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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1986 volume:

- Ckxuung - Student Life - Clubs 8a Qrganizations Spams wx., x Q. - Academics - Classes - index - Closing ' 168 196 288 6 THERT 1 86 Duncanville High School 900 West Camp Wisdom Duncanville, Texas 751 16 si, is me 214-298-6136 x...,, ffl ,,g.7-. . 1.1, V8 Up close at the first bonfire in many years, Kelly Sprenkle and Cheryl Glenn join in a circle of class mates to support the Panthers the night before the MacArthur game. 1 itll. iilif 5' C9 A ver-JrtVl't'ltl'fttM,, it-iw-it 3' , , s she takes a final reassur- ing breath, she focuses her eyes on the doors and grits her teeth with fierce determination. She realizes there is no turning fini-A, b a c k . Resolute to conquer the eminent obstacles, she passes through the threshold into the battlefield. lnstinctively she surveys the area and spots her destination. Between her and the safety zone lie countless treacherous obstacles. Suddenly her first opponents are upon her, but the small aliens wearing Toughskins and Madonna t-shirts are no competition. After battling several other enemies, she triumphantly reaches her destination with only a few minor scars. Once again she has conquered the dark forces of evil M she has made it from Building Ten up the ramp to the safety of Building Nine. She is safe - at least until third period. With an excess of 3,100 students enrolled in the high school, getting to class sometimes did seem like a strategic battle. Trying to get your food in the cafeteria or trying to find a seat at a pep rally required merciless deter- mination, and finding a parking space seemed impossible. But we survived, for the most part without serious injury. And we even found crowded halls did have a few advantages. After all, you never knew whom you might bump into. 2 Gpening Sitting in close quarters, students make the most of the town pep rally in their own spirited way. Several thou- sand students and parents showed up for the first all- city rally. 1 ' ,i'i::'rfW'a' - i -J i rtmwmi' li Wiiivzltrlli iinfiizlff f.Q,ij7t',-ez I if i, . 'zf:iri9 m'a:.4 ifiiwiwizfi-i fr':ee , A spirited group ot band members cheer their squad to victory in the Annual Red vs. Blue softball game. Taking time out from night practice, Malea Clifton pumps water for a thirsty Kelly Sprenkle, The High Hats worked out every day after school at the Toilet Bowl, Over 300 students performed in the half-time show, Tanya Clary shouts forthe High Hats' attention during a hot summer practice Seated in the liot tub at the Austin Marriott, seniors Steve Dobbins and Penni Chambers relax before a busy day of classes at the University of Texas workshop A spirited group of sophomores battle with the juniors for the spirit award while trying to appear bored during the opposing yell, Each class took on a unique per- sonality which made it special 1 KUGHHA TS 5 08. 4 n, .wx , -1,9 , N, Sr S f 2 in .lg if l fa ', 5 J Personal eeking individuality has long been a fad just as resembling one's friends is a form of teenage rebellion. Many times students D longed to be with others in large groups such as between class in the Pit, at football games, and at lunch. Other times we were stockaded together against our will, like the Friday afternoon 3:15 rush when the only thing on our minds was the weekend ahead. The halls between class and the lunchroom lines were also unplea- sant overcrowding at DHS. Sometimes teenagers prefer to be left alone. Studying for a test, making important decisions, and eating a Big Mac were all more effective when done alone. No matter whether in a group of 1000 or five, the things that united teenagers were their similarities, their difficulties, their friendships, and their dreams. They say tomorrow's leaders are today's youth. Sometimes that thought worried you. Many organizations such as athletics, stu- dent council, foreign studies, Future Farmers and Distributive Education prepared teenagers for the future while helping them today. The clubs helped everyone find the niche which was necessary for a kid's survival. Opening 5 e're One ome people may think a school of over 3,100 students would prove to be too impersonal. How could one find his niche in such a large student body? Many freshmen and new students feared they would fall through the cracks and spend four years alone in the crowd. However, this was not the case in Duncanville. While the school was large, it still had a small- town atmosphere. Perhaps this was due to being in a single high school community. Citizens of Duncanville still cared about what was happening in the schools and parents instilled a sense of pride in their children Organizations such as High on Life helped new students to become a part of the school. The sense of unity helped the various groups to establish themselves as winners The volleyball and boys basketball teams surprised many when they made the post season playoffs Of course, the girls basketball team again dominated district and area play The boys soccer team won the state championship and the girls team was the state runner up The Swingers were selected to represent Texas in a national contest, and the High Hats won sweepstakes at a competition in New Orleans Panther Prints was named the best high school newspaper in the state for the second consecutive year Perhaps the greatest compliment for students came when the evaluation committee from Southern Association reported that they had never been in a school where the student body was so friendly and cooperative 6 Opening Joining the team on the field, the Seniors gather to sing the alma mater following the final game. 'Hn Mrs. Alyce Hamilton gives Heidi Newton special in- structions in her Office Aide class. Assistant band director Donna Strain gives band members extra attention during summer practice. IH. i gdffwwd Student life First times . . . Good times . . Lost time . . . Show biz . . Show off . . Whot's new . . Whot's left . . Seniors . . 8 Student Life M W E A A ll it H During the first pep rally Allison Davis shows her e citement at the announcement that the Seniors hay won the spirit stick. A Q e. , ,M .4 , .Q so 5 f it . is if sg ig, it iSenicJg'iL-llflffnzid Farrell demonstrates his b9 -palikingto 'MacArthur players after the ethe teams tied, the Cardinals representeglf the Clistiikzl in the playoffs. 1 if giggmlslilii fum inn W' A weaving between cars, upper and lowerclassmen try to make it to class on time. Most of the 3,100 students had to cross campus at least once a day. Taking a break from practice, Jeremy Landrum reviews his music before the water break is oven Dur- ing marching season,-the band, High Hats and flag corps could be heard practicing their half-time show while the football teams worked out on the other prac- tice fields. I Student Llfe 9 pqmuumwwamm.. X The raging bonfire brings countless students, parents and faculty to boost spirit for the upcoming game against Irving MacArthur. A win would have put the Panthers in the playoffs. Clowns stole the show at the town pep rally during the presentation of the class and club floats. The pep rally was held at Panther Field the night before the Homecoming game. 10 First Time Y, The fireworks were 0 loud Colorful way to end C1 loud colorful evening. - Ms. Francis Phillips Student Council Sponso 'Yan 9 nxt' 'J :,. 5 .fire rw ii , l , i si xi, fi' Q, I fri f I 'L-, 2 . fe Q! Nd fi I RST TIMES Derrick Sheppard is a little startled by the unexpected oom of the finale in the fireworks display. Coaches Dan Gandy, Jim Bartlett, and Kenneth Bode pause from their conversation to watch the fireworks. As one of her duties, Miss Flame Marsha Moke starts the bonfire with the help of Fire Marshall Rodney Fender. Bonfire lights city's spirit s the colossal flames blazed beneath the November stars, a cheerleader joined hands with a trumpet player. Clutching his hand was a High Hat, who had also joined hands with a basketball player. They were just a small part of a gigantic ring of several hundred students encircling the burning bonfire. The school and the community united for the first bonfire in recent history to support the most successful Panther football team in many years. Only two weeks earlier Panther Stadium had been packed for the very first city-wide pep rally in Duncanville. The rally, spon- sored by the Student Council, was a huge success complete with performances by the band, High Hats, and cheerleaders, in- troduction of the Homecoming Court, presentation of the class and club floats, and ending in a fireworks display. Sometimes the first times are the best. First Times 11 SAD E . istrict dreams shattered s the Seniors gathered on Panther Field to join hands for their last alma mater at the stadium, a sudden realization shat- tered their dreams. Only moments earlier, the team, the fans, the band, the flag corps, the High Hats, and the cheerleaders had jubilantly united to celebrate. Moments earlier they had seem- ingly grasped the right to represent District 845A in the playoffs for the first time in 20 years. But the celebration was cut short, and the dreams were destroyed. lt was the last game for the Senior Pan- thers. They ended the season in a three-way tie for second place. ln an executive meeting the morning after the seasonls end, it was decided Irving MacArthur would go on to the playoffs. Duncanville would stay home. lt had also been the last performance for the band, flag corps and drill team as a group. Earlier the hopeful group had re- ceived an unexpected loss at regional con- test which eliminated them from the state marching contest. That afternoon had been the Seniors' last football pep rally. lt would never be the same again. Suddenly the tears of joy turned into tears of grief. A part of each of the seniors was gone forever. Coach Don Melton and Dan Gandy consult after the last game which put MacArthur in the playoffs. Seeking a shoulder to cry on, Kristen Vandygriff turn to a friend after the loss at Regionals. The week afte the state marching contest, the band found out that th judges at Regionals had made a mistake and DH should have been eligible for state. .,t 12 Sad Times It was a shock and it hurt everyone but it will make next year s win even Flag Corps Member Reflecting over their defeat, the Panthers are sad- dened at their loss of going to state playoffs, They tied MacArthur for second place. Following the announcement at Regionals, Sherry Todd tries to hold back the tears. Sitting alone, Barry Foster deals with the tie which was very controversial. Even though the Panthers had defeated MacArthur on penetrations, the Cardinals went to the playoffs where they advanced to the quarterfinals before losing. Sad Times 13 Elazswxwfqwnzzaiagz1:-rf ...um ,,. K, 5 ,,kV, , A.:.,,,.,.,, E K ,, , , . K .., ..,, , ,.., A, ,..,,A , K., K . ,.,, . , ,, .L 4- , , -- I t- Y ii f ,,,M,, V. MW W, M va., WWW W -V ,,,,,,. ,mmwwgwm MuNam qWw,W,d,Wz,,g,,,,,,.,,,4.,,Q,,u-,,,,w,, W Nmfx- ,w,y3,g,.rr,1-: .- f was .V K'-fshw -frm'-af m1f12ew9sfa:fvdi0Kh?.:1ssuMu0IIHiqmrrA: wAgrHm:: mr , ff V - ' V 1 After winning the competition between the East and West Campus, Mr. Jerry Glover prepares to throw pies at Don Cox. I 2 5 I 3 I In regards to the students' remarks about the Duffer skits, a weary Duffer hides his face. au X 'H .gi U f M Q 'gi ft 'ft A M' WX I N Q 'iv dxg Q Y A 14 Fun Times pirited diversions rom the southwest end of the sardine- packed gym came the impassioned cries of the fourfyear veterans. With their fists in the air they made their way down onto the basketball court as they chanted SENIORS! in unison. Though smallest in number, they were mightiest in voice. From opposite sides of the heat-packed gym the less experienced cries of the sophomores and the juniors were heard. And from a remote corner the freshmen quietly looked on, occasionally standing to see what was going on. Even with Ross Perot's reforms, even with the number of in-school pep rallies cut in half, and even with the overcrowded gym, Panther fans still managed to have fun while cheering the football team to one of their best seasons ever. Cne could never forget those pep rallies - the terribly stupid and seemingly endless Dufter skits, the hilarious Flat Hats dance performed by the teachers, the pie in Mr, Cox's face, and the competitions that united each class. Those were the fun times. Senior Cheryl Glenn shows her party spirit in the packed bleachers at the pep rally. Rallies were held before home games, Fun Times 15 rt lt surprised the whole team to see the city back us like that. lt was really great. - Devon Wallace Varsity Panther .sv rwfrmswrrwfrraffefsenf ri-swmsi.:-is-. .-V. f: arnes people play houlder to shoulder they move down the corridor. Herded like cattle between bells, students mindlessly become one. Bookbags dragging behind, pencils and pens drop to their death undevstampedes of Nikes, Niconas, and Sperry Top Siders. Just when you think the minds have been kidnapped and altered into zombies, a gig- gly blonde bounces from locker to locker. She's the cheerleader type, her braces shin- ing from cheek to cheek. She tugs at her beaded necklace as her eyes meet those of the varsity quarterback. He doesn't acknowledge her glance, however. l'le's joking with some other foot- ball players about an adventure that took place the previous weekend. She tells a friend dressed somewhat similarly, He doesn't know I exist! Give it some time, the other girl comforts her as they walk to the pit. They pass by a group of girls study- ing for a government test. Open books are all that segregates the specifics. The girls chat nonchalantly about a new album. Their hair is trimmed short at the ears and wavy on top. One hopes a spark doesn't ignite their mousse covered scalps. Sitting across the hall from the group are some other self proclaimed individuals. One laughs to himself while wearing a t-shirt that looks like it lost a marker fight. Suicidal Tendencies are hand scrawled across the back. He chats with a crew cut friend in a t- shirt marked Thrashers, Down the hall, out the doors and gathered around their pick-up trucks are the Ropers. Boots on the feet, huge belt buckles and faded Wranglers with a snuff ring in the back pocket set them apart. Although high school students may seem different in many ways, they are essentially the same. Everyone needs to prove in- dividual to himself by hanging around with others who are seeking the same individuali- ty. Through cliques everyone finds this vital niche, and that makes adolescence such an interesting time. A group of homecoming clowns gather on the sidelines to have their own fun at the first town pep rally. Apparently having a good time, Chris Eury smiles at friends at a band sign painting party. Members painted signs for Cotton Bowl but the competition was rained out. 16 Good Times GGOD TIMES X 3 A .gf QV V4l! FV ,E '?z'H K , Mmwel 'E l 'M W fx, 'R Senior football players Scott Henley and John Moore join in the fun at the first bonfire. Jeff Jandro dances with a friend while dressed as Madonna at the Drama Club Halloween party, w... ' V' ' -',' ru f- . .0 412' safe 7 J hrs. f ef is if ,. TY I S r Celebrate very once in a while, when school began to seem absolutely unbearable and summer seemed miles away, we just had to drop everything and let loose. Trig homework was put aside, English papers were forgotten, and tests were blown off. After all, it was time to party! It didn't take much of an excuse. Bir- thdays, holidays, or just a warm day were reasons enough to stop everything and celebrate. Of course, weekend parties were always in demand. News of a party on Lakeside or Cherry spread faster than the news of a pop quiz in Ms. Lovelady's class. A good party could attract as many as 150 restless teen- agers and usually a couple of policemen to break it up. Celebrating Matt Medlock's birthday senior style, Steve Dobbins toots his party horn in the cafeteria. Seniors Steve Lee and Rodney Bridges grab some dessert at the Student Council Christmas Party. Most clubs held holiday parties with progressive dinners being the most popular. W 5 1 5fraP?ii T11 'Having a party at the end of summer was a good idea because you got to see II of your friends that you haven 't seen in three rnonths. Billy Whitson Junior Mm Q49 Qi Seniors Steve Dobbins, Melissa Crawford and Karla A, ii ,E yi' 5 Q53 Colvin hurriedly prepare for a birthday party in the lunchroom on Hawaiian Day. Matt Medlock was the , A honored guest at the surprise party. Progressive dinners are the lad. Senior Melissa After a big meal Seniors Kari Fullerton and Rhonda Crawford takes a second helping of her favorite dessert Anderson settle down to talk to their friends. at the Student Council party. Partygme 19 IGI-lT TIM ireworks, night pep rally unite team, fter a week filled with Homecoming activities, Friday finally arrived. With it came the coveted and troublesome mums. Of course, they were bigger than ever. While some couples chose to boycott the tradition, others went into debt paying for the satin ribbons, bags of confetti, feathers, mirrors, strings of lights, and bells. With the mums came empty wallets. Guys had to fork over another forty bucks for the Homecoming court Sheri Stottlemire, Amanda Brown and Chris Eury are driven around the field after being named winners at the prefgame ceremony, Sheri was chosen Football Sweetheart, Amanda was Homecom- ing Queen, and Chris was Band Sweetheart. 20 Night Times community after-game date. Most couples traveled to North Dallas to dine out at restaurants such as Victoria Station or the Magic Time machine. But some couples were forced to go home early because of the SAT tests the next morning. The best part of the night was the Pan- thers' exciting 39-20 victory over the Irving High School Tigers. The win put Duncan- ville in the running for the district title and made it a Homecoming to remember. The closeness of our class this year made Homecoming seem more special. fuerybody got together and had a good time. - Robbie Tanguma lscortecl by her father, Chris Eury awaits the an- Preegame activities begin with the national anthem :uncement of Band Sweetheart. followed by the announcement of the court. Tangled in the mass of ribbons from her mum, Amy Presley makes her way across campus. K r t Waiting for the ending music, Kim McCommas stands smiling at the closing of pre-game. Homecoming 2 1 1 Quarterback Mike Martin of the undefeated boys' champion, the Poachers, bottlegs against the faculty defense. The Poachers defeated the faculty team for the first time in several years. - Game Time . I think intrarnurals bring much more excitement throughout the school and ue everyone something to look forward to. - Julie Doyle She-Man Team V,M,Ws oachers win crown It was another exciting season despite horrid weather conditions. Intramurals were turned over to Mr. Shamback, who handled them like an old pro. He and his officiating sidekick Andy Goza worked four games a day for three weeks. After the prelirninaries were over, four teams emerged from the field. In a rough championship game the Poachers, made up of Seniors, ex-jocks and soccer players, defeated the Doobie Brothers, 12-6, to take the boy's title. This was the closest margin of victory for the undefeated Poachers all season. They scored 188 points while allow- ing only 22 in six games. ln the girls division the She-men, a group of spirited junior girls, defeated the Fly-girls 12-6 in a close championship. The Shesmen were 5-1 for the season and owed much of their success to their in-depth coaching. Fly Girl member Elaina Craft struggles to keep her flag and make a touchdown all at the same time. The Fly Girls lost the championship to the She-Men. - - Inirarnureb- 23 HI haue never been so surprised! Ewen after I was crowned, Istill was in disbel that I had won! - Marsha Mok Miss Flame 85-J Nervous contestants begin the task of answering the questions that they randomly chose. Making her appearance in a formal gown, Stacy Paduch begins her walk across the stage. In addition to formal wear, contestants appeared in casual dress. Moke wins Miss Flame ith nervous anticipation they took their places on the stage in the crowded auditorium. There was a moment of tense silence before the winner of the title of Miss Flame was announced. They were the ten finalists chosen from the twenty original contestants entered in the annual pageant sponsored by the Dun- canville Fire Department. They had survived the casual wear and the formal dress competitions. They also answered random questions ranging from Who is your best friend? to What advice would you give a future contestant?,' tryii to sound as composed and intelligent a possible. Anxiously they awaited the announc ment of the winner. Finally, the judges their decision, and the results werefa nounced. Placing as fourth runner-up Wi Terri Hester, Monica Moss was thii runner-up, Shelly Taylor took second, ar first runner-up was Carlissa Pafford. As tears of happiness rolled down hi cheeks, Marsha Moke was crowned Mir Flame. F 24 Show Time - 0' W 'SMH FI, ' Y' 5 3 : 'l X' ig b i, ,, w ,- ,Q , ww , w 1twaR A N ,T K ' fiwfiffg 4,.- , wiv .f E. Q - f Y .fr a n K , :A-ff -QW ' -if . V' K ' ta M 1 f 5-X Q X Q 1 Sl-iovv TI Q it E Q' ig' ' in ' Riding in the miniature fire engine, Miss Flame Marsha Moke greets the crowded stands at Homecoming. Performing their innovative new acts, the Swingers supply the entertainment for the evening's event. The Swingers changed their show to add more choreography and recorded music. Miss Flame 25 Michael 's gave me a sense of accomplishment because l was able to hold down a part time job and keep up my scholarship. Donnie Bray 1 i li. 1 l 26 Part Time Ginseng. A' fg 5 QM Wqi 'liiil Dollars 8: Sense inancial responsibility for teenagers, like prices, is rising rapidly. Many students have tried every logical way to receive money. Many have failed. Then they are left with no other alternative than a part time job. There are many different types of jobs. Melissa Crawford and Stacey Turner sack groceries at Minyards, Lillian Bundy and Marla Brown work at Tom Thumb and Wade Dillard is employed at Kroger. Troy Chavez, Chuck Brashears and Brent Shockley chop firewood for extra cash. Loading a customer's car, Chris Lane works part time at Kroger to make cash for his weekend plans. sugar Reprimanding a young swimmer, Robbie Liccardi Kim Byers makes change for a customer while work- sweats out another day at Armstrong Pool during ing at Hickory Farms during the Christmas shopping the summer. rush, Amanda Brown and Michelle Lee organize Tanning Booths. Bobby Russell and Brandy Kidwell roam Sanger Harris, and Chad Clemmer works at Best. Michael Freeman, Naida Fabi and Renee Ruhnow usher at the movies. Deron Wade, Devon Wallace and Larry Caraway move office furniture on the weekends. There are many unusual part-time jobs that students possess. Rusty Webb leads a double life. During the day he is a stu- dent, then at night he becomes the Irby Chrysler Dodge Chicken. He is the mascot, the, kickin' chicken , of the Dallas Sidekicks Professional Soccer team and can be found on the sidelines in his six-foot chicken suit. John Moore teaches karate at a Duncanville studio. Greg Reine interns as a salesman at Taylor Pontiac in Dallas. Robin Rameriz does radio commercials, while Derrick Sheppard and Carol McCright model clothing. Most students cite the same reason for spending time on the job. I've got to pay for my car, said junior Jason May, who works four nights a week delivering pizza for Mr. Jim's. Jobs 27 I was sad that the year was over. but I'm looking forward to next year. Ihope is as special as this orze. - Julie Stam4 Junior High eniors get sentimental at final game, pep rally t started on the first day of school -- the seniors' last first day of school. Soon the last first week had disappeared and with it so did the last first football game. For many seniors the landmarks were greeted with mixed feelings of melancholy and sadness. But for most, each day represented one more step towards graduation. The last football game of the season will be remembered as a bittersweet night for many. As the clock ticked away, seniors began gathering in the endzone preparing for the ultimate celebration. At the time everyone believed the 21-21 tie with Irving MacArthur represented Duncanville's first district title in over 20 years. Instead the team was eliminated from the playoffs by a complex tiebreaking system. Another disappointment came when the band lost unexpectedly at regionals, As the winners were announced, a sudden tremor of silence invaded the Duncanville band, flag corps, and drill team. The shock was follow- ed by tears from band members realizing the dreams of a state championship had been shattered. Third period Christmas parties were especially sentimental for some. The annual Duffer Dance Marathon marked another milestone year. For a few four year veterans the marathon will be sorely missed. The Valentine Coronation passed and the Seniors elected their favorites for the final time. As spring closed in and college applica- tions were being mailed, the last banquets, 28 Last Times' parties, and fund raisers came and passed. The High Hats performed the Spring Show for the last time together and the last six weeks period was upon us. And then from out of nowhere came the last day of high school, and we wondered where had all the time gone. This being the last day of school makes me realize that I can't stay in Dun- canville forever, Greg Feutz said. 'LAlthough I am going to miss the many wonderful friends I have made, it is time to go onf' Showing his birthday smile, Coach Don Melton stands at the last pep rally while the players and students sing Happy Birthday to him. Senior cheerleader Karen Kleber cheers at her last pep rally of the football season. l 192 12 MW l ' f LAST TIMES .Z N, 994-,.., er, , -sew, , We W ,W RN fw xv. s rg 14 5 J r l l vqvfmw 'K s Varsity Panthers gather close durmg a prayer before the most important game ofthe season. Seniors Glen Qrtega and Larry Caraway sing the alma X. ,, M , ,v ww? WMLWN mater after their heartbreaking final game. 'W 'M Q Q r. 5 nulllli X 5 l l Last Times 29 Needing a little help with his shoulder pads, Chris Stratton gets some assistance from 9 0 o Mackey Boone. Football players found that earnln I I Wlt men 3 teammates were needed in more piaces than just on the playing field. 30 Show Us CC wo heads are better than one? Double your pleasure? Two for your money?,' Teaming up for projects, papers, and performances was the perfect for- mula for getting the job done. Study- ing for tests and long term projects went much smoother when the latest gossip was mixed in with literature or the economic situation in world trade. Snacking and laughter during those long study sessions added a bright spot to the otherwise boring subjects. Beth Lolas, Rusty Ballard, and I always have good intentions when we study together, said senior Lillian Bundy. Somehow, we usually end up talking, laughing, and forgetting all about our homework. Studying was not the only time friends came in handy, however. Weekends and good friends just seemed to go perfect together and made for some unforgettable times. Switching cars, talking in McDonald's parking lot, or dining at Chili's made the weekends fly by. The extraacurricular activities took up any extra time that a student may have had on his hands, but it wasn't so bad. The monotony of long rehearsals and practices was broken by a smile from a nearby friend who was probably just as frustrated as you were. When the final count was over, the song was sung, and the whistle was blown, who better to grab a Coke with than a friend? l wh! Getting their project done on time required a little teamwork from seniors Melanie Worley and Tricia McConeghy. Seniors found that group projects were a favorite assignment of English and government teachers. Teaming up for a duet, Robin Ramirez and Jason Ramos combine talents to entertain the audience. Q 4' A X Making our deadline for the yearbook required some last minute changes in our plans for Spring Break. With all of us work- ing together, it went faster. - Karla Colvin Senior Teamwork 31 'wwf'-ii A'Hauing my mom and dad there to walk across the field with me meant a lot. It was a good way to begin the game. H - Deron Wade Varsity Panther Show Up 32 Parents l if rf' 1' f i . . f 'Q 155' - ,J S 555. A S , . ffizf 4 4 M Yi z' 'ii' i ' , L ? f QIWZ5 amily support helps ragging out the stadium blankets, driving long miles to dif- ferent schools and relishing in the awards won by their children are only a few aspects of supportive families. No matter what the weather, cost or time was, the stands were always filled with parents and family members cheering for the home team, Band contests and performances brought out families who were willing .0 give a hand with equipment, water- jugs, or chaperoning the girls against undesirables from other schools. Brav- ing cold wind and rain, some families Showing what her ambition is, Cindy English's niece Brittany pouts at the game while dressed in her mini-High Hat uniform. WW' Hgmlfm uk arents grandparents, and brothers and sisters Supporting their kids' activities, Mrs. Brown, show up to support the players at each event, Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Ortega attend a pep rally. were more determined to see them succeed instead of worrying about what time they would be home. Younger brothers and sisters in- sisted on being there to see the older siblings do what they hoped one day they would. They would stare in wide- eyed admiration as the Panther band, football team or any other organiza- tion would take the floor. The best times, however, are when the parents are with their children to be recognized for all their support. Walking with the football players, at- tending award ceremonies or just be- ing at any meeting, parents never miss the chance to boast about their boy or girl. LL' L....,.,,,,,,.,,, Chaperoning a dance, School Board Member Lynn Downey makes pizza a late night snack. Show Up 33 N i i 2 fl 5 Q N Si Q if is if lg? E ,E 2 li? ii? all asf 5 as si iii se 5 25? Qls gif we Darin and I were the first ones to be on stage and it just made us more ner- vous. It's hard to act normal with all those people watching you. - Clare Bundy Panther - Player Sho Bi 34 4 Drama a FE E gf 1, ri 2 R 3 Z i fs gf is ja IE ii E ii Q if f A f 4 225 Vi l l 1, ,i iii EE Fig Ig? ,1' 'iii .f ll? -Z 5 iff ill? alle 5 fi 2 pi i gt? egg 455 E E an 5 Thespians Darin Deever, Teri Kirk and Brent Bounds have a family conversation. Bounds played the part of the father in Cheaper by the Dozen, the drama depart- ment's fall play. Housekeeper Leslie Hall adjusts her wig during the fall play Cheaper by the Dozen. portraying the mother, Robin Ramirez ap- plies her stage make-up before making her entrance. tg, t s ' ,f f Q Q Qu ggi A :sr if 4 heaper by the Dozen' After almost two months of prepara- tion and practice, Cheaper by the Dozen was presented by the Drama Department. The play is a dramatization by Christopher Sergel from the book by Frank B. Gilbreth Jr. and Earnestine Carey. It is based on the true story of a family of 12. The father is an efficiency expert who presses his children to excel and grow up fast. With an easy-to- understand story line, Cheaper by the Dozen was a family play, which resulted in profits for the department. Expenses for putting on a play are high. Over 51,000 was spent on scripts and royalties alone. Putting on a show is not a money-making event. We rarely see a profit, Mrs. Amy Jackson, drama teacher, said before the production. Cast for the production were Brent Bounds, Robin Ramirez, Teri Kirk, Clare Bundy, Kitty Henry, Juanita Resendez, and Carol Noak. Also in the cast were Darren Deever, Jeremy Guillory, B. J. Jones, Anton Bucher, Stephanie Yingling, Vicki Streiff, Dereck Frazier, Jeff Jandro and Robert Thomas. Seated on stage, Teri Kirk and Jeremy Guillory talk of going out on a date in the production. 1 wMiE u This is my bird AHHY I took him to New York with the newspaper staff. Both of us enjoyed the trip. - Jeanne Acton Assistant Editor Show Me 36 2,1 l .3 1 fir , ,H '-1 :YYY A 3520: The long plane ride to New York only made the journalism students more anxious to reach their long awaited destination. March 12 mark- ed the beginning of the Columbia University workshop and awards in New York City. While attending ses- sions and ceremonies, the students made good use of their time sightsee- ing the world famous places such as Times Square, Broadway, the Hard Rock Cafe and the Statue of Liberty. The fun times spent in Manhattan will surely take priority over the memories ofthe sessions, but both were learning experiences. While waiting for the instructor, Jeanne Acton, Kelly Foote and Clare Bundy read the schedule to pass the time. Inside Columbia University senior Steve Dob- bins awaits the end of a session so the awards can begin. Dobbins received the Silver Crown on behalf of the staff. fm A, Looking at an agenda, Penni Chambers makes an attempt to plan the remainder of the day. The group stayed in the Hilton Towers in downtown Manhattan. an pausing outside the university, the staff takes a group picture in the rain, After a late night of New York fun, senior Karla Colvin takes a nap between sessions rf 31 Junior Jeanne Acton and chaperone Del Pulliam get seated early for a session. Acton received a Gold Circle Award for the best feature story in the nation. i l Show Me 37 Sophomore Jeremy Guillory practices the latest moves with classmate Stephen Hammit, h Marilyn McDaniel, along with her husband, takes to the dance floor after chaperoning. I I I Senior Billy Pritchett dances away well dressed as the classic Duffer Nerd. , - 1 H - - I I - 38 Show Off rashlng after a long number, Sophomore Laura Duncan catches a nap during the Duf- Good moves n the midst of the flashing strobe lights and the pulsating rhythms, students crowd into the darkened gymnasium-turned dance floor. As the words Rock Me Amadeus blast from the king size speakers, the gym comes alive and the school begins to rock. The dances always provided a chance to party. While some starked, others Upreppedf' but the most just created their own moves. Whether to Bruce Springsteen's Pink Cadillac or Aretha Franklin's Freeway of Love, the dance floor was always packed with energetic teenagers working off a week's worth of homework and tests. Unlike the underclassmen of the past, this year's freshmen and sophomores did not self- consciously stand by and watch the upperclassmen. Indeed, the underclassmen dominated most of the dances both in number and in enthusiasm. It wasn't un- common to see a dozen paisley covered freshmen atop a cafeteria table or in the bleachers rocking to the sounds of Madonna and Wham. il it il 'Z 'z il ag 45 ., 's .Q ii Q., ai ,H ew? :mm 1 1 2 2 il el? S 22 .. is S! fl if 2 i I sl El if 32 2 'x 5, ii , 2 E, is ll gl l gl 2, il if if li li x, li Q, l i 1, 5 i gi it 2 1 ? l it it if Z 5 fr -Q it Si i it ,X E Zi! it li -s 1 i 2 E Q 2 l l l l I E l lf! Q It was long, tiring, and exhausting, but it was well worth the effort. -- Betito Rameriz X Sophomore K l 2 r x K l l r s Q r s 2 5 E r i 1 5 i 2 ow ff l 3 5 it s ii 39 Posing as an escaped gorilla, John Moore waits for the perfect time to attack the announcer. Gorilla Trainer Todd Daniel reprimands the rebellious primate during a brief intermission. fl ,ar m xi 'av' ew CL- 5 . 9, X ' Q- n :GNU Qi 40 Whatls More hat's More . E, 0 iv 1 M' Gathering around the saxophonist Donnie Pollard. .isa Woodard, Sheri Pool, and Theron Bentz gather seniors present their performance of the Superbowl vith the rest ofthe seniors to sing the Alma Mater. Shuffle. Talent? o Talent Required was the theme for the senior talent show, but the participants showed they had more than a little skill at entertaining an audience. Jayson Salter and John Moore kept the audience laughing with humorous skits and dialogues, and an escaped gorilla helped provide a loose atmosphere. Among the highlights were a lip sinc by the trio of Major Greene, Derrick Sheppard and Chuck Swanson and a barbershop quartet lof eightl of choir students. G6 A group consisting of Duffers, Swingers and choir members performs a rendition of a Barbershop quartet. ws,.,,.., f--ff. i-.ni .V .-:.f.:owaw:-is .1 f ff ff f Vwetime-sz.:s,.,ti,,:f..si.Hi. f. - , ,mt.:f.rsts,tsi.:e.,.,si --fi -ff-.f f,.f , , .t,,,,,,,,sWss,,:i.. f-f. L- -V f f,fh,,s,f.twwft:f:f--out .- ff 'I got a real kick out of the talent show. The funniest thing was being behind the iodium with no pants on, and no one knew it till the end. - Jayson Salter Talent Show Emcee What's More hanges s the bell signaling 4 p.m. rings, the light from a geometry class shines through the vacant halls of Building Six. Inside the classroom, a sophomore sits beside her teacher in front of an open textbook. This scene became common to high school students and teachers as a result of H.B. 72. After school tutoring sessions helped many students learn material they were having difficulty with in class. The duties of a teacher often extended past the 3:15 bell. The time after sixth period has been traditionally reserved for grading papers, averaging grades or prepar- ing lesson plansg but teachers now devoted much of this time to giving one-on-one Help to students. Whether these tutoring sessions dealt with the formation of a thesis, the Reforma- tion, an algebra formula or a new tense in French, they often brought a new under- standing to the class which had not been at- tained during the regular class period. Many times, a few after school minutes made the difference between a student's passing or failing. Down the hallway from the tutoring ses- sion, the counselor's office remained open. The four counselors spent countless hours after school writing scholarship recommen- dations, handling schedule changes, talking to parents and developing relationships with their students. Through their dedication to education, the teachers and counselors gave a new per- sonal dimension to school. , , , '- 1 ' .iq at +-..., ' ' M. -.. -rr-r., - -I--Qs Ile-' Junior English teacher Mrs. Maxcyne Daughdrill brushes up her night students on their English skills for the TECAT. Refreshing the other teachers' memories, Mrs. Carol McFarling instructs night class for the other teachers. Almost 97 percent of the teachers statewide passed the TECAT, ,l .. ...,Ks.::asMWersm,ss::::s:rs1carsaaas-isfs+mv-, ,- rx N, .,.as.dn .s:ess.f,:....t- 'swf1..,,,s.,..o: V -maart-femefzewses.ss-sfsssswa-feswfswss-sts-rrfprrssesisssaseswsmnisswsmsisreaewdwssss,N,ess reassess .-swsmxssw. ' 1 - rf':.1.:t..,. ,.,sc-M .... , . 42 What's New . ...x...Wr:zwmr1w: - . M.,sm:rsmwmoseewaiaau-eassazsesrwsv-an..r as-sq, -seatwzsrvavwwravsm::f:si:gfzrrvsra:+m:ffas' W' :wx-'rx.,r,.,,.,,pfssam.afassmswcfwwwr' 3. ,. hough the construction is slow, progress is being e onthe stadium and natatorium each day, Sefzvtember marks the beginning of corxsifudion on the A A stadium which is expected to be completed during the A - 1986 football season. X A Nl l e will l 'l f fl l ll fa' ll! l lil s 5 . ..,, ,A i N . X . www- ls-Vwwxfs mwww Nl, X . 3 .. ,, . X421 g g.3v.......,..dn' ' wwawwwwmmwwwmmlmf- .- ,, , W mf wmwwmma rw ,W lT3'f'ls N e W What's New 43 ashion all 1985 brought to the halls a new type of fashion. Dunk the gold beads, silver was the in thing. The Gucci purse was outg the carpet purse was in. Polos and oxtords were trashedg paisleys became the sure thing. From socks to underwear and ties, the little fishies were everywhere. Stirrups in bright colored patterns or long skirts added a nice touch to the paisley blouses. Last year was only the beginning of the Swatch fad. This year a wardrobe wasn't complete without the Swatch around your wrist. Some even opted for the giant 9-foot Swatch hovering in their room. Other ac- cessories included Swatch guards to protect your watch, Swatch shades to protect your eyes, Swatch umbrellas to protect you in the rain, Swatch tote bags to carry all your Swatch sweatshirts, Swatch razors, Swatch keychains, etc. Like the miniskirt, brooches came into the limelight once again. A brooch on your col- lar, the right side of your coat, or anywhere else you desired became the vogue for 1985. The antiques from grandma had some use after all. Taking a sunbreak, Lillian Bundy makes the best of the sunny weather during lunch. While Lillian tended to dress rather conservatively, one never knew what her sister Clare would choose to wear. i'..k , - SX-J What's In hat's In ws? 'Q Dressed in a baggy sweater and straight skirt, senior Kari Fullerton pauses at her locker. Pastel colors are perfect for senior Tricia lVlcConeghy as the early spring brings warmer weather. Rt' lr w, Q 1 ' is rx , H, fi., A ry 5 1, 15, as Paisley fashions are popular for girls and guys. Stacy ,J V Jr L , Paduch dresses colorlully in her paisley sweatshirt , ' . a Mum? 1 'W if, y Q Floral patterns and purses are in style for those who , ' Q. - , 1 , , dare to dress boldly, A! N K ,H ,, -X 'sq W , . Q. 'g Q' '15 '-Cr' , .Q 5 Mdaex . tr . -A 'N' 'Aix'-4.35 ' . ,lg ' 54. a ll think that each person had an opportunity to decide what his or her own per- onal style was. There were so many different trends that one could easily make nything appear to be in style. - Brandy Kidwell Semo' What's ln 45 Many students are forced to clean out their lockers to L find much needed term paper forms and overdue library books. Senior Jayson Salter dumps anotheryyload of trash V ' while cleaning oiltjfuis closet. 1 1 if ft . fa N 4 'Nm 1 '- WWMWM my ' -wfewew 1 A wM,,mfwt-W ff-w ff,, wtfzm,-V 4 46 What,s Out ,m.,Ww.wmmm,Mw.,,',,,M,,,,,,,,,W .M ,,,k , ,, ,, , ,W L,,.,,. ,, ,,,,.- - ,, , K , , . - 'K1t's so hard to keep your locker straight. Papers go in ol day and they just disappear the next. Joyce Ump Senia UM-5' CL A55 Ol 85 Q, Storage From outside, it appearssafe enough - just an ordinary everyday closet. But looks can be deceiving. This is no or- dinary closet. It is a living and breathing labyrinth of evil..-tfs the closetfof a teenager. When the doors of this seemingly simple and safe structure are opened, the sinister truth is revealed. The unexplored territory known as a closet has been discovered -- and there is no turning back. t r.se lg i r s is The terrain of this terrifying wilderness is composed of countless layers of wrinkled and soiled articles of clothing which have built up over tlfieyears. Thenltop layer li'lfL..hg' cludes a hot'pink?0.P. t-shirtfa pair of Jorl' dache jeans, and a shredded Polo. With a lit- tle excavation, a Byrd Red Raiders jacket, a coordinated Garanimals suit and a pair of green Toughskinsfcan be founder. t Mixed in with the discarded articles off clothing are various items long since forgot- ten. Along with the faded 1983 editions of the Panther Prints, an old spice gift set, ands Donny artdlMarie 8-track, the missingljy Str-T volume of the encyclopedia areff discovered. Library books checked out in the seventh grade lie in a dark corner, and the notecards from a junior term paper are scattered across the terrain. l' 'f f ' I don't know what is worse - cleaning out my locker or my closet, senior Jayson Salter said. Of course, looking under my bed, you never know what you might find. .5 plowing through the boxes of old clothes and shoes, Jayson Salter finds the pants and shirt he thought were stolen. .s.tggvt:A--'A' - - ...fswaas . - 4 ':-M l13L s Uut What's Out 47 I ' 'M X E :kv li 4.. Kicking back before the long trip, varsity soccer players Charlie McMullin and Louis Petrik stretch out near the parking lot. The bus was almost two hours late in arriving to take the teams to the state soccer tournament, ew. N. 'N O 5 Eh 4gm K. , rw- , -- V , qc- ..,L,vH, 2 oe l gzip' as av ,XV 1, H KXQQQQ Q vu 1 1' '1-Q if- .J-' , ur f i A , ig, 'f-iM? S-ti. '-W, gg ' 1. 's 'ff ' , ggmnvk K . .N g E V-ix, . M. -iJ?WL' 1 ,muy Mp ,EX A .. ,M , ,M h. ,M . ,H A? ' as .' ., ' M. , - - L ,,, ff- ' , i s ' if :- ., I inf' .5 , -.- Q ' Af. I f- 1 4 if: ,fe 'P' M ' . . .4 - -' 1-1 1 Taking along the necessities, Michael Fields, Robert Davis and Chuck Brashears prepare for a good time in Austin. And a good time they did have. The boys' soccer team dominated both games to take the state championship. Consisting of mainly underclassmen, the girls' team lost to Plano in the finals. What s Left 48 Whatls Left etting a farewell hug, Bobby Witt s fore the trip for the state championship. QQQdby2 oing for it all hey had been there before, This time there was just one thing left to do - they were determined to win it all. Both the varsity boys' and girls, soccer team used outstanding play to dominate their district opponents and to work their way through bi-district, area and regional tournaments to qualify for the state tourna- ment in Austin. lt was revenge that propelled the girls to a 1-0 victory over Arlington Lamar in the regional championship after losing to the Vikings, 2-1, in overtime earlier in the season. After their defeat last year the Lamar girls were really bad sports. They talked a lot and wrote profanity on our bus, Coach Sylvia Miller said. I told them lPanther- ettesl to remember our earlier loss to them and get mad. We were definite underdogs and won because of our heart. The win over Lamar was the most 1 anztwswsr 5. r::-w.a-.v.+W1- .aww s-wanna-as-sw-iwimtm:-iem1wm41ersm-ir--f - fff- - 1, . -- rt- .. - m,w5..,,,,,T..,MK..V...1hw-:-,,,twvfsm-new-r ,..f 1 1' f f.', ,-,,:-ff:,ff--f.,.f.e,s,.,.f,. , . -,-,,:.,,..u formidable barrier before the state tourna- ment. ln the semifinals game at Westlake High School, the Duncanville girls took an easy victory over Klein Oak to advance to the finals. However, the state championship eluded the local girls again when they lost to Plano, 2-1, after scoring the first goal early in the game. After two previous trips to the state playoffs, the Panthers were determined to take it all. The team found little competition in the district race. Eliminating MacArthur and Trinity with identical 2-O scores in bi-district and area play, the Panthers expected regional com- petition to be tougher. However, they took an easy 7-1 win over El Paso and a tougher 1-0 victory over Highland Park to qualify for the state tourney. Duncanville took an easy 4-O win over North Mesquite, then came from behind to defeat Houston Westfield, 5-2. Sitting among her teammates, Vicki Uribe thinks about what the coming trip will bring. W.,-r, V, .,,,tt,,1i.:,rp:-rs,-J-,t,-it .,,., ,.,ryr.r,et..s,,,.r,.f,,..H t We kept improving the entire year and pulled together to take the champion- 1ip. lt was worth all the time in high school I'ue put into it. - Chucker Brashears Varsity Soccer What's Left 49 At the Christmas dance students stand in line for their yearly picture with Santa Claus. J? 50 Overdrawn Student Council members Stacy Simmons and Robbie Sophomore Stephanie Hickock takes a break from Sriner decorate the East Campus Christmas Tree. eating for conversation during a dance class party. 'N 4 X an it X K, sg. s Q QC Q, 3 . ii ii e e.ei Q ,,o f Overd ravvn oing broke ould that have been our star football player hugging the halfback? Was that the infamous World History teacher saying, No homework tonight ? Did the Duffers forget to make an announcement? What could have brought about these small miracles? Well, it's Christmas. It seems that the week before Christmas break transforms the student body. En- gulfed with that old yuletide spirit, even the scroogiest of scrooges returns a smile. And what a surprise when the stickler behind you lyou know the one who counts off ten points for breaking marginsl returns your paper with a big red 100 on it. One of the best times of the year, Christmas fills us with the joys of friendship. Every hall turns into a janitor's nightmare after the hustle of gift giving at eight minute intervals. No matter the present received, it seems more precious because of the at- mosphere and is sure to be cherished forever. And especially enjoyed are those gifts found in lockers with a card reading, From your season's secret admirer. Playing checkers passes the time for students on the last day of school before Christmas break. Christmas 51 . Band performs in capital n March the Wind Ensemble and Honors band gathered at DXFW Airport and boarded a plane bound for Washington, D.C. Four days later the groups returned with the honor of being named Best in Class at the Adjudicators' National Invitational Festival. , The highlight of the trip was the performance in the Concert Hall of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Performing in the Kennedy Center was ominous, senior Debbie Parks said. After we finished playing our last note and put our instruments down you could still hear us because the notes were reverberating off the walls. I'll never forget that feeling. The contest was judged by a panel of three ad- judicators, selected from professional musicians and university professors. While in the capital, the bands did find some time for sightseeing. Tours of the Smithsonian Institute, a cruise on the Potomac and a tour of Mt. Vernon kept the students busy during the four day trip. Junior Judy Airheart catches up on her sleep before the next sightseeing trip. 52 Overnight Oh no. not another museum! Seniors Robbie Lic- cardi and Steve Smith comment on the number of museums their group had to uisit while in Washington. ludy Airheart and Dena Gwinn look at the Washington Touring the Museum of Natural History proves to be lonument from the Capitol while touring the city in very interesting for Ricky Watson as he checks a -.gif free time, dinosaur's teeth. it I pf! out on foot Mark Livingston and Carrie McDonald prepare for a day of touring. While visiting Washington, Robbie Liccardi and Kelly Trie float down the Potomac River on a passenger boat. Band Trip 53 Being on the ballot was exciting, but the night of the Coronation was really special. The best part was that my riends put me there, - Mark Harmon After the last category is announced, Stacy Simmons and Major Greene receive the honor of Mr. and Miss DHS. Class favorite nominees Kelly Foote and Jana Hitt pause on the stage before Kelly receives the honor. 'eshmen class favorite nominees Todd Lichtenwalter Cf Debbie Nied await the announcement of the mers. CTD .....l..... lass favorites crowned D ebruary - the month of love. Everyone is beginning to thaw out and catch spring fever. Most everyone knows 'eryone else, and it is again time to choose vorites for the Valentine Coronation. Asked to nominate a boy and girl favorite, at handsome and beautiful, royalties and r. and Miss DHS, students pinpoint their eas and cast their votes. The top five from .ch category are escorted on stage and the nners announced. Many are obvious, some shocking. But once the winners are announced the flashcubes flare in a moment of glory. Tears stream down some faces and applause fills the air. When the audience dies down, a well-known member of the procession on stage snaps a candid photo of the audience for his scrapbook. Truly a night to remember for all involved. Qverall Perfecting the routine that they will soon take to Hollywood, Senior Wendy Lofgren sings on stage with the Swingers. Coronation 55 I i , .... lt's really who you are with that is important. Lisa and I had fun at the Prom, but our regular dates are just as special. - Tom Tennant Senior 'X ut on a date D ating is a primitive ritual conducted by an unusual species of humans known as teenagers. Although there is a long history of dating, few teenagers have mastered the art. Girls look forward to dating a boy for many reasons. Boys usually dread dates, especially hav- ing to shower, dress-up and forfeit a night with the guys. The worst thing about dating a girl is that they always want to go out again, said senior Chuck Brashears. l wouldn't mind it so much if they would pay for it, Chad Clemmer, junior said. Monday mornings are spent discussing events that took place the weekend before. 56 Overrated Comments ranging from babe and hunk to jerk and pervert escape from huddling young ladies in the hall. Most people aren't the same on a date as they are in the hall. Like an episode of the Love Connection, mates turn on each other when confronted by their peers. To sum it up dating is a big game. It's true some people do go out because they have feelings for one another. But emotions are very shallow during the high school years. Some kids would kill to even be asked out while others complain of having too many dates. Kids who enjoy each other's company should just be able to share a meal and a movie without feeling like they have to marry each other. 11,7 Qverrated ,phomorn Justin Ruiz and Sha,-mon waxmgn Getting close at the Prom, Holly Butler and her date :uss their plans for their night out during lunch. minQl9 OU fha Cfowded dance fl00f' unior Howie Stevens treats his date to a special trip r Reunion Tower before the Prom. .. E ei ,i lly' Q .tw Q 'A EI ,L :.e.i1:1z. 2 - . A . -: k H - it - . f - -'-ai' Instead of eating lunch Chris Evans and Kim Taylor had rather spend their free time together. Dating 57 While everyone else was having a good time in Padre or in Colorado skiing, I was hauing to work on the an- nual. But I could take a break when I wanted. - Tricia McConeghy Senior A 1. my - R, ' NW, .W 58 Over Indulg-e :png N TA X . 5 'ver I ndulge hile strolling through Disneyland, seniors Marla Junior Howie Stevens and Renee Syler begin working wn, Rusty Ballard and Kristi Kerr pause to make on their summer tans. r duck hats kiss. 03- ..e 'f4 of t .H 'fl' reaking free from class arold's five day forecast predicted sun, and everyone's prayers were answered. Just the week before it had been non-stop rain, and it would prove to rain the week after. But as long as we had our one So with weather worries out of the way, bathing suits were bought, suitcases were packed and plans were finalized. Duncan- ville students found themselves in the midst of a beautiful Spring Break and the parties week of sun, future weather wouldn't con- Ceffl US. began. From Ft. Lauderdale to Vail, Colorado, or even in backyards at home, bikini clad teens sprawled soaked in tropical oils. Almost everyone's major goal was a golden tan in a week, or at least a bit of a glow. But the week passed quickly and students returned sunkissed and tired. Only two months were left until summer vacation. Skiing with her dad, senior Kari Fullerton tests her skills in Vail, Colorado, with her family. Spring Break 59 fwrfH'w5iwfffff1 f- X F. ave you ever poked a hole in styrofoam cup with a straw? Senior Karla Colvin does every time she has one As junior Billy Whitson takes a shower, the hot water suddenly turns to cold, much to his surprise. ' ll 60 Up the Wall V. og Pestered by pet peeves as something ever irritated you so bad that you just classified it as your number one Pet Peeve? Everyone has these little irritants. hese things can be very trivial, yet they bother you arse than anything else in the world. People of all ages have pet peeves. The worst ne ever for me is when students and parents leave iessages at the office, said sophomore attendance erk, Mrs, Jo McKee. L'The wild excuses are also a :tle annoying. Students also have their pet peeves. My pet peeve is when you finally get to use the shower and the hot water turns to cold, said junior, Billy Whit- son, l like to wake up by myself, l don't need any help from ice cold water! Other times that play on the nerves is when two brothers or sisters get each other's clothes. What could be worse that having your favorite shirt used by your younger brother when you need it for a big date. There will always be those little things that bother you. Just remember that the person next to you probably has one just as important as you do. ' R sis, it - f :,111iw:t,, The worst sound I can think of is the sound of my alarm. Even though it is faithful to six o'clock sharp, I wish it would be late once. - Mary Pulliam -'-1mH'- J I i tis.: X. XX. E , ,,,.,,,,, S , s 1 t Taking messages for Sophomores helps make the days longer for Mrs. Jo McKee in the office. As the usual fight for clothes begins, Chad Reichert and brother Bart struggle over a shirt that each wants to wear. Teacher lidmiwwi?-iwwmmmwiimwtfmiiiwhw livihlliwhiwdriamwiiitwiliviilllihixhiilwd 4315545-'WW while practicing for High Hats seniorlllseeli gapinginshapess-uQQ1eS ,t's the 80's.l This is in. Bulging bieepsiand trim tummies are all that matter. Right? l Wrong. Of course, it is nice to be proud of your body when you're on the beach, and itfsgreat to be healthyg but it is time that everyoneirealizes that they aren't going to becomes the ,next Stalloneor Victoria Priniipal. L lfs a scarey thought to realize that Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jane Fonda have had more effect on our generation than great brain surgeons and world diplomats. i Many high schoolers are avid exercisers. Jana Hitt, senior, has danced for as long as she can remember. I loveiit, it's good for me, but the best. part is that ll feel good about myself, she said. Her training paid off when she was named High Hat captain this year. After school Robert Gibson lifts weights with his i friends to stay in shape. L l'fTf-Haiku months. Q2- Ioning UL- - Senior Larry Caraway enjoys lifting- weights.. 'fl don't train as .much is I should, but i feel better about myself g when I-do. lcould be out wasting time, he said. His efforts awarded him thestart-i ing center position- on thevarsity football team. gl There are many reasons to inspire aperson to start working out. The hardest part is keeping up the training. There are a lot of times when you don't want to, but you i just force yourself. It pays off during the season, Craig Carter, junior, said. If yoiite improving your self image, working out is time well spent. It is gust as refreshing, however, to see someone conditioning his mind. . Working out during P.E, class, sophomore Jason Fields lifts weights to keep in shape. Weightlifting wasfia favorite activity. ' l g Gumpert pauses for a drink ' ' ' While afternoon cartoons were on the agenda for some students, others filled their afternoons lifting weights in preparation for the coming summer G niimrli Hi iiazrzfrf or as Toning Up Working Out 63 Spreading the news tudents rushed at break-neck speeds toward the pit on Monday mornings. Books were flung in the direction of the table, and all ears were tuned in. lt was time for the weekend report. Who was with whom? Where did they go? What did your parents think? And most importantly, Did you get caught? Gossiping played a large part in the life and times of students. With a school this large, there was always something to talk about. Slipping notes in class proved to be one of the more favorite forms of gossiping. Then there were always the two and three page notes that took forever to write and about two seconds to read. But they were great. A week of news could be discussed in just one page. Lunch tlme was th ideal time for trading secrets and passing the juiciest gossip. Who needed food? A good thirty minute conver- sation with the right person and you could blackmail half the school into doing your homework for a month. And don't think teachers don't enjoy a little idle gossip. What about the lounge and all the times they took up your notes? Who really be- lieved that they remained untouched and unread in the teacher's drawer? Before standing in the lunch line, sophomore Laurie Ferguson gets the late-breaking news from a friend. During a lunch rap session, seniors Melissa Crawford and Stacy Simmons share some daily gossip between the main course and Snickers. What better way to spice up a boring meal than with some exciting gossip? Melissa said. i p 64 What's Up M - . sneaking a peek at a note during class, Junior Jasl May giggles after reading a piece of juicy gossip. A 1 W, 'Wie www f iimwimg, 1 af,inwtmxffgsgys:'MW ifwgif,gaefgm,nggggfi, M, ff iw wi:waeszi5e2sfswz,'12z,g 'i i -f fffwwaeigagwvswwiaf i :fims-wwfimefgwfawfafi--, f , ui, .mfseisaiasfmviwsmfit L1 Journalism always seemed like the place that I could catch up on the news of the school. Brian and I always had something to talk about. H - Chris Martin Junior .uaswiaem :wi rsaiimmm Gossiping 65 0 if X Senior Allen Christopherson reviews his notes in his W car before the big test in English. Holly Butler reviews her notes in the darkroom before an upcoming test, af 97 A , ,ff VV kk L ,,kA ir , - 'Mia ,. ,Mm-qg,W y l.. ,474 ff, Qxgjx r 'f' N-Q l ? ll 1 wwl l 5 Itls not like I jump up and down to go study. l r ' fo But if I have to do it, I will. And if I don lt, well . . .U Q L l - Letha Harrison , h l Freshman 66 Up Tight Test time This time you'll do it. You will get all your homework done before being distracted by your friends and the phone. Nothing will interfere. Well, you can't say you didn't try. But somehow your mind succeeded in wander- ing. Now you find yourself cramming facts into your brain before the belly which will bring the test you were supposed to have studied for last night. You're not alone. There's one of 'eml An I tried to study but couldn't kid over in the corner of the bathroom stall, you guessed it, studying frantically. ls that what they mean by sit- ting on the thinker ? And there's another lTTSBC eating a textbook and a spiral of notes instead of lunch. But who's to say he's not just sick of school food? What better reason for not studying at home than UI can study during class ? It seems to be an acceptable excuse in our minds. Beats the heck out of missing a perfectly good Leave It To Beaver rerun. Junior Cory Hoffman gets some help in accounting while studying over the telephone. was f f wmsrww, - is ' Q ,., , ,W If Testing their skills at golf, Jeanne Doolan, Maury Mclntyre and Wes Erhart play a few holes on the cuurse downstairs at the Golden Triangle Bowl. This was the all-night party to be held at the Irving bowling alley. Sitting out on a round of bowling, Patrick Stehle and LeeAnn Gumpert pause for a sandwich break at the senior all-night party. 