Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1980 volume:

10 and on ... Change, growth and development marked Skyline's first 10 years of existence. The premature opening at Buckner's Childrens Home, the phenomenal growth to become the largest student body in the nation and the inclusion of new career study areas were only a few of the changes that affected Skyline, its students and its faculty. Energy shortages, budget cuts and desegregation also touched the lives and education of those who came here. And they promised to touch more as Skyline moved toward 11. The 1980 Origin Skyline High School 7777 Forney Rd. Dallas, Texas 75227 Volume 10 10 and on 1 There's no place like home. Buckner Children's Home served as Skyline's original, though tem- porary, home until March 1971. A real original. Ann Schuessler aids Bruce Levy in a library search. Ms. Schluessler, cluster coordinator and social science chairman, has been at Skyline since its opening. Zeroing in. Math teacher Mary Erwin helps one of her students correct a problem. Mrs. Erwin, then known as Miss Battle, helped open Sky- line. 2 lOandon Opening — Ten and on 4 People 10 Organizations 46 Clusters 110 Faculty 162 Sports 198 Honors 260 Classes 278 Ad and Index 428 Closing — Ten and on 490 Contents Tasty subject. Swim coach and biology teacher Audris Zidermanis lectures on the tongue. '10 and on 3 10 and on as ... District tightens belts Cut-backs were familiar to all involved in the DISD. With $4.5 million less in state revenues, the no-tax-increase budget, approved at the Aug. 3 school board meeting, meant less for many. The cut meant less for teachers who proba- bly felt the pinch most. They were granted a 5.1 per cent pay increase, which was 5 per cent less than they had strived for and 10 per cent less than the predicted rise in inflation. Picketers from American Federation of Teachers and Classroom Teachers of Dallas voiced their opposition to the meager raise. Some expressed fears that they would have to move on to better-paying districts or new careers. Some monetary losses for the district added to the problem. The Foundation for Quality Education, set up by former Superintendent Nolan Estes, was placed in receivership after more than $700,000 was found to be mis-spent or mis-used. William Oswalt, owner of Maxwell Con- struction Company, found his company and his home under scrutiny by the district, the media and the FBI following charges of shoddy workmanship, double-billing, over-billing and billing for work not done. Athletic director Kedric Couch was found guilty of conflict of interest following sales of property to the district. Couch was able to buy land the district wanted at deflated prices and sell it for as much as 200 per cent profit. He agreed to return profits to the districts after the board made its decision. Superintendent Linus Wright tried to account for district money by ordering investi- gations into questionable handlings of money. Those involved in the district watched some problems deepen and others resolve; all looked to the next year in hopes that the dis- trict would get back on its feet. Pride doesn't feed our kids. Carrying a sign to protest low wages, Ramon Arguelles walks the picket line with AFT and CTD members. Awaiting a verdict. Margaret Hamlin and lolene McGregor greet Marilyn Shannon at the board meeting Addressing the board. Ramon Arguelles pleads with the board tor more money. 10 and on 5 10 and on as... Guzick, enrollment cause different start Where was the boss? School began without Principal Frank Guzick. Freshmen missed his traditional tie trick at orientation because he was home recuperating from surgery. He returned Sept. 4 and immediately began his duties. Students were again run out of the stu- dent center by his warning, the ringing of a hand bell. Known by old-timers for his oft-repeated announcements (That was not a bell; disregard that bell.), he soon became a well-known part of the newcomers' lives. Enrollment also played a role in many changes. The senior class, the smallest ever at Skyline, was just over half the size of the fresh- man class. The seniors made other firsts too. They planned a senior cook-out on the parking lot, an all night graduation party and they voted to have their prom at the Fairmont instead of the not-so-cherished Wintergarden. In one way or another, students set them- selves apart from those in the past. They con- tinued traditions, but more importantly, they set standards for the future of Skyline. Virus mocus. Guzick recuperates from a mys- tery disease. Promises, promises. Freshmen fill the audito- rium to hear speeches from class president candidates. 10 and on The clown. Mrs. Babb shows off for her first- year cluster students. The professional. Insisting upon the best from her students, Mrs. Babb is the master-mind behind the newspaper and yearbook. The teacher. Taking time for personal atten- tion, Mrs. Babb gives Robin Reed an idea for a story. 8 Dedicatee The 1980 Origin staff dedicates its work to Judy Babb Indispensable persons are often those who work behind the scenes and who gain no recognition. The 1980 Origin staff recognized Judy Babb and dedicated their work to her. Insuring that deadlines were met for the newspaper and yearbook always meant extra hours for Mrs. Babb. She spent several nights each month developing film and prints in the dark room, three or four days every month typesetting the paper, a week each month helping with paste-ups and layout and who knows how long grading papers for her first year cluster students. Those attending club meetings or sporting events often saw Mrs. Babb there with a camera in hand making sure that everything was recorded in the Origin. High rating in contests for both newspaper and yearbook brought attention to Mrs. Babb. TWU sent her a letter stating that she was one of the top advisers in Texas and request- ing that she instruct two sessions at their annual journalism workshop in December. She prepared one session on yearbook copy and the other on photography organization. Because of these services and her openness with students, Mrs. Babb was named dedicatee. Dedicatee 9 10 People People With no graduating class its first year and an enrollment of 1,028, Skyline has quadrupled in size to become the largest four-year high school in the United States. Growth, however, was only one of the many changes seen in stu- dents and their lifestyles. No longer were jeans and T-shirts the only accepted form of clothing. Students dressed up in '40's and '50's styles, high heels and bright colors. Rock and roll stepped aside for disco, and kicker dancing evolved. As 1980 approached, 17 and 18-year-olds prepared for the first presidential campaign in which they would be allowed to vote. A new interest in the effects of foreigners on the United States was felt as the Arabs cut back even further on oil exports and immigration increased. A wave of Asian boat people , Mexicans and Iranians found new homes here and Skyline welcomed its share of the new arrivals. Closer to home, students were affected by the no-more-three-day-exemption rule, which meant all had to take final exams. Finals in years to come would be even more gruesome since they would be two hours long. With the attempt to make students and edu- cators more accountable, other changes loomed in the future as Skyline moved from 10 on to 11. People 11 1 Worn out from busy activities, students rest in the shadows of the Swiss Alps near leysin, Switzerland. A real lifesaver. Sophomore and swim team member Stephanie Madziar works as lifeguard at Everglade swimming pool. Summer shines with jobs, travel ll was the real thing, said Mark McCullough about his trip to Europe with six other students and speed- reading teac her Toni Laxson. Mark, reflecting on the five-coun- try tour said, It taught me a lot about the cultures of other countries. I kept seeing everything I'd studied in school or seen in movies, only it was the real thing. Students pursued other interests during the three month summer vacation prior to the beginning of school in August. Some students were involved in school-related activities including cluster-related employment, sports, summer camps and summer jobs. 12 People A family affair. Senior Ken Ghormley mows the lawn in from of Pulido's in Buckner Park. This student worked with his brother and senior Chris Sadler in their own landscaping business. Riding a Miracle. Sophomore Anne Strempek gives her horse. Miracle, his final instructions. This student worked as a volunteer horseback riding instructor at camp. The sporls-minded found league softball, tennis and just-for-fun sporls like water skiing, swimming and horseback riding while more industrious students spent the warmer months working. lobs obtained through clusters including architecture, construction, horticulture and Man and his Envi- ronment kept some students busy. But some worked in more unusual situations. Sophomore Anne Strem- pek spent a part of her summer work- ing at a camp as a horseback riding instructor. She noted that the experi- ence, “helped build my confidence. I made a lot of new friends. People 13 Who put the gasoline? ine in Summer, typically a time of enjoy- ment for students, turned into a time of frustration too, as gas lines formed in ever increasing lengths. As the summer wore on, econo- mists and energy specialists pre- dicted that gasoline prices would hit the $1 mark before the end of the season. As prices soared and gas tanks ran dry, a number of restrictions were placed on consumers in an effort to alleviate the effects of the energy pinch. Gov. William Clements insti- gated an odd-even system for pur- chasing the precious fuel, using license plate numbers to determine who could purchase fuel on what day. Holidays and the thirty-first day of the months were a free-for-all. Also a $6 minimum purchase was placed on all motorists. Though prices remained high, in some places as high as $1.05 per gal- lon, lines dwindled because of the restrictions. The odd-even plan was abandoned in September, nearly 30 days before its originally scheduled demise, and the $6 minimum pur- chase limit was lifted Sept. 30. The final vestige, an empty pocketbook, was the lasting reminder of the frus- trating weeks. The outlook for the future was not bright, and students winced at Octo- ber predictions that storage of heat- ing oil would cause a similar situation in the spring. Tanking up. With a $6 minimum and a 20 gallon maximum, purchasing gas is no longer easy. 14 People Hell's Angels it's not. Some students trade their cars for bikes, a much cheaper form of trans- portation, to get themselves to school. Help yourself. The sign used to mean cheap gas, but this is no longer true as self service gas nears the $1 mark. Painful purchase. On a Student's pockelbook sophomore Ron Shipp is less than happy about paying the price. People 15 Helping newcomers, junior Grady Catterall aids freshman John fox in finding his home- room section as orientation begins Nervous and impatient, a bored student and a concerned parent wait side-by-side in the counselor's office to correct schedule prob- lems. Taking a break from classes, students wait in line to pick up textbooks. 16 People Something old, something new... Some 1,026 new faces appeared when classes began Monday, Aug. 28. The things they were doing, though, were not so new. Over half of the new-comers and many old-timers, grads and upper- classmen, attended orientation the Friday before, when students were introduced to clubs, organizations and leaders of the senate. The only thing missing from the same-old- thing event was Principal Frank Guz- ick, who was home recuperating from what he termed virus-mocus . Freshmen had yet to find out about his infamous tie-trick. Classes Monday brought the drudgery of opening-week activities. Looking for lockers and learning combinations which often didn't work, aiding or hindering lost fresh- men, correcting schedule conflicts, picking up books from the bookroom and long hours in homeroom were typical activities. The second week, only four days long because of Labor Day holiday, brought normality; or, at least, a step toward it. Mr. Guzick returned for half-days. Students, over their excite- ment of a new school year, settled into the routine. Teachers, feeling their classes were stabilized, began teaching in earnest. School had begun. Already bitten by the Raider l og. freshman Cheryl Kennedy looks on as cheerleaders per- form at orientation. People 17 Poster child provides inspiration to March of Dimes helpers I saw a little girl named Diana walk for the first time without her braces. She was a March of Dimes poster child. Steve Bardin, junior and lieutenant governor of the East Texas Oklahoma division of Key Clubs International said this after attending the international conven- tion in Washington last summer. He continued, What made me realize how important our work was, was knowing that our projects, like for the March of Dimes, could help people like Diana to walk. A universal purpose, a large num- ber of interested members, sincerity and good organization were ele- ments needed for a good school club. The Key Club and the newly formed Keywanetle chapter, found and used these elements as they served the school and community with more active man and woman hours than any other Skyline group. Recognized by their ties or dresses, which they had to wear on meeting days, both groups had over 50 active members each, who participated in at least two activities a month. Breath deep. One of several Key Club mem- bers who participate in a CPR training class, practices on a doll. Tortuous ordeal. Daryl Dos pretends to chain up a victim from North Mesquite in the Haunted House. On guard. Hans Crumpton, Herbert Barree and leff Smith watch the possessions and keep order in the bleachers where the Sillhouettes sit during games. Dress-up. Becky Davis, freshman representa- tive, and Lynn Frasier, a junior, participate, clad in required dresses, at a Thursday meet- ing. 18 People Bowed heads. Theodora Lee delivers the invo- cation at the Keywanette charter banquet, held at the Ramada Inn East in lanuary. Stephanie Crimes, sophomore Keywanette member, said, The serv- ice projects leave me with a good feeling. I was going to join Key Club this year, except it's an all-male group. I'm glad they made Keywan- ettes. Keywanettes got its start last year, when several girls petitioned for a girls' Key Club. Sponsors were found early this year. Dr. Martha Williams and Sharon Roy, and the club held elections in October. They received a charter from the White Rock Kiwanis Club in December, and held their charter banquet at the Ramada Inn East, Jan. 24. The Key Club continued to partici- pate in service projects, although nearly de-tied when members pro- posed that the tradition of tie-wear- ing be dismissed. The March of Dimes Haunted House was haunted by Key Clubbers, and several mem- bers participated in a CPR training course at the Red Cross, as well as the four hours for life Leukemia Tele- thon in January and a toy-making project for needy children. People 19 The calm before the storm. CDC counselor Bob Bump puts a finishing touch on posters for College night. Approximately 750 students, parents and representatives were soon to arrive on the scene. Students learn about life after high school In an attempt to find out if there is life after high school, an estimated 750 stu- dents and parents attended College night. Sept. 18. 84 local and out-of-state colleges and universities had represent- atives set up displays in the student cen- ter and lunchroom areas. Career Development Cluster counse- lor Bob Bump said that College night was a big success — more so than those at many other schools since Skyline puts all colleges represented in one central area. Many other high schools holding College night must separate the col- leges into classrooms which prevents smaller colleges from getting as much exposure. Almost half of the universities attend- ing College night were from Texas with 20 from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Tennessee. Some representatives from as far away as Michigan, New York and Connecticut also attended. High school counselors were also on hand to answer questions and give gen- eral information about Skyline's cluster programs. Information please. Counselors Sylvia Valle and teo Naeger greet visitors to College night. Counselors set up shop in DE and Co. to pro- vide information for guests. Open for business. Counselor Don Presley answers questions for senior Kenneth Hutch- ens at DE and Co. 20 People A major decision. Randy Clinton, admissions counselor from Abilene Christian University, discusses entrance exams, scholarships and financial aid with prospective students from Woodrow who co-sponsored College night. The Halls of Ivy. Seniors Dwight Hilton and Mark McCullough talk with a representative from Yale University, one of several Ivy League colleges represented. People 21 Clubs, CDC prepare for big event Preparation for Homecoming '79 began several weeks before the big event, involving many organizations and clusters. Horticulture took 125 orders for mums ranging from $5 to $15 and also provided carnations and mums-on-sticks to be sold in the stu- dent center during lunch. Art cluster students, headed by Robert Batson, painted a mural of the Dallas skyline which covered the front wall of the cafeteria. Disc Jockey Jonni Dodd from San Fran- cisco presented the music for the dance. The student senate which spon- sored the annual happening publi- cized the dance, decorated the cafe- teria, sold tickets and provided food and drinks for the dance. Mums the word. Andrea Wooden examines the $10 version of homecoming mums. 22 People On parade. Class and queen homecoming nominees are introduced lor final appraisal before the student body at the pep-assembly. last minute mums. Special mums were pro- vided by horticulture to lie sold through D.E. Co. for those who forgot to order. Bobby Duron purchases a mum-on-a-stick for Kerri lohnson. People 23 A night to remember The glittery signs advertised the event as a night to remember. For many, homecoming 1979 was. A controversial last second field- goal miss caused the homecoming game against T.J. to be a little too memorable for the Raiders. The game ended in a 14-14 tie. The couples in their corsage and boutonniere bedecked dresses and suits began arriving at 7 p.m. As they entered the cafeteria to the tune of the latest Donna Summer hits, they were emersed in an array of lights and revved-up music. A mural of the Dallas skyline decorated the front wall. Many of the over 400 students who attended the event paid an extra $5.25 to pose with their dates in the student center for Keepsake photos, so that they would have visual mem- ories of the event. As the dance drew near its end, most of the students filed into the auditorium to watch the climactic crowning of the home- coming queen and her court at 11:30. As master of ceremonies Jerry Fazio read short biographies of each of the four student-picked nominees from each class and the four nomi- nated for queen, the girls' escorts walked them to the stage where they were presented carnation bouquets and spotlighted on their walk around the ramp. 1978 queen Leslie Boone also made a traditional farewell walk. Winners included freshman dam- sel Kim Fisher, sophomore duchess Jackie Jones, junior countess Cassan- dra Miller, senior princess Kim Couty and queen Tracy Moses. Tootin their horns. Marching band director Leonard Walker directs the band in mid-game entertainment prior to half-time. Scared straight. Coach Dub Lewis chews out the Raider defense in an attempt to motivate them. Plum tuckered. Suzy tury, junior, rests between numbers at the homecoming dance. 2-1 People Croovin. Mum-laden senior Suzanne Sims dances with part-time senior Charles Bell. And the winner is. As she is announced queen by Jerry Fazio, Tracy Moses flashes a delighted smile to escort Mark Hennessey and fellow cheerleaders Micheal Johnston and Robin Williamson. The envelope please. Nominees wait anxiously for Jerry Fazio to announce class and queen winners. People 25 Our Town rises above problems, delay Four months of practice culmi- nated Thursday and Friday, Jan. 24 and 25, as the cast and crew from Our Town put on the premiere perform- ances of Skyline's version of the Pul- itzer prize winning play. Early difficulties caused by cast changes were obviously overcome as comments like that of English teacher Margaret Hamlin proved. Mrs. Ham- lin said, It was really well done. I thought it was very professional. Our Town was a difficult play to produce due to the extensive use of pantomime and the sparcely fur- nished stage. Things that would seem relatively unimportant to the average viewer, like coordinating the light directions with the characters' actions and setting the sound effects to occur at the exact moment they were needed, were given top prior- ity. Junior Camille Miller headed the stage crew and communicated by walkie-talkie with Pat Muscanere who was in the balcony throughout the performance. Problems such as the makeup peo- ple not showing up and difficulties in the costume changes at dress rehearsal were solved before open- ing night and the play went well. However, some problems were not solved. Lighting problems, perhaps caused by late preparation, presented a few difficulties. Lighting was not planned until the Tuesday before the Thursday night performance. Experi- enced musical director Dan Peavy set the light board for Mr. Muscanere, but performers occasionally walked out of their stage lights and away from the microphones making them difficult to see and hear. About 300 people attended the two night performances although cast members said that almost $1,000 worth of tickets were sold. Painted lady. Myrtle Webb (Ashley Davis) applies the finishing touches to her make-up meant to make her look matronly. Where is the bride? Stage manager Marcus McFaul awaits the arrival of the bride and groom while Simon Stimpson (Chris Sadler) leads Blest Be the Tie. A 4' Setting the stage. Stage manager Marcus Mcfaul explains the economic situation in Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. 26 People Supper time. John Athas and Becky Davis who played Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs talk about their chil- dren at dinner. I do, I do. Emily Webb (Suzanne Czuwala) and George Gibbs (Stephen Bardin) embrace after being pronounced man and wife as Simon Stimpson (Chris Sadler) and Erma (Stefanie Lindsay) look on. Crew Leader. Camille Miller talks to drama teacher Pat Muscanere who watched the play from the balcony. Rule-breakers isolated by three-day sentences Some said it was torture, others called it a holiday— all agreed it was effective. Restricted Study Hall, the Indepth Guid- ance Center, was a new addition to pun- ishment procedure, lack Lawless, assist- ant principal, described the center as an effective way of reprimanding students whose misconduct was not serious enough for suspension. The Center, a small room within F-27, housed guilty students for three days at a time. They were not allowed to talk to each other or to sleep. Teachers were asked to send assignments to their stu- dents in the Center. These assignments were to lx turned in when the student arrived back in class. The students went to lunch together and were not allowed to talk to anyone there either. Gertrude Graham was the Center's supervisor and she spent all day with the students to enforce rules. The most common crimes for whic h students were sent to the Center were multiple tardies, cutting class, leaving the campus without permission and talking bac k to the teacher. Mr. Lawless explained that the Center was created to offer students with these slight discipline problems an opportunity to make up work in their classes instead of having zeros with suspension. He felt that the isolation helped do away with repeat offenders. Reactions to the Center varied between students and between teachers. Junior Anna Hess said, It was just like having time off and getting caught up on my work. I was scared when they (the principals) were telling me about it, but it wasn't bad at all — even so, I don't want logo back. An opposing view came from another, It was a mental test. You're isolated from everyone. If your teachers don't send work, you don't have anything to do but stare at the walls — they won't let you sleep. I don't want to go through it again. lames Lloyd, Engligh cluster coordina- tor, supported the Center. He said that it was an outlet for students who disturb those trying to learn. He added. The center keeps them away from the atmos- phere where the problem originated — at least temporarily. Another teacher found fault with the Center. Those excused absences are punishment for teachers. Material cov- ered in class isn't always easy to put into an assignment. Besides, the teacher has to take time to write out the assignment or make-up test. If a behavior problem is bad enough for a student to be pulled out of class, then the one who misbehaved should be sent home. Ho hum. |im Cartwright, Carl Bowen and Fred Harper have no choice but to work on assign- ments for classes. People 29 A nightmare come true HAUNTED 30 People The moon traced eerie shadows as it shone through the cobwebbed windows where Dr. Frankenstein and his assistants worked furiously on the lifeless body on the table. A scream, a muffled footstep, a scamper of rat feet and finally, a way out. Those were the experiences of the approximately 8,000 people who made their way through the March of Dimes Haunted House Oct. 19 through Oct. 31. The building, running and final destruction of the house was accom- plished by high school students from all around the city. Volunteers from the Skyline Key Club, Life Leadership, senate and NHS worked in the haunted house, located in a vacated store in the Corner Shopping Center on North Central Expressway and Walnut Hill. Schools were given rooms to build and run. Skyline headed the Torture Chamber and the Operating Room. Chairman of peer involvement was Jerry Fazio. I was pleased that so many students participated, he said, It was a huge success. Though we did not reach our goal, due to the shorter running time for the project this year, we did well. Using special effects, costumes, sound records and make-up, students raised over $17,000 for the March of Dimes research and treatment of handicapped children. Just around the corner. A sign appears in front of the Corner Shopping Center advertising the March of Dimes Haunted House. Ghoulish grin. Jerry Fazio, senior, takes a break after torturing his victims in the Life Leader- ship Torture Chamber. Another pretty face. Michelle Bentley, junior, presents a monstrous face to those wandering the halls. Evil deed. Woodrow Wilson student helps Grady Catterall operate on Jeff Smith in the Key Club Operating Room. People 31 AP courses lead the way to early college credit In order to graduate from high school, DISD required that each stu- dent have at least three years of Eng- lish, two years of math, history and science and any other electives. The electives for most were no problem and were definitely preferred among high school students to the basic reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. The majority of Skyline students found that the required number of years for the basics were quite enough; how- ever, exceptions did exist. For those who wanted a little more out of school life, there were advanced placement (AP) courses. Advanced placement is a program which allows high school seniors to take college level courses and pre- pare for achievement tests to receive credit in college. Advanced place- ment courses were offered in the basic subjects of English, science, math and history ana also in three foreign languages: Spanish, French and German. AP English students, taught by Mar- garet Hamlin, spent much of their school year viewing various plays and presentations around Dallas in an effort to obtain extra credit to make up for the grueling essays written in class. While passing out a major test on Shakespeare's Othello, Mrs. Ham- lin remarked that the instrument of torture she was about to present was far worse than anything you've experienced. Be prepared. In spite of all the long essays, tough tests and the killer term papers, most stu- dents agreed that the class was inter- esting and that they learned quite a bit. In the advanced science class, stu- dents studied various topics such as physics, organic chemistry and rela- tivity. The class, taught by Dr. Robert Roe, did labs and participated in the regional science fair. Senior Keren Ware said, Most kids hear AP and run the other way. It's really not that bad. Sure, the courses are hard, but they're certainly not impossible. More students should take advantage of the AP courses. The advanced course in the math field was calculus with analytical geometry. The class, taught by Cyn- thia Smith, was designed to teach its students the solution of problems by unique processes. The advanced placement American Tinker toys. Advanced science students use molecular models to study optical isomers. history class was taught by Hilary Sul- livan. In 1976 Mr. Sullivan received the Ross Perot Teaching Excellence Award. The class was the equivalent of an introductory college course in american history which covered the period from the mid-eighteenth cen- tury to the present. Mr. Sullivan made the class interesting through his wide variety of topics. He emphasized the little known facts in history and delved into the unknown. He also gave a different type of test which was accompanied by funeral dirges and classical concertos played on a cassette player. In the language courses, advanced classes in Spanish, French and Ger- man offered students who had com- pleted two years in one of the lan- guages an opportunity to learn more about the culture through participa- tion in projects, native dances and the annual language Olympics in Dal- las. The advanced Spanish teacher was Julie Watson, language depart- ment head and cluster teacher. DeDe Averitt taught the advanced French students and the advanced German class was taught by Julie Munford. Previous years indicate that AP classes are worth the time and work. Many students received six hours credit after taking exams to place out of courses in college. Several received nine hours credit for courses. Let's dance. Advanced Spanish students prac- tice Los Dedos Agiles with instructor Julie Watson. 32 People Chii chat. AP students anxiously await the start of the play at the Dallas Theater Center. Pass it on. English teacher Margaret Hamlin passes out tickets at the Dallas Theater Center. People Rivalry climaxes The rivalry between students in the architecture cluster reached its climax in October when the second and third year students challenged the first year to a football game. The Mighty and Invincible second and third year, as they called them- selves, also known as the Fighting Parrots, met the Weenie, Wimpy first year on an Irving schoolyard near teacher Robert Batson's home Oct. 6. To promote spirit and to distinguish in football clash the Parrots from the Weenies, stu- dents Keith Miller, Tim Worrall and lames Lee helped Mr. Batson spray paint T-shirts for both teams. The sec- ond and third year wore green shirts with parrots and the first year wore pink shirts with hotdogs emblazoned on them. On the first play, Keith, quarterback for the Parrots, threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to senior Kenneth Ghormley. This was only the begin- ning of the end. Mr. Batson, alias Mic- key Mouse, officiated the game and tried to stay out of the way while the Parrots roasted the Weenies, 44-0. It was a tough game. They were really hitting out there, said Mr. Bat- son. This was an understatement, exemplified by Steve O'Dell's bloody nose and Keith Miller's sprained back. A few others walked away with only minor cuts and bruises. W People Hit the deck. Although the Weenies did not score, they did their share of tackling. Senior Dwayne Griffin sends junior Tim Worrall fly- ing. Adult supervision. Referee Robert Batson looks on as the Weenies gain a first down. Stampede. The score did not show it, but the competition was stiff as the Parrots fought the Weenies for every yard. A dog's life, first year student Philip Meissner stands ready to help the Weenies who have just completed a pass. Doomsday defense. The Parrots once again prevent the Weenies from scoring. People TS Double agents. Classmatesof the football play- ers execute cheers for both teams they learned from tutor and ex-cheerleader Elida Hernan- do . Rollin' to victory. In a scoring drive that put the gold team ahead 14-0, Earnest Medford carries the ball down the field while Robert London attempts to block. 36 People Gold rolls over red, 14-0 All of the elements needed for a football game were there: cheerlead- ers, screaming fans, halftime activi- ties and two evenly matched teams. There were even a few friendly bets placed as to who the victors would be. On Oct. 5 the special education red team met the gold team in a head-to-head match to determine the football champs of F23. Sharon Moore, special education teacher said, It was a great defensive game. We had all the excitement, momen- tum and success of a real contest. This was one of those games where everyone won. The gold team rolled over the red team in a 14-0 win but, by the request of the red team, a rematch was plan- ned for early spring. Short screen. Roy Holliday passes football to Robbie London while avoiding a sack from Chris Pinson. First in line. Chris Pinson breaks through the sign held by Connie Ham and Brenda Garibay which was made by the classmates and tutors for the game. Fourth down blues. Red team member Brad Blaylock punts while Chris Pinson and Glen Thacker block after the red team failed to make a first down. People 37 More folly than volley In an effort to prove that youth and expertise could beat senility and arthritis, the volleyball team chal- lenged the faculty to a match Nov. 9. Teachers of all shapes, sizes and subjects accepted the challenge with few attending morning workouts. Margaret Hamlin said she wouldn't be able to play if she practiced. Teachers, clad in borrowed blue soccer jerseys, met their neatly dressed and padded varsity oppo- nents in the girls' gym. They perhaps did not know how tough their opposition would be. The girls had placed second in district play the night before the faculty game. In the first game, the teachers choked against their opponents, but this was followed by a closer game. With referees Jack Lawless and Miguel Ramos calling for them and the whole team on the court, the teachers made a comeback. They lost the second game by only a few points. One spectator noticed, however, The teachers did better in the sec- ond game, but I think it was because Mr. Lawless always knocked teacher's out-shots back in, and Mr. Ramos called several nonexistent fouls against the varsity. The game was attended well by 480 students who paid 50c to get out of seventh period to see the game. Odd s Kks! Brightly clad English teacher Mar- garet Hamlin dinks the ball. What technique. Allan Voisey pays close alien tion to expert jump-shot made by Woody Har- low. Near miss. Cary Newsome is almost clobbered as he and Ramon Arguelles attempt to return the ball. Two bits. Julie Munford, German teacher, leads the benched faculty members in a cheer. People 39 Students speak out on Iranian crisis Thanksgiving and Christmas had passed. SO American hostages were being held in the U.S. embassy in Teheran with the Shah as ransom. Americans showed their sympathy by sending Christmas cards, flying flags and wearing ribbons. Political leaders took sides on the situation. President Carter took con- servative actions, urging economic sanctions and holding military actions as a final measure. Presidential candidate Senator Edward Kennedy raised the ire of many by announcing his own ideas. He agreed with students in Iran, say- ing the Shah's regime was the most violent in modern history and that the Shah should be returned to Iran. Skyline students had their own ideas. Interviews revealed a variety of beliefs about the situation. Senior Robert Brown did not agree with students' reasons for holding the hostages. He said, He (Khomeni) should let them all go. We were friends and now they're backstab- bing us. Tom Rogers, a senior, believed that the students were now more in con- trol of Iran's government. Release the hostages. Skip Pendley asks liddy Billingham and Keren Ware to sign his peti- tion. They did. Friendly persuasion. Some students displayed their views on cars or T-shirts. What's this world coming to? As Sheryl Rich explains her views on war, Nessa Golhclf nods in agreement. When asked the controversial question alxiut war, most believed there would not be one. Reasons included the reluctance of Carter to become involved with war and the memory of the pointlessness of the Viet Nam war. junior Ginger Gatling said that she would follow the country to war. She believed that we must support Mr. Carter and the country. Tom said that he believed that war would not solve anything. He said, It is better to turn the other cheek. Nessa Gothelf, a junior, agreed with Tom, saying war was unneces- sary. When it came down to solving the crisis, all students had some sugges- tion. Most agreed with senior Keren Ware's suggestion that by persuading governments internationally to sup- port the U.S. by denying economic sanctions to Iran, the hostages might be released. Skip Pendley, a senior, had his own form of persuasion. He circulated a petition, received several hundred signatures in support of his belief that the hostages be released because the Shah was not ours to give. People 41 Future hopes not crushed by 70's changes Hope for the future is something every generation has. Coming out of the turmoil and immense change the '60's saw, people could only be optimistic about the '70's. Locally and nationally, changes of the '60's continued, but at a more rapid pace, if not a more violent one. The '70's generation was con- cerned more with finding out about themselves. Magazine writer Tom Wolfe labeled the '70's the me dec- ade, a name that stuck. The '70's saw changes in equal rights, in business, in government, in science, in entertainment and in fashion. The continuing fight for human rights neither stopped nor was it won in the '70's. Minorities continued the fight they began in the '50's for desegrega- tion of public schooling. The fight for rights also extended to gays, grays and other ethnic groups. American women fought to get the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) passed. As 1980 came into view, ERA lacked enough votes to pass. Even though ERA did not pass, many women broke into businesses that had been for men only. Women astronauts, an Episcopalian priest, doctors, lawyers, jockeys, race-car drivers and generals were no longer unfamiliar. In Europe, the place of the woman changed with the election of Margaret Thatcher as Prime Minister of England. The First Lady became more of a First Woman, with Betty Ford and Rosalyn Carter voicing their opinions on politics and other problems, and traveling as foreign ambassadors. The elderly, who had been closeted away in nursing homes, stripped of many of their rights, began to assert themselves. With movies like The Sun- shine Boys and television dramas and documentaries, people became more aware of the gifts that older people have for society. Gay rights were also a topic of con- cern. Although still denied teaching positions in public schools across the country, gays made a better place for themselves. The status of gays was ele- vated by a court decision which awarded custody of an adopted son to a single gay father. Rights were also extended to thou- sands of illegal aliens who came from Mexico to work. Though their exodus to the U.S. was lessened by added border patrols and the erection of the Tortilla Curtain, once here, they had most of the rights all Americans did when living within the country. The question of free public schooling for children of illegal aliens neared a final decision in favor of the aliens as the '70's closed. War, energy '70's concerns The '70's saw several major alterna- tions in the American government, with two presidential elections, two major scandals, the death of three former presidents, the resignation of a presi- dent and vice-president and the cre- ation of a new cabinet seat. As the decade began. President Rich- ard Nixon's main concern was the war in Viet Nam, then in its seventh year. Americans, who had never been sup- portive of the war, wanted out. At the end of the '70's, Vietnamese and Cam- bodian refugees were a main concern for President Jimmy Carter. In between, the war had ended and the government focused on the econ- omy, the rising cost of living, inflation, the price of energy and the value of the dollar. The Federal government was also rocked by scandals. In 1973, President Nixon's top aides were accused of bug- ging and breaking into the Democratic Party headquarters at Watergate during the 1972 presidential campaign. Later, Nixon was accused of covering up the scandal. In October, he resigned and the presidency went to his new vice- president, Gerald Ford. Former Vice- President Spiro T. Agnew had been forced to resign four months earlier for graft during Agnew's term as governor of Maryland. Another scandal involved Congress- man Wayne Hayes, whose mistress, Eliz- abeth Ray, confirmed that he had hired her, at government expense, to be his mistress. President Ford ran again in 1976 against dark-horse candidate, Jimmy Carter, a man who had never held a fed- eral office. Carter's election was a feat few had believed the Georgian farmer could accomplish. Although unable to keep his cam- Big D. Oallas becomes a city with no limits, as evidenced by its increasingly large skyline. 42 People Masked men. Guatemalen terrorists try to over- throw their government. In the '70's, terrorism grew world-svide. paign promises of a balanced budget, of ridding the federal government of its massive bureaucracy. Carter did make some changes in his staff. He added a cabinet position, secretary of educa- tion, and appointed Shirley Hoffstedler to the seat. Bert Lance was asked to resign from the treasury post as was Andrew Young from the U.N. Steel, auto industry in crisis Though business around the country continued to grow, one corporation threatened the nation's economy when it fell heavily into debt in 1979. Chrysler received over $3 billion in government loans to alleviate its financial crisis, caused when sales dropped over 30 per cent in 1978. A slump in automobile sales caused steel plants to lay off workers and encouraged the closing of a plant that became too expensive to run. Dallas became a bigger business cen- ter with the opening of D FW Interna- tional Airport, the World Trade Center, two of the largest hotels in the country, the Anatole and the Hyatt-Regency Reunion and the expansion of the Apparel Mart. Dallas, the city that killed a presi- dent, became the city with no limits as it became the third largest movie and film producing city, as well as the com- mercial jingle capitol of the world. Laetrile, Skylab make news During the '70's, science continued to fight against cancer, with much prog- ress. Scientists found more cancer-caus- ing substances, including asbestos, pes- ticides, eggs, nitrites, peanut butter, sac- charin and tanning salons. On the plus side were developments in microsurgery, an experimental and highly disputed drug called laetrile and experiments in chemotherapy. The space program's Apollo mission series ended with Apollo 17 in 1972. Skylab was sent up with its first crew in 1973, and came down when it failed to hold its orbit. It burned up on reentry in June, 1979, over Australia. Other missions included Viking II, which landed on Mars, and Voyager I and II, which explored the outer planets and looked for life in other galaxies. Energy exploration continued with new developments in solar, coal, liquid fuel and nuclear energy sources. The question of safety of nuclear energy was posed as Americans watched a near tragedy at Three Mile Island in 1979, where a malfunction threatened to release nuclear contamination into the air and river. Teachers, busing major issues The last 10 years saw immense changes in the attitudes of students and those who ran the education systems. In public school systems, desegrega- tion continued to be the major issue, with several bussing cases, including one against the DISD, reaching the Supreme Court. Teachers, feeling the effects of infla- tion without adequate pay increases to compensate, went on strikes around the country. Many left their career choice for better paying jobs. In 1979, over 500 Dallas teachers quit. Teachers also received new pressures from the personnel departments as teacher preparation in colleges was scrutinized closer than ever before. On Broadway. Annie is a nostalgic musical that was a big hit in the '70's. Screening of teachers became a strict business, instead of just a formality. Films mirror trends of '70's Movies continued to mirror trends in society, fashion and philosophy, with movies like Animal House, Annie Hall, and The China Syndrome. The '70's was a decade of chillers and demonic thrillers, like Jaws, The Exorcist and Carrie, gripping gangster films, like The Godfather and The French Connec- tion, editorial, political and social films, like The Deerhunter and All the Presi- dent's Men, engulfing science fiction, like Star Wars and Alien and love sagas, like Love Story and Romeo and Juliet. Television had its impact on society. The most profound influence on the speech of the '70's generation came from the TV media. Flip Wilson gave Americans turkey, Happy Days nerd and Jimmy Walker provided Dyn-o-MITE! Trends in television ranged from sex and blood-filled shows like Charlie's Angels and Baretta, to thoughtful dramas like Lou Grant and The Waltons and situation comedies like Hello, Larry and The Jeffersons. Other long-running shows ended in the '70's, including The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Carol Burnett Show and All in the Family. As the decade ended, change still marked the television industry. Johnny Carson announced his retirement after almost 20 years of hosting The Tonight Show. VTR's were installed in homes around the country, and cable TV was in its hay day. National figures rise, fall As in every decade, there were per- sonalities that stuck out in the crowd. Politics birthed Jimmy Carter, the Ayatollah Khomeni and Margaret Thatcher and said good-bye to Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon and the Shah. Hollywood saw the end of legends like Bing Crosby and John Wayne. The world saw the effects one man could have on hundreds of people as Jim Jones ordered the ritual suicide of his followers at the People's Temple in Guyana in 1978. America watched the death of one of their most beloved kings, Elvis Presley, at 43, and other young talents, including Janis Joplin, Minnie Riverton, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Jim Croce and Herman Mun- sen. The '70's was a decade of gains, losses and changes for all Americans; but, as always, hope for an ever-better future remained secure. People 43 Man-made, natural crises dominate year's events Carter, Bush lead Court asks for time-distance in early polls studies in DISD busing case Abscam agents sting officials Early leaders in the race for the Presi- dency began to lose ground as Iowa and Maine caucuses indicated favorites for each party's choice. Thought to be a strong contender against incumbent President Jimmy Car- ter, Senator Edward Kennedy suffered a number of set-backs, some financial and some caused by statements made by Kennedy, including one in which he stated that the U.S. should send back the Shah and be more sympathetic with the students who held the 53 hostages in the U. S. embassy in Tehran. Mean- while, Carter and California Governor Jerry Brown gained ground with the Democrats. Ronald Reagan, the Republican front- runner, was caught off guard as George Bush began making huge gains in popu- larity, but that didn't last long. Other Republicans in the running were Texas' John Connally, one-time vice-presidential candidate Robert Dole and former president Gerald Ford, who had not announced his candidacy but had indicated that if no clear-cut Republican candidate emerged, he would run. The Republicans also inundated the media with commercials which told of damage done by a Democrat Congress and urged voters to Vote Republican — For A Change. The Duke sees last days John Wayne fought his last battle against cancer in March, 1979. He died at the UCLA cancer research hospital; leaving behind a brilliant career and millions of fans. He had suffered with the disease for years and had survived several opera- tions, including the removal of one lung. Americans also said a final farewell to TV personalities Vivian Vance and Agnes Moorehead, as well as screen star Susan Hayward. Death also took Mamie Eisenhower, a woman loved ancJ respected by many as well as labor leader George Meany, whom, after his death. President Carter called a true patriot. Ruling that the Dallas desegregation case should never have reached the Supreme Court, placed the litigation back in the lap of District Court Judge William Taylor. In early January, the Supreme Court concurred with the Fifth Circuit Court, saying that the district must justify the 8.3 one-race schools in East Oak Cliff. While NAACP plaintiffs thought that this decision was a victory for their side. Judge Taylor saw it differently. Taylor said that the plan had not been rejected for its lack of merit, but rather needed time and distance studies to justify it. An outside consultant, approved by all sides, was hired to do the studies, leav- ing Dallas unsure of when its now 10- year-long legal battle would end. Skylab falls to earth Skylab tumbled to earth in July, 1979, over sparsely populated areas of Austra- lia. The huge project which had been a study satellite was manned only three times during its five year mission. The satellite chartered weather and sun activity as it circled the globe. Scientists made several efforts to keep the flying station aloft. Failing that, they managed to maneuver its orbit to one going primarily over water, in hopes that the tons of unburned metal would not threaten mankind. Americans get peep at pope Pope John Paul II became the first pope to visit the New World. Ameri- can states visited included New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and rural Iowa, bringing thousands out to see the Pon- tiff during his October visit. Capitalism flourished with his visit, as entrepreneurs thought up schemes to make money off of his visit. T-shirts car- rying slogans like I got a peep at the Pope, and posters, as well as other gim- micks, were sold by the thousands to commemorate his visit. Eight U.S. representatives and a num- ber of state politicians including Texas Speaker of the House Billy Clayton, had clouds form over their political careers when two separate FBI undercover investigations reached the media. Abscam, the code name for an opera- tion in which FBI agents posed as Arab investors, and some businessmen took part in bribery attempts by undercover agents in exchange for political favors or other services. FBI investigation of insurance payoffs, code named Brilab (bribery and labor), went to a federal grand jury specializing in organized crime for study of the brib- ery kickback scheme. Chicago crash kills 274; FAA grounds DC-IOs The airline industry suffered setbacks following the crash of an American Air- lines DC-10 May 25 which killed 274 people, all the crew and passengers, as well as three people on the ground. Shortly after takeoff, the plane lost an engine on the left wing, pulling loose hydraulic lines, causing the fatal nose- dive. Four days after the crash, the Federal Aviation Association grounded all DC- IOs for inspection and found 62 out of 137 were faulty. Problems were cor- rected and the planes were back in serv- ice July 1. J4 People Pittsburgh steals fourth bowl It happened again. On Jan. 14 the Pittsburgh Steelers won their fourth Super Bowl. But the competition was tough. After making it to the playoffs six years in a row but never to the Super Bowl, the Los Angeles Rams came to fight. They led throughout the first half; but early in the second period, quarter- back Terry Bradshaw threw a 75-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver John Stallworth and the rest was history. The Steelers went on to gain a 12 point lead and beat the Rams 31 to 19. David, Frederic give Gulf, Caribbean double dose Carter proposes including women in renewed draft registration Soviets threatened democracy once again with their invasion of Afghanistan in December. President Carter announced plans to reinstate registra- tion for the draft, fearing a war with the Soviets. In his State of the Union address Jan. 23, he announced that a decision would be made soon about the issue. Sixteen days later, Feb. 8, Carter announced that women, too, should be included in the measure, although Speaker of the House Tip O'Neil said that there was little chance the drafting of women would be passed by the House. Polls taken by various research com- panies, however, indicated that a major- ity, nation-wide, felt both sexes should be included in the draft, though few felt that women should be put on the bat- tlefield. Two late summer storms swept through the Gulf of Mexico and the Car- ibbean, damaging both the southern United States and the islands. The 150 mile per hour winds of Hurri- cane David crossed the Atlantic in mid- September slamming into the island of Hispaniola, which the Dominican Republic and Haiti share. The 300-mile wide hurricane then turned north toward the Florida Keys, forcing resi- dents in Southern Florida to evacuate the area. The evacuation was unneces- sary as the storm changed course and hit near Palm Beach instead. Hurricane David swept on through Georgia and Charleston, South Carolina with winds up to 90 miles an hour. The hurricane caused floods and power failures, leav- ing death and destruction behind it. Damage from the storm totaled over $3 billion and took the lives of 1,100. Two weeks later. Hurricane Frederic hit the Gulf Coast with 130 mile per hour winds. But the coastal residents were prepared for Frederic after David had threatened earlier in the month. The storm hit the coasts of Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida, causing $1.5 billion in damages before turning north to be felt as far as Buffalo, New York. The high tides caused by Hurricane Frederic hitting the Texas coast brought the only good note. They washed away the oil accumulated offshore from the Ixtac I oilspill in Mexico. People 45 Organizations Keywanettes, a new Raider mascot and a re- formed Spirit Club were just a few of the changes affecting student involvement in organizations and clubs. With changes and growth in student inter- est, clubs have been formed to meet the needs. Junior Historians, the Flag Corps, Los Amigos, astronomy and amateur radio clubs were added over the past 10 years as teacher and student interest grew. Others, coin collec- tors, Future Teachers, Sunshine and Karate Clubs among them, have died. And others changed, broadening their scopes to better serve the student body. Organizaiions 47 Crime doesn't pay. Sponsor |udy Babb helps W.T. White vandalism story for the November news editor Robin Reed work on a lead for the issue of Reflections. Getting the run-down. Sports editors Bryan Waters and Donna Smith check scores and sta- tistics for copy. Adding it up. Ads editor Cedric (arkson figures inches from contracts. 48 Reflections Working for the lead. Feature editors Risa Anderson and Donna 8urrous work on a story together. News magazine changes type, format A typestyle change, a move loward a more magazine-like appearance and the addition of two columns were changes made in Reflections. Hoping to start a yearly tradition. Editor Hector Cantu began a column dealing with humorous stories often involving his personal experiences. What The Hec? as it was labeled, made readers think about subjects as varied as misspelled words and strangers who help others. Bryan Waters also added his two cents worth with a column covering the sports scene, girls and boys, win- ners and losers. By changing the Arts section to Etc., the scope of the section was broadened to include more than reviews. Etc. offered stories on roller skating, culture, fads as well as con- certs, movies and albums. Increased ad sales allowed the staff to expand to 20 pages many issues while holding the price to 25 cents. The staff was elated by the All- Texas Honorable Mention rating the paper received from the Texas High School Press Association contest. Reflections received 284 points out of a total 300 possible points. Keeping with the times. Staffers Debra Barnett and Chanda Matthews review national and local news in the Herald. Expressing her thoughts. Opinion editor lisa Taylor discusses page make-up with editor-in- chief Hector Cantu. Reflections 49 That's a good one. Keren Ware finds a clever response on a questionnaire. Pubbers. Gloria lenkins and Kathie Haddock write ideas for Pub sections. Pub revived after near demise The Pub nearly died. It would have if it weren't for a few concerned stu- dents. Julie Fulton, Hector Cantu, Risa Anderson and Greg Hutmacher were responsible for bringing the Pub back to life. With some help from Toni Laxson, of course. After being assigned an editorial for Reflections on the death of the Pub, Greg found out what it would take to revive it and this group set about breathing life back into the senior publication. In its eight years of publication, the Pub had gone through seven differ- ent sets of hands. Finding a sponsor was the difficult thing to do. And the thing the seniors had to do if the Pub was to be. The group went to a bunch of teachers asking them to sponsor it. Finally Ms. Laxson agreed. “I took the Pub because I teach just three academic classes and I have more time than most teachers, said Ms. Laxson. Staff editors were Keren Ware and Liddy Billingham. Pub pondering. Ilya Pratt and Gena Henslce vote on editors at a December meeting. 50 Pub People who need people. Editor fulie Fulton helps People co-editors Kendall Downs and Gena Henslee plan their opening of school layout. Get the Picture. Photography editor Gloria Jen- kins checks the light meter before going out to take pictures. Laying it out. Class co-editors Cyndi Jackson and Bridgette Perricone complete a layout while Stefanie Lindsay looks at questionnaires for information about sophomores. Origin 51 Workshop aids Origin staffers, nets award 52 Origin Coming in second place in a con- test started the year off right for Ori- gin staffers. Editor-in-chief Julie Ful- ton took second place and a plaque for pictures taken during a workshop that 26 Origin staffers attended. Julie was the only one to enter any of the contests since the staff was busy pre- paring for the year. The Origin staff made a number of changes in the book, adding 16 more pages and having each section adopt a style that they would use through- out. Sponsor Judy Babb was honored, being called one of Texas' top advi- sors, when she was requested to leach two sessions at the Texas High School Press Association Convention at TWU in Denton. One session cov- ered yearbook copy, the other year- book photography and its organiza- tion. Staffers hoped to make this year- book one of the best in the nation, entering it into four contests, two national and two state-wide. “Even if we don't win, we always learn so much by entering. I think the book has improved tremendously, said Mrs. Babb. cont. pg 53 A team effort. Co-editors meet to decide on page make-up. Working diligently. Co-editors Steve Rog- ers and Robin Reed plan the faculty section as artist Stephanie Love and sports co-edi- tor GreR Seals work on their iobs. All work and no play. Yearbook clerk Carolyn Hyden types the first draft of the list of stu- dents who have completed Origin payments. One goal. Staffers work separately on their sec- tions in order to achieve one goal — The Ori- gin. Getting it in focus. Sponsor |udy Babb speci- fies exactly what she wants photographer Brent Herling to take at the Hillcrest football game. Efforts to improve the book were made by restructuring the staff. Most advisers prefer small staffs, but then most advisers have much smaller schools and much smaller books, said Mrs. Babb. By making the editor-in-chief posi- tion a position for two, adding a pho- tography editor and another associ- ate editor, supervision and extra peo- ple who could approve copy, layouts and generally help everybody, made for better efficiency and a better book. We also added a lot more information trying to bring the book alive and fill it with events and peo- ple that would long serve to jog everyone's memory of their years at Skyline, said Mrs. Babb. The staff was unified and worked together well. We had a more uni- form style and a more organized book, said Julie. Ads are fun. Co-editors Kathie Haddock, Nan- ette Ward and Kelly Boatwright prepare ads for the Origin. Origin 5J Truckers' strike leaves Silhouettes uniform-less The truckers' strike in April, 1979, had more effect on Skyline than most people realized. It left the Silhouettes without uni- forms for the annual Red-Blue game in May. Not the disaster they thought it was at the time, the Silhouettes performed in red shorts and T-shirts for the assembly and not at all for the game since halftime performances were rained out. Preparing for 13 pep assemblies, including a PTA-parent assembly, required the Silhouettes to attend daily three-hour practices, two weeks before school started. From the second day of school throughout football season and then off and on during basketball season, the 59 drill team members reported to F-14 each school day at 7 a.m. Other days the lunchroom was their home. Selecting a most dedicated mem- ber from each squad was a new tradi- tion started by Lt. Kamalia Cotton. Additionally, over $4,000 in Tup- perware, sold during the summer, as well as profits from spirit ribbon sales went toward their annual banquet, held on Jan. 18 at the Eastern Hills Country Club. Fancy pants. Performing at the Samucll game. Silhouettes Tammy Kirk, Billie Matthews, Belinda Bratcher and Beth Apple flip their skirts to Theme From Kaz. Heads up. Officers Tracy Thomas, Kay Moore, Cyndi Lopez, Brenda lohnson and Kamalia Cotton lead the Silhouettes in the routine Car- wash at the Hillcrest game. Precision movement. Lieutenants Brenda lohn- son and Kamalia Cotton perform to Tailgate Ramble in the second home game assembly before the North Mesquite game. 54 Silhouettes Pretty as a picture. Angie 8urch, Kim Redford, lisa Hogue and Ioanna Groom perform home- coming routine for cuts. Getting their kicks. The kick routine per- formed to Hey look Me Over is a tradition for the Silhouettes. Lope leads. Captain Cyndi lope performs the Superman routine. It was the first game that the drill performed the splits on the field. Silhouettes S5 Raider power. Band and Silhouettes perform at the Hillcrest game at franklin field Sept 28. Sad Silhouettes. Thinking the Raiders had already lost to Hillcrest, drill members look on dejectedly. S6 Silhouettes Marching band, drill team highlight halftimes Performing in 12 pep assemblies and 11 halftime performances, the drill team and marching band dem- onstrated school spirit. Under the leadership of two new band directors and two experienced drill team sponsors, these organiza- tions highlighted the halftimes with performances of spirited tunes including Car Wash, Superman, Kaz, Tailgate, Ramble, Copa Cobana and Le Freak. Keeping time. Vela Beecham, Beau Cromwell, and Chris Sadler play Car Wash while Ihe Sil- houettes perform at the Hillcrest game. Marching band 57 Marching in time. Flute players Letisha Willson and Tina Robertson form a bow at a halftime performance. Jam session. Skyline band members entertain fans at Forrester Field. Full force. The Raider band marches on the field to New World Symphony at the home- coming game. 58 Marching band And the beat goes on. Trumpet players Scott Artman, Sharon Douglass, Cyrus Powell and Cedric Brown perform at a home game at For- rester field. Making music together. Instrumentalists Trey Singletary and Mark Reedy keep in rhythm to Theme from Vegas. With a new band director, 73 stu- dents in summer practice and 43 more recruited before the first game, marching band entered two contests rating a II (superior) in UIL and get- ting superior comments on the DISD evaluation sheet. Band director Leonard Walker practiced with the band every morn- ing, preparing them for 22 pep rallies and 10 football games. The band style changed on the field as well as in the assemblies. With leadership from Janet Burkhard, head drum major, and assistant drum majors Michelle Jackson and Cedric Punch, the band performed routines fans appreciated. We tried to play something everyone enjoyed, some- thing the whole school could be proud of, stated Mr. Walker. According to Mr. Walker, the band learned something new everyday. They played pop, blues and worked on routines. 43 recruited to aid in high ratings Marching band S9 Raiders are victorious. Back: Kasi Jones, Sonji Sayles, Jrd row: Beth O'Dell, Karen Jackson, 2nd row: Tammi Cook, Cheryl Dodd, Front: Becky West, Yvonne Yanez. |V cheerleaders hoped for victory, but the |V team lost to White, Flags unfurled. Bam Green, Esther Montoza and Toni Roquermore, three flag corps mem- bers, perform their routine during half-time before the varsity secures a win over Lincoln. GO Cheerleaders, F lag Corps Limelight, applause not unfamiliar to performers Flags up. Dwana Richards and Angela Golden step in lime lo New World Symphony during the Lincoln game. Limelight and applause were not unfamiliar to three performers or per- forming groups. While degrees of success may foe difficult to ascertain, the success that came quickly to feature (wirier Robin Stone could not be argued. Robin, who has been twirling since the third grade, practiced three hours daily. This practice netted her over 88 tro- phies and ribbons, the title of Solo Twirling away. Robin Slone performs a well- practiced routine at the Spruce game. Twirler Grand Champ and fourth run- ner up as Miss Majorette of Texas, as well as a faithful audience during her halftime performances. Robin, a sophomore, said that per- forming during halftimes was not nearly as nerve-racking as was per- forming before judges. And the junior varsity cheerleaders took top three honors at SMU cheer- leader camp. But the cheerleaders took home a lot more than ribbons. We learned a lot of little stuff at camp and we used it to make up a lot of cheers, said Yvonne Yanez. Surprisingly, they didn't have to cheer to empty bleachers. Beth O'Dell said an average of 40 people attended )V football games. While this did not compare to attendance at varsity games, the cheerleaders had expected fewer people after former JV cheerleaders complained about the poor attendance. Cheerleaders were also encour- aged by compliments from the )V team who tied for first place in dis- trict. Scott Colacecci said, They really kept us going when it got tough. In their second-year-of-being, the Flag Corps performed at half times and attended contests along with the band. They're as much a part of the band as anybody, said Leonard Walker, band director. The Flag Corps members were Captain Ruth Christian, Co-Captain Bridgette Thompson, Pam Green, Angela Golden, Linda Montoza, Esther Montoza, loan Nzerem, Dwana Richards, Toni Roquemore and Rosie Soto. All three spirit promoters contrib- uted much enjoyment to both the varsity and junior varsity football games. Raiders want a victory. Bui ihey didn't gel one lo While al loos. |V squad keeps high hopes as the Raiders fall Cheerleaders. Flag Corps. Twirler 61 Sponsors make switch at mid-season Sponsoring of the varsity cheer- leaders changed hands in mid-season when Cindy Miller, sponsor for three years, took a leave to have her 7 pound baby boy. Toni Laxson, who had been present at all workshops and workouts; took over in time for basketball season. In addition to providing spirit and pep assembly skits, the cheerleaders participated in the city-wide cheer- leader contest at Red Bird Mall and the basketball camp at East Texas State University in December. Because of popular demand and a need to raise school spirit, a mascot was added to the spirit scene for the first lime. Glenn Southard, the masked raider, helped with gymnas- tic stunts and yells. Mrs. Miller explained, Glenn has been a tre- mendous asset to the cheerleaders and has added a spark to every pep assembly and game. Victory is our cry. Cheerleaders take to the field to celebrate the last minute score that put the Raiders ahead of Hillcrest, 15 to 14. Proclaiming victory. Seniors take over the field to perform the victory yell. 62 Cheerleaders Whirling dervish. Glenn Southard spins, lifting White in one of the many acrobatic stunts they Robbin Kernes (on his shoulders) and Kammi perform. Hillcrest Honeybuns. Heavily padded now, they return to the stage unpaddcd to announce that Skyline knocked their buns off. Looking back. Glenn Southard and Carol Anderson are concerned before the victory is cinched against Hillcrest. Cheerleaders 63 Girls find new outlet for spirit Returning from a year's rest the newly re-formed spirit club, the Skyl- ites, grew to be the largest organiza- tion with 140active members. The club added pep to the stands by joining in on the cheers and per- forming hand routines to band music. Off the stands, Skyliles met first period to decorate lockers and prac- tice routines. Cheering at pep assem- blies and greeting football players were other responsibilities of club members. Additional incentive to join the squad was found in the points offered towards membership in the Silhouettes. Officers were: Captain Pam Nash, Co-Captain Kathy Roberts, and Lieu- tenants Cheree Allen, Christie Allen, Camillia Diggs, Angie Hayes, Dana Lee, Patricia McGlothlin, Rhonda McKinney and Edith Record. The manager was Vivica Kelly. Praying for a win. Captain Pam Nash and lieu- tenant Chcrc6 Allen pull for a victory against W.T. White, to no avail. Skyline went down in a 28 to 7 loss. Frowning in disappointment. Chloe Rob- erts is disgusted as W.T. White makes another touchdown. 64 Spirit Club Jumping for joy. Sherry Calhoun shrieks as the Raiders make an interception. The gang's all here. United for their first home game, the newly formed pep club, the Skylites, cheers for the Raiders in their loss against Mes- quite. Practically parched. The Spirit Club find soft drinks a necessity after all the yelling. Spirit Club 65 Boat people befriended with boxes Faithful few. Sleepy Cassandra Fair, Ashley Davis, Karen Washington, Sandra Crouch and Connie Cook listen drowsily to the discussion about T-shirts. International affairs were brought closer to home when the new project undertaken by the Senate for Christ- mas was aimed to aid the Boat peo- ple, rather than the making of tradi- tional Christmas stockings for those closer to home. The Senate accepted a project of making friendship boxes filled with hygiene products, candy and toys. 300 boxes were given to the Red Cross, who in turn sent them over- seas. New sponsor Diane Hranicky worked with the more seasoned Leta Durett and Director of Student Activ- ities Charles Tuckey. With their help, they planned and executed activities including the Mixer, Homecoming, a Valentine's dance and the Spring Fling which raised money for $500 scholarships. Senators also worked in the haunted house to raise money for the March of Dimes. Student involvement made Home- coming a huge success. We usually make about $800 on advance, we more than doubled that and made $2,000 on Homecoming. This proves that although participation among All in favor. Senators decide on a design for T • shirts in a September meeting. 