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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1987 volume:

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I IPhoto by Howard Stevensj I I GETTING LTUDY 6,7-ogeuw TIME Many students enjoy academic clubs such as Whiz Quiz. James Bush, junior, prepares to answer his question during a practice competi- tion. IPhoto by Michael Jackson.l WINNING I 104 Dreams For the first time in 25 years the varsity football team captured the district title. Sophomore Brandon Bode shares enthusiasm with team- mates over a Panther touchdown. IPhoto by Michael Jacksonj -A if-all. M spur SHOTS Level 154 A group of enthusiastic upper- classmen show their superiority with the We're number 1 sign, Seniors Craig Carter, Boone Powell, Brian Porterg and Terry Harper lead the pack. IPhoto by Michael Jacksonj GROUP CLUB ACTION Demons 238 Not only do they dance, they also are a spirit building group at every football game and other sports ac- tivities. Lieutenant Kim McCommas shows her leadership qualities from the stands. iPhoto by Shannon Eubank.l CLOSING THE Mb END 308 Ar the end of each year Dutfers vote on a sweetheart to help them build spirit in the upcoming year. Dufter Sweetheart Heather Davis looks sad at the thought of her final pep rally. IPhoto by Howard Stevensj A big split occurs as varsity foot- ball boys run through the spirit sign and lines of High Hats at the Home- coming game a ains MacArthur g t iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l . , ..i1MTfw'My4YWw-My .4 , ,1 ki, THE ' 1987 0 PANTHER TALE DUNCANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' 900 WEST CAMP WISDOM DUNCANVILLE, TEXAS 0 75116 The School Board had to decide on the best way to split up the crowds in classes. Administrators gave building a second four-year high school the no go. iPhoto by Mi- chael Jacksonl J., -Q. 44 ft Q , t was a year of big splits. There were campus splits, personal- ity splits, ability splits, and many a splitting headache. But while many things had to be divided, students didn't let that split them up. lt was hard not to get lost in the crowds, but the student body split the difference and came up stronger than ever. School officials attempted to isolate ninth and tenth grade to the west campus and eleventh and twelfth to the east to cut down on crowded classes and conflicting personalities. While the number of cross-campus journeys was lessened, they were far from eliminated. Even some teachers found themselves floating from campus to campus without one permanent classroom. With the more unified study body, however, Duncanville created teams and clubs that outshined the rest. Other schools experienced a great ability split as the Band, High Hats, and Silver Flags won Cotton Bowl for the seventh consecutive year and went on to win the State championship title. Football won district for the first time in twenty-five years and basketball, volleyball, Cross-country, tennis, and other teams won awards as well. ' Academics proved outstanding, too, with Whiz Quiz back for another year along with Academic Decathlon and the largest Nation- al Honor Society ever. But not only students participating in aca- demic clubs worried about grades. Every student found himself faced with large amounts of homework and at least one or two splitting headaches. The term uhitting the books was taken literally by many. who better to show the big splits than the cheerleaders? Senior Carol McCright, junior Renee Peek, soph- omore Candy Murphy, and fresh- man Brandy Bryant were cho- sen to show that while the splits look difficult, practice makes perfect. It was all unity and no splits when it came to the Senior class. In an effort to win a 510,000 prize from the radio station KEGL, seniors got to- gether to videotape their symbol. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l The big split Ar the only basketball pep rally of the year, senior Marci Bohannon, makes a speech about the team's outstanding season. N if-1-1 The big split Big decisions are made by Coach Dan Gandy as he leads his team through a game against MacArthur. Junior Glen Tennison prepares to carry out a play. Students and administrators have conflicting views on the drug testing proposals, Senior Bennie Valdez tells his views to a Channel 5 report- er. Petitioning for a new street name beside the new stadium, Seniors Jenni Harris and Corky Randolph present their ideas to the school' board. The big decisions Split Decisions is the yearbook theme. Senior Jeanne Acton and Ju- nior Angel Jenkins announce it at a pep rally. lPhoto by Howard Ste- phens.l rv aq t was a year of big deci- sions. There were over- crowding decisions, fundraising decisions, and di- ploma decisions. What, when, where, why and who de- cides? The School Board consid- ered plans to compensate for Duncanvil1e's growing popu- lation. New buildings for fifth and sixth graders were cre- ated to alleviate overcrowd- ing in the elementary schools. A second high school seemed a definite plan for the future, but students and citizens saw the idea as a threat to the strong student body. Admin- istrators agreed and began to look over the alternatives. Alternatives for fund rais- ers were at large this year. After deciding on the perfect items, club members set out. From posters to records to 1 J I 1 fs. eggs door-to-door, there were unique decisions to be made. Personality and goal of each particular organization seemed to be the major fac- tor in this decision. Some major factors in col- lege choices were reputation, location and spendation tamount it costs to get into a certain collegel. But after SAT scores and careful bank account configurations, many decisions changed. Juniors had one last chance to change their diplo- ma decisions. Academic, Ad- vanced, and Honors diplomas were their choices, and al- though many seemed unsure whether one was better than the other, the Advanced route seemed most popular. Popular decisions make big decisions, and this year DHS made more than its share. The big decisions Big names could be heard in the halls. Senior Barry Foster receives a plaque for Dallas Times Herald 'Player of the Week honors. uc S. JL- I tif- . jg' 15.552 lQfiQQl',F .ze . mx. rf1.Q3ER..lia2'11. tail' .t 3 iisi B I G t was a just plain big year. Big splits, big decisions, big names, and a bigger than ever student body. But as the old saying goes . . . The bigger the better and the more the merrierf' both of which ran true. Even in the biggest crowds there are those who stood out. DHS had an infinite supply of big names with big achievements. Big pride was in surplus as well. Pride filled the halls, and big and little names alike shared in the spirit. Walls were continually camouflaged in Go Panthers! signs, and many faces were marred by tiny red and blue paws. Even the most distinguished of teachers joined in one way or another, be it an On the Road to State sweatshirt or a Panther bumpersticker ingeniously slapped across the back pockets of their slacks. Yeah, it was everywhere. In fact, spirit was one of the biggest in things . Maybe just plain big was a poor choice of words. There wasn't very much plain about the year. It was pretty outstanding, in fact. More so than any single word could possibly describe. However, since a picture is worth a thousand words, here are thousands of pictures to help tell the story of Duncanville High School's biggest year yet. Just plain big There were big crowds at most pep Teachers have as much, if not rallies. Junior Tony Walker finds more, spirit than students. Senior standing room only, but still man- Principal Charles Kidwell uses war- ages to show his spirit. paint to scare off rivalries. l . i 1 V VK .' J-I ' -- 'i M I l ' , .5 4' its-gifs' :ta 9 Q 117' ' -3 . , . Q' C '-f Q Q E A W A big sound is heard as the choir sings the National Anthem at the Homecoming game in the new stadi- um against MacArthur. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Just plain big Students spend much of their free time at school sponsored ac- tivities. Seniors Darin Nelson and Andy Curtis take in the sites on a Biology trip. E veryone wants to show his support for the football boys. Ju- nior Jennifer Howard and a classmate write Good Luck to their favorite i Split the scene Tiff Code of conduct Freshman orientation One high school town Fashion Spirit . Left handers Band at Cotton Bowl Natatorium Miss Flame Dating Homecoming Band at state Drama plays Football playoffs Christmas A Day in the life of Cliques Valentine Coronation Spring show Prom Senior personalities All night party Senior talent show Senior walk day Baccalaureate , . Graduation , . dolph makes everyone s day brighter with his antics at football games Here Mr Panther makes a student smile, Panther mascot Corky Ran Student Life E V.. 2 Learning the rules Code of Conduct outlines violations, penalties classrooms. Students were V reading white booklets that of- f tered lots of entertainment. What were they? Comic books? The la- test Aggie jokes? The D.l.S.D. Code of Conduct book- lets were greeted with the typical moans when school rules were mentioned, but the complaints were quickly followed by comments such as They've got to be kidding! I mean, they define murder, Jackie Clark, sophomore, said. And anyway, if l was going to kill someone, I wouldn't do it at school. ln addition to listing the Dos and don'ts'l of the school district rules, the Code also defined violations and listed possible punishments. Students got the biggest laughs from reading how the aughs could be heard in the rules violations were classified. Copying the work of an- other, gum chewing, note writing and theft lblackmail, extortion and coercionl were all listed under misbehavior. In addi- tion, excessive tardies and leaving school ground were in the same category as de- facing school property and indecent ex- posure. When they stopped laughing, most stu- dents and teachers realized that rules were indeed needed to keep order in a campus of over 3,500 individuals. Ultis a good idea, David Castillo, sophomore, said. lf we didn't have these rules, l think the school might go corrupt like some others have. Biology teacher Don Cox agreed. Think of what happened in Dallas with the murder of a student on campus. We need standards to go by or the school will be in troublef' he said. gg-Q ls it math or are they gam- D0 yOu know the TUIGS? bling? Ben Averitt observes HOW many Ways is Kim Efes' while Mike Noack compares Sam ViOlafiI19 The Code Of cards with Jennifer Tidmore. C0l'1Cll-ICT? lPh0fO by Michael iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l JBCRSOVI-l Code of Conduct FF! Parking lot attendant Mr. Summers is shocked when senior Chris Brown pulls a pa- per gun on him. Possessing weapons and murder are both listed in the Code of Conduct.Penalties include be- ing sent to the alternative school, being expelled or hav- ing charges filed. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Senior Sonja Estes acts like she is changing her class rank in Mrs. Diane Dilworth's of- fice. For altering school re- cords, a student could either have her privileges with- drawn, be referred for psy- chological services or be transferred to the alternative school iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l -Maierefwwewwwwwwwmw Awww ii . M if Hg 4- W - 2.1:-we-1. .wzf:,m- rw f, . 3 ,m,e,,f::,ffm,i..r, ff 1 ,M- . .ma -1, rf, A .Q ri , , L 5 ,Q ,, Z r . -,rvf ,f .fl-1 + g-145.3 -, re U -av a,rr. ',eg-was alfillfr, -a. 53 12, H4 4 We 1- ' rw V- ff re-:a:r.,'1-Q ,, 1. .firxkrrgi - ' an ff . , ' ff A- ,... J -'E---z., Va ,K Qs -vw: u r. 4 - W ,, f ra S 'A YQ..---Q, 4241 'fi -w a s - 1 4 Ji- liar e.p.:v,'?. -' S Pm 1' 3 'f 'W 1 1 , 1 ' Q- ,.,. sw' ' 4 - Eff L gf, M fYe,,, . i l Q D- i F . 'J ' i I- l . 0, 1 :M2'f -an H ll . i ...raw W 1 . X UCT ' PT: - . LQTND r. .1 - CODE OF If Ili.. V l I. u , L Hello, Mrs. Brickman? l advise you to evacuatethe school until next year, Go ahead and give the seniors their diplomas, Chad Clem- mer said. vu vm, 'Nqf , M., . .., -.,, N-,.,,,:-I -. r, ,- --.N ,Q 5-., M7 -.,. M... l Q. 7-.. D' f-. r , ..,, YW -M -r -- ..., - A... WX ' :T Bra-- -..:f. .. 'Tire-C -5. .,,,,.'1'fI' D -T To --1 .V 'Q .i.,, ,Mf-1 'X--C l Code of conduct I g Sgszxex , E, 11 .fm-Q-.,. -f-.,.a.. ,L A Y f b 1 Pu ' in 'il Q . gon: li W' 5 f, I ' z' , Y . Y, A f .fig 'Q F! .nf E fx ,V ye .fi v ' . . 'NL f- 0' A. fre: .fi -4 f',if' P . vi' .235,?l-5 Q I V N Nw' -Q.:' ? ,V g L: fa x? ' ' -PP' 'tk 331, MY 'iw f if P ,' X- . 1, C35-1-, f', .. . fag, ,gfgkjr fy, ' ' 31351 iff- fa, j J:ff:54 vimxegy :Q Qzjzfm L 1,4 g , v , fx u .,.-tw' 1 X' I 1 If X f I r K. 53 r' f Y Learning the ropes Class of 1990 meets at freshman orientation Class of 1990 met for the first time. Only three months be- fore, they had been the big- wheels at the two junior high schools, Now they were the freshmen at one of the largest high schools in the state. Boy, what a scarey feeling. Even the most se- cure individuals were a bit apprehensive about their first trip to the high school. As each group passed through the halls with student council members serving as tour guides, comments such as Look at the chick. Where has she been hiding? and That jerk must be from Byrd were heard. However, it only took a few weeks for the junior high rivalries to disappear as the class became united. Perhaps it was the fear of getting lost or of not having a friend to eat lunch with that promped the freshmen to make friends quickly. It didn't take long for the class members to start making their mark on the school. The freshman volleyball team won district and both football teams t 9 a.m. on August 21, the were equally successful. And it didn't take long for the cheer- leaders elected from each junior high to join together in becoming one of the best groups in the nation. In fact, they were chosen to compete with the 48 best squads in the nation in a competition in Orlando, Florida, during the Christmas holidays. The local girls took eighth in the contest. And to think, they accomplished so much with three more years left in high school! Other members of the Class of 1990 also became winners during the first cou- ple of months of school as a number of freshman made the marching band. Oh, what a feeling it was to be named the very best band at the Cotton Bowl Parade of Champions and then at the State March- ing Contest. ln addition to participating in the extra- curricular activities, the freshmen learned how to survive in the classroom as well. After all, they were in school to get an education. In order to introduce the freshmen to the ways of high school, upperclassmen per- form a skit at orientation. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l A lonely freshman waits in the auditorium for some of his classmates to show up. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.i Orientation 13 l X g fade Makes the Differ- ence! The Band proves that nobody does it better than Duncanville at the Parade of Champions, district, regional and state marching contests. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.J Learn to be united Duncanville remains a one-high-school town logans such as Duncanville - The City of Champions and Pride Makes the Differencen are seen around town. And it is that pride in the schools and the accom- plishments of the young people that have prompted city fathers to keep the high school students together rather than building a second four year high school in town. In the past few years, enrollment has grown by over 100 students per year. Over 3,300 students were enrolled for the first semester. The administration was faced with the task of educating and cor- ralling this mass of students by making decisions that were not always popular with everyone. But in spite of a few unhappy people, a vast majority of the citizens took pride in the high school and even attended many of the activities and athletic events. Par- ents even formed groups to help out, V One high school town there were the Band Boosters, All Sports Association, Soccer Parents, High Hat Linebackers, High on Life members, For- eign Studies Committee and PTSA, to mention a few. Parents and grandparents that graduat- ed from DHS could be seen in the stands and audiences supporting the current generation of students. Somehow, it just wouldn't be the same if the town were divided as has happened at other commu- nities. Proof of this can be seen at out-of- town athletic events when Duncanville has more fans in attendance than the home team. As an answer for the overcrowding in the 900 block of Camp Wisdom, the school board called an election in Febru- ary to ask the citizens to approve bonds to build a ninth grade school. Only the freshmen would be moved to another fa- cility. This was done to keep the town united. ,f ,'4 howing that a Duncanville tter is something to be roud of, a member of the 961 team wears his 25 year d jacket to Homecoming. 'hoto by Michael Jacksonj X embers of the district championship team of 1961 are recognized in Homecom- ing pre-game ceremonies. George Whitley, administra- tor of student services, coached the team. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l efore Homecoming, Holly well, assistant principal, help Schwartz, student council junior Rhonda Zachry deco- president, and Charles Kid- rate halls to promote spirit. Duncanville has a spirit and a unity that we would lose if another high school were built. - Juanita Resendez, senior. I -1 Q. mga One high school town arents participate in pre- game activities, a tradition that was started when Coach Dan Gandy came to town. Senior Bobby Witt escorts Jim and Linda Holman on their walk across the field. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Stripes are in and paisleys are out as demonstrated by seniors at a pep rally. iPhoto my Michael Jackson.l 16 Dress the part Teenagers spend big bucks to be fashionable odays fashions can be de- scribed in just three words - exotic, expensive and name- l V brand. Teenagers stop at nothing just to be seen wearing a Generra jacket, Guess overalls or snake skin boots. Some stu- dents work at clothing stores in the mall just to get a discount on the goods. Cost is not the issue when it comes to sporting the latest fashions. Guess over- alls cost S75 at Sangers, and the jeans go for around 350. Shirts cost in excess of 530, and a sweater can be over 560. Unless they can be found on sale some- where, Coca-Cola shirts put a drain of over S35 on the wallet. Even the accessories can be expensive. A Liz Claiborne purse costs anywhere between S30 and 375, depending on the style. And, of course, no well'dressed lady would be caught without a puffed-heart or bow necklace. Cost on these range from S5 to over 530, de- pending on whether they are faux or real sterling silver. Many girls could also be seen wearing either gold or silver shoes and carrying matching purses. Some of the guys find Fila gym shoes to be the tops in footwear. lid spend S75 to S100 on a pair of Fila gym shoes because they are fashionable and in popu- lar demand, Brian Walker, senior, said. A list of what's in includes anything Guess, Generra jackets and sweatshirts, silver and gold accessories, Coca-Cola shirts, stripes, banana clips, puffed-heart and bow accessories and Miami Vice pas- tel colors. Among the items no longer considered to be fashionable are Lee jeans, Levi jack- ets, Nike and Kaepa, long shirt tales, pais- leys, barettes and flourescent colors. you are all Fashion itlhaf XXXXXXXXH-HH X if P Mr x r is A E mg- G1 A' ggmfhwlf. ' f 7:2 . - 21. ., ' . J my , b K2 Q A 4 in 'Sm , . wa!! CI f Q 5 ,::.J5:Z:1'f- 'Q 'T-414' Y Z- 'wah nuff . 3'g?,3f4,' 4, 'ww ,r J., 5.52 Q4 '- ' gr.,-sky. 'EA A-,Qt wk, A Lfgsmrgziwf -Jr. 'f::..- 31 f,51Q.,,'. , '. WM Fur. , , 1' get-w1'4wf H f 23- :. -4':. zff, f1fi '.4-,lvaxf A-J 12:34 3:49 ,I ,f,,f1.,-QW my V,gifstgiig.z37iw,,g2fb'.s?.aavf1.J . 141, :Q il -i 1 -1 MFFW ' Qfiii .4 w.'.,T,- M , '-2-'f ' l1H:f15.nj-.-.'g',gg5 , .Af 'f 5 ,gi .5 L T ,, , ff Sf' ,C27 'f5Qwf,:.y v, J jg HQ 'LQ . -! fa -'-Q42 ? 19, 1.14 ,4.x..'fv QM enf- ij , 0 .. + , ,. H .1 5' ' ' Q- -as Y' 'wfi ,.,f Hf7-?1.,:19 fam vi all 44 ' V f f 4 Q- Af ,ww ff-11'-f. 'Lf if -Nxm-L ' 'WL s T 4, , X f 51 5 r 2 5 School Board member John Split apart Teachers, students, parents speak out on issues s the year progressed, the yearbook staff's choice of Split Decisions as the theme became even more appropri- ate as controversy seemed to surround many decisions. At the first in-service session prior to the beginning of school, teachers were informed of the new evaluation system that would be used to assess their class- room performance. The state-mandated Texas Teacher Appraisal System seemed to cause concern on the part of many of the teachers. I think it has done a lot to lower teach- er morale, self-esteem and confidence, Mrs. Marilyn McDaniel, English teacher, said. In November, the DrugfAlcohol Ac- tion Committee recommended that man- datory drug testing be required for stu- dents to participate in extra-curricular ac- tivities. The board room was full in De- cember when citizens had the opportuni- ty to address the School Board concern- ing the issue. lt fthe mandatory testingl is unconsti- tutional and invades the privacy of the innocent. lt also degrades the human dig- QQ nity, Fred Lusk, parent, said. Other parents spoke in favor of the proposal. This is not a witch hunt. We are simply trying to help the young peo- ple stay away from drugs, Mrs. Barbara Tow said. In January, Officer Jerry Christenson of the Duncanville Police Department re- ported for duty at his new beat, the high school campus. The first day here I was called 'pig' about 100 times, but by the second day no one called me that, he said. Officer Christenson said his main duty was to improve relations between stu- dents and the police department. Howev- er, he busted two students for possession of marijuana and kicked two outsiders off campus in the first week of duty alone. In February, citizens were asked to vote on a bond issue to include the build- ing of a new ninth grade school, addition to the high school cafeteria and another parking lot on campus, among other is- sues. The proposal was for S15 million. The Duncanville Suburban called on citizens to vote against the parking lot in protest of cost-overruns at the new foot- ball stadium. My main objective- is not to look for students to arrest. I'm hereto improve relations between .students and police. -- Officer Jerry -Christenson. Speaking in support of man- Davis explains the need for a new ninth grade campus to 18 solve overcrowding at the high school. iPhoto by Mi- chael Freemanj datory drug testing, Mrs. Alex Nerangis appears be- fore the School Board in De- cember. iPhoto by Michael Freemanj H' A .,. fx R X Z : Q Sn F' F' ej 'xSl f Q, if y , wwf' MS . hy .gf E 9533? Wx uf.: rf Sfibg 1 k , . x 3 UE . W l 17,5 WW, ff, 5 - 3 v -. . . i T' , 5 K f K ' 2 q lg if . Li I k ,L - L A .'.'.w,-111'1, Y, 7,4 .-, ll together Groups unite to boost spirit for Panthers . o Panthers! The gym is crowded with a mass of cheering students. The band plays the fight ,song as the football team comes in. But the gym isn't so crowded anymore' pep rallies are no longer mandatory. In order to ease overcrowding, admin- istrators gave students a choice. They could either stay for a pep rally or leave school early. The result? An almost emp- ty gym except for the spirit groups.- l don't think people should have to go, Kelly Ordway, junior, said. But it J same old cheers and skits. More people should get involved, Rachel Woodall, sophomore, said. It would be more interesting if they had different skits and guest speakers. Although the goal of a pep rally is to cheer the team on and motivate the stu- dent body, some find the football team blase about the whole thing. They don't act like they appreciate it, Ordway said. lt's for them, so they should show more spirit. One thing is certain, in order for pep rallies to be attended, they must be fun. makes it more exciting if more people show up. Some students think pep rallies should be more exciting. They are bored by the Panther mascot Corky Ran- dolph enjoys the spirit of the pep rally. Corky helped build the spirit this year with his announcements on the intercom, cheering to the fans, dancing with the drum corp and even picking on the referees. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l That is the responsibility of the student body. lf everyone participates, school spirit will rise and everyone will have a good time. , , Awaiting Rhonda Zachry's Splut decision as to which carnation to select, Tammi Williams plans to collect the 51. F , Q 0 ii - , V Q . L3 f - -N Q 'iff' -' , .1 ,. T i 1' f . if .r , it .g z ' . F l t '- w .Q . xi u ll'- 'i Q , I 12' ,Tl it 'll .. .T 44 1 i lil -- .. 1 'J 1 l l.l -A A ii on the warpath, senior Pan- ther Bobby Witt joins in the spirit of Panthermania with his On the Road to State sweatshirt and chief's head- dress. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 6 C The students have supported our football team Very well this year. l hope they will do the same for all the spring sports. -- Coach Dan Gandy. 'LS i Senior Marshall McCormack grins anticipating the pep pow-wow after school. Pan- thers on the warpath was the theme picked by cheer- leaders for the game against DeSoto. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Student Council officers Dana Nichols and Michelle Giammusso build spirit in the halls for the homecoming game against MacArthur. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l preceding the Duncanville- Mansfield game, Duffer Greg Henke displays colorful spirit for the Panthers, who defeat- ed the Tigers, 42-7. iPhoto by Michael Jackson., Spirit Cutting with scissors meant for a right handed person proves to be a slight problem for senior Michael Jackson. iPhoto by Karen Hilll 4 -il E .1 -Q. I Q Ta We ll! 3 K ek ,. ., Left handed students Chris Zmolik and Nikki Woods manage to eat lunch without bumping elbows. iPhoto by Karen Hilll Feeling left out Lefties must adapt to a right handed world magine a world filled with right handed notebooks, baseball gloves, guitars and people. These are all obstacles a left handed person has to overcome almost every day of his life. lt must be very difficult to push a pen across the page and then if the pen is erasable the ink smears and the paper must be done all over again. The first time Paul McCartney played bass, he tried to play it right handed. When that didn't work he had to restring it and play it backwards. The things a left handed person has to do to adapt are numerous. While sitting at a dinner table, it is very difficult to eat if you are left handed. Forks always collide with right handed neighbors. There are a few jobs that favor the left handed person such as boxing or pitch- ing, but since these jobs are few, a south paw must simply learn to adapt to a hard, cruel, right handed world. 6 6 verytliing is made forright handed people. tolwrite on a desk, it isfysualkz i made foria right handed person. I havefeamed to gmyirjght hand for many things. Michael glackson, senior. i ai.l i kg W . g it No, there aren't any left handed desks so students like Shelby Smith find writing to be a task. lPhoto by Karen Hilll Chris Hill works at getting comfortable while finishing an assignment without the aid of a left handed desk. iPhoto by Karen Hilll Left out 'N 24 As Duncanville fans fill one side of the Cotton Bowl, the horn section demonstrates precision marching. The band had little competition in re- peating as champions. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonj Flag Corps member Kristi Erhart silently keeps count in order to keep in step. The Silver Flags got rave reviews from the judges. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.J A, Ii... a...'....- -.- -u --uv --gf v v v 1 1 vig v -1- -v 13'-1'5 Without itttt cduldn 'tf do anything. We would become a dead band. - Laura T T T Cotton Bowl P High Hats Jenni Harris, Cor- ina McNiel, Nichol Howell and Mary Bryan keep togeth- er in their movements at the Parade of Champions. The drill team judge said the girls were one of the finest units she had seen. iPhoto by Mi- chael Jackson.l Director Tom Shine gives encouragement to the Band, High Hats and Silver Flags as they prepare to march into the Cotton Bowl. The group has never failed to win the competition since Mr. Shine has been director. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l .F.i,' m :sn P'?'Y ' P... T I aking her place on the 20- e, Barbara Christo- plays the clarinet at arade of Champions. by Michael Freeman.l Fair excitement Band wins seventh Parade of Champions title hortly after the winner was an- nounced and the tears had been shed, the chant began: Eight, eight, eight. For the Band, High Hats and Silver Flags, the first place finish at the Parade of Champions has become a tradition. For seven consecutive Cotton Bowl con- tests, they have been declared winner in the large band with a drill team category. Actually, the seventh consecutive win was a year late in arriving. Last year, the contest was rained out and there was no provision for a make-up day. But last year's rain didn't dampen the spirit of this group. In fact, it seemed to make them more determined. Poster parties allowed the band hall to be decorated in spirit provoking state- ments and drawings. Also, a toilet paper and cotton ball party added to the festivi- ties. It has never been hard to motivate the band despite the different degrees of stu- dentsf' director Tom Shine said. Com- munication is important and can allow us to do better. Even freshmen realized that spirit was a basic necessity in achieving a goal. Spirit boosts one's confidence, Ambre Low said. I think it is very necessary for the band. Spirit is one of the elements in being the best bandf' Upperclassmen felt the say way. It lspiriti gets us involved, and we work to- gether, Laura White said. Without spir- it we couldn't do anything. We would become a dead band. And while the win at the Parade of Champions was certainly exciting, the feelings of joy couldn't touch those felt less than two weeks later when the same show earned the group the first place finish at the State Marching Contest. In taking that win, the band became the first group to qualify for state for eight con- secutive years. You just can't imagine how it felt hearing our name called out at district, then at Cotton Bowl, followed by region- als and finally at state. It made all those long practices worthwhile, High Hat Jenni Harris said. Lined up facing their cheer- ing supporters, the Drum Corps performs an almost perfect show. iPhoto by Mi- chael Freeman.l Cotton Bowl Children in Duncanville ask their parents, What's a nat- ta-tory-um? lna0ta0tor i Oumi- n. an indoor swimming pool. What's a swimming pool you ask? A pool con- structed for swimming! What else. Natatorium Senior citizens don't let the kids have all the fun! Classes such as watercize are held weekly in the new natatori- um. Hanging on the edge, Pan- ther diver Alan Hines concen- trates on a difficult back dive. Members of the team are ex- cited about having their own natatorium rather than hav- ing to practice at Mountain View. Sophomore soccer player Jeff Dominy enjoys condi- tioning workouts in the cool pool. Both girls and boys soc- cer teams work out in the pool at least one day per week. iPhoto by Howard Ste- vens.l . ii.. xr, Water excitement Young and old alike enjoy Natatorium rom senior citizen watercize to advanced lifesaving, the natatorium proved itself to be well worth the time and the 31.8 million. The swim team, the diving team and all ages of the public eagerly waited from the summer of 1985 until the substantial completion in June of 1986. The finished natatorium possesses emaculate woodwork and colorful wa- ter-like paintings. It has become the home away from home for swim and diving coach Flip Gammon. He spends 60 to 70 hours a week coaching or su- pervising activities in the natatorium. I knew the money and time were well worth it when I saw grandparents watching their grandchildren swim or take lessons. lt is a place for families to be instead of watching T.V., said Coach Gammon. Classes are taught dai- ly in the one-half size olympic pool. Les- sons'are headed by either Rhonda Shef- field or Gammon. Physical education classes are also conducted in the natatorium. Freshman Bryan Pardon came into Gammon's P,E. class unable to swim. Thanks to this class and Coach Gammon I can now swim and have lost 20 pounds, said Pardon. After 9,000 public swimmers and nu- merous types of classes, the natatorium has been a success. lt is not only a place for students but also an asset to the public. I knew the moneyana' time were well worth it when I saw ,E ,grandparentssff watching their grandchildren swimfor take lessons. - Coach,Ganrmonf: 9 9 swimmer Monica Davis climbs out of the water after a refreshing dip in the pool. Monica's class is the first freshman class to have use of the natatorium. Natatorium F S. ,, - ., .S ' Tim , .4-7 ' 'fer M, if mf-4.4 ,Q ., . A W Z 71 ' , X. K., - 4 ,N lg 'ff 4-U I . 9 5 ,. .I M W ax,-ei? f n N E14 Q ,ha mv .4 4, v' 1 ya 1 ss , fs Q Q fifinw 'i 1 wiki .Neel K- v ,, 5- Qin 115MHz M31 W' 53,611 Q' f . ,,,,. 'x -Af 342933 1' 1. f N f m Hill' ZX - f 'f 1 1: X sf.-,ff - f ,-v 3 ff m Ffa: 1 -yu 1 n,fQ:LkM.- K. 4 W 'iifgff if ,. :dig l 1' , ,x,3,x'x Q -Q , ,gsT,,i.?, ,. R Q ' A ,mr fifngfylul ' - A 11 f2'2gsQ g f . ilwavbegf a , -few fm -A -1' fa., Xf.-fs::f.,f 'W 'QF -1 Qu,-N , ' W 1-211292 4. ' Jw ,f A ' - rl w wmzxjw xTYf y'x 4 ' -V I K :E r:'GL'fff-gi? H. X V , , ,jig ' ' W' 3' ,www w . , N .gi fSjI',,v21':-55 , 1 1, f , ,- .. Vw.. ., nv , 1 59 'fg. iw- , 1 ,, .r x W A.4!,.f f -' .f ' , I. if :SQ 4 K- A-' 1' f Y ,. fx N R- if Take the chance Senior Michelle Brown wins Miss Flame s the contestants anxiously waited the winner of the 1986 87 Miss Flame was an- A , .1 c ' nounced. This year, the Miss Flame pageant, which is sponsored by the fire depart- ment, had the largest number of entries ever. Out of the thirty-six contestants, the judges picked ten finalists. They made their decision out of the final five finalists. The competition consisted of a casual wear, formal wear, and random questions asked to the finalists. As the contestants waited with antici- pation, the finalists were announced. Fourth runner-up was Tamika Yelder. Third runner-up was Penny Hronik, Carla Pollock placed second runner-up and Lori Shaw as first. Miss Flame was Mi- chelle Brown. , ',ils before it rstarted,,:,l i iili f runningfout they me when they --F chelle Brown. Miss Flame Anticipating a winner ll five finalists show their eager ness as the winner is an nounced. The finalists are Lori Shaw, Penny Hronik Carla Pollock and Tamika Yelder, and Miss Flame Ml Take me home Steady boyfriends assure girls of dates s the song goes, Love is a many splendered thing, and it sure starts early. In reality, boy-girl relationships start in kindergarten. What five-year old all- American boy can escape the charms of the little snaggle-toothed beauty? Of course, at that age they are best buddies who can climb trees together. By third grade the relationships begin to wither as each sex decides the other has cooties. The guys are no longer inter- ested in the giggly girls. They are inter- ested in a more mature woman llike the teacher.l When they reach junior high, it is time again for the old attraction to return. i'We're going together is a common term. They just can't quite figure out where they are going. But it is the high school years when the actual dating begins. Be it a formal occa- CC sion such as the Prom complete with a dozen roses and a chauffeur driven limou- sine or an evening in front of the televi- sion, the important thing is to be with the right person. Today's teens are interested in estab- lishing meaningful relationships. This re- newed interest in commitment can be contributed to several factors. One is financial. A guy doesn't neces- sarily feel obligated to take out a steady girlfriend. Another reason is personal. You know, you take out a girl out and spend a lot of time and money and she turns out to be a real dud, senior Deron Bauman said. Of course, the most popular dates seem to be those with a group of close friends. I went riding around with about 15 people the other night, and it was great, senior Billy Whitson said. You take out a girl and spend a lot of time and money and she tums out to be a real dud. -Deron Bauman. . Y .ls With the opening of Thun- derbumpers in December, lo- cal teens found another place to go on a date. Paul Smith and Jenni Harris discuss what movie they want to see. uwhaf are you doing Fri- day night? The first step of the date is the asking. Lonnie Ledbetter and Kim Claborn talk about their weekend date. iPhoto by Karen Hill.l lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l O Dating HHH Coming back home Homecoming game held in new stadium omecoming '86 was a night to remember! Sure, that's what they say every year. But this year was different, Homecoming was indeed a night to remember, not just for the stu- dent body but for the entire town. Not only was the game a chance to celebrate the school's first district football championship in 25 years, it was held in the new stadium. Earlier in the week no one was sure whether the team would get to play their final home game in the new athletic complex with artificial turf and million dollar scoreboard or in Panther Stadium with its real dead turf and blue steel walls. In fact, purchasers of re- served seats received tickets for both fa- cilities. The biggest concern seemed to be where would a sold out crowd of 10,000 park at the new stadium. No problem! The administration arranged for shuttle buses to run from both junior high schools. And Panther mascot Corky Randolph didn't have to worry where he would park. During pre-game ceremonies, Corky arrived at the 50 yard-line in a white chauffeur driven limousine. He had managed to keep his surprise entrance a secret for a couple of weeks. In other pre-game activities, Shelly Ste- phens was named Homecoming queen, Carrie McDonald was crowned Band Sweetheart and Kristen Bringewald was honored as Football Sweetheart. ln addi- tion, the last district championship team from 25 years ago was recognized. ln addition to all the fun and hoopla, there was still a football game to be played. The break-through sign read Cardinals are Panther prey, but that wasn't the case on this night. MacArthur spoiled what otherwise had been a pre- fect season by taking a 21-19 win. Never- theless, both teams left the field relatively happy as they knew they were the two district representatives in the playoffs. at the game m a chauffeur driven limousine made extra-special - Corky Randolph. Celebrating both Homecom- ing and the first game in the new stadium, the Panthers split the run-through sign. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 32 Homecoming Homecoming pre-game ac- tivities allow for the tradition- al ride around the stadium for Carrie McDonald, Shelly Ste- phens and Kristen Bringewald. iPhoto by Mi- chael Jacksonj fm. . new vw A 1 , H is fl' 1 '- ,af W ,- 3...-X-, X WW, f f 3549 3 11' 1 lr, 5 , j C J -YV ' ig: Q Q , 'iw 31, 1 ' -1' . f Q: . 'Fla JK' V -.u K ,p . , W. ' R ' MQ gk 1 ' , fi if mf . S r'?4'i1Ef i 93 ' I 'ily 1, ' 1: ,am ,V ' , ,eww IQ. 'me ' f.g,w--- Q 44, A' 1 u- 4 - I :nr V ' ' rl fggal 'gif ' ' V . na 0111? :a 1 3 33 'if' , ,Q 'If' -V Zi I ,firm-ff'?' J '.a bf 1-N-. Vg' Jew 'gl . ,. H is I l 1 I' N Q-A 'H My 'Z 1 YQ x xi XM LX 5 X5 i lm: '- h Q lv 'I ' x Homecoming party City-wide celebration district championship football team clowns a mini fire en 1 y . . . E gine and fireworks were all on the agenda for the Homecom- ing pep rally. And a celebration it was, complete with several thousand cheering football fans. The twelve people in the stands at Pan- ther Field cheering for the MacArthur freshman football team must really have been impressed at the turnout of Duncan- ville fans for the final ninth grade game of the season. Little did they know that the game was merely a preliminary for a city- wide celebration for Homecoming. The 7:30 time set for the pep rally to begin found the freshman teams still on the field in first half action. Last year's city-wide celebration was rained out, so this became the second annual fwell, sort ofl celebration. The football team lined up in the end zone to await introductions by Coach Dan Gandy. g. ey r ie teei reie eie i raeeir I held at Panther Field It's just too bad that they didn't save some of their fancy footwork for the next night's game. I got kicked in my bad knee several times during our huddles. I finally had to send Chris fMartinl out to my car to get the crutches I was supposed to be walking with, senior Brian Porter said. Homecoming circus clowns and our very own full-time variety - the Duffers - danced around on the field as the cheerleaders lead the crowd in chants. Then class presidents were called on to tear a link from each spirit chain. At the end of the pep rally, the lights were turned out in anticipation of the fireworks show. But the show never real- ly got off the ground - literally. Some- thing went wrong and it looked like we got about four Roman candles set off by the company. We are expecting to get a refund, Holly Schwartz, Student Council president, said. Tlief bep.rally was a thrilling experience be- cause rrtl Iiilwon .5925.f't-4+5jWendy Duncan, senior. Student Council president senior Class president Terry Holly Schwartz and Mrs. Harper selectsalink from the Vicki Smith look over the Class of '87 spirit chain. A schedule for the Homecom- person from each class was ing pep rally. fPhoto by How- chosen to receive 525. ard Stevens.l 34 Homecoming lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Coach Dan Gandy speaks to the crowd of several thou- sand football fans before in- troducing members of the team. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l I Junior Laura Litchford looks on from the sidelines as the cheerleaders perform a dance routine at the second city-wide pep rally. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Cheerleaders spell out Homecoming in a pom-pon routine at the pep rally held at Panther Field the night bee fore the last home game. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Members of the Sophomore Class carry their frame to the middle of the field. The theme was State Bound. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Always the center of atten- tion at any pep rally, the Duf- fers perform a high-fives cele- bration in honor of the Dis- trict 8-5A champions. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Homecoming 1 with his girls crowded around, Frank English gives instructions while Mrs. Cindy English works with another group of High Hats. iPhoto by Michael Freemanl Pandemonium breaks out in the stands of Memorial Stadi- um as the band is named win- ner at the State Marching contest. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l L. f-XX The conference 5A competition was the most difhcult that I've everihad to judge. - Jim Coperhaver, University of South Carolina. a Drum Major Brian Gaston sheds tears of joy after the judges' results are announced in Austin. While Duncanville had made the finals before, this was the first time for the group to win the competition. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 36 State marching contest ,! 'Y iii,,,.. 1 ,f Kin 4 i i Til M ,exif zhifka l 4 l l l Tligh Hat Lt. Susan Whittern ioncentrates on doing a su- lerb performance before narching onto the field in the mreliminaries. iPhoto by Mi- .hael Jackson.l Precision marching to go along with an outstanding sound is performed by the woodwind section. The band won the contest for the first time. iPhoto by Michel Jack' son.l Back to win it all Band, High Hats, Silver Flags take state tep by step, they proved they were the very best. First it was the district marching competi- tion at DeSoto's stadium, then it was the Parade of Champions at the State Fair, next came the regional contest in Mesquite and last was the State March- ing Contest in Austin. For the Band, High Hats and Silver Flags, the judges' announcement ,that they were, indeed, the very best was a dream that was seven years in the mak- ing. I have been here for seven years, Tom Shine, band director, said. I have seen our program and people involved really expand. The band has long been considered one of the best in the state. It has a record of seven consecutive wins at the Parade of Champions and consistent wins at the district and regional contests. Year be- fore last, the group made the finals at the state contest for the first time. And now that they have won first place, they have set a goal of doing it again. It is a day-to-day commitment, you are always trying to win, Keith Stan- debach, junior, said. And now that we have won, we realize it will always be worth sacrificing the time and energy. lt becomes a habit to come to band practice and want to win. In addition to establishing a record by being the first Duncanville group to place first, the band became the first group with a drill team to win the competition. It means a lot to me going away with first place, Darin Burris said. Going away fourth, third or second place wouldn't be bad, but going away first is still an awesome thoughtf' Freshman Nikki Harter hugs a friend in celebration when it is announced that the Band, High Hats and Silver Flags have made the finals. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l State marching contest 37 55?:'3 'O q x :Q Wy.-1 , vs' wf .- ' f N. K f xn . f,', 1 Wy., ,, M ra ii SV 51 ifmg, 4. H ' flrfi'-7151-figff75:', ,,-Z' ,L Max JL23f'ff ,fws: V fy X a ,, ., ., . A A . 'xfff zffwf, fri . fy W . 'fi-F575 , , 1 Hz, , gh 3 51 , ff 1 1 Winning productions Panther Players entertain with one-act plays fter weeks of long rehearsals, the task had been completed. A -if lt was now time to stop the practice sessions and get on with the performances. On Dec. 2, 3 and 4, the Drama Depart- ment presented two one-act plays, the Browning Version and Dogg's Ham- let . The one-acts were new drama teach- er Miss Susan Wilcox's debut perfor- mances here. Miss Wilcox cast the play late in Sep- tember for original production dates the first week in November. However, due to the success of the football team, the dates were changed until after Thanksgiving. Nevertheless, the casts kept their spir- its high, andthe delay seemed to increase their desire to give outstanding perfor- mances. Browning Version by Terrance Rat- tigan, a serious drama, starred Anne Chrietzberg as Mille Crocker-Harris, Bill Daniel as Andrew Crocker-Harris and Darren Deever playing Frank Hutter. The play is the story of a school teacher who never quite realizes his dream and is befriended by a loyal student. Following the serious drama, Dogg's Hamlet gave the audience lots of laughs. Clare Bundy, Amy Ridley and Deanna Rothberg sustained comedy throughout with the use of dog language. All the rehearsal and hard work paid off when we heard the audience obvious- ly enjoying themselves, Bundy said. it sivl iiv' riitstsii srii isrrr .v'vv irra 1 A viii it ., The young newlywed cou- ple, played by Andrea Me- surik and Tyler Cormney, dis- cuss their plans for their new home. As schoolmaster, the young man was given the house. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l ir T ' 5' t Drama in Q, t f rw 'f - We set our goal -at winning a district championship. It felt good reaching that goal even though we didn 't go as we would have liked. Winning the crown Panthers take title for first time in 25 years fushesfowafdfhsSide'ineSf0 ears flowed from the eyes of the varsity Panthers as they re- turned to the Texas Stadium locker room after a 24-20 loss to the L.D. Bell Blue Raiders in bi-district action. They weren't crying so much for the loss of the ball game but for the loss of a way of life that they had lived for the past six years. When two-a-days began in August, sportswriters took notice of the team from Duncanville. Die-hard Panther fans started saying this was the year they had been waiting for. Convincing wins over Richardson, 30- 7, and J.J. Pearce, 36-13, set the stage for a showdown with the Plano Wildcats, the number one ranked team in the me- troplex. Several firsts were accomplished in the game - the Panthers scored on the first play of the game when Devin Jones lofted a halfback pass to Mike Noack, Barry Foster became the first op- ponent ever to rush for over 200 yards against the Wildcats, and Duncanville beat the Wildcats for the first time since both teams had been in 5A. District action began in the fourth week when the Panthers travelled to Mansfield and welcomed the Tigers to 5A football with a 47-7 slaughter. Another showdown was expected the following week when Grand Prairie came to town, but the Go- phers went home as the losers in a tough 32-22 game. Celebrating a Panther touch- down, center Ekiko Simmons congratulates Barry Foster for scoring. Bell won the game 24-20. 40 Playoffs as far in the playoffs - David Nied. The next three weeks the Panthers took wins over Nimitz, 27-O, DeSoto, 52- 21, and Irving, 52-21, to set up the title game with South Grand Prairie. Duncan- ville had to come from behind several times and a Warrior field goal try went wide left as time ran out in the game with the scoreboard reading Panthers 38-War- riors 36. A new district champion was crowned. Homecoming and the first game in our stadium seemed to motivate the Mac- Arthur Cardinals when they came to Dun- canville for the tenth game of the season. MacArthur had everything to gain with a win, and that was exactly what happened. The Cards took a 21-19 win and second place in the district. In spite of the loss to MacArthur, the Panthers were confident going into their bi-district game against L.D. Bell. While they weren't worried about their oppo- nent, the awe of playing in Texas Stadium seemed to rattle the Panthers, The Blue Raider playoff experience gave Bell an advantage which resulted in a 24-20 loss for the hopeful Panthers. For most of the Panthers, their football careers ended that cold night. A few tears were shed and a lot of if onlysl' were said, but it didn't take long for the Pan- thers to realize they had accomplished something no other Duncanville team had done in the past 25 years. In early fourth quarter ac- tion, linebacker Steve King tackle l..D. Bells Paul Sha- ba Senior all-district defens back Chris Martin leads Panther defense in stopp the Blue Raider runner t yards short of the goal. E scored on the next play, ii I 1 - s 'ff f , ' VU .M E? fi ,. ry .2 I : ' 'K ' gf, - 35? P ' .52 ,G if . - , 'Q E 'ww ., . ., Awww .yi - ' 'SKU- Q .fvgfgg J l,,f-Q-- - - C lllf N, 'v Is! 1 . 