Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1984 volume:

ROO md index ' Clary Johnson usesl one of the micros-f copes provided by I the science cluster I — just one of the I clusters covered in| clusters. I [Students dress | I habits are covered [throughout the | ■ people section. I Mere. Sabine Sav- |age and Barbara I ■ Bartel conform to | I MASH Dav. I Keeping with tradi- Ition. Jackson Sport- I ling Goods used [students for their lad in the ads and | [index section. (cleaning her up. NHS President Larkie Dam cleans ice cream off of a child at the NHS scholarship fundraiser Oct. 2 at Kidd Springs Park. Photo by B. Gibson Although many Istudents attended Skyline for several years, often the beauty of the school was never fully appreciated. Photo by H. Castellanos Junior Patrick Downs relentlessly counts and arranges stacks of 20 combs made by fellow stu- dents in the plastics cluster. Photo by H. Castellanos Floral design students Lori Crenshaw, Jodi Marino and Faith McCray show their artistic abilities as they prepare spirit ribbons for the Raiders first football game of the season. Photo jbv K. Hundt _____________ Supporting her team, sophomore Dolores Santoyo claps along with the cheerleaders at the1 Roosevelt game. The stands at football1 games were rarely less than full. Photo1 1 aking a rest. As part of Skyline's number one defen- sive rated defensive team. John Marlow. William Goolsby and Michael Wilson await instruction on the Forester sideline during the Spruce game. The Raid- ers eventually lost the game, 7 to 6. Photo by H. (Castellanos r i package deal l lie wiiyni volume Skyline High School 7777 Forney Rd. Dallas, TX 75227 214-388-2101 The Origin 1 1 mm Holding his own. Senior Lawrence Hardin bears the warm summer heat during band camp which began Aug. I. During the summer, band members worked four hours each day. Photo by K. Hundt • 8 | ■AM'. • ••• Offer hard to refuse Organization,GDC,sports enhance package T .Ml was an offer that was hard to efuse. Too many people took Skyline for ’ranted. Of course, it was a regular, comprehensive high school with athletics, student government and an academic curriculum. But the difference between his high school and any other was that nuch more was offered; more than any )ne person could take advantage of or ippreciate at any time. Yet students continued to experience is much as they could to make sure they eceived the full benefits of the Skyline leal. Students who attended the school came from every part of Dallas and boosted mrollment to 4,257; 471 students more han last year. Enrollment, however, did lot affect the many learning opportunities. Twenty-four career classes, known as clusters, gave students an extended part of he deal that few people ever got to experience. Clusters allowed students to tudy in advanced areas such as architecture, cosmetotology and aeronautics in the Career Development Center. Most teachers in CDC were actually professionals in the areas they taught which made the offer even more irresistible. Clusters prepared students for job opportunities and gave college-bound students a firm academic background. Clusters like photography or horticulture actually allowed students to work while learning in on-the-job training programs. At the beginning of the year, CDC did have its problems. Monetary cutbacks left some clusters without funds to finance equipment or repairs. The closing of the downtown Transportation Magnet left the Skyline cluster with its hands full, with over 150 new students and seven new transportation teachers. Transportation classes overflowed into F-building displacing teachers and classes. Functioning under the constant threat of having TV Arts moved to the Lincoln Magnet was another challenge CDC faced. vv e’ve got spirit. Juniors Tracy Taylor and Angela Holloman show their spirit at the Roosevelt game. Sept. 30. All hope for a win were died as Skyline lost 17 to 11. Photo by j. Babb Opening :i Un her own. Senior Ronda Chesser prepares a floral arrangement in horticulture. Students in CDC were used to working independently on projects. Photo by H. Castellanos package deal 4 Opening Xlelping ’em out. Architecture teacher Robert Batson helps Danny Mathus with his layout and model. Students in the cluster were familiar with model building as well as design. Photo by K. Hundt Clubs add to package Service projects benefit school, community •ganizations were a vital part of he deal. Groups such as Key Club and veywanettes worked with each other on ervice projects. Other groups helped the :ommunity in other ways. The school’s :hapter of FHA HERO were honored on he “Gold Honor Roll” for raising $7,000 or the construction ofthe Leadership luilding in Reston, VA. Clubs held beginning-of-the-year nduction parties to help “break the ice” etween students and made the offer more njoyable. Athletics were also a major part of the ffer. Football started off on a high note nth a 7 to 6 victory over Garland. Inderclassmen football and volleyball eld their own and did their best to present the school, although they sually played before nearly empty ands. Groups like B-team football, rodeo id JV soccer made the Skyline deal special because few schools, if any, offered these programs. But, perhaps, the most significant factor of the school package was the people. And as the school had things to offer students, students did their part in contributing to the school. Band and drill team continued to entertain groups at football games and pep assemblies. Spirited groups such as Skylites and cheerleaders promoted unity. Students’ positive interaction and good student-teacher repport made the year move more smoothly. Clubs, athletics, CDC and students were all included in the deal. This was a deal that would never expire and students would get exactly what they “paid” for. And the experience they got would last long after graduation. So, in the end, it was an offer that was very hard to refuse — because this offer allowed students to be a part of the package deal. Opening 5 (i Student life Student life JVesuming the routines dic- tated by a busy school schedule brought students out of their summer stupors and into the vigorous, time-consuming activities of high school. In spite of the difficulties, each stu- dent experienced now and then, there always seemed to be time to relax and take it easy. School spirit blossomed, increasing participation as well as the number of school sponsored activities. Theme days for football season was a new twist. Catchy slogans such as Tie up the Apaches” and Ambush the Red Raiders” had students wearing ties and bandanas on the respective game days. With increased enrollment and in- creased spirit, students felt that they were a part of what Skyline had to offer. The curricular as well as extracurricular activities both proved that Skyline was a package deal. And more than ever, stu- dents became involved to be a part of that package. I illing time. Sean Andrews, Roy Barrera and Rufus I.cvvis engage in one of the favorite everyday activities — relaxing in the student center. Listening to instuctions provided .1 needed break to Silhouette Karen Nettles after doing high kicks across the floor of F-14 during first week of summer practice. Photo by k liundt Varsity football player kcnnetlwNdams listens to de- fensive coach Harry Lantz explain a new play during afternoon summer workout. Photo by K. liundt Paul Roberts awaits further instuctions on the Firebird formation. This piece was used as the contest opener for Parade of Champions. Oct. 10 and UIL competition. Nov. 1. Photo by T. Araya Learning intricate routines was the flag corps major activity during summer practice. They also attended a flag corps clinic and learned marching fundamen- tals with the hand. Amy Williams prac- tices one routine performed to Sing. Sing. Sing. Photo by T. Araya 8 Student life Getting into it Team devotion shows at practice VVith all of her muscles aching and sweat rolling down her forehead, Karen Stephenson comtemplated why she would spend the last two weeks of summer getting up at 6 to be at drill practice by 7. Drill gives you a sense of accomplishment, because it’s a lot harder than most people think it is. said Karen. “It’s the same reason that the football players practive so much. It’s something they love. Getting up early wasn’t the hardest part. That came later in the morning when the drill practiced marching and kicking for an hour at a time. Drill team wasn’t the only group sweating in the summer sun. The band, flag corps and twirler were also working hard. They started practice four weeks before school started. Practice times varied for different sections, but some stayed from 8 a.m. to as late as 6 p.m. The football players were also involved in summer workouts, practicing twice a day—once in the morning and once in the afternoon. Cheerleaders didn't practice, but they did make signs from 8 until 1. starting three weeks before school started. Everyone’s goal was the same: to be prepared for football season, but the reasons students dedicated their time were different. “No matter what you do. you have to work at it and band is worth it. said feature twirler Kristy Love. It's exciting to perform at the football games. School spirit and supporting the team were the main reasons students sweated it out during the summer. We put in the time because school spirit means a lot to us. said varsity cheerleader Marjorie Dodd. We enjoy being a part of what generates that spirit. I love drill. said Dana McLean. It’s so neat because all the girls are working and striving for the same thing. We are all trying to support our school. Unity played a major part in students' decisions to be a member of the drill or band, but the sense of belonging also ranked high. It makes you feel part of a group and part of the school spirit. said Silhouette Rhonda Smith. Even though there is continual work and lots of practice, the members of the various organizations felt that it was worth it once they got on the field. •Sheri SlodghiJJ Silhouette Sandra Keith lias the true look of summer practice while march ing on the field during the first week of practice. Photo by K. Hundt Lieutenant Karen Stephenson takes time to laugh at a joke while Captain Mindy Ayers wipes the sweat from her brow after teaching a new routine to be performed at the second game during the football season. Photo by K. Hundt Marching in v-shaped patterns was one skill the Silhouettes practiced during summer workouts. Sandra Kernes leads off her part of the v while marching on the field. Photo by K. Hundt Sweating it 9 Tour Guides got into the swing of school quickly, as they had to pass tests on their knowledge of Skyline and its facilities starting the second day of school. Amy Forresterand Darryl Ewing take a test over the Horticulture cluster. Photo by L. Smith A desire to get back to see friends took part of the sting out of returning to school. Ashli Pate and Jonathan Weiss took time out of their lunch period to sit and talk. Photo by B. Crosby Staying till four caused counselors and students many problems.-Students with early release had to fill their schedules with other classes. Sylvia Valle and senior George Rodriguez discuss his schedule changes. Photo by H. Castellanos 10 Student life W' Getting into it Summer filled with variety Ti ie final minutes of that dreaded last exam have passed. The last bell of the year has rung. Lockers have been cleaned, books have been turned in and now, it’s summer! Summer offered a variety of activities besides sitting home and watching the grass grow. Students thrived on being able to do and see new things. Many students were lucky to find good 9 to 5 jobs, but those who didn’t made the best out of working on a part-time basis. “The fact that I was part-time meant I still had to work at night, instead of during the day. We (part-time workers) get the sad end of the deal.” said senior Beckie Warren. Working part-time did have advantages though. Those who had a part-time job had the option of continuing work even after school resumed. Then there was always the possibility of going out after work and not having to worry aboutgettingupearly. Aside from the typical work and play syndrome of summer, students broke away on vacations and excursions of all kind. Whether in a foreign country or a neighboring city, the time spent away from homewasawelcomechange. “I enjoy learning,” said Lauren Mayborn. “but the pressure gets to me at school. When I travel 1 learn without thepressure.” But even summer doesn't seem like paradise forever. The close of summer brought students back to school once again. For some, it wa a welcome change back to old familiar places, events and people. To others, it was like resumingadreadedtorture. ”1 love summer, but I'm glad to get back to my friends,” said sophomore Ashli Pate. She wasn't the only one who fellthatway. ■Tereso a ray a Seniors Cindy Asensio and Leah Pus- tejousky dance at the Beach Bash. The bash was the first dance of the year, held Sept. 9. Some students really got into thu spirit and dressed in grass skirts and Hawaiian shirts. Photo by I . Smith Summer provided a perfect chance for late night partying. Susan Baker and kirn Johnson listen to music at the Winfrey Point summer party. Photo by T.Amya Springing into school 11 ] What von see Spirit boost welcomed by students, organizations Fatigues bright-colored ties and strange pins were just a few of the things that could be seen around the school during football season. They were all a part of the new spirit boost. Each game had a theme and a special activity for students to participate in E a first for Skyline since its opening. Tyler Lee started the theme days with “Tie up the Red Raid- ers.” Students were asked to wear ties to school on this day. On the next theme day. Mash the Mustangs. students were asked to wear army clothes. Other theme days in- cluded Pin up the Wildcats where students wore pins and “Sock SOC where students wore different wild, colored socks. Besides the theme days, there were decorating contests. The Samuel 1 game prompted the hall decorating contest with signs such as Spartans eat Alpo and “Spartan mothers wear combat boots. Also the door decorating contest was held first period on the day of the Thomas Jefferson game. All the spirit activities are getting the student body closer and more enthused about the game. said junior Julie Little. Even though new spirit was boosted, the old ways were still evident. Spirit ribbons were worn in distinctive ways for each class. The freshmen wear theirs both straight up. The seniors wear theirs both upside down. said Julie.“lt's kind of confused about the sophomores and juniors. Some people say the sophomores wear them with red right side up and juniors the opposite but some people tell me different. -Sheri Slodghill Spirit ribbons help show support for the football team and an easy way to show classification. Seniors wear theirs both upside down and freshmen wear both of theirs right side up. Hut the controversy over which color is up and which is down for sophomores and juniors can prove very confusing. Photo by K. Hundt 12 Student life Daniel Benavides examines Tamara Furr’s dog lags. MASH clothes pro- vided the spirit boost for the game against Roosevelt. Photo by H. Castel- lanos Silhouettes I.aura Gentry. Rhonda Pinson and (anger Lively show their school spirit by wearing MASH clothes for the MASH the Mustangs” slogan, l-aura and Ginger cheer to the fight song while Rhonda looks at the cheer- leaders on stage. Photo by H. Castel- lanos During the Roosevelt pep assembly. Bobbie Diane Hranicky 1-arry karl perform a soundoff routine to display their clothes in a skit put on by the teachers. Photo H. Castellanos Wearing bandanas was the spirit boost for the Tyler Lee game. Skylitc Jennifer Silinan shows her Raider bandana whilcchccring the team on. Photo by J. Babb Spirit boost Li Old customs remained strong in the quest for students to define their space. The old tradi- tion of decorating lockers gave each student a place uniquely theirs. Photo by T. Araya Folders and notebooks were open to per- sonalization. However, decorations had to be minimized because of tcachors who took up folders. Photo by T. Araya L.- a to;s What von see Lockers, books, folders provide showplace for student individuality iJeing one of over 4.000 students, a drop in a vast sea. made it difficult for students to keepasenseofindividuality. Through everything from their clothing to the license plates on their cars, students came up with imaginative methods to let the world know whatbelongedtothem. One space almost every- body had was a locker. Even though two or more people shared one locker, the inside walls were customized as ever. Decorations such as posters and stickers were common, but mirrors, radios and lights also found their ways in spite of the fact that they were somewhat againstthcrules. “The posters and stuff just kind of brightened up the space. saidTracyReynolds. Along with custom deco- rated lockers were the usual folders and books, some of which were so personalized teachers wouldn't accept them. Students who had once proudly displayed folders co- vered with stickers, drawings and writing were forced to get new clean ones that could be turned in for a grade every six weeks. The spreading class re- quirement of turning in a fol- der didn’t inhibit many stu- dents but a few felt deprived of alittleharmlessfun. “If it’s written on or worn, I have to buy another one, commented senior Shawn Frost. “ I’d rather waste my moneyonsomethingelse.” Perhaps the most popular form of self definition was through clothing. Personaliz- ing shirts by putting letters on the back of them became obso- lete. Students found that the sleeves and front were also suitable for lettering. In addi- tion, wearing buttons and cut- ting up and wearing old sweat shirts on top of a good shirt became increasingly popular. Those were just a few ways in which students separated themselvesfromtheirpeers. Personal identity and de- fining a little personal space in such crowded quarters pre- sented students with a chal- lengeincreativity. -Teresa Aixiyo 14 Student life Requirements for book covers stiffened, but they didn't stunt imagination. As Melanie Stapp demonstrates while studying before school, there was more than one way to skin a dents separate themselves. Dctrick Hollins shows off his imaginative shirt while socializ ing in the student center. Photo by T. Araya Personalizing 15 The student center is the mainstream of fashion. Cheri Coble is wearing grey peddle pushers with bobby socks. Photo by H. Castellanos Kevin Madden and Kegina Williams both display the latest fashions. Kevin has deck shoes and a button down while Regina shows a Mexican dress and red flats. Photo by H. Castellanos % — � ! or A Erin Raney and Meredith Saidel study in the students center during C lunch. Erin is wearing a Ffoshdance fashion: cut-collar sweatshirt and pin-striped jeans. Meredith has on a red t-shirt with black squares. Photo by H. Castellanos Bright colors, plastic shoes and matching earrings show Kris Ussery's fashion consciousness. Kris is also wearing a dog collar as an ankle bracelet. Photo by H. Castellanos 16 Student life r What vmi see New trends in fashion similar to yesteryears’ McGrcw (center photo)writes down a phone number on his English grammar book. Matt has a black muscle shirt with with lips. Photo by H. Castellanos Bell bottoms bouffant hairdos, polyester mini dresses and horn-rimmed or cat glasses conjour up thoughts of the fashions favored when Skyline opened. Even though they were the lasteststyles in the ‘70's, most people wouldn’t consider wearing them now. Fashions have changed entirely in the last 10 years,” said junior Jeanine Hernandez. Back then they were appropriate but now those fashions would be totally out of place.” Students today are more interested in tight designer jeans, short chic haircuts and contact lenses. Mini-skirts again adorn the halls, but they’re looser, brighter and short. I like to dress casually with jeans and shirts but if the old fashions were ever to come back in style, I’d wear them.” said Jeanine. Teachers feel that the change in fashion hasn’t been that drastic. “1 don’t think the fashions have changed a lot,’’ said English teacher Patsy Niedecken. The only thing different is that the students are dressing up more.” “Personally I don’t see a big change.” said government teacher Leonard Davis. Students see a greater change because they don’t have the advantage or disadvantage of living through history so time moves slower and things change faster. -Sheri Stodghill Mexican dresses could be seen all over Skyline. Sonia Mendoza shows her friend Alucisa Cuellar the flower pinned to the dress. Sonia is also wearing the woven look in flat-heeled Photo by H. (Castellanos. Fashion 17 Angie Dubois tries to decide on what dress to buy for the homecoming dance. Preparations for the dance began as far as three weeks before the actual event. Photo by D. Burris Decorating lockers was one way stu- dents got into the spirit of homecoming. Darryl Ewing decorated asst, drum major Brigitte Plouche’s locker to wish her luck at the football game. Photo by If. Castellanos Homecoming Before the music starts Th e early bird gets the worm. A very old saying, but very true none the less. When time came to begin preparing ________________for homecoming, those who got Homecoming was in the earliest no way one of those spur of reat1 the moment events. In fact, most starting the dance off on fortunate, the right foot began about Homecoming three weeks before the was in n° j .ii way one of dance ever took place. those spur of the moment events. In fact, starting the dance off on the right foot began about three weeks before the dance ever took place. Pam Hale summed it all up when she said. You need at least two weeks to get enough money and pick out a dress you like. For the girls, finding a dress was the most time consuming factor, hut for guys, the problem 4 a week to get a suit altered and making sure he ordered the flowers on time. Aside from the dance itself, a number of organizations spent weeks preparing for the game and pep assembly. The Senate and Key Club started several weeks in advance preparing floats for the assembly. About 10 Key Club members and 10 senior senators as well as some non-senior members of the Senate put in non-school hours on the floats. The band, drill team and football team put in their share of overtime too. Afternoon and early morning practices helped them prepare for their roles at the game. In all. making homecoming a fond memory involved a good hit of time. Arrangements and decisions had to be made, requiring not only time, but also patience. -Teresa A ray a 18 Slmli-nt l if,. Trisha Walker makes an adjustment on one of the mums she made for homecoming. These mums were made entirely by the horticlturc students. Photo by I� . Smith Senior Senator Elisc Winslow helps de- corate the Senate's float for the homecoming pep assembly. Photo by h. Hundt Michelle Griffin buys a miniature mum on the day of the homecoming game. The mini mums were just one of many flowers horticulture offered for sale. Homecoming 19 Homecoming Queen nominee Tracey Walker is paraded around the au- ditorium by Joe Robinson. Keith Heath and Damon Roweduring the Homecom- ing assembly. Photo by I.. Smith Last game ends football season with tears, joy How many ways are there to skin a cat? At least two. and Skyline managed to employ them in skinning the Bryan Adams Cougars. “I’m really gonna miss all the Friday nights at games. Performing and talking to all my friends was great.” -Cheri Liles The BA game, which served as homecoming for both teams, was dominated by Skyline. Skyline's notable performance and a few key errors by the Cougars let the Raiders take home a 27 to 6 homecoming victory. Though Skyline did play one of its best games all season, all of the excitement was not centered on the action taking place on the field. Band mem- bers and Silhouettes in their last Skyline halftime show celeb- rated their accompishments. while others mourned its end. Silhouette Cheri Liles said. I'm really gonna miss all the Friday nights at games. Per- forming and talkng to all my friends was great. Others in the stands took as much time to socialize and visit as they did to watch the game. The actions on the field were not totally neglected. As the last game of the season ended spirit was high and energy and encouragement radiated from the stands. I was so glad that we won the game. said Kellie Zahn. Winning the homecoming game made me forget about all the other losses. When the game ended and Skyline walked away with its victory, another season had come to an end. So many goals met and so many left. Oh well, mabye next year. •Teresa A mya 20 Student Life Kim Whitman and Tina Causey display their mums at the homecoming game. The freshmen girls talk about the halftime show. Photo by H. Castellanos Varsity Cheerleaders hold up the Homecoming 83-84 sign so the football players can make their entrance. Photo by II. Castellanos Meredith Saidel studies in the student center on the day of the homecoming game. Photo by R. Halford Sonia Malone displays a homecoming mum purchased at school. Wearing mums was one way students got into the homecoming spirit. Photo by R. Halford Homecoming Game 21 Homecoming traditions not the same old things A couple holds each other tight and slow dances as Total Eclipse of the Heart is played on the stereo. This wasn't an unusual sight as over 950 people attended this year’s Homecoming dance Nov. 4. at the Fairmont Hotel in downtown Dallas. Just as slow dancing wasn't an unusual sight neither was anything else at this year’s Homecoming. Homecoming is a tradition and it stays the same — basically. Girls in formal dresses and guys in three piece suits adorned with corsages and boutineers respectively would be expected at any Homecoming dance. But the styles and the people made Skyline’s unique. The styles differed greatly. ' said Susan Baker. 1 saw a couple of guys that had on tuxes and another that had on slacks and a sweater. It didn’t look like they were going to the same place. “The fashions went from frilly to sophisticated to real “It (Homecoming) was so much fun. Being a part of the Senate and hav- ing all of our plans come true really made it great. Nothing went wrong.” -Stacy Young plain. said Rhonda Smith. Picture taking is another Homecoming tradition but an extra flash was added this year. The Senate hired Flash Photography to take pictures of students dancing, eating and socializing. Hors d'oeurves and decorations are two things that no Homecoming should be without. Fggrolls offered a change of pace for this year's attendants. The decorations also offered a change of pace because patrons were greeted by an ice sculpture of the Raider horse. This year was also different in that the Senate planned every detail of the dance. They helped to design the tickets and the promotional posters. They reserved the ballroom, set the date and sold the tickets. It (homecoming) was so much fun. said Senator Stacy Young. Being a part of the Senate and having all of our plans come true really made it great. Nothing went wrong. Homecoming, a yearly tradition, is mainly the same, but with the students, trends and music, each year offers a different aspect to an old tradition. -Sheri Stoilghill Kelly Burns fixes her hair while («iking a Break from dancing at homecoming. Photo by k. Hunt 22 Student l.ife v - Booker Kidd purchases piclures for Paula Phillips al Ihc homecoming dance. Photo by H. Castellanos Philip Eddy and Lisa Williams get down at the homecoming dance. A mixture of fast and slow dances provided music which was pleasurable to most. Photo by H. Castellanos Socializing was one activity that kept people- busy during homecoming. Sheri Brewer. Suzanne Eddy and Scott Evans observe the dancing while sitting at their table. Photo by H. Castellanos Kent Smith gets punch from Fairmont workers for himself and his date. Karen Bolten. Photo by H. Castellanos . Homecoming 23 ■ KJ Court crowned at dance ( ( T1 1 racey is a Tour Guide, a member of Ihe Senate and a sports writer on the Ori- gin. She is involved in sports and is a well-rounded student. “I was so surprised and I tried so hard not to cry. But I just couldn’t help it I was so happy.” _____________-Tracey Walker while Tracey Walker was pre- sented to the audience at Homecoming. After the announcement of She plans to go to the University of Houston and major in bus- iness.” said Diane Hranicky the 1983 Homecoming Queen Tracey could add one more thing to her resume. “1 was so surprised and I tried so hard not to cry. said Tracey. But I just couldn’t help it I was so happy. The Senior Princess was Stacia Sewell who literally got lifted off her feet by escort Brad Hunt when she was announced the winner. Junior Countess was Mar- jorie Dodd. Sophomore Duchess was Jennifer Oten and Freshman Damsel was Deanna Sock well. •Sheri Slodjihil Stacia Sewell and Hr.id Hunt await the announcement of Stacia as senior princess- Photo by J. Babb 24 Student l.ife Homecoming Queen Tracey Walker and dale Michael Williams express their joy after Tracey was proclaimed the winner. Photo by H. Castellanos Deanna Sockwell and her escort Scott Patterson show surprise as Deanna is announced freshman damsel. Photo by |. Babb Junior Countess Marjorie Dodd and her escort John Marlow show happy expres- sions when Marjorie receives her bouquet. Photo by M. Hess Sophomore Duchess nominee Jennifer Oten nervously awaits the announce- ment of the hom x:oming court. Jennifer was later named sophomore duchess. Photo by J. Babb Homecoming 25 T.iving it up Fair tragedy no damper on spirits Whether it was eating, playing games, riding rides or going through buildings to get free samples, the fair offered a variety of activities for a variety 4 of people. The fair was a bit different for most people this year as far as the rides go. Because of the accidental death of two patrons as a result of a car falling from the Enterprise . students were more careful about which rides they rode. “We rode the ones that looked like they were safe, said Cindy Asensio. We were analyzing every ride because we didn't want to die. We didn't ride anything where the cars were separated. If students didn’t feel safe on the rides, they could go through the haunted houses or see the freak shows. But these acivities weren’t met with much praise. The Haunted House (at the end of the midway) was the worst thing at the fairground. said Candy. The kiddie rides were scarier than it was. We went to see the turtle woman, but it was so stupid. said Martha McIntyre. It was just a woman’s head with a turtle's body. You could tell it was an optical illusion. Meeting friends played a major part in the fair, but even that didn’t work out all of the time. “We met some friends and walked down the midway, but then we lost them,” said Cheryl Allison. We were going to watch the Dr Pepper Circus, but it had already started by the time we got there, because we had spent so much time looking for everyone. I hated this Fair Day.” Even though the fair had a variety of things it just didn’t meet everyone’s approval. The fair has really gone down the drain. said Martha. Everything was too expensive.” said Cindy. But the Fletcher’s corny dogs were worth it.” -Short Stodghill Lisa Newsome throws dimes at dishes while Stephanie Coulter and Bryan Banks look on. If the dime lands in a dish then she wins it. Photo by M. Angie Ciarcia enjoys eating naohos at Khrenberger the fair. Hating, riding and socializing were the main activities students en- gaged in while at the fair. Photo by M Hhrenberger 20 State fair Bryan Banks helps Stephanie Coulter on with her jacket while taking a rest on the hill at the center of the midway. Photo by M. Khronbergor Willie (ioolshy tries to ring a bear on the State Pair midway as Darryl Fusion. Darryl knight and Daniel Benavides look on. Photo by M. Khronbergor Student life 27 Living it up Students give opinions on best, worst If you like It lunch, pizza. Coke. Now ’n Laters. Forester Field, blue jeans, En- glish. Town East and lockers on the first floor, then you’re in the majority. Out of the lunch periods. D lunch was definitely thought of as the worst. “By the time D lunch would roll around I’d bestarving, said Chris Johns. That’s just too late in the day. If you're a Pepper it might not be pleasing to find out that Coke was the favorite soft drink among students. But it might make the Pepper’s happy to find out that Coke also was the least liked drink. Coke is just too sweet. said Chris. “And you can't drink it very fast.” Jolly Ranchers were the most requested candy sold at the DE store while Spree was the least liked of all the candy sold. I hate Spree. They're too sweet on the outside and too bit- ter on the inside. said Lauren Mayborn. “But 1 love Hawaiian Punch flavored Jolly Ranchers. They're not like all that other regular stuff that DE sells. As far as clothes are con- cerned blue jeans were the clear winner for the favorite attire of students. They’re scuzzy and they’re comfortable,’’ said Naomi Robinson. By wearing jeans I can dress quickly in the mornings. With dresses you have to put on hose and heels and it’s just not worth it. Other opinions that stu- dents gave were pizza as the best lunchroom food, the mid- dle as the best place to sit in the lunchroom. Town East as the favorite shopping mall. Forester Field as the best football stadium. McDonalds as the best place to go after a football game and the first floor as the best place to have a locker. -Sheri Slodjjhill i iir i, 'ii, nn U • ii, • n � l XI •■■ I '«I, rU„j 8 s,nd( 0nt '■if,v Brenda Smith drinks a coke during study hall. Coca-Cola was chosun as both the best and the worst soft drink. Photo by K. Halford Seeing three pizzas on one tray wasn't as unusual sight. Students picked pizza as the best lunch room food. I-ornae Jcf- ferson and l.ynncll Oliver enjoy their lunches on pizza day. Photo by li. Crosby Vicki Karlen eats .1 Spree at the D.li. store. liven though Spree was the least liked candy among students, it sells well. Photo by B. Crosby Student Life 29 Though a school no-no. hallway ro- mance was a common sight. Suzanne Eddy and Scott Evans take a few mi- nutes out of their school day to have a private discussion. Photo by M. Ehren- bergcr. Old dating traditions re- mained unchanged. John Price and Heidi Deuel purchased tickets to Sear- aceat the Casa I.inda thea- ter. Photo by K. Hundt Dating outside of school sometimes wasn't enough time together for stu- dents. Misty Linthicumand Philip Eddy spend time together during their lunch period. Photo by B. Crosby Even during club activities, couples found time to be together. At the Italian Club trip to La Cremona Italian Restaur- ant. Diane Cameron and Ray Bethel enjoy each others’ company. Photo by T. Araya Dating 31 Call it the blues Class time used for play, not stud] Thi nking of girls, thinking of guys, planning for the weekend, drawing on a notebook, making a cheatsheet for a test next period, doing homework that was due yester- day, eating. “Sometimes it’s fun to be ob- sleeping or just noxious. It relieves the daydreaming monotony.” were a few of Joe Hill l e unlimited . number of things students did during class that they weren’t supposed to. Every day students neg- lected their assignments and ignored their teachers for the prospect of more interesting pastimes. Study halls offered the easiest opportunity for students who enjoyed getting off the sub- ject. In study hall everything would be really quiet and I would roll pennies up the aisle.” said Joe Hill. They would hit the wall and there would be this little pinging noise. Everyone wondered what is was.” Students often felt that re- bellious attitude but more often than not doing other things be- side schoolwork is just a way to break the monotony. Doing other things is more exciting than most of the classes and anything we do in them,” said Gilbert Villanueva. Sometimes it's fun to be obnoxious.” said Joe. “It re- lieves the monotony. they’re getting away with all the extra things they do in class but teachers were just a little smar- ter than students gave them cre- dit for. Students are their own worst enemies,” said govern- ment teacher Leonard Davis. “With a little forethought stu- dents would save themselves from many disciplinary siti tions.” But not even the teache reprimands would stop st dents from doing the inevitabl “School just wouldn't fun if there wasn’t somethi else to do during class th study.” said Gilbert. There h to be something to get yo mind off of books.” When it comes down to students just can't stop doii what they’re not supposed 1 They enjoy it too much. One time I sharpened, pencil for five minutes befci the teacher noticed I had bej up there so long.” said Joe.. wouldn't quit doing things li that for anything.” -Sheri Slodglj Relaxing or daydreaming took up a| of students time in class. Rhori Shepherd put her feet up. but keeps] studying during cluster. Photo by Williams 32 Student life 1 Sleeping was one thing students did during class that they weren't supposed to. Kent Smith catches upon his sleep during chemistry. Photo by I). Williams Karen Rand fixes her hair at the end of class. Primping was one thing girls did that they weren’t supposed to. Photo by A. Leonard Jenny Worthington and Kim johnt read a Spanish magazine. Students rcau or wrote notes to escape classroom boredom. Photo by D. Rowe Call it the blues School food better than expectec 34 Student life Jack said. “The Mexican food is sub-standard, but for the price, the rest is not bad at all.” Of course, there were those who still vowed that school food remained the most vile concoction on the face of the earth. 1 don't mess with these people’s food.” was the only thing Homer Smith had to say about the cafeteria food. But. as Jailynn pointed out. “The ones that gripe the most are the same ones that stand in line every day, so they can’t hate it that much.” The fact that students like the food served in the cafeteria was no accidental occurrence. “The meals have to meet government requirements, but we do our best to find things the students will like. ” said head dietician Alva Coughlin. To help insure that the food would be at least accepted by students, all dishes were teste' before the district put them o the menu. District Food Servic Coordinator Jane Lenningto explained the procedure unde which the district tested th food it served. Twice a year, w select foods which ar nutritional and ecomomica. then we give them a trial run i the test kitchen at the Nola Estes Plaza in Oak Cliff. If : passes there, we try it on th menu. After its initial run, if th kids don't like it. we won’t serv it.” The reputation of the foo in the cafeteria improve throughout the year. A non-eater Anna Vela said whe she tried her first plate lunch.' never really eat lunch, bi: someone told me that it wasn so bad so I decided to try it. -Teresa A ray Ti, e gross, the terrible, the infamous school food. Every- body who ever went to school dreaded the thought of it. The only thing that could possibly ------------------------------------- be worse was “The ones who gripe (about the perhaps food) the most are the same freeze-dried, ones that stand in line every reconstituted day, so they can’t hate it that sPa8he|jh food much. at school tasted Jailynn I hornton so desperately ---- — bad. then why did upwards of 2.000 students crowd into Skyline's seven food lines every day to buy it? The food in the cafeteria, as it turned out, really wasn’t bad at all. It depends on what we're having. said Jailynn Thornton. It's not as bad people make it out to be. Senior Jack Cranshaw ag- reed with Jailynn's opinion. Yum. yum. yum. Thoso liku I ..in r.-n May burn who couldn't handle the long linos, or didn't like the cafotoria food opted to bring their own lunches. Photo by M. Iihronberger ilc lunch, 95C. Besides trying to find id that will please students, the Gloria's district-wide try to keep cost vn. as Cecilia Reeves notes each day !he lunch line. Photo by R. Halford Busy as a bee. Most students didn’t realize the efforts that wont into prepar- ing school lunches. The ladies in the kitchen worked from 6 in the morning until at least 2 p.m. to make the food students took for granted. Photo by B. Crosby Don’t use your fingers! Camilla Wil- liams uses a fork on her second pizza. Of all the food in the cafeteria, pizza was the best seller. Photo by B. Crosby Student life 35 Code of Conduct outlines misbehavior JDlackmail, homicide, vandalism, assault and extor- tion are all classified as Group Ill-illegal behavior. No, it’s not a code of law — not exactly. The code specifically out- lines all types of misbehavior and their penalties in three categories: misbehavior, dis- ruptive and disorderly, and il- legal behavior. Also included in the book is an outline of what is expected of parents, principals, teachers and students. For students who don't comprehend the terms, there is a list of definitions in the back. The code has taken a lot of privileges away from the prin- cipals,” said Frank Guzick. If they put us out here to run a school, then why don't they think we’re intelligent enough to know what to do if a student is in violation of a law?” A major complaint con- cerning the code was that it treated high school students like elementary students. Billie Moore tells Robert Bartee to speed up while sweeping. Photo by D. Rowe Walter McCullough chose sweeping floors over in-house suspension. Photo by H. Castellanos In some cases the code does seem childish and silly, but keep in mind it affects all ages and levels.” said Mr. Guzick. Also included was a con- tract that students and parents were expected to sign and re- turn. People's names who re- fused to sign were put on a sepa- rate list than those who did. Those who refused to sign aren’t in disagreement of the code, they just won’t sign any- thing,” said Mr. Guzick. You're not exempt because you won’t sign it.” While not specifically pre- scribed punishment, Skyline of- fered alternate punishment plans for those students who choose to take them. Instead of in-house or licks, students could wash windows, pick up trash or sweep the floors of the school. Not only did this give students a choice of punish- ment, but it helped the custo- dians and served the school. “We are sometimes eight to ten custodians short, and rather than for a student to be sent home to watch television or to in-house to sit and do little studying. I feel that the student is doing a service to the school. said Dwain Dawson, adminis- trator in charge of facilities. It’s not degrading the student or mockery toward the student. It’s an avenue of helping keep the school clean.” Students liked the option of picking their own punishment because they could escape the pain of licks and boredom of in-house. Licks hurt and 1 don’t like sitting around being still, said Brad Crain. I worked all day for two days (he had the option of two days in-house) and most of the time I was cleaning the smoking center. I was embarras- sed to have to clean, but the punishment served its pur- pose. -Sheri StodgbiJJ 36 Student life Christopher Jordan sweeps the stairs as alternative punishment. Students are given the option of in-house, licks or cleaning the school. Photo by H. Castel- lanos Robert Bartee and Billie Moore sweep the hull in front of the Student Center. Students who chose alternate plans of punishment could sweep floors, pick up trash or wash windows for the duration. Photo by D. Rowe Princess Smith examines the new Code of Conduct booklet. Students were asked to return the contract in the back of the booklet. Those who didn't were subject to disciplinary action. Photo by R. Halford Punishment code 37 Make it merry Students enjoy snowy days As the white, delicate flur- ries began to hit the ground the familiar cry of “WATCH OUT!” was heard all around the build- ing as students took advantage of the snow and bombarded fel- low classmates with handfuls of the fluffy stuff. When students awoke on the morning of Dec. 16. they were greeted with almost three inches of snow that had fallen overnight and continued to fall through the morning. And stu- dents didn’t bother wasting any time. The snowball fights and the building of snowmen began immediately. “We got snowballs and threw them at other people dur- ing A lunch next to the G-Building, said Thomas Lu- nar. By the time A lunch en- ded. most of the snow was gone. Some of the people didn't have gloves, and the snow was so cold that their hands really started hurting bad. but they wouldn’t go inside. Even though during school some of the snow melted, when the bell rang to dismiss for Christmas holidays there was still enough snow to play with. And that’s exactly what most students did upon their arrival home. “I went home and built a snowman, and somebody stole our cap that we put on him,” said Latonyia Dismuke. “If they wanted it all they had to do was knock on the door and ask. “I had snowfights. said Keith Minor. “My brother built a snowman and I killed it. My brother told me not to crush it, but I just ran straight into it.” Besides snowball fights and building snowmen a few others enjoyed the snow in a dif- ferent way. “My girlfriend’s brother and I had a wrestling match in the snow. said Tony Garcia. “We also had football games in the snow. It's really grody to be tackled in the snow. There’s snow all over you and in your face. But it is sort of refreshing. Even though most students really enjoyed the change of weather, some didn’t quite get into the spirit of things. “I watched everybody make fools of themselves throw- ing snowballs outside.” said Debbie Jones. I stayed inside where it was warm. -Sheri SlodghiJf Not having on gloves didn't hinder Theresa Grant from throwing snowballs at passing friends while Dorothy Gentry looked for more snow to throw. Photo by E. Hesler Rene Grossman gets a true taste of the snow. Students enjoyed playing in the snow before school on Friday. Dec. 16. Photo by H. Castellanos. 38 Student life Larry Pucci pinpoints his target while preparing to throw a snowball in front of the school. Photo by H. Castellanos Ted Gucrro makes a mini- ature snow figure on the hedge. Snow figures could be found all around the grounds of Skyline as stu- dents enjoyed the snow. Photo by B. Crosby Tami Dewever gets showered with snow in a snowball fight. By the time the tardy bell rang most of the snow had been used for snowmen or snowballs. Photo by B. Crosby Heidi Deuel bombards Deidra Franklin with snowballs. Students enter- ing the building had to watch for stray snowballs as students enjoyed the snowy day. Photo by H. Castellanos Snow 39 During a taping of Thu Raider Wrap-Up. Ueth Gibson takes advantage of an off- camera moment, while Clay butler in- troduces an on the spot report from Toni Chance. Photo by H. Castellanos Switch to camera two! Production di- rector Damon Liss and assistant Chcri May correlate Wrap-Up production from the control room in TV Arts. Photo by H. Castellanos Students could view the newscast Fridays in the student center during lunch. Monique Ridge was one of many weekly viewers. Photo by M. Hess 40 Student life And that’s the news! Though Clay Butler. Beth Gibson and Bob Suarez stood in the limelight of the news program, other speech students supplemented the show with location interviews. Photo by H. Castellanos i it merry Wrap-Up ups awareness Hello. welcome to this week's Raider Wrap-Up. These words were heard each Friday in the student center during all four lunch periods Anchor people Beth Gib- son. Clay Butler and Bob Suarez defeated almost 25 other possi- ble talents to host the program every week. I enjoy doing the show. It’s a service to the school. There’s so much going on that we need as many avenues of communi- cation as possible. said Clav. Brainchild of third year cluster student Keith Cartwright, the 15 minute newscast took off almost im- mediately after it was con- ceived. It came about as some- thing to make second year clus- ter more diverse.” said Keith. “The first show aired about two weeks after finalizing the de- tails.” Besides enhancing the cluster, the program gave speech students a chance to view a very different aspect of public speaking. Speech teacher Sandy I.ucaa said. It makes life more hectic than it was before, but it gives the students an opportun- ity to see career openings in communications as well as helping them develop the skills needed. In general, students re- ceived the show well. Most thought it an asset to Skyline and saw it as an exciting way to keep students informed. It's an advantage to see what's going on around the school. Then you know what’s going on and what activities you can go to. said Shunda Di- xon. In a school the size of Skyline, student awareness was traditionally low. The Raider Wrap-Up program served both practical and educational pur- poses. Huh, not bad. Keeping students in- formed was the Wrap-Up's main job. Therefore, attracting students' interest was a big task, a task that didn't pose much of a problem. Photo by M. Hess Raider Wrap-Up 41 Make it merry Favorite music stars could be see splashed from t-shirts to lockers to cars. Prince and Michael Jackson were two of the big favorites. Photo by K. Hundt Old fad remains part of high school li years now. I know something about it, and the Police’s music has a special quality. It's a mix- ture of so many different sounds.” said. Danielle VVilcox- son. music. As Kim VVeatherton sai “The way Prince looks ai dresses, the way he acts mak people like him. The new sounds brought with them a whole new idea of Instead of being a listening experience, music became more of a living experience. The '80s music wasn’t theatrics. There was some tale involved. “I don’t care who sings I songs. 1 just like to listen to Sometimes, if something star out. I find out who sings it,” sf Sandra Russell. Prince. Michael Jackson, Van Halen. Duran Duran: a vari- ety of singers with a variety of sounds, but they all fit into the same category: rock music. Regardless of how the sound of music over the years, the musical fad that wasn’t sup- posed to last thrived into its fourth decade. Perhaps one of the oldest remaining fads of the past gen- erations. rock music took on a new light. Flashy costumes and electronic music allowed groups such as the Police and Michael Jackson to rise to the tops of the charts. “I’ve taken music for eight With the development and growth of video music, students could see their favorite musi- cians as well as hear them. Video music gave rise to singers such as Prince whose success depended mainly on his theat- rics. With so much variety what groups to listen to, thi was something for everyone. As Danielle said. Music a part of life, a part of growi up. -Teresa Ar 42 Student life Some wanted to do more musically than just listen to records. Gus Irakis. Cody Roston and Robert Galvan were among those who branched off to form their own bands. Photo by R. Galvan Though ticket prices soared to more than $15. students still managed to see their favorite groups in concert. New systems at ticket offices prevented students from skipping school to wait in line. Photo by J. Alvarado en school rules didn't stop those like ncent Gaona from listening to their vorite groups. If caught by a principal, udents had their radios taken up. joto by R. Halford Music 43 Beads have new twist Females sported a rainbow of beads twisted around their necks. The beads come in every color and many materials from pearl to dyed fossil to precious metals and semi- precious stones. What was more staggering than the many different colors and textures was the endless combinations the beads could form. Twister beads could be a relatively in- expensive way to have matching jewelry for every outfit. Their prices ranged from $3 for fossil and pearl to the hundreds for sold gold or sterling. Instead of going out with just one person, some students prefer to socialize in groups. Traveling in a crowd can be more enjoyable for several reasons. First of all everyone pays their own way, so guys don't have to worry about footing the bill. Also, there is very little lack of conservation. There’s always someone around to talk. Another advantage is that most people act more natural around several people than with just one person. With all the extra advantages of group socialization more and more students are choosing groups rather than one on one dates for their social activities. 44 Wrap up Putting off homework doesn’t hurt productivity Your term paper is due tomorrow and you haven’t even read the book. You have a major Algebra test next period and you’re looking at your book for the first time in three weeks. Everyone falls prey to procrastination at one time or the other. And for most students it’s a major vice. I hate to be rushed to do something, but I always say. 'Oh. 1 can do that later’.’’ said Amy Bennett. The quality of the product produced at the very last second doesn’t always suffer. In fact, in some cases, it’s better. “I’m more efficient when I do it at the last minute because I know that I have to, said Dena Wright. It takes two to steer this ship And the Love Boat captains are Brad Hunt and Keith Heath, an- nounced Senate spon- sor Diane Hranicky. This year’s Valen- tine’s dance had an un- usual theme as well as an unusual surprise. Organizations around Skyline nominated a boy to represent their club as Captain of the Love Boat. When the voting was completed, it re- sulted in a tie for cap- tain and a strong feeling of deja-vu from the 1982 Homecoming. Put on your cheap sunglasses The latest fad for students wasn’t clo- thing or shoes. It’s eyewear. Mirrored sunglasses were seen every day hanging from strings around stu- dents’ necks. Even though the students aren’t sup- posed to wear them dur- ing class, teachers didn’t object to them just hanging around a neck. The unusual sunglasses cost bet- ween $15 and $20 and could be found at many novelty stores includ- ing Judy’s and Oshmans. Wrap up 45 Enrollment goes up 600 Longer lunch lines, crowded classrooms and worst of all. crowded lockers. Cramming 4.257 stu- dents into a building designed for 2.700 was no easy task. An enrollment in- crease of 600 students for the 1983-84 school year prompted a number of changes. Rules prohibiting more than two people to a locker were cast aside. At the same time, the increased enrollment warranted dividing the freshman class among two vice-principals. Though attending a big school had its ad- vantages. both students and staff learned the meaning of having too much of a good thing. Off campus lunches not uncommon Though the food in the cafeteria had im- proved over previous years, there were those who still couldn’t resist the temptation of jump- ing into their cars and cruising off to McDonalds or What- aburger. Despite the threat of receiving ’•strict” punishment for violat- ing Skyline's closed campus lunch policy, the number of students who took the risk was not as small as the ad- ministration would have liked to think. 46 Wrap up Spare time not always for partying Contrary to paren- tal belief, student's spare time was not al- ways spent partying away all over town. In- stead. students fre- quently opted to spend their spare time getting away from the normal social routine. Alternatives to the weekend routine varied from two day camping trips to a simple frisbee game. Whatever the ac- tivity. getting away from the pattern of life helped students put a little variety into the old weekend rut. Fast foods supply vital nutriment What would life be like without television, microwaves or fast foods? Without fast food, hundreds of work- ing high school stu- dents would be without their principle source of nutrition. The availability of fast foods, along with the variety offered al- lowed students to go out days in a row with- out having to eat the same things. Junior Keith Buck, who ate fast food for two continuous weeks, said. When 1 first got my car I wanted to take it through every drive- through in the city. I tried, and never ate the same thing two days in a row.” Severing the stomachs of America, and Skyline, the fast food industry provided a needed service. Why all the homework? “Why does every teacher in school think she has a special license to give great amounts of homework?” Not an uncommon question on the minds of students. When the school board decided to re- quire students to go to seven classes a day. they also placed an added burden by man- dating teachers give more homework. Bigger book bags and heavier loads be- came common as those who once managed to go home without a book became accustomed to having more than one at a time. Other requirements making it harder in- cluded more long term assignments. more memory work and mandatory vocabulary in all classes. Wrap up 47 4fi Organizations part the package Organizations Helping to complete the package, organizations increased their activities in order to attract more members. New sponsors enlightened old clubs and provided increased enthusiasm. However, a few less fortunate clubs were left without sponsors and were forced to disband. Language clubs intermingled at picnics, tennis and softball tournaments. Honors clubs had more fun activities. Spirit-oriented band, drill and Skylites created a special bond by supporting each other in contests. key Club, keywanettes and FHA kept with national tradition by supporting community efforts. All these organizations came together as an intricate part of a package deal. Cheering ’em on. During thcSprute game. freshman Sky- life Julie Reynolds gives the I noth,ill team vocal entourage- ment. Organizations to Lining it up. Making sure the lines .ire perfect is extremely important to the final look. Paste-up editor Harold Gordon works on accomplishing this task. Photo by H. Castellanos Seniors 'H4. Senior class editor Joy Kamos completi checking and fil- ing of the senior biographies. Stan- dardizing abbreviations and eliminating extraneous information was but one of the jobs. Photo by C. Holton Caught up in the lecture. Adviser Judy Babb. co-editor Amy Forrester and GDC editor Charlotte Williams listen to Bruce Watterson of Old Main High School in Little Rock. AK at the UTA workshop. At this work- shop the Origin took first place in the yearbook division. Photo by h. Hundt Shaping up. Shreill Callahan and Monica Fleming work together dur- ing the advertising workshop at UTA. Monica took honors by placing second in advertising design. Sev- eral of the advertising students won. including Cynthia Green who took overall first for advertising. Photo by L. Smith W„,ch the birdie. Hector Castel- lanos looks over the contact sheets that must be passed out to staffers so pictures can be chosen. Hector was photo editor along with Kristi Hundt and Keith Cartwright and led a group of 16 photographers. Photo by K. Hundt 50 Origin •Shout it out. Associato editor-in- chicf Darryl Ewing and co-editor- in-chief Amy Forrester discuss the opening pages for the yearbook. They, along with co-editor Steve Davis, were primarily responsible for the design for this and all other sections of the yearbook. Photo by I I. Castellanos Pacing herself. Lora Cabrera spends her days typesetting the stories that will appear in thcannual. The new typesetter was the only one used by yearbook and newspaper staffs in the DISD. Photo by S. Stod- ghill nnovative: State-of-art equipment, new ideas give yearbook more creative look A blur of voices, whiz- zing typewrit- . bustling bodies and an visional outburst above normal din were what uld be found if one hap- icd to look in on Origin f. but that's not all. In an effort to cut the al- dy expensive printing ts. the Origin purchased own typesitter. The typesitter enabled staff to have their copy, idlines and captions ited here at school. By having the written eset. staffers were able to ipute layouts and see what the final copy would look like. This final copy, cal- led a paste-up was sent di- rectly to the publishers to be printed. The typesetter was a computer which allowed the annual staff to do a wide vari- ety of things to their copy. This ranged from changing the print style to enlarging letters to making a bold ini- tial letter. With all the added work to be done, deadlines were difficult to meet and time al- ways too short. We have 125 pages due this Friday and we’re no where near ready; so everyone get to work!” bel- lowed adviser Judy Babb. In addition to all the work the writers, editors.and staffers had. the job of typesetting all those stories fell on Lora Qibrera. Jeanne Black and Mrs. Babb. Their job was to type all the stories, captions, head- lines. names and honors that went into the Origin. I’m crazy about com- puters and this one could probably talk if someone knew how to program it that way said Lora. I really enjoy what I do in here, be- cause I know how important it is to the outcome of the book. Of course it’s more of a challenge to have to do so much of the work on our own. but it’s a good experi- ence.” paste-up editor Harold Gordon said. Besides, being the only high school in Dallas that does this gives us a little more pride in our work that is knowing we did it all ourse- lves.” Aside from all the new work, the Origin itself was in heavier demand. Almost 2.400 ordered the book, mak- ing the 1984 Origin the high- est seller ever. ■Rackin Warren JLake the rest out and try to sell them throughout the day,” said editor-in-chief Sheri Stodghill. Selling the rest of this year’s Skyline Tribune was not a difficult task, in fact, the paper sold like hotcakes. When the first edition of the Tribune was sold in Sep- tember. all 2.000 copies sold out and more were needed. In past years there has been as many as 200 papers left un- sold. but this year's staff had to hold back papers for them- selves. “I had no idea that paper would be in this much de- mand. said news editor Joy Ramos, and this time it’s funny that we have to hunt to see our finished product. The paper sold well, sel- ling out of almost all of the 1.600 papers ordered form Texas Southern Printer. The rise in the demand for the newspaper was par- tially due to the increase in enrollment, but the greatest contributer to success of the paper was its new look. This year's newspaper used new concept designs and graphic devices. And this year's paper sold more than in any other year. “The paper had ot be modernized, so we used these new techniques to Using journalisms' newest acquis- ition. a computer typesetter, Jeanne Black sets the stories for the November issue. Though also re- sponsible for writing stories for the Tribune. Jeanne made an enormous contribution and learned a valuable skill with her typesetting. Photo by k. Hundt (careful study. Photographer lid Hosier examines photo contact sheets for quality pictures. PHoto by II. (Castellanos mmt Newspaper staff uses new, innovative graphic devices to become best yet a make this paper more appeal- ing to its readers.” said Sheri. Each section designed their pages, with each page flowing together to have a more trendy look. The sec- tions also used grey screens on feature stories to set them off. expected to receive high r ings from the annual I terscholastic League Pre Conference helcl duri March and in national cc tests sponsored by NSPA a CSPA. The Tribune had fina broken into the first class • visions of the national cc tests with the 1982— Another new addition to the paper was pictures of editors who wrote editorial columns as well as a closing pictorial feature. Those modernization techniques were easily done since the newspaper received its typesetter and used mate- rials that were readily availa- ble. This year’s paper was paper. The new changes we expected to keep it there. •Danielle Stephens Straight and narrow. Jeff Haduv and Teresa Araya paste up stories the light table for the Novem issue of the Tribune. Photo by (Castellanos 52 Tribune Whil© working on the now back page pictorial, editor—in—chief Sheri Stodghill cuts sheets of amber- lith into squares which represent picture areas. Each pictorial showed some aspect of student life as varied as preparing for football games to having fun in the snow. Photo by H. Castellanos 1-3 IH • i r H • i ku m |M T rv • •«« S3 n , m ■ ' Creativity and the ability to illus- trate stories were but a part of the artists' work. Helen Moore is one of a team of artists who worked on the three publications journalism stu- dents produced. Eric Clay. Joe hum- mus. Michelle Anderson and (off Hadaway were also artists. Photo by. H. Castellanos IVlaking a big sale. Photographers Damon Rowe and Cedric llalton sell 25 cent Skyline Tribune to Stacy Young and Kristy Torres during second period. Photo by I). Williams Tribune 53 heap labor Key Club provides inexpensive service to community,school Up and up. Key clubber John Mar- low outleaps a Bryan Adams clubber to get the tip off. Unfortunately the club lost to BA's club 40 to 43. Photo by M. Hess heap labor. That was exactly what this year’s Key Club provided. The Key Club, compos- ing of 48 young men. partici- pated in the annual Haunted House, sponsored by the March of Dimes. Along with other area club members, they raised over $30,000 to help fight birth defects. The club helped with the organization of the Special Olympics at White Rock Lake and helped organizations outside the school like the Thelma Bos- ton Foundation for crippled children and a local orphan- age. The club also found time to help out around school. Taking out a wall brick by brick to make way for a door in F-building and spon- soring a clean up week in November were but two of their school projects. Leonard Davis said that it was a necessity to help out whenever possible. “These days, labor is lot easier to come by than money,” said Mr. Davis. And the function of this club is to help people.” The most noted thing that the club provided was the proclamation of Key Club Week (Oct. 6-12) by Mayor Starke Taylor. The idea of t proclamation was given to; club presidents by the Int national Key Club Assoc: tion. Skyline club preside Ronald Burkha spearheaded the proclam tion in Dallas. “It was easily done said Ronald. I simply fc lowed the guidelines s forth by the International A sociation and the mayor se the drawn proclamation wi his signature.” Aside from all the civ projects that the club was e gaged in .they establish time to have a fun with oth Key clubbers in volleybc and basketball games ar among themselves with the annual Sweetheart danc Oct. 19. This year’s sweethear were Kelly Burns, overa sweetheart: Lori Crenshav senior sweetheart; There Holy, junior sweetheart ar April Gilpin, freshma sweetheart. The sweethear were judged according to a tivities in civic service; popularity, appearances an beauty. Winding down, the clt prepared for the Texas Oklahoma district convei tion held in downtown Da las in April. •Danielle Stephens! 54 Key Club lA inning gracefully! Lori Cren- shaw accepts her bouquet of flowers after she is announced senior Key Club sweetheart as her date. John Marlow, looks on. Photo by C. Cook Lttention! Key Club members lis- ten as President Ronald Burkhard discusses future plans and activities which include a free car wash. Photo by K. Mundt hat's the way it is. President maid Burkhard and Vice President illiam Goolsby listen as Kiwanis ider talks about future activities, oto by K. Hundt Key Club 55 X wo organizatior dedicated to serving tf community and developir students were Futui Homemakers of Ameri (FHA) and keywanette Each had a full year of d tivities planned. elping hands FHA Because there was Civic minded organizations offer services that aid community, themselves ways a lar number of students wl wished to become a part FHA. the club was dividt into class chapters and h several executive officei Each chapter was involv with the total club activitij and planned activities of i own. Members participated the city-wide FHA meeti held at Sunset High. Thei members were exposed to cial issues that caused ma teenage problems and d: cussed the solutions. Most these meetings were called bridge gaps that studen may have had with adults Among the prograr that sprung from FHA w 56 kcywanettcs. FHA )rink up. After the FHA meeting, embers Debra Briscoe. Sheri Steele id Cheryl Smith enjoy a cool drink, loto by D. Stephenson It s your turn. Fahama James waits on another keywanette to play her card at the Christmas party. Photo by M. Hess Checking the facts, chapter secret- ary Katrina Davenport gets all her information at one of the local chap- ter meetings of the FHA. Photo by D. Stephenson salthy Babies, which was rgeted to teach young others about caring for eir children. The program is sponsored by the March Dimes and consisted of minars throughout the ar. Annually, chapters vis- id the Thelma Boston undation for Crippled tildren to bring basic ooming aids and fruits that vernment funding did not ovide. Keywanettes Finding a sponsor and aining members were two oblems that plagued the sywanettes at the begin- ng of the year. Man and His Environ- int teacher Martha Wil- ms resigned as sponsor of i girls service organization cause of duties to her new- rn baby. Patricia Hall, a new icher to Skyline, became e new sponsor of the ywanettes. This problem was set- d. acquiring new members is the next step. At the beginning of the year, the Keywanettes were listed as having 37 members. Their membership dropped to less than 20. I don’t know what the reason is for the girls to lose interest in the club. Even if we only have 10 members in the club, we are going to keep on doing what we can to pro- vide service to our commun- ity. said president Dorothy Gentry. Despite these two prob- lems. the Keywanettes have had a productive year. They started out by re- gistering runners and direct- ing traffic in the Easter Seals Marathon Run at City Hall. Following this project was a Halloween party at the Thelma Boston Home. Other activities included interclub meetings and par- ties with Skyline Key Club, and candy sales and other fun raisers and service at the Doc- tor’s Nursing Center. •Danielle Stephenson Tell it like it is. Dorothy Gentry does as she discusses plans for future activities at a keywanette meeting during February. Photo by M. Hess Boogie time, keywanettes dance at the keywanettes-key Club Christ- mas party. Photo by M. Hess keywanettes. FHA 57 ne for Senate uses tougher standards, stricter rules to fulfill goals Otricter rules and higher expectations were thrust upon senate members as school started. Senate executive leaders met over the summer to come up with new ideas and re- vamp the old constitution. The new constitution re- quired that all senators main- tain at least a — I I 2-° average, I I while officers I I were kept at a 3.0. President Brad Hunt said, The stricter rules are for the people vho get on se- nate just so that they can say they’re senators. We want people who are really going to work.” There are times when I feel like everything we try to do and want to do is not ap- preciatd; then when 1 see the activities and projects come through, it really makes me feel good about the sen said Brad. The leaders really trying to fulfill a pose and I think we’re d that this year.” Among the goals were more direct comm cation, more participatio scheduled activities, a la sense of pride on the beha the students and instiga new forms of spirit. This school is so I and has such a wide var of people that it is han bring them all togther at time. This year’s senate is ing to do this.” said histo Rowena Sioco. The senators were volved in numerous tivities. The traditional ones eluded dances, the hall corating contest and holiday bush. New activities inclij the spirit games. The day H i. Ho. Ho. Merry Christmas. Brad Hunt prepares for the feast as Russell McCall and David Peterson look on during the Senate Christmas party. Photo by M. Hess Presiding over the bi-weekly se- nate meetings student body presi- dent Brad Hunt enforces the par- liamentary procedures which gave the meetings order and organization. Photo by H. Castellanos )tball game was set aside d given a theme to get eryone involved. These jmes included the wearing bandanas, buttons, concert hirts, and even a MASH y. Students were not alone their participation as chers were also allowed to n in. In addition to these ac- ities senators went outside ) school to work. They par- ipated in the annual Jay e’s parade at the State Fair Texas. This involved mak- l the floats the Senior houettes rode on. Senators also got in- lved by taking fruit baskets the Big Town Nursing ime. During Thanksgiving s of food were collected d distributed to the needy, is year the holiday bush is also given to the needy. -Beckic Warren Getting prepared. Senators Stacy Young. Vicki Karlen and Celita Brown ready themselves as the meet- ing gets under way. More demands ; were made on the senators this year which required them to give their all.” Photo by H. Castellanos This meeting is now called to or- der. Senators Rhonda Southard. David Peterson and Marcy Richardson add laughter and pizzaz to the usually business-like meet- ings. Photo by B. Crosby Topping it off. Senior senator Sandra Kernes puts the final shining touches on the Holiday Bush. After school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays, the bush was donated to a needy family. Photo by E. Hester Senate 5!� .Absorbing tho vibes. Tour guides Melanie McGill and Martha McIn- tyre adjust the volume on the stereo system at their first party. Photo by). Cathey Passing the test. Tour guides take tests over his food service and fash- ion cluster during the first week of school. Guides were expected to pass all tests before touring. Photo by D. Rowe It's your move. Tour guides didn’t put all of their energy into passing testsand touring. They also had time for parties as Cindy Asensio and Hill Whitley play a game of Pente at their Christmas Party. Dec. to. Photo by J. Cathey liO Tour Guides t follow me: Tour Guides keep visitors on track TPhey arrived on campus confused, lost, bewildered and frantic. They were pa- rents, junior highers and ad- ministrators from all over Dallas and the state of Texas. Their main objective was to view a school sprawled over 80 acres of land. What do the clusters provide for the students? How do the parents find out about clusters and what they involve? How do junior high kids become acquainted with this massive area called a high school? The answers to these, and many more, questions were provided by the 27 seniors making up this year's Tour Guides. A service organization, the guides gave an average of three tours weekly. Although the tours were generally a lot of fun, there was a great deal of work behind each and every one of them. To start off. each member was carefully chosen. To do this, sponsor Leonard Davis interviewed each applicant personally. “We are looking for a variety of people for this group. Outgoing people and extremely shy ones too,” said Mr. Davis. “The idea is to have a well-rounded group that is capable of getting the job done.” The fun did not fully begin until the tests came along. Each guide was re- quired to pass tests concern- ing the school, campus and clusters. These tests deter- mined whether a guide would be allowed to give tours. “The tests are extremely hard; yet they are necessary,” said Elise Winslow. When a Tour Guides knows the facts and the little details about a cluster, etc. it promotes a positive image for Skyline and the career development center. After the tests, the tours began. The majority of these were junior highers and pa- rents. Tours were given by two guides to ensure a steady flow of conversation. The major tour for the group was given March 15 and 16. They took two days off school to guide the South- ern Association Evaluating Team. This group came to ensure Skyline’s accredida- tion. After all the memory work, tests and tours were over; the group was finally able to slow down and have some fun. •Reekie Warren Showing the way. Tour guides Cheryl Allison and Karen Stephen- son tour a group of students from Walker Middle School. Oct. 10. The guides gave an average of three tours a week. Photo by J. Lopez Writing it down. Seniors Clay Bu- tler and William Tucker take a test over the manufacturing cluster. Guides had to pass 24 tests before they gave their first tour. Photo by D. Rowe Tour Guides 01 — Seniors Rowena Sioco and joBeth Smith chat by the fire at the NHS party held at dub secretary Beth Gib- son's house. Photo by B. Gibson Rowena Sioco and Katrina Porter help themselves to some fried chic- ken at the NHS Christmas party. Photo by B. Gibson Cjloria Limas and Eric Coy con- verse at the Richardson Math Contest while waiting to compete. Photo by R. Bacon M elony Reeves serves a customer at Kidd Springs Park during the Old Oak Cliff Home Tour. The NHS sold icecream and popcorn as a fun-raiser for their scholarships. Photo by J. Babb fiaith Buck hosts Family Feud at the Mu Alpha Theta introductory party. Club officers tried hard to suggest inventive games and ac- tivities to bolster interest in the club. Photo by K. Hosier 62 NHS Mu Alpha Theta, NHS stay in step with contests, parties, academics T he jingle-jangle of sleigh bells could be heard in the background as students discussed Frosty the Snow- man. patty-cake and Harvard University. Such conversa- tion was typical of Skyline honors clubs, which in- creased efforts to have fun as well as promote excellence. NHS The National Honor Soc- iety tried to organize ac- tivities that encompassed all the objectives of NHS: lead- ership. scholarship, service and character. The members did everthing from selling ice cream at the Old Oak Cliff Festival and Home Tour on a hot September weekend to having pizza parties. In addition to having parties, the group's activities included the annual initia- tion ceremony and cash scho- larship awards to outstand- ing seniors. Membership was influ- enced by the administra- tion's new grade point scale as members struggled to keep up with the society's stan- dards. The club faced other obstacles. President Larkie Dam remarked. “The club is bigger than last year. Partici- pation is up. but that doesn't say too much.” What did make a difference was the continuing level of service and excellence of the NHS. Mu Alpha Theta The year’s opening found Mu Alpha Theta par- ticipants anxiously out re- cruiting new members. Ac- cording to secretary Rachel Gothelf. membership peaked at over 60 people at the semester break. More mem- bers contributed to the club's JL’nny Worthington and Larkie Dam Some members worked all day in the sell popcorn at Kidd Springs Park, wind and heat. Photo by J. Babb filled agenda of activities. Early on. parties and contests found members get- ting to know each other bet- ter. The group also hosted speakers such as Hamid Eb- rahami, representative of the SEED program, which advo- cates a new approach to mathematics at the elemen- tary level. The highlight of the year was the club's trip to Austin for the state mathematical competition. The trip com- bined both the scholastic and fun aspects of the club. Both clubs succeeded in their common goals of in- creasing participation, en- couraging fun and maintain- ing high standards. They re- mained an important illustra- tion of Skyline's academic reputation of student excel- lence. •Bath Gibson lunior Naomi Robinson practices Christinas carols at the NHS Christ- mas party. They went caroling later in the evening. Photo by I.. Pak MAO 63 ly high: NFL takes off as newcomers build bigger squad, work together, enjoy f here is strength in numbers. That’s what mem- bers of the National Forensic League learned this year. Consisting of a mixture of advanced speech and drama students, the group participated in over a dozen statewide competitions. The year began slowly, when only one member, Beth Gibson, placed at the first three tournaments. As the many newcomers got more practice, the group began to show increased sucess in their competitions. Thean Scruggs. Kenny Crumpton and David Ferrell were the next three members to qual- ify for the state tournament. The year’s competitive highlights were the two out- of-town trips to Midland and Austin. Members got a chance to meet with stiffer compctitiona and earn scho- larships. Awards based on NFL's national point system were presented at the Christmas banquet held at Wyatt's cafeteria. The members also exchanged gag gifts and roasted the graduating seniors. Increasing unity was a major concern for this year’s NFL. Since many members were unacquainted and un- familiar with the varii events, all the students served each other act and bate. Some members die seem to think unity much of a problem. Ach ing. making friends, and f ing fun were their major als. During a group disc sion after the South Gn Prarie tournament, jur Kenny remarked. In middle of everything. I gc know some people I hat met before, and we ha pretty good time. ’ •Betti Gii N„ H„ tumorous interpreter Scot Har- kins anti sponsor Ric kie Rush set up food for the couches lounge at Hill- crest High School. lewcomer Bob Suarez waits the results of the first round t. posted at South (irand Prairie. 