66 Senators Caucus. Principal Frank Guzick talks with Director of student activities Charles Tuckoy before a senate meeting comes to order while leta Durrelt eyes the senators as they come in. senators has decreased, participation among the student body has increased, said senior class presi- dent Lisa Taylor. But to better Skyline, much work is still needed. Ms. Hranicky said, There should be more student say. One thing Skyline is lacking in is tra- dition. Students should have more input in school policies. Senate 67 Holiday «ree. Ruth Christian reaches for an ornament being handed to her by lerry fazio. The tree was decorated during 6th period. Dec. 13. O Tannenbaum. Susan Reye’s office helper aids Dr. Tuckey in lighting up the Holiday bush. Decisions, decisions. Michelle Ottmo, lerry fazio and Angie Bryant try to reach an agree- ment on the price of Mixer tickets during a September senate meeting. 68 Senate Yellow ribbons show support for hostages Tie a yellow ribbon. Coordinator lerry Fazio pas- ses yellow ribbons out to senator Cindy Brewer for a senate project. Carrying on the tradition of help- ing people, the senate started the new decade off with a spark. A hand-written letter with all con- cerned senators signatures was sent to the Iranian Embassy in Washing- ton to show their support of the American hostages being held in Iran. Coordinator Jerry Fazio said We're doing this to show the hos- tages we care and to back our gov- ernment in this crisis. Another project taken on by the senate during the time of captivity for the hostages was to supply the community with yellow ribbons. The yellow ribbons were given to sena- tors, who in turn, distributed them in their communities to be lied around posts or trees to show their affection for the hostages. Senate 69 Keywanettes Back: Camelia Claspie, Michelle lackson, Val- erie Washington, 12th row: Judy Samples, Feli- cia Gibson, Debra Ford, Terri Rogers 11th row: Diane Bryant, Yolanda Hawkins, Lynne Frazier. Cassandra Fair, 10th row: Tamara Williams, Cicely Chapman, Ashley Davis, Shareye Dona- hue, Michelle Marra, Lilo Knox 9th row: Carla Hurst, Rich Ann Baetz, Nessa Gothelf, Eileen Gentry, Norine William, 8th row: Nanette Johnson, Vanesa Wade, Swanson Wallers, Mic- helle Baker, Gail Heiman, Karen Wienken 7th row: Ginny Coke, Michela Robison. Sharon Bruton 6th row: leisa Turner, Ceilia Hanna, Twnan Gray 5th row: Sharon Henderson, Pamla Stokes, Nanette Ward 4th row: Levatta Dean, Sandra Fleming, Carla Campbell, Denise Giddings. Apeil White, Dona Safron, Sheila Dent, 3rd row: Doretha Lemuel, Marsha August, Kwanna Lynn, Vivian Jones, Pamela Jones 2nd row Linda Loftus, Lillie Baker, Sharon lemon, Bobbie Thompson, Martha Williams, sponsor. Front: Sharon Roy, sponsor, Theodora Lee, treas. Carla Chambers, vice- pres. Joanna Groom, pres. Jessica Cohen, director. Handouts. Treasurer Theodora Lee passes out light bull� (or members to sell. Conversation. Marchela Robison and Sandra Fleming talk with guests Mrs. and Mr. Dreigers of the White Rock Kiwanis at the Keywanettes banquet. 70 Keywanettes Girls buck male establishment by organizing gals' version of Kiwanis' Key Club group Years of bucking the male estab- lishment ended this year with the forming of the Keywanettes, the female counterpart to the Key Club. Bill O'Neal, the Key Club sponsor had said in previous years that the Key Club was not, and could not be reserved for guys only; but in truth, girls felt they couldn't join, and they didn't. A petition signed by 150 girls started the ball rolling. The next step was taking the proposed club to the senate. The senate approved and the club had the first official meeting Nov. 1. Although many of the girls who signed the petition haven't shown up, there has been a big turnout at every meeting, said Martha Wil- liams, one of the sponsors. Dr. Wil- liams and Sharon Roy, the other sponsor, helped the girls choose causes to work for. The Keywanettes helped the Heart Fund and gave a Christmas party for senior citizens. Keywanette members also sold light bulbs to buy supplies to make tray favors to take to a rest home on Valentine's Day and Easter baskets to take to Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children. Keywanettes 71 Guarding the girls. Steve Bardin and '79 gradu- ate Craig Guidry keep an eye on the Silhou- ettes during a game at Forester Field. CPR training helps save lives First aid. Key clubbers Allen Clark and Davie Hudson practice CPR training at the Red Cros headquarters. David talked about CPR traininf saying It's a valuable skill and not difficult tc learn. Saving lives as well as improving the quality of life was the emphasis for Key clubbers. Classes were offered for Key Club members on Cardio pulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The two classes, lasting four hours each, instructed members how to save lives in emergency cases. David Hudson, one of the Key clubbers that took the training, said, It's a valuable skill. It's not difficult to learn. Over the past 34 years it saved thousands of lives. It just takes four to six hours training. I would like to see everyone in Dallas take it. Working with the Dallas Taping for the Blind was another project Key Club members put into action. Grady Catterall, Key Club president and David Hudson read several textbooks into a tape recorder. The tapes then could be checked out by the blind. Key clubbers also helped needs families have a happier Christmas b working with Dr. Art McNeil whe builds toys for handicapped childrer all year. The Key club did the uns killed jobs such as stacking boxes sanding and carrying wheelbarrows. The Haunted House project alsc took a lot of Key club time. Member worked from late September till earh November first building, then haunt ing and finally tearing down tht structure. Sweethearts were chosen ir November and presented at the Ke1 Club banquet. Chosen as sweethear was Shelley Miller. Class sweetheart were: freshman, Lori Marshall; soph omore, Molly Benjamin; junior Joanna Groom; and senior, Kim Gil bert. 72 Key club Key Club members: 8ack: David Hanna, Tony Fazio, Jon Moore, Allen Clark (Fr. dir.) David Jones 13lh: Linzy Neal, David Gibson 12th: Troy Simpson, Todd Marable, Gentry little, Steve Rogers, Paul McComack 11th: Rodolfo Santa Cruz, lance Evans, Troy Wierman (Soph, dir.) Craig Craft 10th: John lenington, Keith Daniels 9th: Unknown, Hans Crumpton, James Sweatl, Mark Auerback 8th: Ken Hutchens, David Lowry, Jeff Smilhe, David Hudson, James Campbell (Jr. dir.) 7th: Kyle Self, Herbert Baree, James Roberson 6th: Willie Hucks, Trent Schulze, Phillip Beall, Kenneth Reed 5th: Tracy Salters, Tam Pham, Unknown, Louis Howard 4th: David Benavides, Garland Bennett, Tom Rogers, Darrell Poteete, Chris Sadler 3rd: Don- nie Wilson, Larry Gallia, Chris McGensy, Jerry Fazio (Sr. dir.) 2nd: Steve O'Dell, Orlando Orta, Stephen Bardin (div. 37 It. gov.) Bill O'Neal (sponsor) Front: Grady Catterall (pres.) Kris Talley (sheriff), Sam Allen (vice pres.) Cody Gilbert (sec.) Daryl Doss (treas.) Key club 73 Tour guides do more than just direct people around Skyline looks like a huge bath- room because of all the tile, was the comment of an E.D. Walker student to a tour guide. Tour guides was the organization that took some very distinguished guests and ungrateful little kids around the school during second periods. Showing people around, however, isn't all that was involved in the job. The 22 tour guides, in order to meet the standards of sponsor Leonard Davis, learned and memorized every- thing about Skyline. This included the room numbers of all 25 clusters, the history and purpose of Skyline's costly facilities. More junior high students are taken around than anyone. We try to persuade each one to come to school Showing the seal. Tour guide Ronald Fuller (righi) explains about the mosaic school seal found in the center of the student center as he and Tracy Salters (left) escort a group from Lin- coln around the school. In spite of all the inter- esting clusters in Skyline, guides reported the gym, auditorium and cafeteria to be the most commented about areas. here, said tour guide Ron Fuller. The tour guides, who always worked in pairs, averaged a tour five days per week. Journals were kept and turned in each six weeks. The tour guides agreed that every- one guided wanted to see the gym. The auditorium and lunchroom were also among the top of the most impressive list. According to guide David Ruiz, most high school students took a tour of Skyline just to get out of class. They'd always tell us how sorry our football team is, or make all kinds of smart remarks! All-male tours wanted to go directly to the predominantly female clusters, said tour guide Carol Anderson. On Dec. 10, the tour guides met and ate dinner at the Old San Fran- cisco Steak House. Becoming qualified. Seniors Carol Anderson and Kayren Harris and lunior Ann Eggerman study for the cluster test. 74 Tour guides Memorizing clusters. Angela Bedford, Theo- dora Lee and David Ruiz study their DISD sta- tistics book. Munching out. The tour guides and sponsor Leonard Davis enjoy a party at Old San Fran- sisco Steak House. Dining out. Ceila Henry and Donald Blake- more take time at the party at the Old San Francisco Steak House to discuss unusual tours. Hard at work. Sponsor Leonard Davis reviews information about career development oppor- tunities while his tour guides are out doing their jobs. Tour guides 75 Two chosen for area officers For the first time in Skyline history, two Area-5 officers were elected from Skyline's Future Homemakers of America (FHA). Vice President of Encounter Diane Flynn and Sergeant-at-Arms Eric Nickerson ran last Spring for the two offices. In the election, four other FHA members were elected for the upcoming year, but they didn't attend area meetings. School activities started Oct. 4 with the State Fair Parade. Members met Congressman Jim Mattox and marched in one of the many parades. One chapter of FHA visited Merillac Social Center on Halloween to enter- tain children and to give them candy sacks. Three workshops were also conducted by FHA members. A panel of trustees from Huntsville Prison presented Operation Kick It, a All smiles. Mary Robison gives candy sacks to children at the Merillac Social Cent. If they could see me now.Eric Nickerson par- ticipates in a skit at state executive council meeting in Wimberly, Tex. Scared Straight type program, to tell teenagers what prison life is really about. The two other workshops dealt with alcoholism and the March of Dimes programs. Career Leadership Council (CLC) members had guest speakers from various industries and commissioned a TV production film to be done on safety for Safety Awareness Week. The film, produced by TV Arts stu- dent Louis Howard, depicted safety hazards in the various clusters. He filmed some of the potentially more dangerous clusters such as welding, construction and aviation. The film was then sent to junior high schools to teach future Skyliners proper pro- cedures. Most members attended Life Lead- ership seminars to learn basic leader- ship skills. 76 CLC, FHA Conducting meetings. Christopher Cooper, CLC chairman, discusses plans for Safety Awareness month in the Spring. Giving information, lames Roberson, vice chairman, gives a report on Friendship boxes which were sent via the Red Cross to displaced Asians known as the Boat people. Friendship boxes were filled with hygiene products, toys and candy. Sponsors. Leta Durrett and Rex Jones talk about plans for safety month before a Decem- ber meeting. CLC 77 Cadet of month chosen as new project Excellence in leadership, knowl- edge of ROTC subjects and good conduct were qualities the JROTC cadet of the month had to have in order to be selected in this new pro- gram. Candidates were chosen and inter- viewed by battalion commander Ronald Fuller, operations officer Thomas Johnson and executive offi- cer Dorothy McDonald. Then the top two candidates were chosen as cadets of the month. In addition to this new program, they ushered at the annual Texas-OU football game in the Cbttonbowl, formed an honor guard for the Gov- ernor at the Texas State Fair opening, received first and second places in the annual North Dallas drill compe- tition and were rated among the top 10 per cent during a federal inspec- tion in March, 1979. They also sponsored the annual turkey and bunny shoots where cadets, other students and teachers shot rounds at targets to win turkeys or hams. Over 900 took part in the turkey shoot in November. At attention. Colorguards Victor Hall, Daniel McMullen, Stuart Strickland, Michael Babies and Gerald Minon present (lags at the Wood- row Wilson game for the customary pre-game playing of the Star Spangled Banner. Choosing cadets. Major Thomas Johnson obtains information to select a cadet of the month. 78 JROTC Attention. Cadets await inspection by lieuten- ants. Anticipation. Junior ROTC Cadets await announcement of selection of cadet ot the month. Executive review. Cadet Donnette Patterson appears before Cadet of the Month selection board where she is interviewed by Executive officer Dorothy McDonald. Top man. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ronald Fuller serves as cadet of the month selection board president. Practice makes perfect. Baldwin Hamilton, Cedric Harris, Chris Bouguyon, Daron Arttcr- buy stand parade rest during drill. IROTC 79 The end of the world. Ashley Davis, who plays Myrtle Webb, cries, Oh, the whole world is I wrong! as Emily Webb, her daughter, is mar- , ried to the boy-next-door, George Gibbs. New coach moves mountains with thespians New lo Skyline drama, coach Pat Muscanere moved mountains in one short year. Growth of the drama club, which he worked to have affiliated with a national thespian group, was phe- nomenal as well as were successes they achieved with their first major production. Our Town, and the UIL one act play entry. Freeway. Mr. Mus- canere also encouraged new interest by changing drama classes and upgrading them to theatre arts begin- ning the 1980-81 school year. Our Town, Thornton Wilder's Pul- itzer Prize winning play, was pre- sented jan. 24 and 25 in the audito- rium. Originally scheduled for December, cast changes and a desire for professionalism led to its post- ponement. Enthusiasm, innumerable hours of practice as well as an experi- enced director brought to it success. The UIL One Act Play, Freeway by O. B. Rozell, along with individual and duet contributions brought home a number of awards. In con- junction with speech, they won sweepstakes trophies at the Spruce and Hillcrest tournaments by racking up the most total points. Of course, no production could be successful without the help of a hardworking stage crew. The stage crew was responsible for moving the props for all of the productions done at Skyline, as well as lighting and opening and closing the curtain at appropriate moments. 00 Drama, stage crew Street watching and star gazing. Editor Charles Webb, Emily’s father (Kendall Downs) pauses to look down Main Street while in the back- ground George and Rebecca (Stephanie John- son) gaze dreamily at the moon. The stage manager (Marcus McFaul) stands by watching. Time to leave the nest. Julia Gibbs (Becky Davis) tells her son George (Steve Bardin) to “grow up when he gets cold feet on his wed- ding day. Grovers Corner sing in. While pretending to hold hymnals, cast members sing at choir prac- tice. Stage crew. Back: lee Wilson, Randy Rinehart. |immy Creenwell ird: Danny McMullen, David Ruiz 2nd: Kathy Rich, Kim Card Front: Camille Miller Drama, stage crew 81 Keyboard concentration. )azz band members Rex Smith, Gregory Seals and tarry Calhoun perform during A lunch. Super sax. David Kirk, Cathy Gunter and Steve Davis play to the student center audience. 82 Jazz, symphonic bands Two top bands add progress, entertainment Most high schools don't teach real jazz. They play what people want to hear. But I leach true jazz and the art of it, said Ron Brown, the new jazz band director. And Ron Brown should know the real art of jazz if anyone does. He toured with Duke Ellington and the orchestra, as well as forming his own group and writing his own music. With only 20 members, the jazz band was by far the best in any Dallas high school. At the All Region |azz Band Contest, 11 out of 20 possible spots were filled by Skyline students, while other schools had, at most, one or two chosen as members. During the first quarter, the jazz band members spent most of their time playing music that would develop each individual's style. Con- test and performance music took the rest of the time. One of their performances was a first for the group too. The jazz band performed in the student cen- ter during A and B lunches, in November. )azz was heard through- out the halls of the main building, causing both excitement and curios- ity. All the bands combined forces to hold a chili supper in the cafeteria, raising money for their spring trip. The meal was followed by a jazz band concert. Mr. Brown said, It was well worth the financial effort. While the jazz band focused on jazz and rock, the other top band, symphonic, spent most of the time on more fundamental study music as well as music for halftime shows. Made up of more then 60 mem- bers, all of whom were in marching band, the symphonic band met first period, for rehearsals. The symphonic band performed with the Choraliers at the annual PTA-Christmas concert and partici- pated in contests including All-City Rand, two Solo-Ensemble contests, and UIL Sightreading and Concert. m. symphonic l an l 8t Superman rehearsal. Concert band member go over the theme from the movie of the same name. The Silhouettes performed to this song at the Woodrow Wilson game. In Charge. Student director Eric Burger leads the orchestra in the Carol of the Bells at the PTA concert. String Orchestra, band join hands for PTA concert String quartet. Stephanie Johnson, Kenneth Long, Jennifer Hames, William Myers, director, Steve Bouldin. The talent has improved 100 per cent so we're more selective, said orchestra director William Myers after four years of directing at Sky- line. We don't have to take just any- one, which makes the students we have work harder. With 10 members in the string orchestra, eight violinists, one cel- loist and one string bass player, the orchestra entered a DISD regional festival and the all-area concert, each time having seven out of 10 to make the more select orchestra. The group also entered the Dallas Evaluation Concert and the DISD Solo and Ensemble Auditions. All 10 students were members of the third period string orchestra, four of which, additionally met first period to form a string quartet. Mem- bers included Stephanie Johnson, Stephen Bouldin, Kenneth Long and Jennifer Hames. Often combining with the orches- tra to form a full orchestra were members of the concert band. Watching closely. Sophomore Letisha Wilson follows the music to the Three Noels. The band and orchestra combined to assist the Choraliers in the Christmas concert. B4 Orchestra Mellow cello. Freshman 8ryan Haynes picks part of a song as the choir, in the background, sings. Violinist. Instructor William Myers joins the orchestra for the last number at the Christmas assembly. Classical aires. Becky Chism, Stephanie John- son and Iliya Pratt perform the finale at the Christmas assembly. String, chamber orchestras 85 Super tenor. Freshman Jeff Thresher sings O Como All Ye Faithful with Camarata at the Christmas assembly for students. Jeff won fourth place in region after taking second best in the district concert. Practice time. Camarata rehearses Moving On. a song they sang at the Christmas concert. Alleluia, Amen. The soprano section carries on the melody in Alleluia. Camarata sang this song and two other selections at the PTA Christmas assembly. 86 Camarata, Chorale Practice makes perfect. Camarata met during fourth period to rehearse for various programs and contests. Choir advances to finals in first contest Being the first Camarata ensemble to enter a DISD solo and ensemble contest was quite an honor for that group. The honor was carried further when they beat out two Choralier groups to advance to the finals in Best of Kind, even though they didn't win first place. It helped me improve my sight- reading said junior Cicely Chapman when asked why she was a member of Camarata, as well as being in Cho- raliers. Camarata, Skyline's intermediate choir rehearsed fourth period for contests and various clinics and pro- grams. Chorale, the freshman girls chorus met third period. Most members of both choirs audi- tioned for Funny Girl in hopes of capturing minor roles. Stationery and candles were sold to fund the musical. All school sing-in. Chorale members Jennifer Hames, Lisa Taylor and lisa Moreno join forces with students from Hood and Long Jr. Highs and Woodrow Wilson to perform for the PTA concert. Camarata, Chorale 87 Choir goes commercial for reading It's Dallas reading time It's Dallas reading time Get out a book or two a short or long will do. So went the little jingle recorded to the tune of Howdy Doody Time by the Choraliers, jazz band and TV arts cluster for the DISD reading depart- ment. The commercial was shown on local television stations in hopes of promoting reading. The Choraliers also participated in more traditional activities including their annual Terrell Mental Hospital caroling, fund raisers and pay assem- blies in preparation for the upcoming musical. With a growing influx of talent, rpembership in Choraliers rose to 31 with representatives from all but the freshman class. Growth inspired director Dan Peavy to plan a new group, a more select group that would be made up of the top eight singers from each section. The new group would be called Limited Edi- tion and limited to juniors and sen- iors. The annual spring musical was Funny Girl, presented May 1 through 3 in the auditorium. Shelley Miller won the lead for the third year run- ning. Sing Christmas bells. Cyndi Bennelt and Kama- lia Cotton sing Cjrol of Ihe Bolls during the Christmas assembly Dec. 11. Going to the bank. Director Dan Peavy collects money from candle sales, fund raisers such as this pay for the spring musical. 88 Choraliers Bass Away. During the PTA Christmas meeting, lack Jernigan, David Ruiz, Chris Sadler and Daryl Doss sing an important bass line in The Three Noels. Harmonizing. Ashley Davis and Laura Scho- field sing soprano in Alleluia. At Ease. Having been given a few minutes off. Cicely Chapman and Steve Bardin practice before tryouts for parts they hope to win in the musical. Choraliers. Ashley Davis, Diane Tyler, Shelley Miller, Cicely Chapman, Anne Eggerman, Sheryl Rich, Shelley Russell, 2nd row: Patti Easly, Cretchen |ones, Stacey Cowand, Beth Apple, Donna Burrous, Risa Anderson, Jenny Jenkins, Laurie Barkham, Diane Flynn, Sherry Jenkins, Dayna Briethaupt Front: Steve Bardin, Jack Jernigan, David Ruiz, Chris Sadler, Daryl Doss, Cyndi Bennett, Kamalia Cotton, Suzanne Czuwala, Sam Allen, Grady Catterall, Kendall Downs, and Kyle Self. Altos. Jenny Jenkins, Sheryl Rich and Ann Eggerman sing Carol of (he Bells. 1 Choraliers 89 DE Back: Charles Lyles, Don Nelms, Darrell Simon, Susanne Wilkerson, Kevin Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Deanna Cough, Angie Stanley, Jenny Lievsay, and Mike Herrell Front: Tina Goodman, Nannctte White- side, Bremola Jones, Cathy Calloway, Paula Wheeler, Judy Owens, Pam Wheeler, Angie Hayes, Veda McCulloch, Suzy Singlar, tori Miles, Chandra Calloway, Kelly Richardson, Melinda Lee, and Jamila Jabr. Sorry, we're out of it. Clerk Susan Mokry turns away a disappointed customer when she discovers that the new eraser pens are sold out. Selling the sweets. Isiah McGruder purchases a roll of cherry lifesavers from DE salesman Carla Robertson. 90 DE, VOE VOE Back: Carolyn Thompson, Diane Weaver, Judy Miller, Susan Johnson, Beverly Baker, Robbie lamb, Tracy Thomas, Karen Potts and Michele Smith. 2nd row: Dixie Alderman, Debra levine, Colleen Ellis, Dawn Arterberry, Carole Harrison, Sherry Hill, Cheryl Wyatt, Vita Wilson, Jackie Jones, Tywanna Fergu- sonJ)rexelToney, Mark Landrum Front: Sonja Wortham, Jeffery Ransom, lackie Ricks Raking in the dough. Pam and Paula Wheeler count the DE store's money when closing after C-lunch. Quarter, please! Sherra Sanders purchases her usual package of candy from senior Amy Knight. Work programs give taste of real world Ten dollars spending money and a party for orphans were Distributive Education (DE) activities. The DE members funded a shop- ping spree for the orphans at Marillac Center at Christmas time. Each child was given $10 and a DE member, escorted the child within Town East to spend the money. With money left over from last year, DE students awarded the fac- ulty with leather-like portfolios in appreciation for support in the DE store. Skyline's DECA hosted the regional convention with over 1,500 people from all over Texas attending. The state convention was held in Hous- ton. Business students were members of Vocational Occupational Educa- tion. (VOE) Students studied book- keeping, typing, shorthand, business math and banking, and worked half a day at office jobs. Four year VOE teacher Dixie Aider- man found all the jobs for her stu- dents. Employers for VOE students include the US Census Bureau, Baylor Medical Center, Arther Anderson Co. and Southwestern Life. DE, VOE 91 Studying the system. ICT members Efrem Hemphill, |immy Drake, Chris Turk, Phillip Cash and Marvin Shaw prepare their ICT assignments. ICT members mel during first or second periods and then reported to their jobs. HECE Back: Denise Brewer, Antoni Christian, Pamela Walson and Candice Marlin 3rd row: Alynda Turner, Ray Dixon. 2nd row: Winfred Henderson, Colette Hill, Benita Mite, lacqueline Bell, Denise Giddings. front: Marge Perryman, David Dodd and Cynthia Io2ano. 92 HECI.ICT ICT Bac k: Marvin Shaw. Brian Hamilton, Ken- neth long and Dan Vic k. Middle: Eugene Hen- derson, Sam Mendez, Phillip Cash, Kenneth Fielding and jimmy Drake. Front: [frem Hemp- hill, Vincent Robinson and Dennis McGany. ICT lames Peters, Rory Sterling, Debora Bon ner, lerell McGee, Reginald Tolor, Telabera Williams and Nyla Cohen. Folders in order. Marvin Shaw, Daniel Vicus and Sam Mendez prepare a notebook for their sponsor. The students studied vocational activities during class. Recognition comes to students in work programs Students in work programs are get- ting ahead in their careers, said Home Economics Cooperation Education (HECE) sponsor Marge Perryman. My students participate in service projects and explore the world of work. Made up of juniors and seniors, HECE students left school at 11:30 to report to various jobs relating to home economics. Alynda Turner, who works at Dairy Queen through HECE, was named as the December employee of the month and received city-wide recognition from Dairy Queen. Another work program. Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT), included students who worked at vocational jobs found for them by their sponsor, Eugene Henderson. Selected as ICT's outstanding stu- dent was Bryan Hamilton, who worked as a painter at Young Chevrolet. Selected ICT students attended the District Vocational Opportunities of Texas contest on Feb. 29. HECf.lCI French festivities include fun, food, 'Fat Tuesday' party New Orleans wasn't the only place Mardi Gras was celebrated. Donning costumes, learning French songs and folk dances, pre- paring and eating French foods were all part of the first annual French Club Mardi Gras Festival hosted by French teacher DeDe Averett in F-14, Feb. 19. Each period of the day, students joined in the festivities making the Fat Tuesday celebration successful. Fat Tuesday is the translation for Mardi Gras. Other activities included the Lan- guage Fair picnic at Flag Pole Hill Sept. 30 and the French festival, a North Texas regional contest in late February. Competing in the Stale Symposium in March was the chal- lenging part of the year for members. French parties included the Hal- loween and Christmas parties where only French foods were served. Pirlcz-vous fnnciisf President Jeff Smith dis- cusses French club T-shirts at the September meeting. All dolled up. Shannon Sewell, Beth O'Dell, Steve Bardin and Lynne Frazier prepare to go on the scavenger hunt. African safari. Suzy Shinsato asks about the life-style of the people in French speaking Cameroon after Peace Corps volunteers speak. 94 french Club A mouth full. Mary Marlow, Kelly Boatright, Shannon Sewell and Bryan Lankford cheer sponsor DeDe Averett on to success at apple dunking at the Halloween Party at Cindy Hunt's home. Peace Corps volunteers discuss their work in Cameroun, Africa with DeDe Averett. Part of the work included the digging of fish ponds. French Club 9S Get togethers, give togethers show club spirit What a cupcake. Frank Diaz scarfs down a cupcake decorated for Halloween at the Span- ish Club table while other members look on. la Gran Calabeza. Ashley Davis (Sally) and Derik Thames (Linus) perform in the Spanish Club Language Fair skit at Flag Pole Hill in October. Merry Christmas. Rich Ann Baetz, Spanish Club president, gives a stocking to one of the children the club befriended. Toys for tofs. Cindy Hunt and Mary Marlow help unload Rich Ann's car to give the goodies to the needy children adopted by the language clubs. Adopting a family, donating to orphanage and to a scholarship marks of the generosity of the ish Club. But it wasn't all work and no play for the group sponsored by julie Watson and Ramon Arguelles. A Hal-! loween party, a Language Fair picnicJ a Christmas and Spring party were a! few of the get-togethers. The Halloween parly at Flagpole] Hill featured a Charles Schultz play, in Spanish, of course. La Gran Cala- baza (The Great Pumpkin) featured Ashley Davis as Sally, Frank Diaz as Charlie Brown, Derik Thames ail Linus, Matt Williams as Snoopy and Norine Williams as Lucy. Christmas was at club president Rich Ann Baetz's home. Her mother prepared Mexican food for 30 and then the group went caroling, singing traditional Christmas carols in Span- ish. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Spanish Club co-sponsored the feed- ing of an elderly couple and their grandchildren. They also gave the four children toys. Delivery of the food and stockings turned into a problem for Rich Ann. After convincing her mother to give her the car. Rich Ann locked her coat and keys in the trunk of the car. They also sold M M's to raise money for donations to Los Amigos: programs, the La Buena Madrei Orphanage and the Myrtle Tanner' scholarship. % Spanish Club Candlelight carols. Maurice Olei a. Dale Brant h and Donald Hilgeman make the neighlnirhood near Rich Ann's home more festive as they, along with about K) other Spanish Club members sing familiar carols in Spanish. Spanish Club )7 Wurslfest ever. Vernon Wesley and Sondra Beck serve German food to Bob Gross and Liz Chism al the Wurslfest Nov. 13. Taking tickets. Rhonda Price and Cassandra Fair take up tickets and money for the Wurst- fest. Tickets cost S3.25 in advance and S3.50 at the door. Eating, dancing, oompah banding among yearly events At the core of the German Club were the German dancers. They per- formed in the flower garden at the State Fair in September. They danced at the Colony, the Pioneer Ball, a large German function, at the Traders Village October Fest and at the Euro- pean Crossroads Folk Fest in Octo- ber. The German Club and dancers par- ticipated, ate and danced at their own annual Wurstfest in the school cafeteria Nov. 13. 100 people attended the event. They ate German sausage, purple and white sauerkraut and German potato salad. An honor came with their third consecutive first place win at November Fest. Kitty Maxwell, assisted by German Club sponsor Julie Munford, taught members all their dance steps. Danc- ers spent every morning before school and two afternoons a week practicing and rehearsing. Dancers were accompanied at many events by a new group in the club. The Oompah band. Three leather stockings. Gary Kenamer and Liz Chism perform a German folk dance at Wursl- fest in the cafeteria Nov. 13. 98 German Club Horning in. The German Oompah Band, a new face! of the club, plays German songs while other club members dance. Ail together now! Becky Chism, Cassandra fair, Mark Mollenhauer, Elizabeth Gaerlen, Brian Gumma, Jaime Ondrusek, Gayla Neal and Chris Tomlinson sing German songs at Wurstfest. German Club 99 Greek finds name change difficult Cooling off. Latin Club Sponsor Hannah Cole takes a drink while watching members play volleyball at Flagpole Hill. Bingo. Darrial Woods plays Russian bingo. B!NCO 10 42'52:70 f 5 17£ 48 71! 18.£ 54 69if '! 3d 55 ' S- {405J 65 ...... X 'I rat 100 Hellenic, Latin, Russian Asking questions. Barry Cutteridge poses questions at the first Latin club meeting of the year, as Camille Miller looks on. Back: |ohn Fox, Brian Gumma, Laura Bcelman Front: Loretta lewis, Marianthi Photiades (sponsor), Elizabeth Gaerlan, Terri Thompson. Maybe one of the hardest jobs the Greek Club had was getting their club approved under a new name, Hellenic. Marianthi Photiades, sponsor, wanted the name change from Greek to Hel- lenic for a new start. Getting the senate to approve it was the problem. Senators thought that there would be two clubs for the Greek language. They didn't know the Greek Club had never had an approved charter, so they refused the proposal. Finally, in late November, the mix up was explained and the club was approved under its new name. I never understood why they wouldn't approve it, but I'm finally glad they did, said Ms. Photiades. Thirty members of the Latin Club par- ticipated at the Flagpole Hill picnic in September for the Language Fair. They showed other languages, the Latin lingo and brought toys and various foods to the picnic. Decorating Ukrainian eggs, singing Russian songs and folk dancing enter- tained Russian Club members. The club is here to promote interest in the Russian culture, said Tania Mor- gun sponsor. lights out. Eric Strom prepares a Latin film- strip for viewing. Hellenic, latin, Russian 101 Fortune teller. Asian Club member lay Shep- «hews. The cookie sale was one of the clubs herd sells a fortune cookie to Darrell Mat- money making projects. Asian Club. Back: Stephan Beacham, Terry Axum. Michael Gullia, Anoly Broder, Paul Stewart, Jon Friday, Scott Miller, Front: Hsin-hie Wang, Alma Fventes, Elizabeth Gaerlan, E. Dee Conrad, Vanessa Wade, Bar- bra Szalay, Jay Shepherd, Celia Hanna, Lan Nguyen. Pondering pronunciation. Ms. Wang listens closely as students recite. 102 Asian Folkways, lackie Donahue, Sandra Perkins, Enza Bellone, Elizabeth Vara, Michelle Marra, Malaya Lacey and Joanna Groom learn new Do si do. Michelle Marra and Sandra Perkins steps to a folk dance. dance to an Italian folk song. Italian Club. Cassandra Thomas, Adelita Trnino, Anita Bell, Cathy Gunter, Tebecca Chism. Laurie Colacicci, Vanessa Wade, Stacey Cowand, Elizabeth Vara, Enza Bellone Paul Norris, Philip Murphree, Mary Degelia, Mari- lyn Alford, Regina Abron, Paula Spincy, Laura Schofield, sponsor Maria Saniarelli. Contests, operas among culture events Folk dancing, poetry contests and going to Italian operas including Manon L'Escaut promoted interest for Italian Club members. Sponsor Maria Santerelli and mem- bers participated at Flagpole Hill, doing folk dances. Members also entered poetry contests at SMU dur- ing the Spring. The Italian Club of Dallas donated tickets to the Opera, Manon L'Escaut Italian Info. Ms. Santerelli uses an Italian news- paper, II Progresso to give students practical experience with the language. Attended by many members, the opera was one of the club's cultural events. A lunchroom New Year's party Feb. 19? That's what the Asian Club plan- ned for Chinese New Year's day. Celebrated in China on Feb. 19, Asian Club members held festivities in the lunchroom to keep the Chi- nese holiday. Visits to the Japanese garden in Fort Worth and events at Flagpole Hill occupied club members time. Asian, Italian 103 Grave hunters look for local history Graves of pioneer Texans were vis- ited by Historians to enrich their interest in local history. Established in 1950 by Walter Pres- cott Webb, the Historians have acquired several chapters in Texas. The regional convention was held in Euless in November. The name changed from Junior Historians to Historians this year. Genealogy also helped Historians trace local history. Letters were sent to Austin's Vital Statistics to find their roots and background. The group vis- ited museums and grave yards as fur- ther study. Table talk. While observing a fashion show, Ms. Mitchell, Jessica Cohen, and H. L. Sullivan discuss the convention over lunch in the cafe- teria at the regional convention. 104 Historians Looking forward. President Kevin Falconer gives a speech on Skyline's plans for the year. Each group represented at the regional con- vention shared their plans. Ms. Mitchell pro- vided moral support. Petting ponies. Sponsor Elise Mitchell admires the miniature horses at the Historians regional convention in E:� less in October. Look and listen. Sharon Falconer, Kathie Had- dock, and Gena Henslee inform interested stu- dents of Historians activities for the year. Historians 105 Sailing, sailing. Dr. Robert Roe and Liddy Billingham glide across the water as they enjoy the scenery at Possum Kingdom. Munchtime. Sophie Redditt, Keren Ware, and liddy Billingham eat breakfast at their retreat at Possum Kingdom. Softball, you bet! Members also enjoy other outdoor activities including softball during nice weather. Campouts give lessons in nature Flashing her card which declared she was an official card-carrying member of The Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, Keren Ware, vice president of the Outdoor Club, the group which gave her the Boy Scout membership, explained club activities. Trips to Lake Texoma, Tyler State Park and Possum Kingdom and learn- ing to make do with what nature sup- plied were some of them. The trip to Texoma coincided with a weather change that made the floor in the concrete shelter in which they were staying extremely cold. Some members improvised, making pine needle shelters to keep warm. To make the shelters, they first piled up needles to use as a mattress and then erected bamboo poles for a lean-to which they covered with needles. Primitive cookouts and observa- tion of constellations were some of the other activities. Art Club members sold Santas, ornaments and Christmas trees for their money-making project. Sponsor Floretha Williams aided members in molding and glazing the decorations which ranged in price from $2.75 to $15. Workshops and field trips kept members busy during the third quar- ter. The Kimball Art Museum and local junior colleges were among some of the places the club visited. 106 Art, Outdoor Finishing touches. Edith Record glazes a plas- ter donkey for the nativity scene. Hanging posters. Donna Taylor and Joye McIntyre pul up art signs and paintings as Kevin Jackson and Pamela Chance read them, Filling the case. Floretha Williams, sponsor, instructs members on designing a display case. Art club 107 Contests spark youth interest in chess, radio Improving their game was the name of the game for Chess Club members. In addition to meeting in B-23, A and 8 lunches to play chess, checkers and backgammon, mem- bers subscribed to Chess and Chess Life, two magazines for the avid board game sportsman. To increase interest and encourage improvement, sponsor Andy Lump- kin offered a $10 prize to anyone who could beat him. So far no one has collected. Obviously short of time, class members learned new variations to the game. They played blind chess in which one player would face away from the board, call moves and listen to moves called by the other player and then make new moves, trying to remember where all the pieces were. Another variation was timed chess. Astrophotography and a night in the woods gave the astronomy club a better outlook on planets. Sponsors Mike Powell and Allen Voisey took club members to the country south of Cleburne in Octo- ber to observe terrestial bodies. Man's future is in space, perhaps some of the members will become space astronauts, said Mr. Powell. The club sponsors taught students what to look for and how to use one of the club's seven telescopes and cameras. MIRI-DX means peace and I hope you get far on your radio. These were the words transmitted several thousand miles from the Radio Club room, G-56. Members talked overseas to the Soviet Union, Germany and other nations. Conversations to communist nations were limited though because they could not discuss politics or anything having to do with the gov- ernment. Most of the time, they spoke English, maybe better than we do, said sponsor David Little. Being the only club with a room may sound nice, but it did create problems. Members, called hams. Emotional move. Carl Butler gets excited before making his move on the checkerboard. often disturbed classes by coming in during lunch and study hall to work radios. So, Mr. Little decided to have a wall built between the club's room and the class. Construction workers hoped to have the wall completed by summer. Although the club has grown, Mr. Little said he needs variety, I hope to get girls in the club. It helps to have girls in all activities. It should not be dominated by males. 108 Astronomy, Chess, Radio Blind man's bluff. Mike Robinson plays blind chess with Michael Webb. Radio talk. Ham Paul Zettler talks to Germany, trying to amass enough calls to win the radio contest. The big move, leff Hsia moves his knight to capture a win as Kevin Hagg plans strategy. Tuning in. Sponsor David Little helps Wayne Fitch and Paul Zettler find someone to talk to over the radio. Astronomy, Chess, Radio 109 110 Clusters Clusters The CDC program was first initiated in 1970 with 24 dusters. These dusters became more comprehensive and exhaustive since their inclusion; and with the addition of Hotel- Motel management in 1976, clusters reached [heir 1980 total of 25. As a result of the 1976 court order, six mag- net schools have been established at new loca- ions in the areas of business, transportation, zreative arts, health careers, human services and public services: government and law. Parent clusters have remained at Skyline with similar spin-off clusters developed at W. H. Adamson, L. G. Pinkston and H. Grady Spruce High Schools. Skyline's myriad number of careers and training opportunities have gained world rec- ognition. From 1970 to 1980, Skyline had 43 for- eign delegations, including a group from the Soviet Union in 1977, visit the school. Clusters 111 The cluster teaches us that we won't always be doing the work that we want to do, but instead, the work of our clients. — Commercial Art Student — 7200 Compugraphic aids typesetting work Commercial art made a first in the nation when it purchased a new machine, the 7200 Compugraphic. This complex machine lightened the tedious work of typesetting and enabled the students to produce any size type they needed. Designing and silkscreening T- shirts proved to be an excellent money-raising project for the com- mercial art cluster. In addition to designing their own T-shirts, the commercial art students also silk- screened shirts for spirit club. Reflec- tions' staff and other groups. Students learned about the com- mercial art field by visiting such places as the zoo, typesetters, print- ers and artists' offices. In addition to field trips, local professional artists talked to the cluster students about the field of commercial art. Making bills. Kelvin Bradford designs invoice sheets for a cluster assignment. Drying out. Second year student Laura Page places silkscreened T-shirts on a rack to be Instructor Richard Ashton shows artistic pro- cedures through copying a magazine picture. 112 Commercial art Fine designs. Instructor Bud Norton helps Laura Page silkscreen a T-shirt designed by- commercial art.students. First year students. Manuel Gomez and Lisa Ballard practice shading techniques using three-dimensional objects as models. CvMhia AIIm CUudette Arnold I ivt BjIUrd Sheryl Bruroiwrdner C v Bodnnr Bjrlurr Bell Kelvin Brjdlord Rhnmlj Brown AngeU 8o h lohn C vev Aoj OvUnueU Arvrlj Chung Drna OeveUnd IMOnvm lerjlil Crump Si even Din Shol h U Devji Ir v Devine Ijnetvrnv MeUnic Ijtmer Retie I icgen hue Djnu'l f unklm knephfrj ier OiM f redde sunuel Comer Rolierl Gerhrrn limmy C'J-uilJ Wrndr Cut Kk hard Greene IXrwn MjikimI livi Hanvon Mak um Harden lerevaHarrn David Hokomli KHV Holler Uv In arry Kirk lames l e � ne King Connie I akev John lennmglon adme lighlner levlie IrxkK-ri Stephanie .wadriar Cvelyn Mdein Joanne Mearon Kane Medmj Kevin Mile hell Pamela Milt hell Raul Morales Rohm Narve lavhan NetJd I aura Page Sharon RaiS kneph Riley Uuoe Rodriguer ShekvRuvvel Shetva Sj rulers KaySehweerv traviv Sharper Sandra Silva tori Simv Su anne Simv Dana Smilh Keith tounn Sara Washington Karen Welwter I mda Williams Cheryl Wiinghl Dana Wrighi Commercial art 113 Fashionable plans. Tammy Kemp explains the design for a new dress. Both Alloc u'mj Arte ■Martha August Brenda Barlow Angela Benavides Tammie Boo noil Tammii- Black I as tin 8rookt folic a Buckley Ros a Cook Rhonda Cooper ludy Crayton Paint laCrouch Carolyn Gutchlicld Kim Daniel Deborah Darilon Choree Donahue lassanda Oorscv Valene Downing Kim Dunagun Tequila fnglish lonnic fields Dolsrjh fisher Shassnfishof lisa f olkmanrs Shelma ford lamljra fixrostor Carmola Oasfuo lames Gonzales leisha Cosse! t lisa Hancock Donna Harmon Wenily Harris Alkia Henderson Sharon Henderson Suzanne Hicks la net Hodge Glenn t Isom April lackson Karen lamerson Chatlone lohnson Oma lohnson Kimberly lohnson Melody lohnson Nanetta lohnson Regina lohnson Chnstal tones Marla (ones Kalita Kelly Tammy Kemp Teresa Kmthin Belinda King Son-a Kirby Kimbe'ly toselace Alenda Lyons Denise Mark Diana Mari.n latkic Medlm Rachael Miller Thereto Morley Martha Munoz Pamela Nash Lena Nkosi loan Szerem Shawn Patton folic u Pennyvsoll Roneit Peters Belinda Ramsey Angela Rcltig Carla Roberson Tma Roberson Carla Robertson Charlotte Rogers Nigal Rose franetta Roy Crystal Royal Carta Russell Rhonda Russell Ionia Rset Sonii Sayles Karen Sihcrbetg Rhonda Smith Shirlene Sprat ling Michele Sweet SeVna Taylor Charetta Thompson Brenda Wallace S Ur ion Washington Valene Washington Cheryl Whitmore Cynthia WilUrd Rosalind Williams Tamara Williams Dobra Willis latest style. Dcbrah Fisher models an outfit she made in a cluster fashion show. Measuring up. Tammie Bennett and loan Nzerem measure the hem of a dress. 114 Fashion Our Place sells novelty items Sonia Kirby sews a strap on an apron to be used in the food cluster. For the first time. Our Place changed its tradition and sold clothes in the spring only. With advanced students participating in On the job Training (OJT), not enough experi- enced students remained to produce the fall line of clothing. In addition to clothes sold in Our Place, novelty items were also sold for Christmas, including such items as handbags, cosmetic cases, place- mats and napkins. Cluster students learned about the fashion industry by working in a real- istic manner and setting. Students worked together to produce designs for spring fashions, then sketched and made patterns for designs. Next, they assembled and produced the garment. At this point, if they decided to continue with this design, they produced garments and sold them. Three groups were involved in pro- duction of garments in the cluster including designers, assemblers and merchandisers. Cluster students took many educa- tional field trips to fashion industries including manufacturers, merchandi- sers and designers. They also visited the Sears Fashion Merchandising Center in Garland, knitting shops, NTSU and TWU. Experts in the fashion field, as well as cosmetic workers, spoke to the cluster students about jobs in the fashion industry. At Christmas, fashion students made gift items which they gave to a senior citizens' home. And, on Dec. 6 the cluster held its annual fashion show in the Three Seasons Restau- rant. Kim Dawson's Modeling agency helped with the event by teaching the girls modeling tips. Fashion IIS Extensive learning experience widens students awareness Weighty subject. Marla Henry and Bridget! Randle learn about weights and measure- ments. Between meal studying. Fred Chism and his students study about mass food preparation. 116 Food If you like to eat, why not learn to cook, was the feeling expressed by Fred Chism, food cluster coordinator. The second year students did just that with their yearly food industry visitation. They worked and learned about food preparation at food establishments including What-a- Burger, Wyatts, River Oaks Country Club and Seated Rest at Sanger Har- ris. Students also had the opportunity to participate in the Taste of Dallas, sponsored by the Dallas Restaurant Association, where they showed off their cooking abilities. Many fieldtrips were available to the students, these included Baylor Hospital cafeteria, Neiman Marcus' Fort Night and Wyatts Cafeteria. The Three Seasons restaurant from which the students prepared and served food to the faculty and visitors also got a new decor. Remodeled and with new equipment, faculty, staff and visitors found new tablecloths, floral arrangements, and drapes. A buffet and salad bar were added in addition to the cafeteria line. and Russell the vari- Ground Miller ous Slawful work. Danny Osborne and lames Den- nehy shred cabbage for cole-slaw. Crumby work. Joyce Willis dices toasted bread to make croutons for salads. leva Ranks M« hoot Blo ek terry Bowers furnev Bradford loretla 8rooks Kennrlh Bvrd William Cartwright fleanorl Christian Krsin Clinton Rhonda Oanlorth lames Dennehy Camellia Dirks Rolxn Done� Thomas (nglish I rods' Homing Stephanie Gum kinson Halt her Robed Hawkings Marla Henry limla Morion Mart line Movant lovre Muni Carlton lenkirw Christie lohnson Nora Ki ree trank kraushaar Sharon lemon Anto«netl Ion Karen WtGart Russell M� ller tv her Momma I imla Montoya I fit Nickerson Debra Wen Danny Osborne Idgar Owens Mithoel Owens lames Posey leaner ra PfKe Bridged Randle Kathryn Reed loretia Rice I clot ia Roberts Helen Sears RoUndaShaw Dennis Shipp laronSmilh Mkhaet Sterling lanet Ihomas Ruben Thompson Sheila Thompson Demye Veler lost e Will is Yvctlr Wise Food 117 Students beautify campus, community Landscaping houses the construc- tion cluster built was one project the Horticulture cluster undertook. Other school projects included recovering the greenhouse, putting flowers around the school's side- walks and furnishing the biology department with experimental plants to identify. Mum arrangements were also made for the football games and a variety of flowers were grown to sell to students during the year. Horticulture students provided flowers for several schools' gradua- tions as well as for the weddings of several former Skyline students. In addition to their efforts in school. Horticulture students did work for the community. Landscap- ing Valley View Mall and the Chil- dren's Barnyard at the State Fair were two projects they participated in. The cluster received an insecticide sprayer worth $3,000 and sod cutter worth $1,500. Students took many field trips including one to Northpark Mall to observe the indoor landscaping done there. Students also judged land- scapes in a competition at Texas A M. To prepare for the upcoming school year, instructor Joe Skinner attended several events during the summer including: the National Jun- ior Horticulture convention in St. Louis; the Future Farmers of America convention in Lubbock and the Vocational Agriculture workshop in Houston. Mr. Skinner also had a ramp built for the wheelchair students and planted several trees on the campus. As a result of his overtime hours and hard work, Mr. Skinner was selected as the outstanding teacher in the CDC by his fellow teachers. lessita Bauer Connie Bogle Kiruhe Buchanan I utldh Castillo DonnaChaney Diana Cheatham Shelley Clew Melissa Collins loin Dieu let Durban Valerie (Idredge Sandra (nekton GVxii fwMnota Donnj Gjtton Gregory Gerber Kenneth Ghormley Janet Green Michael Hjmbnck Jocquelm Holloway Darrell Hull I aura lonet John King Virginia Kutschle MKhael McCauley Susan Quilantan Connie Reynolds Michael Smilhet Martha Trubev Cynthia lumage lamrme Wade Virginia Whitington S OII Wissman Water play. Shelley Cleere works with the watering system in the greenhouse. 118 Horticulture Pansie planters. Greg Gurber, Joe Skinner and Laura Jones plant pansies, which will bloom in the winter. Poised in ivy. Donna Caslon lakes care of ihe planis in Horticulture's greenhouse. Horticulture 119 I'm sure it seems so chaotic to other people — Judy Babb We may be housed in room 222 but things don't always go that smoothly, said Judy Babb journalism instructor, referring to the TV show of the same name. I'm sure it seems so chaotic to other people some- times. I'm amazed that things come out so well! And they did come out well. The student publications produced by the cluster gained prestige and hon- ors, and the students took new awards and demanded better and more of themselves and their class- mates. Editor-in-chief Hector Cantu led the staff to 2nd place in state and personally took a 2nd place award for his column. Bryan Waters and Julie Fulton also took several 3rd place awards in state-wide contests. The staff participated in UIL con- tests in the Spring and continued the tradition of advancing to regionals in several areas. They also had a number of speakers, representing business journalism, advertising and various areas of specialized writing. Advanced students worked in con- junction with TV arts to produce their own news shows while Rookie first year kids produced their own paper in April. Field trips were taken to the courthouse, city hall and an advertising agency. The longest field trip was to Austin. Twenty-eight students, chaperoned by Mrs. Babb, her husband and two parents attended classes and awards sessions for three days in March at UIL, Interscholastic League Press Conference, at the University of Texas. Risa Anderson Reginald Armstrong Oebfa 8ainel( Kelly 8oalvs ight Belinda Bratcher Angela 8ryant Donna 8utroos tammy Calhoun Hector Cantu Gmny Coke limey [Wn Kendall Downs Shuon falconer lefty f t to Sirxlfj Iteming lynn Forrester M C Fulton Chris CiBum Sessa Col hell Stephanie Comes Room 222 not as placid as that The basics. First year students work on assign- ments out of Scholastic Journalism. Hard at work. Editor-in-chief Hector Cantu helps Julie McGill with her story. Kathie Haddock Robin Reed Yolanda Hawkins Vince Reyes lylc Henderson Steve Rogeis David He«ring Creg Seals DeAnn Herring Donna Smith Anna Hess lisa Taylor Creg Mutrnac her Creg Walker Cedric lackson Bryan Waters Cindy lackson Angelia Johnson Crete hen lones Chanda Matthews lanceMcCutchen 1 oho McGill Valet io .Moore Brigitte Pcrrkonc 120 Journalism seen on TV In my opinion. Julio Holland and Anna Hess, first year students, type editorials they hope will be published in Reflections. Step one. first year students lames Devlin, Tammy Calhoun and Sandra Fleming study the various dos and don'tsof journalistic writing. Journalism 121 Students shape future through product ideas, designs In this cluster a student can get a very broad based knowledge of the many facets of the manufacturing industry. Rex Jones — Quality Control Getting a grip. Manufacturing student, Stennet The place where the ideas and designs for future products take shape was what Glenn Easley, man- ufacturing instructor called his clus- ter. The four sections of the cluster made many ideas and designs take shape, in the form of air conditioning ducts and toolboxes in sheet-metal, motorcycle trailers in welding, domi- noes in machine shop and a four- wheel-drive, off-the-road vehicle and brass Skyline belt buckles from qual- ity control. Students made and sold all of these items and others. Students also visited Texas Instru- ments, Dresser Industries, Otis Engi- neering and Atlantic Ridgfield, while Thompkins, makes a vise on a mill machine. Guy Pasqualino, a sales representa- tive from Bridgeport Machinery, vis- ited the cluster to talk about the manufacturing industry. With three new machines that kept the cluster up with the latest in man- ufacturing, students developed skills that would soon help them get good jobs. A Computerized Numerical Control milling machine was used to grind metal down for different sizes. An Electrical Discharging machine removed metal by discharging a high energy spark which eroded the metal away while a Pantograph Engraver engraved metal. 122 Manufacturing Culling up. Mark looing, manufacturing stu- dent, uses a lathe to turn down a spindle. lames Adam Drvxl Aguilera Pole Ardry Michael Bjiu leery Bay less Das id Bennel Vincent Berry follrrv Brenner k� e Clark ItOvOnulh Jerry Cole Rodney Gw MK hael Cupito Doug Darnell Keith Davidson tamest Day Vonda Dnk Mark Dojwi Anthony Dickson (Xivid Donaldson Kyle Durr ah Troy Dykes Michael Id wards Terry Ipps laime (srobed� Allen {sen I ussier fra iet Debra lord David Carrol TimCinson Christopher Cray Coot (toy Gres-nr Ihomav Kail Dote us Hamilton Kevin Hand lohn |a Ivon Idssm |ohn von Koiih Ionov Rodney Kent Robpn Kraii CodiK tester Andro Umgino Allred toper Precision effort, lochen Schwietz uses new Numerical Control Milling machine to make dominoes. Where there's heal. Keith Jones, of the Sheet- Metal section, practices spot welding. Chatlov loving Ismael luyan Darrell Mathews Marcus McCtariiy Billy Mellon Anlhony Miller |im Moore Umov Nelson David Nesvton (ay Nguyen Kevin So lames Noe Dw ight Pardue Randy Paltervon Nalhamal Pelorvon Dean Prescott f redone k Ransom Marlin Rovos Roy Rickard Douglas Ritler Michael Robinson Keith Rasborough Salvador Rubio Robed Sale lochen Schvsiel Byron Smith Davnl Snell Carmen Solano David Soresoro loacium Soria Dav id Si over Brian Sullivan Byron tabor Donna I ay lor Stennet Thompkins Keilh Thomson 1 orasse� tucker Mack Walker Cassius Washington luan Wesson Clenn Wheeler Barron Woodson Irent Young Manufacturing 123 Energy conservation supported by Plastics Energy conservation was the idea behind small, lightweight sinks for trailers which the Plastics cluster made. Equally important, they con- structed the bodies for small radio controlled race cars, creepers for mechanics, picture frames, lamps and replacement windows for one of the helicopters in Aeronautics. These were a few of the things the students made and sold for the cluster. Students went on several interest- ing and educational field!rips where they picked up details about the plas- tics industry. These fieldtrips included Texstar Plastics, Western Electric and Chrysler Boats. Training the students in the varied field of plastics was aided by VICA competitions, where the students' projects were rated on professional standards. Working on lamps, a cluster project, Tammy Williams cuts the slots in which the strings will be placed. Polishing out flaws. After slots are cut Gregory Tucker buffs the edges of the acrylic plastic that is used for making lamps. AmtfN Avery Glenn Durham lerrell WOenton lame Preslon Rosahn Berry Reginald l H Rodenc Moore Dwana Richards I fen Bradley llevia fprftuton Monique Morgan Cregorv Slunner Kerry Brown l.nda (lowers lugene Mullenu Sammy Sparks Shar lei le Brown Darla Garmon lisa Siwm Salxina Spcrw e Ramon 8urke Manuel Gon alet Howell Mov Kimberly Start Chat If� Camper 1 imothv Gore Aaron Oneal Rita 1 humas Henry Charlton Kevin Havot f relief it Oneal Vincem Thompson Kenneth Coler 1 illian Hollondt lulie Oneal Cregorv Turner Kiev Crowder Curm leniunt Roherl Oserslreet lee Washington Simon Davit Clinton Inoet Cals m Paine Bruce Williams lames Demon Willie King Paul Perkmt Snel Williams Andrea Drake Dertnit 1 akev Slephane P-erce lamie Williams William Dulct Irta lewis 124 Plastics A team effort, f rederic Oneal, |udy Oneal and Manuel Gonzales make picture frames. Dust covered. Curlis lenkins sands a piece of V inch clear acrylic. Finishing the lamp. Willie King installs the electrical circuits of the lamp on the decora- lively strong-finished product. Plastics 12$ Architecture students redecorate classroom Hard hats. Cluster students Roger Crues and lames Lee view construction at Reunion sports arena. Designing ways. Mark Garay assembles a model of a residential house he designed. For the first time, second year architecture students took part in a new project which involved redeco- rating their classroom. The students divided into several groups and each section redecorated a portion of the room using carpet, plants, posters, columns and other objects. Second year students also picked a commercial building to design and had professional architects judge their drawings in a presentation given in November. While advanced students worked on their projects, first year students were busy building models of resi- dential houses they had designed. In May, first year students worked together to design a summer camp. When students had completed their work on this project, morning and afternoon clusters competed in a contest against each other to decide who did the best camp design. The drawings and models were judged by professional architects. In addition to their work in school, architecture students took many edu- cational field trips to such sites as Old City Park, Reunion sports arena, UTA, city hall and Thanksgiving Square. (Turing the spring, students also took a weekend field trip to San Antonio to note different styles of architecture there. Many cluster students entered their drawings in district VICA com- petition during the winter. Several of these students received awards for their work and qualified to enter the state VICA competition. lame� Anderyon k - Brorlen k hn Brown Kealond Brins n Mike Bore hliclil Unci Bulk luriI lacquc-ImeCaio Tobin Coals Roget Ciuc� limmw Delzcr Roileiuk Dcmu� Kevin falconet Oarell I iold� lynncfrazicr Mjrk Cmv BoMlV Grblaint lohn Gowan� Cool I Gteene DwayncGolfin Kyne Gulley Barry Culttidge Tonya Mjnyon Martin Henncvvy Rowell Hunter Ken Hull hen� Krmltcrly lai k� on fer nanda lame� Kennetha luhn� on Reginald lone� loan Kedxn� Muoi le lame� lee Richard lewis lameiloVieux lit Rerakl lillleton Steve I ut key Greg SUc let Ian Tamara Manning Ramiro Martinez Chn� Me Gen� � Britton Me Intyre O I Mead Philip Mciyvner Keith MiBer lorn Millet Vincent Mum Martin Ned Greg Newman Ptmong Nguyen T rang Nguyen Steve O'Dell CandaceOwenv Mark Quigley David Quinn Rhhard Richard� loe Robinson lulio Rodriguez Chari Simmon� Kevin Sneed Anthony leal Hung Thai Chad Tillivon DavhI Tittle Day Ml Totnav Umberto VallM-rra Nathan Vega ■Mike Weenie k Allan Weghorvt David Wick Danny Wong T im Worrall Homer Zarzuela 126 Architecture Making new spaces. Kcnnelha lohnson draws her floor plans for a shopping center. From ground floor up. Roderick Demus builds a model from floor plans he designed. Instructor Robert Batson helps Keith Miller with a model of a shopping center. Architecture 127 .m1 “ ft w f; Clusters cooperate in projects Last step. Tim Griffith makes some last minute touch ups on a tx ok$helf. In the construction field, a persoi always has the satisfaction of lookin at a house and saying, 'I built that'. Danny Gray continued, Even i you don't go into the field you alway have that practical experienc behind you. The students gained that experi ence with the construction cluster- annual house raising. All four areas c the cluster were employed; carper try, plumbing, electrical, and cabin work. And this project was a prime exarr pie of mutual cooperation betwee the clusters. Architecture designe the house; Interior design designe the interior; Horticulture landscape the yard; Heating and Air Conditior ing installed all of the climate con(r units while Manufacturing made th air ducts. Students also had the opportunil to visit several apartment, residenti, and commercial construction site where they picked up details on th construction industry. The students were taught in a areas of the field. Leadership an ability to take orders were especial stressed. 128 Construction Smooth work. Kenneth Curry sands a wall in the house on Cinabar rd. Stephen Ailjm� Paul Grose h Dennis Price Derrick Allen Cun is Hames lewrs Radioed Umn Allen Derrick Mall Rodollo Ramos lames Anderson Bryan Harrot Reginald Rent kivph Armstrong lames Mayes Don Richey lilhe Baker lee Mearrl lohnnv Robinson fredetik Bakkoc Gregory Henvley Danny Rixlen I red Battel lunothy Melm Steven Rixlnguo Mx heal Birdsong lames Higgins Alan Russal lony Blackman Md h«-al Milley Anthony Scott Russell Branch Daniel Holy Carl Seats Gabriel Brisco Scon Hughs Kevin Silss-v 8aul Brown Denek Hunt Alton Smith R B Brown Gregory Hurd Hoy de Smith franco Bryson Algernon lackson Michael Smith Michael Buchanan Charlie lohnson Richard Smith Donald Bullrr Chnsophet lohnson Billy Spencer loon Tilley Carlos Camper Kenny lohnson Will.am Carrol Kyle lohnson Donald Thomas loren o Carter Michael lohnson Tony Thomason Rodney Childress Ramona lohnson lawrence Thompson loscph Coales Theodora lohnson Rodney Thompson Curl Conrad Phillip lorses lohnny I or lor a Patrick Cunningham lohony kxilon |}jniel Vail Kenneth Curry Michael laBorrle Oesenc 10 VaVler Howard Daniel 8yron luckry Randy Vanderson Marcus Davrs David Maddos Michael Viegen Derrick Wade Monty Dav Brian Mallet Chuck Del lumen- Michael Marsharrl TarenceWalker Phillm Dickenson Manuel Marline lames Wallace Ink Dixon Terrence Mathews Iriward Walton David Dommgue Carl McCullough Allen Me darnel Charles Warner Steve Doran Michael Wel)t David Dunn Anson Me kellum Anthony West lev Charles Durham Kim .Meyer Kerry Whitehead Curtis Duval Michael Mike Bobby Wicks Kelly (ventt Terry Miller (rnest Williams Kirk 1 .elds Kenneth Mills Paul Williamson Derrick fonteno Michael Moms frederick Willie Darwin fricke Michael Mostly Gone-Wilson leery Gams Chns Muse Keenan WimMcv Ricardo Gama Ric hard Neely lav Witherspoon lonyCerher Carlos Ontiser os Tony Woods fredenck Green TracvCrillm IimothyGrillith Santos Perci Anthony Porchia tnnis Powell Slespn Work The final blow. Instructor looks on as Edward Walton nails the last board to a bookshelf frame to be located in the living room. Construction 129 Benjey Pennington adjusts thermostat on , refrigerator he is overhauling. Temperature's down. Vincent Turner switches a heat pump from heating to cooling. 1.J0 Heating and air conditioning Gary Aiourxlor Roliorl Andorum lollorv Bakor Woytoy BaVoi K hn Barnhart Konnoth Bi 'k l«f ' IXilnun loo Dunn CoilfM Harris Carlton Marl Quinton Mill Mali Million Umoi Mull Mm Ko-nnoih Paul lamtx-rt Mm Mr Kissai k Bonjov PrfliM|(iMi Sam Ralrlillo Anthony Roil (ihvanl Rotimsnn Mm haul Ros msky Ronaltl Shipp Mm haul Sulluo Vinront tumor Mairv Winn Students look forward to climate control careers It's a good business! People need to keep warm in the winter and cool in the summer. They need qualified technicians to keep their environ- mental control units in order, said Jeff Baker, a junior in the air condi- tioning, refrigeration and heating cluster. In the cluster, the students learned to install, start, test and ready the cli- mate control units for customer use. More advanced students worked on a technical background design for a solar installation that would be used in the future. Heating and air conditioning worked with construction in that cluster's annual house building. The students installed the climate control units in the house as field training experience. Under pressure. Quinton Hill checks the pres- Daily rounds. Greg Barnhard (foreground) and su,e ° a hcal pumP- Quinton Hill check pressure of a vacuum pump. The scheme of things. Joe Dunn and Greg Barnhart study wiring diagrams. Heatingandairconditioning 131 'Tis Ihe season. Norine Williams designs and makes Christmas cards (or a nursing home. Revised curriculum better prepares students To learn what the interior design field is all about, students in the Inte- rior Design duster were involved in architecture, art and design. Ms. Susan Thornton, cluster teacher and coordinator said, The students really like the cluster — many will have successful careers in this field. Students were better prepared for those careers with a newly revised curriculum and a variety of projects that included office landscape design, a group project that consisted of turning an existing house into a club and decorating the interior for the house the construction cluster built. The cluster visited several interior design offices and the Designers Showcase house, where students picked up ideas for their own pro- jects. The third year class had the oppor- tunity to work in an interior design office for on-the-job experience. Being a bit messy. Diane Soto paints animal masks to be used in a church play. 132 Interior Design Creating cards. Making Christmas cards tor a nursing home is just one of the projects Peggy Fuller and the Interior Design cluster partici- pated in. Interior Design 133 Working hard. World Language student Mary Marlow works on a Spanish assignment. Spanish dancing. World Language coordinator Julie Watson teaches the Los Dedos Agiles dance to one of her Spanish classes. Pointing it out. )ohn Glenn points out different cities for a French class project. Seven of 10 languages represented at Fair Seven languages were represented at the second annual World Lan- guage Fair at Flagpole Hill on Sept. 30. The World Language cluster sang, danced and put on skits representing the native lands of their languages. Food from the different countries was also prepared and sampled by everyone. In addition to participating in this festival, the World Language cluster entered the DISD language Olympics in April where all the high schools in Dallas participated in a variety of lan- guage contests. The cluster took part in several service projects including stuffing stockings and aiding a needy family at Christmas. When students entered the World Language cluster, they were able to choose from 10 different languages to study. The students each studied at least one new language a year. To aid in their work, some of the lan- guage classes visited the Kimbell Museum in Fort Worth where they took a comprehensive lour of the building. Several speakers lectured to spe- cific language classes throughout the year including: Judy McKinsey, of the Peace Corps, who made a presenta- tion on French speaking Africa; Don McConell, who explained his experi- ence with Los Amigos of the Ameri- cas; Alain Battest and Herve Hooek, who spoke to the French classes; Margaret McClear, who spoke to the Spanish classes; Farida Boubis, from Algeria, who spoke to the French classes; Mike Stacey, a translator for Otis Engineering; and Dr. Sam Zim- merman, the head of the activities board, spoke to Spanish classes. 