1, 1 W ,f.,f..f-.. 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B- ,.A L ' h f ygf'3Q,L.Qgm A . 149 ,' ,.,5.x.A,,Y, ' ' .W 1 f ,ff if Dail workouts Natatorium, workout centers boast fitness Basically that is how every- one feels, and the fitness craze is at its peak. Everyone wants to be thin and healthy, and thus, the fitness centers are booming. It seems as though exercising has be- come a new social event. Friends join the same centers so they can workout togeth- er. Aerobics, weightlifting and even ra- quetball are among the favorite ways of tc2ng21p muscles. hin is in. Not everyone has joined the fitness centers. Some individuals have always worked out, just not in groups. They are the joggers, the bikers and the home aer- obics enthusiasts. More than likely they will continue their own daily workouts. Cyclist have also taken a road of their own. This new fad provides the beautiful scenery not found in health clubs. So as the statement stands of thin be- ing in, exercise will remain a big part of our lives. The determination to keep my body physicalhz Ht motivates me to workout regularhz. Ixtry s.. to stay-in shape throughout the year, - Craig.Carter, senior Before a swim meet, Joel Colosimo and his father dis- cuss strategy. The natatorium was open to the public for health benefits. lPhoto by Howard Stevens! Lifetime sports 1-P QL5 , ,554 '5 Q1 'i L 55:2 l 1 , .. :fs lb v 7' H ff5fIf??A F 36216 V' 1 1 fy f ' Q' , .g1?-Az,-f':f A': 'A m7'?2 , H 775 ,235 x . ,Z 'fhffrw:fz'f,'f3f2?fa:f:g 1 1 , 3-gig, 1,3-f-,N fggzmgwm,-'-4 is 19 2 gqug,-gf ff. ' - . Q ' -ff' i' 171 -f ' If .X .Q xr, .L,.iA.. ,, M, ,, 1 7-i:s,s35Lff:igr EET't15tig-v .fgffiiixzzzkggf x, ,.'..1fn, f .1 'fi kff:ff:1'1wg1Q3f1ws4:g fisifevrefiiif A - 1+ V 'W2?fip liiisv'fi21f5s3zL1fQ2f5Vfs :SQ . P -Sui five 7 giiriilfiigiiG??4f41fQif . A QA, A . ii-'11gfe1fff,1sAQ 'Y f, ,, Q,-',-.' ew.,-,Q - 1,5 l . ,pig If.gZffi32iZ?E 5 m iE m a S- M,-g5i,.,f-Vi-+, is srl., :.:.i,,,.. f t4 r X 4' :A . 'g 2 .5ffe1ffff fi., A2 WH.. Am V ,i rw., i 4 . ' ,ig I B fi 3 WSJ' if wk' xl 'A yi- A 1 V . yy L' ' , Lil,- - v 3 ,A ,.1 K. - Q ., A 1'-ff w 5. Q - - ci r f vw , f All . -Q. f 1 iv A f, P, f,9 i mm q ff 'mum ffW 'n X in, I i 42, Day of celebration Last day before holidays filled with fun he weather may have been un- seasonably warm, but there was no doubt in anyone's mind that it was the holiday season. Cookies, candy and sandwiches were hauled into the classrooms by the sacksful before school. Gaily wrapped packages were exchanged between classes as many students were seeing their friends for the last time before the holidays. Many seniors showed up at school wearing Santa hats to add to the spirit for the only parties allowed during school. In order to have a party, each person in a third period class had to donate either a canned good, a toy or 50 cents to be disributed to needy citizens by the Fire Department. Adding to the day's festivities, Dr. Ran- dy Lofgren, choir director, received per- carols in the halls. The Choir really sounded beautiful. I'm glad Mr. Dobbins let them go caroling, Angie McKinney, senior, saicl. Another sign of the Christmas spirit was shown when district employees col- lected over 52,000 for the family of a seriously ill maintenance worker. In addi- tion, Morris Caro and Brandon Bode don- ated the S500 they won in the hamburger eating contest at Thunderbumpers. i'I'm really glad that Morris and Bran- don decided to accept the student publi- cation team's suggestion to donate the money to the family. 'Panther Prints' edi- tor Jeanne Acton came up to Thunder- bumpers the first night of the contest and showed us the letter from Mr. Parker telling about the man's illness, Terry Harper, senior class president, said. mission for his students to sing Christmas The Choir rea1Lv, sounded beautifuL 1711 glad Mr Dobbins let them go carolingf' -- Angie McKinney, senior. Refreshments and games are the highlights of the day before the holidays. While some teachers required stu- dents to work, others allowed students to get into the spirit. iPhoto by Howard Stevens,l at ' -ir f .ga ff 5 it .. f .l . is L -Q .MF g .f,...a iam, After finishing eating, Wen- dy Wallace reads Christmas cards from her friends. Stu- dents used the ten minute passing periods to exchange cards and gifts. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Christmas 46 with a few minutes left at the end of class, Tracy Fox works to complete his home- work. No pass, no play, he said. You go to school for an education. lPhoto by Mi- chael Jacksonl While sports are an impor- tant part of Tracy Fox's life, music is equally important. Fox is a member of the marching band. We felt it would be a waste if he didn't use all of his talents, Tracy's mother said. A day in the life of . . Listening intently to Mrs. Jue lie Barnett's discussion on the part of speech, Tracy Fox prepares to do a worksheet that is due before the end of class. iPhoto by Michael Jack' sonl After a hard day at school, Tracy Fox enjoys a break by going one-on-one in basket- ball practice. Fox played both football and basketball on the freshman squads. iPhoto by Michael Jackson! ,lk ,ts ,F da in the life of Freshman Tracy Fox keeps active in school 1 lthough Tracy Fox hasn't ap- peared on the cover of Sports lllustrated or Rolling Stone like Brian Bosworth and Jim McMahon, he has managed to catch the attention of his coaches and classmates with his dedication to good work habits and his unusual off-the-field antics. 1 love to play footballf' Fox said. It is an easy way to relieve pressure. And while Bosworth and McMahon get all their recognition from football, Fox gets it in more than one area. A member of the high school marching band, Fox runs from the band hall to the gridiron and basketball court each afternoon. Fox's parents also support the idea of his playing in the band in addition to play- ing sports. He enjoyed playing in the band in junior high, Mrs. Fox said. We felt it would be a waste if he didn't use all of his talents. Between band and sports practice, Fox still finds time for grades. No pass. no play, he said. You go to school for an education. On of my goals in life is to receive a scholarship to a university where I can learn first and then play foot- ball. While some freshmen worry about their first year in high school, Fox wants to make it count. You could just sit back and say 'wait till next year,' but that can become a habit, he said. Next thing you know, you're a senior without memo- ries. If you play at your level and contin- ue to improve, you will be ready on Fri- day night. He is determined to enjoy the year to the fullest. You come up here and meet kids from other schools and have a good timef' he said. As an underclassman Fox enjoys being in the stands on Friday nights. As he watches the varsity players take out their pressures on the other team, he takes his out on his cymbols. I love to play football. It is an easy way to relieved pressure. - Tracy . Fox While the varsity basketball team runs over Mansfield, Tracy Fox sits in the stands with a group of rowdy fresh- men. Fox is used here to re- present the typical Duncan- ville student - someone who is interested in getting a good education while staying active in extracurricular activities. A day ln the life of Kim Browning and Rhonda Zachry have their own little clique. Small or large, cliques hang out in the i'pit before classes. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl Sophomore guys show that some cliques can promote school spirit. The west cam- pus commons area is the site of freshman and sophomore socializing, iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl 48 Cliques Relaxing before a basketball pep rally, band members form their own cliques within the large group. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl Michelle Coldy and Bryan Brunson prepare to leave the lunch room after talking with a group of friends. iPhoto by Letty Floresl Look alikes Small, large groups W lthough every school is differ- ent and unique in its own way, each school has one thing in common: cliques. Whether it be a 365 member band, a friendly group of four, a group of the in crowd, or just the lunchroom bunch, every student needs people to identify with. Without a group of friends, students feel left out. Senior Angie McKinney claims, It's unavoidable because there are so many unite to form cliques different kinds of people. It is true that each person has his or her own beliefs, likes and dislikes, but couldn't everyone in the school ever be equal, as one A , .friends? I wish all groups in our school could be friends, but since we have so many at Duncanville, it's very difficult to do, ju- nior Kristi Erhart said. Probably not since cliques have been around from the time our grandparents were in high school. Even though,yevery,class1 has its certaih cliques, we are if all still friends. We all seemgtolchoosesoulfs best friends t ,,,,, ,who We want tofspend most ofgour time with. senior Terrylflinrperliflil W if F it During the Varsity boys and girls basketball pep rally, a senior clique joins together to support the two winning teams. Cliques 49 Senior nominees wait pa- Swinger Noelle Woods sings tiently while the winners are at the beginning of the Coro- being announced. nation. CC T It was especially exciting when my best friend Tara was named Most Beautiful. - Therese Bundy, freshman class favorite Look out Stephens, Nied win top Coronation awards alentmes Day Love is in the and Duncanville High presents the Valentine Coronation. Its that time of year again. Students are faced with who they are going to vote to be Class Favorites, Royalty, Most Hand- some, Most Beautiful, and Mr. and Miss DHS. The big night arrived. Crowds of ner- vous, anticipating students stood behind the stage, waiting to walk across in front of the crowded auditorium. Sweaty palms and butterflies in the stomach surrounded the nominees. As they waited anxiously, the winners were announced. Freshmen winners for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were Tara Rodriguez and Chris Burleson. Roy- alty winners were Kerri Wright and Brian Rawlings. Class Favorites were Therese air, cards are being bought, O Coronation Bundy and Ralph Ross. Sophomore winners were Deanna Thompson and Patrick Connelly as Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Class Fa- vorites were Stephanie Broughton and Rick Taylor. Stephanie Edwards and Da- vid Lively came out as Royalty. Junior winners were Renee Peak and Tony Walker as Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Class Favorites were Kim Browning and Chris Eddy. Royalty win- ners were Carrie DeFord and Delon Greene. Senior winners for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were Carol McCright and Craig Carter. Class Favorites were Erika Seameyer and Greg Henke. Shelly Stephens and David Nied came out as top winners as Royalty and Mr. and Miss D.H.S. g 4- 4111.-. iafgndi. . ' . NM. A . W ugg i i , . , A i K . 1 . l . 1 L V X.. o Showing out High Hats entertain fans in annual program ong hours of practice began in February for a performance that would be the last for many High Hats. Senior High Hats share a tradition of dancing to One , This song signifies that it takes many individuals to make the one drill team. For a few seconds each senior had the opportunity to bow and say fare- well. lt's not where you start, it's where you,finish is the traditional finale. The captains put their hats down to signify the end of the High Hat year. L'5,6,7,8 , Celebrate dangled above the heads of the drill team as they danced. Three ensemble routines were performed: ballet, tap, and jazz. Also, each squad did a dance in which the girls made up the routine. The award winning officers also per- formed together for the last time. Tears flowed down the cheeks of many mem- bers as they watched Captains Deborah Daniels and Kristen Bringewald say good- bye to their solid white captain hats. The Spring Show was realhl sad because it is the last performance we give as a group. After working so hard for three years, it was really hard to say goodbye We get to know each other so well. - Terri Archer High Hats Melinda Piewtz and Jana Attaway perform their Rubberband Man rou- tlne. Senior Jenni Harris prac- tices an exhilerating number for the Spring Show. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l showing Off H53 Stepping out Dreams Can Come or some it was that special once-in-a-lifetime dream date with that special guy or girl. For others it was a chance to dress up and go out somewhere be- sides Cheddars and the movies with a steady boyfriend or girlfriend. For still others it was the chance to go somewhere fancy with a group of friends. Dreams Can Come True, the Junior- Senior Prom was held at the Apparel Mart in North Dallas. Junior Shannon Eubank claimed, We chose the Apparel Mart because there is more space to dance and socialize than in a hotel banquet room. Also, one could remain in the prom atmosphere without leaving the room. Expenses for this one night event were very costly. As in the past, limousines were rented at a cost of about S150 to make a fashionable entrance. On the less ritzy side, a Ryder truck was rented by seniors Parker Cowand, Steve King, Troy Lewis, Frank Smiley and Randy Stewart True for prom-goers to create a 'imoving party . We wanted to be different and make our senior prom memorable, said Lewis. l work for Ryder and got the idea of renting one with my friends. Aside from the S25 leachl tickets and transportation, other expenses included overpriced tux rentals ranging from S55 to S100 and formals costing from about S90 to S300 lnot to mention accessories - the neccessitiesll Most students paid to have their pic- ture made, but the line was so long it took away time to socialize and dance. lt wasn't exactly what I expected. There were no extra decorations and the long picture line was unorganizedf' Carrie De- Ford, junior, said. Aside from minor problems, the prom was a success. People enjoyed dancing to the music provided by M.C. Sound and seeing their friends in an extraordinary fashion. The fun and excitement from our '87 Prom will be remembered and trea- sured by Duncanville students. 54 Prom An overhead view of the widely known Apparel Mart displays all the trappings of a lovely evening. lPhoto by Kirk Crippens.l s i Munching out at the sne bar, teacher Mrs. Lyne Moore enjoys being chap one at the prom. lPhoto Kirk Crippens.l , ,, Rt W Ll K x X KYB! 9 5 W Students have to squeeze', in to find a place on the dance floor. This is their only means of entertainment at the Prom. MC Sound provides the DJ and music. iPhoto by Brian Banasik.l Toasting to their fun-filled year, Steve King, Randy Stewart, and Parker Cowand enjoy the special evening, lPhoto by Brian Banasik.l Mingling with friends from school, seniors Mandy Nail and Mark Harmon wait in line to get pictures made. iPhoto by Brian Banasikj Chatting and laughing be- tween clances, Rick Crouch and Noelle Woods smile at each other. lPhoto by Brian Banasik.l Prom Most talented: Noelle Woods and Todd Lewis 0.4.5 is fi? R l Most optimistic: Paula Gil- bert and Jason May 1 - I Aan wig Most likely to succeed: ' 4,551 . Jason Stancil and Jeanne Ac- ton 5 A Personalities l l ua: st opinionated: Julie Wittiest: Greg Henke and le and Steve King. Clare Bundy Pace setters Seniors elect personalities Flirt and wolf: Ginger Cooke Best eyes: Jason Sivils and and Corky Randolph Heather Davis eww, X 'Slit Z? mm i l Personalities ana Cates and Miche Class of '87 pace setters EE:'fSa:,,efgS::::,t:ii:igg.:: Most scholastic in the Class of 87, went to Joanie Trim- bach and Joel Cantrell, who demonstrated their English skills on the bathroom wall. 58 Personalities Elected friendliest of seniors for 1987, Todd Novak and Erica Seameyer make new friends at the mall. David Nied and Kelli Greene try out the sunroof of a sports car fitting the Most Athletic personalities of the Class of 1987. 4 Best All-Around Shelly Ste- phens and Terry Harper lounge in the new stadium soaking up the sun. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l . , s g wr' 1 it , . 4 A ily -i ,ak -r Q .-gs Best Dressed in the class of '87, Chris Martin and Amy Crockett show off their fash- ion sense on the ramp be- tween buildings 9 and 10. iPhoto by Howard Stevensl it Jennifer Tidmore and Mar- cell Stringer, voted Best Smiles of the senior class, share the spotlight with an- other great smile at McDon- ald's. iPhoto by Michael Jack- son.i x is f Hx K Personalities Coming with intentions to party all night long, seniors like Deanna Rothberg found themselves needing frequent naps. High pace Seniors bowl night away at Golden Triangle he senior all-night party, or five and a half hours of bowling and golf, began May 15 at 12:30 a.m. and ended the next morn- ing at 6 a.m. Besides bowling and putt-putt, seniors and friends found themselves eating, dancing and playing pool. iOf -course,we won't say anything about sleeping.l Music was provided by Don Cox and his MC Sounds, using a variety of tunes from country to heavy metal. As time passed, bowling scores All-night party lowered, putt-putt scores got higher and eyelids got heavier. And, as hard as it may be to believe, seniors got quieter. The senior all-night party was following the tradition of those held in years past. Last year's and this year's location was the Golden Triangle in Irving. As long as the Triangle holds out so will the senior parties! I thought the all-night party was a good opportunity to goof around with some old friends, Lisa Mesa, senior, said. Providing their own enter- Hudgins, Deron Bauman and tainment las they were often Jeanne Acton do the senior known to dol, seniors Patty dance. At the all-night party I saw some people I had never seen before. Thats when you realize how big our class really is. 5' l - Deron Bauman s l l i Too exhausted for anything else, seniors spend the last moments of the party danc- ing to a slow song. other event at the party uEight ball, corner pocket, video games. Jamie Hol- says Senior Shannon Bar- competes with her guest ringer while showing her pool the prize. shot skill. All-night party High on talent Seniors display special skills in show often to describe the 1987 Senior Talent Show. The show's three M.C.'s, Jason May, Corky Randolph and Bobby Witt, added jokes and skits in between the acts. At times they were called upon to entertain if the next act was running late. The performances ranged from serious to silly and incorporated the latest in rap music to old ballads. Although there were many styles of performances, most were some sort of song with rap music being the most com- mon. Seniors Ben Averitt, Terry Harper, ariety was the word used most C Craig Carter, Boone Powell, and Gary Summers performed a rap as the Ice Cold Bubbas . Brian Porter and Chris Martin did a rap which they wrote called Salt and Pepper . On a more unusual side, Sheri Yost did a pantomime entitled ln Search of Cow . This was probably the most inter- esting and talented performance of the evening. As far as culture goes, the senior guys who performed choreographed ballet were quite impressive. The finale of the evening was the sing- ing of That's What Friends Are For by all the participants in the Senior Talent Show. lt was a special night for all the seniors when we could Hnally perform our special talents. - Brian Porter. 62 Senior talent show Warming up the audience, guitar players Randy Stewart and Frank Smiley entertain before the show. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l with all his strength, Craig Carter supports Todd Lewis in performing an overhead spin. iPhoto by Kirk Crip- pens.l The ice Cold Bubbasf' cluding Craig Carter, Te Harper, Gary Summe Boone Powell and Ben Av itt, created their own rap the show. iPhoto by Howa Stevens.l 1 i Q 1 l i i . 1 i l , i 4 W5 , - u - 'A 2 'Q ' f 4 'I LL f , i , . , LL ' ---. A - I 4 A N. . W' 1 in ygyfil ' k - 'ff -- 'afar 1 51 P' , vufk M M. waiting to be announced, Anthony Braddox and Donna Douglas approach the stage with style and charm. 6 Walk Day was a happy, yet sad day which I will never forget. I s As I walked across that stage I realized it was the end of high a school forever. - Staci Jones 64 Walk Day Discussing the program for Walking with her father, Mi- the walk, Scott Smith and chelle Melton excitedly en' Chandra Zinn wait for their ters before their names are turn to M. C. called. fm... :.r0'- JM3., dressed up and ready to Randy Seabourne and Pat making one of their debuts as seniors at DHS. Smiling at the audience, sen- ior Michael Tiambeng walks with his sister Teresa. with a backdrop of greenery and balloons, Parker Cowand and Traci Scott make their for- mal walk across the stage. Performing Bon Jovi's hit Never Say Goodbye , Todd Lewis and Matt Beathea bid fare- well to DHS. High lif Walk Day assembly held to recognize Senior class s the crowd gathered behind the curtains, the noise level be- gan to rise. Teachers ran around frantically telling every- one to kindly shut up. Minutes later, seniors started to line up for their final walk across the stage of their school years. Smiles turned to tears as each couple proceeded under the hundreds of silver and green balloons. I was the first one to walk across the stage, Boone Powell said. I was really excited until I walked out and realized it was all over. I'm going to miss high school. After the massive number of couples completed their walk, Terry Harper, sen- ior class president, proceeded to make his final speech. I knew what Terry said came from his heart and that made all the difference because l'm tired of those prewritten speeches that others have giv- en in the past, Jeanne Acton said. Then the lights dimmed and the slide show began. lt was so neat to see all of those pictures of all of those people over the last four years, Billy Whitson said. It made me realize everyone was leav- ing. As the lights turned on, 650 seniors ended another chapter in their book of life. Walk Day Graduating Seniors of Class of 1987 listen closely Reverend Samples at Baccalaureate. iPhoto by Q an Banasik.l Baccalaureate Kerry Johnson tries to as- sure a friend that she looks fine. Students were wearing their cap and gowns for the first time, Donna Watts looks on ner- vously as her turn ap- proaches to find her assigned seat in the auditorium. i 3 I a 5 -1 6 i U l l 2 i l 1 I l 4 l l l i l l l l' r l i l ian Brunson and Rhonda bs enjoy the snacks after Baccalaureate. Senior Michelle Hardy looks Patrick Gover smiles with happy as she makes her way pride during his walk down to the stage. the aisle. I had the opportunity to really think about life. - Scott Hensley I High point Baccalaureate message makes seniors think he 1987 Senior Baccalaureate gave many Seniors the oppor- tunity to gain insight on the life ahead of them. At first I didn't want to go because I thought it would be boring, but it turned out very well, senior Tina Deleshaw said. Reverend Samples delivered his ser- mon in a very unique way. He never lost the audience's attention. I had the op- portunity to really think about life, said senior Scott Hensley. At this ceremony many students be- come teary-eyed when they finally real- ized that they would not see many of their friends for a great while to come. A feel- ing of sorrow could be felt all around, yet it sort of joyous at the same time. The great style in which it was put together really paid off. With graduation just around the corner, it was nice for seniors to know that they could face life with a whole new perspective. Baccalaureate The only state qualifying track member from DHS this year was Cecilia tC.C.l Crockett. C.C. took sixth at the state meet. li your fffehdwhd 94ffffi5?elil?3?5 awafd hours of work worth it. Michael y s is s i s t s J 1 iw libs day After being announced the while those being recog- Panther Tale dedicatee for nized enjoyed Honors Day, 1987, Mrs. Linda Harper some students found it bor- can't hold back the tears. ing. Junior Jamie Lee shows little enthusiasm toward the event. A ate Soccer team members recognized for their out- skills shown this sea- lPhoto by Michael Jack- High achievement Honors Day assembly recognizes winners n May 22, Duncanville High School brought back the Hon- ors Day assembly. lt was a suc- cess! After the student council assembly, the faculty decided to get tough and assign seats to each student attending the next assembly. lt seemed to work because the student body acted as individuals and not monsters. The last Honors Day had been held in 1984. It was taken away, and the honors were given on Senior Walk Day the past two years. Every year the yearbook staff dedi- cates the book to someone who has made a contribution to the school. This year the yearbook was dedicated to Mrs. Linda Harper, school board member. Many proud family members watched as their sons and daughters were hon- ored. lt was especially moving for Craig Carter, winner of the Jason Boles awardg Maria Schell and Kelli Greene, winners of the Pete Collins scholarshipg and Donna Berryman and Mark Thacker, recipients of the Senior Class scholarship. The Jason Boles Award is given in honor of Jasonf Boles, DHS graduate, who was an outstanding trainer in spite of his handicap. This year's recipient was Craig Carter, who made a come- back after a serious football injury. Jason waits to an- nounce the winner of his award. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Honors Day' 70 wearing a smile, senior Mi- chelle Goad receives a pat on the back, Graduation After being offered 384,000 worth of scholar- ships, senior Clare Bundy has to choose between Fordham, SMU, and Vassar after gradu- ation. iPhoto by Kirk Crip- pensl Assistant principals divide up the names to be read at graduation. Charles Kidwell reads from his section of the 650 name list, while Cindy Nead prepares to walk. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl x'0t 00000000000 '90 AA tl clutching her diploma, Jana Cates stands to catch a glimpse of a friend receiving her folder. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl ' ' ' vzozoff' ' r o o b0000'-oo o ' 5.0.04 wa., 0 0 0045 'vo '00l'9 004 Q -J .,, V1 6.0 0 ,A 0 Tough Decisions Seniors anticipate the future or the first time ever, on June 4, 1987, commencement was held in the football stadium. l With 650 gradauating seniors and their parents, friends, and relatives, Panther Stadium seemed the only option. Arriving two hours early, the audience sat and waited until 8 p.m. when the Class of 1987 was led into the stands. After speeches from principals, school board members, Valedictorian Joel Can- trell and Salutatorian John Madaras, sen- iors became rowdy. Giant beach balls pro- vided momentary entertainment until re- trieved by teachers, and the ceremony continued. Names were read, but not without in- terruption from seniors' antics. Dancing, jumping, screaming, and simply showing off broke up any monotony which might have set in. Two and a half hours later, teary-eyed with diploma in hand, graduates left the stadium. A night of parties awaited as well as a world of tough decisions. CC 1 It was extra-special having my mother present me with my diploma. -Michelle Brown Reaching the greatest miles- tone of a young lifetime, Mi- chelle Leshinski takes her turn in the spotlight. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl K . S t Standing in long lines was something seniors became ac- customed to during the year. ln their last line together, sen- iors await the announcement of their names. lPhoto by Kirk Crippensl Graduation Be it a textbook or a work book, students find that teachers have many methods of testing their knowledge Ruler, pencil or protractor? Ju- nior Daniel William decides which utensil to use. 72 Academics BMW School Supplies 74 Computers 76 Bulletin Boards 80 Skits 82 Homework 84 Academic Decathlon 86 Community Education 88 Honors Classes 90 Shortcuts 92 Earning Honors 94 Foreign Studies 96 Top 12 Grads 100 College Bound 102 on their last field trip, sen iors tour the Capitol in Austin. Academics MAKING It Easier o carry a notebook or not to carry a notebook? That is the question that plagued many an incom- ing freshman's mind. Will it be uncool? Should it be in school colors? Maybe nonchalantly clutching a few folders is the best bet. But whether the notebook is purchased or not, there are numerous other supplies that are a definite must on a high school student's list. After the first day of school, the list measures ' somewhere between 2 and 62 inches fdepending on the desired grade point average of the student.l And the supplies range from notebook paper to expandable folders with elastic enclosures. I have to go to several stores, said senior Deanna Lar- rick, because no one store carries all the sup- plies. Not only does the amount of stores travelled to seem high, but the cost by students doesn't come in on a low digit either. l My parents spend at least ten dollars a month Making use of her receipt for my school supplies, book, Ms. Linda Holman sells said Sophgmofg Donna another S25 parking permit. Chesire' Sophomore Jeff Gor- don added, l always run out of notebook paper, notecards, and I never have the right pens or pencils. Local merchants find school supplies to be a very profitable market. The larger stores such as Tom Thumb and Kroger carry the basic pen and paper supplies, while the novelty stores such as C8rR Popkorn and Gift Potpourri carry the more fancy items. Following Toucan Sam to break fast, Matt Daniel displays his cereal that he bought for a Spanish class skit. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl School supplies QW vi: I--f....,..,., '94 fl-q-. Notebooks can tell a lot about a per- son. Color is the most important factor, but senior Shauna Gardner has no trou- ble making her selection amongst the variety at Tom Thumb's grocery store. iPhoto by Micheal Jacksonl 2 X 2 x 82? Corky Randolph explains a difficult Algebra prob- lem to Kim Howard as she uses a small calculator. iPhoto by Letty Floresl S3 can Many students found themselves bargain hunting for the best prices on school supplies. Junior Carrie Stevens looks at a price in disbelief while trying to decide whether or not she really needs liq- uid paper. iPhoto by Micheal Jack- sonl School supplies 4932. 11 . i ,Qs 42. Apple ll Computers are popular for creating video games. Mike Ko- pesec, senior, carefully reads over his game strategies. iPhoto by Mer- ritt Miller.l Grade point averages are an easy task to figure on computers. Sopho- more Michael Brashears grimaces at the computation beside his name. iPhoto by Merritt Miller.l F E E D II N G Th Machines omputers could be the wave of the future. But this iwave can not take place unless we have young people who understand how to control and operate these increasingly popular machines. In the future, I think that computers will do a lot for jobs and defense, Robert Luna, sophomore, said. Wondering if the youth of the country could take responsi- bility for the future, some parents are taking very positive attitudes and encouraging their children to take computer classes. I think that kids to- day know what they are doing, Jeanna I Carrabba, parent, said, I don't think we give them enough credit. Computer Literacy classes and Word Pro- cessing classes are do- ing very well and are usually overflowing with students willing to take the courses. l've learned a lot of stuff l'll use later, Eric Berdugo, computer lit- eracy student, said. l'm glad I took this course. Students can operate Fifth period computer students work in pairs in completing an assignment. the computers very well, with the lower computer classes draw- ing simple pictures and the higher classes forming more complicated programs. The students see the importance of the computer age on the lives. I think they just might change the world, Don Duncan, sophomore, said, or maybe they already have. The more advanced Computer Science Ill students spend their time writing programs such as a log book for the foreign language teachers to keep track of their foreign travel stu- dents. This has proven to be a great learning experience for the computer students. Machines STUDYING The Forest here can you find 20 notebooks in a forest, lots of leaves and insects and one walking encyclopedia on botany or anything else that has to do with biology? Every fall, the Biology II classes load up the buses and head out to Tyler State Park for a weekend of naming trees, collecting water samples and roasting marshmallows. Students left on an early Saturday morning for a three day weekend in Tyler due to the Fair holiday. Most didn't object to spending the holiday in the forest in a half-opened Finally back home, seniors Lisa Dewey and Kim Putman compare notes on their final Lab report of the East Texas Biome. cabin. Senior Brian Stout said, I didn't mind missing the Fair Day as long as 20 oth- er people were missing it with me, and the trip sounded a lot of fun. However, some stu- dents decided to stay home and miss the fun. Ju- nior Shawntell McKillop said, I had a soccer tour- nament that I couldn't miss, so I had to decide between the two. I wish I had gone because it sound- ed like they had a good time. The weekend did, how- ever, prove to be a lot of work. Each student was placed in a group which was given a certain area of the forest to study. Specific tree names and types were noted as well as the type of soil, any animal life noticed, and even how deep the leaf cover on the ground was. In the meantime of collecting this information, students collected samples from different places in the lake, went on long, extensive nature hikes, and collected differ- ent types of animal life. Studying a tree, Darren Nel son and Andy Curtis look carefully at the leaves to try and decide what kind of tree it is. iPhoto by Lisa Deweyl 78 Biology Il l , 4 .M 1 f While Mr. G. W. Kennemer ex- plains about the trees and forest, Kim Putman and James Howard take careful notes for their final lab research. iPhoto by Lisa Dewey.l V75 H, Being careful not to drop the rat, senior Sue Waller shows off the specimen that was found by junior Trey Fonden. iPhoto by Lisa Dew- ev-l Kenneth Mar and Wendy Nunns test some soil during the Biology ll field trip. iPhoto by Lisa Deweyl. Biology ll LEARNING The Hard Way uring the year, teachers were known to assign large amounts of homework on un- suspecting students. Many students felt the pressure of trying to understand six subjects at one time was too much to handle. The teachers, admin- istrators and especially the students began looking for and found a way to help ease some of the tension. Afternoon and morning tutoring sessions became available for virtually every subject, from math to French. The tutoring allowed students to come in Getting help from Mrs. Phyllis Evans in Computer Science, senior Craig Houston fixes his pro- gram. Of all the new rules, the morning or afternoon, whichever was the best, two days a week and get help one-on-one with the teachers. The teachers, who stayed after school until at least 4 p.m., found this time very effective for im- proving their students' grades. Ms. Debbie Live- ly, Honors Chemistry teacher, said, I have sev- eral students that come in, get the help they need and improve their grades. The extra time teach- ers gave to their students displayed the fact that teachers were not simply trying to make students fail like many thought. regulations and ideas the administration came up with in the past two years, the tutoring sessions were probably the best as well as the most effective for everyone. Learning the hard way ro. Q wa I a Q Mr. Joe Gaston explains a trig Listening to Mr. Joe Gaston ex- concept to junior Rhonda Hughes plain a f0rmula, Angel Jenkins during an afternoon tutoring seg- tries to understand a trig problem. sion. K Q 5 e l After school sessions give teachers a chance to give one-to-one instruc- tion. Mr. Ron Coots explains a test grade to Jason Stancil. Many students come in the morn- ing for turoring as teachers arrive early to help. Carrie McDonald, Todd Novak and Carrie Johnson surround Mrs. Marietta Scott for help. Sometimes when teachers could not help the student, other students came in helpful. Julie Oswald listens to Jamie Holman for help in English. Tutoring sessions ACTING ItOut f Q ola! Me nombre es Manuel. Parlez-vouz Francaise? Salve, laeti agricolae bona- que. These are just a few popular phrases that are frequently exchanged in skits among students in foreign language courses because they are very good for teaching units more effectively. Skits also help to get students more accustomed to looking at the verbal side of a language as opposed to the written side. Looking slightly embarrassed, sophomore Jeff Gordon hides in the Spanish Il skit. Students enjoy skits more than writ- ten works because they give a break away from the books. Also, they give stu- dents a chance to sit back and enjoy the presentations by fel- low class members. However, some stu- dents dislike doing the oral work and claim it is embarrassing and the lines are hard to memorize. Skits present a vari- ety of scenes, ranging from airport skits to food skits and even people walk- ing down the street. An advantage to the variety in these skits is that they often help students remember words and phrases for tests. Students often forget some things after reading them from a book or a paper but after hearing it verbally, it sticks in the mind. Latin is the only language in which students don't do skits. We do not practice skits in the Latin classes because we try to focus on the written aspect of Latin instead of the oral, Mrs. Margaret Ouzts said. 82 skits While reading his lines to his Span- ish skit, sophomore Chris Chastain looks surprised at what he is sup- posed to read. oncentrating on the difference be- tween the two object Sophomore C ' Tiffany Wells tries to remember her - - ,,, , 'i l i ,:,yj:5.:.., 1, Q. if M, E . . ary 1 ' K . fx --if.r,'fgfv1'f-ff-ri. er----i, ' 1 . P g ' -Nagg:f.1-,'-'rr-mf:-rf.i - ' Ev'. ,'J.lf'-'ii-2-.w . A fl 415.41 ff-M fr . f . !: ,',',.1 'iii g - L Even teachers get in on the fun while trying to help the students learn. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Ackermen dresses in a toga and wears a band of leaves for the Julius Caesar study, lines. Sometimes students had to resort to acting somewhat silly, as when the Journalism I students Angie McKinney and Carlos DeLeon per- formed a skit using a plastic lawn- mower. Skits 3 IT Homework is easy to finish for Shelley Goad as she looks to her neighbor for assistance. By finishing his homework in ac- counting during class, senior Scott Roath avoids having any homework at night. Roath and other athletes learned the importance of doing homework because of the No Pass, No Play rule. iPhoto by Steve Smartl Homework rying to beat the bell, Crissavoll Kirby finishes her homework before the next class. The Glad 6 6 i! What are you doing tonight? Well, l'm studying for my algebra test, doing a chemistry lab, writing a five paragraph paper and starting my history project. If I'm done by next week, l'll call you back. Homework is the eter- nal enemy of any student in any grade in any school. For many students, home- work plays a very impor- tant role in their high school careers, no matter how feared or dreaded the subject may be. When a survey was con- ducted at Duncanville, sur- prising results were found. Freshmen spend at least 30 minutes each night on homework and as each grade level increases, the amount of study time in- creases by 30 minutes. Seniors were found to have spent as long as four 4 Favorite Excuses 'They cleaned it off while they took our pizza at Mazzios. - Mandy Nail, senlor. My mom put it in the bottom of the bird cage. - Phllllp Howard, sophomore. My dog ate it. - Justln Wlllo, lunlor. When driving to school, it blew out the window. - Ken Montgom- ery, junior. My grandma is in the hospital dy- ing. - Debbie Nledmophomore. My curling iron dropped on it and burned it all up. - Lori Miazurlk My electricity went off and so did my computer. - Brian Banaslk, sophomore My mom was on the phone so I couldn't call my friend for the an- swer. - Brian Boutwell, senlor hours to all night doing homework or studying for tests. However important homework is supposed to be, to most students, it is something which simply must be worked around a social life. The more studious people work the social life around the books but those people come in very few numbers, and most people put homework on the bottom of the priority list. Most students said that the hardest homework was in math, such as algebra of trig. Also, science proved to be time consuming as well as very difficult. The easiest homework usually was in the classes which, of course, have none or very little homework such as drivers ed. Using the library resourses, Susan Whittern works on her English writ- ing assignment for the next day. Senior English is one of the classes with the most homework. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Homework Hours and hours of work after school and on weekends go into the preparation for the Academic De- cathlon competition. The group was headed by Ann Pinkston and Debbie Lively. Students listen as Mrs. Pink- ston explains the concepts for histo- ry. SHOWING The Brains ind over muscle. Academic excellence rather than athletic excellence is just one of the goals that stu- dents within the Academic Decathlon strive to achieve. These students are eager and highly motivated toward de- veloping knowledge as well as learning some subjects ahead of time, whether they are A,B, or C average. Academic Decathlon, which is similar to Whiz Quiz in many respects, has been at Duncanville High School for two years. Its goal is to make learning a hobby. i Though it originated in l California, the Academic De- cathlon's value has since been discovered and now there are divisions all over the country. The Decathlon is not just the next question for the Whiz an instrument for the Qlffed- Quiz tournament. Competition is spread over a variety of different students, With these students, one final team was selected. It consisted of six juniors and six seniors. The team was divided into three basic categories according to the student's grade point aver- age. There were A, B and C students on the teams. These different teams, representing many different schools, went through very thorough competition. This competition consisted of six tests of academic strength, three demonstra- tions of communication abilities and Super Quiz, which is a complete team event before a large audience. l stayed busy studying for both Whiz Quiz and Academic Decathlon. But it was well worth the time, senior Patrick McAnally said. Grimacing in disappointment, Senior Ken Mar concentrates on Senior Patrick McAnally takes a shot at one of the questions for the Whiz Quiz practice. McAnally was on Academic Decathlon also. Showing the brains The Whiz Quiz team is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors who were academically inclined in areas such as history and science. Junior James Bush listens as Mr. Coots reads the next question. some of the questions asked to the whiz quiz team were very hard and required a great deal of knowledge. John Madaras tries to remember the answer to the question. Whiz Quiz, Decathlon TEACHING Th Town very night after all the regular students were long gone, the school doors re-opened, the lights came on and learning continued at DHS only in a slightly different manner. Two nights a week, people from around the community came to the high school to learn other things besides reading, writing and arithmetic. For some people, the school held all the hopes for a new future. New U.S. residents enrolled in ESL, otherwise known as English as a Second Language. The students ranged from Trien My Tran and her daughter Susan watch the in- structor in the advanced class. young children to new im- migrants from such coun- tries as Korea and South America. The classes were taught much like the for- eign language classes were taught, with emphasis put on basic verbs and nouns to help the people effec- tively communicate with others, However, for some of the students, no books were needed. The night classes included cooking, cake baking and jazzer- cize. For the younger peo- ple, gymnastics and tum- bling were taught, as well as dance. There were even classes for the four-legged friends. Dog obediance was taught through the Parks and Recreation De- partment to help people learn how to control their pets better. None of this would have been possible without the time and dedication of Mrs. Leslie Flanery. From her office at DHS, she organized and set up times and instructors for the classes. Mrs. Flanery said the main reason she put so much time into the project was simply because she enjoyed helping others learn. Because of the community education program, some peo- ple will now be on the way to a more productive life in the United States while others will just cook better. 0 0 Community education The teachers often have to have a lot of patience with the new immi- grants switching to a new language. Ron Morren corrects one of his Lev- el I students. .1-T eginners level ESL teacher ex Intermediate level ESL instructor plains nouns to his foreign speaking Philip Oakes helps foreigners to be- students who attend night classes at come familiar with English. LEARNING To Excel hat is the difference between English 4A and English 4-H? Besides four different teachers, dif- ferent books and 2 grade points, not very much. The situation was the same throughout the school in most honors classes and academic classes with the honors class being only slightly differ- ent. The main deciding factor that students used to pick be- tween honors and academics was which class their friends would be in and how the class would make them S 1 b look. Some students ome classes like chemistry test the thought being in an skills of several subjects such as math and science combined. Ms. Debbie Lively helps the chemistry students with their lab tech- niques. honors class would make them look too smart al- though they had the ability to do the work. On the other hand, some students thought that not taking an honors class would make them look dumb to their friends or not as smart, so they took the classes and made grades lower than what they would have made had they taken the academic class. Most students did not even take into consideration the amount or type of work that would be assigned and signed up for the course regardless. There were, however, a few differ- ences between honors and academic classes. Many of the honors classes moved at slightly different paces than the aca- demic classes, or they studied material in a different order than the advanced classes. Honors 1 fl' i i i l i The work is not only hard on the students taking honors classes, the teachers have tol work hard to come up with a tivities which will challenge the great abilities of the academi-' cally gifted. Mr. Pete Gonzales tries to plan his schedule for hisl Honors Physical Science classes.l C1 V. we if l L5fEE'i'f W Many of the honors classes re- quired extra work after or before school to keep grades up. This re- quired extra dedication was needed from both teachers and students. Mrs. Marietta Scott helps senior Kathy Smith with a Calculus prob- lem. Excellent reading and writing skills were a must for those seniors daring to take senior honors English. Much time is spent on formal papers and reports helping to prepare the stu- dents for college English. Mrs. Su- zanne McDougle explains grammar techniques to one of her honors classes. 