Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1979 volume:

Src tfS'' ca g tuo . suuu c cctJ? CJL O ooc ‘ r asys Z 7ts% V- x . f ------- Table of contents The biggest and the best 4 Student life 16 Organizations 50 CDC NO Sports 152 Personalities 208 Faculty 246 Classes 282 Ads and index 412 1979 Origin Staff dedicates its work to Sandy Lucaa Ms. Lucca shows interest by attending orientation. Being chosen as dedicatee doesn't mean Ms. Lucaa is lax on discipline. Because of her expertise as a teacher and volunteering weekends and summer months to Skyline activities, Sandy Lucaa stands out among teachers at Skyline. As speech teacher and National Forensic League (NFL) sponsor, Ms. Lucaa was the first Skyline teacher to advance a speech student to national competition. Though Ms. Lucaa is small, her devotion to Skyline is an enormous example of her dedication to teaching. Besides the NFL, Ms. Lucaa has sponsored the Senior Pub, the Alumni Association and the cheerleaders. During her 16 years teaching, nine of which she's spent at Skyline, Ms. Lucaa has dealt with students in each grade, as well as those in special education. Because of her sympathy and empathy with those under her leadership, her welcomed sense of humor, and her unceasing efforts to reach students, faculty and parents, Ms. Lucaa certainly demonstrates and conveys the theme, the biggest and the best. We dedicate our efforts to her. Ms. Lucca recounts the experience of National Speech competition with Ricky Rush 4 The biggest ond the best Correct pronunciation and facial expression is an important part of communica- tion. Ms. Lucaa and speech student Brian loyce work toward perfection in deliv- ery. Ms. Lucca's cheerful attitude is contagious to her students. In such a comfortable atmosphere, the student's desire to learn and discover is stimulated. The biggest ond the Faculty makes education top priority The faculty at Skyline has the same pride in the school as the students; and because of this pride, education is the top priority. The Skyline staff is among the most highly educated in the city of Dallas. They demonstrated their spirit, sense of humor and interest on a daily basis. Their attentiveness to Skyline and its students leads one to know why Skyline is the biggest and the best. Vic Ashley, art teacher and rodeo sponsor, explains the rodeo schedule. 6 The biggest and the best. Patsy Niedecken, Honors English teacher, is exemplary of the educational desires of Skyline teachers as she works on her doctorate at the University of Dallas. Margaret Hamlin chortles as she reads poetry to her Advanced Mr. Guzick shares a humorous moment while waiting for a reply from downtown Placement English students. administrators Attendance of football games is not manditory. Teachers show their enthusiasm by atending whenever their schedules permit. CDC provides Skyline many successes The career development program at Skyline is one of the reasons why the school is so unique. Its success was indicated by the spin-off magnets, which have had their birth in Skyline, but whose removal from Skyline as magnets has diminished neither the number of students nor the standards of the program. The 26 clusters, many of which are multi-faceted, prepared students for careers ranging from aeronautics to engineering to politics. The pre-cluster program, initiated in 1978, had proved successful in bringing students to Skyline. Curriculum that is normally not offered to a student courses, is offered at Skyline. Horticulture students learn both floral arrangements and greenhouse techniques places. The biggest and the best ■ TV Arts' instruction includes behind-camera work, lighting and production techniques. which they demonstrated at the Stale fair and the Hyatt Regency, as well as many other Skyline's entrance is reflected in the mirror of a Skyline's portico, trees and flowers planted by the horticulture cluster, and a yellow school bus. marble name-plate greet students and visitors. Gazing out a second floor window, one may view a Skyline courtyard, and downtown Dallas silhouetted on the horizon. Boundless campus gives students room to grow The looming pillars that give Skyline a monumental aire are the threshold into the world of clus- ters, activities, and opportunities that no other high school offers. The immense size of the Skyline campus makes it stand out among all other schools. Spread across 80 acres and dominating the horizon from all sides, its towering pillars and phenomenal facilities cause it to be labeled the showcase of Dallas. Though sometimes confusing and difficult to conquer, the pleasant atmosphere the campus presents is a constant reminder to those who attend of the advantages and opportunities that only Skyline has to offer. Becoming a part of Skyline entails learning to appreciate and master one's surroundings as well as grasp the knowledge that is disclosed within the classrooms. The talent of the students in the Horticulture Cluster is exhibited in the landscaping of the grounds sur- rounding A-building. The biggest ond the best 11 Quality, quantity make Skyline stand out Aside from being the biggest four-year high school in the United States, the features of Skyline's campus make it stand out from all the rest. The 80-acre campus, the career development program and the involvement of the community, make Skyline truly unique, the school the downtown administration uses as an example of what all schools should be. As seen from B-building, the entrance of the school is impressive. The 1978 graduating class gave this plaque, now mounted on the wall in the auditorium, to repre- sent the feelings they had for Skyline. 12 The biggeii and the bejt Shelves outside the lunchroom provide students with a place to put their books while eating. In a school as large as Skyline, it's easy to get lost. Maps help visitors and new students to find their ways. The marquee, a gift from the 1976 class, is used to inform students of upcoming events. The biggest and the best 13 Pride, talents abundant in Skyline students Chip Hunt demonstrates how facial expression and hand gestures remind people of others as he mimics Nixon for Ms. Lucaa. Jana Hunter and Susan Porter make last minute preparations before a game. Skyline students come in all sizes, colors, shapes and religious creeds, but that's not where their differences end. Student interests were diversified into many areas: athletic, academic and musical talents were channeled into the various clusters and organizations here at Skyline. Skyline students felt a pride in their school that caused them to be more responsible and mature about the education they received here. . is more than a work program. Students in the program work at D.E. Co. supplying students with pens, pencils and other school needs. ■ 14 The biggest ond the bc� t Students, large and small, represent everything Skyline stands for. Without them it is just another building. skyline quarterback Tim Reynolds yells signals to the line in the district opener against Spruce, in vhich Skyline was victorious, 7 to 0. The marching band represents Skyline at halftime performances. Cheerleader Dana Branum looks on with anxiety as Skyline's football team struggles to defeat Spruce. Student life Whether they were getting oriented, attending assemblies, keeping up with the latest fads, or participating in the everyday activities that make up student life, Skyline students showed a uniqueness that set them apart. Stu- dent Life captured these students participating in the varied activities that dissolved their differences without crushing their individuality. This section is devoted to those students who illustrated the theme, the biggest and the best. Shxtont lift 17 Rituals form student's daily activities Although Skyline students came from different parts of town, they all participated in the daily rituals that made up student life. The average school day promised an intense study of the basics coupled with free time for primping, socializing, smoking and procrastinating. Sleeping, skipping, eating in class and touching in the halls were discouraged but indulged in by many. The every day activities of Skyline's students were as varied as the students themselves. Of Adair works with students, perhaps answering questions atx)ut the 24 ommunicable diseases at Skyline. The smoking center on the north side of the lunchroom is faithfully Students often take advantage of the individual study opportunities. Primping in one of the thousands and thousands of bathrooms at Skyline is an everyday job. 18 Student life attended between periods. The stairwell overlooking the teacher's parking lot is a popular place to speno time. Yellow busses bring students to Skyline from all over How do you spell relief? Dallas Student life 19 Pep assemblies, games weekly functions The pep assemblies were restricted to students with football tickets and there were only two instead of three. Yet this didn't stop the students from flocking to cheer the Raiders and or to miss half of first period. Cheerleaders perform skil for assembly. We're number one.' |V Cheerleaders join pinkies for the alma mater. f hi. THE TEAM ACROSS THE riELtyfVlEMTHAT WE ARE ■HERE SET THE EARTH REVE- RBERATING WITH OUR HIGH- jTY CHEER RA RARA HIT 'THEM HARD ANE SEE HOW jTHCy fall never let 11 5«: TEAM' .THE BALL The Skyline fight song is displayed for freshmen with short memories. t 20 Student life A band member shows his excitement at the Spruce game. Despite all the cheering and completely filled stands, attention at football games was frequently focused on the cute girl on the sixth row, or on the person standing at the bottom looking for someone he recognized so he wouldn't have to sit alone. Throwing cups off the top row without getting caugh by the police or Mr. Cuzick was also a favorite pastime. Plugged ears quiets overzealous cheering. Two Raider fans cheer from an otherwise calm stand. Coach Lewis talks to team members. College Night, Sept. 18, marked the beginning of decision making for many Skyline students. It provided them with a mini-course in hype while demonstrating the competition and rivalry that exists in the adult world. Flowers, pens, decals and other assorted paraphernalia were handed out by representatives from over 50 universities to the college bound students. Those goodies, along with the standard brochures, helped Skyline students make their final choices. MONDAY SEPT 18 OVER 50 COLLEGES ATTENDING Posters are displayed al the ihree schools participating in College Night activities at Skyline, Samuell, and Woodrow. Tyler roses are some of the many give-aways. Students sign up for college catalogues and brochures. Hype, freebies passed out at College Night 22 Student life Michigan University is one of the many out-of-state colleges attending. Armed forces are also represented at College Night. Brochures are left for students to pick up. Student life 23 All the things that students love to do because they aren't allowed, come under the heading of forbidden pleasures: anything from going to Whataburger to courting in the halls to ducking out of third period study hall. Those are the things that make life exciting. Forbidden pleasures are easy to recognize following Mr. Guzick's many morning announcements: picking up and turning around cars in the Chariot parking lot or the 24 communicable diseases one can catch kissing in the halls. Although Skyline doesn't have an open campus Whataburgt lam boxes aren't allowed. A few brave souls contribute to make Skyline principal's collection of radios among the best in the DISO. Discipline slips are handed out daily for those who dare to break the rules. Shoe polishing windows before football games is an illegal yet time-honored tradition. 24 Student life WHA itM “Holding each other up in the halls is against the rules. sppears to get plenty of business. Forbidden pleasures give excitement Bare feet and exposed navels are two of the “no-no's at Skyline. 3 Mr. Ramos takes up the illegal rakes. Student life 25 This year Skyline was painted inside and out. Inside Skyline was getting its classrooms repainted yellow and beige, forcing students to attend classes in such places as B and F buildings as well as the library. Outside the painting was of a more artistic nature. W. T. White paid a visit late one Wednesday night in October to leave such messages as W. T. White 1 and several hand painted Longhorns in brilliant orange. Sandblasting removed all traces a few days later, costing Skyline over $6,000. Pails of paint, turpentine and caulk stand exposed. Painters renew Skyline's halls and classrooms. Evidence that life exists at W. T. White exists on the wall of T-building. 26 Student life While's art expertise is demonstated by Ihe longhorn. of paint Sh dent life 27 Lockers not lacking in personality The locker was not just a place to put books but the only place in school which was entirely the student's to do with as he wished. The locker often represented the student's personality from simple to extravagant, from meticulous to haphazard, from private to communal. A student's locker was his castle to decorate as he pleased and Skyline's students seemed to find many ways to shine. Someone doesn't trust school locks. One of the problems of having an overstuffed locker. A much respected emblem decorates the inside of a locker. 28 Student life DANGER The sign indicates that a student obviously wants privacy in his locker. A student in the architecture cluster does his own carpentry. Pin-ups decorate many lockers shared by guys. Clusters create career opportunities Known throughout the United States for its unique learning opportunities. Skyline provided students with the chance to investigate their chosen careers. By creating three hour time blocks called clusters. Skyline helped its students further their interests in both academic and vocational occupations. These clusters ranged from auto mechanics and aeronautics to standard English and math. Being in clusters gave students the chance to share their ideas with others interested in the same career. While exchanging these ideas. Skyline students grew closer together and learned that working hard can often be fun. Computer cluster students learn to make up programs. Lighting plays an important part in television produc- tion. There is more to mechanics than under the hood. 30 Student life Aviation student pretends fantasy ride. Horticulture students tend plants at the State fair of Texas. Doing paste-ups is an integral part of journalism. Student life 31 Italian and French clubs join roster of Skyline dancers 'Tweaking ears is one of the steps in the German dance. German dancers practice every Wednesday in the school auditorium. 32 Student life Chinese club members Denice Wiseman and Sylvia Conway perform ihe Ribbon Dance. New dancing groups burst forth onto the scene demonstrating new skills and fancy steps. In addition to the German and Spanish dancers, the Chinese and Italian clubs brought in their own dance groups. These groups danced in school programs, dance competitions at the State Fair and practiced long sessions. They also made their colorful costumes. The sponsors and performers learned the folk dances that they sometimes performed for students in the lunchroom and the student center as well as area schools. Cathy Crandstaff straightens lose Ortiz's tie during rest at State Fair. Spanish Dancers perform at the State Fair competition. Student life 33 Students become guinea pigs If in passing the student center, someone wondered what was happening to some poor soul strapped to a table with wires running to a strange machine, they may now rest easy. The Health Occupations classes put on a demonstration for the student body Nov. 1 on techniques of taking blood pressure, typing blood and running an EKG to monitor the heart. Becky Lancaster shows symptoms of high blood pressure. Scott Russell feigns apprehension while hooked up to the EKG. The demonstration was held during Health Occupations Week, Oct. 30- Nov. 5. 201 students agreed to be guinea pigs for the group who stuck fingers and monitored heartbeat and blood pressure. Health Occupations' EKG machine reads out heartbeat patterns. 34 Stud«nt life Greece is the word World history classes learn Greek dance steps. World History students in Margaret Haskel's, Karla Key's, and Linda Rickman's classes ended their two week study of Greece uniquely. They met in the girl's gym where they learned Greek dances before sampling the delights of Greek cuisine, which they had cooked and brought to school. The teachers felt that participating in the customs and traditions of the country would give the students a better understanding of the Greek way of life and make learning about it fun. The Greek banquet is shared by all. Happy student collapses after day of Greek food and dance. Student life 35 Steve StocJghill portrays the famous lawyer, Clarence Darrow. AP history stages ''meeting of minds The meeting of the minds holt! in Calhy Baratti's advanced history course showed that the knowledge of one student c an he used to enlighten the entire class. Students who parlk ipated in the project wrote biographies on major people in history and chose two suhjec Ison whic h they would like to speak. I he wide range of topic s, whic h inc luded world peace, political assassinations, abortion, sex educ alion and religion, illuminated the c hange of thought throughout history. Students had todress and talk in c harac ter, at c ording to what they had learned of their historic al figures, remaining in harac ter throughout the meeting. Such notables as Susan B. Anthony, John Wilkes Booth, Ann I lute hinson, I instein, Roosevelt, and Madelyn O'Hare attended. Kennolh Martin plays Icti Amin saying polit- ic al assassinations ar okay — as long as it's not him, Cathv Barjiii takes pari in her projeci . Charles Hall irniiaies Huey I , long: Ihe Kingfish . Paula Brndic playing Queen Victoria, Allison Morion playing Madelyne Murray O'Hare and f lisa Kuni portraying Susjn B. Anthony iivc uss women's rights. Student life 37 Assistant principals lack Lawless and Miguel Ramos hawk popcorn for the Booster club. Cosmetology sells candy arrangements, Balfour representatives sell rings to classes of '79 and '80. 38 Student life Melva Batli checks the stock of sweets in the OE store. David Herring, sophomore journalism student, persuades Vanessa Roquemore to bus the October issue of Reflections. Hawking, barking keep groups in green Sales at Skyline were big business if one judged by the amount of money that changed hands. From the beginning of the year, students could be caught in the halls by Silhouettes hawking spirit ribbons and on their way through the student center, they were assailed from both sides. On the left, horticulture students sold house plants or sausage, choir members and coaches sold tickets; and on the right, the D.E. students waved sheets of notebook paper or liiesavers. Once in class, the student had the opportunity to buv HS' M and M's, band candles, French club mugs, or the choir's shampoo. All of these two week selling seasons were choreographed by office 104 so they would not overlap. Kayren Harris looks over merchan- dise in Our Place. The merchandise is made and displayed by fashion cluster students. Student life 39 Charles Fletcher and Johnny Knight measure ingredients lor their assignment. Ed Furgusson alte Students learn the art of rolling dough. 'Making dough' ta Bachelor Survival has been one of the me popular courses since it started at Skyline nine years ago. Now retitled Home Management and Consumer Education, the name was changed when girls were integrated with the boys, the course hopes teach young adults how to survive once the leave home. In the first quarter, students were require to do a demonstration, with a partner, in front of the class. Units on microwave cooking, renting apartments, buying house and insurance were studied after the beginning measurements and cooking terrr were learned. 40 Student life A successful assignment is mirrored in the faces of )ana Julian and Donald Dominguez. it in survival course Second quarter began with units on checking accounts, meats and ended with a section on careers. Students were given a chance to shine individually by making pies before they worked together on a turkey dinner. The quarter ended with concentrated study on responsibilities. For the students that remained through the third quarter, the reward was a full dinner of their choosing. Table settings, menu planning, manners, and vegetables were studied before the big day. The meal, a smorgasbord, celebrated the end of a learning experience that marked the beginnings of independence. Shirts, jackets espouse club, cluster pride The pride of Skyline students was reflected by their attire as members of Skyline clusters and clubs. Jackets and shirts espousing symbols and names of the organization including the National Honor Society's Bookworm and Man and His Environment's I'm indeMANd were only two shirts commonly seen in the halls. The German Club's Cozy gathering shirt pictur- ing a beer stein is retained year after year by club members. Cluster jackets are quickly becoming as popular as club T-shirts and letter jackets. Transportation students, along with students in child-care, commercial art, journalism and TV arts, wear shirts promoting cluster pride. 42 Student life Shoulder holsters to carry stuff are popular. Fashions, fads appear Each year students dressed in whatever fad apparel that had come into being over the summer. Old standards such as jeans and such were still seen but even these were adapted to make a new fashion. Almost anything could become fashionable. Running became a national pastime and jogging suits soon became acceptable wear in school. Double pierced ears, spike heels and rolled, straight leg jeans appeared on the scene along with a brief show of leather shoulder holsters. The Annie Hall look is worn by Shelley Miller. ’ High heels are back, with a new twist, keyholes. logging suits are the new casuals.' Student tife 43 ■ Posters promote dances, sales 'homegqmin g 1978 The sign on the glass wall of the cafeteria announces Skyline's ninth homecoming. Posters were one of the primary ways to communicate to the students. They told of upcoming dances, social functions, elections and other school activities. Posters were placed on pillars in the student center or in the stairwells or in the hall, striving to get everyone's attention through glitter or flashy slogans. During election time not one inch of space was left bare with each candidate for student senate and class officer fighting madly to come up with a truly original poster. LjfuN-.Sept: 1.1m _ Tirof: T?£)- ■ 3Op UhEKt: Sky wt Prtce. |. 50nui AArcr;4200 ni : C fsa f (tU r- s u Js tlAMNHEHf hy DtSC Skyline's mixer with its live entertainer is well advertised. ■w Glillor and bold letters sell candidates for office as well as objects. IS WOuC IH7H reserve w4is+ x rttofL tfT cjour frenAs A us y««r So diW Lt£r V? -loo d oi4 4)« .' Posters sell a wide variety of items from yearbooks to clothes and goodies in Our Place, Skyline's fashion store. 44 Student life Tracy Moses stops Susan Deface at the line of scrimmage. Juniors leave seniors behind A warm October afternoon saw a strange gathering on the Skyline football field for the senior junior girls' football game. Both teams had outside coaching from various football team members. The senior squad with Leah Matthews as quarterback was helped by Richard Wade, Keith Dodd, and John York. The junior girls were led to victory by quarterback Kay Moore with help from the sidelines by Kyle Beavert, Les Durbin and Raymond Rogers. The final score was 20 to 6. Jana Hunter and Sonja Pogue tackle Susan Deface. Student life 45 Skyline's drama department joined the musical scene this year with a rendition of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.The department's first musical was based on Charles Schulzs comic strip. Peanuts, and combined typical comic strip situations with music. Shown Feb. 8 and 9 with sets designed by Robert Batson of the architecture cluster, Doy Steele's classes proved that they could tackle and accomplish harder tasks than their annual UIL one-act-play competition. The play showed the difficulties and frustrations of Charlie Brown, played by Marcus McFaul. These frustrations parallel many of those experienced by everyday people. Charlie worried over saying the right things, receiving the affection and respect of his friends and being embarrassed. Snoopy, Keith Daniels, fought the Red Baron and danced for his food. Other characters were Lucy, played by Eva James, Jeff Cochran as Linus, Kathy Rhodes as Patty, and Armando Orta as Schroeder, and the supporting class included Tamara Manning, Ramona Richardson, Dawn Morin, Pam Garrett, and Orlando Orta. Linus solves everyday problems with his blanket. Snoopy taunts the Red Baron from his doghouse, Sopwith Camel. The halls are alive with the sound of musicals 46 Student life Lucy sings of marriage lo Sc hroeder as he plays Beelhoven. Peri Gilpin tries for the f rmegarde part The halls hummed with music as Skyline pul on two musicals. The music department's traditional spring presentation was Hello Dolly, the story of Dolly Levi, an irrepressible busybody and matchmaker. Dolly, played by junior Shelley Miller, attempts to catch Horace Vandergelder, a half-a-millionaire from Yonkers, New York, played by Greg Cox. The musical was presented on May J, 4 and 5 under the direction of Dan Peavy. Other leads were played by Linda Hicks as Irene Malloy, Steve Bardin as Cornelius Hackl, Shari Petty as Minnie Fay, Kyle Self as Barnaby Tucker, Crete hen Jones as [rmengarde Vandergelder and Kendall Downs as Ambrose Kemper. 65 made up the cast, chorus and dancers and were assisted in their produe lion by the stage crew, headed by Camille Miller. ’♦FJftries Cnndall Downs pr Koilgs for Hello Student life 47 Pompeii exhibit makes Dallas cultural scene Big time culture finally hit Dallas in 1979 with the opening of the Pompeii Exhibit that was on display from Jan. 2 to March 18. The Dallas Museum of Fine Arts displayed mosaics, relics and pictures that depicted life as it was 1900 years ago in the Roman city. Lectures, films, slide shows and seminars were conducted as well as a massive advertising campaign all dur- ing the exhibition. The exhibit showed various aspects of life including the people, homes, cults and beliefs, work, lei- sure and the death of the town. The dramatic ending of the town and the exhibit were found in the eruption of the volcano. The exhibit showed films of eruption in the background with the death casts of a dog and a young girl, in the foreground, as they were overcome by the ash and bitter fumes. Dallas gets new super Linus Wright was selected by the Dallas School Board to replace Dr. Nolan Estes who left to teach at UT. Wright, an asst, superintendent in Houston, was chosen during a split vote by the board. World shocked by mass suicide rite in South America The U.S. people were shocked upon hearing the news of a slaying of a U.S. congressman and three news- men. This shock was soon dimin- ished as the people of the world were slowly informed of the largest known mass suicide in history. Jonestown, Guyana was the site of the suicide of 911 members of the People's Temple. The residents of this jungle commune, on the order of their leader, the Rev. Jim Jones, drank a potion of cyanide and kool-aid. Some parents poisoned their chil- dren and then drank it themselves. Others, although how many is unknown, may have been forced by the armed guards to drink the brew. The story of the suicide was slow in unravelling with the reports of the number dead vastly underrated since bodies were stacked as many as three deep. All of the dead had to be trans- ported back to the U.S. The govern- ment later sued the People’s Temple for $6 million as compensation for the cost of returning and burying the many unclaimed bodies. Worst ice storm in 30 years turns Dallas off Dallas was struck by the worst storm in 30 years Dec. 30, 1978 mak- ing New Year's Eve celebrations diffi- cult and closing school for two days. Tree limbs weighted down J y ice fell onto power lines all over the city shutting off electricity to over 75,000 homes. Power and sanitation work- ers, as well as fire departments were swamped with calls for help. Crews from all over Texas came to help the power company restore electricity to the 250,000 people who were with- out. Shelters were set up for stranded motorists and people whose homes were too cold to bear. For over a week, some people were without power, and road conditions prohib- ited travel. People with chain-saws and pic- kup trucks ran all over the city col- lecting the next two winters' worth of wood. DP L officials, worried about the bad publicity, broadcast numerous commercials citing the power work- ers' unflagging devotion and 24-hour service hoping to avert any repercus- sions after the crisis was over. Year brings new life, death 48 Student life Proposition 13 zaps California property taxes Government bureaucrats got a kick in the pants June 6, when California voters approved Proposition 13, slashing property taxes. The leader of the taxpayer revolt was Howard Jar- vis, a California state representative who with 13's passage was escalated into the national limelight. Supporters of Proposition 13 argued that government and waste would be eliminated when incoming revenue was reduced. Foes of Propo- 104 year dynasty ended For the first time in 104 years, Texas elected a Republican governor. Gov. Bill Clements of Dallas defeated the Democratic candidate John Hill and was inaugurated into office Jan. 16. The two candidates waged the highest priced campaigns ever with over $10 million spent between them. For the first time in over 12 years. Republican senator John Tower also felt pressure as Democrat Bob Krueger barejy missed unseating him. Several days passed before Krueger admitted defeat. sition 13 argued that the public safety would be endangered by massive police and fireman layoffs, as well as other government workers and teachers. Immediately following the elec- tion, Jarvis embarked upon a nation- wide speaking and lecture tour to encourage other states to pass tax- reduction bills similar to Proposition 13. Test tube baby born Rarely does an infant born of non- famous parents make headlines in newspapers all over the world. Baby Louise did, however, when she became the world's first test tube baby July 25, in London. Legal as well as moral questions arose when news of the baby's unusual conception outside the womb was released. The whole world waited as Mrs. Lesley Brown was delivered by caesarian section a healthy five pound girl named Louise Brown. Before the end of the year, two more babies, one in Edinburgh, Scotland and another in India, were born of the same new process. 73 days see 3 new popes In a span of 73 days, the world saw three popes in Vatican City. Pope Paul VI died in his sleep Aug. 6. Catholics and non-Catholics grieved over his loss. The College of Cardinals elected a new pope, the former Cardinal Albino Luciano of Venice on Aug. 24. He picked the papal name of Pope John Paul. Pope John Paul served only 34 days before dying of a heart seizure Sept. 28. Although his reign was short, his humor and warmth endeared him to many. Oct. 17 marked the picking of the third new pope in 73 days and the choice of the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. He picked the name of Pope John Paul II. The pontiff was a robust man of 58 from Krakow, Poland. Steelers take super bowl Super Bowl XIII, between the Dal- las Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers may be billed as the greatest Super Bowl ever. A game character- ized with big plays was won by the Steelers 35 to 31. Many records were shattered in the game, which was decided in the wanning moments. The see-saw battle was directed by MVP, Terry Bradshaw, Steeler quar- terback, who broke two Super Bowl records, most yards passing and most Super Bowl touchdowns passed. The Cowboy loss could be attrib- uted to several plays, Randy White's fumble on a kickoff and Jackie Smith's failure to control a pass thrown to him in the end zone. The Pokes made a monumental effort to come back after being down 18 points in the fourth quarter. Two touchdowns in the last six minutes reduced the loss to four points. Begin, Sadat win prize The Nobel Peace Prize was co- awarded to Prime Minister of Israel, Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt following their meeting with U.S. President Jimmy Carter at Camp David. Student life Organizations 50 OrgonizaJi fT Skyline's variety of organizations inspires participation because they appeal to all types of students. They attract the talented, the spirited, the leaders, and the competitors. Participating in these groups gives an individ- ual a chance to show special gifts or talents that he may possess. Becoming involved in organizations adds more to a school and clearly supports the statement that Skyline is the biggest and the best. Orgonizotions 51 Early in the year, the Origin staff looks for ideas from other annuals at Tay- lor Publishing Company. The 1979 Origin aims for biggest and best Biggest and best aptly describes the 1979 Origin staff. The staff's dedication and efforts were combined to make the annual entertaining from cover to cover. Thirty-nine members make up Skyline's biggest yearbook staff to date. Their size did not dibilitate the outcome, but drove the Origin closer to perfection. The staff took their book to a big 9x12 inches in size, with more pages than any other high school in Texas. Nothing is more fitting for the biggest four-year high school in the country. Judy Babb, sponsor, and Angie Ottmo, editor-in-chief, provided the leadership needed to make Origin '79 something for all students to enjoy. The memories contained inside will be treasured by the thousands who purchased it. From rough drafts to quad-packs to brownlines, the 1979 Origin staff dedicated itself to making the theme a reality. Sponsor Judy Babb provides the drive needed to keep the staff going, Angie Ottmo, editor-in-chief, ponders page copy for the opening section. Vornadette Simpson and Keith Dodd co-edit the personalities section. Staff members attend a UTA summer workshop where they made the major decisions for the Origin. Sonja Pogue, Jimmy Wilson and Kendall Downs sketch rough drafts for their organizations section. 52 Origin Staff artists Karie Medina and Stephanie Love make a mural for the journalism office. Sports editors Bryan Waters. Roger Campbell and Julie Fulton discuss football plays. Yvette Yanez, senior, and Carolyn Hayden, teacher's aid, give valuable help. Kay Cerlach and Charles Windham crop pictures of fac- ulty members for their section. Ad contracts are discussed by Brigitte Perricone, Cathy Silverberg, sec- tion editor, and William Trent for the Ads and Index section. Reviewing contact sheets for mistakes is part of the pho- Jana Julian and Dorsey McBride tographers' job. work closely on Student Life. Barry Burgess discusses a layout design for CDC with co-editor Belinda Bratcher. Paige Barret (sophomore), Michelle Ottmo (fresh- man), Elisa Kuntz (senior) and LaCracha Facen (junior) plan page layout for the classes section. Judy 8abb, sponsor — a deadline is met. Origin 53 Angie Ottmo copyreads a story. Staff members work on dummies to give paper a unified and attractive appearance. Editor-in-chief Charles Windham sets deadlines for the December issue of the newsmagazine. The Reflections staff began work early in August to produce the first issue of the newsmagazine in September. Sales of advertising, covering beats, collecting information and writing stories were only a part of the long road in producing their first issue. Charles Windham, a second year journalism student, used much time and devotion to help design a good looking and interesting paper for the students and staff. New editors Risa Anderson, Belinda Bratcher, Kay Gerlach, Dorsey McBride and Vornadette Simpson learned and took advice from “old-timers Roger Campbell, LaCracha Facen, Angie Ottmo and Cathy Silverberg. The group learned quickly and produced a newsmagazine to compete with the one produced by the prior staff who had placed seventh in state. Sponsor Judy Babb said, “I wasn't worried about quality loss with this group, they are both talented and dedicated. Sponsor Judy Babb consults with page editors on choice of pictures for their pages. 54 Reflections Dorsey McBride and 8elinda Bratcher proofread galleys of type set by the graphics cluster for the magazine. LaCracha Facen works on a lead for a story. Staff Editor-in-chief Charles Windham Opinion ed. Angie Ottmo Newsed. Belinda Bratcher Vornadette Simpson Artsed. KayGerlach Features ed. Risa Anderson Sports ed. Roger Campbell Dorsey McBride Adsed. Cathy Silverberg Covered. Julie McGill Brigitte Perricone Staff LaCracha Facen Laura Frazer Robin Frazer Jackie Ricks Artist Devin King Cathy Silverberg figures how much advertising is needed. Kay Cerlach works on a review of the movie. The Wiz. nrinter work on paste-ups which are sent to the Reflections 55 Pub staff changes format Venetia Vahrenkamp analyzes seniors' I.Q Tests. The Pub Staff changed its traditional format for a more modern look. Greg Busby, co-editor, said, We're starting a revolution! Indeed, the Pub was different in style, going to a larger magazine format. The theme. Some System, poked fun at the school system. The staff concluded a year of preparation in May with its delivery. Inside, students found I.Q.'s and satires on their personalities as well as satires of a number of organizations. Editor-in-chief of the tongue-in- cheek group was Zenon White. Terri Foltz sponsored the group calling for many early morning meetings. (lop row) William Langley. Kenneth Marlin, Jim Scrivner, Hal Simon, Venelia Vahrenkamp, Farris Rook- stool, Cindy Deas, (second row) Terri Thompson, Rozanna Castillo, Rose? Marie Roello, Marlin Zacha- rias, Paula Brodie, Liz Nichols, (third row, squatting) Rosaland Harvey, Vanessa Wilson, (seated) Zenon White, Greg Busby, Eddie Oteiza, Phillip Jones, Jay Hardesty. 56 Pub Ms. Foltz, sponsor, directs the morning meetings. Top: Janet Eisman, Third: Susan Singlcr, Kammi White, Standing: Laurie Barkham, Cassandra Miller, Sandy Stephens, Bottom: Becky Marek, Kelly Bolton. laune 8arkham and Susan Singler decide what cheer to do next. Cheers bring victories for junior varsity teams Cheerleader sponsor is Karla Key. In the second year of their existence; the ).V. cheerleaders have supported Skyline under sponsorship Karla Key. They promoted school spirit and supported the ).V. football team by hanging banners and decorating lockers. During the summer, they went to S.M.U. Cheerleading camp where they won many superior ribbons. The cheerleaders prepare for the J.V. team to come out after halftime. JV Cheeileodert 57 Cheerleaders practice skills learned at camp Across: Carol Anderson, David Ruiz, Jolie Barlholf, Mary Cook, Dana 8ranom. Vertically: Susan DeFace, Robin Williamson, Elida Hernandez. Cheerleaders create school spirit through their humorous skits during the pep assembly. Robin Williamson smiles as the football team scores a touchdown. 58 Chccrleodcr •avid Ruiz, the only male cheerleader, exhibits exub- rance. Dana Branom uses her megaphone to encourage the spectators to cheer. Gymnastics is a part of cheerleading learned at the SMU summer cheerleading camp. Sponsor Cindy Miller watches the cheerleaders perform at Forester. The school year for the varsity cheerleaders began before the start of school with cheerleader camp at SMU Aug. 7 through 11. Learning new chants and cheers was part of the camp cirriculum which brought them the super star squad award and several ribbons. Their talents were seen at all pep assemblies, football and basketball games. Cheerleodwt 59 Time, dedication required of drill team members Officers: Kathy Rhodes (It.), Beverly Reed (It.), Leslie Boone (Cap.), L Grant (It.), Cheri Thornhill (Lt.). One of Ihe organizations which stands out in many ways i the Silhouettes. Being a member of the drill team takes a grej deal of discipline and dedication. The drill team worked lonjl hours, coming early in the morning to learn and perfect routines. This past summer they attended drill camp at NTSU where they won many ribbons and trophies. The Silhouettes is a major organization and contributed much to Skyline. Their support and enthusiasm added to the belief that Skyline is tf biggest and the best. 60 Silhouettes Drill team members march onto the field for another syncopated performance. Is. Bridges retains her title as drill team onsor. Ms. Averett co-sponsors the Silhou- ettes. Silhouettes show spirit by clasping pinkies while singing the alma mater. Drill members perform in a pep assembly in perfect unison. Laurie McGehee shows her Raider spirit in a pep assembly. Silhouette� 61 13 girls excel, picked as Silhouette of Week By excelling in their practice sessions and showing a lot of school spirit, 13 girls were honored by the sponsors and the officers to be chosen as one of the Silhouettes of the Week. The girls receiving the honor were: Karen Basham, Kamalia Cotton, Delanee Dean, Barbara Ellis, Margo Evans, Nancy Kerr, Sandra Lancaster, Cindy Lopez, Kay Moore, Theresa Norris, Laura O'Dell, Kim Redford, Tonya Warren. Each was announced during a pep assembly. Jennifer Jansen and Margo Evans work ai drill camp at NTSU. Squad 1 Back: Judy Hcndley, Angelia Adams, Leah Mathews, Janet Neal, Lisa Jenkins, Paula Harper, Front: Sandra Lancaster, Margo! Evans, Kathy Rhodes (lieutenant), Kathy Haley, Cheryl Derrough. Squad 2 Back: Laura O'Dell, lisa Hogue, Robin Kernes, Nancy Kerr, Tracy Moses, Paula Harper, Nettiestine Smith, Second Row: Mela nie Roe, Cindy Lopez, 8everly Reed (lieutenant), Shari Petty, Tonya Warren, Front: Libby McKee, Debbie Thomas, Robin Edwards. 62 Silhouctto (standing) Robin Bomar, Kathy Kruz, Delano Dean, Kim Gilbert, Nancy Reed, Jenniler Jansen, Lori Grant (lieutenant), Kim Redfearn, Janice Hrabal, Teresa Norris, Karen Allen, Beth Feltsman, Billie Matthews, (seated) Brenda Johnson, Laurie McGehce. Squad 4 Back row) Kayren Harris, LaCracha Facen, Kay Moore, Barbara Ellis, Tracy Thomas. Lori Rue. Kamalta Cotton. (Second row) Ima Patti, Karen Basham. Patty McDonald, Cheri Thornhill (lieutenant), Cindy Corley, MaryAnn Brasheir, Annette lones, seated) managersSonja Pogue, Susan Porter. Silhouettes 63 Band brings home two from UIL competition flutes Sherry Roe Melissa Clark land Burkhardt Sherri Armsteddt Letisha Wilson Rose lohnson Stephane Brooks Michele Smith Teresa Kellam Robin Stone Elizabeth Bernal Carla Traylor Diane Baker Clarinets George McTyre lane Williamson Cindi Murillo David Dalton Tony Stevens Vicky Fleming Larry Calvin Corliss Wilcox Twane Gray Regina Abron Darla Young Yolanda Riley Chariss King Marcus McFaul laveta Collins Michelle lackson Marcy Reedy Saxes Terry Maxam Steve Davis Phillip Murphree Connie Reynolds Trade Caruth Frederick Ranson Darell Fields Horns Trey Singletary The marching band, a highly visible group at Skyline, performed at all football games and pep assemblies. The band participated in several marching contests. The first, the Parade of Champions at the State Fair, netted the band fifth place among bands from all over Texas. The second contest, the SMU band competition contest, brought them excellent ratings and allowed them the chance to perform with other bands as the half-time entertainment at the SMU vs. Houston game. These two contests were used as stepping stones to prepare the band for the University Interscholastic League (UIL) competition. The rating received from UIL was a two. Head drum major Jimmy Wilson and assistant drum major Melinda Thompson stand at attention before performing. 64 Morching bond Kevin Sneed larry Lakey Genie Murphy Rodney Miller Baritones Cary Eaves Laura Schofield Ken Hoorster Cornets Bob Waits Sarah Gunter Manuel Gamez Jackie Murphy Sharon Douglas Mark Reedy Willie Jones David Hale lames Wall Allison Tucker Tubas Joe Baker Tracy Deal Greg Seals Beau Cromwell Drummers Bobby Duron Paul Norris Veta Beecham Rex Smith Chris Sadler Pat Matthews Eddie McDonald Eric Jenkins Gene Gomez Kendall Stevens Cathy Gunter David Kirk Sedric Punch Tromlx nes Tom Bone Jimmy Washington Allen Roe Richard Cordon Mary Reedy Jessie Collins Flag Corps Yvette Yanez Joanna Groom Gwen Tillis Ruth Christian Camille Miller Angie Hayes Cindy Huntington The new Flag Corps, performs while the band plays during the pep assembly. Rhonda Davis, the feature twirler, adds color to the band on the field at half- time. Assistant band director Guy Lyon, band director Al Cardenas, assistant band Band members wake up early to hit the practice field on chilly mornings, director Jim McDaniel. Marching band 65 - Symphonic band engaged in UIL, DISD competitions The symphonic band participated in University Interscholastic League (UIL) and DISD sight reading contests. The band, who plans to attend a national contest every year, planned to attend the Daytona Festival in Florida this year. Flutes Alto clarinet Cornets Sherry Roe Chariss King Bob Waits Melissa Clark Kendall Stevens Sarah Gunter Janet Burkhardt Manuel Gamez Sherri Armsteadt Bass Clarinet Sharon Douglas Letisha Wilson Marcy Reedy Mark Reedy Michele Jackson Willie Jones Oboe Jackie Murphy Melinda Thompson Contro-alto clarinet David Hale Rose Johnson Marcus McFaul Any Broder 8 flat clarinet Alto Saxophone Trombone Jimmy Wilson Steve Davis Tom Bone George McTyre Phillip Murphree Jimmy Washington Jane Williamson Allen Roe Cindi Murillo Baritone Saxophone Richard Gordon David Dalton David Kirk Tony Stevens Percussion Vicky Fleming Horns Bobby Duron Larry Calvin Trey Singletary Paul Norris Corliss Wilcox Kevin Sneed Veta Beecham Larry Lakey Rex Smith Euphonium Chris Sadler Cary Eaves Tubas Pat Matthews Laura Schofield Joe Baker Tracy Deal Gregory Seals 66 Symphonic band The jazz band, comprised of 21 members led by jim McDaniel, participated in competitions in the far corners of Texas as well as national competition in Florida. While all competitions were important and an educational experience for all involved, the ones pointed out as being the most important included the Brewer Jazz Festival in Fort Worth, the UTA Jazz Festival, the Kingsville Jazz Festival at Texas A l, the National Music Festival at UTA and the Abilene Christian Festival as well as the Daytona Festival in Florida. Competitions take jazz band near and far Saxophones teve Davis (lead alto) ’hilip Murphree crry Maxan (jazz tenor) lathy Gunter )avid Fink romtx nes om Bone (lead) ichard Gordon kllen Roe e Baker Gregory Seals 'ary Eaves (bass bone) Trumpets Bob Waits (lead) Sara Gunter Jackie Murphy Sharon Douglas (jazz) Mark Reedy Rhythm Chris Kay (bass) Jay Hardesty (guitar) Rex Smith (piano) Bobby Duron (drums) Chris Sadler (auxiliary percussion) Jazz bond 67 Concert, cadet bands prepare for seasonal concerts f lute Enza Hellene f lizabeth Bernal Stephanie Brooks Ronda Davis Teresa Kellam Lisa lewis Michele Smith Rohm Stone Carla Traylor Clarinets Regina Abron T wana Cray Margo Martin Yolanda Riley Darla Young Ban Clarinet la Veta Collins Alto Sax Darell Fields Frederick Ransom Van Jacobs French Horns Rodney Miller Gene Murphy Baritone Kenneth Hoorster Erik Jenkins Cornets Cyruss Powell Alison Tucker James Wall Trombone Jessee Collier Mary Reedy Tuba Beau Cornwell Tracy Deal Back Row: Juan Maldonado, Vicente Reyes, Scott Artmenn. Rodney Miller, Erik lenkins, Erik Dixon, Kmdall Traylor, Gene Gomez. 2nd Row: Trent Young, Anthony Holmes, Lisa lewis, 1st Row: Ezra Bellone, Margo Martin, Van lacobs. Cyrus Powell. 68 Concert, coder bond� Sheryl Rich, Rebecca Chism, Ken long, Ilya Prati, Chris Kay, lay Hardesty, Emily Linney. Laura lacobs, Mark Mollenhauer, Meyers Orchestras perform, compete in contest Among the many activities of the chamber orchestra were performances and competition. This orchestra participated in UIL and DISD competitions. Perhaps the highlight of the year for the members of these orchestras was auditioning and playing in the orchestra for the spring musical. Hello Dolly! The string orchestra works toward developing skills and knowledge of string instruments so they can become members of the chamber orchestra. Regina Huthinson. Delores Dunn, Felicia Jefferson, Saddi Ismail, Allen Sandlin, Rodney Blueii. Trent Schui e, and Mr. Meyers. OrcKfitro 69 Choraliers entertain students, faculty with modern sounds The Choraliers, Skyline's pop singing group, sang at many school events and for students and teachers throughout the year. Their first performance in November helped to raise money for the PTA. They sang in December with choirs from other schools in a special Christmas concert for students and parents. They also participated in the All-Region Choir contest where Sheryl Rich, Brian Walcnta and Shelly Miller were chosen for the choir. The Choraliers also participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest. Linda Hicks and Shari Petty sing at an assembly for the students in November. Choratier members who captured lead roles participate in daily rehearsals for “Hello Dolly! , the spring musical. Director Dan Peavy rehearses the group. 70 Choroli«r Dan Poavy announces the next selection at the Christmas concert. Many Camarata members get direction from choreographer Jackie Miller at Hello Dolly! dancer auditions. Camarata works toward musical perfection Meeting fourth period, the Camarata, Skyline's intermediate choir, worked to improve musicianship while working toward their goal of superior ratings at district contests. Dan Peavy, the director of the Skyline choral department, promoted interest in singing, especially musical comedies. Camarata members looked forward to tryouts for the spring musical, Hello Dolly! , and many were chosen to be members of the show's chorus, with David Ruiz, Kendall Downs and Daryl Doss capturing minor roles. Alto members lead the choir in singing a Gregorian hymn. Comoroto 71 Christmas concert climaxes year Chorale performs at the Christmas concert in December. Participating in a Christmas program sponsored by the PTA, the girls choir proved their talents. The program was done in cooperation with several East Dallas high schools and junior highs that also participated. To climax Chorale's performance, flutist Stephanie Brooks accompanied the 13 member group as they sang “Feed My Lambs. Stephanie Brooks accompanies the choir on the flute as they sing Feed My lambs. Dan Peaw works with individual members of Chorale prior to a concert for the PTA. 72 Chorolo Drama clui) orine Williams, Barbara Cooper, Paula Beebe, Anthony Means, Cheryl Barnes. Keith Daniels, Kim Singletary, Wiley Driskell, Antonio Spencer, flisa Kunt , Cathy Hopkins, James McCameron, Aniionette Long, David loncs, Ashley Davis, Karen McLean, Ric h Ann Baety, Craig Cratt, Bridget! Hill, Linda Perkins, Sonia Sales, Raleigh Brantley. Bessie Daniel, Leslie Sharatti, Terrie Thompson, Karen Shaw, Deneed Bennett, lisa Hobbs, John Gifford, Rhonda Meeks, fva Davis. Jeff Cockern, Telisha Gipson, Paula Sel er, Amanda Orla, Kendall Downs, Victor Griffith, Jeff Cocker, Ramona Richardson, Linda Hicks, Vanessa Brown. Vcnica Lemuel, Cheril Allen, Karen Washington. Stage crew Drama club, stage crew work to encourage student talent The drama club and stage crew were important in coordinating the dramatic talents shown in productions during the year. The Stage and lighting crew was responsible for all of the props, lighting, and settings. This group not only worked with the drama club, hut helped during the pep assemblies and with the spring musical. Hello, Dolly! in May. The drama club was an active group of students interested in the theater. The group presented the production, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, and participated both in the DISD and UIL Drama contests. top to bottom Keith Bouland Kim Singletary Kim Card Danny McMullen Camille Miller Richard Smith Greg Cox Dromo club, stage crow 73 Debaters win first novice award The National Forensic League (NFL) was a very active group, having won more trophies than any other Skyline organization. Members participated in many speech tournaments during the year. Skyline gained much recognition at tournaments in past years, and this year the debate teams proved outstanding, with Mark Stromberg and Charlie Hall winning their first novice debate. Sandra Lucaa, sponsor and speech teacher coached the teams. NFL members leave for a tournament in a leased van. Sandy Lucaa is sponsor and dedi- cated speech teacher. Back row: Brian Joyce, Lisa Taylor, Allison Horton, David Benavidas. Sandra Davis, Cerard Fazio, Kenneth Rains, Elaint Everette. Second row: lisa Jones, Yvonne Keith, Vornadette Simpson, Jessica Cohen, lyneite Shinsato, Margo Evans Jhoman Sanders, Edith Record, Mark Stromberg, Patricia Miles, Tim Parker, James Devlin, Laurie Rand, Charles Ver dun, Mark Johnson, Michelle Thacker, Theodora Lee, Sandy Lucaa, Jon Whittemore. Squatting: Elana Carter, Alexan- dra Pratt, Kenneth Martin, Charlie Hall, Scott Artmann. 74 NFL Bar k Brian lovce. Nancy Kerr. W. N. Varvel. Stanley Caines. Bob Harris. Cindy Dcas, Danny Branum. frank Burns. Jrd: Kimberly Burns, lulu Clint. Linda Hicks. Steve Whiteside, Eddie Otci a, Karen Me Gary. Venetia Vahrenkamp. Margaret Burkhard. lanet eal. lanicc Hral al. Greg Cox. Kelley Bishop. Diane Hranicky. 