Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1982 volume:

Opening The Origin 1982 Skyline High School 7777 Forney Road Dallas, Tx 75227 Volume 12 The Origin 1 Travis Turner and of the plastics on putting together a to sell later to people in of Skyline. Photo by M Students’ work aids other: While school activities provided students with the opportunity to mix and mingle, some encouraged students to participate outside of school. Work programs offered juniors and seniors the chance to obtain real jobs with pay. The experience taught students many things, including skills to help them in the years to come. Some cluster students busied themselves producing items for their classmates to enjoy. Others spent long and sometimes hard hours helping the community in various ways. The child care cluster opened their facilities as a day care center to neighborhood children. Construction built houses in Buckner Terrace. These projects, along with the cluster curriculum, prepared them for jobs after graduation. Other clusters, such as plastics, transportation and T.V. repair con- tributed by either making household items, including frames and coffee tables or repairing broken articles. like cars, televisions and radios. Organizations did their share many different ways. Servh organizations like Key Club ai Keywanettes sponsored events for tl handicapped and the disable Language clubs took on several pr jects, including the sponsorship underpriviledged families during tl holiday seasons. Many students engaged in vario activities, from social to religiou oriented clubs. Some kept in step 1 attending football games and parti while others joined groups and toe skiing trips. Teachers were a part of the outsit world also. To supplement the pa many were forced to moonlight. Th still, however, found time to pa ticipate in various social activities oi side of school. Because these students and facul members participated in activiti outside of school, it was easy to s that they were indeed a part. Opening ◄Cause and effect. Commercial art student David Cause puts the finishing touches on silkscreening a Spanish Club t-shirt. Photo by Scott Arlmann. ▼Make it hum. Engines like the one being worked on by Reggie Simmons and Curtis Gaddis of the transporta- tion cluster are often brought in by people outside of school. Photo by Scott Artmann. ◄Watching his team go down in defeat, assistant principal Jack Lawless was one of the many faculty members who attended football games. Photo by Nathan Schwade. Opening 3 ► Gathering needed supplies, custodian Bic Ley prepares to make his cleaning rounds. Photo by Karl Pranie ▼Getting the hare facts. Concerned students gather information about grants and loans from a financial aid representative. Photo by Paul Wisdom 4 Opening ◄Trashed out. Emptying trash cans, custodian Tho Nguyen continues his monotonous cleaning duties. Photo by Karl Pranie ▼Time to put up. A conscientious student takes a final look at a history book before putting up for the day. Photo by Craig Weymouth Budget cuts affect students With a new budget and more ldget cuts in sight, students learned take the bad with the good, hether the cuts came from the hool district or directly from the esident, students were plagued with rer-increasing problems. As a result of DISD curriculum tanges, students faced a shortage of merican Histon,' books when the urse was changed from a junior to a ashman course. This meant for two ;ars, twice as many students would j enrolled in American History asses. Books weren’t available until e second six weeks. Civics classes Duld be plagued with the same pro- em starting the 1982-83 school year sophomores, juniors and seniors auld take the course. The shortage of books wasn’t the ly problem caused by the budget t. Administrators were forced to lay f or transfer teachers, clerks and stodians. Although the shortage of janitors isn't noticeable to stuaents, other custodians felt the loss. Fewrer workers didn’t mean less work. On the second and third floors, eight janitors had to do the work of 14. They saw longer hours with the same pay. Like more janitors, more pay was out of the question. If the shortage of books and janitors wasn’t enough, students, mainly seniors, were affected greatly by budget cut measures from President Reagan. Previously, not many college- bound students worried about student loans since they were fairly easy to get. However, the new federal budget changed that. To help pay their way through col- lege, many students depended on money from the government, money students weren’t so sure they’d get. Because of this major budget cut, students were not only concerned about whether they would attend col- lege, but where they would get the money. Opening 5 Students help students in ‘own world’ ▲ Football games are by far the most popular forms of school-oriented entertainment, as evidenced by this healthy crowd at the first game against Garland. Photo by )udy Babb. A world of our own. Whether mak- ing Homecoming mums, giving students hairdos, making plastic pro- ducts, making clothes for students or maintaining cars and televisions, Skyline students were in a world of their own. Buying and selling things that usually could be done only in the ‘‘real world,” students spent a good part of their school time making products. But clusters weren’t the only way students were set apart from the com- munity. One disadvantage of going to Skyline was the lack of school- orfented social life, since students came from all over Dallas. After foot- ball season was over, new forms of entertainment had to be developed for students to keep a school identity. Holding plays, musicals and sports games students were offered alter- natives to the same old Friday and Saturday night movie. 6 Opening ◄I trust you. Keesha Wilson gets wrapped up in preparation for a hairdo by friend and cosmetology student Sonji Sayles. Photo by Scott Artmann. ▲T-shirts, like these being sold by Frank Diaz, are silk-screened by commercial art students for sale to all seniors. Photo by Scott Artmann. ◄On guard. Freshman Mark Rincon helps out during football games by watching to make sure no one tries to bother the pep squad while they are cheering. Photo by Nathan Schwade. Practice, Velez and o' early in the . for marching drill a week f(reparation for uture games. I Schwade. Opening 7 Student life Another year of school and omework challenged students to iach for higher goals one step irther into the 80’s. Although learning was a very nportant factor to most, it wasn’t ard to believe that their lives 'ent beyond the classroom :ene. They learned by day and layed by night, experienced lings uncommon to the average igh school student and con- futed to the community irough various activities. Whether landing a part in a lovie as an extra, riding the bus t the Tyler Lee football game, artying hard or studying harder, ley were all a part of something ig yet a part of something bigger. Student life !t Assemblies lack spirit ▼Go Big Red! Where there's spirit, there's che ing and where there's cheering there's a group students rocking one side of the auditorium. Pop assemblies’ overall ef- fectiveness didn’t always reflect the games’ outcome. Believe it or not. sometimes the Raiders lost. B it t w hat did p e p assemblies have to do with football games anyway? Was there any connection with the games? Was that why most assemblies were scheduled the morning before a game? Regardless, football was supposedly the sole reason for the spirited Thursday or F r i d a y mornings. Because of lack of student participation, had it not been for the band’s music, drill’s performance, cheerleaders' cheers and Skvlites’ chants, there wouldn't have been a pep assembly, but merely a yell- ing session. “I don't think they come to support the team. said cheerleader Karen Young. They come to out-yell each other. Everyone didn't show for the same reasons. Some attended because they were in an organization, thus obligated, some to represent their class and still others to relieve classroom blues. I go to assemblies to get out of class and talk to my friends. said senior Mack Walker. Blank stares at cheerleaders jumping across the stage and the enthusiastic behavior of the class name bellowers” in various locations of the auditorium was proof that not everyone shared the same opinion concerning school spirit. Some people sat restlessly confined to their seats, glaring straight ahead as if to wonder. Why am I here? During an assembly, one rather uninspired student remarked. I'm here because it’s more exciting than my first period — civics. Though some students preferred assemblies as a shouting and jumping contest. Principal Frank Guzick wasn't in agreement. The wild, sometimes boisterous acts by some students were not accepted as proper conduct. This may have contributed to most students ▲Juniors! Juniors! |unior Brian Evans leads his fellow classmates in class calling as Anna Stredic devotes her attention to the action on stage. confining themselves to their chairs. If Mr. Guzick would allow them to have more fun. they might start to cheer with us a little more.” said Karen. And while Mr. Guzick stuck to his rules, students tried very discreetly to behave wildly anyway. You have to act wild to get up spirit. The name calling shows spirit for your class. That’s not what we're here for. but we do it anyway. stated junior Brian Evans. 10 Student life • ◄Staring in amazement. Freshman |oc Cason gets involved in the assembly by paying close attention to the cheerleaders and clapping. ANo. it's not the Van Halen twins. Not necessari- ly enthused, freshmen Tommy Burroughs and Kevin Hammock sit confined to their seats during the North Mesquite assembly. If you go to any other school's pep assemblies you’ll see the same things. commented senior Michael Washington. So it all boiled down to two intangible words, school spirit. As senior Lance McCutchen summed it up. There's no spirit in pep assemblies. It’s just somewhere to go. And according to junior Stacey Belcher it wasn't even the place to go. They're too loud, there's too many people, and it gives me a headache. ◄Comparing cheering notes, BA cheerleaders at- tend the Mesquite pep assembly to discover the Raiders are noisy, too. Student life 11 ► Smile! You’re on candid camera. This picture won't make prime time, but it will make the year- book. Junior John Smith poses for his class picture. Photo by Karl Pranie ▼Taking care of formal tics. Students give annual sponsor Judy Babb their names and grades before entering the room behind the auditorium to be photographed. Photo by Karl Pranie ► Preparing to be mugged. While waiting in line to take pictures. Mary Marquez checks her hair one last time and Cynthia Montoya practices her smile. Photo by Karl Pranie 12 Student life Gary’s shoots student body in four day duel It wasn't ex- :tly sundown, tit the lighting as fine. Noth- ig remained of the wild, wild west, but ill the duel was on. They met behind te auditorium face to camera and in nintless flashes it was all over. Gary's id shot them all in four days. It began with the juniors, lining them ongside the wall and taking their imes. Once formalities were out of the ay. they were sent to one of two small toms, where their smiles would shine rightly into the camera lens. The iphomores were next, followed by the eshmen; one by one. day after day. nderclassmen who wanted their faces appear in the yearbook had gotten at final chance. Two photographers from Gary's udios visited Skyline. Sept. 22-26, to lotograph underclassmen unable to sep their appointments at the studio. Reasons students hadn't taken their ctures ranged from I didn't have insportation to I didn't know I was ippcse to take my picture there. My car was not working this sum- er. so I didn't have a way. said phomore Craig Taylor. I was busy id I didn't have time.” said freshman Pamela Hale. While many students found obstacles in the path of taking their yearbook pic- tures. some just let this little matter slip their minds. Missing an appointment for some people wasn't always their fault. Several students complained that ap- pointment notices had been mailed and received later than in previous years and some didn’t receive them at all. It really makes it slightly inconve- nient when your appointment is set for Aug. 11 and your notice comes Aug. 12. commented one junior. This was the fourth year Gary's had come out to the school, and photographer Bill Hurst had seen a little bit of everything. They (students) make strange faces and do unusual things. Nothing sur- prises me. he replied. “One little guy told me he was Christian Dior.” Other than a little noise here and a lit- tle impatience there, lines moved smoothly and students behaved accor- dingly until there was a sudden distur- bance. Rowdy sophomores began play- ing and talking loudly which caught Principal Frank Guzick's attention. By the time I got to the table, there was a massive line of people playing and talking. ” explained sophomore James Post. Mr. Guzick said, ‘If you don't shut up you have to leave.' People began laughing and he yelled 'Get Out!' ” When it was finished. Gary's had cap- tured most of the biggest and broadest smiles that were almost omitted from the annual. It was safe to assume that no one wanted to be left out. “I think everyone should have their picture in the yearbook, because it's something you can look back on forever. said freshman Lisa Jarrett. After students had settled back com- fortably in class. Gary's packed their gear and headed back west. They hadn't come to rob a bank, at- tack a train or take the land from the In- dians. They came to shoot more than half of the student body in the largest and longest duel of the century. They left victorious, for it really was all over in four days. ▲Number please? A camera shy sophomore gives his name and number to annual staffer Mary Degelia before taking his picture. People behind him ore woiting to do the same. Photo by Karl Pranie ◄Get Out! Rowdy sophomores standing in the pic- ture line attract Principal Frank Guzick from his office duties. Photo by Karl Pranie Student life 13 Another one rides the bus At first glance, one might have thought a big problem existed. There on the school calendar read the ominous: the football team played Robert E. Lee High School away — at Tyler. Texas. The town of 14,500 was almost 80 miles from Dallas. Surely no one would make the one and one-half hour drive out to the rose capital of the world just to see a football game. But with the combined efforts of Senate sponsor Diane Hranicky. Prin- cipal Frank Guzick and Charles Tuckey, student activities coordinator, this sup- posed problem was turned into a positive force and was used as a means of bringing the entire student body together, something that many students felt was sadly lacking in past years. 10 buses were ordered for the trip to Tyler, with students paying $7.50 for a bus and game ticket. The idea caught on so quickly, all buses were sold out within two days. My only regret.” said Mrs. Hranicky. is that we had to limit the number of buses going. I wish we could have had as many buses as possible. but we couldn’t since it was an experimental thing. The students' behavior was so good, though, that trips like this in the future will be planned. Everything worked out real well.” Students entertained themselves go- ing to the game by talking, playing cards and singing various rock, soul and camp songs. Some just sat and stared out the window amid all the noise and confu- sion. No one wanted to make too much trouble since at least one adult sponsor. ► Bussed-ed. Weary students unload coolers, cushions and other possessions from Trailways buses after their arrival back at Skyline. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ANothing doing, Lance McCutchen hangs his head sullenly after a last-minute interception by Tyler Lee ices the game. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ►Seeing Red. Coach Red McCollum stops to chat before the game with his friend and fellow coach from Tyler Lee while players from both teams warm up around them. Photo by Nathan Schwade. including Mr. Guzick. was in the front of each bus as chaperones for the trip. After arriving in Tyler via the Trailways buses, students entered Tyler's Rose Stadium greeted by such un-welcoming banners as. Go Home Dallas” and, Dallas — no way.” But this didn't fire the football players into gaining a victory. They lost 7 to 3 to even their overall record to 2-2. The ride home was generally not an exciting one, especially for the football 14 Student life ▲Hooray for our team. |immv Carroll celebrates a Scott Frost field goal by yelling a few words of en- couragement onto the field. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ◄Wiggle worm. Michael Washington fights for extra yardage against a stingy Tyler defense. Photo by Nathan Schwade. yers. Because of the close quarters of bus. many athletes succumbed to sole cramps and had to squeeze their y into the aisle to stretch their scles back out. 'he drill team. band, pep squad and er spectators mostly just slept the loss until their arrival back at Skyline at very late hour of 11:45 p.m. Student life 15 Boredom highlights filming Is Skyline going to be the next Hollywood? Probably not. but if one had passed Skyline during the summer, one might have thought so. While students were on vacation. Kestrel Films filmed a major motion picture. The film- ing continued through the first two weeks of the fall semester. About 100 Skyline students were ex- posed to the ■'glamorous life of movie stars. Much to the students' dismay, making a major motion picture wasn’t as much fun as they had anticipated. Waiting, takes and retakes soon drained the students of their enthusiasm. Senior Scott Watkins remarked. I thought it would be exciting. Instead it was boring. It wasn't at all glamorous. 25 of the 100 students were involved in a classroom scene. Other students were involved in the musical scene or as background extras. American history teacher Leonard Davis was responsible for the student cast. In the classroom scene, the star of the movie. Karen Young, teaches a Texas history class. In order to keep the classroom scene natural, director Tony Garnett in- structed students to use their own names and to act as they normally would in class. Mark Garay interpreted this as an opportunity to tell jokes. When asked who was killed at the Alamo. Mark responded. John Wayne.” Karen Malone also enjoyed doing the classroom scene but felt it was monotonous and boring. We sat there and sat there. We had to do everything eight times.” she explained. As for the band and choir members, boredom was a word seldom heard. Unlimited hours of studying lines and rehearsing kept them preoccupied. Junior Stephanie Johnson commented. “Few people realize how much work and repetition is involved in just one Continued on Page 19 ►Say cheese. Shooting pictures for publicity for Kathleen was Deanna Newcones' job. She follow- ed the crew from set to set. state to state. Photo by Karl Pranie 16 Student life ◄Roll 'em. Jack Jornigan. Stacy Cowand and Tam- my Neal wait for the cue to re-do a musical take. ▼You missed a spot! Susan Shinn receives last minute touch up make up before going on stage. ▲Grateful graffiti. The Kestrel Film crew ex- presses their appreciation in this thank-you note written on the chalkboard in room 216. ◄“It got old fast! Students in the classroom scene once again are forced to wait for the star. Karen Young, to return from the make up room. Photo by Thom Ewing. ►Valuable tickets. Tickets were required in order to receive a free lunch and a paycheck. Photo by Karl Pranie. Student life 17 ►Take it from the top. The band and choir ran through the musical scene one more time to allow the camera to bo brought on stage. ▼We’re had and we’re boss! Students at the pep assembly seemed to care more about the cheerleaders' skit than the movie camera and crew. ►Go Raiders. Director Tony Garnett watches over one of the cameras stationed in the auditorium during the North Mesquite pep assembly. 18 Student life Expected fun turns into work Continued from page 16 scene. Choir director Dan Peavy was delighted with the idea of having a musical scene in the movie. It's given the kids a new experience, something different and challenging. Altogether, students were excited about having participated in a major motion picture. Not only was everyone paid no matter how small a part, but a free catered lunch was provided for the cast during lunch break. Free, that is. if one had his ticket which was issued even,' morning when signing in. Another ticket, which was issued at the same time, allowed one to get paid. Students were paid at the end of every work day. The going rate for all acting members, classroom actors and extras, was $27 for an eight hour day. The band members were paid $40 per work day. Despite the waiting and boredom, most students would do it again if the chance arose. Frank Diaz added. I wouldn't want to do it professionally! ▼Sawing logs. Being an extra for the film gave one a lot of spare time. While some read books or played scrabble. Howell Nkosi decides to sleep. Photos by Karl Pranie. ◄Kathleen, take one. Movie crew for Kathleen prepare to shoot the final classroom scene. Sept. 12 marked the last day for all filming at Skyline. Student life 19 Students live it up on official fair day Throughout the duration of the State Fair of Texas. Big Tex greeted thousands of newcomers as well as old patrons. Among those old patrons were Skyline students, patrons because they had gone last year with either their high or junior high school. The DISD gave all Dallas high schools Oct. 23 as the official fair day and they even supplied the students with free tickets. Showing off their school colors through band or athletic jackets, students roamed the Midway, stopping occasionally to play a game or grab a bite to eat. But the 50 cents that it took to throw three darts or shoot three baskets ► Pigging out. Tina Robertson and Karen Wilson take some time from their tour of the fairgrounds to sit down and snack. soon added up. Many students ex- hausted their loot before seeing the whole fairgrounds. Money was not only spent on rides, freak shows, games and munchies.” but it was also wasted on novelty items. Items such as imitation Rubic’s Cubes and Devo glasses were popular. Many of these toys followed the students to class for weeks afterwards. For the first time, unusual mascots were on public display. The mighty Schlitz bull and Bordon’s Elsie the cow both chewed their cud to the delight of the crowds. Appropriately enough, the 1982 cars resided just across the street from the bull. The State Fair of Texas seemed to have remained perpetual. Though faces and prices had changed, the activities remained identical except for the Swiss ride which was canceled due to its hazardous condition. Overall students enjoyed the day of recreation. Whether it was talking to the world's smallest mother or playing Space Invaders, most left the fair with pleasurable memories. ◄ A cube for two. Rodney Hill and Shanonda McGee spend a romantic afternoon in front of the Lagoon, hopelessly attempting to solve the cube's mystery. Photos by Karl Pranie. ▲ Escaping terror. Karen Nettles and her fri Dawn Cross, breathe a little more freely du the lighted portion of the Lunalusion. unawai the horrors which await them ahead. 20 Student life M Pitching for glassware. Brian Armstrong and David Gibbs exhibit their marksmanship with dimes. Brian already succeeded once. ◄ Taking the Pepsi challenge. |oe Staskiewicz dares to compare Pepsi to Coke. After carefully analyzing both. |oc chose Pepsi. Student life 21 ▼ Spreading the fever. Mark Mills finds a poten- tial buyer and attempts to spread cube fever throughout the school. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▲ Plain old M M’s. After having sold a box of M M's. Mark Mollenhauer searches for some change. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▲ Getting her two cents worth. Rochawn Miles displays her warm fuzzies while Andreaun Brown looks on. Photo by Scottie Artmann. 22 Student life The pain continues I’ll be glad when it’s all over. sighed rench club sponsor DeDe Averett. Like any other club sponsors. Miss Averett •eaded the day her fund raisers began t takes too much class time to collect e money.” stated Miss Averett as one :ason she disliked fund raising. Key club sponsor Leonard Davis {reed with Miss Averett. calling oney-making events necessary evils” icause they were important but a jisance to the club. Sponsors weren’t the only ones ;stered by the burden of fund raisers, udents also shared the pain having to ag their product around school. Shoot to thrill. Vincent Gipson watches as isan Byrd tries for a bullseye. The ROTC spon- red the turkey shoot as a means to pay for con- it fees. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. always having to keep it within eye con- tact so that none got stolen or damaged. I think it’s a hassle all the way around.” commented senior Koy Ferguson. It detracts from student study and is forced on the students. Koy. like many others involved in fund raisers wormed his way out by selling the required minimum. But not everyone detested selling goods around school. Child-care cluster student Alicia Collins found her cause motivating and didn't mind having to sell M M’s. We do it to help the children.” Alicia explained. It's (throw- ing get-togethers for the preschool kids) helping us become better mothers. Junior Wesley Thompson didn’t total- ly mind selling M M’s for the French Club except that so many other organizations had previously sold them, and the demand was no longer present. “I wish we could sell something dif- ferent (than M M’s), like candy bars. added Wesley. Money from these projects was used for many purposes. Among them were scholarships, banquets, group pictures as well as fees. Though the same old M M’s reappeared on the school market, some new and original items appeared to the studying consumers. The J.V. cheerleaders sold Raider garters while varsity cheerleaders sold cheer mitts. The orchestra found the ultimate original project: imitation Rubic’s Cube. But they soon found out that like every money-making scheme, the product became monotonous and burdensome. Student life 23 ► Say a little prayer. Before the game, football players kneel and bow their heads for a little prayer. Photos by Thom Ewing. Skyline High School o(t,ecom og Beyond A Dream' 24 Student life Something old ... something new, I.ast year's leen Kammi White, gives the new queen, |ackie nes a congratulatory' hug. Shaping the South. For a special halftime show, ganizations form the United States, teerleaders are a part of the South. More to homecoming than mums, fun, games Homecoming results in a court of teary-eyed girls and extensive partying, but what creates the dance is diligent, hard work and planning beforehand. People may not have realized that there was more to preparing for homecoming than choosing a date, receiving a mum and having a massive attack over what to wear. Senate began planning for homecom- ing early in the year, making reserva- tions for the location. Approximately three weeks before the dance, they started thinking of ideas for decorations, food, ticket prices and the theme beyond a dream.” The theme just came into vision. said senate sponsor Diane Hranicky. The Life Leadership class brainstorm- ed one day. Everyone had input. Along with senate, the horticulture cluster made an important contribution to the dance. After all. what's a homecoming dance without mums? They began ordering the necessary materials six weeks before the dance, and began putting mums together at 6:30 a.m. the day before. Students rushed in to pick up their orders and when the amount was totaled, an estimated 160 mums had been sold at prices ranging from $10 to $20. Mums add spirit and enthusiasm to homecoming. commented horticulture teacher aide Darlene Baker. It has to have a pretty big impact for them to pay that much money for something that will be worn one night. Senate and horticulture were doing their share to make homecoming a suc- cess. The rest was left up to the football team, and not letting the school down, they defeated Samuell. 28 to 7. The stage was set. The homecoming dance was scheduled for Oct. 30 at the Wintergarden. the mums were ready and the Raiders won. Surely, the mak- ings of a night beyond a dream. The dance floor was huge.” stated continued on page 26 ▲ A day's work. Preparing for the homecoming game, cheerleaders hang the Raider go git 'em signs in the student center. Photo by Thom Ewing Student life 25 ▼ Enjoying a sit. Relaxing and watching the | pie on the dance floor. Belinda Folsom and Br Griffith spot something amusing. Photo by K Pranie Dance theme highlights evening continued from page 24 sophomore Cheryl Parker. There was a lot of room to do whatever you wanted to do.” The dreamlike atmosphere lasted throughout the evening and highlighted the ultimate moment — the crowning of the queen. At 11:30 p.m., several girls awoke from that dream world and five con- tinued to fantasize for a few more hours. Homecoming court was announced, and finally everyone knew who the honorees were: Jackie Jones, homecom- ing queen: Karen Young, senior princess; Cheryl Francis, junior countess: Sharonda Burks, sophomore dutchess and Kayla Kennedy, freshman damsel. After the dance was over, the lights went out. the music stopped and on the real side of the dream, everyone was returning home. ► Dancing the night away. Wanda Gray and Ricky Williams take to the dance floor to music played by disc jockey. Mark King. Photo by Judy Babb J 26 Student life ◄ Rocking to the new sound. With the punk scene on the rise. Dan Noah and Sue Miessner demonstrate how it's done the new way. Photo by Karl Pranie A A drink for two. If free eating is not enough, free drinking is the next best thing, as Allen Escher and Kathy Greckel discover. Photo by Karl Pranie. Student life 27 ►Time for researching. Cedric Byrd spends ti gathering sources for his term paper. Photo Elizabeth Gomez ►Aircraft reporting. Working in the library. Gary Rogers and Cameron Smoot prepare reports on airplanes. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Room overlooked; seldom under used There was a room on campus where nearly everyone spent several hours at least once in his high school career. It wasn't the student center, the cafeteria or the clinic. It was the library. It may have been overlooked at times, but seldom underused. This center, stored with knowledge, was a valuable place for the working student and was used for other reasons besides working the fingers to the bone. Since I’m really interested in music. I go to the library once a week looking for books. I try to keep up-to-date with all of the sources.” said sophomore Greg O'Quinn. Many mornings students gathered around the library doors, waiting to go in and begin or complete last night’s assignment. As an alternative to study hall, some students took refuge in the library: and during the lunch periods, others keyed in on the opportunity to catch up on classwork. But the library's overwhelming popularity remained in the clutches of the dreaded term paper. At certain times of the year, week after week, the room was filled with junior and senior classes resear- ching and adding the finishing touches. “Our library is very convenient. Whenever there's research of any kind to be done, it usually has everything you need. said junior Brian Powell. The library was a nice place to hang out for the book junkies, especially if there was work to be completed, but it didn't compare to the student center. Whenever there was the faintest sound of loud voices, a librarian would appear from beyond the shelves saying. Shhh! This is the library. which was disturb- ing for some and well-received by others. When they tell me to stop talking it doesn't bother me. I'll just keep my voice down.” stated sophomore Stephen Perez. Some people may prefer the library because it’s quiet.” Whatever the reasons, completing homework, doing research, reading for pleasure or even escaping the noisy hallway, the library' wasn't just another room in the main building with educa- tional features, it was a room that many students learned to appreciate and make use of. ►In with one; out with two. Gigi Baxter makes copies of material found in the library. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 28 Student life Student life 29 It wasn't important that certain objects didn't last forever. The value of these things” was nothing to cause worry. For throughout the halls, the major concern was how to follow the leader, and the most convenient excuse for doing something was. Everyone is doing it.” Variety was the spice of life for many students as they became obsessed with the common fads. Those little material ob- jects that came and went, not leaving an everlasting effect on those who indulged in them, were bought, worn or played with by several members of the student body. People follow fads for two reasons: either because they think they're fun or because everyone else thinks they're fun.” said junior Janie Dam. I think fads are fun. but I also feel that it should not be the number one priority in a person's life. If Rubik's cube wasn't titillating to the brain, head bands stylish to the forehead, legwarmers fashionable to the legs or the metallic look stunning to the eyes, the punk craze was contrasting to conformity. It's (Punk's) individuality. I just like the fact that I'm different. The dress is different. The music is different, but you don't have to dress punk to be punk,” stated sophomore John Riley. One fad that dominated the time and minds of many students was the cube, a colorful square whose object was to align one color on each side. This minor task wasn't always the easiest of assignments, which was probably the motivating force behind the decision to throw it down. Simply, it wasn't as easy as it appeared to be. but for some peo- ple. the only satisfaction was to solve the mysten,'. I spend about two-thirds of the day working with the cube. It’s kind of like a Fads play important keep students active, role, busy A It takes three? Sitting in the student center. An- drea Jones. Maria Robinson and Chris Johnson try to solve the rubik's cube mystery. Photo by Karl Pranie. hobby. commented senior David Thomj)son. It's challenging to see if I can get it done really fast, but I haven’t figured it out yet. Some fads were more noticeable than others, and legwarmers fell into this category. It was obvious. All it took to find them was a look down. It's a style and I like them, but they will go out soon. said junior Paula Crutcher. Nothing lasted forever and fads came on the scene at a fast rate and went out even faster. As soon as one craze diminshed from popularity, another would slide in. Maybe following fads was a way to prove that one was moving with the crowd and the times. Or maybe people sincerely enjoyed the items. Never- theless. some type of fad was always j resent and accounted for every day of everv month or the vear. A I’ve got a pair. Legwarmers were somewha popular among students and Rita Coodson was no without a pair of her own. Photo by Elizabet Gomez. 30 Student life ◄ Almost there. Collette Folkman needs one more lucky twist of the cube and she will have one side completed. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. ▼ No sweat. Headbands like the one being worn by Bridgette Goodson added a stripe of color and fashion to a person's wardrobe. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. All punked out. Dressed in punk attire. Allen Escher. Kathy Breckle, Mike Robinson and Kristy Wallace listen unattentively in a French Club meeting. Photo by Karl Pranie Student life 31 ▲ Surrounded by nature. Sitting outside ami the trees and bushes, freshman Susan Rus directs her thoughts to paper. Photo by Th Ewing 32 Student life Parly by the window. Students rest by the win- w during A lunch to discuss schoolwork among ter things. Photo by Thom Ewing. Seclusion typifies average dull day School days, school days; all the golden rule days. They were the days of homework, football games, dates, pizza, parties and for some students’ spending free time isolated from the over- populated student center. During the lunch periods, it was a common occurrence to find students seated alone along the windows or with others doing school work, thinking, or just staring into space. A few more steps in any direction found students station- ed on the stairs, and then there were the more adventurous souls who worked their way outside between the main and connecting buildings. “When I'm sitting here. 1 usually do schoolwork or just study.” said freshman James Hack. On different occasions, the idea of be- ing alone, away from the larger crowds was linked to the mood of the person or of the day. It's cjuiet right here, commented sophomore Michelle Titus. Sitting by the windows. I enjoy looking at the grass and trees and flowers and I also like sit- ting here and reading. Sometimes, sitting alone was con- sidered a time passer and often the same faces were in the same places watching time slide by. I sit here every day to make the day less boring. It's only passing time. said senior Dorothy Judge. Everyone had his ups and downs at some time or another, his days to be sur- rounded by friends or his days to be alone. No one was deprived of free thought and once alone, fulfilled the desire of letting his mind wonder. “Once I wished I was floating in outer-space, but it was only a passing thought.” stated Michelle. The windows, stairs and outside loca- tions were seldom unoccupied by an idle or a busy mind. The people who kept the spot hot did it for their own reasons. It was just another characteris- tic of high school life and an average school day. ◄ Staircase hookworm. Senior Yvette Lopez reads a book to pass time during B lunch. Photo by Thom Ewing ▼ Two’s less than a crowd. Sitting by the C- Building door while students share opposite sides of the steps reading. Photo by Thom Ewing Student life 33 Surviving the week, saluting the weekend At night, bats fly, owls hoot, wolves howl and cats prowl. But what do high school students do when night falls? I like to cruise down a one way bridge. replied sophomore Robert Townsend. For those who owned cars, cruising turned into a weekly event. Streets such as Buckner, Galloway and Forest Lane became infested with hot rods and hell- raisers. Looking down these strips, one would never imagine gas had risen to over a dollar a gallon. Anything from drag racing to drinking to jamming with the radio occurred down on the boulevards. You know, we just party,” explained Maurice Otezia on what real- ly happens. One popular reason for just cruising was to get out of the house. said Joe Bethke. But what does one do when you're running on empty? Movies.” answered Joe. Another favorite activity besides cruising was watching the latest in special effects and super stunts. For this reason, movies like Raiders of the Lost Ark and For Your Eyes Only emerged as box office smashes. Other well liked continued on page 36 Waiting on a friend. Carl Mangrum hangs around Don Carter’s Bowling Lanes in an attempt to meet some new company. Photo by Karl Pranie. 34 Student life ‘ickct agent. Scott Ladymon checks ticket stubs Reunion Arena to make sure only those with sr seats make it down there. Photo by Karl inic. ostcr child. Alfonzo Amador hunts through the iters at Disc Records while shopping at Town it. itting it out. Senior Brian Haley pretends to nonstrate the advantages of a waterbed at vn East Mall. Photo by Karl Pranie. dorado Student life 35 Living it up on Friday nights ▼Number four, corner pocket. Brian Sk j shoots a round of billiards at Carousel Racevi one frequently visited night spot by stude! Photo by Karl Pranie. continued from page 34 movies included scary ones. One male junior who wished to remain anonymous revealed why he enjoyed scary movies. At those movies, girls get scared and just hop into your arms.” Besides movies, lakes such as Ray Hubbard and White Rock were popular hangouts where girls hop- ped into their date’s arms. Submarine races evolved into a pastime for many couples. On the other hand, some students preferred a loud evening with their favorite band. Whether tickets were on sale during school hours or whether one had to camp out for decent seats, students were in the lines. It also didn’t matter whether the concert was on a weekday or weekend. Students always found a way out. After concerts, or any other time, parties grew in- to a night activity. Buying a keg of beer and inviting the neighborhood in while Mom and Dad were out of town seemed to be the beginning of a great party. But great parties weren’t only held at homes. Hot spots like The Magic Time Machine. Baby Doe’s and Pappagayo were popular for a fantastic evening because of the dancing and dining combination. One senior pointed out ▲A Devo mulant. Stephanie Goings is one of many who not only went to concerts, but also par- ticipated in them. Photo by Kevin Cuff. that since the age limit for drinking was raised to 19. half the fun was getting away with ordering a drink. Unfortunately, not evervone was able to party and dance the night away .Some were imprisoned at home by their parents due to lack of transportation. The 8 o’clock movie and the local seemed to be the only way to ease depression. With so many high school stud living a night life of tnat of a college dent, no wonder lonny Carson s dience was the smallest ever. 36 Student life Dreamer’s ball. Students becamo better ac- ainted at Skyline’s first school dance through iw songs playtsl frequently by the D|. Photos by irl Pranie. l’hc price you pay. Cyrus Powell examines the price and quality of a pair of pants for his night time wardrobe. For some, shopping for the right clothes on the weekend was as much fun as wear- ing them. Photo by Karl Pranie. ► Rock and roll is alive and well. Concert t-shirts seem to he a way of bragging about going to the show without actually saying anything. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▼Dance, dance, dance. Jeanne Black displays her knack for boogieing at the Explosion. Student life 37 Video game obsession expands The humanoid must not escape! To anyone who spent his evenings dining and dancing, this ultimatum is surely alien. But for the horde that spent their nights at the local arcade, this command is only one of many issued by the video machines. Video games became the central core of the leisure life of many students. For those who played, the machines provid- ed a temporary relief from everyday problems. The only prerequisites to play the games were a quarter and hand to eye coordination. But this temporary escape soon became habit. Students became ad- dicted and found themselves spending hours plugging in quarter after quarter, getting the extra man. getting the highest score and just trying to beat the machine. It seemed that it was a test of man against machine. Some students became so engrossed in the games that they became part of it. Chris Jackson turned from ordinary stu- dent to space warrior every time he ap- proached his favorite game. Star Castle. I'd pretend I'm Luke Skywalker and have to fight off the enemy. Chris revealed as one reason why he reached such high scores. Another space-related video game students quickly became addicted to was Tempest. Freshman Larry McCrary found himself spending up to $10 even- time he neared the game. Still, like many students. Larry felt that the games weren’t a waste of money. Sophomore Barbara Bartel also found herself tempted by the machines and too often she gave in. But when she did resist temptation. Barbara knew of a better alternative. With all those quarters, you could buy a new shirt. Danny Hitt disagreed. Danny figured that if money was going to be spent on AJumping in with both feet. John Kennedy tr his lock at Frogger at Aladdin's Castle in To East Shopping Mall. Photo by Karo Pranie. entertainment, it might as well go video games. For $2 or $3 you can p (video games) for about an ho (Overall), it’s cheaper than a movie, a funner.” These computers weren't just e countered in the local 7-eleven and cades. Video games were reduced size and invaded homes everywhere Atari. Intellivision and Odessey. Tht machines hooked up to the old be tube and played everything from Spt Invaders to Pacman. Since there existed a game for j about any interest, these talen machines need not worry about humanoid escaping. 38 Student life Student life 39 ▲Bird hunters. Ruben Perez takes careful aim at the bombarding birds in an attempt to surpass Tim Buck's high score. Photos by Karl Pranie. ◄During an intense Asteroids competition, Matt Robinson blasts his way through another wave of meteors as his Samuell buddy Cort Stilwell looks on. ▼Repelling the invaders. Rodney Smith fights off the deadly enemy in an effort to remain alive in the game. Little Tommie in everyone fakes illness to miss school The scene was little Tommie's room the morning of an algebra exam. He hadn’t studied, matter of fact, he hadn’t opened his book for the past six weeks. Being the intelligent, mature young adult that he was, he suddenly realized that he was afflicted with a strange il- lness. He had a temperature of 105, a weezing cough, a stuffy chest, clogged nostrils, a terrible stomach and headache and, of course, pains all over. Tommie couldn’t possibly go to school. He might suddenly drop dead in the middle of the hall. That’s what he was thinking. Now, all he had to do was convince his mom. Tommie was a typical student, with a typical “illness” and a typical plot to miss a day of school. Many students fell victim or became masterminds of this deadly disease or daring plan. Such excuses as headaches, stomach pains and dizziness were given to worried parents once they entered their child’s room to find him lying in his bed with his eyes closed and his hands crossed over his heart. When I played sick. I grabbed my stomach and sometimes. I’d even have to make myself cry to be convincing,” stated junior Kathy Sterling. Often the desire to become sick didn’t hit students until they remembered that a test was scheduled for sixth period. Panic would strike and they would run rapidly to the clinic, planning their il- lness along the way. Once I pretended to be sick so I would miss a chemistry test,” com- mented junior Sonja Williams. I told them my head was hurting and then I layed in the clinic for 30 minutes.” When complaints of leg pains and ear aches weren't valid, resorting to drastic measures was the only way to convince the “experienced” nurse that function- ing throughout the rest of the day was impossible. We had a kid come in with a penny under his tongue so when we would take the thermometer out of his mouth, it would register a fever,” explained nurse Karen Coleman. The traditional craze of playing sick wasn’t as popular as twisting the Rubik’s cube, but students found time to give it a try. Once mom or the nurse was persuad- ed of a student’s ‘Teal illness, little Tommie took charge. He victoriously kicked off his shoes, turned on the TV, grabbed a gallon of milk and the cookie ▲ Playing the pari. Bracing himself against clinic, Mark Rincon holds himself up w wailing for the nurse to sec how ill he reallj Photo by Steve Davis jar and relaxed on the sofa. And m students were guilty at some time another because there was a little T( mie” in everyone. 40 Student life Temperature, please rise. Hoping he has a ver. John Gerber waits head nurse Liz Demco's iitlict. Photo by Steve Davis ▲ The morning rush. Before school, students fill the attendance office with notes to get absences excused. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Taking a break. In the middle of class. Mulu Getachew rests her head on the desk. Photo by Karl Pranie Student life 41 Stones big tour draws sellout crowds, $40 million Netting an estimated $40 million, more than any other concert tour in history, the Rolling Stones toured the United States in the fall. The popular '60s rock group attracted many new as well as old. devoted and loyal fans to arenas and stadiums across the country. Several sellout crowds in many of the major cities saw lumping Jack Flash (Mick )agger) fly all over the stage per- forming many of the Stones favored hits such as Under My Thumb. Miss You. Hang Fire and Shattered. When the Stones stopped off in Dallas for an originally planned one concert, people of all ages lined up to buy tickets for the Oct. 31 extravaganza, but after tickets sold so rapidly, a Nov. 1 show was scheduled. Although the first concert was plagued by a downpour, drenched fans and the wet Stones continued to rock and roll the Cotton Bowl. The Stones two-show stay in Dallas was only a small part of a tour that would make history. Jumping Jack in action. Singing to a sellout crowd in a wet Cotton Bowl. Mick (agger makes himself at home on stage. Photo hy Karl Pranie. Democrats and Republicans. The defi appeared to be a threat to recessi recovery, but Reagan was confident a told opposers to “either put up or shut uj The suspicion that Reaganomics vn beneficial only to Big business and r to America's average taxpayer remain to be seen. The new administratio) move toward better economic conditio affected all sectors of American life. Reaganomics encourages ‘wait and hope’ attitude Dollars not stretching as far as they once did was only one symptom of a less that profitable economy. President Ronald Reagan's task to balance the budget, upgrade defense and have a successful administration brought a wait and hope attitude to the public on many issues. President Reagan's new program in- cluded a drastic reduction in federal spen- ding. His thought was that the govern- ment's role was not to continue to dish out funds and add to an increasing deficit. The President's across the board cut of all non-defense spending was done in an ef- fort to curtail the ever growing deficit and channel more action towards controlling inflation and unemployment. Many of the social programs so heavily depended upon bv the poor were cut and others, considered unnecessary by Presi- dent Reagan were omitted entirely. With the budget proposal for fiscal 1983. there was apprehension by both Politically troubled nation comes under martial law Dec. 15 marked a day of extreme political unrest in Poland as the Polish government and military' put a stop to Solidarity, the party of the people, and placed the country under martial law. Before this incident, the country was suffering from a slight economic strain. Workers were striking because of un- favorable working conditions and deprivation of their citizens' liberties. After the takeover, unreasonable demands were made upon the Polish. They could no longer have public gatherings, curfews were set. unionizing was abolished and the people were forced to halt striking and return to work. In addition to these orders. Solidarity leaders and 1.000 activists in support of Democratic reform were jailed. Although no Russian troops were sta- tioned in Poland, there was indication that they were aiding the Polish government. The United States showed much con- cern for the dilemma in Poland by i posing economic sanctions on Russia force them to take a jxjsition of neutra ty in the matter. 42 Student life old temperatures, gas curtailments put freeze on school; exams rescheduled Gas curtailments and cold nperatures led to the closing of DISD tools in lanuary. |an. 11, when the temperature hit a x of 7 degrees. Lone Star Gas Co. was ■ced to cancel gas supplies to Skyline cause it was the only Dallas school on it mid-range industrial rate. Later that adat’s assassination locks concerned world At age 62. Egyptian President Anwar jdat was assassinated in Cairo when 5 viewing stand was rushed during a llitary parade. Five assassins shot and led the president, along with seven tiers, as they fired from point blank nge. Sadat was rushed to a nearby ispital, where he was pronounced ad on arrival. President Sadat had spent much of his e trying to establish peace in the Mid- e East and had worked with many untries, particularly America and •ael. gathering support for his cause. His death shocked the world and left hreat of total chaos and danger in the iddle East. morning. DISD officials were notified that all Dallas schools would have to be closed because supplying gas to residents and consumers took top priority. Students and faculty missed two more days of that same exam week due to the continuous trend of cold weather and the low supply of gas. Once students were able to return to school, there weren’t any problems with the exception of concern about rescheduling of exams. Two of the cancelled school days were made up |an 14 and Feb. 22. both staff development days. ters slip by Bengals, owboys in title games Superbowl XVI Sunday ended with i San Francisco 49crs sneaking past e Gincinatti Bengals in a 26 to 21 battle the Cinderella teams in Michigan’s Iverdome. It was a first appearance in an NFL ampionship game for both teams. Many football fans watched the quick lease of joe Montana bring the tngals’ high powered season to slow ation. The Bengals made costly istakes that the young, eager 49ers rned into “cash” plays. In order to advance to the Superbowl. ; 49ers surprised the Dallas Cowboys 0 weeks prior by winning the NFC ampionship. 28 to 27. The Cowboys lead with less than four nutes left in the game and were on uir way to their sixth superbowl, when vight Clark pulled down a Montana ss in the end zone. With less than a nute to go. Dallas attempted to mount counter attack but lost control of the II on a Danny White fumble. O’Connor becomes first woman on high court After much deliberation and senate confrontations. Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman to be named to the Supreme Court after two centuries of male domination. After being accepted by a unanimous vote of 99 to 0 by the senate, with the absence of one senator, Mrs. O'Connor made history and sparked different American opinions. ▲From a narrow view. Skyline, seen from an iced car window, was the first school closed when freezing temperatures surprised Dallas. Photo by Karl Pranie. The overwhelming confirmation was somewhat surprising because when she was nominated by President Ronald Reagan, there was a considerable amount of criticism concerning her supposedly liberal stand on abortion. Although there were thorns along the path, she made it. She was sworn in Sept. 25 and officially took her seat as high court judge. Oct. 5. America gets first test tube baby two weeks early America’s first test tube baby was born two weeks ahead of schedule in Norfolk Virginia at General Hospital in January to Judith and Roger Carr. Five pound. 12 ounce Elizabeth Jor- dan Carr was delivered by Dr. Andrew Mason who said that he was glad that she was a normal baby. Elizabeth was conceived in a laboratory petri dish. Doctors took an egg from the mother’s ovaries, fertilized it with the father’s sperm and then plac- ed it in the mother's womb. The infant joined an exclusive club of at least a dozen babies in England and Australia like herself. Student life 43 Passing the test Skyline shows fair district season Although the Raiders failed to climb in the standings in 1981. their push for a better season led to a 5-5 record overall and a 3-3 record in district play. Skyline did. however, make a few impressive showings. In the premiere game of the season, the Raiders downed the heavily favored Garland Owls by a score of 28 to 20. Kenneth Nixon rushed for three touchdowns and 83 yards while Michael Washington added another touchdown on a 50 yard interception return. The following week, the Raiders were brought down to earth by the North Mesquite Stallions. When the dust had settled. North Mesquite reigned 21 to 0. The Stallions cashed in on three Raider fumbles and two interceptions. The Mesquite Skeeters. another high-ranked 10-AAAAA team, were the next opponent of the Raiders. A 30-yard Scott Frost field goal and fourth quarter touchdown pass by Bob Gross to Charlie Moses provided the 10 to 7 victory margin. Sept. 25. the Raiders traveled to Tyler to challenge the Robert E. Lee Red Raiders. Despite a large following of Skyline fans, the Raiders could muster little offense in a disappointing 7 to 3 loss. A late touchdown by Washington was nullified by a motion penalty and a last-ditch pass by Matt I'leeger flew just high over Moses' outstretched hands. The Raiders carried a 2-2 preseason record and high hopes into district play but were not ready for the rushing game of the Spruce Apaches. The Apaches, who eventually won district, piled up 305 yards rushing but did not complete a pass the entire game. The Raiders did score on a touchdown by Leroy Fields, but a stingy Apache defense held the score to 10 to 7. Skyline then faced a high-powered Roosevelt offense in a showdown at Sprague Stadium. The Raiders came back from an 18 to 3 deficit to win 19 to 18. This was done not without a little luck, however, as a Roosevelt receiver dropped a pass in the end zone as time ran out. The next game against South Oak Cliff was a complete turnaround from the previous week. SOC. without runn- ing back Marlon Christie and linebacker Gerald Taylor, seemed vulnerable to Skyline's game plan. The Raiders could hardly prevent a loss as the Golden Bears scored two touchdowns but couldn't convert any extra points. The 12 to 0 loss was summ- ed up by Coach Red McCollum. It was our biggest disappointment and probably knocked us out of the district race.” With their 1-2 district record. Skyline ventured into Pleasant Grove to face the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats at Pleasant Grove Stadium. In ankle deep mud. both teams exchanged possession many times as neither could gain a first down. At the end of the first quarter, however, a Woodrow punt returner found a dry strip of field and raced 90 yards to the Wildcats ahead 7 to 0. This sc prevailed to the game’s end, and Raiders found their record had plunj to 1-3. Coach McCollum stated. Woodi got the break we needed. Nonetheless. Skyline was to pr that they were a high-caliber team following week against the Sami Spartans. The Raiders unleashed awesome defensive attack and the fense provided its share of excitem on a 44 yard fleaflicker from quar back Fleeger to tight end Moses. 1 razzle-dazzle exhibit sparked Raiders as they piled up the most po they had ever scored against Samuel a 28 to 7 win. Continue to pagt The calm before Ihc storm. Wearing their game ces. players get themselves mentally ready pforc the all-important homecoming game eainst Samuel). It must have worked, as Skyline Kploded out of the starting blocks to crush the uch-hated Spartans. 28 to 7. Photo by Thom wing. Varsity Football Results Skyline 28 20 Garland 0 21 N. Mesquite 10 7 Mesquite 3 7 Tyler Lee 7 vs 10 Spruce 19 18 Roosevelt 0 12 SOC 0 7 Woodrow 28 7 Samuell 10 0 BA 5 wins. 5 losses A look of despair. In the waning minutes of a jppy loss to Woodrow Wilson, quarterback Bob oss. caked in mud. heads towards the sidelines watch the seconds tick off. Photo by Steve vis. ▼ One, two. three, kick. Place-kicker Scott Frost provides the winning margin against Mesquite with this 30-yard field goal that upped the score to its final outcome. 10 to 7. Photo by |udv Babb. Varsity football 47 Upsets land Raiders .500 record Continued from page 46 With this momentum. Skyline entered its final contest of the 1981 season against the Bryan Adams Cougars. The Raiders again relied on strong defense and a Frost field goal to win 10 to 0. These last two wins were particular- ly gratifying.” said Coach McCollum. ► Pack of trouble. Michael Washington tries to break loose from an Apache defensive back but fails to do so. Skyline also failed to win the contest losing their first district game to Spruce. 10 to 7. ▼ Senior running back Braylon Morrison looks for an opening and finds one in this 28 to 7 homecoming victory against Samuell. anytime you beat Samuell and shutout BA you feel you've accomplished something.” Bryan Adams was the biggest win for me. said senior offensive lineman Kris Talley. Talley also added. We played tough throughout the whole game, and we were happy the way it ended.” In his second year on the varsity team, senior tailback Deryl Dodd commented. Roosevelt and Bryan Adams were our biggest victories. We never really gave up throughout the year, and the other teams just seemed to get the breaks when they counted.” All in all. Skyline proved they could turn a fair season into one of many ac- complishments. Starting quarterback Gross completed over 50 per cent of his passes while throwing only one in- terception the entire season. Gross also handled the punting for the Raiders. With a 37-yard average overall, he booted punts of 82 and 74 yards in his best game against Samuell. Senior Donnie White led the team in tackles with an incredible 158 stops. White also recovered two fumbles, one fora touchdown. Frost had a remarkable year, missing no extra point attempts and converting key field goals to pace the Raiders throughout the year. Dodd hauled in three interceptions in A A big disappointment. Head Coach Red Collum looks on in dismay as Skyline losw preseason game to Tyler Lee 7 to 3. ► A swarm of Raiders combine to stop Roosevelt runner for a short gain. Skyline prov they were a top-notch team as they downed t heavily favored Mustangs 19 to 18. three games after returning from an i jury earlier in the season. Coach McCollum characterized t team by saying. “This team w dedicated and enthusiastic and show they had tremendous unity.” With all of this. Skyline seemed ple ed to emerge with a 5-5 overall reco and 3-3 record in district, completi another typical Skyline season. 48 Varsitv football — Taking a break. OffeiMv'uEtynan Scott Watkin receives a muqh-needed Kuk of water during ; time'out against WoodrA Wilson. The Raider lost in thiff,‘mud bowl Jt he Wildcats by a scor- of Photo by Karl Pranie. 50 Varsity football 'adding a new season 3-team continues tradition of success Agony of defeat. B-team quarterback Kenny iy sits dejectedly after Skyline suffered its only � of the season to the Kimball Knights. 8 to 6. loto by John Blackburn. The old saying. Success breeds suc- cess seemed to hold true for the B-team as they put together a 6-1 record for yet another successful season. Under the guidance of Coaches Raymond Gatewood and Larry Cobin. the Raiders dominated every' game except against Kimball. Kimball won the heartbreaker. 8 to 6. Coach Cobin. a newcomer to Skyline after coaching at Bryan Adams, remark- ed on the differences between the two schools. As far as individual talent. B-team Results 28 0 Sunset Carter 21 19 North Dallas Skyline 34 0 Lakeview 28 vs 0 Kimball 6 8 Like 14 7 Highlands 13 3 West Mesquite 6 wins. 1 loss they (Skyline and BAJ are about equal, but the enthusiasm and attitude here at Sky-line seems to be better than I’ve en- countered in recent years.” Quarterback Kenny Day led a high- powered attack throughout the year, which proved that it could compete with anyone in the area. The defense also showed its strength as it held every op- ponent except Carter to under 10 points and turned in three shutouts. Coach Gatewood said. We played some tough competition, but the kids really performed well. I was pleased with their effort.” The players seemed to agree that playing for the B-team was good ex- perience that prepared them for varsity competition next year. Coach Cobin added. “They should be ready, they really faced some good competition.” Only a tough 8 to 6 loss to Kimball tar- nished the Raiders' record. Kimball was later to win the city- champoinship on the varsity level and obviously fielded a tough underclass squad also. The year was highlighted by two 28 to 0 trounc- ings of Sunset and Garland Lakeview and a 34 to 0 win over North Dallas. ◄ Listen up. Chris Jones (30) listens intently to Coach Raymond Gatewood's instructions before relaying them to the defense in a game against North Dallas. The Raiders won. 34 to 0. Photo by Steve Davis B-team football 51 Going for goal Underclassmen find going rough JV results 12 21 Garland 6 20 N. Mesquite 0 21 Mesquite 18 13 W. T. White 13 18 Spruce Skyline 12 vs 24 Roosevelt 0 28 SOC 22 6 W. Wilson 6 6 Samuell 22 46 Bryan Adams 2 wins. 7 losses. 1 lie ▲ Calling the signals. |V quarterback Charles Johnson looks over the defense before calling a play in a 21 to 0 loss against Mesquite. Photos by Steve Davis. JUNIOR VARSITY Injuries and internal problems, fac- tors which can quickly bring a losing season, plagued the junior varsity team as they struggled to a 1-4-1 district record and a 2-7-1 record overall. Both starting quarterback John Marlow and starting running back Rodney Burrell suffered injuries early in the year which kept them out for the entire season. Burrell, expected to be one of Skyline’s finest backs, was sorely missed. The offense, however, managed to regroup and in many games scored points, but the defense couldn’t stop the opixment’s offense. Defense was one of our biggest pro- blems. said Coach Sherman Hughes, our offense scored, but our defense couldn't hold anybody. Coach Harold Hughes added. What can you say about a team that goes 2-7-1 and 1-4-1 in district? We needed a defense. A Looking for help. Coach Harold Hughes st ches for a solution as the junior varsity falls Spruce. 18 to 13. Defense was one of the rm problems of the year for the |V as they ended season 2-7-1 and 1-4-1 in district. The JV also suffered through ma problems which, though insignificant first, turned out to be major in the lo run. Although there were sot discipline problems, the JV team hibited a great deal of character in a I ing season according to Coach Hugh “They never gave up and always sho ed enthusiasm. FRESHMEN A combination of defense, team pi and hard work carried the freshm football team to success in their in it 52 JV football igh school season. Injuries hampered kyline’s chances in district, but the eshmen. under the direction of Caches Dennis Wickline and Gary lewsome. managed a more than jspectable district record of 4-2 and a -2 record overall. With a defense that allowed an rerage of 6.3 points per game and a rge amount of team play, the freshmen ominated most of their games except ie game against South Oak Cliff. With six starters injured, including jarterback Rod Murrell and fullback illy Smith, the Raiders managed little 'fense in that 32 to 6 loss. South Oak liff. according to Coach Wickline, was it the toughest competition, however. Spruce had the toughest team, against DC we had a lot of starters out. and at really hurt us. When asked how he thought the eshmen would do as they moved up to 1 and on the varsity. Coach Wickline plied. It's really hard to tell. They ke on greater responsibilities as they A Hot Pursuit. Skyline defenders Joe Dixon (52) and Chris Smith (28) race to contain a North Dallas runner in a 27 to 0 win. A strong defense helped the Raiders dominate opponents throughout the season. Photo by Steve Davis. Freshman Results 28 0 Sunset 27 0 North Dallas 36 6 White 0 7 Spruce 18 vs 6 Roosevelt 6 32 SOC 6 0 Woodrow 30 6 Samuel 34 0 Bryan Adams 7 wins. 2 losses move up. but with a good effort and a lot of hard work, they have the potential to be successful. Freshman football 53 Courting a championship Raiders conquer SOC, advance to regionals It was a year that was promised to them by the departing team from last year. This was the year to bring back the title that barely got away. The varsity volleyball team played well all season, finishing with an 11-1 district record. But before they could claim the district title they had to dethrone the four-time city champions. South Oak Cliff. Skyline won the game with powerful play from juniors Shirley Jeffers, who covered the net like a soldier on the front line, and Lisa Hall, who served seven straight points in the final game to pull Skyline from a 12-8 deficit and clinch the district title 15-9. 14-16 and 15.12-. Hall was one of the standouts, leading the way with a most wicked serve, often referred to as a floater. Hall's serve was so effective that she was able to pick a hole in almost any defense with her cur- ving screwball serve, a serve that had been known to curve as much as six feet in flight. The other stand out was 5'8 power hitter Jeffers, who handled most of the front line play with her loaded spike and a 23 inch vertical jump that held off most offensive charges. “Good ball handling will make the difference in a match ...” said Jeffers as she went through the whole season handling the ball, the net and most of her defending opponents. The Raiders were a team, and they played like a team. Every time they took to the court, they looked like a team of highly skilled professors teaching their competition a lesson on the fine points of women's volleyball. Their dominant style and full court press carried them into the city playoffs against Carter. Skyline had a hard time adjusting to Carter’s free-ball style of play as Carter took an early 8-7 lead in the first game. Skyline brought Lisa Hall to the line and with her floating curve ball, she stunned the Carter defense with six straight points to give Skyline a 13-8 lead. Moments later Skyline had a 1-0 lead in the match. In the second game. Skyline fell behind 4-3. Once again Hall surveyed the defense and rolled four straight points down center court, putting the Raiders back on top. 7-4. Two serves and three Jeffers' front line power plays later, Pam Davis, another junior, riddled the Carter defense with four straight service points. After an exchange of possessions. Hall ended the longest rally with a vicious spike that bounced off the defender's arm and into the stands, br- inging Skyline its first Dallas title in five years. From there. Skyline traveled to Hunt- sville where they met district 13- AAAAA champs, the Richardson Berkner Rams, who were 31-1 and the stiffest competition that the Raiders had met all year. In the first game, the Raiders played like the championship team that they were. Their serves were up to par. Continued page 56 ► Hot Dog! Shirley |cffers puts one of her patented moves on a Berkner Ram front liner to give Skyline the initial edge in the first round of the state finals. The team defense didn't hold up as the Raiders lost the game and the match to Berkner. Photo by Beth O'Dell. 54 Volleyball ▼ Taking it all in. The tens ? .situation at the Regional Tournament in Huntsville enveloped the entire team including Maria Robinson. Catalina Avina. Opal Jones and Bonnie Barnette. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ▲ Dig it! Skyline volleyballcr Judi Pritchett sets up a spike on the way to a district 11-AAAAA cham- pionship against S.O.C. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Volleyball 55 Huntsville locks up volleyballers Continued from page 54 they were getting great front line play from all team members and they played like they wanted to win. Skyline gave it their all and they came out on top 16-14. In the second game. Skyline’s offense went sour. Berkner jumped out to an 8-0 lead and before Skyline could recover, the Berkner Rams had evened the match at 1-1 with a 15-4 score. Although Skyline managed to put a few more points on the board in the third game, it was not enough to get back into the match as Berkner won the game and the match 15-7. After the game there were no sad faces because as Coach Jettie Sams ex- plained. “We’ve accomplished everything we set out to do this year.” While losing the regional match was disappointing. Coach Sams referred to that game as. the first game of next year, and, she continued, we’ll see them again right here next year.” ▲ Pam Davis pushes the ball over the net in the game against the Carter Cowboys to decide the ci- ty championship. Photo by Steve Davis 56 Volleyball ◄ Stretching it! Shelley Mans, Maria Robinson and Lisa Hall all crowd the net. while Pam Davis backs up. in an unsuccessful attempt at stopping a spike from a Berkner player at the tournament in Huntsville. This was the best show of teamwork that the Raiders exhibited all through the match. Photo by Steve Davis ▼ Saving one for the team. Pam Davis returns a vicious serve during the city championship game against Carter. Moments later Pam stepped up to the service line and scored four straight points to lead Skyline to a 15-9 in the first game. Photo by Steve Davis 1981 varsity volleyball results 15-5; 15-6 vs Spruce 15-3; 15-9 vs Roosevelt 15-10:15-4 vs Samuell 7-15; 9-15 vs SOC 15-6; 15-7 vs Woodrow 15-6; 15-3 vs Bryan Adams 15-10; 15-6 vs Spruce 15-4:15-8 vs Roosevelt Skyline 15-0: 15-8 vs Samuell 5-15; 15-8; 15-13 vs SOC 7-15:15-5:15-4 vs Woodrow 15-12:15-4 vs Bryan Adams 15-9; 14-16; 15-12 vs SOC 15-9; 15-5 vs Carter 16-14:4-15; 7-15 vs Berkner 13 wins. 2 losses )ops! Coach Sams cringes at a careless mistake ie by one of her team members during the onal meet in Huntsville. Although Skyline •ed well in the earlier stages of the game, they e unable to control the Berkner Rams. Photo teve Davis. A It's a set-up. Gayle Hillin sets up a spike for Pam Davis during the first district game against SOC. They lost 7-15:9-15. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Volleyball 57 Spiking up the offense JV goes unbeaten The winning tradition remained at Skyline for yet another year, as the junior varsity rolled over their district competition to finish the season undefeated. Although they were playing with a squad of first year players, the girls lived up to and surpassed all expectations when they captured their seventh straight district title. Where most people may not take JV seriously, these girls were very serious and determined not to be denied the respect of their district competiiion. Opal Jones, the only junior on the squad said. We may be the only ones who care, but that's enough. When the season started they were in- experienced. having only seen limited play as freshmen, but by the end of the season they had become a mature team that, like their varsity counterparts, perfected the art of team play and had achieved a level of discipline that is characteristic of a championship team. But there are no state or city cham- pionships for JV. In fact, the only reason for having a JV team is to give the girls a chance to mature, a stop over before varsity. Setter Theresa Grant said. This is the best team I’ve ever played on and yes. I am disappointed because I think we could have gone all the way.. It is disappointing to a certain degree, but on the other hand is good because the JV know what they can do now. It's all a matter of carrying it over into next year. ►Opal Jones, the only junior on the team, prepares to serve during the final game which clenched the seventh straight district title against SOC. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez JV results Spruce won Roosevelt won Samuell won SOC won Woodrow won Skyline vs. Bryan Adams won Spruce won Roosevelt won Samuell won SOC won Woodrow won Bryan Adams 12 wins, 0 losses won ▼Scttin' ready. Setter Theresa Grant waits to return a serve during a tough game against Carter, as Catalina Avina looks on. The JV Raiders battled back from an 8 to 0 deficit to clench their seventh straight district title. Photo by Paul Wisdom I V 58 JV Volleyball Hooping it up Blend of young and old lead team ALeading scorer Cedric Walker passes off to An- dre (ones in a preseason victory over Mesite. Photo by Nathan Schwade ►Tip-in. Cedric Walker goes up for a bucket in a game against Woodrow Wilson. Skyline won this game 59 to 51. Photo by Steve Davis With only three seniors graduating, the Raider roundballers looked at this season as a year to prepare for the future. Finishing preseason play with 12 wins and six losses. Skyline looked quite impressive though. Senior co-captains Andre lones. Chris Johnson and Glenn Ballard provided team leadership throughout the year. The three were a vital part in the success of the squad. But a team with only three seniors had to rely on its young talent. Juniors Cedric Walker and Terrance Mosley provided this young talent. Walker, playing in the post position, led the team in scoring and rebounding, hitting an average of 17 points and pulling down 10 rebounds per game. With this consistency, the Raiders entered the district season against the Spruce Apaches. In an up and down contest. Skyline eventually overcame a 29 to 9 first quarter deficit to beat the Apaches 57 to 53. In their next outing, the Raiders relied on strong offensive plays from Walker as he canned 22 points and led the team in rebounds in a 59 to 51 win over Woodrow Wilson. The following week, however, the Raiders faced an oncoming Samuell Spartan squad which matched Skyline for three periods. As the final quarter rolled around, the Raiders found themselves sitting on a four point lead with a minute remaining. But a mental error led to a Skyline turnover. Samuell cashed in with a jump shot with two seconds left. The Raiders found themselves 2-1 after their first district loss to the Spartans. 50 to 49. A high-powered Roosevelt team was the next opponent. Although Skyline kept up with Roosevelt in the first half, the Mustangs broke the game wide open continued on page 62 ►Easy pickings. Terrance Mosley scores an easy (wo points late in the Woodrow game. Being behind. Woodrow had pressed forward leaving gaps in their defense. Those gaps enabled Skyline to get behind their defense for easy baskets like this one. Photo by Steve Davis 60 Basketball ▲Shooting for the top. Late in the first half of the Woodrow game. Christopher Johnson attempts a baseline shot. Photo by Steve Davis ◄Up and in. Andre Jones drives in for a lay-up against Spruce while Terrance Mosley follows in for the possible rebound. Skyline was able to come back from a 20 point deficit to win 57 to 53. Photo by Steve Davis Basketball 61 Young team looks good for future continued from page 60 in the fourth quarter when Skyline abandoned their ball control offense and began to run with the Mustangs. Roosevelt then blew the game open as they went on to win 63 to 42 and lowered the Raiders' record to 2-2 in district play. Once again. Skyline faced another statranked team in the South Oak Cliff Golden Bears. Skyline used their deliberate ball-control offense to try to control SOC's full-court press. But at game’s end SOC prevailed. 65 to 61. The following week the Raiders defeated BA. 67 to 41. In this, the final game of the first half of the district season, all 11 players contributed to the scoring. Their 3-3 district record could have easily been 5-1. Skyline achieved this record (5-1) in the second half of the district season, which at the end found the Raiders at the top of the standings. The second half champship. highlighted by an 81 to 74 overtime victory over Roosevelt, was gratifying to the Raiders. The entire season came down to a playoff with SOC. After a strong first half, in which the Raiders led 43 to 40, Skyline made only 3 of 18 shots in the third quarter. SOC took advantage of this poor performance and took the lead for good. The 69 to 67 loss ended a season for a Skyline team which was picked to finish no higher than fourth place. The Raider's performance was recognized at the end of the season in the Coach's All-District 11-AAAAA Team. Cedric Walker made first team center as well as Player of the Year. An- dre Jones was named a second team guard and Terrance Mosley made the honorable mention team. Finally. Coach J. D. Mayo was named Coach of the Year. ► I got it. Cedric Walker battles a Woodrow player for a rebound in the teams' second meeting of the season. Photo by Steve Davis Varsity results 57 53 Spruce 59 51 Woodrow 49 50 Samuel 42 64 Roosevelt 61 85 SOC 67 41 BA Skyline 77 vs. 59 Spruce 60 51 Woodrow 59 58 Samuel 81 74 Roosevelt 66 79 SOC 72 34 BA District Playoff 67 69 SOC record 8 wins. 5 losses ◄Off the boards. Andre Jones lays in a shot dui preseason action against Adamson. Jones was outside shooting force throughout the year, c plementing Cedric Walker's inside dominai Jones finished the year as a second team district selection. Photo by Paul Wisdom ▼Tips for top. Andre Jones wins the tip aft jump ball call. Skyline was able to knock off N quite in this game, which was during the Pea: Berkner Tournament. Photo by Nathan Schwa 62 Basketball Al got my touch. Cedric Walker attempts a jumper during the Woodrow game. Walker works out with weights during the offseason but doesn't like to once the season begins. He explains. I don't like to work out once I get my touch. Photo by Steve Davis ◄How many did I get? Coach |. I). Mayo goes over halftime statistics during a preseason game with Highland Park. Photo by Nathan Schwade Basketball 63 Shooting the hoop JV, freshmen have ‘enough talent’ The junior varsity basketball team found themselves in the same situation this year as had other Skyline round- bailers in recent years: enough talent to beat most teams, but not enough to beat South Oak Cliff and Roosevelt. SOC and Roosevelt have guys who have been playing since first grade. said Coach Dennis Wickline. and we have guys who have just started playing this year. The team was strengthened at the beginning of the year with the addition of four juniors: Dana Hinskton, Derrick Smith. Roderick Brooks and Jeff Beckham. They gave us good ex- perience and leadership out on the floor, added Coach Wickline. Ray Willis led the team in scoring with a 19.5 points per game average. It wasn't individuals, however, but a strong team effort that paced the team all season. The five I put on the floor have to work together for us to be suc- cessful. Wickline explained. The freshmen extended their success with a winning basketball team to go along with a successful football team. “That freshman class has a lot of talent, both in football and basketball, remarked athletic director M. A. Red McCollum. The freshman roundballers rolled over nearly all their opponents, and on- ly two managed to come closer than 10 points at the buzzer. They used a com- bination of speed, height and talent to outclass most of their adversaries. Their shooting percentage is very high. said Coach Raymond Gatewood. Two members led the team in scoring throughout the year. Don Wilson and Willie Harris each averaged 15 |X)ints per game. “One of them will be high point man one game and the other will be the next. Gatewood explained. In district, only South Oak Cliff prov- ed to be any competition, handing the freshmen two straight losses. They have a lot of talent. ” remarked Gatewood, “with experience and discipline they can be successful. ▲Mid-air shot. Freshman Don Wilson spri above opponents for a shot. Wilson averaged points per game, tying Willie Harris for the te jead. Photo by Paul Wisdom. ▲One on one. Sophomore Mark Newsome races downcourt in a game against the Spruce Apaches at Forester. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ▲Overtowering. Junior varsity team member Beckham attempts a lay-up against Spruce. Raiders won 53 to 50. Photo by Nathan Schwad 64 ]V. freshman basketball JV results 36 37 Spruce 61 47 Woodrow 59 39 Samuell 64 66 Roosevelt OT 58 62 SOC 62 49 BA Skyline 53 vs. 50 Spruce 80 45 Woodrow 66 76 Roosevelt 65 44 Samuell 58 76 SOC 61 48 BA record 7 wins. 5 losses Freshman results 65 69 SOC 52 38 Samuell 52 45 Woodrow 46 28 BA 54 36 Roosevelt 49 24 Spruce Skyline 51 vs. 57 SOC 42 52 Samuell 58 47 Woodrow 63 61 BA 58 57 Roosevelt 59 45 Spnice record 9 wins. 3 losses ► Planning the attack. Coach Mary Underbrink explains the Raider attack to Shirley Jeffers and Paula Crutcher during the first half of the SOC game as JV coach Jettie Sams looks on. Photo by Judy Babb -• 4--- j i A On top of things. Bessie Minor loses a tip-off to Roosevelt's Chris Franklin in the first district meeting which saw Skyline blow Roosevelt off the court, making their district record 3-3. Photo by Beth O'Dell ► Laying it up. Opal Jones connects for two of her game-leading 17 points during the match against Spruce which Skyline won 45 to 37 to start a string of victories that would keep them in the district race. Photo by Steve Davis 66 Girls basketball hooting for the stars rights go out early, uture looks bright With two returning varsity players and a host of former JV players, the Lady Raiders picked themselves to finish first or second. We’ve all played together and we know what everyone is capable of. If we get out there and play good solid team ball we’ll do great. We may even go all the way, said junior Alecia Kennedy. But when they took to the court against premier rival SOC, all the hard work and practice seemed futile as SOC dominated all aspects of the game and sent the Raiders home with a 74 to 46 loss. The loss to SOC fired the team up. In the next game against BA, they were ready to prove to everyone that they could go out and play a team tough. They crowded the boards and were hit- ting shots from all over the court. Yet. late in the fourth quarter with the game very much in the air, the Raiders went into a full court press. They pressed too hard and drew three consecutive fouls and wound up losing 56 to 58 on free throws. In a low scoring game against Spruce, the Raiders offense seemed burned out. And the defense didn't fare much better as they gave up 45 points, which proved enough to give the Apaches a 45 to 37 victory. After losing their first three games, it would have been easy for the Raiders to throw up their hands in despair. In- stead. they divided the season in half and said goodbye to those games. As Shirley Jeffers put it. It’s hard to accept, but we beat ourselves. Now we have to forget those games and start over fresh. The new season started with Woodrow; and although it was a slow game, the Raiders looked good. It was as if a fresh flow of blood was coursing through their veins at a slow, even pace, gradually getting stronger as they passed through games against Woodrow and Samuell with safe margins of victory — 45 to 38 and 54 to 44 respectively. The Raiders were now 3 and 3 in district and eagerly awaited their next two games against Roosevelt and SOC which would, according to Coach Sams, either make or break their season. ◄ Coming up short. Alccia Kennedy, in a losing effort, tries to block an outside Apache shot while teammates wait for the rebound. Photo by Steve Davis Girls basketball 67 Spirits remain high despite loss continued from page 67 Skyline went into the Roosevelt game with one thing in mind — winning and winning big. Early in the game, they went into a full court press and main- tained that level of intensity throughout the game. They applied the pressure from all four corners of the court. The full court press was too much for the Roosevelt team, who was overpowered by that new spark of life in a hot Raider team. Once again the flame died. The Raiders played their usual set-up ball but it wasn't enough for the tough ag- gressive SOC team. The SOC fast break attack was awesome as they raced down the court and connected three times to Skyline’s one. After the game, team members said that although it was a bitter defeat, and a lot was riding on that game, it was still not too late to get back into the running for the district title, or at least salvage some pride. For the Lady Roundballers to clench a first or second place in district they would have to take a win over Spruce and hope that Spruce and SOC both lost three of their last four games. That wasn’t to be. Not only did they lose to Spruce, they also lost to SOC for a third time in the final game of the season which canceled all hopes of a first or second place. They wound up third. The last four games of the season helped to salvage, not pride, but a faith in the team that will take the court next season. ▲Caught in the middle. Felecia Foster shoots for ►Put it up. Opal Jones goes up for an easy la two in the middle of Roosevelt’s zone defense, past a Roosevelt opponent. Skyline easily b Skyline had little trouble handling the Mustangs. Roosevelt’s press and worked for the shots wanted. 68 Girls varsity basketball ▼Up, up up and away. Opal Jones goes up for an easy lay-up past the outstretched hands of a Roosevelt opponent. Skyline easily broke Roosevelt's press and worked for the shots that they wanted. Opal Jones adds to Skyline's 7 point first quarter ad against Roosevelt at Sprague. Opal tied with lula Crutcher for leading scorer with 22 points to ad Skyline to a 72 to 40 victory that allowed the aiders to increase their record to 6-5. They anaged to hold on to third place with with this in. Photos by Judy Babb Shirley Jeffers puts up a shot over the outstretch- I hands of her Roosevelt opponents. Although lirley didn't have her best game against josevelt. her season average per game was 14 lints. Girls varsity basketball 69 ▼La Sink! Opal Jones sinks two of Skyline's 70 points at Forester Field House during Skyline's best offensive show as Shirley Jeffers looks on. ▲Battle cries. A Wilson Wildcat screams in agony as Shirley Jeffers steals a jump ball in the final minutes of the game. Photos by Steve Davis Varsity Results 46 56 37 45 54 79 39 65 56 Skyline 76 vs. 72 57 45 48 74 SOC 58 BA 45 Spruce 38 Woodrow 44 Samuell 42 Roosevelt 82 SOC 53 BA 70 Spruce 55 Woodrow 40 Roosevelt 39 Samuell 58 SOC 41 BA record 8 wins. 6 losses 70 Girls basketball having a ball [V loses, regains goals Characterized as a group of young, aturally talented athletes, the girl's inior varsity basketball team started le season with hopes of winning back le title that slipped away in the final ame the year before. Facing their second year in the same istrict with a tough, experienced SOC ;am, the Raiders set out to meet the hallenge of rebuilding the team and :aying abreast of the competition in a istrict where one slip could mean the ifference in first or second place. Somehow members of the team lost •ack of their original goals. They stop- ed playing for the team and started laying for themselves. Suddenly. JV asketball had become an individual x rt with only one thing in mind, caching varsity. A former team lember said. When I was playing inior varsity. I was just there waiting n a promotion to varsity. And when it jemed like coach wouldn’t give it to le. I stopped playing altogether . Soon after, the team took on a new ttitude. Varsity is not on our minds now ... s not our time ... We’re playing JV to in for the team and for Skyline”, said jphomore Sanda Crawford. This new found attitude led the team trough wins over rivals Bryan Adams, oodrow Wilson. Samuell and loosevelt. Their attitude, although still positive. wasn't enough to calm their nerves go- ing into the SOC game. Reasons for why they lost came in different styles. Crawford said. For me the word SOC means talent, a lot of talent. I think the pressure was on us to produce, and we lost control.” Nikita Blacknall said. We psyched ourselves out. We wanted to play well because everybody wants to beat SOC. Yes, the JV Raiders did lose control and they didn’t play as well as they should have. but. as team members all agreed, it was just one game out of an entire season. O.K., we lost to SOC. but that doesn't mean we’re out of the race for the district championship.” said Blacknall. We beat the teams that we were sup- posed to beat and outside of SOC and BA we really didn't have much competi- tion. We are confident that we are good enough to take district.” While the Spruce Apaches fell to the Raiders 30 to 25. SOC handed the Raiders their second defeat in the se- cond half of district and a second place finish overall. ►Arm-in-arm. Sophomore Tory Bauer outjumps her Samuell opponent in the fourth quarter to give Skyline the ball with only a few seconds left. Skyline won 27 to 7. ▼Dcc-Fcnse. A Samuell attack is thwarted, and the ball goes awry as the solid defense of Moura King. Tory Bauer. Sanda Crawford and Debra Davis work against their Spartan opponents. JV results 16 23 SOC 41 31 BA 32 22 Woodrow 27 7 Samuell 51 22 Roosevelt 29 33 Spruce 29 53 SOC 26 21 BA Skyline 30 vs. 25 Spruce 28 23 Woodrow 42 18 Roosevelt 29 14 Samuell 38 42 SOC 37 34 BA record 10 wins 4 losses Girls JV basketball 71 ▼With whip in mouth. Teresa Kellam races her horse toward the barrels. The object is to run the barrels close and fast. Photo by Nathan Schwade. Not just a lot of bull Rodeo differs in form Rodeo riders were different from other athletes; very different. The varia- tions did not just include the usual cowboy garb that made them easy to spot in a crowd. Members of the rodeo team participated in a sport structured completely different from any other. Rodeo riders competed almost year round; they didn’t train for awhile and then enter contests for a few months, as was the schedule of most sports. They competed in a rodeo every weekend of the year except for two months in the winter, sometimes driving hundreds of miles a month just to have a little fun. And cost? Rodeoers had to pay to enter events, and pay they did. Coughing up a $13 entry fee for one eight second ride at the most, bullriders and bareback riders spent their hard- earned money on a little weekend fun. continued on page 74 ►Down and out. Bull-rider Craig Burns begins his tumble prior to the eight second buzzer. The rodeo clown prepares to distract the animal while Burns escapes. Photo by Nathan Schwade. 72 Rodeo . -C' ◄Taking the bull by the horns, Chris Morel ▼Send in the clowns. Under the watchful eye of wrestles his bull into a comer and attempts to the rodeo clown. Rodney Sipes holds on tight, down him by twisting his head. hoping to maintain his seat until the buzzer. ◄Queen for a year. Teresa Kellam rides her mount in the opening ceremony at Skyline's own rodeo in Wills Point. The school's queen takes pari in this ceremony at each rodeo. Photo by Nathan Schwade Rodeo 73 ▼Clowning around 1.500 pounds of angry b the rodeo clown entertains the crowd and protc the rider as Todd Anderson rides in the Seagov Rodeo. Fear just another part of the game continued from page 72 But why would anyone risk life and limb for this kind of entertainment? Rodeo riders had their own philosophy about such matters. Because we don’t have too much brains. I guess. explained Rodney Sipes, a first-year rodeo rider. My parents aren’t really scared. They know it keeps me off the streets and it’s something to do on Saturday night: so they help me out a lot. Sipes also described the role fear played in bullriding. If you're scared you shouldn’t be out there. You don’t really have time to be scared. More than the fear, though, the skill involved in such a demanding sport at- tracted most to the rodeo arena. Mike Wuenshce, a bareback rider and bullrider, enjoyed both of his events and cited differences in riding style for each one. With bulls you just hang on and kick him. he said. “It’s just strength, power and guts. Bareback is more style. You’re raking the horse to get more points, and there are more rules with barebacks. You have to ride a certain way to do good. In both events, the rider attempted to stay on the animal for a required eight seconds before receiving a score. Wuensche also talked about fear. “You can’t get sissy on a bull. You gotta know the dangers — like getting killed. Much less dangerous than bareback and bullriding were the female riding events pole bending and barrel racing. Rodeo Sweetheart Teresa Kellam was the only consistent performer in these events, saying she enjoyed working with her horse even though the one she rode was already trained when she got it. I enjoy riding my horses, and it is just AAs Trent Young busts out of the chute and cinch is pulled tight. Young begins his eigh cond battle against the bronc with his fe cowboys yelling their support. another way of doing it, she said, pole bending, horse and rider triec slalom through six poles and race b as fast as possible. Barrel racing quired the two to race around th widely-spaced barrels in the shor amount of time. 74 Rodeo ◄Utter concentration. Phil McCann uses a special rodeoers grip to help him maintain his seat for the prescribed eight seconds. If riders make the buzzer, they are also judged on form. ▼Raking the bronc is one of the things a bareback rider is judged on. Trent Young spins his spurs in- to the sides of the horse to get the best ride. Rodeo 75 Driving for success Golf team unsung yet dedicated Not rain nor sleet nor dark of night... could keep golfers off the course? Well, one out of three is not too bad. Late in the fall when the torrential rains fell and the Trinity River levy broke, flooding Grover C. Keeton golf course, the golf team found itself in a “rough” situation. Since Keeton was temporarily underwater, the golf team, for almost two months, transferred its play to Tennison Memorial. Regardless of the change of scenery, the golf team endured. I think the weather had a great effect on the outcome of the Top Twenty and Fair Day tournaments. said senior Dale Branch, speaking about the flooding. We needed a driving range and Ten- nison didn’t have one. The A team consisted of Branch, junior Eddie Killian, and sophomores Darrell Fuston, Paul Webb and Bill Whitley. The team coach was science teacher Sophie Redditt. She was the only golf team coach for Skyline commissioned by the Dallas ISD. For minor sports, such as golf, the DISD commissioned Continued on page 79 ▲ On the green. Sophomore Darrell Fus prepares to putt after pitching onto the green c ing a qualifying round at Tennison Memorial ( Course. Fuston was number one on the A te and showed a lot of potential for next year’s te Photo by Sophie Redditt. ■4 True dedication. Dale Branch and Ec Killian go out for another nine after a qualify round. The drive cart helped them get as m holes in as possible before sundown. However most golfers do. Branch and Killian prefer walk the course. Photo by Sophie Redditt. 76 Golf ▲ How’s your short game? Byron Norris chips on- to the first green at Tcnnison West. This was Nor- ris' first year on the team. Photo by Sophie Redditt. Quiet please. Sophomore Paul Webb lines up s drive on the par five first hole of Tennison est. Byron Norris waits his turn. Photo by Sophie tdditt. Golf 77 ▼ Head down. Bill Whitley practices accuracy on the driving range at Grover C. Keeton golf course. This was Whitley’s second year on the team. Photo by Sophie Redditt. ◄ Staying number one. Perfect form, confidence and dedication have helped keep Darrell Fusion on top. Fuston was first on the team and placed third in the Top Twenty Tournament. Photo by Sophie Redditt. ▲ Faultless. Senior Dale Branch drives w picture-perfect form on the first hole of Tennii West golf course. Branch had been on the te three years and was the only senior among t team's top five. Photo by Sophie Redditt. 78 Golf ▼ Power drive. Junior Eddie Killian follows the flight of the hall from the championship tee on the first hole at Tennison West. Photo by Sophie Redditt. keeping up to par 3oys fire away; girl’s earn seeks players intinued from page 77 Of course, golf was not strictly a boy's jly one coach per sport. Mrs. Redditt ndled the load well and loyally went i of her way to give everyone an op- (rtunity to play. She also did her best give those players with extra talent a ance to play tournaments such as the p Twenty and the Fair Day that anch spoke of. The boys also began Itnd robin play in February and yed various high schools throughout city all spring. M the Fair Day tournament, the team iced second in the city to W.T. White. |e Top Twenty took individual dalists. Fuston placed third and anch and Killian tied for eighth in the The remaining members of the team re freshmen John Martin and Bryan Her: sophomores Tim Boatwright and ris Jefferies; juniors Ron Crowder 1 Byron Norris; and seniors Brad sel. Rodney Kraft and Bill Massey. Jranch sees a great future for the m, We’ve got a couple of guys who e really got potential. patch the ball. Sophomore Bill Whitley drives the championship tees at a soggy Grover C. ton golf course: the roughs were a swamp. The Lvays and tees dried up. leaving fish stranded he fairways. Photo by Sophie Redditt. sport, but the number of female members of the team were definitely limited. “I would be glad to have any girls come out for the golf team,” Mrs. Red- ditt said. I wish we had enough for a full team. The girl's team declined from three to one by second semester. Armella Stepan was the only remaining female member at the end of the first semester. “I love to play and that’s why I joined the team, Stepan said. I think it’s ridiculous that in a school this size that there aren’t enough girls to make up a full team. Stepan placed second, by one stroke, in the only girls tournament before district in the spring. Over all. the golf team had a suc- cessful season. Mrs. Redditt hoped that golf will have a more successful future at Skyline and in the DISD, as do all those dedicated golfers who were already members of the team. ► Concentration. Senior Armella Stepan gets the feel of the greens before a practice round at Grover C. Keeton golf course. Stepan was the sole female golf team member after the first semester. Photo by Beth O'Dell. Golf 79 ▼Ouch! Defending city champ Wesley Baker tempts to squeeze the life out of an opponent. AWhile a dismayed BA bench watches. Daniel Berry puts the finishing touches on a fallen rival. Leader of the troops. Coach Larry Karl led his wrestlers, many of whom were in their first year, to an unprecedented fourth straight district title, and is the main reason for the team's success in their five year existence. 80 Wrestling restling with previous success ◄Masked marvel. Co-captain Kenny Day is in firm control as he takes both legs out from under an opponent. Photos by Karl Pranie. ▼Meeting of the minds. Heavyweights J. T. Wesley (left) of Skyline and Brent Miller (right) of Bryan Adams go head-to-head in the first dual meet with BA. oad to victory tough to The wrestling season started just as tiai: wind sprints, weight-lifting, con- ioning exercises and the usual crop of st-year wrestlers. At stake was a ee-time district championship, and as e hears frequently from the Dallas iwbovs brass, the hardest thing is not build a champion, it's to stay a cham- n. From the very beginning of the ar Coach Larry Karl and his troops at- tempted to do just that. And do that they did. “We can't get on the mat until early September. said co-captain Kenny Day about the team’s early training sessions. Of course, the whole reason we’re here is to go to state, so coach keeps on telling us it's mind over matter: if we don’t mind, it don't matter. He's saying if we don't care about going to state, all the stay on work doesn’t matter. Other forms of motivation and talk about pride were also employed because of discouragement that occur- red among the eager first-year wrestlers. Sometimes though, experienced members also showed signs of downheartedness. Sam Bell, a three-year wrestler who won district last year, decided earlier this year that he didn't feel like going through the daily grind anymore. Two weeks later, though, he decided against his move and rejoined the team. He later went on to win district for the se- cond year in a row. “I kind of missed it.” was all he had to say in reflection. The team also got a boost in mid- February when Jeff Leavitt, a junior and three-year varsity wrestler, joined the team via California. ◄Scars’ best. Paul Sears, district and All-DISD tournament champion in his weight class, rolls an opponent. Wrestling ►Wham. The moment of truth arrives as Kenny Day sandwiches the leg of an opponent in a vicious hold. Photo by Karl Pranie. Wrestlers win district by 3V2 point Three factors decide the success or failure of any sports team: the quality of one’s own team, the quality of the oppo- nent and fate. In the district wrestling tournament. Skyline’s wrestling team managed to work smart wrestling and fate their way to overcome a quality op- ponent and win a fourth straight district championship. Finishing with 178 points. Skyline edged just three and one-half points ahead of South Oak Cliff, with 174 and one-half. In doing so, the Raiders managed to win important final matches and joyfully watch as two SOC wrestlers in the consolation matches lost and finished fourth. If either of the two had won. SOC would have gained enough team points to win. This is our fourth (district champion- ship). and each one gets harder. said Coach Larry Karl. Our boys really pull- ed it through. SOC thought they had it.” This year’s district tournament was a total contrast to last year's, where Skyline had the championship wrapped up before the final round even began. Though the team did lose a little talent after last season, the main reason for the closer margin in this year’s race was in- creased talent among SOC's wrestlers. In fact, in the All-DISD tournament earlier in the year. SOC finished ahead of Skyline by three points. 40 to 37. Finishing first in district were Sam Bell (112 pounds). Joe Staskiewicz (119), ►Struggle, strain. 105 pound Pat Melone grits his teeth and tries to squirm out of the grasp of a Madison wrestler. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Jeff Leavitt (132), Kenny Day (138). Paul Sears (145) and Wesley Baker (155). Wrestlers who finished second were Pat Melone (105), Jeff Brown (167) and |. T. Wesley (heavyweight). Tim Evans (176) and Eddie Killian (185) finished third, and Phillip Cole (98) finished fourth. A week later at the city meet. Skyline didn’t fare as well, finishing second for the second year in a row behind Kim- ball. Only Day. with an effort Karl tabb- ed as the best he’d seen of him all year, finished in first place. We figured we could have eight in the finals, but we only had four.” Karl said about their resounding defeat. ► Baker's half-dozen. Wesley Baker forces an op- ponent onto his back and wins the match, picking up his usual six team points. Photo by Karl Pranie. 82 Wrestling ARing my Bell. Sam Bell, district champion at 112 pounds, battles a SOC wrestler in the All-OISD meet. Bell, a third year wrestler, quit the team ear- ly in the year but returned to successfully defend his district crown. Photo by Scott Artmann. ◄Up and coming. Massive freshman Tim Evans (top|. a varsity wrestler in the 176 pound class, fights a SOC opponent in the city meet. Coach Karl and fellow wrestlers have high hopes for Evans future on the team. Photo by Bill Vahrcnkamp. ◄Almost, but no cigar. Jeff Brown gets two points for a near fall en route to a fourth place finish in city. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Wrestling 83 Making racket Tennis team sparked by freshman by Steve Davis The last thing Coach Gary Newsome expected this year was that a freshman would lead the girl’s tennis team. That freshman was Shelley Davenport. Shelley is a freshman sensation, remarked Newsome. She really works hard. In her premier season. Daven- port easily handled many opponents who had much more experience than she did. I try to give 100 percent each time I step on the court.” she said. The problem was. not all of the girls were willing to put out that extra effort. Early in the season Newsome said. “We have some attitude problems on the girl’s team. Some of the attitude problems on the girl’s team could be attributed to the fitness program instigated by Newsome this year. This program included runn- ing around the periphery of the campus (one and one half miles), running up and down stairs and a drill that sharpens quickness and turning ability by having the players run every line on the court. It’s not my favorite thing but continued on page 87 ►Wham! Arthur Gabriel lets loose a powerful serve in a doubles match against Woodrow Wilson. Gabriel and partner Bob Suarez topped Woodrow in this match. Photo by Steve Davis ▼Got it. Karen Littrell returns a shot in a match that she and Kristi Moorman won. 6-2. 6-2. Photo by Steve Davis 84 Tennis ▲I got this ball’s number. Susan Stewart tries her backhand during her first district match of the year. Stewart was playing with Karen Littreil against Roosevelt. The two won. 6-2. 6-1. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. lack off. Hob Suarez successfully fights off a t that ended up closer to his body than he ii Id have liked. Photo by Steve Davis Tennis 85 AUmph! Girls singles player Shelley Davenport puts everything she has into this baseline volley. Davenport won this mutch against her Roosevelt opponent in two sets. 6-4. 6-3. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. ► Let’s start. Karen Littrell warms up for her doubles match with Roosevelt. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. 86 Tennis ◄Briny; it down. David Dillard charges the net and beats an attempted lob in a match on the Skyline courts. The home-court advantage helped some as Dillard beat his Woodrow opponent. 6-2. 6-0. Photo by Steve Davis A smashing season continued from page 84 if you play three sets, and play them hard, it takes a lot of endurance. said junior Karen Littrell. Last year we bummed around. said Shaju Chacko, one of the top four players on the boy’s side. This year he (Newsome) really worked us. Well, the work paid off. Chacko and Bob Suarez finished fourth in this year's fall, city- wide tournament. They were in the var- sity doubles division. Suarez, Chacko and Arthur Gabriel alternated between the second, third and fourth positions throughout the year. David Dillard held onto the top spot for the boys. Rankings on both teams were deter- mined by two challenge matches. A player was allowed two challenge mat- ches a week and in this way it was possi- AGcl ready! Kristi Moorman sets up for a smash against two Woodrow opponents. Moorman team- ed up with Karen Littrell to win this, the first district match of the season. 6-2. 6-2. Photo by Steve Davis ble to work from the bottom to the top. Davenport held the top spot for the girls throughout the year with Littrell latching onto second. Kristi Moorman and Amy Patrick battled for the next two spots which were important since only three could play in a district match. As a general rule the number one player would play singles. However, in some cases Newsome would put Davenport and Littrell together to increase chances of a win. Newsome said that he would probably do this against Bryan Adams. As usual, was the biggest competition in district. Samuell also gave Skyline a couple of tough matches. Skyline was expected to continue to be strong next year with seven of the eight top players (boys and girls) back. Drills strengthen team Tennis 87 Making a splash ▼Shout it out. Allen Clark shouts instructions his teammates during the 200 meter relay agaii Samuel!. Photos by Nathan Schwade. Team short but long on Once again the swim team was a vic- tim of the numbers game. Although there were seven swimmers and one diver, which was an improvement over last year, the result was hardly encouraging. Ideally, you should have eight swim- mers and one diver, so you could swim on bodies, talent both relays and still cover all the in- dividual events. said Coach Audris Zidermanis. but now I have to spot the other team eight points for one relay.” We could take first and second in an event and still lose on points. said first-year swimmer Phillip Hanley. continued on page 90 ►They're off! Coach Audris Zidermanis fires the starting gun to begin the boy's 100 meter free-style race against Spruce. Swimming results 129 69 Spruce 137 45 sew: 150 86 Roosevelt 110 82 Samuell Skyline vs 95 172 Woodrow 89 163 record 4 wins. 2 losses 3rd in district BA 88 Swimming ◄Stroking along. Darryl Hares strokes through a leg of the 200 meter individual medley in the Spruce meet. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ▼Allen Clark breathes deeply as he nears the end of the butterfly leg of the 200 meter individual medley. Photo by Steve Davis. ; (fm ◄Phillip Hanley follows good form in the 100 meter freestyle versus Roosevelt at Lisbon Pool. Photo by Nathan Schwade. . Swimming 89 Making a splash Swimmers lack depth continued from page 88 Even though they were short on numbers, they weren’t short on talent. Diver |arrett Southard, returning after becoming the first freshman from Skyline to go to state in any sport, recovered from a leg injury and was rapidly improving his state-class form. The four returning male swimmers were about even on individual talent, and complemented each other very well, according to Coach Zidermanis. There were also five female swim- mers. who were competing very well in district competition. My girls have done very well. They work hard and are also about even talentwise. said Coach Zidermanis. Each day. the swimmers were put through rigorous workouts to prepare for the district season. BA will be our toughest competition, and they'll beat us just on depth. said Zidermanis. Their efforts did not go unrewarded, however, as Skyline finished third in the district meet behind Bryan Adams and Woodrow Wilson. Nick Bristow. Kelly Hudspeth and Jessica Schumacher took district titles in their respective events, and Jarrett Southard repeated his district-winning performance. Though they fought a losing battle, the swim team could be proud of their achievements. ►Going barefoot. Coach Audris Zidermanis gives his 200 meter boy's relay team their times and of- fers some words of advise. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. 90 Swimming v' a ◄Holding on. Darryl Hares prepares lo start the 200 meter medley relay against Samuell at Plea- sant Grove Pool. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ▼Look at that! Jessica Schumacher (left) and Kelly Hudspeth discuss their times during a break in the competition against Spruce. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. ◄Jessica Schumacher takes a deep breath as she swims the girl's 500 meter freestyle against Spruce. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Swimming 91 ◄Clearing the bar. Basil Brown clears a recon feel. 7 inches to lake firs! place in district. ▼Breaking the tape. Larry Austin crosses finish line in the 800 meter relay. 'Iliis first pU finish helped the Raiders to a fourth place disti finish. In disappointing district, individuals stand out Overall, the track team didn’t really do anything to write home about. Finishing fourth in district isn’t really bad. but it’s not good either. Individual ly. though, some members stood out among the crowd with supreme efforts in their respective events. Basil Brown, a senior high jumper who won a medal in every regular- season meet, leaped to a record 6 feet. 7 inches in the district meet to win his event. Brown was to later finish fifth in regionals. “In district it was the best I ever felt, said Brown. You can feel the pressure down on the field so I just stayed up in the stands until it was my turn to jump. Brown wasn't totally satisfied, though. He felt that the team as a whole could have done better against the competi- tion. It’s pretty bad finishing fourth out of six teams, as good as our team is. he said. Brown's fellow high jumper. Phillip Hollie, finished second behind Brown in the district meet with a leap of 6 feet. 6 inches. Neither did well in regionals at Denton because of what Brown describ- ed as a harder jumping surface. They use cinder instead of rubber. David Jones finished a disappointed second in the long jump in district, the first time all year he did not finish first. With a leap of 20 feet. 6 inches. Jones lost by a full nine inches to Roosevelt’s Carl Morris. I was so nervous I couldn't even hit the board properly. said Jones. He. like Brown, complained about the pressure down on the field. It affected him so much, he was heard complaining of feeling sick just minutes before his event. In the pole-vaulting event. Mark Hanus tied a personal record, clearing the bar at 13 feet. 6 inches. This easily won first place by one foot ahead of Bryan Adams’ Chad War. When it came to heartbreaking losses, though, it was the relay team who could really say they ran their best, but the competition was too tough. In the 400 meter relay, the team of Reginald Preston. Fernandez James. Lee Washington and Charles Simpson finished with the fourth best time in the nation for that year — and a third place in district. They crossed the tape with a time of 40.91. In the mile relay, the finish was almost a carbon copy. Clocking a time only three seconds slower than a na- tional record and registering a time that was the fourth fastest time in the state that year — again the team finished third. Only the first two places go on to regionals. ►Strategy. Coach Joel Ezar watches Skyline's -100 meter relay team as they finish with a time of 40.91. fourth best in the nation. 92 Track “This was the fastest district in the na- tion. observed Jones. The two teams who won our district got first and second in state. When every kid on the team got a scholarship, you know they’re good.” remarked Coach Joel Ezar. They run one of the fastest times in the nation for that year and even run faster than some colleges, and they finish third. You gon- na fuss at them? Tell them they're bad? And we beat those state (winning) times. It took me three weeks just to get over it. because who remembers third place?” ◄ Pulling ahead. Cary Hall moves ahead of his opponents in the 120 meter low hurdles at the district meet. Hall’s strong performances throughout the year strengthened the team's per- formance. Photos by Elena Hernandez Track 93 ►The long run. Channing Furr strains for the finish in the last stages of the mile run in the district meet at Loos Field. ▲ Gaining ground. Latrell Newsome (second lane) makes up for lost time in the 120 yard high hurdles. Photos by Elena Hernandez. ► Ken Hocrstcr holds off a Lincoln runner in the two mile relay at I jos Field. Skyline’s low finish in district belied their strong team. QAIUS 94 Track ) l.k VII alone. The solitude of being a cross-country iner is reflected as Tom Moxley paces himself uugh a long race. Photos by Scott Artmann. Going the distance Small team Among the hardest-working and most dedicated athletes at Skyline were the distance runners. Although they receiv- ed little recognition, the two-man team of freshman Raul Najera and Sophomore Tom Moxley worked to prepare for the future. They competed at a junior varsity level, which meant that they could not advance to city and regional competi- tion. The meets, therefore, were used for training and experience for varsity competition. ◄ Leader of the pack. Freshman Raul Najera overtakes a Hillcrest runner during a meet at Nor- buck Park. Norbuck was familiar to Skyline run- ners as they often practiced there. ▼ Inside tip. Tom Moxley discusses pre-race strategy with Coach Audris Zidermanis. Coach Zidermanis began coaching cross-country after 12 years of coaching swimming at Skyline. i m looks ahead Training began in August and lasted until October, culminating with the district meet Oct. 31. Coached by first-year man Audris Zidermanis. they endured a workout each day which included either an eight to ten mile run. sprint intervals, running hills or a timed run. They also lifted weights in F-14 or the locker room. With a lot of work, they could be suc- cessful at the varsity level.” said Coach Zidermanis. Cross country track 95 Running for the top Determination, talent win state It takes more than just a talented team to win a state title, as the 1981 girls track team demonstrated well, as they won Skyline's first state team title. Any team that wins district by over 100 points has to have talent, but for the Raiders the determination and dedica- tion of the team had a lot to do with their success. When the season started, no one on the outside thought they had a chance. Sure, they thought, they might send a few to state, but not enough to win the whole shebang. However, the girls had different ideas. Although no one really talked about it. in the back of their minds, they knew that they could win. For seniors LaShon Nedd and Elissia Fountain, it was their last chance, and they took it upon themselves to be the driving force for the younger members of the team. Coach Mary Thomas refer- red to them as the heart and soul of the team. In the regional meet. Nedd showed how’ all the dedication and hard work she put into the team paid off as she set a national record in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23 seconds flat. Fountain also set a record in the regional meet, while running a 19 flat in the 100 meter hurdles. While these two held the team together, it was very much a team effort as both the 800 and 400 meter relay teams went to state. With Fountain run- ning the third leg. complimented by sophomore Shirley Jeffers running sec- ond and junior Tammy Patterson run- ning anchor in both relays, they were considered one of the top teams in tl state. As a team they set a state reco with a time of 46.3. in the 400 meU while the 800 meter relay team finish� second. When the season ended with a sta championship. Thomas reflected upj this season and looked on to the next. It was a dream come true, one always remember, and while losi Fountain and Nedd is not enjoyable have some strong underclassme Thomas continued. Both Patterson a Jeffers have a lot of growing to athletically but they have potential Right now the future looks promising.' In the race for any kind of champ� ship, there are always those valual members, that while they do not bre .• records, they are consistently scor- these extra points in the important ets makes them valuable. •'or the Raiders. Laura Tucker and irgaret Peters, often found their way 0 the winning column as they both evv shot put and discus. While Tucker set a record in the cus as a junior, her senior year was t so memorable. Although she dified for the regionals. she found lit- success as she threw all three inces out of bounds in the finals. When the Raiders needed more speed the tracks, they looked to juniors kie Jones and Devia Reed. Both Reed 1 Jones ran in whatever race coach omas thought they could pick up the •st points. fammy Patterson completes her longest triple |ip during the state finals with a jump of 34 feet. iches 3n the verge of tears, l.aShon N'edd stands on victory stand after setting a national record in 200 meter dash with a time of 23 seconds flat ing the regionals at Texas Women's University. to by Jettie Sams ▼ Standing proud. Tammy Patterson. LaShon Nedd. Shirley Jeffers and Elissia Fountain stand proudly as they pose for team pictures after winn- ing first place in the 440-relay. On their way to vic- tory. they set a state record with a time of 46.3 seconds. Photo by Jettie Sams A Final check. Coach Mary Thomas checks final lane assignments with Miriam Spurlock as former team member looks on. This was Coach Thomas' first state team title. Photo by Scott Artmann Girls track Chancing it in district Girl’s cross country consistent by Armella Stepan We did about the same in district this year as we did last year. I thought the girls did well. said Coach Mary Thomas about the girl’s cross-country team. I was satisfied with the outcome.” District for girl’s cross-country were held at Norbuck Park, and the team placed third. One outstanding force for the team was junior Shaylor Lee. who placed eighth in the city. “Shaylor and Miriam Spurlock have really been the outstanding runners on the team, said Coach Thomas. District was the only tournament in which the cross country team par- ticipated. Of seven team members, only five participated in district because two were out for illnesses. There were in- vitational throughout the year but because of the busy schedule of their coach, the team could not run in the other events. They simply were not ready to run in those other meets.” said Coach Thomas, and there wasn’t anyone else available to take them to the invitationals. Depending on Coach Thomas schedule, the team will not be any more active next year but they will more than likely be given another chance, in district. This was the second year for the girls to participate in cross country. ▲Hurry up and wait. The girl's cross-country team awaits the beginning of the district race. The team placed third overall. Photo by Scott Artmann. ►Sure of victory. Senior Miriam Spurlock enjoys her work-out before the district race. Spurlock was one of the cross-country team’s outstanding runners. Photo by Scott Artmann. 98 Crosscountry track ◄Pre-race jitters, junior Shaylor Lee exhibits some nervousness before the girl's cross-country district race. Lee placed eighth in the city. Photo by Scott Artmann. ▲ Work-out and anticipation. |unior Danielle Stephenson and sophomore Amy Thompson do stretching exercises prior to the cross-country district race at Norbuck Park. Photo by Scott Artmann. Crosscountry track 99 matched team takes third place With the loss of nine starting players clue to graduation from last year's squad, the 1981 boys soccer team finished the season with a 3-4-1 record and a third place standing in district. Only a strong mental effort, in Coach Jesse San- toscoy's opinion, kept the team from finishing any worse. The team was out-matched by most. he said, but won because they wanted to and had determination and a super winning spirit. This is the kind of team that makes a coach want to be a coach. Senior center halfback Scott Mearon echoed these remarks. He said. If a team doesn't cooperate, the team doesn't win. Jerry Nichols, a freshman playing in the center striker position, shattered a school scoring record by stuffing 17 goals in the net. The previous record was 10. set last year by Jimmy Stevenson. All in all. three freshmen were starters: Nichols, left wing Mark Pitts and fullback Tai Dang. Though six seniors were scheduled to graduate in '81, the team should not have been depleted very much because of a strong JV team backing them up. This is the first year the team had enough quality material to form a JV. 1981 Soccer results 1 5 Bryan Adams 2 3 W. Wilson 4 0 Samuell 6 vs 1 Spruce 1 4 Bryan Adams 2 4 W. Wilson 2 2 Samuell 6 0 Spruce 3 wins. 4 losses. 1 tie ▲Hoads up. Kenny Finley heads the ball past Samuel! defense Mike Watson. In district. Skyline played each team twice. In this first meeting. Skyline won 3-1. Photos by |ames Johnson. ▲Going for goal. Ephram Arista closes in to v a shot against Bryan Adams. The Raiders lost to the Cougars who emerged as district chamj 100 Soccer Lipcrshot D.irin Fowler concentrates with great tnsily on the hall as he lakes a shot at goal inst the Samuell Spartans. Photo by lames nson oncly at the top. Coach Jesse Santoscoy looks as the Raiders battle the Samuell Spartans to a tie. Photo by Scott Artmann Soccer 101 Heading for better times New attitude brings success to soccer team Often times when a team changes coaches, not only is there a change of leadership, but it seems the team's at- titude and discipline undergoes a shift for better or for worse. Thus was the case for the 1981 girls soccer team, as Arturo Lazo, a Spanish teacher in his second year at Skyline, took over just before the season began knowing full well what problems the team had regarding discipline and lack of unity. “They were just in there for the jackets. said Lazo, who seemed to know the cure-all for the 0-7 team from the very beginning. Last year they would fight among themselves. You can’t do that. he continued. “They also had a problem just getting enough people to come to the games. They forfeited their first game against Woodrow because they didn't have enough, and every game after that, they played shorthanded. And. of course, the logic there is crystal clear. You can't win games when you’re outmatched in both talent and number. So when Lazo first stepped onto the field for the first day of practice, he laid down the law. You either played at the game or you didn't play at all. Any fighting, mouthing off or not showing up for the games and practices and you were off the team. The result was not a strong division between coach and players, but a team that had 18 playing and practicing and a season that ended with two notches in the win column. You need strong discipline. said Lazo. If they know you’re serious they'll do what they have to do. We en- joyed ourselves after the games because we went out and ate. It was real fun for everybody.” The season was not without its major bumps, though. After the first game. Lazo had to cut three girls who didn’t show up for the contest. Though they heatedly protested, his decision stood. Later on, any girl who couldn't stay for practice until 5 p.m.. was also dismissed from the team. In the end. 18 dedicated girls stuck it out and formed a strong base fora rebuilding program. “Almost all of my girls were freshmen. said Lazo, “and they played really good ball. 1981 Soccer results 0 7 Bryan Adams 2 1 W. Wilson 0 1 Samuell 3 vs. 4 Spruce 1 7 Bryan Adams 4 1 W. Wilson 1 2 Samuell 2 3 Spruce 2 wins. 6 losses ▼Mary Elizondo controls the ball as Elvia Co jo moves in to challenge. It was agreed that numerous after-school workouts definitely he! the team. Photos by Scott Arlmann. vin ■ . Soccer ◄Catch me if you can. Cristela Orta drihhles post Pali Berrones and Cindy Montayo. Coach Lizo began each practice with conditioning exercises. ▼Gloria Michaels takes a shot at the goal in a Raider practice session. 'Ilie girl's soccer team practiced long, hard hours each day in an attempt to improve their skills on the field. Soccer 103 Strong finish wins city championshi] Skyline entered the American Legion summer league looking to avenge the losses suffered in district play and bring the city championship back to Skyline. J.V. baseball coach Dennis Wickline selected the team in May and im- mediately set his sights on a championship. These hopes were dimmed early in the season when Skyline, with a 2-3 record, faced the obstacle of winning the 14 remaining games to win their district. Behind strong team play and the pit- ching of Bob Gross. Ed Gough. Jeff Ken- nedy and John Marlow. Skyline emerg- ed at the top of their district, with the best record of all Dallas teams. This set up a meeting with Fort Worth Carter- Riverside. the best of all Fort Worth teams, for the bi-district title. Though Skyline lost to Carter- Riverside in the bi-district playoff. Coach Wickline expected good pitching and strong team play to propel Skyline to a district championship. With eight juniors replacing the eight graduating seniors, the championship was not far away. ► Power hitter. John Marlow sends a deep drive to the outfield against Samuell. The Raiders swept past all Dallas teams on their way to bi-district. 104 Baseball ▲Pick-off. A Spruce player gets back just in time to avoid a pick-off attempt by Bob Gross to Ed Gough. Concentration. Jeff Brown looks on from his first base coaching position in a game against Spruce. This method of coaching was very suc- cessful in legion play. Photos by Judy Babb Baseball 105 State hopes die with losses to Samuell A year of high hopes. A year of high expectations. A year in which even.-thing was to go right. The Raider baseball team had each in mind as they entered the 1981 season. In fact, the team was talking about a state championship. But. as in past seasons, the baseballers fell a few inches short. The team was ousted by the Samuell Spartans to deny the Raiders a district title and a playoff chance. So instead of facing the Thomas Jefferson Patriots, the Raiders sat at home and called it a season at 20 wins and seven losses. So what went wrong with the all-star team? What happened to the state championship and even the district ti- tle? Was it that the players underestimated the Spartans? Possibly. The Raiders had beaten the Spartans the previous summer by scores of 13 to 1 and 8 to 4. And it could have been they overlooked the Spartans and looked toward Thomas Jefferson. Eight seniors and one junior rounded out the starting squad. Each had already had a full season of playing together. The team started off 7 and 0. but faltered in the North Mesquite Tourna- ment. They were 1-2 in the tourney and were blasted by North Mesquite, a team they had beaten twice. AGiving it all you’ve got. Jeff Kennedy grimaces as he hurls u warm-up pitch prior to a district game against Samuell. The Raiders lost this con- test by a score of 10 to 5. ►Strike one. Catcher Bob Gross takes a cut at the ball, but fails to make contact in this district game against Bryan Adams. The Raiders immediately found their winning ways with a berth into the finals of the Cowley Classic. But they were beaten in a very exciting game to none other than Samuell. Was that a premonition of things to come? The baseballers breezed through district in both halves until they came to the Spartans. In the first half, the Raiders lost 10 to 5 and in the second half they lost 14 to 3. This marked the end of the season for a highly talented team. In fact, there were few better. But individuals don't win. Teams do. For a year that was supposed to be a bed of roses, the Raiders found it to be a path of thorns. 106 Baseball 1981 Baseball results 17 0 SOC 21 2 Spruce 7 2 Woodrow 4 9 Samuell 8 0 Roosevelt Skyline 5 vs. 4 Bryan Adams 16 2 Spruce 6 1 Woodrow 3 14 Samuell 12 2 Roosevelt 14 4 Bryan Adams 9 wins, 2 losses ◄Mike O'Stecn takes a called strike one during the pay baseball game against Garland. This game benefits the baseball team and promotes spirit as well. ▼Keep your eye on the 6all. David Jordan takes a swing at a pitch in a game against South Oak Cliff. Jordan was one of eight seniors. Baseball 107 ► Paddling along. Mark Rincon puts some English on his serve in the P.E. class ping pong tourney. Photos by John Blackburn. ▼ You hafta stay behind this line. Mary Thomas explains the basics of basketball to her girls P.E. class. A Watch ’em closely. Pat Jackson supervises a game of intramural basketball, one of many sports girls are taught during the year. ► What goes up, must come down. Sherry Calhoun throws up a shot and wails to see if it will go in the basket. 108 Physical education I ixercise for body and soul P.E.: A place to learn, to have fun by Marcuse (ohnson and RoShawndra Turner Physical education, a favorite of many students, was described as a place to have fun and to learn. Gym classes taught students about different sports and gave them an opportunity to exer- cise their bodies. Gym class rules were simple: no fighting, students must participate, and white shorts and white shirts were re- quired dress. Cluster, band, drill and ROTC student were the only ones who could opt out of gym. The rest were assigned to gym classes, but some juniors and seniors chose the class even though they did not have to have it. “Gym class is fun because we get to exercise and play dif- ferent games. That’s what I really like about the class is the different sports we play. said senior Sherry Calhoun. Dur- ing class time students got to express themselves physically by playing dif- ferent sports. I expect for my students to learn about the different sports and get to know each other and most of all enjoy class,” said Mary Thomas. Although 45 minutes of exercising didn’t put students in top condition, it allowed them to blow off steam. Senior |eanne Davis said, “I like it a lot because of the fun we have playing the sports. Students were in a basic pro- gram for eight weeks, half of the class would be in a weight program or a ping pong tournament while the other half of the class had basketball. The classes played different sports during the year depending on the season. People may have thought that P.E. was all fun and games but it was a part of learning. To test student skills, writ- ten and skill tests were given at the end of a teaching unit. Gary Newsome, boy’s P.E. teacher, said, High school demands things from kids and kids are not exposed to things socially as coeducational activities. Through physical education, they are exposed to these things.” Just hanging around. |ohn Hockhard works on the universal weight machine in F-14. Physical education 109 Students selected in honors 'ere set apart from all others, but ley were chosen for honors ecause of their involvement rith others. It took, for those in onor clubs, a lot of work and edication. Not only did it take ard work, but also honor udents must have been willing ) sacrifice a great deal of effort nd time to achieve their goals. Students, chosen by the faculty )r citizenship, honor and cademic achievement are in- uded in honors. The NHS, which is nationally nown for its academic ahievements, started their ac- vities with the annual candy lie. The National Forensic league 'JFL), whose purpose is to pro- lote interest in interscholastic ebate, oratory and public speak- � g, competed in tournaments round Dallas and the state. The National Art Honor Socie- •, a new addition to honors last aar, increased membership of udents interested in theatrical roductions and fine arts from 21 .55. Mu Alpha Theta kicked off ieir activities with a Halloween arty complete with costumes, heir main goal was to stimulate citement in mathematics. Teachers, administrators choose Michelle Baker Bonnie Barnette Michelle Bentley Stefanie Brooks Academic performance and club participation were among the interests of Who's Who honoree Michelle Baker. A three year member of NHS. Michelle managed to maintain a 4.0 CPA. Michelle's academic per- formance. said counselor Zelma Washington, is what sets her apart from everyone else.” Michelle was an active member of Mu Alpha Theta, serving as president her senior year. She was also elected executive assistant in the French Club her senior year. As a result of her involve- ment in the science cluster. Michelle earned a second place award in the 1981 Science Fair. A love for wildlife is what led Bonnie Barnette in her pursuit of Field Biology, She was an active member of the Field Biology Program, which dealt with the many aspects of science, her senior year. Bonnie excelled academ- ically as well. She was a member of NHS for two years. Not only did Bonnie excel academically, but she dis- played an interest in volley- ball as well, playing JV her freshman and sophomore years and varsity her junior and senior years. Michelle Bentley’s leadership ability was the main force in her being selected to Who’s Who. She served on the senate for four years, elected secretary treasurer her sophomore year, vice- president her junior year and president her senior year. Michelle is a very hard working individual. She is totally involved in all pro- jects she undertakes and I think she’ll go a long way in life,” said Charles Tuckey, director oftudent activities. Her leadership didn't stop there. She was involved in Music occupied most of th time of Who’s Who honore Stefanie Brooks. She was member of the marchin band all four years. Becaus of her outstanding perfo mance in band, she wj awarded three medals ft solo flute and piccolo in ht junior year. Stefanie's avid interest i children enabled her to g« an early start on her goal becoming an elementar school teacher. In her spai time she taught weekly Sur day classes youngsters at h community church. As a result of her participi Life Leadership for two years tion in the Spanish Club ft and she also served as vice- two years. Stefanie also eari president on the career ed the Outstanding Spanis leadership council in her Student Award as a junior. sophomore year. chelle also led future Skyline students through her work in tour guides as a senior. 112 Who's Who :op seniors for Skylines Who’s Who David Crowell Sue Desai Kenneth Gallia Bob Gross David is an extremely srious and conscientious oiing man , said counselor •on Presley about David rowell. He is extremely live in everything he does.” David’s active participa- on in math and honors clubs what got him an Who's ho nomination. David won numerous math A’ards as a result of his work i the math cluster. Among tern were a first place in the alias City Math Contest uring his sophomore year, id in his junior year, the ride Award for Outstanding lathematician. H is academ ic ac- mplishments didn’t cease ere. He received a National lerit letter of commenda- in. He was also a three year ember of Mu Alpha Theta id an active member of HS in his sophomore and nior years. David also captured first ace in the UIL District jady Writing contest as a nior. Not only was he successful ademically. but David held strong interest in music, irticipating in band for four ars. He was also a member a professional country and astern band. Whenver there was a French activity going on. you could be sure that Sue Desai was involved. Sue was a three year member of the FNHS. She was also involv- ed in the French Club for two years, serving as vice- president her senior year. Her talent in French enabled her to win first place in the state for an art entry and a second place award in a poetry entry. She also par- ticipated in folk and classical dances at various cultural centers throughout Dallas. In addition. Sue was editor of the French newspaper in her senior year. While having much suc- cess in French. Sue also ex- Kenneth Gallia's love of numbers sparked his success in numerous math organiza- tions throughout his school career. Kenneth’s involvement in the math cluster for three years helped him win many awards, including a first place award in the DISD Math Olympiad in his junior year. A two year member of Mu Alpha Theta. Kenneth served as treasurer in his senior year. He was a three year member of NHS. while also participating in the German Club, serving as vice- president as a senior. Kenneth also found time for involvement in the Chess Because of his all out devo- tion to sports Bob Gross chosen to be honored in Who's Who. He was a four year member of both the football and baseball teams. His par- ticipation enabled him to be named honorable mention on the All-District baseball team as catcher in his junior year. In his senior year, his punting abilities won him a spot on the All-District foot- ball team. Bob is one of the most in- telligent football players I've ever coached, said football coach Harry Lantz. His positive attitude makes him acceptable not only to other athletes but also to the entire celled in numerous honors clubs. She was a three year member of NHS. serving as secretary as a senior, while she was involved in Mu Alpha Theta for two years. Club. student body. Bob’s interest in sports didn't take from his studies however. He was a three member of NHS maintaining a 3.89 CPA. He also managed to squeeze Spanish and French club activities into his busy schedule, while serving as a staff writer on the newspaper his senior year. Who's Who 113 Honorees gain success through Charlie Moses Jaime Ondrusek Lance McCutchen A unique combination of sports and academic ex- cellence made Lance Mc- Cutchen worthy of being honored in Who’s Who. A four year member of the baseball team and a three year member of the football team, Lance was elected vice-president of NHS his senior year. Newspaper and annual sponsor Judy Babb com- mented. Lance proves the belief that ‘dumb’ and ‘jock’ have nothing to do with one another. The extra time spent on athletics enhances rather than takes away from his studies. Lance was in journalism cluster for two years, making editor-in-chief his senior year. He won third place in the Texas High School Press Association contest for feature writing as a junior. Janelle Montgomery Ranking first in her class of over 800 students was only one among the many ac- complishments of honoree Janelle Montgomery. As a result of her strong in- terest in science, she cap- tured a first place award in the UT at Arlington Science Fair in her junior year. Janelle deserves all the honor she receives,” said science cluster teacher Dr. Robert Roe. She is by far one of the best students we’ve ever had at Skyline.” Not only was she recogniz- ed by her teachers but her peers recognized her as well, nominating her for Most Likely to Succeed. Honors seemed to follow lanelle wherever she went. A three year member of NHS. she served as president her senior year, while also serv- ing as historian of Mu Alpha Theta. She was involved in NFL in her freshman year. Janelle was a National Merit finalist. In addition she received the Grand Prize Award in Physical Science. While she excelled academically, she was an ac- tive member of the Outdoor Club for four years, serving as secretary as a senior. Janelle also contributed her writing talents to the newspaper staff, as staff writer. Because of his interest in sports Charlie Moses was chosen to be honored in Who’s Who. A four year member of the football team, his athletic ability led to his being chosen to the All-District second team at tight-end. His team- mates also recognized his talents and leadership ability by voting him team captain his senior year. Charlie was also chosen as the most valuable offensive lineman. In addition. Charlie ran track for four years, while playing freshman and JV basketball. Charlie was a member of FHA and FCA as a senior and was elected Best All Around by his classmates. Jamie Ondrusek’s dedic; tion and participation i Science and honor clul were the main reasons for h being chosen for Who's Who Jamie was a three yea member of NHS. and a tw year member of Nation German Honor Societ (NGHS) for his three year ir volvement in the Germa Club. His academic ac complishments earned hii many awards, including National Merit Letter c Commendation. Jaime entered the regions science fair all four year and in his junior year he wo first place for his mineralog entry. 114 Who's Who eadership, dedication, intelligence Steve Rogers Scott Watkins Letisha Wilson Who’s Who nominees Through his unlimited ser- ie to his school, honoree }ve Rogers proved himself rthy of being chosen to ho's Who. He served on the wspaper staff for three ars. winning numerous ■ards. Among them were L and Texas High School ?ss Associate awards for umn and feature writing. ! served as editor-in-chief the newspaper in his lior year. Steve contributed im- msely to the annual staff, ving as co-editor-in-chief a senior. ‘Steve has a healthy self- age. said Key Club spon- • Leonard Davis. He asn’t think too highly of nself. and he keeps jrything in perspective.” This healthy attitude is at drove Steve in his work he Key Club. He served as ident as a senior. Through Key Club. Steve helped h the March of Dimes unted House along with ny other worthwhile jects. Scott Watkins dedication to football was the deciding factor in his being chosen to be honored in Who’s Who. A four year member of the football team. Scott's talents enabled him to win the coveted Wendy Hickman award as a senior. His accomplishments didn’t stop there. He was a member of FCA for two years, serving as president as a senior. In addition, he was named honorable mention to the All-District team, while also being chosen as captain of the football team by his teammates. Scott excelled academical- ly as well. He was involved in NHS for three years. Her unlimited success in music was the reason for honoree Letisha Wilson to be chosen to be honored in Who’s Who. Letisha was a four year member of both the sym- phonic and the marching band. Her involvement with the band led her to be award- ed the position of assistant drum major in her junior year. She also led the mar- ching band as a senior, through her work as head drum major. In her spare time, she was part of a jazz ensemble, play- ing at clubs around the city. Annette Acosta Leona Allen Daniel Austin Wesley Baker Enza Bellone Shandra Brackens Mike Brandt Kathy Breckel Sonji Brown |acqueline Cato Stacey Cowand Craig Craft John Davis Levetta Dean Frank Diaz Guy Dorman Sandra Fleming Scott Frost Troy Furlough Mark Garay Angie Garcia Ricardo Garcia David Gibson Felecia Gipson Rick Gomez Stephanie Grimes Kyne Gulley David Hale Scott Hamilton Sharon Henderson Catherine Hopkins Rommel Jackson Sheryl |enkins Tammie Iordan Robert Kraft Connie Lakey jodi Laster Diana McGruder Mark Mollenhauer Linzy Neal Talmidge Patterson Paula Rathgaber Shelley Russell Shannon Sewell Bernard Shaw Suzy Shinsato Mimi Simpson Armella Stepan Micheal Sterling Paul Stewart Danny Stromberg William Swanberg Margot Van Black Vanessa Wade Micheal Washington Allan Weghorst Norine William Phillip Wissmean Karen Young Who’s Who 115 ▼ Meeting of the minds. Sponsor Marg Hamlin and officers Janelle Montgomery (1 Mark Mollenhauer and Sue Desai briefly rc i material to be discussed during a mori meeting. Photo by Karl Pranie Club members gain front row seat: Development of character, self- assurance and encouragement of leadership were a few of the things that the National Honor Society (NHS) members gained, not to mention a front row seat at graduation. The annual picnic was cancelled due to bad weather, so President Janelle Montgomery thought of an alternative plan. She called it A Night At the Movies . This was sort of a classical film festival for members, which lasted all year long.” The movies were classics that would educate members as well as give them enjoyment. Movies were planned as they were being shown through the city. Any member who was interested in seeing that particular movie at that particular time was welcomed to go,” Janelle added. With the aid of sponsors Margaret Hamlin. Marilyn Shannon, Diane Hranicky and Verletha Grant, the socie- ty participated in school activities such as their annual M M sales and new member induction. They also tributed on Spirit Day. Their dec tions, in the hall between the hi room and the student center, won originality award. Being a member of NHS o became a risky task. If grades slip severe actions were taken. S members and officers were put on bation while others were removed. Officers were Janelle. Vice-Presii Lance McCutchen. Secretary Sue D and Treasurer Mark Mollenhauer. 116 National Honor Society ■ The perfect hostess, Janelle Montgomery puts ice in the punch at the reception NHS members held for Dr. Robert Roe at sponsor Margaret Hamlin's home. Dec. 20. Photo by Judy Babb ◄ The total is ... Treasurer Mark Mollenhauer discusses finances after proceeds from their fund raiser were collected. Photo by dill Vahrenkamp ▼ Fun times. During a morning meeting NHS members share a humorous minute. Photo by Thom Bwing National Honor Society 117 Members shine through activities Enjoying mathematics is a quality few people possess, members of Mu Alpha Theta were the exception. All the club members had to have a B average plus have taken six to seven quarters of col- lege preparatory' mathematics and have a strong interest in mathematics. Being a nationwide organization, ac- ceptance into the club was made into a big affair. Instead of the usual signing up in the first meeting, new members were sent letters stating that they had qualified for acceptance. If the student accepted this invitation, they were ask- ed to pay annual dues of $3. Since membership was permanent, once you were in. it was for life. Dr. Patrick O'Dell was a guest speaker for the club in December. His discussion was about matrices. Matrices are simpli- fying complex equations. ‘‘The club is fun for students interested in math because we can explore all different aspects. commented one member. As most clubs did. Mu Alpha Theta sold M M's in December to pay for their trip to Austin for a math seminar. The seminar was held in March. After being snowed in year after year at out-of-town tournaments, it was a relief for the National Forensic League (NFL) to have pleasant weather during the Waco and Midland competitions. In Midland. Arthur Walker qualified for state in humorous interpretation. In Waco. Hal Kindle and Arthur qualified for state in dramatic interpretation. NFL requirements consisted of members participating in speech tour- naments to earn points to be eligible for membership, also maintaining a C or better grade average. Once membership had been obtained, the next goal was to earn insignia jewelry, which was awarded according to the degree that had been earned. At their annual banquet, members received their earned jewel, with junior Adrienne Sockwell walking away with a double ruby; the highest honor in the league and the first from her chapter to receive one. In all categories of NFL. 12 members had qualified for state. Adrienne, the only triple qualifier, qualified in original oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing and Lincoln Douglas debate, wl Arthur and Hal were doubled qualif in dramatic and humorous interprt tion. Freshman Beth Gibson also dou qualified. Besides participating in 12 spet tournaments, the Skyline chapter NFL sponsored its own tournament. Speaking of speech tournaments general. President Julie Holland cc mented, It (speech) helps give me a of confidence and good feelings ab myself since I’m speaking in front c lot of people. The purpose of the organization to promote interest in interschola debate, public speaking and oratory, the old cliche goes, commented spe coach Sandra Lucaa. It teac! students how to win with dignity lose with grace. For the first time the newspaper ; yearbook staffs joined with NFL to M M's. All proceeds were used to entry fees for UIL competitions. Other officers were Vice-Presic Ronald Guy and Secretary-Treasi Hal Kindle. Vih You will do well. Speech team members listen to •«sponsor Sandra Lucaa's pep talk at a NFL meeting. The team also elected officers at the meeting. ◄Finding math fun. Tommy Whitlock and Mu Alpha Theta members enjoy a lecture from a University of Texas math professor at a club meeting. Photo by Elizabeth Comez ▼Sitting this one out. Mu Alpha Theta club spon- sors Cindy Alexander, Bill McNabb, Irene Whisenhunt and Andy Lumpkin critique a guest speaker at a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼Watch closely. Guest speaker professor Patrick O'Dell, from the University of Texas, describes how to locate satellite positions at a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ◄Light or dark blue? NFL members decide on the color of their organization's T-shirts at the speech team's first meeting. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Mu Alpha Theta. NFL 119 Membership escalates from 5 to 42 Since its inception in 1980. the Skyline chapter of the National Art Honor Society (NAHS) has increased dramatically from five members to its present 42 members. This increase was due to the rise in interest in the arts, and those involved getting more recognition. As sponsor. Pamela Burnley said. “NAHS provides honorarium for students strong in the arts. The club is similar to NHS, she added. The NAHS Christmas party was held at Ms. Burnley’s studio. An attempt was made to have a mural constructed for a private attorney’s office. M M candies were sold during February to raise money for the induc- tion ceremony in May. The ceremony took place at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. One project the club worked on was having a workshop for documentation of portfolios. Films made of junior and senior art students photograph portfolios were sent to certain colleges that were offering art scholarships. If their photographs were good enough, thes students were offered scholarships t these accredited colleges. The most important thing. admitte Ms. Burnley, is that it’s an honor clu and they (the students) get credit. It i important to have association with othc creative people, the exchange of idea between myself and other artists. Officers of NAHS were President. Joh Lenington; Vice President. Joe Rile and Secretary. David Cause. ► The gangs all here. NAHS members and spon- sor sit around and tell jokes during their Christmas party. Photos by Elizabeth Gomez A Happy Holidays! NAHS members and guests gathered at sponsor Pamela Burnley's studio to celebrate the holidays. The party sparked off the club's activities. ► Ho. ho, ho. During the Christmas party |oe Riley listens to fellow members kid around. Joe dressed as Santa for the night. 120 NAHS Stricter requirements ◄It's more than just an act. In a scene together. Kim Maxwell, who portrayed Mrs. Kendall and Paul McCormick who portrayed Dr. Treves, suc- cessfully manipulate the audience. Photo by Beth O'Dell ▼Encore. Encore! The cast of Elephant Man pose for pictures after their last performance. The cast performed Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights. make society exclusive With a more distinguished title and stricter requirements, the International Thespian Society (ITS) has become a sought after club for would-be actors at Skyline. The name of the club was changed from Thespian Society because of the international ranking. ◄Let me help you. Alan Shaw helps Micheal Brandt during the Friday night show. Micheal por- trayed Merrick, the elephant man. Photo by Beth O'Dell Besides the famed Elephant Man production put on in November. ITS participated in the Thespian Society convention, all school dramatic produc- tions and the UIL One Act Play. Students thinking they could be in productions by joining drama had another think coming. According to sponsor. Pat Muscanere. “All those who participate in the school productions must be in Thespians.” Membership was offered to students earning 25 points. The points were earn- ed for acting, production crews, direc- ting. business management, writing, at- tending plays and tournaments. Thes- pians enrolled 47 members. Officers were President Michael Brandt. Vice-President Paul McCor- mack. Secretary Mimi Simpson. Treasurer Gina Schellenberg and Historian Bill Fountain. International Thespian Society 121 ►Last minute preparation. |unior Janie Dam takes a minute to review before a French test. Photo by Karl Pranie ▼Team work. Collaborating in French class, seniors Kristie Wallace and Kathy Breckle study an assignment. Elies etudicnt. French teacher DeDe Averett discusses Voltaire and his impact on French literature in the 1600's while students Cathy Hopkins and Anette Acosta listen. Textbook trilogy. Freshman Laura Pak absorbs her French lession during class. 122 NFHS.NGHS Clubs honor achievers Into another successful year, the Na- tional French Honor Society (NFHS) strove to keep up its reputation as an honors club with French the main focus. Students who excelled in the French language often wanted to be in NFHS but couldn't keep the grade therefore keeping the club’s membership to a minimum. Starting its second year with a new sponsor was a task the National German Society (NGHS) handled with ease. Taking over the club was not something They're playing our song. Charles Randolph and Sandy Holloway participate in a German danco while enjoying German Club festivities. Larry Allen had expected when he became the new German teacher although he enjoyed all aspects of the club once he got the hang of it. Just as all other honor organizations, high marks were expected from all the members. Besides having the prestige of being in a honors club, members mastered the language they enjoyed speaking. NGHS sold German candy in February- to pay for their officer's induc- tion ceremony in March. Both NGHS and NFHS participated in the annual Language Fair held in January’. NFHS. NGHS 123 People 124 People Teachers and students It took )th to make up Skyline What ould students have been ithout teachers? Or teachers ithout students? Both were in- gral parts of the school and of ich other’s futures. Although most teachers spent e majority of their time grading ipers and teaching class, they e”, proving that, contrary to ipular belief, teachers are peo- e too. Teachers were individuals, lany stood apart from the rest of lose who listed their profession t teacher. They were a part of udents’ lives in a very real way id the chemistry” between tern worked, creating a great lace to learn and grow. Being a senior was a drawback id an asset. Financing college as a real problem, with the jvernment cutbacks on finan- al aid. Receiving honor points ;emed to be the nest thing that appened to this year’s seniors, raduating with honor points leant a higher than 4.0 average as possible. Juniors were able to work as a 'oup as well as maintain some � nse of individuality. Whether aiding an office in the senate, laying in a country western and or dying their hair blue and punking out.” juniors managed set themselves apart and yet jmain an active part of the stu- ent body. The change from freshman to iphomore was obvious. The iphomores were� more relaxed nd secure, and they began to icialize and break the shyness arrier. They liked having that tile superiority over freshmen, ophomores became a part. Freshmen, whether they own- d their own computers, started igh school at the age of 12. or ist hid from every mocking •mior. stood alone in tne crowd. While each of these groups had distinct identity, each also had a ommon bond Skyline and the ommunity They were all a part nd yet apart Heart-winner chosen dedicatee Because history teacher Diane Hranicky was always available with a smile or a helping hand, she managed to win the hearts of many. A native Texan. Mrs. Hranicky at- tended Bryan Adams High School. North Texas State University and Southern Methodist University and received degrees in English and history. Mrs. Hranicky taught 11 years, four at Skyline. During her stay at Skyline, she became involved in many student ac- tivities. Being a sponsor of senate was Mrs. Hranicky’s major project. With the help of Charles Tuckey, coordinator of student activities and many helpful senators. Mrs. Hranicky successfully planned numerous student and senate activities. As a sponsor of National Honor Society, her duties were mainly to keep students involved and to en- courage them. Although Mrs. Hranicky had planned not to return to Skyline after last year, she found it hard to stay away. My decision to continue was purely emo- tional. I know now that my journey at Skyline is over and it's time to leave for good. said Mrs. Hanicky. Perhaps more than anything. Mi Hranicky felt that relationships betwet students and faculty members we most important. Mrs. Hranicky sai The friendships that I've made ov the years will always be special to m When I say ‘I love my students’. I real mean it. They are all special.” Because Mrs. Hranicky was able win the hearts of many, the 1982 Orig staff dedicated its work to her. 126 Dedicatee positive influence. Mrs. Hranicky encourages classes to do their best with positive comments a sincere smile. Photo by Thom Ewing. ◄ It feels good to help others. Mrs. Hranicky and her senators admire all the gifts under the Chan- nel 8 Christmas tree at Union Station, part of which was their donation. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ▲ Last dance. Mrs. Hranicky and her husband Brent chaperone the homecoming dance, the last dance Mrs. Hranicky helped plan before retiring from teaching. Photo by Judy Babb. ▲ And soon this will be all yours. Carolyn Creel and Mrs. Hranicky visit at the senate Christmas party. Mrs. Creel was to lie the new sponsor, beginning the second semester. Photo by Thom Ewing. That's a good idea. Mrs. Hranicky recognizes a senator at one of the early morning meetings she regularly attended. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. Dedicatee 127 Frank Guzick Gene Brandenberger Ralph Burke Dwain Dawson David Foerch Principal Asst. CEC Manager Dean oflnstruction Director of Facilities Asst. Principal, senio ► Chaperoning the homecoming dance is one of the many activities Principal Frank Guzick per- forms. Frequently female students request that he dance with them. He always refuses, saying the music isn't his kind of music. Photo by Judy Babb 128 Administrators cldon Griffith Jack Lawless Richard Marauez Larry Stokes Charles Tuckey )C Manager Asst. Principal. Asst. Principal, Asst. Principal, juniors Student Activities freshmen sophomores Coordinator 3olicing, planning part of big job A Waiting and watching. Assistant Principals Richard Marquez and Jack Lawless observe the goings-on at the homecoming dance. Photo by Judy Babb ◄ Surveying his domain. 