001 5001 5000 ooo oo and math were not the higher level classes. Any for- after the second year an honors class. Most time is spent reading novels stories, but the higher classes how to make learning fun Physics and Biology ll were two of the more difficult classes offered for students who are probably going into a science field after college. The hands on experience is good training for seniors Maureen Lee and Sanieh Abdelhadi. Honors LEAR ING The Easy Way Making a good grade was a very hard chore for most students, but many students at DHS have discovered shortcuts to the former learning methods. Students found it necessary to resort to many methods to learn required material. One method of learning used by many was the new ever popular video tape. Lying next to the Jane Fonda Workout at many movies stores, students found such novels as Huckleberry Finn and To Kill a Mockingbird required for English class. Or, for those novels not yet The SIRS and many periodicals the library had to offer often came in handy for quick rea- search, DeLonda Davis uses the SIRS for her research paper. time was cut in half. available on tape, the famous Cliff's Notes were always seen floating down the halls, hidden from the view of English teachers. The yellow cover with black stripes was often seen be- ing frantically read at the last minute before English tests. Some students turned to the library for extra help, especially during the research paper season. The library had several machines for using micro- fiche, VCR tapes, and re- cords. Numerous Seniors were required to research their prospective colleges this year, and with the help of the college videoftape machine, the reasearch For ages, students have been continually looking for new and convenient ways to making learning easier, and even fun, and this year was no different. The learning continued, but the trouble are almost ended. Research Using the card catalog to find a, book in between classes, Senior Jim Weatherford tries to get to class quick. The library was often found to be very resourceful for many things, and the librarians often were very much of a help for finding specific items. Junior Rhonda Hughes uses the LRN in the library. Vocational classes provide stu- dents with more hands on exper- ience as well as valuable information about mechanics that could not oth' erwise be learned. Brian Pardon studies his equipment before work- ing, - While hoping Mr. Ron Coots will accept the work she finished in the library, senior Rayla Nlorgan ex- plains how she got her information. Hands on experience is often very valuable and more interesting than the regular books. Sophomore Bob- by Bradley Gets some experience with a camera in his drama class. Shortcuts VDISITING The Capitol hile senior government students were in Austin on April Fool's Day, the high school was recognized in a resolution passed by the Texas House of Representatives. Rep. Glenn Repp introduced the resolution which listed the many accomplishments of local students, teachers, organiza- tions and athletic teams. In addition to visiting the Capitol, seniors spent the day visiting the Texas Confederate Museum, the Gov- ernor's Mansion, the University of Texas and the Lyn- don B. Johnson Presidential Li- brary. Many students also visited the Su- preme Court of Texas. lt was in- teresting to see the difference between the real Court of Appeals and Judge Wopner's Court, . B e V Donna Berryman said. Even though the iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l 5:30 lm- Staff had many students ex- hausted by the end of the day, the overall feelings of the excursion were positive. It was a very interesting learning experience as well as a whole lot of fun, Senior Brent Bounds said. Mr. Ron Coots, government teacher and director of the trip, praised the students. This group of kids was the best group I've ever taken before. We were well received by the representatives and Senators, he said. -A Students from Mr. Coots' class rest on the front lawn of the Capitol. State Representative Glenn Repp speaks to a group of over 160 sen iors while they are at the Capitol as a part of government field trip to Austin. 94 Government trip Marlena Moss, Gina Gordon and Melissa Wallen look through a brou- chure about Texas. The governor's mansion has a very beautiful yard with landscaped flow- ers and a scenic background. Lisa Carlstrom and Aaron Addison stop to admire the mansion. The students on the government trip receive many souvenirs, one of which is a bag with a book about Texas, a bumper sticker, and other things, Brent Bounds looks through his bag. Government trip L E A R N I N G Languages .olleges currently require that students take at least two years of a foreign language. Many students do not like this but still take the language simply for the requirements of their prospective col- lege. After taking the language classes, most students find it very rewarding. Latin students are given a base for vocabulary roots that helps them on the Scholastic While in London, Foreign Studies students find some back home cooking at the Hard Rock Cafe. Aptitude Test. The stu- dents who take Spanish may utilize their knowl- edge on the residents of Texas, many of whom speak the language flu- ently. Most students, after taking several years of a foreign language, discov- er that they are eligible to take part in the For- eign Studies Program. This program, spon- sored mainly by Gus Alexander, has. flour- ished. The participation in foreign travel in- creases each year. Students also learn of the many contests where they can compete in their foreign languages. Awards at these con- tests are recorded on fi- nal transcripts which greatly impress colleges when students apply for admission. Mrs. Margaret Ouzts, Latin teacher, said, Students often take language courses for the college require- ments, but they often learn that language courses, especially Latin, can be very rewarding experience. I took three years of French simply because I had planned to go to college, but after I went on Foreign Travel to France I took two more years so I could learn more about the culture and the people, Shan- non Essex, senior, said. 9 Languages I M S 3 Surrey rides, while chilly, were must for the Foreign Studies Frenc students in Paris. Il n 'a J i I Making foreign language fun isn't hard when you're allowed Foreign Foods Day. Tim Feutz enjoys his plateful during Spanish ll. Attending a German Competition, Jim Mason, Chad Redmon, Kasey Lyons and Crysta Bruggman await the final scores. Jenny Roch prepares to bite into the plane food provided on the For- eign Studies trip. Languages B I L D I N Friendships fter having a teacher for any period of time, stu- dents soon learn their pet peeves and attitudes toward certain subjects. Most students realize this and stay on the teacher's good side by avoiding her dislikes. Many students become very good friends with teachers. These student-teacher friendships begin and grow l often after teachers have a student for several years. This can occur when students have the same teacher for three years in a row. Mrs. Marietta Scott, for example, teaches Alge- bra ll, Trigonometry and Calculus. This enables a teacher to learn and un- derstand more about each student individually. Becoming better friends ' often makes class more enjoyable and a better learning experience for all students. However, teachers can also be helpful for advice on other things besides school. Often, students found confidence about friends, family or other problems in the teachers that many students thought were out to get them. The students learned that teachers can be nice, and the teachers learned that students can be pretty friendly when they really want to. In the end, everyone learned a valuable lesson. Don't judge people by what they seem to be, but by who they really are. Mrs. Carol Smith provides one-tovone attention for a computer lit student. Friends .' 'lv ,c fi Cracking a joke, Ms. Phyllis Evans helps a student with a computer problem. Teachers set up hours after school to provide tutoring ses- sions for students seeking extra help. Counselors prove to be among stu- dents' best friends. Ms. Diane Dil worth shows Jena Young and Hye Jin Nam how to fill out a college application. Teachers are there to provide sup- port. Mrs. Mary Pulliam assists Ter- ry Harper in overcoming a case of nerves on Honors Day. X9 Seniors often complain about the tough expectations of English teach- er Mrs. Suzanne McDougle but later come back from college to thank her. Friends Third: Emitis Kourosh College: University of Texas at Austin Fourth: Cindy Nead College: Austin College Fourth: Donna Berryman College: Texas ASLM Eighth: Ricky Watson College: University of Texas at Arlington Eighth: Carrie McDonald College: Rice University Eighth: Bill Smoot College: Wheaton College RE,ACHING The Top 15. Mark Harmon, Maureen Lee, Chris Ouzts. 18. Jeanne Ac- tion, Becky Fields. 20. Joy Ramos, Sherri Yost. 22. Jonathan Halterman. 23. Wendy Nunns. 24. Shauna Gardner. 24. Paula Gilbert, 24. Kenneth Mar, Melissa Wallen 28. Alicia Hernaiz, Noelle Woods. 30. Brent Bounds, Bethany Noack, Vanise Reyn- olds. 33. Diane Alderson. Clare Bundy. 35. Charlene Newton, Patrick Riba. 37. Kristen Fletcher. 38. Shane Adams, Michael Galko, Michelle Melton, Jill Morris, Suzanne Waller. 43. Terrance Bloom, Wayne Jackson, Mark McManus. 46. Debra Bramlet, Kim Patman. 48. Mark Cherry, Chad Reichert, Bobby Witt. 51. Mary Hollon, Brian Stout. 53. Bryan Brunson, Karen Herndon, Carrie Johnson. 56. Daniel Schmidt, Mark Thacker. 58. Julie White. 59. Erica Drake, Patrick Gover, Rory Langran. 62. Deron Bauman, Curtis Beitel, Tina Hairston, Stephanie Pierce. 66. Susan Free- man, Wendy Irby, Carey Matthews, Greg Reed. Valedictorian: Joel Cantrell College: Texas ASLM Honor grads Sixth: Joanie Trimbach College: Loyola University of Chicago Seventh: Ken Finger College: Rice University Eighth: Patty Hudgins College: University of Texas at Austin Twelfth: Becky Banasik College: University of Texas at Austin Twelfth: Lars 'Iuttar College: Oberlin College Twelfth: Jill McKenzie College: Abilene Christian University Honor grads GOING To College nother school year started its final months with bloom- ing flowers, singing birds, and the end of a cold, dreary winter. But with these flowers came many feelings for the graduating seniors. There were plans to be set for graduation and decisions to be made. Perhaps the most impor- tant decisions facing these soon to be adults was where to go to school or what to do with the rest of their lives. The decision of which college to go to struck many seniors as being very difficultg some seniors having to choose between three or four dif- ferent colleges. Senior Brian Stout said, I had to choose a college that offered what I needed as far as education, as well as costs and location. When I finally narrowed it down to a few good col- leges, it simply became a matter of the very specific things like size of classes and reputation of the col- lege. When polled, most of the seniors said their par- ents would pay for the col- lege, while a few said they would have to pay their own way. Of the most popular colleges, UT Aus- tin, Texas ASLM, SMU and Baylor ranked among the highest, with a few stu- dents bringing Princeton and Harvard into the race. The students agreed on one fact - that college would be very expensive. The average college cost was somewhere between 35,000 and 510,000 and even some people speculating a 325,000 expense. The seniors finally made their decisions and next fall will prove to be a time of new experiences when everyone will see just how well his decision turned out. Mrs. Diane Dilworth has time to take a short break with the addi- tion of another counselor. Going to college TX. we ss. - ,ff Outside Mrs. Nancy Pollard's of- fice, seniors check the announce- ment board. Lincoln Dunbar points out scholarship information to his friends. of the senior year is spent out applications to colleges, in housing applications, and deadlines. Casey Lyons fills application in hopes of 2, accepted to the college of her ce. iPhoto by Karen Hilll 1 i l Athletic skills are one way to get a free trip to college. Coach Gandy watches as Barry Foster, Chris Mar- tin, Boone Powell, Devin Jones and Steve King sign scholarships. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l ln preparation for college, Ginger Cooke, Heather Davis and Julie Doyle look up information about U.T. Austin. Going to college After a 38-36 victory over South Grand Prairie, Duncanville had the district championship won. Duffers displayed an airburshed sign as the final seconds of the game ticked off. lphoto by Howard Stevensj Volleyballers had one of the most successful seasons ever with many 1 , ,i if flip, io Ling ggtsw., 1 ,wk S '.,,,3,,,-l +1-44s 'I 'J L Q . I , I , gvfifk .. lvl team members receiving honors. Senior letterman Kathy Harless shows her technique at a home game iPhoto by Michael Freemanj 1 Sports 41 its Zlaatfiffit WW-fs-Z... iw av -ng'-T-'K fi? A wysmc Trainers 106 Volleyball . 108 Football 112 Boys Basketball 118 Girls Basketball 124 Cross Country 130 Tennis 132 Golf 134 Swimming 136 Boys Soccer 140 Girls Soccer . 144 Track . , . 146 Baseball 150 n bi district action captain James Burkhalter goes for two points against Fort Worth Dunbar as David Nied and Arthur Hurst await the rebound The Panthers end ed an exciting 32 3 season at the Super Pit in Denton iPhoto by Brian Banasikj Sports 5 Doc Burton and the training staff help Brian Porter off the field after he suffered an injury during the South Grand Prairie game. Porter was out for the season following knee surgery. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl During practice, senior trainer Shal Phillips fixes the helmet of one of 'ther babies, Paul Smith. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 1 . l Awards Shal Phillips - appoint- ment to training staff at North Texas State University . K P ' . I l , 0 B V 1 , ., .,.., ,.,Z.A:ff'., ..,,, : ,.:,. ..,... 1, Trainers , Y . - , , . . ll Trainers - fBack rowl Matt Bryant, Andrea Holley, Amelia Loman, Shal Phillips, Suzanne Broi Chad Berger. iFront row! Garrett Jordan, Doc Burton, Christy Deese, Mike McCullar. in I r 51 R Added to her many hours of hard work, Shal Phillips carries a water bottle and a towel on to the practice field. as Awww 'vars -X On the sideline trainers become Part of the teams Favorite sport. HI understand and love football along with all the pomp and cir- cumstances. How else could I get 30 or more dates for Home- coming? -Shal Phillips Benefits. HI have learned how to handle many injuries and how to be in- dependent - Amelia Loman UI have acquired a great deal of knowledge on first-aid that will help toward my career goal. - Matt Bryant Future plans. UI have acquired a great deal of er and there is still so much more to learn. -Stephanie Thurber Reasons for becoming a trainer. ul wanted to meet people and get involved in school activi- ties. -Mike McCullar Time spent in training. Most of us devote on the aver- age of up to 25 hours of very strenuous and tiring work. -An- drea Holley If , There is always something in the area of sports going on on Saturdays so the only days off are Sundays. -Shal Phillips Freshman trainer Chad Burger wraps a player's twisted ankle be- fore practice, Junior Chris Chavez receives an ice message on his forearm from fresh- man trainer Amelia Loman. Trainers 108 Loss to GP causes Second place finish Team strength. u , , I feel this year s team was stronger than last year's because of their attitude and great team unity. - Coach Jan Briggs. Closeness of team. We are all good friends, and that made us play better to- gether. - Senior Michelle Mel- ton. Inspiration. HWe've grown to know and appreciate each other since the beginning of the season which was a huge contribution towards our winning season. - Senior Joy Ramos. Success of entire program. All levels of our volleyball program ended the season with winning records, which is very good. Our varsity made the playoffs for the second year in a row. - Coach Jan Briggs. Contributions of Coach Briggs. She has taught us to play AWARDS together and to help each other through rought spots. - Sen- ior Robin Reppond. Team unity. Either we all wanted to play, or none of us wanted to play. lt has always been that way. lf we didn't want to play, we lost bad. - Junior Cary Devore. We have been playing to- gether longer than most teams, since our freshman year. We have a strong feeling of togeth- ernessf' - Joy Ramos. Outstanding players. Mary ll'-lollonl and Joy lRa- mosl will be hard to replace when they leave, but there are good kids coming up. Hopefully, it won't be too hard. - Coach Jan Briggs. A good year. Any time a team ends up with more wins than losses, it has been a good year. - Coach Jan Briggs. As the ball is set up, senior Joy Ramos prepares to spike it. Ramos was named player of the year in District 8-5A. iPhoto by Michael Freemanl Against Irving MacArthur, junior Bobbie Boone bumps the ball back over the net. Close attention to techniques helped the girls to make the playoffs for the second year in a row. lPhoto by Michael Freemanj Mary Hollon - first team all-district, outstanding offensive player. Joy Ramos - first team all-district, most valuable player, 3-D award. Robin Reppond - second team all- district. Michelle Melton - honorable mention all-district. Cary Devore - honorable mention all-district NK McRae Sandi Gibson, Kathy Devore, Lon: Arista Coach In the championship game against Grand Prairie, Kathy Harless re- turns the serve. Grand Prairie won the district championship. iPhoto by Micheael Freeman.l Junior Sandi Gibson slams her hand on the floor in disgust after diving for the ball in the South Grand Prai- rie game. lPhoto by Michael Free- man.l A few seconds before a district game is to begin, the varsity Panth' erettes conjure up team spirit. After taking second place in the district race, the girls fell to Arlington in the first round of the playoffs. Any time a team ends up with more wins than losses, it has been a good year, Coach Jan Briggs said. fPhoto by Michael Freeman.l Volleyball Junior varsity player Ginnie Kilgore waits near the net for the ball to be served. The team finished the sea- son on a strong note, according to Coach Charles Hayden. iPhoto by Michael Freeman.l Freshman Brandie Devore bumps the ball as Red Team warms up for the game against lrving Nimitz. iPhoto by Michael Freeman.l T Against Grand Prairie, junior Kim Davis and her teammates patiently await the serve. iPhoto by Michael Freeman.l .... -:-, ,,,.,,54 f ' N Rhoden, tBack 225 ,4- Aimee lBack rowl Denise Morris, Tiffany Hill, '? Freshman Amy Presley prepares to bump the ball in return to De- Soto. iPhoto by Michael Freeman.l Underclassmen Junior varsity players Aimee Salter and Sherry Thompson rush forward to return a serve in district action against Grand Prairie. Unity stressed LGSSOIIS fl'0l'Il SOGSOII. ul have learned how to de- pend on others. There is no way you can have a good team unless you can be dependable. - Amy Frohnapfel, freshman. Responsibility towards practice and keeping up with everything. - Kim Davis, sophomore junior varsity player. Team unity. We work as one. It takes every one of us working for one another to make it. - Melanie Barr, freshman. Ulf one player is missing, then everything just does not seem to go right. - Brandi De- Vore, freshman. Reasons for team success. KC I , We believe ln ourselves, and we believe in our coaches. That is what made us win. - Denise Box, junior varsity. We had faith in the begin- ning from the very first practice. We owe this to our coaches. - Ginnie Kilgore, junior varsity, Potential. alt feels great to finish the season on such a strong note and to have so much potential for the following seasons. - Coach Charles Hayden, junior varsity. Volleyball 1 1 1 112 After 25 years, Panthers become District champions Lineman satisfaction. My satisfaction comes from seeing Devin ftlonesi or Barry fFosterJ break into the secon- dary or watching David fNiedJ throw a pass and not get touched. - Brian Blasingame. Determination. We were out there to do a job, and we were going to make sure it got done. - Scott Roath. Reaching a goal. We set our goal at winning a district championship, We reached that goal when we beat South Grand Prairie in the ninth game. - Quarterback David Nied. Most memorable game. SC , Plano is the one l remem- ber because it made me feel real- ly good to go on their field and ALI.-DISTRICT PLAYERS play as well as l did. That was the most yardage I had ever gained in one game, and to do it against a team like Plano felt great. My attitude going into the game was 'Let's win the game,' and I didn't care how we did it. It just turned out to be my game, and I have my linemen and teammates to thank for that. - Barry Foster. Defense makes statement. as , Plano, who was averaging 30 points a game, was held to 13 points. That's when we proved we were a good defen- sive team. - Coach Dan Gan- dy. Second team gains exper- ience. ul liked seeing our second team play. For one, it meant we were winning. And another, the more they played, the more they helped us. - Devin Jones. Sophomore of the year Kenneth Jones concentrates on catching a pass in the last game of district against Irving MacArthur. The Cards won the game 21-19 in the Panthers' new stadium. iPhoto by Michael Freemani :gtg-iff Mike Noack - first team. David Nied - first team. Devin Jones - first team, Barry Foster - first team. Chris Martin - first team. Boone Powell - first team. Terry Harper - first team. Steve King - first team. Steve Sherrill - first team. Glen Hunt - first team. Julian Hayward second team. Kenneth Jones - second team. V A Nied, rowi Mike Noack, Ben 1 M .,gxr.,MgK I I 4:4252 4 a 0' ff X Q 0 ,x - .... W git. xx X ' X YS .,, 1 A ,K - 1 l. -,f 1 wi X .S , - ,Pi .f z i, M.-J Kg gi -Q, Kai N AL1- 5. L ' L i V I 'f t I .k-..fi. Y-.J nf Q, ,, .i?fifI?s-Sfiz .i ,. , 1 , 4 Ac' , i - f -Sri A -2 V A Egg N V N F ' - , ,lg 'fr-QQ Zim, 'Zgs'f::f'f1- W2 K is - - . s Junior Varsity wins Just like Varsity District Champions. Personally, I think we played so good because every- body expects the J.V. to be sor- ry. Guess we fooled them when we won the district champion- ship. - Nick Ramos. Mark of a winner. Our junior varsity kids did a fantastic job all year long, al- ways sticking together and show- ing the mark of a winning team by coming from behind, - Coach Brent Dubberly. Outstanding defense. The defense did an out- standing job, allowing only 100 points in 10 games and record- ing two shut-outs. - Coach Grant Priess. Sophomore play. We had a good season overall. We made some mental mistakes due to our inexperi- ence, but we improved in a lot of areas so we will be better next year on J.V. and varsity. But, for the most, we grew together as a team. - Keith Carter. Coach's evaluation. The sophomores had a lot of heart, and it showed in their play. - Coach Sonny Za- chary. Hopes for next year's varsity. The varsity is losing a lot of good players, but we have good players such as Nick Ramos and Eddie Puckett moving up. We believe in ourselves and in our coaches, and that's what will make us a winning team. - Randall Sanchez. In desperation, junior Randall San- chez drops back to throw a fourth quarter pass against Plano. The J.V. won the district championship with a 9-1 record. iPhoto by Howard Ste- vens.i l --vm. --ws ..:f:s.f , , .,:-cf....t,ar-fr-5.,:z':,1:i:', ff:-::s:'r.wt.s,,. f- -fm-1 -ff-:sw - -ffvr .za-2 While eluding tacklers, sophomore tailback Corey Dupree struggles past a Red Oak player. The Pan- thers won the game 20-0. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Going for that extra yard, junior Kyle Clark tries to elude opposing tacklers. Clark played several games with the varsity. iPhoto by Howard Stevensl During a game, Coach Sonny Za- chary discusses his game plan with receiver David Bernard. Zachary used receivers to carry the play in to quarterback Mark Jackson. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Grabbing for the ball, sophomore Patrick Connelly takes the handoff from quarterback Mark Jackson. The Sophomore Team had a 5-1-1 season with their only loss to Plano Clark, 18-6. iPhoto by Howard Ste- vens.l Football Blue Team wins 7 games to be Freshman champs A good experience. Freshman football was a real good experience. It really helped my leadership abilities and to learn responsibility. We had real good team spirit, and we worked good as a team. - Jonathan Byrd. Coming together as a team. At the first of our season we started off slow and got bet- ter and better after each game. We worked real well as a team, especially after coming from the rival junior highs. - Brian Rawlings. Coaching staff. Coach Melton worked us hard throughout the season, and he put a little excitement in the long, tiring practices. - Mike Whitson. Injuries. We had more injuries this year than in any season in the past 15 years. - Coach Bill Moore. Most important part of game. as , , Wm or lose, you re out there working with your team- mates. - Tracey Fox. A look at the season. uWe had a very successful year with our Red Team placing second and our Blue Team grab- bing first. Our players showed great determination in their play and played past their ability this year. - Coach Don Melton. QT, ,gn-,C'mM.,- , ,W Y , VWY3MM....,wgivgwigteowmsmw,awawmvmewwummwrsmmmfmwmvw I fm I if .W . ...:. s QQ Rx v mx X x 4 2' , .. . xg -.J H , i , --.. -LLL 3 5 sg i . .. . , as I-' Nf- -x ' S 4, gg, :ff x . i sb x Vw , ' L ' 5 4-.0 'hug X we -1 f M, ' . , l , ' 4 .J 412 x ,, Ax 5.14 K , g 4:2 l , 43 . M L . -Q ' . , . A ' ....4,-x .QW,.,, ' N s w x x as N il Ju, X 5 , ,, L X'- 3 J? X '! Q f - kg x K 2 151 . Q17 X S. xl Wx 1 s 81 -N : . L Roundballers take Another crown State Bound alt was a very special year. As freshmen, James Burkhalter and I hoped that when we were seniors we would have a chance to play in the playoffs. We have worked hard throughout the school year to reach that goal. - Ben Averitt Life long goal ul take a lot of pride in the fact that I am a Panther. When I was young l used to come up to the high school to watch them play. It has been a goal of mine ever since. -Mark Ratcliff Team asset Arthur Hurst is a definite asset. He give us some height in Junior Arthur Hurst slamdunks the ball in warm up preparing for the MacArthur game, lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Senior James Burkhalter puts a move on a defending DeSoto player as he passes to a teammate in their 64-52 victory. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 1 Basketball side. We lost some players last year that would have definitely hurt us if Arthur had not come along. -Coach McNeely Now and then ul am hoping to progress further than the playoffs next year. The talent that we have possessed the past two years has been remarkable. Our dis- trict play was excellent. We have been undefeated the past two years, but always seem to get hung up on the playoffs. lt is my dream to finish high school with a state championship be- hind mef'-Marcus Crowell Ben Averitt blocks out two Dunbar players as he goes up for the re- bound in the loss of 71-64. lPhoto by Brian Banasik.l is mi 1 fmqpw. 1 ,f wa mi? Junior Varsity player Duponte Square contends for the tip-off against an opposing O.D. Wyatt player while the rest of the team looks on in anticipation. sophomore Jason Paty leaps up for a flying jump shot against a defending OD. Wyatt player. Bobby Washington starts the ball mov- ing down the court in the Panthers' win over the DeSoto junior varsity, JV, Sophomore team gain experience for Future varsity play Hard Work Ahead. uMy summer plans consist of bas- ketball and more basketball. l am working towards a starting position next year. My ball control is a strong point, leaving room for improve- ment on my jump and outside shot, -Aaron May, J.V. Room for Improvement. uOur season ended on a unsuccess- ful note. We need to work on our self-confidence and relax on the court. Our defensive play is slowly improving but we are not able to score enough points. We are tired of being a mediocre team and are des- tined to improvefl -Craig Moffet, Sophomore. A Bright Future. Cl l am excited about next year. l have a good chance of playing on the Varsity and to hopefully start. We all could stand some hard prac- tices to better our skills. As for me, l need to improve my dribble. Jason Paty, J.V. A Slow Start. uOur season started off slow and never seemed to pick up. We could not seem to put everything together to win. We have a lot of potential and are getting better every day. Craig Cunningham, Sophomore. . A c . .. cs 1 - 1 ' A '- '- 'f 19 nf .- 4-Z :i1:ffff',il:f1:f,- J Q . 1 . ' V ' -' - 1,'.'...1--iiffiiigi t' Q71 E ' e ' .- 'sv f . L 1 sg 1 t , 1 ,sir -f t Q? Q A tlll 77 lillililf l tllfl lill' W W if A A 'illl 5 'lili A l','f - TEAM - lFirst Rowl Kevin Jacobs, vARs1TY - lFirst Rowl Marcus 1 5 Tony Manuel, Scott Zachary fSecond Bobby .Washington lSecond Rowl A A QarljQKevin-Hoffman, Robert Von Lockette, 'Craig .ffQSia1Dl6t0l1,'Tr2I1f Hemphill, Craig Moffat, , AQ Eiiijfbelivin Hervey, David Lively, Jason Reed,yRobertQ:BiQlgsQQffffi'irn 'Junior'Woodruff, Jason Paty, Trey ' ' wise- y a A t..s fc- ii 1 s fist t i lrrif 1 M L , Basketball 121 rig-argvffkvesizisviziim-is 5 i K ' ly ,2 ' 1 f 2 5 - Coach McGuire diagrams the play of the game as his exhausted plays ers pay close attention. iPhoto by Letty Floresl Freshman Ricky Webb leaps up for the jump shot in an attempt to score for the Red Team. ii While going up for a rebound, freshman Ricky Webb loses posses- sion of the ball to a MacArthur Car- dinal. Freshman Basketball Q ' , ,L , ,b . f ii, I ' 1' f 1 3 We-952121, 'Z '?' Ng af l H at l 2 1 has 2? Vi ra 4 ff aw 5 4' 1 in e 5 . l l s.., Q -.H-J Freshmen gain A chance to grow Key to Success. We played together as a team, that was the key to our success. We did not have a par- ticular superstarg we all contri- buted to our victories. -Jason Zachary Experience Pays. ul am ready for next year when we can all play together. As freshmen we had a chance to either play on A or B team and all that experience will pay off. - Chris Burleson Looking Ahead. ul want to be able to improve Freshman Sam Kidwell attempts to deal with an aggressive opponent while passing the ball to an open Panther. my outside shot by next year and keep working on my ball control. I think with the help of my brother I will improve. -Ke vin Ratcliff A Good Feeling. We really worked hard as a team. Our enthusiasm carried us through the long, hard practices. We all got along well and kept really good attitudes. -Ronnie McGuire Getting lt Together. The season started slow but eventually picked up. The team felt some division at first but fi- nally learned that a team must stick together. l guess we all have to learn from our mis- takes. -Lance Hamm HMAN BLUE Q tFront Rowl Matt Harding, Kevin Rfatcliff, Lance m, Shawn Evans 'tBack Row? Jonathan Woods, Derickihtshley, Todd 1 y, Brian Rawlings, ConradgRozak,'J.J. Johnson, Ronny McGuire, lael Wolf, Cleo Jackson, Coach McGuire. y A my ' .1 1, Us ru, FRESHMAN RED - tFront Rowl Ricky Webb, William Stringergfchris Burleson, Kevin Tisdale, Jerefni Warner, lBack7 Rowl Coach Zachary, Tracey Fox, Phillip Parks, KevinfCrooks, Mark Dearing, Todd Day, Derek Anderson, Richy Kimbrough, David Simpson, Sean McCrary, Jason,,QZa- chary freshman 3 . ..1fi1,g .. ::5fXfl7!zfifQ,, :Qfifi', A 1, ' si?52Tl2'17' K t 1 Heather Cranford rebounds the ball and immediately takes a shot to score against the Irving Tigers. Coach Dana McCarroll goes over plays while her team rests during a time out. Freshman Jenny Cason looks for an open Pantherette as she throws the ball in bounds in the game against Grand Prairie. Struggling to gain possession of the ball, freshman Caroline Holmes loses her balance in the MacArthur game. Freshman Lori Leverente drives down court for a layup to score in the game against the Irving Tigers. A McCarroll inspires freshman girls to Dominate An Inspiration. Coach McCarroll was a great inspiration on the entire team to work. She taught us what hard workouts and deter- mination can lead to. - Lisa Grueling Big Change. High school basketball is so much more competitive than ju- nior high is. With the help of my teammates we combined as one and became a real team. -Caro- line Holmes Key to Success. The key to our success has district been the stepping stones of training and outstanding coach- ing from before junior high up to high school where we stand now with our winning season. -Jenny Cason Proud to Coach. After seeing this season, these girls are a great hope for future teams. I hope coaches in the future will enjoy them as much as l have this year. They have wonderful potential for care rying on the Duncanville tradi- tion that has been built. -Coach Dana McCarroll ,, r.., - wav. 7 We-Wfw www---M'f in WW -M:-em W rr N W . -me-.se.w ,igsfuavf -vwrm. s. , Hg, L -1, 'el A Sm-msg-Eggfml ,,,E? mqw wS???--R1-2 ., 52.5 5 'Ls 5, , ,ZH iss'i iiiii' sm., W. ,, , fiif2'1.1'21:ii'WfNlmi!z1,g.sss1gg'aei1-fesisrf z'f1iigmiQ,s:?1a , .yrr . s .. V .g,.... .... , .,........ . ,..... W ,firiifli l i 34222 EQUQ5 iii r . :mf ., . ,,.., . ,, .,. .. ::klr,I,,g5,, iillll ..,,, if-my :KL ..,, 1. s im, m ..,, r .. l 'l iiil gl ik.1 V - rf---., 7- 527 lf' vi. t- a22fz,1:a:.rf:i?Q'fs mei' lfii-'gmszflsfufvi ff' frifzifzilsa' szziwr ' 564315 r3Z:3I1: i'r' 5 ssriaftfii ff T , r.., E was: wwe'-wrs:-f fff- Qmiwvassg gw a re 1: Hlsllw E K T J . ' l . .. - W... . .. r , - ff Ili l ssss X l s' 'i Q , 12 '11,ii, f i'ii f w A' s'.' , V iii i ilil I i ' if-liz. ,.ii .,-'i 1' '.i,.. f-li ,r's' Yu 'i'i,ii Q i ' L g:f5?...p:3,iEfzgEf1'.?331ll5i. r.,. .,,. , .. . . . . ,, r.,. . .,,., , , , . .r.. ..,,,.. , , r ff- ..., 5 K M A - V , .,..... l' 1 In the game against DeSoto, Steph- anie Jennings dribbles the ball down the court as the opponent tightens the defense. Sophomore Elise Ciarochi slows down her pace to give her team time to set up and get ready to run a play. iPhoto by Brian Banasikj .ij K X 1 -, :eq ,yur 4' 1' -N ,s1m ' , I awp' Lacie Culpepper lures her oppo- nent in and sets up the trap as her teammate prepares to throw the ball in. iPhoto by Kirk Crippens.l Basketball Sophomore Shelly Moon concene trates on dribbling the ball as she prepares to pass to a teammate. lPhoto by Brian Banasikj JV, sophomores work to become Future prospects Key to Success. This has been my favorite season and our team unity has been great this year in which we worked very hard to achieve. - Carrie Wise Togetherness. Ulf we were not all such good friends then the season would have been much harder on all of us. We stuck together until the endfl-Tara Rodriguez A Years End. Although the sophomore Sophomore Shanell Thomas finds a gap in the DeSoto defense to put the ball in the hoop. iPhoto by Mi- chael Jackson.l season record did not end up the best, I got to know a great group of girls. We all experienced and learned a great deal. -Coach Vicki Coburn A Long Way. Junior Varsity has been my favorite year and we developed considerably. As an individual and as a player, I feel that I have come a long way. -Stefani Jen- nings Next Year. After seeing the progress we. made this year the only ad- vice I can give future opponents is to 'look out'. Our team has built and developed many skills only to be further developed. - Pam Forsythe f:.',:i,,:::s.f.i:--- -i-f' f ew:g::.wf-My' f,f.f:':'f1 Q-if-'fire-ziiiimr-. zvesgw --fi wamaaszsmmfwnr cal-slew.imivwc,,,ww:wf.::,f.r.M, A-V,tmw':,1sff,f:sEsw-W gr, Nothing new! Meadows' girls are District champions Key to Success. CC Scoring 18 points against Desoto, Maria Schell was the key to how far this varsity group would advance in the state play- offs. - Coach Sandra Meadows Double Trouble. Most of the teams we have played have put a lot of extra pressure on Marcie and I this year so we have done our best to get the ball inside instead of shooting from outside, and it has paid off. - Tracie Bohannon Togetherness The unity amongst us is ter- Marcie Bohannon Player of year Maria Schell Player of year Shanell Thomas Soph player of year Tracie Bohannon 1st Team All District Tracy Downey - Honorable Mention rificg we have grown not only as a team but as friends too. - Mi- chelle Houge District Title ul have played for over four years with the same girls. I have seen them all develop into the great players they are which lead us to win the district title this yearf, - Theresa Edwards. HI have stuck with the Panth- erettes for tour years as I know many others have also. We have just been waiting for the chance to win district our senior yearf, - Yolanda Washington Senior Tracie Bohannon s down her pace to let her teamrr set up as the SOC Bears mov Duncanville won the game 46 iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l an-was-qp....., d Senior Marcie Bohannon speeds in front of the defense to score for the Pantherettes in their 55-49 victory over L.D. Bell in post-season play. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonj 11 mf. X Coach Sandra Meadows gets her point across during the South Oak Cliff game which the Pantherettes lost. Two weeks later Duncanville got revenge. fPhoto by Howard Ste- vens.l Senior Maria Schell grits her teeth in an attempt to keep the ball from an L.D. Bell Raider as her team- mates come to her rescue. iPhoto by Michael Jacksorrl Varsity Basketball Cross Country runners become District champions Motivation. We remembered how we lost by one point last year, and we knew we didn't want to feel that disappointment again. So, we let our hearts take over this year, and we ended up winning by 14 points. - Todd Sus- taire. Enjoyable season. The season has been very enjoyable, and it feels good to have swept up both the varsity and junior varsity division. It thrills me to see that all of our 130 hard work has paid off. - Benny Valdez. Future prospects. ul think we will be willing REGIONAL QUALIFIERS and able to compete for the title next year, too. We took three sophomores with us to regionals, so this experience will benefit them. They have had a taste of what it is all about. - Coach Dell Cothren. District champions. ult took four years of hard work to finish up as district champions. lt made it all worth while when l finished my last race in such a good position. - Mark Harmon. Cross Country runner Pete Weisbrod sprints to the finish as he overcomes a Grand Prairie runner to place ninth in district. Weisbrod ran in a British race during Christmas. iPhoto by Michael Freeman.l Seniors: Todd Sustaire -2nd place-16:43 Shawn Moon -3rd place-16:44 Peter Weisbrod -9th place-17:37 Mark Harmon -12th place-18:06 Marc Courville -21st place-19:16 Benny Vladez -22nd place-19:50 Sophomore: Rick Taylor- 15th place-18:30 as ,E E K Q E4 2 H 3: A 1. ig 5 3? 4 sf' - ,iii ' . ' X ' 1 A 1 - - .Y L ' . KK ' -x K, K ,Q A ,ig 3 ,. X, '-M 9' .., J A - ,.... .. 5 , , g il .L 57213 .. K' '- ' L :KK x-Qilrff Q53 KY ' . ' :mi - A ' . .. ,,.- i V . , ,Q F In V Eg, W ,,,,f .L ii, ,A .., 'w If-'f . - .. -W ff ,,, K - I X ,,.KN?T KF Zig:-it? ' , 1 A si , x 1 in 1 ' -'M A 1 4 N , , - f K , i I 1 ' ' 1 4 M L L A r M .. . ' F 5' ' H- . . 'Qiif V . ' KK W-we Q X ' W 1 3-sr L, . ,nf K Lf 5 , .N .4 ' ., 3 K, G . 'K -I J A if' , VW, , K , 'F . - f ', .. . ,Rs 2 ., 1' . I - n. ' V -'-1.35, Q, ,Qgfiiv fs -. K J ,X , X, ,. ,, X f WN 5 ww: - 2 ' 1 x K 1 ' -- ., ' A ' B ,gi , Y K ,,. . ' i 11 . A- efgiu.-.fg.g::s:f'5., 1 s 'X , ,. 5 V M gg . . i ,W . . k . A , V ki K W. is 1 V, , wk if 1.5-.K L in . A , K , It dxf. . . Q. 5 any 3,3 Q f my , k - -vi, f 'X ,vgxpi-fjktg, g , if ' X sw H' he Qs ., K .2 -Lire QVTT1- Q 4 1 ' . X . x ' K Y ,Z - ' 'K f S' W1 ffis-ffepw 4? -fl M.-az:., Q 5 , Q Q 34 Lg ,, 3 -V , , A -3 bk gwgn--ww? . Q M , U NE . .W- ,. 3 L. 5, f u A . -xi is ,T N E, MK 1 ff' S' ls 5 -Q 4 1 9 ' af ,Yr ,Ki K 'Q 'lx Q ir, V K, 3 , 3 Wu- . A K ' MA .. .L f If aw! Q Q Fall season finds netters At top of district Team Unity The 1986-87 tennis team is based on unity and support, as well as natural ability. These qualities help to create a strong team. I believe that all of us con- tain a certain sense of pride. This makes the winning differ- ence. - Cari King Up and Coming We had a great year in my opinion! I think that next year will be even better because all of last year's players are returning. There are also a few good play- ers moving up as freshmen. - 132 Jennifer Fahey Regional Qualifiers: Jennifer Fahey, D'Ann Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Daniel State Qualifiers: Michael Slauson, Brad Sweeney Top Off the Year Cl , This year was my first year to qualify for the state competi- tion and that really topped off my year. The team won district but we lost the first round of regionals. We are expecting to have even a better team next year with exceptional players on the way up. -Michael Slauson Room to Improve We definitely need to im- prove on our team spirit. This year we played more as indivi- duals and not as a team. We must learn to stick together if we plan to win district next year also. -Brad Sweeney Junior Tracy Walters follows through with her serve as she starts Brad Sweeney hits a hard foreh game play for the day. iPhoto by while practicing for a tournam Michael Freeman.J iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l ,ri Jackson Esteb - X K .ff-x fw U 5 QS? . ig Kx.'XXxX Q X xX gxxxk Xxx XX x XXX. XX, as Xkf X K X '- S1 . MM wx... .,m,.,..,Q k,.. ,M x.,,.. ... .,,..V...f.,,,,,,,,.,,,.x,...,..I M K A S S fp Zrfif- - 1 -xx Xi . . kia MY . f 5 ,gn fgfgwffekw fix.. f mms :asf .Q A f - V- W' 5 N' 1 Ei-:fam-gf',Qg,,f1 ,n f K-u f , ., 5, . mg ,ugggf gggffq' 'gr V ,,.k,f w5 mf . R, f f,5:i 5aQLefe 'fs --2 rawfvl P ,mg , 1 '-My .- -1 X ' A' K 1 2 Z,, V k ., 'vzgu ,-, H., . V V-.. M ,,.,. 4 ,W - f,,.+ww.a ,,,, .w - , , . K . ,. , Q., N V 1 ,fx W fs :YM if L, 1 - 1.-'A ' X 11.413-Aw, A ,Vg -:gy A, , ,V , ,,,, , W Y' ' N V A , M ,,,, ,,,,MW,,,W , L,Al ,Q X 1 ' ' 5 I . Mfr, - , ,.,... MSA. ' M , fm i K Q, V , ' ' ' ,...g:g'.::.....,...,',..4:a-:.+::x:,i,x:1' ,azx ..M,,,,W.A.4AJM,p v Q M D2 1 -33 .2291-nmglgii 2222 5522535 Determined to succeed, freshman Brian Pike looks on after a tremen- dous shot to the hole at Thorntree Country Club. lPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Sophomore Jim Howard eyes the course as he prepares to drive one down the hole. lPhoto by Howard Stevensl T l Jimmy Judd follows through after his putt, He watches the ball head toward the hole. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Golf Mark Boyd watches in- as his ball heads toward the while practicing his putting at ee Country Club. lPhoto by Stevens.l Golfers hit links to practice Lifetime sport Looking lnto The Future HI feel that I have a strong future ahead of me in the golf field. Someday I may be fortu- nate enough to turn profession- al. -Jim Howard Taking lt Serious as , I take golf very seriously and strive to do my very best everytime I am on the course. Something comes over me everytime I pick up that club. Jason McKenzie-Smith Life Long Sport KC . I enjoy golf so much be- cause you do not stop playing at any certain age or ability. You stop when you can no longer walk or ride the cart through the eighteen holes. Scott Zachary Competition On the golf course is my favorite place to be. I love to compete in tournaments and see how I stand to the other play- ers. -Lori Misurik Team Work We may not have the lar- gest of golf teams, but we all have the ability and maturity to work together. We always get the job done and get it done well. -Tara Miles mg, ,KVV ,f,m, I ,,,k.. -.ff -.'wi,--fir..fHf,1al,.f.,ff:.,,.,esitwww,vlm,law,,-with I--,w,lf,.-.,s,,.,at-rl,.,:. 1 ,-,M-.:,,s.,mf-I A-sw: , ..a-Islas saw 2 atsasia:imwifewiemiwauiwWwwws --,r was swimmer Billy Smoot prepares to race to first place at district in the 100-yard backstroke. He also won the 100-yard freestyle and the 400- yard freestyle relay. Smoot tied with Shane Walker and Josh Colosimo for high point honors in the meet. In the 100-yard butterfly, Senior Josh Colosimo, team captain, places first. Colosimo also took first in the 50-yard freestyle with a 23.55 time at district. He was named swimmer of the meet. Swimming swimmer Charlie Heitman lunges for the lead in the district freestyle race held in the Duncanville Natato- rium. Senior Charlie Heitman anxiously awaits the sound of the gun as he prepares to leave the starting gate of the district meet. Guys copy girls, outscore Irving To win district title Team Accomplishments The boys had an outstand- ing season finishing five and one in dual meets, losing to the state finalists Richardson Pearce. The team was led by Seniors Billy Smoot and Josh Colosimo each winning two individual district events and competing on the first place free style relay which was half a second off the school record. -Coach Gammon A Good Effort ul started training with my friends this summer trying to prepare myself for my first year on the swim team. As I expect- ed, the workouts were hard but Coach Gammon, 'The Big Bear,' really helped me this year. - Charlie Heitman Great Expectations Throughout the next couple of years the swim team should expect great success with the up-and-coming underclass- man. -Billy Smoot A Great Season The team had a good sea- son. Each of us had our off and on days not performing at our best. We are losing exceptional seniors, but we have a good group of underclassman moving up. -David Gros all the time and effort paid off. if? ' Jie- K 'A 4--, if 'Nvi Bw... Q wa.- f . ' Z 1 I . i Regionals 1 meter dive- Alan Heins 9th, 50 meter freestyle- Josh Colosimo 7th. meter butterfly- Josh Colosimo 7th meter freestyle- Billy Smoot 6th. meter backstroke- Billy Smoot 6th. meter freestyle- Brian Borowczak meter individual medley- Shane Walker 7th. 137 New natatorium gives girls edge to win Another district title Now and Then. uOur home meets were a definite plus in our favor. We went undefeat- ed in our new natatorium. l am real- ly looking forward to next year be- cause we should be a stronger team with a lot more experience. Heather McNear The Best. uThe girls still maintain dominance throughout district. This has been their fifth consecutive district cham- pionship. They accumulated 100 points more than the second place contender, MacArthur. Six of our girls qualified for state: Jennifer Doolen, Kelly Trei, Jill Jackson, Gammon. Looking into the Future. nWe had an excellent year overall. lt took a lot of hard work but in the end it all paid off. l plan to train over the summer on my own to keep in shape for next year. We have set many goals for the coming years and plan on meeting them. -The- rese Bundy Sense of Belonging. HAS a freshman l felt uncomfort- able around the upperclassmen. l did not feel looked down upon, but appreciated by the others. lt took a while but l began to feel at home Diver Carroll Lambert shoots ward the water as she complete: inward dive pike to win over judge. f SS - Theresa Huber, Karen McNear, Heather McNear. -Coach Flip fr 3. rf, around them. -Karen lVlcNear i 1 meter dive- Nikki McNutt, 6thp Carol Lambert, Sth. 50 ffeeswle' Healhef MCNW- 4'hA , .... , 100 breastroke-JermiferD00I2n.2nd:Th2rese Bundy. ml .,. ,,... ,, . . 100 backstroke- Karen McNear, 3rd, 100 freestyle- Heather McNear, 4th, 200 freestyle- Heather McNear, 4thg Debra Cahoun 6th ' 200 lndividual Medley. Therese Bundy Qrh. gig 54:45 1 5, , ,ee X 500 freestyle- Debra Cahoun Sth. f' 'Wi l Q - N f SQ E 200 medl relay- lst: Kell Trei. Jennifer Doolen, Jill Edge Q' X 9 V ee dw Jackson, Therese Bundy. J ff 400 freestyle relay-2nd: Jennifer Doolen, Heather Q4 McNear, Karen McNear, Kelly Trei. 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I K WI., ww? if 3 Lambert springs into action performs a one and a half back sommersalt, resulting in a high score at the district swim Freshman Therese Bundy comes up for a breath of air as she heads toward the finish line to place second behind Jill Jack- son in the 200-yard individual medley. Diver Tiffany Barnes performs a perfect straight position back som- mersalt to complete her excellent showing of dives at the district meet. Swimming Varsity takes third in district race Without superstars Pressure. There wasn't a whole lot of pressure on us to repeat las state championsl. The most pressure came from students who didn't know anything about our team. Other than that I felt no pressure at all. - Bobby Witt. Adversity. The only drawback this sea- son was injuries. We had a lot of bad breaks. Every time we would start to gel and become used to our lineup, someone would get hurt and that didn't help our cause. - Kevin Calla- han. Comparisons. This team was different than teams here in the past. We had no superstars. Everyone All District Players was pretty much equal. This helped because we didn't have any personality conflicts and when someone got hurt, some- one just as good could come in and do the job. - Charlie McMullin. Unity. Although we had many problems, we came together at the end of the year as a team. lt took a lot of character for a group of people to come so far. We may not have repeated las state champsi, but we learned a lot from our season of discone tent. - Karl Burowitz. Caught in a trap, forward Betito Ramirez attempts to free himself with an execution of a rainbow move against two defensive Irving players. 7 '-N Bobby Witt-lst team Karl Burowitz-lst team Charlie McMullin-lst team MVP Jason May-2nd team Alan McLemore-2nd team Kevin Callahan-2nd team Aaron Metzger-2nd team Betito Ramirez-Honorable Mention Jason Sivils-Honorable Mention Brett Nelson-Honorable Mention A e so Senior Charlie McMullin heads the ball in the right direction as a de- fending lrving player attempts to curtail his decisive move. Junior Aaron Metzger moves quickly downfield to take a shot from his forward position at an op- posing L.D. Bell goalie. Junior midfielder Alan lVlcLemore streches to get to the ball first, be- fore an off balance LD. Bell player can vie for possession of the ball. Soccer Junior Varsity halfback John Jones executes a throw-in to start the ball rolling again. iPhoto by Kirk Crip- pens.J 'ward Scott Callahan Prepares Freshman forward Gerald Jones ake out a defender as he aP' prepares to unload a wingshot to 'Ch95 the 0PP0n9nt5' 90al- the other forwards in an attempt to W0 by Kirk CriPP2r1S-l score. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensj JV wins district, enjoys playing In varsity's shadow Personal Goals. My goals this year were to make the team, get a starting position, and help the team win the district championship. - Todd Singleton A Wlnnlng Climax. The climax of our season was when we held Nimitz to only one goal and won district. It was also fun beating them and Mac- Arthur earlier in the year. - Scott Callahan Good Chemistry. Our chemistry this year was very uncharacteristic for a junior varsity team. We showed a lot of character and we played togeth- er very well. -Todd Lichten- walter Team Discipline. Discipline was the key ele- ment to our success this year. We played without any stars and we had a lot of unity on this team. -Randy Ramirez My Favorite Season. This will be one of my favor- ite seasons. Even though we didn't get much attention, we know we played above all ex- pectations. -Gerald Jones Shannon Tutt approaches an lrving goalie in an attempt to score one in the Panthers 9-1 district win. iPhoto by Kirk Crippens.l Freshman Randy Ramirez takes the initiative and starts his move to place a corner kick into the DeSoto goal. JV won district. Soccer Forward Lea Ann Stotts looks downfield as she throws the ball in bounds in the game against Mac- Arthur. lPhoto by Brian Banasik.l fu If ' A , Nwwmmsfmf , HB-June Turk, 1 l I l 4 , lst Team All-Dlltrlct MVP Defense-Kathy Sheiron, MVP Offense-Kelli Greene, HB-Patti Callahan. FW-Vicki Uribe, MVP Underclassman-Becky Uribe 2nd Team All-Dlslrlct ', FB-Janie Kowalski. FB-Lea Ann Stotts, 1 Haeshswmeii Mcxnlop. FW-Deobrah Holmes G-Renee Broussard. , Honorable Mentlon Q FB-Missy Henke, HB-Shelley Goad 'Bryan Adams 3-0 W Highland Park 2-O W Paschal High 12-2 W Spruce 11-0 W Bryan Adams 1-0 W W.T. White 4-1 W DeSoto 12-0 W N. Mesquite 5-3 W P.E.S,H. 4-1 W Plano O-1 L MacArthur 1-1 T Arlington 2-1 W lrving 7-0 W -- S.G.P. 9-0 W Grand Prairie 7-0 W DeSoto 9-0 W Nimitz 5-0 W Irving 6-0 W S.G,P. 7-0 W Grand Prairie 4-O W Nlmitz 5-1 W Mac Arthur 2-0 W Lewisville 3-0 W Lamar 2-1 W Ft. Worth S.W. 4-O W Martin 2-1 W Westwood 1-0 W Plano 1.0 W Girls soccer Girls Soccer - lFront rowl Vicki Uribe, Kelli Greene, Patti Callahan, Becky Uribe, Chelsea Hailey, Lani Whiddr iSecond rowl Kris Moser, Mgr., Shawntell McKillop, Debra Bramlett, Lea Ann Softs, Julie Turk, Janie Kowal lBack rowl Coach Hayden, Deborah Holmes, Missy Henke, Cindy Chapel, Shelley Goad, Kathy Sheiron, Co x Miller, lNot shownl Renee Broussard, Leigh Ann Prince, Kathy Root lMgr.l, Dee Dee Barnes lMgr.l. All-state player Kelli Greene pushes the opponent away from Senior Shelly Goad dribbles the the ball as she attempts to save it ball Carefully while trying to pre- from going out of bounds. tPhoto dict the next moves of the de- by Brian Banasik.l fense. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl No stopping the bestg girls dominate to take State championship Never Good Enough Every time I come off of the field I am never satisfied with the way I have played, even when there are no flaws in my performance. I guess it is my never ending ambition for soc- cer. I believe it is this type of attitude that took us so far. - Shelly Goad Holding Their Own ul am so proud of our team. We have lived up to the poten- tial that we all knew we had at the beginning of the year. -Chel- sea Hailey One To Grow On alt feels so good to be a part of the Duncanville soccer pro- gram. I am extremely thankful that I have another year to possi- bly experience one more state tournament. -Missy Henke A Wise Choice ult was the best move I ever made by putting my sole concen- tration on soccer. I love all sports so it was a difficult choice. I felt that I was strongest in soc- cer so it made my decision ea- sier. -Kelli Greene Senior Kathy Sheiron uses all her strength to kick the ball in order to keep Nimitz from scoring. iPhoto by Brian Banasik.l Junior Kathy Kinslow uses her keen soccer sense to outwit the op- ponent by faking a dribble to the right. iPhoto by Brian Banasikj Girls soccer STATE CHAMPIONSHIP soc- CER TEAM - lFront rowl Vicki Uribe, Kelli Greene, Patti Callahan, Becky Uribe, Chelsea Hailey, Lani Whiddon. lMiddle rovvl Manager Kris Moser, Shawntell McKillop, De- bra Bramlett, LeaAnn Stotts, Julie Turk, Janie Kowalski. lBack rowl Coach Charles Hayden, Deborah Holmes, Missy Henke, Cindy Chap- el, Shelley Goad, Kathy Sheiron, Coach Sylvia Miller. lNot picturedl Leigh Ann Prince, Renee Brous- sard, Anita Mose, Manager Sheryl Cook and Kim Root. Prior to the state finals game, Janie Kowalski and Becki Uribe get their ankles taped by Doc Burton and Shal Phillips. State champions State champion- After two tries, Duncanville girls win the state title. Shelley Goad shows off the championship trophy to the local fans who attended the game in Austin. Goalie Renee Broussard juggles or- anges to keep her mind off the game. Outstanding saves by Brous' sard prevented Duncanville from being scored on at state, e're number one! Leigh Ann and Becky Uribe show off gold medals signifying the as state champions. While Coach Sylvia Miller talks to sportswriters, members of the state championship team sing the alma mater for the hometown fans. While their teammates cheer them on, Lani Whiddon and Anita Mose dump ice water on Coach Sylvia Miller. Wmmng the state championship . . We remember when you were little and you got an ce cream and no one else did? Renee Broussard To know there isn t a team in our state better lets you know nothing can stop you when you know what you want Shelley Goad Through all the hard work of running stairs griping at one another tears coming in early from the Prom missing the Senior Talent Show winning state will be the most unfor gettable event for me and the rest of the 1987 Girls Varsity Soccer Team. - Kelli Greene After working for four years, we finally accomplished our goal. - Debra Bramlett ult means I did the best I could do for my community, school, coach and team. - Shawntell McKillop ult feels great to say 'l play for Duncanville' and all these people you don't even know come up to you and say 'Congratulations. ' - Patti Callahan uIt's like a special high that just won't come down. - Vicki Uribe State champions X ., ,' ' N 422' 1 Q51 R Li IX pl v Q 5 3 4 4 ' Lx, Q ls 9 X2 k xl' ' 1 3 I f it-ward Jenny Ermish fights off a Sophomore center fullback Maury tender for the ball in the Sunset Pollard battles two offensive Nimitz lsity tournament. players for the ball. Experienced players lead JV team in Varsity level play A Team Asset. ul have enjoyed getting to know Coach Hayden. It has helped us tremendously to have a coach that can devote all of his time to the J.V. His joining the soccer program has benefitted both the junior varsity and the varsity. -Trisha Elliot Better ln the Long Run. ul was disappointed to not have been able to play varsity this year because of club soccer but l know it for the better in the long run. J.V. gave me a chance to get some more experience and prepare for next season. - Tonja Hyman Keeping It Together. Our ability to work togeth- er as one was definitely our strong point, and that quality kept us together when we were down due to the loss to North Mesquite. -Leigh Ann Prince First Impression. ul knew we were going to be a fantastic team. A lot of girls play club soccer and have a con- siderable amount of exper- ience. -Coach Charles Hayden An Accompllshment. The team accomplished a lot this year. Coach Hayden is truly an asset. We really concen- trated on controlling the ball. - Jayme Davis Junior Tonja Hyman struggles to Freshman Jenny Ermish goes for pass the ball to one of her forwards the tackle on a defending Nimitz as she is pursued by two Nimitz Var- player as she attempts to get con- sity players. The Pantherettes won trol of the ball. the game 4-0. Soccer ..... ,S 5,5 w it Q' ,g 'k.,,., ' I 1 Z I v N,1 ,.f vsaunnxH-- i I ' 'inf :ii 4 - - A iii .. ,f ' f QQ , iF .. ' ji-A K 5.2 fr' ,f, Qy X . -Y K Q... ,K . gif. -'gtk 2 .gf-,N gli ::z:v7z.ZVlH k , 0-7 HL - AJZ.. ,Je lf ' ,Q i, k.l i ,A Qi '1- 9' o fi WE Guest Q AQ 31 wa 3 ,Q n if 7 1 .,' 3 4 f? 9 mn, ' vu., 1 V , w 1 ,WI wal si WM, k Q V , .,,... , Team finishes strong to Dutdistance the rest Hard Work Pays Off uWe have worked so hard the past four years that winning district made all the work seem worthwhile. When I say hard work I mean waking up before the sun is up and running mile after mile to build endurance and doing the same thing in the scorching heat. -Todd Sustaire Convinced At the first of my freshman year I was not sure that I was good enough to be on the track team, but the coaches convinced me otherwise. I have learned that I should not be afraid of challenges. -Vincent Garlon Sophomore Brandon Bode strains to jump the hurdles as he leads the rest of the pack in the district track meet. iPhoto by Brian Banasik.l Straightened Out The team had a slow start this year. We had a problem with kour attitudes and being committed to track, Fortunately, we did get our problems straightened out in time for the district meet in which we brought home the district title. - Devon Jones Determination We had a constant struggle all season getting everyone where they belong and eligible. Two weeks before the district meet the kids got fire in their eyes for victory. They did an ex- cellent job and placed in every event but one, accumulating more than twenty points more than any other team. -Coach Dell Cothren YOW Regional Qualifiers lst in 400m- Vincent Garlon lst in 800m-William Horn lst in Long Jump- Julian Hayward lst in Pole Vault-David Bernard lst in Shotput, Discus-Devon Jones 2nd in 3200m-Pete Weisbrod lst in 1600m-Quinn Rogers lst in 1600m Relay-Vincent Garlon, William Horn, Lawrence Sanders, Vincent Bonnier Junior varsity shotputter Lacie Cul Umor varsity high jumper Kristen pepper prepares to launch into ac Barkow eyes her mark as she pre tion as she peers at the very place pares to roll over the bar for a suc that her shot will land. iPhoto by cessful attempt at 5 feet iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l Kirk Crippensl All-district runner Keri Glover fights to regain the lead against a Garland runner in the 100-meter hurdles at Panther Stadium. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l 14 Track Freshman Jenny Cason prepares to meet the ground as she sails through the air in her long distance jump. Underclassmen lead pack of qualifiers In victory ul had a lot of good times this year. As a senior I found myself pushing harder every day knowing that it was my last year. It will be very hard to forget all of the good times I had in track. -Tracy Harmon Looking Ahead. We had a good season and expect another. We are losing only a few seniors and we have several experienced juniors moving up. -Keri Glover vit:-sc V Part Of The Team. Being a part of the Varsity YJ, 12.5 xi ,e f.i at 'ii, .g-8 laps girls track team was so much fun because I was treated as part of the team although I was the manager. This position brought on many responsibilities along with many privileges. -Pat Quintanilla Determination. We have had a very re- warding year. All of the times in all of the events have improved since last year. This year every- one was determined to make it to regionals. Because of all of our hard work and polished areas, we achieved our goal. - Laticia Christopher Regional Qualifiers Pam Stanton Jackie McDonald LaTicia Christopher Cecilia Crockett Keri Glover Aleta Ferguson Erica Wilcox Leighsa Jordon State Qualifier Cecilia Crockett . . . f ' 1 .lf i ' . :I fn - . ' ,.. ' -- in 4' ff: f , A' 'W in ' .' Z -Y ' ,I -4 W . . .' .. l I-f -' , gif? - m., J,-'15, f jj I i Q, 'T , , '-, 1 . 'j.' fy 1 g ' ivy I., .in j.g1,'.c'g' J' fQ',f'.,'f f , , H , 4, -- N-. 3 4 re If ,' ,. ,I .W f - . . , ' L42 F. 9 LL 9 v 'lv P , ,f .1 . i , , . , W . . , ...Lf , L' L 3, jr- if' V' A is , f ' . ' ir at ' ' ' - ,ws h N.. . A , 4 A it . . ,W - . ,, ,, .Q - V . - ,W - .rl '47 ' - 7' k - iFirst rowi Lacie.Culpepper, Jayne Fox, Kristine Connelly, Kristen Barkow,,Tonia Talley, Tia Milesf. Bean. lSecond rowl Angela Doss, l..aTicia,Christopher', Shandra Kennedy, Erica Wilcox, Leighsa Jotclonh A Cathcart, Pat Quintanilla. lThird fOWl Coach Cobern,,Sara Hansford, Keri Glover, Jodi' Whisler, Jackie V, onald, Jenny Roundtree, Mariana Tena, Elise Ciacochi, Carrie Wise, Jennifer Pharris, Asst. CoachuAnder- llBack rowl Pam Stanton, Jenny Cason, Aleta Ferguson, Traci Harmon, Chrysta Evans. V V . i l Tracks Panthers win three series to become Regional Key To Success This season has been very up and down. Like every team, we have our ups and downs. The players helped support each other when we struggled through personal and team slumps. I credit a lot of our suc- cess to the team unity. -Chad Reichert Team Leader ul have really felt the pres- sure of having a role as a team leader this year. In the past I have been more of a follower than a leader. Now I find others looking my way for support and direction. -David Nied champs lnto the Play-offs UI have enjoyed growing to- gether with the guys as a team. We reached a superior point and it spread into the playoffs. - Chris Eason Moving On Up Once we got out of district play, things began to slow down a bit. We expected to go far in the playoffs because we played in such a hard district. The teams' ability was rising as we got closer to the end of district and started preparing for the playoffs. -Matt Colvard AWARDS All-district David Nied CMVPI Chris Hill Boone Powell Second team Nick Ramos Honorable mention Eric Bell Left-hander Chris Hill lofts a curve ball to a South Grand Prairie batter. Hill, who was drafted by the Mets, signed with Texas Tech to play col- lege baseball. lPhoto by Tom Bry- son.l Team leader in both batting aver- age and pitching victories, David Nied gets a hit against Irving. Nied, who was drafted by the Braves, signed to play college ball at Okla- home State. Prior to his turn at bat, Jeff Ash takes a couple of warm-up swings. Nick Ramos runs to first base fola lowing a hit against Lewisville. The Farmers were the number one ranked team in the area prior to losing to the Panthers in bi-district. iPhoto by Brian Banasik.l As his teammates offer congratula- tions, Chad Reichert heads home following an eighth inning homerun against Lewisville. Reichert hit the first pitch in the bottom of the eighth to win the game. lPhoto by Kirk Crippensl Baseball f W 9 ,mf LZ-Ei :pm few yi' 1 1, ,f fam 4' ? 9 .N ff L 4, I ' V'3,f1?fi,zy I, ' v xW Qa3a1-A. iff. ' 'gy ' Freshman team, JV show promise For future success Tough Times We had a tough season fac- ing opposing JV teams. At the start of the season we lacked team unity, but we eventually grew much closer together. Our winning attitude will give us the edge in the future. -Joel Eason tJVl Strong Finish We won the last tive of our six games. Our season started off slow but we had a very strong finish. The guys worked hard and really learned how to compete well as a team. - Coach Brent Dubberly tFresh- man team.l Freshman Derek Anderson gets low to field a grounder that was hit his way. lPhoto by Dwayne Foster.l Great Expectations ul plan to work hard over the summer to improve on my hitting and fielding. I am hoping to have a chance for varsity. I have my goal set for working as hard as I possibly can. -Chris Curtis KJVJ Looking Good We had an overall good hit- ting year and a consistent pitch- ing game. There are a lot of up and coming players that will take the place of those graduating. - Craig Douglas CJVJ A Glimpse Ahead I feel that with a little po- lishing we have the potential for a play-off team. We have what it takes, -Kenneth Jones tJVl . .. fm -A--to -T, 1 eshnian' team W- rren McDougaldQ Markflollard, E013-Zachary, Ralph '- Ross, Chris Von, Bficky Kimbrough, Kevin tcltff,fShaw Trueblood, Bram, ti-Aldridge, chris ciilliris, ltllatt lrdtttg..-:Back Rowl coach Brent' lbberly, Larry Laney- Sam -Kid! ll, Todd Ritchie, Derek .Ander--.T-. Rbrlrxie Mcouarb, Todd pay, it1g.j'TfMcGraw, 'Brian I Rawlings, 5553 i.glan1es,,,, Doug, Durwatcherg Woods, Eddie Gossett. I , V-. :Tx tt sts: warg-1 fl f lll- Rockwall Plano Clark Plano'Shepton All, Waxahachie fw- Waxahachie t Grand' fPrairie' Irving, .. tt , DeSoto gi ' Plano,Clark Highland -Park Plano shaptans Southwest. MacArthur A Mansfield T ' i Grand Prairie T DeSoto l t 24.10 R.L..fl'urner, . T41 PlanotSheptonj , t .T.f12:T2 18:-1 2 t1kl.j,15.'5f L11 7 339:10 ,gf . . , 9- ,T8 'awe 2' Q 6: T0 V72-I5 22' 17-11 10- 9 12- 1 5- A8 8- .1 13' 5 rn. 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Seniors Senior favorites ,,,4, 158 Most handsomefbeautiful 161 Royalty ..........., 162 Mr. 8: Miss DHS .... 171 Junior favorites ..... 182 Most handsomefbeautiful 185 Royalty .....,...... 186 Officers ............ 190 Sophomore favorites . 199 Royalty ........,... 202 Officers ............ 206 Freshman favorites 220 Most handsomefbeautiful 223 Royalty ............ 224 Officers .. . . . .. 228 Faculty . .... 238 Surely the most memorable part of Senior Kristen Bringewald's year is performing at football games. Kristen served as lieuten' ant her junior year and High Hat captain this year. Seniors DOUGLAS AARON A JEANNETTE ACTON Newspaper Editor, High School Journalist of the Year, CSPA Gold Crown , Winner, SHANE ADAMS Football. V AARON VADDISON JUDY AIRHEART Band, CEC. LISA ALDERMAN CEC, Volleyball, NHS, DIANE ALDERSON ' Band. , WILLIAM ALLEN A LARRY ANDRESS Baseball, Football. TERRI ARCHER CEC, High Hats, Spanish Club. LANI ARISTA I Basketball, FCA, OEA. GINA ARLINGTON i I Band, SHERRY ARMSTRONG ' Basketball, FCA, OEA. V KAREN ASHLEY ' Band, CEC, NHS. RICHARD AUTZ BEN AVERITT Basketball, Royalty V Nominee, CLAUDIA AVILA ,MIKE AYRELAN DENNIS BAILEY Track. Student Council, German Club. DIANA BALES 'JULIE BALI. BONNIE BALENTINE BECKY BANASIK i High Hats, Newspaper Staff. DEIDRA BARNES MICHELLE BARNES Cheerleader, Student Council, Royal Nominee. AARON BARR SHANNON BARRINGER STACEY BAUCUM Basketball, Student Council. ' DERON BAUMAN Newspaper Staff.- KARI BAYSORE 1 Seniors at , Wit-Y , A Q6 7' .Ad A!! lf,--f Sf t er mascot Corky Randolph demonstrates the enthusiasm that earned hum cheerleading honors at SMU camp qm- BRENNA BEDDINGFIELD Basketball, German Club. DALE BEISTEL CURTIS BEITEL KIRONDA BELL SHARON BENEDETTO Band, CEC, French Club. TROY BENNETT COLIN BENSON JON BERGER Foreign Travel, German Club, Soccer. DONNA BERRYMAN Cheerleader, Class Officer French Club President, MATT BETHEA Soccer, Student Council. JOHN BILHARTZ Duffer, Swim Team, NHS. DIANNE BISSAILLON NHS, Spanish Club, Swim Team. BRIAN BLASINGAME Football. STEVE BLEVINS Seniors f srrs or 'rsnnv Brook? Basketball,,Debate,lSpeech L k ' ' V President. AMY BOAIENHAMER fiiinmol nor-rANnioN S 4 Basketball, FCA. 7l'RACl34BOl'lANN0N V . B35keFban15FQA' PVINCENT BONNER L,S'l'EVEwB0RDEL0N G . Band. ,- NHS N BRENT BOUNDS NHS Treasurer, Swingers, Thespian,fSociety ,Vice- President: i NRIANS Bourwsu. N eee e raagesaixg TINA BGWSRS .S JULIEMBGYDE7 SHAWNA novnr, ANTHONY SBRADDIX is , DONZBRADLEYL Band, High On Life Officer, Z 'Student Council. MEDRIC BRADLEY I JULIE BRADY DEBRA- BRAMLETT 4 , cCEC,1NHS, Soccer i JERRY BRANCH THDONNIE BRAY , I Track, 1 Seniors wang I K ' 8 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITE NOMINEES: Donna Berryman, Kelli Green Seameyer, Traci Scott, Lori Slone, Todd Novak, Greg Henke, Chris Parker Cowand, Gary Summers BRAD BRIDGES ROBIN BRIMINGHAM Basketball, CEC, Track. KRISTEN BRINGEWALD Football Sweetheart, High Hat Captain, NHS. CLINT BROOKS Golf, Spanish Club, Student Council, BOBBY BROUGHTON Choir, Swingers. SCOTT BROWN TERESA BROWN TERRY MICHELLE BROWN Basketball, Miss Flame, Newspaper Staff. WILLIAM BROWN ' Football-Place Kicker, Annual fNewspaper Staff. JAMES BRUMIT Tennis BRYAN BRUNSON NHS, LORI BULIN WAYNE BUMGARNER Band, German Club, Soccer, CLARE BUNDY Newspaper Staff, NHS, Thespian Society, STACY BURKETT FHA, OEA Treasurer. JAMES BURKHALTER Basketball. JEFF BURKLOW German Club. DARRIN BURRIS Band. KARL BURWITZ Soccer Captain, German Club. RICKY BUSH Choir, Soccer, Who's Who. KIM CALDWELL KEVIN CALLAHAN Soccer, ROBERT CALLAHAN Football, Student Council, Track. VALERIA CANDELARIA Most Beautiful Nominee. JOEL CANTRELL Mary Lee Nemic Chemistry ll Winner. , KATHY CARLILE LISA CARLSTROM CEC, FHA, Spanish Club. ASHLEY CARROTHERS Cheerleader, Student Council, Who's Who. CRAIG CARTER V Football, Most Handsome, Winner. I , , r I MICHELLE' CARTWRIGHT Seniors JANA CATES KEATON CATO Basketball, OEA, Panther Players. REBECCA CERALVO Tennis. MIKE CERVANTES PAMELA CHAPEL DENISE CHAPMAN Choir, Flag Corps. MARK CHERRY TINA CI-IESHIRE Basketball, FHA, OEA. CHRIS CI-IILDERS BRAD CHISHOLM JAMES CHRISTIANSON DIANA CI-IRISTOPHERSON FCA, Volleyball. KIM CLABORN DECA President, Student Council, VICA. MICHELLE CLAWSON CHAD CLEMMER Football, Swimming, Track. KELLY COBB Choir, Swingers. JAMES COLGROVE SHANNON COLLARD High Hats, Student Council. DON COLLIE ICT. CHRIS COLLINS Baseball, FHA, Student Council. JOSH COLOSIMO Swim Team. MATT COLVARD Baseball. GINGER COOKE Most Beautiful Nominee, Student Council. TRACY COUEY MARC COURVILLE Cross Country, French Club, NHS. PARKER COWAND Soccer: All-American, First Team All-Metro and All- District. JENNIFER R. COX Flag Corps, NHS, JENNIFER COX STACY CRAIN Newspaper Staff, NHS. JEANNA CRAMER II. Seniors E ,, 9 Shu- fb- BUFFIE CCBAYBN 1' gi AMY cxQQggsffm A g C C CEC, ,High Hafsg,Spay1iShg, Club- -A Q' Qihfg iff. ' . fi - 5: ' .w sw.ff4n',fs.xfe'1-'t 5.1 ., . , ,,., ,,,: 1 f, n.. Uwxfg,,,,w,,,,.1 lf YTQCQ'-CLQE iffffli-v9 iz6?5157zVzi7f'vi7 ' :Z- f1 ' N ,. , , ,, .. .,.t,,L ..y,,,,4, ,A,. M. , . , . av-if:-: V-:m2.,z1,ssy1 ,z4w5gE,fggg,5a515Eg, ., FA .Q ,, , . -f :H ff:--: X f,9?f,,,fm-rwwzk Us--gg ANDY- c1JRTlSffl9324 DAR!-A CUBIIS' l 4 5 CEC, Nqtiona11Fbrencisq . Language, fSpaQi1Shlj 7 ' .f ' : iiiVfl'i ?'Li,':i' 153155 xl 5 gf , , .gg .:,,..,,,,,fA155331f-g,,'q5,-sl:::'2,,., ,:..Qg:1::Z- ff , f--Wf-- W- 7f.14'.k I JMX ,,M,, ,,.. V, Q '1 ifiizfiif 521522 Pifiilbvi fi 1 V. -:f::-ff g f--fff'-- ':- Q ..,, ,ff::ff,.:.,ff Til , ,mx I i 'iA'iii.'-Ti? iii-1 TL! if Tsiifszffzfi iieigifd 5-ay if 5 2212 ' ii i f 'iff T1 1, figs i' 1 gi BRYAN, Vocihvlifff lf2C1vSt!141i Clvbf WMS p HEATHEIHJAYIS C C csc, Class Vice-Bresidenr. C SfHd2i1' CQUh?ilQf1,EaA C TAMMY.DWlEJf I DAR35NeW?5YF? 2 C 1425 CC PHPM PFQvef f:C IbeSniw SocfeivgPf2Sid?r1m1 m CC C Cf0SS 1CC3OU'2f?9Csf2f?2fEffQT C C 2351 P Ai1f1UfiV lf , , .M v,,,,.. lM..z.,:m,,f,.. A -Q M-.,,Q.,,was,,i.1l,,1.Q,f.uLw,mm Seniors STEPHEN DOMINY ' D is 1 DQNTHONY ,,Fbotbail,1:ICT,2 Wvvdsig-andy, ,K5 I 7,5 , ,rrh ,V.V I DONNA DOUGLAS BKIAN DOWLING Student, Council Reporter, , VICA., . TRACY-DOWNEY K Basketball. D S ,wus noun , Cheefleadsrffeshmanl rr4iygmoscriBeauxifqryiwmnef, ' ll-,, ,f'Stucient'1CQEincil5,' he ' JKEVINDUYL5 'l fi D D ERICA QDBAKE 5 ii French Club, Newspaper- Staff, NHS. DANA DRIGGERS GAYLA DUBOSE LINCOLN DUNBAR WENDY DUNCAN High on Life, Spanish Club, Student Council. TABITHA DURLAND LESLYE Dykes , l S S usA uYsoN g , CEC, Panther Playersf 1 Studenf I P'E3fV'Nf54l?ESf: f ncl:,l gr f if 1 Y V -Df' ? 1 an-THERESA EnwABl?Se, Q Basketbal1,,fI'raCki Seniors SENIOR ROYALTY NOMINEES - Ben Averitt, Carrie McDonald Hensley, Shelly Stephens, Larry Andress, Heather Davis, Terry Harper, Freeman, David Nied, Kristen Bringwald. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensj ff? 'KPN JERI EGLE ANDREAS ENGEL Band, Newspaper Staff. BRYAN ENGLAND JOEL ERICSON Band Officer. SCOTT ESCUE SHANNON ESSEX Band, French Club, Foreign Travel. SONJA ESTES High Hats. KIM ETTESAM V FHA Student Council. LAINE EWING Track, Who's Who. ROBERT FANCHER Most Handsome Nominee. COLLEEN FARRELL Soccer. KENNETH FIEGLE ALETA FERGUSON OEA, Track. CHRIS FERGUSON Baseball, Football. BECKY FIELDS Latin Club Officer, NHS. KEN FINGER Latin Club, NHS. CATHERINE FINNEY Band Officer, CEC, Spanish Club. i KRISTEN FLETCHER Band, CEC, NHS. . LETTY FLORES Flag Corps Captain, Photographer. ELIZABETH FORTNER MICHAEL FORTSON BARRY FOSTER Football Captain, Offensive Player of the Year. ROBERT FRANK MICHAEL FREEMAN AnnuallNewspaper Staff. SUSAN FREEMAN Band, Feature Twirler, Spanish Club. LYNN FREGIA DECA, HOSA, Spanish Club. . BELINDA GALIPP DAVID GALKO, V Debate Team., . MICHAEL GALKO ' ' MARK GALLAGER Baseball. Seniors GLENN GARDNER ' K ,. Ak: Band SHAUNA GARDNER Band, Latin Club, NHS, V VINCENT GARLON ' V' ' Track ROBYN GARNER OEA. BRIAN GASTON Band Drum Major. LAURA GETMAN Diamond Doll Captain, Swim Team. MICHELLE GIAMMUSSO Annual 1 Newspaper Staff, Student 'Council Secretary, f . . Spanish Club J PAULA GILBERT Choir, NHS I VICKI GILBERT LORI GLASS CHRISTY GLAZE FHA, ODP SHELLY GOAD Soccer KELLY GONZALES Band, NHS, Spanish Club. GEORGE GOODENOW Football Manager. Seniors SENIOR WHO'S WHO - David Nied, Donna Berryman, Shelly Stephens. KN Pictured Billy Smoot.l ls- 'CJ' .fv '-7 GINA GORDON CEC, FHA. Flag Corps. MIKE GORDON LAURA GOSS . PATRICK GLOVER Choir President, NHS. JULIA GRACE FFA. TRACY GRAVES BEVERLY GREEN OEA, Student Council, Track. JEFF GREEN Football. KELLI GREENE , Basketball, Soccer, Student Council. LACEY GREGG CHRISTINA GRIFFIN Flag Corps, French Club. WALT GRIFFITH STEVE GUIDRY KEVIN I-IAGGERTY Track Team. RONALD HAGOOD Latin Club, NHS, Track. TINA HAIRSTON CEC, Cheerleader, NHS, DARLENE HALLMARK DECA, High Hats, OEA. JONATHON HALTERMAN Choir. V A, . - -MICHAEL HAMB Choir, Vocational Alectronics. KRISTY HANSON MICHELLE HARDY KATHY HARLESS Volleyball. MARK I-IARMON Newspaper Staff. TRACI HARMON NHS, Track, 1. TERRY HARPER Class President, Football Captain, High on Life President, ELIZABETH HARRIS JAMES HARRIS Who's Who, VICA President., , JENNIFER HARRIS CEC, High Hats, , , ,- f Newspaper fAnnual Staff. PAULA HARRISON m KELLI HARVILLE ' Seniors STEPHEN HEADRICK CHARLES HEITMAN Swim Team. DANA HELLEBRAND LAURA HESLANDER Latin Club, Soccer, Volleyball. GREG HENKE Duffer President, Class Favorite. RENEE HENKE French Club, Track. KATHRYN HENRY Panther Player President, Thespian Society, KELLI HENSARLING SCOTT HENSLEY Panther Player, Who's Who. ALICIA HERNAIZ NHS, Foreign Travel, Spanish Club President. KAREN HERNDON CEC, French Club, NHS. A ROBERT HIEGEL - French Club, NHS. DIANA HIGGINS TODD HIGHTOWER Football, Track. CHRIS HILL Baseball. JERRY HILL KAREN HILL CEC, French Club, NHS. LYNETTE HILL TIM HILL KARLA HILLIARD . KAREN HODGE CORY HOFFMAN Band, Duffer. BRENDA HOGUE BRIAN HOLDER MARY HOLLON NHS, Volleyball. JAMIE HOLMAN High on Life, NHS, Student Council, GARY HOPKINS . ,, ,,-L-, VOCCT. DONNA HORTON FFA. CRAIG HOUSTON JAMES HOWARD Choir, Swingers, Who's,Who. Seniors ml Wff,Q Senior class officers are Donna Berryman, Carol McCright, Terry Harper, Traci Scoti and Tina Hairston. 90' 4--Q N., 423' PENNY HRONIKL ll Miss Flame Runner-up, Up , With',People1, Y Whofis 'Whii i JAMESNNNHUBENER' Certamen, Latin Club, Wljqrheiii Editor. Pxrrv l'lUDGlllIS Latin Club, NHS Resident. GREGQFHUDSON CHARLES HUGHES N WONASNHUNT l TIM HUNT Bend, Draftingl, iWO0ClSl101jL i GLEN HUNT Football . A V K Joni. HQNTER - Football Managerg German Club. . BRIAN Hum i CHUCK 1-iurcHssoN mas HLUTAR 4 WENDY may csc, FY8HCl'iAClLlb,, NHS.j ANDHEA JACKSON l l Cheerleader,,l5JHS,: Student- Councilq A ' , JIMMY JACKSON Band Drum Major. if ' 'MICHAEL JACKSON V Newsparperf Annual Slaff ' -Photo Eiiitor, 'CSPA -'winner RENITA JACKSONQQ SIEPHANIEQIACKSON N Seniors r , WAYNE JACKSON JEFFREY JANDRO Panther Players. CRAIG JENNINGS ' CARRIE JOHNSON Band Sweetheart Nominee, CEC, NHS. I DARRYI. JOHNSON J l Band, NHS. LASHON JOHNSON Track. ' . TODD JOHNSON FFA Chapter President, f -V Who's Who. DEVIN JONES Football, Track, All-District. , JEFFREY JONES ' JEFFREY M. JONES Band, German Club, Newspaper Staff. MICHELLE JONES . ,Co-Op Secretary, OEA. 'AIMEE JORDAN. Flag Corp Captain, Panther ' Players. JIMMY JORDAN V, ,5 Foreign Travel, NHS. V LISA JORDAN Cross Country, French Club, Track. 4 - TONY JORDAN C MISSY JUSTICE OEA, Spanish Club, Word C 7 4 y , Processing. LORRIE KEELS ,Q NHS, Spanish Club. I , ' A KIM KEITH . Football Sweetheart ' ' Nominee, Track. Seniors .li lvl. 2 nzlizligg f,. Favorite Expressions Hi Mr. Panther! - Corky Randolph I-low many days until the next vacation? - Don Bradley If you get half of what you want out of life you're lucky, son. - Jeff Jones The best is yet to come! - Deborah Daniels Forget homework , . . let's party! - i Monica Maynard Yikes! - Ashley Carrothers But Mrs. McDoug1e, I even studied! -! Robin Brimingham l Oh, happy Jack! - Greg Henke J Duuuuuuuuuuuuuude! - Wendy Duncan Yea . . . that's the ticket. - Jeff Green Gooday mate. - Chad Reichert Psyche! - Jason May Party like a Senior! - Class of 1981 ll is if fv- O-- 'Z' iv' N.J a..,,.. JEANETTE KELLER Student Council. JENNIFER KENNEDY Track. ANGIE KEYSER Volleyball. KIM JOSEPH ANJI KIMBLE GINA KING OBA Vice-President. JOHN KING STEVE KING Football Captain, AUDREY KONYHA MICHAEL KOPESEC Academic Decathlon Team. EMITIS KOUROSH Academic Decathalon Captain, National Merit Semi-finalist, Speech Team. MICHELLE KUHARSKI French Club, Student Council. CHRISTY LAGOURNEY QUICO LAMATA V ii I RORY LANGRAN I -JAMES LARIS DEANNA LABRICK FHA, OEA President. TAN LE . GINGER LEDOUX MAUREEN LEE KELLY LEESMAN E MARCUS LENE I FFA. 1 GAYLE-LENTER Micmauxs Lesmusxi norumm usvmcsron ANTHONY LEWIS ll JEFF Lewis TODD LEWIS Choir, Swinger. TROY LEWIS Basketball, Foolball, Woodshop. PAUL LIEBEL Seniors BRADLEY LINCH PATRICK LINDSEY CARESS LOFTON JODI LONGO FHA, OEA. RICK LOVING KASEY LYONS CEC, German Cluh President, Woods and Waters, FELICE MACATANGAY TODD MACH Soccer, Woods and Waters, Student Committee. JOHN MADARAS NHS, Mary Lee Nemic- American History Winner. RUSSELL MALCIK JONATHAN MALONE French Club, Latin Club, Who's Who. MARY MALONE High Hats, SAMMIE MALONE TOMMIE MALONE LISA MANOR Theatre Arts, Technical Theatre, Vocalaires. KENNETH MAR Whiz Quiz. KEVIN MARKS A . Photographer. CHRIS MARTIN French Club, NHS, Newspaper Staff, Football. LAURA MARTIN A ADRIENNE MATT French Club, Latin Club, Panther Players. CAREY MATTHEWS Band, French Club, Foreign Studies. JASON MAY Annual! Newspaper Staff, Duffers, Soccer. MONICA MAYNARD JIMMY MAYO VICA, Foreign Travel. PATRICK McANALl.Y French Club, Latin Club, Whiz Quiz. SHERRY McAR'I'HUR MARSHALL MCCORMACK Duffer, DECA, Basketball. MARC McCLENDON TABRINA McCOY LAURA McCRARY 1 Seniors of'- fiat 'ht -'fzgw C511 ', MR. AND MISS DHS NOMINEES: Craig Carter, Carol McCright, Terry Harper, Donna Berryman, Brian Porter, Shelley Stephens, David Nied, Sherry Armstrong, Kristen Bringewald. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensj in 'CI' CAROL MCCRIGHT Cheerleader, Most Beautiful Winner. X CARRIE McDONAl.D Band Sweetheart, NHS Royalty nominee. A , CEC, i ',VV.k V. CARLA Mcculma OEA. STACEY McKENZlE NHS, CEC, Soccer, ANGELA McKINNEY Annual Staff, Student Council, CEC. JENNIFER McK!NNEY JOHNATHAN ' McKlNNEY max mwmus cumxnssl Mcuugmm fAll District..50Ccet1,j,jygf l . sMARGBE?.eb!F'?KMANN MfCH5Lle!3i1!!??!fI0N l D - ones, Seniors MARK MERRITT ROBERT MERRITT LISA MESA Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Student Council. KAZMER MESZAROS ' DAVID METCALF Q JEFF MILLER MERRITT MILLER Annual Staff. ROBERT MILLER SCOTT MILLER Band. TOMMY MILLER KIM MILLS I DECA, OEA. ,SHAWN MOON Track, Latin Club. GLEN MOORE TERRY MOORE RAYLA MORGAN Band, CEC, Latin Club. JILL MORRIS Track, NHS, OEA. KREG MORRIS KRISTINE MOSER OEA, Soccer. 1 Seniors 'lk' 4.-sq RS. . . Worst Dates I On my worst date I started laughing with my mouth full and mashed potatoes went everywhere! - Bryan Brunson A guy asked me out to eat and to a movie . . . We went to his house, ate sandwiches and watched HBO! - Lisa Dyson On my worst date I told my girlfriend to get out of the car and she did! - Chris Ferguson My worst date was when the guy picked me up at 8:30 and l had to make him take me home at 9:30. Fast worker, huh? - Kim Clabom ' My worst date was when I was a freshman and I was sneaking out for a date with a college guy and I broke the window in the process! - Carla McGuire My worst date was when I had to kiss the girl goodnight and I didn't even want to take her home yet. - Ben Averitt SHELDON MOSS HEIDI MUGELE MATT MYERS Vocational Agriculture, Woodshop, TAKESHI NAGATA AMANDA NAIL High Hats, Newspaper Staff. X I-IYE NAM FHA. ' CINDY NEAD Band Sweetheart Nominee- Officer, Spanish Club, NHS. CINDY NELSON , DARREN NELSON Football, Baseball, NHS. DONALD NELSON Golf, OEA. CHARLENE NEWTON NHS, Track. DAVID NIED Basketball, Baseball, Football-All District, NHS, Class Favorite. SCOTT NIED BETI-IANY NOAK Band, High on Life, Spanish Club. MICHAEL NORTON TODD NOVAK Band President, NHS. ROBERT NULL Band, Newspaper Staff Artist, Who's Who. I WENDY NUNNS DENISE O'BRIEN DAVID OLTROGGE JULIE OSWALD CHRIS OUTZ Basketball, Foreign Travel, NHS. SCOTT PAGE Basketball. KIMBERLY PATSCHKE Choir, High Hats. HOLLY PATTERSON JEFFREY PAULK KIM PAWLOWSKI DEDRA PECK Choir, OEA historian. PEDORAPENA Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club. KYLE PENNEBAKER- Seniors LOUIS PETRIK Soccer. DEBBIE PHILLIPS Volleyball. SHALUNDRIA PHILLIPS Football Trainer. ARTHUR PHINESEE STEVEN PICKERING Band, Latin Club. STEPHANIE PIERCE VICKI PIERSON JON PITMAN Band. SERENA PITTS Soccer. MELINDA PIWETZ High Hats. BRENT POLLEY JOEL POOL Football. BRIAN PORTER Football, Newspaper Staff, Student Council. BOONE POWELL Football Captain, Baseball, Student Council. CHRIS PRESLEY Band. CHARLES PRICE ROBERT PRYZBYI. - Band. KIM PUTNAM High Hats. PATRICIA QUINTANILLA LORA RAINS YVONNE RAMIREZ Band, Most Beautiful Nominee, Miss Flame Finalist. , MARIA RAMOS Volleyball. CORKY RANDOLPH Panther Mascot, SMU Mascot Award Winner. CHANDRA RANNE MARK RATCLIFF Basketball, Student Council. AMANDA RATLIFF 'REBECCA RAWLINSON ' Band. S KELLY REAGAN CYNTHIA REED Band. GREG REED Track. 1 Seniors E, ' ' E , if W Q ,,, , iioo t o i - wa-f - Nl- --cur -.4 - - 3509 9 FTYN ' lf fy g s forget any differences between them and come together trying to win in the KEGL's contest for a winning symbol. Almost half the Seniors up on a Sunday afternoon to film a tape for the contest. iPhoto by Michael JENNIFER Rfivil 1 tlii mucus serves eiiioo i CHAD Relcl-:ERT ' 1 BaseballQ' Student Coilnoilf NHS., y , ROBIN ,lAhlA NHS, ' Stitdent Couneilg V Volleyball r High qn Life officer, i Theatre leetfgermqn, ,Up WxthVReople. 1 , HF-CT03 'EYES , Ol-GA REYESM vmg nnvnomsss i viannsiaiynravrfionnsl, s La1if1,,Clnb,,OEA NHS.: PAIBIQK mms s i GREG MCE ty JUHN RIQHARDSON- ? Student ,Councili-5Officer,e f VLD., ,t., it iit if STEPHANIE RICHEY 2 AMY flt RIDDLEY 1 ' f Band,,QCECg spanish, 'Club SCO'lQT,ROA'II-I ' Eootballn. 1 KRISfflfROBBR7l'Si 'if KRISTIRGBERTSON? r ErenchfHClub4 Flag Corps? Annuarfseaff .sll CRAIG RODGERS' Q L Band, FTA, Science? Ciutwg Seniors BELINDA RODRIGUEZ CARLA RODRIGUEZ BRICK ROGERS KIM ROGERS Band HOSA Parhamentanan ANGELA ROSS JACKIE ROSS - DEANNA ROTHBERG Duffer Treasurer international Thespman Society Panther Players JEFF HOUSE MATT ROYAL RAVRYRR tinnncus nulz 'runny smosm Z Woods and R R? R R 'Waterg ffiDWAlNEt SABPLE Q SHNYNUN SAMPLES R PAY SANCHEZ A K 1,..,: 1 Seniors antmg ln hnes flllmg out forms and drshmg out money are thxngs contmuously fund themselves domg Semor Scott Brown fmally makes It to front of the hne for cap and gown measurements New' AMY SANDERFORD High Hat Manager, DAVID SANDLIN SANNI THOMAS ' JOHN SAYLOR DOUG SCHAUER' A MARIA SCHELI. Basketball Most Valuable Defensive Player in SWAA, DANIEL SCHMIDT Band. . MELINDA SCHMIDT HOLLY SCHWARTZ Swim Team, Student Council President. TRACI SCOTT Cheerleader, Class Officer, Student Council. ERIKA SEAMAYER RANDAL SEBOURN CINDY SEGUIN DAVID SEIF SHONDA SELMON BONNHANG SENGSOURY HOLLY SENTER STEVEN SETTLEMIRE Auto Mechanics, Electronics, Woodshop. GERRI SHANNON Band. RANDY SHARPSTON LORI SHAW Choir, French Club. RHONDA SHEFFIELD Diving Team, Student Council, Track. KATHY SHEIRON Basketball, Soccer. CARMA SHELDON Soccer, Volleyball. SCOTT SHELDON STEVEN SHERRILL Football. STEVEN SHIPMAN MICHAEL SIGSBY Basketball. LORI SILLINGS SHELDON SIMPSON Duffer, French Club. A Seniors JASON SIVILS Football, Soccer. SAM SKINNER LORI SLONE French Club, Student ' Council. FRANK SMILEY Football, Student Council. DEBORAH SMITH Diamond Dolls, Volleyball, Who's Who. JOEL SMITH SCOTT SMITH Debate, Duffers, National Forensic League. SHELBY SMITH Volleyball, OEA. VICKI SMITH Band. TIM SMITHEY BILLY SMOOT Academic Decathlon, Swimming, NHS. BETHANY SOUTHWELL BRETT SPEER Who's Who. ALICIA SPURLOCK JULIE STAMEY High Hats. JASON STANCIL Debate State Qualifier, Royalty Nominee, NHS. SABRINA STARKEY JOHN STEADMAN CRAIG STEPHENS Football, Student Council, - VICA. SHELLY STEPHENS Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Swinger. f GRETCHEN STEVENS Diamond Doll, Drama. HOWARD STEVENS Band, AnnualfNewspaper Staff Photographer. KEENAN STEWARD JON STEWART AMY STILES LAURA STINHETT LISA STOLZ FHA, HOSA Secretary, Latin Club. LEAN STOTTS Soccer. BRIAN STOUT NHS, Latin Club, Spanish Honor Society. WALTER STRANKMAN Football. 1 7 8 Seniors 9-f SE . . . hat is your favorite quality in teacher? 'The ability to play songs on chemistry xeakers like Mr. Long. - Heidi Mugele 'Any teacher that's a coach makes the best eacherf' - Susan Freeman 'Being able to communicate with younger people. - Heather Davis l'Whatever quality Mrs. McDaniel has! - lason Stancil ,'Having a sense of humor like Mrs. Sval- iergf' - Amy Crockett fWhen they can teach and remain human. 4- Jenni Harris 'Poor vision. - Terry Harper 'One who states, 'I don't believe in home- vork'. - Marcell Stringer ,'A cheerful outlook like Mr. Pollard. - leff Rouse .'When they're not in class. -- Angela Ross 'Cx 'TY , '-v' X 1.117 xii MARCELL STRINGER Football, High on Life, Track. I ROB STROUTH Band Treasurer, Football GARY SUMMERS Basketball, Class Favorite Nominee. . TODD SUSTAIRE Cross Country. A BILL SVEHLAK German Club, Golf, Football. KRISTY SWANSON Kumxo mxlzsue rimcv TAYLOR MARK THACKER Band. KEITH THARP SHEREE' THARP JAMIE THOMAS SHANNON THOMPSON TONNIE THOMPSON NHS, VICA President, Student Council. MICHAEL TIAMBENG JENNIFER TIDMORE FFA, Woodsand Water, Spanish Club. j I PAUL TIMMONS' DALE TOWNSEND Seniors JOAN TRIMBACH Mary Lee Nemic Award Winner, ' A Debate, NHS. ' 'STEPHANIE TRIMAUR I Q GARY TUBB I MICHAEL TURNER I SHANNON TYNDALL High Hat, Most Beautiful Nominee, KAREN UNDERWOOD Diamond Doll. VICKI URIBE Soccer. BENITO VALDEZ. PAUL VAN BURKLEO SHANE VAN ORSDEN . ANITA VAUGHN. JULIE VERSTEEG High ' Hat Manager. 5 - ALVIE VICKERS JOHN VIRGADAMO. , CARLA WAITES BRIAN WALKER MELISSA WALLEN Band. SUZANNE WALLER MEREDITH WALTON MATT WANASEK Duffer, Ausm WARD. DAVIDA wmm DAVID WARNER A HGEGAIL wmmsn A I fp , YOLANDA WASHINGTON Baskeibali. CHRIS WATKINS RICKY WATSON DONNA WATTS JIM WEATHERFORD. STEVE WEATHERFORD Seniors SERENA WEAVER PETE WEISBROD Cross Country, JEREMY WEST BRIAN WHEAT JAMES WHITE JULIE WHITE KATYNA WHITE AMY WHITTERN High Hat Lieutenant, Student Council. SUSAN WHITTERN High Hat Lieutenant, Student Council, JON WILLIAMSON ERICA WILCOX Track. . SHUNDRA WILLIS RICHARD WINGO ROBIN WISE LAREE WISEMAN RICHARD WISK BOBBY WITT Football, Soccer, Student Council. TAMMIE womens MELISSA WOOD SCOTT WOUDALL NOELLE WOODS J High Hat, Swingers. LYNN WOODWARD Swingers. ' ., A STEPHANIE YINGLING Flag Corps. JAY YOSI-IINO Basketball Manager. SIIERI YOST Flag Corps, A JENA YOUNG, High Hat, Swinger. KERI ZACI-IARY CEC. CHRIS ZMOLIK Football, Soccergwj PAUL ZUKAS f MARY ZURLINDER Seniors JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITE NOMINEES - Aaron Metzger, Ronda Randerson, Chris Eddy, Laura Litchford, Eric Bell, Dana Ni- chols, Johnny Haddix, Kim Browning, Bobby Washington, Julie Turk. The best thing about Coronation was standing on the stage eagerly waiting for the winner to be an- nounced. - JULIE TURK The best quality of DHS is the pride that is felt throughout the school. - RONDA RANDER- SON My favorite DHS activity is going to football and basketball games to show school spirit. This year it has been so exciting because of all our great teams. - DANA NI- CHOLS The best thing about Coronation is walking up to the edge of the stage and hearing people yelling your name and clapping. - CHRIS EDDY My best Coronation memory was being named class favorite and knowing that my friends had put me there. - KIM BROWNING 1 Juniors Husein Abdelhadi Holly Adamson Smiley Alfaro Kathleen Ahhaitty 'i Jack Akana Jeff Akins Linnea Aldridge Shelly Alewine Anastacia Allen Chad Alton Claudia Alvarez Phouvne , Ananthochoun Michael Anderson Steve Ashford: Dale Ashley Jana Altaway Tamra Autrey Elizabeth :Avila A Luis Avila Suzanne Avila Michelle Ayrelan Randall Baganc Steve Ballentine Mark Baker Abraham Banda Beatriz Banda Julie Banks Tommy Barber Marcia Bariieid James Barnes Scott Barnes Tracy Barnes A E312 N .V 'B A .o i W '34 f . 1 wal Xt.-:gf 8 K ,ls 'x ie. rl 37, I 'B X X A i t X A it Eg, 1 X - U f- 1 ' Melanie Barrix Shellie Barton Diane Batt0 James Baxter Tater Beard Eric Bell Jerry Bell Marcus Bell Michelle Benedict Susan Benedicto Denise Berlanga Melanie Bietendorf Alicia Bishop Shephen Bishop Trena Black Mark Bloom Gary Boelter Richard Boelter Leonard Bolles Brenda Bonnett Bobbie Boone Traci Bosco Renae Boss Bridgette Bounds Rolyunda Bradley Danielle Brandon Wade Brandenburg Regina Brewer Kenneth Brooks Stephanie Brooks Renee Broussard Frydai Brown Jonathon Brown Kelly Brown Robin Brown Kim Browning Crysta Bruggman Brian Brundige Leslie Brunson Allen Bryant Angie Bryant Chuck Bryant Victoria Bryant Sam Buchanan Jennifer Buehler Kristy Bullard Rachel Bunch Tracy Bunge Steven Burdine Nicole Burgin April Burks Pam Burleson James Bush Bobby Butler Corry Buttram Bart Byrd Juniors Joe Caldwell Pierre Caldwen Patty Callahan Dana Camp Kim Campbell Todd Campbell lsaac Cano Laurie Caraway Anne Marie Cariotis Kathi Carlson Kim Carlstrom Kenny Caro ' Mary Caro Francois Carter Wesley Carter Jimmy Case Marci Cason Alfranda Cathcart Lance Cawthon I Chris Chaffin Susan Chaney Carey Chattman Chris Chavez Cindy Chepel Stuart Chepey V 'Susan Cheshier Tammie Childress William Childers ' Kristina Chin Julie Chin A Anna Choate Sony Chong ,. Anne Chrietzberg A William Christian Latica Christopher Joel Ciarochl ' Dan Cicconi Stephen Ciganek Y Kyle Clark Rodney Clark Casey Clemmer Cristal Clopton Michelle Cloyd A Tammy Coady Thomas Coffield David Cole - Pamela Corrine lsrael Contreras K Kelly Cook Andi Cooper Eric Cooper Tyler Cormney Patricia Coronado i Shawn Coulter Denise Covington 'V Alana Craft Juniors hm.. Q, as.. it as fl ' Q I ..,. -iii ' 5 it A A r '-f Y ' t . , A . - as Cla ' W, 'G 'ix 'll' -, in i . I A .,.,. psi X .. 1, Q 1 i is QQR 5-4 4' git .. Q.- vu. 'xt SW A Z? 0 C . .1 1 K 5 I7 If M ,8- s.. ,' 003- J Q'-Y f 5 Y m serv r ' if r I ' -V y Q. s M Vbif is 5 , inf A X Q 9 fy ' , A. 1 'U is 'iii B ' f 4 . N I A N , i n A -I- X ,-- Gy! vi li ,W l 1 ,X Y l' i ly X Ss. 2.3 in 2 be f VW if - , . i r Q fo 1 Y s Ng, J' Q ,W ,, , W Tracy Craftlf' I John Cr'aivf5rdQ Kristin Crawford - La Eurai 'Crawford Susan jgCreamer Ceci1ia,Crockett. Y Twyila cfossiandgifif Jennifer Crow Sean Crow , Marcus Crovveii Vkkhr Jerry Crozieri Lx-L ffl John Cruse ' ii' t Mark Cummings Cedric, Dabbs Angie Davis i ' Kirby Davis , ' Darrel Dawson f Carrie. DeF0rdj E. Carlos Lisa Denham Michele Diertnie Wendy ilkiisrnorel Thomas DePaul I Ciliia Derrick Cary, Devore it Lacretia-. Dickersonrf' ff W' Brent' Dickson ' , K- rgfigifs Frank Digirolorr-to if ValerieDivinrlfglQigtr Craig JUNIOR MOST HANDSOMEXBEAUTIFUL NOMINEESL Shannon' Tutt, Denise Ozuna, Tony Walker, Renee Peak, Chuck Bryant, Kim Howard, Paul Smith, Jana Attaway, Dale Ashley, Melanie Mann, iPhoto by Kirk Crip- pensl The best thing about DHS is the students. They create a comfort- able atmosphere, and the teachers are great! - DALE ASHLEY The best thing about Coronation is that it gives us a chance to dress up and everyone looks so good! - DENISE OZUNA My favorite DHS activity is sports. Every sport is becoming a force in the metroplex and the state. The City of Champions is definitely an appropriate name for Duncanvillef' - CHUCK BRY- ANT The best thing about Coronation was being chosen to participate. I was nervous and scared, but it was fun. - KIM HOWARD I feel the greatest quality of the Junior Class is that we students stand behind and encourage the activities of others. - JANA ATTAWAY Juniors 1 JUNIOR ROYALTY NOMINEES - Delon Green, Angel Jenkins, Stephen Hammit, Wen- dy Stanford, Robby Griner, Julie Banks, Rob- ert Fullerton, Donelle Spurrell, Nick Ramos, Carrie DeFord. The best thing about Coronation was knowing that the people of my class thought I was worthy of the honor. - ANGEL JENKINS The best quality of the Junior Class is that we're all friends and we enjoy being together. - DONELLE SPURRELL The best thing about Coronation is being able to get dressed up and walk across the stage in front of your friends and' parents. - ROBBY GRINER The best thing about Coronation is you're nominated into it by your classmates. It's an honor being chosen out of such a large class. - JULIE BANKS The best thing about Coronation is being appreciated by your peers enough to be honored at such an event. - STEPHEN HAMMIT 1 Juniors Brian Dover Denise Draper Laura Duncan Christine Dudley Daniel Duffey Dana Duffy Christy Durland Lauren Dwyer Amanda Dubose Chris Eddy Shelly Ehrhardi Terry Ehrle Stephanie Ellison Joe Engle 'Kristi Erhart, Q 1, Terri Espey Tony Estelle Cher Estes Tim Estes Shannon -Eubank Erin Evans Scott Ewers Jennifer Fahey Kathleen Farrell Christy Fender Laurie Ferguson Sada Ferguson ,Jason Fields' 'Danene Finstad Deanne Finstad Katie Fisher A Robbiewlfloyd , I T : .3 w ow , U r , flea ? 'T 1' x any -1. ,, ' ., X t A Ji- -ef 1575 Q 1,L -t..xA ,,. A , .K , 15.4 rig--W . GQ - 'Qs f KLLL 'X lt 3 in f-Fame rar N , Ns: , N' -ti M s 1 MM 4w,,,,rr,.,.a.T,E1., .,,.x - ai .fx- maggie-gif 2 Q ' as - .,, I 1. K 1 W. r oli- 'Q' gf.. Q.. Elizabeth Flasher Trey Fondon Cassandra Foster Aaron Fountain Sheila Fountain Howard Fox Jayne Fox Michael Fraley Kris Fralicks Eric Francis Darrin Franklin Shane Franklin Scott Frazier Amy Freeborn Shane Frenzley Josh Frizzell Mac Frizzell Rachel Frizzell Jody Fullbright Patrick Fullerton Robert Fullerton Bryan Furr Patrick Gage Natalie Gaines Daniel Galbraith Melinda Galipp Michell Garcia Ramon Garcia Michael Garrett Brett Gaston Tom Gaylor Ramey Gibson Sandi Gibson Jennifer Gill Steve Gilmer Preston Gilstrap Keri Glover Jeff Godwin Justin Getelman Tracy Goldman Sarah Gordon Amy Grace Lisa Gravely Sheila Griffin Jorge Gomez Lisa Graf Kellie Green Laurie Green Cary Greenberg Delon Greene Sheila Griffin Chay Griggs Robby Griner Robert Grogan Tracy Groshong Shane Grosso Juniors 1 David Gros Brian Guequierre Kim Guest Jeramy Guillory April Guinn Shelley Gutzler Dena Gwinn Steve Haas Johnny Haddix Charlotte Hadley Steve Hall Richard Hamb Rhonda Hamilton Stephen Hammit Billy Hammons Brian Haney Heidi Hanne Tom Henshaw Deborah Harris Patton Harrison Tricia Harrison Kathryn Harter Tolandra Halton Lance Hawley Boni Hayes Amy Hays Jhanifor Hays Julian Hayward Jennifer Headland Angela Heenan Jason Helton Julie Hemphill Shelly Hendricks Melissa Herike Lynette Herndon Heather Herring Steffany Hicock Chris Hiegel Carla Higgins DeeDee Higgins Greg Hightower Buffy Hill Myron Hill Michelle Hinton Chris Hodges Nancy Hogue Hollye Holdaway Paula Homeier William Horn Scott Hounsel Jennifer Howard - Kim Howard Amy Hronik Todd Hubbard Robert Huber Katy Hubener Juniors f t hp. M L S .Zi K' Q 5 T' rf' . gf 1 1, w F3 L ' 's l Q.- A Jasocvgiivsiifefgfss: T W, vi-Q -, fy 1 ,pg .iam wi: VisQzrr,s51, 'fears'wzzgfzffwiiiifiaaffi'' fix ' ...,,,.W,r W. W, ,,,, e N.,, a,,t.-,,m,fW,,, , Mmmi. ,f ie. 455155 351,55 Rholifliliiilflilglig?'iijiiiii iirr i - .,:- Hariri 2 s 25553 ' 3 5 Y 4 , ,,,hh . 1 351' , 15,1-f.M xevifgfiliqirieyiigtrl may Hum: f Michelle Hunter 1. Anhui Hurst, JrQ 'Don Hurt Philip Hussey Peggy Hutcheson -V -Sheli' Hutson ' . 1 H' Eilrfifxz , ,. ,::f',:,wfw,f Harold Tonjal r , , . S, , L.,, V 5, Bride Ives Qff if Don lvey N if Doug ,Jackson Lisa 'James Jarrett f Qhrfs ,Jay , fAinQelg-Jenkins S S cs1Mf?1fififQlf4lewin9S 'Tvfdriekibfififhss AW?fJ95i?5F5f?r T Bobbyrdohnsonz I Don Johnsoin- l Laurel Johnson . Melodyxlohrisoni Randy Johnson Trudeal Johnson Eddie Johnston Sydney Johnston ki-if 55533 , , -ir ,,, ff -:E ' Y - 2 2 if-G QF ri! - . .L in. susfjs IST! Mill 9:5 ' Mr . i :gif Sf S I f i 's g. mi-. :sv-.-1-Mg sr r -1 Junior Who's Who JUNIOR WHO'S WHO - Melanie Mann, Harold Hwang, Patricia Tow, and Kim Brown' ing. Hwang is an NHS member, and has won Mary Lee Nemic awards in Biology l, Trigonometry, Chem ll and American History. Mann is a band letterman, NHS mem- ber and the feature twirler. Tow is a choir, NHS and High on Life member. She is also active in Student Council. Browning is an OEA member, and has been a cheerleader throughout high school. Juniors ' Junior Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: lFrom top to bottoml Ronda Randerson, secretaryg Chris Eddy, Presidentg Melanie Mann, Treasurerp Shannon Eubank, reporterg Kim Browning, vice-president. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl 1. Juniors Alisa Jones Brent Jones Kelli Jones Randy Jones Shanan Jones Tausa Jones Raymond Jordon Karen Keathley S Sean Kelleher April Kells Kenyatta Kemp Matthew Kennedy Scott Kerr Ellie Kiesewetter Dewey Killingsworth David Killingsworth 'Terry Kilman L Cari King Kelly King Cathy Kinslow Philip Kiser Kevin Kirby Kim Kirk Suzy Klober Tracy Klute Simeon Knight Joelle Koehler Robbie Kogler L Janie Kowalski Darin Kramer Amy Kristinger V Jeff Kurz ff , l . 4 mmf' v v ix v 7' va L .ev T . J . pi I2 ri ' W i Q Q 'fi sa- ., XY? ., J 2 . X 4. . il' 4 ' Q I i x l Q3-'51 M' GA ' W .- ' r f l i i , 1 .s f ml A ri - 1 - Q If l' I C A va ,HX 1 J . f. fl x 33' X . -. W -f'v' .. ,- lt ,'.l' 'rgliivt It 1' Ti F? gr f l ,- i WF' TEWQK E-X 'ff--iv F C i. ' 1 A fy . 7 5- 1' - Q- .. H. . l Q ' I i 1 rv- , I V5 . Xu! 1:--p ,ft- 'Pa-p Dana Lachnitt Steven Lam Kent Lambrecht Staci Land Timothy Langley Michelle Lapicola Robin Larrick James Laiuda Terri Lawrence Lonnie Ledbetter Jamie Lee Sean Lee Elizabeth Legg Susan Lehto Chris Leonard Ty Levens Michelle Lewings Bill Lewis Mary Light Jon Lilveblad Juan Limon Laura Litchford Kevin Lofgren Lisa Long Tricia Lopez Allison Louden Brad Loutherback Cris Love Lori Lund Craig Lynch Ann Mabry Todd Mahan Melanie Mann James Mansour Dana Marett Paul Marin Randa Marshall Beth Martin Deanna Martinez Richard Martinez Sheri Martin Steve Martin Angie Mashburn Kim Mason Tere Matlock Michelle Matney Tami Matthews 'Shelley Mauldin Wendy Maynard Jeff Meisterheim Eury Melinda Lisa Melnichek Z Bo Merrick Christy Merrick Aaron Metzger Michelle Mewbourn Juniors K , Karen Michael Scott Middlebrook Karen Miles Jason Miller Stan Miller Andrea Misurek KayAMiichell Michelle Mleiva V Noelia Molina David Montgomery Ken Montgomery Eric Moon Danny Moore Leeann Moore Jay Morren David Morrison Anita Mose Stephanie Mosqueda Marlenia Moss A Mark Murray Adrian McAllister Diana McBee Kim McCommas Christy McDaniel Jacqueline McDonald Derrick McDoul A Tracie McGill Denise McGrew . Shawnteil McKillop Alan McLemore Andy McMahon Matthew McManus iGordon McMinn Heather McNear Corina McNeil Kelly McRae Lori McRae Holly McThompson A Teresa Nelson Kandi Nelson Brett Nelson Cindy Nerangis Jessica Newcomb Kellie Newell Bruce Newman David Newman Eric Newman Steve Newton Dana Nichols Heath Nichols y 'Paul Nichols Tricia Nichols Carol Noack ' Michael Noack Debby O'Berry Carolyn O'Briant 1 Juniors -as 'HN QL ,S .P M X13 ve X X ci L , 1.5 ,X 1 Y' Q i am 1715 v ve Q-E ,gp ix i? R of X rj r Q' 8 ,'. E - , S Jifgsi -V gk 45 Blvd a 1 lk h wg , if is s s 1 uf' 'N '1 s f l 4 55' Xb of QL . . . W. . , X a ss 1 we 'vu Q x r i www ' 11 'z K ...Gs DA, P ' i 1: nr 'Q 'Sh X Y' 5. 