134 World languages Finishing up. Tanya Knight completes an assignment in French class. Altcit AUmy (Uch Ann BjcIz Sinlugo Bjrrcu fnsa fUllont Algn B’for IUU Olicoll FfjnV Dim Ucquclme Oorohuo Uuu Horry CliMbelh Gjciljn John Clonn Sinn Cummj Jrnnifrr Hjdley Donald Hilgrmjn Cuhy Hopkins Cindy Hunt lindi |j kvon Dorothy lodge lanya Knight MiryMjnow GrjorU Puenu Kiyyjndrj Thorruy tel Kir Torros Mjfu torres Ptiyllis Van 8lrck Vrneyyr W dc MU t hew WiUitms Jennifer Wogrmrn Ribbon dancing. Jennifer Wogaman and Celia Hanna learn how to perform a Japanese ribbon dance. All dressed up. Melissa Rivers performs a Japa- nese dance in a costume she made. German identification. Shaun Coley identifies German words and phrases for the class. World languages 135 Cluster takes hand-me Sparks flying. Doug Mahagan grinds a piece of aluminum for one of «he projects in the mate- rials and processes section. Donald Ac kci Austin Dunlap Gabriel Jones Celestino Aguirre lonathon Dunlap Gregory lones Mark Jones David Alexander Kenneth Dunn Cilkn Alvarez Roger (dwards lucas Keith |oe Alvarez lesus Elizondo Cad Kile Alfonso Amador Damone f rung Burt King loin Amador Curtis (ink Troy King Scott Kofiowa Miguel Andrade Michael Filch Mno Armendez Richard fa David landeros lose Arevalo flissia fountain lelfrey Lawrence Anthony Armstrong Alan Garner Kendrick lee Roderick Armstrong Erik Cary Michael lewis Roget io Arredondo Santos Garza Earl Lincoln Oivid Atkinson lames Gentry David Lrsely Daniel Austin Stephen Gilpin Dean looney Kenneth Asery Derrick Glynn Teodorolopez Michael Babies Bruce Goldstring Keith lucas Hubert Banks Enrique Gomez Richard Mahagan Kenneth Maroer Michael Battle lust m Gciswik) trie Bauer David Culledge Edgar Mata Ricky McCain Charles Blackburn Harold Guthrie TroyBlayney 8rian Haley Clifton McDonald lay Blount Pual Hanson Ralph McGuffey Waite� Boyanton Tracy Hardin David McKelvey lerry 8radle Anthony Harp Clarence Me Kinney T imothy Bnen Billy Harris Phillip Miyoshi Alphonso Brooks Monroe Harvey William Moore William Brown lames Hazlewood Melvin Morgon francisBurns lacqoelyn Heath Stephen Mosley Ii«l.l H .k. Rhoan Hernandez Gaston Navarro Clifton Bunon Terry Hicks Robert Nash Michael Byrne Michael Hopkins Paul Nichols Craig Cannon Adolfo Cantu Rolando Huerta Kevin Norman Kenneth Hunt Michael OHrian lust in Dunlap Billy Hutyra Mark O'Malley Sam Charocnpon trie Hyman Charles Oncy Lawrence Chew lose Inglesias Michael Oudshoorn Harvey Cobb Timothy lackson trie lenkins loseph Patterson Stephen Cotao lames Perez Ruel Coverson Mark lenkms Armand Peterson Michael Ciulla Krcg let vet lynn Pollard Robert Currie Joseph lirik Darrell Poteete Don Darnell lames Johnson Aaron Porter Phillip Dozier Troy lonas Edward Puente David Rames Threading a screw. Jerry Smith, cluster instruc- tor, and student Larry Chew work on reaming flying classroom. This Cessna 150 is used to give instruction flights to students. 136 Aeronautics downs from Army Two Hughes TH55A helicopters used in Vietnam were donated by the Army for restoration by the Aeronau- tics cluster. All didn't go as smoothly as expected, however, when a turbo- charger went out during an engine run-up test and smoked up the area. Cluster teacher )im Varnon with the help of students installed a new turbo-charger in a three day period starting the copter on the road to repair, refurbishing and repainting and giving it a $30,000 resale value. Plastics aided in the repair by making the windows for the helicopter. Students, guided by coordinator John Brown, also began work on a long term project — building depots at each side of the heliport. Upon their completion, the two depots will be used for fuel and aircraft parts storage. Training for the FAA certified clus- ter took place in a 30,000 square foot airplane hanger — fully equipped with classrooms, demonstration areas and operational aircraft. Visitors and some staff had opportunities to ride in one of the helicopters. Associated with the cluster was the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) of which the Aeronautics clus- ter had the first all-student charter. Over 35 members from Skyline worked with X airplane designs, designs for aircraft of the future, and were encouraged to build their own personally designed aircraft. d threading to make a nut and bolt arrange- ?nt. Oscar Ramo� Charte� Randolph Daniel Reye� David Richardson OdusRichmon Mark Ridgley Vernon Ruby Andrew Robinson Timothy Robinson Nathan Ro� � Rodolfo Santa-C'ut Steven Schabowski Anthony Serrano lame� Sherry Delwin Sum David Smiht Christopher Smoot lames Steele Kenneth Sterne� Anthony Stegall Nathon Stinson Scott Stoner lrne« Stovall ToddSuan frcdtick Strong Steven Taylor Reginald Thompson Randall thorn ion Troy Tim� Steve Torrilinton Steven Torte� Allison Tucker furry Turner fmory Turner k � e Trevino Timothy Tyler Oaig Waimcotl Rocenck Walker Darlene Warren Vincent Washington Curii� William� for rest William� Jeffrey William� Robert Wiliford Michael Wright |e� u� ZavaU Safety rigging. Hans Crumpti safety wires an air filter cover on a helicopter. Aeronautics 137 Sure stop. Stephen Agee works on a car's brakes. Basic understanding of a car was accomplished by lots of hard work, Almost better than the real thing Slephan Agw Bob lit Simon Arenas Steven logan Michael Ain aga Michael lynn Maik Atwell Horae «0 Marclto SlOphen Amlm Icflery Mans (dear Bjitcv Robert 8cclman Steven Maupin 8rian McCee Sjit jell Bell Mirk McIntyre Niehola Beit Cforia Michael Ceorge8la Tock Cdwaid Montes Reginald Brown Karla Moore Michael Campbell Harry Moigan Dionisio Carrasco Kenneth Nixon Pedro Caw Scott Oudsehorn Paul Cashel David Perry Regin kl Ctoody Arthur Peterson Charles Davidson Bach Phan Waller Dunderdale Robed Price Catio� (mbiy tdwm Rand Talma ge field� Darrell Robinson Stamen Gardner Vincent Shelton toe Comer Steven Shipman loan Gon ales Troy Sampson Darryl Gor dan Ivan Slockwcll Robert Gro� � 1 redone k Steele Israel Cueva� Hollis SuWvan Kirk Hama limmie Tarrcr Travis Hood lohn Torres David Jer Robed Varden Uk lea Santos Vargas Andre lohnson Rickcv Vaughan George lohnson lames Veto Timothy lohnson lack Walker ToddKiewit Mark Walpole Kubv Kraft Clcalaund White William lasater Slenhan lemaster Christopher Williams We're better equipped than most car repair shops and the environment gives the students an incentive to do excellent work, said Pete Frank, transportation cluster instructor. With the myriad number of tools and good instruction, the students learned how to diagnose, test, exam- ine and adjust parts of cars and they gained experience that would be hard to come by in the car repair industry. The students learned at their own pace, working on custom- ers' cars. Their jobs varied from small jobs like brake work to major jobs including engine overhauling. The customers were charged only for the parts and any profits, usually from donations, went into the cluster's fund. Six Flags Amusement Park donated a fullsize Chevette demonstration model, complete with pedestal and cut-away sections, to the cluster. The students were able to learn many mechanical principles from the car. In other sections of the cluster stu- dents did paint and body work and also learned to refurbish the interiors of cars. 138 Transportation New coat. Tom Lhotan prepares a car for a Repair work. William lasater and Todd Kiewit paint job by covering all chrome, lights and remove a carburetor for a carburetor tune-up. windows using masking tape and paper. Tow it works. John Gonzalez and Billy Peter- on examine the interior of the demonstration nodel given them by Six Flags Amusement ’ark. Transportation 139 Iranian-bound printing press finds new home Mjrtucl Ayjlj Allwto 8 «rul Ch imjrw Booty Robert Brown Dana Bryant Michael Cantu David Carter Gwendolyn Churchill loscph Downy lorri F ink Adalid Guerrero Seth Hanson Dean Hildebrand David Hill Kainna Horace Forty Horton David Hunter Roderick lack von toner Ionov Vulon Ionov Karl Kei er David Kins linda Koehn Roderick louiv lohn Mender Bran Meredith Brian Millet Sharon Midi Steven Moreno Walter Mucgrove Adrian Palos William Pearson lev se Peter Shelia Samples Michael Sears Phyllis Sever ns Henry Shelton (vangelmSosa Antony Stevens Debbie Ihomas David Truilt Kent Tucker Henry Turner Michael Washington Robert Washington Running a job. David Hunter runs an A.B. Dick printer for a DISD job. A printing press originally sched- uled for delivery in Iran ended up in the hands of the Graphics cluster. The automatic printing press was to be sent to Iran for the use of the Shah, but because of the uprising, the cluster was able to obtain the vir- tually new press for one third of its original cost. Students used the press to do printing jobs for teachers and for var- ious non-profit organizations. Cluster students also gained experience by typesetting the school newspaper. Reflections, and printing the Guzick Gazette, the daily news-memc given to all teachers. Students visited several large busi- nesses that did printing work includ- ing The Dallas Times Herald, The Dallas Morning News and Tayloi Publications. Printing is one of the largest, fast- est growing businesses in the Unitec States — my students usually have nc trouble finding a job in the field said David Adams, the cluster coordi- nator and one of the instructors. 140 Graphics Cold type. Manuel Ayala sets up an offset orig- inal Heidelberg for use in printing a job. Chemical preparations. Mike Cantu prepares a dektol solution in the cluster's darkroom facili- ties. Camera work. Roderick Louis and Henry Shel- ton focus the camera used in the darkroom to make copies of prints. Copy printer. John Mendez makes nega- tives and uses the camera in the darkroom to take pictures of prints. Graphics 141 Show time. Tim Parker threads a movie projec- tor before he views his film. Clusters aid district, community Still Multiple images was one of the new effects in many photographer's prints. The new effects were possible because of the addition of a $2000 camera, the Mamiya RB-67. Cluster students went to a variety of places to practice their photogra- phy skills including Glen Rose Dino- saur Park, the Dallas County Sheriff's Department, The Dallas Times Her- ald, Messina Studio and Robert Hemmi Studio. Students also went to the zoo where they photographed several baby animals. Guest speakers were brought in to talk with students about still photog- raphy. Some of the speakers included Sgt. Rick Stewart, from the Dallas County Sheriff's office; Robert Hemmi, from Hemmi Studio; Cecil Callan, a commercial photographer; and Ed Carlsen, vice-president of Meisel. First year students learned to develop black and white film and were given an introduction to proc- essing color film. Second year students worked more extensively with color printing. All students spent a great deal of time taking pictures around the school for photography assignments. Cluster .students learned how to take top quality pictures and sold some of their photographs as a money-raising project. With this money, students were able to buy new photographic equipment for the clusters' use. The cluster also put together their exceptional prints and sent them and representatives to a Dallas camera club meeting for the program, Youth in Photography. Cinema Cinematography students gained practical experience while aiding the district. Students filmed activities in clusters within Skyline and at the magnet and middle schools in the Dallas area. First year cinematography students obtained basic information about operation of motion picture cameras, exposure meters, lighting, editing, sound and laboratory procedures. They also studied script writing and elements of good film composition. Each student produced a 30 second commercial of film. Students thought of an idea, wrote the script, shot the picture, made a working print of all their work, edited the film and put in sound and sound effects using 16mm magnetic tape. Second year students further stud- ied directing, camera operation, music scoring, sound effects, editing and mixing, conforming and produc- tion management. Students pro- duced three to five minute films using Bell and Howell and Bolex movie cameras. Cluster students visited various motion picture studios in Dallas such as K H productions, as well as PSI and Independent laboratories. Some cinematography speakers included: Bob Jessup, a director of photography: Arthur Kruss, an assist- ant cameraman; and other profes- sional film makers. Cluster students participated in several cinematography contests including the Texas Film Festival in Austin and the Association of Film Tape Professionals where a $250 scholarship was given to students with the best film. Movie making. Blair Cox loads a Bolex movie camera in cinematography. 142 Still Photography, Cinematography F-stop setting. Norma Patlan sets the F-stop on a view camera in the studio. Still Gailand Sennet l Michelle Bentley lynnc Byais Rosalinda Carrillo Kevin Cochran RandallOulin Thomas f allwell luna freeman Alfredo Garza ftena Hernandez Donald Hood Gloria lenkins Maritynn lore KcVin Malone Cirilo Marline Susan Mr On don Rickie Me Dowell Charles Miller James Nose Norma Patlan Adam Patrick Carol Rodriquez Marianna Rooilo Jeanette Rough Karen Schwark Bridget te Scon Diana Sell Cecil Stradlord CaspoJtca Taylor lisa Thorsheim luanita Velasquez Princess WatiIcy Robed Wright Cinema lyn Candle Donel Clark Timothy Costello Blair Cox BenCaritty Reed Hardesty Delores Hernandez Hollis Hill Morns lefferson Gary Ken ha met Steven McCoy Braylon Morrison Russell Mull Timothy Parker Richard Rosales Oscar Voliz Ross Walker Donnie Wilson In sound track. Cinematography student Don- nie Wilson adds sound to a commercial. Soapy solution, (left) Still photography student Randy Dulin rinses negatives in Photo- Flo to prevent water spots. Still Photography, Cinematography 143 Copy-cat. Cedric Chance uses an advanced reel-to-reel tape deck called an ACR to record records onto tape to be used in TV production. Practice makes perfect. Roderick Jeter, Larry Walker and Michael Kuntz practice a produc- tion of The Lifeline of Television. In control, lisa Smith practices using a switcher to control most of the recording and broadcasting in the studio. Commercial TV is only a drop in the bucket Ben Waldrip Rosita Arriaga Tammie Flate� Tony Beatley Renee Bcddow ti.MbethBern.il Michael Brandt Natalie Bravo Tracy Caruth Cedric Chance Ar� � eChi� m Robin Cole Herbert Coleman tarry Cotten Cra .e Craft Sheila Davi� Teddy Dixon Tony DraVe Patti taslcv Mary Farmer Vicki Flemming Sarah fox lOhnC.Hord Donald Cceen toon Howard Romell |ack� on Rod Icter Rove lohnion David ooe� Charri� King Michael Kunta Clen lewii Walter Mckay Robert MorRan Michael O'Hearn Stacy Sharp liva Smith Willie Smith Kirk Spencer tarry Walker Robert Waterman Kenneth Water� Terry Whitter Steve Wyatt 144 Overhaul makes studio more like real thing Commercial TV is only a drop in the bucket, said Ben Waldrip, TV Arts cluster coordinator. He contin- ued, You don't just have channels 4, 5 and 8 but there are also an enor- mous amount of TV production cen- ters. With the TV industry as open as that, students in the TV Arts cluster would, in the future, have no trouble finding careers in that field. Students were prepared for these careers in TV studio type classrooms. The main studio and shooting room were completely revamped. putting the cluster studio close to the technical feasibility of becoming a TV broadcasting station. Directing, learning to use reel-to- reel film and learning how to patch and edit video cassette tapes were some of the basics students were taught. Some students were involved in filming educational programs in the studio, such as History of Radio and TV. The cluster also provided a valua- ble service to the school by recording special programs such as Holocaust, and Romeo and luliet off of TV, then broadcasting them over the school cable system. Texas Instruments, the University of Texas Health Science Center and Sundance Studios were a few of the places related to the TV Arts field that students were able to visit. At those places, students were able to talk to professionals to find out what the TV Arts field was really like. They also were featured on a PM Magazine segment in November after Kirk Spencer, a junior, told them about the cluster and its facilities. Lights, camera, action. Tom Beasley does a static shot of the graphics in The lifeline of Television. Tony Arwlorvofi Gory Atwell Bobt Borne� Herbert Bjiw KtlrBwtn MOty Betty Randolph Bibbs Io Bloc ksheor SoniSo Bloir Tebbv Bonner Donnr-lti Cholmers CothyCokor liveto Collins ksifCrjwi lessCrosier Sindri Crouch Annelle Cummings Angelo Divis I Iovd Divis Monlhra Divis Sloven Divis 8fim Diy Chfisinse is ino St«V loster I ctcc ia f oy KennethGollio low root e Call.a tonme Garrett IXisidCibson MinaGipson Beverty Gowons Kcrmit Graham IsviniCuv Kristie Green Short Guidry Cirv Hill Baldwin Himillon Divid Hires Donni Harper Phillip Holl e Morris Hoodyc limmeHotace Cvril Hornbuckle Michelle lickson Press ilia UcKson Vin |1 ohs China le Johnson Cindy lohnson Dam lohnson Scot i lones lamnsie lordon Iheresi Ioarer Do UK lubock Kimberly lee loeenro Imdsey Divid lowry Vivian Malone Socorro .Marrero Martin Me Comack P m M Donne Paine u McClothurn Gwen Me Craw Kennel McKinney Cartes Mills Cassandra Mitchell Darrell Mitchell Donne Moore Anna Moreno George Nolums loniceNevtl K m Nguyen la Nguyen lan Nguyen I ram Nguyen lockie Ockleberry lame Li Owen Cathy Owen I ill.liet Perer Margaret Peters Kiron Peterson Charles Phillips Marcus Preston Reginald Preston Kenneth Reed Cirol Rhodes Million Richardson Kathy Robert Reginald Robertson Machoela Robinson Regma Rodngue Christopher Sadler Charlotte Salters Carl Shetlield lisa Smith Terry Smith Mir.am Spurlock Rose Staten Chns Stephenson Richard Slrombccg Bndgelle Thompson David Thompson Vincent Thompson Zina Trammell linh Tran Melvin Turner Spencer Wade Tetter Walker Nanette Ward Karen Washington Sherrill Worsen Quitha Whitaker Dwayne White W.llie Williams Treda Willis Alone Wilson Robert Wolfirth Sandra Woulird Tern Youngblood Punching il. Herbert Barrec uses the 029 Key- punch machine to complete his program in COBOL An apple a day. Morris Hoodye writes a pro- gram for the Apple II mini-computer. 146 Computer New equipment, new languages aid learning Checking il out. Kathy Roberts corrects her COBOL program with the answer key. Throughout the year, computer students spent a great deal of lime learning how to use the cluster's new Huelet Packard computer system. This highly advanced computer con- sisted of eight cathode ray tubes (CRT's) and was programmed with five different computer languages. In addition to these new pieces of equipment, the cluster obtained additional disc drives and memory for their Apple II computer. First year students concentrated on learning about computer functions, keypunching and the computer lan- guage, BASIC. After completing an introductory course in each of these areas, students chose the fields they wanted to continue studying. Second year students continued working in the area they had chosen during their first year. Programming students learned to work with COBOL, FORTRAN, and RPG lan- guages. Operation students were trained to operate the IBM System 3 Model 10 with a 1442 card read punch. Data Recorder students were trained to operate the 029 Keypunch and 059 Verifier. These students were also given the opportunity to partici- pate in on the job training (OJT). Stu- dents visited various computer industries, as well as the computer departments at SMU, Mountain View Junior College and City Hall. At Christmas, the cluster visited a nursing home where the students decorated a tree and gave gifts. Computer 147 Cnnun Andmon tptuem Anita Rolic ii Arimtrong Glenn Ballard Mic hael Raumgailner Ociwn Bonnet Irk Burger Reginald Ruiby Michael Claik Ruebcn Colo lOMO CoHaft jamev Comeaux lohn Ciynnh luih Oi� o Ko vm Dttkvon Howard Inn WnmliKh Charlc fuller Gerald fullo� lohn Coiliof Arthur Hill lohn lUkwiOK Michael HokI Bieni Milling laime Hunter Samuel lonkms Robbv lonei lawrence Kemp David Kinsey Gilbert leal lohn Imyard Anthony Madden David Milewich Richard MiHikcn David MiUoc My Nguyen Raul Pope Kail Pianio Robert Pike Robert Ranol MadinRiov love Rodrigue Ihomai Roolko Henry Shelton Umov Smith Chnvtofcr Slewarl Harmon Stuim Paul late logan (home linh Iran Bcntamm Walkei Rollon Waterv loeWilkervon Rruce William Kevin Wilvon (rik Wisdom Paul Zctllei Curvetracer. Danny Scriviner checks the char- acteristics of a transistor with a Curvetracer. Making waves. Daryl lang uses an oscillo- scope, a device that measures electrical waves on a fluorescent sc reen. Marvin Phillips and Mark Evans experimei with electrical transistors to find out ho- much current is being used. 148 Electronics Students learn repair, theory of electronics Washing it off. lose Rodriguez and David Kin- sey wash copper off a printed circuit board using a de-etcher machine. In the three sections of the Elec- tronics cluster, students worked on everything from radio and TV repair to computers and microprocessors. We prepare the student for an elec- tronic electro-mechanical back- ground, said Glen Coleman, cluster instructor, meaning that the students were trained in the repair area of electronics and in the theory of elec- tronics. Students went on several field trips to places where electronics are widely used. These included the Dal- las Power and Light control center, Texas Instruments and Western Elec- tric. In the Radio and TV repair section of the cluster, students gained practi- cal experience by repairing TV sets people brought in. Customers were charged only for parts and any dona- tions went to the cluster fund. More advanced students learned how computers work and they used video recording systems. Most gradu- ates went on to college although oth- ers went straight into business. Quick thinking. Paul Zettler tries a device used in game shows. It blinks on for the first person to touch it. Electronics 149 Speakers, competitions enhance curriculum Speakers, curriculum, computers and contests were all part of the math cluster. Several speakers provided informa- tive and interesting talks concerning careers in mathematics. Among them were Professor Nestell, a UTA mathe- matician; Mark Teibe, an actuary; Professor Wiorkowski, a UTD statisti- tion; Dave Capers, a chemical engi- neer; and, Theresa Forrest, an aero- nautical engineer. Cluster students worked two hours a day on a variety of math topics. The other hour of cluster was spent stud- ying the regular high school math course. Some required cluster topics of study included descriptive statis- tics, combinatorial analysis, probabil- ity, continuous distribution and approximate computation. When these courses were completed, stu- dents picked a topic of their choice to study, such as logic, matrices, abstract algebra and mass point geometry. In addition to their work in cluster, some students participated in a prob- lem solving group before school and entered many math contests. One of the contests math students partici- pated in was the Greater Dallas Council of Teachers competition in December and April. Cluster students also wrote a mathematical paper for the annual science fair. Students were greatly aided in their math work by the addition of three new TRS-80 Level II microcom- puters in cluster. Students had the opportunity to work with these com- puters as well as several other pieces of computational equipment throughout the year. Sam Allen loll Hva Marl Auorttarl Khiyuu linlf Mk hollo Baler trin McDonald Tony Brown S i lt Me Swain Kimix-ily Card Oa.e v.K-lko Paula C v laneUe Montgomery Grady Calterall lamcv Pattcrvon David Crowell lowph Red Mm Dorough Mk hid Rohm von Cavvandra Fa� William Swanlx-rg Cota Hanna tuan Iran Ihereva Hodge Tongovhi Yavuhidrc 150 Math Tuan Tran and other second year students work on a variety of math topics. Second year student Celia Hanna svorks on a sequences and theories problem with the help of the Wang 500 computer. Cassandra Fair ponders over an answer for a lest in probability. First year students concentrate on a challeng- ing probability test. Mark Auerback solves a trigonometry problem with the aid of a Victor calculator. .Math IS I Double vision. Cyrus Powell uses a binocular microscope to examine the growth of a frog embryo. Science studies tough stuff Difficult was the key word for the students in the Science Cluster. Cluster coordinator Cary Atwood boasted that only 27 per cent of the students there earn A's. And since all the third year students made A's, that didn't leave many for the first and second year students. Third year student Ilya Pratt claimed, You either make it or break it, the kids who made lower grades drop out long before third year. It wasn't all work and no play, for a rivalry with Man and His Environ- ment students gave students a little release. The annual football game, this year won by Man, decided which was King of B-building. Projects undertaken by advanced students were both ambitious and creative. One student. Bob Lindsay, was attempting innovative research on a method to bypass the ear to take sound directly to the brain so that deaf people could hear. Another, Mark Mollenhauer, was working with electric impulses to show how muscles work. Little escaped investigation with projects as varied as the study of pol- lution on fresh water sponges to the study of magnetic principles of some bacteria to the study of the anesth- etic properties of prickly ash. Study was furthered for Jamie Andresae, Mark Mollenhauer and Danny Stromberg who were privi- leged to be able to go to cluster teacher Dr. Werner Schulz's UT Med- ical Health Center lab to use the elec- tron microscope for research and projects. You either make it or break it Ilya Pratt third year student Other students took a field trip to KERA-TV to visit with author and nar- rator of the scientific technological program. Connections, James Burke. Rolling along, (ennifer Barnett experiments with steel balls to measure their momentum. 152 Science Getting things in focus, Stuart Strickland checks drosophila cultures for eggs and larva. Rabee Alxiuvamu David Hanna Scoit Arimann Ken Halter C hr is Balsamo Rhonda Mollingsvsotlh Jennifer Barnett Glyrtda Holmes Vet a 8ecc turn KuW Houser Mark Simpson tiddy Biliingham Willie Mucks led Smith Andy 8rodor David Hudson Pamela Stokes Stephanie Brooks leresa Kellam Stuart Strickland livi Blown Alice King (ric Shorn Karon But hanan Caroline lackey Dan Siromherg James Campbell 8ryan (ankford Karen Svacina lusirva Caut 8ob Imdsav lames Swr-alt Sherman Chamberlain Diana McCruder William Swcalt Cada Chambers Mytra Ma through Bobbi Thompson Sharon Collins David Mirkin Tammy Thompson Stcse Covington Mark Mollenhauet Wesley I hompson Chris Cox Robm Monger Margot Van Black Bonnie Davis Marly Newkirk Charlessetta Walker Dennis Denton Terry Norton Keren Ware Cuy Dorman Sonia Ok hyk Cene Weber Charles fkerhardt la «me Ondrusek Bert Wells Alien (sc her Rannch Rabhani William Wells Kathy (vans Bnan Reid Stove Wheaton hianita fields Orlando Richardson |Ohn Willis CheveliaCary Tom Rogers Jean Wilson Scott Cates Alice Sawyer Paul Wisdom larry Gipson Nathan Scheade Phillip Wissman Jimmy Crccmvcll fli abcth Silva Joanna Wythe Efficient dishwasher. Mylra Malbrough puts petri dishes in an autoclave to sterilize them for a bacteriology experiment. Fried or over-easy? Bryan Lankford puts dye on an egg shell before scanning it with a micro- scope for pores. Science 153 Cluster participates in community project An uphill climb. Aletha Thomas and Trina Wil- liams tickle two kids by pushing them up a hill in a cardboard box used creatively as a toy. Microwave miracles. Cluster students listen and watch as a woman demonstrates how to use the cluster's new microwave oven, 154 Child related Forward pass. Sandy Smilh throws a football to a child in the cluster program. Wailing impatiently. Before they get their snacks. Linda Arias entertains kids. Escorting Cerebral Palsy patients at the State Fair was a successful project for the child related cluster. It makes you feel good when you can help some- one who can't help themselves, was the feeling expressed by Paula Willis, one of the escorts at the fair. Over 50 cluster students helped more than 30 handicapped people at the State Fair. Lisa Spurlock said, You learn how to take care of people. I carried a spastic child around the fair grounds. It was really fun. In addition to helping these people, cluster students participated in the March of Dimes convocation in December. And, at Christmas, the stu- dents visited and decorated a convales- cent center where they also sang and talked to people living there. First year cluster students learned about care of children from pre-natal development on. To aid in this project, the students took care of neighborhood children for half a day. They learned how to prepare food for these kids with the aid of a new microwave oven. And, once a month, cluster students provided a party for all children with birthdays in that month. For the first time Methodist Hospital worked with the cluster to teach stu- dents about prevention of teenage pregnancy and birth defects, as well as effects of alcohol and drugs on the fetus. Cluster field trips included visits to the Martin Luther King Day Care Cen- ter, the Mary Grace pre-school and Scottish Rite Hospital where students visited the maternity ward and baby nursery. Andrea Adkmson Kjren Alt� lindj Arijs falina Ashley Brenda Ayres Shela Berry Nancy Blade Cssendotyn Blair •Marsha Bradshaw latrma Brossn Roy Brown Gin Cle burn Aniu Colston Maria Conchas Saragene Cook Bessie Daniel Diycina Oasis Lynda Oasis Phoenicia Oasis Sheila Ocm Cassandra Dillard Invia l cum Charlotte fdwords Wendy (dvsarrfs Sandra Mores Belinda folsom Raymond Galloway Sherry Goings Dorothea Hamilton I isa Holst is Siundra Ingram Mic belle Isa at Angela liwtetis Carrie lohnson Pamela lones Toni lones Benito lud'r Anna Klassen Diana limor Amy Lindsay Sathatyn Lyons Rebecca Merek linda Maltese Ioanna McClain Patricia Monica lisa Moore leanne Murphy leanna Nobles Mk helle Otlmo Motlilee Petty Cynthia Phelps Naomi Phillips Cynthia Prather Slserri Reynolds Cynthia Rhonse Carrie Rogers Marcella Sasala Oeshassna Smith Kimberly Smilh Sandy Smith Debra Sneed Rheba Spoil Pamela Spindle lisa Spurlock Adel ha Ihomas luanna Thomas Soma Tillman Melanie Tullock loycetyn Turner lesia Turner (atasha Warren Linda Warren Kjren Wienken Cirmelita Williams Tuna Williams Paula Will.s Shelia Willis Child related 155 An enlightening experience. Child related cluster students participated in the Home Eco- nomics Related Organization induction cere- mony. Creative learning. Benito Juarez and Lynn Moore teach these children to play with things around them, as seen here with two cement cylinders. Sing-along. Pre-school teacher Leah lahaskey and student Cassandra Miller conduct a sing- along before the kids receive their snacks. 156 Child related Observation helps students to write creatively Lecture time. Instructor lames Lloyd lectures to the English cluster on writing with feeling and emotion. I Writing with expression. Leona Allen takes and how to write with expression, notes from a lecture on what creative writing is While observing the traffic, trees and water around Turtle Creek, Eng- lish students were able to write about their impressions of this area. Partici- pating in this project was one way students were able to accomplish the task of writing with feeling and clar- ity. The class improved their writing skills by learning to express them- selves fully in their work. The cluster made additional field trips to Easifield Junior College and also businesses where they learned about the English field. Several speakers visited the English cluster including practicing poets, feature article writers, authors, novel- ists, political science writers and col- lege professors. Cluster students learned to write essays, short stories, poetry and script drama. They also learned about psy- chology, communications and gen- eral writing skills. The English cluster participated in several contests including the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish scholastic competitions and UIL contests. Listening in. Shana Davidson and Suzanne Czuwata listen to a lecture on how to write creatively. I coni Alien Sherri Aimveii! Robyn b pp Su jnnc Ouwili Divid Dillon Shiiu Ditxlfon thine Divn Cirol Ritnoy Doni Sifron Rex Smith Donni Thompson Shir on Tolbert English 157 w Rolling it up. Sharon Douglas improves her cosmetology skills by rolling Chandra McDaniel's hair Observation lime. Cassundra Whitmore dis- plays her hairstyling te hniques as instrui tor lirninie Pryer amt a Japanese visitor look on. Permanent work. 1 ma Spurloc k and Sonya Stilwell prac lice rolling tor a permanent on a mannequin's head 1S8 Cosmetology Professional license offered to qualified students After completing two years of hard work, cosmetology students were able to take an exam in order to become licensed cosmetologists. Students from the cluster who had maintained good class attendance and had completed all of the cluster objectives were able to take the exam in Austin. The cosmetology cluster is unique in that it is the only cluster which offers a professional operators license after successful completion of the two-year cluster program. Cluster students studied all of the major areas of cosmetology including curling, shampooing, setting, straightening and coloring hair. The students also learned how to give permanents, facials, manicures and scalp treatment. Students performed their skills at contests as well as at school. The cos- metology cluster held inter-depart- mental contests to decide which of the students would participate in the annual VICA competition. The high- est scoring operators and models were sent to the VICA contests. In order to learn more about cosmetol- ogy, cluster students attended a vari- ety of beauty shows. Several speakers also talked to the cluster about the different areas of cosmetology such as hairstyling, facials, make-up appli- cation and business management. In order to improve working con- ditions in the salon, new washers and dryers were added to the cluster at the beginning of the school year. Ann Bi on Mira Berusidc (Inn 8r ncito Son) i Brown Migdilene Cintu Cjbrx'i Cistined Sherri Cisttemin Ijmmi Cool 8 bir Cooper H el Conley (v Ois s Shiron DougUs Rebecs (scochcj Shed (orresl llsir foster Rhonda Him Sonu Kill Cmger Johnson Kiren lone Philliphi Joshua Mellosa Koenig Timmy l rry Oeirdt lawson torein lewis Chind’i McOimcl Ruby Montero Deborah Morphis Belmd Morales Bong Nguyen BossaNKhols Debra Nicholson (la Oviedo loyeelyn Palmer Silty Parish Kimberly Pickens Rhond Precis Glend R .chard lis Rithie Sureue Rios Mira River lorn Roberit 8onit Rowlelte CUri SnierliekJ Si eph nse Jhelby Jo Shnery Bobbei Simmonv Oirl Srle� Royini Solo Kiren Soulhworth Chinn ie Sparks TmiSpurkxk Sony Sl'lwell Oeborih Ihompitm Gin Todor Sindr Torrence Rose Wilke Mon Wells Teres White Cissundr Whiimore fel ici Wiliams Tracy Wilks Virnell Woods Wet work. Philliphia loshua washes a student's hair in preparation for rolling it. Grin and bear it. Sonja Hill styles a Japanese metology cluster, visitor's hair when his tour group visits the COS- Cosmetology 159 Varied activities used to teach human relationships A Maze-ing. Martha Williams holds one of the duster rats they use for psychological testing, “We deal with the things that deal with people, Ann Schuessler, cluster coordinator, said. Activities were as varied as that subject. Ten students attended a con- ference on child abuse at the Shera- ton. Another group of five went with Bob Smith, a psychologist, for a morning of industrial psychological testing at Chiles Restaurant. Our students wish to become lawyers, psychologists, anthropolo- gists and the like, Ms. Schuessler continued. Some got to sample, in advance, some of these fields. Charles Smith worked with the dis- trict attorney's office. Darlena Walker worked for Pat Hill's Attorney's office. John Friday worked with state representative John Bryant. Blanca Flores worked as a teacher's aide and Tammy Dawson worked for Angels, Inc., with handicapped children. They also hosted their second annual Easter egg hunt for the handi- capped. Garland ISD and DISD hand- icapped children were the recipients of the hunt. In conjunction with their study of psychology, students visited several state hospitals to observe the work- ings of a mental institution, and went to the Ice Age exhibit at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. A member of Congress, Jim Maddox, gave additional information on the procedures of government and fielded questions from stu- dents. 160 Man Stereotypes. Lori Oliver studies about set-role stereotypes. Social structure. Kilena Tierney studies about social institutions. Psychologist in session. Martha Williams shows Melissa Rivers how to list stages of simi- lat ion. Mov . Annette fraree.lita Montgomery, Laima Bril. Kjm freeman. Vortda Morgon, Stephanie Bothc. Patricia Friday, toe Munor. lose Brooks. Dorean Cainet. Rhonda Oliver. Ion Boswv. lmda Calvan. Fernando Perry. Phylhit Carter, t Una Ciddmgt. T ma Rathgaber. Paula Catullo, loe Creen.Nalalie Reiftnyder. Carrie Chapa.Vilma Cuv. Ronald Rice, Clona Cohen. lets a Mall. Inna Rivcrt, Melitta Couie. Vickie lamiton. la mot Robmton. Corte« Crile hoc. Paula letters. Shirley Rodrigue . Irma Daniel. Caiol lohnton. Darrin Scotl. Dametta Daniels. Beverly lohnton, Raymond Skotak. Brian Davit. Athlcv tones. AngeU Shepherd, lay Davit, Becky Kortage. lmda Smiih. Charles Dawton. Tammy Krebbs. loteph Stewart. Paul Dean, levalla latter, jodi Slrailon.lita Dobson. Chris levy. Bruce Takalt. Laura Dollar. Michael lindtay. Stetame Tatum, lohn tib. Kristen lilt, Bnan Thompson. Tyna Evans. Sharon Malloy. Reiha Tierney. Kilena Either, Fclioa Mavnard. Ray VanNooten. Sally Fithei. Kimberty Mcfaut. Marcut Walker, Darlena floret. Albert McGaughry. Crete hen Walker, Eric floret. Blanca MClCon, Tonya WiBit. David fokonan. Rodney Met ha k. CheM Young. Michelle Man 161 Mendelitis. Linda Bussey interviews a geneti- cist over the phone. 162 Faculty Faculty Beginning with 70 members the opening year the faculty has grown to 200 full-time in 1980. With only 18 of the original faculty remaining, memories of the early years faded. Sandra Lucaa, speech teacher, remembered classes held in Buckner's Children Home. When the building finally opened in March, there were so few classes that each teacher could have used a different classroom each period, but they didn't. As the enrollment increased the faculty grew and empty rooms became a rarity. A number of teachers had to float from one classroom to another rather than have their own rooms. Outside interests, hidden talents and hob- bies abounded within the staff. Some of these interests were shared with students through sponsorship of clubs. Clubs stemmed from Mike Powell's interest in astronomy, Andy Lumpkin's interest in chess and H. L. Sullivan's interest in history. Many interests remained outside of school to be discovered by students and other staff members. Teachers looked forward to '81 in hopes of keeping up with inflation. With a miserly pay increase of 5.1 percent in 79-80, teachers' hopes were high for a much larger raise the following year. Record keeping would also be easier begin- ning with the '81 school year. With schools mandated to return to the semester system, two-hour exams would be given only twice a year instead of three times as on the short- lived quarter system. Faculty 163 Gray, yeller qualifies principal I was assigned to Skyline because I already had gray hair, I could yell loud, and because anyone who would take the job had to be a little bit off. I guess I fit the qualifications, explained Frank Guzick as to how he arrived at Skyline. Mr. Guzick became Skyline princi- pal in 1972 and had seen many changes during his eight year stay. I guess the most important change has taken place among the students, he commented. These days our kids are better citizens than they were a few years ago. Their behavior is better, their dress is better and there aren't nearly as many gang fights. I'm not talking just about Sky- line but Dallas in general. Commenting on high school edu- cation, Mr. Guzick said he looked at it as a training ground for the future. I do believe, though, that high school is only a small part of the maturing process of a person, he added. It is a parent, school and church effort. For the first time since 1972, Mr. Guzick wasn't here for the opening of school. A diagnosis of fever of an unknown origin kept Mr. Guzick from attending, but Assistant princi- pal Jack Lawless was put in charge of the difficult job of opening a new school year. He had seniority and knew how to start school. He was more familiar with what was to be done, said Mr. Guzick of his assistant. Mr. Lawless had a little help, though, Mr. Guzick called from his hospital bed every day to offer advice. Running the school for Mr. Guzick when he was physically unable was just one of the ways the assistant principals helped him during the year. We're mainly in charge of disci- pline in our assigned grades, explained Mr. Lawless who was in charge of the juniors. But we are also involved in the general running of the school. Passing the time away. Mr. Guzick passes a football at a wheelchair football game. Y'all clap with me. Mr. Guzick shows his affec- tion towards children by helping them clap in a pep assembly. Hurry on to class, now. With bell in hand, Mr. Guzick gets students to clear out of the stu- dent center after the 8:25 bell has rung. 164 Faculty Just standing around. Joe Baker watches the students in the lunch room to make sure they ! don't cut in line. Everything's in order. Miguel Ramos surveys | the student center (or possible trouble during | the noon hour. Watchful eye. Herman Johnson keeps order in the lunch room with radio in hand. Everything's O.K. Dwain Dawson, asst, princi- pal in charge of facilities, checks the boiler room for possible trouble. Pass it on. Before a wheelchair football bame. Jack lawless tosses a football. Cene Brandenberger Asst. CDC manager Weldon Griffith CDC manager Charles Tuckey Student Act. Coord. Ralph Burke Director of instruction Faculty 16S Where the sophomores hung out. Buckner Home, the temporary home of the sopho- mores during 1970 and '71, shows its beauty as it is seen through one of the many trees on the campus near Skyline. The first day. Howard Watts remembers a time when he had no electrical equipment and remembers the spirit of the students when he finally did. Dorothy Bruce Robert Bump Horticulture. CDC counseling Photography counselor coordinator Vera Hayden Electronics, Cosmetology, Manufacturing counselor 166 faculty Staff recalls adversity, comedy in school opening In 1970, Skyline's first year of exist- ence, 18 members of the present fac- ulty instructed Skyline's first student body. Some had these observations about the adverse and sometimes amusing conditions in which they taught. The sophomores were at Buckner and the juniors were at Mercantile Park, explained Jim Lloyd. We had to travel back and forth to teach class. At Mercantile the only things to separate the classes were partitions, he continued. Everybody could hear everybody else. One time I was teaching an American Literature class three classes down from an American History class so the history teacher told his students to shut up and listen to me because that was what he was going to lecture about anyway. I guess I saved him a lot of trouble. Vera McKee had fond memories of that first year. I saw learning take place that I had never seen before, she said. It was absolutely beautiful. The stu- dents realized that they were work- ing for something at Skyline. She admitted, though, that there were some complications. Our first cosmetology studio was in a con- verted ladies' room. It was the only place they could put it, she said. It was a standing joke, she con- tinued, that teachers referred to the trunks of their cars as offices. The students were involved with the beginning of school, observed Ann Scneussler. They voted on the alma mater, the fight song and the school colors. It really drew them Celling involved. Ann Scheussler, shown here helping Bruce Levy, remembers when students were involved with ihe starling of Skyline together. Howard Watts remembered vividly the day they moved into the present building. They had a great big ban- ner out in front that read The Prom- ised Land. We had ribbon cutting ceremonies and speeches. There was great school spirit. Sandra Lucaa was once called into the principal's office for chasing some ducks at Mercantile Park. Actually I was chasing some kids away from the ducks, but I was the one who got caught, she said. Becky Lyons summed up, It was fun, it was a challenge, and we were involved in a dream. Travelling time. |im Lloyd tells fellow teacher lane Howell of how he had to travel back and forth from Buckner to Mercantile to teach class during his first year at Skyline. Becky Lyons Joan Mussina Dr. Leo Naeger Plan A counselor Graphics, Food Service Plastics, World counselor Languages, Transportation counselor Donald Presley Maude Small Sylvia Valle lournalism, English, Math, Computer, Interior Design Architecture counselor Construction counselor 1 counselor 1 Faculty 167 Dr. George Acuff Alg. II, FOMII Dixie Alderman VOt.OEA Ramon Arguelles Spanish I, II, CDC, Spanish Club Vic Ashley Ini. Design Pre- clustor, Ari I, Rodeo David Adams Graphics CDC John Allen Bio. 1,11 Harold Arrington General Shop I, II Gary Atwood Science CDC, Cluster Coord., Science Club Faculty (east. Fellow gourmands discuss reci- pes in between bites. Richard Ashton Comm. Art CDC DeDe Averett French II, III, IV. CDC, Silhouette sponsor, French Club Judy Babb journ. I, CDC, Origin, Reflections Robert Batson Architecture CDC Monthly munch. Toni Laxson and Marilyn Shannon listen to conversation while enjoying their meals. 168 Faculty r Gourmands meet to munch out The second floor lounge may not have been a likely site for a meeting of gourmands, but, just the same it was. Once a month, the dozen or so teachers gathered, bringing hot plates, crock pots, refrigerator dishes and recipe cards and shared their cre- ative cookery. Each brought one dish which the others sampled. If they don't bring anything they don't get to eat, said Ann Schuessler, Man and His Envi- ronment teacher. Planning of the eat-ins was simple. A list was posted on the lounge bath- room door and they chose a vegeta- ble, salad, hors d'oeuvre, dessert or main dish. While most teachers who partici- pated were able to munch out for only 30 minutes, others had three lunch periods. In addition to the obvious benefits of not having to eat in the lunchroom or from a brown bag, participating teachers took home copies of the recipes, duplicated by Ms. Schues- sler. Bon Appetit. Terry Foltz, Beth Green and Mar- tha Williams enjoy food prepared by fellow gourmandes. Veggies anyone. Posted on the second floor lounge bathroom door, the sign proclaims and urges teachers to sign up for the monthly feast. faculty 169 Keith Bauer Cen Aero Sherry Boehnlein Special Ed. lanice Chase ESI Otto Bielss Alg. II. FOM I, Math, CDC John Brown Cenl. Aero, Cluster Coord. Hannah Cole Latin I. II, CDC, Eng. II. Latin Club Virginia Blair Hm. Mkg. I, II, Hm. Mng., senior sponsor, FHA Ronald Brown Cadet, concert, symphonic bands chamber. Asst band dir Marie Cooper Psy., Eng. IIIA You're under arrest, lohn Spann answers the phone for the warrants desk where people call in to see if a warrant is out for their arrest. If there is, they can come down at night and serve their jail terms. Maintaining law and order. Reserve Officers John Spann and Ben Waldrip keep things under control outside of a packed Texas Sta- dium at the NTSU-SMU game. 170 Faculty Joan Covici Eng. 1, II, III, Reading lab Carolyn Creel Eng. 1, IV Mary Crenshaw Blk. Lit., Eng. II Joseph Cudmore Diesel CDC Robert Dale Beg. Elec. CDC Francis Davis Bio. 1, II Leonard Davis Am. Hist., Tour Guides Travis Davis Plumbing CDC Pheebia Diggs Child CDC Spann, Waldrip help as reserve officers Working as Sheriff's reserve offi- cers, faculty members Ben Waldrip and John Spann used their spare time in a very useful and industrious way. Working as volunteers, Mr. Spann and Mr. Waldrip performed fugitive transfers, worked at the warrants desk and directed traffic at Texas Sta- dium. It's our way of doing something for the community, explained Mr. Waldrip. It's interesting to see things from the other side. About twice a week, the Sheriff's Department assigned the reserve officers different duties to be per- formed at night during the week or any time during the week-end. If the officer could not, for any reason, show up for his assignment, it was his responsibility to find a replacement. We do anything that the Sheriff's Department does. All of the Sheriff's Department workers are overworked and underpaid. I'm glad to help them out, said Mr. Waldrip, who is not paid at all. You meet a lot of good people, and you meet a lot of bad people, admitted Mr. Spann. The friends Mr. Waldrip and I have made are the best part of the job. It's not as glamorous as Starsky and Hutch, explained Mr. Waldrip, You don't get into gun battles or anything like that. Occasionally you might have trouble with an arrest, but Mapping it out. Mr. Waldrip and Mr. Spann prepare to direct traffic after a Cowboy game at Texas Stadium. besides that about the worst thing is getting yelled and spit at while directing traffic. About the sacrifice of free time, Mr. Waldrip commented, It's very much worth it. We work about 80,000 to 100,000 composite hours per year. Multiply this by $5 an hour, and we're saving the tax payers a lot of money while providing an extra amount of protection. If we had no law enforcement, everybody would kill each other, remarked Mr. Spann. faculty 171 Deborah Drake Occ. Expl. CDC Debra Duke Child CDC Tommy Duncan Am. Hist. Leta Durrett Hmk. I.FHA Leadership Betty Dykes Gen. Bus., Typing 1. Glenn Easley Manu. CDC Development, senate sponsor 18 recruited to soak up color, sun, info The summer saw 18 teachers go to the Naval Recruit Training Center in Florida to learn how much the Navy has to offer young people. Ben Waldrip in TV Arts organized the trip and has gone to the Educa- tors Orientation Visit (EOV) for three years. Wednesday, )une 27, teachers met at the Naval Base in Grand Prairie and flew to Orlando International Air- port. Teachers shared rooms at the Harley Hotel in downtown Orlando. The first free evening began with an open bar and a talk about nuclear power. By 5 p.m., everyone went their own ways. Learning the signal. Vic Ashley watches the signalmen corps display the flags and wait for a response. Soaking up local color. Leta Durrett, Debra Drake and Mike Kaufman visit night spot Rosie O'Grady's. 172 Faculty Rodger Edwords Aero. CDC Joel E ar Track, Baseball, Cross Country coach. Health 1,11 Dorothy Evans Fashion Design CDC Eunice Flores HIIC.Soc. Studies I Verna Evans Librarian John Frank Auto Mechanics CDC A touch of class. Ben Waldrip, Nelda Daves, Karen Robinson and leta Durrett are told about the remedial programs offered in the Navy. Rain, rain go away. Rex lones watches the rain from the balcony of the Harley Hotel in Orlando. A group of nine piled into a taxi and went to Rosie O'Gradys bar to soak up some local color while others went around the town looking at architecture, to discos or to Day- tona Beach. Thursday and Friday the teachers ate lunch with the recruits at the gal- ley. Most of the recruits had some- thing favorable to say about the Navy, commented Judy Babb. And my impression of the calibre of peo- ple who go in the services was greatly improved. While watching recruits graduate, It was so hot, recruits were fainting right and left, said Mrs. Babb. We suffered with one poor girl who fought for what seemed like hours. We found out why. She won the best recruit award and was to be honored there. Friday afternoon almost everyone went to Disney World. Saturday, June 30, the teachers flew back to Dallas. Faculty 17J Julia Fuller Phy. Sci. 'TTfcu.-y Deoine- '7 ) Doris Cowans FOMII, Alg. I Pol! finds television takes away from students' studies Pat Galloway Lynda Gibbons Trig., Alg. I, FOM I, Into. Alg. I. Occup. Ex. Verlether Grant Hm. Mkg I. II, NHS, FHA The boob lube, idiot box and squawk box are just a few synonyms for the object of America's favorite pastime, television. From a poll taken by the teachers, 72 per cent said prime time television takes time away from students' stud- ies. According to Allan Voisey, math teacher, students who wanted to study would, those who didn't would find any excuse. However, Brenda Vick, typing teacher, has another point of view. She felt it was the fault of the parents if they allowed their children to watch TV instead of doing their homework. Student self-discipline was the suggestion Sophie Redditt, biology teacher, had. Even though teachers feel TV takes away from students' studies, 60 per cent said it does have some educa- tional values. Television shows such as Nova, 60 Minutes, National Geo- graphic specials. Connections, the news and specials on Channel 13 were named as shows with some educational value. A positive attribute to television, said Eunice Flores, HILC teacher, was It can bring the past to life. It can take you places you may never have the opportunity to visit in person. It can bring about social consciousness of daily problems. It has the potential for becoming the instrument by which our society is transformed into an even greater one, commented Robert Horne, civ- ics teacher. Karla Key, world history teacher, stated another point of view, Most TV does not aim towards questioning social values or other learning experi- ences students need. Judy Babb, journalism teacher, referred to television as pure gar- bage and a great babysitter for par- ents who don't want to be both- ered. It (television) keeps the illit- erate in their place. While many teachers feel televi- sion has negative values, 74 per cent of those interviewed felt television should not be regulated by the PTA or any other organization. French teacher, DeDe Averett said, The stations are free to show what they want. We are free to watch what we want and can turn the TV off when we don't want to see a particu- lar show. Television training. Dorothy lougheed's junior English class watches Hamlet taped by the TV cluster. 174 Faculty Marsha Gray 8eth Green Bill Griffis Marvin Gross Man and His Phy. Sci., Bio. I, II, Health I. II, P.E. Hebrew Environment. Health I, II Otto Bielss, geometry teacher, said, To be or not to be. Mrs. Lougheed shows Parents are the ones who determine Hamlet to her 3rd period junior English class, what is watched in the home. and at least 13 other teachers felt the same way. Leon Callihan commented, Par- ents can unplug the sets. Other teachers felt that although organizations should not regulate TV, they should review it. Faculty 175 Exercise cures me generation In these days of widespread fitness and the me generation, Anderson Lumpkin, math teacher, took part in a very old form of solitary exercise. Though this form of the martial arts is over 1,000 years old, Tai Chi has been a part of Mr. Lumpkin's life for only three years, since learning about it while living in Abilene. Mr. Lumpkin explained that Tai Chi is a number of things: mind and body control, emotional stability and awareness. Its slow and deliverale movements include soft, nonaggres- sive ones followed by more aggres- sive ones and vice versa. They bring about a state of awareness and calm- ness and cannot be done mechani- cally. Tai Chi is more difficult than faster exercises in general, and it develops the major aspects of mental and physical fitness, including balance, coordination, strength, flexibility, speed and endurance. Mr. Lumpkin, a certified instructor of Tai Chi, practiced at least four times a week. It is stimulating to my mind, and it makes me feel good, said Mr. Lumpkin. Though not very well known in the United States, Tai Chi is taught in Tai Chi in action. Robert Price, Andy Lumpkin and Hsin-hie Wang practice Tai Chi, a form ol martial arts and meditation. modern dance schools, theater schools, martial arts schools and mime groups across the country. It is also widely practiced in the Orient. In addition to Tai Chi, Mr. Lumpkin had another way of exercising his mind. The mind games, chess, check- ers and backgammon, were very high on his activity list. Besides sponsoring the Chess Club, he was a member of the U.S. Chess Federation and was aljout a class A player. To promote interest, a $10 prize was offered to anyone who could beat him at chess, checkers or backgammon. Though there were a few challengers, Mr. Lumpkin kept his $10. Margaret Hamlin Ethel Hancock Eng IV, AP English, NHS Cosmetology CDC Sponsor Kenneth Harmon Eugene Henderson Civics, World Hist. ICT Phillip Harrison Occ. Expl., Aero Ed. Jane Howell Dev. Writing 176 Faculty Going up. Robert Price and Mr. Lumpkin go up to one leg to perform a difficult movement, Chess King. Any Lumpkin and Armand Peter- sen enjoy another slow moving, thought-pro- voking game. Mr. Lumpkin sponsors the Chess Club. Sherman Hughes Alg. I, book room, football coach. Robert Jones Construction CDC Faculty 177 Anila Iordan Tom Jordan Larry Karl tng. Ill Phy. Sd..Chem. Am. Hist., World Hist., Wrestling Heavy Chevy. Leonard Davis climbs into his car to go home alter a long day at school. Mike Kaufman Don Kinney T.V. ArtsCDC Plastics CDC Evelyn Kattes Eng. I. II Brenda Kirby ESI Barbara LaMountain Bus., senior sponsor, law I, II, Bkkping. Leah lahasky Child CDC Barbara Larabee Eng III, CDC Jan Lalor Healthl.il Toni Laxson Speed Reading, junior, Eng. ICS, Cheerleading. Hot rod it's not. Leonard Davis would not trade his remodeled car for anything but a convertible. 178 Faculty Super saver. His Honda Express saves Richard Ashton lime, money and frustration as he motors along to and from school. Traffic, time problem resolved Many teachers stewed over the traffic they fought going to or from school, or about how long it took to get to school. Drafting teacher Bill O'Neal didn't. Mr. O'Neal didn't fight the traffic and even went out of his way to clock a few extra miles. He rode a track bike to school from his home 11 miles and 35 minutes away in Garland. On his way home he went out of his way to get a 40-mile ride in daily. Since biking required a change of clothes, he changed in his office where he also kept his bike. Mr. O'Neal's interest in riding sprang from racing, He raced on his bike and rode for training and exercise. His riding brought him success as Texas State Champion in Road Racing in 1975. ''You have to ride at least 20 mph to even keep in the race. Mr. O'Neal also was a mem- ber of the Richardson Bicycling Touring Club which does long distance touring. Richard Ashton, commercial art teacher, also found unusual means of transportation. He rides a Honda Express to school except for rainy days. Riding three miles daily gave him a substantial gas savings. I foresaw that gas was going to be a problem, said Mr. Ashton. The Honda Express gets 100 miles per gallon. He runs all his little errands on his Honda Express. Mr. Ashton also used to ride his bike but found too many people bothered him. He hasn't had any problems since he started riding the Express in May, 1978. American history teacher, Leonard Davis' interest in old cars gave him high visibility. He owned the '51 Chevrolet 4- door sedan for three years, doing most of the work on it himself. He recarpeted it, re-did the door panels and put a new head-liner in the light green car with a dark green roof. When I bought the car, the interior was covered by a blanket to protect it, so it's well preserved. The seat cover is 100 per cent mohair and the six cylinder engine had only 85.000 miles on it. Mr. Davis drove it to school often, but found that without an air conditioner, it gets too hot. He purchased it through a friend who sold old cars. He also gave him profes- sional advice on the work he did. The Chevrolet had two previous own- ers but Mr. Davis would only sell it for something he liked better, a convertible. Green machine. Despite its lack of air condi- tioning, Leonard Davis enjoys using his '51 Chevy as his means of transportation. Faculty 179 Hopeful bribe. Lynelte Shmsato hands Otto Bielss a parly hai before a lest. Eat, drink and be merry. Hillary Sullivan's AP hisiory class brought him a cake iced with events that all happened on Sept. 11. Arturo Lazo David leerssen Leon Lias Jim Lloyd Dorothy Lougheed Sandra lucaa Spanish 1,11. CDC. Electrical Trades Ceo .Alg.il English CDC. English IV National NFL, FOM. Soanish Club CDC English dept, coord. Speech I, II, IV 180 Faculty Tests relieve anxiety, strain for students It is fairly safe to say that most stu- dents don't look forward to test days. Students could always expect their tests to be different in math teacher, Otto Bielss' class and history teacher, Hillary Sullivans' class. Mr. Bielss never had “tests, he always preferred to call them parties. He came up with an original idea to ease the strain on test days. When- ever he had a test coming up, he would tell his students to be pre- pared for a parly. Students responded to the party in a number of ways. One brought Mr. Bielss a party hat and one of his classes chipped in to buy him a stamp pad and F rubber stamper. Mr. Sullivan relieved test anxiety by dressing in black and playing the funeral dirge as well as classical music. Starting eight years ago as an unintentional habit, Mr. Sullivan said One day a student asked me why I always wear black on test days and I didn't realize I did, but I have ever since. He only wears black on special test days and on Valentine's Day (when he can remember.) While the majority of his students consider his test procedure a joke and go along with it, if the music dis- tracts any student during the test he doesn't play it. Classical music is one of his hobbies and he plays different music each week. I find some of my students actu- ally look forward to coming to my tests to hear what music I'll play. Parly hardy. Mr. Bielss prepares his students for one of his parties! Andy Lumpkin Chuck Martin Eloise Martin James Mayo Rowena McAllister Joseph McCown Alg. I. II, CDC, IA I. Man and His Hmkg, FHA.Con. World Ceo., HOSA Phy. Sci., Health, Chess Club Environment CDC Ed. Basketball. Football, Basketball. Faculty 181 Averett's interest in France wins her high honors in state by Lynn Forrester DeDe Averett, French teacher and club sponsor, was an active person in the French world. In the spring of 1979 she was con- sidered one of the best French teach- ers in Texas. In San Antonio she was interviewed by the Attache Cuturelle from the Houston based French con- sulate. The representative asked Ms. Averett and other teachers about their experiences with the French language and why they thought they deserved the trip to France. Obviously Ms. Averett gave the right answers since she was picked to spend one month in France — with- out speaking any English. She said, After a while it came naturally.” She and 19 other teachers studied the French culture and literature while based in Nice and traveling the south of France. While studying in France Ms. Aver- ett met one of her college friends from Washington. At first they only spoke French and could not detect any accent. When they did speak English they could not stand the accents and went back to French. Ms. Averett met many interesting people in France, two of which were medical students. These men were so taken with Ms. Averett, they followed her to Dallas. They told Ms. Averett they could Averett answers it. During a French c lul inoel-. mg. Ms. Averett discusses ideas for T shirts. not speak English, but at a party Ms.' Averett left the room and when she came back they were speaking Eng- lish and speaking it well. When Ms. Averett took the two French men to Pizza Inn and only! spoke French, the waitress asked her where she was from. The money for her trip was from the French government. The govern- ment hopes to spread quality French' education throughout America. Tania Morgun f ng MB. Russian Paf Muscanere Drama. Drama Club Mary Morse Julia Munford Geo., Alg. I. German, German Club Sonia Myers William Myers fashion Merchandising Orchestra I� 2 faculty Gary Newsome P.E., freshman football. Tennis Coach Bud Norton Commercial Art Bill O'Neal Drafting. Key Club Frolicking with French. Ms. Averett talks to her fourth period French class alx ut stereotypes of French and Americans. Je m'appele Averett. Ms. Averetl shows a pic- ture of the Chateau Castle in France. Dan Peavy Choraliers. Camarata Manuel Perez Civics Beverly Poret Math lab Rebecca Pedraza Richard Pennington HUC Tech. Drafting Marianthi Photiades Sue Pinkard French, Italian, Arabic Eng. 1 Studies Mike Powell Linda Prager Phy. Sci., AIT. Sci., Englishl,ll Astronomy Club Faculty 183 Faculty assembly good excuse to act foolish Anita Priest Alg. II. Intro. Geo. Ray Presley CVAE.VOCT Jimmey Pryor Cosmetology CDC True Putney Aeronautics CDC Sophie Rcdditt Bio. COC Golf Coach Thurman Reese Sci. CDC, Biology 1 Meta Richards Fashion, Power Mechanics CDC Linda Rickman Social Studies, World History Karen Robinson Child and Youth 184 Faculty Just once during the year teachers were given permission to legally make tools of themselves, during the faculty assembly. A dozen or so teachers took part in the pep assembly before the Lincoln game Nov. 2. Singing their version of Redneck Mother, dressed in cowboy hats, boots and jeans the faculty cho- rus sang Mother Raider written by cheerleader sponsor Cindy Miller, and Diane Hranicky, world history teacher. After notices were put in faculty mail boxes, interested teachers reported to the auditorium for prac- tice. We needed more rehearsing, commented Toni Laxson, replace- ment cheerleader sponsor and read- ing teacher. We hadn't practiced with the band and none of us were ready for what they did. General consensus of the teachers was that the second assembly was much better than the first. In the first assembly, the microphone kept going out. After the trials and tribula- tions of the first assembly the teach- ers were prepared. I don't think the students would have enjoyed it as much if it had been a perfect production, said Miss Laxson. Redneck Raiders, faculty members sing in uni- son Mother Raider at the pep assembly before the Lincoln game. A is for animal. Evelyn Kattes sings her verse, A is for the animals on the front row followed by Toni Laxson who sings I is for the Incredible Hulk. We all had fun making fools of ourselves. It's good to let the stu- dents know we have a sense of humor. I just wish we could do it more than once a year, said Ann Schuessler, Man and his environment teacher. Sharon Roy Virginia Salter Eng. II, III, Comp. Tech. Keywanettes JettieSams P.E., Girls’ Volleyball. Basketball Coach Jackie Samuels Reading, Eng. Lab. I. 11,111 Carl Sandberg Outdoor Club, Chemistry l-IA, Sci. CDC Jesse Santoscoy Ind. Arts, Soccer Coach Robert Rock Outdoor Club, Bio. IIS Robert Roe Outdoor Club, Chemistry l-IA, Sci CDC Eleanor Roger Homemaking faculty IBS Ann Schuessler Man and his Env„ lunior Historians, Coord. Werner Schulz Prc-CDC Science Marilyn Shannon Eng. Ill, NIB, Freshman Julian Simons Evelyn Sims ROTC, Diamond Afr. Blk Ind. Disc. Joe Skinner Horticulture CDC, FFA Teachers' pay not sufficient Candlelight walks, pelilions and pickois were a part of many Dallas teacher's attempt to make the public aware of the plight of teachers. With chants of Big D, Little Pay and We want more, we're tired of being poor, teachers were frequently part of newscasts on local television channels. While the number of teachers tak- ing part in these activities was lim- ited, in one of the hottest city issues of the 1979-'80 school year, 88 per cent of the 45 teachers polled at Sky- line responded that their pay was not sufficient for the number of hours they put in. The more than 100 teach- ing vacancies in the district reaf- firmed their beliefs. Woody Harlow, science teacher, was able to survive because I live alone and work a second job. Leon Callihan, fellow science teacher, agreed and compared class Oh Rats. At the end of the first quarter. Chuck Martin left Skyline and his rats for a better pav- ing job. time to wartime combat. I don't believe teachers' pay is sufficient, said civics teacher Robert Horne, considering the years I spent preparing myself. One person who wished not to be identified thought teaching did pay enough and added he made the deci- sion to teach many years ago. Because pay was poor, 44 per cent of the teachers said they would con- sider leaving the teaching profession for one that paid better. 