2nd Ivnn Hardm. Alex Pratt. Dennis Nash. |oe Wvble. A ztz Razzuk. Clark Baker. Martin Zacarias. Leslie Boone. Beth Wisdom. Karen Basham. Michelle Morgan, jana lulian. Cmdv Harmon. Pat Galloway, front: |im Bob Olson-lones.Sherry Roe.StevenGadol. Kenneth Martin. LuAnn Metheny. Ruby (etterson. Maria Juarez. Tara Popplowell. lane W illiamson. Pam Podrouzek. Karen Allen. Natalie Vimuklanon. Lon Grant. Hugh Ghormlev. Margaret Hamlm Margaret Hamlin gives Joe Wyble his portion of M M's to sell to the students. Candy sales bring in scholarship money Over $800 in candy sales was distributed in scholarships to several National Honor Society (NHS) members. The members sold 92 cases of peanut and plain M M's at 50 cents a box to raise the money. Several senior members who worked diligently for the organization were selected by the scholarship committee to receive a portion of the money. Induction of the new members took place on March 22 in the auditorium where Clark Baker and Kimberly Burns were honored with $500 scholarships. The club was co-sponsored by Margaret Hamlin, Pat Gallow'ay, Diane Hranicky and Verlether Grant. Candy sales bring in over $800 which is laier given in scholarships to deserving NHS members. NHS 75 Senate provides students with leadership, activities Laura O'Dell serves as the lournalist of (he senate. Vornadette Simpson vice-coordi- nates the 1978-1979 Senate. Executive committee serves as link Executive Committee members were elected by the Senate to provide the link between the administrators and the senate. Its members served one year in the senate prior to being elected. They planned many activities and charitable functions including the Mixer, whose profits went to Muscular Dystrophy, the Valentines dance, and the Spring Fling. Kenneth Martin heads senate as coordina- tor. Elaine Everette, secretary-treasurer, keeps the books. Leta Durrett aids the committee as coordi- nating advisor. Theodora Lee is director of communica- tion. 76 Senate Senior Senators cnior class officers are Paula Brodie, secreiary; Becky Liken, vice prosi- oni, Roger Campbell, president. Clark Baker Leslie Boon� lisa Brandonberger Danny Branum Cheryl Cobb Paula Daniels Keith Dodd Lori Grant Chip Hunt Yolonda Kennedy f lisa Kunt Leah Matthews Dawn Morin T ma Nobles Shari Petty Beverly Reed Kathy Rhodes Ihomon Sanders Charles Verdun Tonya Warren unior class officers are lisa Hogue, secretary-; Lisa Taylor, president; Rob- )in Kernes, vice president. Junior Senators lolie Bartholt Angela Bedford David Benavides Belinda Bratcher Denise Breiver Angela Bryant Ruth Christian Toni Christian Kamelia Cotton les Durbin Jerry Fazio Lyle Henderson Shannon Jones Yvette Keith Yvonne Keith Sharon Kennedy Cyndi Lopez Libby McKee Tracy Moses Raynord Rogers Senate members vote yea on a committee proposition. Charity, leadership and fun are subjects that occupied the senate. The bi-monthly meetings in the auditorium were conducted by Kenneth Martin, co-ordinator of the senate. Members of the senate participated in a drive along with the ClC to collect toys and goodies for children at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center. 200 stockings were presented to the kids while senate members sang carols. The senate provided an important link between the student body and the administration. The Senate Advisory Committee (SAC) kept in touch with the principals and the Senate had a say in many schoolwide functions. Homecoming elections and the dance, the Valentine's dance, the Mixer and the Spring Fling were Senate-sponsored activities that provided for the students' social needs and fun. Senotc 77 Sophomore Senators Melva Balli Cyndi Bennon Kelly Byrd Andra Campbell Camelia Diggs Diane Flynn Rhonda Caines Anna Hess April lackson Penny King Becky Marek Scott Porter Kyle Self Susan Singles Kevin Sneed Pam Teal Paula Wheeler Kammi White Cene W'ilson Sophomore class officers are James Roberson, president; Tracy Devine, vice president; Christine Hall, secretary. Senate Advisory Committee (SAC) members discuss plans for the Wadley Blood Bank to be installed at Skyline. Freshman Class Officers — Lesia Turner, secretary; Michelle Ottmo, presi- dent; lisa Durbin, vice president. Freshman Senators Kimberly Baker Kristi Beavert Michelle Bentley Gilda Cantu Karen Casselberry Cami Cobb Wesley Cribb Susan Crow Melissa Cupito Cheryl Dodd Sheryl Evans leanne Fields Troy furlough Cynthia Huitt Kasi Jones Rodney Kraft Cynthia Moon Beth O'Dell Christy Wright Yvonne Yanez Chip Hunt and Laura O'Dell debate an issue at a Senate meeting. Lecturers discuss folk medicine, ecological finds at meetings Folk medicine, cancer research and how to get into medical school were a few of the subjects discussed by guest lecturers at the Science club meeting. Interest in careers in science brought together students and staff members to hear speakers and discuss new developments or discoveries. Gary Vermillion and Mrs. Morgan Trid discussed the Galapagos Islands, which lie off the coast of Ecuador. They discussed the penguins, noted because this is the northernmost place they are found, and other life found there. Dr. Harold Jesky from SMU discussed getting into medical school while researchers from Wadley Blood Bank discussed cancer research. Folk remedies, which have long had their medical value questioned, were discussed by Dr. Bonar. Meetings were held every other Monday and Thursday evenings. ront: Robert Wolfarth, Natalie Vimuktanon, Karen Ware, Karen Johnson, Keith liljestrand, Liddy Billingham, Margot Van Black, Shannon Garner, Phyllis 'an Black, Celia Honna, Michelle Marra, 2nd: Pam Garrett, Rex Smith, Patrick Gandalf, Beth Wisdom, Stacy Willingham, Tammy Hughes, Chris Balsamo, )rlando Orta, Bob Lindsay, Alex Pratt, 3rd: Candy Mueller, Eillen fentry, Chu Wing Wong, Lynn Hardin, Ilya Pratt, Corliss Wilcox, Ranneh Rabbani, Kevin turn, Debra Steen, Jimmy Greenwell, 4th: Chris Cox, Paul Wisdom, Eric Wisdom, Eric Strom, Danny Branum, Richard Wade, Danny Sampeck, James Camp- h� II, Trey Fuentes, Back: Gary Atwood, Dr. Robert Roe, Carl Sandberg, Sophie Reddilt. Science 79 Bac k: Cecil Delmore, Jimmy Parham, Danny Branum, David Hudson, Barry Burgess, Row 13: Glenn Soulhard, Stephen Bardin. Mark Moon, Boh Harris, Row 12: Johnny Bonner, Brian Walenta, Kevin Hunt, Craig Guidry, Row 11: Charles Verdun, Mark Mollenhauer, Farris Rookstool, Row 10: Darryl Doss, Charles Mitchell, Richard Wade, Row 9: Keith Hutchinson, Mark Montgomery, Cliff Prescott, Row 8: Scott Young, Cody Gilbert, Richard Smith. Chuck Roe, Larry Gallia. James Campbell, Steve Kennedy, John York, Scott Boyd, Row 7: Louis Howard, David Benavides, John Hollmon, Row 6: Adrian Williams, Kris Talley, Jefl Smith, Row 5: Lmzy Neal, Darrell Bryant, Tom Rogers, Robert Vela, Row 4: Kenneth Martin, Clayton Hunt, Chuck Fletcher, Denny Day. Row 3: Clark Baker, Steve Odell, Brian lavnius, Wesley Cribb, Row 2: David Ruiz, Mark Auerback, Kyle Self, Harry Winn, Front: Randy Mueller, Roger Campbell, Troy Simpson, Troy Wierman, Gentry little. Front: Jerry Fazio, Sam Allen, Steve Stodghill, Greg Cox, Grady Catlorall, Bill O'Neal. 80 Key club Key club members gel details about working in a dart booth at the State Fair for Multiple Sclerosis. Key club aids school, community through projects (ey Club president Steve Stodgehill explains a new community project to he club. Steve Bardon, Grady Caterall, Greg Cox, and Steve Stodgehill take notes on the March of Dimes project. Forty-five young men banded together to promote leadership and aid in both school and community events. Through their activities as Key Club members, they have achieved many goals by participating in various projects including the March of Dimes, Haunted House and the Terrell Stale Mental Hospital Talent show. They also helped at school by ushering at orientation, pep assemblies; and this year they served as Silhouette guards. Other activities during the year included the Key Club Sweetheart banquet, Kiwanis musical, and ushering at graduation. K«ydub 81 Tour guides present Skyline to all Cathy Baratti gives last minute lecture to her tour guides. Leonard Davis is the new Tour guide sponsor Keith Dodd, Delanc Deen, and Beth Feltzman give students from Hillcrest a tour of Skyline. Tour Guides was composed of 21 students responsible for all types of knowledge concerning Skyline's history. Skyline High School, and Skyline Clusters. They informed visitors from all over the United States and abroad, including groups from St. Louis, japan, and numerous groups of educators and professionals whose fields related to clusters. Most tours were conducted during second period. Their sponsor, Cathy Baratti, founded tour guides six years ago. She departed for Houston this year after her new husband received a job there. Leonard Davis, the replacement sponsor, was very enthusiastic and eager to learn all he could aboul the group and their responsibilities. Tim Lignoul, jimmy Wilson. Barry Burgess, Michelle Thacker, Delane Dean, Pam Malakar, Allison Horton, Cathy Baratti, Sandra Hintom, Robbie Nation. Beth Feltzman, Valeria Howard, Lisa Cole, Beverley Baker, Laura Carder, Paula Daniels. Terry Primrose, Liz Nichols, Cathy Silverberg, Alvin Taylor. Tour guide� 83 Mu Alpha Theta, Jr. Historians rely on understanding, observation Working in cooperation with the Dallas County Historical Survey Committee, the Junior Historians helped preserve historical sights in Dallas by looking for possible historical landmarks and visiting museums, graveyards and historical sights. Thirteen members of the club visited the Granbury Post Office, Hardware and Tin Shop and the Hood County News in Granbury. On the excursion, they also went to the Pate Museum of Transportation and saw antique cars, magazines and books concerning the history of transportation. Back: Lisa McCord, lisa Simpson, Allison Horton, Tim Lignoul, Cindy Deas, Lynn Hardin, Stanley Caines, lohn Davis, Karla Todd. 2nd: Ramona Schell, Becky Liken, LaWanda Henry, Darrell Mitchell, Matt Williams, Sharon Collins, Kenneth Allen, Laura Crimes, Michelle Thacker, H. L. Sullivan. Front: Susan Crow, Baldwin Hamilton, Larry McPherson, Kim Card, Anne Strimpek, Diane Goldblatt. Working to improve their understanding of mathematics and increasing their knowledge of mathematical problems were the goals of Mu Alpha Theta. Members, under the direction of new sponsor Cynthia Smith, met regularly to increase comprehension and stimulate interest. Many of the students participated in several city-wide tournaments. Also included in the year's agenda were guest speakers, student research papers, a Halloween party for the club members and the state convention in San Antonio. Back: Richard Slromhcrg, liddy Billingham. 7ih: David Lowrey, Eddie Orteiza. Sieve Whiteside. Kathie Haddock. 6th limmy Parham, Kelly Bishop. Danny Branum, Stanley Gaines, |oe Wyble. 5th: Scott Boyd, Aziz Razzuk, Steve Cadol, Iliya Pratt, Keith Liljestrand, Karen Ware, -4th: Cindy Deas, Bob Harris, David Hudson, ird: Lynn Hardin, Rose Marie Roetto, Lori Grant, James Campbell, Donita Bel- zer. 2nd: Gayla Neal, Trey Fuenles, Sherri Armstead, Herbert Barree, Tim Lignoul. Mike Corry. Front: Cindy Smith, Phyllis Van Black. Mark Auerback, Celia Hanna. Ruby Jefferson, Randy Muc ller. 84 Mu Alpha Theto, )i. hiitorions Pompeii exhibit highlights year for Latin club members The Pompeii exhibit at the Fine Arts Museum and the Junior Classic League Regional meet at Lake Highlands were the main events attended by the Latin Club members this year. The group which was composed of 40 members was under the sponsorship of Hannah Cole who has been over the Latin Club for six years. Hannah Cole sponsors the Latin club. While membership in the Latin club is not limited to those in class, most members are drawn from there. Back Steve Kennedy, Chris Cox, Paulas Shires, Greg Busby, Kirk Morris, Lyle Henderson, Ramona Richardson, 2nd: Lynelte Shinsato, Michelle Marra, Brenda Johnson, Mark McCullough, lean Connally. Cathy Shaw, Dee Dee King, Joanna Wyche, Paul Norris, lennifer Davis, lisa Hancock, Michelle Baker, Lynne Mason, Ken Martin, Richard Smith, Paula Daniels, Front: Celia Hanna, Kevin Falconer, Rannah Rabbanna, Janelle Montgomery, Charlie Hall, lessica Cohen, Stanley Gaines, Troy Coen, lotin 85 Changes prove beneficial to German club Venecia Ahrenkamp, Kendall Downs, Hal Simon and Judy Myers dance The Window. Ginger Ramsey, third year dancer, decked out in her dirndel. Kathryn Stromberg, Kendall Downs, and Sybil Batty dance a polka for three at practice. Third year dancers weave a taura Harper, Brian Hamilton and Connie Lakey perform Polka zu Drien. 86 Pie Gemutlkhe Venommlung jerman Club members sport but- ons saying Kiss me , I speak Ger- nan. The official German club T-shirt. Club members sell sausage and soft drinks in their booth at UTA November- fest. •ie Gemutliche Versammlung members rest after winning second Die Gemutliche Versammlung, had a very successful year. The club, under the new leadership of Julie Munford, participated in the annual Novemberfest at UTA. They received many expected honors in culture and sports and for the first time, they received a third overall ribbon in academics. The German dancers made up the largest and most active part of the group. They performed at numerous hotels, shopping centers, nursing homes and churches in Dallas. At UTA, they received the first place trophy in dancing. They also participated in the TAGS (Texas Association of German Students) convention in Huntsville. jlie Munford enjoys the German ancers as they perform. OP ROW — Charles Randolph, David Kinsey, Tim Sherman, Gary Lemmons, Mark Mollenhauer, Donny James, Brian Gumma, Larry Fein, John York, Laura larper, Treni Schultz, Volker Schwietz, Cody Cilbert, Marc Hanus, Jack Delafonteyne, Dorothy Judge, Kelly McCoy, Cassandra Fair. SECOND ROW — Lori liklis, Rob Hidalgo, Tony Capra, Scott Ollis, Brian Hamilton, Jamie Ondrusek, Phillip Beall, Randy Mueller, Lee Byrd, Venetia Vahrenkamp, Julie Munford, lal Simon, Gina Holland, Brian Walonta, Kathy Stromberg, Cybil Batty, Susan Raes, Richard Stromberg, Enza Bellone, Youni Lapinleimu, Jiff Strese, Connie akey, Judy Bevis. KNEELING — Marsha McBride, Erin McDonald, Rhonda Preise, Loretta Lewis, Ranneh Rabbani, Kathy Rich, Ginger Ramsey, Jutfy Meyers, lelinda Lee, Kendall Downs, Angie Ottmo, Pam Carrel, Eric Porter, lonnifcr Barnett. Trey Fuentes, Greg Busby, Rex Smith. Dio GomuHicho Verjommlurvg 87 1. Greg Garrison 2. MikeOstien 3. Scott Wissman 4 David Jordon 5. frank Karlen 6. Anita Hill 8. Brian Day 9. fd Ferguson 10. Robert Vela 11. David Benavides 12. lori Oliver 14. Brian Walenta 15. David Hares 16. Bob Harris 17. NessaCothelf 18. Emmett Reagor 19 Bob Waits 20. Larry Gallia 21. Robert Medrano 22. Matt Williams 23. Roger Eddy 24. Todd Burgwin 25. Alan Cannon 26. Robin Williamson 27. Kelly Bolton 28. Vernon Wesley 29. Tim Clark 30. Sonja Hill 31. Alan Cunningham 32. Donita Belzer 33. Martin Zacharias 34. Paula Brodie 35. Darrel Bryant 36. Ashley Davis 37. Brenda Marley 38. Dwight Hilton 39. Jos6 Ortiz 40. Sherry Roe 41' Eddie Orteiza 42. Laura Carder 43. Skip Pendley 45. Tripp Marable 46. Susan Crow 47. Scott Lawton 48. Pat Maihewes 49. Gena Henslee 50. Karen Ware 51. Marcia Roddy 52. Belinda Folsom 53. Rosemarie Roetto 55. Antoinette Long 56. Deneen Bennett 58. Frank Diaz 59. Mark Stromberg 60. Gene Wilson 62. Cindy Hunt 6.3. Aziz Razzuk 64. Orlando Orta 65. Laura Harper 66. Danny Stromberg 67. Kenneth Reed 68. Kim Maxwell 69. Greg Walker 71. 8rent Haynes 72. Jackie Grace 73. Teresa Miller 74. Gloria Lozano 75. Laura Grimes 76. Cary Kennamer 77. Karen Bell 78. Donita Reagor 79. Herbert Barree 80. Jay Tucker 82. Carrie Reifsnyder 83. Maria Madina 84. Patrici Reakes 85. Mary Marlow 86. Laurie Day 87. Melinda Thompson 88. Kammi White 89. Klint Kelly 90. Connie Cook 91. Chris Sadler 92. Robin Stone 9.3. Carol Wilson 95. Donna Thompson 96. Jeanne Davis 97. Cinthia Ochoa 98. Michelle Bentley 99. Venetia Payne 100. Sonia Olchyk 101. Mella Bali 102. Teresita Morin 103. Gayalla Culver 104. Jane Williamson 105. Yvette Yanez 106. Elizabeth Silva 107. Lynn Hardin 108. Mr. Arguelles 109. Jennifer Jansen 110. Debbie Smith 111. Beverly Reed 112. Anne Strempek 113. Carol Rodriguez 115. Susan Raes 116. Cathy Grandstaff 117. Tim Lignoul 118. Charles Windham 119. Melissa Dirickson 120. Tonja Knight 121. Diane Goldblatt 122. Ms. Julie Watson 88 El C.d I Vernon Wesley shows a moment of delicious victory at the Spanish Club Halloween party. ; frustration and fun at the Halloween party at Flag Pole Hill. Spanish dancers participate in the Festival of Ethnics Appreciation in October. Attending the Festival of Ethnic Appreciation at Flag Pole Hill was only one of the events enjoyed by the 130 plus membership of El Cid. The first annual Language Fair, sponsored by Skyline, featured foods of the culture, games and dancing. Students cooked and brought the food. Other activities included participation in the Language Olympics, held at Skyline, which featured competition in cultural, academic and athletic areas. Students wrote skits for the event and performed them. El Cid 89 Symposium climaxes French club year The only prerequisite for joining Le Cercle Francais was an interest in French culture and language. Under the direction of sponsors DeDe Averett and Virginia Dumar, members learned about French speaking nations by cooking foods, dancing dances and celebraling«holidays native to the culture. Language cluster activities and holiday parties kept the group busy throughout the school year. As a climax to the year, members journeyed to San Antonio in March for the annual French symposium where they participated in various cultural contests. Grady Catterall, Sam Allen, Tara Popple well, and Ceorge McTyrc rehearse a French melody for the language Fair. Marilyn Alford congratulates Steve Bardin on winning the costume contest at the club Halloween Party. le Cercle Francais choir performs at Flag Pole Hill. 90 French The French flag flies over the entryway of DeDe Averetl's room. French Club officers are Linda Hicks, secret ary treasurer; Tom Rogers, president; Tara Popplewell, vice president, and Gayla Neal, historian. )eOe Averett, sponsor, and secretary Linda Hicks distribute Raider mugs is a fund raiser. food baked by French club members for the Language ncludes Quiche Lorraine and famous French pastries. Fair in October at French 91 Los Amigos support scholarship fund Raising money for the Mexican American Scholarship fund was the primary function of Los Amigos. On May 1, many Skyline students and parents attended a Mexican feast served by the club. This was one of the ways the club worked toward their goal. They also hosted a bake sale at the home of Yvette Yanez. The Los Amigos club also sponsored the annual Cinco de Mayo celebration, which honored Mexico's independence from Spain. The festivities included election of Mr. and Miss Cinco de Mayo. Speakers and guests helped in the week long festival. Miguel Ramos sponsors tos Amigos. Back: Manuel Ayala, Eugene Lucero, Martin Zacarias, Michael Cantu, Dean Santilla, Edward Montes, John Samudiom, Julian Montoya, Richard Rosales Danny Sereseroz, Ephrem Arista, second: Patricia Medrano, Patricia Montez, Sylvanna Quiriga, Sandra Dominguez, Linda Sandoval, Gilda Cantu, Rener Rios, Carol Rodriguez, Ralph Rivera, laime Escobedo, John Mendez, front: Maria Rivera, Gloria Espinosa, Maureen Sotelo, Patricia Bermudez, Rosanna Cas lillo, Angela Ybarra, Yvette Yanez, Yvonne Yanez, Juanita Gonzales, Michelle Garcia, Anthony Rubacado. 92 Los amigos love and Friendship is the club's mono. Hsin-Hie Wang, the Asian studies teacher, headed the Asian club, which promoted the study of Chinese and Japanese culture. Ms. Wang taught two of her members to ribbon dance. The club sponsored an Oriental feast in January which included oriental foods and was followed by dancing, singing, games, movies and a traditional Japanese tea ceremony. Bark: Felicia Jeflerson, Elizabeth Gaerlan, Alexandra Pratt, Denise Wiseman, Jennifer Woga man, Ms. Wang (sponsor). Sitting: Sylvia Conway, John Friday. Hsin-hie Wang heads Asian club Ribbon dancers Denise Wiseman and Sylvia Conway perform an ancient art. Greek club's members are George Fox, Denise Wiseman and Denise Kenner. Greek Club remains active Greek teacher, Mananthi Photiades. Under the new leadership of Marianthi Photiades this year, the Greek Club remained active. Though small in number, they still continued their diligent studies of Greece and Greek culture. Asion, Creek dwb� 93 Getting to dance for classes at SMU during a festival organized in conjunction with the Pompeii exhibit, allowed Italian club members an opportunity to display their talents. Monthly meetings were held at the homes of club members. Other activities included the Language Fair and a performance at the State Fair of Texas. The sponsor, Yana Lipscomb, is a native born Italian and worked closely with her students to make Italian more than just a foreign language. Pompeii exhibit gives Italian club opportunity to show dance skills Back — Mike Yehimia. LaShelle Taylor, Donna Crawford. Sandra Perkins, Malaya Lacy, laculyn Murphy, Audrr McLeod, Enza Bellone. 2 — Laura Harper. Martha Hammode. Ioanna Groom, Front — Carol Gonzalez. Kathy Dry Dawn Morin, Cynthia Ochoa. Kristi Thornton, Alicia Alaniz, Norma Beasley. Italian dancers perform a traditional dance to the rhythm of a tamborine at the festival of Ethnic Appreciation in October. Native Russian sponsors club Tania Morgun was a native-born Russian who obtained her American citizenship in 1963. For several years, though, she has dedicated herself to teaching interested Skyline students her native language. Activities such as a Russian Christmas celebration, a trip to St. Seraphim's Russian Orthodox Church, a spring dinner with native Russian foods, and the Language Olympics kept the enthusiastic Russian Club members busy. Back — Darrial Woods, Brian Gumma, Tim Sherman, Sara Gunter, 2: M garet Burkhard. Spencer Wade. Hal Simon, Tania Morgun. Front — Ph Van Black, Alek Pratt, liddy Billingham. Gayla Neal. j 94 Itolion, Russian CLC successful in charity drive A culmination of effort and advertising led to the success of the Career Leadership Council's (CLC) annual Christmas charity drive. The group, made up of members from the Skyline CDC, raised money that went into the production of 200 Christmas stockings which were given to the children at the Creative Learning Center. In January, the council became involved in a drug prevention drive called Youth in Action in cooperation with the junior high schools in the city. The program was an effort by DISD and the Drug Intervention Team to reduce drug use by having high school students talk to junior high students about the problem. Back Row — Lynne Frazier, Kimberly 8urns, Brent Herling, Samuel Creen, Keith Thomas, Donald Blake- more, 4th Row — Alex Vayslep, Tommy Regaldo, Darrell Bryant, Marion Castile, Clark 8aker, Charles Ver- dun, 3rd Row — Alice Gladney, Patricia Abram, 2nd Row — Pat Whitfill, Lisa Brandenburger, Victoria Valentin, Beverly Calhoun, Front Row — Cheryl Cobb, Tina Peoples Back Row — Bob Cantwell, Eddie Oteiza, Belinda King, Lisa Nixon, Kayren Harris, Chris Scaife, Angela Bedford, Sheretta Curl, Karen McGary, Carl Farmer, Terri Wiggmgton, Joo Chung, Front Row — Richard Stromberg, Tawana Shans, LaCracha Facen, leta Durrett, LuAnn Metheny, Mark Stromberg, Deidre Hankins, Debarah Drake, Jhomon Sanders, Demetra Reed, Bryan Hamilton CLC 95 FHA offers gifts to needy, raises money for scholarship 96 FHA Working from the? homomaking departments, the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) set out to help those in need. During Christmas, FHA members took gifts to the children's shelter. Money making projects raised money to give a scholarship to one of its students. One of their projects was to sell candy. FHA 97 Radio club prepares students for license Having its own ham radio station was an encouragement and means of learning for members of the amateur radio club. The club was composed of ten members working towards their ham radio licenses, and was under the sponsorship of David Little. Back: Michael Corry, |uan Wesson, Chip Dean. 4ih: Craig Worley, Paul Zell- ler, David Lillie, 3rd: John Davis, Lawrence Kemp, 2nd: Bob Cantwell, Wayne Filch, Front: Robert Armstrong, Robert Waters. Sponsor carves niche with club Ken Harmon, the sponsor of the wood- carving club, was very enthusiastic about his club. The talents of Mr. Harmon were obvious in that the tie clips he wore were those he had made. He donated a large carved eagle to the faculty Christmas party to be given as a prize on the bingo games, and said the eagle took him over 50 hours to carve. Bac k: David Maddox, lesse Hill, Santos Percy, Gerald Wil- liams, lames Juplin, Center: Richard Smith, front: Rudy Ramos, Billy lomell, Chris Johnson, Henery Carter 98 Amateur rodio, wood carving Cafeteria forsaken for ancient game Increased membership added to the success of the Chess Club. The group learned pitfall techniques for the ancient game, and Andy I Lumpkin, the sponsor, passed on his knowledge to the members. Chess club members were involved in area meets and competed often with each other. Members met often in the computer cluster during lunch periods. Sieve Beacham advances his oaslle as sponsor Andy Lumpkin looks on. Museum shows sponsor's sculpture Floretha Williams, sponsor of the Art Club, inspired her club members when she had a sculpture of an aquatic pot accepted by the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. With her guidance, members developed new talents in pottery, drawing, weaving, batik, and other forms. Back: Sieve Beacham, Glenn Holyfield, Frank Curtin, Thomas Fee, Sieve Burns, Scott Jones, 2nd: John Davis, Romell Jackson, [lion Caldwell, Michael Booly. Bill Langford, Curlis Jenkins, Front: Andy Lumpkin, Carmen Solano. Reed Hardesty, Forrest Williams, Johnny Jackson, Bill Swanherg, Charles lande. Art sponsor Floretha Williams examines her sculpture. Back: Linda Williams. Yvette Wise, Ihomon Sanders, loseph Garrett, floretha Williams, Sponsor, Yolanda Hawkins. Cyni- hia Sanders, LaSondra Williams, Kawama Lynn. Tracy Devine, Rhonda Gaines, Camellia Diggs. Gwendolyn Strange. San- dra Parras. Marsha Bradshaw, Katrina Horace, Front: Chandra Matthews. Teresa Vance, Cynthia Sherman. Kajuana Wada. Vanessa Roquemore. Debra Wise, Tammy Horace, Kathy Roberts. Robin Donell. Edith Ret ord Chess, on dub 99 Rodeo works toward finals Back: Ed White, Curtis Hanes, Randy Patterson, |oel Brautlcv. Witt Price, standing: Vic Ashley, Mr. Mrs. Say- lor, Dennis Hanes, Doug Rickman, Mr. Mrs. Parish, Stacy Parish, Robin Saylor, Billy Tucker, kneeling: Steve Nash, Karen Chandler, Brad Lands Doug Rickman throws his steer fora successful timing 100 Rodeo Curtis Haines participated in the bullriding event in Kemp. The Rodeo queen is Robin Savior. Proud winner Dennis Haines poses with Iro- phv he won in chute-dogging. Stacy Parish and Cone Parish ride in the steer undecoratingevents. Brad Lands attempts to hold on eight seconds in the bull- riding event. Working toward competition in the Fair Park Coliseum was the motivation behind the innumerable week-end meets attended by rodeo club members. Points from each weekly competition were totaled and contestants with the most points competed in this final rodeo. Events included bullriding, bareback riding, barrel racing, pole bending and steer wrestling. Students excelling in various events sponsored by the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association were Doug Rickman and Denis Haines in chute-dogging. Rickman was in first place and Haines in third. They also were contenders in steer wrestling. Girls making a good showing were Stacy Parish in steer undercoating and Robin Saylor in pole bending. Haines, Rickman, Parish and Billy Turker were also participants in the Texas Region IV High School Rodeo which may qualify them for state competition in June and national competition in Fargo, N. Dakota in August. Rodeo 101 Drill Team Michael Walker (Battalion Commander), Curtis Williams, Kenneth Guyton, Daniel McMullen, Ronnie Mathis, Wil- liam Kyles, Kevin Sanders, Michael Phillips, Gerald Minor, Rose Davis (Commander), Alfreda Willis, Sandra Briggs, Diana Bryant, Sandra Smith, Patsy Chambers, Dorothy McDonald JROTC teaches leadership, responsibility Whether presenting the colors at a football game, practicing marksmanship, or doing drill routines, the junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (jROTC) taught leadership and basic arms training to the young men and women who were involved. Students in JROTC were promised a head start upon entering a career in the armed forces. Once a year the students were inspected by the U.S. Army. Though the work was hard, the group had time for fun. The JROTC held their annual Military Ball in February, where a court was elected and a turkey shot for all students in November. JROTC is commanded by Sgls. McNeice, Simon and McLean. Rifle Team Peier Lopez, Michael Babies (learn commander), Armando Lara, Kevin Norman, Raynard Robinson, Michael Johnson, Chris Cox, Walter Coil, Ramiro Martinez, William DoKlerk, Damone Erving, Lonnie Anderson 102 JROTC Company B Company D Dennis Lakey. Donald Thomas, James Yancey, James Posoy, Lester Jones, Ronald Kresge, Kevin Clinton, Charles Durham, Willie King, Paul Mendoza, Wendell Ford, Edythe Evans, llevia Ferguson, Beverly Garrett, Kala Callicott, Thomas Johnson (staff). Kevin Bailey, Daniel Reyes, Ludwig Goode, Jeffrey Erb, Jonathan Strand, John Hollman, Jesse Hill, Terrence Matthews, Troy King, Kenneth Mills, Ronald Fuller (staff). Curtis Williams (platoon leader), Patricia Burkins, Phoenicia Davis, Jacquelin Reed, Sonya Smith, Shandra Brackens, Timothy Gipson, Sheila Shelly (platoon leader), Ronda Miller (staff), Romell Jackson, Gerald Minor (first sergeant), William Kyles (company commancJer). Raliegh Brantley, Larry Amyett, Karen Smith, Brenda Evans, Armando Lara, Kenneth Avery, Darren High, Marshall Holmes, Mack Neal, Marian Washington, Richard Fix, Kennan Parks, Anita Barree, Lori Jackson, Richard Garcia, Dennis Griffith, Isiah Crowe, Brenda Williams, Jeanetta Price, Phyllis Gray, Mickey Mathis (company commander), Rhonda Steverson, Yolanda Riley, Baldwin Hamilton, Marvin Phillips, Deneen Bennett, Sheila Davis, Ronald Jones, Scherrie Henderson (first sergeant), Victor Hall (platoon leader), Starla Willingham, Gina 8radley, Kimberly Denson, Aretha Davis, Kerry Brown, Michelle Jones, Derick Neal, James Joplin, Bertha Gray, Marla Henry, Robin Cole, Linda Flowers, Sharon Moore, David Dodd (platoon leader), James White. ROTC 103 Company A Company C Patrie k lone (platoon leader), Lorenzo Lindsey, Michael Rivers, Oscar Veli , |oe Come , Ricky McCain, Revio Parks, Andre Longino, Waller Coil, Carol Carier, Richard Toone. Vickey Oliver, [rick Cary, Brenda Cook (platoon leader), Curtis I ink, I m- nie Simmons, Alic la Henderson, Sherry Henson. Bonnie Creon, Darlene Warren, Frederick Holland (company commander), Alijandro Barl ercna (staff), laquelin Bell, William Swanborg, John Blunt, Harvey Cobb, Saundra Smith. Murford St rad ford, Cathy Rose. Darvina Roney, Diana Gon ales (first sergeant), James Robertson. Chloe Rolserts. Steven McWilliams, Benjy Pennington, Sam Howard, Roy Holliday, Alton Dixon, Reginald Autry, Mark lones, William DeKlerk, Robert Overstreet, Elbert Smith, latha Shelly, Kimberly Thompson, Kiml� erly Cleaver, David Hunter, Michael Clark, Mark O'Malley, |ohn Peters, loan Nzerem, Debra Willis, Jaqulyn Pritchett, Sandra Eastman, Fernandez Osborn, Anthony Holmes, Lydia Charles, Atha Duncan (company sergeant), Daryl Lang (first sergeant), Kenneth Cuyton (sergeant major), lames lohnson (platoon leader), Gregory McWilliams, Desha Mills, Sheila Crockett, Lashun lefall, Beverly Faggins. Fallon Howard, Tony Brown, Daniel Austin, Robert Waters, Stuart Strictland (platoon leader), Karl Flynn (staff), Ruel Coverson. 104 ROIC Bark: Anthony Howard, Johnny Bonner, Vincent Robenson, Mark Stockton, Dale Storey, Ronald Godfrey, Greg lones, Kenny Stuart; 2nd: Eugene Henderson, Nancy Harlin, Jessie Rubio. Spirial Nichols, Kyle Van Cleave, Ricky Coates, Mark Reynolds, Billy Williams; Front: Virgie Anglin. Elliot Cornelius, Marla Craft, Marian Delgodo, La Mont Morton, Greg McPhaie, Steve Titue. Allen Mitchell, Adrian Williams. Chris Hibbs, lohn Holliday, Charles Lewis, Mike Aufield, Arthur Pugh. Back: Kelby Van Landingham, Lee Hardin, Oogie Flores. Robby Doss, Donald Hines, Kelly McKenzie, Gene Arnold; 2nd: Shirley Kenner, Kim Newton, Kim Gregory, Angie Crumby, Judy Smith, Mr. Presley; Front: Arturo Torres, Bill McKean, John Pardie, Tommy Laynran, Clyde Stars. Work programs provide varied opportunities Work programs provided a varielyof opportunities for students enrolled in them. Vocational Opportunity Clubs of Texas (VOCT) and Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) students attended morning classes and worked at jobs found for them by their instructors Eugene Henderson and Ray Presley. VOCT.ICT 105 Ginger Ramsey, Janet Schellenberg, Betty Shields, Athalee Duncan, Cheryl Cobb, Rowena McAllister, Felecia Price, Brenda Cook, Ivolure Armstrong Demonstrations of typing blood, running EKG's and taking blood pressure were part of the opportunities given Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) during Health Occupations week. They also worked as volunteer help in hospitals and nursing homes and did charity work for the American Heart Association and Red Cross. DECA, HOSA learn by doing Learning merchandising, marketing and management were part of the program for the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). These students work half a day in a related field — getting paid while they learn. The DE CO. supply store, located in the Student Center, provided an opportunity for students interested in co managing. The Club was sponsored by Stanley Baker. Some members of DECA work at DE Co. before school. Cheryl Cobb prepares blood for typing during Health Occupations Week. Back: Mark Montgomery, Bob Smith, Tcrrie Thompson, Phuoc Nguyen, Darrell Simon, Jenny Lievsay, Sheri Polunsky, Kimberly Thompson, Terri Eyrd, James Lane, Karla Mullins Front: Frank Penagraph, Charles Lyles, Cindy Davis, Cathy Colloway, Barbara Goins, Nannette Whiteside, Cynthia Owens, Ronda Miller, Teresa Martin, Angela Pasqua, Jamila Jabr, Lori Knight, Jana Hunter, Paula Gill, Evangelina Olivo. 106 HOSA, DECA Back: Sandra Hanic. Yolonda Andrews. Gwendolyn Me Dow. Carolyn Miller. Karen Basham. Stephanie Debose. loni Washington. Barry Butler. Tcre- sita Morin, Tara Popplewell, Cecil Watkins, Roxana luce, Vickie lones, Judy Smith; Front: Randy Rhinehart, Sandria Edwards. Rosalind Carter. Carol Harris. Donna Williams, Patricia fox, lackie Caldwell. Sheryl Cook, Virginia Sanders, Cheryl lackson. Deirdra Clark, Norma Beasley. Back: Marjorie Perryman. Larry Wesley, Winfred Henderson, Sharon Walton, Diana Oliyio. Kim Cook. Donna Newman, Katherine Hodges. Donna Colston. Sarah Flores; 2nd: Tonia longino, Brenda Robinson. Teresa Booker, Andrea Matthews, Jackie Iordan, Renee Finley, Vickie Blair. Deborah Howard. Sharmane Plouche; Front: .Margaret Wyatt, Mark Boch, Kaye Farrell, Kay legstrup, Carol lokats. Barbara Hernandez. Sheree Babies. Kim 8urns. HECE dedicates itself to needy Through helping those in need, the Home Economics Cooperative Education (HECE) helped students to become more aware of people in their community. Activities such as the March of Dimes Haunted House, a Christmas party for retarded children at Angels Unlimited, and Thanksgiving and Easter “need baskets kept the group busy throughout the year. VOE trains for future Students getting a head start in their careers made up this 29- member organization. Under sponsor Dixie Alderman’s guidance. Vocational Office Education (VOE) members found jobs in offices, including DP L, Southwestern Life and Doctors Hospital where they worked half a day. There, they received on-the- job training as secretaries, computer programmers and office assistants. The students had to have a good GPA, a responsible attitude, and no discipline problems to be accepted in this industrious group. VOE, HECE 107 club Interest in astronomy spawns new In an effort to increase interest and awareness in his scientific hobby, Mike Powell formed Skyline's newest organization, the Astronomers Club. In only a few months the club, which dedicated itself to learning about the movements of the constellations and observing stellar patterns, doubled its membership to eight. The group, whose activities included bimonthly meetings at sponsor Mike Powell's house and a trip to the Dallas Health and Science Museum Planetarium in January, presented its charter to the Student Senate in February. Standing: trie |ez. Andre lohnson, seated: Mike Powell, John Athas. Ronald GuJ Kathleen Baab, lessica Bauer. Kelly Browning, Lynetta Caldwell, Cicely Chap- man. Melissa Collins, Pam Cucovaiz, Cindy Deas. Milzi Dismuke, les Durbin, Valerie Eldndge, Greg Gerber, Gena Gardner. Hugh Ghormley, Mike Ham- brick. Laura Jones, Virginia Kutschke. Mike McCauley, lisa McCord. LuAn Metheny, Jana Moore, Sarah Perk, Susan Quilantan. Sharon Rodgers. Mik Smither, Debra Steen, Martha Trubey, Venetia Vehrenkamp, Debora Vaughn, Nanette Whitfield. FFA landscapes barnyard The Future Farmers of America (FFA) began its year by landscaping the Children's Barnyard at the State Fair of Texas. Members of the horticulture cluster were the students that made up the FFA. Through cluster activities including flower shops, landscapinj and general plant care, students were prepared for working as florists and in other related fields. Several senior members attended the National Horticulture Convention in Cleveland, Ohio in October. There they learned much about competing in contests and were instructed in growing cacti and herbs. FFA sponsor Joe Skinner accompanied the group. 108 Aifronomy, FFA two clubs' Interest in becoming a better hunter, fisherman, ohust a preserver of natural resources and wildlife are ideals promoted by th ds TT iWaterTEKtb, This year's activities included a camping trip to Lawton JJjdafrftfCand several fieb ps. Tro 4yb was sponsored by I Horne. An organizatiop fiterested in nature and wildlife was vvhafthe Outcl� « £ 5bgroup was mainly exposed of science cluster students who were givemb pportunties for outdoor recreation nd the preservation of natural resources. The club was sponsored b Robert Roe and Carl SajfOberg. • I Back: Tami Hughes, Wes Duck, George Fox, Dr. Robert Roe, G. R. Sandberg, Mrs. Sophie Redditt. Second: Jennifer Bar- nett, Sondra Beck, Ilya Pratt, Alex Pratt, Trey Fuentes, Kevin Ftunt. Third: Keith liljestrand, Michele Marra, Lynn Hardin, liddy Billingham, Partick Mathewes, Jeff Smith, Corliss Wilcox, Orlando Orta. Front: Danny Branum, Larry McPhearson, Beth Wisdom, Keren Ware, Pam Garrett, Rex Smith, Karen Johnson, Richard Wade, Bill Varvel. k: Tony Macalik, Terri Wiggington, Sarah 8aker, Dennis Morgan, Jeff Morris, Steve Leonard, John York, Scott Russell, is Rookstool, Lane Lucas. Seed: Todd Kiewit, Jerry Rockwell, Michelle Meier, Lisa McCord, Angie Ottmo, Kyle Tomlin, kathy Keith, Eric Halluska, Annette Jones, Corliss Wilcox. Front, standing: Bernard Carson, David Benavides, Robert Vela, Roxanne Whartenby. Kneeling: Joe Lancaster, Derrick Hall, Charyl Flanagan, Sonja Pogue, Susan Porter, Kathy Haley, isan Deface, Kyle Beavert. Woods ood woteo, outdoor 109 Skyline, with its unique career cluster program, takes pride in being the largest four year high school in the United States. Skyline's student body is composed of academic students as well as full and part-time students who attend these 28 clusters. To provide freshmen with early career preparation for the future, the pre- cluster program was added during the 1977-78 school year. Skyline students can proudly boast that the Career Development Center truly makes Skyline the biggest and the best. coc Aeronautics encourages outside involvement The Aeronautics cluster, comprised of three areas, encouraged the student who was a real enthusiast about airplanes. The cluster chartered a membership in the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) in 1974 and in doing so became the first school in Dallas to be a member. About 56 of the aeronautics students belonged to the EAA, which is one of the largest aircraft organizations they can join. This particular organization encouraged students to experiment and possibly build their own airplanes. Other outside organizations to which the students could belong were VICA and the Civil Air Patrol (CAP). Cluster students took field trips to DFW Airport, American Airlines Flight Academy, and Carlsbad Air Force Base. The aeronautics cluster also sponsored a postcard contest each quarter. A Sunday breakfast flight to either Lake Texoma or Lake Murray was the first prize offered and second prize was a one and a half hour trip over the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Philip Harrison receives certificate for excellence in aviation education. Interested students learn the flying principles of a helicopter. 112 Aeronautics Mark Jenikins Kregjetsel Kurtis lelsel Scott Jirik • James Johnson David lones Cabrial Jones Greg Jones Mark Jones Willie Jones Mark Kemp John Kennedy Burt King Willie King Scott Kollowa David landers Ken Langley Dean looney Keith Lucas Daniel Luevanos Kenneth Marder Edmund Martinez Martin Martinez James Mathis Fred Maxwell Ricky McCain Ralph McGuffey Paul Mclcad Silas McKee Daniel McMullen Donald Mickle Fred Miller David Acker David Alexander Juan Amador David Appelman Jose Arevalo Anthony Armstrong David Atkinson lack Baty Jr. Anacleias Berly Charles Benner Leroy Bills Algia Bizor Jay Blount jerry Bradley Tim Brien R 8rown Francis Burns Clifton Burton lee Byrd Edward Castillo William Cejudo Joe Clark lonny Cobler Ruel Coverson Hans Crumpton Robert Curry Don Darnell David Donaldson Paul Dotson .oyd Dowdey fillip Dozier ohn Dunlop ?afael Fierro Curtis Fink David Flaharty Elissia Fountain Robert Fowler Stephen Frazee Roger Fully Pedro Garcia Alan Garner Jimmy Gentry Stephen Gilpin 8ruce Goldring Jack Green john Green Henry Green Harold Guthrie Ken Guyton Victor Hall Paul Hansen John Hannal Anthony Harp Mickey Harris Randall Harris Karl Hart James Hazelwood Greg Henery Robert Herod Graig Holloway Ronald Horton Rolando Huerta Samuel Hunter Jose Iglesias William James James Minor David Mirkim Stoney Moore Harry Morgan Melvin Morgan Clarence Myers Mike O'Brien Mark O'Malley Michael Oudshoorn Sam Owen Joe Patterson Robert Perez James Peter john Peters Billy Peterson Marcus Pless Lynn Pollard Robert Pope Darrell Poteete Mark Poullous Terry Pryor Edward Puente Donald Ray Barry Reagor David Richardson Odus Richmon Vernon Risby Danny Rogers Frank Salazar Vincente Sanchez Rodolphe Santa Cruz Javier Sauceda Bobby Scroggins Nigel Simpson Delwin Sims Fred Spence Ron Stephenson Denneth Sterns Nathan Stinson Scott Stoner Stuart Strickland Fredric Storng David Sullivan Edward Tacke Craig Tarrant Caspolica Taylor Charles Teer Troy Timms Kyle Tomlin Steven Torres Allison Tucker William Turk Darrell Vanleer Craig Wainscott Vincent Washington Greg Werner Greg Wilburn Curtis Williams Forrest Williams . James Wilson Fara Wood Michael Wright John Wyatt Wesley Wyatt Greg Werner observes an airframe repair. The trademark of the aeronautics cluster is seen on the back of coveralls. The rebuilding task is shared by many of the students in airframe mechanics. Aeronautics 113 Course on heat pump added to curriculum Highlighting the year for the heating and air conditioning cluster was the addition of a new heat pump course for second year. The students learned various techniques of installing and testing the units. The cluster took a number of field trips during the year. John Schober, chairman of the advisory committee, visited and made a presentation to the cluster. Their main money making project was service to the staff at Skyline. Curtis Hankins wedges copper tubing on a training unit Robert Anderson Jeffery Baker John Barnhart Richard Brewer |oe Dunn Gustavo Esquivel Style Evans Robert fielding Curtis Hankins Quinton Hill Paul Lambert Lorenzo Mendez Benjey Pennington Franklin Pickle Edward Robinson Michael Rovinsky Rodger Russel Jesse Sanchez Joe Shugart Walter Simmons Luther Tolliver Jeffrey Tucker Vincent Turner Rickey Ventura Thao Vuong Harry Winn Quinton Hill operates controls on model in cluster. Mike Rovinsky utilizes a skill learned to repair a cooling unit Hooting ond oir conditioning Architecture student Steve O'Dell listens to instructor Robert Batson. |im Allen Peter Arnold Carl Beers Kealond Brown Micharl Burchiield lanet Burkhard David Burns Richard Calhoun |oey Cloudy Roger Crues loe Downs Kevin falconer Elton Fite Lynn Frazier Kenneth Ghormley Bobby Giblamt Craig Guidry Deidre Hankins Tony Horton Ken Hutchens Danny layroe Kevin lackson Reginald lones Kent lones Kennetha lohnson lames Lee All Alfons Luna lackie Lynch Michael Mayes D. |. Mead David Miller Keith Miller Tom Miller Chris McGensy Nick Nickerson Stephen O'Dell Gary Owens Robert Parker Ennis Powell lames Roberson loe Robmson lulio Rodriguez Anthony Rubalcado Darryl Sanders Ramiro Salvidar Reginald Sharp Rai Sheth Steve Sides Daryl Sirls Kevin Sneed lack Soria Tari Stauffer David Tittle Umberto Valtierra lennell Walker Robert Washington Jimmy Williams Tim Worrall Benny Wright Darla Young Scott Young Homer Zarzuela Dee Swope discusses architectural design with student Alfonso Luna. Architecture teams up with construction to design, build homes Architecture and construction clusters joined forces in a money making project. Architecture students designed homes and World of Construction built them. The success of the architecture program was noted by their being the only high school to have its work displayed at the National American Institute of Architects convention in Dallas during May, 1978. Class activities included a trip to Old City Park in order to practice freehand drawing, and a sketchboard trip to the Museum of Fine Arts. Architecture 115 Cluster readies student to care for children The Child related cluster concentrated on preparing students for parenthood and careers related to children. The importance of a cooperative attitude and professional behavior was emphasized. First year students highlighted their prenatal study unit with a trip to a hospital maternity ward and a visit with a nurse. During their infant care studies, they observed a baby being bathed and dressed, and went to stores to compare prices of infant wear and equipment. The students also visited types of child care centers and community agencies. To supplement the curriculum, speakers visited during the year. Interested kids enjoy visual aids in cluster. Youngsters participate in challenging art work. 116 Child relotcd Cluster students encourage participation from children in various activities. Tonya Warren, Angela Bedford, and Chandra Calloway join efforts to prepare snacks for the kids. Kayla Adams Lori Anderson Karen Arias Fatina Ashley Brenda Ayres Rich Ann Baetz Angela Bedford Shelia Berry Robin Bomar Marsha Bradshaw Latrina Brown Roy Brown Deborah Cannon Wanda Clements Monica Coburn Leslie Colley Shelia Combs Connie Cook Nina Crayton Lynda Davis Sheila Davis Cassandra Dillard Sharon Dunn Melissa Feazell Cherrlyn Ferguson lenny Gainer Chandra Calloway Melissa Caston Yvonne Givens Sherrfy Goings Patricia Gossie lanet Gray Dorothea Hamilton Elizabeth Hernandez Sonia High lacqucline Holoway Michelle Isaac Angela legetts Jeanette Jones Pamela Jones Toni Jones Carol Keith Karla Kinard Angela Knight Ginger Lane Linda Lawrence Stephanie Levine Diana limon Candy Loyd Cynthia Lozano Gloria Lozano Linda Martincx Joetta May Joanna McClain Margaret McClure Karen Moore Jeanna Nobles Dolores Parker lisa Parkman Pennie Parks Cynthia Phelps Cathy F hillips Naomi Phillips Tammy Prince Tanya Pullen Sherri Reynolds Cindy Rhome Cloe Roberts Donna Robertson lames Robertson Latanya Rodgers Rose Rodriguez Michelle Richard Dona Safran Marcella Savala Carmelia Smith Dana Smith DeShawna Smith Jackie Smith Lisa Spurlock Kathy Strickland Maria Taylor Tammy Thomason Melanie Tullock Tonya Warren Sherrill Watson Karen Wienken Carmelita Williams Sheila Willis Child related 117 T-shirts money maker for commercial art Providing posters, designing T-shirt iron-ons and silk screening them was the outstanding money making project and service for the commercial art cluster. The students visited the zoo to receive information on textures. They also had visitors and appearances by many artists and designers in the field of commercial art. Art students work individually on designs and sketches. Commercial art student Rachelle Green prepares a new design. 