'ix . risk' ' vs. .sX3'34Qs ,,, ox. 1, mfw ,is. 0 1 .ix Q I 'Sf' '- Q., rf- Q 'KS Micldy Ohlenbusch Michael OfKeefe-Vi Gina Oliverio . Amy Olsen . O Dana Olsen Stacy O'Neal i Kelly Ordway Jennifer Ortega Ray Ortiz Mark Ott Man Ons, . , Sandi Owens O Steven Owens p 'Denise Ozuna fl Michelle Poblenz , SoojiniPak I ' Marsha llsarkerl O Scott Parker Penny Partlow' Jennifer Passmore Kristi Patterson Troy Patterson Shannon Paul r Shawn Paulins Lori Payton L Manuel Paz Debbie Pecina Renee 'Peek L Carol Peralta Shearron Perkins David Perez Janine Petragnani iff '1 r Interviewed channel news, Benny . Valdez talks -with reporter Ciz1dy'Kir- ' i kendahlabout-the,proposed drug test- inggplan. i V ,,: A Q L' I Drug testing controversial issue of the school year was whether or not students of extra - curricular activities should be tested for drug use. The community was split in its opinion on the subject. Parent Fred Lusk disagreed with the proposal, calling it unconstitutional and an invasion of the privacy of the innocentf' Other parents backed Lusk, adding that the tests targeted the wrong people. Yet, there were those in favor of the testing who spoke of it as a preventive measure. Mrs. Barbara Tow said, We are simply trying to help the young peo- ple stay away from drugs. Lawyer Darryl Mentor, a former police officer, commended Duncanville for re- alizing the problem and taking measures against it. Besides drug tests, several other pro- posals were under discussion. Drug coun- selors, an on campus officer and video cameras to scan campuses were other suggestions. Whatever the choice, the School Board intended to give the city where pride makes the difference something to be proud of , . . a drug free environment. In February the School Board voted against the mandatory test in favor of voluntary tests. Juniors YUU faneioffthefrnostpopular stickers in the lot 35. fhe1.,Panthers sticker provided -by KISS FM RikiDIOgi-lThese were distributed during football Season, iPhoto by Michael Jack- son-,,..,.... .g.,.Eg,.fj . .. xlrh 4 K. Bumper stickers hey say you could always recog- nize a person by certain things - Voice, smile, walk, bumper sticker. Howdy, big grin, dancing stride, I get a kick out of High Hats. One could automatically place a drill team girl in the automobile displaying that phrase. lf you're a High Hat, you're kind of expected to have a sticker, said Shannon Eubank, junior. From High Hats to Thrashers to just plain Panther fans, everybody had them. Kiss FM Radio gave out free stickers at pep rallies which lined bumpers from parking space to parking space. I start- ed it, cutting out 'Panthers' and placing it on the back window, and then a few other guys did it too, said Terry Harper, sen- ior. However they were displayed, they al- ways seemed to tell something about the person inside the car. From, lf you've got it, crank it to Only sick people need drugs, the parking lot was filled with slogans. Bumper stickers are handy. They let you know if you'd like to meet whoever's in the car in front of you, said Rhonda Hughes, junior. Meet- ing people is the last thing on some stickeress minds. Many people are out for cash, and bumper stickers are just the way to win it from radio stations. But one question What does KVIL not love? Juniors Brandi Petross Shelly Pharris Davis Phillips Erin Phillips Jason Phillips Charles Phipps Laura Pickel ' Michelle Pike Melissa Pippin Eric Pittman Mark Pittman Kevin Poifenbarger Arik Pointer Lanette Pointer Carla Pollock Amy Presley Patrick Presley Vicki Prikryl Leigh Prince Scott Pritchett Cassandra Powell Ray Punzalan Betito Ramirez Nick Ramos Tom Ramsey Ronda Randerson Alicia Rawlings Kenny Rea Kim Rebodos Lisa Redding Chad Redman Rachel Reece -1 C7 9 -'fix WW' l'ie,,.f - V. .' 11, I ,fl L 4 I 'Q 47 l Sv L s...f ov! Elf 'i w.te..s-. - ,. t -1 t , ' 'T' , ---i 'GF 5 ,F S, Q lf,- . - I if? S -6 s r, .1 is il xii git Sk W ' XS r. S X 4 i , P M, Jason Reed Pamela Reid Bernice Rennie Sean Richter Julian Rico Mike Rigdon Julia Riley Daniel Robb Chris Roberson Dedrick Roberson Patrick Roberson Ray Robertson Shaun Robinson Amy Roch Mary Rodriquez Stephanie Rodriques Robbie Rogers Patricia Royal Toby Row Brad Ruffin Paul Ryan Yvonne Ryder Sara Sadler Ernesto Salinas Jennifer Salkin Sam Sanarigelo Randall Sanchez Lawrence Sanders Katie Schindler Sandra Schulz Clay Scofield Denise Sellers Hina Shah Tracey Shortnacy Sheila Shaw David Silva Kil-ro Simmons Todd Simon Sharon Simpson Todd Singleton Melinda Sirman Michael Slauson Jaime Sloan Carl Sluder Travis Smalley Stephen Smart Bret Smith Devon Smith Keith Smith Kevin Smith Paul Smith Renee Smith Rodney Smith Nancy Smoot Steve Smythe Juniors Stuart Snook Olson Sondra Michelle Soriano Tom Sparks Jeff Speed Donelle Spurrell Troy Staggs Wendy Stanford Shannon Starkey Katrinna Starner Christopher Starr Keith Stendebach Shelli Stevens Gina Stevenson Bryan Stewart Wayne Stidham Renee Stinson Marcus Stitt Byron Stoker Shana Story Stephanie Stolz Scott Stuart Melody Sulak Lance Sullivan Paul Sullivan Heather Sumners Tron Sutton ' Susie Svehlak Linda Swaflord' Chris Swearingen Jan Swecker Kelly Sweet John Tahaney Wendy Talley Marianne Tatom David Taylor Eric Teague Glen Tennison Pu Thao Ronson Thiebaud Caroline Thomas Jeff Thompson Kimberly Thompson William Titus Kimbraly Toten A Patricia Tow Kelley Trei Dan Trimbach Amy Trousdale Stacy Trout Donnie Tucker Julie Turk Missy Turner Shannon Tutt Judith Umipie Kathy Usleton 1 Juniors .Q Q Lv .X 'Hp' Q-ei 5 b ..., 2 , L... s 1'3 -sw, .. if r.: .f'-.WH ,, r l1'f-'xziru-1 fill? ti 1 f ,,, V. A . I S f f -. f va' TW? ?... if 1:5 it ss. . W if S 1. is X x 13, f -1 A me L.. 'X'-- ff.. W 'CT' as ,-. t. ws. g .ge ki S 5 n .X 'pas' 'V fs Jason Uzee 'ygy ' Moore Valenjgr, , Bobby vamiggiaft Leane Vaynella Tgni Varnell Trey Vick ' 'K Tray Vittrup Randy Wade I Diarine'Walker in Kenny Walker Lee Walker . 'Tammy Walker CI Tony Walker Shannyn Wall Britt Wallace I Lindawallace 1 Mary Wallace Tracy Walters I N'KaiWalton ll l,llT: QI' Chuck Bryant, better known as Kid Cut, raps to the beat in the school parking lot. iPhoto by Mike Jacksonj B0bbvWaSl1in9l'? Kid Cut 'n Dr. Rob Caron Watel Renes Watrous Christy Watts ,A Travis Watts C Shannon Waxman ' Scott Webb Robin Wells Debbie West i Steve Whaley Lani Whiddon Dala Whipper ' Cori White. M pon viewing the the sophisti- cated keyboard, turntables, and microphones, one might think that Robert Fullerton's game room resembles a recording studio, One might be right. Since Christmas 1986, Chuck Bryant tKid Cutl and Robert Fullerton tDr. Rob! have been producing rap songs. And al- though they are keeping their talent as a hobby right now, they will be off to the recording studio if the break comes. If we can produce live songs with the equipment we have now, just think what we could do with the real stuff in a re- cording studio, Chuck said. Juniors Jeff White Laura White Ricole White Jackie Whitney Roger Whit! Jeff Whittington Jon Wilborn Mark Wilderman Stephen Wilderman Nathan Wilderman Antonio Wiggins Brian Williams Christie Williams Daniel Williams Cory sWilliams, Jr. Randall Williams Shon Williams Tammie Williams Tim Williams Susan Williamson Donna Willoughby Justin Willis Danell Winter Matt Winter Richard Wisneski Christi Wolf Darren Wolf Kelly Wommack Nikki Woods Roderick Woods Basil Woodruff, Jr. Paul'Wright Tina Yoo Rhonda Zachry Memories My best experience as a Junior was twirling with the band in Austin for State Championship! - Melanie Mann My favorite junior memory was fi- nally having the house to myself when my brother left for college. - Laurie Caraway My best memory is being the first person to announce pre-game cere- monies in the new stadium. -Robby Griner My funnest memory was when 1 Juniors rf! r ' li hills' E its cxxx 'V f .i Vicki Prikryl, Jana Attaway, and I thought we were going to get get beat up by this big lady at Whata- burger for accidentally hitting her car with our car door! - Alicia Bishop My favorite memory was sneaking out of my friends house at 3 a.m. so my boyfriend could give me his ring. - Vicki Prikryl My worst memory was thinking about losing all the seniors that I had gotten so close to. But my best was knowing that I was one year closer to being a senior myself! -Angel Jen- kins My best junior memory was being a part of the first district champ foot- ball team in twenty-five years! J Chris Eddy My best junior memory was having my friends spend spring break with me in California. -Jeff Thompson My best junior memory was getting through my first year as a High Hat. I got to meet a lot of new people, and made a lot of new friends. - Shannon Eubank My best junior memory was playing intramural football with the FLY- GIRLS for the second year in a row. It could get brutal, but winning was great! -Rhonda Hughes 1:17-' Sa s...f .if , 4 E, ?f lg 9 ', U . , Xhfl t 'X is a Z Vi 4 so j iz ll 1? 5931 it , J W5 I: Z K Pi 3 I . 1. v-r i f ,fr 4 . .L 4 .,A., . 5 -, i L Pi vs 4 f 'Q' Q , H., ,av N 'Q 1.1- 'U i Melissa Abbott lman Abdelhadi '.,, Michelle Acheson Brian Adair A Kevin Adams , Leonard Adams l' Susanffsdams' Stephanie L Adamclk Pat Adkins, V ' Marc Airhart Jessica Alanis Isabel Alcocer ' Marlus Alexander William Alexander Shaun Alimbini .- Erica Allen i Leroy Allen Becky Allein I 'Maif1o'Alsnp ' i Monica Alvarez' i 'MichelelAmy A NamHui An ' i Patty An N James Anderson Kurt Anderson A Matt Anderson Thadd Anderson ' Larry Arnold Leslie Arnold Bobby Arredondo - Jeff,Ash . Heather Ashby 1 , l tl SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITE NOMI- NEES: Rick Taylor, Shana Huff, Chris Cantu, Kelly Swilling, Brad Miller, Chelsea Hailey, J.J. Higgins, Stephanie Broughton, Robert Griffin, Michelle Puckett. iPhoto by Kirk Crip- pensl My favorite DHS activity is inter- mural football. After playing two games I learned the true meaning of no pain, no gain. There's a lot more pain than gain! - STEPH- ANIE BROUGHTON U A The best quality of the Sopho- more Class is that you don't have to be in one single group. You can talk and be friends with every- one. - CHELSEA HAILEY The best quality of DHS is the overall spirit and unity that we all share, -- MICHELLE PUCK- ETT My best memory about Corona- tion is people falling out of their chair. - BRAD MILLER Sophomores Jason Ashley Michelle Awtry Adrienne Azzara Laurie Baker Jim Ballew Brian Banasik Ruth Banda Erik Barnes ,Jeff Barnes Joan Barnum Adam Barr Elaine Barrett Holly Bartmiss James Barton Robert Bates Derith Bauman Ryan Baumgardner Jerry Bauzon Bruce Beaty Travis Beddingfield Jennifer Beebe Ericka Bell Rachel Bell Michael Beller ' Erick Berclugo Chad Berg David Bernard Stephen Bethea Bruce Beaty Tammy Belcher Jeff Bell Bobbie Benefiel Aaron Bennett Belinda Bennett Roshanda Bennett Todd Bennett 'Amy Berry Ryan Bevington Lisa Blackburn Jennifer Blair Catrice Bly Kenny Blankenship Michael Boatright Brandon Bode Brett Bolan Yvonne Boles Jenny Bollinger Deann Bonome Cricket Boston Denise Box Tina Boyd Bobby Bradley Jason Bradley Elaine Brannon Steve Brantley Louisa Bravo Sophomores My T X , 5532 f lj 4 l f ff Y 9 'tl lt , 1.1. 1. , 'e 4' 1 3, I 1 .i -- ,, u 15 .lil at wav gr-y S wi A l li in n l h f 0' 2 4 'fs- it 1 E. li K el , ,ff l he if l . ,gs F rf. X3 B M. e lj.. w , H W rg f , fig Us q , gi ,., ey Q W i f limit f- '4 E W, fs '52 ,Mg 1 6 rf if ,Ne--W-. ,WW ,.. 'sv 'vm if' 5' ,fig It Michael Brashears Daryl Bray Kathy Brewer Chris Briden Laura Bridgers Jeff Briggs Chris Brock Jason Brooks V LaylalBrooks . Stephanie Broughton James Brown t ' Quint Brown Suzanne Brown Tousdai Brown Angie Browning Steven Brumley Mary Bryan ,. Cameron Bryant Curk Bryant Karisa Buchanan ' - Sam Buchanan Greg Buffington Keri Bulling Liz Bumgardner Markus Burkhalter David Burleson Brad Burklow Kayla Burton - -Loretta. Burton T charles eush LizagBust'amante Carrie 'Cade wwf? SOPHOMORE MOST HANDSOMEXBEAU- TIFUL NOMINEES - Randy Ramirez, Jill Kennedy, Scott Redd, Jeanne Shortnacy, Brandon Bode, Kim Thomas, Keith Carter, Christa Cantu, Patrick Connelly, Deanna Thompson. My best Coronation memory was when Kenneth Jones couldn't re- member where to sit. - BRAN- DON BODE The best quality of DHS is the overall spirit we have in our activi- ties. - CHRISTA CANTU The best thing about Coronation was the anticipation , . . Everyone was so tense but trying to look the opposite. - KIM THOMAS Coronation is an honor. lt's something you'll always remem- ber. What makes it special is that your friends put you there. - DEANNA THOMPSON Sophomores 1 SOPHOMORE ROYALTY NOMINEES - Kenneth Jones, Jill Turner, Chuck Frame, Debbie Nied, David Lively, Stephanie Ed- wards, Todd Lichtenwalter, Kandy Murphy, Bart Reichert, Bronwyn Holt. I The thing I remember most is winning and not knowing what chairs to sit in. - STEPHANIE EDWARDS The best thing about Coronation was being able to dress up and be with my friends. - KANDY MURPHY I think the best quality of our class is that everyone is outgoing and likes to have fun! - CHUCK FRAME My best memory of the Corona- tion was the pea green chairs at the top of the stage. - BRON- WYN HOLT My favorite DHS activity is cheering on the sports teams. - DEBBIE NIED Sophomores Carrie Cade Frank Cadwallader David Cagle Kevyn Cagle Chris Caldwell Priscilla Caldwell Terry Caldwell ' Scott Callahan if Shana Camp Aaron Canterbury Barbara Candelaria 1' A Chris Cantu Christa Cantu Monica Cantu Morris Caro Cynthia Carr L Ebony Carr A Ebony Carr . f V. 'Michael Carr IT Eric Carrington Sharon Carrow - ' Keith Carter James Cartwright Juan Castilla David Castillo Melissa Castillo Elizabeth Catlet! Parker- Cauclry A icjafia chagasa A ssiiy Paula schapman T :Matthew Chapman T Bonnie Chambers K s. 'tl SRF 5 XL X7 . ..- ,4- 'VN' 3 5 ,UZ A, 'QQ lr l 4' .i ,. U' N if . iri,i, ?,,. T . is l a f Q C. I , 4 gif 1 A ,OJ .S L 'ff' is it if 3 1 -r l mizx ,J rl faerie?-'P f' r g l 'f l ze! , ' 1 1 fl 'T A AX , Sophomores Chris Chastain Angie Chennault Darrell Cherry Dione Cheshier Donna Cheshier Misty Childers Eunjoe Choe Suzan Chong Brian Christianson Brian Christiansen Shawn Christiansen Barbara Christopherson Damar Christopher Carlos Clahiorne Chris Clabiorne Bryan Clark Jennifer Clark Jeremy Clark Nancy Clark Toni Clary Traci Clay Neal Clayton Dawn Clood Marie Cloutier Angie Coady Timithia Cofer LaKeiths Coger Debra Cohoon Louie Colatriano Todd Cole - Todd Cole Jason Coller Drew Combs Patrick Connelly Angela Cook Tanya Corbin Ty Cox Tyrone Cox Holly Cramer Lea Craft Craig Crenshaw Dee Crider Kirk Crippens Terry Cromer Terry Cromer Sonya Cross Tony Cullum Shawn Cunning Jimmy Culberson Chris Curtis Matt Daniel James Darden Gladys Davis Kim Davis Kristen Davis Lillie Davis 203 Rick Davis Michelle Dean Misty DeFord Brian DeHart John Del.ange Anita Dellinger Cindy Dellert Candy Deloach David Dennison Robert Denton Melissa Deanda 'Jennifer Dickerson Tina Dickerson Alan Dodd Justin Doggett Jeff Dominy Jennifer Doolan Susan Doran Jim Dorris Angela Doss Sondra Dowler Alesha Drake Kris DuCharme .Geoff Dugger David Duncan Don Duncan Cory DuPree Scott DuPree Eric Duvall Lanae Dye Valarie Ealy Hank Edmonson David Edwards Stephanie Edwards Julie Ehrahardt Chris Elles Angela Elliot Richard Elliot Trisha Elliot Lee Ellis Laurie Embry Julie Erhardt Jill Erickson Ernie Essex Alan Evans William Evans Anne Ewing Timothy Exley Chuck Fallis Jesse Fornsworih Kelly Farrell Jeff Fiegle Demarice Ferguson Javier Fernandez Tim Feutz Dana Files Sophomores E I f, 'if qv, W5 .- ,Q . i . is r ws? gm! , Al get ,-W Ya f 1' ' A ,155 - if VX- li f .M T Gr Asif' 'fini an nr .1 W,ff f f,..r,,z,k.1 W, A, for-v-4, xlg f 'llfl 9, f ff? Q. , t 1, J. A T f v 'A tl fs by sf 1 z -,.,i viii fe, li . Q ,. , f V , w i , ' f ,. W 4? ii i, . X N -e I , give hif i ' xl x 'f i . 5 1 V ff I ' i x f W., :ll ' 9 F' ,. 4 L l 4. ,fx V D., hw l 1 I ,mir df 2 l I -3 if 'Uf!'gffw3g ' 'Wx V--v f T7 X '? 'Y' , ki ev- ,W MMI l 'f VX y t , K 5' i- fa a is I .agp L 2 ,,- N , V56 Wil We - 1 Q s I r- ft , . rm. , , W J P ' gg! I -- JF f.- , ,, X V' ' ' Xt.. gl. , .. , - lt - lea an xx in ...Z . l. 5 X at t 1 2 If ' ,, W' A 5 4, l' 5 Wax' tl r ., fi ,fw- 7? fear g ' JET' lf' Leiri 'Fielder it T75 Cynthta tffielcfs'-1 2 Kelvin Fieiqgtu Z V ,fu Dana 'Michele MachaelfFisheFf i ljloelle Elachl -ff Andv El?mlll9 Vicki Flippsw ,TH Brtan Fldyd Y ' W: wendy Fluitt' if Stephen Foltz .Bridget Fontaine? r to ,Greg Fontenot. 5. 'Tracy Fore Pamela? Forsyflae if Dwaglrneffoster 5 i James Foster ' Stephane FQUHIQW. . 'rfzrciggfrrsyr 1 f 'L 'Chuck-5 Frame' Sanyaframe- r Ronnya Frasher man Jamal Freeman Terry Frentoop Willie Fridir Y Lorey Frierscn g Lafsondrea Ejnley Amy A Frohnapfel Susan'Fr9' Tr.HCvf1FHlbrlehtr E i fi at S 331' hr iii '11 . i r, 3 . rr, Wifi - re: -rf Q5 til' ' V . t 1 ki. , f- lr iii? . Sophomore Who's Who SOPHOMORE WHO'S WHO V Bruce Smith, Bart Reichert, Aaron May and Steph- anie Edwards. Smith is a member of High on Life and Theater Arts. He is an honor student. Reichert is a Gate student who plays football and baseball. May, a member of the GATE program, plays basketball. Edwards is an honors student who is enrolled in Theater Arts. Sophomores rs.: Soph officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: lClock- wisei Bonnie Chambers, Stephanie Edwards, Chelsea Hailey, Denna Thompson, Michelle Puckett. I like being a class officer because l like to communicate with a lot of people, not just one group. - CHELSEA HAI- LEY Being a class officer as a sophomore helps you get to know more people and more about what's going on. lt's fun knowing what's coming up before anyone else. - BONNIE CHAMBERS Being a sophomore is more fun than being a fish because I know more about what's going on. - DEANNA THOMP- SON Sophomores Jill Fulcher Joel Fuller 'Leshea Garlon Rachelle Garner t Robbie Garrett Shae Garrett Gary Garrison Shannon Gauldin Jay Gawen Chris Gegax Angie Genzel Andy Gibson Mindee Gibson Shawn Gilbert Nikki Gilder Wendy Glidwell Pamela Goin Jeff Gomez Becky Gonzales Susan Gonzales David Gonzalez Mark Gonzalez Jeff Gordon Shaunda Gossett Johnette Gowen ' Kelly Graves Mike Gravitt Alan Greene Jaime Greene Dawn Greeney Leah Greer Dedee Griffin Q4 . nf we ' fr , QPWMM I g fr ,j ff f,4,,:,gmm pw 'hay I -..,, t lg ef: M ' i- ' , KL 1 Z, E 4 , W .v ,2L4j g . , , f th ,, F., xp- fl V.. fl.. 'J' 8 gf '.1 .Heli U fi., .fy ,7 an 1 ' 1 .rx Q. f A Q. Q.. I, 6 S N N Rx! 1 l C112 .ik s o Qi ,,,, ,Q FPJ1? l ' Yr 4 YQ ' 0 .rw 7 J, Q ar 1 . mt.a,,., e .. , X X if ' E . V' X if - S -3.-i I Y-Q we ' I 'V' w i ' 'sf 'J I 5.5 QX - '1::: 'PYT . f ll V 555 if Y g . W e ng, V 4 ,,... t H at so - -1 1,1 1 it i . fy l T A i 9 L li i L' 4 Q is Q, 'F' 'Q l X i L1-, T ffgii x we K . J 5 Q: ' 1- 'fri T Q'-QA F6-r E fff- 'iff 1951 . 5+ S -r fn 'f , W: . M is: tai , ogv, C 7 ' S- all Rm' I-V -i. ff- s I lb Sophomores Robert Griffin Aaron Gros Joey Haddix Chelsea Hailey Travis Hale Brian Hall Sheila Hanks Darren Hanes Rebecca Haney Sarah Hansford Karla Hardy Krista Harrington Ammie Harris Dean Harris Leatha Harrison Sean Hartman Brett Hartman Matt Harwell Randy Haver Lynn Hawley Nickie Heath Michelle Hendley Alison Henry Carol Heslander Trent Hemphill David Henderson Sonya Henderson Tonya Hendrix Cassey Henehan Ted Henley Hector Hernandez Greg Herndon Jennifer Herring Delwin Hervey Jason Higgins Brian Hill Carrie Hill Lashoun Hill Raman Hill Tiffany Hill Robert Hines Jennifer Hitt Denise Hodge Kevin Hoffman James Holden Greg Holland Andrea Holley Mickey Hollins Tracy Hollins Scott Holly Amy Holloway Deborah Holmes Bronwyn Holt Tonya Honea Marie Hooks Jeff Hooton 207 Lanetta Horn Deborah Hornsby Chris Houston Jim Howard Nancy Howard Phillip Howard Theresa Huber Leslie Hucl-iabee Brenda Huckabey Antoinette Huff Shanna Huff Christy Hughes Keith Hughes Lisa Hughes Guy Huggins LaSonia Humphrey Kristi Hunsinger Kim Hurley Charles Huse Tuyet Huynh Tina Hyman Libby Inlow Laneitre Isaac Erica Jacinto Bobby Jackola Barry Jackson Carrie Jackson Crescenda Jackson ' Mark Jackson Mary Jackson Rosaiinda Jackson Keven Jacobs Emine Jakova Stefani Jennings Carol Johnson Carrie Johnson Carol Johnson Craig Johnson Dawn Johnson Nina Johnson Shundra Johnson Timothy Johnson Mike Johnston Basharma Jones Carmon Jones Chad Jones Corey Jones Gerald Jones John Jones Kevin Jones Melanie Jones Kenneth Jones William Jones Jimmy Judd Bryan Keller Brenna Kelly Sophomores 'U' , a gp f w e iv l,ii ii i I is - Y i, 5. , ', ' 7, A I ybk i 6 I .A-.gif ' , 65'--11-wliaawf-fllN QI we Q- ir ,We , .fi if - ,..f I T5 .zf ' 'V . 1 n i 'Y 53' J ,,f,.p w u . dig , ,. V N 'Q ' , .7 -- ' J ls. if v- T. ,,. . M, . ia- t ' +41-i Hi m.: ,' i i . N E2 CN X 83 Q.. ,am if FW? -vs , i X , I n. qv L B ,af g' Q My y in Y l X 1,-, rx- 5 A 9 ' u iw, f Trai:y'Kennedyf Lesllelllfelteifl I Michael Kiefer I l virginia 'Kiigdie 'dki Debra Kilgore Jacque Kilpatrick V Roosevelt Kimbrough Bridy- 'Kidd fs Karen Kindlere Jeff King V Kellie, Kirbo Y it Crissanol Kirby D'Ann Kirkpatricky, Kellie Kirkpatrick Kathy Kistner g Steven Klesper f 1 TonyiKlezynslti ? ' Diane , i'-' ' , Kruppenbacher is A Jennifer. Kolbergia it Atoosa Kourosh svickylxavaesf i Erik Kyle' ' ' -Susan' LaCour James 'Lacy ' Lisa Lambert Mark Landon Jerry Landrum ' Stacey Larrick 2 gAmyiLanger ., Larry,Langtord.t. 11 Jennifer,Lake..f, V g In Wi 1-'zu tit ' S1542 12 been Sewer Beth vanishes s eveffef-if Whlih T5 ESQ?-'P?dpSl!!'US edrivff I Qld enough he appeared six feet tall and had a permanent scowl seemingly embedded in her brow. The uniform she wore said Drop and give me 50. The long braid down her back could have easily been a make-shift noose to choke any hope at freedom. When I saw her get in my car I thought 'I don't care if I pass, just let me get her back happy', said sophomore Stacey Larrick about the state trooper who gave her driving test. What at one time seemed the most important thing in a teen's life became questionable with first sight of the omi- nous Drivers' License -God. I was nervous enough without having to sit beside a stranger who wouldn't crack a smile - much less talk to you, said sophomore David Lively. But frightening as the trooper ap- peared, driving hopefuls passed the test tif not the first time around, the second or thirdl, and proved not only that they could drive well but that they could do it under pressure. Sophomores Excuses! Excuses! Mr, Don Cox, biology teacher, covers his ears in frustration while hearing the fifth my dog ate it of the day. F -.1 , QW, X. f we rg. 5 mil rel. f ff' -i fr W. we-,,ls'za ,s'g , .L .t . fi v ' r .L ,if is-if-. - , 1 -291 :ir swg Q. 2 4 3 , .I .J 'f Q, t W' r . , , ,r t ' Q gr. X ,,. il. L5 9 af , .fl sri: ,lit ,M YA-fff,m., fr Q What homework? 6 4 y dog ate it won't cut it anymore, but Umy com- puter ate itl' might be a little more feasible. We're talking about homework and ex- cuses, which can't be skipped without some real smarts. As sophomores, the students are in the high-school frame of mind and have mastered the art of home- work excuses fairly well. With Aaron May's My grandmother was buried alive excuse, teachers had trouble deciphering fact from fiction, and a good fifteen minutes of class time could be killed with Todd Lichtenwalter's You'll never believe what happened on my way across campus excuse. As they say, practice makes perfect, and it looked like the sophs were on their way to the Why I Didn't Do My Home- work Hall of Fame. But to lend a help- ing hand, excuse vet Jeff Whittington, junior, revealed one of his most effective lines. I took a turn too fast and my homework slipped into the future. It worked with many of Jeff's teachers who are expecting to receive his homework sometime before he graduates. 2 1 O Sophomores Colleen Lee Connie Lee Lee Lon. Lisa Lehto Natalie Lenamond Carrie Leonard Nancy Lesky . ,, Erica Lewis . Lynn Lewis Rob Lewis Scott Lewis . Tim Lewis Craig Licciardi Todd Lichtenwalter , L Chris Link' Wendy Litton David Lively Anthony Lloyd Tammy Longly Holly Lopez Gary Lotts Nicole'Love Shurhonda Love Kellie Loving Todd Lovelace i Robert Luna K -f Toni Lusk ' Laura Luttrall Cheryl Lynn i 'Angie Lyon r ,Jeremy Malone . , Shelly Malone Sophomores Rachel Macaluso Monte Manning Tony Manuel Krissy Markle Kurt, Markwards Jennifer Marston Bruce Martin Tammie Martin Staci Mask Trishia Martin Shelley Mathias Marcia Matt Chad Matthews Dylan Matthews Scott Matthews Jennifer Mauldin Aaron May Kevin Mayes Chari Mayson David Meek Michelle Meeks Tara Meeks Joey Melead Case Melton Carie Mendez Johnny Merrifield Wendy Messer Elisa Meyer Stacy Miles Tijuana Miles Adam Miller Brad Miller Bryan Miller Cindy Miller Jeff Miller Kevin Miller Marwin Miller Mark Mitchell Elena Modisette Craig Moffett Klay Mandello Elsa Monterroso Eric Montgomery Allison Moore Ally Moore Jared Moore Julie Moore Kristen Moore Kym Moore Malia Moore Sheri Moore Stanley Moore Melanie Morman Barbara Morning Cassy Morris Jeff Morris 211 Robert Mosley Cassy Morris Lamont Moss Rodney Moss Eric Muirheacl Scott Muirhead Patsy Mundie Tammy Mundwiler Kandy Murphy Shannan Myers Tiffany McBride Jana McCall Cindy McCallum Lori McCormack Amy McDonald Kenny McDonald Keri McDonald Melissa McDonnell Brian McElroy ' Dena McFerren Bryan McGee Reneeshia Mclntyre April McKay i Kirk McLeroy Tim McMeans Chad McMullin Scott McKenzie Jason McKenzie' Smith Erin McLeaish Carrie McNicol Roxanne Navarro Jerry Naylor Chris Neal Paul Nellis Jeff Nelson Joanna Nelson Monica New Keri Newman Sherrie Newton Debbie Niecl Todd Niedraver Lucy Norris Michael Nutt ' Russell Oden Jinha Oh Nathan Oliva James Olsousky Chris Ornstad Julie O'Rear Melanie Orsted Jennifer Orta Jason. Ortega Jinha Ott Michael Otto Beth Owen Gabe Owens 2 1 2 Sophomores 2, , ,,,, ,:,,,. , kr-7 Q 131,11-,-ne. ::,3,3-:V ,wa .A . V ef .JZ 115, ,, 5 5 , H x ' 'lr g .. .1 . -W f 5 - ,, i r 'f fi 4' A s ,X W as s X if W f . n it is J , iri, M I li 1 Q it is if , U., I , . - 4, , ., m, 'R ' ..., 2 3 I X I M V H M X, X i A P A ,MU M- 1 'H M ,i y i It S Q5 ,, , ,Q 1 :ov EM, ir V if ' 9 '1 ff ff, ,Y .1 z ,, . ,V X , ' 2 to Ah ,W ,n u n 1 V51 , . i K t lj f . a l lf ,, N- 2, , fl in N.,,.f x. YN 3 5 W .- suflhlm.. ., ,,.,. 'I ll ,V - .g s V as o f Q i W- ii .ye , f -a, at , - . ...Q f ri ' . r ' L 6 L. ,Q X f e . ,fl Hp. ' 7lI'a.-4.y5l?'Qg'4F f l K ,K Layla I 7,-Eff. . ' s . U i i? T1 - V , vs sr 1 .xii un.- Su! V .K x P my fr -as ' L NN N4 Elia X? . L.xX.- :X c.. 'FU' -v-1, YS' :.f ? is -Q ..-' 1 5 X . 17 .Q wi We ,'. : . rg.. wr'-s QL-7' 'ls g 'gt , ,W 3 J gf b' . 6 X S fri V are 35 s ,Kem Packer' Ewen .Pafden Eric 1 Parham g'Vg Ken - Parham 2.12 Corey Parker 1. yi. Jason Paty , Beth Pederson? Cheryl. Peer 5.1! . Missy Pegues JosephlPena Paige Pendletolfigi Jennifer Peters L April-Peterson' Li Jason, Petrossw William Pfister Nathan Phillies Sinpraseut5.PhommaF ' t Lesly' Pickeririgi JacquellnefPierete7 i Mendyfiergeh fr 'P Billy Pierson , Kimtserlg'-Preifidge ' .Gmr1sf.P!9v2H si.st 'flKan'de Pogulei Tracie Poirrier Keri Pool. K '- Mark Pollard . Maurie Pollard 1 if Michelle Pollack- 3' Regina,Pose Tasha norms? Mike Howell.. qv:-tv: True Boo Boos? hey could be seen everywhere. Crutches and braces became one of the most popular fash- ' ion accessories of the year. Guys and girls alike, whether a jock, a brain or just a klutz, were sporting them. While athletic injuries proved the big- gest reason for them, non-athletes could be found in them almost as much. Were they all true boo-boos? Well, they made you look tough. Junior Robert Wrightson tabovel tries to get to class on time, while senior Benny Valdez lbelowl tells what happened. Sophomores 213 'jg--.ff.k-Egg ifiiixq-5' s 1.5, A ' i p fs . P- . 5 Band member Brian Roberts is determined to become an old pro . Old Pros What is the best thing about being a sophomore? We get more advantages than Fresh- men do. -Byron Stanley uWe dress to impress. ' ' -Trent Hemphill We are the last of the eighties. - Keri McDonald That l made it through my Freshman year. -Stacy Larrlck We don't have to be called Fish any- more. -Todd Bennett Parents give us more privileges. - Lynn Hawley We are a large mass with a distinct touch of class. -Kenneth Jones 2 Sophomores Dana Powers' ' Kymberly Ptestidge Stacy Prezel Maheesh Prokviya Eddie Puckett Michelle Puckett A Ray Pullen Melinda Pyeati 'I' -Eric Pyhrr - if I Jolana , Pylant Tony Ramieh' V 'Leticia Ramirez Ready Bamirea RonaldiRat1nchl z . -Brian Rawlings , Scott Redd rim aedhsff Jason-'Reed . . Jay Reese James Reeves ' ' Bart Reichert F si.1 - Cvrv Rex L Clint Reynolds Simni Richardson -it - Cecilia Richieg F Tara Richie' l'Shannon Richter' V , .Robert Ricks i Amanda Riley Lulu Rivera , 5... Melvin Robinson K Slianey Robinson 1 fb rl . a v if -a t Q 91 N w ig i 2 l i 5 .gee ,S g 'Si 'Q I X X ff Xi li Y I. as -L:. tx jul :. SA. f VIN? , KN J SQXXI X salsa! T- .3 ...., meagre. Q Q W . is -S i- 1 J C? x. Wy 'evil -'Q , 5' ,- as 1 Sf., ! X2 .1 + 'Nl' i a f i ..qI !Si 5 .-ff, .K 6, K ,L YQ T Q ..,. :gr 5 - it 1 is ,ie sg 1 'P 5 US t ' vs A rx 4 ' 3 5 se- D , 1 ji ax f-A i i it gk t ' ,gl s 1' si if v J- ,fl li.: X 355 if i -QQ in Q ' -0 N :iii .Qu A wg .i r .Q 3 6 er S 1 g ' w 'K 9' QF 1 I k 5 'xg R-Si 1, . ,. 3. i ! H A ns i V K i A ' Q X SY tv QL m N 1. Sophomores Jeff Roberds Kevin Roberts Steve Robinson David Robnett Jenny Roch Anna Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Eric Rogers Quinn Rogers Julie Rohde Elisabeth Rose Nikki Rosemorxd Angela Rosich Stacy Rowland Aaron Ruhnow Jessica Russell Audra Saclkin Aimee Salter Kyle Samples Kathi Sandusky Tracy Sanford Diana Sappington Gayla Sauls Stacie Sawyer Camille Scardina Rachel Schoonover Amy Schwartzott Mike Schwab Jay Scivally Brad Sconyers Kristi Searcy Cory Sellers James Selmon Julie Senkel Mark Settlemire Keith Sewell Kenneth Sewell Trendy Sharp Rhonda Sharpston Gina Shearer Denise Shelburn Paula Shelton Adina Shepherd Jeannie Shortnacy Kyle Shubel Khaclra Simmons John Simonton Marcus Sims Chris Singleton Lance Sisson Donnie Seymore Brian Smink Bruce Smith Celeste Smith Darin Smith 215 Jana Smith K Jennifer Smith Karen Smith Kerri Smith Kimdolyn Smith Nicci Smith Jame.Snyder Jay Snyder Aaron Sparks Stacy Speer , DuPonte Square Kevin Staab David Staalson L Dearrick Stanford Pam Stanton Charles Stapleton A Brad Steele Brady Steele T AlexkStem Tara Stiff John Stockton . f John Stockton Elke Stoecklemann Jason Stottlemire A Becky Stovall Chris Strahan Cindy Strain D'Anna Stardivant K Chip Summers Arisa Sunio Stacy Swecl-ter Brad Sweeney 'J Kelly Swilling Sara Szymanski .V .Mark Tackman V Toni Talley - Jimmy Tanner V Bobby Tay I Ed Taylor Kim Taylor ' ' Rick Taylor -r Marianna Tana Brad Tey Terri Thao i Ryan Thebeau Christal Thomas 1 Kim Thomas Kim J, Thomas S Robert Thomas Shanell Thomas DeannaV'Thompson LaDeitra Thompson . 'Laura Jane V Ll Thompson Rita Thompson Sherry' Thompson i Tanya Thompson 2 1. 6 Sophomores rs, I Qi-Q' 'Si i , Y WUC, f , gf A ,, 'fr 111- l t K , X 1 - . 2 sf I 'zf:r:.,?' ' , . fl l f n-en . L I M. ,, M l i l f W , jar , V aya, irra T4 ' Q Q fx r J at 5 1? g , S W my ui -at LL X lf 3 T' if 1 gif.. .S I Xa i l ni. 2 VL? Brad Tidmore Alvin Tolliver Brad Tomlinson Michelle Torres Ginger Tracy Chris Trahant Jennifer Travnick Kristen Tripode' Tony Troncoso Tracie Tuggle Chad Turner Greg Turner Jill Turner Marcus Turner Terri Turner Becky Uribe Monica Valdez Glenn Vanclygriff Vivian Vargas Curtis Vascallo Kelly Vick Dwayne Vigil Jose Villa Yadira Villalta Rusty Vines Robert Van Loc ke Dawn Vose Sonny Voss Jeff Wade Danny Wagner Bo Waid Cindy Walker tie Going back in time, Senior Robert Fancher enjoys a meal at Thunderbumpers, the 1950- style restaurant new to Duncanville this year, Thunderbumpers he eighties have been a decade for flashbacks in clothing, hair- styles, cars, and even restaurants. The mini skirts of the sixties are here again, the crew cuts of the fifties, and old sports cars are being redesigned and re- produced. Duncanville has become the home of a blast from the past fast food joint: Thunderbumpers. Entering the door one sees a lifesize Marilyn Monroe print to greet you to the smell of flamebroiled burgers and the voices of Elvis, Diana Ross, and the Bea' tles filling the air. Free ice cream seems to be the biggest attraction of young and old alike, as they test their skills at the build- your-own-cone machine. The best thing about this place is that it gives kids of today the chance to see how their parents grew up, said Clare Bundy, patron of Thunderbumpers. Sophomores Many days are set aside each year for Ca- reer Learning seminars. Officer Ray Ramon of the Duncanville Police Department shares his knowledge on drug counseling with a stu- Sweet 16 weet sixteen. Old enough to have a curfew, drive within the city lim- its, and pay for your own gas land clothes, and dates, and .. . l. In other words, old enough to get a job. A sophomore: that age between Did you have fun at schooly wooly today? and We'll be glad when we can use your room for storage purposes. The time when you need your own money the most. l work because I like being able to buy things for myself said sophomore Laura White, It's one way of proving my capa- bility to my parents. Another soph ad- ded, My parents shouldn't have to pay for me to drive around on Friday nights. lt would be nice, but they wouldn't go for it anyway. So, sophomores seem to share the same reason for getting a job. The feeling of self-worth that it gives and plain neces- sity. dent. 2 1 8 Sophomores Marilyn Walker Stacie Walker Wendy Wallace Jeff Waller Cindy Walters Tigh Walters Angela Walton Jamie Wang Angela Ward Lorinda Warren Robert Warren Chris Waters Scott Watson Tonya Watson Tom Watters Michael Watts Liz Weaver Tiffany ,Weaksk Dan Weir Randy Whailen David Wheat Jodi Whisler Laura White Donna White Timmy White Toni White Becky Whitehurst Kevin Whitehurst Jason Whitson Jeff Whittington Billy Willborn Cedric Wilcotts K M J 1, f 4 sss f l 4. , s 32 was ' 't l . sf S at 0 'iff , gs, i I in L A tt, J .. ri 'new- if x 3 'I it , s 'qv R S Q t -. rg., E4 li X xx' 5 '39 Witt. t fi 5 i l Heather Wilks Ericka Williams Hershal Williams Kim Williams LeCedric Williams Michael Willis Melonye Williams 1-1 ed faces . . . most embarrassing memory when a friend of mine spilled a on my pants. They were wet sixth period and everyone I wet my pants. -David most embarrassing memory when my parents caught me at my Christmas presentsf' - Kimbough wasted a food tray in the lunch- -Karin Tubbs had three girlfriends in the same ss and got caught. -Micheal mpbell 1, 1 Nadine Williams Chad Willis Q I - V Paul Wilson Vernon Wilson sf- s Shelley Wimberley Alice Wise Carrie Wise f y .. ' It 'RJ . ,v Q1 , Kasey Wise Mary Wiswell Stacy Witte Kathryn Wood Shannon Wood Rachel Woodall Robert Woods Lisa Workman Linda Worthen R Iliff Vanessa Wright Laura Wyly Tiffany York Jeff Young Kathy Young .V it , A Laurie Young I ran into the door and fell. -Rob- ert Bates I was locked outside in my under- pants. -Kevin Gaut I ate breakfast in my gown and roll- ers at the Lyon's Club. -Demarice Ferguerson Someone stole my purse. - Stephanie Edwards CC . Someone pulled down my sweats in the commons area. -Kenneth Jones I slipped in heels on the floor in the commons area. -Toni Lusk Michelle Young Robin Young Kathie Youngblood Scott Zachary I fell on my knee on my first day back to school. -Mlndee Gibson When I spilled food all over my clothes in a fancy restaurant. -Ba- sharma Jones Falling in the middle of the hall. - Jessica Russell Slid down the ramps. -Tammy Belcher I slipped and fell in the commons area. -Melissa Castillo Slipping off the bus after school in front of a crowd of people. -Lor- inda Warren Sophomores 219 FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITE NOMI- NEES: Jeff Stokes, Michelle Place, Ralph Ross, Melissa Loveless, Ricky Kimbrough, Re- nee Longo, Robert Brooks, Therese Bundy, Jonathon Byrd. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl Freshmen The best thing about Coronation was how everyone looked! The girls were gorgeous and the guys snazzy. I felt great and had a good time. - RICKY KIMBROUGH The best thing about Coronation was winning! I couldn't believe it! - THERESE BUNDY 17 I think Coronation is a special way to show those chosen by their class. I will always remember how honored I was to be nominated. --MELISSA LOVELESS 22 Freshmen ' James Acostagg. Tiffany Adamsi -I Cheryl Adaska ' Farah Akbaraii Brandon ' Aldredge Philana Alexander Keith Alexander Sheri Allen Derrick Allen Jacqueline Ahlfinger Brandon Aly Yu,Hee An Derek, Anderson James Anderson 7'JenniferifAn,dersQring Shannon Angelo' Robert Arista x :Flint Arizaga Carey Armstrong Shawn Arlington , Sean Arrington Terry -Ashmore Gary Audirsch Matt Azzara Benjy Bagley 'Jeff Balbo Roy Baley Paula Ball ' Tabetha Barber Kristen Barkow A ' V Rebecca Barnes 5 Ws Q iffany ,Barnes E571 r ii -, 5 ' 'ai-', 'a 'fb Y s,.,- r ,semi V. Q--rs Q, 11. .,.. rees iff? f s,f,, , . IN , arf in 1 xi , Q' It if K ,jx 3 ' A I5H5 5lIEi k fix I It In ff .xr 'fn ld! ,AA V it yffd- -0 I, ' 'M :rv f 12. If ' ki ffl ,cm 1' I r ef ,vp A N 'A 14 ,X . si X NR L. 5 a ,Il I at l I 5 rf eff' Yl,,: ' 1 I f I I I I I I I I I fl . fi l lla' ' meme , . I f. I Q I I Q... g-o , L., A s KZ? K Kurt Basa Jeff Bateman Brandee Bates Donna Barton Amy Bean Charlene Beaty Chris Behrens T.J. Beistel Kimberly Bell Chad Bendele Mike Benefiel Titus Benny Claudia Berdugo Chad Berger Rebecca Bermea Kristen Bernath Jennifer Berry Robin Berryman Amy Birckbichler Patricia Blackwell Broderick Blancha Merritt Blanchard Lee Bobbitt Emily Boldt Neimon Boone David Bordelon Brian Borowezak Robert Bourgeois Mark Boyd Amy Brewer Shondra Brice Jeff Briggs Vanessa Briggs Jenny Britt Alicia Brock Robert Brooks Shelly Brooks Shannon Brooks Amy Brawn rd Margaret Broughton Harold Brown Jason Brown Karen Brown Penny Brown Tracy Brown Deidre Browne Jason Bruno Brandy Bryant Matt Bryant Amy Buflington Kevin Bullin Russell Bullock Karie Bunch Therese Bundy Jennifer Bunge Kari Burch Freshmen 221 Kristie Burgess Ben Burks Chris Burleson Denise Burson Deanna Burton Daniel Butler Gayle Butler Jonathon Byrd Rachelle Byrd Chad Calvert Adrienne Campbell Cary Campbell Melissa Campbell Shelly Campbell Corey Carroll Keith Carter Jenny Cason Cindy Catu Chonnie Caturay Tina Cervantes Adam Chapman Jun Choe Bobby Chumley Elise Ciarochi Neal Clayton Candice Clemmer Pam Cloud Rachel Colby Carrie Colgan Mark Collard Chris Collins Michael Collins Joel Colosimo Kristine Connelly Michael Conway Sheryl Cook Jackie Cooke Heather Cordell Debra Cordova Craig Coroneos Staci Covington Ashley Cowand Carisa Cox Angela Crabtree Sherman Crabtree Jason Craddock David Craig Heather Cranford Gina Creamer Raelynn Creswell Connie Cribbs Eleanor Crisp Suzanne Croger Jennifer Crome April Crossland Kevin' Crumpton Freshmen W , M 4, ,. ,V 5 si . I 5 51? -we 7 ,xi,,.,. C4 ! , yi i . N-v ,fr ,,rM,-:ri fi, a , '-. 'lls , Q, ir K, V, Q IV is i 5 rf 4 k ,, ffl egg, z.. 'A , , ,, . li'l' Q ' . Z J -I 1 im MMG M457 V' X: ' W .5 -i k - eg- 5' .L ,r j , . C ,V , H I K rs ' Y--2' 't . I sg 1- ., 7 ,, ,FV 1 , g i ' 'i ,iff D We V, ,A W . y , , it . if f: ' Y R . it : ' . A '- itffii' i ' if or ,. ,, ,,,, ,, , i ff, L fi ii . ,., , : g i ,wk , w - if .. , , r Q A ' A i C . I Wx 'Q r Q 3.4-1. .- ' A n f . , M3 f I snr K-.., ' Yr r siiii J ' , ' A C J J . ' - ., iff' r X 'W . Y A ' A Y, i-,, -me Qi? J' K X lv 'hr 3 P rr Q., --rf-.A.z2f4 f :'i -'11-O in W,,. 4? X . 4 e W3 ,, . t,... W ,f , Q no an ,if .J A Eid, r 4' . 2 44... lx rs an 'mf llx a 5 D .i A 1 .. ,W ,, , 'cv 'Nw .. M-af 321' , ri. arf EF' f ' W , , I ,, 65 6 .Q I 4: ir ya JW f lax, 'Q' i n .. W he amid f f if 1 A Q? 'cr -frr V 3, , as ,, ! ' 557 Ns. 'Q- ii.. . i N . -f, ,ri K- YT'v Y P i- A A . .5 'V t -.. 1' as-an, ,, .m ., QTXA fl Q wav agp Hai Y 41. 5. LaCi?.iC!ife??Pi?2rl Trey Currey A ' James Daniel stephanie oafizei Robert Darwin Brian Davis ' 5 David Davisi Jayme Davis- lf' Lisa Davis A Monica Davis' Monte Davis - Kim Dawkins 1 -2 Paloma Day, Todd Day L 5. Mark Dearing , Michael Dedeluk . Regime nearest by Brandon Deever Colin DeForii - Armando De' La Cerclar ' i Eric Deloney, ly Doug Denniston Tressa Derrington ' Nicole DeShong Brandie DeVore Vic Diaz Sindy Dickinson Patricia Dixon' Susan Dodge Patti Dooley f Lisa Douglas JasonfDowns FRESHMAN MOST HANDSOMEXBEAUTI- FUL NOMINEES: Jason Gowen, Tara Rodri- guez, Skipper Hutson, Heather Cordell, James Ritz, Shelly Campbell, Kelly Wavada, Jackie Cooke, Chris Burleson, Michelle Fire- stone. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensi Freshmen The best thing about Coronation was sitting down and watching oth- er people walk across stage , , . knowing they're scared and I'm al- ready done. - KELLY WA- VADA The best quality of the Freshman Class is the spirit we have and all of the support we give our fellow classmates. - HEATHER CORDELL The best thing about Coronation is the memory that you will always have to look back on after high school. -- SHELLEY CAMP- BELL The best DHS activity is football. It is exciting, competitive, and it gives you a chance to be a part of a winning team. - JAMES RITZ My best memory of Coronation was seeing my best friend Therese turn around and smile the biggest smile after she won class favor- ite. - TARA RODRIGUEZ Freshmen FRESHMAN ROYALTY NOMINEES: Kevin Bullin, Debra Cordova, Robby Rogan, Kristi Kimple, Charles King, Carol Lambert, Brian Rawlings, Kerri Wright, Jonathon Woods. iPhoto by Kirk Crippens.l My favorite DHS activity is foot- ball because all the team players stand behind each other and you earn a sense of responsibility. - KEVIN BULLIN The best thing about Coronation was knowing you were picked by your friends out of the entire class to represent them. - KRISTI KIMPLE . My favorite DHS activity is div- ing. Although we haven't had a team for very long at Duncanville, it has great potential for upcoming years. - CAROL LAMBERT My best Coronation memory was having my friends by my side to support me. - DEBRA COR- DOVA , Football is my favorite DHS ac- tivity because you get to work to- gether as a team. That's what the freshmen team did and we made good things happen! - BRIAN RAWLINGS Freshmen Mike Dudley Jeff Duffer Irving Dunbar Melody Durland A Doug Durrwachrer W ' ifloel Eason Christi Edwards 1 Mika- Ellis ' r Orlando Ellis Stephanie Ellison. Sean England Adrienne Erwin Jason .Escalante , Greg Esteb Christine Estrada , Clfsrystal Evans Chris Evans Sean Evans Lori Ewing Kelvin Fields LalFondrea Finley Michele Firestone Noelle Flach' Julie Fletcher Cynthia Freeinan Michelle Fugere Joe Galko -- Michael Galvan Brian Gamble Windy Gandy V- Angela Gantt r V Lorrie Garcia Q5 i 'UN s.L f JSI L. . Q . A fa. ln is f . -3 H7 ls. ff A Y' 43 game. A.. ,, p 2 l i T7 ' K -f l .- 2 0 1- 'iii r rl , ' 1 W 1 5 .4 r .Y W ' - 1 ' , if' fs' f 1' . :gms ' 5? , , Qi i 4 i i 1 x i i i r I l x 4- tn' i V la is X 'U' 'V as H - .Q VEC.. A ve If ,af e,,,E,,3 1 ai' rf' ' '- :Sfasf L if . , ' s AQ? ON 5 Q g 5 G. A 1 'Nur' -, I , cis? Y s i f-,x G . 1 he Q 'ff' . . 1 is ,M i ,li a s - : ' ' V Ne . rs- is is .ag i , . ig 5'-Q ll! EY X M' Q ,f-W as-fs..U .-,k- J ,-k. -ihir m A Q LLLXL is V xx , s'r '-,ff J if il .T 'F . ,F ' l f L .f - l if JI: is S' Q' G G . . . f f 'N Q .. ? 1 vs- 1 save I , A X Q 5 .anis X - 1 5 ,K wfsff it ,S ti v- is .1 X s A S wir , t f .. 3 P . s 'ia ' o in- y i 1 iesiil Jhlduil .i ' . s t . as 3 R Safeg- J Freshmen Michael Garcia Priscilla Garcia Kim Garlow Mandy Garner Robert George Larry Gilleland Melissa Gilley P Kristin Goad Stephanie Goad Johnny Gonzalez Sara Gonzalees Elizabeth Gonzalez John Good Jason Gorden Jaye Gordon Monte Goss Eddie Gossett Jason Gowen Jon Gowen Quentin Greek Wesley Green Dorothea Greene Jessica Greenlee Sherri Greenlee Lawrence Greer Marianna Greer Lisa Greuling Julie Griffin Melissa Griggs Phillip Grimes Natalie Grisham Amy Guhl Michelle Gunter Travis Hair Kristi Hall Otis Hallmark Keri Halsey Chris Haltom William Hamb Brad Hambuckle Durawn Hamm Lance Hamm Missy Hammond Misti Harey Marc Hankins Mike Hanshaw' Danny Hardeman James Hargrove Kelly Hardin Lance Harding Marilyn Harmon Joyce Harris William Harrison Clay Hart Robin Hart Nicole Harter 225 Christopher Harvey Lisa Harvey Troy Halley Ashley Hayden Joni Hayes Nick Hayes Latricia Haynes Steven Head Randy Headricks Jody Hedge Laci Hedge Kamisha Hendrix Staci Henke Andrew Hernandez Jonathon Herring Carl Hester Kim Hewett Greg Higgins Jay Hightower Lisa Hilburn -Cammy Hill John Hill Julie Hill Wendy Hill Donovan Hinkle Sherri Hixon Roxanne Hockett Christie Hadley Jeff Hoffman Matt Hoffman James Hoffon Amy Holden John Holden Holly Holleman Caroline Holmes Angela Honeycutt Jill Howard Cory Hubbard Pat Huggins Laurie Hughes Chris Hunt KC. Hunter Matt Hunter Kaylynn Hurd Amy Hurt Marla Hust Skipper Hutson Ryan Ivey Erica Jacinto Jacaine Jackson Jill Jackson ' Vernon Jackson Chris James Chris Januszewski Sandraday Brad Jestis Freshmen L iiXm Z 5 X QQ D P f XX 'Q 1 list f' i .if 2 5, as... x Q ' if J ,i , Y -D 5 yi ' ir ? ' . , Ni- ' ,Zeng 'Di PM 1554 uf -tt 9 1. Q7 H i'. - Lv- Y Kxw. , -5,1 i- - , - ii: -, W ,, rf' -H s sf' G' L fi elfi' 'A L 'lif' r , , Aw it :Q , - ff4,,,,,. r' .'4, 1 lil? JW. ,soar Q A1 W X i' W. J 2 i i i i i l 'wh- L 7-gf? 2 -Li I. , J i Xt. l TN L iiis QL , A fm 3322 - are 3' - yy -if-J., x 47 A- i , , f X T eff 4. l , - - x , T 7 , KN.. .. .. 13531 r X f K T?-Q E WA .f nr ,, I I fa,-1 in T ' K TA Y' Y 'lil ,sell '- f , if i ,wg 'N new vs ww .,, f it YY s.f I' 7531? ' , .f 439 . . Jason fQohn's6n 1' . .X ,, Lacisaaaa . Tamara T K Donald 'J6hnsoi11:fJr,Q Christie Johnston A 325906 3 . ,,h. Lisa Jones 'g ' Vicky iJ6nesfgiEi,f-' ' Melissa Joprlirrk V, . ' 1 . , Garziett - ,V James Jordan TvfiflfiJQi2?ileng,: i.4li. Melissa Kailenffl' ' f 'T 5 T Hkgikishg 1 Xfigtor Kaufhqld Mai srl ,Chris Kee A Eff 7 T KEETS. r Wayne Keeton ' filohnkellerel, Deidra Kelley! 'Russell Kelso' V ' shame Traci Kent, .ff df' Natosh5f,5'KiFidfi5EQ'Efl ,I sam Kiclwell K, ' , ,.:f.i -- -- r H iChr1sflS!1l0vQ??. m,,, g Rick ftilmbirough ' k.,,:i,,,, ,. ,V ess, 11453 i. ii 'Qs fflflf if l get 4' s- 1 if ga X1 k,,. - . ..N.3.-,, X , s W ,Qi ii. K E x....yi.5115. DZ.. is if J 55: H,- i 5 tiff' S7 TJ it Freshman Who's Who FRESHMAN WHO'S wHo - Jonathon Byrd, Therese Bundy, Mark Town, QNot pic- tured, Jennifer McCommas.l President of the freshman class, Byrd is a member of High on Life and the football team. A member of the Swim Team, Bundy is in the GATE program and was elected class favorite in the Valentine Corona- tion. Town is an honor student who is active in Theater Arts. McComas is involved in Theater Arts, band and the GATE program. Freshmen 227 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: from mwi Irving Dunbar, Jonathon Byrd, Therese Bundy. fBack Rowl Tara Rodriguez, Becky Berryman. L7 Freshman Officers 5 5 he Class of 1990 is special because we have a growing pride in DHS and ourselves. 'JONATHON BYRD Freshmen Kristi Kimple Charles King Brian Kliewer Bobbi Klute Brandie Knight Georgia Koepke Dee Koller Mark Kraatz Nicole Kretz Jeff Krontz Nicole Kruntorad lshrat Kundawala Sherry Lackey Marc LaFerney Matt LaFerney Robert Lafleur Wendy Lam Steven Lamb Carol Lambert Sheila Lambert Veronica Lampkins Larry Lane Jackie Laney Cyndi Lang Melissa Langer Cameron Larsen Gerald Larson Erik Lathom Randy Lavender Kim Laymance Mark Leath Alvin Leavell '27 I l Q , im 5 ,, V 12'7' Mk . ,- N ir. Xxifs' Q ir: 5. Q. J I I if-X Uri? 4,54 A e i is J 2 ,rf aazaafif 4. 1 1 ,- i .v . r V IO 0 fo Q' cv af' X 2' ra 5 1 if 'W WY I l i 5-awww 2 4--. . r',l ig Freshmen Michelle Lechner Eric Lee Regina Lee Amy Lenamond Lori Leverentz Demea Lewis James Lewis Mitch Lewis Shannon Lewis Stephen Lewis Jason Lindley Ted Lindley Nicole Lipperman Kathy Little Kevin Little Drake Livingston Aaron Lloyd Jimmy Lloyd Amelia Loman Dodi Long Jeremy Long Renee Longo Monique Love Melissa Loveless Ambre Low Jeri Lowry Michelle Lowty Ray Lowty Tammy Lunday Jennifer Luongo Duc Luv Sara Luv Kristen Lyna Keishe Lyons Jason Mack Judi Maddox Kelly Mahan Scott Mahone John Majors Mike Malone April Mann Macy Mann Monika Manor Debbie Mansen Kim Marass Greg Marshall Angie Martin Shannon Martin Gina Martinez Miguel Martinez Robert Martinez Shelly Martinez William Massingale Brian Mastervick David Matthews Mary Mayo 229 Jennifer McCommas Scott McCommas Malissa McCord Greg McCormick Ronald McCoy Christopher McCrary Wanda McCrary Michael McCullar Malcom McDougald Bevan McGarrell Kathy McGee Doug McGraw Amanda McGriff Ronnie MoGuire Brian Mclniosh Dusty McKnight John McMillan Karen McNear Jenny McNicol Niki McNutt Holly Meadows Mike Medema Jamie Meisterheim Regina Melead Dianne Meredith Darlene Merka Greg Merritt Ronnie Merritt Tara Miles Tyrone Miles James Miley Joy Miller Larry Miller Marwin Miller Ronald Milier Laurie Misurek Angela 'Mleziva Anna Maria Mocciola Greg Mollenkopf Shawn Monk Matt Montgomery Shelly Moon Todd Moon Holly Moore Kevin Moore Quentin Moore Stephanie Moore Marie Moran Eddie Morales Reuben Morles Melissa Moreland Jodi. Morgan U Mindy Morren Angela Morrison Ron Moser, Alison Muldrew Freshmen Gai' f i ' as ,.Dvj- fi D - - Q W 5 ' dig-1 Q ' ,0- ieii iiii i'ii ' D fs. M A D DD fit, y DD D..- ez. D -Q1 2. -4 D. ig 2 f .D 'fr' l 1 1 1 1 0 A U 'hi K G. i 'S' .A .i ,,,D,DD . W E sei -. i 'fi D ' ii: il it if S I Q X 5 ' P - ' 6 '35- y D X D D A ,I i ii J l 'o D D D ,-,. ks ,,t:i Z i fr 6. l :D D f K D 5 J' 3 :Qgf f lil Q e D I 5 ' ' - ii W ' ' 9, ,- DD 5 V I 5 ' ' N , Q Q23 L.. D D 1, in . ,f- 3 fe- ykh, RDA - - i f QDQEDQ D De. Aff-9 .e .,D.- 5 f - is iii DA DD D . If 4 A gif Q il I ' 3 I T Y v er- was-:i DD D-. iris: l Q .-Doss? Li n- D D fir' 211- D-, 1 K 1 it M in QD ' t Q D ,N D5 ,D TQ Q, D - i li 1,49 ' D i I at i - Q A - 5- D K Lkk D D WD ..-, 5 1 .gl 7, ,. tg' 2 wr ,- ' 1 K D v l K W K f1'47 x 1 l nil -.D ' X 'I' tl if . r kgs, 3 x I X D 57 '- - i- i 1, . e e , X in Via 'y '32 E 2 5 4 f 3 DD 0 2 i 'Q' 7' zi '- it i , 4 at I ' Di -I A was , ,. , gn i I r 5 J f ,421 r f,5f E4 .. 