1 fall duty before school, after school and between classes, in addition to his freshman class duties, is part of Jack lawless job. Photo by Karl Pranie While most people would consider helping to plan student activities and keeping law and order in school to be a boring, tedious job. some find it to be a very rewarding experience. You find the job you like and then you work to see that it gets done right.” said Assistant Principal Jack Lawless. I think some people find a job but get in such a hurry that the job is done haphazardly. Mr. Lawless was the principal in charge of disciplining the freshmen. In December, he suffered a mild stroke which kept him from performing his duties. While teachers, students and fellow administrators sent him their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Principal Frank Guzick took over Mr. Lawless’ job of counseling the freshmen during the annual record-not-clear session before the end of the first semester. Mr. Guzick did not object to the extra duties. His philosophy was that the best thing about being principal is the teachers and the kids. Although most duties performed by administrators go unnoticed and unap- preciated. these important people were a vital and necessary part of the force that made this school work. Administrators 129 Young liked ‘teaching,’ loved acting Karen Young is one teacher that you are not likely to see teaching in or around Skyline. She was a history teacher but she did not teach history or any other subject for that matter. Confused? Probably so. but... Miss Young was the actress who played the lead in the movie Kathleen, which was filmed here last summer. The film is of a semi-documentary type nature, based on the life of a Boston school teacher. Kathleen Sullivan, who moves to the Southwest. Born in Manhatten, Miss Young grew up with no real aspirations of becoming an actress. She did a play in college, thought it was an enjoyable experience and then started to send her pictures to casting directors who were searching for her “look. That was exactly how she landed the part in Kathleen. First, she sent her pic- ture to a casting director and later she was called to do a screen test and four auditions. The auditions and postage paid off and now Miss Young has made her motion picture debut. Miss Young spent long hours, days and nights, filming and only had time for an interview on a half hour lunch break during the last day of filming on location at the school. For the duration of the interview she was stretched out on the couch in the second floor teacher's lounge. I loved working here.” Miss Young said of Skyline and of Dallas in general. ► Will they be stars? Karen Young and co-star Larry Corwin wait while sound engineers adjust their microphones for the auditorium acoustics. Young and Corwin may have their futures riding on this film: Kathleen’s success is their success. “The kids were great and I became friends with some after working with them all summer.” Miss Young has yet to become famous, and even after the film is released she may continue to lead a life of anonymity. Her success depends greatly upon the success of the film. I really don't think about being famous. Miss Young said. “I'm too busy to think about the future; besides this is just a job.” If it turns out that acting is not the career for Miss Young’s future, would she consider taking up teaching? No. I think I’ll stick to acting. I like what I'm doing now; it’s hard work, but then so is teaching. Miss Young did actually teach at Skyline for about two weeks at the of the ’80-’81 school year. In a sense was acting then, also. She appeared Leonard Davis’ histon,- class as a stuc teacher. This was all a part of N Young’s research for her role. Everyone was pretty nice ... ar thought they behaved themselves, commented about the class. Teaching for that week or helped me for the part. I got a be idea of how to handle a classroom.” What remains to be seen now is I Miss Young can handle a the audience. Regardless of the movie’s suet whether it makes it or flops. K Young is now a very real part Skyline’s history. Ruth Beene Shirley Bissett Dorothy Bruce Rebecca Lyons Child Care. Comm. Art Fashion. Man Hort.. Photog. Counselor Pupil. Personnel Counselor Heating AC Counselor Counselor Nell Martin Plas.. Photog. Couns 130 Faculty an Mussina raphics. Food. Hotel- lolel Counselor Leo Naegcr Manu.. World Lang. Counselor Don Presley Drafting Counselor Maude Small Comp.. Const.. Science. Math Counselor Sylvia Valle Interior Design. Cosme. Counselor Zelma Washington Elec. Plas. Counselor Faculty 131 Lucille Adair Dixie Alderman Shirley Alexander John Allen Biology VOE.OEA MOCE. Alg. 1. FOM 1 Biology Larry Allen Ramon Arguclles FOM I. German 1.11. IV. Spanish HA. Spanish German Glub Club ► The head man. Principal Frank Guzick per- forms a common duty, signing his name to yet another teacher referral slip, commonly known to faculty members as a hickey. Photo by Allen Shaw 132 Faculty larold Arrington Toni Ascher !en. Shop. CDC Plastics Reading imp.. Spd. Read.. Cheerleader Vic Ashley Richard Ashton Art I. Int. Design. Rodeo Comm. Art. CDC Club Gary Atwood Chemistry. CDC. Science Club Dcdc Avcrctt French I. II. IVAP. French Club reachers are not odd; hey even get ‘hickeys’ Almost every teacher got a hickey at te time or another. They are nothing to ‘ ashamed of. although some unfor- nate faculty members appear to be life embarrassed about the situation id attempt to hide them. Knowing this. w can a student look his algebra acher straight in the eve? Strange, ih? Knowing that Principal Frank Guzick the bearer of the above-mentioned, lifts” is even more strange. These are not your average hot- •iday-night-date-type hickeys. These e hickeys. Frank Guzick style. Hickeys are Mr. Guzick’s way of say- g. you lose big with his own per- nalization added. They are little notes i brightly colored pieces of paper in- rming faculty members of what they ive done wrong. How the use of this jrticular word for this particular mat- r came about, he does not know, lome one made it up the first year I as here.” he said. Faculty members are known to ceive hickeys for anything and 'erything they do that is not beauty in e eyes of the beholder. Some of the tions that cause the rendering of the -called gifts” are failure to attend culty meetings, failure to turn things in i time such as election ballots and an- lal payments and failure to heed and How directions as posted in the daily illetins. Just as students are capable of coming up with strange and unusual stories for their actions, teachers are also known to invent some outlandish excuses of their own. According to Mr. Guzick. the most common are ran out of diapers for the baby. couldn’t find a sitter or the age-old and, by now, worn-out car trouble” syndrome. Every now and then he gets a change of pace and hears about the teacher who ran out of bird- seed” or who was copying a fudge recipe. You can always tell how mad he is by the type of pen he uses, how he writes and how he signs his name. Also, if he puts ’please’ on it, then he's not that mad. said one experienced teacher who obviously has had her share of hickeys. One unusual hickey was received last year by English department coordinator Barbara Larabee. During the faculty Christmas party. Mrs: Larabee presented a candy jar from English teacher Linda Prager to Mr. Guzick. Mrs. Prager hoped that the jar full of orange slices, his favorite, labeled ‘‘Guzick's Goodies. would keep the teachers from getting hickeys. Mr. Guzick then said something to the effect of explaining to the others what a hickey was. Then I went swooshing back up the aisle and Mr. Guzick came up and gave me a real hickey. I had a red sweater on and my face turned as red as the sweater.” said Mrs. Larabee. It was a real phenomenon.” Faculty 133 A Here comes the band. Principal Frank Guzick leads the faculty ensemble while attempting to play She'll be coming 'Round the Mountain. The faculty' band highlighted the halftime show. Photo by Lynn Forrester. ► Time out. Assistant Principal and referee Her- man Johnson takes time out to laugh at action on court, before returning the ball to play. Photo by Lynn Forrester 134 Faculty lv Babb rn. I. II. III. Nsp.. nual glnia Blair d. Clothing. Senate Rosaline Baker Span. I. II. III. IVA Sherry Bochnlcin Phy. Sci.. Bio.. Health Beatrice Barnes Occ. Exp. Judi Bridges Eng. I. IB. Drill Robert Batson Arch. CDC Hugh Brown Physics Keith Bauer Aero CDC John Brown Aero. CDC Otto Biells Alg. I. Comp. Math Gayle Burgess Comm. Art CDC ◄ Shooting for gold. Faculty Fireballer J. D. Mayo attempts a free throw after a vanity player fouled him. As always, the Fireballcrs lost. Photos by Lynn Forrester ireballers win hearts; not games For five years they have called themselves the Famous Forney Road Faculty Fireballers and for five years they have failed to win a game. So how famous could they be? Well, much to everyone's surprise the faculty vs. boys varsity basketball games are always sold out. Now it could be that some students buy tickets to get out of class, but with 600 tickets sold about 560 students show so most really want to see the game. At 50 cents each, the boys var- sity team makes about $300. That money is used to pay off bills the team has ac- quired and to buy new things for the team. Since the games are played against the boy's varsity team, no women have ever volunteered to play. Does this all sound sorta sexist? Coach Joel Ezar said, “I am all for women and equal rights, I think every man should own one or two. Coach J. D. Mayo expressed a desire for women to play. The whole team thinks that the games are loads of fun. and they all love being in the spotlight. It's a show and we are the stars. said Dennis Wickline. Along with the team, the games have other stars. The faculty halftime band plays to add extra humor to the whole thing. Now you are probably thinking how much humor can be added by a band. Well the only requirement for being part of the faculty band is, you cannot know how to play a musical instru- ment. said Principal Frank Guzick. who heads the half time group. “I always seem to get stuck playing the baritone or the tuba. he commented. Students and teachers alike enjoy the games and even though the games are not a learning tool, they are an impor- tant part of Skyline. As years pass, who knows the Famous Forney Road Faculty Fireballers might win a game. Faculty 135 Bobble Bvnum Leon Callihan English III. ILCS Phy.Sci. Dorothy Canady Am. His.. VVld. Geo. Cristcla Cano HILC Norma Carlson HECE Odell Chism Food Scrv., CDC A Gonna fly now. Drafting teacher Bill O'Neal prepares to let Duinplin'. his red-tail hawk, fly to her perch. Dumplin' is kept on a leash in case she tries to fly away. Photo by Allen Shaw ► Coming in for a landing. Dumplin' returns on orders to Mr. O'Neal's heavily gloved arm. The bird is trained to come back to Mr. O'Neal after he has killed his prey. Photo by Allen Shaw 136 Faculty 4 lephen Cicala Barbara Clark SL Geom.. I. IA Gary Clayton Phy. Sci.. Chem. Linda Cobbs Marie Cooper Typing. Bus. Law Psvch.. Eng. IIIA Teacher finds new thrill in old sport of falconry It's a crisp autumn day. one just ripe for hunting rabbits. A large red-tail hawk flies overhead in the early even- ing sky as drafting teacher Bill O'Neal puts another rabbit into his bag. Sound like a typical hunting scene out of the Saturday Evening Post?” Well, it's not. Why. you ask? For starters. Mr. O'Neal is not doing the hunting. But he’s still going to have rabbit for dinner, courtesy’ of his winged companion. Wait. Hold on. Run that by one more time, you say. Mr. O'Neal is into the very’ interesting and not-too-common sport of falconry . Falconry’, he explains, is the art of hun- ting with a bird. It really is an art. You tame and train the bird to allow you to hunt with the bird. Actually, the bird allows you to hunt with him. he said. Falconry is very time-consuming sport, beginning with the capture of the bird. Ancient methods of trapping are being used today to capture birds. One is the BC — Bal-Chatrie. It is a small cage with nooses and live prey inside. he explained. Training the bird takes about three weeks. Some people can train them in less time, but it's only by a few days. he said. Training the bird is not easy. It must be done several times a week, not just on weekends. You have to teach him to come back to you after he's killed the prey instead of flying off. said Mr. O'Neal. Some people train their birds to carry the prey back in their claws.'' The weight of the bird is very impor- tant. Training the bird is like training an athlete — no excess fat. Therefore, the bird is kept on a very strict diet and weighed every day. It is fed just enough to keep it nourished but still has an ap- petite. In other words, food is the lever that controls the bird,” explained Mr. O'Neal. Mr. O'Neal first became interested in falconry about 12 years ago. He was ex- posed to the sport of hunting at a very early age. as his father was an avid hunter. This, combined with his great interest in birds, especially birds of prey, led to his fascination with the sport of falconry. Mr. O'Neal has one bird, a red-tail hawk, named Dumplin'. If you catch a bird during its first yrear or so. that's the most critical time of its life. If it makes it through the first year then it's going to do O.K. We (falconers) just kind of help a bird through its first year or so. Then we let it go and catch another one. It's not easy to be a falconer. The birds are federally protected and there are many federal and state laws that one must obey. You must be 18 years old. get a combination federal and state per- mit. pass a test and have the bird's facilities inspected by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, said Mr. O'Neal. I quit gun-hunting. he said. I really like falconry better. Faculty 137 Thomas Cox Arch. CDC H. D. Crawley Welding Carolyn Creel Eng. II. IV. Senate Mary Crenshaw Eng. I. Black Lit. Joe Cudmore Trans. CDC Frances Davis Bio. Leonard Davis Travis Davis Alton Dean Am. Hist.. Tour Guides. Pluming. CDC Ind. Art Key Club. TAPS Pheebia Diggs Child Care. CDC Homemaking, Cons. Ed., FHA Mae Deckard Leta Delong Phy. Science. FOM Home Man.. 138 Faculty Did fogies stumble to 2-8 record Vhile the crowds weren’t huge, a few dents were aware that there was a ach of old fogies that met after school esdays to play softball. A few dents would gape, a few would make my remarks, most were just curious, is group of old fogies were their chers. What were they doing on the (hull diamond? I’hey called themselves the Easy Outs ;1 from looking at their record, they i were. But everyone knows records are not always true indicators of perfor- mance. Their 2-8 record didn't show the games that they just barely lost — or the games in which they were blown away. Practice was the biggest problem. Too few people would regularly show up for them. Not only did that keep the team from jelling but. claimed one team member, it was also the cause of her in- jury. (Others claimed her injury' was ▲ Winning isn’t everything. The Easy Outs lose another game, and Coach |akc Simmons takes a moment to talk about the mistakes of the game. Photo by |ames Johnson. ◄ Eye got it. Second baseman Judy Babb forgot to use her glove at practice and got a softball in her eye. Photo by Nessa Gothelf. due to her failure to use her glove to catch the ball). Staff members on the team were Judy Babb. Otto Bielss, Roger Bowling, Mike Kaufman. Gary Newsome. Rosemary Simmons and Irene Whisenhunt. Tom- my Whitlock and Pam Whatley played part of the season but quit due to other obligations. A few funny things did happen dur- ing the season. Mr. Bowling was ejected from a game for arguing with the um- pire about where the rover could play (it turned out Mr. Bowling was right). Another night, one play left the whole team laughing — they had to to keep from crying. What should have been an easy out. or no more than a one-bagger, turned into a three-run homerun when the ball was fumbled, missed or misthrown by four people. Other problems occurred in June and July when vacations interfered with the Thursday night games at Fair Oaks. No matter what, the team had to have five men and five women in order to start the game. Some nights it was nail-biting time as those there waited for those who weren’t. Fortunately, they never had to forfeit. Win or lose, the group did enjoy themselves. Most planned to return to the team the next spring and hoped for a record that would be more represen- tative of their skills. Tommy Duncan Betty Dykes Roger Edwards Trenholm Ely Wld. Hist.. Am. Hist. Bus. Ed.. Typing Aero. CDC Phy.Sci. Mary Erwin Dorothy Evans Geom.. Intro. Alg. Fash. CDC ▲ Modern day Santa. Barbara Larabee 'mails' .1 to one of nor three secret pftls. Mrs. Laraliee. of the English departAout. launched the' pal game. She i credited by her peers as the most creative member of the- English by Nathan Sfchwadc. 1 � 8 140 Faculty srna Evans Eunice Flores John Frank imirian Am. Hist.. Wld. Hist.. Trans. CDC Govt.. HILC Julia Fuller Jim Furman Sandi Goodrich Sci. CDC. Phy. Sci. Comp. CDC Interpreter Secret pals boost English morale Teacher blues. Yes. they exist. Math achers get them, science teachers get em. all teachers get the blues at some tint during the school year. Last September. Barbara Larabee. jad of the English department, came ) with an idea that would help to ease e teacher blues that go along with ading term papers, multiple choice sts and grammar assignments: secret ils. At the beginning of the year, all those ho chose to participate got a balloon at contained the name of her secret d (all those who j)articipated were omen). Each teacher was then suppos- 1 to buy a gift twice a month and cretly deliver it to her pal. This, as you ight expect, entailed a bit of research to discover what each person's secret pal liked or needed. It was mainly for a morale booster. Mrs. Larabee said, “and it seems to be working. According to various other members of the English department, the secret pals idea was a good one. As far as lightening the load of paperwork goes, forget it. said sj)eech teacher Ms. Lucaa. but it was a good, creative idea. Mrs. Larabee has done a lot of creative things for the English department. There were a few minor problems in the game that had to be worked out. A total of 29 women participated in secret pals, so someone had to take on more than one pal. This was not a big obstacle as Mrs. Larabee took up the extra per- son. However, Ms. Lucaa had a dif- ferent problem. She had been faithfully delivering gifts to her secret pal for a coii|)le months but had not received anything. Word must have gotten around,” Mrs. Lucaa said, one day I got gifts from three different people, it was hysterical!” The gifts themselves were very diver- sified and creative, a reflection on those who participated. Mrs. Hamlin's secret pal won the unofficial award for being most creative. Along with a card that contained a literary quote came a gift pertaining in some way to that quote. One example was a quote by Elizabeth Browning accompanied by a box of brownies. Also included were bookmarks, calendars, pens (on a leash), camisoles and notes of good cheer. In January, a party was held and all the secret pals from the first half of the year found out who their pals had been. Everyone then got a new secret pal to find out about and to deliver gifts to. Gifts were usually delivered to mail boxes, secretly placed on desks or (the way which became more and more popular) to have a student deliver the gifts. As a morale booster, secret pals work- ed great. The English teachers seemed enthusiastic about the idea and everyone loved it. Pleasant surprise. Sonny Tolin delivers a Zijyjy calendar and candy cane to Sue Pinkard from her secret pal. All found secret pals to be an enjoyable experience. Photo by Karl Pranie. Faculty 141 Doris Cowans Verlcthcr Grant Beth Green Shirley Green Billy Griffis Sandra Griswold Alg. I. Intro. Geom.. Hmkg.. Fash. Bio. I. II Eng. I PE. Health Eng. III. IIIA Geom. Sponsors still sponsoring, teaching It is a well-known fact that teachers had a lot to do. They must have made class plans, which sometimes included making lecture notes for the whole period, and had to grade homework and daily papers, not to mention essays and term papers, from those five or six classes. This went on all day. every day. five times a week for the entire school year. That was a pretty tight and hectic schedule to keep up with at times and often left little or no time for a private or social life. With all this that had to be done, why would any teacher want to sponsor a ► Listen closely. Drill team sponsor Judi Bridges informs Silhouette members about the cost and deadline for payment for the upcoming banquet at an early morning practice. Mrs. Bridges sponsored one of the organizations that occasionally met dur- ing non-school hours. Photo by Beth O'Dell. club or organization? It seemed that get- ting into such a position only had its disadvantages. After all. there was no extra pay involved except for the coaches and band directors, and it took more time away from what little free time the teacher managed to have left. And some clubs or organizations took up a lot more time than others did. Was sponsoring a club worth it. then? Yes.” said Silhouette sponsor Judi Bridges. “I enjoy the people I work with. There’s no extra pay or privileges, but the kids make it worth it.” Mrs. Bridges was at school to work with the girls every morning during week from 7 a.m. until first period over. She was also there to work v them on staff development days t kept a watchful eye on the girls at ft ball games and competitions. It seemed to some that if the drill te was one of the organizations that t- up a large amount of time, tl cheerleading would follow suit. Wror It doesn’t really take up as mi time as I thought it would. said var cheerleader sponsor Sharon Roy. It me become involved with students continued page 142 Faculty loydcll Hall Margaret Hamlin Ethel Hancock Kenneth Harmon Philip Harrison Eugene Henderson tro. Alg. Alg. I Eng. IV. AP Cosme Wld. Hist.. Am. Hist.. Avia. I. II ICT Civics ◄ Work, work, work. In addition to his respon- sibilities as an American History teacher. Leonard Davis managed to find enough time to sponsor more than one club, as did a few other teachers. Faculty 143 Teachers continue to sponsor clubs despite disadvantages, no pay continued from page 142 I don’t have in class. Mrs. Roy took over the squad mid- year when former sponsor Toni Ascher left. Mrs. Roy will sponsor JV next year, and current JV sponsor Everyn Kattes will sponsor the varsity squad. Sponsoring such popular organiza- tions can have its drawbacks, though. “The biggest pain is the parents. Some parents think their daughter is perfect. They want the rules to apply to everyone except her,” said Mrs. Bridges. The second biggest pain is the other teachers. They seem to think that you have control over the girls’ actions, grades and conduct. They think you’re mother, father, controller. God — everything. But what if a teacher sponsored two clubs? Is that teacher crazy or what? No.” said history teacher Leonard Davis. I enjoy working with them and getting to know them (the students).” Mr. Davis, like most teachers, had a regular teaching schedule of five class periods and two conference periods, yet he still found enough time to sponsor the Key Club. Tour Guides and TAPS. If you were a teacher, would you feel obligated to sponsor a club or organiza- tion simply because you taught that specific language or course that directly pertained to that one club? “No.” said French teacher and club sponsor DeDe Averett. Originally, I felt ► Got to bend right. Varsity cheerleader sponsor Sharon Roy shows Karen Jackson and Karen Young the right way to angle their arms for a cheer. Photo by Beth O'Dell. obligated but now I don't. No one has to sponsor it. I’ve seen losts of places without a club. I really enjoy it. The enthusiasm from the club kind of blends over into the classes. she said. Teachers don’t have to sponsor clubs but they do anyway. Skyline does have to have clubs but it does anyway is through the interest and undyi energy of teachers such as these that above and beyond the call of duty tl make clubs and organizations at Skyli so prosperous. Willie Hodge Jane Howell Eng. II. IIB Eng. II Diane Hranicky Harold Hughes Am. Hist., Soc.. Senate Am. Hist.. Coach Sherman Hughes Rex Jones Alg. I. Bus. Mgr.. Coach Wld. of Mfg. CDC 144 Faculty tJ ' This is the way it's done. American history teacher Dorothy Canady explains the days lesson to one of her students. Mrs. Canady sponsors the Charm Club, in its second year at Skyline. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ▼ Moldy lesson. Art club sponsor Floretha Williams shows ceramic art students Scott Powell and |ack Walker how it's done using the slab technique. Photo by Beth O’Dell. bert Jones Anita Jordan d. of Const. Eng. III. IIIB Tom Jordan Larry Karl Evelyn Katies Mike Kaufman Chem.. Phy. Sci. Am. Hist.. Wld. Hist.. Eng. II. )V Cheerleaders TV Pro. Coach Faculty 145 Dan Kinnev Plas. CDC Ashley performs oper; Those who participate in opera would be expected to have a unique type of ar- tistic flair. In the case of one of the opera's minor players, artistic is the key word. The Dallas Civic Opera is a local opera company located at Fair Park. Doing four operas a season, rehearsals for its first production. Romeo and Juliet, began Nov. 1. Interior design and art instructor Vic Ashley heard from some friends who participate in the Metropolitan opera tour that the Civic Opera was looking for extras. This sparked an interest for Mr. Ashley so he decided to go down to Fair Park and give it a try. The pay was not much and rehearsals ran every night for six weeks from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. The actual performances went fine, and Mr. Ashley felt no apprehension about his part. I wasn’t nervous at all.” Mr. Ashley said. The only thing that happened unexpectedly (to me) was when I had to play two people. Apparently, before a performance of Madame Butterfly, the opera’s second production of the season, one of the other extras, who was supposed to be in the first act (with Mr. Ashley) didn’t show. I had two make-up changes that night, Mr. Ashley further explained, one of the characters was with hair and the other was with a bald cap. Regardless of the sometimes hectic performances and numerous rehearsals. ► Ashley as a Buddhist priest. Vic Ashley waits in full garb before going on stage as an extra in the Dallas Civic Opera s production of Madame But- terfly. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Mr. Ashley planned to continue wc ing with the opera. In fact, he foi neither the rehearsals nor the mix-uj be a problem. Mr. Ashley, however didn’t think h ever take a full part in the opera as layman would think of a starring roh opera to be. In other words, he die plan to do any singing (no more thar a chorus): or so Mr. Ashley emphatic] said. This probably meant that j Ashley won’t be jamming with Pavoc anytime soon. Brenda Kirby Leah Lahasky Jan Lalor Barbara LaMountain Pat I.ane HII.C Child CDC Health Bus. Law. Book. I. II. World History. SkyliU Senate 146 Faculty ▼ Transformation. Even for the small part he held. Mr. Ashley was carefully made-up with a bald cap. Mr. Ashley enjoyed the opera and plans to continue in the future. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. ■4 Ready for action. Mr. Ashley waits before opera performance. In one production. Ashley had to play two different parts in the first act. re- quiring two make-up changes. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. i Langille Arthur Lazo Elsie Lee Leon Lias Dorothy Loughccd Sandra Lucaa chestra Span I. II. Soccer Data Proc. FOM, Geom. Eng. IB. IV Speech. NFL Faculty 147 Andy I.umpkin Roy Marshall Trig.. Intro. Alg. I. Alg. I Hort. J. D. Mayo M. A. McCollum Ruth McCoy Wld. Geo.. Am. Hist.. Am Hist.. Coach Civics. Am. Hist. Coach Floyd McLean ROIC ▲In the race again. Horticulture teacher Joe S ner won the CDC nomination for Teacher of Year two years in a row and was a runner-ut the district his first year in the contest. Phot Bill Vahrenkainp. 148 Faculty ◄Above and beyond the call. As the high school representative for Skyline at the district finals. Margaret Hamlin will have more paperwork to do in the form of a scrapbook that describes her ac- complishments. The scrapbook should contain about 100 pages, including news clippings. letters from community and academic leaders and a biography or resume. Photo by Paul Wisdom. ▼An unsung heroine. Sue Pinkard was one of four nominees chosen to represent the high school. A ballot containing eight names, four for CDC. was passed out to the faculty to vote. The results were close. Photo by Paul Wisdom. skinner, Hamlin chosen nominees Excellence in teaching. How would le determine which teacher in D1SD as the best? In an effort to give those mchers who give that extra part of iemselves to the school and to the com- mnity. many years ago the DISD rganized a Teacher of the Year contest. It’s hard to exactly describe who talifies for teacher of the year because ost every teacher could qualify. said eatrice Barnes, chairman of the eacher of the Year committee at kyline. Basically, it is for those achers who perform above and yond the call of duty. There were two categories from hich teachers were selected. These itegories. for CDC and for the high school, each contained four finalists. The final balloting was completed Dec. 16. The winners, horticulture teacher Joe Skinner for CDC and English teacher Margaret Hamlin for high school. wrent on to district competition. (As a teacher) you do the best job that you can do. and to be given this type of recognition is an honor. Mr. Skinner said. The finalists had to compile a folder on themselves that included a biographical sketch and newspaper clipping or any other type of literature concerning their accomplishments. The folder could contain up to 100 pages. The remaining finalists for CDC were TV arts teacher Michael Kaufman. science teacher Robert Roe and ar- chitecture teacher Robert Batson. The high school nominees were special ed teacher Sharon Moore. English teacher Sue Pinkard and science teacher Frances Davis. Mrs. Hamlin said. It's an honor to be nominated for something like this, especially since the finalists were chosen by other teachers.” Mrs. Hamlin, however, was not aware exactly of what a winner in this contest received, but she nevertheless appreciated the nomination. Recognition was the key word. This was bascially what the winner received. Other than the recognition, the awards were minimal. Faculty 149 ► Dedicated teacher. Mr. Durham taught American history and outdoor education and sponsored the Woods and Waters Club. He died Nov. 14. following a heart attack. Gary Newsome Patsy Niedeckcn Football. Tennis. PE Eng. IV. IVA Bill O’Neal Darrell Ortiz Dan Pcavy Draft. GDC. Gen. tech. Alg. I. FOM. MOCE Choir Arch, draft. Richard Pennington Draft. Manuel Perez Civics Marjorie Perryman Sue Pinkard Food Serv. GDC Eng. I Beverly Porct Linda Prager Math Lab. FOM I. Eng. I. IV Geom. Rav Presley CVAE. VOGT 150 Faculty History teacher’s death iepicted as ‘real loss’ Joe Staskiewicz k'He was truly a caring person,” said ane Hranicky, history teacher and rmer student of Bill Durham. He tru- cared about kids and teaching; his ath is a real loss. Mr. Durham died Nov. 14. following a (art attack. He was 52. A native of Simms. TX. Mr. Durham gan his teaching career in the DISD at sinhardt Elementary School. In 1957 transferred to Gaston Junior High hool where he taught for one year un- the opening of Hill Junior High hool. He taught at Hill for 19 years fore going to Bryan Adams to teach r two years. He taught American histon,’ and out- er education and sponsored the oods and Waters Club at Skyline for 3 past two and one-half years. Mr. Durham had both friends and -students on the Skyline teaching iff. Biology teacher Robert Rock idied history and world geography under Mr. Durham in the eighth and ninth grades at Hill. Mr. Rock described his ex-teacher as being a very in- teresting teacher and a very good person who was involved with kids. History teacher Ken Harmon had known Mr. Durham since they taught together at Gaston. The two of them also worked together for DISD and public pools over the years. Mr. Harmon described his friend as a person who enjoyed his work; he was dedicated and involved.” History department head Anne Wallace thought of Mr. Durham as an excellent teacher. He was always prepared and dependable and always did everything that was asked of him. she said. Mr. Durham was a member of the National Education Association, the Texas State Teachers Association and Lakeside Baptist Church. ita Priest Jimmie Pryor True Putney {. It. Geom. Cosmet. CDC AeroCDC Sophie Redditt Charles Richardson Karen Robinson AP Bio.. Sci. CDC. Golf Sheet Metal Child CDC Ijert Roc ence CDC. AP I'sics. Outdoor Club Eleanor Rogers Hrnk. Cloth I. Food I. FHA Irene Rogers Alg. I. II. Senate Ella Rollins Cosmet. CDC Sharon Roy Zclda Russell Eng. II. III. Keywanettes. Sp. Ed. Cheerleaders Faculty 151 Virigina Salter Jackie Samuels Jesse Santoscoy Werner Schultz Marilyn Shannon Julian Simons Comp. CDC Dev. Writ. Boys'Soccer. Gen. Shop. Science CDC. Biology English IIIB. Senate ROTC Power Mech. Dr. Knauf unique teacher in uniqu It took a unique individual to teach a class that was not only unique to the DISD, but probably to the entire coun- try. A course which required a dedicated, knowledgable. yet down-to- earth individual, to teach it. Al Knauf. program sjjecialist and PR man for field ecology, fit the bill. Briefly, field ecology was a course specifically designed for those students wishing to pursue a career in some type of environmental science. It took place from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., five days a week, in the basement of the Museum of Natural History at Fair Park. There were 25 students in the course who. uj on completion of the course, got almost 320 hours of study in seven or eight different sciences. Incorporated into the regular classroom setting were about 25 days and nights in the field in- cluding a week-long trip to the Gulf Coast from Oct. 19 to 23 and a trip to Big Bend National Park from March 20 to 27. People get spoiled by it.” Dr. Knauf commented about field ecology. They (the students) won't have the opportuni- ty to do this type of field work usually until their fifth or sixth year of college. Dr. Knauf said that he would have lik- ed to have had the opjjortunity to par- ticipate in a class such as this one. As it was. Dr. Knauf spent a great deal of time in school, both teaching and fur- thering his own education. He obtained his master’s degree in forestry in 1971 and earned his doctorate in ecology in 1977. Dr. Knauf first became interested in ecology because he had always been an outdoors person who enjoyed hunting, fishing and camping. He was married and had two sons who occasionally ac- companied him on his many excursions. He chose teaching over another pro- fession because he felt he did a good job. It's satisfying to me.” Dr. Knauf c( mented. The money’s not bad espec ly when you’ve got more than bachelor’s degree behind you. In his spare time, when he had a he played racquetball and reloaded munition. He practiced shooting on ing ranges and hunting. He also arra ed backpacking trips to Wyoming to taken during the summer months. “He can make the most boring thi 152 Faculty velyn Sims Joe Skinner m. Hist. Hort. CDC program ound interesting, commented Karen vacina. one of five Skyline students ,'ho attend the class. He's a very good jacher. Dr. Knauf plans to stay with the pro- ram for as long as it exists. He feels the lass teaches ecology exactly how it hould be taught. The best way to study a glacier is to land on top of one, Dr. Kanuf said and is students enthusiastically agreed. Frank Sloan Cynthia Smith ferry Smith Cinema CDC Math CEC. Trig. Aero. CDC ▲ Have you heard this one? Dr. Kanuf jokes with his students during a lecture. The field ecology students credit him with having the ability to make every subject sound intriguing. Photo by Allen Shaw. ◄ Down boy! Dr. Knauf. Sonny Tolin. and Karen Svacina wrestle with “|unior. the field ecology python mascot. However, the majority of the animals in the basement of the Museum of Natural History are stuffed and mounted. Photo by Allen Shaw. William Smith Phis. CDC Faculty 153 y i John Spann Photo. CDC Mary Spruill Phy. Sci. Richard Stoddard Joe Strong Am. Hist. Phy. Sci. H. L. Sullivan Dozier Sutton Am. Hist. ROTC Barbara Taylor Billie Thomas Librarian Am. Hist. Brenda Vick Ben Waldrip Clcr. Prae.. Typ. I. Pers. T.V. Prod. Typ. Leonard Walker Band Lee Walton Alg. I, I IB. FOM Dr. Roe receives coveted award The James Bryanl Conant Award, the highest award that a high school chemistry teacher can receive consisting of a $2,000 tax-free award, was presented to Robert Roe Jr. at the American Chemical Society’s meeting in March. Although Dr. Roe was no stranger to receiving awards, he was still surprised when in the fall of the year he found out that he had won the Conant Award. 1 was very excited. I didn't think I’d win. said Dr. Roe. Dr. Roe was the first teacher from the DISD who had received the award. Dr. Roe believed that thinking DISD teachers as a whole were poor quality was an unfounded assumption. He thought that there were many capable educators in the area and that the district was just getting some bad publicity. Dr. Roe taught in the DISD from 1960 to 1963 as a chemistry and physics in- structor at Bryan Adams. After work as a graduate student and part-time instruc- tor at various universities, such as Oklahoma State and North Texas, and working as a research scientist at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. Dr. Roe started as an instructor in the science cluster. In 1980. Dr. Roe received the Sigma Xi award for teaching science and en- couragement of student research. Dr. Roe. devoted as he is to his profession, lined the walls of his office with pic- tures and memorabilia about his students. Among the many jihotographs one could see upon entering his office were shots of the Outdoor Club, an organization which he co-sj)onsored. ex- emplifying Dr. Roe’s interest in his students. Dr. Roe also received a commenda- tion for excellence in teaching from the DISD and was elected chairman of the American Chemical Society's Dallas- Fort Worth region. The list goes on. As many professionals find it necessary to do. Dr. Roe compiled a six page resume on himself that listed his awards, accomplishments and positions he held since 1956. when he was a full-time student at SMU and worked C to 40 hours per week for the Water ar Industrial Wastes Laboratories of tl City of Dallas. This resume has bet very useful on various occasions, sue as award nominations. There is a lot • paperwork involved when you’i nominated for an award. You usual have to compile some sort of resume i folder about yourself.” Dr. Roe said. F this reason, he has declined running fi various awards that would have prove to be too time consuming. After he received the Conant awar he also received a lot of well-deservt attention from his colleagues and tf media. How would one feel about beir an instant celebrity? “The publicity was fun for a w'hile said Dr. Roe. but you get tired of it. What does Dr. Roe plan to do with h tax-free award? 1 think I’ll buy some things for nr science students and something for nr home computer. Dr. Roe said. Hnstant celebrity. Receptions and publicity v just part of Dr. Roe's busy life after receiving t James Bryant Conant Award. Dr. Roe was surpr ed. but he never expected to win. Photo by Ju Babb 154 Faculty sin Hui Wang Jean Ward pan. Mil. Asian Si.. Eng. I-IH. Senate lin. Mil Irene Whisenhunt Alg. II. FOM Deborah White Typ. MI. Pers. Tvp.. Shtd. Dennis VV'icklinc Am. Hist.. Coach itch Wigman nstr. CDC Floretha Williams Art II-IV. Cera. Mil Martha Williams Man. Keywannettes Barbara Woods Acc.. Typ. Bill Young Comp. Tech.. CDC Faculty 155 Martha Arey Coun. Nellie Avcritt Prin. Cecelia Bailey Conn. Darlene Baker I lort. aide Evelyn Baker Conn. Penny Bithos AV Elizabeth Bolton Sp. Ed. Judy Bruton Attn. Gina Cantrell Attn. Eva Carter AV Alice Cheves Prin. Clctus Cleaver Eng. aide Caren Coleman Clinic Suzy Cooke Attn. Ann Crow Coun. Nclda Currie Sec. 104 Charlie Depoma Prin. Esther Diaz Attn. Eunice Dickson Study Mali Jackie Duncan AV Yvonne Eaton AV. Bowling Esora Evans Lib. aide Nclda Gabriel Coun. Birdie Gibson AV Maurice Gilyard Study Hall Gertrude Graham Study Hall Peggy Greer Study Hall Marilyn Little Lib. aide Kitty Maxwell S� ,-c 104 Vivian McGlothin Study Hai! Marjorie Miller Math aide Myla Morgan Lib. aide Gwen Patricks Child Care aid Emma Phariss PBX Mary Regan Prin. Billie Roc. Attn. Charlotte Rybak ]oum. aide Martha Scribner Attn. Laverne Sheffield Mail Clerk Rose Mary Simmons CDC Co Genevieve St. Claire AV Alice Summers Attn Margie Tarcilo Driver Ed. Barbara Taylor Prin. Susie Thomas Lib. aide Waned Trcsenriter attn. Patsy Wall Lib. aide Dona Williams Coun. Pat Williams PBX Dorothy Willis Study Hall 156 Faculty Change plagues cafeteria, janitors Although working in the cafeteria or teping the building and its surroun- ngs clean were often regarded as bor- g or useless tasks by the students, both mtinued to play an important part on le school scene. The Hyatt-Regency it's not. but for a ell-balanced meal under a dollar, you an’t beat it. commented one student. Food and labor costs continued to ar and so did lunch prices. The plate inch alone went up 20 cents, making le price of a regular lunch 95 cents, lilk rose 6 cents and vegetables rose 20 jnts. Although lunch prices escalated, cafeteria head Alba Couglin com- mented. No matter how high lunch prices rise, students can't get a more balanced meal cheaper; even if they br- ing their lunch. A seemingly daily routine was degrading the quality of food served. Surprisingly, the students who com- plained were the very ones who forked out 95 cents for a plate lunch. The food isn't all that bad. but you've got to have something to complain about. commented junior Chris Scott. At the beginning of the year, the big- gest problem the cafeteria crew faced was students leaving their trays on the tables. However, as principals cracked down, fewer trays were left on the tables. A janitor's job was not any easier. Cleaning up behind 4.000 plus students and staff members was a long and hard job. and the shortage of janitors did not help. With the DISD budget cut. many janitors were laid off. leaving the re- maining janitors to do the job alone. On the second and third floors, eight janitors did the job 14 did last year. afeteria Staff � ck: Pauline Blazer. Henrietta James. Carmen Riviera. Rita Laza -1th row: Rosa Almosa. Doris Thornton. Mary Kelley. Sylvia Stone. Joyce Meeker. Arlene icGann. Louise Heine. 3rd row: Ellen Gilliam. Agives Trlica. Vernice Hagan. Hannah Simpson. Norma McDaniel 2nd row: Bessie Hobbs. Alva Coughlin, ella Washington. Willie Belt. Norma Bryant. Lucy Reyes. Marie Nall. Front: Frances West. Helen Speights. Bobbie Jones. Daisy Ellis. Pauline Peers. Jeanie ickens. nitorial Staff � ck: John Montgomery (head). T. H. McElvany. William McDaniel. Hints Crutchfield. Waymond Ephriam. Haywood Frazier. Jose Solana. Thomas Davis, onald King. 3rd row: Virgil Ellis. James Lynn. Ricky Moore. Frances Mullican. Herman Wilson. A. B. Sanders. Terry Grant. Craig Watson 2nd row: Albert larek. Gleo Moseley. Alice Box. Nicholas Morales. Cao Tritran. Melvin Puris. W. T. Watson. R. C. Corder. C. H. I-ongino. Alonzo Fields Front: Clark Howe, imela Fouse. Mung Kleu. Bich Le. Tho Nguyen. Thia Sye. Bob Braswell. C. Russell. Gary Stark Faculty 157 Favorites make many friends Gaining friends was an easy task for freshman favorites Amara Felman and Eric Lockett. Although new to the ways of Skyline, these two were not new to the ways of making friends. Amara was in the senate and in the computer cluster. Eric divided his time between his books and the Key Club. Eric Lockett ▲Reviewing. Freshman favorite Eric Loc reviews his American History during his st' Hall class. Eric was chosen favorite by freshman peers. 158 Freshman favorites Joe Dixon Melanie King Freshman favorite nominees were Melanie King, Marjorie Dodd, Derrick Davis and Joe Dixon. Melanie and Marjorie were members of Camarata. Marjorie was also a freshman favorite nominee. Joe was on the freshman football team, and Derrick played basketball. 159 Derrick Davis ► Tripping the light fantastic. Eddie Killian and Shelley Davenport slow dance and sway to the beat of homecoming music. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▼ Anxiously anticipating the winner freshman damsel nominee. Melanie King and John Marek await the decision of freshman damsel. Photo by Judy Babb. Shervin Aharpo Espenzia Ahumada Andy Albin Felipe Alcjo Marvin Alexander Lu Alford Erik Allen Marvin Allen Brian Ailing Amber Anderson Robert Anderson Tonya Andrews Stephine Anguish Billy Anshoff Tony Anthony Teresa Araya Tyrone Arnold Clay Arwine Edward Ashby Christopher Atilano Erin Austin 160 Freshmen reshmen experience homecoming Homecoming? Ask a freshman what is word meant and you’d get a lot of fferent answers. When Roger Jones was asked about jmecoming. he quickly replied. Homecoming? What's homecoming? On the other hand, many freshmen were aware of what this first big high school dance was all about. Homecoming was held at the Wintergarten Ballroom Oct. 30. The price of the tickets was $8.50. Some freshmen thought it was worth it; others thought it was ridiculous fora dance. Joe Dixon said. The tickets cost me more than I spent on dinner. The money spent on the ticket went for music by a disc jockey, the ballroom and refreshments. Freshman damsel nominees were Marjorie Dodd. Kayla Kennedy and Melanie King. After long hours of an- ticipation. Kayla was crowned freshman damsel. While many freshmen were in atten- dance at the dance, freshmen had legitimate reasons for not going. One often heard reason was that a lot of freshmen did not have dates. Other reasons that stopped freshmen from going was money, transportation and lack of awareness of the dance. Freshmen, like Rodney Murrel. who had hardship licenses were able to drive to the dance. Other freshmen weren't as lucky and had to have mom or dad drive them to and from the dance. But despite these disadvantages, many freshmen thought overall the dance was a success. How sweet it is. Kayla Kennedy beams a bright smile after being handed her bouquet of roses and being crowned freshman damsel. |onathan Austin Armando Avila Joe Avila Nora Avina Stacey Bagley Cheryl Baker Anthony Bally Paul Banda Selicia Bangs Terry Bankhead Robyn Banks Carl Banno Tammy Barham Darren Barker Harry Barnes Gerardo Barra Roy Barrera Angela Barrett Tarri Barrett Jay Barrientos Rudy Barientos Freshmen 161 Tina Barron Trudy Bartholomew Billie Bateman Tvinia Battles Bobby Bawes |im Bayless David Beard Corella Beasley Travis Beasley Leslie Bedford Roberto Benavides Lisa Bennett Frank Bell james Bell Juan Bell Theresa Bell Raquel Bennea Mario Bernal Amanda Berry MaryAnne Bert Oweda Biggerstaff Lonnie Birdine Monica Bishop Celeste Black Nikita Blacknall Reginald Blair Craig Blanford Patrick Block Rene Bodnar Karl Boettcher Chip Boettinger Letha Boggus Ernie Bolden Melvin Bolden Sherry Bolden Andrea Bolin David Bolsins Marilyn Bolton Dana Bonner Tina Booth David Bowman Robert Bracken Brown Brackens Darren Bradley Ioanna Bradley Kim Bragg Paul Branton |assi Brar janene Brewer Sandra Brice Mark Brines Gary Brister Desiree Britt Angela Brown Clydene Brown Curtis Brown Derrick Brown Jody Brown Joseph Brown Steven Brown Theresa Brown Tracey Brown Tracy Brown 162 Freshmen Disorganization slows t-shirt sales The freshman senate has really elped out a lot in preparing for the ances and collecting for the can drive. aid Charles Tuckey, senate aordinator. Somewhat of a delay in selling •eshman shirts occurred when the fenate voted on the design for the shirts arly in the year, but failed to agree bout the size of the design on the shirts. Join the crowd. Don't be left behind. Vote! ote! Vote! These were many of the campaign gos seen on the tile walls throughout the school, he freshmen campaigned for senate. Sept. 6-17. hoto by Steve Davis The design was later changed to a larger size to satisfy everyone. The reason the shirts have taken so long is from a lack of organization. said Dr. Tuckey. The final design was sent to the com- mercial art cluster and t-shirts were picked up lan. 20. The shirts sold for $8.50 to many anxious freshmen who waited in long student center lines. I think senate is a great thing to par- ticipate in and really gets people involv- ed in our school. said senator Dana McLean. Among those newly elected were freshman president Thamen Kennedy, vice-president Theresa Brown and secretary Amara Felman. A run-off election had to be held for several posi- tions on the senate. Twenty other freshmen joined as senators, to make the senate complete. The senate met every Wednesday before school to discuss future senate plans and participation in the activities. ▼Speech! Speech! A senate nominee hopeful. Danny Rosa, delivers a speech for his election for vice-president. Michelle Ottmo. student body president, stands nearby after introducing him. Photo by Craig Weymouth BRIAN’S For FRESHMAN SENATE... VICE-PRE crojai VOTE FOR USA AMP ◄Freshmen displayed their enthusiasm for elec- tion to the senate in many ways: speeches, gather- ing signatures on petitions and posters. Photo by Steve Davis Freshmen 163 Keith Buck Charles Buhrmann Due Bui Rebecca Burgess David Burgueno Sherry Burkam Richard Burke Cassandra Burns Kim Bums Tammy Burrows Natasha Bybee Cynthia Byrd Cindy Cabell Kim (divert Charels Cambell John Campbell Nedra Cameron Susan Campbell Sidney Canady Tamara Cannon Timmy Cantu George Cardenas Gene Caro Exiquio Carreno Richard Carroll Byron Carter Veronica Carter Mary Cash |oe Cason Miranda Catarino Edward Cavin Rolando Cerda Carl Chapman Donnie Chaps Tommy Cherry Gaylan Caark Eric Clay Carol Coker Brouchee Cole Sheila Coleman Cherry Coley Irene Collier Andrew Collins Dalia Com boa Mark Combs Steve Compton johnnie Connie Martin Contreras Palmer Cotton William Cotton Ramona Cox Carla Craig Karen Craig Bruce Crasby Clifford Creeks David Crockett Shelia Cross Dawn Crossland Deirdre Crouch Kenneth Crumpton Randy Cruse Arnfield Cudcl Gary Cullen 164 Freshmen Tonya Cummings John Cunningham Bobie Curry James Curtis Jim Curtiss Tammie Curtiss Michael Czuwala Keith Dairs Eric Dancer Mona Daniel Princess Daniells Yung Dao Jonathan Davenport Shelly Davenport Margaret Davidson Carolyn Davila Dennis Davis Derrick Davis Golden Davis Rotanya Davis Rufus Davis Stanley Davis Vincent Davis John Day Jason Dean Mark Decker Angela English Students shown Skyline world Orientation was a different ex- perience for everyone. It was a com- bination of veteran Raiders and newcomers, but mostly freshmen. Orientation began Friday, Aug. 21. at 1 j).m. and ended at 3 j .m. It was a love- ly. sunny day that seemed without fault until one entered the school building. Most freshmen, scared and alone, walk- ed into the auditorium which seemed half the size of their junior high, sat in assigned seats amongst a few familiar faces and waited. The presentation, quite new to the crowd, began with the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the Silhouette's performance, then the fight song which carried the cheerleaders onto the stage. The right and mid-sections were not ex- actly sure why they were standing, and the left section didn't stand at all. Mr. Guzick welcomed all with a few jokes, microphone disorders and school rules. Clubs and organizations then presented themselves, but the ROTC was an all around favorite as indicated by the applause for the rifle team’s performance. New students were quite bewildered at the school song ceremony. They clos- ed orientation, and left for their homeroom classes where they could get a feel of things. ▼ A new start. A freshman watches with en- thusiasm as the ROTC performs on stage at orien- tation. Photo by Craig Weymouth 4 i«n Carlos Delgado MoiLisa Demesme |uan Dennett Banno holds unique job While it was true that many students reported having unusual jobs, freshman Carl Banno’s job was indeed unusual. Carl worked at his father’s seafood restuarant opening oysters. Yes. oysters. Carl’s grandfather got him interested in opening oysters. I used to sit around in the kitchen and watch and then one day he asked me if I wanted to give it a try, he said. Ocassionally Carl found a pearl, but since they were not in their purest form, most were thrown away or lost. Once you have found a few, the novelty wears off.” he commented. Carl worked during the summer and on the weekends. Tami De Weaver Teena De Weaver Kelli De Vees Ricky Diaz Rodney Dillard Lisa Dingman Lam Dinh Latonya DLsmuke Darrel Dix Joe Dixon Shunda Dixon Marjorie Dodd Tammy Dodson Kaj Donau Gary Doss Bridget Downs Patrick Downs Mark Dulin Deanna Duncan Tommy Duncan Tran Dung Curnell Dunning Ida Durham Steven Dycss 166 Freshman Timothy Eason Etta East Stephanie Easter Kimberly Edwards Jesse Elizonda Debbie Ellis Edward Elkins Biff Elliot Jackie Elliott Dana Embry Owen Embry Thomasine English Regina Espenoza Conceicoo Burides Alex Evans Jeff Evans Travis Farley Amara Felman Cassandra Fields Laura Fierro Donna Fisher Monica Fleming Chris Fortenberry Cirilo Franco Raymond Franklin Kenneth Frazier Lorie Frazier Kim Fredrick Penny Freel Paul Freeman Cheryl French Mike Fugitt Dexter Fuller Robert Fuller Brianna Furnish Rayanne Furnish Tamara Furr Sherry Gaffney Luiz Gamboa Claudia Garcia Danny Garcia Raul Garcia Wallace Gamer Greta Garza Johnny George Beth Gibson Tawana Gidion Amie Glass Cherie Goble Danny Golden Rachel Gothelf Jose Gonzales Pablo Gonzales Kim Goodlcy Anthony Grant Andrea Gray Bernard Gray Deidra Gray I.oren Gray Steven Gray Michael Gregg Darrin Green Kieth Green Freshmen 167 Pueblo Indian aids Nutt with craft Jerri Nutt’s interest in Indian pottery was an inherited craft. At the age of four. Jerri learned how to make pottery from her mother, who is half Cherokee. In May. 1981, Jerri met a Pueblo In- dian from Arizona whose name was Art Tequaesche. Mr. Tequaesche was displaying his work in Dallas-Fort Worth Hall when Jerri enrolled in his pottery carving class. Jerri learned a lot from the class. A few skills she learned were how to sharpen a tool, how to outline pottery, how to carve without making holes in the clay and how to make a color scheme. Mr. Tequasche made a beautiful two-spout wedding pot for Jerri, sym- bolizing how much she had grown in the short time they had spent together. The two had grown as close together as a family. Later Jerri found out that Art was dy- ing of cancer and had only one year to live. “I'm afraid he doesn't have that long because he doesn’t stay on chemotherapy. He's gone back to Arizona now and when he does die. his wife will start teaching. Jerri said. Before he went back to Arizona, he presented Jerri with a diploma, certify- ing her as a pottery carving teacher. Jerri’s mother opened a ceramic shop where Jerri planned on teaching classes during the summer and on weekends. Jerri had put applications for her $15-a- day class in several Dallas ceramic shops. ►Selected few. Tliis is just a few of Jerri Nutt's fine pottery that she auctioned at ceramic shops throughout Dallas. Tommy Green Jennifer Green Brian Griffin Wes Groom Chris Guidry Edward Guignard Roger Guignard Elizabeth Gunter Michael Gurst Jimmy Hack Randy Haddock Pamela Hale Alan Hall Myra Hall Pamela Hall Resa Hall Sheila Hall Tammy Hamilton Kevin Hammer Jackie Hammons Rochelle Hampton Daron Hance Anthony Hanks Lisa Hanna Michelle Hardwick Byron Harmon Leondrees Harper Kimberly Harris Willie Harris Jennifer Hatfield David Hank Vicki 1 lawkins Tony Helm Regina Henderson Cheryl Parker 168 Freshmen earning the trade. Jerri Nutt leans over Art Tc- ishe as Jerri learns how to carve pottery at FW Mali. Rodney Henley Keyca Henry Donald Henson Charlie Hernandez Christie Hernandez Freddy Hernandez Marco Hernandez Arturo Herrera Julia Herrera Kim Hervy Leta Hickerson Angela Hicks Mike Higgins Kelley Hill Lissa Hill Troy Hill Alice Hilton Kim Hinkle Gregory Hodgens Jana Hodges Ian Holdaway Angela Holleman Michelle Holmes Byron Hooper Devona Hooser Deral Horner Jackie Hubbard Kelly Hudspeth Michelle Humphries Chris Hunnell Roland Hunt Alissa Hunter Arlisa Hunter Larry Hunter Phan Huong Freshmen Kelly Hurd Robin Hurst Danny Husband Allen Hutchinson Mike Ibe Keshun Irving Steven Isaac Angela Ivy Stacy Ivy Darrell Jackson Denise Jackson Greg Jackson Jackie Jackson Larry |ackson Latunja Jackson Sonja Jackson Venus Jackson Pamela Jacob Donna James Patti James Lisa Jarrett Kim Jaynes Francine Jefferson Chris Johns Adrianne Johnson Bradley Johnson Delores Johnson Derrick Johnson Douglas Johnson Jason Johnson Kim Johnson Lisa Johnson Monica Johnson Odell Johnson Pamela Johnson Paul Johnson Robert Johnson Ruby Johnson Ryan Johnson Stephanie Johnson Todd Johnson Willie Johnson Chantay Jones Debbie Jones Denise Jones Franklin Jones Janice Jones Jennifer |ones Patrick |ones Pauline Jones Rodney Jones Ronald Jones Sharon Jones Tommie Jones Chris |ordon William Joyce Sandra Keith Kathy Keller Steve Keller Tawana Kelly Kayla Kennedy Thamen Kennedy Greg Kent 170 Freshmen Late night prograramiilJflfcH programs his math hometwH computer. Keith bought hi.vcd TO r of '81 and used it for his Photo by Nathan Schwade. Computer answers math problems Math cluster student Keith Buck was at The Dallas Computer Science Contest lite different from your average where he placed second, sshman. He owned his own computer Keith earned $200 programming in- id was interviewed by P.M. Magazine voices sent to the advertisers of the Cable Log. Keith’s father was the publisher for Cable Log Company who made program guides for Cable T.V. With the money Keith earned and saved, he bought a TRS 80 computer, which was about the size of a table-top T.V. Keith wanted this particular com- puter after he'd seen it on display at Spruce High School. Having a computer in his bedroom was an advantage and a disadvantage. The advantage was he could program in his math homework and come out with answers. The disadvantage was when tests came around his answers didn’t come as easy. Keith could program in his own computer games like Yahtzee and Spaceship Lander. Keith said he’d like to do more pro- grams for his father since the pay was so good, but he also said. I’d work at Seven-Eleven if it paid enough.” In the future. Keith was looking for an occupation dealing with mathematics or computers. He also said he was definite- ly considering entering the computer cluster his sophomore year. ◄ Fun and games Video games are another thing Keith enjoys about his computer. Here he is play- ing a game of Space Lander. Photo by Nathan Schwade. Freshmen 171 m Martha Kerbow Roy Keys Chris Kidd Wayne Kincaide Pamela Kindle Lawrence King Melanie King Andy Kitchen Eric Knight Yolanda Knight Catherine Kolkrneier jeffrcy Kraushaar Carlos Laller Matt Lamb Matthew Lamb Bruce Lamphier Betty Langford Sandra Lara Lucille Lasley Tony Lattimore Carla Lawrence Dung Le Esther llanos Kristi Lee Timothy Lemon Sharon I.emons Daryl Lewis Damon I.iss julie Little Eric Lockett Kirk Lockhart Sharley Long Candy Lopez Denise Lopez Rudy l.opez ► Ahead of the times. 12-year old Joseph Brown works on his algebra, a course two years ahead of his age. 172 Freshmen Stephen Lopez Tonya Lopez Micheal Lord Kristy Love Teresa Love Fred Lowrance Deyanira Lozano Melva Luna Barbara Mabors Kevin Madden Sonja Malone John Manual Paul Marcus |ohn Marek Angela Marks Timothy Marks Steven Marshall Audra Martin Dwanyia Martin |ohn Martin Rodolfo Martinez Perry Mason Charles Mastin Danny Mathus Cheri May Steve May Lauren Maybom Deitric Mays Wanda Mays Sandra McAdams Brian McCann Tim McChanahan David McCrary Faith McCrary Larry McCrary Jr. Twelve year old claims youngest How would you like it if you couldn't This was the price Joseph Brown 2t your hardship license until you were would have to pay for his academic senior, couldn’t vote until you were a achievements. Joseph was able to skip tnior in college, or legally drink until the third and fourth grades and go 3U were a senior in college? straight into the fifth. Because of this, he was the youngest member of the freshman class. Joseph was born Jan. 20.1969. He said that no one believed him when he told them he was only 12. I do have one ad- vantage though; I get more opportunities sooner than others my age. In most of his classes. Joseph was the smallest, but he said it didn’t really bother him. He didn't get hassled much except for his nickname. Shorty. Being the youngest does make me feel a little different, but I don’t mind.” said Joseph. ◄ Now you try it. Algebra teacher Darrell Ortiz asks Joe to be brave and put his own solution on the board. Photo by Paul Wisdom Freshmen 173 Final exams a part of high school High School life takes a while to get used to: pep assemblies, course credits and the FINAL EXAM. The final exam brought a variety of contrasting opinions from many freshmen. I'm very much in favor of final exams because it helps me learn what I've missed, and it gives me a chance to bring up my semester grade.” commented Kim Johnson. I think finals take too long to study and prepare for.” remarked Alice Hilton. The final exam, which covered 18 weeks of information, seemed hard and continued on page 177 just when I got all the answers they changed the questions. In fierce concentration. William Sanders searches his memory for the right answers. Photo by Paul Wisdom I know 1 know that. Paul Dunbar tries to figure enough information to write a sufficient essay on his English exam. Photo by Paul Wisdom 174 Freshmen Shalanda McDonald Timothy McDonald Sharon McDow Sharonda McGee Stella McGorkle Edward McGruder Melissa McKeehan Clayton McKittrick Dana McLean Frank McLeod Elerine McMurry Brad McNabb Greg McNcal Linea McPherson |ohnathan McQuaid jana McShane Michelle Medina Sean Medlack Irene Mejia Richard Mejia Vincent Mendez Patrick Meredith Don Middleton Ronald Miles Tamera Miles Roger Miller Sean Miller Yvonne Miller Caterino Miranndo Nikki Mitchell Philip Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Stewart Mitchell Mike Molanders Diana Mollner Tommy Monti George Montoya james Moore Louis Moore Michael Moore Rhonda Moore Sylvia Moore Yolanda Moore Yvonne Moore Audrey Moorehead Frances Moreno |ohnny Moreno Sonja Morris Mary Moses |udy Mullen Sean Mulroy Cynthia Munger Sonya Murphy Rodney Murrell Faheeman Mustafa Raul Najera Kim Nash Robert Nash |esus Nava David Neal Terrance Neal Billy Neilson Lasonya Neilson Freshmen 175 Tracy Nelson Karen Nellies Julie Newton Hank Nguyen Michael Nichols Stephen Nichols Beckey Norris Selawin Norris Jerri Nutt Patricia Oakley Amanda Oglesby Gregory O'Neal Jose Avila Stacy Owen Crystal Owens Melissa Owens Sharlotte Owens Laura Pak Palmer Cotton Michael Patton Linda Parker Benard Parson Chris Pass Amy Patrick Greg Patter Angela Patterson Jeff Patterson Algie Patton Michelle Paul LeMona Payne Michelle Peace Cesar Pena James Pennington Juan Perez Michelle Perez Rosa Perez Joyce Petty Charlotte Petty Phillip Phelps Eddy Phillips Michael Phillips Chelee Philpot Carter Pierce David Pierce David Pierce Trade Piercy Roy Pleasant Maria Ponce Nelly Ponce Patricia Ponce Cherrill Porter Katrina Porter Vikki Porter Kustaquio Portilla Perry Powe Evan Powell Susan Powell Steve Price Niki Pruitt Christopher Prunty Rhonda Pryor Donna PUckett Ernest Quilatan 176 Freshmen Exams new experience for some continued from page 174 scary for most freshmen while others thought of it as a new experience. “I’ve never seen a final exam before, and what scares me most is I’m not quite sure just where to begin studying.” said jimmy Quintinilla. Because a few teachers did not go over exam material, explaining exactly what each student should concentrate his or her studies on. some freshmen were scared they’d spent too much time studying one thing and then get asked about another. All-in-all. exams were mysterious for some, familiar but hard for few. but it was definitely a big transition from junior high. ◄ Beating the clock. Luiz Gamboa races for time while finishing his English examination. Photo by Paul Wisdom ◄ Examination concentration. With her eyes glued to the paper. Alicia Rivera works away at her exam questions. Photo by Paul Wisdom Freshmen 177 ►Open wide! Kirk Lockhart hopes that drawing movie posters, like the one shown here, will lead to something big one day. Making a scene. After finishing the movie card. Venom. Kirk will add it to the large stack on his left. Photo by Nathan Schwade. STfcfcU OKI AN Ouv6l D Daniel Quines Annette Quintanilla jimmy Quintanilla javier Quiroy Patrick Ransom jose Ramirez Maria Ramez Jose Ramos Paulette Ramos Roger Ray Amri Rayce Tim Rea Christi Reaves Marshette Reddick Charles Reece Bill Reed Carmelia Reed Gwendolyn Reed Rayzette Reed Wesley Reed Tjuania Reese Neal Renfro Diane Revillas Tracy Reynolds LaPatria Rhoe Cassandra Rhone Bernard Richard Daniel Richard Stephen Richard Monique Ridge Ste en Ridge Marcus Rincon Pedro Rios Theresa Rios Sonya Riser Bonnie Ritter Carl Roach Barbara Roberson Darron Roberson Sarah Roberson Tally Roberson Paul Roberts 178 Freshmen Movie posters relieve boredom Kirk Lockhart figured out a way to use a talent to save himself from boredom. His talent was drawing and his idea was drawing movie posters. Kirk took movie ads and drew, to great likeness, movie posters on index cards. The movies ranged from 1967 to 1982. and after almost two years of work. Kirk had drawn up 400 cards. The cards were filed alphabetically and by year and ◄Hard at work. Kirk l.ockhart condensos a movie poster onto an index card to ave himself from the boredom of freetime. Photo by Nathan Schwade were kept that way in a handy index card case which he carried around with him. Whenever Kirk became bored, he would pull out his card case and got to work. Kirk also illustrated large movie posters including one he made to pre- sent in the City Fest Art Show. 1981. Kirk’s talent was one he planned to pur- sue. I hope to be a highly paid commer- cial artist or film critic. Kirk said. I'm trying to develop myself into an artist. Right now I'm just a beginner.” |amcs Robertson Eric Robin Brad Robinson Cassandra Robinson Naomi Robinson Mark Robnett Sparky1 Rodgers Alesia Rodriguez Iliana Rodriguez I.isa Rodriguez Marguerita Rodriguez Tino Rodriguez Dustin Roelse Carol Rogers Cynthia Rogers Leslie Rohuba Roberto Roman Mario Rosales Danny Rose Greg Ross Cody Roston Bruce Rowell Dorletta Russell |on Russell Orvida Russell Karen Rylander Arthur Sadler Brian Sadler David Salazar Moses Salazar Myriam Salazar Greg Saldivar Rebecca Salinas Robert Salinas Devine Sanders RaDawn Sanders William Sanders Conchita Santa Cruz Ann Marie Sarelli Mike Sarelli Paul Sauseda Gregory Sawyer Freshmen 179 Damonn Sayles Debra Schere jamas School field Mike Schotts Paul Scoggan Danny Scott Oregon- Scott Lisa Scott Wade Scott |ennifer Seaman Homero Segura Darn-1 Sellers Geneva Sepulveda Ruben Sepulveda james Shans Regina Shcdd Kelvin Sheffield Ronda Shepard Leigh Shepherd Rhonda Sheppard Patricia Sherrad David Shockley Kim Shockley Monica Silas Shawn Sims Cheryl Skelton Frank Slaughter Anne Smith Beth Smith Billie Smith Chris Smith Darwin Smith Donna Smith F.lton Smith Gerald Smith Guy Smith Kent Smith Kimberly Smith Preston Smith Princess Smith Robert Smith Roy Smith Sunsee Smith Susan Smith Veronica Smith Ricky Smitha Lloyd Soles Benigno Soto Kimberly Sparks Tamekka Spann Johnny Spates Keith Spearman Darren Speir Rosalyn Stafford Natalie Stanford Scott Starnes Sheri Steele Wende Stevenson Katherine Stine Sheri Stodghill Vicki Stoker Shawn Storey Richard Story 180 Freshmen Janice Stout Markus Streich Gary Stribling A freshman is Paula Stripling Endrias Studo Stephen Sturgeon Samantha Sullivan Michael Sutherland Kimberly Sweet Tina Talton Catherine Tatum Derwin Tatum Webster’s dictionary defines a freshman as a beginner at anything; esp., a student in his first year of high school, college, etc. ..For a person who didn’t know what a freshman was. Webster’s definition could be con- sidered vague compared to freshmen definitions of themselves. For example: A freshman is... One who suffers much pain, but suc- ceeds through willingness.” Kenny Crumpton commented. The greatest thing in high school! grinned Tina Booth. Someone who’s always being bothered by upperclassmen.” said Amara Felman. continued on page 182 Bill Taylor Cindy Taylor Dondray Taylor Kevin Taylor Michael Taylor Tracy Taylor Laurie Terrell LaShun Thomas Richard Thomas Robert Thomas Tracy Thomason Byron Thompson Edward Thompson Jeff Thompson Stevette Thompson ▼Look at the freshmen! Beth Gipson eats her lunch in the school cafeteria. Photo by Nathan Schwade. Freshmen 181 Upperclass views ‘lower class’ continued from page 181 “A vine in the jungle of life,” answered Shawn Storey. “The next best thing to being a senior. commented Tommy Duncan. Upperclassmen had different defini- tions than the freshmen. The lowest you can get,” answered Courtney Woods. Someone who carries all their books to every class,” said Kathy Gurson. A mature eighth grader.” com- mented senior Letisha Wilson. An immature brat that goes 90 m.p.h. down to the lunchroom; but then there are some that are real nice,” senior Terri Owens replied. Tomorrow's sophomore, the next day's junior, and the next day's senior, commented senior Trey Liyard. ►How do you do it. Dimiti Collins gets a second opinion on his drafting skills. Photo by Karl Pranie. ►Proudly wc proclaim. Freshmen Karen Nettles and Sheri Stodgehill sing the alma mater at the North Mesquite game. Photo y Steve Davis. ▼Go big red. Skylite guard Mark Rincon cheers along with Skyiites at the Garland game. Photo by Judy Babb. 182 Freshmen jailynn Thorton Arthur Todd Kristi Tillery Michael Todd Periete Todd Kimberly Tolbert Jason Townsend Isabel Trejo Carlos Trejo Debbie Truclove LaShelia Tubbs Ronica Tucker Margie Turan James Turner Jeff Turner Ralph Turner Stevilon Turner Wendell Tult Randy UPshaw Chris Ussery Gerald Valderas William Van Black Sherilyn Van Cooper Brad Van De Mark Carolyn Vandenburgh Daniel Veitch Ana Vela Augustin Ventura Adrian Vickers Daniel Villarreal Eddie Villarreal Kirk Vinson Dan Vo Ronald Waddleton Den a Waldon Anthony Walker Arthur Walker Carla Walker Kevin Walker Trade Walker Nita Walthall Wendy Wakcham Sonya Ward Yolanda Warren A. |. Washington Donessa Washington Tracy Washington Vicki Washington Sherri Waters Carla Webb Pam Webb Josh Webber Opal Weir Craig Weymouth |immy Whitaker Angela White Dorothea White James White Pamela White Tincka White Joe Wheeler Sandra Wheeler W'illie Wilburn Freshmen 183 Let’s get physical Let's get physical!” To many of the JV cheerleader applicants this meant working up a sweat Feb. 3-10 in room F-14 after school, learning stunts and chants, to be better prepared for the tryouts, Feb. 11. “The JV cheerleaders thought it would be a good idea to have a mini- workout after school, so the students would know what to expect and be stret- ched out enough for tryouts.” said spon- sor Evelyn Kattes. Students were given a chance to tryout in front of a panel of tri-ethnic judges. Fifty or more students tried out. but only eight made the squad. Tryout uniforms for girls consisted of white shirts and red or blue shorts. Uniforms for boys consisted of white shirts and red or blue pants or shorts. All applicants were required to dress out and meet in F-14 at 4:15. For the first 10-15 minutes, they would do stretching and warm-up exercises. The rest of the time after school was allotted to chants and jumps, including pikes, split rus- sians. and herkies. Melanie King said she wanted to b JV cheerleader because. It would bi great experience.” “I would like to participate in scb activities and urge on the football tear said Mary Cash. “JV seems less demanding than d team and you receive more experiei in gymnastics.” replied Aman Oglesby. The top eight students were cho: Feb. 11. to be the future cheerleaders. AFollow me. J V cheerleader Sharlclle Dials back as she teaches chants to students tryinj Applicants also learned different jumps. 184 Freshmen Frank Zito Mike Phillips Darryl Robertson Susan Russell Allison Williams Deanna Williams Galen Williams Jeff Williams Regina Williams Revenskill Williams Samuel Williams Tracey Williams Valerie Williams Zanetta Williams Larry Williamson Gary Wilkerson Chuck Wilson Scott Wilson Steven Wilson Vickie Wilson Vince Wilson Joseph Wood Darryl Woods GeVonna Woods Jenny Worthington Ruth Wynn David Yarbrough Linda Yates Shonda Young Mitchell Yuan Jon Zagorsky Alice Zimmerman .Touch your toes. Kevin Waters demonstrates ne of the jumps each student must be able to per- rm. Photos by Karl Pranie Freshmen 185 T Taking a break. Sophomore favorite Sail� Moses (far right) takes a break from cheering t watch the action on the field and laugh witl fellow cheerleaders. Photo by John Blackburn Favorites in school limelight Being in the limelight was nothing new for sophomore favorites Sallie Moses and Ricky Rincon. Sallie was nominated for sophomore duchess, was a junior varsity cheerleader and freshman Key Club Sweetheart. Ricky was nominated for freshman favorite and was in the T.V. Arts cluster. 186 Sophomore favorites Louis Thibodeaux ▲ Sherri Brown Also very active were sophomore favorites nominees Sharonda Burks, Sherri Brown. Billy Moore and Louis Thiboudeaux. Sharonda was in the construction cluster and a contestant in the Miss Talented Teen Contest. Sharonda was sophomore duchess also. Sherri was a Silhouette as well as on the senate. Sherri was nominated for homecoming court both her freshman and sophomore years. Billy was in the transportation cluster and played basketball, football and ran track. Louis was in the Man and His En- vironment cluster his freshman year and was nominated for freshman favorite. Billy Moore Sophomore favorite nominees 187 Lenny Aaron Philip Abraham John Acosta jerrod Acy Kenneth Adams Andrea Alexander Danny Alexander Keith Alexander Timothy Allen Cheryl Allison Liz Alonso Jesse Alvarado Leisha Anders Lori Anderson Homecoming problems vary™ The location of the homecoming dance changed from the Marriott to the Wintergarden. Because it was in a more centralized area and more spacious, most thought the change was for the better. The $8.50 a ticket price included all refreshments. Refreshments, which in- cluded popcorn, chips and dips, raw vegetables and dip and soft drinks, were catered by Employment Dynamics. Some thought that $8.50 a ticket was too expensive for what they were served. Terri Thompson said. For $8.50 a ticket you would think you would get more than chips and a coke. Although some sophomores were for- tunate to have dates with up- perclassmen. the lack of licenses and dates who had access to cars was the most common problem. Another pro- blem sophomores faced was early curfews, however, some found a way through that problem. Sherri Brown said. My mother usually doesn't let me go on car dates but she made an excep- tion because it was homecoming and (she trusts) Michael Sterling. What many considered an enjoyable evening was highlighted by the crown- ing of the queen's court. After each nominee was presented, the winner was announced. Sharonda Burks was crowned duchess. Other nominees were Sherri Brown and Sally Moses. ► Anticipation. Michael Sterling and Sherri Brown await the announcement of sophomore duchess. Photo by Judy Babb 18 Sophomores Michele Anderson Trey Anderson Rhonda Andrews Timothy Anguiano Dale Arms Carol Artzt Cindy Asensio Terry' Ashcroft Lawrence Austin Michelle Austin David Avery Catalina Avina Samuel Ayala Mindy Ayres ◄ One last glance. Sharonda Burks takes one last glance at Tim Jones before she is announced the sophomore duchess. ▲ Starry eyed. Sammy Shaw and Marcy Richard- son dance to Endless Love. ◄ Flowery deal. Duchess nominee Sally Moses is escorted by Russell Thames as she accepts her flowers. Photos by Judy Babb Sophomores 189 Stephanie Badgett Dirk Bagiev Dean Bailey Trazell Bailey Susan Baker Dewayne Baldwin Alvin Ballard |oe Barajas Danny Bargas Barbara Bartel Derrick Barrett Nathaniel Barnett Vicki Barrett Andrew Barron Laurie Barron Rudy Barron Robert Bartee Victoria Bauer Fred Baxter Tanna Bean DeAnne Beavers Luis Bejarano Larry Beltram Daniel Benavides Alice Benjamin Lynda Bennett Teresa Bennet David Bentley Cassandra Bennett Tony Benson Alfredo Bernal Linda Berry Steve Berry Lori Berthier Carrie Bingman Carol Bishop Kelly Bishop jeanne Black Steve Blackwell Vicki Blanton Lisa Bledsoe Sharon Block Yvonne Blunt Gala Boardman Tim Boatwright Keylie Boettcher Karen Bogle Ann Bohanan Karen Bolton Beatrice Bostic Cathy Boyd Jerry Botello Sam Bradley Clint Brady Lisa Brady John Bravo Verna Brazelton Timothy Brisco Becky Brock Tim Brooks Anita Brown Anthony Brown Anthony Brown 190 Sophomores Senators hold high jobs Four sophomores were elected to prized positions on the executive board of the student senate. Brad Hunt. Rowena Sioco. Davidella Floyd and Sherri Brown were elected to the posi- tions of parliamentarian, historian, director of communications and sophomore class president, respectively. This was highly unusual as the number of sophomore members on the board had usually been limited to one. the sophomore class president. The majority of the board, however, was made up by upperclassmen. According to senate sponsor Diane Hranicky Last year’s freshmen (now- sophomores) decided amongst ◄ Madame President. Before senators arrive fora morning meeting. Sherri Brown writes senate sponsored activities on the board. themselves who to vote for executive board offices. Although this gives sophomores train- ing they haven't had in years past, maturity is a question that has been rais- ed. Brad said. I think I am mature enough to handle the job of parliamen- tarian and to do a good job of it. Responsibility is a part of any job you take on. Sherri said. With the job comes responsibility which is helpful now and will be in the future. Michelle Ottmo, student body presi- dent said. These sophomores can get the job done and they all work hard together.” The executive board worked on all dances, prepared for parties and plann- ed senate meetings. Sophomore 191 Drivers Ed forces decision Taking drivers education at school in- stead of taking at a private driving school was an issue sophomores faced. Many chose to take drivers education at school while others chose to take it at a private driving school such as Sears and Teen Adult. The reasons for choosing one over the other varied. Many took drivers educa- tion at school because of the conve- nience and money. Darryl Robertson said. I thought 1 have to come to school anyway so I might as well take it as a class. It just made it more convenient. They also choose to take it at school because it is more economical at $88. Other places price ranged from $135 to $185. Mark Main said. Taking it here was less expensive and I didn’t want to pay anymore than $88. Others think it is better to take it at private driving school where it’s a three week course. The school program in- cludes 32 days of classroom, 12 days of simulator and 12 days of behind the wheel for a total of 56 days. Another reason to take drivers educa- tion at a private school is that students receive more specialized care, accor- ding to Gayla Boardman. who took driver’s ed at Teen Adult. Drivers education is a good way to spend your money according to students. Joel Jacobs said. It gave my mother peace of mind that I was a qualified driver.” Sheri Brewer Ryan Brilton Aondrea Brown Cclila Brown George Brown Marvin Brown Scolt Brown Sherri Brown Stacye Brown Sieve Brown Terry Brown Anthony Bryan! Denise Boffins I.isa Borg David Bollard |erry Bollard David Borkette Ronald Borkhard Emery Borks Mike Borrell Kelly Borns 192 Sophomores Jot yet behind the wheel. Students answer ques- ns in the classroom phase of driver education in the ditorium. Students paid $88.00 to take drivers ucation through the school district. Courses outside ! school were much shorter and some more than uble the price. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ▲Careful now. Drivers Education teacher wat- ches as student takes the wheel to begin her days instruction outside C building. Behind the wheel took 12 days, an hour each day. Photo by Karl Pranie mo nny Burro us Lisa Burrows Clayton Butler Nicolette Bynum Lora Cabrera Keith Cady Anna Calderon Clarence (Caldwell Kathy Callicolt Jacqueline Cannon Leland Gartner Keith Cartwright Hector Castellanos Raul Castillo Sophomores 193 Young Silhouettes make their debut Juan Cerda Shaju Chacko Cynthia Chambers Toni Chance Being the first sophomore Silhouettes was a challenge 10 girls faced this year. Long hard hours of practicing and get- ting up at 5:30 a.m. or before was part of the criteria of being a Silhouette. Most of the sophomore Silhouettes said it was worth the time and the effort required in any strenuous activity. Min- dy Ayres said. Being a Silhouette isn't all good or all bad. It's just not what you expect. The work is hard but when you perform you know it’s worth . If the 10 who were sophomore Silhouettes continued all three years they would have been the first three- year Silhouettes. Some girls wanted to stay in Silhouettes and try out for lieute- nant or captain. Mindy said. “When you have found something you enjoy, why try something you’re not sure you're go- ing to like.” Still others wanted to try out for varsi- ty cheerleader. Vicki Karlen said. Even if I don't make cheerleader I still have Silhouettes to fall back on. Jeanie Black said, The glamour can't be measured with the hard work but it does help ease the pain of being a Silhouette. Glamour and hard work went together in being a Silhouette. Bill Chaney Byron Chapman Laurinda Charba Somsong Charoenpon Rhonda Chesser Deneen Chism Anthony Choyce Charles Christain Cheryl Chronistcr Juan Cindo Christopher Clark Joe Classe Marie Cobb Jill Coleman 194 Sophomores Marlon Coleman Nathaniel Coleman Sharon Coleman Darrel Collier Wendy Collins Charles Conner Patrick Cook Tony Cook Bart Cooper Shanna Copeland Gary Corbin Robert Corey David Cormican Elvia Cornejo Cassie Courson Gwen Cox Mary Cox jack Cranshaw Sandra Crawford Stephanie Crawford Jacqueline Crayton Steve Crutchfield Donald Crockett DeAnna Cruse Daniel Cruz Jose Cruz Schelly Currin Donna Curruth Basil Daniels Crispin Devalos Eddie Davenport Katrina Davenport Kennith Davenport |anie Davies Dawn Davis Debra Davis Shirley Davis Steve Davis Wilburt Davis Brantley Delashmutt Jose Delgado Casie Denman Gerald Denson Vernon Deuel Ronald Dexter Sharlette Dials Shanta Dickson Lisa Dill David Dillard Michael Dobbs Diana Dominguez Barbera Dorden Kirk Douglas Reginald Douglas Shelley Drake Aaron Drummer Lalonni Dubose Andrew Dunkins Billy Dunn Calvin Dupree John Durham John Duryec Alicia Echols Sophomores 195 Students vie for leads For many sophomores, spring was the time for devoting their time to the musical. As spring rolled around, students had begun to practice their lines in hopes that they would earn a part in the musical Oklahoma.’ Two sophomores were Brad Hunt and Cheryl Allison. Brad, who auditioned for the roles of Andy Carnes and Ali Hakim, made it to the finals for both parts. Ali Hakim was the role Brad received in the spring musical Oklahoma! There were two others trying out for the part so I wasn't sure I would get it, remarked Brad. Other sophomores try- ing out for Ali Hakim were Russell Rodgers and Jerry Bullard. From the beginning of the production rehearsals. Dec. 18. until the last perfor- mance, May 1, there were many rehear- sals including those over spring break and throughout the second semester. Suzanne Eddy Brandon Edens Daphne Edwards Deborah Edwards Kelvin Edwards |o Edwards Mary Elizonda but, all in all, satisfaction was granted. When you’re going through all the practices you don't know if it's all worth it, but when the show is through, you get the real reward. said Cheryl. Cheryl won the role of Ado Annie. There were two others in finals for this lead: Lori Marshall and Patti Easley. Cheryl's solos were Can't Say No and All or Nothing. To tryout for the musical one had to memorize a small part of the script and sing one of the songs of the part audi- tioned. Another requirement was regular attendance. Regular atten- dance was necessary in order to have a good performance, because if everybody just showed up when they wanted, it wouldn't work. said Cheryl. All this work will eventually help us in the long run. in the up coming musicals and also in careers. said Brad. Albert Elizonda Althea Ellis Wendy Ellis Stacy Embry Hone Ervin Phyllis Ervin Edward Escochea John Eubanks Harry Evans Scott Evans Lloyd Everett Andrea Ewing Darryl Ewing Steven Ezidorc Lloyd Facen Dina Fattahian Cassandra Fields Clarence Fields Katrina Fields Mark Finnell Danny Flora What's my line? Cheryl Allison attempts to rea perfection by rehearsing her lines. Photo by Brt Rodgers Davidella Floyd Shari Folkmann Amy Forrester Jacquiline Foster Karen Frazier Mark Frazier 196 Sophomores You sec it's this way. Sophomore lead Brad liunt shows off his ability to act in an Oklahoma musical rehearsal. Photo by Brent Rodgers John Glasscook Sylvia Gloria Shelley Glover late Goodson William Goolsby Harold Gordon lames Freel Kerry Freeman Andranessa Freeney Darron Freeney Shawn Frost Veronica Fullen Darrell Fusion Juan Garcia Mary Garcia Anita Garlington Brad Garlock Vicki Garner James Garon Carlos Garza Grace Garza Alison Gaskell Lucas Gavitt Odie Gee Odis Gee Dorothy Gentry Frank Gentry Paula Gentrt |ames George Daniel Gerber David Gibbs David Gibbs Paige Gibbs Surita Gibson Sophomores 197 Dewanda Grandberry Sara Grandinetti Teresa Grant Vanessa Graves Detrick Gray Gail Gray Kenneth Gray Teresa Gray Allen Green Chester Green Cynthia Green Denetra Green Paul Green Mark Greene Greg Greer Rhonda Gregory Timothy Griffin Michelie Griffith Michael Grimes Yolanda Grimes Mark Grosch Teodoro Guerra Audrey Gunter lames Gush Jeffrey Hadaway Russell Hajak Carmelita Hall Steve Hall Steven Hall Cedric Hutton Victor Halton Tim Hamm Anita Hammer I iRhonda Hampton Von Hancc Jason Hancock Lawrence Hardin Michelle Hardwick Darryl Hares Scot Harkins Debra Harper Jacquelyn Harper Marchelle Harper Steven Harper Zandra Harper Derrick I larris Eurener Harris Veronica Harris Hone Harshbarger Cedric Hart Dalya Hartford Doug Hawkins David Hawthorne Evan Haynes Ruby Haynes Shawn Heard Randy Hebert Celena Heifner Dinah Henderson Eugene Henderson Harold Henderson Thomas Henderson Vanessa Henry 198 Sophomores Albert Hernandez lames Hernandez Matt Hess Maurice Micks Danny High Lea High Sam Hill Tina Hines Angela Hinson Tafesse Hirut Gerald Hodge Mack Hodge Felicia Hogg jennifer Hogue Sarai Holcombe Belinda Holmes Tyrone Holmes Robert Holubec ▼ Nothing better to do. While blowing time. Scott Brown practices on perfecting his juggling skills after school one day. Photo by Brent Rogers III ■dim Unusual but skillful One man’s talent is another man's disruption discovered Scott Brown when he was sent to the office for juggl- ing balls at a pep assembly. Scott began this unusual skill when he was 11 years old. His uncle, who is a juggling club president at U.T. at Austin, taught him to juggle. It was difficult for him when he first began but with time and a lot of practice he got the hang of it. He could juggle anything from balls and clubs to rings and scarves. Scott’s parents admired his juggling ability as long as he did it outside. As a matter of fact, he taught both of his parents to jug- gle. He also taught two other students. Steven Blackwell and Jonathan Weiss. Scott practiced at least two hours a week and whenever he had spare time. This summer he plans to work on in- creasing the number of articles he jug- gles. He does not plan to make a career out of his skill but just to get minor jobs later in life. Sophomore 199 JV squad has ‘the male advantage’ As a new twist this year, the J.V. cheerleading squad included two males. Shawn Frost and Kevin Waters. Sharlette Dials, a member of the squad, admitted that having males on the squad made a big difference in the perfor- mance level of the unit. It was an ad- vantage and a privilege to have males on the squad. We were able to do more complicated stunts that some squads at other schools were not able to do. said Sharlette. Evelyn Kattes, sponsor of the squad, thought they represented the school well in activities. J.V. cheerleaders did not only cheer at J.V. games but also at the freshman and B-team games and decorated the student center with spirit. Being a male cheerleader required extra work because people expected a little more out of males.” said Kevin. His reason for joining the cheerleading squad was to prove that cheerleading wasn’t only for females. Kevin felt that boys should try out for cheerleading ai not be afraid of what their friends w say. Shawn was influenced by his frien to become a cheerleader. He wished t best of luck to those who tried out. The squad was rated superior ea day in cheerleading camp over t summer. ▼ Practice makes perfect. |.V. cheerleaders finishing touches on cheers before a foot! game. The cheerleaders practiced daily in the ‘ dent center. Photo by Karl Pranie Christine Honey Tracey Hood Cassandra Hooks Travis Horn Kathy Horrocks Felicia House Karen House Kevin Houston Roderick Howard Chris Hubbard Travis Hudgins Katie Hudson Dottie Hughes Kristy Hundt Brad Hunt lames Hunter Rosalyn Hunter Mary Huntington Floyd Ingleharl Angela Irvin Terri Jackson 200 Sophomores She’s not too heavy. Shawn Frost lifts Sallie Moses as they prepare the banners for the football players to break through. Photo by Steve Davis ▼ Getting down with It. Although male cheerleaders did not have to do the splits. Kevin Waters works on them during practice. |oel Jacobs Roger Jaramillo Chris Jeffries Bruce Jenkins Kendra Jenkins Rhonda Jenkins Blake Jennings Stephanie Jennings Kevin Jemigan Kyle Jetsel Steve Jetton Benny Johnson Brenda Johnson Charles Johnson Sophomores 201 Marvin Johnson ▼Taking it all in. Sophomore Daniel Gerber Oskar Johnson listens and jots down important information while Tom |ordan lectures on logarithms. Pamela Johnson Paulette Johnson Tracy Johnson Brian Jones Delisa Jones Douglas Jones KrisSandra Jones Lauronda Jones Mason Jones Melvin Jones Sophomores accept school seriously According to cumulative grade |)oint averages at the end of the first semester, 29 sophomores were qualified for con- sideration for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. Qualifications to be considered for the NHS were no grade below a C” and a cumulative GPA of 3.7. After these requirements were met the stu- dent was rated by the teachers on criteria such as service, character and leadership. These students were basically the most scholarly sophomores. They were not just involved in academic subjects but also involved in all areas of continued on page 204 Michael Jones Steve Jones Chris Judge Scott Judson Samir Kaied Yolanda Kaiser 202 Sophomores Vicki Karlen Steven Karnes Michael Kelley Halmas Kemp Alicia Kennedy Linda Kernes Sandra Kernes Victor King Todd Kiphart Scott Kirklen Tommy Klis Beth Knight Darryl Knight Gregory Kissentane Brad Kraft Kelly Kraft GusLakis Boyce Lamb Mark Laney Keith Lawrence Enoch Leadon Joseph Leatherman Pamela I-ee Anthony Leonard Melissa Lewis Paul Lewis Monica Lightner Hector Limon Leah Linyard Ginger Lively Preston Lively Rita Loftis Stone - Logan Tonya Logan Rinda Lollar Robin Longino James Lopez Joe Lopez Millie Lopez Michael Losik Michael Love Jon Lowden Nancy Lozana Ronda Maddox Mark Main Emmer Manning John Marlow Mary Marquez Sophia Marquez David Marshall Kaymi Marshall Mark Mason Chris Martin Craig Martin Linda Martinez Vincent Martinez Sandra Mata Todd Maxey Sharon Mayberry Emery Mayes Melanie McCall Steve McClellan Christy McDonald Sophomores 203 Students show ability through worl continue from page 202 school functions such as senate, or- chestra, choir and foreign language clubs. Some of these students found out that you have to give a little to get a little, when they had to cut down on social ac- tivities. David Hawthorne stated, “To make satisfactory grades you only have to take a little extra time and apply yourself.” Then there were some people for whom studying and intelligence came naturally who didn’t have to study for two weeks for a test. Steve Jones said. Common sense is the fundamental element of good grades. ▼Two heads are better than one. Sophomore Celia Gibbs teams with Elise Winslow to complete on assignment in English. ▲More chemistry. David Hawthorne attempts to figure the solution of a logarithm. David was one of the sophomores enrolled in chemistry. He was one of 25 sophomores selected for NHS. Bruce McDow Owen McFall Richard McFarlin Tommy McGee Martha McIntyre John McKay Teresa McKay Dcandra McNeal Lisa McQueen Efraim Mederos Darrell Medlock Kasia Meeks Patrick Melone Michelle Mendez Becky Mendoza Alan Michels Brandon Mielke Robert Miklos David Miles Roshun Miles Debra Miller 204 Sophomores Erecting the class. In control of the assignment AAlways at work. For Alisa Sweatt. a busy day phomore Ronald Burkhard explains a genetics was just another part of life as she works to finish blem to his biology class. correcting her typing assignment. Helen Moore I-igia Moore Mark Moore Mike Morale Brian Moreno Mario Moreno Denise Miller Donna Miller Mike Miller Amy Millican Jeff Mills Chaquetta Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Philicia Mitchell David Mokry Cynthia Montoya Michael Moon Billie Moore Billy Moore Carlton Moore Sophomores 205 Kathlyn Morgan Tray Morgan Kim Morris Byron Morrow Vincent Mosby Tom Moxley Lisa Mullens Armando Murillo Michael Myers Tammy Navarro Melvin Neal Emebet Negatu Gave Nelson Marc Newsome LaTrell Newsome Tuan Nguyen Jerry Nichols Deborah Nicklebcrry Gerald Nickleherry Hazel Nkosi Keenan Norman Job Nunoz Donna Nunn Emma Olivas Osie Olivares Aguiles Olquin Michael Opry Greg Oquin Terri Orr Christie Orta Marco Ortiz Monica Osborn Lydia Owen Carrin Owens Sophia Owens Edward Paramo Brenda Parker Richard Parnell Julie Paschali Greg Patterson Lenard Patterson Scott Patterson Troy Payne Ruben Perez Samuel Perez Stephen Perez Eric Perry David Peterson Deedra Philpot Leticia Piedra Rhonda Pinson Lorena Pinto D'Andra Pipkin Mark Pitts Kim Plock Bridged Plouche Ferressa Plouche Ray Polk Cipriana Portillo Karen Port ley James Post Jerome Poth Tracy Presley 206 Sophomores Dawn Price Keylanda Price Ingrid Prince Leanne Pritchett Dexter Pruitt Larry Pucci Leah Pustojousky John Ramirez Danny Ramos Lea Jay Ramos Johnny Rangel Ray Ratcliff Janet Reed Robyn Reed Sonya Reed Virginia Reed Charles Reeder Melony Reeves John Reilly Robert Reyes Aletha Rhodes Shannon Rhoe Donna Rice Marcy Richardson Myra Richardson William Richburg Richard Rincon Rhonda Rivens Dylan Roan Eleanor Robert Deneen Robinson Joe Robinson Matt Robinson Pedro Rocha Joey Roden Shannon Rodgers Public Forum Why did you take the PSAT as a Sophomore? Daphne Edwards “I knew the experience would be good and I may have a better chance at scholarships. I was happy with my scores even though the test was not easy, but now 1 know what to expect. Jack Cranshaw My father wanted me to get the ex- perience and I wanted to see what it was about. I was glad I took it because now I feel I am better prepared to take it next year.” Denise Buffins “I wanted to get the experience so I would have a better score next year. The test was difficult but I was satisfied with my scores considering it was my first time to take the test. Sophomores 207 George Rodriguez Brent Rogers Kelley Rogers Russell Rogers Esthela Rojas Darrick Rutland Tony Rosalez Damon Rowe Michael Main I had a chance to take the test so I felt I had no reason not to. 1 was very pleased with my scores. I felt that I was ready to take the SAT next year.” Frankie Roy Joseph Rubio Jorge Ruiz Angela Rutherford Why didn’t you take the PSAT? Thean Scruggs “I wanted to take the test but I thought I wouldn't be ready for it. From then when it was offered in 1981 until next year I plan to prepare myself for the test and to achieve scores I will be pleased with. Mario Saldana Marie Salibad Michael Sample Raul Sanchez Carl Sanders Mark Sasser Sabine Savage Jackie Sayles Jessica Schuhmacher Traci Schulze Victor Scoglund Grace Scott Joseph Scott Stacia Sewell D'Ann Sexton Warren Sharp Gwen Cox I didn't think I needed it just yet. I didn't have time to come here on the weekends. I'm going to have to take it next year. Tyrone Shaw Quanna Shead Jerome Sheffield Jeff Shell Kelvin Shepherd Chrissy Sheppard Gwen Sheppard Robert Sheppard 208 Sophomores LaShawn Silas Carlos Simmons Warryn Simons Elijah Sims Steven Sims Tony Sistrunk Robert Sledge Audrey Smith Brenda Smith Collette Smith David Smith Diania Smith Eric Smith Frank Smith James Smith Jo Beth Smith John Smith Kristy Smith I Salle Smith Lisa Smith Norman Smith Rhonda Smith Wintrell Smith Cameron Smoot Attanit Sookma Gerald Sosa Jarrett Southard James Spradling Jeff Stanley Randy Stanley Tonia Stapleton David Starnes Laura Sled man Danielle Stephenson Karen Stephenson Roslin Stem Debbie Stevens Carey Stevensen Rhonda Stonaker Lynn Stone Darolyn Strange Johnnie Strange Bernadette Stromile Alex Suarez Alex Suarez Bob Suarez Tate Swanson Alisa Sweatt Danny Swindell Irasema Tafoya Esteria Tatum Samuel Tatum Darron Taylor Lori Taylor Patricia Taylor Roy Taylor Sheree Taylor Tim Taylor Byron Tennison Michael Terry Jacquelin Thomas Kelvin Thomas Lisa Thomas Sophomores 209 Rodney Thomas Allen Thompson Terri Thompson Amando Torres Kristy Torres Robert Townsend Jimmy Trail Kathy Troy Billy Tucker Maudesta Tucker William Tucker Becky Turk Alfanso Turner Carmen Turner RoShawndra Turner Luan Urn Gerardo Vargas |ohn Vaughn Irene Vazquez Byron Veasley Velia Velez Felicia Venters Fernando Ventura Kelly Waddington Jeannine Wages Annette Waggoner Carl Walker Lorine Walker Tracey Walker Trisha Walker Tressa Wall Deraid Warren Rebecca Warren Gayla Wasington Ed Waters Kevin Waters Laurie Watts Kim Webb Paul Webb Jonathan Weiss John Welty Kerry Wesley Timothy Westmoreland Boadicea White Nell White Rhonda White Vicki Wiley Angela Whitlow Bill Whitley Bridget! Williams Charlotte Williams Daryl Williams Dejar Williams Deneene Williams Derek Williams Donald Williams Felicia Williams Leslie Williams Lisa Williams Michael Williams Nathaniel Williams Raymond Williams Rhonda Williams 210 Sophomores Samantha Williams Teresa Williams Dana Williamson Antoinette Willis Ray Willis Derrick Wilson Eric Wilson Karen Wilson Keesha Wilson Michael Wilson Rhonda Wilson Sharon Wilson Elise Winslow Jeff Wisdom Chris Woods Darryl Woods Anthony Wright Darlene Wright Kimberly Wright George Wright Mike Wuensche Michelle Wynn Bonnie Yoder Charles York Patti Young Stacy Young Paul Ysrael DeAngelo Zarzuela ◄ But on the other hand. Senator Linda Kernes discusses sophomore t-shirts as Daniel Benavides listens in. The shirts were sold for $8.50 and delivered in late November. Photo by Steve Davis Sophomores 211 TCheryl Francis Active juniors chosen favorites Ambitious and outgoing were two words to describe junior favorites Cheryl Francis and Mark Williams. Each year Cheryl held her place on the homecoming court, crowned sophomore duchess and junior countess. She was in the fashion cluster; and as a sophomore was a member of senate. Mark served as both sophomore and junior class president. He was a member of Choraliers and was in the ar- chitecture cluster. ►Junior favorite Cheryl Francis takes her tradi- tional walk after being crowned homecoming countess. Photo by Judy Babb. 212 Junior favorites f Kenny Day A Barbie Deboskie Nominees for junior favorite were Barbie Deboskie. Stephanie Johnson, Jeff Brown and Kenny Day. Barbie was in the computer cluster and a member of the sophomore com- puter club. Stephanie was a Silhouette and a member of the Choraliers. Jeff and Kenny were both on the JV football and wrestling teams. Jeff was nominated for sophomore favorite. Ken- ny was sophomore favorite. k Jeff Brown Junior favorite nominees 213 Wilbert Aaron Djliana Acy Cookie Acey Yvette Adams Juan Aguilar Yorda Aguilar Robert Aleman Bob Alik Dwight Allen William Allen Debra Anderson Edward Anderson |ackie Anderson Todd Anderson Jerriann Andrews Beatriz Arvizu Frances Arevalo Bryan Armstrong Robert Atkinson Darren Atterbury Larry Austin Dora Aviles Elicia Babcock Roy Boggus David Bailey Audrey Banks Howard Banks Janet Banks Rhonda Baker Noe Balli Kevin Bapp Darrell Barnes jimmy Barrera Patricia Bastic Sonji Battles Gigi Baxter Lynn Beall Jeff Beckham Stacey Belcher Theotis Bell Dana Beltran Patricia Berrones Gina Bert Philip Beshear Jose Bethke Todd Bethke Michelline Beylcr Caroline Binz 214 Juniors ◄ Anxious anticipation. Countess nominee I.yn Beall and escort Daryl Doss await the announce ment of the winner. The other of the three girls nominated by her classmates was Trade Jones. Photo by Judy Babb. A homecoming budget? Homecoming. A high school tradition. A time for getting decked out in one's best “threads,” eating a sumptious feast and boogieing the night away. Sound romantic? Some estimated the average cost of this elaborate evening was between $75 and $100 when con- sidering all the extras that must come once a date is found. Many juniors encountered financial difficulties with all of the homecoming- related items that they seemed obligated to buy. A boy was usually expected to pur- chase tickets, order his date a corsage for the dance and a mum for the game and, of course, pick up the tab for dinner. Think the gals had it easier? No way. A dress was a must, and most young ladies would rather die than wear the same dress that they wore the previous year and run the risk of someone recognizing it. Girls were also expected to get their date a boutonniere and if they asked someone from another school to the dance, that meant that they purchased the tickets. Some economically-minded juniors found ways to cut the high costs of homecoming festivities. Missy Hopkins and Karen Littrell prepared dinner for their dates themselves. Karen commented, Going out to eat isn't the important thing. It’s the dance that matters.” Others, such as Eddie Gough and Susan Shinn ate at places like the Cork and Cleaver, a nice, but less expensive restaurant. Said Eddie. So it's not Reu- nion Tower. You get the same steak for about $20 cheaper.” As for flower expenses, the hor- ticulture cluster provided mums, cor- sages and boutonnieres for about half the price of a commercial florist. So it seemed that one didn’t have to rob a bank or invest in oil to attend the annual homecoming dance. All it took was a little extra thought and planning. As one junior put it. Heck, we had enough left to go to the movies the next night.” ◄ Swaying to the music. Junior Susan Byrd and senior Kevin Cochran slow dance to Endless f-ovo. Photo by Karl Pranie. ad the winner is... Junior Cheryl Francis and rt Joe Robinson take the traditional walk as ryl's biography is read. Later she was crowned Ur Countess. Photo by Judy Babb. Juniors 215 ▼ Vice-President Susan Shinn and Secretary- Treasurer Missy Hopkins listens as Class Vice- President Karen Litterali comment on Mrs. Hranicky’s farewell gift, a silver platter. Photos by Elizabeth Gomez Senate most rewarding i f Rewarding and challenging was the reply President Mark Wiliams said of his work in the senate. “Senate gives you the opportunity to see what leadership is all about; and working with the people is challenge within itself.” When most students ran for office, they made promises as promoting school spirit and binding the class, but that wasn't the case with Mark. My campaign didn’t consist of pro- mises because they aren't always kept, but convincing them I was the right man for the job was my strategy. Vice-president Susan Shinn and Secretary-treasurer Missy Hopkins sup- ported Mark by helping him coordinate such activities as a baseball game, p nics and T-shirts. We appear to be s of close knit and one accord, and tl makes us unique.” said Missy. Junior senate itself served as me than a medium between the juniors a teachers, but as workers as a whole. K Fisher. Felecia Ford and others work as helpers at the March of Diir Haunted House and at the Channe' Christmas Tree. Most students thought that the sen; did nothing but leave class to go to t meetings, but the senate and the jun senate in particular stood for a work body for the students.” added Mark. T Class President Mark Williams responds I senator about junior T-shirls designs as Shan Frost and Brad Hunt look on Karen Black Regina Black John Blackburn Tony Blackman Greg Blair Kerrie Boettcher Patti Branch Gregory Bradley Kevin Boykin Kevin Boykins Terri Boyd Christie Boyd 216 Juniors ◄ Lynn Beal, DcAnn Castillo and Felecia Ford vote Yea on a design for junior T-shirts in a class meeting. Photo by Elizabeth Comez A Senate historian, Rowena Sioco. gives a report on how she plans to organize, perfect and decorate the Senate scrapbook. ◄ Merry Christmas. Brad Hunt places a present for the needy under the Channel 8 Christmas Tree. A large group of senators took the gifts downtown and then went out to eat pizza. Photo by Beth O'Dell Rosita Bravo Rapheal Brewster Kendra Brinkley Kerry Brinkley William Brogges Tim Brooks Todd Brooks Yolanda Brooks Cedric Brown |oe Brown Kimberly Brown Shelia Brown Darla Bruce Nikitria Bryant Melinda Buchanan Angela Buckley Chris Brashear juniors 217 Westwind blows true Westwind? It wasn’t the wind blow- ing in from West Texas, nor a musical instrument. It was Texas’ newest coun- try and western band. That’s what they called themselves at any rate. Westwind was the name of a four- piece student oriented group. Three members were juniors Greg Blair. Rodney Smith and Trevor Williams. The fourth, Danny Romo, was a 1981 graduate from H. Grady Spruce. Danny, the lead singer and leader of the group, had been in music for 12 years. He played ovation guitar for the band. The lead and rhythm guitar player. Greg played electric, acoustic and base for the group. Greg was also an ac- complished trumpet player, playing for the Skyline band his freshman year. Rodney, the bassist, sang backup for the group. Rodney has mastered guitar playing and was noted for bass syn- thesizer ki 1 d b s sineing abilities as well. Rodney had been in other, unfortunately, unsuccessful bands. He played lead and rhythm guitar. Trevor, the drummer for the group, was also an accomplished bass player. Trevor was influenced to get into music by his mother who had sung for several different professional groups. Having been with the group for about a year he said, I wouldn't give up the band if my life depended upon it. Westwind is considered a profes- sional country-western band by BMI Publishing Company. The group has hired their own sound technician, Russell Stone, and lighting technician. Allen Clark. To their credit were performances at VFW 6969 and numerous church events and promotional work for different stores including Safeway and Skaggs Alpha Beta. Due Bui Johny Burgess Beverly Burnett Freddy Burney Craig Bums Angela Bush Serena Bush Susan Byrd Rominal Cage Karen Collins Ellis Callicott Raphael Cameron Steve Cameron JoeCansler Angela Capers Arthur Cardoza Jason Carol Jimmy Carol! Carmen Carrizales Mario Casarez Deanna Castillo Tommy Castillo Pam Chance David Cause 218 Juniors ◄ Go. Johnny, go! Rodney Guitar Smith shows his guitar expertise to lohnnv B. Goode at St. Augustine Baptist church. Versatile guitarist Greg Blair plays bass for Johnny B. Goode. He usually plays lead. Beating forever. Trevor Williams uses techniques learned to play Old Mexico, one of the band's favorites. Trevor has played the drums for four years. Photos by Allen Shaw. Ricky Chancon Anthony Chanpong Calvin Chapman Bridget Charlton Cecilia Chattman Elizabeth Chism John Choyce Allen Clark Renee Clark Vivian Coats Karl Cochran Lisa Coit Robin Cokes Lauri Colacecchi Glenda Coleman Shawn Coley Alicia Collins Yvette Collins Juniors 219 juniors go preppie Theodore Craver Robert Creamer The little man riding the horse wasn’t playing polo, it was the Skyline Raider and he was the design for the junior t-shirts. Arsanda Crockett Junior senators' choice of shirts seem- T,mo,h ' Cro11 ed to be influenced by the preppie craze. The shirts were a light blue golf style with the Raider mascot and the words “Skyline Raiders juniors ’82” in red. The shirts were $10.50. but only 106 out of approximately 800 juniors pur- Ron Crowder chased them. Said senate sponsor NancyCnies Dianne Hranicky, Perhaps we didn’t publicize them enough. As it was. we barely broke even. ▼ On display, junior Missy Hopkins shows a model of the junior t-shirt to prospective buyers. Photos by Allen Shaw. Paula Crutcher Antonio Cruz Rhonda Cruz Derwick Cumbo Clinton Cunningham Kenton Cunningham Les Darlington janet Darst Swany Davenport Lori Davidson Ricardo Davila Darrin Davis Dawn Davis Pam Davis Timothy Davis Gib Dawson Kenny Day Steve Deane Barbie Deboskie Madeline Delaney Ricky DeLeon David Dillard Glenda Dillard Karen Dillworth Lisa Dixon Antonio Dorsey Sherri Dotie Kirk Douglas Micheal Duryee Raymond Echols Denise Edwards Melanie Eldredge Shirl Elkins Lori Ellison Carolyn Emmons Austin Empy Kenncthia English Kristen Erb lames Ervin Brian Evans Katrina Evans Katherine Evans Sharon Evans David Everitt Bill Ewalt Kevin Ezell Martha Fallwell James Farley Ralph Faure Tony Fazio Zewdie Fentezia Shelley Ferguson Juanita Fields Kim Fisher Sandra Fisher Keith Flanagan lames Fleskes Alberto Flores Juniors 221 Juniors use big names to dress up by Mary Degelia Skyline played host to some very distinguished and talented guests this year. Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Yves St. Laurent and Ralph Lauren were common everyday visitors to these long halls. They were everywhere — in the student center, in the classrooms, in the cafeteria, in the bathrooms and even occasionally in the teachers' lounges, lust about everywhere one looked, Maurice Sasson or Oscar de la Renta could be seen traipsing off to class. No, the World of Fashion cluster did not have some rich and famous guest speakers. Juniors simply realized that they weren’t on the same level with freshmen and sophomores anymore. They were up there” with the seniors now. After you reach a certain point in high school, you should change the way you dress because you need to set a good example of appearance for the whole school, said Ingrid Watson. Although they hadn’t quite reached that twelfth rung on the ladder, juniors began to realize that they weren’t that far anymore. They began to take notice in what they did and how they did it, better preparing themselves to face the challenges and obstacles that lie ahead. ▲Dressing slick. Eddie Gough, like many other good stuff to parade around the halls of school a members of the junior class, liked to put on his the student center. Photo by Brent Rogers. Jacki Flores Olivia Flores Collette Folkmann Carla Fonseca Fclecia Ford Rodney Forman Sharia Forrester Bill Fountain John Fox Cheryl Francis Phil Fragapane Charles Franks Iris Franks Danny Frazier Vonda Freeman Shannon Frost Arthur Gabriel Curtis Gaddis 222 Juniors ◄Calvinizcd. Two students stand cheek to cheek, displaying only one of the more popular jean labels seen daily around school. Photo by Allen Shaw. ▼Let's play paper dolls. |unior students gather outside the cafeteria before a pep assembly, spor- ting paper hats. The hats, like leg warmers, didn't last that long. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Carmen Galloway Miguel Caona Rita Garrison Angie Garza Scott Gates Stanley George Mulu Getachew Donald Gibson Lawrence Cibson Rosalyn Gillins Trade Gillins Aida Girma Elizabeth Gomez SharondoGoodson Eddie Cough Jaclyne Grandberry Steve Culledge Robin Gunter juniors 223 Kathy Gurson Vincent Guy Greg Hagman Calvin Hall Durand Hall Lisa Hall Theresa Hall Tim Hall Genee Halton Jennifer Hames Jody Hancock Phillip Hanley David Hanna Mike Harries Earles Harris Jackie Harris John Harris Angela Harshbarger Norman Hartford Robbie Hauk Daphne Hawkins Nathaniel Hawthorne Bill Hayes DeMario Hayes Scott Havre Lctitia Helmus Candy Henderson Fredrick Henderson Garrison Henderson David Henry Eric Henry Geraldine Hernandez Richard Hernandez John Herrera Josephine Herrera Tommy Herrera Roland Hernandez Hector Hierro John Higgins Treva High Charles Hightower Arzell Hill Jamie Hill Kevin Hill Rodnev Hill Trade Hill Rhonda Hinton Dana Hinkston 224 Juniors Claudia Hinds James Hinkston tames Hitt 'amela Holland Lena Holley Chris Hollins Melody Hollins Sandy Holloway Tyrone Holly Glynda Holmes Angie Holt Jennifer Holt David Holy Pam Hooker Tom Hoover John Hopkins 500 buy rings R.ing sales, the highlight of every junior's high school career. Jostens jewelers was awarded, for the second year in a row. the privilege of sharing this excitement with the class of ’83. Skyline has the all-time record of ordering over 500 senior rings for 1983. said Jostens representative John LaKose. Before last year. Balfour monopolized DISD ring sales. One reason that Jostens received Skyline’s contract to sell rings was because of their payment program. Students were allowed to pay weekly or monthly until their ring was paid off. Last year was the first year that the student body was allowed to choose the company they wanted to handle their rings. As a result. Jostens sales jumped enormously, handling 16 out of 23 of the DISD schools. The most popular rings were the 10 karat yellow gold. Traditional rings were still the most popular, but the after-five collection was getting more and more business according to Mr. LaKose. I think the after-five collection looks more feminine. said Linda Wright. The color stone most widely ordered was the fire-blue, the stone for the month of September. The most popular select-a-side were sports for the guys and drill for the girls. Juniors 225 Mason Hopkins Missy Hopkins Kevin Hoque Mark Horton Dahlia Hosein Kirk Houser Gregg Howard Sharon Hunt Eva Hutchins Mazen Ismail Chris jackson Eleanor Jackson Deneise Jackson Rosalyn Jackson Thomas jackson Tynctta Jackson Architect? Photographer for sure was a student of great photographic ability in the architecture cluster when teacher Robert Batson said, Architecture wasn’t one of his strong points ? I’m there because I knew all that I needed to know about photography by the time I reached the ninth grade: so I didn’t see any need to get into the photography cluster,” said Kevin Cuff. Kevin has had an interest in photography since he was in the seventh grade and has been stocking his room with photographic material since. With a little skill and wood work, he was able to convert his bedroom closet into a darkroom. With my Vivitar color enlarger and solar black and white enlarger. I’m able to enlarge my own pictures without sending them off,’ added Kevin. That was one advantage of having his own darkroom. Accumulating a room full o photographic equipment got a little expensive. The Vivitar enlarger rar about $250. Along with the darkroort chemicals, camera, film and lenses tha: added up. continued on page 22; ◄Architecture. Doing what was said to be one o his weakest points. Kevin works on his buildin design in architecture. 226 Juniors Nova Jamerson Stephanie jamerson Trade James Ama jean Shirley |effers Regina jenkins Andy Jewell Bryon Johnson Darrin Johnson Belinda Johnson Deryk Johnson Gerald Johnson continued from page 226 “Odd jobs and help from my parents abled me to mail order all of my uipment. So far the set-up is going etty good, said the confident Kevin With experience in free-lancing, he mned to perfect his hobby and turn it o a career. My mom wants me to come a drafter; that explains why I'm architecture, but I want to be a pro- tsional jjhotographer. which is very mpetitive and pays very little, accor- lg to my mom.” Free-lancing, portraits, concerts and en insurance photographs were very niliar items in front of Kevin’s lens. I pecially enjoy the free-lancing cause I usually shoot the opjjosite . he added. With a little more practice and ex- rimenting. Kevin felt assured that his bby would soon turn into something re exciting as well as profitable. AGetting ready for a portrait shot, freelancer Kevin Cuff tilts model Bw;ky Turk's head for the most pleasing angle. ◄Now for a full length shot. Part of a model's portfolio includes close ups, full length shots and more. Kevin shoots a full length shot for Becky. Juniors 227 Juniors star Barbara Streisand. Liza Minnelli and Juliet Prowse they weren't. But juniors Lori Marshall. Stephanie Johnson and Susan Shinn were the stars of the choral department's musical production of Oklahoma! These young ladies were veterans in the musical department. All had been involved in the musical scene since their freshman years and all were members of the elite Limited Edition. Stephanie, who portrayed Laurey, was appearing as the major lead for her second consecutive year. Last year, she played Nellie Forbush in South Pacific and the previous year, she had a supporting role in Funny Girl. A well- rounded musician, she studied voice for 11 years and played the violin for nine. The musical has given me a lot of confidence in myself. said Stephanie. If things go as I hope. I want to pursue music as a career. Lori and Susan were holding supporting leads for their second year. “It's work. said Susan, but it's all pays off on opening night when the crowd gives you a standing ovation.” Lori was not only active in musicals, she also involved herself in drama. She held the supporting lead in of Nurse Sandwich in the drama production of The Elephant Man. Being a part of the in musical musical has helped me decide what I want to do with the rest of my life. said Lori. “I want to find some area in the performing arts. Choral director Dan Peavy’s secret for success seems to be starting his leads young. Starting them early gives them experience,” commented Mr. Peavy. “By the time they’re seniors, these kids are old pros on the stage.” AThc dedicated actress. Stephanie Johnson studies her lines backstage during a break in Oklahoma! rehearsals. Photo by Brent Rogers. ▲Centerstagc. Susan Shinn pauses to take si. directions from director Dan Peavy. Photo Brent Rogers, Sammy Johnston Florence Joiner Andrea Jones Benny Jones Christopher Jones Connie Jones Dante Jones Ceorge Jones James Jones Opal Jones Rhonda Jonse Russ Jones Sharron Jones Timorthv Jones Velencia Jones Faunda Jordan Brian Kasper Viveca Kelly 228 Juniors ◄Caught in the act. Lori Marshall looks up in sur- prise from studying a script for an upcoming drama production. Photo by Brent Rodgers. ▼Now, in my opinion. Susan and l.ori run lines from Oklahoma!. Susan played Aunt Eller and Lori played Gertie. Photo by Brent Rogers. Brenda Kennedy Cheryl Kennedy Dcrik Kennedy Jayne Kennedy John Kennedy Eddie Killian Maura King Ricky Kirchner Brad Kirk John Knight Duane Knousc Linda Kortage Jim Kowing Martin Krischcl |oe Krebbs Charles Laslcy Toni Layne Juniors 229 i Shoelaces — ties that bind Purple unicorns on your tenn shoes? It seemed that juniors just werei satisfied with their plain old Nike’s Adida’s anymore and felt that they mi liven up their footwear with the newt fashion fad — novelty shoestrings. For approximately $4.50, a pair decorative shoestrings consisted of sut things as hearts, lips, rainbows, stars ar even purple unicorns. Some juniors didn’t end the fad wi just one pair of these wild footwe adornments. Susan Byrd made a colle tion of them. “I have a pair for each di of the week,” said Susan. Sini shoelaces are a kind of necessity, it sc of adds a new twist to plain white ones Stores were also pleased with tl' new fashion craze. Said a Sanger-Had employee, “When we first began stoc ing the shoelaces, we were selling clo to 100 pairs a day. It was the hott( thing since the pet rock.” So it seems another item has been a ded to the long list of fads. Over t years, teenagers have viewed 3 movies, exposed their “better-halves” mini skirts, double-pierced their ea zoomed around on roller-skate she and secured their footwear with era shoelaces. Somewhere over the rainbow. This stud displays an array of colorful rainbows on her dinary blue and white tennis shoes. Photo Nathan Schwade. A Happy feet. Students found novelty shoestrings a unique way to brighten up old. ragged tennis shoes. Photos by Nathan Schwade. ► My heart for Nike. Hearts were a popular shoestring decoration among students. 230 Juniors Gladys Lary Scolt Lidymon Robert Lambert Lisa Limb Richard Lee Shaylor Lee Narcisco L;rma Mark Lewis Lanese Lias Angela Linzy Karen Lipscomb Bryan Liss Jeff Little Ted Littlejohn Karen Littrcll Keren Long Terrylene Love Yolanda Love David Lunday joey Maculuso Lisa Madison |orge Maldonedo Karen Malone Lisa Marino Marguerita Garrison Shelly Marrs Lori Marshall PHII Marshall Trecia Martin Mary Martinets jordana Martinez juanita Martinez Lisa Martinez Minerva Mata Michael McClung Elliott McCray Phil McCann David McGrath Isiah McGrew Michael McGruder Joye McIntyre Darren McKee Frida McKenzie Mamie Means Zeno Miche Andrea Meier Sue Meissner Teresa Miles juniors 231 Deadra Miller Michelle Miller Sherri Miller Mark Mills Frances Minor LaShone Mitchell Dena Mixon Carol Moody Jon Moore Kristi Moorman Chris Morel Lydia Moreno Sylvia Moreno Barry Morgan Ross Morris Cheryl Mosby Terrance Mosley Richard Mothersell Christy Moxley Jeanette Mullen Robyn Munger Yvette Murphy Maurice Musgrove Tammy Neal Marty Newkirk Hanh Nguyen Hung Nguyen Tracy Nihill Crystal Nixon Dan Noah Byron Norris Kaiy Nulisch Francisco Nunez Alma Olivas Kelvin Oliver Louis Oliver Fidel Ortega Margie Ortcz Leticia Osorio Maurice Oteiza Susan Pannell Karen Parham Kim Parker Mikce Patterson Gregory Paul Clarence Payne Ira Pearson Craig Taylor 232 Juniors Carolyn Perez Rodney Perkins Floyd Perry Karla Peters Chris Pinson Gabrielda Pinto Donna Pipkins Edward Portillo Brian Powell Lorenzo Powell Johnson Price Soja Price Sonja Price Judy Pritchett Linda Pruitt Gilbert Puente Stores ring up profit wto was it that Jostens, the choice jewelers for the senior class rings, didn't capture everyone’s fancy? Instead. Zales and Gordons and other jewelers got to be part of the profit makers for reasons other than quality. “The ring sale is much too early in the year,” remarked Leticia Osorio. “I'm waiting to order mine from Zales because I'm trying out for cheerleader and if I make it, that’s the select-a-side I’m putting on my ring.” Some students wanted to see what they were buying when they ordered their rings so they purchased their ring from Zales. Gordons or some other jeweler. You know exactly what you are paying for when you see the merchandise. said Missy Hopkins. For some juniors, tradition came first. It came first when the problem of where to order your senior ring came around. I bought my ring from Casa Linda jewelers because that’s where my family has always bought their rings.” said Kasey White. Sandra Grandstaff was one of many junior senior students who didn’t even get a ring because she isn’t graduating with her class. I’m graduating early so that I can go ahead and get my cosmetology license. I’m not graduating with my class so I didn’t feel I should wear a ring.” Juniors 233 about How much is the 10 Billy Toimalk to i Michelle Ratcliff Justine Rathgaber No time to waste «T 1 feel that I have accomplished everything that I possibly can.” said Kelly Newton. Many juniors felt this way and that was why a lot of them were graduating from high school early. Some juniors were anxious to go to college and get started with their career plans because some of their plans involve many years of schooling as do health-related profes- sions and the law. One popular reason for graduating early was for the plain and simple reason that they didn't like school. I feel that it would be a wasteful year because the college that I’m going to doesn’t require AP English or any of those honor classes. said Noe Balli. One exceptional reason for graduating early was tuition. Juniors who lived in another school district but attended Skyline had to pay $100 a month tuition. Rodney Smith found this hard to afford. My parents told me that if I wanted to graduate with my class that I would have to pay my own tuition and there’s no way I can afford it,” said Rodney. Tory Reagor James Record Telea Reed Charles Reid Maria Reyes Tim Rice Cleon Richard David Richardson Joetta Richardson Odus Richmon Monica Rincon Mychilette Roberson Grant Robertson Kathy Robertson 234 Juniors Tina Robertson Steven Robin Mary Robinson Jackie Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Robert Romero Carry Rone Stephanie Rudin Shelly Russell Michael Rutledge Victoria Safran Willie Sampson Rosalind Sample Max Sanchez Winnie Sanders Valencia Sands Leavetta Sasser Roy Sayles Rick Schell Ron Schell Gina Schellenberg Tammie Schrock Nathan Schwade Chris Scott Lisa Scott Sheri lynn Scott Susan Seaberry Luszanna Seitsinger Allen Shaw Ramel Shaw Sammy Shaw Marlow Shields Dennis Shine Susan Shinn Heather Sholty Lisette Siler Robert Simmons Jeff Simon Rodney Sipes Clarissa Smith Derrick Smith Sheryl Smith Kevin Smoot Adrienne Sockwell Messale Solomon Thomas Sparks Darius Starks Joe Staskiewiez Juniors 235 Sharon Stevens George Stevens Susan Stewart Russell Stone Demetria Stimpson Yvonne Stovall Virgil Strayhorn Anna Stredic April Stroud Greg Sullivan Larry Sullivan Michelle Sutherland Karen Svacina William Sweatt Barbara Szalay Denise Talbony Gary Talton |ohn Tatum E'Ona Taylor Raul Teran Gil Thomas John Thompson Roscolyn Thompson Tyna Thompson Ursula Thompson Jeff Thresher Lyn Thurston Karen Tillery F.rik Timmons Kim Tindall Jameson Titus Sonny Tolin I.uzelena Torres Raul Torres Lisa Touma Tina Townsend Esperenza Trevino Julie Truelove Ida Tucker lames Tucker Paul Tucker Darryl Turner Rachel Turner Theia Turner John Tyler Tamara Udstuen Steve Uselton Bill Vahrenkamp 236 Juniors Play means Have you ever wondered how much work is involved in producing a play? Juniors Lori Marshall. Claudia Hinds. Bill Fountain and Allen Shaw found out that it takes a lot. These juniors were members of the cast of drama’s production of The Elephant Man. During rehearsals, they learned lines, set design, lighting and how to work well together. The cast felt that they had learned what it meant to be totally responsible for a show's success. Said Allen. “It’s ngt all fun and games. You’ve got to be ready by the time the show opens or the whole thing ▲The aging process. Bill Fountain applies age makeup with a latex mask. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. to work will be a flop.” Bill thought the play helped him realize how much went into a production. Putting on the show was not just memorizing lines. commented Bill. We all had to help do a little bit of everything. Claudia had an interesting outlook on the play.” Claudia said. You’re working so closely that you really get to know everyone pretty well. I guess we’re just like a big family. Director Pat Muscanere reflected. The most important element of a play is ensemble. A cast can have beautiful costumes, an elaborate set and a great script, but unless the actors can work well together, the play has no purpose. ▲A complete makeover? Lori Marshall applies stage makeup while Claudia Hinds observes. Makeup was one of the areas students concen- trated on. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. Dressed for the occasion. Allen Shaw dons his costume for a dress rehearsal. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. juniors 237 Judith Vandcrburg Karen Vanderwoude Chevon Vanerwegen Elizabeth Vara Sylvia Varas |ohn Valez Misti Virgil Long Vo Gary Wade Billy Walker Cedric Walker Bryana Walker Lisa Walker Patti Walker Ronald Walker Steve Walker Vicky Walker Anjanett Wallace Kristi Wallace Warren Sye Sharon Washington Sharon Washington Vickie Washington Ingrid Watson Deana Watts Yvonne Webb Jon Welraan Bill Wells Daphne West Kasey White Lori Whitt Penny Whittington Angela Williams Audrey Williams Cheryl Williams Fred Williams Kevin Williams Mark Williams Sonia Williams Sonja Williams Trevor Williams Denise Williams John Willis Kenneth Willis Bryon Wilmoth Chris Wilson Elaine Wilson Mark Wilson 238 Juniors Carl Whcless Archie Wright Linda Wright Sharon Wright Matt Yarborough Carolyn Yeager Nfeiman Marcus shows up for picture w„. is it that there are only six lass pictures on this page, making the nd of the junior section look blank? [fell, the credit goes to those students -ho took pictures more than once. Going through the line using a •iend's name or the name of some other opular person other than your own, ap- eared to have been the newest fad for lose juniors. Listing yourself as Neiman Marcus as just as classy as wearing a pair of leins. The thing that the students idn’t know about was the extra unnec- essary work it caused on the class editors. Having to move every picture up on a page four or five times became a dreaded routine. The thought behind all this picture taking was getting your picture in the book more than once. But the unanticipated thought of be- ing sent to the principal wasn't con- sidered. That kind of picture taking was labeled as a crime by annual sponsor. Judy Babb. With it labeled as a crime, the consequence resulted in a visit to Principal Frank Guzick. Couldn't you tell those names were fake?” asked Gentrv Little. With an enrollment of approximately 4,000. there wasn’t anything drastically strange about a student's name Alex Hailey. “I don't know why they did it. it doesn't appear to be fun: and I also feel that no disciplinary action is too tough for that type of action. said co-editor Stephanie Grimes. Approximately 25 juniors were caught masquerading under such names as: Donna Summer. Rick James. Chardon Paris. Neiman Marcus and Anne Klein. Hopefully, those students learned their lesson and also how to take their picture under their own names. Juniors 239 ►Get down. Varsity cheerleaders perform their pom-pom routine during the Sumucll assembly. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼We did it. Defensive end Terrance Mathews (85) and Charlie Moses embrace after a thrilling one- point win over Roosevelt. Photo by Judy Babb 240 Seniors ◄ Beth O’Dell Favorite noms possess spirit Both female favorite nominees were on drill and performed as cheerleaders. Beth O’Dell was a JV and varsity cheerleader. She was a member of the Silhouettes as a junior. She served on senate for three years and contributed to the annual as a photographer as a senior. She was a homecoming countess and homecoming queen nominee. As a senior. Beth was chosen as overall Key Club Sweetheart. Cheryl Dodd was elected freshman and junior favorite. She was voted freshman homecoming damsel and nominated for sophomore duchess, junior princess and homecoming queen. She was nominated for Key Club Sweetheart four years. She was JV cheerleader as a sophomore and was on drill as a junior and senior. She served four years on the senate. The male favorite nominees were sports oriented. Michael Washington was a four year football player. He ran track and played basketball his freshman year. Troy Furlough ran track for three years. He was on the senate for three years. He was appointed to the Prin- cipal’s Advisory' Committee and was in FHA and Key Club. ◄ Cheryl Dodd A Troy Furlough Favorite nominees 241 Jackie Jones Craig Craft ▲All lied up. Craig Craft slops to chat with some friends afler a Key Club meeting. Craig was vice- president of the club. Photo by Thom Rwing ► 9,999.999 tears. Jackie |ones is a mixture of smiles and tears as she is crowned 1981 homecom- ing queen. 242 Favorites Deryl Dodd Leanne Fields Winners display school spirit Senior favorite Jackie Jones spent much of her time on the courts. She was a member of the varsity basketball and volleyball teams. She was also nominated for sophomore duchess, and junior countess. As a senior. Jackie was chosen homecoming queen. Favorite Craig Craft dedicated most of his time to helping others. He par- ticipated in senate his junior and senior years. Craig was a Key clubber for three years, serving as vice-president his senior year. He was in the cinematography, journalism and T.V. Arts clusters. His junior year he was nominated favorite. Most beautiful Leanne Fields was nominated for both freshman favorite and damsel. She was a four year member of senate, serving as vice- president her sophomore year. As a senior, she performed as a varsity cheerleader. Deryl Dodd was a four year football player. He was nominated for favorite his freshman, sophomore and junior years. Outside of school he was an ac- tive four year member of Young Life and FCA. rhrcc cheers. Still laughing over antias of the senior assembly. Leanne Fields can barely sing the words to the alma mater. Photo by Judy Babb Most Beautiful llandsome 243 ► Cecil Stradford Noms possess talent, looks Those students nominated for most beautiful and handsome showed that they had talent as well as good looks. Jack Jernigan played football all four years. He was a favorite nominee in his freshman and junior year. He was in all the musicals presented securing the lead in Oklahoma his senior year. He was three year member of Choraliers and participated in the German Club for two years. He was voted Who's Who among American High School Students. Cecil Stradford was in the photography cluster for two years. He was a yearbook photographer his junior year. He was in VICA his sophomore through senior years and was a member of the ROTC as a freshman and sophomore. Sonji Sayles was a four year member of the senate, serving as secretary treasurer her senior year. She was in the fashion cluster and the drama club her sophomore year. She perform- ed as a JV cheerleader as a sophomore, while participating in drill her junior and senior years. She was in the Cosmetology cluster for two years. Wanda Gray was in NFL and VICA her first two years. She displayed her talent in commercial arts her sophomore year. She was in FHA as a senior, while serving as a tour guide. A Wanda Gray ► Jack Jernigan 244 Most handsome, most beautiful nominees ◄Donnie White ▼Fernanda James Karen Jackson ▼Terri Turner Leaders, athletes prove versatility Leadership and athletic prowess marked the qualities of Best All Around nominees. Karen Jackson was a three year member of senate, serving as vice- president her senior year. She was a JV cheerleader and performed on the var- sity squad her junior and senior years. She participated in the Spanish Club for two years. Terri Turner was in the science cluster her freshman year. She par- ticipated in the child care cluster and HERO her sophomore and junior years. She was a three year member of FHA and also served on senate for two years. Fernanda James was a track team member for two years. He was in the ar- chitecture cluster for three years and also in FHA his senior year. Donnie White was on the football team all four years. Best All Around Nominees 245 Winners show school spirit Students elected Best All Around spent much of their time either on the football field or on the side lines. Kasi Jones spent most of her time cheering teams to victory. She was a JV and varsity cheerleader and a drill team member. Kasi also served as a senator. Charlie Moses spent most of his time playing football. He ran track and played basketball. ▼Sing, sing a song. Charlie Moses warms up his vocal cords before singing with fellow classmates during a Christmas party in Psychology class. Charlie Moses Kasi Jones 246 Best All Around Not only were the students voted jst Likely to Succeed active in school. t they were extremely active in ganizations outside of school. Felecia Gipson was a two year imber of both National Honor Society d Keywanettes. serving as Keywan- tte vice-president her senior year. A o year member of Mu Alpha Theta. 2 also was a three year computer ister student. Contributing to the welfare of her mmunity. she was president of Taspers. a community organization sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta sorority1. She was also the secretary of Youth of South Dallas Business and Pro- fessional Women, a group designed to help the needy. Playing basketball his freshman year Michael Sterling was an active member of Senate and HERO for three years. He was a member of Key Club his senior year and in the Food Cluster for three years. While excelling in numerous ac- tivities Michael managed to accomplish ◄Focusing in. Michael Sterling listens as various issues are discussed during a morning Senate meeting. an unusual feat among Texas students. He was elected the first male president of the North Texas Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. His feat earned him a feature spot on several television shows, and Source Magazine named him one of the Outstanding Students in America. Applying his talents to real life situa- tions. he obtained a part-time job as a cook at the Highland Park Cafeteria. In addition, he was the winner of the Outstanding Black Student Award given by the Dallas Black Women’s Club. ▼Service-minded. Felecia Gipson takes a break during a Keywanettes meeting. Michael Sterling Felecia Gipson Most Likely to Succeed 247 Nominees shine through activities Participating in school activities and organizations occupied the time of the most likely to succeed nominees. All were involved in activities that con- tributed to the school greatly. Steve Rogers served on the newspaper and yearbook staffs for three years. As a writer. Steve won UIL and Texas High School Press Association awards. He was an editor on the annual staff for three years, serving as editor- in-chief his senior year. Steve was also Key Club president during his senior year and a Who's Who nominee. Scott Watkins was a three year member of NHS. He played football all four years and was a two year FCA member. Scott was nominated for Who’s Who. Janelle Montgomery, a three year NHS member and National Merit Semi-finalist, served as president of NHS her senior year. She was a two year member of Mu Alpha Theta and won a number of math awards during her years in the math cluster. As a senior she contributed to the newspaper staff. Janelle was nominated for Who’s Who. Michelle Ottmo was class president her freshman and sophomore year. Michelle served as student body presi- dent in her senior year while also giving her time to the annual staff. ► Janelle Montgomery ▼ Scott Watkins ▼Steve Rogers 248 Most Likely to Succeed Nominees ▲ Victor Green ◄ Nanette Ward Friendliest nominees showed their in- volvement through school activities, also. Victor Green was a two year member of FHA, serving as president and historian. He was also in the food service cluster for two years. Rodney Baty was involved in HOSA as a sophomore while also taking part in the Spanish Club his senior year. Nanette Ward was a three annual staffer and was in Keywanettes for two years. Par- ticipating in VOE was one of her senior activities. Karen Young was a two year varsity cheerleader. She was active in the senate her senior year and also in FHA for three years. Karen was also a member of the art club. ◄ Rodney Baty Friendliest Nominees 249 Winners have wide interests Joe Turner and Yvonne Yanez were chosen Friendliest. Joe was a two year member of the ROTC and Spanish Club. Me par- ticipated in VICA and was in the plastics cluster. Yvonne was extremely active. She served on the senate for three years and was a JV cheerleader. She was a member of the Spanish and Drama clubs and Life Leadership. Sports were among the interests of Wittiest Vincent Shelton. He was a member of the basketball, track and football teams. He was also in the auto mechanics and the food service clusters. Shawn Fisher was chosen Wittiest by her peers. Since her freshman year Shawn has shown spirit and involve- ment. She was in the Spanish Club and was an active member of the Skylites. Shawn was a member of Keywanettes while serving as president of HERO. ►Singing trio. Best All Around Yvonne Yanez (middle) joins Kasi |ones (left) and Melissa Cupito in singing carols during a Christmas party. Joe Turner Yvonne Yanez 250 Friendliest Vincent Shelton Shawn Fisher 4Look at that! Shawn Fisher anti friend look for some of the eye catching fashions worn by fellow classmates in the student center. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄Fun and games. Before lunch. Vincent Shelton takes time out to laugh at jokes told by friends. Photo by Nathan Schwade Wittiest 251 ►Sonji Brown ▼Linzy Neal Students excel in sports, clubs Club involvement and athletic ability were among the interests of the wittiest nominees. Angelia Golden was a four year member of FHA, serving as president her senior year and historian her junior year. She participated in the Flag Corps her sophomore and junior years and was part of the fashion cluster her senior year. Sonji Brown was in the cosmetology cluster for three years. She was in VICA her junior year and FHA her junior and senior years. Joe Morrow was a four year baseball player. He played football and was in the Spanish Club his sophomore year. He was also in the horticulture cluster his junior and senior year. Linzy Neal also was a member of the football team. He was a three year choir member. He was in the Spanish club for two years and also participated in numerous musicals. ►Joe Morrow 252 Wittiest nominees Ucgina Abron Italian 2-3. sec. 3. Kev 2-3. Band 1-4. VOK 4. OEA 4 Annette Acosta David Aguilera Daphne Albert Randy Alexander Basketball 1-2. TV 2. VICA 2-4. Speech 1. Radio 4 Sammy Alivares Kristi Allen Drill 4. Musical 3. Choir 1-4. FI IA 3 I.cona Allen NHS 1-3. |ourn. 2-3. Annual 4. Honors4, Nsp. 4. Features 4. Life Leadership 1. Treas 1 Osborne Allen Theresa Allen Tony Anderson Comp 1-3. OEA 1-3. Spanish 4 Eric Andrews Football 1. Track 1. Hotel 4 Robert Armstrong Radio 1-4. VICA 2-4. CLC 2-3. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Scott Artmann Annual 2-4. Photo 2-4. Band 1-2, Key 4. Speech 1. OEA 3-4. Pari 4. Comp 3-4. Science 1-2 Elicna Attaway Daniel Austin ROTC 1-4. Aero 1-2. Dmd Disc 3-4. Math 3. German 3-4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. NHS 3 Stephen Austin Aderia Averv FHA 1. Pride 2 Joanna Bain FI IA 4. Play 4. Spirit 2 Kim Baker Senate 1-4. FHA 1-2 Seniors 253 Michelle Baker Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. Pres 4. Treas 3 French 2-4. NHS3-4. Outdoor 3-4. Math 1-2. Science 3. Latin 1. Camarata 1-2 Wesley Baker Wrestling 1-4. VICA 2-3. DECA 4. Pride 2-3. Glenn Ballard Basketball 2-4 Janet Banks Seniors initiate new tradition; end old Even through freezing rain, seniors were determined to fulfill their traditions. Despite the biting winds and frozen parking lot. the senior cook-out. or rather cook-in, was a unique success. It certainly was a first for the cook-out to he held inside and especially in the cafeteria. One thing is certain, the cook-out was definitely the biggest bash that the Skyline cafeteria would see for a while. In an attempt to begin a new tradition, the senior drill members did away with an old one. In the past, the cheerleaders had always been the organization ap- pointed to dress up the senior football members as rival Homecoming nominees in the assemblies. The drill members voted to dress up as football players as always in the senior assembly. Only this time, they would dress up the players as drill team members. The idea was a huge success with the students and unfortunately for the humiliated football players, is destined to become a senior tradition. Even though Skyline seniors weren't relishing the thought of long vaca- tionless months ahead after the December break, they still had at least one day to look forward to — senior skip day. Since the day was determined by adding the last two digits of the graduating year to the days after Jan. 1. skip day was 82 days after the first of the year, or March 22. Traditionally, this was also the day that seniors were most AMums the word. Jackie jernigan. Blanche McCutchen and Leanne Fields lead the singing of the alma mater. Since flowers are a girl's best friend. Blanche sports the mum given her by Amy Lindsay. Photo by Judy Babb. ►No buts about it. The graduating Sillouettes of 1982 proudly display their graduating year at the assembly before the Woodrow game. This was one of the traditions that remained intact for the '82 year. Photo by Judy Babb. likely to come down with the “24-hour virus. The student senate worked on brainstorming ideas to help bring the senior class together. Some activities planned besides the j rom were the senior picnic, a talent show and an all- school dress up day. 254 Seniors Lesia Banks Food 1-3. FHA1. HERO 2-4 Sec. 2. VP 3. Pros. 4 HECE4 Bonnie Barnette Volleyball 1-4.NHS2-4 Arcccli Barron Rodney Baty IIOSA 2. Spanish 4. Friendliest nom. 4 ▲Blondes have more fun. Marquis Derrough at- tempts to stay in step as the Silhouettes perform the kick routine. This year's senior assembly kick- ed off the new tradition of having football players dress up as Silhouettes. Photo by judy Babb. ◄Hey, look us over. Members of the football team join the cheerleaders in the alma mater. Photo by |udv Babb. Kristi Bea vert Senate 1. Child Care 3. FHA 3. HERO 3 Perry Beckstrom Football 1-4. Track 1-2 Renee Beddow Photography 1. TV 2-4. Spanish 3 Laura Beelman Anita Bell FHA 1. Child Care 1. Italian 2 Knza Bcllonc Angela Benavides Fash 1-3. FHA 1-4. HERO 1-4 Antoin Bennett ueen for a day Different, exciting and disappointing were all mixed feelings from seniors about Homecoming. 1981 Homecoming Queen Jackie Jones said. The setting and decorations gave just the right atmosphere. The dance was at the Wintergarden Ballroom from 8 p.m. until 12 a.m. Tickets were sold at $8.50 per person or $16 a couple. The disc jockey was Mark King. Michelle Bentley commented. The size of the dance floor at Wintergarden was perfect, but I liked the setting better last year.” A new system of voting was presented to the student body, but because of misunderstandings among the homerooms, voting was returned to its traditional form. All students nominated one student from their respective classes from which the top three were selected. Three seniors for queen were also voted on. On the day of the dance, one senior was chosen for queen and one for princess. The remaining classes each had a representative in the court. In «he limelight. I .railing the Queen's dance after her coronation. Jackie (ones cries into Keith Flun- nigan's shoulder. Photo by Karl Pranie 2Sl Seniors Michelle Bentlcy Senate 1 4. Sec.-Treas. 2. Vice coordinator 3. Pres. 4. Life leadership 2-3. DEC A 4. CLC 2. VP 2. Photo 2. VICA 2. Spanish 1. Tour guides 4. Exec bd 3-4 Felicia Berry Vincent Berry Biesel Bradford Nancy Blade Child Care 1-2. Food 3. FHA 3. HERO 2-3 Troy Blayney Aero 1-4. Chess 4. EAA 3 Rodney Bluiett FHA 4 Connie Bogle Hort 1-4. FFA 1-4. Drill 4 Diamonds arc forever. Still in a state of disbelief, Jackie is congratulated by her friends. Photo by Karl Pranie ▼Walk this way. Princess Karen Young sidles up to her date Steve Luckey. The 1981 homecoming dance was held in the spacious quarters of the Wintergarden Ballroom. Photo by Judy Babb Pearly whites. Queen nominee Cheryl Dodd smiles up at her brother Dcryl as they wait for the all-important announcement. Photo by Judy Babb Seniors 257 ► Well, it goes like this. In a meeting with sophomore senators, student body president Michelle Ottmo listens to the senators recite the senate constitution. Michelle wanted the senators to. Know why they were in the senate. Photo by Steve Davis ▲Slow down! Secretary Sonji Sayles takes notes at the meeting to discuss senior invitations. Three in- vitations were selected by a committee and sub- mitted to the entire senior class for their final selection. Photo by Steve Davis ►Sounds alright to me. Vice-president Karen Jackson listens to president Michelle Bentley Photo by Steve Davis Myron Booker OEA 2. Key 2-3. VOE 4. Comp 2-3. Skate 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 Charmanc Booty Graphics 2-3. Hotel-Motel 1. Senate 2-4. Skate 3 Shandra Brackens ROTC1-2. Fash 1. FHA 1, 3-4. Keywanettes 4. Director 4. Italian 4. Art 4. nsp 4 Joseph Braden William Braggs Henry Branch Russell Branch Soccer 1. Rodeo 3-4 Michael Brandt Natalie Bravo TV 1-2. Motion Picture 3. CLC 3. DECA 4 Kathy Brcckcl Fash 3-4. French 3-4. FHA 3-4 Carol Brewster Cynthia Brewer 258 Seniors ew activities bring class together filing it like it is. Senior class president Michelle sntley talks things over with the senior invita- ns committee. The committee selected three ilfour invitations to submit to the senior class for nal balloting. Photo by Steve Davis. It's only natural that senior class of- ficers place a lot of emphasis on the traditional senior class activities like the cookout. the annual signing party and Prom, but a good deal of time was also spent on new activities such as a talent show (pending approval) planned to br- ing the senior class together. Programs, like a Thanksgiving canned food drive, were enacted to help outside the school. The most serious concern for Presi- dent Michelle Bentley was a lack of communication between the student body and organizers. The officers work- ed hard to bridge the gap between the two groups and tried to create a more professional and enthusiastic at- mosphere within the senate. As Secretary Sonji Sayles said. We use word of mouth to find out what the student body wants, relay it to advisors and return the accomplished change to the school.” Foster unity of purpose and pride of accomplishment. The senate's six ex- ecutive officers took these words from their constitution to form an outline for this year’s activities. There's pride there, but I haven’t really seen the uni- ty. In response to her own words, stu- dent body president Michelle Ottmo worked for more group activities. Vice- president Karen Littrel felt the closeness of the executive board (three seniors and three sophomores) was the key to a successful year. It helps so much to have officers who work well together and feel so close.” Jamie Bridges NSP 3-4. Feature ed 4. FHA 4 Lisa Brock Dorcan Brooks Howling 2-3. VOE 4. KeywaneUcs 3-4. Comp 2-3. ORA 3-4. Man 2. Skate 3. Art 2 Paula Brooks FHA 2. Hero 2. Child care 3 Stefanie Brooks Band 1-4. Marching I-4.All-Region 3. Asst Drum Major 4. Spanish 2-3. NHS 2-4. Science 2-3. Choir 1 Sonji Brown Tonva Brown FHA 4 Vanessa Brown Senate 2 William Brown Auto 1. Aero 2. Wrestling 2-3. DRCA 4 Karen Bruce David Bryant Wendell Bryant Cerman 2-3. Skate 3. DECA 4. FHA 4. HERO 4 Seniors 259 ►Acquiring liquor was made loo easy for many students. Some convenience stores, such as this 7- eleven. were able to sell alcohol (depending on zoning restrictions). Photo by Nathan Schwade OM; Francis Bryson Karen Buchanan Outdoor 3-4. Spanish 3. NHS 3-4. VICA 3. Photo 3-4. Tour Guide 4. Science 2 Tina Burns Camarata 1-2. DECA3-4 Jacqueline Burton Bowling 1-3. Skylites 1-2 Linda Bussey Spanish 2. Keyanettes 4. Latin 4. TV Arts 1. Man 2-3 Donald Butler Carmen Calderon Aracelly Calderon Sherry Calhoun Tammy Calhoun Nsp 2. FHA 1. Child Care 1.3. Joum 2. VOE 4 Terry Calhoun FHA 1-4. Skylites 2-4. Capt. 4. Volleyball 1 Kent Calvin Band 1-4. Symph 1-3. Honors 4. Jazz 2-4, Region Jazz 2-4 260 Seniors Buyers and sellers face age problem by Valerie Washington It’s midnight, and you’re at a party rrounded by all of your friends. The istess offers you a drink. You know as jell as the hostess that it's not koolaid. it you drink it without any second [oughts or hesitations. Underaged people drinking too often )id excessively is caused by people inking a party is not a real live party ithout something alcoholic to drink, [hile the Texas Legislature raised the ‘inking age to 19. as of Sept. 1, 1981, ime people didn't see the need to have legal drinking age. They said the ithorities don't enforce the law. herefore it’s a toothless law anyway. What seems to be the problem was iat the youth didn’t believe the law was very effective, therefore they didn’t respect it. I have a fake identification that says I'm 19. but I have it so I can get into clubs, not to allow me to drink. said senior Shawn Fisher. Fake iden- tifications were very easy to get. James Hoerster. manager of H L Green's 5 10 cents strfre downtown said. Kids come in here daily and buy identifica- tions. We just ask them questions such as their age. hair color, eye color, height, weight, name, address, and take their picture. Whether they are lying or not we don't know, nor do we check to see. Liquor stores and night clubs were catching on to the fake identification schemes, so they just ask for a Texas Drivers License ... no license ... no get- ting into clubs or buying liquor. James Jordan, owner of B J Cut Rate Liquor Store. 1429 Bexar St., said. I used to not ask for I.D. but when this new law came into effect I didn’t want to run the risk of being busted and get- ting closed down. Bernard Hayard, owner of Pizzazz, a hot night spot for young adults said, “Before I caught on to this fake I.D. scheme anything they had to show for I.D. that said they were 18 years old (now 19 years oldj was fine with me. But now I'm very strict on I.D. It’s a Texas Driver’s License or nothing. There was one good thing about the raised age. Now nearly every senior was in the same boat. Kala Calicott Charles Camper Camarata 1-2. Track 3-4 Gilda Cantu Los Amigos 1. Senate 1-4. PAC 2-4. FHA 1. 4. VP 4. Drill 4. Spanish 3 Kimberly Card Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. VP 4. NHS 2-4. German 3-4. Jr. Hist. 1. Stagecrew 1-3. French 1. Unity Award 3 Douglas Carlisle Aero 1-4 Roberto Carrera Mach Shop 4 Pamela Carroll Timothy Carroll David Carter Gabriel Carter Basketball 2 Trade Caruth VICA 4. Band 1-4. Symph 1-4. TV Arts 2-3. |ourn 1. ICT 4 Frank Cash Seniors 261 Seniors divided by honor points Karen Casselberry Senate 1-2. French 2. OEA The graduating class of 1982 was the first ever to graduate under the new grade point system. Ironically this also created division among the seniors. A graduate last year would have received the same number of points for the same grade regardless of whether the class was in advanced placement English or fundamentals of math. This year extra points were given to those in high academic and AP classes. But as everybody knows, you can’t please all of the people all the time. No system is completely fair and every system can be taken advantage of.” said counselor Don Presley. He went on to say. “I do think that this system is fairer to more people than any other. Many who were not in high academic or AP classes thought it was unfair that they were denied the same grade points. While they agreed that those in advanc- ed classes did harder work, it was because they could handle it. Jacqueline Cato Arch 1-4: Mu Alpha Theta 4. VICA 2-3. NHS4 Mary Cejudo Int Des 3. Arch 1 ▼ Double, double, toils and trouble. English teacher Pat Niedecken performs a scene from MacBeth for Mrs. Hamlin's second period senior English class. Mrs. Niedecken. who teachers both high academics and regular English classes, said of the issue. Of course 1 think it's fair. My high academic students do harder work.” Photo by Judy Babb Alexander Centeno Jeff Chambers Football 1 262 Seniors Ollic Chambers Cedric Chance TV 3 Somsah Charocnpon Aero 2-4. Football 2 fames Christian Knot ball l. Track 3. FHA 1. Speech I Stephanie Chesser Camarata 3-4. Comp 3-4. Choraliers 4 Rebecca Chism Kenneth Clark Mary Classe FHA 1-4. Drill 4 Gina CIcburn Child Care 2 Edd Cohb Soccer 2. ICT 1 Cami Cobh Kevin Cochran Photo 2-3. Football 1. ICT 4. VICA 2. 4 Roderick Cohen ROTC 1-4. Dmd disc 2-4. Skating 3. FHA 4. French 2-4. ROTC drill 2-4. Key 4 Cathy Coker NHS 2-4. Flag Corps 4. French 3.4. Comp 1. 2. 3. OKA 2. 3 Scott Colacccchi Football 1. 2. Horl 3. 4 Cassandra Collier FHA 3 Sharon Collins Science 1-4. Latin 1-4. Outdoor 2-4, Science Club 1-4 Curt Conrad Football 1. 2. Horl 3. 4. Arch 1. Const 2. Latin 3. FFA 3.4 Saragene Cook Child Care 2.3. FHA 1-4. HECK 4. |r Hist 1. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. NHS 2.3 |amcs Comeaux Soccer 1. Football 1-4. VICA 4 Seniors 263 C lothes provide spice to life A Punked out. Allen Escher, Kathey Breckel. John Rieley and Micheal Robinson show off their punk clothing in a French Club meeting. Photo by Karl Pranie ► Counting ’em down. Cheerleader Kasi Jones counts down the top 10 songs at Skyline during the assembly before the Tyler-Lee game. Photo by Nathan Schwadc. Curtis Cook Auto 2-3. Bowling 1-3 Tammi Cook J V Cheerleader 2. Cosme 2-3. Pride 2-3. FHA 3. VICA 2-4. ICT4 Rhonda Cooper FHA 1-4. Fash 2-3. HECE4. Keywanettes4 Scott Corey AC-Heat 2.4 Stacey Cowand Drill 3-4. Capt 4. Camarata 1. Choraliers 2- 4. Musical 1-2.4. Italian 2. 4. Man 1 Wesley Cribb Jess Crosier Science 1. Comp 2-3. Nl IS 3-4. VOE 4. Ger- man 2-3. OEA 2-4 Patricia Crouch French 3-4. FHA 1.4. Fash 1-3 w A 264 Seniors Fads Never before has a group of seniors been quite so bizarrely dressed. With the punk look coming into its own. and with the continuing tradition of the senior assembly, never have the seniors looked quite so different. What's going on here? Have the con- servatively dressed freshmen of 1979 gone wild in their days of seniority? Leopard spots and metallic shimmer certainly brightened up the halls. A few were even asked to leave school and to come back without the gold suits and blue hair. Senior Saji Thomas described his classmates' dress as. a whole new ball game. I'd dress up that way at a party just to get crazy, but I don’t know about school. The senior assembly was alright though. I got sweettart of the week.” Lance McCutchen said of the senior attire, It was something different, something to remember our senior year by. With old traditions continuing and new traditions that will continue for years to come, a bit of deviation lent itself to the normality of school. ◄ What a drag. Quarterback-turned-Silhouette Matt Fleeger gives a salute to the crowd when in- troduced as Matilda Fleeger. Photo by Karl Pranie Vickie CouJc Man 1-4. NHS 2-4. Latin 3-4. Pres 4. German 4 Steve Covington Science 1-2, Outdoor 1. Hort 3-4 Judy Crayton FHA 4. HERO 4. Fash 2. Spirit 2 Nancy Cruz David Crowell Math 2. Pride 3. Band 1-4. Marching 2-4, All region 1-4. All city 2-4. Jazz 4. Honors 2-4. NHS 2-4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Melissa Cupito Senate 2-4. FHA 2-4. Vice Pres 4 Latonya Curlln Bessie Daniel FHA 1. HERO 2-3. Spirit 3. DECA 4 Seniors 265 ▼ Down the tubes. Norine Williams stands in the Beverly Daniels doorway of her finished product — the latrine. FHA 1. VOE 4. Senate 4. OEA 4. Man 2-3. Building them was one of her many duties. Keywaneltcs 3. Art 3-4 Keith Daniels Science 1. Drama 1-2. Key 2-4 Treas. 4. Senate 3-4. Man 3-4. Tennis 2. Life Lead 4. Yearbook 3-4. Jr. Ed. 4 Too hot to handle Kim Dao by Shandra Brackens and Cathy Hopkins Sipping margaritas poolside was hardly what Norine Williams was doing last summer in Mexico. Through her membership in Amigos de las Americas. Norine went to Mexico, helping with the organization's health and medical programs for the Latin American people. After over 100 hours of volunteer training, Norine arrived in Apapartla, Mexico ready to build her first latrine. Norine had also been trained to aid in the dental program in the village. Norine stayed with a family in Apapartla which, she commented, was a great experience. However, she suf- fered from mild culture shock the first time she washed her clothes alongside her family” in a stream. But Norine's Mexican Holiday” wasn't all work and no play. She got plenty of opportunities to ride horseback and try out the native cuisine which she remarked was less than wonderful. Subtitled American movies at the local theater were also a good source of entertainment. One outstanding accomplishment of the program was that in Honduras, the ministry of health announced that the Amigos had raised the mortality rate there by five years. said Norine Katrina Davenport Int. Dsgn. 4. FHA 2 Shana Davidson Comp 1. English 2. Hort 3-4 FFA 3-4. Pres. 4. Tour Guide 4 266 Seniors Bonnie Davis Science 2. 3. Spanish 3. FHA 3 Dionc Davis Thespians 4. Speech 4. French 2 Donna Davis Child 1.2. FHA 1. 2. DECA 4. Spanish 3 Eva Davis FHA 4. Key 2.4. VICA 2.3. Drama I. Cosme 2. 3 Jeanne Davis FHA 4. Spanish 1.2 John Davis ROTC 1-4. Dmd Disc 3.4. F lec 1-3. Jr. Hist 1. Chess I Monthra Davis Comp 1-3. OEA 2-3 Phoenicia Davis FHA 1-2. pres4. HECE4. HERO 2-4. Child 2. 3. Spirit 1-3. Key 2-4. Bowling 3. Skating 3. Charm 4. ROTC 1-2 Grctchcn Dean Drill 3. 4. Tour guides 4 Lcvatta Dean Key 1-4. Jr. Dir 3. Lt. Gov. 4. Spanish 4. Man 1- 3 Mary Degclia FHA I. Italian 2. Journ 3. Annual 3.4. Jrs. 3. Fac 4. Nsp 3.4. News 4. Drill mgr 4 Sue Desai VICA sec 2. French 2-4. VP 4. French NHS 2- 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4. NHS 2-4. Russian 3.4. Comm Art 1. 2. VVld Ling 3.4. Tour Guide 4 Frank Dia Musical 1-4. Camarata 1.2. Choraliers3.4. I.mt Kd. 3.4. senate 3.4. Spanish 1-3. French 3. 4 Cheryl Dodd Favorite 1.3. nom. 2. 4. Damsel 1-4. JV cheerleader 2. Drill 3. Lt. 4 Dcryl Dodd Football 1-4. Hort 4. Favorite 1-4. nom. 3. Most Handsome Nom. 4. FHA 1-4. French 3.4. Keywanettes 2.3 Jacqualine Donahue Wld Ling 2-4. Italian 2.3. pres. 3. German 2-4. CHS 3.4. NHS 3. Asian 4 Jean Dicu Guy Dorman Science 1.2. Wld Ling 3.4. French 1-4. Italian 3. NHS 3.4 John Dorough Football 1 Seniors 267 Andrea Drake Plast 3. CVAE 1 Randall Dulin Hand 1-4. Jazz 4. Photo 2-4 I.isa Durbin Senate 1-3. VP 1 Curtis Duval Randy Duval Charles Durham ROI C t-2. Track 1-4. FHA 4. Brick 2-3. Trans 1. Wrestling l Sandra Dyess Troy Dykes VICA 2-4. Outdoor 3-4 Patti Easley Musicals 1-4. Cumarata 1. Choraliers 2-4. Lmt. Ed. 4. TV Arts 2 Todd Kathcrly Jack Echols Basketball 1. Football 2-3. Wds. and Wtrs 3-4 Roger Edwards Aero 2. TV Arts 3-4 loney matters not if you really care Cook and Fields enjoy work with children Ask Saragene Cook or Leanne Fields iheir opinions of young children, and you would probably get a very positive response. Both adored younger people so much they took jobs during the year working with little boys and girls. One big difference did exist, though; Saragene received minimum wage for her efforts, while I.eAnne hauled in $8 per hour. A person would really have to have a lot of patience and love for children to work in a place where four year olds are screaming, biting and pulling out hair. Saragene coped with it quite well. After being in the Child Care cluster for two years. Saragene got a job at Oak Lawn Methodist Day Care Center. Saragene commented. Kids are great. I really love working there even when there are problems. Saragene works along with the teachers at the center ser- ving snacks, teaching, reading stories Continued page 271 No more tears. Saragene may pull her own hair out a little over her hectic job. hut overall she en- joys taking care of the kids. Here she brushes a lit- tle girl's hair. Photo by Thom Ewing. 