Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1983 volume:

I Sturh Jilt life Organizations Favorites Freshmen Sophomon Honors Homecoming 228 Freshmen 260® Sophomores -34 iuniors I ' . The Origin 1983 Skyline High School 7777 Forney Road Dallas, TX 75227 Volume 13 The Origin 1 The words ‘high school’ are not reflective of the Skyline Way of Life The large, cream colored building rose high above everything on the norizon. It covered 14 acres on the 80 acre campus. That must be a junior college, he thought. Thousands of questions rushed into the head of this newest member of Skyline High School. He would soon join 3,786 other students from every part of Dallas in the largest four-year high school in the United States. But the words “high school did not truly reflect what lay ahead for this newcomer. In the next four years, as he grew from a wide-eyed fresnman into a confident senior, so many things would pass before his eyes. So many people, so many experiences, so manv opportunities, and so mucn more. The friends he would make were relationships that would cont. to pg. 5 ► This is school? — Because Kimberly Jayne and Shelia Hall are in uniforms and curling hair, one might assume that this is a beauty salon. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 2 Opening I Definitely Architecture. Upon entrance i this cluster, there's no mistaking it for nother. David Neal works on plans for a oon-to-be model. Photo by Bill tahrenkamp ◄ The meeting place. Meeting with friends in the student center during lunch periods and before school is a favorite daily event. Whether standing or sitting, students manage to find their places in the social center. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Looking for the end zone. Louis Thibodeaux. No. 28. follows blocks by Dante Jones. No. 73. as he looks for some running room against his Roosevelt op- ponents. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄ A cut in summer fun. Practicing in the hot sun is no fun. but band members must endure the heat and hard work on the school parking lot to have a polished per- formance. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Opening 3 ► Al the front. Skyline students are for- tunate to attend a school with so much cam- pus ground. Some take advantage of the ex- tra space. As students exit from buses and cars, other students sit around talking to friends and enjoying the view. Photo by Hector Castellanos ▼ Keeping it clean. Halls were seldom dir- ty. and classrooms were rarely unkept because of staff members like Cleveland Russell (who is sweeping a classroom) who worked hard to keep it that way. Photo by Charles Eberhart 4 Opening Teachers and staff members create a world not only of learning but of Fun and games cont. from pg. 2 last long after he had raduated. He and his riends would learn so much that first year; about themselves and about each other. The teachers and staff members, though he could not meet them all, would always seem to try to help him and become more than just instructors. He had heard about the cluster programs long before he had considered Skyline. Twenty-four career-oriented classes that stressed job preparation and hands-on- training. Though they were cont. to pg. 6 ▲ Leading the class. Some teachers have a special relationship with students developed by being more than instructors. They are friends. Manuel Perez has this quality- as he lectures to his civic class. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄ The best in DISD. The Skyline media center is by far the best in the high school business. Loaded with equipment and staff members, the library is an excellent place for students to get additional information for assignments and projects. Photo by Nathan Schwade Opening 5 Being involved makes students A part of the action cont. from pg. 5 offered in three hour blocks,” the time and work involved did not discourage this newcomer. He also discovered that participation was stressed at this school. With 86 clubs and organizations available for membership, it seemed that he was always in de- mand. But even though this school seemed to completely engulf each person who at- tended, neither this newest freshman nor anyone else lost his individuality. Although in physical size, Skyline was huge, in relating to the student himself, it was as close as any small one- room schoolhouse. As he met his friends from middle school in the student center, he realized that maybe Skyline wasn’t all that big after all. It was exciting, fun, and it presented many op- portunities. It was all of this, and more. 6 Opening From pens to Jolly Ranchers. Students stand waiting to make their DE purchases. The DE store was always equipped with items to accomodate the students' needs. Photo by Nathan Schwade Ready for play. As the Raider team charges onto the Forrester Field to begin battle with Roosevelt, cheerleaders stand by yelling cheers of encouragement. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Just a crowd in the stands. Yells of sup- port are blurted by concerned fans in the stands of Memorial Stadium. The yells weren't quite enough; the Raiders lost to North Mesquite. 14 to 7. Photo by Kristin Hundt ◄ Flower work. Work in the Horticulture cluster required getting accustomed to plants and flowers. Surrounded by a color- ful arrangement. Sonji Cato adds to the bunch. Photo by Nathan Schwade Opening 7 Student life As another year of school began, students found themselves having to readjust their schedules and tneir social lives around the seemingly in- evitable life: high school. Some students found it hard to face the fact that they could no longer sleep until noon or party after midnight on week niehts, while others took it all in stride. Early summer camps and workshops brought halftimers and other groups' vacation to an abrupt halt, as groups started as early as June, learning skills to prepare them for the fall. Football still ranked high on students' activity scale, and socializing con- tinued to be the favorite pastime. Inflation was once more a problem, as rising prices often left students empty- handed. But in spite of high costs, students somehow' found their way to the nearest shopping mall where they splurged on various luxuries and necessities. The tradition of mocking cafeteria food seemed alive and well, yet most students were usually seen with empty plates and trays that were once filled with the “dreaded” food. Some students “played it safe” as browm oag car- riers chose to bring their lunches from home to avoid long lines and high lunch prices. Discipline, tardies and the dress code were en- forced by strict rules. Students who decided not to abide by rules, found themselves faced with a choice between a paddling or in-house suspension. Group dating provided students w'ith yet another social event, while the hoopla and the financing of homecoming gave students a new headache. Demons such as homework and tests plagued students and jobs and other after scnool obligations made already busy schedules even busier. Skyline once again saw a healthy enrollment, as students from all parts of the city opted to attend one of the largest and best equipped schools in the nation. This fact gave students an inner sense of pride about themselves and the school alike, because in the end. students realized that they had all of this and more. Student life 9 ► Flaggin' away. Flag corps and captain Sharon Evans work along with the band during summer camp which began Aug. 2. Here she works on Mirada! in preparation for the first ball game. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ► Makings of an artist. Posters added color and spirit to pep assemblies: cheerleaders were responsbile for those as junior Vicki Karlen works on a poster for the Garland game pep assembly. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Groups find vacations busy When the songwriter wrote the words, Roll out those crazy, lazy, hazy days of sum- mer. he obviously did not have some groups in mind as organizations spent a good part of the summer vacation learning skills that proved to be beneficial once school began. One such group was the varsity cheerleaders, who ventured off to Norman, Okla- the University of camp. During the girls and mascot homa, June 14-18 for Oklahoma cheerleading five-day camp, the 10 learned various cheers, chants and jumps. In addition to learning stunts, the qualities of sportsmanship and leadership were emphasized. As a result of their performance, the cheerleaders received four blue (superior) ribbons and were honored as a nominee for the Award of Excellence. Each night the group also received the spirit stick which they were allowed to keep once the camp was over. In individual competition, head cheerleader Lynn Beall was honored as an All-American Cheerleader. Another group that found its vacation cut short was the band, who began summer camp Aug. 2. Every day until school began, the group worked from 8 a.m. until noon. Two hours were dedicated to marching techniques and fundamentals, while the remaining two were spent practicing various stand tunes and contest show music. Individuals from these groups such as twirlers and drum majors at- tended separate camps and contests earlier in the year. Drum majors found themselves at the East Texas State University Drum Major Camp where they learned conducting techniques and marching fundamentals. Although twirler Rhonda Williams was unable to attend any contests during the sun mer due to surgery, twirler Kristy Love wet to represent Skyline and herself in many cor tests. By the time school began. Kristy ha compiled a total fo five Texas state trophies. In keeping up with tradition, the 23 fla corps members also began camp Aug. 2. Th first week of camp was devoted to learnin marching fundamentals. During the secon week, the group worked with Jan Baker froi ETSU. who taught two flag routines an various other manuevers. The Silhouettes traveled to Bryan, TX fc the United Spirit Association (USA) Dri Camp held on the Texas A M campus. Jun 15-18. The Silhouettes learned three routine and the camp dance. When camp ended th drill team had compiled 127 blue ribbons an a trophy. Individual awards were also give as drill lieutenant Missy Hopkins was name one of the camps Super Strutters” i marching competition. Although camp wer without major mishaps. Rhonda Baker did ir jure her arm during a routine. Working every day mornings and aftei noons in less than pleasant temperature described the varsity footballer’s summe practice. Led by members of the varsity foo1 ball team, an informal week of practice bega Aug. 9. The following week, coaches reporte to the school and real practice began ever morning from 8 to 10 and afternoons from 31 6:30. During this time, the team worked o plays and running and hitting drills. Although lots of hard work and long houi of practice were expected of these group: many students obviously didn't mind th work as shown by the number of member who participated in the clubs. But surely a some of these members can attest, their sum mer vacation was anything but lazy. 10 Student life Highslcpping! Warm summer temperatures couldn't keep the hand from practicing as the group works on fun- damentals during summer band camp. Aug. 2. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Down the line. Drill members work on New York. New York during summer practices in preparation for the Garland football game. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Camps: are they really worth it? Summer camps meant many things to many people. Students who were involved with these camps par- ticipated mainly because they had to be prepared for the club's activities. Other camps were not mandatory, yet many students par- ticipated anyway. Journalism summer workshops were not re- quired. while band, football. Silhouettes and cheerleaders camps were mandatory. Although the hours these students spent working were long, complaints remained minimal. Camps help because not only do they help sharpen us on things we already know, but they also teach us new fun- damentals and routines. commented flag corps member Tyna Thompson. This was the general attitude taken by most students. Some students even referred to their camps as being fun. Many students had mixed feelings about the camps. But all-in- all. camps definitely were necessary and well-received by most. ▼ When Ezar talks ... people listen. Footballers listen closely to instructions given by Coach ]oel Ezar during summer practices. The group practiced each morning from 8 to 10 and afternoons from 3 to 6:30. Photo by Nathan Schwade ► Carrying a load. In keeping up with the keep students busy attitude, teachers often assigned much homework. This, of course, means more books to carry home as Tammy Dodson and Teresa Williams can attest. Photo by Hector Castellanos ► A teacher at heart. Long assignments over un- familiar material made students depend on each other for help as Donald Williams explains an assignment in Electronics cluster to Esteria Tatum. Photo by LaSalle Smith ‘Making the grade’ tougher All through junior high and high school, students always kept that ultimate goal in mind: graduation. But in quest of this goal, students often encountered many problems along the way. And by the time one reached high school, a school day could no longer be referred to as typical.’' One such problem students faced was large 1 amountsof becomes homework. Often at times, the teachers who assigned this homework had the assign much and explain little” attitude. This in turn left students at home trying to find the answers to questions or problems that they had never heard of. Usually when horendous amounts of homework were assigned, it no longer could be called homework. More often than not. it could be dubbed busy work.” This type of homework was usually pointless, but it did serve its purpose: keeping students busy. “Homework is fine. But when too much is assigned. I hate it! commented sophomore Rachel Bermea. Another demon students faced was the test. Tests came in a variety of forms: daily quizzes, pop tests, six weeks and the devastating final exam. Usually the form of the test made no difference. To students, a test was a test. Although students sometimes found these tests tedious and unnecessary. teachers definitely touted them as essential. Problems that came along with studying 1 a test were many. Some students went hor with an assured attitude that they wou study their hardest for a test the next day. o ly to find out they had left their notes or bo at school. Other students studied their hardest for test to find that everything they studied d not appear on the test. Some teachers went as far as assigning e tra homework on the night of study. Oth teachers, continued to schedule tests for F day after Thursday night football garni leaving very little, if any. time for stuc When this happened, students had to $ themselves up early to try to get in a fe hours of study before school. Giving homework on test days makes sense. Most people never do it anyway stated Deneen Robinson. Other problems such as jammed locke lost homework papers, disagreements wi friends and gripy teachers also remained pi sent in the school scene. And by the time t 4 p.m. dismissal bell rang, students felt though they had been dragged through a tc nado or hurricane or both. But after all w said and done, students endured the pi blems because they were all a part of maki the grade. 12 Student life ▲ Deep concentration. Carlos Garza finds that ex- tra homework means extra reading and studying, as he does some extra reading before school. Photo by Hector Castellanos ◄ A break from it all. Late night hours devoted to cramming for tests often tired out students. David Smith takes a nap in class in an effort to recover. Photo by Kevin Cuff Daily nuisances add to problems Besides the tradi- tional problems of ex- cessive amounts of homework and tests, students also found themselves having to face daily nuisances. Students with the “get there next year at- titude often were menaces in the halls. These students were the types who casually strolled from class to class, usually when there was little time to spare, forcing everyone behind to walk in the same casual manner. Another less than en- joyable situation was long lunch lines. Pizza day often produced lines which seemingly stretched for eternity. One was considered lucky if he got through the line 10 minutes before the lunch period was over. Not helping the situa- tion any were the lunch line skippers. These students usually walked up to their friends, began a conversation and slyly made their way into the line. If these students were not caught by principals, they were usually rude- ly rebuffed by already short-tempered stu- dents in the line. Although problems were many, students complied because one day they knew gradua- tion would be their final pay off. Student Life 13 With the cost of living going up every day and paychecks decreasing just as fast, students sometimes found themselves without money to finance their various social ac- tivities. When this dilemma occurred, students were often seated in front of the television set. not forgetting a Coke and a bowl of popcorn, to half-heartedly enjoy a nice, boring even- Students •i , -i nice, norm get caught up with in| h� hmeer football there was one activity that students were willing to shell out money for week after week to enjoy. It cost a little more than a couple of games of Pac-Man and a little less than a ticket to the movies. What was this activity? Football, of course. Football games by far remained the most popular form of entertainment for many students. The football team didn't have to worry about playing in front of empty stands. And full crowds when temperatures soared well above or below the norm for the season proved that almost nothing, including weather, could keep these dedicated fans away. Publishers of various magazines, such as David Holland’s DFW Metroplex Football and Texas Sports, also knew how important football was to fans. Students paid money for these publications to see how their team ranked and was predicted to finish. Pep assemblies were a sign that foolb; was alive and well. These wild and rath noisy events, which took place every we- during football season, were supposed boost morale and school spirit and get tl football team fired up” for the night's co test. Cheerleaders made colorful spirit poste and banners and yelled chants and chee urging the football team to victory. Paraphenalia was as much a part of fo ball fever as the game itself. Varsi cheerleaders sold Raider spirit mitts whii were seen at the end of most students’ arms football games. The group, along with the ] cheerleaders, sold shoestrings. The football booster club also had a har in promoting spirit as they sold Raider Rag and football cushions. And no game could 1 complete without the Silhouettes' spirit ri bons. Although these products did cc students a small amount of money, studer found these items necessary to remain in tl football spirit. The high turnout at football games and p assemblies showed that football ranked hij on the entertainment scale. Students we willing to pay the extra $1.50, putting weath and other expenses behind, to keep “footbi mania” alive and well. A Close, but no cigar. In- jured footballer Eddie Gough looks on dejectedly from the sidelines as the Raiders, plagued by errors on the night, are handed a 6 to 0 loss by Tyler Lee. Photos by Nathan Schwade A Pin ’em up. Colorful spirit posters added excite- ment to football games as cheerleaders present this poster at the fyler game. ► Into it all. Lisa Collins got into the football spirit as she claps along with the cheerleaders at the Roosevelt assembly. 14 Student Life ◄ Showing her spirit. Alice Hilton made it clear that she had spirit as she yells along with the cheerleaders at the Roosevelt game. Sept. 24. Photo by Kristin Hundt ▼ Proudly we proclaim! Cheerleaders were as much a part of the football scene as the players themselves. Here the group does the pinkie link to the Alma Mater at the Tyler Lee game. Sept. 17. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Breaking away. Quarter- back Leroy Fields finds an opening and rips through in an effort to gain extra yardage against a tough Tyler defense. All hopes for a win were diminished as Skyline lost 6 to 0. Halftimers add to ‘football fever’ Students were willing to part with that extra money for a football ticket. But many times at the game, the football team was not the center of attention. “I go (to football games) mainly to see the band and drill team.” commented junior Jen- nifer Hogue, and sometimes in hopes that our team might win.” I go to hear the band and see the cheer- leaders.” said Lucas Gavitt. Band, drill team and cheerleaders attracted students to these con- tests. but socializing was also a favorite. “They (football games) just give me a chance to have fun and socialize.” remarked junior Ian Johnson. For whatever reason students attended games, each was impor- tant in its own way. And all reasons combined made football games a popular pastime. Student Life 15 ▼ Life's little worries. Filling out a pink slip usually preceded a trip to in-house. Here Dina Fat- tahian fills out a slip because of a tardy. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. ► Catching up on the news. Although reading magazines while in in- house was not allowed, students usually violated this rule anyway. Photo by Allen Shaw. If life’s a bowl of cherries, then why am I in in-house? A bowl of cherries couldn't exactly describe in-house suspension. Life may have been a bowl of cherries, but in-house was the pits. Students were put in in-house for reasons which ranged from tardies and absenses to running in the halls. Most people really didn’t like in-house, but there was at least one in every crowd whose opinion dif- fered from others. In-house takes the boring school week and breaks it up. You don't have to listen to all your boring teachers.” said one stu- dent who spent time in in-house. Then there were those normal” few who despised any kind of punishment. I think in-house suspension is stupid. It's like han- ding free time to someone who doesn’t care. The people who get in trouble don’t care if they have two unexcused days. commented freshman Lisa Kahanek. Junior Karl Shaw took a turn for the worse as he was summoned to in-house for running in the halls. In-house is okay if you have a lot of homework to do. said Karl. “Being put in in-house for running (in the halls) seems stupid. If you're late to class you're punished: if you try to run to class to get there in time you’re punished. It just doesn’t make sense.” added another student sent to in-house for running in the halls. The agenda for in-house was quite boring, no matter how hard students tried to make it interesting. Students would do anything to break the monotonous routine of in-house: anything from asking to go the bathroom to playing tic tac toe... by themselves. Students thought that lunch would be a relief from the tedious day. but they found that lunch left a lot to be desired. Going to the lunchroom single file was somewhat embar- rassing and they also had to sit together at a small group of tables reserved for in-housers. Boredom in in-house was very common. Some students would read magazines, try to sleep, try to talk to others and even did the work assigned by their teachers. 16 Student life Doomsday! Tardies, class cutting and disorderly behavior were reasons that students faced a choice between a paddling and in-house suspension as Mazen Ismail can attest. Photo by Kevin Cuff In housers bear day of seclusion Students were put in- to in-house for many reasons. And along with these reasons came many opinions of in-house. Some students found that in-house actually aided them if they were a bit behind on homework. Others thought that it was a blessing to be away from their everyday teachers for a couple of days. Among the many disadvantages were that students couldn’t see their usual friends, note passing and talking were not allowed, and the lack of bathroom breaks between classes. The students were quite bored in in-house. After students were put in in-house, some wondered if running down the hall, stopping to talk with peers, or cutting algebra class was really worth it. These were a few reasons why some students looked upon in-house as un- necessary, while others thought it a necessary evil. ▼ I didn't do it. Fecelia Cum- mings. while being con- fronted with a problem by Principal Frank Guzick. con- templates her choice of in- house or other punishment. Photo by Kevin Cuff Student Life 17 ▼We've got spirit. Banners, posters and balloons helped promote spirit at the homecoming pep assembly as the cheerleaders perform the class call cheer. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼America the beautiful. Various clubs practice for- ming the United States for the pre-game show. November 5. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼Say Cheese. A photographer from Geddie's Stu takes pictures for students at $16 a packet. Photo Kristin Hundt Big dance requires hard work from many There was more to homecoming than just the dance. There was all the preparation, the pre-game show, making mums and the last football game of the season. Varsity cheerleaders spent hours working on decorations for the homecoming pep assembly. JV cheerleaders aided varsity by helping hang banners and streamers in the auditorium. It's hard to pinpoint how much time went into making the banners be- cause we worked in the summer and three weeks prior to homecoming before and after school, said head cheerleader Lynn Beall. Cheerleaders weren't the only ones work- ing for homecoming week; the drill team, senate. Tour Guides, Key Club. Keywanettes. Skylites, the foreign language organizations and others helped in the pre-game show by forming the shape of the United States while the band formed the letters USA and SHS. Horticulture students played a part in homecoming, making mums to sell for $15 to $20. Then, of course, was the football game. The Raiders did not let football fans down as they beat the Bryan Adams Cougars. 33 to 0. Wii ning the game was one important highlight the week, setting the spirit for the danc Saturday. Nov. 6 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel In the stands of Forester Field, mar students cheered with joy while others cri« because it was their last game. I'm sad because it’s the last game and I have to leave a lot of my friends. But thinkir about graduation and going to college gets it out of my sad mood, commented senit Kathy Gurson. While being escorted to the dance by a da may have been imperative in the past, son- students set a new trend going stag. Seni Lisa Coit said, Everyone just got out thei and danced together.” The dance, probably the highlight of th football season, was also the end of tf season. And although homecoming was th most important event at that time for son: people, students were involved with muc more than making reservations for a place I eat afterwards and choosing something t wear. Students played a big role in prepan tion for homecoming; for without them thei would have been no plans for the dance an no one to enjoy it. 18 Student life ▲ Slow dancing. Senior Missy Hopkins with escort Mike |ohnson dance to one of the last dances before the stroke of midnight when the homecoming dance ended. Photo by John Blackburn Somc enchanted evening. Students dance at homecom- ing held in the ballroom at the Hyatt Regency. Nov. 6. Photo by John Blackburn Changes show mixed feelings Homecoming ex- perienced two major changes: the location was moved and two queens were picked. These changes brought out mixed feelings in students as homecom- ing week came to an end. The dance was held in the ballroom at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. This decision wj s quite a change from the tradi- tional Wintergarden. After arriving at the hotel many students were disappointed. “The Hyatt wasn’t any better than the Winter- garden — the records skipped and the dance floor was too small. stated junior Daniel Benavides. Another change was having two homecom- ing queens, Lynn Beall and Cheryl Francis. The counted votes brought on a dead- lock tie. Having two queens made a supris- ingly different change for the dance. I feel like we made history, said co-queen Cheryl Francis. “It didn’t take away from any of the ’glory', it made us stick out from all the other homecom- ing queens.” ▼Busting loose. Football players run through the ban- ner made by the varsity cheerleaders especially for the homecoming game. Photo by Kevin Cuff Expenses, costs leave students penniless Money. The thing that most students wanted but never had enough of. This had even a more significant meaning as various expenses ranging from clothing to car ex- penses left students penniless. Class t-shirts were never a must, yet students always had to have them anyway. These t-shirts prices ranged from about $6 to over $10. Some students obviously didn’t con- sider this too steep for their pocket- books as they purchased them in spite of the price. “I bought one (t-shirt) because everyone else bought one.” joked senior Joe Krebbs. The t-shirts had '83 on them and since it was my last year I decided to buy one. And besides, everyone else bought one. com- mented Leticia Osorio. Another major expense which plagued students was car payments. Working students found their paychecks almost gone after car payments had been made, but they always put their cars above all else. Buses disgust me because they’re real noisy and sometimes it’s real cold (on buses) in the morning. commented senior Stephanie Rudin. Having a car is just more convenient. Being dressed in style ranked high on students’ scales as they often ignored their pocket books and splurged on clothing and other necessities. Being members of some organizations cost money. Members of athletic teams had to purchase shoes and other articles — equip- ment like tennis rackets and golf clubs. One would seemingly have to be rich to be a member of the Silhouettes, a cheerleader or a Skylite because these groups were expected to purchase at least two uniforms with accessories. Some clubs, in addition to buying uniforms, had to pay club fees to help finance activities during the year. Club fees are okay if the club really uses the money for activities like trips and par- ties.” remarked Spanish Club member Fran- cisca Garza. In an effort to remain a part of the social scene, students shelled out money for dances and other functions. Along with the ticket prices came the attire for the affair. Some girls refused to be seen in the same dress as the year before. Guys, while not this eccen- tric. still liked to be different. Corsages and boutonnieres were also a must and these could be expensive. After dances or other events, little, if any money was left. When this happened, buying even a plate lunch seemed unaffordable. Some students could depend on parents for money; others had parents who gave 30 minute lectures on responsibility and budgeting money when asked fora loan. Extras like class rings and yearbooks were still purchased despite financial problems. Jobs were a sign that students were accep- ting the responsibility of trying to get by on their own. Some had jobs because they liked the idea of not having to ask parents for money to finance their activities. They alsc realized that if they were to remain a part ol the social scene, they had to have money. And as they learned, money doesn’t grow on trees. A Celebrating the victory. Socializing was popular among many students. And remaining a part of the social scene cost money as these students celebrate their victory over Garland outside of Hamburger USA. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 20 Student life ▲ Stepping out. Car payments continued to be a major expense for some. But in spite of this, the parking lot was rarely less than full as students felt that driving was a necessity. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ◄ What a hearty meal. Pizza dinners did get to be ex- pensive. Yet students frequented the parlors anyway. Phil Fragapane. Kary Nulisch and Kenton Self finish their dinner at Pizza Hut. Photo by Kristin Hundt Gas costs: it’s money in the tank You’re on your way to school and all of a sud- den your car sputters and fails. You. knowing little about car mechanisms, begin making false diagnoses. Then you remember — you forgot to get gas. Gas costs remained a major expense for students as they were forced to shell money for gas, which cost a lit- tle over$l a gallon. Last spring, some relief seemed in sight as gas costs, for the first time in years, dropped below the $1 mark. Some students did not really care about the ex- tra pennies that they had to pay. Others were just as budget-minded as parents and really tried to find bargains on gas. Gas continued to cut out a major chunk of students paycheck. But as long as they were to drive, they realized that they had to pass the buck anyway. ▼ Passing the buck. Stoney Logan finds (hat buying lunch was a small expense as he pays (he cafeteria worker for his lunch. Student life 21 ► Outdoor education. Due to a generator malfunction, classrooms were without lights or electricity. Some teachers compensated for this by taking classes outside for study as architecture teacher Thomas Cox dictates a test to one of his classes. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► By the dawn's early light. Dark classrooms marred most teachers' lesson plans which left students with little or nothing to do as these students talk and read in G- building. Photo by Elizabeth Comez The day lights by Harold Gordon It started off as a day like any other. Students once again sauntered into the hallways, not expecting the total chaos the day would bring. At about 7:50 a.m.. it hap- pened. A generator blowout caused all lights, air conditioning and electricity to fail throughout the Skyline plant, causing confu- sion and disorder. « The problem was 02 } OUl in an electrical panel which supplied the electricity to the school. New fuses were in- the • 1 I • electricity to the school. New fuses were in- m t Kvnne stalled which brought back power to the main buildim? and G and B buildings. Because an building and G and B buildings. Because an electrical duct that feeds electricity into sub- panels was destroyed. F. T and C buildings were plunged into darkness until the panels could be replaced. Study hall classes were finally moved to the auditorium, while other classes were con- ducted in the halls. “I thought the power outage was great. We didn’t have to do any work,” said Jeff Wisdom about his classes that day. For some teachers though, the power outage was more than a headache. The students behavior has been pretty good, but the only thing we have for them to do is to lay their heads on the desks and sleep,” said study hall teacher Vivian McGlothin, about her first days in almost total darkness in F-building. While teachers were trying to conduct classes. Principal Frank Guzick was search- ing for answers to the problems. When in- formed that the bells to dismiss the classes were not working, Mr. Guzick went on the PA system and announced dismissal himself. Contacting DISD officials about the problem was difficult, considering that the phones were also out of use. Those students who had their hearts set on going home, were crestfallen when no announcement of school closing came. “It would be difficult to get every studen home and where they belong. We have to many buses and parents would find it dif ficult leaving work to pick up their children.' commented Mr. Guzick. The major worry on Mr. Guzick's mind anc every student's and teacher’s mind wa; whether lunch would be served that first day Emergency panels kept two ovens on in th lunchroom, but there were no lights, casl registers, dishwashers, air conditioning o refrigeration. When the lunchroom staf decided to serve lunch, they realized tha there would be some difficulties to overcome They had to use candles in place of lights paper plates and plastic flatware anc calculators instead of their usual registers. N( ventilation created unbearable heat abou which even students complained. When Mr. Guzick finally got through tc DISD officials, he informed them that thej might have to go to plan B if power was t stay off for any length of time. The plan wa: to move all frozen foods to a central storinj area downtown. With over $2,000 worth o groceries in the food service cluster, then was reason for concern. “The frozen meats and vegetables were ou: main worry. The bread and fruits are cheat so they could be thrown away with no grea loss.” said food service coordinator Odel Chism. With all the excitement going on. Mr Guzick still found time for praise. Al schools should be prepared for emergencies And the way that we dealt with this problerr shows that we were ready to act on such ar emergency,” said a confident principal dur ing a time of crisis. Although students were surprised during the power outage, they reacted to the problem in a mature manner. It was this attitude whicl made school a lot easier on the day the light: went out in Skyline. 22 Student life ◄ Top of the heap. Without lights, sun power had to be used to read. Here teachers aide Elizabeth Bolton and Tuan Nguyen catch up on some reading. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Making the decisions. Principal Frank Guzick converses with food cluster teacher Odell Chism on the emergency plan for food storage. Photo by Keith Cartwright ◄ Let the sun shine in. The power failure did not keep architecture students from completing their cur- riculum as they work under the watchful eye of teacher Robert Batson. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Students react to power failure In almost every crisis, everyone wants to become a leader and give orders. Shouting begins and nothing ever gets done. Thus comes the expression: Too many chiefs and not enough Indians. This, however, was not the case during the generator failure. Students were surprised at first, but after a while it was old news. Everyone waited for new announcements from Principal Frank Guzick. and the day went by without major mishaps. After a couple of days. F building was still without electricity. Doors to the building were locked. Students who had lockers in F- building had to go to classes without books or materials. Other students, realizing that teachers had no way of knowing if their lockers were in F-building, took advantage of the situa- tion and told teachers that their homework, books or materials were locked up inside the building. Soon this became the excuse for virtually all students. Some students openly admitted that they en- joyed the power outage because it meant no work. Teachers who held classes outside brought this to a halt. Even though locked up books and boring periods in the auditorium were in in- conveniences. student's maturity and coopera- tion helped to keep mishaps and other pro- blems to a minimum. Student life 23 ▼ We’re number one. Pep assemblies offered a wide variety of expressions as Shirl Elkins. Arthur Walker and Norman Hartford cheer after seniors have been called during the class call. Photo by Damon Rowe Students use faces feelings Tension fills the air as the final seconds on the clock continue to tick away. The score is 12 to 7 and that victory is only a touchdown away. The play is in motion and ... touchdown! Screams and cheers fill the air as the winning team celebrates its victory, while the not-so-fortunate team sits in silence and solitude. After the game, it wouldn’t have taken a • genius to tell to transmit r,K little bit of skill or perhaps luck to beat out its opponent. No. one would have to look at the scoreboard or ask a nearby referee for the outcome. In fact, not a single word had to be spoken. The outcome of the game could be deciphered from almost every face at the game. Football fans as well as the players produc- ed facial expressions ranging from wide- toothy grins to disgusted, angry sneers. But the players and spectators weren't the only ones who told” their feelings with their faces. Some groups were required to use various facial expressions. Are the Silhouettes really as happy and as cheerful as they appear while doing strenuous routines? Probably not. But Silhouettes were expected to “wear” these smiles as part of their uniforms. Other groups like band drum majors and ROTC commanders probably wouldn’t be caught dead with a smile on their faces dur- ing a performance or inspection. These peo- ple were required to have expressions of command and authority. “It’s important for us (drum majors) to lo commanding because we have so many pe pie to control. If we go on the field lookii any other way. the band is less likely to ob us. said drum major Tina Robertson. Cheerleaders, who painted weekly spi posters, knew how important it was for the mascot to look as tough and as daring as pos: ble. Whether it was a cougar with its tee bared, a raider glaring coldly and evilly or mustang bucking, complete with angry pul of steam coming from its nostrils, mascc were not left expressionless. The beginning of school often produced wide variety of expressions. Students w! have not seen each other since the previo year or those students entering a new schc for the first time both offered tell-tale exprt sions of inside feelings. Teachers also had that special way transmitting their feelings with their fac One just might be more careful upon enteri a room where the teacher stared coldly ai icily at each student entering the room. Faces at homecoming told all too ma: stories. Seniors realizing that it was their h homecoming dance, the anticipation at t announcement of the Homecoming court ai the tears shed as some disbelieving girl crowned homecoming queen all reveal feelings of sadness, tension and disbelief. All-in-all. expressions were as much a p« of students’ lives as high school. Teachers ai students got into the act of transmitting th« feelings without a single word having to spoken — because expressions said it all. 24 Student life Proud to be me. Drill lieutenant Karen Littrell knows w important a smile is to a performance as she stands the sidelines before the Roosevelt halftime. For houttes. a smile was part of the uniform. Photo by isti Hundt ▼ I can't believe It! The announcement of the homecom- ing court often produced many expressions. Lori Mar- shall shows a look of exhultation as she is announced senior princess at the homecoming dance. Photo by John Blackburn Tell-tale faces reveal feelings Students’ faces told many stories. Those people who usually kept quiet about their inner feelings, often walked around telling a story that they didn’t know they were telling. Feelings of anger, guilt, happiness and depression could be dicphered from faces. Insecurity and worry were other feelings which occasionally ap- peared on student’s faces. Some students suc- ceeded in concealing their feelings. But some feelings just couldn’t be controlled. One such feeling was embarrass- ment. This feeling was so hard to cover up because one usually became very hot and turned a bright red. When I am in an embarassing situation, I try to look as cool and as calm as I can. remark- ed one student. Facial features also told a lot about a per- son. Age, personality and attitude usually could be read off one’s face. Teachers also had revealing faces. It was always easy to tell the way a teacher felt by his face. ◄ Being promoted. Roger Spaulding is proud to ac- cept his new medals from his superior officers. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Student life 25 Cafeteria food vs. brown bags; students choose sack lunches The food is awful, said junior Charlotte Williams, there's nothing down there but reprocessed, artificial and soybean food. Students' opinions about eating in the cafeteria and bringing a lunch from home varied, but most students ended up trying to eat school food. Students chose cafeteria food for various reasons, some were too lazy to get up in the morning to make a lunch. I don't have time to make a lunch in the morn- ings. It's hard enough just getting out of bed.” commented senior Sharon Wilson. Bringing the same lunch food, day in and day out made sack lunches sometimes boring to many. Students had the choice between school food or a peanut butter sandwich. In most cases, students chose mysten,' burge for convenience. On the other hand, some were ve: creative in preparing a gourmet lunc Students came to school with homemac tamales, stew and vegetables. The lunchroom became more popular aft the arrival of the new salad bar. The bar a rived the third week in January. For minimal 12 cents an ounce, students cou enjoy foods such as turkey slices, pota salads, corn relishes, along with the reguh salad fixings: lettuce, tomatoes, radishes ar dressings. Salads were weighed prior to ac ding dressing or croutons. Salad was great every now and then, b1 there was still the problem of stale lui chroom food. The only choice students had was to be sa: and bring a boring peanut butter sandwic from home or be adventurous and try sorr mystery food from the cafeteria. ► Oh. yuck! Senior Todd Bethke eats a hamburger and fries from one of the short lines. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 26 Student life My lunch is better than yours. After unpacking her lunch, senior Karen Litlrell starts to eat her sandwich and banana. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼ Where are they? Awaiting her friends, senior Iaxpiita Brown looks around for her friends before starting her lunch, brought from home. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Students go out of way for taste The same old com- plaining about the same old food gave some of the students, who con- sidered themselves daredevils, incentive to find a new source of midday munchies — so they turned to their own kitchens and brown paper bags, only to discover new complica- tions and complaints. One of the common complications was los- ing a lunch. There was nothing more embar- rassing than having to go to class and ask the teacher if he’s found a stray sack lunch. Another example of an uncomfortable situa- tion was bringing fried chicken. The chicken would often leave a grease stain on the sack, and students would try to hide it so others wouldn't poke fun at them. A few students wouldn't bring just a plain brown sack, the brought ''designer” bags. Some sacks had students' names on them, others had car- toons of Garfield, and some even had a print of chains and a padlock on them, a humorous way of warding off lunch stealers. There was just no way to beat the system. Complaints. Com- plaints. Complaints. And therefore, it seem- ed that students couldn’t win for losing or couldn’t eat for complaining. Student life 27 ► Hoi gossip. Ruffles and ankle bools remained popular throughout the year as shown by Linca McPherson and |ana Hodges, talking during their lunch period. Photo by Kevin Cuff ▼ Like il? Senior Scott Ladymon shows junior Kristy Hundt his new Members Only jacket he got for Christmas. Photo by John Blackburn They came and went so quickly that students sometimes had to spend all their allowance plus their lunch money buying them. Clothes. The new styles changed seemingly everyday so much that students had to work pretty hard to keep up with the fashions of the day. The pink and green that started the school year changed to pink and grey by the end, as did most of the fashions. Lacoste’s Izod shirts See ya’ later ‘gator Lauren's Polos. Polos came in the form of sweaters, button downs, jackets, shorts and various other types of clothes. They were worn several ways such as around the shoulders; some students wore up to three shirts at a time. Styles that came in with the summer fashions were the Ocean Pacific (OP) line of clothes. These clothes continued through the beginning of the school year. OP was also seen during the winter as they made sweaters and sweatsuits. Fashion for males also changed. Knitted ties were worn with button down shirts and khaki pants. The new Members Only jackets seemed to crop up all over the school after the Christmas break as male students showed off their new jackets. Some might think that girls were buying their clothes too big, but oversized sweaters and sweat shirts were seen in many of the popular fashion magazines and soon after seen on many students. Leg warmers were almost out by December, but some students still wore them. Leg warmers were in the other day when I wore them, but they're out today, joked junior Lori Anderson. Jeans were popular and probably alv will be. Many styles and brands were s but one particular type was stone-was jeans. As soon as the stores were filled i these jeans, so was Skyline. In the way of hair, the punk style was most popular not to mention the r unusual. The rooster” was worn by a da few. This style was one's hair standing uj the top of the head like a rooster's co Types of burrs were also popular with sev male students. I have a burr to get me oi the crowd. I also wear it for the girls. ; junior Scott Brown. The different colors of hair died out be the school year was over, but when this s was in red, blue, purple and green ' spotted the school. Shoes also changed with the times. C shoes were quite popular with the prej crowd along with penny loafers and siders. Ankle boots were also seen with m of the new fashions. Of course, the all time favorite tennis si Nike, was still around as students decors them with their Skyline Raider shoe string The Urban Cowboy may have been g for quite a while but cowboy boots still li on. Cowboy boots were seen with jeans as v as prairie skirts and ruffled shirts. Prairie shirts were also seen with M Jane type shoes and colored hose as were new mini skirts, outlawed at Skyline at first of the year (but still occasionally seen) So it seemed that students were saying “ you later alligator” to Izod shirts along v all the other fashions that had come and gt so quickly. 28 Student life ▲ Man to man. Fashion-conscious students Kevin Shamlln and Paul Price talk and joke during their lunch period. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▲ Alone in a crowd. Michelle Sutherland had a taste for style as she shows off her cowboy boots while reading in the student center. Photo by Charles Eberhart You don't say. Being in style was important for Andrea Nunn as she converses in the student center with Victor l lalton. Photo by Charles Eberhart Here today and gone tomorrow Spending $25 a week might have seemed like too much for clothes, but some students felt they had to spend this much to keep up with the continuous chang- ing styles. I get $25 a week for clothes, but I like to save it up so I can get something really nice.” said sophomore Stevie Price. Back in the sixth and seventh grades (when fashion wasn't that im- portant). one could have worn a sister’s or brother's hand-me- downs, but in high school, old clothes were sometimes not the “latest.” Therefore, everyone had to buy his own new clothes. Some students had to ask their parents for more money but often didn’t get it. “Whenever I ask my parents for more money for anything that isn't absolutely necessary, the answer is usually no. that's why I got a job,” said junior Gala Boardman. Here today and gone tomorrow just about summed it up for the ever changing fashions in high school. ▼ Tari n’ tangy. The student center was often a place to show off new clothes as Kim Bellinger stands and eats Star- burst before school. Photo by Charles Eberhart Student life 29 ... while visions o£ sugar' pli • head. Warm temperatures l secluded spots outdoors, u ii( ‘who rests outiide near the sfn by Kevjjn fcuff . After being cramped up in classrooms for long periods of time with gripy teachers and noisy peers, students sometimes wanted to get away from it all. They wanted to find their own special little place to relax and have a lit- tle quiet. And relax they did as some found various places around the school where they could escape to during lunch or free time just to be Trying to get away ’wUeM, was on an empty stairwell outside of B-building, the back of the main building or even the library, students knew just where to look for quiet, secluded places. I'm claustrophobic and I can't stand the rowdiness of the student center. I just can't think there. added Steve Blackwell. The student center was always a less popular place for students who liked to be alone. Reasons for this ranged from noisiness to the attitudes of the people themselves. The only time the student center was empty was during classes, and even then there was a teacher or principal sitting or talking. Relaxing wasn't the only thing students did in their own special places. In addition to relaxing, some students read or just caught up on their homework. Others found it a good time to talk and gossip. It was also not unc mon to see students sleeping outside various parts of the campus. I like having some time by myself. It g me a chance to think about everything has happened and things that might hap in the future. commented junior Patti Yot Talking was usually the popular past-t of the secluded. Even though some could and gossip in the student center or in lunchroom, some just thought it was nic be with close friends to talk over thi privately. We (my friends and I) sit alone beca we're all friends and it's nice to have our c place to talk. We all just sit around and each other mentally prepared for school.” ded Jonathan Weiss. I'm just used to being alone. 1 sometimes have no choice when you're only child.” said one student. I Some students regularly escaped to tl own quiet spots each day. Others only 1 their certain days when the pressure of school got to be too much and they felt t had to get away from it all. i But a certain amount of time alone valuable to everyone in order for them to i comfortable in a high pressure world. 30 Student life A In her own corner. The library was a place where students went to read or study in quiet as shown by Andrea Meier who chuckles over a note writ- ten to her by a previous friend. Photo by Charles Eberharl A world of her own. It was not uncommon to see students sitting alone thinking. This time was very valuable to students who needed to sort things out. Here Angela Capers uses time before school to sit and think and watch others go by. Photo by Teresa Araya ◄ Three’s company. Secluded spots could be found almost anywhere even in front of the main building as these students talk and gossip before school. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Living life in the pressure cooker Pressure sometimes led students to seek out their own private areas. Pressure existed in many ways, and students often had to be alone to cope with it in their own special way. Peer pressure was about the strongest form of pressure existing in high school. Students clung to this pressure for fear of being con- sidered different. Some even felt that if they did not give in to peer pressure, they would not be accepted by their friends. And if peer pressure wasn't enough, academics were a worry and a half. Those who were academically oriented had to do the work assigned, had to study for tests and had to do what was ex- pected or fail. Academic pressure was usually the most tiring and trying pressure of them all. Personal home pro- blems. combined with high school pressure, was often a load even grown-ups probably couldn't cope with. But thorugh it all. students did find time to be alone for awhile and work out their lives in peace and quiet. Student life 31 Stereotypes. They existed in all aspects of life and high school was no different as students came up with various groups in which they classified themselves. One such group was the socials. Socials were usually members of various organiza- tions like choir or Silhouettes. Some members of the athletic teams were also included in the socials. part of stereotyping dress usually A consisted of what was in style at the moment. But it was this group who set style trends anyway. Ralph Lauren's Polo sweaters, shirts and even socks were worn by this group. The student center was a popular hangout for socials. It was not uncommon to see socials sitting in the student center do- ing what they seemingly did best: socialize. This area probably remained popular because it had all the right elements for good socializing; atmosphere, comfortable seats and lots of space. Socials usually had the strictest mores of any of the other groups. One had to dress, talk and act like a social. Anything less just didn't cut it. Another group that existed was the kickers or the ropers.” These students were usually associated with cowboys. A kicker's attire was just as important as any of the other groups. An army of faded blue jeans and western shirts were the main wardrobe Behavior, dress all of kickers. Cowboy boots were a must £ cowboy hats were even worn by some bef the 8:30 bell. Like socials, kickers also had their p ticular spot in the school where they hung ( This spot was in the main building near building, affectionately dubbed cowboy c ner. Rodeo team members made up the 1; gest percentage of the kicker populat although membership on the rodeo team v not a prerequisite. Freaks and punks also existed in high school scene. These students were of considered the most daring of all the groi mainly because of their attire. Color co dination meant nothing to punks as they oft dressed in bizarre colors and clothes eluding multi-colored tennis shoes. One s dent even sported a dog collar. Punks co monly wore leather jackets complete w safety pins attached all over them. Freaks were a little less assertive. I they did have their own dress code. Cc cert t-shirts and blue jeans were oft popular with this crowd. The smoking cen was also popular with both punks and freak There were many different groups a each was significant in its own way. The diverse personalities and different groups added up to make a unique student body, f perhaps it was all summed up best by jun Toni Chance. To each his own. Evervo should be able to be what they want and r get hassled for it. ▲ The social circle. Socials'' could often be seen in the student center talking and sharing the latest gossip. The student center was the area in the school socials liked most. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ► Hanging out. Mark Guthrie and other students often frequented the smoking center. So-called freaks and punk students often conversed here. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 32 Student life ◄ In their own corner. Kickers also had their own place to talk as these rodeo team members stand in cowboy corner. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Socializing. The student center was a popular hangout for socials as shown by these students who talk during B-Iunch period. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Looking it over. Students like Vickie Safran and Jessie athgaber felt the smoking center was relief from the dious school day. Freaks were often known to con- egate here. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Regular students form own group As there were many students who classified themselves as “kicker”, social. punk or freak , there were also students who did not feel they fit into any of these groups. These students were the “normal ' or “regular” group. Students did not have a particular dress or a particular part of the school. These people were most likely to put down people in the other groups. Socials are snobs.” remarked junior Cassondra Fields. They all try to be so much.” Regular people made up the biggest part of the student body. Some of these students on given days tended to lean towards a certain group by maybe stopp- ing in the student center to socialize for a few moments or perhaps wearing a Polo or con- cert t-shirt. But some could not stand being stereotyped. “I try to be sociable. added Mindy Ayers. But I don’t think of myself as a ‘social’. Students who didn't belong to a particular group could get along with almost anyone from any group. But as each of the 4,000 or more students were bonded together as one group, in essence, they were all very different. And high school would have been all the more boring with “carbon-copy people — because it took all kinds. Sludcnt life 33 The alarm clock sounds — 6 a.m. You stag- ger out of bed. get dressed and saunter out the door on the way to school still half asleep. No. you don’t walk out to the comfort of your own car or wait for parents to drive you to school; but you trudge to the bus stop to wait for the arrival of the familiar yellow school bus. Riding the bus was one way students got to school. But of all the ways one could get to The bus stops here I b u s w a s always the least popular one. Along with the bus ride came many trials that definitely tried students' patience. At the beginning of the year, students were usually told what time to be at their particular bus stop. Some bus drivers always picked their students up on time. Other drivers seem- ingly did not know the meaning of on time as they often came 15 to 20 minutes late. Drivers always seemed to come late on the coldest days. At the beginning of the year we had a pro- blem on my bus because we had three to four people trying to sit in one seat and people standing in the aisle. But finally we got another bus. remarked Rachel Bermea. Waking up at early hours was another fac- tor which made bus riding less enjoyable. Some had to wake up early to make sure they would get to the stop on time. Others did not have to wake up as early, yet still felt rushed for time. Mother Nature took her toll on bus riders as cold, rain and other inclement weather made riders resent waiting for the bus to ar- rive even more. But not only was cold weather a menace, but warm spring temperatures were also an inconveneince. Rowdiness and boisterous behavior buses also made the ride uncomfortable 1 some. Some people could stand all of t shouting and yelling on buses, usually t people who could were the ones who ma the bus loud in the first place. Others we forced to grin and bear the noise and t rowdiness. People always start blaring radios and i bus driver never says anything. said Mif Hinijosa. One was considered lucky if he lived in ; area not too far from the school. Students wl rode the bus to and from school from Oi Cliff or even North Dallas had to endure loi bus rides home. “I like riding the bus as long as peop aren't acting up and throwing things at ea other. The bus ride is okay, but sometimes i pretty long.” commented Tracy Brown. Advantages that cars gave such as ai conditioning or radio could not be found ( buses. After-school stomach pangs could n be satisfied on buses as food was not allowe Yet somehow, candy wrappers and oth snack packaging were always found on tl floor. Having to walk long distances to the bi stop was also tedious. Although the walk wi not always bad. it became worse when bi bulky books and folders had to be carried. But as buses remained unpopular wil students, some could not care less if they roc the bus or not. And although the bus did ha its disadvantages, many students depende on the bus as a form of transportation to an from school. Most accepted the disadvantage and continued to wait to get on the road agai on their long bus ride home. 3-1 Student life ◄ The gang’s all here. Crowdedness and loudness were major com- palints of some bus riders. They coped with these problems anyway as shown by these students who rode the bus from Thomas Jefferson. Photo by Charles Eberhart A Right on time. Having to carry big. bulky books and bags all the way to the bus stop could be a little uncom- fortable as Katie Hudson and Brianna Furnish can attest. ◄ Stepping off. Some students, like Barbie Deboskie. found a light jacket necessary for coping with cool, early morning temperatures. Cold weather was often a hin- drance for bus riders. Photo by Keith Cartwright They’ll be coming ’round the corner Although bus riding did have its incon- veniences, it was the only way some could get to and from school. Some voiced opinions on bus riding while others took it in stride. But as many hated the bus ride, there were a few students who didn’t mind riding. Riding the bus is okay as long as it is not too crowded and too hot.” commented Franscisca Garza. On the flip side of the coin students complain- ed about every aspect of bus riding from waiting to crowdedness. I hate riding the bus. My bus driver really should not be driving a bus since he never seems to get to the stop on time,” commented one student. Students accepted riding buses because they realized that the buses would be coming around the corner — if they came. ▼ Coming in. Most students disliked riding the bus. For some the bus was the only way to get to and from school as shown by bus 678 which was often full. Photo by Keith Cartwright Student life “Tripping out was a phrase used by high school students. This term referred to having fun or acting crazy, and going on field trips was fun to most students. I like going on field trips because the class is all excited before they go and have fun talking about the trip afterwards. said junior Curtis Johnson. Child care cluster was just one small part of , -i -i • • Skyline that On the road again ventured off to Fair Park; students and children roamed the Planetarium, searching for the world’s unknown.” Health classes took field trips to Methodist Hospital. This tour was to better the students' knowledge about social diseases. Students viewed films and attended lectures. Government classes went to court, with students touring a small claims court at the old red courthouse. Cooking was not all that homemaking had to offer. During the holiday season, students went to the Thelma Boston Foundation Crippled Children and gave stockings ful goodies such as soap, toothbrushes { toothpaste along with other necessities. Fifteen FHA members took half of school day to be with these crippled childr It was a touching as well as educational perience; being with these kids,” s Danielle Stephenson. Various restaurants were on the agenda the food service cluster as they surveyed kitchens and tasted the foods of the Ms Time Machine, Red Lobster and Crack Restaurant to name just a few. Trips to the new shopping center. Galleria, were made by several groups fr school. Food service visited this mall to I food from various eateries at the Galleria. Although many groups and clubs went many different places, these were some of many that were “On the Road Again as tl ventured from school to experience ot. parts of the community. ►Back (o the bus. junior Wintrill Smith leads the pack of child care students to the bus for the trip back to school, after their trip to the Planetarium. Photo by Nathan Schwadc 36 Student life ◄Checking it out. The Fortnight exhibit was very popular with several groups as George Ramirez in- vestigates the shells. Photo by Hector Castellanos ▼Listen and learn. Child care teacher Tommie Geary lifts a student in day care to read the sign at the Planetarium. Photo by Nathan Schwade ook at that. Teresa Gray shows the children in day e the fish tank at the Planetarium at Fair Park. Photo Nathan Schwade Field trips more than educational Surviving nine months of high school was the key to life. Most students would go anywhere and see anything just to get out of class. Going on field trips was a fool-proof way to skip a day of school. Going on field trips was fun. You get to miss a lot of your classes and it’s excused.” said Daniel George. Field trips gave students something to look forward to on days that would otherwise be boring. While field trips were originally de- signed to provide an educational experience, students would go to see exhibits or attend seminars that didn’t in- terest them at all. While the purpose of going on field trips may have been somewhat lost in the feeling of escapism, it did how- ever, live up to its goal to provide information for students. Field trips were the sources of survival for those nine months students had to endure, allowing them to divert from the daily class routine, learning and having a little fun at the same time. ▼Eat up! Senior Max Sanchez waits patiently in line with Italian classmates to receive foreign delicacies at Nciman-Marcus' Fortnight. Photo by Hector Castellanos After a long day of school, filled with tests and hard work, the last thing one would think about was more work. Yet some students did: some had to. Hut this work was of a different kind. Not the kind that could be done in a classroom or in the comfort of home. This work came in the form of afterschool jobs. Jobs that were necessary to finance all sorts of activities. tat 1 P • • Students Working live to nine «� «! .'« a number of reasons. The main reason given by most was that it was nice having a little extra spending money without having to ask parents for it. It's nice to have some money of my own to spend on what I want. commented junior Brad Hunt. I work because I hate asking my parents for money. said senior Vincent Mosby. Parents were sometimes the reason students had jobs. Some parents refused to give their children money for social activities, often giving reasons like. You need some kind of responsibility. or You're too old to be asking us for money.” Some students ac- tually felt that they were becoming more adult-minded and responsible because of A Writing it down. |unior Bill Fountain checks his sales for the day for National Shirt Shop. Photo by Allen Shaw their jobs. It (my job) teaches me to become me dependable and responsible. added Brad. Most didn't need to be prodded by parei to get a job. Often students were never choi about the jobs they got. This was obvious students held jobs ranging from jewe clerks in large department stores to cooks : fast food restaurants. Financing things like cars and otl necessities were other reasons students h for getting jobs. Some college-bound students used tlv money to pay for half or all of their colie tuition. Although it was sometimes hard to keep academically, some students actually enjoy working. Working does get to be fun sometimes: jt having something to do.” comment sophomore Richard Burke. Even though students gave many differ reasons for working, independence fre parents seemed to be the real reason studei worked. Sometimes it really did get hard I some to work and go to school at the sar time. Yet it all somehow seemed worth it on pay day arrived. A Checking the inventory. Lori Crenshaw looks over t lipstick supply at the Big Town Merle Norman. Photo: Allen Shaw 38 Student life A May I help you? Senior Rodney Smith felt that having a job was impor- tant as he waits on a customer at Aladdin Cleaners. Photo by Allen Shaw ◄ Lining them up. Large department store jobs were held by some as shown by Kathy Morgan who arranges her display at Big Town. Photo by Allen Shaw Working students toil to keep up Keeping up grades was hard enough without jobs. Yet there was always that daring group who was willing to work on afternoon jobs and attend school at the same time. Some students felt that jobs really did in- terfere with their academic work. And late night cramming or early morning cram- ming was common among the employed. But late night studying often was reflected on students the next day as some fell asleep during classes. But there were always exceptions to the rule as some students felt that they could keep up with the school work and hold a job. Working doesn't af- fect me personally since I work mainly on weekends. said Richard Burke. But when I first started it was hard. Parents were sometimes against students working because they felt that working got in the way of academic ac- complishments. Other parents felt that jobs were terribly necessary. While some students found it hard to work and go to school, others were positive they could handle the load; and many did. Studenl life 39 When Frank Zappa and his daughter Moon Unit came into the popularity limelight, they seemingly changed everyday language. No longer did students use the grammar that their English teachers feverishly tried to instill in their heads. Some resorted to valley-girl talk. Valley-girl slang was pre- sent at Skyline as it was at many other schools. Many students used this jargon to communicate with each other. Some used it to con- fuse adults. As with standard English, correct pronounciation and the right tone of voice was a must. One phrase that vals used was Oh my God!” This was said in a high, squeaky voice. Most vals used this expres- sion when they were faced with an unpleasant or sur- prising situation. “Totally was also a word used by vals. This expression, like all of the other val phrases had to be said in a nasal tone. Totally” was us- ed as a confirmation of what was previously stated. The word awesome” was found in val vocabulary also. Awesome” described something that was pleasing to vals. For sure often popped up in val-girl conversation. The pronunciation of this word was most important since in val-girl talk it was pronounced “fer sure”. This phrase was commonly used for the same reason as totally . Tubular” was also used in valley girl talk. Tubular refers to something dumb, stupid or silly. Gag me with a spoon was also popular among vals. This was usually said at something distasteful. Gag me with a spoon” was the original expression, but most substituted spoon with a word of their own. The word “mondo” was used to mean extremely and could be used inter- changeably with mega. an adopted prep word. The word like which is replaced by you know” i everyday language wa always used by vals. Th word commonly popped u at least five times in on sentence. Most people used th: “language because they sa’ it as something differen And to some it was mor strange than it was anythin else. Dieting slims kids down Food. The substance of life. It was needed by all and none could do without it. But some people took this to the limit as they did what was so hard not to do — overeat. Sometimes along with overeating came obesity. Overweight people were common, and Skyline students were no exception as some tried to find ways to get their unwanted weight off and keep it off. The way to keep it off came in the form of dieting. Some students brought their own lunch from home. In these lunches they brought various low-cal foods such as yogurt and fresh vegetables. Some students didn't feel it was what they ate. but how much they ate. “I never stop eating what I like, but I eat it in small quantities.” commented Lisa Coit. Some dieters definitely felt that the salad bar really helped them on their diet since they no longer had to bring vegetables from home. Girls were not the only ones who watched their weight. Guys also got into the act of dieting. I diet when I really need to. said junior Lawrence Hardin. One didn't have to be a blimp” to diet. Some dieted to keep their present weight at a norm. Some really didn’t know why they dieted at all. Exercise was another im- portant part of dieting. Some students engaged in stren- uous exercises while others “took it easy through helpful yet enjoyable exercises like roller skating, bicycling or swimming. Athletics or other organizations like drill, cheerleading and marching band also helped some keep off unwanted weight. Some thought the work in these groups not only made them look better, but made them feel better also. I feel better psy- chologically (after exercise) and I didn’t crave food as much. If you really practice (in drill) you really lose weight. remarked Silhouette Jennifer Hames. All of the stretching and exercising (in drill) really helps. added Susan Baker. As some dreaded going on a diet, other felt it was kind c fun. It’s okay. It's somethin to do. said freshman Jer niferGianguilio. Some had to fight to kee weight off. while others wer on a diet for a few days an lost their unwanted weight. I’ve been on a diet almoj all of my life.” joked Susan. Dieting and exercise wer both a must if students wer to keep their slim trir figures. Some people dieted for n apparent reason at all an serious dieters were willin to do all they could to get un wanted weight off becaus they realized that food am obesity seemingly went ham in hand. 40 Student life ms Students experience ‘mall mania’ As some students always omplained about being roke or having little funds, «any seemed to have enough a splurge at local shopping «alls. Shopping was popular vith many students as on weekends they rushed out to «alls to buy various lecessities. One popular mall vas Town East. Other well- mown malls were Red Bird ind NorthPark. These were nost popular because they vere close to many and they tad numerous big name tores. Many students work- id at malls so many shopped inly to see their friends. ! Another reason malls re- nained popular was iverything was in a central bcation. One didn't have to Ihop all over town to get bhat he wanted since malls old everything from shirts to hakes. ; Some people shopped at |nalls just to break up the loredom of the day. Even if ine didn’t have money, it vas fun to look around nvway. Free shows could also be found in malls. Food tasting shows for various products were popular with mall goers. Dancerise shows and car appliance exhibits were frequently found. One mall even had a '50's day where salespeople sported clothing straight from the '50's. The pleasant atmosphere was the main reason some students shopped at malls. It was not uncommon to see students just sitting in malls eating or simply talking. Protection from the elements like rain, cold or warm summer temperatures also made malls popular since they were temperature controlled to keep a comfor- table year-round tempera- ture. The video game craze was also supported by malls. Just about every mall came com- plete with its own video game arcades. All-in-all. malls definitely were dubbed fun.” It was this reason which made some spend all of their afternoon shopping and having fun. ▼ A brainy duel. Charles Eberhart and Kirk Houser take a break bet- ween questions at the Whiz Quiz competition against Lewisville. Skyline ultimately beat out this first opponent. Photo by Nathan Schwadc Whiz Quizzers ‘cream’ opponents It was a battle of the brains as sponsor Gary Atwood and his team of Whiz Quizzers competed against other area schools Students were quizzed in categories such as music, science, history and English. The Whiz Quiz tournament started in September and ended May 15 when students competed in the Super Brain Bowl. The team consisted of four seniors: team captain Kirk Houser. Janie Dam. Charles Eberhart and Karen Malone. Three practices were held each week. Scrimmages against teachers and teams from other schools helped hone the Whiz Quiz team to a sharp edge. Dallas Baptist College was the location of preliminary matches. WFAA-TV televised these matches on Sunday afternoons. Hopes for success were high as they beat Lewisville and Kimball by mid-March. students bear sarcastic jokes, comments about their ‘unusual’ names Flipping through pages of a ligh school yearbook, one vould not expect to find lames like Perry Mason or £athaniel Hawthorne. But ey were there. No. not the television personality nor the vriter of various popular iovels. This Perry Mason nd Nathaniel Hawthorne vere actually everyday high chool students who had veil-known names. These students had to put ip with a lot of jokes and omments since they were oung, but both were really jroud of their names. I'm never embarrassed tow (when people make jokes) but I really used to be.” commented Perry. Now I’ve gotten used to the names and the jokes.” I'm sometimes embarrass- ed about it (my name). Especially when the teacher first calls the roll at the beginning of the year. said Nathaniel. Jokes always had to be fac- ed by these students. One comment that was usually aimed at Nathaniel was Did you write the Scarlet Let- ter?” Perry had to face a joke of a different kind as he was continually called Lawyer Mason.” With re-runs every Sunday night and weekday after school, jokes grew more frequent. One would tend to wonder how these students got their unusual names. My family liked to look at the show (Perry Mason) so they just named me after him.” said Perry. My Grandmother named me Nathaniel by coin- cidence.” added Nathaniel. When asked if he really liked his unusual name. Nathaniel jokes. I can't help it now. But I'm beginning to like it although sometimes I still hate it.” Another student who had a name frequently joked about was Sam Hill. Sam really did like his name and really didn't think it was all that unusual. One joke aimed at Sam was What in Sam Hill is wrong with you? Unlike the other two. Sam never felt embarrassed about his name. Although these students' names were different from the norm, they liked them anyway. Maybe for the very fact that they were a bit different. Student life 41 Buttons remain popular Radio, television and 1 -11 1 ' m m «« telephone were things people used to communicate with each other daily. Some students had a special way to communicate and not a single word had to be spoken. These students com- municated through buttons. The button-covered jacket craze became popular during the year. Some students had the front of their jackets so cluttered with various pins that one could barely tell the color or the kind of jacket it was. Some buttons were serious while others were just as clever as the people who wore them. Some wore but- tons which proudly announc- ed what graduating class they were in and other buttons had various concert groups on them. “Why be normal? Spoiled rotten” and Are you stoned or just stupid were a few of the popular slogans. Some buttons de- AStickin’ to it. Button covered jackets were commonly seen as shown by this jacket which is covered with a variety of slogans and phrases. Button slogans were sometimes nide. clever and some even denounced other social groups. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez nounced other groups as with one button which depicted an alligator with a large red stripe through it announcing down with the preppies.” Another button stated save an alligator — kill a preppie. Other buttons reflected the different groups students were in. One choir student wore an I love to sing but- ton. Drill team members wore “Drill gives me my kicks and one band member sported an I’m a drum corps brother button. Band students also wore buttons with a picture of their contest show on it. Some buttons even had profane language on th« Some students seemin didn’t care as they still w them anyway. Buttons were also a waj show school spirit. A rai on horseback was found some jackets and other fc tons had the picture of school itself on them. Professional football te buttons like the Dal Cowboys also adorned so jackets. SMU — num one” and other collegi buttons were also seen. C button from UT left so students pondering over God isn’t a Longhorn Why’s the sunset bu orange?” Buttons remained popular way to be clever funny. These buttons usuc reflected the personalities those who wore them. E tons could be cute, fun sarcastic, serious sometimes even a bit ru just like the students could themselves. Students voice complaints, opinions on dress code Not being able to wear what we want really makes me mad.” said senior Keith Jones. Some students resented the fact that they were being told what to wear. At the beginning of the year, the main controversy over dress was the mini skirt versus the knickers. Knickers were allowed, yet mini skirts were not. After the “not above the knee length was set on mini skirts, students started wearing the popular knickers. These knickers at first came slightly above the knee, but as the skirts did. knickers began to get even shorter. A basic rule was then set stating that nothing would be allowed that was higher than the knee. I like wearing mini skirts; they're fashionable and I like to be in style, said junior Ann Bohanan. Other controversial items were sweatsuits. These were outlawed because they could accidentally or intentionally be pulled down with little effort. Another reason given was we’re not going jogging, we are at school to learn.” I think high school kids should be mature enough not to pull down the sweats.” said Keith. Some students didn’t want to stop wearing sweats and many didn't. A few students who didn’t stop were sent home to change clothes. Others still got by with wearing them. So as styles changed in the fashion world, some of them were not admitted into the school. Students fought, complained and griped, but the rules remained the same. And as is a part of life, students continued to break them. A As short as they come. popular mini skirt was not o seen, mainly because it was aga the dress code. Some students nored this and wore them anyv Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 42 Student life . alad bar adds variety to otherwise boring lunches. an. 18 was a notorious day students who ate in the eteria. The salad bar ived. rhere were 12 other tools with salad bars fore Skyline received one. ‘I can't believe I'm at tool, it's nothing like the jular cafeteria food. said lior Sharon Evans, students enjoyed the bar it included lettuce, latoes, chopped turkey, eddar cheese, cottage sese. chicken salad, bean ad. ham and bologna. boiled eggs, corn relish, fruits, three different dress- ings and croutons. The salad cost 12 cents per ounce. Salad dressings and croutons were given free. If students got eight ounces or more, they received a free drink. Most students showed a positive response, but some just didn’t like salad. The salad bar just doesn't do anything for me. I don't like salad, so I have to stick with the same old school food. said one student. For others the salad bar got old,” but for most (who liked salad) this was a daily event. It’s such a change, it’s something different, com- mented junior Kelly Bishop. Although some say good things die young, the salad bar will probably be in ex- istence for a long time. Piling il on. Students Arthur Walker and Iris Franks fill their plates with salad and other vegetables. The salad bar quickly caught on and was popular with most students. Others fell the bar got old. Photo by |ohn Blackburn tudents’ dressy, efficient lockers reveal different personalities, tastes rsonalities. They were as 'erse as they were many, d students carried over ir personalities to their kers. Students had lockers that embled their bathrooms at me: including various etries such as cologne, rfume. deodorant and ke-up. Some were even bold enough to bring mirrors. Posters were also seen in lockers. These posters varied from concert groups to movie personalities. Some even brought pin-ups from trashy magazines. Students also put extra shelves in to their lockers. Some really needed the extra space to store all of the extra Skyline falls victim to graffitiers Though all schools en- trage writing by students. st teachers and ad- nistrators would rather the dents find supplies other n walls on which to ate. n September, students urned from a week-end to d that an act of vandalism i tarnished an outside wall both the girls’ and boys’ lasiums. Large and foul ick letters had been aved onto the wall, only to removed by a very costly cess of sandblasting. Not y did the students at fault ise embarrassment to the tool and risk danger, they also created a sizable bill for the school district. Students expressed mixed opinions of the vandalism. Some really did not care one way or the other while others were really angered over the damage and felt the culprits should have paid for it. It really makes no sense for someone to mess up school property like that: it’s stupid. They (the culprits) should have been forced to pay for it, commented one sophomore student. Assistant principal David Foerch explained that the students who committed the act were caught by the police. stuff they brought. Lockers were no longer used just to store books. They became a home away from home. But not only were lockers decorated on the inside, some people even decorated the outside. Birthdays were the main reason students decorated lockers. Decorated lockers was also a way to wish one good luck for various tryouts or contests. During the week of drill or cheerleader tryouts, many lockers were decorated. Lockers reflected students personalities. Sometimes one could tell others personalities by the way they dressed up” their lockers. AVandalized! Van Halen will never die and |udas Priesl were a few of the phrases graffitiers left behind on the walls of F and the main buildings. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Student life 43 Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Photo by Hector Castellanos 44 Organizations Organizations Organizations played an important part in every high school. With Skyline’s over 86 clubs and organizations, they played a bigger and more defined role. From the usual organiza- tions such as band, drill team and the Key Club to the not so usual clubs including Radio, Russian and-the Tac- tical Gaming Society, organizations covered a wide-range of interests and fields of knowledge. With the ever-growing and changing trends, organiza- tions had to grow and change also. The drill team and JROTC receiving new uniforms, freshmen trying out for Flag Corps and Kevwanettes and Key Club helping with College Night and the March or Dimes Haunted House were iust a few ways clubs contributed to the environment of the school and community. With all of this and more, organizations continued to represent the school in the many areas in which students showed interest. Photo by Nathan Schwade Organizations 45 ►Summer vacation. Co-edilors-in- chief Ingrid Watson and Jeff Beckham, and Student Life editor Amy Forrester listen to sponsor |udy Babb discuss layouts and concepts at a summer workshop at Mountain View College. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Down in the darkroom. Photographer John Blackburn loads the negative carrier into the enlarger. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ATogethcrncss. Ingrid Watson tells photographers Nathan Schwade and Charles Eberhart which pictures to print off of the contact sheets. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ►Deep in thought. Organizations editor Joy Ramos writes captions for the Skyline Tribune spread. Each editor was responsible for certain clubs and organizations. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 46 Origin Putting it together nnual staff encounters lack of motivation “Everyone got into annual thinking it was going to be fun, and even though it was fun there was a lot of work involved.” — Judy Babb. aste a picture down on a e. Write a story on the Is of a club or type some les on a page. This was ual, right? Wrong. There ; a lot more to being an ual staffer than just put- ; pictures on the page. Everyone got into annual iking it was going to be 1 and even though it was , there was a lot of work )lved,” said annual spon- judy Babb. nnual was cropping, ling, designing, interview- and typing. It took lots of 1s and patience and ecially hard work. nual is so difficult and consuming, said co- or-in-chief Ingrid Wat- “It wasn’t just putting res on the page. e annual staff was Ically inexperienced, and some staffers didn't realize the requirements of being a member. With so many new peo- ple. it was kind of hard to put out a book of this size because they (staffers) had to learn how to put it together. said Ingrid. The basic idea was to start out as early as possible to teach them how.” Another problem with the staff was unity. Even though each section of the book represented a different group, the staff was supposed to work as a whole. Yet, this year’s annual staff was divid- ed more than past staffs. “We weren’t a team. Last year everybody worked together. This year it’s everybody to your own job said sports editor Yvonne Webb. Along with the lack of uni- ty, there was a lack of com- munication and effort. Ability was not the pro- blem but the motivation was definitely lacking in some parts of the staff. ‘‘They (staff members) have the ability after they have been motivated in one way or the other. said co- editor-in-chief Jeff Beckham. Even with the lack of ex- perience, unity and com- munication, the annual staff worked around the clock to put out a quality annual. “This annual will be a lot different from past ones because we have so many different concepts.” said Mrs. Babb. “Each section will look unique. The staff not only worked during school hours but each Tuesday night up until the last deadline in February. They worked after school un- til 7:30 to try to meet deadlines. The staff also at- tended a summer workshop at Mountain View College. Not only was annual not just pasting pictures, but it took a certain drive to be a staffer. A good staff member thrives on challenge.” said Mrs. Babb. He should really feel good at getting something accomplished. Making it fit Student Life editor Darryl Ewing crops pictures for a layout in the Student Life section. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▲Typing away. Junior class editor Lydia Owen types names on a quad-pak at a Tuesday night workcamp. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Origin 47 ► Tcte-a-tcte. Editor-in-chief £ Davis and sponsor Judy Babb r plans for the four page pullou the December issue. Photo by Vahrenkamp A Meeting deadlines. Feature editor Angela Linzy trims stories for paste-ups to meet deadlines for the October issue. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ► This is how it is done. Jeff Beckham and Clint Bowen work at the light table, preparing the sports pages. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ■18 The Skyline Tribune ▼ Tap. Tap. Tap. Opinion editor Harold Gordon performs the task of typing his story about the power outage. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp New and improved New ideas bloom at summer camp Since early summer, the newspaper staff worked hard to make the paper the best yet. Those who attended the workshop at Mountain View College in Oak Cliff learned basic newspaper techniques such as concepts on different styles of writings, lead-ins, paste-ups and layout designs. Their hard work paid off when at workshop, editor-in- chief Steve Davis and news editor Iris Franks won awards for newspaper layout and newswriting, respec- tively. Learning different layout designs in the workshop was important to make the paper more appealing to students. These changes were applied and reflected throughout the year. Adding News Briefs and People in the News made The Skyline Tribune more people-oriented, and using pictures and more art work made it more attractive. “In the past, we tried to be professional, said Steve. “This year we're trying to ◄ Get (he fads straight. Feature editor Tim Boatwright makes sure that stories come out straight in the upcoming issue. Photo by Kevin Cuff make the paper more appeal- ing to the students by making these changes while being professional. Other changes concerned the staff itself. Out of 14 editors, only five were editors last year. But in spite of the doubt and inex- periences that went along with new staffers, news editor Sheri Stodghill thought the new editors did fairly well. Even though there are some minor disagreements, we have a staff that can work relatively well together. said Sheri. We started out basically inexperienced, but we're learning. Next year. I think, we’ll have a much bet- ter newspaper.” Two artists. Helen Moore and Kevin Bapp, were also added to the staff. In the past, the newspaper had non-staff commercial art students do its art work. With the new ar- tists. art work could be dome more quickly and abundantly. As a result of these changes, most students agreed that the paper, with a few exceptions, was better and definitely different from those in the past. The Skyline Tribune 49 Something old, Something new New sponsor adds spice, goals to senate by Iris Franks Many school organizations experienced rebirths, while others gained new additions. Among the latter, the stu- dent senate was host to a new sponsor. Former student and senate member, now drama teacher, Ricky Rush made his debut as the new sponsor. The students were hesi- tant about the new leader- ship, but overall they were very helpful and cooperative,” said Mr. Rush. Aside from the addition of a new sponsor, traditional ac- tivities were combined with the new. Senate sponsored the an- nual Mixer in September, the Homecoming Dance, the Valentines Dance and the yearly Spring Bash. Community service ac- tivities included the can food drive in November and a visit to a nursing home during the holiday season. New activities included the Outstanding Student Award, which was designed to tell students the ac- complishments of their classmates. Clean-up Week, a project to motivate students to take pride in the school, was planned for the spring. Besides these added ac- tivities, senate set a goal to become a more independent organization. The senate should represent the entire student body in all activities. Stated Mr. Rush, If we lose sight of what senate stands for, then we lose sight of our purpose.” ► Senate at work. Senior class secretary Cheryl Francis works on her notes concerning staff apprecia tion. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 50 Senate ◄ Awed by $$$! Freshman senators ▼ Double trouble! I.ynn Beall. Toni listen attentively to the treasury Devine and Melinda Mann talk report by Leslie Bedford. Photo by about effects of absentee policies. Charles Kberhart Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ◄ OK people! Senior class president Mark Williams encourages senators to come up with ideas for staff ap- preciation week, which took place in March. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▲ Organizing the year. Officers and senators discuss and give reports on their activity plans to student body president Karen Liltrell. Photo by Charles Eberhart ◄ What about Christmas? Members of the senior senate listen to a discus- sion on holiday projects in one of the morning meetings. Photo by Allen Shaw Senate 51 Not just another club Senate shines through activities by Darryl Ewing Uninvolved wouldn’t be the word to describe the stu- dent senate, who sponsored and participated in various activities during the year. The senate started off by sponsoring the annual mixer. Sept. 3 in the cafeteria. Spirit Day. held Oct. 20. was another activity. Spirit Day was held before the Woodrow game and everyone was encouraged to show his school spirit by wearing red and blue. A hall decorating contest was also a part of the day. Participation in the hall decorating contest was less than it had been in previous years with only seven clubs participating. Out of these seven, the Child Related Cluster won the con- test and received $10. Senators also participated in the pre-game show Nov. 5 before the Bryan Adams foot- ball game. This led up to the Homecoming dance. Nov. 6. at the Hyatt Regency. Tickets sold for $16. A Thanksgiving canned food drive was also one of the projects. Cans were donated by students and given to needy families by the Red Cross. The group also helped with other wor- thy projects as some senators helped in the Spina Bifida marathon. During the Christmas season as a special project, senate visited the Big Town Nursing home where they sang carols. A holiday bush was again decorated and put in the stu- dent center. This year’s tree was donated by the Magnolia Seed Co. Before Christmas break, decorations were taken off the tree, which was donated to a church. The senate party, held at Karen Littrell's house. Dec. 4, relieved some of the tensions of the year. Senators ex- changed gag gifts. Fund raising was a part of senate’s activities as they sold candy bars for $1 to finance other senate activities. One new aspect of senate was the outstanding student awards. This honor was given to two students every six weeks. Teachers were asked to fill out a form if they felt they had an outstanding student. Prospective students received points for various organizations and clubs belonged to and for grc Winners received Sk watches. Clean-up week another new senate acti While its results were lirr due to student apa senators proved that they their hearts and minds ir right place as they encou ed students to keep it clea Some people think (senate) don’t do much, when you really think a it they really do,” commei Tracy Brown. Some felt that all se: did was plan dances an shirt sales. Others thoug! was just a do-nothing cl for socials.” Senate prc some wrong as they sta busy throughout the year. ▲ Busy at work. Senators work at making homemade decorations for their visit to the Big Town Nursing Home. Photo by Lynn Beall ► Creating a festive mood. Rowena Sioco. Vicki Peters. Karen Littrell and other senators hang various club ornaments on the holiday bush. This year’s tree was once again donated by Magnolia Seed Co. Photo by Brent Rogers 52 Senate ▲ Merrily munching. Sandra Kernes. Becky Turk. Melanie King and Denise Golden enjoy some of the munchies at their party. Photo by Lynn Beall Vhat I've always wanted. man president Sam Franklin s his gag gift at the annual e party. Dec. 4. The party lasted 7:30 to 11 p.m. Photo by Lynn Senate 53 Bird killers Guides show school I had the best tour that I've had all year. The kids were great. They listened to us; they walked fast; and they were actually interested in the things we were telling them. We got so carried away in the clusters until we didn't have enough time to show them around. We wanted to show them EVERYTHING. They were so good. I bet I’ll never have another tour that good. I hope that I do. — A tour guide's journal entry Even though being a tour guide required many hours of hard work and study, some moments made it all worth the effort or at least interesting. One of those times was Michelle Sutherland found an ailing bird and tried to save it. The bird was so frightened it flew into the wall and died. The Tour Guides spent a couple of days talking about the incident. This was one of the many ex- periences that made Tour Guides unique. The Tour Guides gave ap- proximately 150 tours, mostly to students from DISD mid- dle schools. In January of each year all juniors interested in being a tour guide can pick up an application. I then call all the students in and have a private conference to evalute their applications,” said sponsor Leonard Davis. “I judge on personality, sense of humor, and I try to get a sex- ual and racial balance.” At the beginning of the year the Tour Guides had to memorize minute details about each cluster. They took daily tests over the informa- tion they had memorized. At the first of the year many had trouble taking me seriously, especially those who had not been in my class.” said Mr. Davis. They didn’t really know if I was serious about passing those tests.” But he was serious and in order to take students on tours, a tour guide had to pass all of his or her tests. ► What a hard choice. Sponsor Leonard Davis tells Nancy Crues about the different array of foods at the party. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼ Anticipation. Sponsor Leonard Davis opens his Christmas present from the Tour Guides. The gift was a wall clock. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► Very hungry. Danny Hitt takes full advantage of the food at the Tour Cuides party. Danny is enjoying one of the many dishes the tour guides brought to the party. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Tour Guides may have seemed like a lot of hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. and being a tour guide helped to promote pride in the school. “I like Tour Guides because I’m proud of the school and I like to show it off. said Karen Malone. It makes me proud when peo- ple want to see our school.” 54 Tour Guides ◄Listen up. Just before entering the Photography cluster, tour guide Missy Hopkins gives information to eighth graders from O. W. Holmes. Not only were tour guides to show visitors around Skyline but they were also trained to recruit junior high kids. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▼ Touring the food. At the Tour Guides Christmas party held at Melinda Buchanan’s house, tour guides eat and socialize. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Tour Guides 55 ► Wining and dining. Enjoying light conversation at the Key Club Ban- quet. Paul Webb, janet Jeffers. Ronald Jones. Tiphanie Richardson and Edward McGruder await the announcement of the Key Club Sweetheart winners. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 56 Key Club ▲ Dead or Alive? With a knife plunged into his body. Todd Kiphart puts a little fright into two startled girls at the Haunted House. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ► Night of terror. Steve Bouldin and Dan Noah put on a convincing scare show at the March of Dimes Haunted House. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Keyed Up New projects part of tradition ◄ How sweet it is. Rodney Foreman congratulates Grace Scott on winn- ing Key Club Sweetheart as John Kennedy and Danny Hitt observe. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez up playground equipment at an area children's home. Not only did the club help the community, but they also served the school, acting as Silhouette guards at the foot- ball games, making sure that the aisles stayed clear for drill. I feel like a lot of people have been doing their share. said Key Club President Steve Bouldin. We’ve worked together real well. The Key Club has also in- stituted two new programs: Key Clubber of the month and Key Club church service. Cameron Cox was the first recipient of the Key Clubber of the month award because of his dedication to the ition was a big part of fey Club. The major Key project was the March mes Haunted House, an t they had participated r years. The club helped about $25,000 at the House. They also the March of Dimes mailing campaign. Key club served the by helping to set March of Dimes Haunted House. Another of the win- ners was Kenton Self for the work he put into the valograms. The Key Club church ser- vice was held one Sunday each month when members attended one church and sat together. Fifteen members at- tended the first service. ◄ Deep discussion. Board members Rodney Foreman. Steve Bouldin. Dan Noah and sponsor Leonard Davis discuss future Key Club plans at a board meeting. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Key Club 57 ► Color by numbers. Karen Frazier colors a Thanksgiving sack. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼ Busy as beavers. Inctta Coats and Deneene Williams put the finishing touches on Thanksgiving sacks for handicapped children. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► Horror striking! A Kcywancttc scares the daylight out of a visitor to the annual haunted house. Photo by Hector Castellanos 58 Keywanettes Keyed up to help Club ‘joiners’ evicted to improve group This year was a little dif- ferent than others, said Keywanette sponsor Martha Williams. I made an effort to cut down on members who want to join for the sake of seeing how many clubs they can join, and now the members that are here are the ones who truly want to give their time to make us successful. ◄Speaking out. President Vivian Coats comments after remarks from a guest speaker. Photo by Kristin Hundt And success for the Keywanettes. a Kiwanis- sponsored group, meant helping others. The Keywanettes started the year helping with the Easter Seals Marathon at Ci- ty Hall. They signed up over 200 runners and directed traffic out of the runners' route. Afterwards they at- tended a reception at the Hilton. Each of the holidays, the Keywanettes did special things for children. During Thanksgiving, the girls made turkey sack puppets for the children at the Thelma Boston Foundation for Crip- pled Children. They hosted parties at Christmas and other holidays for children at the Buckner Home and at several area hospitals. The Keywanettes helped ◄Getting the job done. Public rela- tions director Deneene Williams prepares holiday decorations. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼Busy as a Bcc. junior director D’Andra Pipkins works on the Thanksgiving holiday project. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ◄Telling it like it is. Sponsor Martha Williams and Vivian Coats discuss plans for future Keywanette ac- tivities. Photo by Kristin Hundt other holidays for children at the Buckner Home and at several area hospitals. The Keywanettes helped out with the Leukemia Telethon, where the girls answered phones to receive pledges. They also assisted at Doctor's Nursing Center with some of the activities for the elderly. Fund raisers were a little different from those other organizations held. They in- cluded a bake sale at the Martin Luther King Center, a paper drive and candy sales. They were trying to raise as much money as possible for their trip to Padre Island for the Keywanettes convention. The biggest event of the year was the Spring Rally at BA. All Dallas area Key Clubs. Keywanettes and Kiwanis who sponsored them all got a chance to meet each other. The Kiwanis also hosted a volleyball tournament at UTA, pitting various Key- wanettes. Key Clubs and Cir- cle K groups against each other. We get the experience of being with people of all walks of life, and through helping them we truly receive the fruits of our labor,” commented Secretary Karen Frazier. Keywanettes 59 Pulling away D.E., VOE activities exist outside school Going above and beyond the call of duty, the Distributive Education (D.E.) class made Christmas a little brighter for the children at the Marallic United Fund Center by treating them to a day at Town East Mall. D.E. donated $10 for every child to which Sears added $2. Vocational Office Educa- tion (VOE) and Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) ▼ May I help you? Laurinda Charba and Vicki Karlen work at the D.E. store and receive a 10 to 15 percent commission by selling school sup- plies and candies. Photo by LaSalle Smith. decided that they would have a luncheon at the Loews Anatole Hotel for the employers who hired the students. The price of the luncheon will run into several hundred dollars, but the employers do so much for the students and this is our way of thanking them.” com- mented VOE teacher Dixie Alderman. The luncheon was planned for May 6. ► Nose to the grindstone. Craig Burns works on his assignment given by ICT instructor Eugene Hender- son. Classwork. as well as work on the job. was a part of ICT. Photo by LaSalle Smith ► Time out. ICT student Chery Mosby takes a break from her daily assignment to write in a friend's memory book. Photo by LaSalle Smith. 60 D.E . VOE. ICT Just me and my pal. Stanley Baker has a good time at Town East Mall with a child from the Marrallic United Fund Center. Photo by Allen Shaw ▼ Smiling faces. Shelley Russell takes care of two small friends from the Marrallic United Fund Center in a toy store at Town East Mall. Photo by Allen Shaw A This is not a buy one get one free sale! Laurinda Charba and Gil Thomas discuss the sale of an item at the D.E. store during 4th period lunch time. Photo by LaSalle Smith Musical Notes Limited Edition sings at Galleria opening by Iris Franks Consisting of ten girls, eight boys and one accom- panist the Limited Edition continued to actively par- ticipate in various competi- tions and civic activities. Led by choir director Dan Peavy, the group came out with a one rating in the DISD Solo and Ensemble Contest held in the fall and also par- ticipated in a jazz choir festival in November. This year we have been invited to perform by so many people, the group must choose which activities to do,” explained Mr. Peavy. Among the many civic ac- tivities the group did decide to participate in was perfor- ming at the new shopping mall. The Galleria, during the holiday season. Other competitions that they were involved in includ- ed University Interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble Contest. The group usually has very little difficulty doing well at UIL competition. ” explained Mr. Peavy. We’re hoping that our performance will lead us to the Texas State Solo and Ensemble Contest in Austin.” While the Limited Edition was busy keeping their win- ning form, the advanced or- chestra was maintaining their status as one of the largest or- chestras in the state. Orchestra members were also active participants in various competitions. 28 were chosen for the All-City Or- chestra and 16 of these were chosen for All-Region. Competition became stiffer as only three, Mark Mills. Tommy Roberson and Katie Hudson, made the All-State Orchestra. Civic activities were con- fined to a concert at North- park during the holidays and a free spring concert for the students. The orchestra was also in- volved in the DISD Solo and Ensemble Contest and a con- test held at and sponsored by Six Flags. In order to raise money for the group, parents of or- chestra members formed a booster club. Mr. Langille related that the parents have helped to finance many of the activities of the orchestra through fund-raising activities. ► Harmonizing. Limited Edition members Tammy Neal and Stacia Sewell rehearse in the auditorium for the choir assembly. Photo by Keith Cartwright A Scraping the strings. Violinists Chris Johns. Gloria Rodriguez. Erica Britt and Katie Hudson perform at the concert in the auditorium Nov. 15. Photo by Keith Cartwright ► Boys' town. Members of the male ensemble sing a contest piece during the assembly. Photo by Kevin Cuff 62 Limited Edition. Orchestra ◄ Rosin up ihe bow. Violinist Erica Britt performs at the orchestra per- formance. Photo by Keith Cartwright ▼ Name that tune. Celloist Ron Bone performs in an ensemble ar- rangement at a concert at Skyline on Nov. 15. Photo by Keith Cartwright ◄ Swaying to the music. Limited Edition performs Everything's Com- ing Up Roses at the assembly. Photo by Keith Cartwright Limited Edition. Orchestra 63 ▼ Hear ye! Hear ye! CLC Vice- President Bill Harp discusses up- coming activities such as VICA com- petitions and open house. Photo by Bill Vahrenlcamp ► La! La! La! CLC members practice singing You can be Somebody to create more unity and friendship in the club. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Fight to the death. Scott Brown looks on as his Dungeons and Dragons character struggles for his life against a band of ores. Photo by Charles Eberhart 64 Tactical Gaming Society. CLC Games people play Warfare, leadership head organizations laying games of warfare Id be something you'd ect of JROTC. But iher club at Skyline ertook gaming with usiasm. e Tactical Gaming ty was formed to bring ther people who enjoyed |ar types of games, books j movies. Although this I only the club’s second , club members par- ated in many interesting ities. jveral members loped their own games. :h they played before school. The games involved the conquest of an imaginary medieval nation. They played such as Third Reich. Panzer Leader and Sea Strike, which simulated modern warfare. Role playing enthusiasts played games of Dungeons and Dragons and Champions. A club activity outside of school was a Dungeons and Dragons Tournament at Scar- borough Faire. The club built a booth there and had plans to participate in future years. Another club which under took their plans with en- thusiasm. but in a slightly dif- ferent way was the Career Leadership Council. Teaching leadership respon- sibility and improving the Career Development Center were some goals of the CLC. CLC was an organization consisting of selected students representing each morning and afternoon cluster. The group met twice a month to plan activities and service projects. One such activity was the annual CLC safety campaign. Each cluster made a poster representing a safety rule in their cluster. They were then judged and a prize was given for the best poster and the safest cluster. A special; Installation of officers ceremony was held for the A.M. group with the ceremony taking place in the Food Service Cluster. Selling M M's as a fund raiser and helping out with CDC Open House were other activities of CLC. ▼ Witnessing initiations. Ralph Burke. Gene Brandcnberger. Kitty Maxwell and students watch as CLC officers are sworn in. Photos by Bill Vahrenkamp ◄ Nazis on the move. Robert Miklos sends exploiting Panzer divisions into Russia in the game Third Reich. Club members often played games at meetings. Photo by Charles Eberhart Tactical Gaming Society. CLC 65 Round and round wc go. Featui Iwirler Rhonda Williams performs precision routine to Aztec Fire du ing the Parade of Champions perfoi mance at the Cotton Bowl. Photo b Brent Rogers 66 Twirler Marching Band Toot, toot, tootsie. Saxophone r-ers perform from their new :h in the balcony. This is the first r that the band hasn't played in front of the auditorium. Photo by Vahrenkamp ► Blow your horn. Trumpeteers Johnson Price. Brad McNabb and Louis Moore perform along with the rest of the band at the halftime at Franklin Field where Skyline crashed Hillcrest. Photo by Kristin Hundt For better, for worse Up to the balcony, down in ratings wo drum majors instead hree, a new spot in the pony and a drop in contest ings all marked the ching band. ummer practices led into )usy season of 12 pep ;mblies and 10 halftime ws. Pep assemblies imed a new position for i band and student body he band moved from its al place in the front of the itorium to its new perch ie balcony. We moved to the balcony ve wouldn’t have to carry chairs in and out of the auditorium and it gave the flag corps a place to per- form,” said band director Leonard Walker. It also cut down on congestion at the end of the assembly. Other changes for the band included one that most band members weren’t too happy about. Despite their long summer practices, daily 7 a.m. workouts and after- school section practices, the band neither made finals in the Parade of Champions or their usual superior rating in UIL. The Oct. 11 Parade of Champions at the Cotton Bowl found the band perfor- ming without the drill team. In their new division, they performed various oblique movements and other fun- damentals to the tune Aztec Fire. Other musical selec- tions included Earth. Wind and Fire’s Star; Bill Bailey and Mirada! The UIL contest at Loos was also a disappointment for the band. For the first time in two years, the band made an overall second divi- sion rating. But as many things changed during the year for band, many things remained the same: fund raising, con- tests and hard work. This program is unusual just because of the program. Not many places would put up with the work schedule we use, commented Mr. Walker. It takes a very devoted student to work under a hectic situation with much success.’’ Marching Band 67 ► Going down the line. Silhouettes await the drum cadence to march off the field after performing a routine of Mission Impossible. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▲ Marching to the beat. Saxophone player Greg [ackson marches to change formation while performing Mirada at the Parade of Champions competition. Photo by Brent Rogers ► What a Drag. David Holy waits patiently while Tammy Neal prepares his hair for the senior assembly. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 68 Marching Band. Silhouettes ◄ On top of the world. Band members look down to the stage dur- ing the assembly. The band perform- ed for the first time in the balcony instead of in front of the stage. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp T Drumming them up. During the half time show against Tyler Lee. the drum corps perform to Star. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Together we’ll be fine )isappointments, lack of unity mar season ears were flowing abun- tly down one Silhouette's i. Yet. in a separate corner the room another drill nber seemed quite con- . Two girls. Two views. ) attitudes of what the 1 team was. he decision to exclude the 1 team from performing in ade of Champions irated the squad into two isive factions. Some felt the drill team was just fun; others thought it was be taken seriously and ipetition was foremost in r activities. T felt sorry for the seniors not being able to go to Parade of Champions because I real- ly felt like they wanted to go. said junior Carla Dillard. “I felt like 1 didn't miss anything because I had never been, but I would have liked to have gone. Not only was the drill separate in opinions but the band had the same distinction. Band this year, was somewhat of a disappoint- ment. You can’t blame it on the freshmen or the seniors or Mr. Walker or really anybody; it’s just the group as a whole. Everything is com- petition now. which could be great if everyone agreed that the contests were what we wanted to do. said Mandy Berry. But there are members that want to have fun and put most of their energy into half-time shows at football games. And then there are other members that are geared up and ultra- serious about winning contests. Another disappointment within the drill and band was the lack of unity. There are cliques. There are racial, social, and non- conformist cliques.” said sophomore Carol Coker. “We’re not as unified as we should be. It’s not Mrs. Bridges’ fault or any in- dividuals but the drill team as a whole. It could have been a lot better.” Even though both groups were plagued by disappoint- ments. they managed the football season with enough togetherness to put on a unified half-time show. Marching Band. Silhouettes 69 A Silhouetted Silhouettes. Rhonda Baker. Rhonda Smith and Sandra Keith practice in the hall between the assemblies before the Roosevelt game. Photo by Bill Vahrcnkamp ► Making up. |unior Silhouette Keesha Wilson puts red lipstick on varsity football player Chris Jones for the senior assembly. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 70 Silhouettes ◄ Senior '83. Senior Pulti Walker displays her bloomers which proudly had '83 taped on them in the senior assembly. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Morning stars. Mindy Ayres and Julie Little practice with the band one moring at Forester Field for the homecoming routine to Star. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Getting your kicks Drill combines old, new in diverse season Something old, something w, something borrowed d something blue. No one t married but this year's ill team did fill all the ecifications. The something old” was ? traditional routines that s drill team performed ery year. The two tradi- nal routines were the hat utine and the high kick utine. Both routines were ide up by some of the first ts of officers. The something new” was ill sponsor Judi Bridges' •cision to make the embers try out again to re- ain on the drill team, ickily. this decision did not feet the seniors, but the juniors and sophomores had to tryout again. This year there has been more a sense of once you've made it you don’t have to practice, said Mrs. Bridges. There was less willingness to put in the extra time. The something borrowed” was another tradition. Each year there is a senior assembly. Only the senior drill members perform, but not in their uniforms. They borrowed football players jerseys to wear during the assembly, and the football players were dressed like Silhouettes. The “something blue was the drill's new day uniform Even though they were only worn in two assemblies and at basketball games, they were still a noticeable difference. Every group needs a change and I think those red uniforms are too dressy for basektball games.” said Mrs. Bridges. They (the new uniforms) are also more comfortable. The drill members had dif- ferent opinions of the new uniforms. “I don’t like the blue uniforms. said senior Jen- nifer Hames. They’re not original.” The officers were all seniors and second year drill members. They were Karen Littrell. Susan Byrd. Susan Shinn. Missy Hopkins and captain Brenda Kennedy. There was a very strong core of officers. They were very organized and worked very well together. said Mrs. Bridges. “They did what they had to do to keep us in order, said sophomore Christie Her- nandez. Without them there would be no discipline.” Drill is the most beneficial thing a girl can do in high school,” said Mrs. Bridges. It teaches self- discipline and responsi- bility. The girls who made cuts every week could testify to that statement. Silhouettes 71 Everything has its problems Cheering not all fun and games As the varsity cheerleaders climbed up to practice a pyramid, an anxious annual photographer waited for the perfect shot. Finally, head cheerleader Lynn Beall reached the top of the pyramid as the photographer prepared his camera. Then, just at the moment of perfec- tion, Lynn lost her balance and fell to the ground, ruin- ing the picture but fortunate- ly not herself. Cheerleading wasn’t all fun and full of spirit. Five girls pulled muscles in their left legs and seven girls had shin splints.” said Lynn. Cheerleader injuries also “We were trying to get more people in- volved and to get more student body into it.” Lynn Beall included hurt elbows, cracked skulls and other various minor injuries. Besides the number of in- juries, the cheerleading squad was unique in other ways. We’ve never had a squad of 10 girls, we’ve never had one-half juniors and one-half seniors, and we’ve never been nominated for an award of excellence at a summer camp.” said cheerleader sponsor Evelyn Kattes. Another unique quality found in the squad was that Lynn received the NCA All- American Cheerleader award during summer camp. The cheerleaders also tried to make the assemblies better and to get more people involved. Last year no one par- ticipated in the assemblies except the band. Silhouettes and the cheerleaders,” said Vicki Karlen. We let the other organizations join in this year. We were trying to get more people involved and to get more student body into it,” said Lynn. We were tak- ing suggestions from the foot- ball players and student body to find out what cheers they liked.” “Their spirit comes from within and the pride they have isn’t just with the squad but also with the school. said Miss Kattes. ► High class. Cheerleaders perform a complicated pyramid with perfec- tion during the assembly before the Hillcrest game. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ▲ Rockin’ steady. Cheerleaders try to pep up the assemblies by doing familiar cheers in the pep assembly preceding the game with Samuel). Photo by Kristin Hundt. ► Gimme a break. Cheerleaders Lori Marshall and Claudia Hinds take time from cheering for a well- deserved break during the game against Spruce. Photo by Brent Rogers. 72 Cheerleaders ◄ Practice makes perfect. Varsity cheerleaders Vicki Karlen, Sue Meisner and Lori Marshall practice in the auditorium every morning during first period. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. ▼ Clapping with the beat. Cheerleaders Sue Meisner and Michelle Griffith wear the Raider garters that they sold for a fund- raising project. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Cheerleaders 73 Year of expansion JV, flag corps grow in size, attendance People may have actually known who the JV cheerleaders were. The JV squad performed at every other assembly rather than just one as it had in years past. They hoped that perform- ing more in assemblies could cause the attendance at JV games to rise in the future. It gives our football players and classmates a chance to be recognized. said Kayla Ken- nedy. If we do good, people tend to be more interested; and maybe they will attend the games more.” JV cheerleading activities included performing at JV games and assemblies and selling garters and the new Skyline Raider shoelaces. Cheerleaders weren’t the only group who were given extra bonuses. Besides get- ting new sponsor Dede Averett, the flag corps also grew from 11 to 23 members. “It is bigger, but then it also looks better that way on the field.” said Captain Sharon Evans. Like the cheerleaders, the flag corps worked hard to promote school spirit. During tryouts, students learned fun- damentals and worked to memorize routines. Those who made it went to summer camp, which took place at Skyline three weeks before school began for eight hours a day. excluding weekends. Even though they did not win any awards in either the University Interscholastic League (UIL) competition or the Parade of Champions, many members were still op- timistic. The flag corps is good this year, but I think next year we will really do better,” said Robyn Banks. ► Keep It up! JV cheerleaders get together in a pyramid at the Hillcrest game at Franklin Field. Photo by Keith Cartwright ► Touchdown! Cheerleaders show exuberance when the football team scored the tying touchdown against SOC. Photo by Keith Cartwright 74 JV cheerleaders, flag corps ◄ Look mom! Flag corps Lt. Amy Forrester shows parents the routine to Aztec Fire at the PTA pep assembly. Photo by Kevin Cuff ▼ Getting ready. Flag corps members exhibit intense concentra- tion as they wait to perform to Bill Bailey. Photo by Brent Rogers ◄ High flying. Flag corps members perform to Star at the Cotton Bowl during the Parade of Champions. Photo by Brent Rogers Come on Raiders! Cheerleaders watch |V football team play against SOC: the game resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. Photo by Keith Cartwright ◄ Hey Raiders! )V cheerlcader- Therese Holy helps promote spirit by encouraging fans to join the cheer. Hey Big Red. Photo by Keith Cartwright j V cheerleaders, flag corps 75 ► Glamour girls. Shelley Glover. Leanne Fields and Gloria Lumas are preparing to do a stand routine at the Roosevelt game. Photo by Damon Rowe ▲ Sign language? Skylite Alecia Hinds concentrates on performing a hand routine at the Hillcrest assembly. Photo by Kristin Hundt ► One by one. The Skylites cheer the Raiders on against Samuel). Photo by Kristin Hundt 76 Skylites - Nobody docs it better. The routine to Victory. Photo by Kristin lites set ready to perform a dance Hundt The Pep People it us to the test. Captain Kendra get down at the Hillcrest pep cins. lieutenant Deborah assembly. Photo by Kristin Hundt I'aberry and Lashawn Chapman Lack of recognition bugs spirited group Aside from being one of the largest groups at Skyline, the Skylites thought they weren’t given the recognition as being one of the biggest and the best. The organiza- tion of about 90 girls felt they had been through some try- ing times. The Skylites were in the process of changing format. There was talk of an addition of a curriculum so the girls would get credit for their class participation. There had also been thoughts of tryouts, free admission and free transportation to the games for the girls — things they had been denied by the downtown administration. They kept some of their traditions like the dance routine done at the pep assembly against Hillcrest accompanied to the music of Victory. The dance routine was choreographed by captain Kendra Jenkins and lieute- nant Deborah Nickleberry. They combined traditional hand routines with today's modern dances. It’s a; lot of hard work making sure that the girls are precisely on time with the music, but the school gets up for it,” said Kendra. Skyline won the Hillcrest game 35 to 6. Since the Skylites were so large, they held tryouts for the dance routines; making the dance group a special group within the Skylites. The Skylites guards grew in number, as they were becoming more popular. Most of the guards felt that since they were already at- tending Skyline's games they might as well put their atten- dance there to use. After sponsoring the Skylites for 10 non- consecutive years, Pat Lane seriously considered resign- ing from her post. “Everyone is really dedicated to making us successful, but at times I don't see how they do it ... They're so special to me and at the end of each year I feel that I could never leave. Skylites 77 ▲Grim determination. Even though they did not place, the precision drill team members worked hard com- peting against other outstanding high school drill teams at the invitational meet at Wichita Falls. Photo by Hec- tor Castellanos ► Private satisfaction. Pam Howard receives her rank as she is promoted to a cadet private by Lt. John Choyce. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 78 IROTC Blasting away ROTC works hard for recognition In the past, students have taken JROTC for granted. They recognized members in the halls by their uniforms or saw them marching outside with rifles. Yet. most students did not know what the organization entailed. JROTC was derived from ◄ Shoot that turkey! Edward Elkins cocks his rifle to prepare for a shot which might win him a turkey while LaSonia McCoy watches. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez A True American spirit! JROTC col- or guards march off the field after presenting the American and ROTC flags at the pre-game show during homecoming. Photo by Kevin Cuff ◄ It's too loud! Guadalupe Cortinas and Maty Roberson hand out am- munition for the November Turkey Shoot. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Reserved Officer Training Corps, with “J simply mean- ing junior or high school. Ac- cording to Commander Michael Rutledge, the pur- pose of this organization was to instill self-confidence, pride, teamwork and organization. The whole organization was coed and divided mainly in three parts regular ROTC. drill team and rifle team. Regular ROTC was not unlike regular class with a few exceptions—the courses. Some of these courses were leadership training, map reading, first aid and drug and alcohol abuse. Students also marched but without us- ing weapons. Drill team's main goal was to march while handling weapons and to win in the Annual Federal Inspection, judged by real Army members. The rifle team’s goal was to be the best shooters cont. to pg. 80 I ROTC 79 Military Precision Hard work pays off cont. from pg. 79 in Dallas. As a result of hard work, awards were given. In the female section. Cindy Asen- sio received the title of the best individual driller; and the whole section won se- cond and third place in mar- ching drill. In the male division. Thomas Kealhoferwas chosen best marksman in Dallas. As a whole the male section received third place in drill. Even though they lost the trophy last year. ROTC spirits did not go down. We plan to get the trophy back.” said Sergeant Enoch Leadon. “We like the feeling of having it. ► Listen carefully. Seth Canslcr and Mary Roberson do one of the most important activities of ROTC — listen to lectures. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Ten hut! The ROTC drill team is inspected by Regular Army Inspec- tors at the Wichita Falls Invitational Drill Meet. Photo by Hector Castellanos ► Ready, aim, fire! John Boleware picks up some pointers from Stanley Shinsalo who aims to shoot at the Turkey Shoot. The cost was 50 cents for six shots. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 80 ) ROTC ◄ Salute. The female precision drill team reports in for fancy drill, which is one of the two major types of mar- ching. Photo by Hector Castellanos ◄ Hit the center. Charles Eberhart and Les Darlington take a crack at winning the turkey at the annual ROTC Turkey Shoot. Turkeys could be won in six different categories. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Proud to be in ROTC. Eduardo Galicia is promoted to a cadet private by Commander Michael Rutledge and John Choyce. Promo- tions were important ceremonies for cadets.Photo by Elizabeth Gomez M Don't drop ’em. Precision drill team members perform a fancy routine at the invitational meet in Wichita Falls. Photo by Hector Castellanos | ROTC 81 ▼ Having a ball, jorge Maldonado and Claudia Garcia dance the night away at the |ROTC Military Ball in January. It took place at Winfrey Point from 7-12 p.m. The dance con- test was won by llene Ervin and Ed- ward Elkins. They won Michael Jackson's Thriller album. Photo by- Brent Rogers ▲ Taking a break. Steve Lackey and Tommy Green stop to talk as others around them keep dancing. Eating was another popular activity. Food such as sandwiches, cookies, chip and drinks were brought by anyone who wanted to bring something. A There she is. Cindy Asensio and her escort. Carl Wheless. walk across the room as Cindy is announced Military Ball Queen for 1982-83. Nominees were chosen by each company. Each cadet had a chance to vote for the nominee of his or her choice. Photo by Brent Rogers A The 1982-83 Military Ball Queen is ... The five candidates for the Military Ball Queen from loft to right are: Dueretha Ervin with her escort Donald Osborne. Ilene Ervin with Edward Elkins. Cindy Asensio ! Carl Wheless. Gayla Jackson y Connally Erwin and Claudia Gar with her escort Danny Cruz Phot Brent Rogers.. 82 JROTC Clubbing around Clubs’ procedures different from others While other clubs were worrying about officer tryouts and activities, the Chess Club was already hav- ing fun. The Chess Club was dif- ferent from other clubs in that they had no planned ac- tivities. nor did they have to choose officers. Sponsor An- dy Lumpkin said the club was just for fun. During each meeting, they played chess or checkers. ◄Patience is a virtue. Rhondal Lloyd concentrates on his opponent's move and plans his own strategy to win. Photo by Charles Eberhart ASee this? Keith |ones shows dif- ferent techniques of art designs to art club members in one of their art club meetings. Photo by Charles Eberhart ◄Checkmate. Jesse Alvarado waits for his turn and watches as Andy Lumpkin makes his move during a chess club meeting. Photo by Charles Eberhart Computers were added to provide more competition. According to Mr. Lumpkin, the chess computer. CC9. played just as good as he did. But as for checkers computer. Borchek, It plays better.” he admitted. Chess competitions were round robin and chess lad- der. The round robin was a competition that took place during A and B lunch. Philip Beshear and Eddie Keyser both won first place. Chess ladder was an initiative for chess players who tried to get to the number one position. These contests helped to spice up the club. With the addition of new members, the Art Club changed one requirement of their constitution. Ninth graders who had not had art class would not be accepted in the club. We’ve found in the past that most of them aren’t really interested. said art teacher Floretha Williams. Despite this change, the Art Club was active. Field trips to the Kimball Art Museum. The Galleria and art museums in Dallas and Fort Worth were taken. Workshops, which were enrichment programs, con- tests and the spring banquet were also activities during the year. Chess. Art 83 ► Foolin' around. Messing around and having a little fun. Kirk Houser prepares to attack club sponsor Tom jordan (not shown). Photos by Nathan Schwade ▼ Fireside chat. While trying to warm up from the cold. Charles Eberhart and Candy Henderson babble by the fire. The club camped out at Fort Parker during the weekend beginning Christmas vacation. ‘Ah, Wilderness!’ Courageous few blaze paths in outdoor By Laura Pak The Outdoor Club trekked its way across the south cen- tral states again — blazing paths, scaling mountains and darting through the wilderness, leaving only dy- ing embers in its wake. Headed by four seniors: Nathan Schwade. Kirk Houser, Candy Henderson and Suzanne Seitsinger, the club traveled from the Wichita Mountains in Oklahoma to Fort Parker near Mexia. The group’s big excursion was a week-long canoe trip down the Buffalo River in Arkansas. Campouts were usually three-day trips, planned and organized by students. Once the tents were pitch- ed and general guidelines laid down, students were basically free to choose their activities. Often, the club did things all together, like the service project at Fort Parker. Meals were generally cooked by Nathan, the club president. Sponsors cooked separately. Although official club membership totalled 28 students, overall turnout on campouts averaged about 12. with only nine attending the mid-December trip. Ab- sences did not pose problems for the pioneering group. The club’s greatest problem lay in an inability to recruit adult sponsors. Chemistry teacher Tom Jor- dan. on several occasions, was the only sponsor able to go- All campouts held incj ble memories: Mr. Jor “Bullet Car.” Bill Wells’ Volare that disappeare the first trip. Jan Lalor' kettle to extinguish ran fires, stories of black pa: riads the Mountain I song. Nathan's ghost si Keith Buck’s 6 a.m. reco of Wake Up and R Miklos’ Yogi Bob ex[ ding the principles manliness. 84 Outdoors ◄ Shooting the bull. Robert Miklos ▼ Wow! Outdoors Club members get and Brendon Mielke sit around the a lesson from markers inside the camp and blow some time. fort's historical monument. A Group study. Members of Out- doors Club look at the craftmanship of the coral inside Fort Parker before their massive clean-up work. ◄ Sparking. In an attempt to keep the fire burning, these adventurous four poke sticks in the fire. Photos by Nathan Schwade Outdoors 85 Fun with the French Activities, unity make for fun, good time? The progressive dinner, the Halloween and Christ- mas parties. French Sym- posium and rivalries with other language clubs topped the activity list for the many membered club. The format for French Club activities had the same old” look, but the members, with new faces and new at- titudes. provided the slight inevitable transition that might have taken place within the French Club. According to those in- volved. the group was more unified, participated in more activities and was more fun than ever before. The French are care-free people. They have lots of fun,” stated Adrienne Sockwell. And since we are studying the French, we have a tendency to transform into the same care-free manner. So the care-free” Skyline French went along with their traditional functions, having little accidents that weren’t so traditional. En route to one of the seven houses hosting the seven courses for the pro- gressive dinner, members were getting lost, while others where engaged in a two-car bump” up. After members and spon- sor DeDe Averett were cer- tain that no one was injured, they laughed at the little incident. Another incident that tick- led French club members’ funny bones was the rivalry between the French and other language clubs. First the Germans took our flag and did mean things to it.” said President Janie Dam. “And now we have their flag and we’re waiting to do mean things to it. Unlike World War II, the rivalry was all in fun. It’s not anything mean or vicious; we’re just having a little fun.” commented Janie. The French Club wasn’t all fun and food. Some members maintaining good grades in French were inducted into the National French Honor Society in the spring. Preparation for the French Sumposium held in San Angelo, Tx. and a trip to Europe during spring break were two other projects that kept the club busy. As a fund raiser, French sold M M’s. Sorm the profits went to scho ships given in the spring outstanding French stud( and to pay for some of dues for entering events the symposium. And for Christmas, group took several memt to sing carols at a local ni ing home. There really weren't i major changes within French club. The people, the other hand, had new titudes and ideas of what French Club was all ab Not only did they want study and speak French, tl wanted to be care-free the native French were. 86 French Club OJANQ- French teacher DeDe Averett teaches her fourth period second year French class about many of the French $peaking countries throughout the world. Photo by Kevin Cuff ▼ What are they doing? |onathan Weiss attempts to transfer a Life Saver via toothpick to Anneke Schroen as Alan Michels watches at the French Club's Halloween Party. Photo by Rudy Rodriquez Eating to their hearts' content. :hellc Sutherland and Naomi inson munch out at this part of French Club's progressive din- held at Carla Dillard's house. ▲ Happy Birthday! Michelle Sutherland gives French teacher DeDe Averett a bouquet of flowers for her birthday during the pro- gressive dinner at Michelle's house. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▲ Do you have any of these? While the French Club party was in pro- gress. two visitors came by on a scavenger hunt. Here they ask Larkie Dam and Melanie Stapp about some of the items on their list. Photos by Rudy Rodriquez French Club 87 An active season High points earn members trip A three-day weekend was incentive for Spanish Club members to participate in ac- tivities. San Antonio was the site of the Spanish Club State Con- vention where five outstand- ing students, due to their par- ticipation. travelled in March. They were chosen on a point system, and each club- ber got points for the work he did for the club. Charity work was a big point winner. Members collected food for needy families at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. President Karen Malone said. At Christmas we did something different. We collected toys fora family with seven kids. For Easter, club members who were in the dance group went to an orphanage to entertain the children. Active club members had fun getting points, too. Tradi- tional activities provided fun ways to gain extra points. Soccer games were a big activity for the clubbers. They played other language clubs during the fall semester. They beat the Germans twice, lost and won against the French and beat the Latin club once. Parties were another tradi- tion that was followed. Hallo- ween. Thanksgiving and Christmas were good reasons to have some fun. ► Bowling for Spanish. Cheryl Chronislcr concentrates on her bowling form at the club's bowling party as she waits for the pins to be set. Photo by John Blackburn That's mine. German Club member Francisct Domingos takes the ball away from Spanish Clut President Karen Malone at the soccer game be tween the Germans and the Spanish. Photo b Hector Castellanos ▲ Bueno! Bueno! Spanish Club sponsor Ramon Arguelles passes food around the table as Kim Johnson and Cris Asensio wait ex- pectantly. Photo by Hector Castellanos ► Mmmm. good! Brandon Edes cuts cake at the Spanish Club Christmas party which took place at his house. Photo by Hector Castellanos 88 Spanish ► Sock it to 'em. Francisco Domin- quez. Brandon Eden and Kary Nulisch play soccer against the Ger- man Club. The game ended in a one to one tie. Photo by Hector Castellanos A Drinking it up. Spanish Club member Shelley Davenport enjoys one of the many refreshments at the Spanish Club Halloween Party. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Spanish Club 89 Ring around the rose . Germi Club members give a top perfc mance in their folk attire at Plai High School where the North Tex German regionals were held. Pho by Charles Eberhart Superfests make super club German Club qualifies for state Several of the language clubs claimed to be the best and most active, but with the October. November and December-fests and dance engagements, the German Club may have been more deserving of the titles than any other. The German Club began the year with a busy com- petitive schedule. German Club members qualified in 19 events for state competi- tion held in Austin. They received over 50 first, second and third place awards. Areas of competition covered academic and cultural sub- jects. Outside of the state contest, members also placed second in regionals of the German Whiz Quiz. After state, activities for German Club became heavier. The German Oc- toberfest took place during the State Fair where the Ger- man dancers, who often kept themselves quite active, performed. The 13 practiced for 30 minutes every day. Their ef- forts were not in vain because they performed at dance engagements weekly for churches. German nurs- ing homes, schools or private organizations. Aside from their perfor- mances, they looked forward to being ushers at the Pioneers Ball at the Marriott Hotel. Topping off the German fests was the first De- cember-fest which was held in the cafeteria with specially invited guests, including the coordinator of foreign languages and the Swiss and German consolates. Special attractions were booths with handmade Christmas decor- ations. pretzels, cookies and door prizes. There were two contests: a Pretzel-eating bat- tle and a men’s legs’ contest. All food was of German origin with special features of a gingerbread house, a giant pretzel and Kubie sausage. A live German band from the Dallas German Society, two pianists and a polka dance with the audience in- vited to participate were some of the entertainment. Sophomore Brianna Furnish, who dances with the Dallas Ballet Academy, also performed. A second Christmas party was held at the NorthPark Inn. Entertainment was a DJ and a large screen cable TV. The food was prepared by a master German chef with several buffet tables. And ad- mission was $1. The German Club er its year with car washes, gressive dinners and a presentation and sending most outstanding Ger Club member to German the summer. Sponsor Larry Allen c mented. ‘‘We’re not only to enter contest and 1 several monthly activ: but also we can keep penses down: and that’s secret to success.” The Spanish and Fre Clubs were overflowing members and activities, they always had to keej eye on the fast moving 1 mans. There was no doul minds of the German ( members: they knew they had a spot in the rac the best language c And they very well dese: that spot. 90 German Club ◄ May I have this dance? I.iz Chism and Michael Duryee do a German folk «lance that is very popular in Germany. Photo by Nathan Schwade ▼ And the heat goes on. Frhsinn. a German band from the Dallas Ger- man Society, performs folk music at- the December-fest. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄ Tinkcrbcll. Sophomore Brianna Furnish, who dances with the Dallas Ballet Academy, performs at the Decemberfest. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Pele. German Clubber jack Cran- shaw and Spanish Club member Bob Suarez battle it out for possession of the ball. Spanish eventually won the game in a controversial 2 to 1 victory. Photo by Hector Castellanos ◄ How much? Ida Durham sells Mark Brimes a homemade pretzel, which sold for 25 cents at the North Texas German regional contest held at Plano High School. Photo by Nathan Schwade German Club 91 Bilingual at play Clubbers participate in exciting activities The Latin. Asian and Hellenic clubs have had their share of activities this year. The Latin Club, which is actually two clubs. Latin I and Latin II. hosted parties. Among these was a special one at sponsor David James' house during the NFC playoffs between the Dallas Cowboys and the Washington Redskins. The area convention in Duncanville and the state convention in San Antonio were competitions that covered academic and cultural events which were highlighted by chariot races. The Hellenic Club started the year off with a trip to Neiman-Marcus's fortnight. which had to do with Greek culture. They enjoyed eating Greek food and looking at Greek clothing and art. They ended the year with an Easter swim- ming party at sponsor Marianthia Photiades' home. The Asian Club celebrated the Chinese New Year at Richland Junior College. The menu featured eggrolls, fried won-ton. sweet and sour chicken and shrimp pea rice The entertainment included the Samurai dance. Dragon dance. Chinese yo-yo. Cup dance and a movie on Chinese martial arts. The Latin Club’s motto: Latin is not dead” applied to all these clubs. ▼ Foot power! Spanish member Shawn Frost goes toe to toe with Latin member Darrin Branch during a soccer match. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ► Follow the yellow brick road. The Asian Club travels in the Botanical Gardens to see an ancient shrine. Photo by Charles Eberhart 92 Asian. Latin. Hellenic ◄ Look! Sponsor Hsin-hie Wang points out one of the shrines to the Asian Club members at the Japanese Botanical Gardens in Fort Worth. Photo by Charles Ebcrhart ▼ Fancy footwork. Latin Club member Darrin Branch demonstrates control of the ball dur- ing a soccer game with the Spanish CLub. The Latin Club lost 1 to 0. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ◄ Success story. Sponsor Marianthi Photiades explains to secretary Tracey Walker and other members of the Hellenic Club about the owners of Little Gus' restaurant, where the club went to eat. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▲ This must be the place. Asian Club members check their pam- phlets that describe a brook in the Botanical Gardens. Photo by Charles Ebcrhart Asian. Latin. Hellenic 93 A Little drummer boy. Garon James ► Blowing wind. Chris Scott prac- and bongo player Guy Smith get tices on his tuba in fourth period together during jazz band class, honors band class. Photo by Photo by Keith Cartwright Elizabeth Comez 94 Jazz band. Honors band Adult’s music? High-rated bands receive popularity 5th music as the univer- pnguage, honors and jazz s. highly rated as top i Texas high school s. gained different types pularity. inors band, an organiza- of 51 of the top Skyline cians, was highly scored ne of the better high )1 bands in Texas. Com- on was very stiff to get his elite group with over uditioning, 80 qualifying only the very best n. e symphonic band com- 1 closely to the concert j in competition. ugh this band scored the honors brought ; most of the Division I ds. ough honors band was successful, its popularity lot wide spread because lack of publicity. Most le didn’t know there was a band. die the honors band it a larger audience, the land, an organization of embers, was growing in ► Drummers drumming. Students in honors band follow the lead of director Leonard Walker. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez popularity among the young people. Jazz was mostly associated with sophisti- cated’’ adults. But this music had begun to actually appeal to those in high school. In the past jazz music was not understood because a large portion of the student population was not educated on the subject. It is understood by its players, but is not understood by the public, said jazz director James Edgeton. Senior Craig Martin stated. I didn't really know anything about jazz, but since I've been here. I’m really get- ting into it ... Honors band ... well. I didn't know it ex- isted. If it is the highest rated band. I’m sure I’d get into it, too.” ► Time to break. Jazz band members break between songs in the student center during a concert on lunch periods Dec. 16. Photo by Kevin Cuff ▲ Blow your horns! Jazz band members practice for their upcoming concert in the student center. Photo by Keith Cartwright Jazz band. Honors band 95 The people flag. Skyline was known for its great halftime shows, and the addition of the pregame show for the homecoming game only reputation. Photo' lugers with show Unity Over 600 students walked onto the football field carry- ing miniature American flags. The mass of students took the shape of the United States and sang the National Anthem. Finally, the Raider Band formed the initials SHS in the middle of the field and began to play the Alma Mater. This colorful extrav- aganza was the Homecoming pre-game show. Active students gain recognition The award was an idea to recognize students that ex- celled not only academically but through clubs and organizations within the school and the community, explained Charles Tuckey about the Outstanding Stu- dent Award. Involvement, community activities, grades, academics and attendance were con- sidered as well as the paragraph from the nominating teacher. Dr. Tuckey concluded. Our objective is to motivate all students to excel. comes The purpose of the pre- game show was to unite the student body and to support the football team. “I think that anytime you can involve that many students, the project is suc- cessful. said Charles Tuckey. director of student activities. It also helped to recognize students and to spotlight certain organiza- tions.” A All in tunc. Beginning choir members practice songs in the choir room for an upcoming contest. Con- tests were the primary activity of this choir. Photo by Brent Rogers The originator of the pre- game show was Principal Frank Guzick. Two years ago he called a meeting with club sponsors. The program was developed from that meeting. We do the pre-game show to involve as many students as possible and to get more students and parents to the games to show the team that we support them. said Dr. Tuckey. by Iris Franks Boasting 55 members, the beginning choir. Camarata, was involved in contests in order to sharpen their skills for the advanced choir. Throughout the year, both choirs participated in several contests including the DISD Solo and Ensemble in the fall. Out of 75 possible first division ratings, the advanc- ed choir was the recipient of 58 medals. said choir direc- tor Dan Peavy. Camarata consisted wholly of ninth graders. Considered the beginning choir, they were involved in the DISD This year's Homecorr pre-game show inclui JROTC. FHA. Senate. Ch Club, Keywanettes. I Club. IV and vars cheerleaders. Skylites. ( team, band, German. Fre and Spanish Clubs. V Latin Club. Art Cl Hellenic Club and T Guides. Concert and Sightreac contest. Anyone wanting to | ticipate in the advanced c must try out. and usu most of the students Camarata participate, plained Mr. Peavy. Once in Choralie students interested in j ticipating in various cont were expected to try ou order to participate. The reason why this : was developed is sim When I take kids to conW they must do their very 1: therefore, their best will quality performances.” plained Mr. Peavy. Camarata sharpens contest skills 96 Organizations ppet show wins popularity hn Willis I a regular FHA meeting ;ye Brown. Audrey Jams, Tracie Hill and t Gipson decided to put puppet show that would h some of the basics of ition. � ey put on the show at ikhaven Community Col- A lady from the irican Dietetic Associa- saw it and asked them to prm at the Presbyterian pital where a person i Warner Amex saw them I decided to tape the show. 1 really think this is going to be a lot bigger than we planned. It's already been on cable twice and I've been asked to submit a copy of the script to the National Future Homemakers of America of- fice in Washington. D.C., said sponsor Eleanor Rogers. “We chose the music (Ebony Ivory) because our characters named Ebony Ivory weren’t in perfect har- mony until one taught the other about good nutrition, said Dr. Rogers. All in the hands. Stacye Brown and Tracie Hill read lines for their pup- pet shoe about their programs Healthy Babies and Student Bodies for young adults. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 1A members ght future i organization devoted to ng the future bright for any students, the FHA- 0 did much to increase rength on the local, state lational levels. c students who made anding contributions to .-HERO were Becky ris. Tammi Curtiss, on McDow. Tracie Hill. Gibson and Christi es. hese students were the coordinating council ers. They showed tanding leadership ties through school and 1 work and were totally ved in FHA-HERO in lassroom. city and state.” nented sponsor Leta ng. few of these students chosen to attend the na- 1 meeting July 11-14 in lington, D.C to dedicate new building. The jy was raised over a two period with the joint ef- f 12,000 chapters nation- . Skyline chapter along the Career Develop- t Center placed fourth in 'anking for contributing tost money nationally. Students tire of selling M M’s; seek new money-making products A Planning away. Tammi Curtiss. City Coordination Council Leader, helps plan a city-wide FHA meeting to discuss plans for the national meeting. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Some really got tired of M Ms and most even got tired of selling them. Profits from these candies sometimes didn't satisfy club needs. Therefore, groups did not limit themselves to M Ms but sold other money-raising products. One group was choir who sold trash cans. Students had a choice of what they wanted on the can; ranging from Skyline Raiders to profes- sional football teams. The cans sold for $9.95. which helped raise money for the choral department’s spring musical. The Music Man. Choir also sold cheese and sausage for $12. Band was another group which got away from M Ms. Band sold all-purpose cleaner for $5.20 to raise money for a spring trip. Dur- ing Christmas, the group also sold candles for $5.20 Cheerleaders sold Raider garters and shoestrings. The shoestrings sold for $1.25 and the garters. $2. Some groups sold products which pertained to their club as the Chinese Club sold Chinese cuttings and stencils. Price for cuttings, ranging from $1.50 to $3.50. depended upon the size. Another popular item sold by this club was fortune cookies, two for 25 cents. Organizations 97 Clusters The clusters in the Career Development Center were like any other class but more. The most obvious dif- ference was the fact that clusters were three hours lone. Classes, much to the students’ relief, were not. Cluster students were honored with the ever popular “break time — a short recess usually 10 to 20 minutes in which they could socialize, drink canned pops or even eat candy purchased out of machines. In a regular class no one ever heard of the word “break.” But perhaps the most important “more offered by clusters were the op- portunities for employ- ment. Students in auto mechanics and plastics technology, working part- time at local gas stations or the Plastics Manufacturing Co. because qualifications received in cluster train- ing, were two examples of this “more. This was definitely a plus that many regular classes didn’t have. There was no doubt that the cluster program had much to offer, far more than the conventional education presented at regular high schools. All of this and a little more made the cluster program an ex- ceptional part of Skyline. photo by Kristin Hundt Clusters 99 Pre-cluster causes renewed growth Graphics, traditionally an up- perclassmen cluster, had its first pre- cluster this year. James Adams, pre- cluster instructor said. Usually we only have two or three who want ninth grade graphics, so we send them over to Com- mercial Arts pre-cluster for a year; but in the past we haven’t had that many that came back. This year there were 18 who requested it, so we decided to start a pre-cluster. Mr. Adams indicated that the pre- cluster would prepare them for their sophomore year by teaching them theory of operation and the math they would need. “We have our own math system based on points and picas. We even have a bunch of codes you have to know to operate the machines, it's sort of like a language, said Mr. Adams. David Adams, the other graphics in- structor commented. “A pre-cluster is really just a preview anyway and it’s equally important to find out if grahpics is the cluster for you or that you should go looking elsewhere for another cluster.” Upperclassmen in the cluster worked to print material for non-profit organiza- tions and private industry. They printed PTA yearbooks, brochures and personal stationary. The cluster students cooperated with the Commercial Art students on various projects. Commercial Art did the art work graphics might need, and graphics would do the photostats Commercial Art needed. Commercial Art was not the only area using graphics services. The Tribune staff used its typesetting facilities as did the people responsible for Search magazine. Graphics continued to pro- vide printing services for most of the district. Seven students got a head start in the ▲ Getting it right. Ida Tucker corrects the newspaper on one of the computer correcting machines. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Liquid developer is poured on to a plate to develop its image. Dietrick Collins completes this job carefully. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez job market in the work program. Some jobs available were press operation and printer. Job opportunities for graphics grad- uates were plentiful and good paying. For example, a typist who could type at least 40 to 45 words per minute fairly ▲ Black on white. Willie Adams sets up the . Dick press to run the daily bulletin, known as Guzick Gazette. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez accurately could be taught to use electronic typeset machine. The fie wide open and it’s quite a lucrative p fession. We have only three girls pur ing this goal this year. The problem most good typists become secretaries a lower pay grade, said Mr. Adams. 100 Graphics IP. Toni Layne loads a tape into (he VIP com- ;r typesetting machine. This machine reads the ched-out tape and exposes paper inside with proper typeface and size. Photo by Elizabeth lez A Metal mouth. Adrienne Smith loads the feeder of the folding machine. Collating, folding and cut- ting is all done by machine. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Light it up. Nathaniel Barnett works on a light table stripping pages for the PTA yearbook. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Roberto Adair Willy Aden� Regina Aimes Carmen Almagucr David Avmy Nathaniel Barnett Santiago Barrera Cnrgorlo Barrientos Katrina Brush Cedric Byrd [oeCedlUo Darrel Collier San Collins Darrin Davis Ricky Deleon tackle Elliott James Kiln William Ewalt Arturo Care la Rosalyn Cillins Shelley Clover Adalxf Guerrero Trina Hall John Harris Albert Hernandez Roland Hernandez Rodney- Jackson Derik Kenned) Toni Layne Frederick Le Blanc Mark Lewis Michael Losik Mary Marquez Elisa Martinez Scott McManus Zeno Meche lames Mooee Ronnie Parduc Melanie Ratcliff Evelyn Rhinehart Steven Robin Floresthc Rojas Adrian Smith Allen Thom|«son Rubin Tobias Ida Tucker Ralph Turner Graphics 101 T-shirts not only product of cluster by Harold Gordon When commercial art students showed their portfolios to people, there was a lot of work there from the school year to reflect positively on their stay in the cluster. Students in the Commercial Art cluster were recognized for their fine work in silk-screening t-shirts, printing of business cards and making commer- cial posters. A poster that stood out in the halls was the poster for The Music Mon. They also provided Rockwall High School with posters for its musical. When it came time to go commercial, the cluster saw their services sought by area restaurants, including an Indone- sian restaurant. Sate. Usually one of the biggest projects for the cluster was that of designing t-shirts. While many Skyline groups have used the services over the years a change in rules showed a decrease in t-shirt work this year. We’ve tried to discourage that kind of work this year so the students could learn more than just printing t-shirts.” said cluster teacher Richard Ashton. Agreeing with the changes that limited t-shirt work to the month of Oc- tober was junior George Rodriguez, who loved the new found peace and quiet. I've enjoyed being able to work more closely with projects that I normally wouldn’t be able to attend to. Working with a set curriculum that was based on information students had to learn while working at their own pace, each student was graded by the quality of work produced. Some colleges that showed interest in the students were the University of Houston Art Institution and Otis A Helping out. Nell White prepares to silk screen advertising designs for The Miracle Worker. Rockwall High School’s drama production. Photos by Elizabeth Gomez. ► Is larger better? Working on the allograph, one of the technical aspects of the cluster. Chip Aaron enlarges one of his drawings. University in California. Most students, however, usually attend Eastfield Com- munity College. Once students finished the course and went through some training in college, they can look forward to jobs in fashion, commercial designing or working with newspapers and magazine on design. In the words of more than one member of the Commercial Art cluster. “We’re all a bunch of crazy people who enjoy doing what we’re doing. 102 Commercial Art ▲ A rose is a rose is a rose. Monica Lightner makes an inkdot drawing of a rose. Inkdol is one of the techniques learned in the cluster. ◄ Computer art. Ana Calderon enters a line into the cluster’s computer. Many clusters received a new VIC-20 Commodore computer. Wlltwrt Aaron Timothy Anguiano Tommy Barham Bazxcll Baxter Lisa Bennett Keyin' Boettcher Ioanna Bradlay kovtn Branch Richard Burke Kelly' Bum� U� Burrow� Eric Clay Ana Calderon David Cause Edgar ClcwU Cherry Coley Carolyn Davila Grail DeLeon tuen Delgado 'em on Deuel Antonio Edwards Melanie Eldredgc Karen Evans Steven Rzidore Travis Farley Shari Fotkman Lorio Frazier Eric Fry Alison Caskell Trade Gillins Sylvia Gloria Chert Cotile Michael Curst Resa Hall David Hanna Anita Hammer lames Hernandez Rachel Hill Bryan )ackioa Le.itha Johnson Charles )on« Andrew Kitchen Bobby Langford Richard late Monica Lighter Kirk Lockhart Rodolfo Lopez Vincent Marlin lordana Martinez Steve McClellan Samuel McDow Michael SfcCruder Darren McKee Helen Moore Sallie Moses Stephen Ntchob Kelvin Oliver Fklol Ortega Edward Osby Sophia Owens Angela Patterson leffery Patterson Leroona Payne Michelle Perez Cabriela Pinto Leanne Pritchett Leslie Rahuba lustine Ruthgaber Theailore Rinquatt George Rodriquez Cody Rest on DorfelU Russell Sabine Savage Kelvin Shcppird Heather Shoky Joni Simpson Trina Smith Michael Sutherland Kimberly Sweet Ira jems Tafoya Sheree Taylor Armando Torres Wendy Truelove Kirk V'enson Nell White Rogina Williams Charles York Darrell Young On display. Joanna Bradley places her texture drawings on a mat before putting them in the display case in G-building. The work of Commer- cial Art students was on display throughout the year. ▼ Building blocks. GiGi Baxter and Mike McGruder build a silk screen used in producing t-shirts for different clubs and organizations. ◄ It really matters. Regina Williams puts together a colorful background mat for her texture draw- ings. Beginning students learned to work with tex- tures before progressing in the cluster. Commercial Art 103 ► Cheryl Ticgs's latest competitors. Patricia Tye. Debbie Quon and instructor John Spann try to teach Max to bark fromage as part of their first year project on pet portraits. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼ Monday morning matinees. Tim Croll and Dar- ren Tessman check out visual and sound effects on the Moviola. Photo by Nathan Schwadc Pupils learn trades of picture taking Photography Using a Vic-20 Micro-Computer for storage and retrieval system for cluster related information, the photography cluster joined the computerized world. Such information as processing methods and various picture taking technicques were stored in the computer. John Spann, photography teacher, also said that the computer would help with testing once they had the programs for it. First year students worked primarily with black and white film until spring when they got their introduction to col- or. taking pictures of flowers in the spring on field trips planned to help students get acquainted with color film. Second year students continued their studies with color film and processing. Nathaniel Hawthorne got a job with a South Oak Cliff studio where he said he got excellent pay with a good chance to get pay raises as he acquired seniority. “They're willing to pay me to go to this place in Ohio to learn how to operate this computerized film processor, travel expenses and everything, commented Nathaniel. Mr. Spann also mentioned Elizabeth Gomez who got a job at Baylor Hospital processing film for a doctor who does reconstructive surgery. Students were also treated to several lectures by guest speakers from the Canon and Sinar camera companies who talked on such varied topics as the new Canon AE-1 programmable camera and the use of Sinar camera for ar- chitectural photography. Cinematography Cinematography students didn't want to just be in pictures, they wanted to make them. They worked on perfecting their skills as filmmakers, learning all phases of production. Most followed a standard curriculum, except Bill Fountain. He came to us with beautiful si boards all laid out and ready for proc tion. So I just gave him a little help . he’s already shot through the t riculum.” said instructor Wesley Har Mr. Harris explained that Bill wa commercial art then took an interes making a film based on a 1922 Gerr classical film. The Commercial department couldn't get him the mo or materials so he came Cinematography. Mr. Harris also said he negotiating a deal with a friend to ei completed student films in a festi This will give the kids an ego bo after all it’s a lot more fun than just I ing your film home and showing here, said Mr. Harris. While some of the first year studc films were ready, most second y films were not. Mr. Harris said, ' power problem at the beginning of year and the problems we’ve been h ing with our sound synching mechan have really sabotaged their efforts.” Though the clusters enrollment down this year, Mr. Harris also thoi that it would grow next year, as mam his pre-cluster students affirmed. 104 Cinematography. Photography A Reel to reel. Vince Martinez checks the workprint for his movie Natalie’s School of Death.” his latest chiller. Photo by Nathan Schwade Cinematography Timothy Croft Kenneth Davenport Bill Fountain Kelly Harris Anna Harrison Kimberly Johnson Scott Ladymon Vincent Martinez Lottie Motherly Rebecca Menaoza Darren Tessmen Trade Walker Photography Victoria Bailey Leslie Bedford Teresa Broadnax Prince� Daniels Shundn Dixon Dina Fattahian Andrei Given� Elizabeth Gomez Nathaniel Hawthorne Mall He� Missy Hopkins Dottie Hughes Kristin Hundt Anthony Leonard Mildred l.o;«'Z Lauren Mavbom V kind a Mills Michael Nichols Deborah Quoo Rudy Rodriguez Michael Rocha Daniel Rose Lena Shepherd Guy Smith led ray Thompson Patricia lye Bill Vahrenkamp Sharon Washington A Off the wall. Leigh Shephard is setting up a pic- ture to make a copy with a view camera nicknam- ed Pedro . Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ◄ Picture perfect. Dina Fattahian composes a shot for a picture on feminine fashion. Photo by J. R. Spann A Touch up. Michael Rocha, a first year still stu- dent. carefully spots his black and white football print. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Cinematography. Photography 105 ► Ready for set. Esperanza Trevino hangs a light for the Whiz Kids practice scrimmage against the teachers. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼ Getting it on camera. Stevie Price dollies a camera to get some close-ups of a student reporter. Photo by John Blackburn ▲ A piece of the action. Dawn Davis advertises a new Canon camera for Esperanza Trevino’s se- cond year on-camera project. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► Ready and waiting. Damonn Saylcs directs students to arrange a scene for his 30-second re- quired commercial project. Photo by Keith Cartwright Erik Allen Anthony Bailey Darrell Barnes Gregory Bell Dana Beltran |ohn Blackburn Sorry Bullard ooy Carroll Icith Cartwright Angela Clinton Deudre Crouch Dawn Davis Vincent Davis I D Dodd Dana Ember) Monica Fleming Angelin llolleman Koshun Irving Odell Johnson Timothy Lemon ► Tight focus. Eric Miller uses a Super 8 movie camera to make a movie on TV Arts students as Darrell Barnes operates a mini-cam. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Damon U� Chori May Timothy McDonald Charles McN'abli lerold McNe.il Michelle Medina Erik Miller Stevie Price Patrick Rantom John Reilly Richard Rincon Matthew Robinson Patrick Ross Damonn Savins Esperanza Trevino Maud etia Tucker Chuck Vatin Velia Velez Carla Webb Anthony Wright 106 TV Arts 'e from Skyline. Instructor Ben Waldrip ins a '‘truck to J. D. Dodd before taping a jn of a student talent program. Photo by 31ackburn TV arts threatened with move d news lumbered to the forefront, ig TV Arts in an unusual position ;hting for its existence at Skyline, mors and innuendo, denied and substantiated by an uncovered pro- I. threatened to move the TV Arts er to Lincoln, the communications let. Lister teachers and students visited chool board to argue their case for ning TV Arts at Skyline, eir advisory committee, a group of rts professionals, sent a letter to the board requesting that the television cluster be left at Skyline and giving reasons why it should be left there. Queries to the board brought denials that the move was proposed but members of the committee who were looking into the move confirmed that the proposal was reality. So the move hung like a cloud over the cluster, even if it would be several years before the move could be made. Meanwhile, work in the cluster went on as usual. The first year (A.M.) students were exposed to different op- portunities and requirements. For ex- ample. they larned all basic TV and crew positions and how to operate basic TV and audio equipment and cameras. They were taught how to be floor managers, lighting and technical direc- tors and they learned to produce and direct their own programs. Second year (P.M.) students basically further expanded in their primary in- terests. Some students got on-the-job training at places like Southwest Medical School. Eastfield Junior Col- lege and Warner Amex. The cluster provided approximately 500 hours of closed circuit TV for classes at Skyline. It also supported the DISD by copying tapes and recording programs for classroom use. The Photography cluster did film processing for the TV Arts cluster. Students had a weekly guest speaker who was involved in the television industry. Cluster teacher Mike Kaufman com- mented. We just look forward to many more productive years if everything is in our favor.” TV Arts 107 Decreased enrollment, poor economy affect construction by Chuck Estes “If you can grow backwards, that’s the way we’re going. That was Robert (ones’ response to his decreased enrollment in the mill and cabinet section of the Construction cluster. While not all five areas of the building trades cluster had experienced negative growth, the poor economy did slow enrollment in several areas. There is no demand for workers for kids just don’t take the class.” com- mented Mr. Jones. Dutch Wigman, building trades in- structor. predicted that construction work would pick up with lower interest rates but did not believe that the cluster itself would see any immediate growth. The construction cluster bought smaller items used in the cluster but larger capital items required additional funding. The district provided a separate budget and extra funds for the actual building of a house. Their most recently built home sold this past sum- mer for $72,000. A new project proposed by the students was an experimental relocatable house, with plans to build it here on campus and move it to the per- manent foundation later. Productio the house would not start until 1983. Meanwhile, the students finishec house number four, located at Osburn. Plumbing teacher Travis D prepared his students for a job th second in income to doctors. Mr. E explained that an entry level plun makes more than a beginning doctor Electrical Trades teacher D. Leerssen also fought confusion. Sa that many people confused electrc with his course. Mr. Leerssen expla that, as opposed to electronics. 90 cent of the electrical work is don hand. The power outage shut down building for four weeks, but the teac and students took the blackout in st The students moved outside and £ chance to apply their knowledge real life situation. ▲ Handy man. Mark Lamb recycles some pint-wood for use in a class project. Photo by Hec- tor Castellanos ► Getting to the bottom of things. Daniel Richards and Ricky Kircher reenforce a crossbeam in a weightbench under construction. Photo by Hector Castellanos ▲ Smooth as silk. Chuck Spring uses a power s to put a fine finish on a piece of work. Phd Kristin Handt. 108 Construction ◄ Serendipity. Ricky Fain searches for the pro- blem with a leaky faucet. Photo by Hector Castellanos A Hot Stuff. Instructor Dutch Wigman scorches a wall pine wood decoration to bring out the grain. Photo by Hector Catellanos. lame� Adams Edward Arellano Christopher Baker lose Barajas Thocna Barron Robert Barter Christopher Beaudoin Juan Bell y Blackmon ChlpBoe Anthony Brown Ronald Brown Robert Burgan Rodney' Burrell Reno Calderon Patrick Carrol Calvin Chapman Somscog Chsroenpon Nathaniel Coleman Scott Connor Crispian Cooper Raymond Cortinas |ohn Crowley Basil Daniels Ramon Docnl Reginald Kirk E John ocnlnguez ____Douglas Douglas Durham taymond Echols John Eubanks Ricky Fain Kevin Flowor John Franklin David Friske John Glasscock Anthony Grant Lanlce Craves Kenneth Gray Keith Croon Timothy Hall Kevin Hammer Cedric Hart Vertis Hawkins Bobby Henderson Harold Henderson Cedric Hunt Rodney Isom Kelvin Johnson Oskar Johnson Terry Johnson Victor King Ricky KlrcW Mart Lamb Matthew Lamb Ruben Limon Michael Marquez Porry Mason Emzy Mayes Timothy McClanahan Mlcheal McClung Darrel Modlock Donald Middleton Gerald Nickleberry Edward Paramo Larry Pucci Daniel Richard Poul Roberts Edward Rock Shannon Rodgers Gregory Ross (onto Ruiz CanSandors Dovln Sandora David Smith Roderick Stansell Markus Steich Louis Thibodeaux Russel Townsend Jessie Webb Cedric Williams Galen Williams ◄ A new route to success! John Crossley uses an electric router to take the edge off his assignment and save some time. Photo by Hector Castellanos Construction 109 Designers re-do office, restaurant by Laura Pak Interior Design Cluster spanned the city re-designing everything from Frank Guzick’s office to a wine-tasting restaurant. Interior Design was just a two-year cluster; beginning students studied residential areas (homes), while the ad- vanced classes were assigned commer- cial jobs. A school re-designing project, assign- ed to the advanced students early in the year, was the cluster’s first activity. First, they collected background research by scouting the principal’s office, the atten- dance office and the guidance center. ► Always studious. Alicia Starnes drafts a project for her curriculum in Interior Design cluster. Photo by Charles Eberhart They conducted interviews to gather any special requests staff members might have had. and then they drew up new plans, hypothetically locating the offices in Campbell Center. Most of the students planned to become interior decorators. However, asked if she were planning to design her own house later on. senior Belinda Johnson quickly answered. No. homes are boring. They’re all pretty much the same. I’d rather do restaurants.” She en- joyed the clusters second project: the designing of one’s own restaurant. Interior Design also took field trips, to broaden their perspectives. They toured Byran Place and a designer showcase house as well as the more well-known spots. City Hall. Plaza of the Americas. The Anatole and Hyatt Regency. To gain additional insight, the classes also visited the studio of an architecture venderer. ▼ Three's no! always a crowd. Combining i efforts, Felicia William. Hazel Nkosi and R Stern discuss a design layout which was relatt each girl's project. Photo by Keith Cartwright 110 Interior design Diana Mollner Angel Nguyen Hilly N'clUon Hazel Nkosl Thereja Rio Kimberly Schupboch Sharon Smith Alicia Suma Roslin Stem Richard Story Usa Taylor Felicia William ◄ Shooting for perfection. Belinda Johnson tries to be as precise as possible in drawing her design layout. Photo by Keith Cartwright ▼ What do you think? Interior design students Tracey Hood and Edith Castillo work on restaurant designs which were more popular with students than house designs. Photo by Keith Cartwright Tonya Andrew Angela Barren Steven Brown Edith Castillo Mary Cox Andros Cray Tracey Hood Iberia Hopkins Belinda Johnson Vicki Johnson Esther Lea no Susan Mile -4 Keep the line straight. Edith Castillo works on one of many layouts in the Interior Design cluster required curriculum which included designs of both residential and commercial buildings. Photo by Keith Cartwright ◄ Picasso in progress. Advanced cluster student Vicki Johnson works on a drafting assignment as she snacks. Photo by Charles Eberhart Interior design 111 Andfnvv Albln Bnan Ailing [am AlOMO '«Iro Avila latmard Baldwin Iom Bcthkc Tlmolhy Brisco Gary Brisfer MfBiwwa Terry Brown John Duller Cindy Cabell Keith Bady |oo Onilcr Oscar (Cardoza [an«4 Cook Zachary CrauUnd Kenneth Day Kai Donau Michael Edens Michael Edwards Terry Freeman Larry Fuller Bradley Oarlock Lucus Gavitl OdieCee lohn Cell) Stephanie Goings Michael Gregg Rene Grossman Gregory Hagman Darryl Itares Alan Hurst Kendra |enkins Andrew |cw«U Charles lohnton Christopher |ones Douglas | ones Kathy Iordan Aleci� Kennedy Gregory' Kent Tow Ktphart Yolanda Knight lames K owing Martin Kriscnel Anthony I awe Fred Lcnvrance Amos Malone Tommy McGee Alan Michels Michael Miller Louis Moore Silvia Moreno Mark Murra)' David Neal Terrance Neal EricOli-er David Pierce Tracy Porter Brian Powell A let ha Rhodes William Richburg Concepcion Santa Cruz Cameron Smoot Darren Soeir Paula Spivey Robert Townsend Dung Tran Linh| Tran ► Pulling it on paper. Stephanie Goings uses a triangle and T-square to complete a set of working designs. Photo by Kristin Hundt ▼ Finish work. Architecture is marked by its varied assignments. Linh Tran works on his presentation drawings of an art gallery. Photo by Kristin Hundt ► Planning for sound. Architectural drawings of a theatre must consider such things as sound- proofing and visibility. Robert Townsend com- pletes his drawings. Photo by Kristin Hundt 112 Architecture itU] Work, fun involved in architecture )b Suarez s great! The cluster teaches you a here is a lot of hard work involved, ’s really fun and you get a lot out of aid first year student Dung Tran t the architecture cluster, ere were three groups of students e cluster. The first group (first year :nts) primarily worked on the ill design of a house. Among other s. students designed the house, did ing drawings of the house and built dboard study model of the house e moving into more difficult cts. e second group of students (second and up) primarily worked on nercial architecture. They designed things as shopping centers, art ries and theaters. These things more difficult to design, but as er Robert Batson said. They’re the kind of drawing basically, the only thing is that they’re for different kinds of buildings. Advanced third year students were on a work program. This was based on how well they did in first and second year and if there was a job available. There were five seniors participating in the program this year. Students participated in many contests during the year with many of the students winning prestigious awards. Second year student Joe Cansler won an award for Best of Show in Dallas in the fall semester in a contest where he competed against students who had graduated high school and had studied architecture for as many as five years. Teacher Thomas Cox felt most of his students showed a great deal of potential. All of our students have about the same level of capability. They not only have a chance to do well, but out of our seniors, probably two-thirds will go on to college to study architecture. The students felt the cluster would give a great advantage once they graduated. The work we do in here will probably help us get a job after high school. It takes a lot of hard work and concentration, but it’s worth it,” said junior Dewayne Baldwin. ▼ Class assignment. Brian Welty (front) and Brad Garlock work individually on their conception of a theatre. Photo by Kristin Hundt. ◄ Perpetual slump. In a typical draftsman's posi- tion Todd Kiphart hunches over his set of presen- tation drawings of a theatre. Photo by Kristin Hundt ◄ Meticulous concern for detail is essential for would-be architects. Zachary Crossland works on his presentation drawings of a theatre. Photo by Kristin Hundt Architecture 113 ► See it in print. Linda Martinez picks up the printout of her program for the line printer. The printout is called output’' by computer classes. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▼ Telling it what to do. Angela Williams enters a listing from a book into a Hewlitt-Packard 2621-A. Photo by LaSalle Smith Douglas Aguero lose Aguero Andrea Alexander France Arevalo Cheryl Baker Many' Damns Tarri Barrel! Philip Beshcar Patrick Block Beatrice Bostic Mark Brines Angela Brown Cciltn Brown Sherri Brown Thomas Buck Ronald Burkhard Miche.il Burrell Kcnnith Buycks Lori Cabrera George Cardenas Jason Carol Enrique Chacon Noel Conley CoMondra Courson Felicia Cummings Debra Davis Derrick Davis Barbie Deboskie Tammy Dod scei Diana Dominguez Lalonni Dubose Tommy Duncan Wendy Ellis Lloyd Facet) Ralph Fuare Scott Gates Pablo Gonzalez Vanneua Graves Darrin Croon William Hull Victor Italton Leondrus Harper Zandra Harper Kimberly Harris Ruby Haynes Tarazeta Haynes Anthony Helm Snthia Hernandez isaa Hunter Darrell lackson Lotunja lackson Kevin |cmtgan Bradley Johnson Gence Johnson Ian lohnson Tracy Johnson Brian Jones Chsntay Jones lisa Jones Paulina Jones Steve Jones Christopher |udgc Kayla Kennedy Lucille Lasloy Rodney Lea Karen Lipscomb joe Lopez Jonathan Lowden Joseph Macatuso Marx Main Michael Main John Martinez Linda Martinez lulea Mashhurn Cynthia Mason David McCrary Philip Mitchell Samira MMcholl Carlton Moore Logia Moore Sylvia Mooro Brian Moreno Sonya Murphy Louis Oliver CregoryOquln Lydia Owen Stelissa Owens Susan Panned Carolyn Perez Stephen Perez Karl Peterson Mark Pitts Kimberly Plock Brigitte Plouchc Linda Pruitt Am.i Rahsaan times Record (arshettc Reddick janet Reed loetta Richardson Tracy Richardson Deneen Robinson Francisco Rodriguez Juan Rodrvwuez Mario Resales Angela Rutherford Karon Rylander Winnie Sanders Doletha Scott Tyrone Shaw Quanna Shead Andy Skeltcn Audrey Smith Sunsoe Smith Gerald Sosa Natalie Stanford Shawn Storey Stephen Sturgeon Louis Teer Raul Teran LaShunn Thomas TungTon Luz Elena Torres UStuilla Tubbs William Tucker Nita Walthall Gretchon Webber William Wells Timothy Westmoreland flood Icea White Vicki Wiles' Angela Williams Cheryl Williams Deneene Williams Keesha Wilson Wood lie Wynn Joseph V. Michelle 114 Computer ◄ A new language. Kennelh Buycks works on programming a Hewlett Packard 2621-A. The computer language he uses is called COBOL. Photo by Charles Eberhart rideo games stir interest i computers j Staskeivvicz th the ever-growing popularity in games and home computers, students tried to prepare for their ?s by applying for the computer ;r. 1 for many of the 250 ’82-'83 incom- reshmen who applied for the pre- r, their dreams of someday pro- ming the “best-ever video game d just have to wait one more year. VO hundred and fifty students ap- for the pre-cluster, which only had ipenings. stated the cluster elor. Maude Small. There were pre-cluster classes, made up of 50 imores and 80 freshmen, e sophomores, most of which were ieir second year of the cluster, lized their own club. “The sophomore computer club was devised basically to attend field trips together and to get t-shirts.” explained instructor Virginia Salter. The sophomore club was also respon- sible for the existence of the Skyline Arcade. The arcade opened in the fall and ran from 8 a.m. to 8:20 a.m. every morning. Profits from the arcade ranged from $5 to $12 a day. “The profits were used for buying software and other computer-related equipment. said Mrs. Salter. Many students in the computer cluster were in on-the-job-training pro- grams. This gave them the chance to ac- tively participate in out-of-school com- puter work. Companies such as Dallas Power and Light, the Federal Reserve Bank and Lone Star Gas hired these students. Even the students not out of school experienced near-to-life work situa- tions in the classroom. The pre-cluster and cluster are ac- tually very different. said Jim Furman, cluster instructor. The cluster is very life-like, with a professional work atmosphere. While the pre-cluster taught all the basics needed, the cluster demanded the basics to be utilized. Junior Rodney Lee said. This cluster is closer to an actual data processing shop than any other school around. It’s a great place to learn business-related computer science.” The cluster went on field trips to City Hall and Lone Star Gas. Rodney concluded saying. “I would recommend this cluster to anyone who is seriously interested in computer science, and wants to make a career out of it.” ▲ Showing them how. Lucy Torres demonstrates the operation of an operations terminal for Lisa Iones. Cassic Carson. Wendy Ellis and Beatrice Bostic. Photo by Charles Eberhart Computer 115 ► Rolling right along. Cynthia Hernandez is amused by a computer blooper as she tears off a program listing from the printout. Photo by Kristin Hundt ▼ Hello there. Vicki Wiley and Boadicea White enter BASIC program 14 into the HP-3000 com- puter terminal. Photo by Charles Eberhart ► You're kidding. Cheryl Williams and Kevin Jer- nigan work out Cheryl’s electric bill using flow charts as a class project. Photo by Kristin Hundt ► Dynamic Duo! Liz Torres types the entry code to release a program os Linda Martinez validates the program code. Photo by Kristin Hundt 116 Computer Cluster claims best by Harold Gordon We’re not impressive and showy like the other clusters, but we’re the best,” said teacher Royce Crow of his heating and air conditioning cluster. The 24 student all-male cluster had a wide and diverse curriculum to study. With 87 job classifications for specialization, the cluster geared for each individual with taped lectures and a quarter of a million dollars worth of tools and equipment available. Students who first entered the cluster went over basic refrigeration and elec- tricity and advanced to air conditioning where they learned how to maintain, repair, install and service all types of air conditioning and refrigeration. After graduation, many of the students took advantage of the ad- vanced training. “We’ll always be needed, said sophomore Donald Hensen, Everyone owns a refrigerator or air conditioner, so while construction workers are being laid off and there is no longer a need to build houses, we’ll still be pulling in a pay check repairing a necessity in everyone’s life. •4 When you're hot you’re hot. Andre Guy adjusts the thermostat on a training simulator. Photo by Damon Rowe Robert Andrews Aron Berry Luiz Gamboa Andre Guy Donald Henson Rodney Hodges Henry lames Stephen Lopez Kevin Morgan Chad Poston Harold Renfro Legranl Robertson Willie Sampson Joseph Sanchez Darryl Sellars Gerald Smith oris tr Thomas Sparks Michael Stephen Darron Taylor Wendell Tun Donald Waddleton Noel Wilson tames Youngblood tank Zito as a desert. Donald Henson. Rodney and Joseph Sanchez work on an air Irator. Photo by Keith Cartwright Heating A.C. 117 ► David and Goliath. Senior Long Vo tackles a problem involving integration to find the area of a semi-circle. Photo by Charles Gberhart ▼ Einstein of tomorrow? Senior David Hanna lectures on exponents and their relationship to polynomial function. Photo by Charles Eberhart Change affects science, math It was a year of change. said Charles Eberhart. We lost two great teachers and got a new one. Charles was right, the cluster did go through a lot of change but its faculty and students held it together through thick and thin. Werner Schulz and Robert Roe resigned their positions to continue research in their respective fields, each ending up with teaching positions at Highland Park. Their positions were taken by the remaining cluster faculty and a new teacher. Paul Hoehn. Hugh Brown, the physics teacher for high school and cluster was moved upstairs, and Sophie Redditt was moved downstairs to teach physical sciences. Cluster students continued to par- FglDtn) ftF ticipate in the annual Science Fair but were also required to enter a project in the Space Shuttle competition. The cluster’s pet ferret died of old age several weeks into the year. Choo- Choo was a sad loss but we hope to have a new ferret very soon. commented Mrs. Redditt. What made the ferret unusual was that he was a rare albino. Some of the more advanced students like Charles and Nathan Schwade also had the opportunity to work with Elec- tron microscopes and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometers at various medical institutions. Underclassmen also visited the zoo and the medical school with biology teacher James Huggins and were invited to lectures given by representatives from the University of Houston and various other science and engineering colleges. Some of the topics discussed were very technical including one on the latest Nuclear Resonance Imaging devices being used by MIT to replace X-rays in diagnostic applications. New Euclidean Geometry mono- graphs and revised curricula greeted those students who were a part of the Math cluster. Although the cluster may have con- jured up exquisite devices of torture did not decrease in size. Though perclassmen were scarce, pre-clui students rounded it out. The morning cluster reached students, which according to 1 McNabb. threatened the quality education the cluster teachers could fer to any one student at a time. But according to Stephanie Britt the morning was the best time to, enrolled in the cluster. The mornin; the best time to take it, while you’re s asleep.” Ideally we would have about j students a division but it just didn't w out that way this year,” said 1 McNabb. Grace Scott. Thamen Kennedy « Stephanie were glad to lend their c! nions about the cluster. “The clui curricula is a little confusing at tin1 but Mr. McNabb says you have to wl in a way so that only an experieni mathematician understands what yoij talking about. commented Grace. Tj all agreed Mr. McNabb was terri He's so smart, and you know that. ( almost like he has to work all the v down to your level to expb something; and he will. said Thamer 118 Math. Science search of nature's secrets. Chemistry instrue iuI Hoehn fascinates Scott Cates and Melony ss with a private little lecture on organic ounds in the cluster laboratory. Photo by es Eberhart st “Cloning around. Richard Bacon ses a point with a fellow student about his port on Chromatographic Analysis as he away his equipment. Photo by Charles art a anyone? First year student Rowena Siocco hand pump to extract deionized water from ing tank for an experiment involving caustic ns and the pH meter. Photo by Charles art ◄ Think tank. Two students ponder a lecture in the mathematics lab. Photo by Charles Eberhart Science Line)' Abraham Stella Anderson Richard Bacon Kmes Baltimore tnny Barg� � Angela Barnes Greg Bod win |aui Brar Scott Brown Richard Carroll Lite Chakmakian Choaett Cheatham Andriennc Christian Gwen Co lack Crnnshaw Richard Crockett Shelia Crass Larkie Dam Amy IXivij Mark Docker Darrin iffee Patrick Dud Trever Dun lap Charles Eberhart Scott Cates (imGush ana Hodges an Holdaway Kirk Houser Chris Johns Gary Johnson Monica Johnson Todd lohnton Ronald |ones Shcva |ones Cotin Lanier Russell McCall Edward McGruder Robert Miklut Norris Nash Karen Nettles Dinh Nguyen Lan Nguyen Ait'..)!:. Ni kontw Laurie Nida Jerri Nutt Tracy Oden Laura Pak Michelle Peace lim Potiar Rogi Ruthanpurayel [an ice Sampson Hii.li.iril Sanders Nathan Schwada Thean Scruggs Radean Sharp Rowena Sioco Bridget Sims Leina Story Derwtn Tatum Larry Vallier Robert Watkins Allison Watkins Penny Wilson Nini Zarzuela Math I esse Alvarado ames Bayless Stephanie Brittain Boch-Lein Co Bach Van Co Diwn CrossUnd [anice Dam IXarryl Daniel [uanCarcia David Hanna locquetyn Harper Angela Hicks Marilyn Hodges Tawana Kelley Thamen Kennedy Edward Keyser Dung Lo Khuong Luong Ninh Phan Nguyen Phan Quynh Phan Gwendolyn Reed Naomi Robinson Grace Scott William Van Black Math. Science 119 Unique cluster gets recognition For the world language cluster, the year was a little more than all talk and no play.” Students explored specific areas in a variety of languages including Greek. Spanish. French. German. Latin. Italian. Hebrew. Chinese. Japanese and Russian. The areas studied were history, geography, culture, the language itself and more. The cluster followed a simple cur- riculum. First year students learned the basics: grammar and culture of the language. They were also tested on their ability' to read the language, listen to the language being read and limited con- versation tests on how well students spoke the language. Second year students reviewed and learned more complex grammar, strengthened their speaking and listen- ing skills and developed better reading skills. Third year was basically a continua- tion of second year with more writing practice. There is not another cluster like Skyline's World Language cluster in all of Texas.” stated German teacher and department chairman Larry Allen. We get a lot of recognition from schools out of state. People call from as far away as Florida and Connecticut to find out in- formation on our cluster and the variety of languages offered. Once a month guest speakers visited each class. Their lectures helped the students to better understand the culture of the countries where the languages are used. An annual project for the cluster was the sponsoring of needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Highlighting the cluster were the Decemberfest. World Language Day and Language Fair. Students prepared food from different countries, per- A Ni Hui Zhoug Wea Na? (Do you speak Chinese?) Chong Oh and Stephen (mickey listen to a lecture on Chinese grammar by inst- ructor Hsin-hie Wang. Photo by Kristin Hundt A There is no Royal Road to parle Francaise. Heather Sholty finishes a French verb exercise in second year French. Photo by Kristin Hundt A Rap session. Instructor Hsin-hie Wang gives a ture on the ancient Chinese gods of Earth. Phot Kristin Hundt formed dance routines and skits, recited poetry and sang songs. Field trips were also part of the cur- riculum for the cluster. Places visited in- cluded the Botanical Gardens, a Ger- man sausage factory and the Spanish Airlines. Cluster students who were a par the Asian Club celebrated the Chin New Year (the year of the Pig) Richland College. Feb.13. Charles Eberhart performed Chinese Yo-Yo, and Johnny Oh en tained with the Chinese Dragon Dane 120 World Languages Cindy Ascnsio Samuel Ayala Barbara Etokcor Roquol Bermea [anene Brewer Nicolnttn Bynum Edco Conrad Cynthia Dillard Francifo Garza Rachel Gotholf Sandra Holloway Kristy Love Niki Pruitt Rhagnsh Rood Stephanie Rudin Rebecca Salinas Princes Smith Alisa Swea tt Billie Wylie ◄ Best friends. Dee Dee Miller asks Rachel Gothelf about some grammar exercises in fourth period French. Photo by Kristin Hundt ▲ Practice makes perfect. Angela Capers puts some Chinese caricatures on the board for a daily grade in Hsin-hie Wang's class. Photo by Kristin Hundt ◄ Viva la France. Olivia Flores. Melinda Buchanan. Nicolettc Bynum and Tracy Gillins take notes as DeDe Averett lectures on French culture in second year French. Photo by Kristin Hundt World Languages 121 ► The finishing touches. Jimmy Carroll and Lloyd Everett rebuild the engine of a CMC truck. It took them six weeks to rebuild the engine. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Students learn trade by doing by Harold Gordon “Mr. Dawson’s car has been in our shop more this year than any other vehi- cle.” said junior David Anderson about work done in the Transportation Cluster. Diesel repair, auto mechanics and auto body were all represented in the Transportation Cluster and yet they earned their own reputations as the school year came to an end. To begin the new year, unlike many clusters, students had to pay a shop fee for the use of tools and equipment that were needed. They also paid for a uniform that helped prevent grease and other materials from getting on their clothes. While first year students went over the basics, such as engine construction, shop safety, and the use of hand tools, second and third year students were constantly in the process of repairing engines. They had a lot of fun doing what they did, said auto mechanics teacher Pete Frank, “and that’s the only incen- tive we had to give them.” Included in this fun, students took field trips to Darr Equipment Company, Stuart Steavens, Detroit Diesel and to a truck assembly called Marmom cont. to pg. 124 122 Transportation oving out. First year students Nathan Jackson [ames Curtis arc surrounded by engine parts ley move a cylinder head. Photo by Rudy iguez ▼ Looking good. Bill Walker checks engine per- formance of a pickup. Customers outside of Skyline could have work done on their cars in the Transportation cluster. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Letting loose. Daniel Cruz loosens a bell hous- ing for disassembly of a diesel engine. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Rafael Adames Roberto Aleman David Anderson Rudy Barrientos Robert Barter- Mark Beane David Beard Eulilio Beltran Waiter Bolton Lacocra Boston Timothy Bradley Durwood Brodie Anthony Broun C corve Brown John Brown Marvin Brown lames Burrell Stephen Burrell Arturo Cardoza Ruben Cardoza Cent Caro limmy Carroll Ronald Canon Marc Cariner Mario Cosarez Chris Casebolt Tommy Castillo lames Causey Douglas Chapman Ronald Chapman Charles Conner Gan Corbin Desha n Craver Roderick Crether Antonio Cruz Diniel Cruz lames Curtiss Tai Huu Dang Dennis Davis Matthew Davis Steven IXivis lose Deleon Trindad Deleon Gerald Denton Darnel Drv Ramiro Etizardo Eduardo Escochca Harry Evans lioyd Everett Raul Carcta Herm Gilmore Antonio Godina Patricia Gonzalez Ruben Gonzalez Charles Cordy Rhonda Gregory Antonio Hamilton Vincent Harris Jim Hatley Byron Henderson Roger Henderson Freddy Hernandez Maurice Kids Michael Hinojosa Dwoylyn Holland Tom Hoover Alan Hutchins Kelvin Ingram Nathan lackson Stephen Jackson Rodrigo |aramtl!o Brian jnnes Alvin justice Habnas Kemp Chi Khao Duane K nouse John Krebbs h Lealherman •hlali l.iinon The few. The proud. Not many girls were found in the transportation cluster, but that didn't bother Sherry Nichols. As one of the few females, she screws a fitting into the water pump of a station wagon. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Wet paint. Henry Manor, a student in auto body, sprays primer onto a Buick. so that the paint won't rust. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Stoney laigan Henry Manor Rodolfo Marline Sophia Marquez Deitric Mays Palante McClain lose Medrano Patrick MeCMn lose Medrano Patrick Melone Billy Moore Marvin Morgan Conglhanh Nguyen Sherry Nichols Francisco Nunez Oran Of field Gregory Oneal Gilbert Oranday Wellington Pactu l-eo Parker I j-n.ird Paterson |ohn Patterson Michael Patton Samuel Paxton Warren Perdue Ruben Perez Phillip Phelps Carter Pierce Kusloquio Portillo Dexter Pruitt Steven Pyle Jimmy Randle Harold Renfro By ron Kobolino Joe Robtnscn Ronald Robinson Pedro Rocha loey Roden Rodolfo Rodriguez IXirnck Rolland Roberto Roman David Rose Michael Rutledge Antonio Sanchez Arthur Sadler |ohn Salazar Paul Salazar Mario Saldana Gregorio Saldivar Robert Salinas jimmy Samples Bobby Sanders Homero Segura Alvin Sharp Lance Shaw Warryn Simon Steven Sims Eltc«i Smith Eric Smith Kevin Smoot Benigno Solo William Starves Michael Sterling Johnnie Strange Matthew Thompson Raul Torre CarlasTrejo Vance Turner Miguel Vara loae Vasquez Dame] Villarreal Bernard Wade Carl Walker jacky Watson James White Jeffrey Williams Laurino Williams Michael Wilson Steven Wilson Paul WoJclk Transportation 123 ► No time for play. Students in the Transporta- tion cluster were often busy with curriculum re- quirements. Carter Pierce inserts a cylinder lining as a part of his daily assignment. Photos by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ Under the hood. Caining practical experience in the mechanics of the automobile. Charles Con- ner and Sherry Nickle examine the engine of a car in the cluster. Interest turns into trade cont. from pg. 122 Motor Company. Students also participated in district competition that tested their knowledge of tools and parts. They were graded on their ability to read meters and scopes accurately, adjusting brakes and crankshifts and overall knowledge about the diesel or standard car they were working on. After faring well in district competition, they continued on to the state finals in Waco where they gave an even more impressive showing of their outstanding knowledge of mechanics. All of our students learn by practic- ing.” said diesel repair teacher Joe Cud- more. Cars and trucks were brought into the repair shop for the students to work on with only a slight charge for parts to the customer who used this repair ser- vice offered by the cluster. Most of the cars brought in for repair were those of Skyline students with the exception of a few teachers who found the repair shop convenient. After the disciplined work at Skyli many students participated in on-ti job training to improve their mechani skills. Once they graduate, m students attend a community college they can specialize in a particular a of mechanics. The administrators kt track of us for five years to see h| many of us stick with transportation q succeed.” said Jacky Watson. Succeed or not. the Transportat, cluster offered many students ' chance to learn a skill and save mo at the same time. ► In the beginning. Before freshmen can g the heavy work, «hey must receive instruct and background information from teacher Harrison. Photo by Keith Cartwright 124 Transportation ◄ Under pressure. In the Aeronautics cluster. Troy Smith removes a pressure relief valve. Photo by Hector Castellanos Lemuel Aaron Lucaesar Alton) Timothy Allen David Almanza [om Alvarez Dale ARrns Tyron ARnold Terry Ashcroft Armondo Avila Laurie Barron Frank Bell Roberto Benavides Lauren! Booguyion John Bravo Jody Brown Anthony Bryant David Bullard Robert Burroul Thomas Caldwell Cecil Camper Timmy Cantu Leland Cartner Danny Catron Vincent Child Antonio Ciineroz Phillip Cole Theodore Graver Am field Coda I [ohn Cunningham Uric Dancer Eddie Davenport Golden Davi� Keith Davit Kevin Defoer Brantley DeUshmutt Ronald Dexter Lam Dinh lack Dunlap Cornell Dunning Steven Dyess Kelvin Footer Philip Eddy David F.voritt Salvador Fernandez Robert Fuller Miguel Gaona David Corsh lose Gonzales lustin Groom Jeffrey Hadaway Daryl Hall Steven Hall Lawrence Hardin Byron Harmon William Harp Cedi Harris Brian Hasley Evan Haynes Randall Iteberl Frederick Henderson Etzaol Herrera Edward Hester Terry llervy Chargrt Hightower Samuel Hitt Byron Hooper |ohn Hunt Daniel Husband Vincent Hyman Gregory jackson Franklin (ones George |onca Russ |one Mark Korba Robert Lambert Km Lamphter rren Lawrence Enoch Lead on Eric Lockett |am s Lopez Michael Lord Donald Maddox Michael Manning Philip Marshall Craig Martin Tony Martina Michael Maxey Brian McCann [ohn McKay Frank McLeod Sean Mulroy Donald Osborne Raul Pacheco Bernard Parson Gregory Patterson Samuel Perez Donald Pinson David Pomara Perry Powc Evan Powell Christopher Prunty loan Quinones lose Ramos Robert Reyes David Reynold Todd Richey Pedro Rios Tally Roberson Diana Rodriguez Simon Rodriguez Paul Rogers Byron Salter Ronald Schell Richard Schell Michael Schulz Rodrigo Segovia Cenoveva Sepulveda Ruben Sepulveda Warren Sharp Robert Sloane Kent Smith Norman Smith Robert Smith Roy Smith Troy Smith Attanit Sookma Frankie Spates Michael Taylor Richard Thomas Byron Thompson Edward Thompson leffrey Turner Gera lao Vargas Edward Water [oe Wheeler Timothy West Edward White Michael Williams Keith Wyatt Paul Ysrael A ‘Copter overhauling. Preparing to overhaul a helicopter engine. Jeff Hadaway and |ohn Bravo first run over the procedures. Photo by John Blackburn Aeronautics 125 Three-part education offers students FAA license by Bob Suarez After 12 years at Skyline, the Aeronautics cluster was still going strong. It is one of the largest clusters at Skyline with an enrollment of 140, with 80 students in the pre-cluster. The cluster's curriculum, certified by the Federal Aviation Association, consisted of three divisions: general, power plant and air frame. General consisted of all basic subjects pertaining to aircraft mechanics, such as basic aerodynamics. This phase prepared students for the next two years. After the students completed general, they had a choice of power plant or air frame. Students who chose to study power plant studied the engine of the plane as well as other internal com- ponents. Those who chose air frame studied things having to do with the body of the aircraft such as sheet metal and welding. Any outsider walking through the cluster would be amazed at the numerous aircrafts inside. Among these was a Cessna 150 and five flyable helicopters. ▲ Ready to learn. Ninth grade Aviation pre- cluster takes notes while listening to the instructor discuss mechanics. Photo by John Blackburn ► Start me up. Rick Schell turns on a hydraulic testing machine, which puts pressure in an aircraft hydraulic system. Photo by Kevin Waters The students worked the cluster in order to fulfill requirements to become licensed aircraft personnel. We have high student interest here as we always have. boasted power plant teacher Jim Varnon. Many students who have graduated have gone on to receive their FAA licenses and many have gone into the Air Force and other armed forces. Fourth year power plant student Robert Sloan, who planned to go into the service when he graduated, felt the cluster would be rewarding when he left Skyline. I like the cluster because I want to be a power plant mechanic. They have good instructors and this will help me get my license when I graduate. said Robert. i 126 Aeronautics ▼ Here's looking at you. Robert Slaon carefully inspects a fuel system as Michael Manning wat- ches. learning the trade. Photo by Hector Castellanos A Now listen closely. Jose Alvarez and Sam Hill listen attentively while instructor Jim Vamon gives them a few pointers about overhaul, makeup and trouble with engines. Photo by John Blackburn ◄ Fingers watch out. Cluster student David Romara is hard at work sanding and shaping aluminum metal for a patch on an airplane wing. Photo by Hector Castellanos Aeronautics 127 F buildin pow( outag preven Slastic uctio An unexpected power shortage i ed a blackout in the F, C an buildings, causing them to be locke for two weeks. The blackout plastics a lot of money because di the power’s shortage; the macl didn’t work, so they couldn’t pro any projects. The cluster spent its during the blackout in the A buil sharing a room. A-13, with wel Since they couldn’t use their f equipment, students were relegate A Does Ralph Lauren know? Vincent Mosby puls a frame around his finished logo plaque. Photo by Damon Rowe |ohn Acosta Andrew Barron [ohn Beckwith Bobby Bowen Kevin Boykin Clinton Brady Reginald Brown Byron Chapman Palmer Cotton tuan Denncnt ‘atriek Down� Katrina Field Keith Flanagan Dexter Fuller John Gate Dorothy Gentry Shirlov Comer Frank Harm Raymond Harris Willie Harri Troy Hill Tina Hines Mac Hodge Anita Howard Floyd Iglehart Johnathan Jennings Benny |oncs Melvin |oncs Scott Kirklin Joel Lewis F.fraim Moderas Kevin Mitchell Vincent Mosby Maurice Musgrove Crystal Nixon Selawin Norris Osiel Olivares Monica Osborn Carrin Owen Eric Perry Patrick Pinton Lorena Powell Dennis Shine Charles Smith Gary Stribbling Nathaniel Williams Revenskel William Derrick Wilson Rhonda Wilson ScoRy Wilson EliMboth Vera A Do you understand? Instructor Bill demonstrates the disc sender to first year stu A disc sander allows plastic to be sanded angle rather than only on a flat, level si Photo by Damon Rowe 126 Plastics long weeks of hook work. The : work was boring, but there was ing we could do about the lights, nented first year student Katrina |s. When the power was back on. ; resumed in F-19 and things were again normal. [istics was fighting an unfounded tation for being known as the chain and nametag cluster. While was one of its main projects, the er really trained students to work in dastics industry. cond and third year students learn- [kills they needed for a career in ics and applied that knowledge in te-job training. lior Andrew Barron spent his sum- working at Bill's Plastics. What I ly did was box the material so it d be easier to weigh and granulate rial. I had previously learned these 5 in the cluster,” commented •ew. ery student worked at his own , designing and inventing new pro- ; to be sold to anyone who would Money earned helped pay for sup- in the cluster and helped support 'ICA Club. idents worked on new projects, one articular, was making cookbook holders, which were designed to hold the book upright on a shelf. The cookbook holders sold for $2.50. Other projects included making plastic combs, moon” banks, and of course, keychains and nametags. One special project that only second and third year students made were logo plaques, which were hung on walls for decoration. These students made their designs by hand, and selected and made their own colors by grinding colored plastic into little bits and applying them to the plaque. They then made a clear resin glue and poured it on top for a final shine. The plastic cluster, in addition to all of this, also made parts and special pro- jects for businesses because the businesses lacked the equipment to do the job themselves. Plastics also made many products, much like those on the shelves of most stores, and sold them for about half the cost of the items in the store. ▼ Concentration. Frank Harris uses a chisel to separate the colored bits of plastic for his logo plague. The next step is to pour the resin glue over the whole plaque to make the plastic bits stick and give the plaque a shine. Photo by Kevin Cuff ◄ Busy work. Anita Howard clips letters made from the injection molding machine and puts them in the right tray. The letters are used to make signs for businesses. Photo by Kevin Cuff A I know how to do It! Instructor Don Kinney shows Nathaniel William how to silk screen the school emblem on clipboards. Photo by Kevin Cuff Plastics 129 New skills allow for fun projects Class projects took the World of Manufacturing cluster by storm. Machine shop students got a chance to use their skills by constructing a one- fourth scale tractor with an 18 horsepower OMC engine. Quality control stretched the boun- daries of their curriculum to include fabrication of a second four-wheel drive vehicle with an open body. Sheet metal students were busy with construction of an exhaust system for Plano High School. What enabled this cluster to fulfill the unique requirements of projects and jobs such as the ones listed above was their shop equipment. Manufacturing, however, was a fast- paced world and often state-of-the-art equipment was a must. To keep up with the changing world of manufacturing, the cluster got a new VIC-20 microcomputer, a new Kroy 80 lettering machine for the technical draf- ting class, a new Glassmaster duct fabricator system for making fibergalss ducts, a new Plasma Arc welder for non ferrous metals for the welding shop and a welding positioner that could rotate any object at a variable speed at any angle. Though to some, the cluster may seem to be many clusters in one. cluster pro- jects that involved all of its classes and students were not rare. This past year the cluster built a gun safe valued at $1,250 as a cluster project. ▲ Fixing it up. Sheet metal studente work tog to make louvers for the back windshield student-owned Camaro. Photo by H Castellanos ▼ Hot stuff. Aeronautics student Calvin Cha watches welding student Donald Osborne w prop for an airplane. Other clusters freqi went to the Manufacturing Cluster for he their project. Welding was but one part o many faceted cluster. Photo by Hector Castel Iting it together. Sheet metal was just one t of the Manufacturing cluster: |immv Cox. a |ones and Leroy Fields arc making a louvre :ar window. ▼ Let’s see. Junior Thomas Klis welds a part for a truck frame he's building for Machine Shop. Photos by Hector Cantellanos ▲ Working together. Electronics was another part of the cluster: Chris Beaudoin. Galen Williams, and Raymond Cortinas work on motor controls. Hot stuff. Louis Tamboa solders a copper line for an air conditioning unit in cluster. World of Manufacturing 131 ▼ Social outcasts. Bernadette Stromile and Felicia Venters work on a project that inquires into why sane people do insane acts and the insanity plea as a defense. Photo by Nathan Schwade ► Scare tactics. Looking at an African mask. Linea McPherson and Shervin Aharpour discuss art as it relates to the development of man. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► Not guilty. Lisa Newsome and Michael Moon study the insanity plea as it relates to social outcasts. Photo by Keith Cartwright ▼ Oral gratification. After weeks of working on the Man curriculum, students are rewarded by a Thanksgiving dinner in the cluster. Photo by Keith Cartwright Sheverin Aharpour Linda Amie Amber Anderson Shaman Badgett l.iu Ban� Alice Benjamin Mandv Berry Tony filackman Vickie Blanton |uana Booker Camellia Bowen Nicole Bower Darrin Branch Trent Buckroyd Shan Cawlhome Crystal Chamber Stephanie Cook Cameron Cox Sharletle Dials Owen Embry Davie Floyd Daniel Ccrbcr Laura Gomez Vickie Hawkins Michelle Holme Shylondia [ones Tracy lord on Kim Kelly Linea McPherson Michael Moon Shannon Music David Mon tala vo Liu Newsom Xuan Nguyen Barbra Nottingham Kim Oiter Sandra Ragland Demetra Reed Vincent Rhodes Sharon Byberski Donna Shaw Rhonda Sheppard Sharon Stephens Bemaedtto Stromile Kim Thacke lamison Titus iason Townsend kathy Troy Felicia Ventures Adrian Vickers Becky Warren Robert Wells Titaeke While Dejar William Leslie Williams Ruth Wynn Penny Young Mitchell Yuan ► Crazy after all those years. Amber Anderson and Sharon Rybarski discuss the John Hinckley insanity case. Photo by Nathan Schwade 132 Man and his environment ®kB Man gets into government arold Gordon m glad God gave me the opportuni- be someone. was a comment by a and His Environment student i everyone announced what he was kful for during their Thanksgiving Nov. 22. pping off the feast was an unex- :d visit by Congressman John Bryant, who urged the students to take an active part in their government. There is too much influence from Lob- byists and special interest groups on representatives.” said Mr. Bryant. Even before school started, students were introduced to government func- tions as teachers Martha Williams and Judy Solganick took 12 students to Washington. D.C. in June. Another ac- tivity had students helping with Max Goldblatt’s monorail petition, collecting over 500 signatures and validating 15.000 others. They conducted the voter registration drive at Skyline. Students in the cluster also spent time at City Council meetings, attended a trip to Austin to study state government and accompanied patients from Terrell State Hospital to the State Fair of Texas. Adding to this, there were seminars ranging from politics to health family functioning: critiques of controversial plays and films: participation in the Allied Youth program and hosting an Easter Egg Hunt for area handicapped children. With all the fun and games the cluster provided for the students the course was still very difficult. Perhaps if students were able to listen in as the participants continued to give thanks, they would have been inclined to believe one student who said. I’m glad I made it through another year.” ▲ Make It legal. Law books are familiar objects in Man. Jameson Titus. Sharlette Dials and Sharon Stevens look up legal terms as they relate to the Hinckley case. Photo by Charles Eberhart ◄ Luncheon speaker. Surprise visitor Con- gressman John Bryant speaks about lobbyists to the cluster at their Thanksgiving dinner. Photo by Keith Cartwright Man and his environment 133 Course transition yields more participation by Iris Franks We wanted to change the course so that the students would have to par- ticipate more. explained instructor Karen Robinson of the comprehensive changes made in the child care cluster curriculum. Basically, the curriculum change had been made to bring in professionals from all facets of the child care industry and to seek more student involvement. In order to best utilize this new method of instruction, the instructors planned for professionals from the com- munity to visit the classes and discuss alternative career choices. This year, for example, we had a nurse come in and talk to the girls about careers in that field. said instructor Sonia Myers. She explained that in the past only those in- dividuals who were directly involved in the child care field came to talk to the girls, but this year that aspect of the course changed. Mrs. Robinson added. “We would like for the girls to get a more realistic view of the job market, so that they will know there are alternatives.” Another curriculum change involved new methods of teaching the course. We’re looking at computers to help us in instruction and Sesame Place. said Ms.Myers. She explained that Sesame Place offers a good model for develop- ing new activities for children, and it re- quires the girls to become more creative in planning activities for the curriculum. Student enrollment in the cluster also increased. More of our first year students are returning, and this has made us work harder on developing a better curriculum. stated Ms. Robin- A Trick or treat? Children from the Child Care cluster go trick or treating through the building. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► Here comes the grub. Sophomore Michele Humphries assists Leslie Conner with daily snacks. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez son. Students who returned to cluster experienced the effect of revised instruction in the cluster their work in the preschool. Prescl teacher Tommie Geary said. The being encouraged to use other resou other than the cluster. Unlike the cluster, the prescl operated by the cluster did not alte basic activities. The children still went on t monthly field trips and did activ relative to special holidays. rek Mrs. Geary. The monthly field trips I the children to the Garland Perforn Arts Center in September, planatarium and aquarium and a station in the spring. Activities geare make the holiday season enjoyable the children included: a Thanksgh dinner and Christmas progrj presented by the children for tl parents. Ms. Geary said that parent invo ment and cooperation had been an a ed plus for the preschool. 134 Child-related ◄ Child's Play. Donessa Washington teaches some day care children how to make a mural of what they got for Christmas. Photo by Hector Castellanos Billie Bateman Tannn Bean Tina Booth Desiree Britt Kathy Callicott Deanna Castillo Carla Craig Rotnuny.i Davis Shanta Dickson Clends Dillard Bridget Downs Deanna Duncan Etta East Dawn Estep Veronica Fallen Sherry Gaffney Denetra Green Ontreia Harrison llene Harshbarger Dinah Henderson Vanessa Henry Kimberly Hinkle Cassandra Hooks Karen House Michele Humphries Robin Hurst Venus Jackson Donna lame� Shannon (ones Betty Longford Debra Lindsey Robin txmgtno Michelle Martinez Faith McCray Charmetra SIcOow List Hi Rebecca Bu Lisa McQueen Michelle Mendez Sandra Morris Rebecca Norris Blanca Pinto Devora h Piutchok Cipriana Portillo Karen Porlley Annette Quintanilla Christi Reaves Virginia Reed Monica Rincon Bonnie Ritter Maria Robinson Penny Rodger Frantic Roy Angelica Sanchez Traci Schulze Wintrill Smith Messale Solomon Tamykko Spann Toma Stapleton Sheri Steele -I: Stoker Lori Taylor Tracy Taylor lailynn Tnorton Sandra Tolliver Margie Tiiran Wendy Wakeham Carla Walker Dor.csoa Washington Sherri Waters Opal Weir Pamela White IXirlcne Whitten ▲ What did you get for Christmas? Monica Rin- con tries to get a shy child to talk as Bonnie Ritter monitors the children use. Photo by Hector Castellanos ◄ This is how you do the Hoky Poky. Bonnie Rit- ter and Donessa Washington lead the kids through some difficult dance steps. Photo by Hector Castellanos Child related 135 Blackout sells students out short A power blackout and a teacher out on maternity leave caused fashion mer- chandising a lot of trouble. Normally, the fashion merchandising store, Our Place, was open six weeks during the fall. The problem shut down the store for all but one week. Students who spent three to four weeks designing Our Place were disap- pointed when the store was closed due to the power failures. “We had worked real hard to get the store ready so, of course, we were disap- pointed,” said junior D’Andra Pipkin. Additionally, the selling of merchandise also raised money for the cluster, and this meant less funds to work with. During the blackout, instead of the usual routine, students went on field trips to shopping malls and to stores, taking surveys and comparing prices in each store. Although the blackout eventually ended. Our Place still couldn’t open due to the maternity leave of merchandise teacher Lisa McCaskill. First year students in fashion power machine learned techniques of sewing such as straight seams, pivoting and matching coordinates. Second year students studied pattern drafting, grading and binding. Field trips included the newly opened Galleria, Town East Mall and the Ap- parel Mart. Fashion cluster added a new pro- cedure to its usual routine. It was called the 12 week change.” Every 12 weeks, students switched to another area. Fashion design teacher Dorothy Evans constructed this idea so that each stu- dent could learn how to sew, design and A Lassie come home. Andrea Brown. Shelia Bates and Karen Frazier assemble and cut red and blue puppy dogs sold by fashion design students during homecoming week. Photo by Hector Castellanos sell. Many students disliked the idea. If I wanted to be in fashion design, I would have picked that instead of power machine. stated second year stu- dent Kim Jones. Merchandise student Lea High add- ed, “Why waste your time on two classes that you are not even interested in? It makes no sense. Despite students' complaints, the 12- week change stayed with the cluster throughout the year. A Too hot. Christie Boyd irons a belt for one c designs in apparel assembly. -Photo by Dt Rowe ◄ Wocka Wocka Wocka. Andrancssa Fre draws a face for Blinky for the Pac Man scl was on sale in Our Place. Photo by Elizt Comez A Cut and stitch. Ketti Hurd cuts binding to into a garment collar to add stiffness. Without I ding, the collar would not lay right. Photo Elizabeth Gomez 136 Fashion Cul on the doited line, please. Rosa Acosta cuts a pattern for her garment. Photo by Damon Rowe ▼ Eye for an eye. Brian Evans keeps a careful eye when threading a machine to sew a garment for winter fashion. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ◄ Now hold still. Andrea Brown puls her jacket on the dress form to test its size. Photo by Damon Rowe Rosia Acosta Roundra Alexander Audrey Banka lisa Barlow Tina Barron Shelia Bates Deanna Waver Celeste Black Vicky Blue Christie Boyd Terri Boyd Vema Brazelton Aundcra Brown Cassandra Bums Nedia Cameron laoquelui Cannon Christine Cannonier Cynthia Chambers Sherri Chase Cardelia Chattman Deneen Chism Yulonda Ciaybom Romona Cox Sheryl Crook Tonya Cummings Shirley Davis Stephanie Easter Brian Evans Karen Frazier Andranesaa Freeney Aquanette Carden Serita Gibson Mtchelle Griffith Denise Hardy Anthony Hanks Debra Harper Dalys Hartford Lea High Arlisa Hunter Kelti Hurd Victor Jimmcrson Paullette Iohnson Kimberly Jones Krisaandra lores lain Khuu Pamela Kindle Sharon Lemons Denise Lopez Lenae Lopez Emmer Manning Kaymi Marshall Frida McKenzie Philidia Mitchell Yvonne Moore Sonja Morris Mary Moses Hong Hanh Nguyen Andrea Nunn Amanda Oglesby Sharlotte Owens Damira Pipkin Donna Pipkins Vlkki Porter Derrsck Reynolds Cassandra Robinson Margaret Rodriguez Cynthia Rogers Chandra Sanders Pamela Scroggins Shawn Sims Valerie Stafford Roslyn Stafford Melanie Stapp Yolanda Terry Terri Thompson Carmen Turner Yolanda Warren Cathem Williams Donna Williams Shelia Woodard Ravivan Cao Xuan Fashion 137 ► Marconi’s proteges. Instructor Mike Stanley lends a hand to Michael Maxey to replace a semiconductor in a transistor radio. Photo by LaSalle Smith ▼ Hard at work. Shawn Herd analyzes a problem with his diode experiment in the electronics lab as Eugene Henderson looks on. Photo by LaSalle Smith Hands-on experience makes for top-notch education Though enrollment had slumped in the last several years, electronics ex- perienced renewed vitality with a new wave of student interest in the cluster. Instructor Robert Dale said. At one time the electronics division had three instructors at one time, now there’s only one. But it seems there’s more interest developing in the cluster. We went through a slump in terms of enrollment but it appears we’re on the upswing.” With an array of computers that would tickle R2D2. Mr. Dale stated that the principle study for second and third year involved digital and computer electronic components. One project on the drawing b concerned the construction of a totype computer board for the microcomputer of which some 20 scattered throughout Skyline. The proto-type board will e their abilities to the computer’s i limits once we have all the bugs w out.” explained Mr. Dale. Ther such board available on the it now. Electronics went on field trips six weeks including an all day trip IEEE convention held at the I Convention Center. Dec. 1. With trips and practical knowledge an perience gained in cluster, students would be prepared for course. One student explained that he probably go to a local communit; lege and then seek employment at 138 Electronics erminalion. Jose Morales replaces a Iran in an FM radio oscillator and replaces an lenna. Photo by LaSalle Smith s Instruments or at IBM. There ome excellent employment oppor- es to be found in this area.” tile electronics gained more stu- interest, the Radio-TV repair divi- $ol a new instructor. Mike Stanley jht 22 years of experience in his from his native country of Syria. tas a firm believer in hands on ex- nce and stressed this in the am. idents worked on repairing televi- and radios charging for parts only a modest donation to the cluster e repairs ranged from fixing minor s to major electrical problems. One nt even surprised Mr. Stanley by ◄ Intrigue. Instructor Robert Dale shows Ben Mathews the wonders of Vic-20 graphics pro- gramming. Photo by LaSalle Smith Intellivision. Derrick Smith tests components in a color TV chassis in search of a faulty part. Photo by LaSalle Smith A It's alive. Calvin Dupree and |erome Sheffield replace a mixer's motor armature in appliance repair. Photo by LaSalle Smith replacing a major component in a miniature TV set without the aid of diagrams. The third part of the cluster, ap- pliance repair, serviced household ar- ticles from mixers and blenders to washers and dryers. Although appliance repair didn’t receive as much recogni- tion as their cluster counterparts, they underwent many significant changes. Appliance repair also acquired a new instructor. Glen Coleman inherited his job from his father. Mr. Coleman owned a repair shop in Oak Cliff before he received a call from Weldon Griffith. CDC manager, offering him his father’s teaching position. He accepted, sold his shop and began teaching. Scan Andrew tamo Bell David Bentley Meh'in Bolden Curtis Brown Sharonda Burk John Campbell Rziquicl Cantu Caylon Clark Clifford Creek Jose Cruz Christopher Davies David IXiwn Steven Deane Gregory Defoe Aaron UNUMMf Stephen Duncan Calvin Dupree Kelvin Edwards Alberto Elizondo Christopher Fortenberry lames Free! Paul Freeman johnny George Vincent Gipson Call Gray Timothy Green Timothy Griffith Edouard Cuignard Roger Cuignard Randal Haddock Cedric Halton Usa Hanna Shawn Heard Keith Heath Eugene Henderson Michael Hernandez Rooalyn (ackson Derrick |ohnson Dcryk |ohnson [«son Johnson Draden |ono Mason Jones Michael Kelly Wayne Klncaldc Boyce Lamb Gregory McNc.il John Manuel Michael Moore lose Morales Jonathan Nichols Cesar Pena Johnson Price Raynard Polk [immy Quintanilla Johnny Rangel Stephen Richard Robert Ritter Fred Rojas Dimarco Sasser William Schotte Kevin Shamlin Jerome Sheffield Franklin Slaughter Derrick Smith LaSalle Smith Preston Smith Carey Stevenson Jeffrey Stephens Estena Tatum Louis Taylor Billy Tucker Augustin Ventura Fernando Ventura Howard Wagenei Anthony Walker Gary Wilkerson Donald Williams Electronics 139 The best little hair house in Skyline Remember the time you decided to give your bangs a little trim and wound up lopping off about three inches trying to even them up? Times have changed. For a small fee of $5.25 for a shampoo and cut, one could make an appoint- ment with a second year cosmetology student and not come out looking like she was attacked by a weedeater. Manicures, permanents and haircuts were some of the services available to customers. Appointments were usually made during the afternoon cluster on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Cosmetology teacher Jimmie Pryor com- mented, Students should learn to sell themselves first, then their service and their product. At the end of two years in the cluster, if successful, the student takes a final test and, with a passing grade, obtains a state license. The test lasts from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with 30 minutes for lunch and consists of everything the students should have learned. Cosmetology is more complex than people think,” said second year student Rhonda Pinson. There were various ways in which cosmetology was different from the other clusters. Its beauty salon appear- ance was one thing that no other cluster had. It also helped students get ready to work in a real beauty salon. They went to extremes for sanitary measures too. Cosmetology was one of the only pro- fessions taught at Skyline that required a license to go into practice, and it A Carefree curl . Olivia Russell sets a manne- quin's hair as practice for her first real customer. Photo by Damon Rowe ► Worlds of curls. Penny Whittington tests a curl on a cold wave perm. Cosmetology is a fully equipped beauty salon. Photo by Kevin Cuff prepared students for the work world by requiring that they clock in and out as if they were working on a real job. And services were offered to anyone who was willing to accept them. All this con- tributed in making cosmetology’s role at Skyline one of distinction. 140 Cosmetology ◄ Is this how it’s done? Alice Monter curls Alecia Rodriguez's hair in the beauty salon atmosphere of cosmetology. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Wonder if anyone sees me? Daniel Murray is a good practice for cluster student Rhonda Pinson. Photo by Kristin Hundt lenlfrr l.ynch Sonja Malone Irene Mejia Teresa Mile� Alice Mon tea Denise Mon lei Kimberly Morris Lisa Mullens Donna N’linn Rhonda Pinson Cassandra Rhone Donna Rice Alesia Rodriguez Alma Rosale Orvtda Russell Slacy Shcrrard Belh Smith Veronica Smith Maria Sotelo Wcndelin Stevenson Samantha Sullivan Lisa Thomas Shelly Townsend Stcvilon Turner Christine Usaery Carol Vandnburgh Sonya Ward Doretha White Penny Whittington Brtditelte Williams Teresa Williams Dana Wllliason Cevonia Woods ▼ Don’t worry, I won’t hurt you. Doris Gumpert curls the hair of Amy Diffee from the Child Care cluster. Photo by Kristin Hundt Anthony Alba Rhonda Arnold Rhonda Andrews Sonji Baltics Tlwanda Bennett Dana Bonner Sherri Burkam Lis.. HirTl.-r Cynthia Byrd Stephanie Crawford Tammi Curtiss Michelle Dalton LaTonya Dismuke Pamela Dorsey Regina Espinoza Michelle Evans C ten da Galvin Claudia Garcia Sybil Garcia Anita Carlington Tiwona Gideon Yolanda Crimes Doris Gumpert Shelia Half Marchclle Harris |ulia Herrera Angela Hinson Eva Hutchins Kimberly Jaynes Pamela [ones Karen Kyle Candace l-opez Myra Longoea Melva Luna ◄ Sit back and relax. Julia Herra prepares to shampoo classmate Claudia Garcia. Cluster students frequently practice their trade on each other. Photo by Damon Rowe ▼ You're in good hands. Donna Rice buffs teacher Beatrice Barnes' nails. This is just one of the personal grooming procedures done in cosmetology. Photo by Damon Rowe Cosmetology 141 Not just fun and games Not all food and games; food service cluster was a rude awakening for those students who got into the cluster to munch out.” True, food service students did get to sample the food they made, but that wasn't all they did. During the year they learned sanitation and safety, and then went on to basic math for recipe conver- sions and nutrition. Students worked out of a curriculum and went on field trips to well-known restaurants and hotel kit- chens to get an “inside” look at prepar- ing food that was tasty as well as attractive. Three Seasons, the restaurant run by food service students, was the favorite part of the cluster for many students. They ran the restaurant as an actual business, buying, preparing and serving the food. They also cleaned up after- wards and counted the money. Three Seasons was unique in all of Dallas ▼ Hold the onions. Deraid Warren and John Tyler look on as Cynthia Montoya and Charlie Her- nandez teach visiting grammar school children how to bread chicken. Photo by LaSalle Smith because it was the only restaurant in a school run by students. A new member” to the food service cluster was a small computer purchased for about $180. With the aid of the com- puter. students learned to price goods, take inventory and convert recipes. In food service, we learned how to measure the ingredients and read recipes properly. Most people don't know that there’s more to cooking than throwing different foods together, com- mented junior Deraid Warren, a second year student in the cluster. Students took weekly assignments in different areas such as dishwashing, waiting on tables, preparing full course meals and working on the serving line. Three Seasons was open to faculty members and for special banquets for clusters and visitors from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For students who wanted to learn about food and food preparation, class was offered to students a half or whole semester, during fourth period. Food service is a great experience for those students who want to learn about food preparation. They teach you how to run and manage your own food business.” commented junior Kevin Houston. ▼ After hours. Antionelt Willis cleans up th chen area of Three Seasons after a long, hard of cooking the popular country fries. Phot Charles Eberhart ▲ Chef's cuisine. Deraid Warren chops unco broccoli for a broccoli-rice casserole that wil served in Three Seasons Restaurant. Fat members could eat there. Students could Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 142 Food Service Mincing words. Tausha Avery lets an elemen- tary student on a Career Day visit chop pecans and help her make chocolate chip cookies. Photo by LaSalle Smith Tausha Avery Stephanie Iti. )«■ Tvmw. Halil.-� la-lha Boggn Robert Brail. «u Kimberly Br.ivg. Sidney uuily Sh.inn.i Cojielan.l Sandra Cranford Martha Davies Quili, i Forbin Darrnn Frcettey Sylvia Garcia Audrey Gunter Charlie Hernandez luanila Hill Dana Hinkston Belinda Helmet Glenda Hopkins Dahlia llosein Kevin Houston Stacy Ivy Brenda lohnson Regina luhimm Ruby Johnson Stephanie |ohnson Willie Johnson fames lottos Yolonda Kaiser Rita Ixiftis Jorge Maldonado Michelle Mangnim Etna Martinez nda Mata Gary McCeniy Barbara Roberson Rhonda Sample Regina Shedd Gwendolyn She|ipinl Monica Silas Brenda Smith Kimberly Smith SamuelTalum Cheryl Thomas John Tyler Tress-i Wall Deraid Warren Vickie Washington Tracey Williams A Jack in the Box it’s not. Gwen Shephard fries country fries for Three Seasons. Photo by Charles Cberhart In the dough. Regina Shedd makes Christmas cookies with one of the many visitors to the cluster. Photo by LaSalle Smith Food Service 143 ▲ A day of pruning. By doing a lot of landscaping around the school, the Horticulture cluster kept the outside of Skyline scenic. Here Susan Baker and Rosalyn Hunter prune candletrees behind the greenhouse. ► Mum ties. Homecoming without mums wouldn't be a legitimate homecoming. Katrina Porter makes sure that there are no unhappy patrons for the big event by tying ribbons for the popular mums. Photos by Kevin Cuff Susan Baker Gala Boardman List Brady Chrit Hr.it.Si' it Sheri Brewer Sor.ji Calo Ronda Chewer Lauri Colacecchi Schelly Currtn R950 De Lean Vicki Carrier Scon Havre Candy Henderson Rosalyn Hunter Chris Irwin Sammy Johnston Brian Kasper Michael Little Nancy |o Lozano Ronda Maddrn Trtcia Martin Chris Melhenv Thoroaa Mewboum Tracey Nihill Lctkia Pktdra Katrina Porter Tina Robertson Suzanna Seitsingcr Lisa Smith Rhonda Smith Ursula Thompson Lisa Touma Patti Walker Trisha Walker Karen Wilson Kasey White Kellie Williams ▲ Work experience. Much work had to be don order for cluster students to meet the demands mums for homecoming. Kellie Williams, Kati Porter, and Trisha Walker prepare the cheris items. 144 Horticulture 45 maintain cluster’s schedule trold Gordon e do more in here than just plant and arrange flowers.” said hor- ire teacher Joe Skinner. i Horticulture cluster had 45 nts who ensured the cluster’s abili- ontinue its busy schedule, start off the year, the cluster began ing a test garden in back of the house near the aviation building, jarden was later used to test-grow rent types of flowers and ation. cluster also attended to the area id the flag poles in front of the ing. Three times a year they ited the plants, killed the weeds egan arranging and planting new of flowers. assure the arrival of new plants flowers, the cluster had to buy ials a year in advance. When a any sent them a new plant, it ◄ There's some growth. Teacher Joe Skinner. Sonji Cato and Gala Boardman check the bloom- ing of the bouganvillea by feeling the texture and observing the leaves. Photo by Kevin Cuff T Loading 'em up. Rhonda Maddox. Lisa Touma and |ulia Miller remove plants used in a land- scape exhibit at the state fair from a truck donated by the Coca-Cola works. Photo by Keith Cartwright usually came in a spark plug, a small square container with 50 holes in which there were 50 sprouting plants. Once the cluster received the plants, students im- mediately transplanted the plants into clay or plastic pots. All students learned about trans- planting and the difference between clay and plastic pots. They learned that clay pots grow algae and use three times the amount of water as other containers do. There are many factors that we must consider before we begin a project, said Mr. Skinner. And if the factor wasn't clay pots, it was usually the weather. Often the cluster received plants that were ac- customed to a colder atmosphere than the one here in Dallas. It was in cases like this that the cluster made use of their refrigerating room. The room kept a constant temperature of 40 degrees, and in the words of one student, makes the plants think its a different season than it really is. Besides supplying mums and carna- tions to students, the cluster also sup- plied floral arrangements for more than 10 graduations and 20 weddings. Students also did landscaping around the house built and designed by other Skyline clusters, rearranged the various seasonal plants in the student center and prepared the baseball field for competitions. As the year came to an end. cluster students competed in the Future Farmers of America contest in Austin where they were judged on their floral arrangements, knowledge over nitrogen efficiency and a basic written test. Although the cluster was grouped into floral design, ornamental and nursery and landscaping, the cluster worked together and managed to complete another successful year. They were one of the few clusters at Skyline that made a profit and used their profit for the benefit of the school. ▼ Preparation. Julie Miller unloads plants for the Children's Barnyard landscape area at the Texas State Fair. Photo by Keith Cartwright Horticulture 145 But it looks like a school City within halls Downtown Skyline gleams with bright lights and strange screeching noises. The streets are cluttered; sidewalks are crowded with people trying to reach destinations. It's just an average day in the city. Big city? No. Big school? Definitely. With a school as large as Skyline, there must be many attractions. The major one was the Career Development Center. In many cases, a cluster was the determining factor in a student's decision to leave his local, convenient high school to attend the far-away Skyline. The average three-hour cluster didn't resemble a typical classroom. True, students were learning; but they were learning from specially qualified instructors with all types of expensive equipment not found at your average” school. In the early hours of the morning, the young em- ployed run to get to their jobs. Some are headed to Graphics, prepared to spend ► Zooming in. Esperanza Trevino. T.V. Arts cluster student, watches the film (a part of her project) as it is being shot. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez a three hour day printing for DISD and other businesses. Others are enroute to Com- mercial Art; today is the big day to silkscreen hundreds of t-shirts. Those in Photography plan for photo assignments with big clients. The darkroom is filled with negatives to be printed. TV producers are rusl to get to the studio to gel action film rolling. While terior designers have alre begun HOLD TS £ P C L£S, HOcP ( TA £ ££ TTOCS f SOfiO-Sr T HAVE A BO SA £Ss To ET------- K.AU V what oo or z A'T VOvQfffLr £ Aj=— l— =) „_ OPPf WEzz ed K ft RTWCRa X BftoOKE HflwsS iiT«lSP : ?A«RaPr r rw [pHotoCtR JP T ► It’s dark. Senior Steve Robin makes a negative in the Graphics darkroom. The cluster was responsi- ble for printing some material for Skyline as well as DISD. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 146 CDG s to decorate the house rchitects have designed, m puter programmers in early start because have a lot of keypunch- ing ahead of them. A long day awaits heating and air conditioning: people cannot live without their heating and cooling systems. ◄ A job at hand. Horticulture students clean out their growing areas by putting the dead debris in a mulcher. Students in this cluster are exposed to a well-equipped greenhouse and a floral shop, of which they are res| onsihle for creating arrangements sold and the actual sides transaction. Photo by Kevin Cuff The mechanics are aware of the populations' demand for service, so they come to work ready to tune-up and align. Retailers unlock the doors of Our Place before the pro- spective clothers buyers get away. The Cosmetologists are opening their doors and pull- ing out the beauty supplies. Food. Everyone gets hungry, so cooks, waiters and waitresses are preparing to open the doors of Three Seasons, the popular restaurant. Florists arrange flowers for graduations and big weddings. The offices, stores and shops opened at 8:30 a.m., closed at 4 p.m. Workers put three-hour shifts and went home. Lights no longer gleam. Noises have been silenced: the sidewalks, emptied. Peo- ple have reached their goals and gone again. It was just an average day in the big city of Skyline. Big city? No. though with a little imagination it's not dif- ficult to believe. ftOfJtC-HT WOf T Y ) A r's £c iuse you fit VAPt y ruf rt isr cs ctusrffi i’r ) rr £t-Tirvo- - WJM oXXY V ,7‘ J7H C-4A WQW LS (Cos ru t ‘Tetrir ' Perfect liming. Working on one of the cars in the Trans| orta- lion cluster. Marvin Brown checks the liming with a timing light. Students in transportation were required to wear uniforms, which they paid for. and adhere to all safety shop rules. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez cnc i47 In search of ‘TV Ark’; leak produces mini flood TV arts was caught a little unprepared for the rainy season. When a deluge of heavy rains began Feb. 1. TV Arts' lecture room was on the verge of being washed away. “This wasn't the first time a flood has begun with the onset of heavy rains, said TV Arts instructor Mike Kaufman. There's an elbow joint up in the roof that leaks every year when we have heavy rains. Though this wasn’t the first time, nor likely the last, students were up in wadders over the matter. Many were shouting Look out for laws! or Flood Two! The leak started directly adjacent to one of the flourescent lighting elements, and many were concerned with the possibility of mass electrocution with all the water on the floor and the steady stream from the roof. But one student proved there was no real danger when he unknowingly walked in and turned on the light switch. The lights operated properly but were turned off quickly just to make sure. Five trash cans and a mop bucket were needed to con- tain the spill until janitors could punch the ceiling tile and release the surplus; by that time the tile looked like a water balloon, sagging almost a half foot below the rest of the tiles. Angela Clinton said that it all started about third period when the rain really got bad. Deirdre Crouch added that at that time everyone had decided to turn off the lights as quickly as possible. Veterans of past floods Angelia Holleman and Timothy McDonald both stated that it really wasn’t a big deal and that the water never damanged the lights but several tiles had had to be replaced. . . '8 on head. TV Arts students work to con- trol a leak in the ceiling. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp «i Bill vahrenkamp Choo-Choo goes bye- When Skyline High School opened over 10 years ago. several rats, a few chinchillas and an albino ferret wrere donated to the Science cluster. Over the years there have been many generations of rats used for experiments. Last year, overpopulation caused teachers Werner Schultz and Sophie Redditt to offer them as free pets. The last chinchilla, who was affectionately known as Henry, died two years ago leaving only the ferret, Choo-Choo. Choo-Choo became known for his clever escape plots, such as tipping over the trash can and curling up to go to sleep, or hiding behind the cluster plantstand by the door, waiting to dash out into the hall. When Choo-Choo made his unauthorized excursions, they did not go unnoticed. Shrieks, screams, and cries of It’s that thing from the Biology Lab! would ensue. Most students who took Health from Jan Lalor across the hall from the cluster got used to it and would simply turn up their noses as he loped by. (Ferrets are closely related to skunks.) As part of an unwritten tradition, visiting middle school tours were always in- troduced to Choo-Choo, he was simply elated • their visits. But now that all come to an end. This year cluster stud no longer heard the p patter ker-plunk” aro the cluster halls, no n rustling papers in the trash can by the lecture cj and no more having to f their books up in book 1 or guard their purses aga Choo-Choo's invasions privacy. One cluster stud remarked, “He looked a like E.T.; he really sme| but I think I’ll miss him.” | Mrs. Redditt said, “j Choo-Choo was a sad los will be missed, but we to have a new ferret ’ soon.” Maybe a new f will move into the Scic cluster, but only Choo-C could get away with his tics. He just sort of four place in everyone’s heart. frelen moor . $3 148 CDC students answer space questions What would you do with vo cubic feet aboard a paceship bound for Earth rbit? That was a question posed ) the second and third year cience Cluster students in le Space Shuttle Competi- on, a competition they were squired to enter. The entries were written nd typed proposals for ex- eriments that could best tilize the environment of )ace. Each entry could not xceed 1.000 words. Each student entered jceived a certificate of par- cipation. Up to 20 students 'ere selected as regional 'inners among them were kyline students Kirk Houser and Scott Gates Regional winners and their teacher- advisors were awarded all- expense paid trips to the Space Shuttle Convention held by NASA and were given the opportunity to discuss their projects with NASA personnel. Up to 20 national winners were selected and would receive a medallion and con- sideration for their project to be placed into orbit. Some of the projects cluster students submitted in- cluded: Artifical Gravity”, Fluid flow in Xylem and Phloem . Plymerization in Zero Gravity and Seed Germination in Outer Space. Toothpick bridges found in science Science Cluster students got a chance to show off their engineering skills by taking first and second place in the annual Toothpick Bridge Building Competition. Feb. 26 at Prestonwood Mall. The cluster had done well in previous years, walking off with first place one year. First place winners were Charles Eberhart. Kirk Houser and Nathan Schwade — the Flying Buttess Brothers — for their entry The Brick. Jassie Brar took sec- ◄ London Bridge is going up. Kirk Houser puts finishing touches on a toothpick bridge entry. Photo by Nathan Schwade ond place. Last year, the cluster did not participate due to lack of interest, but teacher Gary At- wood was confident in this year’s students. Each entry was con- structed totally out of toothpicks and the partici- pant's choice of glue. The bridges were tested on a strain gauge at the competition. The brick suffered a hairline crack at 230 pounds, beating out its closest com- petition by 50 pounds. jassie’s bridge withstood 180 pounds of pressure, securing a second place finish. Computer craze strikes clusters Several clusters had an ad- dition to their class rolls. Commodore Vic-20 com- puters made their way into 18 clusters including Food Ser- vice. Plastics and Electronics. The computers were design- ed to help the CDC teachers with their work loads. Learning to price goods was one of the jobs of the new computer in food ser- vice. Keeping inventory con- trol. converting recipes and learning to plan a menu were also uses of the computer. Students in the Electronics cluster made a Pac-Man tape and then programmed it on the computer to play the popular video game on their break time. Students also learned how the computer operated. Instructor Robert Dale worked out a circuit board to plug into the com- puter. successfully expanding its memory. Running their own video arcade before school was one of the more enjoyable uses for the computer in the Com- puter cluster. Money earned helped pay for more pro- grams and tapes. Figuring out prices on the new computer helped the Plastics cluster. Telling how much was left in an account and keeping up bookwork were two other uses of the computer. Clusters using the Vic-20 assigned different jobs to the computer from giving tests to bookkeeping to keeping in- ventories. Most teachers felt that the small investment was well worth it. ◄ What's up Vic? Photography in- structor John Spann works on a com- puter program for his students to learn. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp CDC 149 150 Honore Honors In a place that was filled with so many people and so many angles of interest, oc- casionally, it was difficult for groups to stand out. But nonors organizations and the hard-worlking students in them managed to gain their share of recognition. Those students possessing qualities of leadership, special talents and academic achievement were chosen to be members of these clubs. And some of these same peo- ple or people with the same qualities were chosen for Who’s Who by teachers and administrators. As tradition remained con- sistent, NHS members were occupied with special ac- tivities, while Mu Alpha Theta worked with mathematic related projects. In a new light, NFL and the International Thespian Society merged to compete in 10 local and out-of-town tournaments. Honors Honorees gain success throug. Stacey Belcher Dedicated, studious and hard working are adjectives that accurately described Stacey Belcher. Stacey was involved in academically-related organ- izations. She was ranked among the very top of her class and stayed there by spending three to four hours studying nightly. As a sophomore. Stacey was in the Science cluster. She was a three year member of Mu Alpha Theta, NHS and the French Club. As a senior she was also a member of the FNHS. Darla Bruce As a catalyst of school spirit, Darla Bruce generated support for school activities and organizations from the beginning of her high school years. Being a JV cheerleader, Silhouette and varsity cheerleader kept her busy. As a senior varsity cheerleader, she served the school and students and motivated the athletic teams. Along with showing her spirit, Darla revealed her musical talents as well. She was in the choir for four years and participated in the musical production her senior year. She was a member of the Latin Club for two years and a tour guide as a senior. Allen Clark Possessing qualities of leadership and sportsman- ship, Allen Clark proved himself as a worthy, devoted student throughout his high school career. Allen was involved in enough organizations to keep at least half of the student body occupied; and these organizations kept him on the go. He was an active member in the choir department, par- ticipating in Camarata and Choraliers for two years and Limited Edition for one year. He was involved in every musical since his freshman year, working as stage manager his junior and senior years. Not only was Allen active in the music department, he was also academically well- rounded. being a NHS member for three years and Mu Alpha Theta for two. He was a three year member of the swim team, serving as captain his junior year. He was a member of the German Club in his sophomore and junior years and a Key Clubber as a freshman. t.. t Janie Dam Coming into a school large as Skyline as a ju and adapting with some : cess was no easy task, Janie Dam beat the odd being the “new girl in c and quickly became on Skyline’s most outstant students. Janie was a two j member of NFL, Mu Al Theta. French Club NHS. Ranking high in tf organizations as a senior, was secretary of NFL, ’ president of NHS and pr dent of French Club. Janie was one of 1 students chosen to be Whiz Kids, a group that c pted against other school answering academica related questions. She was in the math clu as a senior and spent muc her time competing speech, math and Fre contests. 152 Who's Who eadership, dedication, intelligence Iris Franks David Hanna Stephanie Johnson If there were such a person the silent, outstanding stu- nt, Iris Franks met the Salifications. Iris was in the Journalism juster for her first two years ! high school. She was a jree year member of the iwspaper staff, news editor a senior. She was also involved in FL. She was in the or- ization for two years and tasurer her senior year. In r junior year she qualified r state competition in ginal oratory. Iris was a member of ench Club, and she was a jr guide. In a strive for academic ex- cellence. David Hanna balanced a superior record with a special advanced study in mathematics. David served as a senator in his freshman year as well as president of the Asian Club his senior year. He was a Latin Club member for three years and elected vice president as a junior. With a talent for art. David exhibited this skill in the Na- tional Art Honor Society for two years. He was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and served as president as a senior. He also participated in Outdoor Club activities for three years. Acquiring a lead in a na- tional music competition in Michigan was only one of Stephanie Johnson’s many musical endeavors. Stephanie participated in the musical all four years, with leading roles her last two years. She was in Choraliers for three years and was also a member of the broadway-type choir. Limited Edition. Her musical ability was also utilized in the Orchestra. Stephanie had a role in the drama production Our Town and successfully competed for a spot in All Region Choir her senior and junior years. As a Silhouette. Stephanie showed her school spirit and as a freshman senator she demonstrated her ability to lead. She was also nominated for senior favorite. “Qualities that they (honorees) should have are academic achievement, maturity, involvement in extracurricular activities and flexibility. They should have respect for adults around the school.” Leonard Davis Who's Who 153 Teachers, administrators choos Karen Littrell Lisa Marino Nathan Schwade Adrienne Sockwe Academic excellence as well as outstanding leader- ship and athletic ability are traits that helped Karen Lit- trell get chosen for Who's Who. Being three presidents and vice president at once was, no doubt, a challenge; it was a challenge undertaken by Karen in her senior year. She was student body president, NHS president, FCA presi- dent and Spanish Club vice president. Even though she was ex- tremely busy with all these activities, Karen was still able to graduate fifth in her class. Karen also showed her athletic prowess by lettering on the tennis team for three years. She. along with Shelley Davenport, won district in varsity doubles her junior year and won city her senior year. Karen was busy halftime during every football game as she was lieutenant of Silhouettes. With an outstanding ability to serve, Lisa Marino was always willing to give of herself in whatever capacity she was needed. Lisa displayed her strong leadership capabilities through participation in senate each year and holding an office on the executive board her junior year. As drill team manager, Lisa was a source of support, and she handled her responsibilities. As a tour guide, Lisa’s ser- vice to the student body and the school continued. Along with a busy ex- tracurricular schedule, Lisa pursued an interest in art and studied in the Commercial Art cluster for three years. She balanced academics with service around the school and her community. One could say that Nathan Schwade had a sense of humor; he thought he did. He claimed to be 25 percent of the Senior Science cluster, and while this may have seemed impossible to some people, it was true. Nathan began as a freshman in the Science cluster, and as enrollment dropped yearly, he hung around to be one of the four year cluster students. In his sophomore year, he received an honorable men- tion in the regional science fair, and as a junior won second place in the chemistry division. Nathan was also a devoted worker in the journalism department. He was a newspaper and annual photographer for three years, serving as photo editor his junior and senior years. He spent two years in the Outdoor Club, reigning as president as a senior. Though Adrienne S well was an all-around cellent student, she s much of her time compt at speech tournaments. As a sophomore, Adri( was the first Skyline stu to qualify for state com tion in debate. And kee with her success, she ti qualified as a junior in temporaneous speak oratory and debate. A senior, she qualified in temporaneous speaking. She was a four ; member of NFL. servin president as a senior. When Adrienne w« competing in speech ev she was involved in activ for senate, Tour Guides French Club. She was historian of French Club, and she w senator in her sophon and senior years. Adrienne was also volved with the scf publications. She was in journalism cluster for years. She worked on | newspaper staff for j years, serving as fea editor as a junior. She also a member of the an as a sophomore. 154 Who’s Who op seniors for Skyline’s Who’s Who Bill Vahrenkamp p’ho ability to get things ccessfully accomplished 1 s one of the reasons that 1 Vahrenkamp was chosen • Who’s Who. As a senior. Bill was vays hard at work in the otographv cluster as one of o third year photography idents. Only two students ;re “invited back” each ar to help teach first and :ond year students. He also ent time in the journalism rkroom as co-photo editor the annual and newspaper ffs. He was also VICA itrict champion, dill was a four year otography student, two ar annual and newspaper otographer and a VICA d CLC member. Ingrid Watson While maintaining an im- pressive academic standing, Ingrid Watson devoted much of her time to an interest in journalism. As a freshman, she entered the Journalism cluster. On the Origin staff Ingrid started out as an organizations editor as a sophomore and advanc- ed to co-editor-in-chief her senior year. On the newspaper staff. Ingrid was opinion editor her junior year and managing editor her senior year. As a sophomore, Ingrid participated in UIL jour- nalism competition and won first place in editorial writing on the district level. Along with journalism. In- grid was an active NFL member and was elected vice president of the organization her senior year. She qualified for state competition in original oratory and duet ac- ting in her last two years of school. She was a French Club member as a junior and senator and tour guide as a senior. Who’s Who Nominees Yvette Adams Kevin Bapp Lynn Beall Jeff Beckham Tommy Castillo Gib Dawson Kenny Day Charles Eberhart Olivia Flores Phil Fragapane Tracie Hill Shirley Jeffers Judith Johnson Dante Jones Jeff Leavitt Angela Linzy Lori Marshall Karen Svacina William Sweatt Barbara Szalay Debbie Talesek Donald Tolin Vicki Walker Kristin Wallace Mark Williams “They (Who’s Who honorees) must be sincerely interested in seeking and carrying out suggestions for improvement. They must exercise initiative and good judgement. They must demonstrate leadership and sensitivity to others ... They should establish a good rapport with their peers and the faculty. They should be well-rounded in all school activities.’’ Sandra Lucaa Who's Who 155 Lack of activities doesn’t hinder enthusiasm of clut A calendar filled with planned activities didn't make an organization. Members made the organization a failure or a success. The quality of NHS didn't come in the form of activities, it came in the form of students. Some of the most outstanding juniors and seniors came together in this organizaiton. And although the group wasn't one of the school's busiest. it was one of the most honored. Students had to have the backings of high GPAs and strong, solid recommenda- tions from teachers; not re- quirements for just” any club. Once students were in- ducted into the elite group, there were still troubled bridges to travel. A six weeks grade of a D in honors class meant pro- bation; two of the same calibre meant expulsion. Throughout the year. NHS held activities that Back to nature. Jenny Wor- thington and Kim Johnson enjoy their lunch in the shade at Everglade Park. Each member of NHS was assigned to bring a dif- ferent item to the picnic. were highlighted by fot and fun. Oct. 16. NHS h; a picnic at Everglade Pat The week befor Christmas vacation, tl group met one night to e pizza. In keeping with trac tion. NHS sold M M and held its inductic ceremony for ne members in March. NHS was a speci group. It wasn’t the me active group at Skylin but nevertheless, it w one with a very hi$ degree of honor. ► Finger lickin’ good. Rowe Sioco and NHS president Kar Littrell take part in the NHS p nic held Oct. 16 at Evergla Park, after the first SAT test daj 156 NHS ◄ Undivided attention. NHS sponsor Margaret Hamlin ad- dresses a morning meeting about M M sales. Photo by Charles Eberharl ▼ All in the family. NHS members gather under the canopy at Everglade Park for lunch. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▲ Hoop it up. NHS members Jeff Beckham and Phil Fragapane get in a game of basketball before the picnic begins. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez NHS 157 ▲ Pondering the problem. Pa ticipants in the Newman-Smit math contest look over the results. Photo by Charlc Eberhart 158 Mu Alpha Theta. NFL !Ilubs give pcentive, pen doors d success, Dadership, Dr people ivolved NFL ?or many students, mbership in a national lor society was the pin- ;le of their high school eer. It should have � n the goal of the stu- lt with ambition. 'he National Forensic igue gave the student :ouragement and incen- i to become an effective aker and opened the r to opportunity and cess. Ikyline students in- ved in the NFL were ing trained for dership. tudents earning 25 nts or more in inter- scholastic competition were eligible for member- ship into the NFL. By earning more points, members were awarded higher degrees of merit within the organization. Two NFL members earned outstanding recognition. They were Adrienne Sockwell. the club's president, and Beth Gibson. Adrienne re- ceived a double ruby her junior year, an honor re- quiring 500 points and usually only acquired by senior NFL members, if then. In her freshman year, Beth was the first freshman to attend state competition. She also earned a ruby, requiring 250 points. At the R. L. Turner speech tourna- ment, Beth qualifed for state in three events. This was the first time a sophomore had done so. At the Irving speech tournament, the Skyline team was awarded sweepstakes and also qualified several members for state. Skyline attended its an- nual NFL banquet Dec. 15. NFL members attended approximately 14 tour- naments including state, district. UIL, and state UIL competitions. And in May. Skyline sponsored its own speech tournament. Mu Alpha Theta Some students cringed when they heard the name Mu Alpha Theta. It con- jured visions of impossible math problems and tedious formulas. How- ever. for the students in- volved in it. Mu Alpha Theta was a beneficial club. According to junior Russell Rogers. Mu Alpha Theta's purpose is to further interest in mathematics and to show that there's more than one side to math.” Students participating in Mu Alpha Theta were constantly busy with many diverse activities, which included: brain-teasers, puzzles, frequent guest speakers, candy sales, the state convention in Houston and parties at Christmas and in the spring. “The brain-teasers, puzzles, and parties are fun. but mainly. I like the math help from the seniors. commented junior jessica Schu- macher. Mu Alpha Theta officers were: David Hanna, presi- dent: Zach Van Black, vice-president: Naomi Robinson, secretary: jessica Schumacher, treasurer and Long Vo. historian. ◄ Affirmative or negative? Adrienne Sockwell works on her debate topic: the importance of a country's economic health against its social programs. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▲ “My position is.” Janie Dam gives her constructive speech for a debate at the R. L. Turner tour- nament. Photo by Charles Eberhart Mu Alpha Theta. NFL 159 Pholo by Kristin Hundl ▲ Breaking away. Benny (ones breaks the grip of a Bryan Adams defender during the homecoming victory. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez A Taking a breather. Undra Jones rests between plays of a hard-fought battle with Samuell. Photo by Brent Rogers A Around end. Against Samuell. tailback Louis Thibodeaux sweeps around the right side of the offense in an attempt to find holes in the tough defense. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ► Wrapping with the opposition. Skyline defensive end John Tatum wraps up a Cougar runner. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 162 Varsity football Getting a hold on things. After an interception. Dante |ones fights off a Bryan Adams tackier. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ Something to smile about. Leroy Fields, who ran for 109 yards against Hillcrest. looks on as the defense goes to work. Photo by Hector Castellanos aiders finish mediocre year al 4 6 was anything but a vin- season for the Skyline all team. The Raiders :d the season by posting record overall and a 2-4 rd in district play, ■ever, those numbers t really reveal the true te worst defeat came at lands of South Oak Cliff. Golden Bears ignited • big-plav offense to at the Raiders 29 to 7. i the exception of the : contest. Skyline lost by lore than seven points, iginning their season i a shut-out victory nst the Garland Owls, the ers piled up 177 yards ing. Louis Thibodeaux unted for 99 yards on the nd and two touchdowns uns of six and two yards, cyline’s next encounter e against a tough North Mesquite team. After jump- ing out in front 7 to 0 on a Thibodeaux five yard run. the Stallions tied the game on a 68 yard pass play to knot the score 7 to 7. North Mes- quite managed a second touchdown in the third quarter. Plagued by penalties. Skyline dropped its record to 1-1 with a 14 to 7 loss to the Stallions. The Tyler Lee Red Raiders were the next opponents for Skyline. In a hard-fought meeting of these two teams. Tyler Lee managed the only scoring on a two yard plunge for a 6 to 0 victory. A long w'eek of hard workouts preceeded the opening of the district season against Roosevelt. The defense pressured Roosevelt quarter- cont. to pg. 165 Nowhere to go. Leroy Fields struggles to get free from the tough SOC defense. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Varsity football 163 ▲ Hitting the opening. Louis Thibodeaux paces through the Samuell defense in a 10 to 7 loss. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Varsity Results 13 0 Garland 7 14 N. Mesquite 0 6 Tyler I-ee 6 10 Roosevelt Skyline 7 vs. 10 Spruce 35 0 Hillcrest 7 10 Samuell 7 29 SOC 14 0 Woodrow 33 0 BA 4 wins: 6 losses Near miss. Jimmy Car- roll can only watch as a pass sails over his head in the Raiders' loss to SOC. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 164 Varsity football kyline- ed by dose losses from pg. 163 Jeffery Jacobs causing :o throw bad passes, one Greg Paul interception, (kyline’s quest for a vic- would not be this week le Raiders fell to the angs 10 to 6. Coach j McCollum summed le game. The defense seen strong each week, he offense is just now ng around. jth their 1-3 record, ne faced last year's ict champions, the :e Apaches. In an up down contest, the jrs took the lead 7 to 3 i one-yard touchdown ay Thibodeaux. Spruce regained the lead with seven minutes remaining in the game, going on top 10 to 7. The Apaches then ran out the clock for the victory, plung- ing Skyline's record to 1-4. In the next outing, a non- district game, the Raiders ex- ploded for a season high 35 points as they blew out the Hillcrest Panthers 35 to 0. In this game, senior quarterback Leroy Fields ran for 109 yards on only five car- ries. including touchdown runs of 7 and 79 yards. Unfortunately, the mo- mentum displayed in the Hillcrest victory was not car- ried over to the following week against Samuell. Using a passing attack, which surprised Skyline who was used to the run-oriented Samuell offense, the Spar- tans wron the district cham- pionship and a berth into the play-offs by downing the Raiders 10 to 7. A sloppy meeting with Woodrow Wilson followed Skyline's loss to Samuell. At a muddy Pleasant Grove Field, the Raiders held the Wildcats to 37 total yards and caused five turnovers. Senior tackle Ross Morris recovered tw'o fumbles and picked up one interception. A six yard touchdown pass from Fields to Sammy Johnston put Skyline on top 7 to 0. Fields ended the scoring later in the game, sprinting 12 yards to give Skyline the win. 14 to 0. A high-powered South Oak Cliff team faced the Raiders a week later at Sprague Stadium. Skyline began the scoring with Fields picking off a Mark Davis pass and running 84 yards for the touchdown. But this was to be all the points Skyline could accomplish as SOC ig- nited for 29 points to give Skyline a 3-6 record, setting up a final showdown with Bryan Adams. Hungry to top off the season with a victory and Just in time. Defensive lineman Danny Frazier hits SOC quarterback Mark Davis just before he releases the ball. SOC managed to score more points against the Raiders than any other team in their 29 to 7 win over Skyline. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ◄ Ready to fire. After the running game was unsuccessful. Skyline went to a passing attack against the staunch Spartan defense. Here Leroy Fields looks towards the sidelines for an open receiver. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez high hopes for a Homecom- ing win, the Raiders sharpen- ed their teeth for the Bryan Adams Cougars. Ironically, BA also chose the Nov. 5 game as their homecoming but only one team could come out on top. The Raiders buried BA by shutting them out in a 33 to 0 bombing. Ben- ny Jones accounted for three touchdowns as Fields and senior lineman Undra Jones each picked up a touchdown. Skyline completed what was a memorable season although not all the memories were good ones. Having held several high powered teams to puny vic- tories sweetened the taste of the fifth place finish achiev- ed by the Raiders. While it obviously would have been better to win. the slim pick- ings allowed by the defense kept the Raider players, coaches and fans from hang- ing their heads with embarrassment. And there were some high points. In addition to the two shutouts, senior Dante Jones was named All-District after piling up 162 tackles. Hopes for the future lay in the hands of a new bunch who would try for the first winning Raider season in the 80’s. Varsity football 165 Up in the air. Leroy Fields looks down field in serach of an open receiver during the third quarter of a 13 to 0 win over the Garland Owls. Photo by Brent Rogers ▼ Getting around things. R« Burrell avoids the tackle Roosevelt defender. Photo by Rogers ► First man through. Quarterback Leroy Fields hands the ball off to senior fullback Greg Paul in the game against Roosevelt. Skyline lost the game 10 to 7. Photo by Brent Rogers ▼ Leading the way. Louis Thibodeaux leads the way for Rodney Burrell on the opening kickoff in the loss to Tyler Lee. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez 166 Football Running game leads to success The running game, which coach Larry Covin preferred to the passing game, led the B-team to a 5-1 record. In only his second year of coaching at Skyline, coach Covin determined that the only way to win was to use the personnel available. According to coach Covin. We had the personnel to run. The Raiders ran past all of their competitors with sur- prising ease as they averaged 300 yards rushing per game. Most of the yardage came from the strong running of junior tailback Tim Griffin. Griffin rushed for 1,113 yards and 16 touchdowns during the season while averaging 158 yards per game. ■4 Wrapped up. Defensive lineman Kelvin Johnson lackles n Bishop Dunne running back. Photo by Keith Cartwright B-team 22 12 Like Highlands 41 18 North Garland i 14 Kimball Skyline 47vs 0 C. Lakeview 44 18 Bishop Dunne 20 3 («-suit Record 5 wins. 1 loss The highlight of the B-team season came in the fifth game at Bishop Dunne where the Raiders used the running game exclusively as they scored five of their six touchdowns with the short yardage offense. Skyline's first two touchdowns came from Griffin on runs of one and four yards respectively. Jerome Sheffield scored the third Raider touchdown on a 10 yard fake up the middle. Rounding out the first quarter scoring was Anthony Leonard with a 65 yard sprint down field for six. The second half saw QB Mark Grosch connect with Melvin Jones on a 40 yard pass for the TD. Charles Connor completed the scoring at 44 to 18 on a 28 yard run late on the fourth quarter. me out for fun. The B-team is� .- lakes a rest «luring a time out st Kimball. Skyline's usually scoring offense was held to just oints in a 14 to 6 loss. Photo by Cartwright B-team footliall 167 Undernlassmen take districttrtfe Freshmen by Bob Suarez Getting their pick from 87 tryouts made the job of the freshman football coaches a lot easier. Having more players to choose from helped the team to a 9-1-1 record and their second district title in the last three years. Their only loss of the season came against Mes- quite. Ironically, having so many players posed a pro- blem in this game. Not hav- ing had adequate time to prepare all of the team members, the Raiders went down by a score of 13 to 12. After tying Kimball 8 to 8 in the next game, Skyline won their next five in a row before running into their toughest competition — SOC. Since SOC had easily defeated previous competi- tion, it was thought that they would be able to handle Skyline. It was our goal to hold them to two touchdowns while coach (Dennis) Wickline’s offense was going to try to score three,” said coach Gary Newsome. And that’s exactly what they did as they defeated SOC 18 to 12. The secondary came up with a key intercep- tion in the fourth quarter to preserve the victory. The Raiders survived a scare from BA in their last game. “There was a lot of hard hitting in the SOC game. said offensive coach Wickline in explaining the let down. After letting the Cougars jump out to an early lead. Skyline fought their way back on top and had to fight to stay there. With time run- ning out. Skyline held BA within five yards of scoring for two plays. The 18 to 13 victory helped Skyline keep their undefeated district record intact. Junior Varsity The junior varsity football team finished their season with an undefeated district record and took the district championship in the last week of the season. The team was spearheaded by tailback Billie Smith who gained 1,175 yards. Smith, who set a school record with 16 touchdowns during the season, averaged 117 yards per game. The defense held opposing teams to 53 points in 10 games, with four Raider vic- tories resulting from shutouts. Overall, this year’s team was bigger, better, and had more speed,” said coach Sherman Hughes. “We (Hughes and coach Harold Hughes) really enjoyed coaching them. They're a great group of guys. We had no problems whatsoever. Going into the South Oak Cliff game, the two teams ▲ Low trajectory. Freshman kii jerry Burrell attempts an extra p in a game at Forester Field. Phot. Charles Eberhart had identical 4-0 recordsJ the shootout at Spra Stadium, the game resu) in a 6 to 6 deadlock. But d to 6 trouncing of Brj Adams the next week, an| Roosevelt upset of SOC gJ Skyline the district title. I The team finished wit; 4-1-1 district record and 1-2 record overall. 168 Underclass Football ◄ How doe It feel? Coach Harold Hughes inquires about a possible in- jury of a J.V. football player. Photo by Keith Cartwright ▲ Down and out. One of the members of the freshman football team has to be helped off of the field in a game played in the bitter cold at Franklin Field. Photo by Charles Ebcrhart ▲ Breaking through. Tyrance Barnett breaks through the BA defensive line. Photo by Charles Eberhart ◄ Patrick Bonner celebrates a touchdown against BA. Skyline had to come from behind to win this game. Photo by Charles Ebcrhart Getting through. Tyrance Barnett leaps over a blocker in an at- tempt to block a kick. The kicker was able to get the punt away before Barnett arrived. Photo by Keith Cartwright Underclass football 169 Volleyball dean sweeps district; breaks Berkner jinx in playoffs- In previous years the bid for the district title had gone down to the wire with the two top teams battling it out in the finale. But for the Raiders. 1982 was the year to break tradition as they emerged from the district season with an unblemished record of 14-0. Midway through the season the Raiders clenched district 10-AAAAA with win over SOC. The performance was not like that of a cham- pionship team. Skyline came as close to no offense as any one team could get. as SOC. at one time, lead the Raiders 7 to 0: and Skyline was powerless to stop them. Powerless, that is. until coach Jettie Sams called time out. In the huddle Sams told her team to stop playing SOC and start playing volleyball. Play resumed with )udi Pritchett serving five straight points and a dose of momen- tum as the defense allowed only one more point. Skyline won 15 to 8. District play ended with Skyline again defeating SOC for the second consecutive year. An hour before Skyline was to meet Highland Park in the first round of the state play-offs. Coach Sams gave her team the bigest pep pill around when she allowed the Raiders to watch their biggest rival. SOC. go down in defeat 15-0.15-8. That set the stage for what was to be a totally one-sided game as Skyline completely dominated all aspects of the game. In the first game. Skyline announced itself by taking a commanding 7 to 1 lead just minutes into the game. On what was to be Highland Park’s last posses- sion. Pam Davis. Leisha Anders and Shirley Jeffers drained the last drop of momentun from the Scots with decisive front line ; While Davis was setting, Anders and Jeffers tore d the Scots’ defense. In the second game. Hall and Pritchett servir succession. Davis set up first seven Raider pc while Anders and Je again took care of the hi duties. Leading 7 to 0. Skyline something that was typic the team all season. Raiders took their mind the opponent. This allc Highland Park a slim ch of a comeback. ▲ Down the block. Senior Pam Davis dinks the ball past a wall of SOC defenders. Skyline came from behind twice to defeat SOC 4-15: 16-4:15-8. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ► Let's bump! Lisa Mall bumps the ball in the pre-season game against Berkner. Skyline later avenged its loss in the second round of the state playoffs. Photo by Steve Davis I 170 Volleyball I got it! Senior Judi Prit- chett bumps the ball against Highland Park in the first round of the state playoffs while Shelley Marrs looks on. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ◄ High stepper. Shirley Jeffers, who was selectwl the top player in district 10-AAAAA. leaps above Pam Davis and Shelley Marrs to put Skyline out in front 8 to 7 against the Berkner Rams. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Volleyball 171 Volleyballers defeat Scots,tons; - Fall short nf state championship cont. from pg. 170 of practice to adjusting to the knuckle ball style of play that the Scots were so famous for. Everybody moved in two steps .... ” said Hall. But practice did no good during the 10 minutes it took Highland Park to roll off six straight points, all off of Raider errors. First, a diving Jeffers played the floor as she missed a drop ball from the left front line. Then Anders played some invisible person out of bounds as she landed two hits out of bounds. With the entire team at the net. the next three points all landed behind the Raiders, inside the line. With the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Scots, Skyline got the ball back. On this posses- sion, Skyline bowled over the Scots by reeling off nine straight points to capture the game 15 to 7. The second game was a war with the two teams fighting to the very end. When it was all over, the Raiders had beaten Highland Park 15-7; 15-11. It took Skyline just 45 minutes to capture the first round of playoffs and ad- vance to the second round against Richardson Berkner Rams. The first game of the match against Berkner showed a nervous group of Raiders stumbling their way to an early 3 to 0 lead. Berkner's first points came as both Anders and Jeffers missed their assignments and collided at the net. The two teams traded scor- ing opportunities, neither ► Fingers off. Lisa Hall dinks the ball in the semi-final match against Spring. Skyline lost 15-11: 15-8. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 172 Volleyball iwing the other to go ad by more than two its. Then, with the Rams ling 10 to 12. Jeffers ed two aces knotting the le at 12 a piece. When kner returned Jeffers' t serve out. Skyline took lead and kept it. he momentum that the ders gained at the end of first game carried over in- he second game. As they trolled the flow of the le. never allowing Berk- to get within four, iter beating Berkner 15- 15-8, Skyline traveled to n Houston State in itsville where they met uston’s Spring High ool. y the time the Raiders shed Huntsville, they had ied three tough matches | little less than two weeks. Emotionally, they were drained. What little offense the Raiders were able to put together died with a 15 to 11 defeat in the first game. The second game didn’t get much better as the Raiders were only able to score eight points. When the Raiders returned home there was no bit- terness. They all knew what had happened. Pritchett said, “We didn’t play very good ... but they were better than us ... they were good.” After the match, coach Sams said that her team was mentally unprepared for play.” Coach Sams con- tinued. There are times when you can’t play — your friends and family are there ... but you can’t play.” Off the court. Leisha Anders falls to her knees to save the service point in the first game of the semi-final match against Spring High School. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Varsity Results Samuell Win A.M. Smith Win Woodrow Win Spruce Win BA Win Roosevelt Win SOC Skyline vs. Win Samuell Win A.M. Smith Win Woodrow Win Spruce Win BA Win Roosevelt Win sex: Win Highland Park Win Berkner Win Spring 16 wins. 1 loss Loss A It's a set up. Junior Leisha Anders, who is a first year varsity starter, sets on up one of Skyline's few points in a pre-season loss to Berkner. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Off the wrist. Senior Shirley Jef- fers bumps the ball in a 15-11: 15-8 loss to Spring. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Volleyball 173 JV dominates dislricl again There are some things that are expected to happen, as is the case with the JV volleyball team. For the eighth consecutive year. JV finished the district 10-AAAAA race first. In preparation for the big showdown with SOC in the last match of the season, the girls pounded their first 13 opponents. Going into the game with a 13-1 record gave the JV squad the confidence of champions as they faced SOC with a seemingly cool head. Two minutes into the match all control was lost as SOC took full advantage of the many scoring oppor- tunities offered to them by the usually stingy Raider defense. SOC stole six consectuve service points and the match 15-9:15-10. Even though the season ended on a sour note, it was not a sour season. The JV came a long way in a very short period of time. When the season started the members were all inex- perienced parts. But. before the season was over they had all become a whole. Coach Mary Thomas summed up the season by saying, It is not only a matter of skills to play this game. It’s a matter of guts, and my team had guts...” JV Results Samuell Win A.M. Smith Win Woodrow Win Spruce Win BA Win Roosevelt Win Skyline vs. SOC Win Samuell Win A.M. Smith Win Woodrow Win Spruce Win BA Win Roosevelt Win SOC 13 wins. 1 loss Loss ▲ Up and over. Regina Williams ex- ecutes an overhead hit against Samuel). At this point the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the Raiders. Samuell never recovered as the Raiders won 15-3: 15-9. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▲ Here it comes. Sophomore Nikki Mitchell successfully blocks a hit by her Spruce opponent in a 16-14; 15- 11 win for the Raiders. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ► Sophomore Regina Williams delivers a solid blow to her BA op- ponents in the second meeting of the two teams. Skyline won both mat- ches with the second turning into a 15-2: 15-5 rout. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 174 JV Volleyball at goes up ... All-American c Walker lips off against ell in a district loss. Photo bv I Cuff ◄Even though the varsity basketball team fared very well in pre-season tour- naments. they suffered through one of their worst district seasons in years. Here Garrison Henderson grabs a rebound against some of their tougher district competition — SOC. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ◄Hooping it up. Donald Gibson shoots over the outstretched arms of a Carter guard. Skyline won this game 83 to 78. Photo by Charles Eberhart APosting up. Terrance Mosley lobs a pass to post Cedric Walker against Samuell. Photo by Kevin Cuff Basketball 175 ►Turning the other cheek. Ray Willis turns to avoid a BA guard. Though Skyline led through three quarters. BA eventually won the game. 46 to 41. Photo by Charles Ebcrhart ▼Moving up. Gary Talton goes up for a lay-up in the first half of the BA loss. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Varsity 61 67 Roosevelt 43 48 Samuell 73 63 Spruce 75 76 SOC 77 71 Woodrow 41 46 BA Skyline vs. 94 82 Spruce 78 82 Roosevelt 83 66 Woodrow 65 57 Samuell 75 72 SOC 85 61 BA 7 wins, 5 losses ▼ Point guard. Gary Talton moves downcourt against Spruce. Talton scored 15 points in this game. Photo by Charles Eberhart 176 Basketball ◄ Shooting for the stars. Terrance Mosley pulls up for a shot against BA in a game Skyline lost. 46-41. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▼ Outlet pass. Gary Talton passes to the outside against BA. Photo by Charles Eberhart Starting the attack. Ter- rance Mosley dribbles up the court against Woodrow. Skyline won 77 to 71. Photo by Charles Eberhart kyline suffers disappointing season It was supposed to be the Raider’s season. Three of last year’s starting five were returning. An All-American to lead a team that had the potential to take district. Un- fortunately. potential doesn’t win district. Skyline ended their season in fourth place, behind Roosevelt. SOC and Samuell. The season started out well, seeing Skyline knock off city champion Carter in a pre-season match, 83 to 76. The Raiders also did well in a tournament in San Marcos, a tournament which ◄ Coming off the board� . Donald Gibson goes up for a rebound while Terrance Mosley and Howard Banks try to avoid being screened out. Photo by Charles Eberhart featured, among other teams, the state champions San An- tonio Churchill. Skyline came in fourth in the annual Dr Pepper tourna- ment. They reached the final four by defeating Sunset and Pinkston. Skyline was sent into the third place game after losing to SOC. Skyline lost this game to Wilmer-Hutchins and had to settle for fourth. Inconsistency plagued the Raider’s cause all year, especially in the early part of the season before district play. Skyline would play a good game one night, but turn around and not play well at all against their next opponent. The story was a bit dif- ferent once the district season started. Three of their district losses were not lost until the fourth quarter. In fact, they lost against Samuell and SOC in the final seconds. The fact that Cedric Walker was lost for four games did not help matters. Walker was out of school for two weeks with hepatitis. But even after the district race was over for Skyline, they didn’t give up. Accor- ding to Walker, even after being knocked out of the race, it still was not hard to get motivated. This was ob- vious by the fact that Skyline ended up with a better record in the second half of the district than they did in the first. Basketball 177 eason cut short for All-American rhile the varsity basket- team may not have had best season, one par- lar member had an ntful season, never- ess. The season definitely its ups and downs for ric Walker. “fore the season began, ker was greeted with the or of being named All- srican by Street and th magazine, a national :etball publication. Not after this, his season was tened when hepatitis kened and eventually sidelined him for two weeks. Walker said he started feeling weak as early as the Dr Pepper tournament, in which Skyline placed fourth. He wasn't able to go 100 per- cent for a whole game for the remainder of the season. Walker continued to play for about another month go- ing into the district season before he was forced to sit out the next four games. Walker spent two weeks in the hospital in an effort to get complete bed rest. I played through the worst of it, said Walker, who only touched a basketball once in those two weeks. The heptatis didn't effect Walker's quality of play as much as it did his playing time. He was able to play almost at 100 percent but just wasn’t able to play as much. The season could have been even worse had it not been for his All-American honors. While Walker didn't succumb to the pressure of being All-American, he ad- mitted that it was in the back of his mind. If I didn't get off to a good start. I got a little worried. I might be playing a good defensive game on the boards and not have a lot of points. But some people don't look at it like that and think you’re having a bad game. If you’re patient, the points will come. said Walker. Patience was definitely a virtue for Cedric Walker. A player without patience wouldn’t have made it. It was one of the things that earned him all-American honors. tooting for the top. Cedric er attempts a jump shot against ell. Skyline won this game 83 to oto by Steve Davis Basketball 179 Underclassmen win by palience by Phil Fragapane Ask any respected basket- ball coach with a winning reputation and he will usual- ly say that in order to win. a team must be able to control the pace of the game. He will also probably say that in order to control the pace, pa- tience and discipline are essentials. This philosophy, shared by both junior varsity coach Dennis Wickline and freshman coach Raymond Gatewood, brought suc- cessful seasons to both teams. The junior varsity, one of the smaller teams in the district, depended on this ability to control the pace in order to overcome a height deficiency. Good passing has been our biggest strength all season,” said coach Wickline. Good shooting, unselfish- ness and bench depth have also helped. The first games against SOC and Roosevelt were very close, but the team stayed cool and won them with good free throw shooting in the last minute. Wickline continued. Donald Wilson led the Freshmen 42 39 Roosevelt 37 38 Samuell 66 34 Spruce 29 53 SOC 53 18 W. Wilson Skvline 43 vs 42 BA 46 39 Spruce 35 38 Roosevelt 57 38 Woodrow 41 42 Samuell 40 53 SOC 43 44 BA 6 Wins. 6 losses scoring for the JV while Dar- ron Freeney carried the load on the boards. Freeney noted, “This team has a desire to win. We have the best talent, so we just have to use it. It was just plain old hard work and dedication that made the difference between a winning and losing season for the freshmen. Their hard work paid off both in tourna- ment and district play. In the Spruce Tournament, the freshmen finished third and managed a third place finish in district play. Gatewood stated. Even though the team didn’t have the talent that some of the other teams had, teamwork and controlled style of play brought us several victories. Jerry Burrell led the freshmen in both scoring and rebounding but was helped out considerably by team- mate Kelvin Kizzee. Both teams continued the long streak of successful seasons in Skyline underclassmen basketball. ► Inside moves. Jerry Burrell, who led the freshmen in both scoring and rebounding, drives the lane against Samuell. Photo by Steve Davis JV 76 71 Roosevelt 71 53 Samuell 88 51 Spruce 75 66 SOC 90 35 Woodrow Skyline 82 vs 48 BA 63 50 Spruce 68 70 Roosevelt 83 65 Woodrow 66 63 SOC 65 68 BA 10 Wins. 1 loss 180 Underclassman basketball cc a break. Donald Wilson gets :k rest before going to the free line against Carter. Wilson led r in scoring and played in three � with the varsity. Photo by Rodriguez Foul ball. Donald Wilson goes in for a layup but is fouled by a Carter forward. Skyline's good free throw shooting helped them to a 88 to 65 win. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▲ On the floor. Freshman guard Rodney Rogers breaks the Samuell press in a 41 to 42 Raider loss. Skyline lost to Samuell in both of their meetings. Photo by Steve Davis ■4 Fire it up. David Holland puts up a jump shot over a Samuell oppo- nent in a 93 to 82 win. Holland was one of four juniors on the junior var- sity. Photo by Keith Cartwright Underclassman basketball 181 Dethroning SOC girlsi-team goal Although they were ex- perienced. quick and talented, they were outmat- ched in size and height. The varsity basketball team had to play twice as hard to dethrone four time district champions SOC. who beat them in every contest the year before. After losing their district opener to BA. 35 to 38. the Raiders seemed less than op- timistic about their chances of capturing the district title that had eluded them for four years. We'll win second. said Shirley Jeffers. With district competition eagerly awaiting her team, coach Mary Underbrink called upon three key players to guide the team. In only her second year of athletics, senior Paula Crut- cher emerged as one of the team's best all-around athletes as she was able to hold most of her competitors off with decisive play on the inside. In addition to her defensive duties. Crutcher also challenged for the leading scorer’s honor. The other half of Under- brink's guiding force was second year letterman Latoshia Bollin. Bollin was described by her teammates as a good all-around player. Bollin saw limited action on varsity as a sophomore but broke into the starting lineup for good her junior year. Coach Underbrink said of Bollin. “She executes plays very well... better than most players her age. But when the pressure was on. the Raiders called on third year letterman Jeffers. At 5 foot 6 inches Jeffers was the team's spirit stick. She was described as full of spark and energy. Jeffers attributed her en- ergy to her teammates. “We just go out there and play our game ... cont to pg. 184 AEasy two. Senior Shirley Jeffers shoots for an easy two points against the BA Cougars at Forester. Skyline lost 35 to 38. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Varsity 35 38 BA 38 25 Roosevelt 53 28 Samuell 67 43 Spruce 44 64 SOC 68 32 Woodrow Skvline vs 76 5S Spruce 61 29 Roosevelt 68 46 Woodrow 52 30 Samuell 44 64 SOC 43 47 BA 9 wins. 3 losses ►Beat to the jump. Paula Crutcher jumps against a SOC player. SCC continued their domination in District 10-AAAAA as Skyline lost 64 to 44. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 182 Girls basketball All by herself. Debra Davis drives the baseline for two of Skyline's points in a 64 to 44 loss to SOC. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Taking it to the boards. Senior Latoshia Bollin takes off on a fast break against BA at Forester. Skyline lost this season opener 35 to 38. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Girls varsity basketball 183 District victory eludes Raiders cont from pg. 182 After losing the season opener to BA, Skyline rolled off a string of six wins. The second loss of the sesaon came against SOC. With only Roosevelt, Woodrow. Samuell and SOC left on the schedule, the Raiders moved ever so close to that second place finish that they had predicted early in the season. Skyline would have to win three of their last four games and BA would have to do some losing for Skyline to win second place and make playoffs. But BA didn’t want to play the game. They won all of their games while Skyline won only three. That set up a match to decide who would claim second. The Raiders were confident. We beat them before and we can do it again, said junior Debra Davis. Perhaps they were too con- fident. Skyline suffered defeat and watched hopes of playoffs disappear. ►Fast two. Shirley Jeffers goes up fo an easy layup off of the fastbreak; Jeffers was the team's leading scorer with 20 points. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez SOC's Opal Jones out jumps Paula Crutcher. Crutcher scored 16 points but SOC prevailed 64 to 44. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez AHigh stepping. Shirley f grabs a rebound against BA. by Rudy Rodriguez 184 Girls basketball ◄ Caught in the middle. Senior Paula Crutcher shoots for two points against four SOC opponents at Forester. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ I got it. Paula Crutcher steals a re bound from a SOC defender. Crut- cher was the team's leading re- bounder for the game against SOC. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ) and at 'em. Shirley Jeffers above BA defenders to pass the skyline lost a hard fought game J8. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Girls basketball 185 ►Defense. Alice Burris moves to try to prevent a pass to the baseline dur- ing the first meeting against SOC. Skyline lost 66 to 44. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ATug of war. Shirley Jeffers and former Skyline player Opal Jones fight for a loose ball during a loss to SOC as Debra Davis moves in to help. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ► Bombs away. Paula Crutcher, the girls team's leading scorer, puts up a jump shot in a 35 to 38 Raider loss to BA. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 186 Girls basketball All in the wrist. Camellia Bowen takes a shot over the outstretched hand of a BA guard. Skyline won 31 to 26. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez e's back. LaToshia Bollin. a returning after a year’s zc. drives past her BA oppo- Jhoto by Rudy Rodriguez A Here'a a tip. Zoie Davis loses the opening tip off to SOC. The Raiders lost the game 48 to 41. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez New team plays with old maturity ‘‘We've only lost two games so far and they were very close ... We won’t lose to those teams again, said junior Zoie Davis. They were the look of the future. When the JV basket- ball team performed they were daring, skilled and con- fident. They possessed an air that left their opponents in awe. For a team to be so young, there were only freshmen on JV 28 10 Roosvelt 46 16 Samuell 61 46 Spruce 41 48 SOC 31 26 BA 30 24 Woodrow Skyline vs 31 26 BA 42 37 Spruce 49 10 Roosvelt 31 5 Woodrow 48 20 Samuell 33 63 SOC 10 Wins. 2 Losses the team, they played with the skills of varsity players. After marching over nine of their competitors, the JV team met the Roosevelt Mustangs, who were 0 and 9 on the season. One would ex- pect that Skyline would have blown the game off as one of those sure wins. But that was not the case. Against Roosevelt they played the same type of con- trolled ball that had prevail- ed throughout the season. The Mustangs were falter- ing but that didn't put a damper on Skyline’s game plan, or their overall plans for the season. We're working toward a district title and every win helps, commented Tina Rowe. But SOC spoiled all hopes of a district title as they defeated Skyline 63 to 33 in the final games of the season. The 1982 season ended with a second place finish behind SOC. Girls jV basketball 187 Quality of rodeo shown al Skyline Bucking Bronco. Russell Schultz pulls out of the chutes in the bareback event. Photo by Nathan Schwade by Joe Staskiewicz There’s something dif- ferent about rodeo riders. I suppose you could consider it a certain “mystique. Why would anyone subject himself to injury from buck- ing horses in the saddle bronc or bareback events, or risk his life defying balance on a thrashing 2,500 pound mass of muscle called a bull? Why do rodeoers chance breaking bones getting trampled on by mean stupid animals every weekend? Because it is their way of life. The rodeo team had this professional attitude. They were not a bunch of urban cowboys” or goat ropers. They were a group of people who believed in the true quality of the rodeo. And most of the team members weren’t on the team just for the fun of it. Senior Philip McGann, a four year bullrider, planned to at- tend and compete at Eastfield College after he graduated. McGann placed second at the Lancaster Rodeo with 69 points, and took fifth place in the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association Finals his junior year. Another team member who looked forward to com- peting in rodeo in college was rodeo team president cont to pg 191 AChute dogging. Grant Robertson takes this steer down in seven seconds at a rodeo held in Lewisville. The rodeos were held at various sites around Dallas. ►Hats off to this ride. Johnny Burgess, senior, places sixth in the bronc-busting event at the Kaufman Rodeo. 188 Rodeo Rodeo 189 ▲Grabbing the bull by its horns. -Riding high. Phil McCann holds Senior Grant Robertson participates on in the bareback event in a rodeo in the chute dogging event at held at Balch Springs. Photo by Kaufman. Tx. Robertson was able to Allen Shaw wrestle this steer to the ground in nine seconds. 190 Rodeo Not just a lot of bull. Phil McCann rides to a fifth place finish at the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association Finals. Rodeo members look al colleges cont from pg 189 Rodney Sipes. Sipe’s ac- complishments this year in- cluded placing third and second in the Hillcrest and Plano rodeos respectively in the bareback competition and also placing fourth at the Plano rodeo in bullriding with a score of 59. The team was a member of the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association, and com- peted in such places as Kauf- man, Sulphur Springs and Wills Point. Each of the 26 teams in the association held at least one rodeo during the season, which lasted from August to May with a short winter recess during December. The Skyline Rodeo team held its rodeo in Wills Point. March 19 and 20. Although high school hosted rodeos did not offer cash prizes, there was a lot of money involved in running a ◄Digging in. Grant Robertson does his best to wrestle a steer to the ground in a rodeo held in Lewisville. rodeo. First of all, to transport and rent the stock that is used at the rodeos usually costs about $2,000. Secondly, two am- bulances are needed at a cost of about $800 each. Two rodeo clowns will usually run about $300. Security — about $200 and timers and judges all run about $100 a piece. To help pay these costs, the par- ticipants paid $13 a piece for each rough stock event and $12 or $12.50 for each timed event. Although no one on the team was a consistent placer, this year's team was the best Skyline ever had. Skyline's rodeo team was also quite lucky with regards to injuries, considering that it wasn't unusual to have a number of injuries and broken bones in a rodeo. Skyline's performances were not hindered by these. As sponsor Vic Ashley put it, We’ve had a good season because we haven’t had a lot of injuries.” Rodeo 191 ► In the swing of things. Bill Whitley fires his tee short from the first hole at Cedar Crest Golf Course. Photo by Nathan Schwadc ▼ Feeling chipper. John Martin ap- proaches the green with a chip shop. Photo by Nathan Schwade 192 Golf or one. Debbie Lewallen. one evv girls on the team, retrieves after a shot on the third hole Tenison course. Photo by Redditt Flagged down. Bill Whitley approaches his three foot putt during the qualifying round at Cedar Crest. Whitley was one of six Skyline players to qualify for the Top 20 at this tour- nament. Photo by Nathan Schwadc Fall tournaments give experienti Strong finishes in the two major fall tournaments gave the golf team reason to look forward to a successful season of district play. Although district competi- tion didn't begin until February, tournaments at Cedar Crest in October and at Bear Creek in November were used as previews. The Fair Day tournament held the weekend of Oct. 22- 23 at Cedar Crest Golf Course, was the first team competition of the year, with each team from Districts 10- and 11-AAAAA entered in the tournament. Skyline placed third behind W.T. ■«Watch the birdie. Eddie Killian, the only senior on the A team, sinks a long birdie putt to help him qualify in the Cedar Crest tourna- ment. Photo by Nathan Schwade White and Bryan Adams. The top 20 individual scorers in the Cedar Crest tournament won the right to play in a tournament at Bear Creek one month later. Six members of the team, seniors Eddie Killian and Ron Crowder, juniors Darrell Fuston. Bill Whitley and Paul Webb and sophomore John Martin advanced to play at Bear Creek. Skyline placed three golfers. Fuston. Whitley and Webb, in the top 10 places at Bear Creek. Golf team coach Sophie Redditt was pleased with the finishes in the fall tour- naments. We've never sent more than four members of the team to the Top 20. To have six golfers in the Top 20 tournament is a great accomplishment. cont to pg 194 Golf 193 Golfers ready lur ‘Iwu-horse race’ cont from pg 193 Much of the Raiders' suc- cess was contributed to the hours of practice. With no major events taking place in the months from November to February, daily practice was necessary. Monday and Thursday were used as quali- fying days in which players went through their rounds at- tempting to score low enough to qualify for a top position on the team. On other days. Redditt helped the members of the team individually as they played their rounds and practiced for the qualifying days. Another aspect of practice was the use of a video recorder and camera to play back recordings of the golfers' swings, pointing out any mistakes in form that might not have been noticed before. The A” team, made up of Killian. Whitley. Webb, Fusion and Martin, consisted of the team members that had the lowest stroke average for the year. Fuston, a varsity- team member since his freshman year, was the team's top player for the se- cond year in a row. “Darrell's consistency is his strong point. Very few players can shoot his kind of scores day in and day out. His stroke average is 10 to 15 strokes better than the average high school golfer, commented Redditt. Overall. Bryan Adams looked to be the toughest competition in district and W.T. White, the best competi- tion in city. With district round-robin tournaments in February and a trip to Austin in March, the golf team was faced with plenty' of good competition. It’s a two-horse race now between us and Bryan Adams. said Mrs. Redditt. Since the districts were split, almost ail of the com- petition is gone. The top two teams in each district go to regionals. So we’ll go. it's just a question of whether we place first or second in district. ▲Junior Bill Whitley tries a long putt ►Keep it going. John Martin follows from the edge of the green of the through on his putt during the Fair ninth hole at Cedar Crest. Photo by Day tournament at Cedar Crest. Nathan Schwade Photo by Nathan Schwade 194 Golf ing his turn, junior Paul waits before finishing out his at the Top 20 tournament, by Sophie Rcdditt Short game. |ohn Mar- tin. the only sophomore on the A team, at- tempts to reach the green with this shot at the Fair Day tourna- ment held at Cedar Crest Golf Course. Photo by Nathan Schwade ▲Eye of the tiger. Bill Whitley surveys his upcoming putt during the Cedar Crest qualifying tournament. The Top 20 individual finishers played at Bear Creek one month later. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄Nice form. John Martin displays good form as he tees off at the fifth hole in the Cedar Crest tournament. Photo by Nathan Schwade Golf 195 Wrestlers shout for fif[h straight by Bob Suarez This is the most balanced the district has ever been,” commented coach Larry Karl when asked how the wrestl- ing team would fare against their district opponents this season. B.A.’s got their best team in four years and, of course, SOC is always tough. Following two pre-season scrimmage victories over Richardson Berkner and Bishop Lynch, the team suf- fered somewhat of a letdown against Euless Trinity, losing their opening match. Attempting to win their fifth consecutive district championship. Skyline bounced back to win against Irving but was again defeated by Jesuit. In the last match before the Christmas holidays, Lake Highlands won the Tri-Meet at Bishop Lynch, edging the Raiders by five points for first place. Unlike many teams, the wrestlers held practices dur- ing the Christmas break. One meet was held, the Bishop Lynch Wrestling Tourna- ment. in which Skyline placed fifth. The Christmas practices helped the squad a great deal and were the “key to the season according to Karl. The Quad Meet at Madison High School resulted in a first place finish for Skyline as they defeated Madison. Plano Vines and Trinity Christian Academy. The Raiders entered the district wrestling tournament with a 10-4 record. ►Staying alive. Wrestling in the 145 lb. weight class. Kenny Day is about to be brought down by his L.D. Bell opponent. Photo by Charles Eberhart 196 Wrestling im and out. Jeff Brown brings ponent to the mat. Photo by ss Ebcrhart Pressing the issue. Senior Ross Moriss holds his opponent down in a 185 weight class match. Photo by Charles Eberhart ◄ A watchful eye. Coach Larry Karl watches his wrestlers go up against L.D. Bell. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▲ Being watched. Patrick Melone holds his L.D. Bell opponent in a head and arm tie. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Wrestling 197 AFacing the opponent. Skyline’s Jeff Leavitt attempts to roll an opponent in a match that Leavitt eventually won. Photo by Charles Eberhart ► On top of things. Joe Staskiewicz attempts to pin his Bishop Lynch op- ponent by using his legs to pull for- ward and force the Lynch wrestler's shoulders down. Photo by Charles Eberhart 198 Wrestling A Getting a grip on things. Robert Atkinson squares off against a wrestler from Bishop Lynch. Atkin- son won this match to help Skyline to a victory. Photo by Charles Eberhart ◄ Going in low. Jeff Leavitt attempts to break the hold of an opponent. Leavitt was the only Skyline wrestler to qualify for state. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Ready. Chris Baker gets set in the starting position in a 145 lb. match. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Skyline sends all lu regionakmeet At the district meet. Skyline had six first place finishers and two second place finishers. loe Staskiewicz at 126 (the 126 pound class) Stoney Logan at 132; Jeff Leavitt at 138; Kenny Day at 145; Jeff Brown at 155; and Ross Mor- riss at 185. Jimmy Cowan and Pat Melone took second at 105 and 112 respectively. Every Skyline wrestler went to regionals. There they failed to do as well as expected. Only Leavitt advanced to the state meet in Austin. Ken- ny Day was in a good position to win his match, but with 19 seconds left and the match tied. Day got twisted up with his opponent and in a freak accident hurt his knee. Day attempted to finish the match but was unable. This left Day in second place which would have qualified him for state. But since Day had not defeated the third place wrestler, the wrestler was able to challenge him for the second place spot. When Day could not answer the challenge the other wrestler automatically won. One other wrestler, Jeff Brown, received a concus- sion in one of his matches. Brown was able to finish his match but eventually lost on points. Wrestling 199 Young and old form tennis team Perhaps the. player rank- ings on the boys tennis team would be the best way to sum up both the present and future of Skyline tennis. Of the top four players two were seniors, one a junior and one a freshman. It was this blend of youth and experience that helped carry Skyline through the season and will carry them for years to come. The girls, two in particular, picked up right where they left off last year. Karen Lit- trell and Shelley Davenport ended their year at Denton, at the regional matches, after having won district play in doubles. The duo repeated their first place performance in the DISD Fall Tournament. Even though Davenport was the top player on the girl’s side. Coach Gary Newsome opted to play her in the doubles spot while second-ranked Amy Patrick took on the singles slot. Patrick has been a pleasant surprise since she started last year as a total beginner. Patrick moved way up through the team and even- tually finished third in district. Even though Littrell slip- ped a notch in the rankings, coach Newsome said that she didn’t lose any of her value to the team. “The team will miss Karen.” said Coach Newsome. She’s just a leader out there. There was a bit of deja vu on the boys team with a freshman stepping in to take the top boys spot just as a freshman did or the girl’s team cont. to pg. 203 ◄ Returning the favor. Rhonda Southard returns a shot in early season action. Newsome expects her to help the team a lot in the next few years. A Serving a winner. Sophd Shelley Davenport serves to a| ponent in the fall tournal Photos by Kristin Hundt 200 Tennis hand drive. Doubles player uarez hits a forehand against White. Suarez and Arthur 1 lost 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. Photo by •s Eberhart Concentrating. Darryl Robinson hits a backhand lob against a tough Samucll doubles team. Photo by Charles Eberhart ALct it fly. Arthur Gabriel serves against Sunset in the Fall Tourna- ment at Everglade, which Skyline won. 8-2. Photo by Charles Eberhart sh! Shaju Chacko prepares to hit ■rhead as partner Damon Rowe him up. They lost this match to Vhite. 6-0. 7-5. Photo by Charles irt Tennis 201 A Style. Showing unique form. Dar- ryl Robinson hits this scrimmage shot against Samuell at Skyline. Photo by Nathan Schwade ► Stretch. Bob Suarez lunges for a backhand during the fall tournament at Everglade Park. Photo by Charles Eberhart 202 Tennis rush man Lakes number one spat doubles matches including the district tournament. Teams were allowed to send four doubles teams (two boys and two girls) and four singles players. Coach Newsome expressed his op- timism for sending both Dillard and Burgess to the regional meet in Denton. The top two players from each district were sent to regionals. According to coach Newsome, the district got weaker this year while Skyline got stronger. The district race basically boiled from pg. 200 year. Darrin Burgess. ;e father runs a tennis , was able to unseat d Dillard for the single’s ion. Arthur Gabriel and rd were numbers two three respectively and ed doubles together igh most of the season, b Suarez teamed up Gabriel for some of the iwing intensity. Karen Littrell forehand at Samuell-Grand Fall tournament. Lit- took first place tournament. Photo by Kristin down to Skyline and Bryan Adams. We know if we beat BA we win (district). If they beat us. they win.” Because of the weak district, coach Newsome entered the team in several tournaments and tried to ar- range scrimmage matches with the tougher schools from other districts in the state such as W.T. White and Mount Pleasant High schools. One such tournament held at the State Fair Automobile Building turned out to be somewhat of a disaster. The fact that nobody made it past the second round was secon- dary to the fact that someone decided not to turn the heat on. It was around 35 degrees outside and some said it felt even colder inside. With all the youth on the team, they were looking very good for years to come. Burgess was already think- ing about tennis scholarships. I’ve still got three years. I hope I can get better. Coach Newsome was hop- ing so too. Victory. Littrell and partner Shelley Daven- port took first place in the district wide pre- season tourney. Photo by Kristin Hundt Tennis 203 A Concentrating. Philip Flowers readies himself to swim the 200 IM. Flowers won the event by 15 yards. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Taking a breather. Darryl Hares rests after winning the 100 yard but- terfly in the district meet against Spruce. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Counting down. Becky Turk counts laps for Robert Bern- as he swims in the 500 yard freestyle. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez A In deep water. Becky Turk nears the end of the 100 yard breast stroke against Spruce at Pleasant Grove Pool. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Swimming Skyline Skyline Boys 33 58 Roosev. 46 24 SOC 45 S63 Samuel 35 60 Spruce Girls 54 11 Roosev- 43 3 SOC 46 VS 26 Samuel 23 51 Spruce Boys 1 win. 3 losses Girls 3 wins. 1 loss 204 Swimming wim loam successful under Papp arold Gordon er 11 years of coaching Skyline swim team, is Zidermanis stepped i from his position and : place came John Papp. th a force of 10 swim- and a lot of determina- coach Papp transformed w-moral team into a etitor. e only fault that the experienced was that of having enough swim- While other teams in district had anywhere 20 to 30 swimmers. ie was struggling with 10. dimming is a very nding sport and we id more people on the who could take the ure and succeed. said i Papp. Although not having enough swimmers was a fac- tor in competition, the swim team managed to overcome this handicap. The girls team went 5-2 for the season. They lost narrow- ly to both BA and Woodrow, (essica Schuhmacher and Kelly Hudspeth remained the driving force as both swimmers remained unde- feated in their events through mid-season. Pacing the girls team was Leanne Cremans. Karen Svacina and Becky Turk. Although the girls placed third in district, no member recorded less than a third place. The boys team on the other hand, was plagued with the not-enough-swimmers syn- drome. Both Darryl Hares and Phillip Flowers proved to be the strong force on the team as they too remained undefeated in their events through mid-season. Robert Perry. Vincent Mendez and Robert Wright aided the Raider cause. I feel that the team did fairly well considering our lack of swimmers. said coach Papp, but when you realize that we place first in 60-70 percent of our events you begin to appreciate how good our team really was. The Skyline swim team began making new waves with the introduction of coach Papp but. as most of the team found out. success wasn’t based on the number of swimmers you have but what you do with them. ► Taking off. Karen Svacina takes off on her way to a second place finish in the 200 IM. Photo by Rudy Rodrigue . Swimming 205 A Sharing the load. Antony Foun tain passes the baton to Charles Camper in the two mile relay. ► Heading for the tape. Fernandez Osborn runs the anchor position in the 440 relay event during the Leon Hayes Invitational. 206 Track Stretching it out. Deryk Johnson runs the anchor position in the 440 relay during the Spruce Invitational Track Meet. ‘Good teand fails in district meet ▲ Passing over. Calvin Payne hands the baton to Melvin Jones as he prepares to run the third leg of the two mile relay. Despite good perfor- mances in other relays. Skyline fail- ed to place in this race. ◄ Taking off. Melvin Jones runs after being handed the baton during the Leon Hayes Invitational. Though the meet was sponsored by Roosevelt. Skyline was victorious. It was the same old story great team, better competition. For the second year in a row Skyline fielded a track team that could have rolled over competition in most districts. But for the second year in a row the competition in district 11-AAAAA was just a little bit better. Just how good was Skyline’s competition? Before the season, many had predicted Roosevelt to win the state track title. As it turned out. another district opponent eventually came away with the state championship. Through the season, the Raiders were fully aware of the competition in their district. Even while they were winning other non- district meets, the all- important district track meet lay in their minds. After a strong showing in the 400 meter relay at the Texas Relays. Fernadez Osborn said, We made a couple of mistakes on the handoffs. but we’ll be work- ing on that until district (the district meet).” The last competition before that district meet was The Leon Hayes Invitational, a meet sponsored by Roose- velt. Skyline turned in a very impressive performance, crushing Veit 136 to 98. giving them that much needed momentum going into the district track meet. But even with this they could manage no better than a repeat of their fourth place finish of a year before. Roosevelt took the meet with 128 points to SOC's 104. Spruce totaled 96. Skyline ended up with 82. Braylon Morrison placed first in the 100 hurdles. Mike Hanus won the pole vaulting event with a vault of 11 feet. Terrence Matthews finished second in the 800 meter run. also qualifying him for regionals. At the regional meet, only Morrison placed as he finish- ed fourth in the 330 low hurdles. Despite the performance, coach Joel Ezar seemed op- timistic about his team members’ receiving scholar- ships. Coach Ezar said. If we can get close to Veit and SOC, they’re going to get scholarships. If we could beat them, our kids would get the pick of the litter.” Track 207 Heading for home. (unior Roderick Howard finishes up a run as members of the girls cross country team look on. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▲If the shoe fits. Even after I his shoe, freshman Antonio Sar finishes a run at Norbuck Park, chez had lost his shoe durin; race and could not get it back time. ▲Close behind. Eric Dancer stays comfortably behind Cabby Gonza from BA. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ►Taking a breather. Billy Lane rests after running in a meet. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 208 Cross country miners bailie each oilier, sielv t arold Gordon hough the Skyline cross try team placed fourth in ct. trailing SOC. Spruce Bryan Adams, the team ght little of their lings. le go out and compete ist ourselves and other prs. not against other is, explained Raul ra. e nine members who •eted on the team found selves running between and ten miles a day in ice. As in all in- ualized sports, many members took it upon selves to work on their liques after practice Those who were ated enough to work out practice often found running distance ex- id 15 miles a day. ing with running, some bers developed their les by lifting weights s everyone agreed that ise was in the forefront onditioning. Getting muscles warmed up and : it properly is essential e sport of running. We exercise and stretch our s as much as we can e we even think about ing. said Armando llo. lile some of the bers were worried about ng it through practice, s were more concerned the three mile effort iated with competition, e team raced through i meets early in the n as they took on rim- at Cedar Valley. Moun- iew. Norbuck and Flag But their final competi- at Norbuck determined overall standing for the It was here where they ing it out. Eric Dancer finishes ; run that netted him a first finish. Photo by Rudy ■uez proved what they were made of and if their long hours of practice were worth it. When the dust had cleared, sophomore Eric Dancer found himself in first place while Najera came in a respectable fifteenth. Both Roderick Howard and An- tonio Sanchez placed in the top 40 as the rest of the team trailed right behind them. With a field of 96 runners, the Skyline cross country team proved to be more than just a challenge with only nine runners to offer in the field of competition. The team did extremely well this year, and I look for- ward to even more improve- ment next year. said coach John Papp of his young cross country team. Cross counlry 209 ▼ Breaking the tape. Senior Tammy Patterson crossed the finish line first to complete the anchor leg of the sprint relay at Loos during the district meet. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ► Heading for home. Alice 1 runs in the mile during the d meet at Loos Field. Burris an teammate placed third in di Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Gliding in. Tammy Patterson makes the landing that qualifies her for the state meet in Austin. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ Leading the pack. Alice Burris turns the final corner of the mile in the district meet. She finished third. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez IS3 � � ▲ Dead last. Lasonja Nelson fin last in the 100 meter hui Nelson's entry1 was designed to up points but the plan failed. ! by Rudy Rodriguez 210 Girls track Season marred by low numbers Girls take 3rd in district, 5 go to state As the 1982 track season came to a close, the girls prepared to defend their district title by continuing the two-a-day workouts and in- dividual conditioning. These workouts, according to coach Mary Thomas, made the athletes physically prepared for competition. That in turn made them mentally strong. Numbers were a major obstacle for the Raiders in every meet. Although they had enough speed on the squad to win first place points in every meet, coach Thomas said. Even if the speed is there to win first, you have to have enough people entered to make a dif- ference in the meet. It all came down to how much depth the team had. Depth determined the dif- ference between first and third as the Raiders finished district in third place behind SOC and BA. With that in mind, the girls traveled to the city cham- pionship where they com- peted against other teams from around the city. During the two day meet, the Raiders piled up points by winning first place in both the 800 and spring relays. They also won first place in the 200 as Tam- my Patterson finished with a time of 24.9 While winning the city meet by a wide margin, the Raiders qualified both relay ◄ Lasonja Nelson pulls ahead of a Spruce runner during the city cham- pionships at Loos Field. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez teams, two triple jumpers, and Patterson, running in the 220. for the regional meet in Denton, May 7 and 8. In the regional meet, the Raiders faced many pro- blems. First, they went into the meet knowing that they would have to make the best times of their young careers in order to make an im- pressive showing and qualify for state competition in Austin. May 14 and 15. But that was not to be. The sprint relay team dropped the baton during the exchange. Next, all entries except the 800 relay team and the 200 meter event, who had qualified for stated finals, at regionals. didn't finish anywhere near the top. As a result, the Raiders lost many needed points. Qualifying for state were Patterson (200 meter) and Marshette Reddick. Shirley Jeffers. Jackie Jones. Patter- son and alternate. Amy Thomas (800 meter relay). When state competition was all over, the only Raider to place was Patterson as she placed third in overall com- petition in the 200 meter event. The Raiders did much bet- ter than anyone anticipated. They were not supposed to be district contenders, but they were. They weren’t sup- posed to win city or compete at state. And they did. Girls track 211 ▼Sideline support. PE student: on as classmates participat volleyball match. Volleyball aj as softball and soccer were a p the PE curriculum. Photo by h Castellanos Dribbling down court. Katrina Davenport practices a dribbling drill as she heads down court with Regina Kerden covering her even- move. Photo by Hector Castellanos PE classes mure Ilian jusl gym Junior high school classes generally build a negative at- titude in students by forcing them to play games they know little about and making the kids make a fool out of themselves.” said coach Gary Newsome. Unlike most would think, the physical education department did not just play bavbsitter. Students learned the regulations for the games they played and developed proficiency at the skills necessary for sports such as ►Testing his skills. James Petry practices the chest pass during PE class as coach Gary Newsome super- vises. Photo by Hector Castellanos basketball, volleyball, soft- ball and soccer. Not only were skills need- ed to make the grade, but students had to pass written tests on the strategy, tactics and regulations of games they studied. We're a class just like any other class. Kids didn’t just LJ come in here and stay in the twilight zone and expect to pass, commented coach Newsome. Team sports were en- couraged as students worked toward the annual co-ed events reserved for the spring semester. Though most students did not expect to come out O! pic athletes, most v cooperative and more just a few enjoyed it. Most that come in wi negative attitude usually ticipated in the activities eventually did well. dicated P.E. teacher Jackson. 212 Physical education ◄Class discussion. Coach Gary Newsome and Walter Smith team up to demonstrate the volleyball chest pass. Photo by Hector Castellanos ◄Concentration. Alvaro Vasquez hits a forearm pass from the comer of the volleyball court. Volleyball was one of the sports learned in P.E. by both boys and girls. Photo by Damon Rowe AGoing up. Sandra Wheeler and Shirley Gomez go up for the tip off at the beginning of their basketball game during P.E. Photo by Hector Castellanos Physical education 213 Undergraduates lead soccer team by Jeff Beckham Youth was again a big fac- tor in the success of the varsi- ty soccer team. With just three seniors, the young group needed time to come together and play as a team but finished with a 4-3-1 record in district and a se- cond place tie with Woodrow Wilson. Although they were undefeated in four meetings against Samuell and Spruce, against Woodrow and even- tual city champion Bryan Adams they managed only a tie and three losses. I think the lack of seniors hurt us a little.” remarked coach Jesse Santoscoy, but the young guys played great throughout the season.” This abundance of young talent may be lost this year when the University In- terscholastic League ruling against playing for both a club team and a high school team goes into effect. The general opinion among the players, however, seemed to be that if they can get away with playing for both teams, they would play high school soccer. ‘Til just play for both teams until I get caught.” stated sophomore fullback Keith Jones. Even if I do get caught, they can’t do anything to me.” If the players are forced to make a choice, most team members would choose to play for their club teams. If Skyline’s team members go to their respective club teams, a great deal of talent will be lost. Three players were named to the All-District 11-AAAAA team: right wing Richard Rincon, fullback Tai Dang, and fullback Keith Jones were selected for the first team. Also, coach Jesse San- toscoy was named Coach of the Year. With eight return- ing starters, the future of var- sity soccer looks bright. ▲ Right in stride: Ricky Rincon winds up for a shot against Spruce. Though this shot was not successful. Rincon had two goals on the night. Photos by Scott Artmann ► Starting the attack Sophomore Keith Jones moves the ball up field in Skyline's first encounter with Spruce. 1982 Soccer i 3 Woodrow 0 2 BA 3 1 Samuell Skyline 8 vs. 3 Spruce 1 1 Woodrow 0 3 BA 2 1 Samuell 3 0 Spruce 4 wins. 3 losses. 1 tic ◄ Sneaking in. Ceasar Garcia steps between two Bryan Adams players to intercept a pass. Skyline lost this game 3 to 0. A Following in. Jerry Nicl prepares for a shot on goal w Allen Thompson follows in fo possible rebound. Both Thomp and Nichols netted two goals in 8 to 3 drubbing of Spruce. 214 Soccer ◄ Eyes upfield. Sophomore Tai Dang looks to clear the ball upfield against Samuel). Dang was one of the mainstays on defense, starting every game. ▼ Moving in. David Manhart moves in fora tackle against a Bryan Adams defender. Bryan Adams, who even- tually won district, won this game 2 to 0. ▲ Getting around. Mike Losik moves around a Spruce defender in the teams' second meeting. Skyline scored a season high eight goals in defeating Spruce 8 to 3. ◄ Helpful hints. Tia Dang listens in as Coach Jesse Santoscoy delivers a halftime talk in a game against Samuell. Skyline took more shots in the second half, just as Santoscoy had instructed, and ended up win- ning the game 3 to 1. Photos by Scott Artmann Soccer 215 Down Ihe field. Shaylor Lee dribbles down the field in the first half of the se- cond game against BA. Photos by Scott Artmann A Over head. Shaylor Lee heads the ball against BA. Skyline lost 4 to 1. Ties take team to third ptace The season opener against Woodrow started a string of four ties that would eventual- ly propel the team to a third place finish in district. According to coach Arturo Lazo. “My team was better this year than in previous years.” That team included four returning starters and a host of first year players, in- cluding junior Ida Tucker and sophomore Monica Rin- con, who knew what was meant by teamwork. Coach Lazo said in order for his team to accomplish anything, they had to play as a team. You got to play together in order to win. But even though the team played well together, it was not enough to capture the BA Cougars in the second game of the season. The second half was BA’s half as held the Raiders to one p all evening. After losing 4 to 1 to Skyline met Samuel) aj The Raiders were abl hold a 2 to 0 lead until la the second half. The def slipped and allowed Spartans to score two set half points. The game er in a 2 to 2 tie. When Skyline i Woodrow Wilson in fourth game, coach Lazo his team produced their win as they barely esc« the Wildcats. 2 to 1. That was the brightest ment of the season as SIq again suffered loses of 7 and 2 to 1 to BA and Spi Although the season ei in a loss, the 1-3-4 record enough to finish district: behind BA and Spruce. 216 Girls soccer ◄ Going for it. Melony Reeves at- tempts to steal the hall from a BA forward. Skyline lost 4 to 1. This was the first of three losses for the Raiders. Photo by Scott Artmann ▼ Stepping in. Melony Reeves uses her instep as she and teammate Kristin llundt move the ball down field in a 2 to 2 tic against Samucll. Photo by Scott Arlman ■H • Girls Soccer i Woodrow 1 i BA 4 i Samuel! 1 2 Spruce 2 2 Woodrow 1 Skyline VS 1 BA 7 1 Samuell 1 4 Spruce 2 1 win. 3 losses. 4 ties ◄ Sophomore Kristin Hundt gestures for the ball in the game against Woodrow. Skyline won 2 to 1. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Girls soccer 217 Raiders fall lo TJ in cily playoffe When Skyline began the 1982 baseball season, the Raiders were looking to avenge the previous year's loss to state power Thomas Jefferson. But again. TJ proved to be too tough as they successfully defended their city championship over Skyline in two consecutive games. 3 to 2 and 6 to 5. The first game of the best- of-three playoff series, which took place at Reverchon Park, pitted two of the top pitching prospects in the state, the Raiders' Bob Gross and TJ’s Jimmy Jones, in what promised to be a low promised to be a low scoring pitching duel. In the first game. Skyline managed five hits off of Jones as Skyline's Joe Morrow col- lected three. Rod Murrell and Kevin Karlen accounted for the other two hits, but this was too little as the Patriots downed the Raiders 3 to 2. In the second game played at Pleasant Grove Field the Patriots got to starting pitcher Phil Fragapane for four runs in the first inning. The Raiders rallied and scored four runs in the fifth to pull within one run at 6 to 5. TJ then brought on their ace Jones who retired the next six Raiders in a row, thus ad- vancing his team into the first baseman Eddie Goi state quarterfinals. The loss was particularly disappointing considering the excellent season the Raiders had. Skyline breezed through both halves of the district season, winning each, with Bryan Adams as their toughest competition. Behind strong pitching from Gross. Fragapane and Jeff Kennedy, the Raiders posted a 10-1 district record. Their only loss was a 7 to 2 setback to Woodrow Wilson in the first half. A key to Skyline’s success throughout the entire season was its strong bench. Junior one of four underclassr starters, commented. ' could rely on our bencl any time and this is a ke any ball team's success. All in all. Skyline complished a remark? season. According to man the team members, this ye team will be the fii Skyline has seen. Hopefi if this is true, a champion: season is not far away. ▼ Phil Fragapane fires a pilch i: second game of the city cham] ship in which Skyline fell to TJ 6 Photo by Steve Davis. 218 Baseball ◄ In a 4 to 1 win over Bryan Adams. Lance McCutchen heads for home in the bottom of the sixth inning. Photo by Karl Pranie. ◄ Fastball. Senior Jeff Kennedy hurls a pitch in a district win against Samuell at Pleasant Grove Stadium. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez. ▲ Pick-off. A Wildcat runner gets back just in time to avoid a pick-off attempt by Skyline's Bob Gross. The Raiders lost 7 to 2. ◄ Yer Out! First baseman Eddie Gough completes the final out of the fourth inning in a district game against Roosevelt. Skyline won this contest 7 to 1. Baseball 219 Baseballers lose in quarterfinals j Number one. Skyline players hold the district trophy aloft after the final game of the season. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Relying mostly on strong pitching and a strong defense to back it up, the Skyline American Legion baseball team went 16-0 and easily took the district cham- pionship. No other team in district has gone undefeated in 10 years. Though Skyline had no problems hitting, their real strength was in their pitching and defense. John Marlow went 11-1 on the year while Phil Fragapane was 9-1. Ed- die Gough also won one game for Skyline. Skyline breezed through the season with only two games ending up closer than three runs. Their closest game came in a 5 to 4 victory over Irving. The story was a lot dif- ferent during the state playoffs however. The first game of the three game series was played at Higgins Field in Dallas. Behind the pitching of Marlow, Skyline took the game 2 to 1. Kasey White, who was moved from catcher to center field during legion play, got the game's winning hit. White knocked Gough in with two outs in the seventh and final inning. Plagued by errors in the second game, the Raiders took a pounding 11 to 4. All 11 of Sam Houston’s runs came during two innings. ► Hats off to this catch. Phil Fragapane catches a fly ball in four territory while Darryl Knight backs him up. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ Out at second. Scott Hayre forces a Sam Houston runner out at second base. Hayre had cut his right knee open before the game but was able to continue playing. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez During those two innings. Skyline committed five er- rors. Fragapane took the loss, his only one of the season. With only one day's rest, Marlow pitched the next game, where he too pitched his first losing effort of the season. Sam Houston, having three starting pitchers, was able to use a fresh arm. Marlow started out strong but soon started to tire. My arm was all right, but my legs were giving out, said Marlow. With two outs and the score tied in the last inning. Marlow threw a slow curveball which the Sam Houston player hit off the end of his bat. This brought the winning run in Skyline was out. According to Marlow, he not been as tired, would have had more sp on the ball, and it woul have ended up where it d As a whole coach Dei Wickline seemed plec with the team’s performa: especially on defer Wickline commented that Dixon did a real good behind the plate. Wick also pointed out that sh stop Rodney Murrell second baseman Scott He turned in three double p! against Irving, something doesn’t happen a lot in I school baseball. 220 Baseball ◄ Back in time. Rodney Murrell hurries back to first base to avoid a pick-off attempt by the Sam Houston pitcher. Skyline won the game 2 to 1. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ▼ What goes up ... Eddie Gough heads for first base after a pop fly. Gough was later to come in with the game-winning run in the ninth inn- ing. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Behind the plate. Joe Dixon receives a pitch from John Marlow in the first game of the three-game championship series. Photos by Rudy Rodriguez. Baseball 221 Champions in our midst by Sonny Tolin To most people, the sport of amateur boxing does not mean that much. However, the sport meant quite a bit to four students at Skyline: Emery Burks. Jerold McNeal. james Johnson and Michael Shelby: who participated in the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. Golden Gloves boxing was nothing new to Burks and McNeal. The two were traveling partners, and both made it to the state tourna- ment in 1982. Burks, who had been boxing for seven straight years, went to the state semi-finals in 1982 before losing a split decision. Trying to rebound from this loss, he prepared for the 1983 tournament by committing himself to strenuous exercise. An average daily workout for Burks consisted of five miles of jogging. 400 sit-ups. 200 push-ups. 30 minutes with the medicine ball, shadow boxing and working on the punching bag daily. Burks was in the 100 pound light-fly division, and he was very hopeful of a state championship. Depressingly enough for him. Burks met broken for- tunes when both he and his opponent were disqualified after adverse circumstances. McNeal was equally active in practice, for it was his challenge to defend his city title for the fourth straight time. According to McNeal. 1 would like to get an Olympic gold medal. McNeal w 1984 Olympic hopeful: ai prepare himself, he ran proximately five miles d as well as spent two or t hours in the gym d calisthenics, working on punching bag. working oi ▼ Moving in for the kill. foiling behind in the scoring. I Burks attempts to catch up by pletely dominating the third ro his state semi-final match. Burl short of his goal as his opp went on to win a split decisio advance to the nationals. 222 Sports Ltfi.ll icine ball jumping rope, order to make the 1984 pd States boxing team, leal needed to be im- $ive enough to qualify for inals. and McNeal seem- rv confident of his abili- I think I have a good ice.” he stated. pNeal won his first fight lie city tournament but rtunately he lost the lion after his second I thus eliminating him further competition, eping it in the family, by boxed as actively as pusin. Burks. Shelby had 1 Golden Gloves for years, with his best vernent a runner-up in ity tournament in 1979. he worked hard to meet mmediate goal, which o become an interna- boxer in 1984. Like his n. Shelby realized that committment was sary to reach his goal. He ran five miles, did 200 sit-ups, 50 push-ups and did four three-minute rounds of sparring daily. The newest Golden Gloves boxer, Johnson, had a goal of simply to win without hur- ting.” This may seem hard to do in the sport of boxing, nevertheless, the short but stocky 105-pounder worked daily to meet his goal. He jogged constantly, did calis- thenics and worked on im- proving his punching by working on the punching bag. Apparently all the hard work paid off because Johnson won the Dallas Regional Tournament in his weight class. Whether or not any of these boxers made it to na- tionals did not matter: they were committed boxers and they all planned to box again in 1984. These four boxers may be the dream of the crop in the ‘80’s. idc moves. Jerold McNeal a combination of body pun- Derrick Little in the US Na- tionals. McNeal later knocked Little out to win his second national title in 2:54 of the third round. ◄ Shadowboxing. Emery Burks works out in preparation for the U.S. Nationals that were held in Mexico. Burks lost in a split decision in the state semi-finals in 1982. ▲ The winner is ... Jerold McNeal raises his hands in victory after knocking out Derrick Little with six seconds left in the third round. With this knockout McNeal captured the U.S. Nationals' junior Olympic title. Sports 223 -------------------------------- LtUlil ------ Female statisticians leave their mark on games by Sonny Tolin The job of statistician for any sporting event is an im- portant one. and the fact that the job was held by females instead of males seemed only to be an advantage. Barbara Bartel was the sole statistician for the varsity basketball team, a job that was very demanding. Among Barbara's duties was keeping track of field goals and free throws, as well as rebounds, time outs, fouls and running score. According to coach J. D. Mayo. Barbara is depen- dable. dedicated and she's the best-looking scorekeeper we've ever had. Concerning her second year as a statisti- cian. Barbara said. I like it. When you keep the book, you're more into the game.” For the wrestling team, three young ladies teamed up to make the job a little easier. Two-year scorekeeper Lydia Moreno and Kim Morris were linked to the wrestling team by boyfriend and brother Ross Morris, while Patti Walker was a first-year scorekeeper. Patience and the ability to pay attention to detail were needed to ac- curately keep score in a fast- moving game such as wrestl- ing. Lydia. Kim and Patti had to note who got the take- down and the points, and they had to get it right the first time. Lydia said, I like keeping score because it's not hard and not many people can wrestle. Also. I like to watch Ross. Females seem to be gaining equality everywhere and the Skyline locker room is certainly no exception. View from the side by Joe Staskiewicz Popular opinion has it that benchwarmers” are second rate athletes, but in most cases at Skyline, this was not true. The large number of bench warmers this year could be directly related to the enor- mous number of athletes on the teams. For example, when you have 35 to 40 members on the varsity football squad, and only play 11 at a time, you’re bound to have a lot of athletes who don’t play a whole lot or not at all. no matter how good or bad they are. Greg Blair was one of those varsity footballers who didn't see much action on the grid- iron. but he certainly didn't feel like a second-rate athlete. Even if you're only play- ing three or four plays a game,” explained Blair, you still get just as fired up as anyone else: but when you're playing so little, you might not be as physically ready as you could be. Another major Skyline sport that had second- linesmen was the varsity basketball team. There were fourteen members on the varsity this year but only ten finished the season. Tom McGee wasn't on the starting five, but since he was still a junior, he wasn’t discouraged by not seeing much action but said he’d feel a lot better if I knew I was contributing to the team on the game court. The school's minor sports also had their share of benchwarmers.” The varsity wrestling team had 13 starters, so with a 33- man squad, this left 20 wrestlers watching the varsi- ty action from the bench. One of these J.V. wrestlers. Clint Bowen, says that he blames no one but himself for not be- ing a varsity grappler. Bowen also pointed out that not be- ing on the varsity squad was discouraging, sometimes, because it feels like you're doing all that hard work just to sit on the bench. But Bowen, like many- other underclassmen bench- warmers. wasn’t loo discour- aged because he realized he’s got next season to take another stab at getting off the bench and on the starting team. ◄ Down but not out. Although most injuries were prevented by a pro- gram of stretching, strength building and conditioning, some injuries could not be avoided. Fortunately, most of Skylines teams were free from any serious injuries throughout the year. Photo by Keith Cartwright ▲ Mark it up. Barbara Bartel I the mnning score in a 83 to 7f over Samuell. Photo by Steve Dt Rate of injurie down at Skylii Injuries. One solid ta and a future Heisr Trophy winner could destroyed, a future all- finished. From sprained ankle: severe concussions, they-' a coach's headache and athlete’s nightmare. But at Skyline, with athletic teams, there v relatively few headache nightmares. Why? According! coaches, it’s the impres training routine and dedication on the part of athletes to that routine Skyline athletes have! undergo. Strength building for t of the athletes consisted I rigorous training progi That training inclu weight lifting and condi ing exercises such as run the entire perimeter Skyline's 80 acres. All of this started be their seasons began bee of the dedication of athletes and coaches. ----------------------------- LiXi.ll ---------------------------- dividual athletes play their own game in a world full of team sports eresa Araya eekend Warriors. Satur- aftornoon athletes. These e souls were known by y names. We’re talking it those among us who i it their all in their spare i. who dedicated time and ey to sports of various Is and who became so issed with their favorite jes that nothing could je between them and r sweats. p those who risked itation and limb on the of friendly competition i and every weekend, the few lines are hereby cated. ith the long football ke. dedicated fans ywhere rose from their itional places as easy r jocks and took to the . Skyline had its share of e who took such drastic sures. Freshman and or alike began spending riends one minute, nies the next. That’s the ation that some of line's athletes faced ost every time they red a game. iis situation arose from fact that of the 20 athletic is at Skyline, more than e-fourths of the athletes d in scattered sections of city. lost students agreed that le it was not always easy, as always fun. ;t was fun. I liked playing nst my old friends. The 1 part was trying to prove you are as good or better i they are.” stated Derrick th. long with a reputation of demic excellence. Skyline gained a reputation for lg the school of squares. time playing football with friends or working up leg cramps with 10 mile jobs but possessed no intention of ever joining a school team. Why did these people devote so much time and resources without interest in recognition for it? Among the most common reasons for not joining a school team were those which concerned social status. Students were reluctant to get involved formally with athletics at school because they wanted to avoid the cliche of being a jock. Students were also noted for the phrase I’m not that good” when referring to the sports they played in their spare time. A fear of making an embarrassing mistake once they got on the field or not getting on the field at all discouraged some. In a wider view, being on a or Squareline. Because of the Squareline” stigma that clouded the reputation of Skyline, athletes were often forced to prove that coming to Skyline was not a mistake. Daryl Williams com- mented. When I run against my friends at SOC and Roosevelt, all I want to do is upset them ... to prove that Skyline has just as much talent as other schools. When it came right down to the actual competition, the athletes all realized that friendships had to cease once the time clock started runn- ing and resumed when the game was over. Once the game started you don’t think of them as your friends ... you look at them as your competition ... After the game there are no Skyline team did not hold the city-wide prestige some schools did. and therefore, did not encourage students to join a team just for the satisfaction of saying. “I play football for Skyline. Obstacles which stood in the way of those who wanted to participate in athletics in- cluded academics and out- side jobs. As junior Jonathan Weiss said, There’s just too much curriculum stuff for me to take time for athletics too. Many students discovered there just weren’t enough hours in the day for eight hours of school, homework and two extra hours of prac- tice after school. Still, others had added hours of work every week, which prevented them from being on athletic teams. Last but not least came good old mom and dad. Nothing could strike fear into hard feelings. said senior Cedric Walker. Junior Ricky Rincon said. “You have to forget that they're your friends or even that you know them, and con- centrate on the game.” While others simply did not think about who they were competing against. Golfer Byron Norris stated, “During a game or tourna- ment I think about trying to do my best. I don’t look at them as friends. They’re the competition. It doesn’t make any difference. It was a tough situation for high school students to be in. but that's what high school athletics were for. They were there to build and strengthen characteristics that will re- main with the athletes forever. the heart of a mother like the words contact sport. Their parent’s fear that players might have sustained an in- jury kept a few people off teams they would have other- wise joined. Another paren- tal block that stood in the way of students was the time con- sumed as well as the money for equipment: many parents also did not agree with the amount of work that had to go into being on a sports team or the long hours athletes kept. For assorted reasons, life went on without athletics for a number of Skyline students. Throughout the year, as football season sud- denly became basketball season, which soon faded in- to baseball season, gallant weekend warriors armed on- ly with a racket and their own dexterity took to the playgrounds of the city on a quest for fun and adventure. ring friends in competition brings fun into game Sports 225 Photo by Charles Eberhart People People of various ages four years of hard work opted for easier classes and backgrounds were and dedication. They had and more free time, others responsible for the ac- a commitment to obtain an chose harder academic complishments that made education, but it wasn't all subjects or athletics. Skyline different from work and no play. There Adapting to the new at- other secondary were football games, hot mosphere was a major institutions. dog cookouts and. of undertaking for freshmen. When school opened in course, graduation. The school was much big- August, most students With the thought of one ger than the ones from were probably unaware of step more in the back of which they came. The the work faculty members their minds, juniors con- number of people in their had been doing to keep the tinued the traditional pur- class was almost as many wheels of education roll- chasing of class rings, be- as in their middle schools, ing. Three new principals ing a part of senate and at- But the freshmen did were introduced to ac- tending homecoming, adapt, finding their niche comodate the growing stu- They also got cars and in the high school world, dent body, new methods tried for better grades. But still, there was more, of discipline were design- In the transition from The more couldn't be ed to maintain the high freshmen to sophomores, summed up or by one standard of learning and the doors of everything class, or by the faculty, an ex-student returned as opened and gave a view of The more was the peo- a teacher. what Skyline had to offer, pie. They made it all But there was more. The The choice of which door happen, students. to take was left to the in- Seniors represented dividual, and while some Our choice Dedicatee both involved, caring Besides sponsoring three different organizations and teaching a full day of American History, Leonard Davis often found time to spend with an individual stu- dent with a problem, a club member with an important question or with someone who just needed a friend. Since arriving at Skyline five years ago. Mr. Davis has won many hearts. His playful attitude and his concern for others won him many friends among the student body and throughout the faculty. The respect that he com- manded from students came in part from his physical stature: he claimed he was 5 foot 18. but the respect also came from the recognition that he truly cared about his students. After taking over for Bill O’Neal as Key Club sponsor in 1980, Mr. Davis worked to continue the activities of the Key Club, and at the same time make club members realize that the purpose of the club was doing worth- while activities. Tour Guides, a unique group in the DISD. has been Mr. Davis’ responsibility since he came to Skyline. Meeting as a class second period. Tour Guides provid- ed a service for students in- terested in attending Skyline. Preparing tour guides, scheduling tours and organiz- ing activities throughout the year were all his job. Another club which Mr. Davis sponsored was the Tuesday Afternoon Philo- sophical Society (TAPS). This was an informal group which met after school to discuss various topics ranging from world matters to local problems. As a teacher. Mr. Davis kept his classes amused and interested through his method of teaching. The in- formality of his class was part of the reason he was voted “easiest teacher” in a poll of Skyline students two years ago. A dedicated teacher, a car- ing sponsor and a trusted friend; Mr. Davis fit all of these characteristics: and for this reason, the 1983 Origin staff dedicates its work to him. ► The enforcer. Mr. Davis looks over the Key Club as they line up for the pre-game show for homecoming. Photo by Bill Vahrcnkamp 228 Dedicatee t’s a good point. Reflecting the tal atmosphere of his classes. 5avis questions one of his its. Photo by Charles Eberhart Give me a break. At his familiar position at his podium. Mr.Davis lec- tures his class over government organizations and programs. Photo by Charles Eberhart eking up. Mr. Davis checks with iide Jeff Beckham to make sure of the tour from Holmes Middle are on their way. Photo by s Eberhart ... but the respect also came from the recognition that he truly cared about his students. Dedicatee 229 More than a job Dedicated principal puts heart into jol Whether walking down the halls, sitting in the student center, or breaking a school policy, every student at one time or another had the op- portunity to meet Principal Frank Guzick. Mr. Guzick had been at Skyline 11 years, and planned to stay here, he said, Until I get old.” Arriving at the school at 6:30 every morning and rare- ly leaving before 6 p.m., par- ticipating in the wellness pro- gram that required him to stay an extra three hours a week and supervising the dances and special occasions that lasted as late as midnight were all a part of the routine that Mr. Guzick followed. He spent an average of 12 hours a day at school. Why did he do all of this? I like it here because I think we have good students,” he said. “I like the association with the faculty members.” he continued. Mr. Guzick enjoyed work- ing with the students, and in some cases the feeling was mutual. As senior Johnny Whearley said. I think nice.” His dedication to his could be seen in the wa interacted with the stud at events such as the W. and the football gai where he came out to be the students. He placed emphasis n( being principal, but rathe being part of all that Sk and its students represer Maintaining this stant has become a goal for c DISD schools to achieve. ▼ Calling all cars. Mr. Guzick uses his radio to keep in touch with the assistant principals and get the lowdown on student behavior. Photo by Charles Eberhart ► Showing spirit. Mr. Guzick always found time to participate in the assemblies. He is seen here at the pep assembly before the game with Spruce. Photo by Kevin Cuff. Frank Guzick Gene Brandenbcrgcr Ralph Burke Dwain Dawson Weldon Griffith Principal Assistant CDC Manager Dean of Instruction Director of Facilities CDC Manager 230 Faculty ◄ Move it! Mr. Guzick threatens to ▼ Cruisin' for a bruisin’. Mr. Guzick let Max. photography teacher john takes junior Scott Evans away for a Spann's dog. attack if students don't little talk” at the North Mesquite move out. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp game. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez “I think we have good students. I like the association with the faculty members. Frank Guzick nes Richard Marquez Charles Tuckey rin. 10 Asst. Prin. 11 Dir. Student Act. Faculty 231 Mob rules New administrators added to maintain order Three new principals were added to the faculty. Alfred Jones was a prin- cipal at Atwell Middle School before coming to Skyline. He was a biology and physics teacher for 19 years before becoming a principal. Mr. Jones was principal for the freshman class along with Jerry Maddison. Coming to Skyline from Atwell was an easy transition for me.” Mr. Jones said. The students are very mature and well-behaved. Mr. Maddison was an assistant principal at Bryan Adams for 13 years, teaching industrial arts and drafting for 12 years at Adamson before that. Mr. Maddison was impressed with what he experienced during his first year at Skyline. “I am im- pressed with the student body. They are polite, cooperative, very friendly and well-dressed. They also ► Triple Alliance. Alfred Jones. Phil Jones and Jerry Maddison team up during B-lunch to keep skippers out of line. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. take their punishments well. said Mr. Maddison. Sophomore principal Phil Jones came from Samuell. where he was dean of in- struction for two years. Mr. Jones was dean of instruction at Madison for four years before that. He was a chemistry teacher at Spruce for eight years before becom- ing an assistant principal at Sequoyah Middle School. This is a nice place to work and I like the people here.” Mr. Jones stated. It was easy for me to adjust and the students, for the most part, behaved well. Two new counselors were also added to the staff this year. Eloise London and Charlie Mae Warbington came to replace Nell Martin and Ruth Beene. Mrs. London counseled students in the interior design and fashion clusters as well as senior girls. She was formerly a special education counselor in the southeast sub-district. After teaching for more than 30 years, she found coming to Skyline had been easy, thanks to the students and administrators. One highlight of her first year was the surprise gifts fellow counselors gave for her birthday last Augu: Mrs. Warbington tai math and counseled Hillcrest for 14 years be: coming to Skyline. The ti sition was easy for because of the projects I involved in,” s commented. The new administra agreed that the first year easy for them in spite of size of the school and unique opportunities offe at Skyline because of variety of people and t backgrounds. Shirley Blssctt Fashion. Man. Healing AC Counselor Dorothy Bruce Bob Bump Eloise London Becky Lyons JoAnn Mussina Hort.. Pholo. Counselor Scholarship Comm.. Fash. Int. Des. CDC. Pupil Personnel. Craphics. Food. Hotel Counselor Senior Girls Counselor Counselor Motel. Senior Boys' Counselor i 232 Faculty Leo Naeger Donald Presley Maude Small CDCCoun. CDC Conn.. 9th Grade CDCCoun. Boys Sylvia Valle CDCCoun. lllh Grade Charlie Mae Warbington CDC Coun. Work Programs 11th Grade Zelma Washington CDCCoun. 9th Grade Girls To be a teacher or prin- cipal at a new school was a challenge, but to be a new teacher or principal at Skyline was a unique experience. ◄ Service with a smile. Counselor Charlie Mae Warbington gives help to a student with a smile. Mrs. Warb- ington was one of the new counselors this year. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ▼ Mathematical genius. Assistant Principal Philip |ones looks over a lost calculator with dietician Alva Coughlin and a teacher. Mr. Jones was the sophomore principal. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ◄ Talktime. Counselor Eloise l.on- don helps senior Misti Virgil with a schedule problem. Photo by Liz Gomez Faculty 233 We’re still growing New teachers, students make good combination More and more students continued to flow into the ac- tivity that surrounded every- day life at Skyline, which along with teachers retiring and transferring to teach at other schools, accounted for 26 new teachers being in- cluded in the faculty when school opened in August. But wherever they came from, or whatever the did before it could be seen that the students helped to make their transition to Skyline as easy as possible. The classes that were taken T Getting it back. Math teacher Nina Williams gives homework papers back to her third period Algebra class. Photo by Damon Rowe over were as varied as the teachers themselves, with jobs ranging from English to theater arts, and backgrounds ranging from former ad- ministrators to new college graduates. The majority of the new teachers enjoyed being at Skyline. It is easy to teach at Skyline because of the co- operation between the teachers and students. com- mented physical science teacher John Papp, who had been teaching physics, chemistry and astronomy for ► Giving it to 'em. Taking over some social science classes, new teacher Larry Christman gives out homework to his students. Mr. Christman was one of the 26 new teachers. Photo by Keith Cartwright five years in Ohio before go ing to NTSU to earn his masters’ degree in science and then coming to Skyline. The change was routine for me ... In a way I like the discipline. You can’t have a good school without well behaved students, and Skyline does, commented science teacher Tommy Davis, who had been teaching science her- Dallas for 10 years b coming to Skyline. Skyline received 26 teachers and the stu were an important pa making it easy for thei enjoy teaching here bei the students are nice. mented appliance r cluster teacher Glen man, ]r. Richard Ashton Commercial Art CDC Gary Atwood DeDe Averitt Judy Babb Rosaline Barker Robert Batson Chemistry, Science CDC French I-IV. AP, French Journalism I-III, Yrbk Span I-IV. World Lang Arch. CDC Club Sponsor Nsp. sponsor CDC 234 Faculty Teaching at a new school could be hard, but not at Skyline... ◄ The civic-minded adult. Barbara Bostic discusses civil rights of the constitution with her third period civics class. Photo by Hector Castellanos. ▼ Here today, gone tomorrow. Lisa McCaskill checks the attendance for her afternoon fashion design class. Photo by Hector Castellanos Brown ;e CDC.AP sics. Phy. Sci. John Brown Jesse Bull Gayla Burgess Bobbie Bynum James Briggs Aero. CDC Am. Hist.. Am. Govt. Com. Art CDC English I. IVA PE. Health Faculty 235 .-.v A Otto Biclss Virginia Blair Monte Blanchett Sherry Boehnlein Barbara Bostic Judi Bridges Alg. I. Comp Math Food. Clothing, Senate History Phy. Sci.. Bio. Health Am. Govt. Eng I. IB. Drill Return to sender Former administrators return to teaching at Skyline Often new qualified teachers become members of the faculty, but this year there was more than an addi- tion of qualified teachers because with them they brought over 50 years of experience. Six former administrators became a part of Skyline’s faculty staff during the past year. They were: Kay Bellamy, Sandra Chertkov. Nadine Faulk. Jean Presley. Bea Rodriguez and Phyllis Staff. These former admin- istrators agreed that being an administrator helped their teaching abilities. Mrs. Rodriguez, who worked at Pinkston Annex for two years said. I had the chance to work with ex- cellent education and this helped me to be more confi- dent in my teaching.” Adjusting to life at Skyline after serving in administra- tion was not as hard as it might have seemed, as Dr. Staff commented, “The nice people here at Skyline made the adjustment easy for me.” ► What does that mean? English teacher Bea Rodriquez discusses symbolism with her fourth period class. Photo by Brent Rogers 236 Faculty Alderman Shirley Alexander LarryAllcn Ramon Arguelles Harold Arrington Vic Ashley OEA MOCE. Alg I. FOM I FOM I. German I. II. IV. Spanish IIA. Spanish Gen. Shop Art I. Int. Des. Rodeo German Club CLub Club ◄ That's a good question. English teacher Sandra Chertkov goes over questions about Early American authors with her fourth period class. Photo by Brent Rogers On the other hand. American History teacher Nadene Faulk reviews presidents with her fourth period class. Mrs. Faulk, who had been the area English resource per- son. later switched to English, taking over Linda Praeger's position. Photo by Brent Rogers A This is how it's done. English teacher Jean Presley discusses writing techniques with her fourth period class. Photo by Brent Rogers “The nice people here at Skyline made the adjustment easy for me.” — Phyliss Staff Faculty 237 Making the grade Horticulture teacher selected Teacher of the Year’ Everyone knew that Skyline had an excellent faculty, but seldom was the faculty rewarded as hor- ticulture teacher Joe Don Skinner was when he was selected as DISD Teacher of the Year. Being nominated for teacher of the year by Skyline's faculty and ad- ministrators for the last five years. Mr. Skinner was final- ly selected by representatives of professional organizations from a field of 78 nominees. As he marked the begin- ning of his seventh year at Skyline. Mr. Skinner re- turned to the same busy schedule that he has each year. He voluntarily planted Dorothy Canady Cristela Cano World Geo.. Am. Hist. HILC trees and shrubs around the building, built ramps for the wheelchair students, deco- rated the stage for each assembly, did floral ar- rangements for at least four city high schools during graduation and still found time to produce successful students, such as Mark Hern- den. who was the national president for the Future Farmers of America in 1980. Mr. Skinner won several awards and honors for his cluster, including the FFA awards for third place in 1979. the 1980 state Hor- ticulture contest, and first place in 1980 at the state Nursery landscape contest. His gift for teaching might be attributed to his realiza- tion that “You can't teach a student if he isn’t complying with what he feels is best for him. Maybe his gift is related to the way he feels about his oc- cupation. “I have always en- joyed teaching. stated Mr. Skinner. The most impor- tant thing, to me. is helping students to develop a positive self-concept by giving them the opportunities to be suc- cessful in everything they ► Tickled pink. DISD Teacher of the Year Joe Skinner beams proudly as he receives his award from Superintendent Linus Wright. Photo by Kevin Cuff do.” The DISD school b noted when it selected Skinner. Somehow, in £ tion to his 10 or 12 teaching day. he found to contribute in a signif way to his community, was recently selected fr field of more than 70 plicants to participate Leadership Garland, w he makes his home. Skinner was nominatec the 1983 Texas State Tea Of The Year. Norma Carlson Larry Chrisman Steve Cicala Linda Cobbs Food Service CDC Am. Hist. ESL Sales. TYpe I. Per. Ty 238 Faculty “The most important part of teaching, to me, is helping students to develop a positive self-concept.” King of Ihc jungle. Horticulture teacher Joe Skinner heljjs beautify the student center with his regular care of the plants near the lun- chroom. Photo by Hector Castellanos ▼ Hey, look me over! Mr. Skinner and cluster student Rosalyn Hunter look over the greenhouse while broken panels are being replaced. Photo by Charles Eberhart oleman Marie Cooper Joan Covici Tom Cox H. D. Crawley Carolyn Creel ace Repair CDC Eng. IIIA, Psychology Eng. IICS. Ill Architecture CDC Welding CDC Amer. Hist.. Sociology Faculty 239 A new twist Teachers sponsor clubs to further education Student activities, such as field trips and clubs, would not be possible if it weren’t for the help of teachers who offered themselves to spon- sor students when clubs were formed or old clubs lost their sponsors. When math teacher Cyn- thia Smith moved to teach at Richardson High School this year. Mu Alpha Theta had to find a new sponsor to replace her. To take her place the club got two for the price of one when math teachers Irene Whisenhunt and Shirley Alexander decided to sponsor the club. “I didn’t want the club to fall apart. commented Mrs. Whisenhunt. I like sponsoring the club. It gives me a chance to work ► Look what you’ve done now! Club sponsor. Shirley Alexander looks up sophomore Laura Pak’s six weeks grade before a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. Photo by Charles Ehcrhart with the students on a more personal level.” commented Mrs. Alexander. The Tactical Gaming Society followed suit and replaced science teach- er sponsor Tom Jordan with science teachers James Hug- gins and Paul Hoehn. If I had to sponsor a club, this was the one to sponsor. commented Mr. Hoehn. It's not going to change the world, but it’s more of an enjoyable thing for the students. he added. With Latin teacher spon- sor Hannah Cole retiring, the Latin Club got a new teacher. David James, the gap. Mr. James spon a Latin Society in Loul before coming to Skylin had marvelous sue with the largest enrollm Louisiana history. Here at Skyline, Mr. ] continued his success. ‘ a need to involve stude the Latin Club because : motes a keen interest in riety of fields. said Mr. ] He involved studer the club in a variety of including guest spe: field trips, fund raiser club projects at school. Sometimes students realize the important having an outlet for a. they let build-up insi themselves, but the te« who sponsored the cli Skyline realized all c and more as they gave of their time to sponsor and shared experienc the personnel level. Mary Crenshaw Joe Cudmorc Eng I. Black Lit Trans. CDC Robert Dale Elect. CDC Francis Davis Biology Leonard Davis Tommy Davis Am. Hist. Tour Guides. Science Key Club. TAPS Alton Dean Ind. Art Mae Deckard Phccbia Diggs Phy. Science. FOM Child Care CDC Leta Delong Bertha Driver I tome Man.. Cons. od.. Soc. Sci. Homemaking, FHA Tommy Duncan WId Hist. Am. Hist 240 Faculty “Being in a club is more of an enjoyable thing for the students than anything else ” Paul Hoehn The name of the game. Tactical gaming society members )ames Gush and Robert Miklos discuss their strategy with new club sponsor Paul Hoehn. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▼No laughing matter. Latin club sponsor David fames goes over the clubs list of activities for October. Photo by Charles Eberhart Dykes g I. Gen. Bus. Glenn Easley Machine Shop Roger Edwords Aeronautics Trenholm Ely Phy.Sci. Marv Erwin Alg. I. FOM 11 Dorothy Evans Fashion Design CDC i Evans ri.m Eunice Flores HILC John Frank Auto Mech. CDC Julia Fuller Jim Furman Science CDC. Phy. Sci. Computer CDC Tommie Geary Child Care CDC Faculty 241 Coming back for more Former student’s return brings a reversal of roles Welcome back Rush” was the name of the game in G- building as Rickie Rush returned to Skyline to teach drama. Mr. Rush went to Skyline from 1976 to 1978 and made the most of his busy high school years. He was vice- coordinator for his sophomore class, coordinator for his junior and senior classes, junior favorite, wit- tiest. a tour guide, a member of Camarata. Key Club. FHA. the Fine Arts Club, the Drama Club and NFL. After his stay at Skyline. Mr. Rush went to UTA and majored in speech and drama. Once he returned to his alma mater, he didn't change Eugene Henderson Willie Hodge ICT English II. IIB the busy schedule that he followed as a student. In ad- dition to teaching, Mr. Rush sponsored the student senate and co-sponsored NFL with speech teacher Sandra Lucas. “It's more of a warm feel- ing than anything else.” com- mented Mr. Rush on his return to Skyline. While Mr. Rush was get- ting accustomed to his new position and classes, the students were getting ac- customed to him. He tries to get to know the students and treat them on a more per- sonal basis.’’ commented senior Jeff Leavitt. Anyone who had the op- portunity to experience lear- ► Put a Rush on that. Rickie Rush teaches his fourth period drama class some of the finer points of irony of situation. Photo by John Blackburn ning at Skyline may say that the school had an effect on everyone who attended it. Mr. Rush was proof of this because after all. Skyline was where he began to r some successful moves first time around: and he tinued those same move, second time around. Harold Hughes Sherman Hughes Am. Hist.. Coach Alg I. Bus Mgr.. Coac Jane Howell James Huggins Eng II Science Mary Jackson Science David James Latin Barbara Johnson English Rex Jones Robert Jones Anita Jordan Wld of Mfg.CDC Wld. of Const.CDC Eng. III. DIB 242 Faculty “Being at Skyline is more of a warm feeling than anything else. Rickie Rush Look into my eyes. Mr. Rush demonstrates methods of relaxation on sophomore Kim Hervey. Photo by |ohn Blackburn ▼ Let's rap. Students share personal experiences with Mr. Rush while learning about the drama of every- day life. Photo by John Blackburn jrdan Larrv Karl Mike Kaufman Phy.Sci. Am. Hist.. Wld. Hist. TVProd.CDC Coach Robert Kile Don Kinney Auto Body CDC Plastics CDC Brenda Kirby HILC lafferty Jan Lalor natics Health Barbara LaMountain Bus. Law. Book. I. II. Senate Pat Lane Jim Langillc World History'. Skvlites Orchestra Arturo Lazo Spanish I. II. Coach Faculty 243 A change of pace Faculty members make most of summer vacation While students were en- joying all of the benefits of summer vacation, teachers were also having a little fun. Teachers like DeDe Averett and Arturo Lazo turned their hobby of traveling into a summer activity, while other teachers like Eleanor Rogers spent their summer doing graduate work. Homemaking teacher Eleanor Rogers earned her Ph.D. in Fashion Merchan- dising this past summer at Texas Woman’s University in Denton. Dr. Rogers, who had taught at Skyline four years, spent the past five summers taking statistics and Spanish along with writing a disertation. French teacher DeDe Averett spent most of her summer in Europe. Although most people knew that she regularly spent time in Europe, especially in France, few people knew her reasons for going. Ms. Averett first went to France to enrich her knowledge of the country. Her later trips were to take students to increase their awareness of the country and to visit her fiancee. Ms. Averett also enjoyed skiing and photography in her spare time. Arturo Lazo's hobby of traveling took him to Spain. Mr. Lazo visited Burgos. Valencia and Madrid to sightsee and visit museums. He had previously visited France. Germany and ■ tries in South and Ce America, Africa and Asi Most teachers did not foreign countries or graduate degrees, but got the rest and rela that they needed teaching and helping students. ▼ A stitch in time... Eleanor shows her fourth period class do cross-stitching and othc damentals of stitchery. Phi Hector Castellanos Leon Lias Sandy Lucaa Algebra IB-IA Speech I-IVA Andy Lumpkin Geom.. Trig.. Analysis Roy Marshall Horticulture CDC J. D. Mayo Am. Hist.. Basketba Coach 244 Faculty Teachers, like students, need a little time to themselves after a year of school. ◄ Looking back. DcDc Averett goes over some French assignments of the first semester with Bach-Lien Co. Photo by Nathan Schwadc ▼ Strategy starts here. Arturo Lazo reviews the game plan during halftime at the game with Bryan Adams. Photo by Karl Pranie IcCollum st.. Football h Arville McLain Alg. I. IA FOMI Floyd McLean ROTC Drill Carol Metzlcr Fam. Liv.. Hm Mgt. Joyce Milliner Eng. II Raymond Moore Career Counselor Facutly 245 Beyond the call of duty Teachers offer free time, moral support, friendship by Kristen Erb How much time does one of your teachers spend with you? An hour a day, five days a week? This may have been the case for some teachers, but there were those who were willing to give so much time to their students that the students and teachers felt as though the other was a big part of their lives. French club sponsor DeDe Averett participated in many French Club activities: par- ties, ice skating, a progressive dinner and French Club soc- cer games against the Spanish and German Clubs. Ms. Averett was also the flag corps sponsor. Heather Shol- ty. French Club member, said Teacher involvement is neat because it's easier to get excited about something if the teacher gets excited. Sandra Lucaa, speech teacher and National Foren- sic League sponsor, spent- teacher and National Foren- sic League sponsor, spent many hours working with her students for speech tour- naments. These tournaments were held Fridays and Satur- days. lasting all day. Ms. Lucaa gave more than her time as she offered advise and moral support to her students. Judy Babb, newspaper and annual advisor, was known as a counselor, mediator, mother and friend to her students. It was quite a com- mon sight to see Mrs. Babb in her classroom three hours after the 4 p.m. dismissal bell, helping students to get the job done and often offering to drive students home after- wards. She hosted a Christmas party for her students at her home. Mrs. Babb often used her time to help students with personal conflicts. Charlotte Rybak, teachers aide, said “Mrs. Babb is a perfectionist, but she has great warmth for her students.” As the band director, Leonard Walker worked after school, and often on Sundays. When the flag corps held their own practices, Mr. Walker atended them to give the girls advice. He gave the senior girls carnations after their last football game arranged for private les for several of his studenU Many students felt tha teacher's personal invt ment was beneficial to studies. ▼ Anticipation. Leonard Walker waits patiently for halftime at the game with South Oak Cliff on Oct. 28. Photo by Nathan Schwade ▼ Practice makes perfect. Judy and Skyline journalism stu work on yearbook design at th American Publications Works Mountain View College last mcr. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Sharon Moore Tania Morgun Pre-VOC Russ.. Eng IIB Mary Morse Geom.. FOM II Sonia Myers Gary Newsome Patsy Niedecken Child Rel. CDC Tennis. P.E.. Fresh. Flbll. Eng. IVA Coach William O’Neal Gen. Draft Darrell Ortiz Alg. I. IA. MOCE John Papp Science. Swim Coach Richard Pennington A T Draft. Tech Draft CDC Dan Peavy Ltd Ed.. Camarata. Music Hist.. Lit. Manuel Perez Civics 246 Faculty “The most important thing in life is to enjoy the time you have ” ◄ Hup two three four. Drill team sponsor apd captain of the teachers drill team judi Bridges leads the march into the assembly before the game with Spruce. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ You don't say? Counselor Don Presley examines the work of draf- ting student Sheila Jenkins and discusses her second semester schedule. Photo by Brent Rogers ric Perryman ■ervicc Sylvia Pickrell Science Sue Pinkard Eng. I Beverly Poret Linda Prager Math Lab. FOM I Eng. I. IV Ray Presley CVAE. VOCT Priest Geom. Jimmie Pryor Cosme. CDC True Putney Aero CDC Laura Ramirez HILC Sophie Rcdditt APBio.Sci.. CDC. Golf Doug Reeves Outdoor Ed.. Hist. Faculty 247 Hitting the big time Choral director gives students a taste of Broadway Student involvement was required for many of the events that took place during the school year, and this was also true for the spring musical, which has been put on by choral director Dan Peavy for the past six years. Mr. Peavy started at Skyline in 1977 and produced the musical Marne. After see- ing the success of the musical and the relationships developed among the students involved. Mr. Peavy went on to produce My Fair Lady. Hello Dolly, Funny G irl, South Pacific. Oklahoma and this year's production. The Music Man. Although the musical's closing night marked the end of the show for many of the students, especially seniors. Mr. Peavy started work on the next year’s production the following day. Mr. Peavy had to make arrangements for scripts, costumes, musical scores, auditions and scheduling for rehearsals. The decisions were not easy as could be seen by the double casting in this year’s production with Stephanie Johnson and Lori Marshall alternating at the parts of Grade and Marian. After all the work, how did the students feel about the musical? This years produc- tion has been no different than the last two.' commented Allen Clark. “The work is just as hard, but the rewards are worth it. The feeling you get when the curtain rises on opening night is something that can’t be expressed with mere words. he added. Junior Lisa Smith com- mented. They’re great. Mr. Peavy shows everybody a person’s ability to work with people. He stresses that if you can’t be number one, don’t do it.’’ “We want to be the best, and I’m proud of my students. They haven’t let me down in the past.” commented Peavy. We do it for the and tradition not becau. the money.” he went c say. This is obviously because after paying a the expenses for Oklah the choral department almost $1,000 in debt. Because of teachers Mr. Peavy who gave stuc the chance to get invo students knew what it rr to be a part of Skyline. learn how to relate with people, as Mr. Peavy sa ▼ All together now. Dan directs Shaun Coley. Jon Mooi Kenton Self in Laa ftose. These students, along with David Li composed the quartet in The ! Man. Photo by Brent Rogers 248 Faculty ◄ Whistle while you work. Mr. Peavy coaches Lori Marshall in hit- ting a note from the song My White Knight. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez A Way down low. Mr. Peavy directs the chorus on the low notes in We Got Trouble. Photo by John Blackburn “We do it more for the pride and tradition, not because of the money.” Dan Peavy ◄ Tickling the ivories. Senior Mark Williams accompanies Dan Peavy as Mr. Peavy directs the chorus in Pick a Little. Talk a Little. Photo by |ohn Blackburn ◄ A meeting of minds. Seniors Stephanie Johnson and Lori Mar- shall shared the parts of Marian and Grade. Here they are going over changes in Wells Fargo Wagon. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Faculty 249 Getting away from it all DISD wellness program designed to relieve stress Faculty members are no different than students, and the DISD realized this as it initiated the Wellness Pro- gram” to combat job-related stress for DISD employees. The program consisted of three phases: a medical screening to determine the rate at which each member should exercise and his or her overall physical condi- tion: individual counseling sessions to improve mem- bers’ level of self-awareness regarding their physical con- dition and weekly exercise classes and nutrition lectures. The counseling sessions were scheduled weekly, but teachers could ask for special sessions if they needed them. The theory behind the pro- gram was the same as having a hobby; to find an outlet for stress build-up. The program did this with its weekly nutri- tion lectures at 7:15 a.m. and exercise classes at 4:15 p.m. Mondays. Skyline's teachers felt the program accomplished its goal even though it got off to a slow start, beginning a month after its scheduled starting date of Sept. 13. Math teacher Andy Lumpkin said about the program, It has been successful. It is a good way for the DISD to spend their money. The program has been successful.” commented health teacher Jan Lalor. The people who help with the Monday afternoon exer- cises are good. Four fitness centers were planned after the first 13 week session, but the initial weekly lectures and exercise classes were held at in- dividual schools to ac- comodate members of the program. After the firs' week session. Skyline chosen as one of the fitness centers because c central location and number of teacher involv ◄ One of those days. Hortici teacher |oe Skinner perf aerobic exercises to help ca stress at one of the Monday i noon classes. Photo by Brent Ro. Michael Reiley Italian Charles Richardson Shuet Metal Nazereth Richardson Karen Robinson Am. Hist. Child CDC Eleanor Rogers Irene Rogers Hmk.. Cloth I. Food I. Alg I. II. Senate FHA Ella Rollins Cosme.. CDC Sharon Roy Rickie Rush Zelda Russell Virginia Saltar Jackie Samuels Eng. II. III. |V Cheerleaders Drama. NFL. Senate Special Ed. Computer CDC Dev. Writ. 250 Faculty ◄ Going up. Susan Thornton and French teacher Dee Dee Averitt per- form aerobic exercises at one of the afternoon exercise classes. Photo by Brent Rogers iantoscoy occer. Gen. Shop, 'er Mcch. Marilyn Shannon Fmglish 111B. Senate. NHS Julian Simons ROTC Evelyn Sims Am. Hist. ◄ Not the needle! Interior design teacher Susan Thornton has a blood sample taken to help determine her overall physical condition. Photo by Brent Rogers The program accomplished it set goals, even though it got off to a slow start. Joe Skinner Jerry Smith Hort. CDC Aeronautics CDC m Smith Judy Solganick John Spann Mary Spruill Mike Stanley Richard Stoddard s CDC Man Envir. CDC Photo CDC Phy. Sci. Radio-T.V. Repair Am. Hist. Faculty 251 Making ends meet Instructors pull double duty at junior college Holding down two jobs was sometimes necessary for teachers but seldom done without it being a financial necessity. However, at Skyline, several math teachers took on other jobs at Dallas Community Junior colleges for other reasons. In- cluded in these ranks were Bill McNabb. Andy Lumpkin V This point... Bill McNabb shows his linear algebra class how to inter- pret graphs of algebraic functions. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez and Otto Bielss. Mr. McNabb, who taught introductory geometry. FOM IV. calculus and served as math cluster coordinator, had been with the community colleges for 11 years, teaching linear algebra, col- lege geometry and advanced calculus. I get the oppor- tunity to teach courses not available here,” commented Mr. McNabb. “The wider range or subjects helps me in teaching.” Mr. McNabb has and Texas Wesleyan. Mr. Bielss had been teaching statistics, calculus, technical math and trigonometry at community colleges for 10 years. Teaching at the junior col- lege keeps the subjects fresh in my mind. I also enjoy the variety of subjects. said Mr. Bielss. Mr. Lumpkin had been teaching at community col- leges for three years and said he enjoys it because “learn- ing is a contini experience.” A second job sometimes required to ends meet, but teachin learning experience,” a; Lumpkin commented these math teacl demonstrated that staten ▼ The Master at work. Mr. M discusses the relation of an alg function to its graph with his algebra class. Photo by Rodriguez 252 Faculty “Learning is a continuous experience.. ” Andy Lumpkin I'd belter check. Andy Lumpkin, a part-time teacher at Eastfield. along with Bill McNabb and Otto Bielss. looks over a student's answer to a linear function. Photo by Nathan Schwade ▼ You're all wet. Gary Atwood describes the chemical breakdown of water in hydrolysis with his chemistry class at Eastfield. Photo by Nathan Schwade i Wallace Leonard Walker Sonny Walter Hsin-hic Wang Irene Whisenhunt Deborah White . Sci. Survey. Man Marching band. Sym. Art I-II, Int. DesCDC Jap. Ml. Chin. I-II Math CDC. Geom IA Bus. Math. Typ MI jwir. Coord. CDC band. lab band Faculty 253 Dennis Wickline Dutch Wigman Am. Hist.. Coach Const.. CDC New kids in town Cluster gets new friends Changes were taking place all around the school, and the Science cluster was no ex- ception. With Robert Roe and Werner Schulz leaving last year, the cluster had to find replacements. Who they found were Skyline science teachers James Huggins. Hugh Brown and newcomer Paul Hoehn. Mr. Huggins took the place of Dr. Schulz in AP biology. Mr. Huggins had taught high school biology at Skyline since 1971. Before that he taught biology and physical science at Gaston Middle School. “I really enjoy teaching here because of the quality of students and the variety of subjects.” com- mented Mr. Huggins. Mr. Brown started at Skyline in 1971. He taught physics until 1980 when Dr. Roe took over. With Dr. Roe leaving. Mr. Brown com- mented that he was back at the same old job.” Mr. Hoehn shared the vacancy left by Dr. Roe. teaching chemistry for first year cluster students. Mr. Hoehn attended the Univer- sity of Colorado and received a BA in chemistry before go- ing to teach at W.T. White for the first six weeks of the fall semester. He came to Skyline at the beginning of the sec- ond six weeks, and said. I'd rather be teaching here. The students are nice and I enjoy working with them. ►The family tree. AP Biology teacher |amos Huggins discusses genetic probability with his fourth period class. Photo by Charles Eberhart 254 Faculty ia Williams Barbara Woods William Young ind His Envir. Acct I. Typ. 1 Computer CDC C ▼Making the grade. |ames Huggins goes over his students' genetic pro- bability assignment sheets. Photo by Charles Ebcrhart ◄ Brown's roundballer's. Hugh Brown discusses circular motion with his third period physics class. Photo by Charles Eberharl ◄Dot-to-dot. Chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn shows his third period class how to derive the Lewis dot structure of a compound from its chemical for- mula. Photo by Charles Eberhart “I really enjoy teaching here because of the quality of the students and the variety of subjects James Huggins Faculty 255 Martha Arey Coun. Nellie Averitt Prin. Darlene Baker Hort. Aide Evelyn Baker Coun. Penny Bithos AV Gina Cantrell Attn. Elizabeth Bolton Sp. Ed. Judy Burton Attn. Eva Carter AV Alice Cheves Prin. Clctus Cleaver Eng. Aide Ann Crow Coun. Nelda Currie Sec. 104 Eunice Dickson Study Hall Esther Diaz Attn. Jackie Duncan AV Yvonne Eaton AV Esoria Evans Lib. Aide Birdie Gibson AV Maurice Gilyard Study Hall Gertrude Graham Study Hall Peggy Greer Study Hall Rita Kennedy Soc. Sci. Aide Elsie Lee Data Spec. Marilyn Little Lib. Aide Kitty Maxwell Sec. 104 Vivian McGlothin Study Hall Marjorie Miller Math Aide Myla Morgan Lib. Aide Gwen Patrick Child Care Aide Mary Regan Prin. Pam Renfro Attn.. Prin. Zclda Raines Tutoring Martha Richardson Nurses Aid • Billie Roe Attn. Charlotte Rybak Journ. Aide Martha Scribner Attn. LaVernc Sheffield Mail Clerk Nancy Shutt Sec. 104 Rosemary Simmons Couns. Genevieve St. Claire AV Alice Summers Attn. Barbara Taylor Prin. Sec. Margie Tareilo Sec. 104 Suzy Thomas Lib. Aide Wancll Tresenriter Attn. Patsy Wall Lib. Aide Mary Weaver Date Cont. Donna Williams Coun. Pat Williams PBX Dorothy Willis Study Hall 256 Faculty jping it clean mchroom serves it up and students put it down ntrary to popular belief, eria food wasn’t quite as as complaints would one believe. If it were errible. then why did mts continue to buy it tfterday? id while complaints t the quality of food a way of life, com- its about the price n’t. For 95 cents one I not have afforded a more well-balanced plate lunch than the ones that Skyline’s lunchroom staff provided for the students. A fast food lunch of burger, fries and a soft drink ap- proached $3. almost three times the cost of a plate lunch. When President Ronald Reagan cut funds for the na- tional school lunch programs people were lucky not to pay even more for the food they so willingly complained about. Praise didn’t come easy for the lunchroom staff, but it was easy to see that their ef- forts were appreciated as the students scarfed down 1344 rolls daily, lined up for 2016 pizzas on pizza day. and made short work of 240 pies and cakes weekly. The new salad bar, in- stigated Jan. 18 also proved to be a hit. Students didn’t praise any staff. Not even the custo- dians. who spent an average of 13 hours a day keeping the huge campus clean. Because of budget cuts four custodians didn’t return to work after the summer, but the custodial staff managed to keep the school just as clean as before. chroom staff: Back: Joyce Meeker. Ernestine Randolph. Brenda Sanders. Rhonda Wright. Billy Belt. Robert Thurman. Sylvia Stone. Henrietta James. William. Vemice Hagaan. Reta Laza. Arlene McCann. Dorice Thornton. Norma McDaniel 2nd row: Rosa Alamosa. Margarita Moora. Bobby Jones. Dela igton. Bessie Hobbs. Mary Kelly. Alva Coughlin. Agnes Trlica. Mickey Hall. Helen Spighes Front: Billy Van Winkle. Coleen Blazcck. Mary Nall. Lucy Collene Peters. Iesia Dye. Photo by Kevin Cuff ians: Back: Don King. W. T. Watson. James Hardy. Clifford Reines. Herman Wilson. Ken Newman. David Stokes. Terry Grant. John Hughes. Cleo ’. John Whites. Rickie Moore. Ricky Cadone. 2nd row: Alice Boy. Coa Tri Tran. Tho Nguyen. Johnny White. Frances Mulligan. Harold Flowers. James Front: Cue V. Coa. Quan Nguyen. Tien Vo Tahn. Mung Kieu. Bobbie Braswell. Sy G. Thia. Rebecca Langston. Clark Howell. Bick Lee. Cleveland . Clark Hampton. George Moncrief. Photo by Kevin Cuff Faculty 257 ------------ LiLLlL ------- Chemistry teacher dies W. -• £ Carl Sandberg Chemistry I-IA. Outdoors CLub. Science CDC From time to time and for various reasons teachers have to leave Skyline to pur- sue other interests or to ex- pand their careers. Retire- ment to pursue other interest was the reason that chemistry teacher Carl Sandberg left Skyline in 1981. He moved to Oregon where he planned to build a house “inside-out.” The house’s shell was built, in- cluding the walls, ceiling and roof; and he was going to sheet rock and panel the in- side as well as run electrical outlets, lights and plumbing fixtures. Unfortunately. Mr. Sand- berg was never to see his dream come true. He died of a heart attack on Dec. 31. 1982, still not finished with his dream house. Though gone two years, students didn’t forget him.Senior Charles Eberhart. who had him in 1980 for science pre-cluster. remembered him, sa; He was a good teacher we (his students) liked hi Chemistry teacher Atwood also rememfc him. He was a nice and he worked hard whc was at Skyline, comme Mr. Atwood. While he was here, Sandberg taught adva chemistry, CDC scie pre-cluster science stu( and sponsored the Outc Club. Skyline teacher serves as mayor It isn’t uncommon for teachers to take on other jobs aside from teaching but it was uncommon when one of their jobs was related to politics. When Travis Davis wasn’t giving orders as a Skyline Construction teacher, he could be found giving orders as mayor of Oak Ridge, population 273. It was a little town just withering away. Nobody else was going to do anything, so I did. commented Mr. Davis, '1 didn't take the job serious- ly at first but then I realized I have to sign documents, review city actions, and take the responsibility if I do something wrong. Mr. Davis served as a public trustee; a town council actually ran the city. It was his job to make sure that the council acted for the benefit of the community. Not much prestige went with being the mayor of Oak Ridge. In fact, few people outside of Oak Ridge even knew that he was a mayor at all. He said he could get a laugh when someone would ask. Are you really a mayor? So what did he gain from being the mayor of Oak Ridge? Money? I don’t get paid for the job, was the answer to that question. However, he went on to say, the job involves work- ing with people, and that always helps. ▲ Threading a needle? Travis shows junior Victor King h thread a pipe and control the p the thread. Photo by Vahrenkamp Like father, like son: junior takes senior’s place Like father, like son was a good analogy of what hap- pened in the appliance repair cluster when Glen Coleman, Jr. took over the class in place of his father. Glen Coleman. Sr., who retired at the end of last year. When my father put in for retirement last year, Mr. (Weldon) Griffith called me to take over the class. I came out and was interviewed and they decided I was right; commented Mr. Coleman. It’s rare that something like this happens, especially in a district this size. I haven't regretted it yet. and it’s ac- tually better than working with the public, the students certainly seem to behave themselves better than alot of my customers. he added. Before taking the job at Skyline. Mr. Coleman ran his own appliance repair store in the North Dallas area. He still operates his store in North Dallas, but he said, I’d rather be here at Skyline working with my students.” ► It’s like tubular. Glen Coleman Jr. shows sophomores Cesar Pena how to cut and flare tubing in the Ap- pliance repair cluster. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 258 Faculty 3th teacher trains students for life times it might have been ght that teachers tried to I time away from ents, but really this l’t the case as could be by the example set by i teacher Darrell Ortiz. doubled as a DISD ler when he wasn't [ling. !r. Ortiz has been a pro- lonal trainer for DISD for years and has worked lly at Pleasant Grove for three years. He has ced with Olympic and sssional football trainers has hopes of becoming a medic. how did this apply to ing away from his iglish teacher carries reading out through Summer students? It didn’t. It meant spending more time with students, and he thought it was worth it. The relation- ships developed in the train- ing are more trusting, and the students listen more so they probably learn more. com- mented Mr. Ortiz. It’s a closer working rela- tionship with the students in the program, and you can be more of a guide to the student in helping them to develop more as a person.” he added. “I really enjoy working with the students in the athletics program because it allows me to see that the students are still willing to try and make something of themselves.” A Does this hurt? As a trainer. Dar- rell Ortiz had to know how to diagnose and treat injuries such as sprained ankles and broken toes to prevent players from hurting themselves further by any un- necessary activity. Photo by Steve Davis is Franks ost English teachers h the idea of a summer tion without worrying jt ungraded essays, 'ever, one in particular t in order to improve her ling methods, argaret Hamlin. AP ish teacher, did exactly for one week in June for summers. Mrs. Hamlin ained. “When I began [ling at Skyline, there i t any type of a course plan to follow for AP English. The Educational Testing Ser- vice offered seminars which were taught by consultants for teachers. After attending these seminars. Mrs. Hamlin became interested in their program involving the reading of essays written by students who take the ad- vanced placement test in English for college credit. Known as a reader. Mrs. Hamlin was hired by the ETS twice to read and grade essays. “Part of the test is multiple-choice and is check- ed by a computer. The other half, which is essay, must be graded by people hired by the service. added Mrs. Hamlin. A majority of my students will take the AP test in May. In order to give them a solid background. I can give them pointers and practice in preparation for the test, ex- plained Mrs. Hamlin. Not only did Mrs. Hamlin read for the ETS. she was also hired as a consultant. She explained that the ETS hires several teachers in states all over the country. She said. As a consultant. I will give seminars to other teachers in my region. “My job will have two basic objectives: to help other teachers start AP programs in their schools and to develop new ideas and methods of teaching. an’s woman leads life in transit dy Solganick, a teacher ie Man and His Environ- t cluster, also served as a iber of the Dallas Area isit Authority. (DART), a lember group whose job as to put together a new d transit system plan for Dallas area. rs. Solganick has been hing at Skyline for three 'S and has been a iber of DART since it ed as the Inter-Regional Transit Authority (IRTA) in 1981. I am working on the board because I would like to maintain the quality of the neighborhoods that could be overrun by large corporations and huge highways that are currently being proposed to the city council. It is a crime to allow modernization to harm the environment.” commented Mrs. Solganick. X Talk to me. jameson Titus reads case to )udy Solganick. Photo by notes on the John Hinckley murder Kristin Hundt Faculty 259 Friendly personalities win freshmen honors Friendly personalities and bright smiles were two characteristics that at- tracted people. Sam Franklin and Denise Golden had these attributes as they were chosen favorites by their classmates. Besides being popular and admired by many, both Sam and Denise held fairly active schedules. Taking a leadership role, Sam served as president of his freshmen class. And taking part in athletics, he was a member of the freshmen basketball team. On the other hand, Denise just seemed to have the disposition that made people want to be around her. She was nominated for both Key Club Sweetheart and freshman damsel. ▼ Okay I agree. Sam Franklin lakes advice from Kevyn Crook on a way to shoot a certain basket- ball shot in P.E. Sam was on the freshman basket- ball team. Photo by Charles Eberhart 260 Freshmen favorites Freshmen favorite noms get into ‘swing of things’ Adjusting to the fast pace of high school life wasn't easy for newcomers, but Mike Teal, Jennifer Oten, Donna Johnson and Bobby Armstead managed to fit into the swing of things” from the beginning. Mike began his first year becoming well-acquainted with the athletic depar- ment; he was on both the varsity baseball and freshmen football teams. While Mike was getting used to the football field and the baseball diamond, Jennifer was starting her year in politics — school politics. She was a senator. She was also nominated Key Club Sweetheart. Donna was spreading her time and energy in several organizations and held a spot on the flag corps. She was in Orchestra and on PAC. But she wasn't always having club fun because she had to devote some attention to her work in the Math cluster. Bobby also found his spot in a large school as he was a member of the Charm Club. Freshmen favorite nominees 261 -------Dreams---------- to reality Freshmen’s first homecoming An event that goes hand-in-hand with the glamour of high school life found freshmen at their very best. Homecom- ing ’82 was a new experience for freshmen and a night to be remembered. Though the freshmen could only play a minor role in the pre-game show and the dance, they didn’t seem to mind. I don't miss being active because I have three years left to get involved,” said Shannan Badgett. Damsel nominees Jennifer Oten, Gloria Limas and Denise Golden, com- Klete with escorts and flowers, anxious- j awaited the final decision; and in the end, Denise captured the title of freshmen damsel. Though it was their first homecoming and they were excited about it, there were a few letdowns for the freshmen. I was disappointed because the court was not announced at the game, and a lot of us couldn't find out who won until the Monday after,” said Angie Garrett. ▼ Patience is a virtue. Damsel nominees Denise Golden and Gloria Limas anxiously await the final announcement of the winner for damsel. Photo by Keith Cartwright ▲ Practice makes perfect. Freshman Step Coulter and Lisa Ingraham of the French practice for the pre-game show at Forester the morning before the homecoming game, by Bill Vahrenkamp Oscar Abiles Line)' Abraham Sulema Abrego Rafael Adames Andrea Adams Aretha Adams Fred Adams Inland Adams Maury Agent Aidee Aguilar Nicholas Aguillar Cindy Alcala Shunda Aldridge Frank Alexander Rayford Alexander Daryl Alford Gregory Allen Lashaye Allen Victor Allen Todd Altenhofel Eric Amado 262 Freshmen ◄ Slow dancing. Denise Golden and escort Scott Jones dance after the announcement of the court. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Damsel nominee Jennifer Oten and escort Bob- by Armstead look on as the damsel is announced. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ' • Linda Amie Roy Amri Darien Anderson Lee Anderson Michelle Anderson Yvonne Anderson Mark Anderton Lonnie Anjomi Cerella Antonie Bijou Antony Bertha Arellano Gloria Arevalo Melissa Arista Bobby Armstead Diamise Arterberry Cris Ascnsio Gia Ashford Larry Atkins Jonathan Austin Lyle Austin Sharon Austin Freshmen 263 “Anticipation- Three months not long for officers What took three elections, including two run-offs and too many posters? If you said freshman elections, you were right! It took a great amount of time and ef- fort to elect the senate officers, but those who withstood the time and torture said it was well worth the wait. For President Sam Franklin and Secretary-Treasurer Toni Devine, the time was three months and as for the torture, “I thought it would never end, but I was so glad when it did!” said Toni. Vice-President Melinda Mann was elected in just one run-off. It was really exciting being the first one elected, though it didn't sink in for a while. I was anxious to see who the other officers would be,” said Melinda. As the elections dragged on, can- didates were eliminated one by one, and sometimes it was good friend against good frined. It really didn’t put that much strain on the relationship with the friend I was running against, though at times it was a little difficult facing him after I had won, said Sam. ► Devine humor! Toni Devine laughs about an idea that was written down on a paper towel. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Steve Autry Efrian Aviles Anthony Ayala Shannon Badge� Eric Badowski Eric Baggett Calvin Baker Clarissa Ballard Edward Ballard David Balli Chance Ballinger Steve Balsamo James Baltimore Brian Banks Camato Banks Carl Banno Jim Baradziej Felicia Barber Yolanda Barber Bryan Barlow Angela Barnes 264 Freshmen I make a motion. Sam Franklin raises his hand to make a motion concerning the spring bash. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Listen up! Melinda Mann and Toni Devine listen to an assistant principal at the Dec. 15 senate meeting. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ The giggles. Toni Devine and Melinda Mann converse about the senate meeting before it begins. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Shannon Barnes Steve Barnett Tyrance Barnett Cynthia Barr Roy Barrera Martha Bason Chris Basquez Daniel Basquel Tonya Bass Joe Beebe Bertran Bell Cammey Bell Levctta Bell Terri Bell Chris Bellamy Silver Belz Lisa Benavides Amy Bennett Latonya Bennett Sharon Bennett Craig Berry Freshmen 265 Freshman Forum How well do you think you have adjusted to high school? Linda Brown I think I have adjusted well because of challenges they didn't offer in junior high school.” Brandon Davis “I think 1 have adjusted well, mainly because it's easy for me to meet new people, and I have made a lot of new friends.” Christy Sills I think I have adjusted fairly well. It's really not that much different from junior high and the people are easy to get along with. Evclio Flores I think I have adjusted well. The teachers are nice, and to me. school is more impor- tant now. Robert Berry Joyce Berryman Lisa Bessant Ray Bethel Patty Bethke Oweda Biggerstaff Lonnie Birdinc Vincent Biitiwcll Danny Bishop Christine Bizor Tina Black Belinda Blake Cheryl Blair Gordon Blair Debbie Blanton David Boarman Gregory Bodwin Janice Body Brenda Boggus Denny Bolden John Boleware Qussandra Bolton Walter Bolton Ron Bone Denise Bonner Juana Booker Phillip Bosher 266 Freshmen Photos by Brent Rogers Lori Bowdich Camellia Bowen Rodrick Bowens Ceorge Bowers Nicole Bowers Chris Bowlden James Bowling Scott Boyd Jennifer Bozick Brown Brackens Yolanda Brackens James Brackin Karla Bradord Sonia Bradley Chandra Brantley Trishia Brantley Cassandra Briggs Tim Brinkley Erica Britt John Brodrick Tonya Brooks Jennifer Broomhall John Brown Linda Brown Lisa Brown Robert Brown Tim Brown Lori Brownlee Natalie Bruce John Bryan Tamiko Bryant Beth Buck Trent Buckroyd Tara Buggs Dianna Buie Darren Burgess Patrick Burnett Robin Bums Jerry Burrell Sandra Burrell Don Burris Angela Burton Kenneth Burton Paula Busby Michael Butler Renee Byars Suzanne Byrd Ricky Calderon Sherill Callahan CorinneCallandre Kim Campbell Robert Campbell Jimmy Cannon Mark Cannon Ruben Cardoza Dianne Carreon Donde Carruth Gregory Carson Byron Carter Darryl Carter Kristi Carter Jose Cassanova Christine Castleberry Freshmen 267 “ Freshmen on the rise Class largest in Skyline’s history ▼ After performances by band, cheerleaders and drill team, the newcomers listened to various speakers such as Coach Red McCollum. ► Deep in thought Freshmen in Anita Priest's in- troductory algebra class concentrate while taking a test. If running to lunch was a freshmen characteristic, the cafeteria would have been bombarded with huge crowds of hungry patrons, as the freshmen class was the largest in Skyline’s history. In past years, the freshman popula- tion fluctuated between 1,031 students to 1,151. Those classes may have been big by most school standards, but this class was by far the biggest with 1,229 students. Freshmen thoughts as to whether be- ing the biggest was bad or good varied, and there were those who remained neutral on the subject. “I think being big is great because you can meet a lot of new people, and since Skyline whole is so large, you expect to h large freshman class.” said Jason F' But the size affected more than the freshmen felt; it played a rt clubs, classes and organizations, tot Teacher Leta DeLong said, I noticed a difference in class size b to the point that I can’t teach. I als that the size of the classes create time for one-on-one teaching. Everything from the French Cl Skylites saw their share of fresi members. Freshmen came to be i replaceable part of Skyline, and one at that. ► Listen up! At freshmen orientation, the rules and regulations are explained to the incoming freshmen. Photos by Bill Vahrenkamp. 268 Freshmen Oscar Casas Dorothy Catron David Cawthon Ronnie Cernoch Lisa Chakmakjian Crystal Chambers Danielle Chandler Pamela Chase Leshaun Chatman Carrie Cheatham Tammy Childs Vita Choice Adrienne Christian Christi Claiborne Robert Clark Tom Clark Sherry Clay Charlotte Clemons Tony Clemons William Clemmons Demetria Clinton Monty Clowers Dung Co Inetta Coats Tracy Coats Patrick Cochn Mark Coleman Reginald Coleman Jason Colley Kenneth Collier Belle Collins Boyce Collins Micheal Conner Keith Conway Chris Cook Karen Cook Stephanie Cook Tracy Cook Micheal Cormier Irazema Corpus Christopher Cortinas Joe Couch Stephanie Coulter Pat Cowan Cameron Cox Chris Cox Gretchen Cox Catrina Craft Tony Craven Kevyn Crook Marvin Crosby Donn Cross Evett Crouch Sabrina Crowder Deidre Crowe Rodney Crutcher Maria Cruz Maryann Cudal Alveisa Cuellar Cynthia Cuellar Terrence Culberson Alethia Dade Linh Dang Freshmen 269 ▼Art mixed with politics Campaigning, including Supporting local politicians. Freshman Channie taking buttons and posters, had significant impact Hopkins wears the hand-made buttons of on who made senate and who didn't. Photo by freshmen running for senate positions. Photo by Charles Eberhart Bill Vahrenkamp Rafer Daniels Loretta Darden Marcy Darden James Davidson Alexis Davis Amy Davis Brandon Davis Jeri Davis Jonathan Davis Laron Davis Matthew Davis Milford Davis Tiffany Davis Zoie Davis Crisdye Dawson Deanna Dawson Morris Day Karen Deamon Chris Degel ia Dawn Delaney Trini Deleon Cathy Delgado Jesus Delgado Brian Deterling Heidi Deuel Toni Devine Dee Dee DeWeese Darin Diffee Joe Dillard Rodney Dillard Lisa Dimsdle Aritha Dixon Jim Dobbs Miriam Dominguez Eric Donalson 270 Freshmen Timothy Dula Trever Dunlap Do Wanna Durden Vincent Durham Nechelle Duvall Tony Dzib Charlotte Eason Ricky Eastman Charles Eaton Robert Eberhart Estella Echavarria Kim Edens Monica Edwards Rado Edwards Tim Eggebrecht Maryann Ehrenberger Sonia Elizondo Ladonna Elkins Andrette Elliot Thomas Elliot Clethon Ellis Greg Ellis Pamela Elmore Aric English Sennetta English Thomasino English Dueretha Ervin Delia Gonzalez Nick Donegan Tammi Donnell Sharon Dorsey Derek Doss Anthony Dougherty Adam Drake Angie Dubois Freshman senate comes through- Young school politicians get taste of decision making for class, student body te freshman senate, with 20 senators three officers, worked to represent 1 class with pride. ir their individual class, the iman senate planned very few rate activities. However, as a part of ’ Skyline Senate, freshman ac- plishments were high. At the first of rear, even though they were just get- started. the freshman senators bged to sell more candy than any r class, raising over $30 for the ac- r fund. dany people think we try to get out ass. but we really do work hard to activities and represent our class”. said freshman senator Lornea Jefferson. With spirit and momentum going for them, the freshman senate showed they could and would do the job. By plan- ning things such as button sales, t-shirt sales and the promotion of seniors 86. the freshman senate proved they could handle the job they had accepted. I think this year’s freshman senate was one of the best we have had”, said senate sponsor Charles Tuckey. ►Thinking it over. As did many other freshmen. Keenan Montgomery has a difficult lime deciding who to vote for in the October run offs. Photo by Nathan Schwade Freshmen 271 Connally Erwin Joe Escamilla Juan Escamilla Carla Esparza Marcelo Espinoza Darron Evans Marri Evans Torr ' Ewing David Fain Nancy Farquhar James Fast Theodore Faulkner |oni Fawks Ninctta Fields Marie Finnell Vickie Fitzgerald Evelio Flores George Flores |oe Flores Maria Fiores Phillip Flowers Gwen Ford Regina Foster James Fountian Ellena Fox Robert Fox Diedra Franklin Sam Franklin Sherri Franklin Terri Franklin Chris Frazee Ruby Freeman Sonya Fulcher William Fullen Randy Fuller Sharon Furnace Jason Furr Danyel) Furrh Charletta Gaines Michael Gaither Eddie Galicia Maria Gamez Richard Gardner Angie Garrett Dianne Garrett Charles Gates Dwight Gentry Laura Gentry Daniel George Jennifer Giangiulio Clifford Gibbs Rosemarie Gibbs Scott Gibson Avery Gilbert Michelle Gilmore Robert Gilmore Michcal Gipson Shelia Givens Antonio Godina Lisa Godsey Denise Golden Laura Gomez Anthony Gonzales 272 Freshmen AIM V, Israel Gonzalez Jesse Gonzalez Martin Gonzales Robert Gonzales Ruben Gonzalez Danny Gooch Bob Gordon Jeff Gordon Charles Gordy Eric Gough Jackie Cowans Neal Graham Tony Gray Valerie Gray Alisa Green Cynthia Green Dock Green Glenda Green - More than just a coat rack - Touch of class added to lockers If you ever thought a locker was just a place to hang-up your jacket and keep all your books and papers, think again. The freshmen added a bit of flair and originality to an old idea in order to create a totally new dimension in the school locker. Since decorating the locker was more or less a borrowed idea, what made the freshmen’s lockers special? I think decorating it the way you like it best makes it special. said freshman Sonya Solano. “My favorite things to put up are mirrors and posters. But. the inside of a locker doesn’t receive all the attention. Often one could walk down the hall and see a locker belonging to someone with thoughtful friends who remembered him on his birthday. Crepe paper and balloons occasionally lit up the hallways on these special days. Though the decorated lockers would probably never win a spot in a museum, freshmen took pride in creating their own locker masterpieces. ► A locker full of posters shows the admiration some girls hold for the latest heart-throb. Prince. Photo by Brent Rogers ▲ Bubble gum and stickers were used to give that different effect to one freshman's locker. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Freshmen 273 Freshman Forum How do you feel about ‘Valley Girls!? Greg Allen, “I feel that Valley Girls are alright; it’s nothing but a fad. You should enjoy it while you can. I would like it to last, but it pro- fa a b 1 y won’t because it’s too mondo tubular.” Kristi Ivy, “I feel that Valley Girls are childish, and the whole thing is so totally awesome it isn’t funny. Keith Casanova, I feel that Valley Girls are really far-out. you know. I hope it stays for awhile because it is totally awesome. I like all the neat words, for sure, for sure!” Creshunda Moore, I don’t really like the Valley Girl stuff that’s going around. They’re geeks!” Rodney Green Sheryl Green Reginald Greenlee Tammi Greer Mahlon Griffin Mechell Grimes Pam Grimes Ann Grimsley Doug Groom Katherine Grothe Derrick Guinyard Brian Gumpert Mike Gumpert Melvin Curst | ill Gush Edilia Gutierrez Cassandra Hall Kyle Hall Lawanza Helium Pam Hamilton jacqueline Hankins Tamra Hanley Trina Hannah Karen Hansen Barbara Hansom Carolyn Hunter Mary Huntsberry 274 Freshmen Lisa Hardin Phillipa Hark ness Kenneth Harrell Dcmitrious Harris Fred Harris Jaimee Harris Mark Harris Sonya Harris Sean Hartfield Jack Hartman Olden Hatcher Becky Hatley |im Hatley Kim Hawthorne Linda Hawthorne Chris Haygood Allen Haynes Shea Heard Ronnie Hedge Chosett Henderson Denise Henderson Edith Hernandez Marie Hernandez Elita Herrera |esus Herrera Robert Herriott Alisha Hicks Sonja Hicks Beverly High Djakarta Hill Franklin Hill Mike Hill Raymond Hill Shawn Hill Kim Hillery Dewayne Hines Sterling Hines Michael Hinojosa Misty Hinojosa Demitra Hodge Ricky Hoerster Jacqueline Hoffer Julie Hogue Jondwalyn Holbcrt Christian Holden Kimberly Holiness Steven Holloway Traci Holloway Cortney Holly Paul Holmes Lori Holy Channie Hopkins Harold Hopkins Joyce Horton Vincent House Dawn Houston Pamela Houston Rhonda Houston Chere Howard Liesel Howard Pamela Howard Charles Hudgins Marylin Huff Freshmen 275 Kevin Hurd Cecelia Hurst Shelly Hurst Roland Hurtado Carlette Hutchinson Roderick Hynson Shamctte Hytcr Jose Ibarra Lisa Ingraham Dianna Ingram Scott Inmon Krysti Ivy Leeann Ivey Brian Jackson Carlos Jackson Denise |ackson Felicia Jackson Frederick |ackson Gayla |ackson Jamesetta Jackson Janet Jackson Rebecca Jackson Rhonda Jackson Yolanda Jackson Claude Jefferson Lornae Jefferson Melanie Jenkins Jason Jernigan Kenneth Jernigan Roni Jernigan John Jimenez Elvis Jimison Gary Joe Saji John -----Becoming a part--------- Newcomers seek club participation Freshmen showed up not only in classrooms, but in many clubs and organizations. Everything from Key Club to FHA saw a share of freshmen members. Many freshmen showed they were becoming a part of Skyline by joining the Skylites or by trying out for Silhouet- tes or | V cheerleaders. Clubs and organizations were many in numbers, so were the freshmen in these groups; but besides this, freshmen became more accustomed to high school. Their participation in extra cur- ricular activities has grown also. said Skylite sponsor Pat Lane. Along with their great enthusiasm for involvement, many freshmen got into these activities to pass boring evenings. “I joined FHA and the Skylites because it gives me something to do and it makes me feel like I’m becoming a part and adjusted to high school.” said Roshanda Spencer. Although some joined to beat boredom, others joined because an older brother or sister had once been a part of the same organization and or club. “As you can say. they were just keep- ing it in the family or making it a family tradition.” said Sherry Vaughn. Whatever the purpose of their joining, freshmen really showed up. I’m so proud of the freshmen in FHA. It never fails, every year in our annual candy sale, a freshman usually wins the grand prize or close to it.” said FHA sponsor Leta Delong. All in all the freshman proved they could and would become a part. 276 Freshmen t, two. three, four. Drill team hopefuls prac ▲ Young politicians. Freshmen senators listen routine they've been learning the week to the senate's journalist read minutes of the tryouts. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp last meeting. Photo by Charles Eberhart Anthony Johnson Anthony Johnson Donna Johnson Gary Johnson Michael |ohnson Michael Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Robbie Johnson Robert Johnson Stephen Johnson Tammy Johnson T. J. Johnson Wendell Johnson Kim Johnston Tammy Johnston Aletha Jones Curtis Jones Deon Jones John Jones Mason Jones Rodney Jones Scott Jones Sheva Jones Tammy Jones Frank Jordan Alvin Justice Staci Kable Sharay Kady Elizabeth Kahanek Yoshekia Kaiser Pat Keith Kim Kelly Robert Kemp Freshmen 277 Gail Kenebrew Elliott Kennedy La Payette Kennedy Roy Keys Sandra Keys Kevin Kile Tricia Killgore Lisa Kimble Mario Kincaide Paula Kindle Angela King Erie King Scott King Willie King Chris Kloepper Diana Knight Richard Knight Katherine Kounlz Robert Kountz Amy Kraft Gene Krajea Steve Krebs Young Kwon Jacqueline Lacey Jaca Lackey Steven Lackey Kenneth I.akey Billy Line Derrick Langley Angela Langston Colin. Lanier Eo Lao Franciso Lara Arthur Latimer Nancy I iwhorn Shayon Lawrence Nga Le Tam Le Barbara Lea Lena Leatherman Harold Lee John Lee James Lemon Jerome Lemons Shalanda Lewis Natalie Lightner Cheri Liles Yolanda Lilly Gloria Limas Misty Linthicum Diane Liscano Rhondal Lloyd Johnier Logan Hugo Lomas Julie London Mark Long Michael Long Sharlay Long David I.opez Joseph Lopez Norma Lopez Richard Lopez Sonja Mata 278 Freshmen Micheal Love Joe Lozano Courtney Luckey Mike Lunday Dang Luong Tonia Luster Kevin Madden Tracey Maddox Curtis Magee Ngan Mai Sherry Main Josephine Makintuhee Thersa Maldonado Sonya Maley Keith Mallett Laura Malone Martarsha Malone Andrclyn Malveaux Kimbra Mangrum Melinda Mann |immie Marie Jodi Marino Davette Martin Tony Martin Arthur Martinez David Martinez Lisa Martinez Lunchroom watch out! Here comes Karen Freshmen in government? No, not the class, but the real thing! Karen Paterson, age 14. was the youngest person on the National Ad- visory Council on Child Nutrition. She was placed on this council after being chosen from among 24 other high school students. As a member of the council. Karen administered surveyed, sent in reports and also took trips to Washington. D.C. to talk and discuss her findings with the Secretary of Agriculture John Block. Karen will serve on the council for two years, and then she must be re-elected. The job of the entire council was to make recommendations on how it thought lunchroom programs can be improved. Karen had a goal for the council. Her goal, she said, is to make the council better by appointing more students because who knows better than students themselves the way they would like their lunchroom program improved.” Karen also felt that the council was a worthy cause because it gave students all over the United States a chance to voice their opinions on how the food the whole school lunch program could be improved. ▼ Karen Patterson does her job by evaluating the cafeteria food. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Freshmen 279 Shelia Mathews Suma Mathews Angela Mathis Gerald Mathis Rhonda Mathis Stephen May Artemns McGee Donna McBride Susan McCalister Russell McCall Palante McClain Angela McClendon I-asonia McCoy Troy McClure Fred McDonald Sheron McDow Adette McFarland Toni McFarland Veronica McGilbra Anita McGruder Randy McKay New members find pain, agony, worth glory — How many people do you know who would be dedicated enough to come to school at 7 a.m. sharp, curler and sweat- suit clad, dragging their leg weights and school clothes behind them? Silhouette-hopefuls went through everything from backache to heartache just to get more of the same as a true- blue Silhouette. A few freshmen were intimidated by the prospect of trying out against the old” Silhouettes, but those who did found that former Silhouettes had almost as much trouble learning the in- tricate routine as the beginners did. The ever-present scent of Ben-Gay filled the girls' dressing room, senior Silhouettes shouted out numbers, girls practiced and anxiously waited to go out and perform. Every once in a while, a girl would come back in with a tear streaming down her face, swearing that she didn't make it because she had messed up too many times. A week-long wait followed tryouts to see who made it and who didn’t make it. For those who didn't make it. it- worse than any pulled muscles could have been. For those who make it. it was a moment they had I waiting for for years, a moment gave them the smell of success. Many freshmen tried out, but on I made it. including one as manager. Next year the whole thing wil repeated and more Silhouette-hope will come and go but for any girl tried out this year, there will neve one quite as special as the first. 280 Freshmen Brian McKinzie Warren McNeal Lance McVey Sonia Mendoza lose Medrano David Metcalf |ohn Metiers Melissa Mewbourn Rene Meza Darrell Miller Kerri Miller Lynn Miller Mark Miller Melody Miller Willistrene Miller Mario Milligan Charles Mitchell Latnineia Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Derrick Mitchcm Paul Mokry sshman Deanna Dawson practices along with Lisa Hardin at one of the morning practices, by Bill Vahrenkamp rmcr Silhouettes congratulate freshman Amy :tt after the posting of the names of the new lettes. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp A Junior Carla Dillard works with Silhouette hopefuls during a morning practice. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Freshmen 281 ► Gelling off lo a good stari. T.V. Arts instructor Mike Kaufman speaks to new students at the August orientation. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Kim Money Tony Monk Ramon Montes Patricia Montemayor Cherita Montgomery Keenan Montgomery Angela Moore Chreshunda Moore Shelly Moore |ohnny Morales Lucy Morales Jodi Marino Catrisa Morgan Debra Morgan Marvin Morgan Becky Morgan Bobbie Morgan Trudi Morgan Donna Morris Kevin Morris Kelly Mosley Larry Mosley Daryl Moss |oe Moss Brian Moxley Ismael Munoz Robert Murdock Shannon Music Norris Nash Blanche Heath Yolanda Nedd Tracy Neff David Nelson Kelley Nelson David Nevil 282 Freshmen - Reaching into the future - Higher goals motivate achievement eresa Araya ke the beginning of each new year, first semester of high school esents the leaving of one phase to r a new one. As freshmen went old worlds to a new one at Skyline, looked for ways to make high ol worth four years of their life, le way many found to increase the ity of their school years was by set- high goals for themselves. It was ! said that people strive harder a their reach exceeds their grasp. Freshmen found this to be true, the words of freshman Patrick Pat- n, Harder goals are going to help fiore because I’ll have something to [ for. t only were goals made to be dif- : to reach, but some were designed mg term pojects that would take more than a year to fulfill. Long range goals are harder to reach, but if you put small ones in along the way, you achieve them without as much trouble,” said Lisa Kahanek. After occupying hours of thought, per- sonal goals were not taken lightly. The heavy thought that went into preparing goals was influenced by involvement in organizations and what other family members had done when they were in school. Another influence that came in- to play when freshmen established their goals was what respected up- perclassmen had done. Whether in the palm of their hands or over the next horizon, carefully thought out or spontaneous, goals played an im- portant part in the performance and achievements of freshmen. |oy Newman Sherri Newman Lisa Newsom Diana Newton Dinh Nguyen Hue Nguyen Lan Nguyen Nhan Nguyen Viet Nguyen Xuan Nguyen April Nichols Belinda Nichols Antonio Nicot Robert Noah Kim Norrell Brian Norton Kit Oberle Johnny Oh Lisa Oliver Lynnell Oliver Michaelle O'Quinn Luis Ornelas Steven Osley Tony Osley Jennifer Oten Paul Ouzts Michael Owens Hamilton Pacheco Steve Padilla Louis Paige Marcus Palms Gary Paris Keith Parker Leo Parker Pam Parker Freshmen 283 Coke machines and boredom don’t appeal to freshmen Sitting in a classroom, listening to the Coke machine make funny noises. You've finished your homework, and there's nothing to do but eat junk food. You can’t talk, you can't sleep, you just sit and wonder why you ever got in this class. Undoubtedly, you are in study hall. A lot of freshmen got into study hall thinking how great it would be but soon realized maybe it wasn’t so great — 50 minutes to do homework that may take 30 minutes or less. Sometimes I sit in study hall and just do nothing because my homework is finished. It can get really boring. said freshman Sandra Price. But if you have a lot of homework and you need to study for a hard course,” Sandra continued, it can be helpful. At the beginning of the year. freshmen found that getting early release or taking an elective might suit them better. Many students ask to be taken out of study hall, but for one reason or another, such as grades, they aren't. Those who do get out go to tutoring, take early release, or get in another class like Camarata. I try to encourage them to get into study hall in the first place. said Counselor Zelma Washington. Everybody always says freshmen aren't smart, but maybe when they’re making out their schedules for their sophomore years, they will remember about study hall. ►Munchin’ out. Freshman Ninelta Fields eats a candy bar after finishing her homework. Eating junk food was often the only thing left to do after students got bored in study hall. Photos by John Blackburn Planning ahead. Freshman Shannon Barnes reads a brochure from Bishop College during his seventh period study hall. 284 Freshmen Raonna Parker Rodney Parker Fayvila Parra Ashli Pate Carrie Patrick Karen Patterson Patrick Patterson Kevin Paul Robert Paul Samuel Paxton Jalonda Pearson Belinda Pena Terri Pendleton Warren Perdue Macrina Perez James Perkins Jason Perkins Yvette Pesina Angela Peteet Veronica Peters Vicki Peters Paul Peterson Rebekah Petty Paula Phillips Henry Piedra Threse Pierce Arturo Pinon Curtis Pinson Dannell Pinson Fernando Ponce Johnny Portley Donnie Posey Ervin Powers John Prear Sabrina Preiss Sandra Price Scheleath Price Kimberly Prince Natalie Prock Steven Pruitt Tonia Pryor Juan Puente Mike Pugh Steve Pyle Cassandra Ragland Mark Rakestraw Maria Ramos Karen Rand Jimmy Randle Michael Rangel Pam Rask Bruce Raulston Steve Ravenell Becky Reed Demetra Reed Regina Reed Victoria Reed Lynn Reese Cecilia Reeves Katherina Redi Daniel Renteria William Reschke Nidya Reyes Freshman 285 Freshman Forum What’s your favorite spare-time activity? Sonya Solano, In my spare time I like to watch television and play video games.” Mary Huntsberry, “I like to read books, practice my baton twirling and watch television.” Lisa Kahanek, ”1 like to read romances, date, go to the movies, watch a little television and ride my bike.” Michael Owens, “In my spare time. I like to play basketball and listen to the radio.” Katrina Rhaney Vincent Rhodes Stacey Richard Carmen Richardson Dennae Richardson Victor Richardson Michelle Richie Wendy Riggs Belinda Rippy Lutyna Rives Livingston Roach Mary Roberson Tommy Roberson Felicia Roberts Kelli Robertson Gordon Robertson 286 Freshmen Melissa Robertson Darryl Robinson Gethan Robinson Glenn Robinson Ronald Robinson Tillis Robinson Francisco Robreno Rodney Rodgers Eva Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez (ohanna Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Timothy Rogers |ose Rojas Patricia Rosales Toni Rose Elizabeth Ross Sherri Ross |uan Rusher jon Russell Brad Ruthenborg Eric Ryans Eric Rutherford Sharon Rybarski Stacie Rylandcr John Salazar Paul Salazar Cynthia Salinas Chutanyjia Sample Kevin Sampson |esse Sanaseros Corrine Sanchez |ohn Sanchez Chris Sanders Kevin Sanford Matt Sanford Max Sanford Troy Santoscoy Dolores Snatoyo Beverly Sauseda AnnekeSchroen Rebecca Schuhmacher Kelli Scott Reginald Seastrunk Cesar Segura David Selmon Jonathan Seyoum Corbin Sharp Jacqueline Sharp Radean Sharp Donna Shaw Lance Shaw Tim Shaw Latrena Shelby Sonja Shelly Christopher Shepard Albert Sheppard Gail Sherman Todd Sherrod Kim Shuemake Christy Sills Kim Silvers Clison Simon Freshmen 287 Alan Sims Bobby Sims Bridget Sims Karen Sims boshan Skelton Darrye Skinner Catrice Smith Darryl Smith Gary Smith Mope Smith Jessica Smith Lolita Smith Robert Smith Rolanda Smith Ruby Smith Torosha Smith Randy Smitha Sonya Solano Suradet Sookma Sclso Sotero Teresa Souder Ronda Southard David Sparks Kimberly Sparks Kimberly Sparks Roger Spaulding Kristin Spearman Roshanda Spencer Skipper Spurlock Shaun Starkey Samantha Staub David Steele Euphenia Stephens Lisa Stiff Laina Story Michelle Straughan Make-up was punked out,” too, bright eye shadow and fiery lipstit colors ranging from bright pink to and nail polish ranging from bit orange. Jewelry also came in trendy fas with earrings and bangles coming the spotlight. Clothes manufacturers went with mini skirts and mid-calf j Bandanas and sweatshirts looked with these. When describing exactly what rock is, words don’t come easy. “ rock is music with a fast beat, some people like to hear. It's kind of a ▲ Punked out. Philip Brackin wears the short and choppy look that was the punkiest look in hair this year. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Music has always played a big part in society, but it has probably never had the effect on teen minds and actions as it did this year. The word hairstyle took over a whole new meaning, and clothes were brighter and more flamboyant than ever. Never before when a person was associated with punks was it a compliment. Punk rock gave music a whole new meaning with everything in the songs from sharp squeals to synthesizer solos. Many groups skyrocketed to the top of the charts, inclduing the Stray Cats and their hits Rock This Town and Stray Cat Strut. bination of rock and soul, like Rick Hair was given a whole new look, showing the world a short and sometimes an odd-colored look. Crew cuts were never seen on so many people. ingfield and Prince put together,” freshman Jackie Sharp. Fads always come and go, but rock was a fast and fun pastime people would remember for years. 288 Freshmen Christina Streich Victor Strickland Frankie Stroney Leslie Strother Trace Sullivan Michael Swanberg Ramony Sy Yolanda Tamez Denise Taylor Mike Teal Frank Teague Teel Wesley Derrick Temple Clayton Terrell Veronica Terrell Kim Thacker ChauThi Adrienne Thomas Angela Thomas Carla Thomas Chris Thomas Don ny Thomas Houston Thomas Jeffery Thomas Monica Thomas Stewart Thomas Toni Thomas Trade Thomas Arthur Thompson Doug Thompson Glen Thompson Kevin Thompson Matt Thompson Rodney Thompson Shane Thompson ◄ Mini-madness! Freshman Barbara Lea wears ▲ Navy is back! Freshman Shannan Badgett gets one of her favorite outfits, a mini skirt. Minis that all decked out in blue nail polish. Punk nail polish were too short were not allowed in school. Photo could be found only at specialty shops. Photo by by Bill Vaherenkamp Bill Vaherenkamp Frershmen 289 Stevie Thompson Tyrone Thornton Burton Thurmound Michelle Tilleman Mark Timmons Brian Tinnin Guadalupe Torres Jesse Torres Delfina Tovar Juan Trejo Paul Trevino Rachel Trimble Kevin Tucker Kevin Turner Vance Turner Nucretia Tyson Steven Udstuen Jackie Undenvood Shorrye Vaden Larry Wallier Amy Vance Joe Vasquez Terry Vaughan Ronald Vaughn Sherry Vaughn Jackie Veal Mary Velez Valentina Vielma Marilyn Villanueva Gus Villapando Linda Villarreal Stacie Vineyard Phuong Bu Quoc Vu Bernard Wade Kimberly Wade Brian Walden Clarence Walker Jennifer Walker Nikki Walker Kari Wallace Shyron Walls Lloyd Ware Emanuel Warren Gail Warrior Sabrina Washington Anthony Watkins Robert Watkins Michael Watson Traci Watson Ray Weatherall Darvin Webb Sonny Welbom Robert Wells Scott Wlety Iris Wesley Melvin Wesson Penny West Mary Wharton Jeffery White Kim White Marcella White Patrick White 290 Freshmen ------- Transition -------- made easy to new policies A Work combined with play. Freshmen students in an occupation exploration class do their assignments and lake advantage of the relaxed atmostphere. Photo hy Bill Vahrenkamp resa Araya digger building, more people, dif- t teachers, upperclassmen: enough timidate anybody. However, in of all the new and different cteristics of high school, freshmen the transition with few problems, •haps the biggest change for many men was going from relatively easy le-school academics to more enging high school courses, e new district policy which made edits the minimum for graduation n added strain on many freshmen. olicy which required three English ts. two math credits, two science ts. plus one extra, gave freshmen g and passing three solid subjects semester as an expectation if they d to graduate on schedule in 1986. rling Hines said, It’ll be harder, didn’t go by the credit system in r high so it didn't matter if you : bad grades. wever. Liesel Howard had a little ent opinion. It won't be that i harder. We'll have to get used to it. It’s just different.” Aside from the greater number of courses required each year, statewide measures to improve education made each individual class more difficult. New systems of classroom evaluation, checking lesson plans and required vocabulary lists caused teachers to become more strict about requiring students to keep folders, turn in homework and do daily work than some had been in the past. As a result, students had to stiffen up as well, if they hoped to get their grade point averages off to a good start. The difficulty didn’t really bother students, though. Steve Krebs said. I think it'll be an advantage. Even though I won't need much of this in the field I'm going into, it couldn’t possibly hurt. Clarissa Ballard agreed. I think it’ll be an advantage. You’ll have to study more, but you’ll learn more at the same time. Harder classes and stiffer re- quirements hindered a few. but most took it in stride. Freshmen 291 Mica Whitman Kimberly Whittcnmore Micha Whitley Mitchell Wilburn Amy Williams Bcrtrum Williams Beverly Williams Camillia Williams Donald Williams Herbert Williams Jerald Williams Laramanda Williams Leslie Williams Nichelle Williams Stephanie Williams Tanya Williams Windell Williams Phillip Williamson Vanessa Willie Tina Willis Penny Wilson Sophia Wilson Terries Wilson Joe Winslow Tyrone Winters Paul Wojcik Pamela Woodberry Billy Woods Harold Woods Andrea Wright Dena Wright Rhonda Wright Robin Wright Diana Ybarra James York Calvin Young Rachelle Young Scott Young Starla Young Nini Zarzuela Lori Zelenky Julie Zumwalt Barbara Harrington Patrick Love 292 Freshmen t minute homework. Freshmen cjuickly i one of the many uses of the school library. ) • Teresa Araya e by time. Freshman Shelia Berry spends I minutes of her time to scan a magazine. y Teresa Araya ◄ Words of wisdom? Freshmen Lisa Kahanek and Phillip Flowers laugh at junior John Bravo's state- ment. Photo by Teresa Araya ------- What’s your opinion? -------------- Freshmen are considered ‘fresh’ by some Freshmen are cool because “They are more qualified than up- perclassmen because they're always putting us down, but they really respect us. said freshman Bobby Armstead Freshmen are cool. I don't know why they pick on us. although some do act childish, but this is not true for all.” said freshman Threse Pierce. Freshmen are uncool because They are underclassmen and will stay that way until they become seniors. said Keith Flanagan. They have no rights. They should go through the same thing I did when I was one. I feel that the word freshman means just that, fresh! said junior Eric Perry. Freshmen are people too because They are like every one else. Everybody goes through this stage. I feel that it’s really not bad being one. said senior Rodney Hill. “They are no different. Some freshmen act more mature than upperclassmen. I’m proud to be one! said freshman Lisa Brown. Freshmen 293 Sophomore follow busy How to plan the day was no problem for Therese Holy and Eric Lockett. Throughout the year whether working with academics or school activities, they were occupied with something or another. Eric was busy with the Aeronautics cluster. He also spent a great deal of time serving his class as a sophomore favorites schedule senator. Therese also kept busy. She was a JV cheerleader, and she was nominated Key Club Sweetheart and sophomore duchess. ▼ Here she comes. Escorted by Darryl Knight. Therese Holy takes her place on the homecoming court. She was a sophomore duchess nominee. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ► De plane. Dc plane. Students in the Aeronautics cluster were always busy with some type of pro- ject. Eric Lockett proves this statement by working on a small plane kept in the cluster. Photo by Charles Eberharl 294 Sophomore favorites Popular sophomores nominated by peers Being popular was something that came naturally to people like Amara Felman, Joe Dixon, Melanie King and John Marek. Amara participated in senate her freshman and sophomore years and was elected secretary-treasurer. Outside her activities in the senate, she was a member of the Computer cluster, nominted for freshman favorite and Key Club Sweetheart. Joe exerted his energy on the baseball and football field his sophomore and freshman years. He was also a member of the Spanish Club and the senate. Melanie sang out her popularity in the choir and in the senate her freshman and sophomore years. She was also nominated Key Club Sweetheart and sophomore duchess. Melanie was a member of the Principal Advisory Committee. John was a member of the Key Club and JV football and baseball teams. He was also nominated sophomore favorite and was a member of the choir. Sophomore Favorite Nominees 295 Homecoming: same, but different Same old problems combine with new experiences to make homecoming a unique event Football mums, corsages, dresses, suits, boutonnier's... a few of the many predictable elements surrounding each year’s homecoming. Certain aspects of both the homecoming game and dance could be anticipated from year to year. However, there was also several new experiences that made homecoming a unique event. Through some of the most basic aspects of homecoming, sophomores were able to experience an event unlike any before it. One often changing factor of homecoming that many found to be an important element was the date. Having a date has always been con- sidered an important part of the homecoming dance, but not the most important part as some sophomores at- tended the dance without the company of an escort and enjoyed it just the same. Though so much emphasis was put on the dance, many found that another part of homecoming, the annual football game against Bryan Adams, was just as unforgettable. Performing in the pre- game show at halftime with the band and drill team provided even more ex- citement for those who were active in a club. After the game and the careful choice of dates, came the long-awaited dance. The 1982 Homecoming at the Hyatt Regency Hotel was a big change from the previous year’s dance at the Wintergarden. Linea McPherson confessed. The dance floor and music were much better last year (at the Wintergarden(.” Pro- viding some further explanation for Linea's statement. Dana McLean added. It was so stupid of them to put the D.J. on the dance floor. Other than those concerning the music and dance floor, complaints about the dance were minimal, in fact, many felt that the location of the dance im proved it considerably. In all. homecoming proved to be a success. It was such a success that there ▼ Aren't wc cool? Junior Darryl Knight and sophomore Terese Holy take a break from dancing to have a little fun at the homecoming dance. Photo by |ohn Blackburn were those last minute ticket buyers who came close to missing the dance together. After having sold the allotte 300 tickets four days prior to the danc it looked as if some were out of luck. Fortunately. 100 extra tickets became available the day before the dance. L ticket purchasers heaved a sigh of rel at overcoming another of the unforse details of their sophomore homecomi ► May I have this dance? Sophomore L McPherson and Mario Aguero dance to the m played by D.J. Mark King at the dance held at Hyatt Regency. Photo by John Blackburn Rodney Adams Douglas Aguero Shervin Aharpour Esporanza Ahumada Regina Aimes Andrew Albin Lucacsar Alford Dean Allen Erik Allen Marvin Allen Brian Ailing Derek Alston Roy a Amri Amber Anderson 296 Sophomores ◄ All smiles. Kayla Kennedy flashes her pearly whiles shortly afler being announced sophomore duchess. Her escort is Ron Sayles. Photo by |ohn Blackburn ▼ Now what? Alice Hilton and |odi Marino wait for instruction at practice for the pre-game show. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Melvin Anderson Lester Anderson Sean Andrews Tonya Andrews Tony Anthony Teresa Araya Angela Armstrong Tyrone Arnold Todd Arthur Clay Arwine Armando Avila Charles Avila Paul Avila Richard Bacon Sophomores 297 Senate more than just t-shirts and fun Students underestimate senate operation, importance but enjoy planned activities Previously noted for selecting t- shirts and organizing dances, the senate's purpose was often vague to the student body and not taken very seriously. Few fully understood what the senate did other than get out of class. The senate represented Skyline inside and outside. We voice the students' opinions on social ac- tivities.” declared president Thamen Kennedy. The sophomore elected Thamen as president. Eric Lockett as vice presi- dent and Amara Felman as secretary-treasurer. As a goal, the three hoped to unify the sophomore class. During my freshman year. I also felt that the senate didn't do anything other than attend meetings that didn’t really matter. But this year with more accurate planning of each activity. I feel the senate really are representing the student body. said Felecia Martin. Although there were some discouraging sophomores who were still not convinced that the senate was a meaningful organization, the sophomore senators didn’t stop con- tributing to senate as a whole and try- ing to plan activities and events for sophomores. ► It's been a long day. Vice-President Eric Lockett listens to a discussion about homecom- ing. Photo by Nathan Schwade Victoria Bagley Tony Bailey Chris Baker Cheryl Baker Paul Banda Teresa Ball Selicia Bangs Terry Bankhead Allison Barber Joanie Bargas Tammy Barham Lisa Barlow Harry Barnes Angela Barrett Tarri Barrett Rudy Barrientos Tina Barron Billie Bateman Tvinia Battles Mark Beane David Beard Frank Bell Fred Bell Greg Bell James Bell Juan Bell Rachel Bermea Kcm Bellinger Robert Benavides Lynda Bennett Mary Anne Bert Wes Birdsong Celeste Black Patrick Black Rodney Blackmon 298 Sophomores m . A What's that again? Secrelar ' Amara Felman listens as Brad Hunt discusses the Spina Bifida marathon. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄ The meeting is now adjourned. President Thamen Kennedy gives a report on the Valentine’s dance. Photo by Nathan Schwade Craig Blanford Nikita Blackwall Letha Boggus David Bolsius Marilyn Bolton Dana Bonner Bobby Bowers Robert Brackenes Daren Bradley joanna Bradley Timothy Bradley Kim Braggs Kevin Branch Jassi Brar janene Brewer Mark Brines Debra Brisco Desiree Britt Stephanie Brittain Andy Brown Angela Brown Curtis Brown Dallas Brown Jody Brown Ronald Brown Steven Brown Katrina Brush Sandra Bryce Keith Buck Rebecca Burgess David Burgueno Richard Burke Sherri Burkham Cassandra Burns Tommy Burrows Sophomores 299 |ohn Buller Cynthia Byrd Cindy Cabell Lisa Cady Mark Callahan Kim Calvert Ncdra Cameron John Campbell Cecil Camper Rodolfo Campos Tamara Cannon Timothy Cantu Angela Capers Gene Caro Douglas Carroll Rick Carroll Veronica Carter Mary Cash Joe Cason Raul Castillo Cardelia Chattman Deanna Cheese Tony Cisneroz Gaylan Clark Eric Clay Angela Clinton BachVan Co Lien Co David Cockrell Carol Coker Phillip Cole Cherry Coley Irene Collier Dimitri Collins San Collins Steven Compton Janet Cook William Cotten Ramona Cox Carla Craig Karen Craig Clifford Creeks Leanne Cremeans Richard Crockett Sheryl Crook Shelia Cross Dawn Crossland Deidra Crouch Kenneth Crumpton Randy Cruse Arnfield Cudal Felecia Cummings John Cunningham Tonya Cummings James Curtis Jim Curtiss Tami Curtis Eric Dancer Carolyn Davila Shelley Davenport John Davenport Daryl Daniels Princess Daniels itojd IMIk— isfrilMl 300 Sophomores Dennis Davis Derrick Davis Keith Davis Ronna Davis Rotaunya Davis Stanley Davis Tracy Davis Vincent Davis John Day Jason Dean Mark Decker Juan Dennett Kelli DeVies Tami DeWever Teena DeWever Enrique Diaz Lam Dinh Latonya Dismukc Joe Dixon Shunda Dixon Marjorie Dodd J. D. Dodd Tammy Dodson Kaj Donau Pam Dorsey Gary Doss Kirk Douglas Busing Blues Bus riding a dull experience Riding the yellow bus to school wasn’t an event that many students enjoyed, but it was a sure form of transportation. Some students had never relied on riding a bus in the past, while others had been riding since elementary school. These people had grown accustomed to the life of a bus-rider. Caroll Whitfield declared, When I get a car. I’ll be able to sleep later in- stead of getting up at 6:30 a.m.” It wasn’t unusual to find students run- ning to the bus in the afternoon. Their excuses were plain and simple; they had to hurry to get to the bus so that they could get a seat. If they didn’t get a seat, it meant either waiting for a later bus or standing up for the ride home. It was also true that some students had to get to the bus as early as 7 or 7:30 a.m. and arrive at school as early as 7:45. Of course, if the bus was late, the students were late as well. Seems like my bus is always late on the coldest days, said Vincent Pleshette. ▲ Another one rides the bus. Kevin Flowers. Jassi Brar and James Post head to their bus in the North parking lot. Photo by Charles Eberhart Sophomores 301 Reginald Douglas Palrick Downs Why a whole year? Civics requirement changed to two semesters How many people are presently serv- ing in Congress? What are the twelve cabinet-level departments? In past years, juniors around the state have been unable to answer basic govern- ment questions such as these, one reason for the new DISD policy that all sophomores must take a full year of American Government. Though many felt that there was not that much to be learned about govern- ment operation, teachers had no trouble finding enough activities to keep students busy. After having taught government to seniors, teacher Karen Armstrong favored the move to a full year class because it offered her more options as an instructor. For one thing, there’s more room for study of contemporary government,” she said. ‘Tve also planned a few field trips and a mock trial. Teacher Leonard Davis supported the time change and the switch from seniors to sophomores. Mr. Davis also felt that giving students a full year of civics exposed them more to the why and wherefores rather than just the mechanics. Photo by |ohn Blackburn Deanna Duncan Rebecca Duncan Steve Duncan Tommy Duncan Scott Dunn Dwayne Dunning Ida Durham Rodney Durham Steve Dyess Etta East Philip Eddy Kim Edwards Edward Elkins Jackie Elliott William Elliott Owen Embry 302 Sophomores Michelle Estep Karen Evans Keith Evans Timothy Evans Mac Ewing Travis Farley Amara Felman Chris Fortenberry John Franklin Raymond Franklin Kenneth Frazier Dexter Fuller Robert Fuller Brianna Furnish Tamara Furr Sherry Gaffney Anna Galecia Davis Golden Valerie Galindo Sandra Gallegos Luiz Gamboa Angie Garcia Aquanette Gardner Francisca Garza Grace Garza Johnny George Tom Getty Elizabeth Gibson Tamara Gideon Herm Gilmore Aundrel Givens Amie Glass Cheri Goble JoeConzalez Pablo Gonzalaz Patricia Gonzales Rachel Gothelf Anthony Grant Lanice Graves Andrea Gray Bernard Gray Loren Gray Steve Gray Allen Green Tommy Green Darrin Greene Jennifer Greene Brian Griffin Sandy Griffin Wes Groom Chris Guidry Edouard Guignard Roger Guignaro Michael Curst Andre Guy Jimmy Hack Randy Haddock Pamela Hale Alan Hall Darryl Hall Resa Hall Sheila Hall Sophomores 303 Not just your average All-American boy England-born Michael Lord makes home, finds hobbies in Texas after extensive travel Aeronautics cluster student Michael Lord wasn’t just your average run-of- the-mill guy. Born in London. England, he had travelled to places such as Paris. Denmark. Rome and Trinidad. His hobbies were as international as his travels, ranging from cricket to cooking, but his all-time favorite was tennis. Although Michael's mother and father were natives of Trinidad, they moved to England in 1956 where Michael and his three sisters were born. Michael’s family moved to Vernon. Tx in search of better job opportunities, and then moved to Dallas in 1976. Most of Michael’s time was spent practicing with his band. The Sophisticated Rebels. “When I’m not practicing, I'm busy doing my school work, so I really don’t have time for school-related social activities.” said Michael. Aeronautics was one of Michael's main interests, next to financing. Since Michael's father was a management consultant, his interest in finance came naturally. I’m really following in my father’s footsteps, just really trying to carry on the family tradition,’’ commented Michael. Although Michael’s past was quite different from most other boys, it didn’t seem to have any effect on his every day life-style and his life at Skyline. ► Checking it out. Aeronautics students Michael Lord is checking out the gauges of an engine as part of his project for a major grade. Photo by John Blackburn II VI . t A Busy as a bee. England-born Michae works busily to complete a cluster assig Photo by John Blackburn 304 Sophomores uMM Kevin Hammer Jackie Hammons Jason Hancock Anthony Hanks Byron Harmon Lee Harper Raymond Harris Kimberly Harris Willie Harris Anna Harrison Caroline Harrison Denise Harvey Jennifer Hatfield Vicki Hawkins Byron Henderson Regina Henderson Roger Henderson Donald Henson Charlie Hernandez Christie Hernandez Freddy Hernandez Jeanine Hernandez Arturo Herrera Etzael Herrera Julie Herrera Rebecca Herrin Kim Hervey Angela Hicks Cathy Hightower Fred Hill Kelly Hill Sheri Hill Troy Hill Alice Hilton Kim Hinkle Jana Hodges Gregory Hodgens Ian Holdaway Angela Hollcman Michelle Holmes Therese Holy Byron Hooper Devona Hooser Glenda Hopkins Kathy Horrocks Gina Horton Leslie Howell Jackie Hubbard Kelly Hudspeth Michelle Humphries Cedric Hunt John Hunt Allisa Hunter Arlisa Hunter Ketti Hurd Robin Hurst Daniel Husband Alan Hutchins Keenas Ingram Kelvin Ingram Keshun Irving Angela Ivy Stacy Ivy Sophomores 305 Bradley Jackson Bryan Jackson Punishment or PSAT Sophomores survive their first PSAT experience Walking drowsily through the long, dark hallway, not sure exactly what lay in wait for them at the end of their journey, at 8 a.m.. Oct. 23.45 sophomore students ventured into the Skyline cafeteria to find out exactly how smart they were. These 45 brave sophomores weren't traveling toward any deadly torture. They were going to take the PSAT National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. Out of about 60 Skyline sophomores total who took the test, at least 45 of them went into it blindly. One of the problems with taking the PSAT was that few knew when it was until a little less than two weeks before the test was given. Because so few knew the test date, little studying was done. Another problem some had was with the time. Very few people want to do any kind of thinking at 8 on Saturday morning, but the date also interfered with plans to attend the fair. About 15 students overcame the time problem by taking the PSAT at their home school instead of at Skyline. After several days of debate with counselors, some sophomores were given half a day off from school to take the test. In spite of the time and short warning, sophomores who took the test didn’t feel like they wasted the $5 it cost them to take the PSAT. The general consensus of the 60 students was that it would prove beneficial for them when they take the test as juniors, when it really counts. Denise Jackson Darrell Jackson Greg Jackson Larry Jackson Latunja Jackson Nathan Jackson Sonja Jackson Stephen Jackson Venus Jackson Donna James Kristen Erb Patti James Kim Jaynes Chris Johns Derrick Johnson Frank Johnson 306 Sophomores Gregory iohnson Jackie Johnson Jason Johnson Kim Johnson Monica Johnson Odell Johnson RubyIohnson Stephanie Iohnson Todd Iohnson Vicki Johnson Willie Johnson Chantay Jones Chris Jones Debbie Jones Franklin Jones Lisa Jones Patrick Jones Pauline Jones Rodney Jones Ronald Jones Shylonda |ones Lisa Kady Sandra Keith Kathy Keller Tawana Kelley Kayla Kennedy Thamen Kennedy Luan Keo Chris Kidd Wayne Kincaide Pamela Kindle Melanie King Andy Kitchen Yolanda Knight Mark Korha Ravivan Kuancao Mark Lamb Matt Lamb Bruce Lamphier Betty Langford Andy Lara Lucille Lesley Toney Lattimore Darren Lawrence Dung Le Kenneth Lee Kristi Lee Timothy Lemon Sharon Lemons Esther Leonos Daryl Lewis Debbie Lindsey Damon Llss Julie Little Eric Lockett Kirk Lockhart Carlos Lollar Candace Lopez Denise Lopez Lenise Lopez Rudy Lopez Stephan l.opez Kristy Love Sophomores 307 A penny saved not always a penny earnei Money problems eminent subject on the minds of many sophomores, but no damper to f As the inflation rate increased, no one escaped the pinch on his pocket book. With a budget and a little help from parents, sophomores came through with flying colors. Sophomores still had problems finding enough money to spend on things they wanted. In nearly every case one item seemed to deplete even the healthiest funds. While many were concerned about appearance, others worried about hungry stomachs; and some were fascinated with hobbies. Among the items that sophomores spent money on. clothes was by far the most popular. The concern for a nice appearance made it not uncommon for sophomores to spend anywhere from $50 to $500 at a time on clothing. Gwen Reed said she spent money on clothes. “because your appearance is a part of you. It helps show who you are.” As the task of buying clothes became more of a hobby than necessity, more and more sophomores found themselves handling an expense traditionally maintained by parents. Food, an even more basic necessity, took a healthy bite out of many budgets. Going out to eat after football games, after school or even eating at school cost more than $10 a week. Junk food such as candy and soft drinks accounted for a large portion of the money that sophomores no longer possessed at the end of the day. Many also devoted their financial resources to favorite pastimes. Various forms of entertainment such as concerts, video games and movies were also costly. When asked why she would p as much as $18 dollars for one concer Amie Glass replied, “I just enjoy a ba more after I’ve had a chance to party them live.” Other things sophomores devoted money to were hobbies. Dedicated to hobby of computer science, one sophomore student topped the entire class by spending $1,000 on one particular item for his home compute My hobby occupies my time with better things than homework.” said Zach Van Black. Whatever they chose to purchase, sophomores used their money to fulf: their desires. Stephen May said, Sui things cost a big price, but it’s worth i the end.” But after all. what's money if not to spend? Fred Lowrance Joe Lummas Sonja Malone John Manual Martin Contreras Dwavnia Martin John Martin |ohn Marek Rodolfo Martinez Kenyada Marvin Perry Mason Danny Mathus Cheri May Stephen May Dcitric Mayso Wanda Mays Lauren Maybom Gary Means Brian McCann Tim McClanahan Faith McCray David McCray Shalonda McDonald Tim McDonald Sharonda McGee Edward McGruder Missy McKeehan Dana McLean Gregory McNeal Brad McNabb Michael McNutt Robin McIntosh Linea McPherson Jana McShane 308 Sophomores ◄ Window-shopping. Gayla |ackson and Amara Felman look over the skirts downtown at Neiman Marcus during an Italian field trip. Photo by Hec- tor Castellanos ▼ Mid-day refreshment. Greg O'Neal was only one of many sophomores who spent money to satisfy their sweet teeth. Photo by Brent Rogers Irene Mejia Vincent Mendez Patrick Meredith Donald Middleton Susan Miles Nikki Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Darren Moon James Moore Michael Moore Sylvia Moore Yvonne Moore Audrey Moorehead Frances Moreno Sonja Morris Sean Mulroy Sonja Murphy Rodney Murrell Faheema Mustafa Barbara Nabors Raul Najera David Neal Terrance Neal Billy Neilson Karen Nettles Ha Nguyen Hanh Nguyen Jonathan Nichols Michael Nichols Laura Nida Becky Norris Selawin Norris Jerri Nutt Tracy Oden Sophomores 309 Doug Officld Amanda Oglesby Eric Oliver Gregory O'Neal Eddie Osby Kimberly Osier Crystal Owens Melissa Owens Sharloll Owens Laura Pak Albert Parker Linda Parker Bernard Parson Amy Patrick Jeff Patterson Ulgie Patton LeMona Payne Michelle Peace Cesar Pena Cherry Peterson Charlotte Petty Houng Pham Minhthi Phan Nguyen Phan Quynchi Phan Phillip Phelps Michael Phillips Chclec Phi I pot Leticia Piedra David Pierce Patrick Pinson Ray Pleasant Patricia Ponce Tern’ Pope Eustaquio Portillo Katrina Porter Vicki Porter Gregg Potter Evan Powell Perry Powell Steve Price Danny Pruitt Niki Pruitt Christopher Prunty Rhonda Pryor Ernest Quilantan Annette Quintanilla Jimmy Quintanilla Leslie Rahuba Jose Ramos Patrick Ransom Tim Rea Marsh ette Reddick Gwendolyn Reed Rayzette Reed Wesley Reed Neal Renfro Lapatrio Rhoe Cassandra Rhone Bernard Richard Daniel Richard Todd Richey Monique Ridge 310 Sophomores Marcus Rincon Ted Rinquest Pedro Rios Theresa Rios Bonnie Ritter Barbara Roberson Darron Roberson Sarah Roberson James Robertson Paul Roberts Brad Robinson Cassandra Robinson Naomi Robinson Alesia Rodriguez I liana Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Simon Rodriguez Carol Rogers Sophomore Forum Should sophomores be required to earn 21 credits in order to graduate? Claudia Garcia It’s not fair. We're going to have to work harder in order to get 21 credits. It's not all fun and games. David Brakens It's not fair. The juniors only have to have 19 credits. After all. I thought this was an equal opportunity school. Pamela Kindle “Twenty-one credits is not a lot to ask for. If you pass all your ma- jors you should get over 21 credits anyway. It’s only hard if you make it hard. Tracy Brown No one else has had to. and I find it harder to get 21 in- stead of 19 credits. Sophomores 311 Penny Rodgers Roberto Roman Mario Rosales Daniel Rose Greg Ross Dorletta Russell Orvida Russell Susan Russell Karen Rylander Brian Sadler Moses Salazar Myriam Salazar Greg Saldivar Rebecca Salinas Students vary schedules Academics softened by wide choice of electives Man cannot live on bread alone, so the adage goes. Similarly, students could not live on academics alone. Although an estimated one-half of all sophomores spent three out of seven periods in a cluster, most students also had other elective classes ranging from German to psychology. In a school renown for its specialized clusters, entering students tended to overlook the other elective classes offered. Because most electives had to be applied for the semester before they were taken, freshmen generally settled for a study hall or getting into a language class at the last minute. Sophomores, however, had the advantage of knowing exactly what options they had. Being offered almost a dozen more elective choices than they had been offered as freshmen allowed sophomores to enroll in courses that interested them but not to the point of wanting to be in a cluster. Classes such as physiology and technical drafting were among those which provided students with enough insight into a field to decide whether or not they wanted to pursue it. As former child-care student Lisa Rodriguez said. There was nothing wrong with the cluster. I just couldn’t handle it for three hours.” Like many others. Lisa changed from a cluster to electives her sophomore year to get a little variety. Although special interest and the search for variety provided a valid reason for students to take a specific elective, it was only one of many. Typing and computer for everyday living were two courses sophomores took to obtain skills that would help them in their daily life after high school. Students Barbara Nabors and Patrick Meredith chose to take African studies because they didn’t want to take study hall because you don’t get credit.” Enrolling in languages provided those who wanted to learn more about various ethnic backgrounds with insight to various cultures. Regardless of the classes they took or their reasons for taking them, sophomores found electives an effective alternative or as an addition to a three period cluster. 312 Sophomores Robert Salinas jimmy Samples Alicia Sanders Bobby Sanders Devin Sanders Radawn Sanders William Sanders Concepcion Santa Cruz Franklin Slaughter Paul Sauseda Greg Sawyer Damon n Sayles lames Schoolficld Daniel Scott ▲ Songs from the heart. Sophomore Choraliers perform with the rest of the choir at a November PTA meeting. Choir was one of the most popular electives among sophomores. Photo by Kristin Hundt ◄ Giggle, giggle! jenny Worthington socializes with friends Tony Garcia and Kim johnson at a Spanish Club party. Socializing was one thing dropping a cluster provided time to do. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Sophomores 313 Scott |udson Pamela Scroggins Geneva Sepulveda Ruben Sepulveda Billy Shaw Regina Shedd Kelvin Sheffield Leigh Shepherd Rhonda Shepherd Patricia Sherrard Kim Shockley Mike Shotte Monica Silas Shawn Sims Cheryl Skelton Adrian Smith Beth Smith Beth Smith Billy Smith Donna Smith Cerald Smith Guy Smith Kent Smith Kimberly Smith Preston Smith Princess Smith Robert Smith Roy Smith Sunsee Smith Trina Smith Veronica Smith Darren Speir Arthur Stadler Roslvn Stafford Natalie Stanford Roderick Stansell Sherri Steele Stephen Nichols Wendy Stevenson Sheri Stodghill Vicki Stoker Shawn Storey Richard Story lanice Stout Mark Streich Gan.' Stribling Steve Sturgen Michael Sutherland Samanthia Sullivan Kim Sweet Tina Talton Derwin Tatum Bill Taylor Louis Taylor Mike Taylor Tracy Taylor Laura Terrell Nguyen Thams Cherry Thomas Lashunn Thomas Richard Thomas Robert Thomas Byron Thomason 314 Sophomores [ajorette twirls to success in competition Desire to twirl puts Kristy Love on field with band, helps her win 250 solo titles 7 a.m., long before most people awake. Kristy Love was out on the Iding parking lot with the band, le wasn’t playing an instrument or lg a flag, she was doing what she jest and enjoys the most, twirling, sty had won over 250 titles in- ig individual solo, overall junior hampionship and overall two solo championship in the junior jn. ty began twirling at age seven. Her teacher realized that Kristy had talent as a twirler and entered her in her first competition when she was eight. Kristy's overall success as a twirler re- quired hours of practice and dedication, but she expected it to pay off one day. Once she has entered college, Kristy’s goal is to become Miss College Ma- jorette Champion of the United States. Kristy’s talent is one she plans to pur- sue. I plan on continuing my twirling as an international twirling teacher.” ▲ Marching to the beat. Feature twirler Kristy Love marches to the beat of the band at the Hillcrest football game. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ◄ And the beat goes on. Skyline's feature twirler Kristy Love performs a solo on stage while the band plays during an early morning practice at Forester. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Sophomores 315 Edward Thompson Jeff Thompson jailynn Thornton Kristi Tillery’ I.ori Tillman PerieteTodd Kim Tolbert Jason Townsend Jimmie Trail Dung Tran David Travis Lashelia Tubbs Ronicca Tucker Margie Turan JeffTumer Ralph Turner Stevilon Turner Wendell Tutt Tricia Tye Randy Upshaw Chris Ussery Zachary VanBlack Sherilyn Vancooper Carolyn Vandenburgh Nick Vara Omar Vasquez Ana Vela Augustin Ventura Adrian Vickers Danny Villarreal Kirk Vinson Donald Waddleton Ronald Waddleton Les Wagener Wendy Wakeham Anthony Walker Holly Walker Tracie Walker Nita Walthall Sonya Ward Yolanda Warren Donessa Washington ► Ho. hum. Damon Liss and Louis Moore wait for their next playing cue at the pep assembly of the Hillcrestgame. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 316 Sophomores Shondra Young Mitchell Yuan Alice Zimmerman Frank Zito Dung Dao Kevin Walthers Vickie Washington Sherri Waters Vicki Watson Carla Webb |osh Webber |immy Whitaker Carol White Dorothea White Pam White Sharon White Tineke White Willie Wilburn Gary Wilkerson Allison Williams Deanna Williams Galen Williams Jeff Williams Regina Williams Revenskial Williams Sam Williams Tracey Williams Valerie Williams Chuck Wilson Donald Wilson Scotty Wilson Vickie Wilson Vincent Wilson Joe Wood Gevonna Woods Jenny Worthington Ruth Wynn David Yarbrough Darrell Young Jerralyn Young ng on pins and needles. Student spectators as Skyline gains a brief lead over North ite. Photo by Brent Rogers Sophomores 317 Favorites win honors by relating to others Being able to relate comfortably to people. Brad Hunt and Sharonda Burks made many friends. Involvement in several organizations was one reason Brad was so popular. He served on senate for three years, vice- president of the student body as a junior. He earned roles in the musical for three years. He was a two year member of Choraliers and Key Club. And as a junior he was in Spanish Club and a member of Limited Edition. Sharonda had a way of meeting the public, and in return the public nominated her sophomore duchess her sophomore year and junior countess her junior year. ▼ Charged up. Electronics students Sharonda Burks calculates values of a current through a resistor circuit and the measured value through a resistor circuit. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ► Way to bowl. At the Spanish Club bowling party held at Big Town. Brad Hunt prepares to show his bowling style. Photo by John Blackburn 318 Junior favorites Danny Benavides Junior favorite noms involved in activities Whenever and wherever school ac- tivities were taking place. Danny Benavides, Ricky Rincon. Sallie Moses and Elise Winslow were somehow involved. Danny held a busy schedule from his freshman to his junior year. He was a football and baseball player. Key Club member, NFL and Spanish Club member. As a freshman, he was voted favorite. Ricky kept a tight schedule also. He was a two year member of varsity soccer team and in the TV Arts cluster. He was voted sophomore favorite. Keeping herself occupied. Sallie Moses was a JV cheerleader her sophomore year. As a junior, she was a Silhouette and in Commercial Art. Elise Winslow was an active member of several organizations. In her sophomore year she was a Keywanette. senator and a dancer in the musical. In her junior year she was a member of Choraliers. senate and Silhouettes. Junior favorite nominees 319 H omecoming A big dance with a lot of class “The atmosphere and attitudes of the participants made the whole evening an enjoyable one. said Lisa Bennett of the homecoming. Many thought it was really elegant and being at the Hyatt Regency made it feel like a night out on the town. Kimbre Stephenson thought the homecoming was the most spectacular social event of the season. It had real class and that surprised me.” A total of 900 participants attended at $8 a ticket. A table was reserved for five couples for $5. The price of the tickets included hors d’oeuvres and punch. After the punch ran out, pop was sold fora dollar. The only negative comment about the evening was about the disc jockey. Em- mer Manning said. I think they could have found a much better disc jockey.” The junior countess nominees were Sallie Moses. Sharonda Burks and Grace Scott. Sharonda was crowned junior princess. ► A table of their own. A group of juniors carry on a conversation before the crowning of the homecoming court. Photo by Keith Cartwright |ohn Acosta Edna jane Adams Kenneth Adams Willy Adams lose Aguero Ana Alderon Andrea Alexander Danny Alexander Keith Alexander Lisa Allen Tim Allen 320 Juniors sual conversation. Elise Winslow and Brad ;k hold a casual discussion on the way to their Photo by John Blackburn ◄ The eyes of a princess. Sharonda Burks displays a big grin after being announced junior countess, her second election to the homecoming court. Photo by John Blackburn ▼ Take a walk. Sallie Moses is escorted by Russell Thames before the announcement of the new junior countess. Photo by John Blackburn Cheryl Allison Sheryl Allison Jesse Alvarado Leisha Anders David Anderson Julie Anderson Lester Anderson Timothy Anguiano Dale Arms Rhonda Arnold Linny Aaron Cindy Asensio Juniors 321 T. J. Aschroft Lawrence Austin David Avery Samuel Ayala Mindy Ayres Stephanie Badgett Dirk Bagley Dean Bailey Susan Baker Alvin Ballard Jeffrey Banks joe Barajas Danny Bargas Darrell Barnes Nathaniel Barnett Samantha Barrington Andrew Barron Laurie Barron 1JL' aking charge Officers lead class ▲ Listening in. Senators Stacy Young and Elise Winslow listen to ideas for the Valentine’s dance. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Being in the Senate was an important job to many, but others felt that it was too much responsibility. The junior senate took on the respon- sibility of getting activities together for the junior class and serving the school by helping the rest of senate decorate and set up school dances. Junior officers Keesha Wilson, Stacy Young, Sheri Brown, Rowena Sioco and Brad Hunt headed up the group. Responsibility meant much more than being obligated to the job. The junior class officers showed an ability to work together as one. Sheri Brown, junior class president, stated, The junior senate works together well to achieve success with all their activities. We all volunteer to help each other with ideas and the a work which goes behind crei activities. The senate participated in many vice projects throughout the year. £ of these included a can food drit walk-a-thon and a visit to a nu: home just before the Christmas v tion. Service projects were an impo part of the senate. By doing these kinds of services, senators felt like they brought happi to other people and pleasing satisfa to themselves. ▼ Work begins here. Officers Keesha Wilso Sheri Brown wait for the senate meeting to ei that they can finish plans for the juniors' party. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 322 Juniors Rudy Barron Robert Barter Barbara Bartel Tory Bauer Tanna Bean Chris Beaudoin DcAnna Beavers John Beckwith Iuirry Beltran Daniel Benavides Lisa Bennett Tawonda Bennett Teresa Bennett David Berry Linda Bern' Steven Berry Lori Berthier Carrie Bingmon ◄ Ready and waiting. President Sherri Brown waits to give her report of senate functions at the meeting. Photo by Damon Rowe ▼ Okay people. Vice-coordinator Brad Hunt talks to senators about plans for spring activities. Photo by Nathan Schwade Juniors 323 Carol Bishop Kelly Bishop Jeanne Black Sieve Blackwell Vicki Blanlon Sharon Block Gala Boardman Tim Boatwright Karen Bogle Ann Bohannan Melvin Bolden Karen Bolton Beatrice Bostic Clint Bowen Clint Brady Lisa Braely Darrin Branch Verna Brazelton Sheri Brewer Michael Brightmon Taresse Briggs Tim Brisco Ryan Britton Teresa Broadnax Durwood Brodie Tim Brooks Andrea Brown Anthony Brown Celita Brown George Brown Marvin Brown Scott Brown Sheri Brown Stacye Brown Steve Brown Terry Brown Ronald Browne Anthony Bryant Tim Buck Denise Buffins David Bullard Jerell Bullard Lisa Burg Ronald Burkhard Emery Burkes Sharonda Burks Kelly Burns Rodney Burrell 324 Juniors Steve Burrell Robert Burrous younestOMk.Cn. Lisa Burrows Clay Butler Leisa Butler Lora Cabrera Keith Cady Clarence Caldwell Kathy Callicott Susan Campbell |ackie Cannon Eziquiel Cantu David Cormican Peter Cormican Patrick Carroll Leland Cartner Junior forum: What was your reaction when Principal Frank Guzick almost banned juniors from attending pep assemblies? Due to the behavior of a few juniors in a pep assembly. Principal Frank Guzick went over the public address system and banned all juniors from at- tending the next assembly. Quickly realizing that that action was unfair. Mr. Guzick came back on the loudspeaker and retracted that order, saying they would keep an eye out for those who misbehaved. Joy Cathey It wasn't fair if the rest of the school went and the juniors weren't allowed to. Gayla Washington It was unfair for all the juniors to be punished for what a few did. Larry Pucci I thought he had no right to do it and besides, he couldn’t really enforce his decision. Kelvin Johnson “I didn't think that he should have stopped the juniors from participating because after all that's what a pep assembly is for.” Juniors 325 John Cartwright Hector Castellanos Junior forum: What do you think about AP courses? Scott Patterson If you are qualified to be in them, you should take them. If you do not do well your senior year in high school, you can always take the course over your freshmen year in college.” Martha McIntyre “I wouldn't mind taking AP courses. They are often needed if a person plans to attend college. Hopefully these classes will pro- vide me with a good outlook of college.” Lalonni Dubose AP courses are good because they give people the benefit of receiving extra credit. They also give students the chance to see what college is going to be like. Chris Judge AP courses can help to hold down the cost of tuition. If a per- son takes AP courses in high school, that is one less course to take in college. Joy Cathey Sonji Cato Danny Catron Shaju Chacko Cynthia Chambers Gina Chambers Toni Chambers Toni Chance Bill Chaney Laurincia Charba Som Song Charoepon Ronda Chesser Deneen Chism Anthony Choyce 326 Juniors Charles Christian Cheryl Chronister Chris Clark Tammie Clark |oe Classe Edgar Clewis Marie Cobb Marlon Coleman Nathaniel Coleman Darrel Collier Wendy Collins Charles Conner Shanna Copeland Gary Corbin Elvia Cornejo Raymond Cortinas Cassie Courson Gwen Cox Mary Cox Michael Cox Samuel Cox Jack Cranshaw Sandra Crawford Stephanie Crawford lacquelyn Crayton Lori Crenshaw Robert Cristensen John Crosslcy Steve Crutchfield Daniel Cruz Jose Cruz Schelly Currin Jim Dagres Larkie Dam Barbara Darden Eddie Davenport Katrina Davenport Kenneth Davenport Janie Davies Shirley Davis Steve Davis Brantley Delashmutt Rosa Deleon Jose Delgado Tracy Dempsey Gerald Denson Vernon Deuel Ronald Dexter |uniors 327 Sharlette Dials Shanta Dickinson Darrell Dix Mike Dobbs |ackie Dodson Diana Dominguez Ramon Dominguez Reginald Douglas Aaron Drummer Lalonni Dubose Jack Dunlap John Durham TEXAS Independence Carless juniors look for freedom Remember the times when you had to bum a ride with a friend? Remember being the last person left on the parking lot after the football games? These were some of the disadvantages of not having a car. The privilege of having their own transportation was one of the top priorities for some juniors. With the ad- vantage of being independent came the responsibilities of paying for gas. in- surance and meeting curfews. Juniors no longer had to depend on friends or parents for transportation. I feel that I am at the age where I shouldn’t have to depend on my parents dropping me off at places; therefore. I have access to a car,” said William Tucker. “The thought of being picked up by ▲ Heaw Chevy. Carmelita Hall and. througl Phyllis Ervin have the freedom most studenti for. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. parents was humiliating, said L Facen. For some telling friends th parent was picking them up put su: cramp in their style that they chos stay at home and miss out on a nig) fun rather than endure j embarrassment. Being dependent on one’s pai also limited some junior’s participa Going home right after the foo games because my mother was cats to me was one of my worst pet pee said Diana Dominguez. Getting that extra advantage was necessarily easy. There were those had to earn it by being innova mature and responsible. 328 Juniors John Duryee Alicia Echols Suzanne Eddy Brandon Edens Debbie Edwards Kelvin Edwards Mary Elizondo Brad Elliott Aletha Ellis Wendy Ellis Ilcnc Ervin Phyllis Ervin A Making sure. Rowcna Sioco checks the trunk of her car to see if she has left any of her books. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez ◄ Only the lucky ones. Although many juniors aren't able to have a car. Reuben Perez is one of the lucky ones who has his own transportation to and from school. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez Juniors 329 John Eubanks Harry Evans Scott Evans Lloyd Everett Andrea Ewing Darryl Ewing Steven Ezidore Lloyd Facen Dina Fattahian James Farley Fernando Ventura David Ferrell Cassondra Fields Katrina Fields Kelvin Fields Joanne Figueron Mark Finnell Davidella Floyd Shari Folkmann Amy Forrester Jacquiline Foster Avery Franklin Mark Frazier James Freel Kerry Freeman Andranessa Freeney Darron Freeney Shawn Frost Veronica Fullen Darrell Fuston George Gajdica Mary Garcia Raul Garcia Tony Garcia Anita Garlington Brad Garlock lames Garon Garlos Garza Alison Gaskell Lucas Gavitt Dorothy Gentry Kristy Germany Raymond Germany David Gibbs Serita Gibson Marc Gilpin |ohn Glassock Shelley Glover 330 Juniors The Nutcracker Versatile Junior excels Apprentice with the Dallas Ballet, governess for three children and church representative. Elise Winslow did it all. Elise was an apprentice with the Dallas Ballet for eight years. Three of those years she danced in the annual ballet, the Nutcracker. Being respon- sible was one reason Elise was elected by her church to be a representative for Diocesan Association of Youth. (DAY), an organization that arranged activities for the youth in other district churches. Having the responsibility of being a governess for three children in Europe was a challenging experience. She went to live in Europe for two months with friends of her mothers. I had a fantastic time, but the at- mosphere really made me glad that I live in America. The trip also expanded my horizons about people and their way of life.” concluded Elise. ◄ Years spent in the ballet proved to be worth while to Elise as it helps her to discipline her body for drill team. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ◄ Anxiously awaiting. At a senate meeting. Elise considers the ideas that have been presented for the annual Valentine's Dance. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Practice makes perfect. Elise Winslow. Andrea Meier and Melanie Eldridge practice for the sports assembly. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Juniors 331 I3ead Ringer Rings don’t satisfy all ▼ Picky, picky. A representative from Balfour shows some students the variety of rings from which to choose. Photo by Keith Cartwright The class ring traditionally symboliz- ed the achievements and experiences of a student. Because the quality of their rings was a very important factor to most juniors. Balfour Representative Keith Stubbs stated that the company's new designs and lower prices, which ranged from $78 for sterling silver to $177.93 for the classic 10 karat yellow gold ring, were very satisfying. Many decided to order their rings from Balfour because of the conve- nience factor and guarantee, which in- cluded no charge for repairs. I could have gotten my ring cheaper, but I liked the convenience of ordering the ring at school. stated Tracey Walker. Depsite the fact that 30 percent of Skyline's students ordered their class rings from Balfour, others wanted something different like Lalonni Dubose who ordered her ring from Zales because of its different styles and classier designs. “I didn’t buy my ring from Balfour because at Adelstein’s I could get the same type of ring for a lower price.” said Lisa Smith. Although the styles of rings have changed through the years, the tradi- tional 10 karat yellow gold ring con- tinued to be the most popular. The ma- jority of the rings ordered had an Aquamarine stone with the school's mascot on the side. Stephanie Goings William Goolsby Harold Gordon Dewanda Grandberry Theresa Grant Detrick Gray Teresa Gray Rhonda Gregory Cynthia Green Denetra Green Paul Green Greg Greer Rodney Griffin Mechelle Griffith Yolanda Grimes MarkGrosch Rene Grossman Ted Guerra Annette Gumpert Audrey Gunter James Gush Jeffery Hadaway Russ Hajek Steve Hall Steven Hall Cedric Halton Victor Halton Anita Hammer Lawrence Hardin Denise Hardy Darryl Hares Scot Harkins Debra Harper Jackquelyn Harper Steve Harper Zandra Harper Eurener Harris Marchelle Harris Ilene Harshbarger Cedric Hart Dayla Hartford David Hawthorne Billie Hayes Evan Haynes Ruby Haynes Tarazeta Haynes Shawn Heard Keith Heath Randy Hebert Celena Heifner Dinah Henderson Harold Henderson James Henry Vanessa Henry Alberto Hernandez James Hernandez Mike Hernandez Maurice Hicks Lea High Sam Hill Tina Hines Angela Hinson Gerald Hodge Mack Hodge Juniors 333 Early release Juniors graduate early for college To stay or not to stay. That was the question that some juniors who had 19 or more credits faced. Many chose to stay for such reasons as wanting to graduate with their class or fearing that if they left a year earlier they would be socially immature. However, there were many reasons others decided to graduate early. Basically, school was thought of as a prison from which there was no escape and according to Alice Benjamin, life was dull and she simply needed a change. On the other hand, others wanted to begin their college education like Lori Anderson, who planned to attend SMU and major in law. Some students wanted to find a job like Rhonda An- drews. who had already obtained a license in cosmetology. Early graduation is an excellent choice because it gives a head start in finding out what life is all about.” said ► Before too long. Greg O’Quin studies in his history class. He was one of several juniors graduating in '83. Photo by John Blackburn. Cynthia Dillard. Many, if not all. were influenced by parents or friends to graduate early, while some, like Craig Martin, made a firm decision by himself. Although the majority of the graduating juniors were 16. Karen Frazier felt that she could easily adjust away from home. Sooner or later you have to live up to your own respon- sibilities because your parents will not always be with you.” There were many who opposed early ► Research, research. Give me a break! It's i and tedious job. but Chris jeffries has to £ ideas for his term paper in English IV. Phc Elizabeth Gomez. graduation. They were thought t( depriving themselves of childhood growing up too fast. I don’t feel th£ be any more prepared for life than now.” said Delisa jones. These early graduates believed tf the opportunity and ability to achie goal are present, nothing should star the way. Jennifer Hogue Sarai Holcombe Belinda Holmes Sandra Holmes Tyrone Holmes Robert Holubec Trade Hoot! Iberia Hopkins Felecia House Kevin Houston Roderick Howard Travis Hudgins Dottie Hughes Kristin Hundt Brad Hunt James Hunter Rosalyn Hunter Mary Huntington 334 Juniors S z. ▼ Busy as a bee. Karen Frazier is sewing a two piece suit for the Dec. 9 fashion show to be held in the food cluster. Sewing special garments was a requirement in the fashion cluster. Photo by Damon Rowe. Alan Hurst Vincent Hyman Floyd Iglehart Angela Irving Terri Jackson |oel Jacobs Gerardo Jargas Bruce Jenkins Kendra Jenkins Rhonda Jenkins Kevin Jemigan Victor Jimmerson Raji John Benny Johnson Brenda Johnson Charles Johnson Charlotte Johnson Curtis Johnson Juniors 335 Cencc Johnson Ian Johnson Kelvin Johnson Leatha Johnson Pamela Johnson Paulette Johnson Tracy Johnson Brian Jones Douglas Jones Edwin Jones Kimberly Jones Krissandra Jones Melvin Jones Michael Jones Steve Jones Chris judge Samir Kaicd Yolanda Kaiser Vicki Karlen Michael Kelly Halmas Kemp Alecia Kennedy Linda Kernes T umor pep Creativity leads to unique spirit In a school of 4.000. there was always that struggle for a certain group of peo- ple to be different and unique; the juniors were no exception. With their creativity, some juniors thought of ways to show their class spirit. Their spirit may have been outrageous and sometimes bizarre, but in any form or fashion, it was always there. The soon-to-be seniors of '84 not only showed their spirit by wearing class shirts and class buttons but by creating dress-up days. too. They passed the word around by say- ing. Everybody is going new wave on Friday or “Everybody wear a big ugly tie” or Everybody wear shirts with the sleeves cut off. Once the word was passed around about a dress-up day. it became a big success. Why did juniors do things like that and what did they think about it? Scott Patterson said. We juniors create these days to signify unity. Another response came from junior Byron Chapman. I think these dress-up days are really wild.” Some juniors felt that spirit was something that had to be achieved and they did their best to achieve it. Their way of showing spirit was different, but effective. Senior Darius Starks stated. The juniors are always doing something strange. If someone is looking different, he must be a junior. The juniors did not believe that they were odd. They were just bubbling over with spirit. ▼ What's up for next week? Juniors t Halton and Damon Rowe discuss the idea junior class wearing cut-off t-shirts on th« junior dress-up day. Other planned days inc dress up days and days to wear ultra-wid Photo by LaSalle Smith 336 Juniors Sandra Kernes Eddy Keyser Lan Khuu Victor King Todd Kiphart Scott Kirklen Beth Knight Darryl Knight Brad Kraft Kelly Kraft Gus Lakis Boyce Lamb Eddie Lancaster Bobby Langford Margie Lara Keith Lawrence Enoch Leadon Joe Leatherman Fred LeBlanc Pamela Lee Rodney Lee Louise Teer Anthony Leonard Melissa Lewis ■ Punk!!! Scott Brown poses in his everyday style of dressing complete with buttons, haircut and leather jacket. Photo by John Blackburn ▲Juniors William Tucker and a group of juniors don their big ties and their spirit in a pep assembly. Photo by Damon Rowe Juniors 337 ▲ Green thumb. Mark Moore works on learning how to keep plants healthy with horticulture teacher |oe Skinner, who gave his time to super vise Mark in the greenhouse. Photo by Kevin Cuff Special touch Thumbs up to summer florist ► A sprinkle a day. Mark showers the plants daily as part of his summer job. As the summer pro- gressed. Mark received more and more respon- siblities. Photo by Kevin Cuff It was a challenging and rewarding experience for Mark when he worked in the greenhouse last summer. com- mented Horticulture cluster teacher Joe Skinner. Mark Moore, a special ed student, worked in the horticulture greenhouse every day for three hours, watering the plants under the supervision of Mr. Skinner. Because this was Mark's first o| tunity to work, he gained confidence and responsibility, helped put fertilizer on the basebal mond, and he learned how to i away from his parents. By the last half of summer. Marl responsible enough to have his owi to the greenhouse and he carrie with his work by himself. Monica Lightner Hector Limon Nephtali Limon Leah Linyard Michael Little Ginger Lively Preston Lively Dennis Lockhart Stoney Logan Tonya Logan Deyanira Lozano Khuong Luong 338 juniors Rinda Lollar Robin Longino lames Lopez Joe Lopez Millie Lopez Mike Losik Michael Love Jonathan Lowden Nancy Lozano Jenifer Lynch Ronda Maddox Michael Main Amos Malone Emmer Manning John Marlow David Marshall Kaymi Marshall Chris Martin Craig Martin Linda Martinez Vincent Martinez Cynthia Mason Mark Mason Sandra Mata Ray Matherly Ben Mathew Todd Maxey Bud Mayes Melanie McCall Sean McCarty Steve McClellan Joseph McCullough Larry McCurry Bruce McDow Richard McFarlin Tommy McGee Martha McIntyre John McKay Teresa McKay Deandra McNeai Lisa McQueen Efraim Mederos Darrell Medlock Kasia Meeks Patrick Melone Becky Mendoza Teresa Mew bourn Alan Michels Juniors 339 Brendon Mielke Robert Miklos David Miles Roshun Miles Debra Miller Donna Miller Erik Miller Larry Miller julieMilliman Ylonda Mills Chaquetta Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Philicia Mitchell George Mokry Alice Montez Cynthia Montoya Michael Moon Billie Moore Billy Moore Carlton Moore Helen Moore Louis Moore Mark Moore Michael Morale Brian Moreno Mario Moreno Kathlyn Morgan Tray Morgan Sylvia Morley Vincent Mosby Tom Moxley Lisa Mullens Efren Munoz Armando Murillo George Murphy Michael Myers Melvin Neal LaTrell Newsome Marc Newsome Angel Nguyen Deborah Nickleberry Gerald Nickleberry Hazel Nkosi Kim Norris Barbara Nottingham Job Nunez Andrea Nunn 340 Juniors Smith, a contestant in the Dallas Miss Teen it. says ‘The pageant shows you that you somebody.” I Perez, contestant in the Dallas MissTeen t comments. The pageant was such a ing experience that I would advise anyone interested in the modeling field to follow stincts. Photo by Charles Eberhart da Rivens, a member of the Sanger Harris ard says. You have to have team work in produce a successful teen board. Photo les Eberhart Glamour, lory pay for success Just another pretty face wasn’t the case with a group of young ladies who were members of the Sanger Harris Teen Board. Danielle Stephenson, Rhonda Rivens, Sonji Cato. Gay Nelson and Deneene Williams represented the group by par- ticipating within the group and giving the board an over-all good concept. The girls helped to promote sales for the Sanger Harris’ junior department. They also worked on a few service projects for the public, such as going to a nursing home to bring Christmas cheer to the elderly. In return for the members giving the board their time, the board offered helpful opportunities and tips to the members. I have received, valuable experience from the responsibilities, the experiences in public relations and fashion, working with people in business and with people in general, said Rhonda. Joske’s Teen Board was another organization that claimed Skyline students. Rowena Sioco and Melanie McCall were students who helped to promote Joske’s sales. Melanie and Rowena put forth a lot of effort in supporting the board because they enjoyed it so much. The more you put into it. the more you get out of it said Melanie. There were also some American beauties who participated in the Dallas Miss Teen Pageant. Lisa Smith and Carolyn Perez were in the limelight at the Marriott Market Center, where the pageant was held. Lisa thought she benefitted a great deal from the pageant. She stated, Be- ing in the pageant is an honor by itself, whether you win or lose. ◄ Sonji Cato, Sanger Harris teen board member says. I have learned many things about grooming and self confidence.” Photo by Charles Eberhart ▲ Rowena Sioco, a member of the (oske's teen board states. The teen board gives an overall view for those who want a modeling career. Photo by Charles Eberhart luniors 341 Scoping it out Student in love with stars Shoot for the stars. That's what Tim Westmoreland wanted to do. His in- terests lay in the field of astronomy. He had always been curious about the stars and where they came from. His goals were to get a degree in astronomy or astrophysics, to become a college professor and to have his own observatory. He had access to an observatory through Arthur Sweeney who Tim helped with research projects sometimes. That was a lucky break for me because I learned a lot and got some ex- perience of what is done in an obser- vatory lab,” stated Tim. Being a member of the T Astronomical Society gave Tim an portunity to meet Dr. Donald Wii who theorized and proved the existe of a new class of pulsating white dv stars. Tim had his own telescope and o equipment along with a collectior books to make observations at his ho There were many cold nights when sat out under the sky watching the s goby. Tim was made aware of the lac! availability of jobs in astronomy by parents, but he had high goals and bitions. “Determination, discipline patience are a must in this subje stressed Tim. Tim also was in the Computer cluj a member of the OEA and Latin C and liked photography as a hobby. Tim had his feet on the ground kept reaching for the stars. ▲ Twinkle, twinkle little star. Tim Westmoreland is cataloging celestial bodies, which will eventual- ly result in his own personal reference map. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez ► Starry, starry night. Tim focuses his telescope on a peculiar star he has noticed. Once in tight focus, he will photograph it. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez A Galaxia. As a part of his research project Tim is keeping watch on a particular flare star. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 342 juniors Aquilcs Olguin Osiel Olivares Greg O'quin Christie Orta Monica Osborn Donald Osborne Carrin Owens Sophia Owens Edward Paramo Ann Parker Belinda Parker Cheryl Parker Angel Patterson Greg Patterson John Patterson Lenard Patterson Troy Payne Ruben Perez Samuel Perez Stephen Perez Eric Perry David Peterson Phillip Laney Dee Dee Philpot Mike Ph.llips Rhonda Pinson Lorena Pinto D'Andrea Pipkin Mark Pitts Kim Plock Brigitte Plouche Devorah Plutchok Raynard Polk Maria Ponce Rita Ponce Tracy Porter Cipriana Portillo Karen Portley James Post Chad Poston Dawn Price Keyland Price Leanne Pritchett Dexter Pruitt Larry Pucci Leah Ihistejovskv Danielle Quilantan Mark Rainville Juniors 343 % program Right decision or bad mistake For a couple of weeks in the second semester, many students left school after second, third and fourth periods to go home and watch All My Children and General Hospital. The reason for this was that many students were accepted in the Executive Assistant Program or the Creative and Performing Arts Pro- gram. also called TAG. And this reason was also one of the reasons some teachers objected to the program since some students weren’t placed with a company or a sponsor for several weeks. The Executive Assistant Program enabled students to take a one semester leave of absence from classes in order to serve as special assistants to senior of- ficers in business, industry, the profes- sions. civic organizations, government and public institution. The Creative and Performing Arts Program enabled ex- ceptionally talented student to take a half-day leave of absence from classes to study and to practice a particular art form with noted master teachers. Many juniors and seniors wanted to be in TAG. but for some, there were many complications. Other students felt that they should not miss any of their solid subjects. Stacye Brown com- mented. “I wanted to be in TAG because it would have offered me the opportunity to experience the business world, but I did not have transportation. She added, “If it came down to choosing if I would stay in school and take my solid subjects or miss my solid subjects in order to be in TAG. I would stay in school. The decision that Stacye made was the same decision that other students had to consider. Millie Lopez decided to take a chance and drop all of her sub- jects to be in the all-day TAG program. Because of this decision. Millie had to take Algebra II again her senior year although she had officially gotten credit for taking it. Only students who were in the toj per cent of the class could participat the Executive Assistant Program, the Creative and Performing Arts I gram, it did not matter what a stude rank in class was but how much tale student possessed. Teacher recommendations were important factor in deciding who i ticipated in TAG. The teacher hac comment on attitude, responsibility, itiative, perseverance and level achievement. Some teachers did not like the T program because it took their stud away from their classes. The teacl felt that their students were b« cheated of education and time. English teacher Pat Niedecken sta A half-day of TAG is fine, but a f day ... It bothers me that students credit for courses not taken and beca some courses are not taken, they re do not receive the proper founda they need for college.” Although TAG had its drawba many students believed that it something to offer. George Ramirez John Ramirez joy Ramos johnny Rangel Janet Reed Virginia Reed Melony Reeves Robert Reyes Derrick Reynolds James Reynolds Shannon Rhoe Donna Rice Tim Rice David Richardson Marcy Richardson William Richburg Ricky Rincon Rhonda Rivens Byron Robalino Tally Roberson Eleanor Robert Tabatha Robertson Deneen Robinson Joe Robinson 344 Juniors ◄ Speaking out. junior Toni Chance prepares for the next speech tournament. Photo by Charles Eberhart ▼ Pumping iron, junior Daniel Benavides builds up his upper body by working out in room F-14. Photo by Brent Rogers Matt Robinson Joey Roden Gary Rodgers George Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Paul Rogers Russell Rogers Esthela Rojas Fred Rojas Darrick Rolland Tamira Rone Patrick Ross Damon Rowe Jorge Ruiz Angela Rutherford Mario Saldana Marie Salibad Michael Sample Carl Sanders Chandra Sanders Mark Sasser Sabine Savage Jacqueline Sayles Jessica Schuhmacher Juniors 345 Tracie Schulze Doletha Scott Grace Scott Thean Scruggs Billy Self Eduardo Sescoekeria Stacia Sewell D'ann Sexton Kevin Shamlin Rachel Shannon Alvin Sharp Warren Sharp Karl Shaw Quana Shead Jeff Shell Jerome Sheffield Kelvin Shepherd Lashawn Silas Carol Simmons Elijah Sims Steve Sims Victor Skoglund Audrey Smith Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Collette Smith David Smith Eric Smith James Smith Jo'Beth Smith LaSalle Smith Lisa Smith Norman Smith Rhonda Smith Wintrill Smith Cameron Smoot Sharon Smyth Attanit Sookma Gerald Sosa Benigno Sole Jarrett Southard Allen Sparks Frank Spates Reeder Spencer James Spradling Chuck Springs Melissa Stafford Tonia Stapleton 346 Juniors Melanie Stapp |ason Starks Pat Staub Danielle Stephenson Karen Stephenson Roslin Stem Carey Stevenson Debbie Stevenson Darolyn Strange John Strange Bernadette Stromile Alex Suarez Bob Suarez Tate Swanson Alisa Sweatt Danny Swindell Keeping grades up while having fun How some juniors managed to keep up with the large number of school ac- tivities and classwork was a mystery to many, but to those involved it was a life they had become accustomed to. Homework and social life often con- flicted with each other. For some students, a social life was not possible, but others found a way to keep up grades and have an active social life at the same time. Sure, I may not be able to talk on the phone much during the week, but on cont. to pg. 348 juniors 347 Robert Sullivan Gloria Sylvia N ot all work Clubs add variety ▼ Mad scientist at work. In the Science cluster. Jack Cranshaw rinses a burette with Na(OH) for the stan- dardization of an antacid in lab. Photo by Hector Castellanos cont. from pg. 347 the weekends. I put down my homework and enjoy myself,” com- mented Paul Webb. Some juniors were involved in organizations to fill what leisure time they had. Rowena Sioco stated. I try to go to as many pep assemblies and foot- ball games as possible, but I am fairly busy. The senate sponsors many school activities; I’m usually very involved.” Others joined organizations in order to show their interest in school and peo- ple. I am in a lot of clubs because I feel as though each club has something to of- fer me and I have something to offer it.” said Larkie Dam. The active junior had a difficult time separating fun. homework and school activities. I am very studious; I am also dedicated to my violin.” said junior Katie Hudson. Although amusement was pretty high on the juniors’ list of activities, grades were important to most, especially those planning to attend college. Many students were concerned with maintain- ing and raising GPA’s to improve their chances of getting into a major college or university. Irasema Tafoya Esleria Tatum Samuel Tatum Willie Tatum Lori Taylor Patricia Taylor Sheree Taylor Mike Terry Van Thi Cheryl Thomas Kelvin Thomas Klis Thomas Lisa Thomas Rodney Thomas 348 juniors Allen Thompson Amy Thompson Terri Thompson Victor Toles Sandra Tolliver Armando Torres Kristi Torres Raul Torres Robert Townsend Carlos Trejo Isabel Trejo Kathy Troy Bill Tucker Maudesta Tucker William Tucker Becky-Turk Carmen Turner Roshawndra Turner Chris Valtierra Bella Velez Felicia Venters Fernando Ventura Phuong Vu Thong Vuong Kelly Waddington Barbara Walker Carl Walker Herbert Walker Carla Walker Tracey Walker Trisha Walker Tressa Wall Sherry Ward Beckie Warren Deraid Warren Cecil Wash Gavla Washington Edward Waters Kevin Waters Andrew Watson |acky Watson Laurie Watts Paul Webb Mike Weincrt Jonathan Weiss Bryan Welty Tim Westmoreland Boadicea White Juniors 349 Turn me loose Free time at last What did the average junior do in his spare time? The majority of the juniors, when not writing term papers for English or stu- dying for a test in trigonometry, spent their leisure time at home trying to relieve the tension from the past week. While some remained in exile at home watching television, others decid- ed to catch the latest flick at the local theater watch television, listen to some music. Those who were not involved in activities stayed at home to sleep, read, or cruise the popular boulevards of the city: Buckner or Forest Lane, or talk on the phone with friends. The weekend was heaven for juniors like Melanie McCall, who enjoyed cruising down Forest Lane and going to wild, wild parties.” Darron Freeney found other ways to spend his free time. His hobbies ranged from woodworking projects to flying kites. I also enjoy cleaning the house — especially washing dishes.” stated Dar- ron. but on Saturdays I spend time with the guys.” Other forms of relaxing were playing tennis, basketball and other tension releasing activities. I enjoy playing ten- nis because it relieves some of the ieties that I build up during the w said Kristie Torres. ► Making it. In his free time Darron F: works on one of his woodworking projects, is a shelf for his new desk. Photo by Damon ▼ Hooping good time. Juniors Stacia Sew Darryl Knight watch Skyline defeat Samue 76. at Forester. Photo by Steve Davis Nell White Rhonda White Bill Whitley Darlene Whitten Vicki Wiley Bridgette Williams Catherine Williams Cedric Williams Charlotte Williams Daryl Williams Deborah Williams De’Jar Williams Deneene Williams Derek Williams Donald Williams Felecia Williams Leslie Williams Lisa Williams Michael Williams Nathaniel Williams Randall Williams Teresa Williams Rhonda Williams Dana Williamson 360 Juniors Paul Ysrael Dean Zarzuella Tia Willis Toni Willis Derrick Wilson Karen Wilson Keesha Wilson Michael Wilson Rhonda Wilson Elise Winslow Jeff Wisdom Shelia Woodard Chris Woods Daryl Woods Anthony Wright George Wright Michelle Wynn Charles York Patti Young Stacy Young (union 351 Q 0 p 9 0 G- 1jj ( pLCAie! SCA . (j5t pt-eAjJy ,'vHj Come 0yV PRCrrV ; y V J2o ? wUfw l e£ O Hei'ffie J 'scrt� Cfi'r Afrre flO 0U5 w N°%! 060 B' FlEtJs (oi f ?here, Je k f |S S C u. $ 6aY cn£ y r l ARY'S [sTisP - 3 $sn?r Jfcr' ? V 9, IS 0£O V. sL b : V , 0 1 ,, ••••1 � ' Q POj p£XA .o) (sL y€ ‘ v« V ' { £ , T c BRAR y Q Q ,M m O lcT£° NS: iM ' fAV,. Senior hangouts 352 Seniors Favorite noms made up of athletes, singers Senior favorite nominees were big people on campus; male nominees. Jeff Brown and Kenny Day. were outstand- ing athletes, while female nominees. Stephanie Johnson and Claudia Hinds, were fine singers. As well as their talents in these areas, favorite nominees possessed admirable personalities that led to their being nominated by friends. Kenny Day was nominated favorite every year since his freshman year. He was also a four-year member of the foot- ball. baseball and wrestling teams. On the wrestling team. Kenny lettered twice and qualified for state finals. Jeff Brown was on the basketball team one year, football team two years and the baseball and wrestling teams for three years. Jeff was also favorite nominee four times. Stephanie Johnson participated in four musicals, three years of orchestra and two years of both Choraliers and Limited Edition. Stephanie made All Region Choir, was a two year drill team member as well. Claudia Hinds was involved in the school’s musical. “The Music Man,” her senior year. She was a member of Camarata three years and Choraliers as a senior. Claudia was a two-year Thes- pian member, a Silhouette as a junior, cheerleader as a senior. Jeff Brown v V' A gaudia Hirid Favorite Nominees 353 Good looks, cheer winners’ qualities The class favorites. Terrance Mosley and Chervl Kennedy, were people who were well-known throughout the school, both for their popularity and their in- volvement in certain school organizations. During her freshman year. Cheryl showed her school spirit by joining the Skylites. She also began her career in cosmetology as a freshman where she remained until her graduation. Also, as a senior. Cheryl was a member of the Charm Club and the student senate. Terrance spent his four years at Skyline playing on the basketball team. Ter- rance made the varsity team as a junior and was also in FHA his junior and senior years. The most beautiful and most hand- some winners. Cheryl Francis and Keith Flanagan, had much more going for them than pretty faces. Cheryl was in graphics her first two years at Skyline, and she was also a Skylite member her sophomore year. Cheryl was homecoming nominee all four of her years, winning as a sophomore, junior and senior. Cheryl was also a member of the student senate. Keith Flanagan was a three-year member of both VICA and Plastics cluster and he was a two-year member of both FHA and the Charm Club. Keith was also in the Key Club as a senior. ► Voted favorite by his classmates. Terrance Mosley concentrates on his work in his accounting class. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Cheryl Kennedy Terrance Mosley Favorites Favorites Favorites Favorites Favorites Favorites Favorites Favorites Favc 3S4 Favorite Senior favorite Cheryl Kennedy finds ething to laugh at during her English assign it. Cheryl's involvement in class activities was iison she was voted favorite. ◄ Keith Flanagan sands a mold in the plastics cluster. An advanced cluster student. Keith was voted most handsome. ▼ Cheryl Francis checks to make sure her work is exact. Besides being voted most beautiful. Cheryl was one of the two 1983 83 Homecoming Queens. Photos by Bill Vahrenkamp Most handsome Most beautiful Most handsome st beautiful Most handsome Most beautiful Keith Flanagan Cheryl Francis Most beautiful, most handsome 355 Best looking nominees linked by Key Club Good looks came naturally to the nominees for Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. However, the nominees possessed more than glittery smiles. The nominees participated in many clubs and received many honors. Both female nominees had been selected as Key Club Sweethearts dur- ing their tenure at Skyline. Lori Mar- shall was a sweetheart her freshman year while Michelle Sutherland had that honor as a senior. Spirit and performing organizations garnered most of Lori’s time. She was in all four musicals and worked her way up to the top choir. Limited Edition. She also served as cheerleader her sophomore and senior years and as a Silhouette her junior year. Michelle was in the French Club as a junior and senior and in the Hor- ticulture cluster her freshman, sophomore and junior years. Byron Norris was a golf team member as a junior and senior. He also was in the Key Club his senior year. John Kennedy was in football as a freshman but his real love was baseball. He was on the baseball team all four years. He, too, was in the Key Club his senior year. 356 Most handsome, mosl beautiful nominees Spirited supporters named as nominees Nominees for Best-All-Around were often students who had shown their school spirit and support through many different activities. This year’s nominees were no exception as they seemed to be into just about everything. Kim Fisher was a Skylite, homecom- ing damsel. Principal's Advisory' Com- mittee member. Keywanette and in the Man and His Environment cluster all during her freshman year. Kim was voted a class favorite her first two years at Skyline and she was voted Key Club Sweetheart her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was a member of the senate all four years, serving as vice president her sophomore year. Shirley Jeffers was definitely the ac- tive type as she showed her school spirit by being a member of the volleyball. basketball and track teams every year that she attended Skyline. Shirley was (All-American in track her sophomore year when she ran one leg in the relay that gave her team the state title. She was also voted to All-District in volleyball and voted Most Valuable Volleyball Player in District 10-AAAAA by the Dallas Morning News. Ross Morris and Jimmy Carroll also showed their school support through their athletic activities. Ross played football all four years, played baseball his freshman year, and was on the wrestling team his freshman, sophomore and senior years. Jimmy played football every year that he attended Skyline. He also was in the auto mechanics cluster his sophomore, junior and senior years. Best all around nominees 357 ▲ Studies and athletics shared time on best all around Cedric Walker's schedule. Cedric was a three year varsity basketball player and was selected All-American his senior year. Photos by Bill Vahrenkamp ► Karen Littrell keeps her eyes on her book i ing a typing speed test. Karen was student b president and officer of many other organizati as well as being chosen by her peers as most lil to succeed. A Best all around Lynn Beall shares a dance v Kenny Day after Lynn was crowned as one of two 1983-83 Homecoming Queens. 358 Best all around I likely to succeed Most likely to succeed Most likely to succeed Most likely to succeed Most likely to succeed Karen Littrell Mark Williams Leadership, athletics qualities of winners To become most likely to succeed, it was necessary to excel at regular school activities, as well as extra-curricular activities. Both Karen Littrell’s and Mark Williams’ main accomplishments were in the area of leadership. Mark was class president his sophomore, junior and senior years and Karen was student body president as a senior. Karen was also president of NHS and vice- president of the Spanish Club. Karen and Mark enjoyed performing for audiences, as Karen was a two year member of the Silhouettes.lieutenant as a senior. Mark worked his way through all choirs to the top choir. Limited Edition. The winners of best all around. Lynn Beall and Cedric Walker were known on campus as all around good people. However, aside from their winning per- sonalities. Lynn and Cedric were known for their athletic abilities. Lynn was cap- tain of the JV cheerleading squad as a sophomore and a varsity cheerleader her junior and senior years. Lynn was homecoming queen and Cedric was a three year member of the varsity basketball team. He was the team’s leading scorer as a senior. A Most likely to succeed Mark Williams accom- panies Limited Edition during their performance at the Christmas assembly. Photos by Bill Vahrenkamp Most likely to succeed 359 Most likely nominees accustomed to work It is quite common that the students nominated for most likely to succeed are those who have had some very busy high school schedules. So, it comes as no great surprise that this year's nominees. Charles Eberhart, Gib Dawson, Ingrid Watson and Adrienne Sockwell, were no exceptions. Charles Eberhart was well accus- tomed to a heavy schedule. Having been in the Science cluster all four years that he attended Skyline, Charles placed fourth in the UIL Science Regional competition in his junior year and also placed second in the local science fair. The previous year, Charles placed fourth in the Regional Science Fair. He was also awarded the Rennsselaer award for being the best math-science student at Skyline. Charles participated in the Asian Club, the French Club, the Outdoors Club, the Hellenic Club and Whiz Kids. He was an annual photographer his senior year and one of the founders of the Tactical Gaming Society. Most likely to succeed nominee Gib Dawson also kept himself busy the past four years. Gib was in commercial art his freshman and sophomore years. During his sophomore year, he also par- ticipated in Mu Alpha Theta. He was a member of the Spanish Club and NHS his junior and senior years, and he was member of the Key Club as a senior. Gib was also a Who's Who nominee. Ingrid Watson spent much of her time in the journalism room, where she was on the Origin staff for three years; and as a senior, editor-in-chief of the Origin. However, Ingrid's interest in journalism did not stop there; she was on the Tribune staff for three years, and she won the Pride Award for journalism as a sophomore. Ingrid was also involved in speech and NFL for three years, and in her junior and senior years qualified for state in oratory and duet. In addition to her major involvements in these areas, Ingrid also was on senate and tour guide as a senior. Adrienne Sockwell spent most of her time involved with NFL, of which Adrienne was a four year member. Adrienne, as a junior, received the dou- ble ruby, the highest honor that can be achieved by a student. Adrienne was awarded third place in state competition for Lincoln-Douglas debate as a junior, and she qualified for state in extem- poraneous speaking and debate as a senior. Also, as a senior. Adrienne was NFL president. Adrienne was a three year member of the Tribune staff, feature editor for two years, a two year member of the senate and French Club and on tour guides as a senior. 360 Most likely to succeed nominees Friendliest noms help brighten days, school Barbie Deboskie Although friendliest nominees were widely known for their bright smiles and charm, not all their time was spent smiling and being friendly; they spent much of their time involved with school activities. Lawrence Gibson was in the Science cluster for his first three years at Skyline, and he was on the football team both his junior and senior years. Barbie Deboskie. aside from being in the Computer cluster for three years, was in OEA her junior and senior years and FHA-Hero and Skylites as a senior. Barbie was also a favorite nominee as a junior. Because of Susan Byrd's talent as a dancer, she landed a major part in South Pacific as a sophomore, and she was also a Silhouette and in the Photography cluster her junior year. In her senior year Susan served as drill team lieutenant. She remained in the Photography cluster for another year. Another athlete. David Holy, par- ticipated on the football team for four years. He was in VICA for three years and won a state championship for his involvement in that club as a junior. Friendlies! nominees 361 Friendliest Wit, friendliness winners’ assets Wittiest winners Paula Crutcher and Arthur Walker were both involved in many school activities. Paula was in ROTC her first three years at Skyline, and in that third year, she became a member of Diamond Disc. Paula was also on the girl's varsity basketball team her junior and senior years; and she proved her ability on court by being the team's top scorer. Arthur was a member of the National Forensic League and was in Thespians. He was vice president of the senior class. Patti Walker and Gregory Paul were voted friendliest by their class. Patti was in senate her freshman and sophomore years, and she was a JV cheerleader. Patti was also a member of the Silhouettes her senior year. Gregory Paul's violent disposition on the field ended when he left it. Aside from football. Greg was in iron- working his first three years at Skyline and was a member of VICA and the Key Club. ► Friendliest Gregory Paul gets down to serious business in class. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Gregory Paul Patti Walker Friendliest Friendliest Friendliest Friendliest Friendliest Friendliest Friei 362 Friendliest ugh Patti Walker was voted friendliest, me is no time for socializing and she resorts ing her brain for an answer to her work. y Bill Vahrenkamp ough athletics was one place Paula Crut- und no time for humor. Paula was con- I by her classmates to be wittiest girl. Paula es for a game. She was top scorer for the jrsity team. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Always the clown. Arthur Walker was voted wittiest boy by his classmates. Here he shows one of his many talents as he plays the part of a possessed child in his theatre arts class. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp ▼ Playwright and an actor. Arthur had a hand in writing an original skit which the class performed before members of the theatre arts class. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Arthur Walker Paula Crutcher 2st Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest Wittiest 363 Nominees amuse with cleverness, quips The nominees for wittiest, although they did not win. were nevertheless amusing to their fellow students. Clever remarks and answers were their allies in getting well-known, but so was their success in school clubs and activities. Kasey White was an athlete on his time off from being funny, as he was a four year baseball team member. Kasey was also in horticulture his senior year. Brian Evans was a member of the fashion cluster. FHA-HERO and Choraliers his junior and senior years: and he was in the Key Club and French Club his senior vear. Kristen Erb was in Man and His En- vironment during her first three years at Skyline, and she was a member of the Spanish Club her last three years. In her senior year. Kristen was a member of both the Origin and Tribune staffs. Marlow Shields began at Skyline in the band and in drama. She also joined ROTC as a freshman, and she continued her involvement in that organization up to her graduation. During her sophomore and junior years. Marlow was on the ROTC drill team, and she was in the NFL her junior and senior vears. 364 Wittiest nominees Wilbert Aaron Band Sym. 1. Marching 1. Com. Art 1-4 Alavertrecia Adams Senate 1-4. Spanish 1-4, Keywanettes 1-4. Charm 3-4. Computer 1-3. OEA 2-3. Who's Who nom. 4 Xorda Aguilar Robert Aleman William Allen Carmen Almaguer Photo 1. Graphics 4 Cheryl Anderson Basketball 1-2. Keywanettes 2 Debra Anderson Photo 1. Child Related 2-3. FHA-HERO 2-3 Edward Anderson Photo 1-3. VICA 4 Jacqueline Anderson Skylites 1-2, Computer 1-3. OEA 3-4. VOE 4. Keywanettes 1. Skating 2 Lori Anderson Silhouettes 4. Spanish 2. Nsp 2. Yrbk-Fresh ed. 2. Tennis 2 Michael Anderson Todd Anderson Rodeo 2-4. VP 4. ICT 4. VICA 2-4. ROTC Rifle Team 1-2. Diesel Tech. 2-3 Jeriann Andrews FHA 3. Keywanettes 1. Charm 1 Rhonda Andrews FHA 4. Cosmo. 1-4 Robert Andrews Darryl Archie Plastics 1. Manu. 1. Metal 2. Math 2. VOE 3-4. Pres. 4. OEA 3-4. Bowling 2 Bryan Armstrong Angela Askew ROTC 1-3. Drill 1-3. Color Cuard 1-2 Robert Atkinson TV 1-2. Aero 3. Wrestling 4 Seniors 365 TWO FOR ONE Double homecoming queens gives dance new twist There is a saying that two heads are better than one. The statement may apply to many situations, but this year it had a unique relation to the homecoming court. For the first time in Skyline’s history, there were two homecoming queens instead of the tradi- tional one. Late Friday afternoon, the day before the homecoming dance, the Principal’s Ad- visory Committee finished counting the ballots only to find that out of the three nominees; Lynn Beall. Cheryl Francis and Trade Hill, a tie existed between two of them. The PAC re- counted the ballots and found there were no mistakes in the count. At the dance Nov. 6 all eyes focused on Karen Lit- trell as she announced senior princess. Lori Marshall. Everyone was expecting Karen to simply name the 1982-83 homecoming queen. But instead, she started ex- plaining the situation and told everyone that never in Skyline's history had there ever been more than one queen. At the end of her explana- tion, she announced that there was a tie between Lynn and Cheryl and that they would each serve as 1982-83 Homecoming Queen. Dr. Tuckey said. “If it comes out an equal number of votes for two or more girls, then they should both receive the honor. C ueen Cheryl Francis dances the queen's dance with her escort Joe Robinson. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp The 1961 queen. Jackie Jones, gives Cheryl Francis a congratulatory hug after crowning her queen. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp W„h escort Brent Rogers, Lori Marshall shows excitement after being announced senior princess. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Darren Attcrbury Larry Austin Michelle Austin Dora Aviles 366 Seniors fler coronation. Queen Lynn II dances the Queen's dance with in Kenny Day. Photo by Bill irenkamp As her biography is read. Cheryl Francis walks down the aisle to assume her place on the dance floor. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Elicia Babock George Bobalik Trazell Bailey Avia. 1. ROTC 2. Track 2. CVAE4 William Bailey- Seniors 367 Rhonda Baker Silhouettes 4, French 4 Howard Banks Basketball 2-4. Chess 4. Aero. 1-2. T.V. 3 Janet Banks Kevin Bapp Com. Art 3. NAHS 3-4. VICA 3. Nsp Yrbk artist 4. Who’s Who nom. 4 Jimmy Barrera Sonji Battles Choraliers 1. Keywanettes 3-4. Cosmo. 3-4. Spanish 3. FHA 1. Skating 2 Gigi Baxter Lynn Beall Basketball 1. Track mgr. 1. |V Cheerleader — cap 2. Pride Unity Award 2. Homecoming nom. 2-4, Queen 4. Senate 2-4. Historian 4. Spanish 3. Cheer- leader 3 4. cap. 4. Yrbk Sr. class ed. 4. FHA-HERO 4. Who’s Who nom. 4. Best All Around nom. 4 Jeff Beckham Basketball 3-4. Soccer 1-2, Yrbk Ed.-in-Chief 4. Nsp-Spts. ed. 4. NHS 3-4. MAO 2-3. Tour Guides 4. Spanish 4. Math 1-2. Who’s Who nom. 4. Luis Bejarano Arch 2. Tech Draft. 2 Stacey Belcher Science 2-3. French 2-4. MAO 2- 4. NHS 2-4. NFHS 2-4. Who’s Who nom. 4 Theotis Bell Graphics 1-2. Skylite Guard 2. Football 2-3. Food 3. FHA. HBCB4 Dana Beltran VICA 2-4. T V. 1-4. ITVA 3-4. Spanish 3-4. Unity Award 3. FHA 2-3. Hellenic 1-2. Italian 1-3. VP 3 Jeff Benham Tennis 1-2. Fav. nom. 3. French 3 Alice Benjamin Mary Berlv VOF. 4. OEA 2-4. Computer 2-3 Gina Bert Spanish 1. Child Related 2. FHA-HERO 2. Silhouettes 3-4. Senate 3-4 Philip Bcshcar Chess 2.4. MAO 4. Tennis 1-3. Math 2. Comp 3-4. Annual 2. OEA 3 Joe Bethkc Todd Bethke Arch 1-4. VICA 1-4 368 Seniors lOLD OUT .0 extra homecoming tickets provided ren nominee Traci Hill arrives varying with tears of happiness, ler escort Braylon Morrison to senior Sue Meissner dances with her e her flowers. Photo by Kristin escort Byron Norris. Photo by Kristin t Hundt ter dance experiences early sellout ie 1982 Homecoming held Saturday Nov. 6 at Hyatt Regency from 8 until midnight, yline students danced, ilized and ate appetizers he buffet. DJ Mark King ided the music, ily the day before the :e, some students found out that all 600 tickets were sold out. It seemed that it was underestimated how many students were interested in attending homecoming. Because of the complaints of students and the willingness of the Regency to make room for additional seats. 210 extra tickets were sold. Nominees for homecoming queen were Lynn Beall. Cheryl Francis and Tracie Hill. Nominees for senior princess were Denise Ed- wards. Lori Marshall and Ramel Shaw. Lori Marshall was chosen as the senior princess and for the first time in all of Skyline's homecom- ings there were two queens; Lynn Beall and Cheryl Fran- cis were both crowned as Homecoming Queen. Student Body President Karen Littrell and her escort Scott Watkins enjoy a dance together before Karen announces the 1982-83 court. Photo by Kristin Hundt Ramel Shaw, escorted by Donald Williams, enters the Hyatt Regency ballroom as the senior princess nominees are announced. Photo by Kristin Hundt Seniors 369 Michelline Beyler Pholo. 1. Skvlites 1.4. Cinema 2- 3. FHA 4 Caroline Binz Regina Black Child Related 1. FHA 1.3. TV 2. 0E4 John Blackburn TV 1-4. Yrbk. 4. Pholo 3-4 Greg Blair NFL 3-4. Football 4. Band Marching 1. Concert 1 Kerrie Boettcher Int. Design 1-2. Hort. 3 Roy Boggus Auto Mcch. 4. ROTC 2 Steve Bouldin Chris Bouguyon Carl Bowen Spanish 2-3. Key Club 3-4 Terri Boyd Fash. 3-4. NHS 3-4. French 3-4. NFHS 3-4. NFL 4. FHA 3-4. VP 4 Kevin Boykin TOP OF THE CROP Officers plan service projects to involve whole sene When senate was organiz- ing the activities for the new school year, class president Mark Williams said. We are going to try to work more with service projects and get the whole senate as a group to work on them. This was the goal for the year, and the senior senators worked to make the projects successful. They worked at a Spina Bifida marathon one Satur- day morning. We just stood on the cor- ner and told the runners which way to go and directed traffic.” said Cheryl Francis, senior class secretary. Another project was mak- ing decorations for the elder- ly at Big Town Nursing Home. During the senate's holiday party, they made these decorations; and after school one day before Christmas vacation, about 20 senators went to the rest home to decorate the rooms of the senior citizens. Among the many activities outside of school, senate ar- ranged dances and made decorations or them. There were four dances: the Mixer, Homecoming, the Valentines Dance and a Spring Bash. To raise money, senators sold World's Finest Choc- olate Bars for $1 each. This money was used for scholar- ships given at the Pride Unity Awards assembly in May. President Mark Williams conducts the senior senate meeting. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 370 Seniors Anthony Brashear Constr. 1. Hort. 2-4. French 4 Kendra Brinkley Fashion 2-3. Pride and Unity Award 3. FHA 4. Spanish 3. FHA-HERO 2-4 Kerry Brinkley Computer 1-3. Comp. Club 2. Skating 2. Spanish 3-4. OEA 3, Key Club 4. Tour Guides 4 Nick Bristow Kimberly Brown Band Marching 3. Sym. 3. FHA 4 Loquita Brown Art 1.4. Keywanettes 1-2, FHA- HERO 1-2 Reginald Brown VICA 2-4. FHA-HERO 4 Joe Brown Darla Bruce Latin 1-2. Choir 1-2. Choraliers 3-4. Musical 3.4. Silhouettes 3. Tour Guides 4. Cheerleader 3. 4. Who's Who Nom. 4 Angela Buckley ROTC 2. Drill 3. CVAE 4. Charm 4. Graphics 3. Plastics 2. VICA 2. Com. Art 1 Johnny Burgess Diesel Mech. 2-3. Com. Art 1. ROTC -2. Rodeo 2-4 Alice Burris Basketball 1-4. Keywanettes 2. Volleyball 3-4. Track 3-4, Cosmo. 1-3. VICA 2. Treas. 2. ROTC Drill 4 Student body president Karen Littrell leads the all-senators meeting. ice president Arthur Walker and secretary Cheryl Francis laugh at a comment made by another senator. Photos by Bill Vahrenkamp Seniors 371 Serena Bush Skvlites 1. FHA 2-4. French 2. UIL 3. OEA Historian 4. VOE 4. Charm 4 Kcnnilh Buycks Football 1. Computer 2-4 Susan Byrd Silhouettes 3-4. Lt. 4. Musical 3. Photo 3-4. Friendliest nom. 4 Rominal Cage Danielle Caldwell Allied Youth 2-3. Spanish 3. Man 2 3. Camarata 3-4. Choralicrs 3-4 Ellis Callicott Joe Canslcr Draft 1. Arch 2-4. VICA 2-4. AIA Award 3. Baseball 2-4 Jason Carol OEA 1-2 Vilma Carrasco Man 1. Camarata 2. French 2. VOE 4. OEA 4 Mario Casarez Diesel Mech 3-4. VICA 3-4 Deanna Castillo Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Senate 3- 4.PAC3-4. FHA-Hero 1-4. Child Related 1-2.4 Edith Castillo Int. Design 1-2.4. FHA 2 Tommy Castillo Man 1. Diesel Mech 3-4. VICA 3-4. Band Marching 2-4. Honors 1-4. Jazz 4. Drum Major 4. All-State solo ensemble 3-4. Who's Who nom. 4 David Cause Com Art 1-4. NAHS 2-4. Sec. 3. Thespians 3. VICA 2 James Causey Sarai Chagoya Pamela Chance FHA-Hero 1. Com. Art 2-3. NAHS 2-4. VICA. VP 3. OEA. VP 4. Keywanettes 2. Child Related i. VOE 4. CLC. Sec. 3 Calvin Chapman Wood 1.4. Mill cabinet 2-3. Welding Sherri Chase Skylltes 1. FHA Hero 2-4, French 3-4, Photo 1. Fash. 2-4 Cecilia Chattman Cosmo. 1-3. VICA 2-3. Band. Marching 1-3. Honors 1-3. Senate 3-4. Skate 2. Unity Award 3. Latin 4. Charm. 4. Keywanettes 4 372 Seniors Vincent Childs Com. Art 1. Aero. 2-4. VICA 4. EAA 4 Stephen Clark Camarata 1-2. Choralicrs 3-4. Limited 4. NHS 2-4. MAO 2-3. Key Club-Rep. 1. Musical 1-4. Stage Mgr. 3-4. Swimming 1-3. Capt. 3. German 2-3. Who's Who nom. 4 Elizabeth Chism John Choyce Vivian Coats ROTC1-2. German 3. French 3. Keywanettes 3. Pres. 4. Tennis 1. Art 1 Karl Cochran Thespians 1-3. NFL 1. Art 4. German 3 Lisa Coit Band. Marching 1-4, Honors 1-4. Flag Corps 2-3. FHA-HERO1-2. Child Related 1-2 Robin Cokes Lauri Colacecchi Italian 1. Hort. 3-4, Senate 2. Wds. and Wtrs. 4. FHA 2 Edee Conrad Lang. 2-4, Asian 1-4. Italian 3. German 4. French 3. Astronomy 1. NHS 2-4. Who's Who nom. 4 Senior Brian Evans talks over plans with a representative from Rice University during College Night. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez CHOICES College Night supplies answers, forms, fun Most students who went to College Night thought it real- ly helped them. College Night gave the desired infor- mation needed such as costs, housing arrangements, available scholarships, meal programs and study curriculums. Senior Madeline Delaney said. It gave me the chance to directly talk to the people, to ask questions and to find out what their requirements were. Some colleges require both SAT and ACT scores. College Night also gave students answers to questions and a chance to find out more about careers. Guiding students and col- lege representatives to par- ticular areas were ROTC cadets. Key Club members. Keywanettes and Tour Guides. Over 500 students attended College Night, and more than 80 colleges hawked their schools to the would-be col- lege students. Seniors 373 Trendy shoes were as popular as trendy clothes. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez SHOE IN Nikes become must for seniors’ feet shoes New fads. New fashions. New looks. To most students, clothing took top priority to everything. Nikes became the tennis shoe of the year. While tennis shoes were originally worn by athletes like basketball players and joggers, the popularity of Nikes spread to students and even- tually engulfed most seniors. While Nikes had been around for years, some seniors had just discovered them. To many seniors. Nikes were the Calvin Klein of ten- nis shoes. The manufacturers of Nikes made different colors to meet different needs. Each pair of Nikes were coordinated with their own swooshes, which were the check-like emblem on the shoes. What made Nikes so popular? There were other brands of tennis shoes. Why did students buy them? Senior Brad Kirk said. They are nice looking and they wear good: and besides all my friends wear them. Senior John Martinez said. “The reason I wear Nikes is because they are of good quality and they look nice. To most students. Nikes were a fact of life. Karen Cook FHA-HERO 1-4. Pres. 3.Soc. Com. Chr. 4. Unity Award 3 Elvia Cornejo Amanda Cox Com. Art 2. Concert Band 2. TAC 3. Charm 4. OEA 4. FHA 4. VOE 4 Dana Cox jimmy Cox Robert Creamer Cindv Crear Dmd. Disc 1-3. |ROTC 1-4. Color Guard 1-2. Drill 1-3. Cmdr. 1-2. FHA 1-3 Roderick Crethers Arsanda Crocked OEA 4. Child Care 2-3. HAG 1-4. VOE 4. FHA 2-3. VP 3 Tim Croll Hand Marching 2-4. Symphonic 2. I lonors 4. Graphics 2-3. Photo- Cinema 4 374 Seniors Zachary Crossland Arch 2-4 Ronald Crowder Golf 1 4, Aero 3-4 Nancy Crues Silhouettes 3-4. Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Musical 1. Senate 2-3. FHA 2. Tour guides 4 Paula Crutcher Wittiest nom. 4 Antonio Cruz Spanish 2. Wrestling 3. Band. Marching 2. Concert 2 Rhonda Cruz FHA 2-4 Kevin Cuff Arch 2-3. Nsp Yrbk photographer 4 Clinton Cunningham Brick 2-3. VICA 2-4. ICT 4. VICA 3-4 Kenton Cunningham Carpentry 2-3. VICA 3-4. ICT 4 Melanie Cunningham Sheva Curlec Basketball 2-3. FHA 3-4. Charm 3 Janie Dam NFL 2-4. French 1-4. MAO 1-4. Math 4. Who’s Who nom. 4 Carolyn Dancy FHA 3-4. Food 3. ROTC 1. Keywanettes 4 Lcs Darlington Constr. 1. Electrical 2-3 Janet Darst Swany Davenport Constr. 1. ROTC 1-2. Plumbing 2. Electrical 3. Football 3. ICT 4 Ellen Davilia Darrin Davis Journalism 1-2, Yrbk 2. photographer 3. Photo 2. VICA 2. Senate 2-4. Parliamentarian 4. Graphics 3-4 Dawn Davis I TV A 4. TV 3-4 John Davis Seniors 375 Pam Davis Volleyball 1-4. Chorale 1 Gib Dawson Corn. Art 1-2. MAO 2. Spanish 3- 4.NHS3-4. Key Club 4. Most l.ikelv lo Succeed nom. 4. Who's Who norn. 4 Kenneth Day Football 1-4. Baseball 1.2.4. Wrestling 1-4. Favorite nom. 1-4. Favorite 2. Who's Who nom. 4 Steve Deane Barbie Dcboskic OEA 3-4. FHA-HERO 4. Skvlites 4. Computer 2-4. Comp. Club 2. Favorite nom. 3. Friendliest nom. 4 Madeline Delanev Computer 1-3. OEA 2-3. VP 2. Pres. 3. Kevvvanettes 1-4. Jr. Dir. 3. Pres. 4. Spanish 3-4. Outdoor 4. FHA 4. Life Ld. 2-3. Art 3-4 Deborah Delap Gail Deleon (aim. Art 3-4. NAHS 3-4. VICA 3-4 KIDS ARE A WHIZ Whiz Kids make a hit from show biz Whiz Quiz Was it a game show? An academic contest? Or a quiz for tiie select few chosen as the Whiz Kids? The show was Whiz Quiz, and it was a little bit of all of these things. Four Skyline seniors: Kirk Houser. Charles Eberhart. Karen Malone and |anie Dam made up Skyline’s Whiz Quiz team. The object was to amass more points than the opposing team by answering questions over subjects rang- ing from English, to ad- vanced mathematics, to fain,1 tales. Kirk served as the captain, giving him the power to decide which answer to choose if team members answers varied during rounds in which they were allowed to collaborate. The team won its preliminary round against Carrollton Newman-Smith High School by over 100 points. Matches were tele- vised on Channel 8. Sunday afternoons at 4:30. Skyline's first televised match was broadcast Dec. 26. This show saw Skyline come back from 70 points behind to defeat Lewisville in the biggest comeback on Whiz Quiz to date. The team was sponsored by science teachers Gary At- wood and Paul Hoehn. Preparing for a match includ- ed a general study of history, art. English, mythology and politics, and a scrimmage match against a team of four teachers: journalism teacher Judy Babb, speech teacher Sandra Lucaa, English teacher Margaret Hamlin and French teacher DeDe Averitt. Although the students were reluctant to ad- mit it, the teachers’ team did emerge on top in that match. Karen Malone and Janie Dam listen to a practice question. Photo by Natban Scluvade The chamjjionship of Whiz Quiz was held May 15 in Channel 8 studios. This match, of course, was what all team members on each team wished to compete in. But if we don’t reach final. said Charles, it been both a chance to prove academic skills having fun in a game-s atmos|)here. 376 Seniors Ricky Deleon Photo 1-3. Graphics 4. NFL 4 Cynthia Dillard Glenda Dillard FHA 2-3. Child Related 3-4 Karen Dilworth FHA 2. Spanish 1 Sherri Dotie Spanish 1-3. Camarata 3. Choraliers 4. Charm 4. Lang 1- 2. FHA 4. Keywanettes 3-4 Virgil Draper ' Asian 4. FHA 1. CVAE 4. Bond 1. Carpentry 2-3, French 2. Bowling 1. Charm 3-4. Key Club 2-3. Golf 1-2. Com. Art 1- 4. VP 4 Michael Duryee Aero 1-2. EAA 2. Science 3. MAO 4. German 2-4. Sec. 4. Tact. Gaming 3-4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4 Charles Eberhart NFL 1. Annual Photo. 4. Asian 4. French 2-3. Hellenic 2-3. Who's Who Nom. 4. Most Likely to Succeed nom. 4 Whi: Kids Janie Dam. Karen Malone. Charles Eberhart and Kirk Houser compete against Lewisville. Photo by Nathan Schwade T earn captain Kirk Houser answers a question about science during a practice round. Photo by Nathan Schwade Charles and Kirk try to answer a question correctly against teachers in the TV Arts studio. Photo by Nathan Schwade Seniors 377 Raymond Echols App. Repair 2. Plumbing 3-4. VICA 3 Denise Edwards Computer 3. OEA 3. Charm 3. Keywanettes 3. VOE 4. Spanish 4. Senate 4. Homecoming nom. 4 Tracey Edwards Melanie Eldridge Senate 1. Silhouettes 3-4. NAHS 3-4 Shirl Elkins Lori Ellison Phto. 2-3. VICA 2-3. Latin 3-4. Photo. 4 Austin Empy Kcnncthia English Skvlites 1-3. Photo 1. Cinema 2. German 3 Kristen Erb Man 1-3. Art 1. Spanish 2-4. Yrbk 4. Honors ed. 4. Wittiest nom. 4 James Erwin Football 3-4 Chuck Estes TV 1-4. CLC 3. Nsp.4 Brian Evans Key Club 4. Fash. 3-4. HERO 3-4. Choraliers3-4. French 4. Wittiest nom. 4 Katrina Evans DECA 3-4. Science 1-2 Katrina Evans Computer 1-3. Comp. Club 2. OEA 3. FHA 4 Sharon Evans Man 1. Lang 2-3. Flag Corps 3-4. Capt. 4. French 3-4. Tour Guides 4 Bill Ewalt Football trainer 2-4. Baseball trainer 2-4. CLC 3. Unity award 3.1st dist. VICA 3.4th state VICA 3 Kevin Ezell Martha Fallwcll Tony Fazio Kev Club 1-4. Sheriff 3. Senate 2. 4. Latin 1-2. NFL 1-4. FHA 4. Nsp 2-4 Shelley Ferguson 378 Seniors Juanita Fields Science 1. Latin 1. FHA 2 3. Art 3 Kim Fisher Skylites 1. Man 1. Homecoming Damsel 1. PAC 1. Keyavanettes 1. Fav. 1-2. Senate 1-4. VP 2. Key Club Sweetheart 2-4. OKA 3-4. Computers, Best All Around nom. 4 Sandra Fisher Fash. 1. FHA 1-2. VICA 2-3. OKA 4. Treas. 4. Charm 4. Art 1-3. NAHS 2-4, Com. Art 2-3. French 2 Keith Flanagan VICA 2-4. FHA 1-2. Plastics 1-4. Charm 3-4. Key Chub4. Handsome nom. 4 Alhcrto Flores Italian 3-4. Man 1-3 Olivia Flores NHS 3-4. Computer 1-3. Tour Cuides 4. CLC 2. French 3-4. Sec Tres. 4. OF.A 2-3. Pres. 3. Who's Who nom. 4 Collette Folkman Skylites 1-2. Spanish 4. FI IA 1.4. VICA 2. Cosmo. 2-3. Fash. 1 Fclccia Ford Int. Design 1. Com. Art 2. VICA 2. Senate 3. French 3. Asian 3. VOE 4.0EA4 Rodney Foreman Senate 3-4. Italian 2-3. Art 3. Man 1- 3. Allied Youth 2-3. NFL 3. Tour Guides 4. Key Club 3-4. VP 4 Bill Fountain Thespians 1-3. Motion Pic. 4. Com. Art 1-3. Astro. I. Spanish 3. VICA 2. All Star Cast UIL 2. Plays 1-3 Senior Kirk Houser displays his collection of over 75 buttons. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez PIN UP Buttons reveal a bit of personality The expression pin up took on i completely dif- ferent meaning than ever before. Students, especially seniors, arrayed their jackets, shirts and clothes with but- tons galore. Senior Lisa Taylor said. Buttons can express your moods and your likes and dislikes. It's a different way to express yourself. The idea of having more and more buttons was in style. Wearing these buttons may have originated with all the buttons sold with names of rock groups of their pictures. Buttons also captured such characters as Snoopy. Gar- field. Pac-Man. and the Smurfs. While picture buttons were very popular, buttons with sayings were just as popular. Overall, buttons were just another way for students to show what they thought. Seniors 379 Senior Bill Fountain makes a film for his cinematography cluster project. Photo by Allen Shaw. TAKE 1 ‘A jack of all trades?’; Movie-maker does all In addition to writing, directing, editing and recor- ding the music. Bill Fountain also acted in his films. Bill Fountain was about to begin his fourth year in Com- mercial Art when he decided to change to the Cinematography cluster where he started his film making. Bill's first film. Caligari. was a remake of a 1919 Ger- man movie about a man go- ing insane. His last two films. Vulpine, an adventure film, and Campfire, an anthology, were both made during February and March. All my films so far have had fan- tasy elements, but my next film will be a romantic com- edy. Bill commented. Although Bill was in drama for four years and enjoyed acting, he said. I've been do- ing a lot of work in front of the camera, but I plan to change that and work more behind the camera.” John Fox Golf 4. VICA 3. Greek 1-4, German 1-2. Carpentry 3 Philip Fragapanc Baseball 1-4. Golf 2. NHS 3-4. Senate 1-2. Choir I. Latin 1-2. Math 1. Who's Who nom. 4 Cheryl Francis FHA-HERO1-4. Keywanettes4. Spanish 4. Fashion 2-3. Senate 3-4. Sec. Treas. 4. Skylites 1-2. Skate 2 Cheryl Francis Graphics 1-2. Fashion 3. Charm 4. Junior Favorite 3. Skylites 2. Senate 1.4. Homecoming nom. 1- 4. Duchess 2. Countess 3. Queen 4. Beautiful nom. 4 Charles Franks HECE 4. Track 2-3. FHA 2-4. Trans. 1. Basketball 1. Computer 4. Food 2-3. Pres. 3 Iris Franks Eng. Journ. 1-2. Nsp. 3-4. Newsed. 4. Reporter 3. NFL 3-4. Treas. 