68 On the Town Tis l ' is f' :K S When Kim and I played golf, we had so much fun. We didn 't even keep score. We just kind of scooted and kicked the ball around. - Rhonda Anderson Senior eniors only party held Agroup of people made their way to the Golden Triangle for a night of bowling and fun. However, upon reaching the door, things were not as they should have been. Adults, known by day as teachers, told the group that the bowling alley was rented out to a graduating class. They then realized they were surrounded by teenagers dressed in jams and sunglasses and carrying large amounts of food. Seniors had their annual allnight party once again. The lanes were packed with students doing their best to get a strike and the pool tables were surrounded by those trying to sink the right balls in the right pockets. Off to the right of the door, Mr. Don Cox revved up the sound system for the gathering group of dancers. Nearing the end, about 4:30 or 5:00 a.m., the dance floor was filled with over-exerted bodies us- ing their last spurt of energy of the night. Things got wild. The dancing ended up being my favorite part, said Greg Feutz. Everyone did their own thing, then faces began turing to Jason Salter as one of my favorite songs, t'Shout,'l came on. It was great. concentrating on a strike, Martha Moss prepares to bowl her best game of the night. Senior All-Night Party 69 ust putting in the time nlike any other time during the four years of high school, the last six weeks of a senior's schooling offer a legitimate op- portunity to blow off everything. By the beginning of the last six weeks, ad- mittances into colleges have already been decided, scholarships have been handed out and final class ranks have been calculated. All students have to do is pass for the year with a 70 or a 95. Suddenly a new attitude overtakes the majority of the senior class. Studying for a test is taboo. Doing homework anywhere but the pit is unheard of. Book reports are forgotten, essay assignments are laughed at and lectures are used for nap time. Instead, seniors spend their time putting together their senior scrap books, signing autograph sheets or addressing graduation announcements, Who had time for homework anyway? Having a lazy day, junior Jason May makes the most of his journalism class by taking a quick nap. 70 On a Cloud a Cloud Sluffing Off 71 emma 1:-it P1 sfeisfiisasfs fs: i --1it.w,.ivsf L:wr-issvfffiifsxasf srsswssizsf enior personalities allots were issued and the choices were made. Students began evaluating their peers to decide who was the best person for the categories of seniorpersonalities. Who has the best hair? Oh, he really is nice isn't he? Surely you don't think he's the friendliest? Whether friends agreed or not, the votes were tallied and the outcome was satisfactory for most. After receiving the ballots in English class, the rest of the period was wasted, said senior Shelly Taylor. That's all everyone talked about for weeks. I was glad the way it all came out, though. Everyone got very involved. When the senior issue of Panther Prints came out, classmates were eager to see the results. Did your favorite win? Reading only the best jokes to their audience, Wittiest winners Kelly Foote and Shelly Piper keep them all rolling. Having a jam session, Most Talented winners Maury Mclntyre and Robin Ramirez display their musical abilities. .v- 'W es. is it Q. r g V V 'J' Q ' i 351 . x A-1 ' vc? if 1 It'- fi' , 10 -5, 72 On the Top Having a little fun outside, Most Athletic winner Jeanne Doolan gives Bart Alfred a lift to the chin-up bar. ,M ri ,wav Ag-1.1! ' V Zim J. -ds-f' r-nn s Vi l The senior personalities were somewhat ofa burden on me. After winning every category, I had a big decision to make - which honor to choose? But there wasn't a best body category so I showed mercy for my peers and accepted one title. - Kelly Foote Senior I M lt.,--W' r 5 if g,w,M..s.x....al ,W , K . , ,,, Q3-mf 4 -. .. -. 1 --,,,-,-, ., . , . g - es ..g,,5g3,Iy,. - g : . H -Q-nu' g- ,.. 1 U L WL: gg.. --nn K, V-.,.w.rgk, 'IU l 1FJl'P -lqq lun.. pzxisirps-asaawrfr-M55 ' J 't 'M' vs: i sl sr-1 it 4 Qlfnif'-N.. lllvh 'Q-Qs.cfff1f f ..-M i V ' nr' '-I '-t-Q??2 .'L i i-M:-w :--'it'- f :7sv' I ii .Timur--.!.'.!!!ln-.--:.1-rift .15 :ee .. saw. .. .s ,nd-,msmngsgfg Breaking for a bit of studying, Most Scholastic winners Susan McNear and David McClain have a seat in the hall. Best All-Around winners Cheryl Glenn and Major Greene get together for a little swinging in the trees. Picking a quiet afternoon for a hot tub interlude, Wolf and Flirt winners Terri Hester and Greg Feutz pause while standing in the bubbles. Personalities 73 Voted most Opinionated, Amy Lichtenwalter and Scott McKee solve a small argument. Taking it easy in the dentist's chair, Best Smile recip- ients Todd Daniel and Sheri Stottlemire prepare for a checkup. Q, I x X X 'Vx '10 'vi 2 , !,.,e+-Nw X' .K P X M-M.. ,. Standing in the Eye Institute, Best Eyes Kari Fullerton and Robert Davis pose by the eyeglass stand, Best Dressed Desmond Merritt and Jana Hitt catch up on the latest styles. 74 Orghekp- - III l was so surprised when my friends chose me as friendliest. lalways try to e kind to everyone, but I really didn 't think they noticed. It was very special. nendliest winners Noel Werner and Jeff Long are ways on speaking terms with everyone. They visit ith one of the construction workers on campus. Q. J 4 ..........-alf' . - Noel Werner Senior Planning for their future, Most Likely to Succeed win- ners Stacy Simmons and Steve Dobbins take a look at career magazines. 1 NT' . iT' if ..... ar ,Sf pl' . lb il. ww . Nfwl i 'Wx Trying' a new hairstyle, Karen Sarratt and Scott Most Optimistic winners Karla Colvin and Mark Liv- Henley show why they were voted Best Hair. ingston smile as Senior Principal Charles Kidwell ap- plies the licks. Personalities 75 Dancing the night away Between the torrential hail storms and flash floods, guys raced through Duncanville to pick up tuxedos and corsages while girls nervously returned from last-minute hair appointments. But as the Prom hour drew closer and closer, the rain stopped and the clouds disappeared. Couples smiled endlessly as proud parents tookpictures before the for- mally attired teens left for the Hyatt Regency. As couples began arriving at the hotel, groups gathered outside the ballroom admir- ing each other. For the first hour or so everyone just sat around saying how wonderful everyone else looked, senior Naida Fabi said. After that there really wasn't anything to do. While many couples chose to dine out before the prom, most settled for the bizzare menu offered at the hotel. Chicken fried steak, bar-b-cue, corn-on-the cob, guacamole and ranch beans provided a messy meal for the prom-goers. After dinner, the dance floor was filled with sweaty guys and girls trying not to trip over their formal wear. The Prom actually ended at eleven o'clock, but the night was just beginning for most. Parties lasted until early morning, helping to make Prom a night to remember. Senior Shelly Taylor and date Braxton Perkins dance while Braxton teaches her a new step. While a few peo- ple took to the dance floor, most sat around and discussed what everyone was wearing. 76 On lhe Mofy - I had a lot more fun at this yeor's prom. The atmosphere, the music and the people were a whole lot better. - Scott Henley Senior I I , ' ..f. it Passing the time, seniors Brian Moffet and Mike Hard- ing make use ofa bench outside the ballroom. As the evening winds down, Rhonda Coston takes a rest on her friend Gary Hopkins' shoulder while seated at the elegant table. o o o o'+'4:0,e:0 QOQOQOQOQQQ -9 0 O 4 o o Q Q + e 0 'o'o'o'o'o'o'+'of Q 4 Q 9 4 o o 0 N, 1 Q 0 O Q gave ,Srl K + 4 Q are Will L .' -ze is 4 4 , yn .. 8 4 N. 6 -JY' 'saw , -W x M , x stroll by the buffet is tops on Billy Pritchett's list Taking a break from dancing, Lisa Schillo and Robbie .fter a couple of dances. Bar-b-que chicken, Liccardi kick off their shoes and relax after a very tiring guacamole, chili and watermelon were among the song. hoices. - .. Pf9.H1lZ Making their appearance on stage, Connie McElroy and Joel Bonham pause beneath the gazebo while waiting to be introduced, Sharing the honor of a music scholarship with Sheri, Pool, Maury McEntyre accepts his certificate. ' 78 On Stage Walk Day was really special because it was the last time for us to sing together. We 'ue been so close through the past two years, - Sheri Pool Swinger ,AI E Q A n Sta Walk Day hy would anyone be in a tuxedo or formal at 7:30 in the morning? That's what many drivers thought as they passed numerous students driving to school dressed unlike that of the normal school day. Parents gathered at the auditorium to see their children walk across stage only to find that they were not children anymore. The accomplishments that were read were those that only young adults could claim responsibility. Accepting his scholarship from an army officer, Greg Noack receives his honor for being involved in the G.I. Bill program. Singing a touching rendition of The Greatest Love of All, Jason Ramos makes his last performance for the Class of '86. Gathering with her tearful friends, Jana Hitt consoles Misty Hornsby and Karen Sarratt after the ceremony. Walk Day 79 mmwmma 1.a1wrfmafswrerfwsfr-aff .-we-1' -srawmfmmuwema me f . 4 ..,. I , , -s 3 H -W r. f'-- sr . f ., . t ' sfaatssarz sg .i.ys'e we ra:e:fs.1 s fff -'frm - wa ws 2 K ervices uplifting C C ow Great Thou Art was the congrega- tional hymn that began Baccalaureate. Parents, students and teacher alike joined in together as the countdown to graduation began. The sermon led by Rev. Melvin J. Hammer was focused intently on the anxious seniors. The statement that the graduates were about to become alumni hit the heart of most students. Most became sentimental at the thought of being without each other. The hymn, The Lord Bless and Keep You , was the farewell wish to the graduates before the recessional began. The traditional, Pomp and Circumstancen was played and the graduates exited as hopeful young adults realizing the impact the upcoming days would have on their lives. After trudging across the rainy parking lot, Kevin Freeman accepts a glass of punch at the reception following Baccalaureate. Arranging the dreaded hats, Ms. Carol McFarling fixes Tricia McConeghy's cap as she prepares for Baccalaureate. 80 On the Home Stretch ,,1 XX 4 .s5,......- , f t nl At Baccalaureate, it seemed like everyone realized that school was really over. It was strange to think that I wouldn't be seeing my friends much anymore. H - Marty Hill Graduate Q I . K . - ,sv xppy, hopeful seniors make the mos! of the nents together as Carol McAnally and Jeff ldress share a hug. Receiving a tiny congratulations, Kim Howell takes time with her family following the ceremony. E 2 Q X it ig, li l 2 3 qty? u.ccii i X K is As the final countdown, students clung together as the graduation date came closer. Just the exams stood in the way. l x s 1, YQ. gi J. Baccalaureate 8 1 School Board members and Prmcrpal Lynn Dobms presented the graudates with thelr dxplomas The proud graduates recewed them with bxg dreams and big smlles Posing with his diploma, Todd Vick pauses after his walk across the stage to have his picture made with his certificate. Hats flew and yells are heard as the final speech is made and the goodbyes are said following commencement. 1. A 82 On Your Own eniors say goodbye DI-IS omplaints about the hats were heard. Everyone thought it was too hot in Texas Stadium. We knew it would last too long. But, deep down, everyone held on to the moment for as long as possible. No one ac- tually said goodbye until it was inevitable. Don't say bye now, we still have tonight. That was the phrase that was most heard the entire day of June 4. As the final proud students made their way across the stage to receive their diplomas, friends began to cling together for the Alma Mater. Sure, there was still the night ahead for many, but this was the last time the class of '86 would be together as one. Graduation came and went before many ex- pected itto. The School Board and principals issued the last diplomas and that was it. Boom! You're instantly an adult. Sitting in the crowded, hot stadium, friends L.R. Hunley and Michelle Ragland pass the time by chatting about their plans. with the expression of a proud senior Kent Blevins raises his hand in the final verse of the Alma Mater. Graduation 83 Clubs Juneffluly ........ August ...... September. . . October. . . November . . . December . . . January . . , February .,.. March .... April .... May. . . 84 Clubs .86 ,88 . 90 . 92 94 96 . 98 100 102 104 106 3 5 'or 4 ily: - s Latin Club students share in the food and fun at their The High Hats perform a kickline routine during their Christmas PBYYV- feature number Anything Goes. 'sophomoreuifllrhefzyWalters tries out Student Foreign Travel students,' Crflizta Bruggman and Jill Council Sweatshirt! ' ' Howard along with parents serving as chaperones, prepare to leave on their trips. Clu bs 8 5 Q urin summer band ractice bass clarinet Workshops keep groups busy during hot summer months During the hot summer months During June five members of the of June and July, most students newspaper and annual staffs trav- spent their eled to izysinsofhkg Sure, we learned a lot at the Cgignaiigi Sun out by workshops, but we mostly Interscho- a pool or at learned H we love our fellow I a S t i C White staffers. League W a f 2 r . - Jeanne Acton, newspaper Press Con- Some were 11131189509 0dif0l' f e r e n c e busy mak- workshop. ing lots of money at summer jobs, while' others were vacationing in Colorado, Padre, or the Bahamas. The last thing on most students' minds was the coming school year, except for a few dedicated students who were preparing for the ap- proaching year by attending workshops and seminars around Texas. The cheerleaders spent a week at SMU for the SMU Cheerleading Camp. While there, they learned new cheerleading techniques and competed with other squads from around the United States. In July, fifteen journalists traveled each day for a week to Eastfield College for the Dallas County All- American Publications Workshop where staff members won several individual awards. John Travolta checked into our hotel right after we checked out to move to the dorms at UT, said Karla Colvin, yearbook editor. We went from luxury to communis ty bathrooms, but we had fun anyway, Also in July, the High Hats ap' peared on television as the Miss Texas dancers. 86 Clubs Newspaper editor Steve Dobbins shares an all Clem,-,ly Watchmg the band softball game day sucker with DeSota editor Nancy St. Pierre Flag Corps member Knsten Vandygnff ,S dlsfm at the journalism convention in Austin. pomted to fmd her team ,S losmg K H , Q Q3 , 3 if ii at K2 it-5 t ' e , . 5473 S Wi 3, ' 1 'N N ., ,egg Panther mascot Kendell Ledbetter clowns around in the dorm at SMU cheerleading camp. The cheerleaders were selected to cheer at the allestar football game. W WN mitiinwgfwi ' .5 it ,- . fi - 7,.f 2 f.f..- ,7 . June W l L'.' 51 NTSU Drill Team Camp SMU Cheerleading Camp f-iwwa -'swift zefaiw ILPC Journalism Workshop f Student Council we f3' 3'i 3 P i Officers Camp xhwiiiv All-American Pub- 'P lications Workshop gt High Hats Perform at Miss Texas eitl il Pageant V. . ,,,, .. . KVM , f ff. Q fgsjfrffef' June-July 87 UGUST Ready to begin another year, groups hold planning sessions ugust brought a close to the carefree days of summer. lt was time to start shopping for new clothes for school, time for new students to register and time to give two-week notices to employers. It was also time to begin the dread- ed long and hot summer practices for the first football game. The football teams suffered through treacherous two-a-days, and the band held early morning practices learning the new year's show. Some groups did manage a little fun before going back to work. The newspaper and annual staffs com- bined forces for a joint swimming par- ty the week before school started. Everyone got along at the party, so we knew we'd have a great year on the staff, said Kelly Foote. The student council officers met at their sponsor Mrs. Phillips' house to plan many activities for the upcoming year. Stacey Simmons, secretary of stu- dent council, said, We really wanted to get ahead for the new year, we felt if we had a year planned it would allow us to concentrate on the more specific details and have fun doing it. Also meeting in August were the National Honor Society officers. We decided to plan the meeting schedule, the fundraisers like the bike-a-thon and dance, Jana Hitt, reporter, said. The preparations helped the groups to achieve numerous goals. High Hats Deborah Daniel and Jill Howard take a break in between numbers. 88 Clubs Exhausted band students relax after a heated summer practice. ,iii-f ' ,. .- -or ii N.. +,... At the newspaper swim party, Kelly Foote and Todd Daniel catch some rays. 1 , wwf? Newspaper Swim all li i i Auousr E 5 -- New student Registration ,ll i f 5 - Summer gist Practice pe E 19 --f TWC-a-Days i - ieii lg tfootbailll gi 25 - Yearbook 1 ggi if Wai' s gi li ,Ei Party 52 Eg 31 - Engllof Summer if lil lzlclbs l fS l i uHey you in the blue shirt, you're marching n 0 ummer is the wrong way! says Mr. Shine. vacation Ep E' 5: ,,..:: K :., .. N mm' e-u,,,,K,, e,,, -La ..,.., ...-..-. ,:,,:E Flag Corps member Aimee Jordan does a backscratcher in the American Salute performance. August 89 90 EPTEMBER Members get acquainted,make plans Get acquainted parties and plan- distributed on Sept.20. f'The staffdida ning sessions were on the September fantasticjob of getting the paper out on agenda for most organizations. In ad- time while I was in the hospital. They dition to electing of- ficers at the first meetings, members had to dig a little deeper into their already empty pockets to pay club dues and order organization sweatshirts and uniforms. The band, flag corps and High Hats were relieved when they Varsity cheerleader Debbie Mcs Coll leads the students A-T-T-A-C-K. deserve a lot of credit, Mrs. Mary Pulliam, ad- viser,said. Almost 30juniors and seniors tried out for the Academic Decathlon team. Six candidates and three alternates were chosen to demonstrate their knowledge in the fields of math, fine arts, economics, literature, language, science and history. Even the Cultural Expansion Club got an early start when the group went to see Dr. Jeckell and Mr. Hyde at the PocketSandwich Shop on Sept. 26. And, of course, the first of many school dances were sponsored by various clubs to provide entertainment and toraise moneyatthe same time. finally got to perform at half-time of the first football game after over a month of daily practices. The group concentrated on perfecting their per- formance in order to defend their title at the Parade of Champions. A full color picture on the front page was an exciting first for the newspaper staff when the first Panther Prints of the year was A trivia question is answered by Whiz Quiz participant Trey Smithey at the Tuesday morning practice session in Mr. Ron Coots room. Clubs -as gig qi if il E sw, it ,, Duffer Tom Ramieh takes a dive in one of their famous skits. The group's best performance was at the last pep rally when they did their no skit, SEPTEMBER 13 - NHS Dance 14 -- Choir Workshop 14 - speech S5555 Tournament 2 3: : 20 - Duffer Dance -5. S' i t-I 5 ,M ,W 21 - Speech ii 'ttt ggi ,H Tournament tg -- Foreign Travel it Meeting 24 -- High on Life ati 525132 Meeting Egg 26 -- DECA Meeting 33 Eggs? 27 -- Student Council 5 QE 2 Dance i 'il 5 f rf ii I ::'- 2 Panther mascot Kendall Ledbetter carries one Sweatshirts are popular with many clubs this of the duffel bags she plans to throw to the year. Student Council members Stacey Paduch, Stands Noel Werner, Steve Dobbins, Cheryl Glenn and Susan McNear look at the new club shirts. September 91 CTOBER Parties highlight month s the afternoons began to get a little cooler and the leaves began to disappear from the trees, the days seemed to be get- ting shorter and shorter. Homecoming led the month's activities. Early in the month clubs began gathering tissue paper, jugs of glue and chicken wire for the Homecoming frames. Nightly pomping sessions were held in crowded garages, and homework was forgotten for a while. The Student Council sponsored the first city-wide pep rally for Homecom- ing, and High on Life held its first training session. Many clubs planned Halloween ac- tivities. The High Hats held their an' nual haunted house, and the French Halloween WW' . W ', A -r I V, ,,,,. . Cheerleader Rhonda Hughes leads the crowd in a chant for the Panthers, and German clubs joined forces for a Dance. The Thespians and Latin Club also partied on Halloween. Band members were disappointed when the Parade of Champions was rained out and they did not get to defend their ti- tle. However, they still had fun in afternoon and Tuesday night practice sessions. In the middle of the month the yearbook staff held its sales campaign. Everyone purchasing a book received a subscription to the student newspaper. ln all, October was a very busy month. The month was one of Students Councils busiest times of the yearf' Jana Haddock said. 92 Clubs High Hats clown around at haunted house they held in October. Trumpet player Gina Arlington concentrates on her solo in Hello Again during UIL. The Student Council members gather at Jana Hitt's band scored all Homes at the contest. house to work on the Homecoming float, i T s 9 3? iitwwmfy M Vyjl ! K J of 7 Q .,t........... E OCTOBER 4 - NHS meeting ll' 11 e- Speech Team at Burleson fl 12 - High on Life Training Session 12 - Band UIL Competition 15 - Student Council meeting 16 - Float meetings 19 - Swinger Performance 21 - Foreign Travel meeting , 24 - Homecoming Pep Rally ' 26 -- All Region Jazz Tryouts 29 - Thespian Halloween Party 31 - High Hat Haunted House ' Drama Club members Valerie Cooper and Todd Johnson share a laugh at their Halloween party. Cctober 93 OVEMBER long with the chilly days of autumn, November brought a full schedule of activities for many clubs. On a nippy Saturday morning the National Honor Society sponsored their first bike-a-thon to raise money for needy Ethiopians living in the Dallas area. While some members biked through the two mile course with little effort, many members found that two miles were much longer than they had expected. The project raised over S1,000. Many students celebrated when Mr. Mark Shambeck was hired and agreed to take over the intramural program. A great pressure was lifted from troubled minds, senior Todd Daniel said. We could stop being fat, get in- to shape and enjoy competition all in the name of fun. Cheaper by the Dozen was per- formed by the Drama Department for their fall production. The play was Groups begin practlces for spring performances performed in the auditorium Nov. 21- 23 after almost two months of preparation and practice. Expenses for the play were high, with over 31,000 spent on scripts and royalities. Putting on a show is not a money making eventf' Mrs. Amy Jackson, drama teacher, said. We rarely see a profit. However, due to the success of the production, the group made money. Whiz Quiz members continued to practice several mornings a week before school in spite of not having any other team to challenge. Other clubs planned activities relating to the Thanksgiving holidays. The Student Council held a pro- gressive dinner to open the holiday season. Most of the vocational clubs had started making initial plans for their projects. Student Council members Steve Dobbins Ole Doc Burton, alias Derek Frazier, stops by for a and Staci! Pad'-'Ch 9nl0V felaxlng at the end house call in the drama production of Cheapter By of progressive dinner held before The Dozeny Thanksgiving. Clubs Y S1 Q fs.-urs srs K ,W F' H , Piss . N 1, C 'Wifi 1 iv, M.. Steve Smith and Kristi Fletcher, NHS members, relax after an exhausting Bike-A-Thon. A K mr ag, ' By the blazing bonfire Cheerleaders Debbie McCall and Karen Kleber watch the leaping flames. V NOVEMBER DECA Pau Leadership Regional UIL Marching L' Contest ' A Cappella chaff Pmy VOE Officer Installation NHS Bike-a-Thon Choir Clean-Up Campaign 10 All Region Jazz Clinic ' 11 FHA-HERO Hayride and cookout 14 Swingers Fall Concert E gg? OE Lab and COOP Fund Raiser Dinner 16 Swingers March of Dimes Benefit i 19 FHA-Hsno insiaiiauon of Officers , a t 21 gall Production Chapter by 2 Dozen 22 All Region Ofchesra Clinics ggsmgtology Mother - U ,, U9 er Dinner ' November 95 The Christmas holidays brought with them days and nights filled with parties, banquets and ECEMBER Christmas parties held to kick off holidays places, some creative rooms created three-dimensional scenes. Progressive dinners were meetings. p o p u l a r With on' at with the ly a few At the journalism party Kelly Latin Clubs days of Foote read us ,Little Golden and the December bOdks.,,..... Todd Daniel Yearbook gone by, and News- the halls p a p e r and classrooms began to fill with reminders of the coming holidays. The Student Council, cheerleaders and other clubs helped to turn the drab halls and the common areas into red and green spectacles. Dying for a pizza party, each class decorated its door and room, While some classes chose the tradi- tional Christmas trees and fire- staffs. At the journalism party Kelly Foote read us Little Golden booksf, Todd Daniel said. The Student Council collected goods for the needy people of Duncanville. There was a lot of Christmas spirit and it's really a fun time of year for all the clubs, said senior Laura Gatlin. 7- 96 Clubs Vocational member Brent Dixon erases a minor mistake on his drafting project. Students began preparing contest entries. resents were exchanged at the Duffer Christmas party. Robby Tanguna opens his gift while Todd Rouse enjoys looking on. Sophomore Jamie Lee completes a unit in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning in prepara tion for contest. swinger Lisa Woodward practices for an up coming performance in January. li E if! W' g5'i33,QhgQifQt3j3gQi'T W'till?4:7!?+S?ii5Ti5fi?ff5i?lfifiiifqiifffuii '-wr A iw 7 L. 7153155515 va 57 ,fMvf2f?a135iM,fa5,f'2fw?a1We-mi:-5' -ffhfiif E 5, Wifi: za-mifzfw Lfi?es?1PS2'wQfi?erfsfiiszthaefiaaeiiax,ienizsigaiiisv J af Ea atfiiwifige . I K, -, swag at-few ewes '-,- e t DECEMBER 2 Foreign Travel meeting 3 Duffer Christmas party ' Student Council meeting 5 VOCCT Christmas party FHAfHERO Tour at oid , City Park 6 NHS meeting Swingers perform for Dallas Retired Teachers Association 9 DECA Free Enterprise Ralfy fwfvi I K ,,.,gw 5? wi, Christmas party 10 OE Lab and coo? Christmas party 12 DECA presentation to Chamber of Commerce il'i 1 i 14 All-Region Band Q L Speech! Drama Christmas Q Paffv Q 15 Thespian Christmas party 'f 16 Latin Christmas party ' 19 Vocational Christmas Dance . i'l L ,i,,-',', mn., 5 fi,', f.,,,..,.-:'. f .f,,V. . ,,,, avfftz,-vffft, i ew ,inn--,,.z,i,?,,. -mffewffezf t-,..,f 2 ,,tV , ,f,, ,, ., ,,,. -,, ii,,,.., 2 ,afmw1, W af - if K 1- In the Christmas spirit, Kevin Rodriguez, Mar- sha Moke and Bill Wrightson enjoy the Latin Club party. December 97 OEA 1 Word Processing AN UARY Club activities light due to semester tests anuary was probably the lightest month for club activities. This was due to the need for students to have time to finish assignments and to study for semester exams. Students had just too much at stake to take a chance of making a failing grade. However, things went on as usual for some groups. Both the yearbook and the newspaper staffs faced impor- tant deadlines around the middle of the month. The first 80 pages of Pan- ther Talel' were due in the Taylor plant in Dallas, and the newspaper staff had to complete their final issue before the state contest. We were determined to do the best job possible, even if it meant taking a little time away from studying, Jeanne Acton, assistant editor, said. On the last day of the month the High Hats boarded a plane for a drill team competition in New Orleans. They returned home with the sweepstakes award and a lot of good memories. High Hat Jenni Harris and soccer player Jason May concentrate on finishing a journalism assignment in order to remain eligible for par- ticipation in extracurricular activities. Club members found January to be one of the lightest months as far as after school activities were concerned. Representing Duncanville at the drill team competition in New Orleans was just one of the highlights of the trip for Karla Colvin and Sheri Stottlemire. They find Cajun cuisine delicious. 98 Clubs Deadline time brings nightmares for Academics Editor Stacy Paduch as she tries to find the pictures for the term paper spread. The staff had 80 pages due in the plant by January 15. Band member Beth Flasher concentrates on studying for her semester exams determined to be eligible for both spring band competitions and foreign travel. 'V N we .,.,,,.. .X t . i... M..MW......-. ... JANUARY Yearbook staff meets first 2 deadline DECA finalizes plans for Free Enterprise Rally 4 Newspaper staff publishes final paper prior to state A High Hats perform at drill team contest in New Orleans January 99 EBRU RY Student council sponsors computer dating service ebruary - the month for love. ln order to help the unattached members of the student body find their perfect mate, the Student Coun- cil sponsored a computer dating serv- ice. All a person had to do was to fill out a questionnaire and pay a 31.25 fee. ln return he or she would receive a list of ten members of the opposite sex who had similar interests. My boyfriend's brother was the first person on my list, Amanda Brown said. In other activity during the month c -I l C FEBRUARY ,I 1 Speech team at Hockaday 1.-. ,-, 3 Student Council computer fit ih? dating K 7' i . ,-.. 5 .zitlgifg 4 DECA Free Enterprise Rally V 5 K 8Choir at Solo-Ensemble contests E S 13 Swingers perform at g ,'-'.V ii.: Coronation 21 Cheerleaders at state soccer Qigiiigtgg 21, 212 Qzfmmffgfifvaygerfwfgwfitf fi? ' 212 si:QQfilifflilQliTTe5iI25if5i2il5fV-7L-17.s5:ig5iiifi95f?.Li55Iff'ri-ifigsiiigiblk-ii5'ilfi 5 Sr, ff' si'-.51 . TT- 'itil , German Club members take to the dance floor in the east campus cafeteria, The group held a costume party. . 100 Clubs the Swingers had to work in a perfor- mance at the Valentine Coronation in addition to their work on their show for the March competition in California. Also, the cheerleaders had a busy month with both the boys and girls soccer and basketball teams in post- season play. One weekend part of the girls went to the state soccer tourna- ment in Austin and the others went to the regional basketball tournament in Midland. Ki Summers enjoys the refreshments at the P pizza party won by Mrs. Sally Adamson's third period class. DECA sponsored the party. In Pf9P3Yati0n tor district and State Competl' Vos senior Shelly Taylor displays her view of tion, cosmetology student Shelly Pharris does a a typical freshman at the OEA Costume pany, comb out on a wig. As usual, the local VICA chapters did well in the contests and took many projects to state where they won blue ribbons, February Jeanne Acton and Kelley Foote rest on the plane to New York for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Competition. High Hat Deborah Daniel performs Singing In the Rain at the Spring Show. The old bring in the new at the NHS lnstalla- FFA member Jimmy Brantley spends time with tion ceremony. Mamma Jammie and Baby, 102 Clubs 'J 21 .,.,....e-,i.,,ci,i dp 'QQ-M, ,J 'J' - N-x.. s ,f It Q 3 N-. f f Q! f' 1' I f if long with the month of March came the promise of the long awaited spring break. But before anyone could escape to Colorado, Padre or Europe. he had to endure several weeks in the classroom. To help speed things up. many clubs planned activities for the month of March. The High Hats spent much of their time preparing for their Annual Spring Show. This year the theme was High Hats in Hollywood and featured dances to MSinging in the Rain, HFame, Ice Castles, Footloose, 'Beverly Hills Copf' Back To The Future, Copacabana, Jewel of the Nile, 'iEddie and the Cruisers, Best Little House in Texas, 'AA Chorus Line, and many more. The show culminated with the Senior Spotlight Dance and Captain Jana Hitt's ceremonial relinquishing of her white hat. On a Sunday afternoon in March, National Honor Society members gathered in the auditorium to induct new members. The students were selected for their scholarship, morality and leadership. Almost 120 new students were inducted this year. Six newspaper staffers journeyed to New York City to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- ARCH High Hats peform to movie tunes tion at Columbia University. In addi, tion to terrorizing Time Square and Broadway, the Panther Prints staff accepted the prestigious Silver Crown as one of the top high school newspapers in the nation. 'Junior Jeanne Acton brought home a first place award for her feature Bryan's Story which told the story of a child abuse victim. Jeanne won over a field of 15,000 entries. That same weekend the entire newspaper staff traveled to Austin. While there they accumulated fifteen awards, including the title of Tops In Texas for the second year in a row. Senior Kelly Footeys Sport column 'II Hate Plano was also named best in the state. The month of March was also busy for the Future Farmers for American who participated in their annual Quadrangle. During Spring Break many students traveled to Europe as part of the Foreign Travel Program. The French group went to Paris as well as areas of Northern France. The Spanish group toured Southern Spain and Portugal. German students found snow and freezing temperatures in Munich, and the Latin group walked through the ancient ruins of Rome. E ..,,,,,,, ,, ,...............a...wm.,,,,.v ,,., ,., ..t.tt t .1 w......i.,W, MARCH 3 High Hat Candidates 4 Student Council 7 NHS Installation Practice 8 High On Life meeting 9 NHS Installation 13 HERO I FHA project for Scottish Rite 14 High Hat Spring Show 15 FFA Quadrangle 20 High Hat Workshop 20 OEA Workshop Diamond Doll Stacy Paduch quickly retrieves a bat for the Duncanville Panthers. This was the first year for batgirls to be a part of the baseball team. March 103 PRIL Fund raisers, tryouts highlight busy month pril was the month when students told their parents they had a school activity every night of the week - and they weren't kidding. Most of the clubs had started mak- ing plans for next year. Both the cheerleaders and High Hats had tryouts for new members. Girls hoping to make the squads had to spend many afternoon hours learning routines and cheers. ln addition, many of the old High Hats had to learn more complex dances for the officer tryouts. FHAXHERO invited sportscaster Scott Murray to compete against Pan- therette Lori Thomas in a dunk-a-thon to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Perhaps the most entertaining events of the month were the Duffer and Thespian initiations. The Duffers cut their activities short but the Thes- pians made a full week of initiating new members. It was fun being on the giving end of the orders this time around, Teri Kirk said. Student Council member Stacey Simmons in- troduces candidates for officer before the presentation of the Voices assembly, il it iw 104 Clubs Sportscaster Scott Murray challenges Pan- therette Lori Thomas to match his skill in the FHAXHERO dunk-a-thon. Money raised went to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Freshman Stephanie Broughton does her cheer in hope of getting enough votes to be selected to the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the month. Thespian pledge Andrea Misurek receives orders to pick up trash in the parking lot as part of her initiation into the club. 1 uiL Band Clinic 3 '-i 2 Cheerleader tryouts 11 3VOCCT meeting l 4NHS meeting, Cheerleader f Tryouts H 7 Musical rehearsal ,X , V,,iV,L 7-12 High Hat line tryouts w 8 OEA meeting Q 12 High on Life Program 4? 13 Spring Extravaganza 1 't 15 Foreign Travel Reception f 1 15 High Hat Officer Tryout 1 1 1 17 FHAIHERO Dunk-a-thon l , 5 ' 18 Swingers Tour g 19 High Hat Banquet l 23 DECA National Conference 25 FHA! HERO State meeting 1, V 28-30 Thespian Pledge week , 5 if T., ,,,, ,.k.,,,U ,,,. A 7 T., tyir 7 ,,,,L W .V ,. 1, , 1 MJf,,mf1?56W15351531Qg:,1xxwT?vmi5g,1:2mw,-ffm,it 1't,, ,f April Outgoing president Rodney Bridgers presents roses and a trophy to outgoing sweetheart Amy Presley at the Future Farmers of America banquet. In a scence from the Drama Department's pro- duction of 4'My Fair Lady, Steve Duck, Billy Pritchett, Leslie Hall, Todd Lewis and Shelly Stephens sing With a Little Bit of Luck, Z' ood, food and more food. May was the month for nearly every club to hold its end of the year bans quet. Some students found themselves eating at different restaurants several nights a week. The banquets ranged from the informal Student Council banquet at the Old Spaghetti Warehouse to the for- mal band banquet at the Holiday Inn. Some of the vocational clubs even chose to hold their end of year meals in the school cafeteria. The National Honor Society at- tacked the salad bar at Western Sizzler and the newspaper staff went to Mother Tucker's. In keeping with the culture they have learned, the language clubs ate at restaurants representative of the cuisine found in the foreign countries. l'The thing I enjoyed about the band banquet this year was the the food was semigood and I didnlt sit through the en- tire thing worrying if I made squad leader, James Phipps said. I really en- joyed being able to relax and enjoy the whole thing in spite of the fact that the Senior Jody Sanford finds the food to be delicious at an end-of-the-year club banquet at Carmello's Italian restaurant in Arlington. Clubs hold banquets, final performances directors forgot my membership award and the trombone section didn't have a bigger crowd when we smashed a horn out in the parking lot. As a final activity the drama and choral departments teamed to present My Fair Lady. With Robin Ramirez playing Eliza Doolittle, the play fielded nice crowds for all three performances. The crowds might have been even larger if the rain had stayed away. The neatest thing about 'My Fair Lady' was that it actually ran, Clare Bun- dy, cast member, said. A week beforehand, we all cringed every time we had to run it, it was so pathetic. But it turned out so well, it made us even prouder when it worked out. Earlier in the month, the band per- formed at the Six Flags Invitational, and the choir participated in the Buccaneer Festival. Also, both groups held their final concerts of the year shortly before school was out. MAY 1 OE Banquet 2 Band at Six Flags Buccaneer Festival 6 FHA! Hero fashion show 8 Band concert 9 Choir concert f High on Life meeting 13 Word Processing banquet 17 Band banquet School musical 19 Student Council Banquet 23 FFA banquet May 107 ,lx by A.. QM M, H -wage, ffigilxi 15,5312 -A ,laik 155535 L3 iii? 6, , ig F2352 , ig K3 5 KE? if if ex! ,Q 5 K .2 -Q E W SW S- .. -wg is 055 355591 S.. Q5 si si' 15385. 5351235 ,.., . 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' f 'f,ff'5'f':ef-1-rQsif:esf5z,?1r1lP2i'aazfre4 w f 7 ' f225Fif9Ys fTi:iM ' ff '. in In T W' :SfEiZRf59i,ffil25i3 Y55'EI-M 'bib' 'A' T5 ?lf'3'5i.'9ff:?i9Q7fk A 35,5 ,fy , -- .f-,Q-'sf'-1szv'.. - - - 5 -12' -ff' ' f'-f--mg -' ,,,, K 7': i-V - 7 if .57-51217 1::1ff2.C:i I ' ' 1.9 P'r.z.2lf S51 --'2'f3f19F?35f oak, is H wo ,av IWW ? .0 M on ff , Q , P xo qty' so 7 - ' o cms o gf- -- x :s.fz,:mg ,, ML. f -2 -'WWW funn:- vp b v ,,A. 1 s ' 1, n, 1 ,,,,,,,WA M. , ' 4 o,,.,..-N+- Z W! 'kv Q-ffm. W' +v'vvmVNf' 'Eff Qff T4 Junior Brian Boutweli foliows through on his swing during the Panthers' opening baseball team won the district championship fthqright to play at Arlington Stadium, home ofthe Te:das Rangers. Vx 5 0 ,. o Rakim 2':'lg:f'Eo 2.rQ:?71?3??!Ttfr'.-gil: o .vwsw-2'W o o . , W , 4 ,-,: f fre an egg. ,fm ,wbn - 5 .wink aww. whim- ff W M oooo Sports 109 Not quite enough s the final seconds ticked away and the scoreboard read 21-21, pandemonium swept over the capacity crowd at Pan- ther Field. Fans poured onto the field to celebrate the first outright district championship ever in the schoolls history. Preceding media coverage, pep rallies, and a touching bon- fire had inspired the Panthers to a brilliant come-from-behind tie with MacArthur. After a group prayer and joyful alma mater, the Panthers' dreams were shattered as the word spread that the anticipated playoffs seemed another year away. The season was over. It didn't matter that the team had annihilated district champ Grand Prairie, 42-27. lt didn't matter that they had defeated MacArthur and South Grand Prairie on penetrations, first downs, yardage and everywhere else except the scoreboard in two ties. What mattered was that they had lost to Nimitz by more points than the Vikings had lost to MacArthur. Thus, the district committee of principals met at Texas Stadium and decided that the Cardinals would advance to the playoffs. The varsity gained respect all season long, improving from 1-3 to 5-3-2. Two missed field goals, both from inside the 15 yard line, cost the Panthers two ball games. i'Luck's a funny thing, said Coach Dan Gandy. 'iWe never seemed to get our big break. Although his mood is solemn, Barry Foster still shows his school spirit during the alma mater after the loss to Nimitz. Off to a running start, David Nied prepares to throw a pass for a touchdown in the fourth quarter against Grand Prairie. The Panthers defeated the district champs 42-27. Sports After a series on the field during the game against South Grand Prairie, Devon Wallace takes a break on the sidelines. The game ended in a 21-21 score. In pre-game warm-up against Richard- son, Scott Henley sets up the ball for a , practice field goal, -...qw await Junior Bobby Witt concentrates on his As Barry Foster blocks for David Nied, strategy during halfftime in the game Devon Jones comes in for the hand-off. against MacArthur, Varsity Football Unity shown throughout year f3mwzrsQ:ngf:q:ie,grgrsiszfrai 4 Panther Chris Stratton disagrees with the Panthers Darin Taylor and Mike referee over a call in the game against Gordon discuss the previous play in lrving. the game against Grand Prairie. The Gophers lost the game but still won the district championship. Sports ' J E ' . , - . - K . e-1, 'H K, ,, . sr i ., at .. .i X Q? Q' , 1 ammatcs discuss strategy in the icanville-Richardson game. irits are soaring as Major Greene and nmates sing the alma mater after their ory against Pearce. The Panthers came n behind on trick plays to win the game. Up close Jayson Salter uring his twelve football Jayson of hours throwing a football. In practice or at home rarely a day passed that he didn't pick a football up and toss it around. Now his football years of organized 'fa A a 1' Salter spent months days are over. Jayson is not the only senior who has played since the age of toughskins and recess, but over the years he has been stuck in almost every position on the field 4 quarterback, running back, split-end, tight-end, guard, tackle, and middle linebacker to be exact. He remembers fighting his way up through the freshman, sophomore, and junior varsity ranks, dreading the prac- tice but loving the games. You become addicted to the thrill of the games, the competitiveness, During the practices you think the season will never end and then, after the last game, you are sad that it is over, he said. Football has taught Jayson discipline and how to work with others. He also has gained many close friends and has many fond memories. His most vivid memory came in the Panthers' 37-21 homecoming victory over Irving this year. In a third and long situation Coach Gandy called a trick play: the tackle around. From his of- fensive tackle position Jayson took one step back, picked the ball up and outran the awestruck defenders 48 yards to the goal line. Jayson and his varsity teammates were especially disappointed after this season came to an abrupt halt, We were in shock when they told us we wouldn't be playing at Texas Stadium, he said. f'We had been celebrating not 20 minutes earlier and our emotional high was shot down. It would not have been so bad if they hadn't told us before hand that we would make the playoffs if we beat MacArthur on penetrations, and we thought we had it made, Jayson does not want to leave football behind, so he plans to get a coaching degree in college. Varsity Football 1 13 Sophs 8: JV Gaining experience for varsity Going through peaks and valleys has become an annual occurance for past Panther Junior Varsity teams. This year was no exception. Although many talented players made up the roster, the J.V. had a hard time climbing out of the valleys. The Panthers finished 2-6-2 for the season despite playing exceptionally well all year. lt was really humiliating to play as hard as we did all season and still get beat, receiver Billy Whitson said. i'We just couldn't get it together week by week, tailback Brian Porter said. Many players switched from J.V. to Varsity and vice versa throughout the year, which hurt the J.V. It's hard to adjust from one level of competition to Jumon VARSITY 0vP0 e ' D ville Richardson Pearce Plano Nimitz S G P Newman Irving Grand Prairie MacArthur 0 ' 2 23 14 12 . . 14 6 16 R, L, Turner t 17 E . 28 lg 40 114 Sports the next, Chris Brown said, Brown kicked six games for the Varsity before moving to J.V. for more playing time. The J.V. was led by quarter- back Kevin Horton and running backs Porter, Kyle Rubrecht, and Frank Smiley. Lineman Scott Roath, Thomas Coffield, and Andy Curtis and receivers Whitson, Bobby Witt and Chuck Bryant kept the games close. Standouts for the sophomores were Quarterback Glen Ten- nison, fullback Raymond Jor- dan, tight end Mike Noack and receiver Randall Sanchez. Delon Greene led the defense at mid- dle linebacker with help from guard Stacy Goad and safeties Nick Ramos and Julian Hayward. SOPH Sophomore Tom Ramsey takes a break to catch some rays during a summer practice. Sophomore Chris Chaffin kneels in a time out to get a drink after a rough play in the Pearce game. OMOR fe E D'vn 7 10 Isearce Opponent 21 L ago William 10 23 L 9W1svi11eMa S 14 3 P1'D'Be-11 'QOH o 12 L ago Clark 17 31 Plewisville SH 2 Emo Sch Ver 6 4 eptOn 1 The JV defense lines up against the Grand Prairie offense in the last quarter, Just in time to evade a sack, Glen Ten- nison throws a pass in the MacArthur game. I thought it was a great season in all. but next year were gonna go all the way! - Glen Tennison Quarterback Quarterback Glen Tennison shows his disappointment over an incomplete pass during practice. Tennison led the Sophomore Team to a 5-2 season. Junior Varsity players Kyle Rubrecht 1361 and Jeff McClendon t75l rush to stop the Grand Prairie gain. J .V. Football ul think that this year was really good. We really played well as a team, l think next year will be even betterfl Mark Jackson, freshman quarterback, said, Slogrts - - L- 7 A Pr ai! 19 22 Ciligkfihuf 2 G . wide receiver Darrin Cline watches the bs the quarterback Jimmy Culberson ball in to his hands. His concentration alls the play, the Panthers get ready. pays off with a first down. Fish swim to 6 8: 3 reshman football is a time of uncertainty and fear for the young players. Every pass and tackle in practice counts because players are on trial every second, being judged for future varsity. A few choose to quit and pur- sue other aspects of adolescence, but the few that have stayed on to be pulled into the vacuum of varsitydom have always seemed to pull off win- ning freshman seasons no mat- ter the success of the varsity. This year's freshman teams were no exception. The Red team, coached by Bob Rom- bach, finished with 6 wins and 3 losses, compiling 185 points to their opponents' 97. The three losses were by a total of 14 points. They also shut out During summer practice Patrick Con- nelly runs to get in shape. Strategy is discussed as Coach lam- marino talks with Chad Turner about the next play. , district rival Grand Prairie twice, 20-O and 28-O. An explosive offensive plan triggered many touchdown drives led by quarterback Mark Jackson, running backs Kenneth Jones and David Henderson and wide-receiver Brandon Bode. The defense was led by Eddy Puckett, Keith Carter, and Bart Reichert. Freshman Blue team members had trouble finding op- ponents, and many games were cancelled by the other team. The boys in blue rummaged a 2- 2 year and gained valuable experience. The coaching staff was very pleased at how both teams developed because Byrd and Reed both had bad seasons the previous year, said Rombach. I think summer prac- tice helped, although I hated getting up that early. I really think it paid off during the season though. Patrick Connelly Freshman Football 1 1 7 The best yet Squad makes playoffs While many didn't realize it lbecause the average volleyball crowd consisted of about 30 parents, three boyfriends, and band boosters manning the snackbarl, this season was the most successful in varsity history. The varsity compiled an 18- 12 season record and made the playoffs in second place with an 11-3 district record. The post season ended early, however, as the Pantherettes were beaten by a tough Arlington club, 15-6, 6- 15, and 15-5, in the first round of the bi-district playoffs. Overall, the year was a great success, and as a result a few of the girls were recognized for their outstanding play. Named to the First Team All-District were seniors Joy Ramos and Connie McCully and junior Mary Hollon. Ramos was also chosen the District 9-5A Defensive Player of the Year. Senior Kim Wewe was named second team, and senior Christi Morris was chosen honorable mention. During the season Hollon was named to the Duncanville Tour- nament of Champions All- Tournament Team as was Mc- Cully to the Arlington Tourna- ment squad. At the Volleyball Banquet Coach Jan Briggs awarded Ramos the Mostx Valuable Player Award and the Defensive Player of the Year Award. Mc- Cully was named Offensive Player of the Year and Morris received the 3-D Award for her combined desire, determination, and dedication. This was one of the hardest working groups I've coachedf' said Briggs. The key to their season was their togetherness. 118 Spons with a playoff position at stake, Kathy Against Grand Prai e Mary o Harless reaches into the air to gain a and Christi Morris show hopeful dei point in the Irving game. mination to add anothe point Gr n03gst c sl 'V S Gran tame New S nba I7711' O17 CA bww nWm- Ho R Q 'Donn Tut fe nel' won Seeond . 'll disgrict ggfni H .slim V I X - LUGS OHQ Of fhQ Joy Ramos shows devotion to the game Volleyball Pantherettes Angie Mon' d as she struggles to keep the ball in the tgomery and Mary Hollon work together lr est wor mg groups air, to defend me Macarthur spike. Je coached. - Coach Jan Briggs Up close Connie McCuIly C C ,. I would love L to play for the University of Texas at Austin. They real- ly have a strong pro- gram, senior Con- y nie McCully said. Perhaps this was the reason for Connie's sincere devotion to the sport of volleyball. She has given up an average of eighteen hours a week for six years. I feel the work and time have been worth it so farg I really hope to play for U.T. said Connie, who has trained her body and drilled her motions to become the very best player she can be. As many others have, she believes it paid off. Through long summer practices and countless school workouts, Connie gave up the time, the sweat, the joy, the disappointment and the energy to become a star player. The team's training included running laps, jumping rope, lifting weights and running stairs. They also had numerous drills which dealt with improving their defensive and offensive skills. According to McCully, one of the most important keys to playing volleyball was timing. Not just timing with solo drillsg but timing with teammates. lt takes long hours, weeks, even years to establish good timing with the other five people on your side of the net, she said, ul think we established good timing. Connie had her game down to preci- sion. She was recognized at the end of the season by being chosen as a member of the first team all district team and as a member of the prestigious all-metro squad. At the volleyball banquet Coach Briggs named Connie Offensive Player of the Year. However, the greatest thrill for Connie came when she and her teammates took second place in district and qualified for the playoffs. The strenuous practice ses- sions at last paid off. -sf. , , Varsity Volleyball 1 19 Freshman Pantherettes Cassie Morris and Joan Barnum set the ball up in a game against Newrnan-Smith. The Freshmen won the game as well as the district championship. Junior Lani Arista and Sophomore Bob- bie Boone work for a save in a game against MacArthur. The J.V. defeated the Lady Cards, . tss. ag+aw,..a . i . l i l Sa,,,.,.,.. Sophomore Carrie DeVore sets up the ball for a spike against Nimitz. Freshman Mauri Pollard shows her determination as she serves in the MacArthur match. Fish 8: JV on top, too Although overshadowed by the playoff-bound varsity, underclassmen volleyballers all had successful seasons. This was the most suc- cessful year in the school's history, Coach Jan Briggs said. Briggs' Junior Varsity team finished 12-3 in district competition, winning most of its games by a large margin. They boasted a 17-5 season mark and collected a couple of trophies in the process, winning the Richardson J.V. Tournament and finishing second in an Arlington tourney. Brand new to high school competition, the freshman teams didn't slack up all season and almost flawlessly upheld the Pantherette This year was real successful for us, but hopefully next year will be even more successful. Lani Arista tradition. A-teamers fit right into the winning role, finishing 23-2g while the B-team was no slouch at 8-3. 'tWe played hard all season and never let up, said Coach Dana McCarroll. At the Volleyball Awards Banquet, Coach Briggs presented Michelle Melton the J.V. Player of the Year award while Cassy Morris received Freshman of the Year honors. Freshmen District P133 G Di 'I V dPrairie W0 rafld stfi . Cgrafgrand Prairie Won Granpraffie ctp 16.9 blewman Smith 13:1 Maewmdncgpralflb wO'W0 CA 02' W SI Iygafgpgrthur won 15,1409 rfbar ltfz woznflost fvin , L r , - 7' Wo xgikqigurne won MDW2 u,-,yer wonlz 1 he W d 017 District Champs fOr dn won zshict Volleyball 12 1 Ubsession to run ross Country members are unsung heroes. They are out running the streets before most people leave their warm beds. Why? Something inside us tells us we have to run, said Pete Weisbrod. lt's more of an in- terest within ourselves, an over- coming of laziness. Varsity cross country members were Todd Sustaire, Pete Weisbrod, Shawn Moon, Donnie Bray and Mark Harmon. They competed in meets at Mountain View College, Fort Worth, Plano, Lancaster, Ar- lington Lamar, and Duncanville. ln the district meet, R. L. Turner won the varsity competi- tion with 30 points. Newman Junior Donnie Bray runs in a meet at Mountain View College. The team finish- ed in fifth place with 129 points. Cross Country Smith nipped the Panthers for second, 61-62. The Junior Varsity, led by Mike Courville's sixth place, finished fifth. The varsity girls finished sixth with 148 points. Becky Haney came in ninth. The junior varsity girls' lone top 10 finisher was first place winner Heather Myrick. In the boys' varsity division, Todd Sustaire and Weisbrod finished 6 and 7. Others were Moon, 12th, Bray 20th, and Harmon 21st, The Panthers also hosted a meet at Mountain View College in which they finished fifth with 129 points. 1 :ross-country runner Shawn Moon runs his ce at the Mountain View Course with etermination. yo Up Close Todd Sustaire What would possess a human being to punish himself by rising early in the morn- ing, lacing up the sneakers and tak- ing to the streets before most of his classmates are in the shower? Ask junior cross country runner Todd Sustaire. He is a returning letter- man with high hopes for next season, We missed making regionals by one point, he said. The team was made up of all juniors. We hope to be the first Duncanville Varsity cross country team to ever win the district championship, 4 Sustaire claims that the cross coun- try teams, off season hobbies include daily trips to the donut shop, playing tennis ball isoccer in the gyml and pseudo-break dancing. His most memorable experiences while running consist of fixing a lady's flat tire, killing a cooperhead snake, participating in a fire extinguisher fight, chasing a loose cow and being pulled over by one of the Duncanville motor- cycle policemen. Cross country is not all fun and games, however. We run three to five miles each morning, followed by afternoon workouts of either 200, 400 or 600 meter intervals and six to nine mile run, Sustaire said. Coach Cothren really pushes us to the limit, Sustaire said. He is as competitive as we are which inspires us to run harder. Is it the desire to compete, to strive to win, no matter what the cost? Or is it the chicks at the meets? The management cannot answer this . . . Cross Country 123 I .. Variable seasons for tennis teams The tennis team faired well in a strong field. They began their season in the fall with team competition - the girls and the boys combined to play on one team during the first season. The Varsity played well and defeated MacArthur for the second straight fall district title. Our fall district win was no surprise to us, senior David Kirkpatrick said. We played very solid tennis and deserved it fthe district titlelf' They didn't do quite as good at regionals, though. Faced with rain and having to play indoors on fast basketball courts, the team fell to Houston Klein who placed second in the state tour- nament last year. The loss to Klein was disap- pointing, but they were a strong team, said senior Donnie Pollard. The team then played an in- dividual tournament to prepare for spring district, where the players advanced to state individually. Coach Barry Strickland said, We play the spring tour- naments in order to improve our individual play. In the spring season, the boys' and girls' teams competed separately. The boys went into the district tournament heavily favored but came up short. They tied for second with MacArthur while Newman Smith swept the boys' and girls' titles. The girls finished tied for third, which was what they were expecting. The girls team played well at the spring district tourna- ment, Coach Strickland said, but the boys had a disappoint- ing loss. We expected to win district again this year. Michael Slauson qualified for regionals in the boys singles, D'ann Kirkpatrick and Jennifer Fahey in girls' doubles. Receiv- ing all-district honors were seniors David Kirkpatrick and Donnie Pollard, Sophomores Michael Slauson and Jennifer Fahey and freshmen D'Ann Kirkpatrick and Brad Sweeny. D,Ann Kirkpatrick concentrates on returning a serve during an afternoon practice. As a freshman she was named to the all-district team. of ef' Q 0 cvs' gr I tt G 'gzavw-,ne 1 g oo' Sf' 6 - S - 1 7' ajax wash gm .X 10 85' XX S P A x X Y S 124 Spons red' 'Ulf X View .W We 61 61 Qxwl Avia fy -9 X 0150 1 'Wo pl S' . Q 9 YQXV 6632 0 'Y fb X 3, 145 0 xb 8 6 0 Q Practicing her backhand, Jennifer Brad Sweeny returns a serve Fahey returns a serve in practice. ing through with his backhand, XX N i me N Y gmswtss ,nts 10 by follow- Up Close Michael Slauson He doesn't live in a million dollar house, and he doesn't do Bic c o m m e r c i a l s either. He hasn't even been on the Johnny Carson Show for winning Wimbledon three times in a row. But don't count any of that out yet. Michael Slauson has had an excep- tional high school tennis career, and he is only a sophomore. As a freshman he defeated older and more experienced opponents to take the district championship easily. However, this year was a bit more difficult with Ricky Baired in the com- petition. Last year Baired was at a tennis camp when the district tourna- ment was held, giving Slauson an easier time in taking the champion- ship. This year Baired returned to take the top spot, and Slauson came in second. With Baired graduating, Slauson plans to return to the top of the district singles next year. Slauson ad- mits he wasn't playing his best tennis at district this year. Although he didn't win the district singles title, Slauson is still a highly regarded amateur. l'm ranked either ninth or tenth in the state right now, but it, varies a lot, he said. Coach Barry Strickland describes his number one player as a hard worker. The only thing wrong with him is that he expects too much out of himself and is a little impatient, he said. Strickland admits these faults will disappear in time. Slauson isn't making any predic- tions about the pros yet. He just wants to have a better season next year and win district and regionals. I came in the top quarter last year at regionals. Hopefully l'll do better, he said. Tennis 125 High hope season t was the most successful year most people could remember at Duncanville. Neither varsity squad was beaten in district play. The boys started off slow after being picked no higher than third in the district 8-5A race. But they quickly adjusted to each other on the court, cruised through a 14-O district season, and won their first bi-district playoff game in more than two decades over Arlington Martin in an exciting game 57-56. The Panther playoff hopes then ran into a brick wall by the name of Ft. Worth Dunbar in the Super Pit at North Texas State University. After deadlocking at 31 points apiece at halftime, Dunbar came out fired up and outscored the Panthers by a final score of 79-65. Hard work, determination, and team play carried the Pan- thers the whole year. There was no one superstar who craved the ball, but five who would've just as soon passed than shoot. Leadership was provided by seniors Matt Verner, Brian Mof- fett, Tracy Talley and Juniors James Burkhalter and David Nied. The success came as a sur- prise to me, Coach Phil McNeely said. I would have liked to have won the last one, but it wasn't to bef, Preparing to shoot, James Burkhalter studies the goal before putting it up. Panther Basketball Senior Tracy Talley visualizes the perfect basket as he prepares to shoot a free throw against Grand Prairie. Senior basketball Panther Brian Mc defends the goal as Matt Ve Looking for a teammate to pass to, prepares to help as the Irving pl David Nied dribbles down court. begins his drive. ' T I V. ,. .... .. . aw ijfiff-+f'Vf t ' lf, iii?if?g3f.i!sf.5Q,21Ef-fr'r 1 W 'vifiue M T ir'i ,..'