118 Commer ciol ort Sheryl Baumgardner Mberto Boisse Jarbara Bray Sherman Canaday mta Chung oo Young Chung 3arl Crow Steven Darr Richard Dominguez frnest farmer Constance Gooden Allen Green Rachelle Green Cindy Harmon Maria Juarez Steven Manous Collen Moreno Mark Oehlschlaeger Oralia Ortiz Laura Page James Peake Suzanne Sims Ottis Stahl Victoria Valentin Scott Webb Gary White John Zanone Commercial art students perfect their assigned projects. Pam Mitchell tries a new artistic technique on her sketch. Commercial ort 119 Computer students learn to run new mini-computer Computer cluster had a busy year learning the latest computer techniques as well as the method to run the new Apple mini-computer. The first year student learned the basic introduction to data control and programming. The second year students learned to work on IBM Systems 3 model-10, as well as learning Cobol and Fortran. Some of the second and third year students who showed special abilities obtained part time jobs. The main goal for all students this year was to prepare for rewarding goals in the computer industry. Sharlene Smith performs keypunch operation. Tony Mlakar and Beverly Garrett work together on bas computer skills. Jesse Alvarado Jesse Craver Oawn Arterberry Sandra Crouch Gary Atwell Jocyn Cowder Bobby Barnett Annette Cummings Herbert Barree James Darby Tammie Black Angela Davis Sandra Blair Floyd Davis Gwen Bowie Steven Davis Janell Box Brian Day Scott Boyd Daryl Doss Byron Bradford Linda Edwards Regina Bryant Colleen Ellis Vernice Campbell Cassandra Fair Donette Chalmers Tommy Fee Tont Charocupon Tywanna Ferguson laveta Collins Roger Fleming Anita Colston Ronald Fuller Traci Fullylove Melvin Hid William Gage Charlotte Hoj Larry Gallia John Hollm; Beverly Garrett Brenda Hoov Joseph Garrett Katrina Hora Lonnie Garrett lamme Hora Michael Gary Cyril Hornbuck Timothy Gipson 8enji Humphn Rita Gloria Kevin Jacksc Beverly Gowans Michelle Jacksc Kermit Graham William J Twana Gray Chanale Johnsc Gary Hall Cindy Johnsc Donna Harper Dana Johnsc Bob Harris Scott |on Renee Hayes Jackie Jon Willie Hewitt Lisa Jon 120 Computer learn a new programming technique. Laveta Collins carries material for class project. Cluster student Scott Boyd tears off printout sheets from computer. Vernice Campbell makes another entry into a cluster com- puter. T racylones Emma Moses Terry Juarez Jan Nevil Doug Juback Lan Nguyen Cary Lemmons Loan Nguyen Lorenzo Lindsey Joe Noswood Sharilyn Maize Cathryn Owens Vivian Malone Tracy Packnelt Mary Marrero Margaret Peters Edgar Maryin Karen Peterson Veda McCulloch Bach Phan Pat McClothin Pam Pierce Gwen McCrew Marcus Preston Kenneth McKinney Kenneth Reed Charles Miles Kathy Roberts Cassandra Mitchell Darvina Roney Tony Mlakar Rosemarie Roetto Denise Moore Evelyn Rowe Chris Sadler Linh Tran Charlotte Salters Xe Tran Jhomon Sanders Debra Tyler Mark Shaw Ngo Vuong Carl Scheffield Cary Wagner Andrea Sherman Tetter Walker Daniel Simpson Quitha Whitaker lisa Smith Susanne Wilkerson Olga Smith Reginald Williams Sharlene Smith Willie Williams Bobby Stephens Alfreda Willis Cheryl Stevenson Alaricw Wilson Scott Thomas Robert Wolfarth Bridgette Thompson Kay Woulard Carolyn Thompson Jeffrey Tolliver Zina Trammel Cheryl Wyatt Computer 121 Beauty show tops off year Highlighting the Cosmetology cluster year was the All Texas Beauty Show in February at the Fairmont Hotel. Cosmetology prepared students for their Professional Cosmetologist's license. The main money making project was their personal services to the community. Styling hair, giving facials and manicures kept each student busy. Debra Brown creates a new hairstyle for student Brenda Greer. Styling hair is just one technique learned in the clus- ter. Cluster student Carol Jones practices skills on a wig. Lisa McCord seems pleased with student Debbie Blanks' work. 122 Cosmetology hannon Crowder demonstrates an objective learned on elinda Morales. This objective, as well as others, are a part of he Cosmetology cluster curriculum. Nancy Morones proves to Randy Bow that hairstyling is not just for girls. Chandra McDaniel relaxes while Sharon Douglas begins a facial. Patricia Abram Kathryn Anderson Debbie 8lanks Elaina Brancato Debra 8rown Lee Childers Tammy Colacecchi Shannon Crowder Sharon Douglas Sonia Garcia Zinnia Green Brenda Greer Rhonda Hamm lackic Hanks Shelia Hardman Kim Hatton Sharon Hayes Sonja Hill Cheryl Howard Cynthia Huddin Tammy James Ginger Johnson Christina Jonas Annette Jones Carol Jones Phillipha Joshua Yolanda Kennedy Melissa Koenig Cynthia Liles Tina Marazon Chandra McDaniel Belinda Morales Delma Morones Nancy Morones Tersa Middleton Sandra Moltzan •hyllis Moss Michele Nichols eborah Nicholson acquelin Palmer oycelyn Palmer ta v Parish ina Peoples amela Perry Citt Ramsey Cynthia Raney Demet ra Reed Susan Reyes Glenda Richard Lisa Richie Nickey Rivera T ina Roberson Toni Roberts Gena Rodgers Bonita Rowlett Romona Schell Stephenia Shelby Bobbett Simmons Darla Sides Cynthia Smallwood Rosario Soto Karen Southworth T uesday Stephenson Sheri Stovall Jeanette Sullivan Debra Thompson Wilma Thompson Sandra Torrence Rose Walker Margie Washington Cassundra Whitmore Dawn Wiedenhoeft Vernell Woods Cosmotology 123 Whether on a field trip to Texas Instruments or Rockwell International, or competing for state recognition in the National VICA Convention, the electronics cluster has been busy. The work accomplished for the year included modules of work in Ohm's law and direct current transistor operation. Some of the second year students performed the task of designing, as well as troubleshooting transistorized and integrated circuits. The students who showed outstanding initiative, upgraded themselves financially by means of a part-time job. Jimmy Washington performs an assigned task on a microprocessor. Brent Herling works with a test circuit frequency counter. Field trips, competition keep electronics students busy Kevin Acker Michael Corry Reginald Dorsey Thomas Ferguson Chan Flowers Debra Ford Gregory Hooser Samuel Jenkins Thomas Johnston Daryl lang Jouni Lainleimu Armando Lara Bernard linn Eugene Lucero Anthony Madden Mark Montgomery Eduardo Oteiza Schuyler Patton Marvin Phillips Frederick Range Anderson Robot tom Danny Scriviner Donna Taylor Jimmy Washington Steven Whiteside Eric Wilson Paul Zettler 124 Electronics English Cluster student Michelle Morgan reads a selection for the class. Part of the work in the English cluster included the production of Fragments, a literary magazine edited by the students in the cluster. Journalists, poets, feature writers and novelists enriched the learning process with talks. James Scriviner, a senior at Skyline, won the City PTA prize for his poetry. Drama Writing, poetry, short stories, magazine articles and script writings were just a few of the areas which were explored by students as hopes of a possible career choice. Instructor |im Lloyd and his students share a humorous moment. Cheryl Barnes Donald Blakemore Cayala Culver David Dalton Cleah Garrett Cedric lackson Mark Johnson lana Julian Pat Mathewes Erin McDonald Michelle Morgan Kathleen O'Reilly Laurie Rand lames Scriviner Lanny Sponseller Beth Wisdom Students prepare for writing careers by editing Fragments English 125 Faculty enjoys food prepared by cluster Food service students prepare food for the teacher's buffet. An interest in food preparation and in working with other people is a prerequisite for a student in the Food service and management cluster. Using the most advanced equipment available, they gained practical experience in preparing and serving food to the Skyline faculty. The students made visits to El Centro Junior College, Wyatts Cafeteria Commissary, Baylor Hospital, Meat and Poultry Processing Plants and many others. The students also found time to raise money for their Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) organization through numerous bake sales. Students prepare a salad and desert. Debra King and lacquelin Clayborn slice lemon wedges for the faculty meal. Vicki Anderson Dorothy Ballard Laura Boisse Kenneth 8yrd Kenneth Chaney lacquelin Clayborn Rhonda Danforth Arthur Dean Robin Donell Julie Ellis Wendell Ford Toney Gomez Sandy Hallenbeck Paula Harris Jackie Haywood Linda Horton Christie Johnson Carolyn Jones Debra King Jesse Lozano Cary .McFarland Karen McGary Deanna Monrail Eric Nickerson Debra Nolen Bridget! Randle Loretta Rice Adlissa Terry Sheila Thompson Gloria Washington Mary Washington 126 Food Service and Management Students refine skills; provide service to district, staff, students Student Sonja Wortham measures material ready for pasteup. In an effort to make printers of all students, David and James Adams taught all the skills necessary and then refined them by working on speed, by typesetting the copy for Reflections and taking on numerous jobs for the community, staff members and students, as well as doing all the printing for DISD. Money making projects included printing to order such things as name cards, business cards, letter heads and many other special jobs. Katina Hopkins and Kevin Robinson check controls of the offset press. Josephine Ayala Manuel Ayala Diana Bryant Richard Calverley Michael Cantu Rene Carrillo Susan Comstock Thomas Cornish Trena Davis Russell Dean Cecil Delmore Sylvia Gomez Laura Grimes Dean Hildebrand Katina Hopkins Jay Horwitz Johnella Ingram Anthony Jennings David King Pierre leffall Roderick Louis Deborah McClain John Mendez Brian Meredith Brian Milled Terry Minchew Thomas Mix Steven Moreno Cindy Nevill Lan Nguyen Sanford Peters Tommy Regalado Keith Reynolds Johnny Rivera Kevin Robinson DeanSantillan Anthony Stevens David Torres Kent Tucker lisa Wells Caron Williams Sonja Wortham Henry Ybarra Grophio 127 Baker Hotel houses manager hopefuls The Baker Hotel was the home of the two-year old Hotel Management cluster. The students received their training in the Hotel training rooms. Students worked on management of the front office, housekeeping, management of dining and banquet rooms, as well as cooking. They also had the unique opportunity to work in The Baker's Dozen, the restaurant in the hotel. Many students obtained part-time jobs as a result of their work in the cluster. Camillia Diggs works undor the supervision of a Baker Hotel employee. Theory is behind the many techniques used in the Hotel-Motel Man- agement cluster. Baker Hotel is the setting for the program. leffery Breault Marilyn Hughes Leticia Pinto Frank Terry Bridget Berry John Grayson 8yron Hunter Kenneth lohnson Rodolfo Sauceden Katherine Martinez Kevin Jones Camellia Diggs Roth Mou Martin Fiquwroa 1 28 Hotel monogemenl Interior design covers many needed skills Blueprint reading, drawing, drafting, space planning, and a study of period style are just a few of the skills learned in the Interior Design cluster. The students worked on both residential and commercial projects during the year. The students made teddy bears for the Salvation Army to distribute to children at Christmas. This was just one of their many special services to the community. The cluster students visited the World Trade Center, the Decorative Center, the Hyatt Regency, Old City Park, City Hall, Architects and Interior Design Offices, local colleges, commercial and residential installations and various interior design departments of local colleges. Cluster student Lisa Brandenberger perfects a new layout. Sponsor Susan Thornton discusses ideas with student Marilyn Alford. Kelli Akers Marilyn Alford lisa Brandenberger Nancy Brown Rozanno Castillo Donna Chaney Reginald Cooks Sonia Crow Ronda Davis Ann Eggerman Anita Got hard Ronda Hock Greta Jensen Volanda Lozano Kawania Marquez James McCamcron Michelle Meier Benita Mitchell Heather Money Jelaine Moore Ptrang Nguyen Tern Wigginton Joyce Willis Interior design 129 Horticulture students attend Ohio convention Sausage sales, donations and an extra $150 each took six Horticulture cluster students and teacher Joe Skinner to the National Horticulture Convention in Cleveland, Ohio Oct. 26 through 31. Louis Metheny, 1976 graduate, also attended servicing as the National Director at the convention. Cluster students also took part in the State Fair of Texas by showing their landscaping talents in a display requested by the Future Farmers of America (FFA). The students took an empty space in the Children's Barnyard and with the use of coleus and monkey grass, made it into a very inviting place. The horticulture students also decorated homecoming mums and furnished arrangements for banquets, weddings, and graduations. Teaming up with the construction cluster, they landscaped the newly built home. Lynetta Caldwell shows that caring for greehhouse plants is a responsible task. Horticulture students and Joe Skinner gather around finished project at Fair Park. Teacher Joe Skinner supervises student's work in cluster. 130 Horticulture Landscaping by the A-building enhances the Skyline campus. uAnn Metheny participates in cluster activity in addition to owning ter own florist shop. Martha Trubey works on orders for homecoming mums. Cathleen Baab essica Bauer [elly Browning ynetta Caldwell 'icely Chapman Melissa Collins ’am Cucovatz jndy l eas Mitzi Dismuke Les Ourbin Valerie Eldredge Creg Gerber Gena Gardner Hugh Ghormley Mike Hambrick Laura Jones Virginia Kutschke Mike McCauley Lisa McCord LuAnn Metheny Jana Moore Sarah Peck Susan Quilantan Sharon Rodgers Mike Smither Debra Steen Martha Trubey Venetia Vahrenkamp Deborah Vaughn Nanette Whitfield Horticulture 131 Changes marked by growth, high ratings Growth and high ratings were the two differences in the journalism cluster. Reflections, the newsmagazine produced by the cluster, ranked seventh in UIL competition and a number of students competing in journalism went to regionals after winning on the district level. Editor-in-chief Charles Windham took a first in both news and feature writing while William Trent placed third in editorial writing. The size of the cluster also swelled with 27 students enrolled in the first year cluster. Members of the journalism advisory committee arranged field trips to city hall, the courthouse printing facilities and other places. Jaime West and Marilyn Schwartz were among the speakers who came to talk about fields of journalism ranging from consumerism to feature writing. Students enjoy benefits from the newly added light table. journalism students work busily in order to meet deadlines. 132 Journoliwn Reflections staff member Belinda Bratcher and Charles Windham, editor-in-chief, work on a new page layout. Jonsor |udy Bal l helps yout. Spectrum editor, Risa Anderson with her page First-year student Robin Reed puls notes together for a story. Denneth Allen Troy Allen Risa Anderson Debra 8arnett Paige Barrett Kelly Boatwright Belinda Bratcher Paula 8rodie Angela Bryant Donna Burrows Roger Campbell Qynthia Chambers laCracha Faccn Laura Frazer Robin Frazer Julie Fulton Kay Gerlach Craig Gilbert Eugene Henderson David Herring Greg Hutmacher Susan Johnson Chanda Matthews Dorsey McBride Julie McGill Valerie Moore Angie Ottmo Brigitte Perricone Robin Reed Jackie Ricks Gregory Seals Cynthia Sherman Cathy Silverberg Vornadette Simpson Donna Smith Lisa Taylor Drexel Toney William Trent Kajuana Wade Bryan Waters Cathy Wilburn Charles Windham Journalism 133 Interest in people requisite for Man A real interest in working with people was a prerequisite for the students in the Man and His Environment cluster. The students developed research skills and self-discipline in learning. Domestic violence was the subject for one of many group projects completed by the students. Federal District Court Judge Patrick Higginbotham spoke to the cluster on Sept. 27. Higginbotham, a federal judge for the last three years, spoke about the judicial system, explained his job and the educational requirements for lawyers. Another speaker, Dallas County Democratic Chairman Ron Kessler spoke to the students in Man and His Environment Oct. 18about the political process and political involvement. The students also visited the City Council, Commissioners Court, Denton State School and the Museum of Fine Arts. Instructor Chuck Martin discusses ideas with students. Annette Acosta lackie Barber Sybil Bailey Robby Brazilc Matt Broussard Naja Burton Paige Buchmeyer Elana Carter Kim Cleaver lessica Cohen Ginny Coke Gretchen Cotton Juanita Couch Vickie Couie Norma Covey Syacey Cowand Leslie Davenport Ashley Davis Tammy Dawson levatta Dean Cluster students work individually on class projects. Jamie Devlin Andrea Jennings Camellia Diggs Angela Jones Kendall Downs Jodi Laster Karen Edwards Theodora Lee Jerry Fazio Bruce Levy Blanca Flores Loretta Lewis Lynn Forrester Becky Liken lisa Frazce Stefanie Lindsay Ion Friday Valerie Madziar Rhonda Gains Marcus McFaul Chris Gilliam Gretchen McGaughey Vickie Gillum Patricia Medrano Diane Goldblatt Scott Miller NessaGothelf Randy Mueller Ronald Guy Raymond Munoz Mark Hasley Judy Myers Katrina Hinson Pam Nash James Jamison long Nguyen Carl Parrish Sonja Smith Eric Porter Paula Stewart Rhonda Priess Kathy Stromberg Jeff Raimer Mark Stromberg Paula Rathgaber Laura Takats Carrie Reifsnyder Kilena Tierney Gloria Rice Karla Todd Cortez Robinson Sharon Tolbert Irma Rodriguez Carla Traylor David Russell Adelita Trevino Shelia Samples Charles Verdun Danietta Scott Darlona Walker Jay Shepherd Marian Washington Carlos Shines Raymond Wieringa Allison Silberberg Eiron Young Lisa Simpson Michelle Young Charles Smith Kim Smith Rene Zainfield 1 34 Mon and his environment lana f ragapane corrects problem on board. Problem solving helps math students learn During the last year, the mathematics cluster worked hard for three hours a day solving probability and statistics sequence problems. They were aided by a variety of computational equipment including mini calculators and a Wang 500 problem solver. Weekly speakers changed the pace of action with enthusiastic and interesting talks concerning the future of math students. Math cluster student operates the Wang 500 to solve a statistics problem. Grady Catterall works with fellow student Tam Pham. Sherri Armstead Mark Auerback Clark Baker Oomta Bel or Cyrwli Bennett Kelley Bishop Grady Catterall Gregory Dill trie tmert Sharon falconer lana f ragapane Kathie Haddock Celia Hanna David Hares Kenneth Hatter Willie Hucks Ruby lefferson Quyt Le David Lowry Craig Mielke Anh Nguyen Stacy Owens Jimmy Parham Tam Pham Kenneth Raines Tracy Salters Richard Stromlwrg Tuan Tran Phyllis Van Black Mothemotk 135 Zoo, parks among places shot by photographers For the photography cluster, the year has been full of field trips. These included visits to the zoo, Dallas County jail photo labs, Dallas Times Herald, Lakeside Park, Hemmi Studio, Samuell Park and Meisel Photochrome. The main goal that the cluster strives for is to produce top quality pictures. Guest speakers were also a part of the year's activities. These speakers included Robert Hemmi, from Hemmi Studio, Sgl. Rick Stewart, from Dallas County Sheriff's Dept., and Gary Oliver, from Southside Cameras. A money making project for the photography cluster was to process and print customer's color negative film at a reasonable price. Alphonia Renton focuses on her subject. Cluster student Kelly (ones retouches photographs. Anthony Aguirre Damon Alvarez Kristen Anderson Paula Beebe Alphonia Benton Chrisha Cannon Rosalinda Carrillo left Cochran Sheila Davis Greg Dorrough John Ehrenberger Rachel Emhoff Tom f allwell Kathy Haley Greg Hall Troy Hamilton Elena Hernandez Susie Higgins Vanessa Hill Donald Hood Gloria lenkins Tony lennings Mary lohnson Kelly Jones Marilynn luce Susan McLendon Rickie McDowell Charles Miller lames Neve |im Bob Jones Norma Pat Ian Yolanda Ridge Carol Rodriguez Marianna Retto Farris Rookstool Jeanette Roush Forky Rudin Karen Schwark Dianna Self limmy Stephenson Keith Stewart Caspolica Taylor Anthony Thomas Alex Vayslep 1 36 Still phot grophy Richard Rosales produces a commercial. Technical, aesthetic stressed in motion picture production Covering the technical and aesthetic aspects of motion picture production kept the Cinematography cluster very busy. The first year students had basic instruction in the operation of motion picture cameras, exposure meters, lighting, sound editing, and lab procedures. The second year students placed their attention on directing, camera operation, music scoring and production management. Many field trips and speakers highlighted the year's activities. mb v, Tim Parker matches picture with sound. gene Allen illiam Campbell rbara Caperton lir Cox i Holland ginald Hurd ry Kennamer rl King Jeff Moore Delia Olivo Tim Parker Richard Rosales Paula Selzer Janet Stillman Oral Wineinger Reginald Hurd works with a camera to zoom in on a subject. Cinematography 137 Plastics' students make useful items to sell Making key rings for the Silhouettes, desk organizers, cook hook holders and ice scrapers were just a few of the things done by the Plastics cluster. While the first year students learned tool making and decorating plastic molding, second year students learned a number of molding processes. Field trips were taken to Texter Plastics and the president of Mudisett Plastics came to speak. The cluster made acrylic walking canes to enter in VICA competition. Ray Kirkwood saws the rough edges off desk arrangers. Paul Peer puls Ihe finishing touches on a Skyline Silhou- Emmell Reagor buffs acrylic cane for VICA competition, ette key chain. John Athas lames Denson Robert Overstreet Kelly Smith Cynthia Berry Jon Frosccn Chris Porks Sammy Sparks Alva Bootier Nancy Harlin Tony Pecina Kimberly Stacy Mark Brown Mike Hooper Paul Peer Keith Thomas Sharlette Brown Angelia Howard Paul Perkins Starla Thompson John Butler Ray Kirkwood Emmett Reagor Vincent Thompson Lydia Charles Dennis Lakey Jeff Reese Greg Turner Bonnie Cofer Roy McGiniy Mark Reynolds Lee Washington Kenneth Cofer Greg McPhall Stanley Rivers Billy Williams Lillian Collins lamonl Morgan Shari Robbins Tami Willians Thomas Collins Spirrial Nichols Jesse Rubio Rhonda Cook Lisa Mixon Roger Russell Mariam Delgado Aaron O'Neal Carole Smith 138 Plastic� rhird-year students Stanley Gaines and Steve Gadol analyze light in a ipectroscopy lab. Pam Kumpe and Kathy Muh take fingerprints of light. Energy alternatives sought by cluster Discussing alternatives to the energy problems, attending Chemistry Day at NTSU and hearing Jean Pierre Cousteau speak at Eastfield College were just a few of the activities in which the students in the Science cluster participated. A physicist talked to students in January about the mounting energy problems. With the reserves of oil and natural gas running out and nuclear and solar energy still undeveloped, coal was seen to be the immediate answer to the problem. He said that the pollution problems caused by burning coal could be solved. Student labs included processing plant and animal tissue to make slides. Using a parafin block to harden the tissue and microtomes to cut wax blocks, students were able to study different tissue forms. They also studied light waves to find out what wave lengths of light different elements absorbed. Chuck Roe tries a new light technique. «am Allen Steve Gadol Ihris Balsamo Stanley Gaines ennifer Barnett Shannon Garner eta Becham David Gillenline Garland Bennett Jimmy Greenwcll iddy Billingham Kevin Haag Iric Bosse Lynn Hardin )anny Branum David Hudson ames Campbell Tammy Hughes Ihris Cox Kevin Hunt tennis Denton Karen Johnson A'es Duck lames Kneip ohn Ehrhardt Pam Kumpe Vtary Fivash Keith liljeslrand George Fox David Lopez Mbert Fuentes Eric «Mann Michelle Marra Kyle Self Keith McEIvney Jeff Smith Charles Mitchell Rex Smith Kathy Muth Jeff Stresse Brad Neugebauer Eric Strom Paul Norris James Sweat! Orlando Orta Bill Varvel Skip Pendley Richard Wade Alex Pratt Mike Walker Iliya Pratt Keren Ware Lemuel Price Gene Weber Chuck Roe Corliss Wilcox Sherry Roe Stacy Willingham Tom Rogers Danny Sampeck Robin Saylor Chu Wong Advonced science 139 TV arts tapes, shows film for school, others The television production cluster worked on video taping several programs and activities including the audio Young Lawyers of Dallas meeting, and the tour of the U.S. Navy in San Diego and Orlando. Field trips included a visit to the Health Science Center and Channel 13. Kendall Stevens 200ms in on a brush. This is just one part of the T.V. arts cluster curriculum. Students work with cameras as well as other phases of the T.V. industry. Frank Burns, David Jones, and Kendall Stevens perform technical tasks. Rene Brown and others work hard on the production of a program. The technical board is a major part of any studio. 140 Television production ▼ r Ben Waldrip contacts a local T.V. studio in regards to borrowing an excerpt from an old newcast tape. Jeff Ransom adjusts a light in the studio, lighting is an essential part to all programs. Reginald Armstrong Martin Banks Tony Beasley Leslie Brown Frank Burns Robin Cole lary Cotten Robert Dale Tammy Delong David Dodd Irma Cuitierrez Darrell Hargrive Pamela Hinsley Louis Howard Rick Howard Roderick leter lames Johnson David Jones Michael Kunt Charles McCarley Walter McKay Jeff Moore Tam Nguyen Alvin Ogletree Michael O'Hearn Jon Palmer Jeff Ransom Cindy Rust Steven Scott Stacie Sharp Kendall Stevens Kirk Spencer Liana Stringer Richard Vest Larry Walker Kenneth Waters Joe Wilkerson James Williams Jarvis Williams lee Wilson Television production 141 Three specialty areas are included in the World of transportation: auto paint and body, diesel technology, and auto mechanics. Students in auto paint and body rebuilt four vans purchased as a money making project. Each of these vans had all the dents removed and received custom paint treatment. The money made from the sale went into the cluster. Many of the students obtained part-time jobs as a result of their training in the cluster. Although career interests differed from student to student, all looked forward to state competition in Houston. In technology, students learned to repair diesel engines. These engines, from a variety of sources, included diesel Mercedes and tractors. Many of the students obtained part-time jobs, and upon graduation, seniors found job placement working for a truck line. The third area, auto mechanics, rendered services to students, faculty and members of the community. Many of the graduating students received outstanding salaries as a result of the cluster. The cluster activities for the year were enriched by seminars held by members of the job community. Buck Cray reuilds an engine. Bryan Hamilton, an 11th grade student, repairs a dent in the In diesel technology, Richard Warren studies an engine, front of a van. Transportation field net students good salaries 142 Tronsportotion Masters, a student in auto mechanics, uses his knowledge of repairing an •mobile engine Michael Adams Jon Allen Terry Ashley Mark Atwell Edgar Bailey Charles 8ayless Richard Beasley Doug Bell Cary Bench Rex Berry Nicholas Bert George Blaylock Frank Bobalik Randy Bow Joel Brantley Jon Brown Darrell Bryant Michael Campbell Eddie Casas Philip Cash Paul Cashel Harvey Cathcart Alan Cauley Ira Champagne Carolette Chisolm Wendell Clark David Cole Armando Covarrulas Dan Daniel Charles Davidson John De la Garza Oscar De la Garza Phillip Dickerson Russell Dickey Steve Dominguez Mark Doran Walter Dunderdale Adolph farfan Kerry Ford David Frank Frankie Fuzzell David Garcia Wilmer Gerber Galen Gilbert Armando Gonzalez John laekson Jessie Gonzalez David Jez Buck Gray Bobby lock Allen Griffith Joe Johnson Dennis Griffith Eddie Jones Roger Guzman lames Kelley Harold Hackler Alex Keys Craig Hallum Jim King Bryan Hamilton John King Kevin Hand Nolan King Kirk Halz Bradley Kirkwood Roger Heald Andy Kivon Ronnie Helms Kirby Kraft Clinton Henry William lasater Isabel Hernandez Stephen lemaster 8oyce Higgins Tom Lhotan Roy Holliday Mike Marek Luther Holly Joe Martinez Kevin Hunter Daniel Mayettre Thomas Inasco lames McClenlon Kevin Ivey Mark McIntyre Clifford Jackson Steve McWilliams Scott Mearon Sergo Sanchez Richard Medina Dandrea Sanders Kevin Messick Anthony Shans Ray Mitchell Russell Shell Harold Moore Gary Simmons David Moorman Terry Smith Kenny Munroe Wendell Smith Mack Neal Jerome Sneed [ on Nelms Steve Thompson Daniel Nelson Nicholas Varga Randy Patterson Santos Varga Rick Perkins Ricky Vaughan Mike Phillips lames Velez Floyd Powell lames Voris Edsvin Rand Kirk Wagner Ronnie Richardson Roy Waldren Douglas Ritter Richard Warren Steven Robinson Kelvin Warren Cary Roundtree Edwin White Mike Rowe Barry Williams Joe Ruiz Timothy Sampock Michael Winston Trontportotion 143 World of construction, plumbing, cabinet making, electrical trades and carpentry, all joined efforts in the construction of the houses built by Skyline students. A goal shared by all the students, as well as an annual event, was the competition experienced at the VICA convention in Waco. Speakers, as well as lield trips, highlighted the year's hard work. Many of the students in the World of construction obtained part-time jobs. The students who received these opportunities were students who showed special interest, as well as talent in their particular field on construction. Some of the work done was for local builders working with new construction, as well as with remodeling of older buildings. Denny Day works with a sander. This is a vilal tool in linishing the luriae e ol piece of wood. Construction cluster students finish the wood trim on their newly built home. Construction areas wort as unit to build home 144 World of construction Ronny Mathes and John Porter cut a board to fit a building project that they are working on. Robert Jones, instructor, gathers wood for a class project in con- struction. Plumbing student, Eric Hicks, unclogs the drain as part of his clus- ter project. Earl Abbott Kelly Everett Todd Akers JaCkie Ferrell lames Aldridge Kenneth Fielding Robert Almaguer Kevin Folsom Cornelius Banks Timothy Ford Kenneth Barker Val Freeman Steven Barr David Gage Fred Bartel Jerry Gainer John Biggerstaff J. Scott Gleghorn Clifford Boyse C. 1. Gray Darrel Bradford Fredrick Green R. 8. Brown John Green Henry Carter Samuel Green lames Cofer Curtis Haines Ismael Covarrubias Thomas Hamilton Gregory Cross Donald Handsome Glen Crowley Eric Hicks Joe Dabbs lames Higgins Howard Daniels Jesse Flill Bruce Davenport Marshall Holyfield Denny Day Derick Hunt Marty Day Keith Hutchison Terry Dobson Rubin James Tony Drake Christopher Johnson Patrick Eustice Kenny lohnson leamond Evans Michael Johnson Phillip Jones Larry Sage Damon Kemp Mark Sandman Joseph Kuch Peter Schma James Lindsey Jack Shaw William lommel Roderick Shaw David Maddox Kenneth Smith Brian Mallett David Sparks John Marshall Billy Spencer Ronnie Mathis SCott Stauffer Carl McCulloch Scott Stobaugh Victor McCullough Tony Stegall Billy Mclester Anthony Sye Richard Milken Tony Thomason Donald Munroe Frank Todd Michael Mosby Luther Tolliver James Palmer Daniel Vail Santos Perez Randall Vanderwegen John Porter Anthony Walker Lewis Radford Michael Walker Rudolfo Ramos Anthony Wesley Alfred Ray Jay Witherspoon Anthony Reed Steven Work Reginald Reid Kevin Richardson Rickie Robbins Roger Russell Joe Young World of comlruction 145 Our Place updates image This was the year for Our Place to update their image. Their theme for the year was the Country Store. The purpose of this theme was to make everyone feel down home. The fall's line of clothes included big-lops, skirts, big- dresses, vests and straight leg pants, all made by the apparel assembly section of the cluster. The spring line for Easter included the first year students. Their annual fashion show was held Dec. 6. The cluster students also made many interesting and educational field trips to places such as Fortune Design and Applause, El Centro, TWU, the Apparel Mart and NTSU. In addition to cluster activity, the students participated in Home Economics Related Organization, (HERO), a national organization for pre-employment laboratory education students. At Christmas, each student designed and sewed stockings for the Martin Luther King Center. The cluster adopted two nursing homes and prepared gift items which were presented after a unique fashion show. Monica Chadwick presses pre-cut material ready for assembly. Denise Giddings and Jacqueline Bell work in the apparel assembly area of the cluster. 146 World of fashion Monica Chadwick prepares finished merchandise for sale. Dina Johnson uses a newly learnetJ lechnique to iron clothes. Beth Alice Tambra Forrester Tammy Kemp Delois Richardson Sarah Baker Rodariall Foster Belinda King Sherry Richardson Carla Baree Teresa franklin Sonia Kirby Carla Roberson Anita Barroc Bertha Giddings Margaret ladymon Carla Robertson |a quclin Bell Olesc Gipson Doretha lemuel lavette Rodgers Tammie Bennett Ara Hall Cheryl lewis Charlotte Rogers Sandra Brackens lisa Hancock Joyce lewis Nigal Rose Irena Bradley Donna Harmon Mary lisli Crystal Royal Sahrma Brown Kayren Harris Alendra Lyons Rhonda Smith Beverly Calhoun Priscilla Hernandez Sandee Maley Pamela Stokes Monica Chadwick Guadalupe Herrera Candace Martin Shelley Stricklin Yvonne Chandler Colne Hill Wanda McCain lasanda Thompson Antoni Christian Sherry Hill Paula Muth Anna Trevino Dawne Cook lanel Hodge Debbie Newill 8renda Wallace lanettaCooley Jacquelyn Holland lena Nkosi Sarah Washington Carolyn Crutchfield April Jackson Tina Nolan Princess Waltley Sherclta Curl Dina Johnson Felicia Palacios Roxanne Whartenby Kim Daniel Ramona lohnson Phyllis Pennye Gloria Williams Deborah Darder Christal Jones Donnya Reagor Rosalind Williams Felicia Delmore Eric Kelly Kathryn Reed Kathleen Yanes Kim Dunagan Kalita Kelly World of foihion 147 Dance, Pompeii play part in language cluster fun For the World language cluster, the year was more than just classroom study. Many of the students explored special areas in a variety of languages, ranging from Italian to Creek. The Spanish students had a rare opportunity to visit the Pompeii exhibit while various language groups danced during the State Fair Oct. 18. Many weeks of work were spent in preparation for the annual Language Olympics which was anticipated by all students. During the Olympics, students participated in various categories including skit performing and participating in sports. Foods were provided by a variety of different language groups. Teacher Virginia DuMar recites french poetry with her class. Elizabeth Gaerlan and Melissa Rivers watch a new technique used in lapanese ribbon dance. Students Ruby Montago, Marna Henry, and Sandra Siora learn a new french poem, 148 World of languors Laura Flores and Maria Medina listen to a lecture in Spanish. Cluster teacher Virginia DuMar teaches French vocabulary. isa Coile. Melissa Rivers and Elizabeth Gaerlan perform a new Japanese dance in costumes made in cluster. Micia Alaniz Margaret Burkhard Gregory Busby ylvia Conway aura Flores lathy Grandstaff trian Gumma aura Harper ima Holland Cynthia Hunt Margaret Hunt Linda Jackson Lisa Jenkins Maria Medina Graciela Puente Aziz Razzuk Tim Sherman Hal Simon Melinda Thompson Debbie Edwards Steven Mecoy Maria Torres Spencer Wade 8rian Walenta Denise Wiseman Jennifer Wogaman World of tonguoges 149 Sales of Skyline belt buckles made by the metal division of the Manufacluring cluster helped raise money for activities. The welding area also had many projects which included the use of arc welding and other processes to raise money. This productive area of the Career Development Center included book work on theory, as well as actual manufacturing work. Guest speakers presented programs which were experience for all students. Field trips to Lone Star Steel, Texas Instruments, General Motors, and Collins Radio furthered the educational process. The manufacturing cluster designed and built metal projects to be sold to industries and individuals. The knowledge gained during the year gave the students a better understanding of materials used in industry and their testing procedures. Rodney Kent regrinds the edge of a meial file lo use in his work in manufa luring. Dick Pennington, the manufacturing cluster coordinator, attends a manufacturing seminar in the Work Trade Center. Manufacturing make money through sales of buckles, services 150 World of monufoctwring Glenn Easley supervises the work being done by lohn White. A student working on a roughly started metal base. mes Adams Robert Dyess ussel Allen David Escamilla illiam Allen Karl Flynn rry Bayless Fowler Fraizer evin Booth David Godfrey harlos Bowden Tim Green odney Bowman Geoffery Greene avid Brenner Charles Greer ft Brenner Paul Grusch irry Butts Michael Guajardo rry Calhoun Erick Guerrero bby Childs Dorcus Hamilton even Clowers Denis Haines od Cox Danny Harris idon Crutchfield Daniel Holy hn Cummings Byron Jenkins ike Cupito Edwin lohnson oug 1 harness John Johnson ark Davidson Greg Jones tomas Denton Tim Jones ennis Dillz Rodney Kent ■rry Dunn Todd Kiewit Stanley Johnson cheerfully accepts advice given by Glenn Easley. Brad lands lohn Reed Ky le Martin Reyes Andre longino Dylan Richardson Charles loving Doug Rickman Ismael Liyan Roy Russell Jimmy lyon Steven Ryman Van Mai John Samudio Carroll McCarrol Chris Scaife Anthony Means Carl Sears lames Mitchell Danny Seroy Julian Montoya Kevin Silvey Emmett Moore larry Smith Jessie Morgan David Stover Chris Muse Mike Tarvin Clay Muse Fred Thompson lamey Orsborn louis Thompson Gerald Osborn Terry Thompson Dwight Pardue Billy Tucker louis Pollard Rol)ert Voss Joe Powers Darrell Walker Alan Prachyl Steven Wigley Fred Ransom Barron Woodson World of monvfoctvrin® 151 Skyline, as the biggest four year high school in the United States, took advantage of a wide range of sports opportunities. Approximately 500 athletes represented Skyline; many spent all year in training. Spirit was instrumental in the success of Skyline teams, carrying them through the victories and the defeats. Enduring long seasons and tedious hours, striving for perfection the dedi- cation of Skyline's athletes exemplified this year's theme, the biggest and the best. Sports 153 Backs Raiders lose preseason; win district opener back: David Herring — mgr., Kyle Tomlin — mgr., Keith Dodd — mgr., Glenn Southard — mgr.. Dub lewis — coach, Harry lantz —Coach, Joe McCown - coach, Red McCollum — coach, Sam Wilson — mgr., Dennis Morgan — mgr. second: Greg Cross — E, Mike Walker — E, Tim Reynolds — QB, Stev Leonard — E, Carl Tisdale — T, Victor Griffith — RB, Elmo Hider — WB, Elton Fite — FB, Gerald Osborn — E. front: Glenn Holyfield — R8, Denny Day — RB, George Washington — WB, KyleBeavert — RB, Larry Shaw — WB, Ricky Green — QB, Robert Durst — RB, Tony Drake — WB, Larry Wesley — E. Line back: David Herring — mgr., Keith Dodd — mgr., Kyle Tomlin — mgr.. Dub lewis — coach, Harry lantz — coach, Joe .McCown — coach, Red McCollur — coach, Sam Wilson — mgr. Dennis Morgan — mgr. second: Rayland Haynes — T, Ross Mussina — G, Alan Prachyl — T, Bryant Shaw — C, Tim Schulz — T, James Lindsey — T, Alvin Ogletree — T, Kenneth Sternes — T, Reginald Hurd — T. front: Steve Kennedy — G, Ed Ferguson — C, Mark McCullough - G. Richard Wade — G, Scott Russell — C, John York — C, Clifton Thompson — T. key: QB — quarterback, RB — runningback, WB — wingback, FB — fullback, C — center, G — guard, T — tackle, E — end 154 Football In the season opener against Texas' number 1 Class |AAAA team, the Garland Owls, Skyline was edged jout 7 to 0 on their home field, Forester. The Owls kvere favorites coming into the game, but the Raiders dealt them a few defensive surprises which held their 9.29 sprinter quarterback to 86 years and their offensive drives to only one touchdown. Raiders lose footing on wet turf and fall to Owls, 7 toO. Coaches lantz, McCollum and Lewis watch Skyline fall short of victory. defensive players Wesley (84) and Lindsey (65) Iwarm N. Mesquite receiver. Reynolds checks play book while being looked over by manager after tough touchdown run. The Raiders had things under control against N. Mesquite following a third quarter touchdown by Tim Reynolds, putting Skyline ahead 14 to 7. In the last two minutes the Stallions blocked a punt, carried it in to score and made a two point conversion. The final score at Memorial was 15 to 14. ■, ?• The district season opened against Spruce at Forester. Richard Wade recovered a fumble on the Apache 25 setting up a Robert Durst touchdown. Denny Day ended scoring with an extra point making the final 7 toO. Reynolds eludes Spruce tacklers for a first down. Footboll 155 Raiders win, lose two; drop to third place Tim Reynolds scored on a 2 yard run, and Robert Durst rushed for 53 yards to defeat Woodrow Wilson 6 to 2 at Forester on Sept. 28. Robert Durst (20) makes a big cut to avoid Woodrow defenders. In the first district test of the season. Skyline faced powerful W. T. White. The Raiders had dominated the first half but were behind 3 to 0. The Raiders had only one first down in the second half and were out played, as the Longhorn team gained over 300 yards in the second half to shut the Raiders out 15 to Oat Forester. Senior John York confers with coach Dub Lewis for next defensive series. Senior Melvin Hilder (30) watches the defense hold Woodrow Wilson. T. J.'s defender attempts to stop Durst and is too late as he scores one ( his three touchdowns on a three yard plunge. Durst gained 155 yards, scoring three touchdowns, and quarterback Tim Reynolds hit 8 of 13 passes for 153 yards and one touchdown leading Skyline to a 34 to 18 win against TJ at Loos. Facing one of the most potent offensive teams in the 11-AAAA district under the leadership of senior quarterback Dale Horton, the Skyline defense faced another big test at Forester against Hillcrest. It appeared as though the Raiders would upset the Panthers holding an early 6 to 0 lead. However, Hillcrest fought back to a 21 to 19 victory. Tim Schultze (77) and Steve Kennedy (60) pursue Hillcrest quarterback Dale Horton in the Raiders' secon defeat in the district season. 156 Foofboll Varsity finishes 5-5 to take fourth place Tim Reynolds (19) is about to be upended on a quarterback roll out, as Samuell defenders pursue. Wade (64) and lames Lindsey (65) set up a wall of blockers as Robert returns a punt against Lincoln. Despite the continuous fight the Tigers put up against Skyline, the Raiders managed a 16-8 win. After falling behind early 8-0, the Raiders shut out Lincoln for three periods. Scores came on two safeties and a 5 yard touchdown pass from Tim Reynolds to Robert Durst. On a perfect night for football, the Raiders were for the fourth year in a row, upset by Samuell, 9-8. The Raiders' defense was tough, but with just under a minute to play Kyle Money hit one of his receivers to defeat the Raiders. tobcrt Durst makes one of his 35 carnes for a career ugh of 265 yards over BA. lead coach M. A. McCullom prays after 14-0 win over Bryan Adams to close out the 78-79 football season vith a 5-5 overall record and 4-3 in district. Despite the 35 degree temperature and a game that meant nothing in the final standings, many brave Raider fans witnessed the 78-79 Homecoming victory, as Skyline dominated the game with a 14-0 shut out over Bryan Adams. Junior Robert Durst played exceptionally well scoring two touchdowns. Football 157 B-team finishes 3-4, prepares for varsity season In a disappointing season, the B- team finished the year with a 3-4 record. Coaching the team was Joel Ezar and Raymond Gatewood. With an overall team effort, the B- team prepared for next year's varsity team. Quarterback Raymond Rogers, (12). tries to go left as North Mesquite defenders converge on the tackle. M back: Glenn Southard, Gregg Huff, Gary Owens, Fred Blue, Fowler Frazier, Glenn Holyfield, Raymond Rogers, Dwight Hilton, William Olds, Roy McGinty. Alvin Ogletree, Steve Schroeder, Mike Porter, Jimmy Finn, coach Joel Ezar, Alvin Jackson, Greg Wilburn, coach Raymond Gatewood, second: Reginald Preston, Vernon Wesley, Robert Perez, David Walker, Gerald McGee, Darius Sauls, David Dyess, Jamie Johnson, Kevin Ross, Les Durbin, Kenneth Sterns, front: Terry Bowers, David Horden, R. B. Brown, Tim Clark, Pat Mitchell, Terry Salters, Dru Hawkins, Eulene Jones, Milton Singleton, Sanford Peters. 158 8-teom football Junior varsity has successful season, finishes 8-2 immy Allred breaks into open field in 31 to 0 romp over Woodrow Wilson. A surprising defense and an offense that outscored their opponents by three to one gave the junior varsity a fine 8-2 record. With a 6-2 mark in district, they finished in second place. The only losses were to Samuell and W. T. White, who went undefeated and later won District. Coaches Harold and Sherman Hughes led their squad through their victorious year, enabling some of these sophomores to play varsity next year. QB Todd Burgwin led the J.V. to a shutout over Woodrow Wilson. iack: Daniel Franklin, Frank Karlen, James White, Marshall Holmes, Basil Brown, Jeff Marrs, Algio Bizor, Reginald Reid, David Ross, third: Harold Hughes — oach, Brian Sullivan — mgr., Kirk Morris, Charles Simpson, Danny Holly, Dale Cozby, Martin Hennessey, James Allred, Tim Clouse, Todd Burgwin, Gene Vilson, Sherman Hughes, coach Delbert White, second: Roger Eddy, Todd Russell, Monty Day, Phillip Dickerson, Robert Hensel, Nick 8ert, Reginald Pre- ton, David Herring — mgr. front: Darrell Washington, Tony Gerber, Gregory Samples, George Fox, Tony Beasley, Simon Davis, David Jones, Byron Luckey, lerbert Singleton. TVfoorboll 159 Young Raiders post 5-4 mark Back row: Matt Fleeger. Charlie Moses, Scot! Frost, Tommy Welch, Donnie White, luan Wesson, Marquis Derrough, Scott Colacecchi, J. T. Wesley, Tod Phillips, loo Turner. Third Row: Coach Dennis Wickline, Gerald Fuller (mgr.). Perry Beckstrom, Eric Andrews, Andre Jones. T. J. Floyd, |e(f Kennedy, Linz Neal. Scott Watson, lack lernigan. Kris Talley. Reginald Robertson, Johnny Jordan, Tim Hawkins, Coach Gary Newsome. Kneeling: Steve Rodriguez (mgr. Herbert Green, Mike Johnson, Gene Farmer, Verle Robinson, Bob Gross, Kevin Cochran. Deryl Dodd. David Truitt, Stacy Stephens, John Land, Michai Robinson (mgr.) Front Row: Jeff Mullins, Dennis Price, Howard Harshbarger, Eural Garcia, Michael Washington, Wesley Cribb. Alvin Roberson. Ror Bunch. Michael lacobowitz. Brian Griffeth, Tracy luckey. Coaches Gary Newsome and Dennis Wickline led the freshman team to a respectable season record of 5-4. Aided by a very powerful line, Michael Washington, Jack Jernigan and Tommy Welch led the offense, while Donnie White, Dennis Price and T. J. Floyd led the defense. Raider victories were over Sunset, Spruce, Woodrow Wilson, Lincoln, and Bryan Adams while the team fell to W. T. White, Thomas Jefferson, Hillcrest and Samuell. Quarterback Bob Gross hands off to running back Jack Jernigan for a short gain against Hillcrest. 160 Fr � hmon football Cross country disappointed, Varsity back: Sy Westmoreland, Charles Mitchell, Don James, Tyrone Hill, front: Rickie Robbins, Leonard Kennard, Clarence Campbell, Karl Flynn, Robert Vela. )on James shows his determination as he completes a grueling two mile race in the t. Mark's Invitational Meet at Norbuck Park Nov. 7. looks to next year Coach Joel Ezar's cross country team had a disappointing season, coming in fourth in the City Meet Nov. 7. Skyline teams have won City or District in the past four years, and had many runners advance further. This year, only one runner, senior Sy Westmoreland, qualified for the Regional Meet. Junior Robert Vela narrowly missed the heralded advancement, typifying the depressing season. The J.V. came in third in City, building toward a strong squad for next year. Junior Varsity back: Vincent Thompson, James Kennedy, Homer Zarzuela, front: Michael Campbell, Lemuel Edwards. Below: Sy Westmoreland passes up pack at the mile mark in the St. Mark's Invitational. country 161 Varsity volleyball has impressive season, falls one game short of district title With four returning lettermen, the varsity volleyball team was the pre- season favorite in district. The Raiders held the top position, winning seven of seven district matches, until the last game of the season, in which they fell, for the second consecutive year, to Bryan Adams, 12-15,7-15. Skyline took second place in a home- court tournament Oct. 13-14, defeating Samuell, 15-11,15-5, White, 15-10,15-11, Sunset, 15-6,15-4, and falling to BA in a three game stand- off, 15-9,7-15,6-15. Coach Jettie Sams talks with referees betore tne Skyline tournameru. back: Cornelia Shepard, Margaret Peters, Laura Tucker, second: Vicki Eldridge, Debbie Smith, Patti McDonald, Dana Johnson, Lisa Hanson, Elissia Foui tain, front: Sharon Kennedy, Michelle Massey. 162 Volleyboll junior Dana Johnson spikes in a victory over While which leads to a second place win in the Skyline tournament. Patti McDonald serves to Woodrow in a district win at For- ester,! 5-3,15-4. Lisa Hanson dinks the ball against WT White at the Skyline tournament. Volleyboll 163 lisa Hanson loads Skyline to a 15-0,15-11 win over White in the Skyline tour- nament Debbie Smith sets to Elicia fountain in a match against Samuell in the Skyline tournament 164 Voll«yboll JV stands undefeated; wins district title The JV volleyball learn clinched the district title with an undefeated record. Under coach Mary Thomas, the JV team after winning district, advanced to the district tournament and remained undefeated to hold their position. Because of a lack of funds, JV district winners were not able to advance to city competition. Donna Smith saves a point against Samuell in a victory at Forester. Velma Eldridge slams against Woodrow at t-orester. back: Donna Harper, Velma Eldridge, Alaine Hardesty, Rhonda Smith, Angie Stanley, Tammy Patterson, Christine Hall, front: Donna Gaston, Donna Smith, Devia Reed, Gayle Hillin, Bonnie Barnette. JV volleyboll 165 Pre-season predictions fall short for varsity Uncharacteristically, the varsity basketball team suffered through a disappointing season, and although they were given the opportunity to redeem themselves, they were beaten in the season-ending district 11- AAAA tournament. In the tournament, the Raiders lost to Spruce, 65 to63 in overtime Skyline had been favored to win since they had defeated Spruce earlier in the season, 68-67. This close loss typified the season. The roundballers finished the year with a 4-4 district mark 16-16 overall, under the coaching of lames Mayo. Coach lames Mayo confers with Dennis lones during a game with Thomas Jefferson. Carl Sheffield makes a layup in view of Raider fans in a 66-46 win over lakeview. Robert Washington, manager. Shannon Roberts, Rcginal Preston. Scott Wise, Mickey Nance. Robert Brown, David Iordan. Tonv Macalik, Kreggic Dace Keith Thomas, Carl Sheffield. Dennis lones. Scott Thomas. Gary lemmons, manager. Coach lames Mayo 166 Bosketboll Injuries mar performance Tony Macalik drops in two over Garland Lakeview in a Raider victory, 66 to 46. Mickey Nance shoots over a Thomas Jefferson player. Injuries beset this year's squad. Three-year letterman Tony Macalik, a 6'7 center, was hampered by a bad back and was often unable to practice. Senior Keith Thomas, also a three-year letterman, was slowed by bad ankles. Some outstanding individual performances highlighted the year with Thomas averaging 22 points a game while Macalik contributed with a 14 point average and 14 rebounds. Sophomore David Iordan was steady with 13 points per game, while yanking down nine rebounds a game. junior Shannon Roberts saved the first game against Spruce with an after the buzzer 50 fool desperation shot. Thomas was named to two all- tournament teams, the Dr. Pepper tourney and the Richardson Pearce-Berkner tournament teams. Post season honors went to Keith Thomas, 11 -AAAA all- district honorable mention, Dallas Morning News; Tony Macalik, all-district second team, Dallas Morning News; all- greater Dallas honorable mention, Dallas Morning News; David Jordan, all-district Sophomore of the Year, Dallas Morning News, all-greater Dallas Sophomore of the Year, Dallas Morning News. A six game winning streak finished the season. Eleven will return to the team. l vit I • •• ivy 11 Id J, ■ I y i 05'vi • | vn •«. u v. , y� 'vv� « . «• -� ■ free throw against Bishop lynch. Raiders David Iordan and Tony Macalik battle 168 Basketball Coach James Mayo instructs his team during a timeout in loss to Thomas Jefferson. round with 8ishop Lynch player, as the Raiders lost, 61 to 51. David Iordan scores on a hook shot in loss to T.J., 72 to 64. Botkelboll 169 Newcomers strong contenders Led by coach Joe McCown, the freshman basketball team's goal was to finish in the top four teams in the post tournament. District champion, Samuell, in the regular season, was the roundballers' toughest game. Hillcrest also proved to be tough, as they won over Skyline 38-35. The Raiders were led by Andre Jones and Velle Robinson who averaged over 15 and 10 points per game, respectively, to lead in scoring. ading scorer. Andre Jones, attempts pass to Wesley Cribb. Matt Fleeger follows jump shot in win over Lincoln. hnny Williams, Bill Massey. Andre Jones. Matt Fleeger, J. R. Echols, Charlie Moses, Juan Wesson, Christopher Johnson, Michael Sterling, Velle Robinson, ach Joe McCown, Freihmon boikelboll 171 JV team struggles, fights for district Characterized as being a group of hustlers, the junior varsity basketball team struggled through the year to get into the four team playoff at the end of the season. Tough competitors like Plano and Kimball, two strong teams in their respective districts, gave good experience to the Raiders. Coach Dennis Wickline felt the team would win enough games to participate in the district, despite their weak 2 win, 3 loss record halfway through the season. Phillip Hollie was the top player, leading the team in scoring and playing an excellent defense. Center. Basil Brown lays the ball up for an easy two points over Lincoln. Mike O'Steen, Gabriel Brisco. Charlie lohnson, Phillip Hollie, Alan Russell, Vincent Williams, Basil Brown, Byron Bradford, Stephan Booker, Flenorl Chri: tian, Scotty Wissman, Klint Kelly, Coach Dennis Wickline. 172 JV borkf tboll on Oliver shoots a tree throw for one of the 52 points the Raiders sored in their overwhelming victory over TJ, 52 to 6. Experience, defense produce district win Holding their opponents to an average of 14 points per game and averaging 44 themselves, the |V squad walked away with their second consecutive district title-undefeated. The tour top teams in district advanced to the District tournament. The squad dominated play by defeating BA, 41-16 and Samuell, 37-13. Coach Mary Thomas meets with the |V team to give instructions during their match-up against T) at loos )onna Smith. Christine Hall. Gayle Hillin, loan Smem. Connie Iordan. Rhonda Smith. Alame Hardesty. Tammy Patterson. Michelle Massey, Kalm lackson JV basketball 173 rrW ' Stm Coach letlie Sams instructs players during a match against Denton at Skyline Aiding in Skyline's fourth straight win, Cornelia Shepard basket. Elicia fountain makes two points despite the attempts of a Duncan defender 17a Bosketboll Gif I� ’ basketball 175 Returners strengthen girls' varsity team A strong backbone of returning players gave the girl's varsity basketball team a good base with which to work. Four players returned from the varsity team and three moved up from the JV team. Last year's JV team played five-girl, full-court rules for the first time in district play. The JV team changed rules last year in order to prepare the girls for the same rule change in the varsity for the 79 season. The breakdown of specialized positions did not affect the team's winning ability. The varsity went undefeated through preseason play and took first place in their two opening tournaments, Irving and Ennis. The team's first loss was surrendered to Adamson in the Dr. Pepper Tournament. However, the girls went on to win second place in that tournament. The team showed their superiority in district by defeating their main competitor. White, early in season play. Elissia Fountain shoots in the Raiders'dominant display over TJ, 75 to 47. Oee Dee Wright, Elissia Fountain, Laura Tucker, Dana Johnson, Margaret Peters, Lori Oliver, Cornelia Shepard, Donna Harper, Patti McDonald, Stacy Will ingham. 176 Girls' bosketboll Coach lellie Sams gives the girls a break from action during their high scoring game against TJ at Loos garet Peters, the team's leading scorer, Ms in a home game against Denton. Dana Johnson lees-off with a TJ opponent Girls'boskelboll 177 Donnie Millender practices his drives at Tenison golf Todd Hall readies himself for the season as Kyle Cole awaits his turn, course. Parrish Medley follows his practice putt into the cup while Todd Hall holds the flag. 178 Golf Greg Garrison shows his driving form during an Oclober day at Ihe practice course. Four make Top Twenty' as hard work, dedication pay off for golf team Todd Hall, Donnie Millender, Parrish Medley and Mark Torres made the All-City Top Twenty on Dallas High School Fair Day to highlight a spec tacular season for the Skyline golf team. Coach Sophie Reddit led her athletes through three hours of practice every school day, weather permitting. This hard work and dedication made for another strong squad that again challenged for the district title. Hall, Medley, Millender, Torres and Greg Garrison were the backbone of this year's team. The golfers often played before few, if any, spectators. Many golfers won honors, capping off another strong season for the consistent golf team. Golf 179 Sam Bert, Stove Koppa. Parrish Medley, David Hicks, Mark Torres, Greg Garrison, Rick foreman. Jay Tucker, Keith Hoskins, Brad Biesel, Kyle Cole, Donnie Millender, Mark Landrum Not Pictured: Todd Hall, Gary McGee, Dwayne Griffin, lames Noble, Shelia Greer. 180 Golf r y muni'isss Ytmumti Bowling team strong again, has bright future MMPP Consistency described this year's bowling team. With six seniors, Skyline again was a challenger for the city crown. After losing city last year to Bryan Adams, this year's squad had the determination to carry themselves successfully through many victories. Coach Yvonne Eaton worked with her bowlers in the hope that they will be strong in the years to come. With sixteen returners the future is bright. Andrew Robinson and Frank Krecek tally up their scores. Junior Cyrill Takats tosses a strike. Junior Kenny Ramsey shows his form. back: Rene Jones, Lisa Parhams, Howard Charba, Cheryl Flanagan, Cyrill Takats, Charles Verdun, Brandon Parker, Kim Meyer, Andrew Robinson, middle: Frank Krecek, Don Richey, Sheryl Cook, Nora Kizzee, Bryan Cooks, Kenny Ramsey, front: Janice Nevil, Princess Watley, Doretha Lemuel, Mark Hasley, Richard Lewis. 