4. French 4. Tour Guides 4. Who's Who nom. 4 Danny Frazier Football 1-4. Welding 3-4 Karen Frazier Band Marching 1-2. Concert 1. Sym. 2. Keywanettes 4. Fashion 1-4. FHA 1-4 Vonda Freeman Shannon Frost 380 Seniors Eric Fry Arthur Gabriel Samuel Gaddis Carmen Galloway FHA-HERO 2. Skate 2. Child Related 2. Skylites 2. Charm 4. DECA 4. Senate 4. Sybil Marie Garcia Chevallia Gary Skylites 1. French 1-4. Spanish 3. Hellenic 2. FHA 1-3. Keywancttcs 4. Choir 2-4. Science Club 1-2. Secience 1-2 Angelita Garza Child Related 1-3. FHA-HERO 1-3 Scott Gates French 2-3. Hellenic 2-4. Science Math Fair 2-4. OEA 4. Science 1.3-4. Math 2. Computer 4. MAO 2-4 Vickie Gatlin Stanley George CLC 2-4. Spanish 3-4. NHS 3-4. Key Club 4. HERO 2-3. FHA 1 Rosaiyn Gillins Spanish 1. VICA 3-4. Lang 1. English |oumalism 2. Graphics 3-4. Spanish 1-2. Dancer 1 Trade Gillins Com. Art 1-4. Art 1. NAHS 2-4. VICA 2.4. Keywanettes3. French 3-4 Lawrence Gipson Science 1-3. Football 3-4. Friendliest nom. 4 Cclious Glaspic Elizabeth Gomez Photo 1-4. VICA 3. Nsp Yrbk photographer 3-4. CLC Rep. 4 Nora Gonzales Sharonda Goodson Eddie Gough Wrestling 1. Baseball 2-4. Football 1-4. Key Club 4. FHA 4 Jacolvn Grandberry Child Related 2-3. French 4. HECE 4. ROTC 1. FHA HERO 2-4. Crosscountry 2 Paul Grimes Elect Trades 1. ICT 2. Track 1 Seniors 381 Kathy Gurson Flag Corps 3-4. Lt. 4. French 1-4. NFHS3. Lang. 1-3 Vincent Guy Football 2-4 Greg Hagman Durand Hall Latin 1-2. Science 3 Lisa Hall Volleyball 4. Basketball 4. FHA 4. Skylites 3. Track 4. French 3. Flag Corps 3. Charm 4 Teresa Hall Child Related 1-3. FHA—HERO 1-3. OKA 4 Tim Hall Charm 4. Skylite Guard 3-4. Dmd. Disc 1-2. Choir 3 Trina Hall Skylites 2. Skate 1. Charm 1 Genee Halton Hellenic 2-4. Charm 3-4. HERO 2- 4 Jennifer Hamcs Honors Band 3-4. Adv. Orch. 1-2. Region Orch. 1-2. Musical 1-2. Silhouettes 3-4. German 3. Choraliers2 Phillip Hanley David Hanna Key Club 1-4. Latin 1-3. VP 3. NAHS 3-4. Outdoors 2-4. Asian 3- 4. Pres. 4. MAO 1-4. Pres. 4. Senate 1. Who's Who nom. 4 IT’S PARTY TIME Where is the best place to go after the ball game? It's a little after midnight and it’s hard to see through the windshield. It always happened: after fun and games at Everglade Tennis Courts, someone always felt the need to walk or sit on the cars. Last year’s seniors con- gregated after games at pizza places. This year’s seniors wanted something new. dif- ferent and more exciting than pepperoni. Seniors still got hungry, so before their escapade, they stopped in at Hamburger USA to fuel up. The old saying. “Time flies when you’re having fun was proved true by seniors. Sit- ting on cars, laughing and talking could have gone on all night. Music was a predominant part of the Everglade ruckus. Car stereos competed with each other, sounding like a concert. And one thing con- certs do is attract cops. The police were pretty nice about the new hangout and only came a couple of times to quiet things down, so every Friday after the game, seniors returned for another ram- bunctious time at Everglade, even though they had to wash foot prints off the car the next day. Although nights at Ever- glade. began as seniors on- ly”. it ended with under- classmen tagging along, even though seniors tried to keep quiet about where they were going. Eiverglade goers party while listening to blaring car stereos. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 382 Seniors Mike Hanus Track 1-4. German 1-2. Football 1. VVds. and Wtrs. 4 Mary Harlin William Harp Earles Harris Radio 2-3. Skylitc Guard 2. CVAE 4. FHA 3-4. Math Club 1 Frank Harris Frederick Harris Elec. 3. CVAE 4. French 4 John Harris Tavia Harris Angela Harshbarger Cosmo. 1-3, VICA 203 Daphne Hawkins Skylites 1-2. FHA 2.4. Int. Design 1 Nathaniel Hawthorne Elec. 1. Appliance Repair 2. Photo 3-4 Lctitia Helums Keywanettes 1. Charm 4. TV 2. Child Related 1. Camarata 2. FHA-HERO1.3. Skate 1-2 Candy Henderson Garrison Henderson Arch. 1-3. Skate 2. Basketball 2-4. Outdoors 4. FHA 4 Loquita Henderson Spanish 3-4. Kcywanettes 2. FHA 4. French 1. Speech 2. Skate 2 Eric Henry Gerri Hernandez Latin 3-4. FHA 4 Richard Hernandez Auto. 1.4. Bodv 1. Welding 1. VICA4 Roland Hernandez John Herrera ROTC 2-4 Terry Hcrvcy Aero 1-4. V1CA 1-3. Radio 4. Skylite Guard 2 John Higgins ROTC 1-2 Chargris Hightower VICA3 Arzell Hill Basketball 1-3. Welding 3 Jamie Hill FHA 3-4 Juanita Hill FHA 2-3. Food 2-3. Keywanettcs Sec-Tres. 2-3. Art 3 Rodney Hill Elec. 2-3. ROTC 1-2. Charm 4. Kev Club 4. FHA-HER0 4 Tracie Hill Skvlites 1. FHA-HERO 1-4. CLC 3. HECE 4. Fash. 2-3. Homecoming nom. 4. Who's Who nom. 4. Claudia Hinds Musical l.Camarata 1-3. Choraliers 4. Tennis 1-2. Senate 1-2. Silhouettes 3. Theatre Prod. 2-3. Fall Prod. 3. UIL3. Thespians 3. Cheerleader 4. Spanish 3. Favorite nom. 4 Rhonda Hinton Skylites 1. Keywanettcs 2-3. Cosmo. 1-3. Art 3.VICA1-3. Skate 2 Danny Hitt Elec. 1-3. Tour Guides 4. Key Club 4 Kevin Hogue 384 Seniors Christopher Hollins Melody Hollins Cosmo. 1-3. VICA 2. Skylites 1-3. Latin 4 Sandy Holloway Lang 1-4. Russian 1-4. Pros. 2-4. Asian 2-3. German 1-4. Sec 3. Pros 4. Choir 4. Folk Dancer 1-4, Outdoors 4. NHS 2-4 Tyrone Holly CVAE 3-4. VICA 2. CLC 2. Skating 1. VOCT3-4. Pres 4 Glynda Holmes Science 1. Spanish 2-3. FHA 2. 4 David Holy Pam Hooker Missy Hopkins Chorale 1. Senate 2. Sec Treas 3. Journalist 4. Silhouettes 3-4.1.t 4. Com. Art 1-3. Photo 4. Life Ld. 3. Tour Guides 4. NAHS 3 Mark Horton Arch 1. ICT-VICA 1. CLC Rep. 1 Dahlia Hoscin Child Related 1-3. FHA-HERO 1-4. Foot! 4 Seniors Penny Whittington and |anot Darst place $20 deposits on their invitations. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez COMING? Ordering invitations; big step of graduation Invitations were one of the most important things a senior could buy. A committee examined in- vitations from companies before selecting three choices from Balfour Co. After Christmas, seniors voted on one of the three in an assembly. At the meeting some seniors tried to persuade Others to vote on their choice, while others were not satisfied with the choice of selections. On the other hand most expressed the same view as Belinda Johnson who said. All the choices were good. At the end of the meeting, it was announced that seniors had chosen an invitation with a colorful, creative cover in either blue or white. Seniors 385 SENIOR FORUM What do you think of the newly proposed minimum wage? Kelvin Oliver “If anything, I think that the wage should in- crease: times are getting harder. You should earn more not less. Janie Dam I don’t think it’s fair because of all the cutbacks for college students such as financial aid. Students really need the extra money. Robert Atkin- son It's too low. No one can survive on $2.50 an hour. A student couldn’t support a vehi- cle much less junk food. Kevin Bapp 'I think it’s a pret- ty sleazy deal because if they lower the minimum wage for students they would be less motivated to go out and get jobs during the summer. Kirk Houser Science 1-4. Latin 1-3. Outdoor 3-4 Anita Howard Skylites 2-3. Plastics 3-4 Gregg Howard David Hubbard Lisa Hunt Skylites 1-3. Lt. 3. FHA-HERO1-4. HBCE4.Fash.l-3 Sharon Hunt Camerata 1-2. Choraliers 3-4. Musical 2-3. Orch. 1-4. All City 2- 4. All Region 3-4. Senate 1. Nsp. 4 Eva Hutchins Arch 2. Cosmo. 3-4. Keywaneltes 1. Spanish 1 Thu Huynh Chris Irwin Senate 1. Hort. 1-4. Silhouettes 3-4 Mazen Ismail Football 1-3. Wrestling 1-2.4. Hort. 3-4. Aero 2. Greek 1-2. FFA 3-4 386 Seniors Rodney Isom Rodney Jackson Rosalyn Jackson Elec. 1-4. ROTC 1-2 Tynetta Jackson NJHS 1. FUA-HERO 2-3. Skating 2. Child Related 2-3. TAG 1-4 Nova Jamerson Fash. 3. FHA-HERO 3-4. HECE 4. Charm 3 Shirley Jeffers Volleyball 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Track 1-4. Best All-around Nom. 4. Who's Who Nom. 4. Chris Jeffries Andy Jewell Belinda Johnson FHA 2-4. Int. Design 3-4. Skate 1-2. Spanish 3. Sky lites 3 Darrin Johnson Man 1-2. Skylite Guard 2. Football 3. Basketball 2 Deborah Johnson FHA 1-4. Keywanetts4. Spanish 4. Fash. 2-3. Child Related 1. Skylitcs 1-2. Skate 2 Gerald Johnson Jacqueline Johnson FHA 2. French 3-4 Judith Johnson NHS 3-4. Russian 3-4. Who's Who nom. 4 Richard Johnson Track 2. Football 1-3 Terry Johnson Kerri Johnston FHA 2-4. Child Related 2-3 Sammy Johnston Football 1-4. Hort. 4. Spanish 3 Florence Joiner Andrea Jones Cosmo. 1-3. VICA 2. Sky lites 1-3. Latin 4 Seniors 387 Christopher Jones Football 1-4. Arch. 1-4. Skate 2 Connie Jones Skylites 1. Silhouettes 3. FHA 3. VOE1. Senate. Sec.-Treas 1 Dante Jones Football 1-4. Who's Who nom. 4 Degie Jones FHA 2-3. Skylites 2-3. DECA 4. HERO 2-3. Charm 4. Child Related 2. Skate 2. Bowling 2 Delisa Jones FHA 3-4. NHS 2-4. Silhouettes 2-4. Keywanettes 1-4. Senate 2. Man 2. Trans 1. Spanish 3-4 James Jones Russ Jones Football 1-2. Aero 1-4 Sharon Jones Lang 1. Elec. 2. Food 3. HERO 3. ROTC Drill 1-3 Timothy Jones Football 1-4. Baseball 1.3-4. Mill and Cab 3. Metal 4 Undra Jones Faunda Jordan Spanish 3. EAP 3. Band. Marching. Concert 1-2 Brian Kasper Football 1-3. Spanish 3-4, Hort. 4 Thomas Kcalhofcr ROTC 2-4. Rifle 3-4. Orienteering 3-4, Dmd. Disc. 3-4. Color Guard 3-4 Kenneth Keas Engineering 1-2. Iron 1-2 Viveca Kelly Fash 1. Cosmo. 2-3. Charm 3. V1CA 2-3. FHA 1. Spanish 3-4 Brenda Kennedy Silhouettes 3-4. capt. 4. Child Related 1-2. French 4. Senate 4. Tour Guides 4 Dcrik Kennedy John Kennedy Football 1. Baseball 1-4, Key Club 4. Handsome nom. 4 Eddie Killian Golf 1-4. Spanish 1-2. Wrestling 3. Baseball 4. Yrbk Spts. ed. 4 3-4. FCA 3-4 Moura King Senate 4. Basketball 3. FHA 3-4. Charm 4. ROTC 2-3 388 Seniors Ricky Kfrchner Heating A C 2-3. Outdoor 3. Constr. Carpentry 4 Brad Kirk Areo 1. Spanish 3-4. Wrestling 4 Ouane Knouse VICA 3-4, Football 2 Linda Kortagc Man 1-2, Italian Pres. 3. NHS 2-4. Tour Guides 4. Musical 1-4. Camarata 1. Limited 4 James Rowing Arch 3-4. Wreslting 3-4 Joseph Krebbs Lisa Lamb Thespians 1-3. Choraliers 4 Robert Lambert Yong Kwon Scott Ladyman Photo 1-3. Cinema 4. Tech.. Thespians 3 Seniors display their abundance of spirit during an assembly for the Woodrow Wilson game to be played that night. Photo by Kristin Hundt YEAH Seniors act radical during pep assemblies Same dull morning routine? Not on an assembly day! The monotony of the morning classes was broken by assemblies during first period for pre-football game excitement. If one was not quite awake, an assembly would do the trick. The assemblies consisted of cheers, performances of all kii.ds and tons of yelling. One thing that Raiders didn’t lack was spirit. Even though Mr. Guzick was concerned about the excess in spirit, the Raiders continued their ex- citement. They were too hyped up by the cheer- leaders. Silhouettes and band to heed Mr. Guzick's warn- ing. “What is the use of pre- game activities if you can’t participate in them? said senior Marty Newkirk. After all. that is what assemblies are for.” Even though Mr. Guzick threatened to stop assemblies if the rowdiness did not stop, he never carried out his threat. It seems that he en- joyed the assemblies too much, despite his dislike for over-excitement.” Assemb- lies were a great way to break up the morning’s dullness. Seniors 389 Senior Forum Do you think that the drinking age should be raised to 21? Courtney Woods, “Well, they should keep it the same because we need to have the chance to drink legally.” John Herrera, “It's alright because 19 is still a little too young for teenagers to be drinking. Anna Stredic, “I don't think it should be raised to 21 because people that were able to drink are get- ting older and can still get li- quor for people who can't drink.” Fidel Ortega, “21 is a good age. It gives students enough time to think about whether or not they want to drink. Charles Lasley Dmd. Disc 2-4. ROTC Drill 1-4. Orienteering 1 2. Color guard 1-4. Com. Art 2 Toni Layne Com. Art 1. Graphics 3. Charm 1. French 1 Arturo Leal Jeff Leavitt Wrestling 1-4. NHS 3. ITC 4. Key Club 4, Who's Who nom. 4 Richard Lee Narciso Lcrma TV 1-3. DE4 Jacqueline Lewis FHA 2-4. Outdoor 4. Skyliles 2-3. Lt. 3. NFL 2. Charm 4 Mark Lewis Angela Linzy TV 1-2. French 3-4. Nsp. 4. Fca. ed. 4. Yrbk. 4. Sr. ed. 4. Who's Who nom. 4 Karen Lipscomb Band 1-4. Sym. 1-2. Honors 3-4. Marching 1-4. Flag Corps 4. Comp. Club 2. OEA 304. VP 3. Pres. 4. Computer 3-4 390 Seniors Bryan Liss Band. Marching 1-4. Honors 1-4. Jazz 4. Man 1-3 Jeffrey Little Karen Littrell Senate 1-4. Sec. Tres2. Student body VP 3. Student Body pres. 3. Silhouettes 3-4. Lt. 4. Spanish 3-4. VP 4. MAO 1-2. Camarata 1-2. Tennis 1-4. PAC 2. Most Likely to Succeed nom. 4. Who's Who nom. 4. Mira Longoria Spanish 1-2. FHA 2-4. Cosmo. 1- 4. VICA 4 Terry Love Fash. 2-3. Kevwanettes 4. FHA- HERO 2-3 Yolanda Love Spanish 1. Photo 2. VICA 1. Band. Marching 4. Sym. 2 David Lunday Band. Marching 1-3. Sym. 2-3. Concert 1. Limited 3-4. Camarata 1. Choraliers 2 4. Musical 1-2. Choir DISD Solo Ensemble 1.3-4. Choir UIL Solo Ensemble 1.3-4 Joe Macaluso Karen Malone Spanish 1.3-4. Pres. 4. Tour Guides 4. NHS 2-4. MAO 3. Whiz Kids 4 David Manhard Michael Manning Lisa Marino Senate 1-4. journalist 3. Silhouette Mgr. 3-4. Unity Award 3. Life Ld. 3. Com. Art 1-3. Who's Who nom. 4 Shelley Marrs Volleyball 1-4. FHA 1-4 Lori Marshall Key Club Sweetheart 1. Senate 1-2. Com. Art 1. Musical 1-4. Camarata 1. Choraliers 2-4. Limited 3-4. Thespians 3-4. Theatre Prod. 2-4. Cheerleader 2. 4. Silhouettes 3. Fall Prod 3. Most Beautiful nom. 3. Who's Who nom. 4 Phillip Marshall Trecia Martin Int. Design 1-2. Hort. 3-4 John Martinez Comp. 1-4. Comp. Club 2. OEA 3-4. Spanish 1-4 Jordana Martinez Juanita Martinez Lisa Martinez Food 1-2, FHA 1-2. Graphics 3-4. HERO 1-2. Soccer 2. VICA 4 Seniors 391 Julea Mashburn Cheerleader 2. Compuler 2-4. OEA 3-4. Pari. 3. VP 4 Minerva Mala Susan Mathai Asian 1. French 3-4. NFHS 3-4. Spanish 4. MAO 2-3. Helenic 4. NHS2-4 Greg Matthews Christy McDonald Band 1. TV 2-3. Photo 4. Spanish 1-4 Phil McCann Diesel Mech. 2-3. Rodeo 1-4. Pres. 2-3. VICA 2-4. ICT4 Joy McIntyre Art 1. FHA-HERO 2-3. Charm 3-4 Darren McKee DOG DAYS Despite cold, rainy weather, cookout still successfe The senior hotdog cookout wasn’t held in the parking lot where it was originally planned: Instead, it was held in the covered area between the gyms and the cafeteria. The place changed because no one wanted to eat soggy hotdogs. Because of the cold and rainy weather, ap- proximately 100 of the 150 seniors who bought tickets at- tended the cookout. The PTA sponsored the event, supplying mustard, ketchup and mayonnaise. While drinking Coca-Cola and digesting the festive hot- dogs. seniors sang, and of course, socialized. Despite the cold rainy weather. Elaine Wilson was one of the more than 100 seniors at the hotdog cookout. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez 392 Seniors Carl McKenzie Frcida McKenzie Keywane'.tes 2-3. Charm 2-4. Skating 3. Int. Design 2-3. Fash. 4. FHA 2-3 Jerald McNcal Zeno Meche Andrea Meier Int. Design 1. Com. Art 2. Silhouettes 3-4. French 3-4. Choraliers 4. Tour Guides 4 Sue Meissner Latin 1-2. Camarata 1-2. Choraliers 2-4. Musical 1.3. Cheerleader 4. Silhouettes 3 Edward Mendoza Chris Metheny Football Mgr. 1-4. Baseball Mgr. 2-4. Weld. 3. Hort. 4. FHA 4 Stanley Shinsato and Stephanie Johnson hungrily prepare their hotdogs in the area next to the lunchroom. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Keith Flanagan finds the food at the cookout better than the usual in the cafeteria, or at least more fun. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Seniors 393 Paul Meyer Teresa Miles Cosmo. 4. Charm 1. Kcyvvanettes 1. Child Related 2 Dee Dee Miller Hort 1-3. French 3-4. FFA 1-3 Erik Miller Band. Concert 1, Marching 1. Honors 2. Spanish 2. Nsp 4. Arch. l.T.V. 2-3 Michelle Miller Charm 3. Comp. 3. VOE 4. OEA 3-4 Mark Mills All-City Orchestra 2-4. All- Region Orchestra 2-3. All-State Orchestra 3. Solo and Ensemble UIL 2-3. Orchestra 2-4. Choir 4. Wrestling 4. ROTC2 Scott Minchew Bessie Minor Basketball 1-4. Coif 1. CBAE 1-2. Elec. 1. FHA 4 Zannctta Mitchell FH A-HERO 1-4. VP 3 Dcna Mixon Susan Mokry Cheerleader 2 Jon Moore Comp. 1-3. OEA 2-3. Key Club 1- 3. Italian 3. Senate 3. Musical 1-2. Camarata 1. Choralicrs 2-4. Limited 3-4. District Choir 4. Region Choir 3 Yolanda Moore Kristi Moorman Tennis 2-3. Rodeo 1-2.4. Rodeo Sweetheart 2. FHA 1-2. Outdoor 4. Camarata 2-3 Chris Morel Rodeo 1-4 Lydia Moreno Mario Moreno Silvia Moreno Arch 3-4. VICA 4 Sandra Morris Art 2.4. FHA 1-2.4 Ross Morris Football 1-4. Wrestling 1-2.4. Spanish 3. Baseball 1. Best All-Around nom. 4 394 Seniors Cheryl Mosby Spanish 1. Lang. 1. Cosmo 2. VICA 2. FHA VP 1 Terrance Mosley Basketball 1-4 Christy Moxlcy French 3-4, Chorale 1. Camarata 2 Robynn Munger Mascot 4. Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Choraliers 4. Tour Guides 4. Spanish 2-3. Musical 3 Pamela Murphy Skylites 2. FHA-HERO 2-3. Skate 2. Fash. 2-3. Keywanettes 4 Tammy Neal Senate 1-2. Class VP 1. Cheerleader 2. Silhouettes 3-4. Musical 3-4. Limited 3-4 Martha Newkirk Science 1-2. German 3-4. VP 4. Historian 3. Choir 4 Hanh Nguyen Computer 2-3. Soccer 1-3. NHS 2-4. OEA 3-4. VOE 4 Sherry Nichols Tracey Nihill Hort. 1-4. Outdoor 3-4. FFA 2-4 SENIOR FORUM What do you think about working, going to school? Andrew Jewell. “It’s alright if you have the time to work and study.” Rhonda Hinton. Sometimes it gets hard. You go to work and when you get home; vou're too tired to do your homework. Sometimes. I just do the homework for my ma- jor classes instead of my electives. Rick Deleon. “It’s hard. It cuts down on homework time. Mv grades could be bet- ter if I had more time but I need the money to pay for my car.” Seniors 395 SENIOR FORUM Should seniors have the privilege of an open campus? Chris Bouguyon. Yeah. I think we snould be able to leave campus because we've been here for four years and they ought to give us some kind of privilege.” Michelle Peterson. Yes. Well, this is our last year in school and our last year to be free. We should be able to leave if we want.” Ricky Chacon. Yes. We don’t have to be here anymore after this year. Seniors should go out with seniors.” Crystal Nixon VICA 2-4. FHA 4. Volleyball 2. Skylites 1. Charm 4 Dan Noah Com. Art 1-2. VICA 2. Key Club 1-4. Sec. 4. Photo. 3. Computer 4 Byron Norris Golf 3-4. Key Club 4. Handsome nom. 4 Kary Nulisch Spanish 4 Francisco Nunez Donna Nunn VICA 4. Cosmo. 2-4. FHA 1 Clifford Oglesby Kelvin Oliver Com. Art 2-4. NAHS 4. VICA 4 Michael Opry Gregory O’Quinn Arch. 1-2. Computer 4. Senate 1-2. Key Club 2. ROTCl-2.4 396 Seniors Fidel Ortega Com. Art 1-4. NAHS 3-4. VICA 1-4 Margarita Ortcz FHA 2-4. Spanish 1-2. Art 3-4 Leticia Osorio Susan Panncll Math 1-2, Comp. 3-4, OEA 3-4 Michael Patterson Michael Patton Auto Mcch 4 Gregory Paul Football 1-4. Iron 1-3, VICA 3. Key Club 3. Friendliest nom. 4 Clarence Payne Aero 1-2. Auto mech 3. Golf 1-3. Bowling 1 Ira Pearson Louis Peoples Football 2 Carolyn Perez ROTC Drill 1-4. Color Guard 2.4. Skylites 1. FHA 1. Food 1. Comp. 2-4. OEA 3-4. Dmd. Disc 4. Wood 4 Rodney Perkins Karlcna Peters Ngoe Pham Comp. 2-3. VOE 4. OEA 2-4. FHA 1 Donald Pinson Gabricla Pinto Com. Art 1.3-4 Donna Pipkins Arch Draft 1. Int. Design 2-3. Fash. 4. FHA-HERO 2-3 Brian Powell Arch. 2-4. NHS3 Lorenzo Powell Johnson Price Elec. 1-4. Band. Concert 1. Honors 2-4. jazz 3-4. Marching 1-4. All Region jazz Band Seniors 397 SENIOR FORUM What do you think about class rank? Darrin Davis. “It’s important because people tnat are on top n recognition. In a way it's too good because the pei on the bottom are em rassed. but then again might given them sometl to strive for. John Price Judy Pritchett Volleyball 1-4 Ama Rahsaan OEA 3-4. Pres. 4. Keywanettes 2- 3. Charm 2. Computer 1-4. Spanish 1-2 Ernest Ramirez Michele Ratcliff Justine Rathgaber Com. Art 1-4. NAHS2-4. CLC3- 4. Allied Youth 4. VICA 1-2 Tory Reagor FHA HERO 1-4. Skylitcs 1. Spanish 3. Fash. Design 1-3 Deandria Reed Keywanettes 4. Charm 4. Tour Guides 4. Lang. 3-4. Asian 4. Latin 1-4. sec. 4 Brian Reid Charlie Reid Esther Reyna Band 1-4. Librarian 4. Concert 1- 2. Syin. 3. Honors 4. Marching 1-4. Thespians 1-2. Spanish 3 Cleon Richard Math 1-2. Band 2-4. Lab 2-4. Marching 1-4. Concert 1-2. Sym. 3. Honors 4. Spanish 1.3 Joetta Richardson Monica Rincon Child Related 1-2. 4. Soccer 304. FHA-HERO 1-2.4 Mychilette Roberson French 4. Italian 3. Charm 3-4. Sec. Tres. 3. Chairperson 4. FHA 4. NFL 2-3. Overall Key Club Sweetheart nom. 4 Tina Robertson Band 1-4. capt. 4. Librarian 4. Concert 1. Sym. 2. Honors 3-4. Marching 1-4. Drum Major 4. Hort. 1-4. FFA 1-4 398 Seniors Jacqueline Johnson. I think class rank is important because when you apply for college, they look at class rank. If you don’t graduate in the top 15 per- cent of the class, then your SAT scores have to be 1100 or above.” Darren McKee. “Class rank isn’t fair. Teachers and kids make more out of it than it really is. People make a big deal about it and it really isn’t anything big.” Steven Robin Elec. 1-3. Graphics 4 Maria Robinson Volleyball 1-3. Basketball 1. Track 1-2, Child Related 3-4. Keywanettes 2. FHA-HERO 3-4 Mary Robinson ROTCl-2. Drill 2. FHA 1-4. Skylites 1-3 Sandra Robinson Child Related 2. FHA-HERO 2. CVAE1. Choir 1. Charm 1 Pedro Rocha Rodolfo Rodriguez Brent Rogers Chorale 1. Choraliers2. 4. Musical 1. Limited 4. Yrbk. Staff 2-4. photo. 2-4 Robert Romero Alma Rosales Stephanie Rudin French 1-4. Officer 3.4. Lang. 1- 4. Italian 3 Shelly Russell Michael Rutledge Victoria Safran Thespians 3. Wds. and Wtrs. 4. Art 1. UIL play 3 Sally Salazar FHA 1.4. FFA 2-3. Skylites 1. Hort. 2-3. Charm 1 Rosalind Sample Child Related 3. FHA-HERO 4. HECE1 Willie Sampson Air cond. 3 Seniors 399 Max Sanchez Winnie Sanders OEA 3-4. Sec. 4. Comp. 3-4 Floyd Sandlin Valencia Sands FHA-HERO 1-3. DE 4. DECA 4. Child Related 1-3. Soc. Chr. 3 Leavetta Sasser Senate 3. FHA 4 Tracey Savage FHA 2-4. Child Related 2-4. HECE 4. HERO 2-4. City-State Rep. 4 Ron Sayles Football 4. Gen. Shop 2. Richard Schell Aero 4 Ron Schell Nathan Schwade Science 1-4. Yrbk photo 2. Ed. 3- 4, Outdoor 3-4. Pres. 4. Who's Who nom. 4 Chris Scott Shcrilvnn Scott FHA 1-2.0EA4. VOE4 Suzanna Seitsinger Outdoor 3-4. Hort. 3-4. Math 1 Kenton Self Math 1-2. Latin 1-2. Treas. 2. MAO 2-4. Key Club 1-4 Allen Shaw Soccer 2. TV 1. Comp. 2. Key Club 1. ITS 3-4.DE 4 Kamel Shaw Com Art 1. Fash. 2-3, Charm 3. HERO 2-3. HECE 4. FHA 4 Sammy Shaw Baseball 1-4. Football 1-2. Manu. 3 Ezell Shedd Michael Shelby Graphics 1. Arch 2-4. Latin 4. DE 4 Gwendolyn Sheppard FHA 2-3. Food 2-3, Skylites 3. Keywanettes. VP 2-3. Art 3 400 Seniors Marlow Shields ROTC1-4. Drill 203. Gen. Shop 2. Band 1. Drama 1. NFL 3-4. Wittiesl nom. 4 Dennis Shine Tennis 4. Track 2. Baseball 2. Football 1. VICA 4. Pres. 4. Key Club 2. Charm 4. Band 1 Susan Shinn Senate 1-4. class pres. I. class VP 3. Silhouettes 3-4. Lt. 4. Camarata 1. Choraliers 2-4, Limited 3-4. Musical 2-4. German 4 Stanley Shinsato Football 2-4. French 1-2. Aero. 1 Heather Sholty Latin 1-2, Sec. 2. French 3-4. Com. Art 1-4. Art 1. NAHS 2-4. Sec. 3-4, VICA 1-4. Allied Youth 2. Pride Award 2 Robert Simmons Jeffrey Simon Football 2 Joni Simpson Com. Art 2.4. NAHS 2. CLC 4 Rodney Sipes Rodeo 3-4. Pres. 4. Auto 3. ICT 4. VICA 4 Robert Sloane Aero. 1-4. VICA 2 Senior Dan Noah talks with other spectators while the football game progresses. Photo by Kristin Hundt PUNT! Football: social sport Hey Bob. are you going to be at the game tonight?” You bet! Everyone is go- ing to be there. Uh. by the way. who are we playing?” That was the kind of con- versation that was heard throughout football season. The games were more of a social event than a sports event. The fans seemed to have had a need to walk up and down and back and forth in the stands. The cause of this was generated by the need to say How’s it going?” to as many people as possible. The people that were miss- ing out on the real action were the football players. Of course, when there was major action in the game, like a touchdown, the socializing stopped, so that everyone could yell and cheer the players on to a certain victory. Football games were the social events of the year. Seniors 401 Richard Smalley Clarissa Smith Child Related 1-3. FHA 1-3. Skylitcs 4. Keywanettes 4 Derrick Smith Adrienne Sockwell Senate 2.4. NFL-Debate 1-4. Pres. 4. Nsp 2-3. Fea. ed 3. Yrbk 2. Tour Guide 4. French 3-4. Historian Photo. 4. Journalism 1-2. Most Likely to Succeed nom. 4. Who’s Who nom. 4 Messale Solomon French 2-4. Draft 1. FHA 1 Thomas Sparks Darius Starkes Arch 2-3. Latin 3-4. Art 4 Joseph Staskiewicz Wrestling 1-4. Baseball 1. Track Cross-country 1. Latin 1-2. French 3-4. Senate 1. Nsp 3-4. Key Club 4. Skylite Guard 4 Laura Steadman George Stephens Sharon Stephens Man 3-4, Tour Guides 4 Dwayne Stewart Susan Stewart Tennis 1-4. Silhouettes Mgr. 3. Thespians 2-3. Art 4 Demetria Stimpson FHA 1-2.4. Art 3-4. HECE4. HERO 4 Lynn Stone FHA 1.2-4 Yvonne Stovall Comp. 2-3. OEA 2-3, Charm 4. FHA 4 Virgil Strayhorn Michelle Sutherland Hort. 1-3, Tour Guides 4. French 3-4. Most Beautiful nom. 4 Karen Svacina Science 1. Field Ecology 3. Swim 4. Nsp. Ads Mgr. 4. Yrbk-Sr. Class ed. 4. Who’s Who nom. 4 William Sweat! NHS 2-4. Spanish 1-3. Band Sym 1. Marching 1. Key Club 2. Track 2-4. Football 2-3. Science 1-4. Natl. Achievement Semi- finalis' 3-4. MAO 2-3. Who’s Who nom. 4 402 Seniors Barbara Szalay Aslron. 1. Chorale 1, Musical 1. Umg. 3. Asian 4. Librarian 3. Hellenic 4. Spanish 1-4. German 2-4. Choir 4. MAO 2-3. NHS 3-4. NGHS 3-4. Who’s Who nom. 4. Denise Tabony Debbie Talasek Jo Ann Talley Skylites 1. FHA 4. Greek 2-3. Charm 3-4 Gary Talton Kim Tarrant John Tatum Football 3-4. NHS 3. Latin 1. Man 1. Who's Who nom. 4 Eona Taylor Food 2-3. Skylites 2-3. FHA 1-4. HERO 1-4. HECE4 Lisa Taylor Choir 2 Sherry Taylor Skylites 1. FHA 2 Senior Adrienne Sockvvell decides to experiment and buys new Diet Coke instead of her usual. Photo by John Blackburn POP IT Soft drinks get softer Pop! Bubble, bubble. Fizz- zz. Coke. Pepsi, Dr Pepper and all the others quenched the thirst of many students. But this was the year that many people became cons- cientious about what they drank and what was in that drink. The first thing to be taken out of soft drinks was the sugar. The jingle. “Sugar free Dr Pepper tastes fattening but it's not.” was on the tip of the tongue of about every Pepper around. Pepsi came out with Diet Pepsi, which had only one calorie, and Pepsi Light, which had a “lemony” taste. Tab was the first sugar free Coke product but Diet Coke was introduced and made a big hit with almost every one. Lisa Marino didn’t like the idea of Coke going along with all the other soft drink changes. “It just doesn’t seem right,” she said. cont to pg. 404 Seniors 403 CHANGE Decaffeinated arrives cont. from pg 403 The next thing that was taken out of the drinks was the caffeine. 7 Up (who also has a diet 7 Up) promoted the fact that it never had caffeine in it to begin with. Pepsi came out with Pepsi Free, which had no caffeine and if desired, no sugar. Dr. Pepper went along with the trend and an- nounced Pepper Free. It had no caffeine or sugar. Micheal Duryee thought that if you're gonna drink something bad for you. it should at least taste good. Actually, there isn’t that much caffeine in Coke or Pepsi to begin with, so there shouldn't have been too much taste difference. Then again some soft drinks like Big Red had more caffeine in it than a cup of coffee. There wasn't too much more that could be taken out of soft drinks except for the color and the fizz. Maybe the color will eventually go but the fizz is a for sure thing. How else could you Pop a Pepper? Senior Marlow Shields Iries new- diet Coke instead of Tat) during her lunch breaks. Photo by Hill Vahrenkamp Haul Tcran Spanish 2. Computer 3-4. FIIA 4 Gil Thomas John Thompson Tyna Thompson Man 1 2. Hand Marching 1-4. Honors 1-4. All-City 1-3. All- Region 1-3. Lt. 2. Musical Orch. I- 2. Flag Corps 2-4. French 3-4 Ursula Thompson Skylitos i. Hort. 1-3. French 3. Senate 4. FFA 1-4. VICA 1-4. CLC 2-4 Wesley Thompson Football 1-4. F’rench 3-4. FI IA 4. Science 1 Karen Tillery Tour Guides 4. Spanish 3-4. Child Related 2-3 Jameson Titus Man 2-4. Latin 3-4. Chairman 3. Pres. 4. Latin 3-4 Ruben Tobias Donald Tolin 404 Seniors Liz Torres FHA 2-3. OEA 3-4. Spanish 1. Comp. 3-4 Raul Torres Trans. 1.4. CLC 3. Spanish 4 Tina Townsend Child Related 2. FHA 2. Hero 3. Food 3. CLC 3. VOE 4. OEA 4 Esperanza Trevino French 3-4. NFHS 3-4. Art 3. Sec. 4. NAHS 4. Spanish 3, Hellenic 3. Skylites 1-2. Photo 1. T.V. 3- 4. VICA 3-4. ITVA 3-4. FHA 2-3 Julie Truelove Ida Tucker Soccer 3-4. NAHS 2-3. Tour Guides 4 James Tucker Bowling 1 Paul Tucker Cab. 2-3. VICA 2. 4. ICT4 Lisa Touma Rachel Turner Fash. 2. HERO 2.4. Hotel-Motel 3.HECE4 Theia Turner Com Art 1. Fash 2-3. ROTC1-2. Art 1. FHA-HERO 2-4. Charm 3 John Tyler Basketball 1-2.4. Power Mech 1. Diesel Mech 2. Auto Mech 3. Food 4 Tamara Udsten Swim 2. FHA 1-4. Spanish 1 Chuck Ungerer Camarata 1-2. Spanish 4 Stephen Uselton Science 1-3. NHS 2-3. Key Club 3. Reg. Sci. Fair 2-3 Bill Vahrcnkamp Photo 1-4. VICA 2-3. VICA Dis. Winner 3. Yrbk Photo 3-4. Photo Ed. 4. CLC Rep 4. Who's Who nom. 4 Judith Vanderburg Child Related 1-2. FHA 1-3. HERO 2. DECA 3-4 Karen Vanderwoude Skylites 1. Camarata 2-3. Outdoor 4. VOE 4. OEA 4. Rodeo 4 Elizabeth Vara Lang. 1. Skylites 1, VICA Chapter-Sec. 2-4. FHA-Scc. 4 Sylvia Vargas Hort. 1-3. FFA 2-3. FHA 2-3 Seniors 405 John Velez Band. Marching 1 4. |azz 1-2.4. Honors 1-4. All-City 1-2.4. All Region 1-2.4. All-Region Jazz 1-2.4 Tony Vernon Baseball 1 Misti Virgil Skylites 1. Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Chora liers 3. Theatre Prod 2-3. FHA-HERO1-2. Child Related 1-2 Billy Walker Cedric Walker Basketball 1-4. Best All-Around nom. 4 Patti Walker Cheerleader 2. Senate 1-2. Silhouettes 4. Hort. 3-4 Ronald Walker Vicki Walker French 3-4. Computer 2-3. Elec. 1. CLC 2. Comp. Club 2. Pres. 2. OEA 2-3. Treas. 3. Who’s Who nom. 4 Kristin Wallace Math 1-2. French 1-4. NFHS 3-4. VP 4. MAO 2-3. Tour Guides 4 Sharon Washington FHA 1. VP 1. Pres 2. Pari. 3. Art 1-4. Chairperson. Pub. Relation 1 3. Charm 4 Ingrid Watson Yrbk 2-4. Ed-in-chief 4. NFL 2-4. VP 4. Senate 4. Tour Guides 4. Nsp 2-4. French 3. Journalism 1-2. Most Likely to Succeed nom. 4. Who's Who nom. 4 Lisa Watson Diana Watts Design 1-2. VOE4 Yvonne Webb Spanish 1-3. Outdoor 3. Comp. 1-4. FHA 1-2. Keywanettes 4. Skylites 1. Nsp Spts. ed. 4. Yrbk 3-4. Spts. Ed. 4 William Wells Daphne West VICA2. CLC 1. Latin 1 Johnny Whearley ROTC 1-2. Drill 1-2. Marching Band 1-4. Honors 4. Sym 1-3 Carl Whelcss ROTC 1-4. Squad Leader 1. Cm. Sgt. Mgr 2. C Cmdr. 3. Battalion Cmdr 4. Drill 1-3. Color Guard 1-3. German 1. Aero 2 Alundra White FHA 2-4. Int. 4. Latin 1. Charm 1 Kascy White Baseball 1-4. Spanish 1-2. Wrestling 2. Football 2. Hort. 4. Wittiest nom. 4 406 Seniors Lori Whitl Penny Whittington Cosmo 3-4. Child Related 1-2. FHA 2. Skylites 1 Angela Williams Computer 3-4. OEA 3-4, Spanish 4 Audrey Williams Com. Art 1. Art 1. Fash. 2-3. HERO 2-3. Charm 3. FHA 4. OEA 4 Cheryl Williams French 4. OEA 3-4. Computer 3-4. FHA 2-4 Laurine Williams Mark Williams Senate 1-4. Pres. 2-4. Spanish 3-4, reporter 4. Favorite 3. CLC 3. Arch, 1-3, Key Club 3-4. Cam a rat a 1-2. Choraliers3-4. Limited 4. musical 2. accompanist 3-4. Who's Who Nom. 4. Most Likely to Succeed Nom. 4 Rodney Williams Sonia Williams Sonja Williams FHA 1.3. Child Related 1. VICA 3. Senate 4 Oenior Dana Beltran shows the college of her choice by wearing an SMU college shirt. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez T-SHIRTS Silent senior fad Texas A M, Texas Tech and UT could be seen in the halls, not the actual college campus, but the t-shirts representing them. College t-shirts were popular among seniors and though they may not have been aware of it. seniors were taking part in a silent fad. Wearing a t-shirt more or less proved where a student was planning to further his education. On the other hand, this theory didn’t always hold true. The college t-shirts were so popular that students were wearing” col- leges that they had no inten- tion of applying to. much less attending. College t-shirts were a dif- ferent kind of fad. No one would have really thought of putting on a college t-shirt in the same way as if they were putting on an Izod or Polo. One thing is for sure though, college t-shirts were here before the alligator and would probably stay longer, too. Seniors 407 Karen Willingham FHA 2-3 Denise Willis John Willis Science 1-3. French 2-4. Nsp. 4. Yrbk. 4. Key Club 3. Outdoors 3 Kenneth Willis Const. 1-4. ROTC2-3 Bryan Wilmoth Band. Marching 1-4. Jazz 1-4. All region 2-4. All state 2-4. Honors 1 4. All city 3-4. All region 3-4. All state solo 3. All state ensemble 3. Arch. 2-3 Chris Wilson Elaine Wilson Skylites 2-3. U.3. FHA 1-4 Sharon W'ilson FHA 2. 4 TOTALLY AWESOME Going places, doing things; anytime, anywhere What to do? Where to go? These questions were not problems for seniors. During football season, the games were the place” to go. But the fun and excitement didn't end there: it went from the stadium to Hamburger USA. There, the seniors filled up on junk food and relaxed a little after a night of jumping in the stands. After socializing and discussing the game, seniors were boosted with energy as they headed across the street to Everglade Tennis Courts to do some heavy “goofing off. On those nights, the tennis courts were not used for ten- nis but as a senior playground. And when football season came to a close, that was still no problem. There were plenty of places seniors went as substitute for the football games. Movies. Crystal's. Mr. Gatti's. Pizza Inn. Shotgun Sam's and other pizza- dominated places which were convenient spots for seniors to hang out. Not only did they enjoy eating pizza, but seniors also enjoyed playing video games that had acquired a perma- nent lodging in almost all the pizza places. Live entertainment in places like Shotgun Sam’s drew in seniors. When pizza and video games were no longer favorites on the seniors’ activity list, they dressed up and went out on the town. Bobby Magee’s. Baby Doe's. The Magic Time Machine and Cardies saw their share of seniors. All the entertainment wasn't on the outside, it was in the inside too. Home” was also a place to go or stay. With an Atari computer and cable TV. who needed to spend $4.50 on a movie or $5 in quarters in a crowded video arcade? One could sit at home with a few freinds watch cable TV and play Atari without having to worry about quarters getting stuck. With a few friends and a little food, seniors found a way to make it a party. The homecoming game aga B.A. was a definite place for sen to show up. Photo by Kristin Hun. Seniors knew how a where to have fun and ea the same time. 408 Seniors Hanging out at Hamburger USA after the game was usual for everybody. Congregating in the parking lot met with everyone's agreement as long as there was enough room. Photo by Rudy Rodriguez Richard Lee and Cynthia Montoya enjoy a bite of pizza in the local Pizza Inn. Many a seniors go there for their favorite pizza. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Courtney Woods Track 3-4. Art 4. Outdoors 4. Historians 1 Kimberly Wright Band 2. Marching 2. Child Related 2 Linda Wright Schawannah Wright French 3. Spanish 3. Nsp. 3-4 Sharon Wright Child Related 1. FHA 1. TV 2-3 johnnie Wynn Football 3. App. Repair 2. Bowling 1 Fentezia Zewdie French 3-4 Francisco Contreras Seniors 409 Ads and Index The community was a ma- sors and joined the PTA. jor part of Skyline’s success. They helped chaperone Indeed, all of Dallas par- school dances and field trips, ticipated as majority to Businesses printed T-shirts minority transfers brought in for various clubs, clusters more out-of-district students, and organizations, while More stores, catering to other companies provided their local portion of the stu- products including M M’s, dent body, began to carry Reeses Pieces, Snickers and Raider merchandise. Parents Raider shoe laces for clubs’ became Booster Club spon- fund raisers. photo by Nathan Schwade Ads and index 411 Atroci Chip 102.103. 365.441 Lemuel 125.321 A bellum Uney 118.262, 442 Abteeo SuVcM 262 Acosta John 128.320.426) 435 Rosa 137.435 Roue 469 Remit 137 Adair Roberto 101 Adames Rafael 123.262 Adams Ahartr 365.442 And ret 262.433 Aretha 262.440. 449 Dtvld 100 Edna 320 Fred 262.435.447 E 100.109 51 h 320.446 Rafael 417 Rodney 296.447 Willy 100.101.320 Yvette 155.429 Adlmun Robert 199 Adi and Index 410-491 Aeronautics 125.127 Agent Maury 282 Aguero Douglas 114-296 lose 114.320 Mario 296.446 Aguilar A idee 262 Nicholas 262 Yocda 365 Aharpour Shervln 132.133.296.444 Ahutnada Ksperanza 296 Aimes Regina 101.296 Alamosa Rom 257 Alba Anthony 141 Andrew 112.296 Alcala Cindy 262 Alderman DbdoCO. 237 AhM M |ohn444 Shunda262 Aleman Roberto 123.365.456 Alexander Andrea 448 Danny 320 Frank 262 Keith 320 Rayford 262.435. 447 Rosandra 137.453 SMrley237.240.470 Alton! Daryl 262.416 417 Locansar 125.296.451 Allen Dean 296.320 Erik 106 296 Gregory 262.274 Larry 90.237.449 Laihaye 262 Lisa 320 Marvin 296 Timothy 125,320 Victor 262.435 William 365 Allied Lakewood Bonk 459 Ailing Brian 112.296 Allison Cheryl 321.466 Sheryl 321 Almaguee Carmen 101.365 Almanza David 125 Alonso Esel12 452 Alston Derek 296 Allenhofel Todd 262. 456 Alvarado |esae 63.119.321.435 Alverex lose 125 Amsdo Eric 262.435.460 Linda 132.263.444 Tam 469 Amn Roy 263 Royt 296 Anders Leisha 170.173.321.440.443 Anderson Amber 132.296.445 Cheryl 365 Darien 263. 435. 447.460 David 122.123.321.458 Debra 365 iv.- M Edward 365 laoquelin 365.427 lube 321 Kelvin 297.433 Lester 297.321 Lori 28.334.365.477 Michael 365 Michelle 263 Regina 437 Stella 119.442 Todd 365. 444 Yvonne 263 Anderton Mark 263 Andrews lerrionn 365 Rhonda 141.334.365 Robert 117.365.456 Sean 139,297.448 Tonya 11. 297.436 Anguiano Timothy 103.321.441 Aittceni Donnie 263 Anthony- Tony 297 Antoine Cecelia 263 Antony � 111263 Apphance Repair 436 Araya | Robert 420 Teresa 291.297.426.431 Archie Darryl 365.427 Architecture 112.133.461 Arellano Bertha 263.437 Edward 10� Arevalo Frances 114 Gloria 263.433 Arey Martha 256 Argue Ik Ramon W «9. 237.435 Arista Melisaa 263 Arms Dale 125.321.469 Armstead Bobby 261.263.293 Armstrong Angela 297 Bryan 365 Karen 302 Amok) Rhonda 141.321 Tyronl25.297.435 Arrington 237 Harold 237 Art Chib 83.96.443 Arterberry Dttmlse 263.450.456 Arthur Gregory 297 Arlice Air Conditioning 424 ArUt Carol 431 Aawine Clay 297.432.435 Ammo Chris88.435.470 Cindi 80.82.121.321.435.448.450.451.452. 465 Maria 263 Ashcroft Terry 125.322 Ashford da M3 Ashley Vic 191 Ashton Richard 102. 234.237.441.445 Aslan Chib 92.93.429 Askew Angela 365 Alims Larry 263 Atkinson Robert 365.366.432 Attrrbury Darren 366 Atwood Garv 41.149.234.253.256 Austin lonathan 263 Larry 366.460 Lawrence 322 Lyle 263 Michelle 366 Sharon 263 Aulo Croft Point A Body 475 Auto Mechanics PM 456 AM 456 Autry Steven 264.447 Averret Dee Dee 66.67.121,234. 244. 245.246. 251.466 Averin Nellie 256 Avery David 101.322.429.469 Tausha 143.426 Avila Armando 125.297 Charles 297 Darren 433 Pedro 112.297 Aviles Dora 366. 427 Effata 264.451 Oscar 451 Ayala Anthony 266.437 Loretta 426 Samuel 121.322 Ayree Mindy 33. 70l 71.322 412 Ads and index GJ 861. Supply Co 420 Bald) Judy 47.46. 234.246. 31. 55 Babcock Eiicia367.413 Bacon Richard 119.297.442.449 Badeen Shannan 132.264.269 Stephanie 143.322 Badowali Eric 266.442 ■ ?«« ft Tirk 322.465 Victoria 106.298 Bailey Dean 322 Tony 106.296 Trazell 367 William 367 Baker Calvin 26« Cheryl 114.296.449 Chrrs 109.199.296. «32 Darlene 256 437.444 Evelyn 256 Rhonda 70.366 Stan)ey61,413 Susan «0.144.322.437 Baldwin leonard 112 Baffour 332 Bali David «47 Teresa 298 Ballard Ahsn 322 Clarissa 266.291. «35 Edward 26« Balli David 266 Ballinger Chance 266 Balsamo Steven 26«. «35 Baltimore |am« 119. 261.442.447 Bond 96 Banda Paul 296 Bangs Lisa 132.445 Selicaa 296 Bankhead Terry 296 Banks Audrey 137. 435 Brian 264 Canula 663. «56 Howard 177.368. «35 E366 y 322 n 469.463 Banno Carl 264 Bapp Kevin «9.155.368.366. «31.455 Baradzlcj lames 266.451 Baraias lose 109 Bather Alhsion 296. «65 Felicia 264 YoUnda 26« Baigas Danny 119.322.42«. «42 loame 296 Barham Tammy 103.296.441.4 3 Barker RouUne234.43S.492 Barlow Bryan 26« Lisa 296. «53 Barnes AngeUll9.264.460.462 Beatrice 1«1. «19 Darrell 106.322.457 Harry 114.296 Shannon 265.26« Btrntfl Nathaniel 101.322. «29. «09 Steven 265 Tyrone 1 9.265.467 Barr Cynthia 285. «33 Barrera Jimmy 368 Roy 265 Santiago 101 Barrett AngeU 111.298 Terri 114.296. «40. «72 Ba mcnlos Gregorio 101 Rudy 123.296.458 Bamnglon Samantha 322 Barron Andrew 126.129.322.428 Laune 125.322 Rudy 323 Thomas 109 Tina 137.296 Barlee Robert 109.123.323 Bartel Barbara 224.323 Bartholomew Trudy 249.469 Baseball 218.219.220.221 riiimiB Freshman 180.181. 435 Girls Varsity 182. 1(0. 1M. 165.187 | V 435.45« Varsity 179.435 Basley Victoria 427 Bason Martha 265 Basque! Daniel 265 Baa Tonya 265 Billie 135.296 Bates ShelU136.137.435 Batson Robert 23.113.234.494 Battles Senji 141,366 TVtnU 143.298.427 Bauer Rorri 443 Tory 323.435 Barter Ctgi 103.366.441 Bayles fames 119.435 Beall Lynn 10.16.19.51.72.155.356.359.366.367. 366. 360.431. 456.462. 484.465 Bean Tanna 135.323.429 Beane Mark 123.296 Bean! David 123.296 Beaudoin Chris 109.131.323 Beavers Deanna 137.323.435 Donald 447 Becker Barbira 121.435.437.480 it-- Beckhoan Cuttom Homes 46« David 47� |eff 46. «7.48.155.229.366. «31. «35.455.46« Beckwith |ohn 126.323.477.446 Bedford Leslie 51.105.454.456.465 Beebe losepb 265 Beene Ruth 232 Bejarano Ul . 366 Belcher Stacey 152.366.468.4«. 470.4� Bell B rtran26S Cammey 265 Frank 125.29$ Frederick 296. «47 Gregory 106.296 lame 139.296. 448 |uan 109. 2)6 Levctta 265 Tern 265. «55 Theotis 366.428 HeUamy Chris 265 Kay 236 Bellinger Kim 29.296 Ml Billy 257 Beltran Dana 106.366 Dana 407 KuUlto 123.458 Larry 323 Belt Silver 265 Benavides Daniel 19.8� . 319.323.343.434.440,446 Lisa 265 Roberto 125. 296 Benavidez Michael 447 Benham |eff 366 Beniamin Alice 132.366 Bennett Amy 265.261 Latonya 265.428 Lisa 103.323.441.409 Lynda 296.435 Sharon 265 Tawonda 323.456 Tereu 323 tarn David 139 Btris Mary 368.427 Bermea Rachel 34.435 Raquel 12I.29R465 Berry Aron 117.458 Croig 265. «47 David 32). 432 Linda 32X 450.451 Mandy09.132.445 Robert 204.205.266.435 Steven 323 Shelxa 293 Berryman loyce 266 Bert CUM 368.442: 477 Maty 2« Berthier Lori 323 Beshear Philip 11«. 368.470 Lisa 266 Bethel Raymond 266.417 Bethke loe 112.368 Party 266 Todd 26.366 MkMMlt 370.426 Bielss Otto 236. � 2 ItHgerstaff Oweda 266 BjgKw n Bow tones 4M Btr.gnwci Carrie 32) Binz Caroline 370.477 Bird me lOCftie 766. «3� . 447.460 Key lie 103.441 Sootl 287 irdsong Boettioger Terri 137.370.428.469. 480 Weller 298 Chsp 109.428 Boykin Kevin 128.370 Boric k irtlwell Vincent 286.43� «Sa.m ishop Let ha 143.299. «27 lennifer 469 Carol 324.426.431 Roy 123.370 Brackens Danny 288 Bogle Karen 424 Brown 287 Kelly 43.324 Robert 143.299.427 «shop Roofing 479 Bohanan Yolanda 267 usett Ann 42.324 Brackin Shirley 232 Bohannon Yolanda 287 ithus William 447 Bradford Penny 2S6 Bolden Karla 287. «58 izor Chris «33 Bradley Christian 286.433 Denny 286.447 Darren 299. «47 Lack Melvin 139.324.448 Ioanna 103. 299. «41 Sonia 287.456 Celeste 137.296. «40.453 Boleware lean nr 324 Patrick 296 lohn 80. 286. «51 Bollin Timothy 123.299.458 Brady Regina 413 tackbum Latoshia 182.183.187 Clint 126i 324.426 Qumandra 286 Liaa 144 |ohn «6,106.370. «31 Walter 123. 286 Paul 458 lackman Bone Hue:. Tony 132.44� Chris 486 Lira 324 ilackmon Ron 286.463 Braggs Rodney 109.296 lacknalf Bonner Kim 143.299.427.440 Dana 141. 299.456 William 446 Nikita 299.4S4 Denise 286 Broken� Uckwell Patrick 109.447 David 317 Steven 324 Hooker Branch lair |uana 132.266.44� Darrin 92.93.132.32«. 417.444.4 � Cheeyt 246.456 Booth Kevin 103.299.441 Cordon 266 Tina 13� . 429 Branden burger Cregory224.370.446 Basher Gene 65.230 Virginia 23«. «28 Unchett Philip 286.428 Bostic Brantley Chandra 287 Monte 216 Barbara 23� . 238 Trisha 287 kn ford Beatrice 114.11� . 324. «M Bear Willard 299.«� � Boston |assa 119.299.301. «3� . «42 lanton Deborah 288.436 lacorra 123.432 Bra shear Chris 144.371 BCcE2s3?0 Vicki 132.324. «45 Braswell lazek Laurent 12� . 396 Bobbie 257 Pauline 257 Bouldin Bravo lock Sieve � � . 58. � 7.370.434.46 lohn 125.293.448 lohn 279 Bounds Braze hon Patrick 114.458 Mark 452 Verna 137.324.429.453 Sharon 324 Bowdkh Brewer Tina 288 Lori 287 Ianenel2l.299.465.469 Vicky 1 7. «S3 David 2 8 oaidman Gala� . 144. 14� . 324. «37 aetwnght 71a 4«. 324. «31 ahalik George 367 ad win Greg 119. 266. 442 ady |anice 266. 433 Dchnlein Sherry 236 oencher Kerne 370 Camellia 132.187.267. «M. 44� • Carl 370 Clint 48.224.324.432 Bowen� Roderick 267 Bowers Bobby 12 . 299.427 Cram 267 Nicole 132.267 Bowlden Christopher 287 Bowling lames 267. «47 Bos Alice 2S7 Boyd Christie 138.137 jam 447 Sheri 144.324.444 Bridge� Iaidi7l.238.247 undra 267 a 23� Taresae 324 Brightmcei Michael 324.419 Brines Mark 91.114.299 Hrinlley Kendra 371 Kerry 371. «M. 43� Timothy 267. «70 Bruco Deborah 299 Tim 112.324 Bruter Cary 112 Bristow Nick 371.43� Britt Desiree 135.299 Erica 62.63.287.463 Brittain Stephanie 118.119.299.43� Britton Ryan 324 Broad na« Teresa 10� . 324 Brock Natalie 4� ! Brodie Durwood 123.324.4S8 Btodtfck |ohn 287 Brook� Tim 324 Tonya 267.4� 8 Broomhjll lennifer 267 Brown Andrea 137. «3� Angela 114.299.43� . 4472 Anthony 109.123.299.32«. «448 Aundrea 126.137.3244 Celita 1144.324.440.448.4644.48� Curtis 139. 299, 43� . 4� Da las 299 Dwayne 413 George 123.3244.428 Mush 23� . 25� |effl12.197.199.353 lody 12� . 299. 44S1 loe 371.4469 John 123.233.287 Kimberly 371 Linda 288.279 Lisa 267.293.436 Loquiur. 371 Marvin 123.147.324.438 Regm.il 128.371.4r Robert 267.4463 Ronald 109. 299.324.447. 480 Ronny 4� Scott 28.119.324.337.424.442.4� 8 Shelia 429 Sherri 114.322.323.324.448 Slacye 97.324.440 Steve 299.324.436 Steven 111.451 Terry lit 324 Tunothy 287 Trac -317 Brownlee Lori 287. «58 Bruce Darla 152.371.48«. 46� Dorothy 232 Natalie 267.456 Brush Katrina 101.299 Bruton |udy 258 r. ; Fronl: Billy Walker. Lori Whitt. Lynn Stone. Regina Black. Carmen Galloway. Vivian Coats. Kathy Evans. Valencia Sands. Rhonda Jenkins. Diana h. 2nd row: Stanley Baker. Michael Shelby. Ferresa Plouche. Cindy Crear. Deborah Williams. Tina Thomas. Elicia Babcock. Judy Vandenburgh. Maria s. Shelley Russell. Dwight Williams. Back: Mike Terry. Raymond Germany. Jeff Simon. Rodney Smith. John Davis. Dwayne Brown. Gary Rodgers. Nar .■•rui.i Ads and index 413 Bryan |oha- |ohr 442 Bryant Anthony 1� . � 24 Iota 133 Tamiko 2«? Koml'iOiw Ilnur Morlrniring478 Bryw Samir 299 Budwtan Melinda 33. 121.46� Buck Beth 26? Keith 64. 299.470 Thomas 114 Tim 324 Buckley Angel 371 Buckroyd Trent 132.267.434.44!. Bul(in Dmise � 24.46 . 469 Bw Tar 2 7 Buie Dianna 267 Doc 416 Bull Ian 233 Bullard David 123. � 24.44«. 463 lerell 324 terry 106.457 Bump Boh 232 Bury Iju 133. 324. 420.440 Burgo� IXirren 203.267, 435 Gala 233.441 188.371. 444 a 133.200 Burgueno David 10). 299 Burke Ralph 63.230 Richard 38. 20� . 441 It- Sherry 141.200.436 Burk hard Ronald 114.324. 414.434. 434.4� Burk Emery 222.223.324 Richard 103 Sharonda 13). 318.321.324.440. 44 Burnett Patrick 267 Bum Caundra 137. � 9.433 Craw 60 lamer 444 Keith 432.433 Kelly 103.324.441 Robin 267 Burrell lamer 123.440 terry 16«. 190. 267.433.447 Michael 114. 434 Rodney 100.166 324.44« Sandra 267 Stephen 123.323 Burris Alice ISO. 210.371.440. 441 Don 267 Burrout Robert 123.323.446 Burrows lata 103.323.441 Thoma� 299.413 Burton Angela 267 Kenneth 2 7 Busby Paula 287 Bush Serena 372.427 .hitler Clay 323.413 lohn 112. 300 Lain 141. � 23 Michael 267.463 Btrycks Kennilh 114.113.372.434 Byars Renee 2 7 Bynum Bobble 235 Wette 121.469 Byrd Cedric 101 Cynlhia 141.300.436 Susan 71.361.372.477 Suzanne 2 7.42 CU: 445 Cabell Cindy 112.300 Cjlir. r.i Lora 114.323.44«. 460 Cadone Ricky 237 Cady Keilh 112.323.4� Lua 300 ‘Yom Lr CDC 14«. 140 1 1372 Calderon Ana 103 Rene 109 Ricky 267 Caldwell Clarence 323 Danielle 372 Thomas 123.431 Callahan Mark 300 Shrelll 2 7 Calla ndrr4 Coniine 267. 436 Callscott Kilts 372 Kathy 133.323 Calvert Km 300. 463 Cameron Nedra 137.300.43� Campbell John 139.300 Kimberly 267 Robert 267 Susan 323. 440 Camper Cecil 123.300.451 Charles 206 Campos Rodolfo 300.416 Canady Dorothy 216 Sidney 143.431 Cannon lacquella 137.323.433 |immy2 7.432 Mark 267.417 Tamara 300 Cannonier Christine 137.46) Cano Crialela 23« Cansler Allen 43« loe 112.113.372.414 Seth «0.431 Canlrell Cina 236 Cantu Eziquiek 130.323 Timmv 125.300 Cao Rivivan Xuan 137.307 Open Angela 31.121.300.420 Cardenas Ceorye 114 Cardoza Arturo 123.43« Oscar 112 Ruderi 123.2 7 Carbon Norma 23«. 42« Caro Gene 123.300.438 Carol (ason 114.372.448 Carrasco Vilma 372 Carreon Dane 2 7 Carroll Douglas 300 lirnmy 122.123.16� . 1W.357. 446 ea Patrick 109. � 23 Richard 119.442.468 Rkk 300.460 Carson Cassie 115 Gregory 267.433.447 Ronald 123.438 Carter Byron 267 Darryl 287 Eva 236 Kristi 267 Veronica � 00 Conner Leland 123. � 23 Marc 123 Cartwright |ohn 106, � 26.431.437 Cato eweJen 489 Casanova lose 463 Keith 274 Casarez Mario 123. � 72.426 Casas Oscar 260 Caseboll Chris 123 Cash Mary 300 Croon )oe « . 300.447 Camino low 267 Casselberry Christina 267 Castellano Hector 304.326.431 Castillo Deanna 135.372 Edith 111.372.437 Raul 300 Toesmyl23.15S.372.426 Cathey |oy 103.323.326 434 GMO Son|l 7.144.143.326, 341. 437.460 Calico Danny 123.326 Dorothy 260 Cause David 103.372 Causey lames 123. 372.438 Cawthon David 260 Cawthome Shana 132 Cedilhy |oe 101 Centerville Supermarket 488 Cernoch Ronnie 269 Chwten. I f A Trucking 475 Chiroenpon Sonsong 100.326 Chase Pamela 260.440 Sherri 137.372.453.460 Chatman Kenmca 458 lanhaun 77, 260 Chattman Cardelia 137. 300 Cecilia 372.429.442.465 (.'bouncy 473 Cheatham Carrie 2 9 ClMacIt 119.442 Cheer leaders Varsity 72.73.9«. 4 4.485 |V 74.75.96. 472 Cheese Deanna SOO Chertkov Sandra 236.237 Chesa «3 Chesser Honda 144.326.442 Cheves Alice 236 Child Rabtad 134.135.436. 434 Childs Tammy 269 Vincent 123.372.373.436 Chism Deneen 137. � 2 . 33� KUzahelh 01,373.449 OdeB22.23.42A.427 Choke Vila 269. 451 Cholz Mike 456 Choyce Anthony 326.4« I oho 78. 1.373.430 Chrisman Urry 234.238 Chrisriin Adrienne 119.260.442 Charles 327.446 Chron uter Cheryl 8. � 27.433 Cicala Sieve 238 Cisnrroz Tony 123. 300. 460 Claiborne Christi 2 9 Clark Allen 132.466 Chris 327 Caylonl39.300.4l0 Chacko Shaju201.326.433 Chacon Enrique 114.396. 448 Chagoy Sarai 372 428 Chakmakjlan Lu 110.269.442 Chambers Crystal 132 26� . 444 Cynthia 137.32 . 433 Gina 326 Chambers (6A Trucking 473 Clumbers Toni 326 Chance Pameks 372 427 Toni 32 320.345.426 Chandler Danielle 26� . 451.436 Chaney II 326 Chapman Byron 12� . 336.42 . 429 Calvin 109.130.372 Douglas 123 Ronald 123 Charba Uurtnda 60.61. 32 . 433 Charles Vincent 434 Charm Club 96.429 Clark Robert 269 Stephen 373 Tamcnie 327 Thomas 269 Classe |oe 109.327.432 103.300.441 Sherry 269 i |m ion Yulonda 137 Cleaver Cl€lu 256 Cirment 'Pnnzhorn 48« Clemmons Willum 269.447 Clrmons Charlotte 269 Tony 26) Clewis Kdgar 103.327 Clinton Angela 106.148.300 Demet eria 269 Closing 492-496 Clowers Monty 2 9 Clusters 9 -l49 Co Bach Uen 119.300 Bach Van 119.300. 440.468,469 Bach Uen 245 Dung 2 9 Co Cue V. 237 Ravivan Xuan 433 Coats Inetta 38.2 9.443 Tracy 269 Vivian 39.37� . 413 Cobb Marie 327 Cobbs Linda 238 Cochran Karl 373.453 Cockrell David 109. SCO Cohen Patrick 269 Coil Lisa 18.373.449 Coker Carol 69. 300.433 Ci '■' Robin 373.430 Colacncchi Lauri 144.373 Cole Hannah 240 Phllhp123.300.432 Cnursnn Cassi 114.327.428.449 Covlci loan 239 Covin Urry 167.446 Cowan 199 a 269.437 Cowsert Automotive 471 Co� Amanda 374.427 Cameron 132.269.434.444 Chns269.4M Dana 374.469 Cretchen 26) Gwen 119.327.442 |immy 131.374 Mary 111.327.417 Mschacl327 Romooa 137. 300. 433.463 Sa nuel 327 Tom 22.113.239.461 Cov A Baseball: Back: Coach Harold Hughes. Joe Cansler. John Kennedy. John Marlow. Greg Greer. Joe Dixon. Phil Fragapane. Scoll Hayre. Eddie Go Coach Dennis Wickline Front: Bill Ewalt (manager). Rod Murrell. John Marek. Sandy Griffin. Ronald Burkhard. Kasey White. Mike Teal. Darryl Knight. C Metheny (manager) 414 Ads and index Eric 433.43?. 470 Sam 469 aft Catriiu 269 Carl � .100 Karen 100 ampton Ken 494 anshaw lock 91.11� . 927.94«. 424.442.449. 440 wvea Tony 2«. 447 «« IVihan 129. 924. 440 Theodoro 129.44 Word Sandra 149.927.427.440.441 Steohenie 141.927.42 awlcy HI). 230 ayScn lacquelyn 327 NIMt Robert 374 Mr Cindy 974.419.410 rrb CliUonil99.900.447 eel Carolyn 299 emeant Lcanne 205.900 enikiw Lori 9� . 327.439 Mary 240 tdm Roderick 129.374 istensen Robert 327 wketl Ananda 374.427 Richard 119.900,442.4« oil Tim 104.109.374.4� ook Cevyn 2 0.269.433.439 •beryl 137.900 nby •nice 109.494 larvin 269.497 5onn 209,433 hell 119.300.442 Country 20 '100 2)4.239.29«. 490 lark 269 larlon 927.432 ■athamel 109.327 eginaM 269 •y berry 103.300.441 haun 24 lay non 209 liar larrel 101.927 rone 300. 449 eoneth 269 lins Icia 42 ell 2 9 oyce 269.437.447 Hetrick 100 Hmiti300 am 101.900 i'endy 327 nmercial Art 102.109 Wvro 300.4� . 447 nputer 114.113.116. 44«. 494 ‘ 6 499 Joel 114.494 iner harlw 129.124.107.32?. 446 49« rail 134 lichael 260.447 co« 109.428 •rod D 121.19 . 373.429.4 0 utruction 10«. 109.492 itrera rancltco 409.42 lartin 3M two) eilh 269 ■ hr� 269 met 112.300 aren 269.374.499 hem 469 lephanie 132. 260. 449 racy 26«. 439 rispsan 109.492 lane 239 Shanna 143.327.426 Cceban Cary 123.327 Coemhcan David 323 Peter 923 Cannier Michael 269 Cororio EMa 327.976 499 Corpua Irazetna 269.496 Cortinai Christopher 269 Cortina� Cuadalupe 79 Raymond 109.131.927 Cmmriology 140.141.436 456 On. n Palmer 12«. 427 William 900 Couch |0«269 Robbie 491 1 - Alva 22.239.297 Coulter Stephanie 262.209.469 Grassland Dawn 119.300.470 Zachary 112.113.373 Crumley |ohn 109.327 Crouch Deirdre 106.146 3� . 440.494 Even 209.42 Craw Roycsll? Crowder Ron 193.373.414 Sabrina 269.499 Crowe Deidre 269 Crura Nancy 379.477 Crannon Kenneth 300 OtlM Randy 300 Crutcher PauU 1 2.1 4.189.186.3 2. 2 9.373.441.6 Rodney 269 Crutchfield Stevie 927 Cruz Antonio 129.373.43« Daniel 82. 123.327.449 low 139.927 Mari 260.4� Nancy 94 Rhonda 979 Cudal AnrfieJd 129.900.439. 460 Maryam 269 Cud more |0« 124.240. 426. 449 Cuellar Alvteaa 289 Cvnlhia 269 Cuff Kevin 979 Culberson Terrence 269 Cummings Felecia 17.114. 300 Tonya 197.900.439 Cunningham Clinton 379 tohn 129.300 lemon 373 Melanie 379 Mike 433 Curie Sheva 379 Currie Neld 29 Currin Schelly 144.327.497 Curti� | mra!23.900 Curti� lira 900.449 Tamrai 97.141.900.496 DK00161 Dade Alethta 269.469 Dayre� lira 327 Do By a Day 479 Dale Robert 19«. 139.149.240,44 Dalton Michelle 111 Dam lante 41.86 119.132.196 199.379.37«. 377. 386. 426, 46 . 469. 470. 460 Larkte «7.119.327.94«. 426.442.4 0 Dancer Eric 125.20 . 209.300. 499 Dancy Carolyn 979 Dan l.inh 269 Ti 129.219 Daniels Ban!109 Daryl 119.900 Pnnte� 109.300.427 Refer 270 Dao Dun 317.417 Darden Bartura 927 Loretta 270 Mercy 270 Darlington lew 1.979 Darn I.met 979.3� . 42« Davenport Eddie 129.327 lohn 300.432 Katrine 212.927 Kenneth 10 . 927.4� . 469 Shelley «9. 194. 200. 209.300.439.440. 499.472 Swayn 979 Davidson |nnra 270 Davies Christopher 139 |anie 149.927 Davila Carolyn 103.900.441 Ellen 979 Davis Alex� 270 Amy 119.270.442 Brandon 266.270. 447 Darrin 101.979.3«. 449 Dawn 106.375 Debra 114.1 9.1 6.440.443. 44� Dennis 129.301.449 Derrick 114.301 Franci� 240 Coidenslen 129.439.447 |en 270.440, 494 John 379.413.490 loruthon 270 Keith 123.301 Leonard 54.97. 193.22«. 229.240.302 Mark 169 Matthew 129.270 Milford 270. 499 Pamela 170.171,376. 443 Ronna 901 Rotaunya 139.901.469 Shirley 137.327 Stanley 901 Steve 48 49. 927.416 43t. 499 Steven 129 Tiffany 270 Tommy 234.240 Tracy 901 Travis 106.296 428 Vincent 10«.901 Zote 187.270.440.491. 494 Dawn David 139.416 Dawson Cfndyw270 Deanna 270.2� 1 Dwaln 230 Gib 199. 360. 376 494.4� Day lohn Ml Kenny 112.199.196 199.9� . 396 376.492.446 Mom� 270 Deamon Karen 270 Dean Alton 240 1 900 308 Deane Steven 199.37« D bookie Barbie � .114.381.376.44 Deckard Mae 240 Decker Mark 119.301.442.498 Dedicatee 226 229 Deeper Life Book Store 479 Defoe Gregory 139 Defoer Kevin 129.494.496 Der !i.i Cbm 270 Delaney Dawn 270 Delaney Madeline 373.376 433 Olf Back: Mark Rainville. Coach Sophie Redditt. Clay Butler. Tommy Burrows. Branlley Delashmutt. David Sparks, hn Fox. Ron Crowder. 2nd row: Darrell Fusion. Jeanine Hernandez. Marc Gilpin. Brian Sadler. Scott Judson, Bill litley. Paul Webb. Front: Scott Young. John Martin. Clifford Gibbs. Jarrett Southard Delap Debbie 376. 469 Delashmutt Brantley 129.327.413.434 Deleon Call 103.376 low 129 RickylOl. 377. 99 . 426 Rau 144.327 Trinidad 129.270 Delgado Cathy 270 |e«� 270 tee 327 juan 103.441 Delong beta 240.268.436 497 Dempwy Tracy 927 Dennett I uan 128.301.426.4� Denson Gerald 129.327.43« Drier! ing Brian 270 Deuel lleidi 270.43� Vernon 109.327.416 441.449 Devies Kelli 301 Devine Tot.i 1.264.263.270.431. 414 Deweew Dianne 270 Dewever Tami 301 Teona 301 Dexter Ronald 129.327 Dials Sharlette 132.131.326 440.449. 4 4.489 Diaz Father 236 Ricky 301.448.490 Dickson Eunice 296 Shanta I� . 326 429 Diewl Mechanics 426.449 Diflee Darrin 119.270.442 ' bucto Dillard Carle 69.87. 281,411,469 Cynthia 121. � 1317.469 David 202,201. 499 Glenda I� . 377 Ioe270 Rodney 238 Dilworih Karen 377 Dimsdle I.15J 270 Utah Lam 129.301.44« Disauke Latonya 141.301.496 Ota Darrel 328 Dixon Afttha 270 lo 221.293.301.414.433. 440.447 Shunda 106.301,427 Dobbs Iun270, 499 Michael 926 4� Dodd | D 106.901 Manorie901.440.472 Dodson laujiielm 328 Tammy 12 114.901 Domini] tier Diana 114.326 44« Erancisco88.89 Miriam 270 Ramon 109.328 Donalton Eric 270 Donau K i 112301.494 Iknmio Nkk27| Donnell Tammi 271 Dorwy PameU 141, � 1.456 Sharon 271.496 Dora Derek 271.492 Gary 301 Dorie Sherri 377 Dougherty Anthony 271 Douglas Kirk 109.301 Reginald 109.302 328.446 460 Down� Bridget 115 Patrick 128.302 427.447 Drake Adora 271.447 Shelley 490.431 Draper Virpl 377.443 Drill Team 96 Driver Bertha 240 Drummer Aaron 139.328 (hibois Angie 271 Dubaw Letonni 114.326 392 44 Duff Patrick 119.442 Dub Timothy 271.4� Duncan Andrew 460 Deanna 139.302 be 236 broo.302 Stephen 139.302 Tommy 114.240.302 447 Dunlap lack 129.328 Trever 119.271.442 Ads and Index 415 I banning (UimrlU2S.JW.44r Dwayne 43S. 440 (kmw (divini J . 436.44« [harden IV Wanna 271.437 Durhim Ida 41.302.449 lohn 109.32 . 42 . 4SI Rodney � 2 Vincent 271.435.447 Iharyec lohn 329 Michael 91.377. 448 449. 45 Duvall N rebelle 271 Dyos Steven 125.302 IV Ijtia 257 Dykes Berty 241 Ddb Tony 271 L RAA 448. 454 Easley. Clean 241 Eason Chat leae 271.451 Tim 432 East Ell 135. 302429 Easier Kelvin 125 Stephanie 137. 453 Kastman Ricky 27| Baton Charles 271 Yvcnne 56 Eberharl Charles 41.«8 81.11 . 119.25«. 360.377.431. 442 404 Robert 271 Echevarria Eslella 42.271.42 Echols Alicia 329.429 Raymond 109.37 . 419,428 Eddy Pnllip 125.302 451 Suzanne 329 Eden Brandon 8 . 89.329.435 Edens Kim 271 Mtchesl 112 Edwards An ton so 103 Debbie 329. 449 Denise 369.37 . 427.442 Kehvn 139.329 Kimberly 302 Ntcheal 112 Monica 271 Rado271.447 Roter 241. 464 Tony 448 TMOayJT ?fiTKghy2?l. 444 Ehreohergi-r MaryAnn 271.433 FJdredie Melanie 103.37 . 477 Electronics 138.139.44 Elizondo Alberlo 139 Mary 329 Sonia 271.437 El «ardo Ramiro 123 Elkins Edward 79. 2 302 435.451 Ledenna27l Skirl 24.37 Elliott Andrenette 271 Brad 329 Jackie 101.102 Thomas 271. 448.447 William 302 Ellis Althea 329.429 Clethon 271 Gregory 271.450 lames 101 Wendy 114.115.329.454 Ellison ' tori 378. 465 Elmore El Yraohol 241 Embrey Dana 106 Embry Owen 132302.470 Empy Austin 37 English Aric 271.451 Kennethia 378 Lee 455 Sennette 271 Thomasine 271 Krb Kristen 364.37 . 431.4� . 455 Ervin Dueretha 2 271.451 liene 2 327.4S1 lames 446 Phyllis 32 . 129 Erwin Connally 82 272 42 . 452 lames 37 Mary 241 Escamilla [oe 272 |uan 272 Escocheu Eduardo 123.45« Esparza Carla 272 Espsnoza Marceto 272 Retina 141.456 Estep Michelle 135.303 Euhsnks lohn 109.310.452 Evans Brian 137.164.373.378. «14.435.469 Darron 272 452 Dorothy 136.241.435 Eric 435 Eaoria 256 lUrry 123.3� , 458.463 Karen 103.300.441 Katherine 378.413 Katrina 378 Keith 303 Mam 272 Michelle 141 Scott 231.330 Sharon 10.43.37 . 449. 4« . 469 Timothy 303.432 Verna 241.256 Evrrrtt Lloyd 122 123.330. 446 Event! David 125 Kwalt Bill 101. 37 . 419. 44« Ewing Andrea 330 Darryl 47.330.431.455 Mac 303 Tony 272 Ezar |oei 11.207. «46 Ezell Kevin 37 Ezidoee Steven 103.330.441 FHA98 42 Eacen Lloyd 114.32 . 330. «48 Faculty 228-259 Faio David 272 465 Ricks 109,428 Kallwe’.l Martha 37 Farley lames 330 Travis 103.303.441 Fatquhar Nancy 272,456 Fashion 137.453 Fast lames 272 FaRahian Dtna 16 105.330.427 Faulk Nadine 236 237 Faulkner Theodore 272 Faurn Ralph 114.452 F'awks |oni272 435 Fazio Tony 37� . 42«. 42 . 434.442 455 Felman Amara 295.299.303.418.440 Boys Varsity Soccer: Back: Robert Holubec. Keith Jones. Chuck Pendergraff. Vernon Deuel. Omar Vasquez 2nd row: manager Jose Munoz. Rodoito Campos. Ricky Rincon. Mark Pitts. Rene Grossman. Allen Thompson. Coach Jesse Santoscoy Front: 8yron Robalino. Armando Murillo. Todd Kiphart. Steve Davis. Due Bui. Michael Nichols. Daryl Alford 416 Ads and index Ferguson Shelley 378.448 Fittuivw Salvador 125 Ferrell David 330. «26. «60 FMds Cassandra 440 Cassondra 33.330. «69. «84.485 luanita 379 Katrina 12 . 129.330.42« Kelvtn 330. «60 Leanne 76 Leroy 15.131.163.146.166 446 Ninette 272 2 4 Figueroa (o Ann 310 Fmnell Mario 272 Mark 330.460 Fisher Dumeon 442 Kimberly 357.379.427. «42 Sandra 379.427 !- Vickie 272 Flag Corps 74.75.449 Flanagan Keith 128.293.354. 355.379. 393. «26 Firming Monica 106.431.449 Flores Alberlo 379 Eunice 241 Evelio 266.272 £35” Maria 272. «56 Olivia 121. ISS. 379.468 469.480 Flowers Harold 257 Kevin 109.301 Phillip 204. 205.272 Floyd Davie 132 3� . 440. «65 Foerch David 43.492 Fotkmann Collette 379,435 Shan 441 Food Service 142 143 AM «26 P.M.427 Football B-team 167.446,461 Freshman «47 |V «47, 461 Varsity 162 163.16«. 165.166.166.169. «46 Forbin Qualia 142 426 Ford Felecia 379.427 Gwen 272 Foreman Rodney 57.379.434.442 Forretaer Amy 75.330.431. «49.455.469 Fortenberry Chris 139.303.419.436 Foster [acquilin 330.429 Regina 272 458 Fountain Anthony 206.470 Bill 3 . 105. 379.3 0. «S3 lames 272 Fox Ellena 272 lohn 380. «15.496 Roller! 272 Fragapane Phil 21.155.157.218 220.221.380.414.480 Franos Cheryl 19.50.354.355.346.367.369.370.371. 380.442 445. 47 Frank Pole 122 241 Franklin Avery 330 Cypress 42 Detdra 272.436 lohn 10� . 303 Raymond 303 Sam 53.260. 264.265.271.272 43« Sherri 272 43? Terri 272 «5 Franks Charles 380.428 Iris 43.49.153. 3 0. 428 468. 40) Frazee Chris 272 Frazier Daniel 165.380.446 Karen S8 59.136.137.334.335.380. «19.435. «45 Kenneth 303.447 Lori 103.441.445 Mark 330 Robber 452 Freel lames 139.330 Penny 441 Freeman Cecilia 445 Kerry 330.443.460 Paul 139 Rudy 272 Terry 112 Vonda 380 Freeoey And ra new 138 137.330.435 Darron 143.1 0.330.350.428 435 French Club 8 7.96 Freshmen 260-293 Freshmen Favorite Nominees 2 1 Frtske David 109 Frost Shannon 3� . 42 Shawn 92 330. 440.434.435 103.3 1.455 Fulcher Sonya 272 «5 Fu Im Veronica 135.330 William 272 Fuller Dealer 128 303 H ■ 241 l-arty 112 447 Randy � 72 Robert 125.303.448 Furman lira 115.241.44« Furnace Sharon 272 Furnish Bnanna 35.90.91.303.449 Furr Jason 268 272 Tamara 303 Furrh I Unyell 272 Fusion Darrell 193.194.3)0.415 IZ Gabriel Arthur 201.203.3 1.456 Gaddis Samuel 381 Gaffney Sherry 135.302 429.455 Caines Charletla 272 Gaither Michael 272 Cajdtce George 330 Galicia Anna 303 Eddie 81.272 451 Calindo Valerie 303.469 Gallegos Sandra 303 Galloway Carmen 381.413.442 Galvin Glenda 141 Gamins Luiz 117.303.45« Gamlier. Maria 272 Gaotsa Miguel 125 Garcia Arturo 101 0� aar2t« Claudia 82 141.317.452 «56 turn 119 (ary 330 Raul 123.330 Sybil 141.3 1 Sylvia 14X426 Tony 312 3� . 435 Cardner Aquanette 137.303. 453 Richard 272 «34.442 Carkngton Anita 141,330 Garlock Brad 112 112321.3� . 468.469 Gamer Vicki 144 Caron lames 330 Garrett Angie 272 456 Diane 272 Ghevellia MI. 46� Gory's Sturfaos 474 Garza Angelita 3 1 Carlos 13.330 Francises 20.35.121.303.435.437. «65 Grace 303 Gaskell Allison 103.330 Gates Charles 272 |ohn 12 . 427 Scon 11«. 119.3 1.424.442 4« Gatewood R I. 435. «46 Raymond 1 0 Catliii Vickie 3 1 Cavin Loess IS. 112 330 Goaty Tommie 37.241 Coddles Photography «80 Gee Odie 112 Gentry Dorothy 128 � 30.428 431. «45.455 Dwight 272 Laura 272 435 George fUnlel 37.272 lohnny 139.303.448 Stanley 381.428.434.480 Gerber Daniel 132 158 465 German Club 90.91.96.442 German Dancers 449 Germany Knstina 330 _ Raymond 338.413 David 125 Cetty John 112 Tom 303 Ckangtalio lennifer «0.272 489 Cm Clifford 272 415 David 330 Rosemarie 272 433 Gibson Beth 158 «70 Donald 175.177 Elizabeth 30� . 426 Birdie 256 Scot! 97.272 «37 Serite 137.330.435.449 Gideon Tawena 141.302 456 Gilbert Avery 272 447 illum Ellen 257 il'.mi Routyn 01. MI Trac.M-103. 121. 381.441.469 Harm 123.303. ♦VI. 416 Michelle 272. 469 Robert «Si lilpin Mare 330.41� llyard Maurice 256 'Cw-ence 361. MI. 446 Michael 272 Vincent IN. 450 irb Basketball 1«. 441 irb Track 443 irb Volley lull 443 ivens, Aundrel 1«, 303 414 Shelia 272 MI ►alncial23.303.4M tuben 123.273 ■och Danny 273.442 odton Sharnnda MI obby William 332.446 ifdon M 273 llaroid 49.332.434.44«. 411 «fl 273. 447 rdy ;harlm 123.273 «half lac hei 121.303.466. 469. 470 lie 14.21«. 219.220.221. MI. 414.42«. 434. y'eal 273 oham'� Itorber Shop 464 i )ewsnda 332 acklyne 341.469 ml knthony 109.303 Iwrnm 332. 443. 411 Terty 217 VerUther 41« aphscs 100.101.438.439 .ivi-i Unice 109.303 Vanesaa 114.434.431 Andrea 111.303 Bernard 303.431.447 IVfll� e4� Del rick 332.411. 469 Gall 139 Kenneth 109.42« | |ohn 109.330. 412 i Syhia 103.34«. 441 Shelley 76.101.330 otilf Cheril03.303.44l .■ m.i Antonio 123.272 odsey Uu272 ousgs Stephanie 112.332 olden Davis 303 Deniie 13.2«0.262.263.272.434 U 192.193.194.191 omez Elizabeth 101. MI. 419.427.431 Uura 132.133.272.444 Shirley 128.213.426 mza Cabby 20« «atlas Anthony 272 |ooe 121 min 273 Nora Ml. 4« Pablo 114,303 Robert 273 mzalez Delta 271 Edward 427 Israel 273 Loren 303.411 Sieve 303.447 Teresa 37.332 Toeiy273.431.447 Valeria 273 Green Alina 273 Allen 303 Cynthia 273.332.431.409.470 Darrin 114 Denelra 131.332.429 Dock 273 Dorothy 440 Glenda 273.442 Keith 109.303 Paul 332.461 Rodney 274.431 Sheryl 274 Timothy 139 Tommy 303.410.412 Crecnc Darrin 303 Tommy «2 Greenlee Reginald 274.431 Creer Gregory 332.414.431 Jennifer 303.411 Foggy 2« Taman 274.470 GV?khael 112.431 Gregory Rhonda 123.332.4S8 Grifl.n Brian 303.447 Mahlon 274 Rodney 332 : Sandy 303.414.447 Tim I� . 187.429.446,44« Griffith Michelle 73.137.332.413.484. 481 Weldon 210.218 419 Crimes Mechelle 274 Pamela 274 Paul Ml Yolanda 141.332 Gnmsley Ann 274 Groom Doug 274.461 Wes 121. 303 Grosch Mark 167.332.446 Gram Bob 218 219 Rene 112.333.416 Grot he Katherine 274.411 Guerra Ted 333.411 Guerrero Adalid 101 Guidry Christopher 303.434.460 GufBMfd Edouard 139.303 Roger 139.303 Cuinyard Oemck 274 Cum pen Annette 333 Brian 274.412 Dons 141 Michael 274.447 Gunter Audrey 143.333.428 Curscn Kathy 18 382.4OT Cunt Melvin 274 Michael 103.303.441.447 Gush lames 119.241.333.424.442.4M JiU 274.442. 465 Guthrie Mark 32 Gutierrez Edilia 274 Cuy Andre 117.303.447.418 Vincent 382.446 Cuzack Frank 22. 23.96.110.2� . 231 IIKCK428 Mack liman, 393 Hadaway OyS J.V. Soccer: 8ack: Michael Nichols. Omar Vasquez. Jerry chois. Darren Branch. Marcus Rincon 2nd row: manager Jose Munoz. Duane indolph. Mark Cannon. Rafael Adams. Darryl Alford. Coach Jesse Santoscoy ont: Antonio Hamilton. Troy Santoscoy. Raymond Bethel. Moises Salazar, bert Hernandez. Dung Dao leffrev 125.333.419.445 !!..!■• • • Randy 139.303.448 Hasun Vemice 257 Haamiwi Gregory 112. M2 Harr Prorfuctnin 464 liaiek Rum 333.419.411 Hale Pamela MO Hall Alan 303 CarmeliU 328 Cassandra 274 Daryl 121.303 Durand M2 Kyle 274.411 Lisa 170.382.443 Mickey 217 Rem 103. 303.441 Sheila 2.141.303.419 Steve 333 Steven 121.333 TErem 382.427 Timothy 109.382 Trial 101.382 William 114 Hallum Uwanza 274 Halton Cedric 139.333.338 429 Creiee 382 Steven 333 Vktoe29,33.114.414 Hamm leeinifer 40.71. M2.429.477 Hamilton Antonio 123,417 Pamela 274 Hamlin Manaret 117.219.4� Hammer Anita 103.333.441 Kevin 109.301 Hi mm nan |ackse301.441 Hamilton CUrk 217 Hancock Ethel 436 |ason 101 Hankins Kquelin 274 tonya 451 Hanks Anlhony 137.301.413 Philhp 382 Hanley Tamra 274 Hanna David 103.118 119.113. 188.382.429.434.441. 470 Ltsa 139 Hannah Trina 42« Hansen Karen 274 Harms Mike 383.440 Hardin Lawrence 40.121.333 lam 271.281 Hardy Denise 137.333 lames 217 Darryl 112.204.2(6.333 Haskins Scot 313.434 Harklem Phillips 271 Harlan Mary 383 Harmon Byron 121.306 Harp W'tllatmM. 121.383.419 Harper Debra 137.333.429.441 lacquelyn 119. B3.4� . 489 lee 395 LeondrusII4 Sieve 333,446 Zandra 114.333.410.412.414 Harrell Kenneth 271 Harrington Barbara 2 2.433 Harm Caroline 414 Cecil 121.4M Deme4rotas 271.460 Earles 383 Eurener 333 Frankl28.129.383.427 Fred 271 Frederick 383 laimce 271. «16 John 101.383 k.lh 105 KimWrh 114.301 Marc belle 141.333.416 Mark 275 Raymond 128 3«. 426 Sonya 271 Tavta 383 Vincent 123.447 Wmlcv 433 WlUiel 28.301.427.431 Harrison Anna 105.301.433 Caroline 301 Ontreu 131.429 Harsh turge- Angela 383 llene 131.333. 429 Hart Cedric 109.333 Hartfleld Sean 271 Hartford Dalya 137.333.413 Norman 24 Hartman lack 271 Haney Denise 395 Hailey Brian 121 Hatcher Olden 275.447 HUM! lenaifee 305.411 Hatley Jim 123, 271 Rebecca 271.433 Havana Kim 433 Hawkins Daphne 361 Vertis 109 Vickie 132.301 Hawthorne David 333.461.470.480 Kim 275 Linda 271.43« Nathaniel 101.383.427 Hayes Haywood Chris 271.447 Haynes Allen 271 Evan 125.333.449 Ruby 114.333.448 Tarazeta 118 333. 414 Havre SCOa 144. 220.414 Heard Shawn 139.333 Shea 275 Heath Keith 139,33. 440 Healing and Air Conditioning 117.428 Heavy Equipment and Salvage 489 Hcberi Randall 121.333 Hedge Ronnie 271 Heifnnr Gelena 333 Hellenic Club 92.93.96 Helm Anlhony 114.441 Helums LeTilia 383 Henderson Bobby 109 Byron 123.306.450 Canady 84.144.384. 437.494 Chosen 271 Denise 271 Dinah 135.33X 429 Eugene « . 138 139.242 Frederick 121 Garritcn 171. 384.431 Harold 109.333.44« Loquila 384 Regina 305 Reger IM. 30� . 41« Henry Eric 384 James 333 Vanesm 131.333 Henson Donald 117.301.418 Herd Shaun 1M Hernandez Albert 101.417 Alberto 333 Charlie 142.143.301.426.411 Christie 71.301 Cvnthla 114.118 414 Edith 275.418 Freddy 123.305.411.41« Cerri 388 461 James 103.333.441 (canine 3«. 41� Mans 275.416 Mike 333 Michael 139 Rlchird 384 Roland 101.384 Hamden Mark 2M Herrera Auturo30i. 435.437 Elide 275 Etzael 121.301.451 era 275 John 384. 390. 450 Julia 141.301.45« Tommy 450 Herrin Rebecca 301 Harriot! Robert 275 Harvey Kim 243.301 Terry 121.384.456 lies Mart 427 Hester Edward 121 Kicks Alisha 275.41� . 418 AngeU 119.3« Maurice 123.333.45« Son|a 275 Higgins John 384 hS Beverly 275 Lea 138.137,333.413 Trevia 428 Hightower Cathy 3«. 428 Chargris 121.384 Hill Arzell 384 Djarkarta 275.42� Franklin 275 Fred 3«. 483 luamta 143.384. 427.445 kelh 301 M h Rachel 103.441 Raymond 271.447 Rodney 293.384 Sam 41.127. 333 Shawn 271 ShenS� T racie 97.1 � 5.368 309.384 Troy 128 3«. 427.410 Ads and index 417 Hillery Kim 275. 456 HflM Aik IS. 297.305. 40 Hinckley John 132 Hindi Alecia 76 Cltudi 72. JJ3.384. 48 . 4� Hina D� i)wIJJ Sterling 273 Tina 12 333. 426 Hinkle Kimberb 135.305 Hinbton Oar� 143.42« ''mkKmI 123.273 Misty 27i. 42 Hinson Angela 141.333 Minton Rhonda 364.336 H« Danny 34.37.3 4.434 Samuel 123 Hot.� � Be aie237 H • Dam lira 273 Gerald 333 Mack 12 . 333.42« Willie 242 HodffM Gregory 304.431 Hodge (ana 2 . 119 303.442 460 julle 469 Marilyn 119 Rodney 117 Hoehn Paid 118.119.240.241.234.233.43 Hocretef Ricky 273 Holler lacquelm 273 Hogue tennifer 13.334 ube 273 levin 264 Holbert londwalyn 275 Holcombe Sara. 334 Hollnny Ian 119.303. M2. M9 Holden Christian 273 H Sr! David 161.433 Dwayhn 123. M7 HtOtBM Angrlia 106. 303 Hornby Orville 431 HoHinasa Kimberly 273.45 Hollis Christopher 383 Melody 3 3.4 4 HoIloM-ay Sandra 121.363.448. M9.480 Sr«ven 275 Hollrehan Angela 148 Holly Cortney 27S.M7 Tyrone 365 Holm Belinda 1 3.334 Chmda 385 Michelle 132 305 Paul 273 Sandra 334 Tyrone 334 Holubec Robert 334.41« Hob Danny 68 David 361.383.446 Lori 273 There 73.294.303.434.472 Honore 130-139 Hood Tracey 111. 334.429. 35.437 Hooker Pamela 383 Hook Cassandra 133.463 Hooper Byron 123.303. 33. M7 (looser Devon 303 Hoover Tom 123,458 Hopkins Ghannte 270.273 Glenda 143.303.426 Harold 273 Iberia 111.334. 418 Musv 19.35.71.103.383.434.45 . 477 Hun ■ - Kathy 305 Horticulture 144.145.437. M4. 61 Horton tesst Regina 305.452 Himein Dahlia 143.385.427 Hoamer Carolyn 437 House Felicia 334.428 Karen 133 Vincent 273.434. M7 Meaner Kirk 41,6 . 119,149. 377.379,386. 42. 464 I tome Pointers. Boh and f ohn 473 Houston Dawn 273.433 Kevin 142.143.334.427 Lerhonda M2 Pamela 273. 37 Rhonda 275 Howard AniU 128.129. 386. 426 Chef 275 Gregory 286 lanuie 437 Liesel 273.291 Pam 78,273. 51 Roderick 288.209.334. 6� Howell Clark 237 IS, 142 she 303 Hubbard David 386 locktc 305 Hudgins Charles 275.428 Travis 334 Hudson Catherine 348.448 Kali 33.62.463.480 Hudspeth Kelrv 305,305 Hud Marilyn 273.465 Huggins lames 116 240.242.234.235.403 Hughe Dottle 105.334.427 Harold 168.109. 242.414 lame M2 John 237 Sherman 168.242. M7 Humphries Michele 13 . 133.305.429 Hindi Knstin 28.105.217.314.334. 31.454 Hunt Brad 38.299.11 122.321.134.434.415. M0. 58.4� Cedric 109.305 ei 125.1 5 3«. 28 Sharon 386.463 Hunter Alima 114.305. 435 Arlisa 137.305.453.455 Carolyn 274 el 334 lyn «. 144.219.33 . 433.437.430. 51 Hunhngtan Man-334 ill MMMfl) Mary 274.286.458 Hurd Kelli 118.117.306. 435.429. 40 Kevin 278 Hurst Alan 112.335 Cecilia 276 Robin 133.305 Shelb276 Hurtado Roland 276 Husband Daniel 125.305. 54 Hutchins Alan 121.3 5.458 Eva 141. 386 Hutchinson Collette 276. 456 Huynh Thu 386 roorol 125.335.432.436 Hynson Roderick 27 M7 Hyter Sharaette 276. 40 ICT 60.61 Hurra lose 276 IgWhart Floyd 128.335.427. 29 Ingraham Lisa 282L 276. Ingram Dianna 278 Keenan 305 Kelvin 123.305 Inmon Scotl 276 Interior Design 110.111.436.437 Irving AngeL 333 Keshunl06.3C6.419.433 Irwin Chris 1M. 38 437.477 Ismail Mazen 17.386.428 Is«n Rodney 109.387 Ivey Lee 27 453.456 Ivy Angela � 6.468 (Arinina 274.276 Stacy 143.305.427 f A f Pest Control 479 Jackson Bradley 306 Brian 27 431 Bryan 103.306 Carlos 27 M7 Darrell 114.306 Dents 276. 306 FVlecu 276 Fred 276.433.437. M7 Gayla 82.27 30«. 52 Greg 6 123.306 (amesetta 27 433.434 Kurt 276 rry 306 Ulunia 114.306 Maty 242 Nathan 123.306.449 Pel 212 Rebecca 276 Rhonda 27«. 437 Rodney 101.387 Rosa lyn 139.187 Sonja 306 Stephen 123.306 Jocksem't Sporting Coods476 Terri 333 Tynetta 387 Venu� 135.106 Yolanda 276 lacohs lamereon Nova 387.426 David 92.240.241.242 Donna 133.306 Caron� HensetU 257 Henry 117.428 Kelly 306 Patti 306 laramitlo Rodrigo 123.449 |arga Gerardo 135 ' oSbeeb .141.30 456 leffers Shirley 155.170.171.17 182-184.186.18 167. 387. 40. Ml. 43 Janet 5« lelferson Claude 276 Lornae 271.27� . 434 lelfrie Chris 334.387 lenkins Bruce 335 Kendra 77.112.335. 55 Melanie 27 433 Rhonda 135.413 Sheila 247 Jennings Blake 12 2« lemigan lason 27 M7 Kenneth 276 Kevin 114.11 335.454 Roni 27 37 (•well Andrew 112.187,1 5 Jimenez |ohn 27 437 | Unison Elvis 276 limmenon Victor 137. � 5.419 |oe Cary 276 |ohn Rail 335 Sail 276 Johns Chris 62.119.306.435. M2 GirlS Soccer: Back: B«v«rly Sauseda. Amara Felman. Brenda Smith. Patti Young. Misty Linthicum. Pam Lee. Ida Tucker Front: Becky Mendoza. Lorena Pinto. Monica Rincon. Edith Hernandez. Shaylor Lee. Lucy Lasley. Myriam Saiazor. Coach Arturo Lazo 418 Ads and index Johnson Ad nan nr 452465 Anthony 277 Barbara 242 Belinda 110. 111. 385.387.419.437 Benny 3� . 458 Bradley 114 Brenda 143.315 Chart� 112 335 Charlotte 335 Curtis 3«. 335 Damn 387. 26 Deborah 387 Derrick 139.30«. 451 Daiyk 139.207 Donna 281. 277.449. 4«3 Frank 30« Caiy 119.277, M2 Cence114.3M.4M Gerald 287. M6 Gregory 307. M7 Ian IS. 114. 336.429.454.4� aujuline307.S87.399 am� 222.452 «on 139.307. «9 eff 466 udlth 155. 387. 4 8. 80 ;eh� n 102 1 7.325. X38.44« K� m 88.15«. 307. 111. 435 Kimberb 105.336. 33 Lealha 103.336 Michael 19.277 Monica 11 307.435. M2 Odell 106.307 Oskar 109 Pamrl� 336 Paulette 137.337. 29. M5.453 Regina 143.426 Richard 277.387 Robbie 277.435 Robert 277 Ruby 143.307.426 Stephanie 1 3.153.249.307.353.393. : Stephen 277 Tammy 277.437 Terry 109. 111. 387. 428 T.J.277 Todd 119.307. M2 Tracy 114.336 Vicki 111.307 Vickiyun 16 Wendall 277. M7 Willie 141.307.426 Johnston Kerri 387 Kimberb 277 Sammy 1M. 165.387.4M. 46 Tammy 277 loiner Florence 387.427 Ion os Aletha 277 Andrea 387 Alfred 232 Andre 162.465 Benny 128.162 165.427.460 Bobby 257 Brian 114.123. 316.4M. 448.458. 480 IKron M5 Chan lay 114.307.440 Charles 103. Ml Chris 70.307.44« Christopher 112 388 Connie 70.388.427.477 Curtis 277. «7 Dante 3.155.163.165.168.44« Debbie 107 Degle «0.388 Delias 334.3«. 477.40� Deon 277 Douglas 112 316.432 446 Edwin 336. 446 Faheema M5 Franklin 125.277.307 Ceorgr 125.41«. 454 ackie 388 ames 141. 368. 426 imsny 218 ohn 277 vesth 42,83.214.416 Kim 13 137.336 Knsaarvdra 137,336.42 45 Lisa 114.115.307.454 Mack 277. M7 Mason 139.277. M9 Melvin 128. 207, 33 427. 46. 460 Miehe l336 Opal 186 Pamela 141 Patrick 307 Pauhne 114.307 Philip 231.232 213 R«2 2 Robert 108. 242 Rodnov 277.435 Ronald 54.119.307.434. M2 P.usa 125.388. 56 Scon 260. 263. 277. M7 Shanncn 135 Sharon 388 Sheva 119.277. M2 Shylondu 132.307. M5 Steve 114.13 429.454 Tammy 277 Tim 388.4 6 Tommy M7 Undra 111. 165.388.419. M6 Ionian Anita 242 F'aunda 388 Frank 433. M7 Kalhy 112 Tom 84.240. 243 Tracy 1124 5 |udge Ohri 14 3� . 13 M Judson Scott 314.415 lun iori 318-351 Justice Alvin 123.277 li Kabte Slaci 217.456 Kady UmM7 Shirty 277 Awl Elizabeth 16.277.283. M. «2. «9 Uu a , m.m ■ltd Samir 336 voUml.11«. 336. «27 Yoshoku 277 Ml L«ny 197.2 3 arkn Kevin 218 Vicki 10. «0.73.336. «6 . «85 Ilf tin 144.368. «35 altes Evelyn 72 aufman Mike 107. 148.2 3.282. «61 ealbcrfer Thomas� ). 388.«50,452 Ml Kenneth 388 eith Patrick 277.433 Sandra 70.307 •Ikf K«lhy 307 •Iky To warn 119.307 A Kim 132.277.444 M «y 257 Michael 139.336.436.446 Viveca 388 •flip Halmas 123.336 Robert 277.278 «acbrew Call 278 lenardy Alecta 112.336.469 Brenda 71.388.442.468. 469.477 Cheiyl354.355.442 Oenk 101.388 ElhoB276.435.447 led 216.219 John 57. 356. 388. 414. 434 Kayla 11«. 297.307.472 Lafayette 278, «58 Rita 256 Thamen 118.119. 299.307.440. «68 ;enl Gregory 112.461 m Lain 30? .«den Rnr.no 212 erne Linda 336. «35.440 Sandra 53.337.435.440 ey Chib 56.57.96 Xy278 Sandra 278 tmt Eddy 119.337.435 «ywanelt � 56.59.96.445 hao Chi 123.458 huu Lan 137.337 idd Christopher 307 :im Dun 257 lie Bob 456 Kevin 278 Robert 243 illgore TricU 276.433 lllllan Eddie 193.194. 3 6.431 dmblr Ltvi 278.458 Incaide Mario 278.437 Wayne 139.307.4 8 indie Pamela 137.307.317 Paula 278 in Angela 278 I)oo257 Eric 278.463 Mark 296.369 Melanie S3.278. 307.440 Moura 388.442 Scott 278.446. 47 Victor I«9. 258.337.428. «46 Willie 278. «47 innev Don 129.2 3.428.427 iphart Todd 56.112.113.337.416. «M. 409 Kirby Brenda 243 Ktrchner Ricky 106.109.389 Kirk Brad 374.309.435 Ktrkkit Scon 128.337.427 Kitchen Andy 103.307. «41 Kizxee Kelvin 180.286. 435 Klu Tommy 131.348 Kioepper Chris 278.435 Kni hl Belli 337 Darry l 220.29 . 296.337. 350.41«. «35. «46 Diane 278 RicEurd 278 Yolanda 112:307.440 K nouse Duane 123,389, «26. 45 Kortu Mark 125.307. 48 Keanu Katherine 278 Richard 278 Komw lama� 112.389 Kraft Amy 278.43«. 436 Brad 337 Kelly 337 Kratca Eocene 278 Krebbs |ohn123 joe 20.389 Steven 276.291 Kruchel Martin 112 Kwon Yon 278.389 Kyle Karen 141. 456 L Lacey lacquelin 278 lackey lacu'278. «3 Stephen 1� . 278. 52.458 Steve 82 ixxfcJey's Cm option J'hormocv 489 Ladymen Scolt 28. 106.389.433 Laffeety Carol 243 Lakey Kenneth 278 Lakit Cos 337 l-.lnr I an At 148.213.25« Lamb Boyce 139.337.448 Lata 389 Mark 108.109.307 Man 109.307 Lambert Robert 125.389 La Mountain Barbara 243 Lamphkr Bruce 125.307 Lancaater Eddie 337 Lane Billy 208.278 Pal 243 Laney Phillip 343 Landlord Belt) 135 Bobby 103.337.441 Lungtlle Jim 243.463 Lan lry Derick 276.452 langsfcei Angela 278 Kebrcc� 257 Lanier Colin 119.278.442 Lamford Betty 307 Lanlz Harry 4 6. «61 Lao Eo278 Lara Andy 307. «5« Erancisco 276 Marine 337 Charles390.4l8.450 Lucilk1l4.307.469 Latimer Arthur 276 LotmCfub 93,96.465 lalliMn Toney 307 Lowborn Nancy 278.435 lawnact rXirren 125.307 Keith 337. «50 Shay on 278 lavnr tool 101.390 Loza Rita 257 Lazo Al 216 Arthur 243.24«. 245.416. «35 Le Dun 119.307 N a278 Tam 278 Le Blanc End 101.337.4 3 leu Barbara 276.269 Lradon Enoch 80.125.337.450.451.454 tool Arturo Leanca Either 111.307.435.436 Lealhertnan toe 123.337. «49 Lena 278 Latvia Jeff 155.196.199.390.432 Lee Bkk 257 David 449 BUotM John 278 Kennelh 307 Kristi 307 Pamela 337.418 Richard 103.390.409.441 Rodney 11«. 1 IS. 337. «54.4S6 Shaylor 216.418 Harold |r 278 Leer Louise 337 Lee men David 106 Lemon James 278 Timothy 106.307 Lemons |rrt mr 278 Sharon 137.307, «49. «S3 Leonard Anthony 105.167.337.427. «46 Lerma N'arciso390. 413 Levatte Sandra 242 Lewalkn Debbie 193.426 Lewis Daryl 307.447 E C 441 lacqueiin 390 Joe «46 Joel 126.427 Mark 101.390 Melina 337 Shalonda 276.433 Lias Leon 244 Liberty House 488 UKhrner Moo kd 103.336 41.469 Natalie 278 Liks Chen 278 UBy Yolanda 278 Limas Gloria 76.162.262.278.434.442. 45.470 Limited Edition 62.63 IJiacn Hector 338 Napk4ali123.3S8.458 Rubra 109 Ua bn Debra 135.307.429 Unihicum Misty 278.418 lanvard Leah 338.435 Linry Angela 48.155. 390.431. 55.409 Lipscomb Karen 11«. 390. 45. «48. 49 aLC: Bill Ewalt. Keshun Irving. Bill Harp. Ama Rahsaan. David Neal. Sheila Hall. Belinda Johnson. George Jones, lonaid Waddieton. Chris Fortenberry. Elizabeth Gomez. Michael Brighton. Raymond Echols. David Reynolds. Mario losales. sec.. Jessie Raihgaber. Joni Simpson. Victor Jimmerson. Karen Frazier. Undra Jones. Jeff Hadaway. Ted (inquest. Gaylon Clark. Tim McCianahan. Mike Rutledge. Vincent Mosby. Mike Patton. Jaitynn Thornton. Sponsors Veldon Griffith. Beatrice 8arnes Usctoo Dane 278.436 Lisa Bryan 391 Damon 106. 307.316 Link Derrick 223 |eft 391.409 julie 70.71.307.440 Marilyn 256 Michael 144.388. 444 Liltrell Karen 25.27.51.52.71.15«. 156.200.203.34 358.359.366.3«. 371.391.435.455. «56. 477 480 Lively Ginger 338.435 Preston 338 Und Rhonda) 83.278 Locket! Eric 125.29«. 298.307.434.440 Lockhart Dennis 338.446 Kirk 103. 307, 441 Loftis Rita 143 lohmrf 132.278. 45 Steel ry 21.1� . 199.338. «29.432. «56 Tonya 336 Lolar Carlas 307. 47 Rioda 339 Lomas Hugo 278 London Kloise 232.233 lulie 278. «55 l-ong Mark 278 Michael 278 Shariay 278.469 Longino Rogin 135.339.429 Longoria Michelk 426 Mira 141.391 Lopez Candace 141.307.456 David 276 Denise 137. 307 James 125.339 joe 11«. 278.339. «31. 434. «50. «54 Untie 137.307 Millie 105.339.435.454 Norma 278. 43 Randy 307 Richard 278.451 Rudy 103.441 Stephen 117.307.428 lord Michael 125.30« lout. Mike 101.215.339 Love Anthony 112 Kristy 10.121.307.315 Michael 279.339.4 6.460 Patrick 278.292 Terry kne 391 Yolanda 391. 35 Losvden Jonathan 114.339.449 Lowrance Fred 112.306.469 Lozano [kyanira 336 Joe 279 Nancy 14«. 339.435. «37 Lackey Courtney 279 Lucas Sandy 155.156.242.2 4.246.426 Lu loeeph 114.306.456 Lumpkin Andy 63.244.250.252.253 Luna Melva 141.45« Lunday David 248l 391 Mike 279.429. 433 Luong Dang 279 Khuong119.336.470 Luster Toni 279 Lynch lenifer 141.339.45« Lynn Jamoa 257 Lyons Becky 232 it Macahuo Joe 114. 391.45« Mackey Construction 61 Madden Office Sujipfy 61 Madden Kevin 279.447 Moddison Kny232 Matid '■ Donald 125 Ronda 1 4.145.339. 44 MaCee Curtis 279 Mai Ngan 279 Main Mail 114.44« Michael 114. 339.448.449 Sherry 279, 33 Mskinlubee Josephine 279 Maldcmado Jorge 82.143.427.455 Theresa 279 Malay Sonya 279 Malletl Keith 279 Ads and index 419 Milone Amo� 112.339 Ksrrn 41.54. $$. 156.376.377. MI. 435.480 Laura 442.465 Lavita 279 Nait r ha279 P� l 199 Son|a 141.306.456 Matveaux Andrehn 279 Man and Hu Environment 132.133.444. 445 Mangrum Kimbra 279.455 Michelle 143.427.445 Manhard David 215. Ml Mann Melinda 51.264.265.279.434 Manning Emmer 137.3M. 445.453,463. 469 Michael 125.127.391 Manor Mbciy 123 linen-1 Manuel John 139.306.447.452 Marek John 27$. 306.414.434.447 Marie [immie 279 Marino [odi 279.297.434 Li 154. Ml. 403 Marlow John 220.221. 3M. 415.435. 446 Marquez Nary 101 Michael 109.451 Richard 231 Sophia 123 Mam Shell� )'171. Ml. 443 Marshall David 3M. 450 Kavmi 137.3M. 453 Lori 25.72.73.155.249.356.346.360.391.466. 484.465 Philip 125. Ml Roy 244.437.444 Martin Chris 339 Craig 125.334.3M Davette 279.433 Donald 442 Dwayma 306 lohn 192.415 Nell 232 Tony 279 Trecia 144. Ml Vincent 103.441 |ohn 193. 194. 195.306 Martina Tony 125 Martinez Arthur 279 David 279 Elisa 101 ohn 114. 374. 444 onion a 103.391.441 uuna 143 uanila Ml. 427 Linda 114.116.3M. 454 Llaa 279. Ml Michelle 135 RodoMol23.306.4S8 Vincent 105. SM. 433 Marvin Kenyada 306 Mathbum |uleall4.392.454 Mason Cynthia 114.339.454 Mark 339 Perry 41.109.30$ Mata Minerva M2 Sandra 143.339.427 Sonia 27$ Math Clutter 118 119 Mathis Susan M2.468.469. 460 Malherty Kay 105.3M. 433.448 Mathew lien 139. 339. 446 Mathews Shelia 132.260 Suma 260 Terrence 207 Mathis Angela! 260 Cera Id 280.435 Rhonda 280.463 Mathus Danny 308 Matthews Gregory 392 Maxay Todd 125.138.3M Maxwell Kitty 65.256 May Chen 106. 306 Stephen 27.260.306.437.441 Mayborn Amy 308 Lauren 105.454 Mayes Dud 109.3M Mayo | J). 224. 244.435 Mays Deitnc 123.306.45$ Wanda 308 McBride Donna 280 McCalister Susan 280 McCall Melanie � 9.341.350.480 Rusaell 119.280.434.442 McCann Brian 125.306 McCarty Sean 3M McCaskill Uaa 136.2� . 453 McClain Palanle 123.280 McClanahan Timothy 109.306.419 MCCIellan Steve 103.3M. 441 McClendon Angela 280.433 MtClenvn Toni 433 McClung Michael 109 McClure Troy 280 McCown Joe 446 McCov LaSonia 79.280 McCrary David 114. 306 Elliotl 446.455 Mcf.MS Faith 135 McCullough (otenh 339 McCollum Marlon (Rod) 165.245.26$. 446 McCurry Larry 3M McCutchen Lance 219 McDaniel Norma 257 McDonald Chrtsfy M2.454 Frederick 280.451 She lunda 308 Timothy 106.14$. 30$ McDanokT 46J Me Dow Charmelra 135 Samuel 103.3M. 441 Sheron 97.260 Me Fall Owen 469 McFarland Adette 280 Toni 260 McFarlin Richard 3M McCann Arlene 257 Philip 188.189.190.191.392. 444 McGee Sh rooda306 Tommy 112.224.339.435 McCenry Gary 143 McGUbn Veronica 260 McGkihln Vivian 256 McGruder Anila 280.4J6 Edward 56.119.308. 34.442 Michael 103.441 Mclnloth Robin 306 McIntyre lose M2 Martha 326.339 McKay lohn 125.3M Randy 280 Teresa 339 McKee Darren 103.392.399. 41 McKerhan Melissa 306 McKenzie Carl 393 McKinzie Brian 261 Frida 137.393 McLain Arvilia 245 Mi la-an Dana 29 . 306 Floyd 245 Mcla-od Frank 125 McManus Scon 101 McNabh BUI 252 Brad 67.106.308 McNeal Deanilna 339 Gregory 139.306.446 lerold 106. 222.223.393.443 Warren 261.437 McNutt Mike 306. 447 McPherson LilMsa 28, 132. 296. 306. 444 McQueen Lisa 135.339 McShone Florist 481 McShane |anice306 M. V.. Lance 261.465 Means Gary 306.451 Meche Zeno 101. � 3 Mrderos Etraim 128.3M. 426 Medina Michelle 106 Med lock Darrell 109.3)9.446 Modrano lose 123.281 Meeker |oyce257 Meeks KasiaSM Meier Andrea 31.31.393.469.477 Meoaner Sue 73.389.393. 484.485 Mejia Irene 141.304.456 Mefs Body Shop 471 Metone Patrick 123.197.339.432.458 Mendez Denise 456 Michelle 135 Vincent 205.304 Mendoza Edward 393 Rebecca 105.3M. 418 Soma 281.458 Meredith Patrick 304,312 M«4calf David 261 Metheny Chris 144.393.414.444.446 Metiers John 281 Metzler Carol 245.42$ Mew bourn Melisie 281.437 Theresa 144.339.437 Meyer Paul 394 Meza Rene 281 Michels Alan 87.112.339.46$. 4 9 Maid let on Donald 109.304 Mielkc Brendan 85.340.424.435.455.470.480 J. Robert Araya Provocative Photography P.O. Box 35684 Dallas, Texas Phone: 521-6284 Male and Female Portfolios Magazine layouts also Supply Co. IVL Qualify an -A £ d Satisfaction uaranteed 2327 Beatrice — Dallas, Tex. 75208 Phone: 741-4993 Maintenance and Sanitary Supplies Manufacturers and Distributors Leo Cartwright Vice President Work: 741-499: Watts: 800-492-9701 420 Ads and index flklo Robert63. M. 83. 119.241. 40.424.442. 438. «69. 49] tile David 340 Rrnhun 340 Susan 111.304 Teresa 141. � 4 filler Darrell 281 Debra 340.428 Dee l)ee 121,394.469 Donna 340 Ef c 106. MO. 433. 437 filler |ul e 143 ken 281 Lany 340 Lynn 281 Marjorie 236 Marl 2 1 Melody 281.436 Michael 112 Michelle 394.427 Tina 440.434 Willisten281.429.436 IllUgan Mario 281.436 Hillman |ulie 340. 444 lilkner |oyce243 lilts Mark 62.394.463 Yolanda 106.340.434 linchew Soon 394 linor e 394 rtchcll Choquetta 340 Charles 281 Kevin 128.340.426 Ulruneu 281 Michelle 2 1.340.437 Nikki 174.304.440 PhilKial37.340.433 Philip 114. 304. 433 Sandra 114.304 Zannetta 394 itchen Derrick 281 iion Oena394 okry Ceora 340 Paul 281 Susan 394 oUner Diana 111 oocnel George 237 oney Kim 282 onk Tony 282.433.337 ontemayor Patricia 282.436 ontes Ramon 282.431 ontalbo David 132.444 onlez Alice 141.340 Denise 141 . 340.409. 428 ichael 132; 340. 444 la 282 Fie 340 123.340.446.438 Cartoon 114. MO. 444 Creshunda 274.282 Helm 49.103.340.429.431.441.443.433 eas 101. 304 94 ii 114 Louis 67.112.316.340 Mark S3 . 340 Michael 1� . 304.448 Raymond 243 Rkkse237 iharon 248 Shell, 282. 4M. 436 Sylvia 114.304 Yolanda 394.433 Yvonne 137. 304 orehead Audrey 304 Crtsli 394.444 kale •ttchael 340 •ralei ohnny 282 ose 139 -i� -y 282 433 :hris394. 444 ireno Irian 114.340.448 ranees 304 isa 442 .ydia 224.394.428 llano 340.394 Silvia 112 394 «cyan lecky 2 2 lobbse 282 282 )ebra 2 2 Uthlyn 39.340 Cevin 117 damn 123.2 2 iyla2S tabetta 433 Tray 340.434 ryun Tania 246. 448 Trudi 282 «rley Sylvia 340 Morn, Donna 282 Kevin 282 Kim 224 Rosa 163. 197.199.224. � 7.394. 32.446 Sandra 133.394. 443 Sonia 137.304.433 Morrison Bray Ion 207.369 Morrow |oe 218 Morse Mary 246 Mosti, Cheryl 60.393 Vincent 38.128.3 0 419.427 Mosely Cleo257 Moses Mary 137.453.472 Sallie 103.319.321.440.441.443 Mosley Kelly 2 2.433 Larry 2 2.447 Teerance 173.177.334,393.433 Mom Daryl 282.433 |oe 282 Motley Brian 282 Christine 395.469 Thomas 340 Mu Alpho Tbtto 138.139.470 Mullens Lisa 141. MO. 469 M .■ Frances 257 Mulroy Snanl23.304.448 Munger Roberta 393 Munoz Ef ran 340 Ismael 282 |oe 418 417 Murdock Robert 282 Murillo Armando 209,304.416 Murphy Dennis 430.431 George 340 Pamela 393 Robert 428 Sonya 114.304 Murray Daniel 141 Mark 112 Murrell Rodney 2I8i 221.304.414.4� . 447 Musgrove Maurice 128.427.446 Musk Shannon 132.282 Mussina Jooa 232 Mustafa Kaheemah 304 MyolY s Prior mocy 473 Myers Michael 340.428 Sony 134.246 II NFL 138.139.428.462 NIIS136.137 Nabors Barbara 304.312 Naeyer | Leo 233 Nail Mary 237 Najera Raul 209. 04. 433. 460 Nash Nomsll9.282.442 Neal David 3. 112.304.419 Melvin 340 Tammy 62.68.393.466.477 Tereance 112.304.4� Nodd Yolanda 282.438 Naff Tracey 282.463 Net Ison Btllv 304.436 Nelson David 282 Cay Ml Kelley 282 Lason,a210.2ll Nettles Karen 119.304.433.442 Nevil David 282 Newktrfc Martha 389.393.448 Newman l � 7 Sherri 283 Newsom Lisa 283.444 Newsome Cary 200. 2 3.212.213.246.447.433 Loire)! 340 Lisa 132.434. 463 Marc 340.433 Newspaper 433 Newton Diana 283 Nguyen Angel m. 340. 437 Contfhanh 123.438 Dinh1I9.281.442 Han 304 Hanh 304. 393.427.431.469 Honghanh 137.433 Hue 283 Lan 119.283.442 Nhan 283 Viet 28) Xuan 132.283. 444 Nichols April 283 Belinda 283 lerty 214.417 onathan 139.304.436 Mike 103.304.416.417.427 Sherry 123.124.393 Slephtn 103 Nkkalbeny Deborah 77.340.433 Cera Id 109.340 Nkkonov Artyom 119.442 Nkot Antonio 281 Niedecken Patsy 246 Ntda Uurel119.3M.442 NielKm Billy III Nihill Tracey 144. 395 Nixon Crystal 128.396 Nkosi IDzel 110.111.340.437 Noah Dan 36.57.396.428.4M Robert 283 Notion Waller 447 Norrell Kisn 283.433 Norris Byron 336.369.396.4M Kim 141.340 Rebecca 97.135.3M Selawin 128.304.426 Norton Brian 283.442 Nottingham Barbara 132.340.444.469 Nulisch Kary 21.89.396 Nunez Francisco 123.396.438 |ob 340 Nunn Andrea 29.137.340 Donna 141.396 Nun lerri 119.304.442 Li Oberlc Kit 283 Oden Tracy 119.304.442 Offield Doug 123.310.449 Amanda 137.310. 433 Clifford 396 Oh Johnny 283 Olguin AquilesM3.4SO.452 Olivares Oslel 128. 343. 427 Oliver Eric 112.310 Kehsn 103. 386,39b Lisa 283.433. 433 Louis 114.431 Lvnell 283 O Neal Bill 228.246 Gregory 123.3M. 310.43 Opening 1 7 °W«, Michael 396 Oquin Gregory 114.334.343.396.431.4M Michael! 283.4M. 442 Oranday Gilbert 123.438 Orchestra 62.63 Organizations 44-149 Origin 46.47.430 Ornelas Luis 2 3 Orta Christie 343 Ortega Fidel 1 3.396.197.441 Ortez Margarita 397 Ortiz Darrell 246.259 Osborn Fernandez 206.207 Monica 128.343 Osborn� Donald 82.123.139. M3.4S0.451 ( E (werd 103.310.441 Steven 2 3 Osley Tony 283 Osorio Leticia 397 Osier Kim 132.310 Olen Jennifer 261. 263.281.43 436 Outdoors 6 83 Ousts Paul 2 3.433 Owen Lydia 47.114.431.448. 465 Owens Carrin128.343.426 Crystal 310 .Melissa 114.310 Michael 2«. 286 Sharlofle 137.310 Sophia 103.343.441 $5 _257 237 Pacheco Hamilton 283 Raul 123 Wellington 123 Padilla Sieve 281 Paige Louis 283 Pak Uura 119. 240.310.442. 433. 468 469. 470 Palms Marcus 283 Panncll Susan 11 397.448 Jfoha 203.209.2M. 246 Paramo Edward 109.343 Panlue Ronnie 101 Peris Cary 283 Parker Albert 310 Ann M3 Belinda 343 Cheryl 43.426 David 412 Diana 427 Keith 281 Leo 123.283 Linda 310.431 Pam 283 Rooona 283.438 Rodney 283.433 Parra Favtole 283.437 Parson Rernard 123.310.447 Pate Ashh28S Patrick Amy 200.310.433 Carrie 283.431 Gwen 236 Patterson Angel 9.103.343.441 Greg 123.343 gf 103.318 «41 m 123.343 ren 279.285 Lenard 123.343.449 Mkhael 397 Patrick 283 Scott 328. 