268 Seniors Wendy Edwards Spirit 2. Sec. 3. Senate 4. FHA 1-2.4. Cheerleader 4. Child Care 1-2 Jesus Elizondo I-os Amigos 3. EAA 2.4. Aero 2-4 Neal Empy Tequila English Gary Erick Damone Erving JROTC 1. Basketball 1. Aero 3. FHA 1 Jaime Escobedo Baseball 3-4. VICA 1-4 Gloria Espinosa Los Amigos 1. FFA 2-4. Spirit 3. FI IA 4. Hort 2-4 David Eustice Sheryl Evans Wendy Evans Latin 2-4. Child Care 3. FI IA 3 Leanne Fields Cheerleader 4. Senate 1-4. VP 2. Fav nom 1. Homecoming nom 1, Most Beaut nom 4 Seniors 269 270 Seniors Shelina Ford Sky lites 2-3. Fashion 1-3. FHA 4, Fashion Award 2-3 Felicia Foster Child Care 1. Sky lites 3. Basketball 4. Track 4. FI IA 1-2 Sandra Foster Italian 3. Camarata 3, Musical 3. French 4. Drill 4. Choraliers4 Sarah Fox TV Art 1-3. Thespians 3-4 Leroy Francis Elect LTV Rep2. Football 3 Eleanor Freeman ROTC 2. FHA 2 Liana Freeman Photo 1-3. VICA 2-4.1(71 4. Spanish 3 Scott Frost Karla Flynn David Floyd Lisa Folkman Skylites2-3. FHA 1-4. Fashion 1-3. Award 3 Rayford Forhin Food 1.3. FHA 1-4. HKCK4 Lee Finney Dcbrah Fisher Fashion 2. HERO 2. FHA 4. OEA 3-4. French 4. Comp 3-4 Shawn Fisher Spanish 1-2. Skyliles3. HECE4. HERO 3-4. FHA 2-4. Fashion 2-3. Keywanetles 4 Richard Fix Soccer 3. JROTC 1-2. Aero 2-4. EAA 4 Tammy Flannigan Matthew Fleeter Football 1-4. Basketball 1. Welding 4 Sandra Fleming Annual 2-4. Nsp 2-4. Kcywanettes 2-4. VP 3. pres4. Unity Award 3. Spanish 4. Journ 1-3 Vickie Fleming Band 1-4. Honors 1-4. All City 2. Keywanettes 2. Flag Corps 3-4. TV Art 1-3 Kevin Flcnnikell Sandra Flores Jerome Flournoy Art 4. FHA 1 London Flowers Hotel Motel 1. Plast 3 Jobs ob gets out of hand for student ntinued from page 268 d helping with projects She commented about several usual incidents, one where she was empting to discipline a little girl. The iter had a rule that said that workers ild never spank or hit children. The le girl tore some of Saragene's hair t. and all Saragene could do was tell r to stop. Dne other incident occurred when f children were supposed to be taking ps. One little boy could not sleep, ragene was reading her own book len the little boy grabbed the book out her hands, pretending to be really ide'em Cowgirl. Saragene uses her techniques •ned at Skyline's child related cluster to talk to kids at the day care center where she worked, ito by Thom Ewing reading it. He looked seriously at the book and read aloud. “Everybody possa do dey bes job.” Saragene thought it was funny since she noticed how children pretend they are doing the same as adults. Though she got satisfaction out of this job. she did not plan to stay in the child care business. I love working with children and teaching them, but the pay is only minimum wage, so I think I want to go to El Centro for a few years to decide on my future.” In contrast to Saragene's talents in dealing with children. Leanne provided her athletic ability in teaching gym- nastics to young children. Leanne took gymnastics classes for two years, and Coach Jettie Sams recommended her to several studios as a teacher. Leanne had been teaching three to nine year olds tumbling and gymnastics for almost two years. She taught at Palos Verdes Private School and Country Meadow Private School. She taught four 30 minute classes, three days a week. Leanne commented about the satisfaction she got out of teaching. “It's really neat when the kids finally catch on to something I've taught them, and I love it.” She does not plan to make this her permanent cafeer. I’d like to either open my own florist or be a nurse, but I want to go to Eastfield for a few years to decide.” Seniors 271 Sabrina Froggc Art 1. Child Care 2. FHA 2. Hort 4 Living and loving Seniors deal with family life Where else but Skyline can you not only eat brides’ bisquits and mop the floors, but also learn to meal and deal in a marriage-type relationship? Kay Morgan, homemaking teacher, described her Family Living course as a place where seniors can get a headstart on the real world. The two semester class deals with a variety of relation- ships and situations one might have to deal with after graduating from high school, whether career plans include college or not. Students learned to budget a checkbook, manage a home, get a job and deal with prospective children. Falling in love, dating, the engagement and the wedding were favorite areas of study for the majority of seniors in the class. Is it love or infatuation? continued on page 275 Brenda Fugill FHA 4 Rosetta Fuller Child Care 1. FHA 1-3. HECE 4. Charm 4 V Pot Luck. Tim Tyler washes dishes after a class demonstration in homcmaking. Photo by Thom Ewing Channing Furr Cross Country 2-3. Track 2-4 Ravmona Galloway FHA 1-2. Child Care 1-3. HERO 3. Spanish 3. Skating 3. DECA4 272 Seniors Manuel Gamez Marching Band 1-4. Symphonic 1-4.1 � Amigos 3-4. Art 1-2. Italian 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 Shelia Gammell NFL 1. Italian 1.FHA4 Ben Garity Cinema 2-3. Thespians 3-4 Mark Garay Arch 2-4. Choir 2. Spanish 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. NHS 3-4. VICA 2-4 Angcvi Garcia Theresa Garrett Erick Gary VICA 3-4. EAA 2-4. ROTC 2-4. Dmd Disc 3-4. Drill 2-4. German 3-4 John Gerber Elec 2-4. VICA 3. FFA 4. Hort 4 Ivan Garner FHA 2-4 Mesfin Gctachcw Selamaul Getacheu David Gibson Comp 1-3. Key 2. Spanish 4. NFL 4 William Gibson Football 2 Felecia Gipson Comp 1-3. OEA 2-3. NHS 3-4. Keywanettcs 2-4. VP. 4. Spanish 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. Most likely to succeed nom. Anita Gloria FHA 1. French 4 John Glenn Darryl Gobcr Angelia Golden HERO 4. FHA 1-4. Pres 4. Historian 3. Fash 4. Flag Corps 2-3. Wittiest Nom. 4 Enrique Gomez Aero 4, Astro 3. EAA 3 Joe Gomez ROTC 1-2. Football 3-4. Trans 2-3. TV 1 Seniors 273 Robert Gorham TV 1. Comm Art 2-3 Rita Goodson Spirit 2. ROTC 2. Fashion 1. Italian 1. FHA 2 John Gowans Wanda Gray NFL 1-2. Comm Art 2. Joum 3, VICA 2. FHA 4. Most Beautiful Nom 4 Sandra Grandstaff Cosme 2. 4. Spanish 2 Herbert Green Football 4. FHA 1. Auto Mech 1 Natalie Green Spirit 3. Man 2-4. Charm 4. Spanish 2. FHA 2 Janet Green Patricia Green Cosme 2 Shelia Greer Spanish 1. FHA 1 Victor Green FHA 2. Pres 1. Hist 1. Food 2. Friendliest Nom 4 Brian Griffith Football 1-2. Golf 3. Stage 3-4 Stephanie Grimes Annual 2-4. Ed in Chief 4. Nsp. 2-4. Joum 1-3. Senate 2-3. Charm 3. Keywanettes2.4. French 4. FHA 2 Bob Gross Football 1-4. NHS 2-4. Nsp 4. Baseball 1-4. Annual 4 Ronald Guy Speech 2-4. Astro 1 Kyne Gullev Arch 2-4. NHS 4. Key 4. VICA 3 Christopher Gray Football 1. Welding 2. Track 2 David Gulledge Cathy Gunter Band 1-4. Marching 1-2. Symphonic 1-3. Honor 4. Jazz 1-4. Flag Corp Lt 3. Capt 4. Musical 2. All-reg Band 2. City 3. Capt 4. Italian 2-3 Jennifer Hadley Joum 1. Wrld Lang 2-4. French 2-4. Italian 3. Russian 4. FNHS 3-4 274 Seniors David Hale Marching Band 1 4. Honor 1-4. NHS3-4. Unity 1. Astro 1. Tour Guide 4, Drum Mjr3. Math 3. Comp 4. OEA 4 Brian Haley Wrestling 1-2. Trans 1. Aero 2. Cinema 3. Hotel 4 Erin Halluska Spanish 2-3. FHA 3. Drill 4. DECA 4 Iresa Hall Kasaundra Hall ▲ It’ll all come out in the wash. Senior Scott Col- achecci whitens his wash in Family Living class, photo by Thom Ewing. continued from page 272 “How to survive the honeymoon aftermath. was one example of Mrs. Morgan’s exercises in the relationship unit. Mrs. Morgan stated. “Fifty percent of the course is coping with relation- ships. technically to stop playing games and communicate honestly with problems. Hypothetical situations were also set up for the students to deal with. From the wave of loneliness often felt in the singles' bars to the problems of having an alcoholic husband, students had to handle everything. Family Living dealt with every aspect of single and married life, from cooking bachelor meatloaf to changing diapers. Mrs. Morgan said. My students come out of my class with their eyes a little wider open as to what the world is real- ly like outside high school and the pro- tective fold of parents ... they come to grips with the real world. Seniors 275 college etting a head start Malcolm Harden Comm Art 1-4. Art 3-4. Key 3. NFL 4. CLC 3-4. Latin 3. Tour Guidos 4 Rood Hardesty German 2. Sjsanish 3-4. Cinema 2-3. TV 4 Cedric Harris Air Cond 2. ROTC 3. Track 2. Comm Art 1 Kcrtrlna Harrison Chorus 2-3. Pianist 1-4 Monroe Harvey Aero 1 4. EAA 2 Kinton Hatcher Art 4. Food 2-4 Timothy Hawkins Football 1-4. Wrestling 4. VICA3 Yolanda Hawkins Art 1-2. Drama 1-2. Keywancttes 2. Nsp 2. |oum 1-2. Child Caro 3. FHA 3 the college kids. Rhetoric or freshman English was a popular choice among high school seniors. Belinda Ramsey. Valerie Madziar and Irma Osorio enrolled in the Eastfield reading skills program for one semester. Valerie described the class as being relaxed and informal. 'There was no pressure on the students. said Valerie. The girls joined the program thinking it would be a good preparatory course for the extensive amount of reading they would have to do once in college, but it turned out to offer much more than that — three hours credit! Slipping a Mickey. Valerie Madziar listens or |K � ibly daydreams in her class. Photo by Thom Ewing Ivy League courses they were not. but SMU and Eastfield Community College offered several programs to high school students wanting to keep their heads above water in the college scramble for grades. A few seniors at Skyline decided to give college a trial run before plunging into it full force in August, and cam some credit too. Rudy Santa Cruz got started a little early by enrolling in SMU's summer program for high school students. He even went so far as to move out of the house and into a campus dorm in order to get a better feel for college life. SMU offered almost all the same courses to the high school students as they did to Baldwin Hamilton ROTC 1-4. Hist 1-2. OBA 4 Tondn Hanes Int Design 1-2. Woods and Waters 1. FHA 2. CLC 3. Key Sweetheart 4 Michael Hammer Scott Hamilton 276 Seniors ▼ School Daze. Students at Eastfield are enlightened on a literature assignment due for class. Photo by Thom Ewing James Hayes NAHS 3-4 Kevin Hayes Aero 1. Plastics 2-3. FHA 4. V1CA 2-3. Foothall 3-4 Jacquelyn Heath Aero 1-4. FHA 3-4. Skate 3 Sharon Henderson Keywaneltes 2-3, French 3-4. HERO 2-3. FHA 4. Fashion 2-3 Burke Henderson DeAnnc Herring Journ 2-3. Nsp 3-4. News Ed 4 Steve Hernandez David Hill Graphics 3 Evelyn Hill Int Design 1. Plastics 3. FHA 4. Keywanettes 2. VOGT 2. VICA 3 Evelyn Hill Hollis Hill Basketball 2. QEA Hist 4. Cinema 2-3. Hotel 1.VOE4 Gayle Hillin Volleyball 1-4. Basketl all I. Mg 2 Seniors 277 Teresa Hodge Italian 4, Latin 3 4 VP 4. FHA 2.4. Hotel 1. Math 2. Wrld Lang 3-4 Paulette Hodges Julie Holland NFL 2-4. Pres 4. Thespians 2-4. U1L 2. Joum 2. Annual 3-4. Drill 4 Anthony Holmes Dmd Disc 2-4. ROTC1-4. Rifle 3-4. FHA 2- 3. Art 3 Catherine Hopkins Wrld Lang 1-3. French 1-4. Latin 1-2. Drama 1. Italian 4. Outdoors 4. Nsp4. Annual 3-4 Fallon Howard Track 2. Soccer 3. Plast 4 Kenneth Hunt German 2-4. Dancer 2-4. Aero 2-4 David Hunter Construction 1. Graphics 1-3. Art 1-2. ROTC 1-2 Eric Hyman Jaime Hunter Elec 1-2. Comp 3. Science 4. Soccer 3-4. OEA3 Russell Hunter Art 1.4. Arch 2-3. Skating 3 Monetta Ingram FHA l.Skylites2-3. ROTC 1-2. HERO3. OEA 4. VOE 4. Fashion 3 Saundra Ingram Child Care 1-3. HERO 1-3. Pres. 3. Senate 2. French 3-4. track 2. Unity 3. VP 2 Billie Isom Hort 1.3. Art 3-4. FHA 2.4 Eric Jackson ROTC 2-3. Drill 3-4. Rifle 2. Dmd Disc 3-4. FHA 4. basketball 1. French 1 Glenda Jackson Latin 2. NFL 2-3. Nsp 2-3. Annual 2-3. |oum 3-4 Karen Jackson Spanish 2. Senate 2-4. VOE 4. OEA 3-4. JV Cheerleader 2. Varsity 3-4. Comp 3. Wrld Lang 1. Skating 3. Best All Around nom. 4 Herbert Jackson Matt Jackson Welding 1. Mach 2 Romcll Jackson ROTC 1-4. Drill 2-4. Chess 1. Dmd Disc 3-4. Batt Comm 4. German 3. TV 1-2. Cinema 3-4 278 Seniors Laura Jacobs Van Jacobs Comp 1-3. Band 1-4. Marching 1-3. Concert 1-3. Jazz 3. Honors 4. VOE 4. OEA 3-4. Sgt- at-arms 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3 ▲One at a time. Students wait to make changes for the second semester with the help of Zelma Washington. Mrs. Washington served as counselor for seniors without a cluster. Photo by Steve Davis Arch 1-2. Football 2-4. Track 2-4. FHA 4 .Requirements bring about hardships Steve Jansen Barbara Jantz Swim 1-3. Spanish 1-2. French 2-3. Nsp 4. Thespians 4. Italian 4 by Marcuse Johnson The graduating class of '82 was a little upset when schedule planning for their senior year rolled around. Many seniors, tired of taking the maximum amount of courses sought relief by tak- ing fewer classes. The DISD dented some of these plans when they stepped in and passed a rule that required seniors to take five classes, unless they were in a work program. If they were in a work program, they were required to bring a note from their employer stating the time they needed to get out. Even after getting the signed state- ment. many students still didn’t get the minimum of three classes allowed in previous years. After three years of high school you should cut down on some classes. said senior Tammy Flanagan. Other seniors also agreed. Mark Robinson added. “I remember when seniors didn’t take anything but what they needed. Seniors 279 College night successful: Despite the fact that the event seemed to be more of a social affair than a serious one. college night went over well with parents and students this year. I was a little upset to learn that a lot of the big names in schools couldn't be here, but talking to the few represen- tatives that did show up was helpful.” said senior )anelle Montgomery. Janelle went on to say that a lot of the students that came to college night were more concerned about socializing than pursu- ing their immediate career plans. It’s true that students come to school to talk to their friends; they shouldn’t for something as serious as college night, said Janelle. Senior Frank Diaz said. People come here to goof off, it’s more social than anything else. The only people that seemed com- pletely happy with the arrangement of college night were the representatives. As far as they were concerned they were in heaven. One woman represen- ting East Baptist College said cheerfully. This is incredible! I’ve never seen so many students under one roof! We’re getting a lot of business from students, some don’t even know continue on page 282 ▲ How about this one? Brenda Thornhill and Jamie Bridges converse during college night. To many, socializing seemed just as important as choosing a college. Photo by Craig Weymouth Erik Jenkins Aero 1-4. EAA 2.4. Marching Band 1. Concert 1. VICA 1-4 Sheryl Jenkins Drill 3. Lieut 4. FHA Pres. 2. Cama rata 1. Choraliers 2-3. Pianist 4 Eric Jez Jack Jernigan Most Handsome nom. 4 Carrie Johnson Child Care 2-4. FHA 2-4. Orchestra 1-4. Skylites 2-3. HECE 4. FHA Treas 2-3 Cedric Johnson FHA 4 Christopher Johnson Clinton Jones 280 Seniors in both social and serious aspects Free for the taking. Senior Chrystile Wheeler ▲ Forms, forms and more forms. Terri Owens, accepts one of the brochures offered during col- Nick Bert and Dione Davis fill out some of the lege night. Photo by Paul Wisdom. abundantly available forms. Photo by Paul Wisdom. fackson Johnson Katrina Johnson French 3. Drill 4. FHA 4. HERO 4. Fashion 4. Hort 1 Marcuse Johnson HOSA Parliamentarian 2. Annual 3. Key 3 Mike Johnson Football 1-4. Photo 4 Regina Johnson Hort 1, French 3. FHA 4. HERO 2. Fashion 2 Rose Johnson Marching Band 1-4. Symphonic 1-3. Honors 4. Flag Corps 3-4. Lieut 4. TV 1-3. Keywanettes 2 Sean Johnson Theodore Johnson Elec 1. Plbg 2. Cabinet 3 Seniors 281 Colleges loot students continued from page 280 where we’re located.” In general, students were most con- cerned about how they were going to fund the next four years of books, dorms and classes. Reagan had cut off a good portion of government loans (effective as of Oct. 12) so consequently, students were a little panicky about money. As a result in-state schools as opposed to out-of-state seemed to be more appealing. Mark Mollenhouer, however, was rather nonchalant about college night and descirbed it as something different to do on a Tuesday night.” ► Information please. Senior Dana Lee and her parents find out more about Hendricks College, photo by Paul Wisdom Von Johnson Football 2-3. Wrestling 3. Art 4. Tech Drafting 4. Comm Art 1, VICA 3-4 Andre Jones Football 1-2, Basketball 1-4 Angela Jones Man 1-2, Comp 3. NHS 2-3. Flag 4. French 4 Carla Jones Skating 3. Keywanettes 2-3, VICA 3-4, Plastics 3-4. FHA 1.4. Int Design 1-2 Jackie Jones Basketball 2-4. Track 2-4, Senate 3-4. Drama 1, FHA 3-4. Duchess 2. Countess 3. Queen 4. Architecture 2. volleyball 4. Keywanettes 2. Skating 3 Karen Jones Kasi Jones Michelle Jones Skylites 3. FHA 1 Tammy Jones Child Care 1. German 4. Dancer 4. OEA 2. 4. FHA 1.VOE4 Teresa Jones Latin 2 Tonya Jones Man 3-4 John Jordan Soccer 1-2.4 VICA 1-3. DECA 4 282 Seniors ◄ Chii Chat. Angie Garcia and Kenneth ▼ Money Talks. Senior Paul Sears puzzles over Gallia chat about career and college plans, applications for student loans. Photo by Paul Photo by Karl Pranie Wisdom Tammy Jordan Choir 1. OEA 2-4. Sec 3. Pres 4 Ben Juarez FHA 1-4. HECE 4. ROTC 3. Food 3. Child 1-2 Dorothy Judge Photo 1. German 1-4. Dancer 1-2. Wrld Lang 2-4. Spanish 3-4. GHS 3-4. Pres 4. Spanish Rep 3 Troy King Kevin Karlen Baseball 1-4. Football 2. FHA 4. Camera 3-4 Carolyn Karpcr Teresa Kellam Rodeo 4. Swhrt 4. Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Symphonic 1-4. Science 2-3 Jeff Kennedy NFL 2-3. football 1-4. baseball 1-4. Woods and Waters 4. FHA 4. FCA 4. Thespian 4 Betsy Kidd ROTC 1 Carl Kile Aero 1-4. Woods and Waters 3-4. Rodeo 3-4. EAA 4. FHA 4 Hal Kindle Drama 1-4. Speech 2-4, I itin 1-2. Thespian 3-4. NFL 3-4. Nsp4 John King Seniors 283 Willie King Aero 1. ROTC 1. Drill 2. Rifle 3-4. Color 2. VICA 3. Pres. 3. Plaslics 2-3. CLC 3. Coif 4. Dmd Disc 2-4. ROTC comm. 3-4 David Kirk Band 1-4. Symphonic 1-4. Marching 1-4 Gina Knight Tonya Knight |ourn 1. Spanish 1-3. Kevwancttes 4. Wrld Lang 2-3. OEA 4. VOE A Lilo Knox German 2-4. Dancer 2-4. Mist 3. Pres 4 Rodney Kraft Golf 4. Senate 1 Frank Krecek Bowling 1-3. Auto Mech 2-3 Malava Lacv Italian 1-2. Spirit 3. OEA 4. VOE 4. FHA 4 Connie Lakey German 1-4. Dancer 1-4. VICA 2-4. NAHS 3-4. Art 4 John Land FHA 4. Wds and Waters 4. Football 1-4. Wrestling 4 Bryan Lankford Outdoor 1. Science 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. French 1-3. German 3-4. Dancer 3-4. Photo 3-4. Science 1-4. German Dancer 3-4 Jodi Lastcr Man 1-2. Comp 3. French 3-4. Flag Corps 4 Emclda Laurence Comp 4. OEA 4. Spanish 4 Dana Lee Tour Guide 4. Spanish 4. Choir 1-4 Kendrick Lee Aero 4. Drama 1 Kimberly Lee OEA 2-4. VOE 4. Mu Alpha Theta 4. Latin 3. Comp 1-3 John I.cnington Kev 4. Comm Art 1-4. Choir 1-4. Musical 2- 4. NAHS 2-4 Cedric Lester Key 3, Tech Drafting 2. Graphics 1. FHA 1 Lisa Lewis Band l.Plast 4. VICA 3. FHA 1 Ricky Lewis OEA 3. FHA 4 284 Seniors Benjamin Limon Art 2 Amy Lindsav Drill 3-4. Lieut 4. Mu Alpha Theta 4. NHS 3-4. Senate 4. FHA 1-2. Child care 1-2. Tour guides 4 Robert Lindsay Science 1-4. Science club 1-4. Latin 2-3. NHS 3 Trey Linyard Key 2-4. journ 3. NSP 3-4. Annual 3 Sherry Lindley C utting up part of unique job If green hair seems awkward to you. and if the wrong kind of permanent seems funny, you would find Tammi Cook's job quite unique. Senior Tammi Cook, a licensed cosmetologist and beauty operator, was in the cosmetology cluster two years where she learned all her skills in hair design and manicuring techniques. Immediately after getting her license. Tammi got a job at Headhunters Beauty Salon. Once, when Tammy was dying a customer's hair, the customer’s roots were the wrong color for the dye Tammi used, and it turned her hair green. All was resolved when Tammi got the cor- rect hair color dye. Tammi also added. 1 was trimming a man's moustache one day. and I ac- cidentally cut his lip. He was very understanding though. ▲ So, how arc the kids? Senior Tammi Cook, who got her coiffure license at 16. prepares to cut a customer's hair. Photo by Thom Ewing. A Seniors 285 ▼Swordsplay. In a fit of agony an actor prepares to face death . Several students are ►Taking flight. An actor provides comic relief for amused with his performance. Photo by Karl the students by acting out a Shakespearian scene. Pranie Photo by Karl Pranie N Iaking the scene Seniors were trying to make the scene as they attended several productions for extra credit in both AP and senior English classes. Sometimes, however, the extra credit was more trouble than it was worth. The Inwood theatre was one of several cinemas featuring films like Throne of Blood, a Japanese verson of Macbeth, and Far From the Madding Crowd. Thomas Hardy's classic, that English teachers assigned for credit. Unfor- tunately. the Inwood held a record for an uncommon amount of films breaking in the middle of the show. Consequent- ly. several seniors were disappointed when during the last seconds of the film, the sound became distorted and the reels ground to a halt. Seniors also got the opportunity to see a return engagement — actors from the Shakespeare Festival of Dallas — in the school library. The group was funded by private organizations. The actors per- formed scenes from several of Shakespeare’s works that students were reading in class. AP English teacher Margaret Hamlin commented. The plays are meant to be performed, not read. She said that the students were astounded and saw so much more (as ▲Tooth and nail. Bonnie Barnette and K Brocket wait in anticipation for the start of Physician In Spite of Himself. Photo by Pranie opposed to learning in a classroom). Seniors also organized to go see 1 Physician In Spite Of Himself and Mice and Men. Both were playing at Dallas Theater Center. 286 Seniors Gentry Little Key 1-1. Mascot 4. Sonate 4. Journ 3. HOCT 2-3. Nsp 4 David Lively Aero 2-4. KAA 3-4 Lesia I.ong ROTC 2-3. Spirit 3-4. Food 3-4. FI 1A 2.4 Alfred Lopez Charmaine Lord Science l. Spanish 3. NFL 1 Steven Luckcy Arch 1-4. VICA 2-3. Football 2-4 Nathalyn Lyons Allied Youth 1-2. FHA 4. Child Care 2-3. Skylite 3. Nsp 4 William Lyons Band 1.FHA4. Key 3-4 Valeric Madziar Spanish 1. Swim 1-4 Mytra Malbrough Science 1-3 Rex Malone KAA 3-4. VICA 3. Aero 1-4 Karl Mangrum Baseball 2-4 Todd Marablc Baseball 4. Wrestling 3-4. Key 2. Wds and Waters 3 Sharon Marlcy Tour Guide 4. FHA 4 John Marsh Margo Martin Band 2-4. Symphonic 2-3. Concert 1. Honors 4. Soccer 1-3 Ramiro Martinez ROTC 1-3. Rifle 1-3. Art 4. Arch 1-3 Frederick Mason Gary Massey Kimberly Maxwell Seniors 287 Darrell Matthews FHA 4. Football 2-4. V1CA 3 Valencia McClure Charm 3-4. Child Care 3. Keywanettes 4. FHA 3 Lance McCutchen Spanish 1, Baseball 1-4. Football 2-4. Journ 2- 4. Nsp3. Ed in chief 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3- 4. NHS 3-4. VP 4 Allan McDaniel Cab 2. Auto Body 3-4. Auto Mech 3-4 Chequctta McDaniel Science 1. Drama 1-2. Senate 4. Keywanettes 4 Man 3-4 Shree McDonald FHA 1.4. Cosme 2.4. VICA 4 Jewelyn McFarland FHA 2-4 Gretchen McGaughey John McGee TV Arts 1 Terri McGrath FHA 2. VICA 3-4 Diana McGruder Science 1-4. Spanish 1-3. French 1. Outdoor 3-4. Drill 3-4. NHS 3-4. Art 3-4. Tour Guide 4 Anson McKellum Carp 2-3. Cab 4. Art 3 Ronda McKinnev Drill 4. FHA 4 Rebecca Mc.Michael Int Des 2.4. FHA 4. Choraliers 1 Scott McSwain Math 1-2. Science 3-4. German 3. Asian 3-4 Greg McWilliams Kelley Meeks French 3-4. Hellenic 3-4. NHS 2-4. Camarata 1-2. Choraliers 3-4. Lmt Ed 3-4 Kenneth Melton Spanish 2-3. Comp 4. OEA 4 Cheryl Mcshack Art 3. FHA 1. Man 3 Gloria Michael Soccer 4. )oum 3. Spanish 3-4, Trans 1-2 288 Seniors Mike Micheai ▼Show those pearly-white . Karen Jackson smiles for her picture that was later to be made in- to a button. Photo by Thom Ewing Rachael Miller FHA 2. HERO 3. French 3-4. Fash 2. Child Care 3. Hort 4. FFA 4 Desha Mills ROTC 1-3. Drill 2-3. CLC 3. HERO 3. FHA 3. Dmd Disc 3. Skate 3. Fash 3 Buttons showcase new senior fads With all the new fads at Skyline, some simply got lost in the shuffle. There was one. however, that came into its own. and starting early in the second semester was proudly displayed on chest of many seniors. For the second year, buttons made in- to pictures were made available to the senior class. The buttons, which cost $4. were distributed by photographer Richard Manson and were the brain- child of senior sponsor Barbara White. While having a button with your own picture on it was definitely “in”, what seemed to be even more popular was to have one with somebody else's picture on it. You give it to people you like, it's a show of friendship.” said senior Henry Charlton. One of the reasons these buttons were so popular was that only the senior class had them. Ruby Montero commented. It makes us stick out since we are the only class to have them. Seniors 289 Interest rewarded for Donnie White Back when Donnie was playing on the Freshman and |V teams, they would always get through about an hour before we (the varsity) would. Well. Donnie would get dressed, and even,- afternoon I'd look over there and there was ol' Donnie sitting there watching us. The story told by Coach Red” McCollum was referring to Donnie White. McCollum also added to this. That's just how interested he was.” It didn't take long for Donnie to be rewarded for his interest. He was good enough to completely skip B-team football and move directly from JV to varsity, where he proved this to be a good decision by making the second team of the All- district selections. Many, including Coach McCollum and Donnie himself, felt he should have been a first team selection that year. Of course. Donnie didn't sit around sulking about that. Instead he came back the next year and proved he was first team material. When he made All- district his senior year, he became one of only two Skyline players to be selected two years in a row. Joe Emery was the other. There are certain things you look for in a linebacker. Donnie had them all. said McCollum. He could read a screen better than anyone we’ve ever had here at Skyline. White's ability could also be found in the statistics as he lead the metroplex in tackles. Had Donnie not been such a good player, he could have had a severe iden- tity crisis. His brother was Dwigl White, who retired one year ago after a illustrious career with the Pittsburg Steelers. Donnie explained that when he w£ younger that he was both Donnie Whit- and Dwight White’s brother. But as h grew older he grew out of his brother image. He did give me a lot of encouragt ment,” said Donnie of his older brother Donnie laughingly added to this. ‘ made a lot of friends that way.” Donni was approached by several large co leges including SMU and Texas Teel And when it comes to passing 01 scholarships, you can bet the college were after Donnie White and n Dwight White’s brother. Philip Miyoshi Aero 2-3. Spanish 2 Mark Mollcnhaucr Science 1-4. Outdoor 2-4. VP 4. German 1-2. Pres 2. Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. NHS 3-4. Treas 4. Key 1-3. Orch 1.3.4. Reg. Science Fair 2-4 Ruby Montero Spanish 2.4. Italian 4. Spirit 4 ) a nolle Montgomery Nsp 4, NHS 2-4. Pres 4. MAO 1-4. Historian 3. Math 1-3. Science 4. Outdoor 1-4. Sec- Treas 2-4. Unity 3. NFL 1. Latin 1-2. Science 2-4. German 2. Dancers 2. Asian 3- 4. Dancers 3-4 Lisa Moore Roderick Moore Football 1. Plast 2-3. Areo 1. Key 2. VICA 2-3. FHA 4 Tonja Moore FHA 4. Spanish 1-3. French 4. VOE 2-3 William Moore Aero 1-4, Rodeo 3 Raul Morales Spanish 3. NAHS 3-4. VICA 2-4 Teresa Moreno Theresa Morley Braylon Morrison 290 Seniors Hit 'em low. SOC quarterback Mark Davis barely releases the ball before Donnie White can get to him. Photo by |udy Babb ▼ Wish I were at home. Donnie listens to Barbara LaMountain during his fifth period accounting course. Photo by Steve Davis Joe Morrow Baseball 1-4. Football 2. Hort 3-4, Fav Nom 1.3. Spanish 2. Wittiest Nom 4 Philip Murphree Math 1. Italian 2. Band 1-4. March 1-4. Honors 1-4. Jazz 1-4. All city 3-4. All-reg sym 2-4. All-reg Jazz 3-4. German 2 Russell Mull German 2-3. VP 3. NHS 3-4. GNHS 3-4. Cinema 2-3 Jeanne Murphy Child care 2-3. Math 1. HERO 2-3. Pres 3. Band 1-4. Concert 1-2. Marching 1-4. Sym 2-3. Honors 4 Robin Nance Art 1-2. VICA 1-2. DECA4 Llnzy Neal Eddie Newsome Band 1-4. Marching 1-4, Honors 4. Comp 4 Kelly Newton Senate 1-2. FHA 1-2. Sec 2. Child care 1-2. Italian 4. Bowling 3. Camarata 1-2. Choraliers4 La Nguyen Bossa Nichols FHA 1-4. VICA 2-3. Senate 4. Art Club 4. Paul Nichols Trans 1. Aero 2. Wrestling 2. Manu 3-4 Nkosl Howell Seniors 291 Theresa Ochoa Child Care 1. Food 1. Los Amigos 1. HECE 4 Jacqueline Ockleberry Math t. Comp 2-4. OEA 2. VP3. CLC 3 Gary O’Bryant DECA 4 Beth O'Dell Senate 1-3. Drill 3. Cheerleader 2.4. Annual Photo 4. Favorite nom 1.3.4. Homecoming nom 3-4. Key Sweetheart 1.3. 4. Photo 3 Mark O'Malley Dmd Dsc 3-4. Aero 1-4, Unity Award 3 Jaime Ondrusek German 1-3. CHS 3-4. NHS 2-4. Science 1-4 Frederick O'Neal VICA 2-4. Plastl-4. ICT1-4 Armando Orta Spanish 3. Los Amigos 1. Thespians 3. VOE 1. Cinema 1 Fernandez Osborn Football 2-3. Track 1-4. Skate 3. HERO 4 Dannv Osborne Food 1-3. Hotel 3. Art 1. FHA 1-2. HECE 4 Irma Osorio Fashion 1. Int Des 2. Drill 4 Michelle Ottmo Senate 1-4. Class pres 1-2. Sen Joum 3. Student Body Pres 4. Annual 1-4. Child Care 1-2. Joum 3. Homecoming nom 1-2. Favorite 2. nom 3. Exec Bd 1-4. PAC 1.4. Life Ld 3-4. Tour Guide 4. Most Likely Nom 4 Candace Owens Arch 2-4. NHS 2. Tour Guide 4. VICA 2-3 Tamela Owens Spanish 1-2. FHA 3-4. Math 1. Comp 2-3. OEA 2-3 Terri Owens Science 1. Latin 1-2. French 3. Drill 2. Life Ld 4. Tour Guide 4 Ricky Padilla Brandon Parker Wrestling 1-2. FHA 3. VICA 4 Lome Parker Adam Patrick Outdoor 2. Photo 2-4 James Patterson 292 Seniors Talmldge Patterson Spirit 3. Track 2-4. FHA 2.4. Basketball 1-2. Volleyball 1-2. NFL 2.4 Calvin Payne Plastics 2-3. Food 4. Track 2-4 William Pearson Track 3. VIC A 1-2 Sandra Perkins Italian 1-2. Spirit 3. OEA 4. VOE 4. FHA 4 Karlena Peters Robert Phillips Todd Phillips Track 1-2. Football 1-4. Wrestling 3-4 Kimberly Pickens VICA 2-3. FHA 1-3 James Posey Cyruss Powell Science 1-2. Band 2-4. Symphonic 3-4. Marching 2-4. Lab 4. OEA 3-4 Who’s who? Yearbooks are supposed to be kept around to laugh over and to dredge up old memories; however, a copy of Who’s Who yearbook would be a poor choice of topics for a chat over coffee. Thirty plus dollars would buy a leather bound volume with your picture displayed among 10,000 others. 1982 was the fourteenth year Who's Who in High School Students in America has been in business and in business is right. But whether the com- pany was just out to make a buck or not is hard to pinpoint. Key Clubbers. National Honor Socie- ty members and members of other na- tionally sponsored organizations were the most likely to be approached by the company. Besides getting your name among the multitudes, money scholarships were awarded to qualifying applicants on the basis of achievement scores, grade point averages, activities and work experience. What you essentially got for your dollars was. in fact, the yearbook. The pages were onion skin and featured thousands of tiny print biographies and microscopic pictures. Every once in a while, one would come across a blank space, a sight for sore eyes, which read picture not available at time of print- ing. Who's Who claimed to represent four percent of the nation’s seniors and to be the largest of the student recognition programs. Seniors had to decide if it was worth $30 to get the “publicity of being in the annual. Seniors 293 Cindy Prather Child Care 1-2. French 1. FHA 1-2. V0E4. OEA 4 Rhonda Preiss German 1-3. Dancer 1-3. Cosme 2-3 Byron Prescott Swim 1-3. French 4. Drama 3-4. DEC 4 Tolbert Proctor Diesel 2. Food 4. VICA 2-3. FHA 4 Richard Quiroga Ama Rahsaan Keywanettes 2. Comp 1-4. OEA 3-4. Spanish 1-2 Belinda Ramsey- French 4. HERO 2-3. Fashion 1-3 Charles Randolph German 1-4. EAA 2-4. VICA 1-4. Aero 1-2 Vickie Raye VICA 2. Cosme 2-4 Joe Rea Spanish 1-4, Math 1-2. Elec 3. |r Hist 1. Chess 1-2 Walter Reaves William Rcdford Football Mgr 1. Sheet 1. CVAE 1 Jacqueline Reed ROTC 1-4. FHA 4 Vfary Reedy Band 1-4. Concert 1. Symphonic 2-3. Honors 4. Jazz 2-4. All City 2-4. Region 1-4. Area 3-4. State 4 Marcy Reedy Band 1-4. Symphonic 1-3. Honors4. Musicals 1-4. All City 1-4. Region 1-4. Area 4. German 2-3 Angela Rcltig FI IA 3. Los Amigos 2. Spanish 3. VOE 4. OEA 4. Fashion 3 Daniel Reyes Aero 1-4. Football 1-3. JROTC 1-2 Connie Reynolds Band 1-4, Honors 1-4. Hort 1-4. FFA 1-4 Richard Richards Arch 2-4. VICA 2-4 Joe Riley AHS 2-4. Comm Art 1-4 294 Seniors Rodney Richards Mikalan Richardson Traci Richardson Don Richey Maria Rivera FHA 4. HERO 4. VICA 2-3. Treas. 3. Cosme 2-3 Invitations chosen, unusual winner Senior Shana Davidson described the number three choice of invitations as eyecatching and different.” It had 1982 stylishly inscripted on the front. David Hale preferred number one because. It has our school on it. and our friends and relatives could get to see it. The first choice of invitations had a drawing of the school on it. An assembly was held Jan. 5 for ap- proximately 900 seniors. While the seniors were packed into the auditorium, a representative from the Balfour Company explained the dif- ferent choices of graduation an- nouncements. memory books, jewelry and other paraphenalia. He recited prices and dates to pay for the material. Seniors were then given ballots for their choice of invitation and were given the order blank to place their order for the graduation material. Represen- tatives from Balfour took orders with a $20 deposit the following week. At the close of the assembly, senior class president Michelle Bentley an- nounced that the number three invita- tion won the highest number of votes. A Life's little decisions. One of over 900 seniors look over the choices of announcements, name cards and memory albums. Photo by Beth O'Dell Seniors 295 Robyn Roan Tour Guide 4. Drill 3. Cheerleader 4. NHS 3-4. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Del.Isa Roberson Rcginal Robertson Andrew Robinson Baseball 3-4. Football 1. Aero 1-4, Jr. Hist 2, EAA 2 Darrell Robinson Trans 1-2, ROTC 2-4, Welding 4 Machela Robinson Comp 1-2, Key Wanettes 2-4, OEA 2. VP 4. Art 3. Skating 3. Charm 4. Italian 3 Michael Robinson VICA 4. Spanish 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Plast 1. Welding 2 Michael Robinson Man 3. French 3-4, Chess 2-3. Mu Alpha Theta 4. Math 2 A little country and a little rock and roll A little bit country and a little bit rock and roll, seven seniors had their sights set on being the next Grammy award winners in the music world. Rock and roll band. The Dogs, seem- ed to have been barking up the wrong tree until they changed their name to the Governours after being inspired by a campaign poster promoting Bill Clements. The players Russell Mull, Brent Rogers. Ben Garitty and Robert Kraft described their early eighth grade jam sessions as the humble beginnings of their band. For a song, the band put on a benefit concert for the World Vision Fellowship, a charity for the Ethiopian children. The Governours played more than 15 original songs out of the 25 in the set. The band has also performed at Olla Podrida. Brent described the band’s style as definitely not to the extremes of Van Halen and AC DC or easy listening, but more to the tune of the '60s musical style. While the Governours were jamming to the Rolling Stones, the Texas Round- up was moving to a different beat. Seniors Kent Calvin, David Crowell and David Floyd play in a 4 to 5 piece pro- gressive country band. Both Kent and David were also members of Skyline's Jazz Band. A lot of students remembered the time after the football games when everybody would not only head over to Mr. Gatti's for a bite of pizza but also to Shot Gun Sam's to catch a few gravel pit deep notes of Kent singing Feels So Right. The Texas Round-Up has been lovingly called Skyline’s Band,” because it's the best known of the bands. Kent said he and the band got the job at Shot Gun Sam’s by auditioning at their talent night. They immediately landed the job at $500 a spot. They were definitely in the money and it was some kind of miracle since the band had only been playing together seven months. ► A feather In his cap. Kent Calvin sings Feels So Right at a popular night spot. Photo by Thom Ewing. 296 Seniors Irma Rodriguez French 3 4. Italian 3-4. FHA 4 Vcrlc Robinson Regina Rodriguez OEA 2-4. Treas 3-4 Steven Rodriguez Welding 4. Soccer 2. Los Amigos 1. VICA 2 Alan Roe Band 1-4. Symph 1-3. Honors 4. Jazz 1-4. AH City 2-4. Region 2-4. Area 3-4. State 4. Musicals 2-4. Comp 3. OEA 3. German 2 Steve Rogers Joum 1-3. Nsp 2-4. Ed.-in-chief 3. Spt. ed. 4. Mng. ed. 4. Annual 2-4. Fac. ed. 2. Spt. ed. 3. Ed.-in-chief 4. Key 2-4. Pres 4. Outdoors 4. Pride Award 2. Unity Award 3. Most Likely Nom 4 Terri Rogers French 2-3. OEA 4. VOE 4. Musicals 1-2. Key 2 Nathan Ross Aero 1-4. VICA 3-4. EAA 3-4. Spanish 4. Astronomy 3 Keynotes ▲ The boys in the band. The Govemours polish up their music in one of their frequent practice sessions. Photo by Thom Ewing ▲ Piano Man. Ben Garitty and The Govemours harmonize to one of their original songs. Photo by Thom Ewing Seniors 297 Losing cents of Security Social Security pulled a fast one on some seniors this year. Two weeks before first semester’s end. seniors got the good news. Their letters stated that in order to receive Social Security benefits for education, students would have to be enrolled full-time in college as of May. 1982. This statement meant that many literally had to pick up and leave high school or lose needed money. Senior Paul Stewart was just under the cut-off line. Consequently, he enrolled in Richland and finished health, his last graduation requirement, in night school at Skyline. If he hadn’t followed through in the plans Social Security had prearranged for him . Paul would have lost as much as $4,800. Many students solved their problem by graduating early or enrolling in ac- celerated pace classes at Eastfield. This program was designed for students go- ing through Social Security hassles. Julie Holland was under the impres- sion that she had been awarded a stu- dent grant which assured her that she would be able to finish high school and start college in the fall. Although she was too late to enroll in one of the junior colleges once she found out that she had not gotten the award, she was able to in one of the accelerated pace classes. It’s a dirty trick. said Julie. I heard rumors that Social Security was going to pull something like this in September and then not announce it until it's too late in February.” Gloria Rossell Keith Rosborough Heather Rowell Franctta Roy Fash 2-3. FHA 1-3, Hero 1-3. Art club 4 Salvador Rubio Rhonda Russell Fash 1-2. FHA 1-2. Hero 2. Italian 3. OEA 3-4. VOE3-4 Shelley Russell Bradley Samck Elec 2. Const 3 Judy Samples Child care 1. Comp 2. FHA 3. Senate 1. Keywanettes 2 George Sanders Chess 1. Basketball 1. Arch 2-3. Plas 4. FHA 4 Herbert Sanders Rodolfo Santa Cruz French 1-3. Spanish 4. Key 1-4. EAA 1-3. V1CA 2. AERO 1-3 298 Seniors Cheap Tricks Copy boy. Paul Stewart ponders past-ups for a Jw issue of the newspaper. Photo by Bill ahrenkamp ▼Whistler’s mother. |ulie Holland laughs at a story on fads — specifically on shoe laces. Photo by Karl Pranie Alice Sawyer Sonji Sayles JV cheerleader 2. Senate 1-4. Sec.-Treas. 4. Drill 3-4. PAC 3-4. Most beautiful nom. 4 Stuart Scantlin Jochcn Schiwietz Danietta Scott Keywancttes 4. Sec.-Treas. 4. French 2 Susan Scabcrry Spirit 1. ITS 1. |ourn 1-3. NSP2. Unity 2. Hellenic 2-3. Treas. 2-3. Camarata 2. Choraliers 3. Annual 3. Soph Ed 3. Play 1. Senate 1. 3 Paul Sears Wrestling 2. 4. ICT 4 Shannon Sewell Lang 3. French 2-4. Vice-pres. 4. Hellenic 3-4. Historian 3. Tour guides 4. Outdoor 4. Musical 1-2.4. Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Choraliers 3-4. Lmt. Ed. 3-4 Suzy Shinsato Ervin Sharp Comp 1-2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 1. OEA 4 Vincent Shelton Ronald Shipp Seniors 299 JoNcll Shivers Elizabeth Silva Science 1-2. Wrld Lang 3-4. French 4. Spanish 1-4. Outdoor 4. FHA 3 Karen Silverberg HERO 1-3. FHA 1-3. V0E4.0EA4 Reginald Simmons Spirit 3. Plast 4. Trans 3 Shelly Sigmons Michelle Simpson Thespians 3-4. Sec 4. Spanish 2. Play 3-4. Stage Mgr 4 Charles Skotak Man 2 Elbert Smith Floyd Smith VIC A 1-4. Elec 2-3. ICT4 Karen Smith Senate 3. ROTC 1-3. FHA 1-4 Kimberly Smith Kevwanettes 3. Art Club 3. FHA 2-3. HERO 2-3. Spanish 2 Michele Smith Saundra Smith FHA 1. ROTC 1-2. OEA 4. VOE 4 Vincent Smith Willie Smith Football 2. VICA 4. TV arts 2-3. ICT 4 David Snell Auto 1. Arch 2 Ivan Sockwell FHA 4 Rheba Speir Child Care 1-2. FHA 1-2.4. Pres 2. Spanish 3. German 4 Mariam Spurlock French 1. Comp 2. OEA 2. Track 3 Wenducl Slanlcv VOE 4. FHA 4 300 Seniors Lynn Sherrile Micheal Starlin Football 2 Rose Staten Comp 2-3 OEA 2-3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 Spanish 4. NHS3-4 Armella Stepan Annual 4. Fac 4. Nsp 4. Op Ed 4. Golf 4 ▼Tongue in cheek. Senior Thom Ewing adjusts his camera before shooting the Cowboy game for the Dallas Morning News sports section. hoot for the stars Thom Ewing’s “good eye for taking pictures has already earned him a little fame and fortune in Dallas. When Tom first started working at the Dallas Morning News, he had the idea that it would be good job experience since he was an aspiring photographer. I was what they call a lackey — involv- ed in darkroom work, but really nothing more than a go-fer. said Thom. The job couldn’t get much lower, so the only way to work was up. Within a short time. Thom was one of the prin- cipal photographers for high school football. However, Thom was thinking bigger than the Dallas Morning News. One of his outside projects was to shoot a com- mercially sold “preppy poster for a percentage of the profits. He also used his Morning News press pass to his ad- vantage at the Rolling Stones concert and managed to get a number of pic- tures outstanding enough to sell. Seniors 301 Michael Sterling Baseball 1. Key 4. CLC1. Basketball 1. Food 2-4. FHA 2-4. HERO 2-4. Senate 2-4. Most Likely Nom 4 Paul Stewart Man 1-3. French 1-3. Asian 2. Pres 2. Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. Outdoor 4. Nsp 4. Op Ed 4. NHS3 Where ya headed? Senior Bert Wells prepares for the 20 mile ride back to TJ. Many students had to face this type of trek everyday. Photo by Steve . „ „ „ Davis Sonya Stilwell Cosme 2-3. VICA 2-3. DECA 4 Bus rides provide thrills, headaches For many who rode the yellow bus to and from school every day, the school year was a time of early to rise and late to get home. Catching that 7:30 bus every morning was so much of a strain to the system many people gave up and took their cars at greater expense but later departure times from home. “I have to get up too early in the mor- ning to catch the bus. It’s more conve- nient to drive. said senior Mark Garay, who for two years spent the 14 miles in between Skyline and North Dallas on a yellow school bus. Boredom and restlessness set in many times, and busriders took their free spirits out many times by tearing up seats and throwing objects on cars below. Thomas Jefferson's early bus became so much of discipline problem early in the year, assigned seats were given in order to keep control and catch the guilty parties. Robin Stone Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Honors 2-4. Concert 1. Feature Twirler 2-4. Spanish 1-2 Murford Stradford VICA 2-4. Photo 2-3. Annual Photo 3. ROTC1-2. ICT 4. Most Handsome Nom 4 302 Seniors William Swanberg Math 1-3. French 1-2. ROTC1-4. Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. Tour Guide 4. Sandra Tafoya Kris Talley Football 1-4. Key 1-3. Manus 4 Jimmie Tarrer Reuben Tatum ROTC 1-2. Football 1-2 Gizenga Taylor Stephen Taylor Russell Thames Stcnnett Thompkins ROTC 4. VICA 2. Manu 2 Arletha Thomas FHA 1-3. HERO 1-3. Child care 1-3. Spirit 2-3. Spanish 4 Saji Thomas Bobbi Thompson Charetta Thompson FHA 3. HERO 3. Fash 2-3. Band 2. Marching 2. Flag Corps 4 Daryl Thompson Track 2-4. Skating 3 David Thompson Chess 2. Comp 2-3 Donna Thompson Lawrence Thompson Manu 2-4. Los Amigos 3. VICA 4 Ruben Thompson Brenda Thornhill FHA 2. 4. Sec 4 Harmon Sturm Seniors 303 Lisa Thorsheim Sharon Tiliis FHA 3. Pres 3. HERO 1. Fash 2. Spirit 2.3 Sonia Tillman Child care 1. FHA 1-4. HERO 2-4. Spanish 3. HECE4. Senator 4 Emily Tinney Camarata 1-2. Orch 1. Drama 2-3. FHA 4 David Tobias Arch 2-3. DECA 4 Gina Todera VICA 2-3. Pres 3 Paul Townsend Elec 2. Manu 3-4. Rodeo 4 Alva Trevino David Truitt Football 1. Graphics 2-3. DECA 4 Rochelle Trammel LcRobert Tucker Manu 1. Trans 3 LcRusscll Tucker Art Club 4. CLC2-3 Joycelyn Turner Science 1. Child care 2-3. HERO 2-3. FHA 2-4. Senate 3-4. Skating 3. Best all around nom. 4 Joe Turner Football 1-4. Aero 2. Manu 3-4 Travis Turner HERO 1. ROTC 2-3. Spanish 3-4. VICA 3-4. Plast 3-4 Tim Tyler FHA 1. Aero 3 Tammy Underwood French 4. NFHS 3-4. Mu Alpha Theta 4 Margot Van Black Science 1-4. Camarata 1. Science Club 2-3. Outdoor 2-3. Pres 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. Sec 3. Unity 2. French 2-4. NFHS 3-4 Robert Varden VICA 2-4 Nora Gonzales 304 Seniors Denise Velez Art 2-4. Food 2-4. Pres. 4. HERO 2-4 Nathan Vega Arch 1-2. Drafting 1. Art 1 Vanessa Wade Life Leadership 2. French 1-4. Asian 2-4. Italian 3. Allied Youth 2-4. Mu Alpha Theta 4. NHS 2-3. Wrld Lang 2-4. FNHS 2-3 Benjamin Walker FHA 4 jack Walker Art 3-4. FHA 3. VICA 2 Seniors express appreciation by Armella Stepan Parent appreciation. School age children, as much as they hate to admit it. show little appreciation for their parents. Not until his senior year does a student start to appreciate the trials and tribulations his parents endure for love while he lives at home. Just after Christmas. Attco Trophies of Irving called prospective graduating seniors and asked them to buy a Parent Appreciation Plaque for S18.85. This wooden plaque with a metal plate was inscribed to tell of a senior's devotion to his parents and to thank them for their help. Engraved at the bottom was the student's name and in black lettering — Class of '82. I bought one because it seemed the thing to do at the time. said senior Denise Velez. I wouldn't buy my parents a plaque to show my appreciation anyway. said senior Janelle Montgomery. I would take them to a play or out to dinner. “I guess I bought the plaque because I wanted to get my parents something nice. commented Lance McCutchen. but you know that Attco had to make quite a profit off each one.” The plaque was nice but I don't think it was worth the $18.85. said senior Vince Reyes. Seniors 305 Mack Walker Welding 2-3 Ross Walker TV 1. Cinema 2. Hort 4 Tarcncc Walker Carpentry 1. Chess 2. Art l. FHA1 Karen Wallace Spirit 3. FHA 4 Nanette Ward Keyuanettes 2-3. OEA 2.4. VOE Sec. 4. Skating 3. Art 3. Comp 2. Outdoor 3. Annual 2-4 LaTasha Warren Child 2-3. FHA 2-4 Cassis Washington Harold Washington FHA 2. Football 2. Charm 3-4. French 3 Michael Washington Football 1-4. Basketball 1. Track 1 Valeric Washington Spirit 2-3. FHA 1-3. HERO 1-3. Fashion 1-3. DECA 4 Robert Waters ROTC 2-4. Orienteering 2-4. Drill 2-4. Dmd Disc 2-4. German 3-4. Dancer 3-4. Russian 4. Elec 1-2. Math 3 Scott Watkins Football 1-4. Varsity 3-4. NHS 2-4. Most Likely nom. 4 N o cure for age-old senior disease 4 a.m. in the morning. You’ve finished the last term paper you’ll see for a while and suddenly your body collapses. No. it’s not the after effects to taking No- Doze but merely the effects of senioritis coming on. The term senioritis wasn't defined in the dictionary, but students used the madeup word so much around school that Webster’s should have made a new addition. Senioritis meant the ache to get out of high school, the need for a change and. of course, freedom. Although seniors were glad to get out of the high school rat race, many weren’t too sure they could handle the battle outside Skyline walls. One senior commented. We aren’t gaining anything by leaving but merely a chance to start all over again — as a freshman. The status of being a top-dog was hard to release for many. The class of 1982 did not have as distinctive a slogan as the freshmen’s Alive in ’85,” the sophomore’s Out the Door in ’84,” or the junior's We are Free in '83. What rhymes with '82? True? Blue? The nearest thing to their underclassmen’s limerick that the seniors came to was Cornin' through in ’82. Having senioritis could never have been associated with having “arthritis”, since the class however lacking in cute promotional spirit slogans, was not defi- cient in enthusiasm. A few seniors were, however, worried about premature grey and receding hairlines. Some even felt that having to put one’s teeth in a gli was not too far off. Above all, leaving high school me; change. The prospect of voting, drink legally and “not having to get up I crack of dawn.” looked good to Ga Hillin. Although most college-bou seniors planning to take courses sign up for an 8 a.m. class which topp Skylines’ 8:30 first period. Most seniors wished, if they had already done so, that they h graduated early. The reason was i that school had made them keep 1 hours, but rather made them keep ea ones. One student said that she count the days til graduation by the number Monday mornings she would have to up. 6 a.m. was a little to hard to handh 306 Seniors Senioritis Allan Wcghorst Arch 1-4. Football 2-4. Camarata 1 Sherilyn Welch OEA 4. VOE 4 Tommy Welch Football 1-4, Baseball 1.4. Welding 3-4 Bert Wells Science 1-4. Latin 1-2. Outdoors 3-4. Officer 4 Fayvet Wesley FHA 1. OEA 2-3. Keywanettes 3-4 J.T. Wesley HERO 3-4. Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-4. German 1 Juan Wesson Becky West Teresa White David Wick Arch 1-4. VICA 2-4 Paula Wiglcy French 1-2, Art 1-2. 4 Cynthia Willard Fashion 2-3, CLC 3. HERO 3. Pres. 3. Keywanettes 3 Seniors 307 Bernard Shaw Karl Pranie Brenda Williams R0TC3. FHA 4 Linda Williams Drill 4. Comm Art 1-2.4. Art 1. 3. VICA 1-2. 4 Matt Williams Jr Hist 1. Latin Pres 3. NAHS 4. Spanish 1-4. Hist 2-3. Pres. 4. French 4. Wrld Lang 1-3, Comm Art 1-3. Unity 3 Neil Williams Norine Williams Ricky Williams Plmb 1 Trina Williams HECE 1, Child Care 2. FHA 3. Comm Art 1 Zenith Williams Robert Willford Debra Willis ROTC 3. FHA 3. VICA 1. Spirit 1 Tracy Willis Carol Wilson Spanish 1. Swim 1. FHA 2. VICA 3-4. VP 4 NAHS 3-4. Comm Art 3-4 Kevin Wilson FHA 1. CLC 3. VICA 3 Letlsha Wilson Spanish 1-2. Keywanettes 2. Symphonic Band 1-3. Honor 4. Marching 1-4. Asst Drum Major 3. Head 4. Lt 4 308 Seniors Melody Wilson FHA 1-2. French 1-2. Spin! 3-4. VICA 3 Yvette Wise Philip Wissman Science 1-4, German 3. Outdoors 3-4. Reg Science Fair 2-4 Ken Woodberry Football 1. Auto 3. VICA 4 Dana Wright Christy Wright Robert Wright Photo 2-3 Yvonne Yanez Senate 1-3. JV Cheerleader 2. Spanish 2-3. Life Leadership 3. Drama 1. FCA 3-4 Karen Young FHA 2-4. Art 2-4. Cheerleader 3-4. Senate 4 Michelle Young Man 1-3 Trent Young VICA 2-4. CLC 2-4. Rodeo 4 Jesus Zavala Aero 4. EAA 4 Seniors 309 Clusters easy task. Commercial Art student Justine Rathgaber gives Graphics students Angela Buckley and Rosalyn Gillins instructions for some materials that Graphics will make for Commercial Art. In the cluster, students also made personallz ed stationery and notepads. Photo by Craig Weymouth Willy Adams Roberto Adair David Avwy N'aihanile Barnett Santiago Barrera Oregon m Barrientos Angela Buckley loeCedlllo Daniel Collier Darrin Davit Rot.il n Ciltina Shelley Clover Trina Hall Albert Hernandez Roland Hernandez Lena Holley Derik Kennedy Toni Layne Fredrick LoBlanc Mike Lcoik Elite Martinez Zeno Mcche Allen Thompson !.ia.i Touma ▲ DISH worker, Kent Loughlin shows Michael Scars the proper procedure in lining up the plate for color processing. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▲Getting to work. Graphics student Tim C prepares the press for operation. In additioi their curriculum, students typeset The Sky Tribune. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 312 Graphics [aying it down. Junior Cedric Byrd prepares to � :e a plate by laying out the negative. Photo by Vahrenkamp ▼Cutting my life away. Allen Thompson watches Bill Ewalt use the paper cutter to trim down material printed in cluster. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Cluster makes pink slips for DISD tudents learn to use printing machines, make personalized stationery Next time that you get a pink slip, in't thank the teacher, thank the aphics cluster; they produce them. 95 percent of all of the DISD publica- in work was done by the graphics aster. Some of the students even work- I for money during the summer and are able to do advanced printing for e following school year. The work included printing hall isses, teacher bulletins. Skylights and [ident activity tickets. Students in computer typesetting aid- I the staff of The Skyline Tribune by besetting the newspaper, while many their jobs were tedious, time- nsuming jobs, setting the paper allow- 1 them to work on speed and accuracy, was a job much appreciated by the ‘vvspaper staff because of the ease of Itting the paper typeset in the building. Students and teachers also reaped the rnefits of having a printing plant here, udents printed personalized note ids. envelopes and even a few business cards for the students and staff. First year students took on the task of learning the basic skills such as the dif- ferent forms of printing, the letter press, composition, bindery and paste-up work. Students did a little photographic work by taking a picture of the paste-up work and developing the drawing to put on the press. Second year students reviewed skills that they'd learned and applied them to the work in the cluster. They were also introduced to the quick copy press for such jobs that required little time to be done. Third year learned more about camera work and how to develop the film. Other skills included stripping, plate makings and color printing. When third-year students went to ap- ply for a job as a paste-up artist or a quality controller, they were considered to have had two years of previous ex- perience. Three years of work in the cluster was equal to two years of work on a professional job. Fourth-year students worked either in the on-the-job training program or con- tinued another year supervising other students. Fourth-year student Michael Sears said of the cluster. Although the world may someday be computerized, there will always be a demand for personaliz- ed printing. Not very many high school students worked on a job earning $9 an hour. Fourth-year student Michael Washington worked at The Dallas Mor- ning News as a paste-up artist. Not ear- ning quite that salary, fourth year stu- dent William Pearson also worked at the Daf as Morning News as a quality controller. Michael said of his experience on the job. They require that the work be perfect. In the cluster, you learn to work at your own pace, but on the job. you must work very quick, but with accuracy. Graphics 313 Students acquire broad knowledge Silkscreening important as students print T-shirts T-shirts advertising school organiza- tions and clusters were a common sight every day. But who do you think design- ed and printed these T-shirts? Commer- cial art did this and more. Commercial art students learned that commercial art” is a broad topic. Students touched lightly on every aspect of commercial art. including advertising (both in magazines and on billboards), drawing portraits, doing paste-ups, as well as making stencils for silkscreening and doing the actual silkscreening itself. Some of the second and third year students had the opportunity to get work permits. This enabled them to leave school early and get a job in commercial art related fields. Senior Carol Wilson said. “This is the best commercial art class you can take in high school because you can go straight on the job. Other students had jobs brought to them to be worked on in class. These projects were brought by companies and firms around the Dallas area. Junior Lisa Marino said. The outside work is very important because you learn things that you couldn't learn from a textbook. Chip Aaron Tim Anguiano Kevin Bapp Cigi Baxter Liu Bennett Karen Billops Key lie Boettcher Kelly Humo Liu Burrow Ana Calderon David Cause Pamela Chance David Clower lew Collier Sherry Cow Vernon Devel Antonio Edwards Melanie Eldrege Steve F.zidore Melanie Farmer Sandra Fisher Shirt Folkman Clint Fredde Eric Fry Tootle Gaskell Trade Cillin� Hui- :t r.oriwm | immy Grando David Hanna Malcnen Harden Cod rick Harris |ame Hayes lames Hernancez liana Hopkins |ay Irizarry Kirk lame Kyle Jetael Roderick Johns Connie Lakey Hobiiv Linefeed Joseph Leatherman Richard Lee John l-enlngton Monica Ligntner Benjamin Limon Millie Lopez Liu Marino Mary Martinets lordooa Martinez Stove McClellan Bruce McDow Michael McOruder Darren McKee Gail Miller Helen Moore Raul Morales Sylvia Morley Sallic Moses Kelvin Oliver Fidel Ortega Sophia Owens Gabby Pinto Elba Polk laianne Pritchett Justine Rathgaher By ron Reave lame Reynolds Marccy Richardson Joseph Riley Georg Rodriguez Shelley Russell [OM ph S.oi h.-,’ Kehin Shepherd Heather Sholty Sandra Silva ton! Simpson rasema Tafoya Shore® Taylor ArmandoTorre Keith Touzin Julie True love Ida Tucker Edward Velez Nell White Linda Williams Matthew William Carol Wilson Dana Wright Charles York 314 Commercial Art M For their benefit. Instructor Gayla Burgess demonstrates the proper technique for mat cutting to the first year cluster students. ▼ Smiling. Shelley Russell works on one of the many assignments she receives in commercial art. Photos by Damon Rowe. ◄ Competition. Gayla Burgess helps Leanne Prit- chett with her perspective drawing for a city contest. ▼ Concentration. Junior Sandra Fisher concen- trates on doing her paste-up work to perfection. Commercial art 315 ugjupahmont; Kelly i set by making jRodriguez Photo by Ri Students become better shooters Cluster activities include handling cameras, filming, developing Still Photography He tells you what to do at the begin- ning of the year and you do it. You are on your own,” commented second year student Vonda Freeman. Still photography students learned how to develop black and white film, darkroom techniques and how to take pictures of students around the school as a project. First year students were introduced to the basics such as processing film and handling a camera. Second year students worked more with color printing, taking basic shots and shooting subjects in front of a scenic background. Third year student Randy Dulin said of the cluster. It prepares you for the outside world in photography. About once every three weeks, students went on field trips to places such as the Dallas Sheriff's Office tour- ing the police labs, the Dallas Morning News, the Mesina modeling agency and the zoo. Cinematography While watching a favorite television show, a brief interruption of several commercials appear on the screen advertising things to buy, where to buy them and why to buy them. Cinematography students specialized in the making of these commercials. While first year students learned basic information about the operation of motion picture cameras, editing, ex- posure meters and laboratory pro- cedures. they also studied how to write scripts. As a project, each student was quired to write and produce a 30 sec commercial. This project included making shooting schedule, editing a work pr recording narration and sound ef: and conforming the work to film. Second year students studied m extensively directing, camera operat: sound effects and production man ment. Their project was to produc three to five minute film. Each student chose a subject wh included some dramatic interpretal using Bell, Howell and Bolex me cameras. Students also visited different cine studios to study their set up procedv and responsibilities. 316 Photography + Thai's jusl right. Dan Noah grain focuses an enlarger in preparation for a print. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ▼ Running words. Cinematography student Micheal Brandt runs his words through a movieola. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp SliJI Edward Anderson Sandra Arredondo David Boegltn Teresa Broadnax Karen Buchanan Melinda Buchanan Susan Byrd Hector Castellanos |oy Cathey Kicky Deleon R.indiaI Dulln Tom- Edwards Lori Ellision Thom Ewing Dina Fattahian Vonda Freeman Elizabeth Coenez Nathaniel Hawthorn Randy Hewitt David Hubbard Kristy Hundt Mkle lohnson Derilt Kennedy Scoott Ladyman Anthony Leonard Yolanda Love Kasia Meeks Dun Noah Chip Oncy Adam Patrick Russel Read Rudy Rodriguez Us Scott Dirolyn Strange Bill Vahrenkamp Eric Wisdom Cinematography Robert Aleman Mich Beyler Micheal Bradt Craig Craft Kenneth Uivenport Todd Eatherly Doan Id Creen Kelly Harris Romell Jackson Rhonda lenkins Byron lohnson Kun johnson Vincent Niariincz Becky Mendoza Susan Partida lochen Schiwietz ◄ Equipped to shoot. Photography student David Hubbairl stands in the hallway waiting to take pic- tures of students passing by. ▲ Looking through. Still photography student Lisa Scott focuses an enlarger to make her prints clearer. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Photography 317 Him .ini Binlu rXirrcll Barnes ohn HUcktmrn erty Bullard ohn Cartwright tonj Carutli Elizabeth Chism Michael Collins Dawn Davis Roger Edwards Carla Fonseca Rdoney Griffin Reed Hardesty lennifer Holt Socrates lbe Brenda lohnson Narciso latrata Christy McDonald lerold McNmI Eric Miller Mario Moreno John Reilly Richard Rincon Matthew Robinson Patrick Rosa Sabine Savage Ushawn Silas Esperanto Trevino MaudesU Tucker Velia Velez Robert Waterman Ion Welman Terry Whitten Samantha Williams Anthony Wright Sharon Wright ► What's that again? Cluster student Velia Velez looks for the director to signal for a change in lighting. Students leam directors' signals and how- to use all equipment. Photo by |ohn Blackburn ▼ Ready on the set. Second year student Dana Beltran practices directing techniques. T.V. Arts curriculum consists of all aspects of broadcasting. Photo by |ohn Blackburn ► Color perfect. Senior Renee Beddow adjusts the color camera to perfect the vivid colors on the television screen. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 318 TV Arts Coming through loud and clear. First year stu- dent Darrell Barnes watches action on cameras while directing student projects. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ This is how it’s gonna be. Anthony Wright gets set design and lighting plan concepts from teacher Ben Waldrip. Mr. VValdrip was often considered friend, father and confidante. Photo by John Blackburn 3udget cut doesn’t get cluster down Facilities still considered among best in state Once again budget cuts took their toll the TV Arts cluster was denied new uipment. Being one of the most ex- nsive clusters didn't help either, their idget was reduced to almost nothing. )wever. this budget freeze did not in their reputation of having facilities nked with the best. TV Arts curriculum enabled students learn television, inside and out. udents were trained to operate meras and audio equipment. Precluster students learned about hting. script writing, cameras and sic technological know-how. First ar students became more familiar th equipment as they worked on in- idual projects. Each one had the ance to operate cameras, write scripts. direct, marnage the floor and produce. Second and third year students were able to get involved in on-the-job pro- grams. Juniors Christy McDonald and John Blackburn were fortunate enough to get jobs related to television production. The cluster's agenda included many field trips. They went to Channels 4. 8 and 13, where they saw the profes- sionals in action. The field trips were really interesting, it gave me a chance to see the real thing. said first year stu- dent Darrel Barnes. Students also visited several production companies. Students taped shows from television, not only to be used in other classes, but also for themselves. Playing these tapes gave students the opportunity to look for production foul-ups and to discuss how they could have been avoided. Since I’ve been in the cluster and learned about production techniques. I’ve been more aware of directors' mistakes. commented senior Reed Hardesty. Not only did the students make this an interesting cluster, but the teachers made every moment interesting. said Reed. Teachers Ben Waldrip and Mike Kaufman encouraged group togetherness by allowing the group to have a food for thought before leaving for winter vacation. To top the day. a tape of Caddyshack was played. TV Arts 319 ▼Lay ’em straight. Michael Grimes lays bricks in the cluster in preparation for the class project. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼Wiring it up. Celious Glaspic connects a lo fluorescent light in the cluster. Photo by Rt Rodriguez ▲Rip it up. Ray Rogers and John Schilling rip a board on a table saw. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ◄Connecting wires. Michael Kelley and Mesfin Getachew fix an electrical relay for a lighting system. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▲Some heavy threads. Gerald Clark. Da Moore, and Larry Pucci put threads on pipe they can be connected to other pipes. Photc Rudy Rodriguez Aguilar itn Anthony Edward Arellano low Barf as Murthx Berrones Anthony Brown Emery Burk Sheronda Burks Rominal Cage : .! i Joseph Classe Bartholomew Cooper Crisufan Cooper Bull Daniels Swany Davonjiort Ramon Dominguez Raymond Echols N’eal Empy John Eubanks Ricky Fain Mark Finn.'11 Daniel Flom Terry Floyd John Fox Darron Freeney Ricardo Garcia Mesfin Getachew Donald Gipson |ohn Glasscock Celious G tuple Ludwig Goode Kenneth Cray Michael Grimes Cedric Mart Harold Henderson Kelvin Johnson Terry Johnson Timothy Jones Michael Kelley Victor King Theresa Moriey Danny Moore Bobtiy Popo Larry Pucci Shannon Rodgers Robert Romero Carry Rone Sgc Ruiz ri Sanders Duane Sanders John Schilling David Smith Chuck Springs Alan ToHch lames Tucker Cedric Williams Kennelh Willis Ray Willis Derrick Wilson 320 Construction Students construct a better future Increasing demand for suburban office space taken advantage of pcration sanitation. Raymond Echols and ►A little mathematics. Electrical instructor David noth Gray install a basin in one of the houses Leerssen demonstrates to |ason Hancock how to t by the students. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez solve problems dealing with the series parallel cir- cuit. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Since the price of the average house was steadily on the increase, the de- mand for houses is steadily decreasing. Nevertheless, there was a growing need for office space and new office buildings were springing up every day. Predictions said that even more offices would be needed in the future, therefore, a need for more construction workers was apparent. Construction students planned to take advantage of this expanding field. The construction of any building re- quired the combination of several skills. Some students worked in carpentry while others excelled in cabinet making, brick laying, electricity or plumbing. The cluster was not broken down into years, instead, the students progressed at their own rate. Beginning students learned basic curriculum and how to read blue prints. Naturally, the work became more difficult. This year, the DISD budget cuts af- fected the future of the construction cluster. Bricklaying instructor Valjean Freeman said. We already bought bricks, but when we asked for more, our requisition was turned down. We don't know whether or not we’ll have bricks for the future. Construction students got no new equipment this year. Just about all of the construction students enjoyed their cluster. Carry Rone said. Our teacher (Valjean Freeman) is the best bricklayer in the world. and Raymond Echols, plumber, said. We learn that plumbing is more that connecting pipes. It's a very impor- tant part of sanitation and plumbing is a very good-paying job. Construction 321 Students brighten people’s insides Remodeling warehouses, barn big accomplishments of cluster ▲ Big choice. Walter Coleman selects the right fabric as part of his remodeling project. Photo by Karl Pranie Everyone likes to have friends over to their house, but how embarrassed you are when they see your dingy walls, dull carpet and drab furniture. Solution? Call the interior design cluster. First year students drew perspectives, which were views of rooms, and eleva- tions. which were parallel views of rooms. They also learned drafting skills and the basics overall. Second and third year students worked together on the remodeling of many buildings, in- cluding the conversion of a warehouse into an architects’ firm and the conver- ting of a barn into a home. In addition to this, each student had to do his own con- version of a warehouse. Third year students also had the tion of going into the co-op work j gram. Senior Kacey Davenport wor at Sears interior design and senior I Rodin worked in the home decora department at JC Penney Co. Junior Frida McKenzie said. learned that interior design not ( meant picking fabric, but it also mt drawing floor plans, picking furnit and it also involved skills in archi ture. art and design.” Junior Garland Watson said. Tl aren’t as many people in interior de as there are in other fields because tain artistic skills and talents necessary. 322 Interior Design Jug in a rug. Kaccy Davenport matches carpet h material for furniture in order to complete furniture board. Photo by Judy Babb The modern look. Pam Corrigan completes her lorplan for the conversion of a warehouse into a ime. Photo by Judy Babb ▼ I like this. instructor Susan Thornton assists Garland Watson in selecting the best fabric for his presentation board. Photo by Karl Pranic Chris Clark Km Can Waller Coleman Mary Cox Kacey Davenport Anile Hammer Tracey Hood Belinda lahnson Frida McKenzU Becky McMichael Angel Nguyen Rosei mmn Hazel Nzcai Donna Pipkins Uaa Rodin Kelly Rogers RoafinStem Debbie Stevenson Garland Watson Kim Webb Felicia Williams A Furniture? Lisa Rodin puts the details for fur- niture on her presentation board. Photo by Karl Pranie Interior Design 323 Casual atmosphere makes for fun Unlimited equipment, interesting projects highlight cluster An electric eraser? The world is lazy enough with all the new fangled pro- ducts on the market, but an electric eraser? Architecture students had the oppor- tunity to use electric erasers, but those were just a part of the fancy and unlimited equipment that was available to them. Desks with lockable drawers and built in parallel bars for drawing straight parallel lines were also used by the students. But aside from the diverse equipment, students enjoyed an infor- mal atmosphere, which according to junior Jeff Brown, makes it easier to work.” Does all this sound interesting? Architecture students were the first to admit that they thoroughly enjoyed their cluster. Curriculum consisted of listening to lectures by the teacher and doing an oc- casional exercise on drawing or letter- ing. The vast majority of the class period was spent working on projects. Projects for first year students includ- ed designing a house and a group com- petition in which morning classes were pitted against the afternoon. Second year students had to write a resume for a job and also design any kind of building they chose. Third year students got to go out on a work program to get a job. Special projects were the history of architecture, in which students had to draw a cartoon sequence about a specific period of architecture, and the Second Annual Film Festival, for which students made short films making fun of things. These included. Buckzilla (The instructor. Mr. Robert Batson, was affectionately known as Buck ). Thursday’s Child and a satire about lunchroom food called That’s Inedi- ble.” Also, there was the annual cluster football game that had first and second year students at each other's throats. Helping to make the class more en- joyable and a lot more fun were many field trips. Students went to see ar- chitecture exhibits in both Dallas and Fort Worth. They also went to Old City Park, where they drew pictures of the old buildings there. Students visited the Adolphus Hotel to see all the renova- tions being done. Second year student Brian Powell said. The architecture cluster is signifi- cant because most colleges will accept you as a sophomore architecture student. Second year student Joe Cansler saic Architecture gives you a backgroun for a job. and the portfolio at the end ( the year is very impressive.” 7 32-1 Archileclure A A helping hand. Architecture teacher Tom Cox explains foundation plan concepts to first year stu- dent Travis Horn. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ◄ Sketch, sketch, and sketch ... Kyle Jetsel draws a rough draft floor plan for the house he is design- ing. First year students used their houses to com- pete with the afternoon cluster students. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ◄ Dream house. Sophomore Cameron Smoot makes final changes in his floor plan before turn- ing it in. The houses they designed were a major part of their curriculum. Photo by John Blackburn. K Alonso is 8e|arano Iom Bethke Todd Bethke Timothy Brisco Cedrick Brown Jeff Brown Terry Brown Keith Cady I or Cansler Oscar Cardoza Jacnuoline Cslo Mary Cejudo Zachary Crossland Kn In Calf Kavin Flenniken Kerry Freeman Arthur Gabriel Mark Garay Bradley Oarlock Lucas Gavito OldaGao Slephanir Goings Stephen Culledge Kyn Gulley Gregory Harman Garmon Henderson Tammy Herrera Robert Holubec Travis Horn Kendra Jenkins Andrew Jewell Charles Johnson Marvin Johnson Kyle Jetsel Christopher Jones Douglas Jones niecu nenneuy Barron Kina Todd Kiphart Martin Krischel lames K owing Glen Lipscomb MichaelLove Steve Lucky Tommy McGee AUn Michaels Michael Miller Bryan Mills Silva Moreno Gregory Oqutn Candace Owens Richard Parnell Tracy Porter Bryan Powell Ingrid Prince Mark Quigley |ohn Ramirez A let ha Rhodes Richard Rlhosrds William Rtchburg Michael Shelby Jeffery Simon Cameron Smoot Darius Stark es Warrey Sye Robert Townsend Ling Tran Allan Weghorat John Welly David Wick Mark Williams Brvan Williams Kelvin Woods Architeclure 325 Tin control. Monique Ridge tells the computer to run a program. Photo by Allen Shaw TAssembly line. Precluster students have fun perimenting with the Hewlett-Packard termin Photo by Allen Shaw ▲Deep. Jimmy Quintanillo studies the catalog of programs he has received from the terminal. Photo by Allen Shaw Above those apples. William Tucker enters into the Apple computer. The apple comput used to find programs. Photo by Rudy Rodrigu 326 Computer Software isn’t the newest fashion Computer students prepare for careers with solid curriculum Computers: They are a big part of life ovv, and they are going to be an even igger part of life in the future. Students i the computer cluster were planning i make computers part of their careers. America's future may be in their ands. The task of the beginning students as simply to learn the fundamentals of jmputers. From this, they made the acision of whether they wanted to go ito either programming or operation of mputers. Programming is a very important part : the running of computers. Without a rogram. the computer will not do anything. Therefore, it is necessary to make programs with precision and know-how. Students could make pro- grams either through the data terminal or with the keypunch machine. Pro- grams were then fed into the computers, which were run by operations students. Students in operations actually ran the computers. This not only meant tur- ning them on and off. but it involved making sure that all devices and prin- touts ran smoothly. Some students worked on special pro- jects. This included helping the teachers with extra-curricular work and also making calendars. Junior Louis Oliver single-handedly made the program for a Snoopy calendar. Computer students had a good at- titude about their cluster. Olivia Flores, who planned to major in computer science, said. “You get to work at your own pace: it's easier on you. Com- mented Julea Mashburn, The com- puter cluster is very educational, but it's just like anything else: you only get out what you put in.” Operator Lynn Moore said. It's terrific because the hands-on experience can help you get jobs.” She concluded by saying, Computer science is a career with a future.” Computer 327 Yvette Adum Tina Aleman Andrea Alexander Jacqueline Anderson France Arevado SoXI Altman Rudy Barren Philip Beshear LiM Bledsoe Kerry Brinkley l.i� J brock Todd Brook Benrh1 Burnell Michael Burrell Kennith Buycks Jason Carol Arthur Cedilto Enrique Chacon Bridge! Charlton Stephanie Chesser Noel Conley Caseundra Courson [une Currie Debra DebrodcSe Anthony DeUbano Madeline Delaney Diaru Dominguez Edgar Dominguez Denise Edward Katrina Evan Floyd Facen Ralph Faure Olivia Flore Debrah Fi hcr Kim Fisher Juan Cared Nora Gonzalez Vanessa Graves Pamela Grindele David Hale Curmelita Hall Damon Hand; Zandra Harper Hertrina Harrison Ruby Haynes Reginald Hurd Gene� Johnson Tracy Johnson Brian Jones Christopher judge Err.elda Lawrence Ricky Lewis Karen Llspcomb effrey Little joteph Maceluso Mark Main Michael Main Linda Martinez Julea Mash burn Cynthia Mason Minerva Mata Cretchen McCaughey Todd Mellon Michelle Miller Carlton Moore Jon Moore I-agin Moore Lisa Moore Brian Moreno Eddie Newsome Hanh Nguyen Huy Nguyen lackie Ockleberry Sammy Olivare laxiis Oliver Susan Pannell Carolyn Porz Stephen Perez Karl Peterson Michelle Peterson Ngoc Pham Kimberly Plock Cyrus Powell Ama Rahsaan Linda Pruitt James Record Janet Reed joelta Richardson Tracey Richardson Deneen Robinson Angela Rutherford Annette Sanders Alice Sawyer Dolet ha Scott Grace Scott Ervin Sharp Tyrone Shaw Quanna Shead Audrey Smith Gerald Susa Yvonne Stoi all Anna Stredic RaulTeran Luzelena Torres William Tucker Lisa Walker Tracey Walker Vicki Walker Sherry Wobb Stephanie Wells William Well Angel Wtllums Cheryl Williams Deneen Williams Dwight William Ellafitz Willis Serita Willis Archie Wright Michelle Wynn Program perfect. Angela Rutherford practices programing from her text boof. Cluster students learned how to operate all terminals. A Video games? Student Floyd Facen takes time out to play a video game on the cluster's new per- sonal computer, while Michael Burrell looks on. Photos by Rudy Rodriguez ► Showing off. Sophomore Grace Scoot shows off her programing work to cluster teacher Virginia Salter. 328 Computer Students switch from hot to cold Frigid winters, torrid summers mean big business for repairmen Texas weather is weird. The winters e sometimes very cold, while the sum- ers are invariably extremely hot. aturally, people of this area are highly •pendent on both heaters and air con- tioners. and the proper functioning of ese machines is imperative. From this itremes in weather and necessity for operly working environmental control se the heating and air conditioning aster. Most of the training for the heating id air conditioning students was ac- ally working on heaters and air condi- � ners. Students replaced wornout ires and bent or cut copper pipes, udents also practiced stopping freon aks in pipe joints by soldering them. Beginning students spent most of their ne learning basic electricity, but once ey had passed this, bookwork only ak up 35 percent of the students' time. Although out-of-DISD-student Larry der had to pay $150 a month to be in lating and air conditioning, he said, ’he experience is worth it.” Junior hn Hopkins, said. This class is impor- nt to my future career.” 'aking notes. Danny High listens as teacher yce Hopkins lectures on heating and air condi ning techniques. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. A Pressure cooker. Grant Robertson and Thomas Spark check the pressures on a refrigerator trainer. Photo byRudy Rodriguez ►Icy Cold. |ohn Hopkins and Larry Rider check the refrigeration trainer. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Your temperature, please. Robert Lemons and Henry James check the temperature rise and drop on an air conditioner. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ANext, push this one. Instructor Royce Crow helps Kevin Morgan work on a heat pump while Danny High awaits his turn. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Henry fames Christopher Kaufman Ricky Klrehni Ricky Kirchner Robert Lemons Cary McGee tXavid McGrath Kevin Morgan Larry Rider Lrgrant Robertson Michael Rutledge Willie Sampson Ronald Shipp Thomas Sparlu IX non Taylor Rusaell Tovtnsend jama Youngblood Heating Air Conditioning 329 TIndependcnl study. First year students try to solves probability problem. The third cluster hour is used for independent study. Photo by Karl Pranie. ►Deep thought. Ronald Burkhard tries to deter- mine a solution to a probability problem. The students work at their own pace. Photo by Karl Pranie. ASalt + Water = Saltwater. Phillip Wissiman con- ducts an experiment which involves fractional distillation procedure to separate the chemical from water. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ►Mixone part H20 to two parts HCL. Scott McS- wain. a third year cluster student, makes methyl orange. Students work individually in the chem- istry lab one hour each day. Photo by Beth O'Dell. John Acosta Dewayne Baldwin Danny Bare � Stacy Belcher Adroln Bond Becky Brock Andy Broder Scott Brown Kris Collina Sharon Collina Cwon Cox lack Crenshaw Carla DilUrd Mike Duiyer Charles Eocrhardt Cathy Edwards Mary Edwards Kelly Faloona Casoodre Field Kevin Field Scott Gatos Lawronco Gipson Jim Cush Durand Hall Victor IDIton Kirk Houser Kevin Houston Loth Johnson Bryan Lankford Boh Lindsay |o« txtpc-z Charmaine Lopez Diane McC rudor Martha Mclntirc Scott McSwain Robert Miktos Mark Mollenhiuur Robynn Munder Jamio Ondrusok Scott Patterson James Post Runneh Rnbbani Melony Reeves Nathan Schwade Theon Scruggs Rogers______ Danny Strom burg Bill Swcalt Denise Tabony Terri Thompson Wesley Thompson Steve Uselton Margot Van Black Bert Wells John Willi� Phillip Wissiman Leven « Alvarado ...ran Blackwell Ronald Burkhard: Kim Card Lalanni Dubose Kenneth Callla Timothy Griffin Jacqueline Harper DougUt Hawkins Ian Johnson Steven Jones Jonathan Ixiwden Brendon Mielke TonySirtrunk Esteria Tatum Long Vo Laurie Walts Daryl Williams 330 Math, science don Double, caldron organic field studi il i b bl iblc toil and trouble; fire burn and iblc. Ranneh Rabbani synthesizes an ipound. Advanced chemistry’is one in cluster. Photo by Beth O'DeJI. Math, science rear future leaders Study program, environment makes clusters challenging, interesting Math In a regular class I'm limited in how st I can go through a chapter rather an going on to finish ahead.” said first tar student Tony Sistrunk. Instead I id to wait on the other students and rt often bored silly. Math cluster students found the ad- intage of an individual study program itweighed that of the regular school •ogram. The working environment in ,e cluster is structured just enough to here you get a lot of work done, com- ented third year student Kim Card. It not so structured that if you fall � hind a few days the teacher would at understand. Students worked at their own pace for vo hours a day on a variety of math (pics. The third hour, students worked i regular math class. The curriculum was basically one ssignment a day. but students were re- tired to make up any work in the event tat they fell behind. Required topics of study included ap- roximate computations, descriptive atistics. probability and continuous istribution. After completion of these kpiired studies, students branched into ifferent areas of their choice, such as gic. matrice operations, mass point geometry- and abstract algebra. This allowed students to elaborate more in their individual studies. Though some students got the wrong impressions of the cluster because of its many demands, cluster students all agreed that the department was well equipped with some very' exceptional instructors. Science He is the kind of teacher who really wants you to be prepared for college.” stated second-year student Layvrence Gibson. That's why he pushes you a lit- tle bit harder. This man who puts so much dedica- tion and care towards his students as well as his job is science cluster instruc- tor Robert Roe. Being awarded the best chemistrry teacher in the country not only touched the heart of Dr. Roe. but also his appreciative students who were determined to get out every thing out of the cluster that they put into it. Being in the science cluster meant a lot of work, but also a great learning experience. Cluster students studied’ everything form the four basic parts of the plant to human anatomy. Other fields of study- included taxonomy, zoology, microbiology-, advanced chemistry- and physical science. The curriculum seemed stiff to some students, but first-year student Tracy Kins summed up the general feeling. I believe that you should study and apply all of your knowledge and in doing so you will reach your goal. Not all science cluster science students were as determined as Lawrence, instead many of them later dropped the cluster after failing to keep up with the yvork. Despite this problem the cluster continued to move on with its studies. Students were required to yvork in- dividually in the chemistry- lab one hour a day. They yvere required to learn about and perform these different labs, with assistance if necessary, and their techniques. Some students involy-ed themselves in a very- interesting project — building rockets. The cluster students designed and built rockets that were shot off near the student parking lot. They did this project during the cluster hours. Another requirement of the cluster was that every- student create a science project for the annual science fair. Proficiency language cluster goal Language Fair and World Language Day highlight cluster year For the world language cluster, the year was more than just classroom study. Students explored special areas in a variety of languages. Some areas of study were history, geography, culture, grammar and the language itself. When students entered the cluster they were required to take a general language course giving them basic infor- mation on the languages which are Spanish. French. Italian. Chinese, Rus- sian. German. Latin. Greek and Japanese. From there students studied a new language each year. A student could learn up to four languages but Our concern is in the student's ability to develop proficiency in the languages. stated German teacher and department chairman Larry Allen. Also several guest speakers lectured to the different language classes to enrich the units of study. The cluster took part in several pro- jects which included sponsoring a needy family. The Language Fair and World Language Day were the highlights of the cluster. Students prepared foods from different countries, performed dance routines and skits, recited poetry' and sang songs. The cluster also participated in regional and state competitions. Some field trips included visits to the Museum of Fine Arts and the Kimball Museum of Fine Arts in Fort Worth. ▲Self service. Students serve themselves to the delicious food prepared by students in the cluster. Students prepared foreign dishes for the World Language Day. Photo by Karl Pranie. ►Chit chat. Talking with friends. Chari Williams prepares for a Chinese dance. Chinese ribbon dance was one of many attracti presented on World Language Day. Photo by 1 Pranie. 332 World Languages I ◄Passing the lime. Cynthia Asensio spends the TEating out. In the crowded room, students find a last minutes of class reading. Magazines are a way place to eat. A variety of foods from different for students to increase their knowledge in a countries was served on World Language Day. language. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. ◄Confusion! Spanish student Stephanie |ohnson reads a Spanish magazine at the end of class. Spanish is one of nine languages taught in the cluster. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Samuel Ayala Barbara Becker Laura Beelman Sharon Block Nicolette Bynum Edae Conrad Cynthia Dillard Jackie Donahue Steve Dorman Sharon Evan Shelley Ferguson Angevi Garcia Kathy Curson Jennifer Hadley Tereu Hodge Sandra Holloway Dorothy lodge R huge via Reed Irma Rodriguez Stephanie Kudin Chris Sheppard Elizabeth Silva Aliu Sweat! Barbara Szalay Bobbl Thom peon Vaneaaa Wade Vicki Wiley Charlotte Williams lean Wilson Schawsnnah Wright World Languages 333 ▲ Grease. Although overhauling an engine is a messy job. Henry Scott and Charles Connors don't seem to mind as they work on a Camaro engine. Getting dirty was a part of the job; most students elected to wear uniforms. ► Grinding my fingers to the bone. Senior Keith Davis grinds valves down before putting them back in a car. Students learned to use all machines and repaired different parts of the car. Photo by Craig Weymouth 334 Transportation Datrons benefit from student work On-the-job training, field trips enhance transportation curriculum Transportation was only one of the jsters divided into several sections. It insisted of three sections, auto echanics, diesel repair and auto body. In auto mechanics, students learned e basic repair methods for cars. In esel repair, students learned to repair rge diesel engines, and in auto body, idents learned to remove old paint id re-paint cars, to refurnish the in- rior and to repair dents. With the best material available, they learned to diagnose, test, examine and adjust all parts of the cars. They receiv- ed the much needed experience to ob- tain a job upon graduation. Curriculum varied from small jobs, such as brake work to overhauling engines. Second year student Curtis Gaddis said. Our shop is equipped with everything as if we were any other in- dustrialized company.” In all sections first year students con- centrated mostly on book work. They disassembled an inline 6-cylinder and learned about the basic parts of the Detroit engine. They also learned how engines function. Second year students actually worked on car engines for patrons. Cars were continued on page 336 ▲ Purrs like a kitten. |unior Richard Puentes listens to the engine after tuning up a car. Patrons paid only for the parts. Photos by Craig Weymouth I almost have it. Allan McDaniel works on a imaro vent as fellow classmates look on. Each ldent had a certain job on each car. Transportation 335 Students ‘doctor’ autos, diesels Simple brake work, overhauling engines only a part of work continued from page 336 brought in by anybody willing to let the inexperienced gain experience. Customers were only charged for new parts, and all profit went into the cluster’s fund. Money was used to buy parts and equipment. Most of our business comes from word of mouth, said one instructor. Third year students had the oppor- tunity to receive on-the-job training. Most students worked during class hours and received a grade for their work. Field trips were also a large part of the cluster's activities. Students went to Eastfield and Continental Trailways. They also went to Stewart Stevenson and Detroit Fuel Pump Systems. Victor Elliott said. The field trips were really informative. I enjoyed learning more about engines. ► Up, up and away! Richard Puentes lifts up a car before he prepares to service a transmission. Students learned functions of all the parls of the car. Photo by Craig Weymouth ▼ Let's discuss this. Alex Suarez and Anthony Brown discuss a special method before installing cylinders. Photo by Craig Weymouth laun Aguilar tXavid Anderrson EuUllo Bolton Bobby Holey Lacorro Boston Raffaelo Brewster An (bony Brown George Brown Marvin Brown lohnny Burg � Lenard Bur� ora Authuro Cardoza Jimmy Carol Malo Casercz Raul Castillo I a me Causey uanathon Cerda C bar lo� Connor Cary Corvin Robert Corey Tommy Castillo David Coulthard Keith Davis Timothy Davi� Coraid Denson Stephen Douglas John Duryce Victor El hot Eduardo Eocochea Ham- Evan Lloyd Everett lay Friesen Curd Caddis Staton Gardener William Cibson Juan Gonzales Rhonda Groogocy Teodoro Guerra Scott Hardin Celena Heifner Burke Henderson David Henry Eric Henry Mnurico Hicks Richard Hill Danna Hinkston Robert Hodge Augusta Huerta Sann Huynh Stpehan Stephen Jansen Rodrigo faramtllo Ericjez Benny Johnson George Johnson times Jones tyron Jones Paul Kelly CatmasKemp Duane Knouse Bradley Kraft David Lamb Melvin 1,00 Larry lemons Stoney Logan h'aphtali Limon Henry Manor Sophia htarquez Timothy McCesey Allan McDaniel Philip McCann George Mokrey Billy Moroe Congthanh Nguyen Sherry Nlcbobl Osiel Olivares Walter Olsen Rlchad Palmer Clarence Payne Ruben Perez David Perry James Pina Edwardo Portillo Dexter Pmlt Gilbert Puente Richard Puente Daniel Ramos David Richardson Pedro Rocha joey Roden Kelly Rodgers Antonio Resale?. Joseph Rubio ManoSaldano Henry Scott Alvin Sharp Jerome Sheffield Steven Shipman Daniel Shultz Reginald Simmons Wartyn Simon Troy Simpson Steven Sima Rodney Slpea Diivd Snell Eric Smith Johnnie Strange Alex Suarez RotSuon Jimmy Tarrer Darrick Taylor Erik Timmons Michele Titus Andrew Torres Roul Torres Lerobcrt Tucker John Tyler Bill ' Walker Carl Walker Ronald Walker Alvis Waters Jerry Watson Kiel Williams Mir.heal Wilson Kenneth Wood berry Matt Yarborough ► Taking it off. Cluster student Brad Kraft removes a hubcap before removing a tire. Chang- ing a tire was an easy but necessary task to learn. Photo by Craig Wey mouth 336 Transjxtrtation ■will 'ime to break. While playing the role of tool m attendant. Odis Richman takes a break from 11 by reading a magazine before returning to ■k. Photos by john Blackburn Keeping track. Jackie Heath fills out a tool ck-out card to Theodore Graver in order that srds may be kept on all tools leaving the room. ◄ Stuffing the bags. Rod Schell hags hardware, a process done regularly to keep tools clean. V Looking off. Although assigned to overhaul a VO-435 helicopter engine. Michael Manning looks aside while Mark O'Malley works steadily. Timothy Allen |o� e Alvarez Alfonso Armado Dale Arms Terrance Ashcroft Darren Atterbury Laurie Barron Laurent Boqguyon )oes Bou .i William Brag John Bravo Anthony Bryant David Bullard Todd Burk Robert Burrous Adolfo Cantu Douglas Carlisle Leland Cartner Bobby Chalk Somsak Charonepon Theodore Graver Ronald Crowder Eddie Davenport Kevin IVFoer Brantley DcUohrautt Ronald Dexter lack Dunlap Jesus Elizondo David Everttt Salvador Fernandez (ames Fowler Mark Frazier Herbert Frizzell Miguel Caona Santos Garza Odis Gee Darryl Cober Roy-Gordon leffcry Hadatvay Russell Haiek Steven Hall Lawrence Hardin William Harp Cecil Harris Brian Hosley Robert Haul lefferv Hawkins Timothy Hawkins Evan Haynes facile Heath Randall Hebert Fredrick Henderson John Herrera Terry' Hervy Chargrit Hightower Rodney Hightower Samuel HiU Kenneth Hunt Billy Hutyra Vincent Hyman Erik jenkins Kevin lemtgan Troy lonas Charles (ones George (ones Russ lones Carl Kile Troy King Robert Lamver Enoch Leodon Kendrick Lee lames Lopez Donald Maddox Rex Malone Michael Manning Michael Marquez Philip Marshall Tony Marrina |ohn McKay i)avtd NicKohey Danny Moore William Moore Barry Morgan Thomas Mosley M.irk O'Malley Donald Osbome Raul Pacheco Edward Paramo |ohn Parker Gregory- Patterson lames Perez Samuel Poroz Oliver Perry Donald Pindon David Pomara Charles Randolph Daniel Reyes Robert Reyes David Reynolds Odis Richman Paul Rogers Nathan Row Byron Salter Richard Schell Ronald Schell Rodrigo Segovia Warren Sharp lames Sherry Robert Slcun A tun it Sookma leffrey Spradling Norman Smith Troy Smith leffrey Stanley William Talton Stephen Taylor Timothy Taylor Toy Taylor Hilton Tonntson Randall Thornton Andros Trevino Timothy Tyler Geraldo Vargas Edward Waters Edward White Michael Williams Robert Williford Keith Wyatt Paul Ysrael | tu« Zavala Aeronautics 337 ▼ Pass the wrench. Darren Fowler and C Bouguyon join forces in checking indue systems. Photo by John Blackburn ▲ Displayed beauty. This Air Force cub was rebuilt from top to bottom by cluster students. Photo by Scott Artmann. ► Keeping concentration. Salvador Fernandez tries to remove a connecting rod on a V04-35 machine in the cluster. Photo by John Blackburn. 338 Aeronautics Vicious animal attacks cluster Grading system not main complaint of cluster students A cub? No. not a young bear, but rather a Fort 11 Air Force Base Piper P.A. Super jb brought last year to the aeronautics Lister as a project for repair. Aeronautics instructors were not sure hether the Army would return to pick the cub after its completion, but if it dn’t. the cub would remain in the listers, no ifs. ands or buts. Being in the aeronautics cluster was it all fun and games. Second year idents were required to know erything from electricity to physics, sight-balance to simple algebra. All sre the basis for air frame and power ant to help students to compute lumes. areas and lengths of aircraft mponents. Aeronautics is divided into many rts. Air frame, which was the section aere students specialized in the ex- dor and external structure of the plane, worked steadily on the out cover- ing of the plane which was made from man-made fabrics. I learned a lot from the project.” commented fourth year student Richard Fix. It was a good experience. I not on- ly learned how to build a plane. I learn ed how to build it from scratch.” Power plant students studied the air- craft engines and their components, ex- cluding the aircraft body, that enabled the airplanes to fly. This included the process of breaking down, tearing down, rebuilding and overhauling engines. There was a delay in the completion of the cub’s engine because the cluster lacked needed engine equipment. Power plant students were also train- ed to be versatile in working with all kinds of engines as well. Each of the student’s work within the cluster goes towards a Federal Aircraft Association (FAA) License. After receiv- ing a FAA license, a student may legally work on aircraft. Aeronautics differs from all other clusters in that a student must have an average of 70 or above to pass, anything below is failing. Surprisingly, the grading system was not the complaint of aeronautics students, but rather the lack of the female species enrolled. Aeronautics had only one female stu- dent. facqulyn Heath, who plans to ob- tain her FAA license after graduation. Bolding on. Chris Bouguyon holds on to a nder while in the process of cleaning it. Photo ohn Blackburn Aeronautics 339 ‘Go Raider’ pins create enthusiasm Professional training well prepares students for future Go Raiders! Remember? Students in the plastics cluster design- ed and sold “Go Raider’ pins to en- thusiastic students. Selling products to other students was one of the main projects for the plastic cluster. They designed classification pins, name tags and key chains to sell to students. Students learned to work alone in the cluster because curriculum required students to work on individual projects for the year. Every student was required to create a project such as making china cabinets or designing acrylic chairs and dining tables. By working on these individual pro- jects, third year students were able to apply these skills in the on-the-job training program. I learned various things within the cluster that were very helpful on the job. commented second year student Ernest Day, who worked at Plastic Manufacture during cluster hours. Students were employed by other businesses including Plastic World and Tex-Star. They were employed as lead men. machine operators, plastic fabricators and quality controllers. Third year student Henry Charlton, who worked at the Tex-Star and Plastic World, commented that everything he had done on the job was taught to him in the cluster. Another project was designing lap boards for counselor Leo Naeger’s wife's gift shop. Students also creatively designed candy and nut dishes in the shape of Texas for Christmas. ▲ It's dark in there! Keith Flanagan change mold in an injection molding machine to mak new product. Photos by Rudy Rodriguez. lurice Musgrove buffs a piece of nd shine for the making of a pro- jdy Rodriguez ▼ Exacto. Dwight Schrock makes a rod for the cluster by taking one thousandth of an inch off the rod. Photos by Rudy Rodriguez ◄ Is this right? Ernest Day supervises Hung Nguyen in making a bubble bank to sell to patrons. (ohn Acosta :had Baker Andrew Barron I ohn Beckwith Kevin Boykin Clinton Brady Reginald Brown Ramon Burke Byron Chapman Henry Charlton Crispin Davalos Ernest Day Keith Flanagan Linda Flower� |ohn Cate Shirley Corner Timothy Gore Frank Harris Tina Hines Mack Hodge Anita Howard Fallon Howard Floyd Iglrh.irt Blake leanings Carl |one� Scott Kirklen Lisa Lewis |oel Lewis Kevin lotwino Kendell Longino Efraim Moderns Pamela Miller Kevin Mitchell Vincent Kiosby Maurice Musgrove Hung Nguyen Crystal Nixon Carrin Owens Billy Parker Eric Perry Lorenra Powell Tim Rice George Sanders Dwight Schrock Dennis Shine Reginald Simmon Sabrina Spence Jacqueline Tankley Travis Turner Elizabeth Vara Kenneth Warren Ernest Williams Nat William Neil Williams Son|a William Rhonda Wilson Bonita Yoder Plastics 341 Students benefit from hard work Cluster encourages students to learn more about manufacturing If having no books sounds like the ideal cluster, manufacturing was the place to be. What I like best about the cluster is that you don't have to take books to class and you get to do something you really want to do. said Leroy Fields. Manufacturing was divided into five parts: welding, technical drafting, quali- ty control, machine shop and sheet metal. First year welding students learned the basics of welding and after learning that, worked on a few personal items. Second year students worked on one major individual project as well as working on group projects such as dune buggies. ►Sparks forever. Senior Ivan Sockwell grinds material needed for making a welding table. ANow listen carefully. Glenn Easley helps David Holy rebuild an engine lathe for a VICA project. Photos by Craig Weymouth ► Getting things straight. For a class assignment. Lee Taylor draws designs with a drafting machine. Technical drafting concentrated on all forms of drafting: machine, map. pipe electronic and structural. In quality control, students learned to master precision measurement, read blue prints and conduct visual inter- pretations of mechanical drawings. First year machine shop students used hand tools, learned to read blue prints and basic machine shop math. Second year students used specialized tools such as grinders and electrical discharge machines. They also worked on special projects. In sheet metal, students learned ba: skills and the use of hand tools, layoi and fabrication. They learned sab rules also. Most students agreed that of all thir to learn, not getting burned was the nv important and the easiest. After the 2 cond burn, believe me. you becot more cautious.’’ commented 0 student. While in some ways the work vt dangerous, it was also a challenge, takes will power as well as the ability learn. said Gregory Paul. 342 World of Manufacturing ◄It takes hard work. Manufacturing student Paul Meyer turns his protect on an engine lathe. Sn Aguilar vid Aguilera William Allen Bryan Armstrong . Luis Bsjarano Gerado Botello Micheal Brigntmon Robert Carrera Eior Chaney my One vie Crutchfield Antonio Cruz Eie Delgsrdo wrence Oildllne Keith Dupree Billy Emerscei Phyllis Ervin Kim Escobedo vid Eustke Leroy Fields Lawrence Fisher Matt Fleegcr Daniel Frazier Terry Garrison [uan Cana ■Ml ■■ l k.ilrir.i Gditi'f Steven Harper Derrick Harris Araell Hill David Holy Kevin Hubbard Heubert Jackson Shod rick |ockson Rodrigo | arjmillo Chris Johnson Andre Jones Undrejones And) Kims Thomas Klis John Knight C. dlii k lx V.T Ted Littlejohn Amos Malone Rick Malone Ramiro Martinez Eric Matthews Micheal McClung Islah McGrow Frank Medrano Chris Methany Paul Meyer Anthony MiUer Scott Mlnchew Jim Moore Christopher Morel Mehln Neal Jerry Nichols Deborah Nicklcberry Cesar Ortiz Greg Paul AmulfoPerale Mike Phillips Kris Pufemo Edwardo Ramirez Emest Ramirez Shannon Rhoe Darrell Robinson Micheal Robinson Benjamin Roby Steve Rodriguez Micheal Sample Henry Scott Sammy Shaw Richard Smalley Bryon Smith Steven Smith William Sterna Creg Sullivan llmmle Tamer .'lllio Tatum Keith Thomas Larre Thompson Paul Townsend Lerobert Tucker t -rus� el Tucker Emory Turner Nathan Vega Mack Walker Andrew Watson Tommv Welch Trent Young ◄Decked out. Dressed in safety goggles and gloves senior Matt Fleeger gas-welds a metal plate. As a second year student. Matt concentrated on his chosen objective. World of Manufacturing 343 'IS EM SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGYj EDUCATION A A LAW ARats. Kristen Erb and Brian I.iss use rats in ex- periments to help determine motivation patterns in humans. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ►Ha Ha. Albert Flores. Kristen Erb. Jameson Titus and Jose Munoz are amused, listening to Un- conscious Mind Repression. Photo by Karl Pranie ◄Running out of time. Owen Embry. Shervin TMan vs woman. Brian hiss and Chequ Aharpour and Jeff Williams rush to finish an McDaniel work to find how reactions differ fi assienment. Photo hv Karl Pranie man to woman. Photo by Beth O'Dell Annette Accota Shervin Aharpour Amber Anderaon Liu Bang Tvinia Battle� Corolla Beasley Manda Berry Tony Blackman Vickie Blanton Darrin Branch Staei Brown Danielle Caldwell Angela Caper� Sheila Coleman Sherri Cook Sherih n Van Cooper Vickie Cooie Shnrlette Dial� Ricky Diaz Owen Embry Kristen Erl. Kay Ferguson Albert Flore� Davie Floyd Wayne Frazier rXinlol Gerber Nathalie Croon DtrtUe Harvey Christine Honey- Kelly Hudspeth Lorry Hunter Dell� (ones Tonya lone� Cu� Lukes Bryan Liu Sharlay Lon Chequotta McDaniel Owen McFall N'ea McPherson Michelle Medina Micheal Moon Missy- Moorohead |o� e Munoz Kimberly Oster Shelly Paul Cherry Peterson Dawn Price Ray Rceil Rhonda Riven� elf Shell Rhonda Shepherd Kim Shockley Sharon Stephen� Sheri Stodghlll Bernadette Stromile Euan Taylor a meson Titus avm Town wed llmberly Tolbert Kathy Troy Felicia Venter� Adrian Vickers Becky Warren PomoL. Webb Craig Weymouth Dejar William� lefirey Williams iotilie Williams Lawman. Albert in law. reads one of R«dy Rodriguez 344 Man and his environment Students get involved in community Students prepare for future by pretending to be important figures It has been a long time since most of � have pretended that we were an im- )rtant figure. Games of pretend are on- for small children, right? Wrong. Students from Man and his wironment, at the beginning of the jar, simulated a city council meeting, he main purpose of this simulation ime was to give Man students a view : an actual city council meeting, since me students plan one day to occupy a ;at on the city council. Besides the simulation game, students ere required to do research projects, hich were climaxed by 30 minute oral leeches. However, these were special projects. Regular classroom curriculum included the overall studies of law. sociology, psychology, religion, political science and education for the first and second year students; while the third and fourth year students studied any specific field in which they were interested. Man and his environment students listened to many lectures and took many field trips throughout the year. Lectures included. The Role of the Innovative Woman of the 1980’s, by Dr. Joan Cross and Dr. Martha Williams, Citizen In- volvement in City Politics.” by Coun- cilman Lee Simpson, and Drug Abuse and the American Society. by Michael Glick. Also, a presentation about Jewish Hanukkah was given by Sandy Kress and a Sioux Indian gave a speech about Thanksgiving. Field trips included attending a speech by Governor Bill Clements at the Dallas Hilton and a campout at Tyler State Park. Also, students went to see the Post Impressionist Art Show at the Museum of Fine Arts, and to see War and Peace at the Dallas Theater Center. Students also went caroling at Buckner Courts Nursing Home and had an Easter egg hunt for disabled DISD students. Taking it clsy. Becky Warren studies political science in Hpr own casual way. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Man and his environment 345 Family atmosphere adds to comfor Bigger kids recapture memories of childhood experiences jack be nimble, )ack be quick, and Jack jump over the candlestick. Bring back memories? Students in the child-realted cluster experienced their second childhood working with 79 children enrolled in their preschool. Being in the cluster has been a very rewarding experience for me because the children are adorable and you get along great with the other students, stated first year student Andressa Freeny. Being in the cluster is a part of being yourself. Cluster students were given a case study to complete within the year in which each student was to observe one child. Student LaShone Mitchell said that each day spent observing the children was a new experience because they were always getting into something. First year students studied everything from heredity, prenatal and postnatal care to nutrition, safety and health. Learning more about the work and management of a day care center, se- cond year students were required to do a lot of written work. The curriculum in- cluded the world of work, children in the community and the handicapped child. Students broadened their studies by working two days out of the week at a licensed day care center. To make the cluster more of a home life environment, students were involv- ed in several service projects in the community through FHA-HERO. Visiting nursing homes, programs and assemblies were just a few contributions of the organization. One surprise for the youngsters was a jolly-red Santa Clause who appeared flying in mid-air near the cluster before the Christmas holiday. The children also will experience a graduation to end the year before summer vacation. ▲ Let's line up. Kerri |ohnston lines up preschoolers to go home with their work after a day of fun and games. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ► Tiny fingers at work. A preschooler enjoys t task of cutting out her work of art. All of I children's activities were planned and supervis by cluster students and teachers. Photo by I Vahrenkamp Silly faces. Preschoolers make funny face instructor Gwen Patrick and student w Fuller prepare them for a little excitement k.. D..ik rvrv-.il while rnoica Photo 346 Child-related Liz Alonzo Debra Andersen Tanna Bean Teresa Bennett Laurie Bouillion Paula Brooks Loqulla Brown Katny Callicoll Alicis Collins Karon Cook Arsarsda Crockett Start Dickson Glenda Dillard Alicia Echols Martha Fallwell Katrina Fields Andrencssa Freeney Veronica Fuller Anjrte Garza Paula Gentry Sylvia Gloria lecklyne Cranbrrry Denctra Croon Teresa Hall LaRhonda Hampton Mary Harlin lleoe Harsh burger Dinah Henderson loscfina Herrera Cassandra Hooks Dahlia Hoseln Karon House Tunetta |ack� en Tracey |ames Stephanie (cnninys Kerri lohnslon Rhooda |on« Margaret Lara Robin Lonytno Lisa McQueen Michelle Mendez Roshun Miles Zannetta Mitchell Diann Morris Sandra Morris Blanca Pinto Feressa Plouche Devomh Ptutchok Cipriana Portillo Karon Port ley Danielle Quil.mt.in Viryinia Reed H Mikatan Richardson Myra Richardson Sandra Robinson Sandra Robdnsen Frankie Roy La Sample Rosalind Sample Valencia Sands Tracey Savage VumbIi Si nock Trncle Schulze Shelley Stoinsons Clarrisa Smith Wintrell Smith Tonia Stapleton Marla Surratt Wanda Tamo Lori Taylor Karen Tillery Sandra Tolliver Tram TUll Cayu Washington Angela Whitlow Darlene Whitten Kimberly Wright Linda Wright ◄ Stuffing instead of potatoes. Valencia Sands teaches a pre-schooler the magic of stirring the Stove Top Stuffing which Valencia will serve to the children. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ▼ Something new? Cipriano Portillo learns more of the curriculum while doing assigned written work to improve child-care skills. Photo by Karl Pranie. Child-related 347 Students learn fads, style, fashion; Cluster teaches ‘tricks of the trades’, introduces world of fashion Bought leg warmers? Head bands? All of these things were fads that fashion cluster students knew about before they hit Dallas stores. They also learned about fashion and style. “You learn how to buy things that will last and not just waste money on clothes that will go out of style fast. stated mer- chandising student Carmen Carrizales. Fashion cluster students were able to work in three different areas: fashion merchandising, fashion pattern design, and fashion power machine. Fashion merchandising students learned all the tools of salesmanship and how to manage a store. They owned and operated Our Place. Students took field trips to depart- ment stores and to the Apparel Mart and learned how to price the articles they sold. First year student Verna Brazelton said that she learned so much about the world of fashion. Fashion pattern design was involved with all the cluster’s plans and projects such as the winter fashion show, in which the students participated. They were responsible for sketching the pro- ducts that were to be sewn by power machine. Students worked together as profes- sionals in producing designs for the new fashion by making patterns for design which were later assembled and pro- duced into garments that w'ere to be sold in the cluster's store. Our Place. Second year fashion design student Stanley George stated. When I first came into the cluster I felt embarrassed in that I was the only guy. but I got over it by my determination to succeed.” In Fashion power machine, the third division of the cluster, first year students learned basic techniques of sewing such as straight seams, pivoting, n ching coordinates and zippers. T also studied the background of fash and the different machines. Sec year students studied pattern draft grading and binding. They also cut patterns and designed sample garni that were inspected by other po machine students. Tracie Hill, second year stuc stated, “I went into the cluster knowing much about sewing but nc know enough to become a po machine operator or any other occi tion related to fashion.” Field trips included the App Mart, Neiman Marcus and Town 1 Mall. Fashion power machine also plan an awards banquet at Wyatts in N Park. ◄All ears. Fashion merchandise student Cheryl Francis listens to a lecture give at the Apparel Mart, one of many field trips taken by the cluster. Photo by Beth O'Dell ▼Getting the facts. Terry Boyd. Kathy Willis and Trade Hill listen to their designated tour guide at the Apparel Mart. Photo by Beth O'Dell Audrey Banks Pal Bwlic Shot!� Bates DcAnn� Beaqiies Kendra Binkloy Ann Bohanan Christie Boyd Terri Bo d Venn Brazelton Kathy Br«k l Andrea Brown Kimberly Canada� Jacouclln Cannon Christine Cannonicr Carmen Carrizatos SonjiCalo Sherri Chase Deneen Chism Wendy Collins Tammay Cool Ison Diana Cox Shirley Dovis Dolimah Davsvid Jo Anna Edwards Brian Evans Cheryl Francis Karon Frazier Dorothy Gontry Stanley George Stephanie Gipson Angelu Golden Charles Hall Gene Halton Denise Hardy Veronica Harris Dal)' Hartford Angclia Hicks Lm High Traclelilll Lisa fiunt Nova Ismrnon Victor linunerson Debra lohnton Katrina Johnson Paulette Johnson Kimberly Jones Kris Jones Terry Love Kaymi Marshall Em riser Manning Jove McIntyre Michelle Mitchell Phlllcla Mitchell Pam Murphy Dandr Pipkin Tony Rcaeor Elenor Roberts Chandra Sanders Ramel Shaw Carmen Turner Thea Turner Trisha Waker Audrey Williams Cathy Willis Shelia Woodard (Cluster students look at merchandise sold in [ur Place. Observation was a way for students to ritique each others work. Photo by Beth O'Dell ▲Patience is a virtue. Fashion Merchandising students await the arrival of their tour guide at the Apparel Mart. Photo by Beth O'Dell Fashion 349 ▼Mr. Coffee. |ose Cruz fixes a coffee maker in small appliance repair. Repairing broken ap- pliances provided students with experience. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez YHelping out. Appliance repair instructor C Coleman lends a helping hand to second year; dent |ohnny Rangel. Second year students c centrated mainly on the repair of sn appliances. ►Sign waves. Derrick Smith sits at oscilloscope to test sign waves. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Philip Abraham Angelo Alexander Randy Alexander Robert Armstrong Glenn Ballard Deneen Bennelt David Beetly M ktie.il Blacker Gregory Bradley toe Brown I-ora Cabrera Eziuuel Canto Frederick Coro Frank Cash Mnltliew Cook Clay Cotlles Donald Crockutt KieCruz arcus Dancer Tai Ding Christopher Ikivct Steven Deane John Dotough Aaron Drummer Calvin Dupree Kevin Edward Alberto Elizondo |ame Floskes Anthony Fountain |ame Free Shawn Frost Gail Gray Timothy Green Viet lla Cedric Halted Frederick Harris Shawn Heard Keith Heath Eugene Hendrrson Kevin Hill Rodney Hill jamesHilt l.nke Holcomb Rasalyn Jackson Deryk Johnson Draden |one Mason |one Boyce Lamb Mb:heal Maxes lose Morale Walter Mugruerza Raymond Polk lohnson Price johnny Kanxel Robert Rotter Steven Robin Francisco Rodriguez Thoma Rolike Fred Rojas Dima ft� Sasser Kevin Shamlin Derrick Smith lames Smith Uttalle Smith Abostacio Sotelo Cary Stevenson Christopher Stewart Rhonda Stonaker Harmon Sturm Reulien Tatum Billy Tktcker Fernando Ventura Derek William Donald Williams lolmnie Wynn 350 Electronics Cluster seeks interested females Electronics broadens insight on engineering, appliance, TV repair ANTED: All females interested in cir- 11 i t building, digital and licro-processing. Although the number of students had icreased over the years, the female prollment varied from a minimum of jro to a maximum of eight. Electronic iachers said that they would like to at- act more females into the cluster ecause employers show preference for imales. In general, it is easier for a (male to obtain a job than a male with te same qualifications. Colleges were also seeking female in- rest for their increasing electronic irricula. Electronics has broadened my in- ght on what it takes to be an electrical igineer, said Deneen Bennett, one of le five females in the electronic i C DC. Michc.il Maxey and Walter Magruerza e the oscilloscope to find measurement of AC jnal. Learning to use all these machines was a •cessary part of the electronics curriculum. cluster. First year students had no knowledge of electronics, their primary concern was to learn the basics. Second year learned more about the advanced cir- cuits systems they would find in in- dustry and on jobs. Third year, which was optional, concentrated on digital, computer and appliance control systems. Third year student Glenn Ballard stated requirements for electronics were, a solid background in mathematics, patience, a good memory and a lot of studying. The advantages offered by the cluster far outweighed the disadvantages. One advantage stated by most students was the equipment. It duplicated that of ma- jor plants. The disadvantage stated by Deneen was the material in the books; it did not correlate with the up-to-date equipment. Electronics participated in many con- tests to show off their skills and knowledge. Seven of 10 times they received first in state and three times first in national competition. Radio and TV and appliance repair were offsprings of the parent cluster electronics. In radio and TV. students worked on televisions sets brought in by customers. Appliance repair students obtained knowledge and experience in appliance repair procedures. The procedures were useful for occupational purposes as well as an aid in any career. The repair section also offered on- the-job training to those students who qualified. This enabled students to earn money and receive credit for the course at the same time. Field trips were also included among the regular curriculum for the cluster. Rockwell Engineering, Texas In- struments and Frazier Speaker Co. were some of the places visited. State boards goal of second year Cosmetology students ready for salon in two years “When students leave the cluster, they are prepared to work in any salon anywhere.” said Ella Rollins of her cosmetology students. Seniors Tammi Cook and Tina Spurlock obtained their licenses from the State Board in Austin. Tammi work- ed at Headhunters her senior year. The cosmetology cluster is unique because it is the only cluster that offers an operator's license upon successful completion of two years. Many people who are not familiar with the cosmetology program may think it's easy. But the fact of the matter, as stated by second year cosmetology student Sonji Sayles is, It's not all fun. There’s a lot of hard work involved.” First year students’ main concern was to work on modules, which involved ▼ Boys can too. Tony Alba, the only male in the cluster, practices curling techniques on a fellow cluster student. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. basic manicuring, all phases of facials, and working on mannequins. Instead of concentrating completely on hair care techniques, students learn- ed trend and creative hair design. They learned to precision cut styles such as the short and long look and for spring, the very short look. Second year students were allowed to work on patrons to prepare for state board exams held in Austin in June. Changes in the cluster include an in- crease in the number of students enroll- ed and a new male student. Tony Alba was the only guy to enroll in the cluster. Along with their regular curriculum, the cluster had a fashion show in December. ► Curl up and dye. Cosmetology student Lisette Siler practices techniques learned on fellow cluster student Holley Clark. Students often prac- ticed their techniques on one another. Photo by Liamon Rowe. 352 Cosmetology Tony Albu Rhonda Andrew Rhonda Arnold Michelle Auxin Sonji Baltins Vanessa Drown Alice Burris Usa Buller Cecilia Chattman Holley Clark Glenda Coleman Stephanie Crawford Janet Darts Collette Tollman Maria Garcia Anita Darlington Sandra GrandXaff Yolanda Grime Kassandra Hall Melody Hollins Angela Hinson Rhonda Hinton Eva Hutchins Andrea Jones LaneseLUs Sooja Mannings Shree McDonald Terri McGrath Alic Mon ley Kimberly Morris Lisa Mullens Donna Nunn Rhonda Pinson Alma Rasalos Vickie Raye Donna Rice Sonji Sayles Userte Siler Lisa Thomas Shelley Townsend Chevoci Vanerwrgjn Doris Waggoner Myra Wetnger Daphne West Penny Whittington Bridgrtte Williams Sonia Williams Teresa Williams Donna Williamson ◄ Scalp manipulation? Andrea Jones massages Vanessa Brown's scalp, a procedure which in- creases blood circulation and causes hair to grow faster. Photo by Damon Rowe ▼ Chevon Vancrwcgan blow dries second year student Terri McGrath's hair. Photo by Bill Vahrcnkamp A 101 strokes. Second year student. Vickie Raye thoroughly brushes Shree McDonald's hair into a style. Students learned that brushing could either make or break a hairstyle. Photo by Damon Rowe ◄ Practice makes perfect. Second year students Lisa Thomas and Donna Rice practice pincurling techniques on mannequins. Students also used mannequins to experiment with dyes and perms. Photo by Damon Rowe Cosmetology 353 ▼ Crouton Heaven. Gwen Church and Juanita make croutons for salads and soups, while Tatum prepares rolls for planned meals. Photo bj Vahrenkamp Tjmh.� Avery Stephanie Badgcfl Samuel Bell Theott� Bell Ste 'n Brown Liu Burvi- Bllit Cnllicolt Sarai Chagoya Yulondn Clay bom Shanna Copeland Sandra Crawford Carolyn Dancy Martha Davies David Dillard London Flowers Charles Franks Victor Green Audrey Gunter Kenson Hatcher Juanita Hill Andre Johnson Cedric Johnson Regina Johnson Yolanda Kaiser Paul Lewis Rita (.oftis b-si.i I xuig Gary McGwisy Michelle Mangruin Juana Martinez Cynthia Montoya Keenan Norman Fernandez Os borne Calvin Payne Sonia Price Tolbert Proctor DeMaa Roberson Rhonda Sample lacquelin Savles Gwendolyn Sheppard Brenda Smith Michael Sterling Samuel Tatum Cheryl Thomas Tina Townsend Alba Trevino Denis.- Velez Tresoa Wall Aninnetle Wallace J. T. Wesley Antlonettr Willis ▲ Enjoy! Cluster students Denise Velez serves ad- ministrators their lunches during a banquet. Cor- rect serving methods are an important part of their studies. Photo by Bill Vnhrenkam| ► 25 cents is your change. After ringing teacher Beatrice Barnes’ meal up. student Victor Green gives her change. In the cluster students also learn how to use cash registers. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 354 Food lanas! finishing touches Tasty menus highlight curriculum Three seasons on-the-job training benefits cluster students A T-bone steak, a baked potato mothered with sour cream, French-cut ring beans, hot-buttered rolls and. to p it off. a triple layered German hocolate cake. Sound delicious? Students in the food service cluster serialized in tasty menus such as this ne. Luncheons and banquets for school divides and outside activities were itered fora small fee. Students studied everything from in- redients and converting recipes, to utrition. They also worked on a pre- rep project where they each practiced leir cooking skills individually. Second year students worked in on- ie-job training during cluster hours, on ich jobs as hospital diet aids, assistant cooks and bakers. Three Seasons, the restaurant in food service, was open to faculty members and for special banquets for clusters from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Students were designated weekly to work in the different areas such as dishwashing, waiting on tables, prepar- ing full course meals and working on the serving line. Second year student Anjanette Wallace, who hoped to become a dieti- cian said. I feel like the cluster is a challenge rather than all fun and games because you have to master a lot and there is not time for play.” Anjanette also said that too many students get into the cluster to indulge in the food rather than learning the cur- riculum of the cluster. A food service class is also offered to students a half or whole semester, dur- ing fourth period. This is for students who wanted to learn about food and food preparation. Food 355 Green thumbs cheer up blue days Cluster meets demands of students, serves school ▲ Working hands. Russell Thames and Scott Col- acecchi trim trees donated by |ohnson Greenhouse in Corpus Christi. The bushes lined the lunchroom area walls. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Whether it was a last minute birthday gift, making up with a companion, a mum for homecoming or a surprise for a favorite teacher (right before a test), the horticulture cluster was always ready to meet the demands of the students. Ninety-nine per cent of all cluster funds were made by selling flowers and other knick-knacks. Horticulture was divided into many different areas: floral design, ornamen- tal horticulture (greenhouse production) and nursery, landscape and turf. Each department participated in a special project to have training without the use of written work. Students in the nursery, landscape and turf department installed the land- scape and sprinkler system at two houses designed and built by the con- struction cluster. They were also responsible for the care of the turf they placed on the baseball diamond. A minor problem arose with the large hordes of ants stampeding on the field. but they managed to control the problem. Students who worked in the greenhouse were liable for shipments of flowers received through the mail. They grew them from small plants into larger products to sell. Major plants sold to students were poinsettias grown during the Christmas season, kalanchoe. ivy and azaleas. Each year teacher aid Darlene Baker appointed students to creatively design a mum for the homecoming rush. This year third year student Chris Irwin designed the $10 mum; second year stu- dent Ursula Thompson designed the $15.75 mum; and third year student Michelle Bentley designed the newest, a mum with a rose centered in the middle. Floral design students had to produce products such as decorative carnation bouquets and rose bud vases that were sold in the floral shop. Third year floriculture students catered formal weddings from the time the bride-to-be ◄ Pass the stapler. Students put the finish touches on mums by stapling the ribbons i backs together in tme for homecoming festivit Photo by Beth O'Dell. made the initial contact to the tin when the decoration was removed fro the wedding site. Fourth year students Patrick King ar Shelley Cleere attended the 54th N tional Future Farmers of America Co: vention in Kansas City. Missouri No 11-30. accompanied by instructor )« Skinner. The team was one of the ■ floriculture teams that participated the event, ranking 12th in the state. Shelly received a silver emble award metal in floriculture. To win she had to make an arrangement in tl $15 price range. Patrick King stated of his experienc When you've created an arrangeme of some sort it gives you a feeling of a complishment. And being able to cor pete in competition such as this h made me more confident in the field horticulture.” Students also competed at the sta horticulture contest held at Texas A '. as they had in years past. ◄ Miniature beauties. Nancy Lozano and P Walker taper roses while drinking a coke. T roses will be sold in an arrangement. Photo Scott Artmann. 356 Horticulture Precious petals. Shannon Frost decides which jiisies to use in making a hud vase. Photo by Scott nmann. None here. Rosalyn Hunter checks a baby jew (ant for insects in an effort to protect it from jmage. Photo by Beth O'Dell. It’s how you talk to ’em. Instructor Roy Mar- all explains the methods of caring for poinsettias students Ginger Lively. Gala Roardman and eresa Newboum. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Susan Baker Cala Boon!man Keerie Boettcher Ccnnio Bogin Lisa Brady Anthony Brashear Cameron Calderon Rebecca Chtira Lauri Colacecchi Scott Colacecchi Curt Conrad Steve Covington Deachelly Currin Shana David ton Row Deleon OerylDodd Clorin Rsplnou Sharia Forrester Sabrina Froggy- Shannon Frog lohn Gerber |nnet Creen Candy Henderson Rosalyn Hunter Chrit Irwin Mazen Ismail IfiX. Virginia Lively Nancy Lozano Trecia Martin Deadra Milter Rachael Miller loo Morrow Thodreu Newboum Tracey Nihill Maurice Oteiza Lctitla Piodra Connie Reynolds Tina Robert � Gloria Rowell Sally Salazar Suzanna SeiUinger I.Im Smith Rhonda Smith Lite Sutherland Runnel Th men Ursula Thompson Sylvia Varga� Patti Walker Rosa Walker Karen Wilson Horticulture 357 [•gatfei ! The Origin Inexperience plagues annual staff Numerous new staffers and changes in the format could not bring the annual staff down. The yearbook was suc- cessfully completed although plagued with various deadline problems. Getting an early start on the book was difficult because of the 43 staffers. 33 were new. Other organizations can warm up then accelerate near the end of the year. In here, we have to start fast and work diligently through the first semester. During the first half of the year. 90 per- cent of the work has been completed,” stated editor-in-chief Steve Rogers. Meeting deadlines was a major pro- blem. “Because we had to teach the basics to the new staffers, we almost missed the first few deadlines.” said editor-in-chief Stephanie Grimes. Because staffers were slightly behind schedule, advisor Judy Babb ordered a Tuesday night forced labor camp” until the book was completed. The staffers were to stay after school every Tuesday night to try to keep up with all the deadlines. Other nights had to be used occasionally. Parties relieved some of the tension that was built up during the school year. The yearly holiday party, the first festivity of the year, was held at Mrs. Babb's house. The students brought white elephant gifts to exchange with other staffers. Mrs. Babb smoked a turkey, which was devoured in the first hour of the party, while students brought drinks and snacks. The second party was certainly the last as all the staffers came together to sign annuals and share all the good times as well as the bad ones. In an effort to improve the yearbook, the staff attended several seminars. During the spring, selected staffers ven- tured to Austin for a workshop at UT. where they attended the Interscholastic League Press Conference. This is an an- nual series of classes and awards ceremonies. They also participated in the Publications Workshop at UTA. Although several staffers entered con- tests. individually Armella Stepan was the only staffer to walk off with a first place. The 1981 annual itself won first place in two national contests. The Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion contests. With Mrs. Babb away on maternity leave, the last six-weeks of school. Stephanie and Steve had to work alone on the Origin slide show presentation along with having the duty of holding down the fort. ▼ Leader in the trenches. Amid a pile of work on her desk, sponsor judy Babb looks up momentarily to remind staffers of deadlines, lack of ad sales and other assorted problems that arc nemeses to the publication of an annual. Photo by Joy Cathey. 360 Origin Conference time. Photographer Brent Rogers tips organizations co-editors Amy Forrester and intos Garza as they plan the cheerleaders pages, lotographers aided in many decisions concern- it photo content and layout. Photos by Karl anie ▲ Getting the picture. CDC clusters editor Paula Cary prepares pictures for her section. ◄ Negative nuts. Scott Artmann and Beth O'Dell process film in the publications dark room. Origin 361 The Skyline Tribune Paper beats split classes problem Working in split classes is difficult. Ever)' time we get something ac- complished. the other editors change it so it’s harder to get things done, com- mented Skyline Tribune feature editor Stephanie Grimes. Lance McCutchen, editor-in-chief and link between the two classes agreed that it was more difficult, but said. We’re not encountering nearly the amount of problems I thought we would, considering the number of rookies we have. With the journalism cluster moved to the Lincoln Magnet, the newspaper staff had less time to get the publication writ- ten. Having seperate classes made com- munication and confusing. Attending a journalism seminar dur- ing the summer at UTA for the first time, the group brought home new con- ▲ Busy as a bee. Trying to avoid hectic deadlines. Paul Stewart concentrates on getting paste-ups done. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ► Full of info. Adviser |udy Babb performs one of her many duties by proofreading Glenda Jackson’s SAT story. Photo by Steve Davis. cepts and changes to apply to the j)aj)er. The format of the Skyline Tribune was changed from a vertical design to a horizontal to give it a more professional look. Public Forum was added to allow the student body to express their opi- nions on various issues. The staff consisted of many first year students. This, however, did not affect the quality or sales of the paper as more copies were sold this year than before. The Tribune had numerous award winning writers in its midst. Senior Paul Stewart won first place in editorial writing, and first year student Sheri Stodghill placed second in news writing at the UTA seminar. Although the transmitting of different ideas among staffers proved to be a pro- blem, they successfully worked together to get the paper out and on time. ► Rattlin’ the keys. Features editor Jamie Bridges works diligently on her electricity story for the September issue. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. 362 The Skyline Tribune ▲ Getting the facts straight. News editors Sandra Fleming and Glenda jackson work on their news layout for the October issue. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ◄ Genius at work. Ads manager Trey Lanyard looks over ad contracts to make sure the ads are printed exactly right. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. The Skyline Tribune 363 ■ wtoiiiic «IIII mu unique Raider Express high economy, cheerleader powered wagon which is being used at the Roosevelt game. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ► That’s everyone. From the top: Karen Jackson. Karen Young. Lynn Beall. Robin Roan. Wendy Edwards. Beth O'Dell. Kasi Jones and Leannc Fields make the pyramid which required, among other routines, many hours of practice. Photo by Brent Rogers. 364 Cheerleaders sfew cheer for spirit Sponsor continues cheerleader interest in spirit Getting a new sponsor in the mid- dle of the year was an unexpected change for the cheerleaders. Spon- sor Toni Ashcer moved to Phoe- nix. Arizona because of her husband's work. “Being here in this school. I just don't think anything could match it.” said Mrs. Ascher about her experience at Skyline. Cheerleader Robyn Roan said. “We're going to miss her. but Mrs. Roy. we’re sure is going to do a great job. The new sponsor. Sharon Roy said she was ex- cited about her work with the cheerleaders and would finally get to know what's going on in school. Evelyn Kattes was scheduled as sponsor for the next year. On the practice side of cheerleading Beth O’Dell remarked. We kind of do our own thing, we don’t really get pushed to any certain thing.” Mrs. Ascher said, Our group is more cohesive, there's no bickering and the cheerleaders are more con- cerned about spirit. Selling spirit mitts” was the first time cheerleaders tried a fundraiser. Everyone, in- cluding mascot Gentry Little, got in the act of sell- ing the quickly familiar Go Big Red” hands. Pep assemblies were a major part of the cheerleaders' busy schedule of appearances at games and daily practice. Sign quality was also up according to comments directed at the cheerleaders. Mrs. Ascher said, Someone said what a good job the art people were doing on the signs and backdrops; they were really surprised that the cheerleaders did all the work.” Not being able to wear their uniforms during the school day was one new thing that faced the squad. Top: Hot and heavy. Mascot Gentry Little raises his mascot head to both cool off and better see the action on the field. Photos by Judy Babb. Middle: Not a new karate move. Wendy Edwards does the cheer Are you ready for SHS. Bottom: Raising a cheer, I.ynn Beall gets a class call going on the familiar turf of Forrester Field. Cheerleaders 365 J.V. Cheerleaders, Flag Corps Extra practice, stunts mark }V 366 We tried to support as many games as possible, including B-team and freshman teams. said JV cheerleader Sharlette Dials. Sometimes attending as many as three games a week. JV cheerleaders gained much experience and practice. With two boys on the squad, it became easier for us to do certain stunts.” added JV cheerleader sponsor Evelyn Katies. Even though more elaborate stunts were tried, few cheerleaders suffered any injuries. Cassandra Fields said. We had to have more careful spotting techniques after Linda Kernes fell off a pyramid and hurt her ankle.” Miss Kat- ies added. Cheerleading has become very competitive, like sports, and it takes much harder workouts to keep up. TCome on Raiders! Male cheerleader Kevin Waters practices cheers during an afternoon work out session. Photo by Karl Pranie Attending a summer camp, extra foot- ball games and taking part in a parade were all part of keeping up. The cheerleaders were also encouraged to invent their own stunts and routines. Activities in school included decorating for the JV banquet, decorating buses used for football games and holding a garter sale. The popular red garters with a blue Raider pin sold out in three days. Also in the keeping the crowd hap- py spirit, the flag corps started off with several changes, including extra members. “Increasing the flag corps not only made it bigger, but added more quality. remarked captain Cathy Gunter. The addition of six more members to the group made a total of 16 girls. Another transition was not having to be a band member to try out for flag corps. New t-shirt. Adidas sweat suits flag corps jackets were on the ag€ for an informal uniform. Practice flags were a new item foi corps, also. “The color of the prat flags looks like hospital green.” junior Sharon Evans. Starting out the season, the traveled to ETSIJ for summer cr The members learned new routi which they performed in half shows. The corps placed third in camp competition and receivec superior rating in basic training. The flag corps accompanied the 1: in competitions and contests. In c petition, the corps performed a va: of maneuvers such as helicopters, tosses, sunsets, figure-eights and v lions of lances. These moves v usually done by more advanced corps. ◄Lending a helping hand. Sophomore Shawn Frost gives fellow cheerleader Sharlette Dials a lift during practice. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▲And the heat goes on. Flag Corps members per- form during halftime at the Woodrow game. The corps performed with the band during halftime shows. Photo by Judy Babb. ◄Not passing the buck. Sponsor Evelyn Katies coordinated |.V. cheerleading activities. Photo by Karl Pranie. ◄Practice, practice and more practice. Flag Corps members Gala Boardman. Cathy Coker and Tyna Thompson perfect a routine for the game against Woodrow. The corps practiced every mor- ning with the band and the drill team. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. JV Cheerleaders. Flag Corps 367 | Skylights | Uniforms, guards help raise spirit If one word could be used to describe the Skylites spirit club, that word would be spirited. The Skylites, with 85 active members, promoted spirit at various athletic events and pep assemblies. This year, the Skylites sported two uniforms. One uniform was a tennis- style uniform which was cool and used for warm weather games and pep assemblies. Their performance uniforms were heavier and consisted of a short-pleated skirt complete with an ▲ The thrill of victory. Belinda |ohnson is elated as Skyline prepares to score at the Mesquite game. Photo by |udy Babb embroidered bib. I like the idea of having two uniforms. remarked junior Chriss Sheperd. The lighter uniforms are a lot cooler and more comfortable. Skylite guards were a very important asset to the club. Although only three guards were elected, they helped the Skylites in many ways. Their duties were to guard the Skylites, keep order and to promote spirit. For the second consecutive year, the Skylites performed on stage. A select group of girls did a routine to the so Heard it Through the Grapevine at t South Oak Cliff pep assembly. The Skylites sold fuzzies as a fu raisers this year. The money from t was used for bus payments wh Skyline was the visiting team. Each week, the Skylites learned ha routines to increase spirit. Promoting spirit, learning ha routines and fund raisefs prove that I Skylites stayed active as well as bi throughout the year. ▲ We've got spirit. Helping the cheerleaders pro- mote spirit is one of the jobs of Skylites. Photo by Judy Babb ► Go team go. Spirit club members Tammy Dod- son. Degie Jones. Dalya Hartford and Mary Robin- son yell their approval as the Raiders make a first down on their march toward a touchdown in the game against Samuel). Photo by Judy Babb. 368 Skvlites M Waiting to go on. Skylite members form the spirit line before the Spruce game at Forester. Photo by |udy Babb T Promoting the spirit. Skylite captain Terry Calhoun cheers Skyline to victory at the Garland game which Skyline won 28 to 20. Photo by |udy Babb A Go big red! Sophomore Charlotte Johnson cheers the team on as they recover a fumble at the Roosevelt game. Photo by Judy Babb Skylites 369 Silhouettes Drill drives for original routines Bloody noses, pulled muscles, banj up knees and elbows: pretty rough fc ball game. Wrong, it was a typical d team workout and show. Drill manager Maty Degelia Sc The performance at Tyler was catastrophe and a half, with some g fainting and getting hurt. Mary ad( that Silhouettes getting hurt was no s prise since it happens regularly games and practice.” Injuries did not slow money rais activities for the drill team, said Mi Silhouettes sold spirit ribbons. M N candles and had a car wash. Most of money went for the drill banqi where awards were given to outstand members. New raincoats, blankets £ a tape system for practice were a purchased. During the summer, members wen North Texas State University for special workshop. They learned to w on new routines and different tech ques. Most of our routines are origir unlike some schools where they C( the routines from others.” said mana Terri Owens. The team also compe in the Parade of Champions, which v a competition of high school bands f drill teams in the Dallas area. On the performing side, Silhoue' were governed by stringent rules wh included standing at attention on sidelines both before performing £ afterward, depending on when other school’s drill team perform Members lived under the stand threat of getting their hands si polished white or not performing they forgot their gloves. Whenever we perform I’m convi ed I have a bug in my ear or an itch my arm. since we have to stand at alt- tion, I can only hope it goes away.” s drill member Julie Holland. Although the Silhouettes worked vj closely together, most agreed that spi sor Judi Bridges formed the backbone the group. Mary commented. “With her nothing would get done. ; organizes everything. I guess you co- say that she is the one who gets beh us and gives us the big push.” ◄ Tough girls. Cheryl Dodd performs Califor Girls. Silhouettes prided themselves on da original routines. Photo by Judy Babb. 370 Silhouettes ◄ Slaying on. Because of a muscle injury. Susan Shinn wasn't able to perform, but could still help out during halftime shows. Photo by Judy Babb. ▼ Keeping clean. Gina Bert. Andrea Meier, and Karen Littrell helped raise over $1,000 by washing cars at $2 a shot. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ▲ Making up. Appearance was an important detail for members like Janet Banks. Photo by Judy Babb. ◄ New twist. The familiar swaying motion per- formed by the Silhouettes had a few new curves added to make it more unique and original. Photo by Steve Davis. Silhouettes 371 Drill Marching Band Band, drill unity brings success Working together in unity was pro- bably one of the reasons why the band and drill team successfully entertained fans and spectators at football games and contests alike. For the second consecutive year, the band and drill team performed together in competition in the Texas Parade of Champions Contest, Oct. 12 in the Cot- ton Bowl. The band performed a variety of geometric figures such as circles, diamonds and arcs to the tune Pictures at an Exhibition. Props were a major part of the Silhouettes routine as they used step ladders and pom-poms in their routine to the song One from A Chorus Line. The Silhouettes per- formedon the field along with the band during the entire contest show. Although many hours of time and practice went into preparing for the con- test, the groups did not make the finals, a disappointment after placing third last year. Half-time shows and pep assemblies took a great amount of collaboration from both groups as each found ways to compliment the other to produce the best show possible. Working together in harmony was one of the reasons the band and drill team stayed in the limelight during the school year. Shinn and Irma Osorio member Mike Cunningham formance along by passing team. Photo by Judy Babb. halftime per- ns to the drill 372 Drill Manching Band A Marching to the beat. Band members Manuel Gamez. Tracy Brown and Amanda Berry march into place to begin the halftime performance at Forester Field. Photo by |udy Babb. ▼ Step up. The Silhouettes perform along with the band to One at the Texas Parade of Champions Contest. Oct. 12. in the Cotton Bowl. Photo by Bill Vahrcnkamp. Drill Marching Band 373 Marching Band Twirler Marching their way to big success Strike up the band — the best in the land. could be the phrase used to describe the band as they made many outstanding accomplishments during the school year. After not placing in the Parade of Champions Contest, the band's luck changed for the University In- terscholastic League (UIL) contest. Oct. 27 at Loos Stadium where they received straight ones (superior). Earlier in the year, the band sold pop- corn and spices to pay for their contest trip to Houston for the Marching Bands of America' Contest. The trip took place Oct. 30-Nov. 3. The band competed against 24 bands from a five-state area. The group was plagued by rain and mud and despite much practice, the band did not make the finals. The band did not limit their activities to awards and contests only. In addition to these, the band performed for 11 pep assemblies and nine halftime shows, two game performances were rained out. Most people didn’t realize how much hard work went into producing a halftime show. Every morning at 7, the band practiced diligently under the watchful eyes of band directors Leonard Walker and James Edgeton on perfec- ting songs and marching routines. Band practices started during the summer during August when members came together to teach newcomers and refresh the memories of others. The band also produced two award- winning tvvirlers. Robin Stone and Rhonda Williams entertained fans and caught the eyes of many as they per- formed at various contests and competitions. During the summer, the girls com- peted in the Texas State Twirler Contest and each won the state title in their classification. Injuries plagued the band as well as the football team. Numerous students were known to faint due to the hot in- clement weather. Rhonda missed three games due to a knee injury. Contests, competitions, half-time shows and fund raisers were just some of the activities that kept the band busy throughout year. ► Keep on turnin'. Rhonda Williams does her feature routine to the song I.over. Photos by Judy Babb. Horns up! Head drum major Letisha Wilson prepares the band to start their contest show at the Spruce game. Photo by judy Babb ◄ It’s like this. Band director Leonard Walker tempts to explain how much money is due MBA Contest in Houston. Photo by Cr Weymouth 374 Marching Band Twirler ▲ A winded Irio. Band members Angela Ivy. Tony Garcia and Paul Roberts play 1 le's So Shy for the drill routine. Photo by Steve Davis. topping in time. Twirler Robin Stone marches lg with the band to Pictures at an Exhibition. to by Judy Babb. Marching Band Twirler 375 1 1 Jazz Hand r • '■- . • ■ ' '. ;.y Jazz performances top group’s list Going to various contests as well as performing for the student body ex- plained how the jazz band stayed in the limelight during the year. The 19- member jazz ensemble practiced various jazz tunes every morning during second period. The group took a trip to Nacogdoches for the Stephen F. Austin Jazz Festival Jan. 29-31. Feb. 6 the band took part in the Mountain View Jazz Festival. On Feb. 27. the group competed in the UTat Arl- ington Jazz Contest. The group performed for the students as well as in contests. Dec. 2. the band played in the student center C and D lunch periods, perform- ing tunes such as Apple and Thunder and Lightening. March 3. the group performed in an assembly for the student body. Previously led by honors band authoritarian Leonard Walker, the jazz band boasted a new director this year. James Edgeton. Mr. Edgeton made the transition after teaching at a community school in Iowa where the student enrollment was less than 200. The transition from a school with an enrollment of 200 to one with an enrollment of nearly 4.000 would pro- bably be hard for most, but Mr. Edgeton handled the change well. Students are basically the same anywhere. commented Mr. Edgeton. But the school's policies and pro- cedures took a while getting use to. Although practicing and participating in various contest was the main concern of the jazz band, they still found time to entertain the students as well. A Rat-a-tat-tat. Jazz band drummer David Floyd helps keep the beat in class in the song Take The ‘A’ Train. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. 376 Jazz Band I That saxy woman. Cathy Gunter performs a Enor sax solo in the tune Seems I've Heard That une Before Blues as Kent Calvin accompanies on ad guitar during the A and B lunch period con- urt. Photo by Karl Pranie. A A one and a two. Jazz band director James Edgeton directs Apple at the jazz band concert in the student center. Photo by Karl Pranie. Play that funky music. Sophomore Tray Morgan belts out the sound in second period class to the tune Thunder and Lightning. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. Jazz Band 377 Limited Edition Group doesn’t ‘limit’ performances With 16 members and one accom- panist. the Limited Edition made themselves known. The Limited Edition, a show choir, performed for various civic functions. The group sang at the Plaza of the Americas. Union Station and for the Buckner Terrace Homeowners Associa- tion, Dec. 1. 7 and 9. Limited Edition entertained the stu- dent body as well. Dec. 17, the group performed in an assembly for the students, singing various Broadway tunes including Tomorrow, What I Did For Love. Hello. Dolly and Marne. They received two standing ovations from the students. The ensemble also performed at the PTA Christmas pro- gram. Dec. 15. The group wore new' uniforms. The girls dressed in dark blue dresses with a light blue sash. The guys sported grey pants with contrasting white pen-striped shirts. Limited Edition sold candles and cups to raise money for the spring musical. Oklahoma. A A perfect duct. Cheryl Allison and Linzy Neal harmonize to the tune Lady at the Dec. 17 assembly. Photo by Nathan Schwade. A On Broadway. Limited Edition members sinj popular Broadway song. What I Did For l.o from A Chorus Line. Photo by Kurl Pranie 378 Limited Edition ◄ A chorus line. Female Limited Edition members sing Marne to the crowds at the Plaza of the Americas where they performed Dec. 1. They also had a chance to try’ their ice skating skills after their performance. Photo by Brent Rogers. ▼ It’s music to my ears. Cheryl Allsion. Susan Shinn. Stephanie |ohnson and David I.unday sing I've Got the Music in Me. Photo by Nathan Schwade. Limited Edition 379 Choraliers. Camarata ‘Oklahoma!’ headlines choir event Choraliers is basically just one of the steps that's taken in entering Limited Edition, said sophomore Choralier member Charlotte Williams. This choir had a large position in the musical as part of the chorus. The main event for choir members was the spring musical Oklahoma!” Don’t Cry Out Loud. Hark. Hear the Bells, and Lullay were a few of the tunes sung at the Dec. 15 choir assembly. In serving the community, the choir sang at the Fire Fighters Memorial Ser- vice and at the November PTA meeting. Choraliers attended DISD Solo and ▼It's music to my ears. Choralier members har- monize together to the tune Don’t Cry Out Loud at the Dec. 5 choir assembly. Photo by Nathan Schwade Ensemble contest in November. The majority of the choir received ones. In March they participated in University Interscholastic League (UIL) contest. This group consisted of a full 71 members. The girls wore new light blue dresses costing approximately $20. The beginning choir, Camarata, con- sisted of 72 members. The activities of this choir were few but impressive. They participated in the PTA program by singing various Christmas songs and five members were included in the musical as part of the chorus. ►I got the music in me. Choralier members sing Lullay at the pay choir assembly. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄Work, work, work! First year Camamta members sing various tunes for their PTA perfor- mance. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼A perfect performance. 71 members strong, the Choraliers entertain the members at the PTA meeting by singing several carols. Photo by Nathan Schwadc Choraliers. Camaruta 381 H Tour Guides | Tours of school clinch decisions Getting a tour of Skyline is the clin- cher for a student who would like to come here, but isn't sure.” said Tour Guides sponsor Leonard Davis. Mr. Davis added that among educators. Skyline holds a certain fame as one of the best high schools in the na- tion. Tour Guides set out to exploit this popularity by furnishing many tours of the school to interested students and some foreign delegations. Greeting college representatives on A Almost always busy. Mr. Davis takes time off from teaching and sponsoring to give a party for the Tour Guides. Photo by Allen Shaw. ► Shoe leather express. Shannon Sewell leads a pack of potential Skyline students to the Aeronautics and Horticulture clusters. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez College Night as well as showing parents around during Open House were some of the extra Tour Guide duties. Tour Guide Terri Owens said that most kids were well behaved on tours, but sometimes we don’t know what to expect, like the guy who we told not to stomp on the ramps: he stomped on the ramps.” Terry also mentioned that after leav- ing her Tour Guides class she had to stop herself from treating the people in the hall like a tour. In the classroom, the all-senior gr( memorized the It’s Your Mo booklet. Out of 80 students who appli only 30 were finally accepted. Usu. the more outgoing people, who along with others made the group, s Mr. Davis. Sue Desai also said, Tour Guide: fun and besides I’m proud of Skyli and on a tour we can show people t this is a really great school.” 382 Tour Guides ◄ Structurally speaking. Bill Swan burg describes the Architecture cluster to interested eighth graders. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. ► Happily hanging. Preparing for the night's mix- er dance, senior Bill Swanberg hangs decorations. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▼ A night to remember. A large mural hangs an- nouncing the senate sponsored ''Beyond a Dream Homecoming Dance. Photo by Karl Pranie. Senate Sponsor change doesn’t hurt group As the first semester came to a close, many students began to ponder what senate would be like without that smil- ing helpful face of three year senate sponsor Diane Hranicky. Mrs. Hranicky was leaving to become a part of an in- door soccer center. Soccer City. Carolyn Creel stepped out of the English department and took over Mrs. Hranicky’s classes and her role as senate sponsor. Fortunately for Ms. Creel, the heaviest part of the senate schedule fell in the fall. The senate started the year off with the annual mixer. The theme for this year’s dance was “The Explosion.” which was held Sept. 11. The senate also made homecoming a night to remember by sponsoring the Beyond a Dream Homecoming Dance. The dance was held at the Wintergarden. Oct. 30 and tickets sold for $8.50 per person. This year's hall decorating contest was held Nov. 6. Clubs that participated were assigned a particular hall or area to decorate. As a means to show school spirit, everyone was encouraged to wear red and blue. During Thanksgiving, the senate held ▲ Listening intensely. Senior senators listen as the student coordinator gives information on the Homecoming Dance. Photo by Karl Pranie a can food drive in which the whole stu- dent body was urged to participate. ► Solving the problems, Vice-coordinator Kai Littrell discusses the hayride at the Novcml meeting. Photo by Bill Vahrcnkamp Senate ▲ Surprise, surprise, surprise! Senate members chuckle as Lisa Marino opens her gag gift of chopsticks at the senate party. Photo by Thom Ewing Senate 385 Group supports school, community The senate collected enough cans to give to 50 needy families. A Red Cross letter indicated that Skyline's was the largest contribution. The senate sold chocolate bars as a fund raiser. The bars sold for $1 each and brought in a total of $2.000. which went toward scholarships for four seniors. During the holiday season, the senate continued the tradition of providing a holiday bush. The bush was donated by Magnolia Seed and was put in the stu- dent center for all to enjoy. Clubs and clusters were asked to make ornaments that pertained to their particular club or group to encourage unity in the school. Many groups responded to the idea and made clever ornaments. The varsity ▼ This is how you do it. Michelle Oltno explains how gag gifts will be presented at the senate party. Photo by Thom Ewing cheerleaders constructed dolls made of clothespins and the senate made red and green paper chains. Wreaths made of gold IBM computer cards were made by the computer cluster. Although the senate did work hard through the year, they also had fun. The senate hayride. held at Wagon Wheel Ranch, included singing, dancing and skits. During Christmas, a holiday party was held. About 60 senators came where they played games, had skits and ex- changed gag gifts. The senate took part in numerous worthwhile projects. The participation in such projects proved that senate took interest in the school, as well as the community around them. ► Roling in the dough. Senate sponsor Diane Hranicky counts money from the senate candy sales. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez A May I help you? Sophomore Danny Swir looks over sophomore t-shirts as Rowena S tries to make a sale. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 386 Senate ◄ With my beautiful balloons. Sophomore Bard Hunt prepares to hang a chain of balloons for The Explosion dance. Photo by Karl Pranie Senate 387 JROTC Dallas’ best JROTC claim to fame Winning the highest trophy possible, with the highest score ever attained was one of 11 first and second place awards the JROTC unit won in Dallas competitions. The Best Battalion Trophy means we’re the best unit in Dallas, possibly the state.” reported Battalion Com- mander Rommel Jackson. It was the first time for us to get the trophy, said Battalion Executive An- thony Holmes. We intend to keep the trophy this year and as long as possible.” Another first was that freshmen com- prised 50 percent of the unit. Freshmen find it difficult to adjust to the military atmosphere of JROTC. which makes it difficult for us to teach them and keep them disciplined.” said Drill Team Commander Tony Brown. Contrary to popular belief. JROTC cadets must have good grades to remain in the corps. Your grades must be up to par in school, a 'D' is not tolerated, and a 'C' usually gets you a talk with the com- mander. said Rommel. Scholarships were made available to outstanding cadets. Leadership and citizenship were also stressed in the corps. The cadets showed citizenship through their participation in the parades at the opening of the State Fair of Texas. There was also an honor guard for Gov. Bill Clements in the opening ceremonies at the Fair. Ushering at college football games, choosing cadets of the month, hosting a turkey shoot and the annual Military Ball were traditions JROTC continued in, what cadets called, its best year ever. This is one of our best years, in fact, the best. It seems we can’t lose. said Tony. Looking over the troops. Eric Jackson eyes Stacey Berkley and his uniform during regular inspec- tion. Expecting the cadets to look and act top- notch is one reason they are considered the best in Dallas. 388 JROTC Ten-hut! La Frenda Sample leads her C- company on an obviously chilly December day. Photo by Elizabeth Gomes. ▼ Sharpshooter Thomas Keel displays his form as he practices on the shooting range. Thomas, a member of the Rifle Team, won the cadet turkey in the JROTC Turkey Shoot. Photo by Paul Wisdom. ◄ Hup. two, three, four. With eyes forward. D- company goes through their daily marching routine on the tennis courts. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. ◄ I know how to do this. A group of cadets, in- cluding Anthony Choyce and Cindy Crear. go through the chore of learning how to read a map. Photo by Beth O’Dell. JROTC 389 ▲ Backs straight, eyes forward. The drill team goes through a routine to perfect and make precise the technique they will employ later in the year in drill contests. ► Picture perfect. Terri Bankhead stands in ner- vous attention during inspection by senior officers. Photo by Scott Artmann. 