182 Bowling Coach Richardson looks on as Amy Knight wins the fall tournament at Samucll Grand. Tennis team shows superiority early in district competition With nine returning players, the tennis team began play Sept. 18 under the leadership of a new coach, Jim Richardson. The varsity team, consisting of juniors, established themselves as district contenders by showing superiority in opening matches and tournaments. Singles player Amy Knight was seeded first in district after winning the Fall District Tournament. Varsity players were: Mark Moon and Amy Knight, singles, Kenneth Raines, Kenneth Chormley, Elida Hernandez and Julie Fulton, doubles. Russell Allison and James Roberson double up in the team's first tournament at Samuell Grand. back row. Reginald Ward, Emmett Reagor, Russell Allison, Kenneth Ghormlcy, Kenneth Raines, Mark Moon, Coach |im Richardson, second row: Julie Ful- on, Bobby Johnston, Becky Glaze, Herbert Barree, James Roberson, Teresa Bradford, front row: Tina Marazon, Joan Connelly, Camille Miller Tennis 183 Elida Hernandez practices before the Spruce match at Skyline. Mark Moon wins a singles match against Roosevelt at Skyline, 6-0,4-6,6-3. Kenneth Raines and Kenneth Chormley double up to beat Roosevelt in straight sets, 6-4,6-4 184 Tennis Tenni� 185 Second year wrestlers contend in district Mickey Harris tries to escape a hold against Danny Marzola. Back: Vernon Wesley, Marshall Holyfield, Isiah Crowe, 4th row: Cino Lucero, Clay Muse, Chris 8auer, Mickey Harris, Chris Muse, 3rd row: Eddie McDonald, Hector Cantu, Scott Young, Wesley Baker, Joe Lancaster, 2nd row: Brian Haley, Jeff Davis, Rauli Evans, John York, Karl Pranie, Scott Russell, Front: Vicki Shaw, Beverly 8akcr, Belinda Bratcher, Coach Larry Karl. Prior to the season, the wrestling team hopes were high for a district championship. Paul Evans, who finished fourth in regional last season, led the improved Raiders in many tournaments and dual meets to prepare for the district held at Skyline, on Feb. 2-3. Several wrestlers were considered state contenders. The Lake Highlands Novice Tournament brought Skyline its share of medals with Marshall Holyfield taking first place in heavyweight while Karl Pranie, Chris Muse, Mickey Harris, Roger Campbell and Ken Schober won the team points with second, third and fourth place medals. The W. T. White Invitational produced four Skyline champions in Pranie, Holyfield and co-captains Evans and john York and Evans was voted the Outstanding Wrestler at the Madison Tournament. 186 Wreitling Three go to state I want to go to state to see how good I am and to represent my school. Paul Evans Wrejlling 187 Senior John York uses cross army and far ankle pick to contain Mike lohnson of Bryan Adams in the regional semi-tinals match held at R.L Turner in Carr ton. Three go to state A scene, tilled with intense nervousness, according to Coach Larry Karl, exemplified this year's state meet, held in Amarillo's cold Tri-Star Colliseum. Evans, Day, and John York, three seniors, competed in the tournament. Despite none of them placing. Coach Karl was pleased with their effort. Second year wrestler York, who finished fourth in district and second in regional, won his first match easily by pinning an Irving wrestler. He then was eliminated from the tournament by loosing to Alan Fry irom Austin Rockdale. An early season injury might have had some bearing on his performance. Following the same pattern. Day, an inexperienced wrestler, slipped out of a comeback 10-9 victory over his Berkner opponent and was pinned by a Amarillo wrestler to be eliminated from the tourney. Evans was also disappointed, he lost a close match to Tascosa in a 2-1 decision. 188 Wrestling Coach Cary Newsome watches team during game against Bryan Adams. Nine return, give strength to soccer team The soccer team entered the new season trying to regain respectability after going the entire 77-78 year season without a victory. Three year letterman Jimmy Stephenson, only a junior, led the team in the season opener. With nine players from the '78 varsity team. Coach Gary Newsome's squad's future looked brighter than ever with 25 trying out for the team. Coach Newsome said that the team had more depth than ever before with more strong players. In previous years, they have had to play an accordian offense and defense, pulling players in and out of the game to keep all positions covered and players fresh. k: |immy Stephenson, Blair Cox, lohnnie Knight, Gerald Fuller, lack De La fonteyne, Oennis lahey. John Jordan, David Garrett, 3rd: Steve Rodriguez, hard Brewer, Scott Mcaron, Victor Sturm, lack Soria, Danny Sereseroz, Michael Cantu, Jesse Perez, Thao Vuong, William Booe. 2nd: Coach Gary New- ne. Harvey Cobb, Russell Branch. Eddie Puente, Edward Montes, Dean Santillan, Jeffery lohnson, front: John Mendez. Tinh Tran, James Comeaqx, hony Rublacado. So««f 189 r Jimmy Stephenson heads the ball into the face of the goal. 190 Soccer 8 : Swimmers withstand opponents, have fine season ili Tough competition made the going difficult for this year's swim team, but with the leadership of Coach Audris Zidcrmanis, the tankers made a very respectful showing in the district race. A pre-season demolishing at the hands of both R. L. Turner and Bryan Adams put the swimmers in a right frame of mind — that they needed to improve. Zidermanis pushed his swimmers past the daily swimming length of 2700 meters, or roughly 1.7 miles. This strenuous work began to show itself by the improvement of the tankers. Opening district victories over Spruce and Seagoville led the Raiders on their way to another fine season. A relatively young team will return, hopefully enabling Skyline to conquer perennial swimming power Bryan Adams. ■ Monty Rorie's face exemplifies his determination in a freestyle race against! Spruce. 8ack: Brad Adams, Monty Rone, Steve Monty, Michael Johnston, Cliff Prescott, Byron Prescott (diver). Coach Audris Zidermanis Sitting: Valerie Madziar, Carol Wilson, Kim Singletary, Becky Whitaker, Stephanie Madziar, Stephanie Fava (diver) Front: Natalie Vimuktanon, Trish Reakes (diver), Laura Jones, Leslie Sharrat 192 Swimming Laura Iones wins the butterfly race in meet against Sunset. Steve Monty desperately attempts to pass Sun- set swimmer in meet at White Rock Pool. Swimming 193 Byron Prescott wins a meet against Spruce with this backward half- Kim Singletary comes up for a breath during butterfly race in meet against Seago twist. ville. Cliff Prescott gets off to a quick start as he swims against Spruce. 194 Swimming torry Ward finishes first in the )V sprint relay at the Pinkston Invitational; however, they were disqualified for finishing in the wrong lane Speed, team work defend district titles Tro k 195 lichelle Massey, first leg. passes baton to Clissia Fountain as they win the sprint relay at X! Invitational. Returning champions strengthen girl's track Returning district champions, Elissia Fountain, Cornelia Shepard and Laura Tucker, provided leadership and strength to the varsity track team. Five other veterans participated in the district struggle. These players were Dana lohnson, Michelle Massey, DaShon Nedd, Terri Thompson and Brigitte Hill. The district season began March 10 with a meet against Pinkston. The highlight of the year was the Dallas Invitational Meet. Schools throughout Dallas were represented in this meet and both boys and girls participated. Laura Tucker, defending shot put champ, throws at SOC Invitational Kayln lackson runs first leg of the |V sprint relay at loos. 196 Trock Varsity runners stretch between heats at Sprague. March 17. Cornelia Shepard qualifies with fifth place in the 80-yard hurdles at the Pinkston Invitational, March 10. L 0. 0 S Track 197 Variety provides strong base for district A combination of sophomores, juniors and seniors made the team a contender in District 11-AAA Coach Harold Hughes led his team through a tough pre-season schedule in preparation for the district race. On a cold, windy day the Raiders opened the exhibition season with a 14 to 7 win over North Mesquite, leading them to a 6-2 pre-season mark. The district slate opened March 12 with a 5 to 1 setback to W.T. White. Consecutive victories followed over Spruce, 12-5, and Sammuel, 7-2. These wins began Skyline's climb toward the top. Alan Cannon digs out a throw at second base in a 8 to 4 win over Bryan Adams. 198 Boieboll Donnie Millender grimaces as he pilches during viclory over N. Mesquite. Robert Voss fields a bunt to beat Garland I akeview. Tim Reynolds follows through on his swing during victory over Bryan Adams. Bosebotl 199 Alan Cannon looks towards Donnie Millender as he awaits a chance to score. Tripp Marable dives back to first base safely in pick-off attempt by N. Mesquite pitcher. 200 Bo i«boll Alan Cannon has his head down as he lakes a cul in a 14-7 win over N. Mesquile. Catcher Denny Day awails throw as he blocks the plate during victory over Carter. Front: Manager Brent Bussell, Tripp Marable, Scott Lawton, Tim Clouse, Scott Wissman, Todd Burgwin, Kyle Beavert, Denny Day, manager David Herring Standing: Coach Harold Hughes, Robert Voss, Ed Ferguson, Tim Reynolds, David Iordan, Creg Adams, Cene Wilson, Keith Miller, Alan Cannon, Donnie Millender Bojeboll 201 J front. Charles Mitchell: 120 high, TTOlow hurdle; Donnie lames: 120 high. DO low hurdle; lamont Edward: mile run and 2 mile relay; Glenn Holylield: mile relay; Dru Hawkins: 440 run; Robert Durst: long jump; Michael Sears 440 run; Vincent Washington: 440 run; Vincent Thompson; Zar eal lomer mile run. 2nd: Michael Campbell: 440, 880 relay; David Harden: 440 run; George Washington: 440. 880 relay; Cary Hall: 120 high, HO low hurdle; Charles Simpson: 440. 880 relay; Tim Clark: 2 mile relay; Rickie Greene: 440 and 880 relay and long lump, David lones: mile relay; Greg Samples: 440 run; Eric Andrews: 440 un; Karl Flynn: manager. Back: Carl Sheffield: 120 high. HO low hurdle; Joe Ezar: coach; Herb Singleton: manager; Sy Westmoreland: 2 mile relay, mile run; Victor Griffith: 440 relay; William Campbell: 880 run; Gene Flores: 440 run; Rickie Robbins: 2 mile relay, mile run; Leonard Kennard: 440 relay; Milton Sin- gleton: 440 relay; Howard Daniel: 440 relay; Larry Shaw: 2 mile relay; lee Washington 440 relay, lames Kennedy: mile run. Track team competes strongly to prepare for district Coac h Joel Ezar, led his boys' varsily track team to what he hoped to be a successful season. Competing in strong meets such as the eminent Texas Relays, it was no wonder that the runners would be prepared to compete stronger than ever in the district meet for regionals, and then on to the state championship, in Austin's Memorial Stadium. Quoted as saying Track will be stronger at Skyline for the next three years, Ezar held confident feelings over this squad. Paul Brattlof ranked first in state at the pole vault, Charles Mitchell ranked third in state at high hurdles, and Sy Westmoreland ranked 18 in the mile. Other members were also favorites in district, as they too ranked high in slate. With 15 participating in last year's regional meet, the Raiders season seemed to be characterized with high hopes. Trock 203 204 Troc Is Determination is shown in the facial expression of these Raider participants. A group of runners improve ability by competing in sprints at practice. James Kennedy and La Mont Edwards show the agony of running many miles around the track field. Senior Sy Westmoreland reveals the thrill of victory, as he is the first to cross the finish line in the 1 mile run, in the W. T. While Invitational. Trock 205 JV Football Varsity Football Garland 0-7 N. Mesquite 14-15 Spruce 7-0 Woodrow 6-2 White 0-15 T) 34-18 Hillcrest 18-19 Lincoln 21-19 Samuell 8-9 Bryan Adams 14-0 Varsity Volleyball Samuell 15-7 15-8 Lincoln 15-9 15-6 T) 15-10 15-4 Woodrow 15-3 15-4 Hillcrest 15-11 15-8 White 15-5 15-7 Spruce 15-2 15-4 Bryan Adams 12-15 7-15 District runners-up B team Football Dallas 32-6 Sunset 13-0 Kimball 0-20 Lake Highlands 6-7 Kimball 12-13 Jesuit 0-3 N. Mesquite 18-6 )V Volleyball Samuell win Lincoln win T| win Woodrow win Hillcrest win White win Spruce win Bryan Adams win District Champs Garland 15-6 N. Mesquite 10-0 Spruce 31-0 Woodrow 31-0 White 8-28 T| 13-12 Hillcrest 37-0 Lincoln 7-0 Samuell 3-12 Bryan Adams 13-0 District runners-up Freshman Football Sunset 18-0 Spruce 7-2 Woodrow 7-6 White 0-14 T) 30-201 Hillcrest 12-14« Lincoln 26-8 Samuell 14-26 Bryan Adams 7-0 Raiders score high in 78-79 seasons Swimming Spruce Sunset Seagoville Woodrow wa- ins- wir lov 206 Scoreboofd Girls' Varsity Basketball n 75-47 Hillcrest 63-31 t Vhite 55-42 samuell 69-39 spruce 34-29 Bryan Adams 60-44 Lincoln 51-52 Woodrow 46-26 Girls' )V Basketball TJ 51-6 Hillcrest 59-24 White 55-6 Samuell 40-10 Spruce 33-22 Bryan Adams 32-16 Lincoln 47-22 Woodrow 32-10 Cross Country South Oak Cliff 4ih of 70 Jesuit Invitational 2nd of 30 Si Mark's Invitational 5lh of 15 Mesquite 5th of 10 Distric t runners-up Fourth in c ity Bowling Woodrow win White win Spruce win T) win Bryan Adams win Lincoln win Seagoville win Samuell win Hillcrest win Girls city champs Boys — city runners-up Varsity Basketball II 64-72 Woodrow Wilson 44-49 Hi lie rest 60-71 Lincoln 59-65 W.T. White 71-62 Samuell 69-68 Spruce 68-67 Bryan Adams 87-53 Spruce 63-65 Freshman Basket ball Lakeview 46- 38 Adamson 47-51 South Garland 65-39 lakeview 56-48 Bishop Lynch 63-46 S. Garland 55-58 Kimball 49-57 TJ 40-28 Woodrow 35-42 Hillcrest 33-38 Lincoln 47-12 White 40-19 Samuell 15-46 Spruce 41-48 Bryan Adams 15-18 Scoreboard 207 Traits, habits and behavior differentiated the Skyline Personalities from all others. They were the ones who were considered deserving of the honors, prestige and recognitions; the ones whose smiles were just a little bit brighter and their glowing faces and laughter penetrated into hearts just a little bit deeper. Captured and contained in this section are the personalities, the class favorites, senior superlatives, and 19 Who's Who. P rtonoliti«i 209 Ninth homecoming marked by differences Homecoming was quite different from any of those in the past eight years. The homecoming game against Bryan Adams was played Thursday Nov. 16, while the dance was held the following Friday. Beating B.A. by 14-0 set the stage for a grand victory celebration. Another first was found in that Dana Branom and Mary Cook received enough votes to be nominated for both senior princess and homecoming queen. The dance was held in the cafeteria and followed by the crowning of the queen, Leslie Boone and her court: Cheryl Dodd, Penny King, Kimberly Roquemore, and Toni Washington at 11:30 in the auditorium. Homecoming queen Leslie Boone was escorted by her brother Mark Boone. 210 Homecoming homore duchess nominees and escorts: Christine Hall, Yulon Jones; ’enny King, Scott Lawton; Becky Marek, Scott Wissman. Freshman damsel nominees and escorts: Cheryl Dodd, Charlie Moses; Leanne Fields, Danny Sampeck; Michelle Ottmo, Mike Newell. Senior princess nominee and escort: Toni Washington, Dwight Flana- gan. Mary Cook, Paul Schultz; Dana Branom, Keith Dodd. Junior countess nominees ano escorts: Jolie Barlholf, Micheal Owens; Kimberly Roquemore, Alvin Olgetree; Robin Williamson, Mark Williamson. Homecoming nominees 211 Despite her extra activities, Mary excelled academi- cally. Mary Cook named as football queen Throughoul ihe years Mary Cook worked closely with the athletic department. She, along with the other cheerleaders, cheered and rallied the Raiders on to several victories. Mary was chosen by the Raider varsity football team as their Mi queen because she was considered most deserving. Varsity cheerleader, she spent many long afternoons practicing for the football games. Mary spent devoted time to decorating the student center and the boys' locker room. 212 Footboll queen Second crowning for rodeo queen Once again chosen Rodeo queen, Robin Saylor showed an even greater interest in the 78 79 rodeo. She won several rodeo awards and honors placing her among the top rodeo members at Skyline. Robin Saylor participated in rodeo for three years. Couple chosen to honor Mexican independence day The Los Amigos club selected two members from their club to represent Mexico's day of Independence from Spain on May 5,1862. Sophomore Dionisio Carrasco and senior Yvette Yanez were chosen this year as Mr. and Miss Cinco de Mayo. Dionisio Carrasco and Yvette Yanez, representatives of Las Amigos. Rodeo, Cinco de moyo 213 Beth O'Dell worked full time with the Key club on the March of Dimes Haunted House project. Becky Marek was selected by the Key club as sweetheart in her freshman year.______________ Sophomore Sweetheart Junior Sweetheart although most of her time was spent on musicals. Shelly Miller partici- lated in Key club activities. Senior Sweetheart Mary Cook was chosen Key club sweetheart in her junior year. Freshman Sweetheart 214 ira Laura O'Dell was Senate journalist for two years. Silhouette member, Laura O'Dell spent several hours a day practicing drill rou- tines. Key club picks hard worker for sweetheart Key Club sweetheart Laura O'Dell was quite active in Key Club functions. Her participation was far above and beyond the call of duty. The project on which she worked most diligently was the March of Dimes Haunted House. Laura helped every night in which the house was open to the public. She also assisted in the building of the house. Laura was also Junior Key Club sweetheart. Key club sweetheort 215 Jouni says that a U.S. education gives Skyline stu- Two more years of high school are facing Jouni whe dents a chance of a better career than students he returns to Finland, home in Finland. Varied education goa of Finnish student Switching from Finland to Texas was no easy task, but an easy task is not what )ouni Labinleim expected when he became a foreign exchange student. louni Labinlein lived for one year with the family of Kelly McCoy, a sophomore in the world language cluster. )ouni was in the Electronics CDC, and said the Amer;' school system gives students here a better chance at a good career than students would have had in Finland. In Finland the schooling is more difficult, louni noted, emphasizing that in his Finish school, called a lukid, he had to learn four languages: German, Swedish, Finish and English. In Finland everyone is not allowed to attend college. Graduates must pass a special exam, and those not deemed worthy of going to college must enter the army for a minimum of nine months. 216 Foreign exchange This part of the personality section contains Who's who in Skyline. The 78-79 Who's who are made up of 19 seniors chosen by faculty members and the administration. These students are felt to have made, through outstanding initiative, an ever remembered contribution to the school in some particular area or areas. The students are judged on academic and scholastic achievements as well as their character, leadership ability and personality. Those chosen for Who's who represent the top two percent of the graduating class. Who� who 217 Active in drill team, Janet was a two year member. Janet Neal Involvement in school activities did not stop Janet Neal from excelling in her scholastic work. She could do both; and do them well. Janet was a member of the spirit club and became a two year member of the 1 Silhouettes. Janet was also a member of the Spanish club and National Honor Society. Janet was a member of the National Honor Society. Drawing skills were polished by Bryan Trubey in the Architecture cluster. Bryan Trubey Whatever came Bryan Trube s way, he could always accomplish. Bryan was in the Architecture cluster for three years and on the architectural co-op work program. Bryan showed his worth by receiving a first place award in interviewing regional competition and third in state. Bryan showed interest in others through his work with the March of Dimes. Bryan's grades reflect his scholarly achievements. 218 Who's who Studious discipline entitled her membership in the National Honor Society. Being named Who's Who in Foreign Languages and being in the lop two per cenl of third year Spanish students tested at SMU were just two of the honors bestowed on Alexandra Pratt. Alex was interested in all languages and was a member of the Russian, French and Chinese clubs. She was also a member of the National Honor Society and the Outdoor Club. Alexandra Pratt Richard Wade Athletic prowess and high achievement academically tave placed Richard Wade among the Who's Who at ikyline. He was also a member of the National Honor iociety, Key club,and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Richard was a member of the science cluster and club, vhere he entered regional science fairs for three years ind placed first in competition. Richard was in Key club for two years. Who� who 219 Cindy Harmon Cindy look picturos for the Origin. Cindy Harmon was drum major during her junior year. Intelligence, lalenl and leadership ability were only three of the nouns that personify Cindy. Cindy, who was inducted into the NHS as a junior, devoted much time to a number of Skyline organizations. She was a member of the symphonic and marching bands as well as being the drum major as a junior. She used a self-developed talent to become the photography editor of the yearbook. After three years in commercial art, she was placed on a job. All of these things and more made Cindy more than worthy of a slot in Who's who. Sherry Roe Combining musical ability with scholarly skills one finds a well- deserving Who's who candidate in Sherry Roe. Sherry was involved with the choral department as she performed in all three spring musicals. She was also a member of the marching band, where she was chosen to the all-city band. Sherry also served as president of the NHS and was a National Merit Finalist. Sherry was in the science cluster and a member of the Spanish club. Sherry was vice-president of the band. Sherry was NHS president her senior year. 220 Who who Dana Branom )ana Branom wa$ varsily cheerleader both her junior and sen- or year. Popularity and activity were two words that best described Dana Branom. Dana, who was a varsity cheerleader her junior and senior years, devoted many hours to school. Her interest in sports was vast, both from the sidelines and on the court, where she played volleyball and basketball. Dana was popular with students and teachers alike as shown by her frequent nomina- tion. Charles Windham Charles plans the next issue of Reflections. Charles Windham participated in a yearbook workshop at UTA. For someone who wasn't sure of his interest in journalism, Charles Windham certainly caught on like a house afire. Charles, who applied for and received a reporter position on Reflections at the end of his sophomore year and then got into the journalism cluster as a second thought, won awards his first year in the cluster by taking two first place positions in UIL district competition. His outstanding initiative won him the editor-in-chief position after only one year in cluster. Charles was a National Merit Semi-finalist and a member of the Spanish dancers. Who-� who 221 Kenneth Martin As coordinator Kenneth Martin provides lead- Raising questions and finding answers are part of the big jobKennetl ership. When looking for a leader and Kenneth Martin was around, the choice came very naturally. Kenneth, who served as student coordinator his senior year, also was president of the National Forensic League as well as a member of the Executive Board, the Principal's Advisory Committee and the Student Activity Council. He also won wards for debate and accolades for scholastic achievement as a National Honor Society member. Angie Ottmo Yearbook editor Angie Ottmo types copy on a quadpak. Three years in a cluster are not enough to earn a place in Who's who. And it took a lot more than that for Angie Ottmo, a third-year journalism cluster student. Angie, who was reporter, news editor, associate editor and opinion editor on Reflections and ads and index editor and editor-in-chief of the Origin, willingly gave up all of her snow days in the winter of '77 to keep the yearbook on schedule. Angie was also active in the German club and the Woods and water club. Angie tells newcomers at orientation what they need know about the Origin. 222 Who'� who Vornadette Simpson Vornadetie served as news editor of Reflections. adette fill as student senate leaders. It may be hard to imagine how Vornadette Simpson managed to find time to do all the things she did — and did well. Vorn's special talents were highly visible as she led the Skyline student body as vice coordinator but her leadership did not stop there — Nor did her devotion to Skyline. As an active member of the speech department, Vorn participated in many tournaments, city and state wide, winning honors and a place in the National Forensic League. Vorn also gave two of her busy years to journalism as reporter and news editor of Reflections, and classes and personalities editor of the Origin. Chip was a member of the Man and his environment cluster. Chip Hunt Clayton (Chip) Hunt found his years at Skyline filled with activity. Chip, who has said someday he plans to be president, impressed both teachers and students alike with his abilities. After being elected to the senate. Chip served on the Principal's Advisory Committee and the Student Activity Council. Chip was also a member of the Key Club. Chip checks his noles in speech. Who� who 223 George McTyre's musical talents brought him much attention. The three year member of both the marching and symphonic bands, played clarinet, but his musical abilit did not stop there. He also sang and won a place in Camarata and the Choraliers. He performed in all three spring musicals. George was active in the French club and was club treasurer his junior year. George McTyre George was active in the French Club. Jimmy Wilson and George practice with the symphonic band. Mary links pinkies with the varsity cheerleaders for the school song. Working long and hard to build school spirit was a big part of Mary Cook's life and she was frequently rewarded for her efforts. As a junior, Mary received recognition for her spirit by being named Silhouette of the week. As a senior, Mary, who was then a varsity cheerleader, was elected football sweetheart and nominated for homecoming queen. Mary was in the Man and his environment cluster for two years. Mary was a Silhouette her junior year. Mary Cook 224 Who-� who Beverly Reed Beverly Reed's zeal for life, enjoyment of people and ability to lead them was evident in all that she did. As a Silhouette lieutenant, a member of the senate and a tour guide, Beverly was highly visible, but she also was a member of the stage crew for My Fair Lady. Beverly was a Silhouette her junior and senior year. Jimmy was in the electronics cluster. Jimmy Washington Beverly was elected to the senate her sophomore and senior years. Jimmy played trombone in the band. As president of the band, Jimmy Washington found his niche for adership. Jimmy's three year involvement with the band brought him much attention, i a junior, Jimmy was drum major and as a senior, band members elected m president. He was also recognized for his intellectual endeavors by his membership in e National Honor Society. Who� who 225 Melinda Thompson Involved in activities around Skyline, Melinda Thompson was best known as assistant drum major for the Raider marching band and as a member of the symphonic band. Melinda was in the Foreign Language cluster, president of El Cid, and a member of the National Honor Society. Melinda was assistant drum major for the Raider Marching Band. Stanley Caines Stanley was a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Studious and dependable were just two adjectives describing Stanley Caines. Stanley excelled in his studies and as a result was inducted into the National Honor Society as a junior. He was a member of the Science cluster and club, as well as the Latin club, and the math club. Mu Alpha Theta. Stanley also enjoyed history and discovery with the Junior Historians and wrote a number of articles for Reflections. Stanley, a Science cluster student, is conducting an experiment to test l absorbent qualities of different elements. 226 Who� who Linda participated in the spring musicals for three years. French studies and science projects were tackled enthusiastically by Linda Hicks. Linda Hicks While Linda Hicks established herself as a talented young lady in dramatic and vocal areas, she didn't limit her activities to this. Although being a member of Camarata and Choraliers and being in the Skyline musicals for three years took up a lot of her time, she was also active in the French club and National Honor Society. Linda was also a student in the Science cluster. WHO'S WHO NOMINEES Although only 19 students were selected to be among Who's Who, it is an honor to be nominated for the title. The following students received that honor: Ivolurc Armstrong Jerry Gainer Lu Ann Metheny Keith Thomas Clark Baker Jim Bob Jones Dennis Nash Michael Todd Kelly Bishop Ruby Jefferson Gerald Osborn Melissa Trammel Leslie Boone Janel Jones Eddie Orteiza Victoria Valentin Scon 8oyd Bryan Joyce Aziz Razzuk Natalie Vimuktanon Paula Brodie Maria Juarez Tim Reynolds Michael Walker Frank Burns Jana Julian Kathy Rhodes Zenon White Roger Campbell Chris Kay Farris Rookstool Jane Williamson Greg Cox Elisa Kuntz VolkerSchiwietz Stacy Willingham Cynthia Deas Becky Liken Cathy Silverberg Jimmy Wilson Keith Dodd Patrick Mathewes Kathryn Stromberg Beth Wisdom Paul Evans Patty McDonald Mark Stromberg John York Cheryl Flanagan Ronda Miller Marie L. Taylor David Frank Michelle Morgan Michelle Thacker Who- who 227 Freshman favorites Cheryl was selected as freshman homecoming damsel. Deryl engaged himself in Younglife and f CA. Cheryl Dodd I he brightest star probably couldn't outshine this special person. Always there no matter what, Cheryl Dodd has proven herself worthy of being chosen as freshman favorite. — Deryl Dodd was a member of the Raider's freshman football team. Cheryl Dodd was a member of the Student Senate and participated in several Senate sponsored activities. Deryl Dodd Starting anew is not an easy job but seems to have been handled quite well by this young man. Deryl Dodd has been chosen by his peers as freshman class favorite. 228 Frcshmon fovorites Penny King Always keeping her charming smile when asked to go beyond the call of duty was only one of many reasons Penny King was chosen sophomore favorite. • Jay Shepherd Although not easily spotted in a crowd he's been known by his classmates as an outstanding person. Jay Shepherd has been chosen sophomore class favorite. Penny was chosen by the Sophomore class as homecoming duchess. Sophomore favorites As a sophomore senator Penny King showed her great leadership. Sophomore favorites 229 Sharon Kennedy served as a junior member of the Student Senate. During his sophomore year, Kyle was a catcher for the Raider varsity baseball team. Junior favorites Sharon Kennedy Excelling with her exuberant personality, this young lady was an asset to her peers. Sharon Kennedy was chosen junior class favorite. Kyle Beavert Lending advice and rendering his services has always been a part of junior favorite Kyle Beavert. Sharon was involved in girls athletics as a member of the volleyball team. , 230 Junior fovoritei Freshman Nominees junior Nominees leannc f ields Both O'Dell lack Jermgan Joe Morrow Jimmy AllrocJ I itn Clouse Becky Marek Susan Singler T racy Moses Robin Williamson Steve Leonard Mark McCullough Nominees 231 Mary Cook Involved, interested and well-liked, Mary Cook, cheerleader and homecoming queen, greeted all with a cheery smile and a kind word. These things made her senior favorite. Keith Dodd Personality plus interest in all around him are just two of the reasons Keith Dodd was chosen by the seniors as a favorite. As manager for the football and baseball team as well as a co-editor of the personalities section of the Origin for two years, Keith served Skyline and made it a better place to be. Keith worked on the Origin. For three years Keith managed the Raider varsity footbal team. Keith Dodd devoted many hours to touring tumor high students arount Skyline. Senior favorites 232 Senior favorites Varsity cheerleaders, Mary Cook, who was elected senior favorite, and Jolie Bartholf cheer the Raiders at forester field during the B.A. game. In her sophomore and junior years, Mary was a member of the Man and his environment cluster. Senior favorite� 233 Beverly Rood was a lieuicnanl on the Silhouellos. Friendliest Beverly Reed To command a drill squad and keep smiling is not always an easy task but it seemed to have been handled well by this Silhouette lieutenant. Always there with a shoulder to cry on and an ear for listening were just two of the reasons Beverly Reed was chosen friendliest. Roger Campbell Class president, athlete, and reporter were just a few of the responsibilities taken on by Roger Campbell. His willingness to take on additional tasks was one of the reasons Roger was considered friendliest. 234 Friendlioit Roger Campbell was elected class president all three years at Skyline. Roger also was interested in sports, wrestling and playing soc- cer. Roger devoted three years to the journalism cluster. He was the sports editor his senior year. Friendliest 235 • r ■ e Wittiest Greg Cross Membership on the city championship B football team and playing varsity football show Greg Cross' involvement at Skyline. His peers chose him as wittiest. Vornadette Simpson Perhaps one of the most active young ladies at Skyline, Vorn frequently left many laughing with her spontaneous humor and zeal for life. Vornadette Simpson was wittiest. stands m front of ih « marble nameplate m from of ihp school. 236 Witticn xnideiie Simpson was vice coordinator of the senate. Vornadette's interest in speech is evidenced in her gestures. Vornadette was news editor of Reflections and personality editor of the Origin. Wirtia� � 237 for three years, Todd was a member of the golf team. Todd found many additional activities outside of school. Todd Hall attended Young Life meetings regularly. 238 Best oil orovnd Todd Hall Taking an interest in everything he did and showing a concern was Best all around, Todd Hall. Lori Grant Drill and Senate kept this young lady quite busy and involved with school activities. Her pep shown in the assemblies could hardly be compared to that shown at the football games. Lori Grant was Best all around. Best all around Lt. Lon Grant spent many extra hours commanding her squad of Silhouettes. Lori Grant portrayed Bashful in the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs presented by the Spanish Club. tori represented Skyline as a youth counselor for the Dallas March of Dimes. Ion was a member of the Musical-Stage Crew during her junior and senior years 8est all around 239 Leslie Boone is known for commanding the Silhouettes. She was captain during her senior year. For three years, Leslie was a member of the student senate. Leslie's outstanding scholarship was recognized by her membership in the NHS. 240 Most likely lo succeed serving as NFL president. Kenneth was active n speech and debate. enneth received a pride and unity award for pbale during his junior year. Most likely to succeed Key Club member Kenneth Martin participated in several community projects sponsored by the club Leslie Boone Succeeding in everything she does, this Silhouette captain has much of which she should be proud. Her nomination as Key Club sweetheart and her selection as 1978 homecoming queen were line examples why Leslie Boone was chosen most likely to succeed. Kenneth Martin Kenneth was selected to be a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. His ability to lead and willingness to follow are two things that make this young man quite unique. Serving as coordinator of the student senate Kenneth Martin has been selected by the senior class as most likely to succeed. Most likely to succeed 241 Mike Walker participated in sports all three years at Sky- Mike played varsity football, line. A friendly smile is part of Mike's good looks. The rustic appearance of the wagon at Old City Park accentuates Mike's rugged good looks. 242 Mott hondsomc Mike Walker All brawn and no brains does noi describe this young athlete. Excelling in the classroom as well as on the field, Mike Walker has been chosen as most handsome. Janice Hrabal Beauty is said to only be skin deep but that's not the case with this young lady. Showing her beauty inside and out is one reason why Janice Hrabal was chosen as most beautiful. lanice Hrabal is intelligent as svell as attractive. She is a member of the NHS. Janice was a member of the Silhouettes her junior and senior years. nice's involvement started early with her membership in the spirit dub and HA as a sophomore. Most beautiful, handsome Most beautiful 243 244 Senior Nominees Dana Branom favorite nominee Tony Maralik friendliest nominee ludy Hendley friendliest nominee Susan Deface wittiest nominee Sonja Poquc wittiest nominee Emmett Reagar wittiest nominee Roderick Shaw wittiest nominee John York friendliest nominee Theresa Norris favorite nominee Denny Day favorite nominee Tim Reynolds favorite nominee Senior personolitie Reginald Hurd best all around nominee Laura O'Dell best all around nominee Kathy Rhodes best all around nominee Victor Griffith best all around nominee Lynn Hardin most likely to succeed nominee Tara Popplewell most likely to succeed nominee Clark 8aker most likely to succeed nominee Chip Hunt most likely to succeed nominee Keith Thomas most handsome nominee Cheryl f lanagan most beautiful nominee most beautiful nominee Senior personalities 245 Skyline's faculty has long been a shining example of the traditional quality and excellence always evident here at Skyline. The teachers and administra- tors promoted an atmosphere of cooperation, friendliness, and respect with the student body. Through this sense of working together, a comfortable environment in which to participate in a free exchange of knowledge was attained. Although they number over 300, members of the Skyline staff never lost touch with the students, which is why the Skyline faculty is truly the biggest and the best. Faculty 247 Principal Frank Cuzick Mr. Guzick retains his calmness while dealing with daily annoyances. Frank Guzick's expression reflects an uneasy moment at a football game. Guzick comments on purpose of annual In this annual you will have one of the most important books you'll ever own. As years go by, you will find this annual will become one-of-a-kind. These pages are filled with activities, accomplishments, and memories, pictures of friends, accounts of serious and humorous events from the years spent at Skyline. This annual will be your “flashback of what has been recorded. It will trigger your memories for today, and yesterday's happenings are tomorrow's memories. Treasure this annual because as you get older it will become one of your most prized possessions. Guzick's affection for young people extends from high schoolers on down to pre-schoolers. 248 Foculty Administrators Two join administration Gene Brandenberger, working on his doctorate in vocational education, collected, polished, and faceted gems in his free time. Joe Baker, who joined the Skyline staff this year, enjoyed boating. Also joining the Skyline staff this year was Dr. Charles Tuckey, who filled spare time by working with ceramics and serving as an adjunct instructor at ETSU. When not at Skyline, Ralph Burke could be found farming on his 209 acre soybean farm. liguel Ramos ssislant Principal — iniors Joe Baker Assistant Principal Freshmen Jack lawless relaxes in Mr. Cuzick's office. Ralph Burke Director of Instruction Dwain Dawson Assistant Principal — Facilities Cene Brandenburger Assistant CDC Manager Dr. Charles Tuckey Student Activities Coordinator Weldon Griffith CDC Manager imes Boyd ssislant Principal — ;niors Jack lawless Assistant Principal — Sophomores Focolty 249 Counseling staff admires Skyline The ounseling Mali was a group ol very one erned and dedi ated people who worked logoi her well with the students l e a use ol their helpful altitudes. Alter a hard day at work, Sylvia Valle look pleasure in playing tennis, golf, and jogging. Bob Bump found time away from his job to raise quarter horses and sheep. Mr. Bump, who is retired from the air force, also enjoyed boating and water skiing. Making jewelry and rock hunting were two hobbies of Shirley, Bisset, guidance counselor, who expressed her pleasure for Skyline when she said, “When you've died and gone to heaven, you don't ask to go anywhere else. loan Mussina believed Skyline offered everv student an opportunity to explore . . . and is the most unique school in the world. Photography was one of Don Presley's outside activities after he left his job in what he considered a school of “friendly, dedicated young people, each one searching, growing, and becoming. Contrary to what many thought, faculty members, too, fell as though they spent more time at their job than they did at home. Skyline means Counselors Horticulture, Photography WfJ HdwJ(.n_ I lee ironies. Cosmetology, Mdnuldc luring home to Dorothy Bruce. Ruth Beene enjoyed counselling at Skyline and saw it as the place she'd rather work than any other place, formerly a counselor at VV. T. White, Mrs. Beene spent much of her spare time with her two teenage children. Becky Lyons worked on her doctorate in special education at ETSU. People helping people was the approach that Vera Hayden brought to her job each morning. Becky Lyons — Plan A 250 Faculty JoAnn Mussina — Graphics, food service Shirley Bissett — fashion, Man, TV arls Sylvia Valle — Interior design Dr. Leo Naeger — Plastics, World languages. Transportation Maude Small — Math, Computer, Construction Bob Bump — CDC counseling coordinator Faculty 251 Anita Iordan — English III Energy, interest mark of English teachers English, a basic for everyone, was taught by very talented and gifted people. Tanya Morgun was sponsor of the Russian Club. In addition to teaching, Marilyn Shannon was sponsor of the freshman class. An ear to ear smile became Dorothy Lougheed's trademark. Every morning at 5:45, she and her husband walked a mile. Erma Victor, who has a masters degree in education, liked to sew and did horticulture in her spare time. “Money! Weee! and nice kids is what Skyline was to Lucile Zahn. English Sandra Griswold — English III Cindy Miller — English II. Ill, Cheerleaders Sue Pinkard — English I Often, Sue Pinkard and her family got in their van and rode, ending up in Louisiana, Oklahoma, or Arkansas. She looked forward to weekends and holidays so she could spend them with her husband and son. Terri Foltz, senior Pub sponsor, enjoyed her job and thought of the staff, administration and students as the best in the city of Dallas. Terry Foltz — English III, IV Pub Linda Prager — English I Erma Victor — English II, IIA Dorothy lougheed — English IV, IVA 252 Faculty Evelyn Katies — English 1,18 II arbara larabee — nglish I, CDC xploration, Pub Patsy Niedecken — English IB, IV Tania Morgun — English 118, Russian Carolyn Creel and Barbara Taylor are exempliary of fac- ulty school spirit being only two of many staff members attending football games. Foculty 253 English teachers show humorous side Known for her smiley and frowny laces on her students' papers, Margaret Hamlin sponsored the National Honor Society for two wars. Although her AP English ( lasses completed a unit on how not to he verbose, Mrs. Hamlin didn't always practice what she taught; she described herself as a domestic manager, transportation engineer, fashion designer, livestock supervisor, (ritic of the arts, and world traveller. Patsy Niedecken held a masters degree in English and history, and worked on her Ph.D. in Humanities at U7I). Displaying her sense of humor, Carolyn Creel, when asked about her outside activities, replied, yardwork — a truly outside activity. Although she taught English, Ms. Creel holds a degree in German. ludv Bridges had a big job at Skyline. In addition to teaching, Ms. Bridges w as sponsor of the Silhouettes. She saw Skyline as a learning ( enter to prepare students for the outside world. In addition to teaching and sponsoring the varsity cheerleaders, Cindy Miller enjoyed playing tennis. Willie Hodge English II Margarel Hamlin AP English, English IV Marie Cooper English III. Psv( hologv Mary Crenshaw English I Carolyn Creel English IB. IV English Larry Karl displays a fervor not only for relating war-time episodes of Vietnam, but also for Skyline's young wrestling program. Karl was responsible for the creation of Skyline's wrestling team and instrumental in the formation of DISD's wrestling program. Exemplifying ideals of good student teacher relations, social science coordinator, Ann Schuessler commented, To me Skyline means the chance to be a person as well as a teacher. It means exploring ideas with my students. Chuck Martin, who worked on his masters' in psychology, also drove a bus and taught night school. Known to all as the head coach of the varsity football team. Red McCollum woke up and pinched himself occasionally, just to be sure he Social Science eonard Davis — American History Billie Thomas — American History Chuck Marlin — Man and his environment had such a nice place to work. In addition to teaching, Leonard Davis admired, studied, and collected books, records and antique automobiles. Karla Key sponsored the JV cheerleaders and she enjoyed bike riding and playing racquetball. If this wasn't enough to keep any person busy, Ms. Key worked towards her master's degree at NTSU. Karla Key — World History Manuel Perez is remembered by his students not only for his prophetic sayings written on the blackboard, but also for his unending attendance at Skyline sporting events. Being one of the Raiders' most ardent supporters, Perez was often at events where widespread faculty and student support was absent. Outdoors liked by social science The social science department was made up of a diverse group. Larry Karl spent much of his time developing the Skyline wrestling team but also played rugby on Dallas teams that have twice won state. Pat Lane also had an interest in sports and had been sponsor of the bowling club for six years. She enjoyed bowling in her leisure time. Robert Horne's interest in the outdoors was shown through his sponsorship of the Woods and Waters Club. He had been working on his doctorate in political science. Coach Dennis Wickline kept busy coaching a number of teams. H. L. Sullivan, co-sponsor of the junior historians and Senate found that many of his outside activities were school related including teaching at Mountain View College and driving a school bus. In addition to coaching varsity baseball and JV football, Harold Hughes spent his free time fishing. Head coach. Red McCollum, said he woke up and pinched himself occasionally just to be sure he has such a nice place to work. Larry Karl — Civics, World Geography, History, Wrestling Pat lane — World History Travis Carr — World History Cathy Baratti shows off her new husband, Mike, at a football Robert Horne — game. Civics, Outdoor Ed. Social Science Dennis Wickline — World History, Coach Hilary Sullivan — American History, Leadership Elise Mitchell — World History, Reading Harold Hughes — American History, Coach Red McCollum — American History, Head Coach 256 Foculry Tommie Duncan- American History Richard Stoddard — World Geography, World History, Sociology I )iane Hranicky — Vorld History, American History m - - Ruth McCoy — Civics, Texas History Manuel Perez — Civics, Mexican-American Studies athy Baratti — merican History, AP History, Tour Guides leg Haskell — orld History Linda Rickman World History Marsha Gray — Man and His Environment Diane Hranicky became involved in Skyline by assuming co-sponsorship of the National Honor Society. Tommy Duncan, who taught at SOC at night, was sponsor of the ESP club. Cathy Baratti, who worked on her doctorate in philosophy, sponsored tour guides. Ruth McCoy enjoyed occasional babysitting for her grandbaby. Manuel Perez had a bright outlook on life made evident by the bright sayings that he wrote on his chalkboard daily. Junior historians sponsor Meg Haskell enjoyed yoga. Linda Rickman's cheery outlook about her job was made evident by her statement, Skyline means sharing with others. Marsha Gray enjoyed watching students and predicting what they will be doing later. White Rock Pool was where Ken Harman worked in the summer. James Mayo, known for his innovative clothing, coached the basketball team and helped with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Richard Stoddard's involvement included his active membership in many teacher organizations. � n Harmon — ivies lames Mayo — World Geography, Coach Focvlty 257 Science Joe Strong — Chemistry Joel Ezar— Health 1,2; Biology, Coach Dub lewis — Health 1,2, Coach Audris Zidermanis — Health 1.2, Coach Beth Green — Health 1,2; Biology Hugh Brown — Physics, Adv. Physics Tom Jordan — CDC Science, Chemistry leon Callihan —CDC Science Gary Atwood — Chemistry 1A, Coordinator Harry lantz — Health 1,2, Coach Joe McCown — Health 1,2, Coach Werner Schulz — Pre-Cluster, Adv, Biology Robert Roe — CDC Science Sophie Redditi — CDC Biologv, Pre-Cluster, Coach Carl Sandberg — Adv. Chemistry, CDC Science, Pre- Cluster Jolyne McGregor — Health 1, 2; Biologv 258 Foculty Robert Rock Biology Jan lolor Health, Red Cross Dr. Francis Davis Biology, Alt. science Thurman Reese Biology Judith Zabek Physical science John Allen Biology Billy Griffis Health, PE Mike Powell Physical science Julia F uller Woody Harlow Physical science Physical science, biology Dr. Lucille Adair lames Huggins Biology Biology Outdoors, sports among interests of science teachers The science department was made up of a varied group interested in sports, the outdoors and education — both theirs and their students. The two clubs within the science department were sponsored by four teachers. Sophie Reddit, golf instructor, co-lead the science club with coordinator Gary Atwood as well as the outdoor club with Robert Roe and Carl Sandberg. Science also was the subject taught by four other coaches Joel Ezar, Dub Lewis, Harry Lantz and Joe McCown, who was a part time truck driver in addition to his teaching duties. Working on degrees were Jolyne McGregor, Mike Powell and Julia Fuller. Unusual hobbies abounded among science teachers with Joe Strong studying hieroglyphics, Tom Jordan collecting fossils and Dr. Roe's interest in electronics. Faculty 259 Mathematics Math teachers take part in diving, chess As one of the three basics of learning, the mathematics department was made up of interesting and dedicated people. In addition to enjoying golf outside of school, Mary Morse dived and deep sea fished off the coast of Nicaragua. Scuba diving and writing piano and guitar music were two of the pastimes enjoyed by Allen Voisey, who holds a degree in zoology. After a busy day of teaching five different subjects five different periods, Andy Lumpkin enjoyed Tai Chai, a form of Chinese exercise and meditation. Fishing and hunting were familiar words to Leon Lias who holds degrees in mathematics and chemistry. Irene Whisenhunt was completing work on her masters in math at UTD. George Acuff recently received his doctorate in Secondary Education. Pat Galloway served as National Honor Society sponsor. Everything summed up what Skyline mean to Irene Rogers. She had been a senior sponsor for seven years and enjoyed playing bridge and singing. Mary Erwin had sponsored the ice skating club for three years, and she had a very exciting outside activity — grading papers. Irene Whisenhunt — Trig Anal., Geometry Tommy Whitlock — Algebra I, II, Calculus Mary Morse — Algebra I, FOM lee Walton — Pat Galloway — Introductory Algebra, Algebra I Trig Anal. Occ, Expl. I Andy Lumpkin — Algebra II, IIA, Computer Math, Statistics Dr. George Acuff — Geometry, Algebra I, CDC Math Irene Rogers — FOM, Geometry Mary Erwin — FOM I, Geometry 260 Foculty Anita Priest — Geometry, Algebra I Doris Cowans — FOM, Intro algebra Beverly Poret — Geometry Otto Bielss — Algebra I la, geometry, math CDC Bill McNabb — Mathematics CDC coordinator Cynthia Smith — Calculus, algebra I Sherman Hughes — Intro algebra. Coach Raymond Gatewood — Intro algebra, FOM Pat Gibbons — Intro algebra, algebra I Bill McNabb filled school hours serving as the cluster coordinator for CDC Mathematics. Otto Bielss sponsored the Mu Alpha Theta. Completing his ninth year at Skyline, Sherman Hughes served as JV football and freshman basketball coach. In addition to caring for Conrad, her two year old son, Pat Gibbons liked to skate. Co-sponsoring Mu Alpha Theta for the first year, Cynthia Smith enjoyed reading in her leisure time. Raymond Gatewood holds a master's degree in education. Anita Priest was a world traveller. She has been in all 50 states except Alaska and has made two trips to Europe. Working on her master's degree in guidance at ETSU, Beverly Poret also liked to travel. Pam Whatley — Intro algebra Faculty 261 Spoken word rewarding to language teachers Helping students communicate with others from different countries truly made the world language department the biggest and the best. Julie Munford, German club and German dancers' sponsor, trained and showed her doberman in her free time. In addition to her teaching responsibilities at Skyline, Yana Lipscomb sponsored the Italian club. She went to Cliff Temple Baptist Church where she taught Sunday school to Koreans. Spanish club sponsor, Ramon Arguelles, taught swimming lessons and worked as a food manager during the summer. Head of the world language department, Julie Watson sponsored the Spanish club and enjoyed photography, cooking, dancing and sewing in her spare time. Dc De Averitt was co-sponsor of the drill team and sponsored the French club. She enjoyed aerobic dancing. Although Marvin Gross taught Hebrew, he held a bachelor's degree in music and also taught piano for a living. Learning — friends — happiness — beauty was the attitude that Hannah Cole expressed for Skyline. She sponsored the Latin club. Hsin-hie Wang enjoyed teaching at Skyline and had a busy day teaching three different subjects. t x Gail Wittenstoin — Spanish, Iniro Algebra Virginia Dumar — French Ramon Arguelles Spanish World languages lulie Munford — German Stephen Cicala — English as a second language Hsin-Hie Wang — Japanese, Chinese, Asian studies 262 Foculty language teachers successfully make the transition from class studies to festive activities while keeping their sense of humor. A place which affords me the opportunity to do what I like best and what I know best for society, was Stephen Cicala's opinion of Skyline. Snow skiing, traveling, and playing bridge and tennis were among the outside activities of Spanish Club sponsor, Gail Wittenstein. A place to share my love for world languages and literature, was the dedicated approach that Marianthi Photiades brought to her job. She sponsored the Greek Club. Focolty 263 Communications involves everybody Communications is something that is important for everybody. These qualified teachers helped all students to become better prepared for the outside world. Scouting for eligible bachelors was one of Toni Laxson's many outside activities along with aerobic dancing and caneoing. Who would ever think that Carol Johnson enjoyed ballet in her spare time? On top of teaching, though, she certainly did. Joan Covici, who holds degrees in kindergarten and early childhood elementary education and reading, enjoyed bookbinding. Sharon Faulk saw Skyline as a school offering many opportunities to increase in knowledge and physical skills, and she enjoyed making her own clothes. Judy Babb, alias JB And Bubbles to her students, integrated her private life with her school life. Frequently, students found themselves being lectured on the culeness and perfectness of her three miniature schnauzers or being invited to a lasagna eat-in at her Communications home. Whether complaining about the tribulations of writing her master's thesis, or entertaining her students on the guitar, Mrs. Babb maintained that certain friend-teacher element that lent flourish to good sponsor-staff relations. Coordinator for the English Department, James Lloyd was an outgoing man. He enjoyed coin collecting, and as a result had been the sponsor of the coin club. A place I have experienced much professional growth. Also, I enjoy the people I work with was the optimistic outlook that Jackie Samuels had on her job. Jane Howell sought new opportunities to learn and to share knowledge in her job. Toni laxson Speed reading, Reading Imp. Carol Johnson — Reading Although the whirling dervish pace of putting together an annual and newspaper often left sponsor Judy Babb (and many staffers) ready to cry. her leadership, determination and experience provided a sound basis from which students could find the will to continue. 