186 Faculty David Sloane Electronics Bernice Smith Plastics CDC Jerry Smith Aero CDC William Smith Plastics COC Cyril Stephens Building Trades CDC Richard Stoddard W. Ceo. Ex-teacher. Henry Buckmeyer, one teacher who left Skyline, attends a meeting at the CTD building prior to walking on the picket line in August. Checking it out. Otto Bielss is among many teachers who feel teachers' pay is not suffi- cient. Ann Schuessler, Man and his envi- ronment teacher, was one of many who thought pay was not enough but did not want to quit her job. But she said she might have to even though she doesn't want to. Chuck Martin, one of Ms. Schues- sler's co-workers, found another job and left at the end of the first quarter. Mr. Martin had supplemented his pay by driving a school bus and teaching night school before he quit teaching. Some teachers felt locked into the system because of the years they had already put in toward retirement. Dixie Alderman said, It's not likely I will leave since the retirement pro- gram is already set up. Phillip Harrison planned to seek another job as scon as he got the minimum years for retirement. Salary wasn't the only considera- tion. More appreciation for my efforts would alleviate the problem of low salary, said Jean Ward, English teacher. Mike Kaufman, TV arts instructor, voiced the same opinion, I wouldn't feel nearly as strongly about leaving if we were treated with dignity and respect and not as children. Arturo Lazo felt very strongly about claims of declining education. Com- plaints have been aimed that the quality of education has gone down, he said. Look at it from our point of view. When you can't pay compatible wages for quality, what do you expect? The school system lost many good teachers due to small paychecks received, especially in a district where the administrators were rated in the top ten in the nation while the teachers were rated T8th. Faculty 187 Hillary Sullivan Am. Hist. Do icr Sutton ROTC, Diamond Disc Karen Swiston Sfietial fd. Billie Thomas Susan Thornton Am. Hist. Int.lX'Sign Allen Voisey Ben Waldrip Geo.. Intro. Alg., Alg I I V. Arts CDC Brenda Vick Typing I. Typing Offic e Practice Leonard Walker Symphonic Band. Marc hing Band Faculty has fun against girls We made fools oul of ourselves. That's why everybody enjoyed it. explained Ramon Arguelles, Spanish teacher, about the faculty-varsity girls' volleyball game, Nov. 2. On this day during a seventh period pay assembly, faculty mem- bers played a challenge game against the girls' volleyball team. It pleased the kids a whole lot to see us in a different light. I enjoy sports and when I take part in an activity like that I feel like I'm a part of the school, Mr. Arguelles added. let tie Sams, girls' volleyball coach and organizer of the event, said, It was a benefit game for our volleyball team. Everybody had fun and laughed. Besides, the school is so big, sometimes the teachers don't get to know each other well enough. I think now some of them know their fellow tear hers better. Though the game ended in a lop- sided girls' win, many tear hers didn't really cart anrl said winning was not lhr point of the r ontest. I really enjoyed it, said Julie Wat- son, Spanish teacher. I had not playerl in a long time and thought it would be fun. I really wasn't used to the spiking anti was not at all ready for it. Mrs. Watson was also very impressed by the play of the girls. I knew they were one of the best in the city, she said, but you really hatl to watch them play to appreciate how good they are. One thing I'll never forget was when Arguelles 'stripper!', remem- bered Judy Babb, journalism teacher. Practice was over anti he took his shorts off right there in front of us. He had a long shirttail on that cov- ered him up. But, boy was it shocking to turn around and see him pulling off his shorts. Pat Jackson, P.E. teacher, enjoyed the game anrl thought it was fun but wisher! everybody would have fol- lowed the rules a little closer. We didn't rotate and some people didn't get to serve, she said. Nobody knew what parts of the court they were supposed to cover, either. It was all a big puzzle. I enjoyed it because I enjoy sports, explained German teacher Julie Munford. She did add this reser- vation, though, I didn't enjoy it when Harlow spiked the ball into my face the first day of practice. IKK faculty I've got it. Woody Harlow and letlio Sams charadoi i e the play of the fatuity as they boih go for the ball Julie Watson Howard Watts Span. I. Span, III, Span. Electronics CDC IV, Spanish Club, Lang. Cluster Coord. Irene Whisenhunt DeborahWhite Intro. Geo,, Geo., Alg. I Typing I, Typing II, Shorthand, Bkp. Jean Ward Eng. IB, Eng. I Pam Whatley MOCE, FOM II, Intro. Alg I Tommy Whitlock Intro, Alg. I, Alg. I, Trig,, Analysis Here's the plan. Members of the faculty team huddle to discuss their useless strategies. Serving up. Reflecting the mood of the game, Margaret Hamlin enjoys herself as she serves to start another point. faculty 189 Chorus sings for Christmas Christmas spirit and enjoyment was spread Thursday, Dec. 20, the last day before Christmas vacation, when nine members of the faculty walked Making a joyful noise. Vera Hayden and Doro- thy Willis spread some Christmas cheer 1CM office. through the halls singing traditional Christmas carols. With Alan Voisey playing the gui- tar, the nine person chorus moved from the student center to the princi- pal's office to office 104. From there they went upstairs to the second floor and over to B-building. All along the way, teachers and stu- dents greeted the singers with sur- prised looks as classes were halted for five minute periods in order for them to better appreciate the music. The students really enjoyed doinj it, said Dick Ashton, faculty choru head. They really thought it wa neat. The chorus practiced every Frida' morning at 7:30 since the beginnint of school. Accompaning the grouf during practices was math teache Andy Lumpkin on the piano. A lot of teachers told me it pu them in the mood to do their Christ mas shopping over the weekend,' Mr. Ashton added. Dennis Wickline W. Hist., Football, Basketball, Baseball. Richard Wigman Building Trades CDC Floretha Williams Art, Art Club, Ceramics. Dr. Martha Barbara Woods Williams Bkp., Bkp. II, Typ. I Eng. Ill, Keywancttes 190 Faculty Strumming away. Alan Voisey plays the guitar while )im Richardson and other chorus mem- bers sing to listeners in office 104. Sing a song. Phyllis Weghorst and Nellie Aver- itt sing Joy to the World before entering the halls. Taking part. Frank Guzick sings along to Oh Come All Ye Faithful. Ruth McCoy Civics Vera McKee Cosmetology CDC Jolyne McGregor Phy. Sci., Bio. Linda McKinney Typ. I, Sales, law I, Bus. Math. Will Me Home World of Manufacturing CDC Col. Floyd McLean ROTC, Diamond Disc I Faculty 191 Striking out. Ramon Arguelles participated in a picket line for higher pay for teachers near the Administration Building. Faculty gives up free time Imagine yourself as a volleyball player who just made a crucial point, extending your team into the lead. You hear a yell from your sidelines and look up. Chances are one of those yelling will be Ramon Arguelles, Manuel Perez, Vera Hayden or Don Presley. I enjoy watching the students and am interested in how they're going to do, said Mrs. Hayden, counselor. Mrs. Hayden attended as many sports and club activities as she could. She and Mr. Presley were among the 16 fans who sup- ported the girls' volleyball team during the final tournament. Mrs. Hayden also involved her- self in youth outside of school. She belonged to the City Red Cross Youth Program Council for six years and was an active member in Allied Youth. When the students notice you're interested, it builds a cer- tain relationship that doesn't exist in the classroom, said Mrs. Hay- den. Mr. Arguelles, Spanish teacher, and Mr. Perez, civics teacher, also attended sports activities nobody else went to. Mr. Arguelles went to as many activities as he could to show his school spirit and because he liked Let's go. Vera Hayden and Don Presley cheer girls volleyball team onto victory at the tournament at Forester. ftfi qUo- S kids! to see his students do well. I think the students like to be pat- ted on the back. Mr. Arguelles was a very active member in the American Federa- tion of Teachers and Classroom Teachers of Dallas. Mr. Arguelles didn't feel, how- ever, it was a teacher's obligation to go to extracurricular activities. Mr. Perez thought just the oppo- site. I bet there are teachers at Skyline who have never gone to anything. I feel as though a teacher should go to something some- time, said Mr. Perez. Mr. Perez, an eight year teacher at Skyline, has only missed one varsity game and that was when they went to the play-offs in Lub- bock in 1972. Mr. Perez gave the drill team members carnations for good luck and brought cookies to share with his classes. It's a good feeling to look in the stands and see faculty mem- bers supporting our team, said Donna Smith, varsity volleyball player. Cindy Miller Eng. Ill, Cheerleading Ray Miller Auto Body CDC Elise Mitchell W. Hist., Eng. 1, Historians Raymond Mitchell AutoMech.CDC Sharon Moore Special Ed. Joan Kelly Nurse 192 Faculty ■% Keep it up. Manuel Perez encourages Dana Johnson before a volleyball game at Forrester. Cheering 'em on. Ramon Arguelles, Vera Hay- den and Don Presley are among many teachers who enjoy going to extra-curricular activities. Barbara Taylor Librarian Gertrude Graham Study Hall Eunice Dickson Maurice Gilyard Study Hall Study Hall Vivian McGlothlin Peggy Greer Study Hall Study Hall Faculty 193 Martha Arey Couns. Office Nellie Averitt Principal's Office Treasurer Evelyn Baker Couns. Office Dorothy Willis Study Hall Elizabeth Bolton Special Ed. Aide ludy Bruton Gina Cantrell Attendance Attendance Penny Bithos Math Aide Cletus Cleaver Eng. Office Karen Coleman Clinic Aide Ann Crow Couns. Office Nelda Daves Secretary 104 lackie Duncan 217 Audio Visual Aide Yvonne Eaton Library, Bowling Coach Nancy Evans Attendance Ester Diaz Attendance Nelda Gabriel Birdie Gibson Part-time Audiovisual Aide IP Carol Grinke Carolyn Hyden Clerk-Typist Journalism Aide Doris Elsie Lee Kirkpatrick IBM Attendance Marilyn Little Kitty Maxwell Library Office 104 Fran McCullough Library Marge Miller Tutor Coord. Mary Moffitt IBM Gloria Morgan Office 104 Batson decorates room to cope with pressure What's your sign? Students and teachers both contribute to the atmosphere of the architec lure room. Framed. The design for a space frame for shopping center was drawn by the team o: Lee, Miller and Warrel. 194 Faculty Architects do it with imagination LEGHORN Sign up. Architectural signs and drawings hang from ihe ceiling in room G-16 in order to give the place an architectural air. by Jerry Fazio To cope with the pressure of hectic architecture assignments, architec- ture teacher Robert Batson and his students had a unique outlet in humor. From dirty socks hung on the Steve Martin memorial graffiti board to giv- ing the students nicknames, architec- ture students had a good time while working hard to meet their numerous project deadlines. When asked, “Why the humor, Mr. Batson answered, “I have been in architecture firms for the past seven years and they cut up more than we do because of the pressure. It's an outlet. Mr. Batson helped the school in many ways. He spent over 100 hours creating art work in the March of Dimes Haunted House, drawing skel- etons, monsters and flying bats. With the help of student Jantzen Mead, he also created the skyline scene that added a special touch to the home- coming dance. Working Saturdays and after school until 10 p.m., they spent around 40 hours of work on the project. Keith Miller, a second year student, said, Mr. Batson (Buck as they know him) is the easiest teacher to relate to. He does not teach over you, he teaches with you and really cares about how well you do. He also has a great sense of humor. Roar for Rralphph. Architecture teacher Robert Batson found this concrete lion lying in front of a torn-down building and turned it into the class pet. Faculty 195 223 � nAii sale Center ) Will reserve Everybody needs an Origin. Susan Thornton, interior design teacher, wants to let everybody know where they can pay (or their Origin. She constructs a sign that can be easily seen from the hall. Faculty adds improvements A wishing well and stained glass windows were just a few added additions to the schools surround- ings. If not for teachers including Horticulture teacher, Joe Skinner, Interior design teacher, Susan Thornton, and art teacher, Vic Ash- ley, Skyline would be ordinary. Mr. Skinner designed the land- scaping for the front of the school, and with the help of his students in horticulture, executed the idea. In the front of the building, flow- ers were planted in the shape of a butterfly. He also planted trees by the windows. He planted the gar- den to keep students from walking on the grass and wearing it down. The trees helped protect the win- dows from any vandalism. A wishing well, built behind the A-building, was done in conjunc- tion with construction, who did the bricklaying. During the summer, Mr. Skin- ner, with the help of a few stu- dents, built a ramp into F-building for the wheelchair students. Mr. Skinner was recognized by Skyline's teachers when he was nominated as teacher of the year for the CDC area. To add Christmas atmosphere to the school, Mr. Ashley, with the help of his students, put stain glass windows and went to work color- ing them in. The hardest part was getting them down. The spray rub- ber cement changed with the sun shining on them, causing students and Mr. Ashley to use ingenuity and a number of chemicals to clean them. Ms. Thornton solved a problem for the Origin and Reflection staff by making a sign over the doors saying ORIGIN and REFLEC- TIONS. Ms. Thornton said, It just looked like it needed something there. She also said that it would help students identify the rooms from which all the school publica- tions come. 1% Faculty Interior decoration. Two of art teacher Vic Ashley's students mount a piece of work on one of the library windows to give the effect of stained glass. Nyla Morgan library Linda Morris Attendance Stevie Newman Principal's Office Gwen Patrick Teacher's Aide Emma Phariss PBX Operator Patricia Powell Clinic Zelda Rains Tutor Coord. Mary Regan Principal's Office lAvITv € Billie Roe Attendance Charlotte Rybak Counselor's Office Alice Summers Attendance Laverne Schefficld Mail Clerk Nancy Shut! CDC Secretary Rose Simmons Counselor’s Office Genevieve St. Clair Audiovisual Berlene Tucker Library Mary Weaver Data Phyllis Weghorst Principal's Secretary Dona Williams Counselor's Office Bus Drivers Vennie Brown lune Chase Steven Cicala l. M. Canell Richard Dunn Rufuo Edwards Bobby Evans Harvey Fisher E. Fleming Dorothy Hackworth Josh Harris Gwen Johnson David Leersen Mary |oe Lester (dispatcher) Ardence Marshall Ro! ert Myers Mike Norrell Dessie Osborn lorry Pritchett Linda Pryor Dennis Robertson Rick Ryer David Sloane Robert Stepney Hillary Sullivan Stella West Robert Whitlow Eddie Williams Got any questions? Horticulture teacher Joe Skinner offers help to Melissa Collins and Mar- tha Trul ev as they make flower arrangements. Faculty 197 In a season of late comebacks, a dandy nickname: 'Cardiacs' Cardiac Raiders was a nickname given lo the varsity football team for their fourth quarter, last minute comebacks, which c aused near heart attacks for Skyline fans, or so will be said, for nickname's sake. If not that, the year can be remembered as the year of the Comeback. Skyline's final record was 4-4-2, good enough for a second place tie with neighborhood rival Bryan Adams. For the second year in a row, the District ll-AAAA Championship was won by impenetrable W.T. White. I he huge Longhorns began the year ranked fourth in the stale and fin- ished the district season ranked eighth after a 9-1 mark, 8-0 in district. They eventually won the City Cham- pionship over Madison, 13 to 10. One of White's victories was over Skyline, the team While felt they had to beat to win district. They did, 28 to 7, largely due lo a physical mismatch against the much smaller Raiders. According to Head Coach M.A. Red McCollum, the loss to White was, naturally, the disappointing point of the season. Otherwise, we were happy with our outcome. I'd have to say the players lived up to their expectations. Surely, their expectations did not include the vie lories coming the unorthodox ways they did. In every one of Skyline's wins, and in one of their lies, the winning, or tying, points were scored in the fourth quarter. In fact, the first 67 of the Raiders' 87 points were scored in the fourth period. Other than White, the distric t was very evenly balanced. The remaining teams. Skyline included, had almost identical records, save Lincoln, who finished without a win. This may have accounted for White's rather easy time with their district oppo- nents. All the other teams knocked each other out of contention, and none could take the title of spoiler, since none beat White. Perhaps if one team could have upset the Long- horns, it would have been a different story. McCollum echoed his thoughts. All of us other teams beat each other, so it was a pretty even season except for White. We and the others all had alx ul the same talent. On any given night, anyone of us could have beat each other. That explains the close pack in the middle as we all had just one or two games separating us. Probably the most disappointing aspect of the season was the running of Halfback Robert Durst, or lack of it. Away from the action. Yulon tones and Alvin Ogle tree are taped up during action against Milk rest. Watching the game is Alan Prac hyt. 200 Football Jf8� ■P Durst was expected to be one of the top backs in the Metroplex, but he failed to live up to expectations. This was partly due to injuries and a lack of a big offensive line, which averaged only 175 pounds, by far the smallest in the district. Durst rushed for over 100 yards only once, against Woodrow Wilson. With Durst at his best, which is very good. Skyline per- haps could have done better. The season's eventual outcome could not have been expected if one had witnessed the first two games, both preseason affairs. Costly turn- overs and key penalties led to the defeats, 6 to 0 against Garland and 18 to 10 against North Mesquite. Grim- ness crept over the Raiders Sept. 28 as they faced their first district game against Hillcrcst. McCollum and his coaching staff, Harry Lanlz, Dub Lewis and joe Came saver. A fallen Woodrow Wilson defender is lefl in Daniel Franklin's wake as he scores on an 84 yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter. In the trenches. Larry Shaw battles for yardage against Lincoln while Pat Whitfill and Kenneth Sternes (79) attempt to block. McCown had no trouble admitting their squad's weaknesses going into the initial district encounter. The offensive line and the quarterback spot were definitely shaky. On the other hand, the defense was touted to be one of Skyline's best ever. Hillcresl jumped out to a 14 to 0 lead and kept it well into the fourth quarter. Then began the year long tradition which would become expected with each game. Skyline miraculously came back to pull the game out, 15 to 14. Two touchdown passes from quarterback Todd Burgwin fueled the comeback. The first was a 67 yarder to end Dan- iel Franklin, with end Steve Leonard catching a two-point conversion to cut the lead to 14 to 8. The last score came on a 10 yard toss to Durst. Burg- win kicked the extra point for the Cont. pg. 202 Football 201 Hillcrest victory Cone ... and later, much to the happiness of the Skyline cheerleaders. Durst scores untouched against Samuell. called 'highlight' coni, from pg. 201 win. Even after the season ended, McCollum talked aboul that win as the highlight of the season. Never in my 26 years of coaching have I had that happen to one of my teams. It was one of the best rallies I ever saw. This was the first in many spectac- ular rallies. Next week, Burgwin teamed with end David lones for a 51 yard score and Franklin on an 84 yard bomb to lie Woodrow Wilson, 14 to 14. Then came I he W.T. White show- down. White just outmanned Skyline in route to a convincing 28 to 7 vic - tory. Oct. 16, the Cardiacs shut out Sam- uell's Big Blue Machine ' 6 to 0. Again, the winning score came on a fourth period play, this one a 65 yard halfback pass from Durst to flanker Larry Shaw. Homecoming festivities were spoiled for H. Grady Spruce the fol- lowing game as Skyline stunned Spruce, 14 to 13. on a Durst Iwo- point conversion with 59 seconds left in the game. A nine yard pass from Burgwin to Franklin had made the score 13 to 12. Lowly Lincoln was next on the schedule and Skyline half-heartily disposed of them, 14 to 9. The set-up. Steve Leonard is upended l y Spruce defenders at the nine yard line. This play preceded the winning score in another last minute Skyline comeback, 14 to 13. 202 football A losing cause. Todd Burg win, who finished Ihe year with ‘ 86 yards passing, rolls oul and looks for a receiver during a 28 to 7 loss to W.T. White. Next week was Homecoming for Skyline, against Thomas Jefferson. This game began a slight regression which ended the season on a down- beat. The two squads battled to a 14 to 14 deadlock. Thomas Jefferson was stopped on a fourth and one at the Raider 20 yard line with 20 seconds left in the game. A comeback was sensed, and it almost happened. Burgwin threw to Franklin who raced 71 yards down the left sideline to the nine yarcJ line with nine seconds remaining. The ball was placed on the left hashmark, and instead of running a play to the middle of the field and using their Iasi timeout, McCollum opted for a field goal try from the dif- ficult left side. Burgwin hooked the ball wide left and the game ended in a tie. Bryan Adams was Ihe final oppo- nent and by virtue of their 10 to 7 win, tied Skyline for second place. cont. pg. 204 X From biggest, second place .. . cont. from pg. 203 This lime, it was the opposition who scored the fourth quarter touchdown to eke out the slim victory. Granted, the 4-4-2 record was, clearly, a .500 season, but it quite sim- ply could have been 7-3, 7-1 in dis- trict. The two lies should have been victories, when considering Wood- row Wilson was a lowly opponent and Skyline was looking ahead to White, according to McCollum. Also, the field goal against Thomas Jeffer- son should have been made. Of course, it would probably have been easier from the middle of the field, almost like an extra point. There also is the loss to Bryan Adams, a game in which Skyline had scoring opportunities but played their worst offensive game of the sea- son. Whatever, the season can and will be termed successful, surely the most exciting in many years. A whole book could be written on the Cardiac Raiders. Each game would be a chap- ter, with the victories and the ties coming with fourth quarter dramat- ics. The way it should be. Varsity football results Skyline 0 VS. 6 Garland Skyline 8 vs. 18 North Mesquite Skyline 15 vs. 14 Hi Merest Skyline 14 vs. 14 Woodrow Wilson Skyline 7 vs. 28 W.T. White Skyline 6 vs. 0 Samuell Skyline 14 vs. 13 Spruce Skyline 14 vs. 9 Lincoln Skyline 14 vs. 14 Thomas Jefferson Skyline vs. 10 Bryan Adams Varsity backfield. Back: Steve Leonard. Elton Fite, David loncs, Yulon tones, Tim Clouse, Jimmy Allred, Timothy Clark Front: Todd Burgvvin, Dru Hawkins, Rickie Greene, Glenn Holyfield, George Washington, Larry Shaw. Kyle Beavart, Daniel Franklin, Pat Whitfill. Coaches and linemen. Back: Coaches Joe McCown, Dub Lewis, Harry Lautz, M. A. Red McCollum 2nd: Tommy Miller, Fowler Frazier, Alan Prachyl, Alvin Ogletree, Kenneth Sternes, Gary Owens, Jeff Marrs, David Dyess Front: Jimmy Finn, Jeff Walker. Rayland Haynes, les Durbin, Mark McCollough, Steve Kennedy, Robert Hensel, Ed Ferguson. Statistics don't lie. The scoreboard tells the story ori Homecoming mght as. Dwight Hijtyn pulls off his shoulder pads and his jersey before leaving the Ttelnindisgust. 204 Football IA ... to smallest, last place In athletics, the name of the game is to win. All the practices, all the long hours and all the dedication is for one reason — victory. Once in a very long while there comes a team which does not win, in fact, they lose every game. Such was the case of this year's freshman football team. A team with 10 losses — and no wins. Inconsistency led to the freshmen's disastrous downfall. The players and their coaches, Gary Newsome and Dennis Wickline, suffered through a long, grinding year which saw defeats which were expected and a few which were not. Newsome and Wickline saw lack of consistency as the biggest pitfall. No doubt this hurt us. They would jump offsides, fumble, all sorts of things which are vital fundamentals. With these mistakes, you can't win, said Newsome. Sometimes they would even forget the play being sent into the huddle, said Wickline. Always accompanied with losing is a sense of dejection and uncertainty. After a while, you start doubting your ability and your character, explained Wickline. A few of the kids just gave up. They were just going through the motions. They just cared about the jersey they received. Yes, it got tiring practicing day. after day for you to lose every game, said Scott Stacy. Kenny Day said, This was a pretty sorry season. But we should have beaten W.T. White and Samuell. We had them and we blew it. It was terrible Most other team members echoed the same feelings. But if their coaches can help it, the same won't happen in the future. These kids, or most of them, kept a basically good attitude over the year. They will work hard before next year, get on the weight machines and toughen up, said Wickline. After going without a win during their first year in high school, they ought to be tough. Losing can make it that way. Freshman football results Skyline 12 VS. 14 Hillcrest Skyline 2 VS. 8 Woodrow Wilson Skyline 0 VS. 15 W.T. White Skyline 12 VS. 16 Samuell Skyline 0 VS. 33 Spruce Skyline 6 VS. 18 Lincoln Skyline 0 VS. 8 Thomas Jefferson Skyline 7 VS. 31 Bryan Adams Freshman football. Front: lack lacy. Carry Rone, |immy Cox, Undra Jones, Kenneth Buycks, Celius Claspie, Wesley Thompson, Brian Casper, Arthur Lucero, Mike Sandlin, Donald Tolin, Coach Cary Newsome 3rd row: Coach Dennis Wickline, Tracy Evans, Tim Jones, James Adams, Sammy Shaw, Mazen Ismail, David Holy, Richard Davila, Noe Balli, Sammy Johnston, Scott Stacy, Bill Bollen, Gerald Johnson, Dante Jones 2nd row: Kevin Bradford (manager), John Kennedy, James Farley, Ross Morris, Kenny Day, laurine Williams, Richard lohnson, Tim Hall, Glen Duvall, Jimoiy Carroll, Demetrice Wiley, Russ Jones (manager) Front: Jeff Brown, Teddy Puente, Daniel Frazier, Kasey White, Gregory Paul, Chris Jones, Ron Sayles, Maurice Musgrove, Mike Hanus, Lawrence White Football 205 All not lost as junior varsity, B-team capture championships .v Breaks through. Michael Washington erupts through Spruce defenders on way to a long gain. Skyline won the game, 22 to 7. Underclassmen football was never stronger, as both junior varsity and B- tcam managed championships. This fact was important when considering many of these sophomores and jun- iors would play varsity next year. To win district, the junior varsity had to defeat Bryan Adams, and W.T. White had to lose to Thomas Jeffer- son, both of which needed to hap- pen on the last day of the season. They defeated Bryan Adams, 34 to 22, but W.T. White also was able to engi- neer a victory over Thomas Jefferson. Thus, White won the title of Cham- pion despite the fact that the teams finished with identical records. Coach Sherman Hughes felt that a key clue to the team's success would be offered by the results of the Gar- land game. If we can defeat Gar- land, we'll have a pretty good team. The Raiders won, 18 to 6. The defense was led by players Verle Robinson and Joe Turner. Rob- inson and Turner, along with the rest of the defense, showed their skills in a big way against Hillcrest, Woodrow Junior Varsity results 18 18 Garland 14 22 North Mesquite 20 0 Hillcrest Skyline 29 0 Woodrow Wilson 0 20 W.T. White 28 14 Samuell 22 7 Spruce 26 0 Lincoln 34 22 Thomas lefferson 34 12 Bryan Adams Junior varsity football Back: Donnie White, Tommy Welch, Charlie Moses, Tim Hawkins, Al Mack, frank Medrano, |uan Wesson, Marcu: Derrough. |R Echols, Scott Colacecchi. Joe Turner, Bob Cross, Deryl Dodd, JT Wesley 3rd row: Chris Gilliam, Perry Beckstrum, Buba Still, Regi nald Robinson, Carl Butler, Kevin Karlan, Kris Talley, Scott Watkins, lin y Neal, Michael Washington, Michael Starling, l ennis Price, Mat Fleeger. Coach Harold Hughes 2nd row: Coach Sherman Hughes, Todd Phillips, Scott Frost, Andre Jones, Lance McCutchen, Verle Robinson Herbert Green, Jeff Kennedy, TJ Floyd, Curt Conrad, Gary Massey Front: William Gipson, Harold Washington, Jack Jernigan, Mike Johnson Allan Weghorst, Wesley Cribb, Joe Morrow, John Land, Bryan Griffin, Howard Harshburger. 206 Football Came breaker. Charles Simpson eludes a North Garland tackier during a victory. Wilson and Lincoln, all of whom they $hut-oul. lack lernigan and Michael Wash- ington led the offense with lernigan displaying his talent in such outings as the Woodrow Wilson game when he gained over 100 yards rushing. B-team Before the B-team's season had ended. Coach Joel Ezar had chris- tened them Skyline's most talented squad ever. After the season had ended the B-team had proved that they were not only the best ever at Skyline, but the best team locally by capturing the Metroplex Champion- ship. Such a distinctive title was obtained with a potent offense led by quarterback Arden Iordan. The weapons used were many, but per- haps the most deadly of all was the brilliant running of Charles Simpson. For example, in a 32 to 0 thrashing of lakevicw, Simpson not only gained over 100 yards rushing but caught a 51 yard touchdown bomb from Jor- dan. Overall, Simpson's rushing total amounted to 861 yards, while Jor- dan's rushing and passing totaled 873 ! yards. The defense was also highly effec- tive, as they shut out three oppo- nents and allowed an average of nine points a game. Their nickname was the Gatorraiders after Defensive Coach Raymond Gatewood. Their ! points allowed average would have : been ever lower if Kimball hadn't scored 12 points on long kick returns. Juniors Back: Monty Day, Ricky McCain, Algia Bizor, George Fox, Dale Cozby, Gene Wilson, David Ross, Charles Simpson, Reginald Preston 2nd row: Coach tzar. Von Johnson, Mark Haynes. Alex Keys, Arden Jordan, Phillip Dickerson, Danny Holey, lee Washington, Frank Karlen, Todd Russell, Arthur Peterson, Coach Gatewood Front: Terry Pryor, Herbert Singleton, Tony Chong, Michael Williams, Vincent Wash- ington, Isaiah Crow, Scott Porter, Kirk Morris, Curtis Jenkins, Delwin Sims, Terry Miller B-team results 8 0 Sunset 14 0 North Mesquite Skyline 12 0 lakeview 22 25 Kimball 20 6 Mesquite 0 20 Lake Highlands win forfeit R.l. Turner 18 0 Richardson Bcrkner 24 12 North Garland Sophomores Back: |ohn Page, Tim Johnson, lames Christian, Vincent Shelton, Robert Gross, Joe Smith, Darrell Mathews Middle row: Coach tzar, Fernandez Osborn, Stephen Mosely. Mike Mata, Daniel Reyes, Madolil Thomas, Coach Gatewood Front: Braylon Morrison, Elbert Smith. Waller Musgrove, Fre- nanda lames. Von Johnson, Gene Farmer. Willie Smith, Stephen Lucky Football 207 Heartbreaker by BA — same old story First there was silence ... and then came the tears. There was silence, at least on Skyline's side of the net; the team, the 16 faithful fans and the handful of latecomers could not take part in the victory celebration. The victory was Bryan Adams'. All season long, the girls' volleyball team had prepared for the district tournament, methodically beating all comers, including powerhouse South Oak Cliff twice, once on SOC's own court, and Bryan Adams. However, as Coach Jettie Sams said, all the pre-season tournament games meant nothing. The worst team in district play can win the tour- nament and therefore win district. Skyline's troubles began shortly after beating BA in the pre-tourna- ment play. This victory gave Skyline an unblemished 8-0 district record, one game in front of Bryan Adams. corn. pg. 210 Pep talk. Coach Sams talks to players during a time out. Again. Cornelia Shepard slams back to Spruce Varsity volleyball: Michelle Massey, Laura Tucker, Donna Harper. Elissia Fountain, Lisa Hanson. Margaret Peters, Cornelia Shepard, Christine Hall, Alame Hardesty, Dana Johnson. Deartis Pryor and Donna Smith. 208 Volleyball Once again, (left). A South Oak Cliff opponent unsuccessfully attempts to block a slam by Elis- sia Fountain during a Skyline win. Spikes again. Woodrow fails to block a spike by Elissia Fountain during a Skyline victory. Volleyball 209 She returns. Laura Tucker returns a Spruce serve. One would think that beating the toughest rival in district would be a boom .:. and it was at first. Tradition was that whoever won that game would win the tournament and go on to play SOC in the City Championship. And Skyline had already beaten SOC twice. What could be better? Losing to BA. After the first game in the district — deciding, double-elim- inating tournament. Coach Sams said that beating BA was the worst thing her team could have done. The girls let down and allowed SamuelT to beat them in the first match of the tournament. Samuell, whom they had previously beaten twice, was expected, according to Sams, to be a difficult opponent. But to lose? The defeat to Samuell was the only game Skyline could lose and remain in contention for district. Tuesday, they played and beat Thomas Jeffer- son and Wednesday both W.T. White and Samuell fell to Skyline. This left only Skyline and Bryan Adams to bat- tle for top honors. BA had not been beaten in the tournament so they could lose one and still be in conten- tion. This was it for Skyline. Skyline easily took the first game, 15 to 8. BA came back to take the sec- ond, Skyline had to win the third to stay in and cause a rubber match. They allowed BA to rack up seven points before trying to make a come- back. They nearly balanced the scores, with BA ahead 13 to 11. BA then regained the serve. And two serves was all they needed for the win. The first serve slipped by cont. pg. 211 Strategy time. The team gathers around coach Sams for instructions during a time-out. Varsity results Skyline vs Lincoln win Skyline vs Samuell win Skyline vs Lincoln win Skyline vs Thomas lefferson Skyline vs Spruce win Skyline vs Woodrow Wilson win 3rd Skyline Tournament Skyline vs Hillcresl win Skyline vs W.T, White win Skyline vs Bryan Adams win 2nd place. District 11-AAAA Tournament 210 Volleyball Sams: 'We choked and I don't understand it' Looking good. Donna Smith and Laura Tucker watch as Alaine Hardesty returns to Spruce. Elissia Fountain to make the score 14 toll. The second serve, despite a val- iant dive by Cornelia Shepard, took the game, match and district away from Skyline. Then came the silence ... Shepard sat dazed, tears welling. Bryan Adams shook hands and mutters of good game, good game could be heard. The girls slowly and quietly left the court. They left the court for the last time, after what was perhaps an unfair ending to an almost perfect season. Skyline had rolled along so easily, winning game after game, match after match, until the season-ending tournament. Because of this, Sams felt this was the year to bring volley- ball at Skyline back to the top of the Dallas Mountain. The last year for a district and city championship was 1976. The spoiler since 1976? Bryan Adams, of course. The frustration came out to the Jireatest extent when considering the ate of Bryan Adams after their last three district championships. Each year, BA fell to South Oak Cliff in the City Championship. Since SOC lost to Skyline during preseason each of these three seasons. Skyline clearly had SOC's number. But not Bryan Adams'. Especially when the district title was on the line. In fact, Sams and BA Coach Elsie Moreno both admitted, before the last match, that Skyline was better. Both agreed they had better athletes and a big psychological advantage because of their earlier win. Then why the loss to Bryan Adams? According to my definition, we choked, said a dejected Sams. She said this the following week of the match, after she had time to reflect on the loss. We backed off when we had them down after the first game victory. Then we were afraid of mak- ing mistakes, even more so than we were of losing. That's pathetic. We lost our concentration because we were scared of making errors. I don't understand it. she said. Sams continued. There's an old saying that we (the coaches) can't help them when they're on the court, and it's true. cont. pg. 212 Practice makes perfect. Practicing was what enabled the team to place second in district. Volleyball 211 • High in the sky. Cornelia Shepard spikes over to Woodrow Wilson's side of the net. Cont. from 211 It was up to them. They know what they did wrong, but we can't under- stand it. We analyzed it and we couldn't come up with anything. Bryan Adams was better that night, but mostly because we didn't play our type of game. The loss was hardest on the two seniors of the team, Shepard and Lisa Hanson. Shepard, the one who cried so hard, got over the loss the same night. I think I got over it that night. Yes, that night. But it really hurt to lose to Bryan Adams. This was my last year. After the match, Sams and the more lucky junior varsity coach Mary Thomas sat on the bench. The junior varsity had beaten Bryan Adams' jun- ior varsity earlier to be district champs. It was all over now for Sky- line, at least for this year. Fools them again, (above) Elissia Fountain attempts one of her famous dinks against Bryan Adams. Get ready, get set... (right) Michelle Massey prepares to block a shot. Patiently waiting. Her teammates watch as Christine Hall returns against Bryan Adams. 212 Volleyball Junior varsity wins district over old rival Although their varsity counterparts weren't so fortunate, the junior var- sity volleyball team did not lose to the Bryan Adams hex. They clinched the 11-AAAA District Championship. With not a single district loss, the squad advanced to the post-season district tournament and breezed through, undefeated. With the help of returning players Bonnie Barnette, Velma Eldridge, Gayle Hillin, Tammy Patterson, Devia Reed and Rhonda Smith, the team accomplished their goal to win dis- trict. Junior Varsity results Skyline vs Samuel win Skyline vs Lincoln win Skyline vs Thomas Jefferson win Skyline vs Woodrow Wilson win Skyline vsHillcrest win Skyline vs W.T. White win Skyline vs Spruce win Skyline vs Bryan Adams win District 11-AAAA Champs Keep your eyes on the ball. Gayle Hillin sets the ball for a spike. Junior varsity volleyball. Back: Shelly Mars, Velma Eldridge, Shirley Jeffers, Rhonda Smith, Tammy Patterson, Maria Robinson, Judy Pri- chett. Front: Gayle Hillin, Lisa Hall, Pam Davis, Bonnie Barnette, Devia Reed, Volleyball 213 Pressure. Tension. Ii was there in bowling, although most people wouldn't believe so. Oh yes, there is real pressure, exclaimed Coach Yvonne Eaton, con- tradicting what the non-bowling (an most likely doesn't know. The pres- sure really mounts when your team goes into the final frame knowing you have to throw a strike, or get nine pins. A lot of the time the match is won by just two or three pins. So when pressure is around, there Pressure, tension add opportunities for more mistakes A showboat. Garland 8enncnt, through body language, does all he can to insure a strike. The tension mounts. Bryan Cook checks the scorer's table in the ninth frame against TJ. Cook bowled a 212 in his first game. will always be the chance to choke — or, as the definition goes, mess up under pressure. This pressure, and also the greatest likelihood to break, fell on the two anchors of the team. An anchor is the last participant for each team. For the girls, it was Prin- cess Wattley, and for the boys, it was Don Richey. Both responded suc- cessfully as Wattley consistently rolled around 180. Richey was always near a 210 game. Bowling learn. Back: Frank Krecek, Allen Green, Kenny Ramsey, Coach Yvonne Eaion, Garland Bennent, Bryan Cook, Don Richey Front: Nora Kizzee, Princess Watlley, Ooretha Lemuel, Lisa Nixon, Carol Ander- son 214 Bowling Pari of «he game. Kim Meyer keeps score while awaiting his turn to bowl. Season stops short at tourney To hear bowling coach Yvonne Eaton talk, it was just a matter of, yes, luck. But this luck wasn't the good kind. This time, the luck belonged to the other teams. The boys' half of the bowling team was luckily eliminated from the City Championship Tournament by Samuell. The girls were luckily eliminated by eventual champion Kimball. Luckily, the season ended prematurely for the Skyline bowling team. What all this luck meant was dis- appointment — in that the bowlers failed to capture their very possible and expectable goal of a City Cham- pionship. Yes, a District 11-AAAA Championship was some consola- tion, but winning district every year has become common. And if the luck in the tournament had changed, it could have been dif- Bowling Woodrow Wilson W.T. White Spruce Thomas Jefferson Skyline vs Hillcrest Bryan Adams Lincoln Seagoville Samuell ferent. But the other teams had the luck this time, so it wasn't that Sky- line was unlucky, you understand. Eaton explained the tournament intangible which led to her team's early elimination. We were hitting it in the pocket, but the pins wouldn't fall. There would seem to always be one standing, or even a split. Samuell and Kimball were hitting it head on. Is it that heavy? Kim Meyer's expression is one of pain but he was happy after picking up a spare on his throw. and they would get a strike. They were lucky. It was an unfortunate end to a sea- son which saw the bowlers go unde- feated in district. Sure, the both sexes lost some matches, but when this happened, the other sex would pick up the pin differential, so as a team, they never lost. Going into the tour- nament, they were the favorites. But it wasn't to be. The girls had won the City Championship a year earlier, but they couldn't defend it this year. The boys were looking for their first championship, but they fell short, too. It wasn't that the top bowlers didn't do their job. For the boys, Frank Krecek (178) and Don Richey (183) bowled their averages. So did Princess Wattley (152) and Nora Kiz- zee (148) of the girls. But as Eaton said, They bowled good, but the other teams bowled way above their heads. And they were lucky, too. Championship caliber lacking, faith still there Nol every basketball team is of championship caliber. Somebody has to lose, because in basketball, there are no ties. Such was the philosophy of Coach James Mayo. Undoubtedly, Mayo wasn't much different than other basketball coaches in this belief. Yet he was dif- ferent in one regard — this wasn't a regular philosophy for Mayo. Unlike his previous three years at Skyline, this year's team didn't have an abun- dance of talent; on the contrary, the Raiders contended all season long with the best teams in the metroplex. But compared with the other Skyline teams, this one was a little behind. Thus, a strong showing in District 11-AAAA was difficult (see page 220). If the preseason was any indication, the district schedule would be a zig- zag, up-and-down affair. In presea- son, close losses to area Dallas pow- ers North Dallas, North Mesquite and DeSoto emphasized a hopeful strong season once the district games rolled around. On the other hand, unlikely defeats to Richardson Berkner and Pinkston emphasized the Raiders' possible poor showing. The presea- son slate finished with 11 wins and 10 losses. With this record at the conclusion of preseason, Skyline's annual team goal of 20 victories was near impossi- ble. Nevertheless, Mayo still envi- sioned a winning season. Not nec- essarily did the Raiders have to score more points than their opponent — Up and over. AW. T. White defender attempts to guard Basil Brown. Brown missed the shot, but Skyline won handily 56 to 36. 218 Basketball Dkdlu Charity shot. Carl Sheffield shoots the first of two free throws against Lincoln. Offensive rebound. David Jordan sinks an easy bucket after his own rebound in a 87 to 83 loss to Lincoln. instead, according to Mayo, they were winners because of their self- satisfaction. When we can look in the mirror after every practice and every game and say we did our best, then we are winners. We thought we did just that. Throughout the preseason, the stalwarts who kept Skyline in conten- tion were two juniors, post David Jor- dan (6 feet, 7 inches) and forward Phillip Hollie. Jordan averaged 14 points and 12 rebounds per game. Hollie netted 16 points a game during the preseason. According to Mayo, Jordan is a prime example of the type of indi- vidual Skyline's basketball program attempts to put out. David is one of those with a lot of character. He always hustles and works hard. We try to build a first-class program, and David is a first class person. Hollie had the most natural talent in the squad. Phillip has the best shot of them all. He has a high arc and good form. It's not something a coach can teach. Time to learn. Coach James Mayo confers with his team during a timeout against Thomas |ef- ferson. The strategy must have worked as Sky- line upset TJ,60to 56. Basketball 219 Pre-season predictions proven untrue Going into the District 11-AAAA season, the Raiders were picked by local newspapers to finish in fifth, sixth or seventh place. These prophe- sies usually are wrong, and likewise make the players and coaches mad, especially those selected to finish low in the standings. Anyway, Sky- line, as expected, proved these pre- dictions wrong, as they finished fourth. The final district record was recorded Feb. 18 with a win over Bryan Adams, putting the Raiders at 5-3. This record was not particularly surprising considering Skyline's good preseason showing. Just as was thought to happen the district was an up-and-down affair. Upset victo- ries over Spruce and Thomas Jeffer- son were cancelled out by expected defeats at the hands of Lincoln, Hill- crest and Woodrow Wilson. The other victories were over W.T. White, Samuell and B.A. Phillip Hollie and David Jordan led the Raiders in district, just as had happened in preseason. Hollie aver- Boys varsity basketball 65 69 Lincoln 35 43 Woodrow Wilson 56 36 W.T. White 60 56 Thomas Jefferson Skyline SO vs. 58 Hillcrest 59 57 Spruce 62 57 Samuell 64 63 Bryan Adams OT Battle of the board� . Carl Sheffield (21) and 8yron Bradford battle underneath for a rebound in a win over W.T. White. Court giant. Six foot 7 inch David Iordan tow- ers over a W.T. White player to sink a bucket, despite the opponent's attempt to block his view by the hands in the face trick. Tangled in the air. David Iordan and an oppo- nent from Lincoln leap for a jump ball at mid- court at the beginning of the second half. Lin- coln went on to edge Skyline 69 to 65, largely due to Iordan leaving the game in the fourth quarter with a badly sprained ankle. 220 Basketball aged 16 points per game and six | rebounds while Jordan canned 14 ■ points and 10 rebounds. So the Raiders entered the post- season District 11-AAAA Tournament with three commodities which were apparently working on their plus side as they prepared to encounter their first round opponent, the TJ Patriots, Feb. 20. First of all, they had won five of their last six district games, which interpreted means they supposedly had that important sports maxim — momentum. Secondly, one of these had been a 62 to 56 triumph over these same Patriots. And thirdly, they had the homecourt advantage at For- ester Fieldhouse, because they were seeded fourth in the tournament, compared to TJ's fifth, after a 4-4 dis- trict record. But these advantages meant noth- ing to TJ, or so it seemed, Feb. 20. The Patriots thoroughly defeated the Raiders, 76 to 50, and thus finished Skyline's season at 18-14. The final score did indicate the one-sidedness of the contest. However, there is no reason to get into all the ways TJ dominated the game; it was simply a superior effort by the Patriots. (They had been picked, with Hillcrest, to be one of the top two teams in district.) On the other hand, it was a game Skyline would like to forget, a game where it appeared they could do nothing right, a game that ended their season. Prematurely, they would agree. Patented shot. Phillip Hollie, who averaged over 15 points a game, shoots his infamous one-handed jumper in a 56 to 36 win over W.T. White. Boy's basketball team. Scott Thomas, Gabriel Briscoe, Byron Bradford, Phillip Hollie, Basil Brown, David Iordan, Kreg Dace, Carl Shef- field, Scott Wissman, Dennis Jones, Coach James Mayo. Basketball 221 Size, powerhouse fail to hinder underclassmen Ending the season with a 4 wins and 3 losses record, the JV team came in second place in the 11-AAAA dis- trict tournament. Overall, it was a good season, according to team members and fans. Chris Johnson, Andre Jones, Glenn Ballard, Kyle Smith and Arden Jordan had an average of 12 points per game during preseason. Ballard and Jones also led in rebounds. The toughest opponents during preseason were Hillcrest and Richardson, played dur- ing the Garland and Plano Tourna- ments. The team ended preseason with a 11-5 record. District play went back and forth between wins and losses. The team made a good showing in the final tournament, but they lost to BA in a close game, 61 to 63. When questioned about the team. Coach Dennis Wickline answered that the team is small, but very unselfish and aggressive. Making it. Andrae Jones shoots successfully during a game against Lincoln. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball 64 67 Lincoln 68 40 Woodrow Wilson 78 81 W. T. White Skyline 72 vs 55 Thomas Jefferson 55 70 Hillcrest Spruce Samuell Bryan Adams Boys junior varsity basketball. Andrae Jones, Chris lohnson, Vincent Shelton, Juan Wes- son, Kerry Whitehead, Charlie Moses, Glenn Ballard, Gabriel Carter, Kyle Smith, Arden Jordan, Wesley Cribb, Coach Dennis Wickline. Getting it back. Chris lohnson makes a rebound during the first loss in district. '222 Basketball Even the luckiest beginner in the world couldn't beat a school with the powerhouse reputation of South Oak Cliff, but the freshmen did. We knew they were an outstand- ing bunch from the start. They didn't surprise us at all, said Coach Joe McCown in response to his team's 12-1 record through the middle of the season. We have an excellent chance to win district. The main con- tenders are W. T. White, Thomas Jef- ferson and, of course, us. Cedric Walker was the team's lead- ing scorer and rebounder. He main- tained an average of 20 points per game. Freshman Basketball 52 31 Lincoln 55 44 Woodrow Wilson 50 35 W. T White Skyline 60 vs 35 Thomas Jefferson 80 24 Hillcrest 65 32 Spruce 34 29 Samuell 57 43 Bryan Adams Y—3 Going up for Ihe shot. Leading scorer Cedric Walker prepares to sink two against Wood- row Wilson. Skyline won, 55-47. Laying it in easy. Henry lackson beats oppo- nents to the hoop on a fast break. Freshman basketball squad. Back row: |ohn Tyler, Tarence Mosely, Ronnie Johnson, Cedric Walker, Arzelle Hill, Tracy Adams, Coach Joe McCown. Front row: Jeff Brown, Henry Johnson, James Jones, Dana Hinkston, Steve Walker. Basketball 223 Championship drive aided by seasoned starters as Dr Pepper Tournament highlights preseason The preseason schedule ended with nine wins and four losses. Pow- erhouse Waco Midway was the toughest team the varsity had to play. Margaret Peters led the scoring with an average of 18 points per game. Elissia Fountain followed with a 13 point average and Cornelia She- pard had a 10 point average. These three were the outstanding players on the team during the preseason, according to Coach Jettie Sams. With all the starters from last year's team returning, the Raiders had play- ing experience which proved benefi- cial later in the season. Of the 11 players, six were on the preceding year's squad. Starters were Shepard, the only senior on the first team, and juniors Fountain, Peters, Donna Harper and Lori Oliver. Donna Smith, Laura Tucker, Christine Hall, Tammy Patterson and Rhonda Smith rounded out the squad. Before district began Jan. 11, Sams said her team had the capabilities to capture the district championship. Using all their talent at all times was the main problem she believed her team faced. The competition, she thought, wasn't very stiff. The Raiders defeated Bryan Adams, 58 to 40, to win the Dr Pepper Tournament. This was significant because Bryan Adams was expected to be their toughest district foe. But on Jan. 11, another team, Lincoln, who Skyline had beaten in the Dr Pepper Tourney, made themselves known as they upset Skyline, 57 to 54. Skyline lost an 11 point lead in the second half, and thus they found out that the march through district wouldn't be a cinch after all. Con't pg. 226 Points attempt. Laura Tucker attempts to score for the team against Woodrow. A.� . Shoot! Margaret Peters attempts to make two while Woodrow player blocks. 224 Basketball From the sidelines. Coach Jettie Sams explains a play from ihe bench as Cornelia Shepard, Donna Smith and Rhonda Smith listen. ong shot. Cornelia Shepard attempts a long hot from a far corner of the court. Charity shot. Chris Hall shoots a free throw against Woodrow. Girls varsity basketball. Christine Hall, Elissia Fountain, Laura Tucker, Cornelia Shepard, Margaret Peters, Lori Oliver, Rhonda Smith, Donna Harper, Donna Smith. Basketball 225 Girls challenge city powerhouse after winning district, tournament 226 Basketball Practice makes perfect. The girls varsity team performs routine drills to loosen up before the Samuell game, one they won by 15 points. Takin two. Donna Harper lays up the ball to help ensure the team's 15 point victory over Samuell. With the institution of the district- deciding tournament, winning dis- trict by virtue of taking the most games during season play didn't mean a whole lot. It meant that if you didn't win the tourney outright, then you would have to play the district game winner. Skyline girls varsity won the district games, as they had in volleyball. Unlike volleyball, however, the Raider girls did not have to use their second-time-around chance to win the title and go on to play South Oak Cliff for city. After leading the district with a record of 7-1 and an overall record of 16-5, Skyline advanced to the 11- AAAA Tournament and met their first opponent, Woodrow Wilson. The Raiders smashed the Wildcats, 57-28, and then went on to meet the only team who had beaten them in district Girls varsity basketball 53 56 Lincoln 68 46 Woodrow 36 30 White 63 58 T| Skyline 60 vs. 20 Hillcrest 57 41 BA 42 37 Spruce 70 47 Samuell 1st in District 11-AAAA tourney It's a steal, (right) Donna Harper takes the ball from her Samuell opponent in one of the final district games. play, Lincoln. Lincoln wasn't so lucky this time. In district play, they snuck by the Raiders by three points. The tourney showed who had the power as the Raiders demolished the Tigers by 22 ooints. 70-48. W.T. While proved to be easy prey, falling by a score of 48 to 30 in the third and final round of the tourney Friday, Feb. 15. The game was not as simple as the score indicated, how- ever, since it was sprinkled with a number of bad calls and ended on a sour note with Cornelia Shepard and a White player being put out of the game with less than a minute to play. Shepard had already assured her team a victory with 10 points from the field and two from the free throwline. Margaret Peters led the scoring with a total of 19 points, six from the charity line. B.A., the spoiler for Skyline in vol- leyball and basketball in previous years, didn't advance past first round in the tournament where they fell to White. By virtue of their district win, the girls advanced to play city power- house South Oak Cliff. SOC has owned the city title for four years. The city battle took place on SOC's home court, Tuesday, Feb. 19. Foul trouble early in the second half put a stop to pressure. Peters fouled out and Donna Harper left the game with an injury, forcing the team to seek aid from the bench. The defense had to be changed with the new line up and SOC then pulled away to a 67 to 48 win. Basketball 227 Girls remain undefeated through final tournament With an undefeated district record, the girls' junior varsity basketball team went in the 11-AAAA district tournament. With an overall record of 15 wins and 0 losses the squad met their first tournament opponent. Hill- crest, who they dominated by a score of 36to14. After defeating Hillcrest, they advanced to play Bryan Adams, who they edged out Feb. 15, 34 to 32. Devia Reed led scoring in this final game of the season with 11 points. That game clinched the 11-AAAA title. None of last year's players remained on the JV team, so the undefeated record was a surprise. Leading scorer Opal Jones, with an average of 15 points a game, shot the team to the top of district competi- tors. Girls junior varsity basketball 28 23 Hillcrest 69 30 Lincoln 53 15 Woodrow Wilson Skyline 29 vs 12 W. T. White 43 13 Thomas Jefferson Samuell Spruce Bryan Adams Girls' junior varsity basketball. Back: Lisa Hall, Shirley Jeffries, Latoshia Bolden, Opal Jones. Front: Alice Burris, Lynn Beall, Devia Reed, Jackie Jones, Betsie Minor Ujj and in? Opal Jones attempts a shot during a district game against Lincoln. 228 Basketball Around she goes. Stacy Parrish, rodeo queen, is about to round a barrel in barrel racing. A lonesome world. Whit Price finds out that it's not all fun and games as he sits in the mud after being thrown from his horse (above). Rodeo 229 Challenging themselves, the ani- mals and their opponents was an all year job for members of the rodeo team. They competed against 30 other teams in the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association. Bullriding was rodeo's most popu- lar event, as seen by the fact that twice as many spectators viewed this than any other event. The object of bullriding was to stay on top of the bull for at least eight seconds in order to receive a score. One of 15 Skyline rodeoers, Jim King said of bullriding, Sure you're competing against somebody else for points, but it's your fault if you mess up. Frank Bobalik agreed, It's you against yourself. And anybody who isn't scared isn't normal. Sponsor Vic Ashley said, The peo- ple who go half-out get left behind. One serious injury occurred Nov. 17 when John Hopkins was stepped on by a bull. Hopkins suffered seri- ous head injuries and was rushed to Baylor Hospital where he stayed in the intensive care unit until Dec. 10. By the first of February, Hopkins was riding in rodeos again. About accidents, Ashley said far fewer rodeo mishaps occur during rodeo's lengthy season than football accidents during the football season. He admitted that rodeo accidents were often more serious. Besides being known as a perilous sport, rodeo is also a very expensive one. With each event, a contestant must pay an $11.50 entry fee. So, if a contestant averages, for instance, three events each rodeo, he would have paid approximately $690 over the year. Furthermore, they paid hun- dreds of dollars more for a horse, sad- dle, rope, trailer and rigging. Other events besides bullriding were bareback riding, saddle bronc, calf roping, steer undecorating, breakaway, ribbon roping, steer wrestling, chute dogging, pole bend- ing, goat tying and team roping. Not only were the riders cared for, but the safety of the animals was very important, and a must. In bull and barebacl riding, a contestant was disqualified and was subject to being blacklisted if he drew blood with his spurs. This was close to impossible since spurs were filed blunt and only poked the animal's tough hide. Only eight seconds to go! loci Brantley dar- ingly rides atop his hull in an attempt to score points. Challenges don't slow 'em down 230 Rodeo Rosin il up. |im King demonstrates Ihe differ- ent grips riders use in bull riding. Here he shows the butterfly. As practice, participants could rent stock during the week. But most learning was just on-the-job train- ing, explained Ashley. When they got on the bull, it was between them and the animal. The only time during the school year that rodeos were not held was the month and a half between mid- December and Feb. 1. If rodeos were held during this time, cold tempera- tures and icy winds would make the ground hard, participants uncomfort- able and fans would stay home. Par- ticipation would be limited and the quality of performances would go down. The weather is just too bad, said Ashley. Most of the fun of rodeo was explained by King. We stuck together. Every person on the lot, from the rodeoers to the guys at the chute to the fans — we all stuck together. Everybody was for every- body else, and it really helped. Bull rider Pat Allen lose his seal and his score when he falls off his bull before the eight sec- ond bur er. Biting the dust. Whit Pm e fails to m ore points m Iwre bat k at Skyline's rodeo. Rodeo team: Back Kristi Moorman, frank Bol alik. |im King, Curtis Haines, Doug Ritter front: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parish, Phillip McCann, Pat Allen, Randy Patterson, Stacy Parish. Robin Saylor, Whit Price, lohn Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rol crt Saylor, sponsor Vic Ashely Rodeo 251 Big egos part of the game Most golfers have an ego the size of Texas, or an equivalent thereof. Why, you ask? Because every time a golfer steps onto the field of his pro- fession, he must truly believe that he is the best in the world. He honestly thinks he'll shoot a five-under, and he honestly thinks he's great, even, perhaps, silently comparing himself to Jack Nicklaus. Whatever, the golf team definitely had their share of egotists. Perhaps that is why they were again favorites to win the city championship (see page 234). Coach Sophie Redditt was an enthusiast of her top players and their high level of confidence. Greg Garrison, Mark Torres, David Hicks, Klint Kelly and Steve Koppa were the owners of these egos. Said Redditt, A golfer has to have a big ego to be good. They have to have so much confidence that each one of them thinks they'll win. Greg is especially like that. He knows he's good so he almost always shoots well. He has the confidence and dedication to be a great golfer some day. Garrison's confidence was described in a different way — by himself. ''Everytime I go out there, I try to be the best. It bothers me when I don't win. But I usually do. Am I the best? Sometimes. Conversely, Torres wasn't so ready to admit having a big ego. I don't really have much of an ego. It can hurt you sometimes if you do, I believe. You have to take one hole at a time. Of course I try to shoot my best, but you can't win all the time. The concensus of Skyline's golfers wouldn't admit to having a huge ego. It's not something most people want known. But by their actions on the links, it was evident that all of them had at least a little one. Huge smiles after a good putt, whispers of great shot and plenty of cockiness were often heard when Skyline played. Egotism is part of the game. An inter- esting part, no doubt. Concentrating on a putt. Stove Koppa tries for a birdie at Tennison Park, 2J2 Coif Checking his lay, Gr g Garrison looks over hiiputt against Bryan A0amv Vlark Torres hits out of the woods in a winning rauso against Samuell. jolf team (loft) Donnie Millendcr, Rodney raft. Gary McGee, Stove Byrd, Steve Koppa, :ddie Killian, Ron Crowder, Mark Torres, Dale iranch, Greg Garrison, Klint Kelly, Brad Biesol, David Hicks, Coach Sophie Redditt David Hicks (right) follows the flight of the sail after driving against Hillcrest 234 Golf Watching it fly. Greg Garrison and an oppo- nent follow the flight of the ball after Garrison drives against Bryan Adams. Consistent trio surfaces at top Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nickalus they weren't. But they were as close as they could possibly be. They were Garrison, Torres and Hicks. This trio could be compared to these professional golfers, at least on the high school level. The threesome made up the nucleus of a strong, consistent and winning golf team. Of course, they weren't profes- sional. But when they had to, they performed like pros. In the annual All-City Tournament, the trip guided their squad to a second place finish. Following this tournament, the 20 top finishers showed their skills in a Top 20 Tournament. Again, the trio surfaced at the top in this, a strictly individual perform- ance. Garrison finished second, Tor- res, third and Hicks, fifth. A fourth member of the team, Donnie Millen- der also participated in the tourney. They looked on their way. The fall tournaments wre good, but the really important golf came in the spring. However, the golfers seemed to hold the momentum gained by these tournaments, entering the Dis- trict 11-AAAA round robin. In the round robin, the golfers fin- ished third, behind Hillcrest and W.T. White. This third place finish was exactly the same as a year ago (78- 79), when the golfers came back and won district by virtue of winning the District Tournament. The mainstays a year ago were graduates Todd Hall and Parrish Medley, along with the trio. Last year's team went on to regionals but didn't place. It is this consistency which made Redditt believe her team was now a contender. It used to be that the good golfers lived in North Dallas area. But, she explained, good golfers can be found in all areas of Dallas. And by the successes of the teams over the last two years, Redditt, it appears, has her statement backed by fact. Sink it. Klint Kelly prepares to putt at the fourth hole during a demolishing win over Spruce. Golf 235 Skill conquers inexperience ll was not surprising that the wres- tling team was picked to finish only fourth place in district. It looked like a rebuilding year as nine out of 12 varsity weight division starters gradu- ated the year before. But Coach Larry Karl predicted oth- erwise. We may not have much experience, but we're contenders. My guess is that we'll clinch at least second place in district. Team cap- tains Wesley Baker and Eddie McDonald, along with Kreg Jetsel, Jeff Russell and Karl Pranie were the mainstays in Skyline's quest. Every match means experience, and experience is the key. Hey, we're just sitting back smiling. Sure, we're young, but any team who takes our talent for granted is making a big mistake, said Coach Karl. Fighting for position, lane Evans tries to gain upper hand against Lincoln's Reginald Herron. 236 Wrestling Trying not to budge. Paul Sears attempts to wrestle David Sowers of Bryan Adams to the mat. This was Sears' second match with Sow- ers. Sears beat him at BA's dual meet and then again at Skyline's tournament Dec. 15. In a hopeless situation. Wesley 8aker lays pin- ning hold on Bryan Adam's Matt DeWeese at BA's dual meet. Second time around. Paul Sears wins again in rematch with Bryan Adams' David Sowers. Pinning his man. Mark McCullough emerges victorious over Bill Zeleke of Bryan Adams at BA's dual meet. An uncomfortable position. Kreg Jetsel puts winning move on Mike McCaul of Jesuit. Jesuit edged out Skyline for second place overall at Skyline's tourney. Skyline placed third, above district competitiors White, BA and Lincoln. Wrestling 237 Solidarity compensates for lack of standouts Wrestlers. Back: Brett Pool, Kreg Jetsel 3rd row: Sam Bell, Joe Tasiewicz, Bryan Haley, Brad Flood, Azen Ismail, Mark Napier, Saadi Ismail, Hector Cantu, Doug Brown, Ross Morris, Alan Prachyl 2nd row: Kevin Hogue, Koy Ferguson, Karl Pranie, Kenny Day, lane Evans, Paul Sears, Jeff Russell, Mark McCullough, Jimmy Kinerd, J. T. Wesley Front: Coach tarry Karl, Eddie McDonald, Wesley Baker Early season setbacks, including an unimpressive win-loss record, were also accompanied by certain bright spots. The Novice Tournament, for example, saw five rookie wrestlers take medals. This supported Coach Karl's predictions concerning promis- ing newcomers. The price for gaining experience was suffering many early season defeats. In a dual meet with Bryan Adams, the Raiders suffered their first defeat at the hands of a DISD oppo- nent in two years. A disappointing lack of standouts following state-wide success and rec- ognition given last year's Paul Evans caused many onlookers to be dissat- isfied that no one wrestler emerged as outstanding. However, they may have also overlooked the solidarity of the Raider squad. The first indication that solidarity might pay dividends occurred during the Skyline Invitational Tournament, where the home team captured third place overall. 238 Wreslling Going for a stack. Wesley Baker tries to stack Mike Zeleke of Bryan Adams. Gaining a reversal. Referee gives the signal that credits Jeff Russell with two points for a reversal. He was wrestling David Reed of Irv- ing. n the process, they all finished ahead of dis- rict favorite W. T. White, who wound up in ifth position. The week before the district wres- ling tournament, what appeared to 3e a terrible omen loomed before the :eam. Co-captain Wesley Baker, it .vas discovered, had fractured a ertebrae in his neck against a W. T. White opponent. It looked to many js if any chances for a district cham- Dionship had grown considerably ess, as Baker had been a prime strength all year. But things simply were not so. Coach Karl's so-called inexperienced junch, even with the absence of 3aker, suddenly looked very experi- enced indeed. Every wrestler but one jlaced in one of the top three posi- tions for his weight division. Taking :irst place outright were Karl Pranie, aul Sears, Jeff Russell and Jimmy innerd. Overall, Skyline edged out second place finisher Bryan Adams jy 15Vt points to clinch their first dis- rict championship. Five wrestlers earned enough joints to make the state tourney held it Loos fieldhouse, Feb. 15 and 16. However, none of the Raiders jntered made it past the first round. Picking an ankle. Jeff Russell tries to break- down Alan See of Berkner at the Skyline Invita- tional Tournament. Wrestling 2J9 Faltering swimmers lack size, strength on route to last place With their poorest showing ever, the swimming team found an obvi- ously welcome end to a disastrous season. But — it wasn't because they were that bad. We didn't have the talent, and we didn't have the numbers. We have a long way to go, said Coach Audris Zidermanis. The season began with 11 mem- bers, and ended with eight. That means there wasn't even enough to enter relay teams in the meets. So when the swimmers did do good individually, the points they were awarded were cancelled out because of lack of depth. It was a very dis- heartening situation. Zidermanis, who has been at the school since it opened, began the season not looking for any spectacu- lar achievements from his swimmers. And he didn't get any. The swim team sent three out of district for Regionals. They were diver Byron Prescott, Valerie Madziar of the girls and Monty Rorie for the boys. Madziar qualified in the 200- yard freestyle by virtue of her fifth place finishes in the District 11- AAAA Meet. Rorie qualified in the Hello, there! Allen Clark swims the 100-meter backstroke in a meet against lesuit. 240 Swimming Bryon Prescott tucks under while diving against Spruce. Prescott lost by five-tenths of a point. Resting after winning a grueling 500-meter frees- tyle race, Monty Rorie temporarily places his gog- gles on a ladder. A Twice around the pool, Phillip Cash breathes between strokes of a 50-meter breaststroke race against Carter. Cash fin- ished second, as Skyline lost the meet. 200-yard freestyle (fifth place finish) and the 500-yard freestyle (third place finish). However, in the Regionals, not a swimmer even made it to the finals. The competition was very rough in Regionals. It was beyond what we could do at the moment — it was beyond our level. That's no mermaid! Stephanie Madiiar swims the breaststroke against Sunset. But Zidermanis was insistent in saying the swimmers were not that bad. He emphasized their dedica- tion. You want to have to achieve something, and they did. They stuck with it when they didn't have a lot of natural ability. Thai's saying something. Coach Audris Zidermanis confers with Monty Rorie about his mistakes after a swim. Swimming 241 Byron Prescott is in a pike position in a dive against Seagoville. He won the diving compe- tition. Backstroker. Monty Rorie's arms provide a powerful push as he swims the backstroke against Woodrow Wilson. e A Allen Clark strokes through the water during a 100-meter byltfertly race in a Iri meet with |es- uit and BAs5n Adams. 242 Swimming Claudia Hinds (above) gets a break from bas- ketball as she plays tennis on a January day. Looking the ball in. Students from gym classes play intramural basketball. Sports in P.E. For those who were not able to play on organized school teams, by virtue of not living in district or lack of ability, there were gym classes offered. Among the sports available were tennis, basketball, volleyball and soft- ball. 243 Seniors saw contenders go; freshmen to continue tradition Wo saw a lot of contenders tome and go. Our chances got better every year because the best players in the district graduated, said doubles player Julie Fulton. Four of the six varsity players had been in district contention since they were sopho- mores. Our toughest rivals have been BA cont. pg. 246 Overhead smash, lames Roberson practices the day before the Woodrow match. Mechanised practice. Susan Stewart and Lydia Moreno practice with the aid of the new hall machine. Concerned coaches. Coach Gary Newsome and Woodrow coach Gayla Collinsworth watch their teams compete at Randall Park. Tennis Team. Back: Coach Gary Newsome, lames Roberson. Russel Allison, Kenneth Raines, Kenneth Ghormly, leffrey Benham, Hubert Davis. Front: David Raines, Nelly Gaer- lan, Bridget Charlton, Susan Stewart, Karen Tillery, Lydia Moreno, David Dillard. 