3 ' A tiki '0- ff lat X X 1.2 X 3 at 'Ea 1 -. 44- -'f' 4 ,f we 7. ! . lf F W' 'Z' fdya lslllgvl ti r r V i C? Stacey Murphey Johnny Myers Emily Nail MiJin Nam Rene Naranjo Michael Naylor Sherri Neil A Amy New Kerri Newell Christine Newton David Newton Keith Nichols Jennifer Nonnemacher Bouasay Norkeo Sivixay Norkeo Kerri Oberle Jason Ockels Amy Odell Michael Ohlenbusch Pennye 'Oliver A Michael Orman Steve Ormsby Terrence Orr Joseph Ortiz c Arthur Padilla Jiyon Pak Tracey Pals Traci Parham Erica Parkey Phillip Parks Thomas Parrish Kim Partain V i Dancing the night away, Jimmy Smith gets into the groove of MC Sounds provided by Mr. Don Cox, Let's party t's Friday night and the game is over. Still a good two hours remain until curfew and there's no place to go, nothing to do. As you drive by the high school in hopes of spotting a few friends, a flashing light catches your eyes. Nope, it's not Officer Foster pulling you over for a right turn at 85 miles per hour. lt must be coming from the cafete- ria. As you pull in the lot, shoeless teens can be seen everywhere. It looks like,- yes it is-a school dance! An event the upperclassmen are too superior for, the underclassmen find a good way to burn off energy and have fun. And, once in a while, even a few juniors or seniors can be spotted having a great time. Freshmen Fish Fright Parking in parking lot A for the first time. -Travis Hair Finding out that santa was not real. - Jonathan Byrd Getting sent to Mr. Utechtf' - Serena McCrimmon Finding a bug in my school lunch. - Nikki Postlewalt Meeting my first boyfriend. - Deidra Kelley I almost got hit by a car on cam- pus. -- Wade Wallen A guy grabbed me and took me behind a buildingf' - Kevin Rat- cliff When the car almost blew up with us in it. - Sam Kidwell When 7-11 was being held up while I was in there. - Chris James 23 Freshmen Chetan Patel Kim Patterson Mike Patterson Eric Paiy Kristi Paul Kristalyn Payne Pete Pecina Michael Pederson 4 -Ronda:Peek I VDantia,Pena David Pena 'Jean Perkins Rhonda Pernes ' Sarah Perez Jennifer Pharris Stephanie Phillips -Sandra Pierson Bryan Pike Summer Pittman' Michelle Place Jay'Pless Clin! Polley Julie Pool Leek Pool Deuce Porter Nikki Postlewait Liani Prewitt Stephanie Prezel Angela Price Jennifer Pylant Michael Quevedo Micki Quinn 'HX H, F is f N, 59 'N an A V , it 11 i Ti lil . .fs as If T557 5-ist ---- ,eq s 1 t 5 2 .l. . . fkf tg - 2 A xt 4' D 'Qs i . - Q 'r . ,.,.x 'Q Q- fe 'mAA - -V h rw Q. 5' . QI :I QQN: tr fr W g ' ' 0 i Q. , - it 5 A ' , A l E L A Freshmen Phetrakhone Rajphoomy Chris Ramieh Marlo Ramirez Debra Rangel Brian Ranne Jeff Rarick Kevin Ratclifl Brian Rawlings Britt Reilh Carrie Ren Conce Resendez Jesse Resendez Mark Resendez Duane Reynolds Lori Reynolds Wendell Reynolds Wendy Rhoden Angie Richburg Randy Ricketson James Rickman Tim Rickman Todd Ritchie James Ritz Dana Robertson LaMesha Roberts Misty Robinson Brian Rodgers Tara Rodriguez Julian Rodriguez David Rodriguez Johnny Rodriguez Bobby Rogan Justin Rogers Craig Rohmer Holly Roiae Kim Root Tonya Rostetter Shane Rose Jennifer Ross Ralph Ross Jenny Rountree Konrad Rozak Jan Ruhnow Mone Saiyas Scott Salazar Tom Salazar Shelly Samples Stephanie Sanders Robin Sandlin Rafael Santos Chad Sargent Dean Schauer Tracy Schillo Lisa Schreiner Joe Schwartzott Monica Scoggin 233 Timothy Seaver William Self Bounhoy Sengsory Mike Shaw Michael Sherrill Amy Shimer Andy Shorb Amy Simon I David Simpson Kellie Sinks Ami Slack Jennifer Slider Kandi Sliger Adam Smalley Corey Smallwood Alan Smith Brandi Smith Chad Smith Kevin Smith Kelly Smith Tonya Smith Brian Smith ,Tammy Smithey Rebecca Smoot Shaniqua Smoots Michelle Souther - Rodney Spence Traci Staley Marci Stamey Michelle Stanley Edie Stanton Kristin Statser Steve Steadham Bob Stephens Christopher Stephens Stephanie Stephens T John Stewart Jeff St. John V, Jeff Stokes Brandon Stone Chris Stone Mark Strand William Stringer Bryan Stuewe Brian Suitt Felicia 'Sutton Amy Swearingen Kimberly Swinney Matt Tackman Trent Talbert Steven Tanguma Bridgette Tardley Stephanie Tate Keri Taylor Marci Taylor Molly Taylor Freshmen 'Ein , Q tr' gy ,i K LS-.A ff ---'J A 'R 4. I, gggltyi ey f 'limit ffl fi tu' . - ll 15' N 57: ' , f' ' it 71 3 5 ' -, .. 4 ' ' Q ' I ff 3 A, Brent Temple' L Reggie Tennison I Dariel Terry Jonathon Terry MarcusiThal'p ll Angi Thomas T Cathy Thomas Jessie Thomas if Kenyata Thomas ','- Y Sharon Thomas Tamra Thomas Q' Carl Thompson .. Tammy Thompson Tamra' Thompson Tonya Thompson Stephanie Thurber Angelia Tiggs ' T' Jerry Tilley - H 'Kevin Tisdale Mark Town T Traci Trei i Jennifer Tripleti Shawn Trueblood LaShundrea Truitt, Ronald Tso In Chad Tucker Ping Turng .V Rodney Twyman ,Erma Umipie VVAK ' Andre Yactor ' Kimberly Valdez Glenn Vandygriff ,,V-. . Junior Nikki Woods knows how to please her teachers! Keeping the smoke from an experi- ment in the venthood makes chemistry teach- er J. Svalberg smile. Teachers' Pets t happens every year. The same peo- ple pull the same tricks. There are those who on the first day of school sit on the front row holding a shiny red apple, seeming quiet and innocent. These are the ones who win the teachers over and have them eating out of their hands for the rest of the year. They are better known as brown nosers and are nicknamed . , . you guessed it, teacher's pet. You know the type. These are the ones who can pull a stunt which would usually result in 10 D's, but after a few fake tears end up going unpunished. Everybody pretends to hate 'em, but in reality, it's pure jealousy. Who wouldn't think it nice to be able to hit the teacher with a paper wad and get off with, Oopsl lt slippedn? Juniors i . fxfzf- ' ff ...- f .f :af sg 1: 'I-ye - ., Sbphfimoresf3croWdiiifthe,ji-halls of ,East -f'-' campus'build,ing,,fJ..-Vg, y M Too tight uncanville High School is too large and overcrowded. These conditions are having an ad- verse effect on the student body. However, any equal separation of the high school would be devastating to the academic and extracurricular excel' lence due to inequality and inconsistency. Therefore, a freshman school should be built to solve Duncanville's overcrowding problem. First of all, the alternatives: a 9-10 and 11-12 grade split or two completely dif- ferent high schools,. With another new environment to adjust to for the junior year, students would be hassled at a very critical time and their learning and out- side activities would be interrupted. And if another four year high school were biilt in this small community, programs would not provide the best possible academic background for the college-bound stu- dent. Yet, if just the ninth grade were taken out and placed in another school, overcrowding would be solved here and the freshman would have the opportunity for a slow transition into high school. - Courtesy of Panther Prints, Editorial printed in November issue. 2 Freshmen Velvet Varihoosei 1 -- 1 Veronica Vargos Chris Vaughan K K Holly Veach Kim Vidmar Issac Villanvena W' Gabriela Villarreal Tonya Vose liandylwadle ' Mikal Walker Tara Walker Tracey Walker Rachael Walker f Ashley ,Wallace Becky Wallace 'WalIen -Wade Dewayne Ward Bobby Warner Jeremi Warner Chanda Watson Rhonda Wattier Jason Watts , Kelly Wavada Darrell Weaks W Ricky Webb' Heather Werner JohnlWest Jett Wheeler Dale Wilcierman Amy Willemse Angie Williams Bryan Williams IN , t . A. ,,,..i, '- ' Y , ,,i gy at 5 rg? -. f xiii K. li 3 ,, I. ,, Vx gr Q: lf! 'K' ,fi r . X X of ' W1 Q .- if-2 P Y: Q 3 yi i A l x l 5,4 ' f '76-. 1- v 9 'F' ia' ? . EH, .-i- N 3 do you feel about the building a ninth grade school? ul don't think the ninth graders should be in Junior High. -Kristine Connelly ul think there shouldn't be an intermediate school because it is traditional to be a fresh- man in high school. -Jeff Stokes ul don't there should be one because you get better competition in high school activi- ties. -Alison Muldrew ul don't think there should be one because there are more people to associate with. Ashley Hayden ul think it should be one so that it will be less rowdedf' -Jonathan Woods if if Q F YZ li Ai uf- ' f s :S- K , - t 7,7 Q 7 . l VL- 'Aff if if Melvin Williams Michael Williams Susan Williams Larry Williamson Lewis Willis Michael Willis Kelly Winn Troy Wise Lisa Witherspoon Travis Witherspoon Matthew Witter Kirsta Wold Michael Wolf Shozet Womack ,, , c' Q 1 Q Mike Woodard ' David Woodard Jonathon Woods Mike Woodard Jason Woosley Eric Workman Kerri Wright - E 5 the 5 - . -x ul think it is not a good idea because it will split up the band and make it smaller and discourage the older students. -Beckl Barnes ul don't agree because it will be harder on the freshmen because it will make them feel left out. -Traci Trei I think it is stupid. I think ir is good for freshmen to be with everybody else for aca- demic and social reasons. -Kathy Little ul think it is cool because l won't be here to suffer from it. -Jonthan Herring ul think it is a bad idea because the youn- gest is still going to be picked on and it is better to start at the freshman level to plan your career -Nicole Kruntorad 'AJ James York 'f v hh all Bennie Wrightson Herschel Yelder Yol lan Yi Katharine Yingling Q3 ' Melanie Young Jason Zachary Melanie Barr Shannon Barr Kelly Barron Dru Draper David Lusk , Angie Luster ul feel that it is a waste of money because the money should be used for something we need. -Alvin Leavell ul think it is a good idea because I am a sophomore next year and it won't affect mef' -Therese Bundy ul think it is a good idea because when I walk in the halls it is like downtown Dallas and we need more room. -Jay Johnson ul don't think it is necessary because it gives younger people a chance to meet older people. - Jonthan Holden ul think it is a bad idea because eighth graders look forward to going to high school. They have to make one extra adjustment if they go to the ninth grade school. - Ta- mara Thompson Freshmen 237 Kathleen Ackerman English. Sally Adamson American History, Government. Abel Aguilar Athletics, Health. Darlene Alford English, French. Ann Anderson Homemaking. Cyndra Anderson Athletics, Computer Science. Margaret Attaway VOC Office Practice. Leon Baker General Mechanics. Leroy Baker Agriculture. Jack Barnard Printing. ' Cathy Barnes English. Julie Barnett English, Photojournalism. Jim Bartlett Athletics, World Geography. Charlsla Bell Library. Leslie Bender English. Todd Bennett Drafting. Donna Bode Librarian. Ken Bode Athletics. Sherry Boles Counselor. LeVelle Bond Math, Lyn Bratcher English. LeeAnna Brlckman Junior Attendance. Inga Brooks German. Linda Brooks English. Sandy Brown. VOE Patricia Cannon DEjMarketing. Conrad Carter Math. Paula Cartmell Math. L.D. Casey Counselor. Wilma Childress Nurse. Ed Clark Biology. Larry Clonlnger Athletics, World Geography, Peggy Cloninger Accounting. Vicky Cobern Athletics, Math. Carol Cooper Science. Ron Cootst'Government. Tommy Covington Agriculture. Vlckl Covington. Cope. Do'n Cox Biology, Duffer Sponsor. . Jan Crowell English. Faculty 4? X .ti 11' pf gr' . 2 lk ' 4 1 .ss fixffjig Principal Lynn Dobbins Superintendent Ed Stevens Jack Cummings Driver's Education. Janice Dailey- Berg. Cope. Pat Daniel Word Processing, Senior Sponsor. Maxcyne Daughdrill English. Annette Davis English. Katheryn Dethlefsen Counselor.Diane Dilworth Counselor. Lynn Dobbins Principal, Shari Dooley English Brent Dubberly Athletics, World History. Ann Edwards Homemaking. Tom Elder World Geography, World History. Cindy English Dance, Drill Team Sponsor Phyllis Evans Computer Science. Charles Fielding Computer Science. Faculty 9 me my 3 2t WWWMW' ww www TX L-I awifig Thomas Fisher Assistant Principal. Sandy Fite Special Education Resource. Leslie Flanery Community Education. Sandy Fletcher Librarian. Dan Gandy Athletics. Joe Gaston Algebra, Trigonometry, and Calculus. Teri Gathings HECE.Patricia George Diagnostician. Candy Gianuzzi Counselor. Randy Gipson Building Maintenance. Jerry Glover American History. Linda Golden Typing, Word Processing. Peter Gonzales Physical Science. Guy Greening Q Athletics, Health. Linda Greuling Spanish. Faculty Donna Hall Typing. i Robert Hayes GPS.fGary Hensley Auto Body. Monty I-lollangii-GPS. Linda Holman. i VaLois' Hounselfapanish. Donna Hurley Special Education Resource. Sandy Hutton Secretary.Mark larnmarlno Athletics, World Geography. Aniyf Jackson Theatre Arts. ' A ' - . Carol Jackson. Attendanceg Kay Jackson 1 Biology. Thomas Jenkins ICT. Deanna Johnson Spanish. Diane Johnson Special Education Resource. Eva Jones Spanish.f.Flo Judd Assistant Principal. Kim Junior Personal Typing. Kye Kastrop Chemistry ll, Physics. Abbie Kehl Hornernaking. GQWg'Kennemer, Biology. Maynard Keyfon Auto V Mechanics. Charles Kidwell Assistant Principal. Harry Kirkpatrick Math. linda Krehhiel Mathf Denise LaCroix Math. Fleda Lainhert I Homemaking. Katie Lene Vocational Supervisor. Suzanna l.eVelle, Math. Carolyn , Little Suspension Hall. g' . Debbie: Lively Chemistry, Physical Science.,1Bandy Lofgren Choral Director. Timothy Long Chemistry. Janet Lovelady World History. Susan Lund Secretary. i -4,-img A J.W. Magee Industrial Arts. Belinrla Mahone , Health Care Science, 5 Sherry Mahone VACJ J George Martin CVAE . Coop, l.eegMartin Biology, ComputerQScience.V y Faculty Mary Martin Math. Ray Marvin Truant Officer. Dana McCarroll Athletics. Denise McClung Special Education Resource. Jane McCoy French. Marilyn McDaniel English. Suzanne Mcbougle English. Carol Mclrarling English. Dean McGuire o Athletics. Jackie - McHargue American History. ' ' Dolores McKee Attendance. Jo McKee Attendance. Barbara McKelvey English. Phil McNeely American History. Sandra Meadows Athletics. Joann Madlock. Sylvia Miller Athletics, English. Michael Mooneyham American History, Economics, Government. LynetteiMoore American History, Government. Don Morgan CVAE Coop. 1 Teresa Morgan Homemaking. Deborah Mundwller Secretary. Rhonda Nelson Math. g Kenneth Ohr Algebra, Trigonometry. Margaret Outzs Latin. Doris Parker, English. Tony Passamono Vocational Electronics. Frances Phillips English, Student Council Sponsor. Robert Pierce Biology. Ann Plnkston Academic Decathlon Sponsor, English, Sophomore Sponsor. Brenda Pitzer American ' History. Nancy Pollard Counselor. Steve Pollard VOC Drafting. Deborah Register Computer Science, I Math. Bettie Reichert Accounting. Bryan Renner German, World History. Janice Rogers Math. Ann Ross Math. Jerry Sadler Air ConditioningfRefrigeration. Marietta Scott Math, 24 Faculty fs. it 'Q F, 5 'S 4 Sl f in 1 f Hazel Jerre Sinimons. English? '.i- 1' Bill Smith Freshman' ' Sponsor, Math. Joann ' ' Smith Government History World Geography. Vicki Smith English, Junior Sponsor. Lynne Snyder Special Education Resource. Keith Spurlock Math. Roger . Stephenson Building. Trades. Wanda Stevens Math. Byecki Stevenson English. A Barry flfennis. J,.SV2llf?i!11i.f3l5?iiii5frl94r l Senififf 5P'555?fi5f.B9U 5 li ravivfissiCoimse1vf1lTed . Thomas' Counselor, Lezli, Thompson French, French Club Sponsor. A Connie Trout Secretary. Janet Tucker Special Education Resource. Marvin Utecht Assistant Principal. Vivian Varian English. Billie Walker Counselor, High on Life Sponsor. Elizabeth Watson A Spanish. SusanVWard- Matin -'Dale -Wharnj Art, E Social srudiesrscarqlyn S Wlefzel:EneliiliifQDOiiS V W.hif1ev.s.E1is1iShles - ' Suzanne Wilcox Drama: Mary 'Wrinkle Nurse. A Ester Yelder. Vicki Yingling English. Kathryn Ziehe Cheerleader Sponsor Government. SCHOOL BOARD: Clifton Hyman, Jr., Linda Harper, John Davis, Rodney Whiddon, Dan Jespersen, Bobby Fletcher. ...li...T?fs.. Most every organization sponsors a school dance to raise funds. A club member is careful in playing every- one's favorite sounds. iPhoto by Howard Stevensl Student Council is responsible for the Homecoming pep rally at Pan- ther Stadium. Member Julie Doyle, senior, is one of the many who vol- unteer to 'lclown around. Clubs 12 GH Band . . , , . 4246 Cheerleaders . . .,.. 248 Agriculture , . . , 250 Flag Corps , . . . 252 High Hats . , . , , 254 Community ,, 256 Newspaper . . , ,. 258 Choir ,. .. 260 Workshops , , 262 Intramurals . . . 264 Vocational . , . , . 266 Tryouts , . . , . 268 Speech . . . . . 270 Yearbook . . . .,.. 272 Sponsors . , ,.,.,.,. 274 Student Council . . 276 Banquets . . , . . . . 278 Duffersf Mascot . . , . 280 Awards . , . . . . . , 282 In order to have Christmas par- ties, classes and clubs hold canned food and gift drives for the needy. Firefighter Wayne Bibby seems enthusiastic about the outcome of the students' work. iPhoto by Mike Freemanj Clubs . 4 1 .FW af -,J W iv, . qw' if fm I 'Fi' 1 . ,.. C, - ' fv .k7fL r'.1 5-s'L't4 ff X u X ,fy A x 'TWV .Q N i N, I Award winning feature twirler Me- lanie Mann warms up at an Austin high school field prior to the state marching contest. iPhoto by Michael Freemanj 13- '-rrars-s A A -M--rs ss-s 1 I 3 5 5 Band selected best in state t all started on a hot summer day. Fresh- men were just learn- ing how to march. Lit- tle did these rookies know, they were also going to learn to be the very best in the state of Tex- as. But the road was a long one. On October 11, the band took district by defeating more than 20 bands from this area. Later in the month they also won their seventh consecutive Parade of Champions at the Cot- ton Bowl. On November 1, anxieties were high as memories of last year's loss at regionals brought fear into the minds of many par- ticipants. The loss had propelled the band to make a promise to themselves. We would never let it happen again, junior Beth Flasher said. 'Winning regionals brought them one step closer to the state championship. After qualifying for the finals, there was a long wait for the performance that could bring the state title home to Duncanville. Tension filled the air after a spine-tingling performance. The night of November 10 could only hold a long awaited state championship. Finally, the announcements: 3A schools were announced first, then 4A. At last the min- utes seemed to extend into hours. Before long there were only two schools left. Second place goes to West- field High School . . , First place is Duncanville High School! a when roche A tha was SnnOU Ceuxd on -fe 9 1 eve 0 Q efe ll l35 er W eth 3 A x t 1 f' 'i they 8 Ilcoh gifs , - W L ood- K 5 be if f Y' X . Percussionists Lars Huttar, Mark Pittman, Jessica Newcomb and Kristy Fletcher demonstrate perfec- tion during the drum feature Ca- chacaf' iPhoto by Michael Free- man.l Band 1 lil' ,wV' 5 Y Cheerleaders win a rds aking high school K cheerleader was a ii . . big accomplishment for the eight fresh- man cheerleaders. But they didn't stop there. The freshman squad compet- ed in the National Cheerleader Regionals and were named divi- sion champions. This honor won the girls and their sponsor. Ja- nice Rogers, a trip to Orlando, Florida, to compete in the na- tional competition where they placed eighth. They were competing against the top three percent of the nation's best cheerleading squads. This is a very big honor and the first time a squad from Duncanville has made it to the top ten, Rogers said. But the freshman squad was not the only group to win awards for the ability to per- form. ln August, the varsity squad went to summer camp at Southern Methodist University. They brought home an award of excellence and two spirit sticks. The J.V., freshman and varsi- ty squads were very supportive of all sports. Lots of extra time was dedicated to the raising of spirits by the cheerleaders. They provided the school with spirit signs, pep rallies, and break- through sign for the football team. They also decorated the locker room. The cheerleaders also showed their support at football, basket- ball, baseball, soccer games, and the Homecoming community pep rally. 4' sOme of 6 sf ' . closecheerleiligiu Closef' thins my thaough essam I'll T l of n6Ver e , e - U5 15 Sorllv , Trac, forget . Scott' t xCheerleaders ' l , Freshman squad practice their pyramid during the summer. 1 , r x SM lx Freshman cheerleaders perform their award winning routine at the basketball pep rally. J.v. cheerleader Deanna Thomp- son ends a cheer with a smile at a football pep rally. fmt. old ,Q i W Ns Reminiscing the days events, varsi- ty cheerleaders Traci Scott, Rhonda Hughes and Rene Peek carry the spirit signs to the new stadium for the Homecoming game. Joining, the stands during a pep ral- ly. the junior varsity cheerleaders join arms for the alma mater. Cheerleaders ' As the sun sets, FFA students are still tending to their animals' needs at the Ag center on Cockrell Hill Road. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl Walking her simmetal steer, Dawn Johnson leads the way for other stu- dents and their animals. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Ag Ski s, FFA President Todd Johnson gives his hog its daily exercise by chasing it around the grounds. lPhoto by Mi- chael Jackson.l F teaches leader ip opers, Wranglers, D cowboy hats, and 'tfilllllpickup trucks. This is :Kz T ' what most people think of when Ag is mentioned. Of course, all of these items have become trademarks, but there is a lot more than Waylon Jennings on these guys minds. The Future Farmers of Amer- ica students spend many hours of the day caring for their ani- mals. These students raise all types of pigs, sheep and cattle. Each animal must be given care to enhance its chances of captur- ing a prize at a show. Giving this kind of care is no easy task. The barns stay open seven days a week. The Ag students also work during the holidays. The animals don't recognize holidays so neither do we, sen- ior FFA member Julie Grace said. There are many responsibil- ities that an FFA student must learn to handle. The Agricultural program is training its students to become efficient farmers. There are many, however, who do not plan to enter an agri- cultural field of work in the fu- ture. So one might ask if all the work they do is wasted. The Ag students enjoy what they do and learn things that will be useful in any field of life. Shows are the part of Ag that make all the hard work count. The students attended shows in Fort Worth and the annual Quadrangle, where they cap- tured many ribbons. d an lm' H1 have fhfoufll portant leadershiP' 'Johnson 4 4 5 Sophomore Ag student Tara Ri- chey walks one of her sheep around the grounds. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl Ag Q 2 ' T: 3' Q, fart A. -v' ' Vign- After the announcement of a first place finish at the state marching contest, Kristi Erhart gives Bridgette Bounds a hug of relief. lPhoto by Michael Jackson! -., K-6- Shelly Hudson, Kimbarly Toten and Julie Hamphill practice in shade during summer band practice. iPhoto by Howard Stevens. Flag Corps 'fu Singing the Alma Mater, Middy Oh- lenbush holds a KISS FM Panther bumper sticker at a pep rally. lPhoto by Michael Jackson.l During the state marching prelimi- naries Katie Hubner concentrates on a near perfect performance. iPhoto by Michael Freeman.l i WZ .X I .- ez , fl 1,7 F Flags swing to perfection 7 ot summer days. Four Q Mg hour practices. Sore ll arms. 'This may not 2' M o sound glamorous, but this hard work showed in the en- tertaining half-time shows in which the Flag Corps contribut- ed greatly. The girls also attended a week long camp in June at which they learned many new techniques. The color guard! rifle camp held at UTA lasted from eight in the morning until nine at night for five days. The Flag Corps was also a part of the annual Fourth of July parade in Duncanville. But on August 4, every member was put to the test. The girls began summer band practice, which was held outside in ninety de- gree weather. They practiced four days a week from seven to eleven in the morning. The thirty-eight member squad, under the direction of Brian Merrill, worked long and hard with the band and High Hats. Hard work and determina- tion rewarded the show band as they were honored with the title of best 5A high school band in Texas. ' Captains of the Corps were Letty Flores and Aimee Jordan. Lieutenants were Kristi Ear- heart, Christina Griffin, Steph- anie Trimuar and Melissa Wal- len. a Work ha of i ef all t ent pdf W aflces' ca turis 1 when ha P10 1 9 te C BOW Sta gil , iw Flag Corps A After being awarded her third lan- yard, Corina McNeil dances proud- ly. iPhoto by Michael Jackson,l ' Xili- High Hats 35 5h0W t meant a Q time ofm 5 e ag ef per 109 Q v ld 17 3 OU ther, offk Ci vw' Waiting for the beginning of the music, Co-Captain Deborah Daniels nervously stands at attention during the first football pep rally. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l toge elxx-1 'iv-.e Before the State Marching Contest, Lillie Davis, Lieutenant Kim McCommas, and Kim Putnam say the Lord's Prayer, a tradition that the High Hats do before each per- formance. Smiling at the audience, Leslie Ar- nold and fellow High Hats complete a routine during Show-Off Night. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 0 si Practice makes perfect hile everyone else 5 was baking in the sun, the High Hats s were preparing for their second performance at the Miss Texas Pageant. In addition, only three weeks of vacation were left before sum- mer band practice began in Au- gust. For the first time co-captains were a part of the officer squad. Captains Deborah Daniels and Kristen Bringewald proved their equal talents throughout the year. Lieutenants were Amy Whit- tern, Susan Whittern, Melinda Eury, Jan Swecker and Kim McCommas. Director Cindy English moti- vated the girls to do their very best and to be proud of being a High Hat. Being a High Hat meant hours of practice after school for foot- ball season. It was well worth the hard work and dedication when the High Hats became the first drill team to be a part of a marching band to win the state title. Basketball season brought more practice. Sometimes the girls would stay until after five o'clock to perfect for a halftime performance. Ending basketball season with yet more practice for the annual Spring Show brought thoughts of both sadness and i09- lt was sad because it meant it would be the last time we would ever perform together, Amy Crockett, senior, said. I looked forward to Spring Show because it was a chance for us to show our dance abili- ty, Lisa Dewey, senior, said. As the tears flowed, the sen- ior High Hats took their last bow. r' 1 'z Q 'ir' We Tears of joy are shed by High Hat Jana Attaway as the band and Flag Corps celebrate the seventh con- secutive win at the Parade of Cham- pions. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonj Hours before the State Marching Contest Kristen Bringewald and Jimmy Jackson watch for last min- ute improvements. iPhoto by Mi- chael Jackson.l High Hats S Community gets involve hey come from every walk ot life. Some are . this parents of Duncanville students, some have who have graduated, and others have no children. These are the community mem- bers who support our school sys- tem and its activities. School board members volunteered their time to speak to classes, and others gave their spare time to night and weekend activities. Band Booster parents sold spirit towels at football games and Hoopster Boosters distribut- children ed towels donated by a local bank. Leslie Flanery, Hoopster Booster, said their organization was a great success. We have an outstanding basketball pro- gram in Duncanville l.S.D. and our group felt that it was impor- tant for the community to show support for the basketball play- ers and coaches, she said. The time, energy and effort of all the parents and community figures was greatly appreciated by Duncanville students. , ' Q1 - T e tOWe hu 9:36 . was bef' ' the mQ5S and that e0 our Ce. was im use eXC as 12 . Sa it were teamsgig ew' if r M rs. Brenda Brown, school board member, presents awards to the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Community involvement Mrs, Billie Walker, High on Life sponsor, devotes a great deal of time to students. .,f Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crawford and Mrs. Leslie Flanery distribute spirit towels to the fans during a varsity basketball game. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl school Board member John Davis gives his opinion on drug testing during a board meeting. Varsity football players and their parents wait to be recognized during pre-game activities of the Irving game. i t Community involvement While staying at the Capitol Mar riot in Austin, Andreas Engel re laxes after a clay of classes at U,T LA Z x I r Typesetting can be difficult if a writer's handwriting is poor. Mark Harmon helps Deron Bauman read a story for Panther Prints. Newspaper staff uperspectivesn editor Clare Bundy and staff writer Deron Bau- man proofread copy fresh from the typesetter and processor. During Christmas staff writer Brian Porter plays Santa Claus at Red Bird Mall for a story. Seated on his lap is All-State soccer player Kelli Greene. Both publication staffs enjoy a pro- gressive dinner. Craig Douglas, An- gie McKinney, Michelle Giammusso and Billy Whitson share a few laughs during the main course. I I Staff has rewarding year G C hat happened to V my exacto? , one students shriel-cs. I know l wrote that head- line. another yells. In room 20 students can be heard speaking a journalist lan- guage known only to Panther Prints staff members. After two of the most successful years in the schools history, this year was no exception. t Editor Jeanne Acton was named High School Journalist of the year for Texas. Receiving in- dividual Tops in Texas awards were Clare Bundy, Billy Whitson and Michael Jackson. Billy also won nationally in sports writing. Michael captured first in photog- raphy nationally. Before the awards could be won, work on the newspaper had to be done. Sunday after- noons before the paper was pub- lished were spent at Del and Murry's lthe Pulliaml house. Corrections, headlines being written, and of course pasting JEL ,. down the columns that would all look like a newspaper when completed had to be done. During football season a third of the time was spent talking about Friday night's game. Then it was time for the Cowboy game. Halftime of the game also brought halftime for working on the paper. lt was time to fill up. Murry made onion dip, Clare brought -her Stauffers, Billy walked to the store to buy Jenni Harris and Michelle Brown ice cream, and then there were al- ways trips to about every fast food place in Duncanville. Being on the staff was also a learning experience. Skills the students learned should help them pursue careers in journal- ism. But part of being a Panther Prints member is knowing how to have fun. Whether it is Billy Whitson playing golf in Murry's yard or Jeanne and her beak. At work and play the staffers know how to have fun. O 6 tb? Tttoiw W ue 9 dill U X 1 59 Xhjeie Clito 5395 W o awe ef' 109 t0 A fi e eww gt G . u o oil x ,we 10 . Q10 -ge we MQ e - ,l 6 K 2691 0 if U' a B X Newspaper Staff 9 6 0 Voices capture a ards .gg he choral department t. captured many honors throughout the school year. Twenty-four stu- dents were placed in the all-dis- trict choir and competed for all region honors in late October. The department was com- prised of four performing groups. The Vocalaires, girls pop ensemble, prepared ar- rangements of mostly top 40 hits. A favorite arrangement of this group was a medley of selec- tions by the Supremes. Consisting of mostly under- classmen, the concert choir pre- pared academic choral music for UlL contests and concerts. In en- semble contests, the concert choir received a first division rat- ing. Acappella choir also had an outstanding year of competition and concerts. Excellent productions by the Swingers were highlighted at their annual Spring Show. The Swingers performed in such pro- grams as the Valentine Corona- tion and Puttin' on the Hits. In May, the choral depart- ment journeyed to the Texas Hill Country to participate in the River City Choral Festival. Through choir and Swingers, many lasting friendships were made and memories acquired. Todd Lewis, member of the Swingers, felt the time spent each day with other Swingers changed his senior year. Any day I was feeling down and depressed, l would spend fourth period with the Swingers and the rest of the day would go great! he said. gil 35 berigl ri d O fe WOU t i X of be' ' ren wing N . x iq Q t f9 5 4.4 Dr. LW 3 a grgk oft but ,ya Hot heir Ya E QQC . 5 x It 5 Z 260 choir strutting his musical talent, senior Todd Lewis sings to the best of his ability during the Valentine Corona- tion. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonj Swingers Rick Crouch, Pat Gover, Bobby Broughton, James Harris and Brent Bounds rehearse during fourth period Swinger class. iPhoto by Letty Flores.l are SES '33 w 5 Dr. Randy Lofgren smiles to en- courage the best performances from his students. iPhoto by Kevin Smith.l Amy Jakova and Christal Thomas warm up their vocal chords during choir. iPhoto by Steve Smart.l Choir l Students gain techniques 'rom Austin to SMU, students found var- ious ways to improve their skills in their ex- tracurricular activities. During June the newspaper staff attended workshops spon- sored by the lnterscholastic League Press Conference. The University of Texas housed the staff members as they listened to various teachers explain the ins and outs of high school publications. Adviser Mrs. Mary Pulliam taught classes at various workshops around the state dur- ing the summer. Also during June, the High Hat officers attended camp at SMU, where they were awarded the Sweepstakes Award. The 40 member squad of the flag corps attended camp at UTA, They learned how to carry themselves as they should while rig marching and performing at the same time. While dancing in front of a large T.V. audience, the High Hats learned to act as profes- sionals during the Miss Texas Pageant. They went through a long hot T.V. rehearsal. And they also danced with profes- sionals who respected the teams' talents. Student Council Officers at- tended workshops around the state, such as Mo-Ranch in Hill Country. The officers learned how to communicate with the students as well as get along with the principal, All the groups who attended workshops were successful in their fields of competition. The time was well worth it, said senior High Hat Mary Ma- lone. K t, e gf! e in 6 3 to We SP6 exas Pfgja en l 5 WOI'th I to uS VV35 Wil people e 3 . so ma W OW VZ 319 done' tone l Workshops To have what it takes to be the best band in Texas, students be- gin marching practices in the Au- gust heat. Marchers perform in small groups on the auditorium parking lot. S ometimes there's just nothing better to write on when you're on the practice field. Mr. Brian Merrill illustrates a maneuver on the hand of a flag corps mem- ber. ' . i-.-C.. 'Q'-Q... mldiiknf After the officers return from camp, the High Hats make their first official performance of the year at the fourth of July parade. Junior Lori Lund wears the blue ribbon she won at practice. Journalism workshops are not all work and no play. Panther Prints artist Andreas Engel becomes part of a creative design in the elevator of the Austin Marriot. fPhoto by Mi- chael Jacksonj For the second consecutive year, High Hats spend a week in July practicing and performing at the Miss Texas Pageant. The girls per- formed every night, including the Saturday show which was televised state-wide. Workshops She-Man team member Ginger Cooke reaches for Robin Brimingh- am's flag of the Annihilators Inco- porated. lPhoto by Michael Jack- K in ,. son.l Intramural player Bill Svehlak rushes for a first down with style. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl ,,' ,r 'Y Q., 5. Q, i 7, '1 .E . it , , tv ,V lr Intramurals ei R. Senior She'Man quarterback, Julie Doyle, tries to break through the Annihilators' defense in the cham- pionship game. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l 'TG' Qw- 'HDS 1-is-wk 1 WT Senior Cory Hoffman prepares to catch the ball during a team intramu- ral practice. ' ,5'Q 3 I Teacher saves intramural nce a year, the girls traded in their Liz ,X i Claiborne outfits, Guess jeans and Lau- ra Ashley dresses for cleats, dirt, and matching uniforms. Twelve girls teams and eight guys teams took the field for an interest- ing two months of intramural football. Once a week, each team played others in their bracket, leaving much practice time. iWhich was often needed,l Games were played on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday after- noons behind the fieldhouse. Ms. Svalberg, chemistry teacher, took intramurals into her own hands when she learned they were going to be eliminat- ed. iWhich was a considerable task since she did not know the shape of a footballii Schedules, referees, conflicts and coaches' meetings were all taken care of by Svalberg. Ms. Svalberg is more than just a chemistry teacher to me, She-Man member Amy Whittern said. Besides being a great friend, she's an organized spon- sor! Many 'conflicts - arose with game schedulings such as the Senior Talent Show, High l-lat Spring Show, the Prom and Coronation practice, After many delays, the championship games were finally played. Two .all-senior girls teams made the championship. In the final game, the She-Man beat the Annihilators Inc, 27-14. The Doobie Brothers emerged as the boys intramural champions. had Won Manl . two p awe l?:,pionshKLZren't ur i G O the is and Wve up gig veamg to 92 if - Pt' x . 58 angel swf' She-Man running back Julie Brady sprints towards the first down mark- er as counselor-referee Ted Thomas looks on. Intramurals P Students use job skills ith over 1,500 high school students in- , . volved in vocational it fi education, the depart- ment felt classes up with the latest devel- opments. An advisory council met and reviewed the depart- ment and suggestions were made for new equipment. A 520,000 typesetter was pur- chased along with a new press for the Printing Trades students. Classes such as cosmetology, HOSA, DECA, FFA, printing, OEA, and auto mechanics will all benefit from the new machinery. We have to stay with the la- test technology. lf we train the students on outdated equip- the need to keep the ment, we are doing them a dis- service, Joe Pat Attaway, vo- cational administrator, said. - Vocational education pro- vides students with on-the-job training, allowing them to leave school early and still receive credit. From school, the student reports to work where he must make satisfactory progress for 15 hours a week. 1 received my cosmetology license and now leave school at noon every day to cut hair at a salon, said Tonnie Thompson, senior. Tonnie was also awarded a 51,000 scholarship for her contributions to vocational edu- cation. n ailo du Y Y N . x c ' X e eiQ 6 5 VOCZUOYSZI-96 prep'2000xe 3 i ' q 9 h 5 helptufe U 0 0 iw Vocational groups l x J' dl! ' fr. . ,-. Ton Le uses his skills acquired in James Rogers speaks with a auto mechanics to work on a car representative about high donated by General Motors. iPhoto pressure. iPhoto by Kevin by Kevin Smith.l Cosmetology student Tonnie Thompson prepares to practice her hair cutting techniques on a manne- quin. lPhoto by Kevin Smithj HOSA student Dee Dee Barnes checks on Sheri Greenlee's blood pressure. This service was offered free during lunch by HOSA. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl '-'Q x xxx!! 2-wwf Kristi Merrick prepares a printing job for the district in her vocational class. Vocational students join VICA, Vocations 267 Freshman Brandy Bryant pre- pares to perform her cheer in hopes of making Junior Varsity cheer- leader. . 5 Members join organizations , arch, April and May are traditionally 51. known as tryout months. High Hats, Duffers, cheerleaders, flag corps, and Thespians give it their best to make the desired organization. Sixty-seven girls performed an identical dance in front of four judges for a place on the High Hat line. Twenty-one girls made the drill team and per- formed their first routine at the Tryouts Miss Texas pageant. Duffer initiation often found pledge hopefuls embarrassing themselves in front of class- mates. On Nerd Day, the pledges were required to slick their hair back, wear highwater pants and look their worst. A can of Spam also had to be car- ried throughout the week. Although some tryouts were nerve-wracking and scary, many were funny and memorable. tele' -r A s r 4, . m,,,,.Q lf 1 2 ,E M - - tvs' 2 mn.. 4. 'E Scott Frazier, Dufler hopeful, and Debbie West, Thespian pledge, Shelly Samples, freshman, uses her sport the ever guarded can of cheerleading skills to make Junior Spam. Varsity cheerleader. L l Q ' s lwoutjd X COfp and has X at XO!-xg time i Y view e fou' rm O e but lhto QGAZ Werhe d . 9 . l V haw exudiakfg Sta. X w . Q 9 K yi so 'pdl BWV Tryouts articipating in Duffer initiation, Kristi Airheart uses her previously Alfaro and Richard Bolt do acquired flag corps skills to make to look like nerds, corps captain. Acting concerned, Tyler Cormney portrays his part in K'The Browning Version. iPhoto by Michael Jack- son.J Teams capture a rds fter hours of practice ' the one-act play team, 1 consisting of Clare Bundy, Darla Curtis, Guillory, Paula Ho- meyer, Anne Mabry, Chris Pres- ley, Bruce Smith and Mark Town, finished first at the U.I.L. contest. Receiving special hon- ors for their performances were Bundy, Best Actress, Guillory, Best Actor, and Darla Curtis, All-Star cast. It was nice to have a little recognition after all the after- school practices, Curtis said. Other productions during the year included Browning Ver- sion and Dogg's Hamlet . The Browning Version starred Anne Chrietzberg, Bill Daniel and Darren Deever. Anne Mabry, Deanna Rothberg, Clare Bundy, and Bruce Smith were featured in Dogg's Ham- Jeramy Speech, Drama let . The speech department re- ceived numerous awards which included eight students qualifing for state Ann Mabry, Kim Vid- mar, Terry Bloom, Tina Yoo, Emitis Kourosh, John Richard- son, Kurt Basa, and Scott Houn- sel were the honored students. Three Sweepstakes trophies were awarded to local students at Highland Park, The Universi- ty of Texas at Arlington, and Shepton High School. These were all second place finishes. Also, for the first time the speech and debate team hosted a tournament. South Garland finished victorous over 400 stu- dents and 42 schools. Practice paid off. This was a very successful year for all of the speech, debate and drama stu- dents. Ann Chritzberg pleads with Darren Deever during rehearsal for the Pan- ther Players, iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Speed reading is a category for the first speech tournament. A student competes in a DHS classroom. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Jason Stancil checks on a room that is holding a competition for the first DHS speech tournament. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl 'R 4? l ve efo ha 6 5 It was rlglgnition 3 little ffm after- after 5 aCficeS- ' school Iguttis DMV' , :i' l,4- 155. ,t ii, Speech O Yearbook staff works hard ,1AL ooking through a yearbook, reminiscing as those old, forgotten 0 memories, have you ever wondered who put it all to- gether? Long hours, lost spreads, missing captions and misplaced pictures were common in room 20. Under the direction of Mary Pulliam and editor Angel Jen- kins, the staff put together a yearbook aiming to please over 1700 students and faculty mem- bers. The 16 member staff and 5 photographers frequently wor- ried about the one unavoidable thing: deadlines. Beginning in February, the staff members dreaded that Friday deadline that continued until June 5. I didn't realize how much time and effort would have to go into putting the book together, editor, Angel Jenkins said. But overall, l had a hardworking staff and l feel this will be an outstanding yearbookf' Terry Harper, staff member, also felt the hard work would pay off. We all worked very hard this whole year to make this yearbook the best it has ever been! he said. 35 tfi no ,Sm WW Journal r 1 e5 a Q5 8 i de-5iQ C r xffl ko ri P uf f6 8 365 rm 3000 t , i 2 K . of di D 8 XO S1253 13k . fy QS tb Q to Pg 1' ' t 'C a ' ' a d px 5 's X . X tw Yearbook Staff Copy for an annual must be mean- ingful to those who read it. Jason May works on sports copy before a fast approaching deadline. iPhoto by Kevin Smithj Sometimes photographers have to get into strange positions to get a good shot. Michael Jackson sits up on top of a school bus to snap a crowd shot of the band, iPhoto by Michael Freemanj ,..,-f Looking for the right photo, Amy Trousdale shuffles through prom pictures to finish a spread before a deadline. iPhoto by Michael Jack- sonl Editor Angel Jenkins discusses a layout with clubs editors Michelle Giammusso and Jenni Harris. iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl Even non-typists had to help type senior accomplishments. Junior Blake Christian searches for the let- ter e. Yearbook staff X wk N f A R lAmy Jackson, drama sponsor, Suspension hall keeper Linda Hol- talks with the sound and light booth man shows school spirit prior to the iduring the senior talent. Grand Prairie game on hat day. High Hat Linebacker and school secretary Susie Lund sells a-band state championship sh irt to her daughter Lori and Sonja Estes. lPhoto by Letty Flores.l 4 B if ' . ms 3 Ss nv- Q0 15 'SVG 015 O90 X X40 IL 60 011 5 ol 0 all X af' W0 50V VJ X1 ue :L . S E 'Q O Q5 x G, P09 to K Q65 Vs Q 3 X50 60 geo K0 oo e ?,. - A 01079 . - gollhomow ' 912 9006 B X . we 0 00 axiwg 05 Y Sponsors Council has strong year tudent Council had a isuccessful and pros- perous year. Old tra- ' ditions such as the stu- dent directory were brought back. The Student Council was also responsible for many school and community services. Homecoming was in the hands of the Student Council once again. Homecoming queen elections, school decorations and pregame ceremonies were also handled by the council. A community wide pep rally was held at Panther Field. Fireworks, spirit chains, cheers, skits, dances and the introduction of the football players were part of the celebration. Three dances were sponsored by the council, including a dance by local disc jockey KEGL's Joel Folger. February was a busy month for the group. Valentines were sold for twenty five cents and distributed to third period teach- ers to be given to the students. Computer dating was also part of Valentine's Day activities. Safety and drug education was expressed by Student Coun- cil. Drunk driving posters were posted on the campuses. Safety pops were given to students who arrived in the parking lot with seatbelts on. Safety precaution signs for graduation were put in various places on both cam- puses. Robby Griner prepares the helium filled balloons for the Homecoming pep rally finale at Panther Field. --. ,J X . X, ,.!,.. . 27.6 Student Council . war ,TJ Z Senate members gather in assigned Bobby Washington campaigns for groups one Saturday morning in Student Council president at the September for a four hour work- multi-media presentation given by 5l 0P- the council. ii? .. ff 'Q 2' 4 . tg! elif? vi? .374 4 1 Q I S .X iS ' i X K Couiigng M96 ri e O ,. giudilofih 316, ifgagoo gilfe uf Q gl, ' 610' ho 9 - 19 an ring da 006 . mee C00 K Z At the Student Council Thanksgiv- ing dinner, Michelle Giammusso, Robby Griner, Dana Nichols, and Jeanne Acton fight over the cheese- cake, iPhoto by Howard Stevensl woe' Q . J M Officers Brian Dowling and Robby Shannon Samples prepares to do Griner work on the Homecoming the clown routine at the community frame in Michelle Giammusso's ga- pep rally held at Panther Field the rage. iPhoto by Kevin Smith., night before Homecoming. iPhoto by Howard Stevens.l t Student Council Stacy Larrick, Wendy Litton and Shannon Essex discuss the rock memorabilia in the Hard Rock Cafe during the yearbook banquet. After finally deciding what she wants to order, Michelle Giammusso wants to take another look at the menu as Jenni Harris looks on in disbelief. Clubs celebrate su cess 3, from the Hard Rock . Cafe to the Lincoln g Hotel to the Old Spa- ghetti Warehouse, various clubs and organizations celebrated a successful year at their annual banquets. Officers were announced, awards hand- ed out and sponsors honored during this banquet time. The High Hats held their an- nual banquet in style at the Lin- coln Hotel. Officers for the '87- '88 school year were announced and the outgoing officers gave their farewell speeches. Hard Rock Cafe was the site Banquet for the yearbook staff banquet while the newspaper staff at- tended their banquet at Bobby McGee's. Student Council mem- bers met at Heritage House for a country cooked meal. German, Spanish, Latin and French club students traveled to nearby restaurants of their for- eign culture for their banquets. Football, basketball and the spring sports all attended ban- quets held in the high school cafeteria. Vocational education and drama also had their get- togethers at the high school. 'WU' I v I' A Ya ir at Q ia Newly elected school board mem- ber Brenda'Brown speaks on the importance of education at the vo- cational banquet. Michelle Brown and Jeanne Acton look over Bobby McGee's menu at the newspaper staff banquet. iPhoto by Kirk Crippensl Enjoying his lobster dinner, year- book staff member Chris Brown fin- ishes off his plate at their banquet. lPhoto by Howard Stevensl ft Akmasi-....-J L rw N 5 59 C5429 our b v es f OU o c at Pla uiie 9 i is W0 lll 6 x 1 5 910 r Y aber 094 wo Banquets S Q , wma, X bb M O C ldi 5,9 W6 ag 3, Q 8 '0 foo' gf el bee we? 1 d at tw Qu u . - X19 QWQ-'MQW Q 3. 9 Q W' X While taking a break to watch tl pep rally activities, Panther masci Corky Randolph decides which cla: Qfge ' V6 9 Cx e S Y 5 l ffl the l during adwfn b it sw wait a li ii Q evqaivtm X ri 3 e af rlelwst 9 p ef . during ,go in . A X ' senior duffers Don Bradley, Bryan Duffer Jason May Shows real pan. Davis, and GY99 Hanke Spell out ther spirit as he yells for fellow sen- PANTHER5 during 5 Pep rally be' ior football player Bobby Witt and fore fha football game against sports Bobby's number on his paint- ? ,Grand Prairie. ed facg. lll irf Duffers' Wxastfie-9 -4 will win the spirit stick. 