264 Faculty ane Howell — Dev. Writing Judy Babb — Journalism I, CDC, Newspaper, Yearbook Sandra Lucaa — Speech, Debate )rama Resource Reading Though Martha Herd joined the teaching staff last year, she was not an unfamiliar face at Skyline. In 1972 she was a student teacher for Dorothy Lougheed. She was the sponsor of the sophomore class. Doy Steele was in her fourth year as drama mama or sponsor of the drama club. She described herself as having Go for her middle name, having made trips around the world from Seattle, Washington to Dublin, Ireland. She played the piano, but only when no one's listening. Another plus to her drama knowledge was her experience from working on the technical staff at Country Dinner Playhouse as prop mistress and wardrobe supervisor for several female stars. Sandra Lucaa was sponsor of the speech and debate teams and has taught grades 1-12. She had sponsored the NFL since she helped open Skyline nine years ago. andra Lucaa has a certain quality that makes her popular not only as a teacher, ut as a friend. Faculty 265 Betty Dykes — Business. Typing Barbara laMountain — Bookkeeping, Business law. Salesmanship Barbara Woods — Typing, Bookkeeping Business Rosario Shu ford — Typing, Business Math Brenda Vick — Typing, Shorthand. Clerical Practice Education for all word of business teachers The business field is a very demanding one. These talented people were an asset to the faculty helping make it the biggest and the best. Brenda Vick was always at work not only furthering the education of her students, but also her own. Ms. Vick completed work on her master's degree at ETSU. Debbie White in addition to working on her masters at FTSU, found herself busy as one of the senior class sponsors. Barbara Woods filled her free time with one of her favorite hobbies, skating. RosarioShuford spent her second year at Skyline helping Miguel Ramos with the Los Amigos. She was completing her MS in Vocational counseling. Barbara LaMountain, known as an active senior class sponsor, was working on her masters at ETSU. 266 Foculty Jim McDaniel — Band director Guy Lyons — Band assistant Al Cardenas — Band director Music, art fill teachers' interests outside school Music and art, the universal languages, are taught by dedicated and involved people. |im McDaniel, one of the directors of the jazz, marching, and symphonic bands, enjoyed golf, skiing, and was a professional trumpet player. Al Cardenas holds a masters in music, and enjoyed researching rare music items. In addition to sponsoring the stage crew and directing the spring musicals, Dan Pcavy directed all choirs. Mr. Peavy was a professional soloist and music director at Northway Christian Church. Having conducted the orchestra for three years. Bill Myers enjoyed playing orchestral and chamber music. Plants, music, art and travel were of interest to Vic Ashley, rodeo sponsor. Floretha Williams has sponsored the art club for three years and was working on her masters in ceramics and sculpture at TWU. She had an object displayed by the Museum of Fine Arts in Nov., 1978. Pam Burnley had a studio in her home where she works on soft sculpture. Art, Music Pam Burnley — An, Art awareness Dan Peavy — Camarata, Chorale. Choraliers I lorelha Williams — Art, Coordinator Ashley finds that pear e to make a phone call is hard to find, even in the lounges. Vic Ashley — Art Clusters prepare students for outside world Teaching specialized fields, these teachers helped students develop skills for the outside world. Robert Batson sponsored the architecture VICA Chapter, and in his spare time, he enjoyed painting and drawing, theatre and reading. When David Adams wasn't busy as a printing instructor, one might have found him selling Shacklee products or camping. When asked what Skyline meant to him, James Adams jokingly replied, my grocery bill. Mr. Adams was a VICA sponsor and his students did most of the typesetting for the school newsmagazine. Reflections. The ultimate in preparation for one's future was the high regard that Bud Norton had for Skyline. He was a VICA sponsor, and he enjoyed building and bowling. Historic architecture preservation and house renovation were two interesting hobbies of John Swope. Susan Thornton felt that every community should have a Skyline. She was sponsor of FHA and HERO and also had the big responsibility of being interior design cluster coordinator. Robert Batson — Architecture COC John Swope — Architecture CDC, Coordinator Dick Ashton — Commercial Art CDC Bud Norton — Commercial Art CDC, Coordinator Susan Thornton — Interior Design, Coordinator Comm. Art, Arch. test David Adams — Graphics CDC James Adams — Graphics CDC Int. Design, Graphics 268 faculty len Waldrip — [V Arts Frank Sloane — Cinematography Mike Kaufman — TV Arts hn Spann — holography Visual Arts teachers give help to Dallas sheriff Photography, cinematography, and T.V. — all ways of communication and showing one's views — are of interest to most everybody. These courses, which take patience and expertise, were taught with careful instruction by these fine people who truly made Skyline's faculty the biggest and the best. John Spann of the photography cluster moonlighted as a photography teacher in night school and worked in the Dallas County sheriff's reserve. The finest secondary career center in the states was how Mike Kaufman saw Skyline. He enjoyed bicycling, photography and travelling in his spare time. Archeology, duck hunting and sailing were the diversified activities of Frank Sloan, cinematography instructor. A fantastic opportunity for young people was how Ben Waldrip looked at Skyline. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Waldrip enjoyed oil painting and wood working, and he worked as a deputy sheriff for Dallas County. Photography, Cinematography, TV Arts Foculty 269 Child related, homemaking, horticulture Preparation for home life, careers targeted By teaching in specialized fields, these instructors helped students become better prepared for later life. Karen Robinson, who was working on her masters in vocational home economics enjoyed sewing, cooking, ceramics, and bicycling in her leisure time. In addition to sponsoring FHA, Virginia Blair enjoyed doing furniture restoration and working with the Girl Scouts. Sponsoring the FHA and the National Honor Society kept Verlether Grant busy. Joe Don Skinner sponsored the National Junior Horticulture Society and Future Farmers of America (FFA). Leta Durret was sponsor of the student Senate, Skyline Activity Council, and Career Leadership Council. Eloise Martin sponsored the FHA and was a member of the Dallas Association of Texas Educators. Leah Goldblatt has a BS in education with kindergarten endorsement. Joe Skinner — Karen Robinson — Child related Leah Goldblatt — Child related 270 Faculty Food service, cosmetology Chism — ood service Dorothy [vans — ashion — Pattern Design forma Carlson ood service Jimmie Pryor — Cosmetology Ethel Hancock — Cosmetology Sonia Myers — Fashion merchandising Fashion food Service teachers have the added respon- sibility of keeping their food inventory at a suf- ficient level. Involvement in cooperative programs providing healthy competition was only one of the many ideals set forth by CDC teachers. Odell Chism, HERO sponsor, also enjoyed farming, traveling and church work. Sonia Myers, FHA, HERO, and CLC sponsor, holds a IJ.S. in vocational home economics and an M.Ed. in early childhood education. An opportunity to help guide students to become better citizens as well as preparing them for the world of work, was how Jimmie Pryor, VICA sponsor saw Skyline. Skyline's firm commitment to career educat ion made being a part of it worth it, said Meta Richard. She was educated in Germany and was a HERO sponsor. Raising animals, playing the piano, swimming and dancing were only a few of the outside activities of Norma Carlson. Clusters teach art af catering to public Meta Richards — Fashion Foculty 271 Skyline gives students chance to learn skills at earlier age Electronics instructor Robert Dale had such a high opinion of Skyline that although he lived outside of the district, he paid tuition for two of his sons to go here. He summed up his job as the chance to teach the students things that I wish I had been taught at their age. In addition to working on her masters in management at UTD, Virginia Salter filled her free time by landscaping and ham radio-ing. David Sloane, VICA sponsor, looked at Skyline as a place offering much opportunity. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and boating in his free time. Bill Young — Computer Virginia Salter — Computer |im Furman — Computer Computer, electronics David Sloane — Electronics David Little Electronics Glen Coleman — Electronics Robert Dale — Electronics Howard Watts — Electronics 272 Foculty lames Varnon — Aeronautics — Power Plant L Henry Edwords — Aeronautics John Brown — Aeronautics Aeronautics instructors' interests lie in flying Keith Bauer — Aeronautic-. Flying high was the outside activity of the aeronautics teachers, who were a dedicated group. Working on a masters in secondary education. Herb Lucas enjoyed flying, photography, and participated in many lodge and club activities in his spare time. Phillip Harrison worked on his doctorate in secondary education, enjoyed flying, hunting, and boating. Aeronautics True Putney was a dedicated teacher at Skyline who commented, I am grateful to be a part of this wonderful learning establishment. I enjoy being here. My whole life revolves around this school and my students. Mr. Putney built and flew his own airplane. This home-built aircraft is listed under the experimental (ategory. As adult advisor, in 1972, he started the Skyline lunior Chapter of the Experimental Aire ran Association (EAA). Flying was a familiar work to |ohn Brown who was cluster coordinator. He sponsored the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) for four years, and also enjoyed camping. In addition to being a VICA sponsor, lames arnon enjoyed flying helicopters and fixed wing aircraft, and quail hunting. Jerry Smith kept himself busy with flying, working on airplanes, traveling, and gardening. Mr. Smith was also co-advisor of the EAA. He was working towards his masters in vocational education at ETSU. Roger Edwords was a VICA sponsor. Developing new programs that will help the student to become more aware of themselves was a goal of Mr. Edwords. true Putney— Aeronautic $ Jerry Smith — Aeronautics Herb Lucas — Aeronautics Phillip Harrison — Aeronautics 273 Faculty Vocational skills give students alternative I ransportation and construction arc two fields which help make necessities in soc iety today. The transportation and construction cluster teachers were all dedicated, made evident by their help in preparing students for very rewarding careers. Ray Miller had been a VICA sponsor for twelve years and enjoyed going down to his lake house to fish. Ranching, rodeo and cabinet work were the outside activities of Cyril Stephens. The most exciting, unusual and challenging, opportunity to present to others what I have learned. It means more than I know how to express. was what Robert Jones said about Skyline. John Frank, VICA sponsor, approached his job with an optimistic attitude — . . . using my many years of experience in automotive repair to train young people who are interested in a career in this much needed area. Construction, transportation Cyril Stephens — Building Trades David Leerssen — Electricity |ohn Frank — Auto Mechanics Robert tones — Cabinetmaking Rav Miller — Auto body — paint Ray Mitchell — Auto Mechanics 274 Faculty I I) Crawley — Voiding Villiam Smith — lastics Alvin Armstrong — Richard Pennington — Sheet metal Technical drafting Manufacturing, environmental control, plastics Sports, hobbies characterize teachers Practically every cluster teacher sponsored a VICA group at Skyline, providing students with an outlet for their talents and skills. Richard Pennington sponsored VICA for four years. Bill Smith, who held a BS and an MS in industrial arts, was a VICA sponsor. Working on his own cars and hunting were two of the hobbies of VICA sponsor, Don Kinney. Long distance running, motorcycling, photography, backpacking and skiing were the diversified outside activities of Rex Jones. In addition to sponsoring VICA, Alvin Armstrong enjoyed hunting, fishing and farming. An opportunity to share in tomorrow was how Glenn Easley saw Skyline. x ational teachers like Alvin Armstrong shed the suit and tie to dress . if they were on the job. Faculty 275 Novel programs improve Skyline In his second year at Skyline, Bob Beckner described the school as a Cadillac among Hondas. Key Club sponsor Bill O'Neal rode a bicycle to Skyline from Garland every day. Harold Arrington holds a master of education degree, and saw Skyline as a good place to teach. For leisure, Alton Dean enjoyed gardening, canoeing, and Rdy ,cs v woodworking. Cooperative programs, occupational exploration, shop Involvement in school sports made the P.E. teachers an integral part of the Skyline staff. Mary Thomas, when not coaching girls' volleyball, basketball, and track, enjoyed golf and fishing, lettie Sams came to Skyline when it opened, and she took a large part in Skyline sports by coaching girls' Varsity volleyball and basketball. Pat Jackson, also one of the original staff, was working on her masters in Health Education and Administration at TWU. etlie Sams — 'E, Athletics Mary Thomas — PE, Alhletics ROTC, PE to school contribute recreation Athletics, PE, ROTC jlian Simons — lOIC.ROTC Drill, title Team Col. Floyd McLean — ROTC. ROTC Drill Col. John McNiece — ROTC. ROTC Drill Finishing his second year at Skyline. Col. Floyd McLean was the senior ROTC instructor. Col. McLean held an M.A. in human relations. Skyline had one drawback for Col. John McNiece — he described Skyline as a beautiful facility but too darned large. Julian Simons, a nine-year Skyline veteran, sponsored the ROTC Diamond Disc Club. Foculfy 2 77 Maurice Gilyard — Study Hall Peggy Greer — Study Hall Study Hall, Special Education, Tutoring 278 Faculty P J Sharon Moore — Special Education Vivian McGlothlin — Study Hall )im Richardson — Special Education,Coach Gertrude Graham — Study Hall Karen Swisten — Special Education leane Purser Gloria Morgan Evelyn Baker Nellie Averin Rose Mary Peck Dona Williams Ann Crow LaVerne Sheffield Stevie Newman Nancy Shutt Charlotte Rybak Secretaries, clerks, aides Mary- Regan Kilty Maxwell Valorie Cannon Catherine Vender- Hoya Faculty 279 Billie Roe Nancy Evans Nokia Gabriel Jackie Duncan Doris Kirkpatrick ■ : 1 j :,A Eva Carler Penny Bilhos Marjorie Miller Wanna Robinson Alice Summers Gwen Parrick Secretaries, Clerks, Aides Birdie Gibson Martha Arev Margie Tarielo Emma Phariss Nurses loan Kelly — Nurse 280 Foculty Cafeteria employees Pauline Bla ck Dimple Clayton Maunita Flores Bonnie Folkmann Ellon Gilliam Pauline Graves Margaret Head Louise Heine Juanita Hiser Bessie Hobbs FJenrietta lames Betty Jenkins Mary Kelly Dolly Kent Norma McDaniel Arlene McCann Joyce Meeker Trinidad Morales Catherine Nall Pauline Peters Connie Sabo Hannie Simpson Sarah Sims Adele Snapka Anne Staglik Doris Thornton Della Washington Custodians Alice Box Bobby Braswell Dieu Cao R. L. Corder T. C. Davis V. Daniel Maurine Dixon Charles Erwing 6. T. Field J. H. Fleming Clarence Garrett Jesus Gudino C. S. Hampton S. Hayes Van Tri Ho D. W. King Kong Kuch Van Be Le Bich Le C. H. Longino Tan T. Ly Alvin Lowrance R. J. Marek John I. Mask Cleo Mosley R. E. Morrow T. H. McElvaney Minh Ngoc Nguyen True Van Nguyen E.V. Offutt Hong Dieu Pham Hoang V. Phon I. D. Rector Willie Ann Ross C. L. Russell A. B. Sanders Darrell Sessions A. G. Smith lames Stephens Hung Duong Thai Coa Tri Tran Ho Van Ut J. B. White W.H. Willis Herman Wilson Cafeteria employees, Custodians, Bus drivers Bus drivers Vinnie Brown Jeannie Carr Stephen Cicala L. M. Crannell Carol Daniel Cleo Davis Evelyn Dean Ida De Corte Tommy Duncan Bobby Hackworth Dot Hackworth Josh Harris Robert Lane David Leerson Mary |o Lester David little Melvin Lockett Ardence Marshall Chuck Martin Raymond Mitchell Willie Mitchell Vivian McGlothlin Mike Norrell Dessie Osburn Ricky Ryer M. Simmons David Sloanc Robert Sloane Robert Stepney Hillary Sullivan Charles Turner Ann Walling Stella West Eddie Williams Focully 281 Each member of Skyline's student body added a new dimension to the uniqueness of his own class whether it was freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. One could participate by supporting class fund-raising projects, add- ing to class meetings, or even yelling the most during pep assemblies. Yet, the classes together formed a common bond to make Skyline the biggest and the best. Clouet 283 Under ihe leadership of Michelle On mo, freshman president, Lisa Durbin, vice president, and Lesia Turner, secretary treasurer, the freshman class seeks pride and unity by maintaining new and bright ideas. lesia Turner is very dedicated to her job as sec- retary treasurer. lisa Durbin shows efficiency in her duties as vice president. Freshmen find Skyline a place for growth Michelle Ottmo works enthusiastically to carry out her position as president. 284 Freshmen Lesley Baker observer ihe events happening in the student :enter. The freshman class came into Skyline with high expectations along with goals which they hoped to accomplish. As the newest class to take advantage of Skyline's unique career opportunities, freshmen looked to the upperclassmen as examples of what can be gained and learned from Skyline center. Brian Haley, Ed Cobb, and Danny Reyes prepared to watch a film in Ms. Zahn's class. Gail Heimann anxiously awaits her turn to go to the board in math class. Brad Biesel appears bored as he waits in the lunch line. James Abbott Sheryl Abbott Regina Abrom Annette Acosta Daphine Alberty Danny Aleman Kristi Allen Teresa Allen Charice Anderson Lonnie Anderson Tony Anderson Eric Andrews Socorro Arevalo Scott Armstrong Don Arrington Troy Art ice Edwin Artmann Eileen Attaway Daniel Austin Stephen Austin Kenneth Avery Elaine Badgewell Jeanna 8ain Michelle Baker Kimberlie Baker Wesley Baker Glenn Ballard Lesia Banks Brenda Barlow Bonnie Barnette Patricia Barnhart |an Bassett Sybil Battey Chris Bauer Kristi Beavert Danalee Beck Perry Beckstrom Renee Beddow Anita Bell Barbara Bell Herman Bell Karen Bell Enza Bellone Angela Benavides Molly Benjamin Deneen Bennett Danita Bentley Elizabeth Bernal Brad Biesel Oliver Billingsley Nancy Blade Sharon Blair T roy Blayney John Blunt Connie Bogle Lena Bolden Charmane Booty Keith Bouland Shandra Brackens Gina Bradley Russel Brandt Michael Brandt Natalie Bravo Cynthia Brewer Stefanie Brooks Kerry Brown Lydia Brown Sandra Brown Sonji Brown Tony Brown Vanessa Brown William Brown Karen Bruce David Bryant Wendell Bryant francis 8ryson Penny Buenneke Rory Bunch Monica Burnett Tina Burns 286 Freshmen Sharon Burr Linda Bussey Donald Butler tcth O'Dell tastes the food brought by the students for the world history classes jreek festival. Byron Bynum Glen Bynum Marion Caldwell Sherry Calhoun Tammy Calhoun Terry Calhoun Larry Calvin Charles Camper Gilda Cantu Sharlene Caplette Anthony Capra Kimberly Card Cassandra Carden Robert Cargile Teresa Carroll Timothy Carroll Trade Carruth Carol Carter David Carter Paula Cary Ramona Case Karen Casselberry Donald Cathead Jacqueline Cato Kevin Cavanaugh Mary Cejudo Sylvester Chandler Edward Charba Lawrence Chew Arvie Chism Rebecca Chism Michael Ciulla Danna Clark Donel Clark Mary Classe Reginald Cloudy Cami Cobb Harvey Cobb Kevin Cochran Troy Coen Roderick Cohen Catherine Coker Scott Colacecchi Cassandra Collier Jesse Collier Kecia Collier Sharon Collins Froshmen 287 Maria Conchas Tina Conley Curt Conrad Curtis Cook Saragene Cook Tammi Cook Barbara Cooper Cretchen Cotton Salvador Couder Vickie Couie Stacey Cowand Ruel Coverson Steven Covington Wesley Cribb Geoffery Cromwell Jeff Crosier Patricia Crouch Karen Ooucher Susan Crow Douglas Cucovatz Israel Cuevas Melissa Cupito Frank Curlin Bessie Daniel Beverly Daniels Keith Daniels Penny Darnell Shana Davidson Chanda Davis Donna Davis Eva Davis Jean Davis Jeanne Davis Jenifer Davis John Davis Marcus Davis Monlhra Davis Trina Davis Chip Dean Cretchen Dean Lavatta Dean Mary Degelia James Dennehy Monica Derbigny Marquis Derrough 288 Frethmcn sue Desai Frank Diaz lean Dieu Erie Dixon Randy Dobson Cheryl Dodd Deryl Dodd Jennifer Dodson Sandra Domimguez Cheree Donahue Guy Dorman Timothy Dunn lisa Durbin Chrles Durham Curtis Duvall Sandra Dyess Wayne Dyess Patti Easley Jack Echols Brian Edley Charlotte Edwards Terry Edwards Wendy Edwards lanna EhrcnberRcr Jesus Elizondo Tequila English leffrey Erb Damone Erving Allan Eschcr Jaime Escobedo Rebecca Escochea Gloria Espinosa freshman English classes are involved in a Youth Motivation project presented to them November 2. Freshmen 289 Sheryl Evans Lisa Falkman Wetona Farmer Slephanie Fava Larry Fein lames Ferguson Leanne Fields Sonja Fields Norvell Finney Shawn Fisher Stuart Fisher Richard Fix Matthew Fleeger Sandra Fleming Vickie Flemming Guadalupe Florus Linda Flowers David Floyd Terry Floyd Belinda Folsom Donald Ford Shelina Ford Marti Fought Sarah Fox Leroy Francis Vanei Francis Scott Frost Gerald Fuller Rosetta Fuller Troy Furlough Channing Furr Rickey Gaeke Kenneth Gallia Raymona Galloway Mark Garay Angevi Garcia Michelle Garcia Richard Garcia Ben Garitty Ivan Garner 290 Fr jhm«n Joseph Garrett Darla Garrison Erick Garry Diana Gar a John Gerber David Gibson William Gibson Tena Giddings John Gifford Sherri Gilder Shelia Gillan Felicia Gipson Carmela Glaspic Michael Glasscock John Glenn Anita Gloria Angelia Golden Gene Gome Joe Gome Manuel Gome Jodee Gonya David Gon alcs Louie Goode Darryl Gordon Richard Gordon Robert Gorham John Cowans Jimmy Granado Bob Grass Phyllis Gray Wanda Gray Andrea Green Janet Green Victor Green Adam Greer Sheila Greer lacqueline Griffin Brin Griffeth Stephanie Grimes Bob Gross Adalid Guerrero David Gullcdge Cathy Gunter Benton Gutherie Charles Gutherie Ronald Guy Jennifer Hadley David Hale Brian Haley Derrick Hall Freshmen 291 Erin Halluska Michael Hammer loan Hampton Tanya Hanson Malcom Harden Reed Hardesty Shelli Hardwick lames Harris lelfrey Harris Wendy Harris Howard Harshbarger Donna Harvey Monroe Harvey Mark Hasley Kinson Hatcher Timothy Hawkins Yolanda Hawkins Kevin Hayes Anthony Haynes Brent Haynes Joseph Heard Jacquelyn Heath Cail Heimann Alicia Henderson Sharon Henderson laWanda Henderson Marla Henry Sherry Henson Anna Hernandez Delores Hernandez Steve Hernandez Dcanne Herring Michelle Baker and Mikalan Richardson stop between classes to check out the events posted on the marquee in the student center. 292 Freshmen Rob Hidalgo Darren High Levita High David Hill Evelyn Hill Hollis Hil' Gayle Hillin Teresa Hodge Julie Holland Anthony Holmes Catherine Hopkins Fallon Howard Sam foward Cynthia Huitt Thai Hung Kenneth Hunt David Hunter Jaime Hunter Carla Hurst Angelina Hurtado Eric Hyman Dwayne Hyne Monetta Ingram Saundra Ingram Herbert Jackson Johnny Jackson Karen Jackson Matthew Jackson Romell Jackson Laura lacobs Van Jacobs Felicia Jefferson Sherry Jenkins lack Jernigan Eric Jez Roderick Johns Andre Johnson Christopher Johnson Jackson Johnson Katrina Johnson Kimberly Johnson Mike Johnson Regina Johnson Rose Johnson Theodore Johnson Von Johnson Bobby Johnston Andre Jones Angela Jones Jacqueline Jones Karen Jones Kasi Jones Mark Jones Michelle Jones Tammy Jones Theresa Jones Freshmen 293 Benito Juarez Kevin Karlen Carolyn Karper Hassen Karriem lames Kazee Carl Keizer Lawrence Kemp |eff Kennedy Teresa Killam Warren Killingsworlh Zachary Kimbrough Hal Kindle Edna King |ohn King Troy King Willie King David Kirk Gina Knight Tonya Knight Jeffrey Knutson Rodney Kraft Caroline lackey Malaya Lacy Connie Lakey John Land Charles Lande Lisa Langston Bryan Lankford Richard Laramore Jodi laster Brian launius Jeffrey Lawrence Deirdre Lawson Bob leath Dana Lee Kim lee Melvin Lee Lashun Leffall John Lenington lisa lewis Richard lewis Scott likwartz Sherry Lindley Amy Lindsay Tony Lindsey Paula Willis pleads, Please don't take my picture!' 294 Freshmen Cathy ling Gentry little Robert London Kevin longino Cedric looney Tracy luckey Al Mack Valerie Madziar Myra Malbrough Juan Maldonado Rey Malone Karl Mangrum Gregory Manning Tamara Manning Todd Marable Sharon Marley John Marsh Margo Martin Pam Martin Ganuto Martinez Ramiro Martinez Lynn Mason Billy Massey Michael Mata Darrell Matthews Terrance Matthews Melanie Maupin Kim Maxwell Paul McCormack lance McCutchcn Allan McDaniel Chequetta McDaniel Gretchen McGaughey Garey McGee John McGee Michael McGee Diana McGruder David McKelvey John McKissack Scott McSwain Gregory McWilliams Joanne Mearon Dwayne Medford Patricia Medrano Frank Medreho Kelly Meeks Kenneth Melton Paul Menooza Keni Meyer Darla Miller Freshman 295 Pam Miller Kachd Miller DeSha Mills Ken Mills Sharon Mills Caroline Minnich Darrell Mitchell Mark Mollenhauer Freddy Montana Ruby Montero Patricia Montez lanelle Montgomery Cynthia Moon Brandy Moore Lisa Moore Roderick Moore Raul Morales Sylvia .Moreno Braylon Morrison Joe Morrow Charlie Moses Russell Mull Eugene Mullenix Jew Mullins Christi Munger Phillip Murphee Joanna Murphy Walter Musgrove Robin Nance Linzy Neal Franky Nelson Bossa Nichols Michelle Bentely manages to squeeze in a smile as she rushes to class. 296 Freshmen Mall fleeger promotes freshman spirit in the pep assembly Paul Nichols Kenneth Nixon Howell Nkosi Kevin Norman loam N ekem Steve Oates Cary O'Bryant Teresa Ochoa Jacqueline Ockleberry Beth O'Dell Frank Ollie Nelson Ollis Mark O'Malley Frederick O'Neal lulie O'Neil laime Ondrysok Freshmen 297 Armando Oria Danny Osborne Fernandez Osborn Michelle Ottmo Candace Owens Tamela Owens Terri Owens Cynthia Parish Brandon Parker Kennan Parks Kristopher Paterno Adam Patrick Teresa Patterson Shawn Patton Shawn Peck Sandra Perkins Sharon Perkins Charles Phillips Todd Phillips Richard Pinson Sandra Porras lames Posey Cynthia Prather Rhonda Preiss Bryon Prescott Dennis Price Gina Price Robert Price Timothy Price Jacquelyne Prichett Glynis Pride Mark Quigley Sylvanna Quiroga Ranneh Rabbani David Raines Edward Ramos Charles Randolph Paula Rathgaber Joey Rea Cassandra Reagor Byran Reeves Davia Reed Jacqueline Reed Marcy Reedy Mary Reedy Angela Rettig Danny Reyes Vencente Reyes Connie Reynolds Richard Richards Mikalan Richardson Opal Richardson Dan Richey Randy Rinehart Joseph Riley 298 Frethm«n Curious freshman students listen closely in the orientation assembly. Martin Rios Suzette Rios Alicia Rivera Angela Rivera Rafael Rivera Robyn Roan Delsa Roberson Reginald Robertson Andrew Robinson Darrell Robinson Michael Robinson Michele Robinson Verle Robinson Marcia Roddy Irma Rodriquez Regina Rodriquez Steven Rodriguez Alan Roe Steve Rogers Terri Rogers Annette Rosebud Heather Rowell Frannetta Roy Carla Russell David Russell Rhonda Russell Shelley Russell Tonya Ryer Robert Sale Shelia Samples George Sanders Rudolpho Santa Cruz Alice Sawyers Sonii Sayles Danietta Scott Michael Sears Anthony Serrano Shannon Sewell Jimmy Shahan Cody Shelton Freshmen 299 Su y Shinsato Ron Shipp Laura Shofield Jo Shriver Elizabeth Silva Sandra Silva Karen Silverberg Mimi Simpson Troy Simpson John Sitton Anne Smith Byron Smith Elbert Smith Floyd Smith Karen Smith Kimberly Smith Saundra Smith Sonya Smith Tammy Smith Willie Smith Christopher Smoot Debra Sneed David Snell Ivan Sockwell Evangeline Sosa Maurreen Sotello Leslie Sowels ChannieSparks Rheba Speir Sabrina Spence Pamela Spindle ShirleneSpratling Rose Staten Jay Steele Stacy Stephens Michael Sterling Diane Stevens Robert Stewart Kelly Stinnet Robin Stone Murford Stradford Anne Stremper Daniel Stromberg Victor Sturm William Swanberg Jimmie Tarrer Mark Taplin Stephen Taylor Denzel Teel Russell Thames Arletha Thomas Kim Thomas Stennett Thompkins Andrea Thompson Billy Thompson 300 Freshmen Bobbi Thompson Charetta Thompson Donna Thompson Ruben Thompson Sonea Thompson Brenda Thornhill Kristi Thornton Sharon Tillis Sonia Tillman Emily Tinney Sharon Tolbert Benny Tolor John Torres Kindall Traylor Andy Trevino Adelita Trevino Victor Trevino David Truitt Robert Tso Jay T ucker Cynthia Turnage 8arry Turner Emory Turner Joycelyn Turner Lesia Turner Tammy Underwood Margot VanBlack John Vantreese Robert Varden Liz Varga Nathan Vega Denise Velez freshman girls eat another meal in the cafeteria. Freshmen 301 Swanslon Walder Benjamin Walker Jack Walker Ross Walker Karen Wallace Cassius Washington Marian Washington Michael Washington Valerie Washington Robert Waters Scott Waktins Mike Weenick Allen Weghorst Sherilyn Welch Tommey Welch Fayvei Wesley Juan Wesson 302 Ff ihm n Sharon Collins sits on (he stairs during her lunch period and awaits the hell. Becky West Rebecca Whitaker |ohn white laDonna White Teresa White David Wick Raymond Weiringcr T roy Wierman Paula Wigley Ana Wilbanks Tamest Williams Felicia Williams Gerald Williams Jeff Williams Johnny Williams LaMonica Williams Linda Williams Matt Williams Neil Williams Nonne Williams Ossie Williams Tracy Williams Frederick Willie Debra Willis Paula Willis Tonya Willis Tracy WiIJis Carol Wilson Donnie Wilson Kevin Wilson Letisha Wilson Melody Wilson Eric Wisdom Paul Wisdom Yvette Wise Phillip Wishard Donna Witherspoon Christy Wright Dana Wright Joanne Wyche David Yancey Yvonne Yanez Eironl Young Michelle Young Trent Young lesus Zavala Fre� hm«n 303 Kelli Akers works on Interior Design curriculum. Melva Balli straightens stock in DE Co. Beginning to show their strengths, the sophomores found their way into the mainstream of school life. No longer the youngest, new interests were found in clusters, athletics and work programs. The sophomores were led by James Roberson, president; Tracy Devine, vice-president and Christine Hall, secretary-treasurer. David Iordan, a sophomore on the varsity team, sinks a basket Iron the free throw line. 304 Sophomores Nannctt Whitfill, a Horticulture student sells coleus in the Student Center. Angie Burch returns a serve from a tough South Oak Cliff team as Laura Tucker backs her up. Sophomores enjoy clusters, athletics Edith Record buys a stuffed animal from students in the student center, cluster at Halloween. The animals were a money making project in the Fashion Sophomores 305 Karla Adams Mike Adams Kelli Akers Marilyn Alford Kelli Alice Antionetle Allen Choree Allen Dennelh Allen Sam Allen Jimmy Allred Larry Amyell Dale Anderson German Anderson James Anderson Theresa Anderson Jeff Andries Angela Anthony Fli aheth Apple Jose Arevalo Karen Arias Linda Arias Sherry Armstead Anthony Armstrong Claudette Arnold Kathryn Arterbury Fatina Ashley |ohn Athas David Atkinson Reginald Autry Mark Auerback Brenda Ayers Kevin Bailey 306 Sophomores Lillie Baker Sarah Baker Melva Balli Chris Balsano Harold Banks Stephen Bardin Laurie Barkham Jennifer Barnett Fred 8artel lerry Bayless Phillip Beall Toni Beasley Sandra Beck Jacqueline Bell Donita Belzer Cyndi Bennett Tammi 8ennett Shelia Berry Nick Bert Sam Bert Linda Black George Blaylock Michael Blazek Kelly Boatwright Sophomore 307 Kelly Bolton Chris Rowland Sandra Brackens Byron Bradford Furney Bradford Kelvin Bradford Teresa Bradford Jerry Bradley Marsha Bradshaw Elaina Brancato Jeff Brenner Dayanna Briethaupt Sandra Briggs Gabriel Brisco Melissa Briiton Basil Brown Jon Brown Kealond Brown lairina Brown Roy Brown Sharron Bruton Jenie Bryan Stephanie Buckroyd Angela Burch William Burgwin Janet Burkhard Donna Burrous John Butler Lynne Byars Kelly Byrd Kenneth Byrd Steve Byrd Clay Callan Andrea Campbell Carla Campbell James Campbell Michael Campbell Cherisha Canwon Vikki Cannon Dionisio Carrasco Rosalinda Carrillo Henry Carter Bill Cartwright John Casey Paul Cashel Ann Casselberry Harvey Catheart Grady Catterall Ira Champagne Sherry Chandler Donna Chaney Cicely Chapman fleanorl Christian Melissa Clark Kevin Clinton Timothy Clouse Jeffery Cochran Kenneth Cofer LisaCoile Walter Coil Ginny Coke Tammy Colacecchi Dale Colby Kyle Cole Reuben Cole Robin Cole Laucta Collin Melissa Collins Anita Colston Joan Conneley Jeff Corder Juanita Couch Christopher Cox Antonia Crayton Shelia Crockett Sandra Crouch Angela Crowe Isaiah Crowe Hans Crumpton Carolyn Crutchfield 308 Sophomoras es3SBilHHHH HB5289flGSiXin HKfi e3 Ricky Me Dowel, one of the students in the photography cluster, listens attentively to John Spann, the instructor Debra Crutchfield Annette Cummings Alan Cunningham David Dalton Kim Daniel Leslie Davenport Becky Davidson Angela Davis Aretha Davis Ashley Davis Lynda Davis Ronda Davis Shelia Davis Simon Davis Patricia Dawson Tammy Dawson Monty Day Bill Deklerk Laura Delavega Debbie Delwaide James Denson Tracy Devine Philip Dickerson Sherry Dieu Camellia Diggs Greg Dill Cassandra Dillard Melissa Dickerson David Dodd David Dominguez David Donaldson Robin Donell Daryl Doss Sharon Douglas Joe Downs Delaine Drown Wesley Duck Julie Dunn Bobby Duron Cary Eare Roger Eddy Reginald Edley Debbie Edwards Karen Edwards Linda Edsvards Ann Eggerman lisa Eggleston lanet Eisemann Sophomores 309 Valerie Eldridge Regina Eubanfcs Mark Evans Suzie Eury Beverly Faggins Leslie Fahrner Howard Fain Cassandra Fair Kevin Falconer Tom Fallwell Melissa Feazell llevia Ferguson Curtis Fink Denise Flores I aura Flores Diane Flynn Debra Ford Tim Ford Wendell Ford lynn Forrester Tammy Forrester Stacy Foster Elissa Fountain George Fox )ana Fragapane Daniel Franklin lisa Frazee lynne Frazier Gary Frier lay Frnka Charies Fuller Jerry Gainer Rhonda Gaines Alan Garner Shannon Garner Clean Garrett Joseph Garrett Lonnie Garrett Todd Garrett Greg Garrison Kathy Rich carries a stuffed animal, a fad enjoyed by many girls in the German Club. 310 Sophomor � Donna Gaston Melissa Gaston Ginger Gatling SusanGebharl Eileen Gentry Jimmy Gentry Tony Gerber Tony Giardino Cynthia Gibbs Bobby Giblaint Denise Giddings Cody Gilbert Mary Ann Gilley Antoinette Gilmore Olese Gipson Timothy Gipson Phillip Glenn Kevin Glover Sherry Goings Clifford Golden Nessa Gothelf Beverly Cowans John Grace Twana Gray Doris Green Pamela Green Jimmy Greenwell Knstie Greer Dennis Griffith Joanna Groom Frank Guerrero Sheri Guidry Sara Gunter Erma Gutierrez Kevin Haag John Haboanic Curtis Haines Christine Hall Thomas Hall David Hallman John Halimon Dawn Hancock Lisa Hancock Celia Hanna Robert Hensel Paul Hanson Marc Hanus Alaine Hardesty David Hares Donna Harper Fredrick Harper Robert Hawkins Ronnie Helms Martin Hennessy Reneda Henson Elena Hernandez Priscilla Hernandez David Herring Anna Hess David Hicks Colette Hill Jesse Hill Jonta Hinton Judy Hitt Ken Hoerster Sonia Hogg Venessa Holland Phillip Hollie Craig Holloway Marshall Holmes Doug Hook Tamme Horace Jim Horn Cyril Hornbuckle Linda Horton Tony Horten Curtis Houston Angie Howard Willie Hucks David Hudson Sophomores 311 Marilyn Hughes Scott Hughes Cindy Hunt Kevin Hunt Annette Hunter Brenda Hunter Kenneth Hutchens Regina Hutchison Donna Hyett Michelle Isaac Algernon lackson April Jackson Cedric Jackson Michelle Jackson Curtis Jenkins Sam Jenkins Roderick Jeter Kreg Jetsel David Jez Chanale Johnson Charles Johnson Charlotte Johnson Christopher Johnson Dwayne Johnson James Johnson Joe Johnson Karen Johnson Kennetha Johnson Mary Johnson Manetta Johnson Michael Johnson Ramona Johnson Christal Jones Gabriel Jones Gretchen Jones Kim Jones Laura Jones Pamela Jones 312 Sophomores Cary Kennemer brown bags his lunch as a break from the routine of standing in the long cafeteria lines. Ronald |ones Tiki Jones Toni Jones Tracey Jones James Joplin David Jordon Theresa Juarez Frank Karlecn Susan Keas Kalita Kelly Kline Kelly Cary Kennamcr Linda Kerr Alex Keys Karla Kinard Danita King Donald King Eva King Gerald King Marlene King Penny King Sherry Kirkpatrick Nora Kizzee Angela Knight Melissa Koenig Scott Kollowt Kirby Kraft Frank Kraushaar Michael Kuhl Michael Kuntz Andy Kwon Suzanne Ladymon Dennis Lakey Ginger lane Daryl Lang Armando Lara Scott Lawton Barbara Leavings James Lee Kimberly lee Sophomores 313 lisa Nixon studiously works on a project in Plastics cluster. Sang lee Steve lemaster Sharon lemon Loretta Lewis Diana limon Lorenzo Lindsey Stefanie Lindsey Stacy I ogan Daryl long Antionette long Andre longino Dean looney Douglas lott Roderick Louis Stephanie love Kimbra Lovelace David lowry Cynthia Lozano Irnest Lozano Marilyn Luce Eugene Lucero Bryan Luc key Daniel luebanos Jacqueline Lynch Kawana Lynn Anthony Madden Stephanie Madziar Sandee Maley Gerald Malone Richard Malone Vincent Marable Ken Marder Becky Marek Denise Mark Mary .Marlow Jeff Marr Michelle Marra Yolanda Marquez Socorro Marrero Linda Martinez 314 Sophomores Karen Peterson and Diane Flynn are two who enjoy Young Lite meetings and parties held weekly at the homes ot students. Sophomores 315 Manuel Martinez Michelle Massey Ronnie Mathis Chanda Matthews Terry Maxam Mona Mayrath Ricky McCain Ioanna .McClain Kelly McCoy Edward McDonald Rickie McDowell Graylan McGee Chris McGensy Gwendolyn McGrew Jerrell McLcnion Larry McPherson Scott Mearon Karie Medina Jackee Medlin Michele Meier Philip Meissner Lorenzo Mendez Debbie Merriman Graig Mielke Charles Miles Lori Miles Camille Miller Cassandra Miller Russell Miller Terry Miller Rod Milliken Gerald Minor Cassandra Mitchell Patricia Montel Laurie Montana Jelainc Moore Kala Moore legathreMoore Tim Moorman Anna Moreno gjk if Elissa Fountain, a student in the architecture cluster, works on her curriculum. 316 Sophomore Shannon Garner and leff Stresse visit the loc ker they share during a break at lunch. Steve Moreno Melvin Morgan Delma Morones Beverly Morris Kirk Morris Mandell Moss Randall Mueller Raymond Munoz Chris Muse Pamela Nash Rolsert Nash lames Nation Lashon Nedd lames Neve Bert Nicholas Bong Nguyen Kim Nguyen Phvong-1 rang Nguyen Lisa Nixon leanna Nobles Paul Norris Noel Ochoa Kathy O’Conner Mike O'Hearn Lon Oliver Sophomores 317 Olin Oliver Aaron O'Neal Kathleen O'Reilley Mike Osteen Robert Overstreet Stacy Owen Cathy Owens Luis Owens Michael Owens Felicia Palacios Linda Palfray James Palmer Stacy Parish Pamela Parker Chris Parks Rosie Parra Carl Parrish Joseph Patterson Lisa Patterson Sandra Paulson Venetia Payne Leann Peck Benjey Pennington Santos Perez James Peters Margaret Peters Billy Peterson Karen Peterson Cynthia Phelps Marvin Phillips Naomi Phillips Sherie Phillips Paul Pickens Sharon Pogue Lynn Poulard Brett Pool Graylon Pope Johnny Porter Scott Porter Darrell Poteete larce Preston Reginald Preston Tammy Prince Terry Pryor 318 Sophomorei Eddie Puente Tracy Devine and Kawana lynn work together in Interior Design. Sedric Punch Jeff Raimer Cloria Ramirez Rudolfo Ramos Edwin Rand Bridget! Randle Frederick Ransom 8arry Reagor Edith Record Carrie Reece Catherine Reed Kenneth Reed Robin Reed Troy Reed Mark Reedy Reginald Reid Carol Reifsnyder Susan Reyes Sherri Reynolds Cindy Rhome Kathy Rich Delores Richardson Kelley Richardson Roy Rickard Vernon Risby Debra Rivers Shari Robbins lames Roberson Chloe Roberts Kathy Roberts Toni Roberts Debra Robinson Edward Robinson Joe Robinson Raynard Robinson Charlene Rodgers Lavelte Rodgers Sophomores 319 Charletta Rogers Darvma Roney Toni Roquemore Monty Rorie Richard Rosales Charles Rose Kathy Rose lajuan Rose Nigal Rose Annette Ross David Ross Jeanette Roush Jonathan Rousseau Todd Rowell Evelyn Rowl Frank Rowland Bonito Rowlett Byron Rowlett Crystal Royal Patrice Royal Anthony Rubalcado Allen Russell William Russell Dona Safram Olivo Salvador Danny Sampeck Cynthia Sanders Kevin Sanders Javier Sauceda Linda Schlinke Peter Schma Curtis Schulze Sherri Reynolds discusses a paper on child care with cluster teacher Debbie Duke. 320 Sophomores Karen Schwark Sandra Scoggins Danny Scrivncr Grog Seals Helen Sears Kyle Self Danny Sereseroz Leslie Sharrall Claire Shaw KalhyShaw Michael Shedd Jay Sheppard Andrea Sherman Cynthia Sherman Becky Shewmake Lyneile Shinsato Dennis Shipp Carlos Shires Greg Simmons Karen Simons Charles Simpson Delvvin Sims Susan Singler Darla Sides Daryl Sirls Sonya Slaughter Charles Smith Dana Smith Deshawna Smith Donna Smith Gary Smith Jacqueline Smith Jeff Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Olga Smith Rex Smith Rhonda Smith Sandy Smith flena Hernandez is prepared for Tanya Morgun's English test. Sophomores 321 Wendell Smith MikeSmither Kevin Sneed lack Soria Rosie Solo Karen Southworth Sammy Sparks Antonia Spencer lisa Spurlock Angie Stanley Debra Steen Sandra Stephens Antony Stevens Pamela Stokes lisa Stone David Stover lonathan Strand Jeff Strese Stuart Strickland trie Strom Richard Stromberg Freddie Strong Ion Stults Brian Sullivan lames Sweat! I aura Takats Dorinda Tanoos Paul Tate Caspolica Taylor Pam Teal Charles Teer lisa Terrell 322 Sophomores Tommy Terrell Tracy Thacker BrirlRiite Thompson Sheila Thompson David Thurman Johnny Todora Drexel Toney Richard Toone Mark Torres Steven Torres Linda Trammell Carla Traylor Martha Trubey Kent Tucker Laura Tucker Cregory Turner Melanie Tulloch Cathy Ungerer Phyllis Van Black Teresa Vance Randall Vanerwegen Sherri Vann Santos Vargas Luis Vela James Velez Thao Vuong Kajuana Wade Annette Wadlington Craig Wainscott Charleselta Walker Darlena Walker Cregory Walker Sophomores 323 leana Walker Larry Walker Rose Walker lames Wall lavor Walls Edward Walton Darlene Warren Linda Warren Karen Washington lee Washington Margie Washington Robert Washington Vincent Washington Brent Waters Bryan Waters Kenneth Waters Tina Westmoreland Roxanne Whartenby Pamela Wheeler Paula Wheeler Clealaunda White lames White Kammi White Nanette Whitlil Karen Wienken Terri Wiggington Kathy Wilburn Joe Wilkerson Curtis Williams Keith Williams Michael Williams Rosalyn Williams Sophomores answer question, Who are the Sophomores? at Homecoming pep assembly. 324 Sophomores - i Jennifer Williamson Alfred Willis Shelia Willis Alaric Wilson Gene Wilson Glen Wilson Vila Wilson Brigitte Winkficld Harry Winn Scott Wissman Jennifer Wogaman Robert Wolfarth lashon Woods Vernell Woods Steve Work Craig Worley Sandra Woodard Tim Worrall Ben Wright David Wright Pinnie Wright Angela Ybarra Terri Youngblood Homer Zarzuela Paul Zettler Patricia Zurkins Sophomore� 325 The lunior class officers for 78-79 are Robbin Kernes, Lisa Taylor, and lisa Hogue. ( The Junior class is led by president Lisa Taylor. Secretary treasurer of the junior class is Lisa Hogue. Juniors look forward to senior year. Vice president of the junior class is Robbin Kernes. 326 Juniors The juniors wail and look forward to their biggest and best year. They have patiently watched the senior class and will work to accomplish their goals for next year. Theodora Lee makes comments during senate meeting, Junior senators listen closely at senate meeting. om Rogers and Ilya Pratt take time out of class to clown for ictures. Juniors 327 Brad Adams James Adams 1 aMoria Alexander Vickie Alexander Beth Alice Pat Allen Carol Anderson Risa Anderson Robert Anderson Donna Andrews Deana Ardry Dawn Arter berry Mark Atwell Jill Austin Michael Babies Beverly Baker Diane Baker Nancy Baker Carla Baree Robert Barnett Jolie Barlholf Angela Baty Jack Baty Sheryl Baumgardner Mike Baumgartner Steve Beacham Kyle Beaveri Angela Bedford Veta Beecham Nancy Benat 328 Juniors David Benavides David Bennell Garland Bennett Patricia Bermudez Judy Bevis Elizabeth Billingham Tammie Black Charles Blackburn Donald Blakemore Teresa Blanton Jay Bloont Alvin Booker Stephan Booker Kean Boucher Terry Bowers Janell 8oxx Clifford Boyce Trena Bradley Belinda Bratcher Denise Brewer Richard Brewer Steve Brewer Barbara Brewster Tim Brien Collette Brooks Leonard Broomfield Robert Brown Angela Bryant Diana Bryant Juniors 329 Regina Bryant Michael Burchfield Stella Burdett Kevin Burns Phillip Bussell Cathy Butcher Beverly Calhoun Cathy Ca Noway Richard Calverley Carlos Camper Alan Cannon Debby Cannon Hector Cantu Bill Carroll Gabriel Carter Phillip Cash Terri Calhcarl Monica Chadwick Donnetta Chalmers Yvonne Chandler Kenneth Chaney Antoni Christian 330 Juniors lackic Ritks roads while in Journalism. Ruth Christian Joo Young Chung Stove Ciplin Barbara Clark Timothy Clark Amos Coleman Leslie Colley Thomas Collins Sheila Combs Susan Comstock Brenda Conner Brenda Cook Rhonda Cook Brenda Cooper Christopher Cooper |ohn Cornish Kamalia Cotton Blair Cox Tammy Cox Jessie Craver Shannon Crowder Roger Crues Juniors 331 Robert Crum Angela Crumby Cayla Culver Mike Cupito Nancy Curry Kreg Dace Rhonda Danforth Howard Daniel Doug Darneth Rose Davis Brian Day Felicia Delmore Cheryl Denson Dennis Denton lames Devlin Russell Dickey Elizabeth Dirickson Ray Dixon Robert Downs Mike Doyle Jimmy Drake |oe Dunderdale 332 Juniors Les Durbin Tracie Durham Robert Durst Dave Dyess Libby Eagleson Kelly Edmiston Lemuel Edwards Robin Edwards Vickie Eldridge Colleen Ellis Nichellc Elston Rachel Emhoff Marie Etheridge Felecia Eubanks Patrick Eustice Lane Evans Margo Evans Elaine Everett Kim Ewing Sharon Falconer Jerry Fa io Thomas Ferguson Tywanna Ferguson Jacky Ferrell Ken Fielding James Finn Chloecta Fletcher Gene Flores Ronme Foster Patti Fox Juniors 333 Randal frame fowler Frazier Darryl freeman Rhonda fuller Ronald fuller Julie fulton Nelly Caerlan William Gage Lawrence Gallia Chandra Galloway Beverly Garrell Noreen Gaston Tammy George Kenneth Ghormley Kim Gilbert Patti Gilpin Bridgille Gipson Yvonne Givens Becky Glaze lames Gleghorn Rita Gloria Barbara Goins Sylvia Gomez Constance Gooden lacqueline Grace Alfred Gray lanet Gray Allen Green Bonnie Green Mi hael Green 33a Juniors Rochelle Creon Geoffrey Greene Richard Greene Mark Greer Ashley Greason Lawrence Griffin Brian Gumma Kenneth Guyton Robert Hacked Kathie Haddock Jackie Hanks lisa Hanson David Harden Denna Harmon Kayren Harris Carole Harrison Dry Hawkins Angie Hayes Renee Hayes Sharon Hayes Rayland Haynes Rol� eri Heard Juniors 335 Lyle Henderson Scheme Henderson Sheila Henderson Winfred Henderson Ceila Henry Gena Henslee Brent Herling Elida Hernandez Mike Herrell Guadalupe Herrera Anita Hill Qumton Hill Sherry Hill Vanessa Hill Dwight Hilton Pamela Hinsley Ronda Hock lisa Hogue Fredrick Holland Michael Hooper Katrina Horace Tanya Horner David Herring sells Reflections to Kamalia Cotton and Darryl Fields. 336 Juniors Kulh Christian and Yvonne Givens joke in class. Anthony Howard Equsta Howard Darrell Huff Kevin Hunter Greg Hutmacher Johnetta Ingram Saadi Ismail Kevin Ivey Chris lackson Kevin Jackson Jennifer Jansen Gloria Jenkins Jenny Jenkins Brenda Johnson Dana Johnson Dina Johnson Jaime Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jamie Johnson Maqucsta Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnson Juniors 337 Suzi Johnson Thomas Johnson Michael Johnston Bobby Jones David Jones Dennis Jones Eddie Jones Jacqueline Jones Jeanette Jones John Jones Lisa Jones Shannon Jones Theresa Jones Yulon Jones Kathy Keith Yvonne Keith Jerry Kelly I oonard Kennard James Kennedy Jonathan Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Steven Kennedy Rodney Kent Robbin Kernes Todd Kiewit Curtis Killingsworth Jimmy Kinerd Belinda King Carl King Kevin King 338 Juniors David Kinsey Tammy Kirk Tommy Kirk Amy Knight Stephen Koppa Virginia Kutschke William Kyles Sabrina Kymes John laFlamme Robbie Lamb Debbie Lamm Becky Lancaster Becky lansdowne Cindy leal Tun Young Lee Melinda Lee Theodora Lee David leeks Pierre leffall Cary Lemmons Doretha Lemuel Stephen Leonard lames tester Debra Levine Jenny lievsay Nadine Lighlner Leslie Locklear Cyndilope Leslie lope Mark loving Juniors 339 Yolanda Lozano Alcndra Lyons David Maddox Steven Mainous Erik Mann |udy Maples Michael Marek Brenda Marley Candace Martin Elizabeth Martinez Mary Mathai Billee Matthews Steve Maupm Joann Maxey Joelta May Charles McCarter Veda McCulloch Mark McCullough Victor McCullough Dorothy McDonald Erin McDonald Marcus Me faul Angie Baty takes a short nap during class. 340 Junioft Karen McGary Antonia McGilbra lulie McGill Roy McGrinty Walt McKay Libby McKee Karen McLean Audrey McLeod lisa Meissner lori Melone Patricia Miles David Milewic h Donnie Millender Judy Miller Neal Miller Scott Miller Shelly Miller Steve Miller Teresa Miller Richard Milliken David Mirkin Benita Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Edward Montes Karen Moore Kay Moore Linda Moore William Moore Tracy Moses Mic hael Mosley Juniors 341 Phyllis Moss Pamela Mullins Cyndi Murillo Clay Muse Tamye Nance Cayla Neal Mack Neal Don Nelms |an ice Nevil lames Newman David Newlon lena Nkosi Debra Nolen Kyle Nulisch Stephen Odell Alvin Olgelree William Olds Delia Olivo Diana Olivo Orlando Orta Stephanie Ost arson Carolyn Overstreet Gary Owens 1 im Parker Carol Pavlas I inrla Pelfrey Donna Pendegraft Skip Pend ley I ma Peoples Kenneth Perkins 342 Juniors Ricky Perkins Brigitte Perricone Valerie Perry Dora Petty Tarn Pham Cathy Phillips Brent Pool Karen Potts lexie Powers Alan Prachyl Dagmar Prank1 Ilya Pratt Marc us Preston Robert Price Deaths Pryor Sharon Railey Kenneth Raines Olga Ramos lames Ramsey Kitt Ramsey Jeffrey Ransom Donnya Reagor Juniors 343 Kim Redford Anthony Reed Demetra Reed Jeff Reese Nancy Reid Donna Revill Gloria Rice Lori Rice Sheryl Rich David Richardson Ramona Richardson Jacquelyn Ricks Yolanda Riley Carla Roberson laVert Roberson Tina Roberson Shannon Roberts Carla Robertson leanice Robinson lorie Robinson Vincent Robinson latanya Rodgers Carol Rodriquez Norma Rodriquez Raymond Rogers Tom Rogers Kimberly Roquemore Mike Rovmsky David Ruiz John Russell 344 Juniors lori Rutherford Christopher Sadler Tracy Salters Tim Sampeck Allen Sandlin Tony Sanchez Darius Sauls Charlotte Sayles Robin Saylor Stephen Schroeder Alan Schwark Creg Seals Regina Shannon Anthony Shans Stacy Sharp Mark Shaw Marvin Shaw Vickie Shaw Carl Sheffield Henry Shelton Cornelia Shepard Jackie Shorts Juniors 345 Julie Shut make Sieve Sides Linnie Simmons Darrell Simon Jackie Simons lisa Simpson Suzanne Sims T rey Singletary Milton Singleton Karol Skoglund Johnny Slaine Teresa Smallwood Carmelia Smith Henry Smith Jackie Smith Rachelle Smith Kimberly Sneed Glenn Southard Freddie Spence Jimmy Stephenson Rosalind Sterling Cheryl Stevenson 346 Junior lunet hara Sleverson Donna Stewart Kenneth Stockton Scott Stoner Gwendolyn Strange Donna Taylor lisa TaylOr Adlissa Terry Frank Terry Michael Thomas Trac y Thomas Carolyn Thompson Slarla Thompson Vincent Thompson Wilma Thompson Troy Timms Steve Titus Frank Todd Jeff Tolliver Ioann Totten Linh Tran Stephanie Turner Vincent Turner Nick Varga Debi Vaughan Roberto Vela Eric Vernon Robert Voss Jeff Walker Reginald Ward Juniors 347 r Keren Ware Undrey Wash George Washington Sarah Washington Sherrill Watson Princess Wat ley Kevin White Nannette Whiteside Pal Whilfill Laurie Wigley Susanne Wilkerson All a Williams Bruce Williams Donna Williams Forrest Williams Kachon Williams Reginald Williams lelandra Williams Willie Williams Robin Williamson Michael Willis Scott Wise Doretha Lemuel and Billet Matthews get a kick out of posing 348 Juniors Scott Wiser F ara Wood Sonia Wortham Cheryl Wyatt Renee Zainfield Carmelia Smith types up her assignment in her typing class David Harden is surprised at getting his picture taken. Amy Knight sells Homecoming mums during lunch periods. Varsity Cheerleader Elida Hernandez shows her school spirit as she cheers the team on, Juniors 349 Seniors set example for underclassmen The 1979 senior class officers uphold and carry oul Ihe responsibilities of their positions. Roger Campbell, class president, takes part in extra curricular activities. Becky liken, vice-president of the senior class, listens to resolutions being passed. Paula Brodie performs her secretarial duty at a class meeting. mmy Washington trios to catch up on his sleep el ween classes during his long day at Skyline ating and filling out forms is a task |oe Wyble performs a senior assembly. Together the senior class strove to set an example of leadership, enthusiasm and pride in Skyline. These qualities accumulated through the years to make the senior year the most rewarding and fullfilling for all students. Michelle Thacker and Allison Horton joke around as they practice a skit for speech Seniors 351 Greg Abbott Hulon Abbott VICA1,2,3 Patricia Abram Spanish club 1; FTA1; Ice skating 2; VICA 3 Kevin Acker VICA 1,2,3; Electronics 1,2,3 Angelia Adams Silhouettes 2,3; Art club 1,2 Greg Adams JV Baseballl; Baseball 2,3 Reginald Agnew Cinematography 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Appliance repair 3 Kelly Alexander OEA 1,2; FHA 3 Annette Allen OEA2, 3 Karen Allen Spirit club capt. 1; Silhouettes 2,3; FHA 1,2; Fashion design 1,2 Russell Allen VICA 1,2,3; Electronics 1; Architecture 2; Tech drafting 3 Troy Allen Journalism 3, Reflections 3 352 Senior William Allen Football 1,2; Track 2,3 Bridget Almaguer Chinese club 1, VP 2,3; Los Amigos 2,3; Tennis 2; Dental lab tech 1, VP 2, Pres. 3 Gilbert Alvarado Jesus Alvarado VICA 1,2; OFA 3 Carolyn Amshoff VOCT Betty Anderson Vicki Anderson Reflections 1,2; French club 1; HERO 3; NFL 2,3 Yolanda Andrews FH A 2 Treas; Ice Skating 1; VICA 1; VOE 3; OEA 3; Spirit club 1; Senator 1 Rod Anthony David Appelman Ivolure Armstrong HOCT 3; German club 3; Ice skating 2; Bowling 1; Tahosa 1,2, treas. 