244 tennis Base line volley. Camille Miller prat I ices (or a malt h against Woodrow Oouble trouble. Kenneth Raines and Kenneth Ghormley are close to shutting out Samuell. They won 6-1,6-0. Poach, lulie Fulton hits a drop shot against Woodrow rivals as Miller stantis ready to cover the back court. Individual's sport different for coach cont. from 244 players. They just keep winning. We've been second behind them in zone since this school opened I think. There's a good chance we'll take them this year though. The rivalry extended beyond BA, Wood- row had always been a close match too. Jim Richardson left Skyline last year so Gary Newsome bowed out of soc- cer and took tennis. It's a learning experience for me. I've never coached an individual's sport like this before, said Coach Newsome. It's really an enjoyable experience. The kids I'm coaching are great. They're the type that will beat people better than themselves because of their positive attitude and hard work. Coach Newsome felt that his team's greatest obstacles would be W.T. White, BA and Hillcrest. If we can beat one of them then we can beat all of them. If so, we'll be legiti- mate contenders in district ' said Coach Newsome. Topspin lob. Amy Knighi lobs the ball over the head of a Woodrow opponent. 2-46 Tennis Helping out. Roberson (right) plays doubles with Kenneth Raines before the Samuell match. Reaching, doubles player Julie Fulton stretches to return a base line lob against Woodrow Wil- son opponents. One outstanding player, Amy Knight emerged from the team in 79. Having won district two years in a row, she was predicted to win city again. However, Knight wasn't the only strength, Fulton said, I think we may take more than one event to city this year. We'd better, that's been our goal for three years. The long-standing players were to graduate and it seemed that the new- comers would carry on the tradition. Two really good players with some experience behind them will be left to compete, but the freshmen will look good in a couple of years. Tennis 247 ■ End of era seen as lowpoint reached; Vela shines in City They had wailed impatiently for over 30 minutes to learn their fate. It was nerve wracking, and when the results came, it was unfortunate. When he heard the results, cross country runner Gene Flores threw his hands wildly in the air, the disap- pointment showing keenly on his face. The results were what caused this sudden outburst of discouragement. Flores had learned that his cross country team had missed, by just two points, qualifying for the Regional Meet. This disappointment which befell the team overshadowed the brilliant performance of Robert Vela. The good — Vela, and the bad — the team, occurred Nov. 6 at the District- City Meet at Norbuck Park. This could be the end of the Sky- line cross country era, responded Coach Joel Ezar following the meet. I deep down thought we'd win it although we were underdogs, he said ruefully. But Robert was spec- tacular. He really came on when he had to. Vela shattered his personal record of 10 minutes, 30 seconds with a time of 9:30. Furthermore, this broke the school record of 9:45 held by 1977 graduate and State champion Casey Kindle. Overall, the team finished fourth in district. A third place finish would have netted them a berth at the Regional Meet in Arlington. As it was. Vela was the only runner to advance. He concluded his season with what he called a pitiful showing in Arlington as he failed to qualify for state. Woodrow Wilson was the team to send the Raiders home. They played the villain, outscoring Skyline by the couple of points. Thomas Jefferson followed with four more, then Hill- crest with eight. No doubt the fin- ishes by each Skyline runner hung on their conscience. This is because if any one of them could have finished two places higher, or any two of them just one place higher, then the team would have gone on to the Regional. But then Ezar had said earlier in the year that Hillcrest, Thomas Jefferson and Samuell were expected to be better than his team. So naturally he was frustrated. It was a real let down from my other teams. Last year we finished fourth. That was our lowest showing ever so I expected better this year. I thought we could win it all or lose it all. Vela was another story, though. In 1978 injuries hampered his perform- ance in the District-City Meet, so this season he stayed low and kept a low profile. He wanted to surprise some people, and he did. I'm very happy with my run. I got a leg cramp and really had to work to finish fourth. I probably could have finished higher without the cramp, he said after the race. Vela made these statements while waiting for the results. After the out- come, he wasn't so happy. Nor were the other team members. Cross country results Jesuit Meet 7th out of 100 Mesquite Meet 6th out of 75 St. Mark's Invitational 12th out of 50 District-City Meet 4th in district, 5th in city Near the front. Robert Vela, with determina- tion on his face, runs in fifth place at the Dis- trict-City Meet. Vela finished fourth. 248 Crosscountry Finally finished. Carrie Hall rests after finishing in the District-City Meet. Coach Joel Ezar awaits Sears at the finish line. Cross country team Back: Milton Singleton, Anthony Shans, Tracy Salters, James Kennedy, Gene Flores, Donnie James, Robert Vela, Homer Zarzuela, Lamont Edwards, William Olds front: Channing Furr, Michael Campbell, Michael Sears, Carrie Hall, Leonard Kinard, David Hardin Time to think about it. (left) Robert Vela, lames Kennedy (hands on knees), lamont Edwards, Donnie James and Michael Sears reflect on their runs after the District-City Meet. Crosscountry 249 Strongest team ever gives coach hope A clean exchange. Tracy Salters passes the baton to Robert Vela in the two mile relay. Vela lapped one of the North Dallas runners. Skyline's tean came in first. “They're one of our strongest teams ever ' replied Coach Joel Ezar about the boys track team. He con- tinued, “I'm not going to brag, because if I do, then we'll blow it. But I do think we've got a fair shot at dis- trict. One of the strong spots, Ezar pre- dicted, would be hurdlers Donnie James and Carl Sheffield. An early season run of the 110-meter high hur- dles saw James receive a time of 13.9, good enough for a third place finish in last year's State Championships in Austin. The task of replacing someone like a former state champion pole vaulter was not easy. But before the season began Coach Ezar thought many peo- ple might be pleasantly surprised with Skyline's new pole vault hope, Mark Hanus. We're solid everywhere you look. We have our best mile and two mile relay teams ever, Ezar said. He pre- dicted some other standouts would be half-milers Tracy Salters and Larry Shaw and milers Robert Vela and David Ross. Leaping high. Donnie James, in white shirt, runs the 330 low hurdles in Skyline's first meet against North Dallas and Spruce. Track team. Back: Ricky Greene, manager; Troy Furlough, 440 relay; Homer Zarzuella, mile run; lames Kennedy, mile run; David Harden, mile relay; Freder- ick Steel, 220 dash; Anthony Shans, mile relay; lack lacy, mile run; Milton Singleton, 100 yard dash; Kevin Kennard, mile relay; Charles Simpson, 440 relay, Reginald Preston, high jump; Donnie James, high and low hurdles; Perry Beckstrom, shotput; Reginald Robertson, 440 relay; Tim Clark, mile run; William Olds, manager; Herbert Singleton, manager; Andre Johnson, 440 dash; Coach Joel Ezar 2nd row: Robert Vela, mile run; Tracy Salters, half-mile run; Mike Campbell, 44C relay; tarry Shaw, 880 dash; George Washington, 440 relay; David Jones, long jump; Channing Furr, mile run; La Mont Edwards, mile run; Dru Hawkins, long jump; lee Washington, 440 relay; Mike Sears, mile relay; James Christian, half-mile run; Tommy Welch, shotput; Todd Phillips, shotput; Glenn Holyfield, mile relay; Front row: Darrell Thompson, mile run; Joe Reynolds, mile run; Frenanda lames, 440 relay; Cary Hall, high and low hurdles; Lawrence White, mile run; Braylon Morrison, hurdler, David Ross, long jump. Not pictured: Phillip Hollie, high jump and hurdles; Howard Daniels, 440 dash; Gene Flores, mile relay; Greg Huff, discus; Carl Sheffield, high and low hurdles; Mark Hanus, pole vault; Basil Brown, high jump; Gerald Minor, 440 dash; Frenande Osborn, mile relay; Charlie Moses, high jump; Juan Wesson, mile run; Vincent Shelton, 440 relay; Clardy Richardson. 100 yard dash; Mike Hanus, pole vault; Steve Walker, high jump; Ronny Johnson, high jump; Henry Jackson, mile run. 250 Track Warming up. lack lacy and his teammates per- form stretching exercises prior to the North Dallas-Spruce meet. Racing for the finish line, (left) George Wash- ington holds the lead position in the 100-yard dash. He had a time of 9.7. Track 2S1 Relay team plans return to state by Angie Bryant I'm ready to run, said coach Mary Thomas when asked about her prep- aration for the girls' track season. With strong contention from Lin- coln and Thomas Jefferson, Coach Thomas was confident about her team's chances for a good outcome. It's a good possibility that we'll take more than one relay to the state championship and our 400-meter relay team will place or win in state, she said. Cornelia Shepard returned to the triple jump. I feel I'll be a strong competitor in 440 and triple jump. I feel great about my track season and I'll put out a lot of effort because this is my last year, said Shepard. Other strong runners back for the season were Michelle Massey, Elissia Fountain and Lashon Nedd, all sprint- ers. Laura Tucker returned in shot put and one new runner, Sandra Ingram, ran the 400-meter individual. Last year, the 400-meter relay squad of Fountain, Massey, Nedd and Shepard went to state after winning city over W.T. White, Bryan Adams and T.J. They then placed in regional after Lincoln was disqualified for run- ning out of their lane on the third exchange. Qualifying for the state meet, they were upset by Trimble Tech from Fort Worth and had to set- tle for second. Distance events and field events Reaching for that something extra. Michelle Massay stretches as far as she can in order to pass the baton to Elissia Fountain during the 400-meter relay at the Sherman Johnson Relays. Coming down. Into the sand pit comes Corne- lia Shepard during the long jump finals at the South Oak Cliff Invitational. Shepard won the competition. were the weaker points for the team while the 400 relay remained their strongest event. Girls' Track Team. Back: Opal Jones, Cornelia Shepard, Margaret Peters, lori Oliver, Tammy Patter- son, Laura Tucker, Sherry Ward 2nd row: Suzanne Seitsinger, Mirian Spurlock, Chloe Roberts, Shirley Jeffers, Velma Eldridge, Saundra Ingram, Elissia Fountain, LaShon Nedd. Front: Lynn Beall, Jackie Jones, Florence Joiner, Michelle Massey, Karen Svacina, Devia Reed, Felecia Berry, 252 T rack Roll of the wrists. Donnie Millender accom- plishes the fundamentally-sOund wrist roll as he follows through on his swing on a base hit against Bryan Adams, r; v v r mf 79 district defeat inspires comeback for baseballers They offer high potential on both an individual and a group basis, explained the coaches in charge of the baseball team. Leading the group's efforts for suc- cess were those gifted with individ- ual potential. A prime candidate for that category would certainly include •ace pitcher Donnie Millender. He's a genuine pro prospect, said Coach Harold Hughes of his tall, lanky sen- ior. Millender's bread and butter pitch was his fastball but this past summer he also developed a round- house curveball and a knuckler. He was thought not only one of the strongest pitchers locally, but also one of the trickiest. The team's potential as a whole was indicated last summer when the Skyline American Legion team fin- ished fourth in State. Last year ended tragically for the Raiders. In a district-deciding series with the Thomas Jefferson Patriots, T.J. captured the first game of the three-game contest. Skyline never had a chance to redeem itself and take the district as a long spell of rain-outs occurred and allowed time for the district play ran out. In addition to the strong throwing by Millender, the Raiders also employed the services of key players including catcher Kyle Itoavert, first baseman Scott Lawton, who had 2S4 Baseball arsity baseball. Front: Tripp Marable, Todd Burgwin, Dan Franklin, Kyle Beavert, Lance McCutchen, Wesley Cribb, Scott Wissman, Greg Walker, Jeff Kennedy, Back: Coach Harold Hughes, Keith Miller, Ed :erguson. Bob Gross, David Iordan, Gene Wilson, Scott Lawton, Alan Cannon, Tim Clouse, Donnie Mil ender. Coach Dennis Wickline been selected as last season's District 11-AAAA sophomore of the year, and center fielder Keith Miller. Beavert was especially important to Millender, giving him added confi- dence. Millender and Beavert had played together since they were nine- years old and were very comfortable with each other as is so important with a catcher and pitcher. Opposition in district began against last season's spoiler, Thomas Jefferson. Opening the starting rotation was Don- nie Millender. However, TJ seemed una- ware of Millender's strong arm and his big reputation. By the end of the first inning, the Patriots jumped out to a two fitting his teeth, lefty Scott Lawton follows hrough on his pitch to a Carter batter. r run lead, which they expanded to 4 to 0 by the end of the second inning. Two errors in the seventh inning exemplified the Raider's plight throughout the game, as they were shut out, 7 to 0. Perhaps the brightest spot, despite a below-par pitching performance, was Millender's bat as he finished two for three at the plate. TJ and Skyline were predicted to win their respective zones, so the two would probably meet again in a district show-down. After the first 10 games, with the exception of their loss to T), the team's record was perfect. When asked how he thought the season was progressing. Coach Hughes remarked, So far every- thing is going as planned. With the group effort we've had, if it continues, we'll do O.K. Although Coach Hughes' remarks did not seem to indicate an enormous amount of optimism or satis- faction, the most significant aspect of his comments was that everything is going as planned. What was planned, in the opinion of many, was that the Raid- ers would most likely win their zone and move on to win district. V baseball. Front: Wesley Cribb, lim lones, Doyle Solis, Kenny Day, Kavey White, John Kennedy, iammy Shaw, Ross Morris, Back: Phil Fragapanc, Kevin Karlen, Jeff Kennedy, 8ob Gross, Lance dcCutchen, Joe Morrow, Steve Janson, Coach Dennis Wickline A grounder. Third baseman Tripp Marable hits a come backer to his Garland pitching opponent. Skyline won. 5 to 1. Reaching back for something extra, David Jordan tries to outpower a Garland batter. 2 JV, Varsity baseball 255 Husband, wife hope to reverse losing tradition Finding a soccer coach and keeping one has not been an easy task. Gary Newsome used to han- dle the job, but with few suc- cesses. The boy's team under his coaching finished with only one win, the girls with none. When Jesse Santoscoy joined Skyline's staff this fall, the Raiders got two experienced soccer coaches. Oculia Santescoy, Mr. Santescoy's wife, volunteered to coach the girl's team, even though she was not employed by DISD and was not paid for her time and efforts. One of four returning players, Linda Montoya said, Coach San- tescoy is a good coach. She trains hard and shows us new plays. Coach Santescoy was as positive about the team as they were about her. She predicted the team would improve their previous no-win seasons. Practice makes perfect ... or hopefully it does as Margo Marlin practices kicking. Girls soccer team. Back: Sylvanna Quiroga, Pinnie Wright, Linda Montoya, Cheree Allen, Mrs. Oculja Santoscoy, Maureen Sotello 2nd row: Lena Holley, Anna Moreno, Mary Gasma, Front: Tresa Garrett, Vanessa Holland, Eleanor Jackson, Alfreda Willis, Margo Martin, Terri Wiggington. Keeping in shape. Mary Gasma practices her kicking skills while building up her stamina. 256 Soccer When asked what his soccer team's chances were for winning their dis- trict, Coach Jesse Santescoy said, I know they had a bad season the year before, so I just can't predict. Judging from how competitive they are though, I'd say they're in the run- ning. An early indication that the Raiders would be in the running was in a pre- season game against the reigning 12- AAAA district champion North Dal- las. Up until then I thought our defense would be our weakness. But the way things have developed I'd have to say they're a lot stronger than I first thought, said Santescoy. North Dallas scored first, but Skyline came back to finish in a 2 to 2 tie. The backbone of the team, accord- ing to Coach Santescoy, are seniors Blair Cox, Michael Cantu, Simon Arneas, Jimmy Stephenson and Paul Kennedy. They're all college mate- rial, commented Coach Santescoy. Though the defense was to prove strong, there were never any doubts as to the effectiveness of the offense. Coach Santescoy called center for- ward Kennedy the best he's ever coached. Kennedy and right-winger Stephenson combined to form the Raider attack. Faking him out. Johnny Jordan dribbles around Can Nguyen. Boys soccer team. Back: Richard Lee, Blair Cox, Simon Arneas, Hernandez Rhoan, Danny Ser- eserez, Paul Kennedy, limmy Stephenson, Johnny Jordan Front: Coach Jesse Santoscoy, Scott Mearon, Can Nguyen, Thao Vuong, John Mendez, Eddie Puente, Michael Puente Racing hard. Can Nguyen edges out Paul Ken- nedy to take control of the ball. Soccer 257 I'd like to think that extracurricu- lar sports are just as competitive as school stuff. Our league softball team went to tournaments all over Texas and even some out of Texas, said one senior. This was the view of one student who played summer softball. Other Skyline students participated in an occasional autumn football game, tennis, basketball and water and snow skiing, to name a few. Another student, Amy Knight, practiced tennis every day and played in several United States Ten- nis Association tournaments, win- ning many ribbons and trophies in the process. Team sports including basketball, baseball and volleyball, were played mostly on church teams. Also, stu- dents competed against themselves in skiing, swimming, hiking, fishing, hunting, jogging, bicycling and oth- ers. The favorite campus sports were football, softball and frisbee throw- ing. Several clusters formed softball teams and competed against other clusters in the annual springtime tournament. Aeronautics, Auto Mechanics and ROTC were the most interested in football and played pic- kup games almost any time they could. And on a nice day, plenty of frisbees could be seen flying around campus. Most students said they played sports for fun and competition. I just think it's fun and a way of com- peting. I guess I'm not good enough to play for the school, so I play for my church baseball and basketball teams, said junior Todd Rowell. junior Greg Simmons echoed the same feeling, and said, I play for fun. It's a way of competing against others and beating them. Our church bas- ketball team won the Grand Champi- onship for the second year in a row. Almost all students participated in one sport or another, whether it was seriously or for fun, and even if it was no more strenuous than putting on suntan lotion while soaking up the sun by the pool. Snow plow. Karon Polls skis wilh Young Life al Monarch, Colorado, during the Christmas vacation. Wintertime basketball is played by many stu- dents, including Greg Simmons, who plays for St. Mark Presbyterian. 2S8 Extracurricularsports (left) To cool off during the hot summer, Brent Waters swims at Everglade Park, as do many stu- dents. Water skiing is a favorite of Margo Evans. She is skiing at Lake Tawakoni. Softball is popular at Skyline. Lori Oliver plays for the Raiders in Mesquite league softball. Extracurricular sports 259 260 Honors Who's Who, honor organizations and National Merit Semi-Finalists were those cho- sen to be in the Honor's section. The 13 Who's Who representing the top one-half per cent of the senior class, was the smallest number of outstanding seniors ever chosen. Selected by the faculty, these seniors excelled in other areas as well as academically. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, National Forensic League and National French Honor Society were added because member- ship in these organizations required merit rather than just interest. All of these organiza- tions have existed since the opening of Skyline in 1970, with the exception of the National French Honor Society which was formed in 1978. Honors 261 Academic achievers take part in extra-curricular activities By scoring high on the PSAT test in their junior years, Keren Ware, Tom Rogers, Liddy Billingham and Erin McDonald were chosen to be National Merit Semi-finalists. Naturally one would assume that the semi-finalists are high academic achievers. And they were. All of the semi-finalists were enrolled in advanced placement classes, and made grades high enough to be in the top 10 per cent of their classes and two-year National Honor Society members. Two of the semi-finalists, Erin and Keren were offered the Presidential Scholarship at Texas A M. Erin was also offered a scholarship to SMU. Liddy received scholarship offers from Texas A M, Henry Wells, Uni- versity of Tulsa, Renssalao P.l. and Michigan State University. All of the semi-finalists were inter- ested in majoring in science. Erin hoped to be a computer scientist and Tom hoped to be a chemical researcher. Keren and Liddy planned to try several careers before settling into one. When asked how she felt about being chosen one of the National Merit Semi-finalists, Erin stated, I'm happy, but now I get too much mail. Presenting pros and cons. Liddy Billingham practices debate in her speech class before a tournament. Parlez-vous Francais. Sixth year French student Tom Rogers assists Erin McDonald, who is in her third year, in French translation. 262 National Merit Semi-finalists discussing issues. Elizabeth Billingharn tells tembers about the state convention in San ntonio. gening attentively. Mu Alpha Theta mom- fers Tom Rogers, Keren Ware, lanelle Mont- | mery, Kim Card, Celia Hanna, and Grady atterall listen to guest speaker from SMU. Mu Alpha Theta gives the members an opportunity to get together with those who share the same interest ' said Mu Alpha Theta president Eliza- beth Billingharn. Members had to be enrolled in third year advanced math class, and maintain a B + average. The club, sponsored by Cynthia Smith, strengthened their mathemat- ical abilities through participating in math contests. Several members attended the state convention in San Antonio in February. Activities included listening to guest speakers, student presentations and having a Halloween party. Paying dues. Eric Burger, Mark Mollenhauer and Mark Auerbach pay their annual Mu Alpha Theta dues. Mu Alpha Theta 26} Sweet tooth. Margaret Hamlin issues president Keren Ware her stash of M M's to sell. Meeting of minds. Sponsor Margaret Hamlin tells members about finances and how they will raise money for scholarships and induc- tions. Sponsor's spike. Sponsor Diane Hranicky dink the ball over the net at the picnic at Lee Pad The picnic drew a crowd including one out Sophomores entei dub profits gc Led by a 16 year old senior, NH! began its first year with underclass men in its ranks. M M sales and aca demic achievement were two of the things for which the NHS wa known. Although many organizations sole M M's, the NHS was the first. The profits raised from sales went towarc two $500 scholarships, awarded tc the top two NHS members, based or need and dedication. Profits alsc were used to pay for the expense o induction in the Spring. The NHS, which had not been pre viously known as a service club, par ticipaled in the March of Dime Haunted House, Oct. 9-31. Other outside activities included . picnic at Lee Park. Students anc sponsors brought one food iten 264 NHS sider. The man holding the net thought the party looked like fun and joined in, volunteer- ing to help when the net fell over. NHS ranks; to scholarships each. Other activities included kite flying and a strenuous volleyball game. Standards for consideration for NHS were quite stringent. In order to be considered, sophomores had to have a 3.75 CPA and juniors and sen- iors had to have a 3.5. Once accepted, all members had to main- tain a 3.5. If the GPA slipped, proba- tion and eventual removal resulted. In addition to the necessary CPA, those being considered for member- ship were reviewed by members of the faculty on basis of leadership, character, service and scholarship. Many members purchased the tra- ditional regalia. Jewelry displayed the NHS symbol while T-shirts carried the homemade caricature of a mem- ber. Seniors purchased gold cords to wear at graduation. Finger lickin' good. NHS members munch out at the picnic held in Lee Park. Hamming it up. Jessica Bauer laughs at antics of Mrs. Hamlin who is going back for seconds at the tee Park picnic. NHS 26S NFL wins first in sweepstakes San Antonio or Bust. Speech team poses before boarding the van to San Antonio. Reporting winnings. Sandy Lucaa reports win- nings of the Hillcrest tournament to NFL vice- president and secretary Jerry Fazio and lisa Jones. Decisions, decisions. Theodora lee chooses a topic for her first round extemp speech at Hill- crest. Long, arduous journeys crammec: in a van with 13 or 14 other people were relatively routine for a Nationa Forensic League member. They started off the year with a five houi excursion for a speech workshop ir San Antonio at Trinity University. While most of the virtually every other-week tournaments were much closer to home. Later during the yeai tournaments were held in Waco anc as far away as Midland. All members of the speech anc drama team were not necessarily members of NFL. In order to join NFI one must receive 25 points by partici paling in speech tournaments. Of the 50 students on the speech and dram« team, 42 were NFL members. NFL was sponsored by speech teacher Sandy Lucaa and dram; teacher Pat Muscanere. Officer- included president Theodora Lee vice-president Jerry Fazio and secre tary Lisa Jones. NFL traditionally included ar annual roast and banquet during the 266 NFL Christmas season. The banquet was held at Wyatts Cafeteria, Dec. 20. They also exchanged gag gifts. At the banquet, certificates and pins were awarded. The types of pins awarded depended upon the num- ber of NFL points earned. The dia- mond measured the highest acheive- ment, then sapphire, ruby, emerald and finally a sterling silver pin with no stone. The speech and drama team com- peted in 14 tournaments. Bringing them the most honors was the High- land Park Speech Tourney, Oct. 24 in which Skyline won first place sweep- stakes by winning first in impromptu, humorous, extempt, oratory; second in dramatic and poetry interpretation and third in dramatic and duet. NFL and members of the speech team sold M M's in order to raise funds for their own speech tourna- ment held May 9-10, with 40 schools participating. Critiquing before tournament. Speech stu- dents Steve Bardin, John Athas, lisa Patterson and Naja Burton practice skits for speech teacher Sandy Lucaa's approval before the Trinity tournament. Cramming for extemp. Timothy Parker and David Benevides check the files for statistics concerning their speeches. NFL 267 Honor group, club share activities NFHS: 8a k: Tom Rogers, Tam Pham, David Hudson 4lh row: Steve Dorman, Kim Jones, |eff Smith 3rd row: Sarah Baker, Leslie Farhner, Nanette Whitfill, Marilyn Alford 2nd row: Suzy Shinsato, Sandy Erickson, Kassandra Thomas Front: Debi Vaughn, Laura Flores, Vanessa Wade. Halloween fanatics. French teacher DeOe Halloween party. Averin bobs for apples at the French club's The National French Honor Society (NFHS), an organization whose pur- pose was to honor high academic achievers in French, inducted 15 members in its second year of exist- ence at Skyline. Membership in the NFHS required a second-year French student to maintain an A minus average in French and an average no lower than a B minus in all other courses. Because NFHS members were chosen in the second six weeks of the sec- ond quarter, no officers were elected. NFHS members had one activity outside of the French Club's activi- ties. That activity was the initiation banquet held, jan. 30 at the Boul' Miche restaurant. 22 members attended the banquet, seven mem- bers were inducted the year before. Tabulating the score. DeDe Averin along with National French Honor Society members add up points after their Halloween scavenger hunt. 268 National French Honor Society Faculty selects 13 seniors for recognition as best Bringing honors to their school, devoting hours to club and classroom projects, participating in athletics, winning state and national awards in areas as varied as science, architec- ture and music showed the quality of those who were selected by the fac- ulty to be Skyline's Who's Who. Elizabeth (Liddy) Billingham Having been a debater on the speech team, Liddy Billingham might have hoped the debate topic to have been associated with science, since Cheery conversation, liddy, Ilya and Keren Ware make plans for the Pub at the Science cluster Christmas party. that was where she excelled most. Liddy was most involved in science as a member of the Outdoor Club for three years and acting president her junior year and vice-president her senior year. Liddy was one of the five three-year science cluster students and while in the cluster, maintained an A average. With the re-birth of the Pub, Liddy, along with her friend Keren Ware, was co-editor of the eighth Skyline senior publication. Who's Who 269 Faculty selects 13 seniors for recognition Keren Ware Being a 16-year-old senior is a feal in itself. Keren Ware achieved this feat, made National Merit Semi-final- ist, won a number of science awards and was elected president of the National Honor Society as well. Keren was in the science cluster for three years, taking physics, organic chemistry and computer chemistry. But she was also active in six other Skyline organizations as well as her church and its choir. Although maintaining a 4.0 average in high school, Keren achieved a lot more than high grades. She spent six weeks between her junior and senior year working in the University of Texas Chemistry Lab. Tom Rogers Being honored was no new thing for Tom Rogers. Tom was elected to Who's Who in Foreign Languages in Texas. Tom is probably the only six-year French student in DISD, added Senior memories. Keren Ware and Tom Rogers review various styles of senior memory books. Dynamic duo. Tom Rogers and Keren Ware laugh about new kicker dances at the senior cook-out in the forneyRd. parking lot. 270 Who's Who Approving quad-paks. Editor Julie Fulton checks quari-paks before sending them to Tay- lor Publishing. Zluster coordinators. CI)C editors Sharon Fat- roner and Santos Garza plan questions for nterviews with cluster teachers. DeDe Averitt, French teacher. Tom has been awarded honors in French, science and math, winning 11 awards at the Texas Frenc h Sym- posium and placing first in the Sky- line Math Association of America Test. He was also chosen one of the National Merit Semi-finalists. Tom's leisure time was often spent in the Key, French and science clubs, devoting time to his position as National Honor Society vice presi- dent or displaying his musical talents in the Key Club Barber Shop Quartet. Julie Fulton Photographer, writer, editor, types- etter, leader. These were but a few of An eye for photography. Julie Fulton lakes pi lures for the Origin and Reflections at the Woodrow Wilson football game. the roles Julie Fulton, second year journalism cluster student, under- took. Julie was editor-in-chief of the Ori- gin, associate editor of Reflections, a member of the tennis team and in the National Honor Society. She was also active in Young Life. I don't know how she did it all and did it so well, said Judy Babb, Origin and Reflection's sjx nsor. If Julie thought I was going to have to put in extra hours, she was there with me, helping or offering to do the job in my stead. Sharon Falconer It would have been easy for the faculty to overlook someone as quiet as Sharon, said yearbook sponsor Judy Babb. It also would have been a great disservice to her. Sharon Falconer, a two-year mem- ber of the National Honor Society, was one of the quiet contributors. As a member of the journalism cluster Sharon quickly picked up on news and feature writing to get several by- lined stories. She also was an editor and a pho- tographer on the Origin, taking almost every one of the cluster pic- tures, as well as other photo assign- ments given her. Who's Who 271 Harmonizing. Shelley Miller and Patti Easley practice an ensemble for a Choraliers' assem- bly. Shelley Miller Talented. That word best fit Shelley Miller, who won a lead in three of Skyline's musicals and a finalist position for two consecutive years for All-State and All-Region choir. Dan Peavy called her the most tal- ented student he'd ever known. But Shelley was more than just tal- ented. Shelley also served in the sen- ate, as freshman class president and journalist. Sheryl Rich Sheryl Rich could perhaps star in a one-man show since she was a tal- ented vocalist, pianist and violinist. In addition to qualifying for the All-State and All-Region choirs for two consecutive years, Sheryl has also been a three-year cast member in the musicals and was awarded the Pride and Unity Award for her musi- cal achievements. Sheryl was also in the NHS for two years. Kenneth Ghormley Kenneth Ghormley might easily become a household word if the Beauty shop quartet. Sheryl Rich (top left) rehearses a song during fifth period Choraliers along with Ashley Davis, Dayanna Briethaupt and Cassandra Miller. energy shortage continues. Kenneth received the award of merit for his passive solar energy design while in the architecture cluster for two years. He also received various VICA awards. Although Kenneth designed a method to save energy, he used much energy participating in tennis tournaments with the tennis team while carrying six solids. Neither his studies nor his performance on the tennis team suffered; Kenneth made all A's and one B and received the Pride and Unity Award for his tennis performance. Stephen O'Dell Stephen O'Dell's presence in the architecture cluster gave him an out- let for his artistic talents. Stephen was awarded the Pride and Unity Award for architecture in his sophomore and junior years. While in district VICA competition, Stephen's projects often received honors, including superior ratings as a sophomore and junior and a first place in drafting and second place in job interviewing. Stephen advanced to state in draft- At ease. Silhouetie Shelley Miller awaits her turn to approach the field for the half-time performance at Forester Field. ing, placing second. He donated much of his time to service including March of Dimes Haunted House and operation LIFT projects with the Key Club and still maintained a GPA high enough for membership in the National Honor Society. 272 Who's Who Faculty selects 13 seniors for recognition backhand smash. Kenneth Ghormley practices ennis during seventh period athletics. Practice ,s made more profitable by the new practice nachine purchased this year. Health hints. Kenneth works on questions in health class. Blue print breakdown. Stephen O'Dell makes finishing touches on a building design. Who's Who 273 Snackin' cake. Mary Mathai eats a cupcake a' Ihe NHS picnic in Lee Park. Mary Mathai She has never shown a negative attitude, stated French teacher DeDe Averitt. She always has a beautiful smile. Mary Mathai's positive attitude was one characteristic that helped her gain the respect of her peers as well as that of her teachers. Mary dedicated herself to her stud- ies as well as her extra-curricular activities. She was an active National Proofreading copy. People co-editors of Ori- gin, Gena Henslec and Kendall Downs review copy before typing it on quad-packs to be delivered to publisher. Last minute review. Gena Henslee proofreads an English assignment for Mary Mathai before turning it in. Faculty selects 13 seniors for recognition 274 Who's Who Ivy-league. Mark McCollough speaks with Yale University representative at college night. Getting the signals. Mark McCullough receives instructions from coach Harry Lantz on the sidelines. On your mark. Tracy Salters and Homer Zar- zuela rest before beginning a cross-country run at Norbuck Park. Tracy placed second. Honor Society, French club and National French Honor Society mem- ber. As a third year French student, Mary excelled placing first in French at the DISD Language Olympics. Gena Henslee Junior Historian vice president, senior senator, principal advisory committee member and people edi- tor of the Origin were but a few of the chores and tasks Gena Henslee took on while maintaining grades high enough to remain a NHS mem- ber in good standing. Gena attended virtually every Wednesday morning senate meeting as well as taking on the chore of counting thousands of ballots several times during the year. Tracy Salters Most athletes are stereotyped as being dummies, but that's not so in Tracy's case, commented track coach Joel Ezar. Becoming a finalist in the Negro Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and maintaining good grades even under the strain of hours of track practice, Tracy Salters proved to be no dummy. Tracy was a member of the cross-country and track team, running 12 miles a day. Although little time remained after his studies and track practice, Tracy was active in French, Key, and Mu Alpha Theta clubs as well as serving as a senior senator. Tracy's achievements were further recognized by his peers. They named him most likely to succeed. Mark McCullough A gentleman and a scholar was a phrase often applied to Mark McCullough by his teachers and those who came in contact with him. Mark's peers, as well, found him to be someone to look up to. Elected president of FHA and secretary of the NHS were only two of the honors bestowed on him by his classmates. He was also elected class favorite as a freshman and a senior. Athletics was another of Mark's strong points. Chosen by his team- mates to be varsity football captain, he played on both the offensive and defensive team in his junior and sen- ior years. Who's Who 275 — 276 Classes With the smallest senior class ever, and a freshman class that was nearly double that of the seniors, each class found a distinctiveness. With underclassmen outnumbering the upper- classmen, pep assemblies took on a new tone. Although the seniors did not want to admit it, the freshmen and sophomores could, and did, out yell them. However, seniors were more united, and planned more activities. Not wanting to wait until the year culminated to begin celebrating being a senior, they planned a cookout on the parking lot in October, bought T-shirts, and wore upside-down spirit ribbons proclaiming their rank. Juniors bought their senior rings while soph- omores and freshmen reveled in being part of the high school world, seemingly rarely both- ered by the digs aimed their way by the upper- classmen. Although the pecking order and maturity level differed from grade to grade, classes did have something in common — a love for Sky- line and pride in going to what each was sure was the best school in Dallas. Classes 277 Future Freshmen, left Thrasher listens atten- tively to organizations' representatives. Wilbert Aaron Juana Acy Tracy Adams Yvette Adams Roberto Aleman Jose Alonso Anita Alessandra Rosander Alexander Barbara Allen Christine Allan Dwight Allen William Allen Debra Anderson Jackie Anderson Todd Anderson Salvador Andrade Dora Arilas Bryan Armstrong Tracy Armstrong Robert Atkinson Darren Atterberry Loretta Ayala flecia Babcock Angela Bailey Dowd Bailey Steven Bailey tennis Baker Rhonda Baker Noe Balli Janet Banks Sonja Battles Gigi Baxter lynn Beall William Beasley Jeff Beckham Charlotte Beckwith laura Beelman LuisBejarano Theotis Bell Loreen Benner 278 Freshmen Change from middle school to 'big' school not easy job What a big school. I'll never find my way around, said Cheryl Francis the first time she came to Skyline. Though Skyline is a large school, lafter being lost several days, fresh- men thought they knew their way around as well as, if not better, than upperclassmen. While some seemed to fit right in, others found the change from middle school to high school extremely diffi- cult. i You come in contact with people ifrom all over Dallas. It's really inter- jesting, said Kacey Davenport. , It was sometimes hard for me to fit in while other times seems like I was made for this school, Arthur Walker said. i Somebody tried to sell me an ele- jvator ticket, but I didn't buy any, said Joetta Richardson, I was warned of a similar incident by my older sis. Though pep assemblies were new Lost in space. Goan Lipscomb proves l eing a newcomer on an 8J acre campus isn't easy, fortunately teachers are lenient on tardies 'till [freshmen learn their way around. to incoming students, their reactions varied. Some found pep assemblies exciting, others thought they were boring. Lydia Moreno said, I liked the pep assemblies, they were new and different. After several days of asking where their rooms were and still ending up in the wrong classes, freshmen began to fit in. David Benedict left Benham Gina Bert Todd Belhke Michellin Beyler Caroline Bin Regina Black lohn Blackburn Greg Blair Brad Blaylock Kerrie Boettcher Bobby Boley Sonny Bolton Patricia Bostic laurant Bouguyon Stephen Bouldin Mark Bounds k e Bou a Carl Bowen Kevin Boykin Kevin Bradford William Braggs Pali Branch Marcus Brannon Kerry Brinkley Tim Brooks Yolanda Brooks Carroll Brown leff Brown |oo Brown Lisa Brown Regmal Brown Darla Bruce Melinda Buchanan Tommy Buck Angela Buckley Blake Bucklin Johnny Burghess Eric Burkett Laurie Burks freshmen 27‘i Second annual Greek festival includes food, dance, fun Greek was the word Oct. 16 for the World History classes assigned to Karla Key and Meg Richardson. The second annual Greek Festival was an all-day affair for the teachers with the students coming and going accord- ing to when they had the classes. F-14 was the place where the stu- dents sampled the Greek food they themselves had prepared as well as learned to dance two authentic Greek folk dances to Greek folk music. Greek teacher Marianthi Pho- tiadis, a newcomer to Skyline, helped with the festival by contributing many of the recipes students pre- pared including Greek cookies and casseroles. Learning can be fun. Rodney Hightower and Tim Watson find learning about the Creeks is enjoyable. Finger lickin' good. Howard Banks samples Creek foods which were prepared by his class- mates. Let's dance, jason Carol and Linda Dorum enjoy Creek folk dances at the annual festival in F-14. 280 Freshmen Get ready. Mrs. Photiades prepares record as students begin Greek folk dance. lames Burns Alice Burris Serena 8ush Cedric Byrd Susan Byrd Rominal Cage TyAnn Cain Shawn Caley Ellis Calicolt Joe Cansler Ramiro Carraso Kathy Carter |im Cartwright Lainee Cartwright Deanna Castillo Tommy Castillo David Cause Sherman Chamberlain Pamela Chance Anthony Chanpong Vilma Chapa Calvin Chapman Bridget Charlton Sherry Chase Cecilia Chattman Paul Chavez Kevin Chenault Vincent Childs ElizabethChism John Choyce Anthony Claiborne Stephen Clark Karl Cochran Lisa Coit Robin Cokes Lauri Colacecchi Alicia Collins Michael Collins Sarah Collins Edee Conrad Sherri Cook Jerry Cook Vivian Costa Tammye Coulson Jimmy Cox Paige Crafton Robert Creamer Cindy Crear Roderick Crethers Ronnie Crowder Freshmen 281 Nancy Crues Deanna Cruse Paula Crutcher Freshmen want rights, but they'll have to wait The freshman officers had little hope of getting their way, but they worked for approval of exclusive activities anyway. It seemed that the other classes had activities exclusively for that class, so the freshmen figured they deserved a fair shake. They organ- ized a Valentine's dance and a freshman assembly, but as presi- dent Susan Shinn explained, I don't think they will agree, they'll probably say that the activities would have to be for all classes. Susan's co-workers were Tammy Neal and Connie Jones. Rhonda Cruz Kevin Cuff Clinton Cunningham Kenton Cunningham Julie Czuwala Carol Daniel Leena Daniel Mike Daniel Kimberly Dao Les Darlington Katrena Davenport Swany Davenport Ricardo Davila Becky Davis Darrin Davis John Davis Pamela Davis Gibson Dawson Kenneth Day Ricky Deleon Tony Delabano Gina Delabano Madeline Delaney Debbie Dilap Tresha Dillard lisa Dixon Michael Dollar Ad aids. President Susan Shinn addresses the senate with plans for an annual ad. 282 Freshmen lanei Dorsi Sherri Dolie Miranda Drake Virgil Draper Glen Duvall Charles Eberhart Raymond Echols Bryan Edwards Tracey Edwards Michele Eikner Melanie Eldridge Kevin Ezell Shirl Elkins Lori Ellison Austin Empy Kennelhia English Kristen Erl� Chuck Estes David Eustice Katherine Evans Katrina Evans Tracy Evans Sharon Evans David Everilt Bill Ewalt Martha Fallwell Ty Farley Tony Fazio Sammy Featherstor Shellev Ferguson Juanita Fields Kimberly Fischer Dan F isher Sandra Fisher Keith Flanagan Alberto Flores lacquelin Flores Olivia Flores Mark Fochesato Collette Folkman Rhonda Folsom Carla Fonseca Felecia Ford Rodney Foreman Sharia Forrester Billy Fountain lames Fowler john Fox Phil Fragapane Cheryl Francis Cheryl Francis Charles Franks Danny Frazier Jacques Freeman Vonda Freeman Sabrina Frogge Shannon Frost Eric Fry Alma Fuentes Johnnie Fuller Arthur Gabriel Michael Gajdica Carmen Galloway 'Mary Gaona Brenda Garibay Trisa Garrett Rita Garrison Terry- Garrison Princess Gary Scott Gates Stanley George Donald Gibson Katrine Gilder Rosalyn Gillins Trade Gillins Kenneth Gilpin Lawrence Gipson CeliousGlaspie Elizabeth Gomez Edward Gonzales Freshmen 285 Newcomers win friends, votes Making new friends as a new- comer wasn't easy for most fresh- men, but these two seemed to have handled it well. They were chosen freshman class favorites. The first honoree was Kim Fisher. She was chosen Freshman Damsel. The other honoree Jeff Brown was most outstanding in football. Awaiting the bell. Jeff Brown waits for the di missal bell after taking an art exam. RitaCoodson Michael Graham Jacklyne Grandberry Robert Gray Tim Green Yvette Green |ana Griffin Shannon Griggs Steve Gulledge Robin Gunter Kathy Gurson Greg Hagmann Calvin Hall Durand Hall Lisa Hall Teresa Hall Tim Hall Trina Hall Delinda Hallman Genee Halton Jennifer Hames John Hammond Jody Hancock Roger Hanks Philip Hanley David Hanna Mike Hanus Ty Harless Dewayne Harman Anna Harris Eddie Harris Donny Harrison Angela Harshbarger Norman Hartford Rodney Harvey Brenda Hawkins Daphne Hawkins Jeff Hawkins Nathaniel Hawthorne Atalie Henderson Candy Henderson Fredrick Henderson Gary Henderson latanya Henderson loquita Henderson Larry Henson Geraldine Hernandez Lisa Hernandez 284 Freshmen Raul Hernandez Josephine Herrera Tommy Herrera Matthew Herrin Randy Hewitt Angelia Hicks John Higgins Treva High A. J. Hill Jamie Hill Kassaundra Hill Rodney Hill Trade Hill Claudia Hinds Richard Hinsley Rhonda Hinton Danny Hitt Kevin Hogue Pamela Holland Lena Holley Christopher Hollins Melody Hollins Sandy Holloway Tyrone Holly Glynda Holmes Angie Holt Pam Hooker Tom Hoover Mason Hopkins Michelle Hopkins Mark Horton Gregg Howard Kirk Howser David Hubbard Augusto Huerta Lisa Hunt Sharon Hunt Chris Irwin Mazen Ismail Aleciah Jackson Eleanor Jackson Henry Jackson Rodney Jackson Rosalyn Jackson Stephanie lacques Steve Jansen Shirley Jeffers Andy Jewell Freshmen 285 Darrin Johnson Deborah Johnson Dcryk Johnson Gerald Johnson Jackie lohnson Judith Johnson Oshar lee lohnson Ronny Johnson Stephanie Johnson Terry Johnson Kern lohnston Sammy Johnston Florence Joiner Andrea lones Benny Jones Christopher Jones Connie lones Dante lones Dennis Jones Eric Jones George Jones Herbert Jones lames Jones James Jones Opal lones Richard lones Russ lones Sharon Jones Timothy lones Undra Jones Vclicia lones Monica luricek Brian Kasper Kenneth Keas Michael Kegler Viveca Kelly Oliver Kelvin Brenda Kennedy Cheryl Kennedy Derik Kennedy John Kennedy Eddie Killian Moura King Ricky Kirchner Brad Kirk Robin Kirkpatrick Kellie Kitts Duane Knause John Knox Joy Kocay linda Kortage Jack Lacy Scott ladyman Robert Lambert Kimm Lamm Tonilayne Richard lee Shaylor Lee Marcisa Lerma lacquelin lewis Mark Lewis Glenn Liles Angela linza Karen Lipscomb Jeff Little Ted Littlejohn Karen littrell 8enita Lofton Karen Long Danny Lott Yolanda love Thomas Lowry Arthur lucera David Lunday Laura Maddera Donnie Maddox Angela Mailes Keren Malone David Manhard Brenda Manning 286 Freshmen Mic hael Manning lisa Marino Michael Marquez Shelley Marrs Model airplanes teach history of aviation Model airplanes are not that interesting to some people but they were to the precluster aero- nautics class who made model air- planes, racing cars and other pro- jects. Phillip Harrison, cluster teacher, used the models to teach his students about the evolution of airplanes. Most of the airplanes they built were models of those used in the 1930's and '40's and are all still used today. They also built the Japanese Zero, which was one of the best airplanes of that time, said Jeff Williams. Some of the students said they can finish one within an hour, others said a day at the most. Materials used to make model airplanes were glue, water, a knife and paint. After they were made, the planes were displayed in the tro- phy case by the counselor's office. Just plane history. Aviation pre-cluster stu- dents make these airplanes to teach them the evolution of flying. lori Marshall Phillip Marshall Trecia Martin Mary Martinets Lisa Martinez |ohn Martinez lordona Martinez luanita Martinez Richard Martinez Thomas Martinez lulia Mashhurn Freshmen 287 Susan Mathai Greg Matthews Mike McAfee Tim McCasey Donna McClung Charlotte McCullar Shree McDonald Philip McCann Dave McGrath Isiah McCrew Michael McCruder Tanya McLeod Rebecca McMichael Connie Meador Mamie Means Zeno Meche Andrea Meier Sue Meissner Marie Mejest Scott Menchew Chris Metheny Paul Meyer Teresa Miles Dee Dee Miller Sherry Miller Caroline Minnick Bessie Minor Lashone Mitchell Susan Mokry Rethea Molloy Martin Montero Chuck Moore |on Moore Yolanda Moore Kristi Moorman Sandra Morales Christopher Morel Johnny Moreno Lydia Moreno .Marcus Moreno Mario Moreno Barry Morgan Stephanie Morgan Ross Morris Cheryl Mosley Richards Mothersell Christine Motley Robynn Munger 288 freshmen Pungent spice ropes. Teacher Marilyn FriecJel works with Viveca Kelly and Kim Schuplwck to braid the yarn. Dinner at Antares spurs pre-cluster to action With a goal of dinner at the Antares Restaurant in the tower of the Hyatt Regency, pre-cluster fash- ion undertook a fundraising project of making and selling spice ropes. The ropes, made of yarn, cloth material, peppermint candies, ground cinnamon and cloves, were sold for $1.50 each for people to place in their kitchen to give the kitchen a pleasant aroma. com. pg. 291 ang it up. (left) Lisa Hunt and Trade Hill tach bags tilled with ground c innamon or oves to the red or white spice ropes. lose Munoz Kathy Murphy Maurice Musgrove lames Napier Sherry Nation Tammy Neal Aubrey Nethery Martha Newkirk Kelly Newton Tracey Nihill Crystal Nixon Dan Noah Byron Norris Kary Nulisch Clift Oglesby Louis Oliver Araceli Olvera Fidel Ortega Margarita Ortez Donna Oscarson Irma Osorio Leticia Osorio Maurice Oteiza Kellie Pannell Karen Parham Dannelle Patterson Mike Patterson Gregory Paul Trey Payne Carolyn Perez Ricky Perez Teresa Perkins Floyd Perry Phyllis Perry Keith Peteet Karlena Peters Ngoc Phan lames Pina Chris Pinson Gabriela Pinto Edward Portello Donna Pipkins Samantha Pippin Brian Posvell Lorenza Posvell lohn Price johnson Price Roman Price Freshmen 2EW Sonja Price Djuna Pride ludilh Pritchett Kay Privitt Richard Puentes Am a Rahsaan Elisa Ramirez Ernest Ramirez Rhonda Ramirez Luisa Ramos Bueford Ratcliff Melanie Ratcliff lustine Rathgaber Sandra Rav Tory Reagor Randy Reece Russell Read Rhugesha Reed Telea Reed Brian Reid Charlie Reid Maria Reyes Esther Reyna Tim Rice Cleon Richard loetta Richardson Robin Riley Monica Rincon William Rivero lohn Roberts Kathy Robertson Legrant Robertson Shelia Robertson Tina Robertson Steven Robin Maria Robinson Edward Rock Eddie Roden lackie Rodriguez Sergio Rodriguez Carry Rone Mitchell Rose Kim Roundtree Regina Rowe Victoria Safran Lalrenda Sample Rosalind Sample Judy Samples Lt . jJlfe (left) Tying the yarn into macrame knots, Col- lette Folkmann works to earn money to go to Antares. Fragrant fun. Cheryl Francis and Atalie Hen- derson work together to make the colorful spice ropes. Maximino Sanchez Winnie Sander Valencia Sands Leavetla Sasser Mike Sandlin Ron Sayles Mike Scarbrough Alex Schafler Rickey Schell Ronny Schell Gina Schellenberg Tommie Schrock Ronald Schultz Nathan Schwade Chris Scott Sherilynn Scott Linda Scruggs Susan Seaberry Suzanna Seitsinger Kenton Self Allen Shaw Ramel Shaw Sammy Shaw Tara Sheehan Michael Shelby Sondra Shewmate Susan Shinn Stanley Shinsoto Kevin Shofner Heather Sholty Lisette Siler Rena Simmons Robert Simmons leffery Simon Twila Simpson Tammy Sims Sueann Sisco Robert Sloan Clarissa Smith Derrick Smith Rodney Smith Steven Smith Kevin Smoot Adrienne Sockwell Doyle Solis Gilbert Sotelo Robert Spain Sherri Spence Antares' dinner spurs pre-cluster to action cont. from 289 Another student who purchased one of the spice ropes said she saw some identical to those made by the pre-cluster for $6. The only differ- ence I could see was the hook. The ones at Town East had wooden hoops to hang them by, she said. Marilyn Friedel said that they would have to sell 300 of them in order to make $225, the amount needed to pay for all the students' meals. The students all decided that the Hyatt Regency was where they wanted to go. 24 students made and sold the spice ropes. Freshmen 291 Dwayne Stewart Susan Stewart Russell Stone Anna Stredic Karen Svacina William Sweat! Barbara Szalay )oAnn Talley William Talton Ursula Thompson Jeff Thrasher Lynn Thurston Scott Stacy George Stephens Regina Stephens Karen Tillery Erik Timmons Kimberly Tindall Eona Taylor Eric Taylor Lisa Taylor Russell Taylor Raul Teran Susan Thomas John Thompson Roscolyn Thompson Tyna Thompson Beer bust. Dwain Dawson and Delisa Rober- son ask Herman Johnson about his acquisition. He said he found the Coors can in a telephone booth. Lunchroom duty helps principal know students Lunchroom patrol was new assist- ant principal Herman Johnson's favorite duty. That's where you really get to know students, he said. Mr. Johnson, who was often ribbed about his stature by his associate Miguel Ramos, was in charge of the largest number of students, fresh- men. Coming from Lisbon Elementary, where he was swim coach, Mr. John- son found disciplinary problems to be few. Perhaps that was due to his motto about discipline: Do whatever has to be done to get the job done and the problem solved. If that means taking a student to an ice cream shop for an ice cream cone, that's what I would do, he said. He liked lunchroom duty best because he felt that both he and the students were more at ease. The stu- dent and I can communicate on a much more informal level. Jameson Titus Donald Tolin Tommy Tomachefsky Chris Tomlinson Andrew Torres 292 Freshmen Tina Townsend Louise Trammel Bailey Trazell lulie Truelove Ida Tucker James Tucker Paul Tucker John Turk Theia Turner William Turner John Tyler Kimberly Tyson Chuck Ungerer Anthony Ungerman Bill Vahrenkamp Robert VamMaerrsen Judith VanDenburch Karen Vanderwoude Chevon Vanerwegen Elizabeth Vara Sylvia Vargas Carlos Velez Edward Velez Misti Virgil Lethu Vuong Cary Wade Larry Wade Arthur Walker Billy Walker Eric Walker Patti Walker Ronald Walker Vicki Walker Anjanetie Wallace Benita Wallace Kris Wallac e Sharon Washington Sharon Washington Bubba Waters Garland Watson Lisa Watson Deana Watts Jesse Webb Sherry Webb Andre Webster Jackie Weller Bill Wells Jonathan Welman Daryl West Carl Wheless Kasey White Lawrence White Vicky White Lori Whitt Penny Whittington Demetrice Wiley Audrey Williams Cheryl Williams Laurine Williams Mark Williams Sonia Williams Sonja Williams John Willis Kenneth Willis Valenc ia Willis Bryan Wilmoth Elaine Wilson Laura Wisdom Gail Wons Rob Woolhouse Billy Wooten Tony Worley Archie Wright Howard Wright Linda Wright William Wright Terri Wyatt Deanna Wyrick Carolyn Yeager Wesley Za idle Freshmen 293 Sophomores come out of isolation Sophomores, for the first time, were really in the middle of life at Skyline. Many of them, with pre-clus- ter behind them, found themselves in clusters with juniors and seniors, working on the same skills and activi- ties, rather than isolated in classes made up only of other sophomores. Activities that made the sopho- mores stand out included wearing upside down and right side up spirit ribbons, and attending special events such as picnics, weiner roasts and junior varsity athletic events. Sophomores had their own teams and their own cheerleaders, while • hey were the predominately active group in the Spirit Club. Even the var- sity football team had three manag- ers, all of whom were sophomores. And with many of them nearing their sixteenth birthdays, drivers educa- tion was one of their pre-occupa- tions. Regina Abron John Acala Annette Acosta Robert Adair Steven Agee David Aguilera Daphne Alberty Kristi Allen Theresa Allen Charice Anderson Tony Anderson Traci Anderson Eric Andrews Reggie Armstrong Scott Armstrong Scott Artmann Daniel Austin Stephen Austin leanna Bain Kim Baker Michelle Baker Wesley Baker Debra Ballard Glenn Ballard Lesia Banks Brenda Barlow Bonnie Barnette Patricia Barnhart Ian Bassett Tammie Bates Rodney Baty Chris Bauer Anna Sazan Kristi 8eavert Perry Beckstrom Renee Beddow Anita Bell Barbara Bell Karen Bell Samuel Bell 294 Sophomores Manager mania. Doug luback forgets his Julies as manager in his excitement over Rob- ?rt Durst's two point drive for a victory over jpruce, 14 to 13. Mass enthusiasm. Sophomores show their enthusiasm at the first Skyline game versus North Mesquite at Forester. Unfortunately, North Mesquite defeated Skyline 18 to 10. District champs. The predominately sopho- more junior varsity squad plays Bryan Adams for the district championship. Enza Bellone Angela Benavides Molly Benjamin Michelle Bentley Mary Berly Elizabeth Bernal Vincent Berry Brad Bicsel Nancy Blade John Blount Connie Bogle Myron Booker Charmane Booty Keith Bouland Dale Branch Rusty Branch Michael Brandt Natalie Bravo Cindy Brewer Carol Brewster Alfonso Brooks Stephanie Brooks Kerry Brown Linda Brown Reginald Brown Rhonda Brown Sonji Brown Tony Brown Vanessa Brown William Brown Shaw Bryant Wendall Bryant Frank Bryson Karen Buchanan Felicia Buckley Ramon Burke Tina Burns Lynda Bussey Herman Bustamente Sophomores 295 Champion twirler. Robin Slone (above and below) exhibits award winning style with two batons as she marches with the band at Fores- ter. Crowds, cheers not new to award winning Stone by DeAnne Herring As the crowds stood up and cheered, Robin Stone marched gracefully out to the center of the field. Many eyes were fastened on the new twirler. Robin, a sophomore, was new to Skyline but not to twirling. She started baton twirling in the third grade, after she received a card advertising tap dancing. Her mother's refusal to allow her to lake lap danc- ing led her into baton twirling. Robin took lessons from Shari Stevens of Baylor University. Robin, who practiced three hours a day, won over 88 trophies and 100 ribbons. One of the awards she won at camp was the Solo Twirler Grand Champ Miss Majorette. She was also judged Advanced State Solo Champ, 15-20 at San Antonio and won Advanced State Strutting Champ, 15- 20. Robin came in fourth runner up in Miss Majorette of Texas. When asked if she ever got nerv- ous out on the field, Robin replied, Yes, but I'm not as nervous as when I'm on stage in front of the judges. I just hope and pray that I do well. Robin also played the flute in the band. She played for three years. I like playing my flute almost as much as I like my twirling, Robin stated. For college, Robin planned on attending SMU and hoped to be a twirler there. Donald Butler Troy Byles Sherry Calhoun Tammy Calhoun Terry Calhoun Kala Callicott Larry Calvin Charles Camper Gilda Cantu Kim Card Douglas Carlisle Kevin Carr Timothy Carroll Gabriel Carter Lorenzo Carter Tracie Caruth Paula Cary Karen Casselberry Donald Cathcart lacqueline Cato Mary Cejudo Ollie Chambers Sylvester Chandler Howard Charba Henry Charlton Larry Chew Becky Chism lames Christian Gwendolin Churchill Donel Clark 2% Sophomores Mary Classe Gina Cleburn David Clowers Toby Coats Cami Cobb EddCobb Kevin Cochran Roderick Cohen Catherine Coker Scott Colacecchi Jerry Cole Cassandra Collier Sharon Collins Karl Comack Curt Conrad Curtis Cook TammieCook Gretchen Cotton Vickie Couie Ruel Couerson Stacey Cowand Craig Craft Judy Crayton Wesley Cribb Jess Crosier Patricia Crouch Susan Crow David Crowell Israel Cuevos Melissa Cupito Bessie Daniel Beverly Daniels Keith Daniels Shana Davidson Bonnie Davis Chandra Davis Donna Davis Eva Davis John Davis Monthra Davis Phoenicia Davis Ernest Day Gretchen Dean levat ta Dean Vonda Dean Mary Degelia Paula Dews Frank Diaz Eric Dixon Ted Dixon Cheryl Dodd Deryl Dodd Cheree Donahue Jacky Donahue Steve Doran Steve Dorman lawanda Dorsey Linda Dorum Andrea Drake Sharon Draper Dolores Dunn Lisa Durbin Charles Durham Curtis Duvall Sandra Dyess Ben Dyess Troy Dykes Patti Easley lack Echols Brian Edley Roger Edwards Wendy Edwards Velma Eldrige Jesus Elizondo Damone Erving Allan Escher Jaime Escobedo Rebecca Escochea Gloria Espinosa lance Evans Sophomores 297 Sheryl Evans Wendy Evans Gene Farmer Larry Fein Koy Ferguson LeAnne Fields Shawn Fisher Richard Fix Tammy Flannigan Man Fleeger Sandra Fleming Vickie Fleming Brad Flood Sandra Flores Linda Flowers Terry Floyd Lisa Folkman Belinda Folsom Sheila Forrest Felicia Foster Sarah Fox Vanei Francis Eleanor Freeman Liane Freeman Scott Frost Peggy Fuller Troy Furlough Channing Furr Kenneth Gallia Raymond Galloway- Sheila Gammell Angeci Garcem Ivan Garner Darla Garrison Ben Garrity Erick Gary Santos Garza lohn Gerber Meskerem Getachew David Gibson William Gibson lohn Gilford Chris Gilliam Shelia Gillian left Gilland Felicia Gipson Mike Glasscock lohn Glenn Multi-talented. President Michelle Ottmo Super secretary. Michelle Bentley looks over inspects over contact sheets for yearbook her notes before reading the minutes of the organization pictures. Nov. 7 class meeting. Anita Gloria Angelia Golden |oe Gomez Lydia Gomez Manuel Gomez Greg Graham Stephanie Grant Mark Gray Wanda Gray Herbert Green Janet Green Natalie Green Patricia Green Victor Green Stephanie Grimes Pamela Grindle Bobby Gross Bob Gross Flores Guadelupe Kyne Gulley Cathy Gunter Benton Guthrie Ronald Guy Jennifer Hadley David Hale Brian Haley Derrick Hall Ervin Halluska Connie Ham Mike Hammer Joan Hampton Tonda Hanes Tonya Hanson Malcom Harden Reed Hardesty Shelli Hardwick Cedric Harris Wendy Harris Howard Harshbarger Carlton Hart Monroe Harvey Kinson Hatcher Tim Hawkins Yolanda Hawkins Jackie Heath Gail Heimann Marla Henry Greg Hensley Sophomore power, girl power synonymous All the class officers were female, rhis tradition was continued from [heir freshman year. While not all female, the sophomore senate also depended heavily on girls since they Dutnumbered the group of boys, 21 to 2. Led by Michelle Ottmo, second ear class president, the sophomores went to Six Flags, had a picnic and several weiner roasts. Michelle, along with vice-president LeAnne Fields and secretary Michelle Bentley, pro- moted togetherness as the goal of their class. Toward that goal, they purchased colorful sophomore power t-shirts to identify themselves both to each other and members of the other classes. The senators also supported the other classes through aid with sales of turtles, the chewy chocolate candy, to provide seniors with money for scholarships. T-shirts anyone. LeAnne Fields listens as Jerry Fazio, coordinator, talks about sophomore t- stlirls. Sophomores 299 Scientific sophomore. Deryl Dodd washes flask after conducting an experiment. Discussing issues. Michelle Ottmo talks about homecoming with sophomore senators. Sherry Henson DeAnnc Herring Don Hilgeman David Hill Kay Hill Hollis Hill Gayle Hi lien Lisa Hobbs Teresa Hodge lulie Holland Travis Hood Tina Hooks Cathy Hopkins Brigitt Hudson Cindy Huitt Kevin Hunt David Hunter laime Hunter Gregory Hurd Monette Ingram Billie Isom Trie Jackson Herbert lackson Karen lackson Matthew Jackson Romell lackson Laure lacobs Van lacobs Frenanda James Kirk lames trik Jenkins Sherry lenkins lack lernigan Eric Je Andre Johnson Christopher Johnson Marc use lohnson Mike lohnson Rose lohnson Seanlohnson Andre Jones Angela Jones lackie Jones Kasi Jones Keith |ones Michelle Jones Tammy Jones Teresa lones MX) Sophomores Leadership keeps favorites involved Leadership describes the sopho- more favorites; one led the sopho- more class while the other led his team to the district championship. Michelle Ottmo was very active in school activities. She was sophomore class president and organization co- editor for the Origin. She was nomi- nated for freshman class favorite and sophomore countess. An outstanding football player describes Deryl Dodd. He was very active in Young Life. He was also honored as freshman favorite. Young Life leadership. Deryl Dodd and Charlie Shafer entertain members of Young life with music. lames loplin Connie Iordan lohn Iordan larnmie Iordan Benito luare Dorothy fudge Kevin Karlen Carolyn Karper Teresa Kellam Brent Kelley I awrence Kemp Jeff Kennedy Carl Kile Hal Kindle lohn King Willie King David Kirk Gina Knight Tonya Knight lilo Knox Rodney Kraft I rank Krecek Michael laBordc Caroline lackey Malaya lacy Connie Lakey John land Bryan Lankford lodi lasler left Lak haw Deidre Lawson Dana lee Kendrick Lee Melvin lee lohn lenmgton Cedric Lester Glen lewis lisa lewis Amy lindsay Bob Lindsay Tony lindsay Glendon lindsey Trey I inyard Gentry little Steve I ively Robert london Cedric looney Teodoro lope Sophomores to I Steven luckey Nathalyn Lyons Al Mack Valerie Madziar Rex .Malone Karl Mangum Todd Marable Sharon Marley .Margo Martin Pamela Martin Ramiro Martinez Frederick Mason Bill Massey Michael Mata Darrel Matthews Melanie Maupin Kimberly Maxwell Shane McAnally Paul McComack lance McCutchen Allan McDaniel Chequetta McDaniel Cretchen McGaughey Gary McGee |ohn McGee Terri McGrath Diana McGruder Anson McKellum David McKelvey Ronda McKinney Scott McSwain Joanne Mearon Patricia Medrano Kellye Meeks Cheryl Meshack Frank Meurano Kim Meyer Darla Miller Pam Miller Rachael Miller DeSha Mills Kenneth Mills Sharon Mills Philip Miyoshi .Mark Mollenhauer Ruby Montero lanelle Montgomery |im Moore lisa Moore Rhoderic Moore Raul Morales Sylvie Moreno Teresa Moreno Cody Morgan Kelvin Morgan .Monique Morgan Braylon Morrison Joe Morrow Charlie Moses Stephen Mosley Russell Mull Jeff Mullins Vincent Munoz Philip Murphree Jeanne Murphy Walter Musgrove Robin Nance Linzy Neal Cay Nguyen Tram Anh Nguyen Bossa Nichols Kenneth Nixon Howell Nkosi loan Nzerem Gary O'Bryant Teresa Ochoa Jacqueline Ockleberry Beth O'Dell .Mark O'Malley 302 Sophomores Jaimeon Ondrusek Frederick O'Neal lulie O'Neal Armando Orta Danny Osborne Michelle Ottmo Candace Owens Tamela Owens Terri Owens John Page Brandon Parker Adam Patrick lames Patterson Talmidge Patterson Shawn Patton William Peck Felicia Pennywell Sandra Perkins David Perry Leona Petry Todd Phillips James Posey Cyruss Powell Karl Pranie Cindy Prather Rhonda Preiss Byrin Prescott Tolbert Proctor Mark Quigley Sylvanna Quiroga David Raines Charles Randolph Paula Rathgaber loseph Rea Cassandra Reagor 8yron Reaves Bill Redford Jacqueline Reed Marcy Reedy Mary Reedy Wheelchair student assumes active role by Julie Holland Have you ever wondered what it is like to be handicapped? To most of us, that would seem frustrating and impossible — sophomore Robert London has proved it is not. Adjusting in a wheelchair to a school situation such as Skyline's is not an easy task. Robert has managed exceptionally well with the special elevators which transport him to classes on the upper floors and peo- ple are always willing to assist him in crowds and down wet, slick ramps. An avid football fan, Robert boasts of having only missed one game this season. Robert is also interested in aero- nautics and is currently taking a pri- vate pilot ground class here at Sky- line. Roger Harrison, aviation teacher, said Robert is a good natured person willing to accept challenges. Mr. Harrison also stated, He is very enthusiastic. Robert actively participated in class activi- ties. Robert looked forward to the familiarization flight, an airplane ride for the students. Mr. Harrison's closing statement: I set the same standards for Robert as I do for any cont. pg. 306 Avid fans. Robert and friend Chris Pinson watch intently during the Woodrow Wilson game at Forester. The game ended in a 14 to 14 stalemate. Sophomores 303 Daniel Reyes Vince Reyes Connie Reynolds Richard Richards Monica Richardson Mikalan Richardson Don Richey Odus Richmon Maria Riedel loseph Riley Marlin Rios Suzette Rios Loydi Rivas Maria Rivera Robyn Roan Delisa Roberson Reginald Robertson Andrew Robinson Darrell Robinson Machela Robinson Michael Robinson Verle Robinson Irma Rodriguez Regina Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez Alan Roe Steve Rogers Terri Rogers Keith Rosborough Nathan Ross Heather Rowell Franella Roy Salvador Rubio Carla Russell Rhonda Russell Shelley Russell Tonja Rver Norma Salinas Shelia Samples RudolpoSanta-Cruz Sophomores revive old tradition Football season marked the renewal of an old tradition, the Spirit Club. Reasons for belonging to the club varied, but one felt that the Spirit Club played a big part in attendance at football games and kept the spirit up at all pep assem- blies. Sophomore Jodi Laster said, The Spirit Club helps the fans to partici- pate more in assemblies. Angela Jones said that she was interested and involved with the Spirit Club because all the others (schools) had spirit because they had a spirit club and we didn't The abundance of sophomores in the Spirit Club was due to the fact that they were too young to be mem- bers of the Drill Team. It had its ben- efits though. Not only did it allow them to earn merit points toward the Drill Team but it was a way of dis- playing their school spirit. Joyful Jivin'. Camellia Diggs, Spirit Club offi- cer, shows her exuberance during an exciting moment at the homecoming football game. 304 Sophomores Alice Sawyer Sonji Sayles John Schiwietz Laura Schofield Danietta Scott Michael Sears Paul Sears Anthony Serrano Shannon Sewell Travis Sharper Vincent Shelton Laura Shcnep Suzy Shinsato Ron Shipp |o Nell Shivers Elizabeth Silva Sandra Silva Karen Silverberg Shelly Simmons Mimi Simpson Troy Simpson Gregory Skinner Rrian Skotak Daphne Smith Don Smith Floyd Smith Karen Smith Saundra Smith Willie Smith Christopher Smoot David Snell Angie Sosa Leslie Sowels Rheba Speir Sabrina Spence Pam Spindle Miriam Spurlock Tina Spurlock Larry St. John Rose Staten line 'em up. Forming part of the spirit line to welcome football players are Martha Fallwell and Cassandra Miller. Raider-Texas style. Dana Lee applauds Sky- line's only score, a touchdown in the second quarter. BA eventually won, 10 to 7. Hand jive. Skylite lieutenants Dana Lee and Kristi Allen lead a hand routine at the B.A. game. Sophomores 305 Stacy Stephens Michael Sterling Paul Stewart Kimberly Stevenson Sonya Stilwell Robin Stone Murford Stratford Anne Strcmpek Victor Sturm Michael Sutton Bill Swanberg Sandra Tafoya Kris Talley lacqueline Tankxley Gizenga Taylor Mile Taylor Glenn Thacker Keith Thoman Arletha Thomas Rita Thomas Stennett Thompkins Bobbi Thompson Charetto Thompson Daryl Thompson David Thompson Donna Thompson Gwen Thompson Lawrence Thompson Brenda Thornhill Lisa Thorsheim Sonia Tillman Emily .Tinney Gina Todora Sharon