. . i 2 i x l 5 Q Q 2 ,-.ov i fl - Q.. .J Z A-..-nl iii 50 52 -- ra s.. 'Miiw li VARS s 'TY BOY Opp Tmcr S Ni R L T New umer lfvmgman Srmfh 63 68 Grand P 67 mltg rth 5 Nlfnltz Ut 1 43 MaCA fame 60 58 5 G P 69 35 R L 67 N Tllfner 58 ewman S 6 58 Irvmg fmth 65 . 4 Gr 7 Maigd pfairie 53 hu 88 PLA rt r 56 Y OF 85 Mamn F PLA Y Dunb ar 57 55 Up Close Matt Verner when Matt Verner was the f i r st p l a y e r picked during basketball games in sixth grade gym class, little did he know his talent would propel him to first team all district and honorable mention all metro during his senior season. Blessed with 6'3 height and ex- tremely long fingers, Verner began to take the game of basketball seriously during his freshman season. I had always been interested in sports and fooled around with football, baseball and soccer as a kid, but I finally decid- ed basketball was my niche, he said. Luckily for Coach Phil McNeely and Panther teammates, Verner pursued his niche without looking back. Train- ing as hard as he did inspired team- mates to do so, also. After playing in only eight games behind the competitive seniors in 1984-85, this year Verner found himself in a leadership position. He handled the responsibility even better than expected and led the underdog Panthers to a 28-6 season while averaging 17 points a game. Duncanville advanced all the way to area competition before they were eliminated by Fort Worth Dunbar. I didn't expect us to go that far until we entered the playoffs, Verner said. 'ilf you put your mind to it, things are much easier to do, like winning and beating opponents badly. But once we got that far, it was very disappointing and surprising when we lost and high school basketball was finished. Verner said that much of his deter- mination stems from his parents. I always want to do my best when they watch. I need to make them proud, he said. ' Verner plans to play basketball on scholarship in college. Panthers 1 27 Shaky start leads to eventful finish Junior Varsity Panthers followed in the footsteps of their elder franchise by winning the district championship with a 13- 1 record. The sophomore boys wound up their most successful season ever with a 9-10 record. After a shaky start, losing six out of their first eleven games, the J.V. pulled together and became nearly unstoppable, winning 19 of their last 20 games. The Panthers finished with a respectable 24-7 record. 'KThis is a great bunch of kids who never know the word quit, Coach Mike Ray said. J.V. were Troy Lewis, Mark Ratcliff, Kirby Davis, Kevin Hor- ton, Mike Noack, Arthur Porter and Robert Fullerton. The sophomore team battled other sophomore teams as well as tough J.V. clubs. For years the sophomore team has gone unrecognized, but this year's squad earned the respect of their peers by playing under the least pleasant circumstances. Standouts for the sophomore team were Steve Haas, Trey Vick, Junior Woodruff, Daniel Robb, Steve Ciganek and Shane Grosso. Going up for two, JV team member Kyle Clark outreaches Nimitz players in a home game. Huddling during an important time Robert Fullerton gets a drink while team discusses its strategy Outstanding players for the -Ih-- JU E BOYS DIlg!12gCYl'A:LSITY SOPHGMUR Uvitua EIPPONENT gil 3 - . LE 0PPONENTSheP1On 51 33 522122 39 64 Corsicana 48 34 Rf L' ' 42 43 S1,M3fk5 ' Turner 46 Marcus 45 44 I fWman Smith 56 49 sam Houston 52 25 mg 55 52 Shevlon 42 47 Maand Pmlffe 47 65 Williams 34 50 Ning-arthur 63 40 was 56 63 5 70 58 slwvfof' 59 45 TFP. 56 41 Lamaf 44 69 N mer 51 47 MaICuS 32 35 I fwman Smith 71 M Vines 36 34 fgvgg . 47 69 Wiiiiams 52 M' tame 54 128 JV, Sophomores ,., monstrating determination and pure zentration, sophomore Steve Haag is away while faking out a Sam iston player. ruggling to outreach a Nimitz ender, junior Kevin Horton forces the iup. X QQ eeii in o . i Qii , ,ri MM 'M 5153862 r ,. ,r MM 1 N 57 I ffgggjg ,X,, m.?:.'T',,. my-e,rnMW P fS?il WfZ5 wp , My ,, ,ww ' K .,m,, ' .5 Successful season earns third place Both freshman boys basket- ball teams had extremely suc- cessful seasons before falling short in the district tournament. The blue team proved they were more than ready for high school competition. Throughout the year they dominated op- ponents, compiling a 19-3 record A fast paced offense and pressing defense led the Pan thers into the district playoffs before they were struck down by failing grades injuries and other distractions off the court They still managed the third place title in the tournament by defeating Grand Prairie 66-43. Standouts for the blue team were Trent Hemphill, Jason Pa- ty, Marcus Turner, Aaron May, Robert Thomas and Bart Reichert. The red team also enjoyed a prosperous season, finishing 12- 7 and advancing to the finals of the district tourney before losing to Irving 42 36 Leaders for the red team were Charlie Stapleton Craig Cunningham Robert Denton David Lively Casey Wise Coree Dupree and Kevin Hoffman Us aww' Bl' vii-LE fi'-E5 D NENT OPPO slim 'KQV Xng SG? M89 I an QB Gr and N110 X-fkflng sGP Mac . txe VY al Gr and mf FRE OPPQNENSQKHMAN R D '3CArth IL uf Irving gimitz BCA t SGP r hu' fvin A ' Nimjtz MacArthur rvi 130 Freshmen Es Freshman Chris Hughes tries to block a Dribbling down court, Aaron May shot from a Nimitz player. thinks about the next play. Tony Canady takes an outside shot dur- Chris Hughes, freshman, jumps up for ing the final seconds of the Irving game. the shot during the last seconds of the Nimitz game. Freshmen 131 Successful season ends with 'big one' A fter a near-flawless year the Pantherette's season will be remembered for one game. With a 31-2 record and a number one state ranking, the girls went to regionals in Midland. There, after defeating Lubbock Monterrey 87-76, the girls played MacArthur. Once again they faced the 8-5A nemesis that Duncanville had previously destroyed twice dur- ing district. After a hazardous second half MacArthur won 61- 48 and sent shocked Panther- ettes home in a melancholy daze, one step short of state tournament. 99 14 GK x-P3 The high scoring offense and hard pressing defense brutalized opponents and delivered their 21st straight championship. This one was an undefeated 14-0 campaign. Illnesses and injuries could not extinguish the girls' team spirit until the very end. We had a terrific season cut just a little short. lt's practically impossible to defeat a com- petitive opponent fMacArthurl three times in one year. We beat them too badly the other times and didn't concentrate on the big one, Coach Sandra Meadows said. 1.91 4? .qwtee G9 'Y 90999 GY gr-iw Oi. 12302 X 59- if 519' 5221 QM0 .sg 156 c s Q P' YA 0 6656 0 0: YN- . qt, 62- 555 ' 'ginvx xfiw 9 P- 61 wh-50 Q96 9 Y gh I5 gf-5' .1 gb 36 35: 3X AA .QQKKSEQQCW 9' wg sh QW 132 Spons xr' xt .50 on the bi-district game against Ft. Worth Dunbar, Tracie Bohannon looks Senior Amy Brunson passes the bal for an open teammate to pass the ball outlet Lori Thomas after seeing she C down court to. DOY shoot. Junior Marcie Bohannon ra court with the ball X! steam Three-year letterman, Lori Thomas, Senior Pantherette Tonya Woodruff uses her speed to save a loose ball from takes to her right in order to throw her going out of bounds. guard off balance, Up Close Lori Thomas Full of deter- mination, she stands at the free throw line with her tongue stick- ing out between her lips. This is the trademark of senior MVP Lori Thomas. Ever since third grade, Thomas has been devoting a portion of every day to basketball. ln sixth grade she played on the all boys team in the Parks and Recreation Program. After- wards she would come home and join the neighborhood boys in pick-up basketball games in the backyard. Since then she has been devoting be- tween 18 and 20 hours a week to her favorite sport. After playing for Coach Dana Mc- Carroll as a freshman, Thomas made the varsity her sophomore year. Even though she didn't get to play much, she improved her skills by playing against her older teammates. As a junior and senior she started on the varsity. This was an outstanding season for Thomas. She' was named the most valuable player in the district, first team allrregion, third team all-state, first team all-metro, Dallas Times Herald player of the week, and three time all-tournament player. TCU and Dallas Baptist are among the colleges recruiting Thomas to play for them. Even though several out of state colleges are interested in her, Thomas plans to sign with one of the colleges close to home. Basketball 133 Stepping stones The key to the success of the Duncanville girls basketball program has been the diligent training and outstanding coaching the girls receive from junior high through high school varsity. A stepping stone along the way, junior varsity has con- sistently celebrated as suc- cessful season as their varsity counterparts. This season was no exception. Coach Cyndra Anderson's Pantherette junior varsity closed out this season with five straight victories to give them a 22-5 season record. They finished third in the highly competitive district 8-5A race with a 11-3 mark. MacAr- thur took first at 13-1, and Nimitz was runner up. With a squad known for its work developing a rough-pressing defense and mobile offense, Duncanville took third place. Outstanding players for the J.V. were Traci Downey, Serena Davis, Theresa Ed- wards, Renee Broyssard, Stacey Baucum and LeeAnn Moore. Sophomore team members found themselves faced against many junior varsity teams dur- ing the season due to a lack of sophomore teams at other schools. In some instances sophomore and junior varsity squads had to be combined at some schools because of the no pass, no play rule. Coach Vicki Cobern's girls still managed to escape with a winning record, going 9,8 for the season. They finished in fourth place at the district tournament. Sophomore standouts were Dana Nichols, Kim Campbell, Tere Matlock and Theresa Nelson. mls 035 6 PS o vi, E glgfglcl D L20 ov? NE Arlington Junior Shannon Barringer bites her lip J.V. Pantherette Stacy Spear C in determination to get the ball down the for a steal as Theresa Edwards prep court, to back her up 015 llzsqlllse o S0 N1 Ygxepion O V get 1 We 'Cr to Wy- Ty William '51 Gran LS' 4 Xiu-xQ,5 G Ajpralri O N969 2 3 S Mfg U7 r 9 a 2 ,LP GP 29 JV T me 5 2 bpewma U' e wa '17 D S 52 Gra 9 021115 32 Mac Ddp, 38 Ag 'qrfb '09 I S Gbhfe 2 ff' L P 32 fttfiwmaiug er 134 Girls Basketball S009 'him 57 sec 011792 5 38 M s0 ' l NL 23 ' 31 'IZA AO .1 3 9 32 j . s 29 '54 0 in nfs s lo 355 ' ' ff '26 Cl lk 5 30,2 39 H ' - ss twcf 31 'L' 34 57 NNK S ' me www Q., at ' . 43 6 U' 2 . ' - 4 . 44 Seal' i D 49 56 Q.-iff , -l W - eww ' 1 Mk My ww , ...-u-. H ...'::.r,,- -' h 4, 12.23, W, , - N... Pantherettes Alicia Rawlings and Tracy Junior Theresa Edwards reaches out to Downey look down the court after a fast steal the ball from her Gopher break has begun. opponent. Pantherettes HMAN Another good one Another successful season was chalked up by Coach Dana lGad O' Billl McCarroll. The freshman girls finished the season undefeated with a 19-O record, saving the best for last by defeating the Irving Tigers in a see-saw game, 27-24, to take the championship of the district tournament. Little competition was provid- ed for the Pantherettes, and Coach McCarroll has high hopes for these girls in the future. I'm extremely proud of this group. In a year or two they will be just as competitive on the varsity level, Coach McCarroIl said. Standouts were Shannell Thomas, Kelly Vick, Tracy Ken- nedy, Angie Walton, Michelle Dean, and Stefani Jennings. with a sincere look Tammy Mundwiller follows her pass to make sure it reaches its destination. FRESHMEN onus A OPPONEN Guns LAY P DISTRICE D VILL kvtng Nxfnltz MSB T D VILLE Nimitz Grand Prairie 40 MacArthur S G P Irving MacArthur S G P Irving Nlmitz Irving DISTRICT PLAY 14 . . I 1 .. 43 161 1 E 20 U 35 21 .' ' 27 Ngfrxiil 2? glglitz 47 . , 16 28 ' ' 49 25 15 A 57 25 i' ' 43 18 - . 50 24 , 49 27 1 V.,-f 1 Hoping for a good play, Tracy Ken- Following through on her shot, Shanell nedy studies her options before passing Thomas shows her determination to the ball. score. Frosh Basketball Girls advance to state meet L ong hours of practice and teenage sacrifices paid off for Coach Flip Gammon's swim teams this season. The boys' team placed well in meets all year. In the district meet they placed third with 57 points, four points behind sec- ond place Newman-Smith. The girls swept the district cham- pionship with 149 points. Sec- ond place MacArthur had 38 points. The girls advanced to the State Championship where they finished third, with 70 points, the best finish ever for a Dun- canville team. The girls won every district event except div- ing, where they finished second. In regionals, the girls amassed 110 points, 50 more than the second place school, Arlington Martin. First place titles were brought home by All-American Jeanne Doolan f2l and second places were won by Susan McNear l2l, Heather McNear, Jennifer Doolan and Holly Cramer. The 400 meter and 200 meter relay teams also won their events. At State Jeanne Doolan broke her own state record in the 50 freestyle and also won the 100 freestyle. She anchored the 400 yard relay team to a second place finish and was named the Most Valuable Girl Swimmer for the second year in a row. Susan McNear also fin- ished sixth in the 100 meter freestyle. r. i ss.ll f yitg p. .ii .. ii. fi ytiics .... .awe .11-K -.h:kV g-h'g kkk.'L 'V z I .K gg. ppty .ggy p pggp. g t 0 gt sgycfn ss.i. ilslilii JSQWMWQIS s r' is g,g.xc no p ctgg T c ..XiStwg,eixeg g g g t g -if .isi st. s y6.msvi5c .g ' . ti.r.ir tqiftf ?fgsiN9Q i,.. J .K ,K J J, T B0,p.3!6wDiLllio,, S t t J 1 ilglkllfiauedleel 1 ' 138 Spons swimmers Tracy Klute and Colleen f look on in anticipation as Dia Bissaillon awaits the starter's gun. 5 Sophomore Dale Ashley breaks the sur- Randall Bagant draws in a breath of 1 face of the water and plunges to the bot- during the freestyle event tom of the pool at the Wichita Falls Falls. meet. in Wichi in N ,,5,y,3 at ,, , , . ......,.,... ,,. iis ..i 4.4 . if 1 4 ,.. fairy.. . ef. Up Close Jeanne Doolan eanne Doolan was different than any other swimmer in the state the past two years. She never swam against opponents. Instead, she swam against the clock, threatening records every time her swimming cap hit the water. Her opponents aimed for second place when they were matched against Doolan. This was another brilliant season, the final chapter in Doolan's storybook career in high school. For the second consecutive year, Doolan was awarded girl swimmer-of the-year honors by the Texas In- terscholastic Swimming Coaches Association after winning the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events in the state finals at Austin. Doolan set a new state record in the 50, being clocked at 23.35. This broke her 23.49 record she recorded last year in the state meet. She swam a 51.25 in the 100, missing a state record by only .05 of a second. In addition, she anchored the sec- ond place 400 yard freestyle relay team to a 3:37.57 time, one second behind the winner. The weekend following the state meet, Doolan set her long-awaited na- tional record in the 50 freestyle, rounding out her year. Doolan was undefeated in district and regional competition. The three- time All-American was named the fastest swimmer in the nation at 50 yards and the second quickest in the world. Over spring break she competed in the United States-Phillips 66 Short Course nationals where she captured her first national title in the 50 freestyle. Her 22.88 clocking would have broken the national high school record if the meet had been sanctioned by the Ull.. My first national title was excitingf' saidDoolan said. l had the most fun I have had in a meet that was so intense. l only wish I had swum the record time a week before in Austin. Next year Doolan will be swimming for the University of Texas at Austin where she will attend school 'on a scholarship. Swimming 139 Track teams take third at district ith only two returning let- termen on both squads, the boys' and girls' track teams sur- prised many by taking third place in the district meets. Regional qualifiers for the boys team were Devon Jones in discus and shotput, Vincent Garlon in the 200 meter dash, Eric Newman in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, and the 400 meter relay team of Brad Ruffin, Newman, Vincent Bonner and Garlon. Jones took first place in district in the discus with a throw of 156'7W and second in the shot put with a toss of 49'2W . Galon won the 200 meter dash with a 22.09 clocking. Newman came in second at 22.36. Newman also came in second in the 100 meter with a time of 10.8. second. Monica Morgan won first in the high jump with a leap of 5'2 . Also, the relay team of Theresa Edwards, Traci Harmon, Pam Stanton and Jackie McDonald came in second in the 400 meter relay with a time of 49.59. Also at district the 800 meter relay team of Pam Stanton, Jackie McDonald, Erica Wilcox and Cecilia Crockett took two seconds off the school record to come in second at 1:45.43. The freshman boys' team took first place at district with 157 points. The second place team had 88 points. During a hard workout before the district meet, Eric Newman sprints away At a sunny Duncanville meet Brand after receiving a mock hand-off from Bode looks to the finish line while kec Brad Ruffin. ing his form over the tenth hurdle. s i Sophomore Keri Glover repeated as district champion in the 100 meter hurdles with a 15.34 clock- ing. Cecilia Crockett came in There Sa E TRACK I2'acfSHarn?xrds H1 ta Jack' 'tion Boys' team Ericaifgvllfcbonald District 3rd place Cecil, llcox Duncanville Relays 1st place Mon- la Crockett MfPlano Invitational 3rd place Keri ga Morgan Freshman District 1st place 1 Devin lover me Vin ones Girls' team . Ericifint Garlon Carl Norris Relays 4th place Brad Rewlhan Plano Invitational 3rd place Vince Uffin Carrollton Relays 3rd place nt B0nne,- Duncanville relays lst place District 3rd place Regional Qualifiers 2nd place 1 140 Track Running the grueling mile, Jane Fc pushes herself to hold a steady pace Hanby Stadium in Mesquite Looking over her shoulder in goo form, Charlene Newton makes a jump Up close Monica Morgan t a high school as populated as DHS, very athletes are enough to compete in a varsity sport during their man year. Monica Morgan, a senior, is one of those talented few. She competed in varsity track meets since Coach Vicki Cobern noticed her four years ago. She practiced as hard as anyone I'd seen. Her training was very tough, Coach Cobern said. Tough training is the key to her suc' cess. During preseason, Monica prac- tices six days a week. During the season practice is limited to four or five days a week due to meets. Monica has competed in the 220 yard dash, the 440 yard dash, the 880 relay and the mile relay, But her specialty is the high jump. This year in the high jump she won the district meet, finished second in regional qualifiers and eighth in regionals. It was her third consecutive year of all- district status. Monica enjoys the individual com- petitiveness of track. Even though it is a team sport with the point totals, you compete with yourself. You are out there alone. When your event is over you know exactly how you stand in comparison with your opponents, she said. Monica's efforts have paid off as she has accepted a full track scholar- ship to Missouri Valley College. Track A 141 Against Westfield Parker Cowa scores a goal. Cowand is one of 1 juniors on the state champs. 4 ,,,,. , r.,,. .ij-LA z Running with anticipation, Vicki Uribe Trying to break away from his oppo- tries to score during the close game for nent, Chris Hayden scrambles for the state. ball. Hayden's fancy ball handling Epi H earned him a place on the all-state team. Playoffs -33 3 sg i mg, ig E. A V I i e i' f SM? W I l . M gig.: ix. 3 'urin Q tompson steals the ball from an opp z pldve W , f'ff Q r- ,W . ' xx error v--w .Merwwi -Nik Boys win state ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Chris Hayden Jon Crowell Parker Cowand Tom Long Tonya Hyman Missy Henke Becky Uribe ALL-STATE TEAM Tonja Hyman Leigha Craft Kelly Green Parker Cownad Chris Hayden Tom Long senior senior junior senior sophomore sophomore freshman sophomore sophomore junior junior senior senior STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pantherettes 1, Plano 2 Panthers 5, Westfield 2 halfback halfback forward goalkeeper fullback fullback forward fullback forward forward forward halfback goalkeeper Senior Jon Crowell breaks with the ball downfield in hopes of scor g, Crowell scored two goals in the state game and earned a spot on the all-tournament team. Playoffs 143 Soccer takes state Third time a charm dvancing to the state finals for the third time in four years was not enough for the 1986 Varsity Panthers. A 5-2 victory over Spring Westfield brought Duncanville home its first state soccer championship. Indeed it was an outstanding year for the 23-2-2 Panthers. To make it through the playoffs, they eliminated MacArthur and Trinity with identical 2-0 scores in bi-district and area play. In regional competition they defeated El Paso, 7-1, and Highland Park, 1-0. At Austin Westlake High School with 4,000 fans in at- tendance, the Panthers beat North Mesquite, 4-0, before ad- vancing to the championship. This all took place after the After a hard game, Parker Cowand is relieved and thankful for the victory, Cowand was named to the all-state tour- nament because of his outstanding play. 144 Soccer Panthers finished an undefeated district season. Many awards were - cumulated during this banner year. Chris Hayden senior halfback, was named first team all-state, all-state tournament, and all-metro. Senior goalie Tom Long was named all-state tournament and all-state second team. Parker Cowand, junior forward, was named all-state tournament and all metro. Senior fullback Chuck Brashears was named all-state second team and senior forward Jon Crowell was named all-state tournament. Coach Guy Greening, in his eighth year at DHS, was named the metroplex coach of the year. Z? awg 1... F ,..,. .Q i .. ..... , ..,. ....,.. , ...i- ffslir 1 Q ,L 3 f Zi Eff nior Parker Cowand, jumps up to ld the ball during the state Trying to steal the ball, Chris Hayden mamem- tries to break for a shot. , ? J 'ff SK erter Q M ,. .K ttw li' F t tt rr e M - -X 1- ' Zfi -l'r1 V t at tttrltt at Junior varsity wins J 0 o o im Q s Sr 0 5 another 8-5At1tle laying in the shadows of the state champion Varsity Pan- thers did not intimidate the equally successful J.V. soccer team. They brought home their own district championship - the fourth straight J.V. title for Dun- canville. An 8-0 win over DeSoto gave the Panthers a 4-O district mark. They completed their season with an 11-1 record. Their only loss came at Tyler Lee. For the season the J.V. scored 61 goals in 12 games and allowed only 9. We overcame some adverse conditions and played like a var- sity club where we had to. It was a very successful season, Coach Guy Greening said. Chris Eddy led the team in scoring with 13 goals and 6 assists. Matt Chapman had 9 goals and 9 assists, Chris Zmolik, 8 goals and 6 assists, Aaron Fountain 8 goals, Betito Ramirez 6 goals and Alan McLemore 5 goals. Jon Berger and Steve Martin shared the goalkeeping duties for the year. Berger allowed five goals and Martin four. --sw: - . s ' 1 ' is '1 -sg: it Q is ' ' F 53,3 is gi Q. ,... sy-'Q5.r.,,s su: 55 5 'X z w 4 'Wu Q X Q i X X 1 Q XX E N s xy N N0 ar 'rx -f K + Q ess we ss, it X QNX Nil it li sw . s x A YK X K 'E i X A X N X . f 'ss Sports illilzfs ltr 3 at x .LIL T . mm. Qffiwifr s r z -' -h'r v In a district game with DeSoto Matt Chapman prepares to go for a steal. The Afternoon scrimmage sessions prove to aggressive J,V. team won the district be the perfect time for Ty Levins to championship. work on his ball handling skills. T Y siss T in ..x i f Jw .f . rl. . it N its VX E fr 'n T in g g siipp T essi 1 . 'A V it l' f W' Ll 1 . , l 2 gli iw ' ,T T ' Q . s wwf fl, a M '72 ,Z evgs g j , T 1 ' 4 ,rrr ' 'V W1 li f g T T - al' sll it ' Q . ' fr ' 'rsr , s i l'irsl 5 ,t., as T fj iirlil A T T L if f l fl iil'i s W s it lb W . s 5rv'z 1 ' , .- 'T A l'i ' H :Egg . ' . it f k , 'T EV W. is gkk , ,. 1 I VVVV I K gr if ,e .Q ' i i A ' A ' f Q ll 2 if M? in, f I 1 KVVV I , V is V..,. I . . V, I is g T ,Q ,,,,,, E s I F . Against DeSoto Matt Chapman beats J.v. soccer players are still working on so if .4 K n. his opponent to the ball. The Panthers won the game 9-O to remain undefeated. their techniques during the last few weeks of school in hopes of bringing home another state championship next year. JV Soccer Season promises successful future Fielding a team with ab- solutely no seniors on the roster is a coach's nightmare, a year dreaded by players and fans alike. Coach Sylvia Miller turned that situation into a state runner-up. It was the most successful season ever at DHS in girls soccer. The 17-7 Panthers finished one game short of the state title, losing a close contest 2-1 to the extremely competitive Plano Wildcats, After falling behind early in the season, the girls became the underdog and quietly milled themselves up by revenging ear- ly losses to Arlington, Newman Smith and Arlington Lamar for the regional championship and Klein Oak at Austin Westlake High School. All-state tournament selec- tions were sophomore fullback Tonja Hyman, sophomore fullback Missy Henke and freshman wing Becky Uribe. Kelli Greene was elected to the All State first team. The junior forward was also named all- metro. Coach Miller expects bet- ter results next season. After all there is no where to go but up! 148 Soccer S Laura Jane Thompson kicks the ball Junior Vicki Uribe concentrates before downfield during a close game against kicking during a close game to decide Grand Prairie. district winners. .ar ss. ' Freshman Laura Jane Thompson drib- Sophomore Kathy Kinslow struggles to bles the ball downfield while trying to get the ball away from an Irving shield it from the defenders. opponent. Up Close Kathy Kinslow x-basketballer Kathy Kinslow didn't know what to expect when she joined the girls var- sity soccer team. As a new member of the team she vi to into the team concept. I wanted to find my role on the team and help us win the state cham- pionship, the sophomore halfback said. Kinslow added that it took awhile for her to feel the team out and know how to work with them. At the beginning it was hard work- ing with some of the girls I hadn't played with. As a team, we weren't playing as well as we could have. After the Christmas break everyone came back with a good attitude. We got down to business and pulled together and made it work, she said. Soon after the Christmas break Kinslow helped the varsity to another district championship. Then, when the crucial part of the season rolled around, Kinslow showed everyone what her role was on the team. Kinslow scored both goals in their 2-1 bi-district victory over Newman Smith. She later in regionals scored the goal that sent the team to state. She got the goals when we needed them, Chelsea Haily freshman halfback said. She always got the job done. This first year player blended well with the talent around her and gave the team another potent player which opponents have to deal with. Soccer 149 JV improves skills, gains experience i aving a winning sports team takes more than just talented players and a smart coach on the varsity level. It sometimes takes a year or two for a' player to reach his or her prime. Because of the need to have ex- perience that is gained through ac- tual playing time, many players have to spend time playing their sport on the sub-varsity level. Such is the case with the girls' junior varsity soccer team. While the varsity was changing its of- fense and working its way through the playoffs and all the way to the state tournament, the junior varsi- ty was having time just finding op- ponents. Most schools do not have enough girls going out for soccer in order to have both a varsity and junior varsity. However, the success of the Duncanville girls' sports program has made it easier for Coach Sylvia Miller to attract players for two full squads. Tony White was the goalie for the JV. Other players included Lori Lake, Lea Craft, Shannon Wyman, Chelsea Hailey, Becky Whitehurst,'Cari Hill and Laura Wyley. Other players were Leigh Price, Carla Hardy, Tina Hyman, Shelley Wimberly, Patty Callahan and Katrice Bly. Also, Maury Pollard, Missy Henke, Cindy Chapel, Debra Holmes, Liz Weaver and Eve Reed. During sixth period practice Missy Junior varsity player Debra Holmes Henke works on her ball handling skills. stops the motion of the ball before pass- 15O Sports ing it to a teammate. In hopes of starting for the varsity next year, Shelly Wimberly practices passing the ball across the field. Tina Hyman goes for the ball as an op- ponent tries to block her out of the way. Soccer Pan s tie W aI'fi0rS f or district C IQWT 33 K eyin the Sea,- baffiimzcret tocsihshows M , 9 Pamheianie Wol Ougst 'ey anding gitcher C indu hr. pina IS H. hom In Q0 29am es th el rough his V P-B PsX4'Yx-it Baximg P- s Ortega Gwen 11 Nite 5114 Y BS Ei5i Ef i. ' WW90 1lA .Mx . B6 5 A01 'ZLA L me cmsvmx .moo Davxaxixea .395 . 'Yea YKenXe9 .315 VYxcXmaeXYAatim .360 Kevin Searcy 3550: Saou McKee .SAB Chtks QoXYxns 333 iee 'Haag Vaducio .SKS iff. ji UevooXN aXXace .258 M xx Cowaxd .ZBA 'ff ee.. a X69 ' .2165 o eXX 200 e . l O33 e a T ihk t 3 W Xe 'Davxs 2 BrKaoB uw Lance B9 152 i ringing hard, Brian Boutwell tries for :od hit to bat someone in. Boutwell is of the few underclassmen on the 11. a late game David Nied holds his bat to bunt for a base hit. Nied was the ling pitcher for the Panthers with it wins. :nior Bart Alfred shows determination Panther Scott McKee looks intensely to we slides in to base. the pitcher in hopes of a good hit. x if V 'g m s -a f Up Close Kevin Searcy tanding in right field moving with the direction of the ball and waiting to make a play is what Kevin Sear- cy has been doing since he was knee high. Kevin started playing baseball when he was big enough to pick up a bat and has loved the game ever since then. He has played organized BBI ball since the age of five and has played on numerous teams in the Dun- canvillefDallas area. Kevin says that his parents have helped in his dedica- tion to baseball by always being sup- portiven of his goals. Out for about seven games due to a muscle pull in his leg, Kevin came back strong to end his 1986 Panther season with a .354 batting average. He was also named All-Tournament at the Grand Prairie Tournament and took honors as an All-District right fielder for district 8-5A and by receiv- ing the Coaches Award for the Panthers. Kevin feels that the team had a suc- cessful season but he wishes they could have gone further. He says, though, that the highlight of the season was playing in Arlington Stadium. Ever since my first time there, I've wanted to play in the stadium. It was a special experience and something that I'll always remember, he said. Kevin received a baseball scholar- ship to Texas Wesleyan College in Ft. Worth. He dreams of becoming a ma- jor league player after school, but if that fails he would like to become a police officer. Kevin has a dedication to the game of baseball and plays for the thrill of winning. With 'his strength, skill, and determination it is possible that someday he will go very far in baseball. Baseball 153 S , 5 - . Q , K , f ,L Q X - 333 N, esfgff' ' E54 A ,..- sss f Q . .... sr m,.LL ,N t it . Ia.:-Q: if :X K -1-L, - ,Q .fx xii K is Q Q , ,I k--. K .. ' K any ogy , 9,-L f12iLSXf-Sw-gms1195:sl L,-, .H on his follow-through, Kyle Davis looks toward home for the umpire's call. Getting ready to hit a good one, Boone Powell looks intensely at the pitch. Baseball hanging his mind just in time, Micl' Following through with his eyes, Kevin Martin decides not to swing at a Searcy looks happy as he hits a double. pitch. ,.. If A k Q: - Exe A Q 'V Aj, it H ...i 'i i my anther Michael Martin pulls on his ve in preparation to bat. An earnest effort under way, Glen Ortega watches the foul ball to try to make an out. Sliding into base, Tracy Paduch with a dissatisfied look, Bart Alfred stretches out to touch base before an op- looks away after swinging his last strike. ponent can get him out, f if .. , I , ,,,, ,, , k,,, A Q 2 ff Eleven came back t was a year of high expec- tations as the Panthers suited up eleven returning let- termen. Picked first in the metroplex in pre-season polls, the Panthers compiled a 26-5 record, a 13-1 district record and co-championship, before rolling into their bi-district match-up with Arlington Sam Houston at Arlington Stadium. The Panthers wound up on the short end of an exciting three game series. The final game was an 18 hit slug fest, in which Duncanville nearly over- came a Sam Houston 7-0 fifth in- ning score. The final score was 10-8 and the Texans upset was complete. It was a successful season nonetheless. Individually, the Panthers had 11 players batting over .300 and the highest earned run average posted among the pitchers was 2.43. Catcher Glen Ortega and out- fielder Bart Alfred were named All-Metro first team. Shortstop Michael Martin was named to the second team squad. Ortega led the Panthers in batting i.471l hits, C403 RBls 135D and home runs C6l. Alfred batted .407 with 37 hits, 24 rbi's, and led the team in runs scored with 32. Martin was the defensive leader of the squad while he batted .360, had 32 hits 13 doubles, and 22 rbifs. Baseball 1 JV wins district The junior varsity baseball team followed in the footsteps of the varsity and dominated their opponents to win first place in district. This was the fourth district title in a row for the junior varsity team. The team fielded a flawless defense and aggressive batters. The skills they learned during the season will be needed as the varsity will be returning only two starters - David Nied and Boone Powell. Only five other players will be returning to the varsity so many of the J.V.ers will be holding down starting 45 sl 90 1- positions next year. I think these boys are ready, Coach Larry Cloninger said. They are fundamentally sound so they will adapt to any team they are placed on. Leaders for the 18-3 Panthers were pitchers Chuck Bryant, Glen Tennison and Chris Eddy, catcher Raymond Jordan, and infielders Nick Ramos and Johnny I-laddix. All of these players plan to spend time dur- ing the summer playing summer league and improving their hit- ting at the batting cages. 6 vaswc 92:26 666 11' as own' v Cha as W UNM 61395 Q 9 wgxwww as 9 Desoto 156 Spods 11 Trey Vick slides in a tight situation to avoid being thrown out. l Getting some good advice from Coach Larry Cloninger, Matt Colvard prepares to take the field. ' Z 'X 1' 1 R. K 4 Q S Q Q 4, W 'W ' E I f ' hw AM. ' I . ww '- '3 , : iv 44' ' . - W W V rf . ,, '-ww We' ,V , lglfzlnl' l'!i2: w u M V A . ., ' Q M.. 5 -'wiri'.'2'Ww- i i ' , I 4 4... I t' A M ' V W' ,Q f' 4, ' 1 ,, 'I Z , , k R with congratulations from the team, Throwing strikes, Chuck Bryant pitches Johnny Haddix scores with a homerun. with concentration for the J.V. team. JV Baseball 157 Freshmen win 10 L osing four of their first seven games, the freshman baseball players came back to win their next seven games in a row then lost to South Grand Prairie in their final game to finish the season at 10-5. Highlights for the season in- cluded wins over Shepton, 3-01 DeSoto, 14-33 Lake Highlands, 10-43 Southwest 7-23 Highland Park 13-71 and Plano Shepton, 13-12. In the second win over Plano Shepton Michael Carr hit a homerun with two outs to win the game. The team was led by a strong pitching force of Bart Reichert, Kenny Jones, Chris Curtis and Brad Miller. Leading batters were Carr, Reichert and Miller. Chad Berg played catcher in every game. Vt.. g-W2 rtwft wir.. -at r1t.V3 ,,.,.5yf-.figs kb Baseball Third baseman Michael Carr returns the ball to the pitcher after an out. Carr was one of the leading batters on the freshman team. hr Bart Reichert makes contact for a dou- ble. In addition to being one of the leaders in batting, Reichert was a start- Pitcher Jeff Ash takes his turn at bat in ing pitcher. 6 Summer game against Lancaster. -:humans M. W..-I -wwe. A if ,W N, Ii 1 sr fy. i ,i t ,, .llg , W , In a freshman game Jeff Ash does his .Q , 1 ,. ,, , gf, 44 7 A., , N ew ' V A, 4, V follow through after pitching a strike. ,Z 4, M . ,. if if . , few . . f 1 gi,tii Q, 1 Q ,,,, 1 Y 4, . f i bs f, f .,t, kg: ff 3 Q' kia I Q Y M, . .tx ggk fax? Q , A-'.-' ' ,A it 'iff ff Z K? i 'Ki r :Sf by V - 18 M if A M' .A 6 M 'W A. ' 05, V 9 ' 5 ' ar V4 ru... ,- .T 045 'V I A W A , , . 3 , ' . ,A 5.1, gydvgf 5 1 L al 1 i 49' fem ii t .fwaiggfigy 1 iw ' f n -Q g nny Jones waits for the right pitch to First baseman Joey Haddix waits for a hit. Jones was one of the leading the batter to make a hit so he can tag hers for the freshmen. him out. Baseball 1 Denton Invitational 5 h S. Garland Invitational 8th Girls' Varsity Golf J 2 I si Boys' Varsity Golf MacArthur Invitational 7th . .. is ssssii ii W Denton Invitational 6th - Richardson Invitational A!'lIl'1QtOl'l Heights ,tti Arlington Heights 6th fri R. L. Turner Invitational 5th S. Grand Prairie Garland I.S.D. Ft. Worth Recreational 10th ' -Bias: gffffg f ELK? 55512. .,.1s,, 1th 3th L. D. Bell . Rockwall S23 . - gszg ,.:, , :,,. ,,.:, . f 8th f 3 d in 8th i eff ei R sr F! '95 5353 rt 55 UM .., , i we, V NHS' . it -st M sf t. .fe R, ,,, -1 .m.-Lngls. +0-,, at .,s agwa it is 4, is N I + we wer, V... re i a it 3 is .. 1 tifsmxfrgswfd wits Jas YS Q . 5. ..,.,.,a,,,g.,. .. , at F J H ,RW sm ia, .3 e.. me ,gssusi-Q. QE K Q Qt, ,,i.r-ug, w as is as S2 if ye 'E' me ,sv ii .ftrml--i:i.b ' :: ly- 'jgjrfz an . 160 Almost up to par lmost nothing went well for the Panthers as they fin- ished sixth, two places lower than predicted, at the district tournament at Woodcrest Coun- try Club in Grand Prairie. One bright spot, though, was the play of senior Steve Weaks. His rounds of 79 and 81 earned him a spot on the second team all-district. As expected, MacArthur built an insurmountable lead on open- ing day as they easily clinched their second district title in a row. To no one's surprise, R. L. Turner once again finished runner-up to the Cardinals. As was the case last year, both MacArthur and R. L. Turner ad- Sports vanced to regionals. Newman Smith, on the other hand, was going nowhere. Picked by many to win the tour- nament outright, Smith finished third, four strokes behind Turner. The composition of district will change next year. Both R. L. Turner and Newman Smith are leaving and DeSoto and Mansfield will be replacing them. Duncanville golf coach B. J. Stone remains optimistic. It will be different next year. We are growing stronger as the district grows weaker. With Smith and Turner gone, MacArthur will be the major obstacle in our path, he said. Golfer J. C. Latuda bears a grin and gives a chuckle as one of his teammates misses the green. Y, Sophomore Scott Stuart follc through on his swing after teeing off. km . gaiwswsss vi.. Senior Steve Weaks prepares to tee-off in the District Tournament. Lining up her putt Gina Oliver stan the green. -171i aking sure of the alignment, Suzy Keeping his eye on the ball, Robby 4,555.3 'vglgl tebercarefully lines up herputter. Grinerbegins his swing. 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I -.,- I . ,.., r ft, ,f- x g siesii: 1 ffffrs-rf' X 'Qs 'ik Up Close Steve Weaks ess than 50 yards out, he eases a wedge to within three feet of the cup. Moments later he confidently pulls out for a birdie three. Such is a routine hole for senior Steve Weaks, leader of the varsity golf team in district play. After losing Brett Green and Brian Marritt to graduation, Coach B.J. Stone faced a difficult rebuilding year. Steve is really an asset. His presence has made my job a lot easier, Coach Stone said. During the fall the team was predominantly led by sophomore Scott Stuartg however, in the spring it was all Weaks. It is always a plus when your top two players are equal. It causes them tWeaks and Stuart! to push each other harder which results in both of them shooting better scores, Stone said. In the Arlington Heights Invitational Tournament the team registered its best performance of the year posting a 328 total. In that contest Stuart recorded a two over par 73 to Weaks' 76. I At the district tournament at Wood- crest Country Club in Grand Prairie, the team finished in sixth place. Golf 161 Trainers tend injuries arrying water on the playing field, taping ankles before practices and games, filling ice- packs and racing onto the field to tend to injured players are among the important tasks car- ried out by the student trainers. In addition to performing these tasks, the trainers learn a lot about the human body. We learn an awful lot about the muscles, bones and func- tions of the body, four year trainer Curtis Rick said. lt can really be informative for future doctors or surgeons. David Symank, another senior trainer, added, l've learned how to treat many minor ailments and even a few major ones. Athletes may not always show it, but they are truly ap- preciative of the training staff. We couldn't do without them, junior soccer player Jason May said. The training staff is headed by Dave Doc Burton who is found at almost every local sporting event. He spends near- ly every night of the week tend- ing to the injured athletes on every level from freshmen to varsity. Trainer Doc Burton holds the flashlight as the doctor examines Devon Wallace's injured eye. Sports As the year draws to a close Tom Lewis packs away some of the equipment in the training room. After a postasoccer season injury Jason Doc Burton and the student trainers May receives help from trainer Shal tend to a football player injured in an 'Y . f L tis , . . ,D .A.V V K, Z . is Phillips 1 Q 3 wt., N r 44. all - K, 5 E afternoon scrimmage ff i .gg ' . J if'-an v Trainer Shal Phillips adjusts the weights to help varsity soccer player Jason May to regain strength in his injured leg. Players line up to get their ankles wrapped by Julie Ruff prior to a practice session. Trainers 1 63 Athletes receive post-season Duncanville has earned the name of City of Champions in sports. The following is a list of students and their awards. Girls' Basketball Lori Thomas - Most Valuable Player Amy Brunson - First Team All-District Maria Shell- First Team All-District Tonia Woodruff - Honorable Mention Marice Bohannan - Second Team All District Tracie Bohannan - Second Team All District Boys Basketball James Burkhalter - Most Valuable Player Marcus Crowell - Honorable Mention Matt Verner - First Team All-District David Neid - Second Team All-District Coach McNeely - Coach of the Year Brian Moffet - Honorable Mention Boys' Soccer Jason May - First Team All-District Parker Cowand - First Team All-District All-State Tournament Team All-Metro Co-MVP - offense, District Chuck Brashears - First Team All-District All-Region team Second Team AllAState Chris Hayden - First Team All-District ' All-Region Team First Team All-State All-State Tournament Team Co-MVP-offense, District Jon Crowell - First Team All-District All-State Tournament Team All-Region Team Michael Fields - First Team All-District All-Region Team Robert Davis - First Team All-District All-Region Team Robert Davis - First Team All'District All-Region Team Curtis Hoffman -- First Team All-District Second Team All-Region Guy Greening - Coach of the Year Varsity Football David Farrell - First Team All-District Offensive Lineman of the Year David Neid -- First Team All-District Offensive Player of the Year Bart Alfred - First Team All-District Heart Award Brad McDowell - Reserve Player of the Year Major Green - Second Team All-District Offensive Lineman of the Year Barry Foster - First Team All-District Most Valuable Player of the Year Glen Ortega - Defensive Lineman of the Year Steve Duck - Defensive Lineman of the Year John Moore - Special Team Player of the Year Robert Eddy - Defensive Back of the Year Baseball Bart Alfred - First Team All-District First Team All-Metro Gold Bat Award Kevin Searcy - Second Team All-District Hustle Award Michael Martin - First Team All-District Second Team All-Metro Gold Glove Award David Neid - First Team honors All-District Gold Arm Award Glen Ortega - First Team All-District First Team All-Metro Most Valuable Player Swimming Theresa Huber - All-District All-Region Holly Cramer - All-District All-Region All-State Susan McNear - All-District All-Region All-State Jeanne Doolan - All-District All-Region All-State All-American Heather McNear - All'District All-Region All-State Celeste Cramer - All-District All-Region B. Robbie Licciardi - All-Distri Eddie Whissin - All District Volleyball Christi Morris - 3 D Award Joy Ramos - Most Valuable Player Defensive Player of the Year Connie McCuIly - Offensive Player of the Year Honors ? Q 'v u ' . 1 A ,,'-ff'-----.Q Coach Sandra Meadows is proud of her post-season award winners. They are Lori Thomas, most valuable player in 8- 5Ag Amy Brunson, first team all districtg Maria Schell, first team all district, and Tonia Woodruff, honorable mention all district, he girls' swim team came in third at 2 state meet. Participants were Coach Gammon Theresa Huber Holly , , Emer, Susan McNear, Jeanne Doolan, rather McNear and Jennifer Doolan. In addition to winning the state cham- pionship, Jason May, Robert Eddy, Parker Cowand, Chuck Brashears, Chris Hayden and Jon Crowell were recog- nized on several post-season all-star teams. Honors 1 65 166 Coach Bob Rombach presents baseball awards to Bart Alfred, First team all- metro and Gold Bat Award, Kevin Sear- cy, second team all district and Hustle Award, Michael Martin, first team all district and Gold Glove Award, David Nied, first team all district and Gold Arm Award, and Glen Ortega, first team all metro and Most Valuable Player. Varisty Football award winners are David Farrell, offensive lineman of the year, Barry Foster, most valuable player, David Nied, Offensive player of the year, Glen Ortega, defensive lineman of the year, Bart Alfred, Heart Sports awards winners e .S r... kms. Sc A r . t t -V 4 'fav' A A . Nb M r N Ngq1s.QSN: i wax N sr t W A 55 S . , HBH, X S' 4 Gmac ..,,. r it rw ,, . ' 1 e lf' 'A' R if ' f Q. - sy.. ..l. N IQ, V . ,E . ,,,. -I g .:- -. I v. f, . . .. -- mr . .. .. .. sb k sn. Award, Steve Duck, defensive lineman of the yearg Brad McDowell, reserve player of the year, John Moore, special team player of the year, Major Greene, offensive lineman of the year, and Robert Eddy, defensive back of the year. Honors Y ' af' xii its get hw At the volleyball awards banquet honors went to Christi Morris, 3D Award, Joy Ramos, most valuable player and defensive player of the yearg and Connie McCully, offensive player of the year. Post-season awards went to basketball players James Burkhalter, most valuable player, Marcus Crowell, honorable mention all districtg Matt Verner, First team all district, David Nied, second team all district, and lnot picturedl Brian Moffett, honorable men- tion Coach Phil McNeely was named Coach of the Year for District 8-5A. Honors 167 Academlcs 1 70 1 72 1 74 1 76 1 78 180 182 194 lierw r 'en ,V in x Mrs. Maxcyne Daughdrill gives instructions on term paper form. Mrs. Daughdrill also taught a TECAT class. Senior Craig Pickerill corrects his typing errors during his personal typing class. fe H' I' Z. 3 'rf it I .nau10l1llv'!P MW! V Q Ss 1 4 9 4 4' v s O BNQ V09 - G-s.g in a structured Turtle Graphics are one of the most enjoyable units of COPE student John Law learns shapes study in Computer Literacy. environment. Academics 169 Working on saenee lab, Marsha Make uses her di ssecr - I' ing skills in Mr G. W Kennemer s class l -.,. 1 70 Academics Average students do average work to get courses that had honors credit. You 'KTO stay on the top, you not only had to take as many honors had to take honors average grades, They classes as possible, but you also courses plus make a do what they can to get had to make a great grade. by. But what about the .. honor students? The race for the top must be an ordeal which re- quires discipline and dedication. Renee Ruhnow, who graduated third in her class, said, At the end of the first semester during my freshman year, a whole bunch of us were tied for first place in the class, and I realized that it was possible to be up there if I tried. Renee said that she has sacrificed all her spare time but that it has been worth it. Also ranked third was Marsha Moke. I had to sacrifice a social life to get my grades, she said. But she also believed that all the hard work was worthwhile and her parents were very proud. To make it to the top one had to take all great grade, Moke Marsha Moke Said- To make it to the top, it takes time and willingness to want it. Once again, the honor graduates have pro- ven that nothing is impossible it one really sets his mind to it. The graduating honor students displayed a type of competition and determination that should carry them far in life. When grades were averaged at the end of the fifth six weeks, David McClain was named valedictorian. Salutatorian was Maury Mclntyre. Other honor graduates were Renee Ruhnow, Susan McNear, Matt Medlock, Kelly Boedeker, Angela Kinney, Kelly Sprenkle, Wendy Lofgren, Paul For- ward, Marsha Moke, Becky Byrd and William Wrightson. Honor Grad l Speaker of the House David McClain leads the NAP1 government. McClain finished at the top of the Class 1986. , l N S.. N jf M of W I X M an - at C e I ! , A3 Vu alutatorian Maury Mclntyre works diligently in prepara- tion for a science lab. '13 t -5.411 X' 2, Playing teacher, Matt Medlock explains the neurological Senior Renee Rhunow studies during one of her many system to the class. honors classes. Race for Top 1 7 1 fiWM,r,,,., , 'Q' peaker of the House David McClain looks over the ro- S P posed bills before a session of NAPOLI Congress begins. A merican Party member Paul Campbell shows his disagreement with the passage of a bill. 1 72' Academics- --X Congresses 'come to order' P oint of privilege, Mr. Chair- man, the angry con- gressman injects to the pompous Speaker of the House. The period of logrolling has been extended to five minutes. ly like. This is not a scene from a recent session of Congress in Washington, D.C. Instead, it takes place in the fabled nation of NAPOLI, located in a small government classroom. The congressmen were not elected, but seniors playing roles in a game of mock Congress. Preparation for the game actually began weeks before the session of congress com- menced. Topics were thoroughly re- searched, bills were written, and folders were compiled before the play began. During the session, congressmen gave speeches and debated bills over topics, I liked NAPOLI because it gave me an idea of what congress is real- ranging from the STA WARS Defense Syste: to the legalization 1 prostitution. In the game c NAPOLI, the pa: ticipants must act an appear like true coi gressmen. They must abide by the rules f parliamentary procedure and proper dres is mandatory. Liberal Party Leader Rodne Bridgers said, HNAPOLI Congress was well-rounded activity that everybody shoul have to experience. Students and teachers agree tha NAPOLI offers a good look at Congress an the way it functions, while at the same tim it offers a break from the monotonous worl done during classtime. HNAPOLI gave me 1 better understanding of how our Congres really works. It takes a lot of time ani energy, Tracy Paduch said. - Jana Haddock Senior Deep in thought, Renee Ruhnow listens intently to a speech given by a fellow congressman. Government was reduced to a semester course with economics added for the second semester. While stating her position on the legalization of prostitu, tion, Jennifer Melton tries to sway members of the oppos- ing party during Mock Congress. -..,,w+-vw During a session of Congress, Rachel Wallace expresses her opinion on a bill before the house. Seniors are serious when it came time to vote. - Mock C221-QYQSE 173 Coping with basic skills Coordinated Oc- cupational Vocational Education is a self- contained class for students who have some degree of mental retardation - mild, moderate, or severe. Besides academic-related subjects, typical daily tasks are taught. Our biggest curriculum is based on daily living skills such as making a bed, dressing themselves, and doing laun- dry, teacher Miss Polly Tarr said. ln ,order to increase the amount of jobs forthe ,mentally retarded, Miss supportive. Sherry iiii Mahone, talks to employers ,sr riig jhelps, to prepare the llilis labs. I try to teach all siitsir j practical and functional thi1'tQS,'l ,ill S he said. I show them how to findljobs, get along with others and The teachers, especially Mrs. Pock, and other people really helped me a lot. They are all real great and always - George Goodenow - to use their free time and lunch break. The COPE classes participate in extracur- ricular activities such as the Special Olym- pics. Some events that are included each year are bowling, track and field, and basketball. According to the teachers, these COPE students seem to give 100 percent in everything they do, unlike many of the smarter students who don't use their potential. We have so many kids around here who have so much intelligence and do so little, Ms. Dilworth, junior counselor 'fthe coer-: kids make the mssrafi, what they have, and that's Whatis really important. ' ' iiii 5 ., gi. Teacher Aide Viki Cantley assists Laura Gwinn in a pre- vocational activity during class. COPE student Kevin Doyle practices basic filing skills in his pre-vocational class, Working on individual classroom activities, Amy Stiles and Rhonda Coston appear to be hard at work. COPE 1 75 5:1f,z1':fn'if::'1s:r1i'd All night library laboring Using the Readers' Guide, Cristy Lagourney researches her topic. ' working on their Junior term paper, Michelle Hogan and Steve King do research in the library. 1 76 Academics long with a seat on the west end of the gym in pep rallies, the move to the East Cam- expense of the Prom, the Junior Year of high school brings the dread- ed term paper. Each year junior students are faced with an infamous research paper. These papers written for English classes and some History classes range from topics such as steroids to Gettysburg to child abuse. After the term paper assignments are made, flows of students run to the local stores to purchase supplies of index cards l3x5i, spandomatic research packets, packages of rubber bands, gallons of liquid paper and boxes of yellow highlighters. Then comes the endless hours of research at school and public libraries and even the local bookstores. In research of any of time. Doing a term paper is a lot of hard work, You really have to research your topic pus, the SAT, and the thoroughly, and it takes up alot - Robin Reppond available information, students dissect every available reference book, SIRS edition and periodical hoping to find useful sources. Countless silver dimes are spent copying pages' out of thick research books on the Xerox machines. During the Junior Year, students are crammed with various bibliography and footnote techniques. Notetaking skills as well as sentence formation skills are taught with earnest by the English teachers. And then suddenly, a few days before the due date of the paper, an unexpected epidemic breaks loose and absences become abundant. Marathon nights are spent finishing the procrastinated term paper, but eventually the work is completed and the work doesn't seem so difficult after all. f. an-Q, i .E K' I Y O ,X sth S N. . N. f '1-'Y' ff-f'ffL- :2.. x--f..,.s1 -u0 ' .mf During English Class Sheri Stottlemire discusses her term paper with Mrs. Phillips. Receiving assistance from Mrs. Doris Parker, Mike Sigsbee gathers information from a resource text. Juniors and seniors spent many hours in the library researching their topics. Term Papers 1 77 'Lu....i speaking on a career in television, David Short lectures to the Joumalism classes. 'W-f..l world, Tonya Spencer asks for a autograph from former i Dallas Cowboy Harvey Martin. Speaking on Henry VII, Mr. Ed Parker discusses the im- pact of the Middle Ages. 1 78 Academics After hearing a speech on motivation in the business Ar the third annual DECA Rally Duncanville Mayor Cliff After winning the Profit Game, Randy York receives a Boyd reads out the questions to the Economic Game S300 DECA scholarship awarded by Kim Dawson, a participants. speaker at the DECA Rally. Jackson. Entertaining the audience during the DECA Rally is Jack Former Duncanville graduate Jerry Hutton helps prepare the Swingers for competition in California. Speakers 1 79 Senior Government teacher Mrs. Sally Adamson sworn in by her students before a government trial. .4 1 80 Academics is being Creating new governments l T he government teachers were at it again. They were worry- ing young minds about how well their products would sell or if their par- ty would win. Remember when you played NAPOLI con- 'I liked the trials because I want to become a lawyer and it gave me a idea of what it takes to be successful . . . a lot of hard work. H Judi Smith the stock market. Whil some invested in thj skyrocketing Reebok, others chose stock in Ex xon and Shell which pui them at about 20,000+ under what they puri chased it for. Then at the very end gress and the speaker of the house would not call on you because you were a member of the minority party? What about the supply and demand bake sale in which you had to come up with your own special product and try to sell it? Yeah, and it went for the lowest price at the auction. I sold my KY! cheesecake for S147, said Naida Fabi. Then we were able to invest in of the year, all of the classes had to recon- struct a deteriorating government of an im aginary country. We needed some kind of visual aid for our mock govemment project so we record ed the Panther Prints staff singing the Mobutu national anthem, said Chery Honsfall. Mrs. Lusk, our government teacher, turned tomato red when she heard it at the end of our presentation. 1larvklM ,ds -, qbjx, 2' Md ,,.. ..,w ,, ' CIA!! N-uf... .we ,, ,. tening to a fellow minister, Amy Lichtenwalter wants to about the spring water in the country. ding a touch of creativity, Major Greene and David Far- present their mock government to the class. Seniors ssed according to their country's culture. ,..s.w ,W ,M-0, if During a Government mock trial Judi Smith and Robert Pickering discuss their strategy against the defense. Witness Tina Martin testifies on the witness stand during the mock government criminal trial. - 0 ' in P 4 , I Government 1 8 1 Playing Mama Bear, Stacy Paduch stirs her porridge dur- ing a skit for her Spanish ll class. 5 or 'S-s..,-...,.,., ,V Rhonda Randerson, playing Goldie Locks, tries out Papa Bears' chair which is too hard, Little Red Riding Hood Donelle Spurrel checks the Big Bad Wolf played by Gary Summers. 1 82 Academics , ,ry Students learning by skits H ow do you make students dressed'up in one of those long, KlDOing the government skit their specific cultural monotonous classes not Over our Own assigned Country garments as represent- Cl'-me 50 boring? Some of really made the work seem a afives of their COUHUV- the most creative jot more fun' teachers resort to assign- ing skits. By acting out a portion of the course that they are studying, the students have the opportunity to learn while having fun at the same time. In Mrs. I-Iounsel's Spanish II classes students performed three well-known fairytales for the Spanish I classes. Perform- ing the skits in all, Spanish students acted out Little Red Riding Hood, the Three Bears and Chicken Little. Getting the Spanish I au- dience involved, students were asked to choose their favorite actor, actress, and skit. ln the senior government classes, students gave a presentation to the class about their mock government. Many if 1 . ln Mr. Ron Coots' fifth Christina Paz, senior period government class, Christina Paz, Rodney Bridgers, and Cherie Todd dressed up in the Mobutu tribal costumes and entered the room doing the Mobutu tribal dance before they gave their presentation. Also, Melissa Crawford, Jeff Isham, Jamie Keen, and Laura Bills gave their presentation by giving the class a taste of their agriculture and culture. They dressed-up in Hawaiian outfits and gave each member of the class a ,banana representing the main export of their coun- try of Cocoban. Skits truly helped the class period go by faster and added a little excitement into the- day. 