3 Shiree Babies French club 1,2; HERO Fashion design 1,2, 3; Pride award 2 Senior 353 Marc Bailey Clarie Baker Spanish club 1,2; Key club 2,3; OEA 1,2; NHS 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Senate 3; Most likely to succeed nominee 3 Joe Baker Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1, 2,3; lab band 3; German club 1,2,3; Musical orchestra 2,3 Judy Balthrop HERO 1; Fashion merchandising 1; Computer science 2; OEA 2; French 3; Camarata 2,3; Stage crew 3; My Fair lady 2 Anthia Banks FHA2,3; ROTC 2,3 Alejandro Barcrena Cheryl Barnes HERO 1; Chess 1; Drama club 3 Karen Basham FHA2; Silhouettes 2, 3; NHS 3; VOE 3; OEA 3 Kenneth Bates Craig Beacham Norma Beasley Cosmetology 1,2; VOE 3; OEA 3; Italian club 3; Spirit club 1; VICA1 Rex Beaty Aeronautics 1,2; Auto Body 3; VICA 1,2,3; EEA1 354 Seniors Paula Beebe Drama club 1; sec., pres. 2, 3, FHA 1; VICA 2; Interior design 1; Photography 2, 3 Cathy Benat Terry Bentley Alphonia Benton Ice Skating club 1; VICA 2, 3; Spanish 1; Photography 2,3 Kelley Bishop Math 1,2,3; Regional science fair 1,2; NHS 2,3; Problem solving group 3 Joyce Blair FHA 1; Spirit club 2; HERO 2, 3; Ice Skating club 2, 3 Vickcy Blair Child related 1,2; FHA-HERO 1,2,3; HECE 3 Tommy Blaylock Mark Bock Food service HER01,2; HECE 3 Terri Bohannon Woods and waters 3; FHA 3 Robin Bomar Tom Bone Lab band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1,2, 3; Marching band 2,3; French club 2 Seniors 355 Johnny Bonner Aulo Paint and 8ody 1,2; VICA1,2,3; Key club 3; ICT 3 Teressa Booker Food Service 1; Child Care 2; HECE 3; HERO 1,2,3; Leslie Boone Silhouettes 2, captain 3; NHS 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Senate sec. 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Executive Assistant 3; Camarata 2; Choraliers 3; Jr. Favorite 2; Key club Princess 2; Most likely to Succeed 3 Gwendolyn Bowie Drama club 1, 3; French club 1,3; Ice Skating club 'I; VOE 2, 3; Bowling Scott Boyd Student Senate 1,2, 3; Senate Parliamentarian 3; Mu Alpha Iheta 1,2, sec. 3; Nat. Merit Scholarship semi-finalist ); Math 1,2; Computer 1; I atm club 1,2' Toni Bradley Homecoming Duchess 2' lisa Brandenberger VICA I; Commercial Art 1,1 Senate 1, 5; Senate 1, $; PAC 1, 3; CIC 2; Student Activity Council 2; German club 2; Interior Design 2; HERO 2 Steve Brandt Architecture 1,2; Unity Award 2; Spec ial recognition architecture 1,2 Dana Branom Cheerleader 2,3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Sr. favorite nominee 3; Homecoming queen and princess nominee 3; Junior favorite nominee 2; Key club Sweetheart Nominee 3 356 Seniors • - - Michael Branum Science 1,2,3; Science club 1,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Football 1; Outdoor club VP 2. pres. 3; NUS 2. 3; Senate 1,2, 3; Key Club 1. 2, 3; Camarata 1, 2; Regional sc ience fair 2; Problem solving club 2,3; CLC 2; French club 2 Mary Ann Brashear Choraliers 2,3; Camarata 2; Silhouettes 3; “My Fair Lady 3; “Marne 2 Norma Braslcy Kathy Braswell Paul Brattloff Track 1,2,3; Crosscountry 1.2; All-city academic team (track) 2 Barbara Bray Outdoor club 2,3; Commercial art 2.3 |eff Breault VICA 1,2; MERO 1 David Brenner Paula Brodie Spirit club 1; Spanish club 1,2, 1; Computer 1, 2; OEA 1; sec. 2; lournalism 3; Senate 1,2, 3; sr. class sec. treas. 3; Pub staff 1 David Brooks Spanish Club 3 Toni Brooks VICA 1, Spirit t lub 1; Cosmetology 1,2; f HA 3 Edith Brown OF A sec. I; Skateboard club 2; Ice Skating Club 2, 3 Senior� 357 Eisley Brown Kelly Browning M in and Ins environment I; I Ionic ullure 2, i; 11A 1. I; M l 3 Darrell Bryant Diesel Mechanic 3; Auto mec hanic 1,2; Spanish club I; Bowling lul I; Cl C I; Key c lui� 3; KOIC I. 2; VICA pres. 2, I; Drafting I; Band 1; Sex cor I 1 Leo Burdett Ic e skating c lub 2; OEA 2, 3; VICA 1 Stephen Burg Barry Burgess IV Produc lion I; Origin I; Key club 2, I; I our guides 3 David Burke Radio and TV Repair 1,2, 3; VICA VP 2. 3 Margaret Burkhard NH5 2,1; Horizon club pres. 1,2,3 Frank Burns IV production 1,2, I; MIS 2, 3; VICA 1. 2, 3; Pride award 2 Kimberly Burns f HA 1,2, 3; HERO 1, 2. 3; MIS 2. I; French c lub 2, 3; Jr. historian club 2, 3; Pride award 2; Child related l,2;HECE 3 Victor Burns Technical drafting 1,2 Greg Busby Man and his environment 1,2; World language 3; German club 2,3; Outdoor club 2, 3; German dancers 2, 3; Russian club .3; Latin club 3 358 Senior Barry Butler OEA 1, pres. 3, VP 2; VOE 3 Julie Byrd Marching band 1,2; Majorette 2; Photography 1,2; Origin 3; Symphonic band 2; VICA1; Winner photo contest 2 Lee Byrd EAA1,2,3; VICA 1, pres. 2,3; German club 2; treas. 3; CLC 2, 3; Aeronautics 1,2,3 Jackie Caldwell Bowling 1; OEA VOE 3; FHA 3; Drama club 3 Lynnetta Caldwell World language 1; Horticulture 2,3; FFA 2, 3; Swahili club 1 Jerry Calhoun Football 1; ROTC1,2; Welding 2,3 NadalineCallin Roger Campbell Class pres. 2, 3; Class VP 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Origin staff — Sports Ed. 2, 3; Reflections staff 1,2; sports 3; Key club 3; FHA 3; PAC1,3; Exec, board 1,2,3; Journalism 1,2, 3; CLC 1,2,3; Life leadership 1,3; Friendliest 3 Scott Campbell Football 1,2 Vernice Campbell OEA 2,3; FHA 3 William Campbell Track 2,3; Machine shop 1,2; Cinematography 3; Ice skating 1 Peggy Camper FHA 2.3 Seniors 359 Sheila Canaday Sherman Canady VICA — Comm, art 2; VP 3; VICA — Aero, pres. 1 Laura Carder Child related professions 1,2; Spanish 1,2, 3; HER01,2; Tour Guide 3; FHA 3 Rene Carrillo Larry Carroll Bernard Carson Cheryl Carter FHA2,3; Ice Skating 2,3 Rosalind Carter Track 1; VICA; Plastic tech. 2; OEA VOE 3; Spirit club 1; Concert chorus 1 Judy Carver HOCT sec. 2; FHA 3; HERO 3 Rozanna Castillo ios Amigos 1,2,3; Spanish club 3; VICA 1, 2; FHA HERO 3; Pub staff 3 Karen Chandler Doris Chaney HERO 1; OE A 2, 3 340 Sww� � Lydia Charles OEA 2; ROTC2,3; VICA 3 Jackie Childs Deidra Clark Spirit club 2; VOE 3; OEA 3; f HA 2; Business management 2 Kimberlyn Cleaver Julie Clint Spanish club 1; NHS 2,3; Talented and gifted program 2 Steve Clowers VICA 2; Electronics 1,2; Sheetmetal 3 Michael Cmar Ricky Coates Cheryl Cobb Senate 3; Tahosa, Pari. 2.3; Tahosa, pres. 3; Latin club treas. 2; Latin club 3; Ice skating club 2,3; CLC 2, 3; HOCT1.2 Amy Coben Man and his environment 1,2; Fine arts club 2; Jr. historians 2,3 Daniel Cofer VICA 1,2.3 Rhonda Coff Man and his environment 1,2; fine arts club 2; Drama club 3; Tour guides 3;. Executive assistance 3; CLC 2 Seniors 361 Lisa Cole Woods and water club 3; Tour guides 3 Madeline Collin Donna Colston FHA HER01,2,3; Jr. historian 2,3; Child related profession 1,2; HECE 3 Karla Conine Sylvia Conway Kimberly Cook Child care-HERO 1,2; FHA1,2,3; Art club 2; HECE 3 Mary Cook Senate 1; Spanish club 1; Soph, duchess 1; Soph, favorite 1; Man and his environment 1,2; Silhouettes 2; Jr. favorite nominee 2; Jr. countess nominee 2; Key club sweetheart 2; Pride and unity award 2; Cheerleader 3; Football sweetheart 3; Sr. favorite 3; Homecoming queen and princess nominee 3 Sheryl Cook Bowling team 1,2; VICA1,2; OEA 3; VOE 3 Reginald Cooks HERO 2,3; VICA 1; Pride award 2 Cindy Corley Marching band 1; Marching band twirler 2; Symphonic band 2; HER01; Silhouettes 3; French club 1 Elliott Cornelius Mike Corry Amateur radio club 1,2,3; Electronics VICA Pari. 1, VP 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 362 Seniors Teina Cotton VICA1,2; FHA 3 Betty Cowart HOCT 2; Latin club 3; Woods waters 3 Greg Cox Donna Crawford NHS 2,3; Italian club 2; Horticulture 1,2; FFA1.2 Monique Crittendon VICA 1,2; Ice skating 3; Cosmetology 1,2; Pub staff 3 Gregory Cross Sonia Crowe HERO 1; FHA 1; Ice skating 1 Pamella Cucovatz HERO 1; Child related 1; Horticulture 3 John Cummings VICA 1,2,3; CLC 2,3 Greg Dale TV production 3; Choir 3; VICA 3; Drama 3 Paula Daniels OEA 1; Latin club 2,3; Silhouettes 2,3; FHA 3; Senate 2,3; Science club 2; Science 2; Computer science 1 Sherry Daniels HERO 1.2 Seniors 363 Edwin Darity Electronics 1, 2; RTVR J; VICA 1,2, 3 Cindy Davis DECA3 Jeffrey Davis E AA1; German club 2; Wrestling 2,3 Rhonda Davis HER01,2; Child related 1.2 Sandra Davis Camarata 3; FHA1; HER01; Speech 3 Denny Day football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3; Young life 3; f CA 3; Wrestling 2, 3; VICA 2.3 laurie Day Jackde la Fonteyne German club 3; German club; Soccer 3; FHA 3 Tracy Deal Delanee Dean Cindy Deas French r lub 1,2; Spirit 1; NHS 2, 3; Pub staff 3. TFA Ireas. 2. 3; Mu Alpha Iheta 3; Horticulture 2, 3; |r. historians 3; Math 1; Pride award for Hortic ullure 2 Stephanie Debose OEA I. sec. 2; Computer cluster 1. 2; Memljer of parliamentary team 1,2; VOE 3 364 Seniors Clarrisa DeCastro Susan DeFace Spirit 1; Latin club 1; Cheerleader 3; Wittiest nominee 3 Paul Delgadillo Science 3 Mariam Delgado Plastics 1,2; ICT3;VICA 2,3 Cecil Delmore Graphic Communication 2,3; VICA district and state winner 2; Key club 3 Cynthia Dennis FHA1; Ice skating 1,2,3; Red cross 1; Journalism 2 Tad Denton Cheryl Derrough VICA 1,2; Jr. historians 2; Silhouettes 3; OEA 3 Martin Dickerson Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Woods waters 3 Dennis Dili Technical drafting 3; Outdoors club 3 Mitzi Dismukc Spanish club 1; Spirit 1; FFA 2,3 Keith Dodd Student senate 1,3; Pres. soph, class 1; FCA 1,2,3; Origin 2,3; Tour guide 3; Jr. favorite nominee 2; Football mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball mgr. 1,2,3; FHA 3; Sr. favorite 3 Senior 365 Donald Dominguez VICA1,2; Football 1; FHA 3 Ricardo Dominguez Steve Dominguez Dana Donnini Swimming team 1,3; Stage crew 1; French club 2 Gregory Dorrough Photography 2,3; VICA 2.3 Robby Doss VOCT 2.3 Paul Dotson Mu Alpha Theta 2; EAA 2.3; VICA — Aeronautics 1 Janet Drake OEA 2; FHA 2; Business management 2 Kerry Draper Katherine Drye HER01,2; FHA 3; Italian club 3; Child related 1,2 Terry Dunn Sandria Edwards Computer science 1,2; OEA 1,2,3; VOE 3 366 Seniors John Ehrenberger Aulo mechanics 1,2; VICA 1,2; Photography 3; VICA Photo 3 Barbara Ellis Silhouettes 2,3; NHS 2; VICA 1,2,3; Photography 1,2; Commercial art 3 Gloria Ellis David Escamilla Karate 1; Aeronautics 1,2; FHA 3; Welding 3; VICA 1,2,3 Mary Estep Clarita Eustice Track 1,2; Basketball 2 LaCracha Facen Silhouettes 2,3; Reflections 2,3; Origin 2,3; Latin club 1; Spirit club 1; Journalism 1,2,3; Drama club 3; CLC3 Matthew Farmer VICA 1,2,3; Commercial art 2,3; Mill cabinet 1 David Fattahian Tommy Fee Latin club 1,2,3; OEA 1,2,3; Computer 1,2, 3; OEA contribution award 2 Beth Feldman Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 2,3; Tour guides 3; FHA 2; Spanish club 1; Origin 2 Kathryn Ferrell HECE-HERO 2,3 Senior 367 Robert Fielding Air conditioning 2,3 Laundra Finley Ice skating 1,2; Red cross club 2,3; CIC int. design 2; Spirit club — lieut. 1,2; HECE- HERO pres. 3 Allen Fisher Football 1; Spanish club 1 Cheryl Flanagan Soph, senate 1; Latin club 1; Bowling team 2,3; 8owling club princess 1; Most beautiful nominee 3 Roger Fleming OEA2; FHA 3 Charles Fletcher Football 1,2; Baseball 1 Sara Flores Los Amigos 1,2; Swimming team 1,2; French club 2; Spanish club 1; Interior design 1,2; Advisory committee 2; HECE 3; HERO 3; Unity award 2 Jon Foley Kevin Folsom Marching band 2; Construction 3; Symphonic band 2 Kerry Ford Ricky Foreman Golf 1,2,3; Latin club 1 David Frank 368 Seniors Iris Franklin Tennis 2; Senate 1 — Janice Franklin OEA VP 1, Pres. 2 Stephen Frazee Laura Frazer Tennis 1; Reflections 3; Spanish club 3; FHA 3; Journalism 3 Robin Frazer Albert Fuentes German club 1,2,3; Spanish 1, 2; VICA 1; EAA 2; German dancers 1,2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Aeronautics 1,2; Science 3; TAGS 1,3 Linda Fuller Steven Gadol Mu Alpha Theta 3; Science 1,2,3; NHS 3 Jenny Gainer Outdoor club 3; FHA VP 3 Stanley Gaines NHS 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Latin club 3; Science club 3; Jr. historians 3 Gena Gardner Horticulture 2,3 Pam Garrett VICA 1; Senate 1,2; Drama club 1; German club 1,2,3; Outdoor club 3; Camarata 3; Commercial Art 1; Origin 2; Reflections 1,2 Senior� 369 Michael Cary OEA1.2 Darla Cates Drama club 2; Cosmetology 1,2; VICA1; VOE2 Kay Gerlach Reflections art editor 3; Origin faculty editor 3; Pub staff 3; Journalism 3 Hugh Chormley Craig Gilbert TV production 1, 2; Journalism 3 Peri Gilpin Senate 1; Silhouettes 2,3; Spirit club 1; Camarata 2,3 Donald Godfrey Kenneth Goins Diane Goldblatt Man and his environment 1,2,3; Spanish club 1,2,3; Jr. historians 2,3 370 Senior Diana Gonzales Soccer 1; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2,3; Track 1; HERO 2,3; ROTC 2,3 Juanita Gonzalas Patricia Gossip OEA 1,2; Ice Skating 2; Spirit club 1; HERO FHA 3 Christine Grady Child care 1,2; FHA HER01, 2 Denise Graham Drama club 2; Stage Crew 2 Cathy Grandstaff World language 1,2,3; Spanish club 1, VP 2, pres. 3 Lori Grant Spanish club 3; Silhouettes 2, 3; NHS 2,3; Senate 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Musical — stage crew 2,3; Best all around 3 Edna Gray Spanish club 1; Latin club 1 Cheryl Green Basketball 2; FHA Sec. 1 John Green VICA 1,2, 3 Tim Green Spanish club 2 Henry Green Aeronautics 1,2,3; VICA treas. 1,2, pres. 3 Seniors 371 Charles Greer Kim Gregory VOCT 3; Spirit club 1 Victor Griffith Football 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Drama club 3; Best all around nominee 3 Laura Grimes Los amigos 1,3; CLC 2,3; |r. historians 2,3; VICA 2,3; German club 3; Spanish club 3; Pub 3 Crick Guerrero Welding 2,3; VICA 2, 3 Craig Guidry Golf 1,2; Choir-Chorus Concert 1; Architecture 2,3 Denis Haines Marching Band 1,2; Rodeo team 1,2,3; VICA 1,2,3; Carpentry 2; Scholarship to TSTI Carpentry 2; Pride award 2 Kathy Haley Senate 2; Photography 2, 3; Silhouettes 3; Origin 3; Woods waters 3; VICA 2, 3; Friendliest nominee 3 Ara Hall HERO 1,2,3 Charles Hall Senate 1; Man his environment 1,2; Latin club 2,3; Jr. historians 2, 3; NFL 3; Pub 3 Greg Hall Todd Hall Golf 1,2,3; Best all around 3; FHA 3 372 Seniors Craig Halium Eric Halluska Woods waters 3; FHA 3; Baseball 1; Key club 2; Man his environment 2 Rhonda Hampton Drama club 3; Woods waters 3 Sandra Hanie Karl Hansen Electronics 1; Basketball 1,2 Linda Hanson Volleyball 1,2; Child related 2; Track 1; Girls basketball mgr. 1,2 Jay Hardesty Orchestra 1,3; Tennis team 1,2; Pub 3; Jazz band 3 Lee Hardin NFL 2; VOCT 3 Lynn Hardin Spanish club 1,2,3; Science club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta VP 2,3; NHS 2,3; National merit semi-finalist 3; Math 1; Science 2,3; Pride unity — math 2; Regional science fair 2nd 2; Problem solving group 3; Jr. historian 3; Outdoor club 3; Most Likely to succeed nominee 3 Nancy Harlin Plastics 2; VICA winner 2,3; ICT 3 Cindy Harmon NHS 2, }; Marching band 1,2; Symphonic 1, 2; Drum major 2; VICA 1; State qualifier 2, 3; Commercial art 1,2,3; Origin 3 Laura Harper German club 1,2,3; German dancers 1,2,3; French club 2,3; Spanish club 3; Camarata 2; Russian club 3; World language 1,2,3; Italian club 3 Seniors 373 Paula Harper Silhouettes 2,3 Carol Harris Computer science 1,2; OEA 1,2; Chess club 1; VOE 3 Danny Harris VICA 2.3; CDC 2; Camarata 2.3 Mickey Harris Aeronautics 1,2, 3; Wrestling 3; VICA 1,2,3; EAA1,2,3 Randall Harris Robert Harris Spanish club 1,2.3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; OEA 2,3; Key club 3,NHS2,3 Rosaland Harvey OEA 1.2; Bowling 2; French club 3; Ice skating club 2,3; FHA1 Kim Hatton Cosmetology 2,3; VICA 2,3 Kenneth Heard Sandra Helton Choir 1; Track 1; Drama club 3 Jacquelyn Henderson Track 1,2; Concert band 1; FHA 1 |udy Hendley Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 2,3; FCA1,2,3; Friendliest nominee 3 374 Seniors Barbara Hernandez Interior design 1,2; CLC 2; PAC 2,3; French club 2; HER01, pres. 2; HECE parliamentarian 3 Sue Hernandez Choralicrs 2,3; Camarata 2,3; Italian club 1; FCA1,2,3; FHA 3 Robert Herod Yolanda Herrera Chris Hibbs Linda Hicks Science club 1; French club 2,3; NHS 2,3; Camarata 1; Choraliers 2,3; Drama club 3; My Fair Lady 1; Marne 2; Hello Dolly 3; Science 1 Melvin Hider Plastics 1,2; VICA pres. 2; Unity award 2; CLC2j Computer 3; OEA 3; Football 3 Alan Hill FHA 1,3 Brigitte Hill Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; OEA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Drama club 3; YWPF 1,2,3; VOE 3; Ice skating club 3; Bowling club 3 Tyrone Hill Sandra Hinton Tour guides 3 Katherine Hodges Spanish club 1; FHA 2,3; HERO 2,3; Child related 2; HECE 3 Seniors 375 Gina Holland German club 1,2, sec. dance chairman 3; Italian club 2, Pres. 3; Who's who in foreign lang.2 Jacquelyn Holland HER01, treas. 2, pres. 3; FHA 1,2,3; Spanish club 2; Fashion design 2,3 James Holland Commercial art 1; Photography 2; Cinematography 3; VICA winner 1,2,3 Marshall Holyfield Barry Hooker Gregory Hooser VICA 1,2 Brenda Hoover OEA 2,3; Business Management 1,2; Computer 3 Kattina Hopkins Bowling club 2,3; Ice Skating 3; Spanish club 1; VICA 2; Graphics 2; Journalism 1 Kim Hopkins Concert choir 1; FHA 1,2,3; Camarata 2,3; Senate 2 Allison Horton Keith Hoskins Golfl,2.3; FHA 3 Valeria Howai J Choraliers 3; Camarata 1,2; Spirit club lieut. 2; Marne 1; My Fair Lady 2; Hello, Dolly 3 376 Seniors Janice Hrabal Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 2,3; NHS 2,3; FHA 1; Most beautiful 3 Teresa Hubbard Teresa Hubbard FHA 2 Cindy Huddin Cosmetology 3 Tammy Hughes Outdoor club 2,3; Science club 2,3; Latin club 3 Clayton Hunt Man his environment 1,2; Senate 2,3; Key club 2.3; CLC 2; PAC 2; NHS 2; SAC 2; German club 1,2; Most likely to succeed nominee 3 Margaret Hunt French club 2,3; Camarata 1,2,3; World language 2,3 Cayce Hunter VICA 1st place winner 2; Photography 1; Commercial art 2 Jana Hunter Spirit club 1; FHA council leader 1,2; Child related 2; Silhouettes 2,3; DECA 3 Cynthia Huntington HERO-FHA1; Spirit club 1; Camarata 2,3; Musicals 2,3; flag corps 3; German club 2; Drama club 3; Child related 1 Greg Hutchinson Concert band 1; Symphonic band 2; Marching band 2; World of Construction 2; VICA 2; Spanish club 1 Keith Hutchinson ROTC1,2; Diamond disc 2, VICA 1,3; Basketball 2; FCA 3 Seniors 377 Adolphe Jackson Armonda Jackson FHA 2,3; Drama club 3 Cheryl Jackson Cosmetology 1,2; VICA 1,2; VOE 3; OEA 3; Ice skating I Jerry Jackson OEA 1; FHA 3; Baseball 1,2,3 Eva James Drama club 3; FHA 3 Rubin James Ruby Jefferson OEA 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Spanish club 2,3; NHS 2,3 Kay Jegstrup HERO-HECE 3; FHA 3 Lisa Jenkins Silhouettes 3; French club 3; World language 2,3 Anthony Jennings Debra Jensen Kurtis Jetsel Aeronautics 1,2,3; VICA 1,3; EEA 3 378 Senior� Beverly Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Woods water club 1; Outdoor club 3; Science club 1,3; Camarata 3 Mark Johnson English-journalism 1,2 Sonia Johnson Speech 1; Drama club 2, 3; Spanish club 1; Spirit club 1; french club 1 William Johnson Ice skating 1; Drama club 1,3; FHA 3 Thomas Johnston VICA 1,2,3; CLC 1,2; NHS 2; Electronics 1. 2,3; Student leadership 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Annette Jones Dawn Jones Bowling team 2,3 Greg Jones Janel Jones Ice skating 1; FHA 2; HERO 2; OEA 3; Child related 2 Jim Bob Jones Key club 1,2; NHS 2, VP 3; VICA 2, pres. 3; CLC 3; Pub staff 3 Seniors 379 Lynn Jones Patrick Jones ROTC1.2, 3; FHA 3 Philip Jones Science 1,2; Pub staff 3 Timothy Jones Vickie Jones Cosmetology 1,2; VICA1,2; VOE 3; OEA 3; Ice skating club 1 Willie Jones Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1, 2,3; VICA 1,2; CAP 1,2, 3 Oall Jordon Jacqueline Jordan HERO Child care 1,2; ROTC 1,2; Drama 3; CLC2; Bowlingclub 1; Skating club 1; Unity award 1,2 Brian Joyce NFL 1,2,3; MHS 2.3; Reflections 1,2; FHA 3; Pride and unity award 1,2 Maria Juarez Los amigos 1; VICA 1,2; NHS 2,3; French club 3; Commercial arts 1,2 Jana Julian English-journalism 1,2,3; CLC 2; SAC 2; Science club 2; NHS 2, 3; Pub staff 2,3; FFtA 3; TAG 2; Origin 3; Pride unity award 1 Chris Kay Lab band 2,3; CLC 1; VICA Aero Pres. 1; Jazz band — region 3; Musical-orchestra 2, 3; Orchestra 2,3 380 Seniors Kathryn Kelly FHAHERO 2,3; Ice skating 2; French club 3; Child related 1,2 Oarron Kemp Yolanda Kennedy FHA1.2.3; VICA 3; Senate 3 Shirley Kenner VOCT3 Maureen Kenyon Tahosa 2; Volleyball 1 Nancy Kerr Silhouettes 2,3; Senate 2; Camarata 3; French club 1,2; NHS 3 Parker Key Tennis 1; FHA 3; Woods waters 3 Cheryl King Swim team 1 Tina King Willie King EAA 1,2,3; Aeronautics 1,2,3 Anthony Kirksey Art club 1; Spanish club 1,2 Brad Kirkwood Diesel 1,2,3 Senior 381 Ray Kirkwood Air conditioning 1,2; Plastics technology 3; VICA 1,2 Paul Klassen Football 1 James Kneip German club 1,2,3; German dancers 1,2,3; Spanish club 1; FFA 1, 2, 3; Outdoor club 3; CLC 2; Science club 5 Johnnie Knight Spanish club 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Football 2; VICA 1,2 lori Knight Spirit club 1; FHA 1, 2; Spanishclub 1; DEG 3; Woods waters 3 Kathy Krusz German club 1.2; German dancers 1,2; Spirit 1; Silhouettes 2, 3; HERO 1,2; Child related 2 Elisa Kuntz Man his environment 1, 2; Origin staff 2, 3; Drama club 3; Jr. historians 3; Fine arts 2; Senate 3 Larry Lakey E AA 3; Marching band 1,2,3; FHA 3; Aeronautics 1.2,3 Joe Lancaster Sandra Lancaster Spirit club 1; Arrclub 1; Silhouettes 2,3 Brad Lands Rodeo 1,2,3; VICA 1,2, 3; Pride and unity award 1 James lane Appliance repair 1,2; DECA 3; VICA 1 382 Seniors Virginia Lane FHA2, i; OEA historian 1,2 Bill Langford HOCT 3; HOSA 1.2.3 William Langley EAA 2,3; VICA 1; Aeronautics 1,2,3 Jouni lapinleimu Electronics 3; VICA 3; German dancers 3 Regina laury VICA 1, sec. 2 Kelly Leask Soccer 1; VICA 1,2 Venica Lemuel Drama club 3; Ice skating 2; OE A 2; FHA 2 Rick Lewis Steve lewis Horticulture 1,2 Steve Lievsay French club 1; OEA 1,2; Italian club 3 Tim Lignoul Spanish club 1,2, VP 3; Key club 2; Science club 2; Woods waters 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Senate 2; Tour guides 3; Office help 104 3; Math 1; Science 3; Spanish dancers 2,3; Jr. historians 3 Becky Liken French club 1,2; Senate 2,3; Senior VP 3; NHSsec. 3; Jr. historians 3; Man his environment 1,2,3 Seniors 383 Cynthia liles HFRO-FHA 1,2; Food service 1,2; Cosmetology 3 Shelia liles Keith Liljestrand Carolyn lindsley Tonya Longino Candyloyd Gloria Lozano Los amigos 2; Spanish club 3; HERO 2,3; Child related 2,3; German club 3 Roxana Luce OEA3; VOE 3 Lisa Luster HERO 1; FHA1 Leslie Lyman Jimmy Lyon VICA 1,2,3 Tony Macalik Basketball 1,2,3; Friendliest nominee 3 384 Seniors Sharilyn Maize Basketball 1; Ice skating 1,2; OEA 3; Computer 3 Miguel Manrriquez Tina Marazon Tennis 3; Cosmetology 3 Dennis Martin VICA2 Diane Martin Edgar Martin Los amigos 1; OEA 2,3 Kenneth Martin Pride unity 2; Jr. class VP 2; Coordinator 3; NFL2( pres. 3; Latin club 2,3; Key club 2.3; NHS 2,3; Pub 3; Man his environment 1, 2; CLC 3; SAC 3; Executive Board 2,3; Senate 2, 3; Debate 2,3; Most likely to succeed 3 Merrill Marlin Teresa Martin Mel Martinez FHA 3 Rebecca Mason Patrick Mathewes Spanish club 1,2,3; Fragments 1,2,3; Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1, 2,3; Concert band 1; English 1,2,3; TAG 3; ESP club 3; Outdoor club treas. 3; Merit scholarship finalist 3 Seniors 385 Mickey Mathis Leah Matthews Senate 1,3; Marne 1; My Fair Lad ' 2; Hello Dolly 3; Camarata 2; Choraliers 3; Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 3 Royce May Carl Mayberry Marsha McBride James McCameron Interior design 3; Reflections 3; Origin 3; Drama club 3 Deborah McClain VICA1.2.3; FHA 3; CLC1 lames McClenton Woods waters 3 Lisa McCord VICA1; Woods waters 2, 3; Jr. historians 2,3; FFA 2,3 MikeMcCutchen Patricia McDonald Gwendolyn McDow Computer 1,2; Computer OEA 1,2; Ice skating 1; Spanish club 1; VOE OEA 3 386 Seniors Bryan McGee Laurie McGehee Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 2,3; Italian club 1 David McIntyre VOC 2 Bill McKeehan VOCT3 James McKenzie VOCT 3; German club 1,2 Paul McLeod VICA1,2 Nancy McNally George McTyre Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1. 2,3; Camarata I; Choraliers 2, 3; French club 1, 3, Treas. 2; Marne I, My Fair Lady 2, Hello Dolly 3 Anthony Means Damon Medina Maria Medina Exchange student from Mexico city; French club 3; Spanish club 3 Parrish Medley Golf team 1.2,3 Senior 387 Rhonda Meeks Spirit club 1; Drama club 3; Bowling 3; FHA 2,3; Spanish club 2 Darlene Mendez Lu Ann Metheny French club 1; |r. historians 2; CLC 2,3; FFA pres. 2,3; NHS 2, 3 Lori Miklis Horticulture 1,2; FFA 1,2; German club 3; German dancers 3 Carolyn Miller Kimberly Miller Rene Miller Rhonda Miller JROTC 3; DECA 3; DE 3; Art Club 1; FHA 2; JROTC drill team 3; JROTC honor guard 1,2 Frances Minor Tahosa 2; HOCT 3 Alan Mitchell Charles Mitchell Science club 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Tennis 1; Key club 2,3; Latin club 1; Outdoor club 3 James Mitchell 388 Seniors Pamela Mlakar Spirit club 1,2; Tour guides 3; HER01,2 Parvi Molavi Mark Montgomery DECA 2, VP 3; German club 1,2; Key club 2. 3; Most handsome nominee 3 Julian Montoya Steve Monty Swim team dist. winner 2,3; Origin 3 Mark Moon Key club 2,3; Science club 1,2; Tennis 1,2, 3; Regional science fair winner 2 Cynthia Moore latin club 1; OEA 2 Jana Moore Silhouettes 2; Senate 1; Horticulture 3; Homecoming nominee 1; Key club Princess nominee 1 Jeff Moore TV production 1,2,3; Cinematography 3; FHA 3 Millie Moore VOCT — Pari. 3 Lamont Morgan Michelle Morgan English 1,2,3; CLC 2; SAC 2; French club 2; NFL 2, 3; Pub3;NHS2,3 Seniors 389 Dawn Morin Teresita Morin Marching band 1,2; Symphonic band 1; Computer science 1,2;OEA 1,2, VP 3; VOE VP 3; Spanish club 3; Spanish dancer 3 Brenda Morris Italian 1,2; FHA 3 Jeff Morris Football 2 Melody Morris Toni Morris Karla Mullins Spirit club 1; Drama club 1; VOE-OEA 2; DECA 3; Woods waters 3 Kathryn Mullins Spirit club 1; FHA —HER01,2 Jaculyn Murphy Italian club 2, 3; Lab band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1,2,3; Marching band 1, 2,3; Science club 1 Vickie Murphy Ross Mussina Judy Myers 390 Seniors Larry Nance Basketball 1,2,3; Photography 2,3 Dennis Nash Spanish club 1.2,3; World languages 1; VP — Tahosa 2,3; NHS 2,3; Latin club 1 Robbie Nation Tour guides 3 Janet Neal NHS 2,3; Silhouettes 2.3; Spanish club 1; Spirit clubl Sherman Neal Certificate: good study habits 1 Cindy Nevill TV arts 1,2; Graphics 3 Debbie Nevill HERO 2.3; FHA 3; Fashion design 2,3 Donna Newman FHA 1,2,3; HERO 3 Kim Newton CVAE3 Ann Nguyen French club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Phuoc Nguyen DECA 3; Architecture 2 Tam Nguyen Seniors 39 Elizabeth Nichols Michele Nichols French club 1,2,3; VICA 2,3; CLC 2; Math 1 Spirrial Nichols Latin club 1; Plastics 1,2; VICA 1,2, 3; ICT 3 Tina Nobles Spanish club 1,2; Senate 2; FHA 3; Bowling 3 Theresa Norris Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 2,3; French club 2; FCA 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3; FHA 3; Sr. favorite nominee 3 Augustine Nzerem Laura O'Dell Commercial art VICA sec. 1,2; Senate 1,2, 3; Executive committee journalist 3; Key club jr. sweetheart 2,3; French club 1,2; Silhouettes 3; Best all around nominee 3 Evangeline Olivo DECA 3; ROTC1; FHA 3 Beatrice O'Neal Spanish club 1,3; Latin club 2; Karate club 1; World Languages 1; HOSA sec. 2,3 lose Ortiz Spanish club 2,3 Gerald Osborn Sheet metal 1,2; Welding 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; FHA 3 Eddie Oteiza Electronics 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; NHS 2,3; Radio 1,2; VICA 1,2,3; Pub 3; CLC 3 392 Seniors Angie Ottmo Reflections 1, news ed. 2, assoc, ed. 1; Origin ads ed. 2, editor-in-chief 3; German club 2,3; Woods Waters 3; Fine arts club 2; Pub 3 Cynthia Owens Spirit 1; FHA 2; DECA 3; HERO 1 Edith Owens Jon Pardue VOCI 2, 3 Jimmy Parham Mu Alpha Theta 2, pres. Y Problem solving group 1,2, Y, Math 1,2,3; Key club Y, Science fair finalist 2 Berna Parhams Delores Parker ROIC 2; HERO 2, 3; Child related 2 Vanessa Patterson OK A t Tina Patti Spirit I; Italian i lul) 1,2; Silhouettes 2, i Schuyler Patton VICA 2, Y. Fler Ironies 1, 2, 3 Brad Payne VP VOCI 2. 1 Cassandra Pea Seniors 393 Matt Peck Football 1 Paul Peer Rene Pegel Fashion merchandise 2; NHS 2; CLC 2; Commercial art 3; VICA 3; FHA 3 Frank Penagraph lindy Perkins Spanish club 1; Drama 3 John Peters Regina Peterson Shari Petty Spirit 1; Silhouettes 2,3; Camarata 1,2; Choraliers 3; “Marne 1; My Fair Lady 2; Hello Dolly 3 Pam Pierce Suzanne Pinion Leticia Pinto Marcus PIess VICA 1,2,3; Woods and waters 2; EAA 3; Aeronautics 1,2,3 394 Seniors ' -V Sharmane Plouche FHA-HERO coordinating council leader 1; VP child related 1; Ice skating 1,2; Pres, child related 2; CLC sec. 2; HECE 3; FHA- HERO 3 Pam Podrou ek Spirit 1; FHA1; NHS 2,3; HERO 2 Sonja Pogue FCA 2,3; Silhouettes 3; FHA 3; Spirit club 1; Origin 3; Girls Athletics 1; Woods waters 3; Wittiest nominee 3 Louis Pollard Sheri Polunsky Child Related 1,2; Office help 2,3; DECA 3; HER01,2 Tara Popplewell NHS 2,3; French club VP 2; VOE 3; OEA 3 Susan Porter Silhouettes mgr, 3; FHA 1,2, 3; Senate 2; Spirit club 1; Woods waters 3 Penny Powers FHA 3 Cynthia Pranie Alexandra Pratt Symphonic band 1; Russian club 1,2, 3; Chinese club 2, 3; French club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Science club 3; Science 1,2,3 Cliff Prescott Swimming team 1,2,3; Key club 3 Terry Primrose Latin VP 1,2 Seniors 395 Billy Prox Calvin Pugh Cedric Radford Ginger Ramsey German club 1,2,3; German dancers 1,2,3; HOCT 3; Health professions 1,2 Laurie Rand TV arts 1,2; English 3; Speech 3; FHA 3 Don Ray EAA1,2,3; VICA1,2,3 Aziz Razzuk NHS 2,3; Spanish club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key club 3 Emmett Reagor Tennis 1,2,3; Spanish club 1,3; World language 1; Plastics 2,3; Ice skating 3; Wittiest nominee 3 Beverly Reed Senate 1,3; Silhouettes 2. Lt. 3; Stage Crew 2; Camarata 3; Tour guides 2; Spanish club 1,2; French club 2; FCA 2,3; Man his environment 2; Friendliest 3 Deborah Reed Johnny Reed Skateboard 2; Welding 3 Theresa Reed FHA3 396 Seniors Wanda Reed ROTC1.2; Bowling 2 Mark Reynolds Tim Reynolds Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; FHA 3; FCA 1,2,3; Soph, favorite nominee 1; Jr. favorite nominee 2; Sr. favorite nominee 3 Randy Rhinehart FHA 1.2; HERO 1; HECE 2; OEA 3; VOE 3 Kathy Rhodes Musical 1,2; Butterflies Are Free 2; Drama club 2,3; French club 2,3; Spirit club 1; Silhouettes 2, Lt. 3; Senate 3; Camarata 2; Choraliers 3; You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 3; Best all around nominee 3 Dylan Richardson CLC1; Manufacturing 1,2,3 Sherry Richardson HERO 2, 3 Douglas Rickman Rodeo 1, VP 2, pres. 3; Football 2; Carpentry 2,3; Iron 3 Rickie Robbins [ Donna Robertson FHA 1; Child related 2,3; HERO 2,3 Jerry Rockwell Danny Rogers Key 2,3 Seniors 397 — — Chuck Roe Melanie Roe Spanish club 1; Silhouettes 2,3; Spirit club 1 Shen-y Roe Science 1,2,3; Science club 1,2; Spanish club 1,2,3; National merit 3; NHS 2, pres. 3; Musicals 1,2.3; Marching band 1,2,3; All- city Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1,2,3; All-city symphonic band 1,2,3; Regional solo ensemble 1; State solo ensemble 1; DISD solo ensemble 1,2,3 Roe Marie Roetto Math 1; Science 2; Computer science 3; OEA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Science club 2; Outdoor club 2; Spanish club 1,2; Pub 3 Farris Rookstool Key club 1,2, 3; Lab band 1; Science club 1; VICA pres. 2; CLC 2; Musical 1; Commercial art 2; Photography 3; Science 1 Vanessa Roquemore Oliver Rowe VICA 1; Bowling 3; Spanish club 1 Craig Rowell Football 1; Woods waters club 2; HECE- HERO 3; Wrestling 1 Robert Rowlett Auto mech. 1,2; ROTC1,2; HECE 3 Maria Rubalcado Child care 1,2; FHA 1; HERO 1 Patricia Rushlow Roger Russell Environmental control 1,2,3; Plastics 3; VICA 1,2,3 398 Seniors Roy Russell Scot! Russell Football 1,2,3; FCA 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Woods waters 3 John Samudio Spanish club 1,3; Los amigos 1,2,3; VICA1, 3; Soccer 3; Technical Drafting 1,2; Pre- engineering 3 Maria Sanchez Cinny Sanders Spirit club 1; Spanish club 2; OEA VOE 3 Jhomon Sanders Spirit club 1; Art club pres. 2; Computer science 2, 3; OE A 2. VP 3; CLC 2,3; Senate 3 Mark Sandman Aeronautics 1; Building trades 2,3; VICA 1 Ramona Schell Jr. historians 2,3; Cosmetology 2,3 Janet Schellenberg DE 2; HOCT 3; HOSA VP 3 Tim Schulze Football 1,2,3; Track 1 Jim Scriviner French club 1; English 1,2,3; PTA poetry award 2; Pub 3; Outdoor club 3 Paula Selzer Drama 3, TAG 3; VICA 2; Spanish 1; Cinematography 2,3 Seniors 399 Tawana Sham FHA1; VICA appliance repair 1, pres. 2,3; CIC2,3 Angela Shaw FHA 3; OF A 2, 3; Drama club 3; VOE 3 Bryant Shaw Jack Shaw Karen Shaw FHA 1.2; OCA 1,2.3; Drama dub 3; VOE 3 Roderick Shaw Russell Shell Sheila Shelley |r. ROTC1, 3; JROTC drill Team 2; Jr. historian 2 David Shinn Crosscountry 1,2; Track 1; Chess club 2 Russell Shipley Architecture VICA 1; FHA 3; Football 1 Juanettc Silas Cathy Silverberg Origin 2,3; Reflections 2,3; Spanish 1, Fine arts 2; Journalism 1,2,3; Tour guides 3; Chorale 2 400 Senior Donna Simmons Spiril club 1; OEA 3; VOE 3 Hal Simon Man his environment 1,2; World languages 3; German club 1,2, pres. 3; German dancers 1,2,3; Pub 3; Russian club 3 Daniel Simpson OEA-Computer 3, FHA-HERO 3 Vornadette Simpson CIC 2,3; Senate 2,3; Vice-coordinator 3; Exec, board 3; PAC 2,3; Reflections — reporter 2, co-news editor 3; Origin — classes 2, personalities 3; Journalism 2,3; French club 1,2; Ice skating 1; Spirit club 1; Drama club 1; UFL 3; Life leadership 3; SAC 3; Exec, committee 3; Wittiest 3 David Sims Evelyn Sims FHA HER01,2 Kim Singletary Swim 1, 2,3; Chorale 1,2; Camarata 3; Drama club 3; Stage Crew 2,3 Geraldo Sioco Bob Smith DECA3 Carole Smith Ice skating 2; HERO 1 Deborah Smith Spanish club 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball mgr. 2,3 Jacquelyn Smith FHA1; Bowling 2 Seniors 401 Judith Smith Commercial artS VICA 2; VOE OEA 3; FHA 1 Judy Smith Choir 1; Jr. historians 2; CVAE 3 Kelly Smith french club 1; OEA 1, 3; VOE 3 Kenneth Smith Pride unity award 2; Brick laying 2,3; FHA 3 Larry Smith VICA 3; Radio TV repair 1,2; Sheet metal 3 Nettiestine Smith Silhouettes 3 Richard Smith Ricky Smith Athletics 1 Roy Smith football 1,2; ROTC1.2; Diesel 2; Food service 3 Douglas Smithing Mitzi Spann Ice skating I. 2, 3; NFL 2. i; CLC 2; Reflections 2 lanny Sponseller CLC 2, Cinematography 1,2 402 Seiwori Ottis Stahl VICA 1,2,3; Commercial art 1,2,3 Andrea Staub Robert Stephens Computer 1,2,3; OEA 1,2,3 Kendall Stevens Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 2, 3; Skating club 1 Kevin Stewart Steven Stodghill Man his environment 1,2; Latin dub 1; Key club 1,2,3; Key club, sheriff 2; pres. 3 Dell Story Kathy Strickland Concert choir 1; JROTC 1,2; FHA-HERO 2, 3; Child related 2,3 Liana Stringer Kathryn Stromberg Man his environment 1,2, 3; Spanish club 1; German club 2,3; German dancers 2,3; NHS2.3 Mark Stromberg Kenneth Stuart Senior� 403 Gina Swift Art club 2,3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2 Anthony Sye VICA1,2,3 Cyrill Takats HERO VP 1, 2; Bowling club 2,3; Bowling team 2,3 Larry Talley Michael Tarvin Baseball 3 Alvin Taylor Football 1,2; Tour guides 3 LaShelle Taylor f HA 2, 3; Child related 2, 3; French club 2; Italian club 3; DECA 1; HERO 2, 3; BMC 1 Michelle Thacker Latin club 1; Man his environment 1,2; Jr. historians pres. 2, 3; NFL 3; Tour guides 3 Debbie Thomas Silhouettes 2,3; Drama club 1; Camarata 2; Choraliers 3; My Fair Lady 2; Hello Dolly 3 Keith Thomas Latin club 1; Basketball 1,2.3; VICA 2.3; CLC 3; Most handsome nominee 3 Sabra Thomas ROTC1,2; Library asst. 2; NFL 2; Tennis 1,2 Terry Thomas Welding 2,3; VICA 2,3 404 Seniors Clifton Thompson Football 1,2,3 Gilbert Thompson Kimberly Thompson DECA 3; FHA 2; ROTC 2,3; FTA1; Arts magnet 1 Melinda Thompson Spanish club pres. 1,2.3; Symphonic band 2,3; Marching band 2,3; Drum major 3; World language 2.3 Terrie Thompson Basketball 1,2.3; Track 1,2,3; Rifle team 1; ROTC princess 1,2; FHA 1; DECA 3; Pub 3; Drama club 3 Cheryl Thornhill Senate 1; Volleyball 1; Silhouettes Lt. 2,3 Sarah Thornton Gwen Tillis Volleyball 2; Flag corps 3; FHA 3; French club 3 Harold Tisdale Daisy Torres Ice skating 3; Latin club 3; Law magnet 3; Los amigos 1, 3; Jr. historians 3 David Torres VICA 2,3; Spanish club 3; 8aseball 3; Soccer 3; Graphics 2,3; Los amigos 3 Xe Tran Bryan Truboy CLC1,2; Outdoor club 3; VICA1,2,3; Pride award 1; Unity award 2; Architecture 1,2,3 Billy Tucker Rodeo 1,2,3; VICA 2,3 Angie Tyler Debra Tyler OEA2, 3 Janet Usher Most beautiful nominee 3 Venetia Vahrenkamp German club 1,2, pres. 3; German dancers 1,2,3; Camarata 2,3, Pub 3; Spirit club 1; FFA 2,3; French club 2; NHS1,2,3; World language 1; Horticulture 2,3; Musicals 2,3 Victoria Valentin VICA 1, VP 2, pres. 3, French club 1,2,3; Commercial art 1,2,3; VICA 2,3 Kyle Van Cleve William Varuel NHS 2,3; Science 2,3; Outdoor 2,3 406 Seniors Alex Vayslep CIC 3; VICA 2,3; Photography 2,3 Charles Verdun Senate 3; CIC 3; SAC 2,3; NFL 2, 3; Key club 2,3; Man his environment 1,2,3; Bowling dub 2,3; Chess club 3; Ice skating 2,3; PAC 3 Natalie Vimuktanon James Voris Richard Wade Science club 1,2,3; Key club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; FCA1,2.3; Outdoor club 2. 3; Regional science fair 1st place 1,2; Science 3 Gary Wagner Computer Science 1,2,3; ROTC 2; OEA pres. 3; CLC 3; VICA 1; Key club 2,3; Creative arts 1 Bob Waits Speech 1; Spanish club 2, 3; Musicals 1,2,3; Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1, 2,3; All city symphonic band 1; Lab band 1, 2,3; All region jazz band 3 Brian Walenta German club 1,2,3; Key club 2,3; Camarata 2; Choraliers 3; Concert choir 1; Man his environment 1,2; World language 3 Darrell Walker Football 1,2; VICA 2,3; Concert choir 1; CLC 3 Ellen Walker Spirit 1; Drama 2 Jarrett Walker Michael Walker Football 1,2,3; Most handsome 3; FHA 3 Seniors 407 Richard Warren VICA 2,3 Tonya Warren Latin club 1; Creek club sec. 2; Science club 1; Marching band 1,2; Symphonic band 2; Majorette 2; Silhouettes 3; HERO 2; VP 3; Senate 2,3 Jimmy Washington Drum major 2; Band pres. 3; NHS 3; VICA 1, 2.3 Toni Washington OEA treas. 2; Latin 1,2; Computer Science 1,2; VOE 3 Cecil Watkins Radio-TV repair 1; Electronics 2; VOE 3 Rufus Watson VICA 1,2,3; French club 1 Vincent Webster Wood carvers 2; VICA 1,2; F HA 3 Greg Werner Larry Wesley FootbalM,2,3; Foodservice 1,2; HEROI; CLC2 Sy Westmoreland Track 1,2,3; Cross country 1,2,3; VICA 1,2; Pride award 2; All district ath. grade award 2; VICA award 1 Jeff Whitaker Ed White 408 Seniors Frances White VICA1; FHA 3 Cary White Marching band 1,2,3; Commercial art 3; VICA 3 Lola White Zenon White Steven Whiteside Unity award — electronics 2; VICA electronics 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; NHS2.3 Steve Wigley VICA 2,3; Construction 2,3 Corliss Wilcox Woods waters 3; HOSA 3; Marching band 1,3; Symphonic band 3 Reginald Wiley FHA 2; HERO 2.3; Spanish 1 Adrian Williams Billy Williams VICA 1,2,3 Brenda Williams Caron Williams Senior� 409 James Williams Jane Williamson Marching band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1, 2,3; Spanish club 1, 2,3; NHS 2.3; Man his environment 2; All-city marching band 2,3; Musicals 2,3; Solo-ensemble accompanist 1,2 Stacy Willingham Spanish club 2,3; Science club 3; Science 3; Basketball 3; Camarata 3 Angie Wilson Child related 1,2; FHA 1,2; HER01,2 Eric Wilson Jimmy Wilson Man his environment 1,2; Marching band 1,2,3; Head drum major 3; Symphonic band 1,2,3; lab band 2; All- region symphonic band 1,3; All-city symphonic band 2,3; Musical orchestra 1, 2,3; Spanish club 2,3; Key club 2,3; Origin 3; All-city marching band 1,2,3; Tour guides 3; FHA 3 Jeff Wilson Electronics 1 Ramona Wilson Drama 3; Latin club 2; Ice skating; VICA 2; FHA 1; HERO 1; Plastics 2 Sam Wilson Track 1,2,3; Choir 1; Football 2, 3 Vanessa Wilson Computer 1,2; OEA pres. 2; CLC 2; Pub 3; DEA-VOE pari. 3 Charles Windham Reflections 2,3; Editor-in-chief Reflections 3; Faculty editor Origin 3; Spanish club 1,2, rep. 3; Spanish dancers 2,3; Mathematics 1; Journalism 2,3; Natl, merit semi-finalist 3 Oral Wineingcr 410 Senior Beth Wisdom Woods waters 2; Outdoor 3; Science club 2,3; NHS 2,3; Science fair 2nd place 2 Debra Wise Art club 2,3; Spirit 1; HER01.2; Track 2; Child related 1,2 Denise Wiseman World language 1,2,3; Chinese club 2,3; Greek club 2,3; |r. historians 2,3; Latin club 1; Pride award 2; Unity award 2 Wesley Wyatt Joseph Wyble NHS 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; VICA 2,3 Yvette Yanez Drama club 1,2,3; Reflections 2; Flag Corps — capt. 3; Los amigos club 2, pres. 3; Origin 3 John York Football 1,2,3; Wrestling capt. 1,2,3; Key club 2,3; Woods waters 3; Friendliest nominee 3 Scott Young Wrestling 2,3; Architecture 2,3 Martin Zacarias Seniors 411 Advertising is of prime importance when it comes to growing and explor- ing new horizons. Through the support of the advertisers, the yearbook has continued to grow. In addition to receiving quality advertising in the Ori- gin, the advertisers are reaching the entire Dallas area. The advertisers of the 1979 Origin are giving their best and getting the best in return. Adi and index 413 SPECIALISTS IN: • COMPLETE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY • BRIDAL AND ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS • OUTDOOR AND HOME PORTRAITURE • BAR MITZVAHS • SCHOOLS • PROMS • ANNIVERSARIES AND PARTIES • COPY AND RESTORATION 327-3949 Serving the Metroplex for 31 years Adt and index 415 COMPUTER CLUSTER PM.. First Row: Edgar Martin. Jr.. Dawn Arterberry. Tamme Horace. Kathy Roberts. Traci Jones. Jhomon Sanders. Pamela Pierce Second Row: Mrs. V. Salter, Emma Moses, Darvina Roney, Vernice Campbell, Linda Edwards, Chris Sadler Third Row: Mr. C. J. Furman. Rita Gloria. Anna Moreno. Theresa Juarez Fourth Row: Beverly Garrett. Socorro Marrero. Jesse Alvarado. Annette Cummings. Kenneth Reed Fifth Row: Jessie Craver. Twawana Gray. Herbert Barree. Bridgette Thompson. Sandra Crouch. Lonnie Garrett. Gwen McGrewi Sixth Row: Denise Moore. Jacqueline Johnson. Laveta Collins. Carolyn Thompson. Donna Harper. Margaret Peters. Cheryl Stevenson. Tether Walker. Michelle Jackson, Dana Johnson. Lorenzo Lindsey Seventh Row: Al Wilson. John Holloman. Benjamin Humphrey. Robert Harris. Daniel Simpson. Tony Meahar, Olga Smith. Gwen McGrew. Bobby Barnett. Roger Flemming. Steve Davis. Larry Gallia 416 Adi ond index TEACHERS FIRST VEHR SECOND VEHR Adiond index 417 Freshman Class Senators Row One: Officers Lesia Turner, secretary; Michelle Ottmo, president; Lisa Durbin, vice-president. Row two: Troy Furlough. Michelle Bently, Melissa Cupito. Kasi Jones. Row three: Rodney Kraft, Christy Wright. Yvonne Yanez, Gilda Cantu. Row four: Wesly Cribb, LeAnne Fields, Cynthia Huitt. Beth O’Dell. Cynthia Moon. Row five: Karen Casselberry. Kim Baker, Susan Crow, Cheryl Dodd. Row six: Sheryl Evans, Cami Cobb, Kristi Beavert. Sophomore Class Senators James Roberson, president. Row one: Scott Porter, Cindy Bennett, Kevin Sneed. April Jackson, Rhonda Ghaines, Camelia Diggs. Tracy Devine. Row two: Kyle Self, Pam Teal, Kammi White, Penny King, Andra Campbell, Anna Hess. Row three: Gene Wilson. Becky Marek, Diane Flynn, Kelly Byrd, Melva Balli, Christine Hall. Junior Class Senators Shannon Jones. Lisa Taylor. Kamalia Cotton. Lisa Hogue, Angela Bryant. Cindy Lopez, Libby McKee. Yvonne Keith. Belinda Bratcher, Les Durbin. David Benavidez. Denise Brewer, Lyle Henderson, Jerry Fazio. Sharon Kennedy, Jolie Bartholf. Ruth Christian, Angela Bedford, Raymond Rogers, Tracy Moses. We Are Mighty, We Are Fine, We Are Seniors “79” 1st row: Yolanda Kennedy, Tina Nobles, Paula Daniels, Leslie Boone. Lisa Brandenberger, Beverly Reed. 2nd row: Cheryl Co. b, Jhomon Sanders, Becky Liken. Elisa Kuntz, Lori Grant. 3rd row: Charles Verdun. Leah Matthews. Clark Baker, Paula Brodie. 4th row: Roger Campbell. Not pictured: Keith Dodd. Tonya Warren. Chip Hunt. Danny Brannum. Cathy Rhodes. Dawn Morin. Senior Class Senators Jackson's Sporting Goods 4820 South Buckner 388-0536 C s Miniatures Unique Toys Wanda O. Ferguson Owner 346 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas. Texas 75218 328-7444 Horn Williams Ford 2060 S. Buckner Dallas, Texas 75227 398-6681 422 Ad ond Index r QUALITY • STYLE • SERVICE MCSHAN FLORIST City Wide Delivery 324-2481 2 YOI H tf.Y I7M ftII'I'll HAMUS L r ofrDaltas m 4 , 9 CfiKfet kffWTil --------------------------------------------------------- M First Manic PQ) REALTORS CLEMENTS PRINZHORN CO. 10253 Ferguson Rd. 4104 Abrams Rd. 327-7345 824-8171 364 Abrams Forest Center 341-3000 Ad� and Index 423 Cho usa - r Skyline High School Choral Department Presents HELLO, DOLLY! a May 3,4 and 5, 1979 7:30 PM School Auditorium $2.50 advance sales $3.00 at the door Dan Peavy Director, iucer Jackie Miller Choreographer Mu� lc by Jtrry Herman S� l l)e� ign� by Peier Wolf. Inc Dalla� . 'fx lotiume� by Xorcotio- Inc. Lo Angele ' .rr � i «nit Depart 424 Adi and index Ad� ond ind«x 425 Congratulations Seniors of 1979 from D. E. Company WILLOW CREEK at WALNUT HILL 9723 Norih Central Expressway Phone: Oallas. Texas 75230 691-2894 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Pete's Jewelers 2223 S. Buckner Complete Selection of Class rings Su ite 207 Fine Watch and Jewelry repair Pete Stone, Owner 388-4135 426 Ad ond Index Hair Burners Inc. 3045 Buckner at John West Dallas Student Discount 324-1489 324-1480 Professional eye examinations Formulation of eyewear prescriptions Contact lens and soft lens Texas State Optical 2223 S. Buckner Dallas. Texas Suite 221 B 388-0022 Mr. Earl's Sebring East 8035 East R. L Thornton Bring this ad and receive free gift with haircut C and S Hardware, Inc. 315 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas. Texas 75218 Tel 214—328-9941 200 Spring Creek Village Dallas. Texas 75240 Tel 214—233-2941 (JfiuIf Mae) Courtesy and service Since 1946 Ad and Index 427 Executive Board Before Elaine Everett. Vorndadette Simpson, Laura O’Dell. Scott Boyd, Kenneth Martin. Theodora Lee. After Future Homemakers of America JO Adi ond index National Honor Society Adi and Index 431 Horticulture cluster Back: Mike Smither. Greg Gerber. Debra Steen. Mr. Skinner Front: Mike Hamrick. Jessica Bawer. Mike McCauley. Sarah Peck. Laura Jones. Debt Vaughn. Susan Quilantan. Les Durbin. Back: Darlene Baker. Cindy Deas. Lisa McCord. Lynnetta Caldwell. Mr Skinner. Front: LuAnn Metheny, Mitzi Dismuke, Gena Gardner. Virginia Kutschke. Venetia Vahrenkamp. Kelly Browning Drummer Delta House Fraternity Clockwise: Chris Sadler. David Floyd. Gene Gomez, Erik Jenkins. Paul Norris. Pat Mathews. Rex Smith. Bobby Duron. 432 Ad ond ind«x Compliments of 5-10-25 t Mott’s 5-10-25(5 Your Neighborhood Store DALLASAN SHOP, INC. 362 Casa Linda Plaza • 324-4546 Dallas, Texas 75218 featuring the When you care enough thoughtful things from A � 0 send the very ficsr PARTY GOODS GIFTS STATIONERY CALENDARS Records and Tapes Back row: Kendall Downs. Allison Silberberg. Mark Stromberg. Nessa Gothelf. Ashley Davis. James Devlin. Theodora Lee. iGretchen McNaughy. Pam Nash. Marcus McFaul. second Row: Rhonda Gaines. Vicki Gillum. Laura Tukato. Carla Traylor. Naja [Burton. Marsha Wright. Chuck Martin. Karen Edwards. Angela Jones. Carmelia Diggs. Stacy Cawen. tront row: Annette Acosta. Patricia Medrano. Tammy Dawson. Michelle Young. Sonja Smith, Vicki Couie. Robbie Brazil. David Russell. Katrina Henson. [Andra Jennings. Randy Mueller. Jessica Coner, Lorreta Lewis. Adi and index 433 Senior Silhouettes 1st row: Nancy Kerr. Karen Basham. Laura McGhee. Karen Allen. Tonya Warren 2nd row: Sandra Lancaster. Janet Neal. Nettiestine Smith. Cheryl Derrough. Kathy Rhodes. Robin Bomar. LaCracha Facen 3rd row: Cathy Haley. Annette Jones. Leah Matthews. Sonia Pogue 4th row: Cathy Haney. Angela Adams. Debbie Thomas, Beth Feltzman. Mary Ann Brashear. Beverly Reed. Leslie Boone. Cheri Thornhill. Melanie Roe. Peri Gilpin. Barbara Ellis. Susan Porter 5th row: Kathy Krusz, Shari Petty, Lori Grant, Janice Hrabal. Cindy Corley. Theresa Norris. Laura O'Dell. Paula Daniels. Paula Harper. Delanie Dean. Lisa Jenkins. Judy Herdley. Patti McDonald. Tina Patti. 434 Adi and Index Receiving a 2-2 decision, Alexandra Pratt and Elaine Everette Sandy Lucca spends many hours coaching and Kenneth Martin and Vornadette Simpson look over their debate ballots. mothering her speech students gaze in amazement at the gag gifts they received at the N.F.l. banquet. Several speech students attend the Trinity Speech and debate workshop m San Antonio We may not be 1 . but we sure try hard Adiondindex 435 “We, the rookie Reflections Staff, pledge to uphold the cannons of journalism.’’ back: Kreg Dace. Greg Hutmacher, Patrice Brooks. Troy Allen 9: Cathy Butcher. Paula Brodie. Cathy Wilburn. 8: Kelly Boatwright. Craig Gilbert. 7: Greg Seals. Hector Cantu. Wiley Driskell. 6: Debra. Barnett. Valerie Moore. Qynthia Chambers. Cynthia Sherman. 5: Kajuana Wade. Lisa Taylor. Bryan Waters. 4: Lynn Jones, Angie Bryant. Chanda Matthews. 3: Drex Toney. David Herring. Stanley Gaines. Susan Johnson. 2: Donna Burrous. Robin Reed. Denneth Allen, front: Judy Babb. Julie Fulton. Paige Barrett. Donna Smith. 436 Ads ond Index Third Year Science Cluster back: Keith McElvaney. Charles Mitchell, Brad Neugebauer, Danny Branum, David Guillentine, Lynn Hardin, front: Stanley Gaines, Richard Wade. Steve Gadol, Keith Liljestrand. Tammy Hughes, Alex Pratt, Bill Varvel. Adt ond Index 437 Transportation 438 Adi ond index Ira Champagne Isabel Hernadez Richard Warren AM DIESEL PM 1st row: Sieve McWilliams, Sieve Thompson, fddie Jones, Mike front row: Isabel Hernandez, Dan Danial, Adolph Farfan, Anthony Phillips, fddie Casas 2nd row: Cary Roundtree, Mack Neal, lames Shans McClenton, Randy Patterson, Joe Ruiz, Darrell Bryant 3rd row: Nolan Back row: Richard Warren, Alfred Cray, Doug Bell, Mark Doran King, Jim King, Charles Bayless, Ira Champagne, David Garcia Don Nelms, Dan Danial Mike Phillips Cary Roundtree Doug Bell Ads ond index 439 - Auto Mechanics 440 Adi ond index Harvey Ciihcarth Ads ond index 441 442 Adi and index Skyline tour guides We lead, we guide, we show the way Our illustrious leader. Cathy Baratti Back Barry Burgess. Robtxe Nation. Paula Daniels. Cathy Baratti. Cathy Siiverberg. Sandra Hinton. Lisa Cole. Allison Horton. Jimmy Wilson Second: Michelle Thacker. Tim Lignoui. Beth Baker. Valeria Howard. Alvin Taylor. Jett Wilson Front Pam Miakar. Laura Carder. Liz Nichols. Deianee Dean. Beth Feitzman Adi ond index 443 VICA front: fin Rooplct. Nlricit Abram. BobbieSimmon 2nd: Kim Hatton. Tarwmic lanct, Tom Robrm Bark Torcta Middleton, |i ■ •« Mart� front: Tina Robot ton, Darla Siert. Belinda Mora let 2nd Dobra Brown. Sheila Hardman, Brenda Greet. Dmeua Root I. lanoltc Sullivan. Sharon Douglat ltd: Glenda Richard. Cbamtra McDaniel. Yolanda Konnodv. Shannon Crow dor. Sonia Mill. Wilma Thompton. Dobra Nickerton Bark f ihol Hancock. Cvnihia I'act. Stephanie Stovonton 444 Ads ond index PM Journalism Staff Cover Editor Julie McGill Editorin-Chlel Charles Windham Brigitte Perricone Opinion Editor Angie Ottmo Staff Writer I-arracha i'seen Update Editor Belinda Bratcher Laura Fraxer Vornadette Simp oc Robin Fraxer Sports Editor Roger Campbell Reporter Journalism Classes Dorsey McBride Artis Devin King Spectrum Editor Risa Anderson Exchange Jackie Ricks Art Editor Kay Gerlach Sponsor Jody Babb Ad Editor Cathy Silverberg Principal Frank Gnxick 1« Row: Charles Windham, Kay Gerlach, Belinda Bratcher. Vornadeite Simpson, lackic Ricks, Risa Anderson. Angie Ottmo. 