390 JROTC )R0TC IH ROTC Ball success despite price Many JROTC members showed up for a night of dancing, eating and good memories at the annual JROTC military Ball. Jan. 29 at the DuPont Plaza Hotel from 7 p.m. to midnight. DuPont’s Crystal Ballroom was chosen this year because of the central location in the city and the price. We’ve been to several other places and we try to get a different place each year. They (DuPont) had a better deal cost wise, also. commented Col. Floyd McLean. Major Willie King remarked. Nominees for queen for the Military Ball were chosen from each company and cadets voted on who they liked the best. No one knew who was crowned queen until 9 p.m. at the ball. Velia Starling the ceremonies. The JROTC color guard presents the nation's colors at the ROTC Military Ball. Jan. 29. The color guard served at many school functions. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Velez of Company C was picked out of a line of girls consisting of Brenda Llorar from Comjjany A. Sonja Reed of Com- pany B. Cindy Asensio of Company D and Claudia Garcia of the drill team. The evening was filled with mixed music from DJ Estevon Rincon and a mixture of new and old JROTC members. A buffet style dinner con- sisting of ham and chicken fried steak, assorted vegetables and plenty of fruit was served. Dinner was included in the $21 price for cadets and $15 for former ROTC cadets. Some people felt that the price of the event was inexpensive. The attire for the affair was green uniforms, white shirts and a black tie for cadets and a dress for females. ▼ Informing the crowd. Senior Romell Jackson, who received an appointment from the West Point Military Academy, speaks to members at the Military Ball. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez There she is. Velia Velez receives her flowers m Anthony Holmes as she is crowned Military ill queen. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez JROTC 391 Tactical Gaming Society, CLC Dragons, trolls part of meetings Squeaking mice in the background, a damp, smelly dungeon with no way out and a group of yellow trolls stalking prey. An incredible fantasy story? Wrong, it was an average Tactical Gam- ing Society game of Dungeons and Dragons. It’s (the games they play) a simula- tion of a combat or of something like D D. it’s role playing with lots of memory involved, said James Post. The club was divided into three “guilds role playing, tactical and arts and crafts. Among the guilds, members would dress up as certain characters or ► Watching the monsters. Sponsor Tom Jordan helped to organize the club for its first year of ac- tivity. Photo by Karl Pranie. ▼ Dressed to kill; dragons that is. Bryon Langford in D D attire. make costumes appropriate for a certain game. Members also traded science fic- tion novels. Tom Jordan, sponsor of the club said. I found it hard to believe at first, but it's the brighter students who join this club.” Career Leadership Council We're the career development center’s answer to the senate, said Career leadership council co-sponsor Richard Ashton. Mr. Ashton and Beatrice Barnes co- sponsored CLC, which was designed to build leadership in students wl weren't active in school activities. CLC helps build leadership, but also helps to represent the clusters,” a ded Andy Trevino. Activities included hosting a clust safety contest, giving calendars teachers and local businessmen ar selling M M's as a fund raiser. A fire marshall also visited tl clusters for a safety rating. “Basically we see what we can do help the clusters, and keep them i formed of things that affect them, sa Gigi Baxter. 392 Tactical Gaming. CLC Straight talk. Student activities coordinator Charles Tuckey talks to CLC on cluster safety. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ◄ Inter cluster talks. Mr. Ashton talks of future plans for CLC. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. DAlLjS COUNT? ▲ Learning the rules. DAD rules were an impor- tant part of the game, members memorized as many as 50 pages of rules. Photo by Karl Pranic. ◄ Dragonmasters. A typical game of DAD was played on an intellectual level, usually without gameboards. Mike Duray. Kevin Hunt. Bryan Langford and Scott Harkins play an advanced form of DAD. Photo by Karl Pranie. Tactical Caming. CLC 393 ► Senior Judy Samples and fellow Keywanettes say the pledge of allegiance at a Thursday morn- ing meeting. Each meeting opened with the pledge and a minute of silence. Photo by Allen Shaw. Keywanettes Helping others gets club to top 10 Being told you’re in the top 10 in the Texas-Oklahoma area after three years of existence is pretty exciting. And the Keywanettes were very pleased about it. They began the year with a member- ship drive, netting 42 members. They plunged into a year of new activities, in- cluding helping with College Night by helping college reps set up and directing students to the colleges of their choice. They also helped during pep assemblies by checking tickets and passes to make sure everyone belonged. Spirit-raising activities included the pre-game show at Forester where the Keywanettes formed the state of Virginia, sang patriotic songs and waved Old Glory. They helped cage the Cougars with a spirited hall decoration on Spirit Day. Traditional activities included usher- ing for Baccalaureate and graduation, serving the last-day-of-the-year Teacher Appreciation Breakfast and working at the March of Dimes Haunted House. Several members helped out at Shakesfest at Fair Park, working at Medieval games or the coke stands. Along with Man and his environ- ment. the Keywanettes hosted a canned food drive which brought in enough Thanksgiving goodies to feed two American Indian families. At Christmas. Buckner Co residents were gifted with banai raisins and carols. Afterwards, group ate pizza at Mr. Gatti's and changed gifts. Baylor Hospital path also felt the generosity of the grouj $75 worth of gifts were donated. Other charities receiving Keyvvan aid were the Thelma Boston Home Crippled Children and the Leuke Telethon. The group also helped Bryan Ad charter their own club, giving Sky and BA the only active chapters in area. 394 Keywanettes ◄ You’ve got a friend. Davidella Floyd shares conversation with an elderly woman at the Forest Green Home. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ▼ Sing along with me. Karen Nettles encourages a senior citizen to sing Christmas carols. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ◄ Sing, sing a song. Shandra Brackens. Levatta Dean. Felicia Gipson and Michela Robinson sing carols to senior citizens at Forest Green Home. Photo by Beth O'Dell. ▲ Hand language. Sponsor Martha Williams ex- plains guidelines and other important information regarding the club. ◄ Order in the court. President Sandra Fleming calls the meeting to order while other members look on. Keywanettes 395 Key Club 14 earn CPR instructors’ permits In a year highlighted by 14 members learning and becoming certified instruc- tors of the lifesaving technique CPR. the Key Club continued its attempts at serv- ing to better the quality of the school and community. Key Clubbers spent two Saturdays, one in December and one in January, learning how to perform CPR, a first aid technique that involves artificial resuscitation and heart massage. The club planned to teach the method at area junior high schools. The best way to learn how to do something is to teach it,” said President Steve Rogers. We hope to let the junior high people, especially baby sitters, be aware of sudden bodily malfunctions an infant might have. If they can learn to perform infant resuscitation, they might save a life.” Other projects included constructing and acting in the March of Dimes ► Power hitter. Sponsor Leonard Davis takes a mighty cut at a softball pitched to him in a game between Key Clubbers and their sponsoring White Rock Kiwanis Club. Photo by Mack Hargrave. ▼ The Haunted House occupied much of the club’s time during September and October, as Dylan Roan and Trey Linyard can attest. Photo by Damon Rowe. Haunted House, selling Chipwiches” at the Texas-Oklahoma football game, helping school administrators in a phone project involving former students and holding two banquets to induct sweethearts and officer. The nomina- tion process for officer elections began in February and elections were held soon after. New officers were inducted in the spring banquet. Leonard Davis, club sponsor in his first full year of duty, expressed his pleasure in changing motives of the club. I am especially pleased that emphasis has changed this year.” said. They’re more concerned with ing something worthwhile than just g ting recognition. Because of a new policy of adn tance where interested persons were quired to hand in brief applications the beginning of the year, officers w looking forward to a club with more tive participants. And, for the first tir membership was limited to just 49, eluding five officers. ▲ Let's get down to business. Sheriff Tony Fazio stands in the meeting to announce who will be at- tending the next Kiwanis meeting. Key Clubbers were required to send at least two members to every Kiwanis gathering. Photos by Scott Artmann. ◄ One of eight freshmen in the club. Kenny Crumpton massages the heart of a dummy while taking time out of one of his Saturdays to learn the lifesaving technique. CPR. Key Club 397 Groups perform many work skills Selling and merchandising were the main objective of Distributive Educa- tion (DE). DE students were in school half a day and worked half a day. DE and Co. operated a store in the student center which supplied students with everything from Certs to folders. For the eleventh consecutive year. DE sponsored a shopping spree for the children of Marillac Children's Home. DE raised $550 which was distributed among the children. Each child received $10 which the children spent at the Sears store in Town East Mall. After- wards. a party was given for the children which included the bursting of pinatas. Learning office skills was the main gist of Vocational Office Education (VOE). VOE students also worked in jobs that AThis is how you do It. ICT sponsor Eugene Henderson instructs Kim Pickens on her assign- ment. Photo by Craig Weymouth pertained to office skills such as keypunch and secretarial skills. VOE sold large coloring books. The money from this fund raiser went towards entry fees in various area and state contests. Some of the money also went towards a donation to the Scottish Rite Hospital and the VOE Employee Appreciation Luncheon in the spring. Industrial skills were learned by the Industrial Clubs of Texas (ICT). 36 students in this group worked on industrial type jobs. The group competed against other ICT groups from all over the state in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) contest at the Texas State In- stitute, Feb. 5 and 6. ►Working intensely. ICT members work on their curriculum under the traditional VICA banner. Photo by Craig Weymouth AA pocket full of toys. DE member Lisa T1 sheim escorts children through Sears at Town I Mall. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▲Busily browsing. Sophomore Becky Turk helps children from Marillac Children's Home with gif selections. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Showing the way. VOE sponsor Dixie Alderman performs one of her many tasks by helping Ar- mando Orta with his assignment. Photo by Craig Weymouth DE.ICT.VO 399 ▲ Getting organized. Art club sponsor Floretha Williams and member Robin Gunter organize club events and meetings. Photo by Karl Pranie ► Old fashioned checkers also get a workout in the chess club. Photo by Paul Wisdom | Chess Art Club | | Club promotes anarch We don’t really care for formality, we just come for the fun of playing,” said Andy Lumpkin. Chess Club sponsor. Mr. Lumpkin described the club as an anarchy, meaning that members came only to play chess and not waste time in meetings.” Improving one's game seemed to be the most important thing for members like Troy Blayney who said, I learned to move the men with only two fingers and not knock the others down, but seriously it's fun and a great mental exercise.” With about 30 students participating in the club, only a few could come close to winning a game against Mr. Lumpkin. His offer of $10 to whoever could beat him at chess, checkers and backgam- mon remained untaken. While Chess Club members sf their time at school, the Art Club able to visit several landmarks indue Old City Park, the Biblical Arts Cei and the Dallas Art Institute. The ob of the visits was to enhance broaden a member's mental image things.” said sponsor Floretha Williai Members also entered the Wac Blood Bank Poster Contest, which ’ part of a new effort by members Deneene Williams who said We’re ing to get more involved in projects,; having more workshops and art sal Member Kelvin Thomas, dona some of his artwork to the Oak C Bank, but added, “I don’t know wh they put it, could be anywhere.” 400 Chess Club. Art Club ▲ Knight moves. Ralph Faure steadily loses to Chess Club sponsor Andy Lumpkin. Mr. Lumpkin taught students how to improve their chess games. Photo by Paul Wisdom ◄ About to get messy. D’aendra Pipkin and Virgil Draper prepare to paint Halloween posters for the child related cluster. Photo by Karl Pranie Chess Club. Art Club 401 Outdoors Club’s activities relate to nature Communicating with nature and out- door life described the many activities of the Outdoors Club. Members of the Outdoors Club found themselves camping out on a three-day trip to Dinosaur National Park in Glenrose. Texas. Each member paid $20. which was used for groceries, and brought along extra money for other necessities. Activities on this trip includ- ed hiking and tracking many of the large hills. The group also spent three weekends at the Wichita National Wildlife Reserve in Oklahoma where they camped out. mountain climbed and ▲ A climbing we will go. Outdoor members start on their way up the hill on their hiking excursion. Photo by Philip Wisseman ► Up he goes! Senior Bert Wells uses his muscular cooidination in climbing one of the many moun- tains at the Wichita Wildlife Preserve. Photo by Philip Wisseman socialized. The club planned a trip to the Big Bend National Park in West Texas dur- ing the spring break. The group sold M M’s and raised over $800 which was used for new cam- ping equipment. Some of this money was also used to finance the Big Bend outing. Although over 30 members were enrolled in the club, there were only about 15 active members. This did not hinder activities of the group. Communicating with each other and the world around them linked together the many activities of the Outdoors Club. ► Look, up in the sky! Nathan Schwadc estimates the route to the top of the mountain at the Wichita Wildlife Preserve. Photo by Philip Wisseman ► Nice n’ toasty. Club members gather around a fire to talk and socialize on their Wichita outing. Photo by Phillip Wisseman 402 Outdoors Sneaking around. Bert Wells climbs up Mt. Elk i their camp outing in Oklahoma. Photo by hilip Wisseman ▲ Unloading the stock. Outdoors club members unload their mountain climbing equipment from their van. Photo by Philip Wisseman Outdoors 403 Chop, chop. Chopstick dancer Felicia Ford per- forms for guests at the Asian New Years party. Jan. 25 held at Richland College. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Asian, Hellenic! Hellenic, Asian promote culture To many, the Hellenic and Asian Clubs were just two of the many language clubs. But to the members of the clubs, it was a group where different aspects of the club's culture was presented in a fun, non-pressure way. We're a good source of information when it comes to questions about Greece. said club sponsor, Marianthi Photiades. A lot of students preparing reports on the change in Greek govern- ment are really helped out if they are in the club. Activities during the year included a Greek Festival, Sept. 26. Greek dancing at the Language Fair, Jan. 28 and the selling of mugs left over from last year. The highlight of all of the staff development day meetings occurred when The Search for Alexander slide show, containing 100 Greek artifacts, was shown to the club members. The Asian Club had its share of in- teresting, worthwhile projects also. The club sold various articles that promoted their culture. Fortune cookies were sold two for 25 cents. The group also sold chopsticks and Chinese cut- tings. Approximately $100 was raised on the chopsticks project and over $200 was raised on the cookies. Money from these projects was used for the club's Kimbell Art Museum field trip. The club also promoted their culture through their Asian dancers. The seven female dancers performed various Chinese dances such as the traditional Ribbon and Chopstick dances. The dances were taught by a Taiwanese woman. The dancers performed at the Asian New Year Party and the World Language Fair. The 20 active members of the club ventured to the Japanese gardens in Fort Worth. The group also had a guest speaker who spoke on Chinese art. The Hellenic and Asian Club pro- moted and sponsored activities that spread their culture through the school. ► Chowing down. Kelvin Shepherd experiments with Greek food at Marianthi Photiades’ Christmas party. Dec. 19. Photo by Scott Artmann •104 Asian. Hellenic ◄ The meeting now comes to order. Marianthi Photiudes starts the Hellenic club meeting off with discussing the plans for their Christmas party. Photo by Paul Wisdom ▼ What a yoyo. Mark Simpson entertains parents, students and teachers with a Chinese yoyo perfor- mance at the Asian New Years party. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp I want some. Paula Rathgaber. Valerie Mad- r. |anelle Montgomery and Byron Prescott cn- the Chinese cuisine while trying to eat with ipsticks. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Asian, Hellenic 405 French Activities highlight French Club fun While other clubs were racking their brains for activity ideas, the French Club was thoroughly busy with their fun activities along with the serious ones. The French Club began their ac- tivities with their annual Halloween party at the home of Alice Sawyer. Members engaged in several activities. For the more skilled French speakers, the scavenger hunt, written in French, was a breeze. Those who weren’t so fluent weren't so lucky. Members also bobbed for apples. A seven course progressive dinner was served Nov. 20 at seven different houses. The evening started with ap- petizers. then a main course and ended the evening with two different types of mousse. During the holiday season, the club participated in many community- related activities. They collected non- perishable foods for a needy family, gathered clothes and toys for the under- priviledged. they visited Forest Green Home, where they sang carols and ate A Name that tunc. Shannon Swell. Mike Robin- son and Michelle Baker sing along as Anette Acosta plays the guitar. Photo by Karl Pranie breakfast with the senior citizens. They finished their holiday activities with a party at Cathy Hopkins' house. Each member brought a pot luck dish, and they listened to French music and watched a French film. The club members sold M M's for the general funds. But the main money maker was NFL and school name tote bags, which brought in $2,600. with the sale of 831 bags. The money raised from these items was used for scholarships. Participati.ig in the hall decorating contest, they received first place for originality. The group also went to Boul Mich restaurant, where they ate full course French meals. They chose the restaurant because students could spend from $7 to $30 on their dinners. ► Showing their spirit. Richard Mejia strings streamers on the main floor hall in the hall decorating contest. Photo by Karl Pranie A That's entertainment. French club mem entertain themselves with a game of Atari, at nette Acosta's home, at the progressive din Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. 406 French ◄ Your attention please. Treasurer Sue Desai ex- plains how much money is due on the tote bags. Photo by Thom Ewing ▲ Oops! Michelle Baker lends a hand in hanging the downed spirit poster in the hall decorating contest. Photo by Karl Pranie. French 407 TQuick translation. Ross Morris pays careful at- ►What docs cstuvo mean? Maurice Ole tention at a meeting, which were sometimes con- discusses Spanish in between mouthfuls of chi ducted in Spanish. Photo by Steve Davis. Photo by Steve Davis. 408 Spanish Club ►Save the clown. Karen Malone takes swings at a piflata shaped like the old Jack-In-The-Box clown. In the background Brad Kirk and Brandon Eden pull the string. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ▲Pool shark. Ramon Arguelles shows 'em how to play it at the Spanish Club's Christmas party. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ►Choral competition. Liz Silva and Dorothy Judge sing O Come All Ye Faithful in Spanish. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Spanish Ulub has largest year, new sponsor In its most active year to date, the 119 member Spanish Club covered ac- tivities ranging from donations to needy people, to a Langauge Fair at Flag Pole Hill. We’ve had a good year, but I hope that next year will be much better because the officers will be more ex- perienced. said senior Liz Silva. Money-raising activities, such as an M M sale, helped raise money for two $500 scholarships for outstanding Spanish Club members. Money from the fundraisers was also used to help pay for a trip to the state convention in San Antonio. The newest addition to the club’s ad- visors was co-sponsor and secretary Rosaline Barker. Ms. Barker, formerly of Panama, remarked. They're ex- cellent students, and very friendly.” Feeling for the new sponsor seemed to be mutual. Karen Malone said. She’s very nice, and everyone likes her.” Ramon Arguelles and Arturo Lazo along with Ms. Barker planned parties for the club, including a Christmas party that featured a pinata filled with candy. In traditional Latin style, blindfolded members took swings at the pinata with a baseball bat until it broke open, spill- ing candy all over the yard. ◄Eating culture. Dorothy Judge passes out nacho chips to members as a special treat. Photo by Steve Davis. Spanish Club 409 German German club shows dance talent Studying and promoting German customs and traditions summed up most of the activities of the German Club. Most of the club's events evolved around the annual Novemberfest, held this year at Pascal High School. Members returned with first, second and third place ribbons in events such as cooking, dancing, artwork, academics and athletic events. The club dancers performed at nurs- ing homes, several churches and at Trader's Village. Some of the dancers’ costumes were originals direct from Germany. Others were made by the students. The group met Dec. 4 for the Christmas festival, the Weihnachtsfest. The dancers performed various dances such as Das Fenster (the window) and The Miller’s Dance. As with several of the other clubs, German sold M M’s for scholarships and their competition held in Houston. The club participated in the Sept. 27 Flag Pole Hill Language Fair picnic. The various groups gathered for a da of eating, playing games, dancing an socializing. Each club brought items c their culture to display. The Germa club displayed their culture by perform ing several dances of German origin. Some clubs express themselves b making food or posters but our specialt is dancing, said dancer Barbara Bartel ▼Round and round they go. Jacky Donhahu Barbara Bartell. Connie Lakey and Julie Munfoi entertain folks with a German dance. Photo t Steve Davis 410 German A Mmm. mmm good. Senior |ack jernigan prepares sausage for the German jKirty held in the school cafeteria on Dec. 4. Photo by Steve Davis ▲Artistic concentration. Freshman Brianna Fur- nish entertains students and teachers with a little dinner music at the Dec. 4 Weihnachtsfest. Photo by Steve Davis ◄Ring around the rosie. German club members show off their dancing abilities at the World Language Fair Sept. 27 at Flag Pole Hill. Photo by Steve Davis ▲Wait your turn. Clubbers progress through the buffet line waiting to try the German cuisine at the Christmas Festival. Photo by Steve Davis German -111 Ads and index 412 Ads and index ds, group pictures and the in- were all parts of the year- Dk, yet their part was different far as purpose. rheir difference was what they 3 to offer. Phe ads portion showed who patrons and advertisers were, rhe group pictures showed o were members of specific bs, organizations, clusters and letic teams while the index, as ays, showed who was in the )k and where they could be nd. Index A Aaron Chip 314 Lemuel 188 Wilbert 214 Abraham Philip 188.350 Abron Regina 253 Acosta Annette 115.122.253.344.406.437, 462 |ohn 188.330. 341 Acey Cookie 214 Acy Djuana 214 Jcrrod 188 Adair Lucille 132 Roberto 312 Adams Kenneth 188.447 Yvette 214.328.453.475 Willie 312 Administrators 128.129 Ads and Index 412 Aeronautics 337.338.339.475 Aguilar lose 320 juan 214.336 Yorda 214 Aguiler luan 343 Aguilera David 253.343 Aguirre Celestino 444.475 Aharpour Shervin 160.344.432 Ahumada Esperanza 160 Alba Tony 352.353.475 Albcrty Daphne 253 Albin Andrew 160 Alderman Dixie 132.399 Alejo Felipe 160 Aleman Roberto 214.317.466 Tina 328 Alexander Andrea 188.328 Cindy 119 Danny 188 Keith 188.482 Marvin 160. 456 Randy 253.350 Shirley 132 Alford l.u 160.460 Alik Bob 214 Alivares Sammy 253 Allen Dwight 214 Erik 160 Harrison 456 John 132 Kristi 253. 464.486 Larry 123.132.332.435 Leona 115,253.431 Marvin 160 Osborne 253 Theresa 253 Timothy 188.337.482 William 214.343 Ailing Brian 160 Allison Cheryl 188.196.197.378.379 Almosa Rosa 157 Alonzo Elizabeth 188 lose 325 Liz 347.436 Alvarado Iesse 188.465 Alverez lose 330.337 Amador Alfonzo35 Anders Lcisha 188.434.458. 457 Anderson Amber 160.344 Cheryl 457 David 336 Debra 214.347.435 Edward 214.317. 459 |ackie214. 328 Lori 188. 431.443 Michelle 189 Roller! 160 Todd 74.214. 437 Tony 253 Trey 189 Andrews Eric 253 lerrionn 214 Rhonda 189. 353.475 Tonya 160 Anguian'o Timothy 189.314 Anguish Stephanie 160 Angulo-Centeno Alexander 262.350 Annual Staff 360.361. Back end sheet Anthony Benita 320 Tony 160 Araya Teresa 160.449 Archery Club 467 Architecture 324.325.283 Arellano Edward 320 Arevalo Frances 214.328 Arcy Martha 156 Arguelles Ramon 132.408. 409.465 Arista Euhram 100 Arm ado Alfonso 337 Arms Dale 189.337 Armstrong Bryan 21.214.343 Robert 253. 350 Arnold Rhonda 353 Tyron 160 Arredondo Rogello 455.475 Sandra 317 Arrington Harold 133 Arshoff Billy 160 Art Club 400.401 Artmann Scott 253. 328.361.431.438 Artzt Carol 189 Arvizu Beatrix 214 Arwlne Clay 160.465.483 Ascher Toni 133.144. 365 Asensio Cynthia 189.458.465 Ashby Edward 160 Susan 466 Ashcroft Terry 189.337 Ashley Vic 133.146.147 Ashton Richard 133.392.393.455 Asian Club 404.405.464 Askew Angela 458 Atilano Christopher 160 Atkinson Robert 214 Attaway Eliena 253 Atterberry Darren 214.337.460 Atwood Gary 133. 450.449 Austin Daniel 115.253.460.461 Erin 160. 435. 463 Jonathan 161 Larry 92. 214.467 Lawrence 189 Michelle 189.353.475 Stephen 253 Auston's Professional Models 468 Averctt Dcdc 122.133.144 Averi tt Nellie 156 Avery Adoria 253. 458 David 189.312 James 449 Tausha 443 Avila Armando 161 lose 161.176 Avilcz Dora 214 Martina 460. 462 Avina Catalina 55.58.189.458 Nora 161 Ayala Samuel 189. 333. 462 Ayres Mindy 189. 442.486 Azullar Floyd 461 B Babb Judy 12.112.135.139.239.360.362. 431 Babcock Elicia 214 Bacon Richard 449 Badgett Stephanie 190.355.445 Bagley Dirk 190.343 Stacey 161 Bailey Anthony 161 Cecilia 156 David 214 Dean 190 Trazell 190 Bain leanna 253.442 Baker Chad 341.451 Cheryl 161 Evelyn 156 Kimberly 253 Michelle 112.254. 406.407.435.462. 463 Rhonda 214 Rosaline 135 Fac. Susan 190.357.444 Wesley 80.82.115. 254.448.451 Baldwin Dewayne 190.330 Balfour 295 Ballard Alvin 190 Glenn 60.254.350.456 Balli Noe 214.234 Bond 7.372.373.374.375. 376.377.482. 483 Banda Paul 161 Bangs Selicia 161.344 Bankhead Lisa Bangs 432 Terry 161.390 Banks Audrey 214.349 Howard 214.318.433.456 Janet 214. 254.371.486 Lesia 255.467 Robyn 161.452 Banno Carl 161.166.447 Bapp Kevin 214.314 Barajas |oe 190 Jose 320 Barg as Danny 190.330.450 Barham Tammy 161.452 Barker Darren 161 Rosaline 409 Barnes Beatrice 135.149.354.392 Darrell 161. 214.318.319.433 Barnett Nathaniel 190.312 Barnette Bonnie 83.112.214.255.286.309. 463 Barra Gerardo 161 Barrera Roy 161.465 Jimmy 214 Santiago 312 Barrett Angela 161 Derrick 190 Kenneth 434 Tarri 161.466 Vicki 190. 434 Barrientos Gregonio312 lay 161 Rudy 161 Barron Andrew 190.341 Araceli 255 Laurie 190.337 Rudy 190.328.462 Tina 162 Bart oe Robert 190 Bartel Barbara 38.190.410,456 Bartholomew Trudy 162. 452.482 Baseball 104.105.106.107.434 Basketball Varsity Boys 159.162.456 Varsity Cirls 66. 67.70.457 |V Boys 61.65.456 jV Girls 71.457 Freshman Boys 65.456 Intermural Cirls 108 Bateman Billie 162 Bid.� Shelia 349 Batson Robert 135.149. 226.324 Battles Sonji 214. 353.455.465.475 Tvinia 162.344. 435 Baty Rodney 249.255 Bauer Keith 135 Victoria 71.190. 457.482 Bowes Bobby 162 Baxter Fred 190 GiGi 28. 214. 314.392. 455.486 Bayless )lm 162.465 Beall Lynn 214.215.364.365.453.465. Bean Tanna 190.347.436 Beard David 162 Beasley Corolla 162.344.432 Travis 162 Deanna 190.452.349 Beavert Kristi 256 Becker Barbara 335 Beckham Custom Homes 471 Beckham David Ins. Agent 471 Homer 471 Jeff 64.214. 431.456 Lorry 471 Beckstrom Perry 256.446 Beckwith' John 341.447 Beddow Renee 258.318.433.455 Bedford Leslie 162 Beelman Laura 286,333.442.463 Beene Ruth 130 Bajarano Luis 190. 325 Belcher Stacey 214.330.449. 462.463 Bell 414 Ads and index Anita 256 Frank 162 lames 162 juan 162 Samuel 81. «2.83.355.448 Torosa 162 Theotis 214. 355.443. 446 tllonc Enza 115.256.483 sit Willie 157 tltman Dana 433 iltram Larry 190 sltran Dana 214.318 Eulalio 336 sna vides Angela 256 Daniel 190.191.211.436.438. 447 Roberto 162 snnett Antoin 256.350.464. 486 Lisa 162.314.449 Lynda 190.465 Tenssa 190.347.436 Terry 447 tnson Tony 190 mtley Danila 112.256.257.258.259.435. 451 453 David 190.350 irkley Stacey 388 irmea Raquel 162 !mal Alfredo 190 Mario 162 i rrones Martha 320 Pali 103.214 rry Amanda 162.344.373.432.482 Daniel 80 Linda 190.458. 460 Steve 190. 447 Vincent 257 rt Anne 162 Gena 214.453. 486 Nick 281 ■rthier Lori 190 shear Philip 214. 328.432 thko lose 34. 214.325 Todd 214. 325 yler Michellin 214. 317. 466 “Us Otto 135 bscI Brad 79.257. 467 ; D Books Comics 478 jgerstaff Oweda 162 amo Lui 343 Hops Karen 314 igmon Carrie 190 iklcy Kendra 349 iz Caroline 214.486 ■dine Lonnie 162 hop Roofing 485 hop Corol 190.431.455 Kelly 190 Monica 162 Shirley 130 Fac. bo Penny 156 Fac. ck Celeste 162.466 (cannc 37.190. 465. 486 Karen 216 Regina 216 ckbum John 216.318 cur Michael 350 ckman Antonio 216.344.432 Bfockmon's Bor-B-0471 Blacknall Nikita 162 Blackwell Steve 190.199. 330.459. 465.482 Blade Nancy 257 Blair Greg 216.218.219 Gwen 467 Reginald 162. 450 Virginia 135 Blanford Willard 162 Blanton Vicki 190. 344.432.452 Blayney Troy 257.400 Blazak ' Pauline 157 Bledsoe Lisa 190. 328 Block Patrick 162.459 Sharon 190.333.462 Bluiett Rodney 257 Blount Yvonne 190 Board man Gala 190.357. 367.444. 483 Boatwright Tim 190.445. 462.79 Bodnar Rene 162 Bocglin David 317 Boohnlein Sherry 135 Boettcher Karl 162 Kerrle 216.357 Keylie 190.314 Boettinger Chip 162 Boggs Kevin Boggus Letha 162 Roy 214. 460 Bogle Connie 257.357.444. 464. 486 Karen 190 Bohanan Ann 190. 349.437. 482 Bolden Emie 162 Melvin 162 Sherry 162 Bolcy Bobby 336 Bolin Andrea 162 Bo (si us David 162.459 Bolton Elizabeth 156 Karen 190 Marilyn 162 Bond Adrain 330 Sadie 450 Bonner Dana 162 Booth Tina 162.181 Booty Charmane 258.453 Bostic Beatrice 190 Patricia 214.349.437.455 Boston Lacorra 336 Botello Cer.tdo 343 |erry 190 Bouguyon Chris 216. 337. 338.339 Bouillion Laurie 347 Bouldin Stephen 216.438. 446.462 Bouza lose 337 Bowen Carl 216.438 Bowling Roger 139 Bowman David 162.449 Box Alice 157 Boyd Cathy 190.462 Christie 216. 349 Teresa 462 Terri 216.349.443 Boykin Kevin 216.341 Boykins Kevin 216 Brackens Brown 162 Robcr 162 Shand.-a 115. 258. 395.443.455 Braden Joseph 258 Bradley Darren 162. 447 Gregory 216.350 (oanna 162 Samuel 190 Bradv Clinton 190.341 Lisa 190. 357. 444 Braggs Kim 162 William 217. 258.337. 446 Branch Barbara 216 Dale 76. 78.79.258 Darrin 344.445 Russell 258 Brandenberger Gene 128.455 Brandt Michael 115.121.258.317.442 Branton Paul 162 Brar laspreet 162.449. 450 Brasnear Chris 217.357. 444 Braswell Bob 157 Bravo |ohn 190.337 Natalie 258.451 Rosita 217 Brazelton Verna 190.348.349.436.437 Brocket Kathy 27.31.83.115.122.258.264. 286.349.443.462 Brewer Cindy 258. 464.486 lanene 162.452.462 Sheri 192 Brewster Caro) 483 Raffaele217.336.446 Brice Sandra 162 Bridges Jamie 259. 280. 362. 443 Judl 142. 144. 370.489 Brightman Micheal 343 Brines Mark 162.435 Brinkley Kendra 217.46S Kerry 217.328. 465.475 Brisco Timothy 190.325 Brister Gary 162 Britt Desiree 162 Britton Ryan 192 Broadnax Teresa 317 Victor 467 Brock Becky 190. 330.437.449 Lisa 259.328 Broder Andy 330 Brooks Dorean 2S9.455 Paula 259.347. 435.460 Roderick 456 Stefanie 112.115. 259. 463. 483 Timothy 190. 217 Todd 217. 328.432 Yolanda 217.453 Brown Angela 162, 465 Aundrea 192 Anita 190 Anthony 190.320.336. 447.45S Aundrea 22.349.482 Basil 92 Cedric 217.483 Celita 192.217.462.436. 477 Clydene 162.433.482 Curtis 162.456 Derrick 162.325 George 192.336 Hugh 135 Jeff 82.83.105.213.324.325.434. 448 iody 162. 461 oc 217.467 ohn 135 loseph 162.172.173.350 Kim 217.482 Loquita 347.435 Marvin 192. 336 Reginald 341.451 Ronald 447.456 Scott 192.330. 449.459. 482 Sherri 187.188.191.192. 194. 436.486 Sidney 217 Sonji 115.252 Stacve 192. 344.432 Steve 192.355. 443 Steven 162. 461 Terry 192. 325 Theresa 162. 163. 438.466 Tony 460. 461 Tonya 259 Tracy 162.373. 482 Vanessa 259.353 Veronica 475 William 259 Bruce Darla 217. 486 Dorothy 130 Karen 259 Bruton Judy 156 Bryonfs One Hour Martinizing 480 Bryant Anthony 192.337 David 259 Nikitria 217 Norma 157 Wendell 259.451 Bryson Francis 260 Buchanan Karen 260.317.435.437. 459 Melinda 217.317 Buck Keith 164.171 Tim 39 Buckley Angela 217.312.458.312 Feleda 467 Buffins Denise 192. 207.462 Buhrmann Charles 164 Bui Due 164 Luc 218 Bullard David 192.337 |erry 192.196.318.433.438 Bunch Rory 451 Burg Lisa 192.355.435.445.466 Burg.'� Gayla 135.315 )ohnny218.336. 437 Lenard 336. 437 Rebecca 164 Burk Todd 337. 455 Burke Ramon 341.483 Richard 164.483 Burkette David 192 Burkham Sherry 164 Burkhardt Ronald 192.205. 330 Burks Emery 102.320 Sharonda 26.187.188.189.320 Burnell Nathaniel 455 Burnett Beverly 218.328 Burney Freddie 218 Burnley Pamela 120.449 Bumo Kelly 314 Burns Casandra 164 Craig 72.218.437 Ads and index 415 Kelly 192. «9 Kimberly 164 Tino 260.451 Buraueno David 164 Burrell Michael 192.32« Rodney 52 Burris Alice 216.353. 434.442.457.458 Burrous Robert 193.337 Borrows Lisa 193.314 Burton |acqueline 260 Bush Angela 218 Serena 218 Busing 302 Bussey Linda 260 Clayton 260 Butler Donald 260 I-oisa 475 Buycks Kenneth 328 By bee Natasha 164 Bynum Bobbie 136 Nicolette 462 Byrd Cedric 28. 313 Cynthia 164.436 Susan 23.215. 218.230.317.459. 486 c CLC 392.393.455 C. Automotive 470 Cabell Cindy 164 Cabrera Lora 193.350 Cady Keith 193.325 Cage Rominal 218.320 Calderon Ana 193.3'4 Aracclly 2$0. 475 Carmen 260. 357.444 Caldwell Clarence 193 Danielle 344. 432 Thomas 461 Calhoun Sherry 108.109.260 Tammy 260 Terry 260. 36-1.442.459.490 Callicott Ellis 218,355.445 Kala 261.462 Kathy 193.347.436 Callihan Leon 136 Calvert Kimberly 164 Calvin Kent 260. 296. 377.482 Camarata 380.381 Cameron Nedra 164 Raphael 218 Steve 218 Campbell Charles 164 |ohn 164 Susan 161 Camper Charles 261.467 Canada Kimberly 443 Canady Dorothy 136.145. 436 Sidney 164 Cannon Jacqueline 193.349.437.445 Tamara 164 Cannonicr Christine 349 Cano Cristela 136 Consler |oe 218.324.325 Cantrell Gina 156 Cantu Adolfo 337 E .iquiel 350. 461 Gilaa 261. 453. 464.486 Timmy 164 Capers Angela 218.344.432.466 Card Kim 261. 330.331 Cardenas George 164 Cardoza Arthur 218.336 Oscar 325 Carlise Douglas 261.337. 435 Carlson Norma 136.467 Caro Fredrick 350 Gene 164 Carol Jason 218. 328.475 Carpentary P.M. 434 Carr Kevin 445 Carrera Robert 343 Robert 26'. Carrcno Exiquio 164 Carringan Pam 323 Carrizales Carmen 218.348. 349.437 Carroll Douglas 433 Jimmy 15.218.336.446 Pamela 261.458 Patrick 483 Richard 164.449. 462 Timothy 261 Carter Byron 164 David 261 Eva 156 Gabriel 261 Veronica 164 Cariner Leland 193.337 Cartwright Keith 193.433 |ohn 318 Caruth Donna 195.318. 433.455 Trade 261.482 Cary Paula361.431.464.486 Coso Jewelers 489 Casarez Mario 218.336 Cash Frank 261.350 Mary 164 Cason Joe 11.164.447 Casselberry Karen 262 Castellano Hector 193.317. 433 Castillo Deanna 217.218.453 Raul 193. 336 Tommy 218.336. 483 Catnrino Miranda 164 Cothey Graphics Croup 485 Cathev Joyce 193.317.433 Cato Jacquelinll5.262.325 Sonji 193. 349.437 Catron Danny 193.461 Cause David 3.120. 218.314. 449 Causey James 193.336 Cavin Edward 164 Cedillo Arthur 328 Joe 320 Cejudo Mary 262.325 Cerda Juanothon 194.336 Rolando 164 Chacko Shaju 87.194 Chacon Ricky 219.328.475 Chagoya Sarai 355.467 Chalk Bobby 337 Chambers Cynthia 194 Jeffrey 262.451 Ollie 263 Roderick 220 Chance Cedric 263 Pamela 218.314. 449.455 Toni 136.194 Chaney Junior 343 W. B 194 Chanpong Anthony 219 Chapman Byron 194,341 Calvin 219 Carl 164 Cha|« Donnie 164 Charba Laurindn 194 Charlton Bridget 219.328.432.453 Henry 341. 451.289 Charm Club 436 Charoenpon Somsah 194.263. 337.475 Chase Sherri 349.443.462 Chattman Cardelia 133.482 Cecilia 219.353.442.453.482 Cheer eoders Vorsity364.365.476 V 366.367. 477 Cherry Thomas 164 Chess Club 400.401 Che-sser Ronda 194.482 Stephanie 263.328 Cheves Alice 156 Child fore 268.271. 346. 347. 435.436 Childress Harry 316 Harvey 433 Chism Becky 263.357.444 Dcnecn 194.349.437 Elizabeth 219.318.433.466 Odell 136.445 Chora!iers380.381 Choycc Anthon194.389 |ohn 219.337.460 Christian Charles 194.447. 456 James 263.467 Chronister Cheryl 194 Church Gwen 354 Cicala Stephen 137 Cinema 433 Cindo Juan 194 City Embroidery 470 Clark Allen 88.89. 218.219.463.466 Barbara 137 Christopher 323 Gaylon 164.447 Gerald 320.436 Holley 352.353.442 Kenneth 263.323 Renee 219 Classe Joseph 194.320 Mary 263. 432.464.486 Clay Eric 164 Claybom Yulonda 355.443 Clayton Gary 137 CLC 392. 393 Cleaver Cletus 156 Clcbum Gina 263 Clements Gov. Bill 345. 388 Closing 492 Clowers David 314 Clusters 310 Coats Vivian 219.462 Cobb Cami 263.464. 486 Ed 263 Marie 194 Cobin Linda 137 Cochran Karl 219 Kevin 215.263 Coffer Sandra 434 Cohen Roderick 263.460 Coit Lira 219.483 Coker Carol 164 folhv 283. 367.462.463.483 Cokin Robin 219. 458 Colacecchi Lauri 219.357.444 Scott 263.275.356. 357.444 Colno Stephen 337 Cole Bronchee 164 Phillip 82.448 Coleman Glen 350 Glenda 219.353.475 |ill 194 Karen 40.156 Marlon 195 Nathaniel 195 Sharon 195 Shelia 164.344.432 Walter 322.323 Coley Cherry 164 Shaun 219 College Night 280.281.282.283 Collier Cassandra 263.467 Daneil312 Darrel 195 Irene 164 |esse314. 483 Collins Alicia 136.219.347 Andrew 164. 483 Collins 218 Dimiti 182 Kris 330 Michael 219. 318.433 Sarah 462 Sharon 263.330.449.450 Wendy 195.349.443 Yvette 219 Combs Mark 164 Comeaux lames 263 Commercial Art 3.7.314.315 Compton Steven 164. 460 Computer Cluster 326.327.328.475 Conine Johnny 164 Conley Noel 328 Conner Charles 195. 334.336.447 Connie's fashion Boutique 425 Conrad Curt 263.357.444 E. D. 333. 462.463. 464 Construction 320.321 Contreras Martin 164 Conway Chris 456 Cook Curtis 264 Karen 219.347.435 Matthew 350 Patrick 195 Saragene 263. 268. 271.476 Sherri 344.432 Tammi 264.285 Tony 195.447 Cooke Suzy 156 Cooper Bart 195.446. 320 Chris 432 Crispian 320 Marie 137 Rhonda 264.467 Copeland 195.353. 443 Corbin Gary 195 Cordcr R. C. 157 Corey Rolxirt 195.336 Scott 264.329 Cormican David 195 Cornejo Elivia 102.195 Corvin Cory 336 Corwin Larry 130 Cosmotofogy 7.352.353.442.475 Cottles Clay 219. 350 Cotton Palmer 164 416 Adsand index Jghlin Alba 157 ale Vickie 265.3«. «2.449 ii Ison Tnmnye219.349 iilthard Daviil 336 arson Cassle 195.32« vin Larry 51.446 vington Sieve 357.444 iv Sherry 314 wand Stacey 17.115. 264. 463. 464. 4«7 wscrt Automotive Inc. 423 K Amanda 219 Gwen 195. 208.330. 437 Jimmy 219. 343.457 Mary 195.323 Ramona 164 Thomas 138. 325 Dana Cox-Young 349 ift Craig 115.242.243.317. 433. 438.453 8 Carla 164 Karen 164 impton Kenneth 164 inshaw Jack 195. 200. 449 iver Theodore 220.337 iwford Sandra 71.195.355. 457 phanie 195.353.475 iwley H.b. lylon Jacquelyn 195 lylon Judy 265 •amer Robert 220 ;ar Cindy 389 ■eks Clifford 164 ■cl Carolyn 126.138.432 ■nshaw lack 330 Mary 138 bb Wesley 264. 434. 446 ickett Arsanda 136.220.347 David 164 Donald 195.350 11 Timothy 220.312.463 mwell Beau 483 by Bruce 164 isier Jess 264 ss Dr. Joan 345 Shelia 164. 450. 465 tsa Country Track 98 «land Dawn 20.164 Zachary 325 uch Deirdre 164 Patricia 264.462 Reginuld 447. 467 w Ann 156 wder Ron 79.220.337.445 iwell David 113.265.296.449. 483 ICS Nancy 220 impton Kenneth 181.397.43« iso Deanna 195 idv 164.461 tcner Paula 69.220.457 tchfield Hints 157 Stevie 195.343 z Antonio 220.343.448 Daniel 195 Jose 195.350 Nancy 265. 486 Rhonda 220 Cudal Amfield 164 Cud more Joe 138 Cuff Kevin 226.227.325 Cullen Gary 164.447 Cumbo Dorwick 220 Cummings Tonya 165.462 Cunningnam Clinton 220 Mike 165.372.465. 482 Kenton 220. 434 Cupito Melissa 250.265.464.486 Curlin Latonya 265 Currie June 328 Nelda 156 Currin Schelly 195.357.444 Curry Bobic 165.459. 490 Curtis James 165 Curtiss James 165 Tammi 165 Custodians 4.5 Czuwaln John 165 D Doisy o Day Florist 488 Dam Janie 122 Dancer Eric 165 Marcus 350.447 Dancy Carolyn 355.443 Dang Tai Huu 100.350 Daniel Bessie 451 Mono 165 Daniels Basil 195 Beverly 445.453. 266 Keith 431.432. 438. 443.266 Princess 165 Dao Dung 165 Kim 266 Darden Barbara 195 Darlington Let 220 Darst Janet 220.442.455 Davalos Crispin 195.341 Davenport Eddie 195.337. 448 Jonathan 165 Katrena 322.323 Katrina 195.266 Kenneth 195.317.433 Shelley 84.86.160.165.466 Swany 220.320.446 Davidson Lori 220 Margaret 165 Shana 295.357.435.444. 266 Davies Janie 195.355.445 a Carolyn 165 Ricardo 221 Davis Bonnie 267 Christopher 350 Darrin 221.312.453 Dawn 195.221.318 Debra 71.195.457 Dennis 165 Dawn 433 Debra 434 Derrick 159.165 Dione 281 Donna 451 Eva 267 Frances 138.149 Golden 447.467 Jeanne 109.267 John 115.267.451.460 Keith 165. 334.336. 482 Leonard 16.13«. 143.144. 382.383 396.438 Marcus 329.455 Monthra 267 Pam 54. 56. 57.221.458 Phoenicia 267.467 Rotaunya 165 Rufus 165 Shirley 195.349.437 Stanley 165 Steven 195.431.443 Thomas 157 Timothy 221.336 Travis 138.436 Vincent 165.433 Wllburt 195 Dnwan Halim, h 349 Dawson Dwaln 128 Gib 221 Day Earnest 341 Iohn 165 Jenny 51.81.82.213.221.446.448 DE 398. 399 Dean Alton 138 Gretchen 267.435.464.486 Jason 165 Lcvittall5.267.455 Steve 221.350 Deboskie Barbie 213.221.475 Debra 328 Deckard Mae 138 Decker Mark 165.450. 482 Deeper Life Book Store 480 Defoer Kevin 337 Degella Mary 13. 267.370.431. 443.464. 486 Delabano Antony 328 Delaney Madeline 221.328.455.465 Rene 432 Delap Debra 462 Delashmutt Brantley 195.337.461 Deleon Ricky 221. 317.459 Rosa 357.444 Delgado Carlos 166 Jose 195.343 Delong Leta 138 Demeo Liz 41 Demesme MolLisa 166 Denman Casie 195 Dennett Juan Denson Gerald 195.336 Depoma Charlie 156 Derrough Marquis 255.446 Desai Sue 113.116. 287.382. 407.435. 449. 462. 463 Deuel Vernon 195.314.435 DeVees Kelli 166 Devine Jody 431 DeWcaver Tami 166 Teena 166 Dexter Ronald 195.337 Dials Sharlette 136.184.195.200.344. 367. 432.477 Diaz Enrique 344.460 Esther 156 Frank 7.115.287.280.462 Ricky 166 Dickens Jeanle 157 Dickson Eunice 156 Shanta 195.347.436 Diggs Pheebia 13« Dildline Lawrence 343 Dill Lisa 195 Dillard Carla 330.449.452 Cynthia 333.462 David 85.87.195.221.355.443 Glenda 221. 347. 435 Rodney 166 Dilworth Karen 221 Dingman Lisa 166 Dinh Lam 166 Dismuke Latonya 166.442.490 Dix Darrel 166 Dixon (oe 53.159.166.161 Kervin 460 Lisa 221.475 Shunda 166 Ted 462 Diza Enrique 432 Dobbs Micheal 195.465 Dodd Cheryl 211.257. 287.370. 453.464. 487 Dory1257. 267.357.370. 443. 444. 446 Marjorie 159.161.166.466 Dodson Tammy 166.368.459 Dominguez Edgar 328. 430. 461 Ramon 320 Dominquez Diana 195.328 Donahue Cheree 287.462 Jacky 267.333.410.435. 459.463. 464. 468 Donay Kal166 Dorau Steven 437 Dorham Lida 466 Dorman Steve 115. 267.333.462 Do rough |onn 350 Dorsey Anthony 221 Doss Daryl 215 Gary 166 Dot's Flower Pot 485 Dotie Sherri 221 Douglas Kirk 195.221.455 Reginald 195.446 Stephen 336 Downs Bridget 166.450 Patrick 166 Drake Andrea 288 Shelley 195.461 Draper Virgil 401. 445 Drill Team 372.373.486.487 Drummer Aaron 195.350 Dubose Lalonnl 195.330 Dulin David 482 Mark 166.316 Randy 268.317.459.483 Duncan Deanna 166 Tommy 140.166.156 Tommy 182.447 -ran 166 Dunkins Andrew 195.467 Dunlap Jack 337 Dunn Billy 195 Delores 451 Dunning Cumell 166.447 Dupree Calvin 195.350. 446 Keith 343 Durbin Lisa 268 Durham Billy 150.151 Charles 288.467 Durham Ida 435 John 166.195.460 Duryee John 195. 336 Michael 221. 330. 393.435. 449.459. 463. 466 Ads and index 417 Dyes Sandra 268 Steven 166 Dykes Betty HO Troy 268.467 E Easley dlcnn 342 Patti 196. 268 Eason Timothy 167 East Etta 167 Easter Stephanie 167 East field 276. 277 Eastman Sandra 462 Eatherly Todd 268.317. 433 Eaton Yvonne 156 Eberhart Chari. 330. 449.452.562 Echols Alicia 195.347.436 lack 268 Raymond 221. 320.321. 436 Eddy Suzanne 196.436 Eden Brandon 408. 465 Edens Michael 196 Edgeton James 374.377 Edwards Antonio 314 Cathy 330.450 Daphncy 196. 207. 449 Deborah 449 Denise 221.328. 436.475 Joann 196,349 Kelvin 196. 350 Kim 167.490 Mary 330 Roger 268.318 Torry 317.433 Wendy 269.364. 365.453.476 Ed words Roger 140 Ed Cid 465 Eldredge Melanie 221.314. 486 Electronics 350. SSI Elizondo Alberto 196.350 Jesus 167. 269.337.475 Mary 102.196.450 Elkins Edward 167.461 Shirl 221 Elliot Victor 336 Elliott :kie 167.462 illiam 167 Ellis Althes 196.490 Daisy 157 Debbie 167 Virgil 157 Wendy 196.465 Ellison Lori 221.317.433 Ely Trenholm 140 Embrey Dana 167.433 Embry Owen 167.344.432 Stacy 196 Emmerson Billy 343 Emmons Carolyn 221 Empy Austin 221 Neal 269.320 English Angela 165 Kennethia 221.490 Tequila 467 Thomasine 167 Ephriam Waymond 157 Erl) Kristen 221 Erick Cary 269.273 Ervin Hone 196 lames 221.446 Phyllis 196.343.455 Erving Damone 269 Erwin Mary 140 Escher Allan 27.31.264.462.466 Escobedo Jaime 269.343,434 Escochea Eduardo 196.336 Espinosa Gloria 269.357. 444 Espinoza Regina 167 Estes Chuck 433. 455 Eubanks John 196.320.432 Eiiridcs Conceicoo 167 Eustize David 343 Evans Alex 167 Brian 10. 221.349 Dorothy 140 Esora 156 Harry 196.336 Jeffrey 167 Katherine 221.451 Katrina 221.328.432 ntt 1QK Sharon 221.333.462. 483 Sheryl 373.463. 464.487 Tim 82.83.448 Verna 141 Wendy 269 Everett Lloyd 196.336.447 Everitt David 221.337 Ewalt William 221.313.446.455 Ewing Andrea 196 Darryl 196.431.436.443.482 Walter 301.317.331 Ezar Joel 92.135.446 Ezell Kevin 221 Ezidore Steven 196.314 F Facen Lloyd 196.328 Faculty 124 Fain Ricky 320.436 Fatcona Kelly 330 Fallwcll Martha 221.347 Farley lames 221 Travis 167 Farmer Melanie 314 Fashion 348 AM Merchandising 348. 349. 437 PM Merchandising 348.349.437 Fattahian Dina 196.317. 433 Faure Ralph 221.328.401.460 Favorites Freshman 158 Sophomore 186 Junior 212.213 Senior 240.241 Fazio Tony 221.397.438.443 FCA 114 FcLimn Amara 158.163.167.181.466 Fentezia Zewdle 220 Ferguson James 29 Kay 344.432 Shelley 221.333. 463 Fernandez Salvador 337.338 FHA114 Fields Alonzo 157 Cassandra 167. 196. 477 Cassondra 330.450 Clarence 196 Juanita 221 Katrina 196.347.435 Kelvin 450.462 Kevin 330 Leannc 243.2S4.268.269.271.364. 453.476 Leroy 342. 343.446.457 Fierro Laura 167 Finley Kenny 100 Finnell Mark 196.320. 456 Finney Lee 271 Fisher Debrah 27.328.462 Donna 167 Kimberly 216. 221.328.438. 453 Lawrence 343 Sandra 221.314.315. 449 Shawn 250. 251.261. 271.467 Fitch Wayne 451 Fix Richard 271.339. 444.475 Flag Corp 366.367 Flanagan Keith 221.256. 340.341 Flannigan Tammy 271.279 Flecgcr Matthew 265. 271.343. 446.457 Fleming Monica 167.433 Sandra 115.271.363. 395.431. 443. 455 Vickie 271. 483 Flenniken Kevin 271.325 Fleskes James 221.350 Flora Daniel 196.320.432 Flores Alberto 221. 344.432 Eunice 141 Jackie 222.483 Olivia 222.327. 328.432. 463 Sandra 271.476 Flournoy Jerome 271 Flowers Linda 341.451 lamdon271.355.445 Floyd David 270.296.376.482 Davie 191.196.344. 395.432 Terry 320. 432.446 Flynn Karla 270 Foerch David 128 Folkmann Collette 31.222.353.442 Lisa 270 Shari 196.314 Folsom Belinda 26 Fonseca Carla 222 Food Cluster 354.355 Football Varsity 6.7. 46.47. 48.49.50. 446 IV 52.447 Freshmen 53.447 B-Football 45.51 Forbin Rayford 270.467 Ford Fclecia 216. 217.218.222.404. 453. 462 Shelina 270 Foreman Rodney 222.438.432.453 Forrester Amy 196. 361. 431.462. 483 Sharia 222.357.444 Fortenberry Christopher 167 Terrell 167 Foster Darrell 445 Felecla 68.270.434.457 Jacquilin 196.436 Sandra 270. 373.455.462. 464. 486 Fountain Anthony 350.467 Billy 121.222.237.442 F.lissia 96.97 Fowler Darrin 101.337.338 Fox John 222.320.452 Sarah 442 Fragapane Phil 222.434 Frame Factory 478 Francis Cheryl 26. 212.215.222.349.437.453 Leroy 270 Franco Cirllo 167 Frank John 141 Franklin Chris 66 Raymond 167 Sarah 467 Franks Charles 222.355 Iris 222 Frazier Daniel 222.343. 446 Haywood 157 Karen 196. 349.482 Kenneth 167 Lode 167 Mark 196.337 Wayne 344.432 Frcdde Clint 314 Fredrick Kim 167 Freel James 197.350 Penny 167 Freeman Danny 437 Eleanor 270 Kerry 197.325. 445.467 Liana 270 Paul 167 Valjcan 222.321 Vonda 316.317. 453.455.459. 482 Freeney Andraness 197.346.347.435 Darron 197.320. 456 French C ub 406. 407. 462 French Cheryl 167. 482 Freshmen 158 Friesen Jay 336 Frizzell Herbert 337 Frogge Sabrina 272.357.444 Frost Scott 15.47.115.270.446 Shannon 216. 222.357.453 Shawn 197.200. 201.350.367. 477 Fry- Eric 314.449 Fucntes Alma 464 Fuentes Alma 434. 464 Fugilt Brenda 272 Michael 167 Fullcn Veronica 197.346. 347. 436 Fuller Dexter 167 Julia 141.449 Larry 447 Robert 167 Rosetta 272 Furlough Troy 115.211.438.467 Furman Jim 141.475 Furnish Brianna 167.410 Rayanne 167 Furr Channing 94. 272.467 Tamara 167.462 Fusion Darrell 76.78.79.197 G Gabriel Arthur 84. 87. 222.325 Nelda 156 Gaddis Curtis 3.222.336 Gaffney Sherry 167.490 Gallia Kenneth 113.283.330.435.466 Galloway Carmen 223 Raymona 272 Gamboa Dalia 164 Lulz 167.177 Gamez Manuel 273.373.483 Gammell Shelia 273 Gaonn Miguel 223. 337 Garay Mark 16.115.273.302.325 Garcia Ads and index Angie J15. 273.283.435. 462. 463 Angeui 333 Claudia 167.458 Danny 167 Juan 197.328 Mary 197.353.475 Rauf 167 Ricardo 115.320 Tony 375. 483 Gardner Slaton 336 aritty Ben 273. 296. 297.454 arlington Anita 197.353. 475 arlock Bradley 197.325 amor Ivan 273 Vicki 197 fallace 167 lar on lames 197 larrett Tony 16 Trcsa 273.483 arrison Marqucrita 223.231 ita 475 Terry 343 ary Krick 475 ory Studio� 481 arza Angie 223.347. 435 Carlos 197 Grace 197 Greta 167 |uan 343 Santos 337.361. 438.475 askell Alison 197. 314.437 ales |ohn341 Scott 233.330. 450.452.462 atewood Raymond 51 avitt Lucas 197.325.442 eddies 479 ee Odie 197.325.460 Odis 197.337 entry Dorothy 197. 349.460 Frankie 197. 447 Paula 197.347.436 eorge lames 197.343 johnny 167.482 Stanley 223.348.349.455 erber Daniel 197. 202.344.432.449 |ohn 41.273.357.444 arman Club 410.411.435 etachcw Mesfin 273.320. 455 Muluncsh 223 Selamawit 273 bbs Celica 204 David 21.197. 482 Paige 197 bson Birdie 156 t avid 115.273 Donald S9.233.320.456 Elizabeth 167 l-awrence 223.330 Serita 197 William 273.336 deon Twana 167 kler Catrine 343 lliam Ellen 157 llins Ro«lyn 223.312 Trade 233.314 Ipin Marc 462 lyard Maurice 156 pson Beth 181 Felecla 115.247.273.395.455.463. 464.465 Lawrence 446.449 Stephanie 349.437.455 Vincent 23 rma Aida 223 st Auto Ports 485 aspic Callous 320.446 Glass Amy 167 Glasscock |ohn 197.320.432 Glenn John 273 Click Michael 345 Gloria Anita 273 Sylvia 197.347.435 Clover Shelley 197.312 Gober Darryl 273.337 Coble Cheri 167 Goings Stephanie 38.325.442 Golden Angelia 252. 273.349. 443 Danny 167 Melvin 450 Gomez Elizabeth 223.317,431.433 Enrique 273.475 Joe 273.446 Shirley 341 Rick 115 Gonzales Jose 167 |uan 336 Pablo 167 Gonzalez Nora 304.328 Goode Ludwig 320. 436 Good ley Kimbley 167 Goodrich Sandl 141.475 Good son Lee 197 Rita 30.274 Sharonda 223,490 Goolsby William 197.438.456 Cordon Harold 197 Roy 337 Core Timothy 341 Gorham Robert 274.314 Gothelf Rachel 167.437.462 Gough Eddie 104.105. 215.222. 223.434. 446 Covernours. The 296.297.454 Cowans Doris 142 |ohn 274 Graham Gertrude 156 Grnndberry Dewanda 198.490 lacklync 136.223.347 Grandinetti Sara 198 Grandstaff Sandra 233.274.353.442 Grant Anthony 167 Terry 157 Theresa 58.198. 458 Vcrlctha 116.142 Graves Vanessa 198.328.46S Cray Andrea 167 Bernard 167. 447.467 Chris 274.455.457. 467 Deidrah 167 Detrick 198.490 Gail 198. 350.458 Kenneth 198.320.321.436 Urcn 167. 460 Steven 167 Teresa 198 Wanda 26. 244. 274.435 Green Allen 198 Beth 142 Chester 198 Cynthia 198. 431. 455. 434. 462 Darrin 167 Denetrn 198.347.436 Donald 317.466 Forest 395 Herbert 274. 446 Janet 274.357.444 Keith 167 Natalie 274.344.432 Patricia 274.475 Paul 198.482 Shirley 142 Timothy 350 Tommy 168.452. 460 Victor 249. 274.354.355. 443 Greene Mark 198 Greer Greg 198 Jennifer 168 Shelia 274.445 Cregg Michael 167 Gregory Rhonda 198. 336 Criffoth Brian 26 Griffin Brian 168. 274.447 Rodney 318.433. 456 Sandy 447 Timothy 198. 447. 467 Griffis Billy 142 Griffith Michelle 136.198.462 Timmy 330 Weldon 129. 455 Grimes Michael 198.320 Stephanie 115.239.274.360.431.443. 462.474 Yolanda 198.353.475 Crindcle Pam 328.462 Griswold Sandra 142 Groom Wes 168 Grosch Mark 198.447 Gross Bob 47.104.105.106.113.274. 434. 446. 463 Crove Employment Agency 478 Guerra Teodoro 198.336.461 Cuidry Chris 168 Guignard Edward 168 Roger 168 Gulledge David 274. 444. 475 Stephen 223.325 Gulley Kyne 115.274.325.438.463 Gunter Audrey 198.355.443 Cathy 274.377. 483 Elizabeth 168. 461 Robin 223.400 Gurson Kathy 182.224. 333. 462 Curst Michael 168.445 Gush James 198.330,449 Guy Ronald 118.274 Vincent 224.446 Guzick Frank 13.128.132.133.134.165. 239 H H.E.C.E. 467 Ha Viet 350 Hack )immy 168 Hadaway Jeffrcy 198.337 Haddock Randy 168 Hadley |enny 174.333.462.463 Hagan Vcrnlce 157 Hagmann Cregory 224.325 Hajek Russell 198.337 Hale David 115.275. 295.328.435. 463.475. 483 Pam 168. 490 Haley Brian 36.275 Haley Brian 275 Hall Alan 168 Arthur 446. 467 Calvin 224 Carmelita 198.328 Cary 93 Charles 349 Durand 224.330. 449 Floydell 143 Iresa 275 Kasaundra 275.442 Lisa 54. 57.224.457.458 Myra 168.461 Pamela 168 Resa 168 Sheila 168 Steven 198.337. 482 Teresa 224. 347.435 Timothy 224.455 Trina 312 Halluska Erin 275.451.464.486 Halton Cedric 198. 350 Genee 224. 349.452 Victor 198.330. 450 Hames Jennifer 224.486 Hamilton Baldwin 276. 460.461 Scott 115. 276 Tammy 168 Hamlin Margaret 116.141.143.149. 262.287. 463 Hamm Timothy 198 Hammer Anita 198.323 Kevin 11.168 Michael 276 Hammons Jackie 168 Hampton I .a Rhonda 198.347. 436 Rochelle 168 Hance Daron 168 Von 198.328 Hancock Ethel 143.475 Jason 198.321 Jody 224 Hanes Tonda 276.438 Hanks Anthony 168 Hanley Phillip 89. 224 Hanna David 224.314. 438.464 Lisa 168 Hanus Mark 92. 94 Harden Malcom 276.314.435 Hardesty Reed 4. 276.318.433.465 Hardin Uwrcncc 198.337.455.483 Scott 336 Hardwick Michelle 168.198 Hardy Denise 349 Hares Darryl 89.90.91.198 Harkins Scott 198. 393.438.459 Harlin Mary 347 Harmon Byron 168 Ken 143.151 Harp Jacquelin 467 William 337 Harper Debra 198 Jacquelyn 198.330 Leondrus 168.482 Steven 198. 343.447 Zandra 198.328 Harries Mike 224 Harris Caroline 457 Cecil 337 Cedric 276. 314. 467 Derrick 198.343 Earles 224 Eurener 198 Frank 341.451 Frederick 350 Jackie 224 John 224.455 Kelly 316.317.433 Kimberly 168.466. 490 Marchefle 224 Veronica 198.349. 437 Wesley 433 Willie 168.456 Harrison Katrina 475 Kcrtrina 276.328 Adsand index 419 Philip 143 Harsh ha rgcr Angola 224.475 Eileen 436 I lone 198.347 Hart Carlton 467 Cedric 198.320 Hartford [)alya 198.349. 368. 443.490 Norman 224. 446 Harvey Denise 344.432 Monroe 276.475 Hasley Brian 337 Hatcher Kinson 276.355.445 Hatfield tennifer 168.483 David 168 Robbie 224.337 Hauser Kirk 449 Hawkins Brenda 436 Daphne 224 Douglas 198. 330.438 Jeffrey 337 Scot 463 Timothy 276.337. 446 Vicki 168 Yolanda 276 Hawthorne David 198.204 Nathaniel 224.317.433 Hayes Bill 224 Demario 224 James 277.314 Kevin 277.446 Haynes Evan 198.337 Ruby 198.328 Hayre Scott 224 Heard Shawn 198.350 Heath Keith 350 Jackie 277.337 I feating ond Air Conditioning 329 Heavy Equipment Disposed Salvage 421 Herbert Randy 196.337 Heckhard John 109 Kolmar Celena 198.336 Heine Louise 157 Helm Tony 168 Helums Letitia 224 Henderson Burke 277. 338 Byron 450. 460 Candy 224.357.444 Dinah 136.198.347 Eugene 143.398 Eugene 198. 350 Fredrick 224.337 Garrison 224.325.456 Harold 198.320.447 Loquita 465 Regina 168 Sharon 115.277.462 Thomas 198 Henly Rodney 169 Henry David 224.336 Eric 224 Kcyca 169 Vonessa 196 Henson Donald 169 Herd Martha 395 Hernandez Albert 199.312.455.460 Charlie 169 Christy 169 Freddy 169 Geraldine 224 James 199.314 Marco 169 Richard 224 Roland 224.312 Steve 277 Herrera Arturo 169 Etzael 461 John 224.337.460 josefina 224.347 Julia 169 Tommy 224.325 Herring De Anne 277.287.443 Hervey Kim 169.490 Terry 337 Hess Matthew 199 Hewitt Randy 317 Hickerson U'ta 169 Hicks Angela 169.443 Angelia 349 Maurice 199.336 Hierro Hector 224 Higgins John 224 Mike 169 High Daniel 199.329 lata 199.349 Treva 224 Hightower Chargris 224.337 Rodney 337 Hill Arzell 224.343.456 David 277 Evelyn 277 Frederick 452 Hollis 277 |amie 224 Juanita 354. 355.443 Kelly 169 Kevin 224.350 Lisa 169 Richard 336 Rodney 20.224.350 Samuel 199.337.452 Trade 224.348. 349.443. 455 Troy 169.461 Hillin Gayle 57.277.306.458 Hilton Alice 169.174 Hinds Claudia 225.237. 442.486 Hines Tina 199.341 Hinkle Kim 169 Hinkston Dana 224.225. 336.456 Hinson Angela 199.353 Hinton Rhonda 224.353.442 Hitt Danny 38 James 225.350 Hobbs Bessie 157 Hodge Gerald 199 Mack 199. 341 Robert 336 Teresa 278.333, 449 Wffllo 144 Hodgens Gregory 169. 460 Hodges Jana 169.450 Paulette 278 Hoerster Ken 94 Felicia ,99 Hogue Jennifer 100.442 Kevin 226 Holcomb Duke 350 Sarai 199 Holdaway lan 189.449 Holland David 456 Julie 1,8. 278. 299.370.431. 464. 486 Pamela 225 Holleman Angela 169 Holley Lena 225.312 Hollie Phillip 92 Hollins Chris 109.225 Melody 225.353. 442.490 Holloway Sandy 123.225.333.435.463. 464.466 Holly Tyrone 225 Holmes Anthony 278.388. 392.461 Belinda 199 Glynda 225 Michelle 169 Tyrone 199 Holt Angela 225 Jennifer 225.318.433 Holubec Robert 199.325 Holy David 225.342.343.446.455 Thcrcse 457 Homecoming Freshmen 160 Sophomores 188 Juniors 214 Seniors 257 Honey Christine 200.344 Honors - NHS 110. 111. 116 Hood Tracey 200.323 Hooker Pamela 225 Hooks Cassandra 200.347.435.490 Hooper Byron 169.447. 456 (looser Devona 169 Hoover Tom 225 Hopkins Cathy 115.122.278.431. 443.462 Glenda 434 John 225.329 Mason 226 Missy 215. 216. 220.226. 233.314.453. 486 ' Royce 329 lorn Williams Ford 485 Horn Travis 200.325 Homer Deral 169 Horrocks Kathy 200 Horticulture 356. 357 Horton Mark 226 Hoscin Dahlia 226.347.435 House Felida 200 Houser Kirk 330.449 Karen 200.347.436 Houston Kevin 200. 330.449 Howard Anita 341 Fallon 278. 341 Greg 226 Roderick 200.467 Rodney 467 Howe Clark 157 Howell Jane 144 Hranicky Diane 116.127.144.191. 216.220. 388. 463 Hubbard Chris 200 David 317.459 |ackie 169 Kevin 343 Hudgins Travis 200 Hudson Catherine 200.452 Hudspeth Kelly 91.169.344 Huerta Augusto336 Hughes Dorothea 200.459 Harold 52. 144.447 Sherman 52. 144.447 Humphries Michelle 169 Hundt Kristy 200.317.459 Hunncll Chris 169. 449. 461 Hunt Brad 191.196.197.200. 216.217.387. 432.436. 438 Kenneth 278.337.393 Kevin 466 Lisa 349. 442.443.490 Roland 169 Sharon 228.452 Hunter Allssa 169.170.465 Arlisa 169 David 278 Jaime 278. 449 James 200 Larry 169.170.344 Rosalyn 200.357. 44.461 Russell 278.445 Huntington Mary 200 liuong Pham 169.170 Hurd Reginald 328 Kelti 170. 490 Hurst Robin 170 Husband Danny 170 Hutchins Eva 226.353.475 Travis 483 Hutchinson Allen 170 Hutyra Billy 337 Huynh Sanh 336 Hyman Eric 278 Vincent 337 I Ibe Mike 170. 318.461 ICT398.399 Iglehart Floyd 200.341.451 Ingram Monetta 278 Saundra 278. 435. 462 Interior Design Cluster 322.323 Irizarry Jay 314 Ironwork 457 Irving Angela 200 Keshun 170.433 Irwin Chris 357. 444. 486 Isaac Steven 170 Ismail Mazen 226.357.444 Isom Billie 278.445 Ivy Angela 170.375.462. 482 Stacy 170 J ROTC 388. 389.390 ockson Sporting Goods 489 lackson Aleciah 482 Darrell 170 Denise 170.226 Chris 38. 226 Eleanor 226 Eric 278. 388.460 Glenda 278.362.363.431.443 Greg 170 Herbert 278.343 Jackie 170. 460 Janet 226 Karen 144. 245. 258.278. 289. 364. 4 476 Larry 170 l tunja 170 Matt 278 Pat 108 Romell t IS. 278.317.389.392. 461. 463. 466 Rosalyn 226.350 Shed rick 343.445 Sonja 170 Terri 200.458 Thomas 226.329 Tynetta 226.347.435 Venus 170 Jacob Pamela 170 Jacobs Joel 192. 201.447 Uiuran 279 Van 279.482 William — Attorney 470 Jamerson Nova 227. 349 Stephanie 227 ames Bryant Conant Award 154 ames Donna 170 420 Ads and index Fernanda 92. 93. 245.279. 446.467 Caron 482 Henrietta 157 Henry 329 Kirk 314 Patti 170 Tracey 227. 347. 43« antz Barbara 279 aramillo Roger 201.33«. 343 arrett Lisa 170 aynes Kim 170 nan Ama 227 effers Shirley 54.66.67.69.70.96.97.434. 457.458 efferson Francine 170 effries Chris79.201.445 enkins Bruce 201.483 Rrik 280. 337 Kendra 201.325.442 Regina 227 Rhonda 201,317. 433 Sherry 115.200.464.487 ennings Bloke 201.341.451 Stephanie 201.347 ensen Stephen 279.336 ernigan Jack 17.244. 254. 280.410. 446 Kevin 201. 337. 483 esses Tailors 484 else I Kyle 201.314.325 etton Steve 201 ewell Andrew 227.325 ez Eric 280. 336 inunenon Victor 349.455 uhns Chris 170. 450.452 Roderick 314 ahnxon Adrianne 170.457 Andre 355.443 Belinda 227.323.368. 490 Benny 201,336 Bradley 170 Brenda 201.318.433. 461 Byron 227. 316.317. 446 Carrie 280. 476 Cedric 280. 355 Charles 52. 201.325. 447 Charlotte 201.369. 490 Chris 30.60.61. 280. 343.456. 457 Curtis 201 Darrin 227. 446 Delores 170 Deborah 349.437.458 Derrick 170.227. 460 Daryl 350.446. 467 Douglas 170 Gcnce 201. 328 George 336 Gerald 227. 446 Gregory 447 Herman 34 Ian 201.467 Jackson 281.451 Jacquiine 462 James 460 |ason 170.450. 462 Judith 227. 463 Katrina 28«. 349. 443. 464. 486 Kelvin 201.320. 432. 447 Kim 170.174. 201.317. 465.46«. 482 Leatha 330.450 l.isa 170 Marcuse 109.279. 281 Marvin 202.324.325.467 Mike 281.317.433.446 Monica 170 Odell 170 Oskar 202 Pamela 170.202 Paul 170 Paullette 202. 349. 443.462 Ramond 432 Regina 281.355.443. 451 Richard 227. 446 Robori 170 Ronny 456.467 Rose 281.483 Ruby 170 Ryan 170 Sean 281 Stephanie 16.170.213. 227.228.379. 452. 486 Terry 227.320.436.455 Theodore 281 Todd 170.450 Tracy 202. 328.436 Von 282 Willie 170 Johnston Kerri 225.346.347.436 Sammy 228. 446 |orvas Troy 337.444 Joiner Florence 228 Jones Andre 60.61.62.282.456 Andrea 30.228. 343.353.442. 457. 490 Angela 282.462.483 Benny 228. 446 Billy 467 Bobbie 157 Brian 202.328. 435. 466 Carl 341 Carla 282. 451 Chanlay 170.490 Charles 337 Chris51.228.325 Clinton 280. 460 Connie 228. 486 Dante 228. 446 David 92 Debbie 170 Degie 490 Delis ha 202. 344.432. 436.486 Denise 170 Douglas 202.325. 447 Draden 350 Franklin 170 George 228. 337 Jackie 25.28.67.96. 242. 243. 25«. 257. 282.434. 453.457 James 228. 336.45« Janice 170 Jennifer 170.344. 431.432 Karen 282. 453 Kasi 246. 250. 264. 282. 364. 435. 438. 478 Kimberly 349.490 KrisSandra 349 laiuronda 202 Mason 202.350 Melvin 202. 447.467 Michael 202.456 Michelle 282 Myron 336 Opal 55. 58.66.68. 69.70. 228.434.457 Patrick 170.456 Pauline 170 Re 144 Rhonda 228.347 Robert 145 Rodney 170 Roger 161 Ronald 170.438.450 Russ 228. 337 Sharon 170. 228.443. 458 Shylondia 344. 432 Steve 202.330 Tammy 282 Teresa 282 Timothy 189.228. 320.446 Tommie 170. 462 Tonya 282. 344 Troy 475 llndra 343.446 Valencia 228.475 Iordan Anita 145 Chris 170 David 107 Faunda 228 |ohn 282.451 Tammie 115.283 Tom 145. 202. 392. 459 |usiens225. 233 joycc William 170 Juarez Ben 283. 476 Judge Christopher 202.328. 435 Dorothy 283.333. 408.409. 465. 466 |udson Scott 91.202 Juniors 212.234 K Kaied Samir 202 Kaiser Yolanda 202. 355. 445. 548 Karl Larry 80.81.82.83.145 Karlen Kevin 283.434.467 Vicki 203.486 Karnes Steven 203 Karper Carolyn 283 Kasper Brian 228 Katies Evelyn 144. 145. 200. 365.367 Kaufman Christopher 329 Mike 139. 145. 149 Kealhofer Thomas 389. 460.461 Keas Andy 343 Keith Sandra 170 Kellam Teresa 283.437 Keller Kathy 170 Steve 170. 456 Kelley Mary 157 Michael 203.320. 446 Tawana 170 Kellum Theresa 72.73.74 Kelly Paul 336 Viveca 228. 455.475 Kemp Halmas203.336.447 Ken Groom end Son-True Value I furxhvare 484 Kenebrcw Lloyd 448 Kennedy Alecia 67. 203.325.434.457. 458 Brenda 229.486 Cheryl 229.475 Derik312.317 Javne 229 Jeff 104. 106. 283.434. 442.446.467 John 38. 229 Kayla 26.161.170. 466 Thamcn 163.170.466 Kent Greg 170 Kerbow Martha 172 Kernes Linda 203. 211.436.477 Sandra 191.203.436 Key Club 143.396.397 Kelley Karen 432 Keys Roy 172 Kcywanettes 359. 394.395. 455 Kidd Bessie 283.461 Christopher 172 Kile Carl 283. 337.437.467 Killian Eddie 76.79.82. 160.229.431. 445. 448 Kincaide Wayne 172 Kindle Hal 118.283.443 Pamela 172 King Barron 325 Donald 157 Patrick 283.357. 444 Lawrence 172 Mark 256 Melanie 159.160. 161.172. 466 Mourn 71.229.457 Tracy 450 Troy 238. 337.390 Victor 203.320. 447.43« Willie 284. 461 Kinney Don 146 Kiphart Thomas 357 Todd 203.325 Kirby Brenda 116 Kirchncr Ricky 229. 329 Kirk Brail 229 David 284. 403.483 Kirklen Scott 203.341. 451 Kissentaner Greg 203.462 Kitchen Andrew 172 Kleu Mung 157 Klis Tommy 203.343 Knauf Dr. 152. 153 Knight Beth 203 Darryl 203. 447 Eric 172 Gina 284 |ohn 229.343 Tonya 284 Yolanda 172. 457 Knouse Duane 229.334.336 Knox Lilo 284. 435.466 Kolkmeier Catherine 172 Kortage Linda 229.463 Kowing lames 229.325. 448 Kr.ifl Br.nl 203.336 Kelly 203 Robert 115. 296. 454 Rodney 79. 284. 445 Krausluiar leffrey 172 Kreblts Joe 229 Krecek Frank 284 Kress Sandy 345 Krischel Martin 229. 325 L Lacy Malaya 284 Ladymon Scott 35.231.317.442.433 laihasky Leah 146 laikey Connie US. 284.314.410.435.466 Lakis Gus 203. 344.432.452 Lakase |ohn 225 La lor Jan 146 948-9931 Heavy Equipment Disposed Salvage We Buy Scrap Wire — Iron — Metal Cars and Trucks 2520 Sargent Road Ads and index 421 Lamb Boyce 203.350 David 336 Lisa 231 Matthew 172 Lambert Robert 231.337 LaMountain Barbara 146 Lamphier Bruce 172 Land | ohn 284.446. 467 Lane Pat 146 Laney Mark 203 Langford Beth-172 Bobby 314 Longille Jim 147.452 Lankford Bryan 284.330. 392.393. 450.459 James 459 Lontz Harry 446 Lam Margaret 347.436 Sandra 172 Lara bee Barbara 133.140 Lary Gladys 231 Lesley Charles 229.460 Lucille 172 Laster Jodi IIS. 284.462. 483 Latin Club 449 Lattimore Toney 172 Lawless Jade 3.129 Lawrence Carla 172 Emelda 284.328 Keith 203 Layne Toni 229.312 Lazo Rita 157 Lazo Arturo 102. 103.147.409. 465 l«e Bich 157 Dung 172 Lc Blanc Fred 312.445 Lead on Enoch 203.337.390.461 Leanos Esther 172 Leatherman Joseph 203,314 Leavitt Jeff 448 Lee Dana 282. 435 Elsie 147 Kendrick 284.337.47$ Kimberly 284 Kristi 172 Melvin 336 Pamela 203.458 Richard 231.314.449 Shaylor 231.98.99 Leersscn David 321 Lemon Timothy 172.433 Lemons Larry 336.482 Robert 329 Sharon 172 Lennington John 120.284.314.438.449 Leonard Anthony 203.317. 433.447 Lenson Angela 475 lairma Narcisco 231.318.433 Lester Cedric 284.343 Lewis Daryl 172.45« lackle 442. 459.490 Joel 341.451 Lisa 284.341. 451.455 Mark 231 Melissa 203 Paul 203.355 Ricky 284.328 Ley Blc4 Lias Lanesc 231.353.442 I .eon 147 Library 28.29 Lightner Monica 203.314 Limited Edition 378.379.380.381 Limon Benjamin 285.314 Hector 203 Nephtali 336 Lindley Sherry 285 Lindsav Amv 254.285.435.463. 464.487 Roliert 285.330.450 Linyard Trey 182.285. 363.396. 438.443 Leah 203. 465 Linzy Aneela 231.462 Lipcomn Glen 325 Karen 231.328.475.482 Liss Bryan 231.344.432.483 Damon 172 Little Gentry 239. 287.365.438.443.453.476 Jeffrey 231. 328.432 Julie 172.466 Marilyn 156 Littlejohn Teddy 231. 343.457 Littrell Karen 84.85.86.87. 215.216. 231. 2S9. 371.432. 463. 486.465 Lively David 287. 444.475 Ginger 203. 444 Preston 203 Virginia 357 Lockett Eric 158.172.438 Lockhart Kirk 172.178.179 Loden Jon 465 Loftis Rita 203.355.443 Logan Stoney 203.33«. 448 Tonya 203.461 Lollar Carlos 172. 460 Rinda 203.460 Long Karen 231 Lesia 287.355. 442.44S. 459. 490 Sharlay 172.344. 432 Longino C.H. 157 Kendc!l341 Kevin 341.451 Robin 203.347.436 Lopez Alfred 287 Candy 172 Charmaine 330 Denise 172 James 203.337.482 Joe 203.330. 393.450.459.460 Millie 203. 314.449 Rudy 172 Stephen 173 Tanya 173 Yvette 33 Lord Charmaine 287.449 Michael 173 Losik Michael 203.312 Loughxin Kent 312 Love Michael 203.325.447. 467 Kristy 173. 482.465 Teresa 173 Teresa 173 Terrvlene 231.349.437 Yolanda 231.317.459.482 Lowden Jon 203.330.435.466 Lowrance Fred 173 Lozano Deyanira 173 Nancy 203.356.357.444 Lucaa Sandra 118.119.141.147 Luckcy Steven 257.287.446 Lumpkin Andy 148. 400.401 Luna Melva 173 Lunday David 231.379.482 Lynch Jenifer 486 . Lynn James 157 Pam 157 Lyons Nathalyn 287.443 Rebecca 130 William 287.438.451 M Macalusco Joey 231.328.432 laddt Madden Kevin 173.447 Maddox Donald 460 Rondo 203 Madison Lisa 231 Madziar Valeric 276.287.405 Main Mark 192. 203.328.452 Michuel 208.328 Malbrough Mytra 287 Maldonado Jorge 231.461 Malone Amos 343 Karen 16. 231.408.409.465 Pat 82.448 Rex 287. 337.444.475 Rick 343 Sonia 173 Man and His Environment Cluster 344. 345 Mangmm Karl 34. 287.434 Michelle 355.445 Manning Emrncr 203. 349.437. 452 Michael 337 Sonya 353.475 Manor Henry 336.447 Manuel 173.460 Manson Richard 289 Manufacturing 342.343 Marable Todd 287. 448 Marcus Paul 173 Marek Albert 157 |ohn 160.173.447 Marino Lisa 220.231.314.432. 486 Marks Anglea 173 Timothy 173 Murley Sharon 287.435 Marlow |ohn 52.104.203.434. 447 Marquez Mary 12. 203.443 Michael 337.461 Richard 129 Soohia 203.336 Mamble Todd 434 Marrable Terry 452 Mams Shelley 57.231.458 Marsh John 287 Marshall David 203.461 Kaymi 203.437 Lori 196. 229. 231.237.442.486 Philip 231. 337 Roy 148.357. 444 Steven 173 Martin Audra 173 Chris 203 Craig 203 Dwaynia 173 |ohn 79.173 Margo 287.482 Nell 130 Trecia231.357.444 Martina Tony 337 Martinets Mary 231.314 Martinez Elisa 231.312 Jon 432 Jordona 231.314.449 Juan 465 Juana 231.355.445 Linda 203. 328 Ramiro 287.343.445 Rodolfo 173 Vincent 203.317. 466 Mashburn Julca 328 Mason Cynthia 328 Fredrick 287 Mark 203 Perry 173 Massey Billy 79.445 Brvan 482 Gary 287 Mast in Charlie 173 Mata Edgar 475 Minerva 231.328 Sandra 203 Math 330 Mathai Susan 462 Matheng Chris 434 Mathus Danny 173 Matthews Darrell 288.446 Eric 343 Terrence 240.446.467 Maxcy Todd 203. 350.351. 459 Maxwell Kim 121.287.442 Kitty 156 May ' Cheri 173.459. 490 Stephen 173 Mayberry Sharon 203. 442.490 Mayes Emzy 203 Mayo James 63.135.148.456 Mays Deitrk 173.447 Wanda 173 McAdams Sandra 173 Sandra 174 McCall Melanie 203.486 McCann Brian 173 McCascy Timothy 336 McClanahan Tim 173 McClellan Steve 203.314 McClung Michael 231.343.436 McClure Valencia 288 McCollum Mike 148. 290.457 Red 14.48 McComack Martin 442 Paul 121 McCorkle Stella 175 McCown Joe 446 McCoy Ruth 148 McCrary David 173 Larry 38.173 McCray Elliott 231.446 Faith 173 McCutchen Lance 14.114.116.254.265. 288.305 434. 443. 446.463 McDaniel Allan 288.335.336 Chequetta 288. 344.432. 452.455 Norma 157 William 157 McDonald Christy 203.318.433 Shalanda 175 Shrec 288. 353. 442 Timothy 175.433 McDonald's 469 McDow Bruce 204. 314 Sharon 459 McElvany T.H. 157 McFall Owen 204.344 McFarland 422 Ads and index |ewelyn 288 Richard 204 Gann Arlene 157 Philip75,231. M6.437 Gaugnev Gretchen 288. 328.445 Gee Gan-32« |ohn 288 Larry 451! Sharonda 20.175 Tommy 202.325 Gcnsy Gary 355.443 Glothin Vivian 156 Gralh David 231.329 Terri 288.353 Grew Isiah 231.343 G ruder Diana 115.288.330.449.450. 462. 463. 464.486 Edward 175.449 Michael 231.314 Inlyre |oye 231. 349 Martha 204.330. 449.486 Kay John 337 Teresa 204 Kee Darren 314 Keehan Melissa 175.466 Kellum Anson 288 Kelvey David 337 Kenzie Frida 231.322.323 Kinnm- Ronda 288.464. 486 Kittrick Clayton 175. 461 •can Dana 163.175 Flow'd 148 Frank 175 Michael Rebecca 288.323 '.’abb Brad 119.175.433.483 S’eal Deandra 204 Gregory 175 lerold 318.433 vlult Michael 467 ’herson Linea 175.344.432.490 juaid lonlhan 175 jueen Lisa 204. 347.436 5hon Florist 479 Hanc ]ana 175 twain Scott 288. 330.449. 450.464 Villiams Gregory 288 ins Mamie231.443.462 iron Scott 100 :he Zeno 231.312 Moderns Efraim 204.341.483 Medina Karie 490 Michelle 344 Med lack Sean 175 Medlock Darrell 204 Medrano Frank 343 Meeker Joyce 157 Meeks Kasia 204. 317.433 Kellye 288.452.462 Meier Meissner Sue 27.231.486 Andrea 231.371.462. 486 Mejia Irene 175 Richard 175. 406. 462 Melone Patrick 204 Melton Todd 288. 328 Menard David 455 Mendez Michelle 204.347.435 Vincent 175 Mendoza Becky 204.317. 433.466 Meredith Patrick 175 Meshack Cheryl 288.432.445 Meta Myinerva 432 Melhenv Chris 343.446 Metroplex Homes. Inc. 474 Mewboum Theresa 357.482 Meyer Paul 343 Michael Gloria 103.288 Michels Alan 204. 325.482 Middleton Donald 175 Mielke Brendon 204. 330.465 Mike Michael 289 Miklos Roller! 204. 330.450.462 Miles David 204. 467 Ronald 175 Roshun 22. 202. 347.435.490 Tamera 175 Teresa 231.475 Miller Anthony 343 Darla 289.451 Debra 204. 490 Dee Dee 232.357.444.462 Denise 205 Donna Eric 318.433. 205 Gail 314. 449 Jackie 473 Mariorle 156 Michael 205. 325 Michelle 232.328.475 Pamela 341 Rachael 289.357. 444.462 Roger 175 Sean 175 Sherri 232 Yvonne 175 Millican Amy 205 Milliner Joyce 149 Mills Bryan 325 Desha 289 Jeff 205 Mark 22.232.452 Milton Todd 432 Minch Scott 343 Minor Bessie 66. 232.457 Miranda Catarino 175 Mitchell Chaquctta 205.434 Dee 289 Kevin 341 LaShonc 43S Michelle 205.349 Nikki 175 Philicia 205. 349. 443 Philip 175 Roy 149 . Sandra 175 Stewart 175 Zannetta 232.346.347 Mixon Dena 232 Miyoshi Phillip 290. 464 Modeling 468 Mokry David 205 George 336 Mollenhauer Mark 22.115.116.282. 290.330. 437. 450. 4S2.463 Mollncr Diana 175.450.462 Mondonza Roger 45 Monte Thomas 175 Montero Ruby 289. 290.465. 490 Montez Alice 353.475 Montgomery lanelle 114.116. 248.280. 290.305. 405. 437. 443. 449.450. 463 John 157 Montoya Cindy 12.103.205.355.443 George 175 Moody Carol 232 Moon Michael 205. 344.432.459 Moore Billie 205. 336 Billy 205. 187.447 Carlton 205.328 Danny 320. 337.436 Helen 205.314.449 lames 175.343 lames 175.343 |on 232.328. 438.453 l-agia 205.328 Lisa 290.328 Louis 175 Lynn 327.475 Mark 205 Michael 175. 461 Rhonda 175 Ricky 157 Roderic 33. 290 Sharon 149 Sylvia 175.482 Tonja 290 William 290.337 Yolanda 175 Moo rehead Audrey 175.344 Moorman Kristi 84.87. 232 Morales lose 350 Mike 205 Nicholas 157 Raul 290. 314 Morel Chris 73.232.343.437 Moreno Brian 205.328 Frances 175 Johnnv 175. 433 Lydia 232.465 Mario 205.318.433 Silvia 232.325 Teresa 290 Morgan Barry 232.337 Tray 377. 483 Kalhlyn 206 Kathy 149. 272 Kevin 329 Nyla 156 Morgun Tania 463 Morley Sylvia 314.482 Theresa 290.320 Morris Diann 347 Kimberly 206.353 Ross 232. 408. 446 Sandra 347. 435.445 Sonja 175 Morrison Braylon 48. 290.446. 467 Morrow Byron 206 Joe 252.291.357.434. 444 M sl, Cheryl 232.475 Mosby Vincent 206. 341. 446.451 Moses Charlie 114.240. 246.383.446 Mary 175 Sallie 186. 188.189.201. 314.477 Moseley Cleo 157 Terrance 60.61.232.456 Mothersell Richard 232 Moxlcy Christine 232.462 Tom 95. 206. 337.467 Mugruerzo Walter 350.351 Mull Russell 276.291. 296.454 Mullen (eanette 232 judy 175 Lisa 206. 353.462. 475 Mullican Frances 157 Mulroy Sean 175 COWSERT AUTOMOTIVE, INC. FOREIGN DOMESTIC SERVICE Most every model served Specializing David Cowsert 2316 Hasty in carburetors and fuel injection 327-4335 327-4429 Ads and index 423 Mu Alpha Theta 118.119 Munford lulls 410 Munger Cynthia 175 Robyn 232.330.435.465 Munoz Jos 344.432 Murillo Armando 206 Murphrec Philip 291.482 Mun hv |eanne 291. 483 Sonya 175 Murrell Rodney 65.161.175. 434. 447. 456 Muscanere Pal 121. 149.237.442 Mumrove Maurice 232.341.446 Walter 446 Mussina loan 131 Mustafa Fnhecmah 175.482.466 Myoll's Pharmacy 478 Myers Michael 206.447 Sonia 149 N Palsy 150.262 Nihill Tracey 232.357.444 Nixon Crystal 232. 341. 451 Kenneth 446 Nkosi Hazel 206.323 Howell 19 N'oah Daniel 27. 232.317. 438.459 Norman Keenan 206.355 Norris Hrvon 77. 79.232. 445 Sola win 176 Nulisch Kary 232 Nunez Francisco 232 Job 206 Nunn Donna 206.353.475 Null Jerri 168. 169. 176.450 Nzerem loan 467 O Nabors Barbara 173 Newer Leo 131 Najera Raul 95.175.467 Nall Marie 157 Nance Robin 291. 451 Nash Kimberly 175 Robert 175 National Art Honor Society 114.449 National French Honor Society 123 National Forensic league (NFLJ 114.118 National Germ Honor Society 123 National Honor Society 463 Nava Jesus 175 Navarro Tammy 206 Neal David 175 Linzy 115.252.291.378. 446 Melvin 206.343 Tammy 17.232.486 Terrance 175 Nedd LaShon 96.97 Negatu Kmcbct 206 Neilson Billy 175 Nelson Cay 206 LaSonya 175.434. 449.457. 458 Tracy 176 Nettles Karen 20.176.182.395. 450. 455 New-come Deanna 16 Newkirk Marty 232.435.466 Newsome Eddie 291.328.482 Gary 52.84. 109. 139. 151.447 laitrell 94. 206 Marc 64. 206. 456 Newton Kelly 231. 291.453 Nguyen Angel 323 Congthanh 336 Hanh 232.328.462.463. 475 Honghanh 176 Hung 232.341. 451 Huy 328 I-a V 291 Rose 323 Tho 5.157 Tuan 206 Nichols Bossa 291.445.453 Jerry 100.206.343 Michael 176 Paul 291 Sherry 336.482 Stephen 176 Nickleberry Deborah 206.343.490 Gerald 206 Niedecken Oakley Patricia 176.452 Obryant Gary 292.451 Ochoa Teresa 292. 467 Ocklebcrry jacquelin 292.328 Both 211.292.361.364.365.431.435. 438. 476 Oglesby Amanda 176 Oklahoma 472.473 Old Fashioned Borbeque 470 Olivares Osiel 206.336 Samuel 328 Olivas Alma 232 Emma 206.461 Oliver's 480 Oliver Kelvin 232.314 1-ouis 232.327. 328 Olquin Agull«206.460 Olsen Walter 336 Omalley Mark 292.337. 390.461. 475 On d ruse k |aime 114. 292.330.450. 466 O'Neal Bill 136.137.150 Fredrick 292 Gregory 176.482 Oney Chip 317.459 Opty Michael 206 Oquln Gregory 28. 206.325. 460 Organizations 358. 411 Orgin 360.361 Orr Terri 206 Orta Armando 292.399 Christie 103.206 Ortega Fidel 232.314. 449 Ortez Margie 232 Ortiz Cesar 343.462 Darrell 150.173 Os bom Fernandez 292. 355.443.467 Monica 206.483 Osborne Danny 292.467 Donald 337.460 Osorio Irma 276.292. 372.464. 486 Leticia 232.233 O'Steen Mike 107 Osier Kimberly 344.432 Otciza Maurice 34. 232.357.408.444 Ottmo Michelle 163.191. 248.258. 259. 292. 388. 432.435 Outdoor Club 402.403.437 Owen Electric fr Air Conditioning 470 Owen Lydia 206 Stacy 176.465 Owens Canace 292.325.435 Carrin 206.341 Crystal 176 Lydia 431 Melissa 176 Sharlotte 176 Sophia 206.314 Tamela 292 Terri 182.281. 292.370.382.435. 464. 486 Pacheco Raul 337 Padilla Ricky 292. 476 Pak Laura 122.176. 449.462.482 Palmer Cotton 176 Richard 336 Panned Susan 232.328.475 Paramo Edward 206.337 Parham Karen 232 Parish |une 437 Parker Billy 341. 451 Brandon 292 Brenda 206.461 Cheryl 26.168 |ohn 337 Kim 232 Linda 176 1-orne 292 Parnell Richard 206.325 Parson Bernard 176.456 Partida Susan 317 Paschali Julie 206 Paterno Kristopher 446 Patrick Adam 292.317 Amy 176 Gwen 156.346 Patterson Angela 176 Gregory 206.337 James 292 Jeffrey 176 Umard 206 Mike 232 Scott 206.330. 450 Sherry 432 Tammy 96.97.115. 293.434 Patton Algie 176 Michael 176 Paul Gregory 232.342.343.446.457 Michelle 176.344.432 Payne Calvin 293.355, 443.467 Payne Clarence 232.336 Lemona 176.482 Troy 206 Peace Michelle 176. 450 Pearson Ira 232.482 William 293 Peavy Dan 150.228.378.472 Peck Shawn 442 Peers Pauline 157 Pena Cesar 176 Pennington James 176 Richard 150 Perale Amulfo343 Perez Carolyn 233. 328.432.458 James 337 Juan 176 Manuel 150 Michelle 176 Rosa 176 Ruben 39. 206. 336 Samuel 206. 337 Stephen 28. 206. 328 Perkins Rodney 233 Sandra 293 Perry David 336.460 Eric 206. 341.451 Floyd 233 Oliver 337 Perryman Marjorie 150.445 Peters Karlena 233. 293.486 Margaret 96 Peterson Cherry 344 David 206.447 Karl 328 Michelle 328 Petty Joyce 176 Petty Charlotte 176.452 Pham Ngoc 328.475 Pharriss Emma 156 Phase III Roofing 489 Phelps Phillip 176 Phillips Eddie 176 Michael 176.433. 438. 455. 483 Mike 185. 343 Robert 293.451 Todd 446 Philpot Chelae 176 Die Dee 206 Photiades Marianthl 404. 405. 452 Photography 316.317.433.459 Pickens Kimberly 293 Piedra Leticia 206. 357.444 Pierce Carter 176 David 176 Plercy Tracie 176 Pina James 336 Pinkard Sue 149.150 Pinson Donald 233.337 Patrick 447 Rhonda 206.353. 475 Pinto Gabby 233.314 Lorena 206.347.436 Pipkin Dandra 200. 401. 437. 445. 455 Donna 233.323.349.455 Pitts Mark 100. 206.462 PListics Cluster 2. 6. 340. 341 Plastic Manufacturing Co. 484 Pleasant Grove Baptist Temple 478 Pleasant Roy 176 Plock Kimberly 206.328 Plouche Brigitte 206. 483 Ferressa 206. 347.435 Plumbing 436 Plutchok Devorah 347.435 Poland 42 Polk Elba 314.445 Ray 206. 350. 445 Poly Cords Gifts 489 Pomara David 337 Ponce Maria 176 Nelly 176 Ponce Patricia 176 Pope Bobby 320.436 Poret Beverly 150 Porter Cherrill 176 Katrina 176 Mark 434 TWcy 325.490 Vikki176 Portillo Clpriana 206. 347.436 Edwardo 233. 336 Eustaquio 176 424 Ads «mil index Mario 178 Ramirez Edwardo 343 Emesi 343 )ohn 207.325. 460 jose 178 Ramos Daniel 207.336.460 |ose 178 joy 455 lea 207 Paulette 178 Ramsey Belinda 276.294.462 Randolph Charles 123. 294.337.466 Rangel johnny 207.350 Ransom Patrick 179.461 Rasaan Amu 475 Michelle 234 Ratcliff Ray 207 Rathg.iber lustine 234.312.314. 449.455 Paula 115.405. 437.451.464 Ray Roger 17« Rayce Amri 178 Raye Vickie 294.353. 442 Rea |oscph 294 Timothy 178 Read Russell 317 Reagon. President Ronald 42 Reagor Tory 234.349 Reaves Christi 178 Walter 294.314.449 Record lames 234.328 Reddick Marshette 178 Redditt Sophie 76.79.151.445,450 Redford William 294 Reece Charles 178.447. 456 Randy 434 Reed Bill 178 Carmelia 178.490 Devia 96 Gwendolyn 178 lacquelin 294. 460 lanet 207.328 Rayzette 178.344.432.452 Rhugesha 333 Robyn 207 Russell 433 Sonya 207.490 Telea 234 Virginia 207.347. 436 Wesley 178 Reeder Charles 207 Reedy Marcy 294. 482 Mary 294. 483 Reese Tjuania 178 Reeves Melony 207.330 Regan Mary 156 Reid Charles 234 Reilly |ohn 207. 264. 318.433.462 Rei� Patrick 433 Renfro Neal 178 Rettig Angela 294 Revillas Diane 178 Reyes ' Daniel 294.337.475 Lucy 157 Marla 234 Robert 207 Vince 305 Reyna Esther 482 Reynolds Connie 294. 357.482 David 337 lames 314. 460 Tracey 178 Rhodes A let ha 207.325 Regina 347 Rhode La patria 178 Shannon 207 Rhoe Shannon 343 Rhone Cassandra 178.490 Rice Donna 207.353 Timothy 234. 341 Richard Cleon 234.482 Daniel 178.461 Mela 443 Stephen 178.447 Richards Richard 294.325 Rodney 295 Richardson Charles 151 Clardy 467 David 234.336 |oetta 234.328.475 Marcy 207.314 Mika Ian 295. 347.435 Myra 207. 347 Tracy 295. 328. 452.486 Richburv William 205.325 Richey Don 295 Richinon ()dus 234. 