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

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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

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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