'fini' P Playing Little Red Riding Hood, Donelle Spurrel opens the door to Grandma's house in a Spanish skit. During his English III class, junior Chad Reichert plays Huckleberry Finn. Giving the Naida News, Kelly Foote and Maury Mcln' tyre go all out for a good grade in a senior economics skit. Skits 183 Typing his job, Bill Wrightson concentrates on the keyboard. Man power vs. machine power D.lfl.S x GLASS fll' Bb pple, Pascal, P C Junior. Byte. TI- 35. Floppy disk. Word Processor. Typesetter. Software. Only a few years ago, these words would have seemed meaningless to most high school students. But now com- puters have become a part of almost everyone's life. Beginning with a simple calculator and go- ing up to a 316,000 computerized typeset- ter, machines have made life simpler for students and teachers alike. Computer Literacy and Computer Science are two of the school's fastest grow- ing programs. In Computer Lit students learn basic computer language and graphics. I took Computer Lit because l need to know something about computers because , .. . 42 A 184 Academics By taking Word Processing I feel that I have gained enough knowledge about the word processor that I can go out and get cz good job. today's business world revolves around them, Senior Theron Bentz said. Another factor in the rise of computer classes is the Advanced Diploma program which requires at least one year of computers. I'm trying for an Advanced Diploma so I had to take Computer Lit, Freshman Stacy Prezell said. But I also want to go into Computer Science. Computer Science offers an advanced study of computers. I took computer science because I enjoyed Computer Lit and I wanted to learn more about computer pro- gramming, Senior Joy Araki said. Also, many students took Word Process- ing. There students work on three different machines, the CPT, Personal Computer and the IBM typewriter. Tina Cheshire Using the personal computer, Mark Roberts looks ox assignment. Adding up debts and credits Wayne Kretzky uses calculator in accounting. Preparing to begin her typing job, Joelle Koehler reaches for her paper to insert in the machine. In their Computer Literacy class Amy Bryant and Nikki Woods work on their program. Freshmen and sophomores must take a year and a half of computer education before graduation. Computers 185 K : o l The newspaper staff throws a surprise party for Karla Col- 0 I I S vin on her eighteenth birthday. , 186 Clubs ,.aQ, cattered atop the wooden tables of Room 20 lie mis- placed quadpaks from the class section of Panther Tale discarded eight by ten photos from a baseball game and an unfinished editorial page layout. Underneath a stack of unedited copy hides a cropper and a razorless exacto. Beneath the table, the Being on the newspaper staff has been like nothing I'ue ever ex- perienced in my life. The group is so unique and diuersef, - David Kirkpatrick learn interview techniques, basic news and feature writing skills, editorial skills, and basic design. At the end of the year the classes produce their own newspaper. The atmosphere takes a drastic change as fourth period brings the newspaper staff. The diverse staff of 25 members, ranging from quiet carpeted floor is covered with scrapes of paper, crumbled headlines which didn't fit, and a dropped pica ruler. In one corner of the room, a student stands at a light table carefully cutting out a front page story fresh from the typesetter. In the opposite corner, a short woman with her hair in a bun discusses a deadline with the yearbook editor. , It's 7:30 p.m. on a Monday. While the rest of the school is dark and deserted, Room 20 buzzes with activity as students rush to meet the deadline. Room 20 is not your ordinary classroom. Room 20 houses Mrs. Mary Pulliam and her journalism students. Every three weeks the best newspaper in Texas is published from this room, And once a year a 320 page yearbook is produced. In the mornings, Room 20 remains relatively calm as two classes of Journalism I students file into the room. During the year these beginning journalist sophomores to boisterous sportswriters to High Hats, collaborate to produce Panther Prints, Covering such stories as teenage suicide, handi- capped students and teachers, child abuse, and- stories directly related to the school, the Panther Prints staff had its most successful year ever. The staff piled up dozens of individual awards and was awarded the title of Tops in Texas for the second year in a row. Fifth period brings the annual staff to Room 20. Work on the Panther Tale begins weeks before school starts and continues until mid-June. Staff members must ovecome lost negatives, photo scheduling difficulties and countless delays to meet their stringent deadlines. It's chaos but I can't imagine being anywhere else,' Mrs. Pulliam said. Room 20 has gained quite a reputation. While at Journalism Convention in New York, Claire dy and Steve Dobbins compare the Panther Prints other high school newspapers around the nation. 5- K ,Jil Before attending a session of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, Karla Colvin, Penni Chambers and Del Pulliam discuss the day's events. In his Journalism l class, Kevin Haggerty works on an article about off-season football, Newspaper writers Chris Brown and Cheryl Horsfall discuss feature articles for the upcoming issue of Panther Prints. Feature editor Claire Bundy is deep in thought as she works hastily on a story forthe last issue. Journalism 187 Taking time out to tutor T he slamming of locker doors and heavy footsteps in the hall signify the end of a long day for most, however, there are always a few who hang around to attend brief sessions with teachers who spoke too fast or couldn't break through the student's daydreams in class. Wholesome students are found in front of the T.V. with afternoon cartoons or taped soap operas. Those who seem to purposely neglect their classwork while in school or others who just could not quite catch the hang of what was going on often found themselves confus- ingly groping for answers to their questions after school. Others can be found struggling with one opposing algebra problem that wasrft understood earlier. Confused faces looked to Mrs. Suzanne McDou-gle for a hopeful understanding of comma faults and literary technique, while others hoped that Mrs. Marietta Scott could shed new light on matrix and theorems. Tutoring helps more than anything else because you get more individualized help. H - Jeanne Doolan Chemistry labs came to lite after 3:15 so that students could concoct a potion that would bring in that much needed passing grade. As carf toons and after School Specials were missed when the determined students were asked questions or made to work problems onthe board during class, those after school ses- sions were made worthwhile. i i It seems that students often needed assistance with some of the harder classes. which is to be expected .to some degree. Although the over-achievers generally understood, there was always someone needing a little help from their friends. Also, the new state law required that tutoring sessions be set up for students who were failing. Each department established tutoring sessions several times a week but few of the failing students showed up. It was usually the honors students who showed up in hopes of achieving the much desired 90 plus average. l he ith the help of Mrs. Marietta Scott, Marsha Moke learns law of calculus. We 'lit Wav' During her honors English class, Mrs, Marilyn McDaniel ex, plains the literature assignment to Cheryl Glenn. During his electronics class, Mr. William Lane explains how to fix the wiring on a television set. Tutoring 189 Looking thru a microscope, David McClain examines a slide in advanced biology. In his chemistry class Mr. Tim Long demonstrates a lab to the class. The state required science teachers to increase the amount of time spent on labs. 190 Academics Nuclei, I-IZO, and molecules est tubes. Labo- ratory burners. Cylinders. Beakers. All these items can be found in science laboratories. From Physics to Biology I students receive hands on experience of science by doing labs. Dissecting is a common lab for biology students. In Biology l an earthworm, frog, fish and crab are dissected. These labs were very disliked for some students. Baby pigs are the victim of the Biology II classes. In other labs the microscope is used to ex' amine cheek cells and bacteria. Also, label- ing and identifying muscles of a frog are taught. Chemistry students are taught that basic science deals with matter, its composition, and the changes it undergoes. In labs changes. Thru labs in physics we receive a better understand- ing of how the world around us is put together and how it - Theron Bentz students go thru the ritual of the laboratory format. The purpose and pro- cedure of the lab are given, and students report their data and observations. Students find out that the Law of Conservation of Matter holds true by experiments. Chemistry laboratory experiments help students understand ideas introduced in classroom lectures and textbooks, said senior Tracy Paduch. The science of physics deals with basic ideas of energy, force, matter and time. Thru labs in physics we receive a better understanding of how the world around us is put together and how it changes, senior Theron Bentz said. if '04, ' C i Working on a lab, Cindy Isbon dissects a baby pig in Mr. G. W. Kennemer's Biology ll class. During a dissecting lab, Laura Gatlin finds an important part of the pig for a grade. I' 'x K wx fd, R ef' lb ini, working on a science lab, Mike Kopesec concentrates on his dissecting assignment. During a Biology ll lab, Scott McKee and David McClain dissect a baby pig. W4 Science Labs 191 David McClain Valedictorian DAVID MCCLAIN Rank: First College: University of Texas Major: Engineering MAURY MCINTYRE Rank: Second College: University of Texas Major: Biochemistry PAUL FORWARD Rank: Third College: University of Texas Major: Electrical Engineering MARSHA MOKE Rank: Third College: Baylor Major: Biology RENEE RUHNOW Rank: Third College: East Texas State Major: Business SUSAN MCNEAR Rank: Sixth College: Kansas University Major: Pre-Law MATTHEW MEDLOCK Rank: Seventh College: University of Texas Major:Biomedical Engineering KELLY BOEDEKER Rank: Eighth College: Baylor University Major: Business Administration BECKY BYRD Rank: Ninth College: Texas A8:M Major: Applied Mathematical Science ANGELA KINNEY Rank: Ninth College: UT Arlington Major: Undecided WENDY LOFGREN Rank: Ninth College: Baylor University Major: Biology KELLY SPRENKLE Rank: Ninth College: Austin College Major: International Business WILLIAM WRIGHTSON Rank: Ninth College: Texas A8zM Major: Bioengineering Academics 7' 'TR Third - PAUL FORWARD Ninth - BECKY BYRD Third - MARHSA MOKE Ninth - WILLIAM Maury Mclntyre Salutatorian AQ Thlrd - RENEE RUHNOW We -A WX' Sixth - SUSAN MCNEAR Seventh - MATT MEDLOCK Eighth - KELLY BOEDEKER Ninth - ANGELA KINNEY Ninth - KELLY SPENKLE Ninth - WENDY LOFGREN Honor Grads Mary Lee Nemic academic award win- ners are ifront rowl Atoosa Kourosh, Charlene Newton, Joanie Trimbach, Angela Kinney, Maury Mclntyre, Renee Ruhnow, and Harold Hwang, iBack rowl John Madaras, Keith Stendebach, Kelly Boedeker, Joel Cantrell, Daniel Galbraith, Marianne Tatom, Laura Gatlin, Wes Erhart and Sherry Kindler. Freshman Who's Who winners are Kelley Vick, Connie Lee, Jim David Dor- ris and Bart Reichert. 194 Honors 3 'lu Academic winners announce mong the highest academic awards given each year are the Mary Lee Nemic Academic Awards, which are based on test and class scores, and Who's Who at DHS, which is selected by the faculty. Senior Maury Mclntyre was a three time winner in the Mary Lee Nemic competition. He won awards in English IV, Biology II and government. English II winners were Keith Stendebach and Lauren Johnson, while English III awards went to Lars Hutter and Joanie Trimbach. The other English IV winner was Renee Ruhnow, Math winners were Brian Banasek and Jennifer Smith, geometry, Daniel Galbraith and Kathryn Harter, Algebra ll, Mike Girdner and Sheri Kindler, trigonometry, and Wes Erhart, calculus. Harold Hwang and A Kourosh, Biology I, Mcl and Laura Gatlin, Biolo y Daniel Galbraith and Mar Tatom, Chemistry lg Joel trell, Chemistry ll, and Erhart and Angela Ki1 physics. Kelly Boedeker was the government recipient. Ame History awards went to Madaras and Joanie Trimbz Science winners ' 9 QQ Senior Whols Who winners are Stacey Sophomore Who's Who winners are Simmons, Noel Warner, Jane Hitt and Keri Glover, Jennifer Steve Dobbins. Tew and Angel Jenkins. e Fahey, Patricia i Q 'P . . -' 4 s sqm? J E Junior Who's Who winners are Donna Berryman, Shelley Stephens, Brent Bounds and Joanie Trimbach. Honors 1 95 X 3 -in g A ' ff' - UQ D - 1f i.-1051, Ivy 4 Classes Seniors ...... . 198 Underclassmen . . 228 Faculty ....,. . 282 196 Classes ' . V l 'f f'if' ff' e wifes bv W GLS. I' H .V E- 5, 5,W,m,,,s,.m5:ff5-15:S:131.1wmzfiszifazssv - - ' - . K . K .Qsl-H ' E s sss s s sssss f , V , -f 5 :,. ,-g:1,f, f:4f1xsgsPv s e SUIYHQW avmg sig ' Mrs. LeeAnn Bzickman and Mrs. Carol Pock show how they work hard for their money in a Flat Hat routine. I 'N Junior Jeanne Acfonwegis,-her Happy Meal hat dur- ing a late newspaper pssieupq Classes 197 Lori Abbe Rebecca Adams Matthew Adams Billy Alexander Bart Alfred Vicki Almendarez Allan Alonzo James Alvarez Jennifer Ashby 'Curtis Atwood Charles Ballard Lori Barber Michael Barber Rob Barnard James Burnam Robert Barr David Bates Norman Bauer Seniors iii, f? ivfl Class of 1986 Beginning the long wearisome task of preparing for gradua- tion, seniors began ordering their caps and gowns. Long lines in the morning, during lunch, and after school took some ol the fun out of the senior activity, Tammy Rosser takes time out of her lunch to be measured while anxiously awaiting the commencement ceremony. 'v-...Q 'H--rf ji I -Q 'vs KT ans Paul Bell Charlie Bennett Theron Bentz Sherri Berman Lyman Bernard Laura Bills Scott Bishop Chip Bissaillon Kim Blake Dionne Blanchard 'ff' IT 1?7 LORI ABBE NHS C1 yr.l, Spanish Club C2 yrs.l, Student Council C1 yr.l, VOE Lab reporter C1 yr.l, Woods and Waters C2 yrs.l. BEKI ADAMS Speech C1 yr.l, Vocalaires C2 yrs.l, A Cappella C2 yrs,l. MATTHEW ADAMSON Latin Club C2 yrs.l, Foreign Travel C1 yr.l. BILLY ALEXANDER VICA C2 yrsj. BART ALFRED All-district football C3 yrs.l, Allsdtstrlct baseball C2 yrs.l, Class favorite nominee C3 yrs.l. VICKI ALMENDAREZ NHS C1 yr.l. ALLEN ALONZO Drafting C3 yrs.l, Duffers C1 yr.l. JOY ARAKI French Club C4 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs.l, Volleyball C2 yrs.l. JEN- NIFER ASI-IBY NHS C1 yr.l, Foreign Travel C1 yr.l, CEC C2 yrs.l, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society C2 yrs.l. GEORGE ASHCRAFT Band, Latin Club C1 yr.l. CURTIS ATWOOD Spanish Club C2 yrs.l, DECA C1 yr.l, Band C2 yrs.l. LORI BARBER Basketball C2 yrs.l. MICHAEL BARKER Spanish C2 yrs.l, Soccer C1 yr.l, DECA. ROB BARNARD German Club C2 yrs.l, Foreign Travel C1 yr.l, intramural Football C1 yr.l. DON- NIE BARNETT Building Trades C2 yrs.l. ROBERT BARR Thespians C3 yrs.l. JIMMY BARRETT Ag. DAVID BATES Baseball C1 yr.l, Swimming C3 yrs.l, Academic Decathlon C1 yr.l, Band Cl yr.l. NORMAN BAUER Track C3 yrs.l, Cross Country C3 yrs.l. KARYN BELCI-IER HECE, Spanish Club C1 yr.l, FHA C2 yrs.l. PAUL BELL Basketball Manager C3 yrs.l. TI-IERON BENTZ German Club C3 yrs.l, Band. LYMAN BERNARD. MARK BEVINGTON Band C1 yr.l. LAURA BILLS OEA C2 yrs.l, Volleyball C1 yr.l, FHA C2 yrs.l. CHIP BISSAILLON Spanish Club C1 yr.l, NHS C1 yr.l, Swimming C4 yrs.l, Na- tional Merit Qualifier. KIM BLAKE Track C1 yrj, CVAE Coop. DIONNE BLANCHARD Spanish Club C1 yr.l, Foreign Study C1 yr.J. KENT BLEVINS Football C2 yrs.l, Basketball C2 yrs.l, Track C1 yr.l. CHRIS BOATRIGI-IT Football C2 yrs.l. KELLY BOEDEKER NHS C3 yrs.l, French Club C3 yrs,l, Latin Club CI yr.l, CEC C3 yrs.l, Foreign Studies C1 yr.l, OEA C1 yr.l. SHELLY BOLLINGER CEC C1 yr.l, OEA C2 yrs.l, Foreign Studies C1 yr.l. JOEL BONI-IAM German Club C2 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs.l, National Merit Commended Stu- dent. EDDY BONIFACE Track C2 yrs.l, Panther Prints C1 yr.l, Baseball Manager C1 yr.l. MACKEY BOONE Football C4 yrs.l. CINDY BOYD Mary Lee Nemic Award Chemistry I, A Cape pella C1 yr.l, Junior Varsity Spirit Club. JEFF BRACKENRIDGE NHS C2 yrs.l, German Club C4 yrs.l, CEC C2 yrs.l, Foreign Studies C2 yrs.l, Second in na- tion in 4th year German students. ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1, What was the theme of the 1983 Panther Tale ? 2. Who was the 1983 yearbook dedicated to? 3. Why did the Class of '86 feel isolated as freshmen? 4. Who was named Homecoming Queen in 1983? Kent Blevins Chris Boatright Kelly Boedeker Michelle Bollinger Joey Bonham Eddy Boniface Mackey Boone Cindy Boyd Debra Boykin Jeff Brackenridge 5. Which class won the award for best float in 1983? 6. What was the name of the drama depart- ment's fall production your freshman year? 7. As freshmen Robert Eddy and Noel were named to the royal court. Who were the other nominees? 8. Cheryl Glenn and Major Greene were named freshman class favorites. Who were the other nominees? 9. Amanda Brown, Laura Lincoln, Karen Sarratt, Robert Davis, Scott Henley and Chuck Brashears were nominated for most beautiful and handsome. Who won? CAnewen: l. Together Woke Better. 2. Jason Bolu. 3. As freshmen you were llenl 00 ill! ent campus and the other cluou were on the went campus. 4. Tent Wtlilams. 5. None. All clones received S100 because the floats were rain damaged. 6. Diary of Anne Frank . 7. Shelly Piper, Jawa Salter. Jann Hitt and Bart Alfred. 8. Shannon Gum, Chuck Swanson. Paige Gipoon and Kelly Foote. 9. Karen Sana!! and Scott I-Iealey.J Abbe-BrackenrHge- 199 Melissa Bragg Shawn Bramlett Jimmie Brantley Chuck Brashears James Breedlove RIC-Il! SMF ,qw -'VN Scott Brickman 10 ws. YW? Rodney Bridgers Jennifer Brooks Julie Brooks Amanda Brown as Bryan Brown Henry Brown Janna Brown JoAnn Brown John Brown GH' -Q- 40,0 Marla Brown Shana Brown Theresa Brown Vicki Brown m unson ef '26 Raussniunnoo OEA ll yri, FHA lgattiyiai, swrms Team n yn. snawn lannmxxrr Auto Body cz yr-ai, ummm annunev Ag ia. yan, Foot- ball i4 yrsj, Woods and Waters l 1 yr.l, Spanish Club ll yr.l, Cultural Expansion li yr.l. CHUCK BRASHEARS Most Handsome Nominee ll yr,l, Football K2 yrs.l, Baseball il yr.l, Soccer l3 yrs.l, JAMES BREEDLOVE General Mechanics I2 yrs.l, Auto Body 12 yrs.l. SCOTT BRICKMAN Spanish Club I2 yrs.l, Debate, Foreign Studies, RODNEY BRIDGERS FFA K4 yrs,l, President of FFA ll yr,l, Panther Players 11 yr.l, Student Council ll yr.l, CEC il yr.l, Vocational Council ll yr.i, Football il yr.l. JENNIFER BROOKS 200 Seniors ull V High Hats l3 yrs.l, NHS i2 yrs.l, French Club i2 yrs.l, Latin Club ll ymzl, Foreign Studies C2 yrs.l, CEC 13 yrs.l, CEC. JULIE BROOKS NHS K2 yrs.l, Spanish National Honor Society i2 yrs.l, High Hats K2 yrs.l, Spanish Club Q4 yrs.l, FHA ll yr.l. AMANDA BROWN Cheerleader C4 yrs.l, Homecoming Queen, NHS 13 yrs.l, Student Council t3 yrs.l, Class Officer C4 yrs.l, Spanish Honor Society, Foreign Studies, FCA C2 yrs.l, Most Beautiful nominee I3 yrs.i. BRYAN BROWN Tennis C2 yrs.l, Drama C2 yrs.l, DECA I2 yrs.l, HENRY BROWN Baseball i2 yrs.i, VICA 12 yrs.l, 2nd in state for air conditioning, Vice President Air Conditioning. JAN- NA BROWN French Club ll yr.l, FHA K1 yr.l, OEA ll yr.l. JO ANN BROWN Spanish Club ll yr,l, Health Coop C1 yr.l. JOHN BROWN VICA Vice Presl- dent ll yr,l, Football ll yr.l, MARLA BROWN NHS K2 yrs.l, Student Council K3 yrs.l, French Club C3 yrs.l, Swimming ll yr.l, Intramural Football ll yr.i, Pan- ther I2 yrs.l. yrsj, Foreign ll yixl BUSHMAN HOSA yrs.l. BUTLER. KIM BYERS FHA ll yr.l, OEA ll yr,l. BECKY BYRD NHS l3 yrs.l, Student Council i2 yrs.l, Spanish Club Q2 yrs.l, CEC I4 yrs.l, Woods and Waters C2 yrs.l, FCA K2 yrs,l, Basketball K2 yrs.J, LANCE BYRD Basketball, Baseball, Spanish Club ll yr.i. KAREN CAGLE Volleyball ll yr.l, High on Life, FHA. KIM CAGLE VOE Lab, Coop, 'Ps s 1 7.7 v,.f ' VQ, , 1 v ' bf B f . B 4 if 4 , . '4 . X' 1,Q,jif'?R,eJv'5 it -. ' . C , , 'D ' My all-time favorite teacher was . . . Mrs, Adamson. She's just a sweetheart. - Tammy Davis Mr. Lewis in seventh grade. He was the funniest teacher alive! - Todd Daniel Coach Malcheski. Even though I was bad, he gave me answers. - Lillian Bundy Coach Melton. He wasn't like a teacher. He was like a friend. - Matt Lavender Mrs. Kolberg. Have you seen her? - Scott Henley Mr. Gibson in eighth grade. It was a free day three out of five days. - Devon Wallace Mr. Leimer in eighth grade. It was hilarious and great. - Bill Opry Mrs Judd. She's got a body that won't quit! -- Jayson Salter C Mrs Smith at Reed. She was the best. Everybody Amy Bryant Paul Buchanan Lillian Bundy Michael Burch Beverly Burgamy Bart Bushman loved her! - Melissa Crawford Coach Melton. Noel Werner and I always got to put up bulletin boards. -- Debbie McColl Pb- W -5. its Kim Byers Becky Byrd Lance Byrd Karen Cagle Kim Cagle Gerry Callowhill Paul Campbell Michael Cannon David Cantrell Larry Caraway Domingo Cardenas Chris Carlile Bragg-Carlile 201 Allen Christopherson l Scott Carpenter Shane Casey Penni Chambers Troy Chavez Terrie Cheshire Jeff Childress John Choang f f PENNl .C1'1b l2 , yrs.i, Foreign Panther, Tale C2 yrs.i, Panther Prints ll yr.J. Baseball ll yn, Football gzsyssgggspgpish club I2 mi, csc. Foot- shall I4 ,mf 50 Gibb K2 vert, s lala r vw?- M 13113. sf? xvffll Studies. 0 ,llee eeee 1, gee lie .Hi h Club 11 Y'-5' MALEA CLIFTON-High ,Hats I3 yrsj, Latin Club l2 yrs,3,-CCECICCQ' yr.i. TIM - r 202 Seniors COFFEE..-C COKE!! Flag Corps yrk, French Club fl? ll Vffl' 42 wo, COLVIN --yIS.l,' Nns I2 . yrsj, Editor I1 yr.l, Panther Hats 12 yrs.7, Student 'gyrs.i, Basketball ll yr.l, OEA li1lyrgl,fQui1l and Scroll l2 746:04 Movie dim ww , . Whoopi Goldberg stars as Celie in The Color Purple. lice Walkerls Pulitzer Prize winning novel The Color Purplel' comes to life as Stephen Spielbergls most powerful and serious film to day. The result is one of the most compell- ing and totally engrossing motion pictures of the year. Whoopi Goldberg leads an impressive cast as Celie, an uneducated black woman searching for a sense of personal worth and happiness. Her performance is pure magic from the moment her deep, coarse voice is heard in the opening nar- rative until the stirring final scene. With The Color Purple Spielberg delivers a deeply mov- ing and richly satisfying movie that makes audiences think, laugh, cry, and feel good. - Steve Dobbins senior French I2 yrsi, NHS 43 yrsi, ll .yr.l, ,lntramural Foot' Cm Seem fs? T ll trol t'tt' Swfrrmilffg i2 yrs? Football 'll Foreign Studies 1 l1.yrrJ,flnttrarnuzg3s.l1 yr.i, FCA 12 yrs.J, C I1 yr.l. ALLISON DAVISQ yr.l, JV Cheerleader, CEC ll yrgi, FHA il yrJ, Junior Board Freshman Blue lootballltearrlgg' l is gjqfgttained the best season record. team- Whale. C 'lEQi2iiilsl1dasketbal1 teams lose in l983?li,'ff . first clidthe varsity golf team, i , ,attain your freshman year? s 7.WWhici1 team -- the girls or the boys yrsj. CGOPER NHS I2 of Directotiifl yrl JAYSON DAVIS . s . yrsi, cscsfsijyaiirynarin Club n yr.l, Band czayigarqsrr mwxs soccer is r y ifieslQ1fQ:f,fj2lec0 l'nlellllll yall? F0l'el9ll JEFF COR' VYSJA C2 WSJ- KYLE '3gigQQlhat'..freshman girl won districtllini. NELL.Bsdd.i.t52i?is1'ifilWwdEnsemble 42 42 vfs-lv 100ffeesfvlsif1i1933?.1.r'71fi W9-li ALLAN Baseball lll Vlsllf.. rll. 9ll'l Wollllllsl S2 .LEE ANN. llllllllsllolle WJ-l Spffffishl Cluhflksslf lllel boys llt 'lo 39174 CDECAC 1 .freshman veg? K1 9513- ANUYC rtl' as C i ' f f I-24 Cor C1 yn. risii ii . i Mgugggl. Sfudem L . TRIVIA ' ucond.s,JewneDoo3i9iQl' Council 14 yrsJQg'Freasurer Q2 yrs.i, Co-' 1V Hgw. 'imiahy games did your 'lf 19-miufgaifgf President ll yr.l, Panther Tale K1 yr.l, . Freshman Red football team win? its K 160001 naman! c ?nrce in the semi-final gameJ r . did ..s.. C i inf games did the freshrnargf Augustine Chung Karen Clark Tanya Clary Malea Clifton Melanie Cohoon Jackie Coker Michelle Colgrove Cheri Collins Karla Colvin Valerie Cooper Jeff Cornell Rhonda Coston Steve Cowan Biff Cox Chad Cox Andy Coy Dale Craig Nancy Craig wford Jon Crowell Laura Culpepper Neil Cummings Kathy Daniel Todd Daniel Allison Davis Brian Davis Jeff Davis John Davis Kyle Davis Lee Ann Davis Carpenter-1223-lis -2-03 Robert Davis Tammy Davis Christine Deibler Kevin Denbow Teri Denning Kim Depoy Byron Dickerson Wade Dillard Phillip Dillon Steve Dillon Steve Dobbins Shelli Doggett Jeannie Doolan Wendy Downs Melissa Dubose ...pr fr' . 'V Scavenger hunt . ', 4 t . S Mr. Bill's house taken ,g as fff. . M 'Z Trucks and cars filled with mischievous teenagers searched rf. the darkened town for the numerous items on the scavenger hunt list - unused tombstones, police cars, Tom Thumb shopping f carts, the signature of a police officer, etc. H Grand prize would go to the person returning with a building, a find worth 2,000 points. Ty P hile workmen repair his house, Mr, Bill watches the auditorium parking lot to make sure no one sneaks off campus. 204 Seniors Seeing the large number of points awarded for a building, a group of senior boys immediately thought of Mr. Bill Lafever's guardhouse in the auditorium parking lot. Risking the chance of electrocution, the scavengers cut the electrical wires so the little house could be separated from its foundation. The windows were shattered and the roof crumbled as the house was tipped over to fit in the back of a pick-up. In spite of the trouble the group went to in order to take in the building, they forgot to tie it in, and it fell off when the group turns ed onto Camp Wisdom Rd. By Monday morning most of the senior guys were under suspi- cion of the crime. Prankster Kelly Foote was the number one suspect, but he denied that he was involved. l swear I didn't have anything to do with it. I have witnesses. I was out with Jana when the house was takenf' he said. ' JP' 1? I 'I I 4 4 I, ? 1 41-h Jo Af W Q W K 5' I On my first date . . . I went on a hayride with Stacey Turner in sixth grade. - Deron Wade I jumped on a trampoline in third grade. -- Scott Brickman In first grade I went to a dance recital with Tanya Claryf' - John Moore I went to the skating rink with Becky Adams in the fifth grade. - Michael Fields In sixth grade I went to Homecoming with Scott Henley. -- Noel Werner I went to a gospel music concert in the fourth grade with a guy who gave me roses for a weekf, -- Edie Riggle I went to Braum's with a girl in second grade and didn't have the money to pay for the ice cream. - Brian Tomlinson I went to a PG movie with a girl in sixth grade, and we couldn't get in. So we walked around for two hours until my mom came and got us. - Steve Smith I went to a midnight movie and dinner with Chad Cox and his mom in second grade. I forgot to call my mother and got home about 3 a.m. - Cheryl Glenn BW -i4 Wsfl- M0 fl-Mali gR0B53'f. PAWS M09 erf2.iivfs.i, swf DAVIS FHA I3 I C?3LXl?iI2r 993' N35 I2 fi?ivrsiiiffferftfeff15frfdifSgf1i .YM as rtsiivw- FHUIDEPOY I Swim Team 14 yrs.l, Captain I1 yr.l, All- American Swimmer, State record holder in 50 free, Most Valuable Swimmer in Texas, Ranked 2nd in world in 50 free in l985, CEC, Student Council, Spanish Club, Foilt Dancing, Woods and Waters, YOEA Treasurer, Who's Who, Member United'States Swimming National Team. WENDY DOWNS Varsity Basketball Q2 V9YS.l, FCA, OEA 11 yr.l. MISSY nuaoss Office Education Association, vos, .STEPHENI DUCK Football 14 grsgl, Track I4 yrs,l,' VICA Chapter Draf- ting fl' BRANDON DUDIQEY Auto Body,V1CA. KENNY nvsuav Auto Tchapter Secretary of VICA. 11. UEANNA DUNCAN FHA 13 .5-:s.7, 121 I fOhapter1PreS1dentflfvm,VOE,iChav12r 1 .BFPQ-Her, 'CEC-1 I RUBEBT IEUUY Fevfbail C41 vrik Team Captains fl vf-It 'Rd98i1.Cei4ffi.13fyrsJ.. .AlHilSffiCf defer 13 Welt Wisiiclvb iffi-frehi?s5PehfShI2 ifii Club I 41 f -yr-X . Qffiw iidivcatiori fi21ytsql. sfllfjii llc yril, VOE Coop I1 yr.l. BILLY EDWARDS French Club, Foreign Studies ll yr.l, DECA Vice President I Treasurer. ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1. Who were the clutch pitchers for your freshman baseball team? 2. Of the 14 varsity teams how many won district your freshman year? 3. Who was hired in 1983 to solve Duncan- ville's major weakness in sports? 4. Who were the freshman Who's Who win- ners in 1983? 5. In 1983 who were freshman cheerleaders? 6. Who was your fresshman class principal? 7. Who were freshman class officers for the Class oi 1986? 8. What color was the cover of your freshman yearbook? 9. What was missing from the lglomecoming d h para e your sop omore year. 10.The'band played in the state marching contest during your sophomore year. Where was he competition held? 11. Who was the star girls basketball player- who lead the Varsity Pantherettes to ' Austin your freshman and sophomore year? . . 12.QWhat was the name of the fail '-drama production when youwere a sophomore? 13.' In the11984 Valentine Coronationwho Steve Duck Brandon Dudley Kenny Duquay Deanna Duncan Robert Eddy Lisa Edmondson Karlissa Edmondson Billy Edwards were nam2dUukeai1dDuchess?1 ,i..- V . I 14. Who won the nxost'beautifu1'and,most handsome titlesgyour sophomore . 15. Cheryl Glenn -and ,Majorg-i3reen,39efe. wvhfwrelviesesfaveilfelwhef4r2fsa14fe11 Qfbefnvffiihssffs ss'. Irri' QQQifflfi,jfjif Mwww L Hkltwl. Mmm- vii a Todd mmm, 24 3. Carats 4- Minh MbiQ.'MdM-Gifeim and Cheryl Qienm 5. it ta- umm.nnrg4nt,imtt,fKuen'.1p1bQm'!avii i www. Mtv ff?!!4f4 ml Monk. 1.c1myl'6!etmgiiel14r'1fYQDiniS:0fi 4 - , M- .... NHGMW. .y.t 'lem' Wf . 4 w 1 wld 395015 r Hlffsifwi'?f1?v??99F'31gsfi.tfi.ggfiwie: Roger Egle Shereen Eidoen Leona Elledge JoLisa Ellis Ramah Ellis Rachel Ellison Kenneth Enderle Wesley Erhart Chris Eury Kim Evans Ryan Evans Naida Fabi David Farrell Sarita Farrell 206 Seniors .ig V,V, :FK WUI' Band members Shelley Ehrhardt and Davis Phillips make plans for their date later in the evening. Wh to f ' d dates here do you go to pick up members of the opposite sex, and what lines do yor use? Some people don't need help finding suitable mates, but most of us do use a few trick For example, putting yourself in a situation so you'll meet that special person, or goin certain places. Some people actually still drive to DeSoto to find guys or girls. A common haunt for some underclassmen is Fast Times. Matt Harwell, freshman, use the line Do you like Duran Duran? to open up a conversation. Another favorite i along the lines of Who's your favorite singer? Most girls admit they let the guys do the talking. Senior Sherry Watts says l donlt : anything, l just smile. However some of the more adventurous girls approach the gu Naidi Fabi, senior, takes the initiative and asks, Where did you get your Brooch? Whatever your method is, as long as it works, it's a good one. Us TU. f 2fl36T ia, 'fi lsmltg Andy Ferguson Robert Fernandez Greg Feutz Michael Fields Nina Finlon -rv- LISA EDMONDSON NHS 13 yrs.l, Vocalaires 11 yr.l, A Cappella Choir 13 yrs.l. SHEREEN EIDOEN Track 13 yrsj, Latin Club 12 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l. LEONA ELLEDGE HECE 11 yr.l, CVAE Foods Lab 12 yrs.l, FHAfHERO 14 yrs.J. JO LISA ELLIS High Hats 12 yrs.l, German Club 11 yr.l. RAMAH ELLIS FHA 11 yr.l, Health Occupations 11 yr.l. KENNETH ENDERLE VICA Reporter 11 yr.l, Foot- ball 13 yrs,l. WES ERHART Band 14 yrsj, NHS 12 yrs.l, Band Manager 11 yr.l, CEC 11 yr.l. CHRIS EURY Spanish Club 12 yrs,l, Band 14 yrs.l, Band Officer 13 yrs.l, Band Sweetheart 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l. KIM EVANS Student Council 14 yrs.l, NHS 13 yrs.l, High Hats 13 yrs,l, Officer 11 yr.l, Spanish Club 11 yr.l, Coronation 12 yrs.l, Student Council Officer 11 yr.l. DAVID FARRELL Football 13 yrs.l. NAIDA PABI Panther Prints 11 yr.l, Volleyball, Cultural Expansion, Calculator Team, French Club. ANDY FERGUSSON Vocational Ag, Show Team. ROBERT FERNANDEZ. 4,.,-- 1.47 Brian Fitzgerald Chey Fluitt Richard Fogarty Kelly Foote Paul Forward Thomas Fox Tina Francis Lee Franke Richard Franklin Chandra Freeman sq: . Kevin Freeman Scott Freeman Fonda Fregia GREG FEUTZ Basketball 13 yrs.l, ln. tramural Softball 13 yrs.l. MICHAEL FIELDS Foreign Studies 12 yrs.l, Ger- man Club 12 yrs.l, Soccer 13 yrs,l, Ag 13 yrs.l. NINA FINLON Cosmetology 12 yrs.l, OEA 11 yr.l, VICA 12 yrs.l, Secretary 11 yr,J. CHEY FLUITT Baseball. RICHARD FOGARTY Football 11 yr.l, VICA. KELLY FOOTE Panther Prints Sports Editor 12 yrs.l, In- tramural Champion 11 yr.l, Class Favorite Nominee 13 yrsl, Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Baseball 11 yr.l, Football 12 yrs.l, Quill and Scroll Gold Key and Sweepstakes Winner, PAUL FOR- WARD NHS 13 yrs.l, French Club 14 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 12 yrs.l, Whiz Quiz 12 yrs.l, CEC 11 yr.l. TOM FOX Student Council 11 yr.l, Boys Basketball Statisti- cian 13 yrs.l, Band 12 yrs.l, Vice Presi- dent Art Club 11 yr.l, Who's Who 11 yr,l, TINA FRANCIS Band 14 yrs.l, Soccer 11 yr,l, Golf 12 yrs.l, Latin CLub 11 yr.l, CEC 11 yr.J, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l. DEREK FRAZIER French Club 12 yrs.l, Cross Country 11 yr.l, Art 12 yrs.l. KEVIN FREEMAN NFL Debate 11 yr.l. French Club 11 yr.l. FONDA FREGIA VOE Lab 11 yr.l, VOE Coop 11 yr.l, OEA 12 yrs.l. PAT FUGERE Football 13 yrs.l, Vocational Ag 12 yrs.l. KARI FULLERTON CEC 11 yr,l, Panther Tale 11 yr.l, Student Council 11 yr.l, High Hats 11 yr.J. MATTHEW FULLERTON Band 14 yrs,l, Word Pro- cessing 11 yr.l. ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1, What tradition did the High Hats begin dur- ing your freshman year? 2. During your sophomore year where did the band take top honors in their division? 3, What toy was the rage for Christmas when you were sophomores? 4. When you were a sophomore something was changed about the Junior-Senior Prom. What was the change? 5. What popular movie about high school students starring Molly Ringwald and An- thony Michael Hall was released during your sophomore year? 6. How many games did the varsity football team win your sophomore year? 7, Who was the coach of your sophomore foot- ball team? 8. How many games did your sophomore boys Kari Fullerton Matt Fullerton basketball team win? 9. The varsity Pantherettes lost two games to the same team your sophomore year. Name the team. ' 10. Who was the yearbook dedicated to your sophomore year? 11. Who were the Who's Who winners your sophomore year? 12. Name your junior varsity cheerleaders. 13. Name your sophomore class officers? 14. Who were sophomore class officers? 1Ancwere: I. They ltarted the ludiiion nl Inv- ing a spring oIxow.2. Six Flags competition in St. Loulu. Missouri. 3. Cabbage Patch Kids. 4. The prom became 5 'dinner dance. 5. Sixteen Candles . 6. Seven. 1. Couch Brent Dubberly. 8. None. 9. Longview. 10. Mr. Jerry Glover. ll. Michael Martin. Amy Pala, Noel Werner and Cheryl Glenn. !2. Amanda Brown, Jill Judd. Allison Davin, Margaret Hill, Noel Werner. Deb- bie McColl. Karen Kleber and Lauri Lincoln. 13. Mr. Leroy Fisher. 14. Amanda Brown, Major Greene, Noel Werner and Cheryl Glenn, Edmond-s-onlliullelr 207 Laura Gatlin Susan Gentry Greg Gilley Cheryl Glenn Gary Gooclson Chuck Gossett Jason Graham Susan Grayson Kelly Green Major Greene Scott Groff Rachael Gropp LeeAnn Gumpert Laura Gwinn Jana Haddock Leslie Hall Lisa Hallam Rob Ham Kristy Hamilton Craig Hamlet The best present I ever received . . . My Garfield phone. - Tammy Davis A Tonka Tractor, truck and trailer set from my grandmother when I was 16. - Jayson Salter A sequin jock - Robert Eddy A visit from an old boyfriend after two years. - Elena Ramos A Tonka dump truck. - Vickie Kaufhold Moe, my stuffed monkey. -- Daron Little A bicycle. Then I could ride to my girlfriendis house. - Gary Miller The refrigerator I got for Christmas this year. It shows I will soon be independent, -- Renee Syler A chain with a Leo charm from Saudi Arabia. - Todd Webb A necklace I got from my boyfriend for Christmas. - Lisa Woodward Trip to Florida. -- Wendy Lofgren A diamond heart necklace from Robert, -- Noel Werner 'mv 'CZ' OL-1 NJ AQ! XJ' S-TJ Ins, Debbie Hammer Marian Handy Kimberly Haney Amber Haning Angela Hansen Mike Harding Staci Hargrove Teenya Harrington Albert Harris Carla Harris Ken Harris Kim Harris David Harrison Tonya Harrison Kathy Harvey Rebecca Harwell Tina Haskins Jessica Hass Gatlin-Hass 209 David Hast Lynn Haston Chris Hayden Beth Hayes Dennis Heald Todd Hemphill Mike Henderson lan Henehan Lots CC ble, Dad said. parking lots. automobile. Upperclassmen work nights, on weekends to pay for those . of cars hen l was in school, son, l drove a '52 Ford pickup to school. Now you are driving a Porsche 911 Targa converti- Don't worry, Dad, l'll take care of it. I won't wreck it!', To many students this is an example of the conversation that takes place when it comes time for Junior to start driving to school. Of course, times have changed and so have school Students definitely have some interesting vehicles. Trucks, custom vans, Mustang convertibles, souped-up Camaros, Maz- das, Toyotas, and, yes, even a few Porsches fill the lots. The type of cars students drive doesn't necessarily mean they are spoiled by overindulgent parents. Some students take advan- tage of the vocational co-op programs where they get out of school early so they can go to work and pay for that special ' t C .-. 1- A f --.. . , - .Es WW r ,,. . es. C A , M '-,,-.. ,5.i,.31g,i I .-t, and Waters K2 yrs.l. LOMA .t3yrs.l, Track K1 yr.l. JILL vw? 5 -cgsmerofogv fl WJ, HQM3 Yfsl-NHSl3 C 65144 ll vw. VM E C ,F ....,.s.s . A , Foreign gfiQf,113g2fgg'Basketball12 yrs.l, .,,.., HUNT OEM2 qsrg . h .--, i . i rssr as .N geir is High use cs mx, as cancun. Hutton,csc?g1,.g,g+g3gggg5eg,,??f1,ggg,dHsiwdm WW s' E V51 I - l'ti QEifffEQiiTfi7fi'il 'iri ' Captain 41 yr.l, NHS t3 ' FCAst1yr.l,DECAl1 yr.l, Cross raaibsimsin dropped oancansnleriroya'sgg,s LYNN HASTON PHA 12 96-lt' Class Reporter, Homecoming try til, Track ll yr.l, Spanish fi34 ,9,Qf:j9 ,fjg'ogg:':,'2QVffggwcoming Queen 12 yrs.l. CI-IRIS IIAYDEN 12 yrs.l, Foreign Studies Q2 yrs.l, Spanish Club t3 yrs.l, Varsity Soccer Team Q2 yrs.l. BETH HAYES. TODD HEM- PHILI. Spanish Q2 yrs.l, Football I3 yrs.l, NHS C1 yr.l, Foreign Studies I1 yrj, Basketball ll yr.l, CEC ll yr.l, FCA I2 yrsl. MIKE HENDERSON French Club ll yr.l, Football C1 yixk Nominee, Student Council 14 isyrsg, Spanish Honor Society, Class Favorite Nominee l3 yrs.l. PETER HOANG German Club, CEC, Track, Panther Tale. BILL HOFFMAN VICA K2 yrsl, Printing Trades C2 yrs.l. CURTIS HOF- FMAN NHS, German Club, Soccerrit? yrs,l. SUSAN HOPKINS Athletic yrs.l. JEFF ISHAM CEC C1 yr.l, Woods and Waters ll yr.l, FHA C1 yr.l. D083 THY JACKSON NHS I3 yrs.l, Swimm4 ing I1 yr.l, National Spanish Honor Society K2 yrs.l, CEC C2 yrs.l, Spanish Club Q4 yrs.l, Health Occupations C1 yr.i. HEAT!-I JACKSON Spanish Club yznl, Foreign Studies t1 yr.l. 1 Q ' junior year? . il? 5 F ' 14, What first did the marching band achieve your - 2 junior year. 15, Who came to Dallas with his Victory Tour at W the end of your iunior year? . 1 . 16. Name the Dallas Cowboy who spoke at the DECA Rally, - 17. Who said This was just an appetizer, We'lt be K back for the main course next year and what was '- she taiking about? '- -- fhacwersr I. Pittsburg Steelers. 2. H. - . . T ' 2 ., CEC 1 .,.FHA11 1 - .-' 5 r'-l,, V . BEN'-EY NHSC3 915.5-5PffHfShliC1r15l2s tyilmril-llttsltlbvv ,meh fsmfnf 'A' Mem .i,r,.t fp1311.575212-vialwlzlz'f5.l'flcYl.',l':5ill5:2Eiss4is ' -' --.. - is g ' ' .-.. .-...-,.-1 1 ll .1.. I 4 i r team, ' i .--- ggi 1, , Q, , :gg Vfsflf Woods and warg? f yrsl, NHS I3 yrs,l, French Clubtifg .,..r.. gg, Greene: lgzriselglliy 50210 5fg?Ngt:':tn,e::pl:yxfegf Handsome. 11 Y +lf .FsQf5a1!1i Trainer fm usa. 7BasIkEi5BaEll ssnl s,,... Qlevftffrswrssrefeonb'-1forma'-vm who w-r-f-'dl'-'fr' Baseball 13 yfsl,fBasketball?itiissyrsizlisat sssr 1 stts 1 iis -'iTrWfCli0 ? is ' F . ' P 1' MISTY 39335555F217533311l?l?4fw?'rf11r.1+3rfWhh1-was-iw vlfsmatlvfwhvol? 19-FTHWHFHMQZ TER!!! CHESTER itsssi f25y,-3 ,KVOE Lag, presidenf agsiiisfrhawiing guardian? rrnfimsagfeasfaens .gum mano:-eng . -1,.s .gif 1:--if K... . ' k A 1 - gk. f f .jjjt .:-V iL,fQ,E.gs.i.1'.k tm n X A I ara rv gs., ,xr-,. ':kk,k .fi,- Q- ' R I ,Fl-lhll yn. OEA C1 yr,l,5f'+1dfff?lrf3m ifs i dem. cnsrm. nonsrnus ,Preacher rs.vKS5?m?.hfwlei'Zi.,Z .haiimarsir.gssars,sg,,.f g.5.glrr...1ss.2 ZiZ. 51'iI'n..a.r.Jc .,..'B'1..1ll 7 gs.srsg rss cil i3 yrs.l, High Hats ll yr,l,5Yoi1rlQf.lILifef tl ynl, CEC ll yr.l, NHS I1 yr.lQ 210 Seniors Club C4 yrs.l, Foreign Studies't3'iy?sQ3, CEC I2 yrs.l, Panther Prints 11 yr.l, NHS h irom participating ln extracurricular activities? 1 j 7 . , 1 f 1 r mann.: annum. 16. Miami own.. 31..coaatt5rlfff 6. Who was Jerry Christensen. j 'Q f. E Lee about the vanity girls' aoccertaamfii 7. How many mlnutes were added too the school day K leant the IYIQO tournament! ' Scott Henley Terri Hester Lorna Hicks Tony Higgins Michael Higgins Jana Hill Margaret Hill Marty Hill Kim Hinds Jana Hitt Peter Hoang Troy Hocking Billy Hoffman Curtis Hoffman Kelly Hogan Susan Hopkins Chris Hopp Misty Hornsby Cheryl Horsfall Michael Horton Jill Howard L. R. Hunley Julie Ingram Cindy lsbon Jeff Isham David Jackson C l'l Q eff? Dorothy Jackson Jeremy Jackson Tammy Jackson David Janssen Hast-Janssen Elisa Jenkins Charles Johnson Chris Johnson Michelle Johnson Pamela Johnson Todd Johnson Victor Johnson Rodney Jordan Jill Judd Craig Kakarla Theo Kang Shalon Kearney Jamie Keen Julie Kehl James Keller Christy Kemp David Kershaw Brandy Kidvvell Dana Killian Sheri Kindler Angela Kinney Teri Kirk David Kirkpatrick Karen Kleber Tim Kleszynski Kevin Klump Valerie Kovacs Greg Kowalski Angela Kretz Cherie Lacour 212 Seniors I What is your idea ofthe perfect date? I would like to be able to take a limo to the Man- sion on Turtle Creek. - Randy York Going on a balloon ride for a whole day, then sit- ting in a field and watching the stars. --- Lisa Jenkins A candlelight dinner in a secluded place. - Amy Pals Going out with a beautiful girl and having the most expensive dinner on the menu, etc. Of course, she would pay for it all! - Paul Forward A night alone with Steve Dobbins and Mark Mc- Comasf' -- Debbie Parks l would love to have some good vegetarian food at Kalachaudi's and to watch 12 hours of mean- ingless horror movies with Cheryl Horsfallf' -- Jeff Long It would have to be taking a girl to 7-11 and buy- ing her a cola Slurpeef' -- Donnie Pollard The perfect date would have to be with the perfect person. -- Wendy Lofgren The perfect date would just be being in the com- pany of the girl I love. The material things don't mean Daryl Lambert Chris Lane Leslie Latuda Stephanie Lauer Matt Lavender Danny Leath l I as much to me. - L. R. Hunley Kendall Ledbetter Janet Lee 1 yrsj, yrs.l, CEA KELLER i:'. Thespians C1 yr.i. 5, A, , , Spanish Club i2 yrsj, FHA Football C2 yrsli, Basketball C2 yrs,l, KIRKPATBICK Tennis C4 yrs.l, . ru WJ, Spanish National Honor Society Track ll yi-45,-KRISTIE KERR NHS I2 Spanish Club C2 yrs.l, Panther Prints ll I I I V f -13 yrs.i, Mary Lee Nemic Erzgiish ll yr.l. yrs.i, Academic Decathlon i2 yrs.i, yr.l. KAREN KLEBER Woods and af Q MICHELE JOHNSON Qosfnetology 62 French Club l2gyrs.I, Tennis Q2 yrs.i. Waters 12 yrs.i, OEA Vice President ll i V QQ,yrs.i, Choir ll yr.i,g yrs.i. DAVID Swim Team C2 yini, Cheerleader 14 yrs.l, CEC ll yr.i. .QQPAMELA C2 yrs.i, Trainer'j1Q1iyr.35: VICA K1 yr.i, Air -'HMICLBSZYNSKI Printing Trades. V .V cu? 11 ll vf-i-S. 921111614 . N55 42 S K0VA sjisgH3Sh - VIA, Spanish Clifi5ifQg3f5z1E35gQsKEN9Al-l- JDHNSON . i4 9141. on Life ll il iffigxifgiriiier 'rm club C2 mi, DECA ll wi, yf.i,wwa. malwsrgfssg2iw..i,P.n. Q JOHNSON Football l?'Sl1?51ig23B3?iskeiball Foreign Studiesill. yxml, CEC I3 yrs.l, 'yrQi4.CHERlE LACOUR French3Cliib.l2 ther Mascot ll iyifQ1l'iJANET LEE I-.QI yxni, Drafting lst in stafe1'QAi1io'Body Choir il yr.iQ KINDLEB NHS yrs.l,'7Foreign Studies ll yr.i, Volleyball Spanish Club C4 yrs.i,Foreign Studies ll Ist in state. RODNBY JQBUANQ JILL ' JUDD Cheerleader ll yr.1,'-ljligh Hats 12 ' -yrs.l, Duffer Sweetheart ilgyrj, Spanish - Club il yr.l, Foreign 'Studies' I1 yr.i, Tania I2 yfsi. XANG vrsfl, all A -yn, '12, 1 1 S42 T li rgi, Vocalaiifeiiilif ii,,l rysr. , S? . I. ,:1,,,L,:g,,: . ' Q1 ylti. yrj, Spanish Club VOE K2 ' l?3?'af'?F 9l5fY 1 63 yrsj, FHA 'yrs.l, German Club K2 yrs.l, CEC f3,yrs.i, Foreign Studies Q1 yr,i. LESLIE KING Student Council ll yr.l, V0cationalffAg 13 yrs.i, VOCT ll yr.i, Treasurergll yr.l. ANGELA IGN- ii- yr.k, CEC C2 yrs.i. CHRIS LANE MDE Advisory Committee, DECA Secretary, Reporter of Mechanics Lab. LESIJE LATUDA Student Council I3 yrsrl, NHS K2 yrs.l, Latin Club C2 yrsl, New NHsy.i3gygsrig,..saiin Club Q2 mi, .csclu wi, vos u yo. sruginie 43 is WSJ, spanishrsggiszigggiii 12 WJ, .. 4- sri E tisr HighHats' iilifPERiAQZ15f:lAURENT sown it yr.i, iiEyf.1, French Club ll yr.l, Panther r'l Players Q2 yrs.i, FHA C1 mi. ranrr LAVENDER f Football C4 yrs.i, Woods and Waters I1 yd, Swimming C4 yrsj, CEC C3 yrs.i, NHS K3 yrsi, Spanish National Honor Society K3 yrs.l. 'SENIOR TRIVLA ' 1. What was the theme.-,oi the prom your junior year? S 1,11 2. Who was the siartifiggjgiraiierback of the varsity when ..,, V 3, What football fem? T i s T . -1 4. Against brawl oc' cur when you were.aijiiriii5t?.',1i , - Mnowera: Over 'Z DOUG!! Children, 3. 7-3. 4. Grind Pi'ii!llJ ' Jenkins-LQ 213 Steve Lee Scott Lefler Patrick Leonard Jennifer Leverentz Tara Libby Robert Licciardi Amy Lichtenwalter Lee Linch Laura Lincoln Eddie Lippe Daron Little Mark Livingston Wendy Lofgren Jeff Long Michael Long Tom Long Kelvin Ly Lori Malone 214 Seniors With empty wallets guys hope to find cz date without. . . Expensive taste Homecoming mums cost near S100 now. To rent a tux you must mortgage your parents, house. And college savings can be blown in one North Dallas restaurant. What do girls ex- pect from their dates, hard working young boys that will steal, cheat, and sometimes even earn the cash needed to impress the apple of their eye. Luckily, a few young women understand. Girls like to do fun things, it doesn't matter how much they spend on us, senior Andi Sparks said. Sometimes dinner and a movie get boring week after week, we understand how much boys spend on us, Senior Kim Reeves agreed. 'tGuys don't understand that girls don't keep records and rate their date on how much cash he distributed in one evening. Some things couples enjoyed participating in include Dallas Maverick and Sidekick games, a dinner at Mazzio's or Chili's, ice skating or maybe renting a movie from Video Exchange. But when it gets down to the basics, even the library has spur' red a few flaming romances. Most boys said they prefer to take their dates to Hot Tub parties or drivesin movies, but most admitted they never had. There is not a more aggravating situation than when a clean- cut boy, with paycheck freshly cashed, gets all gussied up and takes the girl of his dreams to any restaurant labeled S5538 in the dining section. A pimple arises on the end 'of his nose while driving to the young lady's house. She orders the Filet Mignc with a dash of hollandaise sauce, the shrimp cocktail and Do Perignon 1976. She takes a bite of the 3355+ meal and shel calls for the waiter to take it away before her date can QPYDA doggie bag. Guys appreciate a girl who enjoys the simpler land thin sin life. Wrzztrzrr STEVE LEE Student Council 11 yr.l, Woods and Waters 11 yr.l, FCA 11 yr.l. SCOTT LEFLER Building Trades 12 yrsj. PAT LEONARD Soccer 11 yr.l, Electronics 12 yrs.l. JENNIFER LEVERENTZ CEC 11 yr.l. Swim Team 14 yrs.l, Captain 11 yr,i, NHS 12 yrs.l. ROBBIE LICCIARDI Band 14 yrsj, 1 at State Solo and Ensemble, NHS, Spanish Club 12 yrsl, Foreign Studies 12 yrs.l, CEC 11 yr.l, All Region Band, Drum Corps Captain 11 yr.l, School Div- ing Record, Diving Letterman. AMY LICHTENWALTER Spanish Club 12 yrs.J, French Club 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l, Student Council 13 yrs.l, Woods and Waters 12 yrs.l, Debate 12 yrs.J. LEE LINCH. LAURA LINCOLN Cheerleader 13 yrs.l, CEC 11 yr.J, FHA 11 yr.l, OEA 11 yr.l, Diving Team 11 yr.l, Woods and Waters. EDDIE LIPPE. DARON LITTLE Latin Club 12 yrs.l, Musical 12 yrs.l, Choir 12 yrs.J, Duffers 11 yr.l, Choir Section Leader, Academic Decathlon 12 yrs.l. MARK LIV- INGSTON Band President, Academic Decathlon, Eagle Scout, NHS. WENDY LOFGREN A Cappella Choir 13 yrs.l, secretary 11 yr.l, President 11 yr.l, NHS 13 yrs.l, Student Council 12 yrs.l, Sw- ingers 11 yr,l, All District Choir 13 yrsl, All Region Choir 13 yrs.I, All Area Choir 12 yrsl. BETH LOLAS Cross Country 12 yrsj, Track 13 yrs.l, NHS 13 yrs.l, Latin Club 13 yrs.l, Student Council 12 yrsj. JEFF LONG Spanish Club 13 yrsj, Debate 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr,l, Track and Field 1yrs.l, CEC 11 yr.l. MICHAEL LONG Football. KELVIN LY Drafting 12 yrs.l. JIM LYNCH. RONNIE MACDONALD Electronics 11 yizl, Art 13 yrs.l. LORI MALONE Spanish Club 13 yrs.l, Word Processing, Computer Science 12 yrsl, VOE Coop, Wizard of Oz. DONNA MAPLES Basketball 12 yrs.l. Foods Lab 13 yrs.l. KELLI MARASS Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 13 yrs.l. GREG MAR- SHALL Spanish Club 12 yrsj, Health Occupations 11 yr.l. GLENN MAR- TIN Band 14 yrs.l, NHS 11 yr.l, Latin Club 12 yrs.l, CEC 12 yrsl, A Cappella 11 yr.,l. LES MARTIN Spanish Club 11 yr.l, OEA 11 yr.7, Woods and Waters 11 yr.l, Intramural Football 11 yr.l, ln- trarnural Basketball 12 yrs.l. MICHAEL MARTIN Baseball 13 yrsl, Honorable Mention Sophomore of the Year, Se- cond Team All District. TINA MARTIN Flag Corps 11 yr.l, FHA Vice President 11 yr.l, Health Occupations 11 yr,l, Drama and Speech Club 12 yrs.l, Quill and Scroll 11 yr.l. WENDY MASHBURN VICA 12 yrsj, Band 13 yrs.l, VICA Secretary 11 yr.l. DAVID MATNEY Latin Club 12 yrs.l, Duffers, CEC 12 yrs.l, Basketball 12 yrs.l, French Club 11 yr.J, Panther Tale 12 yrs.l, Track 11 yr.l. ALANA MAURIAI.. OEA 12 yrsj, VOE 11 yr,l, Spanish Club 11 yr.l, Chaplain ot OEA. TED MAY DECA 11 yr.l, French Club 11 yr.l. KITTY MAYO Volleyball 11 yr.J, FHA 13 yrs.l, Student Council 11 yr.l, High Hats 13 yrs.l, Lieutenant 11 yr.l. CAROL MCAN-- Donna Maples Angelkia Markss Greg Marshall Earnest Martin Glenn Martin Lesley Martin Michael Martin Tina Martin Wendy Mashburn David Matney Sean Matteson Kitty Mayo Carol McAnally Jeff McCarter David McClain Norman McClendon Debbie McColl Mark McComas 1 Tricia McConeghy Mykee McCullough ALLY HECE 11 yini, FHA 12 yrs,lf JEFF MCCARTEII FFA 14 yrs,l, Woods and Waters 12 yrs.l, DAVID MCCLAIN French Club 13 yrs.l, NHS 13 yrsj, Foot- ball 13 yrs.l, Track 12 yrs.l, Intramurals 11 yr.l. NORMAN MCCLENDON Football 12 yrs.l, Track 11 yr.l. DEBBIE MC- COLL NHS 13 yrs.l, Cheerleader 13 yrs.l, Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Latin Club 11 yr.l, Student Council 13 yrs.l, OEA 11 yr.l, Soccer Sweetheart, Diamond Dolls 11 yr.l, MARK MCCOMAS CEC 11 yr.l, Latin Club 12 yrs.l, French Club 11 yr,l, Band. TRICIA MCCONEGHY Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Woods and Waters 12 yrs.l, CEC 11 yr.J, Diamond Dolls 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l, Panther Tale 11 yr.l. MYKEE MCCULLOUGH FFA 12 yrsj, VOE12 yrs,l. Lee-McCullough 215 Connie McCulley Arthur McDonald Brad McDowell Michelle McDowell Connie McElroy Jamie McGehee Patty McGinty Tim Mclntosh Maury Mclntyre Scott McKee Misty McKnight Susan McNear Cindy McNutt Matt Medlock Brian Melton Jennifer Melton Larry Merrifield Desmond Merritt Jeff Michael Kelli Midgett BRAD MCDOWELL Football I4 yrs,l. MICHELLE MCDOWELL NHS I3 yrs.l, Word Processing, OEA President ll yr.l, FHA i2 yrs.l, Student Council I2 yrs.D. CONNIE MCELROY Spanish Honor Society, CEC tl yr.l. MELITA MCFALL Athletic Trainer ll yr.l, Soc- cer Manager ll yr.l, Vocalaires I2 yrs.l, A Cappella K2 yrsl. JAMIE MCGEHEE CEC I2 yrs.l, Panther Players tl yr.l, Basketball ll yr.l, Volleyball ll yr.l. PATTY MCGINTY OEA l2 yrs.J, FHA. MAURY MCINTYRE National Merit Semifinalist, All-State Orchestra, NHS i3 yrs.l, Treasurer il yr.l, Band C4 yrs.i, Secretary-Treasurer, Who's Who, Academic Decathlon I2 yrs.l, French Club 12 yrs.l. TIM MCINTOSH Spanish 2 1 6 Seniors f P'g if-M1 -ee--Q, Club i2 NHS ll Society Baseball Club l2 Favorite Nominee l2 yrs.l. LGRI MCNABB Vocational Ag Q4 yrs.l, Chapter Secretary ll yr.l, Volleyball 41 yr.l. SUSAN MCNEAR Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Student Council Q2 yrs.l, All-State All-American Swim Teams, NHS 13 yrs.7, Who's Who ll yr,l, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society il yr.l. CINDY MCNUTT VOE K1 yr.l, Varsity Golf Q3 yrs.i, OEA ll yr.l. MATT MEDLOCK NHS Q3 yrs.l, Latin Club l2 yrs.l, Foreign Studies K2 yrs.l, Mary Lee Nemic Awards in Biology I and Biology ll, CEC Q2 yrsl. JENNIFER MELTON French Club l4 yrs.l, Academic Decathlon C1 yr.l, Foreign Studies K3 yrs,l, Panther Prints ll yr.l. LARRY WAYNE MER- RIFIELD Spanish Club ll yr.l, OEA ll yr.l. DESMOND MERIIITT Spanish Club C3 yrs.l, Foreign Studies C2 yrs.l, yrs.l, Vice President C1 ynl, C3 yrs.l. SCOTT MCKEE C4 mi, NHS I3 gray, Latin' yrs.l, CEC C2 yrsj, Cla-ss yr.l, Spanish National Honor- .ge Basketball K2 yrs.l. ANGELA Heaith Occupations C2 MIDGET? A Cappella -Vocalaires ll yr.l, Whds Who ll yr.l, Studies tl yr.l. 12 yrs,l, Basketball ll yr.l, Studies Q1 yr.l. LYNNE Basketball Q1 yr.J, Track I2 yrs.l, CEC yr.l. BRIAN MOFFETT Basketball I4 yrs.l, Baseball 12 yrs.l, OEA. MAKSHA MOKE High Hats K3 yrs.l, Latin Club C4 yrs.l, President, NHS 12 yrs.l, Who's Who il yr.l, Student Council C2 yrs.l, ANGIE MONTGCMERY Volleyball I4 yrs.l, Spanish Club l3 yrs.l. GARY MOON HOSA President. ADAM MOORE German Club 13 yrs.l, Runes, Latin Club ll yr,l, LDS Seminary I4 yrs.l, lst Place in State German petition, Whiz Quiz K3 yrs.l, yr.l- DIANA MOORE French yr,l, OEA ll yr,l, DOUG Football I2 yrs.l, Track ll yr.l, German Club. JOHN MOORE Football 14 yrs.l, - iii eq-sw... Wh... Panther Honorable Mention. ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1, .Name the team that defeated the boys' soccer team at the t te tourn nt our unior sa ame y 1 year. 2. During your junior year the drama and choral departments joined forces to produce a musical. What was the name ol it? 3. When he was a junior, a member of the Class of 1986 received an award from the managing editor of the Dallas Morning News at the Senior Walkf clay assembly. Who was the award recipient? 4. Name the tour Who's who winners your junior year. 5. At the Valentine Cornation your junior year, who most be ' u n 6 was named Whydida smeea my ys night? autif land most ha dsorne? ofgirl t tC'd Bod' what did you select who was the ,,TiiiY Senior Renee Syler buckles her seat belt in accordance with the new law. Buckling up nother new law was put in Texas books in 1985 when the state legislature decided that all drivers and front seat passengers would have to buckle up. A student poll showed that 82 percent of the student body wore seat belts when they were in a car. Some said they did it to save their lives while others did it because they didn't want to have to pay the S50 fine for not wearing one. Twelve per- cent of the students said they wore their belts when they remembered, and 6 percent said they never wore one. l always wear mine. It's a habit I got from Driver's Ed, Julie Versteeg said. While most students said they always wore their seat belts, many were opposed to the law. Most said the law was a viola- tion of their civil rights. They also agreed that the belts are uncomfortable. .QCQL ps Gary Miller Clois Mills Lynne Miner Brian Moffett Marsha Moke Angie Montgomery Gary Moon Diana Moore Doug Moore John Moore Kenneth Moore Jim Moore James Morgan Monica Morgan Shannon Morgan Todd Morris Christi Morris Martha Moss McCulley-Mcfs 2 1 7 Spanish Club ll Monica Moss Rhonda Navarro Heather Nelson Liz Newbolt Heidi Newton Nhan Nguyen Doug Nieto Joseph Noack MOSS High Hats, Volleyball V Debate Team. HEATHER -NHS, ll yr.l,- HOSA Sentinel and Waters 12 yrs.l, Swim ll yd,-High Hats ll yr.l, FHA l2 -Panther Tale-I1 yr.l, Swim Team ll i in-:AT ii A yn. umm Nswrou Track t2 yrs.l, Basketball I3 1915.34 Foreign Studies Q1 yr.l. Nl-IAN ANGUYEN VICA 12 ym, Hrgh on Life ll ' r DOUG NIETO Varsit Soccer I2 y J. y yrsl, French Club i2 yrs.l, Spanish Club all yr,l, HOSA Vice-President ll yr.l. JOSEPH NOACK Spanish Club K3 yrsj, Spanish National Honor Society K1 yr.l, A Cappella Choir I4 yrs.l, NHS I2 yrs.l. GREG NOAH FFA I4 yrs.l. 218 Seniors 'My dog ate it' Ever feel totally lazy or completely exhausted? Ever been hit with a serious bout of Senioritis? At times like these the last thing on one's mind is homework. But, the dilemma is what to tell the teacher on the morrow. Phrases like I was tired or I just didn't feel like doing it', just won't cut it. Well, here is the answer. A compilation put together just for victims of Senioritis. ill I forgot itf, Left it at home I worked real late, and I had to go to churchf' Beware of using these! Although all are very good, they are much overworked. l2l A relative was sick, A relative died, My hamster died, Had to pick up a relative at the airport, There was a power outage at my house, My car broke down, I had a wreck, and My waterbed sprang a leakf' These are all creative, but beware of becoming too bizarre as in My long lost brother came home last night. l3l Less extraordinary and usually effective ex- cuses are I can't get my locker open or I fell asleep while doing it. Another that might just work is I thought we wouldn't have to come to school today. Last, but not least, are two which are pretty sure fire. My Mom cleaned my room, and I can't find it', and I did the wrong problemsu show good intent. Of course, the best version of the age-old favorite, My dog ate it, these days is The drug dog ate it.' CARLA Lee Nemic Award for Trigonometry, dent Council 14 yrsrlgiiitixclentgg onamsr rush aromas PARHAM Ag is WSJ, Hor' Officer ri yrj, COIQHBHOU' Club I2 gsol Qgtioulture qi yn, Auto Body Q1 yo, cumssv Pitman JULIE If l--' 953815 PARKS Band I4 yrs.l, French tions Secretary I1 lyr.l, Spanish . Fof-WSH Smiles I2 WS-lr WSJ- DONNIE. lstc W-L 651554, Latificlub U WJ' LUKE mi, A1l'DiStriCi iiot i2 A9 I4 WS-3' Yfil- Sludeflf scsl Ceinidiffii 1,i VU' iBaSk'-Wall I2 WSJ, poummgn 0001081 Q61 evil, FHA, I1 slr-L Pfesfdfnf il P53 Swear ynij YY-lf 311a1'fiShiClUb ' ' Gil vw- TINA I A S lsisr V Vowlaffes Pianist 11 904 ' sift A 055 fl yf-L Band 14 yrsi. Tal? ll .vr.3.1F1ftP! A CaPPellB Clwif I2 Diamond -Dolls? Swingers fl iyr.l, Spanish Club fl CARLISSA Band Q2 yrs.l, Thespians fl yr.l, yr.l,FHAl1yr.l, Pssthareeiayers Q2 gist, sEruANv VICA I3 yrs.l, Local,'DistrietfilankifState1 PHIPPS OEA 12 yrs.l, Choir K2 yrs.l, Officer, lst Piace'lStgling3Manneiiuin, Section Leader Altos. JAMES PHIPPS KIM PALECEK Spanish' Clubs t2 , yrsil, OEA C1 yi-.l, FHA 12 yrs.3. AMY PALS French Club 13 yrs.l, Treasurer lil yr.l, Foreign Studies til yr.l, Nl-ISIS yrs.l, CEC C2 yrs.l, Who's Who 11 yrj, Mary Latin Club i3 yrs.l, Band K4 yrs.l, Academic Decathlon, Panther Prints, ROBERT PICKERING Football I3 yrsl, VICA. SHELLEY PIPER Varsity Track i3 yrs.l, Spanish Club ll yr.l, Stu- Greg Noah Carla O'Briant Traci O'Briant Teddy Oden Julie Oldham Bill Opry Glenn Ortega Michelle Owens Stacy Paduch Tracy Paduch Carlissa Pafford Louis Paige Kim Palecek Amy Pals James Parham Debra Parks Aaron Patterson Christina Paz Mauricio Paz Paul Pearson Brooke Pelt Dwayne Petty Bethany Phillips James Phipps Robert Pickering Glen Pinion Shelley Piper Chrissy Pittman Donnie Pollard Steve Pollard Moss-Pollard Sheri Pool Tracy Powell Billy Pritchett Cynthia Pugh Raymond Punzalan Michelle Ragland Tlllliifiill Ilene Ramirez Robin Ramirez Elena Ramos Jun Ramos Jason Ramos Robert Rarick William Rea Lee Rebodos Regina Reich Thomas Reine Blake Repka Amanda Rhodes Curtis Rick Jennifer Rick Edith Riggle Darryl Riggs Kim Rives Shelly Rhody Mark Roberts Jeff Robertson Melissa Robertson Kevin Rodriguez M 220 Seniors NIFER RICK Thespians 13 yrs.l, Flag 5 Taking advantage of Sunday shopping, Kim Taylor looks for school clothes. Blue law ends o shop or not to shop? That was the question. When the Texas Blue Law expired on Sept. 1, stores were crowded with customers taking advantage of the legal Sunday shopping. Although nearly everyone liked the option of Sunday shop- ping, most said they preferred Friday evenings and all day Saturday. My main reason for Saturday shopping is that more peo- ple are there on Saturday, a junior said. '1The biggest reason I go is to meet other people. Senior Vickie Kaufhold agrees. Theres very few people there most of the timefl Regardless, most students were glad the Blue Law was repealed. In addition to giving students more time to spend their money, more part time jobs were available for teenagers since most adults seem to prefer to be home with the family on Sundays. SHERI POOL Student Council 11 yr.l, Flag Corps 11 yr.l, NHS 13 yrs,l, Choir 14 yrs.l, Swingers 12 yrs.l, All-State Choir 11 yr.l. TRACY POWELL VICA 13 yrs.l, Secretary 12 yrsj, Two Blue Rib- bons in VICA District. BILLY PRIT' CHETT A Cappella Choir 13 yrs.l, Vice President, Band 14 yrsj, Latin Club 12 yrs.l, Duffers, Musical 12 yrs.l, Academic Decathlon 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies. CINDY PUGH Flag Corps 13 yrs.l, Lieutenant 11 yr.l, CEC, Spanish Club 13 yrs.l, Latin Club 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies. RAY PUNZALAN Tennis 14 yrs.l, All- District 12 yrs.l. MICHELLE RAGLAND NHS 12 yrs.l, Basketball 14 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l, FCA 14 yrs.l, Woods and Waters 13 yrs.l, Girl of the Month, CEC 13 yrs.l, Latin Club 12 yrs.l. TOM RAMIEH French Club 12 yrsl, Band 14 yrs.l, Duffers 11 yr.l, Eagle Scout. ILENE RAMIREZ Spanish Club 12 yrs,l, FHA 11 yr.J, VOE 11 yr.l. ROBIN RAMIREZ Diving Team 14 yrs.l, Thespians 13 5zrs.l, NFL 11 yr,l, A Cappella 11 yr.l, Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Woods and Waters 12 yrs.l, Drama Club 12 yrs.l, President, Track Team 11 yr,l, Student Council 11 yrj. ELENA RAMOS High Hats 11 yr.l, Spanish Club 11 yr.l. JASON RAMOS Spanish Club 13 yrs.l, President 11 yr.i, NHS, A Cap- pella 11 yr.l, Swingers 12 yrs.l, ln- tramurals, Foreign Studies, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 12 yrs.l. ROBERT RARICR Duifer 11 yr.l, CEC 12 yrs.l. BILL REA Duffer, High on Life, LEE REBODOS Spanish Club 11 yr.l, NHS 12 yrs.l, Tennis 13 yrs,l, Football 11 yr,l, Foreign Studies 11 yrj, CEC 11 yr.l. REGINA REICH NHS 11 yr,l, Feature Twirler 13 yrs.l, German Club 12 yrs.l, Band 14 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l, OEA 11 yr.l. GREG REINE Ag 13 yrs.l. BLAKE REPKA Auto Body 12 yrs.l, Vice-President 11 yr.l. AMANDA RHODES Band 14 yrs.l, CEC 12 yrs.l, FHA 12 yrs.l, OEA 11 yr.l. CURTIS RICK Athletic Trainer 14 yrs.l, German Club 12 yrs.l, Latin Club 11 yr.l. JEN- Corps 12 yrs,l, Band 11 yr,l, NHS 12 yrs.l, Spanish Club 13 yrs.l, Panther Players 12 yrs.l, Executive Arts Council 12 yrs.l, Thespian Historian 11 yr.l, Panther Player Historian 11 yr.l, CEC 13 yrs.l. EDIE RIGGLE Mary Lee Nemic Award in American History, Academic Decathlon 12 yrsl, Student Council 11 yr.l, Spanish Club 12 yrs.l. KIM RIVES Thespians 12 yrs,l, Secretary 11 yr.l, NFL 14 yrs.l, Secretary 12 yrs.l. MARK ROBERTS A Cappella 12 yrs.l, Duffers, OEA. JEFF ROBERTSON HECE 11 yr.l. KEVIN RODRIGUEZ Latin Club 14 yrs.l, NHS 13 yrsl, CEC 13 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l. MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ Football, Foreign Studies. TAMMY ROSSER FHA 14 yrs.l, Pon- ther Tale 11 yr.l, HERO 12 yrs.l. TODD ROUSE NHS 12 yrs.l, Foreign Studies 11 yr.l, Spanish Club 13 yrs.l, Dufters, Foot- ball 14 yrs.l, Basketball 11 yr.l, ln- tramurals 11 yr.l. RENEE RUHNOW Band Council 12 yrs.l, Squad Leader 13 Lenthall Rosemond Tammy Rosser Alysia Round Todd Rouse Renee Ruhnow Kerry Russell Robert Russell Jayson Salter yrs.l, Drum Major 11 yr.l, Foreign Studies 13 yrs.l, NHS 13 yrs,l. KERRY RUSSELL Choir 13 yrs.l, Section Leader 12 yrs.l, DECA 11 yr.l. JAYSON SALTER Football 14 yrs.l, Basketball 12 yrs.l, Valentine Coronation 12 yrs.l. ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1. Who was named Mr. and Miss DHS your senior year? 2. Who were your senior class favorites? 3, What was the record of the varsity football team your senior year? 4. Who were the co-presidents of the Student C 'l? ouncx 5, What sports team won the state champion- 'P ship, 1Amwen: I. Major Greene and Stacey Sim- mons. 2. Kelly Foote and Stacey Simmono.'3. 'I-3. 4. Maha: Cxawlord and Jun Haddock. 5. Boyfsoccet tumq Pool-Salter 221 Kathy Sanders Steve Sandusky Jody Sanford Harold Sapperstein Karen Sarratt Richard Schauer Lisa Schillo Traci Sculley Kevin Searcy Kenneth Senkel Alexis Seppanen Jill Seppanen Charles Shearin Shannon Sheppard ' Derrick Sheppard Brent Shockley Penny Siddle Stacey Simmons 222 Seniors 'KT' QI What is the fine for using a fake I.D.? AI A Class C misdemeanor, use of a fake I.D. is punishable by a fine not to exceed g 5200. 70? against law On Sept. 1, 1986, the law which raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 went into effect. With most seniors just a few months shy of their nineteenth birthday, opinions were strong on the issue. In a senior poll, over 70 percent of the class said they were upset with the change. Reasons for the anger include the fact that anyone under the age of 21 would not be able to go to nightclubs. Seniors were appalled at the thought they couldn't go dancing anywhere but the clubs where 13 year olds hang out. With this new law the number of fake lD's is expected to in- crease. Although only a few seniors said they have one, most said they are always on the lookout. Some use the lD's of an older brother or sister. Others use a friend's friend's expired ID. For example, one senior has a card indicating that she livi in Fairbanks, Alaska. She is also 23. Another uses a card c which the only matching information is that both individua are female. Of course, in addition to the thrill of getting away with using a fake ID comes the chance of getting caught. While most clubs simply ask the individual to leave, others call the police. The police don't look too kindly on fake lD's. lf caught using one, a person can be charged with a Class C misdemeanor. 1 . . 'W' ,, 52 inf.. .f f . . ti, .3 . :,, s- ,eil Q 2354 STEPHEN SANDUSKY German Club I2 yrs.l, Foreign Studies C2 yrs.l, CEC ll yr.l. JODY SANFORD Student Coun' cil l2 yrs.l, FHA K1 yr.l, Spanish Club t2 yrs.l, Swim Team ll yr.l, FCA I1 yr,l, Woods and Waters K1 yr.l, Panther Prints tl yr.i, Dufter Sweetheart, Dia- mond Dolls l1 yr.l. KAREN SARRATT French Club K2 yrs.l, Latin Club K2 yrs.l, Most Beautiful Nominee C3 yrsj, OEA ll yr.l, CEC ll yr.l, Woods and Waters I1 yr.J, High Hats K2 yrs.l, Foreign Studies tl yr.l. WAYNE SCHAFER Printing Trades Q1 yr.l. RICHARD SCHAUER Track 13 yrs.l. LISA SCHILLO High Hats 12 yrs.l, French Club C2 yrs.l, FHA tl yr.l, Science Club ll yr.i. TRACY SCULLEY A Cappella Choir tl yr,l. KEVIN SEARCY Baseball 44 yrsi, Spanish Club t2 yrs.l, Most Handsome Nominee 11 yr.l, Grandslam Batting Tournament. KENNETH SENKEL German Club tl yr.l, NHS. ALEXIS SEPANNEN NHS i2 yrs.l, CEC t4 yrs.l, OEA t1 yr.l. JILL SEPPANEN FHA 13 yrsl, Local and Area Officer, CEC K4 yrs.i, NHS t2 yrs.l, SHANNON SHEP- 'Si wie .. 8. , XJ' . Wm 1 2 Q5 . . , W l.lt L 13 s. A Y 5. PARD Vocalaires tl yr.l, OEA 11 yr.i. DERRICK SI-'IEPPARD Spanish Club I2 yrs.l, French Club t2 yrs.l, Footbait 14 yrs,J, Debate Team ll yr.l, CEC E1 yr,l, Track ll yr.l. KENNETH SIGLER CVAE Coop. STACEY SIMMONS NHS K3 yrs.l, NHS Vice President ll yr.l, Student Council Secretary ll yr.i, Varsity Tennis Q2 yrs.l, Diamond Dolls ll yr.l, Class Favorite ll yr.l, French Club t2 yrs.J, Foreign Studies tl yr.l. JEN- NIFER SIMPSON. JONETTE SINKS Library Aide l2 yrs.l, FHA tl yr.l. INGRIN SMART High Hats I2 yrs.l, French Club ll yr.l, Latin Club ll yr.l, Foreign Studies ll yr,l. ERIK SMITH Drum Corps K4 yrs.l, Band t4 yrs.l, Latin Club ll yr.l, CEC tl yr.l. JUDI SMITH Swimming l3 yrs.l, Latin Club l2 yrs.l. KIM SMITH Cosmetology C2 yrs.l, Spanish Club ll yr.l. SONYA SMITH OEA K2 yrs.l. STEVE SMITH Band l4 yrs.l, Manager tl yr.l, NHS ll yr.J, Spanish Club 13 yrs.l, Spanish National Honor Society ll yr.l. TONYA SMITH OEA C2 yrs.l. THEY SMITHEY Latin Club ll yr.l, Thespians 14 yrs.l, Panther ser S . 'fi' Players K2 yrsl. JEANNIE SOMERS Latin Club Q2 yrs.l, Thespians K3 yrs.l, Vice President and Historian. ROBBIE SOHIANO Spanish Club tl yr.l, Foreign Studies 12 yrsj, Tennis Team l2 yrs.l, FCA ll yr.i. ANDI SPARKS Choir t4 yrs.l, Section Leader C1 yr.i, High Hats tl yr.l. KELLY SPRENKLE High Hats Q3 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs,l, Secretary ll yr.l, French Club I4 yrs.l, Foreign Studies I2 yrsj, CEC Q2 yrsj, National History Day lst Place, D Award, Senior High Hat Medal. PAUL STANLEY Band I4 yrs.l. Foreign Studies K1 yr.l, Choir ll yr.l. JEFF STATON Golf ll yr.l, Vocational Drafting I2 yrs.l, VICA I3 yrs.l. ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1. Name the assistant principal who retired at the end of your senior year 2. Who was the principal during your first three years at DHS? 3. Name the two seniors whose fathers were prin- cipals here. 4. Who was named Homecoming Queen y r senior year? 5. Name the senior girls who were varsity cheerleaders. 6. Who was the Panther Mascot? . Who were the tour senior Who's Who winners? . What was unusual about the senior Prom tickets? 7 8 Jennifer Simpson Jonette Sinks John Sirman lngrin Smart Erik Smith Judi Smith Kim Smith Sonya Smith Steve Smith .. Tonya Smith Grady Smithey Jeannie Somers Robert Soriano Carla Southern Andi Sparks Tonya Spencer Kelly Sprenkle Paul Stanley Jeff Staton Patrick Stehle 9. Where was the Prom held? 10. Who was the 1985-B6 Band Sweetheart? 11. Who was the 1985-86 Football Sweetheart? 12. What were the bat girls called? 13. What senior scavenger hunt prize was worth the mo t oints s p . 14. Who was editor of Panther Prints ? 15. Why didn't the band win the Parade of Champions? 16. Who were the senior drum majors? 17. What was the spring musical performed by the drama and choral departments? 18. What Dutler cheerleader made the whole band mad at him? lAnowerl: I.. Mrs. Laverne Mankln. 2. Dr. Art Douglas. 3. Steve Dobbins and Bundy Kldwell. 4. Amanda Brown. 5. Amanda Brown. Noel Werner, Debbie McColl, Karen Klebor and Laura Lincoln. 6. Kendall Lzdbetter. 7. Steve Dobbins, Stacey Simmons. Noel Werner Ind Jann Hitt. 8. They were key chains. 9. Hylff Regency. 10. Chris Eury. Il. Sher! Stottlzmire. 12. Diamond Doll. 13. Mr. Blll's house. 14. Steve Dobbins. IS. The content was rained out. 16. Renee Ruhnow and Billy Pritchett. 17. My Fair Lady . IU. L. Il. Hunley.l Sand-u-sky-Stehle 223 12' yralg raw Mate Rodney Stephens Ronda Stephens Sheri Stottlemire Chris Stratton Vicki Streiff Jo Lisa Stubblefield Kip Summers Sharon Swank Basketball 12 A531331 STOT' yrsl, csc ll siigs ?sn1dsnr.Cvvvsi1.t2 wi Heh Hats .ll 9147, Fwfball ssssi swarms srimm FVICA iz mi. Of. .gfsga.rfa fa.afts1 wig 1 . Cams sumrrou 1German'Clubf ll iyrgl, Panther Players K1 yrll,ifVatsity Football ll .yr.l, Choir I2 ya.rfnfamas..f1tyu. vlcme srnslrr 'Laiinflub l3yrs.i, Thespians l2 yrsl, A tCappelIa.Chotr I3 yrs.l, Mary Lee Nemic Awards English lll,' Panther Players l2 'yrs.l,lI at State Solo and Ensemble Con- test, National Merit Commended Stu- dent. KIP SUMMERS Basketball ll 224 Seniors yr.l, Football ll yr,l. SHARON SWANK CEC Q2 yrs.l, Spanish Club ll yal, OEA I1 yr.l. CHUCK SWANSON Latin Club I2 yrs.l, Football l4 yrs.l, Track t4 yrs.l, Woods and Waters ll yu-J, CEC ll yr.l. KRISTINA SWINK Word Processing K1 yr.l, Vocalaires ll yn, OEA. BENEE SYLER Panther Prints I2 yrs.l, Band I4 yrs.l. DAVID SYMANK Athletics Trainer I4 yrs.l, High on Life ll yrj, Baseball Trainer I4 yrs.i, Basketball Trainer ll yr.l, Football Trainer 14 yrs.l, TRACEY TALLEY Spanish Club Q2 yrs.l, Basketball I4 yrs.l. ROBERT TANGUMA Spanish Club Q2 yrs.l, NHS I1 yr.l, Duffers. DARIN TAYLOR Drum Corps I3 yrs.l, Football ll yr.l, Foreign Studies ll yr.l, CEC ll yr.l, Woods and Waters l3 yfs.l, Spanish Club I1 yr.i. Sl-IELLY TAYLOR FHA il yr.l, Basketball ll yr.J, OEA ll yr.l, VOE X2 yrs.l, Officer l2 yrs.l, Student Council C4 yrsl. TOM TENNANT Ger- man Club l2 yrs.l, Duffers, NHS ll yr.l. CHEU THAO Photography. LOB! I . - 1 sisassrr 4, Where do you shop? At Ahab's and other vintage shops, men,s stores and the closets of other members of my family. - Naida Fabi Usually I'm broke so I just look. - Stacey Simmons If I'm paying for my clothes, I shop at Red Bird Mall. If my parents are paying for them, I go to one of the North Dallas Malls. - Debbie Parks I like to shop at Bloomingdale's so I can buy some of Mrs. Field's cookies for the trip homef, - Laura Gatlin I'Iarold's and Laura Ashley are my favorites. - Noel Werner Definitely Hess' and Macy's in New York City. L. R. Hunley I go to Sanger's occasionally, but usually it's Mer- vyn's and Miller's. I guess you could say I'm not a slave to fashion. - Randy York Wycliffe Boutique. - Todd Wilson Salvation Army and GHQ's -- Clare Bundy Miller's Outpost and Mott,s - James Phipps I like Dillard's a lot. Marshall Fields and Sanger's are also favorites. But I shop at Cloth World because I like to make my own clothes. - Karla Colvin I shop everywhere! - LeeAnn Davis THOMAS Basketball l4.yrs.l,-AFHA C1 - I if if I ' A ' wi, Ni-is E2 yrs.l,SpanishClobi1 arg. as I FCA 44 yrs,l, CEC ll yr.l, Student -Conn' cil ll yr.l, OEA ll yr.i, 2nd TearniAllf District Basketball. ROGER THDMIH son varsity Football u wil sanomtff gg. THOMPSON Volleyball 12 r yrsj. STACEY THOMPSGN Honored Band Yffl' s PIB Ftrs f2stPs.43 la.a was FUWQH r 96509 A Qy5'l3fl 5 .AlF1Sf -14 C4 WSJ, NHS fl vt-it Latin CWTTZ FGMSH Studies flbilf-IQ CECll:l'91 -lff STEVEN THOMPSQN Ai'f,.l1 Yflelz' Drafting li yr.l. CHBRI .TODD Laflfig Club I3 VPS-lt F339 CGYPS l2LVfS'7fCECil?3 A lfzfif . r:'.fslr.l'.' fififfilfififg WS-li F0fel9na Studies ll 947' BRIAN I' f,'- A 'ff i.i..s rommsou Ga-men Club it mi, Tfwufsf- Duffsf Cheeflsaflef-A Basket' ball K2 yrsl. DAVID TRENTHAM German Club C2 yrs.l, Spanish Club ll. - ,Qsggii 5,52 yr,l, Intramurals ll yr.i. LEE TRIGGS Track l3 yrs.l, Football ll yr,l. KANDY TROMPLER Spanish Club 12 yrs.l, Foreign Studies ll yr.i, French Club ll yr.l, High Hats 12 yrs.l, FHA ll yr.l, STACEY TURNER High Hats I3 yrs.l, Spanish Club ll yrl, Foreign Studies ll threegames? -..- -f':'i .-.'V .1 .- , jg-ii KI.. , '-'. ' 1K..g,'gV-jzrigiiifxfzf-gg 5. in Mardi when-asa tbe'eaaa'go.ana.wiieiqfdiegis2 perform? 1 'I Ali,'i '.-. . '..' I k.-- 1 -gg. 'yi-':lf..g'fi.'1j' what ws the name of the aampany 6, V graduation announoements? 'r A -.Vk. '-r'- -'V- i N. Qf'EV'jgf' iAnlwers:.1. Mia. Suzanne Hcbeuglet 2, D. Casey. 3. Nt.. Lynette llidfvtdl l.'- 553 Moon, 4.-Arlington Stadiums. isume'-'ofQ the Texas Rangers, 5. Washington,-D.C., tgirperiornie at KennedyCanter.6.Jooten3J ' V g f an 4-L-x f' A locker is the place to hang pictures to Mark Harmon. Lockers reveal secrets As the 3:15 bell rings, halls that were once empty are filled with the sound of laughter, people rushing to win the race out of the parking lot, and lockers slamming. Have you ever really noticed the lockers? On the outside they all appear the same except for an occasional dent or change of color. However, the insides tell the real story about their owners. Some students use their decorating talents on their cubby holes. Ratt, Twisted Sister, Journey and Kiss adorned the walls ofa few, Still other students hung mirrors and items of sentiment to the insides, Old con- cert tickets, class pictures and old love notes were favorites. One of the strangest things found in a locker was a pair of Calvin Klein underwear. Other equally bizarre contents include electric razor, two dead roaches and a retainer. Deron Wade Fred Waid Devon Wallace Rachel Wallace Sheri Wallace Adrian Waller Scott Watson Sheila Watts Sherry Watts Steven Weaks Charles Webb Todd Webb Dwayne Weddell Noel Werner Cindy Werres Rosa Westbrook Kim Wewe Bruce Wheeler Ronald Wheeler Doug White 226 Seniors ,? ROBERTO VILLANUEVA. DERON WADE lntramurals C3 yrs.l, Football C4 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs.l, Latin Club C2 yrs.l. FREDRICK WAID NFL C2 yrs,l, Debate Squad C2 yrs.l, National Speech and Drama Award. DEVON WALLACE Football C4 yrs.l, Baseball C2 yrs.l, Team Captain in Football. RACHEL WALLACE French Club C2 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs,l, Volleyball C2 yrs.l, CEC C2 yrs.l. SHERI WALLACE Band C4 yrs.l, FHA C2 yrs.l, Spanish Club C1 yr.l. ADRIAN WALLER Choir C3 yrs.l, Student Council C3 yrs.l, Spanish Club C2 yrs.l, Soccer Team C3 yrs.l. SCOTT WATSON Golf C3 yrs,l, Spanish Club C1 yr.l. SHEILA WATTS Flag Corps C1 yr.l, FHA C2 yrs.l. HOSA C1 yr.l, Spanish Club C2 yrs.l, HECE C1 yr.J, OEA C1 yr.l. SHERYL WATTS Flag Corps C2 yrs,l, Lieutenant C1 yr.l, CEC C1 yr.l. STEVE WEAKS Golf Team C4 yrs.l, NHS C2 yrs.l. TODD WEBB A Cappella Choir C4 yrs.l. DWAYNE WEDDELL Spanish C1 yr.l, Mechanics CI yr.l. NOEL WERNER Cheerleader C4 yrsj, Student Council C3 yrs,l, Class Officer C3 yrs.J, NHS C3 yrs.l, Spanish Club C2 yrs.J, Spanish National Honor Society C1 yixl, Royalty C3 yrs.l, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Who's Who C1 yrtl, FHA C1 yr.l, Woods and Waters C1 yr.l, Diamond Dolls C1 yr.l, In- tramurals C2 yrs.l. CINDY WERRES CEC C4 yrs,l, High Hats, Drama Club C4 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs.l, Student Council C1 yr,l, Thespians C3 yrs.l, German Club C2 yrs.l, High on Life C1 yr.l, Secretary. ROSA WESTBROOK VOE C2 yrs.l. KIM WEWE Volleyball C4 yrs.l, Spanish Club C1 yr.l, 2nd Team All-District Volleyball. RONALD WHEELER VlCA Officer C1 yr.l, FHA C1 yr.l, Band C1 yr.l. WAYNE WHEELER CVAE Coop C2 yrs.l. RICHARD WHITE A Cappella Choir C4 yrs.l, Swingers C1 yr.l, CRAIG WHITEHURST Choir C3 yrs.l. KATHY WICKERSI-IAM Volleyball Cl yr.l, Speech Team C1 yr.l, Swim Team C2 yrs.l, FHA C1 yr.l, Woods and Waters C1 yr.l, CEC C1 yr.l, Debate Team C1 yr.l. LAWONDA WILLIAMS Cosmetology C1 yr.l, VICA C1 yr.l. TODD WILSON Spanish Club C1 yr.l, NHS C1 yr.l, Latin Club C1 yr.l, English IV Award, Dutiers. RANDY WINKLE5 Auto Body C2 yrs.l. RICK WINTER Baseball Team C1 yr.l. NATALIE WITHERSPOON Latin Club C2 yrs.l, President C1 yr.l, Spanish Club C1 yr.l, German Club Cl yr.l, Foreign Studies C4 yrs.l, FHA C1 yr.l, CEC C2 yrs.J, DECA C1 yr.l. TONYA WOODRUFF Basketball C4 yrs,l, CEC C1 yr,l, FCA C3 yrs.l. LISA WOOD- WARD A Cappella Choir C2 yrs.l, SWA ingers C1 yr.l, All-region Choir C2 yrs.l. MELANIE WORLEY Varsity Track C4 yrs.l, NHS C3 yrs.l, Regional Qualifier Mile Relay 1984, District Runnervup Hurdles, Latin Club C2 yrs.l, Runes Editor. KAREN WRIGHT Panther Prints C1 yr.l, CEC C2 yrs.l, Y-Teens Cl yr.l, High on Life C2 yrs.l. BILL WRIGHTSON NHS C3 yrs.l, Latin Club C2 yrs.l, Duffers, CEC C3 yrs.l. LORI Rodney Whitehurst Kathy Wickersham Darren Willig Todd Wilson Randy Winkler Rick Winter Natalie Witherspoon Alan Woodall Tonya Woodruff Pam Woods Lisa Woodward Melanie Worley Karen Wright Bill Wrightson Lori Wyatt Cathy Yeargan Tamika Yelder Randy York Suzanne Young Kim Zablan WYATT Spanish Cl yr.l, OEA Cl yr.l, Library Aide, Basketball C1 yr,l, Pep Club C4 yrs.l. CATHERINE YEARGAN Foreign Studies C1 yr,l, CEC C3 yrs.l, Spanish Club C2 yrs.l, Scri- bunt C1 yr.l, TAMIKA YELDER Track C1 yr,l, FHA C1 yr,l. RANDY YORK Baseball C2 yrs.l, Latin Club C2 yrs.l, Stu- dent Council C1 yr.l, Woods and Waters C1 yr.l. KIM ZABLAN French Club C3 yrs.l, NHS C4 yrs.l, CEC C1 yr.l, Foreign Studies Cl yr.l. ' ' SENIOR TRIVIA ' 1, Who graduated third in the Class of 1986? 2. Who played the gorilla at the senior talent show? 3, What was the name ofthe senior talent show? CAnswen: 1. Pan! Forward. Renee Rulmow, and zluxgliasloke. 2. John Moon. 3. No Talent Ro- V-illanueya-Zalikan 227 at 1 i?i a Freshman Jason Higgins knows that keeping open communication with his mother helps him to overcome peer pressure, High on Life The teenage years can be the most demanding and troublesome time of a personls life. Peer pressure can cause even the most perfect person to do something he would not ordinarily do. In order to help teens to overcome problems, the High on Life organization was founded. The goal of the group was to provide positive peer pressure. Special attention was given to new students and students with problems. Over 100 students attended weekend training sessions, which were required for membership. Students were taught how to deal with grief, separation and lonelinessg how to recognize the symp- toms of drug and alcohol abuseg basic helping skillsg and 10 basic listening skills. Mrs. Billie Walker, sophomore counselor, sponsored the group. She was instrumental in the development of Friend to Friend, a hotline for students in need. We discourage students from trying to shoulder the whole problem themselvesf, Mrs. Walker said. In order to help pay the expenses of the group, a concert by Up With People was held in April. I am excited about the program and its future, Mrs. Walker said. We must all realize that drug and alcohol abusers are not bad, but sick. In May the local chapter was one of three schools to receive a 35,000 grant from the Meadows Foundation. Terry Harper, Patricia Tow and Mrs. Walker received the award on behalf of the organization. , The group was invited to enter the competition for the award by submitting a letter explaining the club's basic goals and current pro- jects, a log of hours spent by students on the projects and proposal for possible uses for money. 228 Underclassmen Douglas Aaron 1111 Melissa AbbotL191 l-lus'eTh'mA'UH?lhadi11111 lman Abdelhadi 191 Safieh Abdelhadi 1111 Michelle Acheson191 Jeanne Acton 1111 Brian Adair 191 Stephanie Adamcek 191 Daina Adams 191 Kevin Adams 191 Laronda Adams 1111 Leonard Adams 191 , U Susan Adams 191 Tammy Adams 11 11 Holly Adamson 1101 Aaron Addison 1111 Pat Adkins 191 Vera Aguilar 1101 Henry Ahee 191 Marc Airhart 191 ,K 1. Judy Airheart1111 Jack Akana 1101 Je1fAkins 1101 Jessica Alanis 191 Frankie Alcaraz191 Isabel Alcocer 191 Lisa Alderman 1111 Linnea Aldridge 1101 Donna Alewine1101 Jonna Alewine 1111 Clay Alexander 1101 Jeni Alexander 191 Marcus Alexander 191 Philana Alexander 191 William Alexander 191 lsmael Allaro 1101 -'iviklimbim 191 Re cca Allein 191 Stacy Allen 1101 Erica Allen 191 Leroy Allen 191 Michael Allen 191 Randy Allen 191 William Allen 1111 MiguelVAlmendarez 191 Marlo Alsup 191 Chad Alton 1101 Michele Amy 191 Patty An 191 James Anderson 191 Kuri Anderson 191 Michael Anderson 1101 Terri Archer 1111 Lani Arista 1111 Gina Arlington 1111 Sherry Armstrong 1111 Larry Arnold 191 Leslie Arnold 191 Roberto Arredondo 191 Jeff Ash 191 Heather Ashby 191 Dale Ashley 1101 Jason Ashley 191 Karen Ashley 1111 Jana Attaway 1101 Mike Attebery 1101 Laurie Atwood 1101 Joe Ausmus 1111 Lori Ausmus 191 Barry Austin 1101 Tamra Autrey 1101 William Autrey 1101 1 za vrla 1101 Lewis Avila 1101 Suzanna Avila 1101 Mike Ayrelan 1111 Michelle Ayrelan 1101 Adrienne Azzara 191 Randall Bagan: 1101 Donna Bailey 1101 DeeDe Bales 1111 Roy Baley 191 Bonnie Ballantine 1111 Stev Ballentine 1111 ,misuse 191 Aaro-lialley 222 Becky Banasik1111 Brian Banasil-21181 Julie anks 1101 Marcia Barlield1101 Harvey Barham 1101 Br an BaQes191 Deidra Barnes 11 11 Erik Barnes 191 J'ETf'B'5rEe'5191 Matthe'v7B5EeY1'101 7' Michelle Barnes 1111 Scott Barnes 11111 John Barnum 191 Adam Barr 191 Charles Barr 1111 Joll Barrett 1101 Ronald Barrett 1101 Shannon Barringer11l1 Melanie Barrix1101 Jimmy Barton 191 Dana Bass 191 Ty Robert Bates 191 Diane Batto1101 Stacey Baucum1111 Derith Bauman 191 Deron gar ner 11 r 191 Jerome Bauzon191 - Kari Baysor 1111 Charles Beard 1101 Brenna Beddingfield 1111 fa 11 ,gamma Beddingfield191 A of Jennifer Beebe191 Curtis Beitel1111 Eric Bell 1101 Jeffery Bell 191 Jerry B511 1101 Kironda Bell 1111 Marcus Bell 1101 Bachel Bell 191 Tammie BE 1111 Tony Bell 191 Richie BelIar1111 Michael Beller191 Richard Beller1111 Sharon Benedetto 1111 Susan Benedicto 1101 Belinda Bennett 191 Li-Qsha enn 191 odd Benne 91 Troy Bennett 11 Betty Benn 191 Funny Benny 1111 Colin Benson 1111 Jamey Benson 191 James Benuska1111 Erick Berdligo 191 1fhid'Bgrg191 s Jori'B-erger1111 . L Denise Berlan a1101 ' d 191 ATnyBEiy 191 Berrymg 1111 Matt H 1111 FT Sggghen Betm?-5191 Ryan Bevington 191 Melanie Bietendorf 1101 John Bilhartz1111 Shay Bills 1111 Steven Bingham 1111 Alicia Bishop 191 Stephen Bishop 1101 Dianne Bissalllon1111 Trena Black 1101 Jennifer Blair 191 Glennell Blalock 1101 1 as Brian Blasingame1111 Steven Blevins 1111 Mark Bloom 1101 Terrance Bloom 1151 .- Catrice Bl 1 1 Michaei 191 Brandon Bode 191 5' Cary B5efEr1101 Mgrcie Boharlnon1111 T acre Bohann11n1l11 'Q 4 rett 0 an 191 - ' X 230 Underclassmen f Supporting their winning team, Laura Duncan, Letty Flores and Joyce Umpie cheer at the Bon Fire. ,,.x ,f ,x,V ,,ef- I hate it when . . . I have a government test and English test on the same day. - Bobby Rarick1121 ll When Major Greene wears the same shirt that I do. - Deron Wade 1121 it When college freshmen come to high school dances. -- Kitty Mayo 1121 44 When you go on a scavenger hunt and you get caught taking the stuff. -- Jeff Davis 1121 When Duffer announcements come on.', -- Parker Cowand1111 When the Duffers use my name on the an- nouncements. lt's totally embarrassing! - Jason May 1111 When you are just about to fall to sleep in class and the teacher calls on you. - Meredith Walton 1111 On a cold day when your car finally warms up just as you pull into the parking lot. - Renee Syler 1121 When girls go out with other girl's boyfriend. - Michelle Brown 1111 Banasik-Bolan 231 ,Xygggne Boles191 Leonard Bolle51101 Jenny Bollif1Q9f191 Vlf1EE'V11q'B5r1r15?1111 Deanne Bonome191 David Bonsai 191 Bobbie Boone 1101 Tracy 1300119 191 Steve Bordelon 1111 Renae Boss 1101 Cricket Boston 1101 Larry Botzong1101 Janice Bouldm 11111 Bren! Bounds 1101 Bridgette Bounds 1101 Brian Boutwell1111 Tina Bowers 1111 Denise Box 191 Julie Boyd 1111 Tina Boyd 191 Don Bradle 111 g 191 i Medric Bradley 1111 Robert Bradley 191 R 1155515-smluy 1101 Julie Brady 1111 Debra Bramlett1111 Wade Brandenburg 1101 teve Brantley 91 Mic rs 191 191 vo 191 Daryl Bray 191 Donnie Bray 11 11 Chris Braden 191 lice Brewer 191 , Arthur Brewer 1111 1 grgwer 1101 hvylegina fewer 1101 Tammy Brewer 1111 Chris Bridgn 191 La rs 191 ' Etna Briages 111 Robin Brimingham 11 11 Kristen Bringewald 11 11 C11IE,5E2Ek 191 Mel60 1101 ' 1 A Amyprpoks 191 Clint Brodlis 1111 Jasornmlirgglis 191 Jefrg Brooks 1111 Kenneth Brooks 1101 La la Brooks 1101 Slepfhanie Broogs 1101 Robert Broughton 1111 Stephanie Bwu hlon 191 'Tnna Broussard 1101 Brian Brown 1101 James Brown 191 Jonathon Brown 1101 Kimberly Brown 191 Lance Brown 1101 Quint Brogjnjgl Raquel Brown 191 Robin Brown 1101 Scott Brown 1111 Suzanne Brown 191 Michelle Brown 1111 Terry Brown 1111 William Brown 1111 Angie Br0wmng191 ?EE1101 H 1111 Ctysta Bruggman 1101 , Wes Brurni!1111 Steve Brumley 191 Brian Brundige1101 Mike Brunnelle 1111 Leslie Brunson1101 William Bmnson 1111 Mar Br an 191 Akmy Bryant 101 Allen Bryani1101 Cam Bryan! 191 Chuck Eryant1101 'L Fed Bryan! 1101 Victoria Bryant 1101 Krisa Buchanan 191 2 2 Underclassmen is F3511 sf I i During halftime of the MacArthur game, quarterback David Nied concentrates on the football. A bitter disappointment for fans, football players One of the biggest disappointments of the year occurred at the Final football game against Irving MacArthur. The Panthers needed a win to advance to the playoffs for the first time in over 20 years. As the final seconds ticked away, quarterback David Nied and runn- ing back Barry Foster, both juniors, led the Panthers to a 21-21 tie. Because Durlcanville was ahead on penetrations, fans thought the Panthers would win the game. Boy were they wrong! How should ties be broken in football? I think they should play overtime until the first points are made by whichever team to determine the score. - Wendy Litton Football ties should be given a chance to be broken like the other sports do. Basketball has overtime, baseball has extra innings, soccer has overtime and shootouts, and volleyball plays until someone wins. Why doesn't football? Ties should be broken as soon as the game is over, - Michelle Brown Ties should be broken with overtime. Every sport has a kind of overtime. - Tina Deleshaw Football games that result in ties should be broken by total rushing yards. The team with the most should win. It seems the fairest way of settling a game. - Meredith Walton Boles-Buchanan 233 Anton Bucher 1101 Jennifer Buehler 1101 Greg Bufhngton 191 Lori Bulin 1111 Kristi Bullard 1101 Russell Bullock 191 Lindi Bumgardner 1111 Liz Bumgarner 191 Wayne Burngardner 1113 Clare Bundy 1113 Tracy Bunge 1101 Steve Burdme 1101 Mlsti Burgess 191 Nicole Burgin 1101 Stacy Burkett 1111 James Burkhalter111l Marcus Burl-rhalter 191 Brad Burklow 191 Jeff Burklow 1111 April Burks 1101 Ben Burks 191 David Burleson 191 Pam Burleson 1103 Dawn Burris 1111 Kayla Burton 191 Loretta Burton 191 Karl Burwitz 1111 Donny Bush 191 .1ames Bush 1101 Ricky Bush 1111 Liza Bustamante 191 Lewis Buttram 1101 Bart Byrd 1101 Celestee Byrd 191 Frank Cadwallader 191 David Cagle 191 Sandi Calderon 1101 Chris Caldwell 191 Joe Caldwell 1101 Kim Caldwell 1111 Pierre Caldwell 1101 Pricilla Caldwell 191 Kevin Callahan 1111 Patti Callahan 1101 Robert Callahan 1111 Stott Callahan 191 Dana Camp 1101 Shana Camp 191 Angela Campbell 1101 Kim Campbell 1101 Tony Canady 191 Barbara Candalaria 191 Valeria Candalarla 1111 Joel Caniza 1111 Chris Cannon 1101 Isaac Cano 1101 Joel Cantrell 11 11 Christa Cantu 191 Chris Cantu191 Laurie Caraway 1103 Shara Carey 1103 Anne Marie Carioiis 1101 Amy Carley1103 Kathy Carlisle 1111 Kevin Carlisle 1111 Kathi Carlson 1101 Kin? Carlstrom 1101 Lisa Carlstrom 1113 Kenneth Caro 1111 Mary Caro 1101 Morris Caro 191 Bonnie Carpenter 191 Brian Carpenter 191 Jerry Carpenter 1111 Cynthia Carr 191 Michael Carr 191 Queenia Carr 1101 Eric Carrington 191 Ashley Carruthers 1111 Chris Carter 1101 Craig Carter 1111 Keith Carter 193 Paula Carter 1101 Fran Cathcart 1103 James Cartwright 191 Michelle Cartwright 1111 Angela Carter 191 Marci Carson 1101 234 Underclassmen As the coach of the Central High varsity football team, Molly McGraph lGoldie Hawnl yells at one of her athletes. Wildcats opened at the UA South 8 in March. Residing in the metroplex, teens find plenty to do . . For 5 or less with just five dollars in your pocket, you might think that there isn't much you can do for fun. When you were eight years old, five dollars sounded like a million, but during the costly days of high school, it almost seems like nothing. So how can you have an awesome time on five bucks? lt cloesn't seem possible, but there are a few ways you can make your money work. Of course, there are the good old movies. Between Red Bird and UA South, there is usually a good selection, and for five bucks for less if you can catch a matineel you can catch the latest flick. But beware, if a five is all you have, forget the popcorn. Cruising the mall is both cheap and entertaining. However, you may become depressed from looking at all the wonderful new clothes when you are broke. If you are the active type, you can go to Malibu Grand Prix or the Malibu Golf and Games. The Grand Prix offers an lndy 500 at- mosphere where you can race around the track. The miniature golf is fun, too, with a variety of different courses. lf you feel like dancing, the metroplex offers several teen dance clubs. RMR's Fastimes in Plano, Garland and Arlington feature a big dance floor, a good light show and a video screen. lt is a fun place, reserved for teens only. No alcoholic beverages are served or allowed. Also for five dollars, you can get into the Starck Club on Thurs- day and Saturday nights. Bucher-Carson 235 Sophomore Scott Leiber enjoys the danger of skateboarding in the Tom Thumb parking lot. Skateboarding kateboarding became one of the latest fads when school open- ed. While the boards were outlawed in the halls, they could be seen in the streets and on the parking lot as some students found a way to avoid the high price of gasoline. Most skateboarders agree the main reason they skate is for the pure fun of it. Skateboarding is exciting, Jeff Bell, freshman, said. It's different. I like to do things that are a little different. Some students like the danger. lf you take it seriously, it can become rather dangerous, Daryl Lambert, senior, said. But that's what makes it so fun. The popular hangout is the Tom Thumb parking lot. MI go there every day after school, Ron Mallippa, sophomore, said. The ramps at Bachman Lake attract skateboarders from all over the area. This is where the serious skating takes place. Skateboarding can prove to be an expensive hobby. The better boards cost around 3160. It's hard to explain why I started skateboarding, Sam Macaluso, junior, said. I've always liked it. To me it is like a sport. Why do people play football? Though skateboarding attracts a variety of people, it is not a sport for everyone. As much as I like skating, I don't think everyone should skate, Macaluso said. lf everyone skated it would be just like football, and we wouldn't be any different. To me it is like ci sport. Why do people play football? - Sam Macaluso llli 236 Undglassmen Xue ilUs'S5ft A4 f, I M. Q,.f 191 David Casti o 191 Melissa Castillo 191 Jana Cates 1111 Am Catlett191 Keaton Cato1111 Lance Cawthon1101 Becky Cerralvo1111 Michael Cervantes 1111 Chris Cha1'1in1101 Trishla Chafin1101 Js 191 Cindy Chapel 1101 Pam Chapel 1111 Carla Cha man 191 entse apman 1111 Matthew Chapman 191 's Chastain 191 QChuh 1 1101 An ie Che nault191 Stuart epey 101 Darrell Cherry 191 Mark Cherry 1111 1f7 L2 yi 11 nna Cheshier 191 s ier1101 Iina Che5,hye1111 Chris Childers 1111 gjsjy Childers 191 ill Chi ers 01 Tammie Childress 1101 Julie Chin 1101 Brad Chisholm 1111 5 1101 Suz.arLCm-Q 191 nne Chrietzberg 1101 Brian ristiansen 191 Shawn Christiansen 191 Damar Christopher 191 Laticia Christopher 1101 Barbara Christopherson 191 Dramma Christopherson1111 Joel Ciarochi 1101 Danny Cicconi1101 Steve Ciganck1101 Carlos Clabiorne191 Kim Clabcrn1111 Ja1:kie.C1a.Qc 191 Kyle Clark 1101 lhneyibgk 191 Rodney Clark 1101 Tom C1ark1111 711112 rt'-Clark 191 loni Clary 91 Michele Clawson1111 IEEE Clay 191 Casey Clemmer1101 Chad Clemmer1111 Darren Cline 191 191 Dawn Cloud 191 Mani Qutier 191 Analellcady 191 . lam 110117707194 11' Lisa Coats 111 1 Kelly Cobb 1111 Timithia Cofer 191 Thomas Coffield 1101 Lakeitha Coger 191 ebra Cahoon 191 r 1111 no 191 B, J , Cole 1 David Cole 1101 Todd 0118191 ff fx, 6 1 Eeiolgrove 1111 Shannon Collard 1111 Don Collie 1111 Jason Collier 191 Ch 11 11 Josh Colosimo1111 Matthew Colvard1111 Drew Combs 191 e 1101 Kelley Connelly 1111 ick 191 lsreal ontreras 1101 Angela Cook191 Castilla Cook 237 Kelly Cook1101 Ginger Cook 1111 r 1101 Eric Cooper 1101 Sami Coots 11 11 Kenneth Corey 191 Kim Corley 1101 Pa ' ia Coronado 1101 Sharon orrow191 Marc Courville 1111 XQena Covinggy-n 1101 Denise Covington 1101 Parker Cowand 1111 Jennifer Cox 1111 Mark Cox 1101 1 yrgne Cggc 191 Matt Coy 1101 Crabtree 191 Alana ra 1101 Lea Craft 191 Tracy Craft 1101 Stacy Crain 11 11 191 Celeste Cramer 1111 Buffle Craven 1111 John Crawford11D1 chfssmmmm 1101 Susan Creamer 11 O1 Kirk Crippens 191 Amy Crockett 1111 Cecillla Crockett 1101 S 191 Twylla Crossland 1101 Rick Crouch 1111 Jennifer Crow 1101 Sean Crow 1101 Lisa Crowell 1111 Danny Crowell 1101 Marcus Crowell 1101 Jerri Crozier 1101 J Jocn lbruse 1131 imm gwgrson 1 1 'iiilixgay cdimr 191 W5Si9H2?RP.3U101 Tim Culpepper 1111 C ' Cunnin ham 191 mlcnafgms cgi Daria Curtis 1111 David Curtis 1111 Mark Curtis 11 11 Cedrie Dabbs1101 l 191 Debra Daniel 1111 Brian Davidson 1111 Patrick Davidson 11 11 Angie Davis 1101 B 5n'Davis 1111 Defgda Davis 11 11 Heather Davis 11 11 ,Jeremy Davis 1101 N'T1:6?9'D37l'3 1101 Kim-Davis191 Kirby Davis 1101 Kristen Davis 191 Ra Danna Davis 1111 L,QLig,Davis 191 Serena Davis 1111 Shawn Davis 1101 Tammy Davis 1111 William Davis 1111 Dare! Dawson 191 Me 191 MKl'5i'D5'R6?i 1111 Donovan De Rosa 1111 Stem De Shun 1101 Cary De Vou 1101 Michelle Dean 191 Darrin Deaver 1111 Carrig Deforcl 1101 Miaty,DqQ1rd 191 Brian DeHar1191 Armando Delacerda 191 Matt Delahun!1111 John DeLange 191 .Carlos DeLeon 1101 Tina es aw 1111 Cind Dellert 191 Anita Dellinger1101 238 -Llndercl-afsmen Should records be rated? No, because people should not have the right to limit what people should listen to. That would ruin the record in- dustry. -- John Jones No, because everyone has a right to their own opinion about music. - Mark McComas Yes, they should be rated for the same reason as movies are. Parents would be appalled if they knew what children listen to. - Mrs. Jackie McHargue No It's just music, something to make you happy or sad or in a good mood. ltis your own opinion, how you make it out to be. - Kelli Greene No, because rating records would be a violation of the first amendment. - Melissa Crawford Lyrics questioned In September rock stars Judas Priest, Motley Crue, ACXDC, Sheena Easton, Shelia E. and Prince came under attack for the questionable lyrics in their songs. Concerned parents organized under the name Parents Music Research Center to try and force record companies to place warn- ing labels on certain records. This action was supported by the Na- tional Parent-Teachers Association. PMCR contended the lyrics had gotten so bad that they needed to be censored nationally. This issue affects my family, Susan Baker, PMCR member, said. I really believe that the escalation of violence and sexuality is a form of child abuse. Many teenagers did not agree with the rating system. I feel the new talk about the record ratings is stupid, Angie McKinney, junior, said. lt doesn't seem to reflect on my life. lf they want to listen to it why not let them? Some radio station operators believed the system would only br- ing attention to the records. My concern is when you put a warning label on it, that record will only get more attentionf, Gene Bowin, KEGL radio station manager, said. Ninety-five percent of all music is well done. It is only that five percent fringe that people worry about. Hearings were held in Washington, D.C., several times during the year to discuss the idea of record ratings. Mandatory warnings did not set well with record companies. It moronic, David Geffen, chairman of Geffen Records, said. I have no intention of carrying a warning label on my records. lt's censor- ship. They'd have to pass a law before l'd do it. Some believe the censorship should be at the home. l think the proper people to censor are the parents monitoring at their home, Bowin said. Cook:DelEnger - 239 Candace Deloach 1101 Michele Dennie1101 David Denniston 191 Leslie Denny 1111 Wendy Densmore11111 Robert Denton 191 Tom DePaul 1101 Ciilia Derrick 1101 Lisa Dewey 11 I1 Jennifer Dickerson 191 LaCretia Dickerson 1101 Brent Dickson 1101 Tina Dickson 191 Tony Dierolf 191 Mike Dietrich 1101 Frank Digirolomo1101 Valerie Divin1101 Derrick Dixon 1101 Rhonda Dobbs 11 11 Alan Dodd 191 Justin Doggett 191 Jeff Dominy 191 Steve Dominy1111 John Donawh01101 Jennifer Doolan 191 Tina Doran 1111 Susan Doran 191 Jim Dorris 191 Lance Dougherty 1111 Carrie Douglas 191 Craig Douglas 1101 Brian Dover 1101 Sondra Dowler191 Brian Dowling 1111 Traci Downey 1111 Julie' Doyle 11 11 Erica Drake 1111 Denise Draper 1101 Amanda Dubose 1101 Gayla Dubose 1111 Kris Ducharrne 191 Christine Dudley 11 O1 Daniel Dufiey 1101 Dana Duffy 1101 Geoff Dugger 191 Lisa Dugosh 1111 Abraham Dunbar 11 11 David Duncan 191 Don Duncan 191 Laura Duncan 1101 Wendy Duncan 1111 Cory Dupree 191 Scott Dupree 191 Dan Duhon 1101 Elizabeth Dutton 191 - Eric Duvall 191 Lauren Dwyer 1101 Lanae Dye191 Leslye Dykes 1111 Lisa Dyson 1111 Melvin Eades 1111 Valarie Ealy 191 Chris Eason 1111 Robyn Eastman 1101 Alicia Eastwood 1111 Christpher Eddy 1101 Hank Edmonson 191 Stephanie Edwards 191 Theresa Edwards 11 11 Jeri Egle1111 Julie Ehrharadt 191 Shelly Ehrhardt 1101 Terryklihrle 11 O1 Shephanie Eiam 1101 Kristi Elleven 1101 Richard Elliot! 191 Angela Elliott 191 Trishia Elliott 191 Duane Ellis 1111 Lee Ellis 191 Stephanie Ellison 1101 Laurie Embry 191 Andreas Engel 1 1 11 Joe Engle 1101 Bryan England 1111 Kristi Erhart 1111 Jill Erickson 191 Joel Erickson 1111 240 Underclassmen f 1986 - In the headlines . . . TERRORISM -Twin terrorist attacks on airports in Rome and Vienna leave 18 people dead, among them a three year old American girl. Later on a bomb goes off on a TWA flight from Athens to Rome, killing four Americans. Finally, there is an attack on a West Berlin disco that injured 50 and killed one American serviceman. RETALIATION -- On March 26, 1986, a U.S. carrier task force carries out air attacks along the Libyan coast, sinking three Libyan patrol boats and damaging a radar in- stallation in Beirut. There are no American casualties. On April 15 a carrier task force, along with bombers based in Great Britain, carry out an air raid over Tripoli, hitting Col. Khadofy's headquarters. Two American pilots are lost in the maneuver. LONG VACATION - Jean Claude Baby Doc Duvalier, ruler of Haiti, flees to France after the army forces him out of power. Later, President Ferdinand Mar- cos of the Philippines flees to Hawaii after a peaceful revolt by the army and the people over the outcome of the presidential elections between Marcos and Cory Aquino. Mrs. Aquino becomes president and Mrs. Marcos is forced to flee the country without taking her 3,000 pairs of shoes and 86 fur coats. The Marcos entourage runs up a bill of close to S1 million at the American military base. TESTING - Teachers are forced to take the Texas Ex- amination of Current Administrators and Teachers. After cramming before the test, teachers leave the testing sites feeling as if their intelligence has been insulted. Over 99 percent of Duncanville teachers and 96 percent of the teachers statewide pass the test. In June those individuals failing the test are given another opportunity before they are fired. Law suits are filed both before and after the tests are administered. DISASTER - The space shuttle Challenger explodes after liftoff, killing all seven of the crew members. Among them are Christa McCauliff, the first teacher in space. The accident shuts down the shuttle program while experts and a presidential commission try to discover the cause of the disaster. The problems of the space program become more complicated after the explosions of two rockets at- tempting to carry satellites into orbit. FALLING PRICES - Oil falls from S25 to S12 a barrel after a world oil glut remains unsolved by OPEC members. Unleaded gasoline falls from 31.10 at the first of year to 80C by the beginning of the summer. The drop in the price of oil puts the Texas economy in chaos. Several thousand people lose their jobs for every dollar a barrel the price drops. ACCIDENTS - The nuclear reactor in the Russian city of Chernobyl, 50 miles north of Kiev, explodes, releasing lethal radiation into the air. After a couple of weeks, the Russians request the aid of American doctors to perform bone marrow transplants. Deloach-Erickson 241 .xg X Michael Freeman catches up on his sleep in the darkroom, After hard nights of work and play, students get caught . . . Catching a fevv zg's In most any room in at least one corner, you'll find some student engaging in a catnap. These students can be found in a lounging position with their eyes cleverly concealed by a pair of shades or nose down in a textbook. Some students are able to stay awake until lunch when they catch a snooze on the benches outside or occasionally sprawled on the ground. Sooner or later the need for a catnap hits us all. Often it is after we have stayed up all night with exam review and a bottle of No- Doz. Usually the effect wears off right in the middle of class, and we find ourselves napping heavily through the test we studied 12 hours for. Whether these naps last a mere ten minutes or the entire class period, there is one rule you must follow . . . Don't get noticed! You can become the victim of peers' cruel jokes, which range from stick- ing pencils in the sleeper's nose to plastering kick me signs on the backside. X Many upperclassmen have mastered the art of catnapping and are willing to divulge their secrets. Senior Michael Freeman can be frequently found tieing his shoes, when in reality he is catching a few Z's. Junior Deanna Rothberg said that painting eyeballs on your eye lids can also work. Each student has a favorite method of catnapping, and the best ones can be observed on Monday mornings. 242 Underclassmen Scott Escue1113 Terri Espey1103 Shannon Essex 1113 Tony Estelle 1103 Cher Estes 1103 Sonia Estes 1113 Tim Estes 1103 Kim Etessan1113 Shannon Eubank1103 Melinda Eury1103 Allen Evans 193 Chris Evans 193 Erin Evans 1103 William Evans 193 Brandon Everett 1103 Anne Ewing 193 Laine Ewing 1113 Trina Ewing 193 Jennifer Fahey 1103 Chuck Fallis193 Robert Fancher1113 Jesse Farnsworth 193 Colleen Farrell 1113 Kathy Farrell 1103 Kelly Farrell 193 JeffFeigle193 Ken Feigle1113 Christy Fender 1103 Celita Ferguson 1113 Chris Ferguson 1113 Demarice Ferguson 193 Donald Ferguson 193 Sada Ferguson 1103 Laurie Ferguson 1103 Javier Fernanez193 Rommel Fernando 193 Tim Feutz 193 Lori Fielden 193 Jason Fields 1103 Becky Fields 1113 Tonya Fields 1103 Dana Files 193 Ken F1nger1113 Catherine Finney 1113 Danene Finsiad1103 Deanne Finstad1103 Karie Fisher 1103 Elizabeth Flasher 1103 Amy Fleming 193 Kristie Fletcher 11 13 Julie Fletcher 193 Letty Flores 11 13 Brian Floyd 193 Robbie Floyd 1103 Wendy Fluitt 193 Foday Fofanah 1113 John Fondon1113 Lashawnda Fontaine 193 Greg Fontenot193 Reuben Fnreman193 Pam Forsythe 193 Mike Fortson1113 Stanley Forward 193 Cassandra Foster 1103 Nikki Foster 1103 Arron Fountain 1103 Shelia Fountain 1103 Jayne Fox 1103 Michael Fraley 1103 Kris Fralicks1103 Chuck Frame 193 Sanya Frame 193 Eric Francis 1103 Melissa Francis 193 Carter Francois 1103 Robert Frank 1113 Shane Franklin 1103 Ronnie Frasher 193 Scott Frazier 1103 Jason Frazier 193 Michelle Frazier 1113 Amy Freeborn 1103 Colleen Freeman 1103 Jamal Freeman 193 Susan Freeman 1113 Terry Frentrop 193 Lorey Frierson193 Joshua Frizzell 1103 Escue-FQZQH 242 Rachael Frizzell1101 Mac Frizzell1101 Tracy Fulbrigh!1101 Jill Fulcher 191 Patrick Fullerton 1101 Robert Fullerton 1101 Bryan Furr1111 Patrick Gage 1101 Natalie Gaines 1101 Daniel Galbraith 1101 Belinda GaIipp1111 Melissa Galipp 1101 David Galko1111 Michael Galko 1111 Mark Gallagher 11 11 Ramon Garcia 1101 Glenn Gardner 11 11 Shauna Gardner 11 11 Camille Garland 1101 Leshea Garlon 191 Vincent Garlon 1111 Rachelle Garner 191 Robyn Garner11l1 Michael Garrett 1101 Robert Garrett 191 Shae Garreit 191 Gary Garrison 191 Bret Gaston 1101 Brian Gaston 1111 Shannon Gatling 191 Shannon Gauldin 191 Kevin Gavt 191 Chris Gegax 191 Justin Getelman1101 Laura Getman1111 Michelle Glammusso 1111 Mindee Gibson 191 0 Sandra Gibson 1101 Andrew Gibson 1101 Janet Gilbert 191 Paula Gilbert 11 11 Shawn Gilbert 191 Vicki Gilbert 1111 Jenifer Gill 1101 Steve Gi1mer1101 Lori Glass 1111 Chris1le Glaze 1111 Wendy Glldeweil 191 Cyndi Glover 11 11 Keri Glover 1101 Shelley Goad 1111 Stacy Goad 1101 Pamela Goin 191 Tracy Goldman 1101 David Gomez 1101 Jorge Gomez 1101 David Gonzales 191 Letticia Gonzales 1101 Rebecca Gonzales 191 Kelly Gonzales 1111 George Goodenow 1111 Gina Gordon 1111 Jeffrey Gordon 191 Michael Gordon 1111 Laura Goss1l11 Shauncla Gossett 191 1 Patrick Gover1111 Johnetta Gowen 191 Amy Grace 1101 Julia Grace 1111 Lisa Gra11101 David Graham 1101 Precia Graham 1101 Thomas Graham 191 Kelly Graves 191 Tracy Graves 1111 Mike Gravitt 191 Robert Gray 1101 Beverly Green 1111 Jelf Green 191 Laurie Green 1101 Stacy Green 1101 Delon Green 1101 Jaime Greene 191 Kelli Greene 1111 Kelli Greene 1101 Dawn Greeney 191 Krystie Greeney 1111 244 Underclassmen Going tanning becomes fad Be it a Texas Tan, a Hawaiian Tan, a Jet Tan or just plain Kwik Tan, going to tanning booths is a characteristic of many of Duncanvillels Hradioactive people, Members may be better known as those students having a Florida glow right here in Duncanville in the middle of the winter. The tanned people look ready for a swim even under the thickest of coats. t'Going tanning' has become a popular phrase as tanning booths have become the latest rage. Although the booths have no age limits, high school students make up the majority ofthe customers. It's a popular trend, sophomore Tonja Hyman said in explain- ing why she goes to the booths. , E? if N JJ!! ' 'P ' Awgmgingxclub 4,9 at South Sea Tanning Salon F rizzell-Greeney 245 Leah Greer 191 Hrllory Greeson 1111 Christina Gril1m1111 Dexdree Griffin 191 Robert Griffin 191 Sheila Griffin 1101 WaltGrilh1h1101 Robby Griner1101 Christine Grin wis 191 Jon Grinw1s1101 Tracy Groshong 11 C11 Shane Grusso1101 Brian Guegulerre11U1 Kim Guest 1101 Steve Guidry 1111 Jeremy Guillory11U1 Craig Guinn191 Dena Gwinn 111 Steve Haas 1101 Joey Haddix191 Johnny Haddrx1101 Charlotte Hadley 1101 Kevin Haggerty 1111 Ron Hagood 1111 Chelsea Hailey 191 Tina Hairston 1111 Brian Hall 191 Scott Hall 191 Steve Hall 1101 Darlene Hallmark1111 Jonathon Halterman1111 Taiandra Halton 1101 Denny Hamb1111 Richard Hamb 1101 Rhonda Hamilton 1101 Stephen Hammit 1101 Billy Hammonds 1101 Darren Hanes 1101 Kristy Hanes 1111 Brian Haney 1101 Rebecca Haney 191 Marc Hankin191 Sheila Hanks 191 Heidi Hanne 1101 Amy Hanson 1101 Kristy Hanson 11 11 Sarah Hans1ord191 Tom Hanshaw1101 Karla Hardy 191 Michelle Hardy 1111 Mark Harmon 1111 Traci Harmon 1111 Matt Harper 191 Terry Harper 11 11 Teresa Harrel1111 Krista Harrington 191 Ammxe Harris 191 Bryan Harris 191 Debrah Harris 1101 Diana Harris 191 Beth Harns1111 James Harris 1111 Jenni Harris 11 11 Letha Harrison 191 Tricia Harrison 1101 Patton Harrison 1101 Paula Harrison 1111 Kathi Harter 1101 Brett Hartman 191 Sean Hartman 191 Kellie Harville 1111 Matt Harwell 191 Randy Have! 191 Billy Hayes 191 Amy Hayes 1101 Jhanifur Hays1101 Julian Hayword1101 Randy Headricks 191 Reginald Heard 1111 Rodney Heard 1101 Nickie Heath 191 Angela Heenarn 1101 Dana Hellebrand1111 David Helms 191 Jason Helton 1101 Julie Hemphill 1101 Trent Hemphill 191 Casey Hendram 191 246 Underclassmen waeemg? an ar' Xpynwicsu :- M 'N'-at ww' 'T For outstanding contributions in the area of environmental education, Mr. G. W, Kennemer receives an award from Alan Soward, member of the Texas Association of Environmental Educators. Mr. Kennemer follows Lady Bird Johnson for award in . . . Environmental ed s he strolls through the brarnbles of the woods of Tyler State Park, he leads a group while identifying the various types of foliage and telling stories of past visits to the same woods. This man is not a reminiscing grandfather or the knowledgeable forest ranger, but biology teacher Mr. G. W. Kennemer. At last Mr. Kennemer has received compensation for his years of dedication to environmental education. This past March he was honored by the Texas Association of Environmental Educators. Recipients are chosen for their work in four areas, which include their effort in providing environmental education, their attendance at environmental meetings, their accomplishments in environmental education activities and their influence on others and the communi- ty, Alan Soward, committee member, said. I had known about the award before, but I had gone to a science convention and suddenly everyone was congratulating me, Ken- nemer said. Kennemer is actively involved in ecology projects. I-Ie is a charter member of the Green Hills Environmental Center and also leads nature trails for other public schools and colleges. Through his dedication and caring of nature, I have become more aware of nature, senior Stacey Simmons said. Greer-Hendram 247 4-T-3? 31 Lee Ann'Davis tells her friends about the bus ride home from the football game. I Pet Peeves . . . People who talk at movies. -- Darla Curtis. People who were white after labor day. -- Chuck Swanson Rich grandmothers who give cheap gifts. - Randy Stewart 'LSocks with sandals. - Jenni Simpson 'Smart people who go to class to take a test and say they are going to fail, and then they make 100. -- Noel Werner i College freshmen who won't stay at college. - Greg Feutz I:-fgotistical guys who comb their hair at red lights, - Kitty Mayo People who put all their trash on one person's lunch tray because they are too lazy to go to the trash can. - Jana Hitt Duffer announcements when they use my name. -- Jason May People who steal the Ding Dongs I bring for breakfast. -- Michael Freeman I hate it when people judge me by my cover. - Jeanne Acton People who know you but won't acknowledge your presencef' -- James Phipps KISS-FM and New Coke. - Richard Smith Real loud obnoxious people. - Clare Bundy 248 Underclassmen David Henderson 19l Damian Henderson 1113 Sonya Henderson 19? Michelle Hendley 19? Shelley Hendricks 1101 Casey Henehan 197 Gregory Henke1l1l Melissa Henke 1103 Renee Henke1l1l Ted Henley 19l Alicia Hernaiz111l Kitty Henry 111i Charles Henson 110i Leslie Herbertson110l Hector Hernandez 193 Michael Hernandez l9i Greg Herndon 193 Karen Herndon 1112 Lynette Herndon 1102 Heather Herring 1101 Matt Hershman 1115 Delwin Hervey 19D Chris Hewett110l Steffany Hicock 1107 Chris Hiegel 1105 Robert Hiegel 1113 Antoinette Higgins 111i Dana Higgins 1103 Jason Higgins 19l Jason Hight19l Shana Hight 1105 Howard Hightower 1101 Todd Hightower 111i Brian Hill 191 Buffy Hill 110i Carrie Hill 19l Chris Hill 1115 Jerry Hill 111i John Hill 19h Karen Hill 11 ll Lynette Hill 111i Raman Hill 19l Samual Hill 1115 Tiffany Hill 191 Tim Hill 11 Il Karla Hilliard 111, Ma rio Hilburn 1117 Scott Hinkle 19D Scott Hinsley 1117 Michelle Hinton 110, Jennifer Hirt 191 Kandee Hoard19l K Denise Hodge 19l Karen Hodge 111? Chris Hodge 110i Cory Hoffman 1113 Kevin Hoffman 193 Matt Hoffman 19l Michelle Hogue111T Nancy Hague 110i Hollye Holdaway 1107 James Holden 19D Brian Holder 1111 Andrea Holley 19l Mickey Hollins 195 Mary Hollon 111i Amy Holloway 19i Clarence Holly 111i Jamie Holman 111, Deborah Holmes 19l Bronwyn Holt 19l Paula Homier 1105 Tonya l-lonea 191 Shanna Hcoper11Oi Jelfry Hooten19l Barney Hoover 19l Alicia Hopkins 193 Chris Hopkins 1101 Russell Hopkins 1111 Cassandra Hopwood 1113 Shawn Home 195 Deborah Hornsby 110l Darla Horton 19D Kevin Horton 111i Scott Hounsel 110, Chris Houston 19? Craig Houston 1111 James Howard 1113 Henderson Howard 249 James Howard C93 Jennifer Howard C103 Kim Howard C103 Nancy Howard C93 Phillip Howard C93 Nicole Howell C93 Amy Hronik C103 Penny Hronik C113 Aaron Hubbard C103 Todd Hubbard C103 Katy Hubener C103 James Hubener C113 Robert Huber C93 Patty Hudgins C1 11 Theresa Huber C93 Leslie Huckabee C93 Brenda Huckabey C93 Teresa Hudlef C103 Anloinett Huff C91 Shanna Huff C93 Kelly Huffman C103 Steve Huffman C103 Dan Huggins C93 Guy Huggins C93 Christy Hughes C93 James Hughes C97 Jason Hughes C103 Keith Hughes C93 Lisa Hughes C93 Rhonda Hughes C103 Tim Hulse C93 Darlene Hume C103 Eric Hume C113 Lasonia Humphrey C93 Kevin Hunley C103 Randy Hunn C103 Kristi Hunsinger C93 Thomas Hunt C113 Tim Hun! C1 13 William Hunt C113 Michelle Hunter C103 Don Hurt C103 Joel HunterC113 James Hur! C113 Charles Huse C93 Chuck Hutcheson C113 Peggy Hutcheson C103 Michelle Hutson C103 Sheli Hutson C103 Anna Huynh C93 Harold Hwang C103 Tina Hyman C93 Tonja Hyman C103 Kelly lngam C113 Libby inlow C93 Wendy lrby C113 Laneiire lsaac C93 Amy lsbon C113 Brice lves C103 Don lvey C103 Andrea Jackson C113 Barry Jackson C93 Bobby Jackola C103 Carrie Jackson C93 Ci-escenda Jackson C93 Douglas Jackson C103 James Jackson C113 Mark Jackson C93 Mary Jackson C93 Michael Jackson C113 Rosalind Jackson C93 Stephanie Jackson C1 13 Treni Jackson C103 Wayne Jackson C113 Kevin Jacobs C93 Amy Jakova C93 Emine Jakova C93 Lisa James C103 Jeffrey Janeiro C113 Beate Janik C101 Shanteil Jarrett C103 Chris Jay C103 Angel Jenkins C103 Davey Jennings C103 Melodie Jennings C103 Randy Jennings C91 Stefani Jennings C93 Robert Jesttes C103 250 Underclassmen Computerized SAT prep courses help students raise scores. Greg Henke works on a program. SAT trivia game First there was the SAT prep book, then there were special tutor- ing classes, then there was computer based training, and at last a trivia game was added to the list of ways to prepare for the SAT. A new trivia game called SOO The College Prep Game hit the market shortly before Christmas. It was available at Toys R Us for 524, a relatively inexpensive price when compared to the price of the other study methods. The game was designed to help students prepare for the college board exams. Questions covered synonyms, antonyms and sentence completions. They are the same type of questions found in the ver- bal sections of the exams. 800 is composed of 2,400 questions, They were chosen from a list of words that have continually appeared on SAT tests from the past 15 years. The object of the game is to travel around the board collecting points until a score is high enough to travel through the Hallowed Halls. I think the game would be good for study groups. The questions would help review, refresh, and possibly even teach a percentage of words found on the test, Mrs. Maxcyne Daughdrill, English teacher, said. If nothing else, at least the type of standardized questions could be available. Students expressed a variety of opinions on the significance of the game. l wouldn't buy the SAT Trivia Game because l don't feel that the SAT review questions should be sold, senior Todd Webb said. Gary Miller disagreed with Webb. I would use the game because it could increase my chance for a better score, and besides, it couldn't hurt, he said. I-Emvvai-QJegte-s -2 51 Alicia Johnson 1101 Angela Johnson 191 Bobby Johnson 1101 Carol Johnson 191 Carrie Johnson 1111 Carrie Johnson 191 Darryl Johnson 1111 Dawn Johnson 191 Jett Johnson 191 Jessica Johnson 191 Laurel Johnson 1101 Melody Johnson 1101 Nina Johnson 191 Randy Johnson 1101 Shundrea Johnson 191 Todd Johnson 1111 Eddie Johnston 1101 Michael Johnston 191 Sidney Johnston 1101 Alisa Jones 1101 Basharma Jones 191 Brent Jones 1101 Chad Jones 191 Corey Jones 191 David Jones 191 Deborah Jones 191 Devin Jones 1111 Jeff Jones 11 11 Jeflrey Jones 11 11 John Jones 191 Kenneth Jones 191 Kevin Jones 191 Maravic Jones 11 11 Melanie Jones 191 Michalla Jones 1101 Michelle Jones 1111 Randy Jones 1101 Sharon Jones 1101 Shana Jones 1101 Shawn Jones 1111 Staci Jones 1111 Tre Jones 191 Aimee Jordan 1111 Anthony Jordan 1111 Lisa Jordan1111 James Jordan 1111 Raymond Jordan 1101 Jimmy Judd 191 Missy Justice 1111 Karen Keathley1101 Lorrie Keels1111 Kim Keith 1111 Sean Kelleher 1101 Bryon Keller 191 Jeanette Keller 1111 Tina Kelley 191 April Kells 1101 Lorrie Kells1111 Jill Kennedy 191 Matthew Kennedy 1101 Tracy Kennedy 191 Scott Kerr 1101 Leslie Ketter 191 Angie Keyser 1111 Bridy Kidd 191 Beverly Kiddy191 Michael Kiefer 191 Ellie Kieswetter 1101 Debra Kilgore 191 Ginger Kilgore 191 Jaque Killpatrick 191 Terry Kilman 1101 Joseph Kim 11 11 Roosevelt Kimbrough 191 Karen Kindler 191 Carrie King 1101 Gina King 1111 Jett King 191 John King 1111 Kelley King 1101 Lance King 191 Steve King 1111 Catherine Kinslow1101 Michael Kirby 1101 Kim Kirk 1101 Dann Kirkpatrick 191 Kellie Kirkpatrick 191 Kathleen Kistner 191 ,I f-.1 Q.. Q- as Q55 Y A 1 E1 xl- his wr Ps K.. 252 Underclassmen qv Qs- 'Wat an Pier A. Gherini, Jr., member of the National Council on Vocational Education, looks ata display in the print shop. Presidential appointee tours vocational classes s the tan-suited man in his early forties walked down the halls of the vocational building, occasionally stopping to peer into a classroom or converse with a teacher, most students dismissed him as a new teacher or an administrator from the other campus. But Pier A. Gherini, Jr. was not an employee of the district. ln- stead, he was a presidential appointee to the National Council on Vocational Education. On March 5, Gherini visited the campus as part of his research on vocational education. He and other members of the committee were scheduled to tour schools around the nation and prepare a written report to be sent to President Reagan and Secretary of Education William Bennet. While on campus Gherini was given a guided tour by Principal Lynn Dobbins and former principal Ed Davis. lt was an honor for our school to have such a distinguished visitorf, Mr. Dobbins said. I was very pleased to have him tour the school, meet our vocational teachers and see some of our students at work. During his visit Gherini witnessed students in cosmetology styling a teacher's hair, the consumer electronic teacher explaining a circuit from a radio and students in VOE practicing math skills in prepara- tion for an income tax unit. According to Mr. Dobbins, Gherini was surprised at the number of vocational classes and the large number of students involved. One of the main purposes of the commission was to make the business community aware of vocational education. We want to en- courage the corporate America to provide the jobs for kids coming out of school, Gherini said. He believes that communication skills are the most important thing taught in school. The ability to talk and be understood is im- portant no matter what profession you enter, he said. Gherini maintained that basic academics are essential, but voca- tional classes provide valuable knowledge and experience. lt's im- portant for kids to stay in school and learn basic skills which will help them to get a job after they're out of school, he siad. Johnson-Kistner 253 Hallways cleared as new rule set . . . 2 tardies : 5 Ds In January the administration decided they had had enough of students being tardy to class so they drastically changed the iardy policy. At the beginning of the second semester, students were given one free tardy in each class. After that first tardy, five demerits were awarded every time a student reported to class after the bell. Four tardies would get a student a three day pass to the suspension hall. Students were seen literally running to class to avoid the demerits. I had to run all the way across campus from the far end of building six to the first hall of building ten between second and third periods. Sometimes I just couldn't make it, Staci Mask, freshman, said. ...,...,,,,,- gi After the new tardy policy goes into effect, Jason Davis leads the race across campus. 