13 speech was on name brand prodi fi-1 NFL Ni-, . secretary Toni Chance de- scribes her oratory round to Larkie Dam and Mary- Cash in the South (.rand Prairie cafeteria. Students like Toni who entered several events only had a few minutes betweeen competitions. Photos by D. Rowe Junior Kenny Crumpton relaxes be- fore his duet round at South Cram! Prairie. Kenny won second place at this tournament. Jackie Harper double-checks dramatic interpretation entries at the Skyline-liillcrcsl tournament. For the first time. Skyline hosted two tournaments in one year. Linda Martinez and Angela Rutherford tabulate the results of varsity duet at Skyline-Hillcrest. Skyline ran all the events dealing with drama. NFL 65 Inducting him in. Gone Branden- berger inducts new member Gaylon Clark. This banquet was held in the food service cluster. Photo by D. Rowe Talking it over. Andrew Barron addresses CLC members during their early morning meeting to plan Safety Week. CLC also held candy sales during the year. Photo by K. Cartwright Taking notes. Secretary Davidella Floyd takes notes at the CLC meeting discussing the induction banquet. Photo by K. Cartwright -ttV, . . jr J « . . i “ • J T f� f - TT‘ r- 'rrr- £,« ?« Wjmm 'feet, 66 Tactical Gaming. CLC ■+r H actfully yours ■ Projects keep ■ groups active TGS Conquering the world may seem like a strange goal for a school approved organi- zation. but that’s what each member of the Tactical Gam- ing Society hoped to ac- complish with their World Conquest Game. The game which was created by the club's presi- dent Robert Miklos, had everyone including teacher sponsor Gary At- wood participating. Paul Hoehn. who co- sponsored with Mr. Atwood, commented. Each player starts out with 10 provinces. The players make up a move and write it down on a sheet of paper and turn it in at the end of the week. At the end of 12 weeks. Robert tallied up all of the strategies and gave the out- come. This game is really un- ique because there is no gameboard,” Scott Brown commented. The players re- ally get a kick out of crushing each other’s troops. Besides games. Tactical Games also participated in fantasy fairs. Mr. Hoehn said. At these fantasy fairs, they sell things like science fic- tion movies, movie posters, dungeons and dragons pic- tures. and other space age material.” WL aking decisions. Robert Miklos looks over books at the Fantasy Fair held at the Hilton Hotel. Other mate- rials were also sold including post- ers and Dungeons and Dragons pic- tures. Photo by J. Cathey CLC A ceremony to induct new officers, candy sales, a banquet and Safety Week summed up all the activities for the Career Leadership Council. CLC was made up of members from each cluster who got together to discuss the importance of vocational education and promote vari- ous projects. The Career Leadership Council sold candy to raise funds for a banquet that was held in the Food Service Cluster and a Safety Week. ■Jacquilinc Foster Four's a crowd. Juniors Mark Brines and joe Lummus and seniors James Cush and Jack Cranshaw play Space Encounters during B-lunch. Photo by B. Crosby Tactical Gaming. CLC 67 op notch job Dedication maintains reputation Polishing brass buttons, shining black boots, making last minute adjustments on routines. Making sure every- thing is in top condition helped the ROTC cadets maintain their reputation as a deeply dedicated service or- ganization. All of their preparations were geared toward the An- nual Formal Inspection (AFI). This was the yearly in- spection where judges, con- sisting of a senior officer, pro- fessor of military science from a local college and two other officers from other col- leges. ranked the cadets on such things as knowledge of the drill and ceremonies, chain of command, and their precision in executing routines. Sargeant Dozier Sutton, one of the instructors, com- mented. The instructors are judged as well as the cadets. They were judged on how well they follow the program of instruction, how dedicated they were to ser- vice organizations, how well they stress goals for the cadets and how well they emphasize competitiveness. This was 40 percent of the judging. The other 60 percent comes from the judging of the cadets. Shelley Drake com- mented. ROTC expresses good citizenship, leadership, patriotism and devotion to one's country.” •lacquilinc Fosltrr C-eam of the crop. Drill Team Commander Rick Diaz receives a first place trophy by a representative from the North Dallas Chamber of Commerce. Photo by J. Cathey Al perfect ten. Female drill team competition as they are judged by a performs during regulation phase of drill inspector. Photo by |. Cathey fi« ROTC aking orders. Liz Alonzo receives North -one competition. Photo by J. struction from an inspector at the CBthey Checking them out. 1st Sergeant the fancy inspection of the competi- tion. Photo by J. Cathy Cleaning up the act. Sargeant Sut- ton gives Cadet Sargeant Nickleberry pointers on how to improve his ap- pearance during an inspection. Photo by H. Castellanos Doing their stuff. Cadets Cerald Nickleberry. Jose Lopez and Derick Langluy perform fancy portion of drill exhibition at the Dallas North Zone Meet. Photo by |. Cathey aving a ball DJ’s tardiness threatens success of ROTC dance A 9 p.m. in the Imperial Ballroom at the Greenlefe Hotel, junior Gayla Jackson was crowned the 1984 Milit- ary Ball Queen. This annual black-tie af- fair for the JROTC looked like it would turn out to be a total disaster. That's what execu- tive officer battalion com- mander Zondra Harper, who was in charge of all the ar- rangements. thought. Zondra was budgeted only $400. With that she was to find a location where black-tie would be approp- riate. provide refreshments and entertainment. “I really had my work cut out for me,” said Zondra. “But with a lot of patience, I was able to find a wonderful place.” The dance was supposed to be held from 7 to midnight but the DJ arrived one and a half hours late with a small selection of music. Panic striken Zondra felt just awful. I thought everyone was going to leave!” said Zondra. At $20 a couple I guess everyone was willing to stick it out. Between the time the dance started and the DJ ar- rived. the crowd sat and talked. The dance went well and most appeared to forget what had happened earlier. With Gayla at her throne, it was time for her color guard to exhibit their show- manship with their rifle routine. Candidates for the queen were nominated by each of the four companies and were voted on by all in JROTC. I couldn’t believe it! said Gayla. This was the best night I’ve ever had. ■Danielle Stephenson ICneel to the queen... The ROTC Queen's Honor Guard drill team per- forms the last part of a routine while also preparing to salute the Military Ball queen nominees. Photo by H. Castellanos Look ok at that grin. Gayla Jackson can not help but smile as she is an- nounced Military Ball queen. Her es- cort is Robert Gamble. Photo by H. Castellanos 70 ROTC Altention! Learning how to salute. Rodney Currie show the correct form forasalute.PhotobyJ.Cathey You’re in thearmy now. As the first few days of school pass by. the ROTC cadets are taught how to fire, handle and clean their rifles. Photo by H. Castellanos Ready! Aim! Fire! Michael Owens fires away while cadet Dana Locke prepares to score his round. Photo by K. Hundt ROTC 7 1 j unior Anna Harrison reaches for a snack as she and club vice president joe I.u minus take a break on a nine mile hike at Fairfield State Pare. Photos by I.. Pak N« JLNIeiv sponsor Paul Hochn inspects signs of wildlife on one of the group's shorter hikes. Oenior Robert Miklos and junior Patrick Block feast on a breakfast of pancakes. Club officers did all the cooking. 72 Outdoor Club Cirickets chirped, voices murmured and tent poles clanged as the Outdoor (Huh repeatedly explored one of the great mysteries of life: how can you set up camp in total darkness? Lack of daylight wasn't the only problem Outdoor clubbers faced. Difficulties with sponsor participation and transportation threatened the club's Teanine Hernandez takes her gear and some school I woks down to (ho van before the first campout of the year. Membership increased so much that the club had to rent vehicles for its outings. traditionally active role. Although the club boasted four sponsors: Paul Hoehn. Robert Rock. Sophie Redditt and Jan l.alor. at least one campout had to be postponed due to lack of adult supervision. A large influx of sophomores increased club membership to such massive proportions that club president Robert Miklos was faced with the prospect of renting transportation. Despite the difficulties, the club did go on some now-legendary trips. The group descended upon several state parks, including Fairfield. The Ouacita death march consisted of one of the group's tougher ventures. Only I will survive. commented Hob. The spring break trip was to Big Bend. The club's dual role as Outdoor Club and Explorer post was enhanced as club officers increased their involvement in council-wide activities. Basically, members used the club as a way to get away from it all. The group outings were a great break from the pressures of exams, equations, and term papers. ■Bath Gibson V_jlub president Robert Miklos uses lung power in a last ditch effort to get a fire going. Outdoor Club 73 Working 9 to 5. VOE member Yolanda Mills calculates her prob- lems as part of the required cur- riculum. taught by VOE teacher Dixie Alderman. Photo by H. Castel- lanos The collection agency. Patrick Mallon works for a large money maker, the D.E. Store. Open before school and during lunches, the store is a favorite with students for classtime snacks. Photo by H. Castel- lanos unchingaclock ICT, VOE, DE: work programs provide valuable experience for student employees The number of students who took advantage of work programs grew, something not surprising to pupil personnel counselor Rebecca Lyons, who stated. “I expect them to grow even more.” “Because of the seven period school day. more students will join to get out of school early and receive credits,” explained Mrs. Lyons. Work programs gave students a chance to earn school credits while gaining work experience. Business, clerical, industrial and vocational training were offered in these programs. Aside from the work experience, students were able to receive three credits a year. The new DISD policy had no effect on these programs, however, since students were evaluated by employers and given a grade. These grades were given regular class rank points and took the place of electives. Money was also a factor with the VOE. ICT and DE programs. Although VOE teacher Dixie Alderman thought. They get involved because they are interested in the business world, a career and the valuable experience they gain. They do get paid for their involvement, although it’s the experience many of them seek. For once, students and teachers seemed to agree. Students were quick to acknowledge the money they earned, yet the experience was the major factor. Feressa Plouche said. “I feel its an educational experience. We (the students in work programs) are learning about jobs, managing stores and payrolls. One day we may own our own businesses and this way we’ll know something about them. •Bcckie Warren Stepping up. Konda Maddox wi on VOE assignments. The VOE p ram gives students a chance to } valuable office experience while in school. Photo by H. Castellan 74 DE. ICT. VOE IV aking change. Uiurinda Charba spends her free time working in the D.E. Not only do D.E. workers gain customer experience, they also earn a commission. Photo by R. Halford 45 cents please. Vicki Karlen at- tends to customer's needs during lunch. The store is handled through Stanley Baker and the D.E. work program. Photo by M. Hess VOE. ICT. DE 75 aking their move Chess, Art clubs work, learn throu h acti Art M L any of Dallas' fu- ture Rembrandts and Picas- sos were involved in Skyline’s Art Club. So were those students who were in- terested in art but only had a modicum of talent. The Art Club partici- pated in numerous activities and workshops, sponsoring many of the workshops and seminars at Skyline. The club went on field tirps to several different uni- versity and colleges. The Clay Olympics at Richland College and Art Career Day at East Texas State University were just two of the many events that the Art Club com- peted in. The Clay Day Olympics featured an unusual fashion show that the Art Club won in 1983. Clothing fashioned out of clay is modeled and an award given for the best fash- ion. The club also sponsored their annual spring sale where club members exhi- bited and sold art work they had worked on throughout the year. Sponsor Floretha Williams said. I first got involved because I saw a lot of interest in art and a need for a club that would allow people to express themselves.” Chess Knight takes rooks. Checkmate. Stalemate. This and other strange terminology was often heard coming out of B-25 on many Wednesday afternoons. The Chess Club, spon- sored by Andy Lumpkin, was responsible for the strange jargon. Mr. Lumpkin described the club consisting of 15 members as an informal gathering of people who wanted to better their games. Although chess was the main game, members also played checkers and backgammon and competed in tournaments amongst themselves. •Jacques Taylor Ohawn Starkey and Peter Corm pay close attention at the wea’ seminar to learn more technit and skills of the modern art. Concentration. Bcrnic Holland tries to checkmate his opponent dur- ing an early morning Chess meeting. Photo by B. Crosby Art students Shawn Starkey. Peter Cormican and Deneene Williams admire contemporary art done by other high school students at the Student Art exhibit. This exhibit was basically held for junior and senior students seeking scholarships. Thinking it over. Melvin Gurst concentrates on the game before he makes his move during an early morning meeting. Photo by B. Crosby Making his move. In an effort to beat his opponent. Chance Beaube concentrates on his next move. Chess Club members met each Wed- nesday morning. Photo by B. Crosby Chess. Art 77 Drill: It’s a dirty business i Silhouettes began their hard work during summer camp, only to go into a harder year of more work. The girls all said the hard work was worth it for the recogni- tion they received. Drill team routines had names and distinct moves, like this routine to Tailgate Ramble, which had the girls lay- ing down on the job. Junior Kim Calvert performed on one of the yard lines so she re- ceived more than enough chalk of her own. along with plenty of laughter. Photo by K. Hundt 78 Wrap Up Problems caused by activities This is the same di- lemma that a lot of stu- dents who were in- volved in extracurricu- lar activities faced. The question of which was more important — their school work or their extra school work — weighs heavily on the minds of most students involved in extra ac- tivities. Students chose priorities according to what was more impor- tant to them, and in many cases the homework lost out. a twirler takes a lot of effort, not to men- tion the time that it takes from my studies and social life, but it Deserved rewards The hard work at building rhythm and coordination paid off at competitions. First Lt. Ricky Diaz received a trophy in the North Zone Drill Team com- poition at Franklin Field. The receipt of these awards established pride for the ROTC units and Skyline as a whole. Photo by J- Cathey pays off.” said Kristi Love. Stepping up Promotion within ROTC groups occurred three times a year. These promotions were given to the ones in the group who showed the most out- standing efforts. Juan Puente was promoted to sergeant by Lt. Col. Cindy Asensio. who was assisted by Capt. Keith Lawrence. These promotions build confidence and in- spired hard work. Photo by J. Cathey Wrap up 79 ---------------r Blowing their brains out Making it to the semifinal round against Hockaday wasn't a monumental feat for th Whiz Quiz team c Robert Miklos. Ian Ho daway. Richard Baco and Richard Carroll. The team defeate the Health Magnet (27 to 175). Denton Hig School (290 to 245) an Of Mice and Men was accepted as Skyline's one act play March 3 by judges for the UIL One Act Play competition . The cast continued preparing for the com- petition that would be held at the end of March. Cast makes mice tracks 80 Wrap up T cKinney High School 10 to 220) before leeting the team from pckaday. April 1. Re- lts of that match were | t available at •esstime. I As practice for these meets, the team went up against a team made up of faculty members Leonard Davis. Larry Karl. Paul Hoehn and Pat Niedec- ken. The Whiz Quiz team beat them too. Taking one step toward prevention Due to the rash of teenage suicides, Skyline administrators decided to face the issue up front. The senate became involved in a Suicide Living it up for ’Life’ Young Life. As a club trying to be reborn at Skyline after a two year absence. Young Life succeeded with a mem- Numerous outings and group participation highlighted Young Life. An annual ski trip and numerous other out of town activities at- tracted studens to bership of more than 30 students. The Young Life Christian Fellowship organization did well for a club just getting off the ground. Prevention Seminar, held during one of the scheduled senate meet- ings. As part of the semi- nar, a film realistically portrayed the horrors of suicide. Afterwards, the senators were allowed to discuss the film and its implications. The senate also got involved with a drug seminar. With all the recent drug busts in DISD schools, the se- nate officers thought that a seminar on drugs would add to the awareness of the senators on the growing teenage problem. Wrap up 81 Up� daisy. Jon Lowden and Ei- leen Savidge perform a German dance al the German Decemberfest. Photo by R. Halford Step right up. Brian Jones and Sean Hodgson announce a prize-winning ticket at Decemberfest. The big prize wasaChristmas wreath. Other prizes were baked goods. Photo by R. Hal- ford Fa-la-la-la-la. German dancers get into the spirit by singing traditional German Christmas songs at Decern- brfest. Photo by R. Halford 82 German 3lub shows Stuff: language live, grow erman club was one or- ganization designed not only for fun. Club activities centered around German culture, especially the two major yearly events. Novemberfest and Decem- berfest. The club also had many activities such as prog- ressive dinners and a trip to Europe over spring break. Novemberfest, held Nov. 12. found many German stu- dents bringing home awards for subjects such as research papers, quiz games and academic tests. Skyline's first place winners went on to compete at the state level. Decemberfest was again held in the Skyline cafeteria. Members prepared all of the food and decorations for the party, which carried a Christmas theme. Some club members took part in the dance group, which performed German folk dances in costume at both festivals. The club was so in- volved that some members chose to stay even after drop- ping the language. “There are so many activities. was Mark Brines’ reasoning. Whatever the reason, the club continued to promote in- terest in good German fun. •Beth Gibson Mr. . Ctizick shows off his legs at the annual contest at Decemberfest. held in the Skyline cafeteria. Photo bv K. Maxwell An. Uidrea Gaplazi and Steve Krebs practice the steps to a German folk dance in preparation for N’oveinber- fest. Photo by M. Ehronberger German 8:� IV'iit Smith wraps his sister Jo Beth in toilet paper as one of the activities at a Spanish Club party. Photo by M. Hess Tim McDonald serves as James Bell waits the return. The Spanish Club picnic was held at St. Francis Park. Photo by M. Hhrenberger B4 Spanish Fhree’s a crowd: Faithful clubbers few but supportive, loyal Jo Beth Smith. Tony Garcia. Tina Vielma. Paul Peterson and Tim McDonald show their spirit by at- tending the Spanish Club's Hallo- ween Party. Photo by J. Smith Chris Judge. Barbara Becker. !.enc Lynghede. Gregory' Greer and Brian Jones wait in line at La Ksquina Re- staurant in the Loews Anatoleas part of a Spanish activity. Photo by C. Williams tgger is better” might have een the pass word T the Spanish Club this ar, but appearances are jmetimes deceiving. The club had over 160 of- bial members, but turnouts r 1 20 to 50 members per meeting, ac- cording to recorder Jeanine Hernandez. A low turnout didn’t re- strict the club’s agenda. Par- ties dotted the calendar every month, including Hallo- ween, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Pinatas added a Spanish touch to holiday par- ties. Members gathered food for needy families at both Christmas and Thanksgi ing. According to club presi- dent Jenny Worthington, roughly 20 members at- tended the statewide conven- tion in San Antonio. “Con- vention is fun,” said Jeanine. We spend a lot of time on the Riverwalk seeing the sights.” Even though turnouts for the club activities seemed small only in relation to the size of the club, the officers still expected more. As Jenny said. “Spanish Club has re- ally come a long way. but I’d like to see everyone partici- pate.” -Beth Gibson The German and Spanish Club wait in line to pay for their food at La Ksquina Restaurant. Photo by C. Wil- liams Spanish 85 Skip lo my Lou. French dancers perform a French folk dance at the Symposium at Newman Smith in Carrollton. The dancers did not make finals in the state competition. Photo by K. Hundt Glitter chatter. Naomi Robinson and tarkic Ham tell former French teacher DeDe Averett about their dramatice experience at the sym- posium. They won first in state. Photo by L. Pak N lastcr at work. Anncke Schrocn plays a classical piece at the French Symposium. She made finals but did not place in state in piano. She took second place in state for her violin performance. Photo by L. Pak 8f French Final touch. Teacher Marianthi Photiades checks the fit of the hat Christine Cannonier will wear in the French fashion show. Photo by. Photo by J. Lopez Swing your partner. Students per- form a folk dance for the symposium at Newman Smith. Photo by H. Cas- tellanos Boogie on down. Sharon Rybarski and Deano Zarzuela dance to French music at the symposium in Car- rollton. Photo by H. Castellanos Qne in a million Activities curtailed by low participation The transition from ench Club sponsor De De erett to Marianthi totiades went smoothly, ,t as in past years, the par- :ipation in this club didn't fleet actual membership imbers. With a total of 157 mem- rs on the club roster, the ghest number ever, one ould expect high turnout r French Club events. Membership, however, was not reflective. In some cases, like the first annual French Open, a tennis tournament, was can- celled since only two Fren- chies signed up for the matches. The tournament was replanned for the spring, in hopes of higher interest with the return of warm weather. Despite the low atten- dance at the Halloween and Christmas dinner (held at the Magic Pan in NorthPark). the Frenchies were able to enjoy the affair. It's really sad that we have so many members and most of them do not show up. said -Kim Prince. We manage to have a great time anyway. Approximately 30 stu- dents participatedin the an- nual French Symposium at Newman Smith. March 3 and 4. This competition gave club as well as non-club French students an opportunity to compete against other Fren- chies in academic and cul- tural events. One enthusiastically re- ceived event which had club members being turned away was the Europe tour over Spring Break. The club toured parts of England and France. -Danielle Stephenson French Club 87 ■ Small number. ■ plus for clubs ny organizations boasted membership in the hundreds, but the Asian Club with 23 members and the I itin Club with 43 members enjoyed the added fun that comes with the dedication and intimacy of such small numbers. Asian I think it’s great! Since we’re rather small, the dedi- cation of the members let us have fun while participating in our activities.” said Asian Club secretary Alisa Sweatt. Because Skyline was the only high school that taught Asian languages, the club had to rely solely on museum tours and planned activities with Richland College, where Asian Club sponsor Hsin-Hie Wang also taught Chinese and Japanese lan- guages. The club took their an- nual visit to the Japanese Bo- tanical Gardens to see the new exhibits of ancient shrines and gardens. The Chinese Club also visited the recently opened Dallas Museum of Art to see a Sarnuri exhibit from the Ming Dynasty. Chinese New Year, celebrating the Year of the Rat. was held in the cafeteria, with the entertainment pro- vided by the Asian dancers, Alisa Sweatt. Barbara Baker Clowning around. Sharon Rybarski and Nini Zarzuela relax at the Latin Club Halloween Parly. This year's party was held at Sarai Hol- combe's house. Step right up. Marilyn Huff (right) along with another volunteer works at the Latin Club booth at Kidd Springs Park. Photo by J. Babb and ESI, teacher Cristela Cano. The menu featured egg rolls, fried shrimp, sweet and sour pork and herbal tea. Keeping with the Asian tradi- tions. the annual fund raiser for the club was selling for- tune cookies one week in the fall and spring. Latin Although nearly twice the size of the Asian Club, the I.atin Club enjoyed closeness of the members. This year’s club had a really good time together. We really knew each other and had a lot of fun.” said Latin Club secretary Davie Floyd. The club started its ye with an area Latin Club cc vention held at Newma Smith in Carrollton. The cl competed in cultural a academic events and hat: booth where they sc nachos. The club’s Hallowe party was held at Sarai H combe’s home where t members dressed as anythi from a Japanese sarnuri tc McDonald's cashier. The club ended the ye by hosting the North Te Regional meet in thecafete and student center. Over 4 visitors competed in cultu and academic competitio and entertained themsek at game booths. •Danielle Stephen! 88 l-atin. Asian Pop the top! David Hawthorne fills a box with popcorn at Kidd Springs. The Latin Club raised money by working the Oak Cliff Historic Tour. Photo by J. Babb Dancing the night away. Senior Barbara Becker performs the ribbon dance at the Asian New Year Party held in the cafeteria. Photo by |. Cathey Latin. Asian 8tJ In harmony: Orchestra uccess was a word orchestra members could easily claim to be theirs. With Skyline lay- ing claim to five of the 90 chairs in the All-State Or- chestra. pride was another word they could claim. The orchestra showed ta- lent in executing classical music ranging from Bach to the 20th Century. Jim Langille com- mented. “In order to be a part of the orchestra a person has to know how to play in sev- eral positions. He or she also has to be able to perform solos and participate in vari- together. Limited members sing Something to Sing About dur- ing a NorthPark performance. Dec. 14. Limited members often sang for groups in the community. Photo by M. Ehrenberger Harmonizing. Senior Cheryl Alli- son sings One Voice along with other Limited Edition members at North- Park Mall during the Christmas sea- son. Photo by M. Ehrenberger Limited Edition, orchestra learn through musical performances ous activities relating to the orchestra. Out of the 90 studetns chosen for the All-State or- chestra competition held in Fort Worth in February, five were from Skyline. These students were Gloria Rod- riguez, viola; Erica Britt, viola; Katie Hudson, violin; Charlotte Petty, double bass; and Tommy Robertson, cello. Limited Edition The Limited Edition was another important element of Skyline’s music. The students chosen for this singing group were cho- sen according to their voice quality, sight reading ski and ability to match tones The Limited Edition p ticipated in many compe lions and were called to si at various functions at t Jewish Community Cent the Dallas Retired Teach' Association and at a SN luncheon. Some students in ' mited Edition liked it I cause of the exposure. Alice Zimmermann sa Being in the Limited E tion gives me a chance to to know people better and experience. Also, I can get of my stage fright.” • acquiline Fo 90 Orchestra. Limited edition T JL he musicmaker! Kim Dorset practices her violin with the rest of thcorchcstra for upcoming DISDand UIL competitions. Orchestra mem- bers practiced each day during sec- ond period. Photo by K. Cartwright O iap your hands. Community per- formances marked Limited Edition performances as male members sing We’re Comm Moke A Lilllv Music during their NorthPark performance. Photo by M. Khrenberger Mk aking music, junior Charlotte Petty practices her bass in prepara- tion for DISD Solo and Ensemble Contest. Feb 11. Photo by B. Crosby Orchestra. Limited edition 91 Mi icis alitw Jazz-honors band Provide hi§hly IVI Uwlv Cl Iliya structured, varied styles of music Jazz band improvising, blending past and present, reviving a style 'long since past over by rock-n-roll and having a great time doing it were just a few things jazz band did. I don’t believe they (the student body) really realize what we’re trying to ac- complish in here.” said di- rector )ames bdgeton. “They don’t understand that a large part of this class is based on improvisation.” Improvisation was a part of every concert the band per- formed. During the course of the ocncert a part for solos would arise. This space would be filled just hours be- fore the concert. The player taking the solo played strictly off the cuff. These solos could be taken by practically any member. The band itself con- sisted of 19 members playing horns, percussion, bass and rhythm guitars. Instruments made a variety of music from Intense concentration. Junior Mark Decker plays Rock Slide during the basketball game performance at Forester. This ensemble also partici- pated in jazz band festivals. Photo by H. Castellanos Blowing her horn. Senior Monica Osborn plays Sweet Georgia Brown with the rest of the jazz band. This 19 member jazz ensemble was only one of three DISD jazz groups. Photo by □.Williams the blues to the big band sound — when played jazz style. The concerts given by the group were to raise money to send the group to competitions. The bands' last concert, a paid assembly held in the auditorium, was a benefit for the PTA. This enabled the PTA to present scholarships for the student body. Skyline was one of only three schools in the DISD to have a jazz band. Mr. bdge- ton. who wrote the Skyline curriculum, blamed this on a lack of enthusiasm on the part of the students for a mus- ical style long since past. Honors band Striving for the best and gaining rank for doing so; reaching for the stars and looking with anticipation at the coveted first chair” placed the 44 members of the honors band in direct com- petition with each other and other high school bands. “You will work for y place in here from now c director Leonard Walker I the group. Your grade rank will be strictly what deserve — practice will extremely important. Tests also become a ] of the class. Counting be reading music, play scales and competiing chairs were regular part week's agenda. Studc gained a new perspective the term honors as Walker got down tobusin Band members sp time before school and i ing lunch to strengt sound and reduce flaws, hearsals during lunch v not required, but the a school practices were. The practice also me a number of changes inj way band members ranked in the band ro These changes weren’t ways well received, but challenge it brought ran the end of the year. -Beckie IVe 92 Jazz. Honors X hir best of (hir rest. Holding a first chair position was not an ac- complishment many could boast of. but Rebecca Schuhmacher could. Here she plays (.'horule and Shaker Dance with the nrst of the honors band. Photo by B.Crosbv Getting down. Senior Steve Blackwell plays Sweet Georgia Brown during a basketball perfor- mance. The jazz band also played in paid assemblies during the year. Photo by D.Williams A talented trio. Honors band per- cussionists Mike Hinojosa.Koscoe Harris and atxy Lemons play Folk Song Suite during fourth period. Honors band participated in both D1SD and UIL contests. Photo by B.Crosby Jazz. I lonors 93 Spirit organizations were designed to promote en- thusiasm and support for ath- letics. Besides the time that was involved in doing this, the Skylites felt that their ef- forts were in vain. Jump, shout Knock yourself out Skylites did things such as decorate lockers and per- form dance routines in pop assemblies and half-time shows at basketball games. Because of these and many other activities that they par- ticipated in. a curriculum was set up for which the Sky- lites would be given credit for their participation. In the curriculum. sponsor Pat Lane com- mented. we (sponsors) were going to cover thing like aerobics, physical fitness and exercise in preparation for drill. The girls would have gotten credit for attending football games and wearing their uniforms. Unfortu- nately. the curriculum was not approved.” said Mrs. Lane. At first, the district said that in order to give credit, they had to have a cur- riculum. but after they de- veloped a curriculum. DISD still said no. The girls who were very active in the Sky- lites were given extra credit points when they tried out for drill. In spite of the problem of not getting credit, there was an increase in the number of students enrolled in this or- ganization. They started supporting others athletic organizatic such as volleyball, basebi track and more girls athlcti Ms. Lane comment The support given to i football team for ov shadows the support giver the other sports. That’s fair. However in spite of support given, the spirit v ied and sometimes was la ing. Sabrina Crowder sa The spirit is based on v we are playing at the ti and whether we are w ning. Lieutenant Alicia Hi commented. I think reason for the lacking sp was because the girls die have enough enthusiasm. The Skylites planr various activities includir banquet and a pizza part] - ucquiline Ft M iking ready. Stage performance was an integral part of Skylites as Sherry Gaffney straightens out her pom poms before a stage perfor- mance. Mi aking a scene. Skylites Angela Brown. Sonia Malone and officer Kuphemia Stephens cheer along with the cheerleaders at the Roosevelt pep assembly. A ords of support. I.aPatricia Rhoc looks on as Skylite Lisa Newsom yells words of encouragement to the football team. Skyline eventually beat Garland 7 to 6. Yeah team. Lee Ann Ivey cheers to the Raider fight song in the Roosevelt pep assembly. Photo by k. Hu iid t Go Team! I.esia Talbert performs the routine to the fight song after Skyline scored at the game. Hand routinesas well as pom pom routines were learned by the group. Photo by k. (Cartwright Skylitos 95 With a total of 12 girls, up two from 1983, the varsity cheerleaders were able to show more spirit. But having more girls also caused problems. Get live With twelve, you get spirit Some of the cheerleaders felt that having more girls was an advantage. Senior Sharlette Dials commented. “Since Skyline is a large school, it’s important to have a lot of cheerleaders. Also, having more girls places an emphasis on students participation.” junior jailynn Thorton conmented. Since they are more girls, we get along better. At first all of the new people hung together because we didn’t know how to act around them (the veterans) since they knew everything. Then the juniors hung around in one group and the seniors hung around in another group. Now all of us work together. Junior Marjorie Dodd commented Since we have more girls, everybody doesn’t have to go to everything. We can split up and go different places.” Senior Vicki Karlen commented “Having more people we have more transportation to go to different places.” Other cheerleaders felt that having more girls presented some disadvantages. Senior Becky Turk said, It's hard to come together on decisions. We all have different opinions.” Le Mona Payne said. It’s too crowded on stage. Kayla Kennedy commented on another problem, the lack of male cheerleaders. She said, We can't do a lot of stuff because ome of the stunts you need guys to do them. - ocquiline Foster Down but not out. Celita Bro’ looked after by a trainer after she t fall on her neck while doing a flip Roosevelt game. Photo by D. Row Last but not least, the final chccrl to enter the auditorium in the pe semblies is Marjorie Dodd. Photo t Erhenborgcr. 96 Cheerleaders R •eking steady, junior jailynn Thornton sways to the beat in the Spruce pep assembly. Photo by H. Castellanos. Go. Go. Go. Varsity cheerleader LeMona Payne shows her Raider spirit at the beginning of the Spruce pep assembly. Photo by H. Castel- lanos. .Are you ready for SHS is the ques- tion the varsity cheerleaders ask dur- ing the Roosevelt assembly. Photo by H. Castellanos. Sad situation. Susan Russell and Sharlettc Dials watch attentively as an injured player is attended to by a trainer in the Roosevelt game. Photo by J. Babb. aiting in the wings, the varsity cheerleaders await their cue to per- form while the drill docs their part of the show. Photo by H. Castellanos. FLv e you got that spirit? Junior Kayla Kennedy shows much en- thusiasm as she cheers her heart out at Sprague. Photo by J. Babb H, il alma mater. Cheerleaders lead the school song at the close of the Roosevelt assembly. Photo by H. Castellanos. Cheerleaders 97 pirit gains momentum Flag Corps, JV dazzle audiences with new routines, added enthusiasm .A. decrease in numbers. increased emphasis on quality and a college flag corps instructor aiding them made the Flag Corps a sparkling addition to the halftime show. “This year’s Flag Corps was aiming for more quality work and less quantity. stated captain Amy Forrester of the drop from 23 members to 13. The decrease was intentional and enabled the girls to add a number of difficult moves to their act. The girls worked with the UTA flag corps member Denise Williamson to perfect their routines. Denise was able to help with the “jazzed up” routines. The increased difficulty of the routines required more time for members to master. Amy and lieutenant Lisa Kahanek presented the routines to other members and worked with them in order to gain the quality they were looking for. And this required more hours. The hours came from after-school meetings and required first period class in addition to the zero hour practice they had always had. Corps member Charlotte Williams said, i like the smaller number better. It makes it easier to concentrate in the group as a whole. Our routines are more difficult, but our goal is to be the best — the best we can be.” •Beckie Warren Dance routines that the girls learned during summer camps helped to enlighten the pep assemblies in which the JV cheerleaders per- formed. Lornae Jefferson com- Aaay. JV cheerleaders perform a dance routine to Beat It in the Spruce pep assembly. Going along with the cool mood of the song, they wore punk glasses during the act. Photo by k. Hundt Concentrating on her actions, senior Charlotte Williams puts seri- ous thought into performing the new routines the Flag ( orps presented this year. Photo by k. Hundt mented. We are supposed to maintain a C average. The third week of every six weeks. Ms. (Sharon) Roy gives each girl an evaluation form for the teachers to let her (Ms. Roy) know how our conduct is in class and what our grade is at that time.” Kerri Miller commented on the policy about missing practices. She said Any cheerleader that is absent from a practice doesn’t get to perform at the game that week. One of the big events this year was the sale of Raider shoe laces. Lynnell Oliver said “The sales started off pretty good but students starting complaining the $2 was too much for the laces.” The other event that the JV cheerleaders planned was a banquet Dec. 8 in the school cafeteria. •Jacquilinc Foster Warming up. Sophomore Williams practices before the Spi halftime show in an effort to imp quality. Photo by k. Hundt 518 JV cheerleaders. Flag corps tnciing a helping hand. Captain y Forrester gives advice to corps nbor Yolanda Warren before they orin at the BA game. Photo by k. idt ying the groundwork. Captain Forrester gives last minute in- ctions on the drum drill Spain ►re the halftime show. Photo by lundt Finishing up their routine. JV cheerleaders watch the freshmen squash Samuell in a 20 to 0 shutout. Photo by M. Hess )V cheerleaders. Flag corps 99 Silting pretty. Senior Melissa Lewis sits smiling at parade goers in the first annual Silhouette participation in the State Fair of Texas parade in October. Photo by k. Hundt Sweating it out. Seniors Sheri Brown and Stacy Young stand at attention after an exhausting halftime performance against Woodrow Wilson. Photo by k. Hundt jLiook of hope. Becky Hatley waits as the Kaidurs fall to Woodrow Wil- son 16 to 21. Photo hv k. Hundt H ya'll! Silhouettes greet parade goers, with a warm welcome, as they ride by one of the floats, a promotion for Texas upcoming sesqui-centennial. Photo by k. Hundt 100 Silhouettes rand new dance Drill team sheds old militaristic routines for innovative style Getting rid of old itines of past years the lhouettes incorporated vv. more jazzier routines it increased their overall itude. “Everything is so ferent now, and we’ve an very excited by the anges,” said Cheryl lison. third year veteran, e Silhouettes started their ;t annual participation in State Fair of Texas Parade October as part of the inge. “A new attitude seems to why we can pep up tines for the audiences.” d new drill sponsor inne Hranicky. Mrs. micky, along with the five 11 officers, felt that there s a need for the change :ause all the military-type tines tend to look alike, iety became the keyword living the audience a more ertaining time in the pep llooning. New sponsor Dianne nicky dazzles the Silhouettes the Ballon-O-Gram she ived with her new position, to by k. Hundt assemblies “We not only want to be good, but we also want to have a good time.” Mrs. Hranicky also said. To achieve excellence in producing a quality show for the 10 weeks, the Silhouettes held weekly cuts to determine which members would perform in the game for that week. Each of the drill officers had a squad of 15 girls for whom they were responsible to teach new routines. The cuts every week were deemed as a “neccessary evil” for perfection. The new attitude came in part by the change of sponsors after Five years. “Mrs. Hranicky is fantastic, she let us try new H at trick. Ana Vela and Martha McIntyre perform the hat routine to California Girl at the SOC pep as- sembly. Photo by K. Hundt J3owing out. Silhouettes bow to the halftime show against SOC. where they were victorious 9 to 0. Photo by k, Hundt ideas that we really needed to put more variety in our routines. said captain Mindy Ayres. The Silhouettes welcomed their sponsor with a Balloon-O-Gram when she started in early August. Hats off to you. Senior Stacia Sewell is performing the hat routine for incoming freshman at the orientation Aug. 26. Photo by k. Hundt Of her new duty and her reception. Mrs. Hranicky said. Of course I was nervous, but I was amazed that they welcomed me so fast. I have a lot of respect for these girls because they worked so well together. Silhouettes 101 por you with love Band, drill team members improve relations through kind gestures I'l'i'iiriiiirriiM mam Inking notes. Cheryl Allison writes a note to one of her friends since the Silhouettes are not allowed to move out of their assigned rows. Photo by k. Mundt 6 i T1 1 he Iwo groups have worked better this year, than any year I’ve been at Skyline.” said head drum major Darryl Ewing. In recent years, the band and drill members had been noted for not working harmoniously together. This year, all that changed. Since band and drill relied heavily on each other for the pep assemblies and halftime shows, drill team member Cheryl Allison felt that the change was long needed. “In order for us to perform at our best, it was necessary for the band and drill to work together as one. said Cheryl. During the summer the new drill sponsor Dianne Hranicky, band directors Leonard Walker and James Edgeton. along with the drill officers got together and decided what 10 songs A. trillion! Bund members kneel to Still at the end of the halftime show. The band went on to perform at the Parade of Champions without the Silhouettes once again. Photo by k. Hundt 102 Silhouettes. Marching band would be used for their performances this year. In another effort for the band and drill team to become more united, they held a get acquainted picnic at Winfrey Point. The band gave drill sacks filled with popcorn at the Spruce game and ordered cupcakes for the Silhouettes at the Homecoming game. In return for this gesture, the Silhouettes gave cookies to the band. Due to the increased closeness, the band drum majors and Silhouette offic- ers knew each other person- ally. which both groups felt made things a lot easier. Also, a number of Silhouettes and band members knew and liked each other from other club activities or classes. Because of the past con- flicts between the two groups, the Silhouettes were unable to compete in the Parade of Champions Oct. during the State Fair Texas, but the drill team v at the Cotton Bowl to ch« them on during the compi tion. In another effort to sh their unity the drill team ficers wrote a speech of go luck for the band and p sented it at a football gam The bond that the di and band members fornu enabled them to plan th routines together for m year’s participation in t Parade of Champions. In ■ their combined efforts to ] crease unity, the band mej bers and drill team came gether for the purpose of p fecting their combined lents. -Danielle Stephen I Ionk! Honk! Honk! karl si plays in time as he marches with! rest of the band after the Silhoud have left thcficld. Photo by k. Hu virling it up. Kristy Love waits ;r cue to begin performing dur- OC halftime show. Photo by K. It }tup in time. Silhouettes bor- rowed football jerseys for the senior pep assembly dance routine. This year's routine was to Far from Over. Photo by 11. (Castellanos On their knees. Julie Kittle and Mary Ann Bert smile at the crowd while performing a routine in the game against Woodrow Wilson. Photo by K Hundt Silhouettes. Marching band 103 IV Lllet percussionists Guy Smith. Mark Decker and Trudy Bartholomew perform Still.” They are the only band members who remain stationary during the show. � phomore Mike Hinojosa pounds his drum during a halftime performance. The band went on to perform this show at the Parade of Champions at the (Cotton Bowl. 104 Marching band I lead drum major Darryl Ewing directs the marching band during the MASH routine performed by the Silhouettes. Photos by K. Hundt. T JL he drum corps watch intently for signals from drum majors. The entire band must follow the signals in order to stay synchronized. T A rumpeter kirk Vincent plays along with the rest of the brass T1 section to Spain . The band X he drummers show their Skyline received a rating of 1 with this show prideat their place in the front of the at the Ull. competition Nov. I. band at theend of the halftime show. I -aiders. Raiders are you ready? At every football game, the entire spirit section went crazy in response — including the band. Being able to jump up and cheer wasn't the only change for band members. Standards became a lot tougher as well. Our performance really hasn’t changed that much. said head drum major Darryl Ewing. But band attitudes did. Members had even more pride in being a part of the Raider band than in years past while they played, worked and lived band. Led by the eight-member band council, the band tried to increase unity as much as possible by encouraging members to help each other. Section leaders were eliminated, and freshmen were paired with band buddies” who helped show them the ropes. Stricter standards prodded band members to approach their tasks with more enthusiasm. Demerits were levied for absences, tardies and other rule violations. Merits were awarded to band members who made that extra effort. This running score helped to determine letter grades. People do a lot more when it affects their grade, commented junior drum major Angela Ivy. For the first time, band members could stand up and cheer with their classmates at sporting events. “That helps to give us a stronger sense of spirit, of more unity with the rest of the school. said Darryl. Whether marching on the field, playing in the stands or practicing in the classroom. the band exhibited the special pride and unity traditionally assosciated with the group. How do the members feel about the marching band? junior trumpeter Richard Burke says I love it. It’s fantastic! -Beth Gibson National Champion Kristi l.ove rls flags to the drum feature ain . Kristi was Skyline's only lure twirler this year. Marching band 105 106 Sporls 7 ------ part of the package Sports Athletics were a major part of high school life. Approximately 15 percent of the student body was involved in one of the 21 sports offered at Skyline, not to mention the band. Silhouettes, cheerleaders and Skylites, all of whom were directly involved with sports. As a part of the Skyline package, athletes were involved in other areas. Academics were a must. They had to meet minumum grade requirements, and outstanding academic athletes were rewarded by membership on the All-City Academic Team. Athletes had to meet attendance requirements, also. Another eligibility requirement the athletes had to meet was either living in Skyline’s district or obtaining a majority to minority transfer. All of this and more made sports a part of Skyline’s package deal. A sweeping performance. )V running back Chris Thomas sweops around right end in a 38 to 0 victory over Garland. Wrestling a player to the ground. Steve Compton forces a fumble. Plays like this enabled Skyline to boast the number one defense in the area. Photo by H. Castellanos. Rodney Burrell looks upfield running room against SOC. Skyl only needed nine points for the w Photo by H. Castellanos. 108 Varsity football Defense shines in tough season I “Our defense is good. We just have to work harder on our offense.” -William Goolsby Close losses and a shaky ense marked the varsity [tball team as they ended ! season with a 4-5-1 record “rail and a 2-4 record in itrict play. In the season opener ainst Garland, Skyline pitalized on the jponent’s mistake and stole i game by a close margin of d 6. Garland's punter tried successfully to pass the 1 out of his own end zone ar a bad snap from the iter. Standing at the three, in Marlow caught the ball rl stepped into the end ic for the Raiders only ichdown. David Peterson ked the extra point for sir first pre-season win. er this victory, defense s the name of the game for i remainder of the season. Skyline lost their next me against North isquite. 11 to 8 in game ally dominated by defense. After falling behind 8 to 0. Skyline again took advantage of a bad snap and was this time able to block the punt. Tim Griffin ran the ball in from the one. Michael I.ove took a pass from Charles Johnson for a two point conversion and a tied ball game. North Mesquite broke the 8 to 8 tie on a 22 yard field goal with eight seconds left Tailback Billy Smith tries to get around the corner against Spruce. Skyline lost this game when Spruce scored a touchdown in the final quarter. Photo by H. Castellanos. in the game. The final pre-season game was on the road as the Raiders traveled to Tyler to play Robert E. Lee. Both teams looked sluggish and were plagued by turnovers in the first half. Head coach Marion Red” McCollum said the long bus ride up there had something to do with the sluggishness of his team. Both teams were granted more chances in the second half. Skyline, however, was halted by their own penalties, which caused one touchdown to be called back. With just over two minutes left, Skyline took possession at the Tyler 19 on a bad punt. After a couple of unsuccessful plays, quarterback Rod Murrell pivoted and hit Brad Ghormley over the middle for nine yards. When McCollum saw his team faced with a fourth and three, he called for a quick pitch to Billie Smith, a play that had worked all night. Smith raced around left end and sprinted in for what appeared to be a touchdown. It was, however, nullified by :h Joel Ezar goes over defensive legy with Donald Williams in Spruce game. Photo by H. silanos. Varsity football 109 Rodney Burrell stretches out for a pass in the Woodrow loss. Burrell later caught a pass for a touchdown. Photo by M. Hess As the Skyline defensive line con- verges on him. the SOC quarterback tries to get rid of the ball and avoid the loss. Skyline sacked the quarter- back six times in this game. Photo by If. Castellanos (unior quarterback Rod Murrell gets away from a SOC player in a shutout win. Photo by B. Rogers I 10 Varsity football Season ends with three big wins Michael Wilson was named defensive player of the week by The Dallas Morning News. [ holding call. The following lay failed and Tyler took ossession with 1:07 left. An nterception by Griffin topped Tyler’s last attempt nd Skyline went home with 0 to 0 tie. In the Tyler game, the efense was in good shape olding them to just 158 ards total offense. Our defense is doing ood. We just have to work arder on our offense. said William Goolsby, who layed both offense and efense. District play opened for kyline with a 7 to 6 loss to pruce. Skyline led the game trough more than three uarters of play and had a unt blocked on a fourth own deep in their own end. pruce was able to turn the locked kick into a luchdown with the extra oint providing the margin r victory. Meeting Skyline the next week at Sprague Field. Roosevelt relied on a passing attack. In the second quarter, the Mustangs scored 17 points using the passing attack and ended up with 178 yards. The tough Roosevelt defense, which only allowed Skyline six first downs for the whole game, made 17 points stand up as all the points they needed. An 85 yard kick-off return by Smith was Skyline’s only real bright spot on the night. Skyline lost its next game against Samuell 14 to 80 and followed that gave Woodrow Wilson its first win of the season. 16 to 20. After two touchdowns by Tim Brown gave Woodrow a 14 to 0 lead. Skyline took advantage of a fumble by Woodrow and reduced the lead. Smith ran in from 8 yardsoutwith lOsecondsleft in the half. The two point conversion failed. After a scoreless third quarter. Skyline got on the ball when Johnson hit Rodney Burrell with a pass. Burrell stepped into the end zone to bring Skyline within two. Once again, a two point conversion failed. This time, however, because of a Wildcat penalty. Skyline was given another chance. Smith ran up the middle, tying the score at 14. Skyline had two more chances to score after another Woodrow touchdown. Those drives were ended on a failed fourth down attempt and an Michael Love gets past a Woodrow opponent at Pleasant Grove Field. Skyline lost this game despite coining back from a 14 point deficit Photo by M. Hess After an unsuc c essful third down at- tempt. Rod Murrell punts the; ball away to Woodrow. Photo by H. Cas- tellanos interception, putting the game out of reach. At this point, district playoffs were very doubtful. “We’re just playing for pride.” said Burrell. And pride is what they established as the Raiders won their last three games of the season shutting out TJ. 19 to 0. SOG 9 to 0 and defeating BA in the homecoming game. 27 to 6. Against SOG the Raiders defense destroyed the Bears offense by allowing them a negative 62 yards for the game. Senior tackle Michael Wilson who led the offense for the Raiders, made 13 tackles and six sacks. Despite the numerous incomplete passes and fumbles. the offense managed to score the nine points, which won the game 9 to 0. The Skyline Homecoming game against BA was totally dominated by the Raiders as they won 27 to 6. In an ill-fated pass attempt, quarterback Johnson ran for an 11 yard touchdown in the first half of the game. Instead of going for a field goal. Johnson ran for two extra points that put Skyline ahead 8 to 0. Regaining the ball after a BA punt. Louis Thibodeaux scored the Raiders second touchdown. With time running out. Thibodeaux rushed in for a four yard touchdown. The Raiders went into halftime leading 21 to 0. Early in the third quater. BA took possession of the ball and scored their only touchdown. Tightend Byron Hooper scored his first touchdown of the season on a 13 yard pass from Johnson. ■Dorothy Gentry Varsitv football 111 Quarterback Charles Johnson breaks into the end zone for a Skyline touchdown aiding them to their final victory of the season. Photo by H. Castellanos. Head coach Red McCollum con- verses with junior quarterback Rod Murrell during the HA game. Photo by H. Castellanos UfOEE Greg Johnson bring down Bryan Adams tailback Leo Robinson from behind during the homecoming game. Photo by H. Castellanos Michael Love sprints down the sideline eluding three BA defenders. Photo by B. Rogers Billy Moore and Melvin Jones keep a BA running back from getting around a right end. Jones led the team in total tackles with 103. Photo by H. Castellanos. 112 Varsity football Jnity stressed in ie defense, known as the ‘Wac Attack’, ;ld their opponents to an average of nine tints a game. B-team play The running game was y effective, with backs like dre Guy and Darren Bradley. Guy was the leading rusher for the B-team. Garland 22 to 21. B-tcam coach. Larry Covin, said. “The reason the B-team did so well is because we played with more team unity than individuality. This was shown by their 6-2-1 record. The team didn't start the season off too well, losing to Garter 24 to 6. but after the defeat, it only took a little while to get the team winning. They won their next game, against N. Quarterback Bernard Parson hands the hall off the Clifford Creeks while the other players practice blocking in a B-team daily practice. Photo by B. Halford averaging almost 100 yards per game. The passing game was also effective with receivers Darryl Louis and Scotty Wilson. The defense, known as the Wac attack.” also strived for team unity, holding their opponents to an average of 9 points a game. The most exciting play of the season was a Damonn Sayles 20 yard touchdown pass to Louis with no time left on the clock. The touchdown put the Raiders ahead of N. Garland 22 to 24. -fames Bell Names and numbers VARSITY: Back:Rodney Burrell. Tommy Duncan. Larry culler, olove «’•■ison. Ghormloy. Rodrick Stansell. Brian Griffin. Michael Williams. William Goolsby, Michael Love. Byron Hooper. Tim Griffin 3rd: Kenneth Adams. Greg Johnson. Clifford Creeks, Rod Murrell. John Marek, Victor King. John Marlow. Doug Jones. Coach Joe McCown 2nd row: Melvin Jones. Jerome Sheffield Harold Henderson. Keeland Price. Chris Smith. Kelvin Johnson. Byron Salters. John Manuel. Lloyd Everett. Daniel Benavides. Charles Johnson. Darryl Woods. Anthony Leonard. Coach M.A. Red McCollum Front: Coach Joel Ezar. mgr. Steve Gray. Billy Smith. Donald Williams. Michael Wilson. Louis Thibodeaux. David Peterson. Billy Moore, mgr. Tommy Elliott, mgr. Scott King ) B-TEAM: Back: Tracy Coats. Vincent Davis. Reginald Douglas. Anthony Walker. Tim Henderson. Partrick Meredith. Andre Guy. Joe Cason. Golden Davis. Michael Owons. Scotty Wilson. Noel Wilson 3rd row: Patrick Downs. Stephen Richard. James Whitaker. Rodney Adams. Kovin Madden. Daryl Lewis. Michaol Gurst. Byron Thompson. Kenneth Frazier. Darryl Carter, Chris Sims. Willie Wilburn. Lee Anderson 2nd row: Kevin Branch. Tim Eason. Johnny Spates. Bobby Bowers. Billy Woods, Allen Gregory. Dammon Sayles. Bernard Parson. Sandy Griffin. Ernest Quilantan, Palmer Cotton. Lonnie Burdine Front: Derrick Alstin, James Bell. Ronald Brown, Gaylon Clark B-team 6 24 Carter JV 22 21 N. Garland 6 6 Duncanville 8 6 Jesuit 20 0 MacArthur 13 6 Bishop Dunne 13 0 Lakeview JV 22 8 MacArthur Record 6 wins. 1 loss. 1 tie • ««•lltftttt i a a 4 i $ a a _ ... -jAirij- Varsity 7 6 Garland 8 11 N. Mesquite 0 0 Tyler 6 7 Spruce 11 17 Veit 14 30 Samuell 16 21 Woodrow 19 OTJ 9 OSOC 27 6 BA Record 4 wins. 5 losses. 1 tie B-tcam football 113 Tyrant:� Barnett runs the ball and is helped by fellow teammates Todd Sherrod and Patrick Bonner as they block a SOC player. JV won this game 8 to t . Photo by H. Castellanos Kandy Smitha blocks a Wildcat player as Willie King runs the ball in for a successful play. This play helpud the Raiders win against Woodrow 47 to 0. Photo by M. Hess Jerry Burrell throws the ball to Reginald Seastrunk Just as he is tackled by a Wildcat player. Photo by II. Castellanos Names and numbers Junior Varsity 37 0 Garland 22 21 N. Mesquite 20 0 Kimball 0 3 Spruce 20 6 Veit 21 0 Samuell 47 0 Woodrow 20 OTJ 8 6 SOC 32 0 BA Record 9 wins. 1 loss JV: Back: Walter Bolton. James Perkins. Larry Mosley. Randy Smitha. Frank Jordan. Terries Wilson. Steve Autry. Raymond Hill. Jerry Burrell. Sam Brewer. Gregory Carson, Denny Bolden 2ndrow: Coach Sherman Hughes. Kevin Sampson. Patrick Bonner. Avery Gilbert. Vincent Durham. Roderick Hinson. Reginal Seastrunk. Jayson Jerigan. Herbert Williams, Todd Sherrod. Donald Beavers. Joe Dillard. Claude Jefferson. Jeffery Thomas. Tyranco Barnett. Coach Harold Hughes Front: Mike Gumpert. Tony Gray. Vincent Birdwell. Mike Conner. Tony Monk. Fred Adams. Courtney Holly. Mack Jones. Fred Jackson. Steven Autry. Jeff Gordon. Wendell Johnson. Kevin Paul. Willie King. Mike Teal 114 JV football V, freshmen narrowly miss top Dth the offensive and defensive units ayed great, scoring 148 points and lowing only 12 points to be scored against em after the Spruce game. shman Eddie Fletcher helped inmate Johnny Allen down the d by blocking a TJ player. Skyline it on to win the game 41 to 6. The junior varsity and freshman football teams both had very successful seasons with both squads coming within one game of capturing district titles. The JV team finished second in the district and. had it not been for a 3 to 0 loss to Spruce, would have captured the district championship they took as freshman. The team successfully opened its 1983 campaign with a 38 to 0 whitewashing of the Garlands Owls, following this, the offense rolled up 47 points in the next two games while the defense only allowed one touchdown as the team went into the district race with an unblemished record. In a hard-fought game at Forester Field, a third quarter field goal by Spruce proved to be the difference in the Raider’s chances of winning district due to the fact that Spruce did not lose a game the rest of the season. Both the offensive and defensive units played great the rest of the season as the offense scored 148 points and the defense allowed only 12 more points to be scored. They really showed a lot of talent. It was great coaching them.” said Sherman Hughes, who along with Harold Hughes, coached the team. The team finished with a 9-1 record overall and a 5-1 mark in the district. The freshmen came close to winning their third district title in the last four years, falling one game short of champion South Oak Cliff as losses to the Bears and to Roosevelt knocked them out of contention. The team, coached by Gary Newsome and Dennis Wickline, got off to a good start with impressive victories over North Mesquite. W.T. White and Spruce. Following a 12 to 7 loss to Roosevelt, they won three straight games before losing to SOC, 14 to 11. A victory by the Raiders would have put them into first place by a single game. The loss, though, knocked Skyline out of the hunt, even if SOC had been beaten by Roosevelt in the final week of the season. In Skyline's final affair of the year against Bryan Adams, second place was at stake. Skyline defeated the Cougars. 27 to 14 and wrapped up the season with a 7-2 record overall and a 4-2 record in district. ‘‘Penalties were a big factor in the Roosevelt game. They hurt us. You can’t win ball games with penalties like that. But it was a good season overall,” said Newsome. -Bob Suorez Names and numbers � • i t t t ♦ i i ?� ? ? -'-‘I - on.luSOWR-,-%7G 20 jg3 S9 .l2 FRESHMEN: Back: Pat Shannon. Brian Davis. Byron Isom John Moody. Rolando Arrellano 4th row: Marvin Murry. Gerald Moore. Mike Thompson. Chris Greer. Bracy Lott. Rommel Artis. Stacy Lott. Barry Jonkins. Gerald Bynum. David Hooker, Robert Guy. Bryan Cline. David Erwin 3rd row: Coach Gary Newsome. Heath Campbell. Sheldon Frost, Van Childress. Chris Thompson. Joel Police. Jethro Pugh III. Phillip Harrison. Wayne Bradley. Charles Blanton. Herman Johnson. John Bishop. Phillip Harrison. Walter McCullough. Mitch Prescott. Coach Dennis Wickline 2nd row: William Adams. Steve Whitlow. Johnny Allen, Robert Gatvan. Robert DeLuna. Wmda Jackson. Pablo Rosales. David Fellowes. Tracey Day. Kelvin Johnson. Kevin Nation. Benjamin Brown. Derek Young, Allred Lintz. Rodney Bradford. Taylor Miller. JamesTerrell. Chris Parker. Jai Walker Front: Mgr. Mike Haley. Ricky Young. Chris Angeletti. Anthony Walls. Marcus Forney. Courtney Betts. Jeffery Tutson. Cori Johnson. Chuckie Williams. Eddie Fletcher. Bobby Walker. Bruce Smith John Davenport. Mike McGee Freshman 27 0 N. Mesquite 45 0 W.T. White 21 0 Spruco 7 12 Veit 20 0 Samuell 29 12 Woodrow 44 6 TJ 11 14 SOC 27 14 BA Record 7 wins. 1 loss Freshmen football 115 Volleyball takes district again But they had to meet BA again and clean the only blotch on their record. Re- venge was the chant as the got up for the rematch. Coach Jcttie Sams felt the team was young and just needed to mature. There was only one returning player in senior Leisha Anders, and sophomore Camille Bowen was completely new to volleyball. The team started slow with a pre-season record of 3-2. defeating Plano. South Garland and Richardson. South Grand Prairie and Newman—Smith were the team's losses. After breezing through their first three district games, playing only two sets each match, they met Woodrow Wilson who downed the Raiders 15-7 in the first set. The team rallied the second set. Anders served the last 10 points; five of those were aces, taking Woodrow 15-3. The match-deciding third set found the team pulling together and playing the type of volleyball they were capable of. defeating Woodrow 15-2. Junior Kimberly Braggs said “This win helped the team get some spirit. Now we know we can go the full distance if we work together.” Coach Sams said SOC and Woodrow would be the teams to give them trouble and they had to meet them again. The second time the teams met. Skyline was fired up. They played Woodrow in their own gym and had the previous win to boost their confidence. Woodrow was defeated in two quick, easy games. An unexpected obstacle was Bryan Adams. The team lost the first set in overplay 19-17. and the second set. 15-4. This was the Raider's first district loss. But they had to meet BA again and clean the only blotch on their record. •Revenge was the chant as they got up for the rematch. The team defeated Bryan Adams in two sets. “They thought they could beat us again. We only needed to prove to ourselves that we could do it.” said senior Catalina Avina. The much awaited gai against South Oak Cl finally came. The gi breezed through both gan with ease. Senior There Grant lead the team serving in both of the game The season was finish' with a record of 22-9; distri 13-1 and put the Raiders position to advance bi-district play on what th hoped would be their mar- to state finals. -Tracey Wall While down 11-6. Coach Sams gii team members Theresa Gra: Catalina Avina and Camille How advice. The team was defeat IS-13. Photo Ite K Heslfrr Leisha Anders bumps the ball (Camille Bowen to set up a spike the Roosevelt game. Anders was only DISH player selected to All-Metroplex First Team. Photo I). Rowe Members of the varsity volleyball team wait on the serve from Richardson. Skyline won this match in two sets. Photo by L. Smith Against Woodrow. Kimberly Braggs serves the ball. The Raiders defeated Woodrow 15-2. Photo by L. Smith Catalina Avina soft hits against Plano. The soft hit was Avina's best offensive shot. Photo by K. Hosier SJames and numbers ARSITY VOLLEYBALL Leisha Anders. Catalina Avina. Camillia Bowen, ierdre Crouch. Kimberly Braggs. Theresa Grant. Veronica Terrell Samuell W Smith W Volt W Woodrow W Spruce W BA L soc W Samuell w Smith w Veit w Woodrow w Spruce w BA w SOC w Won 13 Lost 1 Varsity volleyball 117 “We played good, but we just didn’t play good enough.” Leisha Anders Girls capture third straight title For the third consecutive year, the volleyball team captured the district title and advanced to bi-district play. The first game, against N. Mesquite, was won in two easy matches. Scoring was passed back and forth between the two teams for the first few minutes of the match. The turn around was at 10-9 as Skyline was serving. The ball volleyed back and forth nine times before it was mishandled by the Stallions. Only three more points were scored by the Stallions, the who.e night. The second match was close until the Raiders broke away at 8-8. Senior Leisha Anders spiking unbalanced the Stallion's defense. They Senior settcr hitter Leisha anders back sets to senior hitter Catalina Av- inia against Woodorw. Anders is a member of the All-District First Team and the All-Metro First Team. Photo by D. Rowe Catalina Avina stretches out to bump the ball in thegameagainst SOC. Skyline defeated SOCin two straight sets. Photo by E. Hosier could not pull together and were defeated 15-9. Senior Theresa Grant said. “This was the best game we've ever played. YVe played as a team and that made the difference. This win entitled the team to advance to area playoffs where they were defeated. Anders said. YVe played good, but we just didn't play good enough. Last year, the team beat Berkner for the area championship. This year Berkner was ready for them. “They were ready and they wanted revenge.” said Grant after the game. “I wish it were me celebrating instead of them.” ■Tracey Walker Ciimillia Bowen, district sophomo of the year, spikes against N. Me quite. The Raiders won to advance area play-offs. Photo by k. Hundt 118 Varsity volleyball Senior Catalina Avinia awaits the serve from Roosevelt. Avinia was chosen to the All-District First Team. Photo bv L. Smith Lcisha Anders and Theresa Grant warm up for the SOC game. SOC was expected to give the Raiders prob- lems. Instead, the Raiders breezed through the game in two sets. Photo by L. Smith Senior (.cisha Anders jumps to block the spike against North Mesquite in bi—district play-off. The Raiders won in two sets and advanced to the area playoff. Varsity volleyball 119 JV volleyball short of district ™ “We didn’t have the experience the teams have had in the past. I’m just glad we finished second.” LaNell Buckley Although the chain of district wins were broken, the team had a good year. For the first time in seven years, the JV team did not win district. When asked about the situation, freshman LaNell Buckley said. “We didn’t have the experience the teams have had in the past. I’m just glad we finished second in the dis- trict.’’ The team’s only two los- ses were to South Oak Cliff. The first time the teams met. it was a very close match. Junior Deidre Crouch took lead of the team on the floor but the game was lost in two straight sets 15-7. 15-5. Sophomore Sanetta En- glish said. We let Miss Thomas down losing to SOC. I wish we could have beaten them just once. The team also suffered the loss of two of their start- ing players. Deidra Crouch and Aretha Adams who were moved up to varsity. Trncay Walker Freshman Regina Jones Knuckles the hall to Spruce. The JV won in two easy matches. Photo by E. Hosier Junior Doirdre Crouch backsets the ball against Woodrow. The JV de- feated Woodrow 15-8. 15-11. Photo by I). Rowe y Names and numbers LaNell Buckley. Diedre Crouch. Re- gina Jones. Katrinia Cook. LaRhonda Houston. Creshunda Moore. Areatha Adams SAMUELL W SMITH w VELT w WOODROW w SPRUCE w BA w SOC L SAMUELL w SMITH w VELT w WOODROW w SPRUCE w BA w SOC L Record 12 wins. 2 losses Freshman LaRhonda Houston's knucklcball is blocked by the SOC opponent. SOC defeated Skyline in two sets. 120 |V volleyball Skyline's Tommy McGee gets fouled as he goes in for a lay up against Spruce. Skyline took this game 68 to 60. Photo by S. Davis Varsity boys basketball 121 Chris Conway, who averaged about 16 minutes a game, puts a ball off the backboard against Woodrow. Photo by I). Howe Team takes third Ordained preacher leads the basketball team in scoring. For a team with little ex- perience and no size to speak of. the varsity basketball team surprised a lot of people this year. The out-sized squad finished 7-5 in a district that could match any in the state, and 22-10 overall. “Most people figured us as a .500 team.” said coach J.D. Mayo. I don't pay much attention to that stuff. Obviously the players didn't either. The first major accomplishment achieved by the team was a first place finish in the Coca-Cola tour- nament. Skyline took the championship and sub- sequent six foot trophy with a 65-61 victory over Spruce in the final. Ray Willis was tourna- ment MVP as well as an all- tournament selection. Donald Wilson and freshman Larry Johnson were also all- tournament. Johnson was the biggest surprise of the whole surpris- ing team. He is the first freshman ever to start at Skyline. In his debut game. Johnson ended up with 24 points. In the first half, he was a perfect eight for eight from the field and one for one from the line. Johnson also proved he could perform continued on page 125 Senior Tom McGee dribbles around a Mustang opponent in a game Skyline won. Photo by S. Davis Coach J.D. Mayo goes over strategy during a timeout against Lakeview. Skyline won this game, their season opener. 95 to 73. Photo by D. Wil- Hums V- KYLINj Senior guard Chris Conway aw Spruce throw-in. Skyline woi game 68 to 60. Photo by S. Da Tommy McGee grabs a rebe against Spruce. McGee average points coming off the bench. P by S.Davis 123 Varsity boys basketball Names and numbers Darren Frccney lays up a shot against SOCas teammate Willy Harris waits under the basket. Photo by D.Rowc Varsity Basketball Spruce 74 64 Woodrow 55 63 Samuell 57 47 •Veit 83 73 SOC 68 82 BA 52 45 Woodrow 65 47 Spruce 68 60 Samuell 50 '56 Vett 64 65 SOC 55 61 BA 60 51 Record 7 Wins. 5 Losses Back: Dennis Wickline. Byron Hooper. Chris Conway. Thomas McGee. Donald Wilson. Chris Marlin. Darron Freeney. Deraid Warren. Brad Ghormley, Coach J.D. Mayo Front: David Holland. Willie Harris, Curtis 8rown. Ray Willis mM Strong bench gives spark to unite team Just one of the surprises in a sea- son full of them was Skyline’s bench. Not only were players coming off the bench to provide points, they also provided a necessary spark for the whole team. •’Everybody is accepting their roles very well, said Coach J.D. Mayo. There is a lot more en- thusiasm coming off the bench.” Coach Mayo went on to point out the importance of bench strength to the numbers of the game as well. He indicated that Tom McGee, Chris Conway and Curtis Brown have all made contributions coming off the bench. I feel like I’m really contribut- ing to the team.” said Conway, who averaged about 16 minutes a game. Conway said that coming off the bench didn’t hurt his game or his concentration. He said that he wasalways ready to go in. Whether it was players coming off the bench to get points, or players on the bench cheering for the points, the bench provided the unity nesces- sary for any successful team. Sieve Dovis Chris Martin and Donald Wilson fight for a rebound in the fourth quarter against Spruce. Wilson went 5for8tocndup with 10 points for the game. Photo by S. Davis Varsity boys basketball 123 Guard Ray Willis penetrates the Spruce de- fense in the teams’ second meeting. Coach Mayo calls Willis one of the best guards to come out of Dallas in a while. Photo by S. Davis Freshman serves as team catalyst He’s the catalyst. stated varsity coach J.D. Mayo about freshman sen- sation Larry Johnson. Johnson entered Skyline in Au- gust on a majority to minority trans- fer. This transfer enabled the out-of- district Johnson to play ball for the Raiders. I can’t recall a freshman who’s started in the last 10 or 15 years in Dallas, he’s been a pleasant surprise.” stated coach Mayo. A pleasant surprise indeed, not only to coach Mayo but to spectators alike. Johnson left crowds in awe with his astonishing ability. Averaging 10 points a game and leading all rebounds with 11, Johnson's mature playing ability and height gave the Raiders and added dimension. “My teammates helped me out especially, they encouraged me to do better when I made mistakes. said Johnson. Teammates found Johnson an asset rather than considering his premature entry to the team threaten- ing. I give credit where credit is due. and Johnson has truly earned his pos- ition. said senior guard Ray Willis. Johnson admits that he still has a lot to work on and that his future in ball isn't promised. I still have about eight years until my goal is even pos- sible. I’ve got to stay healthy and keep a good attitude. said Johnson. •A led a Kennedy 124 Varsity boys basketball Deraid Warren gels fouled from behind as he goes in for a lay-up. Warren hit both free throws to aid in the victory over Spruce. Photo by S. Davis Skyline's Willie Harris goes up against Roosevelt. Harris led the team in assists, averaging seven a game. Photo by S.Davis toundballers finish 22-10 overall linued from page 122 ler pressure when later in Jseason he pulled down 16 ?unds against SOC. But despite these per- |nances.-the best turned in an individual for the sea- i was a 36 point game from r Willis. Willis did this in [line's 83-73 victory over bsevelt. According to jch Mayo no player from dine has ever scored as ny points in a single game. Another rarity turned in [Villis, who is an ordained bcher. was a string of 34 ight free throws that tched over several games. Willis finished the sea- averaging 23 points a le. Wilson was also in dou- figures for the year, ison led the team in re- iding averaging 11 per e. Darron Freeney was ind on the team in re- lding. Willis Harris led :eam in assists. Another reason for the :ess was a more en- iastic bench. Coach 0 said that Deraid War- went above and beyond call” in his enthusiasm 1 the bench. Mayo also � e’s Larry Johnson has a shot I away by a SOC opponent in am's second meeting. Johnson ed the game with lOpointsand ounds. Photo by [..Smith Players from the bench as well as from the floor lead the basketball team. noted that David Holland was a stabilizing force from the bench. Had Skyline had a little more height, there is a good chance that they would have made it to the playoffs. This would have been a major ac- complishment considering Having broken away from the Spruce defense. Senior guard Hay Willis goes up for an uncontestud lay-up as Larry Johnson follows. Photo by S. Davis the toughness of the district. Six of the seven teams ended up with records over .500. In district play. Skyline lost twice to SOC and split with Samuell. Woodrow and Roosevelt. The Raiders con- tinued their dominance over Spruce, who have never beaten Skyline in district competition. With Donald Wilson, Harris and a maturing Johnson coming back next season. Skyline has a good chance ar repeating this year's performance. With Harris's quickness and ball handling to complement Johnson’s power game, the team could do very well. •Stove Davis Larry Johnson puls up a shot in Skyline's opening game against Lakoview. Johnson was eight for eight from the field in the first half and finished with 24 points. Photo by I).Williams Senior Kay Willis makes his way around an opponent from Spruce. Photo by S.Davis Varsity boys basketball I Freshman,JV finish second,thir Although some ot the teams were easy to beat, we didn’t take any of the games lightly. We concentrated and played our best in every game. -Lyle George Things started off great or the JV basketball team as they won their district opener 58 to 5 1 against Spruce. But halfway through the season, problems occur- red and recapturing the dis- trict title seemed a little far- fetched. Skyline lost one of its better coaches, coach Dennis Wickline. Wickline had coached the JV team for eight years. We thought coach Wickline was kidding when he told us he was leaving. said Stacey Stanley. Coach Wickline was re- placed by coach Larry Covin who had never coached a Skyline basketball team be- fore. After we lost him 'Wickline), we lost our com- posure.” said Sam Franklin. ‘Coach Covin did a great job of stepping in and helping us out.” Under the new leader- ship of coach Covin, the Raiders were able to recom- pose themselves and finished their season in third place behind SOC Roosevelt. Despite these setbacks, the JV team held their ba- lance and stayed together, proving themselves as a team. Determination, practice, good coaching and hard work were the key factors that lead the freshman bas- ketball team to a second place standing in District 10- AAAAA. Under the leadership of Lyle George. Derrick Wallace and Brandon Roberson, the freshmen went 10-2 in dis- trict. District started off slow as the Raiders lost their first game against Spurce 43 to 53. Their pace soon quickened, however, as they won their next seven games. The biggest win ol year came against Roose The freshman pulled gether and beat the team was supposed to be on their biggest rivals. 