337 Rickman Russell 437 Rider Larry 329 Ridge Monique 178.326 Steven 178 Riley |oe 120. 294.314 Rincon Marcus 7.40.108.178.182 Monica 234 Ricky 186.207.318. 433 Ringgold Inc.478 Rios Pedro 178 Theresa 178 Riser Sonya 178 Ritter Bonnie 178 Rivens Rhonda 207. 344. 432 Sanya 436 Rivera Alicia 177 Carmen 157 Marla 295 Roach Carl 178 Roan Cary 446 Dylan 207. 396.438 Robyn 296. 364.365.435.463.476 Roberson Barbara 178.466 Christopher 466 Darron 178 Del Isa 296. 355.445 Mychilett 234. 436 Sarah 178. 436 Tally 178 Robert Eleanor 207. 349 Roberts Paul 178.375. 483 Robertson Darryl 185.192.452 |ames 179 Kathy 234. 451 Legront 234.329.437.446 Reginald 296. 446 Tina 20. 235.357.444.482 Robin Eric 179 Steven 235.350 Robinson Andrew 296.475 Brad 179. 449 Cassandra 179.435 Darrell 296.343.461 Deneen 207. 328.482 Joe 207.215.483 Karen 151 Macho In 296. 395. 455 Maria 30.55.57.458 Connie's FASHIONHOUilOUE Misses and Jr. 6-18 and 3-13 Sportswear Knickers Jeans Jewelry Sweaters Cowboy Shirts Lingere Perfumes 2403 Gus Thomasson at Ferguson Dallas, Texas 321-3247 “Come to us for your Prom dress” Mary 235.279.308.490 Mall 39. 207. 318.433 Michael 31. 264. 206.343.406.462.464 Naomi 170. 452.462 Reginald 467 Sandra 347 Verle 297 Robnett Mark 179 Roby Benjamin 343 Rocha Pedro 207.336 Rock Edward 434 Robert 151 Roden |oey 207. 336 Rodgers Cary 28 Shannon 207.320 Sparky 179 Rodin Lisa 323 Rodriquez Alesia 179 Francisco 350 George 208.314 lliana 179 Irma 267. 333.462 |nckic 235 Margarita 179 Regina 297 Rodolfo 235.317. 459 Simon 460 Steven 297.343 Tino 179 Rodriquez Lisa 179 Roe Alan 297. 483 Billie 156 Robert 114.151.154. 449.450 Roclsc Dustin 179 Rogers Brent 208.296.361.431.454 Carol 179 Cynthia 179 Eleanor 151 Irene 151 Kelley 208.323.336.455 Paul 337 Penny 337 Roy 320.432 Russell 196. 208. 450 Steve 115. 248. 297.361.390.396.431. 438.443 Terri 297 Rojas Esthela 208 Fred 350.455 Rolike Thomas 350 Rolland Darrick 208 Rolling Stones 42 Rollins Ella 151.442.475 Romero Robert 235.320 Romo Danny 163.218 Rone Carry 235.320 Rosales Alma 353.475 Mario 179 Rosalcz Tony 208.336 Rosborough Keith 298 Rose Danny 179.438.483 Ross Gregory 179 Nathan 297.337.444 Patrick 318 Rossell Gloria 298. 357. 444 Roston Cody 179 ROTC460.461 Rotter Robert 350 Rowe Damon 208 Rowell Bruce 179 Heather 298 Roy Franetta 298 Frankie 208.347.435 Sharon 144.151.365.455 Rubio loseph 208. 336 Salvador 298 Rudin Stephanie 235.333.462 Ruiz Jorge 208.320 Russell C. 157 Dorlelta 179.462 Jon 179 Orvida 179.482 Rhonda 298 Shelley 115. 235. 298.314.315 Susan 32.185 Zelda 151 Russum Club 463 Rutherford Angela 208.328 Rutledge Michael 235.329.461 Rybak Charlotte 156 Rylander Karen 179 s Sadler Arthur 179 Brian 79.179 Sofeco Lend Title of Dallas 488 Safran Vicky 235. 442 Suintsvifie Church of God in Christ 471 SaUyandia Sukie 482 Salazar David 179 Moises 179 Mvriam 179 Sally 357.444 Saldana Mario 208.336 Saldivar Cregorio 179 Sallbad Marie 208 Salinas Norma 301 Rebecca 179.465 Robert 179 Salter Byron 337. 446 Virginia 152.328 Samek Bradley 298 Sample LaTrenda 347.389.461 Michael 208.343 Rhonda 355.434 Rosalind 235.347.435 Samples Judy 298.394. 455 Sampson Willie 235.329 Sams Jettie 57.66.67.271 Samuels Jackie 152 Sanchez Joseph 314 Max 235.434.402 Raul 208 Sanders A. 157 Carl 208.320.432 Chandra 349. 455 Devin 179 Duane 320 George 2.298.341.451 Herbert 298.438 Railawn 179 William 174.179 Winnie 235.328.475 Sandlin Mike 437 Sands Valencia 235.347.436 Santa Cruz Rudy 276.298.438 SantaCruz Conchita 179.462 Santoscoy Jesse 100.101.152 Sarelli AnnMaric 179 Michael 179 Sasser Lcavctta 235.453 Mark 206.350 Sauseda Paul 179 Savage Sabine 208.318.433 Tracey 347. 436 Sawyer Alice 299. 328.462 Gregory 179. 483 Sayles Damonn 176.433 |ockie 208.355. 443 Ron 235.446 Sonji 7. 244.258. 299.353.442.453. 464. 475.486 Scantlin Stuart 299 Schell Rick 235.337 Ronald 235.337 Schellenberg Gina 121. 235. 442 Schere Debra 180 Schilling |ohn 320 Schiwietz Jochen 299.317 Schoolfield James 180 Schotte Mike 180 Schrock Dwight 341.451 Tommie 235.347.435 Schulmacher Jessica 91. 208. 462 Schulz Werner 152.449.450 Schultz Daniel 336 Schulze Traci 208.347 Schwade Nathan 235.330.402.433.437. 449 Science 330.449 Scoggan Paul 180 Scoglund Victor 208 Scott Chris 157.235.483 Daniel 180 Danictta 299.455 Doletha 328.465 Grace 208.328.438.462 Gregory 180 Henry 334. 336.343.447 Joseph 208 Lisa 180.235.317.459 Sherilyn 235 Wade 180 Scribner Martha 156 Scruggs Theon 208. 330.449 Seaberry Susan 235.299.431.452.453 Seaman Jennifer 180 Sears Michael 312.313.467 Paul 81.82. 283.299.448 Segovia Rodrigo 330.337 Segura Homero 180 Scitsinger Suzanna 235.357. 444 Sepulveda Genoveva 180.462 Ruben 180 Sellars Darryl 180 Senate 163.216. 217.258. 384.385.386. 387. 432.436 Seniors 240-309 Sewell Shannon 115.299.382.406.435.452. 462 Stacia 208.462. 486 Sexton DAnn208 Shamlin Kevin 350 Shannon Marilyn 116.152.463 Shans James 180.447 Sharp Alvin 336.446 Ervin 299.328.432 Warren 208.337 Sharpies Perry 462 Shaw Allen 121.237.431 Bernard 308.446.463 Billy 447 Joe 235 Karl 483 Ramel 235. 349 Ronney 455 Sammy 189. 235.343 TVrone 208.328 Shead Qu.mii a 208.328 Shedd Regina 180 Sheffield Jerome 208. 336.447.467 Kelvin 180.461 La verne 156 Shelby Michael 325 Shell Jeff 208. 344 Shelton Vincent 250.251. 299 Shepherd Kelvin 208.314.404.452 laiigh 180. 458 Rondo 180.344.432 Sheppard Chris 208. 333. 368. 490 Gwen 208.355.443 Rhonda 180.490 Robert 208 Sherrard Patricia 180 Sherrill Lynn 301 Sherry lames 337. 444.475 Shields Marlow 235.458 Shine Dennis 235.341 Shilling John 432 Shinn Susan 17.215.216.228.235.371.37; 453, 486 Shinsato Stanley 446 Suzy 115. 299.435.462.464. 486 Shipman Steven 336 Shipp Ron 299.329. 467 Shivers Jonell 300 Shockley David 180 Kimberly 180.344 Sholty Heather 235.314.449.462 Silas I- Shawn 209.318.433 Monica 180.434 Siler I.isotte 235.352.353.442 Silhouettes 142.254. 255.370. 371.372.3 464.486 Silva Liz 300.408.409.437.462.465 Sandra 314 Silvcrbcrg Karen 300 Simmons Carlos 209 Jake 139 Reginald 3.300.336.341.451 Robert 235 Rose Mary 139.156 Shelley 300.347.435 Simon Jeffrey 235.325 Warryn 209.336 Simons Julian 152 Simpson Charles 92 Hannah 157 Joni 314 Lee 345 Mark 405 Michelle 300.442 Mimi 115.121 Troy 336 Sims Elijah 209. 448 Evelyn 153 Shawn 180.447 Steven 209.336 Singing Hills Funeral Home 479 Sioco Rowcna 191. 217.386.432.450 Sipes Rodney 73.74.235.336.437 Sistrunk Tony 209.330.331 Skelton Cheryl 180 Skinner Joe 148.149.153.444 Skotak Gliarles 36.300 Sky lint! Skylitcs 368.369.491 Skylite Dancers 459 Sledge Robert 209 Sloan 426 Ads and index Frank 153.31« ►ane Robert 337 1U 278 mil Maude 131 (alley Richard 343 lith Ann 18« Audrey 209.328.438 Beth 180 Bill 340 Billie 52.180.447 Billy 467 Brenda 209.355. 445 Byron 343 Cheryl 482 Chris 53.180.447 Clarissa 235.347 Collette 209 Corica 438 Cynthia 153 Darwin 180 David 209.320 Derrick 235.350.458 Diana 209 Donna 180 Elbert 300 Elton 180. 446 Eric 209. 336.482 Floyd 300 Frankie 209 Gerald 180.483 Guy 180. 482 lames 209.350.447 jerry 153.444 |o 209 |ohn 12.209 Karen 300 Kent 180 Kimberly 180.300.436 Kristy 209 Usalle209.350.436 Lisa 209.357. 444 Michelle 300 Norman 209.337. 390. 446. 461 Preston 180 Princess 180.465 Rhonda 209. 357. 444 Robert 180 Rodney 39.218.219.234 Roy 180 Saundra 300 Sheryl 235 Steven 343 Sunse 180 Susan 180 Troy 337 Veronica 180 Vincent 300 Walter 458 William 153 Willie 300 Wintrill 209.347.435 itha Ricky 180 oot Cameron 28.209.325 Kevin 235 ill David 300.336 er Boys 100.101 Girls 102.103 Jewell Adrienne 118.235.482 Ivan 300.342 anax lose 157 es Floyd 180 Solganick Judy 432 Solomon Messale 235 Sookma Altanit 209.337. 483 Sophomores 188 Sosa Gerald 209.328 Sotelo Anastacio 350 Soto Beningo 180 Southard turret! 90. 209 ierland Michelle 444 Spanish Club 409. 408 Spann John 154 Tamykko 180' Sparks Kimberly 180 Thomas 235.329 Spates johnny 180 Spearman Keith 180 Spears Mortuary 471 Speights Helen 157 Speir Darren 180.482 Rheba 300 Spence Sabrina 341.451 Sports 44-109 Spradling lames 209 jeffrey337 Springs Chuck 320 Spruill Mary 154 Spurlock Miriam 97. 98.99.300.434.462 St. Clair Genevieve 156 Stafford Roslyn 180 Stanford Natalio 180 Stanley Jeffrey 209.337 Randy 209 Wenduel 300 Stapleton Ton la 209.347.436.482 Stark Gary 157 Starkes Darius 235.325 Starlin Michael 301 Starnes Scott 180 Staten Rose 301. 435.463 Stedman Uura 209 Staskiewicz Joe 21.82. 235.462. 448 Steele Frederick 446 Sheri 180. 459.490 Stepan Armclla 79.115.301.360.431.445 Stephens George 236.462 Rogers 330 Sharon 236.344. 432 Stephenson Danielle 209.462.99 Karen 209.486 Sterling Kathy 40 Michael 1 IS. 188. 247.302.438.453 Stern Roslin 209.323 Sternes William 393 Stevenson Carey 209.350 Debbie 209.323 |immy 100 Wende 180 Stewart Chris 350. 455 Paul 115.287. 299.302.362.437.443. 462 Susan 235.442.486 Stilwell Cort 30 Sonya 302 Stimpson Demetria 236 Stine Katherine 180 Stoddard Richard 154 Slodghill Sheri 180. 344. 443.455 Stoker Vicki 180. 459. 490 Stokes Larry 129 Stonaker Rhonda 209.350 Stone Lynn 209 Robin 302.375.483 Russell 218. 233. 236 Sylvia 157 Storey Shawn 180.182 Story Richard 180 Stout janis 181 Stovall Yvonne 236.328.432 Stradford Cecil 244. 302 Velerio 434 Strange Darolyn 209.317.459 Johnnie 209.336 Strayhom Virgil 236 Stredlc Anna 10.236.328.432.465 Stribling Gary 181 Streich Markus 181 Stripling Paula 181 Strom berg Danny 115.330 Stromile Bemadett 209.344.432 Stroncy Cindy 451 Strong Joe 154 Stroud April 236 Stubblefield Angclia 459 Student Life 8-41 Studo Endrias 181 Sturgeon Stephen 181 Sturm Harmon 303.350 Suarez Alejandro 29.209.334.336 Bob 84. 85. 87. 209. 443 Sullivan Gregory 236.343 Hillary 154 Urty 326 Samantha 181 Summers Alice 156 Sunshine Swim Center 480 Suon Rot 336 Surratt Marla 347 Sutherland Michael 181 Michelle 236.357.462 Sutton Dozier 154 Svacina Karen 153.326 Swan berg Danny 450 William 115.303.383. 384.435. 459. 461 Swanson Tate 209 Sweat! Alisa 205. 209. 333.436. 464 William 23«. 330. 446. 449.450. 467 Sweet Kimberley 181 Swimming 88.89.91.90 Swindell Danny 209.386 Sye Thla 157 Warren 325 Szalay Barbara 236.333.435.464. 466 T T V. Arts 318.319.433 Tabony Denise 236. 330.450 Tactical Coming Society 392,393.459 Tafesse Hirut 199 Tafoya fresema 209.314,449 Sandra 303 Talley Kris 49.303 Talton Tina 181 William 236.337.456 Tankxley Jacquelin 341.451 Tarielo Margie 156 Tamo Wanda 347 Tarrer limmle 303.336.343 Tatum Catherine 181 Derwin 181.449 Ksteria 330 John 23«. 446. 463 Reuben 303.350 Sam 209. 354.355.443 Willie 343 Taylor CASA VIEW 2416 GUS THOMASSON ZALES The Diamond Store DALLAS, TEXAS BOBBY O. BROOKS, manager 75228 PHONE 214 328-9954 Ads and index 427 Barbara JS4.156 Bill 181 Cindy 181.457 Darron 209.329.336 Dondr.iv 181 Eono 236. 442. 445.459. 490 Gizenga 303 Jacques 432.447 jean 344 Kevin 181.447 Lee 342 Lori 209.347. 436 Michael 181.437 Patricia 209 Roy 209 Russell 232 Sheree 209.314.449 Stephen 303.337 Timothy 209.337 Toy 337 Tracy 181 Tennis 84.85.86.87 Tennison Byron 209.337.467 Teran Ralph 475 Raul 236.328 Terrell Laurie 181 Terry Michael 209 Thames Russell 189.303.356.357. 434.444 Thespian Club 121.442 Thibodeaux Louis 187 Thomas Arletha 303 Billie 154 Cheryl 355.445 Cil 236 lacquelin 209 janet 476 Keith 343 Kelvin 209.400.445 LaShunn 181 Lisa 209.353. 475 Mary 96.97.98.108.109 Richard 181.461 Robert 181 Rodney 210 Saji 265.303. 442. 446 Susie 156 Tracy 181 Thompkins Sten nett 303 Thompson Allen 210.312.313 Army 99. 434 Brsbbi 303. 333 Byron 181.447 Charletta 303.483 Daryl 303 David 303 Donna 303 Edward 181 |effrcy 181 John 236. 434 Lawrence 303.343.455.457 Rodney 457 Roseolyn 236 Ruben 303 Stevette 181 Terri 210.330 Tony 446 Tyna 236. 367.462.483 Ursula 236.357 Wesley 330. 446.462 Thornhill Brenda 280. 303 Thornton Doris 157 jailynn 180 Randall 337.475 Susan 323 Thorsheim Lisa 304. 396.451 Thresher |eff 236 Thurston Lyn 236 Tillery Karen 236.347 Kristi 183 TSlIist Sharon 304 Tillman Sonia 304.453.467 Timmons Erik 236. 336.455 Tindall Kim 236 Tinney Emily 304 Titus Jameson 236.344.432.449 Michele 336 Tobias David 304.451 Todd Arthur 183 Michael 183 Pcrieto 183 Todora Gina 304 Toitch Alan 320.432 Tolbert Kimberly 183.344.432 Toler Billy 233 Tolin Sonny 141.153.236.431 Tolliver Sandra 347.436 Torres Andrew 336 Armando 210.314 Kristy 210. 436. 486 Luzelena 236.328.432 Raul 236.336 Touma Lisa 236.312.460 Tour Guides 382.383.435 Touzin Keith 314 Townsend Jason 183. 344. 459.483 Larry 343 Paul 304.343 Robert 34. 210.325 Russell 329. 455 Shelly 353. 475 Tina 236.355. 443 Track Boys 92.93.94 Girls 94.96.97.434 Cross Country 95 IV and Vanity 467 Jimmy 210 Trammel Rochelle 304 Tran Linh 325 Transportation Cluster 334.335.336 Trejo Carlos 183 Tresenriter Wanell 156 Trevino Alba 304.355 Esperanza 236.318. 433.445. 462 lose 337.392.444.445.475 Raeba 445 The Tribune 362.363 Tritran Cao 157 Trlica Agives 157 Troy Kathy 210.344 Truelove Debbie 183 Julie 236.314 Truitt David 304. 451 Tsougaraki George 460 Tubbs I ishelia 183 Tucker Billy 210.350 Ida 236. 314 James 236. 320 I .any 451 I-erobert 304.336.343 LeRussell 301. 343. 445 Maudesta 210.318. 433 Paul 236 Tawa 96.183 William 210. 326.328 Tuckey Charles 129.163.112.393.455 Tull Tracy 347.436 Turan Margie 183 Turk Becky 210.227.399. 438.477 TOrner Carmen 210.349.443.455 Darryl 236 Emory 304.343 James 183 jeffrey 183 joe 250.304.446 joyce 304 Rachel 236 Ralph 183 Roshawndra 109.210 Stevilon 183 Terri 245.453 Theia 236. 349 Travis 2.304.341 Waldo 210 Tutt Wendell 183 Twirlers 374.375 Tyler John 236. 336 Timothy 304.337.333.375 u Udstuen Tamara 236 Urn Luan 210 Underbrink Mary 66 Underwood Tammy 304.462 Upshaw Randy 183 Uselton Stephen 236.330.438.449.450 Ussery Chris 183 V V.O.E. 398.399 Vahrenkamp Bill 236. 317.431.459 Valdcras Gerard 183. 483 Valle Sylvia 131 Van Black Margot 115.304.330.437.450! 562 William 183 Van Cooper Sherilyn 183.344. 432.490 Van Denburgh Carolyn 183 Vandemark Bradford 183 Vanden burgh Judith 238 Vanaerwaude Karen 238 Vanerwegan Chevon 238.353 Vans Harry 452 Vara Elizabeth 238.341 Varden Robert 304 Vargas Gerardo 210.337.461 Sylvia 238 Vaughn John 210 Vazquez Irene 210 Veaslcy Byron 210 Vega Nathan 305. 343.445 Vela Ana 183 Velez Denise 305.354. 355.445.455 Edward 314 John 7. 238.483 Velia 210.318.433.461 Venters Felicia 210. 344.432.486 Ventura Augustin 183 Fernando 210.350 Vick Brenda 154 Vickers Adrian 183. 344.432 Viking Cleanen 474 Villareal Eddie 183 Villarreal Daniel 183 Vinson Kirk 183.483 Virgil Misti 238 Vo Dan 183 Long 238 Vol lev ball Varsity. |V 54.55.56. 57. 581 Daniel 183.447 W Waddington Kelly 21.210. 460 Waddleton Ronald 183 Wade Gary 238 Vanessa 33.115,435.462.463 Wages Jeonnine 210 Waggoner Annette 210.353.473 Wakeham Wendy 183 Waldon Dena 183 Waldrip Bon 154.319 Walker Anthony 183 Arthur 118.183 Benjamin 305 Billy 238.336 Bryanna 238 Carl 210. 336.455 Carla 183. 490 Cedric 60-63. 238. 456 lack 145.443 Kevin 183 Leonard 154.374 Lisa 238. 328.432 Lorine 210 Patti 238. 356. 444 Mack 306. 343 Ronald 238.336 Ross 306. 444 Steve 238. 446 Tarence 306 Tracey 210.327.328.436.449 Trade 183.462. 482 Trisha 210.349. 437 Vicki 238. 328.462 Wall Patsy 156 Tressa 210.355.445.460 Wallace Anjanette 354.355.445 Ann 151 Karen 306, 490 Kristy 31.122.238.462 Walthall Nita 183 Walton Angela 461 Lee 154 Wang Hsin-hie 155.464 Ward Jean 155. 466 Nanette 249.306.431 Sonya 183 Warehouse of Sports Inc. 479 Ware man Robert 433 Warren Deraid 210. 456 Kenneth 341. 451. 490 La Tasha 306 Rebecca 210.344.345.432.462 Sye238 Yolanda 183.434 Washington A. J. 183 Cassius 306. 445 Della 157 Donessa 183 Gayla 210.347.436 Harold 306.436 Lee 92 Michael 15. 48.115.211.306. 446 Sharon 238. 445 Tracy 183 Valerie 306. 451 Vickie 183. 238. 482 Zeltna 131.279 Waterman Robert 318 Waters Alvis 336 Ed 210.337.460 Kevin 200. 201.210.366.436. 438. Robert 306. 460.463 Sherri 183.436. 455 Watkins Scott 16. 50.115.248. 306. 383.435 446.463 Watson Andrew 343 Craig 157 Garland 322.323 Ingrid 222. 238.431.443. 562 Jerry 336 Mike 100 W.T.157 Watts Deano 238 Laurie 210.330.462 Webb Carla 183 Jessie 434 Kimberly 210.232 428 Ads and index Pam 183. 344 Paul 76. 77. 210.436.46S Yvonne 236.328. 431.432.475 ber Joshua 183 horsl Allan 115.307.325.446 □pal 183 lonalhan 109.210.482 linger Mira 353.465.475 :h Sherilyn 307. 434 Tommy 307. 343. 446.457 S Bert 302.307.330.402.403. 449. 450 Stephanie 326 William 328.432.449 nan |on 238.318.433 |ohn210.325 drick Lisa 468 ey Fayvet 307.455 I T 81.82.307.355.443.448 Kerry 210 ion |uan 307. 438.467 Becky 307 Daphne 236.353.442.455 Frances 157 end Berber Shop 479 moreland Timothy 210.449 mouth raig 183. 344. 482 tley Pam 139 nler Dhrystile 261 |oe 183.461 Sandra 183 less Carl 239.460. 461 lenhunt Irene 119.139.155 aker Electronics 484 aker limmv 447 e Angela 183 Barbara 269 Baadicea 210 Deborah 155 Donnie 245. 290.291.446 Dorothea 183 lames 183.337 Kammi 25 Kascv 233. 238. 434 Kenneth 446.460 Nell 314. 449 Pam 183 Teresa 307 Tineke 183 Bifl 76.78.79 lock Tommy 119.139. E low Angela 210.347. 436 t Lori 238.442 ten Darlene 347.436 ter Terry 318.433 Whittington Penny 238.353 Who's Who 112.114.293 Wick □avid 307. 325 Wickline Dennis 52. ltM. 155.447.456 Wigley Paula 307 Wigman Dutch 155 Wiggman R A 434 Wilburn Willie 183 Wiley Vicki 210.333 Wilkorson Gary 185 Willard Cynthia 307.33 Williams Allison 450 Angela 238.326. 475 Arthur 185 Audrey 236.349 Brenda 308 Bridge tie 210.353.475 Cedric 320. 432 Charlotte 210. 332. 333.464. 463 Cheryl 238.328.432 Curtis 455 Daryl 210.330.447.467 Deanna 139 Dejar210.344. 432 Dencene 210. 328.445. 455.490 Denise 238 Drek 210.350 Dona 156 Donald 210.350. 447 Dwight 328 Ernest 341 Felicia 210.323 Floret ha 145.155.400.445 Fred 446 Galen 185 leffrey 185. 344.432 Kevin 236 Leslie 210.344.432.462 Linda 308. 314.464. 486 Mark 212. 216.236.325.436.453. 455. 465 Martha 155. 345.455 Matt 306. 314. 462. 465 Michael 210.444. 461 Nathaniel 210.341.451 Neil 308. 336.341 Norine 115.266.308.435.465 Pat 15« Randall 460 Raymond 210.432 Regina 185. 490 Revenskil 185 Rhonda 210.374. 463 Richee337 Ricky 26. 308 Samantha 211. 318.433 Samuel 185. 447 Sonia 238. 353.475 Son|a 40.341. 451 Teresa 211. 353.475 Tracey 185 Trevor 218. 219.238 Trina 308. 467 Valerie 185 Zaneta 185.462 Zenith 308 Williamson Dana 211.353. 475 Larry 185 Williford Robert 308.337. 444.475 Willis Antionett 211.355.445 David 438 Debra 308 Dorothy 156 Denisae 432 Kllofitz 328 |ohn 236. 330.437. 438.449. 462 Kathy 349.437 Kenneth 236.320 Ray 211.320.456 Serita 328 Tracy 308.451 Valencia 453 Wilmoth Bryan 238.325. 455.483 Wilson Carol 308.314. 449 Chris 236 Chuck 183 Derrick 211.320.447 Donald 64.65.456 Elaine 238.459. 490 Eric 211 Herman 157 lean 333 Karen 20.211.444.483 Kecsha 7.211.436. 489 Kevin 308 Letisha 115.182. 308.374. 463 Mark 238 Melodv 309 Michael 211.336 Rhonda 211.341 Scotty 185. 447 Sharon 211 Steven 185 Vickie 185.490 Vincent 185 Winslow Elise 204. 211.344.436. 455. 462 Wisdom Eric 317.459 |effrev211.344.432 Paul 431.433 Wise Yvette 309 Wisseman Philip 115. 309.330.437. 450 Wonderland Pet Center 429 Wood |oseph 185 Woodard Angelia 490 Shelia 349 Terry 434 Wood berry Kenneth 309. 336 Woods Barbara 155 Chris 211.467 Courtney 182.434 Darrial 447 Darryl 185.211 Ccvonna 185 Kelvin 325 World Language 332.333 Worthington lennifer 185.465 Wrestling 80.82.83 Wright Anthony 211.318. 319.433. 460 Archie 239. 328.432 Christy 309.435 Dana 309. 314. 463 Darlene 211 George 211 Kimberly 211. 347.435.482 Linda 225. 239.347.435. 466 Robert 309 Schawanna 333.443.462 Sharon 239. 318.433 Wuensche Michael 74.211.437 Wyatt Keith 337 Wynn Johnnie 350.44« Michelle 211.328 Ruth 185. 344.432 X Xerox 489 Xuan Ravivan 462 Y Yanez Yvonne 250. 309 Yarborough David 185 Matt 239.336 Yates Linda 185 Yeager Carolyn 239 Yo Long 330 Yoder Bonita 211.341 York Charles 211.314. 461 Young Chevrolet 474 Young Bill 155 Bill 475 Karen 17. 26.115.130. 249. 257.309. 364. 453. 476 Michelle 309 Patti 211 Shonda 185 Stacy 194.211.436. 486 Trent 74. 75.309.343. 437 Youngblood James 329 Ysrael Paul 211.337.444 Yuan Mitchell 185. 344 Yvonne's Bridal Shop 471 z Zagorsk i |on 185 Zoles427 Zarzuela Deano211.452.462 Zavala Jesus 309. 337 Zewdie Fcntezia 462 Zidermanis Audris 88.90.95 Zimmerman Alice 185 Zilo Frank 185 V} 'Wonderland Center A X 3 LOCATIONS X J 941-PETS (941-7387) 200 W. Jefferson at Zangs Behind Oak Cliff Bank (the full line store) 2223 S. Buckner, Suite 237 at Bruton 1121 W. Camp Wisdom at Polk 381-3563 376-5000 Ads and index 429 Remember Texas liquor age raised to 19. Simon and Garfunkel reunite for benefit concert in Central Park, Patco (air traffic controllers) go o strike. Patco strike declared illegal, airline employees laid-off. Dr. Robert Roe wins James Bryant Conant Award, Rolling Stones toi U.S. — gross $40 million. For Your Eyes Only, Royal Wedding — Lady Diana and Prince Charles. General Hospital’s Luke and Laui tie the knot. Dallas Tornado fold. Paul Lynde dies of a heart attack. Raiders of the Lost Ark, The Elephant Man, Mrs. Hranicky leave SMU kept on probation — watches the bowl games on TV. Reaganomics, the Lone Star armadillo. Natalie Wood drowns, walkway co lapses in Kansas City's Hyatt Regency — kills 113. Mike Ditka becomes coach of the Chicago Bears. REO Speedwagen's Hi Infidelit; Pope visits U.S. and Poland. Sheena Easton. France elects Socialist President Francios Mitterand. Texas defeats Alabama in Cotto Bowl, no senior privileges. Donkey Kong. Pope gunned down in Vatican City. Beverly Hills Diet. Stripes, Anwar Sadat assassinate Air Florida 737 jet crashes through Washington's 14th street bridge — belly-flops into Potomac leaving five survivors. Princess Dj pregnant. Neil Diamond, mandatory' insurance law issued and enforced, Spaceship Happy Meals at McDonald’s. D.E. up in light; 867-5309. student directories? Spiderman Dan Godwin climbs the International Building in downtown Dallas. 1st female Supren Court Justice confirmed Sandra O'Connor. Hooked on Classics. Van Halen. punk invades Skyline. October floods, baseball strik space shuttle Columbia goes up and down again. Rick Springfield hits pop charts. Joe Louis dies. Rubik's Cube mania. Sugar R Leonard stops Thomas Hit Man Hearns in 13th. girls volleyball wins city advances to regionals. AW ACS sale to Saudi Arabia a proved. Jack Albertson dies. Prince. Origin named State Champion. Russian sub runs aground off Swedish coast. John Fitzgerald. Rai dy Hughes. D. D. Lewis and Charlie Waters retire from the Cowboys. Smurfs. Endless Love, legwarmers. Hill Street Blues, DISD fir administrators. Israel's Moshe Dayan dies, postage rate increased to 20c. Skyline Tribune named All-Texas. Super Freak. ex-Nor Texas great Mean Joe Green retires from the Steelers. penny shortage. David Letterman show follows Carson. Poland put under ma tial law Dec. 17. Solidarity broken up. San Francisco upsets Cowboys in NFC title. Reds , Monchhichis, record cold spell hits natio wide. Cincinnati Bengals beat San Diego Chargers for shot at Superbowl. Skyline wrestling finishes first in district — second in cit The Boogens, San Francisco wins Superbowl XVI. Texas law permits police to search through wallet without warrant. Libyan assassii uncovered in U.S. by C.I.A.. Brigadier General Charles Dozier kidnapped by Red Brigade rescued Feb. 3 by Italian commandos. Tin Bandits, ABC News NightJine. Congressman's wife Rita Jenrette poses for Playboy. Dallas resident David Graham wins golf's U. Open. Iranian government undergoes a series of bombings and assassinations — Bani Sadr flees. Reagan's jelly beans. Dali Diamonds and Woman s Basketball League goes under. Kissinger has triple bypass surgery'. Skip Bayless leaves the Dallas Mornii News for the Dallas Times Herald, solar aircraft, the Solar Challenger, crossed the English Channel. Miss New York ejected from Mi U.S.A. pageant for too much padding. 3.6 average and above students go to a Maverick game free. Barry' Manilow, Los Angeles bee New York in the delayed World Series. Altered States. Chrysler begins road to recovery'. Ms Pacman, Headbands. Liz Taylor divon Senator John Warner. American Airlines and Braniff offer record-low tickeFprices. airlines offer two for one fares to anywhere in U Libyan planes shot down by American fighters over Mediterannean. cheerleaders sponsor Toni Ascher leaves, trouble in El Salvac — four nuns killed, cafe serves nachos? America's first test tube baby, Ron Myers leaves SMU for New England Patriots, nove shoestrings, senior buttons. On Golden Pond, McEnroe's outburst at Wimbeldon and everywhere else. Ed Bradley joins 60 Minut Let's Get Physical. Shelley Winters at Granny’s. Australian firm sells kangaroo and horse meat to Jack in the Box. William Holden di Parent Appreciation Plaques. Mediterannean fruit fly. the Morning Moose. Coors Longnecks. Red Neck Mother, London's riots I tween police and youths, cloned mice. Knickers. New Dallas Mavericks win four in a row'. Bijou changes to Cardi’s, 3-D movie Con At ’Ya, nine-year-old robs New York bank. Rick James, the hands on Lawson Street. Mr. Lawless has a stroke. KNUS changes to I 99” (KLUV) loses listeners. Dallas Cowboy Everson Walls holds league record with 11 interceptions in a single season. No Can I Tempest. Voyager II sends back more pictures of Saturn. Starfest ‘81 — Chuck Mangione flooded out. Wayne Williams arrested Atlanta murders. Ozzie Osborne gets rabies shots. Superman II, Diana Ross, cable comes to Dallas. Stars on 45. American history' be shortage. Centipede. TV writers strike pushes back new' season. Billy Durham dies, drug paraphernalia banned. Fourth of J fireworks rained out and postponed. Kristin drowns in J.R.’s pool. Lone Star curtails gas — three day vacation, Valentine dai postponed — becomes New Wave Dance, becomes regular dance again. Child Labor Law. Dallas Jim Jock Davis dies. Oklahomj Ceils Band with Freeze Frame. Ralph Lauren Polos. Reagan declares no tax increase (for the moment) in State of the Union Addr Mobil Oil's oil rig Ocean Ranger collapses off of Newfoundland — 84 workers die. AT T forced to sell subsidiaries, boys var; basketball wins second half of district and battles SOC to 69-67 second place finish. Thunderbirds crash, price wars among airlir Braniff totters on brink of failure, retired teachers Travis Carr and Jim Lloyd die. Wayne Williams convicted of Atlanta murders. J Belushi dies of cocaine and heroin overdose. Houston Hilton fire kills 10. Swim team takes third in district, U.S. bans import of Lib} oil. Dallas City Council approves elevated portion of Central Expressway, Guardian Angels come to Dallas Fort Worth. Harri Williams resigns from Senate after Abscam conviction, golf team wins district. 430 Ads and Index 1981-82 Origin Staff------------------------ Photographers: Back Scott Artmann. Karl Pranie. Bill Vahrenkamp. Paul Wisdom, Brent Rogers Front: Beth O'Dell. Nathan Schwade, Photo Editor, Elizabeth Gome , Thom Ewing ASenate Executive Board: 8ack: Brad Hunt. Oavideiia Floyd. Rowenna Slocco. Keith Daniels. Carolyn Creel, sponsor Front: Karen Littrell. Michelle Ottmo. Lisa Marino ▼AM Man and His Environment: Back: Judy Soiganick. Rhonda Rlvens. Cheryl Meshack. Darrin Branch. Raymond Johnson. Jett Wiliams. Koy Ferguson 4th row: Owen Embry. Shervin Aharpour. DeJar Williams. Brian Liss. Jacques Taylor. Michael Moon 3rd row: Tvinia Battles. Ruth Wynn. Sherry Cook. Jose Munoz. Sharlay Long. Rayzette Reed. Chequetta McDaniel. Sharon Stephens. Dawn Price. Shelia Coleman 2nd row: Jen- nifer Jones. Elise Winslow. Becky Warren. Leslie Williams. Linea McPhear- son. Albert Flores Front: Michelle Paul. Vicki Couie. Jameson Titus. Sherllyn Van Cooper AAM Computer Cluster: Back: Ervin Sharp. Philip Beshear. Jom Martinez 5th row: Bill Wells. Joe Macaluso. Jeff Little. Todd Milton 4th row: Edgar Dominguez. Denise Willis. Todd Brooks. Rene Delaney 3rd row: Yvonne Stovall. Archie Wright. Yvonne Webb. Sheryl Williams 2nd row: Katrina Evans. Anna Stredic. Olivia Flores. Lisa Walker Front: Carolyn Perez, Luzelena Torres. Minerva Meta. Bridgette Charlton APM Man and HiS Environment: Back: Kim Oster. Jeff Wisdom. Felicia Venters. Judy Solganich, Tony Blackman Wayne Frazior. Ronda Sheppard, Rodney Foreman 4th row: Danielle Cadwell. Daniel Gerber. Lisa Bangs. Karen Kelly. Vick Blanton, Andrienne Vickers. Enrique Diza 3rd row: Sherry Patterson. Corella Beasley. Vickie Couie. Natalie Green. Clin Bowen. Mandy Berry 2nd row: Gus Lakis, Sharlette Dials. Bernadetto Stromize. Angela Capers Front: Shylonda Jones Denise Harvey. Kim Tolbert. Delisa Jones. Stacye Brown. Keith Daniels ►AM Carpentry: Back: Chris Cooper. Ray Willis. Danny Flora. Alan Toltch. Carl Sanders 2nd row: John Eubanks. Terry Floyd. Kelvin Johnson. John Shilling. Ray Rogers Front: Cedrick Williams. Joe Clasey. John Glasscock 432 Ads and index AP.M. T.V. Arts Cluster: Back: Michael Collins. Dana Beltran. 2nd row: Sharon Wright. Jon Welman, Chuck Estes. Liz Chism. Robert Waterman Front: Narciso Lerma. Terry Whltter. Christy McDonald. Mario Moreno AT.V. Arts Pre-Cluster: Back: Timothy Lemmon. Dana Embrey. Michael Phillips. Vincent Davis. Damon Saylos 2nd row: Greg Belk. Cardelia Chattman. Clydeno Brown. Brad McNabb. Douglas Carroll Front: Keshun Irving. Monica Fleming, Johnny Moreno. Timothy McDonald ◄A.M. T.V. Arts: Back: Eric Miller. Samantha Williams. Keith Cartwright. Ricky Rincon. Maudesta Tucker. LaShawn Silas. 2nd row: Howard Banks. Velia Velez. Jerry Bullard, Darrell Barnes. Anthony Wright. Jerrold McNeal. Brenda Johnson. John Reilly. Hope Trevino. Dawn Davis. Front: Patric Ross. Reed Hardesty. Sabina Savage. Donna Caruth, Jenifer Holt. Renee Bed- dow. Matt Robinson. Rodney Griffin J0 DA 3- ◄Motion Picture Production A.M.: Back: Todd Eatherly. Craig Craft. 8ecky Mendoza. Kelly Harris. Wesley Harris. Kenneth Davenport. Ronda Jenkins. Harvey Childress ◄A.M. Photography: ack: lorry Edwards. Anthony Leonard. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Adam Patrick. Mike Johnson. Paul Wisdom. Scott Ladyman. Front: Lori Eillison. Dina Fattahian. Kesia Meeks. Hector Castillanos. Russell Reed. Elizabeth Gomez. Joy Cathey Ads and index 433 ▲Girls Varsity Track: Miriam Spurlock, Opal Jones, 2nd row: Aleisha Girls J.V. Track: Back: Debra Davis, Rhonda Samples: Kennedy, Amy Thompson, Lelsha Anders, Shirley Jeffers. Tammy Patterson Chaquetta Mitchell 2nd row: Glenda Hopkins. La Sonyj Front: Sandra Coffer, Jackie Jones Melson, Courtney Woods. Yolanda Warren, 2nd row: Allc Burris, Cynthia Green. Felicia Foster. Vickie Barren Front Valeria Straford, Alma Fuentes. Monica Silas ASenior Baseballers: Back: Joe Morrow, Rodney Murrel, Kevin Karlen. Tommy Welch, Phil Fragaphan, Carl Mangrum. Bob Gross, Lance McCt chen. Jeff Kennedy. Mgr. Chris Matheny Front: Jaime Escobedo, John Marlow. Todd Marable. Russell Thames. Jeff Brown, Eddie Gough, Kasey Whit Wesley Cribb. ▼ P.M. Carpentry: Back: Kenneth Barrett. Kenten Cunningham. Mark Porter, Jessie Webb Front: R. Wlggman, Edward Rock, Terry Woodard. John Thompson. Max Sanchez. Randy Reece 434 Ads and index Tour Guides: Back: Karen Buchanan, Angio Garcia. Terri Owens. Dana Lee. 3rd row: Bill Swanberg. David Hale. Vanessa Wade. Wanda Gray. Suzy Shinsato. Shana Davidson. Beth O'Dell. Michelle 8aker, 2nd row: Annette Acosta. Christy Wright. Michelle Ottmo. Robyn Roan. Saundra Ingram. Gretchen Dean. Amy Lindsay. Michelle Bentley. Front: Malcom Harden. Sue Desal. Rose Staten. Candice Owens. Kasi Jones. Shannon Sewell. Norine Williams. Scott Watkins. Sharon Marley German Club: Back: Ken Gallia, v.p.. Michelle Duree. Connie Lackey. Vernon Duele. Marty Newkirk. Hist.. 2nd row: Bryan Jones. Doug Carlyse, Larry Allen, sponsor. 2nd row: Barbara Szaley. Jackie Donahue. Mark Brienes. Erin Austin. Chris Judge. Lisa Burg. Lilo Knox. pres. Front: Ida Durham. Sandy Halloway. sec.. Linda Wright. John Lowden. Karen Parham PM Child Care: Back: Robynn Munger. Kim Wright. Danielle Quilantan, Devorah Plutcholk. Tynetta Jackson. Debra Ander- son. Wintrell Smith. Paula Brooks. Rosalind Sample. Katrina Fields. Dalia Hosein 2nd row: Sandra Morris. Laquita Brown, Frankie Roy. Karen Cook. LaShone Mitchell. Shellye Simmons. Roshun Miles. Sandra Robinson, Cassandra Hooks. Glenda Dillard. Tammy Shrock. Andranessa Freeney Front: Ferressa Plouche. Mikalan Richardson. Angie Garza. Linda Wright. Teresa Hall. Michelle Mendez. Sylvia Gloria ▲Charm Club: Back: Cynthia Byrd. Lisa Sweatt 3rd row: Harold Washington. Denis© Edwards. Kim Smith. 2nd row: Sherri Waters. Sara Roberson. Sonya Rivens. Jackie Foster Front: Audrey Smith. Verna Brazelton. v.p.. Valencia McClure, pres.. Mychilette Roberson, sec.. Dorothy Canady, sponsor ►Sophomore Senators: Back: Brad Hunt. Tracey Walker. Darryl Ewing, 6th row: Suzanne Eddy, Daniel Benavidez. Ellse Winslow. Lasalle Smith 5th row: Toni Chance. Kevin Waters 4th row: Sandra Kernes. Linda Kernes 3rd row: Kristy Torres. Celita Brown. 2nd row: Delisa Jones. Michelle Griffith. Keisha Wilson. Sharlette Dials Front: Tracy Johnson. Sherry Brown. Stacy Young ► AM Child Care: Back: Karen Portley. Tracey James. Tracey Savage. Angela Whitlow, Valencia Sand. Jacky Grandberry, Alicia Collins. Kerri Johnston 5th row: Dinah Henderson. Gayla Washington. Brenda Hawkins. Liz Alonzo 4th row: Lori Taylor. Denetra Green. Teresa Bennett. Alicia Echols. Virginia Reed. Veronica Fullen 3rd row: Eileen Harshburger. Paula Gentry, Cipriana Portillo. Shanta Dickson. Lisa McQueen. Tracy Tull 2nd row: Tana Bean. Darlene Whitten. Loraine Pinto. Karen House. Ar- sandra Crockett. Lorhonda Hampton. Robin Longino. Sandra Tolliver. Chrissa Smith. Front: Cathy Callicott, Margie Lara. Tania Stapleton ▼AM Plumbing: Back: Louey Goode. Gerald Clark. Victor King. Bobby Pope. Danny Moore Front: Travis Davis. Larry Pucci, Raymond Echols. Kenneth Gray. Terry Johnson. Ricky Fain 436 Ads and index TAM Fashion Merchandising: verna Brazeiton. Cheryl Francis, Carmen Carrizales. Trisha Walker, Shirley Davis. Stephanie Gipson, Veronica Harris APM Fashion Merchandising: Back: O'Andra Pipkin, Emmer Manning. Kathy Willis. Terry Love. Cheryl Francis. Kayni Marshall. Deneen Chism. Debra Johnson. Sonya Cato. Front: Pat Bostic. Jackie Cannon. Pam Murphy. Ann Bohanan AOutdoor Club: Back: Gwen Cox. Karen Buchanan. Becky Brock. 2nd row: Liz Silva. John Willis. Paul Stuwart. Janelle Montgomery. Annette Acosta. Phillip Wisseyman. Front: Rachel Gothelf. Margoat Van Black. Mark Mollenhaur. Paula Rathgaber, Nathan Schwade TRodeo Team: Back: Leonard Burgges. Johnny Burgess. Rodney Sipes. Michael Taylor. Steve Doreau. Mike Sandlin. Carl Kile. Front: Phil McGann. Russel Rickman. Chris Morel. Todd Anderson. Danny Freeman. Craig Burns. Steve Dauthit, Trent Young, Mike Wuenche. Theresa Kellam. Grant Robertson. Alison Gakkell. Gene Parish, June Parish 137 Key Club! Back: Doug Hawkins, David Willis. Juan Wesson. 13th row: Willie Godsby. Dan Noah. Scott Art- mann. Brad Hutn. 12th row: David Hanna. Ronald Burkhard. Jerry Bullard. 11th row: Herbert Sanders. Scot Harkins. 10th row: Dylan Roan. Troy Furlough. Jon Moore. 9th row: Kyne Gulley. Steve Bouldin. 8th row: Daniel Benavides. William Lyons. Rudy Santa Cruz, Carl Bowen. Kevin Waters. 7th row: John Willis. Kenny Crumpton. 6th row: Mark Williams. Steve Uselton. Paul Webb. 5th row: Michael Sterling. Eric Lockett. 4th row: Michael Phillips. Daniel Rose. Ronald Jones. 3rd row: Trey Linyard. Rodney Forman, Santos Garza. Gentry Little. 2nd row: Sheriff Tony Fazio. Front: Sponsor Leonard Davis. Treasurer Keith Daniels. Secretary John Len- ington. Vice-president Craig Craft. President Steve Rogers. Key Club Sweethearts: Back: Grace scott. Kim Fisher. Tonda Hanes. Teresa Brown, Becky Turk. Front: Kas Jones. Beth O'Dell 438 Ads and index [ GRAPHICS SKYLINE GRAPHICS DALLAS TEXAS 81-82 A jand index 441 AThespians: Back: Scott Ladyman. Lucas Gavitt. Pascal Muscanere. Jennifer Hogue. Lori Whitt. Leah Pustejovsky, Saji Thomas. Sarah Fox 2nd row: Shawn Peck. Stephanie Goings. Susan Stewart. Claudia Hinds. Lori Marshall. Mindy Ayres. Lauara Beelman. Vicky Safran, Kim Maxwell. Jeanne Bain, Jeff Kennedy Front: Bill Fountain. Mlmi Simpson. Paul McComack, Mike Brandt. Gina Schellenberg AAM Cosmetology: Back: Rhonda Hinton. Dafney West. Kasaundra Hall. Jlmle Pryor, instructor. Janet Darst, Ella Rollins. Instructor. Vickie Raye. Cecilia Chattman. Lanese Lias, Front: Melody Hollins. Holly Clark. Andrea Jones. Sandra Grand- staff. Sonji Sayles. Collette Folkman. Sheree McDonald. Alice Burris. Llsette Siler ▼Skylite Dance Group: Back: Jackie Lewis. Terry Calhoun. Lisa Hunt FronJ Kendra Jenkins. Eona Taylor. Lesia Long. Sharon Mayberry. Latonya Dismuke 442 Ads and index ▲ The Skyline Tribune: Back: Trey Linyard. Paul Stewart. Keith Daniels. Gentry Little. Lori Anderson. Mary Degelia. 3rd row: Tony Fazio. Bob Suarez. Sandra Fleming. Jack Walkor. Shandra Brackens. Schawanna Wright. Steve Rogers. Sheri Stodghill. Darryl Ewing. Hal Kindle 2nd row: Janelie Montgomery. Steve Davis. Ingrid Watson. DeAnn Herring. Glenda Jackson. Stephanie Grimes. Nathylon Lyons. Jamie Brdiges. Cathy Hopkins. Marnie Means Front: Lance McCutchen A PM Fashion HERO: Angela Golden. Paulette Johnson. Terry Boyd. Tracy Hill. Katrina Johnson. Lisa Hunt. Dayle Hartford. Sherry Chase. Meta Richards ◄ AM Fashion HERO: Back Kathy Breckei. Carmen Turner. Angie Hickes. Philicia Mitchell. Front: Mary Marquez. Kimberly Canada. Wendy Collins. Meta Richards ▼ AM Food Service: Back: Victor Green. Gwen- dolyn Sheppard. Theotis Bell. Juanita Hill. Tausha Avery. David Dillard. Sharon Jones. Andre Johnson. Calvin Payno. Fernandez Osborn. J. T. Wesley. 2nd row: Sonya Price. Audrey Gunter. Steve Brown. Samuel Tatum. Tina Townsend. Gary McGensy Front: Cynthia Montoya. Sharon Jones. Yolanda Clayborn. Jacqueline Sayles. Carol Dancy. Rita Loftis. Shannon Copeland. Regina Johnson Ads and index -443 A PM Horticulture: Back: Ms. Baker, Chris Brashear. Steve Covington. Patrick King, Curt Conrad. Russell Thames. Scott Colacecchi. Joe Morrow 2nd row: Mr. Marshall. Tracy Nihill, Tina Thomson. Candy Henderson. Janet Green. Chris Irwin. Mr. Sikker Front: Sally Salazar, Gloria Espinosa. Shana Davidson. Michelle Southerland. Dee Dee Miller. Connie Bogle A AM Horticulture: Back: Mazen Ismail. Deryl Dodd. John Gerber. Ross Walker. 4th row: Sabrina Frogge. Susan Baker. Lisa Smith. Racheal Miller. Lauri Colacecchi. Maurice Oteiza. 3rd row: Carmen Calderon. Gloria Rossel. Rosa DeLeon. Schelly Currin. Ginger Lively. 2nd row: Leticia Piedra. Suzanna Scitsinger. Rhonda Smith. Becky Chism. Lisa Brady. Gala Boardman. Ms. Baker. Front: Mr. Marshall. Nancy Lozano. Tercia Martin. Patti Walker. Rosalyn Hunter. Sharia Forrester. Karen Wilson. Mr. Skinner ▼ Experimental Aircraft Association: Back. Mr. Smith. Robert Williford. Steve Lively. Tim Tyler. Nathan Ross. Mike Williams. Richard Fix. Paul Ysrael. Mr. Putney Front: Celestino Aguirre. David Gulledge. Rex Malone. Andy Ter- vino. James Sherry. Troy Jonas 444 Ads and index ▲ Art Club: Back row: Cassius Washington. Denise Velez. Esperanza Trevino. Ramiro Martinez. Michael Curst. leRussell Tucker. Nathan Vegas. Elba Polk. Sandra Morris. Sharon Washington. Russell Hunter 2nd row: Ray Polk. Jackie Cannon. Cheryl Moshack. DAndra Pipkin. Kerry Freeman. Kelvin Thomas. Kinson Hatcher. Kevin Carr. Bossa Nichols. Floretha Williams Front: Gretchen McGaughey. Deneene Williams. Beverly Daniels. Billie Isom. Virgil Draper. Fred LeBlanc ▲ Golf team: Back: Eddie Killian. Bill Massey. Ronny Crowder. Armella Stepan Second: Dayl Branch. Darrel Foster. Bryon Norris. Cris Jeffreys. Shlela Greer. Rodney Kraft. Tim Boatwright. Sophie Redditt A Food Service: Back: Mr. Chism. Raeba Trevino. Yolanda Kaiser. Cedric Johnson. Denise Velez. Antionett Willis. Anjanette Wallace. Brenda Smith. Tressa Wall. Mrs. Perryman 2nd: London Flowers. Lisa Burg. Delisa Roberson. Lesia Long. Eona Taylor. Tolbert Proctor. Martha Davies. Front: Tuana Martines. Michelle Mangrum. Ellis Calllcott. Stephanio Badget, Cheryl Thomas Ads and index 445 ►Varsity Football: Back Linzy Neal. Deryl Dodd. Dante Jones. Joe Gomez. Charles Moses. Bob Gross. Marques Derrough. Donnie White. Scott Frost 3rd row: Coach McCown. Coach Lantz, Kristopher Paterno. Perry Beckstrom. Kenneth Nixon. Terrence Matthews. Undra Jones. Timothy Hawkins. Fredrick Steele. Todd Phillips. Saji Thomas. John Land. Coach Ezar. Jelf Kennedy 2nd row: Bill Walt. Terry Floyd. Albert Gough. Tom Welch. Reginald Robertson. Lance McCutchen. Matt Fleegor. Fernanda James. Herbert Greene. Scott Watkins. Joe Turner. Kevin Hayes. Alan Weghorst. Jack Jer- nigan. Wesley Cribb. Stanley Shinsato Front: Ar- thur Hall. Benard Shaw. Michael Washington. Leroy Fields. Sammy Johnson. Braylon Morrison. Mike Johnson. Darrell Mathews. Deryk Johnson. Walter Musgrove. Don Smith. Gregory Paul. Steve Luckey. Chris Metheny PA : S, ..tf AIDER: ;RAlDER? .4 -RAIDERS |A JEERS ARAiLrJ MlDER)r a RAlDtfJS BA .TER! AB-team: Back: David Holey. Kenny Day. Celious Glaspie. Swany Davenport. Steve Walker. Calain Dupress. Stephen Bouldin. Wesley Thomp- son. Raffaele Brewster 3rd row: Grant Robinson. James Irvin. Ross Morris. Brian Cooper. Cary Roan. John Tatum. Fred Williams. Jimmy Carroll. Gerald Johnson. Kenneth White. Keeland Price. Johnny Winn. Coach Govln 2nd row: Lawrence Gipson. Maurice Musgrove. Byron Johnson. Tim Jones. Bryon Salter. William Sweatt. Vincent Guy. Richard Johnson. Elliott McCray. Norman Smith. Darren Johnson. Vincent Mosby Front: Michael Kelly. Alvin Sharp. Danny Frazier. Norman Hart- ford. Tony Thompson. Benny Jones. Theotis Bell. Ron Sayles. William Braggs. Reginald Douglas Raider football 446 Ads and index ? t • e ▼JV Football: Back: Tim Griffin. Derrick Wilson. Billy Moore. Marcus Dancer. Victor King. Frank Gentry. Ken- neth Adams. Steve Harper. Tony Cook. Derrell Woods. Henry Scott. Jerome Shef- field. Charles Christian. 2nd row: Coach Hughes. Derrell Williams. John Beckwitch. Kelvin Johnson. Henry Manor. Darryl Knight. John Marlow. Mike Myers. Melvin Jones, Danny Benavides. Charles Johnson. Anthony Brown. Coach Hughes Front: James Smith. Anthony Leonard. Lloyd Evertt. Jool Jacobs. Mark Croscb. Charles Conners. Steve Berry. Doug Jones. Don Williams. David Peterson. Harold Hender- son. Halmus Kemp. Mike Love ▼ Freshman Football: Back: Kevin Madden. Tommy Duncan. Larry Fuller. Byron Hooper. Brian Griffin. Larry McCray. Joe Dixon. Steve Wilson. John Marek 3rd row: Coach Newsome. Joe Cason. Curnell Dunningm, Sam Williams. Charles Reece. Chris Smith. Rod Murrell. Sandy Griffin. Golden Davis. Bernand Gray. James Shans. Coach Wickline 2nd row: Daniel Veltch. Stephan Richard. Reginald Crouch. Gaylon Clark. Ronald Brown. Carl 8anno. Byron Thompson. Billie Smith. Kevin Taylor. Darren Bradley. Gary Cullen Front: Ernest Quilantan. Jimmy Whitaker. Billy Shaw. Scotty Wilson. Shawn Sims. Gregory Johnson. Deitric Mays. Jacque Taylor. Patrick Pinson. Terry Bennett 447 Ads and index Skyline Wrestling District Champs 79, 80, 81 82 ▲Phillip Cole 98 lbs. 4th District 82 ▲ Pa: Melone 105 lbs 2nd District 82. 3rd 81 ▲Sam Bell 112 lbs. 1st District 2nd City 81 and 82 ▲Joe Staskiewiez ALloyd Kenebrew 119 lbs. 126 lbs. 1st District 4th City 82 ▲Jeff Leavitt AKennyDay APaui Sears AWesley Baker 132 lbs. 138 lbs. 1st District 145 lbs. 1st District. 155 lbs. 1st District 1st District. and City 82 3rd City 82 2nd City 82 2nd City 82 1st and 3rd 81 1st and 3rd 1st District and City 81 Co-Captain 80 Captain ▲Jeff Brown 167 lbs. 2nd District 4th City 82 ▲Tim Evans 176 lbs. 3rd District 82 ▲J. T. Wesley 2nd District 3rd City 82 2nd and 3rd 81 Not Shown Eddie Killian 185 lbs. 3rd District 82 ▲David AJim ATony ATodd AEddie AStoney AElijah Berry Kowing Cruz Marable Davenport Logan Sims 448 Ads and index APM Science Cluster: Back: Debbie Edwards. David Crowell. Jame Hunter. Carla Dillard. James Avery. Steve Uselton, Scott McSwain. Sharon Collins. William Sweatt. Lawrence Gipson 2nd row: Daphney Edwards. John Willis. Kevin Houston. Kirk Howser. Janelle Montgomery. Scott 3rown. Charles Eberhard. Rannah Rabbani. James Gush. Mike Puryee. Bert Wells. Martha McIntyre. Tim Westmoroland, Theann Scruggs. Stacy Belcher. Duron Hall. Dianna McGruder, Charmaine Lord. Sue Desai. Nathan Schwade. Jack Cranshaw. Julia Fuller Front: Jaspreet 8rar. David Bowman. Ian Holdaway. Rick Bacon. Edward McGruder. Derwin Tatum. Brad Robinson. Rick Carroll. LaSonya Nelson. Gary Atwood, teacher. Teresa Araya. Tracy Walker. Dr. Robert Roe. Werner Schulz. Laura Pak. Chris Hunnell ANational Art Honor Society: Back: Gayle Miller. Lisa Bennett. Byron Reaves. Helen Moore. Heather Sholty, Jordana llartincz. John Lennington Front: Fidel Ortaga. Pam Chance, David Cause. Millie Lopez. Sandra Fisher. Richard Lee. Jesse Rathgaber. Sherice [ aylor, Nell White. Kelly Burns. Irasema Taloya. Eric Fry, Carol Wilson. Pam Purmley ◄Latin Club Officers: Back Daniel Gerber. Jameson Titus. Bill Wells Front: Vickie Couie. Teresa Hodge. Becky Brock Ads and index A AM Science: Back: Bryan Lankford. Bob Lindsay. Danny Swanberg, Janelle Montgomery. Ranneh Rabbani. Margot Van Black. Dian McGruder. 6th row: Russell Rogers. Danny Bargas. Steve Uselton, Jaime Ondrusek. Sharon Collins. Bert Wells. Sophie Reddit. Mark Mollenhauer. Sco McSwain. 5th row: Gary Atwood. Robert Miklos. James Post. Scott Gates. Dr. Robert Roe. Cathy Edwards. Victor Halton. Kelvin Fields. 4th row: Tra King. Joe Lopez. Leatha Johnson. Mary Elizondo. Bridget Downs. Michlle Pearce. Cassondra Fields. Scott Patterson. William Sweatt. Dr. Werner Schui 3rd row: Adrian Bond. Rowena Sioco. Denise Tabony. Jason Johnson. 2nd row: Jasprot Brar. Chris Johns. Mark Decker Todd Johnson. Ronald Jone Byron Henderson. David Shockley. Reginald Blair. Melvin Golden. Sheila Cross. Front: Jana Hodges. Karen Nettles. Diana Mollnar. Allison Williams. Jer Newt. Greg Potter A Senior science cluster: Back: Scott McSwain. Sophie Redditt. Mark Mollenhauer. DanJ Swanberg, Bert Wells. Jamie Ondrusek. Bob Londasay. Werner Schui. 2nd row: Bryan Lankford. Diana McGrud Janelle Montgomery. Margot Van Black. Ranneh Rabbani. Sharon Collins, Front: Dr. Robert Roe. Gary Atwood n shown Philip Wisseman 450 Ads and index A Plastics: 8ack: Floyd Inlehart. Reginald Simmons. Kevin Longino. Frank Harris. Chad Baker. Dwight Schrock. Nathaniel Williams. 3rd row: Hung Nguyen. W. E. Smith. Blake Jeennings. Bill Parker. George Sanders. Henry Charlton. Maurcie Musgrove. Reginald Brown, 2nd row: Scott Kirklin. Joel Lewis. Linda Flowers. Sabrina Spence. Sonjia Williams. Don Kinney. Front: Carla Jones. Jackie Tankxley. Kenneth War- ren. Eric Perry. Vincent Mosby. Lisa Lewis. Crystall Nixon ▼ DE: Back: Jackson Johnson. Gary O'Bryant. Jeff Chambers. William Lyons. Johnny Jordan. 2nd row: Wendell Bryant. John Davis. Robin Nance. Erin Halluska, Donna Davis. Natalie Bravo. Front: Cathy Robortson. Valerie Washington. Regina Johnson. Bessie Daniels ◄ DE: Back: Roy Bunche. Tracye Willis. David Tobias. Larry Tucker. Byron Prescott. Robert Phillips. 2nd row: Wayne Fitch. David Truitt. Darla Miller. Cathryn Evans. Cindy Stroney. Kim Ragle. Tina Burns. Wesley Baker. Front: Paula Rathgaber. Delores Dunn. Lisa Thorsheim. Michelle Bentley Ads and index 451 A Hellenic Club: Back: Kelvin Shepherd. Terry Marrable. Darryl Robertson. Gus Lakis. 3rd row: Mark Main. John Fox. Deano Zarzuela 2nd row: Charles Eberhart. Scott Gates. Shannon Sewell. Kellye Meeks. Front: Marianthi Photiades. Genee Halton. Susan Seaberry. Naomi Robinson A Orchestra: Back: Mark Mills, Jim Langille. Tommy Green. Deanna Beavers. 2nd row: Tracy Richardson. Carla Dillard. Sharon Hunt. Emmj Manning. Trudy Bartholmew. Razetti Reed. Chris Johns. Tammy Barram, Vickie Blanton. Patricia Oakley. Front: Catherine Hudson. Stephanie Johnsor Frederik Hill. Robyn Banks. Janene Brewer. Mark Mollenhauer. Samuel Hill, Charlotte Petty. Harry Vans 452 Ads and index A Junior Senators: Back: John Moore. Yvette Adams. Kelly Newton. Vonda Freeman. Rodney Foreman. Cheryl Francis. Dar- rin Davis. Valencia Willis. Deanna Castillo. Lynn Beall. Regina Bert. Felecia Ford. Front: Shannan Frost. Susan Seaberry. Cecelia Chattman. Susan Shinn. Mark Williams. Missy Hopkins. Yolanda Brooks. Kim Fisher. Bridget Charlton. Leavetta Sasser A Senior Senators: Back: Micheal Sterling. Bossa Nickles. Amy Lindsay. Wendy Edwards. Lean Fields. Sonya Tillman. 6th row: Terri Turner. Craig Craft. Jackie Jones. Charmane Booty. 5th row: Sonji Sayles. 4th row: Karen Jones. Chaquita McDaniels. Gilda Cantu. Michelle Bentley. Karen Young. Gentry Little. Sheryl Dodd. Beverly Daniels. Front: Karen Jackson Ads and index 453 Che gouerzno rzusseLL mull rob0Rt kRCJ-Ft Ben fjaRittty BRent rzogens 454 Ads and index A Keywanettes: Back: Phyllis Erwin, Fayvet Wesley. D’Andra Pipkin. Doneene Williams. Elise Winslow 4th row: Cyn- thia Green. Renee Beddow. Machela Robinson. Sherri Waters. Choquotta McDaniel 3rd row: Doreen Brooks. Carol Bishop. Sonjl Battles. Judy Samples 2nd row: Madeline Delaney. Jr. Dir.. Joy Ramos. Soph. Dir.. Danietta Scott. Soc. Treas.. Shandra Brackens. Sr. Dir.. Freda McKenzie, asst. pub. rel.. Front: Sharon Roy. sponsor. Levatta Dean. It. gov.. Felecia Gipson, v.p.. Sandra Fleming, pres.. Karen Nettles, fresh, dir.. Sheri Stodghill. pub. rel.. Martha Williams, sponsor AAM CLC: Donna Caruth. Donna Pipkins. Pam Chance. Jessie Rathgaber. Marcus Davis. Nathaniel Burnell. Mark Williams. Bill Ewalt. Viveca Kelley, Terry Johnson, Mesfin Getachew. Trade Hill. Fred Rojas. Chris Gray. Andy Trivino. Todd Burk. Roger Mondonzo. Anthony Brown. Lawrence Thompson. David Holly. Lisa Lewis. Stephanie Gipson. Eric Timmons. Freda McKenzie. Roger Arredondo. Victor Jimmerson. Chandra Sanders. Carl Walker. Carmen Turner. Sandra Foster. Richard Ashton. Gene Brandenberger. Charles Tuckey. Weldon Griffith TPM CLC: Gigi Baxter. Patricia 8ostic. Janet Darst. Kirk Douglas. Chuck Estes. Vonda Freeman. Stanley George. Tim Hall. Lawrence Hardin. John Harris. Albert Hernandez. Mike Phillip .. Kelly Rogers. Ronney Shaw. Chris Stewart. Daphne West. Curtis Williams. Bryan Wilmett. Denise Veley. Russell Townsend. Tracy Hill. David Menard AVarsity Boys Basketball: Harrison Allen, manager. Gary Talton. James Jones. Chris Johnson. Glenn Ballard. Ronny Johnson. Cedric Walker, Howard Banks. Arzell Hill. Terrance Mosley. Garrison Henderson. Donald Gibson. Andre Jones. Barbara Bartel, statistician. J. D. Mayo, coach A J.V. BoyS Basketball: Back: Dennis Wickline. Chris Conway. Larry McGee. Willie Goolsby. Darron Freeney. Charles Chris tian. Jeff Beckham. Deraid Warren. David Holland. Roderick Brooks. Michael Jones. Ray Willis. Mark Finnell Front: Derrick Smith. Mar Newsome. Rodney Griffin. Dana Hinkston ▼ Freshman Boys Basketball: Patrick Jones. Ronald Brown. Walter Smith. Barnard Parson. Charles Reece Steven Keller. Byron Hooper. Don Wilson. Curtis Brown, Rod Murrell. Daryl Lewis. Marvin Alexander. Willie Harris 456 Ads and index ▲Girls JV Basketball: Cindy Taylor. Yolanda Knight. Adrianne Johnson. Debra Davis. Maura King. La Sonja Nelson. Torie Bauer. Caroline Harris. Teresa Holy. Sandra Crawford AGirls Varsity Basketball: 8essie Minor. Jackie Jones. Felicia Foster. Opal Jones. Shirley Jeffers. Paula Crutcher. Leisha Anders. Aiecia Kennedy. Lisa Hall. Cheryl Anderson. Alice Burris ◄Ironwork: Back: Ted Littlejohn. Matt Fleeger. Leroy Fields. Larry Thompson. Chris Johnson. Arzell Hill. Chris Gray, Greg Paul. Tommy Welch. Rodney Thompson Front; Mike McCollum. Jimmy Cox. Undre Jones Ads and index 457 JV Volleyball: Back: Leisha Anders. LaSonya Nelson. Yolanda Kaiser. Front: Cat Avina, Alice Burrsi, Front: Felicia Kennedy. Front: Teresa Grant ► Varsity Volleyball: Bonnie Barnette. Pam Davis. Shelley Marrs. Maria Robinson. Judy Pritchard. Shirley Jeffers. Lisa Hall. Gayle Hillin ► Female Drill Team: Back: Dona Aviiez. Angela Buckley. Pam Lee. 5th row: Marlow Shields. Terry Jackson. Pamela Carroll. 4th row: Debra Williams. 3rd row: Robin Cokes. Claudia Garcia. 2nd row: Carolyn Perez. Linda Berry. Gayle Gray. Leigh Shepherd Front: Cindy Asensio, Sharon Jones. Angela Askew 458 Ads and index APhotography: 8ack: Dottie Hughes. Eric Wisdom. Ricky Deleon. Darolyn Strange. Karen Buchanan. Rudy Rodriguez 2nd row: Kristy Hundt. David Hubbard. Randy Dulin. David Boegtm. Chip Oney. Susan Byrd Front: Bill Vahrenkamp. Ed Anderson. Dan Noah. Lisa Scott (holding picture of Yolanda Love). Vonda Freeman ATactical Gaming Society: Bill Swanberg. Michael Moon. Scott Brown. Greg Pott. Joe Lopez. Jason Townsend. Steve Blackwell. Todd Maxey. Scot Harkins. Bryan Lankford. Jacky Donahue. James Lankford. Michael Duryee. Patrick Block. Tom Jordan ◄Skylites Dancers: Back: Sherry Steele. Tammy Dodson. Angelia Stubblefield. Eona Taylor 2nd row: Bobio Curry. Cheri May. Sboron McDow. Vickie Stoker. Lesia Long, Front: Elaine Wilson. Terry Calhoun. Jackie Lewis Ads and index 459 ► ROTC: A Company: Lucaesar Alford. Martina Avilez. Linda Berry, Roy Boggus. Paula Brooks. Steven Compton. John Durham. Ralph Faure. Odis Gee. Dorothy Gentry. Loren Gray. Tommy Green. Baldwin Hamilton. Byron Henderson. Albert Hernandez. Gregory Hodgens. Jacqueline Jackson. Derrick Johnson. James Johnson. Clin- ton Jones. Thomas Kealhofer. Rinda Lollard. Donald Maddox. John Manuel. Aquiles Olquin. Gregory Oquin. Donald Osborne. David Perry. James Posey. John Ramirez. Daniel Ramos. Jacquelin Reed. Simon Rodriguez. Lisa Touma. Kelly Waddington. Tressa Wall. Edward Waters. Kenneth White. Randall Williams. Jose Marcia ▲ Male Drill Team: Back: Eric Jackson. John Choyce. Charles Lasley, George Tsougarakis. Kervin Dixon. C Lollar, 4th row: James Reynolds. Anthony Wright. 3rd row: Clinton Jones. Enrique Diaz. Jose Lopez. John Herrera, 2nd Rodgerick Cohen. Robert Waters, Daniel Austin. John Davis Front: Tony Brown, Darren Atterbury. Carl Wheless 460 Ads and index ◄ Staff: Back: Willie Kin . William Swanberg 2nd row: Tony Brown. Baldwin Hamilton. Danny Austin Front: Romell |ackson. Anthony Holmes ▼ Company “C” Jr. ROTC: Back Edgar Dominquez. Eziquiel Cantu. Jody Brown. Thomas Caldwell. Darrel Robinson. Troy Hill. Daniel Richards. Brantley Delashmutt -1th row: Danny Catron. Etzael Herrera. Jorge Maldonado. Thomas Cruse. Teodoro Guerra. Kelvin Shef- field. Patrick Ransom. Floyd Azullar. Michael I be 3rd row: Michael Rutledge. N'orman Smith. Michael Marquez. Gerardo Vargas. Charles York. Edward Elkins. Enoch Leadon. Shelley Drake. Steven Brown. Mark O'Malley 2nd row: Brenda Parker. Angela Walton. Brenda Johnson. Bessie Kidd. Tonya Logan. Velta Velez. Emma Olivas. Elizabeth Gunter. Rosalyn Hunter Front: Christopher Hunnell. Myra Hall. Latrenda Sample. Carl Wheless Jr. ROTC Rifle team: Back: Michael Moors. Thomas Kealhefer. Joe Wheeler. Michael Williams. 2nd row: Richard Thomas. David Marshal. Clayton McKittrick. Front: Anthony Holmes. Willie King Ads and index 461 Skyline French Club ------------ La Connexion Francaise: Vanessa Wade. Trade Walker. Vickie Walker. Kristie Wallace, Becky Warren. Ingrid Watson. Laurie Watts. Leslie Williams. Matt Williams. Zaneta Williams. John Willis. Elise Winslow. Schawanana Wright. Ravivarl Williams, Xuanacao. Deangela Zarzuela. Fentezia Zewie. Jacqueline Johnson. Jason Johnson. Angela Jones. Tommie Jones. Paulette Johnson, Greg Kissentanner, Jody Laster, Angela Linzy, Diane McGruJer. Susan Mathai, Marnie Means. Kollye Meeks. Andrea Meier. Richard Mejia. Robert MiklosJ DeeDee Miller, Rachel Miller. Diana Mollner. Lisa Mullins. Christine Moxley. Hahn Nguyen. Cesar Ortiz. Laura Pak. Mark Pitts. Jerome Poth. Karl Pranid Byron Prescott. Belinda Ramsey. John Reilly. Michael Robinson. Irma Rodriguez, Stephanie Rudin. Secretary-treasurer. Dorletta Russell. Naomi Robin son. Max Sanchez. Alice Sawyer. Exec. Comm. Conchita Santa Cruz. Jessica Schuhmacher. Grace Scott, Genoeva Sepulveda. Shannon Sewell. StacU Sewell. Suzy Shinsato, Heather Sholty, Liz Silva. Cheryl Smith. Adrienne Sockwell. Miriam Spurlock. Joe Staskiewicz, George Stephens. Paul Stewart Michelle Sutherland. Danielle Stephenson. Perry Sharpless. Tyna Thompson. Wesley Thompson. Esperanza Trevino. Tammy Underwood. Margot Var Black. Annette Acosta. President. Martina Avilez. Samuel Ayala. Michelle Baker. Exec. Comm. Stacey Belcher. Sharon Block, Tim Boatwright. Stevi Bouldin. Cathy Boyd. Teresa Boyd. Kathy Breckel. Janene Brewer. Celita Brown. Denise Buffins. Nicholette Bynum. Rudy Barron. Kevin Boggs. Kali Callicott. Richard Carroll. Sherri Chase. Vivian Coats. Cathy Coker. Sarah Collins. E. D. Conrad. Partricia Crouch. Tonya Cummings. Deborah Delap. Su Desai. Co-Vice-President. Frank Diaz. Cynthia Dillard. Ted Dixon. Cheree Donahue. Steve Dorman. Charles Eberhart. Sandra Eastman. Sharon Evans Jackie Elliott, Allan Escher. Debrah Fisher. Olivia Flores. Felecia Ford. Tamara Furr, Amy Forrester, Sandra Foster. Kelvin Fields. Angie Garcia. Scot Gates. Marc Gilpin. Rachel Gothelf. Cynthia Green. Stephanie Grimes. Pam Grindale. Kathy Gurson. Michelle Griffith. Jenny Hadley. Sharon Henderson Cathy Hopkins. Photographer Historian Saundra Ingram, Angela Ivy De De Averett, sponsor 462 Ads and index National Honor Society Back: Marilyn Shannon. Bernard Shaw. Robin Roan. Sheryl Evans. Karen Littrell. Amy Lindsey. John Tatum. Stephen Clark. David Hale. Kyne Guiley. Felecia Gipson. Romell Jackson. Scott Watkins. Bob Gross 2nd row: Brian Powell. Michelle Baker. Bonnie Barnette. Cathy Coker. Olivia Flores. Linda Kortage, Stephanie Brooks. Stacey Belcher. Angie Garcia. Diana McGruder. Dana Wright Front: Margaret Hamlin. Diane Hranicky. Mark Mollenhauer. Sue Desai. Janelle Montgomery, Lance McCutchen. E. D. Conrad. Hanh Nguyen. Sandy Holloway. Rose Staten. Stacey Cowand Russian Club: Front: Sue Desai. Jenny Hadley. Shelley Ferguson. Vanessa Wade. Sandy Holloway 2nd row: Judith Johnson. Jacky Donahue. Laura Beelman, Erin Austin Back: Tonia Morgun. Scot Hawkins. Michael Duryee, Robert Waters Ads and index 463 ► Asian Club: Back: Felecia Ford. Michael Robinson, Scott McSwain. Phillip Miyoshi 2nd row: Hsinhls Wang. Fuentes Aina. Sandy Halloway. Charlotte Williams. Jackie Donahue. Alisa Sweat Front: David Hanna. Paula Rathgaber. D. D. Conrad. Barbara Szalay A Senior Silhouettes: Back: Melissa Cupito. Gilda Cantu. Mary Classe. Stacey Cowand. Suzy Shinsato. Irma Osorio. 4th row: Diana McGruder. Antoin Bennett, Sherry Jenkins, Sonji Sayles. Paula Cary. Ronda McKinney. Cheryl Dodd 3rd row: Mary Degelia. Erin Halluska. Gretchen Dean. Amy Lindsay. Katrina Johnson. Linda Williams. Kristi Allen. 2nd Row: Sheryl Evans. Connie GBogle. Sandra Foster. Julie Holland. Terri Owens Front: Cami Cobb. Cindy Brewer 464 Ads and index Back: Jesse Alvarado, Reed Hardesty, Clay Arwine, Matt Williams 14th row: Cindy Asensio, Shelia Cross 13th row: Steve Blackwell, Princess Smith 12th row: Jon Loden, Angela Brown 11th row: Rebecca Salinas. Kerry Brinkley. Juan Martinez 10th row: Madeline Delaney, Brandon Mielke. Liz Silva. Dorothy Judge 9th row: Wendy Ellis, Mark Williams, Felecia Gipson, Norine Williams 8th row: Stacy Owen, Brandon Eden 7th row: Jenny Worthington, Jo Beth Smith, Kim Johnson, Laquita Henderson. Paul Webb 6th row: Jeanne Black, Leah Linyard, Lynda Bennett, Anna Stredic, Roy Barrera 5th row: Mike Cunningham, Mike Dobbs, Kendra Brinkley 4th row: Vanessa Graves. Doletha Scott, Jim Bayless. Karen Malone 3rd row: Michelle Weisinger, Lynn Beall, Robyn Munger, Sonji Bat- tles 2nd row: Ruby Montero, Lydia Moreno. Kristy Love Front: Arturo Lazo. Karen Littrell, Ramon Arguelles, Alissa Hunter ElCid Ads and index 465 APM Cinema Photography: Back: Romeii Jackson Front: Vince Martinez. Kim Johnson. Donald Green. Mich Beyler. Becky Mendoza. Robert Aleman, Kelly Harris AFreshman Senators: Back: Susan Ashby. Marjorie Dodd. Christopher Roberson 4th row: Missy McKeehan, Shelly Davenprort. Anna Vela. Fahema Mustafa 3rd row: Melanie King, Dana McKlean. Julie Little. Angela Capers. Tarri Barrett 2nd row: Barbara Roberson. Celeste Black. Kayla Kennedy Front: Jean Ward, sponsor. Amara Felman. sec.. Thamen Kennedy, pres.. Theresa Brown, v.p. AGerman Honor Society: Back: Marty AGerman Dancers: Back: Michael Duryee. Connie Lackey. Charles Randolph. Liz Chism. Kevin Newkirk. Jaime Ondurusek, Allen Clark. Ken Hunt, Lisa Burg. Brian Jones. Lilo Knox Front: Jon Lowden, Ida Dorham. Linda Wright. Sandy Gallia 2nd row: Barbara Szalay. Jackie Donahue. Holloway. Jackie Donahue Sandy Holloway Front: Dorothy Judge. Allan Escher. Lilo Knox 466 Ads and index ▲ A.M. HECE: Back: Norma Carlson. Phoenica Davis. Rhonda Cooper. Sonia Tillman. Raylord Forbin. Sardi Chagoya. Danny Osborne Front: Tequila English. Felicia 8uckley. Shawn Fisher. Lesia Banks. Cassandra Collier A P.M. HECE: Back: Ricky Padilla. Benito Juarez. Jackie Harp, Joan Nzerem. A Archery Club: Back: Jell Kennedy. Troy Dyckes. Ron Shipp. Front: Theresa Ochoa. Gwendolyn Blair 2nd row: Sara Franklin. Carrie Johnson. Sandra Brad Bezel. Kevin Karlen. John Land. Carl Kile Flores. Saragene Cook Front: Janet Thomas. Norma Carlson. Trina Williams A J.V. Track: Back: Marvin Johnson. Billy Smith. Jerome Shelfield. Bernard Gray. Daryl Williams. Golden Davis. Chris Woods. I imothy Grit- lin. Byron Tennison. Andre Dunkins, Melvin Jones. Front: Ian Johnson. Kerry Freeman. Raul Najera. Tom Moxley. Michael Love. Michael McNutt. Roderick Howard. Reginald Crouch. Rodney Howard. David Miles Varsity Track: Back: Braylin Morrison. Chris Gray. Fernandez Osborn. Charlos Camper. Troy Furlough. Cedric Harris. Charles Durham. Vlc- 8roadnax. Arthur Hall. Claudie Richardson. Joe Brown. William Sweatt. Anthony Fountain. Ronnie Johnson. Billy Jones. Carlton Hart. Juan Front: Larry Austin. Terrence Maithows. Fernanda James. Reginald Robinson. Deryk Johnson. Calvin Payne. James Christian. Micheal Channing Furr Ads and index 467 Aunon moDOinG Awarded Modeling School of the Year Wilhelmina Models, N.Y. Students and Graduates seen in Vogue • Cosmo • GQ Glamour • Seventeen Learn Make-up RunWay and TV from The Pros! Join the BEST International Team Your New York, Toronto, Paris MODELING CONNECTION EXTRA NOW IN DALLAS LISA WENDRICK New York Auston Grad. Dearborn, MI Call Now 369-7773 for a FREE EVALUATION Or mail coupon and photo to: Auston’s Professional Modeling of Dallas, Inc. State Licensed 9850 N. Central Expressway 260 Bonded Dallas, Texas 75231 NAME __________________________________________ M F_______ AGE ______ ADDRESS______________________________________________________________________ CITY_________________________________________________________________________ PHONE _______________________________________________________________________ WORKING__________________ STUDENT______________ 468 Ads and index The Student Center. Going to McDonald’s0 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 eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we say... (Store Address Here) 1981 McDonald's Corporation 8117 E. R.L. Thornton 2253 S. Buckner Ads and index 469 1511 PEACHTREE 214-288-6481 AT BRUTON 288-6482 c fjoxting d oocU Lthj nlnoid ry do. ALL TYPES LETTERING — EMBROIDERY — PLAQUES FELT 4 CHENILLE LETTERING — TAOKEL TWILL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MARYTIFFEE HOWARD TIFFEE OFF. 943-4468 RES. 941-9507 WILLIAM JACOBS Attorney and Counselor at Law 431 W. TWELFTH ST. DALLAS. TEXAS 75208 946-J647 E. AirtoraatroE SPeaM-tZING IN PAINT BODY WORK FIBERGLASS WORK CHARLES CRAIG DALLAS. TEXAS OWNER 228 SLADE ELECTRICAL SERVICE PHONE: 376-8092 FREE ESTIMATES N. JOLf IV- Owen Electric Air Conditioning Service WIRING FOR ELECTRIC RANGES AND DRYERS ARTHUR J. OWEN OWNER DALLAS. TEXAS 75216 ? vi GOOD FOOD Record's Old Dad, ioned d?ctrbeque — Take Out and Catering — Hot Links, Beef, Ribs, Ham, Sausage Fixin's include Potato Salad, Cole Slaw and Beans 470 Ads and index itycui i uetuU u t - j Ou) 'ffaa Life tin rial Insurance Rf'. Mr . ' .t. Sprars. Owner Ph. 637-4620 3315 N. Westmoreland Dallas, Texas 75212 AUTO ''tabmep t X. LIFE HOME BUSINESS BOAT MOTORCYCLE DAVID BECKHAM 10464 E. NORTHWEST HWY. DALLAS. TEXAS 75238 BUS. 341-6521 RES. 840-3131 Beckham Custom Homes, Inc. HOMER BECKHAM LARRY BECKHAM 381-7062 381-2559 Saintsville Church BLACKMAN’S BAR-B-Q of God in Christ owner Lee Madison Bishop J. Neaul Haynes Try it one time and I Gottcha Hot Links Beef Ribs Ham 2200 Marsalis Sausage Potato Salad Cole Slaw Baked Beans 375-4105 3503 E. Illinois 375-6080 M Yvonne’s Bridal Shopp w 7125 S. Polk 101 V' Dallas, TX 75232 7 A Y 214-224-7543 tm Rentals Sales... all types of formals for weddings. pageants, proms, etc. Putt-Putt Golf and Games 4545 Gns Thomasson 279-9595 “The area’s best golf and games Open every day Ads and index 471 April 29, 301 and | May 1,19821 7:30 PM | Skyline High School Auditorium Dan Peavy Director, Producer SKYLINE E Choral E pre m SCHOOL mrtment nts Jackie Miller Choreographer Ads and index 473 ALLTEX service c APEX HOMES 1200 Big Town Mesquite. Texas 75149 (214) 324-5267 4509 S. 8uckner Blvd Dallas. Texas 75227 (214) 388-3441 M ANUFAX homes METROPLEX homes Rt 2. Box 217. (U S 80 1-20) Sunnyvale. Texas 75182 (214) 226-2992 2707 S Buckner Blvd Dallas. Texas 75227 (214) 388-4733 Future Homes for Future Graduates Daily: 7:00 — 6:00 One Day Service Saturday: 8:00 — 3:30 On Request VIKING CLEANERS We Specialize in School Jackets, Band and Drill Uniforms, and Preserving Wedding Gowns” Jo Ann Smith Lake June at Prairie Creek 391-1467 Dallas, Texas 75217 Congratulations 1982 Origin Staff and Stephanie Grimes from Orene Grimes HOME OF THE HOT NEW CAMARO YOUNG CHEVROLET 9301 E. R.L. Thornton 328-9111 Dallas, Texas 474 Ads and index A Computer Cluster: Back: Jason Carol. Hanh Nguyen. Michelle Miller. Katrina Harrison. Ricky Chacon. Barbie Deboskie, Kerry Brinkley. Susan Pannell. David Hale. Ngoc Pham Front: Bill Young. Karen Lipscomb. Angela Williams. Ama Rasaan. Yvette Adams. Sherry Webb. Lynn Moore. Winnie Sanders. Cyrys' Powell. Denise Edwards. Jim Furman. Ralph Teran. Joetta Richardson A Aeronautics Airframe Cluster: Back: Monroe Harvey. Danny Reyes. Robert Williford. Randy Thorn- ton. James Sherry. Mark O'Malley. Richard Fix. Ed Mata. Comsak Charoenpon 2nd row: Andy Trevino. Steve Lively. Rogelio Arredondo. Tim Tyler. Erick Gary. Rex Malone Front: Trae Putney. Santos Garza. David Gulledge. Troy Jonas. Jesus Elizondo. Celstino Aguirre, Enrique Gomez. Kendrick Lee. Andrew Robinson A Cosmetology A.M.: Back: Ethel Hancock. Sandi Goodrich. Jimmie Pryor, Ella Rollins 3rd row: Aracelly Calderson. Cheryl Mosby. Michelle Austin. Angela Harshbarger. Donna Nunn. Patricia Green, Vivica Kelly, Veronica Brown. Anthony Alba. Bridgette Williams. Stephanie Crawford, Lisa Thomas. Angela Lenson 2nd row: Leisa Butler. Sonji Sayles, Cheryl Kennedy. Sonya Manning. Alma Rosales. Rita Garrison. Glenda Coleman. Velicia Jones. Lisa Mullens. Yolanda Grimes. Anita Garlinglon. Annette Wagner. Shelly Townsend. Front: Rhonda Andrews. Eva Hutchines, Michelle Weislnger. Alice Mohtec. Rhonda Pinson. Lisa Dixon. Sonji Battles. Sonya Williams. Theresa Miles. Dana Williamson. Mary Garcia. Theresa Williams Ads and index 475 Back: Leanne Fields, Robyn Roan, Mascot Gentry Little, Beth O’Dell, Wendy Ed- wards Front: Lynn Beall, Karen Jackson, Karen Young, Kasi Jones 1981-82 'Uariity ( heerfeaders Ads and index 476 Ads and index 477 Linda Kernes Shawn Frost Sallie Moses Becky Turk 1981-82 JV Cheerleaders Sharlette Dials Cassandra Fields Kevin Waters Congratulations Graduates from the Varsity and Jr. Varsity Classes ot Pleasant Grove Baptist Temple Dallas' Most Exciting Youth Departments 8421 Bohannon 391-7176 Varsity Jerry Fincher Jr. Varsity Glenn McGhee BROWSE AWAY THEesBLUES We've got jus� the right stuff to help you browse away the bluest blues. We tarry dll your favorite Marvel comics, as well as Marvel back- issues. paperbacks, posters, collectors' items and much more — all guaranteed to run your imagination wild! The ln redibte Hulk. Spider- Man. Captain America and he entire Marvel Universe ire waiting for you today. Of course, browsers are always welcome! MYATT’S PHARMACIES YOUR FAMILY CARE DRUG STORE EAST DALLAS BALCH SPRINGS WILLS POINT KAUFMAN GROVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. GROVE TEMPORARIES, INC. “Three Locations 2037 South Buckner • Dallas. Texas 75217 608 W. IH 30 • Suite 421 • Garland. Texas 75043 6434 E. Mockingbird• Suite211 •Dallas. Texas 75214 MARGIE F. HOWARD General Manager It takes teamwork! To frame a memory. you and the 2: frame factory Walk in with a picture and Walk out with a memory. 478 Ads and index Warehouse of Sports 2433 Gus Thomasson 2120 E. Belt Line Rd. 200 Wynnewood Village Dallas, Texas 75228 Richardson, Texas 75081 Dallas, Texas 75224 Ph. 328-6381 Ph. 234-4005 Ph. 948-0001 For All Your Sporting Needs WHY CHOOSE ANOTHER? YOU DESERVE THE BEST SINGING HILLS FUNERAL HOME 6221 HOUSTON SCHOOL ROAD DALLAS.TX Allen G. Madison II DIRECTOR 371-4311 Westend Barber Shop 3301 Bernal Drive MRS. ETHEL LEE BLAIR and MRS. EULA MAE KEMP Specialize an all Afros and Cuts Fantastic Blow Outs Phone: 631-9266 COMPLETE STUDENT NEEDS Senior Rings — Jewelry Graduation Invitations STUDENT SPECIALS Weddings • Families • Pets Children • Executives GEDDIE’S of DALLAS PHOTOGRAPHY 5409 North Jim Miller 203 Dallas, Texas (214)381-2129 1 Block South of 1-30 at Samuell Blvd. Ads and index 479 5409 N. JIM MILLER Rd. Suite 223 324-3138 381-4890 NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE FREE WATER CHEMICAL ANALYSIS o OLIVER'S Gitts and Accessories 158 Casa Linda Plaza Sandy Swanson Dallas, Texas 75218 Buyer 214-328-9788 Bryant’s FURS CLEANED AND STORED 327-1984 1516 John West 480 Atls anti index Gary Studios proudly presents this page to you, and you, and you. Scribble to your hearts content. Good luck, best wishes, Skyline seniors of '82. Ads and index 481 r ASaxophone Flute BasS Clarinet Section: Back: Steve Hall. Keith Alexander. Sylvia Moorley. Mark Decker, Steve Blackv Keith Davis 2nd row: Kim Brown. Tracie Brown. Mark Dulin. leondrus Harper. Tory Bauer. Tim Allen. Cleon Richards. Amanda Berry. K{ Frazier. Brian Massey. Tracie Caruth. Greg O'Neil. Darren Speir Front: Aleciah Jackson. Deneen Robinson. Tina Robertson. Vo Freeman. Kristy Love. Tonia Stapleton. Esther Reyna. Ann Bohanan. Faheema Mustata. Yolonda Love. Laura Pak. Tracie Walker 1981-82 ▲Clarinet Section: Back: Darryl Ewing. Craig Weymouth. Paul Green. Alan Michels. Kent Calvin, David Lunday 2nd row: Cecilia man. Vickie Washington. Clydone Brown. Jonathan Weiss. Ronda Chesser. Scott Brown. Sylvia Moore. Sherry Nichols Front: James Karen Lipscomb. Mike Cunningham. LeMona Payne. Teresa Newbourn. Sukie Salayandia. Trudy Bartholomew. Kim Johnson. French. Margo Martin. Aundrea Brown. Vida Russell. Johnny George. Angela Ivy, Cardelia Chattman ► Drum Corps: Back: Larry Lemons. Eric Smith. Eddie Newsome. Phlip Murphree. Van Jacobs. Ira Pearson. David Floyd. David Gibbs. Garon James. Guy Smith. Front: Ann Bohanan. Connie Reynolds. Marcy Reedy. Kim Wright 482 Ads and index Section: Back: Tim Croll, Lawrence Hardin. Gerald Valderez. Beau Cromwell 2nd row: Roe. Travis Hudgins. Chris Scott. Micheal Phillips. David Crowell. Johnny Wearley. Bryan Liss Front: Jesse Collier. Kevin Jer- Clay Arwine. Mary Reedy. Greg Sawyer. Karl Shaw. Cyruss Powell. Carol Brewster. Karen Wilson. Jeanne Murphy. Tresa Gar- Andrew Collins. Monica Osborn. Elraim Mederos. Danny Rose. Bryan Wilmoth. Tommy Castillo ■lag Corps Twirlers Drum Majors: Back: Rhonda Williams. Enza Bellone, Letisha Wilson. Stefanie Brooks. Robin Stone d row: Rose Johnson. Vickie Fleming. Kathy Gunter. Charetta Thompson. Lisa Coit. Tyna Thompson. Cathy Coker. Gala Boardman nt: Amy Forrester. Jodi Laster. Angela Jones. Jackie Flores. Sharon Evans. Charlotte Williams ◄Trumpet Section: Back: Johnson Price. Attanit Sookma. David Hale. Kirk Vinson, Manuel Gamoz. Randy Dulin. Cedric Brown. Tray Morgan. Tony Garcia. David Kirk. Bruce Jenkins. Gerald Smith. Ramon Burke. Front: Paul Roberts. Richard Burke. Jason Townsend. Brad McNabb. Jennifer Hatfield. Bridgitte Plouche. John Velez. Joe Robinson. Patrick Carroll Marching Band Ads and index 483 Plastics Manufacturing Company Manufactures of Small Fry Originals Texas Ware and Dallas Ware Dinners Outlet Store 2700 S. Westmoreland Dallas eSSe 5 JaiforS 102 WleJJfion INSTRUMENT REPAIR AND CALIBRATION SPECIALISTS ELECTRONICS 5409 N. JIM MILLER-SUITE 227 DALLAS. TX 7S227 — (21A) 381-0306 SERVICE LEASING KEN'S. GROOM SON HARDWARE k a i� :akih kn wkst IIKMI TOKO TKI--TKKT PAINT HI.APK A IIH'KKH TKl'K TKMPKK � IH 4 I.AXK JI NK KOAI) DALLAS. TKXAM 7MM7 KKN M AUI) OWN KK VM-:un-4i:i7 484 Ads and index HORN WILLIAMS FORD ft Dallas Truck Dealer Buckner at Bruton 398-6681 DOT’S FLOWER POT (214) 391-1540 151 Pleasant Grove Shopping Ctr. 391 -5288 Dallas. Texas 75217 BISHOP ROOFING ALL TYPES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 11300 N. CENTRAL EXPWY. 750-4755 Cathey Graphics Group Dfien 7 3ox c fCC (L ou c lutomotivt dVttcli corporate ddvertisna photoyeptiy des 2600 stenYtxxts plaza sute 20« da'as. texas 75207 (214)6384)731 AUTO PARTS see 2161 0102 SAMUELL BLVO. 10 « OALLAS. TEXAS 7 32 20 OKCOUNT PRICES AND ERIENOLY SERVICE'' Ads and ind x 485 Silhouetted - ‘(VvVH V , . v “ •«, V- VJ - '-•' � : -’ � • KV' - ..t • -;«■ • , j?■ ,-■ J •• . ‘ Back: Sponsor Judi Bridges, Caml Cobb, Erin Halluska, Jenifer Lynch, Missy Hopkins, Darla Bruce, Jeanne Black, Janet Banks, Gi Gi Baxter, Melanie McCall, Gretchen Dean, Felecia Venters. Brenda Kennedy, Caroline Benz, Chris Irwin, Kristi Allen, Sandra Foster, Nancy Crues, Susan Byrd 2nd row: Lisa Marino. Sherri Boown. Stacy Young, Gena Bert,.Keesha Wilson, Melissa Cupito, Tammy Neal. Linda WilHama, Tracy Ffchardson,J risti Torres. Connia.Jones, Kariena Peters, Irma Osorio, Jennifer Hames, Delisa Jones, Karen Stephenson, Stacte Sewen, Mary Classe, TenTOwens, Sue'Metesner Front: Susan Stewart, Gikfa Cantu, Sonjfl Saytes, Mindy Ayers, Connie Bogle; Lori Marshall. Vicki Karlen, Melanie Eldridge. Mar- tha McIntyre. Claudia Hinds. Suzy Shlnsato, Julie Holland. Susan Shinn. Karen Uttrell, Rond a McKinney. Paula Cary, Katrina Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Antoin Bennett, Diana McGrudrer, Andrea Meter, Cindy Brewer, Mary Degella 1981-82 SAFECO LAND TITLE OF DALLAS LAKEWOOD OFFICE Lakewood Bank Bldg. Suite 712 Dallas, Texas 75214 Tom J. Dean Attorney Marilla Watson Manager florist Express your thoughts through the personality of our flowers. t.ro jikI M.njonc Petty M09 Jim Miller Suilr 225 JK8-W1S Congratulations Steve Rogers and the Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Cullen A. Rogers 488 Ads and index JACKSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. Headquarters for Athletic Goods Boots Motors Trailers 388-0536 4820 S. Buckner Dallas. Texas 75227 XEROX fte ra jfoard Customer Support Representative Customer Support Center Xerox Corporation 1341 West Mockingbird Lane. MS 304 Dallas. Texas 75247 1-800-960-3246 Phonei 339-1734 POLY CARDS GIFTS 2550 W. Red Biro Lane • Suite 204 BEA EDWARDS. Mgr Dallas. Tsxas 7S247 “Graduation Gifts and Cards” FINE DIAMONDS QUALITY WATCHES IN THE ARCADE CASA VIEW SHOPPING CENTER 2363 GUS THOMASSON RD. 327-5008 DALLAS. TEXAS 75228 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING J. E. HILL REPAIR BULOVA ACCUTRON SALES AND PHASE HI Mailing Address: COMMERCIAL 8207 San Benito Way RESIDENTIAL Dallas. Texas 75218 (214)324-8756 President: David W. Miller Ads and index 489 Skylite officers Capt. Terri Calhoun, Lt. Lisa Hunt, Lt. Deeneene Williams. Lt. Elaine Wilson, Lt. Jackie Lewis - •’ Back: Lesia Long. Althea Ellis, Sharonda Goodson, Chris Shepard. Deetrick Gray, LaTonya Dismuke, Roshaun Miles, Debra Miller, Chantay Jones, Kim Edwards, Dewanda Grandberry, Pam Hale, Andrea Jones, Deborah Nickleberry, Melody Hollins, Kenneth Warren. 3rd row: Kimberly Jones, Kim Hervey. Angela Woodard. Belinda Johnson, Mary Robin- son. Penny Rogers, Carla Walker, Sherry Steele. Sonya Reed. Sherilyn Vancooper. Rhonda Shepard, Bobie Curry, Sherri Goffney, Carmillia Reed, Eon’a Taylor, Kimberly Harris, Karie Medina, Vicki Wilson. Ketti Hurd 2nd row: Lt. Dee- neene Williams, Sharon Mayberry. Cassandra Rhonne, Cassandra Hooks, Dalya Hartford, Sheri May, Vicki Stoker, Degie Jones, Karen Wallace, Linea McPhenson, Regina Williams. Ingrid Prince, Ruby Montero, Kennetha English, Tracey Porter, Charlotte Johnson, Lt. Jackie Lewis. Front: Lt. Elaine Wilson, Capt. Terri Calhoun, Lt. Lisa Hunt . , •• V ' ; — 490 Ads and index Ads and index -191 ►Shady days. The trees in front of the lunchroom provide indoor shade for students. The trees' containers also made for a handy book holder. Photo by Karl Pranie 492 Closing Students manage to cope with unsolved problems Throughout the year, students were ffected by problems, both large and mall. From contemplating world rises to coping with school pressures, ley managed it all in stride. New answers to the desegregation roblem were heard as Judge larefoot Sanders attempted to Find a olution. Several elementary schools ere scheduled to be closed, leaving tudents wondering whether or not it ould ever be a problem for high chools. Early in the year, students were fac- d with the possibility of Skyline ecoming all-magnet. Their worries ere laid to rest when angry parents onfronted DISD with complaints and hen school board members deter- lined that other schools would ecome over-crowded. Teachers leaving for highter pay became somewhat of a trend as DISD lost 11 percent of its teachers before the opening of school. In the past the district normally lost approximately 100 teachers. The alarming 700 that left this year left students in a state of confusion. Some wondered if there would be a teacher shortage. Would class sizes be increased to deal with the shortage? One controversial subject that brought students out of the woodwork was President Reagan’s program to reduce sexual activity among teenagers. Along with this subject came the issue oi abortion. Some felt that the option of terminating a preg- nancy should be the choice of the woman. Some felt, however, that abortion should be controlled by the state. ▲95 cents! Students choose their preferences, then go to give cashier the better port of a dollar for the lunch they paid 75 cents for last year. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. ◄Getting things ready. Two members of the movie crew place green filter paper to cover the win- dows to make the outside light match the flourcscent light inside the building. Photo by Craig Weymouth. Closing 493 ▲Have you got that spirit? Spirited fans watch the Raiders advance to their opponent's gdal line during the Spruce game. Photo by Judy Babb ▲Thirst quencher. Senior Donnie White takes a break from playing to satisfy his thirst during the Tyler Lee football game. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ► Wash all your cares away. Cosmetology student Janet Darst practices techniques learned on fellow classmates. Photo by Scott Artmann. 494 Closing ◄One, two, three, four. Food cluster students Lesia Long and Yolanda Kaiser count eggs to prepare lunch for faculty members. ▼Waiting, waiting and wailing. Students wait to load buses to go to their magnet or home schools at the end of third period. Photo by Scott Artmann Droblems plague students While new rules were enforced, old nes were being updated and past lies were being reconsidered. After assing a nationwide ban on sweets nd carbonated drinks in schools, the I.S. Department of Agriculture reex- mined their decision. Since the government decided to ay only 10 cents of each student’s Imch, and food and labor were jecoming more expensive annually, pnch prices rose. They went up 20 :;nts, and because of the sudden in- rease, many looked for even higher rices in the years to come. As with everything, Dallas Transit ystem’s prices went up. On Aug. 26, TS voted to raise bus fares 10 and 20 mts. Students who depended on TS for transportation were either ireed to carpool or shell out the in- •eased amount. Although the movie made at kyline was filmed during the sum- ier and the first two weeks of school, le excitement lingered on iroughout the year. Anxious students juldn’t wait to see their friends and temselves in a motion picture. They all anticipated the spring release. The school newspaper, 7 ’he Skyline Tribune, continued its form of last year as a student-related tabloid. Many issues were increased to 16 pages although the cost of the paper to the students still remained a quarter. A new cover design and printer characterized major cnanges. No longer working under the auspices of the journalism cluster, which had been moved to the new Lincoln magnet, the students managed to per- form with fewer hours and by donating more time outside of class. The loss of Bill Durham, American history and outdoor education teacher the weekend of Nov. 14 startled students and teachers alike. As was customary, Mr. Guzick came over the loudspeaker and announced the death of the Skyline instructor. A mo- ment of silence followed in rememberance of the man. With the rise of prep and punk fashions, students were more anxious to conform. The Rubik’s Cube brought on a new challenge. More often than not, students were seen trying to Closing 495 Changes affect everyone figure out the combination to mat- ching colors. Sports continued to play an active part in the school scene. The varsity teams saw unpredicted wins and losses. Underclassmen basically re- mained the same with numerous wins and few losses. Girls’ athletics were still prettv much ignored, despite the fact that last year’s track squad won the state finals. Several major events helped students to realize that times were definitely changing. The appointment of Sandra Day O’Connor as the first woman Supreme Court justice clearly showed that discrimination against women was becoming a thing of the past. The assassination of Egyptian Presi- dent Anwar Sadat affected students in many ways. Although most were not affected directly, all seemed to be concerned with which direction the world would go. Because these events affected everyone’s lives, students became more aware of the things out- side of the school which affected them. ► All that's left is the ketchup. After serving 2.300 lunches a day for 185 days, an uncharacteristically dor- mant cafeteria remains so until the start of another year. Photos by Scott Artmann. ▼ Nobody’s home. Abandoned lockers, clean floors and empty classrooms characterize the 17 acres of floor space after the 4 p.m. bell rings to end another school year. —