254 Underclasfmen Philip Kizer 1101 Stevan K1esper19l Tony Kleszynski 191 Suzanne Kloeber 1101 Tracy Klute 1101 Chris Knight 191 Joelle Koehler 1101 Robert Kogler 1101 Jennifer Kolberg 191 Lisa Kolesar 191 Audrey Konyha 1111 Mike Kopesec11!1 Atoosa Kowrosh 191 Emitis Kowrosh 1111 Vicky Kovacs 191 Janie Kowalski 1101 Darren Kramer 1101 Amy Krishingner 1101 Polly Krivejko 1101 Steve Kubica 1101 Michelle Kuharski 1111 Erik Kyle 191 Dana Lachnitt 1101 Sherry Lackey 191 Wendy Lackey 1111 Susan Lacour191 Ricky Lacy 191 Christy Laguurney1111 Laurie Lake 1101 Steven Lam 1101 Kent Lambrecht 1101 Chris Lamkin 1101 Anthony Landers 1111 Mark Landers 191 Mark Landon 191 Mark Landers 191 Jeremy Landrum 191 Rene Landrum 191 Amy Langer 191 Larry Langford 191 Rory Langran1111 Shelley Langston 191 Michelle Lapicola 1101 Jim Laris 1111 Deanna Larrick 1111 Robin Larrick 1101 Stacy Larrid-:191 Robert Larue1101 Bryan Laumer 11 11 James Latuda 1101 Terri Lawrence 1101 Tan Le 1111 Lonnie Ledbetter 1101 Colleen Lee 191 Connie Lee 191 Jamie Lee 1101 Tom Lee 191 Maureen Lee 1111 Sean Lee 1101 Kelley Leesman 1111 Scott Leever 1101 Elizabeth LeQg1101 Natalie Lenamond 191 Marcus Lene 11 11 Gaylie Lentner1111 Carrie Leonard 191 Chris Leonard 1101 Michelle Leshinski1111 Nancy Lesky 191 Ty Levens11U1 Shun Levingxton1111 Michelle Lewings 1101 Allen Lewis 1111 Erika Lewis 191 James Lewis 1101 Rob Lewis 191 Roger Lewis 1111 Scott Lewis191 Terry Lewis 191 Tim Lewis 191 Todd Lewis 1111 Troy Lewis 1111 Craig Licciardi 191 Todd Lichtenwaiter191 Janette Lieurance 191 Mary Light 1101 Jonathon LiljebaIcl1101 Brad Linch1111 Linch 255 Patrick Lxndsey111l Laura Litchlord 110i Wendy Litton 191 David Lively 19l Laurie Livingston 1101 Anthony Lloyd 191 Dustin Lloycl111l .Joy Libya nm Chris Lockeman110i Kevin Lolgren110l Lisa Long 1101 TamiLong191 Tammy Longley 1101 Jodi Longo 111i Kim Lopez 191 Robert Lopez 111l Tricia Lopez 1107 Gary Lotts19l Allison Louden 1101 Brad Loutherback 110i Nicole Love 191 Eric Loving 111l Kelli Loving 19l Denise Lowe 1111 Laurie Lowe 1101 Robert Luna 191 Lori Lund 110, Scotty Luther 191 Laura Luitrall 19l Larry Lyle 191 Charles Lynch 110l Cheryl Lynn 191 Angle Lyon 19l Jose Lyons 1101 Anne Maybry 1101 Racheal Macaluso 19l Sam Macalu5o111l Felicia Macatangay 1111 Kenny McDonald 19l Todd Mach 111l Amie Mashburn 110l John Madaras11ll Felicia Magee 1101 Mark Magleo 1107 Todd Mahan 1lOl Jef! Mal-:ik 1101 Shelly Malden 1101 Ron Malippa 11Ol Jeremy Malone 19l Jon Malone 1111 Mary Malone 111l Natalie Malone 19l Shelly Malone 191 Tammie Malone 1111 Melanie Mann 11 ll Monte Manning 197 Lisa Manor 111l James Mansour 110l Tony Manuel 191 Mike Maples 191 Kenneth Mar 111l Kurt Marckwardt 191 Paul Marin 1101 Krissy Markle 19l Kevin Marks 111i Kym Marks 19l Greg Marshall 19l Ronda Marshall 1107 Jennifer Marston 19? Beth Martin 110l Chris Martin 11 U Trisha Martin 191 Laura Martin 1111 Laura Martin 191 Sheri Martin 110i Steve Martin 197 Aurora Martinez 191 Deanna Martinez 1I0l Mark Martinez 1101 Rico Martinez 1111 Kelley Mask 111i Staci Mask 19l Andrew Mason 1101 Bruce Mason 19l Kim Mason 1107 Travis Massingam 191 Shelly Mathias 197 Teresa Matlock 110l 256 Underclassmen Troy Patterson makes a jump in preparation for a motocross race Weekend bikers The low throbbing of idling motorcycles drifts on the morning wind. Fifty gloved hands restlessly twist at the throttles, anxiously awaiting the falling of the flag. Packed like sardines behind the starting line, the riders think ahead to the crucial burm, for it is there that the race can be won or lost. The flag goes down and they're off. Action like this and the thrill of danger that accompanies it have drawn some students into motocross racing. Troy Patterson, sophomore, has been riding motorbikes since he was five. Back then Ijust rode for fun, he said. HI didn't start rac- ing until I was about 9 or 10 years old. From there he moved up to a Suzuki RM8O then to a RM125. Sophomore Don Hurt is another motocross enthusiast. One who has never experienced motocross has never felt true power at the finger tips, he said. Sitting on a motorcycle, you get a heady feel- ing of elationf' On the first jump one is hooked. A weak feeling in the pit of the stomach forms as the ground rushes away. The scream of the engine underneath rings loud in the ears. Trees flash by in the cor- ners of the eye. Then the ground rushes up again. Whoomph! Back to earth and ready to do it all over again. Of course, if that doesn't excite, there is always the fancy stuff that motocross addicts call radical -- spread eagles, cross ups, table tops and kick outs. And those are just the jumps. We only do that sort of stuff when we,re practicing, though, not during a race, Patterson said. Distributed around the track are plenty of other challenges. There are the Hwhoopsde-docs, the double jumps, the hair pins and enough little bumps to shake the teeth out of the gums. It has been said that motocross is one of the most demanding sports. Those who race it know that it is. Lindsey-Matlock 257 Marcia Matt 191 Carey Matthews 11 11 Chad Matthews 191 Joseph Matthews 191 Tamara Matthews 1101 Shelly Mau1den1101 Amy Maxam 11111 Aaron May 191 Jason May 1111 Kevin Mayes 191 Monica Maynard 1111 Wendy Maynard 1101 Jim Mayo1111 Brent Matsrm11l1 Cherie Matson 191 Valerie Maze 1101 Dusty McAlister191 Adrian McAlister1101 Patrick McAnally1111 Sherry McArthur 11 11 Diana McBee1101 Tiffany McBride191 Jana McCall191 Cynthia McCallum 191 Albert McCarthur1101 Mark McClendon 1111 Marcia McClendon 191 Jana McColl 191 Kim McCommas 1101 Malissa McCord 191 Darren McCoy1111 Tabrina McCoy 11 11 Laura McCrary1111 Carol McCright1111 Serena McCrimrnon 191 Charlie McCullough 191 Cindy McCutcheon 1111 Christy McDaniel1101 Carrie McDonald 1111 Jackie McDonald1101 Patrick McDivit1101 Keri McDonald 191 Melissa McDonnell 191 Brian McE1r0y191 Jimmy McE1yea 191 Dena McFerren191 David McGee 191 Heather McGee 1111 Tracie McGill1101 Denise McGraw 1101 Carla McGuire 1111 Reneeshia Mclntyre 191 April McKay 191 Jay McKee1101 Scott McKenzie 191 Jill McKenzie 1111 Jason McKenzie-Smith191 Amy McKiddy1101 Shauntell McKil1op 1101 Angie McKinney1111 Jennifer McK1nney1111 Erin McKeaish191 Alan Mcl.emore1101 Kirk McLeroy191 Andy McMahon1101 Jennifer McMahon191 Matthew McManus 1101 Tim McMeans191 Chad McMullin 191 Charlie McMulIin191 Heather McNear1101 Corina McNiei1101 Kelly McRae 1101 Lori McRae 1101 Holly McThompson 1101 Michelle Meeks 191 Tara Meeks 191 Margaret Mehrmann 1111 Je1fMeisterheim1101 Joseph Melead 191 Lisa Melnichek1101 Case Melton 191 Michelle Melton 1111 Corie Mendez 191 Rusty Merimon 1111 Greg Merka1111 B0 Merrick 1101 Johnny Merrifiels 191 258 Underclassme-n While touring Columbia University, Karla Colvin, Penni Chambers and Steve Dob- bins stop to take pictures. Groups visit major cities to compete in contests New Orleans, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles and New York City were the sites of trips approved for four groups by the school board. In January the High Hats participated in the Annual Drill Team School Mardi Gras Competition where they received the sweepstakes trophy. We weren't going only to dance and com- pete, but to do a lot of sight seeing also, junior Mary Malone said. On March 12 six members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs went to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City. Panther Prints editor Steve Dobbins received the Silver Crown award on behalf of the newspaper staff, and junior Jeanne Acton received the Gold Circle first place award for the best feature story in the competition of nearly 15,000 entries. New York was not anything like I expected, but I had the best time of my life, senior Karla Colvin said. The Swingers spent the week before spring break performing at a contest at Disneyland, They also got to perform on the Queen Mary. During spring break the Honors and Wind Ensemble Bands spent three days in the nationis capital. Although I am in Honors Band, I think competing with Wind Ensemble is a different experience because we never had to compete with them in a contest before, senior Allen Christopherson said. At the Adjudicators' National Invitational Festival in Washington D.C,, both the Wind Ensemble and the Honors Band were named Best In Class. As a result of their outstanding accomplishments in the national contests, the drill team, newspaper staff and band were invited to appear before the school board where they were asked to report on their awards. Matt-Merrifield 259 Briefly stated rom out of nowhere, dozens of junior executives appeared in the halls, sporting the latest fashion trend in their hand --Q the briefcase, Many of the trenclsetters see their briefcases as much more than just a fashion, I carry my briefcase to be organized, junior Jason Stancil said. Senior Derrick Sheppard sees his briefcase as a tool to keep him organized also. While most briefcases appear the same from the outside, the in- sides often reveal the owner's true personality. They are really useful, especially for extra materials that would otherwise be dif- ficult to carry all over the campusf, senior Jeff Long said. Most briefcases are packed with books, papers, spirals, folders, li- quid paper, computer discs, snacks, and other tools to survive the day. Briefcases prove handy to the modern student. 260 Underclassmen Mark Merrett i111 Robert Merrett ll 19 Lisa Mesa 1111 Kazmer Meszaros 1111 David Metcalf i111 Michelle Mewbourn i101 Elisa Meyer l91 Karen Michael C101 Scott Middlebroolt 1101 Karen Miles 1101 Stacy Miles l91 Adam Miller l9l Bradley Miller l9J Bryan Miller C91 Darrell Miller l91 Jason Miller U01 Jeffrey Miller i111 Jeff Miller l91 Jodi Miller C111 Kevin Miller Q91 Marvin Miller l9J Merritt Miller C111 Scott Miller l11J Stanley Miller l101 Tommy Miller U17 Judith Millican ll 11 Ethan Mi1liesl91 Kim Mills H11 Adam Milton C91 Cynthia Minyard 191 Andrea Misurek C101 Kay Mitchell C101 Mark Mitchell l91 Michelle Mleziva K111 Craig Moffett 191 Noelia Molina i101 Tanya Monroe l91 Marc Montemayor 6101 Elsa Monterroso C91 David Montgomery ll 11 Eric Montgomery l91 Ken Montgomery i101 Eric Moon l101 Shawn Moon i111 Allison Moore 191 Angela Moore i101 Daniel Moore C101 Dawn Moore 191 Glen Moore ll 11 Jared Moore Q91 Julie Moore t91 Leeann Moore 1101 Malia Moore l91 Sheri Moore l91 Terry Moore 1111 Vickie Moore trol Vince Moore U01 Marie Moran Q91 X Monte Moreau 1101 Rayla Morgan 1111 Melanie Morman l9l Barbara Morning Q91 Jay Morren i101 ' Carrie Morris 191 I Cassy Morris l91 ' Jeff Morris 191 Jill Morris K1 11 Kreg Morris U11 John Morrison 1111 Kris Moser 1111 Robert Mosley l9l Stephanie Mosqueda l10l Lamont Moss l91 Marlenia Moss C101 Rodney Moss l91 Sheldon Moss ll 11 Heidi Mugele C111 Eric Muirhead C91 Patsy Mundie L91 Tamara Munclwiler l9l Michael Murfitt C91 Kandy Murphy l91 Don Murray llll Mark Murray i101 Matt Myers i111 Melissa Myers 1101 Shannon Myers C91 Heather Myrick l9l Merrett Myrick 261 Amanda Narl1111 Hye Nam1111 Jerry Naylor 191 Cynthia Nead1111 Chris Neal 191 Paul Nellis 191 Brett Neison 1101 Candi Nelson 1101 Cindy Nelson 1111 Darren Nelson 1111 Don Nelson 1111 Jeff Nelson 191 Joanna Nelson 191 Teresa Nelson 1101 Cindy Nerangis1101 Monica New 191 Jessica Newcomb 1101 Bruce Newman 1111 Eric Newman 1101 Eric Newman 1101 Keri Newman 191 Charlene Newton 1111 Sherrie Newton 191 Steve Newton 1101 Dana Nichols 1101 Paul Nichols 1101 Heath Nichols 1101 Tricia Nichols 1101 David Nied1111 Deborah Nied 191 Richard Nied1111 Michael Niemann 191 Bethany Noack1111 Carol Noack1101 Mike Noack1101 Chris Noah 1101 Regina Noland 191 Staci Norman 1111 Lucy Norris 191 Michael Norton 1111 Todd Novak 1111 Kelli Nowotny 1101 Robby Null11l1 Wendy NunnS1111 Michael Nutt 191 Kit Oberle 1111 Debbie O'Berry1101 Carolyn O'Briant1101 Evelyn O'Brien 1111 Russell Oden 191 Jenha Oh 191 Middy Ohlenbusch1101 John Oldham 191 Gina Oleverio 1101 Amy Olson 1101 Sondra Olson 1101 Thomas Olson 191 James Olsousky 191 Stacy O'Neal1101 Chris Onstad 191 Kelly Ordway 1101 Julie O'Rear191 Genniler Ortega 1101 Jason Ortega 191 Mary O'Ryan1101 Julie Oswald 1111 Mark Ott 1101 Michael 000191 Matthew Otts1101 Kent Owens 191 Chris Ouzts1111 Sandi Owens 1101 Denise Ozuna1101 Jason Paty191 Kevin Packer 191 Scott Page 1111 Bryan Pardon 191 Kendric Parham 191 Kelan Parikh1101 Tommy Parish 1111 Chris Parker 1101 Casey Parker 191 Marsha Parker 1101 Penny Partlow1101 Jennifer Pass-more 1101 Kim Patschke1111 Holly Patterson 11 11 262 Underclassmen 1 -Q . 'W I IZ, ,-.. 1' ..iy 1 irs r , Ai f wif' it 1' if at . m,' 1., ' V I l ls it cheating or is it borrowing information? Lisa Manor and Joel Cariza compare notes with Mrs. Barnett's approval. Borrowing info Whispering to a neighbor and writing on parts of the body have become outdated due to modern innovations in cheating. Now rent-a-cheat has become available due to scien- tific research in schools across the nation. For 3550, done can have himself cloned and placed into a compute? an- droid that will go into the classroom to take a test. fAn A+ is guaranteed with the exception of Physics. Even the XR- 5300 doesn't understand it. The only side effects that have developed is that the android speaks in a strange monotone speaking voice 'like the one heard over the announcements. Other gadgets being experimented with include self- destructing cheat sheets, jeans with calculators meshed in- to the denim and brain scanners that can be attached to the smart girl in the next desk. These ideas can't be developed until further student funding has increased. Students must all stick together if the plan will work. Until then, fake seizures and ventriloquism will occur in every classroom while tests are being taken to create distractions. Blueprints of the building will be acquired so students can tunnel into their English class to get those pesky exams. Of course, the most common method of cheating will always be the same -F the guess and pray method. Nail-Patterson 263 Sophomore Matt Coy borrows a High Hat jacket to keep warm on a cold day. IF I were principal for a day . . . 'llid ban all announcements made by the Duffersf' - Julie Oldham 1121 'lWe would have a day of relaxation. We'd sit back, take it easy, listen to music and send out for pizza for lunch. -- Michelle Brown 1111 I would declare a holiday and dismiss everyone right then. -- Staci Mask 191 I would hire Kidd Kraddick for the day to provide entertainment for everyone. Then I would hold a rally to have H. Ross Perot be the Quest on Kidd's show. - Jenni Harris 1111 I would hold mass exterminations. No, no, no! I would send everyone home to make up for all the days school should have been called for bad weather but wasn't. - Greg Gilley 1121 'II would play music over the loud speaker for the entire day and allow kids to call in for dedications and the lucky song money. - Jason May 1111 I would not let the Duffers do those stupid skits on the announcements. -- Tina Deleshaw 1111 I would go out to get lunch and never come back. - James Phipps 1121 I I would kick out all those people who are expressing themselves through those ridiculous hair styles. - Todd Daniel 1121 I would make Mickey Mouse the school mascot. - Billy Pritchett 1121 264 Underclassmen ,V 1 ! , 1 an 1,141 gef 1+ ' 4 ue f if I f 1 1 N ,4- i xmgfasrfiaifrm f 11 ff, f V ,. ,,,,. ,, ..,,.,,,, Vkyy A KW , grew ' 1 I M- , Z Keeli Patterson 1101 Troy Patterson 1101 Jason Paty191 Shannon Paul1101 JeffPau1k 1111 Shawn Paulus 1101 Kim Paw1owski1111 Lori Paxton 1101 Manuel Paz 1101 Diane Pearson 191 Debbie Pecxna1101 Dedra Peck 1111 Beth Pedersen 191 Rene Peek 1101 Melissa Pegues 191 Dedclra Pena 1111 Gilbert Pena 191 Paige Pendleton 191 Kyle Pennebaker1111 Carol Peralta 1101 David Perez 1101 James Perkins 1101 Sheatron Perkins 1101 Jenniier Peters 191 April Peterson 191 Jonine Petragnani 1101 Louis Petrik1111 Brandi Petross 1101 Jason Petross191 Bill Pfister 1101 Shelley Pharris1101 Deborah Phillips 11 I1 Erin Phi1lips1101 Jason Phil1ips1101 Nathan Phillips 191 Randall Phillips 1101 Scott Philiips 1101 Shalunclria Phillips 1111 Shannon Philiips1101 William Phi1lip5 1101 Arthur Phinisee 11 11 Charles Phipps 1101 Lesley Pickering 191 Steven Pickering 1111 Ethan Pierce 191 Jacqueline Pierce 191 Mendy Pierce 191 Stephanie Pierce 1111 Wiliam Pierson 191 Michelle Pike1101 Detra Pipkins 1101 Melissa Pippin 1111 Jon Pitman1111 Eric Pittman 1101 Mark Pittman 1101 Jimmese Pitts 191 Serena Pitts1111 Metinda Piwetz 191 Ginny Pleyer191 Michelle Poblenz 1101 Kevin Poffenbarger 1101 Kande Pogue 191 Erik Pointer 191 Tracie Poirrier191 Mark Pollard 191 Maurie Pollard 191 Brent Polley 1111 Carla Poliock 1101 Michelle Pollock Joel Pool 1111 Keri Pool 191 Brett Pope 191 Regina Pope 191 Arthur Porter 191 Brian Porter 11 11 Stephen Porter 191 Tisha Patts 191 Boone Powell 1111 Dana Powers 191 John Powers 191 Amy Presley 1101 Chris Presley 1111 Patrick Presley 1101 Kim Prestidge 191 Stacy Prezel 191 , Angela Price 191 Vicki Prikryl 1101 Leigh Prince 191 Patterson-Prince 265 Robert Przybyl 1111 Eddie Puckett 191 Michelle Puckett 11 11 Roy Punzalan1101 Kim Putman 1111 Melinda Pyeatt 191 Eric Pyhrr191 Jolana Pylant 191 April Quinn 1101 PatQuintani1la 1111 Robin Ragland 1101 Lora Rains 1111 Kevin Ramey 1101 Tony Ramieh 191 Betito Ramirez 1101 Gracie Ramirez 1111 Leticia Ramirez 191 Melissa Ramirez 1101 Randy Ramirez 191 Yvonne Ramirez 1111 Joy Ramos 1111 Nick Ramos 1101 Tom Ramsey 1101 Ronda Randerson 1101 Corky Randolph 1111 Chandra Randolph 1111 Chandra Ranne 1111 Traci Rasco1101 Mark Ratcliff 1111 Amanda Ratlilf 1111 Alicia Rawlings 1101 Rebecca Rawlinson 1111 Durrell Ray 191 Kenny Rea 1101 Chris Read 1111 Kelly Reagan 1111 Kim Rebodos 1101 Scott Redd 191 Lisa Redding 1101 Tim Redhair 191 Chad Redmon 1101 Jason Ree 191 Cindy Reed 1111 Chris Reed 1111 Eve Reed 1101 Jason Reed 1101 Jennifer Reed 11 11 Jay Reese 191 James Reeve 191 Bart Reichert 191 Chad Reichert 1111 Pamela Reid 1101 Diane Reitz 191 Bernice Rennie 1101 Robin Reppond 1111 Juanita Resendez 1111 Cory Rex 1101 Hector Reyes 1111 Olga Reyes 1111 Clint Reynolds 191 Van Reynolds 1111 Vanise Reynolds 1111 David Rhine 191 Mike Rhine 1101 Tonya Rhine 1101 Patrick Riba1111 Greg Rice 1111 John Richardson 1111 Lynda Richardson 1101 Stephanie Richey 1111 Tara Richey 191 Sean Richter 1101 Shannon Richter 191 George Rick 1101 Robert Ricks Mike Rigdon Amy Ridley 1111 Michelle Rigdon 1101 Amanda Riley 191 Julia Riley 1101 Charles Rimmer 1101 Cecilia Ritchie 191 Lulu Rivera 191 Scott Roath 1111 Daniel Robb 1101 John Robbins 1101 Jeffrey Roberds 191 266 Underclassmen Wi-aff 5 1 Tutoring Parents join night class sessions Two people sit in a classroom, trying to figure out the answer to a math problem. Are you sure this is the right way to do it? one asks. I think so, the other says. Maybe we should ask the teacher. No, says the first. Let's try it one more time. Maybe this is the right way. What do you think, Mom? During the first semester parents joined their students at Tuesday night Fundamentals of Math self-help classes. Mr. Larry Kirkpatrick scheduled the classes after discovering that 79 percent of his students had failed at least one class during the first six weeks grading period. I thought maybe if we had the parents working with the students, maybe it would help in getting the kids more interested in math, Mr. Kirkpatrick said. Basically, the class was intended to prepare students for the TEAMS test, which was given in February. I gave an outline of what we are doing in class each week and briefly touched on it while trying to center on the objectives that are on the TEAMS test, he said. At first quite a few people showed up for the tutoring sessions, but as the TEAMS test date got closer, fewer people attended. lt's a real shame because the kids who really needed help didn't show up, but those who did got the benefit of it, Mr. Kirkpatrick said. Grades of those students who attended the sessions improved. At the end of the second six weeks only 59 percent failed one class or more, and the failure rate had dropped to 53 percent at the end of the third six weeks. The Tuesday night classes offered a more relaxed atmosphere than that found in the regular classroom. Mr. Kirkpatrick gave us a little extra, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby said. He went one-tosone with the students and parents. It helped to raise my daughter's grades. The class showed the students how much their parents cared about grades. It shows the kids that their parents care, Mr. Beryl Osteen said. I see people at work who can't even fill out a job ap- plication, and I think that's a real crime. This class is helping to stop some of that by encouraging the kids. I , ff 'Q 'K s , I . 'f'. . A ,f 3 ..w,,a,-new , fl V Z,,J-VIH' - I j . Mr. Larry Kirkpatrick explains a problem in a night tutoring session. Przybyl-Roberds 267 Lone Robefts 1111 Kristi Roberts 1111 Chris Roberson 1101 Kristi Robertson 1111 Ray Robertson 1101 Rhonda Robertson 1101 James Robinette 191 Danny Robinson 191 Eric Robinson 191 Mel Robinson 191 David Robnett 191 Amy Roch 1101 Jennifer Roch 191 Anna Rodriguez 191 Belinda Rodriguez 1111 David Rodriguez 191 Manuel Rodriguez 191 Mary Rodriguez 1101 Melissa Rodriguez 191 Pat Rodriguez 191 Rosa Rodriguez 191 Stephanie Rodriguez 1101 John Rogal1101 Eric Rogers 191 Erick Rogers 1111 James Rogers 1101 Kimberly Rogers 1111 Robbie Rogers 1101 Julie Rohde191 Beth Rose 191 Margaret Rose 1111 Catricia Rosemond 191 Rhonda Rosemond 1111 Angela Rosich191 Angee Ross 1111 George Ross 191 Lee Ross 1111 Deanna Rothberg 1111 Jeff Rouse 1111 Susan Rouse 1101 Roby Row 1101 Stacy Rowland 191 Trina Royal 191 Michelle Royal 191 Kyle Rubrecht1101 Brad Ruffin 1101 Aaron Ruhn-:JW191 Justin Ruiz11G1 Mark Ruiz 1111 John Russell 1101 Paul Ryan 1101 Yvonne Ryder 1101 Audra Sadkin191 Sara Sadler 1101 Terry Sadoski 1111 Dwaine Saffle 1111 Aimee Sal1er191 Deconda Sample 191 Sam San Angelo 1101 Randall Sanchez 1101 Ray Sanchez 1111 Amy Sanderlord 1111 Doris Sanders 1101 Lawrence Sanders 1101 David Sandler. 1111 Kathi Sandusky 191 Tracy Sanford 191 Gigi Sangalang 1111 Kathleen Sangalang 1101 Diana Sappington191 Wendy Sargearrt 191 Gayla Sauls 191 Karen Sawyer 1101 Stacie Sawyer 191 John Saylor 1111 William Scales 1101 Camille Scardinea191 Susan Schamburg191 Maria Schell 1111 Rebecca Schell 1101 Tracy Schillo 191 Katie Schindler 1101 Daniel Schimcll 1111 Melinda Schmidt 1111 Michael Schwab 191 Holly Schwartz 1111 Amy Schwartzott 191 Jay Scivally191 268 Underclassmen Y' f AQ? Legislature's plan limits elective time, throw students into . . . Diploma debate C C I feel it will increase my chances of getting into a better col- lege, sophomore Charlie Phipps said. It will show them that I'm a hard worker and am willing to learn. That's why I am going after an advanced diploma. Last year the state changed high school graduation requirements. However, Duncanville was affected very little because of the high standards already in place. What the new requirements did was give this year's sophomores a choice as to what type of diploma they were to receive. Underclassmen can now receive a diploma from the High School Program which requires the basic core curriculum for graduation. The Advanced High School Program requires an extra year of sciences, a year of computer science, two years of a foreign language and one year of fine arts, in addition to the core curriculum. In addition to the Advanced Program is an Advanced Program with Honors which requires that five of the courses on the Advanced Program be honors level. The High School Program leaves time for eight electives, and the Advanced Program allows for three electives. This is the bad part that I find with the Advanced Program, sophomore counselor Mrs. Billie Walker said. It allows so few choices and lets the student graduate without learning any vocational skills to prepare him for a job. Many students believe the Advanced Program is needed and they are, therefore, willing to sacrifice electives. I think it will help me get into a better college, sophomore Angel Jenkins said. It may be just for looks on my record, but the way the counselors talk makes me think I need it. Mrs. Walker tries to discourage some students from taking the Advanced Program. I try to discourage the kids from taking it because of the time and work it involves, she said. 'tif the kids take an Advanced Program, the only break in the day would be their P.E. requirement. That would be the only chance for them to relax and rest their minds. A student needs to be fitted with a schedule that meets that student's needs. Some students complain that the Advanced Program requires courses that are not needed. I do not see why l have to have a fine arts class because it will not do me any good for my future, Jenkins said. Roberts-Scirally 269 207, Against p 28096 favor A Special use permits Class discussion s the city council considered the controversial issue of special use permits which would allow restaurants to serve alcohol, govern- ment classes also debated the issue. .A Panther Prints poll of 355 students showed 282 in favor of the special use permits. Of the 80 percent who favored the permits, many cited that the permits would allow quality restaurants and businesses to come to town. Allowing restaurants with alcohol in Duncanville will bring nicer restaurants which will then bring classier and more exclusive stores and businesses, Susan McNear said. Some students in favor of the permits pointed out the success of the restaurants which border Duncanville. There are already so many restaurants surrounding Duncanville which serve alcohol, Kelly Sprenkle said. It seems ridiculous that our city wouldn't want to allow our restaurants these special permits to keep that money in Duncanville and bring more people from outside to the nicer restaurants. Many students who supported the permits based their opinions on the city's high taxes. 'Duncanville needs the business because of the property taxes which keep rising, Steve Pollard said. The businesses pay taxes which help to keep the property taxes down, Duncanville cannot survive on Jack-in-the-Box alone, Kevin Denbow said. After the new city council was elected in April, one of the first acts they took was to approve liquor licenses in town. Apparently the seniors were not the only ones to see the importance of allowing restaurants to have special use permits. 270 Underclassmen Clay Scofield 1101 Brad Sconyers 191 Rolaunda Scott 1101 Traci Scott 1111 Erika Seamayer1111 Kristi Searcy 191 Glen Sears 1101 Randy Sebourn 1111 Michelle See 1111 Cory Sellers 191 James Selman191 Shnnda Selman 1111 Julie Senkel191 Holly Senter1111 Mark Settlemire 191 Paul Settlemire 1111 Keith Sewell 191 Kenneth Sewell 191 Donnie Seymore 191 Heather Seymore 1101 Hina Shah 1101 Gerri Shannon 1111 Trendy Sharp 191 Randy Sharpston111l Rhonda Sharpsion 191 Lori Shaw 1111 Raquel Shaw 1101 Sheila Shaw 1101 Gina Shearer 191 Diana Sheffield 191 Rhonda Sheffield 11 11 Kathy Sheiron 1111 Denise Shelburn 191 Morgan Shelhorse 191 Shaun Shelly 191 Lisa Shelton 191 Mike Sherrill 191 Steve Sherrill 1111 Andy Shipman 1111 Chris Shirley 191 Jeannie Shortnancy 191 Tracy Shortnancy 1101 Glynn Shouse 1111 Kyle Shubel 191 Jerry Siddle1101 Mike Sigsbee1111 Lori Sillings 1111 David Silva 1101 Vanessa Simmons 1101 Todd Simon 1101 John Simonton 191 Sheldon Simpson 1111 Marcus Sims 191 Chris Singleton 191 Jay Singleton 1101 Melinda Sirman 1101 Lance Sisson 191 Jessie Situa 191 Jason Sivils 1111 Sam Skinner 1111 Michael Slauson 1101 Carla Sluder1101 Travis Smalley 1101 Stephen Smart 11001 Frank Smiley 1111 Bruce Smith 191 Scotty Smith 1111 Celeste Smith 1111 Chris Smith 1111 Devon Smith 1101 Emilly Smith 191 Eric Smith 191 Gigi Smith 1101 Jennifer Smith 191 Jimmy Smith 191 Joel Smith 1111 Karen Smith 191 Keith Smith 1101 Kerri Smith 191 , Kevin Smith 1101 Kim Smith 191 Latonja Smith 1101 Lori Smith 1101 Paul Smith 1101 Renee Smith 1101 Richard Smith 1101 Rodney Smith 1101 Shelby Smith 1111 - Scofieldimith 42-71 Toni Smith 191 Tonya Smith 191 Tracey Smith 191 Vicky Smith 1111 Tim Smithy11l1 Nancy Smoot 1101 Billy Smoot 1111 Bryan Sneed 1101 Malia Sneecl 1101 Stuart Snook 191 Jamie Snyder 191 Jay Snyder 191 Shon Sodie 191 Michelle Soriano 1101 Kenneth Sparks 1101 Tom Sparks 1101 Brett Speer 1111 Stacey Speer 191 Roderick Spencer 1101 Velvet Spray 1111 Jason Sprenkle 1101 Doneile Spurrell 1101 David Staalsen 191 Cotlene Stacey 1101 Stephanie Stafford 191 Troy Staggs 1101 Julie Stamey 1111 Jason Stancll 1111 Deatriclt Stanford 191 Wendy Stanford 1101 Pam Staton 191 Charles Stapieton 191 Gavin Starkes 1101 Sabrina Starkey 1111 Shannon Starkey 1101 Katrinna Starner 1101 Chris Starr 1101 John Steadman 1111 Heidi Stearcer 191 Brady Steele 191 Alex Stem 191 Keith Stendebach 1101 Renee Stensen 1101 Craig Stephens 1111 Doug Stephens 1111 Shelly Stephens 1111 DeShun Stern 1101 Gretchen Stevens 1101 Howard Stevens 11 11 Gina Stevenson 11011 Bryan Stewart 1101 John Stewart 1101 Jon Stewart 1111 Wayne Stidham 1101 Amy Stiles 1111 Laura Stinnett 1111 Marcus Stirr 1101 John Stockton 191 Lisa Stolz 1111 Stephanie Stolz 1111 Jason Stottlemere 191 Lea Stotts1111 Brian Stout 1111 Becky Stovall 191 Chris Strahan 191 Cindy Strain 191 Walter Strankma nn 1111 Mark Strickland 1101 Marcell Stringer 1111 Kymberlee Stroughter 1101 Stephan Stuart 1101 Danna Sturdivant 191 Melody Sulak 1101 Lance Sullivan 1101 Paul Sullivan 1101 Cheryl Summers 1101 Gary Summers 11 11 James Summers 191 Heather Summers 1101 Arise Sl-mlb 191 Todd Sustaire 1111 Tron Sutton 1101 Susie Svehlak 11 11 William Svehlak 1111 Linda Swafford 1101 Kristy Swanson 1111 Jan Swecker 1101 Stacy Swecker 191 272 Underclassmen . ,skins Ab isp .2 J F0 'f,',-futgn and QU answgrs rnplewst ,153 5 s' sf AI15wer ations f fr S oring insffu J c 5.019 SN 1 l 6 me c0U-we ww SAT ACT tests ln order to get into college, students must either take the Scholastic Aptitude Test or the ACT. Traditionally, Duncanville students have scored above the state average on both tests. The SAT is divided into only two sections - verbal and math. Other knowledge is tested on the ACT. Because of this, most local students tend to score higher on the ACT than they do on the SAT. Counselor L. D. Casey recommends that students take the ACT if they are given a choice by the college they wish to attend. Computer based study sessions were held to help students im- prove their scores. Smith-Swecker 273 Test time down Even though the legislature had made numerous un- popular decisions according to students, the local school board made one change that brought cheers. In order to devote more time for teaching, the board voted to eliminate six weeks exams. Daily work and tests would count 50 percent of the grade. Teachers were re- quired to give at least two major tests each grading period. According to Mr. Lynn Dobbins, principal, the main pur- pose for the new policy was that tests were taking away from the much needed teaching time. Last year the six weeks tests took away at least 12 days from actual teaching. We feel this time could be spent more produc- tively, he said. Most teachers and students agreed with the administra- tion's decision. Doing away with the six weeks tests was a wonderful idea, Mrs. Paula Fair, algebra teacher, said. The test took one day away for testing and one day for review. Now we can use those days for teaching. With all the reviewing and testing we basically lost six weeks of learning, Susan McNear, senior, said. Also, all the material we did cover had to be crammed into the six weeks period so it could be on the test. While considering the six weeks tests, the administra- tion looked into the policies of other school districts in the area. ln the Dallas area only Duncanville and Irving were still giving six weeks tests, Dobbins said. This is another reason why the tests were done away withfi Though the six weeks tests were eliminated, semester exams were still given. However, the board voted to count semester exams 10 percent of the final grade. Each of the three six weeks grading periods counted 30 percent. Many students, such as Angela McKinney, were glad that the final exams were carrying less weight than they had previously. I think it is wonderful. One test shouldn't affect your grade so much. With the exam only counting 10 percent of the grade, it can't hurt you too much, she said. Some students, however, felt the absence of six weeks tests would make the final exams more difficult. It's a lot harder at the semester now because we don't have the six weeks tests to study by, Jeff Childress aid. Also, having major tests counting 50 percent brought down a lot of averages. 274 Underclassmen - Jay Sweeney 191 Michail Sweeney 191 Kelly Sweet 1101 Kelly Swillin9191 Sara Szymanski Mark Tackman 191 John Tahaney Tonia Talley 191 James Tanner 191 Marianne Tatom1101 Bobby Tau 191 Ed Taylor 191 Jerry Taylor 11 11 Kim Taylor 191 Rick Taylor 191 Tracy Taylor 1111 Eric Teague 1101 Timothy Teichmann 1111 Glen Tennison 1101 Brad Tey 191 Mark Thacker 1111 Chua Thao 1111 Kao Thao 191 Pu Thao 1101 Keith Tharp1111 ' Sheree Tharp 1111 Ryan Thebeau 191 Mghia Thi 191 Ronson Thiebaud 1101 Christal Thomas 191 Cindy Thomas 1101 Jamie Thomas 1101 Kim Thomas 191 Kim Thomas 191 Robert Thomas 191 Shanell Thomas 191 Travis Thomas 191 Deanna Thompson 191 Jeff Thompson 1101 Kim Thompson 1101 Kimberly Thompson 1101 Ladeitra Thompson 191 Laura Thompson 191 Shannon Thompson 1111 Sherry Thompson 191 Steven Thompson 1101 Tanya Thompson 191 Tonnie Thompson 1111 Victoria Thompson 191 Michael Tiamberg 1111 Brad Tidmore 191 Jennifer Tidmore 1111 Paul Timmons 1111 Lamar Titus 1101 Alvin Tolliver 191 Brad Tomlinson 191 Michelle Torres 191 Kim Toten 1101 Patricia Tow 1111 Dale Townsend 1111 Chris Trahant 191 Brian Traub1101 Jennifer Traunicek 191 Alisha Traylor 1111 Kelley Trei 1101 Tonya Tricomi 1101 Dan Trimback 1101 Joanie Trimbach 1111 Stephanie Trimuar 1111 Kristy Tripocle191 Tony Troncoso 191 Amy Trousdale 1101 Stacy Trout 1101 Gary Tubb 11 11 Donnie Tucker 1101 Kim Tullos 191 Scott Tullos 1101 Lori Turbyfill 1101 Julie Turk 1101 Chad Turner 191 Gregory Tumer 191 Jill Turner 191 Marcus Turner 191 Missy Turner 1101 Terri Turner 191 Shannon Tutt1101 Shannon Tyndall 1111 Judith Umpie 1101 Sweeney mpii 272 Karen Underwood 1111 John Unfried 1101 Rebecca Uribe 191 Victoria Uribe 1111 Kathy Usleton 1101 Jason Uzee 1101 Edward Valderas 1101 Benny Valdez 1111 Tonya Valentine 1101 David Van Meter 1111 Paul Vanburklio1111 Kenny Vance 191 Bobby Vandygril11101 Shane Vanorden1111 Vivian Vargas 191 Lori Varneli 1101 Curtis Vassallo 191 Chris Vaughn 191 Carolyn Vaughn 191 Shawn Veltman 1101 Lynnas Versonder 191 Julie Versteeg1111 Kelly Vick 191 Trey Vick 1101 Alvie Vickers 1111 Jose Villa 191 Yadira Vlllalta 191 Tray Vittrup 1101 Robert Von Lockette 191 Brenda Vohnett 1101 Sonny Voss 191 Scott Waddell 1111 Christoph Wade 191 Randy Wade 1101 Danny Wagner 191 Bo Waid 191 Carla Waites1111 Anthony Walker 1101 Cindy Walker 191 Dianne Walker 1101 Frank Walker 11 1.1 Kenny Walker 1101 Marilyn Walker 191 Philip Walker1111 Tara Walker 191 Tammy Walker 1101 Shannyn Wall 1101 Barbara Wallace 191 Bret Wallace 1101 Wendy Wallace 191 Melissa Wallen 1111 Jeff Walker 191 Sue Waller 1111 Cindy Walters 191 Tigh Walters 191 Tracey Wa1ters1101 Angela Walton 191 Meredith Walton 1111 N'kai Walton 1101 MatiWanasek1111 Angela Ward 191 Davida Ward 1111 David Warner 1111 Gegail Warren 1111 Robert Warren 191 Bobby Washington 1101 Yolanda Washington 1111 Carole Wate 1101 Chris Waters 191 Ricky Watson 1111 Scott Watson 191 Tom Watters 191 Donna Watts 1111 Natalie Watts 1101 Travis Watts 1101 Shannon Waxman 1101 James Weatherford 1111 Liz Weaver 191 Serena Weaver 1111 Terry Weaver 1111 Cliff Webb 191 Scott Webb 1101 Tifleny Weeks 191 Dan Weir 191 Jan Welsbrod 1111 Tara Wells 1101 Jeremy West 1111 276 Underclassmen ix at K tg - i 1 Student Council co-president Melissa Crawford participates in group activities, in cluding serving on the planning committee. Planning committee formed to discuss campus needs In order to determine the long range planning needs of the district, a committee was formed to research the growth potential of the schools. Student council co-presidents Melissa Crawford and Jana Haddock represented the student body on the committee. ln January the group made a recommendation to the board that building 10 be enlarged and a fine arts building be constructed. The plan also called for the east and west campuses to be completely self-sufficient. Should Duncanville build another high school? No, because they wouldnt be as good in sports because they would be so spread out. - Chris Curtis No, because I don't think the overcrowding is that bad, - Patrick Riba Yes, because the halls are too crowded, and walking one foot every minute gets on my nerves, - Rusty Ballard Not until I get out, but after a few years they are going to need one. -- Andy Hutt Yes, there is no room to breathe in the hallways, and the lunchroom is too crowded. -- Robbie Liccardi Yes, one that is all in one building. - Dewayne Petty Underwood-West 277 Cutting corners with Cliff's Notes what do you do when it's the night before a test on To Kill a Mockingbird or Macbeth and you find yourself with 200 pages left to go? Usually you will make a choice between either renting the video version of the book or running to the nearest book store in hopes of finding it well supplied with Cliff's Notes. Cliff's Notes are the 25 page summaries that have become the answer to many a high school student's prayer. The little bibles, sell' ing for less than S3 apiece, not only summarize the books, but also give hints to some information that is likely to show up on a test. As junior Heather Davis said, It is a good way to pass a test if you haven't read the book. Even some teachers see the value in Cliffs notes. I used them when I was a student, Mrs. Ann Pinkston said. As a supplement to the reading they can be valuable. ll! 2 I Crowd Anno BUFFS NIITES Ill SIIK PEARFS M A B B ,JSNX 278 Underclassmen jliffm ... ,Q W. GMES Kevin Westbrook 1101 Steve Whaley 1101 Randy Whallen 191 David Wheat 191 Lani Whicldon 1101 Dala Shipper 1101 Jason Whisonant 191 Cori White 1101 Donna White 191 Elizabeth White 1101 James White 1111 Julie White 1111 Katyna White 1111 Lara White 191 Laura White 1101 Michael White 1111 Mike White 191 Stacy White 191 Toni White 191 Willie White 1101 Ricole White 1101 Kevin Whitehurst 191 Rebecca Whitehurst 191 Jackie Whitney 1101 Billy Whitson 1111 Roger Whitt 1101 Amy Whittern 1111 Susan Whittern 1111 Jeff Whittington 1101 Jeffrey Whittington 1101 Michael Whittington 191 Henry Wiggins 1101 Jon Wilburn 1101 Cedric Wilcots 191 Erica Wilcox 1111 Nathan Wilderman 1101 Stephen Wi1derman1101 Scott Wilding 11 11 Heather Wilks 191 Michael Willts 1111 Biuy Wenham 191 Brian Williams 1101 Dawn Williams 191 Erica Williams 191 Hershal Williams 191 Kim Williams 191 Laceclric Williams 191 Melonye Williams 191 Randall Williams 1101 Shon Williams 1101 Stormi Williams 191 Tammie Williams 1101 Wendi Williams 1111 Yolanda Williams 1101 Alicia Williamson 191 Erik Williamson 1111 Susan Williamson 1101 Tony Williamson 1101 Chad Willias 191 Michael Willis 191 Shimdfa Willis 1111 Donna Willoughby 1101 Justin Wills 1101 Chris Wilson 1101 Paul Wilson 191' Shelly Wimberly 191 Richard Wingo 1111 Danell Winter 1101 Matthew Winter 1101 Alice Wise 191 Carrie Wise 191 Kasey Wise 191 Rabin Wise 1111 Laree Wiseman 1111 Richard Wisk 1111 Richard Wisnecki 1101 Margaret Wlswell 1111 Mary Wisewell 191 Bobby Wm 1111 Christie Wolf 1101 Darren Wolfe 1101 Tammle Wolters11l1 James Womack 1111 KeellWommack1101 Kathy Wood 191 Melissa Wood 1111 Shannon Wood 191 Scott Wooddell 1111 We-qtbrook Wgodiell- 27? Michael Woodxngton 191 Kevin Woods 191 Harold Woods 191 Nikki Woods 1101 Noelle Woods 1111 Roderick Woods 1101 Lynn Woodward 1111 Lisa Workman 1101 Linda Worthen 191 Paul Wright 1101 Tommy Wright 191 Vanessa Wright 191 Robert Wrightson 1101 Nancy Wurz 1101 I Sean Wyant 1111 Laura Wyly 191 Rhonda Yaddaw 1101 Stephanie Yingling 1111 Tina Yoo 1101 John York 1101 Tiffany York 191 Jayd Yoshino 1111 Sherri Yost 1111 Jeff Young 191 Jena Young 11 11 Kathy Young 191 Laurie Young 1101 Maria Young 1101 Michelle Young Robin Young Kathy Youngblood 191 Keri Zachary 1111 Rhonda Zachary 191 Chris Zomolik 1111 Paul Zuckas 1111 Mary Zurlinden1111 ,ww QSO Underclafmfn- W ', ' i au' 'W 5 11 6 gt B, 1 . , 'fr 1 :,, ,,151, ,,., , , it an 'Qu 32 ,,:, 1 E err' v Q., ,qt I A ,V he junior class reads Huckleberry Finn every year. Bobby Witt takes his book report seriously dressing up as the main character. 12 J: V FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - lFront rowl Laura Jane Thompson, Tigh Walters. lBack rowl Deanna Thompson, Lily Davis. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Kim Browning, Steve Hammit, Dana Nichols, Angela Jenkins. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Noel Werner, Jana Hitt, Cheryl Glenn, Major Greene. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - lFront rowl Terry Harper, Shelly Stephens. lMiddlel Carol McCright. lBack rowl Donna Berryman, Heather Davis. Uffie-ers 281 282 Teachers take TECAT exam to demonstrate basic literacy No pass, no pay. That's what it boiled down to. On March 10 teachers and ad- ministrators had to take the competency test that had been mandated by House Bill 72. After it was over, most teachers were relieved but still angry at having to take the test in the first place. When l graduated from TCU, I took the Na- tional Teachers' exam and passed it, Mrs. Leslie Flanery, director of community educa- tion, said. l was given a life-time certificate. lt fthe testi makes me mad. In order to help teachers prepare for the test, Mrs. Flanery and Carl Smith, director of personnel, organized TECAT classes which were held at night. High school English teachers were hired to give brush-up lessons , on how to write a three paragraph paper. We started out with one teacher in the January program, but soon it snow-balled, Mrs. Flanery said. As soon as we would find another teacher the classes would fill upf' 2 YW' M SVN, Facuhy 'M tal Sally Adamson Abel Agullar Darlene Alford Margaret Attaway Cathy Barnes Julie Barnett Charltca Bell Donna Bode Ken Bode lnga Brooks Sandy Brown Ricco Burman Dave Burton Vikki Cantley Conrad Carter Ed Clark Larry Clomnger Peggy Cloninger Vicki Cobem. Brenda Cornitius Tommy Covington Don Cox Pat Daniel Maxine Daughdnll Annette Davis Debbie Dover Ann Edwards Cindy English Phyllis Evans Faula Fair Sandy Fite Sandy Fletcher Judy Frizzell Dan Gandy Joe Gaston Jerry Glover Peter Gongalez Guy Greening Donna Hall Charlotte Hensley Mike Hitchcock Linda Holman Mike Howrad Donna Hurley Amy Jackson Diane Johnson Deanna Johnson Eva Jones Kim Junior G, W. Kennemer Larry Kirkpatrick Lisa Knight William Lane Fleta Lambert Jessie Leutwyler Nancy Lipsey Debbie Lively Timothy Long Susie Lund Barbara Lusk Glenna Maglio Marie Marcelino Mary Martin Jo Ann Medlock Dana McCarroll Suzanne McDougle Carol McFarling Mel McFarlmg Jackie McHargue Phil McNeely Sylvia Miller Lynette Moss Margaret Ouzts Francis Phillips Nancy Pollard Carol Pock Mike Ray Debra Register Bettie Reichert Bryan Renner Michelle Sexton Pat Shipley Vicki Smith . Wanda Stephens Thomas Stevens B. J Stone Polly Tarr Bob Taylor Vivian Varian Elizabeth Watson Patricia White Lerrain Wiley Hollis Young Kathy Ziehe Faculty 283 Front Office Personnel - fBack rowl Ed Parker, Joe Pat Attaway, Art Douglas, Ed Stevens, Carl Smith, Bill Savage. fSecond rowl Ronnie Wood, Virginia Henderson, Claire Hurley, Jan Killough, Kenneth Brem. KFront rowl Leslie Flanery, Koleta Goar, Lori Burdine, Betty Curts. School Board - fFront rowl Barbara Clark, Lynn Downey, Linda Harper. fBack row! Bobby Fletcher, Doyce Smith, Bill Brown, John Davis. in 'hd EDWIN STEVENS Superintendent Administration ll Administrators, board set policy i Doc for school district r 3 CHARLES KIDWELL -- Assistant Principal LAVERNE MANKIN - Prssigqt -f :M ., N 4 ,.i A4 - x., -,gc .- i. j -.. t. .-. v - gi 1 K '..?1M. ,,Z?'Jfh, V A .st .4 . M251 'jim ffi-f J ',, ,. -,- ' -, 73,5 . f A 'ii V' by 411- ii 'L A J QA , lVxZfj'f,'.-', ' figgiy '. ' .4-.. K , ' W1 E, ,.',.M, h QW' 'A t ffl1.'f f ff: ' 'fowl K S.-.71+:?5Ti,g fuk ,, ,F , I N A79 if i QT. ,QE fri? 'V W xi ff. J ,-I 'ltr I. 5 . K ' ' .- Z , A i,:fac1,. ,gc Z ,Q 1 ., .QQ in ,A-,Q N Q , y. - , 'Q - S W W. , 2 A ' -A VA . . -,Y X r I I A , f .. ,A - H1 '-.'- V '0, ' ':. ' 2105 4 . 1' ,' ' 5,- '-:Q ,fs Www , I 'f f r,si. i r uf- ' X f .1 ,, .U ' -V ' fs- ' ,ui 'i LEROYFISHER - Assistant Princioal JANIE SIMMONS - Assistantxljincipal f fy V MQ ' K Wg ,ff . Faculty 1 l Q We W A ,,Y, V Q Mrs. Billie Walker I rs. Blllle Walker s dedication to body, the yearbook staff an- May that they had dedicated Tale to the sophomore does not end when they graduate, Lovelady said. She has taken in who have had no where else to Dedication 287 INDEX Volleyball, track . JV Football .... Basketball ..... fYQ1l5::i asgafi Drama, DECA . Choirs ....... Student Council . OEA, Languages faffifsz,-if Duffers ....... 155 Ishii' 3555? 288 Index 293 297 301 306 308 310 312 314 an img! 1 E A C 1:8 .1 4-iw: Q24-,.'Zv M1 mm I wg , . gf ',,- Editar ,Kelly Foote writes copy ,at Mrs. imouseiatafast approaching deadiine. - h 1 'A Q takes time out from pastemj Kfor a ' 4 4 Cf'k6- Index 289 JV VOLLEYBALL -W lFront rowl Deborah Smith, Michelle Melton, Bobbie Boone, Diana Christopher- son, Laurie Lowe. tSecond rowl Mgr. Kellie Greene, Sandi Gibson, Vicki Prikryl, Cary DeVore, Tami Matthews, Lani Urista, Mgr. Tami Long, Coach Briggs. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - tFront rowl Christie Morris, Kathy Harless, Joy Ramos, Kelley McRea, Robin Reppond. tSecond rowl Mgr, Lori Wyatt, Angie Montgomery, Kim Wewe, Mary Hollon, Con- nie McCullough, Nancy Craig, Coach Briggs, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - lFront rowl Susan Adams, Jana McColl, Stefani Jennings, Laurie Em- bry, Christy Hughes, Tammy Mundwiler, Jacque Kilpatrick, Pam Forsythe, Brenda Huckabey. lSec- ond rowl Coach McCarroll, Mgr. Bridy Kidd, Carre Wise, Angela Walton, Belinda Bennett, Michelle Dean, Shanell Thomas, Kelly Vick, Cheryl Lynn, Mgr. Wendy Glidewell. Sports 110 A .Limb X0 wr . V,f't3f K'iV'l T' F' 4 'E Aaron, Douglas . . . ..,.,.....1111229 Abbe, Lori M ...,,,,.... 1121198, 313,315 Abbott, Melissa D ..,,. Abdelhadi, Husein A. . . Iman ....,.,..... Safieh .,..,...... ACADEMIC DECATHLON , .... , . Acheson, Mary M ..... ...........191229 .....,...,1101229 ..,.191229 ...1111229 , . . 309 191229 Acton, Jeannette E. . . 11'1136,37,102, 197, 229,313,314 Adair, Brian F ..,,.... Adamcik, Stephanie L. . Adams, Daina C .,.... Kevin W .,,....... Laronda ..... Leonard ..... Michael . . . Rebecca ,,,., Susan ........ damson, Holly ..,. Matthew ...... Sally 1Mrs.1 , . . . dcock, Steven , . . ddison, Aaron . dklns, Pat .... guilar, Elvira hee, Henry . . . lrhart, Marc. . . lrheart, Judy .... kana, Jack .... klns, Jeffrey . . , . lanls, Jessica ..., lcaraz, Frankie, . lcocer, Isabel , . , . ...........191229 ..,191229 .. ...191229 ...-191229 .....1111229 ...,191229,297 ........11l1229 ..,,.1121198,308 ..,,191229,290 .,...1101229 ....1121l98 ,...,180 ....191229 ...1111229 ....191229 ...1101229 ........191229 ..........191229 ....111153,54,229 .........1101229 1101229 ....191229 ..........191229 ...,.......191229 lderman, Lisa . ,,.,........ . . , 1111229 ldridge, Linnea. . lewine, Donna . Jonna ........ Alexander, Billy .... Clayton .....,. Jenifer ...... Marcus .... William ........... Qlfaro, Ismail ...,.... lfred, Bart , . . 112172 294, 305 llmbini, Shawn ...... LL NIGHT PARTY. . . llein, Rebecca ...... llen, Anastacia .... Erica .,... Leroy, . . Michael . . . Randy ........... William ......,.... Almendarez, Miguel . . . Vicki ............ lonzo, Allen ...... lsup, Marlo . . , lton, Chad ..., lverez, James . . my, Michele. . . n, Patty ...,.. nderson, James . . Kurt ........ Michael ...,... Rhonda ........., rakl, Joy ........ rcher, Teresa .,.. rlsta, Lani ...,., rlington, Gina ..... rmstrong, Sherry .... rnold, Lawrence . . . Leslie .,.......... Rrredondo, Roberto. . . sh, Jeffrey ..,.... nshby, Heather , . . Jennifer ....,.. shcraft Geor . 99 - - shford, Stephen .... . shley, Jason. , . Dale ...... Karen ..,... Roger ......, ttaway, Jana .... ttebery, Michael .... . twood, Curtis. , . . Laurie .,... ..1101229, 308,313 , ......... 1101229 . . . . .1111229, 307 ..,....1121198 .....1101229 . . . . 191229 . . . . .191229 ..........191229 ..........1101229 , 153, 155, 166, 198, . ..... 191 229 . ..... 68, 69 ....191229 ....1101229 ,.....191229 ....191229,297 ......191229 ......191229 . ...... 1111229 .. .... 191229,297 .....1121198 ...1121198 ....191229 ...1101229 .......1121 ...U191229 ......191229 , . ..,... 191 229 ...........191229 .....1101229,315 ,1121 19, 69, 310, 313 NNUAL STAFF ...,. ...,......1121313 . . . . .1111 229, 307 ....1111122,229 ......111193,229 ....1111229,315 . . . 191 229, 297 ........191229 ....,......191229 , , , 191 159, 229, 297 ..........191229 .1121 198, 312,313 ...........,1121 .....,......1101 .,191229,297,305 .........1111229 .........1101297 .1101229,307,315 .........1101229 .,..1121 196, 306 ..,...1101229 UUI.i1I3I.'i'l,1 Ausmus, Joe . . . Lori ...,.... Austln, Barry ,.... Autrey, Tamra , . . William ....,.. Autz, Richard ..... Averitt, Benjamin. . Avila, Claudia , . . , Elizabeth .... Luis ..,..... Suzanna ....... Ayrelan, Michael .,,. Michelle ,....... Azzara, Adrienne . . BACCALAUREATE , . . . Baganz, Randall . . . Bailey, Cynthia .,.. Donna ...,.. Bales, Diana. . , . Baley, Roy ,.., . . . Ballard, Charles . . . Ballentine, Bonnie . Steven ,..... Ballew, Jim ...... Banaslk, Becky. . . Brian ...,... BAND ....,. Banks, Julianne Barber, Lori .... Tommy ..... Barfield, Marcia. . . , Barham, Harvey .... Barker, Michael .... Barnard, Rob ..... Barnes, Brian ..,.. Deidra .,..,. Jeffery .... Matthew , ..... , .M1111229 .,,.,,191229 ...,...1101229 ...-1101229,298 ..,....1101229 ...U1111293 ...,1111229 ,..1111315 ...1101229 ....1101229 ,...1101229 ,....229,293 ...1101229 ..,,191229 ......,.80,8l ...,1101138,229 ......,,..1111 .,..,1101229 ....,..1111229 ......,.,191229 .112159, 198,313 ...,...1111229 ..........11l1229 ....,...191229 1111 230, 307, 313 ....,......191230 ....,..,.88,89 ,...1101 230, 298 .......1121198 1101230 ...1101230 1101230 ...1121306 ,..1121198 ....191230 ...1111230 ....191230 ...1101230 Michelle ........,.........,. 1111 230 Barnett, Donald . . . Barnum, James ..,...... .......,...1121 .......1121198 Joan ............ 191 122, 230, 293, 310 Barr, Adam .,.. ..........,... 1 91 230 Charles .... .....,..... 1 111 230 Robert ...... . . ,1121198 Barrett, Jeff . . . Jimmy ....., Ronald ..,.,... ......--1101230 ,.......,.....1121 ........,.,.1101230 Barringer, Shannon ..... 1111 134, 230, 301 Barrlx, Melanie .... ...,.....1101230,307 Bartlett, Jim 1Coach1 .....,..,....... 294 Barton, James ...,.............. 191 230 BASEBALL . . 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 305 BASKETBALL .... 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131,132, 133,134, 135, 136, 137, 290, 301 Bass, Dana ,...... Bates, David . . . Rober , , ....., . Batto, Diane ...,.. Baucum, Stacey. . . . Bauer, Norman . . . . Bauman, Derith .... Deron......... Baumgardner, Ryan. . . Bauzon, Jerome .... Baxter, James .... Baysore, Kari ..... Beard, Charles .... Beddingfield, Brenna .... Richard .,.,,... Beebe, Jennifer .... Beltel, Curtis ..,.. Belcher, Karyn . . . Bell, Eric ...... Jeffrey .... Jerry ..., Klronda . . , . Marcus. , . Paul ...... Rachel ..... Tammie ...., Tony ......... Beller, Michael , . . . Richard ....... Benedetto, Sharon . . ....1121198,305 . . , .191230,305 ........1101230 ,.,.1111230,301 ....,.1121198 191230 4.l.l.'.1111'230,313 .,....,.191230 ....191230 .......1101 1111230 ,.,1101230 1111230 ....191230 191230 ......111123O , ...... 1121 1101230,294 ...,..,,191230 ,...,1101230 ......111123O ....1101230,297 , ...... 1121199 ....191230,310 .....1111230 ....191230 ....191230 1111230 ...1111230 Benedicto, Susan Bennett, Belinda, . Charlie ...... Roshanda. . Todd .... Troy ..,... Benny, Betty . . . Flnny . .,., . Benson, Colin, . . I .....1101230 . .... 191230, 290 .....1121199 , , ...... 191230 . . . 191230, 297 1111230 . . . . 191230 , , .1111230 .,..........11l1230 Jamey ....,..,..,,........., 191 230 Bentz, Theron .... Benuska, James. . Berdugo, Erick. . . Berg, Darrell .... Berger, Jonathan. . , . Berman, Sherri. , . Bernard, David. , . Lyman ....... Berry, Amy .,.., Berryman, Donna . 313, 315, 328 ,..112141,199, 314, 315 .,......,..,,.1111230 .......,.....191230 ....191230 ...1111230 .....1121199 . .... 191 230, 314 ...,..........1121199 . ..,....... 191230,293 .1111195 2 , 30, 281, 310, Bethea, Matthew ....,,......... 11 11 230 Stephen ....... Bevington, Ryan. . Bietendorf, Melanie Bllhartz, John ..., Bills, Laura . . , . Tiffany ....,. Bingham, Steven Bishop, Alicia, . . , Kelly ......, Stephen ..... Bissalllon, Chip, . . Dianne ..... , Black, Trena . . Blair, Jenifer . . . Blake, Kim ....., Blalock, Glennell . . Blanchard, Dionne , Blasingame, Brian , , . .,....191230 .,..,...191230 ..,,1101230,313 .....,1111230 .,...1121199 ...1111230 ...1111230 .U1101230 .,...1111230 ,........,1101 1121199,305 ...........1111230 1101 230, 313,315 .,....,....191230 . ..,.,., 1121199 . , ..... 1101 230 ......1121199 ....111123O,294 Blevlns, Kent ..........,,.., 1121 83, 199 Steven ...,.,....,...,,..... 1111 230 Bloom, Mark .... Terrance ....... Bly, Catrice .,... ....,,,.1101230,306 1111 230, 306, 313,315 .............191230 Boatright, Chris ..,...,......... 1121 199 Michael ..... Bode, Brandon . . . Ken 1Coach1 . . . Boedeker, Kelly .... 191230,297 . . , . .191 140, 230, 294 1121193, 194,199,313 Boelter, Gary ............,..,., 1101 230 Bohannon, Marcie . Tracie ....,.,. Bolan, Brett ...., Boles, Yvonne . . . Bolles, Leonard . . Bollinger, Jennifer Michelle ...,.. BON FIRE ....... Bonham, Joel .... Boniface, Edmund Bonner, Vincent . . Bonnett, Brenda. . Bonome, Deanne . Boone, Bobbie , . . Mackey ...,. Booth, Michael . . . Bordelon, Steve . . Boston, Deborah . Botzong, Larry. , . Bouldin Janice. . . .........1111230,301 ,,. 1111132,230,301 , ........ 191230 . . . ..,..... 191232 . . ..., 1101232, 297 . , , , ...... 191232 . . . .1121199,315 . .,..,. 10, 11, 17 ....,,.112178, 199,313 , . . . ........ 1121199 , , ....... 1111232 . . ...,..... 1101308 . , ,...... 191 232, 293 . .,.. 1101 122, 232, 290 ...,..1121199,294 ...,,,....1101 1111232 ff .... f fff 1101232 ...,...,,....,.191232 1101 232 Bounds: Brent . 1111 195 232, 366301, 308, 313 Bridget ....,....,....... 1101 232, 307 Bourgeois, Donald , ................. 11 11 Boutwell, Brian ...,. 1111 109, 153, 232, 305 Bower, Tina ........,,......,.. 1111 232 Box, Sherry ........ 191 122, 232, 293, 310 Boyd, Cynthia . . .....,... 1121 199, 308 Julie ...... ,...,.,.....1111232 Tina , ....,..... ....,..... 1 91 232 Boykins, Debra ......,....,. 1121 199, 315 Brackenridge, Jeffrey. , . .1121199, 313, 315 Bradley, Donald ................ 1111 232 Jason ,...,..... Medric ..,... Robert ..., Rolyunda ..,. Brady, Julie .,... Bragg, Melissa . . . Bramlett, Debra . . Shawn ...... Branch, Jerry ,....., ....... ,... ...,.....,191232 .,.,1111232 ,...,191232 ...,1101232 .,,.1111232 ,...1121200 ....1111232 1121200 . . . 1111 Brandenburg, Kenneth ...... ,.... 1 101 232 Brantley, Jimmie ..,.... 1121 102, 200, 294 Steve ..,....,, Brashears, Chuck . . Michael ........ ..,......,.191232 ......112148,165,200 , ......... ,..191232 Bratcher, Stephanie .,..........,. 191 232 Bravo, Louisa ..,.. Bray,Daryl . , . . . .. Donnie . , ....... '.'1ii127,'i22,,232, 293 , ......... ,... 1 91 232 191 232 Breedlove, James ............... 1121 200 Brewer, Alice. . . Arthur ..,., Elizabeth ..., Regina ...,..., Tammy ........ Brickman, Scott , . . . Briden, Chris ..... Bridgers, Laura . . Rodney . ..,... , . Bridges, Bradley , . . .....,....,..191232 ......1111232 ..,.1101232,306 ......1101232 ...U1111232 . ...1121200 ,. .,....,... 191232 ...........,.191232 112118, 106,200,315 ..........1111232 Brimingham, Robin .,........ 1111 232, 312 Bringewald, Kristen . . , . . 1111232, 307,310 Brock, Chris .,............,..... 191 232 Brockington, Melanie .,.......... 1101 232 Brooks, Amy ........ Clint ......,..., Inga 1Mrs.1 ..,. Jason ...,.. Jennifer . . Jerry .,.. Julie ...... Kenneth .... Layla ,....,.,. Stephanie, ...... Broughton, Robert . . Stephanie ....., .......,191232 .,.,1111232,294 ,. ..,....... 191232 ...1121 200,307, 313 , ......... 1111232 ....1121 200, 307, 313 ..........1101232 .........191232 . . . .1101232,313 . . .... 111123? '18 ........19111 Z Broussard, Anna ........... 1101 232, 301 Brown, Amanda ...., 112120, 200,298,313 Brian , ...... .........,... 1 101232 Bryan, . ........... 1121200 Chris .... .... 1 111232, 294, 314 Henry , . . .......... 1121200 James . . . ........, 191232 Janna.. . ..... 1121200, 315 Jo Ann .... ..,..... 1 121 200 John , . . . .......... 1121200 Jonathan . . .... 1101232,294, 308 Kimberly .... , ............ 191 232 Lance .... .... 1 101 232, 297, 313 Marla ..... . . . 112159,200,313 Michelle . , . ........ 1111232 Quincy ..,. ....,... 1 91232 Raquel ..., .,.. 1 91232 Robin ,... . . . 1101232 Scott .... ... 1111232 Shana . , , ..... 1121200 Suzanne ........ 191 232 Theresa ..... 1121 200 Vicki ......... ....ffQ1i21200.313 Browning, Angela .............,.. 191 232 Kimberly ....... 1101 232, 281, 298, 310 Bruce, Heather .,............., 1111 232 Bruggman, Crysta .......... 1101 100, 232 Brumit, James .... Brumley, Steven . . ......,1111232 .......191232 Brundige, Brian ................ 1101 232 Brunelle, Michael ..,..,..... 1111 232, 305 Brunson, Amy . . , . . 1121 132, 165, 200, 301 Bryan ........ , .... ..., . Leslie ,.... William ...... Bryan, Mary .... Bryant, Amy . . . Angela .... Cameron , Charles . . Fred ......,... Victoria ........ Buchanan, Karisa . . . Paul ..,..,.... Bucher, Anton .... .,.,...315 .......,....1101315 ....,1111232,312 ..,...,..,191232 ....1121201,3l3 .......1101232 ,..,....191232 1101157,294 ,......1101232 .....1101232 ....191232 ........1121201 ........,.1101234 Buehler, Jennifer ....... 1101 234, 308, 309 Buffington, Gregory ........,,.... 191 234 Bulin, Lori ........ ........1111234 Bullard, Kristen ....., .... 1 101 234, 315 Bullock, Russell ....,,,, ....,... 1 91 234 Bumgardner, Belenda . . . ,..., 1111 234 Elizabeth .,..,.......,...,,.. 191 234 Bumgarner, Wayne ............. 1111 234 Bundy, Claire . . . 111137, 99, 186, 187, 234, 289, 307, 313 Lllllan ....,.,..... 112144, 59, 201, 313 Bunge, Tracy .,... ..........,. 1 101 234 Burch, Michael, . . . .........- 1121201 Burdine, Steven .... - . 4 1101234 Burgamy, Beverly .... - - - 1121201 Burgess, Misti ......, ,,.. 1 91 234 Index 291 292 Burgin, Nichole . . ......,, 1101234,315 Burkett, Stacy ...... .,.,.......i111234 Burkhalter, James . . 1111 108, 126, 167, 234 Markus ..........., Burklow, Bradley . . . Jeffrey ....,... Burks, April ..... Benjamin ...... Burleson, David . . . Pamela ........ Burris, Darin . . .,.,.., . Burton, Dave 1Doc1 . . Kayla ..,....... Loretta ...,..,. Burwitz, Karl .... Bush, Charles .... Ricky ...,.. Thomas ......,. Bushman, Bart .... Bustamante, Liza . . Butler, Holly .... Buttram, Lewis ..,. ..,......191234 ..... 191234 ....1111234 ....1101234 . . . . . 191234 .......191234 . . . .1101234, 308 ........1111234 162,163, 294,313 . .,.. 191234,310 . ........ 191234 ....1111234 .......191234 ...1111234,308 .. . 1101 234, 306 ........1121201 .191234,313,315 ......112157,86 .......1101234 Byers, Kim ..,..,......,.... 1121 27, 201 Byrd, Bart ......,.....,,..,... 1101 234 Becky ...... 1121 192,201,310, 312,313 Celestee . .,..............,... 191 234 Lance .... ......,..,.. 1 121201, 305 Cadwallader, Franklin . . Cagle, David ..,..,. Karen .,...,,.. Kimberly ....... Calderon, Sandy .... Caldwell, Chris .... Joseph ...... Kimberly . . . Pierre .,.... Priscilla ...... Callahan, Kevin . . Patti ....... Robert ,....., Scott ....,.,... Callowhill, Gerry .,.. Camp, Dana ..,... Shana ........,. ....191234,297 ,.....191234 ....1121201 ....1121201 1101234 ....191234 ....1101234 ....1111234 ....1101234 .....191234,306 ......1111234 ........1101234 ...1111234,297 .......191234 ......1121201 .,..1101 234, 301 ..........191234 Campbell, Angela ...........,.. 1101 234 Kimberly ....,....,.,... 1101 234, 301 Paul ........,...... 1121 172, 201, 313 Canady, Antonio . .,......... 191 131, 234 Candelaria, Barbara. . ,......... 191234 Valerie ....... Caniza, Jose. . . . . ....1111234 ....1111234 Cannon, Chris . . . . . . . 1101201 Michael ...... .... 1 121 201 Cano, Isaac .................., 1101 234 Cantrell, David ................ 1121 201 Joel ....,...... 1111 194, 234,312,313 Cantu, Christa ..............,,.. 191 234 Chris ............... Caraway, Larry ...,.... ........191234 1121201,294, 313 Laurie .......,.......,..... 1101 234 Cardenas, Domingo ..,.....,..,. 1121 201 Carey, Shara ..,.... Cartotis, Annemarie .... Carley, Amy ....... Carlile, Katherine .... Chris .......... Carlisle, Keli .... Kevin ....,. Caro, Morris ...... Carlson Kath , y ...... Carlstrom, Kimberly ..,. Lisa ,........... Caro, Kenneth .... Mary ........... Carpenter, Bonni .... Brian .......... Jerry ........ Scott ...... Carr, Cynthia .... Michael ...... Queena ........ Carrington, Eric ..... Carrothers, Ashley ..... ....1101234 ....i1o12s4 ....1101234 ....i11i234 ....1121314 ....i12131s ....1111234 .....191234 ....1101234 ....1101234 ......1111234 ........1111234 ...1101234,310 .......191234 .....i9i2a4 ....1111234 .......1121202 191234 ...f1s1i5sQ234,297 .........1101234 .........191234 ........1111234 Carter, Chris ........ ............. 2 34 Craig ......... Keith ...... Paula ...... . . . Cartwright, James . . Michelle ...... Carver, Angela . . . Casey, Shane .... Cason, Marci .,.. Castillo, Juan .... David ...... Mellissa ...,.., Cates, Jana ........ Cathcart, Alfranda ,... Index 1111 234, 294, 320 ........191234,297 ........1101234 . .... 191234 ....1111234 ....191234 ....1121202 ....1101234 ...U191237 .......191237 .........191237 ....1111237,306 ....1101305,308 Catlett, Elizabeth .... Cato, Keaton ...,. Cawthon, William .,..,. .........191237 .........1111237 .1101 237, 306, 310 Cerralvo, Rebecca .......... 1111 128, 237 Cervantes, Michael .....,.,,..,., 1111 237 Chaffin, Chris .......... 1101 114,237,297 Chafin, Trishla ....... ..........1101237 Chambers, Bonnie ...,........... 191 237 Penni . 11214, 31, 37, 314 Chaney, Susan .... Chapel, Cindy . . . . Pam. ...,..,. . Chapman, Carla. . . Matthew ....... Pamela .,......., Chastain, Christopher . . Chavez, Christopher. . Troy ..,....,.., CHEERLEADERS. . . Chennault, Angela . . . Chepey, Stuart .... Cherry, Darrell .... Mark ,....... Cheshier, Dionne . Donna . . . . . Susan .... Tina .,...,....... Childers, Christopher . . Misty .,,........ William ....... . 187,196,202,313, ........1101 1101237 ....1111237 .......191237 . . .191 147,237 ....1111237,308 .......191237 .....1101237 1121202 .......28,298 .........191237 ....1101237,297 .......191237 ....1111237 .....191237 .........191237 ..........1101237 1121 202 Terrie ......... ...,.....,. ..1111 237, 301, 312 .......,..1111237 .........191237 .... ...1101237 chndms, Jeff ..., .... 1 12181, 202, 294 Tammie ...... Chin, Julie ...,... Chisholm, Brad . . . CHOIR ...,..,. Chong, Songhui . . . Suzan. ....... , Yonsu .......... Chrietzberg, Anne ..... Chiristiansen, Brian ..,. Shawn .......... Christopher, Damar . . . Laticia ........... Chrtstopherson, Allen. . Barbara ..,...... Dianna .,...,.. Chung, Augustine. . Clarochi, Joel. . . Clcconi, Danny. . . . Clganek, Stephen . Clabiorne, Carlos . . Claborn, Kimerley ..... Clark, Jacquellnl ,.., Karen ....,...,.. . Kyle .....,..., . Nancy . . . Rodney ..., Clary, Tanya .... Toni ........,... Clawson, Michelle . . . Clay, Tracie .,..,.., Clemmer, Casey . . . , Chad ..,...... Clifton, Malea ........ . . ..,.,.. 1101 237 ........1101237 ....1111237,309 .........308 ....1101237 .....191237 .......1121202 ....1101237,307 .......191237 .....191237,294 ...........191237 ..1101237,305,308 . ...... 112166, 202 .........191237 1l11237, 290 . . . .1121203, 313 . . . .1101237, 306 ......1101237 . . . . 1101237 .......191237 ,...1111237,306 . . . .,...... 191237 ..........1121203 ..1101128,237,297 ......19i237,31o . ....... 1101 237 ... 11214,203,307 .....191237,293 ......1111237 .......191237 .......1101237 .....1111237, 297 ....1121 3, 203. 307 Cline, Darrin .........,., 191 117, 236, 297 Cloninger, Larry 1Coach1 ........ 157, 294 Cloud, Dawn .........,......,.. 191 237 Cloutier, Marie ........ Coady, Angela . . . Tammra .... Coats, Lisa .... .......191237 . . . .191237,308 .......1101237 ....1111237,308 c0bb,Keuy ...., ..,... 1111237,308 carer, Timnhia .... , . . . 191 231, 293, sos Coftield, Thomas .,.. Coger, Lakeitha .... Cohoon, Debra, . . . . . . .,.. 1101 237, 297 ........191237 .....191237,305 Melanie ...... ........ 1 121 203, 306 Coker, Jackie .... .... Wendy ......... . . . Colatriano, Louis .... Cole, Butch ,... . . . David ,....... 'REI-Ed ........ Colgrove, James . . . Michelle ....., Collard, Shannon . . Collie, Don ...... Collier, Jason .... Collins, Cheri .... Christopher ......... Colostmo, Josh ......... .1121 203, 307, 315 ........1111237 ..........191237 ...191237 ....1101237 .......191237 .......111i237 ...1121203,315 ....1111237,3o7 ......1111237 .....191237 ......1121203 ....1111237,305 1111237,305 Colvard, Matthew ....... 1111 157, 237, 305 Colvin, Karla . . 112131, 37, 73, 99, 186, 187, 203, 259, 307, 312, 313, 314 Combs, Drew .,..........,....., 191237 Contni, Pamela ............. 1101 237, 306 Connelly, Kelley ..,.. Patrick ,...,..,.. Contreras, Israel ..., Cook, Allen ...... Angela .,..... Kelly ........ Cooke, Ginger .... ......1111237 . . .191117,237 . . . . 1101237 . .... .1121314 .....191237,313 .... 1101 238, 294 ......11l1238 Cooper, Andrea . . Eric .,,....,. . . . . . .1101238,307, 308 . ........,.. 1101238 Valerie . .,.. . . . 112193, 203,307,313 Coots, Gordon . . . ..,.....,,... 1111238 COPE .........., ......,,.. 1 74, 175 Corey, Kenneth . . . . ..,.. 191238 Corley, Kimberly .... ...... 1 101 238 Cornell, Jeff ..... Coronado, Patricia Corrow, Sharon . . . ...1121203,315 . . . ...,.. 1101238 . . . ........., 191238 COSMETOLOGY ,.,..,.... ...... . . 310 Coston, Rhonda . . Courville, Marc . . Covington, Vina . . Cowan, Stephen . . Coward, Parker . . Cox, Chad ,,.. Biff ...,,.,. Jennifer . ..... Jennifer R ..... Mark . ..., . Tyrone. . . Coy, Andy ...... Matthew ...... Crabtree, Rodney . Craft, Alana ,..., Lea ,,... . . . Tracy ...... Craig, Nancy .,.. Crain, Stacey . . . Cramer, Holly . . . Jeanna ......, Craven, Buffie . . . Crawford, John . . Kristin ...,... . .,.. 112177.175, 203 .....1111238,293 .,,.,.......,.i1o123a .............1121203 ..1111144,145,165,238 ..............1121203 ............1121203 ...11l1238,307 ......1111238 ....1101238 .......191238 1121188,203 ..........1101238,264 .......191174,175,238 . .... 110123,238,315 ..........191238 .,.........1101238 ....1121 203, 290,312 ...........1111238 ........191238 ....1111238,305 .. ,..... 1111238 ..............1101238 .......,......1101238 Melissa ...,.., 1121 19,64, 203,310,313 Creamer, Susan . . Crippens, Kirk . . . Crockett, Amy. . . Cecilia ....... Cromer, Terry . . . Cross, Sonya .... ..,. ,.,,.,. 1 101238 . ..,..,.,,.., 191238 ..........1111238,307 ..........1101238,305 ....19152, 165,248,280 ...........191238,310 CROSS COUNTRY. 122, 123, 124, 125, 293 Crossland, Twylla . Crouch, Richard . Crow, Jennifer . . , ..............1101238 .. ...1111238,308 . ....1101238, 309 Sean .,......... . . . 1101238, 297 Crowell, Catherine ..............1111238 Danlel .... ................ . 1101 238 Jon .......... Marcus ..... Crozier, Jerry . . . Cruse, John ..... Culberson, Jimmy . Cullum, Anthony . Culpepper, Lara. . . . . . . .1121143,165,203 . ..1101167,238 .. . ........ 1101238 ..............1101238 .......191117,238,297 .......... 191238 . .... 1121 203, 307 Mike ........ ...... 1 101238 Tim . .. ........ .... 1 111238 Cummings, Neil ....... .... 1 121 203 Cunningham, Criag .... . . . 191238 Curtis, Chris ........ ..... 1 91 238 Darla ......... .... 1 1 11 238 David .... .... 1 111238 Mark . .. .... 1111238 Dabbs, Cedric . . . Daniel, Kathy .... Matt ......... Todd. .112140, Daniels, Deborah . Davidson, Patrick Davis, Allison .... Angela ....... Brian .... Bryan ...... Delonda .... Heather .... Jeff ..... Jeremy .... John ...... Joseph ...... Kimberly ..... Kirby ...... Kristen ..... Kyle ..... Ladonna. . . LeeAnn .... Lillie ...... Rickey ..... Robert ..... Serena .... Shawn . . . Tammy .,.. 101238 1 ..............1121203 ...........191238,297 74,89,203,310,313,314 ...1111a8,1o2,23s,3o7 ..............1111238 ....11218,203,313,319 .........1101238,301 ....1121203,315 ......1111238 .......1111238 ....1111238,281 ......i1212o3 ....1101238 ....1121203 .....11o123s ...191238,293 .....t10i238 ......,191238 ........1121203 ....1111238,310 ....11212o3,24s .....191238,281 ...........191176 ....112148,74,204 .......,111123s ........1101238 .... 1111204,238 William . . ..... . Dawson, Darrel .... DeAnda, Melissa ....... Dean, Michelle .... DEBATERS .... DECA ......... Deever, Darren .... Deford, Carrie .... .......111123E .........-191235 .191238,290,31E ...........306 1111238,307,30E 1101238294 Deford, Misty ..... '. '. '191' 238,'294, 312: 315 Dehart, Brian .......... Delbler, Christie ....... Delacerda, Armado .... Delahunt, Matthew .... Delange, John ...... Deleon, Juan ..... Deleshaw, Tina . . Dellert, Cynthia . . Delltnger, Anita ,.... Deloach, Candace . . Denbow, Kevin .... Dennie, Michele . . . Denning, Teri ..... Denniston, David .... . Denny, Leslie ...... Densmore, Wendy . . . Denton, Robert .... Depaul, Thomas. . . Depoy, Kimberly .... DeRosa, Donovan . . DeRossi, Alexander .... Derrick, Cillia ..... Devore, Cary .......... Dewey, Lisa .......... .........19123E ..,.1121204 .....19123E ......1111238 .........19123E ....1101238,291 ......1111231 .....19123l .. ..1101231 .,.....1101241 1121204 Af::j1101240,30f 1121204,313,31E .........191241 ...1111240,291 ......1101241 .......191241 ........1101241 ....1121204,31! 1111231 ........111123J ........1101241 1101 121, 239, 291 ....1111240,30' DIAMOND DOLLS. ........... 291 Dickerson, Byron .... .... 1 1212 Jennifer ....... .... 1 912 Lacretia ...... .... 1 101 2 Tina .......... . . .191240,31l Dickson, Brent .... .--- 1 1012 Dierolf, Tony ....... ....... 1 91 2 Dietrich, Michael .... ........ 1 101 2 Digirolomo, Frank . . . . . . 1101240, 29' Dillard, Wade .... ...... 1 121 2 Dillon, Phillip ..., .... 1 1212 Steven . ....... ........ 1 121 2 Divin, Valerie ..... .... 1 101 240, 30 Dobbins, Lynn 1Mr.1 ............. 284, 32 Steven. . 11214, 15, 18, 37, 75, 86, 91, 94 99, 186, 195, 204, 310, 313, 314 Dobbs, Rhonda ............ ,... 1 111 2 Dodd, Herbert ......... Doggett, Justin . . Shelly ......... Dominy, Jeffrey ........ Stephen ............ .........1912 ...191240,3 .....11212 . ....,... 1912 ........11112 Donawho, John ................ 1101 2 . . 112168 7 Doolan, Jeanne 305 Jennifer .... . Doran, Christina. . . Susan ......... ..............1912 Dorris, JimDavid .... 191 194 240 Dougherty, Lance ...... Douglas, Carrie . . . Craig ........ Dover, Brian .... Dowler, Sondra . . . Dowling, Brian .... Downey, Traci .... Downs, Wendy .... Doyle, Julie ..... Kevin ...... DRAFTING .... Drake, Erica .... Draper, Denise ..., Druke, Lars ....,. Dubberly, Brent 1Coach1 . . Dubose, Amanda . . Gayla ......... Melissa ........ Ducharme, Kristofer ..... Duck, Stephen . 1121 106, Dudley, Brandon . . Christine ....... Duffers ......,... Duffey, Daniel .... Duffy, Dana ..,... Dugger, Geoffrey . . Dugosh, Lisa .,... Duguay, Kenny . . . Dunbar, Abraham . Duncan, David . . . Deanna ....... Don ..... Laura ......... Wendy ........ Dupree, Benjamin ...... Corey ......... Dutton, Daniel .... Elizabeth ...., Duvall, Eric ...... Dwyer, Lauren .... Dye, Lanae ..... Dykes, Leslye .... Dyson, Lisa ..... 2, 139, 165, 2 . 191 165, 240, 3 ....1111240,3 , ,297,s ........11012 .........1912 ....11012 ....11012 .........1912 . .,..... 11112 1111135,240,3 ....1121204,3 .,...111122,2 .....11211 ...11112 ...11012 .. ...11113 . ...... 2 .....11012 ..,...11112 ....1121204,3 .......--1912 166, 205, 294,3 11212 ....fkio124o,a0s,a ..,,.........3 ........11012 .....11012 .......1912 ....1111240,3 ......11212 ......11112 .........1912 .,..1121205,3 ...............1912 A110139 231 240 3 ...' ..,. f111i2 .....,...1912 ...191240,2 ..-11012 .........1912 .........1912 1101240,314,3 .........1912 ........11112 1111240,307,3 N iii CROSS COUNTRY -- lFront YOWl Pete Weisbrod, Laine Ewing, Richard Autz, Mark Harmon. lSecond rowl Coach Dell Cothren, Donnie Bray, Marc Cour- ville, Grag Henke. CROSS COUNTRY - lFront rowl Bernice Rennie, Kathy Farrell, Dianne Pearson, Cindy Nerangis. lSecond rowl Coach Vicki Cobern, Robin Ragland, Stephanie Richey, Carol Peralta, Becky Haney, An- drea Misurek, Heather Myrick, Mgr. Michelle Ayrelan. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL - lFront rowl Amy Berry, Aimee Salter, Tina Hyman, Trisha Elliott, Cassy Morris, Kelly Kirbo. lSecond rowl Carrie Leonard, Michelle Hendley, Deanne Bonome, Susan Lacour, Timithia Cofer, Julie Moore, Gina Shearer, Denise Box, Mgr. Melinda Pyeatt, Mgr. Toni Clary. lThird rowl Coach Dana McCarroll, Tara Wells, Sherry Thompson, Maurie Pollard, Denise Shelburn, Ginny Kilgore, Kim Davis, Beth Pederson, Kelly Graves, Joan Barnum, Patricia Dix- on, Mgr, Wendy Fluitt. Sports BOYS' GOLF - lFront rowl Travis Watts, Scott Zachary, Jimmy Judd, Robby Griner. lBack rowl Scott Watson, Greg Gilley, Clint Brooks, J.C. Latuda, Steve Weaks, Scott Stuart, Coach Stone. GIRLS' GOLF - lFront rowl Alicia Williamson, Tina Francis, Susie Kloberg, Gina Oliverio, Tracy Goldman, Robin Larrick. tNot picturedl Kelly Cook, Carrie Deford, Kelly Nowothy, Tricia Harrison, Lisa Melnichek, Susie Svehlak, Misty Deford. TENNIS - lFront rowl Jennifer Fahey, Becky Ceralvo, Tracy Walters, Jennifer Hitt, Liza Bustamante, Tricia Martin, Cari King, Kelly Farrell. lBack rowl Coach Strickland, Shawn Christiansen, D'Anna Kirpatrick, Stacy Simmons, Bret Gaston, Roy Punzalan, Michael Slauson, Donnie Pollard, Brad Sweeney, Wayne Jackson, Clay Scoffield. VARSITY FOOTBALL - lFront rowl Byron Bode, Joel Hunter, Chris I-lopp, David Syrnank, Mackey Boone, Curtis Rick, Shel Phillips, George Goodenow. lSecond rowl Lee Rebodos, Chuck Swanson, John Moore, Chris Stratton, Arthur McDonald, Eric Newman, Todd Hemphill, Scott Henley, Mike Long, Robbie Soriano. lThird rowl Chris Brown, Chris Martin, Craig Carter, Larry Car- raway, Deron Wade, Scott Henley, Robert Eddy, Jason Salter, Steve Sherrill. lFourth rowl Brad Smith, Brian Blasingame, Jimmy Brantley, Johnny Haddlx, Daron Taylor, Terry Harper, Derrick Sheppard, Marcel Stringer, John Broivn, Barry Poster.. lFifth rowl Rob Ham, Darren Nelson, Bart Alfred, Eric Bell, Jeff Childress, Chuck Bryant, Steve Duck, Steve King, Devon Wallace. lSixth rowl Michael Gordon, David Farrell, Devon Jones, Todd Rouse, Matt Lavender, Boone Powell, Kevin Horton, Paul Smith, David Nied, Major Green. lBack rowl Coach Melton, Coach Priess, Coach Bode, Coach Gandy, Coach Cloninger, Coach Bartlett, Coach Dubberly, Coach Burton. Sports -ffm Q , r i ili all-fa,. f'Q 2 all J f Eades, Melvin . . Ealy, Valerie .,... Eason, Michael. . . .....1111240 ........191240 1111240 Eastman, Robyn .....,.,,.,. 1101 240, 312 Eddy, Chris ...,....,..,......, 1101 240 Robert ,,,.. 1121 165, 166, 205, 294, 312 Edmonson, Hank ..........,..... 191 240 Lisa .,,,....... 1121 205, 308, 313, 315 Karlissa ..................,. 1121 205 Edwards, Billy ...,......... 1121 205, 306 Stephanie . .,...........,,.... 191 240 Theresa .,.. 1111 134, 135, 240, 301, 305, 312 Egle, Jeri . .. .,...,........... 1111240 Roger ...,,.. Ehrhardt, Julie , . Shelley .,.... Ehrle, Terry ..... Eidoen, Shereen, . . Elam, Stephanie. . Elledge, Leona .,.. Elliott, Angela , . Trisha .,,... Ellis, Duane ..,. JoLisa .... Lee ......,. Ramah ..,..... Ellison, Rachael .... Stephanie ..... .......1121206 191240 .....1101206,240 .,...1101240,307 .....,.1121206 ,....1101240 ....1121206 .....,..191240 191240,293 ..,...,.1111240 ....1121206,307 ,.......191240 .....1121206 ...,...1121206 ...... 1101240 Embry, Laurie ,.... , . . 191 136, 240, 290 Enderle, Kenneth . . . Engel, Andreas. . . England, Bryan . . En le Lonnie g , .....,,. English, Cindy 1Mrs.1 ..,. .....1121206,309 .......1111240 1111240 .....1101240 . .,,...... 307 1101 240 307 Erhart, Kristi ....,,,....... Wesley ....,, . Erickson, Jill , . . Joel .....,., Escue, Jeffery .,.. Espey, Terri .... Essex, Shannon . . . Estelle, Tony . . . Estes, Cher .... Sonja . ........ Tlmothy ........ . . 112168, 194: 206 ......,,.191240 .......1111240 ......,.1101242 ...,.1101242,301 .......1111242 .....1101242 ........1101242 ....1111242,307 .......1101242 Etessam, Kimberly ............., 11 11 242 Eubank, Shannon ...... Eury, Chris ....... Melinda ...,. Evans, Alan .... Chris ..... Erin ...... Kimberly .... Ryan ..... William ..... Everett, Brandon . . Ewing, Karen . . . Russell .... Trina . . . Fabi, Naida ..,... .... 1101242, 312 112116, 20, 21, 206 ............1101242 ...........191242 ........19157,242 ............1101242 1121 206, 307,313 ..........1121206 ....,....191242 ....1101242,297 ...,.....191242 .....1111242,293 ........191242 1121206 314 Fahey, Jennifer .,.. ' .1101 126,' 195, 243: 294 Fallis, Charles ..... t..,,.... 1 91243, 297 Fancher, Robert .,.............. 1111 243 Farnsworth, Jesse ......,.,,..... 191 243 Farrell, Colleen .....,.,..,. 11 11 243, 301 David ..,...,. 11218, 166, 181, 206, 294 Kathleen ..,..... Kelly ..... .... Sarlta ....,.. Feigle, Jeffrey ..,. Kenneth .....,.. Fender, Christy . . , , Ferguson, Aleta . . . Chris ....... Demarice .... Donald ..,. Robert ........ Sada .......,.............. 1101 243 . 1101 64 2 Fergusson, Laurie . . 313 Fernandez, Javier. Robert ..,. Feutz, Greg .... Timothy . . . FHA ......... Fielden, Lori . . . Fields, Jason . . , Michael . . . Rebecca ...,. Files, Dana . , 1101243,293 ........191243,294 .,.,.1121206,310 ..,.191243,297 .,.....1111243 1l01243,313 ....1111243,305 .......1111243 ....191243,305 ......191243 .........,.1121207 , 43,307,308, .............191243 .......1121207 ....112173,207 ......191243 .......310 .........191243 .......110162.243 .........112148,207 ....1111243,313,315 ....,......191243 Finger, Kenneth .... ...,. 1 l11243.313 Finlon, Nina ..... Finney, Catherine Finstad, Danene . . ....,1121207,310 .....-1111243 . ..,. 1101 243, 307 Deanne . ,,..... ...- 1 101 243, 307 Fisher, Karie .,,..,.. Fisher, Leroy 1Mr.1 .,,. Fitzgerald, Brian .,,, FLAG CORPS .,... Flasher, Elizabeth .,... Fleming, Amy ...,.. Fletcher, Julie . . Kristen ..,. Flores, Leticia Floyd, Brian . Robin ..... , .....- 1101243 ........285 ....1121207 ...-110199,243 ........191243 ..,........191243 .....111195,243,313 11l1231, 243,307 , .......... 191243 .........1101243 Fluitt, Chey ..,, ..... 1 121 207 Wendy ....,.. .... 1 91 243, 293 Fogarty, Richard . . . ...,. 1121207 Fondon, John .,...,....... , . . , .1101243 Fontaine, Bridget ......,.......,, 191 243 Fontenot, Gregory ...,....... , . . . 191243 FOOTBALL. . .12,13, 29, 32, 33, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 297, 320 Foote, Kelly. . . ,1121 37, 54, 72, 73, 89, 102, 183, 196, 207, 289, 314 Foreman, Reuben ..........,.,... 191 243 Forsythe, Pamela ............ 191 243, 290 Fortson, Mike .... ..,.....,... 1 1 11243 Forward, Paul ......... 1121 192, 207, 313 Stanley ..................... 191 243 Foster, Barry . . . 111113,110,111, 166, 294 Cassandra ......,.. , Nicole ........ Fountain, Clifford , Shelia ........ Fox, Alvin ..... Jayne ,.... Thomas ...,. Fraley, Michael . . . Fralicks, Kristopher . Frame, Charles . . . , ......, 1101243 ...1101243 ........1101243 ........1101243 ............191308 1101 140, 243,305 ....1121 207, 310 ..,1101243,314 .......1101243 ......191243 Sanya ...,.. . . , . 191243 Francis, Eric. . ,.... 1101 243 Melissa .... , ....... 191243 Tina ......,. .... 1 121 207, 294 Frank, Robert .... Franke, Martin ..... Franklin, Richard . . . Shane ........ Frasher, Ronald .... .......1111243 .......1121207 ........1121207 ....1101243,297 ........191243 Frazier, David ..i. ..... 1 101 243 Derek ....... ..,.. 1 12194 Jason ....... .... 1 91243 Sharon ........ . . .1l11243 Freeborn, Amy. . . ...- 1101243 Freeman, Chandra. . . . .1121207 Colleen . ...... . . . 1101243 Jamal .... ..,... 1 91243 Kevin ..... , . . .112180, 207 Michael . . . .,.,... 1121314 Scott .... , ..... , . 1121207 Susan ..... Fregia, Fonda . . . Lynn ....,.... ...,1111243,312 .......1121207 1111306 Frentrop, Terry ..., ..,... 1 91 243 Frierson, Jennifer . ..... 191 243, 312 Frlzzell, Joshua .... ......, . . . 1101243 Judy 1Mrs.1 .... ...........315 Rachael ..... 1101 24-4, 314, 315 Rebecca ..... ........ 1 121 310 Wesley .... ........ 1 101244 Fnlenef, .mi .,.................. 191 244 Fullerton, Ken .... 1121 19, 59, 74, 115, 207, 307,310,313 Matthew ..,...........,..... 1121 207 Patrick ..... Robert ...... Furr, Leonard ..,. .... 1101244,297 .....1101128,244 .......1111244 Garrett, Michael .... Robert ....... Garrison, Gary , . . Gaston, Bret . .....,.. . . Brian ....,.... .... Gatlin, Laura . . 1121 191, Gatling, Shannon ...... Gauldin, Shannon . .,,. . . Gaut, Kevin , ...... Gegax, Chris ..... Gentry, Susan ..,.. Getelman, Justin ..... Getman, Laura .....,,.. Giammusso, Michelle . . . Gibson, Andrew ....., Mindee ,..,..,.. Sandra ...,.. . . . Gilbert, Janet. .,..... . ....1101244 ..,...191244 ,,......191244 ....1101244,294 ........1l11244 194, 208, 312, 313 ,....191244,308 .........191244 ....191244 ....191244 .....1121208 .......1101244 ........1111244 ...,1111244,310 ........191244 .,......191244 ....1101244,290 .........191244 Paula ...,.,.... 1111 244, 308, 312, 313 QRFQ1 Gill, Jenifer ..,. Gi.lley, Gregory . . . Gilmer, Steven , . , Glass, Lori ....,....... .,.......191244 .....,..1111244,308 ....1101244,307 ....1121208,294 .....1101245, 314 1111244,315 Glaze, Christi, ......... ,..,,..,1111244 Glenn, Cheryl .... 1121 15, 73, 91, 189, 208, 281, 301, 310, 313 Glidewell, Wendy ....... Glover, Keri .....,..... ...,.191244,290 1101 195, 244,305 Goad, Shelley .... .......... 1 1 11 244 Stacy ..,...... . . Goin, Pamela .,.. . . Goldman, Tracy . . . GOLF .......... Gomez, David .... Jorge .,...... Gonzales, David .... Letticia . . .... . Rebeca ....... Kelly .........,. Goodenow, George . . . Goodson, Gary ..,.. Gordon, Gina ..,.. Jeffrey .... ,... Michael ..... .... Goss, Laura ...... . . Gossett, Claude . . . Shaunda ...., Gover, Patrick ..., Gowen, Johnetta . . . Grace, Amy .... Julia ........ Graf, Lisa ....... Graham, David. . . Precia,...,. Thomas ...., Graves, Kelly ..... . . Tracy , ..,....., Gravitt, Michael .... Gray, Robert ...,., Grayson, Susan . . . , Green, Beverly. . , . Jeffrey ...... Kelly ...... Laura ..... . . , Misty . ............ . Stacey ..... ........1101244 . 191 244, 305, 308 ....1101244, 294 ..,...160,161 ,.,....1101244 ....1101244,297 ..,..,..191244 ....,1101244 .,.,....191244 . .,..... 1111244 1111244,294 ,,.....1121208 ....1111244,307 .........191244 1l11l12,244,294 ....1111244,306 ...,....1121208 .....191244,308 ....1111244,313 ....191244,3os .......1101244 ........1111244 ....1101244,310 .......1101244 .....,.1101244 ......,..191244 .191122,24-4,293 ........1111244 ....,...191244 ,.......1101244 ...,1121208,315 .......1111244 .....244,297 .......1121208 ....1101244,307 315 1101244 Greene, Charlesi 111'2164,73Q 1131 166, 181, 208, 281, 294, 306, 314 Edward ...........,.... 1101 244, 297 Jaime .....,................. 191 244 Kelli ........ .... Rita ........ 1111244, 290,315 1121310 Greeney, Dawn . '. A. '. '. A191'244,'30z1,'312, 315 Krystie .,..,......,.......,. 11 11 244 Greer, Leah ...... ..,. Greenson, Hillory. . . Griffin, Christina. . Deidree ..... Robert.. .,.. .........191246 .......1111246 .....1111246,307 ......,.191246 .........191246 Sheila ,.... . .,..,........... 1101 246 Griffith, Walter. . 1101246 Griner, Reben . , f f ff110161,11'61',4246,294 Graff, seen ........,,,.....,.. 1121 208 Gropp, Rachael , ....... Groshong, Tracy .,., Grosso, Shane ..... . . ....1121208,307 , , ..... 1101246 ....1101246,307 Guequierre, Brian ........ ,...., 1 101 246 Guest, Kimberly ........ 1101246, 310,315 Guidry, Steve ...,. ...,...... 1 1 11 246 Guillory, Jeramy .... .....110138,246 Guinn, April ................... 1101314 Stephan ...,. .....191246 Gumpert, LeeAnn .1 1121 88, 208, 307, 313 Gwinn, Dena , . . Laura ..., Gage, Larry ...., ..... 1 101 244 Gaines, Natalie . . . .,........ 1101 Galbraith, Daniel . . . . , . 1101 194, 244 Galipp, Belinda .... . . . 1111244,312 Melinda ...... ..... 1 101 244 Galko, David ....,... .... 1 111 244 Michael ........... .... 1 111 244 Gallagher, Mark ......... .... 1 111244 Gammon, Flip 1Coach1 .... .,...,. 1 65 Gandy, Dan 1Coach1 ..,. ......... 2 94 Garcia, Ramon ........ . . . 1101 244, 297 Gardner, Glenn .... . . , 1111 244, 309 Shauna ...,..,.. . . .1111244, 312 Garland, Camille ..,., ..,.. 1 101 244 Garlon, Repunzel .,... ...,, 1 91 24-4 Vincent ....,,.. ,.,.. 1 111 244 Garner, Rachelle . . . ..,. 191244, 315 Robyn . ..,.. .,... 1 111 244 ..............110153 .,...1121175,208 Haas, Stephen . . . Haddix, Joey .... Johnny ...... Haddock, Jana . . . Hadley, Charlotte ,,..... Haggerty, Kevin . . . Hagood, Ronald ..,. Hailey, Chelsea . , Hairston, Tina , . Hall, Brian . . . James .... . Leslie ..... .... Steven .........,... Hallam, Lisa ....,, Hallmark, Callie ..... Halterman, Jonathan . . Halton, Talandra . . , Ham, Robert .,.. Hamb, Michael ..... Richard ....,... Hamilton, Kristy ..,, Rhonda ...... Hamlet, Craig .,.,, Hammer, Deborah . ,... Hammit, Kristin . . . , . . . Stephen .....,...,., Hammons, William. . . . Handy, Marian . .... Hanes, Darren. . . Kristy ...... Haney, Dennis . . , Kimberly .... Rebecca ....., Haning, Amber . . . Hankins, Marcus . Hanks, Sheila. . Hanne, Heidi . . . Hanson, Amy .... Angela ....... Hansen, Kristy , . . . Hansford, Sarah ..... . Hanshaw, Thomas . . Harding, Michael . . , Hardy, Karla .... Michelle ....,. Hardgrove, Stacie . . Harless, Kathy .......,. . . . .1101129,246 .191 159, 246,297 1101 157,246,294 1121208,310,313 ..,.....1101246 1111 187, 246, 297 ....1111246, 313 ...,.....191246 ....1111246 ........,191246 .............191246 1121 106, 208, 308,313 ......,,1101246 , ........... 1121 208 ...1111246,307 ..,..1111246 ...1101246,307 ..,..1121208 ....1111246 1101246 ....1121208 ..,......1101246 ,.........1121208 . 1121209, 312,313 ........,.,1121 .110138, 246, 281 ......--1101246 ...1l21209,306 .,...1101246 ....1111246 ...,1101246 ,..,.1l21209 ....191246,293 ,,...1121209 .....191246 , .... 191246 .....1101246 ,..1101246,315 .....1121209 .. 1111246,310 ........-191246 . ........... 1101246 ... 112177, 209, 313 ......191246,307 .......1111246 .......,..,.1l21209 . . . .1111118,290 Harmon, Mark . . 1111 54, 226, 246, 293, 313 Traci .......,......,.., 1111 24-6, 305 Harper, Matthew ................ 191 246 Terry ........., 1111246, 281,294,313 Harrel, Teresa ..........,...... 1111 246 Harrington, Krista ............... 191 246 Teenya ....... Harris, Albert ..., Ammie ..,... Bryan ..... Carla . . . Deanna . . . Deborah. . . . , Elizabeth .... James .... Jennifer ..... Kenneth ..,... Kimberly ....... ...1121209,310 ......,1121209 ..,.191246, 308 .......191246 ....1121209 ...191246 ....1101246 .......1111246 1111246,309 ...111198,246,307 .........1121209 .......1121209 Harrison, David ..,. .... 1 121 209 Letha .... , . . . .... 19166, 246 Patricia . . . . . , 1101246, 294 Patton .... ..,.. 1 101 246 Paulette . . . .... 1111246 Tonya ...... .... 1 121209 Harter, Kathryn . . .... 1101 246 Hartman, Brett .... . . . 191246 Dean ......,.. . . . 191297 Harvey, Kathryn , . . .... 1121209 Harvill, Kelli ........ , ........ 1111 246 Harwell, Matthew .............,.. 191 246 Rebecca ............., , . 1121209, 312 Haskins, Tina .,.. Hass, Jessica . . . , Hast, David .,,. . Haston, Lynn , , . . , . Haver, Randy . . . 1121209,312, 313 .,,.......1121209 .......,,,..1121210 ........1121210,306 191 246 Hayden, Charles . f f 1121103,'142,'1'45, 165, 210,313 Hayes, Billy ..,.... Hayes, Elizabeth . . . Hays, Amy ...... Jhanifor .....,.. Hayward, Julian ...... Headrick, Randall .,,. Heald, Dennis ..... Heard, Reginald . . . Rodney ....... Heath, Nicki ....... Heenan, Angela .... Helms, David .... Helton, Jason .... Hemphill, Jason ........ Julie ,...,. . . , Trent ............ Henderson, David .... Domian .... , . . . Michael ....,.. Sonya . . . ...,.191246,297 .,.,.1121210 .....1101246 .......1101246 ...1101246,297 .. .,.... 191246 1121210, 226 .....1101246 ....191246 .....191246 .....,..,1101246 ......,..191246 . . . .1101 246, 309 1121 210, 294, 313 . . . .1101 246, 308 .,.....,191246 ,.....191249 . . . 1111249 . . . 1121249 191249 Index 295 296 Hendley, Michelle. . . Hendricks, Shelly . . . Hendrix, Bryon .,.., Henehan, Casey ..., lan ......,.... . Henke, Melissa ..... Renee ....,..,... Henley, Scott. 1121 17, 313 ...,..191249,293 . . . .11o1249,313 .........191249 191210 'f f i1121'249,'2s1,29a .......1101150,249 .....,....1111249 75, 77,111,211,294, Ted ............, ..... 1 91 249, 297 Henry, Kathryn , .... Henson, Charles .... Herbertson, Lelie . . . Hernaiz, Alicia ,... . Hernandez, Hector . . Michael ......,.. ....1111249,307 .......1101249 1101249 ....1111312,313 191249, 297 . , . 191249, 297 Herndon, Gregory .... .... 1 91 249, 308 Karen ......,.., Lynette ....... Herring, Heather ..... Hervey, Delwin ..... Hester, Terri ....... ..,..1111249 ...1101249 .....,....1101249 , .......... 191249 1121 73, 211, 310, 313 Hewitt, Christina .,.........,... 1101 249 Hicks, Loma ....... ...... 1 121 211 Hicock, Steffany ...... ..,. 1 101 51, 249 Hlegel, Christopher . . . ,.... 1101249 Robert .......... . . . 1111249 Higgins, Anthony . . . . . . 1121211 Antolnett ...... . . .1111249 Dana ...,... ..... 1 101249 Jason ...,. .... 1 91228, 249 Michael ..... ..... 1 121 21 1 HIGH HATS ..... .....,.. 8 8 HlGHONLlFE,.. ...,.,.313 Hlght, Jason .... .... 1 91 249 Shana ..... , . . . . . 1101249 Hightower, Todd .... . . . 1111249 Howard ....... ..... 1 101 249 Hllburn, Marlo .... Hlll, Brian ..... Buffy ...... Carrie , . . Chris ..,. Jana ..... Jerome .... John ...... Lynette , .... Margaret .,.. Marty ..,.. Raman .... Samuel ,... Tiffany .... Timothy. . , Hillestad, Marion Hilliard, Karla . . Hines, Robert ,.., . . ......1111306 ,..,.....191249 ....1101249,307 .......191249 .......,152 .......1121211 ....1111249,306 .......191249 ..,.....1111249 ....1121211,315 .......1121211 .........191249 ....1111249,305 ........191249 .....1111249 .......1101249 ....1111249,306 ...,.........191305 Hinkle, Scott .,................. 191 249 Hinton Michelle .... 1101 249 308 1-im, Jina . , . 1121541 741 719, 195, 211,,281, 294, 305, 307, 317 Jennifer ................. 191 249, 294 Hoang, Peter ...... Hoard, Kandice . . . Hocking, Troy .... .....1121211 ......191249 ....112170,211 Hodge, Denise .................. 191 249 Karen ....,............,.... 1111 249 Hodges, William ...... 1101 249 297 Hoffman, cnfy. ,1111 671 2249, 294, 305,,312, 313, 315 Curtis, .... Kevin ....... Matthew ..... William, . . . Hogan, Kelly . . . Hogue, Brenda. . . , . Nancy ..,.....,.. Holdaway, Hollye ..... Holden, James ..... Holder, Brian .... ,..........1121211,313 ...........191249 .............191249 ....1121155,211,314 ......1121211,315 .......,.1111249 ....1101249,312 .......1101249 ......191249 ..,.........1111249 Holland, Gregory ................ 191 297 Holley, Andrea ...... 191 249, 310, 313, 315 Hollins, Micky .................. 191 248 Hollon, Mary .......... 1111 118, 249, 290 Holloway, Amy . . . , ..,........191249 Holman, Jamie ....... ..... 1 111249, 313 Holmes, Deborah ..... ...... 1 91 150, 249 Holt, Bronwyn ...., HOMECOMlNG .... Homeier, Paula ..... . . . 191 108, 249, 298 .......16,20,21 ...........1101249 Honea, Tonya ..........,....... 191 249 HONOR GRADUATES . Hooper, Shanna ..... .170, 171,192, 193 ...........1101249 Hooton, Jeffry .....,. ...,...... 1 91 249 Hoover, Barney .... Hopkins, Alicia ..... Christopher . . . Gary ....... Russell .....,. Susan ...,...,... .....191249 .....191249 ....1101249 .........112177 ..........1111249 1121211 H0pp,cnns1npnef . . . f f I 1121'211,'294, 313 Hopwood, Cassandra ........... Horne, Shawn ...., Hornsby, Debrah . . . 1111249 . . . 191249, 297, 313 ..........1101249 Misty ................... 112179,211 Horsfall, Cheryl ........ 1121211,313, 314 Index Horton, Kevin . . . Michael ..... HOSA .,,...,.... Hounsel, Scott ..... Houston, Christopher . . . Thomas ........ Howard, James .... James ........ Jennifer .,...... Julia ........ 112 Kimberly . ..,. . . Nancy ........ Phillip ........ Howell, Kimberly . . . Nicole ......,. Penny ...,.... Hubbard, Aaron. . . Todd .,...... Hubener, James .... Kathryn ...... Huber, Robert . . . Theresa ....... Huckabee, Leslie . . Huckabey, Brenda .... Hudgins, Patricia . . Hudler, Teresa ..... Huff, Antoinett ..... Shanna ......... Huffman, Kelly ,.... Huggins, Danny . . . Guy ......... Hughes, Christy .... James .....,. James .... . Jason ..... Lisa ........ Rhonda ...... Hulse, Timothy . . . Hume, Doris ..... Eric .......... Hunley, Kevin .... Loren ........ Hunn, Randy ..... Hunsinger, Kristi . . 1111 129,249,294 ......,...1121211 309 ...1101249,312 ......191249 ....1111249 ......191249 ............111125o ........11o12so,s12 188, 211, 307, 313, 315 ....,...1101250,307 .,.,.........191250 ......191250 , ............ 112181 ......,......1101250 Hronlk, Amy ...... 1101250, 301, 307, 310 ......,......1111250 ....1101250 ....1101250 ....1111250 .......1101250 ..........1101250 . ...191 165, 250,305 .......... 191250 ....191250,290 ...1111312,313 .,....1101250 .....191250 .....191298 ...,1101250 ......191250 ........191250 ....191250,290 ....191250,297 ......191250 .....1101250,297 .........,.191250 . , . 110192, 250, 298 . ....,..... 191250 .......1101250 ....1111250 ........191250 Humphrey, Lasonia . . . . ...... 1101250, 297 ....112183, 211, 314 . ......... 1101250 ........191250 Hunt, Thomas . . . ..,. 1111250 Timothy ,... .... 1 1 11 250 William ....... .,.. 1 111 250 Hunter, Dee Dee . . ,...... 1101 250 Joel ...,..... , . . 1111250,294 Hurt, James ....... ...... 1 111 250 Huse, Charles .... ..... 1 91 250 Hutcheson, Charles ..., 1111 250 Margaret ........ .... 1 101 250 Hutson, Michele .... . .... 1101250 Huynt, Tuyet ...... ........., 1 91 250 Hwang, Harold. . . Hyman, Tina , . . . Tonja ....... lngram, Julie .... Kelly ....,... lnlow, Libby ....... INTRAMURALS. , lsbon, Amy ..... Cynthia ..... Isaac, Laneitre . . . lsham, Jeffrey . . . Ives, Brice ..... Kathy ,... Don .... Jackola, Bobby .... Jacison, Andrea .... Jackson, Barry ...... Carrie ........ Crescenda191250' ' ' ' .. ....... 1101194,250 ...191151,250,293 .........1101250 ...1121211,306 .....1111250 .....191250 ...,22,23 1111251 ....1121211 .....191250 ....1121211 ....1101250 .,..1101307 ....1101250 .......1101250 ...1111250,298 .......191250 .....191250 David ............,......,., 1121 211 Dorothy ............ 1121 211, 312, 313 Douglas , . . ......, 1101250, 297 James .... ......... 1 111250 Jeremy . . . .......... 1121211 Mark . . . .... 191 116, 250, 297 Mary ..... .......... 1 91250 Michael . .. ... 1111250,313 Rosalina .... ....... 1 91 250 Stephanie. . .,....... 1111250 Tammy . . . .......... 1121211 Trini .... ............ 1 101250 Wayne .... .... 1 111 250, 294, 313 Jacobs, Kevin. . Jakova, Emine . . James, Lisa ..... Jandro, Jeffery ..... . . . . .191250 ......191250 . . . 1101250, 298 ....1l1117,250 1101250 Janik, Beata ....... Janssen, David ..... Jarrett, Shantell .......,.... 1101 250, 307 Jay, Chris .... ff1121'211, 297 1101250 Jenkins, Angel . 11d1'125,'25d, 281, 305, 312, 313, 315 Elissa .............. 1121212,312,313 Jennings, Davey .... Melodie ....... Randy ...... Stefani ...... Jesttes, Robert. . . Johnson, Alicia. . Angela .... Bobby .... Carol . . . Carrie .... Carrie .... Charles . . . Chris ..... Darryl .... Dawn. . . Jeffrey Jessica .... Laurel .... Melody ,..... Michelle ..... Nina ....,. Pamela ..., Randall . . . Shundrea .... Todd ..... . Todd .......... Victor .....,..... .....,.. 1 121 212 Johnston, Edmund .... Micheal ........ Jones, Alisa ..... Basharma. . . Brent ..... Chad ..... Corey ..... David ....... Deborah ..... Devin ..... Jeff ...... Jeffrey .... John ....... Kenneth ..... Kevin ...., Marc .... Marlvic .... Michaela . . Michelle . . . Melanie . . . Randy .... Shannon . Shawn .... Staci ..... William ...,. Jordan, Aimee ....... Anthony ..... Elizabeth .... James ...... Raymond .... Rodney . . . Judd, James. . . Jill .......,.. ...........1101250 .....,,..1101250 ..........191250 ...191136,250,290 .........1101250 .......1101252 .....191252 ...1101252 ......191252 1111252,313 ..,...191252 ...1121212 ,...1121212 ...1111252 ...191252 ..,191252 .....191252 ....1101252 ....1101252 .....1121212 ,.......191252 ...1121212,313 1101252,308 ..,,....191252 ......1111252,307 . . . 112193, 212,315 .......1101252 ....191252,297 .....1101252 .....191252 ....1101252 .....191252 .....191252 .....191294 ......191252 ...1111111,252 .....1111252 ......,..1111252 ....,......191252 . . . 191 159, 252, 297 ......191252,297 .......1101252 ....11l1252 .....1101252 ...1111252,315 191252,308 .....1101252 ....1101252 .....1111252 1111252,306 191 252 ' ' '111112fSeQ2s2,3o7 ........1111252,274 ..........1111252 ....,..1111252 . . . 1101252, 297 .........1121212 ........191252,294 1121 212, 307, 314 Justice, Melissa . , .......... 1111252 Kakarla, Naveen . . . Kang, Theo ...... Kearney, Shalon ........,... 1121 212, 307 Keathley, Karen . . . Keels, Kerry ..,. Lorrie ..... Keen, Jamie .... ,....1121212 ............1121212 1101252, 307, 312, 313 ..............1121308 Kehl, Julie .,..... Keith, Kimberly .... Kelleher, Sean . . . Keller, Bryon .... James ...... Jeanette ..... Kells, April .... Kemp, Christy . . . Kennedy, Jill ........ Matthew ........... ........1111252,312 .....1121212,315 .......1121212 ...1111252,315 .....1101252 ......191252 .......1121212 .....1111252,308 . . .1101252,314 .....1121 212, 306 ........191252 ,......1l01252 Tracy ................... 191 137, 252 Kennemer, G, W. 1Mr.1 .............. 170 Kerr, Kristine ....... Scott ...................... 1101 252 Kershaw, David ..,. Ketter, Leslie .... Keyser, Angelia . . Kidd, Bridy . . 112159, 309,313,319 ....1121212 .,....191252 .......1111252 191252, 290 Klddy, Beverly , .............. , . . 191 252 Kidwell, Brandy .... . 112144, 212, 310, 313 Charles 1Mr.1 ................. 75, 285 Kiefer, Michael ...............,.. 191252 Klesewetter, Eleanor ............ 1101 252 Kilgore, Debra ..... Virginia ........ .............191252 .191 122, 252, 293, 306 Killian, Dana .................. 1121 212 Killpatrick, Jacquelin Kilman, Terry ...... . . . .... 191252,290 . . . . . . . .1101174,252 Kim, Joseph ..............,... 11 11 252 Kimbrough, Roosevelt ......., 191 252, 297 Kindler, Karen ..... , 191252,310,313,315 Sheri ...,....,..... 1121194, 212,315 King, Chari. . . Gina ...... Jeffery .... John .... Kelley .... Lance . .T . . . . Steve .......,.. Kinney, Angela ..... ......,1101252,294 ..,,.1111252,315 .......191252 1111252 ......,..1101252 ............191252 . .. .1111175,252,294 1121 192, 194,212,313 Klnslow, Cathrine ........... 1101 252, 308 Kirbo, Kellie ....... ..........,..191293 Kirby, Michael , . . .... 1101252 Kirk, Kimberly . . , ...... 1101252 Teri ........... . . .1121212,307 Kirkpatrick, Dann .,.. ..... 1 91 252, 294 David .......... ....,..1121212 Kellie ................... 191 252, 314 Kistner, Kathleen .........,.. 191252, 307 Kizer, Philip .....,,....,... 1101 255, 315 Kleber, Karen .... 1121 28, 95, 212, 298, 312 Klesper, Stevan ................. 191 255 Kleszynski, Anthony .............. 191 255 Timothy .......,....... 1121212, 314 Kloeber, Suzanne .,..... 1101 161, 255, 294 Klump, Kevin .... Klute, Tracy . .... . . .,.........1121212 .....1101 255, 305 Knight, Christopher . . . ....... 191255 Koehler, Joelle ..... Kogler, Robert ....... Kolberg, Jennifer ..... Kolesar, Lisa ...... Konyha, Audrey ..... , , .1101187,255 .......1101255 . . . . 191255, 294 .,......191255 ...1111255,307 Kopesec, Michael ..... ......... 1 111 255 Kourosh, Atoosa .... Emitis ........ Kovacs, Valerie .... . . . .191 194, 255, 306 . . . .1111255, 306, 309 ......1121212,307 Vicky ............ .......... 1 91 255 Kowalski, Gregory .... Janie .......... Kramer, James, . . Kretz, Angela ...... .. .1121212, 306 .......1101255 . . .1101255,308 ,..1121212, 309 Krlshingner, Amy ..... ..... 1 101 255 Krlvejko, Polly ....... . . . 1101255, 315 Kubica, Steven ..,.... .,.... 1 1 11 255 Kuharski, Michelle ,... .... 1 1 11 255 Kyle, Erik ......... . . .191255 Lackey, Sherry .... ..... 1 91 255 Wendy ....... .... 1 1 11 255 Lachnitt, Dana . . .... 1101 255 Lacour, Cherie. . . ...... 1121212 Susan ........ .... 1 91 255, 293 Lacy, James ....... Lagourney, Christy . . Lake, Laurie ....,. Lam, Steven ...... Lambert, Daryl .... Lambrecht, Kent ..... Lamkin, Christopher . . . Landers, Anthony .... Johnny ......... Landon, Markle .... Landrum, Jeremy. . . Vanessa ..,..... Lane, Jerry ..... Roy 1Mr.1 .... Langer, Amy ...... Langford, Larry .... Langran, Rory ..... Langston, Shelley .... Lapicola, Michelle , . Larls, James ..... Larrick, Deanna .... Robin ..,..... Stacey ....... Larue, Robert .... Latimer, Bryan. . . LATIN CLUB .... Latuda, James . Leslie ...,.... ........191255 . ...1111176,25a .....110125 ...1101255 ....112121 ....110125 ....110125 .....111125 ......,.19125 ....191255,29 . ...... 1919,25 ,.........19125 ..,1121 27,213, 30 18 ...19125 ...,.19125 ....111125 .....19125 .....110125 .,.1111255,30 ...1111255,31 ...1101255, 29 ......19125 ....110125 .........111125 . . . ,1101160, 255, 29 ...,...1121213,31 Lauer, Stefanie ........ 1121 213, 312, 31 Lavender, Charles .......... 1121 213, 29 Law, John ........ Lawrence, Terri . . Le, Tan ....... .........112116 ....110125 .,..111125 34 4 5,11 'C 2 in f- K FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - 1Front row, kneeling1 Mgr. Jason Ashley, Mgr. Lance Brown, Tigh Walters 1211, Billy Hayes 1131, Ted Henley, Mgr. Sawn Horne, 1Second row, standing1 Coach Bob Rombach, Mgr. George Gomez, Ricky Lacy 1221, Tommy Olson 1301, Bruce Mason 1811, Jeff Ash 1811, Kevin Jones 1441, Jeff Feigle 1631, Mark Lan' don 1111, Coach Bill Moore, Coach Mark lamarrino. 1Third row1 Matt Daniel 1241, Larry Arnold 1741, An- thony Lloyd 1321, Keith Carter 1111, Todd Bennett 1121, Michael Carr 1201, Chris Hughes 1331, Jason Stottlemire 1621, Keith Hughes 1661, Chris Curtis 1251, Frank Cadwallader 1601. 1Fourth row1 Patrick Connelly 1101, Donnie Seymour 1801, David Ber- nard 1851, Eric Rogers 1231, Roosevelt Kimbrough 1321, Scott Redd 1411, Mark Jackson 1121, James Thompson 1781, Jeremy Malone 1661, Michael Johnston 1771. 1Fifth row1 Robert Ricks 1801, Darrin Cline 1861, Chad Turner 1401, Jim Dorris 1421, Michael Hernandez 1411, Rodney Moss 1311, Cris Brock 1871, Jimmy Culberson 1101, Bart Reichert 1241, Brad Miller 1201, Corey Dupree 1211, 1Sixth row1 Stephen Brumley 1821, Joey Haddix 1761, Sean Hartman 1731, Miguel Almendariz 1521, Mike Boatright 1761, Bobby Bradley 1451, Chuck Fallis 1841, Brandon Bode 1861, Leroy Allen 1251, Kennth Jones 1331. 1Back row1 Ken Parham 1611, Eddie Puckett 1781, James Olsovsky 1151, Chris Wade 1841, Jeff Waller 1871, Alex Stem 1821, Tim RedHair 1851, John Simonton 1731, Greg Holland 1881, Leonard Adams 1881, Hectoer Hernandez 1751. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - 1Front row, sitting1 Marcus Bell 1431, Chris Wilson 1161. 1Second row, kneeling1 Sean Crow 1141, Jason Hughes 1661, Chris Chaffin 1641, Shane Franklin 1121, Mark Ott 1561, Hank Wiggins 1441, Jack Okana 191. 1Third row1 Coach McQuaid, Jon Wilburn 1411, Ken Stidham 1681, Stuart Chepey 1651, Brandon Everett 1131, Randy Wade 1741, Chris Hodges 1841, Coach Zachery. 1Fourth row1 Kevin Hunley 1251, Randall Sanchez 1111, Chris Hiegle 1221, Frank DigiroLomo 1831, Charles Deleon 1851, Glen Tennison 1101, Jeff Meisterheim 1271. 1Fifth row1 Doug Jackson 181, Lawrence Sanders 171, Dale Ashley 1241, Bart Byrd 1481, Jason Sprinkle 1571, Betite Ramirez 161, Nick Ramos 1401, Mike Rigdon 1501. 1Sixth row1 Steve Ashford 1701, Raymond Jordon 1331, Ramon Garcia 1821, Ken Rea 1631, Eddie Jahnson 1201, Tom Ramsey 1761, Leonard Boles 1761. 1Seventh row1 Pat Fullerton 1721, Julian Hayward 1211, Stacey Goad 1711, Scott Tullos 1861, Mike Noak 1801, Delon Greene 1351, Nikai Walton 1881, Mark Murray 1551. J.V. FOOTBALL - 1Front row, kneeling1 Bobby Witt 141, Ray Sanchez 1331, Joe Pool 1741, Kevin Hagerty 1461. 1Second row1 Coach Dubberley, San- non Thompson 1651, Jeff Green 1451, Frank Smiley 1311, Walter Strankman 1431, Kyle Rubrecht 121, Coach Priess. 1Third row1 Ken Fiegle 191, Chad Clemmer 1801, Andy Curtis 1631, Brian Porter 1321, Billy Whitson 1841, Bobby Callahan 1821. 1Back row1 Thomas Coftield 1721, Kyle Clark 1221, Glenn Hunt 1531, Mark Lene 1761, Jason Sivils 1811, Paul Sullivan 1781, Scott Roath 1611. Spods VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -- fPront row! Donna Berryman, Andrea Jackson. lSeconcl rowlf- Laura Lineoln, Karen Kleber, Debbie McColl, Shah, ly Stephens. EBack rdwl Carol McCright, Tracyfi-1 I Scott, Neel Werner, Amanda Bmwn. y l I mKAV A JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - lFront :owl Ronda Randerson, Kim Browning, Denise Ozuna, Rhunda Hughes, Karen Miles. fBack row! Tamra Autry, Tracy Shortnacy,Julie Banks, Tonya Tricomi, Lisa James. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - fFront row! Jill Turner, Browyn Holt, Michelle Puckett, Kelly Swelling. QBack KOWJ Debbie Nied, Shana Huff, Jeannie Shortnacy, Deanna Thompson. DUNCANVILLE DOLLS - lFront rowl Jody Sanford, Donna Berryman, Stacy Paduch, Mandy Nail. fBack row! Noel Wemer, Tricia McConeghy, Lesly Denny, Stacy Simmons, Debbie McColl, Susan Whittem. Clubs . ,ew X . W- I l'l- I I I . bmw k . . .. kk X ge In :V f QA,N!,l,l,, L I I .I Q - - fflyffue - , .ik -1 gg, i 1 . In-an I 1' H ,xx .11 -J' P Q- ff' X gf ffiizfsas- W E L Q if 9 M 'f gf? all 'if ,,,, , ,, A V 1. ul: 1 Q B., 1 I bf I 1, . l e eg I ffl L ,M 3, 4? -L, ,n ,mae ,fe hz' 1? .1 , f,,,,w,, ,, , , H Leath, Danny ,...., Ledbetter, Kendall . . Lonnie ......... Lee, Colleen ....... ............1121213 318 . . 112187, 91, 213, ........1101255,305 .191 255, 305, 312 315 Connie . . 191194,255,305,312,3131315 Jamie ,,.. ...... Janet .......... Lon ....,. . Maureen .,.. . Sean ....... Steven ....... . .........110197,255 1121213, 305, 312,315 191255 ...........1111255 ........1101255 . . ,112118, 214, 310 Leesman, Kelley ...,.... . , . 1111 255,301 Leever, Scott ...... Lefler, Scott ....... Legg, Elizabeth ,... ,.....,.....1101255 ..,...,.....1121214 1101255, 312, 313, 315 Lenamond, Natalie . ...,....,...,. 191 255 Lene, Marcus .....,.....,....,, 1111 255 Lentner, Gayle. . . .... 1111255 Leonard, Carrie . . ..... 191 255 Christopher . .,,, , . , 1101255 Patrick ...,..,.... .. . .11212l4 Leshinski, Michelle .,.. ,.... 1 111 255 Lesky, Nancy ...... .,.,..,.,. 1 91 255 Levens, Ty ,...., . 1101146,255 Leverentz, Jennifer, 4. . . I. V. 1214, 305, 315 Levingston, Rotunda Lewings, Rosalyn . . . Lewis, Erika ....... James .,.... Anthony ..... Rob ....,... Roger. . . Scott ..... Timothy . . . Todd . . . Troy .... . . . Libb Tara . ............1111255 .. .,....., 1101255 . ..,. 191255 . . , 1101255 . . . .1111255 . . . . 191255 .....1111255 191255 .191255 ....1111255,308 1111255 1121214 y, . . . . . . Licciardi, Craig .,........ 191 255, 310, 315 Robert ..... 1121 Lichtenwalter, Amy . Todd .......... Lieurance, Jonette . . Light, Mary ....... Liljeblad, Jonathan. . Linch, Bradley ..... Linch, Ronald ....., Lincoln, Laura ..... Lindsey, Thomas , Lippe, Eddie ...... Lltchford Laura. . 27, 56, 77, 84, 214,315 . 112174, 181, 214, 306 ..........19155,255 .............191255 ....1101255 ....1101255 ....1111255 .......1121214 . ...1121214,298 ... ...... 1111256 ............1121214 1101256 Little, Da1-on ..... 1 11121211 sos, 309, 314 Lltton, Wendy ..... Lively, David ...... Livingston, Laurie . . .............191256 .............191256 ............1101256 Mark ........ 112153, 75, 214, 309, 315 Lloyd, Anthony .... Dustin ......... .........191256,297 ............1111256 Joy ....,.......... ..... 1 101 256 Lockeman, Christopher ...... 1101 256, 308 Lofgren, Kevin ..... ............1101256 Wendy ...... 112155, 193, 214, 308,315 Lolas, Karen ...... Long, Jeffrey ...... Lisa ........ Michael . . . Tami .... Thomas .... . . Longo, Jodi ....... Longley, Tammy . . . ............1121313 . . . . . 112175, 214,315 .........1101256 .... 1121214, 294 . . . . . 191256 .....1121214 . ..,... 1111256 1101256, 308 Lopez, Kimberly .... ...... 1 91256 Robert ...,.... .... 1 111256 Tricia ,..... . . . 1101256 Lotts, Gary ........, .... 1 91 256 Louden, Allison ......... . . . 1101256 Loutherback, Bradley .,... ..,. 1 101 256 Love, Nicole ,... ...... ...... 1 9 1256 Loving, Eric ......... .,..... 1 111 256 Kelli ...... .......... 1 91256 Lowe, Laurie . . . .... 1101256, 290 Luna, Roberto .... ........ 1 91 256 Lund, Lori .....,. ..... 1 101256, 307 Luther, Scotty . . . ......., 191256 Luttrall, Laura . . .......... 191 256 Ly, Kelvin ..... .... 1 121214, 309 Lynch, Charles. . . ...,... 1101256 Lyle, Larry .... ...... 1 91 256 Lynn, Cheryl . . . .,.. 191 256, 290 Lyon, Angela . . . Lyons, Jose . . Mabry, Ann ....... Macaluso, Rachel . . . Samuel ......... Macatangay, Felice . Macdonald, Kenny . . Mach, Todd ....... Madaras, John ..... ......191256 ...1101256 . . . . 1101 256, 306, 307 .191256 . . ..... 1111256 1111256 .191256 ............1111256 1111194, 256, 312, 313 Magee, Felicia ,..... ........... 1 101 256 Maglio, Joseph. . . Mahan, Todd ,... Mallcik, Jeff ,.... Malippa, Ronald . Malone, Jeremy .... Jonathan ,.,... Lorraine ..,.. Mary .... Natalie .... Shelley .... Tammie .... . . . . Mankin, Laverne 1Mrs. Mann, Melanie . . Manning, Monte . Manor, Lisa ..... Mansour, James . Manuel,Tony. . . Maples, Donna. . Michael .,.... Mar, Kenneth. . . Marckwardt, Kurt Marin, Paul .,...., Markle, Kristina . Marks, Kevin . . . Kimberly .... Markss, Angelika . . . Marshall, Gregory . . Michael ..,...., Randa ..,.... Marston, Jennifer . . . Martin, Beth ..... Chris ....... ,........ ....1101256 ....1101256 .....1101256 ..,....1101256 , . . .191 256, 297 1111256 . . , .1121214,315 1111256, 307, 312 .191256 .191256 ....,.,.1111256 ,U285 ....1101256, 312,315 .191256 ,306, 307 1101256 .191256 . , . .1121215 . 191256 . . . .1111256 . 191256 1101256 . . . . 191256,308 ......1111256 . , . . . 191256 ......1121315 . . . . 1121215 . 191256,309 1101256, 308 .191256,308 . . , .1101256 . . . 1111256, 294 .......1121215 1111256' Earnest . . . Glenney .... . . .1121215,313 Latrishia .... .....,, 1 91 256 Laura ..... .... 1 1 11 256 Laura ................,...... 191 256 Lesley ..................... 1121 215 Michael. .112122, 154, 155, 166, 215,305 Sheri ...................... 1101256 Steven ..,.................. 1101 256 Tina .,............. 1121181,215, 307 Martinez, Aurora ................ 191 256 Deanna ........ ......... 1 101 256 Mark .......... ...... 1 101256 Richard .......... ....... 1 1 11 256 Mashburn, Wendy .... . . . 1121215, 309 Mask, Kelley ...... . . . 1111256, 306 Staci ........ ...... 1 91 256 Mason, Andrew .... ...... 1 101256 Bruce .,........ .... 1 91 256, 297 Kimberly .,.,...... ...., 1 101 256 Massingale, William ............,. 191 256 Mathias, Shelly ...,............. 191 256 .........1101256,301 Matney, David ..... 1121215, 313, 314, 315 Matlock, Teresa . . . .....191258 Matt, Marcia ...,.......,.. Matteson, Sean .... Matthews, Carey . . . Chad ........,. Joseph ......... 1121 215 1111 258 . 191 258 . 191258 Tamra .....,... 1101 258, 290, 308, 315 Mauldin, Shelley ,... Maurlal, Alana . . . Maxam, Amy ...... May, Aaron ....... . . . .1101258 . . . .1121315 . . . .1101258 . 191131,258 Jason .....,.. 1111 64, 70, 163, 165, 258 Ma es, Kevin. , . Maynard, Monica . . . Wendy ...,.. Mayo, Jimmy .... Kitty ......... Mayson, Brent . . . Cheri ........ Maze, Valorie. . . Mcallister, Adrian. . . McAlister, Dusty . . . McAnally, Brenda ,... Patrick .,....... McArthur, Sherry. . . McBee, Diana . . . Mcbride, Tiffany. .....191258 ....1111258 ....1101258 ......1111258 ...1121215,307 ..,..1111258 .....191258 ...1101258,308 ......1101258 191258 112181,215 ......1111258 .. .... 1111258 1101258 .....191258 McCallum, cy.11m54s1 ess ' ' ' ' McCarter, Jeff ...., 1121215, 315 . . . . 1101258 McCarther, Albert ...... McClain, David . . 112168, 73, 170, 172, 190, 215 McClendon, Mark ........... 1111258, 306 Marcia ................., 191 258, 308 Norman ................ 1121115, 215 McColl, Debbie . . .112190, 95, 215, 298, 313 Jana .................... 191 258, 290 McCommas, Kimberly ..., 1101 21, 258, 307, 310, 315 Mark ,......... McConeghy, Patricia 215, 298 McCord, Malissa . . . McCoy, Darren .... Trbrina .,..,.. McCrary, Laura .... McCright, Carol .... McCrimmon, Serena 1121215 112131, 58, 80, 115, 191258 . . . 1111258 .........1111258 ...,....1111258,315 1111258, 281, 298 191 258 191 258 McCullough, Charlee ............. Mykee ........... . ..1121215,315 McCully, Connie . . . 1121 1 315 McCutcheion, Cynthia ....... McDaniel, Christy ..... Marilyn 1Mrs.1 ..., Divlt, Patrick .,.. .....,,. McDonald, Arthur ,,..,.. , . . Carrie ..,.....,.. 11 11 Jacquelin ...,.. Keri ..,...,... McDonnell, Melissa ...... McDougle, Suzanne 1Mrs.1 ..... 19, 167, 216, 290, 1111258,307 ......1101258 .........189 . . . .1101258 1121216, 294 53, 258,312,313 1101258, 305 . . , , . 191258 191258 ,......188 McDowell, Bradford .....,... 1121 166, 216 Mitchelle ..,.,..., ..,.... 1 121 312 McElroy, Brian ...., ...,,... 1 91 258 Connie ...,... .... 1 121 78, 216 McElyea, Jimmy ...,.. ...... 1 91 258 McFall, Melita ....,.... . . . 1121308 McFarling, Carol 1Mrs,1 ..., ..,....,,. 8 0 McFerren, Dena ..,,... .... 1 91 258, 305 McGee, David .... ,..... 1 91 258 Heather ....,... .,., 1 111 258 McGehee, Jamie . . . . . . 1121216 McGill, Tracie .... . . . 1101258 McGinty, Patricia , .,.. 1121 216 McGraw, Suzanne . ,.,.. 1101258 McGuire, Carla .... ..,..,. 1 1 11 258 Mclntosh, Timothy ..,....... 1121 216, 312 Mclntyre, Reneeshia .,.......,.,.. 191 258 Maury. 112168, 72, 78, 183, 193, 194,309 McKay, April .,.....,.. McKee, Orville ......... . 191 258 ........1101258 Scott .,,. 112174,153,190, 216, 305, 313 McKenzie, Scott .,..,............ 191 258 Stacy ...,......,.. .... 1 1 11 258 McKenziesmith, Jason . . . .... 191258 McKiddy, Ammie ...,.. . . . 1101258 McKlllop, Shawntell .... ..., 1 101 258 McKinney, Angela ......, ..., 1 111 258 Jennlfer11 11 258, 307 McLemore, Alan ........ . . . 1101258 McLeroy, Kirk ..... .,... 1 91 258 McMahon, Andy .... .... 1 101 258 Jenifer ........... ........ 1 91 McManus, Matthew ..,.. . . . 1101258 McMeans, Tim .......... ..... 1 91 258 McMullin, Chad ........... ..,. 1 91 258 ' , 258, 315 McNabb, Lori .................. 1121 315 McNear, Heather ....... 1101 165, 258, 305 Susan . . . 112173,91, 165,193, 216, 305, 310, 313 McNlel, Corina ............. 1101 258, 307 McNutt, Cindy .... .... 1 121216, 315 McRae Kell ...... .... 1 10 258 290 1 V Lori ..................... 1 , . . 1101258 McThompson, Holly ..... 1101 258, 310, 312 Medlock, Matthew. . .112118, 171,193,216, 313 Meeks, Michelle ......... Tara ............... Mehrmann, Margaret .... Melsterheim, Jeffry Melead, Joseph . . . Melnichek, Lisa .... Melton, Brian .... Case ........ Don 1Coach1 . . . Jennifer ..... Marsha ....... .... -......191258 .....191258,308 ........1111258 1101258,297 .......191258 1101258, 294 ......1121216 ........191258 ...........294 1121173,216, 314 1111258, 290, 313 Mendez, Corie ..... ........... 1 91258 Merimon, Russell ..... ......... 1 1 11 258 Merka, Gregory .... .... 1 111 258 Merrick, Howard ..... ..... 1 101 258 Merrifield, Johnny . Larry ........... Merritt, Desmond .... Mark .......... Robert .....,. Mesa, Lisa ........ Meszaros, Kazmer . . Metcalf, David ..... Meyer, Lisa ........ Mewbourn, Michelle .... Michael, Jeff ...,.... Karen ........... Middlebrook, Philip Midgett, Kelli ..... Miles, Karen ,...,.. Stacy ....... Miller, Adam ,... Bradley ..... Bryan ..... Gary . . . Jason . . . Jeff .... Jeffrey .... Jodi .... Kevin. . . Marwin . . . Merrit .,.. Scott ....... Stanley ...... Tommy ...,.... Millican, Judith ..... ........191258 . . .1121216, 312 .......1121261 ....111174,216 .....1111261 . . . .1111261 1111261 . . . . 1111261 .191261 . . . .1101261 1121216 . . . .1101261 1101261 .......1121216 . . .1101261, 298 ......191261 . . . . . 191261 . . . 191261 . . . . .191261 . .... 1121217 . , .1101261,308 ....191261,308 ......1111261 . . . .1111261 . . .191261 . . . 191261 1111261 1111261 1101261 1111261 . . . .1101261 Mlllies, Ethan . . Mills, Clois . . , Kimberly . . . Miner, Lynne .... .......191261 .......1121217 ...1l11261,306 . .... 1121217 Mlnyard, Cynthia . .....,......... 191 261 MISS FLAME ..,........ . . ...... 24, 25 Miguigk, Andrea . . . 1101 105, 261, 293, 307, 1 Mitchell, Catherline .,.,...,...,, 1101 261 Mark ,....,...,..,......,.,, 191261 Mleziva, Michelle ...,,.,........ 1101 261 Moffett, Brian ...,... 112177, 108, 126, 217 Craig ....,.,,....,,...,,,.., 191261 MOKE CONGRESS ...,,,.,.,.. 172, 173 Moke, Marsha .,., 1121 11, 25, 97, 170, 188, 192,217, 307,312,313 Molina, Noelia ....,...,......,. 1101261 Monroe, Tonya ......... . . . 191261 Montemayor, Marc ..,. .....,,,. 1 101 261 Monterroso, Elsa . . . ...,....... 191261 Montgomery, Anglea ..,. 1121 119, 217, 290 David ,,........ .......... 1 101261 Eric ..,,.,..., .,,..,... 1 91261 Jerry ...,...... ..., 1 101261 Monzingo, Kermit ..,.. .... 1 121 261 Moon, Eric ...,.,,. .... 1 101217 Shawn ..,..,.. . . .123, 261 Moore, Allison . . . ..... 191261 Angela ....,. ,... 1 101 261 Daniel .... . . . 1101261 Daun .... .,,. 1 91261 Diana... .....1121217 Douglas .,.....,..,......... 1121 21 7 Glen ,...,..... John ..... 1121 17, Julie .... ,..... Kenneth ........ LeeAnn . . . Malia . . . Marvin . . Sheri .... Tery .... Vince ....... Moran, Marie .... Moreau, Monte .... Morgan, James . . . . Monica ....... Rayla .....,.... Moran, Shannon .... Morman, Melanie .... Morning, Barbara. . . Morren, Jay . . Morris, Carrie . . Cassy ..... . . Charles . . . Christi .... Jeffrey . . . . Jill ....... Kreg .,..... Morrison, John. . . Moser, Kristine ..... Mosley, Robert ..... Mosqueda, Stephanie Moss, Lamont ..... Marlenia ....,. Martha .... Monica ..., Rodney . . . . . Sheldon ...... Mugele, Heidi .... Mueirhead, Eric .... Mundie, Patsy ..... Mundwiler, Tamara . Mrfltt, Mike . . . Murphy, Kandy Murray, Donald Mark ........ Myers, Matthew .... Melissa ....... Shannon ...... Myrick, Heather ..,. 111126l,309 '4of166,'217, 294,314 . 191293 ........1121217 1101261,301 .191261 . . . .1121217 . 191261 . . . .1111261 . . . .1101261 .191261 1101261 1121217 ,217, 305 ..........1111261 ' ' '1121 141' .........1121217 ... 191261 .....191261 .......1101261 191261 .191 122, 261,293 .......1121217 '.A.'.'1121118,167,217,290 191261 ...1111261,310 ..1111261 ...,1111261 .......1111261 ....191261,315 . . ..... 1101261 ........191261 .........1101261 . . .112169, 217, 307 .....1121218,307 .... 191261, 297 .....1111261 .....1111261 ......,.191261 191261 191 136, 261, 290 191261 ......191261 .,.....1111261 ...1101261,297 .....1111261 .......1101261 ....191261,312 ......191261 Nail, Amanda ...... 1111262, 298, 313, 314 Nam, Hye .............,...... 11 11262 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ..... 306 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . ., .... . 313 Naylor, Jerry ...... Nead, Cynthia ..... Neal, Chris .... Nellis, Paul .... Nelson, Brett .... Darren ......... Donald ......... . . . . . 191262 1111262, 313 191262 .......191262 . . .1101262,312 . . . .1111294 1111262,306 Heather .... 1121 z1s,'3ld7,43oa, 310, 313 Jeffery ....,................. 191 262 Joanna ....,............. 191 262, 308 Kandi . . . Teresa .... ..1101262 , . .1101262,301 Index 299 300 Nerangis, Cynthia ....... 1101 262, 293, 294 New, Monica .......... . ........ 191 262 Newbolt, Elizabeth . . . .........1121218 Newcomb, Jessica .... ......... 1 101 262 Newman, Bruce .... ......,.... 1 111 262 Eric .....,.....,... Keri .,....... 1101140, 262,294 ........191262 Neynon,chnnend.ff111114o,194,262,305 Heidi ..............,,..,. 1121 7, 218 Sherde ...................,.. 191262 Steven .........,.,......... 1101 262 Nichols, Dana . 1101262, 281, 301, 310, 312, 313, 315 Paul . ..................... 1101 262 Travis ..................... 1101 262 Tricia .,.................... 1101 262 Nied, David .. 1111108,110, 111, 126, 153, 166, 167, 233, 262, 294, 305, 313 Deborah .............. 191 55, 262, 298 Richard ......,......... 1111 262, 307 Niemann, Michael .... ....,...191262 Nleto, Douglas ..... . . . 1121218, 310 Noack, Bethany .... ,.... ..,,.,. 1 1 11 Carol .......... ....... 1 101 262, 308 Joseph ......,..... .1121 218, 308,313 imcnaei ..................,. 1101297 Naoh, Christopher . . . Gregory ........ Noland, Regina .... Norman, Staci . . . Norris, Lucy .,... Norton, Michael .,.. Nutt, Michael .... Novak, Todd ...... Nowotny, Kelli ..... Null, Robert ..... Nunnls, Wendy ..... Oberle, Kennan .... Kristopher .... Oberry, Debbie .... Oden, Russell .... Obriant, Carla . . . .........1101262 ....112179,219 ......191262 ..,.1111262 ...191262 ....1111262 .......191262 .......1111262 ...11o1262,294 ......1111262 ....1111262 .,..1111262 ....1111262 ....1101262 ........191 . 1121219 Carolyn ................ 1101262, 307 Traci .................. 1121219,307 Obrien, Evelyn ................. 1111 262 OCCUPATION EDUCATION ASSOCIATION .......... .... 3 12 Oden, Russell ......,..... ..... 2 62 Teddy ........... ......... 1121219 Oh, Jin .........,.............. 191 262 Ohlenbusch, Meredith .... 1101 262, 307, 312 Oldham, John .................. 191 262 Julie ........,...... Oliverio, Gina .... ..,. ....,...1121219 1101160,262,294 Olsen, Dana . . . .......... 1101262 Olson, Amy .... ......... 1 101 262 Sondra ..... .... 1 101 262 Thomas ,....... ........ 1 91262 Olsovsky, James . . . .... 191262, 297 Oneal, Stacy ..,. ..... 1 101 262 Onstad, Chris .... ..... 1 91 262 Opry, William . . . .... 1121219 Ordway, Kelly ........ Orear, Julie .......... Ortega, Felix . . . 112129, Gennifer .....,..... Jason ............. Oryan, Mary .... Oswald, Julie .... Ott, Mark ,.... Otto, Michael .... Otts, Matthew ..... Outzs, Christopher . . Owens, Billy ..... Michelle .... Sandi ...... Ozuna, Denise . . . Packer Kevin . . . , . . .. ....,...1101262 .,.......191262 155,166,219, 305 ...,.,...1101262 ......,...191262 ...1101262,308 ......1111262 ...1101262,297 .......191262 .......1101262 ...1111262,312 .......191262 ..H0Z2U ....,.1101262 ...1101262,298 191 262 Paduclf, Stacy . 