4 5 tl 9 i l I i i I l I 1 After removing his Panther head, mascot Corky Randolph leads the stands in the DHS alma mater. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l Senior duffer Greg Henke, a.k.a. Slinkey Henke, heads towards the field before the game against Mans- field. iPhoto by Michael Jackson.l . if Duffers, mascot build spiri n amazing thing hap- A pened this year as a f mascot who could is lead any crowd to its feet took on the role of the Panther . Corky Randolph, the first male to assume to mascot role in five years, gave many fans memories they will treasure for a long time to come. As an All- American Cheerleader, Corky worked with the Duffers to boost school spirit during games and pep rallies. Corky helped the Duffers get the fans rowdy instead of just socializing during games, Jason May, Duffer, said. In order to become a Duffer one must be ridiculed beyond embarrassment. Some of the ini- tiation practices have been banned from the school. This gives the Duffers the motivation to carry on the senseless Duf- fer skits during pep rallies. Many of the Duffer-Cheer leaders even began learning to tumble with the cheerleaders. Wayne Jackson and Marshall McCormick were found flying through the air on the sidelines. Having a winning football team was only part of the senior Duffers and mascot's memories. They also have the fun and friends they will never forget. l Duffers 9 l District basketball defensive play- er of the year Maria Schell and all- state soccer player Kelli Greene re- ceive a plaque as recipients of the Pete Collins Scholarship. A behind the stage view shows over 3.000 parent, teachers, and students attending the Honors Day assembly in the new stadium. f f Honors Day returns n Honors Day, May 22, groups, organi- zations and indivi- duals were recog- nized in an assembly held in Pan- ther Stadium. Scholarships were also given to outstanding students for their academic and athletic excel- lence, community services and financial need. Two special awards were pre- sented to three seniors. Athletes Maria Schell and Kelli Greene were winners of the Pete Collins scholarship of S500 each. The Jason Boles' award for hard work and determination was awarded to Craig Carter. Carter was injured in Plano during the Panthers' victory. During six weeks of a physical therapy pro- gram, Carter found the strength to return during the district game in which the Panthers' clinched the district title. Carter will be attending Kansas State University to play on the Wildcat football team. at J K 0 ovdtol 0 oill 6 'O ss edt- O9 xx WO60 0 V506 A X0 of X99 01 'ie ,L 5 X0 -09 trite' 40 '00 0 o 0 05 -caan' 16 Q1 'ADO Q10-,late 0 Principal Lynn Dobbins congratu- lates Panther Prints assistant edi- tor Billy Whitson as he is honored for the top sports writing award in the nation. Whitson also received a Gold Key from Quill and Scroll and Tops in Texas for sports writing. 1 Vex 9- ol 5 0 5 S . YL A Qijxflg N Xi . 0 e 69009 ew vi 99 Moll' X Q1 M6-o 0' 9 .99 X X . 9 cet' Honors Day r . Students receive recognition any groups and or- F ganizations were re- - cognized on Honors Day. Various schol- arships were awarded to stu- dents based on academic and athletic excellence, community service and financial need. Student Council awarded three S500 scholarships. Two were given to members of the Student Council while the other was awarded to a non-member. Kristen Bringewald and Donna Berryman were the council re- cipients and Jason May received the other scholarship. The Duncanville Home- builders Association gave two SIOOO scholarships to Chad Rei- chert and Holly Schwartz. PTSA awarded Jeanne Acton a S500 Scholarship, Walmart presented a S1000 scholarship to Joy Ramos. Mer- vyn,s rewarded Becky Fields with a S500 scholarship. Fields was also the recipient of a S1600 scholarship from East Texas State University. Senior scholarships were awarded to Donna Berryman and Mark Thacker. The Van Smith scholarship was awarded to Kelli Greene. Senior Carrie McDonald was recognized for her twelve year perfect attendance. highlight t e 35 me W Onor S 2122 e O ouncing e lea elm nthef Tale af? PIKZGEL 'WN ill . ' X - 1 . , l'1 44'ILOH 7 1 rl . , d ntezs . 9 ' - l , Linda H RUNS K , Honors Senior counselor Diane Dilworth and honor graduate Donna Berry- man return to their seats after Don- na was awarded the senior scholar- ship. Berryman is a cheerleader, member of Student Council, French Club President and Vice-President of the Senior Class of 1987. - w 5 -uf ,dv Mrs. Linda Harper receives a con- gratulatory hug from yearbook staff member Tina Deleshaw. The year- book was dedicated to Mrs, Harper. Honor graduates Billy Smoot and Becky Banasik applaud those hon- ored. Smoot was named a Who's Who recipient. Varsity soccer player Chelsea Hai- ley, junior, receives a balloon from assistant principal Ms. Flo Judd for the state soccer championship title. rincipal Lynn Dobbins extends P congratulations to Ken Finger, ranked seventh in the class. Finger will be attending Rice University and majoring in Engineering, Honors 2 i 'M Before televising the award win- ning Panther Prints staff, Tim Herrera of Channel 5 makes last A LE minute preparations. Participating in the 1920's dress up day, Mrs. Doris Whit- - W Q leyis junior English class earns . extra credit points. I ' , Q5 t if.. i , M z,',.1 C 'xamrgbxilyytiix 'Q Vx-Q51 .fgiiffyi , ,,,, i' I xv . 1 I Weggxpxxt- mt Index The yearbook staff of Dun- canville High School at 900 W. Camp Wisdom Rd., Dun- canville, Tx., prepared the 1987 'iPanther Tale. Jos- tens Publishing Co., repre- sented by Susi Berta, printed 1,700 copies. The book con- tains 320 pages. The theme, Split Deci- sions, was chosen after the decision to build a new fresh- man high school was made to split the growing student body. ADVISOR: Mary Pulliam, EDITOR: Angel Jenkins: STAFF: Chris Brown, Blake Christian, Adam Curiel, Tina Deleshaw, Shannon Essex, Michelle Giammusso, Terry Harper, Jenni Harris, Stacy Larrick, Jason May, Lisa Mesa, Angela McKinney, Jua- nita Resendez, Kristi Robert- son, Brian Stout, Amy Trous- dale. PHOTOGRAPHY EDI- TOR: Michael Jackson, PHO- TOGRAPHERS: Brian Bana- sek, Kirk Crippens, Leticia Flores, Karen Hill, Merritt Miller, Steve Smart, Kevin Smith, Howie Stevens. A smiling face was one of the winning characteristics of Swinger. Senior Bobby Broughton shows his style. IndexfClubs we, isa,-,ii-i,,,,,if ewq.fi:5.?y1:,x,-,mage ,,, ,.zma,,f. 4g,M.g,w.:Qk.-mi1-miie COSMETOLOGY- iFront Rowl Dana Van Norman, Kristy Hunter, Mary Caro, Rhonda Hamilton, Rene Choates. iSecond Row! Susan Rouse, Kim Penny, Buffie Craven, Karen Hodge, Samantha Roberts, Niki LaRue, Tonnie Thompson. l'l'hircl Rowl Christy Wolf, Christy Walker, Sharon Corrow, Kym Marks, Kande Pogue, Trishla Chafin, Michelle Gomes. iBack Rowl Joelle Koehler, Michelle Matney, Stephanie Rodriquez, Delonda Davis, Peggy Hutchenson, Amy Gray. ACADEMIC DECATHLON- lSeatecll Emitis Kourosh. iBack Rowl Mrs. Ann Pinkston isponsori, Miss Debbie Lively isponsorl, Trey Fondon, Philip Kizer, Mike Anderson, Mike Koposec, Harold Hwang. FFA- iFront Rowl Chris Chaffin, Denise Covington, Todd Johnson, Christy Fender. lSecond Rowl Marcus Tharp, Stephan Fountain, Tara Richie, Kelly Sweet, Brandi Petross, Brandi Bates, Liz White, Mary Wallace, Allison Moore, Lesley Pickering, Dawn Johnson. l'I'hird Rowl Leroy Baker lsponsorl, Patrick Presley Eric Paty, David Wheat, Mike Coravitt, Chris Caldwell, Amy Swearangin, Larua Bridgers, Jocli Morgan, Chris Stephans, Elhan Pierce. iBack Rowl Jared Moore, Jay Pless, Sean Richter, Jason Brooks, Steven Klesper, Chad Atlon, Micheal Otto, Johnny 'Merrifield, Scott Malone, Danny Wagner, Drew Combs. 28 Groups ' A A L .sw m, 'F'q. Us 'Q How many AUTOMOBILES were at DHS this year? in 'i W ff A ' N fe V 'T ' , ,l Approximately 1,000 each day Aaron, Douglas 156 Abbott, Melissa 199 Abdelhadi, Husein 182 Abdelhadi, lman 199 Abdelhadi, Sagieh 91 Acheson, Michelle 199 Ackerman, Kathleen 82, 238 Acton, Jeanne 5, 56, 61, 156, 277, 279, 308, 309 Adair, Brian 199 Adamcik, Stephanie 199 Adams, Kevin 199 Adams, Leonard 114, 147. 199 Adams, Shane 112, 156 Adams. Susan 127, 199 Adamson, Holly 182 Adamson, Sally 238 Addison, Aaron 156 Adkins, Pat 199 Aguilar. Abel 112, 238 Ahhaitty, Kathleen 182 Ahllinger, Jacqueline 310 Airhart, Judy 156 Airhart, Marc 199 Airheart, Kristi 269 Akana, Jack 114, 182 Akins, Jetl 182 Alanis, Jessica 199 Alcocer, Isabel 199 Alderman, Lisa 156, 308 Alderson, Diane 156 Aldridge, Linnea 182, 300. 304 Alewine, Shelly 182 Alexander, Marlus 199 Alexander, William 199 Allaro, Smiley 182 Allord, Darlene 238 Alimbini. Shaun 199 Allein, Becky 199 Allen, Anastacia 182 Allen, Erica 199 Allen, Leroy 114. 199 Allen, William 156 Alsup, Marlo 199 Alton, Chad 182 Alvarez, Claudia 182 Alvarez, Monica 199 Amy, Michelle 199 An, Nam Hui 199 An, Patty 199 Anathochoun, Phouvne 182 I cynara 127, 128, 149, 238 Anderson Ann 238 Anderson Anderson, Derek 123 Anderson, James 199 Anderson, Jenniler 304 Anderson, Kurt 199 , Anderson Matt 199 Anderson Michael 182 Ariderson Anderson. Mike 288, 308 Thadd 199 Andress, Larry 156, 162. Archer, Terri 52, 156 Arista, Lani 108, 156 Arlington, Gina 156 Armstrong, Carey 125 Armstrong, Sherry 156, 171 Arnold, Larry 17. 199 Arnold, Leslie 199, 255, 294, 306, 310 Arredondo, Bobby 199 Ash, Jell 150, 199 Ashby, Heather 199, 300 Ashlord, Steve 114. 182 Ashley, Dale 147. 182. 185 Ashley. Derick 123 Ashley. Jason 200 Ashley, Karen 156. 308 Atlon. Chad 288 Attaway, Jana 53, 182, 185, 294, 310 Attaway, Margaret 238 Audirsch, Gary 112 Autrey, Tamra 182. 308 Autz, Mike 147 Autz, Richard 130, 156 Averitt, Ben 10, 62, 112. 156, 162, 310 Avila, Claudia 156 Avila, Elizabeth 182 Avila, Luis 182 Avila, Suzanne 182 Awtry, Michelle 200 Ayrelan, Michelle 182 Ayrelan, Mike 156 Azzara, Adrienne 200 Azzara, Matt 296 What was the average cost of BRIEFCASES? sso ' Baganz, Randall 182, 308 Bailey, Dennis 130, 156, 310 Baker, Laurie 200 Baker, Leon 238, 300 Baker, Leroy 238, 288 Baker, Mark 182 Bales, Dedee 302 Bales, Diana 156 Ball, Julie 156 Ball, Paula 110 Ballentine, Bonnie 156 Ballentine, Steve 182 Ballew, Jim 200 Banasik. Becky 101. 156, 285, 294, 308, 309 5 3 Banasik, Brian 200, 309 Banda, Abraham 182 Banda, Beatriz 182 Banda, Ruth 200 Banks, April 183 Banks. Julie 182, 184 Barber. Tammy 182 Bariield, Marcia 182 Barham, Joan 111 Barham, Traci 110 Barkow, Kristen 148. 149 Barnard, Jack 238, 309 Barnes, Cathy 238 Barnes, DeeDee 267 Barnes, Deidra 156, 302 Barnes, Erik 200 Barnes, James 182. 306 Barnes, Jell 200 Barnes, Michelle 156 Barnes. Scott 182 Barnes, Tillany 139 Barnes, Tracy 182 Barnett, Julie 238 Barnum, Joan 200 Barr. Aaron 156 Barr. Adam 200 Barr, Melanie 110 Barrett, Elaine 200 Barringer, Shannon 61, 156 Barrix, Melanie 183. 294 Barron, Kelly 110 Bartlett, Jim 112, 238 Bartmiss, Holly 200 Barton, James 200 Barton, Shellle 183, 304 Bates, Brandi 288 Bates, Robert 200 Batto, Diane 183 Baucum, Stacey 156 Bauman, Derith 200 Bauman, Deron 61, 156, 258, 306. 308. 309 H Baumgardner, Ryan 200, 308 Bauzon, Jerry 114, 200 Baxter, James 183 Baysore, Kari 156, 302 Bean, Amy 125, 149 Beard, Tater 183 Beaty, Bruce 200 Beddinglield, Brenna 157 Beddinglield, Travis 200 Beebe, Jenniler 200, 290 Behrens, Chris 304 Beistel, Dale 157 Beitel. Curtis 157 Belcher. Tammy 200 Bell, Charlcia 238 Bell, Eric 112. 150, 182. 183 Bell, Ericlta 200 Bell, Jell 142, 200 Bell, Jerry 183 Bell, Kironda 157, 302 Bell Bell . Marcus 114, 183 . Rachel 200. 310 1, .-we-,f - -as ruin ,S-:fini 1 1., 2 Um 355' 11 F, , .. wreseq- 1. Brimingham, Robin 264, 308 Bringewald, Kristen 32, 33, 155, 162, 171 255, 294, 308 Brock, Alicia 110 Brock, Chris 114, 201 Beller, Michael 200 Bellew, Jim 130 Bender, Leslie 238 Benedetto, Sharon 157 Benedict, Michelle 183 Benedict, Misty 310 Benedicto, Susan 183 Beneliel. Bobbie 200 Bennett, Aaron 114, 200 Bennett, Bennett Belinda 127, 200 Roshanda 200 Bennett: 'road 200, 238 Bennett, Troy 157 Benson. Colin 157 Berdugo, Erick 200 Berg, Chad 200 Berg. Janice 239 Berger, Chad 106, 112 Berger, Jon 140, 157 Berlanga, Denise 183 Bernard, David 114, 147, 200 Bernath, Kristen 125, 304 Berry, Amy 111, 200 Berryman, Donna 100. 157, 158, 164, 284, 292, 308, 310 Berryman, Robin 125 Bethea, Matt 65. 140, 157 Bethea, Stephen 200 Bevington, Ryan 200 Bietel, Curtis 306 Bietendorl, Melanie 183 Bilhartz. John 157, 296, 308, 310 Bishop, Alicia 183, 294, 306 Bishop, Stephen 183 Bissaillon, Dianne 157 Black, Trena 183, 290. 294, 306, 310 Blackburn, Lisa 127, 200 Blair, Jenniler 200 Blanchard, Billy 304 Blankenship, Kenny 200 Blasingame, Brian 112, 147, 157 Blevins, Steve 157 Bloom, Clare 298 Bloom, Mark 183, 298. 311 Bloom, Terry 158, 308, 311 Bly, Catrice 200 Boatenhamer, Amy 158 Boatright, Michael 200 Boatright, Mike 114 Bode, Brandon 112, 147, 200, 201 Bode, Byron 112 Bode, Donna 238 Bode, Ken 112, 238 Boelter, Gary 183 Boelter, Richard 183 Bohannon, Marcie 3, 128, 129, 158 Bohannon, Tracie 128, 158 Boles, Jason 69 Boles, Sherry 238 Boles, Yvonne 200 Bolles, Leonard 114, 150, 183 Bollinger. Jenny 200 Bond, LeVelle 238 Bondvelle, Mona 306 Bonner, Vincent 147, 158 Bennett, Brenda 183 Bonome, Deann 200 Boone, Bobbie 108, 183 Bordelon, Steve 158 Borowczak, Brian 137 Bosco, Traci 183 Boss, Renea 183 Boston, Cricket 200 Boston, Deborah 309 171, Bounds, Brent 93, 158, 261, 298, 302. 308 Bounds, Bridgette 183. 252 Boutwell. Brian 150. 158 Bowers, Tina 158 Box, Denise 111, 200 Boyd. Julie 158. 300 Boyd. Mark 135 Boyd, Tina 200 Boynt, Shawna 158 Braddix. Anthony 64, 158 Bradley, Bobby 200 Bradley, Don 17, 158, 280. 310 Bradley, Jason 147, 200 Bradley. Medric 158 Bradley, Rolyunda 183, 306 Brady. Julie 158, 265 Bramlett. Debra 144, 158, 296, 308 Branch. Jerry 158 Brandenburg, Wade 183 Brandon, Danielle 183 Brannon, Elaine 200, 296, 306 Brantley, Steve 200 Brashears, Michael 76. 142, 201 Bratcher. Lyn 238 Bravo, Louisa 200 Bray. Daryl 201 Bray, Donnie 158 Brem, Kenneth 240 Brewer. Amy 110, 306 Brewer. Kathy 201, 306 Brewer, Regina 183 Brickman, LeeAnna 238 Briden, Chris 201 Bridgers, Laura 201, 288 Briggs, Jan 108 Briggs, Jell 201 Brooks, Clint 135, 300 Brooks Inga 238 308 Brooks, Jason 201, 288 Brooks, Kenneth 183 Brooks, Layla 201 Brooks. Linda 238 Brooks. Stephanie 183 Broughton. Bobby 261, 287, 304 Broughton, Stephanie 199, 201, 292 Broussard, Renea 183 Brown, Brenda 256. 279 Bragg, Chris 11, 112, 113, 159, 279, 306. Brown, Frydai 183, 306 Brown, James 201 Brown, Jonathan 183, 304, 308 Brown, Kelly 183 Brown, Michelle 28, 29, 159, 279. 309 Brown, Quint 201 Brown, Randy 114 Brown, Robin 183, 310 Brown, Sandy 238, 302 Brown, Scott 159. 176 Brown. Suzanne 106, 201 Brown. Teresa 302 Brown, Tousdai Brown, Tracy 1 201 10 Browning. Angie 201 Browning, Kim 112, 182, 183, 189, 190, 292 296, 310 Bruggman. Crys Brumley, Steve Brundige, Brian Brunson, Bryan Brunson, Leslie ta 93, 183, 308 114, 201 183 67, 159, 308 183 Bryan. Mary 24, 201, 290 Bryant, Allen 183 Bryant. Angie 1 Bryant, Brandy Bryant, Camero 83 2, 268 n 201 Bryant, Chuck 112. 183, 185, 197 Bryant, Curk 201 Bryant, Matt 10 Bryant. Victoria 6, 112 183 Buchanan, Karisa 201 Buchanan. Sam 183. 201 Buehler, Jenniler 183, 304 Bullington, Amy 304 Bullington. Greg 201 Bulin, Lori 159 Bullard. Kristy 183, 310 Bullin, Kevin 224 Bulling, Keri 201 Bumgardner, Liz 201 Bumgardner, Wayne 159 Bunch, Karie 304 Bunch, Rachel 183 Bundy, Clare 57, 159, 258, 308, 309 Bundy, Therese 51, 138, 139, 227. 228, 6 Bunge, Tracy 183 Burdine, Lori 240 Burdine, Steven 183 Burger. Chad 107 Burgin, Nicole 183, 294, 298. 308 Burkett, Stacy 159 Burkhalter, James 105, 159 Burkhalter, Markus 201 Burklow, Brad 201, 300 Burklow, Jell 159, 308 Burleson, Chris 123, 223 Burleson, David 201 Burleson, Pam 183, 304 Burris, Darrin 159 Burton, Doc 106. 112 Burton, Kayla 201 Burton, Loretta 201 Burwitz, Karl 140, 159, 308 Bush, Charles 201 Bush, James 87, 183. 296, 308, 310, 311 Bush, Rick 159. 304 Bustamante, Liza 201, 300 Butler. Bobby 183 Buttram. Corry 183 Byrd, Bart 183 Byrd, Jonathon 227. 228, 300 What bargain was found when buying COPE g COOKIES? 3 for Sl iw, as 1 Index HIGH HATS-Squad 4 lFront Rowl Deanne Finstad, Michelle Hinton, Lillie Davis, Kim Putman. lSecond Row! Shannon Eubank, Cammie Scardina, Denise McGraw, Lesly Denny, Traci Rasco, Judith Umipie. lBack Rowl Amy Trousdale, Demarice Ferguson, Lt. Susan Whittern, Jena Young, Marci Cason. HIGH HATS-Squad 5 lFront Rowl Stacy Trout, Mary Bryan, Shantell Jarrett, Corina McNeil, Kim Rebodos. lSecond Rowl Jill Kennedy, Jennifer Beebe, Carolyn OlBriant, Mary Malone, Nancy Hogue, Toni Clary. lThird Rowl Jacque Kilpatrick, Lt. Jan Swecker, Shannon Collard, Lara White. HIGH HATS-Managers lFront Rowl Heather Herring, Lara White, Trena Black, Marci Cason, lSecond Rowl Penny Hronik, Amy Sanderford, Toni Clary, Kim Patschke, Jennifer Travnicek. Groups Cade, Carrie 201, 202 Cadwallader, Frank 114, 202 Cage, Patrick 300 Cagle, David 202 Cagle, Kevyn 202 Caldwell, Chris 202, 288 Caldwell, Joe 184 Caldwell, Kim 159 Caldwell, Pierre 184 Caldwell, Priscilla 202, 311 Caldwell, Terry 202 Callahan, Bobby 112 Callahan, Kevin 140, 159 Callahan, Patti 144, 184, 310 Callahan, Robert 159 Callahan, Scott 142, 143, 202 Camp, Dana 184 Camp, Shana 202 Campbell, Adrienne 110 Campbell, Cary 308 Campbell, Kim 184 Campbell, Melissa 125 Campbell, Shelly 223 Candelaria, Barbara 202 Candelaria, Valeria 159, 161 Cannon, Tricia 238, 310 Cano, Isaac 184 Canterbury, Aaron 202 Cantrell, Joel 58, 100, 159, 296, 308 Cantu, Chris 199, 202 Cantu, Christa 201, 202, 292 Cantu, Monica 202 Caraway, Laurie 184 Carbile, Kathy 302 Cariotis, Anne Marie 184, 300 Carlile, Kathy 159 Carlson, Kathi 184 Carlstrom, Kim 184, 302 Carlstrom, Lisa 159 Caro, Kenny 184 Caro, Mary 184, 288 Caro, Morris 114, 202 Carr. Cindy 308 Carr, Cynthia 202 Carr, Ebony 202 Carr, Melanie 237 Carr, Michael 114, 202 Carr, Shannon 237 Carrington, Eric 202 Carrothers, Ashley 159 Carrow, Sharon 202 Carter, Conrad 238 Carter, Craig 42, 62, 69, 112, 159, Carter, Francois 184 Carter, Keith 114, 201, 202 Carter, Wesley 184 Cartmell, Paula 238 Cartwright, James 202 Cartwright, Michelle 159 Case, Jimmy 147, 184 Casey, LD 238 Cason, Jenny 124, 125, 149 Cason, Marci 184, 290 Castilla, Juan 140, 202 Castillo, David 202 Castillo, Melissa 202 Cates, Jana 58, 160 Cathcart, Fran 149, 184, 306 Catlett, Elizabeth 202 Cato, Keaton 160 Caudry, Parker 202 Cawthon, Lance 184, 311 Ceralvo, Rebecca 160 Cervantes, Mike 160 Chaffin, Chris 114, 184, 288 Chalin, Trishla 288 Chambers, Bonnie 202, 206, 294 Chaney, Susan 184 Chapel, cindy 144 Chapel, Pamela 160, 302 Chapman, Carla 202, 294 Chapman, Denise 160, 304, 311 Chapman, Matthew 142, 202 Chapman, Paula 202 Chastain, Chris 83, 203 Chattman, Carey 184 Chavez, Chris 107, 150, 184 Chennault, Angie 203 Chepel, Cindy 184 Chepey, Stuart 112, 184 Cherry, Darrell 203 Cherry, Mark 160 Cheshier, Dione 203, 296 Cheshier, Donna 203, 310 Cheshier, Susan 184, 308. 310 Cheshire, Tina 128, 160, 302 Childers, Chris 160 Childers, Misty 203 Childers, William 184 Childress, Tammie 184, 310 Childress, Wilma 238 Chin, Julie 184, 296 Chin, Kristina 132, 311 Chisholm, Brad 160, 302 Choate, Anna 184 Choats, Rene 288 Choe, Eunjoe 203 Chong, Sony 184 Chong, Suzan 203 Chrietzberg, Anne 38, 184 Christensen, Shawn 300 Christenson, Jerry 19 Christian, Blake 184, 273, 306 Christiansen. Shawn 132, 203, 304 161, 171 Christianson, Brian 203 Christianson, James 160 Christopher, Damar 203 Christopher, LaTicia 149, 184, 306 Christopherson, Barbara 25, 203 Christopherson. Diana 160 Chritzberg, Ann 271 Chumley, Bobby 300 Ciarochi, Elise 126, 127, 149 Ciarochi, Joel 184, 308, 310, 311 Cicconi, Dan 184 Ciganek, Steve 142, 184 Claboirne, Carlos 114, 203 Claboirne, Chris 203 Claborn, Kim 30, 44, 160, 310 Clark, Bryan 203 Clark, Jennifer 203 Clark, Jeremy 203 Clark, Kyle 112, 184 Clark, Nancy 203, 302 Clark, Rodney 184 Clary, Toni 203, 290 Clawson, Michelle 160, 300 Clay, Traci 203 Clayton, Neal 203 Clemmer, Casey 184 Clemmer, Chad 11, 31, 112, 160 Cloninger. Chris 112 Cloninger, Larry 112, 238 Cloninger, Matt 112 Cloninger, Peggy 238 Clood, Dawn 203 Clopton, Cristal 184 Cloutier, Marie 203, 304 Cloyd. Michelle 184 Coady, Angie 203, 304 Coady, Tammy 184, 304, 308 Cobb, Kelly 160, 304 Cobern, Vicki 127, 149, 238 Cofer, Timithia 111, 203 Coffield, Tommy 112, 184 Coger, Lakeiihs 203 Cohoon, Debra 138, 203 Colatriano, Louie 203 Cole, David 184, 296 Cole, Todd 203 Colgrove, James 160 Collard, Shannon 160, 290 Colleer, Jason 203 Collie, Don 160 Collins, Chris 150, 160 Colosimo, Joel 43 Colosimo, Josh 136, 137, 160 Cclvard, Matt 150, 160 Combs, Drew 203, 288 Canine, Pam 184, 302, 311 Connelly, Kristine 125, 148, 149 Connelly, Patrick 114, 201, 203 Contreras, Israel 184 Cook, Angela 203, 300 Cook, Kelly 184 Cooke, Ginger 57, 103, 160, 161, 264 Cooke, Jackie 223 Cooper, Andi 184, 298, 304 Cooper, Carol 238 Cooper. Eric 184 Coots, Ron 81, 87, 238 Coravitt, Mike 288 Corbin, Tanya 138, 203 Cordell, Heather 223 Cordova, Debra 224 Corley, Kim 298 Cormney, Tyler 38, 184, 270, 298, Coronado, Patricia 184 Corrow, Sharon 288 Cothren, Dell 130, 147 Couey, Tracy 160 Coulter, Shawn 184 Courville, Marc 130, 160, 306, 308 Covington, Denise 184, 288 Covington, Tommy 238 Covington, Vicki 238 Cowand, Ashley 125, 300 Cowand, Parker 55, 158, 160 Cox, Don 11, 210 Cox, Jennifer 160, 296, 308, 310 Cox, Jennifer R 160 Cox, Tyrone 203 Craft, Alana 184 Craft, Lea 203 Craft, Tracy 185 Crain, Stacy 160, 309 Cramer, Holly 203 Cramer, Jeanna 160 Cranford. Heather 124. 125 Craven, Buffie 161, 288 Crawford, John 185 Crawford, Kristin 185, 296 Crawford, LaEural 185 Creamer, Susan 185 Crenshaw, Craig 203 Crider, Dee 203 Crippens, Kirk 203, 309 Crockett, Amy 59, 161, 294 Crockett, Cecilia 68, 185 Cromer. Terry 203 Crooks, Kevin 123 Cross, Sonya 203 Crossland, Tywlla 185 Crouch, Richard 161 Crouch, Rick 55, 261, 298, 304 Crow, Jennifer 185 Crow, Sean 185 Crowell, Danny 142 302. 310 Crowell, Jan 238 Crowell, Marcus 185 Crozier, Jerry 185 Cruse, John 185 Culberson, Jimmy 114, 203 Cullum, Tony 203 Culpepper, Lacie 126, 127, Culpepper, Tim 161, 310 Cummings, Jack 239 Cummings, Mark 185, 304 Cunning, Shawn 203 Curiel, Adam 306 Currey, Trey 223 Curtis, Andy 8, 112, 161 Curtis, Chris 152, 203 Curtis, Darla 161, 298. 306, 311 Curts, Betty 240 148, 149, 223 What was the punishment for tardiness? 5 DEMERITS Dabbs, Cedric 185 Daniel, Bill 38, 302 Daniel, James 223 Daniel, Matt 74, 114, 203 Daniel, Pat 239 Daniel, Stephanie 132, 223 Daniels, Cece 298 Daniels, Deborah 161, 254, 294 Darden, James 203 Darwin, Robert 223 Daughdrill, Maxcyne 239 David, Jayme 306 Davidson, Patrick 161 Davis, Angie 185 Davis, Annette 239 Davis, Brian 223 Davis, Bryan 161, 280 Davis, David 223 Davis, Delonda 161, 288 Davis, Gladys 203 Davis, Heather 57, 63, 103, 161, Davis, Jayme 223 Davis, John 243, 257 Davis, Kim 111, 203 Davis, Kirby 185 Davis, Kristen 203 Davis, Lillie 203, 255, 290, 310 Davis, Lisa 223 Davis, Monica 27, 223, 302 Davis, Monte 223 Davis, Rick 204 Davis, Tammy 161 Dawkin, Kim 223 Dawson, Darrel 185 Day, Paloma 223 Day, Todd 123, 223 Dean, Michelle 127, 204 Deanda, Melissa 204 Dearing, Mark 123, 223 Deerloot, Mark 185 Deerfoot, Rachel 223 Deese, Christy 106, 112 Deever, Brandon 223, 304 Deever, Darren 17, 38, 161, 271, 298, 302, 304, 311 DeFord, Carrie 184, 185, 308 DeFord, Colin 135, 223 DeFord, Misty 135, 204 DeHart, Brian 204 DeLaCerda, Armando 223 DeLange, John 140. 204 DeLeon, Carlos 83, 185 Deleshaw, Tina 161, 285, 309 Dellert, Cindy 204 Dellinger, Anita 204 Deloach, Candy 204 Deloney, Eric 223 Denham, Lisa 185 Dennie, Michelle 185, 306 Dennison, David 204 Denniston. Doug 223 Denny, Lesly 161, 290, 308 Densmore, Wendy 185 Denton, Robert 204 DePaul, Thomas 185 Derrick, Cillia 185 162, 310 Derrington, Tressa 223 DeShong, Nicole 132, 223, 300 Dethlefsen, Kitty 239 DeVore, Brandie 110, 223 DeVore, Cary 108, 185 Dewey, Lisa 161, 294 Diaz, Vic 223 Dickerson, Jennifer 204 Dickerson, Lacvetia 186 Dickerson, Tina 204 Dickinson, Sindy 223, 306 Dickson, Brent 185 Digirolomo. Frank 185 Dilworth, Diane 96, 102, 239, 284 Divin, Valerie 185, 294, 296, 308 Dixon, Patricia 111, 223 Dixon, Stacy 161 Dobbins, Lynn 239, 283, 285 Dobbs, Rhonda 67, 161, 246, 300 Dodd, Alan 204 Dodge, Susan 223 Doggett, Justin 204 Dolat, James 185 Dominy, Jeff 26, 204 Dominy, Steve 140, 162 Doolan, Jennifer 138, 204 Dooley, Anthony 162 Dooley, Patti 223 Dooley, Shari 239 Doran, Susan 204 Dorris, Jim 204, 304 Doss, Angela 149, 204, 306 Douglas, Art 240 Douglas, Craig 185, 259, 309 Douglas, Donna 64, 162 Douglas, Lisa 223 Dover, Brian 184 Dowler, Sondra 204, 304 Dowling, Brian 162, 277, 292 Downey, Tracy 128, 162 Downs, Jason 223 Doyle, Julie 57, 103, 161, 162, 24 Doyle, Kevin 162 Drake, Alesha 204 Drake, Erica 162, 308, 309 Draper, Denise 184 Draper, Dru 137, 237 Drigger, Chris 300 Driggers, Dana 162 Dubberly, Brent 112, 114, 239 DuBose, Amanda 184, 302 DuBose, Gayla 162, 296 DuCharme. Kris 204 Dudelak, Michael 223 Dudley, Christine 184, 304 Dudley, Christy 296 Dudley, Mike 224 Duffer, Jeff 224 Duffey, Daniel 184 Duffy, Dana 184 Dugger, Geoff 204 - Dunbar, Irving 224, 228, 300 Dunbar, Lincoln 103, 162 Duncan, David 204 Duncan, Laura 184. 296 Duncan, Wendy 35, 63, 162 Dupree, Cory 114, 147, 204 DuPree, Scott 204 Durland, Christy 184 Durland, Melody 224, 306 Durland, Tabitha 162 Durrwachter, Doug 224 Duvall, Eric 204 Dwyer, Lauren 184, 308 Dye, Lanae 204, 310 Dykes, Leslye 162, 296 Dyson, Lisa 162, 302 How were 4, 264 teachers put to the test? EVALUATIONS Eades, Melvin 162 Ealy, Valarie 204 Eason, Chris 150, 162 Eason, Joel 224 Eddy, Chris 114, 182, 184, 190 Index 1 is 'is an X ,523 K i if 5 i ii?sE iT2541Y?i 1335225355121 53.552 5iQ53,iilf3ff?l .-its qimq, iiiesslslgg 5 , if fiimrryeggiif :az iiffms ,ozsgrg 5 mit i 4 ,W W,,. or rs 5 5 S J 'l K Q l' l 2 15,5 'H wezfr1r5fSi'- asftszgiei-grid sE,i55k.57l I YYYW' 15 ,,,,i,, Ni 4 21 5 Q -5,m,,,.m J isis, sw-S waiwfw, so f me so ,, .omg ,tiiw.w,.1 f Mrlwo,-irf Q' , ,,.. W,,, ,r .,,,, Fifi 2 :tiff-? 5 A.. r lisa? lfgf QQ 'ig i ffliiji my fglsggjfs gjg E .Zak Qwgif is Aese5isitiQ.5lW A H 1.1 Laing lfh. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS'fFirst Row! Kim Browning, Rhonda Hughes, Ronda Randerson, Renee Peek, Allison Louden. lSecond Rowi Traci Scott, Shelly Stephens, Corky Randolph, Carol McCright, Donna Berryman, Tina Hairston. JUNIOR VARSITY- CHEERLEADERS-lFirst Row! Deanne Thompson, Debbie Nied. lSecond Row! Kelley Swilling, Crista Cantu, Jill Turner, Jeanie Shortacy, Sherri Moore, Stephanie Brotton. lThircl Row, Kandy Murphy, Shanna Huff. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS- lFirst Row? Michelle Giammusso, Holly Schwartz, Dana Nichols. lSecond Row? Robbie Griner, Bobby Washington, John Richardson, Brian Dowling. ge: -Q , ,. f 5ilL19L.5f?34fK7w2fef5?QZg,53? S955 M2112Tellitaftgee!-sQ:Meaise,.g , , Groups Edmonson, Hank 204 Edwards. Edwards. Edwards. Edwards. Edwards. Ann 239 Christie 224 David 204 Stephanie 202, 204, 205, 206 Theresa 128, 162, 302 Egle, Jeri 163 Ehrhardt. snsuy 184 Ehrle Terri 184, 300 Elder, sues, Files, Dana 204, 205 Finger, Ken 163, 285, 308 Finley, LaFondrea 205, 224 Finney, Catherine 163 Finstad, Danene 294 Finstad, Dawlene 184 Finstad, Deanne 184, 290 Firestone, Michelle 205, 223, 224 Fisher, Karie 184, 302 Galbraith, Daniel 187, 308 Galipp, Belinda 163, 296 Galipp, Melinda 187 Galko, David 163 Galko, Joe 224 Gallager, Mark 163 Galvln, Michael 224 Gamble, Brian 130, 224 Gandy, Dan 4, 34, 103, 112, 240 f - ZZ?,1 ii 512' f. F T JL.-if ' fi . Greenberg, Cary 132, 187 Greene, Alan 206 Greene, Deion 112, 147, 184, 187 Greene, Dorthea 225 Greene, Jaime 206 Greene, Kelli 58, 144, 154, 158, 165, 187, 259, 282, 296, 3 10 Greeney, Dawn 206, 304 Greening, Guy 140 Tom 239 Chris 204 Elliot, Angela 204 Elliot, Richard 114, 204 Elliot, Trisha 204 Ellis, Lee 204 Ellis, Mika 224 Ellis, Orlando 224 Ellison, Stephanie 184, 224, 294 Embry, Laurie 204 Engel, Andreas 163, 258, 262 Engel, Joe 112, 184 England, Bryan 163 England, Sean 224 English, Cindy 36, 239, 274 English, Frank 36 Erhardt, Julie 204 Erhart, Kristi 24, 184, 252 Erickson, Jill 204 Erickson, Joel 163 Erwin. Adrienne 125, 224 Escalante, Jason 224 Escue, Scott 163 Espey, Terri 184 Essex. Essex, Esteb. Ernie 204 Shannon 163, 278 Greg 132, 224 Estelle, Tony 184 Estes, Cher 184, 302 Estes, Sonja 11, 28, 163, 275, 294 Estes, Tim 184 Estrada, Christine 224 Ettesam, Kim 10. 163 Eubank, Shannon 184, 190, 290, 310 Eury, Melinda 191, 294 , AW Evans, Alan 204, 300 Evans, Chris 224 Evans, Chrysta 149 Evans, Chrystal 224 Evans, Erin 184, 300 Evans, Phyllis 80, 239 Evans, Sean 224 Evans, Shawn 123 Evans, William 204 Everett, Brandon 114 Ewers, Scott 184 Ewing, Anne 204 Ewing, Laine 163 Ewing, Lori 110, 224, 302 Exley, Timothv 204 Fisher, Leroy 240 Fisher, Michael 205 Fite, Sandy 240 Flach, Noelle 205, 224 Flanery, Leslie 240, 257 Flasher, Beth 187, 309 Fleming , Andy 205 Fletcher, Bobby 243 Fletcher, Julie 224 Fletcher, Kristen 163, 306, 308 Fletcher, Sandy 240 Flipps, Flores, Vicki 205 Letty 163, 309 Floyd, Brian 205, 310 Floyd, Robbie 184 Fluitt, Wendy 108, 205 Foltz, Stephen 205 Fondon, Trey 78, 79187. 288 Fontaine, Bridget 205 Fontenot, Greg 205, 310 Fore, Tracy 205, 296 Forman, Nicole 132 Forsythe, Pam 127, 205 Fortner, Elizabeth 163 Fortson, Michael 163 Foster, Foster. Barry 6, 40, 103, 112, 113, 163 Cassandra 187 Gandy. Gantt, Windy 224 ngela 224 A Garcia, Lorrie 224 Garcia, Garcia. Michael 225 Michell 187 Garcia, Priscilla 225 Garcia, Ramon 114, 187 Gardner, Glenn 164 Gardner, Shauna 75, 164, 308 Garlon, LaShea 206, 246 Garlon, Vincent 146, 147, 164 Garlow, Kim 225 Garner, Mandy 225 Garner, Rachelle 206. 306 Garner, Robyn 164 Garrett, Mike 114, 140 Garrett, Robbie 206 Garrett, Shae 206, 294 Garrison, Gary 206 Gaston, Brett 187 Gaston, Brian 164 Gaston, Joe 80, 240 Gathings, Teri 240 Gauldin, Shannon 206 Gawen, Jay 206 Gaylor, Tom 187 Gegax, Chris 206 Foster, Dwayne 205 Foster, James 205 Fountain, Aaron 140, 187 Fountain, Shelia 187 Fountain, Stephan 288 Fountain, Stephanie 205 Fox, Fox, AI 304 Howard 187 Genzel, Angle 206 George, Patricia 240 George, Robert 225 Getelman, Justin 187 Getman, Laura 164, 308 Giammusso, Michelle 21, 164, 259, 278, 292, 306 Gianuui, Candy 240 273.277, fl Fox, Jayne 28, 149, 187, 300 Fox, Tracy 46, 123, 205 Fraley, Michael 187, 308 Fralicks, Kris 187 Frame, Frame, Chuck 202, 205 Sanya 205 Francis, Eric 187 censnn, Andy 206 Gibson, Ramey 187 Gibson, Sandi 108, 109, 187, 308 Gilbert, Paula 56, 300, 304, 308 Gilbert, Shawn 206 Gilbert, Vicki 164 Gilder, Nikki 206 Greenlee, Jessica 225 Greenlee, Sheri 225, 267 Greer, Lawerence 225 Greer, Leah 206 Greer, Marianna 225 Greeson, Hillory 302 Gregg, Lacey 165 Greuling, Linda 240 Griffin, Albert 114 Griffin, Christina 165, 311 Griffin, Dedee 206 Griffin, Julie 225 Griffin, Robert 199. 207 Griffin, Sheila 187 Griffith, Julie 296 Griffith, Walt 165 Griggs, Chay 187 Griggs, Melissa 225 Grimes, Phillip 225 Griner, Robby 184, 187, 276, 277, 292, 306, 308. 310 Grisham, Natalie 226 Grogan, Robert 187 Gros, Aaron 137, 207 Gros, David 188 Groshong, Tracy 187 Gross, David 137 Grosso, Shane 187 Gruellng, Lisa 125, 225 Guequlerre, Brian 188, 298 Guest, Kim 188, 310 Guhl, Amy 225 Guidry, Steve 165 Guillory, Jeramy 12, 188 Guinn, April 188 Gunter, Michelle 225 Gutzler, Shelley 188. 294 Gwinn, Dena IRR Who was one of the year's most Frank. Robert 163 Franklin, Darrin 187 Franklin, Shane 114, 187 Frasher, Ronny 205 Frazier, Scott 187, 269 Freeborn, Amy 187 Freeman, Anne 296 Freeman, Cindy 205 Freeman, Cynthia 224 Freeman, Jamal 205 Freeman, Michael 163 Freeman, Susan 162, 163, 302 Fregia, Lynn 163 Frentoop, Terry 205 Frenzley, Shane 187 Fridie, Willie 205 Frierson, Lorey 205 Frizzell, Josh 187 Frizzell, Mac 187 Frizzell, Rachel 187 Gill, Jennifer 187 Gllleland, Larry 225 Gilley, Melissa 225 Gilmer, Steve 187 Gilstrap, Preston 187 Gipson, Randy 240 Glass, Lori 164, 302 Glaze, Christy 164, 302 Glidwell, Wendy 206 Glover, Jerry 240 Glover, Keri 148, 149, 137, 308 Goad, Kristin 127, 225 Goad, Shelley 84, 144 Goad, Stephanie 225 Goar, Koleta 240 Godwin, Bill 240 Godwin, Jeff 187 Goin, Pamela 206, 304 Golden, Linda 240, 296 Goldman, Tracy 187 What was the biggest HIT of the year? FASHIONABLE seniors? 1 ' I l 3 r. Kristen Bringewald Fahey, Jennifer 132, 184 Fallis. Chuck 114, 204 Fancher, Robert 161, 163, 217 Farnsworth. Jesse 204 Farrell, Colleen 163 Farrell, Kathleen 184 Farrell, Kelly 204 Feigle, Jeff 114 Fender, Christy 184, 288 Fergu Fergu son, Aleta 149, 163 son, Chris 163 Ferguson, Demarlce 204, 290, 306 ff Fergu son Laurle184 304 311 Ferguson: Sada 184 l l Frohnaplel, Amy 110, 205 Fry, Susan 205, 304 Fugere , Michelle 224 Fulbright, Tracy 205 Fulcher, Jill 206 Fullbrlght, Jody 187 Fuller, Joel 206 Fullerton, Pat 114, 187 Fullerton, Robert 184, 187 Furr, Bryan 187 How many GRADUATES walked across the stage at Panther Field? ,,?' ' Fernandez, Javier 204 Feutz, Tim 93, 204 Fiegle, Jeff 204 Fiegle, Kenneth 163 Fielder, Lori 205 Fielding, Charles 239 Fields, Becky 163, 296, 300, 308 Fields, Cynthia 205 Fields, Jason 142, 184 Fields, Kelvin 205. 224 cis f .Q 650 - Gage, Patrick 187 Gaines, Natalie 187, 302 Gomes, Michelle 288 Gomez, Jeff 206 Gomez, Jorge 187 Gonzales. Becky 206 Gonzales. David 206 Gonzales, Kelly 164, 308 Gonzales, Mark 206 Gonzales, Pete 90 Gonzales, Peter 240 Gonzales, Sara 225 Gonzales, Susan 206 Gonzalez, Elizabeth 225 Gonzalez, Johnny 225 Good. John 225 Goodenow, George 164, 296 Gordan, Jeff 310 Gorden, Jason 225 Gordon, Gina 165 Gordon, .Jaye 225 Gordon, .Jeff 83, 206, 300 Gordon, Mike 165 Gordon, Sarah 187 Goss, Laura 165 Goss, Monte 225 Gossett, Eddie 225 Gossett, Shaunda 206, 306 Gover. Patrick 67, 165, 261, 304, 308 Gowen, Jason 223, 225 Gowen, Johnette 206, 304 Gowen, Jon 225 Gowen, Pamela 311 Grace, Grace, Amy 181, sos .inns 165 Graf, Lisa 187 Gravel Lisa 187 V. Graves, Kelly 111, 206 Graves, Tracy 165 Gravitt, Mike 206 Gray, Amy 288 Greek, Qulntln 225 Green, Beverly 165, 296 Green, Jeff 112, 165 Green, Laurie 187. 294 Green, Wesley 225 Chad Reicherfs homerun hit against Lewisville Haas, Steve 150, 188 Haddlx. Joey 114, 21. ' Haddlx. Johnny 112, 132, 188 Hadley, Charlotte 188, 302 Hadley, Christi 304 Haggerty, Kevin 165 Hagood, Ronald 165, 308 Hailey, Chelsea 144, 199, 206, 207, Hair, Travis 225 Hairston, Tina 112, 165, 292, 308 Hale, Travis 207, 296 Hall, Brian 207 Hall. Donna 241 Hall. Kristi 225, 304 Hall. Steve 188 Hallmark, Darlene 165, 294 Hallmark, Otis 225 Halsey, Kari 225, 310 Halterman, Jonathon 165, 304 Haltom, Chris 225 Halton, Tolanda 188, 311 Hamb, Denny 304 , Hamb, Michael 165 Hamb, Richard 188 Hamb, William 225 Hambuckle, Brad 225 Hamilton, Rhonda -188, 288 Hamm, Durawn 225 Hamm, Lance 123, 225 Hammit, Stephen 140, 184, 188, 30 Hammons, Billy 188 Hammons, Missy 225 Hanes, Darren 207 Haney, Brian 188 Haney, Rebecca 207 Hanke. Renee 166 285 8 Index n 4 . 1 1 f 1 . -iilfnzf 6 -, ,1'wf.'.L ,M W, i -'M is , if W sei? 'fe HIGH HATS-Squad 1 lFirst rowi Darlene Hallmark, Keri Pool, Mandy Nail, Shelia Shaw, Noelle Woods, lSecond rowl April McKay, Lori Lund, Shelley Gutzler, Leslie Arnold, Becky Banasik, Nicole Howell, lThird rowl Penny l-lronik, Melanie Barrix, Captain Deborah Daniels, Lt. Kim McCommas, Captain Kristen Bringewald, Bonnie Chambers, Jennifer Travnicek. HIGH HATS-Squad 2 lFirst rowl Carla Chapman, Cindy McCutcheon, Alicia Bishop, Shae Garrett, Kim Howard, Amy Crockett, lSecond rowl Michelle Meeks, Michelle Soriano, Danene Finstad, Kathi Sandusky, Stetfany Hicock, Valerie Divin. lThird rowl Kim Paischke, Lt. Amy Whittern, Heather Herring. HIGH HATS-Squad 3 lFirst rowl Nikki Woods, Bronwyn Holt, Jana Attaway, Michelle Pollock, Lisa Dewey. lSecond rowl Teresa Nelson, Sonja Estes, Nicole Burgin, Stephanie Ellison, Laurie Green, Julie Stamey. lThird rowl Trena Black, Lt. Melinda Eury, Amy Sanderford. Clubs High lirhmil Johnston, Eddie 114, 189 Hanltins, Marc 225 Hanks, Sheila 207, 304 Hanne, Heidi 188 Hanslord, Sarah 149, 207, 300 Hanshaw, Mike 225 Hanson, Kristy 165 Hardeman, Danny 225 Hardin, Kelly 225 Harding, Lance 225 Harding, Matt 123 Hardy, Karla 96, 207 Hardy, Michelle 67, 165 Harey, Misti 225 Hargrove, James 225 Harless, Kathy 104, 108, 109, 165 Harmon, Marilyn 225 Harmon, Mark 55, 130, 131, 147, 165, 258, 308, 309 Harmon. Traci 149, 308 Harper, Linde 68, 243, 285, 312, 313, 315 Harper, Terry 34, 59, 62, 112, 113, 162, 165. Harring 171, 306, 312 ton, Krista 207 Harris, Ammie 207 Harris, Beth 165, 296 Harris, Dean 207 Harris, Deborah 188, 296 Harris, James 261 Harris, Jenni 4, 24, 30, 53, 165, 273, 278, 306, 309 Harris, Joyce 225 Harrison, Leatha 207 Harrison, Patton 114, 188 Harrison, Paula 165 Harrison, Tricia 188 Harrison, William 225 Hart, Clay 225 Hart, Robin 225 Harter, Kathy 188, 308 Harter, Nikki 37, 225 Hill, Wendy 127 Hilliard, Karla 166 Hines, Alan 26 Hines, Robert 207 Hinkle, Donovan 300 Hinton, Michelle 188, 290 Hitt, Jennifer 207 Hodge, Denise 207 Hodge, Karen 166, 288 Hodges, Chris 188 Hallman, Cory 166, 265, 308 Hollman, Kevin 207 Hogue, Brenda 166 Hogue, Michelle 128 Hogue, Nancy 52, 188, 290 Holdaway, Hollye 188 Holden, James 207 Holden, John 135 Holder, Brian 166 Holland, Greg 207 Holland, Monty 241 Holley. Andrea 106, 112, 207, 310 Hollins, Mickey 207 Hollins, Tracy 207 Hollon, Mary 108, 166, 308 Holloway, Amy 207 Holly, Scott 207 Holman, Jamie 61, 81, 166, 308, 310 Holman, Linda 14, 15, 74, 241 Holmes, Caroline 125 Holmes, Deborah 144, 207 Holt, Bronwyn 202, 207, 294 Homeier, Paula 188 Honea, Tonya 207 Honeycutt, Angie 110 Hooks, Marie 207 Hocton, Jell 207 Hopkins, Gary 166, 296 Horn, Lanetta 208 Horn, William 114, 130, 147, 188 What cost students a dollar but weren't used once? X 4 .A Urrtivsruirillr - ma: .lelwt Dee, ID cards Iammarino, Mark 112, 114, 142, 241 lnlow, Libb 208 300 Irby, We 9 . ndy 167, 308 Isaac, Laneitre 208, 296 Ives, Brice 189 Judd, Flo 241 Hartman, Brett 207 Hartman, Sean 114, 207 Harville, Kelli 165 Harwell, Matt 207 Haver, Randy 207 Hawley, Lance 188 Hawley, Lynn 207 Hayden, Charles 111, 144, 147 Hayes, Boni 188 Hayes, Joanie 310 Hayes, Robert 241 Hays, Amy 188 Hays, Jhanilor 188 Hayward, Julian 112, 147, 188 Headland, Jennifer 188 Headrick, Stephen 166 Heath. Nickie 207 Heenan, Angela 188 Heitman, Charlie 136, 137, 166 Hellebrand, Dana 166 Helslander, Laura 108, 296 Helton, Jason 188 Hemphill, Julie 188, 252, 304, 311 Hemphill, Trent 207 Henderson, David 114, 207 Henderson, Sonya 207 Hendley, Michelle 207 Hendricks, Shelly 188 Hendrix, Tonya 207 Henehan, Cassey 207 Henke, Greg 21, 57, 158, 166, 280, 281 Henke, Melissa 144, 188 Henley. Ted 207 Henry, Alison 207 Henry, Kitty 166, 298, 302 Hensarling, Kelli 166 Henshaw, Tom 188 Hensley, Gary 241 Hensley, Scott 162, 166 Hernaiz, Alicia 166, 300, 308 Hernandez, Hector 207 Herndon. Greg 114, 207 Herndon, Karen 166, 308 Hornsby, Deborah 208 Horton . Donna 166 Hounsel, Scott 51, 188, 308, 310, 311 Hounsel, VaLois 241 Houston, Chris 208, 300 Houston, Craig 80, 166 Howard, Howard. Howard. Howard. James 78, 79, 166, 304 Jennifer 8, 188, 310 Jim 134, 135, 208 Kim 75, 185, 188, 294 Howard, Nancy 208, 308 Howard, Phillip 208, 304 Howell, Nicole 24, 294 Hronik, Amy 188, 300 Hronik, Penny 28. 29, 167, 290, 294, 310 Hubbard, Cory 132 Hubbard, Todd 188 Hubener, James 167, 296 Herndo Lynette 188, 310 n. Herrera, Tim 286 Herring, Heather 188, 290, 294 Herring, Jenniler 207 Herring, John 310 Hervey. Delwin 207 Heslander, Carol 207 Heslander, Laura 166 Hicock, Stellany 188, 294, 306, 30 Hiegel, Chris 188 Hiegel, Robert 166, 308 Higgins, Carla 188 Higgins, DeeDee 188 Higgins, Diana 166 Higgins, Guy 114, 208 Higgins, Jason 199, 207 Hightower, Greg 188 Hightower, Todd 166 Hill, Brian 207 Hill, Bully 188 Hill. Carrie 207 Hill, Chris 23, 150, 166 Hill, Jer ry 166 Hill, Julie 125 Hill, Karen 166, 303, 309, 310 Hill, Lashoun 207 Hill, Lynette 166 Hill, Myron 188 Hill, Raman 207 Hill, Tillany 111, 207 Hill, Tim 166 8 Hubener, Katy 188, 252 Huber, Robert 188 Huber, Theresa 138, 208 Huckabee, Leslie 208, 300 Huckabey, Brenda 127, 208 Hudgrrrs, Patty 61, 101, 167, 308 Hudson, Greg 167 Hull, Antoinette 208 Hull, Shanna 199, 208, 292 Hughes, Charles 167 Hughes, Christie 127, 208 Hughes, Jason 114, 189 Hughes, Keith 208 Hughes, Lisa 208 Hughes, Rhonda 80, 112, 189, 249, 292, 306 Hume, Darlene 189 Hume, Eric 189 Humphrey, LaSonia 208 Hunley, Kevin 189 Hunn, Randy 189 Hunsinger, Kristi 208 Hunt, Glen 112, 167 Hunt, Thomas 167 Hunt, Tim 167 Hunter, Joel 112, 167 Hunter, Kristy 288 Hunter, Michelle 189 Hurley, Claire 240 Hurley, Donna 241 Hurley, Kim 208 Hurst, Arthur 105, 189 Hurst, Marla 110 Hurt, Don 189 Hurtt, Amy 110, 304 Huse, Charles 208 Hussey, Philip 189 Hust, Marla 128 Hutcheson, Chuck 167 Hutcheson, Peggy 189, 288 Hutson, Shell 189, 252, 296, 300, 308311 Hutson, Skipper 137, 223 Huttar, Lars 101, 167, 308, 310 Hutton, Sandy 241 Huynh, Anna 296 Huynh, Tuyey 208 Hwang, Harold 189, 288, 308, 310 Hyman, Clilton 243 Hyman, Tina 208, 306 Hyman, Tonia 189 Ivey, Don 189 Who was the seniors' favorite JANITOR? :a e 822122 ' fi A 6 fe 1' I ll 1 Mr. Sanchez Jacinto, Erica 208 Jackola, Bobby 208 Jackson, Amy 241, 275 Jackson, Andrea 112, 167 Jackson, Barry 208, 300 Jackson, Carrie 208 Jackson, Cleo 123 Jackson, Crescenda 208 Jackson, Doug 112, 189 Jackson, Jill 138 Jackson, Jimmy 167, 255 Jackson, Kay 241 Jackson, Mark 114, 208 Jackson, Mary 208 Jackson, Michael 22, 23, 58, 167, 272, 309 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson. Jackson. Renita 128, 167 Rosalinda 208 Stephanie 167, 302 Trini 296 ' Jackson, Wayne 132, 168, 308 Jacobs, Keven 208 Jakova, Amy 261, 306 Jakova, Emine 208 James, Lisa 189 Jandro, Jeilry 168 Janicki, Melanie 306 Jarrett, Shantell 189, 290, 300 9. Jay, Chris I89 Jenkins, Angel 5, 12, 28, 31. 80, 184, 18 273, 306, 310 Jenkins, Thomas 241 Jennings, Craig 168 Jennings, Melodie 189 Jennings, Stelani 126, 127, 208 Jennings. Tyrone 189 Jesperso Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. n, Dan 243 Alicia 189 Bobby 189 Carol 208 Carrie 81, 168, 208, 308 Christie 227 Craig 208 Darryl 165, 308 Dawn 208, 250, 288 Deanna 241 Diane 241 Donald 189. 227 Johnson, Jason 227 Johnson, Jay 227 Johnson, Jessica 227 Johnson, JJ 123 Johnson, Kerry 66 Johnson, Kim 227 Johnson, Lachanda 227 Johnson. Lashon 168 Johnson, Laurel 189, 308 Johnson, Melody 189 Johnson, Nina 208 Johnson, Randy 189, 304 Johnson, Shundra 208 Johnson, Tamara 227 Johnson, Timothy 208 Johnson, Todd 168, 250, 288, 298 Johnson, Tricia 110 Johnson, Trudeal 189 Johnston, Mike 208 Johnston, Sydney 189 Jones, Alisa 190 Jones, Basharma 111, 208 Jones, Brent 190 Jones, Carmon 208, 300 Jones, Chad 208 Jones, Corey 208 Jones, Devin 103, 112, 147, 168 Jones, Eva 241 Jones, Gerald 142, 143, 208 Jones, Jell 168, 309 Jones, John 142, 208 Jones, K elli 190 Jones, Kenneth 112, 202, 208 Jones, Kevin 114, 208 Jones, Lisa 227 Jones, Matthew 227 Jones, Melanie 208. 304 Jones, Melissa 227 Jones, Mickie 111 Jones, Randy 190 Jones, Shanon 190, 298 Jones, Tausa 190 Jones, Tre 311 Jones, Vicky 227 Jones, William 208 Joplin, Missy 125 Jordan, Aimee 298 . Jimmy 168, 227, 308, 316 Jordan, Garnett 106, 227 Jordan Jordan, Lisa 168 Jordan, Michelle 168 Jordan, Raymond 150, 190 Jordan, Tony 168 Jordan, Tydris 227 Jordon, Leighsa 149 .loseph, Kim 169 Judd, Jimmy 134, 135, 208 Junior, Kim 241 Justice, Missy 168 What did seniors spell to try to win 3l0.000? .. 1 V 'e?? 7 T' ' 0, 5 0 KEGL Karlen. Melissa 227 Kastrop, Kye 241 Kaulhold, Victor 227 Kazemzadeh, Max 227 Keathley, Karen 190. 308 Kee, Chris 227 Keels, Joy 227 Keels, Lorrie 168 Keeton. Wayne 227 Kehl, Abbie 241 Keith. Kelleher. r Kim 168 Sean 190 Kelle , Bryan 208 Keller, Je anette 169, 306 Keller, John 227 Kelley, Deidra 227 Kells, April 190 Kells, Lorrie 296 Kelly, Brenna 208, 300, 302 Kelso, Ru ssell 227 Kemp. Kenyatta 190, 310 Index 5 s wssw-f.-ff.-2,1 ,. .,3.. 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'-,. casein.-..,, ,,,x,,,., -,,.,.,.. , 11, .W LATIN CLUB- lFront fowl Julie Griffith, Middy Ohlenbush, Kathi Sandusky, Jenny Luongo, Venise Reynolds. lSecond rowl Tracey Walters, Laura Helslander, Tracie Porrier, Kim Thomas, Anna Huynh, Arisa Sunio, Leslye Dykes, Belinda Galipp. lTl'1ircl rowl Matt Azzara, Robert Writson, Becky Fields, Carrie McDonald, Valerie Divins, Dionne Cheshier, Melinda Schmidt, Atoosa Koroush, Rayla Morgan, Melissa Pippin, Christy Dudly, Kenneth Mar, Travis Hale. lFourth rowl Joanie Trimbach, James Bush, David Cole, John Madaras, Joel Cantrell, John Bilhartz, Steve Pickering, Deron Smith, James I-lubener, Brian Stout. OEA - Mrs. Linda Golden, Sheldon Moss, Deborah Harris, Sue Walker, Shelley Mauldin, Kim Brownimg, Laura Pickle, Debra Bramlett, Melody Sulak, Jackee McDonald, Laura Duncan, Jennifer Cox, Sheli Hutson, Beverly Green, Melanie Mann, Lorrie Kells, David Silva, Kellie Greene, Jill Marris, Leisa Ward. VOCCT - lFront rowl Gary Hopkins, Julie Chin, Kristin Crawford, Denise O'Brian, Elaine Brannon, Anne Freeman, Tracy Fore, Trini Jackson, Bridgette Martin. lSecond rowl Jeff Paulk, - George Goodenow, Beth Harris, Justin Rogers, Gayla Dubose, Laneitre Isaac, Carrie Ren, Kim Root, Shannon Wood. Clubs -QQ' Kennedy, Jennifer 169 Kennedy, Jill 201, 209, 290 Kennedy, Matthew 190 Kennedy, Shandra 149 Kennedy, Shondda 227 Kennedy, Tracy 127, 209 Kennemer, GW 78, 79, 241 Kent, Traci 227 Kerr, Scott 190 Ketron, Maynard 241 Ketter, L eslie 209 Keyser, Angie 169 Kidd, Bridy 209 Kidd, Natosha 227 Licciardi, Craig 210, 300, 310 Malone Kidwell, Charles 7, 14, 15, 19, 241 Kidwell, Sam 227 Kieler, Michael 209, 310 Kiesewetter, Ellie 190 Kilgore, Debra 209 Kilgore, Ginnie 111 Kilgore, Virginia 209 Killingsworth, David 190 Killingsworth, Dewey 190 Killough, Chris 227 Kilman, Terry 190 Kilpatrick, Jacque 209, 290, 306 Kim, Karen 125, 227 Kim, Phoebe 227 Kimble, Anji 169 Kimbrough, Rick 123, 227 Kimbrough, Roosevelt 114, 209 Kimple, Kristi 132, 224, 228 Kindler, Karen 209, 310 King, Cari 190 King, Charles 224, 228 King, Gina 169, 302 King, Jefl 209 King, John 169 King, Kelly 190, 308 King, Steve 40, 55, 57, 103, 112, Kinslow, Cathy 190, 304, 308 Kirbo, Kellie 209 Kirby, Crissonol 85, 209 Kirby, Kevin 190 Kirk. Kim 190 Kirkpatrick, D'Ann 132, 133, 209 Kirkpatrick, Kellie 209 Kirkpatrick, Larry 241 Kiser, Philip 190 Kistner, Kathy 209, 306 Kistner, Steven 209 Kizer, Philip 288 Klesper. Steven 288 Klezynski, Tony 209 Kliewer, Brian 228 Klober, Suzy 190 Klute, Bobbi 138, 228 Klute, Tracy 138, 190 Knight, Brandie 228 Knight, Simeon 190 Koehler, Joelle 190, 288 Koepke, Georgia 228 Kogler, Robbie 190 Kolberg, Jenniler 209 Koller, Dee 228 Konyha, Audrey 169 Kopesec, Mike 76, 169, 288 Kourosh, Atoosa 209, 296, 311 Kourosh, Emitis 100, 169, 288, 308, 310, Kovacs. Vicky 209 Kowalski, Janie 144, 190 Kraatz, Mark 228 Kramer, Darin 190, 304 Krehbiel, Linda 241 Kretz, Nichole 228 Kristinger, Amy 190 Krontz. Jelf 228 Krunlorad, Nicole 228, 311 Kruppenbacher, Diane 209 Kuharskl, Michelle 169, 310 Kundawala, lshrat 228 Kurz, Jefl 190 Kyle, Erik 209 169, 310 How much did it cost to rent a LOCKER? 750 Lachnitt, Dana 191 Lackey, Sherry 228 LaCour, Susan 209 LaCroix, Denise 241 Lacy, James 209 LaFerney, Marc 228 LaFerney, Matt 228 Lalleur, Robert 228 Lagourney, Christy 169, 310 Lake, Jennifer 209 Lam, Steven 191, 308 Lam, Wendy 228 Lamata, Quico 169 Lamb, Steven 228 Lambert, Carol 138, 139224, 228 Lambert, Fleda 241 Lambert, Lisa 209 Lambert, Sheila 228 Lambrecht, Kent 191 Lampkins, Veronica 228 Land, Staci 191 Landon, Mark 209 Landon, Markle 114 Landrum, Jeremy 300 Landrum, Jerry 209 Lane, Larry 228 Laney, Jackie 228 Lanlrankie, Dave 137 Lang, Cyndi 228 Langer, Amy 209 Langer, Melissa 228 Langford, Larry 209 Langley, Timothy 191 Langran, Rory 169 Lapicola, Michelle 191 Laris, James 169, 310 Larrick, Deanna 169, 302 Larrick, Robin 191 Larrick, Stacy 135, 209, 278, 306, 310 Larsen, Cameron 228 Larson, Gerald 228 LaRue, Niki 288 Laske, Angie 310 Lathom, Erik 228 Latuda, James 191 LaVelle, Suzanna 241 Lavender, Randy 228 Lawrence, Terri 191, 302 Laymance, Kim 228 Le, Tan 169 Le, Ton 266 Leath, Mark 228 Leavell, Alvin 228 Lechner, Michelle 229 Lively, David 202, 210 Lively, Debbie 86, 90, 241, 288 Livingston, Drake 229 Lloyd, Aaron 229 Lloyd, Anthony 114, 210 Lloyd, Jimmy 229 Lolgren, Kevin 191, 304 Lolgren, Randy 44, 241, 261 Lolton, Caress 170 Loman, Amelia 106, 107, 229 Lon, Lee 210 Long, Dodi 229 Long, Jeremy 229, 304 Long, Lisa 191, 308, 310 Long, Tim 241 Longly, Tammy 210 Longo, Jodi 170 Longo, Renee 229 Lopez, Holly 210 Lopez, Tricia 191 Lotts, Gary 210 Louden, Allison 41, 112, 191, 2 Loutherback, Brad 191 Love, Cris 191 Love, Monique 229 Love, Nicole 210 Love, Shurhonda 210 Lovelace, Todd 210 Lovelady, Janet 241 Loveless, Melissa 229 Loving, Kellie 210 Loving. Rick 170 Low, Ambre 229, 302 Lowry, Jeri 229 Lowty, Michelle 229 Lowty, Ray 229 Luna, Robert 210 Lund, Lan 191, 275, 294, 310 Lund, Susie 14, 15, 241, 275 Lunday, Tammy 110, 229 Luongo, Jennifer 229, 296 Lusk, David 237 Lusk, Toni 302 Luster, Angie 237 Luttrall, Laura 210, 309 Luv, Dur 229 Luv, Sara 229 Lyna, Kristen 229 Lynch, Craig 191, 304 Lynn, Cheryl 127, 210 Lyon, Angie 210 Lyons, Kasey 93, 103, 170, 308 Lyons. Keishe 229 Manor, Lisa 170, 306 Manor, Monika 229 Mansour, James 191 Manuel, Tony 211 Mar, Kenneth 78, 79, 86, 170, 296, 308 Marass, Kim 229 Marckwarrett, Kurt 300 Marcotte, Denise 302 Marett, Dana 191 Marin, Paul 191 Markle, Krissy 211, 306 Marks, Kevin 170 Marks, Kym 288 Markwards, Kurt 211 Marris, Jill 296 Marsen, Debbie 229 Marshall, Greg 229 Marshall, Randa 191, 304, 310 Marston, Jenniler 211 Martin, Angie 229 Martin, Beth 191 Martin, Bridgette 296 Martin, Bruce 211 Martin, Chris 40, 51, 59, 63, 103, 112, 147, 158 , 170, 309 Martin, George 241 Martin, Laura 170 Martin, Lee 241 Martin, Mary 242 Martin, Shannon 229 Martin, Sheri 191, 302 Martin, Steve 142, 191 Martin, Tammie 211 Martin, Trishia 132, 211 Martinez, Deanna 191 Martinez, Gina 229 Martinez, Miguel 229 Martinez, Richard 191 Martinez, Robert 229 Martinez, Shelly 229 Marvin, Ray 242 Mashburn, Angie 191 Mask, Staci 211 Mason, Jim 93 Mason, Kim 191, 308 Massingale, William 229 Mastervick, Brian 229 Masurek, Andrea 298 Mathias, Shelley 211 Matlock, Tele 191 Matney, Michelle 191, 288 Matt, Adrienne 170, 298 Matt, Marcia 211 Matthews, Carey 170, 246 Ledbetter, Lonnie 30, 191 Ledoux, Ginger 169 Lee, Colleen 138, 210 Lee, Connie 138, 210 Lee. Eric 229 Lee. Jamie 68, 191 Lee, Maureen 91, 169, 308 Lee, Regina 229 Lee. Sean 191 Leesman, Kelly 169 Legg, Elizabeth 191, 308 Lehto, Lisa 210 Lehto, Susan 191 What was the , cost of MUMS? Matthews, Chad 211 Matthews, David 229 Matthews, Dylan 211 Matthews, Scott 211 Matthews, Tami 191, 304 Mauldin, Jenniler 211 Mauldin, Shelley 191, 296 May, Aaron 205, 211 May, Jason 56, 140, 170, 272, 280, 306, 310 Mayes, Kevin 211 Maynard, Monica 170 Maynard, Wendy 191 Mayo, Jimmy 170 Mayo, Mary 229 311 Lenamond, Amy 229 Lenamond, Natalie 210 Lene, Katie 241 Lene, Marcus 112, 169 Lenter, Gayle 169 Leonard, Carrie 210, 306 Leonard, Cary 111 Leonard, Chris 191 Leshinski, Michelle 169 Lesky, Nancy 210, 306 Levell, Alvin 146 Levens, Ty 142, 191, 308 Leverentz, Lori 125, 229 Levingston, Rotunda 169 Lewings, Michelle 191 Lewis, Allen 298 Lewis, Anthony 169 Lewis, Bill 191 Lewis, Demea 229 Lewis, Erica 210 Lewis, James 229 Lewis, Jell 169 Lewis, John 112 Lewis, Lynn 210 Lewis, Rob 210 Lewis, Scott 210 Lewis, Shannon 110, 229 Lewis, Stephen 229 Lewis, Tim 210 Lewis, Todd 56, 65, 169, 261, 304 Lewis, Troy 169 S30-150 Mabry, Ann 191, 298, 311 Macaluso, Rachel 211 Macatangay, Felice 170 Mach, Todd 140, 170 Mack, Jason 229 Madaras, .idhn sv, 101, 110, 296, sos Maddox, Judi 229 Madlock, Joann 242 Magee, JW 241 Mahan, Kelly 229 Mahan, Todd 191 Mahone, Belinda 241, 302 Mahone, Scott 229 Mahone, Sherry 241 Lichtenwalter, Todd 142, 202, 210 Liebel, Paul 169 Light, Mary 191 Liljiblad, Jon 191, 310 Limon, Juan 191 Linch, Bradley 170 Linch, Lee 310 Lindley, Jason 229 Lindsey, Patrick 170, 310 Link, Chris 210 Lipperman. Nicole 125 Litchlord, Laura 182, 191 Little, Carolyn 241 Little, Kathy 229 Little, Kevin 229 Litton, Wendy 210, 278. 