52 tc “Although some o: teams were easy to bea1 didn’t take any of the gj lightly.” said George w average was 18 points game. “We concentrated played our best in e game. Commenting on overall team, coach Rc Gatewood stated. 1 played very well freshmen. They were a f group of guys and I enjt working with them.” -Dorothy G Names numbers Freshman Boys Spruce 43 53 Woodrow 37 42 Samuell 37 45 Roosevelt 47 52 SOC 58 35 BA 29 43 Woodrow 40 41 Spruce 33 39 Samuell 40 62 Veit 52 46 SOC 49 44 BA 40 47 10 wins. 2 losses JV Boys Spruce 58 51 Woodrow 73 53 Samuell 47 51 ‘Veit 47 49 SOC 56 70 BA 54 47 Spruce 54 67 Samuell 60 50 Volt 63 76 BA 65 32 Woodrow 50 55 SOC 53 63 Record 5 wins. 7 losses Coach Raymond Gatewood. Daniel Uselton. Eddie Hopkins. Darrell Adkinson. Brian Davis. Lamont Lewis. Jonathan Griffin. Derrick Wal- lace. Lyle George. Ronnie Walker Tsean Burton. Anthony Johnson. Kevin Kizzee. Honald Vaughn. Terrance Neal. William Saddler. Reginald Greenlee. Samuel Franklin. Christopher Sanders. Stacy Stanley. Victor Allen. Coach Larry Covin. Brandon Roberson goes for a di the pre-season game against C'.j Lakeview. Photo by H. Castell 126 JV, Freshman Basketball Kevin Kizzee attempts a jump shot from the side in the game against Samuell. Skyline won by 10 points. 60 to 50. Photo by D. Rowe Sean Burton attempts to block a shot from a BA opponent. Skyline won this last game of the season. 65 to 32. Photo by M. Hess Lyle George demonstrates a finger roll in the pre-season game against Scagovillc. Photo by K. Hundt Johnathan Griffin jumps for the ball against a SOC opponent. They lost this game 44-49. Photo by K. Hundt JV. Freshman Basketball 127 A broken nose didn't slow down Victoria Daucr's efforts against Spruce, as she tries to block a pass. Spruce beat Skyline in both en- counters. Photo by S. Davis Throwing over her opponents from SOC. Debra Davis attempts to bring her team in scoring distance in a loss to SOC. SOC beat the Raiders in a heartbreaker with a last second throw at the bell that put them ahead 52 to 54. Photo by S. Davis Names numbers Varsity Basketball BA 35 34 Spruce 53 59 Woodrow 46 50 Samuell 44 28 Veit 55 36 SOC 35 76 BA 52 49 Woodrow 49 55 Spruce 42 55 Samuell 37 17 Veit 49 27 SOC 52 54 Record 6 wins. 6 losses Back: Ronna Davis. Camellia Bowen. Zoie Davis, Debra Davis., BeyeTte. Victoria Bauer Front: Nikita Blackball. Angela Wright, a Crawford. Deidre Crouch. Jamesetta Jackson 128 Girls varsity basketball ieartbreaker ends season The SOC loss 11 While hopes were high r a good season for the girls rsity basketball team, the pes died a slow death. With only two returning ayers, one of which fell vic- n to a recurring knee in- ry, and many other prob- ms. the Lady Raider's sea- n ended bleakly. Through the past years, e girl’s basketball teams, th JV and varsity finished eir season in the top half, it this year, things were a t different. brought their district record to 6-6, plac- ing them fourth out of six teams. The varsity ended the season with a heartbreaking, last-second loss of 52 to 54 to rivals South Oak Cliff. This loss brought their district re- cord to six wins and six los- ses. placing them fourth out of six teams. “We just weren’t work- ing as a team,” stated jamesetta Jackson. There was no team leadership.” With the lack of height and experience, the girls desper- ately needed team leadership and togetherness to fall back on. Senior guard Sanda Crawford stated. I really don't understand it. We were continued to page 131 Zoic Davis attempts a clean shot against a SOC opponent. Skyline lost this game in a heartbreak finish in the closing minutes of the game. Photo by S. Davis Debra Davis Shoots a jump shot de- spite Lynches’ attempt to block her out. Skyline lost (he game 32 to 33. Photo by K. Hundt Sanda Crawford goes up for a jumper in the game against Lynch. Skyline lost the game 32 to 33. Photo by K. Hundt Junior Deidre Crouch keeps a Lynch player above the key and out of shooting range. Skyline lost the game. Photo by K. Hundt Girls varsitv basketball 129 Sophomore Zoe Davis goes in for an easy two to aid Skyline in their vic- tory over Samucll. 44 to 28. Photo by H. Castellanos As Sanda Crawford finds herself sur- rounded by several opponents she quickly passes the ball to Zoie Davis. SCX; eventually won this contest. Photo by S. Davis Crawford plays in land of giants In a game that scoffs at shortness. Sanda Crawford is a standout. At only 4 foot 11 1 2 inches. Crawford is dwarfed by most of her teammates and opponents. While Crawford has always liked sports and been an active participant, it wasn’t until the seventh grade at St. Anthony’s that she became involved in basketball. She apparently found her niche as she was selected two consecutive years to the all-star team. Crawford doesn’t find her height to be all negative. Being short enables her to manuever through places others can’t. She has overcome her lack of height by relying on her quickness. Practice also helped to make Crawford a star. She commented. “Practice makes perfect, and since I’m at a disadvantage. I have to put forth an extra effort. In addition to regular practice, she put in a number of hours at a gym near her home or in her own backyard. Crawford’s hard work and dedi- cation have paid off. She is praised by her teammates for her effort. I think Sanda has overcome her disadvan- tage. said teammate Jamesetta Jackson. She's a team leader. -Alecia Kennedy Camellia Bowen shoots for two points against a Spruce oppo- nent. Skyline lost to Spurce 53 to 59. Photo by S. Davis Sanda Crawford jumps up above a Lynch player to pass to team- mate Debra Davis. Skyline even- tually lost the game. Photo by K. Hundt 130 Girls varsity basketball Season ends 6-6 ■ — Basketball isn’t all — = wins. If you can im- prove character and mature, then losing isn’t a total loss. -Mary Underbrink continued from page 128 ahead in all of our games, and then the other team would just come back. I guess we made a lot of mental errors which cost us games. Halfway through district play in the game against SOC, the Raiders lost third year forward Leisha Anders to a recurring knee injury. Earlier in the year, Anders had surgery to correct the problem. All went well until the second half of the game. I had just gone up for a rebound and I came down on my knee wrong.” said An- ders. Anders was unable to return to the game or to play any more during the season. That night, the Raiders fell to the Golden Bears. 35 to 76. Sophomore ' Ate Davis drives into the lane to shoot a close jump shot. Photo by S. Davis Despite all of their mis- fortune. the year was not a total loss. Sophomore for- ward Camelia Bowen man- aged to average 14 points a game, leading all scorers. Senior post Debra Davis was close behind with an av- erage of 10 points a game. The girls continued to put forth an extra effort for their team, but often to no avail. Coach Mary Underbrink stated. We had a lot of talent and we could have done bet- ter but we just couldn’t pull off those close ones. She also added. Bas- ketball isn't all wins, if you can improve your character and mature, then losing wasn’t a total loss. •Alecio Kennedy Dobra Davis lies up the ball with a Spruce player. Spruce wen! on to win the game 53 to 59. Photo by S. Davis (iirls varsity basketball 131 Debra Davis pulls down a rebour against Spruce. Davis finished tl season averaging 10 points a gam Photo by S. Davis “We played teams that were more ex- perienced and much older than us. But we didn’t let that obsta- cle overcome us.” -Lanell Buckley [V finishes 8-4 They had patience, skill d possessed that over- timing desire to win. And fi is what they did. j The JV girls basketball |m. led by freshman Lanell ckley and Regina Jones, [led their fast paced season |h a district record of 8-4. We had fun when we n and when we lost.” said es. She averaged 12 points ame. but against SOC she a high of 18 points. Lack of experience was ir only misfortune but this ;ly showed as the JV team t each opponent with ce and confidence. We played teams that re more experienced and ch older than us. said :kley. But we didn't let t obstacle overcome us.” One of their toughest games this season was against Roosevelt. With Buckley benched with a knee injury and Jones out with the flu. the Raiders lost. 32 to 15. A 40 to 27 win over Spruce started the district season for the eager young ladies. They sailed through the remainder of the season with hopes of a district title. The last game of the sea- son ended their hopes as Skyline went down to SOC’s defense. 27 to 57. The Raiders ended their season with a second place finish behind SOC. •Dorothy Gentry I .anci I Buckley shoots a jump shot on a fast break in the SOC game. This play put Skyline two points ahead of SOC. Photo by S. Davis Names and numbers Girl’s JV Basketball Spruce 40 27 Samuell 44 24 Veit 35 29 Woodrow 32 33 SOC 22 97 BA 23 16 Woodrow 35 26 Spruce 47 25 Samuell 28 15 Veit 15 32 SOC 27 58 Record 8 wins. 4 losses Back: Sandra Rivors. Lanell Buckley. Sharon Coleman. Felecia Johnson. Aretha Adams. Katrina Cooks. Cristi Roberson Front: Nicole Arrington. Charletta Gaines. Regina Jones. Shelley Washington. LaRhonda Houston Katrina Cooks goes up for a layup in the game against SOC. Skyline lost 27-57. Photo by S. Davis Girls JV basketball 133 Team members overcome setback In spite of not having the official status as a club at Skyline, the Rodeo team struggled to remain active in the rodeo association. Rodeo was not an official sport at Skyline this year. The reason was no faculty member would sponsor it. In spite of this major setback, the rodeo team refused to quit. The members joined the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association anyway. The association has sponsorship requirements which were met by Jean and June Parish. Like other teams. “Skyline’s rodeo was a group of kids that formed a club to rodeo. The seven member team is compose of five Skyline student one Berkner student ar one Duncanville studem The team did not ha’ a regular practice schedu like most athletic team Each member wi responsible for practicir on his own. The style practicing differed fro other sports too. Membe had to go to places th charged from $2 to $5 eac run — each time a attempt was made to rope calf, wrestle a steer, ride bull or ride a bronc. Members participate on an average of 14 to 2 rodeos a year. Son: compete in as many as 2« To get a rodeo jacket, member must participa in 10 rodeos or place i five. Almost all c Skyline’s rodeoei “letter.” •Jessica Schuhmuch Glen Thompson takes thesteer by the horns in an effort to bring it down in the chute dogging com- petition at the North Mesquite Kodeo. Thompson wrestled the steer down in 5.00 seconds. Tim Kggebrechl does his best to ride the bull but failed to stay on the required eight seconds to score. 154 Kodeo Glen Thompson looks a steer in the eye as he stands up after wrestling it to the ground in the chute dogging competition. Glen Thompson use leverage, strength and skill to bring his steer down. Dedicated sponsors keep rodeo kicking In 1974 Jean and June Pari formed the Lone Star High Sch Rodeo Association, the year befc they had sponsored Sky line's rod team, and in 1975 the team joined t association. Mr. and Mrs. Parish have be the rodeo sponsors 13 years, e’ since Skyline opened, even thou their youngest child graduated years ago. Mr. Parish explained, “We satisfaction from helping ki compete on their level when tl couldn’t get the chance to do otherwise.” Rodeo is not a UIL sport anc completely under the Lone Star H: School Rodeo Associatio jurisdiction. It makes the regulat: concerning eligibility and the rule the sport. In spite of all the organizat and effort by Mr. and Mrs. Pari rodeo at Skyline was in danger dying out. Mrs. Parish comment Rodeo could die out due to lact interest. School and parent supp are needed and they just art there.” Tim Eggebrect skillfully wrestles the « down in a time of 15:05 seconds to take s place at the Skyline Rodeo. (Ireg Intimer digs his heels in and pulls steer's head back to bring it down in a tin nine seconds. 136 Rodeo Mames Kd Hutchinson doos his host to bring down his steer in the chute dogging Competition. He failed to bring it down in this run. Jack: Sponsor Russell Rickman. Tim Eggebrecht. Russell Shultz, spon- ;or Bill Rickman 2nd row: Sponsors Gene and June Parish. Ed Hutchin- ion. Lisa Newsom sponsor Brenda Rickman Front: Mascot Andrew Jickman. Gregg Latimer. Robert Rabe. Glen Thompson More than competition � Rodeo is more than just a sport. It is an experience and an important part of life for team members. Rodeo means more than just competition for the Skyline team members. Lisa Newsom said. “Winning isn't all there is in competition. We don’t care how good we are — we just want to have a good time and feel good about ourselves and the team. She added. We enjoy rodeo because we all get along, we’re good friends, we help each other and we just have a lot of fun.” The competition in rodeo was really stiff. Many of the other teams had advan- tages over Skyline. Some schools had team practices and others, such as Sea- goville. were in rural areas which gave rodeoers more l.isa Newsom raises her hands lo signal completion of tying the goat. Newsom finished in 18:2:11 seconds. opportunity to practice and usually members had more experience. Experience was one thing which Skyline mem- bers lacked. “Most of our members join the club with little or no experience and must acquire it. commented Newsom. Although some of us. like myself, have been around horses all our lives. Besides being one of the most experienced members of the team. Newsom was the Skyline team’s rodeo sweetheart. It really means a lot to me. It's the best thing that has happened in my life. It's re- ally nice to be with so many other girls (other rodeo sweethearts) with the same interests. commented Newsom. Kodco I � 7 Golf team keeps winning traditio With five returning let termen, the golf team looked promising. Senior Darrell Fuston said. “This year's team is the best since I’ve been here. We have the talent to go as far as we want. He added. No other team in the city has the talent to carry our bags if we perform to our potential.” The A” team was composed of seniors Fuston. Paul Webb. Bill Whitley. Robert Auston and junior Brian Saddler. All were returning lettermen but Auston who came in too late in the season to letter. Coach Sophie Redditt commented, We have no one in our district that offers much competition except BA. After winning district last year, the golf team was ready to do it again. The team’s performance in the early season showed the talent to win was there. Making up the B team were senior Scott Judson. juniors John Martin and Steve Shinn and sophomore Scott Young. The fifth position varied between John Bowles. Craig Blanford and Clay Butler. Our second team can beat every team in town but BA and White’s first team. said Redditt. Last year Skyline was the District Champion. The district team was composed of F'uston. Webb. Whitley, Auston and Martin. In the first tournament of the year, the A and “B” teams placed second and fourth, respectively. The top 20 players from the All-City Fall Tournament competed v in the Top 20 Tournament. Four out of the top six in the Top 20 were from Skyline. Webb tied for second. Fuston placed fourth. Auston placed fifth and Whitley placed sixth. •Jessica Schuhmachcr Craig Blanford watches his ball roll toward the cup after his putt during practice. Blanford and other golfers play nine holdes onthe average prac- tice day. Photo by S. Redditt Darrell Fuston works on his putting on the practice green. Photo by S. Redditt Teammate Bill Whitley helps Darrell Fuston line-up a putt. Fuston birdied this hole and finished the front nine with a 37. Pboto by S. Redditt 138 Coif Paul Webb chips the ball on (he green a little to the right of the hole. Webb parred this holde and finished with a 78. Photo by S. Kcdditt John Martin chips the ball onto the green. Martin is a junior and one of the five returning letter- men. Photo by S. Kedditt Fuston ranked with nation’s best golfers He was practically born with a club in his hand. Darrell has been playing since he was five years old,” commented team mate Bill Whitley. Fuston’s earlier training and natural talent secured him a place on the A” team his freshman year. He was the only freshman but proved he was a valuable part of the team. Fuston lettered his freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years. He has had outstanding performances in DISD competition. Fuston was the medalist in every match he participated in last year. commented coach Sophie Redditt. Besides getting the best score in every dual meet he played, he was the medalist at district championship. He placed 10th in regionals and then chose to participate in another tournament instead of competing in DISD state competition. Aside from DISD competition Fuston participates in many other tournaments. He placed first in the Dallas Invitional sponsored by the Dallas Morning News. Fuston also competed in the Independent Insurance Classic in the 18 and under division. He placed second in Dallas and fifth in the state. Then after making the top 60 cut. he was flown to California to compete in the final rounds. After the last ball was sunk Fuston emerged with the rank of 24 in the nation. -Jessica Schuhmachcr Golf 139 je.mine Hernandez concentrates on her putt. She is the only girl on the golf team. Photo by S. Kedditt Brian Sadler chips the hall onto the gr«?en in a practice game as teammate Stove Shin watches. Photo by S. Kedditt 140 Calf Names Back: Brantley De- lashmutt. Billy Shaw. John Bowles. Tommy Burrows. David Sparks. Mark Rainville. Craig Blanford 2nd row: John Martin. Bill Whitley. Robert Auston. Paul Webb. Darrell Fuston. Brian Sadler. Scott Young. Scott Judson. Steve Shin. Clay Butler Front: Jeff Froelich. Shane Toler. Lance Mayes. Jeanine Her- nandez earn gives coach credit The golf team owes its ess to two things — lice and coaching. We practice every- — rain or shine. said or Scott Judson. The irs had rule book ses- s when it rained and n it shined the golfers ed the course, prac- 1 putting on the green acticed driving on the e. 1 think we have the coach in the district. Clay butler. She vs what she is doing can relate to us on our Although skill comes naturally to some, most must acquire skill through guided practice. Coach Sophie Redditt has dedicated much of her time to the golf team for the past eight years. level. Other reasons given by teammates were that she is fair, put in a lot of her own time and junior Tommy Burrows lias a lit- tle interference from the leaves as he chips the ball onto the green. Photo by S. Redditt money and gives golfers personal attention. We wouldn't have the quality of golfers we do if she didn't spend a lot of time with us individually working on technique. commented Judson. One year she vid- eotaped our stroke so we could see it while she showed us what needed improvement. added Tim Boatwright. Steve Shin also ad- ded. We have nothing but praise for Mrs. Redditt.” •jossico Sclwhnwcher John Martin putts the ball in a practice round at Keaton. Photo by S. Redditt Coif 1-U David Peterson puts a headlock on his opponent from Trinity Christian. Peterson went on to roll his oppo- nent on his back and win by a pin. Photo by M. Hess At the start of the match. Chris Baker and his opponent eye each other. Baker won this match and wnet on to place third at regionals. Photo by M. Hess Stoney Logan counters his oppo- nent's attempt at a take down. Logan was successful at this and eventually won the match. Photo by M Hess U'hilecontrolling his opponent's left arm and mid-section. Norman Smith prepares for a take down. Smith de- feated his Berkner opponent. Photo by M. Hess Io title, 2 go to state As the District Wrest I- hampionship drew to ase this year, so did ine’s five year reign, wrestling team relin- hed the district team fipion title to Bryan ns and settled for a I district record. Derek Doss and David ■son claimed the titles eir individual weight ifications. however. ’Derek has been ting real hard. He Id have gone to state, jas a lot of potential — take first at district iregionals and go to next year, said mate Peterson. Doss Despite losing district for the first time, Skyline sent twice the number of wrestlers to state than in 1983. managed to place fourth at regionals this year. At regionals. Peterson was down with the flu but competed anyway. He lost his first match, won his second and was elimi- nated when his second loss came in the third round. Chris Baker, a junior, placed third and chal- lenged the second place finisher in an attempt to qualify for state but lost. Norman Smith and Stoney Logan, however, did manage to qualify for state with second place finishes at regionals. Both Smith and Logan lost their first round matches to the number one seed in their weight divi- sion. They also lost their second matches by one point margins. Smith lost 2-1 and Logan lost 3-4. - essico Schuhmacher William Goolsby was just taken down by his Borkner opponent. Goolsby was a senior and a first year wrestler. Photo by M. Mess Names and numbers Odis Banks eyes his Bcrkner opponent while planning how to take him down. In wrestling a take down is worth two points. Banks won this match. Photo by M. Hess Highland Park 18 58 BA 33 33 N. Dallas 60 17 Kimball 22 42 Lincoln 20 44 Berkner 51 24 Trinity Christian 54 27 Madison 45 27 soc 23 35 BA 30 38 Record 4 wins. 5 losses i tie Back: Coach Larry Karl. Norman Smith. Greg Rives. Steve Beasley. Willie Goolsby. Russell McCall, Stoney Logan. Doug Jones. Jorge Ruiz 2nd row: Derek Doss. David Peterson. Tim Shaw. David Parker. Clay Arwine. Somsong Charoenpon, Tim Eason. Scott Burksham Front: Ed Waters. Odis Banks. James Johnson. Karlen Warren Wrestling 143 Girls aid wrestlers Having something that neither it nor any other team in district could boast of ever before, the wrestling team found itself with a squad of five female scorekeepers. Tamra McKnight. Dana McLean, Mary Bert, Leslie Rahuba and Karen Nettles served as scorekeepers. coach assistants, morale builders and promotion sponsors. McKnight said, It’s a lot of fun. We really enjoy it. McLean added. It is also a great way to meet new people. We got to know the guys on our team, some guys on the other team, some of the regular spectators, the official and lots of other people.” Rahuba also added, I think the guys really appreciate us. They make us feel like part of the team.” Wrestler Karlen Warren explained, They do a good job. They're real nice. too. They keep our spirits up by yelling for us and giving us pep talks when we're feeling down. They give us promotion, too. They get people that normally would not come watch us to come,” said David Peterson. McLean said, There's a lot more to wrestling than I though. It’s not at all like that stuff on Saturday night called wrestling.” Two things the girls all expres- sed were that their jobs were a lot of fun and the school needs to ap- preciate the team more. Coach Larry Karl said. They are a special part of the team and I really appreciate them. They’re unique and the other coaches wish their teams had girls like ours. -Jessica Schuhmacher Derek Doss is working for a single leg take down. Doss beat Kindle from Madison by a score of 14 to 7. Photo by M. Hess Norman Smith attempts a singl takedown while his opponent h from Bcrkner resists. Smith with a score of 7 to 4. Photo fc Hess. ■■■Ml 144 Wrestling The major obstacle for the wrestling team was lack of experience. Out of 13 varisty starters, there was only a combined total of eight years experience. .ack of experience hinders team i The major obstacle the istling team had to !rcome was inexperience, by would have to jrcome this if they were to iture what would be their h district title in a row. Freshman Karlen ren said. We are a little ng, but we are a good n.” Warren’s words about team's situation was an erstatement. Out of 13 ity starters, six were first wrestlers and six were nd year wrestlers. Senior and second year stler David Peterson ained. “It’s not so much ngth; but intelligence, ity. skill and experience make a good wrestler, ngth is only one factor — not even the most ortant. Experience is the t important factor. That’s what we are short on — mat experience.” Peterson added. “We’ve got some people like Derek Doss. Tracey Day and Odis Banks that will be coming back next year with this year's experience and will really be able to do something.” Coach Larry Karl also commented on the potential present in Banks. Day. Warren and Steve Beasley. - essica Schuhmacher Odis Hanks attempts to keep his op- ponent London (from Berkner) from standing up at the beginning of the second period. Banks won bya pin in 5:04. Photo by M. Hess After successfully performing a take down. David Peterson attempts to roll his opponent from Berkner over. Peterson was successful and pinned Tate in 4:34. Photo by M. Hess Wrestling 145 John Tran uses a two-handed backhand to return the ball in a practice doubles game as his partner Darrell Robinson ob- serves. Photo by D. Williams Sophomore Alissa Green returns the ball from behind the baseline in a practice game. Photo by B. Crosby 146 Tennis mbra Mangrum prepares to hit a chand in the doubles match linst B.A. Photo by D. Williams Attitude breeds success As usual. Bryan Adams 5 to be the chief competi- l for the tennis team from onset of the season. Over past four years. Skyline ; compiled a record of33 is with only five losses in trict competition. All of defeats were served by •an Adams. Of this year's team, tch Gary Newsome said, e’ve got good kids, and we uld beat BA. The boys 1 be a little more confident h a district championship lind them. Another thing t should help us is that BA t its number one girl from ; year.” Skyline got a preview of at its chance was for dis- t in the city-wide fall ten- Skyline looked good with the first returns of the year. The boys with a district title and the girls with skilled reinforce- ments leaving no gaps nis tournament. Freshman Dawn Smith won the girl’s JV singles while seniors Bob Suarez and Shaju Chacko took a fourth place finish in boy’s varsity doubles. Sophomore Darren Burgess advanced to the quarter finals round in sing- les before he was eliminated by a freshman, Richard Guinn. from Samuell. Burgess avenged this loss by beating Guinn in Skyline’s first meeting with Samuell in district play by scores of 6-3 and 7-5. Burgess played singles throughout the season for the boys. Suarez and Chacko composed the doubles team with senior Damon Rowe fil- ling the gap for Suarez or Chacko periodically. Senior Debra Davis played singles for the girls. Smith and sophomore Julie London played doubles. In the tougher matches Davis and Smith played doubles because together they were one of the best doubles teams in the city. •Jessica Schuhmachcr Coach Gary Newsome gives his players some instructions before practice. Newsome has coached Skyline to a 33 win. 5 loss four year districtrecord.PhotobyU. Williams Freshman Dawn Smith hits a bac- khand drive in the scrimmage against Bryan Adams at Everglade Park.PhotobyD. Williams Tennis 147 Damon Rowe uses a low forehand swing to scoop the ball up and over the net. He holds the first alternate position for the guys double team. PhotobyD. Williams District title pep tennis team Judging from past records and the fall tournament, the ten- nis team looked for- ward to another winning season against tough com- petition. Returning with something under their belts that they'd never had before — a district championship — the boys tennis team came back with high hopes and a good attitude. The female counterpart also looked good as they returned with one of their best teams as freshman Dawn Smith and senior Debra Davis filled the gap left by the top two girls last season. Amy Patrick returned after having wrist surgery during the summer and sophomore Ronda Southard returned as key players this season. Although the girls finished second to Bryan Adams, they looked like the top contenders in the district to overtake the Cougars. A good attitude was a major contribution to the team's success according to coach Gary Newsome. I’m real proud of them. They're self-starters and work hard on their own. They show a lot of initiative,” added coach Newsome. •Jessica Schuhmachcr Names Front: Dawn Smith. Julie London. Lori Silvey. Ronda Southard. Ellena Fox. Laura Gomez 2nd row: John Tran, Paul Peterson. Trent Buckroyd. Bob Suarez. Darren Burgess. Shaju Chacko Back: Coach Gary News- ome. Cameron Cox. Josh Webber. Damon Rowe. Darryl Robinson. Doug Groom. Glenn Robinson Laura Gomez backhands the ball from the lower court. Photo by D. Williams 148 Tennis Skill not everything Skill is not the only thing players can contribute to a team. Although the tennis team did not have an official team captain, Bob Suarez filled the role. Teammates commented that Suarez was always there on time, worked hard, encouraged others to work hard and promoted high morale. Sophomore Jim Dobbs said. “Bob is definitely a team leader and always has been. If the coach isn't there working with us. Bob is.” Coach Gary Newsome commented. “Bob is not the best player on the team but he certainly is the most valuable. Suarez held the number two position on the team in boy's singles. First position holder Darren Burgess said. Bob tries hard — that's one thing about him. He always gives 100 percent and encourages everyone else to do the same. - essica Schuhmacher Jim Dobbs prepares to return the ball with a powerful forehand swing. Dobbs is a sopho- more and a two year tennis player. Photo by D. Williams Senior Bob Suarez prepares for a backhand re- turn. Photo by D. Williams Tennis 149 David Lintz breaststroke the 200 yard individual medley. He went on to take first in this district meet. Photo by B. Crosby Growth aids swim team These swimmers - The swim team experi- enced a change for the better this season. The biggest reason for the change was the increase in the number of swimmers. ‘in the past we've had a lot of quality swimmers; but for team competition, quan- tity is also very important. This year we have more qual- ity and more quantity, ” commented Jessica Schuhmacher, the girl's team captain. Robin Wright, the boy's team captain, agreed and ad- ded. It feels good to know we have swimmers that are good enough to take first and second places and we have have done excep- tional jobs. For being almost 75 percent freshman, they did extremely well. -Jon Papp enough depth to pick up the lower places necessary to win a meet. Last year we lost some meets even though we were taking the top places in the events.” Both teams showed de- dication and it paid off by ending the season with win- ning records. The girl’s team’s only loss came from Bryan Adams. The scores were even down to the last event. In the 400 free relay however BA won by four feet and took the meet by seven points. The boys team was de- feated by Bryan Adams, Woodrow and a combined team from Mesquite and North Mesquite. The boys beat Woodrow in a tri-meet with Thomas Jefferson before the loss to the Wildcats in the dual meet. Coach Jon Papp said. “These swimmers have done exceptional jobs. For being almost 75 percent freshman, they did extremely well.” -David Green Lisa Anderson does a forward dive in the pike position against Samuell in a district meet. Lisa took first in the event. Photo by M. Hess Emily Jones swims her way to a third place in the 200 yard freestyle against Spruce. Photo by B. Crosby 150 Swimming Schuhmacher leads swimming program Through two different coaches, different philosophies and massive growth in the swimming program. Jessica Schuhmacher has weathered the storm and has come out on top. Schuhmacher has been on the swim team for four years. Besides being girls swim team captain her junior and senior years. Schuhmacher has won several dis- trict awards. These included winning first place in the 200 and 500 yard freestyle her sophomore and junior years and the 500 in her senior year. She took second place in the 200 as a senior. Coach Jon Papp commented. Jessica is highly motivated, a good team leader and is a great distance swimmer.” Along with being an active swimmer at school, Schuhmacher is also active in other swim clubs and organizations. Some of these include the Eastgate Aquatic Club, which is a division of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion. and the YMCA, where she went to the state championship three times. Schuhmacher has also partici- pated in the Junior Olympics. Becky Turk said, Jessica is one of the best swimmers on the team. We have some of the best swimmers in the district and Jessica is one of them. -David Green Soc Lindholm counts laps foi Beverly Holubcc in the 500 yard freestyle in which she placed second against Spruce. Jessica Schuhmacher took first. Photo by B. Crosby James Hudspeth (front) narrowly Mike Romero does a forward dive in the layout takes first place in the 50 yard frees- position against Samuel). He placed second in tylo in a district meet. Photo by B. the event. Photo by B. Crosby Crosby Swimming 151 Girls, boys take 2nd in district The team as a whole has made great improvement this year. It’s SKyline’s best dual meet finish in over 10 years. __________________________ -Jon Papp Showing what they were really made of was the goal the swim team set for itself as it entered the District 10- AAAAA meet. Feb. 18 and 19. The boys improved from third place last year to a sec- ond place. They were kept from first by Bryan Adams. The girls also improved from a third place to second, missing first by 10 points, again to BA. The boys got a total of seven medals, including one gold, one silver and five bronzes. The girls received 11 medals overall: two gold, seven silver and two bronzes. Girls team captain Jes- sica Schuhmacher com- mented, “We were happy that we got second place but the girls were a little disap- pointed at the 10 point loss to BA. Nobody could really feel bad because everybody per- formed to the best of their abilities and placed well in- dividually. Statistically, the team did a great job. but as indi- viduals they did even better. Some of the more exceptional jobs came from people like Jim Schuhmacher. James Hudspeth. Jessica Schuhmacher and Kelly Hudspeth. The swim team had some major assets £ liabilities. The biggest a: was outnumbering m other school teams. Be able to field more entra meant the ability to sc more points. The problems came fr the team’s inexperience. of 21 swimmers. 15 w freshmen. Coach Jon Papp sa “The team as a whole made great improvement 1 year. It’s Skyline’s best d meet finish in over 10 year -David Gi As Jessica Schuhmacher touches the wall upon completion of her leg of the relay. David Lintz is off the blocks to swim the final leg. Dwight Robinson from BA. Lintz and Schuhmacher swam on exhibition co-ed relay in the Skyline vs. Ursaline-Jesuit meet. Photo by M. Hess Coach Jon Papp and captain Jessica Schuhmacher discuss the swim team’s performance while watching the 100 yard butterfly. Photo by M. Hess Names and numbers: Girls Samuell 106 23 SOC 64 17 TJ 86 12 Woodrow 90 51 Veit 100 18 Samuell 104 30 Mesquite- N.Mesquite 96 53 Woodrow 86 56 BA 73 80 Spruce 100 37 Turner 93 Record 10 wins. 1 loss Back: Emily Jones. Kathy Patterson. Becky Turk. Kelly Hudspeth. Lisa At derson Front: Lisa Arrendondo. Beverly Holubec. Pam Rask. Jessie Schuhmacher. Shelly Judson Warren Smith does a back dive in the layout position. He was not only a diver, but he also was the second seed backstroker for the boys. Photo by M. Hess Pam Rask takes a breath of air in the 100 yard breaststroke. Rask placed second in the meet against Ursaline. Photo by M. Hess Barnes and numbers Boys Samuell 87 66 SOC 96 46 TJ 67 44 Woodrow 73 87 Veit 115 46 Samuell 104 65 Mesquite- 67 44 N. Mesquite Woodrow 77 92 BA 67 87 Spruce 104 57 Turner 95 65 Record 8 wins. 3 losses Back: Robin Wright 4th row: Brian Tagliaferri. Warren Smith 3rd row: Vincent Mendez. Robert Berry 2nd row: Coach Jpn Papp. Michael Romero. Jim Schuhmacher. James Hudspeth Front: David Lintz. Soc Lindholm. Rene Salinas Swimming 153 Team takes 4th, more to regionals “Skyline is in the toughest district for track in the state,” said Coach Ezar. “So a fourth place finish for varsity is pretty good.” The beginning of the 1982 track season looked promising. Although there were only five seniors running varsity track. Coach Joel Ezar had high hopes because last year's JV team had finished first in district. Unfortunately. Skyline did not do as well as expected. The varsity team ended up with a fourth place finish in district. Raul Najera explained. We were prosperous in the beginning, then we didn’t have our heads on straight at the end. We should have done better. Ezar was not the disappointed by the fourth place finish. He said. Score is not what I go by. We sent more people to regionals than in past years and that is the bottom line.” He feels that Skyline’s district is the hardest in the state because the winners of the state championship have come from it in the past two years. Scoring for Skyline at the 10-AAAAA District Championship were senior Mike Manus with a first in the pole vault with a 12 feet 6 inch jump; sophomore Eric Dancer with firsts in the 3200 meter run with a time of 9:32.46 and 1600 meter run with a time of 4:31; and senior Jerome Sheffield with a third in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 13:06. Also the 440 relay composed of Tim Griffin. Michael Love. Don Wilson and Billy Smith, scored points with a third place. The JV team made a better showing at district, winning first place. The 440. 2-mile and 1-mile relays all placed first. The JV tracksters also had outstanding performances in many individual events. Darien Anderson pla first in the pole vault second in the 330 m hurdles. Also taking fi were Tony Gray in the 1: jump. Fred Adams in long jump, ['red Jacksoi the 110 meter dash. Arnf Cudal in the 300 yard hun and Demetrious Harris in 100 meter hurdles. “We worked hard were determined to go there and win commented Tony Cisne who placedsecond in 2-mile run. Also tak seconds were Tyron Arr in the 100 meter hurdles Bobby Sims in the 100 d •Jessica Schuhmae After successfully completing the hand off with Curnell Dunning. Don Wilson runs his leg of the mile relay. Skyline came in first at the W.T. White meet. Photo by R. Rodriguez. Kerry Freeman lifts his knees high as he sails by his opponents in the 400 meters at the 1-eon Hays meet. He placed first for the JV. Photo by C. Ebcrhart Benny Jones sprints around the in his leg of the 440 relay. Sk came in third in the 440 relay j W.T. While meet. Photo by R. riguez. 154 Boys track God-given talent gives Dancer ability to win If anyone ever had the God-given talent to run. it was Eric Dancer. I think he won almost every race he entered. commented teammate Raul Najera. Teammates also said. Eric is so good he doesn’t even need to practice. Dancer did not run his freshman year. He simply explained. I just was not ready. He certainly was ready his sophomore year. Dancer went all the way to regionals. Track coach Joel Ezar exclaimed, Going to regionals as a sophomore is unbelieveable. It is excellent. Like several of his teammates, he participated in both track and cross country. Dancer simply ran the socks off his opponents in both sports. He was district champion in cross country. 3200 meter run and 1600 meter run. Ezar also said, “He broke records at almost every meet he went to.” Dancer planned to continue his winning trend. He said, I want to be the best in the world. He planned to go to the 1992 Olympics. Dancer explained his philosophy. “1 want everyone to know this. If someone wants something, he needs to set it in his mind and work for it. If he does that, then he can achieve his goal.” ■Jessica Schuh mother Bernard Cray stretches his stride to the utmost to come in third in prelims. Gray missed finals by only two seconds in the 440 at the l.eon Hays meet. Photo by C. Kberhart. Golden Davis and Tony Cisneroz finished first and secon way ahead of the pack. Photo by R. Rodriguez at the W.T. White meet. Boys track 155 Girls team captures district title The track team squeaked past SOC by only two points. They failed to leave their mark at regionals however, and no one qualified for state. “It was dose. We only beat SOC by two points, remarked Charletta Caines about the 1983 10-AAAAA District Championship. Skyline placed in all but two events, accumulating a total of 140 points. South Oak Cliff followed closely with 138, while Spruce lagged behind in third place with only 106. High scorers at the district meet were Sonya Shelly with a first in the 800 meter run and a second in the 1600 meter run; Shirley Jeffers with a first in the 200 meter dash, a third in the high jump and a sixth in the triple jump; and Marshette Reddick with a first in the 100 meter dash. Reddick commented. “We ran our best ever at district. We did it by psyching ourselves way up. Others who aided the Raider’s cause included Paula Crutcher with seconds in the triple jump and 100 meter hurdles Zoie Davis also had a third in discus. Skyline scored well in team relays with the 800 meter team, made up of Amy Thompson, Jeffers. Reddick and Caines, placing first. The 400 meter team, made up of the same people, placed second, and the 1600 meter team placed sixth. Besides district. Skyline won the Pinkston Invitational meet, the Weatherford Invitational Meet and the Sherman-Johnson Relays. But at regionals. Skyline did not do as well. The girls placed thir the sprint relay. Sh placed sixth in the meter run and Rede placed third in the meter dash. Reddick edged out of second by two hundreths of a secoi The girls v disappointed when they not qualify for state. Reddick offered excuses. We just got bet regionals. That's all.” Coach Mary Thoi gave the girls credit for t successes. She said. T are the ones that win. T are the ones that hurt. I babysit.” Shirley (effers breaks the ribbon for a first place in the 400 m relay at the Pinkston Invitational. Photo by L. Smith Sharnette Hytur starts to |Uinp over the last huidle of the 110 m hurdles at the Pinkston Invitational. She won her heat in prelims to go on to finals but failed to place there. Photo by L. Smith. Shirley Jeffers puts all she has into the triple jump and comes up with a sixth place at the district meet. She jumped 32 feet. tO inches. Photo by L. Smith yUL Atf 156 Girls track Charlotte Caines finishes the last leg of the 800 meter relay. Skyline's relay placed first in district. RaDawn Sanders takes the handoff from Shirley Jeffers. Sanders ran the last leg for a second place finish in the 440 relay at the Pinkston Invitational. Photo by L. Smith Charlette Caines concentrates on her start. She ran the first leg of the sprint relay at district championship. The Raiders came out with a silver medal. Photo by L. Smith Girls track 157 Raul Najera pushes himself hard to keep in front of his opponents. Najera's run was not quite good enough to finish in the top ten. but he placed well above the middle. Photo by H. Castellanos JV runners James Hudspeth and Rene Salinas run a close race at dis- trict. Neither had a fast enough finish to place. Photo by H. Castellanos Eric Dancer works his way past his opponents for a tenth place finish at regionals. His time. 15:43. was fast enough to qualify for state. Photo by K. Hesler Jessica Schuhmachcr takes the lead position in the beginning of the girl’s two mile race at Norbuck. She drop- ped back for a tenth place finish. Photo by H. Castellanos 158 Cross country Cross country improves record The outlook on this ir’s cross country team s bright. Because of the rease in their size, the iners hoped to increase tir standings in the AAAAA district meet d at Norbuck Park and y did. The boys’s cross jntry team finished :ond place behind osevelt, two places her than last year. Again Eric Dancer ced first. This time out 36 runners with this ir’s time of 15:41. Aiding the Raiders t-e Raul Najera with his |th place finish and a ie of 17:32 and Chris dry's tenth place finish two seconds behind ins. To complete the rail team standings, m Tag. Todd Kiphart Soc Lindholm placed dfth, sixteenth and nty-first. respectively. Because of the Raiders 5nd place finish, they e able to compete in regional meet, npeting against 120 i;r members, only one. icer. was able to travel state the finals in � tin. Dancer’s lifying time for state 15:43. Dancer placed he top 100 in Austin. I feel fairly well ut my performance this r.’’ said Dancer, nsidering that I didn’t ;e it to regionals last r. The boy’s cross ntry team faired well year due to their size, by the time district ie. there was only one ’s runner. Jessica uhmacher. competing lat meet. The boy’s team fared well due to its size, but by the time district rolled around, there was only one girl competing. Schuhmacher. who was a varsity swimmer, only decided to run cross country track to remain in shape for the swim team. Schuhmacher placed sixth in the district meet, one place away from going to regionals. “This season was a contest of conditioning,” said Schuhmacher. “The conditioning of your body determined how well you did. Contributing to the success of the team was the new training regimen set by coach John Papp. On alternate days, the team ran 10 to 15 miles daily to build endurance and 200 to 800 meter sprints to build stamina. -Daniello Stephenson Raul Najera concentrates on his race at regionals. Najera placed forty firsl out of approximately 200 runners. Photo by E. Hesler Eric Dancer uses his skill and coordination as well as strength and endurance to run the muddy course at Norbuck. Dancer placed seventh. Photo by H. Castellanos Edward Elkins looks ahead at the finish lineas he concentrates on beating the SOC runner behind him. Elkins failed to place at regionals. Photo by E. Hesler Cross country 159 Darryl Alford looks for help against Bryan Adams as Ricky Rincon over- laps. Skyline had few good scoring chances in the game as BA hold them scoreless. Photo by k. Cartwright Numbers Madison 14-1 Spruce 3-0 soc 3-0 Veit 5-0 Samuell 1-0 WW 0-2 BA 0-3 Lincoln 5-0 Record Won6.Lost2 Celebrating a goal. Robert Holubcc. Rene Grossman and Keith Jones head back upfield for the kickoff. Crossman got this goal to help Skyline to a 5 to 0 victory over Lin- coln. Photo by K. Cartwright Midfielder Armando Murillo eludes a BA defender in one of tin; teams two district losses. Photo by K. (Cartwright Soccer team ends 6-2 Even with a record of 6-2. the boys soccer team placed last in district play. Their only losses were to Bryan Adams and Woodrow Wilson by scores of 3 to 0 and 2 to 0 respectively. However, all of their vic- tories were forfeited because ofineligibleplayers. Coach Jesse Santoscoy was still pleased with the team’s overall performance. His goal, however, was to beat B Aa nd Wood row. They are our rivals. I just wanted to beat them bad. exclaimedSantoscoy. The game against Samuel 1 was almost a loser Despite an impressive 6-2 district record. Skyline ended up in the cellar. because the team was up for the BA game. While not much action came by the Skyline goal, countless shots against the Samuell goalie failed. With about 15 minutes left, junior Todd Kiphart took a long shot at the goal. The shot was good. The scoreless tie was broken and the team managed to hold on to their lead to win thegame ItoO. The game was a diffe- rent story. The first half was scoreless. Sophomore goalie Moses Salazar was only tested once. In the second half. BA broke away from the defense and boat Salazar one on one for the first point of the game. BA got behind the defense and scored two more times. Skyline’s real problems came, however, at the hands of UIL rules. When players were found living out of dis- trict. the team’s wins were forfeited. Looking forward to the next season, junior Rikki Rincon said. It was unfor- tunate. Now 1 know we can do it and we'll just do it aga i n. -T rorey Walker Keith Jones questions a referee's during Skyline's match with Though Skyline held them scon through the first half. BA won a Photo by K. Cartwright 160 Boys soccer Rone Grossman dribbles across the field against Spruce. Grossman played both fullback and midfield during the season. Photo by k. Cartwright Ricky Rincon centers a ball from the left-wing against Woodrow Wilson in a game played at Pleasant Grove Stadium. Skyline was shut out in this game. 2 to 0. Photo by k. Cartwright Big feet help Jones in soccer career It all started nine years ago with the Hotspurs and continued with the Jets for whom little Keith Jones played fullback. He gives credit to his soccer talents to his big feet and his ability to kick the ball. His freshman year. Jones did not play varsity. The following year when he got started, there was just no stopping him. Jones could play any position on the field, but this year he played sweeper. His job was to keep the ball from coming down the middle. (loach Jesse Santoscoy said. He was the nucleus of defense. Junior Kikki Rincon felt Jones was among the best soccer players in the school district. Jones has received the honor of being one of the three players to make the All-District Team his sophomore year, and being the only player on the team to make the All-Tournament Team in the Sunset Tournament this year. -Tracey IVafkcr Fullback Mark Pitts moves the ball upfield against Lincoln. Against Lincoln, the Skyline fullbacks were able to attack more freely with- out the danger of getting scored on. Photo by k. Cartwright Hoys soccer 161 Shaylor Lee manucvcrs the down field in the game ag Woodrow. Skyline won 2 to 1.! by N. Sell wade High kicking a ball directly toward a Samuell player. Shaylor Lee guides her team to a victory over Samuell. 5 to 2. Photo by k. Cartwright Patti Young puts a lot of umph into the ball as it just gets by a BA player's foot. Skyline suffered its only defeat in district. 1 to 0. Photo by B. Vah- renkamp H 2 Girls soccer After a year of hard work, the soccer team was found to have an — ineligible player. Girls soccer season cut short by violation The girls soccer season came to abrupt end when one of Skyline's players was declared ineligible. All of their hard work and practice on the field amounted to nothing. Coach Arturo Lazo said. “This year's soccer team was far better than any we’ve had.” bach year the team seemed to improve. In the 80-81 season, the team came in last place, due to lack of team interest. The next year, they placed third and the following year, second. Their improvement was a result of leadership from Coach Lazo, increased participation. team determination and players Ida Tucker and Shaylor Lee. In district competition things usually went smoothly until they played Bryan Adams. In fact. Skyline's only loss in 1983 was to BA with a score of 1 to 0. The loss was not too disappointing since their second place finish enabled them to qualify for the regional playoffs. The girls began practicing even harder, they were looking forward to their game that they were favored to win. They were scheduled to play Spruce. But unfortunately Skyline had to forfeit the playoffs due to the ineligible player. Their district record still stood as 6-1-1. but with their forfeit, their season record ended as 6-2-1 — for a game they didnen get to play. -AiecioKennedy Ida Tuckor prepares to head a hall in the game against BA. Skyline lost 1 to 0. Photo by B. Vahrenkamp Monica Rincon dribbles the mtiously on their end of the They lost to BA 1 to 0. Photo by irenkamp Numbers Madison 7-0 Lincoln 1-0 Spruce 1-1 Samuell 5-2 Veit 5-1 BA 0-1 vwv 1-2 soc 8-0 Won 6. Lost 1. Tie 1 Girls soccer 163 Raiders prove predictions wrong Predictions that they would again dominate dis- trict were no more. The excellent pitching for which they were known was gone although several re- turning seniors remained. But the 1983 varsity baseball team proved predic- tions wrong as they sailed through their first seven games undefeated and well on their way to a first place finish in district. Following in the footsteps of ex-team mem- ber Bob Gross. John Marlow and Phil Fragapane success- fully held each district team to four or fewer runs through the first seven games. The outstanding wins were against SOC 14 to 3. 14 to 1 and shutouts against Roosevelt 19 to 0 and Wood- row Wilson 3 to 0. Their seven game win- ning streak came to an abrupt halt as they lost to Samuell 4 to 2. This and the upcoming Spruce game were the only Skyline was not the underdog as predicted. The team followed its pattern from previous years and dominated the district with a 10-1 record. tough competition for the Raiders who easily won their games against Roosevelt 13 to 3 and Woodrow 7 to 3. Stiff competition came under the name of the Spruce Apaches. In their first con- test. the game went into exta innings. A pitching contest bet- ween Marlow and Spruce pitcher Gary McManus kept the game tight until the top of the ninth when sophomore Rod Murrell, a second year varsity player, stepped up with bases loaded. He dou- bled. scoring three runs and later in the game scored him- self for the 8 to 4 win over Spruce. Joe Dixon tags a Woodrow player out as pitcher Eddie Cough also runs to the plate to back him up. Skyline won 6 to 3. Photo by K. Rodriguez Scott Hare waits for the throw from the catcher in an effort to prevent a Woodrow player from stealing. Al- though the runner was safe. Skyline won 6 to 3. Photo by R. Rodriguez Their second game was not so close. The three run homer in the bottom of the second inning by kasey White was all that was needed as they shutout Spruce 6 to 0. Scattering just two hits throughout the seven innings. Marlow had his best pitching game of the year. Controversy erupted in the top of the fourth when Spruce tried a double-steal with men on first and third and two outs. With a quick throw to first baseman Fddie Gough, catcher Joe Dixon held the runner on first. Gough's re- turn throw was enough to catch Spruce's McManus at home. This play brought out Spruce’s head coach to the field ready to argue, which resulted in his being escorted from the stadium. Skyline’s stint in the playoffs was a short one as they lost to Mesquite by scores of 6 to 4 and 4 to 3. Firs! baseman Eddie Cough fie hit during the game ag. Woodrow. Skylinu won 6 to 3. f 164 Baseball Eddie Cough stretch.� his arm back to pitch the IkiII across the plate. Skyline beat Nimitz 6 to 4. Photo by R. Rodriguez Phil Fragapane tags out a SOC player at third. Fragapane doubled as pitcher and found vic- tories against SOC to be pretty sure things. Photo by R. Rodriguez Baseball 165 Rod Murrell fields the ball and prepares to throw it to the infield. Skyline defeated B.A. 7 to 2. Photo by R. Rodriguez. John Marlow rounds third and heads for home to score one of Skyline's seven points in the BA game. BA scored only twice, losing the game by five points. Photo by R. Rodriguez. I fit} Baseball American Legion team gives Skyline baseballers a chance _________________ to show off and gain experience. Raiders place second in district cond baseman Ed Paramo catches : ball for a force out at second base ■n glances of first base considering ; possibility of a double play, yline beat BA 7 to 2. Photo by R. driguez. Stepping dotvn from their undefeated district championship of last year, the American Legion Baseball team finished second with a 17-3-1 record for the season. This was just the beginning for the upcoming year. The summer league was good experience because it helped the returning varsity players and new players stepping up from jV to learn to play together. Sponsored by the Booster Club, the summer league started their season the first week of June and continued through mid-August. The Raiders did not have to worry about competition as Spruce and BA. their toughest opponents in Joe Dixon takes a swing as the IniII goes by for a strike. Skyline went on to win the game against BA 7 to 2. Photo by R. Rodriguez. regular season. were eliminated from summer baseball. A double header against Bishop Lynch was what stopped the Raiders from making the play-offs. They lost the first game 11-6. We really weren't enthused about the game. said senior third-baseman Darryl Knight. We thought we could win without really trying. he added. “What we really needed was support from the student body and stiffer competition. said senior pitcher John Marlow. How can you get motivated to play ball when you look in the stands and there are only a handful of people there , he added. The teams, except for Spruce and BA. were basically easy to beat. We need to play tough teams so we can build up our strength. he also added. -Dorothy Gentry Mike Teal stretches out as far as he can in an attempt to get the out at first. In spite of the ball getting to Teal too late for the out. Skyline still won the game against BA 7 to 2. Photo by R. Rodriguez. Baseball 167 rap up Teams want T recognition Minor sports” is the technical term for sports that attract fewer spectators than the “major sports” and therefore their monitary income is much lower. The athletes and coaches participating in these sports do not con- sider these sports to be minor. Wrestling coach Larry Karl said, There is no such thing as a minor sport. We repre- sent and are a part of Skyline just as much as any other sport. Scott judson com- pletes his swing as he tees off in a practice The boy’s team competes in district dual meets in round robin competition. The team with the best re- cord in the round robin competition gets the plaque. The district champ- ionship is determined by a tournament with up to two five man teams from each high school. Photo by S. Redditt Swimming events vary Kelly Hudspeth gets a breath of air dur- ing the 100 yard but- terfly. Besides lOOy but- terfly. there are eight individual events and two types of relays in a swim meet. Diving counts as an individual event. Photo by B. Crosby Tracksters compete separately Benny Jones and Ian Johnson exchange the baton in the mile relay at the WTW invi- tational. Skyline’s relay placed third. Unlike most of tl other sports in whi Skyline fields both girls and boys team, t two track teams a completely separat1 Bach team has its ovi schedule and its o district meet. Photo I C. Eberhart 168 Wrap up -------1--------- Swinging together and apart Bob Suarez uses a forehand swing to re- turn the ball. He and Shaju Chacko play partners in the district matches. In competition, each team is allowed one entry in the follow- ing categories: boy’s and girl’s singles and boy's and girl's doubles. In dual meets, the score for boys and girls is combined and at dis- trict championship, the scores are kept sepa- rately. Photo by D. Williams District small part of soccer h school stling same as hssional David Peterson holds the advantage position at the start of the second period. He won by pin in 5:34. Wrestlers can win by pin or by scoring more points than their opponents in the three two-minute rounds. The Skyline wrestl- ing team has won the District Championship five of the past six years. Photo by M Hess Endurance key to distance guys run three miles, and girls run two miles. The courses include uphill, downhill and flat surfaces of grass, dirt and sometimes mud. The runners must condition their bodies to a high level of endur- ance. Photo by E. Hesler running Eric Dancer pushes himself to his limit at the Regional Champ- ionship. In cross-country. Mark Pitts traps the ball in a game against Red Oak in the Dr Pep- per Tournament. The soccer season for both girls and guys began in January and ended in mid-March. The teams’ schedules consists of 1 tourna- ment, about 12 scrim- mage games against both district and non- district teams and 8 dis- trict games, photo by H.Castellanos Wrap up 169 Serving it up Sophomore Michael Swanberg pre- pares to serve a ball to an opponent in prac- tice. Michael was said to have one of the best serves in Texas, some of which have been timed up to 110 m.p.h. Playing since the age of five, Mike was seeded 26 in Texas. He was a part of the Dallas Junior Excellence Prog- ram in which some of the best tennis players in Dallas were a part. Michael's ambition was to be the best he could be and to become a professional tennis player. Bicycle built for one Science teacher Tom Jordan was perhaps a little less en- thusiastic about speed riding than his coun- terpart in Mr. O’Neal. But that didn't mean he enjoyed bicycling any less. Mr. Jordan says that even though he isn’t an avid rider, bicycling is still fun and a good way to keep in shape. Nowadays you can see Mr. Jordan around White Rock Lake. 3 sports in 1 Senior Todd Kiphart runs for the Skyline cross country team. He also plays soc- cer for the school and is involved in another sport that Skyline does not sponsor. He is a triathlete. The triathlon is a gruel- ing endurance test. It has three parts- swimming, biking and running. Kiphart began his training for the triathlon in the summer of 1983. He built up his endurance for running and biking during the summer and worked on swimming during the fall. k He put everything together during cross country season and par- ticipated in triathlons. 170 Wrap up Two wheel speedster General drafting and pre-architecture teacher Bill O’Neal leads the pack through a curve in one of several bike races in which he competed. Mr. O’Neal man- aged to keep up with those who had taken to bike racing at a much younger age. Not start- ing his hobby until he was 38. he still fared well against those younger and with more years experience. In 1977, he took first place in the Austin-New Braunfels stage race, first place in 1980 in the 25 mile in- dividual time trial and second place in both 1982 and 1983 in the 40 mile Texas State Championship road race. His ultimate goal is to qualify in 1985 for the National Champion- ship race. Fighting the good figh: Senior Emery Burks practices his techniques with his coach before his match. One might not think him a boxer upon approaching him. but Burks’ record clearly show that a boxer he is. Burks takes his boxing seriously and practices hard to im- prove himself. He has been boxing eight years. Some of his ac- complishments along the way consisted of being AAU champion three consecutive years. ABF champion in 1981, Battle of the Metroplex Champion in 1983 and the U.S. Junior Trials district champion in 1983. Burks has also managed to capture the acclaimed Golden Gloves championship two years. Wrap up 171 172 Clusters nft- part of the Clusters package With the many changes taking place in the Career Development Center, its part in the package became even more significant. New teachers added to the package by contributing their ideas and methods to the already advanced CDC curriculum. Transportation faced a big change with the addition of 400 students to its program, while other clusters saw their enrollment decrease. Traditional activities, like preparing floral arragements, mums and corsages were continued by horticulture. TV arts continued to provide students with various educational programs and films. CDC’s designed equipment and curriculum, enhanced the skills of students and also helped to stand out even more. All of this, along with the regular classes, extended the growth to make Skyline a full package deal. M aking adjustments. Production man Kent I-aughlin uses a two-color Harris machine, part of graphics cluster equip- ment. Clusters 173 company asks for help CLUSTER TEACHER Robert Hutson helps David Pierce with his historical project. Photo by D. Williams DEMBTROUS HARRIS draws his floor plan for a future model he will build. Photo by J. Cathey There’s no business like show business” could have been the way architecture felt after being asked to design a set model The company asked the cluster to build a miniature model of New Yor-k City fora movie it was filming, but they would pay very little for the cluster’s time and labor. In addition to classroom work, the cluster also worked on model design and layout. Cluster teacher Robert Batson said. “What they were willing to pay was not enough to compensate for our labor. They thought that a group of high school kids would build the model for quite a bit less than professionals would. They were trying to take advantage of us.” Mr. Batson turned them down. Architecture exposed students, whether in first, second, or third year, to the professional world of architecture. We are treated like real architects, so we can find out if we really want to be one. We have specific requirements for our projects and we have deadlines to meet.” said first year student Joe Cason. The first year students studied residential architecture by working on two major projects that included designing and building a model of a residence. The group took several field trips to study residential and modern architecture. Second year students concentrated on commercial architecture. They also worked on two major projects. A building, such as an art gallery or a shopping center, was designed by each student. Models of these designs were also built by the students. Advanced students were encouraged to become involved with the American Institute of Architects (AIA). Cluster teacher Tom Cox said. Mr. Batson and I take the students to an AIA meeting and we often exhibit some of the student’s work in the AIA Book Store. The students are encouraged to participate in drawing and photography contests sponsored by the AIA. In these contests, the students compete against college students and do quite well.” Advantages of the cluster were many. By being in the architecture cluster. I have decided that I want to continue this field. Because of what I have learned in the past two years. I may not have to take some first year architecture courses in college. said second year student Andy Albin. -Carol Coker I ESSE SANASEROS and )oc Winslow dis- cuss the two-story model that each was re quired to build. Photo by J. Cathey 09% 174 Architecture Architecture 175 on the inside counts BILLY NHILSON rxplains his l '-sign for an architect's office lo his classmates. Photo by I). Rowe IBKRIA HOPKINS measures the dis- tance of a wall for her office project de- sign. Photo by I). Rowe T JL he common saying. It is not what is on the outside that counts, it is what on the inside. took on a new meaning for stu- dents in the interior design cluster. The purpose of the cluster is to give the students a sample of what the professional world of an interior designer is like. The stu- dents usually think that being an interior designer means just matching furniture to carpets and putting wall paper on the walls, but it is like being an interior ar- chitect.’ said cluster teacher Susan Thornton. First year students discovered this immediately. After drafting techniques and major design ele- ments were studied, their cur- riculum concentrated on residen- tial design and planning. Two major projects were completed by the students. First, each student planned and de- signed the interior of a house. Fur- niture. fabrics, floor and wall cov- erings and lighting were chosen by the students. Next the students formed groups and transformed a two story home into headquarters and private club for the American Soc- iety of Interior Designers. Melting rooms, private offices, an exercise room and a swimming pool were a few of the requirements. After this project was completed, a panel of professional interior designers judged each group's work. Second year students concen- trated on commercial design. These students had four major pro- jects. The first project relocated the principal’s office, counselor’s of- fice. attendance office and office 104 to Campbell Center. We were required to find the needs of all the offices and incorporate all of these into one design that could meet them. explained Billy Neilson. The second project involved transforming the interior of the warehouse into architectural of- fices. A restaurant and retail store interior made up the third and fourth projects. The interior design cluster prepared students for a future career. Second year student Iberia Hopkins said. I plan to attend El Centro for two years, but hopefully I will be able to skip a few courses because of all that I have already learned in the cluster. Second year student Andrea Cray continued. We will really have an advantage over other stu- dents when we get to college, and next year. I can work in an interior designer’s firm or office. That’s quite an advantage. -Carol ( )kor 176 Interior Design TONYA ANDREWS works on her bub- bio diagram for (ho furniture layouts. Photo by I). Williams GEORGE RAMIREZ practices his loiter- ing technique in the first year cluster. Photo by I). Rowe Interior Design 177 JUNIOR CHIP Boottinger works out of BEING SELF RELIANT is important when manuals. These books describe the correct trying to accomplish a job. Jesus Delgado method for accomplishing jobs. Photo by completes a tool box. which he can use M. Henley again. Photo by D. Williams Construction Dutch built JDuilding houses was no- thing new to the Construction Cluster as they have built houses, but what was new was that stu- dents and teachers started to work on a relocatable house. “I'm excited about working on the house. I’ll get to sec it finished because I’ll be back next year,” said sophomore Kevin Kyle. All areas of the cluster were involved: plumbing, electrical trades, sheet metal, heating and air conditioning, bricklaying and cabinet making. The house was built on cam- pus. which was also a first. This gave students more time to work on the house because no transpor- tation time was needed. Building the house on campus meant more security for the supplies after the workers left the job site. Building a house that was re- locatable was different. This helped to lower the cost of the •house for the purchaser. This type of house differed from a mobile home in the kinds of materials used to make it. I can't wait to work on the house.” said Kendrick Beavers. The house was about 1.000 square feet with two bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room, din- ing room, a fully equipped kitchen and a laundry room. It will also have more insula- tion that students have built in previous houses in order to help the buyer with energy efficiency. The cluster builds small houses so students have time to work on other projects. It is im- portant for students to get a variety of experience.” said cluster coor- dinator Dutch YVigman. Teachers planned for the house to be completed in two years. -Charlotte Williams 178 Construction ANTHONY WATKINS practices sawing a straight line. Symmetry is important when constructing buildings. Photo by I). Wil- liams BUILDING A house is messy work. Junior Lanice Craves tries to clean off some bricks so they can be used again. Photo by A. Leonard Construction 179 Big bucks draw students hen it gets to be 100 degrees in the shade or freezing, you really appreciate your heater and air conditioner. The heating and air conditioning clus- ter grew to 30 students this year, a big increase from years past. Students learned the repair and theory of air conditioners, heaters and refrigerators. I got into this clus- ter because there is a lot of money to be made re- pairing air condition- ers. claimed Willie Sil- burn. That’s true. agreed Shea Heard. People need air conditioners and heaters. If one breaks down, they are going to pay a lot of money to get someone to come fix it right away.” They were also taught different forms of energy and energy conservation and about becoming better consumers. There are 80 jobs related to Heatin- g AC. For every person who comes in here, there are 10 jobs out therewaiting for them. teacher Travis Crow said. Students also learned welding, elec- tronics and mechanical skills as well as some computer skills with a new computer acquired this year. They used it to find out how to save money in the home. The com- puter asked a question about an appliance and the student put in an answer, then the compu- ter gave the average amount of money the student spent running the device. Originally the com- puter belonged to Mr. Crow, then the school bought it from him to be used in class. The heating and air conditioning clus- ter had a semi-business, semi-relaxed at- mosphere. The people were friendly, but like to keep to themselves. Sometimes we talk about cars and things, but we are ex- pected to complete our assignments.” said Todd Altenhofel. _Lynn MilJer “For every student who comes in here there are 10 jobs waiting for them.” -Travis Crow JOSE SANCHEZ checks the pressure level on the cluster training unit. Students in the cluster learned to operate cluster machinery. Photo by H. Castellanos LUIS GAMBOA checks the pressure on an operat- ing system. Manufacturing students learned draft- ing skills as well as machine shop. Photo by H. Castellanos 180 Heating. AC r UP. Roscoe Harris prepares to mount a pe on the magnetic tape drive. Magnetic used to store information. Photo by I). TYPING AWAY. Penny West experiments with a per- sonal computer accounting program. Photo by D. Rowe INSTRUCTING. Linda Martinez types in a command at the computer control console. Photo by H. Castel- lanos f Want to play a game? omputersare often associated with fun and games, but they involve much more. Pre-cluster students discovered this as they began their study with a general business class and a career exploration class. These students spend a total of 12 weeks working with computers. After spending one year learning BASIC, a computer language used in programming and accounting, second year students then chose to specialize in either operations or programming. In operations, students learned to program and monitor computer-related machines, such as decollators, magnetic tape drives, printers and card readers. In programming, students continued to learn computer languages such as advanced BASIC and COBOL. Upon completion of the curriculum, students were able to participate in an on-the-job training program. Through the on-the-job training program. I have gotten a good head start on my future career in computer science. I am really fortunate,” said Quanna Shead. Teachers encouraged students to become involved in vocational programs such as the Office Education Association (OEA). Students were also able to take frequent field trips to major businesses that used computers. Students who entered the cluster expecting to play electronic games found that the cluster was a lot more than fun and games. •Carol Coker “The cluster gives us a good head start and background in this field that we can build into a good career.” -Mark Brines MICHAEL BURRELL acquires help from Kevin Jerni- gam Both aro working on a COBOL programming assignment. Photo by H. Castellanos ROBERT MURPHY puzzles over a graph sheet for a BASIC program he is writing. Photo by D. Rowe 182 Computer FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ looks for mistakes in a printout of his BASIC program. Photo by H. Castel- lanos MICHAEL MAIN works on a BASK: program, in his computer class. Photo by H. Castellanos PENNY WEST and Tammy Johnson look over how to make diagrams for programming computers in BASIC. Photo by D. Rowe Computer 183 New activities add life AI.USON WILLIAMS, in prepara- tion for an acid basc experiment, cleans a burst. Photo by 0. Williams Math ust as with the rest of the world, computers were the newest addition to math cluster. While not all students worked on comput- ers. the cluster was trying to increase com- puter knowledge in all students. The two hour computer class was an advanced placement class with College Board curriculum ap- proved approved that allowed students to skip freshman compu- ter classes after passing a placement exam. The other hour of cluster time was de- voted to the math class of the student’s level. Students studied Pascal, the language used by science and math professionals. Other computer classes and the computer cluster studied the computer language cal- led Basic. It's fun solving the problems and get- ting the computers to do what you want them to.” said senior I urie Watts. Any students could apply for this course. However, only 15 students enrol- led in the program. ■Charlotte Williams Science Pounds of toothpicks, mounds of pro- This cluster is not like regular classes. Students have the op- portunity to work with more advanced equip- ment, to take more ad- vanced classes and to spend more time in labs. Gary Atwood ject glue, studying space shuttles and proposing solutions to tomorrow’s prob- lems was not the perception many had of the science cluster. But these were the materials that cluster students used to pre- pare for competition during the year. Added to the basic cluster curriculum were contests including the Fourth Annual Toothpick Bridge De- sign Competition, where students were encouraged to design bridges to withstand great amounts of pres- sure. A science fair and a space shuttle proposal were also included. The students were required to enter a project in the Dallas Regional Science Fair while only second and third year students were required to submit and experimental proposal to the NSTA-NASA Student In- volvement Contest. First year students started out with two periods of advanced biology, followed by one period of chemistry. Second year cluster students had two hours of advanced chemistry and one period of physics. Third year students could continue with advanced classes in any of these three fields. •Carol Coker 184 Math. Science ROBERT MIKLOS and James Gush find the volume of an unknown compound. Photo by D. Williams CHECKING UP on students. Otto Bielss observes the progress Rovvena Sioco makes while working on a math problem. Photo by R. Halford EDWARD MCGRUDER and Monica Johnson collect important data from their study of a chemical reac- tion. Photo by D. Williams Math. Science 185 Speaking of languages... reas of the World of Languages Cluster were about as divided as the languages that were taught. With enrollment up to 80. participa- tion in activities increased. Some students transfered from private schools to Skyline to take advantage of the extensive language prog- rams. German classes went to the Dallas Theater Center to see Brecht’s Galileo and to the Hans Mueller Sausage Co. and German Store to learn about the differences in the way German meat is prepared. ‘‘I enjoy the activities because they help us learn about people from other countries,” said junior Jennifer Worth- ington. Spanish classes visited La Esquina, a restaurant at the Lowes Anatole Hotel, and the Pleasant Grove Bakery, a Mexican bak- ery and store. Latin classes hosted a district conven- tion. Feb. 4. The Asian classes hosted the Asian New Year party. It was moved back to Skyline from Richland Junior College for convenience. The cost was $5 per person. The price was higher because the food was more ex- pensive. Wontons, egg rolls and other Asian foods were served. Ac- tivities included danc- ing. a Karate demonstra- tion and a video of China. Contests make all the work worthwhile.” said Alisa Sweatt. Students attended the Foreign Lan- guage Weekend at Austin College and other contests. -Charlotte Williams “Languages offer a taste of many different cultures. Taking three diffe- rent languages is re- ally a challenge.” -Alisa Sweatt KNOCKING OVER Coke cans with a softball was one of the activities at the Latin Club Convention carnival. Daniel Gerber paid three tickets (75c) for his chance to win a stuffed animal. Photo by K. Hundt 186 World Languages AUSA SWEATT AND Francisca Garza sing (Christ- mas carols for office workers. Spanish classes visited the Friday before the (Christmas holidays. Photo by J. (Cathey WRITTEN PRACTICE was one way of learning lan- guage. Robert Murdock does an assignment out of his Spanish book. Photo by R. Halford World languages 187 Building it from scratch ‘Quail’ highlights year ouston. Tranquility here, the Eagle has landed. -Neil Armstrong. June 20, 1969, Apollo 11 moon landing. While that quote is history, without the study of aeronautics there would have been no space flights or airplanes or helicopters or any form of flight. Aeronautics was the biggest cluster at Skyline with seven teachers. 