Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1985 volume:

Raider mascot Don Burrows partakes of a little gametime fun by moving to the sound of the band. Photo by R. Halford A A tn V (1 - A ■,cv '-4 (-7o O' On the cover.... Students enter school at the front of the build- ing before the final 8:30 a.m. bell. Photo by J. Babb Derick Langley plays his trumpet in the stands before the Plano East game. Photo by R. Halford. Commercial Art stu- dent Kirk Lockhart and instructor Gayla Burgess paint a mural for First Texas Savings. Photo by B. Crosby The color guard pre- sents the flags for the Pledge of Allegience at the W.T. White assem- bly. Photo by B. Crosby Senate member's mother Susie Branch helps sell cokes at the Mixer. Photo by R. Hal- ford Captain Kim Calvert sa- lutes to the audience at the Denton game. Photo by B. Crosby The Origin 1985 Volume 15 Skyline High School 7777 Forney Rd. Dallas, TX 75227 214-388-2101 r? hT I 2 Opening J JtA n his last year at Skyline Mr. Guzick ruled with a firm hand. Throughout the year Mr. Guzick could be seen out and around the build- ing. Photq by R. Halford Fifties day was one of several special days promoted to boost school spirit. Marian Svacina shows her fifties style. Photo by B. Crosby Beefed-up standards challenge students ong before the first school bell rang in August, news of revi- sions in educational policies began making headlines all over the state. New policies in- eluded a maximum of five ab- sences and minimum “C” average to pass every class. In the classroom, higher state and dis- trict standards brought about by House Bill 72 challenged students and staff members to balance tougher requirements with already busy outside schedules. For some, the challenge presented a hardship. “They’re trying to make us all A” students and not everyone can do that,” said iMarian Svacina. Higher standards, however, warned students to get onto the ball. “Before the changes, people didn’t take school seriously, whereas now they have to,” noted Rhonda Shepard. Besides just altering life in the clas- sroom. the new legislation all but obliter- ated educational experiences outside of the classroom. Field trips were among the first to go. Later, pep assemblies and school-time athletic competitions were also discontinued. Opening 3 Adjustment requires delicate balancing Though all the steps taken were in the interest of education, students felt them to be a little severe. “In the long run. it probably will help education, but why us? questioned Brad Robinson. The new regulations kindled a new attitude in many students. “They’re trying to make us so smart, it makes you want to rebel. They cut too much of the fun. said Latonja Jackson. For whatever reason, many students did rebel. Whether it was wearing radical clothes, supporting the “grey day protest or standing Big Boy in front of the school, students found a unique way to express themselves. As everyone became more accus- tomed to the changes, the school and the lives centered around it began to function normally. Like Rhonda said,“There's got to be something good about House Bill 72. I’ve just been so down on it.’’ Functioning under the new standards required balancing time, attention and energy among many different areas. For the school as a whole, higher standards had to be balanced with the impatience of the students. For the individuals within the school, academics had to balance with other activities. With the exception of a two day blackout and the absence of candy from the D.E. store, the year progressed without major trauma despite the initial adjust- ment problems. Silouettes Melinda Mann and Lisa Chak- makjian take a needed break following summer workout for the drill team. Photo by B. Crosby 4 Opening Huong Pham protests House Bill 72 by support- ing “Grey Day.” On Grey Day, students dres- sed in grey or black and wore buttons, stickers or signs which said “Nuke House Bill 72.” Photo by B. Crosby V 3 ain dampened the field, but not the spirit of those attending the football game against Roosevelt. Donna Shaw and James Perkins show their spirit by sitting out the bad weather. Photo by B. Crosby -3 I V yus- ’ ' • JfV u' 01 ) V ' . Opening 5 Dcnnac Richardson shows her support for Grey Day” by wearing a Nuke HB 72 button. 6 Student Life Principal Frank Guzick works at his desk in his office. Photo by R. Hal- ford C) tudent life Students time filled with school, friends After a summer filled with jobs, camps, parties, working and relaxing, the student body returned to a new and tougher life. New policies and stricter standards meant added pressures. The scale tip- ped to one side as academics seemed to outweigh extracurricular activities, work and socializing to such a degree that students realized how hard it would be to keep everything in balance. The struggle became a part of their daily existance. Yet, life went on. Stu- dents found ways to express themselves with bright clothes and new hairstyles as a new concept- “radically”- took shape. It was “in” to be different. Though school and jobs weighed heavy, recreational activities did not cease to occur. Parties took place during the year as students also found time to gather at such hangouts as MacDonalds and the Everglade parking lot. Overall, students struggled to maintain their expected grades. They knew life was tough, but they also knew it was not over. Life meant balancing their time between exceeding in their expectations and enjoying their re- wards. ndex-------------------------------------- Guzick story.....16 Radicalilty .....28 Lights Out.......18 Favorite Dance...40 Homecoming.......22 _________ Student Life 7 C cdric Barnes. Cole Wehunt and A mando Villarreal practice marching ar j turning corners for the Republican Cxi vention parade held in late August at Downtov, Dallas Photo by B. Crosby Ft r Ai -A |U pm i ] ilnlRV Spirit boosters get ready for fun filled year While most students were home during the summer sleeping late, watch- ing soap operas or just having fun. the band, drill and cheerleaders were hard at work. These organizations, known to all as school spirit boosters, were busy practicing and sharpening their routines trying to make the up-coming year an exciting one. All the hard work is worth it. It seems like the whole school is behind you when they applaud everytime we play,” said band member Brian Tinnin. Being in such large organizations required them to practice long hours. Getting the routine perfect took hours- even days. “It sometimes takes us days to get a small part of our routine correct but the end result is worth it, said junior Silhouette Laura Gomez. Being a part wasn't the only matte involved. Loving what you did was th main factor. Guitar is my life-1 enjoy nothin better than music. 1 love to listen t music on the radio but playing it is diffe rent. You can really feel the music am be proud of what you’re doing,” sail sophomore band member Jimm; Tucker. O ddie Rose and Jimmy Tucker march to the fast beat of Start me up. Jimmy had Z'’ i only been playing his tuba for a week an(T3rTtalf. Start me up was one of the many songs the band learned to play for the Republican Con- ventional parade. Photo by B. Crosby ■ enny Crumpton. Bruce Raulston. Tarri Barrett and Kayla Kennedy practice their cheers during the summer to help ! r the first game. Photo by B. Crosby am Woodberry practices her routine outside on .the field to Putting on the Ritz. Photo by V. Baglcy 8 Student life fj aura Ccntry. Kimi Lowery and Donna —Y Shaw perfect their routines for the up- coming year by practicing during the summer. Photo by B. Crosby immy Tucker takes a short snooze while Mr. Edgeton helps other band members with the dance routine to Putting on the Summer camps 9 E .v c y i yV 1 'V vi JA i 7 ichacl Lord works hard for his money as a checker at Drugs for Less during the summer. Photo by L. Bennett Cash or charge? Part-time help Susan Campbell checks out a customer at J. C. Penney. Photo by L. Bennett Senior David Neal spent long hours dur- ing the summer training for his partici- pation in the Olympic Torch run. Photo :hwade 10 Student life Life not only filled with playing around, young occupy time Ao ct w The beginning of summer did not necessarily mean long, leisurely days for all vacationing students. Trying to finance a car, pay for insurance and save for college were just a few of the reasons young people found many of their summer hours dedicated to part-time and full-time jobs. Other students were nvolved in volunteer organizations which required a good part of their time. High school students were mainly drawn to part-time occupations. De- partment stores such as Sanger Harris. Penney’s and Joske’s employed a large part of these young people. Senior Ravi- van Xuancao worked a 30 hour week at Neiman Marcus. 1 needed the spending money and money to save for college,” commented Ravivan. On the average, department stores paid $3.50 an hour for their work. Senior Mary Cash stayed under the sun earning money during the summer. “1 worked at White Water about 29 hours a week to have spending money and money to have fun on,” said Mary. White Water, as well as other sum- mer parks, rely on young people work- ing part time as their main help. Though part-time jobs were the most popular, a few eager students found the energy to take on full-time jobs. Clusters, such as air conditioning or architecture, helped students find apprentice-type jobs. Though these oc- cupations required more time, students received more for their work. Architecture member Fred Lowr- ance said. “During the summer. 1 worked at Huitt-Zollars Consultant En- gineers full-time and received $5 an hour. 1 got the job through my cluster and 1 really learned a lot from it.” . Volunteer organizations and sports also took up students’ time. Church youth groups kept students involved in planning as well as attending activities. Volunteer centers such as Baylor Medical Center, employed volunteers for a few hours a week to answer phones, help patients and clean up. Working out to keep in shape for sports also took up hours of students' time. Students learned that though sum- mer symbolized a time for play and lei- sure, it also meant a lot of hard work and dedication. •Lynda Bennett yretchen Cox. member of Joske's Teen Board, dedicated much of her time to fashion shows and other board rcspon- ies. Photo by R. Halford A hurch youth grouf ley. Angela Iv members Travis Far- iristi Reeves and Eric Clay plan an Activity during summer camp. Photo by M. Muoay Summer work 11 f divides I occupie Vthc lime Sheri Ncwma Evan Powell. Eddie Bowles and Christi Reeves dii ('either the water nor the heat dampers the coolness of senior ;tcvc Webb as he wears his Wayfarer sunglasses into the 'pool at White Water. Photo by T. A ray a 6 PLy Q nior Fred Bell enjoys playing on the raft at the popular ummer heat escape. White Water. Photo by T. Araya 12 Student life L ffiiiim fig [ vd- Time well spent mjoying break Tom pressures Vacations, parties and going to White Water and Six Flags were just a few ways students found to have fun under the sun. Though time was dedi- cated to work and other responsibilities, spending time doing what summer is really about was rarely neglected. All through summer break, hang- outs such as McDonald’s. Snuffer’s and other restaurants along Greenville Av- enue stayed busy during the day and night with young, socializing custom- ers. As the temperature increased so did the number of parties. In May. junior Cameron Cox gave “an end of school and beginning of summer’’ party at his house where he charged a small admis- sion to pay for food and beverages. Ap- proximately 80 students attended this event. In August.a party was given at Win- frey Point at Whiterock Lake where the turnout was above one hundred people. White Water and Wet-n-Wild stayed crowded during the hot months as students searched for ways to both escape and enjoy the heat. These attrac- tions. along with Six Flags, advertised many discount and half price days sponsored by various companies like Coca-Cola and Dr. Pepper. Senior Robert Brackens com- mented, “1 spent a lot of my time at White Water and Six Flags with my friends in the summer. It was a way to stay cool and enjoy the time away from school all in one.” Vacations and church activities were another big part of life for many students. The majority of the students who went on vacations traveled with family. Freshman Dan Marazon traveled to Ohio with his family to visit relatives. ining oul with friends was one way to gel together during the summer. Joe Winslow. Josh Weber. Tracey Lockhcad and Trent Buckroyd get ready to order their meal at the popular night spot Snuffers on Greenville Ave. Photo by B. Crosby enior Kent Smith enjoys the view from the side of the Devil's Bathtub at the Baptist church camp Falls Creek. while senior Allison Williams jour- neyed to Africa for two and a half weeks with her family to see the pyramids. Egypt and Morocco. Other students, such as junior Ronda Southard spent time visiting with both family and friends. “For two weeks in the summer 1 spent time with one of my best friends in San Antonio,’’ commented Ronda. then 1 spent two weeks enjoying my summer with my family at Lake Tawa- koni.” Involvement with churches in- cluded retreats, parties, dinners and camps. Church camps averaged one week and allowed the members to par- ticipate in sports, hiking, exploring and other group activities. Despite the expectations of the ap- proaching school year, hot summer days and nights were filled with recreation as students concentrated on enjoying their free time. • l.ynda Bennett Cameron Cox. junior, dances the night away at a party given at his house at the beginning of the summer. Photo by B. Crosby Summer fun 13 jarsity cheerleaders performed at (,__I Freshmen Orientation to raise spirit and morale of entering students. Photo by B. Crosby ack to basics. Mathematics teacher Irene Rogers explains to her students the new policies of the year during the first da of school. asa Ingraham and David Pierce converse with Dana McLean at the Mixer Dance. t quiet rebellion took place on Oct. 2. - I Grey Day when lockers, clothes, and ' _y V hallways were decorated with posters and buttons protesting the regulations at House Bill 72. Photo by R. Halford Student body Vice Pres. Paul Petersen looks on as Pres. Chantay Jones gives a welcoming speech during Freshman Orientation. Photo by B. Crosby 14 Student life ft r hate the morning pep assemblies being held in the vj, morning this year, I don’t feel like yelling that early and besides, my bus doesn’t get here that early. -Beverly Powell , J _ tmc[ bhcmb upm vlCt tu. IRlflOClQ UGQ f Reality of tougher school year hits students early Hot days passed by quicker than xpected and soon the morning of Aug. 7 rolled around. Yet. when the doors pened to begin another school year, the � eling inside was different. During the summer, while most 'ere enjoying their vacations. Ross erot and a committee reviewing the exas school systems were hard at work nding fault with the educational sys- ;m. “1 hate the pep assemblies being eld in the morning this year. 1 don’t feel ke yelling my head off that early and besides, my bus doesn't get here that early.” commented sophomore Beverly Powell. Other changes involved a grading system that outlined 70 percent as fail- ing and an attendance policy that made five days, excused or unexcused, grounds for failure. Yet. the excitement of a new year in general still existed. Freshman Orienta- tion was held to allow incoming stu- dents a glimpse of their new school. On Sept. 8. the Senate sponsored the Mixer in the lunchroom. This was an annual dance that gave all classifications a chance to mix together and become well acquainted. Some things such as greet- ings. welcoming smiles and talk of summer would never change as a vital part of school reopening. As the excitement and activities of the beginning of the year passed, the tough standards and pressures stayed. Students realized that this year would be different. •Linda Villarreal mm m m m nforming faculty of departmental meet- ings were only one of the duties of Mr. Guzick. reasurer Gina Cantrell receives a bear hug from a playful Mr. Guzick. ■ I r. Guzick speaks with a Channel 5 I il cameraman about the lights out V V. ordeal which occurred when power was lost for four days. Oct. 15-19. Photo by L. Bennett 1 f Mii'todt lifi- ing-a-ling. A familiar noise in (he Stu- dent Center was the sound of Frank Guzick ringing his bell warning student to get to class. Principal Frank Guzick retires reputation it carries. “I think he’s been a treat for the school, he knows how to handle stu- dents and keep everything running smoothly,” said junior Dee Dee De- Weese. Throughout his tenure. Mr. Guzick gained the respect of all those who knew him. Yet, he maintained a humorous and congenial personality. Mr. Guzick planned to retire from his many duties and live a more lei- surely life. Even after he has left, the values and responsibility he engrained in the thousands of students who were schooled under him will remain forever. •Lynda Bennett For almost as long as the school has existed, Frank Guzick has been a part of it. The 1984-85 school year would be his last as principal. After a 13 year tenure, he would retire. Through the years, Mr. Guzick made a long-lasting impression on all he came in contact with. His actions and personality revealed a great deal about the type of person he is. Discipline and high expectations were among his trademarks. Without these qualities, the high school he gov- erned would not have the outstanding he responsibilities of a principal never cease! Mr. Guzick reprimands a student for failing a class-the outcome-study hall. RAIDER Of LTH- Wr E 9°. he tie trick was only one of the many famous sayings and actions of Mr. Guzick. He performs this trick while Raider of the Week Roderick Stenscll looks on. Photo by R. Halford S cience teacher Charles Cole listens as Frank Guzick discusses students test scores. Say it again, Frank We don’t want to see your Teachers, that was not a bell. belly button. . . we know you 1 repeat that was not the bell. have one. ... all the way up to Nova At the sound of the gong, Scotia. class is dismissed. Cuzick 17 iWb Excitement,confusion Elements presented when Skyline was Confusion, goofing off and total darkness were i few of the things that made school different on Oct. 17. “The lights are out” was a phrase heard many times as students stumbled through dark halls caused by a blown fuse box. The fuse box. not as easily repaired as many thought, caused darkness to remain for three days. 1 was really happy -1 mean, 1 didn’t do as much work as I usually did,” said junior Vincent House. Lack of work was paradise for many but for some, school life continued its daily routine. 1 thought it was going to be fun - nc lights, no work but 1 was wrong,” said sophomore Traci DeVies. The educational atmosphere created by the teachers varied from class to class and teacher to teacher. “My teachers didn’t know what to think and in cluster we just sat around looking at each other,” said sophomore Eddie Rose. The hours of the day seemed to move slower as teachers frantically searched for busy work to do. “It was the way the people reacted, the atmosphere - it was a break in the steady pace in school • a change with a lot less stress it was great,” continued Eddie. All in all, the days went by smoothly considering the situation and in three days the lights were fixed and normal school life resumed. • Linda Villaricl aking do without lights, the architecture cluster students work on their cur- riculum in the halls of G building dur- ing the outage. Photo by J. Beebe I f ary Kelley takes a small break by ( I I candi l'8ht in the lunchroom. Lun- V chroom workers did not find it such a hard problem to feed 4.000 students since they prepared quick sandwiches. Photo by ). Beebe 18 Student life . .XV - Ar y rtT. v .V V - VI . Ovf s (| ohn insL i Day of the electrical trades cluster installs an electrical line to the Princi- pal's Office, one of the few rooms in the building with light. Photo by K. Buck V.J' nstalling lights in the attendance office S kept Mr. Leerson's electrical trades cluster busy. Students received on-the-job training by in- stalling electrical lines generated by electrical generators when the lights went out Oct. 17. Photo by K. Buck C ack of work and lack of light were the 's—y cause of sleepiness. Many students were often found snoozing as this person docs. Photo by ). Beebe Lights out 19 go Radicality starts new craze in students’dress, life The need to be different was a reason most students went radical in the way they dressed, talked and danced. Most wanted to find a new identity in which they could express themselves better through their radicality. 1 went radical to express myself in a totally original way, said sophomore Karla Gurson. Rebellion was a contributing factor in the way people dressed. Boys were commonly seen with a flat top haircut, rattails, earrings and bleach blond hair. Girls wore teased hairstyles and 1940's type clothing. Bright colors and un- matched clothing were a happy sight to sore eyes. “1 like to see the bright colors, it adds life to a regular dull day.” said sophomore Dee Geiger. These articles of clothing were bought in a variety of places from Good Will and second-hand stores to shops specializing in this type of fashion. I shop in Yvonne’s or Shady Lady on special occasions,” continued Karla. Dancing was also a form in which people expressed their feelings through music. Dances from breaking to just jumping up and down were commonly seen on the dance floor. Difficult moves in breaking were learned from friends or by just watching others perform. “I learned from stealing moves from people of the street,” said junior Steve Padilla. Uniqueness was the backbone of a new trend in fashion and in student life in general. ■Linda Villarreal loci Bonner shows her rad reality through her clothing and teased hair. Photo by R. Halford a’Rawn Sanders shows her wild taste i: fashion by wearing a lime green shii and different accessories to go with it a the mixer. Photo by K. Hurd 20 Student life erika Grahams wears a fashionable pair of stone washed denim jeans and a multi- colored shirt while she waits in line in the lunchroon. Photo by K. Hurd Cheri May shows her radically in the type of clothing she wears. She is wear- ing a new type of jeans and an odd col- ored jacket. Photo by R. Halford Radicality 21 Homecoming night short compared to time spent making Get ready ... get set.. . go and the rush was on for homecoming prepara- tions! First on the agenda was a date, pre- ferably made a month in advance,then members of both sexes began making all the necessary arrangements for the homecoming dance held Oct. 27. These preparations consisted of or- dering mums, flowers, corsages and boutonnieres, purchasing dresses and suits and making numerous decisions concerning transportation and food. The amount of money spent on wardrobe for the night was the largest major expense. Girls spent an average of $125 on their attire while their dates spent anywhere from $100-$200 on suits if they had to purchase one. “1 began preparing for homecoming about a month ahead,” said junior Shel- ley Moore, 1 got my dress at the Bridle Circle. Homecoming takes so much time!” Besides clothing, flowers were the next worry. Horticulture offered three different styles of mums and began tak- ing orders three weeks prior to homecoming. Corsages and boutonnieres were also purchased from flower shops and picked up the day of the dance. Guys were responsible for purchas- ing the $11 per person tickets, securing a table and buying dinner. There were also other little specialities that some girls indulged in like pedicures, manicures and facials. ”1 got a facial the Saturday of homecoming,” said senior Tracy Thomas, The event was such a special dance and 1 wanted to make the most of my last homecoming.” After dinner, couples arrived at the Fairmont Hotel beginning about 7:30. Though the dance only lasted a few hours, the excitement of the event had build up far in advance. • Lynda Bennett 22 Student life Senior Todd Johnson smiles as date junior Esther Leanos pins on his boutinier after she received her wrist corsage at her house the night of homecoming. Photo by S. Callahan Ijunior Matt Sanford makes preparations arly for homecoming by filling out the £y form to purchase a mum from the Horticul- ture cluster. Photo by V. Baglcy Senate sponsor Diane Hranicky counts homecoming tickets in the Student Center during lunch. Senate sold the tickets for $11 per person. Photo by R. Halford ath smiles and giggles, senior Robyn Banks picks up her date’s boutinier homecoming day. Photo by R. Halford etting ready for the big night, senior Trade Thomas cleanses her face the day of homecoming. Oct. 27. Photo by S. Callahan Homecoming 23 Humor Angela Barnes walks under the color ✓ yfeuard archway with date Carl Walker prior Cy to being announced junior countess. Photo by J. Babb 9reshman damsel nominees and their dates stand nervously together prior to the nam- ing of the winner. Photo by D. Locke edward McGruder walks arm in arm with duchess nominee Deanna Sockwell through the ROTC archway prior to the an- nouncement of Deanna's winning. Photo by R. Halford paitr ni Qi aQIA Ml ‘V- J Winners display smiles and tears With nervous stomachs, fluttery hearts and anxious smiles, 15 young women and their dates assembled in the foyer of the Fairmont Hotel, Oct. 27. The time was 11:15 p.m., and the occasion was the 1984 Homecoming dance crowning ceremony, during which five of these nominees would be announced as winners. Senate sponsor Diane Hranicky emceed the event that 1,050 people at- tended, making this dance the largest in the school’s history. With all eyes watching, the nominees were announced and a short biography was read regarding each nominee as they passed under an arch- way formed by ROTC rifles. Freshman damsel nominees Shara Johnson, Laura Newman and Cinnamon Sheffield were all smiles as they strolled onto the dance floor. Kayla Moore, Deanna Sockwell and Sherlaender Wade followed as the sophomore duchess nominees were an- nounced. Juniors Angela Barnes, Denise Gol- den and Jennifer Oten were escorted in next. Senior princess nominees Amara Felman. Lauren Mayborn and Periette Todd were followed by queen nominee Kayla Kennedy, Marjorie Dodd anc Therese Holy. As the nominees held their breath the winners’ names were announced and given their bouquet of roses by se nate officers. The queen was crowned bj returning 1983 queen Tracey Walker The 1984 Homecoming court consistec of: Laura Newman, Deanna Sockwell Angela Barnes, Lauren Mayborn anc queen Kayla Kennedy. Certainly the excitement and hono will be remembered by every nominee as the glitter and glory of the ceremom brought the perfect ending to a success ful evening. •Lynda Bennett 24 Student life , -LL II shook up. Kayla Kennedy tries to straighten her crown and hold on to her roses after being crowned homecoming queen as beau Daniel Cline looks on. Photo Callahan Sscort Steven Johnson listens to cries of joy from Laura Newman as she observes her roses after being announced freshman damsel. Photo by R. Halford vl auren Mayborn anxiously awaits the an nouncement of senior princess during the homecoming ceremony. Photo by M. Ehrenbcrger Homecoming 25 v� ,| lressed to kill! Seniors Sharon White and Teresa Pace converse in the foyer of the Fairmont Hotel. Photo bv R. Halford 26 Student life Dressing up, socializing adds excitement tonight A dream come true. Everything eemed perfect. Hot eggrolls. Swedish neatballs and steaming shisk kebob rowded the appetizer table. At the op osite side of the room, the D.J. prepared iis selection, expecting an evening of xcitement. A spotless dance floor was urrounded by elegantly decorated ta- ties at the enormous ball room of the :airmont Hotel, while uniformed valets tood outside waiting for the couples to rrive. The stage was set . . . At 7:30. the music began playing as he first of 1.050 people began entering. The excitement generated by the formal- tv and uniqueness of the event con- inued throughout the evening. Though the cost of attending the lance was raised Si over last year mak- ng tickets total Si 1 each, the dance was he largest in Skyline history. This fact seemed to only prove truth to the state- reshman Jennifer Green and Tanisa |ef- fers socialize between dances at Homecoming. Photo by J. Reynolds ment the more the merrier.” as senior Byron Thomas commented. Homecom- ing was a blast! Everyone got dressed up and they really looked great! Many hours of preparations were dedicated to the event as it was impor- tant for everything to be just right. 'Buy- ing a dress was extremely hard for me. and 1 could not decide which dress looked the very best. said junior Jen- nifer Walker. Others felt that securing a date well in advance was an important priority so plenty of time could be dedicated to planning the night. “I've always made sure that 1 have a date at least two months before the occa- sion so 1 wouldn't be standing or rush- ing around making hasty preparation. said junior Donna Shaw. The time and energy put into the special night paid off at the dance. Freshmen especially considered it valu- able. This was a good chance to as- sociate with older students. Going to the homecoming dance was a big step for freshmen. It made us feel important just as the upperclassmen felt. said Felecia Taylor. All classifications attended the dance, mingled and shared the excite- ment. It took me about two hours to get ready. said junior Carla Thomas. Homecoming was such a special event. Everyone looks forward to it each year, and this years dance was especially nice and enjoyable. We all had fun! After a string of hit songs and romantic dances, and the crowning of the homecoming queen, the night dwindled down to a spectacular suc- cessful end. -Cynthia White rad McNabb. Kim Plough. Lisa kahanek and Troy Kropik ride the escalator at the, ifmont Hotel on their way up to the ballroom where the dance was held. Photo bv S. Callahan pril Gilpin dfmanjtrates a dance, move to senior Charles Avilaai the Homecoming dance held Oct. 27. Photo by ). Babb ■Jk r dau Homecoming 27 )] ZxlfiK Young deal with weight from parents, friends m ndpir ITHSftSfiMV.fll r When someone thought of the word pressure, a negative picture quickly came to mind. Usually one imagined someone behind a desk loaded with books, stacks of unfinished homework and hearing the bellows of irritated pa- rents. But there was a positive side to this picture. Masters of procrastination found pressure a helpful friend because with- out it no work would have ever become accomplished by them. If it weren’t for the pressure I re- ceive from my parents I don’t think 1 would have done any homework,” said freshman Dora Elizondo. Besides pressure in completing as- signments, coaches used pressure to motivate and help their athletes reach their potential. Usually requiring strenuous work routines and demand- ing the best from them, students quicky became disciplined by the stress the coaches provided. 1 think coaches discipline for our own good. We need the pressure or we would never accomplish anything,” said junior track member Aretha Adams. The most dreaded type of pressure was by parents. Usually pestering their teenager to clean up their room, bring up their grades, or stay out of trouble, parents put on pressure to help their kids deal with future outside pressure. My parents are so old-fashioned, they put rules on everything I do, but 1 guess all parents are like that.” said senior Paula (ones. The drinking age law set by the state legislature was often disre- garded as students found ways to drink socially with friends. One sophomore said. “When I’m around other people 1 drink too. It makes you feel like your're a part of a group.” Smoking is considered a health hazard but the choice to smoke is left up to the individual. 