Tolbert Benny Tolor Yasuhide Tprigoshi Reynaldo Towes Paul Townsend Tony Tran Andy Trevino David Truitt lay Tucker Robert Tucker Melissa Turk Cynthia Turnage Barry Turner |oe Turner joycelyn Turner Lesia Turner Terri Turner Travis Turner Tammy Underwood Margot Van Black Robert Varden Liz Varga Nathan Vega Movin' on. Robert London drives for a score. His team, the gold team, won the game. Wheelchair student assumes active role cont. from pg.303 other student — and he meets tho; standards. Robert has no particular qualnr about Skyline. He fell that he went I the best school in the world. ar he wished to finish his high scho« education here, if busing was avail, ble. In most ways, Robert was a average kid next door. He seeme to like virtually everything about Sk- line; even when asked about the ca eteria food, Robert replied, Yei even that's pretty good. J06 Sophomores Denise Velez Leah Vick Patricia Wade Swanslon Walden Benjamin Walker lack Walker Ross Walker Tarence Walker Karen Wallace Nanette Ward Charles Warner Micheal Washington Valerie Washington Robert Waters Scott Watkins Alan Weghorst Sherilyn Welch Tommy Welch Burt Wells J. I. Wesley joe Wesson Rebecca West Price Whit Becky Whitaker Teresa White David Wick Troy Wierman Paula Wigley Ana Wilbanks Cynthia Willard Chris Williams Earnest Williams Felecia Williams (eft Williams johnny Williams Linda Williams Matt Williams Norine Williams Frederick Willie Robert Williford Paula Willis Carol Wilson Donnie Wilson Greg Wilson Kevin Wilson Letisha Wilson Melody Wilson Keenan Wimbley Paul Wisdom Yvette Wise Christy Wright Dana Wright Robert Wright Ioanna Wyc he Yvonne Yanez David Young Karen Young Michelle Young Trent Young lesus Zavala Sophomores 307 Class of '81 'crazy, fun' We are crazy, we are fun, we are the class of '81. So said the juniors and their T- shirts which they had emblazoned with their class yell. Having finally made it to the ranks of upperclassmen made them eligible for a number of organizations and activities as well as certifying most of them for driving. As juniors they could try to claim membership on varsity teams, cheer- leading squads and drill team. Juniors found other ways in addi- tion to T-shirts to tell the world or at least Skyline students, they had made it to the big time. They wore their blue ribbon upside down, and red, right side up. They decorated their cars and those of their friends with shoe polish and streamers ... Pride and high spirit abounded. Ribbon mania While Homecoming ribbons are larger than other spirit ribbons, juniors wear them all the same, blue upside down, red right side up. Karla Adams Marilyn Alford Kelli Allee Cheree Allen Denneth Allen Derrick Allen Sam Allen Jimmy Allred tarry Amyetl German Anderson James Anderson Elizabeth Apple Christina Arango Pete Ardry Jose Arevalo J08 luniors T-shirt pride. Tamme Horace shows her class spirit by wearing a T-shirt inscribed with class yell. Keren Arias Linda Arias Sherri Armstead Anthony Armstrong Claudette Arnold Mike Arriagall Kathryn Arterbury Falina Ashley John At has David Atkinson Ma c Auerback Marsha August Reginald Autry Keith Autry Andrea Avery juniors T09 Artistic bent draws Kevin to architecture Drawing has long been an interest for Kevin Falconer. He always liked to draw. When architecture drawings struck his fancy, he furnished his room with all the necessary equip- ment. He was prepared. His love for drawing, combined with information that architects earn big bucks , he chose architecture for his career and the cluster for the place to start on the path to that career. In addition to being in the Archi- tecture cluster for two years, Kevin worked during his spare time at home on his drawings. As a result of his hard work and cont. pg. 313 Artistic touch. Kevin works on Art Gallery pres- entation sketch. Brenda Ayres David Avila Rich Ann Baetz Diane Baker Lillie Baker Sarah Baker Lisa Ballard Melva Balli Chris Balsamo Robyn Bapp Winson Barbee Stephen Bardin Laurie Barkham Debra Barnett Jennifer Barnett Herbert Barree Fred Bartel Mike Battle Jerry Bayless Phillip Beall Tony Beasley Jacqueline Bell Donita Belzer Cyndi Bonnet Tammie Bennett Felicia Berry Nick Bert Randolph Bibbs Leroy Bills Algie Bizor Michelle Blacksher Joseph Blaylock Michael Blazek Kelly Boatwright Kimberly Boggess Kelly Bolton Chris Bouland Walter Boyanton Furney Bradford Kevin Bradford Teresa Bradford Jerry Bradley Juniors 311 Marsha Bradshaw Elaine Brancalo Joel Brantley Daynna Breithaupt Sandra Briggs Harold Brinks Gabriel Brisco Melissa Britton Victor Broadenax Basil Brown Jon Brown Kealond Brown Latrina Brown Roy Brown Sabrina Brown Sharron Bruton Jennie 8ryan Angela Burch Todd Burgwin Janet Burkhard Patricia Burkins Donna Burrous Lynne Byars Kelly 8yrd Stephen Byrd Elton Caldwell Carnell Calin Andra Campbell James Campbell Cherisha Cannon 312 luniors Craig Cannon Vikki Cannon Donisio Carrasco Henry Carter Bill Cartwright John Casey Paul Cashel Don Cass Grady Catterall Carla Chambers Cynthia Chambers Ira Champagne Looking it over. Kevin looks at his work and that of others in the cluster posted in the halls ofGbldg. Artistic bent draws Kevin to architecture coni, from pg. 310 positive thinking, he won a first place ribbon in district VICA and a third place ribbon in state VICA competi- tion. Kevin planned to enter the contest again with hopes of placing higher. And first place in district was his only way to the state competition. Kevin felt pretty sure of this suc- cess at the district level. He said, Every drawing that a student from Skyline enters usually wins a first place ribbon. His teacher Robert Batson also thought Kevin would find success. He works his tail off, said Mr. Bat- son. He draws in every spare moment and makes an 'A' every- lime. As a third year student, Kevin will go to work in an architecture office working toward fulfillment of his desire. After high school graduation, and a two to three year apprentice- ship, Kevin may find his big bucks. Juniors 313 Donna Chancy Cicclcy Chapman Melanie Chappell Tony Charoenpon fleanor Christian Melissa Clark Michael Clark Michele Cleveland Kevin Clinton Timothy Clouse leffrey Cothran Kenneth Cofer Icssica Cohen LisaCoile Walter Coil Cinny Coke Tammy Colacecchi Kyle Cole Reuben Cole Lavela Collins '37 Ford worth much to junior Not many people inherit a car worth $18,000. Ken Hutchins did. And it was not a Cadillac or a Porsche. It was a lot more unique than that. Ken owned a 1937 Maroon Ford, a four door convertible, which was previously owned and restored by his grandfather, Raymond White. The car had 68,685 original miles on it. Antique auto is Ken Hulchin's pride and joy, worth $18,000. Melissa Collins Anita Colston loan Connelly Connie Cook Christopher Cox Rodney Cox Dale Cozby Sandra Crouch loey Crowder Hans Crumpton Carolyn Crutchfield Debra Crutchfield Annette Cummings Alan Cunningham Kenneth Curry Suzanne Czuwala Kim Daniel leslie Davenport Angela Davis Ashley Davis ’roud owner. Ken shows off his' 17 ford which sas license plates that declare its authenticity. Restoration of the car six years ago included rebuilding the motor, body work and fixing up the interior. Ken received full dibs on the car as sort of a family keep-sake. He kept it in his grandparent's garage. Ken limited driving of the car to weekends since he did not want to leave it in the school parking lot all day. If Ken ever decided to sell his car, which was not in his plans, he would receive instant wealth. The car's total worth was between $18,000 and $20,000. The car means too much to my grandfather and to me to sell it Ken said. luniors US Denise Davis Ronda Davis Linda Davis Simon Davis Diane Dawson Tammy Dawson Monty Day Debbie Dolwaide lames Dennehy James Denson Shelia l ent Tracey Devine Phillip Dickerson Camellia Diggs Greg Dill Cassandra Dillard Melissa Dirickson Davin Dodd David Dominguez Robin Donell Daryl Doss Denise Douglas Sharon Douglas Joe Downs Krissy Driggers Delaine Drown Sherry DuBois Wesley Duck Bill Dukes Julie Dunn 316 Juniors Cary Eaves Roger Eddy Ann Eggerman Lisa Eggleston Janet Eisemann Valerie Eldridge Sandy Erickson Regina Eubanks Susie Eury Mark Evans Leslie Fahrner Cassandra Fair Serving food in Three Seasons Restaurant in F- 17 is part of Antoinette long's training to be a dietician. Eating habits interest food cluster student Although she didn't gripe out her friends for their poor nutrition habits, Antoinette Long did notice. By being able to point out such bad habits as eating candy bars and donuts for breakfast, Antoinette showed her interest in nutrition and how she was working to become a dietician. As a student in the Food Service Cluster and president of the cluster HERO Club, Antoinette was on her ront. oe. 318 Sandwich time. Antoinette weighs luncheon meal for sandwiches she is making. Juniors 317 Eating habits interest food cluster student coni, from pg. 317 way lo reaching her goal. Her teacher, Fred Chism, thoughi she would reach it, calling her coopera- live, enihusiastic and reliable. Since firsl grade she has laken nutrition seriously since her father allowed her to cook breakfast. She took on all the cooking chores as she grew older. My mother likes my cooking. The Food Service Cluster helped Antoinette gain experience. Every- body had to take a nutrition course, and that really helped a lot, since a dietician has to basically plan menus for people on special diets. Antoinette also noted that people frequently make mistakes picking vegetables; serving too many starchy vegetables, like corn, rice and pota- toes. Antoinette could be hired as a die- tician aide with the training she received in the Food Service Cluster; however, Antoinette planned to attend North Texas State University to take chemistry and homemaking classes. Mixing it up. Antoinette uses a wire whip to beat icing for a cake. Kevin Falconer Tom fallwell Mary Farmer Melissa Feazell Ekatenna Ferrer Becky Fiegenschue Kenneth Fields I )enise Flores Laura Flores Dianne Flynn Denise Ford Lynn Forrester Tammy Forrester Stacy foster Felecia Foy George Fox lanalou Fragapane Antoinette franklin Daniel franklin Meredith Franklin 118 juniors fi Na Noo Na Noo Television fad makes way into Balfour ring sales What do Mork and Mindy have to do with high school rings? Most peo- ple wouldn't be able to sec any rela- tionship but Balfour found a way to include this popular couple from the TV show of the same name, offering it as one of their specials. The special Ork deluxe featured a mascot with eyes, the buyer's name, an activity in which the buyer participated and a choice of stone for $99.95. While still selling the traditional 10 carat gold rings, they offered, for the first lime, a new- metal called Futu- rium, which they called the metal of the '80's though they said that the 10K gold was still the most popular. The class of 1981 special, for $59.95, included name above the mascot and special Diamonique top could be added for $25 extra. The super petite dinner ring included Quazar Plus with white gold diamond panel. cont. pg. 321 Complicated decisions, lavetta Collins looks at the various opt ions offered by Balfour Lisa Frazee Lynne Frazier Jay Frnka Jerry Cainer Rhonda Gaines Alan Garner Todd Garrett Joseph Garrett Gary Garrison Donna Gaston Melissa Gaston Ginger Gatling Eileen Gentry James Gentry Cindy Gibbs Bob Giblant Denise Giddings Cody Gilbert Antoinette Gilmore Olese Gipson Juniors J19 Sherry Goings Carol Gonzolez Nessa Gothelf John Grace TwanaGray Pamela Green Tonya Green Jimmy Greenwell Kristi Greer Joanna Groom Sheri Guidry Sara Gunter Christine Gunzer Irma Gutierrez Barry Gultridge Kevin Haag Rhonda Haddock Cary Hall Christine Hall David Hallman 320 Juniors Dareus Hamilton Dorothea Hamilton lisa Handcock Celia Hanna Paul Hansen Marc Hanus Tracy Hardin David Hares Donna Harper Mark Haynes Nita Henry Robert Hensel Reneda Henson Elena Hernandez David Herring Anna Hess David Hicks Sean Hicks Suzanne Hicks Levita High Nla Noo Na Noo Television fad makes way into Balfour ring sales :ont. from pg. 319 About 150 students purchased Bal- our rings this year. Balfour is the only ompany that sells within the school uilding. Some students went to the jewel- ers to purchase their class rings. A hile Balfour was the source most )ften mentioned, others bought rings rom Adelsteins, Zales or other jewl- try stores. Reasons for buying a ring, no mat- tones review. Greg Dill looks over the various tone choices offered by Balfour. ter from what source, were pretty standard. Connie Cook, who purchased hers from Adelsteins, said, “I wanted a ring to remember my school. Mike Kuntz, a Balfour customer, bought his for the memories it would bring back while Melissa Rivers bought hers to prove she was a senior. Chloc Roberts said her ring showed she had pride in her school. Those that did not buy rings blamed it on cost, for the most part, but some non-buying juniors gave other reasons. Tammy Forrester said she saw no use in one. Lisa Frazee commented I wouldn't wear it after I got out of school. Gary Atwell had the most unusual reason for not buying a ring. He said, I was too lazy to get it. The forms are too long to fill out. Juniors 121 Moods key for junior fashion From classy to casual, junior dress ran the gamut in fashion apparel. Satins, corduroys, silks, velvets and jeans made their way on to junior bods. One definite style was not evident, since fashions often coincided with students' moods. Andra Cambell said, I wear jeans when I feel like bumming out. Reginald Armstrong preferred more dressy wear to casual styles. There's not really any particular rea- son why, they're just what I like to wear. Suzie Eury and Melva Balli both agreed, saying, It depends on my mood. Some juniors tried to out-do sen- iors, or at least keep up with them. Baron Woodson usually appeared fashionable in dress pants, shirt, tie and leather shoes. He said, I dress this way to get attention. More important than just fashion to the average junior were the opin- ions of friends and peers. Diane Flynn said, Most of my friends dress up, including me. Eric Strom said, Casual is comfort- able. Laurie Barkham agreed, You gotta have comfort. The jeaning of juniors. Cyndi Bennett and Robin Reed dress for comfort in fashionable rolled up denims and cords. Sonya Hill lonta Hinton la net Hodge Ken Hoerster Vanessa Holland Phillip Hollie Marshall Holmes Danny Holy Charlaine Horace lanncll Horace Tamme Horace linda Horton Tony Horton Angie Howard Chia Hua Hsia Willie Hu ks Marilyn Hughes Scott Hughes Cindy Hunt Dccric k Hunt 22 luniors Uniformity is out. Cindy Hunt and Ginny Coke (left), (aegue Freeman and Ricky McCain (below) show the disparity in dress, from den- ims to neat slacks and shirts. Karen Hunt Annette Hunter Brenda Hunter Kenneth Hutchens Donna Hyatt Kennitte Ingram Algernon Jackson April Jackson Cedric Jackson Cindy Jackson linda Jackson Lori Jackson Michelle Jackson Rhoda Jackson Karen Jamerson James Jamison Samuel lenkins Rod Jeter David Jez Angela Jiggetts Juniors 323 Charles Johnson Chris Johnson Dwayne Johnson Ginger Johnson James lohnson Kennetha Johnson Kim Johnson lee lohnson Mary Johnson Micheal Johnson Nanetta Johnson Rarpona Johnson red Johnson Brenda Jones Christal Jones Gabriel lones Gregory Jones Crelchen Jones Kim Jones Laura Jones Metal mouths relate common experiences Braces are a common experience among leens. Some are ashamed to show them or to let them show. Braces, known to those who wear them as “appliances, come in vari- ous shapes and forms from “heavy metal to nearly invisible plastic. They could be attached behind the teeth, in front, on bottom or on top. They could be made up of wires, bands, brackets and rubber bands or any combination thereof. And they could, and did, cause any number of embarrassing or, at the very least, unusual experiences. Frank Karlen was one of the lucky ones who wore braces behind his teeth. The good thing about this type of braces was that no one knew he wore them. The one drawback was they came off when he ate taffy, (which was a no-no for any braces- wearer anyway). Rich Ann Baetz once caught her watch on her braces and had to leave it dangling from her mouth until she could get to her orthodontist to have him remove her timepiece from her mouth. A more painful experience was rel- ated by Trent Schultz, who managed to get his cheek caught in his. Ashley Davis found out just how embarrassing her braces could be. While eating at a fancy restaurant, she got lettuce stuck in her braces, and right there in the restaurant, she had to pick the cursed lettuce out. Even more embarrassing was the time Janet Eisemann bit Frank and got her teeth stuck. Other common experiences inducted hanging a pull-over sweater on the wires, waking up to discover rubber bands has mysteriously disap- peared or shooting someone with one when trying to put them on. And of course, everybody can relate to missing school at least once a month to go to the orthodontist. 324 Juniors Shelia Jones Toni Jones Arden lordon David Jordon Theresa Juarez Douglas Juback Frank Karlen Kalita Kelly Klint Kelly Darcus Kemp Tammy Kemp Cary Kennamer Linda Kerr Karla Kinard Charris King Gerald King Penny King Sherry Kirkpatrick Nora Kizzee Anna Klassen luniors 325 Super splits. Kammi White displays her gym- nastic abilities on the sideline during a basket- ball game. Historical ideas, lay Shepherd listens as history teacher explains assignment. Kirby Kraft Frank Kraushaar Mike Kunlz Andy Kwon Dennis lakey Ginger lane Daryl lang Tammie Larry Scott Lawton Tram lee Angela Knight Linda Koehn Melissa Koenig Scott Kollowa 326 luniors Jittery juniors. Kammi White and David Jordon wait as the envelope is opened at Homecom- ing. Kammi was nominated for junior count- ess. Being short no handicap for junior class favorites Some people consider being short a handicap, but for these two favor- ites, it made no difference. Being involved was one quality the junior class favorites possessed. Kammi White has been involved in many activities such as freshman class senator, JV cheerleader, and var- sity cheerleader. Kammi had great athletic ability. As a freshman, she participated in track, basketball and volleyball. Jay Shepherd was involved in serv- ice organizations including Key Club. He was chosen as sophomore class favorite and has been in Man and his environment cluster for two years. Loretta lewis Stefanie Lindsay Tony Lindsey Khrhysna lintz Stacy Logan Antonette Long Kimbra Lovelace David Lowry Cynthia Lozano Ernest Lozano Juniors 327 Marilynn Luce Eugene Lucero Kathy Luczkowski Stephanie Madziar Sandee Maley Kevin .Malone Anthony Madden Vincent Marable 8ecky Marek Denise Mark Mary Marlow Yolanda Marquez Michele Marra Socorro Marrero Jeff Marrs Linda Martinez Chanda Matthews Terry Maxam Mona Mayrath Ricky McCain Ioanna McClain lerrell McClenton Kelly McCoy Carl McCulloch J28 luniors Chandra McDaniel Eddie McDonald Chris McCensey Gwendolyn McGrew Kenneth McKinney Larry McPherson Scott Mearon Karie Medina Jackie Medlin Michelle Meier Phillip Meissner Debbie Merriman Charles Miles Lori Miles Camille Miller Cassandra Miller Terry Miller Tom Miller Cassandra Mitchell Linda Montoya Denise Moore Jelaine Moore Kala Moore Tim Moorman Anna Moreno Arlene Moreno Steve Moreno Keith Morgan .Melvin Morgan Beverly Morris Juniors 329 Kirk Morris Mandoll Moss Linda Munoz Chris Muse Pamela Nash LaShon Nedd lames Neve Bong Nguyen Kim Nguyen Long Nguyen Lisa Nixon lames Noble Jeanna Nobles Paul Norris Lori Oliver Aaron O'Neal Kathleen O'Reilly Mike O'Sleen Calhy Owens Louis Owens Michael Owens Vanessia Owens James Palmer Slacy Parish Rosie Parra Carl Parrish Billy Patterson Lisa Patterson Santos Perez Kathy Perkins 330 luniors Paul Perkins lames Peters Margaret Peters Karen Peterson Cynthia Phelps Marvin Phillips Naomi Phillips Sherri Phillips Lynn Pollard Johnny Porter Scott Porter Darrell Poteete larce Preston Reginald Preston Kelly Prewitt Lemuel Price Yvette Price Terry Pryor Sedric Punch Eddie Puente Tanya Pullen Susan Quilantan left Raimer Edwin Rand Bridget Randle Frederick Ransom Evelyn Rawl Shannon Reagan Barry Reagor Edith Record luniors 331 Carrie Reece Kenneth Reed Robin Reed Mark Reedy Cathie Rehders Reginald Reid Carol Reifsnyder Susan Reyes Ceci Reynga Sherrie Reynolds Cindy Rhome Kathy Rich Dwana Richards Deloris Richardson Kelly Richardson Vernon Risby Shari Robbins lames Roberson Chloe Roberts Kathy Roberts Leadership, experience marks juniors Pointing the way. Junior class president Chris- tine Hall shows the selections for the juniors 1980 T-shirts to junior senators. Sweethearts anyone? Twana Cray, junior vice- president, votes in favor of a proposal for a Valentine's dance. I wanted to make the class of 198 the best senior class ever, said Chris tine Hall, junior class president. Each of the junior officers felt tha they could contribute something t the senate and carefully thought i out before running for office. Chris tine said, I wanted to get the junior as organized as possible for their sen ior year. Twana Gray, vice-presi dent, added, I have been on the stu dent council since elementary schoc and felt that I could contribute m experience. Michelle Jackson, secre tary-treasurer, agreed. All three were singers in Keywan ettes. Christine played volleyball am basketball. Twana was vice-presider of her computer cluster and Michell was assistant drum major. 332 Juniors Toni Roberts Karen Robertson Joe Robinson Johnny Robinson Tim Robinson Charlene Rogers Raymond Rogers Monty Rorie Kathy Rose Nigal Rose Annette Ross Jeanette Roush Todd Rowell Bonita Rowlett Crystal Royal Anthony Rubakado Alan Russell Todd Russell Dona Safran Greg Samples Tench, German eud continues ty Stefanie Lindsay The Germans started it ' said De )e Averett, French teacher and club ponsor about the two-year dispute tetween French and German clubs, according to Miss Averett, one of her rench classes was kidnapped by German students and taken to the lass next door where they were liven a surprise parly. Since then, it's teen an endless feud of raiding, writ- ng threatening letters and battling t out at the annual soccer match tetween the two classes. cont. pg. 334 Feuding factions. Mark Mollenhauer, German of the feud, shows the club emblem to other club president and leader of the German side members of the club. Juniors H J Creative insults. Jeff Smith nails an insulting letter to German club bulletin board. French, German feud continues corn, from pg. 333 This year, the French students started the first fight by sticking a bumper sticker that said “French is the language of love on the win- dows of the German classroom. The events following included the steal- ing of the French flag and the French students' botched attempt to stea the German flag. Afterwards, insult- ing, but creative letters were trans- mitted between the two classes. The two leaders of these warring factions were probably the most cre- ative of the group. Jeff Smith, presi- Cynthia Sanders Marcy Savala Trent Schulze Karen Schwark Jill Scoggins Danny Scriviner Greg Seals Carl Sears Kyle Self Danny Sereseroz Claire Shaw Kalhy Shaw Rolanda Shaw Michael Shodd lay Shepherd Cynthia Sherman lynette Shinsalo Kevin Silvey Greg Simmons Charles Simpson 334 Juniors Ux Al MifC 0 if 1 fr nO QA � � 1 e . «vtj (nfetkl by ♦ (kW «wsJ if hu- I, I-.C V 1 tlOTM : Ja i� � � cf At rtctn - kr� tK cf iflunacy ty Ay« - J. oi K.Mc' . Ovb) « ef .« ba « ■ it ,f r . J F « aCi«� , tc fUf lr jv� f.f.«d. by ut, tfifc � -fxo r rot , � • «fervw- -cn«J «hI � m cf tv bwvf'fwl frtceit e ft y«w ft o. Jaow ; -«-, «•• •. c f ytvr ywfcrty «5-Vi W Sy a, 'k r «•gWers %t, 7 t uA. CXmX- Loving letter? French inspired letler, complete with Notary Public seal, is posted on the Ger- man classroom bulletin board after the theft of the French flag. dent of the French club, was a junior who played an active part in the con- tinuation of the rivalry. Mark Mollen- hauer, president of the German club, led most of the attacks against the French club. “We've always tried to show that we are peace-like people by remem- bering them on St. Nicholas' Day, and including them in German cul- ture, stated Miss Munford. After stealing the French flag, they returned it on St. Nicholas Day, gift wrapped in a book cover, because of orders from Germany. Most of the time, it was quiet between the two classes. Every now and then the French class would wander over to the German side and sing La Marseilles, the French national anthem, or a German would throw a toy hand grenade in the French classroom. According to members of both sides, this tradition will continue. French classes will continue to shout Vive La France , while the Germans sing Deutchland, Deutchland , the well-known national anthem of Ger- many. Delwin Sims Susan Singler Darla Sides Darrell Sirls Sherri Smart Charles Smith Deshawna Smith Donna Smith Jeff Smith lisa Smith Michele Smith Olga Smith Rex Smith Rhonda Smith Richard Smith Debra Sneed Kevin Sneed Mike Smither Jack Soria Rosie Soto Juniors 335 Sammy Sparks Antonio Spencer Lisa Spurlock Angie Stanley Sandra Stephens Christy Stephenson Roy Sterling Pamela Stokes Lisa Stone Jonathan Strand Stuart Strickland Eric Strom Fredric Strong Lori Stutts Brian Sullivan lames Sweat! Laura Takats Dorinda Tanoos Paul Tate Caspolica Taylor 336 Juniors Lisa Terrell Tracy Thacker Donald Thomas Bridgette Thompson Reginal Thompson Shelia Thompson Tamara Thompson Terri Thompson David Thurmah Sharon Tiliis Drexel Toney Mark Torres Zina Trammell Martha Trubey Allison Tucker Connie Tucker Kent Tucker Laura Tucker Melanie Tulloch Barry Turner Melvin Turner Cathy Ungerer Phyllis VanBlack Randy Vanerwegen Sherri Vann luniors 337 Santos Vargas Ricky Vaughn Luis Vela Thao Vuong Kajuana Wade Spencer Wade Cnarlesetta Walker Darlena Walker Gregory Walker leana Walker Larry Walker lames Wall Mark Walpole Darlene Warren Linda Warren Karen Washington Robert Washington Vincent Washington Brent Waters Bryan Waters Kenneth Waters Karen Webster Tina Westmoreland Roxanne Whartenby Pam Wheeler Paula Wheeler Clealaunda White Kammie White Kerry Whitehead Nanette Whitfill 338 Juniors Cheryl Whitmore Lesa Whitt Gregg Wideman Karen Wienken Terri W;ggington Joe Wilkerson Cheryl Willhight Bruce Williams Curtis Williams laSondra Williams Michael Williams Rosalind Williams Tamara Williams Jenifer Williamson Shelia Willis Alaric Wilson Gene Wilson Lee Wilson Vita Wilson Harry Winn Scott Wissman Robert Wolfarth Barron Woodson Tim Worrall Benny Wright Angela Ybarra Sharon Yound Darla Young Terri Youngblood Paul Zettler Juniors 339 Seniors lay claim to class with class The year finally came for certain stu- dents to walk down the hall in bright red T -shirts with this year's graduating class on the back and showing support for the Raider team by wearing the spirit ribbons up-side down. This was the year of the “Class with class.'' Whether in attending a senior meeting or convincing a fellow classmate on the best sites for class activities, a cer- tain bond kept the students together. Since the majority of seniors reached legal age, many could proudly display driv- ers' lic enses with the face-front pic tures or tell of the first night on the town when they didn't care if they were carded. A big responsibility was placed in the hands of many. While some students were worried alx ut age, others were into the latest fash- ions. It was evident that most students were self-conscious about the way they appeared to others. In fact, Mr. Guzick stated at one meeting, “This is the best dressed class I've ever seen! Senior spirit. Pictured on the back of the 1 shin is the graduating class and motto colored in sky blue and red. T-shirt mania. Shown on the front of the senior shirt is a multi-colored Raider mascot on horseback. Brad Adams Swim Team 2-4 James Adams Todd Akers Vicki Alexander ROIC 2-3, f HA 2-4 Beth Alice Silhouettes 4 Ivory Allen HOCT 3 4, fHA 3-4 340 Seniors Simon Arenas Aulo Mech 4. So cor 4,1 os Amigos 4 Dawn Arterberry Computer S i 2-4, OFA 2-4, VOt 4. FHA 4. VOF Sgl.-of-Arms4 Jill Austin FHA 2-4, french Club 4. Mu Alpha Thela ). NHS 1-4 ’+ - Seniors Ml 11 I Josephine Ayala Graphics 2-3, VOE 4, Los Amigos 2-4 Beverly Baker Varsity Volleyball 1, OEA 4, Tour Guides 3 Nancy Baker VOE 4 Bobby Barnette Latin 1 -2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, OEA 3-4, NHS 3-4, Woods and Waters 4 Jolie Bartholf Angela Baty FHA 3-4 Jessica Bauer Who's Who nominee, NHS 3-4, FFA 3-4 Sheryl Baumgardner Commercial Art 2-4 Michael Baumgartner Electronics 2-4, VICA 2-4 Kyle Beavert Football 1 -4, Baseball 1 -4, Outdoor Club 1 - 4, Jr. Fav. 3 Angela Bedford Who's Who nominee. Spirit Club 1, Senate 2-4, CLC 3, HERO 2, Pres. 3. FHA 1 Veta Beecham Marching Band 2-4, Symphonic Band 2-3, Spanish 2, Drama 4, Science Club 2-4, Science 2-4 342 Seniors Athletic achievement wins two Best-all-around Spiking. Cornelia Shepard jumps as she slams the ball over the net to bring Skyline a win over Woodrow Wilson. Sideline action. Robert Durst watches from the sideline after rushing 30 yards. In the huddle. At the Spruce game, Cornelia Shepard receives pointers for second half play. Earning 11 letters in a four year period at Skyline made Cornelia She- pard a rarity. She was the only girl in Skyline history to achieve this accomplishment. For it, she was cho- sen Best All Around. Placing fifth in state in the 440 relays, a starter in varsity volleyball since her freshman year as well as starting in basketball, were a few of Cornelia's credits. The other honoree, Robert Durst, was also an athlete. Durst won fame on the football field by regularly gaining over 100 yards, a tradition he carried through his senior year. Robert was also chosen as player of the week and honored by his class- mates by being chosen sophomore favorite. Seniors 343 I The race to success Scholastic achievement and lead- ership best described the two selected Most Likely To Succeed. One provided leadership for the class, while the other brought recog- nition to the school through aca- demic and athletic excellence. Success was no unfamiliar word to Lisa Taylor. Lisa served the school as junior and senior class president and was involved in various activities such as NFL and NHS as well as being the honors co-editor of the Origin and opinion editor of Reflections. Being senior senator and partici- pating in track kept Tracey Salters busy. His skills were apparent in the classroom as well as on the track. Per- haps his greatest achievement was making finalist on the Negro Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Tracey was involved in many activities including French Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, CLC and Tour Guides. President's message, lisa Taylor discusses the homecoming dance during November senate meeting. Nancy Benat David Benavides David Bennett 344 Seniors Questions, questions, questions ... Tracey Sal- ters waits to be recognized by the president during senate meeting. Garland Bennett Bowling 1,4. Key Club 4, VICA 4, Aero Science 3, Photo 4 Patricia Bermudez Judy Bevis OEA 2, German 3-4, Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 1 2, Seniors 345 Taking a breather. Mark McCullough watches the game after an offensive series. Class favorites promote spirit Exhibiting spirit. Tracy Moses pauses after doing a cheer. Exuding enthusiasm and spirit, one cheered from the sidelines as the other ran the plays. They were the senior favorites. Tracy Moses was always active, first as junior varsity cheerleader, then as a Silhouette and finally as var- sity cheerleader. She also served three years as a senator. Quieter, perhaps less in the lime- light was Mark McCullough. Mark played varsity football, starting on both offense and defense. He also was a senator and a two-year mem- ber of the National Honor Society, where he served as NHS secretary. 346 Seniors Elizabeth Billingham Who’s Who nominee. Science 2-4, Outdoor Club 2-4, pres. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, pres. 4, NHS 3-4, Debate 4, Science Club 2-4, NFL 4, Visual Arts 1 Tammie Black Computer 2-3, OEA vp 3, HERO treas. 4 Charles Blackburn Donald Blakemore Tour Guides 4, CLC 3, Allied Youth 3-4 Jay Blount Aero 2-4 Fred Blue Football 3, Comm Art 3, FHA 4, VICA 3 Frank Bobalik Dearbra Bonner Tutoring 3, ICT 4 Tebby Bonner Spanish 4, OEA 4, Art 4, Computer 4, Basketball 2 Alva Booker ICT 4, Plastics 3-4, DE 3-4 Stephan Booker Basketball 2-3 Charlene Boulet Seniors 347 Terry Bowers Football 2-3, FHA 2, Food Service 4 Janell Boxx FHA 4. OF A 2-3. Computer 2-3 Trena Bradley Photo 2. VICA 2. FHA 3. Fashion 3, Plastics 4 Belinda Bratcher Senate 1-3, Journalism 2-4, PAC 3, Reflections, News Ed 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Origin, CDC 3, Ed-in-Chief 4, Wrestling Scorekeeper 3, Silhouettes 4, Tour Guides 4, NHS 3-4. Jr. Historians 2, Latin 1 -2, Sec. 1, Jr. Classical League 1 -2, Who's Who Nominee Denise Brewer FHA 2-4, Ice Skating 2, Senate 3-4, Orchestra 2, HECE 4, Spirit Club 1. Tim Brien Aero 2-4 Leonard Broomfield Mark Brown Robert Brown Basketball 1-4 Diana Bryant Spanish 2-3. Dancer 2. ROTC 1-2. Drill 3. Graphics 3-4, VICA 3-4. CLC 4. Angie Bryant Spirit Club 1. H. 2, Senator 3, Class Sec- Treas. 4, Journalism 3-4. Reflections Etc ed 4, Origin Orgs. Ed. 4, Most Beautiful Nominee 4, Who's Who Nominee Regina Bryant Spanish 2. Computer 3-4. HOSA 4, VP 4, OEASec. 3 348 Seniors Duo entertains :lassmates with witticisms Entertaining others with his com- uter act, Willie Williams won the ote of his classmates as wittiest. Wil- ie was an advanced computer stu- lent so he knew well the activities ind functions of that transistorized rain. His counterpart Kim Gilbert also jrought laughter to the seniors. Everything about her is funny; she ays funny things, she even walks unny, commented one senior. Seniors 349 lisa Burns FHA1-4 Brent Bussell Terri Byrd DECA3-4 Friendliest active, in limelight Extracurricular activities meant extra hours for these seniors. Sharon Kennedy played volleyball and served on the senate for two years. She was junior class favorite and her peers again honored her — this time as friendliest. The other honoree, Jeff Ranson, was active in ROTC and in T.V. Pro- duction. He was considered friendli- est by his peers. Take-Two. leff Ranson makes a copy of ROTC military rules for future study. 350 Seniors Beverly Calhoun Fashion Merchandising 2-3, HERO 3, FHA 4, Asian 3 Cathy Calloway Man 2, DECA 3-4 Richard Calverley Printing 3, CVAE4 Carla Campbell HOSA 4, Keywanettes 4, HOCT 4 Carlos Camper Construction 3-4, Basketball 2,3 Alan Cannon Baseball 1-4, Football 1-2, FHA 2-4, Spanish 3, Who's Who Nominee Senior involvement. Stationed in the student center, Sharon finds the correct T-shirt for a waiting senior. Student center attraction. Sharon reads the volleyball schedule before the Bryan Adams match. Seniors 351 Hector Cantu Wrestling 3-4, Journalism 3-4, Reflection Ed. 4, Origin Associate Ed. 4, Pride Award 3, Who's Who Nominee Michael Cantu Graphics 2-4, Los Amigos 2-4, Soccer 2-4 Bill Carroll Wrestling 4, Construction 3-4, Computer 2, VICA4 Phillip Cash Auto Body 3, ICT 4 Judy Castillo Choir 1, French 3, Horticulture 4 Terri Cathcart OEA 2-4, FHA 2, Art 2, Track 2 352 Seniors Yell leader. Robin Williamson leads a cheer during the 8ryan Adams football game at For- ester field. Cheerleader, football player take vote for good looks Mixed emotions. Robbin Kernes and Robin Williamson watch the game against Hillcrest from the sideline. R088IN Cheerleading has been an obses- sion with Robin Williamson while football has taken all the time of Jimmy Finn. They have been chosen Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Robin was a varsity cheerleader for two years after serving as J.V. cheer- leader as a sophomore. She was nom- inated for class favorite every year she attended Skyline. Jimmy, too, was well known around school for his athletic ability as a member of the freshman, JV and varsity football teams. Donnetta Chalmers Computer 3-4, OEA 3-4 Yvonne Chandler Ice Skating 2, FHA 4 Diana Cheatham Antoni Christian Soccer 2, Senate 3, Fashions 3, Spirit Club 4, HECE4 Ruth Christian Drama 2-4, Production 4, Flag Corps 3, Captain 4, Spanish 3-4, NFL 4, Senate 2-4 Barbara Clark Seniors 353 Timothy Clark Football 1-4, Irark 1-4, Spanish 3-4, Drama 4, Key Club 4, Bowling 4 Robin Cole ROIC 1-2, TV Arts 2-4 Amos Coleman 3S4 Leslie Colley HERO 2-3, Child Care 2-3, FHA 4 Thomas Collins Talent Show 2 Sheila Combs Filling out Forms. Paula Wigley tills out an information tard to order more data from the University ol Arkansas. Making preparations. An HSU representative sets up her Inroth in preparation for the many students who would come for information rone erning that ollege. Seniors Brenda Coner VOCT 2, Stato Reporter 3, FHA 2- 3, OEA 2-4 Brenda Cook Senate 1-2, HOTC 3-4, Drama 2, HOSA Reporter 3, Spanish 2, ROTC 2-4, Ride Team 1-2, Queen Norn. 3, Diamond Disc $-4 Rhonda Cook Janetta Cooley Soccer 1. FHA 4, HERO 2, JROTC 2-4, Fashion 2 Brenda Cooper VOE 4. OEA 4 Chris Cooper HOSA 2 4. Pres 4. Treas 2 3. HOCT 4, latin 2, CIC 4 College night receives varied reviews The viewpoints of students varied concerning College Night. Amy Knight said, I got pamphlets from different colleges and they mailed me things. I'm glad that they had a lot of colleges, so that there was a wide range of information. Most of the colleges gave helpful hints about scholarships. On the other hand, Leonard Broomfield said that he was confused by the variety, with so many to choose from, he didn't know from which ones to request information. But it did give him a lot of informa- tion on the particular college he was interested in. The majority of the students who came found the information they needed on their choices. The filling : ut of a card insured them more details about the various schools in a particular field. For the ones who had already made up their minds, appli- cations were available. Shopping bags were furnished for the students who had their arms full. Garland Bennett was especially helped by College Night, he exclaimed, I found out a lot of things I jJjdn't know. For instance, the college I thought I wanted to go to, I found out that they didn't have engineering. Engineering was his intended major. Talking it over. Dr. Naeger talks with one of the college representatives altoui the success and turn out lor that night. Seniors 333 356 'Slippery' business Picking band no easy task by Lisa Taylor The task of choosing a band for the prom was no easy one, mainly because of the variety of musical tastes. A senior assembly Oct. 4, was the first step toward choosing a band for the prom. Seniors were told that if they had a band suggestion, to turn it in in homeroom. Only eight bands were submitted by the 660 class and none were useful since the band could not be contacted or had dis- banded. With the first step unsuccessful, senior sponsors turned to entertain- ment promoter Mark King, who sup- plied a list of the top 10 bands in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. All seniors were then invited to the first band selection meeting, but few showed enough interest to attend. A revised committee of class offi- cers, 10 hand-picked students and Seniors Thai's the Band. Beverly Baker and Sherry Hill agree on a tape played by ihe band Slippery When Wet in a morning meeting. listen Closely. Alan Prachyl and Princess Watt- Icy listen to band tapes of Slippery When Wet, Kicks and Impact. the original six who showed up the first time, listened to a tape of three of the bands on the list. After listen- ing, the committee could not decide whether to vote on one of the bands or to choose a disc jockey who could provide more variety. The committee met again jan. 22. They selected Slippery When Wet to entertain the seniors. Just when everybody thought the band selection was set, they found that Slippery was just that and had booked somewhere else for the same date. Sponsor Barbara LaMountain chose another band. Liquid Blue, a five piece band that played mostly rock, including songs from perform- ers like Foreigner, Rod Stewart and the Commodores. All Smiles. Committee member Rita Gloria shows her pleasure when the committee picked her choice of band for the prom. John Cornish Kamalia Cotton Band 1,1 wirier 2, French 3-4, Senate 3, Silhouette 3, It. 4, Choraliers 4 Kim Couty Fresh vp 1, Senate 2, )V cheerleader 2, Outdoor 4, Damsel 1, Key Club sweetheart 1 Shannon Crowder Roger Crues Gayala Culver Drama 2, Ice Skating 2, Spanish 3, Debate 4, Journalism 2, English 3 Nancy Curry Rhonda Danforth Food Service 3-4 Howard Daniel Seniors 357 Gayle Davidson Diane Davis Rose Davis ROTC1 -3, Drill learn. Commercial An 2- 3, Hello Dolly 3 Sheila Davis ROTC 1 -2, Phoio 2-3, VICA 2-3, TV Arts 4 Brian Day Felecia Delmore Cheryl Denson French 4, Drama 4, Keywanette 4, FHA 3-4 Dennis Denton OEA 2 James Devlin Russell Dickey Elizabeth Dirickson FHA I -4, Art 4, Who's Who nominee Ray Dixon 358 Seniors Acting Debut. Kim Redford, Lisa Hogue, and Shannon lones hold cue-cards during skit. Jocks Unite. Football players clasp pinkies in preparation to sing the Alma Mater. Brass reflection. One of the three drum majors is reflected in a tuba at the senior pep assembly. Feud staged by Silhouettes It began like all other pep assem- blies. Coordinator, jerry Fazio, asked everyone to stand for the Pledge of Allegiance and the band played ran- domly. A whistle was heard, and the Sil- houettes were on their way. Some- how, they seemed different. Their uniforms had changed. They had on jersies, tube socks, and helmets. There was something different about them, they were smaller in number. Only the seniors were performing. They were performing the yearly sen- ior assembly, at which only senior drill members perform in the routine and weekly skit. The Silhouettes did their hat routine to Son of a Preacher Man. The skit was a take off of Family Feud, but was entitled Forester Feud. Seniors 359 Terry Dobson Kendall Downs Musical 2-4, Key Club 4, Origin 3-4, Org. 3, People 4, journalism 4, Reflections Cover Ed. 4, Drama 3-4, Our Town 4, Camarala 3, Choralicrs 4, Outdoor 4, Who's Who Nominee, Man 2-3 Jimmy Drake James Drawhon Les Durbin Football 2-4, Senate 2-3, Horticulture 3- 4, Baseball 2 Traci Durham Outdoor 4, Keywanettes 4, FHA 4 Robert Durst Sophomore Favorite, Basketball 2, Football 2-4, Best All-Around Nom. 4 Dave Dyess Football 1-4, Math 2, FHA 4, NHS 4 360 Seniors jugi N Knight 'rather make a When she began in her freshman year, Amy Knight didn't dream that she would ever be skilled enough in tennis to win the 11-AAAA district and city championships for two con- secutive years, and have a collection of 60 trophies and dozens of awards, or play for the United States Tennis Association (USTA). She did achieve all these things though. Amy learned enough tennis to make the team in her freshman year. In her sophomore year, she won sec- ond place in district, and in her jun- ior and senior years, she won both district and city championships. In the USTA, Amy qualified for the championship level, which is the toughest competition in the USTA. She played in the championships twice and once in the regulars. Amy thought the state competition was the very toughest. It offered more qualified, competitive players Swinging into action. Amy enjoys tennis but wouldn't want to make a career out of it. Full Swing. Amy Knight practices her back hand before a match. pro than be one' than district and city. She placed out of state in the quarter finals to a Highland Parker with 6-4,6-1, in their match. Amy's interest in tennis began when her sister started playing, and then her parents, too. Everyday, after school, Amy went to Samuell Grand at Tennison Park to work out. If she could imitate a tennis pro's style, Amy would copy Chris Evert Lloyds'. She thought Chris played in a feminine manner, but she liked Bjorn Borg's style of the game the most. Even though Amy had played and won many matches, trophies, awards and championships, she wouldn't like to make a career out of tennis. She would prefer to be a coach. She said, I'd rather make a player a pro, than be one. Her family is very much tennis ori- ented. They open their home to dif- ferent tennis pros who are in Dallas matches. Because of this, Amy has met famous players including Penny Mar- shall. Penny wasn't well known, but she played a match against Martina Navratilova. Tennis buff. Amy practices every day after school at Samuell Grand. Seniors J61 Refugees leave friends, possessions for freedom by Sharon Falconer Perhaps people in the United States do not appreciate their free- dom as much as Lan-Anh Nguyen and Tam Pham. Ian was 12 and Tam, 14, when they fled to this country from Vietnam. Tam lived in a middle class family in Saigon, the capital of Vietnam. His father was a major in the national police. Tam explained a friend got his family's passports to come to the United States when they learned of the Communists' rapid takeover. With only an hour to get ready to leave, they couldn't bring any of their belongings. We just took up and left, Tam said. We flew to the United States the day before Vietnam fell. Tam's greatest disappointment when he left Vietnam was the host of friends that he would never see again. He said, I had good friends there, but I couldn't say goodbye.' However, Tam said his relatives lef Vietnam when he did. Tam's family flew to the Philip pines, then to the Wake Islands, am finally to Fort Smith, Ark. Later, hi family moved to Dallas where the have lived for the past several yean Tam's father was hired as a securit guard for the City Hall. Lan's situation was very similar l that of Tam's. Her father, a colonel ir cont. pg. 36 Elizabeth Eagleson Robin Edwards Silhouette 3-4. Senate 4. HOSA 2-4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4 Colleen Ellis OEA 3-4, Sec. 3, FHA 5. Pres. l.VOE 4 lacy Elston Ot A 2-4 Rachel Emhoff Photo. 2-3, VICA 2, l)[ 4, Drama .34 Sec. Treas. 4, SAC 4 Marie Ethridge Patrick Eustice Lane Evans Basel all 2, Commere ial Art 1-4, Wrestling 4. FHA 4 Margo Evans Latin 2, Silhouettes 3-4, Choir 1, Who's Who Nominee « 2 Seniors Busy at work. I an's interest in computers is a iamily tradition. Ixrth parents work in the r om- puler industry. Her sister is also in the com- puter cluster. Elaine Everett NFL 1-4, Latin 1-2, Senate 1-3 Treas. 3, EC 1-4, NHS 3-4 Sharon Falconer Computer 2. OEA 2, Latin 2,4, Math 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 3-4, lournalism 4, junior Historians 4, Origin 4, CDC and Photographer 4, Reflections Photographer and Staff Writer 4, Who's Who Nominee Carl Farmer Radio and TV Repair 2-4, CLC 3 Jerry Fa io Latin I-2, Sec. 1,NFl 1-4. Debate Team Capt. 4, Senate 3-4, Coordinator 4, Key Club 1 -4, Sheriff 3, Board of Direr tors 4, Man 3, lournalism 4. Life leadership 4, Executive Board 4, SAC 4, PAC 4, Who's Who Nominee Ed Ferguson Iootlwll 2-4. Spanish 3-4, Baseball 2-4. Outdoor 4 llevia Ferguson ROIC 2. Plastics 4 Tywanna Ferguson Computer 2- 3, OE A 2-4. VOE ' Tammy Ferrell FHA 2- 3, Drama 3 Ken Fielding VICA2-4 3f� 3 Seniors Darrell Fields Concert Band 2-4, TAG 4. Architecture 4 Martin Figuero Lorri Fink FHA 1-4, Pres, i-4, VICA 4, CIC 4.1 ife leadership 4, Who's Who Nominee Jimmy Finn Elton Fite Football 2-4, Architecture 2-3 Chloetta Fletcher . FHA 2-4, French }, Silhouettes 4 Refugees leave friends, possessions for freedom coni, from pg. 362 the South Vietnamese army and grad- uate of West Point, afforded her fam- ily most of the luxuries of life in Viet- nam. Because of his high rank lan said her family had everything they wanted including a huge home in Saigon, several cars and chauffeurs. Due to her father's high military position, Lan's family had to leave Vietnam to avoid contact with rap- idly advancing Communist troops. Her family packed their belongings to prepare to leave but complications arose before they left. We were planning to have a heli- copter land on the roof of our house, but at the last minute a helicopter was not available, Lan said. Her fam- ily, with four or five other families, took the Nguyen's two cars to the air- port without any of their belongings. They had to leave everything behind, including their money. Since they had no use for their cars any more, they gave them to people who were staying in Vietnam. 364 Seniors Eugene Flores linda Forsman FHA 4, Woods and Water Patti Fox Randy Frame Electronics 2-4. VICA 2-4 Fowler Frazier Football 2-4, Sheet Metal 2-4 Rhonda Fuller Listening in. lam Pham listens to a lecture in Tom Iordan's physical science class. Lan's family boarded a helicopter which took them to a U.S. Navy ship. They stayed on the ship for a week before going to the Philippines for three days and then to Honolulu. They, too, boarded a plane which brought them to Fort Chaffee, Ark. After one month, her family moved to liberal, Kan. where the Lutheran Church sponsored them and later, to Dallas. Lan said that she was too young to realize the serious condition in Viet- nam when she left. “I thought it was fun and great al the time, she said. My Mom didn't like it though. She cried a lot. After Lan arrived in Arkansas, her feelings changed. I felt kind of funny; it was different here. I spoke a different language and didn't understand people at all. It was frightening at first, she said. After attending public school for about two years, and hearing only Do not spindle, lan gets a new supply of com- puter cards to finish programming. Seniors W S Ronald Fuller Latin 2, OFA 2-3, Parliamentarian 2, ROTC 1 -4, Battalion Commander 4, Diamond Disc 2-4, Senate 4, Parliamentarian 4. SAC 4. Tour Guide 4, Who's Who Nominee |ulie Fulton Tennis 1-4, French 1-2, Origin 3-4, Sports Ed. 3, Co-Ed-in-Chief 4, lournalism 3-4, Reflections 3-4, Sports Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 4, NHS 3-4, Who's Who Nominee Nelly Gaerlan World I anguage 3, Asian 3, French 4, Chess 4, Tennis 4 Larry Gallia Key Club 2-4, Spanish 3-4, Architecture 2, Computer 3-4 Chandra Galloway FHA 2- 3, Child Related 2-3, Spirit 4, Spanish 4. PAC4, DFCA4.Senate4, HERO 2-3 Beverly Garrett Computer 2- 3, ROTC 3-4, VOE 4. OEA 2-4, Senate 1, Concert Choir I 3M Seniors Refugees leave friends, possessions for freedom cont. from pg. 365 English in all of her c lasses, she |learned lo speak the language. Her .father knew how to speak English, as well as several other languages, and helped the family learn it. Now that Lan is older, she can understand why her family was forced lo leave Vietnam and said, I wish we could have stayed and that ,things had stayed the same; but, we icouldn't live there now. I Quite a few of Lan's relatives and friends are still in Vietnam, living .under the Communist dictatorship. Lan learned from relatives that their 'house in Saigon was being used as a j school. To start over again in the United Stales, her father and mother returned to college and learned about the computer field. Her father worked as a computer programmer peveloping data, lan writes a cobol program n I he computer science cluster. and her mother as a keypunch opera- tor. She and her sister, Tram-anh, were also interested in the computer field, so they both enrolled in the computer cluster. Lan and Tam have had to make a complete change in their lives. They had to leave possessions, friends and some relatives behind when they fled, all of which they will never see again. Obviously, freedom meant a great deal to them since they have come so close to losing it. Tamela George Kenneth Ghormley Tennis 1-4, Architecture 2-3, Horticulture 4, VICA 2- 3. F f A 4, Spanish 1 -2, NHS 3- 4. CLC 3, Who's Who Nominee Kim Gilbert Cheerleader 2-4, Silhouettes 3, Senate 1-2, Musicals 2-3, FCA 3-4 Patti Gilpin Stephen Gilpin Aeronautics 2-4, VICA 3 Bridget) Gipson ROTC 1-2, Rifle Team 1-2, Diamond Disc HOCT 4, HOSA4. FHA 2-3 Seniors 3f 7 'Texas chic designers make 'best-dressed' by Lisa Taylor Principal Frank Guzick dubbed the 79-80 seniors the best dressed sen- ior class that has ever attended Sky- line. One reason that seniors were more fashion-minded was because Dallas was more fashion-minded than most big cities. Both The Dallas Morning News and The Dallas Times Herald catered to this interest with sections started in the late 70's. With the increased push by designers and the increased availabil- ity, seniors purchased more designer clothes than previously, spending more money on clothing as a result of the high designer prices. The most popular designers were Calvin and Anne Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Dianne Von Furstenburg, Christian Dior and Yves Saint Laurent. In previous years, blue jeans, T- shirts and tennis shoes were favorites of students; but straight-legged, pleated pants, small collared shirts, designer straight-legged baggie jeans and cowboy boots were favored more. When surveyed, seniors reported that Northpark was the best shop- ping center with the best fashions; however, no one department store was favored over another although Casual Corner and The Limited, with its Real Sale, were named as the best places to find bargains. Several styles emerged in the fash- ion world, some being GQ from Gentlemen's Quarterly magazine, and Texas Chic. GQ included Euro- pean tailored shirts with small collars, bulky sweaters, pleated and cuffed straight-legged pants, double- breasted blazers and straight-legged, baggie jeans. The Texas Chic style overlapped GQ's style, with the addi- tion of cowboy boots, hats and west- ern belts. Fashion colors were basically in two color categories, bold and neu- trals. Seniors contrasted with Sky- Cornrows are in. Yvonne Keith reverts to the plaits she once detested, finding that fashion now makes them the thing to have. Alligator shoes. Cary Owens finds Texas Chic to his liking as he sports one of his three pair of cowboy boots. line's cream walls with colors includ- ing orange, grape, fuchsia, aqua, black, yellow, turquoise and hot pink. Hairstyles played an important role in fashion too. Hairstyles like pony tails and braids (cornrows made pop- ular by Bo Derek) which were loathed in childhood days, were worn because they were considered fashionable. People like Peaches of Peaches and Herb and Bo Derek from the movie, 10, made braided hair styles even more popular. And some girls paid the $80 plus fee and gave up eight or nine hours to have the cornrows and beads put in. 368 Scni' Timothy Gipson ROTC 2-3, OEA 2, VICA 4, Welding 4, Computer 2-3 Yvonne Givens HOE 3, FHA 3, NFL 4, Key club 4 Becky Glaze Tennis 3, OEA 4, VOE 4, Drama 3 Rita Gloria OEA 2-3, Computer 2-3, Spanish 4, PAC 4 Constance Gooden French 4, Drama 4, Keywanettes 4 Deanna Gough OEA 2 Jackie Grace Spanish 3, NFL 4, FHA 4 Alfred Gray Janet Gray Allen Green VICA 2-3, Commercial art 2-3, Bowling team 4, Spanish 2 Bonnie Green VOE 4, ROTC 3-4 Geoffrey Greene Seniors 369 Schools of thought on invitation buying from cheap to greedy Throe schools of thought existed among graduation invitation buyers. One school insisted that invita- tions, as well as all the rest of the sen- ior memorabilia, was just too darned expensive, that the companies that sold all the stuff were just trying to rip off the students, preying on their emotions about being a senior. Another group thought that invita- tions were important; there were people they wanted to tell of their impending graduations. Still, invita- tions weren't something you bought hundreds of, nor something you sent to people you weren't close to. This c.ont. pg. 372 looking them over. Benita Mitchell and |d |ucline (ones look over options tor sen- ior memorabilia. Richard Greene Football I -4, Track 1 -4.1 HA i. VICA 4, Who's Who Nominee Dwayne Griffin Brian Gumma Russian 1 -4, German 1-4, Asian 2, Universal language 4,1 at in 4, Greek 4 Mason Hackler Kathie Haddock Computer 2, Math 5, Mu Alpha Theta J, OEA 2, Latin 2-4, |r. Historians 4, journalism 4, Reflections 4, Origin 4, Ads and Index Editor Robert Haines Woods and Water Outdoor Ed. I 170 Seniors Senior invitations. Steve Kennedy. Veda McCulloch, Kenneth Raines an l Tam Pham prepare to pay for invitations ordered in i Novemljor. Bryan Hamilton Auto Body 1-4, CIC 3, VICA 2-4, German 1- 4 Debbie Hanes FHA4 Jackie Hanks Cosmetology 2-3, VOE 4, VICA 3 Lisa Hanson Commercial Art 3-4, Basketball 1-2, Volleyball 1-4 David Harden Track 2-4, Football 2-3, Art 4, FHA 4 Donna Harmon HERO VP 3-4. FHA 4, Bowling 4, NHS 3-4 Seniors 371 Now let's look at it first. Tina Roberson, Becky Glaze and Mark Greer look over order blanks before deciding. School of thought on invitation buying from cheap to greedy cont. from pg. 370 group bought invitations and cards in limited numbers, held back by expense as well as by number of peo- ple they wanted to remind of their impending graduation. The third group believed invita- tions were the best possible way to “clean up with presents. One stu- dent said, You got to get ready to go away to college, it's a great way to get presents. Herff-jones sold invitations to sen- iors this year, a change from Balfour. While many wondered why the change was made, Ramona Richard- son said, They were a penny or two cheaper than last year's. Cheaper or not, they were an expense .. . and a reminder that the end of high school was near. 372 Seniors Kayren Harris ClC 2-3, Drama 2, Silhouettes 3-4, Senate 4, HERO pres. 2-3, Fashion merchandising 2-3 Dm Hawkins Football 2-4, Track 2-4, FHA 2-4 Andrenett Hayes Spirit club 2,4, Flag corps 3, Drama 4 Renee Hayes Computer science 2-3,OEA 2-4, FHA 3, VOE 4 Rayland Haynes Football 1-4 Robert Heard Lyle Henderson Drama 1, Marching band 1-2, Concert 1-2, Oass vp 2, English 2, Journalism 3-4, Origin 4, Senate 3-4, PAC 3, Latin 2-4, Sec. 3, Jr. classical league 2-4, Reflection 4, Etc. ed. 4, Swahili 1 Scherrie Henderson ROTC1-3, VOE4 Shelia Henderson Winfred Henderson Geila Henry Spanish 2, Tour guide 4 Gena Henslee Spanish 2-4, Senate 4, PAC 4, Jr. historians vp 4, Origin 4, Who's Who nominee Seniors 373 N-M shields decorate senior English rooms Brent Herling Life leadership 3, VICA 2-3, CLC 2-3, Spanish 4, Origin photographer 3, Electronics 2-4 Mike Herrell Anita Hill Drama 2-4, Spanish 3-4, Camarata 2-4, Art Club 4, FHA1 Colette Hill FHA 1, French 1 -2, HERO VP 4, Fashion 2, HECE4 Quinton Hill Air condition and refrigeration 2-4, Ice skating 2-3, FHA 4, VICA 3 Sherry Hill Fashion 2-3, HERO sec. 2, HERO 3, OEA 4 374 Seniors Shields intended to identify a fam- ily of battle or during tournaments in medieval times decorated senior Eng- lish classrooms, brightening up the third floor and room 218. The brightly colored shields were there due to the efforts of Margaret Hamlin, senior and AP English teacher. Mrs. Hamlin explained that Nei- man Marcus was sponsoring a British Fortnight celebration which she attended on Fair Day. She noticed the shields hanging over escalators and wondered what they would do with them after fortnight ended. She called the store, asked and was told that the felt shields she asked about were being kept, but some of the others hanging in other places in the store were going to be thrown away. She could have them if she was willing to pick them up that Sunday. She was willing. The shields, made by a local dis- play company, were decorated with random symbols, not representing any particular family or group. The shields are made of styrofoam and the symbols, of cardboard, said Mrs. Hamlin. I found that out when we broke one up while putting it into my car. Shield spectacle, till Austin glances at shield during Hamlin's fourth period AP English class. Vanessa Hill Photography 2-3, VICA 2-3, Italian 1 Dwight Hilton Football 1-4, Senate 1, NFL 1-2, FHA pres. 4, Spanish 3, Outdoors club, VP 4 Don Hinds CVAE 3-4 Ronda Hock lisa Hogue Senate 1-3, sec. 1 -3, FHA 4, Silhouettes 3-4, Spanish 2, Choir 1, Camarata 2-4, Musical 2-3, Keywanettcs 4 Frederick Holland Seniors 375 Brown hair, eyes common among seniors Five foot two, eyes of blue .. That was not what the average senior boy or girl looked like. A survey of Skyline seniors allowed the staff to compile statistics on the average senior. The senior boy, at six feet, towered about seven inches above the senior girl, of course the many exceptions to the rule included Gary Owens and Glenn Southard at 6 feet 4 inches and Tina Peoples and Paula Shamlin who were 4 feet 11 inches. Brown eyes and brown hair were predominant with both boys and girls; however, some seniors reported having two or three hair colors (stripes perhaps?) and one said she had gray hair. Few seniors were still wearing braces and most wore neither glasses nor contact lenses. More did, how- ever, wear glasses than contacts. In the brown-haired, brown-eyed majority, Evelyn Medlin works on bookkeeping in Bar- bara laMountain's class. Average she's not. Donna Rafalski answers a question about Othello in Hamlin's English class. Classes were not common among sen- iors. Stereotype senior. Jantzen Mead, brown- haired brown-eyed, reads his text in Terry Foltz's English class. 376 Seniors Jacqueline Holloway HERO 3, FHA 4, Child Care 3, Horticulture 4, Band 1 Elaine Holman Glenn Holyficld Track 3-4, Chess 3, Electronics 2-3, Football 3-4 Mike Hooper ICT 3, VICA2-3 Katrina Horace Spirit dub captain 1, Computer 2-3, Graphics 4, Art 3-4, OE A 2-3, French 3 Darrel Huff Kevin Hunter Greg Hutmacher Reflections 4, Journalism 3-4, Photographer 4 Seniors 377 And now it's up Seniors and other students were a bit surprised when they returned to school Feb. 4, after a three day week- end, to find their favorite congregat- ing area had been changed. The stu- dent center had new carpet, orange now instead of well-worn green, emanating that new carpet smell. It took most of them a few minutes to realize that something else had changed, too. No longer did book shelves stand against the wall for them to put both against the wall books and bods against. No longei could they lean and congregate neai the dark brown, three-shelved struc- tures. Soon they adjusted to sitting instead of leaning, most on the floor since there were only a few chain and couches. Seniors, who had once hurriedly walked to find a place on the book cases, walked faster to find a seat, 01 it was up against the wall... Johnetta Ingram Graphics 3, HECE 4, OEA 2, FHA 4, HERO 4, VICA 3 Michele Isaac FHA 2-4, HERO 2-4, Child care 2- 4 Saadi Ismail Wrestling 3-4 Kevin Ivey Automotive 2-3, VICA 2-4 lamila Jabr DECA 3-4 Chris Jackson Kevin Jackson Chess 2-4, Art 4, Architecture 2-3, DECA 4, VICA 2 Kevin Jackson Football 2-3, OEA 3, DECA 4 Kimberly Jackson FHA 2-3, Choir 2, Architecture 4 378 Seniors Vincent Jackson Track 2 Donnie James Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Cross country 1- 4, German 2-4, CLC 2 Jennifer Jansen Spirit club 1, Chorus 1, Silhouettes 3-4, Spanish 3-4, NHS 3-4, Senate 2, FCA 3 Gloria Jenkins Origin 3-4, Photo ed. 4. photographer 3, VICA 2-4, Photography 2-4 lenny Jenkins Camarata 1 -4, Choraliers 3-4, Musicals 2- 3, Lab Band 2, FHA 3, Drama 2 Brenda Johnson Silhouettes 3-4, Lt. 4 Cindy Johnson CLC 4, OF A 3-4, Computer 3-4, NHS 2 Dana Johnson OEA 2-4, Senate 4, Volleyball 2-4, Track 2- 4, Basketball 2-4, Computer 2-4, NHS 3- 4 Edwin Johnson CLC 2-4, Machine Shop 2-4, VICA 2-4. Pride Award 2-4, FHA 4 Seniors 379 New tradition begins with Raider mascot A tradition that will surely be remembered by all began this year with the initiating of Glenn Southard as the first Raider mascot. “It was a lot of fun being with the cheerleaders, said Glenn, who had tried out for cheerleader his sopho- more and junior years. Glenn's job included raising Raider spirit by carrying a Raider flag when a touchdown was scored. He also served as another male body which allowed for more intricate stunts. The Raider costume consisted of a black mask, hat, cape with Skyline emblem, black slacks and shoes. Toni Laxson, cheerleader sponsor, hoped the costume would attain a more Raider-like look in the future. “We're planning on giving it (the costume) a more western flavor, with jeans and a rawhide jacket, said Ms. Laxson. Next year, like this year, we hope to have someone who will be aggres- sive. To get out there with lots of spirit and wave that flag, she said. Grades, attendance, and teacher recommendations played a vital part in the mascot's choosing, which was done by cheerleader sponsors. Dina Johnson Jackie Johnson Drama 4 Jamie Johnson Susan Johnson Spanish 1-2. FHA 3, OEA4 Susan Johnson Journalism } Susan Johnson FHA 2-4, Office 2-4, Drama 4 180 Seniors Enthusiastic mascot. Raider mascot Glenn Southard performs a cheer to arouse crowd support. Thomas Johnson Football 2-3, FHA 4, ROTC1-4, Diamond Disc 3-4 Michael Johnston Robby Jones David Jones TV Arts 2-4, VICA 3, Drama 3, Key Club 4, Band 2 Dennis Jones Basketball 2-4, Football 2, FHA 4 Jacqueline Jones Computer 2-3, OEA 2-4, VOE 4, Silhouettes 4, Senate 4 Seniors 381 Lisa Jones NFL 2-4, OEA 2-3, parliamentarian 3, Drama 2.FHA4 Eddie Jones Pamela Jones Reginald Jones Arch. 2-4, VICA 3-4, Basketball 2 Shannon Jones Yulon Jones Football 2-4, French 2, Graphics 4, VICA 4 A fofc of The measuring for caps and gowns marked the second step for the stu- dents in preparation for graduation. The Herff Jones representatives set up a table in front of the lunchroom, and gave order pamphlets to students as well as collected their payments. The packets told of the garb stu- dents could order including the rent- ing of gowns for $6.50 and other items they could buy, miniature dip- lomas for $1, diploma folders for $1.50 and extra tassels for $1 each. The packets also contained head measurement tapes which were used to insure that caps would fit. Caps and gowns were distributed to the seniors at the graduation rehearsal the morning of graduation. The caps were theirs to keep, although many seniors were per- turbed since they were not allowed Paying the price. Carolyn Thompson and Donna Rafalski pay for their graduation garb. to keep it once they crossed the stage. As in the past, caps were taken up before seniors returned to their seats. This was done to prevent them from tossing them at the end of the ceremony. A cap could be picked up from Mr. Guzick's office the week after graduation. 