240 students and a three year FAA-approved cur- riculum. Pre-cluster students learned about safety, career development, aircraft elec- tronics and aerodynamics. Then were grounded in math, draft- ing. ground operations, fluid lines, fittings weight and balance, basic electronics, materials and processes. After first year, students specialize, going to either power plant or airframe. In power plant, they studied engines, learned theory and repair of jet engines, propellors. reciprocal engines, car- borators. ignition and about helicopters. In airframe, they learned the structure and systems of aircraft, and the theory and repair of air frame. They were working on three aircraft including The (.Juail which they were building from scratch. Aeronautics was unique and students involved in it knew it. ”1 chose this cluster because it is un- ique. there are only three high schools in the United States that have this program. said Michael Williams. Lawrence Hardin said. The teachers are 100 percent great, the atmosphere is relaxed, like on the job training.” “It's not all classroom work. The in- structors devote most of their time to you. It could not get much better. said Randy Herbert. In addition to the VICA clubs, the ex- perimental aircraft association (EAA) was I offered. They worked on construction of aircraft and studied construction mechanics. Meeting on Wednesdays and Thursdays, they collected aluminum cans, went glider riding and to the aviation museum at UTD. •Lynn Millar LUCAKSAR AI.KORI) and Thomas Caldwell work on laving out patterns for sheet metal. Students in airframe learned basic aircraft structure. Photo by H. Castellanos 188 Aeronautics CHECKING A hydraulic brake system was one job aeronautics students faced as senior David Bullard completes this task. Photo by D. Rowe SENIOR BOB Burrous installs a hydraulic pump sys- tem. Students in the cluster also learned engine re- pair. Photo by I). Williams AERONAUTICS STUDENTS were able to work on both individual and group projects. Here senior Le- land (Partner works independently on aircraft propel- ler specifications. Photo by |. Cathey Aeronautics 189 IN ADDITION to learning basic electronic skills, aeronautics students learned to operate cluster equipment as Todd Maxey drills rivets for his sheet metal project. Photo by H. Castellanos ATTAN1T SOOKMA gets sandpaper to remove scratches and abrasions from aircraft propellers. Students were responsible for the upkeep of the aircraft. Photo by D. Rowe SENIORS NORMAN Smith and Enoch laxidon work on fluid lines for a hydraulic training system. Photo by D. Williams 190 Aeronautics AFTER TAKING the engine out of a Lincoln Continental. Steven Pruitt fixes the coil on it. Photo by D. Williams KING SURE everything's okay, teacher Henderson watches Juan Garcia pull a t on a 64 Impala. Photo by D. Williams New people make magnet more fun The shutting down of the transporta- tion magnet was better than junior Kevin Moseley imagined it would be. The women over here make it a whole lot bet- ter. he stated. The transportation magnet was shut and torn down in order to replace it with a high-rise building and net DISD big bucks from its sale. Some students regretted having to change from one school to another. said Mr. Brewer. The ones that didn’t like it, didn’t come.” Because transportation to the school was easier for some students, many prefer- red to go to the downtown magnet. Junior Lewis Maston stated. “It also kept me from skipping class to see the ladies. Senior Joe Robinson, stated “Having new people to come in helps us to learn from each other what was taught some- where else.” A school-wide effort also affected transportation as teachers had to take extra time to write massive reports for the 10 year evaluation by Southern Association. They were graded and evaluated on everything that was done. This kept many teachers and students very busy throughout the year. In the cluster, students learned many fields of work to help them with future Transportation 191 I GETTING the car back in shape. Alejandro Garza grinds a dent on a 4 Impala. Photo by U. Williams i92 Transportation M «L Transportation cluster moved jobs. They learned several types of jobs re- lated to that area. In body shop when the students re- ceived customers, the customer was given a contract to be filled out and was put on a waiting list. Because of the students being TO SEE what is wrong with the engine, l-arry Cobb puts a clamp on the spark plug. Photo by C. Halton on a training session there was no promise of the length of time to fix their automobile nor was the work guaranteed. Customers were only charged for the material, the labor was free. There were four students who partici- pated in on the job training program. They would report to class and then go out on the job. Mr. Brewer said, “We can teach stu- dents only so much, but there’s nothing like experience on the job.” There are no less than 10 jobs a day in this area of work. Mr. Henderson said, “The more ex- perience on the job the better off students are.” -KrisSandra Jonas GETTING ready to paint the '66 Chevy truck a light green. Joe Robinson sands the back of it with a 150 grit. Photo by C. Halton BOYCE COLLINS changes the fan belt on a '76 Mus- tang after taking the broken one off. Photo by 0. Wil- liams Troncnnrt im� o- uthority helps in acquiring new skills for graphics jobs Students lead students Printing for a number of organizations kept Graphics cluster busy. “We are always busy. This is a training situation, but we print actual jobs.” said teacher James Adams. Most of the printing that they did for outside groups was for non-profit organizations like the PTA and churches. They printed newsletters, letterheads, envelopes and brochures. The cluster also printed many forms for the DISD. including the “Skylight”, teacher assignment sheets and teacher weekly planners. The only way to get all of this done was to be organized. “We run this cluster just like a print shop. said Mr. Adams. The shop superintendent ran the operation and gave the other students their assignments for the day. Senior Regina Aimes was a superintendent. I like to tell others what to do. stated Regina. “I would like to find a job in a print shop and be a manager. The goal is for students to solve problems before they get to me.” said Mr. Adams. This system helped students to become more responsible and confident. Most students switched assignments every six weeks. This helped them learn different jobs. I looked forward to trying something new. said sophomore Jason Colley. ■Charlotte Williams RUNNING PRESSES is how graphics cluster stu- dents spent most of their day. Richard Lopez and Scott McManus print the teacher bulletin. Photo by J. Cathey PRINTING MATERIAL for DISD takes a lot of time. Sophomore Larry McCrary works to fulfill the cluster's obligation. Photo by ). Cathey JUNIOR BERNARD Parson and sophomore Greg Allen clean rollers to preopare for printing prog- rams for a non-profit organization. Photo by D. Williams 194 Graphics YOLANDA LILLY 'adds ink to the press roller in order to print teacher assignment sheets. Graphics also did printing for other groups in the commun- ity. Photo by K. Hundt KEEPING UP with demand is important. Because the cluster does so much work the presses run most of the time. Kevin Turner makes sure this printer is working right. Photo by K. Hundt Graphics 195 nu fa andling problem budget I Bouts isn’t too easy Remember money ? i t J_iess money means less materials and more difficult time getting supplies.” stated H.D. Crawley, manufacturing teacher. All cluster areas were affected by budget cuts. Teachers were careful in ordering and using supplies. Classes had more tests, orientations and demonstrations. Manufacturing had the same divisions as in past years: Technical drafting, machine shop, sheet metal, welding and pre-engineering and quality control. The cluster slightly increased with 125 students enrolled; but they had fewer materials to work with, depriving students of practical experience. Teachers used money for tools, metal, gases, welding rods, machine tools and keeping machines operating. In other words, the funds paid for running a program. We have to bring our own supplies and we have less paper. said senior Dirk Bagley. The only way to offset these financial losses was for teachers to ask for donations from related industries. This was a problem because the manufacturing industry was in b shape, employing fewer people than the past. When industry did help, it donal scrap materials to help the classes. E industry didn’t have much scrap 1 over to give. As long as we can get paper, can get along.” stated Dirk. ■Charlotte Willie KEVIN POWELL works with a flat sheet of melt complete his individual project. Manufactur was divided into areas of sheet metal, welding i machine shop. Photo by C. Halton. 3TTY WILSON squares the cutting head on the ling machine for use. Students learned to set and operate equipment. Photo by D. Williams. STUDENTS IN manufacturing were expected to be able to operate cluster machinery as Andre Guy reduces the diameter of a roller on the lathe. Photo by I). Williams. IN AN EFFORT to complete his V1(L project. Nathaniel Coleman works on the break machine which shapes metal. Students were able to enter their work in manufacturing contests. Photo by D. Williams. WELDING WAS an important aspect of manufac- turing as Louis Thibodeaux spot welds in cluster. Student worked individually on cluster cur- riculum. Photo by D. Williams. GROUP PROJECTS as well as individual projects were constructed in manufacturing. Here Scotty Wilson works with Lori Zelensky on enlarging a hole in a metal sleeve on the lathe. Photo by D. Williams. Manufacturing 197 SAFETY IS A MUST in the plastics cluster. Tim Allen wears his safety glasses as he buffs a keyc- hain. Photo by D. Williams MR. W.E. SMITH demonstrates how picture frames are bent on a strip heater as Kenneth Col- lier. Pat Patterson and Jesse Torres watch. Photo by D. Williams 1118 Plastics DISPLAYING THE finished products. Derek Wil- liams sells a lamp to student Scott Patterson for $25. Photo by I). Williams MEL JONES IS producing combs on a industrial injection molding machine to sell for his cluster. Photo by D. Williams COURTNEY HOLLY IS routing a picture frame to cut out the exact size. Photo by D. Williams Plastics icknames emblazen student made items ’opularity gains business sties cluster started the year with her busy season of making plastic is for students, teachers and the munity. They received more business than with their popular items such as :hains and name tags. “Our cluster is known school-wide idling our famous key chains and e badges. said Palmer Cotton. “Our name badges were the most item we had this year, we sold more ie badges than anything else. ;d Elliott Kennedy. Students came from all over the jol just to have their favorite names, school clubs and graduation s put on their keepsakes. Besides producing plastic products, plastics also did custom engraving. Any item bought in plastics could be engraved. Almost anything was printed. Prices in the cluster ranged from 50 cents for a keychain to $00 for a plastic aquarium coffee table. Other annual products included clipboards, haircombs and picture frames. “We not only sell to the students, but to the faculty and other clusters as well.” said teacher W.E. Smith. Many clusters ordered name badges to distribute to their cluster students with the cluster name on them. Businesses also enlisted the help of Businesses also enlisted the help of the cluster. Many special requests were made by different companies. The school district ordered desk trays and 140 exit signs to be made, which saved them about $20 a piece on each sign. They made a rack for the TV cluster to put video tapes on and some second year students made boxes for a taxider- mist. The most difficult thing to make was the mold used to make the product as the molds had to be as close to perfect as possible. If the molds are wrong, everything the mold makes is wrong.” said Mr. -KrisSandra Jones Plastics 11)9 GIVEN A television to repair. Mark Aguero figures out where a wire connets to correct the problem. Photo by D. Williams SENIOR Alvin Sharp puts on the final touches, using a commercial Sander. Photo by D. Williams 200 Electronics omputers aid learning process entering new territory ectronics integrated a greater i of computers into the curriculum th students using them for written rk and homework. Computer jargon was emphasized students learned how to program and w to work with the keyboard. “Familiarization is the important ng. We want them to be prepared for ?r jobs.” said teacher Ed Coleman. ! Students learned how to operate hputers rather than the technical aspect of them. 1 enjoy working with computer, said senior Chris Fortenberry. The computer cluster did the same type of work with computers but students enrolled in computers spent more of their time on computers. Electronics enrollment increased slightly. Not only were there more students in electronics, there were more teachers. Don Claymon and Roger Warren were added to the staff. Mr. WORKING OUT of textbooks is one part of the electronic curriculum. Wendell Johnson com- pletes questions for further enhancement. Photo by D. Williams REPAIRING televisions is becoming more impor- tant as people arc starting to invest more money in them. Preparing for the future, junior Herm Gil- more checks the picture tube using a picture tube tester. Photo by D. Williams Claymon taught the ninth grade precluster while Mr. Warren taught basic electronics, bringing the cluster to a total of five teachers. The cluster had an advisory committee made up of representatives from the electronics industry. Students took field ttrips to various electronic companies such as Dallas Power and Light. Texas Instruments and tool manufacturing companies. -Charlotte Williams SOPHOMORES Grog Rives and Marcus Palms discover what is wrong with a coffee maker. Stu- dents attempt to repair various appliances as part of their hands-on training. Photo by D. Williams Electronics 201 blooming success More than planting Even before the school year got underway horticulture began their cluster activities. The students did arrangements for the Bryan Adam's summer school graduation and worked around the school keeping up the grounds and planting flowers. Cluster students were divided into three groups: landscaping. flower arranging and greenhouse. When the school year began, green house students covered their greenery with plastic to keep the cold out during the winter. Flower arranging students decorated the runway fora fashion show at the Apparel Mart in the Grand Hall. As the year went on football season and homecoming came. During this season, carnations were sold by flower arranging students along with the taking of mum orders for BKFORK DISPLAYING the Ikislun Pern in the Children's Barnyard at Pair Park. Nancy Uzanu waters the ferns. homecoming. Mums were made of either real or artificial flowers with red and blue ribbons. Special embellishments could be ribbons with candy, school and students' names or their initials on them. Homecoming. Christmas. Valentine's Day and Mother’s Day are all busy times. We don't mind doing flower arrangements because we have fun doing it, said junior Dallas Brown. As the opening of the fair rolled around, landscaping students prepared to set up a landscape for the Children's Barnyard at Fair Park. This was a Future Farmer's of America project, done by horticulture. Because they are members of FFA. they felt it would be a worthwhile contribution. The Children's Barnyard was a garden setting which was 4 feet wide by 50 feet long with 4 ficus trees. I I large Boston ferns and 75 coleus. It had two patio areas with cement benches surrounded by a brick border. Those students also worked regularly on getting the baseball diamond in shape, as well as landscaping a house that the construction cluster built as one of their learning modules. Flower arranging students prepared 123 flower arrangements out of mums fora Thanksgiving project to be sent to a nursing home. The red roses given to the homecoming court and daisies in the bud vases on the reserved tables at the dance were all done by the flower arranging group. Greenhouse students grew 400 poinsettias for Christmas as part of a learning module. They also grew tulip bulbs, daffodils and 100 azaleas. Five thousand bedding plants were grown and sold at the greenhouse sale during the spring. -KnsSmicfm Jones PRKPARING arrangements f wedding. Julie Milliimin make, bouquet for the bridesmt Students in the cluster learned : arranging and floral design. 202 Horticulture NANCY LOZANO waters poinsetlias grfnvn for Christmas to sell to customers who preordered them. People from the community were able to buy the plants from the cluster. TEACHER AIDE Darlene Baker, with the help of students Rhonda Smith and Susan Baker, decide on a back for the homecoming mum. Homecoming was a busy time for the cluster. JOE DIXON checks the fig trees to make sure there are no aphids on them Students were able to work independently on projects. Horticulture 203 HECKING for mistakes. Victor Toles inspects finished garments for the fall production line. Photo by J. Cathey BREAK ttja regular part of three hour clustersT-aShaun (Whatman uses her break to drink a Sprite and finish her assignment. Photo by J. (Cathey FOLLOWING .i pencil line with a marker on top of the fabric. Kim Jones cuts the fabric with an electric shears to make bags to sell in Skyline Exclusive for Halloween. Photo by J. Cathey 204 Fashion BERTHA ARELLANO and Carla FBfefil!g@WIl!te the pattern drawn Bradford work together cutting out on the paper Kimberly Holliness patterns for placcmats to be sold for learns the correct procedures for their duster. sewing. Photo by k. I lundt dotation continues Fashioif continued with 12 week period rotation ough some students were urbed about this last year. The students rotated 12 weeks to a different of the cluster to learn s in each area. Throughout the year a her of speakers visited. y toured many shopping s such as the Galleria, n East and NorthPark. y also went to the nan-Marcus Fortnight 1 Oct. 17 to Nov. 5. brating 300 years of nan immigration in h America. All sorts of nan entertainment and was selected for this sion. These field trips helped tudents to learn what the industry was all about. r observed and noticed esponsibility that was ed in this field of work 3 they also got a chance e the latest styles. Another learning aide was the fashion store. Lissa McCaskill. the fashion merchandising teacher, announced their store’s first opening with a new name. Skyline Exclusive. The store opened Oct. 24. completely renevated on the inside, with a glass door placed on the outside of the store before the Christmas opening. Students made posters, sent out special invitations and prepared items for the store’s opening. Then they worked in the store from 8 to 8:30 a.m. and then reopened the store from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They volunteered their time to work in the store, including their lunch periods, rotating shifts each week. The store sold various items like screen printed book bags with Skyline Exclusive on the front, candy-filled novelty jars. stuffed animals and clothing. The apparel cluster started out their year sewing items like matching placemats with napkins and baby blankets. Many of their items were sold in Skyline Exclusive. Dorothy Evans, fashion design teacher started a new program called simulated job. In this program students were required to check in on a time clock, clocking in when they came to class, in and out for breaks and out at the end of the day. Students were divided into three groups and were given four weeks to complete jobs in pattern making, marker making and fashion designing. Sophomore Angie Burton said. This will help us to be on time to our jobs in the future.” KrisSundra ones Fashion 205 creates a hair de- sign as she rolls the mannequins' hair. This was just one aspect of cosmetology student’s curriculum before receiving their license. Photo by I). Williams and styles Samantha Sullivan’s hair. Photo by I). Williams 206 Cosmetology o license, no job Cosmetology was only a place to go when ir hair, nails or eyebrows ded to be done, it was also luster where all that was ned could turn out to be a ser. This cluster had one ig to offer that many iters didn't: The students the chance to receive a metology license, a jssity in order to work in type of salon or shop. In order to receive that nse. 1.500 hours of :tice was required. Then a i board exam had to be taken to pass the course. The slate exam was a one day test that lasted for eight hours from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Out of 19 students that took the test last year. 16 passed. Of those that passed, one was tleaf and two were special ed students. All of the work practiced in class was to be done for the test. The students had to bring their own model. There were 50 written questions and 100 points of practical work. After passing the test the license was given. These students had the advantage of doing two things at one time: Work to receive credits for school and gain hours to take the State Hoard fixam. Cosmetology also consisted of a little science. Chemicals had to be measured for perms, chemical straighteners and curls. Many students went to cosmetology for their unlimited services. Their prices were reasonable and it was convenient for students who were already here at school. Every Friday cluster students got the chance to work on themselves, they called it Self Improvement. This was an independent practice that gave the students a chance to improve their own looks. The students worked on each other, changing up their hairstylesand makeup, tosee how different they could look. Many of the students saw how much better they could look in a different way. KrisSondro ones Cluster not all glamor mic Curtiss gives a manicure to Can- dace I.ope for an hour's worth of practice time toward her state license. Photo by D. Williams | improvement day gave cosmetology students time to prac- tice on each other. Althea Jones spent some of her time brushing and styling Lcmesa butler's hair. Photo by k. Hundt Cosmetology 207 etting rave Food Serving! Cluster cooks up lunches reviews While they weren't rated in the Dallas Times Herald or Dallas Morning News restaurant reviews, they did suffer from some of the same trials and tribulations every restaurant from tiny to world—renown did. Specifically. Three Seasons. Skyline's own restaurant, got surprise visits from the health department. Students in the food service cluster started in November pleasing faculty as they served lunch, cafeteria style in their own restaurant. Three Seasons. It was run as a regular restaurant including inspectors’ surprise visits which qualified the restaurunt for its certification of health. Students rotated from area to area. Modules and progress charts kept track of students' progress. Breads, meats, vegetables, desserts and sanitation were some of the sections covered. The way they do things keeps it interesting.” stated senior Cheryl Thomas. Sanitation was the most important area. Keeping inventory and ordering food was important also. Everything the cluster served was homemade. The students made everything from scratch, including breads, cookies, cakes and salads. It’s easy to gain a lot of weight up here.” said Cheryl. Whenever students were- not preparing or serving in Three Seasons, they filled orders. The cluster sold cookies, cakes and donuts usually for parties. The cluster did not make a profit The customers only paid for the expenses of the ingredients. Students sta; busy with these ord( particularly aroc Valentine’s ' Day £ Christmas. Fridays were reser for field trips and ot special events. Stude went to restaurants in pic wuch as Neiman—Marc Galleria, Magic Pan j Plaza of the Americ Fridays are my favo: days.” said sophomore Gy Ford. -Charlotte William' PREPARING vegetable soup for the faculty. Darryl Alford peeks to make sure it doesn’t ruin. Photo by D. Wil- liams BEFORE THE faculty comes to eat lunch. Pam Houston makes sure the broth is ready. Photo by D. Williams GETTING READY for the CLC lunc- heon. Marjorie Perryman and junior RaDawn Sanders gather ingredients to toss a salad. PHoto by I). Williams 208 Food Service COOKIES WERE big sellers, espe- cially around Christmas. Letha Bogus and Gwen Ford wrap cookies to sell to the students. Photo by M. Henley DESERT WAS a small aspect in the menu of the food service cluster. Sylvia Garcia chops nuts for a top- ping to put on a cake to be served in Three Seasons Restaurant. Photo by A. Leonard Food Service 209 Students work way up Like severe I others, the commercial art cluster offered students, after gaining some degree of experience, the chance to acquire jobs, early experience for college and the possibility of a scholarship for those who did well. Students first had a chance to de- monstrate and develop their skills in the precluster for ninth graders. Following this, first and second year students fol- lowed a basic curriculum which consisted of such things as texture drawing, colored pencil and ink dot drawings and silk sc- reening Christmas cards and T-shirts. It takes dedication. Fvervone starts at tin; bottom. There's no easy way up. Some employers won’t even look at you as an illustrator until you've proven vourselfasa layout and pasteup artist. said third year student Helen Moore. Unlike first and second year, there was no set curriculum for third-year students. long way up the ladder to success Third-year students mainly helped other students or aided teachers Richard Ashton or (iayla Burgess. They also worked on outside jobs that came in such as designing business cards. It's too bad that student's enthusiasm and creative talents do not apply while doing assignments they don’t like. said Mr. Ashton, this statement would apply to some of the students who seemingly specialized in one area of commercial art. This could be called one of the few prob- lems in the cluster if. indeed, one could call this a problem. A lot of students find out it's harder than they really thought, but. for those who stick with it. it’s worth it. said Helen. •Bob .Sutir� .- KIRK LOCKHART draws up a preliminary sketch for a colored pencil drawing. Students worked inde- pcndtly on their projects. SILKSCREENING POSTERS for community projects was a task commercial art students performed as Alisa Green pore pa res posters that wro later used as clock faces. SENIOR SHARI Eolkman works on a colored pencil drawing during sec- ond period. Students in the cluster learned illustrating, paste-up and airbrush techniques. Photo by II. (Castellanos GA YLA BURGESS and Jose Ibarra work together on a more complicated drawing known as a texture draw- ing. This was one of the more difficult projects stu- dents faced. Photo by I). Williams it) Commercial art COMMERCIAL ART student Rachel Hill cuts paper to frame her art work. Students in the cluster were able to enter their work in VICA contests. Photo by I). Wil- liams BEING ABLE to work at their own pace was a reason many chose commercial art. Iresema Tafoya repro- duces a magazine page in colored pencil. Photo by I I. Castellanos Cuts put cluster in dark In past years, cinematography was thought of as a goof off class or an insane asylum, but according to teacher Frank Sloan. You have to be well disciplined and a hard worker, because you have deadlines to meet and a lot of the time you have to work overtime, long hours.” It was true the people in cinematography liked to have fun and there were a lot of pranks and jokes pulled: but like all classes, the students worked to meet their curriculum requirements. Students got q perience for a lot of jobs in the film-making industry. They worked with each other as well as individually, doing all the different jobs like directing, set building, set design, lighting, operating the camara and creating their own special effects. Students also got experience in editing printing, sound recording, sound mixing and comforming. Mr. Sloan took his students on field trips once or twice a month. They went to a film lab. an advertising firm. Las Colinas Studio, the Dallas Communication Complex. Victor Duncan and a production studio. picture is worth more than a thousand words If a picture is worth a thousand words the photography cluster could write a library of books. The photography cluster was hurt by budget cuts this year. Teacher John Spann thought he might have to let a lot of the students go because there was not enough money to get all the materials they needed. The first year students learned to process black and white film, make and mount prints, spot enlargements and mix chemicals. They also learned about lighting, filtering and copying old photographs. The second year students worked in color and learned about cropping. They photographed food, architecture and products for commercial advertising. Photography students did not mind all the work they did. They went to the zoo. the park, they went on an all day field trip to Fair Park, they also had professional models volunteer their time and come out for the students to photograph, they went to Meisel.Photochrome. Messina Studio and the Dallas County Sheriffs Photo Lab. -Lynn Miller MICHAEL ROCHA prepares to spot his black and white print. Spotting was a technique cluster stu- dents had to he familiar with. Photo by I). Williams 12 Photography WORKING WITH sound equipment, as well as cameras was an important part of cinematography. Here junior Jeff Williams records material for his commercial. Photo by H. Castellanos CINEMATOGRAPHY students were expected to work life-various equipment in the cluster as Kinebet Negatu sets up the machine to takea copy shot. Photo by D. Williams JUNIOR STANLEY ; Davis works on his first year photography workbook to complete his curriculum. First year students also learned black and white film processing. Photo by k. Hundt Photography 213 Lights, camera, action While not having state-of-the-art equipment, television production allowed students to learn all the basics that were easily transferred to the best equipment. Students learned to produce, direct, operate all studio equipment and light and design studio sets. First year students learned basic operation of the equipment including stills, audio. 30 second spots. 2 minute interviews, news programs and multiset projects. They also learned to write scripts, draw story boards and direct. Second year students learned basic engineering. They operated the patch panel, a minicam. 35mm and 8mm cameras and combined multi-media. Second year students also produced a top notch production suicide prevention tape for the school system, available to anyone in the district and a tape on teen pregnancy for a pregnancy workshop. Advanced students actually went out into the field with on-thc-job-training. Keith Cartwright and Jerry Bullard solicited work for the cluster. For B H Antenae. they made both a commercial and a training tape. This work put money in the students’ pocketbooks and in the cluster budget. Tim McDonald. Brad McNabb. Doug Carroll and Angela Chilton did orientation films for North Haven Cardens and had plans in the mill for training films. This job would continue long past school’s closing. -Lynn Milter PRODUCING THEIR own commercials was a unique projeci of TV arts. Here Kalhv Vassalo operates the cluster camera fora 30 second commercial. Photo by J. Cathey KATRINA RHANKY works at the light panel to get the right light combination for her commercial project. Photo by H. Castellanos LIGHTING WAS a very important part of TV arts as Joe Heebe hangs lights for his individual projects. Photo by H. (Castellanos 14 TV arts ANDRETTE ELLIOTT and Carl Henery work at putting a new needle into the cluster record player. Students learned to operate audio equipment as well as the cameras. Photo by H. Castellanos JUNIOR JOE Beebe operate� the camera for his still audio project. Students in the class were able to make their own commercials. Photo by D. Williams TV arts 215 0 5 SHANNON BADGETT and Chris Bellamy discuss fu- MANDY BERRY presents a 30 minute oral project on ture changes in society as part of a sociological activ- the psychological effects of pornography to her ity. Photo by D. Williams classmates. Photo by M. Williams Benefits Man and His Environment gives students chance to work, learn in community projects, activities Man and his environmentk A Imost everything re- lates to our cluster because we study man in general and anything relates to man in some way,” said second year stu- dent Shervin Dean. This generality was apparent to first year Man and his Environment students. So many fields are studied in depth, and everyone is required to prepare a 30 mi- nute oral research project. explained first year student Trent Buckroyd. After the first year, the areas of study become more specific, broken down into seven fields: psychology, law. political science, religion, anthropology, sociology and education. bach second year student chose a field to concentrate on and began with a new concentrated curriculum. General deadlines were set. but basi- cally the students progress at their own separate pace. Many activities were done as a group, such as field trips students took to places that related to their area of study. Second year student Owen Embry said. Our field trips range from seeing a production of Galileo at the theater to at- tending a psychology conference at the Health Science Center of the University of Texas at Dallas. Also, speakers from the community visited the cluster to give stu- dents information on their study area. Different types of people in different circumstances were studied, ranging from social interaction between child care and preschool students to older people at nurs- ing homes around the city. Some cluster students took patients from the Terrell Mental Hospital to the Texas State Fair. Studies were not limited to humans. Two mice, affectionately known as Ben and James, were also watched and ex- perimented with in fields of psychology and sociology. The advantages of the cluster were summed up by second year student Mandy Berry. The benefits of being in the Man and His Environment cluster just can not be counted. I will be prepared to narrow my major in college while most students dont even know what basic field they will major in. •Carol Coker 216 Man and his environment LINDA AMIEand Shorvin Dean help teach special education students at Cabell Elementary School. Photo by ]. Solganick LAURA GOMEZ .md Ruth Wynn help special education children at Cabell Elementary School celebrate Thanksgiving. Photo by J. Solganick Man and his environment 217 GAIL WARRIOR and Kristi Tillery look for resources for their individual psychology projects. Photo by I). Williams BERNADETTE STROMILE and Sharlette Dials play games with students at the Garland Cooperative Be- havioral Center. Photo by A. Wallace Helping Students assist teacher in learning situation orking with pre- schoolers or pre- paring things for them took up about 30 percent of the time child related cluster students spent in class. They practiced cooking to round out their education as well as observing the children in a preschool environment. Stu- dents prepared snacks and lunches for pre- schoolers. Each student was responsible for observing twice a week, taking notes on the children’s behavior. Helping with the preschoolers was an important aspect of the students’ educa- tion. Students supervised on field trips and with events during the year. They planned Halloween activities. Thanksgiv- ing dinner for parents, a carnival for American Education Week, and visited a fire station and the Coca Cola plant. “I like to work with children and plan CHILD CARE students accompany the Skyline pre- school on all field trips. I-arenda Taulton walks with Jason and Jesse Grimminger to the bus to go to the public library. Photo by H. Castellanos to work professionally with them.” said Sheri Steele. Creating puppets was another special activity. The puppets all had birth defects and were made to help the children feel more comfortable around different people. Students sponsored the making and pro- ducing of the puppets with the March of Dimes. During the second semester, the sec- ond year students were required to work one six weeks as a volunteer, they worked 40 hours a week. Students usually picked where they wanted to work. Elementary schools, private schools, day care centers and hospitals were where most worked. Four and five year olds attended the preschool and there was a two year waiting list to be in the program, the cost was $50 a month for half a day and $90 a month for a full day. Seventeen children were enrolled in the morning and in the afternoon. Along with the laboratory” work, student spent about 70 percent of their time working with text books and the in- structors. This was a very important part of the curriculum, before working with the children. -Charlotte Williams TALKING TO children gives them more confidence. Sophomore Rolonda Smith and Sherelyn Lipscomb discuss flash cards. Photo by H. Castellanos HELPING THE preschoolers supplements cluster students’ experience. Venus Willie assists Jason Grimminger in winning Memor)-. Photo by D. Wil- liams 218 Child related CHRISTI REEVES teaches Jeremy A EOT OF preparation goes into projects for the pre- Lloyd to read. Patience and under- schoolers. Sophomore Carrie Patrick and sophomore standing are necessary when work- LauraSchmcrbcrmakeacalendar.Photoby k. Hundt ing with small children. Photo by D. Williams Child related 219 Top billing Fashion design submitted five original designs to the Monarch Enterprises Fashion showcase. The designs were modeled by profes- sional models. The cluster and Skyline received top billing and numerous congratulations. Horticulture, plastics work for luncheon Horticulture and plastics clusters helped with table decorations for the Texas Joint Council of Teachers of English luncheon, held at North Park Inn. Feb. 4. Horticulture clus- ter grew begonias and arranged them in bas- kets. Plastics cluster provided the Texas napkin holders which served as table favors. Both clusters were paid with the money going to activity funds. Barbara Larabee. Margaret Hamlin and Nadine Faulk were in charge of the luncheon. Power aid Keith Bauer’s aeronautics class re- built a turbo shaft en- gine for a training aide to the cluster. In this picture Jeff Hadaway and his in- structor complete the project. 220 Wrap Up Videomania Videomania has found its way into the cinematography clus- ter. Greg Bell, Lynn Mil- ler and Perry Powe made videos to their favorite songs. Let’s live TV students Tony Bailey, Brad McNabb, Damon Liss, Michelle Medina and Cheri May worked with Marie Cooper, psychology teacher, on a teenage suicide project called Death by choice.” The film showed adults how to recognize the signs and stop suicide. It also showed how to cope. Wrap Up 221 Cover copy Senior Greg Mal- phurs designed the cover for the Southern Association report. Vernon Duell and Bobby Langford did the production work for the Tuter fun l Cluster students Todd Altenhofel and Shea Heard soon found another use for the new computer in Heating and A C. They made tests and puzzles for the cluster module as extra credit. Candy Man M M men may be the next big computer Good looks Looking good is not the only thing that counts when you apply for a job. Sheila Hall won third pl ce in the job in- terview contest when the cosmotology VICA Club went to Austin to compete in a contest. She was rated on her re- sume. letters of recom- mendation. and re- sponse to question. Her application and appearence also counted as part of the grade. game... M M sales and money from the morning arcade were what enabled the sophmore computer club (which is actually a class) to buy two new computers and monitors. 222 Wrap up Gift of love The wedding of Stephani Chesser was extra special because her sister Ronda made all the flower arrang- ments in Horticulture. Everything was done in silk. She made hurricane lamp bouquets for the bridal procession, boutoneers and corsages. She also made the bride’s bouguet. There were two large fresh arrange- ments. and she put ivy with mini carnations and candles in the win- dows. She also helped with the reception. Wrap up 223 224 People -A— part of the package People The first of school was off to a shakey start due to the increased enrollment, but the staff soon adjusted and functioned . smoothly and efficiently. Like the faculty, seniors prepared for school, getting their pictures taken at Gary Studios and bombarding shopping malls. Seniors encountered surprises of sharing lockers and staying until 4. With their grade and age, juniors had new responsibilites, such as buying a car, getting a job and making decisions about the future. Both the junior and sophomore classes were required to take two semesters of government. Sophomores also faced the new “Learner Standards” test. With 1,005 students, the sophomores were second only to the freshman class consisting of 1,356. Freshmen encountered new aspects of school life such as long lunch lines and the inevitable tardies that came with them. Just as all of the other classes did, the freshmen contributed their part to the package. M aking the grade, kelly Matcher hands in a paper during his fourth period physical science class taught by Joan Lakes j People 225 Tracey Day Enthusiasm marks freshman winners Freshmen favorites Tracey Day and April Gilpin got involved with school activities at the beginning of their high school years. Tracey was a member of the freshman football and wrestling team. April was in the Man and His Environment cluster and was a member of Young Life. w 0 r, 226 F r h, n' ' fov, °r‘tos ■ ‘Wf.: ithony Musgrove Elvas Moore Dale Allen Tammy Allen Vianey Alonso Alfonso Alvarez David Alvarez Cedric Anderson David Anderson Demcjriu Anderson luitongcla Anderson Lisa Anderson Misty Anderson Shannon Anderson Teri Anderson Arthur Andrews Charles Andrews Chris Angclctli David Anthony Adriana Aranda Glenn Arceneaux Tracy Archer (eanelle Archie Freshman favorites 227 Mario Archuleta Rolando Arellano Gilbert Arevalo Albaro Arias Paul Arnold Nicole Arrington Tina Arriola Rommel Artis Roshandra Askew Tonya Askew Veronica Atkinson Arnold Autrey Marla Avia Amavilia Avilia Dewayne Bailey Rebecca Bailey Paula Baines Kevin Baker Staci Baker Katrina Baldwin Anthony Ballard Competition gives students chance First year politicians participate Speeches, posters and scan-tron ballots were all a part of the freshmen elections for senate officers. Out of the 10 persons running for office, only three would win offices. “I was suprised when I realized that I was the only one running for secretary-treasurer, but a bit relieved knowing that I had no competition,” techniques in order to appeal to t freshmen class,” said Kimberly Dt kins. Suspense was a big problem for candidates, due to the general elect and the succeeding run-offs. said Kimberly Whitman. Unlike Kimberly, those running for president and vice-president faced lots of competition. The other six candidates running for president were good candidates. I had to develop different campaigning Vice president Deanna Sockvij replied, Waiting for the results of | election was difficult. The entire p cess went on approximately one and half months, but the wait was worth j -Deanna Sock Senate members Carla Cooper and Sharon eman discuss details of the Valentine's Day President Kimberly Dunkins(right) after the eral senalcspecch. made by the student body | ident. Photo by H. Castellanos 228 Class officers Bryan Ballow Lynn Ballow Darlene Banks Odis Banks Erie Barber Albert Barbosa Cedric Barnes William Barnes Raymond Barrett Julia Barton Marlon Barton Raymond Barton Rayshon Baltee Jeanette Battle Clinton Bauer John Beam Darrell Beamon Yancy Bcardon Chance Beaube Haimanot Bekele Barbara Bell c president Deanna Sockwell and president iberlv Dunkins listen to an informative suicide vention lecture at one of the afternoon senate ’tings. Photo by R. Halford Class officers 2211 Li brace Udi Theresa Hull Hilly Bellinger David Hdlows l.ara Huneshan Melissa Henhain Tony Benners (dfrey Bennett Nicole Henson l.eann Hnnlley Jason Uentam Cathleen Bert Courtney Betts Cary Betts Robert Beverly Rhonda Biggerstaff Wanda Biggerstaff Kuriah Birdow Diana Hire!?. |ohn Bishop Tina Black Koliirt Blackwell Matthew Blair Ronald Blair Dan Blanton Marie Bloom Stephanie Boatley kortnie Boettcher Angela Holme Sherry Bolden Micheal Bonoma lunette Booker Cari Bosch Erie Boston Irene Boston Paul Boston kennard Bowen Terry Bowen |ohn Bowles Charles Boyce Shortest Boyd Tony Boyd Rodney Bradford Russell Bradley Stacie Bradley Wayne Bradley Zane Braggs Jacki Br.mum Mary Bravo Jeanette Brazil Cindy Brewer Tamale Brigham Terri Briscoe Theresa Bracheo (atria Brock Shelly Brody Creg Brondo Juevette Brookins Ricky Brough Janet Broussard Stephen Broussard Angela Brown Betina Brown 230 Freshmen Keeping busy. School work consumes a great deal of Tracy Sim’s time. In Man and his Environment. Tracy is completing a module on India's culture and geography. Photo by B. Crosby Tracy Sims is prepared for open heart surgery by her nurse at University of Alabama Medical Center. After the seven hour surgery was completed. Tracy Sims was placed in the recovery room and placed on a heart monitor. Not hindered by heart condition Fighting winning battle Congenital heart defect may not be an everyday term, but to Tracy Sims it was not only common, but a possible fatal condition that she had lived with since birth. At the age of 3. Tracy was already beginning to undergo the series of oper- ations neccessary to control her condi- tion. The University of Alabama in Bir- mingham was the place where her most recent and hopefully final operation took place. Tracy’s parents, grand- parents and older sister accompanied her on her out-of-state medical trip in order to provide moral support during her 13 day hospital stay. ‘The purpose of the open heart surgery was generally just to prolong my life. replied Tracy,“so far I’ve un- dergone two cardiac catherizations. and one open heart surgery in order to stabilize my condition.” Though Tracy spent a great deal of her life obtaining treatment for her heart condition, it has not kept her from living a full life. “I'm unable to participate in strenuous physical activities. Swim- ming. reading and playing the piano oc- cupy most of my spare time. said Tracy. Three years have passed since Tra- cy’s open heart operation, and now. her primary concern is with the future. In- volvement in the Man and his Enviro- ment cluster has put Tracy closer in touch with her future goals in life. “When I get older. I hope to pursue a career in law. With a lot of hard work, studying, and optimism, almost any goal can be achieved. ■Deanna SockweJI Freshmen 231 Raider spirit! Freshmen students show en- thusiasm for the Raider football team by standing and participating in the V-I-C-T-O-R-Y cheer. Photo by K. Hundt This is really school spirit. Freshman Sharonda Smith watches the JV cheerleaders perform at the first pep assembly. Photo by k. Hundt Bryan Bodine Chareece Blown Chris Brown Roderick Brown Percy Bryant Richard Bryant Cinell Buckley Jacqueline Buggs Patricia Buie Gina Bullard l.inda Bumgardner Chris Buntenbah Scott Burkham Yolanda Burney Dwight Bums Sheri Burns Marian Burrell Derrick Burton Jeff Burton Dana Busby leff Butler Karla (lady Charles Caldwell Gena Caldwell Joe Camacho George Campbell Heath Qimpbell Sheri Campbell Lewis Canada Kevin Canida Janis Cannon Jennifer Lannon Chris Cantu Felipe Cantu Brian (faraway 232 Freshmen t pep assembly a thriller nthusiasm rows on ewcomers A heavier academic load and a new tool about three times the size of their mer middle school were only two ngs that freshmen had to get accus- ned to at Skyline Center. Fortunately, one new experience luired less frustration and confusion 1 more appreciation for the football m. cheerleaders and school spirit as a ole. This new experience, which in- ved yelling, screaming and support- other freshmen occurred regularly during the fall and was known as the pep assembly. Three separate programs were mandatory for the first assembly due to the free entrance, but the following as- semblies also displayed quite large crowds, a large percentage of these un- derclassmen. Pep assemblies provided me with lots of enthusiasm and inspriration. They really fired me up for the football games. said freshman Wayne Bradley. Because it was against school pol- icy for middle schools to conduct pep assemblies, many incoming freshmen experienced reservations about be- havior during assemblies. To be perfectly honest. 1 felt like an idiot at the first pep assembly. I was unsure of exactly how enthusiastic to act,” commented Jim Schuhmacher. For a few fortunate underclassmen, knowing what to do and how to act was a lesson instilled by older sisters and brothers, who were former Skyliners. Because I had an older brother at Skyline, the pep assemblies were no big shock, and I basically knew what to ex- pect.” said Debbie Noah. -Deonno SockiveJJ Kim U'ren listens to Mr. Gtizickas he gives impor- tant information at Orientation. Photo by K. Hundt s jSh ( instance (Jarhee Chris Carol Juanita Carter Tivi Carter HI mer Case Oscar t asas Martha Cash Monica Cato Kacy Cavincss Carmen Cervantes Guadalupe Cervantes Tensa Cervantes Chris Chakmakjian Dwight Chambers l.arry Chambers Derrick Chattman Chuck Chau Kuang Chen Steve Cherry Van Childress Helenthiu Choyce Brigette Christian Mia Christian Brendon Clark Sonja Comvright I .atony.! (k)ok Reginald Cook Katrina Crooks Carolyn Cooksey Carla Cooper Carolyn Cornelius Sandra (Everson Ricky Covington James Cox Richard (ktx Freshman 233 Home school, education reasons Why 1,348 fish choose Skyline You finally decided to attend Skyline. All for what? Abuse from upperclassmen and having your education put on the line because of crowded classrooms? Well, after all, you're the one who made the choice. Chris Smith was all for Skyline. He said, 'it's better than my home school, plus I have more electives to choose from than I would at another high school.” Amy Streetman felt that the students were really nice and she enjoyed her classes. Christopher Ortiz said. I enjoy attending Skyline because there are always plenty of activities.” Freshmen had varied thoughts about how the upperclassmen treated them. Laura Decker said. “The upperclassmen treat me okay because they never guess that I'm a freshman. However. Chris said. It's really stupid because they were all once freshman, too. Stacy Abram stated. In general 1 feel that Skyline is a fine school and even with some of the difficult conditions it still has many advantages”. , .... -Buroro Harrington Tommy Marks looks over one of the pamphlets that toil about Skyline. 234 Freshmen Sean Coxon Perrin Cozine Janice Craig brad (.'rain Mary Sue (.'roll Craig Crossley lerome Crump Jorge Cruz l.vdia Cuellar Page Culpepper Tracy Cummings Rodney Currie katy Curtis David Cushingberry Richard Damerau Sheila IXingerfield Tiffany Dante Catresa Darensbourg Xovcida Davalos Anthony Davenport John Davenport Brian Davis Denntra Davis kocia Davis ketty Davis Kimberly Davis larmuel Davis Nicole Davis Renard Davis Tracey Day Michelle Deliarr Kevin Dcckard Laura Decker My Dc Troy Dn Li Rosa Guadalupe DeLeon Ramona DeLeon Mario Delgado Jaime Dc los Santos Roberto Del.una Barbara Dempsey Trade Demus Shirlett DePillars Cheryl Derrett Traci Devies David Dicredico Kfrain Diaz Jennifer Dickson Aaron Dilyard Lisa Dimsdale Belinda Dona Ison Jeff Donnell Diana Dorough Kimberly Dorset! Tony Douglas Maria Duarte Tracy Du Bose Jimmy Ducker Charles Duncan Denise Duncan Tony Duvall Marquita Dyson Jeff Kdwards Kevin Kdwards Melanie Kdwards Tera Kdwards Sean Klsom Victor Kldridgu Knrique Klizondo Nicole Kllis Tracy Krvin David Erwin, Alejandra Kscamilla Leo Escobedo George Kstrada Paul Hubanks Sharetha Kuins Rodney Ewing Dan Falcon Kim Fallberg Pat Fallberg Kcvii) Fallwell Susan Fancher Brian Farrens Zubair Fattani Salima Fazel LeighAnne Feagin Hector Felip David Fellowes Karmen Ferguson Freshmen 235 Julian Fernandez Usa Ferrell Renee Fesperman Mary Fields Temica Finch (Guidance Fisher Sharon Fisher Vickie Fitzgerald Mary Fitzpatrick Corey Flanagan Brett Fletcher Fddie Fletcher Sabrina Fletcher Kim Fling Jesse Flores Johnny Flores Vincent Flores 1 .a Sonya Flowers Dean Folkmann Krasmo Fonseca Marvin Ford Roger Fortner Sharonda Foster Georgia Foy Ana l iura Fraga Fred Francis Steve Franks Aaron Frazer Amy Frazier liliso Frazier Michael Fredrick John Freeman Sherry Freeman Sheldon Frost Adam Fuentes David Fultner Rebecca Furnish Richard Gabriel Shannon Galbraith Robert Galvan Robert Gamble Gerardo Gamboa Julio Gaona Betty Garcia Debbie Garcia Joanna Garcia Magda Garcia Patricio Garcia Roberta Garcia Rosa Garcia Rudy Garcia Salina Garcia Santiago Garcia Stefan Gardner Jonathan Garland Diane Garrett Cindy Garza Gabino Garza Burney Gatelcy Dee Geiger Lyle George Lieng Ghov Huu (hang 2:u� Freshmen Kelley Gilbert Keitha Gillyard April Gilpin Aaron Glenn Armando Gloria Steven Glover Kolonda Golden George Gomez Gerardo Gomez Angela Gonzalez Brian Gonzalez Gaudenciu Gonzalez Kaul Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez Sandra Gonzalez Felicia Goodjoint Corey Grant Billy Gray Freshman Favorites Music Recording Artist Police were one of the freshmen's favorite 1. Michael Jackson 8roup’ 2. Prince 3. Journey Album 1. Thriller 2. Pyromania 3. Syncronicity Radio Station 1. K104 2. Eagle 97 3. 92.5 Concert 1. Prince 2. Michael Jackson 3. The Police D.J. 1. U’Shy 2. Tom Joyner 3. Stevens Pruitt K104 was the station freshmen favored most. Freshman 237 Tony Cray Wilbur Gray Ginnita Greagor Antonia Green Mark Green Sonny Green Trenna Green Chris Greer |ason Griffin Jonathan Griffin Sherry Grimes Todd Grimes Channal Gross Ann Marin Guerra Audrey Guice Mark Gumpert Karla Gurson Robert Guy Tom Guyncs Gilbert Guzman Salavador Guzman Donna Hackvvorth Michael Haley Jerry Hall Stephanie Hall Michele Hamilton Paula Hamilton Monica Hampton Ly Hang David Hankins Will Hanson Reginald Hardeman Edward Harden Don Harkless Roger Harrell Calvin Harper Timothy Harper Charles Harris Da trina Harris Donald Harris John Harris Michael Harris Because of much homework. Chris Chakmakjian. like other students, choose to study or complete homework during lunch. Photo by M. Ehrenberger 238 Freshmen Alfredo Heredia Anita Hernandez Armando Hernandez Bobby Hernandez Cynthia Hernandez Elena Hernandez J. Frank Hernandez Minerva Hernandez Raymond Hernandez Rolando Hernandez Consuclo Herrera Erika Herrera Joe Chris Herrera Oscar Herrera Cynthia Hcrrina Jackie Herron Amy Hilbert Alfonso Hill Charles Hill Tracey Hill Bryan Hilliard Phillip Harrison Lalena Hart Greg Hartford Jack Hartman Eric Harvey Kelly Hatcher Lee Haltcn Thomas Havins Nicole Haynes Deborah Hearn Tina Hebert Jeff Hector Tom Hedrick Kurt Helm Cheryl Helton Kenneth Henderson Sandra Henderson Laura Hendrix Marvina Henry Kim Hcnsona Wavne Herald Another big problem students felt they would have to face was fatigue. And this could somehow affect their grades negatively. Dianna Biretz stated. “Being in school longer you could get bored and become tired, and this could possibly cause lower grades. Gary Skinner agreed with this. He said. “If I had to attend school longer I would not get all of the rest I need and this would for sure affect my grades.” Brian Wincek summed this all up saying. Staying in school longer would not help that much. It’s not a popular idea with the students. It is not the length of the day that matters, but the quality of the teaching that is important. -Barbru Hurrington mor not fair to underclassmen would affect them the most. To many this did not sound so great. What worried students the most was not having time to accomplish their homework, or indeed more work would be assigned. Bryan Lym said. “As it is. I feel we do not have enough time for homework. We have things at home needing to be done, too.” This statement was popular with other students also. I do not like the idea of having to stay in school longer for an extra class. If we have a lot of homework where will we find the time to finish it? asked Angelina Truillo. utting in anger day ew issue It’s almost four o'clock. Impatiently 're waiting for the bell to ring. When aur it does ring, instead of going le you are moving right along to ith period. Proposed changes in the school day the school year had freshmen ng. for if the change was made, it Freshmen 239 Mindy Hilshcr Phillip Hjorl David Hockor Dean Hodge Debra Hodge Plashett Hodge Scan Hodgson Susan Holder William Holder Melinda Holland Orville Holliday Constance Hollic Bernie Mollon Alesia Holmes leromie Holt Beverly Holuhec Amy Holy Michelle Hood Fddie Hopkins Glenn Hosford Creg House James Howard Simuel Howell Dawn Hubbard Perry Huckaby lames Hudspeth Sandra Huffcr Mark Huffman Shannon Hunsakcr I.isa Hunt Monica Huston Stacy Hyles Chidi Inekevc Kingsley Ihekwaba Linda Imperati Scott Inglis Byron Isom Jason Ivey Arthur lackson Loretha Jackson Mclonie lackson Robert lackson Sonja Jackson Tracy lackson Alkarim Jadavji (linger Jairala Traci James Jeff Jeffery Barry Jenkins Jeanette Jenkins Mellony Jenkins Stephanie Jenkins Dedrick Jennings Tamara Jernigan Klvis Jimison Harnie Joe John Keji Anetta Johnson Anita Johnson Anthony Johnson Anthony Johnson Brenda Johnson Christopher Johnson ■PM 2-10 Freshmen Claudette Johnson Clori Johnson Darralyn Johnson Gilbert Johnson Herman Johnson Jerald Johnson Jimmy Johnson Joseph Johnson Keith Johnson Kelvin Johnson Larry Johnson Larry Johnson Marea Johnson Matt Johnson Sharon Johnson Sonya Johnson Steven Johnson Hilly Jones Charles Jones Emily Jones James Jones Keith Jones Kelia Jones Kristen Jones I-aSonya Jones. Michael Jones Regina Jones All this to graduate? Michelle Ritchie and Valeric Gray work to finish essays on scientists. Photo by. J. Cathey Two more credits for graduation 23 credits required for 1987 Freshman got it tougher than any other class as requirements for freshman were raised to 23 credits, two more than the sophomores and four more than the seniors. Angela Lewis commented. Every time we start moving up, someone has to go and mess us up. Freshman were being required two more credits than freshmen of the last past two years. The two credits came from enrichment courses in math, science. English, or foreign language. Ricky Young said These people must think that every two years the freshman get smarter.” John Davenport said 1 wonder if this is their way of telling us our heads are bigger than the freshmen of two years ago? Lisa Anderson said, “The thing that gets me is the way they always come up with these ways of making us learn more and after we’ve learned it then they decide it might be a little too much they're asking of us.” -Angela King Freshman 241 T-shirt choice causes minor ripple Much ado over nothing A choice had to be made and as most freshmen senators saw, there was no choice. All the furor was over the choice of freshman t-shirts. The choice was a baseball t-shirt at $9.50 or a fancier one at $15.50. Actually it never was a choice as the senate had offically voted for the baseball shirt prior to senator Keibren Alexander's decision to try for an OF style with a hood. He started a petition among the freshmen, hoping to get a change. The petition was passed around several days before a regular freshr senate meeting. At that time, ser sponsor Eleanor Rogers sent an expla tion that the shirt was too high for he back. If the group chose the more exp sive shirt, they could choose a r sponsor too. So the decision was made quic! Baseball shirts, it was. -Toni Thome Sandra Jones Valerie Jones Yolanda Jones Marco Juarez Shelly Judson Cynthia kahanek Sami kaied Valisha keeton LaTonia kelly Danny Kent kim ketelsen Sandra keys Patrick kilvers Jason kimey Brad kinard La evening king Michele king Trechia king Vernon king Anthony kirby Christie klusmeyer Claude knight kristina kountz Matt kowing Vicki krone Gerald kvvan Daryl Lacy Sheronda laicy Leo Landin Derrick l mgley Sherry l ngley Robert Lanier Vilma Lara Vincent Lara Laura I.asley 242 Freshmen Waiting to be one of the few. Trecia King signs her name to a petition that demands OP t-shirts for freshmen. Photo by M.A. Ehrcnbcrgcr Dayna Laster Lisa Latham Shayon Lawrence Mark Layman Tien Le Suzanne Le Fils Bridgette Leal (esse Leal Ronnie Lee Sonya Lee Fauthone Leeks Becky Lehmann Kim Leon Angela Lewis Antonia Lewis David Lewis J.C. Lewis Jimmy Lewis Lament Lewis LaShendra Lewis Shuncelia Lewis Todd Lewis Keith Ligon Alfred Lintz David Lintz Evangelina Lira Mario Lira Suzie Liscano Shane Lisenbee Joel Little Kenneth Litteaxe Dana Locke Phillip I.ockhar1 Virgie I.oftis (-indy Long Freshman 243 Freshman uestion A A mnswer Do you think that Skyline should have a smoking section? V7S: I Yes. If students want to smoke, they should have the freedom to do so. -Robert Moreno “No. It’s unfair and inconvenient to those who want to enjoy fresh air. -Linda Imperati Yes. I’d rather Skyline have a smoking area than students to sneak and smoke in bathrooms. -Shirlett DePillars Joe Lopez Johanna Lopez Freddie Loring Bracy Lott Stacy Lott Tameji Loud Leslie Loveless Kimberlee Lowery Stephanie Lucas Steven Luck Konald l.uckcy Chaucer Luke Alberto Luna Junie Luna Thomas Luna Bryan Lym (lathy MacCaskill Brian MacDonough Josephine Makintubee I .aura Malloy Shonda Manley Vincent Marquez Shea Marriott Lori Marroquin Tommy Marrs Micah Marshall Todd Martin 244 Freshmen Rhonda Martin Tony Martin Trccia Martin Kristen Martindalo Armando Martinez David Martinez David Martinez Herlinda Martin� ’ I.upe Martinez Marcelino Martinez Melissa Martinez Ricky Martinez Suzanne Martinez Sujatha Mathew Flavia Mathis Heidi Mathis Alfred Matysek Jonathan May Kathyrn Mayborn Lance Mayes Billy McBride Toyja McCain Adrian McGowan Chcree McCray Lee McCrummen Jacqueline McCuin Walter McCullough Fred McDonald Kari McDonald Keith McDonald Shervita Me Duff Michael McGee l.isa McGlothlin Matt McGrow Evert McKee Darren McKeen Alisha McKenzie Felecia McKinney Tonya McKnight Tony McLemore Mark McNabb Heather McNally Stephanie McQueen Gina Medina Renee Medina Maria Medrano Joel Meissner Oscar Mendoza Charles Mercado Mark Merrill Gena Metcalf Kimberly Miles Reginald Miles Michcal Miller Roderick Miller Taylor Miller Tonia Milliner Pam Mills Keith Minor Michelle Mitcheltree Mixykhandy Evelyn Moats Nora Mojica Freshmen 245 Migel Molina Sylvia Mondragon Sloven Monte Anna Montemayor lames Montgomery Merijiklo Montoya Allan Moore Derek Moore laspar Moore Kayla Moore Russell Moore Tanya Moon; Yondcll Moore Margarita Mora Joel Morales Robert Moreno Jimmy Morris |ulie Morris Teresa Morris Lisa Morrison Michael Morrison Yolanda Morrison |amesa Moten Carmen Nlunoz Jennifer Murdock Boris Murphy Flauzcll Murphy Jane Murphey Kristina Murphy Marvin Murry Anthony Musgrove Theresa Myers Kimyon Nam Arnold Narro Raymon Narro Paula Nash Kevin Nation Kmigdia Navarro Jennifer Nelms Yancey Nelson Stacy Nerhood Cazel Nettles Anthony Newhouse Mark Newman Wendy Newman Diana Newton Jeanette Nezat Binh Nguyen (Juoc Nguyen April Nichols Jeff Nichols Kevin Nichols Nicol Nichols Anthony Nix Debbie Noah Melanie Noland Michael Norrell Magdelena Norris Gina Northen Angie Nunn William Oden Arthur Ogle David Olivares 246 Freshmen Kimberly Oliver Gerardo Orozco Jesse Ortez Christopher Ortiz Georamy Ortiz Virginia Ortiz Norman Osorio Darrell Outley Kyle Owen Eddie Owens Tina Owens Teresa Pacheco Robert Packer Steven Page Earnest Pirfmer Generva Pa I more Vutha Pann Christie Pannell New beginnings don’t hold ’em back Freshmen and we’re proud of it Freshman is simply a term defining first. This term is put to use most often and commonly when speaking of a student's first year in a college or high school. Freshmen were not always a part of high school. Just a few years ago. they were the seniors of junior high. All that was changed when ninth graders vere moved to high school and a middle school made up of seventh and eighth graders was instituted. Dan Blanton said. I think the name freshman just acknowledges the fact that we're new to the high school environment. Although underclassmen may not pay any attention to their name. Shelley Washington said. It seems as if they made the name up so that it would be easy to make fun of. Freshman English teacher Sudene Pinkard said. Many freshmen don’t understand it’s simply a name and what its meaning is. so they get offended by it. -Angela King Chris Parker William Parker (urge Parra Philip Parrish fames Partin Manisha Patel Katherine Patterson Patrick Patterson ferry Patton Leigh Ann Payne Kesha Pearce Chriselda Pena Patricia Perez Brad Perkins Dana Peters Richard Peterson Shonda Pelry Steven Petty Anh Pham Khanh Phan Cheryl Phillips Oh no! It’s been changed again Students deal with new policy For the last past four years, the attendance policy has been changing yearly. Learning that the policy had changed again was no suprise to the freshman, learning that they had only six minutes to traverse 14 acres or be given a pink slip came as a rude and scary awakening. Being allowed only five absences, excused or unexcused, was bad enough but when three tardies equaled one unexcused absence, it became terrifying. kebran Alexander said. I think it stinks. This school is too big for people to only be allowed three tardies before they are counted as absences.” Only the principal, assistant principal or his her disignee using administrative guidelines could excuse absences. The case for excusing an absence must be because of medical or dental disorder. Some students agreed with the new Almost there. LaSonya Flowers watches the clock, minutes before 4 o'clock. Photo by Don Williams rule. Angela Lewis said. It shows your school doesn’t want you to fail your classes. Students absent during suspension were not excused. But students were not to be counted absent when in in-house. Alfred Matusek Jr. said. I like the new policy very much because it keeps people from skipping school. It also tries to keep you here on time.” -Angelo King -48 Freshmen Frank Phillips Robert Pickard Deanna Pierce kelly Pineda Sammy Plummer Ruth Podlogar Seang Poeung Suy Poeung keith Police Sara Polisky Hayward Polk Steven Polk Girol Ponder Alicia Poovoy Amy Porter Maria Portillo Kimberly Portley Las Inin Potts Beverly Powell Gavin Powell Mitch Prescott Late again. Shaun Williams dashes to class sec- onds after the tardy bell rings. Photo by k. Cartwright I wish we still got out at 3 o’clock. Otis Banks sits in 7th period thinking about being at home by 4 rather than getting on the bus at that time. Photo by J. Cathey Freshman 249 Kenny Price Priscilla Price Scheleatha Price Both Puckett Jethro Pugh Dicdrc Pyburn Manuel (Quintanilla Richard Raah Robert Rabe Tina Rabe Felicia Rahon Tony Ragle Tony Ragle Erin Ramey Alberto Ramirez Gabriela Ramirez Noe Ramirez Manuel Ramus Richard Ramos Tanyai Rankin Wilma Ransom Becky Reed Tyrone Reeves Steve Regan Greta Renfro Dunoiss Reynolds |ulia Reynolds Julie Reynolds Perryn Rice Victor Richardson Gollette Richie Wendy Riggs Joseph Rincon Rose Rivera Sandra Rivers Aching bodies, practices, worth it Drill team example for hopefuls Attend hut! About face! This sounded familiar to any girl who tried out for the drill team. To be a member of the drill meant being a part of the school as 249 girls appeared on the first day of practice. The first week of drill quite a few were cut either because of grades, atten- dence or poor teacher recommenda- tions. Exercise started at precisely 7 a.m. with only one tardy or absence allowed per week. Tobeon drill you also had tobeable to do the splits on both legs and high kicks. Most girls tried out because they thought it an honor. Angela Bohne said. “Being on the drill team would mean so much to me. they look very intellligent. It’s not an easy job setting examples for your school. The drill members are also down-to-earth.” Channel Gross, along with others tring out. felt she would gain responsi- bility from drill. Being on the drill team also meant following quite a few rules and regula- tions. The rules are fairly strict, but it has to be that way to set a good example for others, said Denise Acuff. Angela added. Without some sort of rules we might chance having an un- coordinated drill team. Most of the girls felt pressured by the number of people trying out. Paula Baines said. This means of competition, and I know others better than me.” Much hard work is put into routines. If getting up early, and havii aching body is what it takes to . Silhouette, it will be well worth it.” Deanna Sockwell. •Barbra Harri At practice Vicki Krone and Pamela Mills j toning to the officers lecture. Photo by K. h 250 Freshmen Chris Roach Brandon Roberson Christy Roberson Rhonda Robertson Sonya Robertson Slaci Robertson Chris Robinson Renae Robinson Stephen Robinson Jiinmmy Robison Travers Roddcn Domingo Rodrigue Cilbert Rodriguez Jesus Rodriguez Jorge Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Raquel Rojas Suzanne Rojo Anthony Rolfe Samuel Roman Michael Romero Pablo Rosales Kdward Rose Tom Rose Joseph Ross Derrick Rowden Ronald Rowland Thomas Rusher Camille Russell Dina Russell Sandra Russell Brad Ruthenborg Rhonda Ruthenborg Meredith Saidel Plena Salazar ...six. seven, eight. Cathlcen Bert and Leigh Anne Lieutenant Sandra kerns line up hopefuls by their Feagin go over the routine taught for tryouts. hejK|„ fore tryouts. Photo by k. Hundt Photo by k. Hundt Freshman 251 Freshman Favorites Clothing Jeans 1. Jordache 2. Lee 3. Levi’s Freshmen picked Bass as number one Sportswear 1. Ocean Pacific 2. Polo 3. Nike Tennis shoes 1. Nike 2. Adidas 3. Kaepa Casual shoes 1. Bass 2. Sperry 3. Candies Ralph Lauren Polos were chosen second by freshmen. Hector Salazar Angie Saldana Rolando Saldana Eva Salinas Natalie Salinas Rune Salinas Edwin Salter Tyrone Salter Hang San Linda Sanaseros Carla Sanders Charmaine Sanders Danila Sanders Carlos Samdoval Ray mundo Santos Mike Sarclli Debbie Saucedo Carol Sawyer Dawn Saxon |im Schuhmachcr Brooke Scoggins Michael Scott Michele Seely Nephtali Segovia Mike Self Robert Selmon Martha Sepulveda Joel Sexton Pat Shannon Krista Sharp Alan Shaw Pamela Sherman Shane Shinsato Layncota Shipmcn Angie Siegel Jennifer Silmon Lori Si Ivey Kellye Simmons Leon Simon Bernard Simpson Shelley Simpson Tim Sims Tracy Sims Tamikc Singleton Gary Skinner Perry Skinner Belinda Smith Billy Smith Brice Smith Chris Smith Corey Smith Curtis Smith Dawn Smith Delbert Smith Donte Smith Homer Smith Lawrence Smith Robert Smith Sharonda Smith Sherreese Smith Tonia Smith Torosha Smith Warren Smith Wendy Smith Terese Snokc Deanna Sockwoll Sophia Soliz Lucina Sotelo Sanjuanita Sotcro Tania Sparks Marvctte Spead Jeff Speak Mark Speaker Angela Spencer Gloria Spillman Brett Spivey Michelle Spradling Paula Stafford Stephanie Starks Cindy Stevens Reuben Stwart Freshman 253 Newcomers to be spirit boosters Trying out for JV exciting Every afternoon at 4 o’clock freshman girls went straight from seventh period class to the gym to begin JV cheerleader tryout practice, knowing that out of the over 40 girls only six could be cheerleaders. Antonia Green said. “The only thing 1 can do now is work hard, do my best and hope I make it.” For two hours everyday for one week, girls learned cheers, chants, routines and ways of boosting spirits. But knowing the cheers and routines was not the only thing required. A ter- rific smile and looking as if being a JV cheerleader was her only goal in life was also a requirement. Tierra White said. Last years cheerleaders are really helpful. They told us what to do, like when we mess up. just keep going and remember never stop smiling. Although there was only one week to learn what was needed, many felt they progressed a great deal with the help of the JV cheerleaders. Former JV cheerleader Lornae Jef- ferson said. All the girls seem to be content and all the ones that I’ve seen are really good.” The six girls who do make it should make pretty good cheerleaders, after all. they are getting the best help.” said former JV cheerleader Lynell Oliver. -Angela King Raise your left hand when you say Raiders. Lynell Oliver and I.ornae Jefferson give instruction for the cheer needed to be performed for tryouts. Photo by Bruce Crosby 'Maybe it's like this. Danny Uselton watches f Moore perform a routine toa cheer. Photo by E Crosby 5,6.7.8. Nicole Nichols and Carrie Steven hearse together the cheer React Raiders. Phc B. Crosby Stephanie Stiefer Clyde Stokes Warren Story Eric Stover Leslie Stover David Strand Amy Strcctman Carla Strickland Karen Stubblefield Thomas Sullivan Hunthhcun Suth Marian Svacina Devona Swiney Pinthary Sy John Szalay Brian Tagliaferri Ralph Taitc Lisa Talbert Robert Talkington Kathy Tate Phebe Tatum Ronnv Taylor Mistee Temple James Ferrell Adrienne Thacker Tong Thai Adrienne Thomas Barbara Thomas Gavis Thomas Kerry Thomas Kim Thomas LaShondra Thomas Leonard Thomas Monica Thomas Stanly Thomas 254 Freshmen Christen IhompKins Britt Thompson Chris Thompson David Thompson James Thompson Michael Thompson Stephanie Thornton (killeen Thrasher kristan Thykeson Jeremy Tillman Rodney Timbes David Tinney Jyotlii Titus John Tobar Shane Toler Michelle Tomlinson Franciso Torres Pamela Towns Angela Townsend l.isa Trammel Due Tran Marissa Trejo Mae Trevino Rowen Trisland Angela Trujillo Jill Tryon Altrina Tucker Tammy Tucker Veronica Tucker Ronnie Tuloy Lori Turbyfill Jimmy Turner Pamela Turner Candy Turns Jeffery Tutson Frdslimon 255 Amy Underwood Daniel Usclton Mario Valticrra Kicky Valverde Kevin Vandermcer jangela Vcasley Javier Velasquez Angela Vicks Carlos Vielma lose Villalpando Armando Villarreal Debra Villarreal Orlando Villarreal Rosie Villarreal I lime Villela |ui Voughnda Kim 'Yaddington Shnrlaender Wade Daniel Wadiey Robert Wagers live Wagner l.isa Wagner Miguel Wakefield Leslie Walford Bobby Walker Charles Walker Ginger Walker |ai Walker Government way to get involved Freshmen campaign for senate Although many new students were reluctant to get involved in the activities of their new school environment. 38 freshmen students were determined to become a part. These newcomers were the ninth grade students who decided to run for the 20 places open to freshmen in student government. Campaigning was the only method that would be successful in getting the students recognized by the student body. Catchy and attractive posters and speeches were vital in order to capture the attention of a ninth grade student body of over 1.200 virtual strangers. Why were these students so brave and determined to stand up and be counted? There were numerous reasons. “I like to take part in student gov- ernment because I enjoy being aware of decisions made about my fellow classmates, and I like being a part those decisions.” replied Kim Dunkin. Because a percentage of organiza- tions and extra-curricular activities exclude ninth grade students, freshmen felt that only through senate could they be recognized, gain popularity and take part in one of the many organizations available to the upperclassmen. Though campaigning and ap- proaching others in order to gain votes proved to be both hectic and frustrating, senate candidates learned a lot from their experience. Kimberly Whitman said. Running for senate has made meeting new people easier than it ever has been. Aside from meeting new people and overcoming shyness, other things of equal importance were both learned and experienced. Freshman Trechia King replied. While running for an office in student senate. I realized that the cliche: You win some, and you lose some. was de- finitely true. Fortunately, however, the agony of defeat did not discourage most candi- dates from running again next year. (Candidate Michael Jones stated. My loss of the election this year will better prepare me for campaigning next year. -Deanna Sockivell Ready to work! Kiml Lowery pays close atti to the senate sponsor as her new dutie; freshman senator are announced at the first meeting. Photo by M. Khrcnberger 256 Freshmen Kimberly Walker Kimberly Walker Nicole Walker Ronnie Walker Tracy Walker Derrick Wallace David Walters Terrance Walton Ellis Wamsley Mike Wanderscheid Karlen Warren Vicki Warren larrod Washington Shelley Washington Yolanda Washington Anthony Watkins Cheletta Watkins Kelly Watkins Robert Watson Karen Walters Rhonda Weatherall Kim Weathcrton Icnnifcr Weaver Charles Webb Chiniqua Webb Micheal Webb Pam Weeks Virginia Wcncy )aganda? Senate campaign posters were a iliar sight at the beginning of the year during freshmen election. Angela Nunn's campaign er is easily visible as it hangs on the far left : at the end of the student center. Photo by |. ley Freshman 257 Jayna Westmoreland Jason Whatley Shelley Whearley Bobby Wheeler Terry Wheeler Alfred White Brian White Jennifer White Krista White Marc White Tierra While Steven Whitlow Kim Whitman Evoretl Whittle Danielle Wilcoxson Byron Wiley Ann Williams Charles Williams Chaundra Williams David Williams Dorsey Williams Geofrey Williams Gregory Williams Jereld Williams johathan Williams Khonda Williams Sherry Williams Thomas Williams Kerry Willis Korey Willis William Willis Kevin Wills Alicia Wilson Derrick Wilson Lottie Wilson Sharon Wilson Vickie Wilsong Kimberley Wims Brian Wincek Jeff Wogaman Kimberley Woodfin Tainica Woodson Sam Worthington Kim Wrenn Angela Wright Kim Wright Gloria Wu Christina Yalenty Thomas Yancv Scott Yarbough Travis Yeldell Tin York Derek Young Lisa Young Kandy Young Ricky Young Roshunda Young Kevin Younger Anthony Zackery John Zapata Tina (Causey Rachel Clem Charlotte Clemons Trade Collins Vanessa Collins Jean Compton Curtis Clevenger Sharon Coleman Keith Collier Chris Cogburn Freshman Favorites Food Fast food restaurant 1. McDonalds 2. Burger King 3. Pizza Inn Fast food 1. burgers 2. pizza 3. chicken Favorite restaurant 1. Bennigans 2. Wyatts 3. Red Lobster Candy bar 1. Snickers 2. Twix 3. Mr. Goodbar Soft drinks 1. Coca Cola 2. Sunkist 3. Mr. Pibb McDonald's hamburgers were chosen number one by freshmen. Charisma Conwright Wendy Daughterly Freshman 259 '«Cl Favorites work, shine in activities Being involved with class activities as well as with their class members was the main reason Jennifer Oten and Fred Adams were selected sophomore favorites. Jennifer was a two-year senator and was chosen Key Club sweetheart. She was also selected sophomore duchess by her classmates. Fred ran JV track and played football for two years. 260 S( oph, omorn fav. 0rites rj a. Al� drea tha AfiUants trod A,i dii,n 'War Mark Anderson Yvonne Anderson Donnie Anjomi Cerella Antoine Biju Antony Leticia Arellano Gloria Arevalo Melissa Arista Bobby Armstead Lis Arrendondo Diamise Arterbcrry Gris Asensio Lyle Austin Sharon Austin Steve Autry Gilbert Avery Efrain Aviles CDscar Aviles Anthony Ayala Mark Ayala Shannan Badgett Sophomore favorites 261 Micha Whitley and Shelly Moore listen while student body president Brad Hunt talks about the Valen- tine's Party. Photo by H. Castellanos ML-linda Mann. Mica Whitman. Micha Whitley and Amy Craft take notes while Brad Hunt talks about the Valentine Party. Photo by H. Cas- tellanos r o'4 P O -NO 0' J Eric Badowski Eric Baggett Byron Bailey Lisa Bailey Clarissa Ballard David Balli Chance Ballinger Steve Balsamo James Baltimore Patrick Bandy Brian Banks Camala Banks Jim Baradziej Yolanda Barber Angela Barnes Shannon Barnes Steve Barnett Tyrancc Barnett Cynthia Barr Martha Bason Tonya Bass 262 Class officers Helping both students and the community was the senate’s ultimate goal. Together they raised spirits and activity fun. So . . . Senate in full swing to brighten For some senators, this was their second time iround. Both the need for getting involved in student activities and a chance to voice their opinions kept bringing them back. I joined the senate because, well. I knew they organized student activities and I had some good ideas of my own to contribute.’’ said Micha Whitley. class president. Competition was tough and many found themselves competing for high offices. Winning was their ultimate goal. I was really excited because after all that campaigning 1 was chosen president of my class.” Micha continued.______ Mel inda Mann listens as Brad Hunt discusses future activities. Melinda was vice president of the sophomore senate. Photo by H. Castellanos life “Well. I get to meet a lot of new people, I mean people I don’t know come up to me and say. ‘Hey 1 know you from senate’. said senator Amy Kraft. Senate not only brought a sense of recognition but also a sense of popularity. Some activities included going to the old folks home and sponsoring several parties. Some of which were the Beach Bash and the Valentine party. The senate raised funds by organizing parties and selling fund raising items. _ Senate helped those in need by donating food to the needy and sponsoring a Crippled Children’s Phone-a-thon. Involving themselves in student body, activities was what senate was all about. •Linda Villarreal Donald Beavers Neil Becker |oe Beebe Bcrtran Bull l.cvetta Bell Stephanie Bell Terri Bell Silver Bel . Amy Bennett Lutonya Bennett Sharon Bennett Simona Bennett Robert Berry Ray Bethel' Patty Belhke Robert Beyetto Rachelle Birdine Vincent Bird well Christiana Bizor Cheryl Blair Cordon Blair Class officer 263 Jose Blance Debbie Blanton David Boarrnan Gregory Bodivin Janice Body Brenda Boggus Denney Bolden (Jussandra Bolden Walter Bolton David Boltze Benjamin Bonnell Denise Bonner Patrick Bonner Juana Booker Philip Bosher l.ori Bowdich (Amelia Bowen Roderick Bowens Nicole Bowers James Bowling Scott Boyd Robyn Boyle Jennifer Bozick Brown Brackens Yolanda Brackens James Brackin Karla Bradford Sonia Bradley Joe Bradley Trisha Brantley Sandra Brice Cassandra Briggs Tim Brinkley Erica Britt Tonya Brooks John Brown 264 Sophomores Micha Whitley is a member of the sophomore senate and is a Silhouette. Her extra curricular ac- tivities often added pressure to her while working. Photo by H. Castel- lanos Students competed for recognition in their scholastic achievements. Along with their spirit to compete came stress caused by homework, parents and peers. For these students. . . School time activities loaded with pressure With more emphasis on education students tried to meet the challenges. By participating in extracurricular activities, they also increased their burden. Stress, homework and parents were just a few causes for daily pressures. My father puts so much pressure on me to make straight A’s it isn't evenfunny,” said Jeff Gordon. Extracurricular activities promoted school spirit but it also added to daily stress. “Thursday games are really terrible; I mean we have to stay until the game is over and then we have to get back to school and change, grab our books and get home at 10:30 just to do homework. said flag corps Russell McCall reads TriuJs at Salem in Sandra Griswold's English III A class. Russell was in all honors classes. Photo by ). Johnson member Amy Williams. “It is really hard especially when you have six classes which assign you homework every night,” Amy continued. Athletics also took its toll on those who participated. “Being on track, you really got to put forth effort,” said Eric Amado. School work effected everyone in a different way. “Homework has affected me because it restricts the time I have with friends outside of school.” said Anneke Schroen. Homework sometimes caused a problem. Students got home and found they were completely confused. Some did find help though. Dial—a—Teacher was there from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, willing to help those who called. But Dial-a-Teacher wasn't the only source of help. “When I need help in Russian, I know I can always count on my older brother. Jeff said. I have trouble with my Biology but my brother can usually always help me.” agreed Alex Castellanos. Friends added burdens of guilt and pressure to already hassled students. I face a lot of pressure when 1 make better grades than my friends, they sort of get mad at me and say that 1 think I'm bad. said Eric. Counselors and close personal friends were usu- ally there to help relieve the stress by talking to them in a reassuring manner. •Linda Villarreal Sophomores 265 Linda Broun 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 Keith Burns Jerry Burrell Sandra Burrell Don Burris Angela Burton Thurmond Burton Paula Busby Michael Butler Renee Byars Suzann Byrd Ricky Calderon Shreill Callahan Kimberly Campbell Robert Campbell Wendy Canida Jimmy Cannon Mark Cannon Ruben Cardoza Trisha Carney Diane Carreon Dondc Carruth Gregory Carson Darryl Carter Kristie Carter Tomikia Carter Yolanda Carter lose Casanova Oscar Casas Dorothy Catron David Cawthon Miguel Cclestinos Lisa Chakmakjian Crystal Chambers Fred Chambers Danielle Chandler Alexy Chandy Ronnie Chapman Pamela Chase LaShawn Chatman Sharon Childs Tammy Childs Rita Choice Vita Choice Leomar Chow Adrienne Christian Christi Claiborne Sherry Clay William Clemmons Robert Clifford liC ‘•umhiimnri'C Dcmctria Clinton Chris Cloeppcr Dung Co Inetta Coats Christopher Cohen Patrick Cohen Mark Coleman Jason Colley Kenneth Collier Belle Collins Boyce Collins Michael Conner Chris Cook Karen (kiok Stephanie Cook Michael Cormier Irazema Corpus Chris Cortinez Junk food was an addiction many suffered from and being in class didn't stop the need so Innovative ways to sneak becomes Sneaking candy was a schoolwide problem, but it was a problem sophomores tried hard to overcome. “I pretend that I am yawning and then I put it in my mouth.” said Stewart Thomas. A lot of students used the old cough-and-yawn trick. Getting candy into the class was a simple task but sneaking it once there was a different story. Bags, purses, socks and jackets were a way of sweets rule transporting candy. But getting caught was not so much fun. Even if one did manage to sneak the candy into the mouth and get away with it. that’s not the end of the problem. Don Burris admitted that getting called on once you had it there was just as big a problem. “I tried to swallow a M M whole and I choked.” admitted Don. The teacher asked what I had choked on.” ■Teel Wesley Rodney Daniel sneaks a piece of slarbursl candy in study hall. Photo by Derrick Reynolds Sophomores 267 Where to get money urns a frustrating probiem for sophomores, many of whom were too young to work and found themselves saying Brother can you spare a dime? It is the subject of all students arguments with their parents. i argued with my mother all the time, so I got a job cleaning house. I usually get about twice as much as my parents would give me. which I spend on clothes at my favorite clothing store. Joskes.” said Ronda Southard. borrowing money from parents could make students feel dependent on their parent's money. “When I borrow money from my father or mother. I get the feeling that I'd be borrowing for the rest of my life, said Rene Marquez. To get money from parents, students would do almost anything from bargaining to pleading. They just wouldn't give up. To get money off my mother or father, I would have to clean up my room or keep my little sister. Otherwise 1 couldn’t get money from my parents at all. said Kim Kelly. Spending this money students made or earned was not a very difficult thing to accomplish. The money 1 make goes toward buying new clothes and school expenses. said Gloria Limas. -Rodney Goss Robin Boyle takes a break at Town East Mall and buys a chocolate ice cream cone at the Soda Fountain. Photo by H. Castellanos Stephanie Coulter john Cowan Cameron (k� x Gretchen Cox Chris Cox Catrina Craft Celeta Craig Tony Craven Johnny Crethers kevyn Crook Donn Cross Sabrina Crowder Deidre Crowe Richard Crutcher Alvcisa Cuellar Cynthia Cuellar Alethia Dade l.inh Dang 268 Sophomores Luong Dang Rodney Daniels Loretta Darden James Davidson Alexis Davis Brandon Davis Jeri Davis Jonathan Davis Matthew Davis Tiffany Davis Zoic Davis Crisdyse Dawson Deanna Dawson Jose De I-ara (one Dean Dawn Dclany Trini Deleon Cathy Delgado Jesus Delgado Brian Dctcrling Heidi Deuel John Dewberry DccDec DeWeese Patrick Di Credico Darrin Diffee Joe Dillard Aritha Dixon James Dobbs Miriam Dominguez Hric Donalson Nicholas Donegan Sharon Dorsey Derek Doss Anthony Dougherty Adam Drake Angie DuBois Tim Dula Tam Duong De Durden Rodney Durham Vincent Durham Tony Dzib Charlotte Eason Robert Ebcrhart Estella Echevarria Leanne Edwards Monica Edwards Rado Edwards Tim Eggcbrecht Maryann Ehrenberger Ladonna Elkins Andrctte Elliott Thomas Elliott Gregory Ellis Paul Ellis Pamela Elmore William Emerson Sennetta English Lao Eo Dueretha Ervin Connally Erwin Joe Escamillo Carla Esparza Sophomores 269 During the daily hassles at school, depend- ing on friends was a must because students soon found out Friendship conquers everything One of the most impor- tant relationships in a school atmosphere was the relation- ship between two best friends, the never ending need to rely on one special friend for school support. I mostly rely on my best friend for solutions to my problems and money when I’m broke.” said Darryl Robinson. ”1 rely on my best friend for good advice and to tell me the latest gossip. said Tina Vielma. Best friends counted on each other for school sup- port. to make the bad days easier. “My best friend and I feel the same way about things so when shes feeling down at school, it’s much easier to help her work it out. said Diane Liscano. Outside the school rela- tionships between best friends grew even stronger, but a few failed to go outside the bounds of school... “At home I have another best friend and I hardly talk to my school best friend out- side of school. said Fred Adams. I go various places out- side of school with my best friend, like shopping and on double dates.” said Ashli Pate. For instance Dalton’s Corner, a teenager’s club in North Dallas, was a very popular place for sophomores to hang out. Going to the movies with a close personal friend was also a very relaxing form of entertainment for both par- ties. Sharing personal prob- lems, secrets or just a few giggles was what friendship in high school was all about. -Rodney Goss Alma Espinoza Darron Evans Marri Evans Torry Ewing David Fain Nancy Farquhar James Fast Theodore Faulkner Steve Feil Kuben Fernandez Mario Finnell Dameon Fisher Lysa Fletcher Evelio Flores Joe Flores Jorge Flores kemisha Floyd Glen Ford Gwen Ford Marcus Forney Wanda Foster James Fountain Eilena Fox Dcidra Franklin Sam Franklin Sherri Franklin Terri Franklin Chris Frazee 270 Sophomores Lori Brownlee and Mary Hunlsberry do their homework be- fore class in the student center. Lori and Mary were friends. Photo by M. Ehrenberger After eating their lunches. Yelina Yanez and Laura Schmerber study for their next class in the cafeteria. Photo by M. Ehrenberger Robbin Frazier Ruby Freeman Joan Fucntes Randy Fuller Jason Furr Charletta Caines Michael Gaither Eddie Galicia Humberto Garcia Juan Garcia Richard Gardner Edwin Garrett Augustine Garza Raul Garza Charles Gates Dwight Gentry Daniel George Jennifer Giangiulio Rosemarie Gibbs Scott Gibson Michelle Gilmore Robert Gilmore Michael Gipson Antonio Godina Lisa Godscy Laura Gomez Mary Gomez Delia Gonzales Sophomores 271 Martin Gonzales Danny Gooch Cherie Gordon Jeff Gordon Rodney Goss Jackie Gowans Neal Graham Tony Gray Valerie Gray Alissa Green Cynthia Green Dock Green Glenda Green Rodney Green Reginald Greenlee Tam mi Greer Mahlan Griffin Patrick Griffin Doug Groom K.C. Grothe Brian Gumpert Mike Gumpert Melvin Curst Tuong Ha Scott Hackler Cassandra Hall l.awanza Hallum James Ham Pamela Hamilton Kevin Hammer Jacqulinc Hankins Tamra Hanley Trina Hannah Lisa Hardin Barbra Harrington Demetrous Harris Fred Harris Jaimcc Harris Mark Harris Vincent Harris Willie Harris Trade Harrison Sean Hartficld Jim Hatley Becky Hatley Kim Hawthorne Linda Hawthorne Chris Haygood Shea Heard Ronnie Hedge Chosett Henderson Denise Henderson Edith Hernandez Maria Hernandez Emilio Herrera Jesus Herrera Alisha Hicks Sonja Hicks Ursula Hicks Djarkarta Hill Joseph Hill Mike Hill Raymond Hill 272 Sophomores iscular types were what appealed to most Dhomore girls. In fact poking tough hat girls like n guys Superman, Rocky. Rick ingfield and boys all had at girls wanted most: scles. wide shoulders. ng arms and legs. i like boys to be built 1 rugged. commented ne Liscano. One thing that girls en- ed about a boy was his sculinity., They had to be gh and protective. I want him to be tough the outside and tender on inside. said Erica Britt. Some girls dared to look iper into a boy's personal- I like a boy to act like a son and treat me like one ). He also has to have re- ct for me.” said Heidi tel. Clothing definitely :le the man and different s had different tastes. “I like them to wear jeans fit right with a casual t or Polo.” said Tina Vie- while others liked the e business-like look. The sophisticated guy uld wear dressy clothes h a tie.” commented ia Mendosa. No matter what type of hing girls liked, they all :ed on one thing. They all ited muscles. “1 don’t really know how idge a boy. I just see some- ig I like and go for it. said icia Rosales. •Linda Villarreal Charles Gates and Sam Franklin show their taste in clothes by dressing nicely. Photo by M. Henley INJeatness counts in overall appear- ance as noted when evaluating guys. Gary Joe wears a button-down Polo shirt while he visits in the student center. Photo by M. Henley Sophomores 273 Finding the perfect mate was not always an easy task, but some tried anyway as Sophomore boys quest for perfect companion Softness, respect and femininity were qualities that sophomore boys said were a must for the perfect girl. What boys look for in their girls was the question and it was a question that guys could really get their teeth into. In addition to the aforementioned, warmth and wit were considered to be important. i like a girl to be very sweet; not like the other stuck-up type.” said 'I Dula. “Girls should be m open about themselves £ their personalit; commented Tim. Boys also liked medi to short hairstyles and v little or no make-up. I dc like them to have a cake make-up on their fac commented Robert Browr Girls usually da know how we see them b know they like to attr attention.” Robert continu Depending on the h different dress sty attracted them although wanted a girl to look lik girl. Some preferred the m feminine styles with lj dresses and skirts wh others liked the casual h with jeans and dre| blouses. Augustine G« summed it up. saying, want to be able to tell if sh a girl. One more requirem boys commented on was girls to act their age and mature. We just want then act their true selves. ; Freddie Rodrigue .. Shawn Hill Kim Hillery Sterling Minus Kim Hinkle Mike Hinojosa Misty Hinojosa Demitra Hodge Richard Hocrstcr Jacqueline Hotter Julie Hogue Jondwalyn Holbert Christian Holden Dwaylyn Holland Kimberly Hoi I i ness Steven Holloway Cortney Holly Ceron Holmes Al Hopkins Channie Hopkins Harold Hopkins Alma Horta 74 Sophomores Diana Buie has captivated Mark Anderton's attention by wearing a nice blouse with Jorduche jeans. Photo by M. Ilenlev Bridget to Sims and Angela Barnes show that dressing feminine can at- tract the opposite sex. Photo by H. (Castellanos Joyce Morton Vincent Mouse Dawn Houston Rhonda Houston Painlea Houston Chore Howard Pam Howard Charles Hudgins Marylin Huff John Hunt (Carolyn Hunter h'ric Hunter Mary Huntsberry Kevin Hurd Shelley Hurst Ronald Hurtado (Carlettc Hutchinson Stacy Hyles Roderick Hynsort Sharncttc Hytcr Ruben Ibarra Sophomores 275 Lisa Ingraham Dianna Ingram I.eeann Ivey krysti Ivy Brian Jackson Carlos Jackson Denise Jackson Felecia Jackson Frederick Jackson Gayla Jackson Jamesctta Jackson Larry Jackson Rebecca Jackson Rhonda Jackson Robert Jackson Terry Jackson Yolonda Jackson Jose Jaramillo Claude Jefferson Lornae Jefferson Melanie Jenkins Jason Jernigan Kenneth Jernigan Roni Jernigan Steven Jette John Jimenez Gary Joe Anthony Johnson Donna Johnson Gary Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Robbie Johnson Stephen Johnson Tammy Johnson Kinds of Movies 1. Rated R 2. Horror 3. Comedy Money per movie 1. $5 2. $6 3. $10 Actors 1. Richard Pryor 2. Eddie Murphy 3. Richard Gere Sophomore Favorites Movies Theaters 1. Town East 2. Red Bird 3. Prestonwood Movies 1. An Officer And A Gentleman 2. Here And Now 3. 48 Hours l.reepshoiv 276 Sophomores Sonia Mendoza David Metcalf John Metiers Rene Meza Wendell Middlebrook Kerri Miller Melody Miller Lynn Miller Willislene Miller Mario Milligan Michelle Mitchell Derrick Mitchem Paul Mokry Kim Money Shopping, messing around, church and fun activities often had to take a back seat because Weekends loaded with school time activities A favorite pastime on weekends was going shopping. 1 just like going to shopping malls, just to mess around. said Cynthia' Cuellar. Crowds and long lines were things students just learned to live with. ‘ I don't care how many people go to the mall, all I know is that I have to be there. Cynthia continued. Shopping wasn't the Ch ore Howard and Kim Kelly try to study their English together before the weekend. Photo by M. Khrcn- berger hardship ot going to work. I lose the whole weekend on nothing but work. commented Micha Whitley. “I do my homework Sunday night or Monday morning if I have time. My job leaves me no time to spare. Micha continued. While some worked, others forgot the world and had fun. “I go out to the country and ride my motorcycle or I just sit homework, others faced the only planned activity. In fact, many things interfered with students fun on weekends. Church and homework were just a few of these. I go to church in the. morning and then later at night. It really takes a big piece out of my weekend.” commented Tamra Hanley. While many faced reality and lost a few precious hours going to church and doing around at home. said f Hatley. Whether work or pi students faced the weeke with a bright smile a ended it with the drudgery homework. I never do i| homework until Sund night at 8. said Do Thompson. ■Linda Villan 280 Sophomores Angela Mathis Gerald Mathis Rhonda Mathis Stephen May Sanford May Son|a Mayer—Helmut Donna McBride Susan McCalister Russell McCall Adettn McFarland I’oni McFarland Kohin McCough Anita McC.ruder Madeline McGuire Michael McGuire Kandy McKay Patricia Medina Jose Medrano __________Sophomore_____ Favorites ' Shopping Malls 1. Valley View 2. Town East 3. Red Bird Stores 1. Sanger Harris 2. Neiman Marcus 3. Joskes Jeans 1. Lees 2. Calvin Kleins 3. jordache Tennis Shoes 1. Nike 2. kaepa 3. Converse Shopping Day 1. Saturday 2. Friday 3. Wednesday Lees are top. Sophomores 279 Kathy kountz Robert kountz Amy Kraft Gene Krajca Steve Krebs Troy Kropik Jaca Lackey Stephen Lackey Keri lender Billy Lane Derick I.angley Angela Langston Francisco Lara Arthur Latimer Toney Lattimorc Nancy Lawhorn Barbara Lea Harold Lee John l-ee Suzie Lee James Lemon Schneku-a Lewis Shalonda Lewis Chris Liccc Natalie Lightner Cheri Liles Yolanda Lilly Gloria Limas Stephen Lindsey Misty Linthicum Diane Liscano Rhondal Lloyd Johnier Logan Hugo Lomas Julie London Mark Long Michael l.ong David l.opez Joseph Lopez Norma Lopez Pete Lopez Michael Ia)ve Pam Lovelady Joe Lozano Courtney Luckey Michael Lundav Tonia Luster Tracey Maddox Andrew Makintubee Theresa Malbrough Keith Mallott Laura Malone Nartasha Malone Angie Malveaux Kimbra Mangrum Melinda Mann Jimmie Marie Jody Marino Da volte Martin Arthur Martinez Edith Martinez Lisa Martinez Son� a Mata 278 Sophomores T.J. Johnson Wayne Johnson Wendell Johnson Tammy Johnson Althea Jones Curtis Jones DeonJones John Jones Mack Jones Scott Jones Sheva Jones Frank Jordan Tracy Jordan Jaime Juarez Alvin Justice Elizabeth Rahanek Yoshekia Raiser Patrick Rcith Rim Relly Teresa Relly Robert Remp Gail Renebrew Elliot Rennedy Lafayette Rennedy Revin Rile Larry Rilgore Tricia Rillgore Mario Rincaidc Paula Rindlc Tonya Rines Angela Ring Scott Ring Willie Ring Relvin Rizzee Richard Rnight Sophomores 277 Tony Monk David Montalvo Patricia Montemayor Keenan Montgomery Angela Moore Creshunda Moore Shelly Moore Ervery Morales Lucy Morales Debra Morgan Kevin Morris Kelly Mosley Larry Mosley Brian Moxley Anneke Schroen quickly docs Irene Alexander's Algebra II homework during lunch. Photo by M. Ehren- berger Sh aron Rybarski knew how to have fun attending parties. She dressed as a clown for the Latin Club party. Photo by M. Hess Sophomores 281 Matthc nv Davis shows his taste in music by wearing a 1981 Foreigner rock concert t-shirt. Photo by k. Cartwright Kenneth Jernigan and senior Sandra keys show with pride their rock concert t-shirts while talking outside. Photo by k. Cartwright Albert Munez Robert Murdock Robert Murphy kim Nash Norris Nash Pamela Naulls Youlanda Nedd kristina Neff Tracy Neff kellcy Nelson David Ncvil Joy Newman Sherri Newman l.isa Newsom Pham Nghe Hue Nguyen Nhan Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Viet Nguyen Xuan Nguyen Theresa Nichols Belinda Nichols Randy Nivens Robert Noah kim Norrell Randy Norried Brian Norton khristopher Oberle 282 Sophomores you listen to all different kinds of music ur definitely not alone. In the world of usic everyone knows Majority rules rock -S favorite pastime Whether disco, rock, in try or classical, students t the beat. Listening to [sic was a very popular [time. “I think music is a very lortant part of life. said )n Furr. I like rock music be- se it’s really got a good t. said Delfina Tovar, i Delfina held the major- opinion since rock music ned to be the overall win- in favorite kinds of ic. Another frequent topic discussion was favorite ups .or singers, those most often mentioned included Journey. Prince. Def Leppard. Time. Iron Maiden and Michael Jackson. Students loved to hear their favorite groups. But often they couldn’t because the disc jockeys talked too much and didn’t play enough music. “I think that the disc joc- keys on the radio stations talk too much and don’t play enough music. said Kathy Kountz. This was a common comment made by students. People listen to the radio to hear music and not to listen to people talk. said Terry Thompson. Going to concerts was a popular thing to do and the cost of concert tickets didn't scare many away. I think spending $ 15 on a concert ticket is well worth the money”, said Jason. Favorite live performers included Van Halen. Prince, Rush, Rick James, ZZ Top and AC DG. Proving your loyalty to them was also part of the sport as students fre- quently wore t-shirts memorializing the concerts. ■Slephonic Coulter Rosie Ochoa Cynnell Oliver Lisa Oliver Yolanda Oneal William Osborne Jennifer Olcn Paul OuztS Michelle Owens Rita Packard Steve Padilla Louis Paige Marcus Palms David Parker Leo Parker Raonna Parker Rodney Parker Faviola Parra Ashli Pate (Carrie Patrick Dawn Patterson Karen Patterson Patrick Patterson Kevin Paul Robert Paul Jaionda Pearson Belinda Pena Terri Pendleton Warren Perdue Joey Percyda Sophomores 28: Jason Perkins Angela Peteet Michelle Peters Vicky Peters Paul Petersen Kebekah Petty Paula Phillips Threse Pierce Auturo Pinon Dannell Pinson Fernando Ponce Donny Posey Ervin Powers Sabrina Prciss Jackie Preston Kimberly Prince Steven Pruitt Tonia Pryor Juan Puente Saji Puthanpuraycl Cassandra Ragland Mitchell Ragsdale Mark Rakestraw Angel Ramirez Maria Ramos Karen Rand Jimmy Randle Duane Randolph Pam Rask Bruce Raulston Becky Reed Regina Reed Lynn Reese Cecelia Reeves Kathrina Reid Daniel Renteria William Reschke Nidya Reyes Katrina Rhaney Michael Rhoades Vincent Rhoades Stacey Richard Dcnnae Richardson Michelle Richie Greg Rives Tommy Roberson Darryl Robinson Gethon Robinson Glenn Robinson Ronald Robinson Tillie Robinson Francisco Robreno Rodney Rodgers Eva Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Lorena Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Timothy Rogers Jose Rojas Johanna Roman Annette Rosales Patricia Rosales David Ross 284 Sophomores Sherri Ross Richard Rowe Juan Rusher Eric Rutherford Sharon Rykarski John Salazar Jose Salazar Paul Salazar Cynthia Salinas Chulanyjia Sample Kevin Sampson Jesse Sanaseros Antonio Sanchez Corrino Sanchez John Sanchez Robert Sanchez Chris Sanders Matt Sanford _______________Sophomore____________ Favorites Music Group 1. Midnight Star 2. Journey 3. Quiet Riot 4. Police Album 1. Synchronicity - Police 2. No Parking on the Dance Floor - Midnight Star 3. Thriller - Michael Jackson 4. Bark at the Moon - Ozzy Osbourne Concerts 1. Van Halen 2. Midnight Star 3. ZZ Top 4. The Police Radio Station 1. KAFM 2. K104 3. KEGL 4. Q102 Male Vocalist 1. Rick Springfield 2. Michael Jackson 3. Prince 4. Ozzy Osbourne Female Vocalist 1. Pat Benatar 2. Patti LeBelle 3. Stevie Nicks 4. Diana Ross Songs 1. Say, Say, Say 2. Synchronicity II 3. Come on Feel the Noise 4. Bark at the Moon Robert Murdock 'shows taste in music by wearing concert t-shirt Duet 1. Dolly Parton-kenny Rogers 2. Michael Jackson-Paul McCartney 3. Eddie Van Halen- Michael Jackson 4. Diana Ross- Lionel Richie Sophomores 285 With increased academic courses students foi it easier to load their books into book bags ti putting them in their lockers. Therefore Packing it up makes big loads easier to Too many to a locker and inconvenient locations were the primary reasons for the increase in number of book bags lugged around school. What they contained also varied massively from books and folders to clothes and sports equipment. i like my bag because it makes it so convenient not to go to my iocker,' said Chare Howard. And this way I am always sure 1 don’t forget anything. she continued. Big bags had their ad- vantages and disadvantages as well. Finding a seat on the bus while lugging such a humongous load was dif- ficult with more students and the same number of buses. The weight of these bags were also an impediment. handle Some bags ranged from pounds of folders and pa while others felt like tor books and junk. This slo down the impulsive ba and his fellow students could not get around hii On the market were ferent types of bags to different types of stude Some types of bags were round type and the square type with a hum new logos and colors prices to suit need and si And they didn't c cheap either. Prices rar from $10 to $30 a bag pending on quality and si Bags not only helpei ganize a person’s scl work but it helped i locker storage. ■I.inda VilU Bob Clark hurries off to class with his book bag that makes carting a large load easier. Photo by R. Halford Rodney Goss makes sure he has all his supplies before he goes home. Photo by H. Castellanos 286 Sophomores Troy Santoscoy Dolores Santoyo Beverly Sauseda Liura Schmerber Annckc Schroen Rebecca Schuhmacher Margaret Scott Reginald Seastrank Cesar Segura David Selmon Jonathan Seyoum Gerald Shafer Tracy Shamin Corbin Sharp Raedean Sharp Donna Shaw Lance Shaw Tim Shaw Captoria Shelby Latrena Shelby Sonja Shelley Christopher Shepard Albert Sheppard Gail Sherman Todd Sherrod Christy Sills Clifton Simmons Glison Simon Allan Sims Bobby Sims Bridget Sims Karen Sims Catrice Smith Gary Smith Hope Smith Jessica Smith Lolita Smith Rolanda Smith Ruby Smith Randy Smitha Sonya Solano Su rodet Sookma Sclso Sotcro Teresa Souder Ronda Southard David Sparks Kristin Spearman Roshanda Spencer Laura Spurling John Staal Shaun Starkey Tonya Staton David Steele Kuphemia Stephens Michelle Straughan Victor Strickland Leslie Strother Michael Sulkowski Mike Swanbcrg Ramony Sy Yolanda Tamez Hu Tang Lorenda Taulton Sophomores 287 Denise Taylor Mark Taylor Frank Teague Mike Teal Derrick Temple Veronica Terrell Edward Terry Kimberly Thacker Carla Thomas Chris Thomas Jeffery Thomas Stewart Thomas Toni Thomas Trade Thomas Doug Thompson Glen Thompson Kevin Thompson Matt Thompson Rodney Thompson Shane Thompson Michelle Tilleman Mark Timmons Brian Tinnin Guadalupe Torres David Toth Delfina Tovar Sophia Traylor Elizabeth Trevino Rachel Trimble Jim Trulock Kevin Tucker Kevin Turner Vance Turner Nucretia Tyson Rodney Tyson (acqueline Underwood Sherrye Vaden tarry Vallier Amy Vance Marcv Varden Mini Varughcsc Chris Vasqucz Douglas Vaughan Terry Vaughan Ronald Vaughn Sherry Vaughn Waymon Vaugn |ackie Veal Mary Velez Valentina V'ielma Gilbert Villanueva Gus Viliapando Linda Villarreal Dep Vo Chung Vu Quoc Vu Kimberly Wade Clarence Walker Gary Walker Jennifer Walker Nikki Walker Pete Walker Kari Wallace 288 Sophomores Shyron Walls Doug Ware Emanuel Warren Gail Warrior Sabrina Washington Anthony Watkins Robert Watkins Michael Watson Traci Watson Sonny Welborn Robert Wells Scott Welly Iris Wesley Teel Wesley Penny West Mary Wharton Steve WhUaker Jeff White Kim White Marcella White Patrick White Mica Whitman Mitchell Wilburn Amy Williams Beverly Williams Camillia Williams Cleon Williams Herbert Williams Jerald Williams Laramanda Williams Leslie Williams Malculm Williams Michelle Williams Robert Williams Stephanie Williams Wendall Williams Phillip Williamson Vanessa Willie Tina Willis Matthew Wilson Penny Wilson Steven Winslow Paul Wojcik Pam Woodberry Billy Woods Harold Woods Andrea Wright Dona Wright Robin Wright Johnny Wysingcr Yelina Yanez James York Cecil Youman Althea Young Anita Young Calvin Young Scott Young Starla Young Martha Zamarripa Nina Zarzuela Lori Zelenky Ena Zolicoffer Julie Zumwalt Sophomores 289 Athletic ability boosts favorites Athletic ability was a characteristic of junior favorites Billie Smith and Therese Holy. Billie played football for three years and was a member of the track team. Therese played freshman basketball and was a JV and varsity cheerleader. She was also chosen Key Club sweetheart. v Joe Dixon fin Marek Kayla Kennedy Monique Ridge Tony Anthony Teresa Araya Tyrone Arnold Clay Arwinc Armando Avila Pedro Avina Nora Avina Anthony Backus Richard Bacon Victoria Bagley Tony Bailey Cheryl Baker Junior favorites 291 Chris Baker Paul Banda Selicia Bangs Terry Bankhead Robyn Banks Allison Barber Tammy Barham Rocky Barnes Roy Barrera Angela Barrett Tarri Barrett Tina Barron Omar Basque' . Billie Bateman Fcdomilia Bautista Jitn Bayless Mark Beane Steve Beasley Leslie Bedford Frank Bell Fred Bell James Bell kem Bellinger Robert Benavides Aaron Berry Amanda Berry Mary Anne Bert Cara Boyette Lonnie Birdine Celeste Black Nikita Blacknall Craig Blanford Canard Blast i’..t Block Letha Boggus Melvin Bolden David Bolsius Marilyn Bolton Dana Bonner Tina Booth Bobby Bowers Brown Brackens Robert Brackens Darren Bradley Joanna Bradley Timothy Bradley Kimberly Braggs Kevin Branch 2i)2 Class officers lassi Brar Mark Brines Deborah Brisco Anthony Brooks Angela Brown Anthony Brown Curtis Brown Dallas Brown Jody Brown Ronald Brown Steven Brown Katrina Brush Keith Buck Richard Burke Sherry Burkharn Qisandra Burns An around star Stacy Stanley excels in basketball Football was not the only sport Stacy Stanley excelled in. Not only was he high scorer in JV basketball, but he also won a spot on the Garland- Lakeview all-tournament team. Stacy, who averaged 17 points in regular games, averaged 19 points dur- ing the tournament. Everyone had a lot of faith in me. 1 wasn't really sure I’d make it. but it felt good to know I did.” said Stacy. The players of the all-tournament teams were chosen by 15 coaches. I was surprised that I was recom- mended not only by (Coach Dennis) VVickline. but also by the other coaches who were not from Skyline.” com- mented Stacy. Being an all-tournament player was a great reward. It was a great honor to be picked, especially for me. I was the only Skyliner picked. remarked Stacy hap- pily. Stacy had to practice not only for the tournament, but also for the regular games. He practiced after school and at home. “I was mainly practicing for the game itself becuse I had no idea that I was going to be picked. said Stacy. There were six spots on each of the tournament teams. The best players from all the teams were chosen. The teams then played against each other. First through fourth place trophies were awarded with Stacy’s team coming in third. We really played a pretty good game. We would have liked to win first place, but we're proud of our trophy.” commented Stacy. Stacy planned to try out for varsity next year. My family has faith in my making the team. If I do make it. I'm going to do my very best playing. remarked Stacy confidently. -Keshun Irving Stacy Stanley, number 30. shoots for two points in the game against Spruce. )an. 27. The JV team eventually won. Photo by K. Hundt Although Stacy puts a lot into basketball, he still takes his school work seriously. Photo by H. (Castellanos Junior 293 Junior Favorites DESIGNERS Best Designer Jeans 1. Calvin Klein 2. Levi's 3. jordache Best Designer Sportswear 1. Ocean Pacific 2. Polo 3. Esprit Best Designer Sports Shoes 1. Nike 2. Pony 3. Adidas Calvin Klein ivos the favorite designer jean for the junior class. Tommy Burrows lean Bruton John Butler Cynthia Byrd Cindy Cabell Keith Cakles Mark Calahan Kim Calvert Nedra (Cameron |ohn Campbell Steven Campbell Susan Campbell Rodolfo Campos Tamara Cannon Angela Capers Geno Caro 294 Juniors Roger (Barrington Douglas Carroll Richard Carroll Veronica Carter Thomas (Harwell John Case Mary (Bash |Of? Cason Kenneth Cavitt Shanna (Bawthorne Cardelia Chattman Tommy Cherry Tony Cisneroz Caylon Clark Eric Clay Angela Clinton Carol (Boker David (Bolby (Bathy Cole Phillip (Bole Cherry Coley Irene Collier Dietrich (Bollins Dimiti Collins Janet (Book Palmer (Bolton William (Bolton Romona (Box Carla Craig Frank Craig Karen (Braig Clifford (Breeks l.eanne Crcmeans Richard Crockett Sheryl (Brook Bruce Crosby Sheila (Bross Dawn Crossland Deirdrc (Brouch Kenneth Crumpton Thomas Cruse Arnfield (Budal Terrence (Bulberson Felecia Cummings Tonya Cummings John Cunningham Bobic (Burry James Curtis Juniors 295 James Curtiss Tam! Curtiss Eric Dancer Princess Daniels Dung Dao Carolyn Davila Dennis Davis Derrick Davis Coldcn Davis Keith Davis Kataunya Davis Stanley Davis Vincent Davis John Day Jason Dean Shervin Dean Mark Decker Ready? Okay. Two, four, six,eight Underclass cheerleaders make up majority of varsity squad Did you ever wonder who answered to the call “Who are the juniors? ? Some of the reply came from the varsity cheerleading squad itself. The junior class varsity cheerleaders made up 8 of the total 12 on the varsity team. These juniors were Tarri Barrett. Angela Brown. Marjorie Dodd. Therese Holy. Kayla Kennedy. Lamona Payne. Susan Russell and Jailynn Thornton. Because of the increase that resulted from a four-way tie by the judges, the cheerleaders were able to do more than just pep up the games and Beal il. Junior class varsity cheerleaders Jailynn Thornton. Kayla Kennedy. Angela Brown. Susan Russell and Marjorie Dodd dance to the beat of Bool It! during the North Mesquite pep assembly. Photo by I.. Smith assemblies. Throughout the year the squad competed in various competitions. In October, they were participants in the Torch Light Parade held at the state fair. At least four cheerleaders were present to raise spirits at the numerous girls volleyball games and supported all varsity sports. Yet if varsity cheerleading was such hard work why did these juniors get involved? For some the answer was a dream come true. As Marjorie said. When I was a little girl I would go to the games, watch the cheerleaders and dream. When I made the squad I was so Hey. hey. hey. hey. hey. hey. Junior Susan Russell cheers Skyline on at the game against Woodrow. Phot by II. Castellanos relieved!” All of the girls agreed that t really enjoyed their junior year t cheerleader. We are all so close.’ Therese explained. “It's like ha . your own little family. Trying out again presen excitement and pressures for th juniors. As summed up by Tarri. Bel I was on varsity I thought there was advantage for juniors but now I kr that it is just as hard to try out agai not harder! -Lynda Ben Danny DelaVcga Juan Delgado Juan Dennett Kelli Devis Tami Devvever Teena Dewever Knrique Diaz Kenneth Dickson I .am Dinli 1-atonya Dismuke Joe Dixon Shunda Dixon JD Dodd Marjorie Dodd Tammy Dodson Kaj Donau Pamela Dorsey Reginald Douglas It's dirty work but someone has to do it. Junior cheerleader Tarri Barrett paints one of the 4U0 signs made last summer in preparation for the upcoming year. Photo by J. Cathey Junior class cheerleaders Kayla Kennedy. Thcrcsc Holy and Angela Brown k ?ep the spirit up at the Woodrow game. Photo by II. Castellanos Juniors 297 Patrick Downs Lonny Doyle Mark Dulin Deanna Duncan Tommy Duncan Scott Dunn Nam Duong Ida Durham Etta hast Stephanie Easter Philip Eddy Kim Edwards Cudrick Elder Edward Elkins Jackie Elliot William Elliot Althea Ellis James Ellis Owen Embry Regina Espinoza Michelle Estep Mark Ewing Karen Evans Travis Farley .Across America on two wheels Mathus goes the What traveled 95 miles a day. everyday for 40 days and had fun doing it? The answer is junior Danny Mathus. Last summer Danny and his father traveled across country in less than six weekswith a cycling group called Wandering Hills. The group began in Lincoln City. Oregon and finally stopped 3,400 miles later in Rehobath Beach. Delaware. The 80 cyclers paid $650 a piece for nine meals a week, hotel and motel expenses and luggage porterage. Their route carried them through such cities as Cincinnatti, Ohio and St. Louis. Missouri and two national parks. Grand Teton and Yellowstone. limit while taking part in cycling adventure Though this was a big adventure, it was not Danny’s only cycling experience. Danny, who bike raced all over Texas and Oklahoma, won the 1982 State Cycling Championship. He also won several big races including the first stage of the Louwenbrau and Pepsi Cycling Competitions and had plans to enter the Wisconsin Racing Series the summer of 1984. Though racing training took up the majority of his time. Danny still held down a job at Krogers and maintained a high B average. Danny also was a second year student of the architecture cluster. Danny gives it his all as he travels through Greenlako. Wisconsin in the Pepsi—Louwenbrau Series. 1 2‘J8 Juniors Amara Fclman Cassandra Fields Monica Fleming Kelvis Ford Christopher Forten- berry John Franklin Raymond Franklin Kenneth Frazier Lorie Frazier Penny Freel Paul Freeman Robert Fuller Brianna Furnish Tamara Furr Sherry Gaffney Sandra Gallegos l.uiz Gamboa Angie Garcia Arturo Garcia Claudia Garcia |uan Garcia Aquanette Gardner Francisca Garza Gerald Gaut ting his move! In rear. Danny prepares to passa ow competitor in the racing scries. Inninrs Michelle Gaulhier johnny George Elizabeth Gibson Tawana Gideon Malaura Gilley Herin Gilmore Vincent Gipson Aundrel Givens Amy Glass Gheri Goble Patricia Gonzalez jose Gonzalez Pablo Gonzalez Kachcl Gothelf Anthony Grant Andra Gray Bernard Gray Deidrah Gray Michael Gray Steven Gray Keith Green Roderick Green Tommy Green Andrea Greenberg Jennifer Greer Michael Gregg Brian Griffin Wes Groom Ghris Guidry Kdouard Guignard Roger Guignard Michael Gurst Andre Guy Thuy Ha Jimmy Hack Randy Haddock Pam Hah Richard Halford Alan Hall Daryl Hall Rosa Hall Sheila Hall lackic Hammons Kenneth Harper (Caroline Harris Kimberly Harris Roscoc Harris Willie Harris 300 Juniors Anna Harrison Denise Harvey lennifer Hatfield Vickie Hawkins Tracy Heidelberg Byron Henderson Regina Henderson Roger Henderson Tim Henderson Marc Hanley Carl Henry Donald Henson Charlie Hernandez Christie Hernandez Freddy Hernandez Jeanine Hernandez A ‘class’decision Juniors face choice of class rings There are all different types of rings — bathtub rings, ring around the collar, telephone rings — but none seem to be as important or as memorable as a class ring. This year the junior class was able to choose their rings from the nation’s largest ringmaker. Jostens. The company, chosen over Balfour by a student committee, offered something for everyone including a warranty for life on all the rings they produced. On Oct. 17, a josten representative spoke to the junior class in the auditorium about the company and their merchandise. Through a step by step process, including a slide show, the students were able to find out how to choose and order their traditional class rings. Jostens had a collection of dinner rings called the After Five Collection for juniors who did not want a traditional ring. This collection included several styles of fancier rings of all shapes and sizes. No matter what the preference, all the basic styles of rings were on display the week of ordering in the trophy case. Yet, not every ring was able to be displayed because each ring ordered had a special uniqueness that reflected that juniors personality. -Lynda Bennett The finished product. A proud junior. Joe Lummus, who ordered Lustrium with a journalism selcct-a-side. shows off his traditional ring. Photo by B. Crosby juniors 301 ]Vtoving on to road of success Seven young adults find enjoyment in forming their band Doing what they enjoyed and getting paid for it was an advantage six Skyliners and one UTA student found in forming a band. Centurion was made up of juniors Kenneth Crumpton, Ronald Jones, Edward McGruder and Eric Lockett; sophomore Richard Gardner; freshman Elvas Moore; and UTA freshman Rodney Carrington. By banding together, they were able to net $60 to $100 for each evening of performing — which they funneled back into equipment. They usually get paid for what they do. Eric, the bass player said, It depends upon who we play for on how much we get paid. We usually use our money to expand our equipment. Centurion’s equipment totaled about $7,000. Centurion, who got its name from the oldest member of the band, Rodney, was not a stereotypical band. “We play a variety of music.” said drummer Kenny. They played new-wave, rock-a-billy, R B. and soul. “We try to appeal to different people. We understand that everyone does not like the same kind of music,” said lead vocalist Ronald. The band members joined in one by one. “In August, 1982, we had E Rodney and myself. By the enc December, we had our last mem Kenny.” said Ronald, with a smile. The band practiced every weekt and when it came to writing songs, ‘ have a collaboration of thoughts. : Edward. They all semed to get along v and were very much a happy 'fam “Yoq have to get along. If you don’t together, you can’t play together, : Eric. We’re on the road to success, Kenny excitedly. Keshun 11 Arturo Herrera Etzael Herrera Julia HcrTcra Kim Hcrvey Angela Hicks Cathy Hightower Fred Hill Kelly Hill Alice Hilton Howard Hodge Charles Hodges Marilyn Hodges Ian Holdaway Angelia Holloman Theresc Holy Byron Hooper Glenda Hopkins Gina Horton 302 Juniors lid. lead vocalist, takes a break to get himself Jier after the practice of a song. Photo by I). e Bass guitarist Richard, keyboardist Edward and lead guitarist Rodney, work on improving their musical skills. Photo by D. Rowe Elvas Moore. Richard Gardner. Eric Lockett, and Rodney Carrington combine their talent to create musical sound. Kelly Hudspeth Michelle Humphries Alissa Hunter Arlisa Hunter Kctti Hurd Robin Hurst Daniel Husband Alan Hutchins Sammic Inman Keshun Irving Angela Ivy Stacy Ivy Joe Jabr Bryan Jackson Darrell Jackson Denise Jackson Greg Jackson lacqueline Jackson Juniors 303 Jnhnie Jackson Uirry Jackson Lalunja Jackson Nathan Jackson Sonja Jackson Venus Jackson Vickiyun Jackson Donna James Palli James Daniel Jaramillo Kim Jaynes Chris Johns Bradley Johnson Derrick Johnson Frank Johnson Gregory Johnson Jason Johnson Lamar Johnson Marcus Johnson Kelvin Johnson Kim Johnson Monica Johnson Odell Johnson Paul lohnson Ruby Johnson Stephanie Johnson Todd Johnson Willie Johnson Chantay Jones Chris Jones Debbie Jones Franklin Jones Pauline Jones Ronald Jones Shannon Jones Sharon Jones Shylondia Jones Noel Julian Sandra Keith Kathy Keller Tawana Kelley Clarence Kennedy Kayla Kennedy Thamcn Kennedy Clhris Kidd Wayne Kincaide Pamela Kindle Melanie King 304 Juniors Andy Kitchen Yolanda Knight Mark Korba Mark Lamb Malt l-amb brute Lamphier Sabrina Long Beth Langford Lucille Lasloy Tony Lattimore Carla Lawrence Kami el Lawson Gerry layman Dung Le Ester Leanos Kenneth Lee Junior Question A A Answer How do you feel about not being able to graduate early? “Some have all of their cre- dits but will have to stay a year just taking electives. James Ellis “It’s not fair to some people, but I want to graduate with my class. Len ise Lopez “If we have enough credits then 1 feel that we should be able to graduate early.” Willie Harris Juniors 305 unior Favorites STORES Shopping Mall 1. NorthPark 2. Valley View 3. Town East Clothing Stores 1. Sanger Harris 2. Joskes 3. Neiman Marcus Shoe Store 1. Wild Pair 2. Margos 3. Fayva Leslie Rahuba looks at shirts at Sangers. the juniors' favorite department store. Photo by R. Halford Kristi I.ee Timothy Lemon |erome Lemons Sharon Lemons Daryl Lewis Ken Lewis Faith Lewis Ruben I.imon Debbie Lindsey Damon Liss Julie Little Kric Lockett Kirk Lockhart Carlos I.ollar Candace Lopez Denis Lopez Ixmisc Lopez Ruby Lopez Stephen Lopez Gray Loren Kristy Love Fred Lowrance Deyanira Lozano Angela Luks 300 Juniors Joe Lummus Melva Luna Kevin Madden Sonja Malone John Manuel John Marek David Martin Dwaynia Martin John Martin Jcrson Martinez Michelle Martinez Rodolfo Martinez Phil Mathew Danny Mathus Chcri May Stephen May Lauren Mayborn Detric Mays Brian McCann Tim McClanahan Victor McClennon Joe McClure David McCrary Faith McCray Shalonda McDonald Timothy McDonald Shoron McDow Sharonda McGee Edward McGruder Missy McKeehan Tamra McKnight Dana McLean Hlerinc McMurray Brad McNabb Greg McN'eal l.inea McPherson Jana MeShanc Margaret McZeal Gary Means Michelle Medina Irene Mejia Vincent Mendez Patrick Meredith Derouens Mitchell Nikki Mitchell Philip Mitchell Michael Mitcheltree Rajcsh Mittal Juniors 307 Morus Messay Tommy Monlo James Moore l.ouis Moore Michael Moore Nichellc Moore Sylvia Moore Yvonne Moore Audrey Moorehead Frances Moreno Johnny Moreno Sonja Morris Mary Moses Daryl Moss Sean Mulroy Cyndi Munger Ismael Mu no . Sonya Murphy Rodney Murrell Sharron Music Barbara Nabors Raul Najera David Neal Terrance Neal Billy Neilson Karen Nettles Jerri Newt Ha Nguyen Hanh Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Jonathan Nichols Michael Nichols Steven Nichols Becky Norris Job Nunez Tracy Oden Eric Oliver Gregory O'Neal Gilbert Orandav Eddie Osby Kimberly Oslor Krista Otts Crystal Owens Melissa Owens Sharlotte Owens Teresa Pace Laura Pak Albert Parker 308 Juniors Limia Parker Hcrnard Parson A.dios, America!! Junior aids poverty Amy Patrick Angela Patterson Lee Patterson Algie Patton Lcmona Payne Michelle Peace Cesar Pena Macrina Perez Cherry Peterson Charlotte Petty Huong Pham Minh Thi Phan Remember those action filled childhood dreams of far off lands, over- crowded with palm trees, strange speak- ing people and exotic adventurers? junior Clay Arwine might have had this in mind but he soon forgot it when he ventured to the Dominican Republic last summer as a volunteer aid. Clay was involved with the Los Amigos program. He discovered the program when a representative came to Skyline last year and spoke to the Spanish classes. Los Amigos is a non- profit organization consisting of stu- dents from all parts of the United States who travel in groups to foreign coun- tries to help the needy. On July 25, Clay boarded a plane and headed for the Dominican Republic in the Carribean. It took six months of weekly training and $2,300 to reach this point. Two-thirds of the money was fund raised by a Bike-a-thon, wine seminar, auction and the selling of Gold C books. In the Dominican Republic. Clay and his fellow volunteers lived fairly decent considering the conditions of this area. He was assigned to live in a wooden house with concrete floors that reminded him of a log cabin. Doing health work was the object of the group's plans.. After struggling with language barriers, the volunteers were able to teach the children about dental care and the community about building latrines. Also, they were able to succeed in building a library. On an overall view of the experi- ence. Clay explained. The trip really made an impression on me. 1 plan to stay involved with the program and go again next summer.” •Lynda Bennett stricken nation Volunteers Cheryl Kodabough. Rosanna Villarreal and Andrew Toule take a break from mixing cement in the Dominican Republic to joke around with fellow members. Clay Arwine prepares to leave from D FW with trainer Nonnie Johnson. His plane was heading for the Dominican Republic. Juniors 30!) Phil Phelps. Michael Phillips Chelee Phipol David Pierce Roy Pleasant Katrina Porter Vickie Porter Greg Potter Perry Potvc Evan Powell Stevie Price Danny Pruitt Niki Pruitt Christopher Prunty Rhonda Pryor Ernest Quilanton Daniel! Quinones Annette Quintanilla Jimmi (Quintanilla Leslie Rahuba Catherine Rainville Mark Rainville Jose Ramos Sollic Randle Patrick Ransom Tim Rea Christi Reaves Marshette Reddick Gwendolyn Reed Rayzcttc Reed Wes Reed Eurelio Rendon Jose Reyes Tracey Reynolds LaPatria Rhoc Cassandra Rhone Tim Rice Daniel Richard Steven Richard Monique Ridge Ted Rinquest Pete Rios Theresa Rios Tina Risby Latonya Riser Bonnie Ritter Jenny Robalino Paul Roberts 310 Juniors Darron Roberson Sarah Roberson Tally Roborson lames Robertson Brad Robinson Cassandra Robinson Inline Robinson Larry Robinson Naomi Robinson Homar Robles Micheal Rocha Fenny Rogers Alesia Rodriguez Iliana Rodrigue?. Margarita Rodriguez Carol Rodgers Robert Roman Tainira Rone Gorger Rosales Mario Rosales Danny Rose |uan Rubio Brenda Ruhlon Dorletta Russell A change Juniors break tradition Each class wanted its own identity and t-shirts was a way to get it. And this year, though it was common for clusters to have sweatshirts, juniors broke tradi- tion and chose a sweatshirt over the ever present t-shirt for their class. We selected the shirts through the senate. Everyone gives their ideas and the president lists them on the board. After the ideas were listed on the board we all voted on one design.” said senate member Periete Todd. At first there was trouble with the design to go on the shirt but the problem was settled by President Thamen Ken- nedy. Charles Tuckey. student activities coordinator, said that the design was too much like the senior t-shirts. We then had to make a few changes and were well on our way. said Thamen. Dr. Tuckey and junior class officers were unaware that so large a number of people wanted a junior sweatshirt. 237 junior sweatshirts were or- dered. Duncanville Sporting Goods had only 50 in stock. We hadn't realized that that many people wanted a junior sweatshirt.” said Dr. Tuckey. •Diefrick Collins Juniors show off their new class sweatshirts. They received them in late January. Fhoto by B. Crosby Juniors 311 Representatives of student body Rather than false promises, service goal of junior officers Helping the needy and visiting handicapped children and elderly people were only a few of the many things that the senate did. One special thing that the senate did for the community was to go to the Big Town Nursing Home on Thanksgiving. They took large fruit baskets and visited with the elderly. •IVe plan to go back to the nursing home again on Christmas. We are not sure, exactly, of what we’re going to take, but we plan to take something.” commented Vice President ketti Hurd. We also sponsor a can drive for the needy on holidays, such as Christmas. stated Secretary Karen Rylander. The senate sponsored many school activities besides community projects. As a type of get acquainted activity, the senators sponsored the Beach Bash. Fri- day. Sept. 9 in the lunchroom. Activities continued thoughout the year with the traditional decorating of the holiday bush in the student center in December and a Valentines Dance in February. Senate officers played an important role in all these activities since they were responsible for planning and or- ganizing for them. The main goal of the senate is to represent the Skyline student body and to serve them and the community in an organized way, said Thamen Kennedy, junior class president. When running for office, neither Thamen. Ketti. or Karen made false promises. 1 campaigned, but I did not make any false promise. stated Ketti. Though some promises are good intentions, sometimes things just don’t happen like you expect them to. said Thamen. 'i don’t believe in making promises. I just asked for their votes (Senate members) and let them know that I was behind them, and Thamen and Ketti all the way.” commented Karen. Being on the senate was not all fun and games. It was not just an easy way to get out of class, either. You have to work and keep up your grades, definitely.” said Ketti. •Koshun Irving N M Susan Russell Karen Rylander Billy Saddler Arthur Sadler Brian Sadler Edward Salas Myriam Salazar Rebecca Salinas Jakie Sandcn Bobby Sanders Devin Sanders RaDawn Sanders William Sanders Kevin Sanford Connie Santa Cruz Omar Sathre Eileen Savidgc Greg Sawyer 312 Class officers Mrs! Junior senators John Marek and Rodney rell listen to the officers talk about future s at a meeting in the auditorium. Photo by L. h Secretary Kctti Hurd listens during a senate meet- ing to a guest speaker from the Suicide Prevention Center. Photo by K. Hundt Damonn Savles James Schoolfield Mike Schotte Danny Scott Pamela Scrcggins Ariel Scgar Genoveva Sepulveda Ruben Sepulveda Regina Shedd Rhnda Shepherd Patricia Sherrard Sarita Shields Steven Shin Kim Shockley Angelia Shortie Monica Silas Shawn Sims Cheryl Skelton Class officers 313 Franklin Slaughter Tyrus Small Adrian Smith Junior Favorite Cars Type of car 1. Porsche 911 2. Datsun 280 ZX 3. Toyota Supra Color of car 1. Metallic blue 2. Navy blue 3. Red Maker of Car 1. Toyota 2. Chevrolet 3. Porsche Style of car 1. Sports coupe 2. Two-door 3. Convertible Beth Smith Beth Smith Billie Smith Christopher Smith Donnya Smith Gerald Smith Guy Smith Kent Smith Kimberley Smith Latachie Smith Preston Smith Princess Smith Robert Smith Roy Smith Sunse Smith Trina Smith Veronica Smith Rick Smitb- Tamykko Spann Kimberly Sparks Darren Speir 314 Juniors Roslyn Stafford Natalie Stanford Stacy Stanley Roderick Stansell Sherry Steele Jeffrey Stephens Keith Stevenson Wende Stevenson Sheri Stodghill Richard Story Gary Stribling Steve Sturgeon April Suarez Samantha Sullivan Michael Sutherland Kim Sweet Roderick Sweet Tina Talton Dor win Tatum Re'anna Tatum Jacques Taylor Lee Taylor Louis Taylor Mike Taylor Tracy Taylor Tracy Taylor Laurie Terrell Charles Tcssmcr Chau Thi Van Thi LaShunn Thomas Ricltard Thomas Robert Thomas Byron Thompson Kdward Thompson Jeff Thompson Jailynn Thornton Kristi Tillery Lori Tillman Kim Tolbert Pcricttc Todd Jason Townsend Dung Tran David Travis Alvin Trigg L iShelia Tubbs Alvin Tucker Jeff Turner Juniors 315 Ralph Turner Stevilon Turner Wendell Tutt Patricia Tye Kandv Underwood Kandy Upshaw Chris Ussery Chris Valtiorra William Van Black Sherilyn Van Cooper Kafael Vasqucz Katherine Vassallo Ana Vela Plena Vela Augustin Ventura Adrian Vickers Nick Vigil Darrel Villarreal Rocket Rod’ catches eye of pros Murrell plays baseman for DPA in Amateur World Series Junior Rodney Murrell really knew how to hit home. Last summer Murrell made three home runs in six games in the Amateur World Series, held in Fairington. N.M. Murrell was asked to play third baseman for the Dallas Police Association of the Texas Amateur Baseball Association by Coach Pat Bridges. During his 11 day stay, the series hosted every winning amateur team in the United States. The DPA team competed against Rockford. IL. to eventually win the series 4 to 1. At the series. Murrell attracted the attention of the fans who nicknamed him Rocket Rod” and “Baby Face”. The sports writers called him the smooth swinging third baseman and a killer.” Murrell also caught the eye of the major league scouts. After the series. Murrell was contacted by the California Angels and also obtained information from such teams as Baltimore. Detroit and Cleveland. Murrell has been involved v sports since the age of seven when began playing baseball. But Murrell also involved in football where played second team quarterback for varsity football team his junior yeai Murrell, who plans on play professional sports, stated. “I hopi get drafted into the major leagues ol high school, but if 1 get a scholarshi football. I’ll have to wait and see.” ■Lynda Den The DPA lean� takes a brief minute out from, winning to pose with their hard earned trophy. 316 juniors Kirk Vinson Donald Waddleton Ronald Waddleton I� cs Wagoner Wendy Wakeham Anthony Walker Carla Walker Holly Walker Regina Walker Shelley Wallace Anthony Walls Sonya Ward Anthony Warren Yolanda Warren Sherri Waters Stanley Waters Kellie Watson Vickie Watson All smiles! Junior Rodney Murrell is pictured here with his hostess Sheri Callahan, who he stayed with during the serius. Juniors 317 Carla Webb Sieve Webb Josh Webber Joe Wheeler Walter Wheeler Jimmy Whitaker Carol White Dorothea White Pamela White Sharon White Willie Wilburn Gary Wilkerson Allison Williams Chuck Williams Deanna Williams Galan Williams Jeff Williams Kelvin Williams Regina Williams Robert Williams Thurman Williams Vince Williams Steve Wilson Vickie Wilson Vincent Wilson Gevonna Woods Jenny Worthington Joseph Wood Ruth Wynn Rauiuan Xuancao Darrell Young lerralyn Young Shonda Young Mitchell Yuan Kellie -aim lnocencia Zavala : 18 Juniors Birds of a feather flock together Identical or fraternal: twins find togetherness desirable The saying that two heads are better n one proved true with twins. Espe- lly when it came to tricking someone. “We haven’t tried tricking teachers , but maybe in our senior year we 11,” said junior Lenise Lopez. The only tricks that we’ve pulled on the phone. Sometimes someone ,1 call and I may not feel like talking. •I’ll pretend to be Lenise or vice sa,” stated junior Denise Lopez. Denise and Lenise, identical twins, tally dressed alike, but fraternal ns. Roger and Edouard Guignard. I not let their not being identical stop ard tries his hand at fixing a T.V. as his er. Roger looks on. Photo by H. Castellanos them from doing the same. We dress alike mainly because we want to and it draws attention.” com- mented Roger. People wouldn’t really expect us to dress alike since were not identical, so we put a shock on them,’’ said Edouard. Roger and Edouard often wished they were identical twins. We have wished to be identical because we think it would be fun to have someone look so much like you.” stated Edouard. It would also be fun to be able to Lenise and Denise measure (he pieces for dresses the two of them are going to make. Photo by H. Castellanos trick your teachers and friends. com- mented Roger. Some think twins tend to be closer to each other than to regular siblings. I don't think we’d be as close, say if we were like a couple of years apart, stated Denise “We are closer than we are to our little sister and brother. I guess it's be- cause we are twins and are kind of in- separable. agreed Roger and Edouard. Both sets of twins agreed that they chose the same cluster because that gave them at least one class together. •Kcshun Irving juniors 319 Brad Hunt Tracey Walker David Ferrell Keith Heath Sharonda Burks Lea High 320 Senior favorites Gay Nelson Lori Crenshaw Andranessa Freeney Brad Ghormley John Marlow Most bcauliful Most handsome 321 Darron Freeney Alecia Kennedy Daniel Benavides Karl Shaw D’Andre Pipkin Dorothy Gentr 322 Friendliest Steve Iones • Jit vL. Ronald Burkhard Jack Cranshaw Rowena Sioco Danielle Stephenson Most likely to succeed 323 Jerome Sheffield David Peterson Ray Willis Leisha Anders Theresa Grant 324 lies! all around John Acosta Kdna Adams Kenneth Adams Arch Draft 1 4. Trans 4. football 1-4.R0TC 1.2 track 2-4. Charm 1-3 Willy Adams Com Art 1. Art 1.2 Graphics 2-4 lonorees support school heryl Allison Ronald Burkhard Getting National Key Glub Week established in Dallas was only one service project of Who's who honoree Ronald Burkhard. Ronald was in Key Club all four years, serving as president as a senior. Because of his academic perfor- mance. he was chosen for NHS as a sophomore. Cindy Asensio Strong leadership abilities and service to her school made Cindy Asensio worthy to be honored in Who’s who. Cindy participated in ROTC for four years and was Battalion Com- mander as a senior. She was in the World languages cluster and showed her school spirit through Silhouettes as a senior. Cindy served as a tour guide and was a member of the Outdoor Club. Whenever there was a musical ivity going on. one could be sure eryl Allison was involved. Participating in Limited Edition Choralicrs for three years kept eryl busy. She won a leading role hree musical productions and was wo year Silhouette. Cheryl was a Thespian for three rs and a tour guide as a senior. Philip Abraham Barbara Becker Aundrea Brown Celita Brown Sherri Brown Denise Buffins Jerry Bullard Keith CadySomsong Charoenpon Steve Davis Sharlette Dials Amy Forrester Kerry Freeman Who's who 325 Jose Aguero Danny Alexander Football 2. CVAK 4. Key 4. Skating I Lisa Allen I'M A 2. Art 1 Cheryl Allison Silhouettes 3.4. Camurata 1. Choraliers 2 4. Lmt Ed 2 4. Musical 1-4. Thesp 2-4. Tour guides 4 Who’s who honoree: Jack Cranshaw Being a National Merit Semi- finalist was an achievement few could brag about, but Jack Cranshaw could. In addition to this honor. Jack was in NHS as well as being one of the few fourth year science cluster stu- dents. He was also a Tactical Gaming Society and German Club member. Darryl Ewing Writing and music were among the interests of Who’s who honoree Darryl liwing. Darryl was a four year member of the honors and marching bands and served as head drum major as a senior. He was a member of City. Reg- ion and Area bands and participated in the orchestra for all four musicals. He was a member of the annual staff, serving as associate editor in chief as a senior and the newspaper staff, where he held positions of news editor his junior year and opinion editor his senior year. He was a sophomore senator and a tour guide as a senior. Davidella Floyd Intelligence and a knack for gi ting things done perfectly describi Who’s who honoree Davidella Floy Davidella put her efforts into nate for four years and served on t Principal’s Advisory Committee as freshman. She was in NFL for thr years and served the school ai community through Keywanettes. She was in the Man and his em ronment cluster and was a Chess Cli member n«Knm«ynr imm« nomincr5r� omimM, K)mln v fK)mJrK«nomir c« iromir� rrtfK)mJn x fwmirHx sra min«vwwm 326 Who'S who Juan Garcia Dorothy Gentry' Harold Gordon Cynthia Green Katie Hudson Vicki Karlen Beth Knight Darryl Knight Emmer Manning John Marlow Audrey McZeal Brendan Mielke Joy Ramos Fred Roja: Jesse Alvarado Math 1-3 Comp 4. Span 1-4 Taras. Amie Htl Mtl 2.3 Pride 3. French 3.4 Loisha Anders Volleyball 2-4. basketball 1-4. track 1-4. Man 1. Span 1 David Anderson xhibit leadershi Brad Hunt Playing an active role in senate and musical activities were reasons Brad Hunt was chosen for Who's who. Brad was a four year member of senate and served as student body president his senior year. He was in Choraliers for three years and Chorale as a freshman. His strong musical background earned him a spot in all four musicals and Limited Edition his last two years. Brad also served as a tour guide and was chosen junior favorite. livid Hawthorne I High academic achievement and olvement with academic organi- lons were reasons David Hawth- e was selected for Who’s who. David was chosen as a member of S and was a two year member of I Alpha Theta, the math honor soc- r, a three year member of the Latin jb and was club treasurer as a ior. Millie Lopez A winning personality and good rapport with her teachers were traits which got Millie Lopez chosen for Who’s who. Millie was in commercial art for two years and was selected for NAHS as a sophomore. She was in the Spanish Club and was a dancer for two years. She was the journalist for FHA HERO her senior year. Who’s who 327 Sabine Savage Jessica Schuhmacher Tyrone Shaw Rowena Sioco Jo Beth Smith Bob Suarez A lisa Sweat! Laurie Watts Bay Willis Julie Anderson Span 2.3 Timothy Anguiano Edward Arellano Span 4. VICA 2 4. Elec 1-3 Rhonda Arnold Cosmo 2.3 Carol Artzt Marching band 1.3 Sym band 3. yrbk 3. nsp 4. Ccrman 4 Cindy Ascnsio Silhouettes 4. Tour guides 4.I,ang 3. Span 1-4. sec 4. Latin 1-4. Russian 1-4. FCA 4. Outdoor 2. ROTC 1-4. Drill 1-3. Cmdr 3. littn Ca� m 4. Mil Ball Queen 3 Lawrence Austin Art 2. Key l. VAC 1 Robert Auslon Golf 3.4 Manu 3.4 David Avery French 3.4 Charm 3. VICA 3.4 Art 4. Key 3. Outdoor 4. Const 1. Graphic� 2-4. Skylitc Guard I Samuel Ayala l.ang 2. French 2. Asian 2. Hellenic 3. VOE 4. Italian 4. Greek 3 After bowling. Pac-Manning. social eating and dancing. Rachel Hill deci pull up a chair and take a short nap. by K. Hundt 328 Seniors Lock-in proves successful activity Trying fora strike this time. Brenda Smith anx- iously rolls the ball while Melanie Stapp looks on and awaits her turn. Photo by K. Hundt Not since the skating party at Northlake had the seniors participated in a group activ- ity. This time it was the second annual lock- in, held at Don Carter’s from midnight to 5 a.m. with approximately 400 attending. ----------------. The ticket price of $15 included unlimited bowl- ing and breakfast. Along with bowling, some seniors played video games. “I enjoyed bowling the most.” said Odie Gee. Most of the few complaints came from what seemed to be a sudden time change (shortening the time from 6 a.m. to 5 a.m.). Senior sponsor Barbara LaMountain explained that it wasn’t really a change. The time was initially 12 to 5, but the time was printed incorrectly on the tickets. explained Mrs. LaMountain. It was a nice activity for seniors, but it could have been longer. said Michael Jones, who was disappointed that he wasn't able to stay til 6. Overall, the lock-in was a success be- cause the seniors were having fun together. said Rhonda Pinson. -Thcan Scruggs Seniors 329 College preparation commences earl} What students expected from college, when they thought they’d like to go and how they’d pay for it were all questions answered at Skyline’s annual College Night. Eight-three colleges and universities. ■including Yale. Princeton. SMU and junior and community colleges like Tyler and Kilgore, were all Jrepresented at College Night. College Night was designed to acquaint students with various colleges. Representatives from each college gave students information about the colleges students were interested in. Information could have been about what entry examinations need to be taken, what scores would be acceptable, what the colie offers in majors and what scholarships ai financial aids to apply for. Other informatu like tuitions, book fees, dorms, sororities ai fraternities were also available. Students also received information ■ how many colleges to apply to. the colllegt educational backgrounds and what to expc of that college. Most students, like senior Brad Hui said. “I expect college to be a challenge ai very beneficial to my future.” Others want somethings a little more li seniors Kathy Troy, who said, “I expect a 1 more independence and freedom to do whc want and to make my own decisions.” ■Melanie Sta Many students were given booklets with applications in them, such as Baylor's Quest, the 83 colleges represented were hoping to recruit new students. Photo by k. Hundt Representatives, like Sarah Nelson of Austin College, were present at College Night prepared to help students, as David Peterson, make decisions about various colleges. Photo by K. Hundt Students, like Paul Webb. we filling out forms and gather! information at College Night. Pht by k. Hundt .330 Seniors Mindy Ayers musicals 1-4, Camarata 1-2. Choraliers 3-4. Silhouettes 2-3. Capt. 4. Tour guides 4 Dean Bailey CVAE 3. Auto. 4 Susan Baker Silhouettes 3-4. Hort.. FFA 1-4. Sec. 3. Camarata 2-3. Musicals 2-3 Dcwayne Baldwin Joe Barajas Danny Bargas Science 1-4. Tact. Gam. 4. Hist. 4. Latin 4 Nathaniel Barnett Graphics 1-4. CLC 2. VICA 2-4. Charm 3. French 3-4 Andrew Barron Laurie Barron Aero. 1-4. VIGA 4 Robert Bartee Barbara Bartel Trudy Bartholomew marching band l-3. honors band 2-3. flags 2. sym. band I. orch. I Tory Bauer Tanna Bean Child Related 2-3. FHA 1-4 Chris Beaudoin DeAnna Beavers John Beckwith Daniel Benavides Football 1-4. Baseball 1-2. Senate 1-4. F'r. Pres. I. F'r. F’av. 1. exec, board I. key 2-4. Latin 4. Spanish 2-3. Jr. Fav. nom. 3. NFL 1-2. PAC: 3-4 Lisa Bennett NAHS 1-3. French 3-4. Com. Art 1-3. MAO 4 David Bentley Seniors 33 1 Expenditures cause problems for some David Berry Wrestling 3. Marching band 3. Manu I Ari 1 Steve Berry KooIIniII 1.2 Golf 3. Span 4 With the increased rate of inflation, many found it hard to keep up with the con- tinuous expenditures of their senior year. For those who didn't work, the cash flow became “Everything is hap- pening in the same time period. The activities should be spaced out.” said Robert Sullivan. The skating party and lock-in were two of the group activities planned for the seniors. The tickets for both activities were $ 15 each. In December. $8.95 was spent for cap and gown orders and graduation announcements, which were ordered a month later, added to the expenses. To show their spirit, many seniors opted to buy a senior t-shirt — the cost $15. “I bought a t-shirt because everyone else bought one. said Cynthia Chambers. Also seniors like Sharon Block who didn't choose to purchase a class ring last year, had to spend more money. I didn't purchase a ring last year be- cause I couldn't afford it. This year, however. 1 thought I could buy one because I have a job: but it's difficult to buy a class ring and pay for senior activities at the same time. Although the senior year was full of memorable and exciting events, the seniors more than paid their price. •T icon Scruggs more stifling. I.ori Berthier Carol Bishop Skylites 1. keywanettes 2. NFL 3.4 yrbk 2-4 nsp 3.4 Kelly Bishop Man I. Chorale I. Choraliors 2-4. I.ml ed 3.4. musical 1 4. Italian 2 Jeanne Black Silhouettes 2.3 Span 2. Int Des 1. nsp 3.4 Chorale I. I'M A 3. musical 2 Sharon Black Italian 1.2 French 2. German 2. Span 3. VOE-OEA 4 Steve Blackwell Marching band 1-4 jazz 1.2 Sym band 1.2 honors band 3.4 Outdoor 4. Tact Clam 3.4 Span 2 Barbara Blair FilA HKKO 3.4 Vicki Blanton Man 1-4. orch 1-3. scc-truas 2. Mus Orch 2. French 4. keywanettes 4 Gala Boardman Hurt. 1-4. FFA 2-4. Camarata 2. Choraliers 3-4. musicals 2-4. Flags 2 Tim Boatwright Golf 1-2. nsp. 2-3.yrbk. 3. French 2 3. NFL 4 Karen Bogle Chorale I. FHA 1.3. Silhouettes 4. mgr. 3. Child Related I. Camarata 2-3 Ann Bohanan FHA 1. Fash. 1-2. Asian 3. Art 4. marching bind 1-3. sym. hand 3. honors band 3 Karen Bolton llort. 1. Chorale I. Camarata 2. Choraliers 3-4. Gorman 2-3. Silhouettes 4. Mar 3. So- nate 4 Beatrice Bostic Comp. 3-4. OKA 3. Trees. 4. FHA 2-4. Charm 3. Lang. 2-3. Span. 2 Clint Brady Darrin Branch Soccer 2-4. Man 1-4. Latin 3-4 John Bravo Russian 3. MAO 4. Aero 2-4 Verna Brazelton Sheri Brewer Taressa Briggs Michael Brighton Timothy Briscoe Ryan Britton Teresa Broadnax FHA 1. Photo 2-3. DEC A 4 Becky Brock Science 1-2. Latin 1-2. Hist. 2. Outdoors 2 Tim Brooks Anthonv Brown Football 2-3. Trans. I. 3. CVAE 2. VOCT 4 Aundrca Brown Marching band 1-2. Sym 1-2. concert 2. FHA-HERO 1-3. French 4. Fash 2-3. HECK 4, Keywanettes 4 Seniors 333 Celita Brown JV chcor 2. Cheerleader 3-4. French 2. PAG 2. Senate 1-4. Sec 4. Comp. 3 Debra Brown Skylitcs 4. FHA 2-3. Charm 2. Art 4 George Brown Marvin Brown Scott Brown Sheri Brown Senate 1-4. VP 1 pres. 2-3. Silhouettes 2-4. Man I, Comp 3, OKA 3 4. Fav. I. Hm. Court nom 1.2. VOE 4 Stacye Brown Man 1-2. Senate 1-4. Fav. Nom 1. FHA 3. PAC 3. OKA 4 Steve Brown Denise Buffins French 1-4.NFHS l-4.MA04.Track3.FHA 2. 1-ang. 1 David Bullard VICA 3. Latin 3.4.CLC4. Aero 2-4. HA A 3.4. Outdoors 2. 3 Jerry Bullard NHS 4. TV 1-4. CI.C 3. Musical 1.2. Chorale 1. Choraliers 2. 4. Key 2 I.isa Burg FHA-HERO 1-4.Child rel 3.4.German 1-4. Pias 1. Food 2 Ronald Burkhard Shuronda Burks Fav 3. nom 2. Senate 3. Electronics 3. Con- struction 2 Sonia Burnev MAO 4. FHA 4. NHS 3.4. Man 4. Thcsp 3 Kelly Burns Michael Burrell Rodney Burrell FHA 1. 2. Manu. 3. 4. Baseball 1. Football 1-4 Lisa Burrows Com. Art 2. 3. VICA 2. DKCA 4 Robert Burrows Outdoors 3. VICA 3. Aero. 1-4. KAA 3. 4 334 Seniors Clay Butler Coif 3.4 Key 4. NFL 4. Const 1.2 Tour guides 4 Leisa Butler Nicolette Bynum Lang 2-4. French 2-4. Span 2. Silhouettes 3.4 keyivancttcs 2 I-ora Cabrera Klee 2. OKA 3.4 Coinp 3.4 French 3.4 French club 3.4 yrbk 4. typeset 4 Keith Cady Arch 1-4. NHS 2-4 Ana (Calderon Com art 1-4. NAHS 2-4. Span 4. VICA 3.4 KSL 4. Los amigos 2.3 Clarence Caldwell FHA 4. CVAE 3.4 VOCT 4 Kathy Callicott FHA HKRO 2-4. Child rcl 1-3 Kimberly Canada FHA HKRO 1-4. Fash 2 lacqueline Cannon Art 2. Fash 1-4. FHA 1-3. Charm 3. HECK 4. keywanettes 3.4 VP 4 Senior Question A M Answer Would you skip on senior skip day if you had to take exams as a consequence? No. I don’t want to take exams be- cause I just hate tests! Besides it's not worth it. •Suzanne Eddy Yes. It's a tradition. I’d be letting my classmates down if I don’t. -Steve Jones Yes. It’s been four long years and I think that we should have a least one free school day to do what we want. -Chen Kuong Seniors 335 Musically inclined students prosper To be in the band or the orchestra re- quires many responsibilities and much honor, but to be picked for the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra (GDYO) is an added bonus as well. GDYO is an organization which allows and requires special music-oriented students from all over Dallas to perform concerts like the Dallas Symphony Orchestra does. Katie Hudson and Karl Shaw were two such seniors to be picked. Both Katie and Karl were set up for an open audition and were told to play a piece of their own choice and to sight read. Both were called back and accepted. Katie has been playing the violin for 12 years. “Ever since I was little kid I’ve always wanted to play the violin, said Katie. She plans to go to a university and major in music. She hopes some day to play in a sympho Karl Shaw, who plays the french h has been in school bands for Six years, seventh grade, my friends talked me joining the band, and ever since then been in it.'.' Karl hopes to go to North T because of their good music program, goal is to be a high school band directoi GDYO met every Sunday at SMI practice for concerts throughout the scl year. They played four or five pieces in ( concert. “It really looks good on your reco commented Karl about the organizat “You can get accepted easily into a univei because it’s such a good experience. ■Joy R Katie Hudson still maintains her rigorous schcdu daily practice, as she is shown here pla Mendelssohn Violin Concerto in the Advai Placement Orchastra Class. Photo by H. Castellane Ezequiel Cantu Plas t. VIC A 1 Patrick Carroll Marching band 3. concert 1. sym 2. honors 1. Const 2. VICA 2 l.cland Cartncr VICA 4 Keith Cartwright TV 1-4. nsp 3.4 yrbk 3.4 photo ed 4 Donna Carulh Marching band 1.2 concert 1.2 CLC 2. TV 1.2 CVAE 4. FHA 4. Keywanettes 4 Juan Castanedo Hector Castellanos Photo 1.2 Span 2-4. Italian 3.4 yrbk 3.4 photo ed 4 Joy Cathey photo 2.3 Tour guides 4. Silhouette mgr 4 Sonji Cato Fash 1.2 Charm 1.2 French 3. nsp 3. Kcywanettcs4.Silhouettes4.Hort 3.4 FHA sec 1.2 FFA 3.4 Danny Catron Football 1. crosscountry 1-4.ROTC 1.2acro 3 Shaju Chacko Tennis 4. Elec 1. FHA 1 Gina Chambers 336 Seniors Toni Chance NFL 3.4see4.yrbk4.Senate 1.2 Italian 2-4. Man 1 Byron Chapman Charm 3. ROTC I. Pins. 2-4 Somsong Charovnpon Const 2.3. HECE 3.4. wrestling 4m Elee 1 Kuang Chen Rhonda Chesser Marching band 1.2 honors 1.2. FHA 1.2 pres I. FFA 3.4 Hort 3.4 Dencen Chism Fash 2-4. Charm 2.3 keywanettes 3.4 FHA-HERO 1-3. HECE 4 Anthony Choyce French 2.3 Span 3,4 ROTC 1.2 Charles Christian Cheryl Chronister Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Choralicrs 3.4 Span 3.4. Silhouettes 4. Hort 1 Christopher Clark Tammie Clark Joe Classe ICT 4. Const 1-3 Seniors 337 Edgar Clcwis VICA I. Com. Art 2 Marie Cobb DECA 4. FHA I. 3-4. Volleyball I. Basket- ball 1. Soccer 1. Skylites 2 Marion Coleman Charles Conner Football I. 2-3. Auto 1-4 Christopher Conway Basketball 1-4 Shanna Copeland Food 1-3. FHA 1-4. HECK 4 Gary Corbin David Cormican Aero 1. Arch 3-4. CLC 3. Skating 1 Raymond Cortinas Mary Cox Int. Dos 2-3. Volleyball 2. FHA 3-4, Basket- ball 2. HECK 4 Jack Cranshaw Science 1-4. NHS 2-4. German 1-4. MAO 3-4 Sandra Crawford Basketball 4. Track 3. Band 1. FHA 3. Food 3 Stephanie Crawford FHA 3. Latin 4. Cosmetology 1-3 Lori Crenshaw Span 3. FHA 2-3. Hort. 4 John Crosslev Const. 4. ICT 4 Danny Cruz ROTC 3-4. VICA 3-4. Trans. 3-4 Joe Cruz DeSchelly Currin Hort 1-3. FFA 1-3. HECK 4. FHA 4 Larkie Dam NHS 2-4. pres. 4. NFL 2-4. VP 4. Hellenic 2-3. MAO 3-4. French 3.4 Barbara Darden 338 Seniors Katrina Davenport Kcyivancltes 3.4 FHA 2-4. Track 2 Kenneth Davenport Const 1. Cinema 2.3 Key 2. French 3. DECA 4. Art 4 Debra Davis Basketball 2-4. track 2-4. tennis 1.4 Comp 1-3. OKA 3. Span Steve Davis Nsp 2-4. cd-in-chf 3. yrbk 2-4. ed-in-chf 4. soccer 1-4. Photo 1. Quill Scroll 4 Valeric Davis Charm 2 Brantley Dclashmutt AERO 1-4. VICA 3.4 EAA 3.4 Rosa DeLeon Hort 4 Casie Denman FHA 1-3. CVAE 4 Vernon Deuel Ronald Dexter AERO 1-4. VICA 4. EAA 4 Senior fcfljestion A A mnswer What goals or plans do you have for your future and how do you intend on achieving them ? I intend to go to college and major in math since most of the world deals with math. Hopefully I will become a successful accountant. Jan Johnson Football has paid off for me through a scholarship to col- lege so now I have the oppor- tunity to become an architec- tual engineer making good money. Michael Love My ultimate goal is to go to medical school and become a psychologist who specializes in helping mentally retarded people. -Sabine Savage Seniors 339 Sharlcttc Dials |V (Cheerleader 2. cheerleader 3.4. Senate 1-4. Man 1-4. Span 3.4. keywanettes 3 Shanta Dickson Child re I I-:� . FHA 1-4 Carla Dillard Drill 3.4. Science 1.2. French 3.4. Orch 1.2 VP 2. All city 1.2. Keg 2. keywanettes 4. musical l.2.Skylites 1.2. Quill and Scroll 4. Tour guides 4 Michael Dobbs Klee I. Span 2.4. Tennis 3. VOK 4. OKA 4 Diana Dominguez. NHS 3.4. Span 4. FHA 2. (Comp 2.3 Douglas Kirk halonni DuBose Math 1.2. (Comp 3.4. OKA 3.4 sec 3. treas 4. Marching band 3.4. symphonic 1-4 Cerald Denson John Durham (Const 2-4. ROTC 1-4. CLC 2.4 John Duryee Alicia Kchols FHA 1-3. (Charm 1. Child rvl 1-3. DKCA 4 Spirit 4 Suzanne Kddy Senate 1.2. DKCA 4, Fav. nom I Senior activity held at skating rinl Ti, e first senior activity of the year was . on Oct. 3. A skating party held at Westlake Skating Rink started off the round of activities for which senior-hood was so famous. This new activity didn’t seem to do so well as ticket sales were small with only 105 tickets sold at $2 a head. Regard- less. the small crowd that showed up had a terrific time. Denise Buffins said. “It was nice. 1 wish it could have lasted longer but I still had fun. Time was a reason for many students to decide not to buy the tickets. Some felt t the 7:30 to 9:30 time just wasn’t enough. 