1 do it because my friends do it” was the common answer to the question of why teenagers smoke. Pregnancy was another condition that caused stress in adolescents. One out of every 18 girls got pregnant last year in the Dallas area. Generally th nature of her condition brought oi ridicule from her peers. Senior Eilee� Savidge said. “In class, everything i okay because 1 know everyone. Every- thing's fine but in the halls the sneer can be upsetting.” When any type of pressure becam too hard to handle, there were organiza tions and groups to turn to for help ant counseling. The D1SD hired profession als from Psychological services to com weekly and talk to students referred b} suicide. Others were referred througl counselors. “We know we are helping some. w try to teach them to help themselves) Suicide is not the solution. So far, we’v experienced all positive changes,” said Dr. Lucas. Whether used negatively or posi- tively, pressure had its definite effects. For example, without pressure this story would never have been accomplished. ■Lynda Bennett •Linda Villarreal P c urchasing and drinking alcoholic bever- ages was one result of peer pressure experi- enced by minors. Photo by R. Halford andy Turns and Kristen Adams smoke and socialize in the smoking center during lunch. Photo by R. Halford 28 Student life other-to-be Eileen Savidge works on a layout plan in architecture cluster. Pre- . gnant girls had to learn to continue their everyday activities while accepting new responsibilities. Photo by R. Halford. n (anuary. the state legislature debated whether to raise the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. Photo by R. Halford. + WARNING + . If-you purchase alcohol ind you are under 19 years Df age YOU can be fined up to $200.00___ AND if you purchase alcohol and turn it over to a person under 19 years old YOU mav face criminal charges of cor tributing to the delinquency of a minor Teen age stress 29 ■an jw odd McCrary talks with his girlfriend outside of B building. Photo by R. Hal- ford eeting outside of T building, junior Selso Sotcro talks to girlfriend freshman Lisa Duran. ickie Rush talks to his fourth period drama class. Mr. Rush was one of the many teachers who was considered close to his students. Photo by P. Daniels 30 Student life 5jj U«9 to laim1 pach o� 611- School life provides atmosphere for relationships Hey son, she doesn't need your elp to walk. Break it up,” snarled 1r. Ms. Teacher Administrator to a oung couple clinging tightly to each ther in the hallway. Regardless of the rules, class hours iffered an opportunity for special rela- ionships of different types to be ignited nd developed. Members of the opposite sex took dvantage of the school day and campus o get to know each other better. Though DA (public display of affection) was liscouraged by school officials, many oung couples found ways to bend the ules. Generally, students viewed the feel- ngs between a boy and girl to be benefi- cial rather than harmful. They believed that young love in high school was im- portant. High school is a time to date and get to know that special someone. Though a serious relationship may not lead to marriage, both parties can enjoy and benefit from it with the right at- titude,” said junior Sonia Mendoza. But special feelings that developed during the year weren’t just restricted to boy-girl ties. Friendships were the most common type of school relationships. Friends are important. Everybody needs someone tgo talk to and have fun with — mainly someone who’s there all the time.” said sophomore Lynn Ballow. Many teachers had the ability to gain the special respect and friendship of their students. 1 have several teachers who I con- sider to be friends. Mr. Rush, for exam- ple, is able to get close to us through discussion sessions. These sessions allow us to get to know him better as well as him getting to know us.” said senior Jennifer Hatfield. Whether as friends or a more seri- ous committment, students agreed that relationships were a vital part of high school life. The school environment presented an opportunity for these rela- tionships to be born and nurtured. ■Lynda Bennett Relationships 31 t rmanrio Villarreal shows his versatility . _xl_ in music by playing his clarinet instead V of his saxophone. Armando broke his hand and was unable to play for 3 weeks. f wide repertoire of music is necessary to be a , I successful band.ThcCcnturians show their V range as they practice a rockabilly tune. Photo by K. Hurd keing part of a band lakes a lot of time. Richard Gardner didn't object to the prac- ' lice as he gets down with his electric guitar with his band, the Centurians. Photo by K. Hurd 32 Student life tC.p.cP m Wiul. lusical interest found in every teenager’s heart “Music makes the world go round, hrase that most students could relate 10 matter what type it was, everyone ened to it. “1 listen to music because it relaxes , it gives me the strength to make it ough the day and it just relaxes me,” d junior Danny George. The tastes in music varied greatly sending on the person and the type of :kground they had at home. Tastes iged from rock, country or even clas- al. It all depended on the individual. “I like anything that jams and has a sd beat to it,” said junior Pam Wood- sy- Some individuals went to the ex- it of making their own music and got together with friends to form their own groups. “We’re just a couple of friends who like to get together and jam, it is some- thing we enjoy.” said FLYT band member Mike Hill. It was common for a small band to play for parties and expect pay. We won’t leave the place for less than $100 a piece,” said sophomore Joe Tucker. Practice and dedication were a must in order to have a good band. “In order for the Centurians to be good we have to practice every weekend,” said Richard Gardner. Those teenagers who couldn’t get enough music got involved with choir, band and orchestra. “You have to be really dedicated to be in band,” said junior Misty Hinojosa. Not only were students listening and playing music but they were also watching it on television. MTV was a common term around school. Usually spending hours glued to the tube, stu- dents enjoyed watching their favorite artist perform their favorite songs. ”1 really enjoy MTV, 1 can see con- certs I would not get to see,” said junior Teresa Souder. With concerts. MTV. albums and radios, students were surrounded with music and as Teresa put it I love it.” Linda Villarreal uis Gamboa finds lime to chat with ' Irazcma Coipus. Luis shows his musical -taste by wearing concert t-shirts and decor- ing his locker with his favorite group. Photo by M. Rocha JU aking music was something many students enioyed. Elvas Moore and Robert Gambal made money at it by working as DJ's on the weekend. Here, they set up their equipment for a night's work. Photo by K. Hurd z' ew people thought of Boy George as beign particularly GQ. Kristen Martindale shows her interest in both with her locker decora- tions and t-shirt. Photo by M. Rocha Musical tastes 33 Singing lo a merry lune. Chancy and Yvonne Moore sing at a nursing home as part of the Kcywancttcs Christmas acuvines. Photo by R. Halford a Halford living a turkey of a treat, Mark Lamb vis- its an old folk's home as part of a Senate Thanksgiving activity. Photo by R. Holidays provide chanc for relaxation and cheer without school pressure The holiday season meant different things to different people, but most ag- reed it was a time to relax and spend with family and friends without the burdens of school work. The holidays meant one thing—no school—and that meant party. said junior Troy Kropik. Without the pressures of school, students found many things to keep themselves occupied. Going out of town, to the movies or over to a friend’s house were some ways students used their time. Others caught up on overdue school assignments or put in overtime at work. “During the Christmas holidays, 1 was always busy—1 did a lot of overtime at Sears, said junior Misty Hinojosa. Christmas was the most favored holiday season because the tradition and symbolism behind it. Christmas is a tradition which you share with your family and friends. It’s a time of giving and not receiving for a change. There’s a lot of thought and spirit behind it, said senior Sabrina Long. Giving was the main factor in the holiday season and everyone seemed to enjoy receiving just as well as giving. “I love the holiday because of all the presents 1 get.” said junior Harold Hop- kins. Most students showed their holiday spirit by attending the many parties di ing the season. “1 went to friends’ parties and a! to a lot of dances during Christmas, was fun. said junior Christina Starl But all could agree that it was a tir for joy and celebrating and sharing thing all had in common—love. •Linda Viliam icky Hoerster blows his horn lo Boo. Down at the band Christmas progra Dec. 18. Ricky was a part of the )8zz Ba Photo by T. Vallicr 34 Student life ■ aving a litllc fun after having raked the Vw j I leaves at their ranch just outside of Dal- las. Eddie Rose and his cousin enjoy Thanksgiving Day. Photo by D. Rose I II that Jazz is what Darren Spcir enjoys ( jT playing as he performs his solo to Boogie Down. Photo by T. Vallicr Holiday season 35 iwdeitcfasmm Freshman Favorites Back nominees: Steven Jackson, Terry Morrison. Laura Neuman. Anthony Ellis Favorites: Chris Bone. Margo Gomez Sophomore favorites Back: nominees Audrey Guicc, Elvas Moore. Melanie Edwards Front. Favorites Jimmy Tucker. Ticrra White Not shown: Tracy Day Junior Favorites Back nominees: Jennifer Otcn. Fred Harris. Denise Golden Front winners: Angelo Barnes. Sam Franklin. Not shown: Eric Rutherford | nL n , Dance lacking people not spirit The first of its kind and definitely not the last could easily describe the favorites dance. Despite lack of people, it proved to be a success—for the people who went, that is. “1 think about 175 to 200 people went and that’s not much.” said Dr. Tuckey. Lack of advertisement, the recent loss of a classmate and the thought of dressing up were just a few reasons given to explain the lack of people. “I think the students are just spoiled, they don’t want to dress up to go dance in the cafeteria. commented Charles Tuckey. Rather than being a traditional pro- fit maker, the dance ended up costing the senate money. We still don’t know how m under we are in the hole but it’s a pr big sum.” said Dr. Tuckey. But all in all most had fun as t danced the night away. “1 like how they did the music, know intervals of slow music then fa said Angie DuBois. It was a nice way to spend a Fri night as Vickie Tate summed up thought it was a nice way to honor favorites and have fun while doing } -Linda Villa: ust playing around. Bracy Lott and Conner kid around at favorites dan they smack each other as a joke. P by J. Reynolds Stray shoes were a common sight on the dance floor as tired couples danced to the slow beat of You’re the Inspira- tion. Photo by T. Vallier 36 Student life ! regular John Travolta on Saturday Night -L Fever is what John Marek dances like at V |hc Favorite's fiance on January 25. John was most handsome. Photo by J. Reynolds ’j Nreaking to the beat. Sam Franklin per- v— I—=£forms tricky moves on the lunchroom 'cafeteria at the Favorite's fiance. Photo by T. Vallicr rmando Villarreal lakes a break from dancing to request Girls Just Wanna Have Fun for his sister at the Favorite's fiance. Photo by T. Vallicr I). !.ocke od Murrell and Kacy Caviness enjoy a quiet talk by the dance floor as Rod en- joys a coke purchased for 5 )c. Photo by Favorites dance 37 'w I ' wL hercsc Holy, senior favorite, shores her winner bouquet with nominees Monica Fleming and Monique Ridge. Photo by T. ngcla Barnes receives her roses from ___ V Sharon Rybarski while Sam Franklin smiles with happiness after both were announced junior favorites. Photo by J. Reynolds f sn't it pretty? Tierra White shows Jimmy (J Tucker her bouquet just after both were an- nounccd sophomore favorites. Photo by T. Vallier retty faces! Amara Felman smiles as Mar- jorie I)odd is announced Most Beautiful. Photo by T. Vallier 38 Student life really couldn’t believe I won! It (being chosen friendliest male) really is a great honor.” -Evan Powell = n the s[iot� '| Favorites attend honorary dance Changes marked the uniqueness of s year at Skyline; changes involving th policies and procedures. One of :se variations included replacing the ditional yearbook slide show and ss favorites announcement with a norite’s Dance held late in January. The dance, organized by the Senate cooperaton with the journalism staff de its debut Jan. 25 in the cafeteria, ough overall attendance was low. the orite nominees turned out for the ;nt. decked out in their dressy best; d a number of avid supporters arrived the dance and ceremony. The clock ticked away and the isic continued playing until 10:15 len the nominees were asked to meet the foyer. As the nominees assem- :d. journalism adviser Judy Babb ;an emceeing the ceremony. With nervous smiles and jittery machs. the freshman through senior favorites were announced. The male winners received applause and a con- gratulatory hug from their escort and the girls received a bouquet of carnations. A short biography was read concerning each senior winner. “I really couldn’t believe I won. said friendliest honoree Evan Powell. It re- ally is a great honor. Of course, as the old cliche goes, being nominated was an honor in itself. Teary-eyed honoree Leslie Rahuba said. “Receiving the honor of most likely to succeed is so special, especially when the competition is so deserving.” Being thought of so highly by one's peers is a great accomplishment for nominees and honorees alike. The dance gave both a chance to revel in their glory while their classmates looked on. -Lynda Bennett anting in the spotlight, most likely to suc- ceed honoree Leslie Rahuba and nominee Richard Bacon sway to the music after the cere- mony. Photo by T. Vullicr semo ts Senior Favorites Back: nominees Monique Ridge. Monica Fleming Front: nominee Andy Kitchen, favorite Therese Holy. Not shown: nominee Willie Harris, favorite Billie Smith. Most Beautiful'Handsome Back: nominees Kirk Vinson. Amara Felman. Joe Dixon Front: most beautiful Marjorie Dodd, most handsome John Marck. Friendliest Back: nominees Eric Lockett. Keshun Irving. Kenny Crumpton Front: friendliest Melanie King and Evan Powell. Most l.ikelv to Succeed Back: nominees Ian Hoi- daway. Thamen Kennedy Front: most likely to succeed Leslie Rahuba and Rodney Murrell Not shown: nominees Chantay Jones. Richard Bacon. Favorites dance 39 Working, primping part of getting an early start The morning light and bothersome alarm clock meant the beginning of a new day crowded with the tasks of balancing one’s time. Before school, time was filled with daily preparations consisting of grooming, finishing last minute homework assignments and mad rushes for the school parking lot. Still for a substantial percentage the day’s ’work often began before dawn. Senior Silhouette Robyn Banks was one of those whose day started long before the 8:30 bell_____ Slowly Robyn's eyes creeped open and focused on the clock which sat on her night stand .... “Ah. 6 o’clock, time to get up and ready Robyn thought. Dragging herself into the bathroom, she showered and put on her sweats. Next it was into the bedroom to pack away clothes and grooming supplies. Time moved swiftly and practice would begin in 15 minutes. With rollers in hair. Robyn quickly grabbed her bag stuffed with clothes for the day and raced out the door. Arriving just in the knick of time at F-14. Robyn stood at attention as Capt. Kim Calvert blew the whistle. Robyn’s mind went over the day’s responsibilities as Dana McLean taught the steps to the weeks’ routine Jump. Exhausted after two hours of steady practice, the whole drill team of sweaty girls filed out through the doors to change and prepare for their day at school—luckily all had drill class first period which allowed a breather—well, a short breather. Robyn still had to com- plete last nights’ English assignment and finish a note to her boyfriend Clay Arwine after getting ready. Finally, the bell rang to go to class. Robyn sighed and gathered her belong- ings. knowing that the days’ work had only just begun. -Lynda Ucnnctt 40 Student life M orning procedures included paying the fifteen cent fare to park in the school parking lot. Photo by M. Rocha Crosby rian Tinnin. Melissa Artista. and Mike Hill learn the routine to Putting on the Ritz at an early morning practice. Photo by B. 33 cforc school, time was spent socializing in the student center before beginning a long day's work. Photo by k. Buck rimping in the bathroom before school. I Son ja Solano brushes her hair as part of her daily routine. Photo by H. Pham P stling in the morning “1 often wonder how 1 made it through those pep as- sembly days, especially being a part of the marching band. It was bad enough run- ning from the parking lot at 7:30am ‘glowing' from early morning practice, but just imagine a young lady (or even a guy) trying to change clothes, comb hair and primp in less than 15 minutes. 1 guess band members usually look like tossed salad at the assemblies; but its only temporary. There's always first period band to straighten up-that is if the person has first period band. Everybody else who is not fortunate enough to have this free period for band and has to go to a regular class, has to rush out of the assem- bly to finish up and refine what already had been done in 10 minutes and then rush to class. By then, of course, sweat has smeared and blur- red all of the meticulous artwork.” -Pom Woodborry. unior Flag Corps Working in her cluster. Pam Wood- berry studies a computer program in B-28. Photo by R. Halford 8:29 All in a day 41 Q Phillips etting ready for lunch. Darryl Robinson quickly packs up his books in French minutes before the bell. Photo by nson unch I 1 f M. L ebating about a C in computer math. Eric Coy tries to influence Otto Bielss to change his grade which he feels he un- justly received. Photo by ). Lopez ieims 35 Procrastination, frustration, part of morning life Having to face school with a whole new look was just one of the changes H.B. 72 brought along. Besides eliminat- ing pep assemblies and putting more emphasis on academics, the average Joe student had to deal with the elimination of the'D’ and the addition of a 'G It’s 8:29 and Windell Williams has one minute to get to his first period En- glish 1V-A class. Whether Mrs. Niedec- ken gives him a pink slip depends largely on whether she sees him enter late. Many students became concerned with the new House Bill 72 policy since it decided whether they passed or failed with its stricter standards on atten- dance. Windell sneaks in just in time for Mrs. Niedecken is just about to give a pop quiz on the Renaissance period. Has Windell read it? Of course not. Windell was busy watching Webster last night. “Oh well, there goes another G,” Windell mutters as he tries to scan his literature book for the material. Too late though. Mrs. Niedecken has already started passing out the test. Thoughts of cheating run wildly through his head but the consequences are severe. If caught cheating, Mrs. Niedecken would lose all respect for him and may even send him to the office. After the test. Mrs. Niedecken assigns the class to read page 387 and this is Windell’s lucky break. He quickly takes out his Trig book and starts to work on last night’s as- signment. In 20 minutes, he must ac- complish an hour’s worth of work. “1 shouldn't have wasted my time last night. Windell realized, but it’s too late. The bell rings and it’s time to move to his next class—Trig. Fighting the mob to get to his lockej is almost impossible and opening it is impossible. Windell must rush to Ms. Whisenhunt’s class with English and all. Wearily, Windell drags himsel: through the door and to his seat. Wil! this day ever end? After they finish grading their pap- ers. Mrs. Whisenhunt tries to explain the assignment but understanding it is out of the question. Finally, the bell rings dismissing Windell to his third period class and again he must fight the crowd. Windell now wishes he had stayed at home. Next, it’s Mr. Arguelles’ Spanish class. Luckily he did his homework. Mr Arguelles compliments Windell foi being such a “bien muchacho.” “At least I’ve done something right. but he can only wait until lunch and that will be a good sign that anothei day is half over and then he can resume c more relaxed pace. He hopes.. . -Linda Villarreal 42 Student life Struggling to finish her chemistry as- signment. sophomore Heather McNally learns the hard way that honors classes not easy . Photo by M. Phillips T unning to class was a common sight _ L ivhen the tardy bell rung as Larry Rober- |V _ on and Jennifer Hatfield can attest to. to by M. Anderson full of work The 8:30 bell has just rung, it is time for another day at Skyline High. First period is really kind of boring especially when the band di- rector gets in front of the band and says. 'O.K. let's do long tones. I hate long tones they are so boring. After 10 minutes of this I could Facing Trig, can be such a traumatic experience. I get so confused when she goes to the board to explain a new subject .she always gets me lost. She writes a lot of mich-mosh and then sav- s. O.K. forget everything I've just told you. Talk about confusion. But after a few problems I'm back on track with the rest of my peers. After this I’m on my way to my favorite class: French I. I love French, but my teacher goes so slow. I guess she does this to help the other students understand the French lan- guage. I love the language because, well, it's so easy. -Danny Ccorge. junior bor.d member Danny George study� for his second period Trig class before school in the band hall. Photo by T. Vallier 12:00 All in a day 43 u U: ixing work and play, sixth period Di« Hranickv's class takes a breather wl hanging decorations for the Favorit Dance. Photo by P. Daniels Paying off with OJT “Through the horticul- ture cluster. 1 was able to get a job at McShan’s Florist. Mr. Skinner, my teacher, helped me to get the job early in the year. 1 really enjoy my work at McShan’s. 1 am assigned to the cut flower department making floral arrangements. It really is exciting and bene- ficial to leave school early because I'm able to do some- thing that 1 both enjoy and get paid for doing. I'm really lucky to be able to get a grade, learn to budget money and receive valuable experience through the on-the-job-training prog- ram. Someday 1 plan to own my own flower shop-what I'm doing now is really help- ing me.” -Jodi Merino, junior OJT Program k Jodi Marino completes her assign- ment in her fourth period Knglish class before learning to work in the on-the-job training program. Photo by R. Halford Seventh period athletics took up an hour of students time involved in sports. John Tran practices singles for the tennis team. Photo by J. Reynolds C I cspitc long lunch lines which were a dt L hindrance in the school cafeteria, lut meant a time to take a break from schoolwork most students. Photo by R. Halford 44 Student life w (V Q-V ob programs, activities make day a challenge Ah. the welcoming aroma of food — what DISD categorized as food— fil- the lunchroom air. Lunch time rked the half way mark in an average dent's school day. Before each one a day filled with a variety of ac- ties. Most trudged on through three our additional classes. Others had an jrnoon busy with on the job training grams or extracurricular activities, lior Fred Lawrance was one indi- ual who left school mid-day to go to rk. receiving valuable experience. Mr. Brown's fourth period physics ss was difficult and Fred couldn’t it until the dismissal bell sounded, ickly. he gathered his books together 1 walked out the door — tired but relieved that his school day was over. After stopping at his locker, he headed for the parking lot. passing by the lun- chroom which was rapidly filling the hungry students. PLH Architects had hired Fred ear- lier in the year to do miscellaneous work for half a day. Paul Lewis Haberman. owner of the office, had met Fred by chance one day through the architecture cluster and hired him for $5 an hour. On his way to work. Fred began thinking about that night's homework and Mrs. Hamlin's major paper which was due the following week. He felt the symptoms of senioritis setting in. The office brought a lot of oppor- tunity for Fred. Once there, he was able to do a number of jobs including draw- ings. plans and elevations. Fred knew that this type of experience would help him in pursuing his career. Like approx- imately 200 other students who at- tended Skyline. Fred was moved in the on-the-job training program during his afternoon school hours. Fred's working day ended at 5:30. so 5:30 also marked the beginning of his free time which was mainly consumed by hours of homework and studying. Whether filled with athletics, additional classes or job training programs, the later hours of school played a major part of a long day's work. -Lvnda Bennett ; uA H Mv unch time was also taken up with catching up on studying in the school library. Photo bv h. Buck Relaxation not always part of student free time activities at home illll After school was a time most looked forward to. For some it meant a time to relax and enjoy while to others it was just a continuation of working. As the last minutes slowly ticked away, the rustling of papers and books is heard and David Pearce glances at his watch and knows that it isalmost timeto go home. David snatches his books off the desk as he hurridly tries to beat the mob to the door, only to meet a bigger mob of churning students rushing its way to lockers or buses. He turns the corner to hear the sporadic slamming of lockers as stu- dents rush toward the nearest stairwell hoping to beat the traffic jam. David finally makes it to his locker where he recreates his daily events in order to remember what homework he has. After he grabs his books. David makes his way toward the parking lot. The mob of people has decreased but only slightly. He still must face the over- flow of cars that tries to funnel through the single parking lot gate. As usual, there’s some joker trying to come in who jams up the works. David hops into his Toyota pick-up dreading the traffic that lies before him. After a 10 minute wait, he finally makes it out. When he gets home, he drops his books and grabs a quick snack. Before dinner he tackles some Trig homework without any problems. The aromatic smells of dinner lure David to the kitchen. You can’t compare this to lun- chroom food. comments David as he eats his food. After a nice dinner and conversation with his family. David I forgotten the pressure-filled parking 1 Debating whether to st homework or watch TV isn’t a vt tough decision for David. Having lit homework. David chooses to compli it before relaxing. After finishing up 1 English assignment. David decides] call a friend. 