382 Seniors Vicki luricek Kathy Keith Outdoor 3-4, Keywanettes 4, DE 2-3 Volleyball 2, FHA 2-4 Yvette Keith Senate 3, Latin 4, Track 1 Yvonne Keith Senate 2-4, Class VP 4, NFL 3-4, Drama 2 Mark Kemp Leonard Kenard Football 1-2, Track 1 -4, ICT 3-4, VICA 2-3, Spanish 2, Cross country 1 -4 Waiting in line. Quinton Hill and Tywana Fer- guson wait to make payments for the rental of their caps and gowns. Cap sized. Marvin Shaw gets his head accu- rately measured for the upcoming graduation. Seniors 383 James Kennedy Crosscountry 3-4, Track 3-4, Woods and Water 4 Sharon Kennedy Sonate 1-4, Volleyball 2-3, |r. favorite 3 Steve Kennedy Toothall 1-4, Latin Club 2-3, Outdoor Ed 3- 4, Key Club 3-4, Who's Who Nominee Rodney Kent VICA 3-4 Rohbin Kernes Senate 1- 3, VP 3, FHA I -2, Silhouette 3, Cheerleader 4, Tour Guides 4 Todd Kiewit VICA 2-4, Woods and Water 3 Aussie enters new school for second graduation W4 Getting the job done. Sally and Mart us Mt Faul work together to come up with a unanimous tom lusion for the law currit ulum. bv Anna Hess The girl from the down under country was not so down under in Dallas. The graduated senior, Sally Van Nooten, arrived in Dallas after traveling from Melbourne, Australia. When Sally entered the United Stales, it was summertime. But back in Australia it was winter. After being at Skyline for three months, she had made' many friends. She was able to spend a year at Sky- line in the Man and His Environmen' Cluster through an organization called Youth for Understanding and then graduated, for a second time, from Skyline. In Australia, Sally had graduated from an all girls' school called Toorak College. Sally said the schools differ mainly in the emphasis on sports here. School there is harder, Sally said. Between her first graduation in 1978 and coming to Dallas in 1979, Sally enrolled in college courses to work toward a degree in fashion. She took a leave of absence to come to the United Slates but will continue her study when she goes home. She Seniors Jimmy Kinerd Belinda King Fashion 2-4, FHA 4, HERO 2-4, Sec. 2, Pres I 4, CLC 2-4 Carl King DECA 4, Cinematography 2-4 David King Graphics 3-4 Kevin King David Kinsey VICA 2-4, Pride Award 2, German 3-4 Fact finding. Sally seeks information from files to finish her research assignment in Man. plans to become a fashion buyer. Sally's recreational sports in Mel- bourne were snowskiing and horse- back riding, she owned two horses. She is not employed in Dallas because .. . I spend all my time see- ing things. I miss home but I'm not ready to go back home just yet, stated Sally. Sally returned to Melbourne in early June, 1980. f. Seniors 385 Tammy Kirk Silhouettes 4 Tommy Kirk Peter Klassen Amy Knight Tennis 1-4, FHA 4, DE 4 Stephen Koppa Computer 2, Golf 3-4, NHS 4 Virginia Kutschke FFA 2-4, NHS 3-4, Horticulture 2-4 Sabrina Kymes Senate 1 John Kwan Sandra Lackey NHS 3-4, Drama 4 John LaFlamme Art 1, Woods and Waters 3 Robbie Lamb VOE 4, Spanish 1 Debbie Lamm 386 Seniors I like it. Seniors Nick Varga, Chris Cooper and Veta Beecham look at the announcement the committee chose for the class of '80. Committees make senior choices There will tie a senior t-shirt com- mittee meeting tomorrow morning at 7:30 in room 218. All seniors inter- ested in designing the senior t-shirts, be present and on time. And present-and-on-time they had to be, for with their eyes focused on their watches, senior sponsors Bar- bara La Mountain, Debbie White, Virginia Blair and Irene Rogers man- ned the door of room 218 while com- mittee members rushed from their Cont. pg. 388 Seniors 387 Committees make senior choices Group meet. Seniors come together to choose prom site. Mark Landrum Band 1-2, Golf 1-3 Beckey Lansdowne Quyt Le Barbara Leauings Melinda Lee Art 1, German 3, DECA 4 Theodora Lee FHA pres. 4, Musical 2, Chorale 2, Camarata 3, SAC 3, Latin 2, Track 1, Life Leadership 1, Senate 1 -3, class pres. 2, NFL 2, Spanish 2, Director of Comm. 3, Man 3, Tour Guides 4, Drama 2-4, Origin Honors co-ed 4 388 Seniors fi cont. from 387 cars and early buses to attend the meetings. No one, absolutely no one, not even senior class officers, were admitted after 7:35 when the doors swung shut and were locked. Messages, such as the one above, were transmitted to seniors during the third period announcements. The senior sponsors and class officers often called committee meetings in order to decide a site for a prom or to choose the graduation invitat;ons. Any senior was welcomed to attend the meetings; however, because of the lack of interest, the average number of members on the committees were 15. The largest committee was the t-shirt committee. Cont. on page 390 David Leeks HOCT1, Skateboard 2, Spanish 2 Gary Lemmons Doretha Lemuel Fashion 2-3, HERO 2-3, pres. 2, FHA 4, Latin 2, Bowling 3-4, sec. 4, CLC 2, Pride 1 Steve Leonard Football 2-4, Woods Waters 3, Most Handsome Nom. 4 James Lester HOSA3 Debra Levin Drama 4, VOE 4 Seniors 389 Committees make senior choices Cont. from 389 Since so much had to be decided on the senior t-shirts, three meetings were held. The style and color of the shirt, type of printing, color of print- ing, location of printing and on what material was to be printed was decided by the committee. One could easily see how chaos would arise; however, the committee was successful in choosing a t-shirt that pleased a large number of sen- iors. More than half the seniors bought t-shirts at $8.25. Mr. Guzick stated, Those are the best looking t-shirts I have seen at Skyline. The shirts were red topst- itched jersies featuring a transfer of a raider on horseback in true-to-life colors, on the front and 80 the class with class on the back. The t-shirts sold at $8.25, which made 50 cents per shirt profit which was donated to the senior gift fund. The invitation committee decided on three styles of invitations to be presented to the senior class in an assembly for their final vote. Because examples of all invitations styles were at the meeting, the committee came to a quick decision. Bruce levy Man 2-4, Pride Award 3 Jenny Livesay Nadine Lightner Child Care 2, Commercial An 3-4, VICA 3-4, HERO 2. Tennis 2. NHS 3-4, Unily Award 3, VICA 4, VP 4 Leslie Locklear Commercial Art 3-4, VICA 3-4, Architecture 2 Linda Loftis Drama 3-4 Karen Logan ICT4 Billy Lommel Outdoor 4, German 4, Woods Water 3 Kenneth Long Orchestra 1-4, JV Cheerleader 2, Musicals 2-3, Ice Skating 3, VOCT 4, F HA 2-3 Cyndi Lopez Senate 2-3, Musical 2-3, Silhouette 3, capl. 4, Best all-around nom. 4 390 Seniors Yolanda Lozano Interior Design 3, Los Amigos 4 Charles Lyles Aero 2, DE 3-4 Alendra Lyons Choir 1, fashion 3-4, HfRO 3-4, FHA 3 4 Annelta MacFarlane Steven Mainous Erik Mann Scient e 3-4, Science Club 3-4, Woods Waters 4 Judy Maples FHA 1-4,V. Pres. 4, activity chairperson 4 Mike Marek VICA 2-3, ITC 4, Key Club 3 Brenda Marley Spanish 3, NHS 3-4, FHA 2 Seniors 391 Cookout turns disco A short appearance from the foot- ball jocks seemed to be the highlight of the senior cookout, until blaring music from several cars began to attract attention. After the hot dogs had disappeared and time was nearing an end before the Spruce game, everyone moved to the back of the Forney Rd. parking lot to the spot where several people were already dancing. Pink Panther, the Hulk and the Rock were taught to new-news. Senior sponsors Debbie White and Barbara LaMountain began to take lessons as time ran out to get to the game. The evening had been sponsored by the PTA. Tickets, sold only to sen- iors who could only bring senior dates, cost $1 and allowed them all the Dr. Pepper, hot dogs and potato chips they could gobble. J92 Seniors Karla Marshall Band 1-3, German 1-3, Art 4, Science 1-2, Track 1.FHA1 Candace Marlin Spirit 1, HERO 2-4, HECE 4, Keywanettes 4, Fashion Design 2-3 Elizabeth Martinez FHA 3 Mary Mathai French 3-4, NHS 3-4, Jr. Historian 4, French NHS 3-4, Who's Who Nominee Billee Matthews Silhouettes 3-4, French 2-3, FHA 1-4 Steve Maupin Comm. Art 3, Auto Mcch. 4 Joetta May Child Care 2-3, FHA 2-4, HERO 2-4 Carroll McCarroll DE 4, Machine 3, Auto 2 Seniors 393 Making, spending money favorite senior pastimes Mark McCullough Football 1-4, NHS 3-4, Freshman favorite, Latin 3, FHA 4, Outdoor 4, Jr. Historians, Who's Who nominee Veda McCullough Basketball 1, OEA 2-3 pres. 2, Ice skating 2, Computer 3 Victor McCullough VICA 2-4, Football 2, Latin 2-3, Electronics 2-4 Dorothy McDonald ROTC1-4, ROTC Drill 3-4, ROTC staff 3- 4, Diamond Disc 2-4, v.p. 4, SAC 4, ROTC Battalion Erin McDonald NHS 4, German 3-4, French 1,4 Marcus McFaul Marching Band 1 -4, Symphonic Band 1 - 4, Spanish 2-3, Drama 1-4, NFL 3-4, CLC 4, Man and His Environment 3-4 Karen McGary HERO pres. 3, CLC 3, Food Service 3-4 Antonio McGilbra FHA 3-4, Drama 3, Spirit 1 Julie McGill Silhouettes 4, Journalism Reflections 3- 4, Cover Ed. 3, NFL 2 394 Seniors Making money and spending it were favorite pastimes for the eldest class. Over half the seniors had some sort of job, while others collected money from their parents to fund their needs. Buying the latest fashions and lat- est records were the favorite ways seniors liked to spend their money. Cars and food placed second items that helped consume their cash with dates, books, entertainment taking last. Most seniors claimed to have spent monthly $50 to $150, according to Ole! Sheryl Evans is one of the many who likes Mexican food. She eats a taco in the lunch- room. information from the Origin Reflec- tions questionnaire. Favorites for most seniors were pizza, followed closely by Mexican food, hamburgers and steak. The favorite place to eat these foods were Pizza Inn and Mr. Gatti's, with no other establishments receiving enough votes to be called a favorite. Seniors were Peppers, too. Dr Pep- per beat out Coca-Cola three to one, while Pepsi placed third, with a mul- titude of other soft drinks gathering a few votes. One said his favorite drink was home-made grape-fruit soda. Patricia McGlothurn Libby McKee French 2-3, Silhouettes 3-4, Camarata 3- 4, Senate 2-3, Who's Who nominee Karen McLean My Fair lady 2, Hello Dolly 3, Keywancttes4, Drama 3, FHA 3, Camarata 2-4 Audrey McLeod OEA pres. 2, Italian 2-4 Jant en Mead Architecture 2-3, Key club 4, VICA 2-4 Lori Melone Tour Guides 4, Marching band 2 Lisa Meissner Patricia Miles Choir 1, Latin 2-3, Speech 2-4 David Milewich VICA 2-4, Spanish 4 Seniors 395 Feminine bureaucracy. Senior officers I Ka 1 ay- lor, Angie Bryant and Yvonne Keith listen attentively to c oordinator Jerry fa io disc uss options for Senate T-shirts. Class officers show potential leadership It's tough being a president, because it's impossible to satisfy everyone; however, it's worth the trouble, said Lisa Taylor. Lisa had served as president the previous year. I know after last year how to handle dissatisfied people and disappointments, she explained. While Angela and Yvonne had not served as class officers before their senior year, both had provided lead- ership through the senate. Leading the first class to spend four years here, Lisa found her co-workers Yvonne Keith, vice president and Angela Bryant, secretary-treasurer, invaluable in planning activities including the prom, the baccaluar- eate and the luncheon. Every Wednesday before school, the officers met with senior senators in B-14 to form ideas and carry them out. Yvonne aided both Lisa and Angela, while Angela kept the attendance and informed the sena- tors of their duties. All three officers worked together after school with the sponsors to plan activities. Through the officers' efforts, more senior activities were planned than previous senior classes. The seniors had a cookout, a miniature senior memory book, which listed senior events, and an all night graduation party. Donnie Millender Baseball 1-4, Golf 1, 3. 4, FHA 3, Who's Who Nominee Judy Miller Keith Miller Baseball 1-4, Basketball 2, Architecture 3-4 3% Seniors Today's leaders. Mr. Guzkk instructs lisa Tay- lor in a senior assembly. Casting her ballot. Vice President Yvonne Keith concentrates on her choice in elec- tion. Scott Miller Man 3, Chinese 4 Shelley Miller Class Pres. 1, Senate 1-2. lournalist 1-2, Music al 1-3, Key Club Sweetheart ), Mom. 1-3,Camarata 1-2, Choraliers 2-4. All-Region Choir 3, Silhouette 4, Glee 2- 3, Latin 1-2, Officer 2. life Leadership 1, Damsel Nominee 1, Who's Who Nominee Teresa Miller Spirit Club 1, Spanish Club 1-4. NHS 3-4 W7 Seniors ip whistles ai ? Wash in Brian Milled Graphics 3-4, Football 2, Track 2 Richard Milliken Auto Mech. 2, Electronics 3-4, VICA 2,4 David Mirkin Marching band 1,4, Aeronautics 3, Science 4, Outdoor 4, Concert band 1,4 Benita Mitchell Ice skating 2, Interior Design 2,3, HECE 4, HERO 4 Edward Montes Soccer 3-4, Los Amigos 2-4, Auto Mechanics 4 Karen Moore HERO-FHA 2-3. Child related 2-3, Drama 4 398 Seniors Fan club grows in support of senior for Heisman trophy Truckin'. George tries for yardage against BA Stand by your man. George Washington fan club members hold up the sign they later pre- sented to George as a memento. Why in the world would a group of underclassmen continously hoot-'n- holler for a senior football player? Because we are the George Wash- ington for Heisman Trophy Fan Club! said Skip Pendley, the only senior in the group. According to Skip, George was a player that deserved better and higher rank than second team. The coaches apparently didn't agree and George infrequently got the limelight. George was used to carry in plays. On numerous occa- sions, Skip, Kris Talley, Lance McCutchen and a few others dis- played their loyalty by holding up a sign that read Washington 30 at Skyline football games. Skip and Lance were responsible for making the signs each time before the games. Lance, who claimed to be the vice- president of the club, said it all corn. pg. 401 Kay Moore Silhouettes 3-4, It. 4, Senate 1, Choir 1,3, HOCT 4, Spirit club It. 1, musical 3 Linda Moore Valerie Moore Chorale 2, Camaraia 3-4, Spanish 1, journalism 3-4, Reflections 4 Guadalupe Morena Lucille Moreno FHA 2,4 Sharon Morris Drama 4 Seniors 399 Michael Mosby Skateboard 2, FHA 4, Wood carvers 3, VICA 2-4 Tracy Moses Senate 1 -3, Silhouettes 3, Cheerleader 2,4, Track 1, Musical 1-3, Favorite 1,2, nominee 3, Soph. Dutchess 2, Tour guides 4, Key club favorite nom. 2 Phyllis Moss Cosmetology 2-3, VICA 2-3, HECE 4, FHA 4 Pam Mullens Cyndi Murillo Clay Muse Welding 2-3 Tamye Nance Gayla Neal Spirit club 1, French 2-4, Historian 3, vp 4, German 4, dancers 4, Russian 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Silhouettes 4, Math 2 Mack Neal VICA 2-4, Basketball 2. ROTC 3-4, FHA 4. Diamond Disc 4 Don Nelms Diesel Tech 2-3, DE4 Janice Nevil Computer 3-4, OEA 3-4, pres. 4, bowling 3- 4, FHA 3-4, ROTC 2 James Newman 400 Seniors Cheering him on. Linzy Neal, Kris Talley, Che- ryl Dodd, Tracy Anderson and Lee Ann Fields show excitement when George is finally put in the game. Excited fan club. Bob Gross and Todd Phillips report happily the coaches' put George in. Taking a hit. George is at the bottom of an offensive pile-up in the game against B.A. 'Let George do it fan club cry corn, from 399 started at homecoming. Everybody had a sign up for them in the student center. Skip picked up both of Geor- ge's and took them to the TJ game. The club grew because no dues had to be paid and the only rule was to root for George. Even though it was against school policy, the boys insisted on giving George recognition they thought he deserved. And more than once, they were told to cool their enthusiasm by one or more of the principals. Mr. Guzick took up the sign at the BA game but Skip, who worked as office help, retrieved it from him later and presented it to George as a memento. Seniors 401 Ian Nguyen French 2-4, Drama 2, Asian 4, Spanish 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4 Lena Nkosi Debra Nolen Food service 3-4, Interior design 2, HERO 3,4 Carla Norman FHA4 Kyle Nulisch Stephen O’Dell Architecture 2-4, Key club 3-4, VICA 2-4, NHS 3-4, Woods Water 4, Who's Who nominee 4 Confusion reigns Most students regarded a call slip from the counselors' or attendance office as a good way to get out of class, but surprisingly, two seniors considered a call slip a bother. The two seniors, with nearly iden- tical names, had to present their stu- dent identification numbers before being allowed to see a counselor, and were frequently called to the office when the other one was the one the office wanted. Kevin Deon Jackson, alias 192333, and Kevin Delon Jackson alias 124329, were in DE and several other classes together and had suffered the malady of misidentification for three years. Kevin Delon spent one worry- free year at Skyline before the other Kevin arrived. The '79-'80 school year began with confusion for both Kevins. Each had the others schedule and spent the first couple of days in the wrong classes, wondering why they hadn't gotten the classes they had requested. 2+2 = ? Kevin Delon Jackson and Kevin Deon Jackson calculate the books for DE. 402 Seniors Alvin Oglotrec F x tl all 1-4, Basketball 1-2 William Olds Track 1-4, Football 2-4, Art 4, Wittiest nom. 4 Carlos Ontiveros Electronics 2-4, Los Amigos 2, VICA 2-4 Orlando Orta Key Club 4, Sc ience Club J, Spanish 1-4. Science i. Drama J-4, VP 4, production I Stephanie Osc arson Cary Ovsens Arch. 2, football 2-4, Key Club 4, FHA 4 Woods Waters 4 Adding it up. Kevin Delon lackson does l ook keeping tor D.f. for two Kevin Jacksons Seniors 40} Carla P.ur Drama 2. HOIC 1-4, Choir 2. f HA 2- Timothy Parker Randy Patterson Rodeo tram 1-4.VICA $-4, Welding 4 Carlton Paulson Mart hinx Iwnd 2-4. Symphonic Iwnd 2 4, lab band 4, All region ja 4 Linda Pelfrey Latin 1-2, Health 2- L Donna Pendegraft THA 2- $, hairperson 2 Skip Pcndley S« ien e 2-4. Sc ienc e c lub 2-4, Woods Water 2. Key lub 2,1 atin 2, liowling I loria Pennington Tina Peoples Cosmetology 2-1. VICA CLC T, IfO skating t, fHA L-4 Ring it up. Both Kevins work together to bal arx e1 )L register after morning sales. 4(M Seniors Brigitte Perricone Latin 2, journalism 2-4, Reflections 3-4, Cover Ed. 3, Exchange Ed. 4, Origin 3-4, Senior ed. 4, Ads and index 3 Valerie Perry NHS3-4 Dora Petry FHA3-4 Tam Pham Brent Pool Karen Potts Senate 1, Spanish 2, FHA1-3, VOE 4 Alan Prachyl Football 1 -4, Welding 2-3, VICA 2-3 Dagmar Pranie Ilya Pratt French 1 -4, Science 2-4, Outdoors 2-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Orchestra 1 -4, Science 2-3, NFL 4, Russian 4, sec. 4, Debate 4 Multiple Kevin Jacksons lends itself to confusion :ont. from 403 When first enrolled in their first quarter typing class, typing teacher 3renda Vicks called roll. Is Kevin lackson here? she asked. When two 'Heres echoed back at her, she said, 'That's right, there are two Kevin lacksons. One is white and one is black. Kevin Deon quickly replied, point- ing to the other, He's the white one, getting an equally quick response from the class. They were both black. Race and names were not the only aspects that Kevin and Kevin had in common. Until one got to braces in the description, which only one had, one would not know they were two different people. Both Kevins had black hair, dimples and were 5 feet, 10 inches tall. Their telephone num- bers were only two digits different and both admitted to having the same taste in women, clothes and music. They both even had dogs with the same name, two mixed breeds named Shaft. The confusion involving both Kev- ins did not end with the school day. Once at home, they received one another's phone calls. The Kevins both said that they would get a call that began with something like this, Are you the Kevin Jackson that had on a blue shirt at school today? Seniors 405 New York training, experience net prestigious positions Maestro Burger («inducts Carol of the Bells at the Christmas choral or heslra assembly. Deartis Pryor FHA 2-4. Art 1-4. Volleyball 2 4. Baskctliall 2-3 Becky Quilantan Lewis Radford Sharon Railey DFCA 3. VICA 4. Art 4. Chairman 4, Commere ial 4. Soccer 2. Drama 2 Kenneth Raines lennis I -4, Math 3,11IA 4 lames Ramsey Bowling 1-4 40b Seniors From the Big Apple to Big D, music has boon a major influence in the life of Eric Burger. In New York City hr did the stage production for some Broadway plays and musicals, design- ing lights and managing the stage. When Eric came to Dallas, he was told about Dallas' Youth Orchestra and Civic Orchestra. Interested, he called them both and told them his musical history. He attended New York's lulliard School of Music, Maine's Amherst Music Center and has composed music that has been performed although never published. Eric auditioned and was accepted. He conduc ted and performed with both as well as being the conductor for Skyline's Chamber Orchestra. Eric specialized in oboe although he played several orchestral instru- ments. He played an oboe solo in one of the orchestra's performances. Eric's talent is not totally surprising, considering that he began studying music at age three — and had already logged 13 years of music experienc e by the time he was a senior. Fortissimo. Erie uses sharp, |uick movements to nnduct the Chamber Orchestra. Jeffery Ransom T V. Production 2-3, JROTC 1-2, VOE 4, OEA 4, Band 1, VICA 3, Chess 4. Key Club 4 Regina Rayson Donnya Reagor Fashion 2- 3. Spanish 3, HERO 2-3, Drama 4, ClC 2-3, Keywannettes 4 Kim Redford Sillhoueites.3-4 Jeff Reese VICA 2-4 Nancy Reid Volleyball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2, Silhouettes 3, French 2-3 Seniors 407 Work can be fun; unusual jobs give experience Working at department stores, fast food restaurants and grocery stores were some of the more typical places the seniors worked, filling positions as sales persons, cashiers, cooks, waitresses or courtesy clerks. However, there were a few stu- dents who held more unusual jobs, ranging from mannequin modeling in department stores to producing talk shows for WFAA to making ink and pen drawings for an architecture firm. cont. pg. 411 408 Seniors Donna Revill Mannequin modeling. |ill Austin strikes a stiff- ened pose, trying to look as much like a department store-window dummy as possible, (ill works at the Ranch in Town East Mall. Gloria Rice Man and his environment 2-4, Latin 2, FHA 3, Band 1 Lori Rice Silhouettes 3-4, Spirit club 2 Sheryl Rich FHA 4, NHS 3-4, Orchestra 1 -3, Choraliers 3-4, Musical 3, All-Region choir 3, Glee club 3-4, Who's Who nominee Seniors 409 David Richardson Ramona Richardson Drama 2-4, Senate 4, NHS 1-4, HOSA 2, Latin 3, Tour guides 4, FHA 4 Jacquelyn Ricks Journalism 2-3, FHA 2-3, Reflections 3, OF A 4, VOE 4, Spanish 1 Yolanda Riley Band 2-4, ROTC 2-4, FHA 2-4 Melissa Rivers Asian 3-4, .Man and his environment 4 Carla Roberson fashion 2-4. HERO 3-4, FHA 3-4, Spanish 3. Art 4 410 Seniors Work can be fun; unusual jobs net experience Conquering the deadline. Pal Allen works on his research paper in Terri Foltz's English class. Pat feels he got smart when he quit his job on a gun range. The right number. Tim Parker talks to Baylor Bears Coach Grant Taft who is in San Antonio. Taft was the guest on Bill Hazen's sports show on WFAA radio. cont. from 408 Pat Allen took on one of the more unusual jobs and said that hearing gun shots all day didn't bother him as long as he didn't get shot. Pat worked at Garland Gun Range during the summer of '79 as a tractor driver mowing eun ranges and fields. Pat worked for a week before he realized the risk of getting shot and decided it was too probable for him to continue. Pat justified his exit, saying, Acci- dents do happen. Seeing what you think are mannequins begin to move can be a little shocking. Seeing what you think are manne- quins begin to move, can be a little shocking. Jill Austin was one of those moving mannequins. Jill became interested in manne- quin modeling when she saw Kim Dawson's models perform at a Sanger Harris fashion show. The first time she did the modeling was solely for the purpose of attract- ing customers to The Ranch, the store where she worked. Jill told what the keys to manne- quin modeling are. She said, Remember to be stiff, don't curve your fingers, hold your arms away from your body and try to keep from shaking. You don't look directly at the people or smile or show your teeth. Being a mannequin has given Jill some rare moments. One day while at Wyatt's Cafeteria, two 4-year olds who saw Jill model came up to her and began kissing and asking her to model for them there. The benefits of cluster experience helped Jantzen Mead to find an unu- sual job. cont. pg. 412 Tina Roberson Cosmetology 2-3, Fashion 4, FHERO 4 Carla Robertson Fashion 3-4, HERO 3-4 Edward Robinson Leanice Robinson Ice skating 2, FHA 2-3, Child related 2-3, HERO 2-3 Lori Robinson OEA 2-4, FHA 2, VOE 4 Shannon Roberts 8asketball 2-4, Architecture 2-3, Football 2,Woodshop2-4 Seniors 411 Mannequin model, radio producer two unusual jobs cont. from 411 Jantzen worked 15 hours a week doing what he learned here, and what ne planned to do in the future. jantzen worked as a pen and ink architecture artist for the Mathew Woodson Mosby and Co. His job was to draw presentations for the compa- ny's clients. He had jobs previously done a job for Talmadge Tinsley, in which his cont. pg. 413 Letting his fingers do the working. Tim sets the controls for a commercial during the Bill Hazen show. He also must log when all com- mercial are played. Vincent Robinson ICT 3-4, Wood shop 2 Latanya Rodgers Band 1, FHA1, HERO 2-3, pres. 3, Child Care 2-3, CLC 3, Basketball 4 Thomas Rogers Science 2-4, NHS 3-4, VP 4, Key club 3-4, French 2-4, Pres. 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Unity Award 3, Regional Science Fair 2- 3, Outdoors 3, Key club barber shop quartet 3 Kimberly Roquemore Ice skating 2-3, FHA 3, sec. 3, Drama 2-3, Spanish 3, Countess 3, FHA 4 Kevin Ross Football 1-2, Track 4 Michael Rovinsky French 2, Hebrew 4, Heating and Air cond. 2-4, VICA 2, Photography 2-4 Mary Rubalcado David Rui Camarata 2-3, Musical 1-2, Choraliers 4, Stage crew 2-4, Key club 2-3, Cheerleaders 3, ROTC1-2 Daniel Runnels NFL 2, Drama 4, Italian 1 412 Seniors Cindy Rust |eff Russell lori Rutherford Christopher Sadler Band 2-4, Choraliers 4, Key club 4 Tracy Salter NHS 4, French 1 -2, Football 2-3, VICA 2, Track 2-4, Cross-country 4, Key club 4, Tour guides 4, Aeronautics 2, Math 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Senate 4, Who's Who nominee Tim Sampeck Auto mechanics 2-3, VICA 2-3, CIC 2-3, Dental lab tech. 4 Allen Sandlin Darius Sauls Football 2-4 Charlotte Sayles Seniors 413 Robin Saylor Rodeo loam 2-4, sweetheart 2-3. pres. I. French 2. Who's Who nominee Alan Schwark Drafting 4 Regina Shannon Stacie Sharp Spirit club I larry Shaw football 2-4. Track 2-4, Who's Who nominee Mark Shaw VICA 2. OTA I. fHA 4, [lecIronics 2, Computer 3 414 Seniors Unusual fields yield more fun | cont. from 413 Being a talk show producer was quite different than working in a gro- Remember to be stiff, don't curve your fingers, hold your arms away from your body and try to keep from shaking. i eery store. Tim Parker chose working in an unusual field rather than having f a more traditional job. Tim began working for WFAA radio station during his junior year as a call screener. Since he lacked expe- rience when he began, he went in about two weeks prior to his starting time to learn his duties. Being a talk show producer is quite different than working in a grocery store. Tim produced the Bill Hazen Sports talk show, during the week. On weekends, he was the technical director for David Wade's Gourmet show, Ed Calbridge's Auto Talk Show, and Martin Miller's Doctor Hi-Phi Show. Tim also went on the air with three public service announcements which ran for about two months. Tim went into the radio field with a friend's help. Like Jantzen Mead, he was in a cluster associated with his job. Tim Doodling for dollars, jant cn Mead places the finishing touches on an architectural drawing. was in the cinematography cluster for three years. Neither Jill's nor Pat's jobs came to them by virtue of cluster affiliation though, so unusual jobs can be had for those who are willing to look for them. Vickie Shaw Spanish 1-2, Outdoor 4, FHA1, Wrestling 3-4, Spirit d b 1 Ori Sheffield Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, OEA 3-4, Spanish 3 Henry Shelton Latin 2, VICA 2-4, Bowling 4, Key club 4, Electronics 2-4, Graphics 4 Cornelia Shepard Volleyball 2-4, captain, basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, FHA 2,8est all-around nom. 4 Betty Shield HOCT 3, FHA 4 Jacqueline Shorts HOCT 4, FHA 1-3, Homemaking 1-3 Seniors 415 Stephen Sides Linnie Simmons ROTC1-3, FHA4 Darrell Simon Ice skate 1 -3, DE 3-4, Key club 2-4, VICA1 -3 Lisa Simpson Soccer 1 -3, NFL 4, CLC 3, .Man 2-3, Volleyball 1, Jr. Historians 2-3 Suzanne Sims Comm art 2-4, Spanish 4, VICA 2-4, Art 1 Milton Singleton Football 2-3, Track 2-4, Art 4 Karol Skoglund Teresa Smallwood FHA2-4 Carmelia Smith Henry Smith French 3 Jacquelyn Smith NFL 3-4 Kathy Smith Art 4, Explorer 4, NHS 2-4, Latin 4 416 Seniors Serious study. Patricia McClothurn makes notccards in study hall. She is one of 11. Walton-sized families create unusual problems Have you ever imagined living in a family the size of the Waltons? How would you sit down to eat dinner? At a long picnic table? Or what about having a Christmas get-together with your immediate family, only 50 peo- ple. For a number of Skyline seniors, this was a reality. Of the 385 seniors completing Ori- gin questionnaires, most had an aver- age size family of five. Perhaps to the only child respondents, five might seem immense. But that was nothing compared to the students who had families totaling 10 or more. These seniors discussed the many advantages and disadvantages of liv- ing in a larger-than-average family. You never have to worry about get- ting a babysitter for your little broth- ers and sisters, explained Prescilla jackson, not saying whether this was good or bad. She also thought their house stayed cleaner because every- body picked up after one another. Prescilla had a family of 13. Another advantage was in the ath- letic sense. Having enough people to get up a football game was important in their leisure time. Learning from other's experiences cont. pg. 418 Seniors 417 It's different by the dozen cont. from pg.417 was something Kenneth Raines enjoyed about having a large family. It's a lot more fun, explained Ken- neth, who has four brothers and seven sisters. Steve Brewer felt that there was a lot of unity among his siblings even though some had gone their separate ways. It was sad when they left — it's not like it used to be, explained Steve who had a number of brothers and sisters still at home. The students also noted that hav- ing a large family has its disadvan- tages. A lot of people with their own ideas leads to arguments, explained Pat Whitfill, who had four brothers and three sisters. A lot of fighting — some over sharing bedrooms, was the disad- vantage given by Keith Patterson. cont. pg. 420 One of 13. Prescilla Jackson works on a card- board sculpture in Floretha William's art class. Lisa Smith Rachelle Smith Plastics 2 Jacquelin Sneed FHA 3-4, pres. 4, VOE 3, French 3-4, NFL 2 Kimberly Sneed Spanish 3, FHA 4, HECE 3 Glenn Southard Swim team 1-2, Football mgr. 3, Key club 3-4, Mascot 4 Freddie Spence Aeronautics 2-3, Chess 3, Ice skate 2, Drama 3, Work program 4 Kim Stacey Jimmy Stephenson Photography 2-3, Soccer 2-4, Woods Water 4. F H A 4, Key club 4 Kenneth Sternes 418 Seniors Twelve is enough. Simon Arenas, fourth-born of 12, studies an algebraic problem in Mary Morse's class. Cheryl Stevenson OEA2, FHA 3 Junethara Stevenson Donna Stewart Mark Stockton Football 2, Soccer 2, Baseball 2, ICT 3-4 Gwendolyn Strange HERO 2-3, Sec. 2. Child-related 2-3, Art 3 Richard Stromberg German 2-4, dancer 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Spanish club 2. CLC 2,4, Math 3, Computer 4, OE A 4, Aeronautics 1, life Leadership 4. Who's Who nominee Gary Summerfield ICT 4 Byron Tabor Donna Taylor Art 2-3, VICA 3-4 Seniors 419 Sharing phone disadvantage coni, from 418 When the name of the game is sharing, students spoke of several . hardships. Some said it was difficult to get their own use of the car while others believed the use of the phone was a problem, (Can you imagine sharing a phone with five other teen- agers?) Taking time. Patrick Eustice, one of 10, pre- pares lor a health quiz although he is in Man- : uel Perez's civics class. Lisa Taylor Senate 1 -4, NFL 2-4, Class pres. 3-4, PAC t- 5. Spanish 2, Drama 2, Latin 1-2, Origin Honors co-ed. 4, lournalism 3-4. Roller tions. Opinion Ed. 4, Key dub sweetheart 2, Trai k t. NHS 3-4, SAC I -4. Most likely to succeed nom. 4, Who's Who nominee Adlissa Terry HECE 4. Spirit 1, Food service 2-3, HERO 4 Cynthia Thomas Spirit 1, Food service 2-3, Bowling 4, FHA historian 3-4 Scott Thomas Baskell all 2-4, OEA 3, FHA 4 Tracy Thomas Cheerleader 2, Silhouettes 3, It. 4. favorite nominee 2, Senate 1, Choir 1, OEA 4. Key t tub sweetheart nom, 2-3, Volleyball 2, Basketball 1 -2. VOE 4 Willie Thomas Carolyn Thompson Computer 2-3, OF A 2-4, VOE 4, Latin 2 Starla Thompson Vincent Thompson Basketlwll 2.Computer 4, Ceramics 3, OEA 4 Don't think that people with a family of 10 or more never take vaca- tions. Students had mixed emotions on trips. Evy McLean's dad always took the family skiing in the station wagon. He organized a group called Weekend Skiers Unlimited, explained Evy. On the other hand, some excur- sions weren't thought of as being so enjoyable. Pat Whitfill said, Our vacations turned out to be disasters. Try packing 10 people into a sedan! A lot of people with their own ideas leads to arguments — Pat Whitfill Steve Brewer's family solved the problem with a mobile home large enough to carry the whole family. Sitting down to eat was another point of interest; finding a table large enough for everyone sometimes pre- sented a problem. This was solved by Leslie Locklear's family. She explained, We have buffet and then spread out throughout the house. Grabbing food before it's gone and getting what you can were several tactics used to beat the rush cont. pg. 422 r Vincent Thompson Troy Timms Soccer mgr. 1, Aeronautics 2-4, VICA 2-4 Jeffrey Tolliver Key club 4, jazz band 3-4, Science club I.Math 1 JoAnn Totten Linh Tran OEA 4, Computer 3-4 Chris Turk Coif 2, Outdoor 4 Vincent Turner VICA 3-4, Ice skating 2-3, Key club 4, Heating and Air cond. 2-4 Dianne Tyler Cerman 4, Camarata 4, Choraliers 4 Sally Van Nooten foreign exchange student from Australia Seniors 421 Dramatic debut. Steve Brewer, one of 10 chil- dren, rehearses a scene from Brian's Song in drama. Listening to literature. One of 11, Brian Day lis- tens to Patsy Niedecken lecture in English IV. Dinner for 12 regular activity cont. from 421 at the dinner table. Even running to the refrigerator was one way to get a portion. Dinner was viewed as the time everybody got together. With so many busy schedules, many felt this was the time for sharing. Patricia Miles had around 50 rela- tives in her immediate family at her house for Christmas. Their age span went from 42 to 18. She explained, My 14-member family got to go lots of places to visit. 422 Seniors Nick Varga Auto mechanics 2-3 Debi Vaughan French 1-4, Spanish 4, NHS 3-4, Horticulture 3, FFA 3 Robert Vela Goss Country 1-4, Track 1-4, Spanish 2-4, Key club 3-4, Woods and Water 3-4 Darwin Vinson CVAE 3-4 Derrick Wade Carpentry 3-4 Bill Wallace Architecture 2, DE 3 Jeff Walker Football 3-4, Electronics 2-3 Keren Ware Ull Science team 2-4, Science club 2-4, Sec treas 3, Pres. 4, NHS 3-4, pres 4, Spanish 3- 4, sec. 4, Who's Who nominee Sarah Washington Comm art 4, Fashion design 2-3, HERO pres. 2-3, Art 4, VICA 4, CIC 2-3, FHA 2-3 Pamela Watson Food service 2-3, HERO 2-4 Sherrill Watson HERO sec. 3, OEA 4, NHS 2-4, NHS treas. 4, Outdoor 4, Computer 4, Child care 3, Who's Who nominee Princess Wattley Bowling 2-4, pres. 4, Fashion 2-3, Photography 4, Senate 4, VICA vp 4, CLC 4, chairperson 4, HERO 2-3, FHA 2-3 Seniors 423 I Military Ball full of firsts Firsts. That's what the ROTC Military Ball was full of, firsts. For the first time all ex-cadets who had completed two years of ROTC were invited to attend. For the first time, the Feb. 1 Ball included an opulent buffet dinner. For the first time, the cost was $12 a person, the highest it had ever been. Previous costs had been $12 a couple, $10 stag. And, even with the increased cost, for the first time over 200 people came to eat, crown their queen, dance and have the best Military Ball in Dallas, reported Battalion Commander Ronald Fuller. Usual attendance for the Ball was 125 to 150 people. Increased attend- ance allowed the ROTC treasury to retain about $300 of the $500 desig- nated to help fund the Ball and in doing so made the picnic in the spring free. Executive officer, Dorothy McDonald, was selected by the six cont. pg. 426 There she is. Queen, Dorothy McDonald begins coronation walk, with escort. - Alba Williams FHA 3-4, Spanish 2-4 Donna Williams OEA 3-4, FHA 4 Forrest Williams EAA 2-4, pres. Chess 2-4, pres. 4, Aeronautics 1-4, Science club 2-4, Computers 2-4, Electronics 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, VICA2-3 Gloria Williams Fashion Design 2-3, HERO 2-3, CIC 2-3, Keywanettes4 Jimmy Williams Architecture 2-3, VICA 2 Rachon Williams VOE 2, FHA 3, Latin 2-4, Art 3-4 424 Seniors Command performance. Honor guard per- form military procedure in honor for the newly-chosen queen. Speaker of the house. Battalion training com- mander Thomas Johnson commends the group on their appearance. Diane Weaver Michael Webb Carpentry 4 Dwayne White Computer science 4, OE A 4 Nannette Whiteside DECA 3-4, Choir 2, FHA2 Pat Whitfill Susanne Wilkerson FHA 2, DECA 3, Computer 3, Choir 1, Italian 2, Speech 2-3 i Seniors 425 Attention. Romell lackson and Michael Babies stand ready to perform a drill routine. Queen of the Ball. Dorothy McDonald sits and admires bouquet she received for being cho- sen queen. •. Military maneuver � Richard fix. Romell W lackson and CarltWhelrsS salute the queen 1 with their performance. Military Ball full of firsts cont. from pg. 424 companies to be their queen from nominations made two weeks before the Ball. The crowning, which fol- lowed the dinner, was climaxed by a performance by the honor guard. KNOK deejay, Quinn Echols, added his own first to the event when he announced a Shock con- test with the winners receiving an opportunity to participate in KNOK's Gong Show. The winners were Arthur Walker and Benita Loftis. Reginald Williams Computer Science 2-3, OEA 2-3, Basketball 2-3, Football 2 426 Seniors Telandra Williams Violet Williams OEA sec 2 Willie Williams Electronics 2, Computer 3-4, OEA 3-4, Basketball 2-3, Football 2 Robin Williamson Cheerleader 2,4, Duchess nom. 2, Countess nom 3, Key club sweetheart nom. 2-3, Favorite nom. 3, Most beautiful nom. 4, Who's Who nominee Alfreda Willis Michael Willis Scott Wise ICT 4, Basketball 2-3, Outdoor 4 Scot Wiser Drama 4 Faraa: Wood Key Club 4, Chess 4, Drama 4, Marching band 1, EAA 2, Aeronautics 2-3 Sonja Wortham FHA1, Chorus 2, Graphics 3, VOE 4, OEA 4 Cheryl Wyatt Spanish 2, Computer 2-3, OEA treas. 3, pres. 4 Sheronda Young Art 1-2, Homemaking 1,4, FHA 1-4 Seniors 427 It’s not too late to have your picture made for the Skyline Annual. Call now for your appointment Gary Studio 2358 Oates 327-7383 m r Your official school photographer p r •128 Ads and index Ads and index The ads and index section has grown along with the book over the past ten years. The section grew in pages as the book grew in pages, but it also grew in the size of each page when the book changed to college size in 79. The opening year, the Origin was only an index section. This section grew to 62 pages in I960,46 of which were advertising. Thanks to the advertisers for their continual support. May the ads serve you for years to come. Ads and index 429 Index A A Daisy A Day 447 Wilbert Aaron 278 Rabee Abou Samra 153 Regina Abron 103,294 John Acaia 294 Annette Acosta 161,294,453 Donald Acker 136 Dr. George Acuff 168 Djuana Acy 278 Roberto Adair 294 8rad Adams 340 David Adams 140,141,168 James Adams 123,340 Tracy Adams 223,278 Yvette Adams 278,460 Andrea Adkinson155 Robert Adkinson 475 Aoonautics136,137 Stephen Agee 138,294 David Aguilera 123,294 Celestino Aguirre 136 Todd Akers 294, 340 Cynthia Alba 113 Roberto Aleman 278 Anita Allesandra 278 Alicia Alanisl3S Dixie Alderman 91,168,187 Davie Alexander 136 Gary Alexander 130 Rosander Alexander 238,475 Vickie Alexander 340 Marilyn Alford 103,268,308 Barbara Allan 278 Christine Allan 64,278,294 Beth Allee114, 340,451 Kelli Allee 308 Cheree Allen 64,256, 308,44S Denneth Allen 308 Derrick Allen 308 (Dwight Allen 278 Eugene Allen 231 Ivory Allen 340 Kristi Allen 305 Leona Allen 157 Pat Allen 231 Samuel Allen 73,89,150,308 William Allen 278 Russell Allison 244 James Allred 308 Jose Alonso 278 Joe Alvarez 136 Amateur Radio 47 Larry Amyell 308 Carol Anderson 63,74,341,467, 480 Charice Anderson 294 Debra Anderson 278 German Anderson 148, 308 Jacqueline Anderson 278 James Anderson 126,129,308 Risa Anderson 49,50.89,120, 341, 483 Robert Anderson 129 Todd Anderson 278 Tony Anderson 146,294 Tracie Anderson 294,401 Miguel Andrade 136 Salvador Andrade 278 Jamie Andresae 152 Eric Andrews 294 Alfonso Amador 136 Juan Amador 136 Elizabeth Apple 54,89, 308 Christina Arango 308 Zulma Arce 114 Architecture 126,127,446 Deanna Ardry 341 Pete Ardry 123,308 Simon Arenas 138,257,341 Jose Arevalo 136,308 Ramon Arguelles 4, 5,96,168, 188,192,193 Karen Arias 155,309 Linda Arias 155, 309 Dora Aritas 278 Ephrem Arista 148,445 Mino Armendez 136 Sherri Armstead 157,309,461 Anthony Armstrong 136,309 Bryan Armstrong 278 Joseph Armstrong 129.294,482 Reginal Armstrong 120 Roderick Armstrong 136 Robert Armstrong 148 Scott Armstrong 294 Tracy Armstrong 278 Claudette Arnold 113,117, 309 Rogelio Arredondo 136 Michael Arriaga 138, 309 Rosita Arriaga 144 Harold Arrington 168 Art 106,107 Dawn Arterberry 91,341 Kathryn Arterbury 309 Scott Artmann 59,153,294,482 Fatina Ashley 155, 309 Vic Ashley 168,172,192,197,230, 231 Richard Ashton 112,168,179,190 Asian Club 102,103 Astronomy 47,108,109 John Athas 27,267,309 David Atkinson 136,309 Robert Atkinson 278 Darren Atterbury 278 Cary Atwell 146,321 Mark Atwell 138 Gary Atwood 152,168 Mark Auerback 73,114,150.151. 476 Marsha August 70,309,451 Daniel Austin 136,294,424 Jill Austin 341,409.411 Stephen Austin 138,294 Reginal Autry 309 Keith Autry 309 De De Averett 32.95,124,168, 182,183.268,274 Nellie Avcritt 190,191,194,446 Andrea Avery 309,464 Kenneth Avery 136 Terry Axun 102 Josephine Ayala 342 Loretta Ayala 278 Manuel Ayala 140,141 Brenda Ayers 155, 310 David Avila 310 B Elicia Babcock 278 Judy Babb 8,9, 38,48,52,53,112, 120,121,168,173,174,188 Michael Babies 78,136,424,426 Rich Ann Baetz 70, %, 135,310, 478 Angela Bailey 278 David Bailey 278 Steven Bailey 278 Edger Bailey 138 Jeanna Bain 294 Beverly Baker 91,342,356 Darlene Baker 294,481,485 Evelyn 8aker 194 Jeffery Baker 130,131 Joe Baker 165 Lennis Baker 278 Lillie Baker 70,81,129 Michelle Baker 70,150,294 Nancy Baker 342 Rhonda Baker 278 Sarah 8aker 268,310,446,476 Wesley Baker 130,236,237,238, 294 Frederik 8akker129 Balfour 484 Debra Ballard 294 Glenn Ballard 147,222,294 lisa Ballard 113,310 Melva Balli 310.474 Noe Balli 205, 278 Chris Balsamo 153,310 Howard Banks 136,280 Janet Banks 278 Lesia Banks 117,294 Robyn Bapp157, 310 Winson Barrbee 310 Stephen Bardin 18,27,72,73,81, 89,94,267, 310.478 Laurie Barkham89,311 Brenda Barlow 114,294 Greg Barnhard131 Debra Barnett 120,311,483 Jennifer Barnett 49,152,153,311 Bobby 8arnette 146, 294,342,476, 462 John Barnhart 130 Patricia 8arnhan 294 Herbert Barree 18,46,73,311,462 Santiago Barrera 135 Fred Bartel 129.311,476 Jolie Bartholf 342 Baseball 253,255 Basketball 220-227 Jan Bassett 294 Tammie Bates 294,475 Robert Batson 22,33,34,127,168, 195,197 Michael Battle 136,144,311 Sonja Battles 278 Angela 8aty 342 Rodney Baty 294 Eric Bauer 136 Christopher Bauer 294 Jessica Bauer 118,265,342,485 Keith Bauer 170 Sheryl Baumgardner 113,342 Michael Baumgartner 147,342 Gigi Baxter 278 Jerry Bay less 123,311 Anna Bazan 159,294,449 Stephen Beacham 101 Lynn Beall 252 Phillip Beall 73,311 Wanda Beall 278 Tony Beasley 144,145,311,475 William Beasley 278 Kristi Beavert 294 Kyle Beavert 146,254,255,342 Sondra Beck 98 leffrey Beckham 278 Perry Beckstrom 250,294 Charlotte Beckwith 278 Renee Beddow 144,294,475 Angela Bedford 75,342,480 Vela Beecham 57,153,342, 387 Laura Beelman 101,278 Robert Beelman 138 Ruth Beene 166 Luis Bejarano 278 Anita Bell 103,294 Barbra Bell 113,294 Jacquiline Bell 92,311 Karen Bell 161,294 Samuel Bell 138,238,294 Theotis Bell 278 Enza Bellone 103,135,295,461 Dana Beltran 475 Donia Belzer 311 Nancy Bonat 344 Angela Benavides 114,295 (David Benavides 73,267,269, 344, 476 Lisa Benavides 449 Jeffrey Benham 244 Molly Benjamin 72,295 lorcer Bonner 278 Cindy 8ennett 476 Cyndi Bennett 88,89, 311 David Bennett 123, 344 Deneen Bennett 147 Garland Bennett 73,143,345,355 Tammie Bennett 114,311 Michelle Bentley 31,143.295,298, 299,478,481 Alfredo Berhal 140 Mary Berly 146,295 Patricia Bermudez 345 Elizabeth Bernal 144,295 Felicia 8erry 252,311 Roslyn Berry 124,464 Shelia Berry 155 430 Ads and index Vincent Berry 295 Nichoas Bert 138,311 Judy Bevis 345 B F Shoes 446 Randolph Bibbs 146,311 Otto Bielss 170,175,180,181 187 188 Bradford Biesel 233,295 Big Daddy's Fast Foods 447 Big D Books Comics 448 Big Town Bowlancs 487 liddy Billingham40,50,106 153 262,263,269,347,476 Leroy Bills 311 Michael Birdsong 129 Shirley Bissett 166 Penny Bithos194 Algia Bizor 311 Tammie Black 114,347,450 Charles Blackburn 136,347 John Blackburn 475 Tony Blackmon 129 , io Blackshear 146,311,462 Nancy 8lade 155,295 Gwendolyn Blair 155 Sandra Blair 146 Virginia Blair 170. 387 Donald Blakemore 75,347,478 Brad Blaylock 37 Joseph Baylock 138,311 Troy Blayney 136 Michael Blazek 117,311 Jay Blount 136.295, 347 Frederick Blue 347 Kelly Boatwright 53,95,120 311 483 Frankie Bobalik 230,231,347 Sherry Boehlein170 Kymberly Boggess 311 Connie Bogle 118,295,485 Lena Bolden 228 Bill Bolton 205 Elizabeth Bolton 194 Kelly Bolton 311 Dearbra Bonner 93,347 Tebby Bonner 146,347,445 Alva Booker 347 Myron Booker 295 Stephan Booker 347 Charmane Booty 140,295,481 Linda Bossey 161 Patricia Bostic 161 Christopher Bouland 311 Keith Bouland 295 Stephen Bouldin 84 Charline Boulet 347 Carl Bowen 29 Ferry Bowers 117, 348 Bowling 215 | Janell Boxx 348 Walter Boyanton 136,311 I James Boyd 495 : Joseph Braden 295 I Byron Bradford 220,221 Furney Bradford 117,311 Kelvin Bradford 112,113,446 I Kevin Bradford 205,311 I Thresa Bradford 311 I Jerry Bradley 136,311 Trena Bradley 124,348 i Marsha Bradshaw 155,312 Timothy Brian 136 , Elaina Brancato 159,312 Dale Branch 97,295 Russell 8ranch 129,295 Gene Brandenberger 165 Michael Brandt 144,295,475 Brandf Education Systems 452 ]oel Brantley 312 Belinda Bratcher 52,53,54,56,74, 75.120,160,348,476,483 Natalie Bravo 144,295,475 Daynna Breithaupt 89,292,312 Jeffrey Brenner 123 Cynthia Brewer 69,295,481 Denise 8rewer 92,348,480 Steven Brewer 422 Carol 8rewster 295 Timothy Brien 348 Sandra Briggs 312 Harold Brinks 312 Gabriel Brisco 129,221,312 Melissa Britton 312 Victor Broadenax 312 Andy Broder 102,153 Alphonso Brooks 136,295 Dorean Brooks 161,453 Stefanie Brooks 153,295 Leonard Broomfield 221,348,355 Basil Brown 129,218,221.250,312 Cedric Brown 59 Doug Brown 238 Jeff Brown 223,284,285 John Brown 136.137.170 John Brown 126,312 Kealond Brown 126,312 Kerry Brown 124, 295 Latrina Brown 155,312 Linda Brown 295 Lisa Brown 153 Mark Brown 348 R. B. Brown 129.155,312 Reginald Brown 138,295 Robert Brown 140,348 Ron Brown 82,83,170 Sabrina Brown 312 Sharlette Brown 124 Sonji Brown 159,295,449 Tony Brown 150,295 Vanessa 8rown 295 William Brown 136,295 Dorothy Bruce 166 Judy Bruton 194 Sharron Bruton 70,312,474 Jennifer 8ryan 312 Angela Bryant 68,120,121, 348, 480, 483 Diana Bryant 70,140, 348 Regina Bryant 348 Shawn Bryant 295 Wendell Bryant 295 Bryants One Hour Martinizing 487 Francis Bryson 129,295 Karen Buchanan 153,295 Kirsche Buchanan 118,350 Felicia Buckley 114,295,450 Henry Buckmeycr 187 Bob Bump 20,166 Angela Burch 55,113,312 Michael Burchfield 126,350 Stella Burden 350 Eric Burger 84.147,263,407,446 Todd Burgwin 201.202,203,312, 474 Todd Burk 136 Ralph Burke 165 Ramon Burke 124,295,464 Janet Burkhard 59,126,312 Patricia Burkins 312 Kenneth Burks 130 Laurie Burks 460 Frances Burns 136 James Burns 281 Lisa Burns 350 Nonie Burns 445 Tina Burns 295 Alice Burris 228,281 Donna Burrous 48,49,89,120, 312,483 Clifton Burton 136 Naja Burton 267 Reginald Busby 147 Serena Bush 281 Linda Bussey 295 Herman Bustamente 295 Carl Butler 108 Donald Butler 129,2% Kennith Buycks 205 Lynn Byars 143,312 Troy Byles2% Cedric Byrd 281 Kelly Byrd 312 Kenneth Byrd 117.312 Steven Byrd 233,281,446 Terri Byrd 350 Michael Byrne 136 C Cafeteria 446 Romianl Cage 281 Ty Ann Cain 281 Elton Caldwell 312 Shawn Caley 281 Amy Calhoun 446 Beverly Calhoun 351,445 Sherry Calhoun 65,2% Tammy Calhoun 120,121,2%, 446,482 Terry Calhoun 2% KalaCallicott 135,2% Leon Callihan 175,186 Cathy Calloway 90,351 Richard Calverley 351 Carnell Calvin 312 Larry Calvin 2% Camarata 86,87 Andra Campbell 312 Carla Campbell 70.351 lames Campbell 73,153,312,476 Michael Campbell 138,250 Carlos Camper 129, 351 Charles Camper 124,2%. 464 Candle Cabin of Old Town 488 Lynn Candle 143 Alan Cammon 351 Cherisha Cannon 312 Craig Cannon 136,313 Vikki Cannon 313 Joe Cansler 281 Gina Cantrell 194 Adolf Cantu 136 Gilda Cantu 2%, 481 Hector Cantu 49,50,120, 352.481 Magdalene Cantu 159,449 Michael Cantu 140,141,352 Captain D’s 445 Caravel 463 Kimberly Card 81,150,263,2%, 478 Douglas Carlisle 2% Jason Carol 280 Kevin Carr 2% Dionisio Carrasco 313 Ramiro Carraso 281 Rosalinda Carrillo 143 Timothy Carroll 2% William Carroll 129,352 David Carter 140 Elana Carter 161 Gabriel Carter 222,2% Henry Carter 313 Kathy Carter 281 Lorenzo Carter 129,2% James Cartwright 29,281 Lainee Cartwright 281 William Cartwright 117,313 Trade Caruth 144,2% Paula Cary 150,2% Pedro Casas 138 Lucina Casas 153 John Casey 113,313 Allan Cash 241 Phillip Cash 92,93,352 Paul Cashel 138,313 Brian Casper 205 Donal Cass 313 Karen Casselberry 2%, 481 Gabriella Castaneda 449 Deanna Castillo 281 Joe Castillo 161 ludith Castillo 118,352,485 Tommy Castillo 281 Sherrie Castleman 159,449 Donald Cathcart 2% Terry Cathead 352 Jacqueline Cato 126,2% Grady Caltcrall 16,31,72,73,89, 150,263,313,445 David Cause 281 CDC110.111 Mary Cejudo 133,2% Donnetta Chalmers 146,353 Sherman Chamberlain 153,281 Carla Chambers 70,153,313 Ollie Chambers 2% Qynthia Chambers 313 Ira Champagne 313 Cedric Chance 144,475 Kelvin Chance 475 Pamela Chance 107,281 Sylvester Chandler 2% Yvonne Chandler 353 Donna Chaney 118,314,485 Anthony Chanpong 281 Vilma Chapa 161,281 Calvin Chapman 281 Cicely Chapman 70,87,89,281, 314 Melanie Chapell 314 Edward Charba 2% Bridget Charlton 281,244 Henry Charlton 124,2%, 464 Som Sah Charoenpon 136 Thongchai Charoenpon 314 Janet Chase 170 Sherri Chase 281 Paul Chavez 281 Diana Cheatham 118,485 Cheerleaders J.V.466 Varsity 353,467 Ads and index 431 Kevin Chennault 281 Chess Club 106,109 Lawrence Chew 136,2% Child related 154,155,156 Rodney Childress 129 Vincent Childs 281 Arvie Chism 144,475 Fred Chism 116 Liz Chism 98,281,475 Rebecca Chism 85.99.103,2% Choir 472,473 Chorale 87 Choraliers 88,89 John Choyce 281 Antoni Christian 92, 353 Fleanorl Christian 117,314,446 lames Christian 250,2% Ruth Christian 61.68,353,480 Toni Christian 445 Gwendolyn Churchill 140,2% Cinderella Shoppe 488 Michael Ciulla 136 Anthony Claiborne 281 Allan Clark 72,73,242,495 Barbara Clark 353 Donel Clark 143.2% loe Clark 123 Melissa Clark 314 Michael Clark 147, 314 Stephen Clark 281 Timothy Clark 250, 354 Vanessa Clark 445 Mary Classe 297 CIC 76.77 Cletus Cleaver 194 Gina CleburnISS, 297 Shelley Cleere 118,485 Michele Cleveland 314 Kevin Clinton 117, 314,424 Reginald Cloudy 138 Timothy Clouse 204, 314,352 David Clowers 297 Tobin Coats 126.297 Camilla Cobb 297.481 Harvey Cobb 136,297 Jeffrey Cochran 314 Karl Cochran 281 Kevin Cochran 143,297 Kenneth Cofer 124, 314,464 lessica Cohen 70.104,161, 314, 453 Nyla Cohen 93 lisaCoile 314 lisa Coil 281 Walter Coit 314 Cmny Coke 70.120, 314.482 Cathy Coker 146.297,462 Robin Cokes 281 lauri Colachecchi 103,281 Scott Colacecchi 61,297 Tammy Colacecchi 314 Stephen Colad 136 8ennett Cole 314 Hannah Cole 100.170.461 lerry Cole 123,297 Reuben Cole 147 Robin Cole 144, 354.475 Amous Coleman 354 Glen Coleman 148.149 Herbert Coleman 475 Karen Coleman 194 Walter Coleman 133 ShaunColey 135 Collector's Records 445 Leslie Colley 354 Cassandra Collier 297 Jesse Collier 147 Alicia Collins 281 laveta Collins 146,462 Melissa Collins 118,197,315,485 Michael Collins 281,475 Sarah Collins 281 Sharon Collins 153,297,461 Thomas Collins 354 Anita Colston 155,315 Sheila Combs 354 Carl Comack 297 James Comeaux 147 Commercial Art 112,113,446 Compter 146,147,462 Renee Conallez 449 Maria Conchas 155 Brenda Coner 355 Hazel Conley 159 Joan Connelly 315 Curt Conrad 129,297 E. Conrad 102,281 Construction 128 Brenda Cook 355 Bryan Cook 216 Connie Cook 68,315,321,474 Curtis Cook 297 Jerry Cook 281 Reva Cook 114 Rhonda Cook 355 Saragene Cook 155 Sherri Cook 281 Tammi Cook 60,159.297,449,466 Barbara Cooper 159,449 Christopher Cooper 77,355,387, 445 Marie Cooper 170 Rhonda Cooper 114,450 John Cornish 147,357 Cosmetology 158,159,449 Vivian Costa 281 Kamalia Cotton 54,88,89.357 Gretchen Cotton 297 Vickie Couie 161,297 Tammye Cool son 281 Kimberly Couty 357 Ruel Coverson 24,136,297 Joan Covici 171 Steve Covington 153 Stacey Cowand 89,103 Timothy Costello 143 Blair Cox 143,257, 357 Chris Cox 153,315 Jimmy Cox 205,281 Rodney Cox 123.315 Tammy Cox 357 DaleCozby 315 Craig Craft 73.144,297. 475 Paige Crafton 281 Jessie Craver 146, 357,445.462 Judy Crayton 114, 297,451 Robert Creamer 281 Cindy Crear 281 Carolyn Creel 171 Mary Crenshaw 171 Roderick Creihers 281 Wesley Cr.bb 222.297 Beau Cromwell 57 Jess Crosier 146. 297,462 Cross Country 248,249 Patrie ia Crouc h 114. 297. J15.451 Sandra Crouch 68,146,462,474 Ann Crow 194 Susan Crow 297 Joey Crowder 124,315,464 Ronald Crowder 233,281 Shannon Crowder 357 Isaiah Crowe 147 David Crowell 150,297 Nancy Crues28l,282 Roger Crues 126,357 Hans Crumpton 18,73,137,315 Deanna Cruse 282 Paula Crutcher 161,282 Carolyn Crutchfield 114,315 Debra Crutchfield 315 Rhonda Cruz 282 JoeCudmorel71 Israel Cuevas 297 Kevin Cuff 282 Gayala Culver 357 Annette Cummings 146,315 Alan Cunningham 315 Clinton Cunningham 282 Kenton Cunningham 282 Patrick Cunningham 129 Melissa Cupito 297,481 Michael Cupito 123 Robert Currie 136 Kenneth Curry 129,315 Nancy Curry 357 Julie Czuwala 282 Suzanne Czuwala 27,89,157,315 D Kreg Dace 221,445 Robert Dale 171,459 Dallasan Shop 487 David Dalton 157 Rhonda Danforth 117,357 Bessie Daniel 155,297 Carol Daniel 161,282 Howard Daniel 129,250, 357 Kim Daniel 114,315 Leena Daniel 282 Michael Daniel 282 Beverly Daniels 161,297 Howard Daniels 250 Keith Daniels 73, 297 Kim Ahn Dao 282 Leslie Darlington 282 Doug Darnell 123,136 Katena Davenport 271,282 Leslie Davenport 315 Swany Davenport 282 Nelda Daves 173,194 Gayle Davidson 358 Charles Davidson 138 Keith Davidson 123 Shana Davidson 157,297 Ricardo Davila 205.282 Angela Davis 146. 315 Ashley Davis 26.27.68,70.80.89. %. 161,272.315,476 Bonnie Davis 153,297 Chandra Davis 297 Damn Davis 282 Denise Davis 316 Diane Davis 157, 358,445 Donna Dav.s155,297 Eva Davis 159,297.449 Dr. Francis Davis 171 Hubert Davis 244 John Davis 282,297,459 Ronda Davis 316 Leonard Davis 74.75,171.178, 179 Lynda Davis 155,316 Marcus Davis 129 Monthra Davis 146,297 Pamela Davis 282 Phoenicia Davis 155,297 Rebecca Davis 18.27,81,161,282 Rhonda Davis 476 Rose Davis 358 Sheila Davis 144,358,475 Simon Davis 124,316,464 Steven Davis 82,146,462 Travis Davis 171 Dwain Dawson 165 Gibson Dawson 282 Patricia Dawson 316 Tammy Dawson 161.316 Brian Day 146, 358,422 Ernest Day 123,297 Kenney Day 205,238,282 Monty Day 129,316 Of 486 DECA 90,91 Ricky De Leon 282 Gretchen Dean 297 Levatta Dean 70,161,297 Vonda Dean 123,297 Chuck Deflumere 129 Mary Degelia 103,297 Antony Delabano 282 Eugenia Delabano 282 Madeline Delaney 282 Deborah Delap 282 Felcia Delmore 358 Deborah Delwaide 316 Roderick Demus 126,127 lames Dennhey 117,316 Cheryl Denson 358 lames Denson 124,316,464 Sheila Dent 70.155,316 Dennis Denton 153,358 Shubhada Desai 113 Tracy Devine 113,316 lames Devlin 120.121,358,482 Pamela Dews 297 Esther Diaz 194 Frank Diaz %, 135,297 Phillip Dickerson 129, 316,446 Russell Dickey 358 Eunice Dickson 193 Jean Dieu 118,485 Camellia Diggs 117, 304, 316,446 Gregory Dill 316,321,476 Cassandra Dillard 155 David Dillard 244 Patricia Dillard 282,316 Elizabeth Dirickson 358 Melissa Dirickson 316 Ray Dixon 92.475 Eric Dixon 129,297 Kevin Dixon 147 lisa Dixon 282 Ray Dixon 358 Teddy Dixon 144, 297 Christopher Dobson 161 Terry Dobson 130, 360 Cheryl Dodd 297.401,466. 481 David Dodd 92. 316 Ads and mrlex Deryl Dodd 297, 300.301 Michael Dollar 161,282 David Dominguez 129, 316 Cheree Donahue 70.114,297,451 Jacquelin Donahue 103,135,297 Robin Donell 117, 316 Steve Doran 129 Steven Dorau 297 Guy Dorman 153,297 John Dorough 150 lawanda Dorsey 114,297,451 Linda Dorum 155,280,297 Daryl Doss 18,73,89,316,478 Sherri Dotie 283 Sharon Douglas 59,82,158,159, 316,449 Joseph Downs 140,316 Kendall Downs 51,57,81,89,120, 274,360,402,482 Phillip Dozier 136 Andrea Drake 124,297 Debarah Drake 172 Tony Drake 144,475 ’ Jimmy Drake 92,93.360 Miranda Drake 283 Drama 26,27 Sharon Draper 297 | Virgil Draper 283 1 James Drawhorn 360 Kristina Driggers 316 i Delaine Drown 316 ! Sherry Dubois 316 Wesley Duck 316 j Bill Dukes 124, 316,464 Randall Dulin 143 Jackie Duncan 194 Walter Dunderdale 138 Austin Dunlap 136 Jonathan Dunlap 136 , David Dunn 129 I Delores Dunn 297,482 | |oe Dunn 130,131.316 Julie Dunn 316 , Kenneth Dunn 136 Les Durbin 118,360,485 lisa Durbin 297 Charjes Durham 129,297 1 Glenn Durham 124 Traci Durham 360 Robert Duron 202 leta Durrett 66.68,69.72.77,173 Robert Durst 23,200,201,295, 360,343 Curtis Duvall 129,297 Glen Duvall 283 Sandra Dyess 297 Wayne Dyess 297 William Dyess 360,476 Betty Dykes 172 Troy Dykes 123, 297,445 E Glenn Easley 122.172 Patti Easley 89. 272,297.475 Yvonne Eaton 194 Cary Eaves 317 Charles Eberhan 283.445 Jack Echols 297 Raymond Echols 283 Roger Eddy 317 Brian Edley 297 Reginald Edley 124,464 8rian Edwards 283,475 Charlotte Edwards 155 Lamont Edwards 250 Robin Edwards 249,362,480 Roger Edwards 136,297 Tracey Edwards 283 Wendy Edwards 155,297,445 Roger Edwords 173 Ann Eggerman 89,317 Lisa Eggleston 317,446 Michele Eikner 283 Janet Eisemann 317 Charles Ekerhardt 153 Melanie Eldredge 283 Valerie Eldredge 118,119,317,485 Velma Eld ridge 252,297 Electronics 148,149,459 Jesus Elizondo 136,297 Shirl Elkins 283 Colleen Ellis91,362 Lori Ellison 283 Jacy Elston 362 Carlos Embry 138 Rachel Emhoff 362 Austin Empy 283 English 1S7 Kennethia English 283 Tequila English 114,450 Thomas English 117 Kristen Erb 161,283 Sandra Erickson 118,286,317,485 Mary Erwin 2 Damone Erving 136,297 Christine Escano 146 Allan Escher 153,297 Jamie Escobedo 123,297 Rebecca Escochea 159,297 Gloria Espinosa 118,297,485 Chuck Estes 283 Marie Etheridge 362 Regina Eubanks 317 Suzanne Eury 317 David Eustice 24,283 Patrick Eustice 362,420 Dorothy Evans 173 Kathy Evans 153,283 Katrina Evans 283 lance Evans 73,297 Lane Evans 113.236,238,362 Margo Evans 259,362,446 Mark Evans 317,459 Nancy Evans 194 Sharon Evans 161,283,453 Sheryl Evans 298 Tracy Evans 205,283 Verna Evans 173 Wendy Evans 298,461 Elaine Everett 363 Kelly Everilt 129 David Everitt 283 William Ewalt 283 Extracurricular sports 258,259 Joel Ezar 173.249, 250,275 Kevin Ezell 283 F faculty 162-197 leslie fahrnor 268, 117 Howard fain 147 Cassandra Fair 68,98,99,151,170, 317,474 Tracy Fair 150 Falconer Hutchins Design Team 448 Kevin Falconer 105,126,310,313, 318,461,476 Sharon Falconer 105,120,270, 363.461.476.482 Martha Fallwell 283,305 Tom Fallwell 143,318 Ty Farley 283 Carl Farmer 363 Gene Farmer 298 Mary farmer 144,318,475 Fashion 114,115 Anthony Fazio 73,283,446 Jerry Fazio 24,25,31.68,69.73, 160,195.266,299,359,363.446, 478.482 Sammy Featherston 283 Melissa Feazell 318 Larry Fein 298 llevia Ferguson 124,363 Koy Ferguson 283 Shelley Ferguson 283 Troy Ferguson 238 Tywanna Ferguson 91,363, 383 Tammy Ferell 363 FHA76 Rebecca Fiegcnschue 113,318 Kenneth Fielding 93.363 Darell Fields 126.364 luanita Fields 153,283 Talmage Fields 138 Kenneth Fields 318 Kirk Fields 129 leanne Fields 114,298,299,401. 478.481 Lennie Fields 451 Martin Figueroa 364 Curtis Fink 136 Lori Fink 140, 364,478 James Finn 352,353, 364 First Mark Realtors 454 Don Fisher 283 Felicia Fisher 161,453 Kimberly Fisher 161,284,285 Sandra Fisher 24,283 Shaun Fisher 114,298 Michael Fitch 136 Wayne Fitch 109,147 Elton Fite 204 Richard Fix 298,424,426 Flag Corps 165 Keith Flanagan 283 Tammy Flannigan 298 Matthew Fleeger 298 Sandra Fleming 70,120,121.298, 446.482 Trudy Fleming 117 Vickie Fleming 144, 298.475 Chloe Fletcher 364 Brad Flood 298 Alberto Flores 161.283 Blanca Flores 161 Denise Flores 318 Eugene Flores 248.249.250.365 Eunice Flores 173,174 lacquelme Flores 283 Laura Flores 135.268 Olivia Flores 283 Sandra Flores 155.298 Linda flowers 124,298,464 Terry Floyd 298 Dianne Flynn 76,89,318 Mark Fochesato 283 Collette Folkmann 283,291 Lisa Folkmann 114,298 Rodney Folkmann 161 Belinda Folsom 155,298,445 Rhonda Folsom 283 Carla Fonseca 283,475 Derrick Fonienol29 Terry Foltz 169 Food Service 116 Football 200-207 Debra Ford 70,123 Felecia Ford 283 Shelina Ford 114 Rodney Foreman 283,453 Shelia Forrest 298,449 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forrester 445 Lynn Forrester 120,121,159,318, 482 Sharia Forrester 283 Tambra Forrester 114,318,321, 451 Linda Forsman 365 Felecia Foster 298 Laura foster 159,449 Stacy Foster 146,318 Billy Fountain 283 Elissia Fountain 136,224,225.252, 447 James Fowler 283 John Fox 116,283 Sarah Fox 144,298,475 Felecia Foy 146,318,462 Janalou Fragapane 318 Philip Fragapane 283,460 Randall Frame 365 Cheryl Francis 278.283,291,460 Janet Francis 298 John Frank 173 Pete Frank 138,139 Antoinett Franklin 318 Daniel Franklin 113,201,318 Meredith Franklin 318 Charles Franks 283 Lisa Frazee 161, 319, 321 Daniel Frazier 283 fowler Frazier 123, 365 Lynne Frazier 18,70,126, 319,476 Eleanor Freeman 296 Jacques Freeman 283 liana Freeman 143,298 Vonda Freeman 161,283,453 French 94,95 Roland Frias 475 Darwin Fricke 129 Johathan Friday 102,161 lay Frnka 319 Sabrina Frogge 283 Scott frost 298 Shannon Frost 283 Eric Fry 283 Alma fuentes 102 Charles Fuller 147 Gerald Fuller 147 Johnnie fuller 283 Julia Fuller 174 Peggy Fuller 133.298 Rhonda Fuller 365 Ronald Fuller 74.78. 79. 366.424. 480 41! and index Julie Fulton 50.51.53,120,244. 245,247,270,366,476,483 Troy Furlough 250,298 Jim Furman 462 Channing Furr 250,298 G Arthur Cabriel 283 Nelda Gabriel 194 Elizabeth Gaerlan 99,101,102, 135 Nelly Gaerlan 244, 366 Michael Gajdica 283 Jerry Gainer 319 Jerry Gaines 129 Rhonda Gaines 161,453 Kenneth Gallia 146,298,462 Lawrence Gallia 73,146,366 Michael Gallia 102 Carmen Galloway 283 Chandra Galloway 90,366,480 Pat Galloway 174,476 Raymona Galloway 155,298 Fernando Galvan 166 Manuel Gamez 113 Sheila Gammell 298 Mark Garay 126 Angevi Garcia 298 Ricardo Garcia 129 Brenda Garibay 37,283 Ben Garrity 143,298 Stanton Gardner 138 Alan Garner 136,319 Ivan Garner 298 Beverly Garrett 366 David Garrett 123 Joseph Garrett 318 Lonnie Garrett 146 Tresa Garrett 256,283 Darla Garrison 124,298 Greg Garrison 232,233,235 Margurita Garrison 283 Terry Garrison 283 8en Garrity 298 Chevillia Gary 153 Erick Gary 136,298 Gary Studio 479 Alfredo Garza 143 Santos Garza 136,298 Mary Gasma 256 Donna Gaston 118,119,319,485 Melissa Gaston 319 Scott Gates 153,283 Ginger Gatling 41,319 Ceddies of Dallas 463 Eileen Gentry 70,319 James Gentry 133,319 Stanley George 283 Tamela George 367 Gregory Gerber 118,485 John Gerber 147,298 Mcskerem Getachew 298 Kenneth Ghormley 13,118,245, 246,272,273,367,476,485 Pat Gibbons 174 Cynthia Gibbls13,34.319 Bobby Giblaint 126,319 Birdie Gibson 194 David Gibson 146,298 Donald Gibson 283 Felicia Gibson 70 William Gibson 298 Denise Giddings 70,92,319 Tena Giddings 161,478 John Gifford 144,298,475 Bill Gilbert 73.478 Kim Gilbert 72.349,367,467 Katrine Gilder 283 Ellen Gillian 446 Shelia Gillan 298 Jeff Gilland 298 Chris Gilliam 120. 298,482 RosalynGillins283 Trade Gillins 283 Anntoinet Gilmore 319 Kenneth Gilpin 283 Patti Gilpin 367 Stephen Gilpin 136, 367 Maurice Gilyard 193 Bridgett Gipson 367 David Gipson 73 Larry Gipson 153,383 Olese Gipson 298, 319 Timothy Gipson 369 Yvonne Givens 369 Carmela Glaspie 70,114,451 Celious Glaspie 205,283 Michael Glasscock 298 John Glenn 135,298 Anita Gloria 299 Rita Gloria 356,369,480 Derrick Glynn 136 Sherry Goings 155,320 Angel ia Golden 61,299 Bruce Goldstring 283 Golf 232-235 Enrique Gomez 136 Joe Gomez 138,299 Lydia Gomez 299 Manuel Gomez 299 Maribel Gomez 278 Juan Gonzales 138,139 Manuel Gonzales 464 Phillip Gonzales 114 Carol Gonzalez 320 Franklin Gonzalez 283 Constance Gooden 369 Tina Goodman 90,283 Rita Goodson 283 Darryl Gordon 138 Tom Gore 464 Nessa Gothelf 41,70,120,320,482 Deanna Gough 90,369 Beverly Gownas 146 Doris Cowans 174 John Gowans 126 Jacqueline Grace 369,445 John Grace 320,446 Gertrude Graham 193 Greg Graham 299 Kermit Graham 146,461 Michael Graham 283 Jacklyne Grandberry 283 Stephanie Grant 116,117,299 Graphics 140,141,468 Alfred Gray 369 Christopher Gray 123 Janet Gray 369 Danny Gray 128 Mark Gray 299 Marsha Gray 175 Robert Gray 284 Twana Cray 70,146,320,474,478 Wanda Gray 113,299 Allen Green 369 Beth Green 169,175 Bonnie Green 369 Doanld Green 475 Fred Green 129 Herbert Green 299 Janet Green 118,299,485 Natalie Green 161,299,453 Pamela Green 60,61,320,474 Patricia Green 299 Timothy Green 284 Tonyua Green 320 Victor Green 299 Yvette Green 284 Geoffrey Greene 123,126,369 Richard Greene 113,250,370 Jimmy Greenwell 81,153,320,482 Kristie Greer 320 Peggy Greer 193 Jana Griffin 284 Lawrence Griffin 35 Tracy Griffin 129 Timothy Griffin 129 Billy Griffis 175 Weldon Griffith 165 Shannon Griggs 284 Stephanie Grimes 19,120,299, 481,482 Pamela Grindele 299 Carole Grinke 194 Justin Griswald136 Joanna Groom 55.70,71,72,103, 320 Paul Grosch 129 Bob Gross 98,299,401 Marvin Gross 175 Robert Gross 138,299 Flores Guadalupe 299 Adalid Guerrero 140 Frank Guerrero 446 Isreal Guezas 138 Sheri Guidry 146,320 David Gulledgel36 Stephen Gulledge 284 Kyne Gulley 126,299 Brian Gumma 99,101,135,370 Cathy Gunter 82.103,299 Robin Gunter 284 Sara Gunter 320 Christine Gunter 320 Kathy Gurson 284 Dallas Guthrie 299 Harold Guthrie 136 Irma Gutierrez 320 Barry Gutiridge 101,126,320 Ronald Guy 161,299 Frank Guzick 6,7,17,67,69.164, 191,340,389 H Kevin Haag 109,320 Kathie Haddock 50,53,105,120, 370,461,482 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haddock 445 Rhonda Haddock 320 Jennifer Hadley 135,299 Gregory Hagmann 284 Curtis Haines 129,231 Robert Haines 370 David Hale 299 Brian Haley 136,238,299 Arthur Hall 147 Calvin Hall 284 Cary Hall 146,250,320 Christine Hall 224,225,320,478 Derrick Hall 129,299 Durand Hall 284 Lisa Hall 228,284 Teresa Hall 284 Timothy Hall 284,374,460 Trina Hall 161,284 Victor Hall 78 David Hallman 320 Delinda Hallman 284 Erwin Halluska 299 John Halovanic 147 Genee Halton 284 Connie Ham 37,299 Jennifer Hames 84,87,284 Baldwin Hamilton 79,146 Bryan Hamilton 93,371 Dorcus Hamilton 123,321 Dorothea Hamilton 155,321 Margaret Hamlin 5, 26,32,33,38, 39,176,189,264,265,374,375, 476 Rhonda Hamm 159 Michael Hammer 299 John Hammond 284 Joan Hampton 299 Mike Hamrick 485 Ethel Hancock 176 Jody Hancock 284 Lisa Hancock 321,461 Debbie Hanes 371 Tonda Hanes 133,299 Jackie Hanks 371 Roger Hanks 284 Philip Hanley 284 Celia Hanna 70.102,135,150,263, 321,476 David Hanna 73,153,284,460, 461 Tonya Hannen 126,299 Paul Hansen 136,321 Seth Hanson 140 Lisa Hanson 113,371 Kirk Hantz 138 Mark Hanus 250,321 Mike Hanus 250,284 David Harden 250,371 Malcom Harden 113,299 Reed Hardesty 143,299 Tracy Hardin 136,321 Shell! Hardwick 299 David Hares 146,321 Ty Harless 284 Woody Harlow 186,188,445 Vaughn Harmon 284 Donna Harman 114,371,451,476 Kenneth Harmon 176 Anthony Harp 136 Donna Harper 146,224,227,321, 462 Fred Harper 29 Anna Harris 284 8illy Harris 136 Cedric Harris 79,130,299 Edward Harris 284 Kayren Harris 373,480 Wendy Harris 114,299 Carole Harrison 91 434 Ads and index I Donald Harrison 284 Phillip Harrison 176,187 Bryan Harroit129 i Angela Harshbarger 284 Howard Harshbarger 299 Carlton Hart 130,299 Norman Hartford 284 Monroe Harvey 136,299 i Rodney Harvey 284 Kinson Hatcher 117,299 Kenneth Hatter 153 Brenda Hawkins 284 Daphne Hawkins 284 Dru Hawkins 204,250,373,445 Jeff Hawkins 284 Timothy Hawkins 299 I Yolanda Hawkins 70,120,299, 446,482 Nathaniel Hawthorne 284 ' Vera Hayden 53,167,192,193 Andrenett Hayes 373 i Angie Hayes 90 James Hayes 129 Renee Hayes 373 Bryan Haynes 85 Mark Haynes 321 Rayland Haynes 373 Bryan Haynes 85 James Hazlewood 136 lee Heard 129 Robert Heard 373 Jacquelyn Heath 136,299 Heating and Air Conditioning 130,131 HECE 93 Cail Heimann 70,299 Louise Heine 446 Timothy Helm 129 Ephren Hemphill 92,93 Alicia Henderson 114 Atalie Henderson 284 Candy Henderson 284 Eugene Henderson 93,176 Fredrick Henderson 284 Garrison Henderson 284 latonja Henderson 284 loquita Henderson 284 Lyle Henderson 120,373,480,483 Scheme Henderson 373 Sharon Henderson 70,114,451 Sheila Henderson 373 Winfred Henderson 92,373 Martin Hennessy 126 Mark Hennessy 25, 346 Ceila Henry 75,373 Marla Henry 117,299 Nita Henry 321 Robert Hensel 321,474 Cena Henslee 51,105,274,275, 373,476.480 I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Henslee 445 I Greg Hensley 299 Etheleen Henson 321 Larry Henson 284 1 Sherry Henson 300 Michael Herd 147 i Charletha Herford 53 I 8rent Hcrling 53,147, 374 Delores Hernandez 143 I Elena Hernandez 143,321,482 Elida Hernandez 36 I Geraldine Hernandez 284 ' lisa Hernandez 284 Raul Hernandez 285 Rhoan Hernandez 136 Michael Herrell 90,374 Josefina Herrera 285 Tommy Herrera 285 Matthew Herrin 285 David Herring 120,321,483 De Anne Herring 120, 300,482 Anna Hess 29,120,121,321,482 Randy Hewitt 285 Angelica Hicks 285 David Hicks 232,233,321 Sean Hicks 321 Suzanne Hicks 114,321,451 Terry Hicks 136 James Higgins 129 John Higgins 285 levita High 321 Treva High 285 Rodney Hightower 280 Dean Hildebrand 140 Donald Hilgeman 97,135,300 Anita Hill 374 Arzell Hill 223,285 Colette Hill 92,374 David Hill 140,300 Evelyn Hill 285,300 Jamie Hill 285 Quinton Hill 130,131,374 Rodney Hill 285 Sherry Hill 91,356,374,445 Sonja Hill 159,449,474 Tracie Hill 285,289 Vanessa Hill 375,446 Hollis Hill 143, 300 Michael Hilley 129 Gayle Hillin 300 Dwight Hilton 204, 375 Claudia Hinds 21,243,285 Donald Hinds 375 Dana Hinkston 223 Richard Hinsley 285 Rhonda Hinton 285 James Hilt 285 Lisa Hobbs 155,300 Ronda Hock 375 Charmin Hodge 450 Janet Hodge 114 Teresa Hodge 150,300,461 Kevin Hogue 238,285 Lisa Hogue 55,3S9,375 Fredrick Holland 375,446 Julie Holland 121,300,482 Pamela Holland 285 Vanessa Holland 256 Lillian Hollands 124,464 Lena Holley 256,285 Roy Holliday 37 Phillip Hollie 146,219,221,250 Rhonda Hollingworth 153 Christopher Hollins 285 Melody Hollis 285 Mark Hollon 130 Jacqueline Holloway 118,377,485 Sandra Holloway 285 Tyrone Holly 285 Glynda Holmes 153,285 Angela Holt 285 Daniel Holy 129 David Holy 205 Glenn Holyfield 250,377 Donald Hood 143 Travis Hood 136,300 Morris Hoodye 146 Pamela Hooker 285 Tina Hooks 300 Michael Hooper 377 Tom Hoover 285 Cathy Hopkins 135,300 John Hopkins 230,231 Mason Hopkins 285 Michael Hopkins 136 Michelle Hopkins 285 Katrina Horace 140,377 Tamme Horace 144,309 Cyril Hornbuckle 146 Robert Home 174,176,445 Horticulture 118,119,485 Linda Horton 117 Mark Horton 285 Tony Horton 140 Hotel Motel 100,111 Kirk Houser 153,285,461 Gregory Howard 285 Louis Howard 73,76,144,475 Jane Howell 176 Diane Hranicky 66,177,185,264 Chia Hua Hsia 109,150 David Hubbard 285 Willie Hucks 73,153 Briggitt Hudson 300 David Hudson 72,73,153,268, 476 Augusto Huerta 285 Rollondo Huerta 136 Darrell Huff 118,377,485 Greg Huff 250 James Huff 130,250 Harold Hughes 177,199,254 Scott Hughes 129 Sherman Hughes 177,199 Cynthia Huitt 300 Cynthia Hunt 95,%, 135 Deriek Hunt 129 Kevin Hunt 300 Kenneth Hunt 136 lisa Hunt 205,289 Sharon Hunt 117,285,460 David Hunter 140,300 Jaime Hunter 147,300 Kevin Hunter 377 Russell Hunter 126 Gregory Hurd 129 Carla Hurst 70 Kenneth Hutchens 20,73,126 Greg Hutmacher 50,120,377,483 Billy Hulyra 136 Carolyn Hyden 53,194 Eric Hyman 136 I ICT92 Jose Iglesias 136 Johneita Ingram 378 Monetta Ingram 300 Saundra Ingram 155,252,481 Interior Design 132,133 Chris Irwin 285,460 Michelle Issac 155,398 Mazen Ismail 205,238,285 Saadi Ismail 238,378 Billie Isom 300 Glennis Isom 114 Italian 103 Kevin Ivey 378 Ivey Lumber Siles 487 J . Brumleys Hair Fashion 488 Jamila Jabr 90,378 Aleciah Jackson 285 Algernon Jackson 129 April Jackson 114 Cedric Jackson 48,51,120,223, 474,483 Cindy Jackson 51,120,482 Chris Jackson 378 Eleanor Jackson 256,285 Eric Jackson 300 Henry Jackson 223,250,285 Herbert Jackson 300 John Jackson 123 Karen Jackson 60,300,466,481 Kevin Jackson 90,107,378,445 Kimberly Jackson 126,378 Linda Jackson 135 Matthew Jackson 300 Michelle Jackson 59,70,146,462, 474 Pat Jackson 177,188 Prescilla Jackson 146,417 Roderick Jackson 140 Rodney Jackson 285 Romell Jackson 144,300,424,426, 475 Rosalyn Jackson 285 Jackson Sporting Goods 485 Timothy Jackson 136 Vincent Jackson 379 Laura Jacobs 300 Van Jacobs 146,300,462 Stephanie Jacques 285 Donnie James 249,250,379 Fernanda James 126,250,300 Kirk James 113,300 James Jamison 161 Jennifer Jansen 119,379,476 Stephen Jansen 205 Shirley Jeffers 161,252,285 Morris Jefferson 143,445 Curtis Jenkins 124,125,464 Erik Jenkins 138,300 Gloria Jenkins 50,51,143,379 Jennifer Jenkins 51,89,379 Mrs. Eloise Jerden 446 Mark Jenkins 136 Samuel Jenkins 217 Sheryl Jenkins 89,300 Jack Jernigan89,300 Rod Jeter 144,475 Kreg Jetsel 136,236,237,238 Andrew Jewell 205 Jewelry Unlimited 459 David Jezl36 Eric Jez 138,300 Angela Jiggetts 120,155 Joseph Jirik 136 Andre Johnson 138,250,300 Angela Johnson 482 8renda Johnson 54,379 Carrie Johnson 155 Chanale Johnson 146 Charlie Johnson 129,324 Charlotte Johnson 114,450 Ads and index 435 Christopher Johnson 129,222, 300.324 Cynthia Johnson 146,379 Dana Johnson 146,379,480 Darrin Johnson 161,193,286,453 Deborah Johnson 286 Deryk Johnson 286 Dina Johnson 114,451,476 Dwayne Johnson 324 Edwin Johnson 123,379 George Johnson 138 Gena Johnson 450 Gerald Johnson 205,286 Ginger Johnson 324 Henry Johnson 223 Herman Johnson 165,495 Ginger Johnson 159,449 Jacqueline Johnson 286 James Johnson 136,324 Judith Johnson 286 Kennetha Johnson 126,127,324 Kenny Johnson 129 Kimberly Johnson 114,324,451 Kyle Johnson 129 Lee Johnson 324 Marcuse Johnson 300 Mary Johnson 324 Melody Johnson 450 Michael Johnson 129, 324 Mike Johnson 300 Nanetta Johnson 70,114,324 Oskar Johnson 286 Ramona Johnson 129,324 Raymond Johnson 161 Regina Johnson 114 Ronny Johnson 223,250,286 Rose Johnson 144, 300,475 Sean Johnson 300 Stephanie Johnson 81,84,85, 286, 460 Susan Johnson 91 Ted Johnson 324 Terry Johnson 286 Theodora Johnson 129 Thomas lohnson 78,425 Timothy Johnson 138 Kerri Johnson 286 Michael Johnston 23,467,480 Sammy Johnston 25.205,286 Florence Joiner 252,286 Troy Jonas 136 Adell Jones 446 Andre Jones .300 Andrea Jones 222,286 Angela Jones 161,304.453 Benny Jones 286 Bobby Jones 147 Bremola Jones 90 Brenda Jones 324 Christal Jones 114,324,474,476 Christopher Jones 228,286,451 Clinton Jones 464 Connie lones 282,286,460 Dante Jones 205,286 David Jones 73,144,202,203,204, 250,475 Dennis Jones 221,286 Eddie lones 382 Erik Jones 286 Gabriel Jones 136. 324 George Jones 286 Gregory Jones 138, 324 Cretchen Jones 89,120,324,482 Herbert Jones 286,445 Jacqueline Jones 91,228,252,370 Jacquelyn Jones 24,228,480 James Jones 223,286 Karen Jones 159,449 Kasi Jones 60, 300,466,481 Keith Jones 123,300 Kim Jones 268, 324 Laura Jones 118,324,476,485 Lester Jones 140 Lisa Jones 266, 382,446 Mark Jones 136 Marla Jones 114,450 Michelle Jones 300 Opal Jones 228,252,286 Pamela Jones 70,155, 382 Phillip Jones 129 Reginald Jones 126, 382 Rex Jones 77,122,173,177 Richard Jones 286 Robert Jones 177 Russ Jones 286 Shannon Jones 359, 382,480 Sharon Jones 286 Shelia Jones 325 Tammy Jones 300 Teresa Jones 300 Timothy Jones 205,286 Toni Jones 325 Undra Jones 286 Velicia Jones 205.286 Wallace Jones 446 Yulon Jones 140,200,204,382 James Joplin 301 Anita Jordan 178 Connie Jordan 301 David Jordan 219,220.221,325, 327,453 Tammie Jordan 146,301 Thomas Jordan 178 Johnny Jordon 129,257,301 Philliphia Joshua 159,449 Journalism 120,121,483 Benito Juarez 155,156,301 Terry Juarez 146,325,462 Doug Juback 146,295,325 Dorothy Judge 135,301 Junior Historians 104,105 Monica Juricek 286 Vicki Juricek 383,446 K Larry Karl 178,199,238, 239,455 Frank Karlen 325 Kevin Karlen 301 Carolyn Karper 301 Brian Kasper 286 Evelyn Kattes178.185 Mike Kaufman 172,178,187 Kenneth Keas286 Michael Kegler 286 Kathy Keith 383 Lucas Keith 136 Yvette Keith 383,446 Yvonne Keith 368, 383,478.480 Karl Keizer 140 Teresa Kellam 153, 301 Brent Kelley 301 Kalita Kelly 114,325.451 Klint Kelly 232,233.235, 325,474 Viveca Kelly 286 Oliver Kelvin 286 Darcus Kemp 325 Lawrence Kemp 147, 301,445 Mark Kemp 383 Tammy Kemp 114,325 Gary Kcnnamer 98,143,325 Kevin Kennard 250 Leonard Kennard 383,480 Brenda Kennedy 286 Cheryl Kennedy 17,286 Derik Kennedy 286 James Kennedy 249,250 Jeff Kennedy 301 John Kennedy 130,286 Paul Kennedy 257 Sharon Kennedy 350,351,480 Steven Kennedy 371 Ken's Groom and Son True Value Hardware 459 Rodney Kent 123 Robin Kernes 63,353 Linda Kerr 325 Key Club 18,19,72,73 Karla Key 174 Keywancttcs 18,19,47,70,71 Todd Kiewitt 138,139 Carl Kile 136, 301 Edward Killian 233,286 Teresa Kinchin 451 Hal Kindle 301 Karla Kinard 325 Jimmy Kinerd 238 Alice King 153 Belinda King 114,451 Burt King 136 Charris King 144, 325,475 David King 140 Donald King 230,231 Gerald King 113,325 Jim King 230,231 John King 118, 301,485 Moura King 286 Penny King 325 Troy King 136 Willie King 124,125, 301 Mrs. Willie May King 445 Don Kinney 178, 464 David Kinsey 147,148,149 Brenda Kirby 178 Sonia Kirby 114,115.450 Ricky Krichner 286 Bradford Kirk 286 David Kirk 82,301 Tammy Kirk 54,386 Tommy Kirk 386 Doris Kirkpatrick 194 Robin Kirkpatrick 286 Sherry Kirkpatrick 325 Kellie Kitts 286 Nora Kizzee117,216,325 Anna Klassen 155,325 Peter Klassen 386 Amy Knight 91.246,247. 