1 other students said though time was short. they were going to have fun regardle Students skated, danced, played vie games and watched the Steeler’s footb game. Some students could skate, some co, not and others mastered the talent of fall: softly. Carlton Moore, who was one of the i who mastered the balance act very quic said. Skating can be bad for your healthj •Carla Dill 340 Seniors Deborah Edwards Science 1.2 German 1-4. dancer 1-4.TGS3 Kelvin Edwards Maria Elizondo Soccer 1.2.4 Science 1.2 CLC 4. Manu 3.4 Pride 3 Brad Elliott Althea Ellis Skylites 2. Charm 2.3 Keywanettes 3.4 Htl-Mtl 2.3 ICT 4. FHA 2.3 VIGA 4 Ilcnc Ervin FHA HKRO 2-4. HECE4. JROTC 1-4. Skylitc 1 Phyllis Ervin Pias 1. Keywanettes 1.2 VIGA 3.4 FHA H- EKO 1 Edwardo Escochea ROTG 1.2 Trans 2.3 Span 4 John Eubanks Harry Evans Orchestra 2.3 Auto 2.3 VIGA 3. GVAE 4. Pride 3. VOGT 4 Scott Evans Football 1. baseball 1.2 DEGA 4 Andrea Ewing Seniors 341 Darryl Ewing Marching band 1-4. lieutenant 2.3 head drum maj 4. honors 1-4. All-city 2- 4.all-regionn 1-4. area 3 Musical 1-4. yrbk 2-4. nsp 2-4. Journalism 1. Quill Scroll 4. Tour guides 4. Senate 2. Italian 2,3 Lloyd Facen Dina Fattahian Photo 2-4. VICA 3. CLC 4 Doug Feazell VAC 1.2 David Ferrell Cassondra Fields Cheerleader 2.3 Science 1.2 French 3.4 Se- nate 3.4 Katrina Fields Kelvin Fields French 3.4 VICA 4. Manu 3.4 Science 1.2 Assembly nearly Frank Stallone’s Far From Over set the tone of the annual senior assembly, Oct. 14. although many students were una- ware that it actually was the senior assembly, the traditional assembly mainly for senior and enjoyment. Ingrid Prince stated, : J i did not know that it was the senior assembly, but it i was fun and exciting. -Some people felt that the assembly would have been more exciting if more people had known that it was the senior as- sembly. The audience remained quiet throughout the dr'nee until the senior drill members spel- Cheryl Allison leads Willie Goolsby into the auditorium to the drum cadence used by the drill team. Photo by B. Crosby slips by unnotice led out SRS 84 with pom-poms. At this j ticular point, the underclassmen booed ; the seniors went wild. Senior Larkie Dam said. I felt exc ment and anxiety, sort of like it hit a soft s in me. It was great.” To highlight this event, the senior var football members dressed up in women’s thing. They marched into the auditorium did the kick routine with their ser Silhouette partners. What did the guys think about dress up as females? It was great. It made me like a man. stated varsity football pis Donald Williams. •Carlo Di 342 Seniors Mark Finnell Basketball 1.2 Football 1. Track 3.4 Charm 2.3 key 4. ICT 4. V1CA 4. Const 2 Davidclla Floyd TV l. Senate 1-4. keywanettes 2. Latin 3. NFL 1-3. Man 2-4. Chess 1.2 TGS 4. PAC l Shari Folkmann Com Art 1-4. NAHS 2.3 NHS 3.4 VICA 3.4 Amy Forrester French 1.4 Flag corps 2-4. It 2.3 capt 4. Italian 2. nsp 2-4 yrbk 1-4. Tour guides 4. Quill Scroll 4 Jacquiline Foster Skylites 1. Charm 2.3 sec-trcas 3. Htl-Mtl 1-3. keywanettes 4 Kerry Freeman Arch 1-4. VICA 1-3. Pride 2.3 CLC 2.3 track 2.3 all-city 3. key 4. Art 1-4. treas 3.4 Andranessa Frccney Span 3.4 keywanettes 3. FHA 1.2 VP 1. Senate 3.4 Child rel 1.2 Fash 3 Shawn Frost JV Cheerleader 2. Span 3. Senate 3. TV 2. Span 3. nsp 4. key 3.4 Timothy Griffin anxiously awaits to march in down the aisle for the senior assembly. Photo by H. Castellanos hacl Love struts his stuff in front of the lent body at the assembly. Photo by B. “by Louis or Louise? Louis Thibodeaux dresses up as a female for the senior assembly. Ph'oto by H. Castellanos Seniors 343 Varsity players lift weights and work at strengthening muscles during practice hour s to perfect players strategies, such as breaking tackles and blocking. Photo by B. Crosby Senior Tim Griffin shows his exper- tise at catching passes. Concentra- tion plays a major part in all offen- sive plays. Photo by B. Crosby Football not all it’s cracked up to be Blood, sweat and two-a-days. That’s what was required of the varsity football team. Training began the year before and con- tinued through summer and fall. Each varsity player was selected according to talent and ability. The var- sity team consisted of 28 seniors . 17 of which were first string, and 17 juniors, a larger number than usual. Scholarships were the rewards for many of the senior varsity players. Two seniors in particular were major college prospects, Rodney Burrell and Tim Griffin. Griffin gained over 1.000 yards in seven games and Burrell made second team all dis- trict. Other outstanding players who showed leadership and spirit were William Goolsby and Melvin Jones. Leading ladders were Michael Wil Jones and Goolsby. Goolsby and Brad Ghormley stood oi other reasons. Both were new to Skyline: ball. According to coach “Red McCol the football system was hard to adjust to Goolsby and Ghormley came in. app themselves and caught on quick.” And staying in the football system nothing easy. Goach McCollum expla that a high school athlete must pass t solid subjects that semester. With the UIL Oct. 14 policy cha athletes would have to pass four solid jeets instead of three if the rule wereappre by the entire board. Coach McCollum felt football serve important function. He said. “A lot of things the football player learns out hen can’t learn in a classroom. This teaches some things about life. •Mvlunic Si 344 Seniors doffs are a major part of football. Varsity practice is at these handoffs through different agility drills, tal awareness is also required of each player so that s can be run effectively. Photo by B. Crosby Veronica Fullen Darrell Fusion Golf 1-4 Tony Garcia Marching band 1.2. concert I.symphonic 2. Span 3.4.French 4.Computer 1.2.4. Math 3 Anita Garlington VICA 3 Brad Garlock Alejandro Garza Carlos Garza Aero 1. CVAE 4 Allison Gaskell Odie Gee Charm 1.2.Span 1.1(71 4. Arch 2.3.Comart I. VICA 4 Dorothy Gentry CLC 3. VICA 3. key wanettes 3.4 sec-lreas 3. FHA 1.2. yrbk 3.4. nsp 3.4. ROTC t.2. Charm 3. Plas 3. Fash 1.2. Quill Scroll 4. Friendly nom 4 Seniors 345 Brad Ghormley Scrita Gibson Gomp 1,2. Latin 2. Fash 3.4. French 3. Flags 3.4. Charm 2 Sylvia Gloria Child rel 1.2. Com art 3.4. FHA 1.2. VICA 3.4 Shelley Glover Stephanie Goings Span 4. arch. 2.3.4. Thcsp. 1.2 William Goolsby Baseball 1.2. basketball 1.2. football 3.4. Key 2-4 VP 4. German 3. Tour guides 4 Harold Gordon nsp 2-4. yrbk 3.4. Key 2-4 swimming 1.2. Uuill Scroll 4. Russian 3.4. German 2. Tour guides 4 HeWanda Grandbcrry FFA I. Hort l.Skylltes 2. FHA 2. Manu 3.4. Charm 3. VICA 3 Students excel in PSAT scores Skimming through dictionaries review- ing algeraic equations and reading literary works were some of the extracurricular ac- tivities that dedicated students practiced in preparation for the Preliminary Scholastic —■ MMAotitude Test (PSAT). ■ According to Maude ■Small, coordinator of ■scholarships and financial ■aid approximately 250 to T ■ T I 300 Skyline students took the PSAT last year with the sole purpose of competing for Na- tional Merit Scholarships. The National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion (NMSC) was an orginization that gave scholarships to students based on SAT per- formance. To qualify a person must have been in the top 50.000 out of the more than a mill- ion students nation wide who took the PSAT last year. “The average score in the U.S. for the PSAT was 75 to 85. Students at Skyline usu-, ally averaged 5 to 10 points above this, stated counselor Bob Bump. Seniors Jack Cranshaw and Laurie Watts were National Merit Scholarship semi- finalists. Semi-finalists must have been in the top 35.000 students and the next step was to compete for finalist standing. In finalist standing, they were given the chance to com- pete for a college-sponsored scholarship or a four-year sponsored scholarship. In National Achievement competition. which was a special program designed black students. Denise Buffins. Steve Jo: Rhonda Rivens. Alisa Sweatt and Will Tucker qualified for semi-finalist stand These students had the opportunity to c pete for scholarships ranging from $ 1.50 S4.000 a year. By taking the test, students discove how they ranked among juniors or sen taking the test across the country. It also ] vided a preview of the College Boai Scholastic Aptitude Test taken by m college-bound students. -Therm Set 346 Seniors Thcrcssa Grani Volleyball 1-4. track 2. Charm 2.3. koywanctlcs 3.4. yrbk 3.4. Drama 3. Best All Norn. 4 Detrick Gray Span 1.2.Charm 3. nsp 4. Skylites 2. French 3. keywanettes 4 Teresa Gray Science I. Lit in 2. Span 3 Allen Green Cynthia Green Journalism I. FI IA I. Skylites I. koywanctlcs 2.4. MAC) French 2-4; Sec I reus. 4. yrbk 2-4. track 2. Flags 3. Charm 3 Dcnetra Green Child rel 1-3. FHA 1-4. Charm 4. Span 4 Greg Greer key 1.4. Span 3.4. JV baseball 1.2. baseball 3.4 Rhonda Gregory Trans 1-3 Jiam Tucker I really didn’t have e to study. I just ipleted the practice test enriched my abulary. I.aurie Watts “Baron’s SAT Study Guide was a lot of help. After studying more I did better the second time.” Steve Jones “I think that 1 have a good chance of winning a scholarship because the SAT was based on the PS AT.” Alisa Sweatl looks for information con- cerning the hybridization of rabbits as pari of her assigned unit of Genetics in AP Biology. Denise Buffi ns I’m glad the hard work finally paid off.” Seniors 347 Rodney Griffin Basketball 1-3. TV 1.2. ICT 4. VICA 4 Mechel le Griffith Cheerleader 3. FHA 2.3. Senate 2.4. French 2 Yolanda Grimes Marching band 1. symphonic 1, Cosmo 1-4 Rene Grossman Arch 3.4. Cross Country 1.2. soccer 3.4. Teodoro Gucrro Aero 1. Trans 2. ROTC 2-4. Chess 2-4. Art 4 Audrey Gunter lames Gush Science 1-4. Outdoor 4. Latin 1.2.4. TGS 3.4. treas 4 Jeffrey Hadaway Aero 1-4. CLC 3.4. asst treas nsp 4. yrbk 4. TGS 2 3. VICA 4. Graduating seniors earn condolences Letting friends and relatives know that you are a graduating senior is the main purpose of invitations. To help make this grand announcement. Balfour was chosen to handle the ordering of === invitations. The seniors, as a whole, chose the Class of 84” design to decorate the front of the invitations. Balfour offered various package deals, although most seniors did not order them, but rather itemized their orders. Senior Karen Bogle stated that The package deals were okay, but they were basically the same price as when you itemized. The only difference between the two was that with itemizing you got exactly what you want. Not many were too overly fond of the memory books. As senior Martha Mclntyr said. The books were a little too tacky, not t mention kind of poor quality. The memory books did fulfill th minimal requirements. Most seniors chose t use their own creative titles to make the boo more interesting, rather than sticking to th dull boring ones given. When asked why one would sen hundreds of invitations to all relatives (eve on other coasts) and friends, not to mentio bosses, most replied to let them know that h or she was through with his 12 long years c education and that a congratulatory gift is i order. Senior Diana Dominguez said. It he been 12 years of my life that were taken up b school, now I need encouragement (gifts) t continue my four more years. -Melanie Slap Seniors Belinda Holmes. Brenda Johnson and Audrey Gunter all anxiously await the total amount of money that each spent on senior invitations. Photo by K. Hundt 348 Seniors Russ Hajek ROTC 1-4. German 3.4. Carmclita Hall Keywanettes 1.2. Comp 1.2. VOE 4. OKA 4 Steven Hall Marching band 1.2. concert 1.2. Skating 1. PH A 2-4. Art 3. CVAE 4. Key 4 Cedric Halton Elec 1-3. VICA 2.3. ICT 4. Charm 3. yrbk 4 Victor Halton Science 1.2. comp 3.4. Span 2.OKA 3.4. Key 4 Anita Hammer lnt dos 1.2. Com art 3. VICA 3.Hort 4. PPA 4 Lawrence Hardin Marching band 1-4. honor 1-4. capt 4. Aero 1-4. CI.C 2.3. Denise Hardy FHA HERO I. Fash 2.3 part of ordering invitations is deciding what to or- Senior Lisa Burrows is caught trying to decide her to order one of the package deals or to itemize. ) by R. Halford Senior Sherry Ward watches as all her ordering is summed up into one price: another cost paid by the seniors. Photo by M. Ehrcnberger Senior Ana Calderon tries to antici- pate how many invitations, name cards, etc. are necessary without spending too much money. Photo by R. Halford Seniors 341) Scott Harkins key 2-4. Thosp 2. NFI. 4. derm.in 1.2. TGS 2. Russian 2. Astro I (ackquelyn Harper French 3.4. MAO3.Charm 3. Math 2-4. NFL 4 Zandra Harper Comp 1-4. OKA 3.4. Charm 2.3. Diamond Disc3.4. VP4.ROTC t-4.Kxecoff 4.Skating Eurencr Harris Marebelle Harris Vickie Harrison liene Hurshbarger Child rel 2.3. FI IA 1-3. Food 1 Davla Hartford Skylites 2. FHAHKKO 2. Charm 2. Fash 2-4. mascot 4 David Hawthorne NHS 3.4. Lttin 2-4 treas 4. MAO 3.4. Math 4 Evan Haynes Aero 4. German 2 VP 1. dancer 2. VICA I. KAA I Tara .eta Haynes OKA 3.4. MAO 3.4. French 4. Charm 1.2. I HA 1.2 Shawn Heard Klee t-4. Greek 3.4 Making grade keeps seniors in schoi A newly purchased car .. .no more early release... a scream... unmet car payments... no more job. . . hardship city. With the realization that early release no' longer existed, except for hardship cases (if a ' student had to work to help support the family), many seniors resented DISD’s effort to raise stan- dards of education by re- quiring all students to remain at school until 4. Some of us seniors have over the re- quired credits to graduate so we should be able to leave early instead of at school until 4. stated Shelly Glover. Seniors like Denise Buffins had to stay in school for an extra hour because of the mandated longer days. Seniors.” stated guidance couns JoAnn Mussina, “accepted their mand longer time, many of whom signed up extra courses to fill their time wisely, k ever, no courses were offered during seventh period, so many seniors had or more periods of study hall. Darrel Collier felt that it was unfai seniors to take unnecessary courses if classes required were already complete� liven though the new policy was mat raise the value of education, according t nise. the system was not effective. Why in school longer.” she continued, if the ses aren’t beneficial to the student. ■Thean Sc 350 Seniors Keith Heath Senate 3.4 pres 4, exec bd 4. PAC 4 Randy Hebert Soccer 1.2. Aero 1-4 Gelena Hcifnor Trans 1. Italian I.FHA HERO I.Outdoor 1 Dinah Henderson FHA 1-3. Child rel 1-3. Charm 3 Harold Henderson Football 1-4. baseball 1. Const 2.3. Auto 4 Alberto Hernandez lames Hernando Michael Hernandez Klee 3.4 Ed Hosier Matthew Hess Photo 3.4. yrbk 4. nsp 4 Maurice Hicks Aero 1. ICT 4. VICA 3. Auto 2,3 Stephanie Higgins Man 4 Janice Sampson, one of the many seniors who had two study halls, works on a French assignment. Seniors 351 I.ca High FHA HKRO I-:� , l ash 2.3. Charm 3. VOK 4. OKA 4 pres 4. Senate 4 Rachel Hill Tina Hines Skate I. Skylit� � 2. VIOA 2-4. Plas 2-4 Angela Hinson Cosmo 2.2. Charm I Mac Hodge Basketball 3. Plas 2-4 lennifer Hogue Camaratu 1.2. Choraliers 3.4. Italian 2. Thesp 2. Tour guides 4 Sarai Holcombe NILS 3.4. Latin 4. NFL 4 Belinda llolnuts Lang I. FHA HKRO 3.4. Food 3. IIFt.IK 4. Span I A whole lot of hassle for a little tasse Each year seniors begin preparing themselves for graduation. The ordering of cap and gowns was one step towards that preparation. Seniors ordered their rental gowns Nov. -------------------30, Dec. 1. 7 and 8 during lall lunch periods. Most seniors felt as Tory Bauer “did as she said. There was -not enough time or news of the cap and gowns to order. Although there may not have been sufficient time to order, the Willsie Co. came back in spring with packet deals. Each senior was sized for his her cap and gowns. Measuring us for a correct fit is not necessary, because there are too many students with different sizes for ail the gowns to fit. said senior Alice Montez. Not all felt the measuring was unnecessary, others said it showed that the Willsie Co. was willing to try to fit each senior. Senior Mike Dobbs fills out his form for a correct fitting cap and gown. Photo by M. Ehrenborgcr There was not much argument on pricing of the cap and gowns. Some ser felt that the tassels were a little high for t quality, especially the more expen Regency tassel. Senior sponsor Barbara LaMoun stated. “The tassel's prices were a little h considering that most students were pa; for the plastic on the Regency tassel.” Since the cap and gowns came at rate, there was not too much to argue at It is not much to pay for the use of a g and we get to keep the cap and tassel, so it a reasonable price. The memory of gradua is enough to claim that price.” comme senior Lisa Bennett. Actually, seniors didn’t get to keep t own hats. Caps were taken up after cros the stage and were picked up from principal’s office the following school c •Melanie Slap 352 Seniors Robert Holubec Soccer 2-4. Arch 2. Span 3 Tracie Hood OKA 4. VOK 4. Senate 4. Int des CI.C 3. Span :t. Charm :t Iberia Hopkins FHA I. Int des 2 Kathy Horrocks Felicia House Htl-Mtl 1.2. HECK 3. FHA 3 Karen House Child rcl 2.3. FHA 1-4 Travis Hudgins Dottic Hughes Money is the source of all things, especially during the senior year. Danny (Matron is one of over 800 who paid $8.95 rental fee for his gown rental fee. Photo by M. Ehrenberger Getting the big head measured. Senior Billy Tucker is measured by a representative of the Willsie Co. for his cap. Head size and height were noted to insure gradua- tion garb fit properly. Photo by M. Ehrenberger Seniors 353 Kristin Hundt Volleyball mgr 1.2. basketball mgr. 1.2. track mgr 1.2. Italian 4. yrbk 3.4. nsp 3.4. Photo 2-4 Brad Hunt Senate 1-4. Pari 2. VP 3. Pres 4. Key 2-4. Span 3. Lmt Ed 3.4. Choraliers 2-4. Chorale l. musical 1-3. TV 1. Tour Guides 4. Fav 3 Kosalyn Hunter Hort l -3. JROTC 1-3. Span dancer 3.4. Ger- man dancer 3. Diamond disc 3. FFA 1 3 Angela Irving FHA-HKRO 1.3.4. Skylites 1.2. Charm 2.3 |oel Jacobs Bruce Jenkins Rhonda Jenkins Science 1. Cinema 2. DKCA 3.4 Kevin Jernigan Marching band 1-4. concert 1. honors 2-4. Aero 1.2. Comp 3.4. OEA 3.4. VP 4. Art 2 Brenda Johnson FHA-HERO 3.4. ROTC 1.2. TV 1.2.HECE4. Food 2.3 Charlotte Johnson Curtis Johnson ICT 4. Htl Mtl 2 Ian Johnson Math 1,2.4. Comp 3. track 1-4. soccer 4. cross country 1-4 Oskar Johnson Brick 2. ROTC 1 Paulette Johnson keywanettes 3.4. Charm 3. French l. FHA HKRO 2.3. Fash 2.3. Lang 1 Tracy Johnson Senate 2-4, NFL 2.3. Comp 2.3. OKA 3.4. VOB 4. Skylites 2 Brian Jones German dancer 1-4. Astronomy 1. NHS 3. Comp 1-3. OEA 3 Byron Jones Soccer 1-4. French 4. Span 1.2. Chess 3. Key 4. Art 3.4 Douglas Jones Kimberley Jones Skylites 1.2, Skating 1. Charm 3. Fash 1-4. Keywanettes 4. FHA HERO 1-3. French 4 KrisSandra Jones Skylites 1.2. FHA HERO 1-3. Fash 1-3. yrbk 4. HECK 4. Pride 3. CLC 3 354 Seniors Mason Jones Michael Judson Chorale 1.2. swimming 1.2. golf .1.4 Vicki Karlen Senate 1.4. cheerleader 3.4. Silhouettes 2. crosscountry I. musical I.Choraliers 2-4. I-ml ed 4. Chorale 1. DK 2-4 Michael Kelley Alecia Kennedy NFL 4. Art 1-4 see 4. French 3.4. Arch 1-4. nsp 4. yrbk 4. basketball 1.2. volleyball mgr I. volleyball 2. track mgr 1.2. friendly nom 4 Linda Kernes FHA HERO. |V cheerleader 2. Silhouettes 3.4. Senate 2-4 sec-treas 4. Span 3. lixec bd 4 Sandra Kernes FIIA HEKO 1.2.4. Span 3. Senate 2-4. exec bd 4. Silhouettes 3.4 Kddy Kcyser Span 3. Chess 3. Math 3 Tommy Klis Manu 2.3. VICA 2-4 Beth Knight Italian I Senior W uestion ft M mnswe How do you feel about doing a term paper and what do you expect to learn from it? The research you do on your subject is beneficial, espe- cially if your subject is about a career interest, that way the research is gained know- ledge. -Keren Wilson A research paper is good practice for college, besides giving you a better under- standing of what your study- ing. -Ronald Dexter Research papers are benefi- cial to college bound stu- dents. since they will be learning good structure and writing skills. -Mike Morolc Seniors 355 Senior Favorites Books Favorite types of books 1. mystery 2. adventure 3. science - fiction 4. romance Reason 1. personal 2. school Place 1. home 2. anywhere 3. library Kristi Tillery finds some time during school read her book for Knglish in the Man and His Environment cluster. Photo by D. Williams Time 1. free time 2. during school 3. summer break Darryl Knight Football 1-4. baseball 2-4. Camarata 1-3. Choralicrs 4. Key 4. Span 2-4 Kellv Kraft DMCA Gus 1-akis Creek 2-4. Mus orch 1. Man 2 Roycc Lamb Mark Fancy Const 2. VAC I Bobby Langford Keith Lawrence KOTC4.baseball 2.Skate I.TV I. Diamond Disc 4 Sandra Layman Span 1.2. Science 4. volleyball 2 Knoch Leadon Aero 1-4. KAA 3.4. JROTC 1-4 color guard 3.4 Diamond Disc 3.4 Fred LcBlanc Art 1-4. Graphics 2-4. football 2. VICA 2-4 356 Seniors Pamela I.ce Rodney Lee NILS 1-3. Art I. OKA 3.4 Larry Lemmons Anthony Leonard Photo 1-3. Football t-4. yrbk 4 Joel Lewis Football2. VICA 2. Plas 2 Melissa Lewis FHA HERO 1-4. Silhouettes 4. HECE 4 Hector Limon Ncphtali Limon I-eah I,inyard Silhouette 4. Span 4. FHA. sec 1 Michael Little Hort 3.4. FFA 3.4 Ginger Lively Silhouette4.Span3.4.FFA l.2.Camarata2. Tour guides 4. Hort 2.3 Dennis Lockhart Crosscountry 4. track 2.4. Art 2-4. football 3 Stoney Logan Wrestling 4. math l. Auto 2-4. Skylitcguard 3.4. Charm 3 Tonya Logan ROTC 1.2. TV 1. FHA 3.4 James Lopez Marching band 1-4. symphonic 1.2. honors 3.4. HA A 2.4. VICA 4. Aero 1-4. CHess 4. German 4 Millie Lopez Com art 1.2. NAHS 2. Span 3.4. dancer 3.4. FHA HERO. journalist 4 Michael Love Football 1-4. track 1-4. Arch. 1-3.Charm I. Art 4. Manu 4 Lisa Loveless Jonathan Lowden German 1-4; Pres. 4. Math 1.2. Comp. 3.4. German dancer 2-4. OKA 3.4. MAO 2 Nancy Lozano Hort. 2-4. FFA 1-4. Span 3 Seniors 357 New policy proves to be disappointin It wasn't the policy itself — it was the timing. It wasn't the change — it was the fact that the change was retroactive. .JGPA.— that's what brought on all the furor. The policy change adopted by the school board in October took away extra grade points from honors and advanced placement classes, which was the only lever- age thcr higher olases had. Further course corrections came Nov. 28. when GPA and class rank points were taken away from PF (including athletics and drill). ROTC and all music courses. The harm in cutting these classes from student's points was that many who planned to major in music or sports would have to suffer in the future. Senior Cheryl Allision College bound seniors were also affec by the change. The change caused a hold on new ranking and CPA’s that colle needed to decide upon the new entra Since many class ranks dropped, there n many seniors who graduated without hon even though they were in honors classes Senior Rachel Mill stated. 1 would h taken regular classes, if I had known of change earlier, that way I would at least making better grades.” Many seniors were counting on scho ships to get to college. Scholarships are i; ally granted to students in the lop quarte their class, so many seniors who hoped to scholarships were left out in the cold. One major change in the policy was way valedictorian and salutatorian were cided. Since the change no longer gave e? points for honors, the valedictorian £ Lene Lunghcdc Khuong l.uong MAO 3 Jenifer Lynch Silhouette 2-4. Cosmo 3.4. VICA 4. Span 2. Skylites I Liz Maca Konda Maddox Span I. Hort 3. FHA 2.3. VOE 4 Mark Main Hellenic 2-4. OKA 3. Comp 1-4 Michael Main Comp 1-4. German 2-4. OKA 3.4 Todd Makcy Patrick Malone Greg Malphurs Emmer Manning Skylites I, basketball mgr 1-4. French 3.4. FHA HKKO t-3. kcyvvancUes 1-3. Fash 2-4. Charm 3. Orch 2.3 Henry Manor F'ootball. ICT 4. Trans 2.3. VICA 3 salutatorian may be top in the class, but have the highest GPA. The overall view of the policy chai said. It s unfair. Since I plan to major in music. 1 need those music courses, but I won't get credit for them.” ________ 338 Seniors vas a it stinks! Most felt that if a new policy system to be beneficial to students or not? It vas to go into affect, it should begin with the has only discouraged me. ncoming ninth graders. Millie asked. Is the -Melanie stapp Distinction between policies Grade point changed on honor classes 1983-84 English IV A=4 A=4 AP English A=8 A=4 FOM A=4 Trig A=6 A=4 v y John Marlow Football 1-4, baseball 1-4. Span 2-4. Choir 1-4, Key 4 Kaymi Marshall Fash 1-4. HECK 4. FHA 1.2. Charm 3. Keywaneltcs 3.4 I.inda Martinez Computer 1-4, NFL 2.4. OEA 3.4. FHA 3.4 Vincent Martinez Graphics 1. Cinema 2.3. Art 4 Mark Mason Woodshop 1.2 Sandra Mata Alice Mathew Comp 4. MAO 4. OEA 4 Anney Mathew Ben Mathew N'HS 3.4. MAO 3.4. VICA 3. Elec 3. t.'omp 4, Math Melanie McCall Band 1. Silhouettes 2.3. Camarata 2. Chora tiers 3.4. NHS 2-4. French 2. Tour guides 4 Owen McFall Tommy McGee Basketball 3. Arch 2 Seniors 359 SAT essential for future educatio] The SAT was just another part of some students senior year, while other students took the tests seriously. I took the test seriously because 1 wanted to get a scholarship and I also wanted -----------a-------t-+ to get into a good college. said keesha Wilson. Fairly often juniors took the SAT to help pre- pare them for their senior year. Junior Christie Hernandez said. From what I have heard, this test is rather difficult: so 1 think if I take it at the end of my junior year it will help prepare me for later on. While some studentsd benefit from the SAT. others do not. Many students claimed that testing was not easy for them. “If I prepare myself from my tests, my grades will show it. If I do not study like I should, it can be seen in the final result. commented Brad Hunt. Because testing was not a strong point for some, many students did not want to take test. Many students were afraid that their l scores were too low to get a scholarship. Testing is not one of my strong poin do not think my score will be high enoug! get a scholarship. stated Joy Cathey, b will give the test my best shot. While some students worried ab scholarships, other studens worried at just getting into the college of their choi Willie Goolsby said. I know with score 1 could not get a scholarship, but score was good enough to get me in colle That was all I really wanted.” The University of Texas in Austin u by class rank to help them enroll students, student was in the top 25% of his class. SAT score did not matter, although each | son should have made at least a 700. At a private institution such as Vas students were required to be in the top 25' their class and score at least a 1080 on SAT. •Carla Dil Besides the green booklets that students used to study for the SAT. other preperatory books used to raise SAT scores were available at the library. Photo by K. Hundt Victor Jimmerson applies for the SAT test in counselor Sylvia Valle’s office. Photo by K. Hundt 360 Seniors Martha McIntyre Science 1.2. Silhouettes 2-4. Span 2..’� . FHA 4. Tour guides 4 John McKay Teresa McKay OEA-VOE 4 Oeandra McNeal Lisa McCJuccn Man 1. Child rel 2.3.FHA HBRO 2-4. HECK Darrell Medlock Senate 1. football 1. const 2. track t Kasia Meeks Michelle Mendez FHA HKRO 1-4. Child rel 1-3. HECK 4 Rebecca Mendoza Skylites 1.2. soccer 2-4. Cinema 2.3. FHA 4. Span 4. Photo 1 Mike Meyers Seniors 361 Alan Michels Marching hand 1 3. honors 1-3. Arch 2.3. French 3.4 Brendan Miclkc Journ I.Math 2.Span 2.3. NHS 2-4. Science 3.4. Hon Men Keg Sci Fair 3. Outdoors sec-treas 3.4. MAO 3. nsp 3.4. ns ed 4 David Miles Koshun Miles FHA HBRO 1,2.4. Skylitcs 2.3.Child rol 1.2. Skating I. Span 3 Larry Miller Mike Miller |ulic Milliman Hurt 3.4 Yolanda Mills I'll A 1. OKA 2 hist 2. VOE 4. Photo 3. Child rcl l Robert Miklos Kevin Mitchell Plus 2. CVAK I Michelle Mitchell Skating 1. FI IA 2. DKCA 4. Fash 1.2. Skylitcs I Philicia Mitchell Program beneficial despite oppositic rngflinsalB Although there has been much opposition and many controversies concerning the Executive Assistant program. (TAG), it still played an important part for some of the students who belonged to it. The TAG program enabled students in the top 20 percent of their class to work on their choice of - careers outside of school. The program replaced some of the student's classes although they received no grades for those classes. They did receive credits for them. This situation, however, resulted with many teachers being against the program. Many of the TAG students agreed that the program was beneficial to them. Senior Kowena Sioco commented on her job placement. 1 got what I expected out of it. The program, helped me to be sure that I really do want to work with medicine.” Another senior. Katie Hudson. commented on her job placement. I'm music a lot and the time that this prog allows for practice is pretty valuable to Katie was different from the other students in that she stayed in schoc practice as her job placement. She then ’ weekly to her TAG sponsor who was alsc violin teacher before she joined the progi Even with the benefits the studenti they were receiving, there were still s slight ordeals that they had to go thro Adjustments, was one. Besides studi some sponsors were also new to the prog Kelly Burns said of her sponsors f downtown Neiman Marcus. ‘‘This is the time that they’ve used an intern, so they rt don’t know what to do with me. But th( getting the idea.’’ The problems concerning the proj did not deter student participation. Mar them agreed that there were many benefi this program. -toy He 362 Seniors George Mokry Baseball 1-3. key 4 Alice Montez Cosmo 1-3. Skylites 3 Michael Moon Billie Moore Helen Moore Com art 1-4. NAHS 2-4 pres 3. VICA 2-4. CLC 3.4 asst sec 3. VP 4. yrbk 3.4 LaGin Moore Charm 1.3. Comp 1-3 Mark Moore Enrique Morado Mike Morale Art 3.4. Orch I. FHA 4 Brian Moreno Tray Morgan Kim Morris Selling ads to clients is one of Joy Kamos' many duties assigned to her by her sponsor at Harty's Printing. Photo by k. Cartwright. Besides working at their placement. Tag members like katie Hudson, turn in a weekly summary of activities to their sponsors. Photo by A. Leonard Seniors 363 Thomas Moxley Track 2. cross country 4 Lisa Mullens Lang I. VICA 2.3. Cosme 2-4. French 1 3 Yuka Muramatsu Asian 4. ESL 4 Kfren Munoz. Const I Armando Murillo Soccer 3.4. cross country 3. Span 3.4 Melvin Neal Tech drafting 1-4. band 1 Pam Neal Reginald Neal Auto 3. DEC A I. VICA 2 Pressure big part of high school life Undo Your senior year will be the best year of your life, was frequently said to the graduat- ing class by parents, teachers and peers. That statement was true for most, but some stu- dents found themselves in some difficult predicaments. The pressures of high school were many. Some students felt pressure from their parents, feeling pa- rents wanted them to excel in everything. Some students felt that the only way to make their parents happy was to accomplish every- thing the right way instead of just making an effort. “There is a small amount of pressure from my parents since this is my last year in high school and I need to do my best in pre- paring for college.” said William Tucker. There were also pressures from teachers who wanted thoir students to accomplish the most. Melony Reeves said. I feel pressure from some teachers because they want us to be prepared for college. My teachers seem to put more pressure on me to do well than I put on myself.” Others felt that their teachers really did not care whether they made it or not until the end when a student’s teacher complimented them on a good job. But the majority felt the most pressure came from peers. The pressure to grow up too fast wa main pressure for most students. These ] sures included drugs, sex and drinking, though at Skyline, these seemed to be le pressures. When it comes to making tough ■ sions, commented Byron Chapmen. ”1 usually influenced to make the same c sions my friends do.” ”1 don’t think there is anyone on who is involved with either drugs or se for me. 1 don’t feel any pressure becai don't know anyone like that. stated C Wallace. Drinking was evident in outside tivities. Even though few were of legal After games, some would get together 1 beer or two. Others took advantage of n time educational trips to attend plays an out to eat and drink. While intoxication was rare, the r reason students drank was because of t peers. Students felt that they would be casts if they did not do what the crowd doing. At our senior lock-in. I couldn’t u my bowling shoes because 1 was a little ti ’They made me do it’. I told people; bu truth was that I drank because everyone was.” said a senior who wished not t identified. ■Carla D 364 Seniors Cong Nguyen Gerald Nicklebcrry Hazel Nkosi FHA HKRO2-4. Ung l.Intdes 2.3.HECK4 Aquilcs Olguin Ocicl Olivares Manu I Terri Orr Choraliers l.tlamarata 2. FHA 2-4. Skate I Christie Orta Soccer 1.2.Choraliers I.French I.Span 2.3. Camarata 2 Monica Osborn Passing and failing is often determined by test or major papers. All can be very pressure-packed as senior Denccn Chism discovers while making up a test. Photo by C. Holton Fitting into a social group can be very stressful. One must maintain social status and conversation, along with the appropriate actions. Seniors often socialize in the student center discussing common interests and activities. Photo by B. Crosby Boy-girl relationships can put pressure or unrealistic expectations on a teenager. Senior Greg Greer and sophomore Deanna Dawson find common ground for a relationship. Photo by B. Crosby Seniors 365 Lydia Owen Science 1.2. yrtok 2-4.Latin 3 set 2. OKA 3. Comp :L Charm : (Darrin Owens Plus 1-4. VICA 3. Charm 2.4. soccer 1-3. KM A 3.4. ROTC I Sophia Owens Arch i. Com art 2. 3. VOK 4 Ldward Paramo Baseball 4. Aero I. Const 1 Belinda Parker FHA HKRo 4. HIX.K 4 Cheryl Parker KI. 1-4 treas 4. FHA 2.4 VP 4. Choraliors 3 |ohn Patterson Auto 3. CVAK 4 Scott Patterson Koothall 2.3. Sdence 1.2. key 4. Art 1.2. French 3 Videos gain popularity on MTV With the rise of music videos, programs like Music Television (MTV), a 24 hour non- stop program found on cable, were certain to come about. MTV’s composition of groups and solo musical artists of all kinds. g__________ _ _ 'I '_____________ who not only sang their | | || | f songs, but also performed 3 7 them, has attracted many types of people—both young and old. The younger audience.however. due to the attraction of the young cast members of the show and to the modern musical direction the show took, has been affected more than others. Many people do not realize how MTV effects have insinuated themselves into everyday life. It’s really neat to see what other countries' tastes in clothes are and MTV certainly involves different countries.” said junior Michelle Perez. It's like watching a fashion magazine come to life. Some of their clothes and hairstyles may create new trends.” jui Raul Najera commented. Ever since I saw video for Thriller. I see a lot of people danc and even talking like Michael Jackson those zombies. Though dress styles and dancing v influenced, many of the students interview agreed that musical preferences chan once they saw a video. One time I kept h ing this song and I never liked or dislike but when I saw the video for it. I began to it. said senior Sandra kernes. Another student experienced the s; thing, but instead of changing her mind at a song, she changed her mind about a gro Generally, many of the students thoi that visualizing a song with people perfc ing them, rather than just hearing them fects whether they like the song or not. To some of the other students, this n ern technique is only popular because o novelty; but as one student put it. it ma; popular enough to take the place of radi ■loy Ri Junior Perry Powe sports his ‘punk’ hairstyle. Many dents wore different punk styles to show their un: ness. Photo by K. Hundt Seniors 36ti Troy Payne icr 4 Kuben Perez Trans 2.3. Ilort 3. Span 3. Arch I Samuel Perez Aero 3. ROTC 3.4 drill 2. VICA 1. Cons! 1 Stephen Perez Comp 1-4. OKA 3.4. French 4 Eric Perry Plas 2.3. VICA 2-4. Wrestling 3. football 1. Charm 3. Key 4. Skvliteguard 3.FHA 4. ICT 4 David Peterson Football 1-4. wrestling 3.4. key 3.4. Span 1.2. Choruliers 2-4. I.mt ed 4 l.cticia Piedra Hort I Rhonda Pinson Journ I.Cosmo2.3. VICA 2.3.Katin 3.MAO :t. FHA I. Silhouettes t.-i MTV bookcovers were seen daily around the school, these covers were proof of MTV's popularity. Photo by M. Hess Breakdancing, as done by j.C. Kirncy and Cris Parker, is a combination of pop-locking and spinning which can constantly be seen in videos pre- sented by MTV. Photo by H. Castcl- lanso Seniors 367 Senior Favorites Shopping Malls 1. Northpark 2. Town East 3. Red Bird 4. The Galleria Money spent 1. $200 2.$100 3. $50 4. $ 150 Stores 1. Sanger Harris 2. Neiman Marcus 3. Lord Taylor 4. The Limited Hours spent 1. 4 2. 12 3. 3 4. 5 N'orthpark is the number one mall. Lorcno Pinto Child rcl 2.3. HECK 4. FHA HERO 1-4. soccer l-4 D'Andra Pipkin Fash t-4. Art 1-4 pres 4. keywanette 2-4. Charm 3.4. Span 3. FHA HERO. Friendly non� 4 Brigitte Plouchc Bowling. French 1.2. Marching band t-4. Comp 3.4. OKA trea 3.4 Jazz 4. asst drum major 4 Ferressa Plouche Mark Pitts OKA Pres. 4. CLC 4. Key 4. soccer 1-4. wrestling 2. track I. French 2.3. Comp 3.4. TGS 4 Kimberly Plock Comp 2.3. French 3.4 Raynard Polk Art 1-4. Elec 3.4. VICA 4 Maria Ponce Patricia Ponce Rita Ponce 368 Seniors Tracy Porter Skylites 1.2. Arch. 1-3. VOE 4. OEA 4. French 3. VICA 1 Cipriana Portillo FHA 1-4. Child rcl 1-3. HECE 4 Karen Portlev Int. Des. I. Child rel 2.3. FHA.HF:RO 2-4. HECE 4 Michael Post Chad Poston Dawn Price Man 2. FHA 2. Span 3. cross country 4 Keyland Price Football 2-4, ROTC 1.2. track 2-4. const 4 Ingrid Prince Span 4. Italian 4. nsp 4. Skylites 2. Arch. 1.2 Leanne Pritchett Choir 1.2. Com Art 1-4. Art 1.2. VICA 1-4 Alesia Pruitt Marching band 1-4. Latin 4. FHA 1. sym- phonic 4. concert 1-3 Dexter Pruitt VICA 1. Auto 1 Larry Pucci Leah Pustejovsky Span 3. Choraliers 2-4. musical 3. FHA 4 Raji Puthanpurayal Science 3.4. French 3.4. MAO 4. NFHS 3.4. NFL 2.4 Danielle Uuilantan German 2-4. Child rel 2 George Ramirez Joy Ramos Keywanettes 2. nsp 3.4. yrbk 3.4. French 3.4 Mark Ranvill Janet Reed Charm 3. OEA 3.4. Keywanettes 4. Art 4. Span 3.4. Comp 1-4 Melony Reeves Latin 1.2.4. soccer 1.2, NILS 2-4. Science 1-4. Tour guides 4. Outdoors 4 Seniors 369 Senate attempts to plan more activitie Facing their last year of serving their fel- low class members, the senior senate officers planned all activities that they could. Keith Heath served his first year on se- Barbara LaMountain. Vir- ginia Blair. Irene Rogers and Debbie White all backed the officers on most of their ideas. “The sponsors were really supportive and the officers were very cooperative; I just want everyone to have a fun-filled year,” said Keith. Vice president Stacy Young was a four year senate member whose job was arranging activities such as the lock-in. “This year's senate was a good group that worked hard and came up with several good ideas.” commented Stacy. Celita Brown was secretary treasurer of the senior senate. “Senate is a really good organization to be in because of the variety of nate as president. people you work with. If you want to b senator, you should be dedicated in ordei enjoy it; I did.” explained Celita. Senior activities included a skati party, the lock-in. prom as well as other ♦ivities that occurred at the end of the ye -Lydia Oi Senior senators listen attentively as speaker Brad F explains what the senators would do in the old f home for their Thanksgiving project. Photo by C. Ha. Robert Reyes Derrick Reynolds Fash 3. French 3.4. Key 3.4. yrbk 3.4. nsp 4. Charm 3 James Reynolds ROTC; 2. Com art I Aletha Rhodes Arch 1-4. FHA I Marcv Richardson Camarata I.Choraliers 2-4.Lmtcd 3.4.Com art 2. FHA 3 Myra Richardson N’sp 4. Journ I. Child rel 2. Italian 4. Outdoors 4 Ricki Rincon Soccer 3.4. 'IA' 3 Rhonda Rivens Man 1.2. Charm 3. MAO 3. Span 4. Keywanettes 4 chrmn 4. Art 4 Byron Robalino Soccer 2-4. Auto 3 Kleanor Robert Fash 2. CVAE 4. FHA 3. Keywanettes 4 Tabitha Robertson Dencen Robinson Marching band 1-4. concert I. honor 2-4. Comp 1-3. OKA 3. French 3.4 370 Seniors Tracey Johnson looks over some notes that she is taking at a senior senate meeting. This was her fourth year of serving on the senate. Photo bv H. Castellanos Senior Brad Hunt discusses with Angie Nunn the ac- tivities for the Hawaiian mixer, which took place in Sep- tember,. Photo by H. Castellanos Joe Robinson Marching band 1.2. concert 1.2. Skylite guard 3.4. Trans 4 Gary Rodgers DECA 3.4. Woodshop 2.3 George Rodriguez Com art 1-3. JROTC 2.3. French 4. Span 4 Juan Rodriguez Russell Rogers Camarata 1. Choraliers 2-4. Lmt ed 3.4. Key 1-4. MAO 3.4. musical 1-4. Tour guide 4 Ksthela Rojas Graphics 1.3.4. FHA 2 Patrick Ross TV 1-3. French 4. Tennis l Patrick Ross Damon Rowe Tennis 2-4. nsp 2-4. yrbk 2-4. NFL 3.4. French 4 Frankie Roy Jorge Ruiz Mario Saldana Trans 3.4. VICA 4. Auto 2 Seniors 371 Byron Saltor Football 2-4. Aero. 1-4 Michael Sample Manu 3. VICA 3 Janie Sampson Chandra Sanders Fash 2.3. HECE 4. FHA HERO 2-4 Eddie Santos Sabine Savage Jessica Schuhmacher NHS 2-4. Swimming 1-4; capt. 3.4, cross country 4. MAO 2-4. trea 3. French 2-4. NFMS 3.4. Quill Scroll 4. yrbk 4. Track 4. Outdoors 4 Traci Schulze Child rel 2.3. FHA 2.3 Doletha Scott Comp 1-4. Span 2. French 1. OEA 3.4. Charm 3 Grace Scott Thean Scruggs Science 1-3. Quill Scroll 4. vrbk 3.4. N'FI. 4. Span 1-3. French 3. Charm 3 Stacia Sewell Musical 1. Silhouettes 2-4. Choraliers 2-4. Lmt ed 3.4. French 2. Senate 1.4. Tour guides 4. Chorale 1 Dee Dee Sexton Soccer 3.4. Thespians 2.3. Journ 1 Kevin Shamlin Elec 2.3. Plas 4 Warren Sharp Aero 1-4. VICA 4 Karl Shaw Marching band 1-4. honors 1-4. art 2. Span 1-3. German 4. Tact Game 2. Outdoors 4 Tyrone Shaw Comp 1-3, French 1.2. OEA 3 Quanna Shcad Marching band 1.2. Flag corps 3. Comp 1-4. OEA 3.4 Jerome Sheffield Football 1-4. track 1-4. Com art I. Auto 2. Charm 3. Latin 4. VICA 4. FHA 4 Jeffrey Shell Latin 3.4. Man 1.2 372 Seniors Kelvin Shepherd Comart 2.3. NAHS 2.3. Hellenic4. VICA 2.3 LaShawn Silas Com art 1. CVAE 1. TV 1. Span t Wamyn Simon Steve Sims Auto 2.3. ICT 4 •Andy Skelton Aero 1. Latin 1. OEA 3.4. Latin 1 Victor Skoglund ROTC 1-4. Lev l.t amarata 3. Choralicrs 3. CVAE 4 Audrey Smith N'HS 3.4. Charm 2.3 pres 3. OKA 3 sec 3. Comp 1-3 Charles Smith Plas 3.4. VICA 1 David Smith Const 2.3. Span 4. VICA 2.3 Diana Smith CVAE 2. Skylites 2. DECA 3 4. soccer 1. volleyball 1. basketball I Senior Q A uestion Do you think it’s fair for the senior pictures to be taken at only one loca- tion? No, other studios have better quality and more varieties in backgrounds.” -Kerry Freeman Yes. if the pictures are taken at different locations, they could easily be confused.” -Shaivn Frost “No. it’s not fair be- cause if you don’t like Gary’s pictures, you can’t change them.” -Angela Wallis Seniors 373 ____ Senior _________ —Favorites Music Mania Type of music 1. rock 2. soul 3. pop 4. disco Group solo 1. Journey 2. Gap Band 3. Prince 4. Michael Jackson Albums 1. 1999 2. Thriller 3. Frontiers 4. Midnight Star Station 1. KAFM 2. K104 3. Q102 4. KEGL Concerts 1. Prince 2. Journey 3. Midnight Star 4. Loverboy Prince Eric Smith Marching band 1-4. concert 1. honors 2-4. Auto 2-3 (oBcth Smith Span 2-4 sec 3 VP 4. NHS 2-4. MAO 4 John Smith Kendall Smith LaSalle Smith ICT 4. Charm 3.4. VICA 1.3. Senate 2.3. Elec 1-3. nsp 3.4. yrbk 3.4. Key 4. Span 3 Lisa Smith ' Chorale 1. Camarata 2-4. Choraliers 3.4. Lmt Ed 4. musical 1-3. Hort 2.3. Photo 1. CLC. rep 3. FFA 2.3 Norman Smith JROTC 1.2. Aero 1-4. football 2.3. wrestling 3.4. Key I. VICA 4. Rifle 1 Rhonda Smith Hort 1-4.Chorale 1. Camarata 2. Silhouettes 3-4. It 4. FFA 2-4. CLC 4. asst treas 4 Sheryl Smith Marching band 1. Science l. French 2. Charm 3.4. track 4. FHA HERO 4. Art 4 Wintrcll Smith FHA HERO 1-4. Skylites 2. HECK 4. Charm 1-4. Science 1. Child rcl 2.3. Kcywancttcs 3 374 Seniors Gerald Sosa Jarrell Southard Welding 4. Swimming 1.2. Golf 3. Wood shop 3.4. Camarata 1-3 Allen Sparks' Marching band 1-4. symphonic 2.3. honors 1.4. wrestling 4 Tonia Stapleton Concert 1.2. Flag corps 3.4. DECA 4. Child rel 1-3. Skating l.FHA 1-3. Marching band 1-4 Melanie Stapp NHS 3.4. French 3.4. yrbk 4. Fash 3. FHA 3 Karen Stephenson Musical 1-3. Lmt ed 3.4. Choraliers 2-4. Camarata 1. Silhouettes 2-4. Ll. 4. Tour Guides 4. Thespians 2-4. Span 3 Debbie Stevenson Johnnie Strange JROTC 1.2. Auto 2.3.. 0 4 Bernadette Stromile FHA 1. Child rel 1. Man 2-4. Senate 4. keywanetlcs 4. Span 3.4. Charm 3 Alex Suarez Arch 1. Auto 2. Com art 4. JROTC 1-3, drill 2.3. Span 4 Bob Suarez Tennis 1-4. nsp 2-4. Span 3.4. Key 4. Joum 1. yrbk 4 Tate Swanson Alisa Sweatt Span 1-4, dancer 3.4. Asian 2-4. dancer 2.3. German 4. dancer 4. Charm 2.3. Senate 4. I-ang 2-4. Journ 1. Most likely nom 4 Ircscma Tafoya Com art 1-4. NAHS 2.3. FHA 4. V1CA 2-4 Esteria Tatum Math 1.2. MAO 2. Elec 2. VICA 2. Charm 2.3 Samuel Tatum FHA HERO 1-4. Food 2.3. HECK 4. Chess Willie Tatum Track 2. Tech draft 3 Darron Taylor Heat AC 2-4 Lori Taylor Child rel 1-3. FHA 1-3 Patricia Taylor Camarata 2. Choraliers 3.4 Seniors 375 Shcree Taylor Com art 1-4. NAHS 2 Louise Teer Span 2.3 Dannie Tefera Mike Terry Aero 1.2. DECA 3.4 Chervl Thomas Food 2.3. FHA HERO 1-4.HECE4. FHA 2.3. trees 3 Kelvin Thomas Art 1 4, Asian 4 Lisa Thomas Allen Thompson Soccer 1-3. Graphics 1-4. VICA 1-2 Amy Thompson Track 1-4 Armando Torres Com art 2. Plastics 1 376 Seniors Mock trial team advances to finals A sharp ear and a keen sense were a couple of the many qualities that helped the mock trial team make it to finals in district competitions against 22 other DISD high schools. The six member team prepared both sides of a ase and competed against Dther schools in front of _ udges and attorneys who ivaluated them on how well they presented .he case. The case was a civil suit in which the plaintiff felt a car had been sold to her with its mechanical problems concealed. Skyline's team consisted of seniors Davie Floyd, Daniel Benavides, I.arkie Dam. Jeff Shell and Melanie Stapp and junior Leslie Rahuba. All shared a common in interest in law. Through competitions with other teams, they got an opportunity to see how the legal system works. What they found out was that it took a lot of time and was hard work. Sponsor Barbara LaMountain was the backbone of the team. Or at least, that’s what team members thought. All members were enthusiastic about her ability to guide, teach and supervise. She, too, was enthusiastic about them. She said, “I am real proud of them. They put in many hours and worked hard. Each member of the team was prepared to serve a certain function. Not knowing which side of the case they would have to present, they had to be ready for both. Davie and Daniel were lawyers for the plaintiff, a side they could not win since the case was weighted for the defendent. Against Spruce and Adamson, they lost the case but won the round on the presentation of their side. Melanie and Jeff were the defense lawyers. They beat Roosevelt on both presen- tation and merit but found the law magnet was their undoing, Feb. 11 in the fourth round, when they won the case but lost the round on presentation. Jeff also served as a witness when the team had the plaintiff’s side. Leslie was a witness in either presentation while Larkie was witness for the defense. After going through four rounds to- gether, the team felt that they were much more aware of the way the law works. Larkie said. “The things I got out of being on the team was satisfaction and the good experi- ence of winning after working so hard. •Lydia Owen Davie and Daniel review their notes before be- ginning their case against Adamson. Skyline won on presentation most of the time although they may have actually lost thecase. They were second in district before the finals. Photo by B. LaMountain Sponsor Mrs. IuiMountain stands along with Larkie and Davie awaiting the judge’s decision on who advances. Skyline took third round against Adamson to go into the semi-finals. Photo by M. Stapp Team effort is of the essense to even consider winning a competition. Melanie and Jeff work at preparing their notes for the defense against the Law Magnet. This loss gave them a third in city. Photo by B. LaMountain Seniors 377 Kristy Torres Senate t.2.Silhouettes 2-4. Koywanettes 2. Math I. Tour guides 4 Robert Townsend Carlos Trejo Juan Trejo Kathy Troy Man 2-4. Span 3. Pride Unitv 3 Billy Tucker Klee: 1-3. VICA 1.2. French 1-4. ICT 4 Caleb Tucker Maudesta Tucker William Tucker Comp 1-3. OKA 3. Charm 3.4. Key 3.4. French 3.4. Tour guides 4. Drama 4 Rebecca Turk Senate 1,3.4. Span 3. JV cheer 2. cheerleader 4. musical l. swimming 3.4. Key sweetheart 2. Chorale I, Camarata 2, Best All-Around nom George Turner RoShawndra Turner Science I. Drama I.FFA 4. Hort 4. Katin 4. Skylites l 12 make department store teen board Having to try out to be a part of an organi- zation may be scary at times, but the possibil- ity of it giving students a chance to do ac- tivities they would not normally do allowed them to overcome this fright. This could be the case with the Sanger Harris and Joske teen boards. The teen board teaches and shows many things you never thought you would have experienced.” said Gay Nelson. Out of the many Skyline students that tried out for teen boards, eight made Sanger's board and four made Joske’s. All but two were seniors. Seniors Elise Winslow, KrisSandra Jones, Gay, Andranessa Freeney., Sonji Cato, Danielle Stephenson and sophomores Angela Barnes and Resa Hall were on Sangers while seniors Melanie McCall, Rowena Sioco, Rhonda Rivens and Tracey Walker made Joske's. The teen board was only open to school students and they had to try out year for membership. Teen board teaches many ideas w are helpful for the future. We learn abou experiences, grooming andresponsibil said Resa. “It is a great experience to be on a board. It makes you feel like somebody cial and that you have accomplished a gi said Elise. Teen board members help their de ments in various ways. They model shows, skits, plays and community proji When not working for their departn they have picnics, meetings and do all soi fun and enjoyable things together. Togetherness plays a big part in the board. We must have teamwork in ordi have fun,” said Angela. To some it seems like a dream come but to others it could be the start of a beginning. -KrisSandra 378 Seniors I Awaiting sponsor Cynthia Ruff's next comment, teen board members listen to catch full details about the next coming event. Seventeen magazine's tryout. Gay Nelson was one of the members selected. Photo by K. Iones. Teen board members Andranessa Freeeney and Gay Nel- son try new techniques for applying makeup. This was one aspect of being on the teen board. Photo by E. Winslow Mini Varughese Velia Velez IROTC 1.2. TV 1-3. Latin 3 Felicia Venters keywanettes I. Man 1-3. Silhouettes 2-4 Vu Phuong Soccer 3. Woodshop 2 Kellv Waddington IROTC 1.3. CVAE 4. VOGT 4. Auto 1 Tracey Walker Marching band 1.2. concert 1.2. volleyball 2.3. basketball 2-4. Hellenic 3.4. sec 3. OEA 4. Comp 1.2.4. Tour guide 4. yrbk 4. Senate 2-4. Skating 1 Trisha Walker Angela Wallis Sherry Ward Choir 1-4 Beckie Warren Man 1-3. French 2-4. yrbk 4 Deraid Warren Food 3. FHA 3. basketball 1-4. Elec 4 Cecil Wash Football 1-3. track 3.4. FH VHERO 4 .eniors 379 Kevin Waters JV cheer 2. Senate 2-4. hist 4. Key 2-3. nsp 3. yrhk 3. Span 3. Skylites 1. DKCA 4. I .os Amigos I. Photo 1 Jackie Watson l.aurie Watts French 1-4. Bd of dir 4. MAO 2.4. NHS 3.4. Math 1.2. Comp 4 Paul Webb Jonathan Weiss Marching band I-3. symphonic 1. honors 2. French 1-4. German 3.4. Latin 1.4. Chorale 1. Tact game 3.4. musical 2.3. Outdoors 4 Bryan Welty Tim Westmoreland Comp 1.3.4. Science 2. OKA 3.4. Latin 2.4 Boadicea White German 2-4. sec-treas 4. OKA 3. Comp 3.4. Man I Nell White Com art 1-3. NAHS 1-3. HECE 4. FHA H- BRO 4 Khonda White Bill Whitley Golf 1-4. Tour guides 4. Span 4. Key 4 Vicki Wiley Comp 3.4. Asian 1.2. OEA 3.4 Bridgctt Williams Cosmo 1-3, Keyvvanettes 1 Catherine Williams Charm 3.4. FHA HERO 3. French 4. Fash 3 Cedric Williams Charlotte Williams ( amarata 1. Choraliers 2-4. Flag corps 2-4, Journ I. Lang 2. Asian 2. Span 2-4. yrbk 4. Span 4. Latin 4 Deborah Williams JROTC 1.2. FHA 1-3. DKCA 3.4 Dcjar Williams Art 3.4. Man 2-4. FHA 4 Denccne Williams Art 1-4, Comp 1-3. OKA 1.2, Span 1.2. Keywanettes 1.2. VOE 1. Charm 1 Donald Williams Football 1-4. Klee 1-3. VICA 2.3. Key 4. French 3.4. Senate 4. soccer 4. Charm 3 380 Seniors Felicia Williams Skylites 2. French 3.4. Charm 3. Ini des 2.3. Photo i Leslie Williams Man 1-4 Lina Williams Michael Williams Randall Williams Rhonda Williams Marching band 1-3. concert 1. honors 2.3. twirler 2.3. Silhouettes 4 Ray Willia Basketball 1-4. FHA 3. Food 3, Arch 1. (x)nsl 2 Tia Willia VIC A 4. DECA 2. French 4 Karen Wilson Marching band 1-4. concert 1. honors 2-4. Hort 2-4. FFA 2-4 Keesha Wilson Journ 1. Senate 2-4. sec 3. Comp 3. OKA 3. Silhouettes 2-4, It 4. Tour guides 4 Senior Q A How do you feel about taking final exams your senior year, when students in other districts are exempt? “If a person has an A average in a class then they should not be expected to take a final exam either semester.” Tootie Gaskell “Some seniors may need the exam grade, but others may not. It should be decided by teachers whether some stu- dents should be exempt or not.” Deneen Robinson “Considering that we have been in school for four years and taken exams each year, I think we should be exempt our last year. Shelia Woodard Seniors 381 Seniors acquire mature attitudes The step from senior to adulthood can be quite frightening for one not prepared. Some seniors were considered as responsible adults before they graduated while others would not be ready until they were pushed event, but something that happens inside a person. They have to decide when they want to stop acting like a child. At the end of a student's senior year some should have attained knowledge of self-preservation that their parents had worked to teach them. They should also have been acquainted with the characteristics of an adult's behavior. Lagia Moore thought. When a senior becomes an adult, they should know how to react to situations and be able to distinguish between what's right and what's wrong. Another main object that related to being an adult was making a career choice. Everyone knew that high school did not last forever. All while a person is growing up they were faced with the question. What are you going to be when you grow up. A senior reaches adulthood when he reaches a point where he realizes that the semi-protected world he lives in now. will soon become unprotected and he will have to face life as it really is. stated keesha Wilson. So age was not the major factor in adulthood, but only a number that everyone focused on. The bottom line was the personality of a particular student and how he behaved. Davie Floyd summed up saying. When you are old enough to evaluate your actions, the standards which govern your actions, and the consequences of conforming or not conforming to those standards, that's when you are an adult. [out of the nest. This was what Sarai Hllolcombe thought on the 5sl,b)ect. Becoming an 2a(lult s n°t a particular •Lydia Owen Elise Winslow Jeff Wisdom Darryl Woods Football 4. Manu I. track 2 Michelle Wynn Span I.Gimp 1-3.OKA3.FHA4.Skating I. Chess 2 Charles York Com art 2-4. VICA 4. JROTC 2-4. Arch I. Asian 3.4. lib 4. Diamond Disc 3.4. rcc 4 Patti Young Stacey Young Senate 1-4. sec 2. VP 3.4. Silhouettes 2-4. Span 2. FHA 3.4, Tour guides 4 Paul Ysracl VICA 4. KAA 2 Lawrence Hardin Monica I.ightner Seniors 383 Color my “I really ‘get my kicks' when I can take a student everyone else has written off and, with a little touch of encouragement and some ivarm fuzzies along the way, help that student become a success.” -Joe Skinner A strong desire for a you before me” attitude was the driving force that motivated Horticulture teacher Joe Skinner. This idea had been evident in his sincere dedication to his work and his students for nine years. Mr. Skinner once commented. Everything I do. I try to do for the betterment of Skyline. Obviously, his attempts were successful, as in 1982, he was named D1SD Teacher of the Year. His floral designs appeared in the vibrant campus as well as numerous graduation ceremonies. His work was also reflected in homecoming mums, but most of all. in his students. Mr. Skinner had a special relationship with them. He worked to develop the self-confidence of his students and only hoped that, upon leaving Skyline, they would take with them a part of him. Because of his steadfast devotion to Skyline and its student body, the annual staff chose Joe Don Skinner as the 1989-84 Origin dedicatee. -Toni Chance Joe Skinner, along with Brad Kraft and Joe Dixon, contemplates one of the many problems encountered in horticulture cluster. Photo by J. Cathey WORLI Always willing to help. Joe Skinner climb the roof to aid students Koshawndru Turn Rhonda Smith in insulating the hortic rooms. This will keep plants warm while st work with them. Photo by M. Henley. ; 8-l Dedicatee WITH JOY Horticulture teacher. Joe Skinner radiates a post- tiveatlitudc. He is encouraging, caring and giving to all those who have the good fortune to cross his pathway. Photo by J. Cathey Dedicatee 385 FRANK GUZICk Principal GENE BRANDENBERGER Asst. Principal. COC □WAIN DAWSON Asst. Principal. Facilities BARBARA HAZELWOOD Dean of Instruction PHIL JONES Asst. Principal CHARLES TUCKEY Asst. Principal. Student Activity Coordinator SHIRLEY ALEXANDER Alg. HA. 1IB. Geom. Trig. Anal. RAMON ARGUELLES Span. I. II. IIIA. Spanish Club Sponsor KAREN ARMSTRONG Am. Govt. Wld. Geo. HAROLD ARRINGTON Woodwork Adv.. Gen. VIC ASHLEY CDC Comm. Art. Art I GARY ATWOOD CDC Science. Ghem. I A. Phy. Sci.. Dept. Chairman. Science Club Sponsor JUDY BABB Journ. MV. Nsp.. Yrbk. KEITH BABB CDC OE. Study Hall ROSALINE BARKER Span. MV BEATRICE BARNES OE.. CLC Sponsor ROBERT BATSON Arch. II KEITH BAUER Gen. Aero. OTTO BIELLS Adv. Topics. AP Comp. Sd.. CDC Comp. Math SHIRLEY BISSETT Counselor: I tth Girls. Child Related. Man. TV Arts. Timberlawn. Air Cond. VIRGINIA BLAIR Clothing. Food. Ilmking. I. II. FHA. Sr. Class Sponsor DONALD BOARDMAN Auto Tech. I. II. CDC Trans. SHERRY BOEHNLEIN ARD.. Bio.. Health. Math. Phy. Sci. BARBARA BOSTIC Am. Govt., koywanottcs sponsor JAMES BRIGGS Health. PE HUGH BROWN Physics. CDC. AP. IA JOHN BROWN OB PAULA BROWN Am. Hist. LL WORK, NO PLAY “I really thought I could rescue the world from ignorance.” -Ann Wallace Before people step into the classroom, they picture teaching as a relatively simple task. Several years ago. it might have been easy; however, times have changed and more pressures are being put on teachers. English teacher Sandra Griswold and man and his environment teacher Ann Wallace both felt that too much is required of a teacher now. One must be an administrator, a counselor and a firend as well as doing the job paid for — which in itself, required a lot of work. Teachers generally agreed that one must have many qualities such as being patient, understanding and caring besides being knowledgable in a field. Also, inquisitiveness, communication skills and energy were important Enjoying the relaxed atmosphere of the Man and his Environment cluster. Ann Wallace prepares her students for their group trip to sec Galileo. Photo by D. Rowe qualities. “Teachers have to be willing to give of themselves. commented Mrs. Griswold. It's harder to teach now than ever before. Tom Jordan, chemistry teacher, thought that the worst part of teaching, besides the low pay. was disobedient students. Mrs. Wallace opposed the low opinion that the public had of the school district. The students proved to be the best part of teaching. Mrs. Griswold said. It's a pleasure to me to realize a student’s potential and watch him achieve all that he can.” •Rachef Gothelf English teucher Sandra Griswold explains a passage of Huckleberry Finn to junior Michael Moore. Photo by J. Cathy getic English teachers Barbara Earabcc and sroom schedule as they create their own presenta- r Niedecken deviate from the regular clas- .tion of Macbeth. Photo by I). Williams mm E APPRECIATE YOl “Most teachers at Skyline are special because they are not only teachers, but they are our friends.” -Mary Cash Allhough many education officials and much of the general public began raising questions about the competency of teachers, students held their own opinions. These opinions generally disproved the idea of incompetent teachers. In fact, there was an overall feeling that teachers were doing the job and more, particularly teachers at Skyline. As junior Mary Cash stated. Most teachers at Skyline are special because they are not only teachers, but they are our friends. Their.motivation keeps us going — in school and in life. Students appreciated teachers who took special interest in them as people rather than just viewing them as another name in the roll book. A good teacher was someone who taught more than a basic subject area. A good teacher guided students into the real world as a better person. Senior Larkie Dam described the ideal teacher as one who does more than just teach. One who is willing to spend time with students and tries to understand them.” She went on to say. Teachers shouldn't just teach like machines; they have to be human, and our teachers are.” High academic standards were basic throughout every department. This fact led students to believe that Skyline had superior quality teachers. As senior Clay Butler said, “YVe have to have quality teachers to meet our high standards. The overall opinion of students was that teachers are people, too. Furthermore. teachers did a commendable job in the eyes of their fellow classroom inhabitants — the students. __________________________-Toni Chance Well know to students as “Mom Lucaa. speech instructor Sandy Lucaa works with sophomore Chutanyii Sample to section a duet acting round at the Skyline Hillcrest speech tournament. Photo by D. Rowe Junior Kenny Crumpton looks on as drama teacher Rickie Rush tells one of his many well-known jokes. Spending long hours in and out of school working with his students. Mr. Rush is a good example of a teacher, friend and motivator. Photo by D. Rowe. $88 Faculty TEACH lish teacher Patsy Neidecken plays the part of itch in the opening scene of Macbeth. Along i Margaret Hainlin and Barbara Larabec. Mrs. lecken performed this scene for her classes, to by D. Williams JESSE BULL Eng. II. Ill GAYLA BURGESS Comm. Art BOBBIE BYNUM Eng. I. IB. IV CRISTELA CANO ESI. Bio.. GPS. Health NORMA CARLSON HEGE ODELL CHISM Food Service LARRY CHRISTMAN Am. Govt. DON CLAMON Trans. GLEN COLEMAN Elect. Tech. H.D. CRAWLEY CDG Welding CAROLYN CREEL Wld. Gcog.. Sociology MARY CRENSHAW Blk. Lit.. Eng. 1 JOSEPH CUDMORE CDC Diesel. Trans. ROBERT DALE Elect.. CDC. II Faculty 389 FRANCES DAVIS Bio LEONARD DAVIS Am Govt. Am Govt A. Tour guides. Key Club sponsor TRAVIS DAVIS Plumbing CDC ALTON DEAN Gen. CDC Drafting. Woodwork MAE DECKARD Consumer Math. FOM. Phy Sci BERTHA DRIVER Am Govt. Am Hist TOMMY DUNCAN Am Hist. Am Hist A BETTY DYKES Gen Bus. Typing I. II Margaret Hamlin gives the history of the room they call the library, formerly a bedroom. The previous owner committed suicide in this room. Photo by R. Halford HOME GETS English teacher Margaret Hamlin received help from nine Skyline teachers when her house was on display for the Urban Pioneer Tour. The tour of the home was more than just the ordinary open house.” R was a trip into the past, when houses were small and so were their prices. During the first weekend in October, the Old Oak Cliff Conservation League presented its annual Urban Pioneer Tour. It featured 14 Oak Cliff homes, one of which belonged to English teacher Margaret Hamlin. The Hamlins changed their 1924 home from its original three bedroom, one bath structure into six bedrooms and two baths, adding stained glass doors and windows in several rooms. Ninety percent of the work was done by the Hamlins and what better way was there to show it off than to have 3,000 people come and see it? Mrs. Hamlin asked several people if they would donate some time to give tours of her house. Nine teachers volunteered. Their jobs were to give spiels about their assigned rooms written by Mrs. Hamlin. Marilyn Shannon told an anccd about a past owner whose suicide 1 taken place in the library, formerl; bedroom. Corresponding to the 1920 styh the house. Barbara Larabee decidec wear the traditional costume of that t The phenomenal turnout cau: unexpected problems. Toward the e of the tour, people became very rude began ignoring the hostesses. W. Larabee commented. After a whil became very teacher-like because people weren’t listening. I felt 1 saying. 'Students there will be a I over this tomorrow'. Another problem occurred wl the tour had ended. Mrs. Hamli carpet needed to be cleaned because the 6.000 feet that walked across it. ■Todd Veil Patsy Nicdcckcn talks with a tourist in an ups) bedroom. The attic was converted into tj bedrooms and one bath. Photo by R. Halford 390 Faculty BOBBY DYKES Aca Emph IA. Geog JIM EDGETON Adv Concert. Jazz. Symp Band. Basic Instr TRENHOLM ELY Phy Sci MARY ERWIN Geom 1.1A DOROTHY EVANS Fashion NADINE FAULK Eng IIA. IV JOHN FRANK Auto Mech. GDC Trans JULIA FULLER Phy Sci MEW VIEWS Portraying herself as a housemaid in the dress of the age. Barbara lairabee points to a windowseut as tourists listen. Photo by R. Halford Watching the tourists go trom room to room. Jane Fruth gives her spiel on the TV room. Other teachers were located in other rooms giving their speeches to the tourists. Photo by R. Halford Faculty 391 JIM FURMAN CDC Comp. TOMMIE GEARY Child Rel. EVERETT GENTRY Auto Doisol. CDC Trans. VERLETHER GRANT CDC Fashion. Hmkg. I Clothing. Food. II Clothing. Food BETH GREEN Bio.. Bio. IIS SANDRA GRISWOLD Eng. 111. Eng. Ill A FLOYDELL HALL Alg. I. IA PATRICIA HALL Am. Ilist.. Kcywanettes Sponsor Red, blue, teacher; ‘ ‘ I can walk into a classroom in a MASH uniform and give a lecture on ancient Egypt, and the students really listen.” -Diane Hranicky Rod and blue invaded the classrooms throughout the year. No. the students weren't being expecially patriotic; the teachers were showing school spirit. Equipped with spirit ribbons and outfitted with Skyline t-shirts and sweaters, teachers appeared at pep assemblies and sporting events to cheer their Raiders on. They also actively participated in dress-up days, donning ties, bandanas, and particularly army fatigues. On MASH day. teachers performed in the annual faculty pep assembly skit. As usual, it proved successful with both faculty and the student body. Teachers liked to take part because it was fun and helped with their student-teacher relationships. As world history teacher Diane Hranicky said it helped her to create a better rapport with her students. How did the students feel about their teachers showing school spirit? Senior Jennifer Hogue commented. “I don't like stuffed-shirt teachers so I think it’s cute!” -Toni Chonce Prior lo the Roosevelt pep assembly. I irry K Diane Hranicky and Sharon Roy go through b training in preparation for the annual faculty £ The theme was MASH the Mustangs. Photo b Crosby 392 Faculty MARGARET HAMLIN AP ling.. Wld. Lit. Adv. Comp. ETHEL HANCOCK CDC Cosmo. KENNETH HARMON Am. Govl.. Wld. Hist.. Wld. Hist. A PHILIP HARRISON OE. Avia. Ed. EUGENE HENDERSON Id . ICT Sponsor JANE HOWELL Eng. II DIANE HRANICKY Wld. Hist., leadership Training. Drill. Senate Sponsor JAMES HUGGINS Bio.. Bio. A. AP. CDC TOO Arturo le o. Frank Guzick and Charles Turkey cheer the Raiders on to a 19 to 0 victory over Thomas Jefferson. Photo by S. Davis Following orders. Tania Morgun vainly tries to keep a stiff upper lip while performing her MASH day techniques. Photo by B. Crosby Faculty 393 - mamwmaimmmmimmnmtMM! sat Taking a turn Larry Allen works individually with upper level German student Richard Bacon. Dr. Allen doesn t feel any extra stress because of the new policies. Photo by R. Halford Civics teacher l onard Davis checks papers while he has some spare time. Mr. Davis was unen- thusiastic about the new policies set up by DISD. PHoto by R. Halford “The six steps provide a vehicle to allow unsuccessful teachers to become successful.” -Leonard Davis During the summer and at the given too early in the school year I beginning of the school year. Dallas Skyline teachers to have had mu administrators were contemplating effect. many changes within the DISD. They The most publicized change 1 enforced new” teaching methods. year was the attendance policy. If Along with raising students' test student missed more than five days ir scores, on-level instruction was semester, he failed (except in certa stressed. This meant that students of all situations). levels were mixed, hoping to inspire the Health teacher Jan Lalor agre slower learners with the help of the with the new attendance policy. She ft faster. it cut down on the number of peop The ‘‘six steps to successful skipping class. It makes some studer teaching were continued. This method realize school is more serious thi provided an outline for improved they've thought.” teaching: find. tell, demonstrate, apply. Larry Allen, foreign languaj practice and evaluate. teacher, suggested that the DISD w The six steps provide a vehicle to paranoid because of the low opinion tl allow unsuccessful teachers to become public had of the district. He ar successful.” reflected civics teacher Principal Frank Guzick agreed that tl Leonard Davis. Mr. Davis expressed DISD simply named processes teache little confidence in the method. had (or should have) been using Raising test scores was a gamble along, according to Mr. Davis. Also, tests were -Rachel Goth Health teacher Jan Lalor helps one of her students the new policies, especially the one on ge' with some library research. Ms. Lalor agreed with back to basics. Photo by E. Hosier 394 Faculty HAROLD HUGHES Am. Hist.. Baseball Coach SHERMAN HUGHES Alg. I. Bus. Mgr.. Baseball Coach PAT JACKSON P.E. BARBARA JOHNSON Eng. II REX JONES OE. Welding ROBERT JONES Mill and Cabinet ANITA JORDAN Eng. 111B TOM JORDAN Chem.. Chcm A LARRY KARL Am. Hist.. Wld. Hist. A. Wrestling Coach BRENDA KIRBY ESI.. Alg. I. FOM I. II JOAN LAKES Phy. Sci. JAN LALOR Health. Outdoor Club Sponsor BARBARA LAMOUNTAIN Bus. Law. Acct. I. II. I)ept. Chairman. Sr. Class Sponsor JAMES LANGILLE Music Theory, Adv., Chamber Orchestra BARBARA LARABEE Eng. III. Dept. Chairman ARTURO LAZO Span. I. 11. Gen. I.ang.. Spanish Club Sponsor. Soccer Coach JAMES LEE CDC Trans.. OE. Study Hall CAROLYN LEWKOWSKI Eng. II. Ill LEON LIAS Alg. I. Gcom. ELOISE LONDON Counselor: 9th girls. Fashion. Wld. of Manu. NORMAN LOWERY Latin I. II. III. French I SANDRA LUCAA Speech 1-IV. UIL. NFL ANDY LUMPKIN GDC Gcom.. Qicss Club REBECCA LYONS Pupil Personnel. Counselor J.D. MAYO Am. Hist.. Am. Hist. B. Basketball Coach LISSA MCCASKILL CDC Fashion RED MCCOLLUM Am. Hist.. Football Coacn ARVILLE MCLAIN Alg. I. FOM. MOCE Faculty 395 “It s like working a 15 hour day in industry,” -Barry Hardin When the school year began. 27 new faces appeared among the faculty. These teachers, entering every department and the CDC. learned to cope with the numerous problems encountered in such a large school. Math teacher Brenda Johnson found Skyline much to her liking. Because of her previous experience at Bishop College, Ms. Johnson was not bothered by the size of the student body. She felt the students were well under control as a result of good leadership. Valeria Dave, a new French and English teacher, was also impressed by Skyline’s wll-disciplined students. She said she didn’t need to write a pink slip until the second six weeks of the first semester. Neither Mrs. Dave nor Ms. Johnson felt the pressures of Skyline were too great. As Ms. Johnson stated. I knew what to expect and could deal with it.” Several teachers thought that the size of Skyline made things very impersonal. English teachers Pam Peck and Carolyn Lewkowski agreed that it was impossible to know everyone on the staff or even within their department. They also said that the enormity of the school made it difficult to deal with people individually. Barry Hardin faced the same problems in his TV arts CDC and pre-photography classes. Because CDC classes were designed to develop students’ ability in a trade. Mr. Hardin felt it was necessary to deal with each student individually. However, the largeness of his classes prevented this. Mr. Hardin found it impossible to conquer the never ending battle of paperwork. This problem was not exclusive, but it affected him more since he was new to D1SD methods. ’’The paperwork makes it difficult to ascertain a supply level to prepare for the course (being taught). All in all, the disadvantages teachers found were far out-weighed by well-disciplined students and good administration of Skyline. Rachel Cothclf Harry Hardin, a new photography teacher, de- monstrates the use of an instrument foreign to his students. Photo by k. (Cartwright Sheri Cole uses visual aides to explain Knglish to her classes. Ms. Cole is among the 27 new teachers to come to Skyline this year. Photo by H. Castel- lanos TURNOVERS EXCEED 396 Faculty CAROL METZLER Fam. Liv., Hm. Mgl.. OK. (linking. I JOYCE MILLINER Eng- H MARY ANNE MOONEY Eng.. ARD SHARON MOORE Spec. Ed. RAYMOND MOORE Spec. Ed. TANIA MORGUN Eng. III). Russ. I. II. HI. Russian Club Sponsor MARY MORSE Alg. I. Guom. JOAN MUSSINA Couns: 9th Boys. Food. Graphics. Hotel-Motel SONIA MYERS Child Kel. LEO NAEGER Cou ns: CDC GARY NEWSOME PE. Ath. PATSY NIEDECKEN Eng. IV. IVA BILL O'NEAL Drafting DARRELL ORTIZ Gcom. I. IA. B. CEL Faculty 397 JON PAPP Health. Phy. Sci.. (kiach DAN PEAVY Camarata. Chor.. Ltd. Kd.. Music Mist.. Lit.. Choral PAM PECK ling. RICHARD PENNINGTON Manu.. Oii. Tech. Drafting MANUEL PEREZ Am. Govt.. MA Studies MARJORIE PERRYMAN Food Service SYLVIA PICKRELL Phy. Sci. SUE PINKARD ting. I. IB BEVERLY PORET AK. Alg. IIA. lilt. FOM DONALD PRESLEY Counselor: 10th. 11th boys. Arch.. Photo- Magnet Arts RAY PRESLEY CVAE. CVAE Coop.. VCXiT Sponsor ANITA PRIEST Alg. 1.1A. Ccom. A. CDC mm Hoi mmmmm OMEWORK HELPER “It really makes me feel good to teach school all day and then help even more stu- dents over the phone.” Ramon Arguelles Helping students who were having problems with homework was the whole concept of Dial-a-Teacher. The program was originally set up for some elementary schools but was expanded to a select group of high schools, including Skyline. The program, sponsored by the Dallas Federation of Teachers, functioned completely on a volunteer basis. Spanish teacher Ramon Arguelles said that this often caused some problems with having enough teachers there in one night. Only two Skyline teachers volunteered with Dial-a-Teacher. They were chemistry teacher Tom Jordan and Mr. Arguelles. The operation was set up in an office furnished with telephones and textbooks. The DISD donated the complete set of textbooks used in the district to aid the program. Students could call Tuesday through Thrusday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. and receive help from a teacher specializing in the subject requested. “We’rereally having problems with having enough science and math teacher. said Mr. Arguelles. Regardless of the shortage of teachers on hand at the office, students questions were answered even if the teacher there had to call another at home to get help with the answer. -Todd Vallier Hola. coino esta? Relating to the problen Spanish speaking students, volunteer Ramo guelles devotes his time to giving a helping at Dial-A-Teachcr. Photo by k. Hundt 398 Faculty JIMMIE PRYOR Cosmo. TRUE PUTNEY Air Frumo LAURA RAMIREZ ESL 1 SOPHIE REDDITT Bio. A. CDC. Golf.. Outdoor Club Sponsor BOBBIE REEVES Eng. AE. I DOUGLAS REEVES Am. Govt.. Outdoor lid.. Woods and Water Club Sponsor MICHAEL REILLY Itol. I. II. Ital. Club Sponsor META RICHARD Fashion CHARLES RICHARDSON Shoot Molal NAZRETH RICHARDSON Am. Govt. KAREN ROBINSON Child Kel. ELEANOR ROGERS Cons. Kd.. Hmking. I Clothing, food. Hmking II Clothing. Food. lim. Mgt.. FHA Sponsor ’HONE CALL AWAY Help!! Dial-A-Tcachcr Tom Iordan volunteers three nights a week to help desperate students laden with heavy chemistry homework. Photo by H. Castellano As a Spanish teacher. Ramon Arguelles helps Spanish speaking students over the phone at Dial-A-Teacher. Photo by I). Reynolds Faculty 399 IRENE ROGERS Alg. I. IA. IIA. HU. Snr. Class Sponsor ELLA ROLLINS Cosmc. SHARON ROY Eng. II. Spd. Kcading Kcading Imp.. JV Cheer leader sponsor RICKIE RUSH Theater Arts I. II ZELDA RUSSELL Special Ed. Soc. Stud.. Am. Hist.. Am Govt.. Math VIRGINIA SALTER CI3C Comp. JACKIE SAMUELS Dev. Writing JESSE SANTOSCOY Wood.. Adv.. Gen.. Soccer ANN SEARS Eng. I. AH MARILYN SHANNON Enf. III. Illli JULIAN SIMONS KOTC. A. Drill. Riffle. Diamond disc EVELYN SIMS African Ed.. Am. hist. A. Ulk. Lit. JOE SKINNER llort. FRANK SLOAN Motion Picture MAUDE SMALL (Counselor: Comp.. Constr.. Math. Science. Scholarship Coor. JERRY SMITH Air Frame WILLIAM SMITH Plastics JUDY SOLGANICK Am. Govt. JUAN SOSA ESI.. Am. Govt.. Am. Mist.. Wld. Hist. JOHN SPANN Photography MARY SPRUILL Bio.. Bio. IIS MIKE STANLEY TV Repair RICHARD STODDARD Am. Hist.. Wld. Hist. JOE STRONG Phy. Sci. H.L. SULLIVAN Am. Govt.. AP Am Hist. DOZIER SUTTON ROTC, ROTC A. ROTC Drill. Orienteer. Diamond Disc BARBARA TAYLOR Librarian MAE THOMAS Am. Govt. 400 Faculty AY IT AGAIN, Some of you talkers are going to make your tests a lot easier to grade.” -Shirley Alexander SAM Not a day went by without someone ing asleep during at least one class. If wing lecture didn’t cause someone to int some zees, the monotony of the cher repeating a word or phrase over 1 over again did. Hut then, maybe counting the Tiber of times they said it could have In a friendly diversion. If you don’t mind, it don't matter” b a phrase commonly used by Larry fl in his wrestling class. In his world Itory classes. Coach Karl was known saying At ease. He sounds like a marine drill jcant, noted Kristy Tillery. Students arriving late to Ramon •uelles' Spanish classes often heard ir teacher say. Get your tardy card” ‘Get your pinky! Jenny Worthington. junior, i men ted on Mr. Arguelles’ use of se phrases. It drove me loco”. Math teachers in general were most commonly cited for habitually repeating expressions. Test time found math teacher Shirley Alexander saying such things as You’re scaring me and Some of you talkers are going to make your test a lot easier to grade!” I hate to interrupt your social, hour was periodically used to lower the noise level of Mrs. Alexander's classes. Sandra Hightower, math teacher, also had methods for maintaining an acceptable noise level in her classes; You always talk entirely too much. or Do this with no talking what so ever.” Junior Susan Campbell, a student of Ms. Hightower, didn’t appreciate Ms. Hightower’s remarks. Instead of picking out the ones who are doing it. she says it to everybody reflected Susan. Otto Hiells’ habit was to repeat cliches in his math classes. Close only Students can always toll when math teacher Shirley Alexander will repeat one of her well-known phrases such as. I’m going to have to preach a sermon. Photo by J. Johnson counts in hand-grenades, horse-shoes and big bombs and “Do as I say not as I do” were noticed the most by his students. Algebra teacher Anita Priest was also famous for cliches she used. There's something rotten in Denmark and My palm’s itching. I’m going to shake hands with a rich man were her most famous expressions. Positively or negatively, phrases often used were a part of everybody’s speech patterns. With teachers, they became more noticeable since they generally dominated the classroom scene. All teachers had attention-getters like “I already know this, you listen. or I'm not talking for my health. Individual quirks of speech were just some things students would have to live with. -Ruchef Cothel World history teacher I-arrv Karl is often noted for saying. At ease to his classes when students get too rowdy. Photo by J. Johnson Faculty 401 SUSAN THORTON Int. Design I. II. Ill SILVIA VALLE Counselor: cosme.. 