1 wonder what Lisa’s doing David thinks as he reaches for ti phone. He dials her number from mel ory but is disappointed to find she ist at home. Plans foiled. David steps into tl shower and emerges refreshed. He lazi stumbles to bed to a well-deserved re: Hopefully he'll have sweet dreams summer or his true love and not school. •Linda Viliam C ( C' Anne Ffl8on an i Adrian Thacker 's—V' hurry oul of ihe student center in hopes OL of beating the traffic jam at the parking lot. Photo by S. Callahan ating out after school was just a break from reality for the yearbook staff as they C___J would soon return to school to write the night away. Photo by V. Bagiev (elping customers was just one of the V- iLm.uiy things Michael Hinojosa did at his job at Target. Michael worked in the houseware department. Photo by T. Vallier 46 Student life Job supplies experience A feeling of indepen- dence was one of the main reasons that compelled me to find a job. It started out as a summer job but 1 liked it so much I stuck with it and 1 still enjoy what 1 do. Working at Minyard's has not only given me a sense of responsibility but has given mea small taste of the real world. It has taught me that nothing comes easy. Sacrificing my time in order to work is the price 1 pay in order to get what I want: and in this case, it is money. Money is a very im- portant factor about my job it is the strand that keeps me working. With this money I'm able to buy new clothes or just treat my mom out to din- ner. But money isn’t the sole factor involved. Enjoying what I do is my number one priorty in main- taining this job. Working there gives me good experience, responsi- bility and 1 earn good money doing what I like. -Tiffany Dante, sophomore Tiffany Dante did not let her job in- terfere with her drill practice as she demonstrates. Photo by T. Vallier orking seriously and diligently. Misty Hinojosa checks a lady at her job at the Sears Outlet Store. Photo by T. Vallier 12:00 All in a day 47 lance icking the habit goal of smoke-out “Smoke, smoke, smoke yourself to -death,” started the old familiar tune. But _ it was the same tune the American Cancer Society was playing as they hosted the tenth annual Great American -Smokeout, Nov. 15. As a special incentive for smokers at Skyline to give up smoking for at least a day, an Apple computer was placed in -the student center. For three days before — the day of the smokeout, the computer displayed information about smoking that teenagers would most likely be -concerned with. _ Though some students and faculty were unaffected by the smokeout, it en- couraged many to work towards ending -their smoking habit. _ 1 decided to try to quit smoking and the day of the smokeout was the first day 1 didn’t have a cigarette.” said -6ophomore Denise Duncan. -Carolyn Davila Students learn the hazards of smok- ing from an Apple computer placed ‘in the student center for smokeout week. Photo by D. Locke olitical items show supporters choice Bumper stickers, posters and stic- kers warned of its coming. It happened every four years just like clockwork and | _this year was marked by its presence. On Tuesday Nov. 6, the nation turned to the polls to decide who. One car bumper found in the Forney among other decisions. would be the Road parking lot displays a common , . , . e ,, .. . e. . „ T ans for Bush -“«xl president of the United States Texans for Reag8n and Bush. sticker. Photo by R. Halford Though only a small percentage of the student body was of legal age to vote, students still displayed their opinions through campaign articles. Both student parking lots were crowded with cars displaying bumper _?tickers of the students choice. T-shirts and lockers with posters also showed affiliation. The majority of presidential cam- __paign items were from Reagan Bush supporters - no one can say advertising never pays off. 48 Student life tyles influenced by Princemania Prince, the famous playboy punk rocker, visited Dallas in December and the first week of January for four con- secutive nights. Dec. 30, Prince played to a sold-out crowd at Reunion Arena. His energetic concert consisted of aerobic and erotic dance moves and many of his hit songs from his movie Purple Rain. The movie was a summer release which was based on his life and that of ex-lover Vanity. Prince had many avid fans that be- lieved him to be more than a performer. They thought of him as an idol. Young people throughout the nation copied his hair, dress and dance style. As with other performers, the fada dn styles came and went with their suc- cesses. Prince paraphenalia included earrings, belts, posters and old-English style clothing. Prince was the main contributor to the fads and fashions of the school year. •Lynda Bennett Prince mania consisted of posters among other things. Freshman Damon Fuller proudly displays his lifesize Prince poster. Photo by M. Rocha i J lk, Os ZS Senior DE worker Danny Mathis sells Jolly Ranchers to customers during lunch at the beginning of ‘ school. HB 72 called for the omission of candy sales during school hours. Photo by V. Baglcy wee'ts souredf ' by tough HB 72 After many years of being able to buy that wonderful treat-candy during lunch hours, students were not allowed this priviledge anymore. Students were not allowed to purchase candy in the D.E. store during lunch hours because of HB 72. Many ’SS T C tunen nours uecause oi nrJ 7 c. Many . , students were not happy with this bill - because they were used to being able to 1 ■- they were used to being« purchase an afternoon snack. House Bill 72. no doubt, affected the profits in the D.E. store also. . “We’re making about one fourth of what we used to make before House Bill 72 went into effect.” said senior Therese Holy. D.E. employee. Although they’re not selling candy in the D.E. store during lunch hours anymore, students were still able to purchase candy from the D.E. store be- fore school started. Students were also allowed to sell M M’s and candy bars to help raise money for clubs. Regardless of what students thought about the new bill, students would have to bring their own candy during lunch or have nothing at all. In balance 49 alance earching for time, place for religion The federal government says yes. _ D1SD says no. A controversial Bible study group was banned from holding its meetings outside the cafeteria early this year as the group “disturbed the peace” by at” tracting a crowd of onlookers. Assistant Principal Phil Jones noticed the group and asked them to____ ' disband. Although a Supreme Court ruling claimed no school could deny a group a meeting place on campus, D1SD ignored__ the ruling until it could be further inter- preted. DISD supervisors chose instead to adhere to a 5th Circuit Court ruling when they ordered the group off cam-_ 'pus. The group’s main speaker, senior Gaylon Clark, believed they were un- justly forced to disband. “We are simply a Christian supp group. We never forced anyone to wa or attend,” he said. Principal Frank Guzick said I group “wanted to meet where th could get publicity and they refused move across the street where they woi be off campus.” Junior Tommy Roberson claim! The group met last year in a classrc and there was a different group wh: met year before last, but the princip didn’t know (about’either group).” According to junior Rot McGough, the Bible study group v re-form in the summer. But until a n district policy is formed, neither t group nor any other political or reli ous group will meet on Skyline’s ca pus. •fxiura Maf I riving kids broke Jwith price jump The DISD’s driver’s education course was on the road again but at a higher cost than in previous years. The three-part course rose from $ 102 to $145 in one year without better- ing its average wait time of three months between simulator and behind-the- wheel. Driver’s education is a state re- quirement for those students wishing to obtain a license before the age of 18 and who do not have the due cause” to get a hardship license. “1 think the DISD cost is too high compared to the small amount of equipment available,” said sophomore Benn Bonnell. By the time, you’ve paid for driver’s ed, who can afford the insur- ance and a car?” The majority of young adults, though, had no choice but to pay for the course and hope that they could beat the average eight months it took to complete classroom, simulator and behind-the- wheel. One of the nine drivers education —.cars owned by D1SO drives down a residential street. Bchind-the-wheel was only one part of the course re- quired by the state. Photo by J. Lopez •Lynda Bennett tudents home during snow day Snow, a rare and disruptive event for Dallas schools, descended on Jan. 2. the day after winter vacation. Three in- ches of snow covered the ground, mak- ing the roads icy and dangerous. _ D1SD did not see it that way. “A student’s education is more important than building snowmen,” commented superintendent Linus Wright. Attendance for the day was notably low. An estimated 50 percent of stu- dents were absent, along with 83 staff members. For those who did arrive, little was achieved. “1 don't know why I’m here; nobody else is,” said junior Todd Val- lier. It was not a very productive day,” commented Principal Frank Guzick. The following day things were hec- tic in the attendance office. There were lines clear out to the front door.” said attendance clerk Billie Roe. Disrict-wide attendance was so low that absences were not counted. Senior Joe Lummus. who did attend school, said, “It’s upsetting to think that 1 risked my life to get here when I could have stayed at home.” m - utia Barton One student who did attend school on snow day molds a snowball dur- ing lunch outside of B-building. . Photo by P. Daniels ____________ ncountering a life or death situation When 4 p.m. came, students were ready to leave the Skyline campus as quickly as possible, but for those who parked in the Forney parking lot. that wasn’t an easy task. These students were forced to demonstrate a feat requiring great skill, chance and determination. The traffic on Forney Road, com- bined with the convoy of school buses, made it extremely difficult to get out of the parking lot with a car in the same condition it was in when it was squeezed in. Once a person was out of the parking lot, he wasn’t necessarily safe because he had just joined the con-- gestion of Forney Road. “The risk doesn’t end once you’ve left the parking lot.” said Dena Wright, who was one of the many involved in accidents on Forney. Not just the students realized-the problem. It (the Forney parking lot) is the heaviest of all three,” said assistant principal Dwain Dawson. It fills up first.” The only easy solution was to park somewhere else or — heaven forbid — ride the bus. ■Carolyn Davila In balance 51 Without doubt, report cards have__ always been dreaded and unwelcomed by the majority of the student body. Of course, this year they returned again to haunt the lives of students but with a_ few additional rules and changes. A new D1SD policy required all stu- dents to have their report cards signed each six weeks by a parent or guardian and then returned to their first period teacher. No student was exempt from the policy. This school year the grading system also changed considerably. The letter D was omitted from the system and a G was added. Both F and G were consi- dered failing with the latter received by those with an averge less than 60. Yet, the new policy also changed how semester grades were averaged. Averag- ing was rounded up instead of down as had been done in past years. For exam- ple, a student who received two A’s and two B’s for six weeks and exam grades would receive an A for the semester. Jrj .' This change in the grading policy v ft proved a great advantage for the major- ity of studpnK Making light of it. seniors Jason ny oi Muaents. Johnson and Sheri Steele hand in -Lynda Bennett _ their report cards to first period ac- counting teacher Barbara Woods. Photo by R. Halford. alance hanges accompany, grading system o bscene lockers stripped of pictures While most normal students lie tures I’ve seen hanging up in some of the snuggled in their beds during winter lockers. It’s disgusting and looks very break, a part of their lives was being _bad when visitors come.” — invaded — their lockers. Most students didn't mind the All during the week preceding locker inspection, yet they did mind not winter break. Principal Frank Guzick being told why the school was having warned of the impending locker clean- - the inspection. ---- out. “1 think that they (the adminis- The locker clean-out was brought trators) had the right to inspect because about by nude and vulgar posters that it's school property, but the reason be- lined the interior walls of some lockers, .hind the locker inspection should not — Mr. Guzick said. The reason for have been such a secret. 52 Student life this is mainly because of the nude pic- -Lynda Bennett ' he death of Yolanda Warren j hocked the school, causing tears. ! -ar and heart felt loss for many. tudent body stricken with grief, fear A sudden change came over the cated attitude. Student body. Students who walked began doubling up to go to school. Those who drove found a companion to ride with them. In all cases, students •began informing family about where they were going and with whom. This wave of cautiousness was caused by a tragic event—the unexpected death of Tenior Yolanda Warren. The death of Yolanda caused ap- prehension as well as anguish. On Monday. Jan. 21. she was reported mis- using when she failed to show up for school. Two days later, her body was found. Yolanda was an involved and well- liked member in her wide circle of friends and her death affected students and teachers alike. As a member of the Silhouettes her “Senior year. Yolanda made a good im- pression on her fellow drill members with her continuous smile and dedi- “Yolanda always did real good. She was always happy. When someone else was down, she was there to cheer them up. said Captain Kim Calvert. “1 re- member her dancing around in the mornings when we were all getting ready. She just had so much life in her.” Yolanda was also involved in her church and she showed that besides being a friend to many, she was also a friend of Gods’. At her church, she was a choir member with a strong interest in music. Yolanda was a girl with an inner beauty that shined outwardly. said Christie Hernandez. She was easy to become close to and difficult to let go of.” The loss felt by members of the stu- dent body existed for quite some time after the tragic event. The memory of Yolanda will remain in the hearts of manv for a lifetime. o ne act play goes to UIL contest Flowers for Algernon, by Daniel “Keyes, was this year’s one act play entry into UIL competition. The play was condensed to a 30 mi- nute production to meet UIL require- “Hients. The plot of the play deals with the life of Charlie, a retarded man used as a guinea pig by science. A new chem- ical is tested on him and he progresses to “tfevels beyond normal human intelli- gence. After Charlie reaches genius, the drug unexpectedly begins to lose its ef- “f ctiveness. The play reviews the struggle of Charlie to assume a normal life. Junior Cameron Cox plays Charlie. Other -members of the cast include Chris Cook. Ricky Diaz. Michelle Martinez and Anna Harrison. Concerning the competition, which -took place in March, sponsor Ricky Rush commented. This year. 1 would really like to win because it is Mr. Guzick’s last year. It is taking a lot of “iTard work and we’re working with a difficult set and limited funds; but we can pull it off.” -Lynda Bennett Members of the cast practice reading through lines during fourth period drama class. Photo by K. Halford CY. ; Am Co. a A .. W ft t. In balance 53 Teams overcome setbacks from bill The new season confronted almost all athletic teams with the challenge of balancing an already hectic schedule. The reversal of the M M transfer policy caused problems for the freshman teams, but teams enjoyed vic- torious seasons despite player shor- tages. Eligability presented another prob- lem to many teams. The state require- ment that all athletes have an average of 70 or above to participate hindered some while it helped others. Participat- ing or not participating became a deli- cate balancing act. Whether or not an athlete played depended upon whether or not he made the grade. Higher standards for athletes didn’t put any kind of damper on the fun side of team sports. Though players and coaches had to keep academic standards in balance with their desire to do well in competition, they still found enjoyment in what they were doing. Index Baseball 56 Basketball 85 Football 66 Wrestling 106 Volleyball 80 In balance 110 Varsity volleyball coach Jettie Sams gives her team some poin- ters. Photo by T. Vallier 54 Sports Lineman Bracy Lott takes a break from a JV game against Spruce. Photo by J. Reynolds John Marlow narrowly completes a triple against Woodrow. Photo by B. Crosby Sports 55 itting leads Skyline to undefeated district The ’83-’84 varisty baseball team did some- thing no previous team had achieved. It went through the district season defeating every op- ponent every time, earning a record of 12-0-0. The two previous year’s team’s records were 11-1-0. All three years. Skyline has captured the district title. Junior Joe Dixon attributed the team’s suc- cess to ‘‘having a serious attitude, working as a team and taking one game at a time.” Dixon added. ‘‘The two losses in the past three years could have been prevented if we had not been over confident and taken the win for granted.” Shortstop Rod Murrell said. ‘‘Teamwork was the key factor to the team’s success. In the first game against B.A. (1-0), the pitching won it. In the second game against B.A. (13-1). hitting won it.” Murrell went on to explain that each member played for the team even if it meant a sacrifice. Coach Sherman Hughes commented that the team’s winning tradition helped as well as made it tougher. Some teams were intimidate by Skyline while others were stimulated to t and beat the number one team. Hughes addi that it would be a challenge for next year’s tea to continue the winning tradition. Next year, five of the nine starters will 1 returning. Also three out of the four top batte will be returning, including Murrell who w ranked as one of the top three batters in tl metroplex. Offensively, next year’s team looks ve: good with these strong batters returning; ho ever, the defense does not look quite as stoi with the weakest spot being pitching. John Ma low and Daryl Knight. Skyline’s winning pitc ers will not be returning. It appears as though Jason Dean and Keena Montgomery will be faced with filling Mario and Knight’s shoes. All in all. according t Coach Hughes, next year’s team looks pretl good and a fourth district title may belong i Skyline. •Jessica Schuhmach Joe Dixon makes contact as John Marlow waits on deck for his opportunity. Mike Tea! catches the ball, in between innings of an 8 to 6 loss to North Mesquite 56 Baseball Baseball 57 Baseball 'ercerrearly gets pick, over Woodrow Wilw, °ff at second base ' Woodrow soc L-Veit Samuell Spruce BA ' Woodrow ' SOC I Veit _ Samuell — Spruce -BA RECORD 12-0- 5® Baseball Pitching woes hurt winning Despite a shortage of pitchers. Skyline’s American Legion baseball team finished fourth with a 10-5-1 record for the season. We had games sc often that our pitchers wouldn’t have time to rest up before the next game,” commented catcher Joe Dixon. In one case, the team played five games in five days. To help solve their problem, coaches decided to try new people for the pitching posi- tion. Besides the regular pitchers Jason Dean, Herman Johnson and Eric Rosar, other players including Willie King and Keenan Montgomery were given a chance to pitch. Though pitching proved to be a problem, hitting was a strong area for the Raiders. Mike Teal finished the season with a .426 batting av- erage while Dixon finished the season with .404. Craig Blanford ran a close third with a .396. Good hitting helped the team in its biggest victory 19 to 2 over Roosevelt. The Raiders, old and new, were able to gain a lot of fun and experience through Legion baseball. The team has high hopes for placing in the top three next year. -Tammy ohnston Baseball 59 oys come closer to dream “All coach Santascoy dreams of is to some- day make it to the playoffs.“said senior Keith Jones. Though they didn’t make it this year, they came closer than ever. With returning experienced players, the fu- ture looked very positive. But a lack of determi- nation made the team fall just shy of the playoffs with a 5-1-2 record. I was very disappointed because 1 knew we had the team to make his (coach Santascoy) dreams come true, but we just couldn’t pull it off,” said Jones. ’’We had a good defense, who only allowed a few points whenever we were beat, but our offense was not as strong as it should haj been.” said senior Richard Rincon. The Raiders played a good passing gar and usually wound up victorious over cor petitors. Skyline’s toughest game came again rival Bryan Adams. “All of us who played last year knew th B.A. had a good team, and we knew we wou! have to play hard to beat them.” said Rikki Ri| con. But in the end Skyline fell to B.A. 3-0. The Raiders shined brighter than ever aJ with the leadership of a good coach. Jesse Sal tascoy, and a little determination, next year tJ coaches dream might come true. -Alicia Kennei 60 Boys Soccer ' Jr ' Robert Holubec waits to trap the ball in the Red Oak game. He succeeded and Skyline went on to win. David Gibbs drills down the field against Adamson who scored in the last two minutes to tie the game 1-1. Bovs Soccer 61 SOCCER iris plagued The Raiders overcame eligibility problems posting a 5-1-2 record and a third place finish in district. Skyline destroyed their opponents in their first five games, outscoring the opposition 55-0. Roosevelt withstood the worst beating 13-0. After their impressive start, the Raiders muster only 2 goals in their last three games. Two close losses (2-0 to the eventual district champs B.A. 2-1 to Samuell) and a tie with Spruce (1-1) knocked the Raiders out of playoff con- tention. by eligibility Coach Arturo Lazo attributed the team’s success to unity. The team wins games because we have a sense of to- getherness. We have teamwork and like team competition. said Coach Lazo. Kim Henson. Laura Lesley. Patti Young, Lorena Pinto, and Lucille Lasley led the underclassmen dominated team. With a lot of hard work and determina- tion the Raiders will continue to be im- pressive and hopefully improve upon their previous third place finish. •David Green I 62 Girls Soccer s. r5u,o ' VJ° o WINS LOSSES B.A. Samuel! ’Velt__ —Lincoln SOC Season Adamson— record TIES Spruce 5-2-1 £ ° o' c G' 'Xs soccet 6 aiders finish third again Billie Smith takes an unop- posed lead in the 440 meter relay. Skyline’s varsity track team did not have determination nor the manpower to gain the district 10-AAAAA Championship away from South Oak Cliff or Roosevelt, thus another third place finish belonged to the Raiders. Skyline, which competes inarguably as the toughest track team in the state finished third for the third consecutive year. District 10-AAAAA has produced the state champion the last three years (SOC in 1982 and Roosevelt in 1983 and 84). SOC and ‘Veit’s domination has over- shadowed some potentially strong Skyline teams, because of a state rule allowing only the top two teams in district to advance to regionals instead of the top three teams. SOC and ‘Veit often run superior times leaving the Raiders, who run good times out in the cold, while teams with worse times make it to regionals because of the weak competition in their districts. La Trell Newsome, Michael Love Jerome Sheffield were an integral part of team, giving the Raiders one of the best trios hurdlers in the disrict. Newsome, who consistantly finished clc to first in the 110 meter high hurdles, receive! scholarship to Grambling University. Love w barely missed going to regionals in the meter intermediate and Sheffield, who great deal of his senior year with a thigh received scholarships to Prairie View along with Ian Johnson, a member of the relay. Looking ahead, it may be the same old in the 1985 track season unless the Raiders vise a way to stop 'Veit’s Roy “Robot” who finished fourth in the United States pic Trails. •Jacques Golden Davis battles Byron Thompson for the lead in the 3200 meter run at Loos Field. 64 Boys Track wm Long distance runner Eric Dancer passes a SOC runner in the 3200 meter run. Michael Conner edges past a Roosevelt runner in the 440 meter relay at a district meet in which Skyline placed third. Boys Track 65 Track Rod Murrell throws a pass against BA. Murrell threw touchdown passes of 23 yards to Jerry Burrell and 10 yards to Billie Smith in a 33 to 0 win. Photo by J. Reynolds Nacogdoches 3-2 SOC 15 Pine Tree 13-6 •Veit 0 Plano East 0-7 Samuell C Denton 12-10 Spruce 19-: White 2-1-21 B.A. 33 ffensive woes hurt Raider A staunch defense that finished in the top five in four statistical categories for area AAAAA schools, combined with an unpredi- catable offense, led the Raiders to their best re- cord season in nearly 10 years. The Raiders opened the season on the road against Nacogdoches. Byron Thompson’s 25 yard field goal led the Raiders to a 3 to 2 victory. Against Longview Pinetree. Billie Smith broke loose for 173 yards on 23 carries and one touchdown. Byron Hooper, who had three re- ceptions, scored the Raiders touchdown on a nine yard pass from Rod Murrell. The Raiders held Pinetree to 188 yards, 63 came on the game’s final play. Bernard Gray said, “We dominated them, we shut them down except for the last play they scored on.” Plano East provided Skyline with its first loss of the season, 7 to 0. The Panthers used a ball-control offense and a 62 yard scoring drive to beat the Raiders. The Raiders hurt themselves with 12 penalties and four fumbles. Roderick Stansell’s sack of the Denton punter in the endzone provided the margin of victory in a 12 to 10 come-from-behind win o the Broncos. Stansell’s heroics earned him Dallas Mo ing News Player of the Week honors. The Br cos motion offense confused the Raiders in first half as Denton pulled out a 10 to 7 halfti lead. Gray commented, “Their offense was c fusing, but we just hit everything that mo' because we didn’t know who had the ball.” Murrell’s 25 yard run through the White defense with two and one-half minu remaining gave the Raiders a 24 to 21 victc Smith, who had 201 yards on 16 can- scored twice on runs of 62 and 87 yards, running helped offset the Longhorns offe which had several major plays. John Marek, who caught two touchdo passes, after suffering a broken arm and Je Burrell, who intercepted two passes guided Raiders to a 13 to 0 victory over SOC. Roosevelt came next for Skyline, wh needed a victory to give them the inside tracl a district championship. The Mustangs used two completions fr Claude Person to Dietrich Kirk in the last 66 Varsity football BA defenders attempt to bring down Michael Connors, who gained 154 yards and scored on a 63 yard run on the game's first play from scrimmage. Photo by ). Reynolds Two SOC defenders knock quarterback Rod Murrell to the turf. Murrell threw two touchdown passes in the 13 to 0 victory over SOC. Photo by B. Crosby Defensive Coach Joel Ezar yells instructions to the Soul Patrol” during an exciting 24 to 21 win over W.T. White. Photo by B. Crosby Varsity football 67 Football elt, Samuell oust Raiders John Merck stretches to grab a pass in a 13 to 6 win over Pinet rec. Marek had four receptions for 114 yards and two touchdowns this season. Photo by B. Crosby seconds to edge the Raiders in first downs four to three and claim a 0 to 0 “victory.” The Raiders, who had their chances but could not manuever in the knee-deep mud were held to 19 yards in the second half. An acrobatic catch by Samuell’s Darrin Land put an end to Skyline’s playoff quest and gave the Spartans a 7 to 0 lead they never relin- quished. Skyline travelled 76 yards in 10 plays to the Spartan six yardline with 2:31 left. However, Murrell was intercepted on first down by An- thony Wright. The Raider’s last chance came when Fred Adams tackled the Samuell punter with 13 sec- onds left in the game. Three plays later, the Raiders still needed 12 yards. A mental mistake on fourth down al- lowed a Samuell player to race in untouched and sack Murrell and Skyline’s playoff chances. A disallowed touchdown and three fum- bled punts allowed Spruce to upset the Raiders 20 to 19. Skyline, lead by Michael Connors, who had 154 yards, outgained Spruce by a 3 to 1 ratio. Steven Compton had a 35 yard intercepti return for a touchdown called back that wou have given the Raiders a win. The Skyline offense executed to perfecti and scored on their first four possessions to b B.A., 33 to 0. Connors raced 63 yards on the first pi from scrimmage. Smith, who ran for 124 yarj and three touchdowns, caught a 10 yard pass the Raider’s second score. He later scored runs of one and 18. Murrell’s 25 yard pass to Burrell with a lit! over a minute remaining in the half gave t) Raiders a 26 to 0 lead. Skyline finished the 1984 season with i best record since 1975 and tied for the best ovl all record in the district, however, a weak t; fense and key turnovers against Roosevelt ai Samuell kept them out of the playoffs. In those two games, we just were not real to play and we did not put our mind to it like l should have,” said Smith. •Jacques Toyi 68 Varsity football Defensive back Jerry Burrell returns a punt in a 20 to 19 upset loss to Spruce. Bur- rell had four interceptions and two touchdown re- ceptions on the year. Photo by R. Halford Byron Thompson connects on a 3 yard field goal against White. Thompson made 3 of ‘ field goals and 8 of 13 extra points. Photo by B. Crosby Varsity football Back: James Perkins. Frank Jordan. Byron Hooper. Larry Fuller. Roderick Stansell. Brian Griffin. Steve Wilson. Joe Dixon. Raymond Hill 3rd row: Coach Larry Covin. Coach Harry Lantz. Coach R.L. Gatewood. Greg Johnson. Michael Gurst. Jerry Burrell. John Marek. Bernard Gray. Steve Compton. Tommy Duncan. Clifford Creeks. John Manuel. Daryl Lewis. Coach Joe McCown. trainer Michael Gumpert. Coach Joel Ezar. Coach M.A. McCollum 2nd row: trainer Steve Gray, trainer Scott King. Denny Bolden. Reginald Seastrunk. Sam Brewer. Walter Bolton. Rod Murrell. Jason Jernigan. tarry Mosley. Fred Adams. Byron Thompson. Fred Bell. Noel Wilson. Pat Bon- ner. trainer Tommy Elliott, trainer Ernie Quilantan Front: Claude Jefferson. Kevin Sampson. Chris Thomas. Daryl Carter. Tony Monk. Tony Gray. Billy Smith. Kevin Paul. Wendell Johnson. Jeffrey Thomas. Damon Savles. Willie King. Terrence Barnett )C's Rodney Rogers prepares to lower the boom on rron Hooper who can't handle the pass. Photo by B. osby Varsity football 69 Roderick Stansell puts the clamps on Samuell's Lee Still. The Spartans won 7 to 0. end- ing the Raider’s playoff hopes. Photo by R. Halford Clifford Creeks □ 2nd Year Lcttcrman □ Inside Linebacker □ 3 Interceptions 0 113 Tackles 06 ft.. 180 lbs. 0 What he says: “I al- ways tried my best. The rest of the (defen- sive) line kept the bis guys off me ea V' it was a team effort. Without them 1 couldn't have ac- complished what 1 did! □ What others sav: Steve Compton- He played a large part of keeping the team to- gether. He was an example for everyone else.” John Manuel leaps high to deflect a pass in the Raiders win over SOC. 13 to 0. Photo by B. Crosby Linebacker John Manuel, who had three interceptions on the year, takes a breather against Denton. Photo by B. Crosby kyline first in Domination. Pure domination was what many teams felt when they lined up against the “Soul Patrol.” The Raiders finished 6-3-1 mainly on the strength of their standout defense which often totally controlled their opponents. The Raiders held Denton to 25 yards in the second half dur- ing their 12 to 10 loss. SOC also failed to gain any ground on the Raiders in the second half, picking up only 16 yards in a 13 to 0 victory. Roosevelt and Nacogdoches were held to 59 and 77 yards respectively. “Crimestoppers.” “sharks and “dogs” were just some of the names the Raiders were called before Billie Smith came up with the “Soul Patrol.” Smith thought of the name when he discovered that the entire defense was made up of blacks. d Adams and Joe Dixon s a break to talk to trainer ve Gray during one of four ny games the Raiders yed in. Photo by B. Crosby The three bears. Larry Fuller. Greg Johnson and Roderick Stansell. along with junior Jeff Thomas limited opposing teams to just 74.3 yards per game. total defense The secondary, considered suspect at the beginning of the year because uf their inexperi- ence. blossomed into one of the best defensive backfields in the area by picking of 12 passes and allowing only 50.3 yards per game. Steven Compton commented. No way did 1 think we would be that good because of our inexperience. Chris Smith. Fred Adams. Clifford Creeks, John Manuel. Fred Bell and Bernard Gray made up the linebacking corps, which came up with several high hits during the season and helped the Raiders to a number one ranking in total defense. The Raiders allowed more than one touchdown on just two occasions as opposing teams averaged only 7.3 points per game. The Soul Patrol” provided the Raiders with team unity and contributed to their team spirit. Gray commented. “When you hear your teammates on the sideline yelling “Soul Patrol” over and over it kind of gives you that get up and go ■Ideques Taylor Varsity football 71 Freshman Darren Lee cuts against the grain against Sar while avoiding several tacklers. Skyline lost 14 to 0. I by S. Callahan JV scores TJ 20-6 Kimball 18-6 Carter 13-6 N. Dallas 31-0 White 30-8 SOC 14-16 Veit 2-8 Samucll 12-0 Spruce 10-3 B.A. 16-0 Season Record 8 wins, 2 losses V miss top, freshmen falte Sophomore Eddie Fletcher begins a sweep to the right. He gained three yards in a win over Kimball. Photo by D. Green It was a year of change for athletics with tougher grade standards and a change in major- ity to minority transfers. While tougher grade standards didn’t take the heavy toll expected on any team at Skyline, the changed M M policy drastically affected the freshmen. The JV football team went through district with an 8 and 2 season record. Close losses to SOC (16 to 14) and Roosevelt (8 to 2) pulled the JV out of contention for the district championship. SOC and ’Veit also kept also kept the Raid- ers from taking district the 1983-84 season. ‘‘Losing twice to the same two teams makes you feel like you have lost all your friends in the world and that everyone is against you.” said sophomore center David Hooker. Led by running backs Jeffrey Tutson and Eddie Fletcher, the Raiders averaged 16.6 points per game. James Terrell led the defense who allowed only 5.3 points per game. Costly mistakes such as fumbles, penalties and mental breakdowns directly lead to the Raiders two losses. The freshmen team ended the season 4 6 (1 and 4 in district). The loss of M M transfers when Sky 1| was deemed a mostly minority school redu the freshmen team from 70 players in 1983 to players in 1984. Being given this status oper up transfers from a few schools but shut ou wealth of talent from most other high scho including SOC and Roosevelt. Coach Edwin Wesley said. “Skyline m get more freshmen (who live) in the district try out for football.” He added. “This is a transistion year for 1 football program. We have to worry with eli bility problems and keeping athletes grac up.” The freshman teams offense mustered feeble 7.5 points per game and was shut out five of its ten games. The defense gave up an average of V points per game. This was accredited to the lack of deterr nation and drive” that previous teams had. ■David Cri 72 JV football In a 30 to 8 win over North Dallas. Eddie Fletcher runs for a 5 yard gain. Photo by J. Lopez Freshman scores TJ 18-6 Kimball 0-26 Carter 0-28 N. Dallas 13-0 White 20-16 SOC 16-20 'Veit 0-18 Samuel! 