258,355, 360.361,386 Angie Knight 326,474 Gina Knight 301 Tonya Knight 135,301 Duane Knouse 286 lohn Knox 286 Lilo Knox 70. 301 Joy Kocay 286 Linda Koehn 140,326 Melissa Koenig 159, 326,449 Scott Kollowa 136,326 Stephen Koppa 232,233,386 Linda Kortage 161,286 Kirby Kraft 136,326 Robert Kraft 123 Rodney Kraft 233,301 Frank Kraushaar 117,326 Joseph Krebbs 161,453 Frank Krecek 301 Michael Kunty 144,321,326,475 Virginia Kutschke 118,386,476, 485 John Kwan 386 Andy Kwon 326 Nancy Kymes 386 L Michael LaBrode 129,301 Caroline Lackey 153,386,476 Sandra Lackey 445 Virginia Lackey 301 Jack lacy 205,250,251,286 Mayala Lacy 103,301 Scott ladymon 286 John laflamme 386 Leah lahasky 178 Connie Lakey 113,301 Dennis Lakey 124,326 Jan Lalor 178 Robbie Lamb 91,386 John Lamb 301 Paul Lambert 130,131 Robert Lambert 286 Kimberly Lamm 286 Debbie Lamm 386 Barbara LaMountain 178, 356, 387, 382. 445 David Landers 136 Robert Landrum 91, 388 Ginger lane 326 Daryl Lang 326,459 Bryan Lankford 95,153,301 Rebecca lansdowne 388 Harry lantz 201.275 Barbara Larabee 178 Tammie Larry 159,326,449 William lasater 138,139 Jodi Laster 161,301,304,453 Jeffrey Latchaw 301 Latin Club 100,101,461 Jack Lawless 29,38,164,165 Jeffrey Lawrence 136 Deirdre Lawson 159,301,449 Scott Lawton 254, 326 Toni Laxson 12, 50,62,168,178, 185 Toni Layne 286 Altaro Lazo 180,187 Muoi Le 126 Quyl Le 388 Barbara Leavings 388 Dana lee 301,305 Elsie lee 194 James Lee 34,126. 327 Kendrick Lee 136.301 Melinda Lee 90, 388 Melvin Lee 301 Richard lee 286 Shaylor Lee 286 436 Ads and index Theodore lee 19,70.71,75,266, 388 Tram Lee 326 David leeks 389,445 David Leerssen 180 Stephen Lemaster 138, 327 Cary Lemmons 389 Sharon lemon 70,117,327 Doretha Lemuel 70, 389 Vorice Lemuel 445 John Lenington 73,113,301 Stephen Leonard 201,202,204, 352.389 Narcis lerma 286 Gilbert Leal 47 Cedric Lester 123,301 lames Lester 389,446 Debra Levine 91, 389 Stephanie Levine 327 Bruce levy 2,161,167,390 Dub Lewis 201 Cleen Lewis 144,301 Jacqueline Lewis 286 Lisa lewis 124,301 Loretta Lewis 101,159,327,449 Mark Lewis 286 Michael Lewis 136 | Roderick lewis 140,141 Rufus E. Lewis 446 Tom Lhotan 139 Jennifer Lievsay90, 390 1 Life leadership 76,478 Leon Lias 180 j Nadine lightner 390 Glenn Liles 286 Diana Limoni55 Earl Lincoln 136. 301 Amy Lindsay 155, 301 Bob Lindsay 152.153.301 Stefanie Lindsay 27,51,160,161, I 327,453 i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lindsay 445 Glendon Lindsey 301 Lorenzo Lindsey 146 Tony Lindsey 301,327 Khrhysna Lintz 150,327 John Linyard 301 Angela linzy 286,475 Karen Lipscomb 286 Bryan Liss 161 Bob Lit 138 David Little 108,109 Jeffrey Little 73,286 Marilyn Little 194 Thomas Little 301 Teddy Littlejohn 286 Karen Littrell 286.460 David lively 136,301 Jim Lloyd 29,120, 157,167 Leslie Locklear 113, 390 Bemta Loften 286 Linda loftis 70, 390 Karen Logan 390 Stacy Logan 327 Steven Logan 138 William lommel 390 Robert London 37, 301,303,306 Antoinett long 117,327 Karen Long 286 Kenneth Long 93,390 Tammy Long 84 Andre Longino 123 Cedric Looney 301 Dean looney 136 Alfred Lopez 123 Cynthia Lopez 54,55,390 Teodoro Lopez 136,301 LOS Amigos 47 Danial Lott 286 Dorothy Lougheed 174,175,180 Stephanie Love 52 Yolanda Love 286 Kimberly Lovelace 114,327 Charles Loving 123 David Lowry 73,146,327,445 Thomas Lowry 286 Cynthia Lozano 92,327 Ernest Lozano 327 Yolanda Lozano 391 Keith Lucas 136 Sandra Lucaa 163,167,180,445 Marilynn Luce 143,328 Arthur Lucero 205,286 Geno Lucero 459 Byron Luckey 129 Steven Luckey 126,301 Kathy luczkowski 328 Ismael Lujan 123 Andy Lumpkin 108,163,176,178, 181,190 David Lundy 286 Charles Lyles 90.391 Kawania Lynn 70 Michael Lynn 138 Alendra Lyons 391,450 Becky Lyons 167 Nathalyn Lyons 155,302 M Toni MacFarlane 391 Alaric Mack 302 Anthony Maden 147,328 Laura Maddera 286 David Maddox 129 Donna Maddox 286 Stephanie Madziar 12,113,328 Valerie Madziar 12,302 Doug Mahagan 136 Richard Mahagan 136 Tangela Mailes 286 Myra Malbrough 153 Sandee Maley 328 Brian Mallett 129 Karen Malone 286 Kevin Malone 143, 328 Rex Malone 302 Ray Malloy 161 Rethea Malloy 453 Man 160,453 Karl Mangrum 302 David Manhard 129,286 Erik Mann 391 Brenda Manning 286 Michael Manning 286 Tamara Manning 126 Manual Posts 463 Manufacturing 122,123 Judy Maples 391 Todd Marable 73,302 Vincent Marable 328 Kenneth Marder 136 Becky Marek 155,328,446,474 Michael Marek 391 Horacio Maretto 138 Lisa Marino 286,460 Denise Mark 114, 328,451 Brenda Marley 391,476 Sharon Marley 302 Candice Marlin 92 Mary Marlow 95, 96. 135,328 Michael Marquez 286 Yolanda Marquez 328 Michelle Marra 70,103,328 Socorro Marrero 146,328,462 Jeffery Marrs 138, 328 Shelley Marrs 286 Marie Marry 446 Karla Marshall 393 Lori Marshall 72,287,445,460 Philip Marshall 287 Candace Martin 393,445 Chuck Martin 181,187 Diana Martin 114,450 Eloise Martin 181 .Margo Martin 302 Pamela Martin 302 Trecia Martin 287 Mary Martinets 287 Cirilo Martinez 143 Elisa Martinez 287 Elizabeth Martinez 393 John Martinez 287 Jordona Martinez 287 Juana Martinez 287 Linda Martinez 155, 328 Manuel Martinez 129 Ramiro Martinez 126,302 Richard Martinez 287 Thomas Martinez 287 Julea Mashburn 287 Fredrick Mason 302 Billy Massey 302 Michelle Massey 38,252 Edgar Mata 136 Michael Mata 302 Math Cluster 150,151 Mary Maihai 274,275.393,476 Susan Maihai 287 Billee Matthews 54,393 Chanda Matthews 120,328,483 Darrell Matthews 49,102,123,302 Terrence Matthews 129 Melanie Maupin 302 Steven Maupin 138, 393 Terry Maxam 328 Kimberly Maxwell 302 Kitty Maxwell 98,194 Joetta May 393 James Mayo 181,218,219,221 Ramona Mayrath 328 Michael McAfee 288 Rowena McAllister 181 Ronald McAnally 302 Ricky McCain 328 Carroll McCarroll 393 Timothy McCasey 288 Ioanna McClain 155,328,445 Ricky McClain 136 Audrey McLeod 446 Jerrell McClenton 124, 328,464 Susan McClendon 143 Donna McClung 288 M. A. McCollum 24, 200,201,202, 204 Martin McComack 73,144, 302 Joseph McCown 181,204,223 Ruth McCoy 191 Steven McCoy 143,328 Ralph McCuf fey 136 Carl McCulloch 328 Veda McCulloch 90,371, 394 Fran McCullough 194 Mark McCullough 12,21,203, 236,237,275,346 394,476 Victor McCullough 394 Lance McCutchcn 120,302.446, 482 Allan McDaniel 129,302 Chandra McDaniel 158,159,329, 449 Chequetta McDaniel 302 Clifton McDonald 136 Dorothy McDonald 78,79,394, 424,426 Edward McDonald 236,329 Erwin McDonald 150, 394 Shree McDonald 288 McDonalds 463 Pam McDonnell 146 Rickie McDowell 143 Marcus McFaul 26,81,161,394, 453 Philip McGamm 288 Dennis McGary 93 Karen McGary 117,394 Gretchen McGaughey 161,302, 453 Brian McGee 138 Gary McGee 233,302 Jerald McGee 93 John McGee 302 Chris McGensy 73,126,329 Antonia McGilbra 394 Julie McGill 120,394,483 Vivian McGlothin 193 Patricia McGlothurn 146 David McGrath 288 Terri McGrath 302 Jolyne McGregor 5,191 Gwen McCrew 146,329,462 Isiah McCrew 90,288 Diana McGruder 153,302 Michael McGruder 288 Will Me Hone 191 Britton McIntyre 126 Joyce McIntyre 107 Mark McIntyre 138 Libby McKee 395 Vera McKee 167,191 Anson McKellum 129,302 David McKelvey 136,302 Clarence McKinney 136 Kenneth McKinney 146,329 Linda McKinney 191 Ronda McKinney 302 John McKissack 130 Evelyn McLean 113,421 Col. Floyd McLean 191 Karen McLean 395 Audrey McLeod 395 Tonya McLeod 161,288 Rebecca McMichael 288 Daniel McMullen 78,81.425 Larry McPherson 329,459 McShan Florists 487 Scott McSwain 150,302 Daulton Mead 126,195 Connie Meador 288 Marnie Means 188 Joanne Mearon 302 Scott Mearon 257, 329 Ads and index 437 Zeno Meche 288 Karie Medina 36,113,329 Evelyn Medlin 376 Jackie Medlin 114,329,450 Patricia Medrano 302 Kellye Meeks 302 Andrea Meier 288 Michelle Meier 329 Lisa Meissner 395 Philip Meissner 35,126,329 Sue Meissner 288 Adela Mejesi 288 Lori Melone 395 Scott Menchew 288 John Mendez 140,141 Sam Mendez 93 Brian Merideih 140 Deborah Merriman 329 Cheryl Meshack 161,302,453 Christopher Metheny 288 Frank Meurano 302 Kim Meyer 129,216,217,302 Paul Meyer 288 Gloria Michael 138 Craig Mielke 150 Charles Miles 146,329 Lori Miles 90, 329 Patricia Miles 395,422 Teresa Miles 288 David Milewich 148,395 Donald Millender 233,254,255, 3% Anthony Miller 123 Camille Miller 26,27,81,101,245, 247,329.461 Cassandra Miller 156.272,305, 329,467 Charles Miller 24,143 Cindy Miller 62,185,192 Darla Miller 302 David Miller 148 Deadra Miller 288 Judy Miller 91,3% Keith Miller 34,126,127,195,254, 3% Margie Miller 194 Pamela Miller 302 Rachael Miller 114, 302 Ray Miller 192 Russell Miller 116,117 Scott Miller 102,397 Shelley Miller 72.88,89.272,397 Sherri Miller 288 Teresa Miller 397,476 Terry Miller 129,329,445 Thomas Miller 126, 329 Brian Millet 140,398,446 Richard Milliken 148,298 Desha Mills 302 Kenneth Mills 129,302 Sharon Mills 140,302 Caroline Minnick 288 Bessie Minor 288 Gerald Minor 78,250 David Mirkin 153,398 Benita Mitchell 92,378,398 Cassandra Mitchell 146, 329 Darrell Mitchell 146 Elise Mitchell 104,192 Raymond Mitchell 192 Zannetta Mitchell 288 Phillip Miyoshi 136,302 Mary Moffitt 194 Susan Mokry 90,288 Mark Mollenhauer 99,152,153, 263,302,333,334 Ret ha Molloy 288 Martin Montero 288 Rubi Montero 159,302 Edward Montes 138,398 Patricia Montez 155 Janelle Montgomery 150,263,302 Latina Montgomery 161 Montgomery Wards 454 Esther Montoya 60,61,117 Linda Montoya 61,117,256,329 Charles Moore 288 Denise Moore 146,329 Jelaine Moore 329 Jim Moore 123,302 Jon Moore 73,288 Kala Moore 138,329 Kay Moore 54,399 Karen Moore 398 Linda Moore 399 Lisa Moore 154,156,302 Lynn Moore 154 Roderic Moore 124,302 Rodney Moore 464 Sharon Moore 192 Valerie Moore 120,399,445,483 William Moore 136 Yolanda Moore 288 Kristi Moorman 231,288 Timothy Moorman 329 Belinda Morales 449 Raul Morales 113,302 Sandra Morales 288 Christopher Morel 288 Anna Moreno 146,329 Arlene Moreno 329 Johnny Moreno 288 Lisa Moreno 87 Lucille Moreno 399 Lydia Moreno 244,279,288,460 Marcus Moreno 288 Mario Moreno 288,475 Steven Moreno 140,329 Sylvia Moreno 302 Teresa Moreno 302 Barry Morgan 288 Cody Morgan 302 Gloria Morgan 194 Harry Morgan 138 Keith Morgan 329 Kevin Morgan 302 Melvin Morgan 136,329 Monique Morgan 302,464 Robert Morgan 144,475 Tania Morgan 101,182 Stephanie Morgan 161,288 Theresa Morley114 Deborah Morphis 449 Beverly Morris 329 Kirk Morris 330 Linda Morris 197 Ross Morris 238, 388 Sharon Morris 399,445 Braylon Morrison 143,250,302 Joe Morrow 302 Mary Morse 182 Michael Mosby 129,400 Charles Moses 250,302 Tracy Moses 346,400,467 Cheryl Mosley 288 Stephen Mosley 24,25,136,302 Terrance Mosley 223 Mandell Moss 330 Phyllis MOSS 400 Richard Mothcrsell 288 Mulberry Bush 486 Russell Mull 132,143 Eugene Mullenix 124 Pamela Mullens 400 Jeffrey Mullins 302 Julie Munford 39,98,182,188 Robert Munger 288 Robin Munger 153 Jose Munoz 161,288,289 Linda Munoz 330 Vincent Munoz 126,302 Cynthia Murillo 400 Philip Murphee 57,103,302 Janel Murphy 289 Jeanne Murphy 155,302 Pat Muscanere 26,27,80,182 Chris Muse 129,222,330 Clay Muse 400 Maurice Musgrove 289 Walter Musgrove 140,302 Sonia Myers 182,451 William Myers 84,85,182 N Dr. Leo Naeger 20,167,355 Marie Nall 446 Robin Nance 113,302 Tamyc Nance 400 lames Napier 288 Pamela Nash 64,114,330 Robert Nash 136 Sherry Nation 289 National Honor Society 346,476 Eaton Navarro 136,400 Gayla Neal 99 Linzy Neal 73,302,401 Mack Neal 400 Tammy Neal 280,289,460 Lashun Nedd113,252,330 Richard Neely 129 Don Nelms 90.400 James Nelson 123 George Nelums146 Aubrey Nethcry 289 James Neve 143,330 Janice Nevil 146, 400 Martha Newkirk 153,289 James Newman 400 Stevie Newman 197 Gary Newsome 39,182,199,205, 244. 246 David Newton 123,446 Kelly Newton 289,460 NFL 471 Bong Nguyen 159,330,449 Can Nguyen 257 Cay Nguyen 123,302 Hanh Nguyen 257 Kim Oanh Nguyen 146,330 La Nguyen 146 lan Nguyen 146,402 lan Anh Nguyen 362,363 long Nguyen 102,330 My Nguyen 148 Tram-Anh Nguyen 146,302, 367 Bossa Nichols 159,302,449 Paul Nichols 136 Deborah Nicholson 449 Eric Nickerson 76,117,478 Pat Niedecken 374 Tracy Nihill 289 Kevin Nix 123 Crystal Nixon 289 Kenneth Nixon 138,302 Lisa Nixon 124,330 Howell Nkosi 124,302,464 Lena Nkosi 114,402 Daniel Noah 289 James Noble 330 Jeanna Nobles 155 James Noe 123 Debra Nolen 117,402 Carla Norman 402 Kevin Norman 136 Byron Norris 289 Paul Norris 103,330,461 Terry Norton 153 Bud Norton 11,113,182 Kary Nulisch 289 Kyle Nulisch 402 Joan Nzerem61,114,302 O Michael O'Brian 136 Gary O'Bryant 302 Teresa Ochoa 302 Jackie Ockleberry 146,302,462 Beth O'Dell 61.69,94,302,466, 481 Stephen O'Dell 34,73.126,272, 273,402,476 Clifford Oglesby 289 Alvin Ogletree 200,403 Michael O'Hearn 144 Sonia Olchyk 153.475 William Olds 249,250,252,403 Lori Oliver 161,224,259,330 Louis Oliver 252,289 Oliver Wendell Holmes 448 Aracey Olivera 289 Mark O'Malley 136,302 Jaime Ondrusek 99,153,303 Aaron O'Neal 124,330,464 Bill O'Neal 178,179,182 Fredrick O'Neal 73,124,125,303 Julie O'Neal 124,125,303,464 One Hair Place 459 Charles Oney 136 Carlos Ontiveros 129,403 Mary O'Reilly 330 Orchestra 84,85 Armando Orta 303 Orlando Orta 73,403 Fidel Ortega 289 Margarita Ortez 289 Frenandez Osborn 250 Danny Osborne 117,303 Donna Oscarson 289 Stephanie Oscarson 376,403 Irma Osorio 289 Leticia Osorio 289 John Osteen 330 Maurice Oteiza 97, 289 Michelle Ottmo 68,155,298,299, 301,303,481 Michael Oudshoorn 136 Scott Oudschorn 138 438 Ads and index Outdoor Club 106 Robert Overstreet 124.464 Candace Owens 126, 303 Cathryn Owens 146,330 Cary Owens 117,368,376,403 Judy Owens90 Louis Owens 330 Michael Owens 117,330 Tamela Owens 146,303,462 Terri Owens 303 Vanessia Owens 330 P Carla Pace 404 Laura Page 112,113 John Page 303 James Palmer 330 Joycelyn Palmer 449 Adrian Palos 140 Kellie Pannell 289 Dwight Pardue123 Karen Parham 289 Stacy Parish 159.229,231,330 Timothy Parker 142,143,267, 404, 443 Rosie Parra 330 Carl Parrish 330,446 Norma Patlun 143 Adam Patrick 143,303 Gwen Patrick 197 Patrons 445-446 Billy Patterson 330 Donnette Patterson 79,289,330 James Patterson 150,303 Joseph Patterson 137 Keith Patterson 420 I Lisa Patterson 267,330,461 i Michael Patterson 289 1 Andy Patterson 123,231,404 Talmidge Patterson 224,303 Tammy Patterson 252 Shawn Patton 114,303 Gregory Paul 289 Carlton Paulson 404 Calvin Payne 464 Tray Payne 289 William Pearson 140 Dan Peavy 26,88,183,272 William Peck 303 Rebecca Pedraza 183 Linda Pelfrey 404 Donna Peneegrait 404 Harry Pendley 40,41,404 Benjey Pennington 130 Richard Pennington 183 Felicia Pennywell 303 Tina Peoples 404 Percusive 458 Carolyn Perez 289 James Perez 137 Jesse Perez 140 Lilibeth Perez 146 Manuel Perez 183,192,193 Ricky Perez 289 Santos Perez 129,330 Kathryn Perkins 330 Sandra Perkins 103,303 Teresa Perkins 289 Brigitte Perricone 51,120,121, 405,483 David Perry 138,303 Floyd Perry 289 Phyllus Perry 161,289 Valerie Perry 405 Marg Perryman 92,93 Keith Perett 289 Hazel Peters 289 James Peters 93,331 Margaret Peters 146,223,225,227, 331,462 Armand Peterson 137 8illie Peterson 139 Karen Peterson 146,331 Arthur Peterson 138 Dora Pet ry 405 Leona Petry 303 Ngoc Bich Pham 289 Tam Pham 73,268,362,371,405 Bach Pham 138 Emma Phariss 197 Cynthia Phelps 155,331 Charles Phillips 146, 303 Marvin Phillips 331,459 Naomi Phillips 331 Sherri Phillips 331 Todd Phillips 250 Marianthi Photiades 101,183 Photography 142,143 Cinema 142,143,465 Still 142,143 Plastics Manufacturing Company 452 Kimberly Pickens 159,449 Stephene Pierce 124,464 James Pina 289 Donald Pinson 37,289 Gabriela Pinto 289 Donna Pipkins 289 Samantha Pipins 289 Plastics 124,125,464 Lynn Pollard 137,331 Brent Pool 238,405 Paul Pope 148 Anthony Porchia 129 Beverly Poret 183 John Porter 331 Aaron Porter 137 Kevan Porter 331 Scott Porter 446 Edwardo Portillo 289 lames Posey 117,303 Darrell Poteete 137,331 Karen Potts 91,252,405 8rian Powell 289 Cyruss Powell 59,152,303 Ennis Powell 129 lorenza Powell 289 Mike Powell 108,109,163,183 Patricia Powell 197 Alan Prachyl 200,203,238,356, 405 Linda Prager 183 Dagmar Pranie 405 Karl Pranie 148,236,238,303 Cynthia Prather 155, 303 Ilya Pratt 89,152,153,269,405 Rhonda Preiss 159,303,449 Byron Prescott 241,242,303 Don Presley 20,167,192,193 Ray Presley 184 Larce Preston 124,331 Marcus Preston 146 Reginald Preston 146,250,331 Kelly Prewitt 331 Dennis Price 129 John Price 289 Johnson Price 289 Lemuel Price 331 Rhonda Price 98 Robert Price 138,148 Roman Price 289 Sonja Price 290 Yvette Price 331 Djuna Price 290 Robert Price 229,231 Robert Price 176,177 Anita Priest 184 Principals Office 477 Judith Pritchett 290 Kay Privilt 290 Tolbert Proctor 303 Deatis Pryor 406 Jimmie Pryor 158,184 Terry Pryor 331 Eddie Puente 137,257,331 Graciela Puente 135 Michael Puente 275 Richard Puentes 290 Tanya Pullen 331 Sedric Punch 59,331 True Putney 184 Q Mark Quigley 126,303 Rebecca Quilanian 406 Susan Quilantan 118,331,485 Sylvanna Quiroga 256, 303 R Ranneh Rabbani 153 Lewis Radford 129,406 Radio Club 108,109 Ama Rahsaan 290 Sharon Rai ley 113,406 Jeffrey Raimer 331 David Raines 137,244,303 Kenneth Raines 245,247, 371,406, 418 Zelda Rains 197 Elisa Ramirez 290 Ernest Ramirez 290 Rhonda Ramirez 290 Carol Ramos 157 Luisa Ramos 290 Mike Ramos 38,164,165,495 Oscar Ramos 137 Rodolfo Ramos 129 Belinda Ramsey 450 James Ramsey 406 Edwin Rand 138,331 Bridget Randle 117,331 Charles Randolph 137,303 Robert Ranel 148 Frederick Ransom 123,331 Jeffrey Ransom 91, 350,407 Buford Ratcliff 290 Melanie Ratcliff 290 Sam Ratcliffe 130 Justine Rathgaber 290 Paula Rathgaber 161, 303 Evelyn Raul 331 Sandra Ray 290 Regina Rayson 407 Joseph Rea 303 Joseph Red 150 Shannon Reagan 331 Barry Reagor 331 Cassandra Reagor 303 Donnya Reagor 497 Tory Reagor290 Walter Reaves 303 Edith Record 107,331 Sophie Redditt 106,174,184,232, 233 Kim Redford 55,359,407 William Redford 303 Carrie Reece 332 Randy Reece 290 Anthony Reed 130 Devia Reed 228,252 Jacqueline Reed 303 Kathryn Reed 117 Kenneth Reed 73,146,332,462 Rhugesha Reed 290 Robin Reed 8,48,49,52,120,332, 483 Russell Reed 290 Telea Reed 290 Marcy Reedy 303 Mark Reedy 57,332 Mary Reedy 303 Jeff Reese 407 Thurman Reese 184 Mary Regan 197 Catherine Rehders 332 Brian Reid 153,290 Charlie Reid 290 Nancy Reid 407 Reginald Reid 129,332 Carol Reifsnyder 161,332 Remember 444 Angela Rettig 114,451 Donna Revill 409 Daniel Reyes 137,303,304 Maria Reyes 290 Susan Reyes 68,332 Vince Reyes 120,304,482 Esther Reyna 290 Chamane Reynga 332 Connie Reynolds 118,304,485 Sherri Reynolds 155,332 Carol Rhodes 146 Cynthia Rhome 155,332,446 Gloria Rice 161,409,453 Lori Rice 117,409 Timothy Rice 290 Kathy Rich 81.272,332 Sheryl Rich 43,89,409 Cleon Richard 290 Dwana Richards 61,124,332,446, 464 Meta Richards 184,450 Richard Richards 126,304 Clardy Richardson 250 David Richardson 137,410 Deloris Richardson 332 Jim Richardson 190,246 Joetta Richardson 279,290 Kelly Richardson 90, 332 Mikalan Richardson 146,304,462 Monica Richardson 304 Orlando Richardson 153 Ramona Richardson 372,410,480 Don Richey 129,214,304 Ads and index 439 Lisa Richie 449 Odus Richmon 137,304 Roy Rickard 123 Linda Rickman 184 Jackie Ricks 91,410 Maria Riedel 304 Joseph Riley 113,304 Robin Riley 290 Yolanda Riley 410 Monica Rincon 290 Randall Rinehart 81 Martin Rios 148,304 Suzette Rios 159, 304 Vernon Risby 332 Douglas Ritter 123,231 Loydi Rivas 304 Alicia Rivera 449 Maria Rivera 159,304 William Rivero 298 Melissa Rivers 135,161,321,410, 453 Robyn Roan 304 Shari Robbins 332 Karen Robinson 173, 184 Carla Roberson 410,451 Delisa Roberson 292,304 James Roberson 73,77,244,246, 247,332,478 Tina Roberson 114,372,411,450 Chloe Roberts 64,252,321,332 Felecia Roberts 117 John Roberts 290 Kathy Roberts 146,147,332,462, 474 Shannon Roberts 411 Toni Roberts 159,333,449 Carla Robertson 90,114,411 Karen Robertson 333 Kathy Robertson 290 Legrant Robertson 290 Reginald Robertson 146,250,304 Shelia Robertson 290 Tina Robertson 58,290 Steven Robin 290 Andrew Robinson 304,445 Cortez Robinson 161 Darrell Robinson 138,304 Edward Robinson 140,411 Joe Robinson 126,333 lohnny Robinson 129,333 lean ice Robinson 411 Lori Robinson 411 Machela Robinson 70,146,304, 462 Maria Robinson 290 Mary Robinson 76 Michael Robinson 109,123,304 Timothy Robinson 333 Verle Robinson 301 Vincent Robinson 93,412 Edward Rock 290 Robert Rock 185 Danny Roden 129 Eddie Roden 290 Rodeo 109,229,230,231 Latanya Rodgers 412 Carol Rodriguez 143, .304 Irma Rodriguez 161 Jackie Rodriguez 290 Jose Rodriguez 148,149, 304 Regina Rodriguez 146,462 Steven Rodriguez 129 Sergio Rodriquez 290 Allan Roe 304 Billie Roe 197 Dr. Robert Roe 32,106,185 Marianna Roetto 143 Thomas Roekle 148 Carrie Rogers 155 Charlotte Rogers 114, 333 Elenor Rogers 185 Irene Rogers 387 Raymond Rogers 333 Steve Rogers 52,73,120,301,482 Terri Rogers 70,304 Tom Rogers 40,73,153,262,263, 268,270,412,476,488 Elisa Romero 475 Carry Rone 205,290 Toni Roquemore60,61,412 Monty Rorie 241,242, 333 Richard Rosales 143,304 Kathy Rose 333 Michell Rose 290 Nigal Rose 114,333 David Ross 250 Kevin Ross 412 Lavora Ross 333 Nathan Ross 304 ROTC 424-426 Kimberly Roundtree 290 Jeanette Roush 143,333 Michael Rovinsky 130,412,445 Regina Rowe 290 Heather Rowell 304 Todd Rowell 258,333 Bonita Rowlett 159,333,449 Franctta Roy 304 Salatha Roy 445 Sharon Roy 19,70,71,185 Crystal Royal 114,333 Anthony Rubalcado 333 Salvador Rubio 123,304 David Ruiz 74,75,81,89,412 Alan Russell 129,333 Carla Russell 114,304,450 Jeff Russell 238,239,413 John Russell 236 Rhonda Russell 114,304 Shelley Russell 89,113,304 William Russell 333,413 Carolyn Russelville 451 Russian 100,101 Lori Rutherford 413 Charlotte Rybak 197 Tonja Ryer 114,304,450 S Chris Sadler 13.26,27.73,89,146, 413 Dona Safran 70,157,333 Victoria Safran 290 Robert Sale 123 Norma Salinas 304 Charlotte Salters 146 Virginia Salter 185 Tracy Salters 73. 74,249,250,275, 344.345.413,480 Timothy Sampeck 413 LaTrenda Sample 290 Rosalind Sample 290 Gregory Samples 333 Judy Samples 170,290,460 Shelia Samples 140, 304 Jettie Sams 185,188,199.224,225, 227 Jackie Samuels 185 Carla Sanchez 449 Maxinino Sanchez 291 Carl Sandberg 185 Cynthia Sanders 334 Sheria Sanders 91 Winnie Sanders 291 Allen Sandling 413 Floyd Sandlin 291 Valencia Sands 291 Rodolfo Santa Cruz 73,304 Maria Santerdli 103 Jesse Santoscoy 185,199,257 Leavetta Sasser 291 Clara Satterfield 449 Darius Sauls 413 Marcella Savola 155,334 Alice Sawyer 153.305 Charlotte Sayles 413 Ron Sayles 290 Sonji Sayles 60.114.305,466,481 Robin Saylor 231,414,445 Michael Scarbrough 291 Alex Schafler 291 Nathan Scheade 153 Richard Schell 291 Ronald Schell 291 Gina Schellenberg 291 Jochen Schiwietz 305 I aura Schofield 89.103,305 TammieSchrock 291 Ann Schuessler 2,160,167,169, 185,187 Rondald Schultz 291 Science 152,153 Werner Schultz 152,186 Curtis Schulze 73,334 Nathan Schwade 291 AlanSchwark 414 Karen Schwark 143,334,446 Sandra Scoggins 334 Anthony Scott 129 Bridget! Scott 143 Chris Scott 291 Danietta Scott 161,305 Sherilyn Scott 291 Danny Scrivinor 148,334,459 Linda Scruggs 291 Susan Seaberry 291,460 Gregory Seals 82,120,334,483 Carl Sears 129,334 Helen Sears 117 Michael Sears 140,250,305 Paul Scars 237.238,249.305 Suzanna Seitsinger 2S2,291 Diana Self 143 Kyle Self 73,89,334,476 Ronald Self 291 Senate 68,69 freshmen 460 Junior 474 Sophomore 481 Senior 480 Serena Fashions 447 Danny Sereseroz 257,334 Anthony Serrano 305 Phyllis Sevcrns 140,305 Shannon Sewell 94,95 Marilyn Shannon 5,168,186 Regina Shannon 414 Anthony Shans 249,250 Stacie Sharp 144,414 s? Travis Sharper 113,305 Alan Shaw 475 Claire Shaw 334 Joe Shaw 291 Kathy Shaw 446 Larry Shaw 136,201,202,250,414 Mark Shaw 414 Marvin Shaw 92,93,383 Mary Shaw 334 Ramel Shaw 291 Rolanda Shaw 117,334 Sammy Shaw 205,291 Vickie Shaw 415 Michael Shedd 334 Tara Sheehan 291 Carl Sheffield 146,219,221,250, 415 Laverne Sheffield 197 Michael Shelby 291 Stephanie Shelby 159,449 Henry Shelton 140,141,148,415 Vincent Shelton 138,250,305 Laura Shenep 305 Cornelia Shepard 224,225.227, 243.252.415 Jay Sheperd 102,161,326,327,334 Cynthia Sherman 334 Sondra Shewmake 291 Betty Shield 415 Susan Shinn 282,291,460 Lynette Shinsato 334,426 Stanley Shinsato 291 Suzy Shinsato 94,268,305 Steven Shipman 138 Dennis Shipp 117 Ronald Shipp 130,300 Carlos Shires 15 Jo Nell Shivers 159,300,449 Kevin Shofner 291 Heather Sholty 291,461 Jacqueline Shorts 415 Nancy Shutt 197 Steven Sides 416 Tamara Siddle 445 lisetle Siler 291 Silhouettes 359,489 Elizabeth Silva 153,305 Sandra Silva 113,305 Karen Silverberg 114, 305,450 Kevin Silvey 129,334 Gregory Simmons 258,334 Linnie Simmons 416 Rena Simmons 291 Robert Simmons 291 Rose Mary Simmons 197 Shelley Simmons 305 Darrell Simon 90,416 Jeffrey Simon 291 Bo bet Simons 449 Sgt. Julina Simons 186 Charles Simpson 250,334 lisa Simpson 416 Mark Simpson 153 Michelle Simpson 305 Troy Simpson 73,138, 305 Twila Simpson 291 Delwin Sims 335 Evelyn Sims 186 Sarah Sims 446 Suzanne Sims 113,416 Tammera Sims 25.291 Susan Singler 90, 335 Alfred Singletary 57 440 Ads and index Herbert Singleton 250 Milton Singleton 249,250,416 Darla Sirles 159,335,449 Daryl Sirles 335 Sue Sisco 291 Greg Skinner 124,305,464 Joe Skinner 118,186,1%, 197,492 Karol Skoglund416 I C. Skotak 161,305 Slayton Landscape 488 Davie Sloane 187 Robert Sloan 291 Maude Small 167 Teresa Smallwood 416 Sherri Smart! 335 Alton Smith 129 ! Bernice Smith 187 ; Bill Smith 187 I Byron Smith 123 i CarmeliaSmith416 Charles Smith 161,335 1 Cindy Smith 32,263 Clarissa Smith 291 | Dana Smith 113 ! Daphne Smith 305 Derrick Smith 291 Deshawna Smith 155,335 | Don Smith 305 i Donna Smith 38,48,119,120,224, 225,335,483 Floyd Smith 129,305 | Gary Smith 136 Henry Smith 416 | Jacqueline Smith 416 James Smith 148 Jeff Smith 18,73,74,153,268,334, 335,476 Jerry Smith 187 Karen Smith 31,305 Kathy Smith 416 I Kimberly Smith 155 Kyle Smith 222 I lisa Smith 144,146, 335,418,475 Michael Smith 129 Michele Smith 91, 335 Olga Smith 335 Rachelle Smith 418 Rex Smith 82,157,335 Rhonda Smith 114,224,225,335, 451 Richard Smith 129,335 Rodney Smith 291 Ruby Smith 445 Terry Smith 146 Sandy Smith 155 Saundra Smith 305 Steven Smith 291 Willie Smith 144, 305,475 Michael Smither 118, 335 Christopher Smoot 305 Kevin Smoot 291,335 Debra Sneed 155,335 Jacqueline Sneed 418 Kevin Sneed 126,474 Kimberly Sneed 418 David Snell 123,305 Soccer 256-257 Adrienne Sockwell 291,446 Sophie Solano 123 Doyle Solis 291 Jack Sorta 305,335 Evangelin Sosa 140 Gilbert Sotel 291 Maureen Sotelo 256 Diane Soto 61.132,159, 335 Glenn Southard 62,63,376,467, 494,495 Leslie Sowels 305 Robert Spain 291 Spanish Club 96,97,456 John Spann 170,171,447 Channie Sparks 159 Sammy Sparks 124,336,464 Rheba Speir 155,305 Freddie Spence 418 Sabrina Spence 124,305,464 Sherri Spence 291 Antonio Spencer 336 Kirk Spencer 144 Pam Spindle 155,305 Paula Spivey 103 ShirlenoSpratling 114,450 lisa Spurlock 155,336,478 Miriam Spurlock 146,252,305 Tina Spurlock 158,159,305,449 Larry St. John 375 Kim Stacy 124,418,464 Scott Stacy 205,292 Angie Stanley 90 Janet Stanley 336 State Farm Insurance 448,487 Rose Staten 305,462 Genevieve St. Clair 197 Frederick Steele 138,250 Cyril Stephens 187 Regina Stephens 293,336,460 Stacy Stephens 306 Christy Stephenson 46,3.36,462 James Stephenson 257,418 Michael Sterling 117, 306,481 Rory Sterling 93,336 Kenneth Sterns 201,394,418 Anthony Stevens 140 Kimberly Stevenson 306 Junethara Sleverson 419 Christopher Stewart 148 Donna Stewart 419 Dwayne Stewart 292 Paul Stewart 103,161 Robert Stewart 306 Susan Stewart 244,292 Sonya Stilwell 158,159,306 Ivan Stockwell 138 Richard Stoddard 187 Pamela Stokes 70,153,336 lisa Stone 336,491 Robin Stone 61,2%, 306 Russell Stone 292 David Stover 123 Cecil Stradford 143,445 Murford Stradford 306 Johathan Strand 336 Gwendolyn Strange 419 lisa Straton 161 Anna Stredic 292 Anne Strempek 13,306 Jeff Strese 13 Stuart Strickland 78,153,336 Eric Strom 101,153,336,461 Danny Stromlscrg 152,153 Richard Stromberg 146,419,478 Fredrick Strong 336 Victor Sturm 148, 306 lori Stutls 336 Brian Sullivan 123, 336 Hillary Sullivan 32.104,105,163, 180,181,188,445 Hollis Sullivan 138 Gary Summerfield 419 S.F.C. Dozier Sutton 188 Michael Sutton 130,306 Karen Svacina 153,252,292 William Swanberg 150,306 James Sweat 73,153,336 William Sweat! 153,292 Michele Sweet 114,451 Swimming 242 Swinging Bough 488 Karen Swiston 188 Sylvia's Wig Shop 446 Barbara Szalay 102,292 T Bryon Tabor 123,419 Sandra Tafoya 306 Laura Takatsl61,336,453 Jo Ann Talley 292 Kris Talley 73,306,401 William Talton 292 Jacqueline Tankxley 306 Dorinda Tannos 336 Jimmie Tarrer138 Paul Tate 146, 336 John Tatum 161 Caspolica Taylor 143,336 Barbara Taylor 188 Donna Taylor 107,123,419 Eona Taylor 292 Eric Taylor 292 Gizenga Taylor 306 lisa Taylor 69,87,120,292,344, 420.480 Mike Taylor 306 Russell Taylor 49,292 Selena Taylor 114,336 Stephanie Taylor 336 Pamela Taylor 336 Charles Teer 336 Tennis 244-247 Raul Teran 292 lisa Terrell 337 Adlissa Terry 420 Texas State Optical 463 Tracy Thacker 337 Glen Thacker 37,306 Hug Thai 126 Deric Thames % Keith Thoman 306 Arletha Thomas 154,155 Billie Thomas 188 Cynthia Thomas 420 Debbie Thomas 140 Donald Thomas 129,337 Janet Thomas 117 Juanita Thomas 155 Kassandra Thomas 103,135,268 Mary Thomas 252 Rita Thomas 124, 306,464 Robiena Thomas 446 Scott Thomas 221 Susan Thomas 292 Tracy T homas 54.91,420 Toney Thomason 129 Stennetl Thompkins 122,123,306 Bobbi Thompson 70,153,306 Bridgette Thompson 61,146,337, 462 Carolyn Thompson 91,382,420 Chareua Thompson 114,450 Charlotte Thompson 250, 306 Daryl Thompson 306 David Thompson 146,302 Debra Thompson 449 Donna Thompson 157,306 Gwendolyn Thompson 306 John Thompson 292 Lawrence Thompson 129,306 Reginal Thompson 337 Rodney Thompson 129 Roscolyn Thompson 292 Ruben Thompson 117 Sheila Thompson 117,337 Starla Thompson 420 Tamara Thompson 153,337 Terri Thompson 101,337 Tyna Thompson 161,292,453 Ursula Thompson 292 Vincent Thompson 124,146,421, 464 Wesley Thompson 153,205 Wilma Thompson 445,480 Logan Thorne 148 Brenda Thornhill 306 Susan Thornton 132,188,195 lisa Thorsheim 143,306 Jeff Thresher 86,278.292 David Thurman 337 Lyndale Thurston 292 Kalena Tierney 161 Karen Tillery 244,292 leon Tillery 129 Sharon Tillis 337 Sonia Tillman 155,306 Erik Timmons 292 Troy Timms 421 Kimberly Tindall 292 Emily Tinney 306 Jameson Titus 292 Gina Todora 159,306 Johnny Todora 129 Gina Todosa 449 Sharon Tolbert 306 Donald Tolin 205,297 Jeffrey Tolliver 421 Reginald Tolor 93,306 Tommy Tomaschefsky 292 Christopher Tomlinson 99,292 Drexel Toney 91,337 Yasuhide Torigoshi 306 Andrew Torres 292 John Torres 138 Leticia Torres 135 Maria Torres 135 Mark Torres 232,233,337 Raul Torres 292 Jo Ann Totten 421 Tour Guides 74,75 Paul Townsend 306 Reynaldo Towes 306 Tina Towsond 293 Track 250-252 Louise Trammel 293 Zina Trammell 146,337 Tony Tran 306 Linh Tran 146,421 Tuan Tran 150 Tinh Tran 148 Transportation 138,139 Bailey Trazell293 Adclita Trevino 103 Ads and index 441 lose T revino 306 Martha Trubey 118,197,337,485 Wendy Truelove 293 David Truilt 140, 306 Allison Tucker 337 Berlene Tucker 197 Connie Tucker 337 Ida Tucker 293 lames Tucker 293 Jay Tucker 306 Kent Tucker 306 Kent Tucker 140,337 Laura Tucker 224,225,252,337 Lerobert Tucker 306 Lerussell Tucker 123 Paul Tucker 293 Dr. Charles Tuckey 67,68,69,165 May Ruth Tunsle446 Melanie Tulloch 1S5,337 Christopher Turk 92, 306,421 John Turk 293 Cynthia Turnage 118,306,485 Alynda Turner 92 Barry Turner 306, 337 Emory Turner 306 Gregory Turner 124 Henry Turner 140 Joycelyn Turner 155,306 Lesia Turner 70,155,306,481 Melvin Turner 146,337,462 Theia Turner 293 Travis Turner 306 William Turner 293 Vincent Turner 130,421 TV 76 John Tyler 223,293 Diane Tyler 89,421 Kimberly Tyson 293 U Tammy Underwood 307 Cathy Ungerer 337 Charles Ungerer 293 Anthony Ungerman 293 V Daniel Vail 129 Marvin Vahrenkamp 293 Cresencio Valdez 129 Sylvia Valle 20,167 Margot Van Black 153,306 Phyllis Van Black 135,337 ludith Vanderburgh 293 Karen Vanderwaude 293 Randy Vanderson 129 Randall Vanerwegen 337 Sally Van uten 161,421,453 Sherri Vann 337 Elizabeth Vara 103,293 Robert Varden 138, 306 Elizabeth Varga 306 Nicholas Varga 387,423 Santos Vargas 138, 338 Sylvia Vargas 293 Deborah Vaughn 268,423 Rickey Vaughn 138, 338 Nathan Vega 306 Luis Vela 338 Robert Vela 248,249,250,423 luanita Velasquez 143 Carlos Velez 293 Denise Velez 117,307 Edward Velez 293 lames Velez 138 Brenda Vick 174,188 Daniel Vick 93 Rosalie Vick 306 Michael Viegon 129,423 Darwin Vinson 446 Misti Virgil 293 Oscar Valiz 143 VOE 90,91 Allen Voisey 39,108,109,174,188, 190,191 LeThu Voung293 Thao Vuong 257,338 W Derrick Wade 129,423 Gary Wade 203 Kajuana Wade 338 Larry Wade 293 Patricia Wade 307 Spencer Wade 338 Tammy Wade 118,146,478,485 Vanessa Wade 70,103,135 Swanson Walder 307 Ben Waldrip 170,171,172,173, 188 Arthur Walker 293 Benjamin Walker 148, 307 Billy Walker 293 Cedric Walker 223 Charlesetla Walker 153,338 Darlena Walker 161. 338 Eric Walker 161.293,453 Gregory Walker 120,338 Jack Walker 138 leanna Walker 338 leffrey Walker 423 Larry Walker 144,293 Mack Walker 123. 338 Leonard Walker 24, 59,188 Patti Walker 460 Ronald Walker 293 Rose Walker 159,449 Ross Walker 143, 307 Steve Walker 223.250 Tarence Walker 129, 307 Tetter Walker 146,462 Vicki Walker 293 lames Wall 338 Anjanette Wallace 293 Benita Wallace 293 lames Wallace 129 Karen Wallace 307 Kristin Wallace 293 William Wallace 423 ■Mark Walpole 138, 338 Pamela Walson 92 Edward Walton 129,445 lee Walton 189 Hsin-hie Wang 102,189 Nanette Ward 53,70,146, 307,462 Jean Ward 187 Sherry Ward 252 Keren Ware 40,41.50.153,262, 263,264,269, 270,423,480 Charles Warner 129,307 Darlene Warren 307, 338 Latasha Warren 155 Linda Warren 155,338 Cassius Washington 123 Della Washington 446 George Washington 250,251,399, 401 Karen Washington 68.146,338, 462 Lee Washington 124,250,464 Marian Washington 114 Michael Washington 140,307 Robert Washington 140, 338 Sarah Washington 113,423 Sharon Washington 293 Valerie Washington 70,114, 307, 451 Vincent Washington 338 Robert Waterman 475 Brent Waters 259.338 Bryan Waters 48,49,120,338,475, 483 Kenneth Waters 338 Robert Waters 144,148, 307, 424, 426 Scott Watkins 307 Garland Watson 293 Julie Watson 32, 96, 188,189 lisa Watson 293 Pamela Watson 423 Sherrill Watson 146,423,476 Timothy Watson 280 Princess Watley 50.143,214, 356. 432.480 Deana Watts 293 Howard Watts 2,166,167,189 Mary Weaver 91,425 Mary Weaver 197 Jessie Webb 293 Michael Webb 109,129,425 Regina Webb 482 Sherry Webb 293 Andre Webster 293 Karen Webster 113. 338 Allan Weghorst 126, 307 Phyllis Weghorst 191,197 Sherilyn Welch 307 Tommy Welch 250, 307 Jacqueline Weller 293 8ert Wells 153, 307 Mona W'ells 449 William Wells 153,293 John Wellman 293,475 J. Wesley 238,307 Vernon Wesley 98 Juan Wesson 123,222,250,307 Becky West 60, 307.466 Darryl West 293 Tina Westmoreland 338 Anthony Westley 129 Gene Wever 153 Roxanne Wharlenby 338 Pam Whatley 189 Stephen Wheaton 153 Pamela Wheeler 90,91,338 Paula Wheeler 90.91. 338 Carl Wheless 293,424.426 Irene Whisenhunt 189 Price Whit 307 Qyitha Whitaker 146 April White 70, 338.478 Clealaundra White 138,338 Debbie White 189,387, 392 Dwayne White 146,425,462 Kammi White 63,326,327,338, 446,467 Kascy White 293 Lawrence White 250,293 Teresa White 159, 307,449 Kerry Whitehead 129,222,338 Nanette Whiteside 90,425 Nanette Whilfill 268. 338,446,476 Patrick Whilfill 203,204,421,425 Tommy Whitlock 189 Cassundra Whitmore 158,159, 449 Cheryl Whitmore 114,339,450 Lesa Whitt 339 Lori Whitt 293 Terry Whitter 144 Penny Whittington 293 Ginny Whitt 485 David Wick 126,307 Dennis Wickline 5, 39,190,205 Bobby Wicks 129.339 Gregg Wideman 459 Karen Wienken 70,155,339 Troy Wierman 73,307 Terri Wiggington 256,339 Paula Wigley 307,354 Richard Wigman 190 Ana Wilbanks 307 Demeirice Wiley 293 Joe Wilkerson 148,339 Susanne Wilkerson 90,425 Cynthia Willard 114,307 Cheryl Willhighi113,339 Alba Williams 293 Audrey Williams 293 Bruce Williams 124,148, 339,464 Carmelita Williams 155 Cheryl Williams 293 Christopher Williams 138, 307 Curtis Williams 338,461,464 Dona Williams 197 Donna Williams 424 Ernest Williams 129,307 Felecia Williams 159,307 Floretha Williams 106.107,190 Forrest Williams 424 Gloria Williams 424,445 Jeffrey Williams 307 Jimmy Williams 424 Johnny Williams 307 laurine Williams 293 lausandra Williams 339 Linda Williams 113,307 Mark Williams 393.460 Martha Williams 19,70,71,160, 167,190 Matthew Williams %, 135,307 Michael Williams 339 Neil Williams 124 Norine Williams 70, 96, 132,307 Rachon Williams 424 Regina Williams 426 Rosalind Williams 114, 339.451 Sonja Williams 293 Tamara Williams 70,114,339.451 Tamie Williams 124 Telandra Williams 93,427 Trina Williams 154,155 Violet Williams 427 Willie Williams 146, 349.427 Jennifer Williamson 339 442 Ads and index Paul Williamson 129 Robin Williamson 25,307,353, 427,467 Frederick Willie 129 Robert Williford 307 Alfred Willis 256,427 David Willis 161,453 Debra Willis 114,450 Dorothy Willis 190,191,1% John Willis 153,293 Kenneth Willis 293 Michael Willis 427 Paul Willis 155, 307,461 Shelia Willis 155,339 Tracy Willis 159,449 Trena Willis 146 Valencia Willis 293 Bryan Wilmoth 293 Alaric Wilson 146,339,462 Carol Wilson 307 Donnie Wilson 73,143,307,461 Elaine Wilson 293 Cene Wilson 129,339 Gregory Wilson 307 lean Wilson 153,461 Kevin Wilson 146, 307 Lee Wilson 81, 339 Letisha Wilson 58,84,307 Melody Wilson 307 Vita Wilson 91,339 Stephen Wimberly 129 Keenan Wimberly 129,307 Harry Winn 130,339 Eric Widsom 148 Laura Wisdom 293 Paul Wisdom 153,307 Darrell Wise 427 Yvette Wise 117,307 Darrell Wiser 427 Phillip Wissman 153 Scott Wissman 118,221,339,485 Jennifer Wogaman 135 Terry Witter 475 Robert Wolfarth 146,339 Danny Wong 122 Gail Wong 293 faraz Wood 427 Barbara Woods 190 Darrial Woods 100 lashon Woods 449 Tony Woods 129 Vernel Woods 159 Barron Woodson 123,339 Robert Woolhouse 293,475 Billy Wooten 293 Steven Work 129 World Languages 135 World Wide Stereo 446 Anthony Worley 293 Timothy Worrall 34.35,126, 339 Sonja Wortham 91,427 Sandra Woulard 146 Wrestling 237,238,239,455 Archie Wright 293 Benny Wright 339 Christy Wright 307,481 Dana Wright 113,307 Howard Wright 293 Linda Wright 293 Pinne Wright 256 Robert Wright 143,307 William Wright 293 Cheryl Wyatt 91,427 Steve Wyatt 475 Terri Wyatt 293 Ioanna Wyche 153,307,461 Deanna Wyrick 293 Y Yvonne Yanez 60,61,307,466, 481 Torigoshi Yasuhidre 150 Angela Ybarra 339 Carolyn Yeager 293 Sam Yee 445 Darla Young 339 David Young 307 Karen Young 307 Michelle Young 161.307 Sharon Young 339 Sheronda Young 427 Trent Young 307 Terri Youngblood 146, 339 Z Wesley Zaidle 293 Homer Zarzuela 249,250,275,476 lesus Zavala 307 Paul Zettler 109,148,149, 339 Audris Zidermanis 3, 199, 241 Ads and index 44 3 Remember DC-10 crash in Chicago, John Wayne succumbs to cancer, long lines at gasoline stations, independent truckers protest gov- ernment control and high diesel prices, Linus Wright marries his 5th grade sweetheart, odd-even gas rationing, sniper at Greater Southwest Airport, Too Tall Jones leaves the Cowboys to take up boxing, SALT II, DC-10's grounded, rabies epi- demic, girls in Lester Roloff's children's home moved after stand-off, Roloff vows to return. Skylab falls July 11, T. Cullen Davis retried in Fort Worth for hire-to-kill charge, odd-even, Arthur Fiedler dies, DC-10 ban lifted. President Carter's energy summit at Camp David, Ayatollah Khomeni, recession, President Carter's long-awaited energy talk, India's Prime Minister Morarji Desai resigns, Nicaragua's Anastasio Somoza soon to follow, Martina Navratilova and Bjorn Borg take Wimbledom again. Bay of Campeche (Mexico) Ixtoc I oil slick. President Carter's cabinet offers mass resignation. Congressman Jim Mat- tox sheds coat and tie in house chambers, teachers picket after receiving only 5.1% pay increase, Kramer vs Kramer, gasoline hits and passes $1 a gallon, Who concert stampede, Bert Parks fired from Miss America pageant, Soviets invade Afghani- stan, gold and silver skyrocket while the dollar plummets. The Year of the Child ended, Hollywood Henderson placed on waivers by the Cowboys, Cowboys lose to Los Angeles in the playoffs, first women astronauts, mandatory retirement changed to 70, Superman — The Movie, Star Trek, Apocalypse Now, Titches becomes Joskes, Skaggs Albertson becomes Skaggs Alpha Beta, double digit inflation, Chrysler saved by government loan, the new wave, Walter Cronkite announces retirement, Charlie Waters sits out, Seniors '80 smallest class ever. Skyline's 10th anniversary, Oh no, Mr. Bill, kicker danc - ing, birth of a decade. Presidential campaigning, mandatory exams, restricted study halls, Steve Martin, pony size beer cans. La Bare (male strip club) opens. Magic Time Machine opens, Prestonwood Mall opens. The Electric Horseman, Dallas Dia- monds gave city big time basketball, Plaza of the America's, baggy jeans, slits in skirts. The Jerk, the western-look, Hous- ton loses to Pittsburgh in the play-offs. World Gymnastics competition in Fort Worth, Gov. Clements calls the Ixtoc Oil spill much ado about nothing, Attorney General Mark White sues Sedco, Willie Mayes and Al Rosen are disassociated from baseball for working for gambling casinos, Thurman Munson dies in a plane crash, Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, talks of boycotting the summer Olympics in Moscow, Shelley Hack becomes newest Charlie's Angel, television replays show truth in controversial calls, skyline Senate doesn't sell turtles, Keywanettes, Supreme Court turns down hearing of DISD desegre- gation case. President Carter gives Soviets a deadline to pull out of Afghanistan, Indira Ghandi reelected as prime minister of India, Jimmy Durante dies. Carter beats Kennedy and Bush beats Reagan in Iowa Caucus, Student Center re-carpeted. Hank Aaron refuses award from Bowie Kuhn, Trans Am, New Mexico prisoners riot, George Meanie dies, Jim Sunberg signs a 6-year, $500,000-a-year contract with the Rangers, 10, Bo Derek, Canada rescues six hostages from Iran, No-Nuclear protestors at Comanche Peak, Yugoslavia's President Tito worsens. Carter wins Maine caucuses 44% to Kennedy's 39%, both men claim victory, Texas Speaker of the House Billy Clayton charged with accepting $10,000 in FBI Brilab scandal. Eight con- gressmen charged in FBI Abscam scandal. International Olympic Committee refuses to postpone or move summer Olym- pics from Russia, U.S. holds firm on commitment to boycott if troups aren't removed by Feb. 20, Bani-Sadr elected president of Iran, Chicago teachers go back to school. Marines sent to Arabian Sea, Acid rains found in Southwest, NTSU money prob- lems, Ford Pinto gas-tank deaths settled in court. The New Chrysler Company, Carl Thomas takes PR classes before re- announcing for Sheriff, Don Byrd quits as Dallas Police Chief to run against Thomas, Tom Paukcn to try to oust Jim Mattox, Laetrile legalized, Agnes Moorehead dies. Baker Hotel torn down, Susan B. Anthony dollar. Starvation in Cambodia, Scared Straight, jogging, roller disco. Tornados moves to Texas Stadium, Muhammed Ali goes to Africa to build up support for Olympic boycott, Dallas granted NBA team, California suffers natural disasters, Paul McCartney busted in lapan for posses- sion of a Vz pound of marijuana, Spot and Mr. Sluggo, Carter says he'll beat Kennedy's ass, Voyager 1 discovers volcanoes on lo — one of Jupiter's moons, Mr. Rogers, interferon: potential to cure colds and cancer. Voyager 1 discovers a ring around Jupiter, Voyager 2 discovers additional rings around Saturn, Studio 54 owners sentenced to 3Vi years in prison for tax evasion, Elvis Costello, 1941, Vivian Vance dies, David Jansen dies, FBI strikes again with Mi-Porn , Dan Rather to replace Walter Cronkite, Clay Smothers switches political parties again, Gaylord Perry traded back to the Rangers, US hopes for Olympic gold in figure skating die when Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia withdraw because of Gardner's injured leg, Cali- fornia rains and mudslides, two weekends of snow — no missed school, duck-and-cover drill, Ron Ely hired to be new Bert Parks, Eric Heiden takes five golds in speed skating — the most ever for an individual, the U.S. Ice Hockey Team beats USSR for a gold, England follows suit in boycotting summer Olympics, Roger Staubach ponders retirement, Dan Pastorini traded to Oakland, Rangers sold to I'm mad Eddie Chiles by Brad Corbett 444 Ads and index Gloria Williams Mrs. Willie Mae King Beverly A. Calhoun Troy Dykes Wendy Edwards Yvette Keith Andrew Robinson Sandra Lackey Joanna McClain Sharon Morris Ed Walton Kevin Delon Jackson Belinda Folsom Sherry Hill Sandra Lucaa Morris Jefferson Charles Eberhart Sam Yee W. W. Harlow 500 Hillside Village Lawrence Kemp Collectors Records 373 Casa Linda Mike Rovinsky Hubert Jones Grady Catterall Mrs. La Mountain Lorri Marshall Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forrester Jesse Craver Mr. and Mrs. Gene Henslee Wilma Thompson Terry Miller Diane Davis Tamara Siddle Dru Hawkins Christopher Cooper David Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haddock Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lindsay Bob Horne Salatha Roy Ephrem Arista Ruby Smith Tebby Bonner David Leeks Candace Martin Cecil Stradford Jackie Grace Vorice Lemuel Robin Saylor Cheree Allen H. L. Sullivan Kreg Dace Toni Christian Nonie Burns Captain D's Vanessa Clark 5514 Jim Miller Valerie Moore Origin Patrons Ads and index 445 Architecture Cluster Commercial Art David Newton Nanette Whitfill Karen Schwarlc Sarah Baker Origin Patrons Kelvin L. Bradford JD Yolanda Hawkins Dwana Richards Camellia L. Diggs Audrey L. McLeod Yvette Keith Vanessa Hill Tammy Calhoun Lance McCutchen Becky Marek Kammi White Scott Porter Phillip Dickerson Tony Fazio Jerry Fazio Margo Evans Nellie Averitt Fleanorl Christian Sandra Fleming John Grace James Lester Darwin Vinson Cindy Rhome Carl Parrish Lisa Jones Adell Jones Robena Thomas Mrs. Eloise Jerden Cafeteria Staff Sarah Sims Louise Heine Marie Nall Della Washington Ellen Gillian Marie Marry Amy Calhoun Mae Ruth Tunstle Kathy Shaw Vicki Juricek Steve Byrd Sylvia's Wig Shop 2247 S. Buckner World Wide Stereo 2223 S. Buckner B F Shoes Buckner Village Eric Burger Frederick Holland Wallace Jones Rufus E. Lewis Brian Millett Frank Guerrero Adrienne Sockwell 446 Ads and index M Big DocWtjs FctSb wkTfrGo' 4121 CdotddabPUi Qb. 428-6203 f-fowtS: 1 1 AM- 12 UidiMgli Uoti . tiwuslkwiS., Sum . 11 VU iM 1 AM P . ii AM-tiMzAM- So . U uM aocept faood stamps 0 v g iooe iy cuii meat Items o t5y. Ads and index 447 We Support the Skyline Origin Oliver Wendell Holmes Middle School Academy Principal Theodore R. Lee Jr. Secretary Opal Jones WARREN SCHRAGE AOCNY 14328 HARSH LANC P. O. BOX 34428 DALLAS. TEXAS 7S234 PHONE BUS. 241-0383 RES 332-8223 FARM COMPANIES INSURANCE _ ..... Falconer Hutchens Design Team A Division of the Skyline Architectural Cluster dotig zatutation± to £(iaxon O a Ico nsz and tfi£ igSo Origin Staff for a jotj vjztt dons fio, m d Z[z. and zA [z±. (Z7. W. a Lco nzz ■44« Ads and index Cosmetology AM: 8ack: Tammy Larry, Tracy Willis 8th row: lashon Woods, 7th row: lisa Richie, Rose Walker 6th row: Belinda Morales, Melissa Koenig, Boss Nichols. 5th row: Loretta Lewis. Tammi Cook 4th row: Mona Wells, Deborah Mor- phis, Anna Bazon 3rd row: Dei- dra Lawson, Rene£ Conallez, Deborah Thompson, Rhonda Preiss 2nd row: Bobet Simmons, Barbara Cooper, Laura Foster, Eva Davis. Front: Toni Roberts, Karen Jones, Sheila Forrest, Maggie Cantu. PM: Back: Kimberly Pickens, Teresa White, Gabriela Casteneda, Clara Satterfield. 4th row: Philliphia loshua, Sonja Hill, Sonji 8rown, Tina Spurlock, Lisa Benavidez. 3rd row: Ginger Johnson. 2nd row: Chandra McDaniel, Sharon Douglas, Cassandra Whitmore, Bonita Rowlett, Stephanie Shelby, Sherrie Castleman, Carla Sanchez Front: Gina Todosa, Jo Nell Shivers, Bong Nguyen, Joycelyn Palmer. Alicia Rivera, Darla Sirles, Deborah Nichol- son. Ads and index 449 Apparel Assembly AM: Back: Charetta Thompson, Alendra Lyons, Charmin Hodge, Mrs. Mela Richards, Tammi Black, Felicia Buckley, lackic Medlin. Front: Gena Johnson, Sonia Kirby, Tina Roberson, Cheryl Whitmore, Belinda Ramsey. PM: Back, Tonja Ryer. Charlotte Johnson, Shirlene Spratling, Cynthia Willard, Marla Jones, Debra Willis. Front: Diana Martin, Melody Johnson, Carla Rus- sell, Tequila English, Wanda Cooper, Karen Silverberg. 450 Ads and index Fashion Merchandising Back: Michele Sweet, Carolyn Ruselville. Rhonda Smith. 2nd row: Belinda King, Donna Harmon, Denise Mark, Kalita Kelly. Front: Tambra Forrester, lawanda Dorsey, lennie Fields, Angela Rettig, Mrs. Myers. Back: Rhonda Russell, Su i Hicks, Pam Nash, Teresa Kinchin, Cherree Donahue, Tamara Williams, Rosalind Williams, Valarie Washington, Carmella Clas- pie, Patricia Crouch, f ront: Carla Roberson, Dina lohnson, Chris Jones, Marsha August, Judy Crayton, Sharon Henderson, Kim Johnson, Beth Allee. Ads and index 451 Start to Travel in Your Career at Braniff Education Systems Reservations Ticketing Sales Aviation Maintenance Technicians Flight Engineers, Travel Agents Airplane Type Ratings Placement Assistance for Graduates Tuition Assistance Available Day and Evening Classes Resident Training in Dallas, Texas 358-6511 Braniff Education Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 45174,8001 Lemmon Ave, Dallas, Texas 75245 Approved for Veterans certified by the Texas Education Agency Affiliated with Braniff International Bl Plastics Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Small Fry Originals, Texas Ware and Dallas Ware Dinnerware Outlet Store 2700 S. Westmoreland Ave Dallas Ads and index Man and His Environment PM Bd k: Stefanie Lindsay, lessica Cohen. Angola Iones, Iodi I aster, Mellisa Rivers, Ronald Guy, 3rd: Gloria Rice, Natalie Green, 2nd: [)orean 8rooks, Alberto I lores. I ric Walker. David Willis, Cheryl Meshack, Joe Krebbs, Rhonda Gaines, Rethea Malloy, Annette Acosta, front: Rodney Foreman, Sharon Fvans. Gret- t hen MeGaughey, Laura Takats, Tyna Thompson, Sally Van Nooten, Front: Darren Johnson, Vonda Freeman. Felicia Fisher. Marcus Mcfaul. Man Outweighs Them All 4S1 Ads and index Man in Command and Wendy Ward Self Improvement Courses In Six Saturday Classes you'll makeup or skin care •Fashion Coordination •self confidence Girls Sugar Spice Ages 4-7 . . . $20.00 Crossroads To Charm Ages 8-11 ... $20.00 Wendy Ward Ages 12-18.. .$25.00 647-4514 Learn: •Poise •Modeling techniques •Etiquette Boys Act lM Ages 4-7 ... $20.00 Act 2 Ages 8-11 ...$20.00 Act 3 Ages 12-18 .. .$25.00 --------------------------------------------------------- fit First Manic QQ) REALTORS CLEMENTS PRINZHORN CO. 10253 Ferguson Rd. 4104 Abrams Rd. 327-7345 824-8171 364 Abrams Forest Center 341-3000 _________________________________________J 454 Ads and index Congratulations on your 11 -AAAA win From Coach Karl Ads and index 4$S Spanish Club 45( Ads and index Man and his environment Pre-cluster: Back: Carol Daniels, Patricia Bostic, Brian Liss, Stephanie Morgan, Becky Davis, Christen Erb, Linda Kortage, Fernando Galvan. 2nd: Marsha Gray, Paula Clutcher, Kim Fisher, Shirley Jeffers, Michelle Dollar, Tanya McCleod, Tammy Castillo, John Tatum, Jose Munoz. Front: Ann Schuessler, Vilma Chapa, Raymond Jackson, Martha Williams. Cluster: Back: James Jamison, Brian Skotack, Charles Smith, Irma Rodriguez, Paula Rathgaber, Paul Stewart, Lori Oliver, Vickie Couie, Bruce Levy. 2nd: Linda Bussey, Elena Carter, Marsha Gray, Carrie Reifsneider, Roy Maynard, Ellisa Straton. 3rd: Chris Dobson, Levetta Dean, Michelle Young, Danietta Scott, Beverly Daniels, Karen Bell, Darlena Walker, Cortez Robinson. Front: Lisa Frazee, Kilena Tierny, Martha Williams, Ann Schuessler, Jon Friday, Tena Giddings. Ads and index 457 me — wcof’inT) 458 Ads and index 2nd Year Electronics John Davis, Larry McPherson, Danny Scriviner, Marvin Phillips, Geno Lucero, Gregg Wideman, Mark Evans, Daryl Lang, Robert Dale Inst. ThsGcnLfeTbuch of Ear Piercing FREE NOW BEING DONE nxtixt nuxms oim mi so. ax-in� tit � - 7)0 0rt� i«0«.-SiT. 10l00-4l00 •.r l MWI nn Cr w ,,wr K r,;££r • Mon • jf� r • w i WO« r • AJHv tn iOoot � r TOKO KEN S G ROOM SON KI'A DKAKIiOKN WKST JIKNI� TKl' TKST PAINT Itl.ACK A- IlKl'KKK TKI'K TKMI-KK KKN WARD W4 I.AKK JI NK KOAU OWNKK DAI.I.AS. TKXAM 75 17 It 14-U1� I-41 � 7 Mens and Womens Cuts Hairstyling: Blow Dry Perms $3 off for Students and parents with this ad Mon-Fri 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. Nat Burgess Carrollton Park Mall 1963 Beltline at Josey Carrollton, TX 75006 245-04% Ads and index Freshman Senators Back: David Hanna, Stephanie Johnson, Karen littrell, lisa Marino. 7th row: Yvette Adams, Tim Hall, Phil Fragapagne. 6th row: Judy Samples, Cheryl Fran- cis. 5th row: Mark Williams, Sharon Hunt, Chris Irwin. 4th row: Susan Seaberry, Patty Walker. 3rd row: Kelly Newton, Regina Stephens, Laura Burks. 2nd row: Lori Marshall, Lydia Moreno. Front: Connie Jones, Sec.; Tammy Neal, V.P.; Susan Shinn, Pres. Ads and index Latin Club Back: Donnie Wilson, David Hanna, Paula Willis, Eric Strom, Wendy Evans, Kermit Graham, Kathie Haddock. 2nd row: Sharon Falconer, Curtis Williams, Lisa Hancock, Sharon Collins, Heather Sholty, Jane Wilson, Sherri Armstead, Enza Bellone, Teacher, Hannah Cole. Front: Kevin Falconer, Barry Gutteridge, Camille Miller, Kurke Houser, Juanita Fields, Lisa Patterson, Teresa Hodge. Latin Club officers: Sec Treas. Sherri Arm- stead; Pres. Paul Norris; Joanna Wyche; V.P. Sharon Collins; program chairman, Eric Strom; Heather Sholty (not shown). Sponsor Hanna Cole directs a Latin Club meet- ing. Ads and index 461 P.M. computer cluster Second year Alaric Wilson, Terry Juarez, Tetter Walker, Gwendolyn McGrew, Margaret Peters, Bobby Barnett, Socorro Marrero, Steven Davis, Kenneth Reed, Kathy Roberts, Leveta Collins, Donna Harper, Jesse Craver, Herbert Barree, Sandra Crouch, Bridgette Thompson, Michelle Jackson, Tamme Horace Officers and Instructors: Kenneth Reed; v.p., Kathy Roberts, pres.; Alaric Wilson, historian; Ms. Salters, 2nd yr, prog, instr., Jesse Craver; treas.; Mr. Young; operations instr.; Bridgette Thompson, sec.; Sandra Crouch, sgt-at-arms.; Michelle Jackson, parliamentarian; Mr. Furman, 1st yr. prog, instructor First year: back: Kenneth Gallia, Dwayne White, Jo Michelle Blacksher, Felecia Foy, Christy Stephenson, Machela Robin- son, Tamela Owens, Rose Staten, Karen Washington, Cathy Coker, Jess Crosier, front: Melvin Turner, Jackie Ockleberry, Nanette Ward, Regina Rodriguez, Mikalan Richardson, Van Jacobs 462 Ads and index Professional eye examinations Formulation of eyewear prescriptions Contact lens and soft lens Texas State Optical 2223 S. Buckner Suite 221 B Dallas, Texas 388 0022 Retail Outlet CARAVEL Discount Prices 537A Casa Linda Plaza Dallas. Texas 75218 Name Brands Marie Jones 328 6710 Geddies of Dallas Award Winning Photography Ralph A. Geddie Pr :d,nt Suit. 203 5409 Jim Miller Road (214)381-2129 Dallas. Texas 75227 The Student Center. Going to McDonald's ’ is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to cat. And that's why. at McDonald's, “we do it all for you.®” 8117 East R. L. Thornton at Jim Miller Road Dallas. Texas Ads and index 46 A.M. vocational plastics Back: Paul Perkins, Bill Dukes, Charles Camper, Greg Skinner, Andrea Drake, Lisa Lewis, Howell Nkosi, Sabrina Spence, Linda Flowers, Stephene Pierce, Rita Thomas, Calvin Payne, Curtis Williams, Joey Crowder, Henry Charleton, Rosalyn Berry, Bruce Williams, Simon Davis, Mr. Smith, Lillian Holland, Reginald Edley, Front: Clinton Jones, Mr. Kinney, Vincent Thomp- son, Robert Overstreet, Sammy Sparks, Monique Morgan, Lee Washington, Dwana Richards, Curtis Jenkins, Kevin Hayes, Jerrell McClenton, Rodney Moore. P.M. vocational plastics Back: Manuel Gonzales, Mr. Kinney, James Denson. Front: Aaron Oneal, Kenneth Cofer, Kim Stacy, Julie Oneil, Ramon ■ Burke, Andrea Avery, Tim Gore. •JbA Ad$ and index Oscar Veliz Donnie Wilson Braylon Morrison Russell Mull Steve McCoy Morris Jefferson Richard Rosales Gary Kennamer Tim Parker Blair Cox Tim Costello Ads and index 465 Reed Hardesty Hollis Hill Delores Hernandez 1979-80 J.V. Cheerleaders Top: Sonji Sayles, Kasi Jones Middle: Tami Cook, Cheryl Dodd, Yvonne Yanez Bottom: Becky West, Beth O'Dell, Karen Jackson 466 Ads and index 79-80 Varsity Cheer- leaders Top: Kammi White. 3rd: Cassandra Miller, Tracy Moses. 2nd: Glenn Southard, Michael lohnston. Bottom: Kim Gilbert, Carole Ander- son, Robin Williamson left: Robin Kernes, below left: Glenn Southard, below: Carole Anderson, right: Michael lohnston, Kammi White, Tracy Moses, Cassandra Miller Ads and index 467 HR. JAMES ADAMS •SUPER TEACHER- N.F.L. 1 Ads and index 471 0 Choral 472 Ads and index Department Ads and index 47 $ Junior Senators Class of 81 Back: Cedric lackson, Kevin Sneed. 7th row: Robert Hensel, Klint Kelly. 6th row: Conny Cook, Ashley Davis, Sharon Bruton. 5th row: Sonji Hill, San- dra Crouch, Cassandra Fair -4th row: Angie Knight, Melvi Balli. Jrd row: Becky Marek, Todd Burgwin, Leslie Fahrner. 2nd row: Kathy Roberts, Pamela Creen, Christal Jones. Front: Sec. Michelle lackson. Pres. Christine Hall, V.P. Twana Grey. Not pictured: Karen Washington, Pamela Stokes. 474 Ads and index The T.V. Family 2nd Year Back: Herbert Coleman, Tony 8easoey, Robin Cole, Ken- neth Waters, Michael Kuntz. Front: Michael O'Hearn, Rod Jeter, David Jones (3rd year) 1st Year Back: Lisa Smith, Tammie Bates, Cedric Chance, Sheila Davis, Sarah Fox, Craig Craft, Renee Beddow, Robert Water- man, Patti Easley, Donald Green, Arvie Chism, Robert Mor- gan, Michael Brandt. 2nd row: Steve Wyatt, Rose Johnson, Terry Whiner, Vicki Flemming, Natalie Bravo, Charris King, Elizabeth Bernal, John Gifford, Teddy Dixon, Romell Jack- son, Rosita Arriaga. 3rd row: Gleen Lewis, Willie Smith, Tra- de Caruth, Mary Farmer, Tony Drake, Louis Howard, (3rd year) 9th Grade Back: John Blackburn, Chuck Estes, Andre Fisher, Robert Atkin- son, Allen Shaw, John Wellman, Michael Collins. 2nd row: Rob- ert Woolhouse, Carla Fonseca, Liz Chism, Angela Linzy, Johnny Moreno, Dana Beltran, Mario Moreno. 3rd row: Kelvin Chance, Elisa Ramirez, Rosandra Alexander, Brian Edwards, Roland Frias. Ads and index 475 National Honor Society Back: Kyle Self, Verlether Grant, Row }: Homer Zarzuela, Pat Galloway, Kevin Falconer, David Hudson, | lames Campbell, Mark Auerback, Fred Bartel Row 2: Laura Jones, Nanette Whitfill, Sarah Baker, Ashley Davis, Lynne Frazier, Ronda Davis, Gregory Dill, lynette Shinsato, Cyndi Bennett front: Jeffrey Smith, Chris- | tal Jones, Celia Hanna Back: Diane Hranicky, David Benavides, William Dyess, Sherrill Watson, Stephen O'Dell, Brenda Marley, Sandra Lackey, Elizabeth Billingham, Donna Harmon, Kenneth Chormley, Robert Barnette, Mark McCullough, Thomas Rogers, Margaret Hamlin Front: Virginia Kutschke, Jennifer Jansen, Gena Henslee, Mary Mathai, Lisa Taylor, Belinda Bratcher, Sharon Falconer, Julie Fulton, Dina Johnson, Teresa Miller 476 Ads and index Compliments of the Principals' Office Life Leadership Class Class Officers Michelle Bentley Leanne Fields Twana Cray Christine Hall Yvonne Keith Senate Key Club Stephen Bardin Daryl Doss Jerry Fazio Cody Gilbert James Roberson FHA HERO Michelle Bentley Jerry Fazio Leanne Fields Twana Gray Christine Hall Yvonne Keith James Roberson Career Leadership Council Rich Ann Baetz Michelle Bentley James Roberson Richard Stromberg Rich Ann Baetz Daryl Doss Lori Fink Christine Hall Erik Nickerson James Roberson Lisa Spurlock April White Allied Youth Rich Ann Baetz Michelle Bentley Donald Blackemore Kim Card Jerry Fazio Tena Giddings James Roberson Lisa Spurlock Vanessa Wade 478 Ads and index Gary Studios Let us make each Year as memorable As the one Before 2358 Oates Oates Plaza Center Dallas, TX 327-7383 Ads and index 479 Happy Graduation Srs. '80! From Senior Senators Back: Leonard Kennard, Ronald Fuller. 3rd row: Gena Henslee, Wilma Thompson. Chandra Galloway. Den- ise Brewer, Ruth Christian, Michael Johnston, Angela Bedford, Kayren Harris Ramona Richardson, Sharon Kennedy, Jacqueline Jones, Lyle Henderson. 2nd row: Princess Wattley, Rita Gloria, Carol Anderson, Robin Edwards. Front: Sec. Treasurer Angela Bryant, Vice Pres. Yvonne Keith, Pres. Lisa Taylor. Not Shown: Dana Johnson, Shannon Jones, Tracy Salters, Keren Ware. 480 Ads and index Clockwise from bottom left: Sonji Sayles, Yvonne Yane , Gilda Cantu, Saundra Ingram, Charmane Booty, Troy furlough, lesia Turner, Cheryl ( odd. Karen Casselberry, Cami Cobb, Michael Sterling, Both O’Dell, Cynthia Brewer, Kimberly Baker, Melissa Cupito, Karen lackson, Stephanie Grimes, Kasi lones, Christy Wright Center — See rotary — Michelle Bentley, Vicc-Presielent — Leanne Fields, Presielent — Michelle Ottmo. Sophomore Senators Class of '82 3 Scon Aflmann Reginald Armstrong Tammy Calhoun Cinny Coke lames Devlin Kendall Downs Delores Dunn Sharon Falconer Jerry Fazio Sandra Fleming Lynn Forrester Chris Gilliam Nessa Golhelf jimmy Greenwell Stephanie Grimes Kathie Haddock Yolanda Hawkins Elena Hernandez DeAnne Herring Anna Hess Julie Holland Cindy Jackson Angelia Johnson Gretchen Jones Lance McCutchen Vince Reyes Steve Rogers Greg Walker Regina Webb 482 Ads and index I____ Reflections PM Journalism Cluster Editor-in-chief Hector Cantu Associate Editors Belinda Bratcher lulie Fulton Opinion Editor Lisa Taylor News Editors Greg Seals Robin Reed Sports Editors Donna Smith Bryan Waters Feature Editors Risa Anderson Donna Burrous Etc. Editors Angie Bryant Lyle Henderson Cover Editor Kendall Downs Ad Editors Kelly Boatwright Cedric Jackson Staff Writers Debra Barnett, David Herring Greg Hutmacher, Chanda Matthews Julie McGill, Valerie Moore and the Journalism Classes Exchange Editor Brigitte Perricone Sponsor Judy Babb Ads and index 483 484 Ads anti index Horticulture Front: Donna Gaston, Cynthia Turnage, Shelley Cleere, John King. Back: lenny Whittington, les Durbin, Scott Wissman, Greg Huff, lean Dieu, Mr. Skinner. front: lammy Wade, Judy Castillo, Gloria Espinosa, Connie Bogle, Donna Chaney. Back: Diana Cheatham, Sandra Erickson, Connie Reynolds, Janet Green, Jackie Holloway. Front: Darlene Baker, Valerie Eldridge, Mike llamrnk, Jessica Bauer, Susan Quilantan, Laura Jones. Back: Kenneth Ghormley, Martha Trubey, Mellisa Collins, Gregg Gerber, Virgina Kulschke. Jackson's Sporting Goods 4820 South Buckner 388-0536 Ads and index 48S Congratulations Seniors of 1980 from D.E. and Company The Mulberry Bush Something unusual for innovative decorating Old Town in the Village Lovers Lane at Greenville Ave. Dallas, Texas 75206 691-1500 Antiques Stained Glass Wicker Brass Gift Items Silk Flowers Miniatures Arrangements Et Cetera made at no Et Cetera additional charge 486 Ads and irwlcx Jolfrtb CyLOuxLl Boiufc odb Big TOiUit 1500 BtgTOiuit M tufe ;Te s Ask me about Life Insurance for students and Young Adults Lucrecia (Lu) Gaston 8035 E. R. L. Thornton Suite 103 324-5439 J ( Bryant’s One hour mrinm: THE MOST IN OPY ClEANINO r featuring the ihOuQhllul thmgi from Dallasan Hallmark Shop � I Ml Wnon you CJfO enOuQh to seno I ho very OOit 362 Casa Linda Plaza — 324-4546 Dallas, Texas 75218 Party Goods Gills Stationery Calendars IMKAWMCMO jyi¥ BsER Complete Home Service Center 327-1984 Lakeland at Ferguson Dallas Locations 10230 Plano Rd. 341-6570 1604 Peavy Rd. 321-6461 Ads and index 487 Casa Linda Shoppe 198 Casa Linda Plaza 321-1692 North Dallas Shoppe 304 Park Forest Shop. Ctr. 350-0081 350-0551 Wvnncwood Shoppe 723 Wvnncwood Village '942-4008 ..SLATON 1? I LANDSCAPE COMPANY 7007 CLAYTON AVENUE • DALLAS. TEXAS 7S2W «214)324-0772 691-6021 Q iBuonltyl hair fashions GCdtown in the ' Vi[(aye tfDOO Gjieenottft at ‘ooexi £'ane Suit 404 - April Mall - Dallas. Texas 75204 y If, Specializing in unique Gifts, Toys, Miniatures 346 Casa Linda Plaza 328-7444 A Congratulations v_ r Tom Rogers and the Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Cullen A. Rogers CANDLE CABIN OF OLD TOWN jCAXDLE CAB! 5500 Greenville Ave. 691-6501 ELOISE FOY DUKE Dallas. Texas 75206 488 A K and index 68t- xapm pup spy o%-6L61 V3 f3VOZjJl 3Z lj(l2j ma Sign of the times. A pumps closed sign exemplifies problems during the gas crunch. 10 and on as ... Economy causes rising, falling Risings and fallings of the economy hit home at Skyline. All public buildings were ordered to keep temperatures at 78 degrees in warm weather and 65 degrees in cool weather in compliance with the President's energy conservation plan. A fuel shortage prompted immediate action. Since large metropolitan areas were among the hardest hit, Dallas was among those forced to an odd even rationing plan. A $6 minimum as well as a 20 gallon limit was put into effect with the plan. Out-of-gas signs were a familiar sight as were continually escalating prices. At the end of summer, gasoline became more plentiful although no cheaper. The pic- ture for the future was not bright however, since home heating oil was stockpiled, leaving too few places to store the gas. Energy experts predicted, once again, that the shortage would be back again and again. Turn up the heat! Realizing she undepressed, Billie Isom shivers while lisa Stone watches. 10and on 491 Changes add to campus quality Parking lot de-pitting was probably the most appreciated change around campus. After enduring three years of ever-widening ruts; drivers finally witnessed repairs. Not all changes were repairs, in fact. Horti- culture continued their work beautifying the campus. A huge floral butterfly greeted stu- dents entering the main building and a wish- ing well was built in conjunction with Con- struction. Joe Skinner, Horticulture teacher, was responsible for installation of new wheelchair ramps. Two new, old helicopters, purchased from Army surplus for $600 each, were refurbished, repainted and repaired in the Aeronautics cluster. This work increased the resale value to more than $25,000 each. Seniors 79 left their mark. A marble plaque was erected outside the B-building. All these campus changes somehow added to the quality of the school, as Skyline reached ten and looked ahead. Date , to remember. The Senate paid for the installation of two new calendars to inform students of daily and monthly events as well as the Silhouette, Raider and cadet of the week. Double bubble. Two new helicopters pur- chased from Army surplus are redone by aero- nautics students. VARSITT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OATE OPPONENT t - 7 OARLANO II NESOUtTC • MLLCREST «0 S NOOOROW It RT WHITE It SAMUELL tt spruce 11 E LINCOLN 1 THOMAS JEFFERSON It BRTAN AOAMS tINLS 1 tarbtt volletball OATC ■ - t MACARTHUR II ORAMO PRAIRIE O MAC ARTHUR 14 t IS V TOURNAMENT - CRANOALL IS JV TOURNAMENT-0RANO PRAIRIE It tAMUELL to LINCOLN 4 WILLS POINT tt THOMAS JEFFERSON tt s ct V TOURNAMENT - WILLS POINT w - e SOUTH OAR CUFF 4 LEWISVILLE t JV TOURNAMENT - HILLS POINT t NOOOROW 10 LEWISVILLE It S 1� SKTLINC V TOURNAMENT It SOUTH OAK CLIFF 17 HILLCRCtT ts W T WHITE tt SPRUCE II - 1 BRTAN AOAMS s - a OISTRICT 11 A AAA TOURNAMENT 492 10 and on Parking perils. A huge eruption helps slow driving speeds in the Bhuilding parking lot. 10 and on as. 10and on -493 ! Masked Raider. Glenn Southard attempts to raise players' spirits as they come from behindiagainst Hillcrest. 494 10 and on TT (Tie Skyliles keep a 'game at Franklin Field ia 14 to 15 victory. 10 and on as ... New clubs join ranks The Skylites, a once-defunct club reborn as a requirement for Silhouettes, brought a new spirit to assemblies and eames. Meeting first period, the girls learned and practiced hand routines and earned points toward drill team. Girls also found admittance into their own service organization, the Keywanettes. Like its male counterpart, the girls' Key Club was sponsored by the Kiwanis. Also appearing on the campus and the sidelines tor the first time was a mascot. Glenn Southard, the first mascot, aided the cheerleaders, providing another male with which they could perform gymnastic stunts. Another change was found in the admin- istration. James Boyd was made principal of Dunbar Elementary, leaving an assistant principal vacancy that was filled by Herman Johnson. Mr. Johnson was put in charge of the freshman class but more importantly, he gave long-time assistant principal Mike Kamos someone to look down on. He'd finally found someone shorter than he was. _ Mouth to mouth. Keyrlubber Aia'n Clark prac- tices lifesaving methods at a CPR training course offered by Red Cross to faculty and the Key Club. 10 and on 495 10 and on ... to 11 1 Successors to face new requirements Underclassmen shuddered at the school board's acceptance of new requirements. Tests and more tests were adopted for the succes- sors of the 1980 graduating class. The BOAT test, a minimum competency test, was originally accepted by board members as a graduation requirement for seniors in '81. The board later learned that a TEA law, prohibiting the the use of a test alone as a graduation requirement, made immediate implementa- tion of the test impossible. It couldn't be required for graduation until '83, when a func- tional literacy course would be available for those who failed the BOAT. Board members, however, wanted to create something that would distinguish between those who passed the test and those who didn't. The board voted to have a seal stating that one passed the test put on the diploma. Exams were made mandatory, but they were to be two hours long in the future. Board members voted to put off the longer exams until the semester system would be in effect. The year marked an end to many outdated policies and the beginning of new ones. Sky- line reached ten ... and looked to eleven. 4% 10and on The staff would like to thank the following people for their help in putting the 1980 Origin together: Don Griffin, Taylor Publishing Co. representative; the people at Gary Studios; john Spann and the pho- tography cluster; Mike Kaufman in the T.V. Arts cluster and our advertisers. Printed by Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Tx., the '1980 Origin uses Optima type as follows: body copy 10 point; captions in 8 point and division page copy in 12 point. Paper stock is 70 pound enamel, bound on the long side and rounded and backed. 2300 copies were printed. The cover was printed on 70 pound KromeKole using four color process for pictures and artwork. Identifications, borders and backgrounds on the cover were printed PMS colors 209 and 155 and was fully laminated after printing. Class and faculty portraits were taken by Gary Studios. The 1979 Origin won a second place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest and is a member of University Interscholastic League Press Conference, the Texas High School Press Associ- ation and the National Scholastic Press Association. Co-editors in hiel—Belinda Bratcher lulie Fulton ' Associate editor—Hector Cantu j Associate editor—photography—Gloria lenkins People Co-editors—Kendall Downs Gena Hcnsloe Organizations Co-editors—Angie Bryant i Donna Burrous Mu hello On mo I Clu-ier( editor- Sharon Falconer ). Santos Garza faculty Co-editors—Robin Reed Steve Rogers Greg Seals . - Bryan Waters I Sophomore i lass Editor—Stefame Lindsay Junior class Editor—Cindy lackson Senior doss Ed'i r—Briyiii :e Perricone Ads and index Co-editorv —Kelly Boal N Kathie Hadd Artists—Tracy Devine Devin King Stephanie Love Karie Medina Photographers—Scott Am I he 1980 Origin Staff — High School Volume X