306 Majors, John 229 Malcik, Russell 170 Malone. Jeremy 114, 210 Malone Malone, Jonathan 170 Mary 170, 290, 300, 310 Malone, Mike 229 Malone, Sammie 170 Malone, Scott 288 Malone Shelly 210 Tommie 170 Mandello, Klay 211 Mann, April 229 Mann, Macy 229 Mann, Melanie 185, 1 308, 310 Manning, Monte 211 89, 190, 191, 246, 296, z Mayson, Chari 211, 302 McAllister, Adrian 192 McAnally, Patrick 86, 170 McArthur, Sherry 170 McBee, Diana 192 McBride, Tiifany 212 McCall, Jana 212 McCallum, Cindy 300 McCarroll, Dana 110, 124, 125. 242 McClendon, Marc 112, 170 McClung, Denise 242 McColl, Jana 127 McCommas, Jenniler 230 McCommas. Kim 192, 255, 294. McCommas, Scott 230 McCord, Malissa 230 McCormack, Marshall 21, 170 McCormick, Greg 230 McCormick, Lori 212 McCoy, Jane 242 McCoy, Ronald 230 McCoy, Tabrina 170 McCrary, Christopher 230 McCrary, Laura 170 McCrary, Sean 123 McCrary, Wanda 110, 230 308 McCright, Carol 2, 112, 161, 171, 292, 308 McCullar, Mike 106, 230 McCullurn, Cindy 212 McCutcheon, Cindy 294 McCutcheon, Cynthia 171 McDaniel, Christy 192 McDaniel, Marilyn 242 McDivit, Patrick 44, 306 Mdown, Philip 3 McDonald, Amy 212 McDonald, Carrie 32, 33, 81, 10 296, 308 McDonald, Jackie 149, 192, 296 McDonald, Kenny 212 McDonald, Keri 212 McDonnell, Melissa 212 McDougald, Malcom 230 McDougIe, Suzanne 91, 242 McDoul, Derrick 192 McElroy, Brlan 212 McFarlIng, Carol 242 i 0, 162, 171, Index 7 ANALECTS-lfirst rowl Mark Bloom, Mrs, Jerre Simmons lsponsorl, Cece Daniels, Kyle Rubrecht, Brian Guequirre. lsecond rowl Clare Bundy, Darla Curtis, Kim Corley, Shannon Jones, lthird rowl Allen Lewis, Ric Crouch, Todd Johnson, Bryon Stoker, THESPIANS-lfirst rowl Sherri Yost, Brent Bounds, Darren Deever, Andrea Masurek. lsecond rowl Ann Mabry. Juanita Resendez, Nicole Burgin, Andie Cooper, Kitty Henry. lthird rowl Deanna Rothberg, Tyler Cormney, Amy Sandertord, Randy Powell, Adriene Matt. PANTHER PLAYERS OFFICERS-lleft to rightl gi' Ann Mabry lHistorianl, Kitty ll Henry lPresidentl, Joanie Trimbach Nice-Presidentl, Aimee Jordan iSecretaryl. 298 Clubs . - V 'Ae if Y McFerren, Dena 138, 212 McGarrell, Bevan 230 McGee, Bryan 212 McGee, Heather 171, 304 McGee, Kathy 230 McGill, Tracie 192 McGraw, Denise 192, 290 McGraw, Doug 230 McGrili, Amanda 110, 230 McGuire, Carla 171 McGuire, Dean 114, 122, 242 McGuire, Ronnie 123, 230 McHargue, Jackie 242 Mclntosh, Brian 230 Mclntyre, Reneeshia 212 McKay, April 212, 294 McKee, Dolores 242 McKee, Jo 242 Mjoseth, John 240 Mleiva. Michelle 192 Mleziva, Angela 230, 306 Mocciola, Anna Maria 230 Modisette, Elena 211 Molten, craig 211 Molina, Noelia 192 Mollenkopl, Greg 142, 230 Mondello, Clay 300 Monk, Shawn 230 Monterroso, Elsa 211 Montgomery, David 192 Montgomery, Eric 211 Montgomery, Ken 192, 308 Montgomery, Matt 230 Moon, Eric 192 Moon, Shawn 131, 147, 172 Moon, Shelly 126, 127 Nail, Mandy 52, 55, 173, 294, 309 Nam, Hye Jin 96, 173, 231 Naranio, Rene 231 Navarro, Roxanne 212 Naylor, Jerry 114, 212 Naylor, Michael 231 Nead. Cindy 100, 154, 173, 300, 308, 310 Neal, Chris 212 Neil, Sherry 231 Nellis, Paul 212, 300 Ortega. Jason 212 Ortega, Jennifer 193. 212 Ortiz, Joseph 231 Ortiz, Ray 193, 310 Oswald, Julie 81, 173 Ott, Jinha 212 Ott, Mark 114. 193 Otto, Michael 212, 288 Otts. Matt 193 Outzs. Margaret 242 McKelvey, Barbara 242 McKenzie, Jil 101, 308, 310 McKenzie, Scott 212 McKenzie. Stacey 171 McKenzie-Smith, Jason 135, 212 McKillop, Shawn 308 McKillop, Shawntell 144, 192, 310 McKinney, McKinney, Angie 83, 171, 259, 306 Jennifer 171 McKinney, Johnathon 171 McKnight, Dusty 230 McLeaish, Erin 212, 300 McLemore, Alan 140, 141, 192 McLeroy, Kirk 212 McMahon, Andy 192 McManus, Mark 137, 171, 308 McManus. McMeans. Matthew 192 Tim 114, 212 McMillan, John 230 McMinn, Gordon 150, 192 McMullin, Chad 212 McMullin, Charlie 140, 141, 161, 171 Moon. Todd 230 Mooneyham, Michael 242 ' Moore, Allison 211, 288, 302, 304 Moore, Ally 211 Moore, Danny 192 Moore,'Glen 172 Moore. Holly 230 Moore, Jared 114, 211, 288 Moore, Julie 211 Moore, Kevin 230 Moore, Kristen 211 Moore, Kym 211 Moore, Leann 128, 192 Moore, Lynette 44, 54, 242 Moore, Malia 211 Moore, Quentin 230 Moore, Sheri 211, 292 Moore, Stephanie 230, 302 Moore, Terry 172 Morales, Eddie 230 Moran, Marie 230 Moreland, Melissa 230 Nelson, Brett 140, 192, 308 Nelson, Cindy 173 ' Nelson, Darren 8, 112, 173, 308 Nelson, Donald 173 Nelson, Jell 212 Nelson, Joanna 212 Nelson, Kandi 192 Nelson Rhonda 242 Nelson: Teresa 192, 310 Nerangrs, Cindy 192, 310 New, Amy 231 New, Monica 212 Newcomb. Jessica 192 Newell, Kellie 192 Newell, Kerri 231 Newman, Bruce 192 Newman. David 192 Newman. Eric 41, 112, 192 Newman. Keri 212 Newton, Charlene 173, 308 Newton, Christine 231 Newton, David 231 Newton, Sherrie 212 Newton, Steve 192, 300 Ouzts. Chris 173. 308 Owen, Beth 212 Nichols, Dana 21, 182, 192, 277, 292, 310 Nichols, Heath 192 Nichols, Keith 231 Nichols, Paul 192 Nichols, Tricia 192, 311 Owens, Gabe 212 Owens, Sandi 193 Owens, Steven 193 Ozuna, Denise 185, 193, 308 How many PARKING stickers were sold? McNear, Heather 138, 192 McNear, Karen 138, 230 McNeely, Phil 242 McNeil, Corina 24, 52, 192, 254, 290 McNichol, Carrie 212 McNicol, Jenny 230 McNutt, Niki 230 McRae, Kelly 108, 192 . McRae, Lori 192 McThompson, Holly 192, 308, 310 Meadows, Holly 230 Meadows, Sandra 128, 129. 242 Medema, Mike 230 Meek, David 211 Meeks, Michelle 211, 294, 306 Meeks, Tara 211 Mehrmann, Margret 171 Meisterheim, Jamie 230 Meisterheim, Jell 191 Melead. Joey 211 Melead, Regina 230 Melnichek, Lisa 191, 308 Melton, Case 130, 211 Melton, Don 147 Melton, Julie 302 Melton, Michelle 64, 108, 171, 308 Mendez, Carie 211 Meredith, Dianne 230 Merka, Darlene 110, 230 Merrick, Bo 191 Merrick, Kristi 267. 309 Merrilield, Johnny 211, 288 Merritt, Greg 230 Merritt, Mark 172 - Merritt, Robert 172 Merritt, Ronnie 230 Mesa, Lisa 172, 306 Messer, Wendy 211 Meszaros, Kazmer 172, 302 Metcalf, David 172, 309 Metzger, Aaron 140, 141, 182, 191 Mewbourn, Michelle 128, 191 Meyer, Elisa 138, 211 Michael, Karen 192. 310 Middlebrook, Scott 192 Morgan, Don 242 Morgan, Jodi 230, 288 Morgan, Rayla 172, 209, 246, 296 Morgan, Teresa 242 Morles, Reuben 230 Morman, Melanie 211 Morning, Barbara 211 Morren, Jay 192 Morren, Mindy 230 Morris, Cassy111, 211, 212 Morris, Jeli 211 Morris, Jill 172, 300, 308 Moms, Kreg 172 Morrison, Angela 230 Morrison, David 192 Mose, Anita 192, 300 Moser, Kris 144, 147 Moser, Kristine 172 Moser, Ron 230 Mosley, Robert 212 Mosqueda, Stephanie 192 Moss, Lamont 212 Moss. Marlenia 192 Moss, Rodney 114, 212 Moss, Sheldon 173, 296 Mugele, Heidi 173 Muirhead, Eric 114, 212 Muirhead, Scott 212 Muldrew, Alison 128, 230 Mundie, Patsy 212 Mundwiler, Deborah 242 Mundwiler, Tammy 212 Murphey, Stacey 125 Murphy, Candy 2 Murphy, Kandy 202, 212, 292 Murphy, Stacey 231 Murray, Mark 192, 308 Murray, Mike 114 Myers, Johnny 231 Myers, Matt 173 Nied, David 58, 105, 112, 150, 151, 162. 164, 171,173,308 Nied, Debbie 202, 212, 292 Nied, Scott 173 Niedraver, Todd 212 Noack, Bethany 173, 300, 308 Noack, Carol 192, 302, 304 Noack, Mike 10, 112, 113, 192 Nonnemacher, Jenniier 231 Norkeo, Bousay 231 Norkeo, Sivixay 231 Norris, Lucy 212 Norton. Michael 173 Novak, Todd 58, 158, 173, 308 Null. Robbie 173, 309 Nunn, Wendy 78, 79, 173 800 Packer, Kevin 213 Padilla, Arthur 231 Page, Scott 173 Pak. Jiyon 231 Pak. Soojin 193 Pals, Tracey 231 Parden, Bryan 213 Nutt, Michael 212 What group of cheerleaders WSIB OUTSTANDING in Florida? Parham. Eric 213 Parham. Ken 114. 213 Parham. Traci 231 Parker. Corey 213 Parker, Doris 242 X Parker, Ed 240 Parker. Marsha 193 Parker, Scott 193 Parkey. Erica 231 Parks, Phillip 123 Parrish. Thomas 231 Partain. Kim 231 Partlow. Penny 193 Passamono, Tony 242 Passmore, Jenniier 193 Patel, Chelan 232 Patschke. Kim 173, 290. 294 Patterson, Holly 173 Patterson, Kim 110. 232 Patterson, Kristi 193 Patterson, Mike 232 Patterson. Troy 193 Paty, Eric 232, 288 Paty, Jason 213 Paul. Kristi 232 Paul, Shannon 193. 302 Miles Karen 192 308 Miles: Stacy 211. Miles, Tan 135. 230, 304 Miles, Tia 149 Miles, Tijuana 211 Miles, Tyrone 230 Miley, James 230 Miller. Adam 211 Miller, Brad 114. 152, 199, 211 Miller, Bryan 211, 302 Miller, Cindy 211 Miller, Jason 192, 304 Miller. Jeli 172, 211 Miller, Joy 230 Miller, Kevin 211 Miller, Larry 230 Miller, Marvvin 211, 230 Miller, Merritt 172, 309 Miller, Robert 172 Miller, Ronald 230 Miller, Scott 172 Miller, Stan 192 Miller. Sylvia 144, 147, 242 Miller, Tommy 172 Mills, Kim 172, 302 Misurek, Andrea 38, 192, 302, 308 Misurek, Laurie 135, 230 Mitchell, Kay 192 Mitchell, Mark 211 Myers, Shannan 212 4 How many students share a common first and last NAME? W J., - .2 11 Nagata, Takeshi 173 Nail, Emily 231 Freshman Oberle, Kerri 231 OBerry, Debby 192 OBriant, Carolyn 192, 290 Obrien, Denise 173. 296 Ockels, Jason 231 Odcock, Steve 300 Odell, Amy 231 Oden, Russell 212 Oh. Jinha 212 Olilenbusch. Middy 193, 252, 296 Ohr, Kenneth 242 OKeele. Michael 193 Oldham. John 310 Oldums. Adolphus 310 Oliva. Nathan 212 Oliverio, Gina 193 Olsen, Amy 193 Olsen. Dana 193 Olsousky, James 212 Oltrogge, David 173 ONeal, Stacy 193 Ordway, Kelly 193, 308 ORear. Julie 212, 300 Ormsby, Steve 231 Ornstad. Chris 212 Orr, Terrence 146, 231 Orsted, Melanie 212 Paulins, Shawn 193 Paulk, Jeilrey 173, 296 Paulua, Shawn 308 Pawlowski, Kim 173, 302 Paxton, Lori 304 Payne, Kristalyn 232 Payton, Lori 193 Paz. Manuel 193 Peclna, Debbie 193, 308. 310 Pecina. Pete 232 Peck, Dedra 173, 304 Pederson, Beth 108. 213, 304 Pederson, Michael 232 Peek. Renee 2. 112. 185. 193. 249, 292 Peek, Ronda 232 Peer, Cheryl 213 Pegues. Missy 213 Pena, Dantia 232 Pena, David 232 Pena. DeeDee 304 Pena. Joseph 213 Pena, Pedora 173 Pendleton. Paige 213 Pennebaker. Kyle 173 Penny. Kim 288 Peralta. Carol 193 Perez. David 193 Perez. Sarah 232 Perkins. Jean 232, 306 Perkins, Shearron 193, 304 Pernes. Rhonda 232 Peters, Jenmler 213. 304. 306 Peterson, April 213. 304 Petragnani, Janine 193 Index SPANISH CLUB-lFront rowl Sheli Hutson, Mike Woodard, Jeff Rarick, Brad Burklow, Angela Cook, Liza Bustamante, Joy Ramos,' Mary Malone, Anne-Marie Cariotis, Jayne Fox. lSecond Rowl David Warner, Julie White, Brenna Kelly, Nicole DeShong, Carmon Jones, Shantelle Jarrett, Angela Ward, Leslie Huckabee, Michelle Clawson, Michelle Pucket, Tony Walker. lThird rowl Heather Ashby, Karen Smith, Paula Gilbert, Jill Morris, Linnea Aldridge. lFourth rowl Paul Nellis, Jason Reed, Shannon Tutt, Erin Evans, Libby lnlow, Rhonda Dobbs, Sharon Simpson, Ashley Cowand, Cynthia Walters, Sarah Hansford, Steve Newton, Erin McLeaish, Alicia Hernaiz, Cindy Nead, lBack rowl Jeremy Landrum, Alan Evans, Patrick Cage, Tony Ramieh, Anita Mose, Aaron Ruhnow, Jeff Gordon, Chris Houston, Barry Jackson, David Silva, Bethany Noack, Julie Boyd, Clint Brooks. CVAE- John Stewart, Irving Dunbar, Bobby Chumley, Steve Odcock, Troy Wise, Chris Drigger, Clay Mondello, Kurt Marckwarett, Mr. Baker lsponsorl. HIGH ON LIFE-lFront rowl Liza Bustamante, Becky Fields, Patricia Tow, Amy Hronik, Michelle Young. lSecond rowl Pamela Goin, Shawn Christensen, Cindy McCallum, Katherine Yingling, Sarah Hansford, Heather Ashby, Craig Licciard. lThird rowl Penny Hronik, Keith Tharp, Terry Ehrle, Jonathan Byrd, Donovan Hinkle, Julie O'Rear, Mrs. Billie Walker lsponsorl. Clubs Ci f 4 'Q gl, mu V., , 4, V,,I,k,, x A l A if 1 ky x . 11 1 M Av' . i ,, tv - cf . 99 if Esau'-0 Petrik, Louis 140, 174 Petross, Brandi 194, 288 Petross, Jason 213 Pfister, William 213 Pharris, Jennifer 149, 232 Pharris, Shelly 194 Phillips Davis 194 Phillips, Debbie 174. 302 Phillips, Erln 194, 310 Phillips, Frances 242 Phillips, Jason 194 Phillips, Nathan 213 Phillips, Shal 106, 107, 112. 174, 302 Phillips Stephanie 232 Phlnasee, Anhui 174 Phipps. Charles 194, 308 Phomma, Sinpraseut 213 Phyrr, Eric 114 Pick, Dedra 302 Pickering, Lesly 213, 288 Pickering. Steve 174, 296 Pickle, Laura 194, 296 Pierce, Elhan 288 Pierce, Jacqueline 213 Pierce, Mendy 213 Pierce Robert 242 Pierce. Stephanie 174 Pierson, Billy 130, 213 Pierson, Sandra 232 Pierson, Vicki 174 Pike. Bryan 134, 135, 232 Pike, Mlchelle 194 Plnkston, Ann 86, 242, 288 Pippin, Pitman, Melissa 194, 296, 306 Jon 174 Pittman, Eric 194 Pittman, Jon 302 Pittman, Mark 194 Pittman, Summer 232 Pitts, Serena 174 Pitzer, Brenda 242 Piwetz. Melinda 53, 174 Place, Michelle 232 Pless, J Pleyer, ay 232, 288 Ginny 213 Poblenz, Michelle 193 Poffenb Pogue. Pointer. arger, Kevin 194 Kande 213, 288 Arik 194 Pointer, Lanette 194 Poirrier, Tracie 213 Pollack, Michelle 213 Pollard, Mark 213 Pollard, Maurie 213, 308 Pollard, Nancy 242 Pollard, Steve 242 Polley, Brent 174 Polley. Clint 232 Pollock, Carla 29, 194 Pollock, Michelle 294 Pool, Joe 112 Pool, Joel 174 Pool, Julie 232 Pool, Keri 213, 294, 304 Porrier, Tracie 296 Porter, Brian 63, 106, 112, 161, 171, 174, 259, 309 Porter, Deuce 232 Pose, Regina 213 Postlewait, Nikki 232 Potts, Tisha 213 Powell, Boone 62, 103, 112, 150, 174, 308 Powell, Cassandra 194 Powell, Mike 213 Powell, Randy 298 Powers, Dana 214 Presley, Amy 111, 194 Presley, Chris 174 Presley, Patrick 194, 288 Prestidge, Kimberly 213 Prestidge, Kymberly 214 Prewitt, Llani 232. 302 Prezel, Stacy 214 Prezel, Stephanie 232 Price, Angela 232 Price, Charles 174 Priess, Grant 112, 114 Prikryl, Vicki 194 Prince, Leigh 194 Pritchett, Scott 194 Prokviya, Maheesh 214 Pryzbyl. Robert 174 Puckett. Eddie 114, 147, 214 Puckett, Michelle 199, 206, 214, 300, 302 Pullen, Ray 114, 214 Punzalan, Ray 194 Putman, Kim 78, 79, 174, 255, 290, 308 Pyeatt, Melinda 108, 214 Pyhrr, Eric 214 Pylan, Jolana 214 Pylant, Jennifer 232 Who were the worst people to ask QUESTIONS? Substitute teachers Quevedo, Michael 232 Quinn. Micki 232 ,Quintanilla, Pat 65, 149 Quintanllla, Patricia 174 What was the most popular class RING stone? Diamond Rains, Lora 174 Rajac, Holly 306 Rajphoomy. Phetrakhone 233 Rameriz, Yvonne 28 Ramieh, Chris 233 Ramieh, Tony 214, 300 Ramierez, Marlo 125 Ramirez, Betito 140, 194, 310 Ramirez, Leticia 214 Ramirez, Marlo 233 Ramirez, Randy 142, 143, 201, 214 Ramirez, Yvonne 174 Ramos, Joy 108, 300, 308 Ramos, Maria 174 Ramos, Nick 114, 184, 194 Ramsey, Tom 194 Randerson, Ronda 112, 182, 190, 194 Randolph, Corky 4, 9, 20, 33, 57, 75, 157 174, 280, 281, 2 92 Rangel, Debra 233 Ranne, Brian 233 Ranne, Chandra 174 Rarick, Jeff 233, 300 Rasco, Traci 290 Ratcliff, Amanda 174 Ratcliff, Kevin 123, 233 Ratcliff, Mark 174, 310 Raunch, Ronald 214 Rawlings, Alicia 128, 194 Rawlings, Brian 123, 214, 224, 233, 304 Rawlinson, Becky 302 Rawlinson, Rebecca 174 Rea, Kenny 114, 194, 308 Reagan, Kelly 174 Rebodos, Kim 52, 194, 290 Redd, Scott 114, 147, 201, 214 Redding, Lisa 194 Redhair, Tim 214 Redman, Chad 93, 194 Reece, Jay 214 Reece, Rachel 194 Reed, Cynthia 174 Reed, Greg 42, 130, 174, 308 Reed, Jason 195, 214, 300 Reed, Jennifer 175 Reeves, James 214 Reeves, Marcus 175 Register, Deborah 242 Reichert. Bart 112, 152, 202, 205, 214 Reichert, Bettie 242 Reichert, Chad 150, 151, 175, 308 Reid, Pamela 195 Reith, Britt 233 Ren, Carrie 233, 296 Renner, Bryan 242 Rennie, Bernice 195 Reppond, Robin 108, 175, 308, 310 Resendez, Conce 233, 302 Resendez, Jesse 233 Resendez, Juanita 175, 298, 306 Resendez, Mark 233 Rex, Cory 214 Reyes, Hector 175 Reyes, Olga 175 Reynolds, Clint 214 Reynolds, Duane 233 Reynolds, Lori 233 Reynolds, Van 175 Reynolds, Vanise 175, 296, 308 Reynolds, Venise 296 Reynolds, Wendell 233 Rhoden, Wendy 110, 233 Riba, Patrick 175, 308 Rlce, Greg 175 Richardson, John 175 Richardson, John 292, 310, 311 Richardson, Sunni 214 Richburg, Angie 233 Richey, Stephanie 175 Richey, Todd 123 Richie, Cecilia 214 Richie, Tara 214, 251, 288 Richter, Sean 195, 288 Richter, Shannon 214 Ricketson, Randy 233 Rickman, James 233 Rickman, Tim 233 Ricks, Robert 214 Rico, Julian 195 Riddley, Amy 175 Ried, Pamela 308 Rigdan, Michael 114, 195 Riley, Amanda 214 Riley, Julia 195, 302 Ritchie, Todd 233 Ritz, James 223, 233 Rivera, Lulu 214 Roath, Scott 84, 112, 175 Robb, Daniel 195 Roberds, Jeff 215 Roberson, Chris 195, 308 ' Roberson, Dedric 195 Roberson, Patrick 114, 195 Roberts, Brian 214 Roberts, Kevin 215 Roberts, Kristi 175 Roberts, LaMesha 233 Roberts, Samantha 288 Robertson, Dana 233 Robertson, Kristi 175, 306 Robertson, Ray 195 Robinson, Melvin 214 Robinson, Misty 233 Robinson, Shaney 214 '- Robinson, Shaun 195 Robinson, Steve 215 Robnett, David 215 Roch, Amy 195 Roch, Jenny 93, 215, 306 Rodgers, Brian 233 Rodgers, Craig 175 Rodriguez, Anna 215, 304 Rodriguez, Carla 176 Rodriguez, David 233 Rodriguez, Johnny 233 Rodriguez, Julian 233 Rodriguez, Manuel 215 Rodriguez, Mary 195 Rodriguez, Patricia 215 Rodriguez, Stephanie 195, 288 Rodriguez, Tara 127, 223, 233, 310 Rodriquez, Belinda 176 Rogan, Bobby 224, 233 Rogers, Eric 114, 176, 215, 310 Rogers, James 266 Rogers, Janice 242 Rogers, Justin 233, 296 Rogers, Kim 176 Rogers, Quinn 130, 147, 215 Rogers, Robbie 195 Rohde, Julie 215, 306 Rohmer, Craig 233 Rojae, Holly 233 Root, Kim 233, 296 Rose, Elisabeth 215, 310 Rose, Shane 137, 233 Rosemond, Nikki 215 Rosich, Angela 215 Ross, Angela 176 Ross, Ann 242 Ross, Jackie 176 Ross, Jennifer 138, 233, 306 Ross, Ralph 233 Rostetter, Tonya 233 Rothberg, Deanna 176, 298 Roundtree, Jenny 125, 149, 233 Rouse, Jeff 176 Rouse, Susan 288 Row, Toby 195 Rowland, Stacy 215 Royal, Matt 176 Royal, Patricia 195 Rozak, Konrad 123, 233 Rubrecht, Kyle 298 Ruffin, Brad 147, 195 Ruhnow. Aaron 215, 300 Ruhnow, Jan 233 Ruiz, Diana 309 Ruiz, Marcus 150, 176 Russell, Jessica 215 Ryals, Shana 1.95 Ryan, Paul 195, 308 Ryder, Yvonne 195 Who was offered the greatest amount of SCHOLARSHIPS? Clare Bundy-884,000 worth Sadkin, Audra 215 Sadler, Jerry 242 Sadler, sara 195 Sadoski, Terry 176 Saffle, Dwaine 176 Saiyas, Mone 233 Salazar, Scott 233 Salazar, Tom 233 Salinas, Ernesto 195 Salkin, Jennifer 195 Salter, Aimee 111, 215 Samples, Kyle 114, 215 Samples, Shannon 176, 277 Samples, Shelly 233, 269, 304 San Angelo, Sam 195 Sanchez, Randall 114, 195 Sanchez, Ray 176 Sanderford, Amy 177, 290, 294, 298 Sanders, Lawrence 112, 147, 195 Sanders, Stephanie 233 Sandlirl. David 177 Sandlin, Robin 233 Sandusky, Kathi 215, 294, 296 Sanford, Tracy 215 Sanni-Thomas, David 302 Santos, Rafael 233 Sappington. Diana 215 Sargent, Chad 233 Sauls, Gayla 215 Savage, Bill 240 Sawyer, Stacie 215, 308 Saylor, John 177 Scardina, Camille 215, 290 Schauer, Dean 233 Schauer, Doug 177 Schell, Maria 128, 129, 177, 282 Schillo, Tracy 233 Schindler, Katie 195 Schmidt, Daniel 177, 308 Schmidt, Melinda 177, 296 Schoonover, Rachel 215 Schreiner, Lisa 233 Schulz, Sandra 195, 308 Schwab, Mike 215 Schwartz, Holly 14, 15, 34, 177, 292 Schwartzott, Amy 215 Schwartzott, Joe 233 Scivally, Jay 215 Scofield, Clay 195 Scoggin, Monica 233 Sconyers, Brad 215 Scott, Marietta 19, 81, 91, 242 Scott, Traci 112, 158, 177, 249, 292 Seabourne, Randy 65 Seameyer, Erica 51, 58, 158, 177 Searcy, Kristi 215 Seaver, Timothy 234 Sebourn, Randall 177 Seguin, Cindy 177 Self, David 177 Seitz, Jennifer 304 Self, Wllliam 234 Sellers. Cory 215 Sellers. Denise 195 Selmon, James 215 Selmon, Shonda 177 Sengsory, Bounhoy 234 Sengsoury, Bonnhang 177 Senkel, Julie 215 Senter. Holly 177 Settlemire, Mark 215 Settlemire, Steven 177 Sewell, Keith 215, 304 Sewell, Kenneth 215, 304 Seymore, Donnie 114, 215 , 3 Index PANTHER PLAYERS- lFront rowl Sherri Yost, Monica Davis, Pam Conine, Christy Glaze, Conce Resendez, Toni Lusk. lSecond rowl Andrea Misurek, Ambre Lowe, Brenna Kelly, Debbie West, Lorrie Ewing, Stephanie Moore, Allison Moore. Shannon Paul, Kitty Heneryr l'l'hird rowl Liani Prewitt, Nancy Clark, Tyler Cormney, Bill Daniel, Darren Deever, Brent Bounds, Shall Phillips, Michelle Puckett, Brian Miller, HOSA- tFront rowi Donelle Spurrell, Natalie Gaines, Lisa Dyson, Julie Melton. iSecond rowl Mrs. Mahone, Kim Carlstrom, Dala Whipper, Karie Fisher, Cheri Mayson, Carol Noack, David Sanni-Thomas. tThird rowi Brad Chisolm, Kazmer Meszaros, Jon Pitman, Terri Lawrence, Deidra Barnes, Lisa Stolz, Charlotte Hadley, Sara Szymanski. OFFICE EDUCATION - lFront rowl Sandy Braun lCoop Coordinatorl, Deanna Larrick ivice presidentl, Melissa Wood tpresidentl, Julia Riley iLab Chaplini, Kim Mills tCoop class rep.i, Pat Shipley iLab Coordinatorl. lSecond rowl Shun Willis, Dedra Pick thistorianl, Lori Slone, Lori Bubn lLab secretaryl, Kironda Bell, Denise Marcotte. KThird rowl Stephanie Jackson, Lori Glass, Theresa Edwards, Susan Freeman, Hillory Greeson. iFourth rowl Kim Pawlawski, Tina Cheshire, Cher Estes tLab historianl, Kare Baysare, Pam Chapel, Davida Ward. iFifth rowl Dedee Bales, Becky Rawlinson, Robin Willis, Sheri Martin, Kathy Carbile, iSixth rowl Debbie Phillips, Robin Wise, Amanda DuBose tLab reporterl. lBack rowl Teresa Brown, Gina King KReporterJ, Missy Turner tLab vice presidentl. Clubs Null! Shah, Hina 195, 308, J11 Shannon, Gerri 177 Sharp, Trendy 215 Sharpston, Randy 177 Sharpston, Rhonda 215 Shaw, Lori 29, 177 Shaw, Mike 234 Shaw, Sheila 195, 294 Shearer, Gina 215, 304 Sheffield, Rhonda 177 Sheiron, Kathy 144, 177 Shelburn, Denise 111, 215 Sheldon, Carma 177 Sheldon, Scott 177 Shelton, Paula 215 Shepherd, Adina 215 Sherrill, Michael 234 Sherrill, Steve 112, 177 Shimer, Amy 234 Shine, Tom 24, 274 Shipley, Pat 302 Shipman, Steven 177 Shorb, Andy 234 Shortnacy, Jeannie 201, 215, 292 Shortnacy, Tracey 195 Shubel, Kyle 215 Sigsbee, Michael 177 Sillings, Lori 177 Silva, David 195, 296, 300 Simmons, Ekiko 40, 112, 147 Simmons, Jerre 243, 298 Simmons, Khandra 127, 215 Simon, Amy 234, 311 Simon, Todd 195 Simonton, John 114, 147, 215 Simpson, David 123, 234 Simpson, Sharon 195, 300 Simpson, Sheldon 177 Sims, Marcus 215 Singleton, Chris 215 Singleton, Todd 142, 195, 310 Sinks, Kellie 132, 234 Sirman, Melinda 195, 308 Sisson, Lance 215 Sivils, Jason 57, 112, 140, 178 Skinner, Sam 178 Slack, Ami 234 Slauson, Michael 132, 133, 195 Slider, Jennifer 125, 234 Sliger, Kandi 234, 310 Sloan, Jaime 195 Slone, Lori 158, 178, 302 Sluder, Carl 195 Smalley, Adam 234 Smalley, Travis 195 Smallwood, Corey 234 Smart, Stephen 195, 310 Smiley, Frank 62, 112, 113, 178 Smink, Brian 215 Smith, Alan 234 Smith, Bill 243 Smith, Brandi 234, 311 Smith, Bret 195 Smith, Brian 234 Smith. Bruce 205, 215 Smith, Carl 240 Smith, Celeste 215 Smith, Chad 234 Smith, Darin 215, 308 Smith, Deborah 178, 308 Smith, Deron 296 Smith, Devon 195 Smith, Hazel 243 Smith, Jana 216 Smith, Jennifer 216, 306 Smith, Jimmy 231 Smith, Joann 243 Smith, Joel 178 Smith, Karen 216, 300 Smith, Kathy 91 Smith, Keith 195 Smith, Kelly 110, 234 Smith, Kerri 216 Smith, Kevin 137, 195, 234, 309 Smith, Kimdolyn 216 Smith, Nicci 216 Smith, Paul 30, 106, 112, 185, 195 Smith, Renee 195 Smith, Rodney 195 . Smith, Scott 38, 64, 178, 311 Smith, Shelby 23, 178 Smith, Tonya 234 Smith, Vicki 34, 178, 243, 308 Smithey, Tammy 234 Smithe Tim 178 V. Smoot, Billy 100, 136, 137, 178, 285, 306, 308 Smoot, Nancy 195, 308 Smoot, Rebecca 234 Smoots, Shaniqua 234 Smythe, Steve 195 Snook. Stuart 196 Snyder, Jame 216 Snyder, Jay 216 Snyder, Lynne 243 Sondra, Olson 196 Soriano, Michelle 196, 294 Souther, Michelle 234 Southwell, Bethany 178 Sparks, Aaron 216 Sparks, Tom 137, 196 Speed, Jeff 196 Speer, Brett 178 Speer, Stacy 128, 216 Spence, Rodney 234 Spurlock, Alicia 178 Spurlock, Keith 243 Spurrell, Donelle 184, 196, 302 Square, DuPonte 216 Staab, Kevin 216 Staalson, David 216 Staggs, Troy 196 Staley, Traci 234 Stamey, Julie 178, 294 Stamey, Marci 234 Stancil, Jason 17, 56, 81, 178, 27 311 Stanford, Dearrick 216 Stanford, Wendy 184, 196 Stanley, Larry 147 Stanley, Michelle 110, 234 Stanton, Edie 234 Stanton, Pam 149, 216 Stapleton, Charles 216 Starkey, Sabrina 178 Starkey, Shannon 196 Starner, Katrinna 196 Starr, Christopher 196 Statser, Kristin 234, 304 Steadham, Steve 234 Steadman, John 178 Steele, Brady 216 Stem, Alex 114, 216, 308 Stendebach, Keith 196, 308 Stephens, Bob 234 Stephens, Christopher 234, 288 Stephens, Craig 178 Stephens, Shelly 32, 33, 51, 59, 1 164, 171, 178, 2 92, 304, 308 Stephens, Stephanie 234 Stephens, Wanda 243 Stephenson, Roger 243 Stevens, Carrie 75 Stevens, Ed 239 Stevens, Gretchen 178, 308, 310 Stevens, Howard 178, 309 Stevens, Shelli 196 Stevenson, Becki 243 Stevenson, Gina 196 Steward, Keenan 178 Stewart, Bryan 196 Stewart, John 234, 300 Stewart, Jon 178 Stewart, Randy 55, 62 Stewart, Scott 135 Stidham, Wayne 196 Stiff, Tara 216 sings, Amy 178 Stinson, Renee 196 Stitt, Marcus 196 StJohn, Jeff 234 Stockton, John 216 Stoecklemann, Elke 216 Stoker, Byron 196, 298 Stokes, Jeff 142, 234 Stolz, Lisa 302 Stolz, Stephanie 196 Stone, BJ 135 Stone, Brandon 135, 234 Stone, Chris 234 Story, Shana 196 Stottlemire, Jason 114, 216 Stotts, LeaAnn 144, 178 Stout, Brian 178, 296, 308 Stovall, Becky 216 Strahan, Chris 216 Strain, Cindy 216 Strand, Mark 234 Strankman, Walter 112, 178 Strickland, Barry 132, 243 Stringer, Marcell 59, 112, 179 Stringer, William 123, 234 Strouth, Rob 179 Stuart, Scott 196 Stuewe, Bryan 234 Sturdivant, Danna 216, 306 Suitt, Brian 234 Sulak, Melody 127, 196, 296 Sullivan, Lance 196 V Sullivan, Paul 196 Summers, Chip 216 Summers, Gary 62, 158, 179 Sumners, Heather 196 Sunio, Arisa 216, 296, 310 Sustaire, Todd 42, 130, 147, 179 Sutton, Felicia 234 Sutton, Tron 196 Svalberg, J 243 Svehlak, Bill 179, 264 Svehlak, Susie 196 Swatlord, Linda 196 Swanson, Kristy 179 Swearingen, Amy 234, 288 Swearingen, Chris 112, 196 Swecker, Jan 196, 290 Swecker, Stacy 216 Sweeney, Brad 12, 132, 216 Sweet, Kelly 196, 288 Swilling, Kelly 199, 216, 292 Swinney, Kimberly 110, 234 Szymanski, Sara 216, 302 1, 308, 310, ' 41 12, 162 How many sets of TWINS were there at DHS? ,Wi f V if ,,. Q 825 ' i' 7 J ' V wwf. a.,,,,,,.e,, 'fn ,- , . 1kFe'ii'ii gz'1 1' ,wggl at 2 '. f ' em 15 Tackman, Mark 216 Tackman, Matt 234 Tahaney, John 196, 308 Takesue, Kumiko 179, 306 Talbert, Trent 234 Talley, Toni 216 Talley, Tonia 131, 149 Talley, Wendy 196 Tanguma, Steven 234 Tanner, Jimmy 216 Tardley, Bridgette 234 Tate, Stephanie 234 Tatom, Marianne 196, 308 Tay, Bobby 216 Taylor, Bob 243 Taylor, David 196 Taylor, Ed 216 Taylor, Keri 234 Taylor, Kim 216 Taylor, Marci 234 Taylor, Molly 234 Taylor, Rick 130, 199, 216 Taylor, Tracy 179 Teague, Eric 196 Teichmann, Tim 309 Temple, Brent 235 Tena, Marianna 149, 216 Tennison, Glen 4, 114, 150, 196 Tennison, Reggie 235 Terry, Dariel 235 Terry, Jonathon 235 Tey, Brad 216 Thacker, Mark 179 Thao, Pu 196 Thao, Terri 216 Tharp, Keith 179, 300 Tharp, Marcus 235, 288 Tharp, Sheree 179 Thebeau, Ryan 216 Thiebaud, Ronson 196, 304 Thomas, Angi 235 Thomas, Caroline 196 Thomas, Cathy 235 Thomas, Christal 216, 261, 306 Thomas, Jamie 179 Thomas, Jessie 235 Thomas, Kenyata 235 Thomas, Kim 201, 216, 296 Thomas, Robert 216 Thomas, Sanni 177 Thomas, Shanell 127, 128, 216 Thomas, Sharon 235 Thomas, Tamra 235 Thomas, Ted 243, 265 Townsend. Dale 179 Tracy. Ginger 217 Trahant, Chris 217 Traub. Brian 309 Travnicek, Jennifer 217, 290. 294 Tren, K Trei. T Trimau elley 138, 196 raci 235 r, Stephanie 180 Tnmbach, Dan 196 Tnmiach, .roar-ae ss, 101, 180, 296, 298, 308, 310 Triplett, Jennifer 235 Tripode, Christy 310 Tripode, Kristen 217 Troncoso, Tony 217 Trousdale, Amy 196, 273, 290, 306, 310 Trout, Connie 243 Trout, Stacy 196, 290 Trueblood, Shawn 235 Truitt, l.aShundrea 235 Tso, Ronald 235 Tubb, Gary 180 Tucker, Chad 235 Tucker, Donnie 196 Tucker, Janet 243 Tuggle, Turk, J Tracie 217 ulie 144, 182, 196 Turner, Chad 114, 217 Turner, Greg 217 Turner, Jill 202, 217, 292 Turner, Marcus 217 Turner, Michael 180 Turner. Turner Missy 196, 302 Terri 217 Turng, Ping 235 Tutt, Shannon 142, 143, 185, 196, 300 Twyman, Rodney 235 Tyndall, Shannon 180 What was required for most every Thompson, Carl 235 Thompson, Deanna 201, 206, 216, 249, 292 Thompson, Jeff 196 Thompson, Thompson. Kimberly 196 LaDeitra 108, 216 Thompson, Laura Jane 216 Thompson Lezli 243 Thompson Rita 216 Thompson Shannon 179 Thompson Sherry 111, 216 Thompson Tammy 235 Thompson Tamra 110, 235 Thompson Tanya 216 Thompson, Tonnie 179, 267, 288, 308, 310 Thompson, Tonya 110, 235 Thurber, Stephanie 235 Trambeng, Michael 179 Tidmore, Brad 217 Tidmore, Jennifer 10, 59, 179 Tiggs, Angelia 235 Tilley, Jerry 235 Timmons, Paul 179 Trsdale, Kevin 123, 235 Titus, William 196 Tolliver, Alvin 114, 217 Tomlinson, Brad 217, 310 Torres, Michelle 217 Toten, Krmbraly 196, 252, 304, 311 Tow, Patricia 189, 196, 300, 304 Town, Mark 38, 227, 235, 311 organization? ' T' i53,.,1:, - ' ,, I ' 1 '- -din ' - 1' i1I 'f11 JK' .ii il h. : n .3 Q E: UNIFORMS Umipie, Erma 235 Umipie, Judith 196, 290, 310 Underwood, Karen 180 Uribe, Becky 144, 217 - Uribe, Vicki 144, 180, 310 Usleton, Kathy 196 Utecht, Marvin 243 Uzee. Jason 197 O What did all sports teams have in common? VICTORIES Vactor. Andre 235 Valdez, Benito 180 Valdez, Bennie 4, 130, 131, 213 Valdez, Kimberly 235 Index A CAPELLA CHOIR- lFirst rowl Amy Buffington, Jennifer Peters, Tara Meeks, Gina Shearer, Pam Burleson, Noelle Woods, Keri Pool, Carol Noack. lSecond rowi Craig Lynch, Jeremy Long, Mark Cummings, Kenneth Sewell, Brandon Deever, Ronson Thiebaud, Tigh Walters, Keith Sewell. lThird rowl Christine Dudley, Tammy Coady, Shellie Barton, Lynne Woodard, Pam Goin, Dedra Peck, Patricia Tow, Julie Hemphill, Kim Toten, Cathy Kinslow, Lori Paxton, Dee Dee Pena, Dawn Greeney, Randa Marshall. lFourth rowl Tom Watters, Jonathan Halterman, Rick Bush, Randy Johnson, Jason Miller, Par Gover, Kevin Lofgren, Chris Behrens, Denny Hamb, Billy Blanchard, Al Fox, Shearron Perkins, Brian Rawlings. lFifth rowl Allison Moore, Denise Chapman, Shelly Stephens, Leane Varnell, Jennifer Anderson, Tami Matthews, Andi Cooper, Beth Pedersen, April Peterson, Angie Coady, Laurie Fergusson, Linnea Aldrige, Paula Gilbert, Vicki Gilbert. lSixth rowl Ric Crowch, Bobby Broughton, Phillip Howard, Darin Kramer, Brent Bounds, James Howard, Kelly Cobb, Jim David Dorris, Todd Lewis, Darren Deever, Jonathan Brown. SWINGERS- lFirst rowl Todd Lewis, Shelly Stephens, Jena Young, Andi Cooper, Pat Gover. lSecond rowl Bobby Broughton, Noelle Woods, Cathy Kinslow, Brent Bounds. lThird rowl Ric Crouch, Tami Matthews, Kelly Cobb, James Howard. CONCERT CH0lR'lFirst rowl Christi Hadley, Karie Bunch, Jennifer Buehler, Jennifer Seitz, Heather McGee, Shawn Christiansen, Shelia Hanks, Kristi Hall, Amy Hurtt, Shelly Samples, Melanie Jones. lSecond rowl Kristin Stater, Sondra Dowler, Johnnetta Gowen, Marie Cloutier, Katharine Yingling, Anna Rodriguez, Susan Fry, Kristie Burgess, Kristen Bernath. 304 Clubs . . , i 'i'l ifffrn . A-W, j ' rg? f jf . . ' if W' K-v ' , QV, 4:47, , A 35 . -' , '1' Q if f' ' 1 ,, fi . as PIT if , H ' ' ,, ' ,r y ,J A 'V , . I -:v',i:.L, N' . 'ff ' ' i' 1. - ' A L i ' ' lv ' to i '13 .mn ,T , in .3 if ' Wk -.4 Q A4- -wflf' ii' - A-bmar ,1 '. Q? M 'F' A 5,4 ' ' V -L , , , h ' 1' 5 K .g 1 1 ., : , '- Zi ff, , 5 ,, 1' ' ' dfqawg , ,+, 1 t gi ' 'f'V'3r' i H g, l i Ani' ,V VA A2 Lt SA T? L . f f , A ,. C o f . ia.. .,,. - - 7 P 2 f . , ' ' ' -,wit w Z , ' ' A NM, , so -. A sweet? Wi 5 - Wi A 1-rf, J-Ween iris . J r we fi , J J i J Mrs, - ar. if it - J .swr What was the Warren, Valdez, Monica 217 Valdez, Vinnle 193 Valen, Moore 197 VanBurkleo, Paul 180, 310 Vandygrill, Bobby 197 Vandygrill, Glenn 217, 235 Vanhoose, Velvet 236 VanLockette, Robert 217 VanNorman, Dana 288 Ward, DeWayne 236 Ward, Leisa 296 Ward, Susan 243 Warner, Bobby 236 Warner, David 180, 300 Warner, Jeremi 123, 236 Warren, Gegail 180 Warren, Lorinda 127, 218 Williamson, Susan 198 Willis, Chad 219 Willls, Justin 198 Willis, Lewis 237 Willis, Michael 219, 237 Willis, Robln 302 Willis, Shun 181, 302, 306 Willoughby, Donna 198 Robert 218 VanOrsd en, Shane 180 Vargas, Vivian 217 Vargos, Veronica 236 Varian, Vivian 243 Varnell. Varnell. Leane 197, 304 Toni 197 Washington, Bobby 182, 197, 276, 292, 310 Washington, Yolanda 128, 180 Wate, Caron 197 Waters. Chris 218 Watkins, Chris 180 Watrous, Renes 197 Whl'2 ' What was the Vascallo, Curtis 217 Vaughan, Chris 236 Vaughn, Anita 180 Veach, Holly 236 Versteeg, Julie 180 Vick, Kelly 127, 217 Vick, Trey 197 Vickers. Alvie 180 Vidmar, Kim 236, 311 Vigil, Dwayne 217 Villa, Jose 217 Villalta, Yadira 217 Villanvena, lssac 236 Villarreal, Gabriela 236 Vines, Rusty 217 Virgadamo, John 180 Vittrup, Tray 197 Vose, Dawn 217 Vose, Tonya 236 Voss, Sonny 217 Where was the most popular WORKOUT place? Fitness Unlimited Wade, Jell 217 Wade, Randy 114, 197, 308 Wade, Wallen 236 Wadle, Randy 236 Wagner, Danny 217, 288 Watson, Chanda 236 Watson, Elizabeth 243 Watson, Ricky 100, 180, 308 Watson, Scott 218 Watson, Tonya 218 Watters, Tom 218, 304, 310 Wattier, Rhonda 236 Watts, Christy 197 Watts, Donna 66, 180 Watts, Jason 236 Watts, Michael 218 Watts, T ravis 197, 310 Wavada, Kelly 223, 236 Waxman, Shannon 197 Weaks, Darrell 236 Weaks, Tiffany 218 Weatherford, Jim 180 Wilson, Paul 219 Wilson, Vernon 219 Wimberley, Shelley 219 Wingo, Richard 181 Winn, Kelly 237 Winter, Danell 198 Winter, Matt 198 Wise, Alice 219, 306 Wise, Carrie 149, 219 Wise, Kasey 114, 219 Wise, Robin 181, 302 Wise, Troy 237, 300 Wiseman, Laree 181 Wish. Carrie 127 Wlsk. Richard 181 Wisneski. Chip 311 Wisneski, Richard 198 Wiswell, Mary 219, 306 Witherspoon, Llsa 237 Witherspoon, Travls 237 Witt, Bobby 14, 15, 21, 112, 140, 181, 280 308, 310 Witte, Stacy 219 Witter, Matthew 237 Weatherlord, Steve 180 Weaver, Liz 218, 308 Weaver, Serena 181 Webb, Ricky 122, 123, 236 Webb, Scot! 197 Weir, Dan 218 Weir, Gwen 240 Weisbrod, Pete 130, 147, 181 Wells, Robin 197 Wells, Tillany 83 Werner, Heather 132, 236 West, Debbie 197, 269, 302, 308 West, Jeremy 181 West, John 236 West, Johnny 112 Whaley, Steve 197 Whallen, Randy 218 Wham, Dale 243 Wheat, Brian 181 Wheat, David 114, 218, 288 Wheeler, Jelf 236 Whiddon, Lani 144, 197 Whiddon, Rodney 243 Whipper, Dala 302 Whisler, Jodi 127, 149. 218 Wold. Kirsta 237 Woll, Christi 198 Wolf, Christy 288 Woll, Darren 198 Wolf, Michael 123, 237 Young, Melanie 237 Young, Michelle 219, 300 Young, Robin 219 Youngblood. Kathie 219 result of failure to turn In an Womack, Shozet 237 Womack, Tillany 306 Wommack, Kelly 198 Wood, Kathryn 219 Wood, Melissa 181, 302, 308 Wood, Shannon 219, 296 Woodall, Rachel 219 Woodall, Scott 181 Woodard, David 237 Woodard, Lynne 304, 308 Woodard, Mike 237, 300 Woodrull, Basil 198 assignment? L' ug, v 6 . A ZERO Zachary, Jason 123, 237 Zachary, Keri 181 Zachary, Scott 135, 219 Zachary, Sonny 114, 123 Zachry, Rhonda 20, 198, 306 Ziehe, Kathy 243, 274 Zinn, Shandra 64 Zmolik, Chris 22, 112, 140, 181 , Zukas, Paul 87, 181 in Zurlinder, Mary 181 Woods, Jonathon 123, 224, 237 , Noelle 50. 55, 56, 181, 294, 304, Woods, Nikki 22, 198, 235, 294 Woods 308 Woods, Robert 219 Woods, Roderick 114, 198 Woodward, Lynn 181 Woosley, Jason 237 White, Cori 197 White, Donna 218 White, James 181 White, Jett 198 White, Julie 181, 300, 308 White. Katyna 181 White, Lara 290 White, Laura 198, 218 White, Liz 288 White, Ricole 198 While, Timmy 218 White, Toni 218 st, Becky 218 Waid, Bo 217 Waites, Carla 180 Walker, Billie 243, 256, 300 Walker, Brian 180 Walker, Christy 288 Walker, Cindy 217 Walker, Dianne 197 Walker, Kenny 197 Walker, Lee 197 Walker, Marilyn 127, 218 Walker, Mikal 236 Walker, Rachael 236 Walker, Shane 137 Walker, Stacie 218 Walker, Sue 296 Walker, Tammy 197 Walker, Tara 236 Walker, Tony 7, 114, 185, 197, Walker, Tracey 236 Wall, Shannyn 138, 197 Wallace, Ashley 236 Wallace, Becky 236 Wallace, Britt 197 Wallace, Linda 197 Wallace, Mary 197. 238 Wallace, Tracy 197 Wallace, Wendy 45, 218 Wallen, Melissa 93, 180, 308 Waller, Waller, Waller, Jell 137, 218 Sue 79, 308 Suzanne 180 Whitehurst, Kevin 114, 218 Whitley, Doris 243 Whitley, George 14, 15, 240 Whitney, Jackie 198 Whitson, Billy 112, 259, 283, 309 Whitson, Jason 218 Whitt, Roger 198, 306 Whittern, Amy 181, 294, 308 Whittern, Susan 52, 85, 181, 290, 308, 310 Whittington, Jell 198, 218, 308 Wietzel, Carolyn 243 Wiggins, Antonio 198 Wilborn, Jon 114, 198 Wilcotts, Cedric 218 Wilcox, Erica 149, 181 Wilcox, Suzanne 243 Wilderman, Dale 236 Wilderman, Mark 198 Wilderman, Nathan 198 Wilderman, Stephen 198 Wilks, Heather 219 Willborn, Billy 218 Willemse, Amy 236 Williams, Angie 236 Williams, Brian 198 Williams, Bryan 236 Williams, Christie 198 Williams, Cory 198 Williams, Daniel 72, 198 Williams, Ericka 219 Williams, Hershal 219 Walters, Cindy 215. 300 Walters, Tammie 181 Walters, Tlgh 114, 218, 304 Walters, Tracy 132, 296 Walton, Angela 127, 218 Walton, Meredith 180 Walton, NKai 114, 147, 197 Wanasek, Matt 180 Wang, Jamie 218 Ward, Alisia 180 Ward, Angela 218, 300 Ward, Davida 180, 302 Williams, Kim 219, 306 Williams, LaCedric 114, 219 Williams, Larry 237 Williams, Melonye 219, 306 Williams, Melvin 237 Williams, Michael 237 Williams, Nadine 219 Williams, Randall 198 Williams, Shon 198 Williams, Susan 237 Williams, Tammie 20, 198 Williams, Tim 198 Williamson, Jon 181 Workman, Eric 237 Workman, Lisa 219 Worthem, Linda 219 Wright, Kerri 224, 237 Wright, Paul 198 Wright, Vanessa 219, 310 Wrightson, Bennie 237 Wrightson, Robert 213, 296, 308 Wrinkle, Mary 243 Wyly, Laura 219 one activity all first period classes partook in? 3 ,EQ ?Q YAWNING Yelder, Ester 243 Yelder, Herschel 237 Yelder, Tamika 29 Yi, YoHan 237 Yingling, Katherine 237, 300, 304, 310 Yingling, Stephanie 181 Yingllng, Vlcki 243 Yoo, Tina 51, 198, 308, 311 York, James 237 York, Tillany 219 Yoshino, Jayd 181 Yost, Sheri 63, 181, 298, 302, 308 Young, Jell 219 Young, Jena 17, 96, 181, 290 Young, Kathy 219 Young. Laurie 219 - A Q 1 i 6 5 in z l31l3fL1,7 9351 is ifiT2i', -.iiiiv ,5W:iQi,.' kifT1:'T1T'1fZ .i ti-fi ' K 1272 vi Index VOCALAIRES iFront rowi Mona Bondvelle Alice Wise Krissy Markle Shaunda Gossett, Amy Jakova, Nancy Lesky, Elaine Brannon, Fran Cathcart, Melonye Williams, Trena Black, Michele Dennie, Melissa Pippin, Lisa Manor, Mary Wiswell, Rachelle Garner, Jean Perkins, Holly Rajac, Kumiko Takesue. iSecond rowl Jennifer Ross, Kim Williams, Rolyunda Bradley, Christal Thomas, Amy Brewer, D'anna Sturdivant, Laticia Christopher, Jeanette Keller, Tiffany Womack, Angela Doss, Melody Durland, Kathy Brewer, Melanie Janicki, FRENCH CLUB- lFront rowl Kathy Kistner, Carrie Johnson, Jennifer Peters, Rhonda Hughes lsecretaryl, Robby Griner ipresidentl, Therese Bundy, Jayme Davis, Tina Hyman, iSecond rowi Frydai Brown, Carrie Leonard, Jennifer Smith, Julie Rohde, Alicia Bishop, Steffany Hicock, Rhonda Zachry, Synthia Dickinson. iThird rowi Demarice Feurgeson, Shun Willis, Jenny Roch, Angie Mleziva, Michelle Meeks, Jacque Kilpatrick, Leslie Arnold. iBack rowl Roger Whitt, Patrick McDivitt, Curtis Bietei, Marc Courville, Kristen Fletcher, Billy Smoot. YEARBOOK STAFF- iFront rowl Terry Harper, Deron Bauman. lSeconcl rowl Amy Trousdale, Chris Brown, Stacy Larrick, Lisa Mesa, Jason May, Angel Jenkins, Jenni Harris, Michelle Giammusso, Angie McKinney, Blake Christian. lThird rowl Juanita Resendez, Kristi Robertson, Wendy Litton, Darla Curtis, Adam Curiel, James Barnes. Clubs FLAG CORPS-lFront rowi Middy Ohlenbush, Kasey Hanahan, Marlenia Moss, Laura Duncan, Karen Keathley, Liza Bustmante, Jennifer McKinney, Pam Goin, Denise Chapman. lSecond rowl Barbara Morning, Angie Cody, Jennifer Cox, Christy Watts, Gina Gordon, Kimbraly Toten, Kelly Regan, Holly Patterson, Katy Hubener, Bridgette Bounds, Buffy Hill, Kristi Robertson, Candi Nelson, Donna Cheshier, Laurie Ferguson. fThird rowl Sheli Hudson, Tricia Nichols, Julie Hemphill, Lt. Stephanie Trimuar, Lt. Christina Griffin, Capt, Aimee Jordan, Lt. Kristi Erhart, Lt. Melissa Wallen, Talandra Halton, Angie Mashburn, Andi Cooper. NFL- lFront rowl Darla Curtis, Ann Mabry, Tina Yoo. lSecond rowl Darren Deever, Terry Bloom, Emitis Kourosh, Jason Stancil. lThird rowl Kris Chin, Kim Vidmar, Pam Conine, Hina Shah, Priscilla Caldwell, Mark Town, Brandi Smith. Clfourth fowl John Richardson, Lance Cawthon, Atoosa Kourosh, Amy Simon, Scott Smith, Mark Bloom. QFifth rowl Joel Ciarochi, Scott Hounsel, James Bush, Chip Wisneski, Tre Jones. DEBATE- lFront rowi Tina Yoo, Atoosa Kourosh, Hina Shah, Kris Chin, Priscilla Caldwell, Scott Smith, lSecond rowl, Emitis Kourosh, Lance Cawthon, John Richardson, Amy Simon, Nicole Kruntorad, Mark Bloom, Jason Stancil. lThird rowl Joel Ciarochi, Darren Deever, Terry Bloom, Scott Hounsel, Chip Wisneski, Tre Jones. Clubs 307 wfxzzyfg-sis' v f,p:,tf,1-, .. ,2Ef..e,.- ,-it .plmlwzk at Flfbsiixfzii ' llliiififs lewis fl? il 1 5111314-'?l5I?X? 'Tiff-Sl5EfYiSifv5 f'4Q1fif?fffs ww t 1. 2,,?T35?Ell9Zfi :L N156 -531 it 4 if 9'Mf:? N 73 ,,,-W-,W we :latter ii Lia? zlvgggifizsil . .... M.W KL lfl 'iiiwlfli 5i51s2rf1a25f'2si l52?5,ZfQ,'f1Q25f fifllilfl 9 , ,,,W: f31i55225'l,1 Elf? ,:Lm,-.,f, lffsyzf lfiaaifai i m,l,,, 5 Tam? wfiizilw-12 1Y2T:lf2f:, i'Qfl-f ikiaffivbifml 3 me ..,, 1 flgmgii ima, t ,gf YW li in ll U55 523 U , , . ' ukigjgffiigggznit-13,5 elim 7. wzgiigi , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GERMAN CLUB- lFrist rowl Ryan Baumgardner, Laural Johnson, Liz Weaver, Shawn Paulua, Sandra Schulz. lSec- ond rowl Kelly Ordway, Nan- cy Howard, Cary Campbell, Maurie Pollard, Karl Burwitz, Jeff Burklow. lThird fOWl Darin Smith, Alex Stem, Kin Mason, Kathy Kinslow, John Tahaney, Steve Lam, Mike Anderson, Randall Baganz, Paul Ryan, Kasey Lyons, Kenneth Mar, Frau Brooks. DIAMOND DOLLS- lFirst rowl Gretchen Stevens, Deb- orah Smith, Denise Ozuna, Karen Miles, Tamara Autry, Lisa Melnichek, lSecond rowl Cindy Carr, Stacie Sawyer, Crysta Bruggman, Laura Get- man, Donna Berryman, Patty Hudgins, Lisa Long, Carrie DeFord, ,NZ ..,. ,tk ,. A 3 5 mf L 'i 1:,mt,,fgff,w:m1:+v,.. , , f , -' 'ff3f5'fQ5.f'ifE-??5i5f?5f:'lY'-I--- ,, f 75:11, ,Q Hlilluhw l aa.. T676 f v.-I vT6I6Z6'9IGI6-TGIGT-L-1 1-'-1'-A-'Am'lIGI6I6I8I6f6Z6f6I6I6fi 'bZ6I6I6I6f6IiC6I.'6I6Ii'ir XKGZGIG ,gg lm 5? -ws. --f -f lfs'as:,z1f'svvs sezifffzzgswwsvmxz :ff-:fn-:mv:ffe-agzfifi'-, A ,, , .2 A V P , if 4 , 54 5 '11 5531 ffklilfffl llllf fl 7'l'::l-Wk iii- fl:lff1'7 l a-new ef i yew fx,w,f..,if L SS? if lf 11: af - , rtalstwifmp aa: ' W' 1 K' ' Vi' ' Jw, . Clubs .. ,s B254 F ww, 1 J., , R, .Agp ,A 1 5 -2 Q , . wiv, Q +4 -6 354 y .l35Ey,3ei,9,f1Jf aessimgrsiggggiqftgfgg ir PRINTING TRADES - Deborah Boston, Laura Lut- trall, Diana Ruiz, Tim Teich- mann, David Metcalf, Brian' Traub, Christy Merrick, Jack Barnard. PHOTOGRAPHERS - KFront row! Kirk Crippens, Brian Banasik, Kevin Smith, Michael Jackson, Merritt Mill- er. lBack row, Steve Smart Howard Stevens, Letty Flo- res, Karen Hill. s NEWSPAPER STAFF - Mark Harmon, Jenni Harris, Becky Banasik, Chris Martin, Deron Bauman, Jeanne Ac- ton, Mandy Nail, Brian Por- ter, Billy Whitson, Jeff Jones, Clare Bundy, Erica Drake, Beth Flasher, Stacy Crain, Michelle Brown, Craig Doug- las, Tina Deleshaw, Chris Brown, Robbie Null. at E Clubs da., wffsfiiffiifa i'5lNZi':flf,'l if tw . -i,, 2. ,ggezxgiiifiiiff DE , . M , Vggsigligg. fri, , Q is are f ae 5533! HE ii r f 5 51 'V ' - me If TS ,VJ h. m,1,,, V x S3J,f,-r -f ii wif , it in in sr,gffg-- ff 'Wi-3 , p 1 1 H wir: ' , fff11fiQ,ii5 .wi .9 +5i.f'if,l fr,,,,i,t. lmfffii as i ggi-,,,-,,,3Q,, wi E'is 211ii:Wr?4 iliiiifyi Hai iieggwi ,,, wif wage? 521.0 ' fem aw-avzzzfz if 1 gs,-if?g.ifqg,:: igmigeyf ' if L .W2f'x'i',. Z' Y 1: ,.:s1-airlul rrrxgwl 'I fa 5' -, -. , f 1, ff is i :xi is 2 s wf r 9 STUDENT COUNCIL- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION - lFront rowl Jill McKen- zie, Lynette Herndon, Jennifer Cox, Tricia Cannon, Travis Watts, Misty Benedict, Adolphus Oldums. iBack rowl Paul Van Burkleo, Tim Culpepper, Lee Linch, Christy Lagourney, Pat Lindsey, Kenyatta Kemp, Ray Ortiz, Karen Michael, Angie Laske, Jim Laris. MARY LEE NEMIC WIN- NERS - iFront rowl Randa Marshall, Emitis Kourosh, Mari- anne Tatom, Andrea Holley, Ka- ren Kindler, Debbie Pecina, Joanie Trimbach, Cindy Nead. iBack rowl Lars Huttar, John Lil- jiblad, Joel Ciarochi, Tom Wat- ters, Billy Smoot, Michael Kiefer, Eric Rogers, James Bush, Brian Floyd, Harold Hwang, Scott Hounsel. 310 Clubs ,iw B-K '1 wwW':w RWEWQWW My ww, 1 , WHi ,,,' ivy 'gil' ' E-saisafjri' '-L-fx'w2fW J 'M T . T, , T5,2 ,,, WW, , . ' 42 42 I gram. M Qvfw W9 ,W , .1 ,,-- 15 , ' ' ,5+rJse A'H M, ig-gifi ., L Xu 1, ,V ,Q www - uw ,,. M., 5' EW ,aw 1. ' M 9.1.2 ' V. I ' ' E ' AP' ,A r I f ,W r H5 WE M A ff Mir MA' M 743 5223, ' Qs' 'S - W E w 'va P4 97 71 M' L a s ff Q? A EQ f 4 GM ' 4+ . In :E v ms ' A 1z NH?WN 'f i ga H. Z 4 l E Q Hgxi Ei' is in 'li val Q -i , E, , W L ff a M,, Ee.. L J , if-nm f i'2 f i n M WNW PA ' NHL Qepzgwff - , W Af , ,, , ,J - uQ':jsNem,L A ,Www V I 55 , , 1. M , H' 2E1:mm.wf'+Q--..pw.ww4 'fi1'mYfM,:w-:aww 3114232-1 , - 4' m,5b,1'HWu'v 1 r Ei H :V ' wi' ' Rafi? 22 ' -ff H JF? 14,,fp'i-Aawi fgjffffr-, f 11qf Ev,J'Lgmy am rf fm ser 1 Q Eff WW' 'M qgwzff M 3fw5afzww,1 H+ ,fggh .fa Mk .P ,P .s 1 4 J 553, H Mmjrfr, Ag, immwik gi Q Y 4 A 11 f v'L1'nwy'HWr M: E33 Le L N' A ei-ETL, X F20 ' , J ,,m.,J,w 4 ff 'A Autographs Dedication Escorted by son Terry Harper, Mrs, Linda Harper leaves the stage after being announced the 1987 UPanther Tale dedicatee, iPhoto by Michael Jacksonl oming the Panther Prints staff in Austin Mrs l-larperpatiently a waits the announcement of Tops in Texas newspapers winner Supporting yet another school activity, Mrs. Harper gives instructions at the senior class KEGL project at Panther Field. Awarding FHA ribbons. Mrs, Harp- er congratulates sophomore Karen Kindler on her winning entry. o .20 s ' tengo ,QB 5 swf' tilts' Ccisxi vt.-M QQ DEDICHTICDN pproximately five years ago the plan to build the new Panther Stadium was developing. In spite of the controver- sy and disapproval of a minority of Duncanville citizens, one lady chose to lead the committee in favor of the stadium's construction. With the slogan Vote Yes for the Kids, her crusade resulted in the stadium's completion. In the spring of 1985 she was elected to the school board where she continued to seek out the concerns of students and faculty, She was made a lifetime member of the ParentfTeacher Association CPTAD, an FFA Chapter Farmer, and Chairperson of the V.O.T.E, Committee for the new stadium. She is known for supporting virtual- ly every school activity. From Central Elementary room mother to Mom of the Class of 1987, the yearbook staff is proud to recognize Mrs. Linda Harper as Panther Tale dedicatee. Dedication 3 1 3 contemplating her last trip off the campus, senior Letty Flores pauses to think about the year. 1 , M K, t was a year with a big finish, Almost every organization, athletic and academic, came out above the rest. Many honors, from the nation's number one cosmetology department to the girls state soccer championship, were won. Intermediate schools began nearing completion as were plans to compensate for the high school's growing student body. Seniors chose colleges and began thinking of themselves as Bears, Mustangs and Longhorns, while the juniors confortably became the head of the school. On June 4, six hundred and fifty graduates walked across the stage at Panther Stadium, the biggest finish in Duncanville history. an if 1 A . ' 2 W' ',. A ' t t,ii ygggyi y . 1? Q ' .L 5 QQ! 'ri i V2 .h.-sf' 3 Closing :ax ,if , ' t if After being recognized as an honor graduate, Senior Lars Huttar finds time for homework during Awards Day. .t....1.1-.....,,..,.,.,, The thrill of victory is expressed by varsity soccer girls Shawntell McKil- lop, Debra Bramlett and Cheryllill- er after their state championship game. u.,. h .,, .X- ,F .W mg if ml A. ,, is , M 6 1 if riir 12: one of the year's biggest finishes was the completion of Panther Sta- dium. Workmen balance the field's goalpost. Closing The last day of school brings smil- ing faces and messy halls. Junior Kevin Poffenburger adds to the clut- ter by cleaning out his locker. Receiving his diploma, senior Jim- my Jordan also receives a hug of congratulations from Mrs. Linda Harper. 'vm 750 519 FUtUf9 uncanville High School faces a big future. Rapidly increas- ing population has called for speedy decisions. Freshman schools, campus divisions, high school expansion and tight budgets only increase pressures on administrators and stu- dents. However, the pressures seem to only push the people of Duncan- I ville to work harder for success, If that was the system's intentions, it worked, and worked well. The year with the biggest splits and biggest decisions has turned out to be the biggest and the best ever. As much as counselors love the stu- dents, sometimes frustration gets the best of them. Senior counselor Nancy Pollard grimaces after re- trieving a skateboard from a rebel- lious student on the last day of school. 3 1 6 Closing Q my Q XM I M my E U AL W My wif 05? ,V x ! LA 5 A V 0 V Z! f m! 590'-in .va Jia lf QWKWQWW O V ff V X . V. My W U M QEXWAVQ 1 ION i f 4 I 5 , v . , F di XJ , ' ,' xv' X ' ffm! 0 0 qw' A N QL HSS! x X UWWO qw' ww QQ w QQWQEJCSKWWQDQQX Wav V19 WO wiwiblji MWYN QSM Q Xxifiggsx , wgwgxmis? f?p W fi aw N D 9 KJ .w NA O X1 v A Q, OXJ Q5 ZDX up 553 if Ubi. 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