0-14 Spruce 0-14 B.A. 8-0 Season Record 4 wins. 6 losses tunning back David Anthony is tackled from behind by a timbal! tackier. Skyline won this game 18 to 6. Photo by B. tailing Freshmen football 73 ams prepare “Close, but no cigar!” aptly described both of Skyline’s soccer teams in previous years. The boys’ narrow losses to Bryan Adams (3-0) and Samuell (2-0) were all that kept them out of district play and even the girls overwhelming 57-5 outscoring of their opponents could not make up for the 2-0 and 2-1 losses to Bryan Adams and Samuell respectively. The result was a disappointing third in district for both. It was this disappointing reputation that the ’85 teams hoped to overcome. for district girls’ upset of 8 to 0 and the boys’ of 6 to 0. The real test laid in the future playinj against Samuell and later Bryan Adams wh were anxious to add another disrict title to thei record. The boys were left with only three player from last year’s team but as coach Jesse Santas coy said, “We’ve got a young group but verj aggressive.” That aggression paid off upon theii first meeting with Samuell as the boys gained a S to 1 victory. But nothing could damper the high expec- tations of the players and coaches as fall prac- tices began. When time came for their debut games against Madison, it was clear that they were in for two more winning seasons. The Raiders demolished the opposition with the The girls did not do as well as they fell to the Spartans 4 to 0. Both still had the big ganu against Bryan Adams later in the season, but stil! were confident in having a winning season. Al that was left was to prove it. •Robert Berry 74 Soccer da Smith heads the ball down the field. Despite their efforts, the «iris lost 4 to 0. Photo bv B. Crosbv Bobby Benavides fakes out a Samuell player. Numerous possessions such as this one allowed the Raiders to score three times during the game. Photo by B. Crosby lesse Santos dribbles past a Samuell player. Their defeat of the Spartans proved the superior ball control of the team. Photo by B. Crosby Jesse Santos watches his team score against Samuell. The Spartans could not keep up with the aggressive Skyline team, lagging behind with one lone goal to Skyline's three. Photo by B. Crosby Boys varsity team do pre- game stretching exercises in the Samuell game. Their de- feat of the Spartans depended partly on their preparations. Photo by B. Crosby Soccer 75 Soccer ’85 istrict taken by Raiders As different as night and day aptly de- scribed the Raider 9-1 record and the Lady Raid- ers struggle to stay out of the cellar. Only two wins over Madison (8 to 0. 7 to o; and two over Lincoln (6 to 0, 7 to 0) prevented the girls from ending up lower than third place with their 4-6 season record. As second year player Kim Henson said. “I think our season was less successful because we had many new players and we had not played together before. 1 think the team will improve after we are together a while and used to each other's playing.” New players were not a hindrance, but a help to the boy’s team as they reached the playoffs after many unsuccessful attempts. Out- scoring their opponents 39 to 16 overall in dis- trict play, the Raiders had a nine game winning streak including two 6 to 0 shutouts of Madison and two 5 to 3 wins over Samuell. a team whom Skyline had lost to twice last season. The boy’s team had '.wo wins over Linco and Spruce and one over Bryan Adams. It w not until the last regular district game of the ye when Skyline had its lone defeat against Bryj Adams (0 to 3) which tied the two teams for t district championship. Skyline came out on top. beating BA (3 to in the tie-breaking game, to become Distr 10-AAAAA champs. The outstanding performance of the ye was given by Frank Phillips who scored 14 goe on the year. With the promise of good things to con both teams were looking forward to next ye when the new players will have more expe ence. -Robert Be Laura Lasley heads the ball down the field against Lin- coln. Skyline won the game 6-0. Photo by B. Crosby Girl's scores Madison 8-0 Samuell 2-4 Lincoln 6-0 Spruce 1-4 BA 1-2 Madison 7-0 Samuell 0-3 Lincoln 7-0 Spruce 2-3 BA 0-3 4 wins. 6 losses 76 Soccer v Annie (Juerra throws the ball back into play after a Spartan kicked it out of bounds. Samuell beat Skyline 2-4. Photo by B. Crosby Robert Benavides fakes out a Spartan in Skyline's 5-3 de- feat of Samuell. Photo by B. Crosby Michelle Monte prepares to corner-kick the ball back intc play. The Raiders capatilized on the possession to score ir their 8-0 win over Madison Photo by J. Lopez Boy’s scores Madison 60 Samuell 5-3 Lincoln 6-0 Spruce 3-2 BA 3-2 Madison 6-0 Samuell 5-3 Lincoln 1-0 Spruce 4-3 BA 0-3 9 wins. 1 loss Kim Henson prepares to kick the ball into play against Madi- son. The Lady Raiders won 7 to 0. Photo by B. Crosby Soccer 77 Coach Spann discusses strategy with Soc Lindholm and Rene Salinas prior to the J.V. race. Photo by M. Ehren- berg aiders overcome problem Having three coaches in four years didn’t help Skyline’s cross country team. But this, in addition to losing their best runner and having to share the coach with the swim team, could not keep the team down. “I put off swimming as long as possible before cross country,” said coach Mark Spann. The dedication of the team became appa- rent when it came time to put in extra hours. Unlike most sports which would compete dur- ing the school week, cross country spent their Saturday mornings running. The team usually met as early as 7:30 at the school before going off in only two or three cars, one of which was the coach’s. This was after a week of practice which sometimes lasted past 5:30 p.m. This, in addi- tion to the Sunday practices, made a full week for the team. Both varsity and J.V. did consistantly vj in meets, placing behind Adamson and Roos'i in their disrict running an averge of 30 mile week, not including the optional Sunday pr tices, allowed varsity to make a strong show1 in the district meet. Ed Elkins and Raul Najera led the team I ing fourth and seventh respectively. Brian T liaferri and Golden Davis placing in the top and David Whittaker, placing in the top 25 aic the Raider cause. The J.V. team was led by Soc Lindhoi who took third place in district, and Hi Nguyen, who took the 10 spot. Coach Spann had already began to prep for the coming team. 1 plan to get the girls fr track as well as swimming.” said Spann. Su mer running programs and earlier practit were also planned. -Robert B« 78 Cross country Ed Elkins and Raul Najera lead the pack in the first leg of the race. Ed and Raul always finished within a few seconds of each other and placed in top ten. Photo by M. Ehren- berger Eddie Nichols and Soc Lindholm stretch out in Mt. View college's parking lot. Soc took third in the J.V. race. Photo by M. Rocha Ed Elkins gets his second wind in the last leg of the district meet. Ed took fourth place in the varsity race. Photo by Nf. Ehrenberger Cross country 79 Cross Country Camilla Bowen spikes the ball against Mesquite in the bi- district meet. Skyline lost this game in two sets and was knocked out of the race for state. Photo by |. Beebe aiders take district again Boasting a 21 and 8 record, the varsity vol- leyball team took an undisputed district champ- ionship for the fourth consecutive year. We have an advantage of being district champions because it gives us confidence to think that we can accomplish our goal and that we can win,” said Aretha Adams, front line spiker. The entire team felt that their winning was due to the way they work together as a team rather than as individuals. Veronica Terrell, front center said, In being able to work as a team, we try harder to win. We have a lot of discipline and teamwork.” Discipline and hard work were well worth the effort, as the lady Raiders defeated opposi- tion by 711 points to 547 points total for the vear. With an 11 and 0 district record, they do nated District 10-AAAAA with BA receiving worst beating 15 to 6 and 15 to 4. In our district, we have no competit: This district does not prepare you for playoffs. said LaNell Buckley, spiker and ri front blocker. Although the ability of future teams unknown, the team felt confident that t could take district for a fifth consecutive ti; Dee Crouch, setter and spiker. said.“N year’s team will have the experience necess to take district. •David Crj Spiker LaNell Buckley hits the ball while Dec Crouch! selves. Photo by J. Beebe 80 Varsity Volleyball In a district game against Spruce. Coach Jettie Sams gives instructions to Veronica Terrell and Rhonda Houston. Skyline won in two sets. Photo by T. Vallier Aretha Adams and Kim Braggs go up to try to block a Mes- quite knuckleball. Skyline lost in this bi-district meet. 15 to 12. 15 to 8. Photo by J. Beebe LaNell Buckley spikes the ball over a Mesquite player's hands. Skyine lost in straight sets, which took them out of the playoffs. Photo by M. Rocha Varsity volleyball 81 Volleyball Camellia Bowen spikes the baH against Mesquite whili Aretha Adams prepares to help. Skyline lost this game ir straight sets. Photo by J. Beebe you arc a setter you are expected to be a team leader. 1 must con- stantly talk harder to get the team fired up when we are down. We try to help one another.” □ What others say: Coach )ettie Sams - “Camellia is a good solid athlete. She has a wonderful attitude and is a true com- petitor. When you combine a body, a mind, and a spirit you Jiavi oot thlete Dee Crouch sets the ball so that Veronica Terrell can spike the ball against SOC. Skyline won in straight sets. Photo by T. Vallier Varsity Volleyball Hack: Dee Crouch. Rhonda Houston. Kim Braggs. Veronica Terrell. Camellia Bowen. Aretha Adams. Regina )ones Front: Crystal Owens. LaNell Buckley In the bi-district playoffs against Mesquite. Aretha Adams blocks a player's knuckleball as Kim Braggs backs her up. Skyline lost 15 to 12, 15 to 8. Photo by M. Rocha 82 Varsity Volleyball district game against Woodrow. Kim Braggs hits the ball n the back court while Veronica Terrell waits to help it Photo by T. Vallicr In a district game against SOC. Camellia Bowen spikes the ball while Veronica Terrell helps. Photo by T. Vallicr arsity loses in Having a perfeci record in district was something for the girls volleyball team to brag about. And they kept a perfect record in their bi- district play-off. This lime it was two straight losses to knock them out of regional contention. The Raiders were expected to run over Mesquite hands down, but Mesquite had other plans. The Lady Raiders were beaten in straight sets 15 to 12. 15 to 8. We were expected to win because we took our district so easily.” said LaNell Buckley. We were not playing to win. We were playing not to lose, but we did and it is unfortunate.” bi-district Camellia Bowen, selected to the district first team, had her worst game all season. Coach jettie Sams said. Camellia has had better games and we wish that hi is had been one of them. When the Raiders did not advance in the playoffs, many players were disappointed. Regina Williams said. The way we ran over our district made every one prepare harder. It seemed like everyone was out to get us. We were upset about the way we played. “We could and should have played har- der.” said Williams. -Dm ill (.n-i'ti Varsily Volleyball 83 V takes 2nd another year For only the second time in nine years, the JV volleyball team fell short of taking district. Although a six and four record is not much to brag about, it was enough to tie with Samuell for second place in the district. Ironically, the team lost its last district game to Samuell 15 to 10, 9 to 15, and 15 to 3. Coaches and team members attributed the team’s poor performance to mental breakdown. We (the team) are having trouble shaking off bad performances. We make to many errors and it hurts us, said Leslie Parker. Linda Lozano said, “We get jittery when we play on defense. It seems that we work more as individuals than as a team. Remembering the previous team’s loss to SOC, this year’s team defeated SOC in straight sets (15 to 7, 15 to 7). The team had a strength of a good serving team. They were led by Jamesetta Jackson and Shelly Jones. David Green In a 15 to 8. 15 to 10 win over Spruce. Leslie Parker bur the ball as Jackie 1.inwood prepares to help. Photo b Reynolds While playing Spruce. Shelley Washington spikes the ball over the net. The spike was successful in a 15 to 8. 15 to 10 win. Photo by T. Vallier Coach Mary Thomas encour- ages her team in a district game against Spruce. Skyline won in straight sets. Photo by Samuell JV Scores M. Rocha Forfeit SOC 15-7. 15-7 Spruce 15-8, 15-10 BA 8-15. 15-6. 9-15 •Veit 9-15. 10-15 Samuell 9-15, 15-10,3-15 SOC 15-10, 15-8 Spruce 15-9. 15-12 BA 9-15. 10-15 •Veit 15-16, 15-7 6 wins, 4 losses JV volleyball BuckrShelley Washington. Leslie Park Angie Wright. Creshunda Moore. Jackie Linwood Fro Linda Lozano. Jamesetta Jackson. Shelia Jones 84 J.V. volleyball OC stays nemesis The girls JV team experienced the same fate every other basketball team at Skyline: They 5k a beating from SOC. The girls JV ended district play in second ace with a 7-3 record. District competition began well with con- cutive wins over BA. Spruce, and Samuell. •Mowing a 26 to 23 loss to ‘Veit, SOC beat the dy Raiders 55 to 42. dropping their district cord to 3-2. Coach Jettie Sams commented. Playing ainst SOC is like having only 1.400 kids eligi- e to play and SOC has 4000.” Skyline ended their two game losing streak by feating BA and Spruce for the second time in e season. SOC was next on the Lady Raiders agenda, nvever the outcome was predictable. The Lady liders lost 69 to 30 in their worst defeat of the ason. Knowing that SOC is going to be there rery year makes us work harder to try to beat lem.” commented Dee Posteal. Next year's am will have an advantage because a lot of DCs playes are moving up to varsity.” •David Green ronica Terrell and Carvena Harris try to stop a pass from a tosvelt player. They were unsuccessful, but stll won the me 30 to 22. Photo by J. Lopez Girls JV Basketball Back: Jac- kie McNeir. Angie Williams. Carvena Harris. Sheila Jones. Mary Ann Ghormlcy. 2n T row: Jackie. Linwood.Tobitha White. Darlene Banks. Shree Spearman.Front: Dee Posteal. Veronica Terrell. JV Scores BA 31-19 Spruce 39-28 Samuell 35-15 •Veit 23-26 SOC 42-55 BA 26-15 Spruce 24-15 SOC 30-69 Samuell 30-9 'Veil 30-22 7 wins. 3 losses Girls J.V. basketball 85 Shielding (lie ball from a 'Veil player in a 6 l(o 60 loss. Angie Wright looks for someone to receive her pass. Photo by J. Lopez larncsettn Jackson tries to gain control of the ball as sopho- more Regina Jones and a ‘Veit player head upcourt. Despite an assortment of injuries which caused her to miss a few games. Jackson averaged 6.1 points per game. Photo by J. Lopez chedule takes An inconsistent season, where victories came few and far between, found the Lady Raid- ers mired in fourth place as the district season came to an end. The team's inexperience and a schedule that featured many of the area’s top teams didn’t help their record any junior point guard Rhonda Houston explained. “We definitely had our ups and downs mainly because this was our first year playing as a team. but we got much better as the season went on. Eight of the Lady Raiders 10 predistrict op- ponents finished above .500 and seven of those teams finished at least 10 games over the break- even point. Six of their opponents made trips to the playoffs, which indicates the Lady Raiders may not have been as bad as their 7-16 record indicated. The Lady Raiders, who opened the season with only one senior on their squad, split their first two games of the season losing to Kimball 53 to 4 land whipping Bishop Dunne by 53 to 31. Skyline lost seven of their next eight games in a variety of ways. They lost close ones (55 to 49 to Mesquite),they were blown out (84 to 48 to Adamson) and they lost games in the fourth quarter due to fatigue and foul troubles (64 to 50 toll on girls to Pinkston and 78 to 63 to Wilmer-Hutchin Following a district opening win over E 43 to 34. the Lady Raiders fell to Spruce 63 to when two DeCrouch free-throws fell off the ri with 12 seconds remaining in overtime. After beating Saniuell and losing to ‘Vi the Lady Raiders faced Spruce with a chance take over second place. With a little more than three minutes i maining. Spruce led 48 to 46 however, four ti novers in 45 seconds quickly escalated the le; to 56 to 46. Spruce won 56 to 50 leaving Skyli: and ’Veit to battle for third place. Clinching third place, the Mustangs wit stood a late Skyline rally and held on fora 61 60 victory. The Lady Raiders, who return all five stc ters next season, will rely heavily on strong pe formances from all-district players LaNc Buckley and Camellia Bowen who average 12.7 and 20.6 points respectively, if they are be a factor in district play. “There’s no doubt about it. we’ll be a muc better team next season because we’ll have a I of time to work together. said Houston, with a air of confidence. -Jacques Tayle 86 Girls varsity basketball UiNcll Buckley I l59 overtime loss .6 district record Uomorcpost ei in a 63 to Ion with a Wilmer-Hu looks anxi' l upcourt against .scored 28 points Photo by K. Hurd Bringing'he ia Bowen.' one to pass )., kson Jones Houston UYashington Averages A. ? , Points Scored 48.8 ! Girls's Scores Points Allowed 56.6 1 Margin of Victory 15.2 Z® ' IBA 43-34 i Margin of Defeat 17.4 — |Spruce 59-63 Season jSamuell 55-43 Avg. High 32-49 Crouch 4.5 8 1 w | Spruce 50-56 Bucklev 12,7 24 iBA 47-32 Wright 0.8 8 U lsoc 24-81 Bowen 20.6 31 z R 1 | Veit 60-61 4.3 0.8 0.8 36-79 53-36 4 wins. 6 losses Girls Varsity Basketball Back: LaNcll Buckley. Camellia Bowen. Jamesctta Jackson 2nd row: Rhonda Houston Front: Regina Jones. Shelley Washington. Andrea Wright Girls varsity basketball atigue at fault in losses Depth was the strange opponent that the Lady Raiders succumbed to during their pre- district season. Depth and fatigue often caused the Lady Raiders more problems than their opposition. “We have really been tired in the fourth quarter because we don't have that many people to rotate in and out of the games, said Dee Dee Crouch. ( A perfect example of the case in point oc- curred when the Lady Raiders lost to Wilmer- Hutchins 78 to 63. The score was tied entering the fourth quarter when the Eagles brought their starters, who had rested most of the third quar- ter, back in to the game. Junior Camillia Bowen said, “We lost be- cause we were tired in the fourth quarter and 'Hutch just kept substituting people in and wearing us down.” La Nell Buckley added, “They (Hutch) had plenty of subs so they were never tired. We 01 have three subs, they are good but we nc more. The Lady Raiders decided since they coi not beat the problem of personnel they might well accept it and attempt to beat the od Coach Mary Underbrink worked with the te, in an effort to compensate for their lack of dep Though their progress was slow it noticeable in their performance at the end close games. “We decided to do a lot of runn to keep in top shape. 1 didn’t think we really into top shape until the game with Spruce (a to 59 overtime loss),” said Coach Underbrii Once conditioning was out of the way t Lady Raiders put their minds on getting into t playoffs. Junior Regina Jones said, We have believe that we can beat anybody. As soon as get it out of our minds that we can’t beat SOC, will be all right.” ■Terry . forra Leading scorer 33 Camellia Bowen (21.5 ppg) outleaps her Spruce opponent during the Raiders overtime loss to Spruce. Photo by J. Reynolds Senior Dec Dec Crouch ( 11) tries to stop from committing a foul in a heartbreaking 63 to 59 overtime loss to Spruce. Photo by J. Reynolds 88 Girls varsity basketball Looking for two of her season high 17 points. Lynell Buckley | 30) shoots an off-balanced jumper. Camellia Bowen ( 33) moves into position for one of her team-high 13 rebounds. Photo by K. Hurd Leading the fast break. Regina Jones looks ahead for some- one to pass to. The Lady Raiders led Spruce 42 to 39 at this point in the fourth quarter. Photo by ). Reynolds Trailing Spruce 48 to 47. Lynell Buckley ( 30). who scored 17 points, attempts to give the Raiders a lead late in the fourth quarter. Photo by K. Hurd Player Profile (LaNell Buckley) G Class Sophomore G Position Post G Scoring Avg. 12.7 G Rebound Avg. 10 G Years on Varsity 1 G Second team all- district What they said: G Shelley Washington - She's a very aggressive player both offensively and defensively. G Coach Mary Underbrink • I didn't expect Nell to do very well this year be- cause she was so young, but she really helped us especially at the end of the season. Cirls varstiy basketball 89 Senior forward Bill Saddler slams against Samucll. Ron Vaughn follows the ball through the net in the Raider's 53-46 win over Samuel I. Photo by R. Halford erot, Samuell Score two points for Ross Perot and HB 72 as they slam dunked the Raiders out of the playoffs with the new, stringent academic re- quirements. Senior point guard Willie “FuFu Harris and junior post Ron Vaughn were two of several Skyline athletes who were declared ineligible during the school year. “We missed FuFu a lot more than people realized. FuFu and Larry (Johnson) are horses. “A lot of times you have one horse but very seldom do you have two horses,” said Mayo The Raiders, who finished 24-7 (19-4 with Harris and Vaughn) and were ranked as high as fourth in area polls, won their first five games including an impressive victory over OD Wyatt, 77 to 67. Johnson, who was a unanimous all- metro selection probably had his best overall game against Wyatt. Johnson had 18 points, 16 rebounds. 11 assists and eight steals. Angleton presented the Raiders with their first loss of the season, 69 to 68, in the Milton Jowers tournament. Johnson commented, “He (Mayo) was very upset about the loss to Angle- ton because we had the game won and we let them come back and win it in overtime, but it was a good learning experience for us. Following easy wins over Mesquite (71 to 33) W. T. White (74 to 54) and Carter (64 to 47) sent the Raiders into district play with a 15-4 record and high hopes of making the playoffs. Harris explained, If we execute, work on our defense and stay disciplined we can make the playoffs.” A 31 point whipping of Spruce, set up the first of three meetings with Samuell. A Harris beat Raiders steal and subsequent dunk by Bill Sadler ignil a 10-0 spurt that gave the Raiders a 47 to 37 1 with a litle more than two minutes remainii Harris hit four free-throws in the final minuti steal the game. After an overtime win over ’Veit and an, point loss to SOC the Raiders faced BA in th first game without Haris and Vaughn. Johns scored a season-high 35 points and Donald son added 11 fourth quarter points allowing I Raiders to break open a close game and v going away. Easy victories over Spruce and ’Veit led another meeting with SOC, who was rank second in the state at the time. Despite Johnson’s 33 points and Wilso; 18 SOC prevailed 89 to 76. Stacy Stanley’s bucket at the buzzer a Wilson’s 28 points climaxed a furious rally tl featured five points in the 15 seconds of ov time for an 84 to 83 win. “This game is son thing they (the team) can look at 10 years do’ the road and really be proud of. said Mayc In the playoff game to decide the distr runnerup, Steve Miles scored 15 points as t Spartans coasted to a 23 point victory and a ti to the playoffs. Next season will be a challenge for Ma and his disciplined offense, the Raiders will lc four starters and sixof their 11 players. Howev Vaughn's return, the thought of coachi: Johnson for another year and the addition Lyle George, the JV’s leading scorer should ea the transition. Hopefully, Skyline can cor from behind and go two up on Perot and HB aeques Toy 90 Varsity Basketball ?ite seven foot senior Rodney Henderson's presence, y Stanley, who scored 21 points, takes it to the bucket in 14 to 83 overtime win over BA. The Raiders scored five its in the final 15 seconds to win. Photo by R. Halford Coach J.D. Mayo demands tough defense from his players. Here Kelvin Kizzee applies pressure and Donald Wilson ( 23). who scored 28 points, covers his backside. Photo by R. Halford Boys Varsity Basketball Back: Coach Ed Wesley. Kelvin Kiz zee. Ron Vaughn. Terrance Neal. Coach J. D. Mayo. Bill Sadler. Larry Johnson. Donald Wilson. Coach Raymond Gatewood Front: Stacy Stan- ley. Eddie Fletcher. Curtis Brown. Anthony Johnson. Willie Harris Larry Johnson □ Scoring Avg. 21.6 □ Rebound Avg. 15.0 □ Sophomore of the Year Q Third team All- State O David McNabb, staffwriter of the Dallas Morning News. “If 1 had a center like Johnson. I'd just post him up everytime downcourt and let him shoot.” Willie Harris (13 pts. 5.8 as- sists) takes a breather during a 71 to 33 cakewalk over Mes- quite. Photo by K. Hurd Stacy Stanley leaps off- balance as he goes up for a reverse layup. Stanley made the basket to give the Raiders a 70 to 35 lead in the fourth quarter against Spruce. Photo by k. Hurd Larry Johnson ( 33) braces himself as he falls on Curtis Brown ( 22) and helplessly watches a Spruce shot head toward the basket. Photo by K. Hurd 92 Boy's varsity basketball Laiiy lohnson drives to the basket for 2 of his 20 points in a 78 to 47 romp over Spruce, lohnson hit 8 of 12 from the field and 4 of 9 from the free throw line. Photo bv K. Hurd Manuevering his way through the Carter defense. Stacy Stanley (6 points and 4.8 assists per game) heads for his game high 19 points in a 64 to 47 win. Photo by K. Hurd Stacy Stanley ( 11). who scored 10 points, battles a Spruce player for a loose ball in the first half of a 78 to 47 Raider rout. Photo by K. Hurd arris, Stanley Seniors Willie Harris and Slacy Stanley were the glue that held the Raider basketball team together and guided Skyline to a 16-4 start. Though they were the shortest members of the team at Harris’ 5’ 8” and Stanley’s 5’ 10”, they did not let their heights become a serious disadvantage. “My height has not been a disad- vantage or affected my performance,” said Stan- ley. The Raiders, who lost two games in over- time and another by one point during pre- district, often relied on the tandem to control the opponents guards and to run the Raider’s for- ward orientated offense to perfection. ”1 begin games trying to set a defensive tone because. 1 know. I can get steals and score off the fast break if I need to,” said Stanley. Sophomore center Larry Johnson (20 points and 13 rebounds during pre-district) com- mented. “They are very important because they are so quick, which allows them to make so unite team many steals.” The twosome, which combined for 20 points and 11 assists during pre-district, also had an important role in executing Coach J.D. Mayo’s patterned offense. Junior Ron Vaughn said, Fu was high point man twice in the San Marcus Tournament, but he also had a lot of assists. Harris' play in the tournament led to his selection on the all-tournament team. Stanley, who scored most of his points off layups, had his pre-district high against Carter. Stanley scored 19 points on 9 for 9 shooting from the field and 1 for 2 from the free throw line. The Raiders senior tamdem, which ac- counted for one-third of the Skyline offense dur- ing pre-district, was one of the big reasons the Raiders were ranked fourth in both the Dallas Morning News and Dallas Times Herald area polls as they headed into district play. •Terry Morrable Boy's varsity basketball 93 JV Scores Spruce 46-42 Samuell 46-47 'Veil 70-58 SOC 63-80 BA 79-43 Spruce 56-60 SOC 54-59 Veil 54-61 BA 81-59 Samuell 70-54 5 wins 5 losses earns take third in district SOC it to ’em became a phrase easily un- derstood as the JV and freshman basketball teams followed the suit of every other Skyline basketball team in taking a back seat to basket- ball powerhouse South Oak Cliff. JV finished third behind SOC and Spruce with a 5-5 district record and an 18-8 season record, giving them a second third place notch is as many years. The freshman fared a little better with a third place finish to SOC. The JV started the season with losses to Plano East and Lakevicw, followed by wins over Newman Smith and Uerkner. Meeting Lakeview again became the turn- ing point in the season even though Lakeview still managed to beat them. 52 to 51. Losing by a point to a team that earlier beat them by 32 points sparked the team as they went on a 12 game winning streak. Coach Ed Wesley commented. “That one game gave us confidence and although it was early in the season, it was the turning point in our season.” Samuell squeaked by the Raiders 47 to 46 to halt the winning streak. After walking over ’Veit 70 to 58. the Kai ers met SOC for the first time in the seaso Skyline lost 80 to 63; however. BA suffered tl most as the Raiders routed them by 36 point Avenging an earlier loss to Skyline, Sprut beat the Raiders. 60 to 56. SOC came next for the Raiders, who we considered the underdogs” and to lose badl1 The team was not disheartened by its five poil overtime loss. “We lost to SOC in overtime. We had the beaten but we let them come back and win said Reginald Greenlee. The freshman team gave District 1. AAAAA a run for its money, ending up third the district with a 6-4 record. Winning their games by an average of 10 points and losing by a narrow 3.8 point Skyline held SOC to the closest loss of the se son. allowing them only a two point differenc Coach Raymond Gatewood commente« We could have beaten SOC. We were missir one of our key players and we did not play '• the best of our ability.” •David Gnu Freshmen Scores Spruce 53-49 Samuell 45-41 'Veit 39-51 SOC 45-47 BA 62-39 Spruce 56-38 Samuell 59-42 SOC 34-41 •Volt 51-55 BA 52-33 6 wins. 4 losses Lyle George slops abruptly in order to prevent a Spruce de- fender from stripping the ball away from him. He did so in a 58 to 54 win. Photo by R. Hal- ford 94 JY Basketball Van Childress shoots over his defender in a 58 to 54 win over the Apaches while teammate Reginald Greenlee waits to- gether to get the rebound. Photo bv R. Halford 2 to 39 win over HA. Vincent Bosh and Rodney Lane the ball stripped from them. Photo by B. Crosby ---------------------. Burnis McFarland shoots the ball against BA as Sherwin Allen tries to get a possible rebound. Skyline won this game G2 to 39. Photo bv B. Crosbv TA� K' JV Basketball Bock Bvton Wiley. Van Childress. Derrick Wallace. Byron Isom. Coach Ed Wesley. Reginald Green- lee. I.amonl Lewis. John Moody. Darrell Adkinson Front: l.arry Chambers. Bryan Jacobs. Lyle George. Vidor Allen. Eddie Mel .her Freshman Basketball Bock: Jerrold Thomas. Clathon McKinney. (Juenton Bass. Coach Raymond Gatewood, Re- ginald Russell. Phillip Elliott. Sherwin Allen Front: Donny Francois. Craig Henderson. Vyncenl Bosh. Darren Lee. Rod- ney Lane Freshman Basketball 95 Robert Berry takes a quick breath on the last leg of the yard freestyle at the Jesuit meet where he placed fourth in most of the events, Skyline swimmers outnumbered opposition. They were able to get first, second and fourt this event. Photo by B. Crosby Underclassmen carry team The old proverb “Every rule has an excep- tion. certainly held true for sports at Skyline this year. Most varsity teams depended on seniors to lead them to victory. Swimming was the exception. With only one senior between the two teams, underclassmen had the task of being the mainstay of the teams. Numerous freshmen fil- led the ranks of what only two years ago was ten people, but had swelled to 30 plus. What they lacked in experience, they more than made up for in talent picking up the needed seconds and thirds necessary to beat the larger teams. The team had hopes that in the future they would have the mix of seasoned veterans and new talent needed to take district away from archrival Bryan Adams. But the long awaited title was not assured for as swimmer Shelley Judson said. “I think the team should do better pointwise, but as for placewise it depends on how the other teams have improved.” Regardless. Skyline gained the stability it needed for future seasons. -Robert Berry Diver Michael Romero per- forms a forward dive in the layout position. Michael was not eligible to be on the team but was able to perform as an exhibition swimmer. 