112124, 91,'94,'96, 11113, 115, 182, 219, 298,313 Tracy .......... 1121 155, 219, 305, 312 Pafford, Carlissa ............... 1121 219 Page, Scott ....... Palecek, Kimberly .... Pals, Amy ........... PANTHER PRINTS .... Pardon, Bryan .,..... Parham, James .... Index 1111262 ..nH.um2m ...1121219,313 .......36,37 .....191262 ....1121219 Kendric ..... Parlkh, Ketan ..., Parish, Tommy .,..,. Parker, Christopher .... Cory .......,. Doris 1Mrs.1 .... Marsha ..... Parks, Debra .... Partlow, Penny . . . Passmore, Jennifer. Patschke, Kimberly Patterson, Aaron . , Holly ......... Keeli ...,,.., Troy ...... Paty, Jason . . . Paul, Shannon . . . Paulk, Jeffrey . . . Paulus, Shawn ..... Pawlowski, Kim . . . Paxton, Lori ..... Paz, Christina .... Manuel ..... Mauricia ...... Pearson, Diane .... Paul ,,..... .... .....191262 .....1101262 .....111166,262 ..,...1101262 .....191262 ,........177 .....,.1101262 ...1121219,313 1101262 ......1101262 ...1111262,307 .......1121219 .,.1111262,307 .....,.1101265 ....11o1257,265 ...,191262,265 ......1101265 .....1111265 ....1101265,315 .............1111265 Pecina, Deborah .,... Peck, Dedra .......... Pedersen, Elizabeth Peek, Jayne ........ Pegues, Melissa . . . Pelt, Brooke ..... Pena, Deddra ,.... Gilbert .......... Pendleton, Paige . . Pennebaker, Kyle. . PEP RALLIES .... Peralta, Carol . . . Perez, David .... Perkins, James .... Shearron ...... PERSONALITIES . Peters, Jennifer . . , Peterson, April . . . .1101265, 308, 313 ....1121219,a19 ........1101265 ......1121219 .....191265,293 ......1121219 .....,..1101265 ....1111265,308 ....191265,293 ......1101265 .......191265 ....1121219,312 ......1111265 ........191265 . . . .......... 191 265 ........1111265 . . .10,11, 14, 15, 28 Petragnani, Janine . . . Petrik, Louis .,... Petross, Brandi . . . Jason ........ Petty, John ...... Pfister, William .... Pharris, Shelley . . . Phillips, Deborah . . ....1101265,293 ....,..1101265 ......11o1265 .......1101265 ...72,73,74,75 ......,191265 .....191265 ......11o1265 ....11114s,26s .......1101265 .....191266 .....1121219 ........1101265 ....1101101,265 .........1111265,315 Erin .......,...... Jason ........ Nathan .... ..... Randall ....... Shalundri ....... Shannon . . . William ..... Phinisee, Arthur. . .1101265, 310,315 ........1101177 .........191265 .............1101265 1111 163, 265, 294, 305 ......,......1101265 ............1101265 Phipps, Bethany ....... Charles ...... ........1111265 1121219,3os,312 ,...........1101265 James . ,.... ...... Pickerill, Craig ..... . . Pickering, Lesley . . Robert ......... Steven .....,. Pierce, Ethan . . Jacquelin .... Mendy ...... Stephanie .,... Pierson, William . . . Pike, Michelle .... Pinion, Glen . . . Piper, Shelley .... ,1121219, 288, 314 ........1121169 . . ......,... 191 265 ...1121181,219 ......1111265 .....191265 ..,191265 .....191265 ......1111265 ....191265,315 .,......1101265 ..........,1121219 Pippin, Melissa ..... -308, 315 Pitman, Jon ..... Pittman, Chrissy . . . Eric ......... Mark ......... Pitts, Lajimmese . . Serena ....... Piwetz, Melinda . . Pleyer, Virginia . . . Poblenz, Michelle . . 1121219 ..........1111265 Poffenbarger, Kevin . , . . Pogue, Kande ....... Pointer, Arik ...... Polrrler, Tracie .... Pollard, Donald .... Mark ........ Stephen ........ Pollock, Carla . . . Michelle .... .....1121219, 309 .....11o1265 .....11o126s ........191265 ...1111265,307 .....1111265 .....191265 ....1101265 ....1101265 .....191265 .....1101265 ........191265 ......,.112141,219 . ............ 191 265 121, 265, 293, 315 Maurie ,... . . . . 191 1121 219, 309, 312, 313 Polley, Brent .................. 1111 265 .....,......1101265 Pool, Joel .... , . . . . Keri .... ........191265 .....1111265,297 .............191265,308 Sheri ......... 112141, 78, 220, 307, 313 Pope, James ................... 191 265 Regna ........,.....1,...... 191265 Porter, Arthur . . . ,Brian ...... Stephen .... Potts, Tisha .... ...........1101265 ....111165,265,297 ..........191265 ........191265 Powell, Boone ..... 1111 154, 265, 294,305 Tracy ..,.., .............. 1 121 220 Powers, Dana. . John ...,.... Presley, Amy ..,. .....,.,,....191265 ............191265 ....110121,106,265 Chris .....,.,.. .,... 1 1 11265, 312 Patrick .......... ........ 1 101 265 Prestidge, Kimberly .... ,.... 1 91 265 Prezel, Stacey ...... . . . 191265 Price, Angela ......,....,.....,. 191 265 Priess, Grant 1Coach1 ...... ,..... . . . 294 Prlkryl, Vicki .......... 1101 265, 290, 315 Prince, Leigh ..,............... 1101 265 PmNTsHoP ,.,.................. 314 Pfn6nen,vvnnan1.11213s,77,1o6,22o,313, 314 PROM ........... ...,......,. 7 6, 77 Przybyl, Robert ..... ..... 1 111 86, 265 Puckett, Edward . . ,.., 191266, 297 Michelle ....... ..,.. 1 91 266, 298 Pugh, Cynthia ..,. . . . 1121220, 307 Punzalan, Raymond .... ..,,.. 1 121220 Roy .......... . . . 1101 266, 294 Putman, Kimberly . . , . 1111266, 307 Pyeatt, Melinda . . . Pyhrr, Eric ...... Pylant, Jolana . . . Quintanilla, Patricia Ragland, Michelle1121 aa, ....191266,293 .......191266 .....191266 ...1111266,305 220, 301, 312,313 Robin ....,...........,. 1101 266, 293 Rains, Lora ..........,........ 1111 266 Ramey, Kevin ....... ......... 1 101 266 Ramieh, Anthony ......... ,...... 1 91 266 Tom ........... .112191,220,314 Ramirez, Grace ,... .,..,.... 1 111 266 Ilene ...,... . . .1121220,315 Leticia .,.. ....... 1 91 266 Melissa .... .............. 1 101266 Randy .... ................ 1 91266 Robin ........ 1121 31, 72, 220, 307, 308 Roberto . . . ...,.... 110139, 266,297 Yvonne . . . ,.... ......... , 1111266 Ramos, Elena .............,.... 1121 220 Jun ......,...........,.... 1121220 Maria ...... 1111 167, 266, 290, 312,313 Nick ..,....... Roman Jason . . . 1121.79,'220, 3081313 Ramsey, Thomas . . Randerson, Ronda . Randolph, James . . Ranne, Chandrea . . Rarick, Robert ..., Rasco, Traci ..... Ratcllff, Mark .... Amanda ...,.... Rawlings, Alicia . . . Rawlinson, Rebecca .... Ray, Elihue ...... Rea, Kenneth ...... Read, Chris ...... Reagan, Kelly ....... . Rebodos, Kimberly ...... Marcele ............ Redd, Gary ...... Redding, Lisa ....... . Redhair, Timothy ...... Redmon, Chadwick Reed, Chris ........ Cynthia ......,. Eve ...... Jason .... Jason ..... Jennifer . . . Reese, Jay .... Reeve, James .... Reich, Regina .... Reichert, Bart .... 1101266 297 1101 114 266 AAAA'1101182,266:298 .............1111266 ........1111266 , ...... 1121220 ...1101266,307 ......1111266 ......1111266 ...1101135,266 ......1111266 ........191266 ...1101266,297 ....,..1111266 ..,.1111266,307 ..,.1101266,307 1121220, 294,313 191266,297 ........1101266 ,.,..191266,297 ......1101266 ....1111266 ....1111266 ....1101266 .,..1101266 .....191266 ....1111266 ..,.1....191266 ..............191266 1121220, 312,313 159, 194, 266, 297 Chad ....... 111161,183, 266, 305,313 Reid, Pamela ........,...,..... 1101266 Reine, Thomas , .........,...... 1121 220 Reltz, Diana ..... Rennie, Bernice .... Repka, Blake .... Reppond, Robin ..... Resendez, Juanita . . . Rex, Cory ........ Reyes, Hector . . . Olga ....... ..,.,.,......191266 1101 266, 293, 305 .........,,1121220 .. A1111 266, 290 ......1111266 ......1101266 . .,.... 1111266 .,..1111266,312 Reynolds, Johnnie . . , Van .,..,.... Vanise ......, Rhine, David .... James , .... .,.. .....191266 ......1111266 ...1111266,313 .......191266 .....,.1101266 Tonya .......... .,....... 1 101 266 Rhodes, Amanda . Riba, Patrick .... Rlce, Gregory .... Richardson, John . ....,...1121220 1l11266,312,313 .........1111266 ........1111266 Lynda ......... ........... 1 101 266 Richey, Stephanie ....... 1111 266, 293, 305 Rlchie, Tara ,.... Richter, Sean .... Shannon . . Rick, Curtis . . . George. . . Jennifer .... Ricks, Robert ..,. Rldley, Amy .,... Rigdon, Michael . . Michelle ..... RQgk,EdHh ..... Riggs, Darryl ...... Riley, Amanda . . , Julia ......... Rimmer, Charles . Ritchie, Cecilia. . . Rivera, Lourdes . . Rives, Kimberly ........ Roady, Shelly .... Roath, Scott ..... Robb, Daniel .... Robbins, John . . . Roberds, Jeffrey . . . . .......,.. 191266 ...,...1101266,313 ..............191266 1121 220, 294, 313 ...........1101266 1121220, 312, 313 ........191266,297 . ......... 1111266 ....11o1266,297 ......1101266 ....1121 220, 309 ......1121220 .....191266 ...1101266 ....1101266 . ,....... 191266 .........191266 1121220,306,307 ....112122o,31o ,...1111266,297 .....1101266 ....1101266 ...191266 R0bens,KHsN ........... ...... 1111266 Lorie ........ 1111266 Mark ...... 1121184,186f22of312,314 Robertson, Jeffrey .............. 1121 220 Kristi .............. Melissa ...,... Ray ......,.. Rhonda ........ Robinson, Danny .... Eric ........... Melvin ......... Robnett, David. . . Roch, Amanda. . . Jennifer ...... Rodriguez, Belinda Kevin ........ 111126s,3o7,313 ...........1121220 .........1101268 ,.....1101268 ....19126s,313 .......19126a .....19126s . ..,, 191268 ....1101268 ........191268 ... ......... 1111268 112197 , 220, 313 ' Manuel .... .......... 1 91268 Mary ..... ....... 1 101268 Michael . . . .... 1121220 Patricia . . . . . . 191268 Rosanaa. . . ...,. 191268 Stephanie. . .... 1101268 Melissa ...,. .... 1 91268 Rosa .......... . ........ 191268 Rogal, Matthew .... .,........ 1 101 268 Rogers, Eric ..... Erick .....,. James .... Kimberly .... Rohde, Julie ..... Rose, Elisabeth ........ Rosemond, Catricia Lenthell ............ Rhonda ...,..... . . . Rosich, Angela ..... Ross, Angela ..., George ..... Jackie .,....... Rosser, Tammy .... Rothberg, Deanna Round, Alysia . , , Rouse, Jeffery ......... Susan .............. ....191268,297,306 .........1111268 .......1101268 ....111126s ..,....191268 .....19126a,31o ......1111268 Margaret .,........... 191 268 ., .... 1121221 . ..,. 1111268 ...19126a ....111126s ....191268 .......1111268 ...112119s,221 ...1111268,313 .....1121221 ........1111268 ....11o126a,3o9 Todd ....... 112196, 221, 294, 312,313 Row, Toby .....,,..... Rowland, Stacy ........ Royal, Trina ..... Rubrecht, Kyle . . . Ruffin, Bradley. . . Ruhnow, Aaron ......, Renee. .1121171, 173, Ruiz, Justin .......... Marcus ....... Russell, John .... Kerry ....... Robert ...... Ryan, Paul ...... Ryder, Yvonne ..,.. Saddler, Sara .... ........1101268 .........191268 ........191268 11o1115,26s,297 ....1101140,268 .....,...191268 192,194,221,313 .....110157,268 . ....,. 1111268 .......11o126s ...1121221,306 .....1121221 ....1101268 ...,1101268 ....1101268 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL lFront fowl Dana Camp, Kim Campbell, Terry Matlock, Dana Nichols, Teresa Nelson. lSecond fowl Shawntwll Mckillop, Cristy Watts, Terri Espey, Angela Davis. KBack rowl Amy Hfonik Mgr., Coach Vicki Cobern. N. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - lFront fowl Leeann Moore, Shannon Barfinger, Stacy Spear, Teresa Edwards, Tina Cheshire. KSecond fowl Coach Cynda Anderson, Stacy Baucum, Alicia Rawlings, Tracy Downey, Serena Davis, Renee Broussard. VARSITY BASKETBALL - fFfont fowl Coach Sandra Meadows, Colleen Farrell, David Symakg Trainer, lSecond fowl Yolanda Washington, Marci Bohannon, Tonya Woodruff, Cheryl Glenn, Maria Shell, Tracie Bohannon, Amy Brunson. lBack fowl Kelley Leesman Mgr., Kathy Sheifon, Michelle Hogue, Wendy Downs, Michelle Ragland, Lori Thomas, Michelle Newborn Mgr, Sports 30 1 .tg i as .F ' . S 1l 1 S gttst L l S ij igtg p , g p !j I FRESHMAN BASEBALL - fFront rowl Roosevelt Kimbrough, Brady Steele, Donnie Seymore, Juan Castilla, Jeff Ash, Allen Dodd, Chris Curtis, Jason Higgins, Ted Henley, Jason Ortega, Chris Waters, Chad Berg, Keith Carter. lBack rowl Johnny Mer- rifield, Chuck Fallis, Chad Turner, Kenny Jones, Chris Cantu, Tim Redhair, Joey Haddix, Chris Brock, Bart Reichert, Patrick Connelly, Jim David Dorris, Brad Miller, Coach Brent Dubberly. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL -- lFront rowl Nick Ramos, Justin Getelman, Shane Franklin, Steve Haas, Randall Sanchez, Glen Tennison, Leonard Boles, Mark Ott, Bart Byrd, Tony Walker, Edward Valderas, Craig Douglas, Raymond Jordan. fBack rowl Andy Curtis, Chris Eason, Eric Bell, Johnny Haddix, Darrin Nelson, Mark Ruiz, Matt Royal, Chris Eddy, Chuck Bryant, Trey Vick, Mark Gallagher, Tom Ramsey, Eddie Johnson, Coach Larry Cloninger. C C 7 7 1 986 Panther Tale The Journalism Dept. of Duncanville High School at 900 Up Clo e West Camp Wisdom Road, Duncanville, Texas, 75116, prepared the 1986 Panther Tale. Taylor Publishing Co., represented by Acie Mitchell, printed,1,650 copies. The book contains 320 pages of 80 pound enamel paper. COVER: Special designed embossed with base material blue 431 and applied color beige, ENDSHEETS: Blue 017 background and black ink. COLOR: 32 pages of 4 color in student life section. TYPE: Cover set in Cooper. Headlines, cutlines and body type are set in Souvenir. Mini- themes in student life section are Optima. PHOTOGRAPHY: Color photographs processed by Instant lmage and printed by Instant Image and Don Whitter of Aaron's Cameras. Underclassmen and senior portraits taken by Don Painter's School Pictures. All black and white photographs, with the exception of a few group shots, were taken, processed and printed by Panther Tale photographers. PROCESSES: Panther Tale incorporated a variety of screens and tool lines throughout the bffrok. EXPENSES: Panther Tale operated on a budget of 340,000 and individual copies sold for 525. The yearbook was sold in a package with a subscrip- tion to the student newspaper. X , Sadkin, Aura .,... Sadoski, Terry .... Saffle, Dwaine .,.. Salter, Aimee ..... ....191268 .N1111268 ,H1111268 ,....1....191268,293 Ronald .... 1121 40, 46, 47, 113, 221, 294 Sample, Deconda. . San Angelo, Samuel ....,....... Sanchez, Randall .... Ray .......... Sanderford, Amy .... Sanders, Doris .... Kathy ..,,... Lawrence .... Sandlin, David .... , . , .191268 1101268 . .,.1101268,297 .,.,1111268, 297 . . . 1111268 . . . 1101268 1121222 . . . .1101268,297 . . . 1111268 Sandusky, Kathi ............. 191268, 315 Stephen ....... Sanford, Jody ..... 1121 . . . 1121222 107, 222,298,314 Tracy ....................,.. 191 268 Sangalang, Charlene ..,......... 1111268 Kathleen ........ . . . 1101263 Saperstein, Harold .......,...... 1121 222 Sappington, Diana ,.............. 191 268 Sargeant, Wendy ...,............ 191 268 Sarratt, Karen ,...... 112175, 79,222, 312 Sauls, Gayla .... .....,..,. 1 91 268 Saylor, Jon .,.... ,,...... 1 111 268 Sawyer, Karen .... . . . 1101 268 Stacie ........, ..... 1 91 268 Scales, William .,.., ..., 1 101 268 Sacardina, Camille ..,. , . . 191 268 Schafer, Wayne ..... , . . 1121314 Schauer, Richard .....,......... 1121 222 Schillo, Lisa ....,. Tracy .......... Schindler, Kathrine . . . Schmidt, Daniel ,.... Melinda ......... Schwab, Michael .... Schwartz, Holly . . . Schartzott, Amy .... Scivally, James ..... Scofield, Thomas ,.... Sconyers, Richard ...... ........ Scott, Marietta 1Mrs.1 . . . Rolaunda .,....... Traci ........... Sculley, Traci .......,. Seamayer, Erika ......, Searcy, Kevin . 1121 152, 305 . 191 268, 315 1111165,268,301 Schaumburg, Susan ..,...... Schell, Maria ......,,.. ......112177,222 .....191268,307 .....1101268 .,.1111268 ...1111268 ....191268 ,..1111268 ..,...191268 .........191268 ....1101271,294 191271 . ......., 188 .......1101271 ....1111271,298 .........1121222 ....,,..1111271 153, 154, 166, 222, Kristi ................,..,... 191 271 Sears, Glenn .,..... Sebourn, Randal .... See, Dawn ....... Seif, David ..... Sellers, Cory .... Selman, James ...,,... Selmon, Shonda ..,.... SENIOR TALENT SHOW ......... Senkel, Julie . . . Kenneth ..... Senter, Holly . . . Seppanen, Alexis . . Jillian ....... Settlemire, Mark Steven .,...... Sewell, Keith . . . Kenneth ....,.. Seymore, Donald , . . Heather ....... Shah, Hina ..... Shannon, Gerri ,.., Sharp, Trendy .... Sharpston, Randy .... Rhonda .,.,... Shaw, Lori ...... Raquel . . . Sheila ....... Shearer, Gina ,.... Shearin, Charles. Sheffield, Diana . . . Rhonda ....... Sheiron, Kathryn Shelburn, Denise Shelhorse, Morgan ......, Shelley, Shaun ....., Shelton, Lisa ...,... . , Shepherd, Shannon ...... Sheppard, Derrick ..,... Sherrill, Michael . . . Steven ,......... Shipman, Steven ...... Shirley, Christopher . . . Shockley, Brent ..... Shortnacy, Jeannie .... Tracey .... ...,.. Shouse, Samuel . . . Shubel, Kyle .... Siddle, Jerry .... Penny ........ Sigsbee, Michael .... Sillings, Lori .... Silva, David . . . ,.......1111271 ....,1111271,309 ....1111271,306 ..........1111 ......191271 . .,...... 191271 .,...1111271,307 .40,41 .. ...,.. 191271 . ..,.. 1121222 ........1111271 1121222 313 ......11121'222,312: 313 191271,308 ........1111271 ...,191271,308 ......191271 ,,...191271,297 ..........1101271 ........1101271 11ll1111271,312,315 ,..........191271 .,.1111271 ......191271 ,..,..1111271 ........1101271 ......1101271,307 ....191 271, 293, 308 ..........1121222 .........191271 .....1111271,305 ...1111271, 301 191 271, 293, 308 ,....,..191271 ......,..191271 .,,.....191271 ...1121222,315 .112111,222,294 .,......191271 ....1111271,294 ,,....1111271 ......191271 .....1121222 1...191271,298 ....1101271,298 ......1111271 .....,191271 ...H1101271 ......1121222 ....1111177,271 ,......1111271 ..,..1101271 Simmons, Janie 1Mrs.1 Stacey . 112151, 54, 298, 310, 313 Vanessa ...... . Simon, Todd ...,. Simonton, John . . . Simpson, Jennifer .... Sheldon .....,. Sims, Marcus .... Singleton, Chris . , . Jay ..,..,,.. Sink, Sherry .,,.. Sirman, John . . Melinda .... Sisson, Bryan . . . Sivils, Jason ....., Skinner, Sam ....... Slauson, Michael ..,. Sluder, Carl ...,.. Smalley, Travis . . . Smart, lngrin .... Stephen ...... Smiley, Frank, , . Smith, Bruce . . Celeste ..., Christopher . . . Deborah .... Devon .... Emily .... Eric ,.,. Erik ...... Gigi ,...... Jennifer .... Jimmy . . . Joel .... Judith .,.. Karen .... Keith . . . Kerri , Kevin. . . Kim ..... Kimdolyn. . , Lori ..... Paul .... Renee ,... Richard .... Rodney .... Scott .... Shelby .... Sonya ..... . Stephen . . . . . Tonia .... Tonya , . . Tracey ...... Victoria ..,.... Smithey, Grady .... Timothy ....... Smoot, Nancy ..... William ........ Sneed, Byron . . . . Malia ........, Snook, Stuart .... Snyder, David ..... Jame ........., SOCCER . , 48, 49, 1 149, 150, 151 Sodie, Gershon, . . Somers, Cheryl . . , Jeannie ........ Soriano, Michelle . . , Robert .,...... SPANISH CLUB. . , Sparks, Andrea . , . Kenneth ,,... Thomas .... Speer, Brett ....,, Stacey .,..,.... Spencer, Roderick . . Tonya .,....... Sprenkle, Jason . . , Spenkle, Kelly ,,... Spurrell, Donelle , , . Staalsen, David . . . Stacey, Collene .... Stafford, Stephanie . Staggs, Troy ...... Stamey, Julie .,,.. Stancil, Jason .,..., 64, 75, 104, 222, 294, ...,1101271 1101271 . , . 191271, 297 ...N1121223 . . . 1111271 .191271 .191271 . . . 1101271 . ,U1121223 .,....1121223 1101271,312 .191271 . , . .1111271 . . , .1121174,271 1101271,294 ..,...1101271 .....,1101271 ...-1121223, 307 . . . . 1101271 ....1111271, 297 , , . . . 191271 ..,.,191271 ...1111271, 306,310 ......1111271,290 ...,1101271, 312 .......191271 .....1111271 . . . 1121223 . . . 1101271 .....,191271 .........191271 ......1111271,312 ....1121 181, 223, 305 ...........191271 ........1101271 ,..191271,312 .....1101271 . . , 1121223 .......191271 .....,..1101271 ....1101 271, 294 ..... 1101 271, 310 ...1101 271,310, 314 ..,......1101271 ....1111271 ..........1111271 .,......1121223,315 ..112153, 95, 223,313 ,............191272 ......1121223,315 . ....,. 191272 ........1111272 . . . . . 112190, 223, 312 1111272 1101272 .11 11 272,' 3061309, 313 ............1101272 .,.,1101272 ....1101272 .............191272 .....,.......191272 44,145,146,147,148. ...,..,1101272 ,.......1101306 .,..1121223,307 ,.,1101272,307 ....1121223,294 ,.,......,312 .,.1121223,308 ........1101272 ..,.1101272,305 ,.,...4.1111272 ...191134,272,301 .. ......,. 1101272 ...,..1121178,223 ,.,,.,.1101272,297 11213, ., 192,223,313 ,.,,..,1101182,183 ........191272 ,,.,.1101272 , 191272 1101272 , . , 111129, 272, 307 , . . .1111272, 306, 315 Stanford, Deatrick . .,.,......, 191 272 Wendy ,........ ...,,... 1 101 272 Stanley, Paul ..... .,,.. 1 121223 Stanton, Pamela ..., .... 1 91 272, 305 Stapleton, Charles .... .,,,, 1 91272 Starkes, Gavin ..... . . . 1101272 Starkey, Sabrina .... ..... 1 111272 Shannon ....... ..,.... 1 101272 Starner, Katrinna . . . ,.., 1101272, 310 Starr, Christopher . . ...... 1101272 Staton, Jeffrey .... . , . 1121223 Steadman, John . . ........... 1111272 Steele, Greg ......, ..,......... 1 91 272 Stehle, Patrick .,.... 112168, 223,310,315 Stem, Alex ..........,...... 191272, 297 Stendebach, Keith . . . .... 1101 194, 272 Stephens, Craig. . . ...... 1111272 Doug ...,.. Rodney ...,. Ronda ,...,. ...1111272 ....1121224 ....1121224 Shelly , , 1111 106, 195,272, 281,298,308 Stern, Lavoyce. . Stevens, Ed 1Mr.1 Gretchen .... Howard ,,.... Stevenson, Gina . . . Stewart, Bryan ..., John ..,...,,.. Jon ....,,..... Stidham, Kenneth ,,,. Stiles, Amy ,...... ....1101272 ,,.,,..284 ....1111272 111157,272,314 ,.,,1101272 ....1101272 ,.,1101272 ...1111272 ....11o1272,297 ....1121175,272 Stinnett, Laura. . . ...... 1111272 Stitt, Marcus ...... .... 1 101272 Stockton, James. . . ..... 1101312 John ....,.., ..... 1 91 272 Stolz, Lisa ..,... . . . . , 1111272 Stephanie ............ . . .1101272, 312 Stottlemire, Jason ..... ..... 1 91 272, 297 Sheri .,.... 112120, 74, 99, 177,224,307 Stotts, Lea ....... Stout, Brian ...... Stovall, Rebecca . . . Strahan, Christopher , . . . . , . . Strain, Cindy .,..... ...... Shellie ......... Strankman, Walter . 307 ,.........,..1111272 1111272,313 . ...,... 191272 .19 1 272 . 191 272 ............1121310 1111 272, 297 Stratton, Christopher. 112130, 112, 224, 294, Streiff, Vicki ........... 1121224, 307, 308 Strickland, Barry 1Coach1 ............ 294 Mark .............. Stringer, Marcell . . . Stroughter, Kymerlee Stuart, Stephen ..,..... Stubblefield, JoLisa .....,. ..... STUDENT COUNCIL .... Sturdiuant, Danna ..... Sulack, Melody ..., Sullivan, Lance .... Paul ....,...,. SUMMER JOBS . . . Summers, Gary . . . James ....... Kip ..,......,, Sumners, Heather . . Sunio, Marialili .... Sustaire, Todd ,,.. Sutton, Tron ...... Svehlak, Susanne .... William ,....... Swafford, Linda . . . ........1101272 ........1111272,294 ...........1101272 1101160,272,294 1121224 ........,.,310 191272,308 . .... 1101272 1101272 . . . .1101272,297 . . . . . 26, 27 1111272 .......191272 ....1121 101, 224 1101272 .191272,315 . . . .1111123,272 . 1101272 ......111 .2b21101272,294 1 272 .1101272,310 Swank, Sharon ..,. ........... 1 121 224 Swanson, Charles ..,..,. 1121225,294, 313 Kristy .......,. ...... 1 111272,315 Swecker, Jandel. . . Stacy ......... Sweeney, Jay .,... Sweeney, Michael . . . . Sweet, Kelly ....., Swilling, Kelly . , . SWIMMING ,... SWINGERS ....... Syler, Renee ..... ...,1101272, 307 1272 .191 125, 275,294 Symank,DavM .... 11121225,2941301 Szymanski, Sara .... Tackman, Mark . . . Tahaney, John ..., Talley, Tonya ...... Tracey ..,..... Tanjuma, Robert . Tanner, James .... Tate, Edmond ....,. ....... Taton, Marianne. . . Tau, Robert ..,... Taylor, Darin ..., Edwin ,...., Jerry ,...., 1 275 ........1101275 191275, 298 138,139,305 ..........,.25,308 1121217 225,314 ,313 ...,.........191275 , ...... 191275 .,...,...1101275,315 ........,191275,305 1121126,225 11212o'95f , 225,313,314 .....19 .112 1 275 1 225 1101 194, 275 1275 . . ,1121112,225,294 .....191275 ul 1 275 .l ll19157,275 Kimberly . . . ..... . . . . Ricky ...1 . SheHy .... .... Tracy .,....... Teague, Eric ...... Teichmann, Timothy ...,. Tena, Mariana ,... Tenhagen, Brad . . , Tennant, Thomas . TENNIS ......,.. Tennison, Glen .... Tey, Bradley ..., Thacker, Mark ,... Thao, Chua . . , Kao ...... Pu ..... .....191275 'l112176,1oo,285,315 1 275 .....,......1101275 ...1111275,314 191308 ,.......1121225 1121225,313,314 .......,.152,153 ....1101115,275,297 .......191275,308 ........111 1 275 ....1111225, 275 ,......19 .....110 1275 1275 Tharp, Keith ..., Sheree .,,.. Thebeau, Ryan . . Thi, Nghia ....... Thiebaud, Ronson , . . Thomas, Christal Cynthia ....... Jamie ....,.. Kimberl y .......,... Kimberly J .......... Lori ,....., 1121 104, 132, 165, 225, 313 Robert ............. Shanell ....... Travis ........ Thomasson, Magdo . , , Thompson, Deanna Jeffrey .......,,. Kimberly ....,. Kmiberly M ,... Ladeitra ..., Laura .... , Roger ...... Shannon ..,. Sherry . . . Stacey . . . Steven ..... Steven S .... Tanya .... Tonnie . ..,.. . . Victoria .....,, 191143' Tiambeng, Michael .... Tidmore, James . . . Jennifer .,..... Timmons, Paul .... Titus, Lamar .... Todd, Cherie ...,. Tolliver, Alvin .... Tomlinson, Bradley H1121 Brian ......... , . Tores, Michelle . . . 1111275, 313,315 ........1111275 .........191275 ....191275 ......1101275 .....191275,308 1101275,309 .......1111275 191275 ...,.....191275 .........191275 ,191137,275,290 .........191275 .,......1121225 ,..191275,281 ........11o1275 1101275,308 ....11o1275,315 ....,191275 ,149,275,281 ....1121225 ....111127s,297 ...191275,293 ..,.1121225,313 ......1121225 ,,....1101275 .........191275 ....1111275,310 .....,.191275 ....1111275,306 ......-191275 .....1111275 ...,....1111275 ,..,..,.....1101275 13, 196, 225,307 191275 191275,315 .,,.1121225,314 191275 T01en,Knnbfmy ..., ffff11oj27s,3o7,3o8 Tow,Patdcm.,1101195,275,307,308,310 313,315 Townsend, Dale . , .1111275 TRACK ..i.,.... Af14of141,143,143,3o5 Trahant, Chris . . . TRAINERS ..,.. Traub, Brian ..,.. Tavnicek, Jennifer . . . Traylor, Alisha .... ,........191275 ...162, 163,313 .......191275 ...,..191275 ......1111275 ...110153,275 Trei, Kelley ......,, Trentham, David .,.. . Hugh . ....... . Tricomi, Tonya. . . Trimbach Dan. . . ...,..,1121225 1121225 '11o12is,298,315 Joan .l1111194,19512 313 . . . .1101275, 306 75, 306, 309, 312, 1111275 Trimuar, Stephanie ......... Tripode, Kristen. . Trompler, Kandy . Troncoso, Robert . Trousdale, Amy . . . Trout, Stacy ..... Tubb, Gary . . . Tucker, Donnie .... Tullos, Kimberly. . . Sheldon ...,.. Tupa, Trudi ..... Turbyfill, Laurel . , . Turk, Julie ...... Turner, Chad ,.., Gregory . , . Jill ....... Marcus, , . Melissa. , . Stacey .... Terri ........ Tutt, Shannon .1.... Tyndell, Shannon . .....,.191275 1121225,307 . . . . .191275 .. . .1101275,307 . . . .1101275,307 ......1111275 ......1101275 .....191275 1101275,297 ......1111306 . . . .1101275 . . . .1101275 . 191117,275,297 .....191275 . . . 191275, 298 ....,..191275 ,...1101275 . . . .1121225,30.7 191275 , , , 1101275 ...1111275 Umipie, Jocelyn ..... 112147, 225, 231, 307 Judith .............. Underwood, David ..,... Karen ......... Unfried, John .... Victoria ...... Usleton, Kathy. , . ....1101275, 307 ....1121225 .....1111276 . . . .1101276 .191108,276 Uribe, Rebecca ............. 111149,142,149,276 Utecht, Doc 1Mr,1 . .,... . Uzee, Jason ....., ....1101276 .......285 ..,.1101276,309 Index 303 304 Valderaz, Edward Valdez, Benito ..... Ramon ........ Valentine, Tonya . . . Vanburkleo, Paul . . Vance, Kenneth . . . Vandygriff, Kristin .,.. 313 Robert ...... Vann, Karen ..... Vanorden, Shane . . . Vargas, Vivian .... Varnell, Lori ..... Vassallo, Curtis . . , Vau hn Carol n .. 9 1 Y Vaughan, Chris .... .,..,1101276 .......1111276 ....1121225,312 ..........1101276 ...,.........1111276 ........,.....191276 112112,se,225,3o7, ..........1101276 . . . 1121225 . . . 1111276 ....191276 ... 1101276 . . , . 191276 . . . 1101276 ...,191276 Vega, Michelle ...,............. 1121 225 Veltman, Shawn ....,........... . . .1121108 126 1 Verner, Matthew 225 .191276 27, 167, 1 1 Versteeg, Julie ................. 11 11 276 Vlck, Kelly ...,..... 191 194, 276, 290, 315 Tre .,.... ...........,.. 1 111 157 V Todd ..... .....,...... 1 121 225 William ....... .... 1 10182, 276 Vickers, Alvie .... ..... 1 111 276 Villa, Jose ..,.. ..., 1 91 276 Villalta, Yadira ...,..........,.,. 191 276 Vittrup, Tray .................. 1101 276 VOLLEYBALL . . . 118,119, 120,121,290, 293 Von Lockette, Robert. . . ..... 191276 Voss, Sonny ......... ..... 1 91 276 Wade, Christopher ........... 191 276, 297 Deron ........... 112132, 226, 294,313 Randall .............. . . 1101 276, 297 Wagner, Daniel ................. 191 276 Waid, Bo ....... Fred ....... Waltes, Carla . , WALK DAY ..... Walker, Anthony . . . Billie 1Mrs.1 .... Cindy ,..... Dianne .... Franklin ..... Kenneth .... Marilyn . . . Philip ..... Tammy . . . Tara ......., Wall, Shannyn ..... ........191276 ...112122e,30e ......1111276 .....78,79 ....1101276 ...2se,2s7 .....191276 ....1101276 ....1111276 ....1101276 ...191276 ....1111276 .....1101276 .....19127e ...11o127e,30s Wallace, Barbara ..........,...,. 191 276 Britt . . .,................... 1101 276 Devon. . .112117, Rachel ........ 111, 162, 226, 294, 305 . 1121173, 226,313,315 Sheri . ..,..........,....... 1121226 Wendy .... Wallen, Melissa . Waller, Adrian Jeffrey .....,... Suzanne ........ .............191276 ....1111276,307,313 ...,,.....1121226 .........191276,297 ........111l276,312 Walters, Cynthia .....,.......... 191 276 Tigh191 276, 281, 297, 308 Tracy ....... 110185, 276, 294, 308, 310 Walton, Angela ..,... 191 136, 276, 290, 313 Meredith ................... 1111 276 N Kai .......,. Wanasek, Matthew. Ward, Angela ..... Davida ..,..... Warner, David . . . Warren, Gegail. . . Robert ........ Washington, Bobby Yolanda ,...... Wate, Carole ..... Waters, Chris .... Watson, Ricky .... Scott ,...... Scott ....... Watters, Tom ..,. Watss, Donna .... Watts, Natalie .... Sheila ....... Sheryl ........ Travis ....... , Waxman, Shannon . Weaks, Steven . 112 . . . .... 1101276,297 . . . ....... 1111276 ......191276 ..-1111276 ....1111276 ....1111276 ....191276 ...1101276 ....1111276 .....1101276 ........191276 ....111153,276 ........191276 ,...1121 226, 294 ......19l276,308 .....1111226,276 .......1101276 ......,1121307 ... 1121196, 307 1101276,294 276 ...... ....1101s7, 1160 161 , ,226,294, 313 Weatherford, James ......... 1111 276, 315 315 Weaver, Elizabeth . Serena ........ Terry ....,... Webb, Charles . . . Scott .,....... Todd ......... Weddell, Dwayne . . Index .........19127Q ...1111276,306 .,.....1111276 ...1121226,309 .....11o127e ... ...1121226,308 . . . ..... 1121226 'Q Weeks, Tiffeny ,.... Weir, Thomas . . , Weisbrod, Pete ..... .....19127e .......19127e ...,..,1111276,293 Wells, Tara ................ 191276, 293 Werner, Noel . 1121 75, 312,313 Werres, Cindy ...... West, Debbie .... Jeremy ...... Westbrook, Kevin. , . Rosa ........ Wewe, Kim ....... Whaley, Steven ,... Whallen, Randy .... Wheat, David .... Wheeler, Bruce .... Ronald ....., Whiddon, Lani ..... Whipper, Dala ....... Whisonaut, Jason .... White, Cori ......, Donna .,...,. Elizabeth ..,. White, James .... Julie ...,... Katyna .,.. Lara .... Laura ..... Michael . . . Michael . . . Richard . . . Toni . ..,.. . . Tricia 1Mrs.1 ..... Willie ............ White Carroll, Ricole . . Whltehurst, Kevin .... Rodney ........ Rebecca ...... Whitney, Jackie .... Whitson, Billy ..... Whitt, Roger ...... 91,195,226,28,298 .......1121226,307 ...1101276,306 .....1111276 ......1101279 ...112l226,315 ...1121226,290 .....11o1279 .....19l279 .,4191279 ....1121226 ....1121226 ....1101279 ,...1101278 .....191279 .....1101279 ....191279,3o5 .....1101279 ....1111279 .........1111279 ...........1111279 ........191279,294 ...1101279,312,315 ..........1111279 ..........191279 . . . . 1121226 ...191279 .....315 . ..... 191279 .. ...1101279 ......191279 .......1121279 ....191226,308 .........1101279 ....,.111118,60,279 1101279 Whittern, Amy ..... .11 307, 310 Susan .......... 1111279, 298, 307,310 Whittington, Jeff ..... Jeffrey ........... .......,..1101279 ..........1101279 Michael .......... .... 1 91 279 Wickersham, Kathy ..... ..... 1 121 226 Wiggins, Henry ....... . . .1101279, 297 Wilburn, Larry ..,.. . . . 1101278, 297 Wilcots, Cedric ..... ........ 1 91 279 Wilcox, Erica ........ . . . 1111 279, 305 Wilderman, Stephen. . . ...... 1101279 Wilding, Scott ..... . . . 1111279 Wilks, Heather. . . ..... 191279 Michael ,...... . . . 1111279 Willborn, Billy .... .... 1 91 279 Williams, Brian. . .... 1101279 Dawn ..... ..... 1 91279 Ericka .... . . . 1101279 Hershal . . . ..,. 191279 Kimberly .... .... 1 91 279 Lacedric ..... ..... 1 91 279 Melonye. . . ..... 191279 Randall . . . . , . 1101279 Shantanra . . . . . . 1101279 Stori ...... ,.,,. 1 91279 Tammie . . . ..... 1101279 Yolanda ..... .... 1 91279, 308 Williamson, Alicia . .... 191 279, 294 Jon ......,. ..... 1 111279 Susan ....... .... 1 101279 Wlllig, Darren .... .... 1 121 227 Willis, Chad .... ...,. 1 91 279 Michael ..... Shundra ...... Willoughey, Donna . . Wills, Justin .,,.. Wllson, Chris . . . Paul ......... . . Todd ............ Wlmberly, Shelley .... Wingo, Richard ..,... Winkles, Randy .... Winter, Ann ..... Matthew ..... Richard . . . Wise, Alice .... Carrie ..... Kasey ........ Robin .......... Wiseman, Laree .... Wisk, Richard ....... Wisneski, Richard .... Wlswell, Margaret ..,. Mary ............ Witherspoon, Natalie . ......191279 ...1111279,310 , ........ 1101 .........1101279 ......1101279,297 ...........191279 ..1121227,313,313 ...,...191151,279 ........1111279 ....1121227 ....1101279 ..,,.,1101279 ......,1121227 ......191279,308 ..,.191279,290,305 ...........191279 .......1111279 ....1111279 .....1111279 .......1101279 ...1111279,31o . ,..... 191279,308 .......112l227,306 Witt, Bobby .... 111149, 111, 279, 280,297 Wolf, Christi ........ Wolfe, Daren ..,..... Wolters, Tammie . . . Womak, James .... Wommack, Kelly . . . Wood, Kathy .... . . Melissa ..... . Shannon . . , ...........1101279 ..........1101279 ....1111279 ,....1111279 .....1101279,312 ...........191279 ...1111279,312,315 .,..........191279 Woodall, Daniel ............,... 1121227 Wooddell, Scott ................ 1111 279 Woodruff, Tonya . . . 1121 133, 165, 227, 301 Woods, Harold ,..... ....,.......191280 Nikki .....,.. ........ 1 101 280, 307 Noelle ...... Pamela ........ .... 1111280, 307,308 ..........1121227 Roderick ................... 1101 280 Woodward, Amanda. . Lynn ,.......... Workman, Lisa. . . . . . Worley, Melanie ..... Worthen, Linda ..... Wright, Karen . . . Paul ......... Thomas ........, Vanessa ....,..., Wrightson, Robert . . . .112141, 97, 227, 308 ...........1111280 ...........1101280 112131, 152, 227,313 ............191280 ......1121227,314 ....,.1101280 ............191280 ............191280 1101 280, 312 wvuuant..112197,1S4f186f192,227,312 Wurz, Nancy ....... Wyant, Sean . . . . Wyatt, Lori .... Wyly, Laura. . . Yaddow, Rhonda . . . Yeargan, Catherine . Yelder, Tamika .... Ylngling, Stephani . . Yoo, Tina ,...... York, John .... Randall. . . . . Tiffany ...., . Yoshino, Jayd . . . . Yost, Sherri . . . . Young, Jeff .... . Jena ...... . Kathy ..... Laurie . . Maria ..... Michelle ........ Robin ,... ....... Suzanne ...... , . . Youngblood, Katherine Zablan, Therese .... Zachary, Keri ....... Sonny 1Coach1 ..... Zachry, Rhonda .... Zmolik, Christopher . . Zukas, Paul ....... Zurlinden, Mary .... ....,......1101280 1111280,308 i::1121227,290 .,.....191280 ....11o1280 .....1121227 .......1121227 ...111l280,307 .....1101280,306 ...........1101280 ...1121179,227,310 ............191280 1111280 QQ1ki112s0jao7,s13 191 280 fff11i12S0f3o7,a0a ............191280 .........1101280 ....1101280 .......19128O 191280 .. Q111121227,31s . . . ...... 191 280 ...1121227,313 ...111128O,315 .........294 ....110l280 ....1111280 ....111128O ....111128O I -'i I r f ,W 4 Z WE! it , We-3 , .,,,.,,, , ,,,,, ,, .,,. ,,,,, . ,,,,, .awwff ,. . ,,,., , ..,. , , , iw.. ,W YiiI'lI:ffE'i2 ,, ,.,, if ,iff-iiifl2717Wifli?iif '4,fj ' 1'22 553 ff ' f' if ,Q , f7rl:54'3 ' A' x , H we-.,.,,f,,. rrw, ,Dfw me . 4f,m,e.,,.. . . I - - I-.-. . ff. isa W ,, ,,,,,, f, ,, ,i.ff.ff.,,,fyf-wg 11+ ,fe w lkxwwz We:-wf-fl. f I., wa A-V .-L , -,r - -..-,gram-.1-H. if , ,,..- 1- :naw eyimis-in if W. f w if I fi ' - L ' ' r S' V i ,. A X 'i S 3 'V D ! W I 1 0 1 . , . ' M ,f D ' t A l ' 1 Uh ' ,. f ' , f . ',,fQ,1 ' ' . is , a it ,i ,- , 1 ,J - ' 'W -- '. c . -- rf' r .1 , 'V ' ,,, 1, .2 m I -9 I' f fwwwff V E3 'M f,,' GIRLS' TRACK -- iFront rowl Bernice Rennie, Pam Stanton, Tracy Harmon, Theresa Edwards, Erica Wilcox, Tonya Talley. iSecond rowl Pat Quin- tanella, Keri Glover, Charlene Newton, Fran Cathcart, Aleta Ferguson, Stephanie Richey, Jayne Fox, Demarice Ferguson. lThird rowl Coach Vicky Cobem, Carrie Wise, Monica Morgan, Cecilia Crockett, Donna White, Laticia Christopher, Angela Walton, Jackie McDonald, Coach Cynda Anderson. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM -- QFront row! Tracy Klute, Judi Smith, Debra Cohoon, Theresa Huber, Dena McFerren, Shannyn Wall, Connie Lee, Collenn Lee. iBack rowl Rhonda Sheffield, Janet Lee, Susan McNear, Heather McNear, Jennifer Leverentz, Jeanne Doolan, Celeste Cramer, Jennifer Doolan. BOYS' SWIM TEAM -- Robert Bates, Josh Col- osimo, Deke Bates, Mike Brunelle, Chip Bissaillon, Tom Sparks, Lonnie Ledbettter, Alan Hines. VARSITY BASEBALL - iFront rowl Matt Col- vard, Tracy Paduch, Chad Reichert, Scott Henley, Chris Hill, Glen Ortega, Kevin Searcy, Kyle Davis, Scott McKee. iBack row! Brian Boutwell, David Nied, Bart Alfred, Devon Wallace, Boone Powell, Lance Byrd, Chris Collins, Michael Martin. Sports DEBATERS - lFront rowl Chris Smith, Joel Ciarochi, Scott Hounsel. lSecond rowl Tina Yoo, Priscilla Caldwell, Lance Cawthon, Emitis Kourosh, Atoosa Kourosh, Mark Bloom, Hina Shah. lThird rowl Terry Bloom, Scott Smith, Joanie Trimbach, Amy Litchenwalter, Ginnie Kilgore, Fred Waid. lFourth rowl Major Greene, Billy Smoot, Jason Stancil, James Bush, Dan Trimbach. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - lFront rowl Major Greene, Joanie Trimbach, Tina Yoo, Kim Rives, Fred Waid. lSecond rowl Hina Shah, Pam Conine, Lance Cawthon, Ann Mabry, Atoosa Kourosh, Emitis Kourosh, Mark Bloom, Cherly Somers. lThird rowl Priscilla Caldwell, Scott Smith, Stacie Sawyer, Debbie West, Amy Lichtenwalter, Chris Smith, Ginnie Kilgore, Joel Ciarochi. lBack rowl Terry Bloom, Dan Trimbach, Brent Bounds, Billy Smoot, Jason Stancil, James Bush, Scott Hounsel. DECA - lFront rowl Lynn Haston, Chris Lane, secretary, Julie Ingram, Marc McClendon, Maria Shell, Natalie Witherspoon, Stacy Jones, Angee Ross, Billy Edwards, president, Marlo Hilburn. lSecond rowl Michael Barker, Vicki Pierson, Kim Mills, Melanie Cohoon Lewis, Carla Harris, Trudi Tupa, Lynn Fregia, Mike Tiambeng, Ted May. fThird rowl Kim Claborn, David Sanni Thomas, Serena Weaver, Laura Goss, Michelle See, Monica Maynard, Jana Cates, Christi Kemp, Tammy Brewer, Kerry Russell, Kelley Mask, Beverly Burgamy. lBack rowl Lisa Dugosh, James Chris- tiansen, David VanMeter, Greg Kowalski, Curtis At- wood, Don Nelson, Karla Hilliard, Erick Rogers, Jerry Hill, Marian Handy. 306 Clubs ii. -1 M , f ,'. Q' 'F wt 3 , ,,,, , 'V 0 J , V f , u- 5 ' 6 9 tr' -5 , A I 4 ' U ag, ff -5 ,V , 4, ' V fl, , ,.,, , .pf ,, , V .J r f we Q r I ' .wa , , ' f ' 'A 1 Q V ' rf -' .M r vwwf 9' J' 5 l - ,, . A 2- - V rf if I 19? I W ' , W A ' .fs f VV zu i f , ,v 'Q I , , . fc' , ' y' ' . ' 25 ,5 Q ' A 1 V. Q .,V ,Q,gaf , , any V' 'AV 5 , r w, f y, A , ' I I . g. . L f X ,V f If .K in V Z i' ,L V, V4 U , ' V ' , f ' g i , 'V A ' A A A ' . i f A lf' 3 5. .911 5 ,,,, I ,f Q2 ,,,, I y I I , :I In V , , V , ' w ,,, or ,.,, 1 HIGH HATS - lFront rowl Jana Hitt, Tanya Clary. lSecond rowl Deborah Daniels, Kim Evans. tThird rowl Kim Rebodos, Noel Woods, lngrin Smart, Shannon Tindell, Valerie Divin, Kitty Mayo, Kristen Bringewald, Traci Rosco, Michelle Soriano, Valerie Kovaks, Lisa Schillo, Marsha Moke. iFourth rowl Jenny Harris, Cindy Werres, Corina McNeil, Kim Howard, Lori Lund, Stacy Trout, Amy Crockett, Heather Nelson, Darlene Hallmark, Shanon Colard, Gndy McCutchein, Kelly Sprenkle, Director Cindy English, Tracy O'Bryant, Judith Um- pie, Shalon Kearney, Becky Banasek, Lisa Dewey, Nikki Woods, Jana Attaway, Sonja Estes, Jena Young, Jill Judd, Melanie Barricks. tFifth rowl Shane Grosso, Scott Neid, Kim Patchke, Jan Swecker, Kari Fullerton, Deanne Finstad, Kandy Trompler, Jill Howard, Kim Putman, Kim Howard, Malea Clifton, Monica Moss, Terri Archer, Jolisa Ellis, Jennifer Brooks, Amy Trousdale, Melinda Eury, Sheri Stottlemire, Karla Colvin, Leeann Gumpert, Laurie Green, Julie Stamey, Susan Whit- tern, Leslie Denny, Amy Whittern, Nicole Burgin, Shelly Gutzler, Kim McCommas, Danene Finstad, Sheila Shaw, Caroline O'Bryant, Stacy Turner, Mary Malone, Julie Brooks, Angie Ross, Penni Hronik, Amy Sanderford, Terry Ehrle, Monte Morreau. PANTHER PLAYERS - iFront rowl Kim Rives, Patricia Tow, Cheryl Somers, Robin Ramirez, Pam Conine, Kitty Henry, Jeri Eagle, Amy Mabry, Karla Hardy. lSecond rowl Teri Kirk, Jennifer Rick, Kathy Kistner, Stephani Yingling, Jeannie Somers, Kathi Ives, Lisa Manor, Julie Rohde, Clare Bundy. lThird rowl Anne Chrietzherg, Andrea Misueek, Lisa Dyson, Sherri Yost, Andie Cooper, Marci Cason, Jenifer Gill, Audrey Konyha, Deanna Rothberg, Juanita Resendez, Mrs. Jackson. lBack rowl Andrienne Matt, Vicki Streiff, Darren Deever, Trey Smithey, Robert Barr, Brent Bounds, Jay Scivally, Jim Laris, Dwayne Petty, Valerie Cooper, Todd Johnson, Chris Stratton. FLAG CORPS - lFront rowl Cheri Todd, Sherry Watts, Joyce Umpie, Martha Moss, Cindy Pugh, Letty Flores. lSecond rowl Sheila Watts, Karen Keathley, Laura Duncan, Rachel Gropp, Stephanie Ross, Leslie Brunson. fThird rowl Jennifer McKin- ney, Kimberly Toten, Jonna Alewine, Sheli Hutson, Bridgette Bounds, Kristy Erhart, Buffy Hill, Laurie Ferguson, Sherry Pool, Kelly Reagan. tFourth rowl Melissa Wallen, Tina Martin, Christina Griffin, Jackie Coke, Jennifer Cox, Gina Gordon, Aimee Jordan, Kristin Vandygriff, Holly Patterson, Laura Culpepper, Serena Pitts, Shonda Selman, Shantell Jarrett, Talandra Halton, Middy Ohlebusch, Kristi Robertson. Clubs 307 A CAPPELLA CHOIR -- iFront rowl Daron Litle, Leslie Hall, Lisa Edmondson, Kelly Cobb, Shelly Stephens, Pat Gover, Wendy Lofgren, Billy Pritch- ett, Lisa Woodward, Dougn White, Sheri Pool, Andi Sparks, Todd Webb, lSecond rowl Rick Bush, Robin Ramirez, Noelle Woods, Greg Herndon, Trinh Kossey, Rusty Newcomb, Becky Adams, Phillip Howard, Pam Burleson, Joe Noack, Lori Paxton, Bret Pope, Carol Noack, Keith Sewell. tThird rowl Tom Watters, Randa Marshall, Paul Stanley, Kathy Kinslow, Kevin Lotgren, Patricia Tow, Al Fox, Kimberly Toten, Glenn Martin, Cindy Boyd, Rick Crouch, Dedra Peck, Justin Doggett, Kelli Midgett, Jason Ramos, Denise Chapman, Keith Sewell. lFourth rowl Jeff Miller, Amy Bryant, Darin Kramer, Paula Gilbert, Sean Wyant, Dawn Greeney, Jason Miller, Heather Nelson, Randy Johnson, Linnea Aldridge, Brad Tey, Beth Peder- son, Robert Warren, Leann Varnell, Mark Set- tlemire, Tamra Matthews, Tigh Walters. iFifth rowl Craig Whitehurst, Vicki Gilbert, Brent Bounds, Lynn Woodward, Daren Deever, Christine Dudley, James Howard, Kerry Kells, Dwayne Petty, Tracy Suelley, Jon Pittman, Jena Young, Todd Lewis, Tammy Coady, Bobby Broughton, Vicki Strieff, Jonathon Brown, Melita McFall, Jim-David Dorris. GIRLS CHOIR - iFront rowl Bobbie Benefiel, Tammy Longley, Kathy Brewer, Lisa Coats, Tam- my Long, Amy Jokova, Fran Cathcart, Heather McGee, Melanie Jones, Laticia Christopher, Krissy Markle. iSecond rowl Allison Moore, Johnette Gowen, Shannon Gatlin, Tracy Walters, Yolanda Williams, Jennifer Peters, Gena Sheareer, Michelle Hinton, D'Anna Sturdivant, Marianna Tena, Kim Thompson, Beth Phipps, lThird rowl Pam Goin, Jennifer Buehler, Sheila Hanks, Laurie Ferguson, Julie Hemphill, Melissa Pippin, Nancy Leskin, Mary O'Ryan, Timithea Coffer, Anna Rodriguez, Shaun- da Gossett, Trina Black, Tera Meeks, Val Maze, Sondra Dowler. iFourth rowl April Peterson, Jeanette Keller, Lori Shaw, Tina Peter- son, Denise Shelborn, Alice Wise, Andi Cooper, Michelle Dennie, Joanna Nelson, Marcia McClen- don, Christal Thomas, Angie Coady, Aimee Harris, Peggy Hutcheson, Mary Wiswell, Brenda Bonnett, Tonya Smith. SWINGERS M- iFront rowl Lisa Woodward, Noelle Woods. lSecond rowl Rick Crouch, Jason Ramos. iThird rowl James Howard, Shelly Stephens, Todd Lewis, Sheri Pool, Kelly Cobb, Leslie Hall, Dwayne Petty, Wendy Lofgren, Pat Gover. 308 Clubs gn, ,,,,,b,ak In fi 1 iwg as 3 l l gg 1 . , .t g Q 8 1 1 f A . A . XV , Z Vkk Vk.k. , xy Q if km Q , Ai ., n A lg - -' N ' J , A J gl 4 P I I 3 W ex at Af, ,im ig? 'gf I - I X -2, R. . X N-H Q .ffl V, X px, its ,eg A l, ,gy , , 5 XR I A 'ff l N 5' if g v I N- f f' rig R if l , I .s- X 7' ' 3: H' Q 5. , mit DRAFTING - lFront rowl Advisor Steve Pollard, Wendy Mashburn, James Harris, Glenn Gardner, Allen Alonzo. CBack fowl Steve Duck, Robert Dickering, Kenneth Enderle, John Brown, Kelvin Ly, Rusty Webb, Jason Usee, Randy Sebourn. HOSA - iFront rowl Chrissy Pittman, Kym Rogers, Brad Chisholm, Angela Kretz, Lisa Dyson, Natalie Gaines, Donelle Spurrell, lSecond rowl Yvonne Ryder, Cindy Thomas, Jennifer Buehler, Susan Rouse, Stephanie Brooks, Cheri Collins, Heather Nelson, tBack rowl Dennis Heald, Doug Nieto, Bart Bushman, Gary Moon, Greg Marshall, Jennifer Crow. ACADEMIC DECATHLON - lFront rowl Advisor Nancy Pollard, Edie Riggle, Joanie Trimbach, Maury Mclntyre, Krislie Kerr, Emitis Kourosh, Ad' viser Ann Pinkston. lBack rowl Billy Pritchett, Deke Bates, Daron Little, Billy Smoot, Mark Livingston. Clubs l ry f COSMETOLOGY - tFront rowl Mary Redout, Kathy Allbright, Tammy Warren, Nhan Nguyen. tSecond rowi Teenya Harrington, Shellie Strain, Karen Hodge, Mary Caro, Dina Rains, Kristy Han- son. tThird rowl Amy Grey, Mona Lewis, Shana Brown, Shelly Roady, Kelly Belding, Sarita Farrell. lFourth rowl Michelle Gomes, Robin Smith, Becky Frizzell, Nina Finlon, Donna Pittman, Sherry Borden. tBack row! Michele Johnson, Delonda Davis, Lori Attaway, Shelly Pharris, Michelle Williaford. FHA - lFront row? Amy Hronik, Karen Kincller, Tina Dickerson, Kayla Burton, Nicci Smith, Sonya Cross, Renea Smith. tSecond rowl Lisa Graff, Dale Beistel, Rita Green, Nancy Clark, Misty Burgess, Linda Swatord, Katrina Starkner, Mary O'Bryan, Margaret Wiswell, Dana Powers, Cecilia Powers, Shundra Willis. V STUDENT COUNCIL - lFront rowl Melissa Crawford, Stacy Simmons, Jana Haddock, Holly Schwartz, Brandy Kidwell, Shelly Piper. lSecond rowi Holly McThompson, Beth Rose, Andrea Holly, Denise Box, Tonnie Thompson, Lance Cawthon, Tigh Walker, Craig Liccardi, Kim Guess. tThird rowl Beth Rose, Rachel Bell, Kari Fullerton, Jill Morris, Michelle Giamusso, Donny Pollard, Laurie Greene, Susan Whittefn, Amy Whittern, Donna Berryman, Patricia Tow, Tracy Walters, Erin Phillips. lFourth row! Lori Abbey, Rhonda Ander- son, Joan Barnum, Randy York, Kristen Br- ingewald, Kim McCommas, Kim Browning. tBack rowl Bruce Smith, Susan McNear, Stacy Paduch, Steve Dobbins, Becky Byrd, Cheryl Glenn, Todd Daniels, Steve Lee, Tom Fox, Terri Hester, Dana Nichols, Patrick Steihle, Edie Riggle, Tina Hairston. 310 Clubs Q.,--'- 'Z5' ' C D igyfk '50 A GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER - IFront rowl Lori Lake, Lea Craft, Shannon Wyman, Ann Ewing, Chelsea Hailey, Becky Whitehurst, Cari Hill, Laura Wyley. ISecond rowl Leigh Prince, Carla Hardy, Tina I-lyman, Tony White, Shelley Wimber- ly, Patty Callahan, Katrice Bly. IBack row! Maury Pollard, Missy Henke, Cindy Chapel, Coach Sylvia Lee Miller, Debra Holmes, Liz Weaver, Eve Reed. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER -- IFront rowl Heather Sumners, Vicki Uribe, Kelly Greene, Cillia Derrick, Debra Bramlett, Laura Jane Thompson, Becky Uribe. ISecond fOWl Chris Mozer, Cathy Kinslow, Tonja Hyman, Keeli Patterson, Serena Weaver, Julie Turk, Ann Ewing. lBack rowl Janie Kowalski, Shelley Goad, Coach Sylvia Lee Miller, Alisha Traylor, Leeann Stotts. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER - IFront rowi Chris Zmolik, Gerald Jones, Michael Brashears, Randy Ramirez, Steve Hammit, Laurent Perez. ISecond rowl Aaron Metzger, Aaron Foun- tain, Ty Levens, Steve Martin, Jon Berger, Matt Chapman, Todd Lichtenwalter, Betito Ramirez. IBack rowl Matt Bethea, Brett Nelson, Chris Eddy, Coach Guy Greening, Jason Sivils, Steve Dominy, Alan McLemore. BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER - IFront rowl Robert Davis, Jason May, Coach Guy Greening, Todd Mach, Brett Nelson, Pat Leonard. ISecond rowl Mike Fields, Bobby Witt, John Chong, Chris Zmolik, Louis Petrik, Curtis Hoffman. IBack rowl Karl Bur- witz, Aaron Metzger, Chuck Brashears, Coach Mark lammarino, Parker Cowand, Chris Hayden, Tom Long, Jon Crowell, Charlie McMullins, Brent Shockley. Sgorts 3 1 1 SPANISH CLUB - lFront towl JenniferiAshby, Steve Pollard.-,lSeconcl, rowl Jennifer Passmore, Mary Malone, Robin Brimingham, John Stokton, Brad Burklow, Nancyil-Iogue, Becky Byrd, Jennifer Howard. lThird rowli Melanie ,Mann, Racheal Friezell, Dana Nichols, ,Shannon Eubank, Robyn Eastman, Angelglenkins, Eiisailenkyns, Janet Lee, Joy Ramos, Connie Lee, Colleen Lee, Shannon Myers, Kerri- Smith. lfFourth rowl Jennifer- Rick, Paula Gilbert,,Stefanie Laur, Alicia Hernaiz, Cindy Neacl, Chris, Presley, ,Laura White, Olga Reyes, Karen Keathley, Michael Fraley, Kelley Wommaok, Chandra-Renne, ,Lorrie Keels, Melinda Sirman, fifth rowl Dong Shower, Dwayne Petty, Nancy Craig, Dorothy Jackson, Sue Waller, Lauren Dwyer, Liz Legg, Paul Pearson, .Kelli-jo-Marass, Robert Eddy, Noelwerner, Tim Mclntosh, Scott Hounsel, Augustine Chung. i - D OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - lFront row! Lori Wyatt, Michelle McDowell, Jill Seppean, Sharon Swank, Regina Reich, Vanise Reynolds, Karen Kleher, Brooke Pelt, Theresa Ed- wards, Tina Cheshire, Bethany Phipps, Melissa Wood, Belinda Gallipp. lSecond rowl Mrs. Pat Daniel, Mrs, Linda Golden, Wayne Merrifield, Susan Freeman, Daniel Smit, Mark Roberts, Karla Colvin, Stacy Paduch. LATIN CLUB - lFront rowl John Madaras, Joanie Trimbach, Vanise Reynolds, Joel Smith, Patty Hudgens, Marsha Moke, Carrie McDonald, Bill Wrightson, Lorey Fruerson, Melissa Pippin, Arisa Sunio. lSecond :owl Corey Hoffman, Leeann Davis, Mrs. White, Mrs. Ouzts, Bryon Brunson, Shauna Gardner, Belinda Gallipp, Debbie Hammer, Michelle Ragland, Karen Sarratt, lngrin Smart, Michelle Pollack, Dawn Greeney, Patrick Reba, Misty DeFord, Joel Cantrell, Rebecca Harwell, Chris Ouzts, Gerri Shannon, lThird rowl Tina Haskins, Brett Nelson, Chuck Swanson, Lars Druke, Rarnon Valdez, Devon Smith, Todd Wilson, Trey Smithey, Matt Adaman, Molly Mc'l'hompson, Laura Gatlen, Middy Ohlenbusch, Christine Dudley, Liza Stoltz, Robert Wrightson. 3 1 2 Clubs 5- ,-Q15 ,- X TRAINERS - lFront rowl Jason Ashley, Andrea Holly, Curtis Rick, Danny Robinson, Sean Richter, Lance Brown. lBack rowl Shal Phillips, Chris Hopp, Shawn Horne, David Symank, Dave Burton. HIGH ON LIFE - fFront rowl Mandy Nail, Nham Nruyen, Karen Keathley, Cindy Nerrangis, Linnea Aldridge, Terry Harper, Tricia Tow, Deanna Rothberg, Trene Black, Christy Fender, Jamie Holman, Dana Nichols, Chuck Swanson. lSecond rowl Pam Goin, Angela Cook, Liz Lee, Connie Lee, Lisa Bustamante, Jennifer Passmore, Keith Tharp, Becky Fields, Lori Paxton, Stephanie Brooks, Melanie Bietendorf, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Ferguson, Liz Legg. lThird rowl Vickie Brown, Craig Liccardi, Shelly Hendricks, Andrea Misurek, Leeann Gumpert, Sponsor Billie Walker, Sponsor Frank Scott, ANNUAL STAFF - lFront rowl Kristi Roberson, Angela Jenkins, Penni Chambers, Karla Colvin, lSecond rowl Melanie Worley, Melissa Crawford, Kristin Vandygriff, Marla Brown, Matt Coy. lThird rowi Steve Dobbins, Jana Haddock, Ronda Ander- son. lFourth row? Kari Fullerton, Stacy Paduch, Brandy Kidwell, Michael Jackson, David Matney. lNot picturedl Kelly Foote, Tricia McConegy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - l85-86 MEMBER5l Lori Abee, Joy Araki, Jennifer Ashby, Charles Ballard, Kelly Boedeker, Joel Bonham, Jeff Brackenridge, Jennifer Brooks, Julie Brooks, Amanda Brown, Marla Brown, Amy Bryant, Lillian Bundy, Becky Byrd, Paul Campbell, Larry Caraway, Augustine Chung, Karla Colvin, Valerie Cooper, Melissa Crawford, Todd Daniel, Allison Davis, Teri Denning, Steve Dobbins, Lisa Edmondson, Wes Erhart, Kim Evans, Naida Fabi, Jeanne Acton, Becky Banasek, Deron Bauman, Donna Ber- ryman, Terrance Bloom, Brent Bounds, Clare Bundy, Paul Forward, Laura Gatlin, Cheryl Glenn, Leeann Gumpert, Jana Haddock, Leslie Hall, Debra Hammer, Michael Harding, Tina Haskins, Chris Hayden, Todd Hemphill, Scott Heniey, Terri Hester, Curtis Hoffman, Chris Hopp, Cheryl Horslall, Jill Howard, Dorthy Jackson, Lisa Jenkins, Pamela Johnson, Theo Kang, Shalon Kearney, Kristie Kerr, Sheri Kindler, Joel Cantrell, Erica Drake, Rebecca Fields, Ken Finger, Kristen Fletcher, Shauna Gardner, Paula Gilbert, Patrick Gover, Ronald Hagood, Mark Harmon, Alicia Hernaiz, Cory Hoffman, Patty Hudglns, Angela Kinney, Leslie Latuda, Stephanie Lauer, Janet Lee, Jennifer Leverentz, Robbie Liccardi, Mark Livington, Wendy Lofgren, Beth Lolas, Glenney Martin, Debbie McColl, Michelle McDowell, Tim Mclntosh, Scott McKee, Christine Diebler, Wayne Jackson, Carrie Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Maureen Lee, John Madaras, Kenneth Mar, Carrie McDonald, Stacy McKenzie, Susan McNear, Matthew Medlock, Michelle Melton, Marsha Moke, Jill More ris, Cindy Nead, Heather Nelson, David Nied, Bethany Noak, Joseph Noak, Amy Pals, Debra Parks, Steve Pollard, Sheri Pool, Billy Prit- chett, Michelle Ragland, Jason Ramos, Lee Rebodos, Regina Reich, Jennifer Rick, Kevin Rodriguez, Todd Rouse, Renee Ruhnow, Stacy Simmons, Chris Outz, Maria Ramos, Chad Reichert, Vanise Reynolds, Patrick Reba, Alexis Seppanan, Jill Seppanan, Stephen Smith, Bill Smoot, Brian Stout, Robby Tanguma, Tom Tennant, Lori Thomas, Stacy Thompson, Joanie Trimbach, Deron Wade, Rachel Wallace, Melissa Wallen, Richard Watson, Steve Weaks, Noel Werner, Cindy Werres, Todd Wilson, Melanie Worley, Noelle Woods, Bill Wrightson, Sherri Yost, Kim Zablan, Kelly Sprenkle. Clubs 314 PRlNT SHOP - KFront rowl Tim Tiechman, April Guinn, Sandi Owens, April Kells, Wayne Schafer, Jack Barnard Instructor. lSecond rowl Bill Hoff' man, Tim McPhearson, Chris Carlisle, Allan Cook. tThird rowl Tim Klezynski. PANTHER PRINTS - CFront rowl James Phipps, Penni Chambers, Jennifer Melton, Renee Syler, IL- PC Director Bobby Hawthorne, Steve Dobbins, Jeanne Acton. lSecond rowl John Moore, Karla Colvin, David Kirkpatrick, Cheryl Horsfall, Naida Fabi, Richard Smith, Kevin Marks. lThird rowl Chris Brown, Karen Wright, Kelly Foote, Clare Bun- dy, Todd Daniel, Steve Gilmer, Howard Stevens, Michael Freeman. DUFFERS - lFront rowl James Phipps. lSecond rowl Sweetheart Jody Sandford, Theron Bentz, Brian Tomlinson, Tom Ramey, L. R. Hunley, Don Cox Sponsor, Tom Tennet, Daron Little, Sweetheart Jill Judd. lBack rowl Robby Tanguma, Mark Roberts, Major Greene, Todd Rouse, David Matney, Billy Pritchett. Clubs flarzlllcl -...K ai, 8--I-.. x P, .LISDD U u Z'p x 3' ,gs-.,1-A fl? 4 fp sr' 3, U ' J s 5 A -irmq eao.2:, E. .f p .' 1 ., . 'A' I -4-fr-S 's'i'11 ' -f Q 'F ' ' 'K -g'5 ig5'- . + 1' 1 : f'f9'22'L2?i 4 -I , 4:- Q. ibn. 1 CULTURAL EXPANSION CLUB - lFront rowl Cory Hoffman, Michelle Pollack, Kathi Sandusky, Lara White, Cindy Narrangis, Kristy Bullard, Kim Guess, Erin Phillips, Angel Jenkins, Vicki Prikryl, Tonya Tricomi, Dana Nichols, Chuck Swanson. lSecond rowl Craig Liccardi, Keith Tharp, Becky Fields, Kelley Vick, Liza Bustamante, Misty DeFord, Dawn Greeney, Amy Whittern, Susan Whittern, Jana Attaway, Alana Craft, Nicole Burgin, Melanie Mann, Shannon Eubank, Rachael Frizzell. iThird rowi Mrs. Trish White, Sponsor, David Matney, Michelle Dean, Arisa Sunio, Jennifer Passmore, Donna Berryman, Kim McCommas, Kim Thompson, Trena Black, Patricia Tow, Melissa Pip- pin. lFourth rowl Mrs. Judy Frizzell, Sponsor, Col- leen Lee, Mandy Nail, Shauna Gardner, Byron Brunson, Jason Stancil, Jackie Coker, Jennifer Cox, Shawn Paulis, Tamy Coady, Tammy Mathews, Laura White, Paula Homier, Karen Kindler, Sheri Kindler, lBack rowl Andrea Holley, Connie Lee, Gerri Shannon, Lauren Dwyer, Liz Legg, Maury Pollard, Janet Lee, Jill Seppanen, Alexis Seppanen, Rachel Wallace, Jeff Long, Cherie LaCour. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION -- lFront rowl Shelly Bollinger, Alana Maurial, Keli Carlisle, Sherry Armstrong, Teresa Brown, Shelley Vega, Ilene Ramirez. lSecond rowl Kelly Hogan, Kelly Green, Shelly Taylor, Jamie Keen, Teri Den- ning, Suzanne Young, Connie McCully, Gina King, Melissa Wood, Debbie Phillips, Kim Keith, Lori Abbe, Sheila Watts. lThird rowl Mrs. Sandy Brown, Rosa Westbrook, Lisa Edmondson, Angel Marks, Laura McCrary, Lori Glass, Claudia Avilla, Keri Zachary, Deanna Larrick, Dedra Peck, Leslie Latuda, Shannon Shepard, Missy Dubose, Margaret Hill, Jana Brown, Tonya Smith, Sonya Smith, Lori Malone, Mrs. Pat Shipleyg Sponsor. KBack rowl Tina Doran, Michelle Colgrove, Deanna Dunean, Debra Baykin, Angie Hanson, Misty Green, Susan Grayson, Magda Thommason, Cindy McNutt, Kim Cagle, Mykee McCullough, Kim Dipoy, Laura Bills, Michelle Jones. GERMAN CLUB - lFront rowi Charlie McMullin, Philip Kizer, Robert Mosley, Laurel Johnson, Elizabeth Flasher, Hether Herring, Susan Schaum- burg, Liz Weaver, Mrs. Brooks. lSecond rowl Mr. Renner, Billy Pierson, John Tahany, Mike Ander- son, Kristin Vandygriff, Jill Howard, Julie Verstee, Polly Krivejko, Shawn Paulis. lBack rowl Karl Bur- witz, Mike Fields, Theron Bentz, Rick Franklin, Brian Tomlinson, Jett Brackenridge, Patrick Stehle, Terry Bloom, Jeff Cornell. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS - Front rowi Jim Weatherford, treasurer, Bryan Davis, vice-president, Rodney Bridgers, president, Todd Johnson, reporter. lBack rowl Jeff McCarter, second vice-presidentg Lori McNabb, secretary, Jim Clubs 3 1 5 74a 7463 'Me 7am 7de 0-we Background Parties, fun times and free times were many, but these were only the payoffs. The fact was, the work came first along with a few disappointments. With the increasing number of students, there were bound to be new problems. The rush at 3:15 caused more than a few accidents. Students fought to get home just for a little free time before homework or other activities had to be taken care of. There were always the serious situations with a lighter side, however. Mr. Bill's sacred hut was more than a little damaged on a cold, windy night which caused many curious minds to wander. But the prank was soon forgotten when the hut was repaired and times were back to normal. Contrary to popular belief, school spon- sored trips and blow-off classes proved to be a time when work was frantically finished or begun. Airports and hotel rooms were used by students all struggling on the same project or worse the dreaded term paper. No matter what the work was, everyone seemed to mix in a little fun. Behind the scenes of all the seemingly simple days, there was always a great amount of work involved. Hectic days of planning ahead and late-night work was done just to miss one day of school for a lit- tle time off. The rare days off were nice, but nothing was the same without the touch of the frantic school day. 7445? 31 6 The Facts in vu. 1 1 ra P ollowmg a senior prank carpenters attempt to repaxr 'W P 'f- Mr Bull s hut on the East Cam us ccldents were bound to happen wxth the mcrease of students on the parkmg lot and after 315 on the ff ,- Making the most of the remaining days of summer, journalism students have a get-acquainted party. Seniors throw their spirit into the pep rally with Ken- dall Ledbetter leading the group. 318 The Fun Spending a little weekend time together, seniors Allison Davis and Christina Paz share a joke at a party. Making use of some free time, Kristy Kerr calls- up a friend for the latest news. '74e 74484 742 7444: 74a Owe ntertainment Loud screams, little chuckles and lots of giggles were a sure sign of something big. Pep rallies and sporting event or just a class that one was caught up in was the perfect place for a little fun. Smiles and laughter were contagious, especially among friends. When thinking back on one's high school days, it is not the big trig test you failed or the day Mrs. Laverne Mankin threatened your life that you remember. It is the long bus ride to a game or performance where everyone sang and told jokes that came to mind. No senior could possibly forget the crowded pep rallies, which literally brought them closer to their friends than they had ever been before or the weekend parties where everyone allowed the long week to wind down. Among the more special times are events like bonfire which brought back an age old tradition or trips taken with organizations which brought different kinds of people together as family. These times are classified as fun and no matter where a student may find himself, later he will always think to himself, Remember when? The 319 '7 t 7 s . . L ' are 1 -1- ' 5, f , - i 1 .ff ogether hile the school took on new shapes and sizes with new design, so did the student body. The conglomeration of students, rang- ing from punk to prep or those who could not even be categorized, had the perfect in- gredients it takes to make a great year. Even with all their differences, the student body always had two things in common: pride in their school and the goal to succeed. From personal victories, to highly publicized events such as the heartbreaking MacArthur game which brought the entire townls hopes to a shattering end, the students and faculty held together. Not only did the students' relationships with each other improve, but the teacher to student relationship sometimes became one of deep friendship. lt was hard to tell who was who at games and events because everyone was involved. No matter how large we become, the case seems to be 'iThe Bigger, the Better! Before returning to the field house, Craig Carter sings the Alma Mater while standing on the field, Following the football game Principal Lynn Dobbins pauses to sing the Alma Mater. 320 The One i