2nd Row: Dorsey McBride. Brigiue Pcrricorve. lulie McGill. Roger Campbell. Ird Row Cathy Silverberg, laCracha facen, |udy Babb. Carolyn Hyden, Robin Frazer, laura Frazer. Ads ond index 445 H.E.R.O. Sherrill Watson. loony Gamer. lam my Prince. latonya Rodgers. Sharon Roberts, bonne Givens. Cathy Phillips, loAon Maev. Delores Parker. Chorrvln Ferguson. Chandra Galloway. Tonya Warren, Angela Bcdlord, DeShawna Smith, lalnna Brown.Cassandra Dillard. lanva Warren. Rich Ann Baer . Sherry Goings. Lvnda Davis. Sheila Dent, lisa Spur dock, lames Robertson. Fatina Ashely. Shelia Willis. Cindy lo ano. Saomi Phillips. Pam |ones. leanna Nobles. Pal Gossip. Toni loncs. Dana Salran. Connie Cook. Ioanna McClain. Angela Bcdlord. Rov 8rovvn. lisa Parkman. Liz Fernandez. Cas- sandra Dillard, latrina Brown. Tanya Pullen. Linda Marline . DeShawna Smith. Linda War- ren. Angela liggetts. Melanie Tulloch, Chandra Gallovvav. Cherrlyn Ferguson. Sherri Reynolds. Melissa Gaston. Brenda Ayers. Carmelila Wil- liams. Shelia Berry. Sonia High. Kavle Arlams. Stephanie Levine. Marsha Bradshaw. Dana Smith. Marcella Savola. Carol Keith. Laura Carder, lackie Hollow as Lon Anderson. Karen Anas. I elx rah Cannon. Nma Cravton. Leslie Colley. Sheila Combs. Mel- ■ � 'a Fea ell. lenny Gamer. Yvonne Givens, lanet Gras. Dorothea Hamilton, Michelle Isaac, lean- ette tones. Karla Kinartl. Angela Knight. Diana limon. Candy lovd. Gloria lo ano. loetta May. Karen Moore. Dolores Parker. Cynthia Phelps. Cathv Phillips. Tammy Prince. Cvnihia Rhome, Chloe RoIhtIs. Donna Robertson, leanice Rob- inson. latanva Rodgers. Carmelia Smith. Jac- Ouelin Smith. Kathy Strickland. Maria Taylor, lammv Thomason. Sherrill Watson. Karen Wienken 446 Ads and index Qpctulslv Club los bailadores performed ji ihe language fair. Hill |r. High, and ai Si, Piun X Catholic Church. Oncol the service protects was filling Christmas stockings for the orphanage. fgg toss isono of the favorite of theclub’s spoils Spanishdanccrs perform at Stale Fair lane Williams listens attentively to speaker Members got into the Christmas spirit caroling Hungrv dub members grab for donuls. Pal Mathesves breaks pirtata at annual Halloween party i Quien es el Don luan en realidad' Ads and index 447 French Club Top to bottom: Gwen Tillis. Sam Allen. Henry Smith. Lavor Walls. Ronnie Foster. Kim Burns. David Hudson. Steve Dorman. Debra Ford. Cindy Hunt. Laura Harper. Cheryl Green. Grady Catterall. Mary Marlow. Sarah Baker. Ginny Coke. Felicia Delmore. Katrina Horace. Nannette WhitlMl. Paula Wigley. Susy Shinsato. Leslie Fahner. Vershunda Hall. Kathy Hopkins. Cmdy Prather. Kelly Boatwright, Judy Baithrop. Marilyn Altord. Monica Debngny. Michelle Ottmo. Tamme Horace. Maria Medina, Mona Mayrath. Jett Smith. Anna Moreno. Laura Flores. Mana Elena Juarez. Gretchen Jones. DeDe Ford. Mary Mathai. Debe Vaughan. Tracy Jones. Denneth Allen. Linda Hicks. Tara Poppleweii. Tom Rogers. Gayla Neat. Ad� ond ind«x 449 German Club 450 Ads and index Career Leadership Council Back: Brent Herling, Gary Wagner. Keith Thomas, Mark Minor, Donald Blakemore, Jay Cummings. 2nd: Latanya Rodgers, Tammie Black, Renee Finley. Lisa Simpson, Clark Baker. Lee Byrd. Front: Victoria Valentin, Lisa Brandenberger. Beverly Calhoun, Cheryl Cobb. Ad ond index 451 SOlHdVdO R.P. “BOB” FRAZE f� e — Hosptasjation — Lite — ►tome — Auto BOB FRAZE INS. AGENCY 381-0465 EMPLOYERS INSURANCE OF TEXAS Employers Casualty Company Employers Natonai tile insurance Company PO Box 17219 Oaias. Texas 75217 381-0465 “ALOE VERA AND VITAMIN E SKIN CARE PROOUCTS . Kasp ztw' e V fir n'ce Jtfos a ztes CONSULTANTS 279-5393 3180 San Vincents phonc Dallas. Tcxas 79228 (2I4 326 0101 m COMPUTER CLUSTER Front: Byron Bradford. Ms Sailer. M Young. Gary Wagner. 2nd: Robert Wolfarih. Tammie Black. Traci Fullylove. Regina Bryant. 3rd Mark Shaw. Cathy Owens, Sttariene Smith. Gwen Bow . 4th Gary Atweii. Tony Charenpoen. Cary Hall. Marcus Preston. Reginald wriiams, 4th Janoii 8o«x. Karen Peterson. Janice Nevii. Wiiuam Gago. 6th Aifreda Waj, Rosemane Roette. 7th Katrina Horace. Angela Oaws. Beverly Gowans. 8lh Cassandra Fair. 9th Loan Nguyen. Kay Wouiard, Debra T er. Chanale Johnson Veda McCullough. 10th Bach Phan Kermit Graham Charlotte Salters. Lisa Smith, t tth Joey Crowder Jeffrey Tolliver. Brenda Hoover. Evelyn Rowt, Tammy George. 12th Charles Miles. Anita CdSton. Zina Tram me . Meivm Wider. Andrea Sherman. Terri Youngblood. Back Willie Williams. Scott Thomas. Carl Sheffield, Susanna Wiikerson Not Shown Scott Boyd. Donotte Chalmers. Bnan Day. Daryl Ooss. Tommy Fee. Joseph Garrett. Cyril Hornbucklo. Kevin Jackson. Witvam Joe. Cindy Johnson. Ooug Juback. Gary Lemmons. Kenneth McKinney. Lan Nguyen. Joe Norwood. Xe Tran. Cheryl Wyatt 454 Ads ond index Remember Food shortage in lunchroom. Crease, Pompeii 79 AD, Cowboys lose Superbowl, Skyline rooms get painted, Mork and Mindy,” Dallas freezes, Magic, Test tube babies, Hello Dolly, Computer games, Straightleg pants, Mrs. Baratti leaves, Pope Paul dies, Pope John Paul I dies, White Shadow,” 1979 Prom — Wintergarden — again, The Wiz, Bobbie socks, Safeway bingo games, Whitlock gets singing telegram, Le Freak, Leather pants. Mustang Mania, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown”, YMCA”, Mixer, Blue Brothers, American Airlines moved to Dallas, Golda Meir dies. Spirit club being formed. Crimped hair. King Tut, M.L.K. jr. — JFK assassination investigation. Trouble in Iran, Too hot to trot,” M M's, Superman, Thrills for the day, W.T. White paints Skyline, ankle boots, snow days, girls wear ties, One Nation Under a Groove,” Margaret Mead dies. Toga parties. Jaws II, Delta House, Shake it off, Tweed pants, Saturday Night Live, D.E. sells Lifesavers, I. Cullen Davis trials, Freak Out”, Animal House, Concorde comes to Dallas, No Turtles, The Scarlet Letter, Alabama USC tie for National Championship, Disco purses, The Dog, Macbeth, Flag Corps formed. Skyline 55-WTW 7, vests. Bill Clements, the first Republican governor in 104 years, Macho Man, Othello, Efren Herrera traded. Diary of Anne Frank, loafers. Midnight Express, A Wild and Crazy Guy,” Power shortage. Huckleberry Finn, Wrestler Joe Lancaster separated collarbone, Hamlet, Superbowl XIII, A Tale of Two Cities, Guyana mass suicide. The Popeye The Village People, Pope John Paul is the first non-Italian Pope in over 400 years, Cleveland defaults, locker looting, bathrooms are vandalized, Mommie Dearest, spike heels, Towrance leaves, Tucl y arrives, gasoline shortages, gas rationing threatened, You Needed me,” tie belts, Laetrile made legal in Texas, Child abuse victims die, Chicago sex killer of young boys caught. Viva folds. Life reborn, keyhole orbit. Carter's seven percent wage, and price guidelines, police ■ and firemen get 15 per cent raise, Teng Hsiao-p'ing visits the U.S. and Houston, Fat Stock Show tops . price for grand champion with $52,000 dollar bid, gold hits new high of $250 an ounce. Legionnaire's disease found in Dallas, Dallas loses Republican convention to Detroit, attempt to cancel Kennedy commemoration, Bois'd Arc releases roaches in council chambers, Roseland Parkway, double decker plans for Central, snail darter saved by vague environmental protection laws, Patty Hearst's sentence commuted by Carter, pep assemblies cut to two, early release staff development changed to 1:30, school bus drivers strike, downtown administrators drive the buses, Linus Wright takes helm as superintendent,.Nolan Estes goes to UT, Dallas city council election system challenged. Origin changes size, Muhammed Ali plans retirement again, John Wayne has stomach removed, Chris Everet disputed as number one tennis player and plans her marriage, lunch room prices go up, I Want-to Kiss You All Over,” Texas Cowgirl poster banned following suit by Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, Roc ky hits TV, Sid Vicious kills girlfriend, Sid Od's on heroin. Nelson Rockefeller dies, Pope John Paul visits Mexico, sniper wounds 8 children and police officer in San Diego school yard, first husband-w'ife rape charge tried in Oregon, Chesapeake, Del Taco and Hot Stuff, Borg and Navratilova win Wimbleton, Califano fights cigarette smoking and would fight sex abuse but he doesn't know where to put the label, “You Don't Send Me Flowers, Shah leaves Iran, Khomeini returns, Bella Abzug removed from Carter's women's rights committee. Federal government no longer funds abortions. Right to Life groups march, lotsa snow for skiing. Triple Crown winner Steve Cawthon breaks 110 race loss slump, Le Car, Gibsons sues over The Blue Law, Neutron bomb, Koreagate, Reunion Arena is built for new basketball franchise not yet acquired, Spinks beat Ali, Ali beat Spinks, OPEC nations raise oil prices by 14.5 per cent. New York Times reporter imprisoned for failure to release notes, King Hussein married an American, Proposition 13 passed, President Carter's Camp David summit, Bakke trial paves way for reverse discrimination suite, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Also Moro kidnapped and killed in Italy, changed from eight track to cassettes. Congress extends ERA ratification deadline, Patty Hearst plans marriage to former bodyguard Bernard Shaw, rabbit coats, Mike Hargrove traded to San Diego, Kyle Roto traded to Houston, James Taylor marries Carly Simon, E-X C-U-U-U-S-E me,” Centenial goes on . . . and on, Debbie doesn't do Dallas, Mexican gas pipe lihe planned, Braniff asks for routes to China, Who is John Galt? The Biggest and the Best. Index A Gregory Abbot I — 352 Earl Abbott — 145, 352 lames Abbott —286 Sheryl Abbott — 286 Patricia Abram — 95, 123,352, 444 Regina Abron — 64,68, 286 David Acker—113 Kevin Acker —124. 352 Annette Acosta —134,286,433 Dr. George Acuff — 260 Dr. Lucille Adair — 18.259 Roberto Adair — 286 Angelia Adams — 62,352,434 Brad Adams— 192, 328 David Adams — 268 Gary Adams — 268 Greg Adams — 352 Jack Adams — 274 James Adams—151,328 James Adams — 268 Karla Adams — 306 Kayla Adams— 117 Aeronautics —112,113 Michael Adams —143 Reginald Agnevv — 352 Anthony Aguirre —136 Kelli Akers —129,304, 106 Todd Akers — 145 Alicia Alaniz — 94,149 Daphne Alberty — 286 James Aldridge —145 Danny Aleman — 286 David Alexander — 113 Kelly Alexander — 352 La Moria Alexander — 328 Marilyn Alford — 90,129,306, 448 Beth Alien —147, 328 Kelli Alien — 306 Annette Allen — 352 Antoinett Allen — 306 Cheril Allen — 73 Denneth Allen — 133, 306,4 36, 448 Eugene Allen —137, 328 Jim Allen — 115 John Allen — 259 Jon Allen — 143 Karen Allen — 63,75, 352,434 Kenneth Allen — 84 Kristi Allen — 286 Russell Allen — 151, 352 Samuel Allen — 80,90, 139, 306,448 Theresa Allen — 286 Troy Allen —133,352,436 William Allen — 151, 353 Russell Allison —183 lames Allred —159,231, 306 Bridget Almaguer— 35 3 Robert Almaguer — 145 Gilbert Alvarado — 353 lesse Alvarado —120, 35 3,416 Damon Alvarez — 136 Juan Amador —113 Amateur Radio Club —98 Carolyn Amshoff — 353 Larry Amyetl — 103, 306 Betty Anderson — 353 Carol Anderson — 58, 328, 3 32 Charice Anderson — 286 Dale Anderson — 306 German Anderson — 306 James Anderson — 306 Kat hryn Anderson —123 Kristen Anderson — 136 Lonnie Anderson — 102,286 I ori Anderson — 117,446 Risa Anderson — 55,1 33, 328, 445 Robert Anderson — 114,328 Thersa Anderson — 306 Tony Anderson — 286 Vic ki Anderson —123, 353 Donna Andrews— 328 Eric Andrews — 160, 203,286 Yolanda Andrews — 107, 353 Jeffry Andries— 306 Angela Anthony — 306 Rod Anthony — 353 David Appelman — 113,353 Beth Apple — 306 Martha Arey — 280 Architecture —115 Deanna Ardry — 328 Jose Arevalo — 306 Socorro Arevalo — 286 Ramon Arguelles — 88,262, 263,472 Karen Arias — 117, 306,446 I inda Arias — 306, 446 Sherri Armstead — 64,66,84, 1 35, 306 Alvin Armstrong — 275 Anthony Armstrong — 113, 306 Ivolure Armstrong —106,227, 353 Reginald Armstrong —141 Robert Armstrong — 98,286 Claudette Arnold — 306 Gene Arnold —105 Peter Arnold —115 Don Arrington — 286 Harold Arrington — 276 Art club —99 Dawn Arterberry — 120, 328, 416 Kathryn Arterbury— 306 Troy Art ice — 286 Edwin Artmann — 74,286 Patina Ashley —117, 306 Terry Ashley —143 Vic Ashley —6,100,267 Richard Ashton — 268 Asian dub — 93 Astronomy— 108 John Athas —108,1 38, 306 David Atkinson — 113, 306 Fliena Atlaway — 286 Gary Atwell — 328, 454 Mark Atwell —120,143 Gary Atwood — 79, 258 Mark Auerback — 80,84,135, 306 Mike Aufield — 105 Daniel Austin — 104,286 Jill Austin — 328 Stephen Austin — 286 Auto Mechanics — 442-443 Reginald Autry —104, 306 De De Averett — 61,91,262 Nellie Averitt — 279 Kenneth Avery —103,286 Josephine Ayala — 127 Manuel Ayala —92, 127 Brenda Ayers— 117, 306 B Kathleen Baab— 108,131 Judy Babb — 52,53, 54, 264, 265, 4 36, 445, 473 Michael Babies —102, 328 Shiree Babies —107,353 Elaine Badgwell — 286 Rirh Ann Batez —7 3.117,446 Edgar Bailey —143 Kevin Bailey —103, 307 Marc Bailey — 354 Jeanna Bain — 286 Michell Baker — 286 Angela Baker — 354 Beth Baker —443 Beverly Baker — 186,328 Clark Baker —75,77,80,95, 135, 227, 245,285, 354,421. 451 Darlene Baker — 280 Diane Baker — 64,328 Evelyn Baker — 279 Jeffery Baker —114 Joe Baker —65,66,67, 354 Joe Baker — 249 Kimberly Baker — 78,286,418 Lillie Baker — 307 Michelle Baker — 85 Nancy Baker— 328 Sarah Baker —109,147, 307, 448 Stanley Baker — 276 Wesley Baker—186, 286 Balfour, L. G., Co. — 415 Dorothy Ballard — 126 Glenn Ballard — 286 Melva Balli — 39,78,88, 304, 307, 419 Christopher Balsamo — 79, 1 39. 307 Judy Ballhrop — 354, 448 Band, Cadet —68 Band, Concert —68 Band, Jazz —67 Band, Marching — 64-65 Band, Symphonic — 66 Anthia Banks — 354 Cornelius Banks —145 Lesia Banks — 286 Martin Banks —141 Cathy Baratti — 37,83,256, 257,44 3 lacquelin Barber —134 Alejandro Barberena — 104, 354 Stephen Bardin — 47,48,80, 81,‘JO, 307 Carla Baree — 147, 328 Kenneth Barker— 145 Laurie� Barkham — 57, 307 Brenda Barlow — 286 Cheryl Barnes — 7 3, 125, 354 Debra Barnett — 1 3 3, 436 Jennifer Barnett — 87,109,139, 307 Robert Barnett — 120, 328,416 Bonnie Barnette— 165, 286 John Barnhart—114 Patricia Barnhart — 286 Steven Barr — 145 Anita Barren — 103,147 Herbert Barren — 84,88,120, I 183,416 Paige Barrett — 53, 1 33, 436 Fred Bartel —145, 307 folio Barlholf —58, 59,77,211, 328, 420 Baseball — 198-201 Baseball, JV —202 Karen Basham — 63, 75, 354, 4 34 Basketball, l oys — 166-170, 207 Basketball, freshman —171, 207 Basketball, girls — 174-177,207 Basketball, JV l oys —172,207 Basketball, JV girls —17 3,207 Jan Bassett —286 Kenneth Bales —.354 Robert Batson — 46, 268 Sybil Bailey — 87,1 34, 286 Angela Baty — 328, 340 lack Baty — 113,328 Christopher Bauer —186,286 Jessica Bauer — 131,4 32 Keith Bauer — 273 Sheryl Baumgardner — 119, 328 Mike Baumgartner — 328 Charles Bayless — 14 3,439 Jerry Bay less —151 Craig Beacham — 354 Steve Bear ham — 99, 328 Phillip Beall—87, 307 Norma Beasley — 94, 354 Richard Beasley —14 3 Tony Beasley —141, 159, 307 Rex Beaty — 354 Kristi Beavert — 78,286,418 Kyle Beavert — 109,154,2 30, 328 Danalee Beck — 286 Sondralyn Beck — 109, 307 Robert Beckner — 276 Perry Bee kslrom — 160, 286 Renee Beddow — 286,293 456 Adi ond index Angola Bedford — 77,95,117, 128, 42� , 441� Paula Beebe — 71, 116, 155 Ruth Beene — 250 Veta Hoot ham —65, 1.19, 128 Carl Boors— I IS Anita Boll — 286 Barbra Boll — 286 Douglas Boll — 141,419 Herman Boll — 286 laequolin Boll — 104, 146,147 Karon Boll —88, 286 fn a Bollono — 68,87,94,286 Donita Bol or —84,88, 11S, 107 Cathy llonat — 155 Nancy Bonat — 128 Angola Benavides — 286 I )avid Benavides — 77,8� , 88, 109, 129, 420 Molly Benjamin — 286 Charles Bonner — 111 Cyndi Bennett — 78, 115,419 David Bennett — 129 Deneen Bennett — 71,88, 101, 286 Garland Bennett — 119, 129 Tammio Bennett — 147, 107 Danila Bentley — 286,2% Michelle Bentley — 78,88,418 Terry Bentley — 155 Alphonia Benton — 116, 155 Ana Iotas llerly— 11 1 Patricia Bermudez—92, 129 Elizabeth Bernal — 64, (� 8, 286, 418 Bridget t Berry— 128 Cynthia Berry— 118 Shelia Berry — 117, 107 Nicholas Bert — 141,1S9, 107 Samuel Bert — 107 Best all around — 218-219 ludy Bevis —87, 129 Mike Biddler — 281 Otto Bielss — 261 Bradford Biesel — 179, 180, 285, 286 Elizabeth Billingham — 79,84, 94,109,119, 129 Leroy Bills — 111 Kelley Bishop — 75,84, 115, 227, 155 Shirley Bissett — 251 Penny Bithos — 280 Algia Bizor — 111, 159 linda Black — 107 Tammielilack— 120, 129,451, 454 Charles Blackburn — 129 Nan y Blade — 286 Joyce Blair — 155 Sandra Blair — 120, 286 Vickie Blair — 15S Virginia Blair — 270 Donald Blakemore —95,125, 129,451 Debbie Blanks— 122 lorosa Blanton — 129 George Blaylock —141, 107 Tommy Blayloc k— 155 Troy Blayney — 286 Mi haol Bla ok — 107 Pauline Bla ek — 281 Jay Blount — 111, 129 Frederick Blue— 158 Rodney llluiett —69 John Blunt — 104,286 Kelly Boatwright — 111, 107, 416, 448 Frankie Bobalik — 141 Mark Bock — 155 Sherry Boehline — 278 Connie Bogle — 286 Terri Bohannon— 155,410 Albert Boisse — 119 I aura Boisse — 126 lena Bolden — 286 Elizabeth Bolton — 280 Kelly Bolton — 57,88, 108 Robin Bomar — 61, 117, 155, 414 Thomas Bono — 66, 155 Johnny Bonner— 156 Cynthia Booe —189 William Booe —189 Alvin Booker— 129 Stephen Booker— 172, 129 Terossa Booker— 156 Leslie Boone — 60, 75, 77,210, 227, 240, 241, 156, 421,410, 414 Kevin Booth —151, 1ST� Charmane Booty — 286 Michael Booty — 99, 156 Kean Boucher — 129 Christopher Bouland — 108 Keith Bouland —71, 286 Randall Bow— 141 Brian Bowden —151, 156 Terry Bowers — 158, 129 Gwendolyn Bowie — 120, 156, 454 Bowling — 182-181,207 Alice Box — 271 Janell Boxx — 120, 129,454 Clifford Boyce — 145, 129 James Boyd — 249 Scott Boyd—80,84, 120,121, 227, 156, 429 Sandra Brackens— 101,147, 286, 108 Byron Bradford— 120,172, 108,454 Darrel Bradford — 145 Furney Bradford— 108 Kelvin Bradford — 108 Ieresa Bradford — 81, 108 Gina Bradley — 286 Jerry Bradley— 111, 108 Toni Bradley— 156 Trena Bradley—147, 129 Marsha Bradshaw — 99,117, 108 Elaina Brancato— 121, 108 Russell Branch — 189, 286 Gene Brandenberger — 249 I isa Brandenberger — 77,95, 129, 156, 421,451 Michael Brandt — 286 Steve Brandt — 156 Dana Branom— 15, 58, 59,84, 211,221,244, 156 Joel Brantley — 100, 141 Raliegh Brantley — 71, 101 Mi hael Branum — 75,80, 157, 417 Mary Ann Brashear —61, 257, 414 Norma Brasley— 157 Bobby Braswell — 281 Kathy Braswell — 157 Belinda Bratcher — 51, 55,77, 111, 186, 129,420,445 Paul llralllof — 41, 157 Natalie Bravo — 286 Barbara Bray — 119, 157 Robbie Brazil — 421 Jeff Breaull —128, 157 David Brenner— 151, 157 Jeffrey Brenner— 151, 108 Barbara Brewster — 129 Cynthia Brewer— 286 Denise Brewer—77, 129,420 Richard Brewer— 114, 189, 129 Steve Brewer — 129 Judy Bridges — 61,254 lirn Brien — 111, 129 Sandra Briggs— 102, 108 Gabriel Brisco— 172, 108 Stephanie Briscoe— 129 Melissa Britton— 108 Andrew Brodcr — 66 Paula Brodie— 17, 56,77,88, 111,227, 150, 157,421,416 Collette Brooks — 129 David Brooks — 157 Palrit e Brooks — 416 Slcfanie Brooks — 64,68,72, 286 loni Brooks— 157 Leonard Broomfield — 129 Alva Brother — 118 Basil Brown — 159, 172, 108 Debra Brown — 122, 121,444 Edith Brown — 157 I isley Brown — 158 Hugh Brown — 258 John Brown — 278 Ion Brown — 141, 108 Kealond Brown — 115, 108 Kerry Brown — 101, 286 latrina Brown —117, 108,446 leslie Brown — 141 Lydia Brown — 286 Mark Brown — 158 Nancy Brown — 129 Rent' Brown — 140 Robert Brown — 166, 129 Roy Brown — 111, 117, 108 Sabrina Brown— 147 Sandra Brown — 28T� Sharlcttc Brown — 118 Sharron Brown — 508 Sonja Brown — 286 lony Brown — 104, 286 Vanessa Brown — 71, 286 Vinnie Brown — 281 William Brown — 286 R. 11 Brown — 145, 158 Kelly Browning — 111, 158,412 Dorothy Bruce — 250 Karen Brut e — 286 Judy Bruton — 279 Jennifer Bryan — 108 Angela Bryant — 77, II1, 129, 420, 416 Darrell Bryant—80,88,95,141, 158, 419 David Bryant — 286 Diana Bryant — 102, 127, 129 Regina Bryant — 110,454 Wendell Bryant — 286 I rant is Bryson — 286 Stephanie Buckroyd — 108 Penny Buenneke — 286 Bob Bump — 251 Rory Bunt h — 160, 286 Angela Hurt h — 105, 108 Mit hael Burt hfield — 115, 110 I eo Burdelt — 158 Stella Burden — 110 Stephen llurg— 158 Barry Burgess — 51,80,81,81, 158 William Burgwin — 88, 159, 108 David Burke — 158 Ralph Burke — 249 Janet llurkhartl —64,66,115, 108 Margaret Burkhard — 75,94, 149, 158 Palrit i.i Burkins — 101 Monii a Burnell — 286 Pamela Burnley — 267 Davit! Burns — 115 I rant is Burns — 111 I rank Burns — 75, 140, 141,227, 158 Kevin Burns — 110 Kimberly Burns — 75,95, 158, 448 Steve Burns —99 lina Burns — 286 Vit tor Burns — 558 Sharon Burr — 287 Donna liurrous— 111, 108,416 Clifton Burton — 111 Naja Burton — 114,411 Greg Busby — 56,85,87, 149, 158 Phillip Bussell — 110 I inda Bussey — 287 Cathy llult her — 110,416 Barry Butler— 157 Donald Butler — 287 lohn Buller — 118, «Ml I arry Bulls — 151 I ynn Byars — KM5 Byron Bynum — 287 Glen Bynum — 287 Julie llyrtl — 51, 159 Kelly llyrtl —78, M)8,4I9 lee Byrd 87,111,159,451 lerri llyrtl — KM� Kenneth llyrtl — 126, «Ml c C S Hart I ware — 427 Jac kie Caldwell — 159 I ynnella Caldwell — 110, 111, $59,412 I lion Caldwell — 99 Marion Caldwell — 287 Beverly Calhoun — 95, 147, 110,451 lorry Calhoun — 151, $59 Kit hart I Calhoun — 115 Sherry Calhoun — 287 lammy Calhoun — 287 lorry Calhoun — 287 Clay Callan — 108 Kala Callit oil — 10$ Leon Callihan — 258 Nadeline Callin — 359 Cathy Calloway — 106,330 Richard Calverley — 127,330 Larry Calvin — 64,66,287 Camarata — 71 Andra Campbell — 78,308,419 Clarence Campbell —161 Carla Campbell — .308 Michael Campbell —143,161, 201, 108 Roger Campbell — 53,77,80, 131, 186,227,235,350.359, 421,421, 445 Scott Campbell — 359 Vernice Campbell —120,359, 416 William Campbell —137,203, 359 James Campbell — 79,80,84, 119 Carlos Camper — 330 Charles Camper — 287 Peggy Camper — 359 Sheila Canaday — 360 Sherman Canady — 360 Alan Cannon — 88,200,201, 3.30 Cherisha Cannon — 136,308 Debby Cannon — 117, 3.10,446 Valerie Cannon — 279 Vikki Cannon — .108 Cilda Cantu — 78,92,287,418 Hector Cantu — 186, 330,436 Michael Cantu — 92,127,189, 191 Robert Cantwell — 95,98 Dieu Cao — 281 Barbara Caperton —137 Sharlene Caplette — 287,418 Anthony Capra — 87,287 Kimberly Card — 73,84,287 Sandra Carden — 287 Al Cardenas — 65,267 Laura Carder — 88, 360 Career Leadership Council — 451 Robert Cargile — 287 Norma Carlson — 271 Jeannie Carr — 281 Travis Carr — 256 Dionisio Carrasco — 213,308 Rene Carrillo —127, .160 Rosalinda Carrillo — 136, 308 Julie Casas —143 Ramona Case — 287 John Casey — 308 Philip Cash —143,330 Paul Cashel —143,308 Ann Casselberry — 308 Karen Casselberry — 78,287, 418 Marlon Castile — 95 Edward Castillo—113 Rozanna Castillo — 56,92,129, 360 Donald Cathead — 287,418 Terri Cathead — 330 Harvey Cathead —143, 308, 441 Jacquelin Cato — 287 Alan Cauley— 143 Grady Catterall — 80,81,135, 172,308, 448 Kevin Cavanaugh — 287 Mary Cejudo — 287 William Cejudo—113 Monica Chadwick —146,147, 330 Donette Chalmers — 330 Patsy Chambers — 102 Qynthia Chamljers —133,436 Ira Champagne — 143,308,439 Karen Chandler — 100, 360 Sherry Chandler— 308 Sylvester Chandler — 287 Yvonne Chandler — 147,330 Donna Chaney — 108 Doda Chaney — 129 Doris Chaney — 360 Kenneth Chaney — 126, 330 Cicely Chapman — 131, 308 Edward Charba —182, 287 Tony Charenpoen — 454 Lydia Charles —104,138,361 Cheerleaders — 58-59 Cheerleaders, )V — 57 Chess club —99 Lawrence Chew — 287 Child related —116-117 Lee Childers —123 Bobby Childs— 151 Jackie Childs — 361 Arvie Chism — 287 Odell Chism — 270 Rebecca Chism — 69,287 Carolette Chisolm —143 Choral dept. — 424-425 331 Wendell Clark —143 Mary Classe —287 Class favorites nominees — 231 Jacquelin Clayborn —126 Dimple Clayton — 281 Kimberlyn Oeaver —104,134, 361 Wanda Clements — 117 lulie Clint — 75,361 Kevin Clinton —103,308 Joey Cloudy —115 Reginald Cloudy — 287 Timothy Clouse — 159,198, 199,231,308 Steven Clowcrs — 151, 361 Michael Cmar— 361 Ricky Coates —105, 361 Camilla Cobb — 287,290,418 Cheryl Cobb — 77,106,195, 361,421,451 Ed Cobb — 285 Harvey Cobb —104,189,287, 418 Amy Colx?n — 361 Johnny Cobler — 113 Jeffrey Cochran — 46,73,136, 308 Kevin Cochran —160,287 Jeff Cocker — 73 Troy Coen — 85, 287 Bonnie Cofer —138 Daniel Cofer — 145, .361 Kenneth Cofer— 138, 308 Rhonda Coff — 361 Jessica Cohen — 74,85,134 Roderick Cohen — 287 Lisa Coile —149, 308 Walter Coit —102,104, 308 Ginny Coke —134,448 Geneva Coke — 308 Catherine Coker — 287 Scott Colacecchi — 160,287, 290 Tammy Colacecchi —123,308 Dale Colby — 308 David Cole —143 Hannah Cole — 85,263 Kyle Cole —178,180, 308 Lisa Cole —83. 362,443 ReuL� en Cole — 108 Robin Cole —103,141 Amous Coleman — 331 Susan Comstock — 127,331 Maria Conchas — 288 Brenda Coner — 331 Jessica Coner —433 Karla Conine — 362 Tina Conley — 288 Joan Connelly — 183, 308 Curt Conrad —288 Construction —144-145 Sylvia Conway — 33,93,149, 362 Brenda Cook —104,106,331 Connie Cook —88,117 Curl is Cook —288 Dawne Cook —147 Kim Cook —107, 362 Mary Cook — 58,211,212,214, 224,233, 362 Rhonda Cook — 138, 331 Saragene Cook — 288 Sheryl Cook —182, 362 Tammi Cook — 288 Bryan Cooks —182 Reginald Cooks — 129, 362 Janetta Cooley—147 Barljara Cooper — 73,288 Brenda Cooper — 331 Christopher Cooper — 331 Marie Cooper — 254 Jeff Corder — 308 R. I. Corder — 281 Cindy Corley — 63, 362,434 Elliott Cornelius — 105,362 John Cornish — 331 Thomas Cornish —127 Mike Corry — 84,98, 124, .362 Cosmetology —122-123 Gretchen Cotton — 288 Lary Cotton —141 Kamalia Cotton — 63,77,331, 336,420 Teina Cotton —362 luanita Couch — 308 Salvador Couder — 288 Vickie Couie — 134,288,433 Armando Covarrubias—143 Ismael Covarrubias —145 Ruel Coverson — 104,113,288 Norma Corey — 134 Joan Covici — 264 Steven Covington — 288 Stacey Cowand — 134,288 Betty Cowart — 362 Stacy Cowen — 433 Larry Carroll — 360 Chorale — 73 Glen Coleman — 272 Blair Cox —137,189, 331 Teresa Carroll — 287 Choral iers — 70 Leslie Colley—117, 331,446 Christopher Cox — 79,85,102, T imothy Carroll — 287 Toni Christian —77,147. HO Cassandra Collier — 287 139, 108 Bill Carroll — 330 Fleanorl Christian — 172,308 Jesse Collier —287 Greg Cox — 46,47, 73,75,80, Barnard Carson — 109, 360 Ruth Christian — 65,77,331. Kecia Collier — 287 81, 154,227,236,363 Carol Carter —104,287 337,420 Melissa Collins — 108 Rodney Cox — 151 Cheryl Carter — 360 Anita Chung — 119, 331 Nadeline Collin — .162 Tammy Cox — 331 David Carter — 287 Steven Cicala — 262 Jessie Collins — 65,68 Dale CozLjy —159 Elana Carter —74,134 Cinco de mayo — 213 Laveta Collins —64,68,120, Craig Craft —73 Eva Carter — 280 Steve Ciplin — 331 108,416 Marla Craft —105 Gabriel Carter — 330 Michael Ciulla — 287 Monica Collins —131 lessie Carver —120, 331 Henry Carter— 145, 108 Mary Lou Claiborne — 281 Sharon Collins — 84,287 Donna Crawford — 94, 363 Laura Carter — 443 Barbara Clark — 131 Thomas Collins — 138, 131 H.D. Crawley —275 Rosalind Carter — 360 Dana Clark — 287 William Collins — 118 Antoniea Crayton — 308 William Cartwright — 308 Diedra Clark — 361 Anita Colston —120, 108,454 Nina Crayton — 117,446 Lracie Caruth — 64, 287 Donel Clark — 287 Donna Colston —107, 362 Carolyn Creel — 253,254 Jesse Carver — 416 Joe Clark — 111 Sheila Combs— 117, .111,446 Mary Crenshaw — 254 Judy Carver — 160 Melissa Clark — 64,66,308 lames Comeaux —189 Wesley Cribb —78,80,160, Paula Cary — 287 Michael Clark — 104 Commercial Art —118-119 288,418 Eduardo Casas — 419 Timol hy Clark — 88, 158,201, Computer—120-121,416 Monique Crittendon — 363 458 Adi and ind«x Sheila Crockelt — 104, 308 Beuu Cromwell — 65,68 Geoffrey Cromwell — 288,418 less Crosier — 288 Greg Cross —145,154, 363 Cross country — 161, 207 Patricia Crouch — 288 Sandra Crouch —120,308,416 Karen Croucher — 288 Ann Crow — 279 Carl Crow —119 Royce Crow — 275 Susan Crow — 78,84,88,288, 418 joey Crowder — 120,454 Shannon Crowder — 331,444 Sharon Crowder —123 Angela Crowe — 308 Isaiah Crowe —103,154,308 Lois Crowe — 418 Sonia Crowe —129, 363 Roger Crues —115,331 Robert Crum — 332 Angela Crumby —105,332 Hans Crumpton — 113, 308 Carolyn Crutchfield —147,308 Debra Crutchfield — 309 Ladon Crutchfield —151 Douglas Cucovatz — 288 Pamella Cucovatz —108,131, 363 Joseph Cudmore — 274 Israel Cuevas — 288 Gayala Culver - 88,125,332 Annette Cummings —120,309, 416 John Cummings— 151, 363 Jay Cummings — 451 Alan Cunningham —88,309 Melissa Cupito — 78,288,418 Mike Cupito —151, 332 Sheretta Curl — 95,147 Frank Curlin—99. 288,418 Robert Currie —113 Nancy Curry — 332 D Kreg Dace —166, 332,436 Greg Dale — 363 Robert Dale —141,272 David Dalton — 64,66,125, 309 Rhonda Danforth — 126,332 Bessie Daniel — 73, 288 Dan Daniel — 143, 439 Howard Daniel —145,203,332 Kim Daniel — 147, 309 V. Daniel —281 Beverly Daniels — 288 Keith Daniels—46,73,288 Paula Daniels — 77,83,85.363, 421,434,443 Sherry Daniels — 363 James Darby— 120 Deborah Darder— 147 Edwin Darity — 364 Don Darnell —113 Doug Darnell —151,332 Penny Darnell — 288 Steven Darr —119 Bruce Davenport —145 Leslie Davenport — 134,309 Nelda Daves — 279 Becky Davidson — 309 Charles Davidson —143 Mark Davidson —151 Shana Davidson — 288 Angela Davis —120, .309,454 Aretha Davis—103, 309 Ashley Davis — 88,134,309, 433 Chandra Davis— 288 Cindy Davis —106, 364 Cleo Davis — 281 Donna Davis — 288 Eva Davis —73,288 Floyd Davis —120 Dr. Francis Davis — 259 Gloria Davis — 279 Jean Davis — 288 Jeanne Davis — 85,88,288 Jeffrey Davis— 186,364 lenifer Davis —288 John Davis — 84,98,99,288 Leonard Davis — 83,255 Lynda Davis —117, 309.446 Marcus Davis — 288 Monthra Davis — 288 Phoenicia Davis —103 Rhonda Davis —65,68,364 Ronda Davis —129, 309 Rose Davis —102,332 Sandra Davis —364 Sheila Davis —103,117,136, 309 Simon Davis — 309 Steven Davis — 64,66,67,120, 416 T. C. Davis — 281 Travis Davis — 274 Dwaine Dawson — 249 Patricia Dawson — 309 Tammy Dawson —134,309, 433 Brian Day —88,120, 332 Denny Day — 80,144,145,154, 155, 244, 364 Laurie Day — 88, 364 Monty Day —145,159,309 Jack dc la Fomeyne — 87,189, 364 John de la Garza —143 Oscar de la Garza — 143 Laura de la Vega — 309 Tracy Deal — 65,66,68, 364 Alton Dean — 276 Arthur Dean —126 Chip Dean —98,288 Delanee Dean — 63,364,434, 443 Evelyn Dean — 281 Gretchen Dean — 288 Lavatta Dean —127,134,288 Cindy Deas — 56,75.84,108, 131,227, 364,432 Stephanie Debose — 364 DE Co. — 426 DECA —106 Clarissa Decastro — 365 Ida De Corte — 281 Susan Deface — 45,58,109, 244,365 Mary Degelia — 288 William Deklerk —102,104, 309 Paul Delgadillo — 365 Miriam Delgado —138,365 Cecil Delmore — 80,127,365 Felicia Delmore —147, 332, 448 Deborah Delwaide — 309 James Dennehy — 288 Cynthia Dennis — 365 Cheryl Denson — 332 James Denson —138,309 Kimberly Denson —103 Dennis Denton — 139, 332 Tad Denton —151, 365 Monica Derbigny — 288 Cheryl Derrough — 62,365, 434 Marquis Derrough — 160,288 Shubhada Desai — 289 Tracy Devine — 78,99,304, 309.419 James Devlin — 74,134,332, 433 Estor Diaz — 279 Frank Diaz — 88, 289 Jimmy Dickerson — 281 Martin Dickerson — 365 Phillip Dickerson — 143,159, 309 Russell Dickey —143,332 Eunice Dickson — 278 Die Gemutliche Versammlung -86,87 Diesel, AM — 439 Jean Dieu —289 Sherri Dieu — 309 Camellia Diggs — 78,99,128, 134, 309,419.423 Feebia Diggs — 270 Gregory Dill—135,309 Cassandra Dillard— 117,309, 446 Dennis Diltz —151, .365 Elizabeth Dirickson —332 Melissa Dirickson — 88,309 Mitzi Dismuke — 131,365,432 Eric Dixon — 68,289 Maurice Dixon — 281 Ray Dixon —104,332 Joe Dobbs —145 Randy Dobson — 289 Terry Dobson —145 Cheryl Dodd — 78, 211,228, 289,418 David Dodd —103,141,309 Deryl Dodd —160, 228,289, 418 Keith Dodd —52,77,83,154, 211,227,232,365,422.430 Jennifer Dodson — 289 David Dominguez — 309 Donald Dominguez —41,366 Ricardo Dominguez —119, 366 Sandra Dominguez — 92,289 Steve Dominguez —143,366 Cheree Donahue— 289 David Donaldson— 113,309 Robin DonelI —99,126,309 Dana Donnini — .366 Mark Doran — 143, 329 Guy Dorman — 289 Greg Dorrough —136,366 Deryl Doss — 71,80.120,309 Robby Doss — 105,366 Paul Dotson —113, 366 Sharon Douglas — 65,66,67, 123, 309,444 Lloyd Dowdy — 11.3 Joseph Downs — 115,309 Kendall Downs — 46,47,52, 71,73,87,1.34, 322,433 Mike Doyle — 332 Phillip Dozier —113 Deborah Drake — 95 lanet Drake — 366 Jimmy Drake — 332 Tony Drake —154 Drama club — 46,73 Kerry Draper — 366 Wiley Driskell — 73.436 Delaine Drown — 309 Drummer Delta House Fraternity — 432 Katherine Drye — 366 Wes Duck — 109,139, 309 Debbie Duke — 270 Virginia DuMar — 90.148,149, 262 Atha Duncan —104,106 Jackie Duncan — 280 Tommy Duncan — 257 Joe Dunderdale — 143,332 John Dunlop —113 Delores Dunn — 69 Julie Dunn — 309 Terry Dunn — 151, 366 Timothy Dunn — 289 Les Durbin — 78,108,131,158, 333,420,432 Lisa Durbin —78,284,289 Charles Durham — 103,289, 418 Robert Duron — 65,66,67,309, 432 leta Durrett —76,95,270 Robert Durst —154,155,156, 157,203, 333 Curtis Duvall — 289 Dave Dyess — 333 Robert Dyess — 151 Sandra Dyess — 289 Wayne Dyess — 289 Betty Dykes — 266 E Libby Eagleson — 333 Mr. Earl's Sebring East — 427 Glen Easley —151,275 Patti Easley — 289 Sandra Eastman —104 Yvonne Eaton — 279 Cary Eaves —65,66,67,309 Jack Echols — 171,289 Roger Eddy —88,159,309 Brian Edley — 289 Reginald Edley— 309 Kelly Edmiston —333 Lamont Edward — 20.3 Charlotte Edwards — 289 Debbie Edwards — 149, 309 Karen Edwards — 134,309 Lemuel Edwards —161,333 Linda Edwards — 120,309,416 R. Edwards — 273 Robin Edwards — 62,333 Sandria Edwards — 107,366 Terry Edwards —289 Wendy Edwards — 289 Ann Eggerinan — 129,309 l isa Eggleston — 309 Janna Ehrenberger — 289 John Ehrenberger — 136,367 Janet Eisemann — 57,309 El Cid —88-89 Valerie Eldredge — 108, 131, 310 Velma Eldridge —165 Vicki Eldredge — 162,333 Electronics —124 Jesus Elizondo — 289 Barbara Ellis —63, 367,434 Colleen Ellis —120 Julie Ellis —126 Nichelle Elston —333 Rachel Emhoff — 136,333 English —125 Tequila English — 289 leffreyErb —103,289 Damone Erving —102,289 Mary Erwin — 260 Charles Erwing — 281 David Escamilla — 151, 367 Allan Escher —289 Jaime Escobedo — 92,289 Rebecca Escochea — 289 Gloria Espinosa — 92,289 Mary Estep — 367 Marie Etheridge— 333 Felecia Eubanks — 333,430 Regina Eubanks — 310 Suzanne Eury — 310 Clarita Eustice — 367 Partick Eustice —145,333 Brenda Evans —103 Dorothy Evans — 271 Edythe Evans — 103,114 Lane Evans — 333 Leamond Evans —145 Margo Evans — 62,74,333 Mark Evans — 310 Nancy Evans — 280 Paul Evans —187,227 Sheryl Evans — 78,290,418 Verna Evans — 279 Elaine Everett — 74,76,333, 429,435 Kelly Everitt —145 Kim Ewing — 333 Executive Board — 429 JoeEzar —203,279 F Lacracha Facen — 53,55,63, 95,133, 367,422,434,445 Faculty — 246-281 Beverly Faggins — 104, 310 Leslie Fahrner — 310,448 Howard Fain — 310 Cassandra Fair — 87,120,310, 454 Kevin Falconer — 85,114, 310 Sharon Falconer — 135,333 Lisa Falkman — 290 Thomas Fallwell — 53,136,310 Adolph Farfan —143,439 Carl Fainer — 95 Mathew Farmer— 119,367 Gene Farmer —160 Wetona Farmer — 290 Kay Farrell —107 Fashion —146-147 David Fattahian — 367 Sharon Faulks — 264 Stephanie Fava —192,290 Jerry Fazio — 74,77,80,134, 333, 343,420 Melissa Feazell — 117,310,446 Tommy Fee — 99,120,367 Steve Fee — 99 Larry Fein — 87, 290 Beth Feltzman — 63,83,367, 434,443 Cherrlyn Ferguson — 117,446 Ed Ferguson — 88,154 llevia Ferguson —103, 310 James Ferguson — 290 Thomas Ferguson — 154,333 Tywanna Ferguson —120,333 Jacky Ferrell —145,333 Kathryn Ferrell — 367 FFA —108 FHA — 96-97,430 E. T. Field — 281 Ken Fielding —145, 333 Robert Fielding —114, 368 Darell Fields — 64,68 Leanne Fields —78,211,231, 290 Sonja Fields — 290,418 Rafael Fierro —113 Martin Figueroa —128 Curtis Fink —104,113,310 David Fink — 67 Laundra Finley — 368 lames Finn —158, 332 Norvell Finney — 290 First Mark — 423 Allen Fisher — 368 Shawn Fisher — 290 Stuart Fisher — 290 Wayne Fitch —98 Elton Fite —115,154 Richard Fix —103,290 David Flaharty—113 Cheryl Flanagan —109,182, 227,245, 368 Matthew Fleeger—160,171, 290,297 J. H. Fleming — 281 Roger Fleming —120, 368,416 Sandra Fleming — 290 Vickie Fleming — 64,66,290 Charles Fletcher — 40,80,368 Chloe Fletcher — 333,430 Blanca Fibres —134 Denise Flores — 310 Gene Flores — 203,333 Guadalupe Flores — 290 Laura Flores —149, 310,448 Mawnita Flores — 281 Sara Flores —107, 368 Cheri Flowers— 123 Linda Flowers —103,290 David Floyd — 290,432 Terry Floyd —160,290 Dianne Flynn — 78, 310,419 Karl Flynn —104,151,161,203 Jon Foley — 368 Bonnie Folkmann — 281 Belinda Folsom — 88,290 Kevin Folsom —145, 368 Terry Foltz —56,252 Food Service Management — 126 Football —154-157,206 Football, B —158,206 Football, freshman —160,206 Football. JV —159,206 Football queen — 212 Debra Ford —123,124,310, 448 Donald Ford — 290 Kerry Ford — 143,368 Shelina Ford — 290 Timothy Ford —145,310 Wendell Ford —103,126, 310 Richard Foreman — 180,368 Lynn Forrester —134,310 Tambra Forrester — 147, 310 Ronnie Foster —147,333,448 Stacy Foster —310 Marti Fought — 290 Elissa Fountain —113,162,174, 176,195, 310 Robert Fowler —113 George Fox — 93,139,159, 310 Patrica Fox —107 Sarah Fox — 290 Janalou Fragapane —135,310 Randall Frame — 334 Leroy Francis — 290 Vanei Francis — 290 David Frank — 143,227,368 Pete Frank — 274,441 Daniel Franklin —159,310 Iris Franklin — 369 Janice Franklin — 369 Teresa Franklin —147 Lisa Frazee —134,310 Stephen Frazee —113, 369 Laura Frazer —133, 369 Robin Frazer —133, 369 Fowler Frazier —151,158,334 Lynne Frazier —95,115,310 Darryl Freeman — 334 Val Freeman — 224 Freshmen — 284-303 Freshman class Senators — 418 Freshman favorites — 228 French club — 90-91,448 Jonathan Friday — 93,134 Marilyn Friedel — 278 Friendliest — 234-245 Gary Frier — 310 Jay Frnka — 310 Scott Frost—160,290 Jane Fruth — 264 Albert Furntes —139,369 Trey Fucntes — 79,87,109 Charles Fuller — 310 Gerald Fuller —160,189,290 Julia Fuller — 259 Linda Fuller — 369 Rhonda Fuller — 334 Ronald Fuller —103,120,234 Rosetta Fuller — 290,430 Traci Fullylove —120,454 Julie Fulton — 53.133,183,334, 422,436 Troy Furlough — 78, 290,418 Jim Furman — 272 Charming Furr — 290,418 Roger Futty —113 Frankie Fuzzell —143 G Nelda Gabriel — 280 Steven Gadol — 75,.84,139, 369,437 Rickey Gaeke — 290 Elizabeth Gaerlan — 93,148, 149 Nelly Gaerlan — 334 David Gage —145 William Gage — 334,454 Jenny Gainer —117, 227,369, 446 Jerry Gainer —145,310 Rhonda Gaines — 78,99,134, 310,419,433 Stanley Gaines — 75,84,85, 139,226, 369,436,437 Kenneth Gallia — 290 Lawrence Gallia — 80,88,120, 334,416 Chandra Galloway —117,334, 446 Pat Galloway — 260 Raymona Galloway — 290 Mark Garay — 290 David Garcia —143,439 Eural Garcia —160 Michelle Garcia — 92,290 Pedro Garcia —113 Ricardo Garcia —103 Richard Garcia —290 Sonia Garcia —123 Gena Gardner —108,131,369, 432 Ben Garitty — 290 Alan Garner —113,310 Ivan Garner — 290 Shannon Garner — 79,139,310 Beverly Garrett —103,120,334 416 Clarence Garrett — 281 Cleah Garrett — 310 David Garrett — 189 Joesph Garrett — 99, 120,291 Joseph Garrett — 310 Lonnie Garrett —120,310,416 Pam Garrett — 79,87,109,367 Todd Garrett — 310 Darla Garrison — 291 Greg Garrison — 88,179,180, 310 Erick Gary — 104,291 Michael Gary —120,370 Gary's Studio — 414 Diana Garza — 291 Donna Gaston —165, 311 Melissa Gaston — 117,311 Noreen Gaston — 334,430 Darla Gates — 370 Raymond Gatewood —158, 261 Ginger Galling — 311 Susan Gebhart — 311 Geddies of Dallas — 423 Eileen Gentry — 311 James Gentry —113,311 Tammy George — 334,454 Gregory Gerber —108,131 John Gerber —291 Tony Gerber —159 Wilmer Gerber—143,311 Kay Cerlach — 53. 55,133,370, 445 German dub — 86-87,450 Kenneth Ghormlcy —115,183, 184,185, 334 Hugh Ghormley — 75,131,370 Anthony Giardina — 311 Pat Gibbons — 261 Cynthia Gibbs —311 Bobby Giblaint —115, 311 Birdie Gibson — 280 David Gibson — 291 William Gibson — 291 Bertha Giddings— 147,311 Denise Giddings —146 Tena Giddings — 291 lohn Gifford —73,291 Bill Gilbert — 311 Cody Gilbert—80,87 Craig Gilbert — 133,370,436 Galen Gilbert —143 Kim Gilbert — 63,334 Sharri Gilder — 291 Paula Gill —106 Shelia Gillan — 291 David Gillentine — 139,437 Mary Gilley — 311 Edward Gilliam —134 Ellen Gilliam — 281 Vickie Gillum —134,433 Antionett Gilmore — 311 Patti Gilpin —334,434 Peri Gilpin —47, 370,434 Stephen Gilpin —113 Maurice Gilyard — 278 Bridged Gipson — 334 Flecia Gipson — 73,291 Olese Gipson —147,311 Timothy Gipson —103,120, 311 Yvonne Givens —117, 334, 337,446 Alice Galdney — 95,370 Carmela Glaspie — 291 Michael Glasscock —291 Becky Glaze — 334 James Gleghorn —145,183, 334 John Glenn — 291 Phillip Glenn — 311 Anita Gloria — 291 Rita Gloria —120.334,416 Kevin Glover— 311 Lisa Glover — 370 David Godfrey —105,151,370 Donald Godfrey — 370 Sherry Goings —117,311,446 Barbara Goins — 106,334 Kenneth Goins — 370 Diane Goldblatt — 84,88,134, 370 Liah Goldblatt — 88,270 Angelia Golden — 291 Clifford Golden — 311 Bruce Goldring —113 Golf-178-181 Gene Gomez — 65,68,291,432 Jodee Gomez — 291 Joe Gomez — 104,291 Manuel Gomez — 65,66,291 Sylvia Gomez —127, 334 Armando Gonzales — 143 Diana Gonzales —104, 371 Juanita Gonzales — 92, 171 Carol Gonzalez — 94 David Gonzalez — 291 Ludwig Goode —103,291 Constance Gooden —334 Darryl Gordon — 291 Richard Gordon — 65,66,67, 291 Robert Gorham — 291 Patricia Gossip — 117,371 Anita Gothard —129 Nessa Cothelf — 88,134, 311, 433 Beverly Gowans —120,311, 454 Doris Gowans — 261 John Gowans — 291 Jacquelin Grace — 88,334 John Grace —311 Christine Grady — 371 Denise Graham — 371 Gertrude Graham — 278 Kermit Graham —120,454 Jimmy Granado — 291 Cathy Grandstaff — 33,88,149, 371 Lori Grant — 60,63,75,77,84, 239, 371,421 Verlether Grant — 270 Graphics —127,452,453 Pauline Graves — 281 Alfred Gray —334,439 Bertha Gray— 103 Buck Gray —142,143 C. L. Gray—145 Edna Gray — 371 Janet Gray —117,334,446 Marsha Gray — 257 Phyllis Gray —103,291 Twa na Gray — 64,68,120,311, 416 Wanda Gray — 291 John Grayson —128 Ashely Greason — 335 Greek club —93 Andrea Green — 291 Allen Green —119,334 Beth Green — 258 Bonnie Green —104,334 Cheryl Green — 371,448 Doris Green — 311 Herbert Green —160,291 lack Green —113 Janet Green — 291 John Green —113,145, 371 Michael Green — 334 Pamela Green — 311 Rochelle Green —118,335 Samuel Green — 95,145 Tim Green —151,371 Victor Green — 291 Zinnia Green —123 Henry Green —113, 371 Geoffrey Greene — 335 Richard Greene —151,154, 203,335 Jimmy Greenwell — 139,311 Adam Greer — 291 Brenda Greer — 122, 123,444 Charles Greer —151,372 Kristie Greer — 311 Mark Greer — 335 Peggy Greer —278 Shelia Greer— 180, 291 Kim Gregory —105,372 Brian Griffeth —160,291 Dwayne Griffin —180 Jacqueline Griffin — 291 Lawrence Griffin — 335 Billy Griffis —259 Allen Griffith —143 Dennis Griffith —103,143,311 Victor Griffith —73,154,203, 204,245, 372 Weldon Griffith — 249 Laura Grimes — 127, 372 Stephanie Grimes — 291 Carole Grinke — 279 Sandra Griswold — 252 Joanna Groom — 65,94, 311 Paul Grosch —151 Bob Gross —160,291 Marvin Gross — 263 Jesus Guaino — 281 Michael Guajardo —151 Adalid Guerrero — 291 Erick Guerrero —151,372 frank Guerrero — 311 Craig Guidry — 80,115, 372 Sheri Guidry — 311 David Gu I ledge — 291 Brian Gumma — 87,94,149, 335 Cathy Gunter — 65,67, 291 Sara Gunter — 65,66,67,94, 311 Charles Guthrie — 291 Harold Guthrie—113 Erma Gutierrez —141,311 Ronald Guy — 108,134, 291 Kenneth Guyton —102,104, 113,335 Frank Guzick — 6,7, 74,248, 473 Roger Guzman —143 H Kevin Haag—139, 311 John Haboanick — 311 Robert Hackett — 335 Harold Hackler —143 Bobby Hackworth —281 Dot Hackworth — 281 Kathie Haddock — 135, 335 Rhonda Haddock — 430 Jennifer Hadley —291 Curtis Haines —100,101,145, 311 Denis Haines —100,101,151, 372 Hair Burner, Inc. — 427 David Hale —65,66, 291 Jo Hale — 281 Brian Haley — 186, 285,291 Kathy Haley— 62.109,136, 244, 372,434 Ara Hall — 147,372 Cary Hall —120, 203, 454 Charlie Hall —37,74, 372 Christine Hall — 78, 165,173, 211,304,311,419 Derrick Hall — 109, 291 Greg Ha 11 —136, 372 Todd Hall —178,179,180,238 Victor Hall —103,113, 311 David Hallman — 311 Sanjuanit Hallenbeck —126 Craig Hallum —143,373 Eric Halluska — 373,430 Erin Halluska — 292 Baldwin Hamilton — 84,103 Bryan Hamilton — 87,95,142, 143 Dorcus Hamilton —151 Dorothea Hamilton —117,446 Thomas Hamilton —145 Margaret Hamlin — 7,75,254, 473 Rhonda Hamm —123 Michael Hammer — 292 Martha Hammock —94 C. S. Hampton — 281 Joan Hampton — 292 Rhonda Hampton — 373 Michael Hamrick — 108,131, 432 Dawn Hancock — 311 Ethel Hancock — 311 Lisa Hancock — 85,147,311 Kevin Hand — 143 Donald Handsome —145 Sandra Hanie —107, 373,434 Curtis Elankins —114 Deidre Hankins — 95,115 Jackie Hanks —123, 335 Celia Hanna — 79,85,135,311 John Hannal —113 Karl Hansen — 373 Paul Hansen —113, 311 Linda Hanson — 373 Lisa Hanson —162,163,164, � 5 Tanya Hanson — 292 Mark Hanus — 87, 311 Doris Harbour — 279 David Harden —158,203,335, 349 Malcom Harden — 292 Alaine Hardesty —165,173 Jay Hardesty — 56,67,69,373 Mary Hardesty — 311 Reed Hardesty —99,292 Lee Hardin —105, 373 Lynn HarcJm — 79,84,88,109, 139,245, 373,437 Shelli Hardwick — 292 David Hares —88,135,311 Darrell Hargrove —141 Sheila Hardman — 4-14 Nancy Harlin —105, 373 Woody Harlow — 259 Cindy Harmon — 53,75,119, 220, 373 Donna Harmon —147, 335 Ken Harmon —98, 257 Anthony Harp— 113 Donna Harper — 120,165,176, 311,416 Frederick Harper— 311 Laura Harper — 86,87,88,94, 149, 373, 448 Paula Harper —62, 374,434 Carol Harris —107,374 Danny Harris— 374 James Harris— 292 Jeffrey Harris — 292 Josh Harris — 281 Kayren Harris — 39,63,95,147, 335 Mic key I larris — 186, 374 Adiondind«x 461 Paula Harris —126 Randall Harris —113,374 Ri( ky Harris 113 Robert Harris — 75,80,84,88, 120, 374, 416 Wendy Harris — 292 Carole Harrison — 335 Phillip Harrison — 112,273 Howard Harshbarger—160, 292 Karl Had —113 Jackie Harts — 444 Donna Harvey—292 Monroe Harvey — 292 Rosaland Harvey — 56, 374 Meg Haskell — 472 Mark Hasley — 134,182, 292 Ken Hast -281 Kinson Hatcher — 292 Kenneth I latter— 115 Kimberly I latton — 123, 374, 444 Dru Hawkins —158,203,335 Robert Hawkins— 311 Timothy Hawkins— 160,292 Yolanda Hawkins — 99,292 Vera Hayden — 250 Angie Hayes — 65, 135 Kevin Hayes — 292 Renee Hayes —120, 335 S. S. Hayes — 281 Sharon Hayes —123, 115 Anthony I laynos — 292 Urent I laynos — 88, 292 Rayland Haynes — 154, 115 lacquelin Haywook —126 lames Ha lewood — 111 Margaret Head — 281 Roger Heald —143 Joseph Heard —292 Kenneth Heard — 374 Robert I leard — 115 Jacquelyn Heath — 292 Heating and air conditioning — 114 HfCF — 107 Gail Heimann — 285,292 Louise Heine — 281 Ronnie Helms— 141 Sandra Helton — 374 Alic ia Henderson — 104,292 Eugene Henderson — 276 lyle Henderson — 77,85,133, 116,420 lac quelyn Henderson — 374 Scheme Henderson— 103, 136 Sharon Henderson — 292 Shelia Henderson— 136 Winfred I lenderson —107, 116 Judy Hendley — 62, 244,174, 414 Greg Henley —113 Martin Hennessy— 159,311 Clinton Henry— 143 Dale Henry — 274 Geila Henry — 336 la Wanda Henry — 84,292 Marla Henry —103, 148,292 Robert Hensel — 159 Gena I lenslee — 88, 336 Sherry Henson— 104,292 Martha Herd — 265 Heritage Press — 426 llrent Herling — 95,124, 316, 451 Anna Hernandez — '292 Barbara Hernandez —107,375 Delores Hernandez — 292 Elena Hernandez — 58,136, 311 Elida Hernandez — 184, 336, 349 Elizabeth Hernandez —117 Isabel Hernandez — 143,439 Priscilla Hernandez —147, 311 Steve Hernandez — 292 Suzanne Hernandez — 375 HERO —446 Robert Herod—113,375 Mike Herrell — 336 Guadalupe Herrera — 147,336 Yolanda Herrera — 375 David Herring —39, 133,154, 159, 111,416 Peggy Herring — 292,298 Anna Hess —78,311,419 Chris Hibbs— 105, 175 David Hicks — 180, 311 Eric Hicks—145 Linda Hicks —46,47,70,73,75, 91,227, 375, 448,449 Roberto Hidalgo — 87, 293 Elmo Hider — 154 Melvin Hider —120,156,375, 454 lames Higgins— 145 Susie Higgins —136 Darren I ligh —103,293 Levita High — 291 Dean Hildebrand — 127 Alan Hill — 375 Anita Hill —88, 336 Brigette Hill —73, 375 Colette Hill — 147, 311 David Hill —293 Evelyn Hill — 293 Hollis Hill —293 lesse Hill — 98,103, 145, 311 Quinton Hill — 114, 316 Sherry Hill —147, 116 Sonja Hill — 88, 123,444 Tyrone Hill —161,204,375 Vanessa HiII —136,336 Gayle Hillin —165, 173,293 Dwight Hilton —88, 158, 316 Pamela Hinsley— 141,316 Katrina Hinson — 134 Johta Hinton — 311 Sandra Hinton — 81, 375,441 Juanita Hiser — 281 Judy Hitt —311 Van Tri Ho —281 Bessie Hobbs —281 Lisa Hobbs— 71 Ronda Hoc k — 129, 336 Janet Hodge — 147 Teresa Hodge — 293 Willie Mae Hodge - 254 Suzie Hodges — 375 Kenneth Hoerster — 65,68, 311 Charlotte Hogg — 120 Sonja Hogg — 111 I isa I logue — 62,77,326,3.16, 420 Fredrick Holland — 104, 336 Gina Holland—87, 149, 176 lac quelyn Holland — 147,376 lames Holland — 117,376 Julie Holland —293 Vanessa Holland — 311 Luther Holley—143 John Holliday—105 Roy Holliday —104,143 Phillip Hollie —172,311 lohn Hollmon — 80,103,120, 416 Greg Holloway — 113 Jacquelin Holloway —117 Steven Holloway — 311 Anthony Holmes — 68,104, 293 Marshall Holmes —103,159, 311 Daniel Holy—151,159 Glenn Holyfield — 99,154,158, 203 Marshall Holyfield —145,186, 188, 376 Homecoming court — 211 Homecoming queen — 210 Donald Hood —136 Douglas Hook —111 Barry Hooker — 376 Michael Hooper — 138, 336 Greg Hooser —124, 376 Brenda Hoover — 120,376,454 Catherine Hopkins — 73,293, 448 Katlina Hopkins — 127, 376 Kim Hopkins — 376 Katrina Horace —99,120, 336, 448,454 Tamme Horace — 99,120,416, 448 Cyril Hornbuckle— 120 Robert Horne — 256 Tanya Horner— 336 Horn Williams Ford —422 Horticulture —130,131,432 Allison Horton — 37,83,84, 351,376,443 Linda Horton —126 Ronald Horton — 113 Tony Horton —115 Jay Horwitz —127 HOSA — 106 Keith Hoskins —180, 376 Hotel Management —128 Angelia Howard — 138 Anthony Howard — 105, 337 Cheryl Howard —123 Egusta Howard — 337 Fallon Howard — 104,293 Louis HowarcJ — 80, 141 Ric hard Howard— 141 Sam Howard — 104, 291 Valeria Howard — 83,376,441 Jane Howell — 265 lanice Hrabal —63, 75,243, 377,434 Diane Hranicky — 75,257 Teresa Hubbard — 177 Willie Mucks— 135 Cindy Huddin—123,377 David Hudson — 80,84,139, 448 Rolando Huerta — 113 Darrel Huff — 158, 337 James Huggins — 259 Harold Hughes —159,199,256 Marilyn Hughes — 128,312 Scott Flughes— 312 Sherman Hughes — 159,261 Tammy Hughes — 79,109,139, 377,437 Cynthia Huitt — 293,418 Benjamin Humphrey —120, 416 Thai Hung — 293 Chip Hunt — 14,77, 78,80,245, 377 Cynthia Hunt —88, 149,312, 448 Derick Hunt —145 Kenneth Hunt — 293,418 Kevin Hunt — 79,80,109,139, 312 Margaret Hunter — 149,377 Annette Flunter — 312 Brenda Hunter— 312 Byron Hunter—128 Cayce Hunter— 377 David Hunter— 104,293 Jaime Hunter —293 Jana Hunter —14,45,377 Kevin I lunter — 143, 337 Samuel Hunter— 111 Cindy Hunington — 65,377 Reginald Hurd—137,154 Carla Hurst —293 Angelina Hurtado — 291 Kenneth Hue hens —115,312 Greg Hutchinson — 377 Regina Hutchinson —69,312 Keith Hutchison — 80,145, 377 Greg Hutmac her — 133,337, 436 Carolyn Hyden — 53,280,445 Donna Flyett — 312 Eric Hyman — 293 Dwayne Hyne — 293 I ICT — 105, 107 Jose Iglesias— 113 johnetla Ingram — 127,337 Monetta Ingram — 293 Saundra Ingram — 293,410 Interior design —129 Michelle Isaac —117,312,446 Saadi Ismail — 69, 337 Italian club — 94 Kevin Ivey — 143, 337 J Jamila Jabr —106 Adolphe Jackson — 378 Algernon Jackson — 312 April Jackson — 78, 147, 312, 419 Armonda Jackson — 378 Cedric lackson — 312 Cheryl Jackson — 178 Chris lackson — 337 Clifford Jac kson — 143 Herbert Jac kson — 293 lerry Jac kson — 199, 378 lohn lac kson— 141 johnny Jac kson — 99,293 Kalin Jac kson —173 462 Ads ond index Karen Jackson — 293 Kevin Jackson —115,120,337 Linda Jackson —149 Lori Jackson —103 Matthew Jackson — 293 Michelle Jackson — 64,66,121, 312,416 Pat Jackson — 277 Romell Jackson — 99,103,293 lackson's Sporting Goods — 422 Michael Jacobowitz —160 Laura Jacobs — 69,293 Van Jacobs —68, 291 Donnie lames — 87,161,203 Eva lames — 46,47, 178,4.10 Henrietta James — 281 Rubin James —145, 178 Tammy James —123 William lames—113 James lamison —114 Jennifer Jansen — 62,63,337 ! Danny Jayroe —115 ! Jazz band —67 I Felicia Jefferson — 69,93,293 Ruby Jefferson — 75,84,135, 227,178 Kay Jegstrup — 107, 378 Betty Jenkins — 281 Byron Jenkins —151 Curtis Jenkins — 99, 312 frik Jenkins —65,68,432 Gloria Jenkins — 53,136,337 Jenny Jenkins— 337 lisa lenkins — 62,149, 178,414 Mark Jenkins —113 Samuel Jenkins —124 Sarah lenkins— 312 Sheryl Jenkins — 293 Andrea Jennings— 134,432 Anthony Jennings —127,136, 178 lenny Lynn Fabrics — 426 Debra Icnsen — 178 Greta Jensen —129 lack Jernigan —160,231,293 Roderick Jeter —141,312 Kreg Jet sel —113,312 Krutis Jetsel — 113, 378 David Jez — 141, 112 Erie Jez — 108,293 Scott Jirik — 113 | Bobby Jock — 143 William Joe —121 Christopher John — 29.1 Roderic k Johns — 293 Andre lohnson — 108,291 Beverly Johnson — 379 Brenda Johnson — 63,85,137 Carol Johnson — 264 Chanale Johnson — 312,454 Charlie lohnson — 121,172, .112 Charlotte Johnson — 112 Christie Johnson —126 Christopher Johnson —98, 145, 171,312 Cindy Johnson — 121 Dana lohnson— 121,162,16.1, 175,176. 