96 Swimming Lisa Arrendondo practices her relay start the day before the Ursland meet. The girls team lost by small margin even though they were outnumbered nearly three to one. Photo by D. Green Warren Smith practices a back dive in the layout position for the next days meet against Jesuit. The boys won the diving competition as well as most of the other events. Photo by I). Green Swimming 97 Swimming A quick start is important for Robert Moxlcy in the finals of the 50 yard free style. His seventh place nearly qualified him for the regional meet in that event. Photo by R. Hal- ford Girls scores Samuell 106-21 sex: 98-0 Volt 94-27 Woodrow 85-55 Spruce 88-40 B.A. 76-85 5 wins. 1 loss Boys scores Samuell 102-60 SOC 91-27 •Veit 104-33 Woodrow 95-53 Spruce 106-53 B.A. 72-94 5 wins.l loss Varsity Swimming Back: Patrick Munson. Robert Berry. Robin Wright. Robert Moxley.Troy Byrd. Warren Smith2nd row: George-Annc Blissctt. Paula Wilbournc. Shelley Jud- son. Heather McNally. Angela Barnes Front: Lisa Ar- redondo. Pam Rask. jeff Dennis. Liza Strava. Emily Jones. Kris Horn Paula Wilbournc performs a back dive in the layout position at the BA meet. BA was the only team able to beat Skyline. Photo by M. Decker 98 Swimming f f f Both i diver and a swimmer. Warren Smith prepares lor the start of the 200 yard individual medley. While he did not place in this competition, he placed third in district in the diving competition. Photo by R. Halford Battling for the points. Kris Horn takes a breath in the last five yards of the 50 yard freestyle. The girls came closer to beating BA than any other team, losing by only nine points. Photo by M. Decker oys, girls both take second Despile all the new blood on ihe boys’ and girls’ swim teams, the coach as well as players; both teams relied on their veteran swimmers to lead them to winning seasons. 1 thought we did so well because most of the team was experienced and had pretty good times. remarked George-Anne Blissctt. one of the new members. But experience could only take the teams so far with the new members carrying them the rest of the way. Returning swimmer James Schumacher said. “The combination of a new look and additional team spirit allowed us to do so well.” finals to the regional meet. Shelley Judson took the girls’ only first place in the 500 yard frees- tyle. Also with a 5-1 record in district, the boys scored 568 points on the year while allowing only 320. James Hudspeth. Brett Fletcher and Robin Wright were the top scorers with 79. 74 and 76 points respectively. The boys came in second behind Bryan Adams in the district meet. Ten swimmers went on to the region meet from the finals with Brett Fletcher taking the boys only first in the 500 yard freestyle. The Lady Raiders went 5-1 in district play, allowing only 225 points to be scored against them (compared to the 556 total they scored). Top scorers were Pam Rask with 83 points. Shel- ley Judson with 81. Lisa Arredondo with 70 and Kelley Hudspeth with 51. The girls took second place in the district meet behind Bryan Adams, with nine of their swimmers advancing from Though the teams did not improve in the district standings from last year, they did main- tain their standard of quality and set the founda- tion for next year. With only one girl graduating between the two teams and new players coming up. the future of Skyline’s swimming program looked bright. •Robert Berry Swimming 99 .E. has its ups and downs What would a student do if he was not play- ing a sport, in the marching band, or in a cluster? He would have to take physical education in order to graduate. Like any other class, physical education had six-weeks tests but the assignments of over 10 sports, including basketball and volleyball, made it unique from other classes. Coach Gary Newsome commented, “Every student should take P.E. It is a tremendous op- portunity to learn about all sports. He added. “It (P.E.) builds leadership and fellowship qualities. Learning how to follow is just as important as leading. Students expressed mixed feelings about P.E. Some such as Thurston Robinson felt it was unnecessary, I dislike gym. I feel that 1 cd use my time in better ways than playing.” Others did not mind at all. Channie H kins commented, “If you have it in the morni it’s fine. It helps you wake up. Many students in clusters and band exempt from P.E. “Students not taking P.E. have a disadv tage. Most students would tell you that tl miss an hour of time each day to play and with friends.” commented coach Jettie San- Regardless, students were required to t three semesers of P.E. by graduation, one wa; the other. -Robert Berry and David G Paula Baines and Cassandra Briggs wait patiently while roll is being checked. Atten- dance was as important in P.E. as it was in any other class. Photo by M. Rocha P.E. student Livingston Roach drives the ball for his team- his team was easily victorious. Photo by D. Locke Bridgette Daniel, as well as the rest of her P.E. class, do warm up drills in order to prepare for basketball. Basketball was one of many sports taught in P.E. classes. Photo by M. Rocha 100 Physical education Cordell Ivey. Alfred Alardin and Jonathon Garland go up for the rebound in a P.E. class basketball game. Of all the games offered to the students, basketball was one of the favo- rites. Photo by K. Buck Students like Andrew Stree- ter. Robert Jackson, and Robert Cambell display their athletic skills in P.E. classes required of those not in athle- tics. Photo by K. Buck Phvsical education 101 Physical Education ISD funding hurts golfers Golf was virtually non-existent becaus of the lack of DISD support and funding and the addition of new district poliicies. District 10-AAAAA was the reason for the Raiders’ trouble. The district cancelled all the team’s practice tournaments as well as their an- nual Fair Day tournament, which was on per- sonal time and not on the schools'. Coach Sophie Redditt said. “The district cancelled all our meets, leaving us with very little time to prepare for the ’big’ tournaments. The Raiders, who have won two consecu- tive district titles, practiced whenever they could and in all types of weather. “We practiced longer than any team at Skyline and we had support from anyone.” said Coach Redditt. She added. I have never seen a stude principal or coach out to see us play. We or had a few parents every once in a while. The district, which did not appropriate a money for golf, did not aid the situation anj All we got from district was seven doz golf balls to last the entire year.” said Redd: Texas law allowed golfers to attend fi tournaments a season, but DISD only allow one two-day tournament or two one-day to� naments. We play in so few tournaments tf many players get discouraged and say ‘w practice if we can’t play?’.” said Coach Reddi •David Cm Tommy Burroughs tees off in a practice game at Grover Keaton Field. Photo by S. Redditt 102 Golf Rodney Underwood lakes a practice pull al Grover Keaton Field. Skyline practiced there every day. Photo by S. Redditt At the final hole in a practice game at Grover Keaton Field. Brian Sadler putts the ball. Photo by S. Redditt Practicing at Grover Keaton Field. Billy Shaw tees off in a practice game against his teammates. Photo by S. Redditt While at Grover Keaton Field. Derek Graham putts the ball while Miles McDonald watches. Photo by S. Reddit Golf 103 Golf Byron Henderson grapples with his Highland Park oppo- nent. Skyline won this match 32 to 8. Photo by B. Crosby A Highland Park opponent attempts to roll Chris Baker over. He was successful but his team lost 32 to 8. Photo by B. Crosby n. Tracey Day tries to get free from his Highland Park opponep Tn a 32 to 8 victory over High- in a Skyline 32 to 8 win. Photo bv B. Crosbv v land Park. Derrick Doss is put v— _Jjn an arm lock by his oppo- 6 nent. Photo by B. Crosby b O j Of O' a, or nO dr ■ O' o v v, - Zajfe-Braggs tries to keep his ifigfiland Park opponent from yfcettlng the upper hand. Skyline won this meet 32 to 8. Photo by B. Crosby QJ .3 ! .0 r' rP v ) - tJ 104 Wrestling S ' ? V c- n a opularity of team growing opponent from Highland k tries to roll Chris Baker his back. Skyline won this et 32 to 8. Photo by B. sby Despite a major battle with the school board, who wanted to take wrestling out of the high school athletic program. Skyline wrestling continued to struggle along. Last year, the disrict threatened to delete wrestling because they “couldn't afford it.” Coach Larry Karl and his band of wrestlers fought to keep wrestling and finally won on one small contention. “VVe(District teams) can keep wrestling until the coach quits. The coach will not be replaced, thus ending the wrestling prog- ram in that school.” said Coach Karl. With six returning lettermen. the team looked promising. Gaining 46 new members, the wrestling team was bigger than ever before. With such a large group, Coach Karl expected his team to go far in disrict. Our team will go farther than last year’s team because of our sheer numbers.” With increased numbers, the need tor money became apparent. Fundraisers were the answer to most team’s and group’s financial problems. With the “traditional” selling of M M's and Snickers, the wrestling team decided to try something different. The teams sold stuffed animals for three dollars each. Coach Karl added. The wrestling program really could not sell M M’s or Snickers because the wrestling team has to keep on a certain weight level and for obvious reasons we did not sell them.” The money earned was used for various things. It was used to pay for meets and referees as well as for equipment not provided by the district. •David Green Wrestling 105 Wrestling ecord not enough for first Avenging last year's second place finish to BA was on the minds of the wrestling team when facing the team that caused it to relinquish its five year hold on the district title. The team beat BA but still had to settle for second, as Lincoln beat Skyline out 15 to 48 and ended the season with a better record which gave them the title. The season began well with wins over Highland Park. Lewisville. Vines. Bishop Lynch. SOC . Newman Smith and Lewisville Marcus. After seven consecutive wins, the team suf- fered the first of its three losses to McArthur. R.L. Turner and Lincoln. Lincoln had a more experienced team than we did. They had seven seniors where we have mostly first year wrestlers.” said Keith Burns. Skyine ended its regular season with a win over last year's district champion. BA. Taking second in district, the team went to regionals Feb. 9. Out of a team of 47 varsity and JV membe 13 placed in the top five, allowing the Raiders take second place in Region I. losing first Lincoln. Of the 13. four wrestlers placed in the t two spots, qualifying them for state competiti in Amarillo. Feb. 15 and 16. Competing in state were Zane Bragj Tracey Day. Chris Baker and Arthur Saddl Braggs, who took first in his weight class regionals. did not allow a single point to scored against him in the regional tourname At state, only Day came close to placing, advanced to the quarter-finals before bei beaten. Both Baker and Saddler won one mat and lost two. Braggs was in awe about the tourname and lost his first two,” said Coach Larry Ka The team based its success on differc things. Vincent Durham said. The individu have personal initiative as well as team worl -David Gn Wind� Jackson is put in a cra- dle by his opponent from Newman Smith. The hold was not successful in a 41 to 33 loss to Skyline. Photo by B. Crosby Player Profile (Chris Baker) □ Years varsity 3 □ 3rd year letterman Q Weight class 145 □ 2nd in regionals Q Classification senior What coaches said: Q Larry Karl: Chris shows leadership, helpfulness and is team oriented. What he said: Q Ever since 1 was a sophomore 1 tried to show a lot of de- dication. 1 work hard and try to help others. 106 Wrestling Coach Larry Karl voices his opinion towards one of his wrestlers. Skyline won this match against Newman Smith. Photo by P. Daniels Wrestling Scores Highland Park 36-32 Lewisville 44-23 Vines 60-9 Bishop Lynch 66-11 SOC 59-10 Newman Smith 41-33 Marcus 58-10 MacArthur 27-37 SOC 60-17 Newman Smith 46-28 Irving Nimitz 53-22 R.L. Turner 15-40 Lincoln 15-48 B.A. 53-13 11 wins. 3 losses A Newman Smith opponent tries to roll Chris Baker over. Skyline took this match 41 to 33. Photo by P. Daniels Byron Henderson and Warren Purifoy practiced takedowns in F-14. A takedown is worth 2 points in wrestling. Photo by I). Locke Wrestling 107 John Tran returns the ball and scores against his opponent. John was one of the few re- turning boys on the team. Photo by J. Reynolds ennis gains new players Last, but not least.” aptly described the tennis team for the year. After a year’s worth of football, volleyball, and other sports, tennis still held interest for many. The boys had a large number of new people try out with some of the veterans being passed over for new faces. Veteran players like Darren Burgess, Rhonda Southard, Dawn Smith and Laura Gomez remained the team’s mainstay, though. Once the team was selected, it was business as usual with practices starting before the end of the first six weeks. Only bad weather halted the team’s practice. The hard work paid off as Samuell and Spruce fell to the Raiders in the first two practice games of the year. Laura and Dawn did particularly well against Samuell, winning 6-0 and 6-1. With a good start on the year, the team was sure that coach Gary Newsome could add another winning season to a 33 to 5 district record over the last four years. “1 think we’re going to do really well,” said Laura, I’m really confident since we did so well last year! Though the future of the team was still un- known at the beginning of the year, the prospect of winning the District 10-AAAAA was promis- es -Robert Berry mSSfi 108 Tennis Ryan Burgess serves the ball during practice. Ryan returned his opponent's volley to score the first point. Photo by H. Pham Laura Gomez returns a volley during a practice game. Laura and Dawn Smith often played doubles, beating any opposi- tion. Photo by M. Phillips Ryan Burgess practices his backhand at Skyline's courts. Ryan was one of many new players to join the team. Photo by ). Reynolds Glenn Robinson swings to return the ball to the server. Glenn is a second year tennis player. Photo by M. Phillips Tenn f 109 Tennis 110 Sports ady Raiders take district honors When the varsity volleyball season ended, there were more than a few pleasant surprises in store for the Skyline team. _ These surprises came in the form of five awards presented to the team. Camillia Bowen and Kim Braggs were selected for all district first team by - district coaches. Dee Crouch was chosen for all dis- trict second team. “It felt good to be selected for the _ team,” said Dee. 1 had no idea district coaches were paying attention to me.” Teammate Veronica Terrell re- ceived an honorable mention vote from . the coaches. Credit was given where credit was due as the most prestigious award given to the team was awarded to coach Jettie Sams, who received the Coach of the Year award. -David Green Varsity coach Jettie Sams was voted Coach of the Year by district coaches. She took her team to the district championships four consecutive — years. Photo by T. Vallier Wrestlers like Byron Henderson had to continually watch their weight in order to wrestle in a meet. Photo by B. Crosby ■ jkl eight poses fat problem __ Physically, wrestlers were probably some of the best conditioned athletes in school, yet they were forever dieting. Derek Doss commented. “1 could eat normally up until about three days before the meet, then 1 had to cut down a lot. 1 usually didn't even eat the day before a match.” Doss added, “If 1 ate some fruit or drank some gatorade after weigh-ins. I’m usually all right.” The wrestlers, 41 in number, had to meet strict weight requirements in order to wrestle. They (the wrestlers) weighed-in about an hour before the match. The wrestlers could not even be 1 8 of a pound over their weight class nor could they drop their weight into another class. Coach Larry Karl kept a weight chart for the entire team, which weighed in before and after every practice, in an effort to keep an eye on everyone’s weight. Doss said, If you’re overweight at the weigh-in, you have an hour to run around and lift weights in an effort to lose the extra weight.” He added. It’s a whole lot easier if you do it the night before.” •Jacques Taylor Tim Eggebrecht participales in the bullriding contest at the Kaufman rodeo. He placed in the tenth posi- tion. earn enjoys life V filled with danger tudents carry burden of proof Rodeo, a sport in which only the daring think about competing, is full of spills and thrills. Though rodeo is a fun sport, the sport itself is still over shadowed by the possibility of serious injury. This year’s high school rodeo compet- ition was hampered by the tragic death of Larry Parnell of the Forney Rodeo Team. Parnell, a participant in the Mes- quite Rodeo was killed when he was thrown from his bull and stepped on. causing serious injuries to his stomach and groin areas. Junior Jim Baradziej commented, You try not to think about the fact that you might not make it out of a rodeo alive because you never know when it is your time to go. . Rodeo coaches do their best to pro- tect members from serious injury. Players are equipped with chaps, which protect the rider from leg in- juries. There is also a special saddle that is used. The saddle normally seen in old cowboy movies is not used, instead there is a very small saddle that has no horn or pommell. These are the only sources of pro- tection for the riders and the chances are still half and half for injury. The bulls themselves are taken care of by trainers. This minimizes the chances of an accident but it’s still risky. Sophomore Dan Locke, an ex-rodeo rider, said. The bulls have had the tips of their horns cut off and teplaced with little cups. It helps some, but not a lot.” -Davit Green The infamous House Bill 72. which struck fear into the hearts of men. also brought a new concept to Skyline. Gradesheets. the proof that athletes were passing their four subjects, were taken from teacher to teacher on a weekly basis. Many students shared the opinion of Patrick Munson who commented, “I don’t think they're necessary because they take up the teachers’ time in class.’’. The actual letter grade still re- mained a mystery since teachers only indicated whether or not an athlete was passsing or failing. Nonetheless grade sheets did their job of keeping athletes with poor grades from participating. -Robert Berry . Patrick Munson hands Coach Spann his eligibility sheet. Patrick, like every athlete, had to show he was passing before every game. Photo by M. Phillips In balance 111 ) alance ifc —. ■ . „ ( Sherman Hughes shows the )V foot- _ ball team how they should cstch the ball. Coach Hughes had to juggle his time between football, baseball and his other classes. Photo by T. Vallier A thletes run and jump without fun s kyline coaches handle double duty The single most favorite double at Skyline this year wasn’t gum. It was coaches. Six coaches were responsible for coaching more than one team. Sherman Hughes had J.V. baseball and J.V. football, Jettie Sams had varsity .volleyball and J.V. basketball, and Ed Wesley had freshman football and J.V. basketball. Tennis and freshman foot- ball were handled by Gary Newsome, _ cross country and swimming by Mark Spann, and J.V. football and varsity baseball by Tony Tovar. Problems were usually held to a _ minimum because the seasons rarely overlapped, however when they did chaos ruled. Coach Mark Spann said, “It was terrible when the swimming and _cross country seasons overlapped by a month. It was hard to hold swim prac- tice in the morning and cross country in I the afternoon.” __ -Robert Berry Football isn’t exactly all it’s cracked up to be, especially when the players go through what could easily be mistaken for Marine boot camp. During off-season, returning mem- bers of the JV who have excellent chances of making the varsity and re- turning lettermen were put into the red group, while other members of the JV and newcomers to the program were put into the blue group. The two groups alternated days be- tween running and lifting weights. On the days, they couldn’t run because of the weather, the groups did between 150 - and 200 push-ups,'40 to 50 sit-ups and several repetitions of jumping jacks dur- ing seventh period. When the Raiders did run, they often ran between two and three miles. Junior offensive lineman Raymond Hill said, Off-season is good for us (the team) because it makes us bigger and stronger so we can compete with other teams; however. 1 personally don’t like all the running. Hopefully, the Raider’s off-season . program would lead to a winning season. „ , -Jacques Taylor 112 Sports Bob Liston does the bottom part of a push up during off-season workouts for football. Photo by M. Phillips thletes presurred by new policies- Students showed their dislike for House Bill 72 with signs protesting the bill. The new policies forced many athletes to put academics be- fore sports. Photo by K. Buck “Athletes should pass all classes. Students who are illiterate in math and English should not be able to get _ through school.” said coach Mark Spann in support of House Bill 72. The new policies had athletes less than enthused though all athletes had to ' be passing at least four academics with a 70 or above each week in order to play the following week. All classes had to be _ passed by the end of the first semester _ ’for athletes to participate in spring sports. Athletes failing a class also could not miss that class to participate in U1L ” competition nor could any student miss a class more than 10 times for extra- curricular activities. The rigid standards of House Bill 72 were intended to make those who par- ticipated in sports students first and athletes second. -Robert Berry earn came close____ with 2nd place N thletes take pride in letter jackets. The girls’ track team did not make the showing they had hoped for in dis- rict play. Being plagued with injuries and a lack of team depth left the Raiders second in the district. Early in the season, 100 meter dash runner, Marshette Reddick pulled a squad muscle, which eliminated her from all but three meets. In disrict. Red- dick took third in the 100 meter dash. Skyline came out of district with 11 places. Six of these places were in the top three. The relays proved invaluable for the team. In the 400 meter relay, they came in second, with a time of 49.04 seconds. The 800 relay brought another second place with a time of 1:45.04. In the 1600 meter relay, the girls came in fourth with a time of 4 minutes and 24.02 seconds. The discus throw was dominated by Spruce. Junior Jeri Davis took fourth with a throw of 109 feet, 4.50 inches. Davis also took fourth in the shot put with a throw of 32 feet, 11.75 inches. Winning a district title in the future will involve a lot of hard work for the lady Raiders. Team member Aretha Adams said, “We must work together as a team a well as individuals. We have to gain team depth. -David Green Letter jackets, a team’s gift to its players, could be seen _ throughout Skyline’s halls. The jackets, which make' many members feel they are part of the team, were presented to space for the person’s achieve- ments. The sleeves contained patches that said everything from varsity 83-84 to Sopho- more of the Year. The back of the jackets bore — those who performed well on _such nicknames as Sweet C, Boss,” “Mr. Manuel” and “Thrill.” Others contained more personal vendettas as bes- poken by “The Silent Assas- their respective teams. “It was one of the happiest moments of my life,” said Chris Smith. “But now that I’ve had it, ““it’s not as important to me.” The swim team awarded letter jackets to swimmers based ___on their point totals during the the athlete as well as showing season. “the athlete’s contribution to his' The sleeves, back and front team, of the jacket became Storage -Jacques Taylor Letter jackets were a source of pride and a sign of respect for In balance 113 Capi. Kim Calveri hugs Plano Easl Capi. Nancy Linton. Photo by B. Crosby Trumpet player Kirk Vinson lakes a break from summer practice. Pholo by b. Crosby 114 Organizations Key Club members work on the annual March of Dimes haunted house. Photo by J. Lopez Active students feel weight of new year The strict regulations of the new school year weighed especially heavy on the organizations. With more energy having to be dedicated to basic subjects, extracurricular groups had to compete harder for the students’ time and sup- port. Changes involving many organiza- tions took place throughout the year. Regular class grade sheets were re- quired of the drill team, cheerleading squad, band and football team members; pep assemblies were held before school hours. Freshmen girls were disap- pointed to learn that they would not be allowed to try out for drill. Despite numerous changes and regulations, clubs and organiza- tions still continued to sponsor com- munity and school service activities. The Key Club and Keywanettes once again participated in the annual March of Dimes Haunted House, and the Se- nate and annual staff for the first time sponsored a formal Favorite's Dance. Several club parties and successful school dances took place during the year as students put away the books for an hour or two and concentrated on socializing. ndex--------------------------------- Panics........116 Press works ..142 Spirit .......124 In balance....164 Leaders of the pack . .134 Organizations Organizations 115 forgetting their embers of organizations used par- ties as an escape route to relieve the strain of trying to function under the rigid rules of House Bill 72. A private party at RMR’s Fast Times teen club was sponsored by the spirit organizations. Members of drill, band, cheerleading, pep squad, football and Senate sold tickets at $4 each. After the Roosevelt football game, approximately 500 stu- dents enjoyed dancing, eating and playing video games. Freshman KyleTillery said, “It was a great chance for freshman to get to know the upperclassmen.” The second annual Silhouette Tea was held at White Rock Methodist Church. With catering by the Wonderful World of Cooking, mothers and daughters enjoyed finger sandwiches, fruit and vegetable trays and punch. Junior Lisa Chakmakjian com- trouble: mented, It was interesting to see h much mothers and daughters lool alike.” A few of the Silhouettes perforn a skit that satirized the daily rout they went through each morning, was great the way the mothers ca enough to get involved,” said jur Laura Gentry. For the Tour Guides, party at sp sor Leonard Davis’ house, each per brought a dish to contribute to the Luck Supper. After eating, the T Guides enjoyed darts and ping-po Later they watched Saturday Ni Wrestling. Before the night ended, t made plans for future activities. Senior Jeanine Hernandez said enjoyed being around these people; t are a lot of fun. 1 hope we have m; more activities.” Overall, clubs and organizati were able to find time to relax and en themselves, in spite of House Bill 7 - Susan Campi Senior Aundrel Givens dances to the beat at the Fast Times party sponsored by the spirit organizations. Photo by R. Halford Darrell Young and Steven Webb take time out to enjoy refreshments at the Fast Times party. Photo by R. Halford 116 Organizations our Guides LaMona Payne and Doug Car- roll enjoy themselves at their party. Photo by M. Rocha Spanish club members Cathy Delgado and Alma Espinoza sample the refreshments at the Spanish Club party held at President jeanine Hernandez's house. Nov. 2. Photo by R. Halford Parties 117 care of business While parties served as a way to relaxation for organization mem- bers they also helped in carrying out the business at hand. Some things could not be done at the short before-school meet- ings so resourceful clubs called mem- bers together for parties to take care of unfinished business. Members of Mu Alpha Theta used parties both to announce their officers and to initiate new members. At both parties there was food and games, but they also served the useful purpose of bringing the club together. Club President Rachel Gothelf said, “The parties got a lot of people in- terested; they were really success- ful.” Key Club and Keywanettes members gathered to help build the March of Dimes Haunted House. The afternoon consisted of hammering, sawing and having a good time. Building the haunted house in- volved a lot of hard work and ft Knowing it was important for it look good, we tried to make it real tic, commented sophomore Sc Worthington. When the afterno' was over, the Key Club members a: Keywanettes left, tired but satisfie The Origin staff stayed aft school every Tuesday from Se tember until March. In order to bre the routine. Picnic Night was add to the agenda a few times. On the occasions, each staffer brought dish, and dinner was served buf: style. It made more of a family-st dinner than bringing in fast fooc said junior Todd Vallier. Throughout the year, workii and planning proved to be an impc tant motivation behind organiz tional gatherings. - Susan Camp richael Lord and John Tran help with the construction of the March of Dimes Haunted House which took place Oct. 18-31. Photo by J. Lopez Origin staff members Shylondia Jones and Deborah Morgan enjoy food brought for Picnic Night. Photo by J. Babb 118 Organizations Yvonne Moore. Keywanette President. pitches in by painting at the March of Dimes Haunted House Photo by |. Lopez Mu Alpha Theta Club Vice-President Keith Buck emcees a game of Hollywood Squares as Owen Embry looks on. Photo by H. Pham Mu Alpha Theta Club members listen as President Rachel Gothelf introduces ew officers. Photo by R. Halford Parties 119 Freshman Kim Harris shows spirit by per- forming a pom-pom routine prepared by the Skylitcs. Photo by R. Halford Cheerleaders Jailyn Thornton. Kenny Crumpton. Kayla Kennedy. )ohn Jones and Lornae Jefferson perform cheers for the Raider fans. Photo by B. Crosby ROTC members Tin York and Thomas Caldwell help a fan find a seat at the Texas OU game at the Cotton Bowl. Photo by D. Locke c tricter requirements and policies did no! stop spirit organizations from showing their definitions of spirit. These groups were a perfect example of students working together to add to the excitement of half-time. House bill 72 required students par- ticipating in extra-curricular activities to meet eligibility requirements or be paralized by not being allowed to per- form in related activities. This did not have much affect on the half-time area, for the majority of persons participating passed their classes. Before a football game began, the ROTC Color Guard presented the American. Texan and Raider flags as a part of the opening ceremony. It feels good to be member of the color guard, and it is important because the opening ceremony givs everyone a feeling of patriotism.” said junior Pat- rick White. In addition to presenting the ope ing ceremony of home games, RCT was also responsible for escorti: people to their seats and guarding t press box. In the stands, the pep squ; cheered at every football game. Inste of sitting still while the band play music, the Skylitcs decided to try ha: routines. I feel like I’m helping the footb players by adding to spirit. I'm glad to a part of this organization,” sa freshman Michelle Jones. Band and drill performed a she during half-time as preparation for I ture contests. When the football tear came ripping through banners held i by the cheerleaders, half-time was of dally over, ending the half-time pt formance. ’Lisa KoIkim enjoy being part of school spirit, so not receiving credit in Skylites doesn’t bother me much. 1 just have fun. ? 