12th BRENDA VICK Typing I. Pers. typing. (Her. Pure. BEN W A I.DRIP TV Prod. LEONARD WALKER Concert. Honors Hand. Music Thao.. Chemb. Music ANN WALLACE Oh. Dept. Chairman LEE WALTON (•com. I IA. II ZELMA WASHINGTON (-«unsulor: tilth Girls, int. Dos.. Elect. TANTS KEEP IN “It feels really great to work at Skyline. The teachers and students are wonderful too.” __________-George Moncrief It took several different types of people to run Skyline, but secretaries, custodians and cooks were the backbone of it all. All three had totally different jobs although all were closely related in that all dealt with students in one way or another. For instance, you had to go through secretaries if you wanted a change, if you were absent, needed a bus card or a myriad of other things. Principal's secretary Barbara Taylor commented. We want to make the office a place to assist teachers and students, and let them come get information. The custodians were people who kept the school clean as well as keep it functioning year round. The custodians also suffered a cutback of two people. Coupled with cutbacks over the last two years, this found the custodial work force having a far bigger job with far fewer workers. They also had added responsibility of increased enrollment with students from the Transportation Magnet who were moved to Skyline. Students helped some with the increased work load as students were given clean-up duty to pay for their school time sins . George Monerief. a two year veteran of Skyline, said We should have students help in cleaning instead of in-house.” He felt that with all the cutbacks, students help would be most gratifying. Cooks also had an important part in working with students in that they had to cook and put up with students grumbling over the good. Complaints that the food was bad didn’t stop hungry students from eating the food. The importance of support personnel was reflected in a D1SD policy that would give merit pay bonuses to them if student attendance improved. Without them at Skyline, tests wouldn’t be run. lunch wouldn’t be served, and the school wouldn’t be clean. ___________________ -Todd Vallicr Robert lackson sweeps the steps in the program where students assist custodians as an alternative to other punishment. Photo by G. Ilalton 402 Faculty IRENE WHISENHUNT Alg. IIA. IIB. Calculus. Trig Anal. Mu Alpha Thcla Sponsor DEBORAH WHITE Bus. Math. Pars. Typing. Shorthand I. Snr. Class Sponsor GWENDOLYN WHITE Alg. I. Cons. Math DENNIS WICKLINE Am. hist. DUTCH WIGMAN Const. FLORETHA WILLIAMS Art !. (isramies I. II. Art Club sponsor MARTHA WILLIAMS Man ROBERT WINN Librarian STEP ntributing to her part of the package. Mary agan prepares information to be stuffed in the lilboxes. just one of the many tasks performed in ; principal's office. Photo by B. Crosby Faculty 403 wmmmmmmm warn m a mmm mmmm, smmmm mm mM %% %% ACULTY FACTS Number of Principals - 10 Number of Teachers - 240 Number of Counselors - 10 Number of Clerks - 35 Number of CDC and High School Teachers - 15 Number of AP English Teachers - 1 Number of AP History Teachers - 1 Number of Custodians - 60 Number of Cafeteria Staff - 30 Number of Libraians - 2 Number of Library Asst. - 5 Number of Aides - 12 Number of New Teachers - 27 Number of Teachers without Homeroom - 59 Number of HILC Teachers - 5 Number of Teachers with Homeroom - 118 Number of Teachers with Rooms - 193 Number of Teachers who Float - 47 Number of Teaches with Duty - 147 Number of High School Teachers - 152 Number of CDC Teachers - 77 Number of Work Program Teachers - 6 Number of CDC Teachers - 77 Number of Calculus Teachers - 1 Number of AP Science Teachers - 3 Number of English Teachers -34 Number of Math Teachers - 27 Number of Business Teachers - 7 Number of Social Science Teachers- 28 Number of Science Teachers - 27 Number of Language Teachers - 11 Number of Art Teachers - 3 Number of Music Teachers - 4 Number of Homemaking Teachers - 5 Number of ROTC Teachers - 3 Number of Phys. Ed. Teachers - 5 Number of Industrial Arts Teachers - 4 Number of Study Hall Teachers - 5 Library aide Esoria Evans Uni mbs through the paper as she prepares to place it on the rack. Photo by H. Castellanos Cafeteria staff: back: Mary Kelly. Norma McDaniel. Agnes Trlica. Lucy Reyes. Ellen Gilliam. Margarita Moura. Car- men Rivera. Doris Thornton. Joyce Meeker. Billie Belt. Alva Coughlin. Arlene McHann. Vincent Cotton 2nd row: Vernice Hogan. Della Washington. Pauline Peters. Pauline Blazck. Gladys Craig. Anneele Ninke. Lovio Rhodes. Helen Speights. Billie Van Winkle. Loretta Mott Front: Oregon- Harper. Jcanie Dickons, lesia Dye. Earnestinc Randolph. Anne Staglik Custodial staff: Back: Tyree Durant. Thomas Wooten. Dan Em- mons. Melvin Crowder. Hents Crutchfield. Willie McGrudcr. Clo Mosley 3rd row: Billy I.ocklart. Ricky Moore. Nicholas Morales. Jonathan Diehl. Francis Mullican. Mosley McKinley.Tho Nguyen. James Lynn. Wilbert Redd. Alice Box. Donald King.George Moncrief 2nd row: Mung Kiieu.Tien T. Vo. Rebecca I.angston. Judie Freeman, Bob Braswell. Eva Calloway. Berthenia Sullivan Front: Bich Le.Sy Thai.Cue V.Cao. Carl Hampton. James Jackson. Richard Robert 404 Faculty MARTHA AREY Coun. DARLENE BAKER Hort. Aide EVELYN BAKER Coun. JUDY BRUTON Attn. GINA CANTRELL Treasurer EVA CARTER AV ALICE CHEVES Lib Aide CLETUS CLEAVER Eng. Aide MARTHA COOKE Attn. ANN CROW Coun. NELDA CURRIE See 104 CHARLIE DEPOMA Prin. ESTHER DIAZ Attn. EUNICE DICKSON Study Hail JACKIE DUNCAN AV ESORA EVANS Lib. Aide BIRDIE GIBSON AV GERTRUDE GRAHAM In-House RITA KENNEDY Soe. Sci. Aide ELSIE LEE Data Spec. MARILYN LITTLE Lib. Aide KITTY MAXWELL Sec. 104 VIVIAN MCCLOTHIN Study Hall MARY MOFFITT Data Spec. NYLA MORGAN Lib. Aide GWEN PATRICK Child Rel. Aide EMMA PHARISS PBX ZBLDA RAINES Study Hall MARY REGAN Prin. ' PAM RENFRO Attn. MARTHA RICHARDSON Nurse's Aide BILLIE ROE Attn. CHARLOTTE RYBAK Journ. Aide MARTHA SCRIBNER Attn. LA VERNE SHEFFIELD See. 104 NANCY SHUTT Sec. 104 ROSE MARY SIMMONS Coun. Clerk GENEVIEVE ST. CLAIR AV ALICE SUMMERS Attn. MARGIE TAREILO Sec. 104 BARBARA TAYLOR Prin. Sec. SUSIE THOMAS Coun. WANELL TRESENRITER Attn. PATSY WALL Lib. Aide MARY WEAVER Data Clerk PAT WILLIAMS PBX Faculty 405 Crater invaders Parking lots have always been infamous for their constant lack of space and undesirable pavement conditions. The teachers’ parking lot was no different. It proved to be a necessary evil, though. No one was happy with the midyear reno- vation which took 18 plus spaces from the teachers’ lot. Addi- tional space for delivery trucks didn’t make the morning trek from dis- tant parking places any more fun. However, some teachers found parking spaces in the numerous potholes. Some almost lost their cars in them. Art teacher Vic Ashley summed up his view with a cheerful, •’Welcome to the Grand Canyon!” Together again: honorees reunite Dallas Mayor. A. Starke Taylor. Jr., proc- laimed Jan. 4, 1984 to be Graduate Reunion Day in Dallas. The reception honoring outstanding graduates of the DISD and their teachers was held at the Apparel Mart. Skyline teachers Margaret Hamlin. Sandra Lucaa and James Varnon were recom- mended by former stu- dents and honored as special DISD teachers. Ms. Lucaa reflected on the reception saying. ”It was a tremendous experience and a won- derful compliment to be honored by former stu- dents.” 406 Wrap up All in the family Sponsoring an or- ganization meant giv- ing up free time that could be spent with .families. At times, sponsors incorporated family members into spare time school ac- tivities. Band director Leonard Walker’s wife and daughter. Brittany, were regulars at football games. Journalism stu- dents often wondered if their sponsor Judy Babb's daughter Emily was a fellow student. She attended school often on Tuesday jour- nalism work nights. Other teachers brought husbands, wives and children to club activities and ath- letic events. Rather than give up time with their families, they shared special times with both families and students. Wrap up 407 •108 Ads and index Ads and index Businesses’ support and community involvement were a major part of the package deal. Many community colleges offered courses with college credit to high school seniors. The Booster Club and PTA promoted school spirit, unity and the raising of funds for individual clubs. Businesses were also an asset to Skyline. They played a key role by purchasing ads and supporting school activities. School clubs such as French, Skylites and Drill supported the Origin by purchasing ads also. Instead of pages being divided in the traditional fourths, they were divided into blocks. This not only enhanced the ad pages, but also allowed more space for ads. Community related stories were also added to catch the reader’s eye, and enliven the over-all package. Checking them out. Senior Cheryl Parker looks over her proofs at Gary Studios. Gary once again was responsible for class pictures. Index Lbcdefghijklmnopqrst Aaron Thomas 226 Abercrombie Grog 226 Abernathy Kerri 260 Abraham Lincy 260. 4 50 Abram Mike 226 Stacy 226. 234 Asevedo Homer 226. 444 Acosta lohn 325. 438 A cuff Denise 100. 226. 439 Adams Andrea 260 Aretha 120. 133. 260. 438 Christopher 226 David 431 Una 325. 444 Fred 200. 260. 282. 435 Gary 458 lames 195 Kenneth 8. 325 Kevin 226. 446 Kristen 226. 439 Rodney 439 William 226 Willy 325 431 Arts A Index 409 Adkins Ronald 226 Adklnson Darrell 226 Agenl Maury 200 Aguoru Douglas 290 lose 326 Krilor 226 Yolands 443 Aguilar Aidcc 260 Pablo 226 Ahumada Kspcranza 434. 443 Aimes Regina 290 Albin Andy 174. 290 Alcala Undy 260 Alcantar Ruben 226 Alderman Dixie 74 Alexander Danny 326 Frank 260. 447 Kobran 226. 249. 256 Kimberly 226 Ruby 226 Shirley 281. 386. 401.46« Alford Daryl 160. 206. 260. 432 l.ucaesar 188. 290. 444 Allbrilton Priscilla 226 Allen Dale 227 Daniel 226. 444 Erik 432 Gregory 206. 260. 431 lohnny 226 lurry 394 Lisa 326 Marvin 290 Tammy 227 Tim 198 Victor 126. 260 Ailing Brian 290 Allison Cheryl 26.60. 90. 100. 102. 326. 342. 344. 479. 480 Almanza Hector 260. 446 Alonso Uz 68. 69 VUncy 227 Alston Derek 290 Allen hofel Todd 180.220. 260 Alvarado | tsse 327. 422. 443 Alvarez Alfonso 227 David 227 Jose 434 Amado Eric 260. 273 Amie Linda 217. 260. 438 Taras 327 Ampoata Loo 450 Amri Roy 260 Koya 82. 290 Anders Leisha 116. 117. 118. 128. 327 Andrrson Amber 290 Cedric 227. 445 Darien 260 David 227. 327. 447 Demetria 227 lulio 328 Lalongela 227 Lee 260 Lisa ISO. 227 Mlchell 53 Misty 227 Regina 260 Shannon 227. 474 Tanya 177 Yvonne 261 Andcrlon Teri 227 Andrew� Arthur 227. 446 (harles 227 Shawn 290 Tonya 177. 290. 431 Angcletti Chris 227. 435 Eric 434 Angulano Timothy 328 Anthony David 227 Tony 291. 261 Antoine Corolla 261 Anthony Bigi 261.471 Apex Printing 487 Aquero Mark 200 Aranda Adriana 227 Araya Teresa 52. 291 Arccneaux Glonn 227 Archer Tracy 227 Archie imnnllo 227 Archuleta Mario 228. 447 Arellano Bertha 205 Eduardo 328. 452 Leticia 261. 432 Rolando 226 Arcry David 431 Arevalo Gilbert 228 Gloria 261 Arcy Martha 405. 443 Arguelles Ramon 386. 398. 443 Arias Alturo 228 Arista Melissa 261 Armstead Bobby 261 Armstrong Angela 433 Karen 386 Arnold Paul 228. 446 Rhonda 328 Tyron 291.433 Arrcndondo Lisa 150. 261 Arrington Harold 386 Nicole 133. 228 Arriola Tina 228 Art Club 77 Arterberry Diamise 261 Artis Rommel 228 Artzt Carol 328.451 Arwine Clay 142. 291. 302. 309.434. 442. 443 Asensio Cindy 11. 26. 60. 325. 328. 443. 444. 479. 480 Cris 261. 434. 46« Ashley Vic 386. 406 Asian. Latin, lidlanic «6. 87. 89 Askew Roshandra 22« Tonya 22 Atkinson Daryl 126 Veronica 228 Atwood Gary 386.450 Austin luwrcnce 32« Lyle 261 Sharon 261 Auslon Robert 13«. 328. 441 Aulrcy Arnold 228 Autry Stevcn 261 Avery David 328 Avrrett Del 86 Avia Maria 228 Avila Amavilia 228 Darren 432. 433 Maria 450 Pedro 291 Aviles If rain 261. 445 Oscar 261 Avina Catalina 19. 116. 117. 118 Nora 291 Ayala Anthony 281.433 Mark 261 Samuel 328. 474 Ayres Mindy 9. 100. 101. 331. 479. 480 defghijklmnopqrstu Babb ludy 50. 386. 451 Keith 386 Backus Anthony 291 Bacon Richard 291.468.476 Hadgett Shannan 216. 261 Badowski Eric 262. 433. 450 Baggett Eric 262 Baglcy Dirk 88. 196. 422. 441 Victoria 291 Bailey Anthony 220.437 Tony 291 Byron 262. 434. 435 Doan 331.447 Dowayne 228 Lisa 262 Rebecca 22« Rodney 446 Baines Paula 100. 22« Baker Cheryl 291 Chris 143. 292. 436 Darlene 203. 405 Evelyn 405 |oo 393 Kevin 228 Staci 22« Susan 10. 22. 331.47� Baldwin Katrina 228 Dowayne 331 Ballard Alvin 486 Anthony 228 Clarissa 262 Ball! David 262 Ballinger ha nee 262. 441 Ballow Bryan 229 Lynn 229 Balsamo Steven 262 Baltimore lames 262 Band 492. 493 Honors 93 lozz 92 Marching 103. 104. 105 Banda Paul 292 Bandy Patrick 262 Bangs Solida 292 Hnnkhoid Terry 292.431.445 Banks Brian 262 Camala 262. 437 Darlene 229 Odis 142. 143. 144.145. 229. 234. 249 Robyn 292. 468. 474 Baradzie) )im 262 Barayas |oe 331 Barber Allison 22. 23. 292 Eric 229 Yolanda 262 Barbosa Albert 229 Bargas Danny 331 Barham Tammy 292 Barker Rosaline 386. 443 Barnes Angela 262. 274. 378. 379 Beatrice 386. 441 Billy 446 Cedric 229 Rocky 292. 434. 442 Shannon 44. 262. 433 William 229 Barnett Nathaniel 331.431 Sloven 262. 450 Tyrone 28. 114. 262 Barr Cynthia 262. 438 Barrera Mario 446 Roy 292 Barrett Angela 292 Cara 128 Raymond 229 Tarn 292. 29«. 297 Barron Andrew- 68. 331.441 Laurie 331. 434 Tina 292 Barter Robert 331.458.476 Bartel Barbara 331. 47� Bartholomew Trudy 104. 331 Barton lulia 229 Marlon 229 Raymond 229 Baseball 164-167 Basketball Boys Freshmen 127 |V 126 Varsity 122-125 Girls |V 133 Varsity 128-132 Bason Martha 262 Bass Tonya 262. 433 Bateman Billie 292 Boston Robert 174. 386 Bailee Rayshon 229 Battle Jeanette 229 Bauer Clinton 229 Keith 220. 386 Tory 128. 130. 352 Bautista Kcdorailia 292 Bayless |!m 292. 435. 443 Beam John 229 410 Ads and index ill 229 a 331 292. 439 n y 229 t US. 292. 432. 433 ce 229 tin itophce 331. 436. 432 l na 331. 432. 433 Jd 263 I rick 178 ■ra 85. 89. 443 263 ith 331 i 292 h 214. 263 lanot 229 ira 229 an 229 k 292. 433 292. 434. 43S ory. 220 432.433. 436 I 22. 23. 292. 443 IU 263 toe 230 unio 263 263. 432 SM 230. 444 t tophcr 216 rf 230 r I 230 | 399 263. 431 tl 13. 331.377.442 I 1 230. 443 l Ua 230 230 263 y 230. 438 ya 263 131.352.471.486 i SO. 472 0 263. 444 263 a 432. 433 ■le 230 1 230 I 331 230 il 443. 474 da 216. 292. 438 292 331 t 263. 443 a 331 230.251.474 144. 292 Bids Otto 185. 386.401 Biggcrstaff Rhonda 230 Wanda 230 Billings Brenda 450 1-onnie 28.292 Rochelle 263 Birdow Kurlah 230. 445 Bird well Vincent 263 Biretz Diana 230. 439 Bishop Carol 332.472 John 230 Kelly 332 Bizor Christian 263 Black Celeste 292. 441 leannc 52. 332 Sharon 332 Tina 230 Black nail Nikita 128. 292 Blackwell Robin 230 Steven 92. 93. 332 Blair Barbara 332 Cheryl 263 Cordon 263 Matthew 230 Ronald 230 Virginia 370. 386 Blanco lose 264 B Linford Craig 138. 434. 435. 442 Blanton Charles 247 Dan 230. 471 Deborah 264 Vicki 332 Blazck Pauline 399 Block Pat 72. 292 Sharon 332 Bloom Marie 230 Board man Donald 386 Cala 333 Boarman David 264 Boallcy Stephanie 230 Boatwright Timothy 141.333 Bodine Bryan 232 Bodwtn Gregory 264 Body lanicc 264. 432. 433 Boehniein Sherry 386 Boettcher kortnio 230. 450 Boet linger Charles 178.431 Boggus Brenda 264 l-etha 292 Bogle Karen 333. 339. 479. 486 Bohanan Ann 333 Boh no Angela 100. 230 Bolden Denny 264 Melvin 292 ly 151 Sherry 230. 445 Bolt! us 32 David 292 Bolton ond 30 .263. 474 Anthony 441 Karen 22. 333. 479 a 263 Marilyn 292 h Quxsandra 264. 443 1 Waller 264 Boltze 443 David 264 Bone ley 230 Ronald 450. 474 IW Bonnell Benjamin 264. 435 1 230 Bonner Dana 292. 437 92 Denise 264. 432. 434 1 263 Patrick 114. 264 Bonomo Michael 230 Booker lonette 230 luana 264 Uooth Tina 292 Bosch Can 230 Uoshcr Philip 264. 438 Bostic Barbara 366. 436 Beatrice 333. 434. 442 Boston Eric 290 Irene 230 Paul 230 Bowdlch Lori 264 Bowen Camellia 116. 117. 119. 128.264.438 kennard 230 Terry 230 Bowens Roderick 264. 432 Bowers Bobby 292 Nicole 216. 264 Bowles lohn 138. 230 Bowling lames 264 Boyce Charles 230 Boyd Scot! 264 Sharissa 230 Tony 230. 446 Boyle Robyn 94. 264. 268. 285 Bozick (ennifer 264 Brackens Brown 264. 434 Robert 292 Yolanda 264 Brackin lames 264 Bradford Karla 206. 264 Rodney 230 Bradley IXirren 113.292 Ioanna 292 Russell 230 Sonia 264 Stacie 230 Timothy 292. 447 Wayne 230. 232 Brady Clinton 333. 450 Braggs Kimberly 116. 292. 432 Zano 230. 439 Branch Damn 333. 438 Kevin 292 Brandvnberger Gene 66. 386 Brantley Trtsha 264. 286. 434 Branum lack! 230 Brar laspreet 164. 293. 460. 476 Bravo lohn 333. 434. 468 Mary 230. 439 Brazclton Verna 333 Brazil Jeanette 230 Brewer Cindy 230. 450 Sheri 23. 333 Winifred 101 Briggs Cassandra 264 lames 366 Taressa 333 Brigham Tamala 230. 450 Brightmcm Michael 333 Brines Mark 67. 82. 293 Brinkley Timothy 264. 434. 468 Brinkman Anton 446 Brisco Timothy 333 Briscoe Tmi 230 Britt Erica 264. 273. 474 Britton Ryan 333 Broadnax Teresa 333. 464 Brocato Theresa jo 230 Brock Becky 333. 468 Carta 230 Brody Shelly 230 Brando Greg 230 Brookins Juevrtte 230 Brooks Anthony 293. 447 Timothy 333 Tonya 264. 436 Brough Ricky 230. 439 Broussard lanet 230 Stephen 230 Brown Angela «4. 230. 293. 290. 297 Anthony 293. 333 Aundrm 333. 433. 465 Bettina 230 Celita 96. 97. 232. 334. 370. 496 Citris 232 CuillS 122. 268. 293 Dallas 202. 293. 436. 437 Drfcra 334 George 334. 464 Hugh 386 )ody 293 lohn 264. 386 Unda 266 lisa 266 lari 263 Marvin 334 Paula 386 Robert 266. 432. 434 Roderick 229. 232. 447 Ronald 293 Scott 334. 474 Sherri 100. 334. 474 Slacyo 334 Steve 334 Steven 293. 445 Tim 266. 447 Brownlee lari 266 Bruce Natalie 266. 437 Brush Katrina 293. 431 Bruton Judy 405 Bryan lohn 266 Bryant’s One-Hour Martinizing 40« Bryant Percy 232 Richard 232 Tamiko 266 Buagell Lisa 439 Buck Beth 266 Keilh 62. 293. 442 R.Z. 464 Buckley Landl 120, 133. 232 Buckroyd Trent 216.435.442. 266 Kulfins Denise 334. 346. 356 Buggs Jacqueline 232 Tara 266 Buie Dianna 266. 274 Patricia 232 Bull I esse 388 Bullard David 334. 189 Gina 232 lorry 334 Bumgardener Linda 232 Buntenbah Chris 232. 439 Burg Lisa 334. 432 Burgess Darren 146. 148. 149. 266 Gayla 210. 386 Burke Richard 105. 492. 293 Burkham Sherry 293. 441 Scott 142. 232 Burkhard Ronald 54. 323. 325. 442. 476, 334 Ads and index 411 Burks Sharonda 334 Burnett Patrick 266. 432. 434 Burnny Sonia 334. 476 Yolanda 232 Burns Casandra 293 Dwight 232 Keith 266. 434 Kelly 23. 54. 334. 363 Sheri 232 Burrell leery 114.266.458 Marion 232 Michael 181. 182.334.434.442 Rodney 334. 344. 434. 435 Sandra 266. 450 Burri� Don 266 Burrout Robert 189. 334 Burrows lata 334. 454 Tommy 140. 294 Burton Angela 204. 26« Derrick 232 |eff 232. 444 Thurmond 266 Sean 126. 294 Busby Dana 232 Paula 266. 431 Buller (lay 41. 60. 138. 140. 141. 335. 389. 442 leff 232. 446 Mm 294 l-eisa 335 Lemesa. 207. 437 Michael 266. 438. 474 Byars Rene 26« Bynum Bobbie 12. 388 Nicoletto 335. 479 Byrd Cynthia 294 Suzann 266 defghijklmnopqrstuv Cabell Cindy 294. 422 Cabrera Cora 50.51.335 Cady KarLa 232 Keith 335 Cakles Keith 294 Calahan Mark 294 Calderon Ana 335. 443 Ricky 26«. 432 Caldwell Charles 232 Thomas 188. 444 Callahan Shreill 50. 266. 436. 438. 472 Callicott Kathy 335 Calvert Kimberly 294 Camacho loo 232 Cameron Nedra 30. 294 Cameroon Diane 474 (hmpbell (George 232 Heath 232 lohn 441 Kimberly 266 Robert 266 Sheri 232 Steven 294 Susan 294. 401 Campos Rodolfo 294. 443 Canada Kimberly 335 Lewis 232. 474 Canida Kevin 232. 435 Wendy 26«. 432. 482 Cannon Jacqueline 335. 432. 433. 436 lanis 232 Jennifer 232 limmy 266 Mark 266 Tamara 266. 476 Cano (hristela 89. 388 Cantrell Cina 405 Cantu Chris 232 Kxiquiel 336 Felipe 232 lose 443 Capers Angela 294. 474 Caplazi Andrm 82. 474 Caraway Brian 232 Cardenas Alberto 434. 442 Cardoza Oscar 441 Ruben 266. 446 Car hoe Constance 233 Carlson Noema 388. 432. 433. 442 Carney Trisha 266 Caro Cone 294. 447 Carol Christopher 233 Correon Diane 266. 474 Carrington Roger 295 Carroll Douglas 295. 437 Patrick 336 Rick 295. 468. 471.476 (arruth Donde 266.431 (arson Gregory 266 Carter Darryl 266 Eva 405 luanita 233. 445 Kristie 26«. 436 Ttvi 233 Tomikia 266 Veronica 295 Yolanda 266 Cannes Leland 184 . 336. 434 (arwell Thomas 295 Cart wright Keith 4t. SO. 336 Caruth Donna 336 Casanova lose 266 Casas Guillermo 447 Oscar 233. 266. 444 Case Elmer 233 John 295. 436 (ascbolt Chris 447 Cash Martha 233 Mary 64. 295. 389 Cason loo 174. 175. 295 Castanodo luan 236 Castellanos Alex 264 Hector 52. 52. 336 Castillo Raul 441 Cathey Joyce 336. 360. 479 Calo Monica 233 Sonji 336. 378. 43«. 479 Catron Danny 33«. 353 Doeothy 266 Causey Tina 20. 256 Ca vines Kacy 233 Cavitt Kenneth 295 Cawthon David 266 ODC 473 Olestinos Miguel 266. 443 Cervantes Garmon 233 Guadalupe 233. 443 Maria 443 Teresa 233. 443 Ghako Shaju 146. 148. 336 (hakmakjian Lisa 266.450. 468 Zaven 233. 239 Chambers Crystal 266 Cynthia 332 Dwight 233 Fred 266. 446 Gina 336 Larry 233 t ha nee Tool 64. 337 (handler Danielle 266. 445 (handy Alcxy 266 Chapman Byron 337. 348 Ronnie 266. 446 (harba laurinda 75. 436. 486 (haroenpon Somsocig 337. 443 Chase Pamela 266. 476 Chatman UShawn 266 (halt man Car del la 295. 439 Derrick 233 Chau Chakavuth 233 Cheatham Carrie 443 Cheerleaders JV 98. 491 Varsity 96. 97. 296. 481 (hen Kuang 337. 447 Cherry Steve 233 Tommy 295. 434. 442 Chess 76 Chesser Ronda 220. 337 Stephani 220 Cheves Alice 405 Childress Van 233 Childs . Sharon 266 Tammy 266 Chism Deneen 337. 363. 433. 436 Odell 388. 432. 433 Choice Rita 266. 445 Vita 266 Choir 91 Chow Lcomar 266. 443 Choyce Anthony 70. 71.337 BelenChia 233 Christian Adrienne 266 Brigette 233 Charles 337 Mia 233. 445 Christman Larry 388 Chronistcf Cheryl 337. 479 Cisneroz Tony 155. 295 Claiborne Christi 266 daroon Don 200. 388 dark Bobby 286. 43� Brendon 233 Christopher 337 Gala 295. 439 Gaylon 66. 43� Tammio 337 dasse Joe 337 Classes Fresh. 228-259 Soph. 264-289 |r. 294-319 Sr. 328-383 Cias� Officers Fresh. 228-22� Soph. 262-263 Jr. 292-293 Clay trie 53. 295. 421 Sherry 866. 471 CLC 67 (haver Cletus 405 dem Rachel 258 Clemmons William 266 Clemons Charlotte 258 Clevenger Curtis 259 dewis Edgar 338 Clifford Robert 266. 436 Cline Bryan 259 Clinton Angela 295. 437 Demeteris 432. 434 doepper CriS 267 Closing 494 Co Bach Uen Dung 267 (hats Inetta 267 Cobb Larry 193. 446 Marie 336. 464 Cogburn Chris 259 (Mien Christopher 267 Patrick 267.431 Coker Carol 295.434.441 Colby David 295 (Me Cathy 295. 450 Phillip 295. 433 Sheri 396 Coleman Ed 200 Glen 388 Mark 267 Marlon 338 Nathaniel 434. 435 Sharon 133. 228. 259 Coley Cheery 295 Colley lason 195. 267.431 Chiller Darrel 356 .Irene 295 Keith 259 Kenneth 198. 267 Collins Bello 267. 436. 438 Boyce 193. 267. 446 Dietrich 295. 431 Dimiti 295.431 Trade 259 Vanessa 259 Compton Sloven 32. 259. 445 Conley Noel 434. 442 Conner Charles 338. 446 Michael 267 Conners Scott 431 Conway Christopher 122. 124. 125. 268. 338 (hn wright Charisma 259 Son)a 233 Cook Chris 267 Janet 295. 434 Karen 267 l-atonya 233 Reginald 233 Stephanie 267 Choke Martha 405 Cooks Katrina 233 Cooksey Carolyn 233. 445 Cooper Carla 228. 233 Marie 220 Copeland Shanna 338. 432. 433 Corny Denise 431 Corbin Cary 336 Cormican David 338 Cormican Peter 76. 77. 438 Cormier Michael 267 Cornelius Carolyn 233 412 Ads and index una 267 u 267 nooii 338. 437 ter 196. 199. 292 iam 292 nt 39� lin I 399 i h.inlr 26. 94. 268 ion in 233 y 119 {ton ;y 233. 445 i i 268 «ton 268. 442 S 442. 474 ch n 268. 432. 434 « 233. 435 i 338. 432. 433 «id 333 i on� 295 i 174 62. 432. 443. 468 i In 234 in� 268. 432 Cudmorc |o«ph 388. 447 CuelUr Alvicsa 17. 268. 434 Cynthi� 268. 434 Lydi� 234 (ailbcrson Terrence 295 Culpepper Tebilhs 234 (dimming Fcleda 295. 443 Tonya 295 Tracy 234 Cunningham John 295 Currie Nclda 403 Rodney 234. 445 Cunin Dmchelly 338. 432. 433 Curry' Bohle 295. 436. 437 Curtis lames 295 Katherine 234 Curtiss James 296. 447 Tammi 207. 296. 437 Cushing berry David 234 i efghijklmnopqrstuvw r 262 � 295 ik 295 ly 399 :o 234 in 295 I 36.234 taw 35. 323. 325. 326. 338. 346. 476 � rd ira 128. 130. 338 htnie 338. 480 196. 388 ocd 295 lyn 388 an� me 295 taw 54. 88. 338. 436. 437 7 38 r� iny 268 41 ard 295. 468. 476 1 234 tn 268 •yl 295 295 Daity A Day 478 Dale Robert 388. 435 Dallas Historial Preservation League 88 Dam larkie 1. 62. 64. 86. 338. 377. 389. 476 Dunerau Richard 234 Damon Karen 432 Dancer Eric 154. 155. 158. 159. 296. 433 Dang Unh 268 Daniel Rodney 267. 269 Villernal 447 Daniele Michael 447 Daniels Basil 458 Princess 296. 434. 443 Dante Tiffany 234 Dao Dung 295. 432 Young 432 Darden Barbara 338 lxtf(4U 269 Darembourg Catresa 234 Daughcrty Weody 259 Davalos Zoveida 234 slopher n 266 la 295 Country 158. 159 md n 295. 438. 468. 474 Davenport Anthony 234 lohn 234 lonathan 458 Katrina 56. 57. 339 Kenneth 339 Davidson y lames 269 234 Davila i 338. 450 Carolyn 296. 476 1 Davis tony 447 Alexis 269 dre 120. 128. 295.432 Brandon 269. 436 Brian 234 405 Debra 128. 131. 132. 146. 146. 339 or Drnatra 234 ina 268 Dennis 296. 447 Derrick 296. 434. 443. 465 re 268. 432 Frances 390 Coldcnsln 155. 296. 433 ne 234 Jen 269 ton lonathan 269 sy 64. 295 Keda 234 Keith 296 nas 295. 445 Kctty 235 Kimberly 235. 468 a 156 l.emuel 235. 444 ard 268 Leonard 17. 32. 33. 54. 60. 390. 394 field Matthew 269. 262. 446 io Nicole 235 Rrnard 122. 235. 268 ty 338 . 234 Ricky 445 Ronna 128. 296.436 338 Stanley 296 a 432 Steve SO. 51. 339 Tiffany 269. 438 leid 295. 433 Travis 390 Valerie 339 Vincent 296 Zoie 128. 129. 130. 131. IS6. 269. 444 Dawn David 296 Dawson Crisdyse 269 Deanna 269 Dwain 36. 386 Day Tracey 145. 226. 235 D'Bots Angela 438 Dc Lara lose 269 Doatnon Karen 434 Dean Alton 390 las on 296 lone 269 Shervin 86. 216. 217. 296. 435. 468 Debarr. Michelle 235.450 Drckard Kevin 235 Mac 390 Docker Lara 234. 235. 438. 474 Mark 92. 104. 296 DE. ICT. VOE 74. 75 Dedalow Karen 438 Dela Vega Daniel 297. 452 Delaney Dawn 269 Delarosa Troy 235 Delashmutt Brantley 339 Deleon Cuadalupc 235. 443 Ramona 235 Roaa 339 Trini 269. 446 l.-haldo 446 Delgado Cathy 269 lesus 179. 269 luan 297 Mario 235 Delong ■aria 450 Delassanto� Dirac 235 Doluna Robert 235 Dempsey Barbara 235 Demus Trade 235 Denman Casio 339 Dennett luan 297 Dennis LyLara 235 Mark 296 Depillars Shirlett 235 Dcpoma Charlie 405 Derrett Cheryl 235 Dctorling Brian 269. 432. 434 Deuel Heidi 38. 269. 273 Vernon 339. 448 Devie� Kelli 297 Trad 235 Dewberry lohn 269 Doweese Decline 269 Dew ever Tami 38. 297. 433 Toona 297 Dexter Ronald 339 Di Crcdico David 235 Patrick 289 Dials SharlHte 96. 96. 217. 340. 438 Diaz «rain 23S Enrique 68. 69. 86. 297. 444. 445 Esther 405 Dickens leanie 399 Dickson Eunice 405 lennifer 235 Kenneth 297. 447 Shanu 340 Diffoe Darrin 269. 450 Dillard (Drla 340. 436. 479 David 146 loc 269 Dilyard Aaron 235 Dimsdale Lisa 235 IKnh Ism 297. 44 I Dismukc i atony a 38. 297. 437 Dixon Aritha 269. 440 loc 164. 167. 203. 297. 384. 436 Shunda 41. 297 Do My 235 Dobbs lames 146. 149. 269 Michael 340. 352 Dodd |D 297. 437 Martoetc 8. 24. 96. 296. 297 Dodson Tammy 297.422.471 Dominguez Diana 339. 476 Miriam 269. 440 Donaldson Belinda 235 Donalson Eric 269 Donau Kaj 297 Doncgan Nicholas 269. 434 Donnell Jeffrey 165. 235 Dorough Diana 235 Dorset! Kimberley 90. 235. 474. 450 Dorsey Pamela 297 Sharon 269. 432 Doss Drrek 144. 145. 269 Dougherty Anthony 269. 436 Douglas Reginald 297 Tony 235 Downs Patrick 298 Doyle 1-onny 296. 431 Drake Adam 269 Shelley 145. 444 Drayden Driver Bertha 390 Duarte Mario 235 Dubois Angie 269 Dubose Tracy 235 thicker jimmy 235 Ihieff Lori 437 Ducll Vernon 220 Dula Tim 269. 434 Dulin David 296 Duncan (diaries 235 Doanna 298 Denise 235 Jackie 405 Tommy 298. 390. 434. 442 Dunk! ns Kimberly 228. 257 Dunn Scott 434. 442 Duong Nam 298. 443 Tam 269. 443 Dupree Durden De Wanna 269 Durham Ida 298 lohn 431.445 Rodney 269. 438 Vincent 269. 435 Duryee John 340 Duvjll Tony 235 Dye leaia 399 Dyke Belly 3!K Bobby 391 Dyson Morqulla 235. 439 Dzlb lose 432 Tony 266. 434 F fghijklmnopqrstuvwx Easley Glenn 435 Eason Charlotte 269. 444 Easter Stephanio 298. 440 Eberhart Robert 269. 279 Echavarrit Kstella 269 Echols Alida 340. 464 Eddy Philip 30. 298 Suzanne 23. 30. 335. 340. 464 Edens Brandon 433 Kdgoton lame 92. 102. 391 Edwards Deborah 341 Joff 235 Kelvin 341. 438 Kevin 235 Kimberly 298 LeAnn 269 Melanie 235 Monica 269. 440 Kodo 269 Tcra 235 Ed words Rodger 433 Eggebrechl Tim 134. 269. 432 Ehrenberger MaryAnn 269 Kisocn Siun 235 Elder Cedric 298 Eldridgc Victor 235 Elizondo Enrique 235. 444 Maria 241. 434. 441 Elkins Edward 158. 159. 298. 445 La donna 269 Elliott Androttc 214. 269 Brad 341 Jackie 298.431 Thomas 269 William 298 Ellis Althesi 341. 436 Gregory 269. 444 lames 298. 305. 431 Nicole 235. 256. 436 Paul 269 Timothy Elmore Pamela 269 Elton Ely Tronholm 391 Embry Owen 216. 298. 435. 468 Kmrason William 269 English Aric 445 Sonnetta 120. 269 Ko Ian 269 Ervin Ducretha 269. 445 lleno 341. 433 Phyllis 341.441 Tracy 235 Erwin Connally 269. 432. 444 David 235 Mary 391 Escamilla Alolandro 235 |00 269. 443. 446 Escobedo lam 235 Escochea Eduardo 341. 443. 447 ESI. 89 Esparaa (aria 269 Espinoza Alma 270 Regina 298 Estep Dawn 298 Estrada George 235 Eubanks John 341.474 Paul 235 Euins Share!ha 235. 444 Evans Dorr on 270 Dorothy 204. 391 Ksora 405 Harry 341 Karen 298 Marri 270 Scott 23. 30. 341.464 Evrrett Lloyd 434. 435 Ewing Andros 341 a I 10. 18. 51. 102. 105. 326. 342.480.492 ow Rodnoy 235. 446 Toery 270 liar |od 154. 155 Ezidore Stevon 439 hijklmnopqrstuvwxyza Eacen IJoyd 342 Fain IXivid 270. 434. 435 Ricky 433 Falcon Daniel 474 Fallberg Kim 45. 235 Pat 235. 451 Faltwoll Kevin 235 Fancher Susan 235 Farquhur Nancy 270 Fattens Bryan 235 Fast lames 270 Fattahian Dina 213. 342. 434 Fattani Xu hair 235. 474 Faulk Nadine 220, 391 Faulkner Theodore 270. 438 Favorites Freshman 226. 227 Junior 290. 291 Sophomore 260. 261 Senior 320. 321 Fazol Salima 235 Fe.lgllt laigh 235. 251 Keaxell Doug 342 Feil Steven 270. 435 Fellp Hector 235 Foltowes David 235 Folman Amara Ferguson Karmen 235 Fernandez Bobby. 446 lulian 236 Ruben 270 Ferrell David 64. 342 lisa 236 E'esperman Rene� r 236 Fields Cassandra 299 Cossondra 342 Katrina 342. 438 Kelvin 342 Mary 23« Finch Temica 236 Finncll Mario 270. 434. 435 Mark 343 Vithcr lindane.- 236 IXimeon 270 Sharon 236 Fitzgerald Vickie 236 Fitzpatrick Mary 236. 438 Flags 99 Flanagan Corey 236 Fleming Monica 50. 299. 437. 472. 486 Fletcher Brett 236 Eddie 236 l.ysa 270 Sabrina 236 Fling Kim 236 Flores Jesse 236 Jesus 270 Joe 270 John 236 Jorge 270. 393 Vincent 236. 446 Flowers Lasonja 236. 249 Floyd Davidella 58. 88. 326. 343. 373. 382. 438 Kimisha 270. 436. 440 Folkmann Dean 236 Shari 210. 212. 343 Fonseca Erasmo 236 Food Service 208. 209 Football Btcum 113 Freshman 115 JV 114 Varsity 108-112 Ford Glen 270 Gwen 208. 209. 270. 433 Kplvis 299. 447 Marvin 236 Forney Marcus 270 Forrester Amy 10. 51. 98. 343. 439. 451. 480. 493 Fortenberry Christopher 299 Fortner Roger 236. 445 Foster Jocquiline 343 Sharonda 236 Wanda 270 Fountain lames 270 Fowler Jimmy 435 Fox Ellena 270 Robert 443. Foy Georgia 236 Fraga Anna 263 Fragapane Phil 164 Francis Fred 236. 439 Frank John 391 Franklin Deidra 38. 270 John 299 Raymond 299 Samuel 26. 270. 273 Sevan 446 Sherri 270. 432 Terri 270.421.440 Franks Steven 236 Frazcc Christopher 270. 432. 433 Frazer Aaron 236. 445 Frazier Amy 236. 43« Elise 236 Kenneth 299. 434. 435 l-oric 299 Robbln 271 Fredrick Michael 216 Frccl Penny 299 Freeman |ohn 236 Kerry 154. 155. 343. 438. 442 Paul 299 Roderick Ruby 271 Shorty 236. 444 Freeney Andranessa 321. 343. 378. 379 DUrton 122. 125. 132. 268. 322 Froga Anna 94 Frost Shawn 15. 343.442 Sheldon 236 Fruth Jane 391 Fucntcs Adam 236 luan 271 Steve 447 Fullen Veronica 345 Fuller lulls 391 Randy 271 Robert 299 Fultncr David 236 Furman |im 392. 434. 442 Furnish Brienna 476 Rebecca 236 Furr Jason 268. 271.432 Tamara 13. 299 Fusion Darrell 138. 139. 345 Gh ijklmnopqrstuv Gabriel Arthur 146 Richard 236 Gaines (harlrtta 133. 156. 157. 271. 432. 44 Gaither Michael 271 Galbraith Shannon 236 Galicia Eduardo 271. 44S Gallegos Sandra 299. 436 Galvan Mack 431 Robert 43. 236 Gimblo Robert 236. 445 Gamboa Gerardo 236 Luiz 299 Gamez Maria 432. 444 Cooiu lulio 236 Vincent 43 Garber Marc 441 Garcia Angelina 299 Arturo 38. 299. 431 Betty 236 Claudia 299. 437. 443 Debbie 236 Humberto 271. 446 Joanna 236 luan 191. 271 299.441.446 lulian 447 Magda 236. 450 Patricio 236 Roberta 236. 444 Rom 236. 474 Rudy 236 Salim 236 Santiago 236 Sylvia 208 Tony 84 Gardner Aquanettc 299 Richard 271 Strfan 236 Garland lonathan 236 Gar lock Brad 34S Garret I Diane 236 Edwin 271.446 Gary's Studios 483 Garza Alejandro 191.345.443 Agustine 271 Cindy 236 Francisca 299. 443. 474 Gabino 236 luan 436 Raul 271 •I 14 Ads and index 11 Mm 301 •y ney 236 tries 271. 273 vood lonio 268 bcrt 126, 127 Her chelle 300 I mmie 392 jet 480 le 328. 343. 452 « ► 236, 443 y rothy 13. 38. 42. 88. 34S. 436 'ighl 271 well 392 V Hid 271.434. 468 nny 300 !• 128. 127. 238 � llel 88. 437 an Club 82. 83. 83 ny rmond 484 mlcy id 110. 288. 344. 346 ng 238. 443 U 236 {iulio Biff 271 klie 403 Itabcth 41. 64. 476 tita 439.440 0(1 Ky u irt ery 432 ore rm 201. 300 bhellc 271 bert 271.443 B HI 34. 228. 237. 442 in fhael 271.438 icent 300. 43«. 444 Fcllda 237 Cooltby William 110. 342. 344. 346. 360. 442. 480 Cordon (Jimp 272 Harold 346. 442. 431. 480 Jeff 272. 273 Co� Kodney 272. 286 Cothelf Rachel 62. 300. 468 Couch Eddie 164 Covrant lackie 272 (Graham Certrude 405 Not! 272 Grandberry IV Wanda 346 Crant Anthony 300. 436 Corey 237 Thereta 36. 116. 116. 347 V« lether 392 Crave Lank� 179 Gray Andrea 177. 300 Bernard 134. 133. 300 Billy 237 Deidrah 300 Detrick 347 Loren 445 Michael 300. 430 Si even 300 Tercta 347 Tony 272 Valeria 241. 249. 272 Wilbur 237 Creagor Cinnila 237 Green Aliua 210. 272 Allen 347. 431 Antonia 237. 234 Beth 392 Cynthia 30. 346. 347. 472 Donctra 347 Dock 272. 444. 443 Glenda 272. 450 Keith 300. 436. 467 Mark 237 Roderick 300 Rodney 272 Sonny 237 Tommy 44. 300. 444 Trenna 237 Greenberg Andrea 300 Cuice Audrey 237 Guidry Christopher 159. 300. 442 Guignard Edouard 300 Roger 300 Cumpcit Brian 272 Mark 237 Mike 232 Gunter Audrey 48 Curton Karla 237. 474 Curst Melvin 439 Michael 300 Gush lames 184. 348. 450 Cutiorrex Alberto 44 S Edllia Guy Andre 113. 196. 197. 300. 435 Robert 237 Cuynes Tommy 237 Guzick Frank 36. 82. 386. 392 Guzman Gilbert 237 Salvador 237 ijklmnopqrstuvwxyzs lb Thuy 300 Tuong 272 Hacklrr Scott 272 Hackworth Donna 237 Hadaway Jeffrey 52. 33. 220. 248. 434. 441. 451 Haddock Randall 300 Hajek Russ 349. 444 Hale Pam 21. 300 Haley Michael 237 Halford Richard 300 Hall Alan 300 Basketball Greenlee armollU 349 128 Reginald 126. 272 Cossandra 272 rally 128 Creer Daryl 300 � Soccer 487 Christopher 237 Floy dell 392 � Crcgory 85. 347. 442 Jerry 237 ndrol 300 Jennifer 300 Palricia 392 Joe 446 Ret 300 ly 300. 432 jon 237.439 Tamml 272. 468 ShclU 220. 300. 441 Gregg Stephanie 237. 445 Michael 300. 443. 451 Steven 349 Inando 237. 446 Gregory William Rhonda 347 Hallum Ma 346 Crtffln l-awanza 272 (r Brian 300 Hal ton Slley 346. 336. 431. 436 Jason 237 GodriC 52. 349 ven 237 Jonathan 126. 127.237 Viclor 349. 434. 442 t MahJon 272. 431 Ham ori 17 tonio 271. 441 Patrick 272 lames 272 Rodney 348. 452 Hamilton Timothy 110. 154. 344. 393 Michele 237 V a 271 Griffith Pamela 212. 272. 434 Michelle 348. 440 Paula 237 $$ Crimes Hamlin phttUr 346 Sherry 237 Margaret 220. 390. 391. m Todd 237 Hammer lice 442. 491 Yolanda 348 Anita 349. 430 onda 237 Crimmingcr Kevin 272. 436 tz las on 218.450 Hammons irge 237 Jesse 218. 450 Jockey 300. 436 ■ardo 237 Griswold Hampton ■ra 217. 271 Sandra 387. 392 Monica 237 £L27' Groom Hancock Doug 140. 272. 279 Ethel 393 rtln 272 Wes 300 Hang lira Gross Ly 237. 443 geb 237. 468 Bob 164 San an 237 Ghannal 100. 237. 444 Hankins la 271 Grossman David 237 idenda 237 Rene 38. 160. 346 Jacqueline 272 rida 300 Grothe Hanley ll 237 K.C. 272. 285. 440 Tamra 270. 272 crt 237 Guerra Hannah ldra 237 Ann Marie 237 Trina 272. 440 ll Teodoro 38. 348. 444 Hanson iny 272. 450 Guerrero William 237 Joint Oscar 435 llanus Mike 154 Harden Edward 237 Hardin Barry 396 Uwrence 190. 349. 493 Lit 272 Hardman Reginald 237 Hardy Denise 349 Harkins Scott 64. 330 Harkless Donald 237. 445 Harmon Kenneth 393 Harper Debra 440 Gregory 399 Jacquelyne 64. 184. 330 Kelvin 237 Kenneth 447 Timothy 237 Zandra 350. 433. 444 Harrell Roger 237 Harrington Barbra 237. 434 Harris Charles 237 Datrina 237 Demetrous 174. 272 Donald 237 Kurencr 330 Fred 272. 438 lackie 300 laimee 272. 437 |ohn 237 Kimberly 300. 434. 442 Marchellc 206. 350. 437 Mark 272 Michael 237 Patcina 430 Raymond 438 Rotcoe 93. 183. 300. 436. 442 Vincent 272 Willie 122. 228. 268. 300 Harrison Anna 72.301.432. 433 (harlot 445 Phillip 239. 393 Tracie 272 Vickie 330 ibrthlnrger I lone 330 Hart Lalena 239 Hartfield Stun 272 Hartford Dalya 330 Gregory 239 Hartman lack 239 Harvey Denise 301 Eric 239 Hatcher Kelly 239 Hatfield lennifer 301.451 Hatley Inn 270. 272. 446 Becky 100. 272 flatten Lee 239. 447 Ha vanis Kim 434 Ibvins Thomas 239. 445 Hawkins Vickie 301 Ibwthornn David 88. 326. 327. 330. 471. 476 Kim 272 land 272. 432. 434 Haygood Chris 272.471 Charles 471 Haynes Allen 446 Evan 350. 434 Nicole 239 Ruby Taraxnta 330. 434. 432 Hazelwood Barbara 366 Hoard Shawn 330 Shea 180. 220. 272 llearn Deborah 23« Heath Keith 331. 370 Hebert Randy 351 Tina 239 Ads and index 415 Hallway romances: privacy goes public It's the subject of most songs whether unrequited, stolen, first or forever. Love certainly makes the music world go round. Hut at Skyline love was taboo, at least in the hallways. Trying to grab a quick hug or sneak a kiss was worth the risk if the number of couples holding on to each other was any indication. Senior Robert Bartee, said Romances in the halls make me feel secure and most of all. wanted by my special friend. Sophomore Tommy Johnson, said The only way I'd be romantic at school was if there was a designated area for romancing. Designated area or not. others believed love and shows of affection should be private affairs. Hallway romances are totally disgusting. A lot of tardies could be prevented if every one could keep their lips and hands to themselves.” said sophomore Tonia Pryor. I believe if an area was created it would only make the level of learning lower. continued Tonia. Scott Evans and Suzanne Eddy take time between classes to be with each other. For all your help through these rough years, thanks to all seniors, under- classmen, past graduates and teachers. Charlotte Williams Darryl Ewing “You never know what is enough unless you know what is more than enough Modoc Jeffery 23!� Hedge Ronnie 272 Hedrick Tom 231� . 444, 447 Heidelberg Tracy Ml. 448 Hckfner Cdcna 351 Helm Kurt 239 Tony 438 Mellon Chery l 239 Henderson Byron 301.445 Carl 432 Ch usett 272 Denise 272 Dinah 351 Eugene 31 3. 437. 452 Harold 351. 446 left 191 Kenneth 239 Regina 301 Roger 301.464 Sandra 239 Timothy 301 Hendrix Laura 239 Henley Mark 301 Henry Carl 214. 301.443 Marvina 239 Henson Donald Ml Kimberly 239. 451 Herald Wayne 239 Herbert Randy 190 Herd Shawn 437 Heredia Alfredo 23«. 444 Hernandez The Marriage of Heaven and Hell Albert 351 Alberto 351. 443 Anita 239. 450 Armando 23« Bobby 239 (harlic 301. 432. 441 Christie Ml. 360. 431. 451 Cynthia 23«. 443 With 272. 443 Mena 438. 474 Freddy 301. 445. 447 Frank 239. 471 lames 432. 351 lean!no 17. 72.85. 140. 301 Maria 272 Michael 351 Minerva 239 Raymond 239 Rotando 239 Herrera Arturo 302. 434. 442. 443 Consuelo 239 Emilio 272 Krika 239. 443 Ktzael 302 htsus 272 Joseph 23« lulia M2 (Hear 23« Hernng Cynthia 239 Herron Jacqueline 239 Hervey Kim M2 Healer Ed 50. 351 Hess Matthew 144. 145. 351. 43a Hickey Gregory 447 Tommy 447 Hicks Alisha 26. 79. 272.419.431 Angela 301. 302 Maurice 351 Sonia 272. 432. 434 Ursula 272 Higgins Stephanie 351. 435 High lam 352 Hightower Cathy 302. 468 Sandra 401 Hilbert Amy 239 Hill Alfonso 23« Charles 23� Derick 450 Dsirkarta 272. 432. 434 Frederick 302. 442. 446 (oseph 33. 272 Kelly 302 Mike 272. 432. 434 Rachel 210. 332. 344 Raymond 272 Shawn 274 Tracey 23« Hill's Mobile Station 487 Hillerly Kimberly 274 Hilliard Bryan 23� Hilsher Mindy 240 Hilton Alice 302 Hines Sterling 274. 439 Hinkle Kimberly 274 Hinojosa Michaol 93,274. 104 Misty 274. 432. 434. 493 H� ort Phillip 240 Hocker David 240 Hodge I Van 240 Debra 240 Dcmitra 274 Howard 302 Mac 352 Maria 240 PUihett 240 Hodges Charles M2 Marilyn M2. 471 Hodgson Scan 82. 240 Hochn Paul 72.73 Hocrster Richard 274. 432 Hotter Jacqueline 274 Hoffman loscph Hogan Vernioce 39� Hogue Jennifer 352. 392. 480 lulie 274 Holbrrt Jondwalyn 274 Holcombe Sarai 88. 89. 352. 382 Holdaway Ian 62. 302. 468. 476 Holden Christian 274 Holder Susan 240 William 240 Holland David 120. 122. 125. 268 Dwaytyn 274. 431 Melinda 240 Hollenstn Angelia 302 Huilxl.i) Orville 240 Hollie Constance 240. 474 Hotline � Kimberly 205. 274 Hoi Ion Bernie 240 Holloway Steven 274 Tracey Holly Amy 240 Cortney 99. 274 Holman Holmes Alesia 240 Belinda 352. 433 Gcron 274. 438 Holt Jeromie 240 Holubcc Beverly 51. 240 Robert ICO. 353 Holy Amy 234 4 10 Ads «ind index Lori Tbrrw 54. 290. 206. � 7. 302. 418. 442 od Michele 240 Tracey 3S3 joper Byron 110. 125. 268. 302 ipkins M 274 Jiannie 274. 436 raldie 126. 240 Glenda 302 iiarold 274. 438 beria 176. 177. 333. 431 frock Kathy 353 ■rl.i Mru 274 «ton oyce 275 Sina 302 «lofil ilenn 240. 444 Ute ■■«lieu 333 Gregory 240 Karen 353 .'inceol 275 usloo hwn 275 j Rhonda 120, 133.273.450 ■ameU 208. 275 iward lames 240 laninc 275.281.286. 443 t’ansela 275. 436 well lane 303 Simuel 240 anicky Diane 12. 58. 100. 101. 102. 302. 303 ibbard Dawn 240 ickaby Perry 240 idgins (Juries 275.438 Travi 353. 434 idson Catherine 336. 362. 363. 474. 476 idspeth lames 151. 158.240 Kelly 303 ■iff Mary I in 88. 275. 432. 468. 471 irter Sandra 240 j ffman Mark 240. 443 iighes Harold 114. 395 lames 438 Sherman 114. 395 iiggin lames 393. 450 Doltie 353 umphnm Michele 303. 432 undl Kristin 50. 354 u maker Shannon 240 uni Brad 24. 58. 60. 262. 320. 327.330. 354. 360. 10. 480 |ohn 275 Lisa 240 unter Altsu 303. 443 Arlisa 303 Carolyn 275 Eric 445. 447 lames 438 Rosalyn 354. 443 luntsberry Mary 271.275. 283.491 lurd Kelli 303. 324 Kevin 275 lurvt Alan 441 Robin 303 Shelly 275 lurtado Roland 275 I us band Daniel 303 luslon Monica 240. 4381 lutchins AUn 303. 447 lutchinson Carlcttc 275 luynh Lin Anh 434 lyles Stacy 275 lyman Vincenl 189 Hynson Roderick 275 Hytar Sharnrite 136. 275 I jklmnopqrstuvwxyzabc Ibarra lose 210 Ruben 275 Iglehart Floyd 450 Ihckerc (Jiidi 240 Ihekwaba Kingsley 240 Imperali Unda 240 Inglis landen 240 Ingraham lisa 276. 491 Ingram Dianna 276 kaetun 458 Inman Samantha 303 Irving Angela 354 Keshun 303. 436. 437 Isom Byron 240 Ivey lason 240 laieAnn 26. 94.276. 479 Ivy Angela 105. 303. 493 Krysli 276 Stacy 303 Jklmnopqrstuvwxyzabc labr )oe 303 lackxon Arthur 240 Brian 276. 445 Bryan 303 Carlos 276. 441 Darrell 303. 434. 442 Denise 276. 303 Felocia 276 Frederick 276 Cayla 276. 445.474 Gregory 303 Jacqueline 303 (amesetta 128. 131. 276 lohnnie 304. 447 tarry 304. 276 latunia 304. 443. 476 Loretha 240 Melonie 240 Nathan 304. 447 Pat 395 Rebecca 276. 438 Rhonda 276 Robert 240. 402. 446 Sonja 240 Terry 276 Tracey 240 Venus 304. 432 Yolanda 276 Jackson's Sporting Cood 486 Jacobs Joel 354 Jadavii A1 Karim 240. 443 Jairala Ginger 240 lames Donna 304 Fahccma 56 l-oreiuo 446 Patti 304. 438 Trad 240 taramillo Daniel 304. 441 Kphran 447 Jose 276 laynes Mm 304 Jeffers Shirley 156. 157 Jefferson Claude 276 Uriue 29. 94. 254. 276. 432. 434.491 Jeffery Jeffery 240 Jenkins Berry 240 Bruce 354 leanetle 240. 444 Melanie 276. 432 Mellony 240 Rhonda 354 Stephanie 240 lennings Dedrtck 240. 474 lernigan lason 276 Kenneth 276. 262 Kevin 181. 182. 354. 434. 442 Ronl 276 Tamara 240 lette Steven 276 limenez John 276 limison Klvit 240 limmerson Victor 360 loe Earnlc 240 Gary 273. 276 |ohn Kejl 240. 468 Johns (Jlristophef 29. 184. 443. 468. 476 lohnson Anetla 240 Anita 240 Anthony 240. 276 Barbara 395 Bradley 304. 434. 442 Brenda 240. 354. 433 (Juries 110 Charlotte 354 (Jmstopher 240 Claudetle 241 Cori 241 Curtis 354 Darratyn 241 Derrick 304. 43«. 442 Donna 276. 450 Feiecia 133 Frank 304. 437 lory 276. 450 Gence 434. 442 Gilbert 241 Gregory 304. 435 Herman 241 Ian 154. 155. 339. 354 lames 142 lason 304 Jerald 241 limmy 241 'aseph 241 Leith 241. 436 Kelvin 241. 304 Kim 32. 304 Kimberly 10. 439. 443 Umar 304 Larry 122. 125. 228. 241.445 Marcus 304 Marea 241 Matthew 241 Michael 276. 439 Monica 304 N'onnie 309 Odell 304. 437 Oskar 354 Paul 304.431 Paulette 354. 436 Richard 276. 435 Robbie 276 Robert 435 Ruby 304. 433 Sharon 241 Sonya 241 Stephanie 304 Stephen 276. 445 Steven 241. 44S Tammy 182. 183. 276. 432. 434. 443 Todd 304 Tommy 476 T.J. 277 Tracy 354 Vickiyun 304 Wayne 277 Wendell 201. 277. 441 Willie 304 lohnston Tammy 277 lones Allho 207. 277. 437 Billy 154. 241 Brian 82. 85. 354 Byron 354. 442 Chantay 304. 443 (Juries 241. 439 Chris 304 (Aims 377 Debbie 3«. 304 Dee Dee 429 Deon 277 Douglas 142. 144. 145. 354. 476 Emily ISO. 241.443 Franklin 304. 433 lames 241 lohn 277 Keith 160. 161. 241 Kclia 241 Kimberly 204. 354. 433 krisSandra 354. 376.433 Kristen 241 LaSonya 241 Mack 277 Mason 355 Melvin. 199. 344 Michael 241. 257. 328 Pauline 304. 422 Phil 386 Regina 38. 120.133. 241 Rex 395 Robert 395 Rodney 439 Ronald 294. 302. 303. 304 Sandra 242 Scott 277 Shannon 304. 438 Sharon 304 Sheva 277 Shylondia 304. 438 Steve 323. 335. 346 Valerie 242 Yolanda 242 Iordan Anita 395 (Jsristopher 37 Frank 277 Tom 171.395 Tracy 277 luarez laime 277 Marco 242. 448 fudge Christopher 85. 448. 468 Judson Michael 355 Michelle 242 Scott 138. 141 Shelly ISO. 474 lustier Alvin 277 K I m no pq rstu vwxyza b Kahanek Mu 9«. 277. 439. 451. 474. 493 Kaicd Sami 242 Kaiser Yoshekia 277. 438 Karl iMty 12. 142. 144. 392. 395. 401 Karlen Vicki 25. 5«. 59. 75. 96. 355 Kerton Vails ha 242 Keith UwTence 445 Patrick 277. 432. 433 Sandra 9. 304 Keller Kathy 304. 438 Kelley Michael 355.441 Tawana 304 Kelly Kimberly 26«. 277. 281.438 UTonia 242 Mary 399 Teresa 277 Kemp Robert 277 Kentbrew Call 277 Ads and index 417 1L m nopq rstuvwxyza be Kennedy A leti� 32?. 35$. 429. 436 Clarence 304 Elliott 1 M . 199. 277 Kayla 96. 97. 296. 297. 304 UFayette 277 Kit� 405 Thamcn 304. 311 Kent Danny 242 Kernes Linda 355. 479 Sandra 9. $6. 59. 250. 355. 366. 479 Ketelsem Kim 242 Key Club 54. 55. 56 Keys Sandra 242. 292 Kayser Eddy 355 Koywaniwis 56. 57 Khuu Dun8 432 Kidd Chris 304 Kile Kevin 277. 441 Kilgore Larry 277 Killgorn Patricia 277 Killian Ed 165 Ki Ivors Patrick 242 Kimey las on 185. 242. 367 Kinard Brad 242. 439 Kincaide Mario 277 Wayne 304 Kindle Pamela 304 Paula 277. 432. 434 kinas Tonya 277 King Angela 277 lawvcnlng 242 Melanie 304 Michele 242 Tamisha 450 Trechia 242. 257. 433. 450 Vernon 242 Wesloy 277 Willie 277 kipbart Todd. 159. 160. 448 Kirby Anthony 242. 447 Brenda 395 Kirk Bill 490 Kirvens Patrick 474 Kitchen Andrew 305 Kizzee Kelvin 126. 277 KJis Thomas 355. 441 Kiusmaynr Christie 242 Knight Be4h 355 Claude 242 Darryl 356. 448 Richard 277 Yolanda 305 korba Mark 105 kountz Kathy 266. 278 Kristina 242. 451 Robert 278 Kowtng Matthew 242 Kraft Amy 278 Brad 384. 436. 448 kelly 356. 4M Krajca Gene 278 Krebs Steve 82. 278.435. 441 krone Vicki 242. 250. 439 Kropik Troy 278. 434 kuang Chen 335 Kwan Gerald 242 Kyle Kevin 178 Lack«y laca 278 Stephen 44. 278. 433. 445 Lacy Daryl 242 lohn 450 Shcronda 242 Lakes Joan 395 Lakis Cus 356. 436. 451 Lalor )an 73. 394. 395. 418. 479 lamb Boyce 356 Mark 305 Mat 305 LaMountain Barbara 328. 352. 370. 377. 395 Lamphicr Bruce 305 Landin Leo 242. 438. 439 Landry Lonny 446. 450. 451 Lane Billy 278 Laney Stark 356 Langford Bobby 220. 356 Langillc litn 474 Langley Derick 278 Derrick 68. 69. 242. 444 Sberry 242 Langston Angela 278 lanier Hubert 243 Languillc lames 395 Lantz Harry 8 Lalor Ian 394 lar� Francisco 278. 439 Vilnu 243 Vincent 243 larabee Barbara 220. 391. 395. 491 Larkin Nellie 86 iasley (aura Ann 243. 451 Lucille 305. 434. 442. 451 taster Dayna 243 lalham Lisa 243 latimer Greg 278. 436. 437 latin Convention 88 LaUimoce Toney 278. 446 Lawborn Nancy 278. 450 Lawrence CarU 305 Darren 433 Keith 356. 444 Shayon 243 lawson Kandel 305 Layman Gerald 305. 434 Mark 243 Sandra 356. 450 lazo Arturo 392. 395.451 la Dung 305. 432. 443. 468 Tien 243 la FUs Suzanne 243 Leu Barbara 278 Leudon Enoch 190. 363. 445 laal Bridged 243 Jesse 243 Leunoa Esther 305 Le Blanc Fred 3S6. 438 I-ee Elsie 405 Harold 278. 435 lames 395. 446 lohn 278 Kenneth 305 Kristi 306 Pamela 357 Rodney 357. 434. 442 Ronnie 243 Shayloe 163 Sonya 243 Suzic 278 Looks Fauthone 243. 446 larrsseh David 436 lahmann Becky 243. 436 lamnvon tarry 357 lamon James 276 Timothy 306. 436. 437 Lemons Jerome 306. 418. 434 Sharon 306. 439 Leon Kimberly 243 Leonard Anthony 357 Lewis Angela 243 Antonia 243 Daryl 306 David 243 Faith 306 |.C. 243. 446 limmy 243 loel 357.441 Kenneth 306 LaMont 126.243 LaShendra 243 Melissa 100. 357. 432. 433. 479 Schnckw-a 278 Sbalanda 278 Shuncclia 243 Todd 243 Lew-kowski Carolyn 395 Lias I-eon 395 l-icce hristophee 278 Lightner Natalie 278. 482 Ligon Keith 243 Idles Chert 278. 434 Ully Yolanda 209. 278. 431 l-iraas Gloria 62. 268. 438. 443. 468 Umon Ruben 306 Lincoln |ooe 446 Mndholm Soc 151. 159 Undsoy Debra 306 Stephen 278 Unthicum Misty 278 Lintz Alfred 243 David 150. 151. 152. 243 Linyard Leah 234. 357. 479 Lipscomb Sherelyn 450 lira . Ev ngolin 243. 443 Mario 243 Liscano Diane 273. 278. 282 Suzic 243 Li sen bee Shane 243 Liu Damon 220. 306 Utile loci 243 lulie 13. 306 Marilyn 405 Michael 357 Uttloaxc Kenneth 243 Lively Ginger 3. 357 Virginia 480 Lloyd leremy 219.450 Rhonda! 278. 438 Locke Dana 243. 445 Lockett Eric 294. 302. 303. 306 Lockhart Dennis 357 Kirk 210. 306 Phillip 243 laftts Virgle 243 lagan Minier 278 Stoney 142. 144. 145. 357 Tonya 357 Lot Ur Carlos 306. 441. 444 lamas Hugo 278. 447 London Eloise 395 lulie 148. 278 Long Cynthia 243 Mark 278 Michael 278. 434 Sabrina 305. 434 Longino Robin Lopez (Undace 207. 306. 437 David 278 Denise 306. 309. 441 lames 357. 434 Iohanna 244. 450 lose 68. 69. 244. 444 |«soph 42. 278. 436 Lenlsc 306. 309 Millie 327. 344. 378. 443 Norma 278 Pete 278. 443. 444 Richard 208.431.445 Rodolfo 443 Ruby 306 Stephen 306. 448 Loren Gray 306 taring Fred 244 Lott Bracy 244 Stacy 244 laud Tamil 244 Louis Darryl 113 lave Kristy 8. 104. 306 Michael 110. 154. 339.342.357. 396.435.4 Lovelady Pam 25. 276. 436 Loveless laslie 244 Usa 357 lawden Jonathan 82. 357. 448 Lowery kimbcrlcc 234. 244. 257 Norman 395 471 Lowrancc Fred 306 laxon Scan 439 Lozano Dryanira 306. 443 loo 278. 446 Nancy 202. 203. 357. 436 Lucaa Sandra 141. 147.395.406 Lucas Stephanie 244 Luck Stephen 244 Luckey Courtney 278. 436. 451 Steven 257. 287 446 Ronald 244 Luke Chaucer 244 Luks Angela 306. 434 la minus Joseph 67. 72. 301. 307. 432. 433 Lumpkin Anderson 76. 395 Luna Alberto 244 lacobo lunie 244 Melva 307 Michael 450 Thomas 244. 448 4 18 Ads and index livid 231.379. 482 tichacl 278. 432. 433 ighede ■one 3 $8 n [huong 358. 433 11« onia 278 B ryan 23«. 244. 474 . h snifer 35«. 479 «hedo «tin «5 in imes 157 am 157 ms lathalyn 287. 443 (tnca 74. 130. 395 I'illiim 287. 438.451 nopqrstuvwxyzab a Iz 358 xu kill ilhniM 244 :Donough nan 244 fdcn evin 16. 307. 446 idcn Office Produett 482 idox onild 460. 469 onda 74. 358 rmccy 278 n Anna 450 lark 358. 437 lichael 181. 182. 358.448 or Ionica Ley add 358 Lintubee ndrow 278 sephlnc 244 brough bercso 278 lett rllh 278 Ion itrick 74 loy lura 244. 439 ane mat iurj 286.450. 471 irtarsha 278 n)a 94. 307 itrick 35« phur eg 220. 358 reaux sdrciyn 278 8 rum mbra 278 Ichellc 429 ley landon 244 n •linda 262. 278 ning amer 358. 43« nya 437 04 nry 35«. 452 ucl in 307. 444 k in 307. 448 e imie 27« no li 278. 436 Lt mmy 234 aw in 55. 88. 110. 164. 166. 359. 448 uez M 268. 286 icent 244 able rty 437 iott «4 44. 244. 444. 445 oquin ri 244. 448 i DOiat 244 Marshall Davtd_ Kaymi 359. 433. 436 Micah 244. 439 Martin Christoph 122. 124. 168 Davctto 278 David 307 IHvaynia 307 lohn 138. 140. 307 Rhonda 245 Treda 245. 450 Tony 245 Marti ndale Kristen 245 Martinez Armando 245 Arthur 278 David 245. 448 Edith 278 Elisa 278 Herlinda 245. 448 |«r on 307 Unda 64. 182. 359 Lupe 245 Marcclino 245. 446 Melissa 245 Michelle 307. 422 Ricky 245. 286 Rodolfo 307. 443. 447 Suzanne 245 Vincent 359 Mason Cynthia Mark 349 Maston Lewis 32. 33. 191. 192 Mata Sandra 359 Son|a 278 Math—Science 184. 185 Mathew Allce 359. 434. 440 Anney 359 Ben 359. 468. 476 Phil 307 Sulatha 245 Mathis Angela 279. 438 Danny 307 Fla via 245. 450 (•«aid 279 Hiodi 245. 445 Rhonda 279. 474 Mathus Danny 171. 298 Matusek Alfred 249 Matysek Alfred 245 Maxey Michael 190. 363 Maxwell Kitty 405 May Oieri 220. 307. 437 Iona than 245 Stephen 279. 348. 448. 450 William 279 Maybom Kathryn 245 Lauren 10. 29. 307. 474 Mayer Sonia 279 Mayes Lane 245 Mayo • ID 122. 124. 125. 268. 339. 395 Mays Bud 433 Dei trie 307. 447 McKay lohn 360 Kandy 279. 439 Twesa 360 McKee Evert 245 McKeehan Misty 307 Me Keen Darren 245 McKenzie Alisha 245. 438 McKinney Feloda 245 Mcknight Tamra 144, 307.471 Tonya 245. 445 Mctaun Dana 8. 144. 307 McLemore Tony 245 McManus Cary 164 Scott 206 McMurray Elerinc 307 McNabb Charles 220. 307. 437 Mark 245 McNally Heather 245 McNeil DrAndra 360 Gregory 307 McPherson Linoa 307. 474 McCXicen Lisa 432. 433 Stephanie 24 5 McZcal Audrey 436 Margaret 307 McBride Billy 245 Bobby 446 Donna 279 McCain Toy)� 245 McCalister Susan 279 McCall Melanie 60. 359, 378. 476. 466 Russell 142. 279. 288. 442. 474 McCann Brian 307. 433 McCortn Darrin 437 McCaskill Ussa 204. 395 McClain Arvllle 395 Sharon 444 McClanahan Timothy 307 McClendon Victor 431 McClure Joe 307 McCollum Marion 110. 395 McCowan Adrian 345. 446 McCrary David 307 Larry 208.431 McCray Cheree 245 Elliott 231. 446 Faith 307. 434 McCrummen Lee 245 McCuin lacquline 245. 468 McOillen locILa McCullough Waller 36. 245 McDaniel Norma 399 McDonald Fred 245. 444 Kari 245 Keith 245. 445. 446 Shalanda 307. 443 Timothy 84. 307. 437. 443 McDonalds' 478 McDow Sheron 307 Samuel 439 McDuff Shervita 245 McFall Owen 359 McFarland Adctte 279 Toni 279 McCann Arlene 399 McGee MIchee] 245 Sharonda 307 Tommy 122. 123. 125. 268. 359 McGlolhin Usa 245 Vivian 405 McGough Robin 279. 439 McCrew Matt 17. 245 McGruder Anita 279. 432 Edward 183. 294. 302. 303. 307 McGuire Madeline 279 Michael 279 McIntyre Martha 26. 60. 100. 339. 360. 479. 460 Means Gary 307 Medina Gina 245 Michelle 436 Patricia 279. 443 Renee 245. 439 Yvonne 220. 307. 437 Med lock Darrell 360 Medrano Jose 307. 446 Maria 245 Meeker Joyce 399 Meissner Joel 245 Mepia Ir«ie 307 Melone Patrick 446 Mendez Michelle 360. 433 Vincent 151. 307 Mendoza Oscar 245 Rebecca 360 Sonia 17. 273. 280. 434 Mercado Charles 245 Patrick 307 Merrill Mark 245 Metcalf David 280. 433 Gina 245 Matters John 280. 436 Metzlte Carol 396 Meyers Mike 360 Meza Rene 260 Michels Alan 162 Middlebrook Wendell 280 Mlelke Brendan 362. 450. 451. 476 Mild os Robert 67. 72. 7386. 184. 362. 4S0. 474 Miles Kimberly 245 Reginald 245 Miller Kerri 94. 220. 280. 491 Lynn 260. 432. 433 Marjorie 15« Melody 280 Michael 325 Roderick 245 Tayloe 245 W'illisten 280 Milligan Mario 280. 437 MJtllman Julie 202. 436 Milliner Joyce 396 Tonia 24$. 4SO Mills Pam 24$. 250. 448 Ylonda 74 Minor Keith 245. 448 Mitchell DeRouent 307. 446 Kovln 362 Michelle 280 382. 464 Nikki 307. 433 Phillcia 362. 440 Philip 307 Mitcheltree Michael 307. 450 Michelle 245. 450 Ml t cheat Derrick 280 Mittal Kaiesh 307 Moats Evelyn 245 Moffttt Mary 405 Mogus Messay 308 Mojica Nora 245. 444. 450 Mokry George 363 Paul 260 Molinda Migrl 245 Ads and index 419 Moneri ef Cw|(i 402 Mondragon Sylvia 245. 450 Money kimbrelv 280 Monk. Tony 281.432 Monulvo lose 281 Monte St wen 245 Tommy 308. 432 Montemayor Ana 243 Kimberly 363 Trresa 245 Son a 308 Morrison Usa 246 Michael 246 Yolanda 246 Morse Mary 396 Morion Douglas Menu Margaret 403 Moses Moxley Brian 281 David Thomas 364 Mu Alpha Theta 63 Mullens Lisa 364 Mulroy Soan 308 Mundy Michael 432 Munez Albert 282 Munger Cyndi 308. 443 Patricia 281.437 Montez Munoz Alice 352. 363 (airmen 246 Montgomery Wren 364 James 245 Ismael 308 Keenan 281 Muramatsu Montoya Yuka 364. 443 Mrrijildo 245 Murdock Moon lennifer 346 Michael 363. 438 Robert 279. 282 Mooney Murillo Mtty Anne 398 Armando 160. 364. 448 Moore Murphy Allan 245 Boris 246. 445 Angela 281 Dennis 444 Billie 36. 37. 363 Flauzell 246 Billy 321.435. 436 lane 246 Carlton Kristina 246. 451 Chrisbunda 120. 281 Robert 162. 282. 432. 434 Drrek 245 Sonya 308. 440 Elvas 294 Murrell Helen 53.363.441.451 lames 308 Rodney MO. 164. 166. 308. 442. 448 Jasper 245. 446 Murry Kayla 245. 254 Marvin 246 Lagia 383. 382 Musgrovn Louis 308 Anthony 246 Mark 363 Music Michael 308. 387 Shannon 308 Nichelle 308 Mussina Raymond 396 loan 356. 396 Russell 245 Myers Sharon 396 Michael 236. 443 Shelly 281 Sonia 396. 432 Sylvia 308 Tanya 245 Yvonne 308. 436. 439. 440 Theresa Moorchcad Audrey 308 Mora 1 1 Margarita 245. 443 Morado M, lopqrstuvwxyzabcdef Enrique 363 Morale Michael 363 NFL 64. 61 Morales IMS 62 Ervoy 281 Nabors loel 245 Barbara 308 Lucy 281.414 Nacgrr Moreno Leo 396 Brian 86. 363. 442. 474 Najera Frances 308 Raul 154. 155. 158. 159. 306. 388. 442 lohnny 308 Mario Nam Robert 245 Kim 248 Morgan Narro Debra 281 Arnold 246 Nyla 405 Ramon 246 Tray 363. 492 Nash Morgun Kim 282 Tania 393. 396 Norris 282 Morris Paula 246 Jimmy 245 Nation lulic 245. 450 Kevin 246 Kevin 281. 436 Naulls Pamela 282. 436 Navarro Kmigdia 246 Neal David 175. 308 Melvin 441 Reginald 441 Terrance 126. 308 Nedd Yolanda 282 Ned Kristina 282 Tracy 282. 474 Mary 306 Moseley Kevin 32. 33. 191.447 Mosley Kelly 281.434 Larry 281.433 Moss Daryl 308 Moten lamesa 246 Kelley 282 Sarah 330 Negatu Emrbct 212.434 Net Ison Billy 176. 177. 308.431 Nelms Jennifer 246. 450 Nelson Cay 378. 379 Kelley 282 Sarah 330 Nephtal! Union 447 Nerhood Stacy 246. 43S Nettle Cazel 246 Karen 8. 308 Nevil David 282 Xewhouse Anthonny 246 Newman |oy 282. 434 Mark 246 Sherri 282 Wendy 246 Newsom Lisa 94. 282. 438 Newsome (dry 114. 146. 148. 396 Usa 26 Newt | n 308 Newton Diana 246 Nexat leanette 246 Nghe Pham 282 Nguyen Rinh 246 Ha 308 llanh 308. 400 Hue 282 Huy 70. 71. 328 la 291 Nhan 282 Phuoog 282. 443 Ijuoc 246 Rose 323 Thanh 308. 434 Tho 5. 157 Tuan 206 Vt«4 282. 434 Xuan 282 Yiet 434 Nicholas Theresa 282 Nichols April 246 Belinda 282. 433 Bossa 445. 453 led 246 Jerry 100. 206 lonalhan 308 Kevin 246 Michael 176. 308. 434 Nicol 246. 254. 255 Paul 291 Sherry 336. 482 Stephen 176. 308 NickJebcrry Deborah 206. 44 i. 490 Gerald 68. 89. 206. 458 Niedecken Patsy 17. ISO. 262. 391. 396 Nivens Kandy 282 Stake Annolc 399 Nix Anthony 246. 446 Nixon Kenneth 446 Nkoai Hazel 206. 323. 433 Howell 19 Noah Daniel 27. 232. 317. 438. 459 Debbie 232. 246 Robert 282. 433 Noland Melanie 246 Norman Keenan 20«. 355 Noerell Kimberly 282 Michael 246 Norriod Randall 282 NofTtS Magdalena 246 Becky 308 Nocthen Gina 246 Norton Brian 282 Nunez Alberto 446 lob 308 Nunn Andrew 440 Angie 246. 256 Nutt lerri 411 o pqrstuvwxyzabcde OEA 178 Oberle Kristopher 282 Ochoa Kou 283 Oden Tracy 308 William 246 Oggus Letha 429 Ogle Arthur 246 Olguin Aquile 365 Olivare David 246 Otici 365 Olive Cvnnell 283 Eric 308.441 Faith 29. 98. 254. 432. 434. 491 Kimberly 247 Usa 283 O'Nnal Bill 171.396 Gregory 308. 447 Yolanda 283 Orandav Gilbert 308. 447 Orchestra 90 Organizations 49 Origin 50. St. 472 Orozco Gerardo 247. 446 On Terri 365 Orta Critteia 365 Ortez |e e 247 Ortiz Christopher 234. 247 Darryl 396 lose 446 Mauncio 247 Virginia 247 Os bom Monica 92. 365 Osborne Donald 445 William 283 Osby Edward 308 Osley Steve 447 Osorio Norman ?47 Oster Kimberly 306 Oten Jennifer 24. 260. 283 Oils Krista 306. 432 Outdoor Club 72. 73 Outlay Darrell 247 Ouzts Paul 283. 432. 433 Owen Kyle 247 Lydia 366 Owens Canin 366 Crystal 308.436 Denni 247 Melissa 306 Mkhacl 283. 445 Sharolette 308 Sophia 366 Tina 247. 474 rqrstuvwxyzabcdefgh: Pace Teresa 308 Pacheco Narclssa 443 Teresa 247 Packard Rita 283 Packer Robert 247 Padilla Steve 283. 436 Page Steven 247 Paige lawiis 283 Pak 420 Ads and indox IUM 308. «SI. 468. 476 ner irnest 247 nocr omvbi 247. 4S0 ns arcu 201. 283. 440 n Jtha 247. 443 Bell tinMi� 247 P n 150. 151. 159. 398 iron i wan! 167 h an 137 itse 137 i« Ibcrt 308.421 rlincta 366 rrnda 436 lieryl 366 lih� 367 •vid 142. 283 me 248 to 283 mda 309 lonna 283.437 adney 283 llllam 248 a .viola 283.431.433 rge 248 Uh lilip 248 on •rnard 208. 30«, 431 in mes 248 ■hli 10. 282. 283. 474 I anitha 248. 443 ick my 146. 148. 220. 292. 309. 317. 434 irrle 283. 432 wen 405 mon ngcl 450 ngela 30 1 iwn 283. 434 hn 366 iren 283. 440 ilhmor 150. 248 te 309 enard 432 ■trick 198. 248. 283. 444 30« 199. 366 on try 248. 447 I rvin 283. 435 «btrt 283 ne fifth 248 rmona «6. «7. 296. 309 •oy 448. 452 -r icbelle 309 te nha 248 i (XI looda 283. 438 vy an 398 vy Park Cleaner� 45« ( im 398 I •linda 283. 432 : ar 309.438 iritelda 248 dlelon mi 283 tungton chard 398 1« Mosortte 440 lue arren 283. 445 yda ( '283.431 T •crina 309 anuel 398 ichelle 366 itritia 450 muell 434. 444. 445 ephen 442. 434 in adlcy 248 ion 284 k 442. 452 Perryman Ntarionr 208. 298. 432. 433 Price! Angela 284 Peter (Xana 248 Michelle 284 Paulino 399 Pet men Paul 284 Peterson Cherry 309 David 29. 110. 142. 144. 145. 330. 442 Paul 84. 148. 443 Richard 248 Petry Shooda 248 Petty Charlotte 90. 30 3. 440. 474 Rebekah 284. 474 Steven 248 Pham Anh 248 Huong 309. 432 Ngan Ha 309 Phan Knanh 248 Mi oh Thi 474 Nguyen 309 CAiynh (hi 309 Phans Emma 405 Phelp Phillip 310. 447 Phillip Cheryl 248. 444 Frank 249 Michael 310.437 Paula 284 Phi I pot Choice 310. 434 Photiade Marianthi 86 Pickard Robert 249 Pkkrell Sylvia 398 Piedra Leticia 367 Pierce Carter 447 David 174. 310. 442. 448 Deanna 249 Throve 284. 437 Pineda Kelly 249 Pinkard Sue 398 Pi non Arturo 284. 443 Pinson Danncll 284 Rhonda 13. 328. 367. 479 Pinto Lorena 368. 433 Pipkin D'Andra 368. 438. 438. 440 Pitt Mark 146. 160. 368. 434. 442 Plattics Manufacturer 473 Ploatanl Roy 310 Plock Kimberly 368 Plouche Brigitte 368. 492 Frrresaa 74. 368 Plummer Sammy 249 Podlogar Ruth Ann 249 Pocung Saang 249 Suy 249 Police Joel 249 PolUky Sara 249 Polk Hayward 249 Ray 368. 438 Steven 249 Ponce Fernando 284 Maria 368 Purina 368. 443 Rita 368 Ponder Carol 249. 439 Poovey Alicia 249. 450 Poret Beverly 398 Porter Amy 124. 249 Katrina 62.310.476 Tracy 369 Vickie 310. 440 Portillo Cipriana 369. 433 Faittaquio 176 Maria 124. 249 Portlcy Karen 369. 433 Kimberly 124. 249 Po� ey Donnie 284 Port Michael 369 Poston Chad 369 Potter Greg 310 Jim 445 Tracy Pott La Shun 124. 249.445 Powc Perry 220. 310. 367. 43J Powell Beverly 249 Evan 310. 442 Gavin 124. 249 Power Krvtn 284. 438 Prett Sabrina 284 Prescott Mitchell 124. 249 Presley Donald 398 Ray 398 Preston Jackie 284 Price Dawn 369 Kenneth 250 Key land 369. 431 Pntcilla 250 Sandra 431 Scheloalh 250 Stevie 310 Priest Anita 398. 401 Prince Ingrid 369. 436 Kimberly 284 Pritchett Leanoe 369 Progressive Man 487 Pruitt Alesia 369 Danny 310 Dexter 369. 447 Niki 310.440 Steven 191. 192. 284. 446 Prunty Christopher 310.433 Pryor Jimmie 206. 399. 437 Rhonda 310 Tonia 284. 478 Pucci I-arty 38. 444 Pucketl Elizabeth 250 J uen1e |uan 284. 445 Pugh Icthro 250. 448 Puk Keith 434 Pusteyousky Loth It. 369 Puthanpurayrl Rail 64. 369 Sa|i John 284. 448 Putney True 399 Pybum Diedre 250 Pytlewicc Timothy 439 Qrstuvwxyzabcdefghi Chiilantan Danielle 369 Ernest 310. 448 Chiinone Daniel 310 Quintanilla Annette 310 Jimmy 310. 447 Manuel 250 stu vwxyza bedefg h ij kl ROTC 68-71 Kaab Richard 250. 445 Rabe Tina 250 Rabon FelJda 250 Ragland Cassandra 284 Ragle Anthony 250 Ragsdale Mitchell 284.433.441 Rahuba Leslie 310. 377. 468 Raines Zelda 405 Rainville Catherine 310 Mark 310 Kakestraw Mark 284 Ramey Erin 16. 250. 474 Ramirez Alberto 250. 439 Angel 284 Gabriela 2 SO George 177.369.434 laura 399 Noe 230 Ramos lose 310 loy SI. 94. 363. 369. 451 Manuel 250 Mana 284 Richard 250 Rand Karen 32. 284. 437 Randle llmray 284. 446 Sollie 310 Randolph Duane 284. 448 Earnest! ne 399 Rankin Tanyai 250. 450 Rjnscm Patrick 310 Wilma 250 Ranvill Mark 369 Rask Pam ISO. 153. 284 Raulston Bruce 284. 451 Rea Tim 310.434. 442 Reaves Christi 310.432 Reddick Marshetle 156. 310 Redditi Sophie 73. 138. 399 Reed Becky 214. 284. 474 Gwendolyn 310 Janet 369. 436. 441. 443 Rayzette 310 Rebecca 214. 230 Regina 284 We 310 Reese Lynn 2184 Reeves Bobbie 399 Cecilia 284 Douglas 399 Melony 62. 184. 348. 369. 450. 476. 480 Tyrone 250. 445 Regan Mary 405 Steven 250 Reid Kathrina 284. 431 Reilly Msihael 399. 474 Renfro Pam 405 Rendon Aurelio 310 Carlo Renfro Greta 250 Renteria Daniel 284 Reschke William 284 Reyes Jose 310 Nidya 284 Ads and index 421 Robert 370 Reynold� Derrick 12. 267. 370. 4SI .472. 466 DunoU 2SO lames 370. 441 JulU 2 SO lulle 2SO Tracey IS. 310 Khanty Katrina 214. 264 Rhoades Michael 284, 434. 445 Rhodes Aletha 370 Lovie 399 Vincent 284. 286. 438 Rhoe UPatria 94. 310 Shannon 446 Rhone Cassandra 310 Rice Porryn 250 Tim 310 Richard Charles 399 Daniel 310. 445 Meta 399 Slacey 284 Stephen 310 Richardson Charles 399. 435. 439 Dennae 284 Marcy 370 Martha 40S Myra 370. 4SI Nazreth 399 Victor 250 Richie toilette 250 Michelle 241. 249. 284 Ridge Moni 40. 214. 284 K K8� Wendy 250 Rincon loscph 250. 448 Monica 162. 163 Riclu 160. 161. 370. 448 Rinquest Tod 310.421 Rios Pole 310 Theresa 310. 431 Risby Tina 310. 44S Riser 1-«Tonya 310. 445 Ritter Bonnie 310 Rivcns Rhonda 346. 378. 370. 436. 443. 480 Rivera Rose 250. 450 Rivers Sandra I3J. 250 Rives Gregory 142. 201. 284. 441 Roach Carl 432 Chris 251 Kohalino Byton 370. 443. 448 lenny 310. 450 Roberson Brandon 127. 251 thnsty 133. 251 Darron 311 Sarah 311 Tally 311 Tommy 284.450.474 Robert Eleanor 370 Roberts Paul 8.311.431 Robertson fames 311 |oe 446 Rhonda 251.439 Sonya 251 Staci 251 Tabatha 370 Robin 6 Robins 480 Robinson Brad 311.442 Cassandra 311.440.443 Chris 251 Darryl 282. 284 Dencvn 370. 381. 422 Gethon 284. 433. 444 Glenn 146. 284 Joe 191. 193. 371 Karen 399. 432 Uine 311. 443 Larry 311. 448 Naomi 29. 62. 311.418. 421. 434.468.476 Rcnae 2SI Ronald 284. 435 Stephen 251.445. 448 Tlllle 284. 444 Robison Jimmy 251 Robles Homar 311.447 Robrcno Francisco 284. 438 Rocha Marrissa 438 Michael 212. 311 Rock Robert 73 Rodabaugh theryl J09 Rodden Travers 251 Rodeo 134.137 Rodgers Gary 371. 464 Penny 311 Rodney 284 Rodriguez Alesia 311 Lva 284 Frandsco 182. 422 Fred 447 George 10. 371 Gilbert 446 Gloria 284. 474 lluna 311 lesus 251 lorge 251 luan 371 l-orena 284. 443 Manuel 284. 431 Margarita 311 MarU 251. 443 Roe Billie 405 Rogers Carol 311 Cynthia 440. 474 Klee nor 399 Irene 370. 400 Russell 371. 480 Timothy 284 Rotas Kslhcla 371 lose 284 Raquel 251 Ro|o Suzanne 251 Rolfc Anthony 446 Rolland Darrick 452 Rollins Klla 400. 437 Roman lohanna-284. 437. 445 Robert 311.434.445. 446 Samuel 251. 443. 444 Romero Michael IS. 251 Rosales Gorge 311 Mario 311 Annette 284 Pablo 251. 445 Patricia 273. 284. 474 Rose Daniel 311 Edward 251 Thom 251 Ross David 284 juseph 251 Patrick 371 Sherri 285 Rost on Cady 43 Rowden Derrick 251 Rowe Damon 52. 371 Perry 432 Richard 285 Rowland Ronald 251 Roy Frankie 371 Sharon 94. 392. 400 Rubrcno Francisco 474 Rubio luan 311 Ruiz Jorge 371 Runion Brenda 311 Rush Rickie 64. 400 Rusher Thomas 251 Russell Camille 251 Dina 251. 448. 474 DorlctU 311 Sandra 251 Susan 97. 296.312.476 Zelda 400 Ruthenborg Brad 251 Rhonda 251 Rutherford Angela 22. 23. 64 Eric 285. 441 Rybak Charlotte 405 Rybarski Sharon 17. 88. 281. 285 Rylander Karen 312 c tuvwxyzabcdefghijkln Saddler William 312. 324 Sadler Arthur 312.445 Brian 138. 140. 312 WiliUm 126. 324 Saidel Meredith 17.251.419 Salas Kddie 312 Salazar Uona 251 Hector 252. 443 lohn 285 lose 285 Miguel 445 Moses 160 Mynam 312. 443 Saldana Angie 252 Mario 371. 447 Rolando 252 Saldavar Greg 446 Salinas Cynthia 285. 432 Eva 252 NaUlie 252. 443 Rebecca 312 Rene 151. 158. 252 Salter Byron 3 2 Edwin 252 Virginia 400 Salters Tyrone 252 Sams Icttic 116 Sample ChuUnyii 285 Michael 372. 434. 435 Sampson Kevin 285. 443 Samuels lackie 40 loscph San Hang 252 Sanaseros |e so 174. 285 Linda 252 Sanchez Angelica 432 Antonio 285. 446 Corrine 285. 434 lohn 285 Robert 285 Sandon Jakie 285 Sanders Bobby 212. 447 Gula 252. 450 Chandra 372. 433 Charmaine 126. 252 thris 285. 450 Danila 252. 450 Devin 458 Radawn 157.312.432 Sandy's Shoes and Dunce Wear 487 Sandoval Carlos 252 Sanford Kevin 312 Matt 285. 474 Santaauz Conceptio 312 Santos Eddie 372 Kaymundo 352. 446 Santoscoy |e sc 160. 400. 448 Troy 387 Santoyo Dolore� 287. 432 Sarelli Michael 252. 458 Salhrc Omar 312 Saucedo Debbie 252 Sauseda Beverly 287. 437.451.482 Savage Sabine 228. 339. 372. 479 Savidge Eileen 82. 312 Sawyer Carol 252 Gregory 312 Saxon Dawn 253 Sayfos Dumoon 113.313.432 Scheihagcn Eric 448 Schmcrber Laura 270. 287 Schoblficld lames 313 SchoTte Mike 313.474 Schrocn Anncke 26. 86. 273. 281. 287. 443. 468 Schuhnvichcr Jame� 151. 253 lessica 150. 151. 158. 159. 372. 418.443. 476 Rebecca 91. � 3. 267. 373. 439. 449 Schulze Traci 372 Scoggins Brooke 253 Scott Daniel 436. 448 Doletha 372. 434. 442 Grace 372 Margaret 287 Michaol 253. 447 Scribner Martha 405 Scroggins Pamela 313 Scruggs Marcus 446 Thean 64. 372. 490 Sears Ann 400 Scat trunk Regina! 287 Seely Michele 253. 372. 429. 439. 442 Segar Ariel 434 Segovia NcphUli 253 Rodrigo Segura thsar 287 Selby Jama 446 Sell Michael 253 Sclmon David 287. 439 Robert 253 Senate 58. 59 Seniors BoautifuUiandsomc 320-321 Bat All Around 324 Friendllat 322 Most Likely To Succeed 323 Who's Who 325-327 Sepulveda Cenoveva 313 Martha 253. 450 Rubra 313 Sewell Stacia 24. 60. 101. 372. 479. 480 Sexton Dann 4 I Dee Doe 372 lori 253 Seyoura Iona than 287. 474 422 Ads and index Skelton Andy 434. 442 Cheryl 313. 434.442 Skinner Fred 253 Gary 238 Joe 385. 400. 43? Skoglund Victor 444 Skylite � 5. 485 Slaughter Franklin 3J4 Sloan Frank 400. 432. 433 Snail Maude 400 Tynis 314. 435 Smith Adrian 314. 431 Audrey 3?3. 476 Belinda 253 Beth 314.437 Billie 110. 290.314.441 Billy 154. 253 Brenda 29. 329. 451 Brice 253 Catrice 287 Chorius 373 Christopher 234. 314 Collette 253 Corey 253 Curtis 253 David 373 Dawn 146. 148. 253 Delbert 253 Diana 373. 464 Donnyd 314 Donle 353 Elizabeth FI ton 446 Eric 374 Gary 287. 438 Gerald 314 Guy 104. 314 Homer 35. 253 Hope 287 I «fry 400 |e� ica 287. 435 |o Beth 62. 85. 374. 443. 468. 476 lohn 374 Kendall 374 Kent 22. 32.84. 314 Kimhrrly 314.432.433 USalle 374. 452 FaTachio 314 lawrence 253 lisa 374 Lolita 287 Mark 434 Norman 142. 142. 190. 383 Preston 314. 442 Princess 37. 314. 442 Rhonda 8. 22. 374. 384. 433. 441. 479 Robert 253. 314 Rolanda 287 Roy 314 Ruby 287 Sharonda 232. 253. 445 Short rose 253 Sheryl 374 Sunsc 314 Tonia 253. 450 Torosba 253 Trina 314 Veronica 314 W.E. 19«. 438 Warren 253 Wendy 253 William 400 Wintrill 374. 433 Smitha Randy 114. 287 Kicky 314 Smoot Cameron 464 Snoke Teresa 253 Sockwell Deanna 100. 228. 253. 435 Solano Sonya 287. 472 Solgankk ludy 400 Soliz Sophia 253 Sookma Attanll 189. 363. 434 Suradrt 287. 435 Sosa Gerald 375 Sosebcc Darren 446 Sotelo Lucina 206. 253. 443 Sotero San |uan 253 Selso 28? Soudcr Teresa 287. 438 Southard lorrett 375 Ronda 148. 268. 287 Spanish Uob 84. 85 Spann lohn 213. 400 Tamykko 314 Sparks Allen 375. 434 David 138. 287. 433 Kimbryly 314 Mis tie 439 Tonya 253 Speud Marietta 253 Speak Jeff 253 Speaker Mark 253 Kristin 98. 287. 436. 491 Speech 41 Speir Darren 314 Spencer Angela 253 Reeder Roshanda 287 Spillman Gloria 253 Spivey Brett 253 Sports 107 Spradlin ; Sandra 253 Spruill Mary 400 Spurling Laura 287. 474 Stall lohn 287 Stafford Paula 253 Roslyn 315 Natalie 315 Staglik Anne 399 Stanford Naulio 422 Stanley Mike 400. 439 Stacy 128. 228. 293. 315 Stansell Roderick 315.458 Stapleton Tonia 375. 439 Supp Melanie 329. 375. 377. 478 Starkey Shaun 287. 438 Starks Stephanie 253, 448 Staton Tonya 287 Steele David 287 Sheri 218. 315 Stephens Garage 480 Stephens Fuphemia 94. 287 leffrey 315 Stephenson Karen 8. 9. 375. 479 Stevens Carrie 254. 255 Cindy 253 Stevenson Debbie 375 Keith 315 Wendy 315 Stewart Reuben 253. 445 Sticfcr Stephanie 254 Stiks Sporting Goods 482 Stoddard Richard 400 Stodghill Sheri 50.94.315. 451 Stokes Clydo 254 Story Richard 177.315.431.441 Warren 254. 444 Stover Eric 254. 474 Leslie 254 Strand David 254 Strange lohnnie 375. 452 Straughan Michelle 287 Sulay lohn 254 Streetman Amy 234. 254. 273. 373. 439. 483 Stribling Gary 315 Strickland Carla 254 Victor 287 Stromile Bernodett 217. 375. 436. 438. 443 Strong loo 400 Strother Mile 287 Stubblefield Karen 254 Sturgeon Sieve 315. 442 Suarez Alex 375 April 31S Bob 41. 50. 64. 146. 148. 149. 375. 442. 451 Sulkowski Michael 287 Sullivan H U 400 Robert 332 Samantha 206. 315. 437. 441 Thomas 254 Summers Alice 405 Sunshine Swim Center 490 Suth Bunthoeun 254. 443 Sutherland Michael 315 Sutton Dozier 400 Svatina Marian 254 Swanberg Mike 171. 287 Sweat! Alisa 88.89. 186. 187. .323.346.347.375.443 Sweet Kim 315 Roderick 315 Swindell IXinny 438. 441 Swiney Dcvona 254 S� Pinthary 254. 443 Ramony 287 T uvwxyzabcdefghijklm Tactical (Liming 66 Tafrasc Hirut 435 Tafoya lrosema 212. 375 Tagliaferri Brian 151. 159. 254 Taitc Ralph 254 Talbert Mia 94 lata 254 Ta I Kington Robert 254 Tilton Tina 315.436 Tamcz Yolanda 287. 435 Tang Hu 287 Ta eillo Margie 405 Tale Kathryn 254. 439 Tatum Derwtn 315 Esteria 375 Phebc 254 Rainiu 315 Samuel 375 Willie 375. 441 Taultoci Loeenda 287 Taylor Barbara 400. 402. 405 IXtrron 375 Demise 288 UqUrt436 Into 315 loo 315. 441 Lori 375 Mark 288 Mike 315 Patricia 375 Paul 450 Konny 254. 444 Sberee 376 Tracy 315.432 Teague Chariot 288 Teal Michael 164. 288. 442. 448. 482 Mike 167 Teer Louite 376 Terrson David 436 Tcfera Adane 376 Temple Derrick 288. 435 Mist 254.450 Terrell lame� 254 haurio 315 Veronica 288 Terry Edward 288 Michael 376. 464 To� � mer Charles 315 Tex lawn 478 Texa� Gym� 476 Texas Institute 475 Thacker Adrienne 205. 264 Kimberly 288 Thai Tong 254 Thi Ihau 315 Van 315 Thibodeaux Louis 110. 1%. 07. 343. 434. 435 Things To Wear 487 Thomas Adrienne 254. 430 Angela 445 Barbara 254 Ciarla 288 Cheryl 208. 376. 432. 433 Christopher 288 Cavis 254 leffety 288 Kelvin 376 Kerry 254 Kimily 254 laShondra 254 laShunn 315 loonard 254 Use 376 Umar 381 Mae 400 Mary 15« Monica 254 Richard 315 Robert 315 Stanly '254 Stewart 288. 434 Susie 405 Tina 464 Toni 288. 437. 463. 476. 480 Trade 288. 432 Thompkins Christen 255 Thompson Allen 376 Amy 156. 376 Britt 255 Byron 315 Christopher 255 David 255 Douglas 288. 442 Kdward 315. 448 Glen 134. 288 lames 255 Jeffrey 315. 447 Kevin 288 Martin 445 Matthew 288. 447 Rodney 288. 443 Shane 288 Tern 268 Thorton Susan 177. 402. 434 Thornton lailynn 35. J6. 07. 296. 315 Stephanie 288 Susie 431 Thrasher Colleen 450 Frances 255 Thykeson Krittan 255 Tillcman Michelle 288 Tillery Kristi 216.315. 356. 401.435 leretny 255 Ixrraine 315 Tlmbes Rodney 255 Timmons Mark 288 Tinney David 255. 435 Ttnnin Brian 288. 432. 434. 450 Titus lyothi 255 Tobar John 255 Todd Periete 311, 315 Tolbert Kimberly 315 Tolas Victor 204 Tomlinson Michelle 255 Ton Tung 432 Torres Aracdi 432 Armando 376 Frandso 255 Guadalupe 288 Jesse 108 Kristin 378. 479. 480 Toth David 288 Tour Guides 60. 61 Tovar Deliina 268. 288 Towle Andrew 300 Towns Pamela 255 Townsend Angela 255 )ason 315.438 Robert 378 Trammel Lisa 255 Tran Due 255 lohn 148 Travis David 301. 3IS Traylor Sophia 288 Trejo Carlos 378 |uan 378 Maria 255. 443 Merissa 360 Tresinriter Wanell 405 Trevino Klizabeth 288. 443 Mabel 255 Tribune 52. 53 Trigg Alvin 315 Trimble Rachel 288 Tristand Rowen 255 Troy Kathy 330. 378. 438 Trujillo Angelina 238. 255 Umlot k lim 288 Try on Ikiphne 255 Tubbs UShelia 315. 443 Tucker Altrina 255 Alvin 315.430 Killy 353. 378. 452 Caleb 378 Ida 163 Kerin 288. 432. 434 Maudesta 378 Tammy 255 Veronica 255 William 60. 346. 348. 378. 480 Tuokey Charles 58. 311. 386. 392 Tuley Ronnie 255 Tun Toug 432 Turan Margie 433 Turbytill Laurel 255 Turk Rebecca 20. 96. 97. 150. 378 Turner George 278 leffrey 315 limmy 255 Kevin 200. 288. 431 Pamela 255 Ralph 316 RoShawndra 378. 384 Stevilon 316. 441 Vance 288. 447 Turns Candica 255. 450 Tutsan I iff cry 255 Tull Wendell 316 Tyu Patricia 316. 434 Tyson Nucrctia 288 Rodney 288 Ivwxyzabcdefghijklmr Underwood Amy 186. 256 lacqueline 288. 436 Randal 316. 435 Upshaw Randall 316.441.442 Usclton Daniel 126. 254.256.439 Ussery Christine 16. 316.437 xyzabcdefghijklmno Vaden Sherry 286.437 Valle Sylvia 10. 402 Valller Todd 288. 402. 450 Valli erra Chris 316.439 Mario 256 Valverde Ricardo 256 Van Black Zackery 316. 432. 468. 476 Van Cooper Shcrilyn 316 Van Dcnburgh Carolyn 437 Vance Amy 288 Vander Meet Kevin 256 Varden Marty 288 Varghese Minu 288 Varnon lames 406. 434. 435 Varughese Mini 379 Vasques ChrU 288 Osvaldo 316 Vassallo Katherine 214. 316 Vaughan Douglas 288 Terry 288. 431 Vaughn Ronald 126. 288 Sherry 288 Vaugn Wayvnon 288 Veal lackio 288 Veasley langela 256 Vela Ana 35. 100. 316 Klena 316. 443 Velasquez lavier 256 Velez Mary 288. 431 Velia 379 Venters Felicia 379. 479 Vick Hrrnda 402 Vickers Adrian 316. 436. 438 Vicks Angela 256 Vielma Carlos 205. 256 Valentina 84. 273. 282. 288. 450 Vigil Nick 316.434 Villa! pando lose 256. 434 Villanueva Gilbert 32. 33. 288. 432. 436 Villapando Gus 288. 435. 439 Villarreal Armando 256 Debra 256. 433. 448 Darrel 316 Linda 268. 438. 443. 468 Orlando 256 Rosie 256. 309 VilleU I .ii me 256 Vinson Ronald 105.317 Visa's International 477 Vo Dep 288 Voggus Leutha 433 Volleyball JV 120 Varsity 116-110 Voughnda |ai 256 Vu (huong 288 Phuong 379 CJU0C 288 Vuong Thong yzabcdefg hij kl m Waddington Kimberly 256 Waddleton Donald 317 Ronald 317 Wade Kimberly 288.431 Sherlaender 256 Wadley Daniel 256 Wagenee Howard 317 Wagers Robert 256. 445 Wagner Kvo 256 lisa 256 Wakefield Miguel 256 Wakeham Wendy 317 Waldrip Ben 402 Watford Leslie 256 Walker Anthony 317 Bobby 256 Carl 447 Carla 317 I h-ll.-s Clarence 288 Kric 433 Cary 288 424 Ads and index {« 256 ly 317 !56 liter 2S6 bcrly 257. 4SO nard 92. 102. 402. 400 lie 237 Id 288. 432. 434 288 Iru 317 nie 126. 257. 433 y 24. 480 7 257 476 ha 436. 437 y 405 cc I 402. 387 rick 126. 127. 257 i 288. 348 Key 317 l ;eU Written Michael 435 Wei� lonathan 10 Welbom Sonny 280. 439 Wdls Kobcrl 280 Welly Scott 289 Wenty Virginia 257 We� ley Iri� 234. 289 Tool 289 Watt Penny 182. 183. 280. 432. 434 Westmoreland layna 258 Timothy 441.479 Wharton Mary 289 Whatley lason 258 lereld 258 lonathan 258 Kelvin 318 Ciramanda 289. 432 Leslie 280. 380. 435. 436. 474 Usa 381 Makulm 289. 447 Martha 56. 402 Michael 190.381.434.444 N’ichelle 280 Noel 324 Pal 405 Kendall 381.448 Kvxina 16.318 Khonde 258.381.479 Robert 28!� Shaun 241 ■Sherry 258 Stephanie 280. 450 Thom� � 258 Thurman 318. 445 Vince 318 Winded 289. 438. 443 Worthington knnifer 32.62.85.186.318.401.443.468.471. 476 Samuel 55. 258. 442. 471 SVrcan Kim 232. 258 Wright Andrm 128. 289 Angela 258 Anthony 432. 433. 445 Dena 289 Kim 258 Patrick 435 Robin 150. 151. 280 Wu Gloria 258 Wuntz Chris 450 Wynn Michelle 383 Ruth 217. 318.438 Wysinger johnny 289 hooy 317 too 289 r id 257 all I 434. 442 n 402 ranee 257 ley � 257 erscheld haul 257. 439 ya 317 ig 289. 438 ■n hony 317 n kic 10 ■Id 122. 125.268.435 inuel 280 len 142. 145. 257 or 200 ki 257 •nda 317. 439 w I 216. 280 Hit� 435 mgton la 309 od 257. 445 rina 289 I ley 133. 247. 257. 439 de 433 •nda 257 na 402 ,ard 142. 444 In 464 rrl 317 iley 317 n� hooy 179. 257. 289 letta 257 •257 lard 436 ect 289 n I row 432 io 317. 432. 433 haei 289 Mt 257 i 289 de 317 r 31 257 rle 185. 346. 468. 476 erall nda 42. 257 «too iberly 257 life 257. 435 y 40 5 la 318.435 irlcs 257 niqua 100. 257 had 257 1 138. 330. 442 reo 318 re lua 318. 443 1 Ida 257 Wheel� Hobby 445 Whisenhunt Irene 403. 468 While Ikodkm 434. 442 Brian 443 Christa 234 Deborah 370. 403 Dorothea 437 Gwendolyn 403 lames 446 Jeffery 435 Kasey 164 Nellie 432. 433 Patrick 444 Tlerra 254 Whitley Mich. 8. 262 Bill GO. 138. 380. 480 Whitlow Steven 258 Whitman Kimberly 22. 228. 257. 258 Mica 262. 289 Whitten Darlene Whittle Floyd 258 Wickline Dennis 114. 125. 126. 268. 403 Wigman Dutch 178. 402 Wilburn Mitchell 289 Willie 180.318 Wilcoxson Danielle 42. 258 Wiley Byron 258 Vicki 380. 434. 442 Wilkereon Gary 318.432 Williams Allison 183. 318. 468 Amy 8. 08. 273. 28� . 430. 468. 471 Ann 258 Bevefyl 289 Bndgrtte 380 Camillia 289. 491 Catherine 380 Cedric 380 Charlie 258 Charlotte 94. 98. 380. 439. 433 Chuck 318 Chaundra 258 Cleon 289 David 258 Deanna 318 Deborah 380. 464 Dejar 380. 435 Deneene 380. 438. 480 Derek 199 Donald 380 Dorsey 258 Felicia 381 Floeetha 402. 438 Galen 318. 436. 437 Ceofrcy 258 Gregory 258 Herbert 289. 458 Jason 432 leffrey 212.318 Jerald 289. 446 Williamson Denise 08 Phillip 289 Robert 318 Willie Vanessa 289. 432 Willis Kerry 258 Korey 258 Ray 29.129. 268. 381 Tia 381 Tina 289 William 258 Kevin 258 Willingham Kerry 258 Korey 258 Ray 381 Tia 381 Tina 289 William 258 Wilts Kevin 258 Wilson Alicia 258 Derrick 258 Donald 125. 154. 268 Karen 381 Keesha 360. 381. 382. 479. 480 1x4tie 258 Matthew 289 Michael 110.434.435 Penny 289. 450 Rhonda 433 Scotty 113. 196. 197. 435 Sharon 258. 474 Stephen 220, 318 Terries 432 Thomas 445 Vickie 258.318 Vincent 318 Wincek Brian 258 Winn Robert 403. 405 Winslow Elise 18. 60. 378. 383. 480 Stephen 174. 289 Winters Kevin 439 Wisdom Jdf 383. 431. 437 Wogaman Jeff 258 Wojdk Paul 289. 447 Wolf Mf 191 Wood loseph 318.432. 488 Woodard Shelia 381 Woodbcrry Pamela 289. 438. 439 Woodfin Kimberly 258 Woods Billy 289 Christopher 480 Darryl 383 Ccvonna 318 Harold 289 Woodson Tunica 258 Z abcdefghijl Xuan Gao Kavivan 318. 474 Ylenty Christina 258 Yancy Thomas 258 Yanez Yelina 270. 289 Yar bough Scott 258 Yeldell Travis 258. 429 York Charles 70. 71. 383. 444 James 289 Tin 258 You man Cedi 289. 438 Young Althea 289 Amt� 289. 433 Bill 434 Cialvin 289 Darrell 318 Derek 258 lerralyn 318 lonas 435 Usa 258 Path 162. 383. 451 Ricky 258 Roshunda 258. 450 Scott 138. 289 Shonda 318 Stacy 22. 58. 59. IOO. 370. 383. 479 Star la 289 Yeilda 436 Younger Kevin 258. 445 Your Second Look Beauty Salon 482 Ysrael Paul 383. 434. 435 Yuan Mitchel 318.438. 471 Zachny Anthony 258 Zahn Kelli 318. 431 Zamarripa Martha 289 Zapata lohn 258 Zarzuela Dean.) 474 Ninl 88. 289. 471 Zavala Inocencia 318. 438 Lewis 318. 444 Zelenky Lori 196. 197. 289. 435 Zimmerman Alice 318.476 Zito Frank 318 Zollkoffer Ena 289 rumwall Julie 289 Ads and index 42 SKYLINE Roshawndra Turner waters the Lantana in the flower bed by aeronautics. Horticulture took responsibility for landscaping all the beds around the school. While many thought the library too small, its walls are filled from floor to ceiling with volumes of books lhaf aid sludenfs in both pleasure and schooling. «ii? ? 426 Ads and index i .—- campus-------- Pride, enrollment continue growth When students saun- tered into school at the be- ginning of the year, they al- ways had a reason to be proud. In fact, they had several reasons to be proud since they attended the largest four-year high school in the United States and one that was considered the showcase of Dallas with visitors com- ing from as far away as the Soviet Union and Japan to visit. Skyline opened in Au- gust of 1970 on the Buckner Children's Home campus with an enrollment of less than 1.000. Today the school boasts a student body of 4.257 full and part time stu- dents. The new campus opened on March 1. 