177, 117,416 Dina Johnson —147,337 Dwayne Johnson — 312 Edwin lohnson— 151 Ginger Johnson— 121 Jackson Johnson — 293 jacquelin lohnson — 337,416 James Johnson — 104,113,312 lames Johnson —141 Jamie Johnson — 158,337 leffery Johnson —189,190 John Johnson —151,379 Joseph Johnson — 312 Joe Johnson —143 Karen Johnson — 79,109,139, 312,379 Katrina Johnson — 293 Kenneth Johnson —128 Kennetha Johnson —115,312 Kenny Johnson —145 Kimberly Johnson — 293 Maquesta Johnson — 337 Mark lohnson — 74, 125, 179 Mary Johnson — 136,312 Michael lohnson — 102,145, 312 Mike Johnson — 160,293 Nanetta Johnson — 312 Ramona Johnson — 147, 312 Regina Johnson — 293 Rose lohnson — 64,66,291 Sonia Johnson — 379 Stanley Johnson —151 Susan Johnson — 133,337,3.18, 410,416 Theodore Johnson — 293 Thomas lohnson — 103,124, 118 Von lohnson — 293 William Johnson— 379 Bobby Johnston — 181,293 Michael Johnston — 192,338 Thomas lohnston — 379 Zarzeal Jomar — 201 Andre Jones— 160,171,293 Angela lones — 114, 293,411 Annette lones — 63,100,123, 379,434 Bobby Jones — 338 Carol Jones— 122,12.1 Carolyn Jones —126 Christal Jones— 147, 112 Christina Jones —123 David Jones — 73,113,140, 141,159,203, 118 Dawn Jones — 379 Dennis lones — 166, 118 Eddie lones —143, 118,419 Garriel lones —113, 312 Greg lones —.105,113, 151, 179 Gretchen Jones — 47, 112,448 Jac quelin Jones — 293, 138 Janel Jones — 227, 179 leaned Jones — 117, 446 Jim Bob Olsen Jones — 75,136, 227,179 John Jones — 118 Karen Jones — 291 Kasi Jones — 78,293,418 Kelly Jones— 116 Kim Jones— 112 Ken jones— 115 Kevin lones —128 Laura lones—108,131,192, 191,212,432 Lester lones— 101,418 Lisa lones — 74, 121, 118 Lynn Jones — 180,416 Mark lones —104, 111,29.1 Michelle lones — 103,293 Pamela Jones —117,312 Patrick Jones — 104, 380,430 Philip Jones —38,56,145 Reginald Jones —115 Robert Jones —145,274 Ronald Jones —103, 313 Shannon lones — 77,338,420 Scott Jones —99,121 Tammy Jones — 29.1,444 Theresa Jones — 293,338 Tiki Jones — 313 Timtohy Jones — 151, 380 Toni Jones —117,313 Traci Jones —121, 313,416,448 Vickie lones —107, 380 Willie Jones — 65,66,113,380 Yulon Jones — 211, 318 James Joplin — 98, 103,313 Anita Jordan — 252 Connie Jordan —173 Dali Jordan — 380 David Jordan — 88, 166,168, 169, 304,113 lacquelin Jordan — 107, .180 Johnny Jordon — 160,189 Thomas Jordan — 258 Phillipha Joshua —123 Journalism —132,133,436,445 Brian Joyce —75,227, 380 JROTC — 102-104 Benito Juarez — 294 Maria Juarez — 75,119,227, 380,448 Theresa luarez — 311,416 Douglas Juback —121 Dorothy Judge —87 Jana Julian — 41,53,75,125, 227, 180 luniors — 321-349 Junior class senators — 420 Junior favorites — 210 junior historians — 84 K Larry Karl — 186, 255,256 Frank Karlen —88,159,313 Kevin Karlen — 294 Carolyn Karper — 294 Hassan Karriem — 294 Evelyn Kattes — 253 Mike Kaufman — 269 Chris Kay — 67,69,227, .180 lames Kazee — 294 Susan Keas — 313 Carol Keith — 117 Kathy Keith —109, .118 Yvonne Keith — 74,77, 318, 420 Karl Keizer — 294 Teresa Kellam — 64,68, 294 Eric Kelley— 147 Jerry Kelley — 143, 338 Joan Kelly — 280 Kalita Kelly — 147, 11 1 Kathryn Kelly — 381 Klint Kelly —88, 172, .11 1 Mary Kelly —281 Damon Kemp— 145 Darron Kemp— 381 Iawrence Kemp — 98,294 Mark Kemp —113 Tammy Kemp —147 Gary Kennamer — 88,137, 313 leonard Kennard — 161,203, 224.338 lames Kennedy —161,203, 205, 338 Jeff Kennedy — 160, 294 johathan Kennedy —113,338 Sharon Kennedy —162,230, 118,420 Steven Kennedy — 80,85,154, 156.338 Yolanda Kennedy — 77,123, 381,421,444 Denise Kenner — 9.1 Shirley Kenner — 105, 381 Dolly Kent —281 Rodney Kent —150,151,338 Maureen Kenyon — 181 Robbin Kernes — 62,77,326, 138 Linda Kerr — 313 Nancy Kerr — 62, 75, 326,338 Karla Key —57,255 Parker Key — 381,430 Key club —80-81 Key club court — 214 Key club sweethearts— 215 Alex Keys — 143, 313 Michael Khul — 313 Todd Kiewet —109,151, 138 Curtis Killingsworth — 338 Warren Killingsworth — 294 Zachery Kimbrough — 294 Karla Kinard —117, 313,446 Hal Kindle — 294 |immy Kinerd — 338 Belinda King —95,147, 338 Burt King—113 Carl King — 137, 338 Charris King — 64,66 Cheryl King — 381 D.W. King —281 Danila King — 313 David King— 127 Debra King—126 Dee Dee King — 85 Donald King — 313 Edna King — 294 Eva King—313 Gerald King — 313 Jim King— 141,439 john King —143, 294 Marlene King — 313 Nolan King — 143, 439 Penny King —78.211,229, 311, 419 Tina King— 181 Troy King — 103, 294 Willie King —294 • Don Kinney — 275 David Kinsey — 87, 339 Sonia Kirby —147 David Kirk — 65,66, 294 Tammy Kirk — 339 lommy Kirk — 339 Sherry Kirkpatric — 311 Doris Kirkpatrick — 280 Anthony Kirksey— 381 Bradley Kirkwood — 141,381 Ray Kirkwood— 118, 382 Nora Kizzee — 182, 311 Paul Klassen — 382 Ad� ond index 463 lames Knoip— 139, 382 Amy Knight —185, 339,349 Angela Knight — 117,313,446 Gina Knight —294 Johnnie Knight — 40,189, 382 Lori Knight — 106, 382 Tonya Knight — 88,294 Jeffrey Knutson — 294 Melissa Koenig — 123,313 Scott Kollowa —113,313 Stephen Koppa — 173,179,339 Kirby Kraft—143, 313 Rodney Kraft — 78, 294, 300, 418 Frank Kraushaar— 313 Frank Krecek —182, 418 Ronald Kresge— 103 Kathy Krusz — 382,4 34 Joseph Kuch—145 Kong Kuch — 287 Pamela Kump — 139 Elisa Kuntz —37, 53,73,382, 421 Michael Kuntz — 77,141,227, 313 Virginia Kutschke—108,131, 339, 4 32 Andy Kvvon — 143, 313 William Kyles —102,103,339 Sabrina Kymes — 339 L Virginia Lackey — 294 Malaya Lacy — 94,294 Margaret Ladymon — 147,313 John Laflamme — 3 39 Connie Lakey — 87,294 Dennis Lakey — 103,138,189, 313 Larry Lakey — 65,66, 382 Jan Lalor — 259 Robbie Lamb — 339 Paul Lambert — 114 Debbie Lamm — 339 Barbara LaMountain —266 Joe Lancaster —109,186,382 Becky Lancaster — 34,339 Sandra Lancaster — 62, 382, 434 Steve Lancaster — 440 John Land — 160,294 Charles Lande — 99, 294 David Landers —113 Robert Landrum —180 Brad Lands — 100,101,151, 382 Ginger Lane —313 James Lane —106, 382 Jenny Lane —117 Patricia Lane — 256 Robert Lane — 281 Virginia Lane — 383 Daryl Lang —104,124,313 Bill Langford —99, 383 Ken Langley —113 Willaim Langley— 383 Lisa Langston — 294 World of Languages — 148149 Bryan Lankford — 294 Becky Lansdowne — 339 Harry Lantz — 154,155, 258 Jouni Lapinleimu — 87, 383 Armando Lara — 102, 103,124, 313 Barbara Larabee — 253 Richard Laramore — 294 William l asater —143 Jodi Lasler — 1 34,294 Latin Club — 85 Brian Launivs — 80, 294 Regina laury— 383 Jack Lawless — .38, 249 Jeffrey Lawrence — 294 Linda Lawrence —117 Deirdne Lawson — 294 Scott Lawton —88,211, 313 Toni Laxon — 264,474 Bich Le —281 Quyl Lc — 135 Kyle—151 Van Be Le — 281 Cindy Leal — 339 Bob leath — 294 Barbara Leavings — 313 Kelly Leask — 383 Dana Lee — 294 Eun Lee— 3 39 James Lee — 313 Kimberly Lee — 294, 313 Melinda Lee —87,339 Melvin Lee — 294 Sang Lee — 314 Theodora Lee — 76, 134,327, 339,429 David Leeks — 339 David Leersen — 274 Lashun Leffall —104,294 Pierre Leffall — 127, 339 Stephen Lemaster —143, 314 Gary Lemmons — 87,121,166, 339 Sharon Lemon — 314 Doretha Lemuel — 147,182, 339, 348 Venica Lemuel — 73, 383 John Lenington — 294 Stephen Leonard —154,237, 339 James Lester — 339 Mary Jo Lester — 281 Debra Levine — 339 Stephanie Levine —117 Bruce Levy —134 Charles Lewis —105 Cheryl Lewis —147 Dub Lewis — 154,155,156,258 Elnora Lewis — 279 Joyce Lewis —147 I isa Lewis — 68,294 Loretta Lewis — 87,134,314, 433 Richard Lewis —182,294,383 Steve lewis — 383 Thomas Lhoton —143 Leon Lias — 260 Theodora Lie —76 Jenny Lievsay —106, 339 Steve Lievsay — 383 Nadine Lightner — 339 Timothy Lignoul — 83,84,88, 183,443 Becky Liken — 77,84,134,227, 350,383,421 Scott Likwartz — 294 Cynthia Liles — 384 Keith Liljestrand — 79,84,109, 119, 184, 437 Diana Limon —117,314,446 Sherry Lindley — 294 Amy Lindsay — 294,410 Robert Lindsay — 79 Stefanie Lindsay— 134 James Lindsey— 145,154,155, 157 Lorenzo Lindsey —104,314, 416 Tony Lindsey — 294 Carolyn Lindsley— 384 Cathy I ing —295 Bornd linn —124 Emily Linney — 69 Yana Lipscomb — 94,262,263 Mary Listi —147 David Little —98,272 Thomas Little — 80,295 Jim Lloyd — 125,264 Melvin Lockett — 281 Leslie Locklear —339 Stacy Logan — 314 William Lommcl — 98,145 Robert London — 295 Antoinetl Long — 73,88, 314 Daryl Long —314 Kenneth Long — 69 Andre Longino —104,151,314 Kevin Longino — 295 I. H. Longino —281 Tonya Longino —107,184 Cedric Looney — 295 Dean Looney —113, 314 Cyndi Lopez — 62, 77,339,420 David Lopez — 139 Lislie Lopez — 339 Peter Lopez — 102 Los amigos —92-93 Douglas Lott — 314 Dorothy Lougheed —252 Roderick Louis — 127,314 Stephanie Love — 314 Kimberly Lovelace — 53,314 Lynwood Lovelace —281 Mark Loving —151, 339 David Lowry — 84,135, 314 Candy Loyd —117, 384 Cynthia Lozano — 117, 314 Gloria Lozano — 88,117, 384, 446 Jesse Lozano —126 Yolanda Lozano — 129, 340 Sandy Lucaa — 4,5, 74,265,435 Herb Lucas —273 Keith Lucas —113 Lane Lucas —109 Marilynn Luce — 136,314 Roxana Luce —107, 384 Eugene Lucero — 92,124,186, 314 Byron Luckey —159, 314 Tracy Luckey —160, 295 Daniel Luevanos — 113, 314 Andy Lumpkin — 99,260,473 Alfonzo Luna —115 Lisa Luster —384 TanT. Ly —281 Charles Lyles— 106 Cynthia Lyles —123 Leslie Lyman — 384 Jacquelin Lynch —115, 314 Kawania Lynn — 99, 314 Gay Lyon — 65,267 Jimmy Lyon —151, 184 Alendra Lyons —147,340 Becky Lyons — 250 M Tony Macalik —109,166,168, 244, 384 Alaric Mack — 295 Anthony Madden — 124,314 David Maddox — 98,145, 340 Stephanie Madziar — 192,314 Valerie Madziar — 134,192, 295 Van Mai —151 Steve Mainous— 340 Mytra Malbrough — 295 Juan Maldonado — 68,295 Sandee Maley — 147,314 Brian Malletl —145 Gerald Malone — 314 Ray Malone — 295 Vivian Malone —121 Man his environment — 134, 135,433 Karl Mangrum — 295 Erik Mann —139, 340 Gregory Manning — 295 Tamara Manning — 46, 295 Miguel Manrriquez — 385 Manufacturing— 150-151 Judy Maples —340 Todd Marable —295 Tripp Marable —201 Vincent Marable — 314 Tina Marazon —123,183,385 Ken Marder —113,314 Michael Marek — 143, 340 Becky Marek — 78,157,211, 214,231.314,419 Denise Mark — 314, 430 Brenda Marley — 88,340 Sharon Marley — 295 Mary Marlow — 88, 314 Kawania Marquez —129 Yolanda Marquez — 314 Michelle Marra — 79,85,109, 139, 314 Mary Marrero —121 Socorro Marrero — 314,316 Jeff Marrs —159, 314 John Marsh — 295 John Marshall —145 Candace Martin — 147,340 Chuck Martin —134, 255,433 Dennis Martin — 385 Diane Martin — 385 Edgar Marl in — 385� 416 Eloise Martin — 270 Kenneth Martin — 36,56,74, 75. 76, 77,80,85, 222, 241, 585,429,435 Lynn Martin —75 Margo Martin — 68, 295 Merrill Marlin — 385 Pamela Martin —295 Ronda Martin — 106 Teresa Marlin —106, 385 Canuto Martinez — 295 Edmund Martinez —113 Elizabeth Martinez — 340,346 j Joe Martinez — 143 464 Adi ond indox Katherine Martinez — 128 Linda Martinez — 117,314 Manuel Martinez — 314 Martin Martinez —113 Melchor Martinez — 185 Ramiro Martinez — 102,295 Lynn Mason —85, 295 Rebecca Mason — 385 Billy Massey —171,295 Michelle Massey — 162,163, 316 Michael Mat a — 295 Mary Mathai — 140,448 Patrick Mathewes — 65,66,88, 109, 125, 227, 385, 432,447 lames Mathis —113 Mickey Mathis —103, 386 Ronnie Mathis—102,145,316 Billee Matthews — 63, 340, 348 Chanda Matthews — 99,133, 316,436 Darrell Matthews — 295 Leah Matthews — 45,62,77, 19, 386,421,434 Terrence Matthews — 103,295 Melanie Maupin — 295 Steve Maupin — 99, 340 1 erry Maxam — 64,67, 316 Joann Maxey — 340,446 Fred Maxwell —113 Kimberly Maxwell —88,295 Kitty Maxwell — 279 Joetta May — 340,446 Royce May — 117,386 Carl Mayberry — 386 Michael Mayes —115 Daniel Mayettre —143 James Mayo — 166, 169,257 Ramona Mayrath — 316,448 Rowena McAllister —106,276 Dorsey McBride — 53,55,133, 455 Marsha McBride — 87, 386 Rickey McCain — 104,113, 316 James McCameron — 73,129, 3% Charles McCarley— 141 Carroll McCarroll —151 Charles McCarter — 340 Michael McCauley — 108,131, 432 Deborah McClain — 127,386 Ioanna McClain — 117,316 James McClenton — 143, 386, 439 Jerrell McClenton — 316 Margaret McClure— 117 M. A. McCollum — 154,155, 157.256 Paul McCormack — 295 Lisa McCord — 84, 108,109, 122, 131, 386,432 Joseph McCown — 154,155, 157.256 Kelly McCoy — 87 Ruth McCoy — 257 Steven McCoy —149,316 Carl McCulloch —145 Veda McCulloch —121,340, 454 Fran McCullough — 279 Mark McCullough —85,154, 231, 340 Victor McCullough —145,340 Lance McCulchen — 295 Mike McCulchen — 386 Allan McDaniel — 295 Chandra McDaniel — 123,444 Chequetta McDaniel — 295 James McDaniel — 65,165,267 Dorothy McDonald —102, 340 Edward McDonald —65,186, 316 Erin McDonald — 87,125, 340 Patricia McDonald—63,162, 163,176, 227, 386,4 34 Gwendolyn McDow —107, 386 Rickie McDowell — 136,316 Keith McElvany — 139 Cary McFarland —126 Marcus McFaul — 46,47,64, 66,134,340, 433 Wanda McGain— 147 Karen McGary — 75,95,126, 341 Gretchen McGaughey—134, 295 Bryan McGee — 387 Gary McGee —180, 295 Graylen McGee — 316 Jerald McGee— 158 John McGee — 295 Michael McGee — 295 1 aurie McGehee — 60,63, 387, 434 Chris McGensy — 115,316 Antonia McGilbra — 341,430 Julie McGill —133, 341,445 Roy McGinty — 138, 158, 341 Vivian McGlothin — 278 Patricia McGlothrun —121 Jolyne McGregory — 258 Gwendolyn McGrew —121, 316,416 Diana McGruder — 295 Ralph McGuffy —113 David McIntyre — 387 Mark McIntyre —143 Walt McKay— 141, 341 Libby McKee — 62,77, 341,420 Silas McKee —113 Vera McKee — 271 Billy McKechan —105, 387 David M Kelvey — 295 lames McKenzie — 387 Kenneth McKinney —121 John McKissack — 295 Col Floyd McLean —102,277 Karen McLean — 73, 341 Susan McLendon —136 Audrey McLeod — 94, 341 Paul McLeod — 113, 387 Billy Me Lester — 145 Daniel McMullen — 73,102, 113 Bill McNabb — 261 Nancy McNally — 387 S.F.C. John McNeice —102, 277 Kenneth McPhall — 138 Larry McPherson — 84,109, 316 McShan Florist — 423 Scott McSwain — 295 George McTyre — 64,66,90, 244,387 Gregory McWilliams —104, 295 Steven McWilliams— 104,143, 439 Daulton Mead— 115 Anthony Means — 7 3, 151, 387 Joanne Mearon — 295 Scott Mearon — 14 3, 189, 316 Earnest Medford — 295 Damon Medina — 387 Karie Medina — 53, 316 Maria Medina — 149, 387,448 Richard Medina — 143 Parrish Medley — 178,179,180, 387 Jackie Med I in — 316 Frank Medraon — 295 Patricia Medrano — 92,134, 295,433 Kellye Meeks —295 Rhonda Meeks — 73,388,430 Michelle Meier— 109,129,316 Lisa Meissner — 341 Philip Meissner — 316 Lori Melone — 341 Kenneth Melton — 295 Darlene Mendez — 388 John Mendez — 92, 127, 189 Lorenzo Mendez — 114,316 Paul Mendoza — 103,295 Bryan Meredith —127 Deborah Merriman —316 Kevin Mcssik — 14 3 Lu Ann Metheny — 75,95, 108, 131,227, 388,4 32 Keni Meyer — 295 Kim Meyer — 182 Donald Mickle — 113 Craig Mielke — 135,316 Lori Miklis —87, 388 Charles Miles —121,316,454 Lori Miles — 316 Patricia Miles — 74, 341 David Milcwich — 341 Richard Milken — 145 Donnie Millender — 178,179, 180,199,341 Camille Miller — 47,65, 73, 183, 316 Carolyn Miller — 107, 388 Cassandra Miller — 57, 316 Charles Miller— 136 Cindy Miller — 59, 252 Darla Miller — 295 David Miller — 115 Fred Miller— 113 Judy Miller — 341 Keith Miller —115 Kimberly Miller — 388 Margie Miller — 280 Neal Miller — 341 Pamela Miller — 296 Rachael Miller — 2% Ray Miller —274 Rene Miller — 388 Rodney Miller — 65,68 Ronda Miller —103, 227, 388 Russell Miller— 316 Scott Miller— 134, 341 Shelley Miller — 46,47, 214, 341 Steve Miller — 341 Teresa Miller — 88, 341 Terry Miller — 316 Tom Miller —115 Brian Millet —127 Richard Milliken — 341 Rodney Milliken — 316 Joyce Milliner — 253 Desha Mills — 104,2% Kenneth Mills —103,2% Sharon Mills — 296 Terry Mint hew— 127 Caroline Minnick — 296 Frances Minor— 388 Gerald Minor— 102, 103, 316 James Minor —113 Mark Minor — 481 David Mirkin —113, 341 Alan Mitchell — 105, 388 Bonita Mitchell — 129, 341 Casandra Mitchell — 316 Charles Mitchell — 80, 139, 161,203, 388,4 37 Darrell Mitchell —84,2% Debra Mitchell — 121 Elise Mitchell — 256 lames Mitchell — 151. 388 Pamela Mitehell — 119 Pat Mitchell — 158 Raymond Mitchell — 274,441 Roy Mitchell — 14 3 Stephen Mitchell — 341 Thomas Mix —127 Anthony Mlakar— 121 Pam Mlakar — 38 ), 44 3 Parviz Molavi — 389 Mark Mollinhauer — 69,80,87 2% Heather Money— 129 Deanna Monrail— 126 Donald Monroe —145 Fredrick Montano — 296 Ruby Mont ago —148,2% Edward Montes — 92, 189, 341 Patricia Montez — 92,2% Janelle Montgomery — 85,296 Mark Montgomery — 80,106, 124,245, 389 Julian Montoya — 92,151, 389 I inda Montoya — 316 Steve Monty — 5 3, 192, 193, 389 Sandra Mont on —123 Cynthia Moon — 78,296,418 Mark Moon —41,80, 18 3, 184, 389 Brandy Moore — 296,418 Cynthia Moore — 389 Denise Moore — 21,416 Emmett Moore— 151 Harold Moore —143 Jana Moore —108, 131, 137, 387 Jeff Moore —141, 389 Jelaine Moore —129,316 Kala Moore — 316 Karen Moore — 117, 341,446 I agathre Moore — 316 I inda Moore — 341 Lisa Moore — 2% M i 11 ie Moore — 389 Roderic Moore — 296 Sharon Moore —103 Sharon Moore — 278 Stoney Moore —113 Valerie Moore — 133 Kay Moore — 63,341 William Moore — 341 Ad and index 465 David Moorman — 143 Timothy Moorman — 316 Belinda Morales —123,444 Raul Morales — 2% Anna Moreno — 316,416,448 Steven Moreno —127,317 (Tennis Morgan —109,154,430 Gloria Morgan — 279 Harry Morgan —113 lessie Morgan —151 Lamont Morgan — 1 38, 389 Michelle Morgan — 75, 389 Melvin Morgan —113,125, 227, 317 Tania Morgan — 94, 254 Dawn Morin — 46, 77,94, 390 Teresita Morin — 88, 107,390 Delma Morones— 123,317 Nancy Morones —123 Beverly Morris — 317 Brenda Morris — 390,430 Jeff Morris —109,390 Kirk Morris — 85,159,317 Linda Morris — 280 Melody Morris — 390 Toni Morris — 390 Braylon Morrison — 2%, 430 Joe Morrow — 231,2% Mary Morse — 260 Michael Mostly —145,341 Charles Moses — 160,171,211, 2% Emma Moses —121, 416 T racy Moses — 45,62,77,231, 341,420 Mandell Moss —317 Phyllis Moss — 123, 342 Most Beautiful — 243 Most Handsome — 242 Most Likely to Succeed — 240- 241 Mott's — 433 Beth Mou —128 Mu Alpha Theta — 84 Candy Mueller — 79 Randall Mueller — 80,84,87, 134, 317,433 Russell Mull — 296 Eugene Mullenix — 2% Pamela Mullens — 342 Jeffrey Mullins — 160,2% Karla Mullins — 390 Kathy Mullins — 390 Julie Munford — 87,262 Christi Munger — 2% Raymond Munoz— 134,317 Kenny Munroe — 143 Cyndi Murillo — 64,66, 142 Philip Murphee — 64,66,67, 296 Gene Murphy — 68 Jaculyn Murphy — 65,66,67, 94,390 Jeanne Murphy — 65,2% Vickie Murphy — 390 Chris Muse —151,186,317 Clay Muse—151, 186, 142 Waller Musgrove — 2% Jo Ann Mussina — 251 Ross Mussina — 154. 190,430 Catherine Muth — 139 Paula Muth — 147 Clarence Myers — 113 ludy Myers — 86,87. 134, 390 Sonia Myers — 271 William Myers — 69,267 N Dr, Leo Naeger — 251 Micky Nance — 166, 168,391 Robin Nance — 2% lamye Nance —342 Dennis Nash — 75,227, 391 Pam Nash — 134,317,443 Robert Nash — 317 Steve Nash — 100 James Nation — 317 Robbie Nation — 83,391,443 National Forensic League — 74,435 Derick Neal —103 Gayla Neal—84,91,94, 342, 448,449 lanet Neal—62,75,218, 391, 434 Linzy Neal —80,160,2% Mack Neal —103, 143,342,439 Sherman Neal — 391 Lashon Nedd — 317 Don Nelms —143, 342 Daniel Nelson—143 Frankie Nelson — 2% Bradley Neugebauer —139, 437 lames Neve — 136, 317 Janice Nevil —121,182,342 Cindy Nevill —127, 392 Debbie Nevill —147,391,454 Mike Newell —211 Donna Newman — 107,391 James Newman — 342 Steve Newman — 278 Gary Newsome — 189,277 David Newton — 342 Kimberly Newton — 105,391 NFl —74 Anh Nguyen — 135, 391 Bong Nguyen — 317 Kim Nguyen — 317 Lan Nguyen —121,127 Loan Nguyen — 121, 134,454 Phuoc Nguyen — 106,391 Ptrang Nguyen — 129 Tam Nguyen — 141, 391 NHS—75,431 Burt Nichols — 317 Bossa Nichols — 296 Elizabeth Nichols— 56,83, 392,430, 441,443 Michele Nichols — 123,392 Paul Nic hols — 297 Spirrial Nichols —105,138,392 Debra Nicholson — 123,444 Eric Nickerson —126 Nick Nickerson —115 Patsy Niedecken — 6,253 Kenneth Nixon — 297 Lisa Nixon —95,138,317 Howell Nkosi — 297 Lena Nkosi — 147, 142 James Noble — 180 Jeanria Nobles — 317 Tina Nobles — 77, 392,421 Tina Nolan — 147 Debra Nolen — 126, 142 Kevin Norman — 102,297 Paul Norris — 65,66,85,139, 317,432 Theresa Norris — 63,244, 392, 430.434 Bud Norton —268 Kyle Nulisch — 342 Augustine Nzerem — 192 Joan Nzerem —104,173,297 O Stephen Oates — 297 Mike O'Brien —113 Gary O'Bryant — 297 Cynthia Ochoa — 88,94 Noel Ochoa — 317 Teresa Ochoa — 297 Jacquelin Ockleberry — 297 Diana Olivio —107 Beth O'Dell —78,214,231, 287, 291.297,418 Laura O'Dell — 62, 76,78,215, 392,429, 434 Stephen O'Dell — 80,115,342 Mark Oehlschlaeger —119 Alvin Ogletree — 141,154,158, 211,342 Michael O'Hearn — 141,317 Sonia Olchyk — 88,418 William Olds— 158, 342 Lori Oliver —88,173 Olin Oliver — 318 Vickey Oliver — 104 Delia Olivo —137, 342 Diana Olive — 342 Evangalin Olivo — 392,430 Frank Ollie —297 Nelson Ollis — 297 Scott Ollis —87 Mark O'Malley —104,113,297 laimc Ondrusck — 87,297 Aaron O'Neal — 138, 318 Beatrice O'Neal — 392 Bill O'Neal—84,276 Fredrick O'Neal — 297 lulie O'Neil — 297 Orchestra —69 Kathleen O'Reilly — 125,318 Origin — 52, 53 Jamey Orsborne —151 Armando Orta — 46,298 Orlando Orta — 46, 73,79,88, 109, 139,342 lose Ortiz —33,88.392 Oralia Ortiz —119 Fernandez Osborn —104,298 Gerald Osborn —151,154,227, 392 Danny Osborne — 298 Stephanie Oscarson — 342 Mike Osteen — 88,172,318 Eddie Oteiza — 56,75,88,95, 227,392 Angie Ottmo — 52,54,87,109, 133,222, 393,445 Michelle Ottmo — 53,78,211, 248. 284, 298, 418, 448 Michael Oudshoorn —113 Outdoors Club — 107 Carolyn Overstreet — 342 Robert Overstreet — 104,138, 466 Ad� ond index 318 Sam Owen —113 Stacy Owen —135, 318 Candac e Owens — 298,418 Cathryn Owens — 121, 318, 454 Cynthia Owens — 106, 393 Edgar Owens — 318 Edith Owens— 393 Gary Owens — 115,158,342 Michael Owens — 211, 318 Tamela Owens — 298 Terri Owens —298 Vanessia Owens — 318 P Tracy Packnett — 121 Laura Page —119 Felicia Palacious —147 Linday Palfrey— 318 Jacquelin Palmer — 123 James Palmer —145, 318 jocyelyn Palmer —123 Jon Palmer —141 Dwight Pardue —151 Jon Pardue —105, 393 jimmy Parham — 80, 135.393 Berna Parhams — 393 Carl Parish —134 Cynthia Parish — 298 Mr. and Mrs. Parish —100,101 Stacy Parish —100,101,123. 318 Brandon Parker— 182,298 Delores Parker — 117, 393,446 Pamela Parker — .318 Robert Parker —115 Tim Parker —74,137, 342 Lisa Parkman — 117,182 Chris Parks —138, 318 Kennan Parks —103,298 Pennie Parks — 117 Revio Parks —104 Maria Parra — 318 Sandra Parras — 99 Carl Parrish — 318 Kristopher Paterno — 298 Norma Patlin —136 Adam Patrick — 298 Gwen Patrick — 280 Joseph Patterson — 113,318 Lisa Patterson —318 Randy Patterson — 100,143, 439 Talmidge Patterson —165 Tammy Patterson —173 Teresa Patterson — 298 Vanessa Patterson — 393 Tina Patti — 63, 393,434 Shawn Patton — 298 Schuyler Patton — 393 Sandra Paulson — 318 Carolyn Pavlas — 342 Brad Payne — 393 Venitia Payne — 318 Cassandra Pea — 393 James Peake —119 Dan Peavy —70,71,72,267, 270 Barri Pearson — 318 William Pearson — 298 Tony Pecina —138 Lcann Peck — 318 Man Peck — 394 Rose Mary Peck — 280 Sara Peck —108,131 Sharon Peck — 432 Paul Peer —138, 394 Rene Pegel — 394 Linda Perfrey — 342 Frank Penagraph — 394 Donna Pendegraft — 342 Skip Pendley — 139� 342 Benjey Penninglon —104,318 Richard Pennington —150,275 Phyllis Pennye —147 Tina Peoples — 95,123, 342, 444 Santos Percy —98 Jesse Perez —189 Maneul Perez — 255,257 Robert Perez —113,158 Santos Perez —145, 318 Kenneth Perkins— 342 Lindy Perkins — 73, 394, 430 Paul Perkins —138 Ricky Perkins —143, 343 Sandra Perkins —94,298 Sharon Perkins — 298 Brigitte Perricone— 53,133, 343, 445 Pamela Perry—123 Valerie Perry — 343 Marjorie Perryman —107,276 Pete's Jewelers — 426 James Peters —113,318 John Peters —104,113,395 Margaret Peters — 121,162, 176,177, 318,416 Sanford Peters —127,158 Billy Peterson —113,318 Karen Peterson —121, 318,454 Regina Peterson — 394 Dora Petry — 343 Shari Petty — 47,62, 70,77,394. 434 Tam Pham —135,343 Bach Phan —121,454 Cynthia Phelps —117,318,446 Cathy Phillips —117, 343,446 Charles Phillips — 298 Marvin Phillips— 103, 318 Michael Phillips —102,143, 439 Naomi Phillips —117,318 Sherri Phillips — 318 Todd Phillips —160 Marianthi Photiades —93,262 Photography —138-139 Williams Pickens— 318 Pam Pierce—121,394 Sue Pinkard — 252 Suzanne Pinion — 394,416 Richard Pinson — 298 Letica Pinto —128, 394 Plastics —138 Marcus Pless —113,394 Sharmane Plouche —107,395 Pam Podrouzek — 75,395 Sharon Pogue — 318 Sonja Pogue — 45,52,63,109, 244. 395, 430,434 Lynn Pollard —113, 318 Louis Pollard —151,395 Sheri Polunsky— 395 Brent Pool — 343 Brett Pool — 318 Graylon Pope — 318 Robert Pope —113 Tara Popplewell — 75,90,107, 245, 395, 448,449 Beverly Poret — 261 Sandra Porras — 298 Eric Porter — 87,134 Johnny Porter —145,318 Scott Porter — 78,419 Susan Porter —14,63,109,395, 430,434 James Posey —103,298 Darrell Poteete — 113,318 Karen Potts — 343 Mark I’oullos —113 Floyd Powell —143 Mike Powell —108,259 Patricia Powell — 280 Penny Powers — 395 Joe Powers —151 Lixie Powers — 343 Alan PrachyI —151,154,343 Linda Prager — 252 Cynthia’Pranie— 298 Dagmar Pranie — 343 Karl Pranie —186 Cynthia Prather — 448 Alexandra Pratt — 74,75,79, 93.94,109,139,219,395,435, 437 Liya Pratt —69.79,103,139, 327,343 Rhonda Preiss — 87,134,2% Byron Prescott —192,194,298 Cliff Prescott — 192,194,395 Don Presley — 250 Ray Presley — 276 Larce Preston —318 Marcus Preston —121,343,454 Reginald Preston — 158,159, 166,318 Dennis Price —160,298 Gina Price — 298 Jeanetta Price —103 Timothy Price — 298 Robert Price —100, 298,343 Glynnis Pride —298 Anita Priest — 261 Terry Primrose — 83, 395 Tammy Prince —117,318,446 Jacquelyn Pritchett —104,298 Billy Prox —3% Dcartis Pryor — 343 Jimmie Pryor — 271 Terry Tryor —113,318 Pub — 56 Eddie Puente —113,189,319 Graciela Puente —149 Arthur Pugh —105 Clavin Pugh — 396 Tanya Pullen —117 Sedric Punch — 65,319 Jean Pursur — 279 True Putney — 278 Q Mark Quigley — 298 Susan Quilantan —108,131, 432 Sylvanna Quiroga — 92,298 R ROTC —103-104 Ranneh Rabbani — 79,85,87, 298 Lewis Radford —145 Susan Raes — 88 Laurie Raid —125 Sharon Railey — 343 Jeffrey Raimer —134,319 David Raines — 298 Kenneth Raines — 74,135,183, 184,185, 343 Zelda Rains — 278 Gloria Ramirez —319 Edward Ramos — 298 Judy Ramos — 98 Mike Ramos — 25, 37,92.249 Olga Ramos —343 Rudolfo Ramos — 319 Ginger Ramsey — 86,87,106, 3% James Ramsey —182,343 Kitt Ramsey —123, 343 Edwin Rand —143,319 Laurie Rand — 396 Bridgett Randle —126,319 Charles Randolph —187,298 Cynthia Raney —123 Frederick Ransom — 64,68, 151,319 Jeffrey Ransom — 141,343 Paula Rathgaber — 134,298 Alfred Ray —145 Don Ray —113, 196 Aziz Razzuk — 75,84,88,149, 227, 3% Joseph Rea — 298 Barry- Reagor —113, 319 Cassandra Reagor — 298 Donnya Reagor — 147, 343 Emmett Reagor — 88,138,183, 244,396 Patrician Reakcs — 88,192 Walter Reaves — 298 Edith Record — 74,99,305, 319 Sophie Redditt — 79.109,258 Kim Redford — 63, 344 Carrie Reece — 319 Anthony Reed — 344 Beverly Reed — 60,62,77,88, 225,234, 3%, 421,434 Deborah Reed — 396 Demetra Reed — 95,123,344, 444 Devia Reed —165, 298 Jacquelin Reed —103,298 Johnnie Reed —151,396 Kathryn Reed —147, 319 Kenneth Reed — 88,121,319, 416 Nancy Reed — 63 Robin Reed —133, 319,436 Theressa Reed — 3% Troy Reed — 319 Wanda Reed — 397 Marcy Reedy — 64,66,298 Mark Reedy —65,66,67, 319 Mary Reedy — 66,68,298 Jeff Reese — 344 Thurman Reese — 259 Reflections — 54-55 Tommy Regalado — 95,127 Mary Regan — 279 Nancy Reid — 344 Reginald Reid — 145,159,319 Carol Reifsnyder— 319 Kerry Reifsnyder — 88,134 Marianna Retto —136 Angela Rettig — 298 Donna Revill — 344 Daniel Reyes —103,285,298 Martin Reyes— 151 Susan Reyes — 87,123,319 Vincente Reyes — 68,298 Connie Reynolds — 64,298 Keith Reynolds —127 Mark Reynolds— 105, 138, 397 Sherri Reynolds —117,319 Tim Reynolds —154,155,156, 157, 200, 227, 244, 397 Randy Rhinehart — 397 Kathy Rhodes — 46,60,62,77, 227, 245, 397,434 Cindy Rhome — 117,319,446 Gloria Rice — 134, 344 Loretta Rice —126 Lori Rice — 63, 344 Kathy Rich —87, 319 Sheryl Rich —69, 344 Glenda Richard — 123,444 Meta Richard — 271 Michelle Richard — 117 Richard Richards— 298 David Richardson —113, 344 Delois Richardson —147,319 Dylan Richardson — 151,397 James Richardson — 183,278 Kelly Richardson — 319 Kevin Richardson —145 Mikalan Richardson — 298 Opal Richardson — 298,430 Ramona Richardson — 85, 344 Ronnie Richardson — 46,143 Sherry Richardson — 397 Don Richey — 182,298 Lisa Richie —123 Odus Richmon —113 Roy Ric kard — 319 Douglas Rickman — 100,101, 151, 397 Linda Rickman — 257, 472 Jacquelyn Ricks— 133,331, 334,445 Yolanda Ridge —136 loseph Riley — 298 Yolanda Riley — 64,68,344 Randall Rinehart — 107,298 Renee Rios — 92 Martin Rios — 299 Suzette Rios —299 Vernon Risby —113, 319 Douglas Ritter —143 Alicia Rivera — 299 Angela Rivera — 299 Maria Rivera — 92 Nicky Rivera —123 Rafael Rivera — 299 Ralph Rivera — 92 Debra Rivers — 319 Johnny Rivers— 127 Melissa Rivers —148 Michael Rivers—104 Stanley Rivers— 139 Adt and index 467 Robyn Roan — 299 Rickie Robbins —145,161,203, 397, Shari Robbins —139 Alvin Roberson —160 Carla Roberson —147, 344 Delisa Roberson — 299 lames Roberson — 78,104,115, 183, 304, 319,419 Lavert Roberson — 344 Tina Roberson —123,344,444 Chloe Roberts—104,117,319, 444 Kathy Roberts — 99� 121,319, 416 Shannon Roberts — 166,344 Sharon Roberts — 446 Toni Roberts —123, 319,444 Carla Robertson —147,344 Donna Robertson —117,397, 446 lames Robertson —117 Reginald Robertson —160,299 Andrew Robertson —182,299 Brenda Robinson —107 Cortez Robinson —134 Debra Robinson — 319 Darrell Robinson — 299 Edward Robinson— 114, 319 Joe Robinson —115,319 Karen Robinson — 270 Kevin Robinson —127 Leanice Robinson — 344,446 Lorie Robinson — 344 Machela Robinson — 299 Michael Robinson — 299 Raynard Robinson —102,319 Stephen Robinson —143 Verle Robinson —160,171,299 Vincent Robinson —105,344 Wanna Robinson — 280 Anderson Robottom —124 Robert Rock — 259 Jerry Rockwell — 109, 397 Marcia Roddy — 88, 299 Rodeo —100-101 Rodeo queen —213 Danny Rodgers —113,397 Gena Rodgers —123 Latanya Rodgers —117,344, 451 Sharon Rodgers — 108,131 Carl Rodriguez — 92 Carol Rodriguez — 88,136,344 Norma Rodriguez — 344 Regina Rodriguez — 299 Rose Rodriguez —117 Steven Rodriguez — 160,189, 299 Irma Rodriquez — 134,299 Julie Rodriquez — 115 Alan Roe — 65,66,67,299 Billie Roe —280 Chuck Roe —80,139, 398 Melanie Roe — 62.80,139,398, 434 Dr. Robert Roe —109,258,279 Sherry Roe — 64,66, 75,139, 220,398 Rose Root to — 56,84,86,121, 398,454 Charlotte Rogers — 147,319 Irene Rogers —260 Raymond Rogers — 77,158, 344, 420 Steven Rogers — 299 Terri Rogers —299 Tom Rogers — 80,91,139, 322, 344, 448,449 Darvina Roney —104,121,300, 416 Farris Rookstool — 56,80,109, 136,227,398 Kimberly Roquemore— 211, 344,430 Toni Roquemore — 320,430 Vanessa Roquemore — 39,99, 398 Monty Rorie — 192,320 Richard Rosales — 92,137,320 Charles Rose — 320 Kathy Rose —104, 320 Nigal Rose —147, 320 Annette Rosebud — 299 Annette Ross — 320 David Ross— 159,320 Kevin Ross —158 Cary Roundtree —143,439 Jeanette Roush —136, 320 Jonathan Rousseau — 320 Mike Rovinsky — 53,114,335, 344 Evelyn Rowe —121 Mike Rowe —143 Oliver Rowe — 398 Craig Rowell — 398 Heather Rowell — 299 Todd Rowell — 320 Evelyn Rowl — 320,454 Frankie Rowland — 320 Bonita Rowlett —123, 320 Byron Rowlett — 123,320 Robert Rowlett — 398 Frannetta Roy — 299 Crystal Royal —147, 320 Patrice Royal — 320 Anthony Rubalcado — 92,115, 189, 320 Maria Rubalcado — 398 Jesse Rubio — 105, 139 Forky Rudin —136 David Ruiz — 58, 59,71,80,344 Joe Ruiz— 143,439 Patricia Rushlow — 398 Alan Russell —172,320 Ca-'la Russell — 299 David Russell —134, 299,433 John Russell — 344 Rhonda Russell — 299 Roger Russell —114,139,145, 398 Roy Russell —151,399 Scott Russell —34,109,154, 186, 399 Shelley Russell —299 William Russell —159, 320 Russian club — 94 Cindy Rust —141 Lori Rutherford — 345 Charlotte Rybak — 279 Tonja Ryer —299 Steven Ryman —151 s Christopher Sadler — 65,66, 67.88.121, 345,416,432 Dona Safran —117,320 Larry Sage —145 Frank Salazar —113 Robert Sale —299 Virginia Salter — 272,454 Charlotte Salters — 121,454 Tracy Salters —135,158, 345 Olivio Salvador — 320 Ramiro Salvidar—115 Danny Sam peck — 79,139, 211,320 Tim Sampeck —143, 345 Gregory Samples — 159,203 Shelia Samples — 133,299 Jettie Sams — 62,174,177,277 John Samudio — 92,151,399 Jackie Samuels — 265 Jesse Sanchez —114 Maria Sanchez — 399 Sergio Sanchez —143 Tony Sanchez — 345 Vicente Sanchez —113 Carl Sandberg — 79,109,258 Cynthia Sanders — 99,320 Dandrea Sanders —143 Darryl Sanders —115 George Sanders — 299 Ginny Sanders — 399 Jhomon Sanders — 74, 77,95, 99.121, 399,416 Kevin Sanders —102,320 Virginia Sanders—107 Allen Sandlin — 69, 345 Mark Sandman — 145,399 Linda Sandoval — 92 Rodolfo Santa Cruz —113,299 Dean Santillan — 92,127,189 Javier Saucedo — 113,320 Rodolfo Saucedo —128 Darius Sauls —158, 345 Marcella Savala —117 Alice Sawyer — 299 Charlotte Sayles — 345 Sonji Sayles — 73,299 Mr. and Mrs. Saylor —100 Robin Saylor —100,101,139, 213,345 Chris Scaife —95,151 LaVerne Scheffield — 279 Ramona Schell — 84,123,399 Janet Schellenberg —106,399 Volker Schiwietz — 87,227 Linda Schlinkc — 320 Peter Schma —145, 320 Ken Schober — 186 Laura Schofield — 65,66 Stephen Schroeder — 158,345 Ann Schuessler — 255 Werner Schulz — 258 Curtis Schulze — 320 Tim Schulze —154,156,399 Trent Schulze — 87 Paul Schultz — 211 Alan Schwark — 345 Karen Schwark — 136,321 Science Club —79 Science —139,437 Sandra Scoggins — 321 Danietta Scott —134,299 Steven Scott —141 Martha Scribner — 280 Danny Scriviner — 123,321 Jim Scriviner — 56,125,399 Greg Seals — 65,66,67,133, 321.345.436 Carl Sears —151 Helen Sears — 321 Michael Sears—203,299 Dianna Self —136 Kyle Self — 47,78,80,139,321, 419 Paul a Seizor —73,137, 399 Senate — 76- 78 Seniors — 350-411 Senior favorites — 232-233 Senior personality nominees — 244-245 Senior silhouettes — 434 Danny Serrano — 92,189,321 Danny Seroy —151 Anthony Serrano — 299 Shannon Sewell — 299 Jimmy Shahan — 299 Marilyn Shannon — 253 Regina Shannon — 345 Anthony Shans — 143,345 Tawana Shans — 95, 400 Reginald Sharp —115 Stacie Sharp —141,345 Leslie Sharratt — 73,192,321 Angela Shaw — 400 Bryant Shaw — 154,400 Claire Shaw — 321 Jack Shaw —145,400 Karen Shaw — 73,400 Cathy Shaw —85 Larry Shaw —154, 203 Mark Shaw —121, 45,454 Marvin Shaw — 345 Mary Shaw — 321 Roderick Shaw — 145,244,400 Rolanda Shaw — 321 Vickie Shaw —186, 345 Michael Shedd — 321 Carl Sheffield —121,166,203, 345,454, Stephenia Shelby—125 Russell Shell — 143,400 Shelia Shelley —103,400 Cody Shelton — 299 Henry Shelton — 345 Cornelia Shepard — 162,174, 176, 345 Jay Shepherd —134, 229, 321 Andrea Sherman — 321,454 Andrew Sherman — 121 Cynthia Sherman — 99,133, 321.436 Tim Sherman — 87,94,149 Rajiv Sheth —115 Lalha Shotty —104 Rebecca Shewmake — 321 Betty Shield —106 David Shinn — 400 Lynette Shinsalo — 74,85,321 Suzy Shinsato — 300,448 Russell Shipley — 400 Dennis Shipp — 321 Ronald Shipp —300 Carlos Shires — 134,321 Paula Shires — 85 Jo Nell Shivers — 300 Laura Shofield — 300 Jackie Shorts — 345 Julie Shuemake — 346 Rosario Shuford — 266 Joe Shugart —114 468 Ads and index Nancy Shutt — 279 Steve Sides —115, 346 Darla Sicrs — 444 luanette Silas — 400,430 Silhouettes — 60-63 Elizabeth Silva —88,300 Allison Silverberg — 134,433 Cathy Silverberg — 53,55,83, 133,227,400,433 Karen Silverberg — 300 Kevin Si Ivey —151 Bobbett Simmons —123 Donna Simmons — 401 Gary Simmons —143 Gregory Simmons — 321 Jackie Simmons — 346 Karen Simmons — 321 Linnie Simmons — 104, 346 Walter Simmons —114 Darrell Simon — 106,346 Hal Simon — 56,86,87,94,149, 401 Set. Julian Simons — 102,277 Cnarles Simpson — 159,203, 321 Daniel Simpson —121,401, 416 Lisa Simpson — 84,121,134, 343, 346, 451 Michelle Simpson — 300 Nigel Simpson —113 T roy Simpson — 80,300 Vornadette Simpson — 53,74, 76,133,223,237,401,429, 435,445 David Sims — 401 Delwin Sims—113,321 Evelyn Sims — 255,401 Suzanne Sims — 119,346 Susan Singler — 57,78,231,321 Kim Singletary — 73,192,194, 401 Trey Singletary — 64,66, 346 Herbert Singleton —159,203 Milton Singleton — 158,203, 346 Geraldo Sioco — 401 Sandra Siora —148 Darla Sides —123,321 Daryl Sirls —115, 321 Johnny Sitton — 300 Joe Don Skinner — 130,270, 423 Karol Skoglund — 346 Johnny Slaine — 346 Sonya Slaughter — 321 Frank Sloan — 269 ! David Sloane — 272,281 Maude Small — 251 Cynthia Smallwood — 123 Teresa Smallwood — 346 Annie Smith — 300 Bill Smith —275 Bob Smith — 106,401 Byron Smith — 300 Carmelia Smith — 117, 346, 149. 446 Carol Smith —138,401 Charles Smith —134,321 Cindy Smith —84 Cynthia Smith — 261 Cynthia C. Smith — 276 Dana Smith —117, 321 Deborah Smith — 62,88,164, 401 Deshawna Smith —117,321, 446 Donna Smith —133, 165,173, 321,436 Elbert Smith — 104,300 Floyd Smith — 300 Gary Smith — 321 Henry Smith — 346,448 Jacquelin Smith — 117,321, 146,401,446 Jeff Smith —80,109,139,321, 448 Jerry Smith — 278 Judith Smith — 402 Judy Smith — 105, 107,402 Karen Smith — 103,3(X) Kelly Smith —138, 321,402 Kenneth Smith —145,402 Kimberly Smith — 134,300 Larry Smith — 151,402 Lisa Smith — 321,454 LaTonia Smith — 446 Michele Smith — 64,68, 321 Netties! ine Smith — 62,402, 434 Olga Smith — 121, 321,416 Rachel le Smith — 346 Rex Smith — 65,66,67,79,87, 109,139, 321,432 Rhonda Smith — 147,165,173, 321 Richard Smith — 73,80.85,98, 402 Roy Smith — 402 Sandy Smith — 321 Saundra Smith — 102,104,300 Sharlene Smith —120,121,454 Sonya Smith —103,134, 300, 433 Tammy Smith — 300 Terry Smith —143 Wendell Smith — 322 Willie Smith —300 Mike Smither —108,131,322, 432 Douglas Smithing — 402 Christopher Smoot — 300 Debra Sneed — 300 lerome Sneed —143 Kevin Sneed —65,66,78,115, 322,419 Kimberly Sneed — 346 David Snell — 300 Soccer — 189-191 Ivan Sockwell — 300 Carmen Solano — 99 Sophomore class favorites — 229 Sophomore class senators — 419 Sophomores — 306-325 lack Soria —115,189 Joaquin Soria — 322 Evangclin Sosa —300 Maureen Sotelo — 92,300,430 Rosario Soto —123, 322 Glen Southard — 80,154,158, 346 Karen Southworth —123,322 Leslie Sowels— 300 Spanish club — 88-89,447 John Spann — 269 Mitzi Spann — 402 Channio Sparks — 300 David Sparks —145 Rheba Speir — 300 Freddie Spence— 346 Sabrina Spence — 113, 300 Antonio Spencer — 73, 322 Billy Spencer —145 Kirk Spencer —141 Pamala Spindle — 300 Lanny Sponseller— 125,402 Shirlene Spratling — 300 Lisa Spurlock — 117, 322 Kimberly Stacy —138 Stage crew — 73 Ottis Stahl —119,403 Angie Stanley— 165 lanei Stanley— 322 Clyde Stars —105 Rose Staten — 300 Andrea Staub — 403 Kevin Stauffer —115 Genevieve St. Clair — 279 Doy Steele — 46,265 James Steele — 300 Debra Steen — 79,108,131, 432 Bobby Stephens — 121,403 Cyril Stephens — 274 Sandra Stephens— 57, 322 Stacy Stephens —160,300 limmy Stephenson —136,189, 190, 146 Ronald Stephenson —113 Tuesday Stephenson —123 Michael Sterling —171,300 Rosiland Sterling — 346 Kenneth Sternes —113,154, 158 Anthony Stevens — 64,66,127, 322 Diane Stevens— 300 Kendall Stevens — 65,66,140, 141,403 Cheryl Stevenson — 121,346, 416 Junethara Steverson — 347 Rhonda Steverson —103 Donna Stewart — 347 Keith Stewart — 136 Kevin Stewart — 403 Paula Stewart —134 Robert Stewart — 300 Janet Stillman —137 Kelly Stinnett — 300 Nathan Stinson —113 Scott Slobaugh —145 Kenneth Stockton — 347 Mark Stockton —105 Richard Stoddard — 257 Steve Stodghill — 36,80,81, 403 Pamela Stokes —147,322 l esia Stone — 322 Robin Stone — 64,68,88,300 Scott Stoner— 113, 347 Dell Story —105, 403 Sheri Stovall —123 David Stover —151,322 Murford Stradford — 104, 300 Johathan Strand —103,322 Gwendolyn Strange — 99 Anne Strempek — 84,88, .300 Jeff St rose —87,139, 322 Kathy Strickland —117,403, 446 Stuart Strickland — 104, 113, 322 Shelley Stricklin— 147 Liana Stringer —141,403 Eric Strom —79,139, 322 Danny Slrombcrg — 88,300 Kathryn Stromberg — 86,87, 1 34,227,403 Mark Stromberg — 74,88,95, 227, 403, 433 Richard Stromberg — 84,87, 95.134,135, 22 Fredrick Strong — 322 Joe Strong — 258 Kenneth Stuart — 105,403 Victor Sturm —189, 300 Lori Stulls — 322 Brian Sullivan — 159, 322 David Sullivan — 113 Hillary Sullivan — 76,84, 256, 473 Jannette Sullivan — 123,444 Alice Summers — 280 William Swanberg — 99,104, 300 James Swoatt —139,322 Gina Swift —404 Swimming —192-194,206 Karen Swistun — 278 John Swope — 115,258 Anthony Sye —145, 404 Symphonic band — 66 T Edawrd Tacke —113 Laura lakats— 134, 322 Cyrill Takats —182,404 Kris Tally — 80 Larry Talley — 160,404 Mark Taplin — 300 Margie Tareilo — 280 Craig Tarrant —113 Jimmie Tarrer — 300 Michael Tarvin —151,404 Paul Tate —322 Alvin Taylor — 83,404,443 Barbra Taylor — 253,279 Carla Taylor — 68 Caspolica Taylor — 113,136, 322 Donna Taylor— 124, 347 Lisa Taylor— 133, 326,347,420, 436 lashelle Taylor —94,117,227, 404 Maria Taylor — 446 Stephen Taylor — 300 Pamela foal — 78, 322,419 Denzel Teel — 300 Charles Teer—113, 322 Television production — 140- 141 Tennis — 184-185 Lisa Terrell — 322 Thomas Terrell — 323 Adlissa Terry— 126, 347 Frank Terry—128, 147 Texas State Optical — 427 Michelle Thacker — 83,227, 351,404, 443 Adi ond index 469 Trac y Thacker— 323 Russell Thames — 300 Anthony Thomas— 136 Ariel ha Thomas — 300 Billie Thomas — 255,277 Debra Thomas — 62,404,434 Donald Thomas— 103 Keith Thomas — 95, 138,166, 168,227, 245,404,451 Kimberly T homas — .TOO Mary Thomas — 76, 173 Michael Thomas — 347 Scott Thomas— 166,454 lerry Thomas — 404 1 rac y 1 hornas — 63, 347 I ammy 1 homason — 117,446 Tony Thomason— 145 Slennett Thompkins — 300 Andrea T homspon — 300,430 Billy Thompson — 300 Bobbi Ihompson— 301 Bridgettc I hompson — 121, 323,416 Carolyn I hompson — 121,347, 416 Charetta I hompson — 301 Clifton Thompson —154,405 Debra Thompson— 123 Donna Thompson — 88, 301 I red Thompson — 151 Gilbert 1 hompson — 405 Kimberly Thompson —104, 106,405 lasanda Thompson —147 louis Thompson —151 Melinda Thompson — 64,66, 88, 149, 405 Rueben Thompson — 301 Sheila I hompson — 126,323 Sonya Thompson— 501 Starla Thompson —138,347 Stephen Thompson — 138,439 Terrie Thompson — 56,106, 405 lerry Thompson — 73, 151 Vine ent Thompson —138,161, 203, 347 Wilma Ihompson— 123,347, 444 Brenda Thornhill — 301 Cheri Thornhill — 60,63,405, 434 Kristi Thornton — 94,301 Sarah T hornton — 405,430 Susan Thornton — 268 David I hurman — 323 Kilena I ierney — 134 Gwen 1 illis — 65,405,430,448 Sharon 1 illis — 301,430 Sonia I illman — 301 Troy 1 imms — 113, 347 Emily I inney — 301 Carl 1 isdale — 154 Harold Tisdale — 405 David Iittle — 115 Steven T itus — 105,347 I rank Todd — 145, 347 Karla I odd—84, 134,405 Michael I odd — 227,405 Johnny 1 odora — 32 3 Sharon Tolbert — 134, 301 leff Tolliver — 121, 347,454 I ulher Tolliver— 114,145 Billy Tolor — 301 Kyle Tomlin —109,113, 154, 405 Drexel Toney— 133,323,436 Ricard Toone — 104, 32 3 Arturo Torres— 105 Daisy Torres —406 David Torres— 127, 406 Maria Torres —149 John Torres — 301 Mark Torres — 179, 180, 323 Steven Torres —113 |o Ann Totten — 347 Tour guides — 82-83, 443 Track —204-205 Linda Trammell — 323 Melissa 1 rammell — 227 Zina I rammell — 121,454 linh Tran — 121, 189, 347 luan Tran —135 Xe Iran — 121, 406 Transportation —142-143,438 Carla T raylor — 64, 323,443 Kindall Traylor —68, 134,301 William Trent — 53,133 Victor Trevino — 301 Bryan Trubey — 218,406 Martha 1 rubey — 108,131, 323 David I ruin — 160, 301 Robert 1 so — 301 Allison lucker — 65,68. 113 Billy Tucker — 100, 151,406 Jay I uc kor — 88,180,301 Jeffrey Tuc ker — 114 Kent Tuc ker— 127, 323 Laura Tuc ker— 176, 303 Vincent Tucker— 114 Charles Tuckey — 76,249 Melanie Tulloch — 117, 323 Laura 1 ukato — 433 William Turk — 113 Cynthia Turnage— 301 Barry Turner — 301 Emory Turner— 301 Gregory 1 urner — 138, 323 Joe Turner — 160 Joycelyn T urner — 301 Lesia Turner —78, 284, 301,418 Stephanie I urner — 347 Vincent I urner — 347 Angie Tyler — 406 Debra Tyler — 121,406, 454 u Debra Underwood —418 Tammy Underwood — 301 Cathy Unger — 323 Janet Usher — 406 V Venetia Vahrenkamp — 56,75, 86,87, 108, 131,406,432 Daniel Vail —145 Victoria Valentin — 95,119, 227,406,451 Sylvia Valle — 250 Umberto Valtierra —115 Margot Van Black — 79, 301 Phyllis Van Black — 79,84,94 1 35, 32 3 Kyle Van Clove — 105,406 Darrell Van Leer — 113 John Vantreesc — 301 Teresa Vance — 99,323 Randall Vanerwegen —145 323 Sherri Vann — 323 Robert Varden — 301 Elizabeth Varga— 301 Nick Varga — 143 Santos Vargas — 143, 323 James Varnon — 27 3 Bill Varvel — 109,1 39,4%, 437 Debi Vaughan — 108, 331,347 Rickey Vaughan — 143 Alex Vayslep — 95, 1.36,407 Nathan Vega — 301 Lois Vela — 323 Roberto Vela — 80,88, 109, 161,205, 347 Denise Velez — 301 lames Velez — 143,323 Oscar Valiz — 104 Rickey Ventura — 114,407 Charles Verdun — 74,77,80, 95, 134, 182, 407 Eric Vernon — 347 Richard Vest —141 Brenda Vick — 266 Erma Victor —253 Natalie Vimuktanon — 75,79, 192, 227,407 VOC1 — 105 VOL — 107 Allen Voisey — 260 Vollyball — 162-164.206 Vollyball JV — 165. 206 Cathryn Vonder-hoya — 279 James Voris— 143,407 Robert Voss —151,347 Ngot Vuong— 121 Thao Vuong— 114,189,323 W Richard Wade — 79,80, 109 139,154, 155,219.437 Kajuana Wade — 99,133,323. 436 Spencer Wade — 94,149 Vanessa Wade — 430 Annette Wadlington — 323 Gary Wagner —120,407,430 451,454 Kirk Wagner — 143 Craig Wainscot! — 113,323 Bob Waits — 65,66,67,88,407 Swanson Walder — 302 Ben Waldrip — 269 Roy Waldron —143 Brian Walenta — 80,87.88,407 Anthony Walker — 145 Benjamin Walker — 302 Charleset Walker — 323 Darlena Walker — 134, 323 Darrell Walker —151,407 David Walker —158 Ellen Walker — 407 Gregory Walker — 88,323 lack Walker —302 Jarret l Walker —407 Jeana Walker — 324 Jeff Walker — 347 Larry Walker —141,324 Lennell Walker—115 Michael Walker — 102,139, 1 145, 227, 242.407 Mike Walker —154 Rose Walker — 123, 324 Ross Walker — 302 Tetter Walker — 121,416 James Wall — 65,68, 324 Brenda Wallace — 147 Karen Wallace — 302 Lavor Walls — 324,448 Edward Walton — 324 lee Walton —261 Sharon Walton —107 Hsin-hie Wang — 93,263 Reginald Ward — 183, 347 Keren Ware — 79,88, 109, 348 Darlene Warren — 104,324 Kelvin Warren — 143 Linda Warren — 324 Richard Warren — 142, 143, 408,439 Tonya Warren — 62, 77, 117, 408, 434, 446 Undrey Wash — 348 ! Cassius Washington — 302 Darrell Washington — 159 Gloria Washington — 126 Jimmy Washington — 65,66, 123, 124, 225, 351,408 Karen Washington — 73,324 ; Lee Washington — 138, 324, 203 Margie Washington —123,324 Marian Washington —103, 134, 302 Mary Washington — 126 Michael Washington —160, .302 Sarah Washington — 147, 348 Toni Washington — 107,408 f Valerie Washington — 302 Vincent Washington —113, 203, 324 George Washington —154, 203. 348 Robert Washington —115, 166,324 Brent Waters — 324 •, Bryan Waters — 5 3, 133, 324 Ken Waters —141, 324 Robert Waters —98, 104, 302 Cecil Watkins—107,408 i Scott Watkins — 302 j Julie Watson — 88,263 ! 470 Adi ond index Rufus Watson — 408 Scon Watson—16() Sherrill Watson — 117, 148, 146 Princess Wattley — 147, 182, 148,410 Howard Walls — 272 Scott Webb —119 Gene Weber — 139 Vincent Webster — 408 Mic hel Weenie k — 302 Allan Weghorsl — 302 Sherilyn Welch — 302 Tommy Welch —160,302 Lisa Wells —127 Gregory Werner — 113,408 Anthony Wesley—145 Fay vet Wesley — 302 I. T . Wesley — 160 larry Wesley —107, 154.155, 408 Vernon Wesley — 88,89,158, 186 Juan Wesson — 98,160, 171, 102 Rebecc a West — 301 Sy Westmoreland — 203,205, 408, I ina Westmoreland — 124 Roxanne Wharlenby —109, 147 Pam Whatley — 261 Paula Wheeler —78 Irene Whisenhunl — 260 Bee ky Whitaker — 192 left Whitaker — 408 Quitha Whitaker— 121 Rebecca Whitaker — 103 Debbie While — 266 Delbert White — 159 Donnie White —160 Ld White — 100, 143,408 Franees White — 409 Gary While — 119,409 lames While — 103,159, 324 Kevin White — 348 John White — 301 Kammi White — 57, 78,88, 124, 419 Ladonna White — 303 Lola White — 409 i Teresa White — 303 Zenon White — 227,409 [i Nannelte Whiteside —106, 148 I Steven Whiteside — 75,84, I 124,409 I Nannelte Whitlill— 108,131, [i 105,448 Pal Whitlill — 95, 348 Tommy Whitlock — 262 Cassundra Whitmore—123 Ion Whitmore — 74 Who's Who's —217-227 David Wic k — 303 Dennis Wickline — 160,172, 256 Dawn Wicdenhoett —123 Karen Wienken — 324,446 Raymond Wieringa — 114,303 T roy Wierman — 80, .103 Terri Wiggington — 95, 109, 129, 324 laurie Wiggley — .348 Paula Wigley — 303,448 Steve Wigley —151,409 Ana Wilbanks — 303 Cathy Wilburn — 436 Greg Wilburn —113,158 Kathy Wilburn —1 1 1, 324 Reginald Wiley — 409 Joe Wilkerson— 141,324 Susanne Wilkerson —121,348, 454 Adrian Williams — 80,105,409 Alba Williams — 348 Harry Williams —143 Billy Williams — 105, 138.409 Brenda Williams — 103,409 Bruce Williams — 348 Carmelita Williams — 117,444 Caron Williams — 127,409,430 Curtis Williams —102, 103, 113, 124 Dona Williams — 279 Donna Williams — 107, 348 Frnest Williams — 303 I elec ia Williams — 303 Floretha Williams — 99,267 Forrest Williams — 99,113,348 Gerald Williams — 98,303 Gloria Willaims— 147 lames Williams — 141,410 Jarvis Williams—141 Jeffrey Williams — 303 Johnny Williams —115,171, 303 Keith Williams— 324 Lamonica Williams — 303,430 Lausandra Williams — 99 I inda Williams — 99,303 Matthew Williams — 84,88, 303 Michael Williams— 324 Neil Williams — 303 Norine Williams — 303 Ossie Williams —303 Rachon Williams— 348 Reginald Williams — 121,348, 454 Rosalind Williams— 147, 324 Tamie Williams— 138 Telandra Williams — 348 Tracey Williams— 303 Vincent Williams — 172 Willie Williams — 121, 348,454 lane Williamson — 64,66,75, 88,419. 447 Jennifer Williamson — 325 Robin Williamson — 58,88, 211.231. 148 Frederic k Willie —303 Stacy Willingham — 79,139, 176,227,410 Slarla Willingham — 103 Alfreda Willis — 102,121,325, 454 Debra Willis —104, .103 Dorothy Willis —278 Joyce Willis— 129 Michael Willis— 348 Paula Willis —294, 303, 430 Shelia Willis —117, 125, 446 Tanja Willis — 303 Trac y Willis — 303 Alaric Wilson — 121,325,416 Angie Wilson — 410 Carol Wilson —88, 192, 103 Donnie Wilson — 303 Eric Wilson — 124, 410 Gene Wilson — 78,88,159, 325.419 Glen Wilson — 325 Jimmy Wilson — 52,64,66,83, 224,227,410,443 lames Wilson —113 Jeff Wilson —410, 441 Kevin Wilson — 303 lee Wilson —141 Letisha Wilson — 64,66, .303 Melody Wilson — .303 Ramona Wilson — 410 Sam Wilson — 154,410 Vanessa Wilson — 56,410 Vita Wilson — 325 Charles Windham — 53,54, 55. 88,1.32,133, 221,410,445 Oral Wineinger —137,410 Karen Winken —117 Brigitte Winkfield — 325 Harry Winn —114,325 Michael Winston —14.3 Beth Wisdom — 75, 79,109, 125,227,411 Eric Wisdom — 79, 30.3 Paul Wisdom — 79, 303 Debra Wise — 99,411 Scott Wise — 166, 348 Yvette Wise —99, 303 Denise Wiseman — 33,93,149 Scott Wiseman — 88,172,211, 325 Scott Wiser — 349 Phillip Wishard — 303 Donna Witherspoon — 303 lay Witherspoon — 145 Gail Wittenstein — 262 Wittiest — 236 237 Woods water club —107 Wood carving club — 98 Jennifer Wogaman — 93,149, 325 Robert Wolfarth —79,121. 125,454 Chu Wong — 79,139 faraz Wood —113, 349 Ronald Wood — 325 Barbara Woods — 266 Darrial Woods —94 Lashon Woods — 325 Vernell Woods—123, 325 Barron Woodson — 151 Steve Work —145, 325 World of fashion — 146-147 Craig Worley — 98,325 Timothy Worrall — 115,325 Sonja Wortham —127, 349 Kay Woulard —121,454 Sandra Woulard — 325 Wrestling — 186-188 Benny Wright —115,325 Christy Wright — 78, .303,418 Dana Wright — 303, 418 Dee Dee Wright — 176 David Wright — 325 Marsha Wright — 43.3 Pinne Wright — .325 Cheryl Wyatt — 121, 349 John Wyatt — 113 Wesley Way tt — 113,411 Joseph Wyble — 75,411 Joanna Wyche — 303 Y lames Yancey —103, .303 Kathleen Yanes—147 Yvette Yanez — 53,65,88,98, 411 Yvonne Yanez — 78,98,213, 101,418 Eddie Yates — 418 Angela Ybarra — 92, 325 Henry Ybarra — 127 Mike Yehimia — 94 lohn York — 80,87,109,154, 156,186, 188,227, 244,411 Bill Young —272,454 Darla Young — 64,68, 115 [iron Young —134, .303 Joe Young —145 Michelle Young —134, 303, 433 Scott Young —80,115,411 Trent Young — 68, 303 Terri Youngblood — 325,454 z Judith Zabek —259 Martin Zacarias — 56,75,88, 92,411 Lucille Zahn —251 Renee Zainfekd — 134,349 lohn Zanone —119 Homer Zarzuela — 115,161, 125 Jesus Zavala — 301 Paul Zetller — 98,124, 325 Audris Zidermanis — 192.259 Patricie Zurking — 325 Ad� and index 471 tx-students are just as mischievous as present ones, as is shown by judy Babb's expression and actions toward her former teacl Hosting the Creek festivities. World History teachers Karla Key, Linda Rickman and Meg Hast 472 Closing Andy Lumpkin defies the rules against eating in class. h their students dance steps. Teachers digress, transgress, regress Teachers are frequently caught in embarrassing situations, or at least in unlikely ones. Those on these two pages portray just a little of the craziness that built as the year wore on. Things started crazy with Mr. Guzick's announcement in August that we had never run out of food as a warning for the freshmen not to run to lunch. Within the week came the announcement that there was no food in D-lunch and we were sending out for more. A month or so later, some third floor teachers banded together to embarrass Tommy Whitlock with a singing dancing kissing telegram. A familiar, but perhaps strange sight was H. L. Sullivan's test day procedures. Principal Frank Guzick jokingly poses for a picture. Dressed all in black, Mr. Sullivan would play funeral dirges while his students suffered through the exams. Bill O'Neal added a chuckle or two with his dress as he bicycled to and from work. Margaret Hamlin always managed to get a chortle as she explained Two Bottles of Relish or interpreted the good parts of Othello . Much to her embarrassment, AP English teacher Margaret Hamlin is caught by her students after lodging her key in the hole on the handle of a locker. Why d she put it there, anyway? Arguelles. Closing 473 May marks the beginning of the end After nine long months of expectation, students and teachers were tired and ready to move on to new activities. Books long guarded during the year were now discarded. Notes that once seemed precious no longer were so. There was excitement about the upcoming month but even more about the upcoming years. Seniors looked forward to college and careers, juniors looked forward to being seniors and everyone seemed to be climbing up a rung. 4Wv.WJV v v« f VWY� VSWCTrVTtT«••� � «••«,V,V, ] H N MOM lut w«o IHV It) - 1 2 3 4 5 •,: .; 'in; :■: .. vwUj1 ? f 7 i 8 io 11 I? •fri d'VrncA. 'it-t J Tjnr ' ,21 u 22fcff 23 ’?ffS25 28- 29 30 31 jjmiree of « krh'I May marks the beginning of a busy, busy month. ' 1 ■ I tduxcUt i 11 AW.J jU forward to the summer trip to Europe, escorted by Toni Laxson. 474 Coring Students and teachers alike are relieved of their tons of books as the books begin to pile up outside the bookroom. Closing 475 Juniors receive their Balfour senior rings during December as a reminder that their time is soon to Spring finds athletes finally rewarded with letter jackets for a year of hard work. comi.'. ✓ “ f tr sr HtfT iAiaa m- , ll w lfi . (Wf i AWy mc n rrr Ay • A „ ' ; ' ■ . «3 .■ T V U V • In preparation for the upcoming yearbook assembly the 19 Who's Who certificates must be signed. 476 Closing These forms seem filiar to well over half of the Skyline graduates preparing to go to college. Spring brings long awaited rewards The final quarter brought momentous events of consequence. NHS members were inducted in March, Pride and Unity Awards given in April, senior assemblies. Who's Who awards and finally graduation followed in May. While all of these rewards for hard work came virtually at the same time, each was important to those who received them. And finally, seniors receive the document that confirms the end of their high school days. Closing 477 Senior gift, seniors' gifts Seniors displayed thgir pride in Skyline through the gifts they gave, both to show their love for the school and in an effort to be remembered by those who followed them. Plaques seemed to have been a favorite for several years. Each gift, be it from student, faculty member or senior class was unique in its own way; yet they were all related in the effort to represent the pride they all felt in being a part of Skyline. This plaque, mounted in the auditorium is the gift from the 1978 graduating class. The 1977 graduating class left this Raider plaque which is mounted on the wall in the auditorium. Skyline's second set of flagpoles came individually. They are gifts from classes '74 and '75. 478 Clotmfl SKYLINE CENTER _ SKYLINE 20 LINCOLN 17 HILLCNEST The marquee in front of the school, donated by the 1977 class, informs students and visitors of upcoming events. The Skyline PTA offered parents an opportunity to give seniors a remembrance of their years at Skyline. Closing 479 Summer leaves Skyline empty but not emptied of memories As the halls and clas the last day of school, anticipated the events coming years. Seniors college and careers, ju forward to thJfcsgnior sophomores and freshr two or three scene. Administratoi closed the door yline, last time. One last glan refresh and keei made there dui and of Skyline, E $Ut emptied on nt jmmerand H vard d [and looked toward kyline hersagggtudents ie for the mones 1978 :hool year, ie best. n the helped to ward nd theme Students walk the lonely halls of Skyline before the doors close for the summer. 480 Closing The 1979 Origin Staff Editor-in-chief — Angie Ottmo Student Life Co-editors — Jana Julian Dorsey McBride Organizations Co-editors — Kendall Downs Sonja Pogue Jimmy Wilson CDC Co-editors — Belinda Bratcher Barry Burgess Sports Co-editors — Roger Campbell Julie Fulton Bryan Waters Personalities Co-editors — Keith Dodd Vornadette Simpson Faculty Co-editors — KayCerlach Charles Windham Freshman Class Editor — Michelle Ottmo Sophomore Class Editor — Paige Barrett Junior Class Editor — Lacracha Facen Senior Class Editor — Elisa Kuntz Ads and Index Co-editors — Cathy Silverberg Brigitte Perricone William Trent Artists — Devin King Stephanie Love Karie Medina Photography Editor — Cindy Harmon Photographers — Julie Byrd Tom Fallwell Cathy Haley Brent Herling Jim Holland Gloria Jenkins James McCameron Larry McPherson Steve Monty Mike Rovinsky Staff — Yvette Yanez Sponsor — Judy Babb Clerk — Carolyn Hyden us;wy w w He wishes not to seem, but to be, the best. 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