5 -Mary Jane Martinez togethei 120 Organizations Sophomore snare drum player Larry Johnson plays to the beat at Forester field. Photo by R. Halford Silhouette Kacy Caviness and Lori Bowdich perform a routine to Putting on the Ritz at the Denton game. Photo by R. Halford Sophomore flute player Sherri Williams and Senior alto-sax player Traci Brown arc get- ting ready to perform the half-time show. Photo by R. Halford Halftime activities 121 i i mile! Band members Jennifer Gianguilio. Tammy Johnston and Rayshon Battee prac- tice their hand routine to Putting on the Ritz. The drill team performed the same hand routine and helped band members learn the routine. Photo by B. Crosby I gain true satisfaction when the spectators, either in pep assemblies or at games, cheer with us. 5 J C-John Jones ractice pays of: P ractice is for what reasons? Sue cess or improvements? The time devoted by the band, flag corps, and cheerleaders seemed to be for naught when D1SD refused to allow then to participate in the annual Parade of Champion contest due to its interpreta- ion of House bill 72. “Not being allowed to participate in the contest was a disappointment be- cause there is a lot of hard work put in learning and pefecting routines.” said junior Laura Gomez. Band director Jim Edgeton agreed when he said, “It’s a standing tradition for us and one of the contests with the highest competition in the area. It’s very hard to take something like that away from the students.” Not being able to attend Parade of Champions hurt morale and may have been part of the reason Skyline didn’t receive its traditional 1 in the U.l.L. Marching competition. They received 2 rating. “We got what we deserved and are definitely not happy with it. Ma if the band would concentrate on w ing as a unit, a 1 rating could achieved.” said assistant band direc Jeff King. The cheerleaders devoted tl practice time in thinking up ways arouse spirit at pep assemblies games. Dance routines and cheers w perfected. Another strong point gained fi practice was recognition and a sens belonging. The Skylites helped encc age the audience to show spirit routines and cheers learned dur practice time. Each organization worked hare achieve their goal of obtaining sp from the audience, whether it be at assemblies or games. •Lisa Kuhai ... oncentration is necessary for Ketti Hurd. Laura Gomez, Pam Scroggins and Lori Bowdich lo perfeci iheir drill routines. Photo by B. Crosby Practice pays off. Sophomore Sonja Con- wright practices her Bute for the half-time shows. Four games were cancelled due to rain, but the practice was still worth it. Photo by B. Crosby 122 Organizations hoa there! Varsity cheerleaders practice difficult stunts using concentration and ttra care. Photo By H. Pham Due to rain, junior flag corps member Pam Woodberry had to practice the routine for Topaz in the auditorium. Photo by B. Crosby Keeping the beat, junior Kristin Spearman practices the dance routine to Skyline Raiders. Photo by B. Crosby Halftime activities 123 Clarinet player Roshandra Askew takes her stance and prepares to march on field for the halftime show during the Denton game played at Forester Field. Photo by B. Crosby plifting The team was losing. The crowd was silent. Everyone had given up. Suddenly, from the far end of the field 12 voices could be heard in unison. Victory, victory!” they cried. The band members garnered their instruments, marched onto the field, followed by the drill team and the flag corps. Music began to play, and the bright smiles of Silhouettes and flag corps members began to shine as they executed their routines, while keeping perfect time with the music. Skylites jumped from their seats and began cheering for the performers on the field. Before long, the blank and desolate faces of the fans turned into cheerful perky smiles, as they, too joined in the festivities. They began to show SPIRIT. “Without spirit, school would not exist,” said mascot, Don Burris, it’s important, and an essential part of being happy. Band member Belinda Nichols contributes to the spirit of halftime by playing lump on her mellophone. Photo by B. Crosby Skylites take a break from cheering after the halftime show during the Roosevelt game. Photo by B. Crosby spirits! School spirit not only made goii to school more enjoyable, but al boosted the morale of the students. “Lack of spirit would mal everyone feel really negative abo school and no one would care about t school, or learning, or anything,” sa sophomore. Angela Lewis. If the spirit organizations are sj rited, then that helps the football playe perform better,” replied Silhouett Angie Bohne. Because pep assemblies were he before school, attendance dropped, b students kept their enthusiasm ar vigor. Varsity cheerleader John Jon said, “At homecoming game, tl weather was bad, and rain was pourin but the stands were still packed wi people. That showed that the studen would be there to support the team ar school, no matter what.” -Deanna Sockive 124 Organizations aider power! Varsity cheerleader Tarri Bar- red completes a cheer at the Roosevelt game. Photo by B. Crosby arsity cheerleaders build a pyramid during the halftime show at the Denton game. Stunts were only one of the many duties per- formed by cheerleaders. Photo by B. Crosby Spirit 125 Key Club president Stephen Sturgeon rings the bell to signify the beginning of the Key Club meeting in room 30R. At this meeting, mem- bers discussed final preparations for the annual banquet. Photo by B. Crosby Sophomore senate sponsor Beth Crcen dis- cusses important details of the sophomore t-shirts with senators. The senators decided on OP style shirts. Photo by T. Vallier lubs show spirit Aside from the school spirit that spirit organizations helped to build, other school organizations were trying to build their own club spirit. Different clubs had different ways of inspiring and motivating their mem- bers. ROTC officer Brian Jackson said. We measure spirit among our ROTC officers with motivation checks, in which we ask the squads if they are bel- ter than the others and why. Other clubs had means to motivate too. Language clubs used t-shirts to help identify themselves as club members and bring members together. Others had dance groups within their midst that got together regularly to practice and even- tually perform at contests and commun- ity meetings. Learning different dances together was fun and not only helped us to learn more about the country’s culture, but also brought us together.” said Spam Club dancer Regina Reed. T-shirts set us apart from other ganizations and gave us our own id tity. That made our members feel gooc said French Club member Cai Thomas. Public service organizations, su as the Key Club and Keywanettes. fou spirit through helping others. Because our organization’s m«' goal is to give community service. 1 tried to give spirit to others by visiti nursing homes and churches and he ing people any way we could. s Keywanette Gail Warrior. Though dedication and unity wt the main ingredients of all clubs, cl spirit was the basic foundation of t clubs and important to their membe ■Deanna Sockiv 126 Organizations — Al an important practice. Spanish Club dan- cers Regina Reed and I.upe DeI.eon run through a dance routine. Photo by R. Halford Spirit in numbers was one way in which ROTC members kept up their image. Final preparations arc made before ROTC members take their escort stations at the Cotton Bowl. Photo by D. Locke A discussion of the t-shirt emblem is one of the items on the agenda that sponsor Arturo Lazo and President jeanine Hernandez discuss at a Spanish Culb meeting held early in the year. Photo by M. Phillips Spirit 127 - 11 the organizations worked together and kept things going just like nothing had changed. -Kristi Tillery help each other With pressure from new rules and regulations, organiza- tions began to turn to each other for support. Activities that organizations participated in together were easily found. We were all a little worried that we wouldn’t have our extra-curricular ac- tivities, but all the organizations worked together and kept things going just like nothing had changed,” explained senior Kristi Tillery. Halftime activities required sup- port from Marching Band members, Silhouettes. Varsity cheerleaders. Sky- lites and ROTC members. Members of these organizations worked together in many ways. Whether presenting the color guard or boosting spirit, these clubs were con- stantly busy. The support that we were forced to give each other brought us closer to each other.” said Silhouette Amy Holy. Pep assemblies also presented an opportun- ity for all of these clubs to work with each other. Key Club and keywanettes worl together during the March of Din haunted house project. Club memb worked for more than five hours bui ing and painting parts of the haun house. It was nice to see what we co’ accomplish when we pull together ft common cause,” commented Key C vice-president Evan Powell. Carol Cc 128 Organizations s Skylites cheer them on. Silhouettes Dcna Wright and Amy Holy march into the ruce pep assembly. Photo by C. Coker Silhouettes and Marching Band members take time out to talk with each other before going into the stands at the Nacogdoches game. Photo by K. Hurd To the accompaniment of the band. Silhouet tes prepare to perform a halftime routine at the Bryan Adams game. Photo by R. Halford Getting it together 129 In preparation for U.I.L. contest. Richard Burke practices trumpet with the honors band. Photo by P. Daniels While other teachers were busy grading pap- ers or doing lesson plans. Jim Edgeton spent his classtime directing the honors and jazz bands. Photo by M. Rocha Auditions were an important part of life for band members. Senior saxaphone player Darren Speir practices for one that wins him a place in the jazz band. Photo by M. Rocha Much time was spent in getting ready for the myriad of contestsand performances put on by the orchestra. Violin players Robyn Banks and Gloria Rodriguez prepare for All-City tryouts. They advanced all the way to All-Region where they both won chairs. Photo by P. Daniels 130 Organizations jluditions challenging llmslusk: is an important part of high school life. Students involved in jazz band, concert or honors band and orchestra devoted much time and effort to making the organizations the best. Each group required auditions and th- ese. in turn, lead to more auditions for particular contests. Auditions were held for concert and honors band by having competitors play off scales by memory, sight read and perform a prepared piece of music. Several students switched the in- strument they played according to the season. “1 switched from the saxaphone to the clarinet because competition for chairs was easier,” sophomore Ar- mando Villarreal said. The jazz band, consisting of 19 members, participated in out of town contests and played for over 600 people at the Marsalis Zoo. Other concerts per- £ £ I plan on trying out for I orchestra next year be- cause I like playing viola. If I wasn’t part of this or- ganization anymore, I would miss it. 5 5 -Dina Russell, 10 formed were for PTA and student body. “This is my second year to be in jazz band. I’m glad that I joined because it’s a lot of fun and jazz music interests me, said senior percussion player Guy Smith. My only disappointment was that we were not allowed to perform our usual concerts during class time. That used to be our major source of income ■” Orchestra members were active par- ticipants in various competitions. 28 students were chosen for the All-City Orchestra and 16 of those were chosen for All-Region. Students Robyn Banks on violin. Erica Britt on viola. Jeff Johnson and Tommy Roberson on cello and Charlotte Petty on bass all passed auditions for All-State Orchestra. Enrollment for these music organi- zations increased from last year and this made competition stricter. The begin- ning auditions were the easy part to being in band and orchestra. It was the other auditions that were a challenge. ■Lisa Kahnnrk Music makers New obstacles plagued the choral department in 1984-85. Among these, the most difficult to over come were the problems caused by money shortages. Members of Choraliers were re- quired, for the first time, to pay a $15 contest entry fee to help cover the cost of the choir’s participation in the DISD and U1L contests. The expense had previ- ously been covered by the school budget, but this was no longer possible. Senior Kristi Tillery commented. ‘‘It seems unfair that we should have to pay in order to represent our school in the best possible manner.” However, the achievements of the choir were not hindered. They were in- vited to perform at a special program because they were the only DISD school to receive a 1st division rating at the contest last spring. The school musical, a tradition since 1977. was put in real danger be- cause of money problems. For the first time in eight years, the possibility of not having a musical nearly became a real- ity. |’d like to see Ross Perot Itry to stage a musical going by his rules. -Dan Peavy Choir director Dan Peavy. who pro- duced the musical, said. ‘‘I would like to see Ross Perot try to stage a musical going by his rules.” In spite of the department's partici- pation in three fundraising activities, the budget was still short. This, along with the fact that funds would shri even more after the production, mee that the musical was in real jeopard] ”1 do the show in order to make the best, not to make a profit. said Peavy. Because of House Bill 72, reheart time was also limited. However, the cj and crew managed to accomplish t same results as in previous years. “T show meant even more because we h to fight so hard just to have it,” sa senior Tamara Cannon. Although obstacles stood in t way, the members of the choral depa ment were able to have a producti year. As junior Russell McCall sai “When that many people want son thing, a few problems - no matter he big or small - can’t stand in the way -Susan Campb 132 Organizations horaliers praclice a new piece in prepara- II II,.mbers of Limited Edition perform for pa- f,ion for ,heir Performanc« a‘,hc DISD c n- | W [rents, teachers and students at the annual t in the spring. Photo by M. Rocha PTA Christmas program. Photo by K. Hurd hoir director Dan Peavy welcomes parents f and teachers and introduces the performers tb PTA Christmas assembly. Photo by K. Hurd Sopranos Kristi Tillery and Micha Whitman vocalize as they warm up before praclice. Photo by M. Rocha Music makers 133 eing in charge Dedication, motivation and enthusiasm are attributes necessary to be the leader of any organi- zation. Officers of service organizations were not only faced with the responsi- bility of balancing academics with their extracurricular activities, they also had the responsibility of club leadership. “It takes a lot of dedication and time, but when it’s over you realize that all the effort was worth it.” explained Origin editor-in-chief Sheri Stodghill. Leaders of the Key Club and the Keywanettes were busy throughout the year. Officers of both organizations were in charge of planning and supervising meetings. “We are expected to uphold the high standards of the club and set good examples for the members.” said Key Club sheriff Brad Robinson. Both the Key Club and the Keywanettes concentrated on serving the community. The officers decided upon and pre- sented service projects to the clubs. They were also in charge of organizing club functions. Officers of school service organiza- tions were also busy. Company com- manders and officers of the ROTC were faced with many responsibilities. The officers were responsible for practices, inspections and many other things. Planning meetings and supervising committees for t-shirts, class rings, class 6 611 takes a lot of dedica- Ition and time, but when its over you realize that all the effort was worth it. -Sheri Stodghill activities and dances just began the list of the responsibilities that senate offic- ers were faced with. Junior senator Lisa Brown explained, There really is a lot of work involved. There are so many things to be done from dances to hall decorating and we have to organize it all.” The members of the Principal’s Ad- Planning variations and concepts were a few of the obligations that Origin editors were accountable for. I.ynda Bennett and Teresa Araya discuss a concept for the Ads and Index section. Photo by M. Phillips First Lt. Edward Elkins and Lt. Col. Byron Henderson promote Donald lsabcll to the rank of Cadet Sergeant at one of the ROTC promo- tions. Photo by D. I.ocke 134 Organizations of it all visory Committee were accountable election supervision. These stude were also very active in senate activiti The editors of the two publicat staffs were also faced with many sponsibilities. They served as advis and teachers. Editor-in-chief of I Tribune Laura Pak explained, “Tea ing a new staff was the biggest respon bility 1 was faced with, but dedicat on everyone’s part made it easy.” I The editors on both staffs assum the responsibility of making sure { staff members met their requiremen “The section editors had as many | sponsibilities as we (the editors- chiefs) had. Everyone gave 100 perd and we all really had to work togethe! explained Origin co-editor-in-ch; Lynda Bennett. The success of many organizatio rested upon the shoulders of their lea ers. Without the motivation and dedi tion of these individuals, many club i tivities would never have gotten off t ground. •Carol Coi Keeping up with the opinions and views of all the senators was one of the respon- sibilities of the senate officers. Parliamentarian lailynn Thornton. Treasurer Gaylon Clark and Vice-President Paul Peterson take notes concern- ing the Favorites Dance. Photo by K. Hurd Fulfilling one of her many obligations as par- liamentarian. Channie Hopkins leads the Keywanettes in the pledge of allegiance as Vice- President La Tonya Bennett looks on. Photo by M. Phillips Leaders of the pack 135 fficers show abilities Often they could be seen rushing to first period, fresh out of a club meeting, thinking of a thousand things to do and a thousand activities to plan. At other times, they demonstrated all the calm and controlled qualities that got them into the position they were in. These responsible individuals were none other than the leaders of school clubs and organizations. The leaders of the foreign language clubs were faced with many common responsibilities. We all have the same goals: to learn more about a foreign cul- ture and to have fun doing itexplained Spanish Club Vice-President Todd Johnson. Officers of the academic clubs, such as Mu Alpha Theta. National Forensic League. National Honor Society and the Science Club shared common respon- sibilities. Club leaders organized meet- A e (club officers) try if to make our ac- tivities fun and educa- tional to embody the ideals of our club.5 5 -Beth Gibson ings, activities, and fundraisers. We try to make our activities fun and educational to embody the ideals of the club.” said NFL President Beth Gib- son. Many organizations were cente around special interests. Leaders of Art Club. Chess Club. Outdoor Club c Tactical Gaming Society also planr meetings, fundraisers and activities. We really just get together a have a good time at our activities a campouts. but we learn a lot about o selves and other people.” said Outdi Club President Tim Rea. Really, time spent planning the campouts well spent. Leaders of organizations were fac with many responsibilities, but th were accomplished through strong ■ termination and capability. •Carol Cc 136 Organizations ■ olfilling part of their obligations as club officers. Outdoor Club Sergeant-at-arms Joe tmos and President Tim Rea string a safety across a stream on a campout at the Enchanted k State Park. Photo by L. Pak Planning an officer induction was one of the responsibilities of the FHA officers. Presi- dent 'Iomikia Carter explains the duties that the new officers will be expected to fulfill. Photo by P. Daniels At a Hellenic Club party that the officers planned. President Elena Fox and lennifer Bozick enjoy being with their friends. Photo by M. Phillips French Club President Juan Rusher explains plans he has made concerning the Christ- mas party. The French Club and the German Club planned the party together. Photo by T. Vallier NFL President Beth Gibson looks over some notes for a debate that she would compete in at the Newman Smith speech tournament. Photo by S. Lucaa Leaders of the pack 137 Strengthening their serve Academics, extracurricular ac- tivities and social life were not the only things that members of organiza- tions struggled to balance. They also found time to help others both in school and the community. No matter how hec- tic daily life became, there was always time for serving others. Members of Distributive Education served others by selling merchandise in D.E. Co., the school store. House Bill 72 restricted candy sales to mornings, but as senior Melanie King said, “Just because we don’t sell candy doesn’t mean we don’t provide a needed service to the school.” The Tour Guides main purpose was to serve the DISD by showing and repre- senting the school in the best possible manner. Tour Guide Travis Farley said, ”1 really like showing off our school and recruiting new students.” The Senate’s list of service projects included a Thanksgiving trip carrying fruit baskets to nursing home patients. C fi| t gives you a good feel- ing to know that you’ve helped someone because you were able, and not just for the glory of it. J -Yvonne Moore While around the school, they or- ganized dances and teacher apprecia- tion week. Sophomore senator Shelly Brody said,“l like senate’s versatility. We serve the community as well as the school.” The Keywanette tradition of coj munity service was continued throug out the year. Besides participating in t March of Dimes Haunted House, th| sponsored a canned food drive for t| needy at Thanksgiving. “It gives you good feeling to know that you’ve helpi someone because you were able, and n just for the glory of it,” said Yvon Moore. At the Texas OU football gam members of the ROTC served others ushers escorting people to their seat} Life was more difficult for studer in 1984-85. Time was scarce, and the were plenty of activities to fill Throughout the year, students st found time to lend a hand wherever was needed. -Susan Campb C ophoinore Secretary-treasurer Kim Whit- man delivers a fruit basket to a resident at the Big Town Nursing Home. Photo by B. Crosby ason Dean helps Angie Nunn with a purch- ase from the D.E. store. Mornings were the busiest time as that was the only time candy could be sold. Photo by H. Pham 138 Organizations Tamara Cannon tours one of the few groups of elementary students allowed to see the school because House Bill 72 set stricter regula- tions on field trips. Photo by P. Daniels Keywanettes Davette Martin and Monique Ridge check the progress of the Thanksgiv- ing canned food drive. Photo by M. Anderson Serving others 139 t really doesn’t bother me about ID and D not being allowed in school, because we usually play it at houses anyway.5 5 -Nick Donegan et the fun times roll Games had different meanings to various clubs. The chess club and tactical gaming society de- fined games in the sense of strategy, skill and challenge. The chess club, consisting of no more than 15 members, was an or- ganizaion of people with the same in- terest in chess, checkers and backgam- mon. Members met on Thursday morn- ings and enjoyed individual contests. “I even have a chess computer used for demonstration, which helps the us a lot, said sponsor Andy Lumpkin. The tactical gaming society was formed to bring together people who en- Onc of the many games enjoyed by outdoor club members is balancing on a chain fence. Senior Tim Rea demonstrates his skill at the Fort Parker camp out. Photo by L. Pak joyed similar types of games. The group usually met on weekends at member’s houses or the public library. Members played a wide variety of trivial games as well as Dungeons and Dragons, which was banned from school. It really doesn’t bother me about D and D not being allowed in school be- cause we usually play it at houses any- way, said president Nick Donegan. Another group noted for devoting time playing games was Whiz Quiz. The object of this game was to obtain more points than the opposing team by answering questions on various topics. The team consisted of returning members Richard Bacon, Richard C roll and Ian Holdaway; and rookies ) nifer Bozick, Shervin Dean and Z Van Black. Though not a central focus, gar provided both fun and entertainmen members of clubs ranging from T Guides to Science Club. Among ot party favorites were Trivial Purst Twister and capture the flag. Regardless of what games ea group chose, the result was always same. Games were an enjoyable way spend time and were a learning exp ence. -Lisa David Strand and Scott Burkham play an in- tense game of chess. Each tries to improve their game skills by challenging opponents. Photo by M. Phillips Chess club member Scott Burkham plans his strategy in a game of chess. Many members play alone for practice to develop new moves when they meet an opponent. Photo by M. Phillips 140 Organizations In a scrimmage against Bryan Adams. Whiz Quiz members Ian Hold a way and Shervin Dean joke about answers. Skyline was victorious with a final score of 770 to 205. Photo by V. Bagiev Jeanine Hernandez listens to chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn telling a joke at a sci- re club party. This is the first year for the club to active. Photo by K. Buck Games people play 141 Every thing is in a different file, and they are all marked ‘miscel- laneous.'J -Robert Berry Tammy Johnston numbers quad packs. This was only one of the many steps that had to he completed to finish pages of the yearbook. Photo by T. Vallier Tribunesports editor Jacques Taylor proof- reads a story. This was only one of the duties all of the section editors were responsible for. Photo by M. Phillips ot off the press “Don’t ask; but if you have to, the answer is no.” “Life @ %$ and then you die.” “Do it yesterday.” These phrases were all too familiar to the members of the Origin and Tribune staffs. The lives of students on either of the publication staffs revolved around one dreaded word—deadline—also known as the “D” word. It could have some serious connotations, too. As adviser Judy Babb put it, “Why do you think they call it deadline?” Origin staffers stayed after school every Tuesday night from September until March in an effort to finish work that could not be completed in the all- too-short class periods. A familiar sight for the custodians during the Tuesday Night Forced Labor Camps, as they were called, was staffers sprawled on the hall floor puzzling over lay-outs. Fast food chains were often pleased but flustered when they received 25 or- ders, all to be placed and paid for sepa- rately; but even journalism students had to eat. Tribune staffers suffered from the same anxiety attacks faced by those on the yearbook staff. On the average of once a mon they had to get the whole paper past up and ready to go to print. “The pressure could be overwhel ing, but it felt good when people car up to me and said they like what 1 h done,” said news editor Christie H« nandez. The disorganization of room 2 was a problem that had to be overconi The fact that the one room house Photojournalism, Journalism 1, the Oi gin, and the Tribune caused mass cha! at times. “We have a very organized system Everything is in a different file, and the are all marked 'miscellaneous',” r marked Origin sports editor Robe Berry. In order to get either of the public tions out on time, it took love, dedic tion and sometimes threats. The movii force behind both staffs was Judy Bab who doled out equal amount of all of tl above. There were times when it a seemed an impossible task, but tl realization of its importance cause members of both staffs to pull throug and get the job done. •Susan Campfx 142 Organizations r ellie Zahn typesets material for the Origin. L Typesetters were responsible for both year- k and newspaper copy. Photo by T. Vallicr Carol Coker and Susan Campbell escape the chaos in room 224 to work on layouts in the hall. Photo by ). Babb Julia Barton works on a paste-up for the De- cember issue of the Tribune. Photo by .VI. Phillips Yearbook staffers Christie Hernandez and Lynda Bennett take a break from Tuesday Night Work (amp to enjoy a meal at Taco Bueno. Photo by V. Bagiev f Press works 143 ponsors devote time Keeping the tune was easy for music director Dan Peavy. Choir students practiced sing- ing during class time with Mr. Peavv's direction. Photo by M. Rocha ard work and dedication were the ingredients to a successful organization, but often the per- son who contributed most to an organi- zation’s success was the sponsor. Sometimes sponsors weren’t given proper credit for devoting extra time to a field, but many times the nput was rewarding. Judy Babb, sponsor of the journalism department, worked hard to help students meet newspaper and yearbook dead- lines. Deadlines were vital in the preparation of the finished pro- duct. Another sponsor that initiated a major portion of his free time to his field was band director Jim Edgeton. This was his first year to have complete con- trol over the band program, and he often held after school practices for music sec- tions. 1 think that Mr. Edgeton has done an excellent job with the band,” said sophomore Shannon Galbraith. “We were involved in more activities tl before, and tried many new and things.” Dan Peavy also held music pi tices after school in preparation for c tests and the spring musical. Being choir director was a lot of work, proved rewarding when contest ratii were received. Devoting much time to the Span Club. Arturo Lazo was the main spon this year, having been assistant previc years. He’s done a very good job with club and it was basically very ganized.” said Spanish Club mem Paula Kindle. “We had meetings parties where we learned about Span countries. 