1971. costing $21.5 million to build. Its un- ique aspects include a com- plete color television studio with 250 viewing stations, a 1.600 square foot greenhouse, a 30.000 square foot airplane hangaras well as a million dollar computer studio. And these things were but a part of the Skyline com- plex. a school that its stu- dents could point to with pride. -Darryl Hiving Having a store in its midst made buying last minute school supplies, gum and candy very' handy. DE students were paid for their time. s often used its in its ztions. ly lit halls tudents ig by were common cilities d for many )nal ms as well demic ones for their :nce. The campus, made up of main building and six outlying buildings, is one the students are quite proud of. Ads and index 427 • Many of the organizations around Skyline were not only designed for self-improvement, they were also for school improvement. Organizations like drill provided school unity and spirit for the whole student body. and its people Activities, interest groups abound for student body With over 4,200 students at Skyline, it was pretty easy for anybody to get involved in something they were in- terested. Sign-up lists and rosters were equally full as students varied their interests from academic clubs to athletic teams. But perhaps the best in- volvement was neither of the two. There were many or- ganizations that didn't re- quire a student to be an ex- pert or an athlete. These or- ganizations simply entailed an interest — an interest in a pastime, a culture or an oc- cupation or the like. Each of these areas of extra-curricular activities, whether athletic, academic or interest-oriented, helped keep the Skyline students more balanced and .more importantly, involved. •Steve Davis One of the newer activities involved a simulated courtroom situation as the mock trial team competed against other schools around th area trying to improve skills. Many of the programs aroi Skyline were designed to ai students towa specific careei . Some of the e activities paid in more ways t one. Besides gaining valual retail knowled and customer relations skills workers were i paid a commission. 428 Ads and index Extra-curricular activities around Skyline ivere just that — extra. Many hours were spent after school on practice fields and in gyms trying to improve athletic ability as well as academic. All the competition wasn’t necessarily on the athletic field. As well as performing for students, the Skyline band also competed against other schools several different times. Ads and index 42 1 Pre-cosmetology Back: Jean Compton. Latonya Cook. Stephanie Boatlcy. Linda Hmperatic. Maria Medrano. Colletc Richard. Fenny Gomez. Lcann Payne 3rd row: Tracey Hill. Misty Anderson. Cynthia kahanek. Tabitha Culpepper. Kim Fling 2nd row: Sharon Fisher. Sandra Gonzales. Lisa Fer- rell. Fclccia Rayburn. Monica Cato. Sandra Jones Front: Zaveida Davalos. Adriana Aranda. Maria Portillo. Latanya Kelley. Angela Bohne. Lisa Hunt. Betina Brown, teacher Ethel Han- cock Pre-Computer Back: Michael Sell. Darren Fishback. Michael Harris 4th row: Tina Herbert. Eric Boston. Simuel Howell. Hung Kang. Marc White 3rd row: Greg Hartford. Joseph Rincon. Michelle Martinez. Brian Cooper 2nd row: Connie Herrera. Jeff Froelich. Chris Pena. Sonny Green. Sheri Burns Front: An- tonia Green. J. Frank Hernandez. Kecia Davis. Richard Gabriel. Kelly Hatcher ICT Back: Joe Classe. John McKay. Tim Elliott. Tate Swanson 4th row: Edwin Jones. Tim Brisco. Gerald Denson 3rd row: Terry Brown. Cedric Halton. Devonna Hoser. Maurice Hicks 2nd row: Rhonda White, teacher Eugene Henderson Front: Althea Ellis. Gayla Washington Pre-Cluster Food Ser- vice and Hotel Motel Ms. DeLong. Ruben Alcantar. Cynthia Hernandez. Sheryl Campbell. Eve Wagoner. Carlos Sandoval. Freddie Loring. Tammy Tucker. Mary Sue Croll. Paul Eubanks. Jangela Veaslcy. Kimberly Walker. Michelle Spradling. Jerome Crump. Ronald Rowland. Janet Broussard. Perrin Cozine. Shun Lewis. Cheryl Darrett. Eddie Hop- kins. Trisha Carney. Traci Dcvis. Karen Stubblefield 430 Ads and Index j. Terry Bankhead. Scott Conners. Charles Boeltinger III. Paul Robert Victor McClendon. Paul AM: Back: Mack Calvan. Kcyland Price. Silver Belz. ison. John Durham Allen Green taphic Arts . Back: Dietrich Collins. James Ellis. Willie Adams. Jeff Wisdom, teacher id Adams Front: Shelley Glover. Alisha Hicks. Estella Rojas. Jackie Elliot, jro Garcia. Nathaniel Barnett Graphic Arts Back: Dwaylyn Holland. Jason Colley. Faviola Parra. Sandra Price. Kelli Zahn. Manuel Rodriguez. Kimberly Wade. Terry Vaughn Front: Paula Busby. Kevin Turner. Katrina Brush. Pat- rick Cohn. Gina Aimes. Kathrina Reid. Mary Velez. Yolanda Lilly Graphic Arts A.M. Back: teacher David Adams. Richard l.opcz. Larry McCary. Joey Pereyda Front: Mahlon Griffon. Ber- nard Parson. Adrian Smith. Greg Al- len. David Arery. Christi Claibom. Donde Carruth Aeronautics P.M. Back David Nevil. Kristopher Oberle. Stephen Lindsey. Arthur Martinez. Rajesh Mit- tal Front: Michael McGuire. Phil Mathew. Joseph Lopez. Paul Mokry Interior Design A.M. Back: Theresa Rios. Tonya Andrews. Iberia Hopkins. Denise Coray. Richard Story Front: teacher Susan Thornton. Billy Neilson Ads and index 431 H.E.C.E. Back: Deschelly Currin, Mary (-ox, Anthony Wright. Melissa Lewis row: Norma Carlson. Lisa kaymi Marshall. Karen Jacquelin Cun non. Deanna Front: Nell White. Kimberly Blanc Pinto. Cipriana Portillo. Copeland. Teresa Bennett. Thomas Food Services A.M. back: Andrew Watson. Patterson. Doidre Crowe. (lari Gary Wilkerson. Tim Eggbrecht. teacher Odell Chism 2nd row: Regina Shedd Sherri Franklin. Sonya Shelly. Kim BragjfS. Lara Williams. Daryl Alford teacher Marjorie Perryman front Rodrick Bowens. Ra'Dawn Sanders Deirdre Crouch. Charlie Hernandez Cynthia Salinas Child Care A.M. back: Sonia Myers teacher. Princess Smith. Tracie Thomas. Michele Humphries. I-eticia Arellano, teacher Karen Robinson 3rd row: Venus jackson. Anita M«.Cruder. Tracy Taylor. Carrie Patrick. Lisa Burg 2nd row: Belinda Pena. Karen Sims. Christi Reaves. Vanessa Willie. Maria Cruz. Wendy tonida front: Sharon Dorsey. Araccli Torres. Dolores Santoyo. Angelica Sanchez Cinematography A.M. back: James Hernandez. Williams. John Bcthwith. Wilson. Jason 2nd row: Young Dao. Thomas Avery Gilbert. Melanie Jenkins. Tony Monk. Erik Allen. Damon Saylcs front: Amie Glass Advanced Mathematics A.M. back: Eric Coy. Micheal Swanbery. Micheal Mundy. Joseph Wood. Zackcry Van Black 2nd row: Terri Bell. Catrina Craft. Ricardo Calderon. Krista Otts. Connelly Erwin front: TougTun. Dung Le.Huong Pham. Marilyn Hutt 432 Ads and index H.E.C.E. Food Cluster P.M. Back: Ms. Perryman (teacher) Anthony Ayla. Eric Walker. Tonya Bass. Mr. Chism 2nd row: Nikki Mitchell. Vickie Washington. Mitchell Ragsdale. Gwen Ford. Bud Mays Front: Tami Dcurcure. Margie Turan. Anita Young. Lcatha Voggus. Ruby Johnson Back: Aundrea Brown. Norma Ciirlson. Wintrell Smith. Rhonda Wilson. Dene Erwin 2nd row: Brenda Johnson. Belinda Homes. Angela Armstrong. (Chandra Sanders Front: Deneen Chism. KrisSandra Jones. Hazel Nkosi. Michelle Mendez Aeronauctics First Year P.M. Kevin Thompson. Robert Noah. Larry Mosley. Scott King. Billy l-ane. Gcthon Robinson. David Metcalf Front: Jim Putney. Jose Reyes. Ashley Gorman. Doug Simmons. Robert Smith. Warrin Robertson. Randy Lawson. Juan Puente. Mack Jones Aeronautics First Year A.M. Back: Brian McCann. Chris Prunty. Franklin fones. Darren Lawrence. Golden Davis Front: Mr. Edwards. Eric Dancer. Phillip Cole. Frank Bell. Tryon Arnold. Arnfield Cudal. Cinematography P.M. back: Frank Sloan. Gregory Bell. Carl Henderson. Pat Keith. Michael Lunday. Ricky Fain. Chris Frazee. Steven Beasley 2nd row: Lynn Miller. Paul Etherdgo-Ouzls. Perry Rowe. Anna Harrison. Joe Luminus. Darren Avila front: Janis Body. Kellie Watson Ads and index 433 Aeronautics A.M. Back: Sam Hill. Attanit Sookma. Mike Williams. Warren Sharp. James Lopez. Joe Alvarez. Samuel Perez Front: John Bravo. Le- land Gartner. Lorie Barron. Jeff Had away. Evan Haynes. Paul Ysreal. James Varnon. teacher Photography A.M. Back: Michael Nichols. Gerry layman. Keith Burns. Matt Hess. Hirut Tafcssa, Emebet Negatu, Tim I)ula 2nd row: Amy Patrick. Patricia Tye. Ariel Segar. Princess Daniels, kelly Mosley. Choice Philpot Front: Esperanza Ahumada. Sabrina Long. Dina Fattahian. Pamela Hamilton. Kim Havanis Computer A.M.back: Brian Deterling. Mike Hill. Ricky Hoerstcr. Lynnell Oliver. Robert Brown. Charletta Gaines 3rd row: Robert Murphy. Patrick Burnett. Karen Damon. Dcmeteria Clinton. Denise Bonner. Sonja Hicks 2nd row: Tony Dzib. Brian Tinnin. Misty Hinojosa. Linda Hawthorne. Kevin Tucker. Gretchen Cox. Nikki Walker front: Mary Gamez. Djarkarta Hill. Paula Kindle. Lornae Jefferson. Penny West. Tammy Johnson Machine shop P.M. Back: Nicomedes Vigil. Eric Angeletti. Travis Hudgens. Allen Sparks. Lonny Doyle. Michael Rhoades Front: Michael Long. Jerome Lemons. Mark Smith. Maria Elizondo Glenn Eas- ley. teacher Adv. Mathematics P.M. Back: Thanh Nguyen. Timothy Brinkley. Troy Kropile. Daniel George Front: Lan Huynh. Yiet Nguyan. Naomi Robinson. Maria Asensio. Nicholas Donegon 434 Ads and index Commerical Art A.M. Hack: Edward Osby. Chuck Jones 5lh row: Rachel Hill. Sheree Taylor. Michael Sutherland. Rosoura Tafoya 4th row: Cody Roston. Penny Free!. Kirk l ockhart 3rd row: Edgar Clewis. Darrell Young. Dorletta Rus- sell. Kevin Branch 2nd row: Sylvia Cloria. Michelle Perez. Trina Smith. Angela Patterson Front: Michael Curst. Regina Williams. Ana Calderon Machine shop A.M. Hack: Scotty Wilson. Andre Guy. Gus Villalpando. Jonas Young Front: Oscar Guerrero. Lori Zelenky. Michael Weinert. Vincent Durham. Glenn Easlev. teacher Man and His Envi- ronment A.M. Back: Owen Embry. Ronda Shepherd. Gail Warrior. Shervin Dean. Yolanda Tamez. Leslie Williams. Patrick Wright. Leslie Strother. Jeff White 3rd row: David Tinney. Chris Bellamy. Chris Angletti. Kristi Tillery. Jes- sica Smith. Yolanda Burney. Trent Buckroyd. Paula Nash. Lindy Bumgardner 2nd row: Al- bert Gutierrez. Ronald Atkins. Robin Blackwell. Deanna Sockwcll. Kim Money. Karnie Joe. Kevin Canida. Tracy Sims. Michelle Thompson. Amy Mibcrt. Jimmy Fowler. Front Shannan Badgett. Stephanie Higgins. Sonia Burney. Angela King. Nicole Bowers. Dejar Wil- liams. Jennifer Weaver Sheetmetal A.M. Back Greg Johnson. Mike Sam- ple. Loyd Everett. Fredrick Bell. Michael Love. Nathaniel Coleman Front: Michael Wilson. Kenneth Frazier. Billy Moore. Louis Thibodeaux. Kevin Paul. Rodney Burrell. Charles Richardson, teacher Electronics A.M. Back: David Fain. Steve Krebs. Dcrald Warren. Jim Haylcss. Suradct Sookma 2nd row: teacher Robert Dale. Craig Blanford. Randa Under- wood. Ronald Robinson. Harold Lee. Mario Finnell. Tyrus Small. Byron Bailey. Steven Feil. Benjamin Bon- nell Front: Richard Johnson. Derrick Temple. Carla Webb. Fred Adams Arts anil index 4.15 I Electrical Trades A.M. Back David l.ecrson. Juan Garza. Bobby Sims. Robert Clifford 2nd row: Kevin Morris. John Matters. Keith Johnson, Brandon Davis. Gil- bert Villanueva. Greg Latimer. Steve Padills Electrical Trades P.M. Back: Raymond Cortinas. Gall Williams. Christopher Bcaudoi David Leerssen Front: Keith Gree Anthony Grant. Christopher Bake Kevin Hammer Rookie Newspaper Staff Back: Joe Lopez. Alocia Kennedy. Gus Lakis. Shawn Frost Front: Pam Howard. Courtney Luckey. Teel Wesley. Tonia Pryor Keywanettes Back: Pam Naulls. Tina Talton. Adrian Vii kers. Shannon Jones. Janet Reed. Kristi Car- ter. Jackie Underwood. Yvonne Moore. Kemisha Floyd. Cynthia Green. Becky Lehman 2nd row: Kay mi Marshall. Kmmer Manning. Bernadette Stromile. Shreill Cal- lahan. Sonji (j«to. Carla Dillard. Belle Col- lins. Tonya Brooks. 1-eslie Williams. Corbin Sharp. Pam Loveladv Front: Sponsor Bar- bara Bostic. Paulette Johnson. Rhonda Ri- vens. Jackie Hammons, secretary. Dorothy Gentry, president. Jackie Cannon, vice pres- ident. Deneen Chism. Crystal Owens. Althea Ellis. Nicole Ellis. Shelly Glover. D'Andra Pipkins Interior Design P.M. Back: Alviesa Cuellar. Stewart Thomas. Angie Luke. George Ramircs. Susan Thornton 2nd row: Sonia Mendoza. Dawn Patterson. Barbra Harrington. Cheri Liles. Carol ( )ker. Trisha Brantley Front: Come Sanchez. Janet Cook. Joy Newman. Brown Brackens. Lucy Morales. Cynthia Cuellar Horticulture A.M. Back: Brad Kraft. Lori Cren- shaw. Joe Dixon. Laurine Charba. Danny Scott 2nd row: Darlene Baker. Dallas Brown. Trisha Walker. Julie Milliman. Jodi Marino. Bobie Curry. Joe Skinner Front: Faith McCray. Anita Hammer. Nancy Jo Lozano. Sandra Gallegos 436 Ads and index Hellenic Club: Back: Frank Johnson. Kelvin Shepherd 3rd row: Terry Marrablc. Michael Phillips. Shawn Heard 2nd row: Mark Main. Jeffrey Wisdom. Mark korba Front: Mrs. Photiades. Eugene Henderson. Daniel Gerber. Darrin McCarter First Period Journalism Hack: Audrey Mc .cal. Jacques Taylor. Channic Hopkins. John Case 2nd row: Ronna Davis. Brenda Parker. Kristin Spearman. Tammy Johnston Front: Greg Hell. Ingrid Pr- ince. Richard Watkins. Yelina Yancz. James Bell Cosmetology A.M. Back: Mario Milligan. Threse Pierce. Raonna Parker. Karen Rand. Claudia Garcia. Candace Lopez. Frankie Wegner. Dana Bonner. Dorothea White. Toni Thomas. Marchelle Harris 2nd row: Beth Smith. Samantha Sullivan. Carolyn Van Dcnburgh. Tammi Curtiss. Johanna Roman. Lamcsc Butler. Sonya Manning. Camala Banks. Althea Jones. Latonya Dismuke Front: Teacher Jim- mie Pryor. Lori Dueff. Natalie Bruce. Patricia Montemayor. Beverly Sauseda. Sherryc Vadcn. Jaimcc Harris. Chris Us- sery. teacher: Hlla Rollins T.V. Arts P.M. Back: Timothy McDonald. Timothy Lemmon. Keshun Irving. Cheri May. Brad McNabb. Michelle Medina. Damon Liss. Monica Flem- ing. Angela Clinton Front: J.D. Dodd. Anthony Bailey. Odel Johnson. Douglas Baker. Kevin Hammer VOGT Back: Steven Hall. Kevin Williams, teacher Ray Presley 2nd row: Kevin Mitchell. LaShawn Silas. Donna Caruth. Eleanor Robert. I.estor An- derson. Tim Rice Front: Danny Ale- xander. Collette Smith. Christie Orta. Carlos Garza. Casey Denman Ads and index 437 Ironwork A.M. Back: Keenan Ingram. Gerald Nicklcberry. Jon Davenport. Roderick Stansell. Mike Sarcll. Gary Adams Front: Jerry Burrell. Basil Daniels. Robert Bartee. Herb Williams. Devin Sanders Computer P.M. Back: Fred Harris. Winded Williams. Harold Hopkins. Theodore Faulknr Aretha Adams. Cynthia Barr 3rd row: Rodney Durham. Rhondal Lloyd. Phil Bosher. Michael Gipson. Gary Smith. Tony Helm 2nd row: Charles Hudgins. Doi Ware. Par.i Woodberry. Michael Butter. Shreill Callahan. Francisco Robreno Fror Angela Mathis. Yoshekia Kaiser. Jalonda Pearson. Belle Collins. Linda Villarrei Rebecca Jackson. Teresa Soudcr Art Club Back: Kerry Freeman, sponsor Floretha Williams. D'Andra Pipkin. James Hunter. Patti James. Leo Landin. Danny Swindell Front: Peter Cormican. Shawn Starkey. Gloria Limas. Angela D'Bois. Jeffery Bennett. Kathy Keller Man and His Environment P.M. Back: Lisa Newsom. Dean Hodge. Lara Decker. Mary Fitzpatrick. Davie Floyd. Alisha McKenzie. Mitchell Yuan. Mandy Berry. Linda Amie. Ruth Wynn. Jason Townsewn. James Hughes. Kathy Troy 2nd row: Karen Dedalow. Amy Frazier. Kim Kelly. Vincent Rhodes. Elena Hernandez. Dawn Cross- land. Sissa Rocha Front: Michael Moon. Darrin Branch. Tiffany Davis. Monica Huston. Shylondia Jones. Bernadette Stromilc. Sharlctle Dials. Adrian Vic- kers. Camellia Bowen Plastics P.M. Back: teacher VY.E. Smith. Inocencia Zavela. Cecil Youman. Geron Holmes. John Acosta. Kevin Shan.lin 2nd row: Ray Harris. Katrina Fields. Ervin Powers. Derrick Johnson. Vince Williams. Carrin Owens. Tina Hines Front: Hugo Lomas. Stephanie Cook. Roy Pleasant. Andrew Barron. Mac Hodge. Gary Stribling. Blake Jennings 438 Ads and index lag Corps ck: Yolanda Warren. Sharon Lemmons 4th row: Sorita Clip- n. Amy Williams. Yvonne Moore 3rd row: Pam Woodberry. m Johnson. Charlotte Williams 2nd row: Cardelia Chaltman. bccca Schuhmacher Front: Tonia Stapleton. Amy Forrester. a Kahanek Commercial Art Pre-Cluster A.M. Back: Tim Pytlewicz. Arron Glenn. Charles Jones 3rd row: Fred Francis. Mistie Sparks. Chris Buntenbah. Marquita Dyson. 2nd row: Laura Malloy.Tina Medina. Kathy Tate. Lisa Buagell. Shelly Washington Front: Micah Marshall. Denise Acuff. Adrienne Thomas. Brad Kinard. Mary Bravo. Amy Strcctman. Albert Ramirez Commercial Art Pre-Cluster P.M. Back: Daniel Usclton. Michael Wan- derscheid 3rd row: Vicki Krone. Leo Landin. Kristen Adams 2nd row: Jose Villalpando. Rich Brough. Carol Ponder. Rhonda Robertson Front: Diana Biretz. Michele Seely. Zane Braggs. Scan Loxon Radio T.V. Repair A.M. Back: Michael Love. Vincent Gipson. Michael Johnson. David Sclmon 2nd row: teacher Mike Stanley. Gaylon Clark. Alvin Tucker. Fran- cisco Lara. Robin McGough Front: Kevin Winter. Meivin Curst. Randy McKay. Sterling Hines. Bobby Clark Sheetmetal P.M. Back: teacher Charles Richardson. Steve Ezidore. Rodney Jones. Samuel McDow Front: Chris Valtierra. Sonny Welborn. Rodney Adams. Mark Beane Ads and index 439 Fashion Merchandising AM Back: Komisha Floyd. Kimberly Thacker. Antoin People. Juana Booker. KC Grothe. Valeria Gray, teacher L McCaskill Front: Joyce Horton. Karen Pattorson. Tan Bryant. Vanteasir Henderson. Anquancttc Tripp, Barbara I Fashion Design AM Back: teacher Dorothy Evans. Pamala Lovclady. Jacquclin Jackson. Lafayette Kennedy. Victor Toles 3rd row: Cynthia Chambers. Andrea Nunn. Karla Bradford. Bertha Arellano 2nd row: Alisa Hunter. Jondwalyn Holbert. Camillia Williams. Debra Cameron Front: Roslyn Stafford. Hanh Nguyen. Cathy Hunberry. Lashun Chatman Fashion Apparel AM Back: Casandru Robinson. Valerie Staf- ford. Shannon Jones. Kimberly Holliness. Diamise Atterberry Front: teacher Meta Richard. Sherilyn Van Cooper. Vita Choice. Andrelyn Malveaux. Terri Franklin Fashion Merchandising PM Back: Sonya Murphy. Tonya Brooks. Vikki Porter. Donna Shaw. D'Andra Pipkin. Charlotte Petty 2nd row: Nikki Pruitt, teacher l.issa McCaskill. Vickie Wilson. Pam Kindle. Leslie Williams, (jussandra Bolton. Sonja Morris. Rhonda Mathis Front: Mechclle Griffith. Aritha Dixon. Traci Wat- son. Stephanie Easter. Crystal Chambers. Gail Sherman Fashion Apparel PM Back: Cheryl Crook. Yvonne Moore. Shawndra Trigg. Serita Gibson. Philicia Mitchell 3rd row: Miriam Dominguez. Tina Barron. Cynthia Rogers. Pamela Scroggins, teacher Meta Richard 2nd row: Guadalupe Tor- res. Cardclia Chattman. Debra Harpor. Trina Hannah. Monica Edwards Front: Katrina Wells. Yvonne Anderson. 1-enise Lopez. De- nise L jpcz. I.ori Brownlee. Simona Bennett 440 Ads and index CLC AM: Carlos Collar. Steve Krebs. Kevin Kile. Sheila Hall. Samantha Sullivan. Tonya May. Jeff Hadaway. Rodney Lee. Chance Ballinger. Richard Story. Charlie Hernan- dez. Juan Garcia. Howard Hodge. Andrea Mai Clc PM Back: Reginald Neal. I)irk Baglcy. Chris Fortenberry. Tim Westmoreland. Lam Dinh 3rd row: Rodolfo Martinez. Raul Castillo. Sherry Burkham. Carl Walker. Janet Reed. Tommy Klis 2nd row: Celeste Black. Mary Elizondo. Danny Swindell. Mitchell Ragsdale. John (Campbell. Denise Lopez Front: Rhonda Smith. Stevilon Turner. Andrew Barron, spon- sor Beatrice Barnes. Helen Moore. Keshun Irv- ing. Carol Coker Technical Drafting PM Back: Anthony Bolton. Antonio Godina. Oscar Cardoza. Robert Auston 2nd row: James Reynolds. Melvin Neal. Ismael Munoz. Alan Hurst. Willie Tatum. Eric Rutherford. Eric Oliver Front: LocTaylor. Phyllis Ervin. Randall Upshaw. Joel Lewis. Dimite Collins. Deborah Nickleberry Appliance Repair AM Back: Otis Sillemon. Greg Rives. Marc Garber, teacher Glenn Coleman. Jerome Shef- field. Michael Kelley 2nd row: Alvin Sharpe. Marcus Palms. Carlos Jackson. Carlos Lollar Front: Wendell Johnson. Daniel Jaramillo. Billie Smith Appliance Repair P.M. Back: David Dawn. Kelvin Edwards, teacher Glenn Coleman Front: Chris Fortenberry. Cesar Pena Ads and index -!•) I Back: Joe Escamilla. Roberto Roman. Larry Bel- tran. Leomar Chow. Rodolofo Martinez. Pete Lopez. Alejandro Garza. Gloria Wu. Miguel (Ples- tinos. Samuel Roman. Arturo Pinon. Rododlfo Campas. Ana Calderson. Somsong Chareonpon 3rd row: Yolanda Aguinaga. Narcissa Pacheco. vantes. Maria Cervantes. Teresa Cervantes. Evangelina Lira. Hector Salazar. Lorena Rod- riguez. Margarita Mora. Alberto Hernandez. Pat- ricia Ponce. Dung Le 2nd row: Maria Trejo. Nam Duong. Pinthary Sy. Elena Vela. Patricia Medina. Alma Espinoza. Esperanza Ahuinada. Elizabeth nandez. Lucina Sotelo. Phuong Nguyen Frt Manish Patel. Tam Dunong. I.y Hang. Alka jadavji. Myriam Salazar. Byron Robalino. Favi Parra. Yuka Muramatsu. Vutha Pann. Kim Nt l.icng Ghov. Bunthoeun Suth. Natalie Salinas P.M. Back: teacher Joe Skinner. Roshawndra Turner. Susan Baker. Ronda Chesser. Katrina Porter 2nd row: Gala Boardman. Karen Wilson. Darlene Baker. Michael Little. Trisha Walker. Julie Millaman. Front: Rhonda Smith. Sonji Cato. Nancy Jc Lozano Key Club Sweethearts April Gilpin. Denise Golden. Kelly Burns. Theresc Holy. Lori C shaw O.E.A Back: Arturo Herrera. Steve Perez; Gence Johnson. Tommy Duncan. Rosco Harris. Rocky Barnes 3rd row: Noel Conley. Brian Moreno. Tim Rea. Thomas Cherry. Keith Buck. Darrell Jackson. Scott Dunn. Brad Johnson 2nd row: teacher Jim Furman. Alberto Cardenas. Clay Arwine. Nita Walthall. Lucille Laslcy. Kim Harris. Derrick Johnson. Vicki Wiley. Boadicea White. Victor Halton. Cheryl Skelton. Andy Skelton Front: Mike Burrell. Doletha Scott. Kevin Jernigan. Mark Pitts. Rod- ney Lee. Beatrice Bostic Key Club Back: Randy Upshaw 9th row: Brad Robinson. Russell McCall. Byron Jones. Clay Butler 8th row: Preston Smith. Fred Hill 7th row: Doug Thompson. Trent Buckroyd. Kerry Freeman 6th row: Stephen Sturgeon 5th row: David Pierce. Evan Powell. Rodney l.cc 4th row: Craig Blanford. Greg Greer. Rod Murrell 3rd row: Mike Teal. Todd Sher- rod. (Cameron Cox. Harold Gordon. Sam Worthington 2nd row: Chris Guidry. Bob Suarez. Chris Cox Front: Eric Perry. Raul Najera. Daniel Benevidcs. David Peterson. Sheriff Shawn Frost. Trea- surer Paul Webb. VP William Goolsby. President Ronald Burkhard 442 Ads and index imputer I. Hack: Tim Rea. Clay Arwine. Steve Perez, co Harris )r.. Thomas Cherry. Rocky Barnes, ice lohnson. Tommy Duncan. Brad Johnson, roll Jackson. Scott Dunn. Noel Conley. 2nd : Jim Furman. Andy Skelton. Arturo Herrera. Cheryl Skelton. Boadicea White. Vicki Wiley. Vic- Ran tor Halton. Lucille Lasley. Nita Walthall. Alice Mathew. Alberto Cardines. Derrick Davis. Keith Buck. Brian Moreno Front row: Tarazeta Hanes. Doletha Scott. Beatrice Bostic. Michcal Burrell. Kim Harris. Mark Pitts. Rodney Lee. Kevin Jorni- anish Dancers aifer Worthington. Claudia Garcia. Francisca Garza. Barbara Becker. Alisa Sweat!, lardo Escochea. Guadalupe Deleon. Rosalyn Hunter. Arturo Herrera H.E.C.E. Michael Myers. Cynthia Munger. teacher Norma Carlson. Shalanda McDonald Spanish Club Back: Kevin Sampson. Robert Fox. Jesse Alvardo. Rodney Thompson. David Sparks. Rodlfo Lopez. Arturo Herrera 9th row: Timothy McDonald. James Bell. Felicia (k mmings. Brian White. I.oaine Robinson. Mildred Lopez 8th row: Clay Arwine. Michael Gregg. Kim Johnson. Carl Henry. Cynthia Hernandez. Princess Daniels. Chris Johns 7th row: Chantay Jones. Robert Berry. Windell Williams. Eric Coy 6th row: LaTonia Jackson. LaShclia Tubbs. Raquel Bormoa. Alisa Sweatt 5th row: Janet Reed. Linda Villarreal. Charlotte Williams. Bran- don Edens 4th row: Rhonda Rivens. Ber- nadette Stromiic. Debra Villarreal. Anneke Schroen. Rebecca Schumcaher. Cris Asen- sio 3rd row: Francisca Garza. Jim Bayless. Gloria Limas. Joshua Webber. Tammy Johnson. Belinda Nichlos 2nd row: (Carrie Cheatham. Khuong Luong. Qussandra Bol- ton. Chere' Howard. Gloria Geiger. Emily Jones Front: Sra Barker. Paul Peterson. JoHeth Smith. Jenny Worthington. Alisa Hunter. Lara Benshan. Cassandra Robin- son. teacher Ramon Arguelles Asian Club Back: Fred Harris. James York 3rd row: Alisa Sweatt. Barbara Becker 2nd row Suzie Lee. Khnon I.hong, Gloria l.imas Front: Sarita Shields. Charles York, teacher Hsin-hie Wang Ads and index 443 Commander Staff Buck: Charles York. Victor Skogland. Michael Williams Front: Cindy Ascnsio. Zandra Harper Girls Drill Team: Back: Theresa Bell. Greta Renfro. Kristi Carter. Irene Boston 2nd row: Angela Hal ton. Monica Majors. York. Vanessa Collins. Linda Parker Front: Li . Alonzo, commander. Sherry l-angley. Torasha Sm Audrey Guice. Phebe Tatum. Stacey Richard Boys Drill Team: Back: Russell Hajek. Vincent Gipson. Larry Pucci. Gerry Girl- dings. Derrick 1-angley 3rd row: Sam Perez, lose Lopez. Gclhon Robinson. Patrick White. Dock Green. Carlos 1-ollar 2nd row: Dennis Murphy. Shelley Drake. Greg Bills. Fred McDonald. Ronny Taylor. Leo Zavala Front: Knrique Diaz. Keith Lawrence A Company Back: Teodora Guerra. Oscar Casas. Homer Acevedo. Alfredo Heredia. Jef- fery Burton. Warren Story. Tom Hed- rick. Daniel Allen 5th row: Luceasar Al- ford. Tillie Robinson. Zoie Davis. Char- lotte Lason. Chunnul Gross. Patrick Pat- terson. Jeanette Jenkins 4th row: Roberta Garcia. Sharon Bennett. Samuel Roman. Cheryl Phillips 3rd row: Lemuel Davis. Pedro I.opcz. Andrea Smith. Sharon McClain.Glenn Hosford. Ann Williams. 2nd row: hdward Waters. Sherry Freeman. Sharetha Ruins. Kdnu Adams. Murvutta Spead. Nora Mojica Front: John Manuel. Tommy Green. Rnricpie Rlizondo. Anthony Wright. Thomas Caldwell Rifle Team: Tommy Green. Steven l-ackey. Shannon Barnes. Shea Marriott 444 Ads and index C Company: Hark: Aric English. Martin Thompson. Bobby Wheeler. Tuny� Riser. Thurman Williams. Stephen l.ackuv. Boris Murphy 5th row: Churles Harrison. Dock Green. Efrain Aviles. Roger Fortner. Juan Puente. Arthur Sadler. Rodney Currie - th row: Daniel Cruz. Jarrod Washington. Thomas Ilavins. EduardoGalicia. Tory Bankhead, lames COx. Steven Johnson 3rd row: Sherry Holden. Miguel Salazar. Richard Raah. Ricky Davis, Cedric Anderson. Stacy Nerhood. Donald Osborne 2nd row: Ste- ven Brown. CarolineCooksoy. Connelly Hrwin. Sharonda Smith Pront: |im Potter. Tyrone Reeves. Lawrence Keith. Samuel Pena D Company: Hack: Robert Gilmore. Robert Gamble. Michael Owens. Ronald Vaughn. Richard Lopez. Aaron Frazer. Thomas Wilson 4th row: Mark Huffman. Warren Perdue. Rol erto Roman. Alberto Gutier- rez. Mia Christian. Keith McDonald. Donald Harkless. Larry Johnson. Eric Hunter 3rd row: Kevin Younger. Reuben Stewart. Johanna Roman. LaShun Pottsd. Gayla Jackson. Angela Thomas. Rita Choice 2nd row: Shea Marriott. Euria Hirdow. Heidi Mathis. Tonya McKnight. Tina Risby Front: Enrique Diaz. Enoch latadon. Loren Gray. Byron Henderson. Dana Locke B Company: Hack: Michael Rhoades. Thomas Cruse. John Durham. Robert Wagers 4th row: Omar Requencz. Edward Elkins. Daniel Richard. Freddy Hernandez 3rd row: Brian Jackson. Ricky COvington. Ellis Wamsley. Steven Rovinson. Anthony Watkins 2nd row: Steven Compton. Juanita Carter. Danielle Chandler. Stephanie Hall. Ducrtha Ervin. AquilesOlguin Front: Shelley Drake. Pablo Rosales Ads and index 443 Auto Body A.M. teacher Winfred Brewer. Jay Wolf. James Smith. Fredrick Chambers. Douglas Vaughn. Lorenzo Jamez. James Selby. Joe Robertson. Sean Franklin. Kevin Madden. Antonio Sanchez. Juan Garcia. Ruben Ibanno. Hector Almanza. Jose Ortez. Jose Lin- coln. Stephen Whitaker. Matthew Davis. Lance Shaw. Joe I-ozano Auto Mechanics A.M. Back: Darren Sosebee. Greg Sal- divar. Ruben Cardoza 2nd row: Robert Roman. Joe Medrano. Steven Pruit. Charles Conner. Shannon Rhoe. Patrick Melone. Chris Shepard. Tony Craven, tarry Cobb. Allen Haynes Front: Joe Es- camilla. Harrold Henderson. James White. Elton Smith. Tony tatimore. Marcus Scruggs. Jimmy Randal. Boyce Collins Pre-transportation A.M. Back: Frank Timmons. Alfonzo Alvarez. Gerardo Orozco. Gerald Shafer 3rd row: Kelvin Adam. Rodney Bailey. Reuben Stewart. Anthony Rolf 2nd row: Eric Hunter. James Howard. Robert lackson. Rodney Ewing Front: John Zapata. Timothy Harper. Kelvin Wills, lasper Moore. Arthur Andrew, teacher James Lee Diesel Mechanics A.M. Back: Humberto Garcia. Anton Brinkman. Dcrouens Mitchell. Joe Greer. Omar Vasquez. Jim Hatley Front: Rudolpho Campos. Ron Chapman. Al Nunez. Mario Barrera. Trin Deleon Pre-transportation Back: teacher Lonny Landry. Cleon Wil- liams. Adrian McGowan. Edward Gar- rett. Bobby Fernandez Front: Paul Ar- nold. Raymond Santos. Vincent Flores. Ernesto Gonzales ir« □ o 0 0 (3 4-16 Ads and index Auto Body P.M. Back: Daniel Villarreal. Cedric Elden. Althea Young. Gerald Gant. Kelvis Ford. Bobby Sanders. Timothy Bradley. Danine Washington. Tim Brown. Deitric Mays. Anthony Brooks. Kenneth Dickson. Rudy Martinez. Gregory O'Neal 2nd row: Kevin Mosley. Freddy Rodriguez. Anthony Crouch. Ephraim Jaramillo. Mario Saldana. Gilbert Oranday Front: teachers Jeff Henderson and Winfred Brewer. Ro- bles Homan Decking out in the attire worn by rock singers became high fashion. Wearing their best leather. Joe Lopez and Philip Williamson kill time in the smoking center. Photo by H. Castellanos Michael Daniels. David Anderson Front: teacher James Lee. J.C. Lewis. An- thony Kirby. Anthony Zackery. Jerry Patton kuto Mechanics M. Back: Matthew Thompson. Paul ojeik. Dean Bailey. Julian Garcia, avid Anderson. Malculm Williams, exter Pruitt. Jeffrey Thompson. Jimmy uintanilla 2nd row: Johnnie Jackson. Ddolfo Martinez. Steve Osley. Frank Alexander. Alan Hutchins. Gene Caro. Guillermo Casas. Steve Fucntes. Mario Archuleta Front: Chris Casebolt. Kuang Chen. Limon Nephtali. Phillip Phelps. Freddy Hernandez. Carl Walker. Vance Turner. Gregory Hickey. Hugo Lopez. Kenneth Harper re-transportation (i. Back: Jeffrey Butler, bby McBride. Aaron iizer. Billy Jones. Ricky zondo 2nd row: Keith ;Donald. Ubaldo Dc- in. Gilbert Rodriquez. Marcelino Martinez. An- thony Nix Front: teacher- Lonny Landry. Billy Barnes. Euriah Birdon. Roberto Garcia. Rony Boyd. Kevin Younger Diesel Mechanics P.M. Back: Carter Pierce. Dennis Davis, teacher Joe Cud more Front: Eddie Es- cochea. Nathan Jackson. Tommy Hic- key. Jim Curtiss Ads and index 44? Pre-science Back: J. Brookins. T. Carter. D. Villarreal. G.A. Atwood. P. Mills. R. Packer. L. Robinson, k. Minor. K. Alexander. J. Pugh.). Williams Front: S. Williams. S. Starks. H. Martinc T. Luna. L. Marroquin, B. Clark. M. Juarez. E. Scheihagan. Flores. D. Russell. S. Robinson. C. Chakmakjian. S. May: Baseball Back: Harold Hughes. Steve Autry. Darryle knight. Jason Dean. Joe Dixon. Troy Payne. John Merek 2nd row: John Mar low. Rod Murrell. Ronald Boys soccer Coach Jesse Santoscoy. Steve Lopez., keith Jones. Mark Pitts. David Gibbs. Todd kiphart 2nd row: Rene Grossman. David Mar- tinez.. Steve Davis. Dung Dao, Burkhard. Mike Teal. Greg Greer. David Pierce. Mike Cumperl Front: Brad kraft. Danny Scott. Ed Paramo. Scott Jones. Craig Blan- ford. Ernie Quilantan Darly Alford Front: Byron Robalino. Joseph Rincon. Duane Randolph. Armando Murrillo. Ricky Rincon German Club Back: Jon Crowe. Saji Puthan- purayal. Steve krebs. Vernon Deuel. Brian Jones. Edward Thompson. Michael Main 2nd row: Alisa Sweatt. Tracy Heidel- berg. Roya Amri. Carol Artz.t. Jason Griffin Front Ida Durham. 1st VP Evan Haynes. 2nd VP Chris Judge. Pres. Jon Lowden. Debbie Edwards. Sean Hodgson. Eileen Savidge Boys Track Back: Edward Elkins. Juan Bennett, Byron Thompson. Willie Tatum Front: Melvin Jones. Tim Griffin. Steve Compton •148 Ads and index Taras Amie. Dale Arms. Armando Avila. Tony Bailey. Darrell Barnes. Nathanial Barnett. Usa Ben- nett. Raquel Bermea. Vickie Blanton. Patrick Block. Dana Bonner. Jennifer Bozick, Joanna Bradley. Au- ndrea Brown. Keith Buck. Denise Buffins. John Bu- tler. Nicolette 8ynum. Cynthia Byrd. Lora Cabrera. Christine Cannonier. Rick Carroll. Chris Clark, Janet Cook. Stephanie Coulter. Larkie Dam. Kimberly Davis. Rotaunya Davis. Shervin Dean. Carla Dillard. Marjorie Dodd. Alethia Dade. Etta East. Robert Eborhart. Kim Edwards. Zubian Fattani. Salima Fazal. Cassondra Fields. Monica Fleming. Amy For- rester. Rebecca Furnish. Jennifer Gangiulio. Claudia Garcia. Tony Garcia. Brad Gartock. Fran- cisca Garaza, Michelle Gilmore. Cynthia Green. Andrea Greenberg. Karla Gurson. Jacquelyn Harper. Kimberly Harris. Jennifer Hatfield. Tarazeta Haynes. Etzael Hogue. Ketti Hurd. Lisa Ingraham. Raji John. Kim Johnson. Leatha Johnson. Debbie Jones. Keith Jones. Kimberty Jones. Paula Jones. Shylondia Jones. Sandra Keith. Robert Kemp. Alecia Kennedy. Todd Kiphart. Andy Kitchen. Amy Kraft. Laura Lasley. Lucille Lasley. Fred Lawrence. Kimberly Leon. Monica Lightner. Tomas Lirma, Michael Lord, emmer Manning. John Martin. Cheri May. Alan Michels. Robert Miklos. Tommy Monte. Carlton Moore. Yvonne Moore. Brian Moreno. Trudi Morgan. Robert Murdock. Karen Nettles. Sherri Newman. Jeri Nutt. Stephen Perez. Miliu Thi Phan. Nguyen Phan. Qauynh Chi Phan. Kim Plock. Kim- berly Prince. Joy Ramos. Derrick Reynolds. Monique Ridge. Brad Robinson. Daryl Robinson. Deneen Robinson. Naomi Robinson. Patrick Ross. Damon Rowe. John Rusher. Sharon Rybarski. Nalalie Salinas. Connie Santacruz. Carol Sawyer. Laura Schmerber. Anneke Schroen. Thean Scruggs. Captoria Shelby. Santa Shields, Steven Shin. Tawanna Sideon. Tori Silvey. Beth Smith. Sunsee Smith. Melanie Stapp. Danielle Stephen- son. Wende Stevenson. Sheri Stodghill. Micholle Straughan. John Szalay. Derwin Tatum. Michelle Tilleman. Kristi Tillery. Periete Todd. Billy Tucker. Kevin Tucker. William Tucker. Stevebn Turner Sherilyn Van Cooper. Adrian Vickers. Regina Walker. Yolanda Warren. Gail Warrior. Laurie Watts. Kim White. Danielle Wilcoxson. Allison Williams. Catherine Williams. Donald Williams. Felicia Wil- liams. Leslie Williams. Jenny Worthington. Patrick Wright. Martha Zamarrpa. Deano Zarzuela NFL Front: Elise Winslow. Alecia Kennedy. Toni Chance. Linda Martinez. Jackie Harper Front: Kenny Crumpton. Michael Cray. Michael Swanberg. Beth Gibson. Clay Butler. I arkic Dam. David Steele, sponsor Sandra Lucaa ICT 1st period Back: Darrick Roland. Troy Payne. Floyd Iglehart, Brad Elliott. Johnnie Strange 3rd row: Billy Tucker, Henry Manor. Danny Dela Vega. Edwardo Arellano, teacher Eugene Henderson 2nd row: Clint Brady. Mark Fin- ncll, LaSalle Smith. Rodney Griffin Front: Steve Sims. John Crossley.OdieGee. Eric Perry Science P.M. Back I.isa Chakmakjian. Ron Bone.Todd Val- uer. Darrine Diffee. teacher Gary Atwood. Eric Badowski. Laura Malone. Tony Martin. Michael Gray. Bruce Raulston. Sharon Rybarski. Tina Vie- Ima. Shelly Wallace. Anneke Schroen. teacl James Huggins 2nd row: Sandra Lay mi Michelle Anderson. Liney Abraham. Cathy C Nini Zarzuela Front: Patricia Rosales. Steve H nette. Nancy Lawhorn. Richard Cardenes. Rhor Houston. Stephanie Williams. Latunja Jacksoi Child Care PM. Back: teacher Leta Delong. Tamisha King.Tanyai Rankin. Michelle Mitchcltree. Staci Robinson. Tammy Allen. Jennifer Nelms. Michelle DeBanvColleen Thrasher. Martha Sepulveda. Patrina Harris 4th row: Patricia Perez. Rose Rivera. Maria Avila. Jenny Robalino. Flavia Mathis. Cindy Bre- wer 3rd row: C arla Sanders. Danita San- ders. Brenda Billings. Anita Hernandez. Tammy Brigham. Kortnie Boettcher. Sherc- lyn Lipscomb 2nd row: Derrick Hill. Paul Taylor Front: Jason Gremminger. Jeremy Loiyd. Jesse Gremminger. Leo Amposta. Chris Wurtz. Michael Luna Child Care A.M. Back: Shelly Brody. Toni Milliner. Stacey Ab- ram. Mistee Temple. Kimberly Walker. Kayun Cox. Angel Patterson. Cenevera Palmore. Dianna Main. Yancy Beardon. Gena Caldwell, teacher Leta Delong 4th row: Laura Hendrix. Kimberly Dorsctt. Sylvia Mondragon. Johanna Lopez. Trechia King. Candy Turns. Tonia Smith. Alicia Poovcy. Roshunda Young 3rd row: Sonja Boothe. Magda Garcia. Barbara Bell. Melanie Edwards. Nora Mojica. Julie Morris. Pamela Sherman 2nd row: Christina Boydstun. John Lacy. Jesse Gremminger. Victoria Brown. Sherelyn Lipscomb. Shea Sheppard. Robert Homfield Science A.M. Back: Danny Couch. Thamen Kennedy. Steven May. Chris Sanders 2nd row: teacher Gary Atwood. Tommy Roberson. Mike Mitch- cltree. Dameon Fisher Gary Johnson, teacher James Huggins Front: Xuan Nguyen. Glenda Green. Sandra Burrell. Penny Wilson. Donna Johnson. Myriam Salazar 450 Ads and index JV Baseball loway. Tommy Cherry. David Hooker. Pal Bonner. Back: Coach Sherman Hughes. Stacy Loti. Herman UJ! S,eV® Tommy Marrs. Will lohnson. Shane Thompson. Jim Dobbs. Steven Hoi- HanSOn• C°,l,n BusSeI1- TraCC ' Da - Sclson So,ero- Keenan Montgomery. Claude Knight. Willie King Girl’s Soccer Back: Mike Cregg. Kim Fallbert. Patti Young. Lucille Lasley. Brenda Smith. Pat Fallberg. Amara Fclman. coach Arturo Lazo 2nd row: Beverly Sauseda. Laura Lisley. Kim Henson. Edith Hernandez. I-oreno Pinto. D'Ann Sexton. Kristina Murphy Front Kris Kountz. Pam Lee. Becky Mendoza. Juanita Carter. Delfina Tovar. April Nichols Tribune Back: Brendan Miclke. Sheri Stodghill. Bob Suarez. Cus Lakis. Jeff Hadaway 3rd row: Courtney Luckcy. Laura Pak. Harold Gordon. Shawn Frost. Carol Artzt. Michelle Anderson 2nd row: Derrick Reynolds Front: Joy Ramos. Amy Forrester. Christie Hernandez. Lisa Kahanek. Teresa Araya. Myra Richardson. Helen Moore, adviser |udy Babb Third year science cluster Jack Cranshaw. Robert Miklos. Danny Bargas. Melony Reeves. James Cush, teacher Gary Atwood Rodeo Back: Russell Schultz. Glenn Thompson. Edd Hutchinson. Tim Eggebrecht Front: Robert Rabc. Lisa Newsom. Greg Lattimer Ads and index -151 Congratulations and good luck to the class of 84 -Derrick Reynolds SENIORS I came, I saw, I con- quered Goodbye Skyline and thanks for the memories So long Cynthia Green Congratulations Danielle Kimbrough Stephenson and the 1984 Origin and Tribune Love Staffs Mom Mrs. Babb Thank you for all the help you gave us this year on staff. I know there were times when you just wanted to scream and say “I give up.” You are truly a wonder- ful person. The yearbook was great, the staff was great and you’re great. Hector Castellanos Yearbook Photo Ed I would like to thank my favorite teachers Mrs. Niedec- ken, Mr. Rush and Coach Lantz, My most sincere thanks goes to my mother, father, step- father and God, without you, I would not have been possible. 1 love you all. Dorothy Gentry Mom and Dad Thank you for youi support and encour- agement. Thanks foi always being there when I needed some- one to turn to and I love you very much. Affectionately yours David Peterson Scenes 452 Senior ads Keivin Johnson is helped off the field after suffering a twisted knee in a game against Samuel! that the Raiders lost 30 to 14. Photo by H. Castellanos f n.T.4 Mom and Dad, I want to thank you for all your support and encouragement through my high school years. I love ya’ll and will always appreciate ya’lls love. I love you Your last worry Vicki Karlen Thanks to my mom for all those years of support and for being so sweet. Victor G. King Senior 84 Congratulations to the class of 84 Taras Amie and Andrea Ewing Tracey, Congratulations to you for making it through your senior year. May you have good luck the rest of your life. I love you. Your mom, Shirley Walker □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ Thanks for all the □ memories. Thanks for all the fun. □ Thanks for all the edu- □ cation. q Thanks for all you’ve □ done. O Love ya q Lora Cabrera □ Skyline seniors 84 1 Catalina Avina prepares to return a serve. The Raiders won district but were knocked out in the Bi- District playoff against Berkner 15-6, 15-10. We’re the best of friend until the end Seniors of 84 Marchelle Harris Detrick Gray Angela Irving Scenes Senior ads 453 SENIORS of RT4 I would like to thank my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, for the love and support I re- ceived throughout my high school years. Thank you LaSalle Smith I would like to thank my parents Willie C. Halton and Kathryn Halton for their devo- tion throughout my years and school. Love Your Son Cedric Halton □ □ □ □ 1 want to thank all j=j of my teachers and □ friends who have □ helped me accomplish my goal thus far. □ □ □ □ Goodbye Skylin Karen Billop □ □ □□□□□□□□□□□DDC I would like to thank my mother Dr. Ora Lee Watson and my grandmother Hattie Simpson for all the support through my years in school. Love Your son Damon Rowe 84 Class of class I would like to thank my mother Mary Williams and father Dr. Laurine F. Williams, Jr. for ail of the encour- agement, guidance, understanding and most of all, your love. Love Your son Donald C. Williams I would like to thank my mother Ms. Judith Heath for all the love and support she has given me through all the years. 1 would also like to congratu- late the “live” graduat- ing seniors of 84. Seniors 84 were defi- nitely live. Keith B. Heath Senior Class Pres. Scenes Keith Jones takes control of the ball in a tournament game against Red Oak. Skyline won 6 to 0 but was later eliminated by Kimball in the third round, 3 to 1. Photo by H. Castellanos 454 Senior ads If sometimes we get too busy to give the people we care about the time they deserve to tell them how much we love them, we hope they will understand. After all, MRS. BABB, that’s what we’re doing right nowl Love Steve and Amy The Computer Club 1983-84____________________________ Officers Belle Collins. Pres. Windell. Trees Shreill Callahan. VP Pam Woodberry. AsstTreas. Douglas Ware. See. Khondal Lloyd. Arcade Chrmn A action realtors® 3637 Highway 80 East Mesquite. Texas 75150 Business (214) 270-7521 Residence (214) 381-1506 EH «XAi-roe MLS Members Fred Harris Cynthia Bair Belle Collins Francisco Robemo Pam Woodberry Angelia Mathis Shreill Callahan Linda Villarreal Rondal Lloyd Phillip Uosher Cary Smith laionda Pearson Lornae Jefferson Harold Hopkins Yoshckia Kaiser Michael Gipson Tony Helms Windell Williams Teresa Souder Michael Butler Rodney Durham Aretha Adams Student aide - Tony Helm Each Office it Independently Owned ond Operated GAIL VARDEN REALTOR� 801 CORE DALLAS. TEXAS 752Q7 4)747-7083- 371-6738 24 Hour Service 4404 South Marsalis No. 376-2902 J J Pest Control Sudden Death J. C. Jeffers. Manager It is time to move on; time to travel further down the road. THere will be more curves, more hill, more long grassy stretches. We will meet all kinds of people and have all kinds of experiences. It will be a long journey, but it will be the ul- timate journey. Congratulations seniors. . Love Your fellow classmate Alecia Kennedy vGroup membership shown by t-shirts V Fads go in and fads go out but one d that will always exist is the all time vorite — the t-shirt. People love t-shirts for a variety of jasons. One reason that a person might jort a t-shirt was to show membership i a certain organization, such as the -ench Club or the junior class. ketti Hurd, a member of the Skyline ench Club said. I feel that since I’m irt of the group, buying a t-shirt is a group activity that I thought I should indulge in.” William Sadler also said. “I bought a Skyline junior class t-shirt because I wanted to be recognized as part of the Skyline junior class.” Junior Monica Silas bought a Prince concert t-shirt because I spent my money to go to the concert and I wanted everyone to know that 1 went without having to say so. Another kind of t-shirt was the ones people got especially made for them. This kind of t-shirt also expressed the way the person wearing the shirt felt. Junior Noel Wilson replied. ”1 wear it because it says what I want it to say.” Then again most people wore t-shirts just because they could be com- fortable and decent at the same time. Ads and index 455 -pf student culture z ' Students were self-conscious about fashion, including their footwear. Wearing name brand tennis shoes and decorating them with colorful shoe laces was very much in vogue. ‘‘They (tennis shoes) are very stylish and look good with almost anything you wear. commented senior Karl Shaw. JERRY W. HOBBS, CLU john b. McConnell, clu HOBBS-McCONNEll ASSOC. Suito 701 8300 Douglas Dallas. TX 75225 361-8344 CONGRATULATIONS Toni Thomas and the Origin Staff From Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Thomas and family Nikes. Ponys and Kaepas were the most popular tennis shoes. ‘‘1 like them because they come in a lot of different styles and colors. said sophomore David Lopez. Although shoes were very important, students added their own personal touches. Many different kinds of laces were worn to give them life. Some had sayings on them like “left and right . They came in assorted colors and boosted school spirit. Sophomore Deanna Dawson relied. I like the unusual laces because they add color to my shoes.” -Tammy Johnson Name brand athletic wear wasn't just for athletes as fashion-conscious students made it part of their everyday wear. Photo by R. Halford Be o model (or...just look like one) EDWARD M. BEAKEY President Barbizon School 12700 HBlcifel Road. Suile 142 Dallas. Texas 75230 (214) 980-7477 456 Ads and index Congratulations to the seniors of 84 From Tonia Pryor Senior 86 In remembrance of the graduating class of 86 We salute you From Scheleatha Price Rolanda Smith Tonya Brooks Carlette Hutchinson and last but not least Janice Body 1 would like to thank my parents Jesse and Celia Lopez and my special friend Tony Gar- cia for all their support they have shown me through my high school years. James David Lopez Congratulations to all Seniors of 86. From the one second to none Inetta Coats Don’t Vote Republican! Don’t Vote Democrat! Vote American Vote Ronald Wilson Reagan in 84 He stands for no special in- terest just America DURAN DURAN IN CONCERT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1984 8 P.M. REUNION ARENA WE LOVE SIMON LEBON ANDY TAYLOR NICK RHODES JOHN TAYLOR ROGER TAYLOR Cecilia Reeves, Dawn Patterson, Pamela Chase and Angela Barnes are the Classy Chicks of 86 We’re in the Mix Srs. 86 Good luck John and Angela King Tarri Barrett puts the finish- ing touches on a spirit ban- ner for the Thomas Jefferson game. Photo by J. Cathey Ads and index 457 Coach Larry Karl Karlen Warren 4th dist. 105 lbs -The 1983-84 Wrestling James Johnson 3rd dist. 112 lbs Chris Baker 3rd dist. 3rd reg. 145 lbs w Tracy Day- Outstanding Wres- tler 3rd dist. 4th reg. 119 lbs Tim Shaw 4th dist. 155 lbs Team David Peterson- Most Improvement 1st dist. 132 lbs Norman Smith 2nd dist. 2nd reg. 167 lbs Odis Banks 3rd dist. 98 lbs Willie Goolsby 4th dist. 176 lbs Steve Beasley Doug Jones 4th dist. 185 lbs 4th dist. HUT Russell McCall David Parker JV. 138 lbs JV. 126 lbs Clay Arwine Scott Burksham JV. 138 lbs JV. 126 lbs Greg Rives Jorge Ruiz JV. 138 lbs JV. 132 lbs Somsong Charoen- pon JV. 138 lbs Ed Waters JV. 112 lbs Tim Eason JV. 155 lbs Pablo Rosales JV. 126 lbs Thank you to our scorekeepers 458 Wrestling Plastics Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Small Fry Original Outlet Store 2700 S. Westmoreland Dallas Texas Ware and Dallas Ware Dinners Ads and index 459 GROUP DISCOUNTS MANY STYLES AND COLORS OF SATIN JACKETS. SWEATSUITS AND CAPS TO CHOOSE FROM Thurmans Gym Equipped Gym Lounging Area Come by'for student rate Prolong Your Life Exercise 2550 W. Red Bird Dallas. Texas 75232 James Thurman 331-8083 mmm Peavy Park Cleaners QvJ fcleaning 1411 Peavy Rd. Dallas, TX 75218 321-0423 |p lyjc Al florist 5530 S. Hampton at Highway 67 Dallas. T xas 75332 (214)331-6717 (214) 339-1612 Maf0'« Homo: 287-1144 4( 0 Ads and index ciete Honoraire de Francais it: Sponsor Marianthi Photiadcs. Myriam ir. Sonji Cato. Melania Stapp. I-orkie Dam row: William Tucker. Monica Lightncr. Kim Plock, Kim Prince, l'hamen Kennedy. Raji John. Laurie Watts. Annekc Schroen Back: John Butler. Laura Pak. Alan Michels. Nathaniel Barnett. Richard Carroll. Hirut Tafcsse 1983-1984 P'rench Club Annie Oakley Frank Butler Charlie Davenport Dollie Tate Pawnee Bill Buffalo Bill Sitting Bull Foster Wilson Potter Porter Jessie Nellie Minnie Little Jack Cheryl Allison Brad Hunt Russell Rogers Kelly Bishop Russell McCall Lucas Gavitt Jason Jernigan Chris Guidry Tamara Cannon Karen Stephenson Dena Wright Ashli Pate Chris Bone Dan Peavy - Director, Producer Jackie Miller - Choreographer Annie Get Your Gun 462 Annie Get Your Gun May 3, 4, 5, 1984 in Skyline auditorium 7:30 p.m. FOOD SERVICE FINE DIAMONDS QUALITY WATCHES IN THE ARCADE CASA VIEW SHOPPING CENTER 2363 GUS THOMASSON RD. DALLAS. TEXAS 75228 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 327-5008 BOOKS BIBLES MUSIC ' TAPES ! GIFTS ! RECOROS TEACHER AIDS DELBER T DOT FIELDS SUNDAY SCHOOL 12180 GARLANO ROAD CHURCH SUPPLIES DALLAS. TEXAS 75218 JAMES AVERY JEWELRY PHONE 214 324-4062 Ads and index 463 DISCOUNT RECORDS, 443 Bruton Terrace Shopping Center Bruton and D.E. CO. Back: (Cameron Smoot. Scott Evans. R.Z. Buck. Roger Henderson. George borah Williams Front: Teresa Broadnax. Lisa Burrows. Suzanne Eddy. Kc Brown. Mike Terry. Raymond Germany. Gary Rodgers 2nd row: Tina Kraft. Alicia Echols. Tonia Stapleton. Rhonda (enkins. Virginia Reed. Ch Thomas. Marie Cobb. Diana Smith. Michelle Mitchell. Kevin Waters. Dc- lotte Johnson. Un Khuu. Paula Armstrong. Michelle Hutson 464 Ads and index «MUSIC VIDEO TAPES, MOVIES Prairie Creek Dallas, Texas 75227 (214) 388-7037 ♦ wsW-E % EAST 6343 E. Northwest Hwy. Dallas, Texas 75231 52 Lanes With Automatic Scoring OPEN 24 HOURS 363-9418 Thanks Skyline Seniors for letting Don Carters share your Senior Memories .Flowers the Aey to a eart WyaMwood Florist 246 Wynnewood Village 942-84H1 MYATT’S PHARMACIES YOUR FAMILY CARE DRUG STORE EAST DALLAS , BALCH SPRINGS WILLS POINT KAUFMAN Ads and index 465 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. £ Ads and index Alllbd Lakewood Bank Gaston at Abrams Dallas, Texas 75214 214 823-9924 MEMBER FOIC • MEMBER ALLIED BANCSHARES. INC WE HAVE IT! We know what it's like when you've got a present to buy and you have no idea what to get. That's why we have it! With a full line of stationery and gift items, we are more than lust a print shop • we're YOUR print shop! Bcx cdb Big Tcmamv Big Towto Bou utes 1500 BigTbfcw Uesqulfe , 328-41 15 Congratulations | i I wish you the very best 84 of luck Love Big Sis, J)emetra May God Bless You 84848484848484841984848484848484 Chris Woods This is to let you know I LOVE YOU AND I’M PROUD OF YOU Be sweet Congratulations Love Mica to you and Seniors of 84848484848484A-T-4 848484848484 Bryant’s w � — neH0UR i fflflRTiniml the!� FURS CLEANED AND STORED 327-1984 1516 John West PHA' Cleaners Launderers 110 Casa Linda Plaza 324-3681 105 Lake Ridge Village 341-1432 ------------- 8517 Ferndale Rd 348-0666 2315 Abrams --------826-4719 KOfi CONGRATULATES GRADUATING SENIORS Complete Automotive repairing 4203 Lawnview Dallas, Texas 75221 381-6102 Ads and index 467 Mu Alpha Theta Back: Jack Cranshaw. Rachel Gothelf. Jackie McCuin. Naomi Robinson. Laura Pak, Shervin Dean. Zach Van Black 8th row: John Bravo. Becky Brook. Briana Furnish. Gloria Limas. Chris Johns 7th row: Jessica Schuhmacher. Kim Davis. Angela Gonzalez. Cris Ascnsio 6th row: Daniel George. Tammie Green. Amy Williams. Dawn Crossland. Annekc Schroen. Marilyn Huff. Linda Villarreal 5th row; Robyn Banks. Allison Williams. Raji Johns. Laurie Watts 4th row: Tim Brinkley. Dung Le. Eric Coy. Jenny Worth- ington. Leslie Rahuba. teacher Shirley Alexander. Owen Embry 3rd row Ben Mathew, teacher Irene Whisenhunt. JoBeth Smith Front: Chris Judge. Jesse Brar. Ian Holdaway. Joe Wood 468 Mu Alpha Theta ED BELL CONSTRUCTION Paving improvements, Coit Road State Department of Highways Public Transportation Dallas. Texas Ed Bell Construction Company P.O. Box 20871 10215 Gardner Road Dallas, Texas 75220 214-556-1475 ED Bell (Construction 469 THE 1983-84 SENATE Back: Karen Ferguson. Kebran Ale- xander. Deanna Sockwell. Sharon Coleman. Trechia King. Carla Cooper. Yondell Moore. Earnie Joe. Krista White. Staci Baker. Lisa An- derson. Angie Nunn. Kacy (Wariness. Traci Devies. Leann Bentley. Kimi Lowery. Kim Whitman. Cathleen Bert. Mindy Hilsher. Tonya Moore. Sonya Jackson Senate: 4th row: Sponsor Diane Hranicky. Ceilia Reeves. Donna Shaw. Belle Collins. Shelly Moore. Sam Franklin. Donna Johnson, Lornac Jef- ferson. David Lopez. Gretchen Cox. Russell McCall. Amy Kraft. Mike Teal. Lisa Ingraham. Lynnell Oliver. Denice Golden. Paul Peterson. Lisa Brown. Jennifer Oten. Jamies Harris. Mica Whitman. Laura Gomez. Melida Mann Junior Senate: 3rd row: Perictc Todd. Princess Daniels. Karen Rylander. Leslie Bed- ford. Angela Brown. Mary Moses. Rodney Murrell. Melanie King. Joe Dixon. John Marek. Byron Thompson. Tarri Barrett. Jailynn Thorton. Kim Edwards. Gaylon Clark. Denise Lopez. Ketti Hurd. Stephanie Easter. Shannan Jones. Eric Lockett Senior Senate: 2nd row: Alisa Sweat. Trac Johnson. Tracey Hood. Lea Higl Michele Giffith. Sharlette Dial. Daniel Benavides. Becky Turk. Sta Sewell. Stacye Brown. Sherri Browi Keesha Wilson. Davidclla Floy Donald Williams. Cassandra Field Bernadett Stromile. Andrano: Freeney. Esteria Tatum Freshman Officers Kim Dunkins. pres.. Deanna Sockwell. vice pres. Kim Whitman, soc.- Sophomore Officers Melinda Mann. pres.. Micha Whitley, vice pres.. Mica Whitman, sec.- treas. Not Shown: Celita Brown. Vicki Kar- Executive Board len. Tracey Walker. Thamen Ken- Front: Kevin Waters. Micha Whitley. nedy. Majoric Dodd. Kayla Kennedy Chantay Jones. Kimberly Dunkins. Rowena Sioco. Brad Hunt. Stacy Young. Sandra Kernes. Linda Kernes. Keith Heath, Elise Winslow Senior officers Celita Brown, sec.-treas.. Stacy Young, vice pres.. Keith Heath, pres. Thamen Kennedy, pres.. Ketti Herd, vice pres.. Karen Rylander sec.-treas. 470 Senate SALVETE from the LATIN CLUB Back Biju Anthony, Dawn Crossland, Deidre Franklin, Davie Floyd, Mitchell Yuan 3rd row: Jeff Shell, Sam Worth- ington, Laura Malone 2nd row: Chris Haygood. Dan Blanton, Jenny Worth- ington, Dannell Pinson , Front: Marilyn Huff. Nini Zarzuella, Amy Williams, sponsor Norman Lowery Officers: Back: Jenny Worth- ington, sec: David Hawthorne, vice pros.: Front: Laura Malone, hist: Marilyn Huff, pres ESSE QUAM VIPER! T. . W™pp Commercials invade students’ viewing Hundreds daily, every 10 minutes mother group of three or four nterruptcd a television program. Commercials were a part of daily life. They (commercials) are just one tnnoying thing that you have to get ised to. said junior Tamra Mcknight. You get to where commercials lon't bother you. After you have seen ne a couple of times and the newness years off. you can just tune them out. explained senior Lisa Bennett. While some people found it easy to tune commercials out, others preferred to listen in. Marilyn Hodges, junior. said. Some have songs that you can't help but sing after the television is turned off.” Everyone had their favorite commercial, the ones that people just cannot forget. I like those Braum's commercials with that Verne guy in them. said junior Tammy Dodson. All of the students enjoyed watching soft drink commercials...Shasta. Diet Dr. Pepper. Diet Pepsi and Coke commercials were favorites. Everyone also had their least favorite commercial, the ones that people wish they could forget. Toothpaste, over—the—counter drugs and insurance commercials topped off the least favorite list. Freshman J. Frank Hernandez stated. I just can't stand those close—up commercials where the guy and the girl say they love each other’s teeth! Sherry Clay, sophomore, had her least favorite also. She said The Theragram commercials where the guy comes in saying in that squeaky voice, I have a Theragram for you!” Rick Carroll, junior, had his opinion, too. Insurance commercials like Globe Life and All State are really senseless. They try to be so melo—dramatic they stink! ■Carol Coker Ads and index 471 Assoc, ed Darryl Ewing, adviser Judy Babb. editors in chief Steve Davis. Amy Forrester Student life editors Sheri Stodghill. Teresa A ray a Faculty editors Toni Chance. Rachel Gothelf. Todd Vallior Ads and Index Editors: Sonya Solano. Monica Fleming. Derrick Reynolds. Shreill Callahan. Cynthia Green. Carol Bishop Freshman editors Barbra Harrington Deanna Sockwell. Toni Thomas Angela King Senior editors Thean Scruggs. Carla Dillard. Lydia Owen. Joy Ramos. Melanie Stapp p Artists Eric Cla4 Joe I.u minis. Heleaj ioore. Jeff FLiJhvay. Michelle An 5 dyrson —, CDC editors Lynn Miller. Care Coker Charlotte Williams. Kris Sandra Jones Sports editors Tracey Walker, Alecia Kennedy. Dorothy Gentry. Jessica Schuhmacher Sophomore editors Stephanie Coulter. Teel AVesloy. Linda Villarreal. Rodney Goss Organizations editors Beckie Wai ren. Beth Gibson. Jackie Fostei Danielle Stephenson The1983-84 Origin Staff Paste-up Harold Gordon, staff Bob Suarez. Typesetter l.ora Cabrera Us Festival. Texas Jam. Risky isiness. Staying Alive. No early lease. Flashdance. DART and 6 ircent sales tax, David Bowie. Journey st band to sell out Reunion for three lows. Telephone company strike. Rick jringfield. Superman III, UT wins lllegiate baseball championship, ichigan wins first USFL tampionship. Soviets shoot down Drean air liner. New bleachers at DISD adiums. Cowboys come back to win Lison opener. Mr. Mom. Strange Brew, pbert Plant. Vanessa Williams fcomes first black Miss America. Sally Ide is first American woman.in space. Z Top sells out three shows at bunion. Australia II wins American lip. School board changes GPA. icretary of Interior James Watt resigns, purtyard fountain doesn’t work. Lena jrne opens Music Hall, Celebration ;. Fair ride kills one and injures two. iltimore wins World Series in four mes, Texas beats OU 28 to 1(5. Marcus ipree leaves OU, Congress passes artin Luther King. Jr. Day. ABC news ichor Jessica Savage drowns, ishdance fashions. 239 marines killed Lebanon. Police tour. Homecoming. S. invades Grenada. Evil Dead. :yline defeats SOC — shown on cable. jw Edition concert lasts till 3:30 a.m.. sse Jackson announces candidacy, ank Sinatra concert. AC DC-Fastway ncert. Chicago Bears owner-coach :orge Halas dies. Texas beats SMU to nch SWC title. Rick James at Starz. R.TR rnborKoin -mbofRc!n«nt .TR.TnrmbrrRrin -mbe,R.Tn� ml .TRH Remember KvmcmbnRonirtnberKemnmkrtKnnninlmKnncmbrrKrmcmborRp Bomb explodes in U.S. Senate building — no one hurt. Prior’s movie Here and Now. Jagler defeats Duran. Clint Murchison sells Cowboys. Tango’s Frogs. The Day After. Gap band concert. Mr. T’s DC Cab. Christene. British invasion. Holmes knocks out Marvis Frazier in first round. A Night in Heaven. Two American planes shot down in Lebanon. Neil Diamond concert. Hill Street Blues star Michael Conrad (Sgt. Esterhousc) dies. Slim Pickens dies. Terms of Endearment. Yentl. Pep rally for Cowboys at Red Bird Mall, snow and ice blankets area as Dallas sees coldest December on record. Beach Boys’ Dennis Wilson drowns. L.A. beats Cowboys in Wildcard playoff game. Presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson gets U.S. Navy pilot released from Syria. Texas loses its claim to number one spot to Georgia in Cotton Bowl. Sugar Ray Leonard attempts comeback. Bob Hope entertains troops from boats in Lebanon. SMU falls in Fiesta Bowl. Cafeteria loses” over 550 forks. Thriller video. Gorky Park. Silkwood. School’s Chicken McNuggets and McRibs, Dial-a-teacher. Varsity volleyball wins third straight title. KISS members reveal identity, Basketball team wins Coca-Cola tournament. Michael Jackson’s Thriller becomes best selling album. Rumors about Police breakup put to rest. L.A. Raiders crush Washington to win Superbowl. Petra concert. Johnny Weismuller (Tarzan) dies. Mike Rozier wins Heisman Trophy, Pete Townsend leaves The Who, Dennis Wickline accepts coaching job at North Garland. NFC wins pro-bowl 45 to 3. Dallas Morning News paper box explodes killing Ward Keeton — step-son implicated. Michael Jackson’s hair catches on fire during filming of Pepsi commercial. Space Shuttle losses two $60 million communications satelites, first untethered space walk. Soviet premier Yuri Andropov admitted dead after six months absence from public. AT T breakup. Student Code of Conduct Books, U.S. hockey disappointment — take seventh in Olympics. David Von Erick dies. Duran Duran concert. Troops pulled out of Beirut. Bill Johnson captures first gold medal ever for U.S. in Men’s downhill skiing. Debbie Armstrong gets gold medal in womens slalom. Scott Hamil- ton takes gold in men’s ice skating. Phil and Steve Mahre place one and two in giant slalam. “Where’s the beef . Genine Jones found guilty of baby mur- der. Yes makes comeback. Footloose. Stormie Jones first heart-liver trans- plant. Bubble-boy dies. New pizza. Raider Wrap-Up. Wrestling losses five year hold on district title. School board gives back GPA credit for gym. choir, band — but not extra points for honor- s AP. 9 hour school day proposed, H. Ross Perot’s heads Governor’s Select Committee on Education, McRib disap- pears from McDonald’s menu, Dallas prepares for GOP convention. Dallas Museum of Fine Arts opens in new Arts District, farm workers in Rio Grande Valley seek relief after 90 percent citrus crop freeze. Skyline defeats SOC... ...shown on cable Michael Jackson... ...video becomes hit 1983'84 Orchestra. Investment Corporation Debra Hoard and Reuben Hoarc (owners) tani, Francisco Rubreno, Karla Gurson, Dawn Crossland, Patrick Kirvens, Tina Owens, Dr. Lan- gille, Dedrick Jennings, Rosa Garcia, Elena Hernandez, Rhonda Mathis, Laura Spurling, Eric Stover Front: Sharon Wilson, Kim Dorsett, Shannon Anderson, Matt Sanford, Dina Russell, Michael Butler, Lewis Canada, Bryan Lym 6518 TALBOT PARKWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 75232 PHONE: (214) 330-9506 Wilson, Chris Cox, Rebecca Reed, Lara Decker, Gloria Rodriguez, Char- lotte Petty, Dr. Langille Front: Katie Hudson, Robyn Banks, Minh Thi Phan, Shelly Judson, Erica Britt, Constance Hollie, Re- bekah Petty, Ron Bone, Tommy Roberson Officers THE ITALIAN CLUB Back: Rachel Bermea. pres.; Diane Cameroon. VP Front: Linea McPher- son. sec. Lauren Mayborn. treas. Back: lonathan Seyoum. Russell McCall. Raymond Bethel. Michael Schottc. Gilbert Oran- day. Samuel Ayala 3rd row: Francisca Garza. Lauren Mayborn. Andrea Caplazi. teacher Michael Reilly 2nd row: Kaquel Bermea. Ga Jackson. Cynthia Rogers. Diane Carreon. Dar Falcon Front: Patricia Rosales. Cathleen B- Tracy N'eff. Ravivan Xuancoa. Ashli Pate 474 Ads and index INSTRUMENT REPAIR CALIBRATION SPECIALISTS 'XJ uXcJUA ELECTRONICS 5904 Samuell Blvd. oallas. tx 75228- 21 A) 3810306 SALES SERVICE LEASING Metal Detectors Call 371 1093 if no answer DAY OR NIGHT CALL 376-3057 KENNEDY’S PEST CONTROL 1319 Serenade Lane Dallas Texas Work Guarantied ROAC«ES RATS. TERMITES FLEAS ”!CKS AND OTHERS LICENSED Owner: 1235 PTL F WILLIE E. KENNEDY Back: Rick Bacon, Zack Van Black, Jas- preet Brar, Richard Carroll. Ian Holdaway. David Hawthorne. Melanie Reeves, Diana Dominguez, Laurie Watts 3rd row: Chris Johns. Richard Crockett. Jack Cranshaw, Alice Zimmerman. Brendan Mielke. Tamara Cannon. Katie Hudson, Melanie McCall. Katrina Porter. Jenny Worthington. Susan Russell. Sonya Bur- ney. JoBeth Smith 2nd row: Laura Pak Ben Mathew. Doug Jones. Melanit Stapp. Audrey Smith. Jessie? Schuhmacher. Naomi Robinson. Brianne Furnish, Carolyn Davila, Latunja Jacksor Front: Treasurer Ronald Burkhard. VF Rowena Sioco. President Larkie Dam Secretary Beth Gibson Quality «Style «Service CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 324-2481 103U Garland Road Dallas 75218 476 Ads and index Servicing the DFW area for over five years. • Rush Passports One week • Two day • One day • Rush and Regular Visas We maintain current require- ments and application forms on countries • Authentication of Documents • Legalization and Consularization of Shipping Documents • Other Services . . . • Rush Birth Certificates • Photographs • Any country translations • Suggestions for your interna- tional travel department • Courier service in the metroplex 2725 Valley View Lane • Suite 103 • Taking the Hassle Out of International Travel . . . WAS MADE FOR YOU! Dallas. Texas 75234 • 214 241-9900 Ads .md index •) Howard Coulter 214 321-0155 cr -LAWN TEXAS MM” 9530 FOmWW 'l nCBlfcSl TEXAS TZ38AR • INC. Sprinkler Systems Hydro-Mulching TEXAS GYMS— •Low Monthly Rates • Men Women •Expert Instruction •Bodybuilding •Weight Gain or Loss •Open 6 a.m.— Midnite Express your thoughts through the personality of our flowers Texas Gyms 2221 Gus Thomasson 328-8025 V 5409 Jim Miller. Suite 225 388-4833 The tudent Center. 8117 E. R.L. Thornton Going to Mc Donald’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... V ■ McDonalds •178 Ads and index 1984 c zniox LIViouztiEi. Back: Cindy Asensio, Joy Cathey, Susan Baker, Cheryl Allison, Felicia Venters, Rhonda Williams, Barbara Bartel 3rd row: Kristy Torres, Leah Linyard, Sandra Kernes, Nicki Bynum, Melissa Williams, Jenifer Lynch, Sabine Savage, Karen Bolton, Cheryl Chronister 2nd row: Martha McIntyre, Sheri Brown, Stacey Young, Stacia Sewell, Sonji Cato, Carla Dillard, Rhonda Pinson, Karen Bogle Front: Lt. Keesha Williams, Lt. Linda Kernes, Capt. Mindy Ayres, Lt. Karen Stephenson, Lt. Rhonda Smith Everyone has heard health teacher n Lalor's comment on gum. There ill be no mastication in my room! .«spite the fact that gum was not lowed in many classees. 9 out of ery 10 students liked to chew gum id chewed it in class. Almost half aimed to be addicted to the stuff. Most people said they liked the ivor or that it gave them something do. Sophomore Lee Ann Ivey said.'i ve gum. If I’m not chewing it, I chew something else, like my pen.” Wrigley's and Hubba Bubba tied for the favorite brands, and most students said they chewed two pieces at a time. However, some students needed more to satisfy them. Senior Tim Westmoreland was one example. He said. I chew as many pieces as I can get in my mouth.” In an effort to hide gum from their, teachers, students parked it in the back, side or top of their mouths or chewed it slowly when the teachers looked away. A few made no attempt to hide their gum but just kept on chewing. If caught with gum. some chewers have innovative mehtods of getting rid of it. For instance, freshman Meredy Saidel spit out half her gum but continued chewing the other half. Students disliked the school policy on gum but understood the reasoning behind it. About half wanted it changed, and the other half wanted to leave it as it was. Sophomore Alicia Hick summed up the philosopy behind changing the policy, “The policy should be changed. Gum is great, and the D.E. store should sell it. They'd make millions.” Those who wanted to stay with the policy pointed out the idea that students would take advantage of the privilege by sticking gum all over. Student opinions varied, but the policy remained the same. Unless they chose to “kick the habit. Addicted chewers were forced to suffer the consequences of their actions. Toni Chance Ads and index 479 The 1983-84 Tour Guides Back: Darryl Ewing. Tracey Walker. Deneon Wil- liams. Russell Rogers 5th row: Clay Butler. Ronda Rivens. Carla Dillard. Keesha Wilson. William Tucker. Joy Cathey. Melony Reeves 4th row: Harold Gordon. Karen Stephenson 3rd row: Bill Whitley. Melanie McCall. Cheryl Allison. Willie Goolsby. Brad Hunt 2nd row: Martha McIntyre. Amy Forrester. Mindy Ayres. Stacia Sewell. Elise Winslow Front: Jennifer Hogue. Ginger Lively. Cindy Asensio. Kristy Torres f BEST DEAL BARBER BEAUTY SHOP The Place to Care for the Hair Specializing in: Curls. Perms, Afros. Shags. Gerri Curls, California Curls. Carefree Curls. Fantastics. Steam Cap, Tint Barber Beaut) Work of All Kinds Open: TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M.-S P.M. FRI.-SAT. 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. At Jim Miller Lake June Look for the big sign across from SAFEWAY PARKING LOT, Next to Washateri. PHONE: 391-9214 Owner • John Edwards, Operator Stephanie Crawford Happy Wedding Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Big Town Mall Suite 219 Mesquite, Texas 75149 (214) 324-1209 Children • Executives Weddings • Families • Pets COMPLETE STUDENT NEEDS Senior Rings — Jewelry Graduation Invitations STUDENT SPECIALS GEDDIE’S 5409 North Jim Miller 203 Dallas. Texas (214) 381-2129 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 Block South of 1-30 at Samuell Blvd. of DALLAS 480 Ads and index Back: Lamona Payne. Susan Russell. Marjorie Dodd 2nd row: Jailynn Thornton, Therese Holy. Tarri Barrett. Kayla Kennedy Front: Vickie Karlen, Becky Turk, Celita Brown, Sharlette Dials THE 1983-84 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Vwsity chrcf461 Your Second Look Beauty Salon 50% off for students with this ad Unisex For more information call 337-1876 621 S. Hampton ) ________________Hours _______________ Monday..........................8 to 7 Tuesday.......................8 to 7 Wednesday.......................8 to 7 Thursday .....................8 to 6 Friday .......................8 to 7 Saturday........................7 to 6 Office Supplies Furniture Typewriters Calculators Free Delivery New Address 5455 North Jim Miller Phone: 388-5639 or Family owned and operated since 1979 388-5423 y si SPORTING GOODS. INC. FOOTWEAR SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES T-SHIRTS LETTERING TEAM ORDERS 3208 FALLS DR. DALLAS. TEXAS 75211 1-214 • 339-6943 Bedford Wilhite Lorenzo Dixon P lfffll Brace yourself — gain warrants pain V f A How to spend $2,000 of your parents' money or what braces mean to me could have been the title of a book written by many students. Another title might be Pain for Gain but usually students didn't think of them that way. Sure, they were a pain. But braces were the means to a beautiful smile. Still. there were a few discouraging facts about wearing braces including the amount of school one missed to make those dreaded trips to the orthodontist. But getting behind in one's schoolwork was not the only problem. Another problem was the names a mouth of metal evoked. “Railroad tracks” and “tin grin”, were a few names Wendy Canida was called when she wore braces. In spite of the names, braces were not really a big influence to one’s romantic life. Braces don't turn guys or girls off to one another.” said sophomore Natalie Lightner. Braces are really not any troubl to wear. said sophomore Mike Teal. The end result of wearing braces i a beautiful, more perfect smile, an' it’s worth it. said sophomore Beverl Sauseda. ;Son '° So,a,j A (in grin didn't keep sophomore Kelly Pined from smiling 482 Ads and index Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble x r. X o o X n c x o x x o o X X X X X o 1 X This scribble page brought to you compliments of Gary’s Studios o x Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Gary Studio Lee Ann Ivev Alisha Hicks Penny Rodgers 484 Skylites Skylitcs 485 ackson’s Sporting Goods 4820 S. Buckner, Dallas, TX 75227 Ph. 388-0536 A place for all your sporting needs. . . Fat cats, smart dogs and strips of stripes were just some of the wild and crazy bags that hit the cafeteria. Brown bags weren't just brown anymore. The plain brown bag found its place being taken over by the relative newcomer. The plain brown bags competition was pretty stout, with characters like Garfield and Snoopy to those personalized with names on them. Lisa Chakmakjian said the funny bags were cuter than the plain ones. But most people thought like Naomi Robinson who said. A sack is a sack.” Most sack lunchers didn't mind paying more for the new lunch sacks, but some said they hated to throw them away; so they used them more than once. Cathy Hightower, who carried a white and orange striped bag said. I think its kiddish to carry a Garfield sack. The stripes have more of a high school look.” Many people believed that these bags were just a fad and would pass when something better came along. Until then the lunchroom was a brighter place for them. -Todd Vallier 486 Ads and index apex PRINTING COMPANY 1310 Griffin St.. EAST DALLAS, TEXAS 75215 TELEPHONE 214« 565-0805 The first impression people get from you is from your business card. At Apex; we pride ourselves on a quality product and personalized service. A fair price, quality and a simple principle; treating the customer right” are the reasons for our success We offer 24 hour sevice on custom bus- iness cards Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions about placing your order or would like additional informa- tion SANDY'S SHOES DANCE WEAR X $tw t ’«46 2572 Gus Thomasson Dallas. Texas 75228 Ph. 321-1764 Ads and index 48 4H8 Silhouettvs STACIA SEWELL KAREN SOCLE JOY CATHEY OIANE HRANICKY LINDA KERNE: KAREN STEPHENSON STACY YOUNG BARBARA BARTEL SONJI CATO LEAH LINYARO SANDRA KERNES JENIFER LYNCH CARLA OILLARO NICKIE BYNUM GINGER LIVELY NATALIE LIGHTNER MtCHA WM1TLEY CHERl LILES WE LINDA MANN ESTHER LEAN' KETTl HURD LOBI TlLLMA TAMARA CANNON SANDRA KEITH SmERRI NEWMAN KARl WALLACE DCNA WP� SMT ROBYN BANKS LAUREN MATROPIN KAREN NETTL MIHOY AYRES RMONOA PINSON SABINE SAVAGE KEESHA WilSON RHONDA SMITH RHONOA WILLIAMS CHERY ALLISON MELISSA LEWIS MARTHA MCINTYRE TAMARA FURR KIM JOHNSON JULIE LITTLE MARY ANNE BERT LORI HOLY AMY BENNETT KNCALVERT YOLANOA KNIGHT BECKY HATLEY AMY KRAFT FELICIA VENTERS KAREN BOLTON SUSAN BAKER SHERI BROWN DANA MCLEAN MARY MOSES 848484848484848484848484848484848484848484 84 84 84 CONGRATULATIONS “ 84 84 84 84 84 84 to my daughter 84 84 84 84 THEAN SCRUGGS £ 84 84 From Zora C. Hopkins 94 84 84 84848484848484848484848484848484848484 84 — i Bill Kirk Insurance Service 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 Headlights approach, the horn sounds, the inevitable blind date has arrived. This is when all the questions come: What should I say?. What will he she look like?. Do 1 look OK?. Why did I agree to go on this stupid date?. Senior Karen Bogle thought blind dates were not a very good idea. She explained. It’s hard to feel comfortable when you don't know the person, what things to discuss, or how - V — ■ • MEMBER Sunshine Pool Spa Service NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE MAINTENANCE REMODELING REPAIRS SUPPLIES 381-2135 324-3138 V i to act.” She allowed that it was a good way to meet people. Karen also said she would not go on another blind date. Not all blind dates turned out badly, some even turned into long-term dating. Laurinda Charba. senior, continued dating her blind date for three months. Other blinds have not ended in long romantic relationships, but have led into friendships, like junior Alvin Ballard and his date did. Alvin added:‘if you don’t expect a lot. you won’t be disappointed, but may be surprised.” His experience with blind dating was fun and interesting: he also said he would go on another one if given the opportunity. -Melanie Stapp 490 Ads and index t f.fr � pi� |� � v Al Huntiberry Lomae Jefferson The 1983-84 Rai Brigitte Plouche Asst. Drum Major Dariyl Ewing Head Drum Major Angela Ivy Asst. Drum Major Lawrence Hardin Captain ier Marching Band Tray Morgan Richard Burke Senior Lieutenant Junior Lieutenant Misty Hinojosa Amy Forrester Sophomore Lieutenant Flag Captain Lisa Kahanek Flag Lieutenant Stretchin’ it out. sophomore Melinda Mann limbers up prior to halftime at the Spruce game. Silhouettes were expected to be flexible. Photo by J. Babb Che eking it out. Architecture teacher Thomas Cox helpsDewayne Baldwin and John Tran check their -� rints. Photo by k. Hundt A package deal 494 Closing No sliding through District-wide policies make school tougher i O rganizations, CDC, teachers and students were all vital parts of the package. Students and club’s community involvement enhanced the Ideal even more. Through community activities, Students became aware of the things happening outside school which affected them. District-wide policies, such as ougher scheduling, longer school days ind the new GPA system, brought out aried opinions among students which Droved that they wanted and had to have a ;ay in the things that affected their lives. Seniors faced a year where “sliding through” with easy classes was no longer possible, since seven classes were required. Passing the SAT and the normal pressures which plagued seniors became even greater with stiffer graduation requirements. Having to graduate with 21 instead of 19 credits, as in the past, made some underclassmen devote a little more time to their studies. Due to an enrollment increase, students faced long lunch lines as well as crowded buses and hallways. But after school started everyone accepted the problems and took them in stride. They 've got spirit! Michelle Mangrum. Regina Johnson and Robert Simmons look on and yell for the team at the Roosevelt football game at Sprague. Photo by J. Babb Closing 495 Showing they care. Cheerleaders huddle for a prayer for Celita Brown who hurt her neck at the Roosevelt game. Photo by 1. Babb_______________ Deal offers diversity Package offers students variety of choices feginning-of-the-year induction parties were replaced at the end of the year by end-of-school celebrations. Soon fall had changed to spring and students realized that the end of school was not far away. Clubs and organizations began traditional end-of-the-year membership drives. Cheerleaders and drill team began selecting girls to take the place of the “dethroned” few and clusters began to wind down from their activities — only to reopen shop two months later. Seniors prepared for graduation in an excited and yet solemn manner, not sure exactly how they felt about leaving the school. Juniors and sophomores, ready to move up one more level, continued on in their usual carefree manner, oblivious to the fact that they would soon be at the top of the crowd. Freshmen, no longer wide-eyed and curious, began to take advantage of what the package had to offer. It was easy to see that no two people would see Skyline as having the same thing to offer, because the Skyline package had so many parts. And students always realized that they were just a little bit special — because they had a chance to be a part of the package deal. 496 Closing Ywesome! Freshmen pay close attention to women's athletics sponsor Mary Underbrink as she gives information on various girls teams at Freshman Orientation. Aug. 26. Photo by K. Hundt._________________ Iwioncentration. Drum corps members Gina Chambers, Scott Brown and Kenny Crumpton concentrate on Sing. Sing. Sing during the contest show at the Roosevelt game. Photo by J. Babb Lira wing it up. Drawing layouts and making scale models were among the tasks of architecture students. Photo by H. Castellanos Llown the line. Silhouettes added color to half time shows. Here drill performs a precision routine to the Theme from M.A.S.H.Photo by j. Babb I 1 Colophon The staff wishes to express its gratitude to the following people for their assistance in assembling the 1984 Origin. Don Griffin. Taylor representative. Trey Sink. Taylor art department director, the people at Gary Studios. John Spann and the photography cluster and our advertisers.Special mention goes to senior Lora Cabrera who handled the bulk of the typesetting and Larry Talbert from Skyline graphics department who helped us immensely. The 1984 Origin, printed by Taylor Publishing Co., used melior type as follows: copy 10 and 12 point, captions 8 point and 10 point. Headlines in most sections were melior in point sizes from 12 point for subheads to 72 point for initial letters. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel bound on the long side and rounded and backed. The cover material is white durolith Sta Editors-in-chief Steve Davis Amy Forrester Associate editor Darryl Ewing Art director Harold Gordon Photography editors Keith Cartwright Hector Castellanos Kristin Hundt Student life editors Teresa Araya Sheri Stodghill Organizations editors Jacquiline Foster Beth Gibson Danielle Stephenson Bcckie Warren Sports editors Dorothy Gentry Alecia Kennedy screened blue with a red foil stamp. The package design on the cover endsheets and division pages was conceived by Steve Davis. Darryl Ew- ing. Amy Forrester and Judy Babb. Class and faculty portraits were taken by Gary Studios. The 1984 Origin was typeset and pasted up by the yearbook staff. Gray screens were provided by Taylor and special screens were ordered from Letraset. The 1983 Origin won first place in both the National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association contests, receiving marks of distinction in photography and coverage from NSPA. The Origin was a member of the Interscholastic Press Conference and Texas High School Press Association. Results of these two contests were unavailable at press time. 2.500 books were ordered with 2.481 pre- sold. Jessica Schuhmacher Tracey Walker Clusters editors C arol Coker Krissandra Jones Lynn Miller Charlotte Williams People editors Freshmen editors Barbra Harrington Angela Kin Deanna Sockwell Toni Thomas Sophomores editors Stephanie Coulter Rodney Goss Linda Villarreal Teel Wesley Juniors editors Lynda Bennett Keshun Irving Ijl MUofues cjf J aS 04? X, e mosT j s vv.esT C ns to fiA-i- J hfiM you. Kid iA sj J TS fsfyyC e U : mmmmmm successful