338 «46 Tammy 210 Patten AM 310 Michael 123.397.419 Paul Greg 163.163.168 362.397.446 Kevin 283.447 Robert 285 Paxton Samuel 121.285 Payne Calvin 207 Clarence 397 Lemona 103.310.441 Tray 343 Peace Mlchalla119.3lO.442 Pearson Ira 397 lalonda 283.428 navy Dan 62.98 248 24 . 249 Pena Belinda 283. «36 Cesar 139.238 310.436 Pendleton Terri 283 Pendergraff Chuck 416 Pennington Richard 246 People 228-409 Peoples lamis W7 Perdue Warren 121.283 Perez Carolyn II Ml. 397.430.432.434 Mscrina 283.451 Manuel 5.248 Michel In 103.441 Ruben 123.329.341.433 Samuel 123.343.430.431 Stephan II MS. 448 Perkins lames 283.447 lason 283 Rodney 397 a 128293.343.427.429 Perryman Marjorie 247. «26 Mary 427 Pesinj Yvette 283 Pel eel Angela 283.437 Pelers Collets 237 Karlena 397. «77 Veronica 283 Vkki 32.283 Petersen Paul 283.4M. 433 Peterson Cherry 310 David MS. 432.4M. «46 Karl 114.434 Mkhelle 398 449 Petty lame 212 Petty Charlotte 310. «63 Rebekah283 Pham Huong 310.433.468.469 Ngoc Bkh 397.427 Phan MinSThi 119.318483 Nguyen 119.310.463 Quynh Chi 118 310 Phelps Phillip 132.118 «38 Ads and index 421 Philbps Michael 310 Mike JI3 Paula 2 5,42« PUIpoi Choice 310 I) Ike MS. 4� Photiades Marlanthla-M Phceojraphy 104. Id P.M Cinematography 104.104.4X1 Physical Education 212.2IS iv ir.-:: Sylvia 247 Plectra Leticia 144.310. r Pierce Carter 123.124.449 David 112.310 Threw 293.4� Pinks rd Sue 247 Plnon Arturo 204 Pinson Curtis 2 4 Danne'.l 2 4 Donald 125.397 Patrick 12 . 310.427 Rhonda 140.141. M3.4«3.470 Pinto Blancal34 Cabrtela 103.397 Urraa 343.41 4� Pipkin Dandra 49.13 137.343. 435.443.444.443 Pipkins l)onna 137.397 Pitts Mark 114,343. 416. 444. 469 Plastics 12«. 129 AM. 427 PM 4� Pleasant Roy 310 Hock Kim 114. M3.44«. 4« Hooch Brixllte114.343.448 Plumbing A M. 428 Piute hok Devorah 134. M3.444 Polk Ray 139.343 Pomara David 123 Ponce Fernando 2 4 Maria 343 Patricia 310 Rita M3 Terry 310 Porrt Beverly 247 Porter Katrina 144.310.444 Tracy 112. M3 Vikki 137.310 Portillo Cipeiana 134.343.429 Eustaquio 123.310.448 PurtU’% lobnny 284 Karen 134.343 Poaey Donnie 284 Post lames 301. MS Poston Chad 117. M3 Greg 119.310.442. 441, 44« Powc Perry 124 Postal! Brian II2L397 Evan 124.310 Lorcnu 12 397.42? Powers Ervin 284 Praeer Linda 247 Preal Villa 492 Proar |ohn 284 Preiss Sabrina 284.436 Priest An da 247.28« Presley Don 233.24- lean 238.237 Ray 247 Price Dawn M3.4� lofen 39« lohnson 67.139.397 Key land MS. 46.4 0 Kimberly 469 Paul 29 Sandra 284.2 4 Schelealh 2 4 Sieve 10 310 Prince Kimberly 284.468 Prilchet! [udi IT 171.173.39 443 Leanne 103.343.441 Proek Natalie 284 Pruitt Danny 310 Dealer 123.343.426 Linda 114 Nski 121.310.464 Steven 284 Pranty Christopher 124.310 B140.247.446 1310 Ton la 2 4. 38 PSAT306 Pucci Larry 109.131.324. M3.428.442 Puente |uan 284.442 Pugh Michael 284.447.448 tassa 434 Puthanpurayel R )i 119.442.40 469 Putney True 247.448,444.446 Pyle Steven 123.284 Ii Quilantan Danielle M3.449 Ernest 310.447 Quinones |uan 124 Quintanilla Annette 134.31 429 |lmmy 139.310 Quon Debbie 104 105.427 ROTC BoysDnll Team 40 |R 7 79. «0.81.82.96 Ragland t .«wand ra 285, 44 Sandra 132 Ragsdale Mitchell 437 Rahatan Araa 114.419.444 Rahuba lasslle 103.310.441 Raines Zelda 756 Rainey Patricia 288 Rain ville Mark M3.414 Rakeslraw Mark 284 Ramirez Ernest 398 Ceorge37.344.469 lohn 344.341 Laura 247 Ramos 124.310 46.344 431.454. 69 farta 284.436 Rand Karen 284.436 Randle |tmmy 123.284 Randolph Duane 417 Ernestine 247 umoi lr Man Rangel m33 . inny 32.139.344 Mkhtel 284 Ransom Patrick 10«. 310 Rask Pamela 284 Ratcliff Melanie 101.398 Ralhgaber liurme 33. m. 39 419.441 Raubtcn Rruce284 Ravcnell Steven 284.435 Rea Tim 310 Reagor Troy 398 Reaves Christ! 97.135 Record lames 114 444 Reddick Marshette 114 31 440.443 Redd in Sophie 84. II 148.190. 247. 415, 464 Reetf Demetra 132.284.444 Deandrea 398 Gwendolyn 119- 310 |anet 144.344. 448 Rayzelto 310.4 3 Becky 2 4.463 Regina 2 4 Rhugesha 121 Victoria 284 Virginia 134,344 Wesley 310 Lynn 285.433.445 Reeves Christi 428 Cecilia 284 Doug 247 Me tony II 217.344. 24.442.480 Regan Mary 256 Reid Brian 398 Charlie 398 Kathrina 284 Reilly |ohn 106 Reuses Clifford 247 Remember 430 Renfro Neil 117.123.310.448 Pam 246 Renteria Daniel 285 Reschke William 285 Reyes Lucy 257 Maria 413 Nidya 2 5 Robert 125.3 4 Reynolds David 125.419 Derrick 137.344.429.431.453.469 lames 344 Reyna Esther 398 Rhaney Katrina 286 Rhmehart Evelyn 101 Rhodes Ale! ha 112 Vmceevl 132.28 444 Rhoe Lepa’.na 310 Shannon 344 Rhone Cassandra 141.310.446 Rice Donna 141.344 Tim 344 Richard Bernard 310 Cleon 94.398 Daniel 109.310.442 Me a 443 Stacey 286 Stephen 139.447 Richards Daniel 108 Richardson Carmen 2 6 Charles 240 David 344.445 Dennae 286 loefla 114.398.448.449 Mercy 344 Martha 246 Nazeeeth 250 Tiphanlo 56 Tracy 114.477 Victor 286 Rkhburg William 112.344 Rkhey Todd 124.310 Richie M c belle 266 Ridge Monique 310 t, Riley Michael 240 Rincon Marcus 317,417 Monk� 134.21 39 418.429.4 0 Ricky 106.214. 223.319. 3 4. 416 RUsques! Theodore 103.419. 441 Rioa Pedro 124.317 Theresa It. 317,438.444 'Seiinda 28 49 Ritter Bonnie 135.317.429 Desire 429 Robert 139 Rlvens Rhonda Ml Rivers lakyna 28 451 Rives Gregory 28«. 432 Roach Livings 286 Robihno Bryan 123.344.416. 4 Roberson Barbara 143.317.427.431 Darron 317.441 Mary 79.80.28 441 MyChilerte 39 429.4OT Sarah 429 Tally 125.344.43 441 Thomas 62.286. 463 Robert Eleanor 344 Roberts Febcia 286 Paul 109.317.428.445 Robecticet Cordon 286 Grant 186.190-191 lames 317 kelli 266.434 Legrant117 Melissa 287. 436 Tabslha 344 Tina 24.144.396 Robin Steven 101.146.399 Robinson Brad M3.469 Buria 317 Cassandra 137.317 Darryl 201.20 287.444 Dtneeo 114.344.444.469 Gethon 2 7.450 Glenn 287 loe 123.344.36 448 karen 134.250 Maria 134.399 Mary 399 Matthew 10 MS. 457 Naomi 87.119.317. 468.469.470 Ronald 123.2 7 Sandra 399 Sarah 434 Ttllie 287. 452 Robrcno Francisco 287.463 Rocha Mike 105.427 Pedro 123. � 9.42 Rock Edward 109 Roden |ory 123.244. 426 Rodeo 188.1 9.190.191 Rodgers Gary MS. 413 Penny 135.312.429.444 Ray 442 Rodney 2 7 Shannon 109.440 Rodriguez Alesia 141.317.448 Eva 287 Francisco 114 George 102.10 M5, 441, 451 Gloria 62.287.463 ■liana 124.317 lohanna 287 luan 114. MS. 444 Manuel 287 Margaret 137.453 Rodolfo 123.399. 31.45« Rudy 105.444 Simon 125.317 Rodriquez Bill Vahrenkamp Pho: 'ap ! For A I .«evasions 24 7 4066 247-6457 Home of Sreok Lovers 10415 Garland Rood Dallas. Texas 75218 422 Ads and index Boa 236 l.ita 312.317 M Billie Robert 118 Tina 1 7 _____3«. 399.431 Carol 317 Cynthia 137.413 Eleanor 17.244.23« Irena 23« Paul 125 Rodnev 181. � 43.4 3 Ruwll 343. 466 Timothy 287 ivathela 343 Floreat he 101 Fred 139. � 43 law 287 Sad Darnel 123.343.438 dint Ella 230.456 «nan Roberto 123.312 «nara David 127 «nero Robert 399 ne Taimra 343.440.434 •aim Alma 141.3� . 409 Mario 114.312.419.440.447 Patricia 287.438 ae Daniel 145.312.434.434 David 123 IDA 248 Toni 287 «uabeth 287.452 Sreggoty 109.312 Patrick 106.345.437 Sherri 287 Mon lc.lv 101. 441 FTC 450.431.452 Wm 201. 38 343.42«. 431.433 •rankle 1� Sharon 23« din Ssephan 20.121.39� . 469 1091 � 45.432 ■Ik «kly 30.13«. 242.24� . 250.426 Idler «an 287.444.438 M 'll Cleveland 4.237 ferletU 100.312.441 on 137 livia 140 Jivida 141.312.43« Shell)'61.413 Sunn 312.399.4W Saida 230 |«ian C toh 444 Ihenborg ' Hey 287 ■ford tla 11043 Inc 287. 34 ledge tichael 79.81.123.399,419.449.43«. 451 � 246.236 ller Srthur 123.449 Irian 312,413. 463 Iran ■'ictoria 33. 99 lexer .•re 41« Mui 123.287.431 � 12.417 Uyrum 312.418 raul 123.287 Sail) 399 Maria 123.343.438 123.312 447 ynthie 287 lebecea 121.312.433 :obert 123.313.438 Ibid lane 43.428 ler h'ton 123.446 Iralala 115.23« Ihutenyii 287.43« a Trrnde 428, 430.433 Ikhael � 43 Ihonda 143 loulmd 399.428 IZ3.3I3.449 ►� PW pnice 119.442 evin 287.447 k'illie 117.399. 428 -Me 17«. 173 HMb idle 250 Mfflica 13$ John 287 IMeph 117.438 «.iSK- .w 8wu‘ 'So ,« Alicia 313 Annen, 434 109 343.445.412 tJundf, 137.34J Chm 287. 435 Own 109. � 13 Radawn 313.440 RKhard 119.442 IMIliam 313. 447 s-SC- 1 ” u%im uSrlm Vafencu 400.413 Rev� 287 Malt 287 Ma 287 Santacrtu SantST’0 2-1� ft � SaniM s r 7 � Dtmarco 139 Sauieda tea� -4� 4� WM Sal'ine 103.343.441 Gregory Ju ,06.3,3 Schell R d 125. 126. 400 Ron 125 an Schoolfiiy40) __ Jame� 3lS Sera___ Mike 139. 448 Schroen Anneke 87. 287. 433. 442.«6 . 409 Schuhmacher t-SBCJ 205. � 45, 46«. 4«4, 470 ebnxa 287 S hn'tr Huwell 188. 444 Schulz Michael 123 Werner 118.148 Schulze Traci 133. � 4« Schupbach Kimberly 111 Schwade Nathan 46.84.118.119.154.400.431. «2.4 4 Science 11« 119 A M 442 PM 442 Scott Chri 94.400 Daniel 313 Dolet ha 114.346.433.434 Grace 57.11« 119.346.434.433.440 Kelli 287 Shertlyn 000.427 Scribner Martha 25« Scrcgcbia Pamela 137.118 453 Scrums Thean 119.34« «31.442. 469 Seartnmk Kejpnal 287. «47 Rodrigo 123 Segura Ceaar 287 llomero 123.438 SelUmger Suzanna 84.144.400.437 Sell Hill) � 46 Kenton 21.248.400.4� 4 Sellar� Darryl 117 Salmon David 287 Senate 3«. 31.32.33.9« «42 Senxe 332-409 Senior Hangout 332 Senior Silhouette 477 Sepulveda Geetoveva 125.314.452 Ruben 123.314 Sercoekeria Eduardo 340 Sewell Stacu «2.322. 348.330 Sexton Dinn 346 Seyoum lonalhan 287 Shamlin Kevin 29.1� 346. «36 Shannon Marilyn Rachel 346 Slurp Alvin 123.346. Corbin 287. «28 lecuuelm 287.28« Radean 119. 287. «42 Warren 123. � 4« Shaw Allen 400.431 231 Bill)'314 Donna 132.287.444 Karl 16.346.415 Lance 123.287 Ramel 3 9.400.428 Same.) 400 Timothy 287.432 Tyrone 114.448 Shead Quanna 114. 346.449.454 Shrdd Ezell 400 Regina 143.314.42« JvHrfnrW Irroror 139,1 7. � 4«. 429. 43«. 460 Kelvin 314 La Verne 25« Shelby Captoria4«9 lalrena 233.287 Michael 222. 400.412.4 3 Shell |e(t 34«. 465 Shelly Semja 287. 37 Shepard Chritlopher 287 Shepherd Kelvin 34� . 441 Leigh 314. 427 Lena 106 Rottda 314.485 Shepiurd Albert 287. «50 Gwen 143.400.445 Sherman Call 287 Sherrard Patricia 314 Slacy 1«1.43 Sherrod To-ld 287.447 Shield Marlow 3 4.401.42« Shane DennUI28.40l.426 Shinn „ Susan 71.401.442 46 . 477 Sunley «0.393.401.446 Shockley Kim 314 S Hkal'i «r 103.120.148 «01.441. 4M. 469 Shotte Mike 314 Shuemale Kimberly 287 Shutl Nancy 236 Sila� La Shawn � 46 Monica 141.114 SilhoueHe 68.71.490.491.494 Silk Christ) 26«. 287. «16 Silver� Kimberly 2 ? Simmon� Carol 346 Robert 401 Simon Gluon 287 Jeffrey 401.413 Warty 123.438 Simon� |ullan 231 Simpson |oni 101.401.419.441 Sim Alan 288 Hobli)' 288.435 Bndretl 19.288. 14.442 Elijah 34« Evelyn 251 Karen 288.43« Shawn 137. � 14.433 Sieve 123.346. 42« Singleton Too) a 449 Singing llllls Funeral Home 488 S1t£«na 32.119. IS . 322.329,341. � 47,440. «42 S’£odney 191.401.4M Sizrb-r «22 Skelton Andy 11«. «34 Cheryl 314 L han288 Skinner Darryl 288 |oe 145. 2M. 239.230.251.33«. 417 S.i villi'- Vactor � 46.4W. 432 Sky late Dancer� 455 Sfcyfite J«. 77.96.482.48� Slaughter Franklin 139.313.44« Skene Robert 125.12«. 127.401 Small Maude 115.233 Smalley Richard 402 Smith Adrian 101.31« Audrey 11«. 346. «29 Beth 141.314.45« Bill 128 Billie 16«. 314. 435.460 Bilk «47 Brenda 143.418.427 Calrice 2 8 Charte� 128. � 4«. 427 Cheryl 34«. 27 Chns «35. «47 Clarlaaa «02. «45 Collette � 46 Cynthia 240 Darryl 288.447 David 11.109.346 Derrick 139.2Z3.4 2 Diana 413 Donna 314 Ellon 123.458 Eric 121. 346. 458 Cary 288.428 Gerald 117.314.458 Guy � 4.103.314.434 Hope 288 a me� 14«. 446 any 231.434 •• wij 288.438 0346.433 ienl 123.31« Kimberly 143.314 LaSalle 139.34«. 429.440 Lua 1 4. � 32.341. 346. 444 Lolita 288 Margaret 473 Norman 123. 348.432. 446. «54 Prraton 139. � 1«. 448 Prince� 121.314.429 Randy 288.447 Rhonda 70.1 4 46. «37. «58. «77 Robert 123.288 31« Rodney «13.426 Roianda 288 Roy 123.314 Ruby 288 Sharon 111.436 Suniell4.314.46rt Torovha 288 Tnna 103.314.441 Troy 125 Veronica 141.314.456 W E «27 Walter 213 Wintrtll 36 133.346 William 426 Smoot Cameron 112.346 Kevin IZ1 Sanlh Snaon 346 Soccer 214.213 | V Soccer 417 Girl 216.217 Sockwell Adrienne 88 134.139. M0.402.4 3.428 442. 448.469 Solano Scnyj 273.288 Solgemck ludy 133.231.239.444 Solomon Meamle 135.4 2 Sookma Attanit 123.346 Surade4 288 Sophomore� 294-317 Sophomore Favorite� 293 Sou Gerald 114.348 443 Sotelo Maria 141.436 Sotrro Seim 268 Soto lien «no 123,34« 438 Sender Tereu 288 Southard larrert 348 415 Rond 268. 455 Spanish Club 88.4� Spannh Dancer� 437 Spann John 104.149.231.231 Tamvkko 133 Spark� Allen 34« David 288.415 Kimberly 2 8 Thoroa� 117.402 Spate Frank 123. � 48 Spaulding Roger 23.288 431 Spearman Kri� lin 288 Spelr Darren 112.314 Spencer Reeder 46 Roahanda 288 «33 “ter Helen 237 ’’K3.hi Sporta 160-223 Speadkng lame 123. 34« Spring Chuck 108 348 Sprolll Mary 231 ■’.■.iri- - • Skipper 288 Sttdkf Arthur 314 Stall Phylli 2� Stafford Meluaa � 46 Ro l)-n 137.314.45� Valerie 137. 40. «5� Stanford Natalie 114.314 Stanley Mike 138231 Staiuell Roderick 109. � 18 47 SttpMoa Tonta 13! Supp 133.34« Melanie 87.137. � 47.43� . «68.409 Starke Damn 402. «28 465 Starkey Shaun 288.443 Stark |ason347 St rue Alicia 110. 111.«M William 123 Slaikiewtcz |oe 190,199.402. «32.4«9 Staub Pal 347 Samantha 288 Si CUir Genevtere 236 Sled man Laura 402 Steele Ads and index 423 [Xivui 288 ShtrilS5.SI4 Stephens Euphemia 2M. 436.4SS Cmw 1� . 402. 56. 409 leffrey 139.45« Sharon 132.402.443 Stcphensc DantelV um lle 341. 347. 420. 431. 455. 469 Karen 70.347.435.4« Michael 117 Sterling Michael 121. 45« Strm Rodin 110,111.347.437 Sl«4IW Sharon 133 Carey 139.347 IVbbie 347 Woody 141. 314.456 Slews rl Dwayne 402 Sumo 402. 443 Stiff Um 248.432 Slim [won Drorlm 402.42« Stoddard Richard 251 Stodghill Sheri 49.314.431.455 Stoker Vicki 135.314 Stakes David 257 Slone Lynn 402.413 Russell 426 Storey Shawn 114.314.465 Sylvia 257 Story Lsina 119.28«. 442 Richard 111.314.436 Stool |ania 314 Stovall Yvonne 402 Strange Darohn 347 lohnnie 123.347.45� Stratford Valerie 443 StNM§Mle2«S Strsyhom Virgil 402 Stredic Anna 390.431,435,449 Strekh Christina 2«9.436 Mark 109.314 Stnbllng Gaiy 12«. 314. 426 Strickland Victor 289 Stromile Bernadette 132.347. 435,445 Strong S252 Leslie 289. 454 Stubbs Keith 332 Student Life 8-43 Sturgeon Steve 114.314 Suarez Alex 347, 450 Hob91.201.202.203.347.435.455 Sullivan H.L.2S2 Robert 34� . 465 Samantha 141.314.456 Trace 289 Summers Alice 256 Sunshine Poolond Spa Service 47« Sutherland Michelle 29.54.87.356.402.434.469 Michael 103.314.434.441 Sutton Dozier 252 Svacina Karen 155.205.402.431.455 Swanberx Michael 289 Swanson Tale 347 Sweat! Alisa 21.121.347.42). 434.437.480 William 155.402. 442.460. 464.480 Sweet Kim 103.314.441 Swimming 204.205 Swindell Danny 347 Sy Rammony 289 Szalay Barbara 155.403.435.480 V TV Art 106.107 Tabony Denise403, 469 Tactical Gaming Soc 458 Tafreae llirut 468.469 Tafoya Irasema 103.348.441 Tahn Two Vo 257 Talasek Debbie 155.403.449 Talley |o Ann 403.428 Talton Gary 435.477 Tina 314 William 125.176.403.456 Tainotxi Dims 131 Tamez Yolanda 289.436 Tarello Margie 256 Tarrant Kimberly 403.455 Tati Wendell 456 Tatum Drrwin 119.314.442 Estena 12.139.348. 429. 448 John 155. 162. 403. 446 Samuel 143.34� . 426 Wlllse 348.460 Taulton Lorenda 433 Taylor Sarhara 252.256 Bill 314 Darren 117 Denise 289.433 Kona 403.428 Kevin 447 Lisa 111. 379, 403. 4J6 Itari 135. 4«. 429 Louis 139.314 Mike 125. 314. 448 Patricia 3« Sherce 103.348 Sherry 403 Tracy 135.314 Teal Mike Ml. 289.414.447 Teague Frank 289 Teer ItaUise 114.435. 454 Tefrra AiLme 436 Temple Derrick 289 Tennis Team 200.203.455 Teran Raul 114.404.428.448 Terrel Clayton 289 Laura 314 Veronica 2� . 440.454 Terry Michael 348. 413 Yolanda 137.453 Trasman Darren 104. IC6 Thacker Kim 132.289. 444 Thames Russell 321 Than� N'guycn 314 Thi Chau 289 Van 438 Thia TV Seuux Louis 3. 109.162. 163.164.166. 4 Thomas Adrienne 289 tela 289.451. 469 mZ' ___252 Garb 289.449 Cheryl 143.314.348 Chris 289.447 Denny 289 Gil 61.404.427 Houston 289 KtS 289 Kelvin 348 Lashunn 114.314.440 law 141.348 Mary 211 Monica 289 Richard 125.314.452 Robert 314 Rodney 348.446 Stewart 289 Suxy 256 Tina 413 Track 289.4� Thompson Allen 101.214. 349.416 Amy 349.440.443 Arthur 2« Byron 125.314.447 Doug 289 Edward 1� . 316.448 Glen 289 |effl06.316.427 john 40� Kevin 489 Matthew 123.289 Rodney 289 Shane 239 Terri 137.349 to 1.40 . 449. 468.46) la 144. 40 . 437. 442 Wesley 404.446 Dorice 257 [ally tin 135.316.419.429.472 Susan 251.436. 437 Thurman Robert 257 Tillery Karen 404 Kristi 316.469 Tillman Lorraine 316 Tinnin Brian 442 T'CU Titus lameson 132.133.259.404.445.465 Tobias Ruben 101.404 Todd PervCe 316.440. 69 Tolbert Kimberly 316 Toles Victor 349 Tolin Sonny 155.40� . 431.455 Tolliver Sandra 135.349.429 Ton TopHot 4 9 Torre� Armando 103.349.441 Guadalupe 436 Kristi 7i . 349 Lucy 115 Liz 114.116.405 Raul 123. 349.405.458 Touma Lisa 144. 145.405. 444 Tmir Gudos 54,55.96 Townsend Iason 132.316.445 Robert 112.349 Russell 109 Shelly 141 Tina 405. 427 Truck Bo 206.207 Girls-M0. 211 Trail |immse3l6 114 Busted 2nd year science: Danny Bargas. Scott Gates. Jack Cranshaw. Brendan Mielke. James Gush. Robert Miklos. Scott Brown. Melony Reeves Artice Air Heating Air Conditioning 1531 Centerville 24 Hour Service 424 Ads and index Co� TH2S7 I hin 112.113. 316 Linh 11! 'ransportation 122.124. Ml 'mil i David 316 'rrjo Cwlos123.349.436 Isabel 349 revnntrr Wane!) 256 Mi no F-sprranu 106.146. 405. 443.457. 469 rsbune 48.49 X. jhs4i419 Rachel 433.455 eta � | Agnes 257 Kslhy 132.349.435.445 jruttove i Julie 405 I Wendy 103 libta Ushelia 114.316 ickee Bill 1� . 349.4 9 Ida 100.101.216 406.418 lames 405 MaudrsU 106.349.429.445.457 Paul 405 Ronkca3l6 William 116 328.337. � 49.429.434.448.4« idwy Chartos 96. 231.271 Margie 135.316 irk Becky 21.53. 204.205.349. 435 Umcr Carmen 137. � 49.45� Jeffrey!� . 316 448 Kevin 428.432 Rachel 405 Ralph 101.316 Roshawndra 349 Slevilon 141.316 45« Then 405.428 Vance 123 Hi Wendell 117.316 nrler 66 Pat rioa 104.105.31«. 427 ler ohn 143. «05. 426 Istuen Tamara 405 iderbeink Hary 182 «rer ■nuck 405 limort 478 ekon Stephen 405 aery Christine 141.316.465 | ) E 61.96.427 den Shenve 436 hr en tamp til! 105.155.405.431.445.454 Ik IE 3 41 rry 119.442 Irieera Ihns 349.435.445 n Black William 119.308. � 16 feck 470 n Cooper henl 'n 31«. 469 n Denliurgh Carolyn 316 nee kray 433 ■ Urol 141.456 nden bunth udllh 4 6.413 nderwaude Carre 405.427 n Winkle tally 257 ra Elizabeth 128. 405. 426 diguel 123 Ck nolas 316 Ota� leraroo 125 iylvia 405 mon tan 12«. 127 k?v!iro 213.316.451 :hris2«5 0� e 123 Knar 416 41? In :huck 106,378 «hn cnald 451 herry 434 ohn 406 Vila 106 349.347 Felicia 132 349.445 Ventura Augustin 139.316.448 Fernando 139.330.349 Vernon Tony 406 via Brenda 252 Vickers Adnan 132 316.445 Vlelma Valentina 442 Villarreal Daniel 123.316.451 landa 470 Vincent Ronald 112 Vinson Kirk 103,316. 441 Virgil Mtsli 233. 406 Vo tan 469 lone 118.470 iuSm Varsity 170-173 |V 174 Vu Ptioong � 49 Vuong Them � 49 ll Waddllnglon Kelly � 49.451 Waddfeton Donald 117.316.456 Ronald 116.419 Wade Bernard 123 Wagener I toward 139.316.446 Wakeham Wendy 135.316 Waldnp Ben 107 Walker Anthony 139.316 447. 448 Arthur 24.43.362 266 371.426 442.469 Barbara 349,469 Bill 123.406 413 Carl 349,458 Carta 123.135. � 49.429.445 Cedltc 175.179. 223. 358. 359.407.435 Elsie 428 Herbert 349 Holly 112 316437.445 lennlfer 458 Leonard 67.95, 246. 253 Patti 71.144. 224.283.362 406.477 Ronald 406 Tracey 93.349.440 Trade 105.316,433.440 Trisha 144.349.444 Vicki 155.406. 469 Wall Petty 25 Tressa 143.349. 427. 451 Wallace Ann 253.444 Kart 469 Kristin 155.4(0.468 Waller Sonny 253 Walthall Nlta 114.316 Wallhers Kevin 317 Walton Angela 451.452 Wang HaLv-htol20.l2l.2S3.429 Warbington Charlie Mae 232 Ward Sherry 349 Sony.1141.316 456 Warren Becky 132 � 49.444, 469 Deralil 142 143. � 49.435 thmald 426 Yolanda 1 � 7.316 453 Wash Ceal349.446.460 Washiitton Deal 257 IVsnesaa 135.316 429 Cayla 325.349 Mark 447 Sharon 105.406 427.429.443 Vickie 142 � 17. 427 Zelma 284 Waters Edward 125.349.451 Kevin 349.4)1.435.440 Sherri 135.317.429 Watkins Allison 119 Robert 119.442 447 Soott 369 Watson Andrew 349 Ingrid 46.47.155,360.406 428.431.442.455 Ey 123.124.3491 456 406 Michael 437 Vickie 317 W.T.2S7 Watts Deane 406 427 Uurie349.469.40) Weaver Mary 256 Webb Carla 106 317 Kie 109 I 56 193. 194.348.349. 415.434. 435 Yvonne 47.406 431 Webber Cretehm 114. 444 |� th ua 317 W e inert Mike 349 Weir Opal 135 Wets� lonattan 87.223,349. 4«6. 40� Wells Bill 1. 114.406 448 Robert 132 445 Weky Bryan 113.349 |ohn 112.40) Wesley Teel 209, 469 Wesl Daphne 406 465 Timothy 125 Westmoreland Tim 114.342 349.448.4 5 Wheatley Johnny 406 Wheeler loe 125.450 Sandra 213 Whelm Carl 82 406.450 Whisenhunl Irene 240.253 Whitaker [ames3l7.447 IVhiioker Electronics 40� White A tundra 40� . Boadice 114,116 349.449.454 (Urol 317 Debbie 253 Dorothea 141.317.456 Edward 125 James 123.458 johnny 257 Kosey 144. J66 406.414 444 Nell 102.103.350 Pamela 135.317 Patrick 452 Rhonda 350 Sharon 317 Tmeke 132.317.445 Whiles wild h.tflrld (UroilSOI Whitley Bill 193. 194. 195.350.415 Micha 292 434. 435 WF !'■ . Phyllis 436 Whitt emore Kimberly 192 Whitman Mica 292 434 Whitt U r1418 Whitten Darlene 1 5.350 Whittington Penny 140.141.385 Who's Who 152-155 Wkkkne Dennis 16� . 256 414.435.480 Woman Dutch 106 109.256 452 Wilburn Mitchell 292 Willie 317.447 Wifev College 475 Wiley Billv 446 451 Vicki 116 116.350.454 Wllkenen Cary 139.317.448 Williams Allison 317.448 Amy 292.449 Angela 116 435.454 Audrey 97.427 Beit rum 292 Briefly 292 Brtdgttte 141.350 Camdlia 292 434.458 Calhem 137. 350.429.453 Cedrsc 109.350.449 OHaflc te 26. 350. 449 Chend 114.116 454.46� Daryl � 50.446.460 Deanna 317 Deborah 350.413 Dryer 132.350 Deneene 56 59.116 341.350.428.429.435.443. 445.448 Derek 350.436.446 Donald 12 139.369.429.446.448. 469 Dona 137.256 Dwight 41� Felicia 110.111.350.429.437.469 Floretha 443 F red 458 Calen 109.131.317 Herbert 2 2 447 |effrey 123.317 Jerald 292 Kellie 144.444 Uramanda 292 U urine 123 Leslie 132 292.350. 458.469 Lisa 350 Mark 51.155.249.359.370.4 5.442 Martha 59 255.444 Michael 125. � 50. 445.446 450.451 Michelle 292 Nathaniel 128.129.427 Nichelle 428 Nina 234 Pal 256 Randall 350 Regina 103.174. 317.440. 441 Revensktll 128.317.426 Rhonda 10.66.350 Sam � 17.447 Son|a 442 Stephanie 292 442 Tanya 292 Teresa 12 141. 292 445 Tracev 143.317,428 Valet� � 17 Winded 292.434 Williamson Dana 141.350.445 Phillip 292 Wfllto Vanessa 292 Willingham Karen 408 Willis Anlolnett 142 Doeothy 256 Denise 406 John 406 431.455.409 Kenneth 408 Ray 176.426 435 Tina 292 351 Toni 351 Wilmoth Bryan 406 Wilson Charles 112 317 Chris 408 David � 17 Derrick 126 � 51.427. 446 Donald 180.181.435 Elaine 92.408 Karen 144, 351. 437 Keesha 70.114. 322 351. 440.448 Meredith 467 Michael 123.351.446 Noel 117.447.458 Penny 119.292 442 Ductile 427 Rhonda 126 351.428 Scotty 12 . 317.427.447 Sharon 26 408 Sophia 292 Sieve 123.447.458 Terries 292 433.447 Vincent 317.447.451 Winslow Elise 317.321. � 22. � 31.351.440.469 |oe 292 Winters Tyrone 292 Wisdom Jell 351 Wofcik Paul 123.2 2 Wood loseph 116317 Woodard Shelia 137.351 Terry 445 Wood berry Pamela 2 2 463 Woods Barbara 255 Chris 351. 460 Courtney 390. 409.440.445 Darryl 351.44« Cevonna 141.317.456 Harold 292 Riley 292 World of Languages 120.121 World o( Manufacturing 131 Worthington | enny 156316 317.435.47« Wrestling 197.198. 199 Wright Andrea 292.454 Anthony 106.351.451.457 Archie 428 Dana 292 Ceoege 351 Kimberly 409 Linda 409 Rhonda � 7.292 Robin 292 Schwanna 409.455 Sharon 409 Wyatt Keith 1� Wylie iMIte 121.449 Winn Johnnie 409. 446 Michelle 116 351.44� Ruth 132 317.44 s. Yarbrough David 112317 Ybarra Diana 292 York Charles 103.351.429.441.451 lames 292 Y «3446 454 Calvin 292 435.460 Darrell ICO. 317.441 Jerrahn 317 Patti � .351.4� Penny 132 Recnelle 292 455 Scot! 292.415 Shonda 317 Slaty 322 � 1.440 SUrts 292 451 Youngblood James 117 Ysrael Paul 1� . 351 Yuan Mitchell 132 317.445.465 t oles 481 Zarzuela Druno351,469 Nini 119.442 Zewdle Fenlezie 409.4� . 409 Zidermanis Audris205 Zimmerman Alice 317.440 Zelensky Lori 2 2 Zito Frank 117.317.458 ZumwaU lulie 292 438 Adsand index 425 P.M. Plastics Back: William Smith (instructor). John Acosta. Dorothy Gentry. Byron Chapman. Seta win Norris. Clinton Brady 2nd row: Gary Stribling. Shirley Gomez. Elizabeth Vara. Carrin Owens. Anita Howard. ' Revenskil Williams. Tina Hines. An- drew Barron. Katrina Fields. Kevin Mitchell Front: Raymond Harris. Juan Den- nett. Efraim Mederos. Blake Jennings. Keith Flanagan. Dennis Shine. Rhonda Wilson. Mack Hodge. Don Kinney (instructor) A . M. Food Service Back: Odell Chism (Instructor). Willie Johnson. Audrey Gunter. Tracey Williams. Donald Warren. John Tyler. Dana Hinkston. Samuel Tatum. James Jones. Ray Willis. Darron Freeney. Tausha Avery. Marjorie Perryman (instructor) Front: Glenda Hopkins. Regina Shedd. Ouilici Forbin. Ruby Johnson. Stephanie Johnson. Regina Johnson. Shanna Copeland. Cynthia Montoya. Sylvia Garcia. Charlie Hernandez NFL Back: Toni Chance. Deborah Lewailen. Marlow Shields. Arthur Walker. Adrienne Sockwell. Elizabeth Gibson. Terri Boyd. Teresa Araya, Stanley George. Russell Stone 2nd row: Tony Fazio. Iris Franks. Rodney Smith. Ronald Rowe. Ingrid Watson. Larkie Dam. Carol Bishop. Deneene Williams. Darrin Johnson. David Ferrell. Darius Starkes. Ricky Deleon Front: Janie Dam. Sponsors Sandy Lucaa. Ricky Rush. Cheryl Parker P.M. Diesel Mechanics Back: Mario Casarez. Tommy Castillo. Joseph Cudmore (instructor). Duane Knouse. Dexter Pruitt Front: Joey Roden. Pedro Rocha. Steven Sims. Geroge Brown 426 Ads and index Back: Odell Chism. Jorge Maldonado. Kevin Houston. Robert Brackens. Dahlia Hosein. Brenda Smith. Trusset Wall. Stacy Ivy. ita Hill. Yolanda Kaiser. Kim Braggs. Marge Perryman Front: Juanita Martinez. Ouettia Wilson. Letha Boggus. Barbara Roberson. Vickie hington. Sandra Mata. Tvinia Battles. Cheryl Smith. Sandra Crawford. Michelle Mangrum V.O.E. Back: Karen Vanderwaude. Ansanda Crockett. Sherilynn Scott. Gil Thomas 4th row: Felecia Ford. Jacqueline Anderson. Serena Bush. Sandra Fisher. Edward Gonzalez. Diana Parker 3rd row: Deana Watts. Dora Aviles. Audrey Williams. Hanh Nguyen. Tina Townsend 2nd row: Denise Edwards. Florence Joiner. Amanda Cox. Teresa Hall. Front: Connie Jones. Michelle Miller. Mary Berly. Ngoc Pham. Kimberly Fisher. Pamela Chance. Darryl Archie Plastics A.M.: Back: Frank Harris. Scott Kirlen. Bob- by Bowers. Lorenza Powell. Maurice Musgrove. Mel Jones. Pat Pinson. Reggie 8rown. 2nd row: Osiel Olivares. Joel Lewis. Charles Smith. Vincent Mosby. Eric Perry. Willie Harris. Palmer Cotton. Pat Downs Front: W. E. Smith. Troy HUI. Scotty Wilson. John Gates. Derrick Wilson. John Beckwith. Floyd Iglehart. Nate Williams. Benny Jones. Don Kinney Itography A.M. Back: Mike Rocha. Jeff Thompson. Anthony Leonard. Mike Nichols. Matt Hess. Nathaniel home 2nd Row: Princess Daniels. Victoria Basley. Dottie Hughes. Debbie Quon Front: Leigh Shepherd. Sharon ington. Tricia Tye. Elizabeth Gomez. Dina Fattahian. Shunda Dixon Ads and index 427 ► Pre-Computer: Back: Corbin Sharp. Trade Thomas. Gary Smith. Philip Bosher. Robert Murphy. Misty Hinojosa. Connalty Erwin Front: Nichelle Williams. LaTonya Bennett. Trina Hannah. Jalonda Pearson. Estella Echavar- ria. Djarkarta Hill. Charles Hudgins ► A.M. Plumbing: Back: Victor King. Raymond Echols. Ricky Fain. Front: Travis Davis (instructor). Kenneth Gray. Chip Boettinger. Terry Johnson. Larry Pucci ► P. M . Plumbing: Paul Roberts. John Durham. Scott Conner A HECE: Back: Jo Ann Talley. Francisco Contreras. Demetria Stimpson. Charles Franks. Mazen Ismail. Norma Carlson Front: Lydia Moreno. Loretta Ayala ► HECE: Back: Eona Taylor. Rosalind Sample. La Trenda Sample. Theia Turner. Ramei Shaw. Michael Myers. Sarai Chagoya. Norma Carlson 2nd row: Cypress Franklin. Tracey Savage. Alida Collins. Nova Jamerson. Front: Theotis Bell. Archie Wright ► A.M. Heating AC: Willie Sampson. Henry James. Stephen Lopez. Kevin Turner A HECE: Back: Shannon Frost. Lisa Hunt. Norma Carlson. Jacq Sayles. Felicia House A FHA: Back: Eddie Gough. Tony Fazio. Dan Noah. Raul Teran. Carol Metzier Front: Treva High. Elise Winslow. Michelle Longoria. Janet Darst A FHA: Back: Virginia Blair, advisor. Cathy Hightower. Danielle Stef son. Mich Beyler. Yvette Crouch. Paula Phillips. Cassie Courson. Christi R Front: Marie Salibad. Krisandra Jones. Stephanie Crawford. Suzanne Debbie Miller 428 Ads and index hild Care A.M. Back: Sherry Gaffney. Carla Walker. Jailynn Thornton. Etta East. Dorena Pinto. Monica Rincon. Sherry Waters. Lisa Burg 5th row: On- ■larrison. 4th row: Robin Longino 3rd row: Debra Lindsey. Shanta Dickson. Sandra Tolliver. Ilene Harshbarger. Michele Humphries. Desiree Ritter 2nd row: i Bean. Penny Rodgers. Donessa Washington. Tina Booth. Dinah Henderson. Lori Taylor. Cipriana Portillo. Annette Quintanrfla Front: Alicia Echols. Denetra i. Bonnie Ritter [harm Club Back: Floyd Iglehart. Stoney Logan. Cedric Halton. Timothy Griffin. Jerome Sheffield. Byron Chapman. Don Williams. Dawn Price. Maudesta ir. Nathaniel Barnett. 2nd Row: Derrick Reynolds. Princess Smith. Jackie Harper. David Avery. Yvette Adams. Cecilia Chattman. Shelia Brown. Deneene tas. Esteria Tatum. Sarah Roberson. Bernard Tucker. Ketti Hurd. Jennifer Hames. Helen Moore. Paulette Johnson. Willistene Miller. Cathy Williams Front: Ian Johnson. Sharon Washington. Felicia Williams. LaSalle Smith. Tracey Hood. Eric Perry. Jackie Foster. Audrey Smith. Verna Brazelton. Mychilette Roberson. Steve Jones. Debra Harper. Althea Ellis Aslan Club Back: Long Vo. Michael Lunday. David Hanna. Alisa Sweatt Front: Sponsor Hsin-hie Wang. Charles York. Angela Capers. Edee Conrad Ads and index 429 Argentina invades Falklands, England routs them in 72 days, Israel invades Lebanon to move PLO, ET, fourth test mission of space shuttle Columbia goes up on time, inflation drops to lowest since 1972 at 4.1 percent, Lou Grant cancelled, Poltergeist, Blade Runner, Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigns under pressure, George Schultz takes over, Braniff folds — files for bankruptcy under Chapter 11, “gel” everything, McRib sandwiches, Jack-In-The-Box adds salads to already expanded menu, President Reagan visits western Europe, anti-nuke, pro-disarmament demonstrations, mandatory liability in- surance required in Texas, Pan-Am flight crashes in Kenner, LA residen- tial neighborhood, Ms. Pac Man, Pac Man Burgers, Tron, Annie, Queen and Billy Squier, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts at Six Flags, monorail petitions. Valley Girls, mini-skirts, An Officer and a Gentleman, bingo legalized, mini mag added to year- book, Henry Fonda dies, PLO leaves Beirut, Lebanon, Ingrid Bergman dies, peso drops to an all-time low, Mexico asks banks for time to pay interest on $80 billion deficit, interest rates drop. Wall Street goes crazy with biggest days ever. Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Rocky III, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, The Texxas Jam, ASIA, Ted Nugent, Mr. Spock’s heroic death, Star Trek II — The Wrath of Khan, no boy cheerleaders, Olivia’s Physical tour, Bus 910 runs over Cadillac on highway, Super Fan, Halley’s comet, Bring Em Back Alive, Knight Rider, Tales of the Gold Monkey, Conestoga I, Princess Grace of Monaco dies, Dallas Cowboys’ open- ing game win streak snapped by Steelers, Pink Floyd — The Wall, Football players strike, The Go-Gos come to Dallas, Doobies tour, The Who gives farewell concert in the Cot- ton Bowl, Lester Roloff dies in plane crash, Mark White elected governor ousting Bill Clements, two homecom- ing queens, the power outage — REMEMBER blackout, Leonid Breshnev dies 1 MO- 82, Yuri Andropov succeeds him, space shuttle makes first commercial venture, Sugar Ray Leonard retires from boxing, Adam Ant, Devo, Her- man W. Lay, founder of Frito-Lay dies, Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski dies, unemployment climbs to 10.9 percent, Jerry Lewis has a heart attack, Jack Webb (Dragnet) dies, Computer World, Tony Dorsett sets new NFL record with 99 yard run from scrimmage vs. Minnesota, The Toy, Savannah Smiles, SMU defeats University of Pittsburgh 7 to 3 in Cotton Bowl, finishes season No. 2 behind Penn State, 48 Hours, Toot- sie, Skyline’s basketball team takes 4th in Dr Pepper tourney, The Ver- dict, Diet Coke, Pepsi Free, Pepper Free, Washington Redskins defeat Dallas Cowboys 31 to 17 in NFC championship game, Miami Dolphins down N.Y. Jets 14 to 0 in AFC cham- pionship game, Bjorn Borg retires from tennis, Oakland Raiders move to LA and become LA Raiders, Creep- show, Football strike ends after 57 days, Texas Charlie Brooks becomes first man to die in U.S. by lethal injec- tion, Barney Clark first man to get an artificial heart. Nuclear opponent Nor- man Mayer dies in threat to blow up the Washington monument, Marty Robbins dies, Marty Feldman dies, Alabama football coach Paul “Bear” Bryant retires, Charles Harrelson found guilty of Federal Judge John Wood’s murder, Cowboys-Saints game becomes first Cowboy home game not televised in five years, Dick Vermeil — Philadelphia Eagles coach quits, Old Sing-Sing prison riot, Cowboy playoff game against Tampa Bay not sold out early enough for television — only 19 no shows, Health teacher Jan Lalor hit by a truck, Dem. Phil Gramm resigns his seat in Con- gress to run as a Republican, U.S. Football League holds its first draft, signs junior Herschel Walker to New Jersey Generals, PTA comdemns BINGO as game of chance — Linus Wright bans it as a DISD m- raiser, Soviet spy satellite falls ini dian Ocean, Elsie Faye Heggins j Lena Horne from opening the jestic, Liza Minnelli opens Majest stead, Washington Redskins Miami Dolphins 27 to 17 in the S Bowl, California storms dej millions of dollars worth of coas Paul “Bear” Bryant dies, K Carpenter dies of a heart attack a 32, fire at Austin State Ca building, wrestling team takes straight district title, cordless ph Richard Simmons Anatomy Asy open in Dallas, Without a Tr Gandhi, NFC wins Pro Bowl 201 on last second Danny White Elizabeth Dole Pres. Reac nominee for Secretary of Transp tion, Kilawea volcano in Hi erupts, Tylenol-cyanide mur legislation requires safety pack for many medications, Jimmy Ch acquitted by Jacksonville, Florida of hiring Judge Wood’s murd The Winds of War, Eubie E dies, Ariel Sharon resigns as 1 defense minister, KISS concert, F Buttress brothers win the toot! bridge contest with “The Br Trenchcoat, 5th circuit court Braniff-PSA deal by refusing to back control of landing slots, deny loan money to non-registere- draft students, Kirk Houser and ! Gates make regionals in Space SI competition, Iranian hijacks Airlines plane to Mexico, EPA resigns under fire, Gov. Mark V asks for increased tax on ale tobacco and video games, DISD lengthen elementary school day, Chrysler Corp. makes first p Senior lock-in, Tennessee Wil dies, Queen Elizabeth visits M A S H ends after 11 y Wendy’s gets bacon cheesebu cuts triple burger, Rep. John B: visits Skyline, RUSH, Tom Petty cert, Entity, Lovesick, Revenc the Jedi, Thorn Birds, Pat Bei concert 430 Remember Photographers Back: Kevin Cuff. Damon Rowe 3rd row: John Blackburn. Allen Shaw. Rudy Rodriguez. Charles Eberhartt 2nd row Kevin Waters, Kristin Hundt. Keith Cartwright. Hector Castellanos. Brent Rogers Front: Elizabeth Comez. Co-Photo Editors: Bill Vahrenkamp. Nathan Schwade Jeff Leavitt 138 lbs 1st dist. 1st reg consolation quarter-finalist state Pat Melone 112 lbs 2nd dist 4th reg Jorge Ruiz JV132 lbs Lacarro Boston JV 167 lbs Tim Shaw JV 138 lbs Stoney Logan 132 lbs 1st dist 4th reg Tim Evans 176 lbs 3rd dist Norman Smith 167 lbs 4th dist 4th reg David Berry Kevin Turner 119 lbs 98 lbs 3rd dist 4th dist Ross Morris 185 lbs 1st dist 3rd reg Joe Stasklewicz 126 lbs 1st dist Kenny Day 145 lbs 1st dist 2nd reg Doug Jones Hwt 4th dist Robert Atkinsr JV 167 lbs Vincent Hyman JV 145 lbs Clay Arwint JV 138 lbs David Peterson JV 132 lbs Marlon Coleman JV 119 lbs Keith Burns JV 126 lbs Jon Davenport JV 132 lbs Derek Doss JV119 lbs Chris Baker JV 145 lbs Phillip Cole JV 98 lbs Tim Eason |V 138 lbs Clint Bowen Greg Rives David Parker JV 119 lbs JV 112 lbs JV 126 lbs The 1983 District Champion Wrestling Team of Skyline 432 Ads and index Photography: Back: Heidi Deuel 4th row: Chris Bolden. Terries Wilson. Wesley Harris. Maryann Ehrenberger. Keith Burns. Michael 3rd row: Frank Jordan. Paul Ouzts. Kevyn Crook. Janice Body. Christana Bizor. Rodney Parker. Andrea Adams. Denise Taylor. Pat Keith 2nd row: Cyn- Tony Monk. Gloria Arevalo. Davette Martin. Kim Havanis Front: Tim Dula. Melania Jenkins. Bobbie Morgan. Kelly Mosley. Barbara Harrington. Dawn A P.M. Cinematography: Back: Anna Harrison. Darren Avila. Tim Croll. Ken- neth Davenport. Ray Matherly. Scott Ladymon. Bill Fountain 2nd row. Vince Martinez. Kelvin Anderson. Trade Walker. Kimberly Johnson Front: Wesley Harris, instructor. Pre-Child Care: Back: Maria Cruz. Tricia Killgore. Carrie Patrick. Toni McClenaon 4th row: Becky Hatley. Lucy Morales. Angela McClendon. Sabrina Crowder. Rosemarie Gibbs. Lynn Reese 3rd row: Leta Delong, instructor. Latrenda Shelby. Sherry Main. Rachel Trimble. Shalonda Lewis 2nd: Amy Vance. Lisa Oliver. Jamesetta Jackson Front: Donn Cross. Roshanda Spencer. Lorenda Tauiton Ads and index 433 ► Freshmen Senators: Back: Micha Whitley. Vincent House. Paul Petersen. 4th: Shelly Moore. Kelli Robertson. Windell Williams. Tammy Johnston. David Lopez. Amy Kraft 3rd: Bridget Sims. Eric Rutherford. Jennifer Oten. Jodi Marino. Michaelle Oquin. 2nd: Mica Whitman. Lisa Newsom. Lor- nae Jefferson. Gloria Limas. Camillia Williams. Lisa Kahanek. Front: officer: Vice- Pres. Melinda Mann. Pres. Sam Franklin. Sec. Toni Devine ► Key Club Sweethearts: Grace Scott. Alisa Sweatt. Therese Holy. Michelle Sutherland. Denise Golden ► Key Club: Back John Kennedy. Gib Dawson. Brad Hunt. 12th row: Byron Norris. Shawn Frost. Darnel Rose. Brian Evans. 11th row: David Hanna. John Marek. Brad Robinson. 10th row: Chris Guidry. Russell McCall. 9th row; Richard Gardner. Daniel Benavidez. Eddie Gough. Harold Gordon. 8th row: Scott Harkins. Todd Kiphart. Tony Fazio. 7th row: Eric Lockett. William Tucker. 6th row: Kenton Self. Michael Sutherland. Trent Buckroyd. 5th row: David Peterson. Tray Morgan. Paul Webb. 4th row: Eric Gough. Ken Crampton. Edward McGruder. 3rd row: Cameron Cox. Ronald Jones. Danny Hitt. 2nd row: Stanley George. Kerry Brinkley. Joe Lopez. Front: Sec: Dan Noah. Pres; Steve Bouidm. Vice-pres: Rodney Foreman; Treas: Ronald Burkhard 434 Ads and index SKYUJfc 10 i ◄ Varsity Basketball: Front: Ray Willis. Marc Newsome. Gary Talton Back: Gary Henderson, Howard Banks. JeH Seckham. Cedric Walker. Terrance Mosley. Tom McGee. Coach J. D. Mayo ▼ J.V. Track: Back: Raul Najera. Edward Elkins. Steve Compton. Bernard Gray. Golden Davis 4th row: Eric Dancer. Bobby Sims. Christopher Smith. Dwayne Dunning. Robbie Johnson. Lonnie Birdsong 3rd row: Tony Gray. Darien Anderson. Tyron Arnold. ArnfiekJ Cudal. Juan Dennett. Calvin Young 2nd row: Gerald Mathis. Greg Carson. Fred Adams Oaryl Moss. Eric Amado Front: Elliott Kennedy. Rayford Alexander. Fred Jackson. Vincent Birdwell. Billie Smith. Ronny Brown. Steve Balsamo Spanish Club: Back: Andranessa Freeney. Tracey Hood. Yolanda Love. Clay Arwine. John Acosta. Chris Valtierra. Tony Garcia. Paul Petersen. Jim Bayless. Sarah nson. Tory Bauer. Cindy Asensio. Brandon Edens. Shelley Davenport. Micha Whitley. Leah Pustejovsky. Linda Kernes. Karen Stephenson. Sandra Kernes. Brad Hunt, i Waters. Rosalyn Hunter. Deneene Williams. Dandra Pipkin 3rd row: Ruben Perez. Chris Kloepper. Rebecca Salinas. Raquel Bermea. Francisca Garza. Collette nann. Etvia Cornejo. Barbara Szalay. Mike Cunningham. Karl Shaw. Chris Asensio. Mildred Lopez. Louise Teer. Kathy Troy. Ginger Lively. Laura Gentry. Leah Linyard. inda Charba. Lori Crenshaw. Becky Turk. Monica Johnson. Keshun Irvin. Angela Brown. Anna Stredic. Madeline Delaney 2nd row: Mrs. Barker. Doletha Scott. Arturo era. Michael Gregg. Chris Jones. Tracy Cook. Joni Eawks. Robert Berry. Jassi Brar. Eddie Keyser. Anneke Shroen. Eric Coy. nancy Lozano. Darryl Knight. John Marlow. Dixon. Rodney Murrell. Gib Dawson. Carol Coker. Jenny Worthington. Lynda Bennett, Clarissa Ballard. Alisa Sweatt. Brenson Mieike. Vanessa Graves. Bernadett rule. Arturo Lazo Front: Ramon Arguelles. Shawn Frost. Jesse Alvarado. Nancy Lawhorn. Esther Leanos. Kristen Erb. Paul Webb. Alissa Hunter. Kerry Brinkley. Angela ims. Stephanie Brittain. Mark Williams. Kim Johnson. Karen Malone. Karen Littreli. JoBeth Smith. Grace Scott. Karen Nettles. Kim Norrell. Gregg Greer. Bob Suarez, i Kasper. Cheryl Chronlster. Nick Bristow. Brad Kirk. Barbara Becker V. Basketball.’ Back: Deraid Warren. Donald Wilson. Terrance Neal. Freeney. Byron Hopper. David Holland, coach Dennis Wickline Front: Chris vay. Willie Harris. Curtis Brown Freshman Basketball: Back: Coach R. L. Gatewood. Vincent am. Rodney Green. Chris Sanders. Jerry Burrell. Milford Davis. Kelvin Kizzee. naid Greenlee. Steve Ravenen. Kevyn Crook Front: Rodney Jones. Victor Allen. iey Rodgers A P.M. Fashion DeSiQn: 8ack: Victor Jimmerson. Terri Thomp- son. Serita Gibson. 3rd row: Ketti Hurd. Donna Pipkins. Tonya Cummings. Aundrea Brown 2nd row: Frida McKenzie. Brian Evans. Karen Frazier. Shelia Woodard. Front: Denise Lopez. Lenise Lopez. Rosie Acosta. Audrey Banks. Shelia Bates. Dorothy Evans (instructor). 435 ► A.M. pre-child care: Back: Melissa Robertson. Sherry Vaughn. Anita McGruder. Karen Sims. Phytts Whitlock. Belinda Pena 2nd row: Julie Zumwalt. Christina Streich. Linda Hawthorne. Deidra Franklin. Shelly Moore. Diane Liscano. Leta Delong, instructor Front: Sabrina Preiss. Dolores Santoyo. Deborah Blanton. Sharon Dorsey. Lisa Brown ► P.M. Pre-cluster Cosmetology: Back: Jennifer Oten, Maria Ramos. Willisten Miller. Tonia Pryor. Jaca Lackey. Amy Kraft. Kallie Roberson. Raonna Parker Second: Patty Montemayor. Toni Thomas. Karen Rand. Mario Milligan. Threse Pierce. Christy Sills. Guadalupe Torres Front: Beverly Sauseda. Euphemia Stephens. Sher- rye Yaden. Yolanda Tamez. Instructor Ethel Hancock ► A.M. Appliance Repair: Back: in- structor Glen Coleman. Jonathan Nichols. Vincent Hyman. Adane Tefera. Jerome Sheffield. Christopher Fortenberry. Calvin Dupree. Curtis Brown. David Dawn. Front: Derek Williams. Kevin Shamlln. Michael Kelly. Cesar Pena ► P.M. Interior Design: Back: Theresa Rios. Richard Story. Sharon Smith. Denise Gray. Iberia Hopkins. Tonya Andrews. Alicia Starnes. Front: Steve Brown. Vickiyun Johnson. Esther Leanas. Lisa Taylor. Billy Neitson, Susan Thornton, instructor 436 Ads and Index ◄ Food-Pre-CIUSterBack: Leta Delong, instructor. John Jimenez. Boyce Cotlins. Clarence Walker. 4th row: An- thony Ayala. Marvin Crosby. Michelle Mit- chell. Rhonda Jackson. Curtis Jones. 3rd row: Sherri Franklm. Sonja Shelly. Bertha Arellano. Sonia Elizondo. Roni Jernigan 2nd row: Mitchell Ragsdale. Scott Gib- son. Warren McNeal. Angela Peteet. Patricia Cowan. Front: Michael Watson. Regina Anderson. Pamela Houston. Frederick Jackson. Mario Kincaide. Carolyn Hosmer. Melissa Mew bourn. De Wanna Durden ◄ P.M. Horticulture Back: Chris Irwin. Joe D. Skinner instructor. Candy Henderson DeSchelly Currin. Suzanna Seits inger. Leticia Piedra. Gala Board man. Sonji Cato. Susan Baker Darlene Baker. Theresa Mewbourn. Roy Marshall Front Nancy Jo Lozano. Rhonda Smith Karen Wilson. Ursula Thompson Rosalyn Hunter ◄ Spanish Dancers: Back: Janine Howard. Rosalyn Hunter. Fran- cisca Garza. Barbara Becker. Fabiola Parra. Alisa Sweatt Front: Stephen May. Arturo Herrera. Eric Coy. Max Sanchez ◄ A.M. Interior Design: Belinda Johnson. Angel Nguyen. Susan Thornton, instruc- tor. Edith Castillo. Mary Cox. Tracey Hood. Felicia Williams. Roslin Stern. Hazel Nkosi Ads and index 437 RAPHICS Ads and index 439 Sophomore senators: Back: Mario Rosalos. Joe Dixon. Alice Hilton, 5th row: Lashunn Thomas. Marjorie Dodd. Alice Zimmer- man 4th row: Melanie King. Julie Little. Shelley Davneport. Shannon Rodgers 3rd row: Chanta Jones. Susan Campbell. Tari Barrett 2nd row: Periete Todd. Celeste Black. Ketti Hurd Front: Eric Lockett. Thamen Kennedy. Amara Felman. Dorothy Green JV Volleyball: Back: Veronica Terrell. DeDe Crouch. Nikki Mitchell. Tammy Rone. Zoie Davis. Tracey Walker, Aretha Adams. Regina Williams. Ketti Hurd, Celeste Black Front: Yolanda Knight. Kim Braggs. Bach-Van Co Junior senators: Back: Keith Heath. Daniel Benavides. LaSalle Smith, I Hunt 5th row: Shawn Frost, Linda Kernes. Davidella Floyd, Kevin Waters. K Bolton 4th row: Tracey Walker. Sandra Kernes. Grace Scott. Cassandra Fields row: Sallie Moses. Sharlette Dials. Sharonda Burks. Celita Brown 2nd row: Winslow. Rowena Sioco, Stacy Brown Front: Keesha Wilson, Stacy Young Girls Track: Back: Pam Chase. Tina Miller. Valerie Stafford. Debra Davis. Courtney Woods. Amy Thompson. Leisah Anders. Sharnette Hyter 2nd row: Angela Barnes. Ketti Hurd. Jeri Davis. Radawn Sanders Front: Shirley Jeffers. Sandra Crawford. Marshett Reddick. Alice Burris 440 Ads and index commercial Art 1st yr A.M. Back. Cody Roston. Angela Patterson, Michael Sutherland. Dorletta Russell. Trina Smith..Sabine Savage. Travis ly. Rachael Hill. Leslie Rahuba. Chuck Jones. Penny Freei. Joanna Brad'ey Front: Michael Curst. Darrell Young. Gayla Burgess (instructor). Regma Williams. eOsby. Ted Rinquest. Kirk Lockhart. Sylvia Gloria. Tammy Barham. Michelle Perez. commercial Art 1st yr. P.M. Back: Kevin Branch. Lon Frazier. E. C. Lewis. Carolyn Davila. Andy Kitchen. Rudy Lopez. Lemona Payne. Eric Clay, ’atterson. Vince Martin. Resa Hall. Steve Nichols. Carlos Delgado. Cherry Coley. Steven May. Anita Hammer Front: Cheri Goble. Kim Sweet. Karen Evans, ird Burke. Kirk Vinson. Gayla Burgess (instructor). Bryan Jackson commercial Art 2nd and 3rd yr. A.M. Back: Folkman. Richard Lee. Timothy Anguiano. George Rodriguez nv: Steven McCleuan. Michael McCruder. Samuel McDow vv: |ordana Martinez. Steven Ezidore 3rd row: Cigi Baxter. : Armando Torres. Chip Aaron 2nd row: l.isa Burrows, james andez. Kcylie Boettcher Front: Irasema Tafoya. |oni Simpson. Rathgaber ▲ Commercial Art 2nd and 3rd yr. P.M. Back: Richard Ashton. Vernon Deuel. Bobby Langlord 4th row: Kelvin Shepherd. Kelty Burns. Salhe Moses. Darren McKee 3rd row: Oavid Han- na. Lisa Bennett. Tracie GiHins 2nd row: Sophia Owens. Leanne Prit- chett. Monica Lighter Front: Fidel Ortega. Charles York. Heather Sholty. Helen Moore Ads and index 441 Science A.M. 3rd year: Charles Eberhart, Kirk Houser. Nathan Schwade, William Sweatl 2nd year: Danny Bargas. Scott Brown. Gwen Cox. Jack C shaw, Larkie Dam. Scott Cates. Jim Gush. Robert Miklos. Melony Reeves. Janice Sampson. Thean Scurggs. Rowena Sioco. 1st year: Llney Abraham, £ Anderson. James Baltimore. Angela Barnes. Gregory Bodwin. Lisa Chakmakjian, Chosett Cheatham, Adrienne Christian, Amy Davis, Darrin Diffee. Pa Duff. Trever Dunlap. Gary Johnson. Sheva Jones. Colin Lanier. Russell McCall. Norris Nash. Dinh Nguyen. Lan Nguyen. Artyom Nickonov, Richard Sani Radean Sharp. Bridget Sims. Laina Story. Larry Vallier. Robert Watkins. Penny Wilson. Nini Zarauela Senior Senete; Back: Susan Shinn. Paula Crutcher. Cheryl Kennedy. Rodney Foreman. Moura King. Yvette Adams. Lisa Mi Brenda Kennedy. Sonja Williams. Tony Fa io 2nd row: Gina Bert. Ingrid Watson. Cecelia Chattman. Ursula Thompson. Adr Sockwell. Carmen Galloway. Kim Fisher, Cheryl Francis. Leavetta Sasser. Denise Edwards Front: Arthur Walker, vice-pres., C Frances, sec.. Mark Williams, pres. Science P.M. 1st year: Richard Bacon. Jassi Brar, Richard Carroll. Richard Crockett. Shelia Cross. Mark Decker. Jana Hodge Holdway. Chris Johns. Monica Johnson. Todd Johnson. Ronald Jones. Edward McGruder, Karen Nettles. Laurie Nida. Jerri Nutt, Oden. Laura Pak. Michelle Peace. Jim Potter. Raji Puthanparayel. Derwin Tatum. Allison Williams. Pre-Cluster: Eric Badowski Bryan. Dameon Fisher. Richard Gardner, Danny Gooch. Glonda Green. Jill Gush. LaRhonda Houston. JAmes Hughes. Eliz Kahanek. Gloria Limas. Laura Malone. Donald Martin. Brian Norton, Michael Oquinn. Anneke Schroen, Brian Tinnin, Valentina Vl Stephanie Willaims 442 Ads and index ◄ Girls Varsity Track: Back: Valerie Stratford. Debra Davis. Courtney Woods. Amy Thompson, Leisha Anders. Front: Shirley Jeffers. Sandra Crawford. Marshette Reddick, Alice Burris M Art Club: Back: Ray Polk. Virgil Draper. F. Williams (sponsor) Jerald McNeal 3rd row: Susan Stewart. Norma Lopez 2nd row: Fred LeBlanc. Sandra Mor- ris. Sharon Washington. Shaun Starkey Front: Esparanza Trevino. D'Andra Pipkin, Deneene Williams. Kerry Freeman ▲ Girls Varsity Basketball: Sandra Crawford. Torri Bauor. Debra Davis. LaToshia Boliin. Paula Crutcher. Shirley Jeffers. Leisha Anders, Alice Burris ◄ Girls Varsity Volleyball: Teresa Grant. Shelley Marrs, Lisa Hall. Pam Davis. Shirley Jef- fers. Judy Pritchett. Leisha Anders Ads and index 443 Horticulture A.M.: Back: Roy Marshall. Michael Little. Sammy Johnston. Kasey White. Chris Metheny 2nd row: Darlene Baker. Lisa Si Candy Henderson. Ronda Chesser. Ronda Maddox. Sheri Brewer. Katrina Porter. Joe Skinner, (instructor) Front: Julie Millman. Lisa Tuma, Williams. Trisha Walker. Vicki Garner Rodeo: Back: Phil McGann. Deborah Plutchok. Christy Morman. Russell Shultz. John Aldridge 2nd row: Barbara Nottingham. Craig Burns. Mike Sandler. Tim Eggebrecht Front: Todd Anderson. Jonny Burges. Chris Morrel. Rodney Sipes Man and His Environment A.M. Back: Barbara Nottingham. Linea McPherson, Becky Warren. Cassandra Ragland. Donna Shaw. Demetre Reed 3rd row: Juan Rusher. Cameron Cox. Kim Kelly, Crystal Chambers. Kim Thacker. Ann Wallace 2nd row: Martha Williams. Ruth Wynn. Lisa Newson. Laura Gomez. Xuan Nguyen. David Montalno, Darrin Branch Front: Judy Solganick. Michael Moon. Linda Amie. Shervin Arapour 444 Ads and index n and His Environment P.M.: Back: Mitchel Yuan. Mandy Berry. Jason Townsend. Kathy Troy. Sharon Stephens. Rhonda Shepherd. Vincent les. Camilla Bowen 3rd row: Tracy Jordan. Martha Williams (instructor) Adrian Vickers. Stephanie Cook. Sharon Ryberski. Lisa Bangs. Felicia Venters. Paul srls. Tineke White. Amber Anderson 2nd row: Juana Booker. Jameson Titus. Shana Cawlhorne. Daniel Webb. Vickie Blanton. Sharlette Dials. Bernadette nile. Shylondia Jones. Johnier Logan Front: Robert Wells. Trent Suckroyd. Antonio Btackman Keywanettes: Back: Cecilia Chattman. Deneen Williams. D'Andra Pipkins. Jackie Hammons. Faheema Jones. Clarissa Smith. Paulette Johnson Front: Sponsor. Martha Williams. Cheryl Francis. Irene Collier. Vice Pres. Gwen Sheppard. Pres. Vivian Coats. Karen Frazier. Gloria Limas. Sec. Juanita Hill. Inetta Coats P.M.CLC: Back: David Richardson. Michael Williams. Paul Roberts. Carl Walker. 8ryan Jones. Terry Woodward. Duane Knouse. Richard Ashton. 3rd row: Chris Valtierra. Sallie Moses. Debra Harper. Jetl Hadaway. Carl Sanders. Lori Frazer. Bill Vahrenkamp. Tony Helm 2nd row: Michelle Mangrum. Emmer Manning. Maudesta Tucker. Krissandra Jones. Theresa Rios. Dana Williamson. Holly Walker. Helen Moore Front: Sec. Karen Lipscomb. Treas. Dorothy Gentry. Vice Pres. Darrin Davis. Pres. Teresa Williams Ads and index 445 ► Varsity: Back: Wesley Thompson, Rodney Burrell. Greg Blair. Dante Jones. Charles Christian. Undra Jones. Michael Wilson. Kenny Day. Coach Harry Lantz 3rd row: Coach Joel Ezar, Coach Red McCollum. Leroy Fields. Jim- my Carroll. Michael Love. David Holy. John Marlow. Vin- cent Guy. Sammy Johnston. John Tatum. Darryl Knight. Coach Joe McCown 2nd row: Gerald Johnson. Johnny Wynn. Ross Morris. James Ervin. Tim Jones. Elliot McCray. Eddie Gough. Maurice Musgrove. Louis Thibodeaux. Stanley Shinsato Front: Chris Metheny. Ron Sayles. Lawrence Gipson. Daniel Frazier. Bonny Jones. Greg Paul. Chris Jones. Billy Moore. David Peterson. William Braggs. Bill Ewalt A B-Team: Back: Darrell Medlock. Kenneth Adams. Tim Gridin. William Goolsby. Steven Harper. Jerome Shef- field. Calvin Dupree. Derrick Wilson. Dennis Lockhart 3rd row: Coach R. L. Gatewood, mgr. Scott King. Keyland Price. Reginald Douglas. Scott Patterson. John Beckwith. Darryl Woods. Victor King. Byron Salter. Norman Smith. Douglas Jones. Cecil Wash. mgr. Thomas Elliott. Coach Larry Covin 2nd row: Alvin Sharp. Lloyd Everett. Mark Grosch. Melvin Jones. Anthony Leonard. Kelvin Johnson. Danny Benavides. James Smith. Daryl Williams. Derek Williams Front: Joe Lewis. Harold Henderson. Tony Ed- wards. Donald Williams. Micheal Kelly. Charles Conner. Ed- win Jones. Rodney Thomas. Anthony Brown Adsand index 446 Rail dei ▼ J.V.: Back: Gregory Johnson. John Marek. Roderick Stanseli. Joe Cason. Steve Wilson, Larry Fuller. Chris Smith. John Manuel. Golden Davis. Bernard Gray. Andre Guy. Joe Dixon. Scotty Witson 3rd row: Coach Sherman Hughes. Kevin Madden. Sam Williams. Micheal Gurst. Rod Murrell. Clifford Creeks. Brian Griffin. Tommy Duncan. Byron Hooper. Daryl Lewis. Vincent Witson. Carlos Lollar. Kenneth Frazier. Willie Wilburn 2nd row: Jimmy Whitaker. Anthony Walker. Lonnie Birdine. Mike McNutt. Darren Bradley. Billy Smith. Curnel Dunning. Byron Thompson. Ronald Brown. Patrick Downs. Ernest Quilantan, Sandy Griffin. Mario Rosales. Fredrick Bell. Coach Harold Hughes Front: Steven Gray mgr.. William Clemmons. Damon Sales. Michael Benavidez. Benard Parson. Noel Wilson. Steven Compton. Steven Richard. Mark Washington. William Sanders. Rodney Adams. Kevin Taylor Freshmen: Back: Michael Pugh. James Perkins. Randy Smitha. Olden Hatcher. Adam Drake. Frank Jordan. Terries Wilson. Raymond Hill. Jerry Burrell. Vincent Harris. Steve Airy. William Bohannon. Todd Sherrod 4th row: Tyrance Barnett. Patrick 8onner. Daryl Smith. Larry Mosley. Willie King. David Balli. Mike Teal. James Baltimore. Jason Jernigan. Kevin Sampson. Herbert Williams. Reginald Seastrunck. Greg Carson. Elliott Ken- nedy 3rd Row: Coach Gary Newsome. Donald Beavers. Micheal Connor. Dwaylyn Holland. Walter Nolton. Roderick Hynson. Cortney Holly. Vincent Durham. Sam Brewer. Fred Adams. Craig Berry. Tommy Jones. Boyce Collins. Tony Gray. Tony Monk. Carlos Jackson. Darien Anderson. James Bowling. Michael Gumpert. Vincent House. Chris Haygood. Eric Gough. Scott Jones. Jeff Gordan. Sanford May. Tommy Elliot Front: Robert Watkins. Rayford Alex- ander. Rado Edwards. Avery Gilbert. Mack Jones. Wondall Johnson. Vincent Durman. Kevin Paul. Fred Jackson. Chris Thomas. Brandon Davis. Denney Bolden ootba.11 Ads and index 44 RUSSian Club; Back: Michael Duryee, Katie Hudson. Cindy Ascenio, Ricky Diaz. Billy Wiley. John Bravo. Martha Newkirk Front: Tania Morgun. Shelley Ferguson. Harold Gordon. Sandy Holloway. Ray Matherly. Judith Johnson Computer P.M. Back: Tim Westmoreland. Chris Judge. Michael Main. John Martinez. Brian Jones, Debra Davis. Mark Main. Gence Johr 4th row: Brian Moreno. Deneon Robinson. Tyrone Shaw. Deneene Williams. Steve Perez. Scott Gates. Bill Wells 3rd row: Gretchen Webber. Plock. Lalonni Dubose. William Tucker. Lydai Owen. Carlton Moore. Ricky Chacon. Mario Aguero. Janet Reed. Lloyd Facen. Diana Dominguez row: John losder. Keesha Wilson. Michelle Wynn. Ruby Haynes.Angela Rutherford. Sherri Brown. Bridgette Plouche. Audrey Smith. Andrea ander. Celita Brown. Lora Cabrera Front: Bill Young. Susan Pannell. Barbara Deboskie. Joetta Richardson. Karen Lipscomb. Jason Carol. Raul Te Jim Furman Electronics A.M. Back: Preston Smith. Mike Schotte. Boyce Lamb. Sean Andrews 3rd row: Melvin Bolden. Greg McNeal. Gary Wilkerson. Anthony Walker 2nd row: Robert Dale (instructor) Wayne Kincaid. Michael Moore. Tim Griffin. Dwayne Slaughter. Ran- dall Haddock. Front: Augustin Ventura. Johnny George. James Bell. Esteria Tatum. Don Williams. Sharonda Burks. Les Wagener. Bon Mathew FFA: Back: Jim Putney. Jell Turner, Michael Taylor. David Bullard. Robert Burrows. Mark Korba. Edward Thompson. 2nd row: Sean Mulroy. Robert Fuller. Lam Dinh. Front: Ted Craver. Mike Williams 448 Ads and index M German Club; Back: Danielle Quilan- tan, Vernon Oeuel. Brian Jones. Billy Wylie. Ian Holdaway 4th row: Jack Cranshaw, Mason Jones. Jon Lowden. Larry Allen (sponsor) 3rd row: Lisa Berg. Liz Chism. Boadicea White, Debbie Ed- wards. Evan Hays. Mike Mane 2nd row: Carla Thomas. David Lee. Belinda Rippy. Brianna Fur- nish. Ida DurhamFront: Richard Bacon. Karen Bolton, Sandy Holloway. Michael Duryee ◄ German Dancers: Back: vemon oeuei. Evan Haynes. Brian Jones. John Lowden. Michael Duryee Front: Liz Chism. Sandy Holloway. Lisa Burg. Carla Thomas. Debbie Edwards M Flag Corps: Back: Monica Fleming. Donna Johnson. Sharon Lem- mons. Serita Gipson 5th row: Tyna Thompson. Aretha Adamsons 4th row: Joetta Richardson. Lisa Coit 4th row: Michelle Peterson. Cheryl Baker. Robin Banks. Quanna Shedd 3rd row: Charlotte Williams. Anna Stredic. Lisa Kahanak. Amy Williams. 2nd row: Tonya Singleton, Debbie Talasek. Trudy Bartholomew. Karen Lipscomb Front: Kathy Gurson, Lt. Sharon Evans, capt.. Amy Forrester. It. A Diesel Mechanics A.M.: Back: Dennis Davis. Deshan Craber, James Burrell. Jimmy Samples. Arthur Sadler 2nd row: Mike Rutledge. Joe Leatherman. Daniel Cruz. Oran Offield. Joe Cudmore (Instructor) Front: Roger Jaramillo. Jim Curtiss. Nathan Jackson. Carter Pierce. Lenard Patterson. Ads and index 449 BoyS Drill Team: 8ack: Tommy Herrera. Troy Hill. Vincent Gipson. Russell Hajek. John Davis 3rd row: Keith Lawrence. Albert Sheppard, t Henderson. Gethon Robinson. Greg Ellis 2nd row: Andre Lara. Samuel Perez. Joe Lopez. Ricky Diaz. Alex Suarez Front: Charles Lasley. Darron Arterl John Herrera. John Choyce Diamond Disc: Back: Russell Hajek. Rosalind Hunter. Zondra Harper. Shelly Drake. Victor Skoglund. Aquiles Olquin. Enoch Leadon. 4th row: Carolyn Perez. Robin Cokes. Cindy Crear, Linda Berry. Sam Perez. Donald Osborn 3rd Row: Michael Rutledge. Cindy Asenslo. LaTrenda Sample. Mike Williams. Thomas Kealholer 2nd row: John Choyce. Charles Lasley. Darron Atterbury. John Her- rera. Ricky Diaz Front: Carl Wheleiss. John Davis Rifle Team: Back: Joe Wheeler. Tom Kealholer. Mike Williams. Front: Dennis Mur- phy. David Mar- shall. T ommy Green Staff: Back: Carl Wheless. John Davis. 2nd row: John Choyce. Ricky Oiaz, Charles Lasley Front: Dar- ron Arterberry. John Herrera 450 Ads and index Dmpany A; Back: Donald Osborn. Linda Parker. Linda Berry. Jim Potter. Dueretha Ervin. Trussel Wall. John Ramirez. Sidney Canday. Leon ams. Steven Brown. Robin Couch. Vedia Choyce. Anthony Wright. Hah Nguyen. Micheal Williams Front: Thomas Caldwell. Jorge Malendot. in Durham. Zoie Davis. Macrina Perez. Lucaesar Alford. Starla Young Ompany B; Back: Ralph Faure. Robert Gilmore. Gary Means. Orvel Holliday. Alvaro Vasquez. Theodore Guerra 4th row: Latonya nkins. Danny Volerio. Efrain Aviles. Angela Thomas. Charlotte Easen. Natalie Brock 3rd row: Freddy Hernandez. Etzael Herrera. Bgory Hodgins. Oscar Aviles. Fred McDonald. Pamela Elmore 2nd row: llene Ervin. Jody Brown. Cecil Camper. Dennis Murphy. Billie Iley, Kelly Waddington. Front: Kile Hall. Rosalind Hunter. Russell Hajek. Samuel Perez. Charles York Company C; Back: Loren Gray. Eric English. Greg Olquin, George Rodrigues. Vincent Wilson. Darrin Roberson. Her- man Gilmore. Ronald Vaughn 5th row: Tally Roberson. Seth Cansler. James Baradici. John Boleware. Rodger Staudllng. Ed- ward Elkins. Phillip Eddy. Richard Lopez 4th row: Michael Marquez. Ramon Montes. Bryan Jackson. Edward Waters. Der- rick Johnson. John Salazar. Ed- wards Galicia 3rd row: Jennifer Greer. Angela Walton, Pamela Howard. Danniel Chandler. Mary Roberson. Latonya Rivers. 2nd row: Cindy Ascencio, Shelley Drake Front: Micheal Rutledge. Enoch Leadon Ads and index 451 A Rifle Team: Back: Derrick Langley. Connally Ervin. Richard Thomas. Darron Evans. Larry Pucci. Daniel Richard. Stephen Lackey 3rd row: Tommy Green. Brian Gumpert. Patrick White. Juan Punette. Elizabeth Ross. Tilly Robinson. John Manuel 2nd row: James Johnson. Gayla Jackson. Liz Alonso. Robbie Fracler Front: Jimmy Cannon. Aquiels Oquin, Zandra Harper, Victor Skoglund. Thomas Kealhofer, com- pany commander ► Carpentry: Back: R. A. Wigman (Instructor) Carl Sanders. Ray Rodgers. Mark Bound. Chris Cooper Front: John Classcock. Cedric Williams, John Eubanks. Joe Class ► GirlS Drill Team: Back: Regina Harton. Liz Alonso 3rd row: Robin Cokes. Angela Walton. Liz Stiff 3rd row: Claudia Garcia. Alice Burns. Jeneva Sepulveda. Adrianne Johnson Front: Cindy Asensio. Carolyn Perez 452 Ads and index Fashion Apparel Assembly P.M.: Back: Paullette Johnson. Michelle Griffith. Celeste Black. Carmen Turner. Meta Richard, (sponsor) Terri 8oyd. Dalya Hartford. Lisa Barlow. Derrick Reynolds Front: Ramona Cox. Sharon Lemons. Lea High. Sonja Morris, Nguyen Honghanh. Phllica Mitchell Fashion Apparel Assembly A.M. Back: Meta Richard, (sponsor) Roslyn Stafford. Vicky Blue. Yolanda Terry. Valerie Staf- ford, Cynthia Chambers. Melanie Stapp. Arlisa Hunter. Sherri Chase Fashion Merchandis- ing P.M. Back: Yolanda War- ren. Pam Scroggins. Yvonne Moore. D’Andra Pipkin. Denoen Chism. Jacquelin Cannon. Em- mer Manning. Kaymi Marshall Front: Aquanette Gardner. Nedra Cameron. Stephanie Easter. Casandra Burns. Cindy Rogers. Margaret Rodriquez shion Merchandising M. Back: Amanda Oglesby. Mary ses. Lisa McCaskill, (sponsor) Cathy iams. Andranessa Freeney Front: wn Sims. Shirley Davis. Ravivan n Cao. Rosandra Alexander. Verna zehon, Anthony Hanks Ads and index 453 A A.M. Computer: Back: Greg Oquin. Cynthia Mason. Kennith Buycks. James Record. Karl Peterson. Juan Rodriguez. Mark Pitts. Rodney Lee. Ronj Burkhard, Kevin Jernigan 3rd row: Bil Young (sponsor). Beatrice Bostic. Zandra Harper. Victor Halton. Ian Johnson. Steve Jones. Louise Teer. Cynthia Hernandr Andy Skelton. Noel Conley. T. J. Haynes. 2nd row: Vanessa Granes. Quanna Shead. Doietha Scott. Boadicea White. Vickie Wiley. Joe Lopez. Cheryl Williams. We dy Ellis. Lisa Jones. Linda Martinez Front: Angela Williams. Joe Macaluso. Julea Mashburn. Ama Rahsaan. Carolyn Perez. Michael Burrell. Annette Sanders 9 A Girls J.V. Basketball: Veronica Terrel. Carolyn Harris. Jeri Davis. Jamesetta Jackson. Zoie Davis. Tina Miller. Lesie Strother. Tammy Rone. Carr Bowen. Andrea Wright. Nikki Blackmail. Deirdre Crouch 9 f 1 9$ v 11 ► P.M. Photography: Back: Rudy Rodriguez. Dan Rosa. Guy Smith. Bill Vahrenkamp. Missy Hopkins. Bruce Cosby. Joy Cathey Front: Christy McDonald. Leslie Bedford. Yolanda Mills. Miiue Lopez. Lauren Mayborn. Kristin Hundt. Andrei Givens ► A.M. EAA: Back: Philip Eddy. Vincent Charles. Norman Smith. Brantley Delashmutt. Enoch Leadon. Jerry Smith. Jim Putney, sponsors Front: Daniel Husband. George Jones. Kevin Defoer 454 Ads and index ◄ Rookie Newspaper Staff: Back: Eric Fry. Brendon Mieike. Gerald Sosa. Philip Mitchell. Eric Miller Front: Kim Tarrant. Elliot McCray. Laura Pak. Theresa Grant. Detrick Gray ◄ Tribune Staff: Back: Chuck Estes. Amy Forrester. Christie Hernandez. Bob Suarez. Darryl Ewing. Joy Ramos. Helen Moore 3rd row: Sheri Stodghill. Kristen Erb. Damon Rowe. Sonny Totin. Jeff Beckham. Kevin Bapp. 2nd row: Angela Linzy. Karen Svacina. Harold Gordon. Ingrid Watson. Dorothy Gentry. Schawanna Wright. Steve Davis. Judy 8abb (adviser) Front: Sharon Hunt. Jenny Hatfield. John Willis. Danteiie Stephenson. Tony Fazio Skylite Dancers: Back: Aiisha Hicks. Euphoria Stephens. Penny Rogers 5th row; Lisa Oliver 4th row: Rachelle Young. Terri Bell. Katherine Grothe 3rd row: La Trenda Sample. Arlisa Hunter. Sabrina Crowder 2nd row: Lynn Reese. LeAnn Ivory. Sherry Gaffney front: Rachel Trimble. Kendra Jenkins. Deborah Nickleberry ◄ Tennis: Team: Back: Julie London. David Dillard, coach Gary Newsome. Damon Rowe. Darren Burgess. Bob Suarez. 3rd row: Karen Littrell. Amy Patrick. Mike Dobbs. Rhonda Southard. Mike Whitley. Susan Stewart 2nd row: Huong Pham. Shelley Davenport. Arthur Gabriel. Shaju Chacko. Darryl Robinson. Jim Dobbs. Front: Lee English. Kimbra Mangrum. Karl Cochran (manager). Karen Cook. Craig Blanford Ads and index 455 AA.M. Cosmetology: Back: Jimmie Pryor. Kim Jaynes. Chris Ussery. Pamela Dorsey. Sonja Ward. Melva Luna. Stacie Sherrard. Cassandra Rho Shern Burkham. Stevilon Turner. Jennifer Lynch. Wendy Stevenson 2nd row: Beth Smith. Samantha SuUivan. Orvida Russell. Carolyn VanDenburgh. Irene Me Julie Herrera. Maria Sotelo. Sonja Malone. GeVonna Woods. Karen Kyte. Veronica Smith. TaWonda Bennett. Wendy Stevenson Front: Tammi Curtiss. Tawana deon. Candy Lopez. Alesia Rodriguez. Denise Mendez. Regina Espinosa. Claudia Garcia. Dana Bonner. Dorothea White. Marcheile Harris. Cynthia Byrd. Lator Dismuke. Ella Rollins ►A.M. Pre-Cosme- tology: Back: Nancy Far- quhar. Carlette Hutchinson. Staci Kable. Natlie Bruce. 2nd row: LeeAnn Ivey. Althea Jones. Maria Hernandez. Camala Banks. Kimberly Hillery. Jaimee Harris. Cheryl Blair. Irazema Corpus. Maria Flores Front: Melody Miller. Corniie Callandret. Sonia Bradley. Danielle Chandler. Angie Garrett ►Senior Airframe: Back: Jim Putney (instructor) Russel Jones. Mike Cholz. Terry Hervey. George Stephens. Gary Talton. Front: Cecil Harris. Vincent Childs. Kevin DeFoer Executive Board: Back: Lynn Beall. Missy Hopkins. Leslie Bedford. Front: Karen Littrell. Brad Hunt 450 Ads and index D. M. Cosmetology: Back: Lisa Mullons, Kathy Hardison. Lisa Thomas. Tony Alba. 3rd row: Ella Rollins. Mary Vines. Kim Morris. Bridgette Williams. nda Grimes. Penny Wittington. Lisa Thomas. Angela Hinson. Michelle Dalton. Anita Carlington. Jimmie Pryor 2nd row: Rhonda Arlong. Leisa Butler. Rhonda rews. Stephanie Crawford. Alice Montez. Eva Hutchins. Sonji Battles. Rhonda Pinson. Glenda Galvin Front: Terese Williams. Dana Williamson. Michelle joria. Alma Rosales. Mary Garcia. Donna Nunn. Janet Darst. Teresa Miles. Donna Rice P.M. T.V. Arts: 8ack: Jerry Bullard. Darrell Barnes. Maudesta Tucker. Dawn Davis. Jerold eal 2nd row: Patrick Ross. Esperanza Trevino. Anthony Wright. Velia Velez Front: Eric Miller. Chuck s. Keith Cartwright. Matthew Robinson Pre-T.V. Arts: Back: Chris Frazee. Jackie VeaJ. Shunda Aldridge. Michael Owens. Andrette Elliott. Chris Cortinas. Captoria Shelby 2nd row: NicheJe Duvall. Ann Grimsloy. Lynn Miller. Katrina Rhaney. Kim Princo. Channie Hopkins Front: Michelle Titteman. Kristm Spearman. Rebec- ca Reed. Michael Cormier. Becky Morgan. Nancy Maddox A.M. T.V. Arts: Back: Damon L«ss. Tim Lemon. John Blackburn. Dana Embrey. Brad McNabb. Douglass Carroll. Dana Beltran. Greg Bell. Monica Fleming 3rd row. Angela Clinton. Anthony Bailey. Cheri May. Carla Webb 2nd row: Ode Johnson. Tim McDonald. J. D. Dodd. Keshun Irving Front: Stevie Price. DexJre Crouch. Damonn Saytes ◄ National Art Honor Society: Back: Ketvm Sheppard 3rd row: David Hanna. Chip Aaron. Steve McClellan. Shari Folkman. Vic Ashley, (sponsor) 2nd row: Jordana Martinez. Resa Hall. Irasema Tafoya. Carolyn Davila Front: pres. Helen Moore, vice pres. David Cause, sec. Heather Shol- ty. sec. elec. Monica Lightner Ads and index 457 pOUflf j A Auto Mechanics P. M.: Back: Ronald Carson. Durwood Brodie. Nephtali Limoo. Eulalio Beltram. Robert Salinas. John Strange. Rhonda Gregory, h Evans. Eduardo Escochea. Freddy Hernandez. Rodolfo Martinez. David Anderson. Jacky Watson. Front: 8utch Tipping Brian Jones. Gene Caro. Phillip Phi Allen Hutchins. Eric Smith. Antonio Cruz. James Causey. Herm Gilmore ►A.M. Auto Mechanics: Back: steve Wilson. Marvin Brown. Stephen Wilson. Tom Hoover. Greg Salazar. Roger Henderson. Rodolfo Rodriguez 2nd row: Allen Cansler. Gerald Denson. Charles Conner. Fred Williams. Darrick Rolland. Robert Aleman. Francisco Nunez. Rudy Barrientos. Byron Robalmo. Benny Johnson. Front: James White. Elton Smith. Pat Melone. Tai Dang. Paul Brady. Chi Khao ATaCtiCal Gaming Society: Back: Mark Decker. Joe Lummus. Michael Duryee. Paul Hoehn 2nd row: James Gush. Patrick Block. Robert Miklos. Rodney Lee Front: Scott Brown. Greg Potter. Steven Lackey. Jeff Stevens. John Rusher A Air Conditioning: Back: Todd Altenhofei. Wendell Tatt. Noel Wilson. Gerald Smith, Joseph Sanchez. Aron Berry. Andre Guy. Robert Andrews Front: Mike Pugh. Donald Henson. Donald Waddleton. Luiz Gamboa. Frank Zito AFHA: Back: Lafayette Kennedy. Terri Franklin. Verlether Grar (sponsor) 5th row: Lisa Kimble. Jacquelin Hotter. Jessica Smith 4t row: Leslie Williams. Diamise Arterberry. Camiilia Williams. Chutan Sample. Tonya Brooks 3rd row: Kimberly Holliness. Yolanda Nedc Sonya Fulcher. Regina Foster 2nd row: Mary Huntsberry. Shawnc Trigg. Sonia Mendoza. Jennifer Walker Front: Alisha Hicks. Lc Brownlee. Karla Bradford. Patricia Rosales. Kennica Chatman Shared interest in our community. A continued commitment to Skyline... Its students and faculty. All of us at Allied are dedicated to serving the needs of our community. To us it’s more than a goal... it’s a privilege. Aliibd Lakewood Bank Gaston at Abrams Dallas, Texas 75214 214 823-9924 Adsand index 459 MEMBER FD� C • MEMBER ALLIED BANCSHARES. INC. Cecil Wash Chris Woods Andrew Dunkins Ian Johnson Darien Anderson Melvin Jones Calvin Young Billie Smith Keyland Price Eric Amado Ronald Brown Raul Najera Willie Tatum Dwayne Dunnin; Jerome Sheffield Amfield Cudal Chris Guidry Joe Brown Roderick Howar Michael Love Tony Cisneroz Mark Finnell Lonnie Birdint Demetrous Hari 460 Ads and index ;---------;-- CfltODDiME ---- ust a bit out of class Angela Linzy 'he Skyline Architecture ter involved themselves h more than ordinary s activities. tudents entered a contest t was sponsored by the lias Chapter of the erican Institute of Ar- ects. The contest had two jgories and was open to fessional architects and architecture students in area. In the Students' ision. first year student g Kent won first place. ! contest gave architecture lents an opportunity to meet real professionals of the trade. But interest in the com- munity didn’t stop there. Some second year students were involved in designing a playground for the Edna Rowe Elementary School. The second year class made cardboard reproductions of historic homes in Old City Park and the Wilson Block. The reproductions were sold at the general store in Old Ci- ty Park. The largest project for ar- chitecture students was com- memoration of the Good Luck Gas Station that had been on Ross Ave. for 43 years. When the owner of the sta- tion wanted to tear it down, the news created much publicity. Architecture teacher Tom Cox went to the site and made measrued drawings of the building, and TV Arts teacher Mike Kauf- man made documentative photographs of the site. Because of their efforts, the building met the standards of the Historical American Building Survey. Artifacts were then removed from the site and put in an exhibit in the Quadrangle. The exhibit was assembled by first and second year students. Parents, students, teachers and professional ar- chitects were invited. Architecture teacher Tom Cox said. Hopefully the ex- hibit will create awareness and appreciation of historical buildings. The project allow- ed students to meet profes- sionals to help establish ar- chitectural archives, to work in the initial stages, to have some input in what will become valuable to the city. M M’s offer free tuition Coming to Skyline on a M M transfer had new advantages. A new addition to the minority-to-majority program enabled eligible students to qualify for money that would pay tuition to any one of the local community colleges. Students participating in the M M program were eligi- ble to receive tuition-free semesters at a Dallas County’ Community College for each year they participated in the program. A maximum of $400 was available for each eligi- ble student. First time participants had an option to transfer to their home schools at mid-term if they did not find Skyline or their transfer school satisfac- tory. Others involved in the program remained in their receiving school for at least a year. If first-time participants decided to return to their home school before the end of the year, the credit for tui- tion to a DCCC institution was lost. Dke comes cluster he horticulture cluster jived a gift from the las Coca-Cola Company he form of a truck. This i the third vehicle Coke I given Skyline since 1975. en the Construction ;ter got a truck so that they d haul materials to home easier. e truck was used in the ticulture cluster for haul- landscaping materials to ouse being built by the istruction cluster. Shortly after the new' truck was received, it broke down. It was repaired in the Transportation cluster and was up and around again. A Loading up. Horticulture students load up their extra plants left over from their exhibit at Fair Park during the Texas State Fair. The truck was donated by the Coca-Cola Co. Photo by Keith Cartwright md raisers, extra activities boost football players cyline's football booster i supported the football |ram with its many fund jrs and activities, osters. pennants, chains. Raiders rags, seat tions and decals were . raising money for a ety of things within the jram: Weight equipment, itermelon feast. Gaterade an appreciation banquet e among these, le money was also used scholarships for outstan- players. The annual banquet was held in honor of the varsity football players. Jan. 22. The banquet was the last time they were assembled as a team. The booster club purchas- ed trophies for each of the 35 football players and for each varsity cheerleader and cer- tificates for the managers. School trophies, which were also purchased by the booster club were placed in the trophy case. J.V., freshmen and B-team football players were also honored with an apprecia- tion banquet. Dec. 9 in the cafeteria. Support was given to young people through the booster club. According to Don Peterson, booster club president, too few parents follow their childrens’ pro- gress at school. Without parents, there would be no booster club. said assistant coach Harry Lantz. Ads and index 461 Congratulations to all graduating seniors, the staff of Skyline, Mr. Guzick, Ms. Kattes and the Varsity Cheerleaders, and our daughter, Lynn. Lynn, Just a note to let you know: if we could choose a young lady who is what we would want our daughter to be ... She Would Be You! We are very proud of you, and We Love You! Mother and Dadd} The 1982-83 Skyline Orchestra Back: Robert Brown, Sharon Hunt, Mark Mills 3rd row: Erica Britt, Camala Banks, Chris Cox, Fred Hill, Chris Johns, Michael Butler, Ro- taunya Davis, Lisa Newsome, Thurmond Burton 2nd row: Ron Bone, Harry Evans, Rhonda Mathis, Nguyen Phan, Francisco Robreno, Pam Woodberry, Eric King, Rebekah Petty, Tommy Roberson, Charlotte Pett, Jim Langille. Front: Katie Hudson, Robin Banks, Gloria Rodriguiz, Minh Thi Phan, Rayzette Reed, Emmer Manning, Donna Johnson, Lisa Kahanek, Becky Reed, Tammy Barham | 1961 McOmuik) Co po Jt on 8117 E. R.L. Thornton The Student Center. Going to McDonald s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald’s, we say... HAIK NMHMICIIOKS OFFERS THE LATEST IN PRECISION HAIRCUTS For only $13 and $15 for long hair 7038 Military Parkway Open Mon-Sat. Dallas, TX 75227 8 a.m.-7 p..m. GRAHAM’S BARBER SHOPS, INC. 10 Convenient Piece to Score You GRAHAM'S BARBER COLLEGE. INC. DALLAS 423 3801 3016 GRANO AVE TEXAS No. 2-235-9125 -HAMILTON PARK SHOPPING CENTER No. 3—374-9223—HIGHLAND HILL SHOPPING CENTER NO 4—428-9515—4519 OAKLAND AVE. AT HATCHER No 5—946 0032—1420 BONNIE VIEW AT CEDAR CREST. No. 6—428-9526—2606 FOREST AVENUE No. 7—428-9456—49’8 SECOND AVENUE No. 8—943-0203—3809 E. KIEST BLVO. No 9__943-0258—1624 MORRELL AT CORINTH No! 10-374-9567- -1137 E. LEDBETTER OR. AT HOUSTON SCHOOL R0. Enrollment now Presented by Johny Graham 3rd year Science cluster: Bill Sweatt, Kirk Houser, Nathan Schwade, Charles Eberhart Congratulations to Jeff Beckham and the 1983 Origin staff and Senior Class from Beckham Custom Homes, Inc. junior ( (aSdical c !( eacfue i [v, I I i— I BCMQ ■ytvt.jfer - v .v-vsr J-4 ALorin II: Kim Colverr. Jameson Tiros, consul. Gerri Hernondez. Drion Sodler. Sherri Cook, co-historian. Shown Srorey. Lori Ellison, phorogropher. Tim Westmoreland, phorogropher. Lydio Owen, secretory. David Howrhorne. mogisrrore. Michoel Shelby. Adrionne Johnson. Richord Crockett. Cindy Asensio, Dorius Srorkes. Dee Dee Philpor. Cecilio Chortmon. Doniel Gerber, co-consul. Niki Pruitt. Romono M. Cox Lotin III: Dock: Jose Cosonovo. Cossondro Hooks. Doug Groom 6th row: Dirk Dogley. An- dreo Jones. Poul Green, Melody Hollins 5th row: Roquel Bermeo, Dorrin Branch, Lonce McVey 4th Row: Jill Gush. Francisco Gorzo. Rob Sullivon. Dovid Bullard, Jose Munoz 3rd row: Mitchell Yuan. Dovid Floyd. Dovid Foin, Louro Molone 2nd row: Tracy Neff. Allison Border. Jeff Shell. Jonene Brewer Front: mogisrer. Morylin Huff. Rhondo Pinson. Leslie Bedford. Dophne West LATIN IS BEAUTIFUL ■ Officers: Jomeson Titus, consul: Doniel Gerber, co-consul; Lydio Owens, secretory: Dovie Floyd, treosurer; Louro Molone, historian Ads and index 465 Cast Harold Hill Steve Bouldin Marian Lori Marshall Eulalie Shinn Stephanie Johnson Cheryl Allison Mrs. Paroo Susan Shinn Marcellus Russell Rogers Tommy Allen Clark Mayor Shinn Brad Hunt Zaneeta Tammy Neal Amaryl Karen Stevenson Gracie Stephanie Johnson Lori Marshall Winthrop Jeff Johnson Chris Bone 466 Ads and index [uyru iJr Li yruhkWJU Dar Beavv Bipecfe©! , Producer Jackie filler Ghoroegraphof Produced by arrangement witk, and tke muMc and Jiatoyui malarialfumiibaj by Wuiic TKaalaaJlmtamatiogal, S5CL dbarur of Jba- maricai Yjaw 'IJorL, Yjaw t arb 10019 Se -basiya by Oracy Waiic Craalua abaMytu Bosloa, Wan. Codum by HiodoM JanAyJn. Calif, aaj by Yioribwadarn Cajluma Wiaaaafrolu, Wiaa May 4, 5, 6 7, 1983 7:30 p.m. School Auditorium Advanced Sales $3.75 At the door $4.25 Ads and index 467 j ▼ u connexion FRANCAISf The French Club 1982-83 T French club officers: Janie Dam. Larkie Dam. Adrienne Sockwell. Kristin Wallace. Olivia Flores .____ The French CLub The city of love ► French National Honor Society: Back: Laura Pak. Janie Dam. Kristin Wallace. Olivia Flores. Jessica Schuhmacher. Brad Garlock. Richard Carroll 2nd row: Iris Franks. Thamen Kennedy. Larkie Dam. Sharon Evans. Fentezia Zewdie. Rachel Gothelf. Heather Sholty. 3rd row: Hirut Tafesse. Kimberly Prince. Susan Mathai. Adrienne Sockwell. Naomi Robinson. Huong Pham not shown: Stacey Belcher. Denise Buffins. Tyna Thomspon. Back Van Co. Angela Ivy. Raji Puthanpuragel. Melinda Buchanan. Brenda Kennedy. Concep- cion Santa Cruz 468 Ads and index Come join our club Rose Acosta Taras Amte Dale Arms David A very Nathaniel Barnett Trudy Bartholomew Stacey Belcher Lisa Bennett Terri Boyd Jennifer Borick lanene Brewer Denise Buffins Nicolette Bynum Lora Cabrera Christine Cannon ier Rick Carroll Son] i Cato Sherri Chase Anthony Ohoyce Bach Van Co Stephanie Coulter Dana Cox Sam Coy Alethiabode Clio Dam rkte Dam Kenneth Davenport tlebbie Delap Carla DOM Cynthia Dillard Brian Evans Sharon Evans Caaaondrn Fletis Kelvin Fields Olivia Flores Amy Forrester Iris Franks Valerie Calindo Brad Carlock Chcvallia Guy Jennifer Ciangiulio Tracy Gillm Michelle Cilmore Nora Con rains Rachel Cothclf lacolyn Crandlwrry Detrick Cray Cynthia Green Kathy Gursoo laoquelyn llarper Jana Hodges b Susan Russell Max Sanchez Annnko Schroen lessica Schumacher |ulie Hodges a Ingraham Jason Johnson Alecia Kennedy Brenda Kennedy Todd Kcphart Lucille Laslcy bionics Lighlner Angela l.lnzy Jeff Little Charlay Long Fred Low ra rice Emmer Manning Susan Mathal Owen McFall Andrea Meier Alan Michels Robert Miklos DeeDee Miller Christy Motley Use Mullens Nanh Nguyen Barbara Nottingham Laura Pak Huong Pham Mark Pitts Ken Plock Kimberly Price Ra)i Ruuianjourayal George Ramirez Joy Ramos berrick Reynolds Mychilette Roberson Brad Robinson Deneen Robinson Naomi Robinson Alma Rosales Stephanie Rudln Cheryl V Donald V Oooh la la Mu Alpha Theta: Back: Tim Brinkley. Khuong Luong. Linda Villareal. Eric Coy. Laura Pak. Owen Embry. Zack Van Black. Shirley Alexander (sponsor). Keilh Buck 6th row: Cynthia Creen. David Hawthorne. Dawn Crossland. Brendon Mielke 5th row: Rhonda Pinson. Tammi Greer. Stacey Belcher. 4th row: Cloria Limas. Janie Dam 3rd row: Philip Beshear. Jen- nifer Worthington. Larkie Dam. Rachel Gothelf. Beth Gibson. Cris Asencio 2nd row: Naomi Robinson. Jessica Schumacher Front: Long Vo. David Hanna 470 Ads and index ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mel's Body Shop This location cannot be compared to any other. We ore located downtown just for you. We are reasonable on prices and hard to beat. So try Mel's to get your cor and truck well. You Bend Them, We Mend them. Melvin Hearn, Owner 601 Harwood 2754 Ewing Telephone 943-0158 Ads and index 471 Shelly Davenport, Jailyn Thornton, Kayla Kennedy, Tarri Barrett Brown, Majorie Dodd, Therese Holy, Mary Moses 472 Ads and index Congratulations to Ingrid Watson and the 1983 Origin staff from family A florist Expire your thoughts through the personality of out flowers. 1-ro jn.l Maijorir Peiiy M09 Jun Miller Suite 22r 3XH ms COWSERT AUTOMOTIVE, INC. FOREIGN DOMESTIC SERVICE Most every model served Specializing Sc in David Cowsert 2316 Hasty carburetors and fuel injection 327-4335 327-4429 MYATT’S PHARMACIES YOUR FAMILY CARE DRUG STORE EAST DALLAS BALCH SPRINGS WILLS POINT KAUFMAN HOUSE PAINTERS a REMODELING VP Paint to Pit ait — Ext trior ■ Interior PROTECT YOUR BEST INVESTMENT BOB HOPKINS JOHN PRUITT (214) 04 I -2830 1214) 941 3030 Ads and index 473 Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble� Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribbl This scribble page brought to you compliments of Gary’s Studios Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Seri 474 Ads and index 800KS------- BIBLES MUSIC TAPES GIFTS RECORDS TEACHER AIDS DELBERT Sc DOT HELDS SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH SUPPLIES JAMES AVERY JEWELRV 186 CASA LINDA PLAZA DALLAS. TEXAS 75218 PHONE 214 324-S062 Congratulations to the 1983 Origin Staff From Margaret Smith 272-6442 272-6443 azxxxaJr MINT « 100Y SHOP FIBERCLASS REPAIRS JOE LOPEZ 3022 BENTON GARLAND. TX 75042 I GREETINGS STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY OF SKYLINE HIGH SCHOOL from WILEY COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS 75670 for further information, write the Director of Admissions Ads and index 475 Jackson’s Sporting Goods, Inc. Headquarters for Athletic Goods Boats, Motors, Trailers 4820 S. Buckner Dallas, Texas 75227 388-0536 476 Ads and index 1983 Senior S iHiouettei Back: Lori Anderson, Tracy Richardson, Tammy Neal, Patti Walker, Karlena Peters, Nancy Crues, Connie Jones, Andrea Meier, Gina Bert 2nd row: Delisa Jones, Stephanie Johnson, Melanie Eldridge, Jennifer Hames, Chris Irwin, Caroline Binz, Rhonda Baker Front: Lt. Susan Byrd, Lt. Karen Littrell, Capt. Brenda Kennedy, Lt. Missy Hopkins, Lt. Susan Shinn Ads and index 477 2303 Gus Thomasson at Ferguson Rd. 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Bryant’s FURS CLEANED AND STORED 327-1984 1516 John West I I 1 (Congratulations to the class of 1983 CCrom gour J4omeconiing Queen, a ergl ogee drancis 478 Ads and index BISHOP ROOFING ALL TYPES COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 11300 N. CENTRAL EXPY 750-4755 SANDERS BEAUTY SALON FOB MEN « WOMEN ALL TYPE OF PROBLEM HAIR WELCOME 2922 SO BECK LEY S op - 943 0352 MS SHERYL MOORE Res • 376-4152 Office 4211 So. Oakland 24 Hour Service 428-6738 No. 376-2902 J J Pest Control Sudden Death J. C. Jeffers. Manager Claudia '83 Donald ‘80 With gratitude to our devoted teachers we congratulate seniors past, present, and future. Claude D. Hinds P.F.. Structural Architectural Engineer AUTO HOME BOAT LIFE BUSINESS MOTORCYCLE DAVID BECKHAM 10464 E. NORTHWEST HWY. DALLAS. TEXAS 75238 BUS. 341-6521 RES. 840-3131 Ads and index 479 Back: Ronald Burkhard, Phil Fragapane. Brian Jones, John Welty, David Hawthorne 6th row: Jack Cranshaw, William Sweatt, Brendon Mielke. Melanie McCall. Laurie Watts. Katie Hudson 5th row: Melony Reeves. Alisa Sweatt, Bar- bara Becker, Olivia Flores, 4th row: Keith Cady, E. D. Conrad. Linda Kortage, Judy Johnson. Terri Boyd, Delisa Jones, Stacey Belcher, 3rd row: Stanley George. Susan Mathai, Jessica Schuhmacher, 2nd row: Sandy Holloway. Barbara Szalay, Karen Malone Front: Margaret Hamlin (sponsor) Karen Littrell, pres., Larkie Dam. sec., Janie Dam. vice pres. 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. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983! 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 Congratulations 83 83 Deanna, Minerva, Dana, 83 83 Vilma 83 83 and especially Gabby!!! 83 83 Monica Rincon 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 83 ZALES The Diamond Store PHONE 214 328-9954 CASA VIEW 2416 GUS THOMASSON DALLAS, TX 75228 SANDY’S SHOES DANCE WEAR X SlHCt ’«i 2572 Gu$ Thomasson Danas. Texas 75228 Ph 321 1764 MACKEY CONSTRUCTION Commercial and Residential Remodel and Repair NEW CONSTRUCTION 13 Clary Cecil E. Mackey Aesquite, Texas 214 288-8202 5149 Quality • Style • Service aJ McSHAN florist 10311 GARLAND ROAD DALLAS 75218 CITY WIDE DELIVERY 324-2481 Ads and index 481 484 Ads and index LUttt Ads and index 485 ji � ■ CENTERVILLE SUPERMARKET 1551 Centerville Road — Dallas. Tx. Friendly People Bringing You Fast. Courteous Service. Store Mrs; Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. WHY CHOOSE ANOTHER? YOU DESERVE THE BEST SINGING HILLS FUNERAL HOME 6221 HOUSTON SCHOOL ROAD DALLAS. TX Allen G. Madison II DIRECTOR 371-4311 Jofa tiie cmmLI Bouj at Btg Tbitfit Btg Touw BouJkutes 1500 BtgTbiuit UesguXte, fit First MaRK PQ) REALTORS Clements-Prinzhorn 10253 Ferguson Rd. 327-7345 4104 Abrams Rd. 824-8171 LIBERTY HOUSE 5757 Jim Miller Road. Dallas. Texas 75228 (At R.L. Thornton Freeway) Telephone: 214-321-6428 48S Ads and index 8517 Ferndale Rd 348-0666 2315 Abrams 826-4719 110 Casa Linda Plaza 324-3681 105 Lake Ridge Village Heavy Equipment Disposed Salvage We Buy Scrap Wire — Iron — Metal Cars and Trucks 2520 Sargent Road 374-5901 INSTRUMENT REPAIR AND CALIBRATION SPECIALISTS ELECTRONICS 3409 N. JIM MILLER-SUITE 227 OALLAS. TX 75227 — (214) 3010306 SALES SERVICE LEASING FINE DIAMONDS QUALITY WATCHES IN THE ARCADE CASA VIEW SHOPPING CENTER 2363 GUS TH0MASS0N RD. 327-5008 DALLAS. TEXAS 75228 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING J. E. HILL REPAIR BULOVA ACCUTRON SALES AND Lockley's Prescription Pharmacy Specializing In Prescriptions Free delivery 3380 S. Oakland Av. 428-1153 Ads and index 489 B tNM Ktmuv Cam 11 C t Diumb Tmwju Fw fUNtDOC SKYLINE SILHO 1982-83 Vatk “ I� rm ntLAMU KcCau. 490 Silhoui All school functions are important, but the Little A senior roamed the halls on his final day as a high school student. He had sauntered down these halls many times before, laughing and joking with friends, barely making it to the next class before the designated six minutes expired. For four years, he had taken every thing for granted. He truly had pride in his school, although for super- ficial reasons. He was proud of the large and successful band and drill team. He knew that the cheerleaders, through yells and painted signs, had promoted unity and spirit for and with the student body. He knew that the athletic department, with all its many teams and ac- tivities, had eased some of the stress of the difficult time-consuming process of learning. He was aware of the many opportunities that cluster experience yielded to eager ambitious students. He was thinking about all of this, and yet, so much more. Suddenly, all of the lit- tle things, though nothing was ever really classified as little, beean to materialize in his mind. He thought of the school seal in the student center that many people, in- cluding himself, never stopped to look at. He remembered the courtyards, the serenity and peace- fulness of the wide-open space that was closed things add up A Checking up. Assistant Principal David Foersch listens in on Rosaline Barker's Spanish I class. Teachers were required to tum in lesson plans and the assistant prin- cipals visited classes to review those lesson plans and how they were carried out. Photo by Kevin Cuff ► Six minutes to get there. There was to be no playing in the halls between classes; there simply wasn't enough time. Linda Villareal and Patricia Rosales use up their precious minutes in order to get to class without being tardy. Photo by Nathan Schwade to the student body. There was more. He con- templated the school rules. The ones he detested, but still managed to obey. He remembered iust about every activity, related to the cont. to pg. 495 492 Closing ◄ Eating in. Robert Miklos was among the many students who chose to cat in the cafeteria rather than bring their own lunch or try to leave the campus for lunch. Photo by Hector Castellanos. ▼ Another day. Students exit from one of approximately 40 buses which run to and from Skyline each day. The buses left from 18 different high schools and middle schools in the area. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. Closing 493 ► Green hands. In order to lake care of plants in the Horticulture cluster, students need more than green thumbs: they need green hands. Candy Henderson uses her green-hands talent to check over plants in the greenhouse. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ► Assistance from the top. Students know to ask the teacher for help when the work gets too tough. Kaj Donau is aware of this little rale as he receives aid from architec- ture cluster instructor Robert Batson. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp. A That Silhouette line. Along with the band and flag corps, the Silhouettes had a knack for stealing the halftime shows. Here the drill team shows the Hillcrest crowd the Raider halftime power. Photo by Nathan Schwade. ► The heart of the student center. The school seal, placed in the center of the stu- dent center, is rarely noticed — partially appreciated: but it is always there. Photo by Nathan Schwade. 494 Closing The party’s over cont. from pg. 492 school, that took place within or without its protective walls. The dances. The after-football game festivities. The basketball games. Everything began to rush back into nis memory as though he was awakening from a dream. He had this overwhelming urge to spring down the hall, blurting out his admiration for Skyline. He knew that was impossi- ble. No one ever got into any trouble without being assisted by a strong-willed principal and or a journey to the infamous educational torture chamber, C-18. Thoughts were still rolling uncontrollably through his mind. He never forgot about attempts to get out of the parking lot rush. Then, the sight of a yellow bus entered his dream. Skyline had ap- proximately 40 buses transporting students to and from area nigh schools and middle schools. There were 175 school days in which Skyline students were probably unaware that thev attended two schools rolled into one. Two schools! But still, there was more. The bell rang, disrupting his thoughts. He got up from his desk and headed out. He ascended to his third- floor locker, conscious of every face, every footstep and every sound. As he reached for his combination lock, a freshman, a future senior, clumsily bumped into cont. to pg. 496 ◄ A irue Raider. During the pep assembly for the Tyler Lee game. Kevin Ezell displays his school or senior spirit. Photo by Nathan Schwade Closing 49S We take things for granted, but before we realize it — All is cont. from pg. 495 him; but it didn’t matter. Walking to his car, he noticed the parking lot was crowded as usual with the seniors thrilled to be “free in ’83” as the chant went, and underclassmen clinging to the old “new titles that would soon be bestowed upon them. He turned, in somewhat of a daze, to look at the school. It was still there. As he drove away in his car, heading for Buckner, he was compelled, once more, to take another look. He gone drove down Wimbleton Way and stopped in front of the school. He sat there for a minute and stared. It was as if he had lost something he loved dearly. For he knew that he would never again, as a student, be a part of all of this. And yet, because of this he would be a part of more, much more. Slowly he drove off, and the sun shined brightly on Skyline. ► Another day. John Fox gathers his books and other belongings out of his car and starts another day at Skyline. Photo by Elizabeth Gomez. A Shadows. Two of the 3.787 students that made Skyline the largest high school in the United States talk for a moment in between classes. Photo by Nathan Schwade. 496 Closing Ph «uU K ithC ftwrtgKr Staff Co-editors-in chief Jeff Beckham Ingrid Watson Photography editors Nathan Schwade Bill Vahrenkamp Student life editors Darryl Ewing Amy Forrester Organizations editors joy Ramos Danielle Stephenson Sheri Stodghill Clusters editors Carol Artzt Dorothy Gentry John Willis Honors editors Kristen Erb Sonny Tolin Sports editors Steve Davis Eddie Killian Yvonne Webb People editors Faculty editors Tim Boatwright Louis Oliver Anna Stredic Freshman editors Toni Devine Barbara Roberson Sophomore editors Teresa Arava Monica Fleming Junior editors Carla Dillard Lydia Owen Thean Scruggs Senior editors Lynn Beall Angela Linzy Karen Svacina Ads and index editors Carol Bishop Cynthia Green Photographers John Blackburn Keith Cartwright Hector Castellanos Kevin Cuff Charles Eberhart Elizabeth Gomez Kristin Hundt Rudy Rodriguez Brent Rogers Damon Rowe Allen Shaw Lasalle Smith Kevin Waters Staff Iris Franks Harold Gordon Joe Lopez Derrick Reynolds Adrienne Sockwel! Bob Suarez Artists Kevin Bapp Helen Moore Sponsor Judy Babb Clerk Charlotte Rybak