1 like it a lot.” Sponsors helped out groups many ways and should always be predated. If an organization was dost examined, one would realize that it w the sponsor’s devotion and enthusia that made the club what it really wa -Lisa Kahat With music filling the air. band director Jim Edgeton watches the Silhouettes perform a routine to She Works Hard for the Money. The band prepared different pieces of music weekly for the drill routines. Photo by R. Halford FHA Back: Mario Sotelo. Melva Luna.Twana GideonTront: teacher Diane Thomson. Cynthia McKay. Sabrina McDonald. Marian Svacina. Radeon Sharp. Lisa Kahanek. Laura Gentry FHA Back: Nets Copeland. Katina Tsourgarakis. Janice Davis. Lisa Maddii Lupe Rivera. Patrick Rose. Matt Marindale 2nd row: Sherry O'Canas. Fran Quintero. Clinder Smith. Demetra Williams, Edward Rogers. Anthony D kerson Front: teacher Carol Metzler, Monica Black. Tonya Beamon. Ther Crayton, Ligia Tobar 144 Organizations Grading papers was one duty Irene Whisenhuns faced each day. She taught pre-calculus and trig classes. Phctc by K. buck Resting once in awhile is okay Diane Hranicky takes a break from drill and senate activities to talk with Paul Petersen in Office 104. Photo by K. Hurd Discussing future plans for the club and play- ing Twister were several activities Spanish Club members enjoyed at the first party. Sponsor Arturo Laze listens to ideas presented with teacher Rosaline Barker and junior Camala Banks. Photo by R. Halford E-VOCTBack: Gene Caro. Alan Hutchins. Kelvis Ford, trie Mays Front: Wanda Fester. Dee Ball. Rudy Garcia. :her Ray Presley CVAE VOCT Back: Chris McFarlin. teacher Ray Presley. Kim Wren. Robert Roman 2nd row: Arthur Thompson. Tammi Bonnell. Michael Gregg, Roy Barrera. Freddy Hernandez Front: Walter Smith, Monica Silas. Leanne Cremeans Making it work 145 Hjelonging main incentivi jv Though attendance at games was low, cheerleaders had the responsibility of working together to keep spirit up. Meredith Saidcl displays the team spirit at the Carter game. Photo by I). Green elonging has always been a key part of high school life. With Skyline's wide variety of ways to get� involved and feel a sense of belonging, it was no wonder that despite numerous setbacks the general involvement in extra curricular activities remained-sta- ble. The success of each organization depended on the spirit, pride and de- termination of each of its members. Members had the chance to work together to achieve an ultimate goal and thus each active member deservedly felt his own sense of belonging. Two types of organizations existed: those which members were elected or selected to and those in which members voluntarily joined. Performance organi- zations, such as band, drill and cheer- leading. relied on each other for their overall appearance. Key Club, Tour Guides and the pub- lications staffs were examples of groups which selected the members. The second type of club was one in which each participant became in- volved by his own choice and stayed involved through his own dedication. This type of group relied on each member's individual initiative for suc- cess. Yet. the general enrollment was up in all organizations, the participation of most clubs rested on the shoulders of a few members. Outdoor Club boasted an enroll- ment of only about 25 but the club mained active with members w worked well together. Organizations such as senate, T Guides, band, drill, cheerleading publications staffs required the | ticipant to be chosen or elected to cornea member. Yet groups which w open to voluntary membership had build the dedication and support their members. Asian Club was similar to Outd Club in enrollment. Though small size, activity of the club was widespn due to dedicated members. Vice-president Gloria Lin explained, We have about 20 act members with all of us sharing a go friendly relationship. We all do planning together for the banquets, p ties and other activities.” Besides small and quiet organz tions, other clubs with large memb ships existed. Still, involvement these groups was centered on a sm percentage of dedicated members. Keywanettes participated in a v ety of community and school orient projects throughout the year, but! member Gwendolyn Reed said. “T schedule for the year was busy for maj of the members. Mainly, the office perspective officers and a few oth( kept the organization up and alive.” -Lynda Bonn Rifle team: Kevin Jones, Abel Ramirez Tommy Green ROTC staff Back: Vincent Gipson, Steve Compton, Tommy Green Front: Loren Gray, Byron Hender- son. Enrique Diaz. Patrick White Drill Team back: Clarence Richard. Thomas Wilson Benny Martin. Bill Bell 3rd row; Enrique Diaz. Nicci Lee Vincent Gipson. Robert Buckley. Kevin Miller 2nd row Geton Robinson, Troy Assberry. Derrick Langely Courtney Kennedy. Renayldo Fernandez. Byron Hender son Front: Patrick White, Jessie Rodriguez. Michael Gon zalez, Ronny Taylor 146 Organizations Asian club sponsor asks if she may lake pic- tures as a painter demonstrates Chinese painting techniques at the Asian Party. Eo Lao. Gary Joe. Nguyen Pham and Gloria Limas watch before they sit down to dinner. Photo by R. Halford Marching band members Eddie Rose and Todd Lewis practice keeping in step with the rest of the band during summer prac- tice. Photo by B. Crosby Rehearsing for a debate competition at Plano East High School, senior Monique Ridge practices for her individual oratory speech. Photo by V. Baglcy I Club Back: Jenny Robalino. Esperanza Ahuamada. surer Leo Landin. Billy Neilson. David Montalvo. Presi- i Edwards. Angie DuBois. Cynthia Browrtf Jcnnifer dent Gloria Limas. Jesse Leal. Jeffrey Bennett. Francisca Iker. Brown Brackens. Mystery Person. Debbie Garcia Garza. Maria Sotelo. Michelle Perez. Dawn Patterson, nt: sponsor Floretha Williams. Richard Story. Trea- Prisilla Albritton Keywaneltc officers: sponsor Florence Hepburn. Secretary Pam Chase. Treasurer Belle Collins. V.P. Latonya Bennett. President Yvonne Moore Making it work 147 Fancy skirt movements arc a part of Spanish dancing as Carla Munoz shows during her practice with the Spanish dance group. Photo by T. Vallier A doll inside a doll is what Doug May and Craig Sanborn discover as they look at Rus- sian dolls. Photo by T. Vallier I Ithink knowing a language with- lout the culture is like studying economics without knowing how to spread money—it’s worthless. -Leo Nager ulture enlighten; Most students learn a foreign lan- guage to fulfill a requirement for col- lege. But when they take the course, they’re learning more than a different way of talking—they’re learning about a different way of life. “I think students need to study the language and the culture. You can’t separate them.” said Russian teacher Tania Morgun. Language teachers made an effort to acquaint their students with the culture of the country they were studying. This was often done through studying maps and history. In Norman Lowery's Latin classes, students did special projects such as making togas or replicas of weapons. They also participated in the State Junior Classical League, a compet- ition including athletic Olympics and arts and crafts. ”1 think every language is at least 20 percent culture. It's intergrated.” said Mr. Lowery. Learning about culture often in- volved fun activities for students. French students of Marianthi Photiades had an opportunity to meet a French chef who was visiting the food services cluster. Ruth Schor’s Hebrew class celebrated Jewish holidays and sang Hebrew songs. Russian students played Scrabble on a board with Russian lett We try to bring the culture to students.” said Mrs. Photiades. He ever, she admitted, it would be mi easier if field trips were allowed. Some students got an opportun to visit the countries they studied, si as Janine Howard, who spent her su mer in Madrid, Spain. Mrs. Photiades and some other 1 guage teachers took a group of over students to France and Spain ot spring break, which also increased th cultural awareness. Both students and teachers agre that learning the culture was a vital p of learning a language. “It gives s dents a chance to look at things fron different point of view and helps the learn the language better,” said Spani teacher Ramon Arguelles. Mrs. Photiades, who hopes to offe course in foreign cultures next ye said. You learn about the thought pi cesses of other people and in what w their culture is unique.” 1 think knowing a language wii out the culture is like studyii economics without knowing how , spend money-it’s worthless.” said la guage cluster counselor Leo Nager. Julia Bart Asian Club Back: Thondal Hoyd, Eo Lao. Dwight Gentry, lames York. Donnya Smith Front: Gary )oc. Michael Fitzhugh. Wendy Woodruff, teacher Hsin-hui Wang. Glori? Limas Hellenic ClubBuck: Terry Marrable. Steve May. Peter Jones 3rd row: Philip Mitchell. Michael Phillips. Jen- nifer Bozick 2nd row: Nancy Farquhur, Kristen Mar- tindale. Ellena Fox Front: sponsor Dr. Marianthi Photiades. Diane Carreon, Doug May Russian Club Back: teacher Tania Morgun. Michelle Gilnu Todd Vallier, David Green. Bryan Jacobs. Alfonso Hill 2nd rc Gail Warrior. Doug May, Ccthon Robinson. Craig Sanbc Rodney Durham Front: Mark Decker, Ruth Wynn, Les Rahuba. Julia Barton. Greg Potter 148 Organizations Bin apetit! French students Naomi Robinson .nui Jennifer Bozick were able to sample oo.ite gourmet food by lean Claude, a well-known French chef. Photo by I). Green Russian Club members l.eslie Kahuba. Ruth Wynn. Greg Potter and Mark Decker play Skicbi. a version of Scrabble using the Russian alphabet. Photo by T. Vallicr At a Hellenic Club party, club members tell each others' fortunes with special fortune tea cups. Photo by M. Phillips Spanish Club Back: Brian Ailing. Arturo l.azo. Ted Rinqucst Front: Rosaline Barker. Ramon Michael Gregg. Robert Benevidcs. John Russell Arguelles. Suzanne Byrd. Guadalupe DeLeon. 2nd row: Jeanine Hernandez. Carla Thomas. Regina Reed. Carla Cooper. Inocencia Zavala. Naomi Robinson. Rachel Cothelf. Cathy De- Arturo Herrera. Gloria Limas. Todd Johnson Igado. Cassandra Ragland. Jenny Worthington. ipanish Club Dancers Bock: Sylvia Moore. Lupe DeLeon. Michael lipson. Jesse Jimenez. Eluterio Arame Front: Regina Reed. Carmen lunez. Alisa Hunter. Norma Lopez. Francisca Garza, sponsor (osaline Barker Learning the language 149 Blushing up on Greek history. Latin club member Amy Williams takes timeout of her lunch period to prepare for an upcoming Latin convention. Photo bv T. Vallicr The convention helped us realize the importance of our culture and added to our under- standing of the language we are studying. 5 5 | -Deidra Franklin thriving to excel Academic decathlon and Whiz Quiz were not the only events in which students competed head-to-head against students from other schools. Members of the French. Spanish and Latin clubs met local and state com- petitors to vie for academic superiority. Spanish and French clubs both travelled to Austin College in Sherman to participate in the Foreign Language Weekend Competition. In categories of reading com- prehension. poetry, prose-reading and poster design, nine Spanish Club mem- bers won 15 superior performance awards. 1 excellent performance award and 1 good performance award. It takes a lot of preparation, but it's worth it. The competition makes you want to do your best.” explained Spanish Club member Periete Todd. Seven French Club members com- peted in oral compreshension. reading comprehension, poetry, prose reading and poster categories. They won 8 superior performance awards. 5 excel- lent performance awards and 1 good performance award. It's fun to compare how much y know to what other French grou know. said French Club member A son Williams. The Latin Club participated ir Texas State Junior Classical Leag Convention at North Mesquite Hi School. Members not only were volved in competitions but also seminars. The academic competiti categories ranged from oratory a reading comprehension to Greek histc and mythology. Students also participated in Olympics, a physical competiton ma up of team sports. Even thought the testing was a tie monotonous, the Olympics at seminars let us relax. explained LaJ Club member Sam Worthington. j Competitions gave language cli members a chance to test thier skills ai knowledge against others at the sar level. Their victories and defeats help them realize their successes. -Carol Coi National Honor Society Juniors Buck: Gary Joe. Jennifer Bozic. Paul Peterson. Russell McCall 3rd row: Lisa Chakmakjian. Heidi Deyel. Re- becca Schuhmacher. Jim Dobbs 2nd row: Chris Asensio, Anita McGruder, Amy Bennett. Kim Norrcli Front: David Stelle. Pam VVoodberry, Dena Wright. Amy Williams. Marilyn Huff National Honor Society Seniors Back: Shervin Dean. Zachery Van Black. Richard Crockett. Jasi Brar. Ian Holda- way, 5th Roiv: Dung Lee. Owen Embry. David Pierce. Rick Carroll. 4th Row: Rachel Gothelf. Jenny Worthington. Dawn Crossland 3rd Roiv: LaTunja Jackson. Mi Thi Phan. Katrina Porter, Carol Coker. Sheri Stodghill 2nd Row: Huong Pham. Carolyn Davila. Alice Zimmerman. Tamara Cannon Front: Brianna Furnish. Beth Gibson. Laura Pak 150 Organizations Finishing up her entry for an arl competition in Spanish and French clubs, (Carla Thomas worms on a Spanish poster. She won a superior performance for the Spanish poster and an excel- lent performance ribbon for one she prepared for the French competition. Photo by K. Buck W ith Foreign Language Weekend coming up. Periete Todd studies some Spanish poetry to prepare. Her studying paid off as she won the only excellent performance award taken by Skyline. Photo by k. Buck ___n ITTWmW Taking advantage of some extra time in her English class. French Club member Allison Williams looks over some French poetry and prose to prepare for her upcoming competition. Entered in both events. Allison won two superior perfor- mance ribbons.Photo by k. Buck science Club Back: Zach Van Black. Richard Crockett. James Schoolfield. Jessi Brar. iponsor Paul Hoehn. Owen Embry. Ian Holdaway, Richard Carroll. Chris Johns 2nd row: Ron Bone. Eric Badowsky.Tim Brinkley. Mark Brines. Michelle Peace, sponsor Clary Atwood. Rick Bacon. Jennifer Worthington. Rachel Gothelf. Todd Johnson. Mitchell Yuan. Marilyn Huff. Allison Williams. Laura Pak.Thamen Kennedy Front: Sspie Ahumada. Myriam Salazar. Nini Zarzuela. Gloria Limas. RaVivon Xuan Cao. Ioanna Bradley. Huong Pham. Mandy Berry NFL Back: Terry Marrable. Dana Williams. Rayzette Reed. Kimberly Money. LaPat- ricia Mcore. Dan Blanton. Gloria Limas2nd row: Mike Swanberg. Laura Gomez. Jon Russell. David Steele. Joe Winslow. Michael Gray. Deanna Sockwell. Teri Mitchell Front: Martha Cash, teacher Sandra Lucaa. Beth Gipson. Deidra Franklin. Chris Smith. Mary Cash. Nick Doncgan. Veronica Carter Dcna Ferguson Learning the language 151 Ulb praditions important to school spirit and pride were cut. 5 5 David Lopez sense without leave c tricter requirements kept the members of many organiza- tions confined within clas- sroom walls and school halls. Leaving campus during school hours was a rarely accomplished feat. This eliminated several events that were im- portant to the clubs Traditions important to school spirit and pride were cut, explained band member David Lopez. The annual homecoming pre-game show in which all organization mem- bers participated in was cancelled be- cause students were not allowed to leave class to practice. Skyline's annual participation in the Parade of Champions was removed from the schedules of the band and drill team after hours of practice had been spent on their planned performance. We all wondered what would happen next. After the hours of practice, our morale really went down. com- mented junior Silhouette Donna Shaw. The schedule of senate meetings was also rearranged to assure that the students did not miss class that often. It was a lot harder to get things taken care of because our meetings were cut back to so few,” explained Student Body Pres- ident Chantay Jones. The language clubs coordinator Rosalyn Barker said, The field trips were not for getting out of class; they were a means of culture awareness.” Visits by these clubs to exhibts, shops and restaurants were halted to almost complete non-existence. Mrs. Barker continued, “It really hurt our clubs and members.” The few who managed to leave class were faced with restrictions when and where. The NFL was allow to leave only during a seventh peri speech class in which the majority of t members were enrolled. Pressing previous commitments lowed others to be excused from scho Spirit organizations were allowed miss half of one school day in order travel to Nacogdoches for a footb game. A commitment to journals convention in Little Rock, AR gave soi Origin and Tribune staff members chance to escape from a day of schc activity. The enforcement of stricter rui concerning school hours did not pro to be fatal to Skyline’s organizatio when dedicated members quickly ga of their own time to participate in cl activities. -Carol Col Her a three hour trip, junior Silhouette Richardson unloads her bags at the Nacogdoches football stadium. Photo by K. Hurd Catching up on some sleep after a NSPA con- vention. Origin and Tribune staff members wait for a ride to the airport where they would fly back to Dallas. Photo by }. Babb 152 Organizations 1 During one of the few Executive Board meetings. Chantay tones answers a question concerning the Favorites Dance. Photo by M. Rocha Joanie Bargas and Deanna Sockwell make final prep- arations before their prose and debate competitions at an NFL tournament at Plano East High School. Photo by S. Lucaa Senior Senators Back: Clifford Creeks. Thamen Ken- nedy. Joe Dixon 4th row: Kim Edwards. Ketti Hurd. Gaylon Clark 3rd row: Angela Brown. LaShun Thomas. Melanie King. Missy McKeehan. Therese Holy 2nd row : Lcnisc Lopez. Denise Lopez. Front: Amara Felman. John Marck. Periettc Todd Junior Senators Back: Donna Johnson. Steve Autry. Angela Barnes. Shelly Moore. Lori Bowdich 2nd row: Belle Collins, Lisa Ingraham. Lynell Oliver. Micha Whittley. Amy Craft. Melinda Mann Front: Lisa Brown. Dena Wright. Amy Bennett. Mica Whitman Sophomore Senators Back: Tracy Du Bose. Mia Christ- ian. Tanya Moore. Wendy Smith. Deanna Sockwell. Kcb- ran Alexander 2nd row: Shannon Anderson, Kacy Cavi- ness. Kim Whitman. Amy Holy. Kimi Lowery. Tracy Devies Front: Leigh Anne Feagin. Cathleen Bert, Shelly Brody, Sonia Jackson, Belenthia Choyce Freshman senators Back: Tim Barber 2nd row: Alysha Hicks. Joanna Torres. Alex Winslow, Chris Johnson Front: Jenny Bonds. Margo Gomez. Holy McKeehan. Chris Bone Going AWOL153 6 6 IA I hat looked like a hopeless VVsituation was changed be cause we stuck it out. 5 5 -Kenny Crumpton free time short utting The already limited amount of free time that students had was cut even shorter as a result of new rules and regulations. These rules forced the majority of extracurricular activities to by held during non-school hours. Though this problem could have deeply harmed the organizations of Skyline, a lot of dedication and work allowed the situation only to be a slight inconvenience. “What looked like a hopeless situation was changed because we stuck it out.” explained varsity cheerleader Kenny Crumpton. When pep assemblies were cut. students were forced to organize them before school hours. “The people who really cared about school spirit didn’t seem to mind getting to school early for the assemblies. commented Skylite Lt. Wendy Wakeham. The Outdoor Club continued to plan their weekend campouts. The members left immediately after school on a Friday afternoon and returned later that weekend. Because they were attended during non-school hours, club participation in competitions and conventions was not threatened by the new regulations. Mu Alpha Theta attended math comp tions on numerous Saturdays. MAO. Spanish Club, and the French Club participated in the activities of vari statewide conventions. In previi years these groups were allowed to n one day of classes, but this year th groups could not miss any class tin Even though we were forced participate in activities on our o time, we still kept going. Represent Skyline was important to us.” explaii MAO member Marylin Huff. ■Carol C Wide awake and ready to cheer, sophomores support their school at the largest before school assembly the day of the Homecoming Game by doing their cheer Go Big Red. Photo by R. Halford ROTC Co. A Back: Dennis Brown. Augustine Abar. Russell Dabbs. 3oris Murphy. Christopher Fucntcz 3rd row: Samucll Roman. Edwin Drayden, Kevin Nation. James Lox, Marcus Simmons 2nd row: Jose Osorio. Norman Osorio. Jose Ruiz, David Reimcr, Stephen Robinson Front: Brent Tryon. Lucaesar Alford. Nora Mojica. Shan- non Barns ■HI ROTC Co. B Bock: Cedric Gipson. Terry Bankhead. Anthony Watkins. Mark Huffman. Sharron Ballard. Omar Requcncz 2nd row. Paul Salazar. Sharetha Evans. Angela Thomas. Michael Rogers. Lisa Aaron. Anita Johnson. Rodney Curry Front: Gethon Robinson. Arthur Sadler. Byron Watson. Thomas Caldwell. Clarence Richard 154 Organizations At Enchanted Rock Stale Park. Outdoor Club members Owen Embry and Mandy Berry take a quick break from their hiking. Photo by L. Pak Joe Schmidt spends some of his free time at a Saturday afternoon math competition at Eastficld Junior College with MAO. Photo by H. Pham The Varsity Cheerleading squad builds a pyramid during a before school pep assem- bi tor the Pine Tree game. Photo by P. Daniels ROTC Co. C Bock: Homer Acevedo. Kimberly Scott. Marceleno Martinez. Robert Isabell 4th row: Napoleon Robertson. Stephen Page, luanita Carter. App -Williams. Genevia Elkins 3rd row; Joffrey Whilr Angie Sieg lonica Black. Tina Hawley. Cheryl Philips. Davir fJrompsonT Ricky Davis 2nd row: Ronald Gil- dersleeve. Bruce Hilburn. Debora Hill. Adriana Ccrvcntcs. An- drew Steward. Daniel Swindell KevtRA'ounger Front: Derick Langley. Freddy HernandjprTlidward Elkins. John Stambaugh. Erwin Conley ROTC Co. D Back: Lemuel Davis. Alfredo Heredia. Robert Gamble. Al- fredo Bernal. Tyrone Reeves. Jeffrey Stringer. Jeanette Jenkins. Olga Rice. Reginald Birdine2nd row: Jacqueline Linwood. Evriah Bindow. Michelle Williams. Sherry Bolden. Willis Wamsley Front: Brian lackson. Guidon Bearer. Gayla Jackson Going AWOL 155 IJt’s not all fun and games D eing a part was harder in 1984- Jit 85 than ever before. Club mem- bers had to live up to new standards and toe the line in order to participate in activities that had once been taken for granted. By the end of the year, most organization members learned a valu- able lesson—it was not all fun and games. Members of varsity cheerleading. JV cheerleading. Silhouettes and band literally had to make the grade every week. House Bill 72 required a grading sheet to be taken to each teacher every week. If a passing grade wasn't main- tained. participation in pep assemblies and halftime activities was restricted. 1 was really conscientious about my grades because I knew that I might be cut if I wasn’t passing. said Danny Uselton. MB 72 also caused problems for members of Distributive Education as they were told that candy sales during lunch would no longer be allowed. Sales then fell so badly that the store was not opened at all during lunch. Profit sharing, an important part of the learn- ing experience, became something of a joke. Senior Tarri Barrett said. l always have plenty of money to get into the parking lot since 1 make about 75 cents a week sometimes now. The Senate was also confronted by new problems, a serious one being the lack of meetings. Senators managed to pull through and have a productive year in spite of the fact that HB 72 prohibited most meetings during the school day. Senior Class President John Marek said. It did make things more difficult, but we knew that we still had to get the job done. Competitions and contests were held after school hours. This caused (the lack of senate I Imeetings) did make I things more difficult, but I we knew we still had to get I the job done. -John Marek problems for members of NFL. band and choir who had to make time for such activities after school. The competitive spirit was not dampened, however, as many of the organizations won awards in various competitions. By the end of the year, members of the organizations had proved that they could live up to stricter policies and be successful in both academic and ex- tracurricular activities. -Susan Campbell Nothing to do. Angela Brown and Jason I notice the lack of customers at DE du lunch periods after candy sales were restri Photo by R. Halford i ours were made non-existent by HB72.1 Tour Guides were given a reprieve and' to display the school for another year. B| Gibson shows the front offices to a small but I thusiastic group. Photo by P. Daniels HICTBack: Eugene Henderson. Greg Potter. Deanna Wil- liams. Gerald Gatu 2nd row: Jim Curtis. Sheila Hall. Devin Sanders, DanniclleRichardFront: Bryan Gumpert. Keith Green. Dana Bonner. James Schoolfield mu. , is vaueria. uaicn williams, rievin 1 mon. Biff Elliott 3rd row: teacher Eugene Hende Doretha White. James Bell. Jimmy Hack 2nd Wende Stevenson. Devona Hooser. Lonice Gr Front: Chrissi Ussery. Sherry Burkham, Sama Sullivan 156 Organizations Every week JV Cheerleaders had to make the grade in order to be allowed to cheer at weekly games during football season. Photo by T. Vallier Senators listen attentively at one of the few meetings held during school hours. Photo by k.Hurd S.C.E. 1st period Back, teacher Norma Carlson, :kie Washington. Etta East, Shannon Jones, Re- :ca Burgess. Tracy Taylor. Willie Johnson. Tina lton, Sherilyn Van Cooper Front: Amy Vance, tha Boggas. Hanh Nguyen. Cindy Cabell H.E.C.E. 0 period Back: David Travis, teacher Norma Carlson. Arlisa Hunter. Donja Myers. Tina Booth. Cardelia Chattman, Shalondia McDonald. Caroline Harris. Vedia Holman. Amy Patrick. Rhonda Pryor. Cassandra Fields Front: Tamara Hanley. Kim- berly Gardner. Cynthia Munger H.E.C.E. 2nd period Back: teacher Norma Carlson. Frank Johnson. Kevin Taylor. Rebecca Norris. Kimberly Ed- wards, Carry Cheatham Front: Cassandra Burns. Celeste Black. Radawn Sanders l un and games 157 I thought it’d be fun to be a part I of a spirit organization. Skyline is a big school, and it’s im- portant to feel like you belong. 5 5 -Deanna Sockwell tub involvement rises Spirit jackets displayed patches pertaining to a specific honor. Some designated musical achievement, others membership in an organization. Drill, band and pep squad were sev- eral categories into which the jackets fell and students took pride in showing off their interests. Letter jackets was a great way to do it. There were many reasons why people joined clubs. Clubs spanned var- ious fields and subjects, and many indi- vidual preferences marked the atten- dance. Deanna Sockwell gave up yearbook in order to be a part of the drill team. “I like journalism, but couldn’t drop an academic course,” she said. “And I wanted to be on the drill team because it’s like a big family. There is lots of unity and 1 wanted to be part of that family.” “1 joined the senate because my sis- ter was in it and always talked highly of it. 1 wanted to be a part of the fun and meet new friends,” sophomore K Whitman said. “Cheerleading attracted me t most because it is a way of expressi yourself. I feel that it was best suited me so I was inspired to try out,” s freshman Cole Wehunt. “It’s also a go way to meet new people and have fui Whatever the reason was for a p son to join a club, all were proud o and like to let it be known that they wt a part of that particular group. -Lisa Kaha Choir students develop a sense of family be- cause much lime is spent practicing. Here, •hey take a rare break to visit. Photo by M. Rocha Kim Tolbert and Monique Ridge display their school spirit by wearing their drill sweaters. Many students wore shirts that displayed their clubs' logos. Photo by M. Rocha Silhouettes Squad 3 Back: Sherri Newman. Roshunda Young. Laura Gentry. Donna Shaw. Kind Lowry. Lori Bowdich, Laura Gomez. Amy Holy. Cheri Liles Front: Pam Rask. Carol Coker, Christie Hernandez. Julie Little, Lt. Karen Nettles, Sheri Stodghill. Ketti Hurd. Pam Scroggins Silhouettes Squad 2 Back: Trudi Morgan. Donna Johnson 3rd row: Angela Barnes. Davette Martin. Denae Richardson. Wendy Daugherty 2nd row: Brooke Scoggins. Dena Wright. Angie Bohne, Shan- non Anderson Front: Robyn Banks. Esther Leanos. Beth Smith. Lt. Dana McLean. Kellie Zahn. Cheri Goble 158 Organizations A thrilled Deanna Dawson discovers that she has become a new drill team member. Becky Hatley and other senior drill team members delivered the news to the rookies. Photo by M. Phillips Micha Whitley and John Marek listen to Dr. Tuckey's ideas at an executive board meeting. The senate officers were the decision makers and discussed new and old busi- ness with the sponsor. Photo by M. Rocha People join clubs to meet new people and learn new things. Speech teacher Sandra I.ucaa helps Chirlett DePillars with an assignment. Photo by K. Buck Silhouettes Squad 1 Bark. Shelly Moore. Tamara Can- ion, Micha Whitley . rd row: Ceccila Reeves, Donna McBride. Lissy Barber. Lori Holy. Natalie Lightner 2nd ovv: Deanna Pierce. Amy Bennett. Mary Anne Bert. Kari Wallace. Michelle Straugham Front: Cathlcen Bert. Lt. Sandra Keith. Kim Johnson. Monique Ridge Silhouettes Squad A Bark: Kim Norrell. Marcy Varden. Lisa Ingraham. Kacy Caviness. Becky Hatley. Amy Kraft. Melinda Mann Front: Iris Wesley. Krista White. Kim Tolbert. Yolanda Warren. Lt. LaShunn Thomas. Lauren Mayborn, Julie Hogue. Shelly Brody Getting involved 159 Paying bills has never been a task greeted by anyone — including school clubs and organizations. Need- less to say. expenses added up and groups found ways to cover them. Of course, there was the old stand by of Snickers. M Ms and popcorn sales; but this year, clubs got creative and looked for new consumer catchers. Keywanettes came up with many original ideas for fundraisers through- out the years. Pocket calendars were in- cluded among the ideas. We also spon- sored a car wash and a bake sales to raise funds for the Easter Seals organization. said president Yvonne Moore. Always in the mood for food, stu- dents ate up the idea of cookie sales sponsored by the Asian and German Clubs and Choraliers. Fortune cookies, big cookies and tins full of cookies were sold by the clubs at different times of the year. We chose fortune cookies be- cause it was such a different idea and it ££|t was something new Ito sell, and M M’s can become a nuisance. 5 5 -Diane Hranicky demonstrated the type of food similiar to Asian food.” said Asian club member Gloria Limas. By carefully not calling their fun- draising activity a raffle. Silhouettes ex- cepted donations offering an opportun- ity to win prizes ranging from a tri( Las Vegas to a Sony Walkman. success of this activity was greater tl what we had hoped it would. It something new to sell and M M’s become a bore. explained Dia Hranicky. The cast of the musical sold N lionaire Games. Each space on the bo was sold as an advertisement and tl 400 games were sold. The games w not only fun to sell but it is someth you can keep fora long time. explaii chorus member Kristi Tillery. New methods made the task of fu raising not only easier but also more citing. •Carol C( Sonja Jackson buys a big cookie from German Club member Chareece Brown. Cookies were ordered several weeks before their delivery, leaving those who wished they had empty handed. Photo by M. Ehrenbergcr Skyline Tribune Back: Ian Holdaway. Joe Lummus. Laur6 Pak. Jennifer Hatfield 2nd row: Jacques Taylor. Cherry Coley. Todd Johnson. Sheri Stodghill. James Bell. Ketti Hurd, adviser Judy Babb Front: Carolyn Davila. Julia Barton. Lynda Bennett. Christie Hernandez. Lisa Kahanck. Kellie Zahn. Shylondia Jones Origin Back: Richard Halford. Victoria Bagley, Todd Vailicr. Jacques Taylor, jul Reynolds. Cheryl Baker. Michael Rocha. Michael Phillips. David Green. Robert Berr Jose Ibarra 2nd row: Rachel Gothelf, Lynda Bennct. Susan Campbell. Christie Herna dez, Sharon Rybarski, Linda Villarreal. Debra Morgon. Tina 'Vicinia, Angela Kin Shylondia Jones. Joe Lopez Front: Michelle Anderson. Teresa Araya. Gloria Lime Kellie Z8hn. Stephanie Coulter. Lori Marroquin, Belle Collins. Shrcil Callahan 160 Organizations Trading plain for peanut. NHS members Brianna Furnish and Alice Zimmerman fill up their M M cases. M Ms were still a favorite fundraiser. Photo by T. Vallier Students buying yearbooks helped pay for its production costs of S50.000 annually. Staff member Susan Campbell takes payments during the final days of November sales. Photo by M. Anderson Spirit buttons were sold by Silhouettes for Si. Crelchen Cox purchases an 1 LOVE SKYLINE' button from drill member Wendy Daugherty. Photo by K. Hurd Photojournalism Back. Dan Locke. Micheal Phillips. Julie sell, sponsor Sharon Roy. Kayla Moore. Meredith Reynolds. Joe Beebe. Monica Fleming. Kim Money Front: Keith Saidel Front: Carrie Bosch. Denise Acuff. Staci Baker. Buck. Michelle Anderson. Belle Collins. Shrcill Callahan. Kathy Tierra White Vassailo, Huong Pham Flag Corps Back: Pam Turner. Yvonne Moore. Mona Marz4th row: Angie Trujillo. Dee Geiger. Pam Woodberry. Victoria Tate 3rd row. Martha Sepulveda. Rebecca Schuhmacher, Andrea Adams 2nd row. Leia Brussells. Jennifer NelmsFronf: sponsor Leslie Reynolds. Angela Gonzales. Lisa Kahanek. Angie Dubois Fund raising 161 ollars make good sens Dollars made sense to club mem- bers when used to pay for scho- larships. activities and other organiza- tions’ responsibilities. NHS. MAO. Art Club and ROTC awarded special scholarships to out- standing members. Candy sales can be a nuisance. But when someone involved in the sale is going to benefit from it. 1 think that justifies the inconvenience. explained NHS sponsor Margaret Ham- lin. The Spanish. French and Hellenic Clubs also presented scholarships to ac- tive and deserving members. Several involved clubs required extra funds to participate in unique ac- tivities. While the band and Outdoor Club raised money to help pay for spring As friend Dennis Murphy looks on. ROTC member Derrick Langly prepares for a com- petition in Waco. Funds were raised to clean the uniforms after each competition. Photo by D. Locke Ereparations began early for the spring band competition in Colorado. Funds were and music was practiced. Tracy Brown and Jon Knauf perfect their saxophone parts of Festive Overture. Photo by P. Daniels trips, academic clubs raised money for competition entry fees. To purchase new equipment, the cheerleaders. Silhouettes and ROTC hen someone in- volved in the sale is going to benefit from it, that justifies the incon- venience. 5 5 -Margaret Hamlin participated in several fund raising ac- tivities. New props, paints, legwarmers. leotards, tights and military equipment were purchased by these organizations. The choral department raised fu to not only stage a musical but to cancel a debt that had begun to accu late from previous years. Musicals so much more than just the ads and ket sales that you have to raise a tional funds.” said musical men Alice Zimmerman. Each organization also don money to present Principal Fr Guzick with an Alaskan Cruise as i tirement gift. The combination of sev priorities and responsibilities coi buted to the expenses of the organ tions. But each responsibility came its own rewards. •Carol ( 162 Organizations Funds that paid for competition entry fees were eventually used to purchase trophies. Beth Gibson receives a third place trophy in ex- temporaneous speaking at a Plano East speech tournament. Photo by S. I.ucaa Inductions also required extra funds. Refresh- ments and decorations were bought for the FHA officer induction with funds the club raised. Photo by J. Lopez Club funds purchased food for the Outdoor Clubcampouts. Joe Lummusand Zach Van Black prepare breakfast of ham and eggs at Fort Parker State Park. Photo by L. Pak ----------------- y alancfi -------« V-o candy makes- no sales at DE ------ In January, the DE store packed up. shop and closed during lunch hours due to low sales. A law that was passed by the state legislature forbade candy sales ----during lunch and thus dropped profits— to such a low rate that distributive edu- cation was forced to close shop during school hours. ------ Without business, members could— not gain much experience in marketing and management skills. After candy sales were restricted, the main supply on demand was novels recommended— by English classes. Yet the price of these novels was too high for many students to afford. All of this added up to the find nothing to do during lunch periods now that selling candy is prohibited during the noon hour at .closing of the school store during lunch—,he D E-s,ore- Pho,° by K- Hur 1 hours. “1 never buy anything at DE because of the high prices, unless 1 need some .supplies in a hurry and have the. money,” explained freshman John West. 1 used to buy candy because it appealed to me more, than the items . served in the lunch room.” fter game parties let people go wild i Alcoholic beverages don’t neces- sarily make a party. Many agree that friends and a gathering place were all one needs to have fun. Drinking after football games had become a tradition in many cliques, and sponsors of organizations such as band, drill and football proposed an alterna- tive for this sort of fun. After game parties were held for students with $4 entrance fee. No tickets were sold at the door. These dances proved to be a huge success, ac- cording to the attendance at these af- The first dance was held at Fast Times in Garland, a conformed skating rink. The second was held at the Win- tergarden. Dress was casual and re- freshments were provided. “1 went to the party at Fast Times expecting a good time and 1 got it,” said 164 Organizations Playing games was another form of entertainment found at after game parties. Richard Lopez and Fran- , ,, -cisco Robr.no pntf.rpl.ytog tons- sophomore Jeff Speak. I usually went ball instead of dancing at Fast Times. out for pizza after games, but something Photo by R. Halford new was a nice change.” JV .usicians arouse 'spirit by concerts I The Skyline Raider Band decided to_ try something new this year by holding winter band concert. Parents and stu- dents were invited to hear the jazz, sym- phonic and honors band play music and. perform skits. The concert opened with a skit composed by band members leading to Kirk Vinson as Santa Claus introducing, the show with a “Ho, ho, ho; let the show begin.” To add a bit of comic relief, five male band members dressed up as toy. soldiers in marching band uniforms and drill hats. They performed a drill style routine to She Blinded Me With Science. “I liked the drill routine because it_ was something totally unexpected of the band,” said junior Troy Kropik. “This concert gave us a lot of recognition and we had a better turn out than 1 thought, we would.” Duets, trios and quartets were also performed. Several musicians created their own style of music by composing, tunes and combining songs. To add to the Christmas spirit, several members wore Santa Clause hats. -Lisa Kahanck I House Bill 72 gave many students the blues. Tamara Cannon showed her attitude on the bill by participat- ing in Gray Day and wearing the logo - Nuke House Bill 72. Photo by B. Crosby Ho. ho, ho! Band members Belinda Nichols, Shane Shinsato and Tracy “Brown display Christmas spirit by wearing Santa Claus hats during their performance. They played a saxaphone trio to Jingle Bells. Photo by T. Vallier_____________________ 3 lues expressed ,Lby wearing gray. House Bill 72 gave the majority of students the blues. Without pep as- semblies held during class time and. with field trips reduced to a minimum, students released their anger by con- spiring “Gray Day.” . On Oct. 2, students were seen dis . playing their bitterness towards the education bill by wearing gray. Large buttons were seen with the logo “Nuke .House Bill 72.” “1 got together with a bunch of friends and we all wore gray with a piece of black electrical tape wound .around our arms.” said sophomore. Jason Benton. My main dislike towards the bill was pep assemblies being held before school. 1 think that Gray Day got the message across to some people.” . In balance 165 alance alftimes nixed due to rain When Skyline was plagued by the wettest football season in years, many organizations found out that when it rains, it pours. Members of band, drill and flag corps were unable to perform during part of the season. Even Homecoming halftime activities were cancelled due to torrential rains. At some of the games, the Silhouet- tes stayed in the stands and cheered, although field conditions made per- forming impossible. At other times, the weather was so threatening that band, drill and flag corps members were told before game time that their presence would not be required. The rain caused not only a lack of fans, but also a lack of spirit. Senior Sheri Stodghill said, The rain seemed appropriate by the end of the season be- couse it matched our dampene spirits.” The cheerleaders, however, w e The last to leave. Junior Silhou Brooke Scoggins is the last one after a rained out halftime. Photc M. Phillips wo leads are better than one ellM’ve done this before; the first time was ii Music Man.” With these words, choin. director Dan Peavy an- nounced thatVor the second time in three years the nnual spring musical woqid be double cast. Senior Alice Zimmerman and nior Ashli Pate shared the role of Sarah in Guys and Dolls. Also double cast was the role of Gen. Cartwright. Senior Alice Hilton filled the role on the nights when Alice Zimmerman had the role of Sarah and Ashli Pate was a member of the Mission Band. On the other two nights. Gen. Cartwright was played by Alice Zimmerman while Ashli held the leading role and Alice was in the Mission Band. The entire cast and crew of the mus- ical was effected by the double casting 11 - ! as it meant that the production would Lf. —--run for four nights instead of the usual- three. Also, rehearsals were more com- plicated since each scene had to be re- C c hearsed once for each of the girls. I think this is the best way to do it because it gives me a chance to use more of my available talent.” said Mr. Peavy. The decision was made after grueling auditions with several callbacks for the ' Asnn r Hilton finalists. •Susan Campbell 166 Organizations Jokingly striking a Biblical pose. Paul Hoehn marvels at the beauties of nature. Photo by L. Pak ikers witness beauty of nature There were times when an everyday trip could turn into much more. This was what the Outdoor Club members discovered in October when they went 1o Enchanted Rock, a granite dome near Austin, Texas. Club members enjoyed a weekend of hiking, camping and magnificent scenery. Club sponsor Paul Hoehn was especially stunned by one picturesque setting as the club members were hik- ing. As he said. It was too perfect. The clouds with the sun breaking through made a beautiful scene. Mr. Hoehn jok- ingly struck a Biblical pose and club member Laura Pak snapped a picture. Because of the many beauties of na- ture. Mr. Hoehn discovered that trips could be rewarding not only for stu- dents. but also for sponsors. -Susan Campbell It ascot responsible for raising spirits Masquerading as a raider. Don Bur- ris. the 1984-85 mascot, helped raise spirits at football games and pep as- semblies. He also aided cheerleaders by • spotting and sometimes even being a part of a pyramid. A big part of Don’s success as a mascot can be contributed to his atten- dence at an HCA mascot school at cheer- leader camp. It was there that he learned how to make and use props and a special type of body language that was used for “everything from spelling out the al- phabet to begging the team for a touchdown. As Don said.“The mascot should —always be concerned with the mood of the crowd. If the mood isn’t good, the mascot should be able to make it better.” -Susan Campbell .Mascot Don Burris hooks pinkies. __________ _______ with cheerleaders Angela Ivy and Kristin Spearman as they sing the alma mater. Photo by B. Crosby In balance 167 IAN SKYLINE Zack Van Black. Ian Holdaway, Shervin Dean and Richard Bacon answer questions during the Carter, Riverside match. Photo by M. An- derson tudents find army not just a job. . . It was summer — a time charac- usual ritual of getting haircuts, being terizedby swimming pools, water slides assigned to a company, attending a and lake houses. Yet it wasn’t all sun three day reception unit and participat- _and games for ROTC members Byron_ing in weeks of constant drills and exer- Henderson and Enrique Diaz. cises. On June 7, Byron gathered a few The students learned that the army necessary provisions in hand and left for was serious about their slogan, It’s not .Fort Dix, New Jersey. The following day,_just a job, it’s an adventure.” Ricky left for Fort Leonardwood, Mis- Bryon explained, We got a lot out souri. of the experience. Now we’re both ac- The two Skyline seniors and prom- tual members of the military. 1 enjoyed Jnent ROTC members attended Army the hard work and realize it was good, Reserve boot camp for nine grueling experience.” weeks. They both went through! the Lynda Bennett 168 Organizations mart kids whi: —V by competitior Hours upon hours of studying a! dedication paid off for four intellecti students selected for the Whiz Qi team. Members Rick Bacon, Sherv Dean, lan Holdaway and Zachary V •Black were chosen by sponsors Ga Atwood and Paul Hoehn for the tea: and together, they blasted their t early round opponents. Carter Riversi •of Fort Worth and Haltom High Schc of Haltom. In beating Carter, Skyline scor more points in the first quarter of pi •than any school to ever compete in tl competition. Skyline's next meet was schedul for March 17 against Sam Houston. F •suits were not available at presstime ■Lynda Bonn I -b. ihc phmCAis Qml )( OSTA ock trial takes its case to court Order in the court was easy to keep for Skyline’s Mock Trial team made up of five students. Seniors Todd Johnson, Leslie Rahuba, Naomi Robinson, junior_ Denise Golden and sophomore Juevetta Brookins constructed the team led by sponsor Barbara LaMountain. The members made the team after— presenting an opening statement to three judges. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon and an occasional Satur- day, the group met to prepare for up-_ coming competitions against other schools. Three members worked as lawyers .and two worked as witnesses. At meetings, they reviewed fact sheets and went over questions, opening state- ments and procedures. Confidence and knowledge were The first competition was held Jan._Jstrong. 20 when 20 teams from DISD competed “I think we have a good chance of against each other. Competitions winning. We all have worked very worked progressively with only the top hard,” said Todd Johnson. “1 know we .eight scoring teams continuing on to—have everything we need to defeat any. other meets. competition.” Mock trial members Leslie Rahuba and Naomi Robinson go over court facts in a regular Thursday afternoon ' meeting in Mrs. LaMountain’s room. Photo by K. Buck rr hope tu- consume Av uvm. tJ K-ea Up cw - ude hau Specie fad. -p 4h[rt c iIhkrvi J- 'i tends9 Oi idnq Iona , utfdu nerve. f cCr irr Ohii (x.qCl yOl 4iJOO - Shdfw hcPiK J c i rf (■ -)[_ c xCfCi ilitarv Ball finds h UU tCC c V � ith crowning ning rayy cj wdedwith Ct4CY lal dances.0 A Cc la. aCAjC ! Cd J crowning The school year was crow ances. Formal dances, casual dances.0 AyCx-c school and club sponsored dances dot- , . led the calendars of students throughout e year. Over 100 uniformed ROTC mem- bers and their dates packed into the bal- lroom of the Grenelefe Hotel. Jan. 19 for C OL 'U W- sul o cJul yj KW, 4. 'te rC 1 0- s(-kcd ,UiJ) ?) their version. Each ticket cost $11. yn j fi .which included refreshments, dinner rd lA l S UC C( 6 and dancing. Angie dances to the beat at the Military Ball held Jan. 19. Photo by D. Locke The evening began with the pre- senting of the colors, then on to dinner and dancing. The finale of the night oc- curred with the crowning of the Military Queen,Tin York. The queen was elect] by all the companies of ROTC. After the crowning, the D.J. pJayed a final dance which marked the end of a successful night. •Lyndc Bennett ft m T ' V In balance 169 Commercial Art stu- dent Joanna Bradley paints a storybook character on the wall of a day care center. Photo by G. Burgess Academic changes put weight on CDC Although clusters were job oriented, the heavy weight put on academics caused changes in cur- riculum and in class time. Cinematog- raphy and Photography were cut to two hours for first year students and in some clusters, academic classes like math were counted as one hour of cluster time. This was done so students would be able to fill all their required credits and be in a cluster at the same time. But despite the changes, normal cluster activities continued, along with the unusual things that clusters were given the opportunity to do. Man and His Environment worked at the Ferraro breakfast for the State Democratic Convention, while Com- mercial Art painted a mural for a day care center. Clusters have also added new equipment to help supplement cur- riculum. Computer Cluster received new computers so that all freshmen could have hands-on training. And even though the clusters and cluster students had to weigh their time and balance their activities, students still received the valuable career train- ing that the clusters strived to provide. Index------------------------------- Community Service . .172 OJT.........198 School Service.180 Pre-Career........204 Competitions...186 Pre-College.212 Products ......192 In balance........218 0 lusters 170 Clusters Craig Blanford troub- leshoots a circuit board in the Electronics Clus- ter. Photo by M. Rocha Faith McCray and Karen Craig make Homecoming mums in the Horticulture Clus- ter. Photo by R. Halford Clusters 171 Clusters care about kids. They take out class time to involve themselves in projects related to kids. Working with the children has Deen beneficial to both the kids and the students. CARING CLUSTERS USE SKILLS WITH YOUNG The pitter-patter of little feet is not one of the sounds that one usually associates with school work. But for some of the clusters at Skyline it was a reality through their com- munity involvement. Advanced Commercial Art students spent several days painting a mural at a local day care center. They painted cartoon characters to decorate the center’s walls. Cosmetology was another of the clusters that involved children in its activities. Many special education stu- dents were brought in and taught grooming habits. They received haircuts, shampoos, fa- cials and manicures. Cosmetology students provided these services free of charge for the youngsters. “We are continually ap- proached with projects re- lated to community ser- vice . . . and we frequently accept them as they pro- vide training.” Ted Rinquest The Child Care cluster provided the most community services for children. The cluster had its own day care center for preschoolers which provided teaching, care and meals for the children. They held parties and other spe- cial activities for them as well. But the Child Care cluster’s involvement did not stop there. The students did projects on child development, nutrition and care. They also were involved in such projects as making children’s Christmas stockings for the Red Cross. These clusters found that their involve- ment was helpful to them as well as the chil- dren. We are continually being approached with projects related to the community in- cluding murals, emblems and symbols for the fire department and private business. We fre- quently accept them as they provide training similar to the working world,” said senior Commercial Art student Ted Rinquest. 4 Angela ivv 172ciuslers Euphemia Stephens, a cosmotology student, gets help from Ms. Pryor, the instructor, on cutting a young patron's hair, photo by J. Lopez Cosmetology students. Katherine Taylor and Shanna Cawthornc curl a young patrons hair, photo by J. Lopez Advanced Commercial Art students Ioanna Bradley and Ted Rinqucst spend time with a day care child after finishing a mural, photo by G. Burgess Lc Mona Payne, an advanced Commercial Art stu- dent. works on a painting on Dumbo for a mural, photo by G. Burgess P.M. Cabinet-Making Back: Mr. )ones(teacher). Matthew Thomas. Stefan Gardener. Fernando Gonzales Front: Rojas Fidel. Daryl Lacy. Kenneth Nivens. Chance Ballinger. Jason Ivey P.M. Transportation Back: Erasmo Fonseca. Cedric Reed. Vic- tor Garcia. Leroy Mennel. Richard Rowe. Mark Wheat. Mr. Boardman(teacher) Front: Ervey Morales. Steven Glover. An- thony Price. Paul Boston. Ernesto Gonzales. Noe Ramirez P.M. Transporiation Bock: Mr. Gentry(teacher). Billy Jones. Ray Jones. Steven Barnett. Roderick Brown. Rodney Daniel. Fran- cisco Lara. Ruben Stewart Front: Gonzalo Chairez. Matthew Davis. Jimmy Robinson. Benito Escobedo. Jeff Gardiner. Alejandro Pio. Thomas Corry P.M. Carpentry Back: Ken Burton. Donnie Posey. Fernando Ponce. Wilsey Garn. R.A. Wigman(teachcr). Front: Mark Lamb. Jesus Delgado. Kiven Kile Community Servicel73 Clusters get involved. The students work out in the community and get experience they need. Involvement provides great training for students. SERVING COMMUNITY BENEFITS STUDENTS If a person went into one of the many clusters at Skyline and found no one. the stu- dents were out working in the community. Involvement was the key word. Students got involved in their cluster and its relation to the community. Many clusters did a variety of pro- jects related to their field of study. In- terior Design stu- _______________________dents designed the insides of restaurants and buildings. “We do a lot more than pick paint and paper for the walls,” said instructor Susan Thorton. “Service really gives you a chance to see what your field is all about,” Robyn Blackwell The Commercial Art cluster was asked to do a painting for a new bank. Many advanced students worked on the difficult project to make it a success. Students from the cinematography clus- ter were able to work at Las Colinas and visit studios and sound stages due to their cluster experience. “Las Colinas has made Texas a third coast for filmmaking; it also provides new opportunities for students,” said cinematog- raphy student joe Lummus. TV arts students were able to work closely with Warner Amex, who had Dallas’ cable franchise. The horticulture cluster had a unique opportunity for involvement through their cluster work. They took orders from outside buyers and did arrangements for weddings and graduations. Working with outside customers pro- vides training like the real world,” said Faith McCray. The Man and his environment cluster worked the closest with the community through participation in many political ac- tivities. They worked for many political can- didates. both democrat and republican. As student Robyn Blackwell said, There are so many opportunities to get to partici- pate; service really gives you a chance to see what your field is all about.” •Angela Ivy Kelly Mosley gives flowers made in horticul- ture cluster to a nursing home pa- tient. Photo by II. Crosby 174 Clusters Beverly Powell works on designing the interior of an office building in the Interior Design cluster, photo hy B. Collins Kirk Lockhart and teacher Gayla Burgess paint a mural for the grand opening of the First Texas Savings bank photo by B. Collins T.V. Arts A.M. Back: l.ee Allen. Warren Story. Brian Davis. Todd Altenhofel. Keith Ligon Third: Kim Ketelsen. Roderick Miller. Ramona Miller. Bill Gray. Lupc Martinez. Rosie Villarreal Second: Gina Medina. Victoria Tate. Shirlett Depillars. Kelly Davis. Cari Bosch. Jeffrey Froelich Front: Lottie Wilson. Phillip Hjort. Elise Frazier. Laura Hendrix. Adrienne Thacker Apparel Fashion Back: teacher Meta Richard 4th row: Cassandra Robinson. Diamisc Arterberry Pamela Scrog- gins. Leslie Williams 3rd row: Tamiko Bryant. Rhonda Mathis. Pamela Kindle. Tonya Brooks. Monica Edwords 2nd row: LaShannon Hill. Trina Hannah. Crystal Cham- bers. Quassandra Bolton Front: Martha Bason. Lcnisc Lopez. Denise Lopez. Lori Brownlee. Kenrica Chatman Horticulture A.M. Back: Mr. Skinner. Mrs. Weiler. Rob Wright. Heath Campbell. Mary Sue Croll. Chris Greer. Karen Craig. Billy Shaw Front: Amber Anderson. Michelle Gauthier. Kelly Mosley. Amy Bynum. Faith McCray Community service 175 Students show the need to help others. They got involved and did good for many needy people. ¥ LUSTERS WORK HARD HELPING THE NEEDY All over the world there are forgotten people, people that are lonely, in need of help and care. The clusters at Skyline saw the needy around them and decided to do something for them. They got involved with those in need. Some of the clusters used the skills they were learning to help the . i weie learning iu neiu me Helping others in need neecjy The plastics cluster gives everyone a good feel- made combs as gifts for the ing. elderly in a nursing home. -Kristi Tillery Cosmetology students scheduled elderly customers and did their hair at reduced prices. Horticulture students made flower ar- rangements and took them to nursing homes to share with the elderly. Ingenuity was used by clusters to help others. Child Care cluster students made gifts B for needy and orphaned children. Man and His Environment students began several pro- jects. They gathered up clothes to take to the Battered Women's Center for women and children in crisis. They also went downtown giving needed warm clothes to Dallas’ street people. The clusters at Skyline were concerned and did something about it. Their involve- ment was beneficial to them and to those they helped. Man and His Environment student Kristi Tillery said, “Helping others in need gives everyone a good feeling. If you are in trouble it is good to know that someone cares enough to help. -Angela Ivy elinda Smith gives a young Baylor Hospital pa- 1 tient a toy that was made in the Fashion cluster. Photo by K. Buck Sharing with an elderly friend. Bill Shaw. Mrs. Weiler. and Kenneth Frazier sing carols after giv- ing flowers from Horticulture clus- ter. Photo by B. Col- lins 176 Clusters Horticulture P.M. Back: Mrs. Weller, Joe Dixon Danny Scott 2nd row: Dallas Brown. Catrina Porter. Vicki Peters. Mr. Skinner Front: Jenny Dixon. Andrea Gallegos. Shelly Hurst Carpentry Bock: William Clemmons. Kevin Gardiner. Gerardo Gomez. Arnoldo Narro. Felipe Cantu. Frank Phillips. Michael Romero, teacher Dutch Wigman 2nd row: Ronald Floyd. Raymon Narro. Mack Jones. Otis Banks, Corey Flanagan. Gabino Garza Front: Gerrod Barber. Charles Haygood. Louis Lindsley. John Freeman. Daniel Martin P.M. Plastics Back: Teacher W.E. Smith. Selawin Norris. Sean Andrews. Jame Cox. Jeff Jeffrey 4lh row: Terry Wheeler. Victor Strickland. Adrienne McCowan. Burt Bell 3rd row: Stephanie Cook. Mario Delgado. Pat Patter- son. Percey Bryant 2nd row: Eddie Edwards. Kenneth Collier. Jason Johnson Front: (officers) Darren Roberson. Vince Williams. Stacy Bradley, Gary Stribling. Derrick Johnson. Ervin Powers Community service 177 Cluster students got excited about Christmas. They shared their spirit and had fun doing it. HRISTMAS PROJECTS MAKE FUN FOR ALL The Christmas spirit infected everyone, and the clusters at Skyline quicky got involved. The students and instuctors began thinking of projects to promote the spirit of giving. Even a Scrooge could be a part of their won- _____________________derful spirit. “You really get into the By getting involved, the spirit of giving when you students promoted the good start hplninp nthprs ” wiU of skVline as wel1 as start neiping otners. their cluster xhey Earned -Don Burris________________________ something from all their busy activity, too. Interior Design student. Don Burris, said “You really get into the spirit of giving when you start helping others.” The art related clusters were some of the forerunning Christmas thinking clusters. Commercial Art students rolled up their sleeves and went to work painting Christmas scenes on windows at the McDonald’s at Jim Miller and R.L. Thornton. Interior Design students made bright red and green orna- ments to be given away. The Fashion cluster students sewed bus- ily on Christmas items to sell and give. They worked on stockings and other items to share during the holiday season. Stockings were also made by concerned Child Care students. The Christmas spirit was evident in the busy clusters. They made the season truly jolly. •Angelo Ivy Amber Ander- son carefully puls the finishing touches on a Christmas ar- rangement. Photo by R. Halford 178 Clusters Fred l.oring . Richard Davis. Larry Chambers, and Roderick Bowens work hard making Christmas goodie photo by R. Halford hild Care teacher Mrs. Hunt and student Barbara V-J Bell prepare for a Christmas party for the pre- schoolers. Photo by M. Rocha | usy at work, interior design student Devona Swincy designs Christinas ornaments. Photo by B. Collins Photography Pre-cluster Back: Wendy Fultz. Schon Martin. Sam Grafford. Dennis Campa, Chris Glover. Jason Sullivan 3rd row: Broderick Farrar. Daniel Bowlden. Nelson Grady. George Tarrant 2nd row: Hope Williams. Lara Harrison. Dana Henry. Adam Pena Loza. Jamison TumlinsonFront: Aracely Alfaro. Deborah Hill. Kim An- derson. Gloria Perez. Aurora Gomez. Peyton Knight Photography A.M. Bock: Chris Carol. Wayne Bradley. Luiz Gamboa. Wendy Woodruff. Anthony Newhouse3rd row: Juanita Carter. Cindy Garza. jvji tccTemple, Yancy Bearden 2nd row: Ahn Phan( Angic St'egelJShinqua Webb. Tera Edwards Front: Suzann Byrd. Ricky Mus- grave. Sonja Jackson Cabinet Making A.M. Back: John Tovar. Eric Talent. Phillip Lockhart. Kevin Williams. Bernard Gray Front: Daryl Moss. Billy Lane. Tyrance Barnett. Oscar Herrera Community service 179 Silk-screening l-shirls was only one important job provided by Trina Smith and the Commercial art cluster. Photo by H. Pham. During a power outage. Byron Bailey. Creg Aber- crombie. Rommel Artis, and Danny Gooch pull through by stringing emergency lighting. Photo by ). Beebe Appliance repair Back: teacher Ed Coleman. Corey Grant. Mario Val- tierra -4th row: Vincent Gipson 3rd row: Wcndall Johnson. Greg Wil- liams. Bryan Hilliard. Charles Hill 2nd row. David Cushingberry, Michael Webb. Gary Skinner. John Brown Front: Jeanelle Archie. Mar- gie Pinida. Michael Fredrick. Charles Walker. Britt Thompson 180 Clusters CLUSTERS PROVIDE SCHOOL SERVICES Aside from offering valuable academic experiences, clusters helped out the school by providing services to members of the school. Among the items and services clus- ters provided were attractive landscaping, designing school posters and videotaping T 7 special events. JLlorticulture was one oi ThP hnru horticulture served the the best clusters to be in. cluster Being around flowers just f.® 10®1 by pr0Vld,ng , r , i floral arrangements, gave you a cheerful, happy planting flowers and feeling.” Kelley Mosley making football mums. “Horticulture was one of the best clusters to be in. Being around flowers just gave you a cheerful, happy feel- ing.” said junior Kelley Mosley. Complementing the landscaping Hor- ticulture did on the outside of the building. Commercial Art served the school by decorat- ing the inside of the school. Students made posters and donated work to be displayed in any of several display cases. I actually loved Commercial Art. It gave you a feeling of freedom and challenge when you could express your feelings and ideas using pictures.” said Michael Sutherland. Another service Commecial Art pro- vided to the school was silk-screening t-shirts. Cluster services went beyond beautify- ing the school and making items for students' amusement. The T.V. Art cluster performed the role of documentarian for the school. Vid- eotaping guest speakers, producing the channel 2 cable station and providing televi- sion productions throughout Skyline were only a few of the services that T.V. Arts pro- vided to the school. Learning job skills and serving Skyline made the Commercial Art, Horticulture and T.V. Arts clusters valuable members of the Skyline family. -Cynthia White Demonstrating how to pre- pare flower ar- rangements. Mrs. Weiler demands total concentration from Kelly Mosley. Photo by M. Phil- lips In Television arts, An- thony Bailey aims the camara for a video production. Photo by T. Vallier eclrical trades Hack: Kevin Bene. Salvador Guzman. |oe Sadler. John ly. Danny Gooch. Greg Abercrombie. Front: Rommel Artis. Byron iley. Vincent Harris Pre-interior Design Back: Beth Maker. Kim Timmons. Redonna Christian. Marlena Long. Lisanne Tallman. Tracy Carter 2nd row: Rosa Flores. Bruce Phillips. Chandra Brown. Angela Kisscntancr. Lisa Oakes. Heidi Monson Front: Holly McKeehan. Irma Barajas. Ann Adams School service 181 WORKING TOGETHER HELPS CLUSTERS People with different interests and jobs, working together free of charge? Everyone helping each other to help themselves was a reality at Skyline. Students in a variety of clusters with a vast number of goals and in- terests found great benefit in working to- gether to make their jobs easier and better. Clusters worked together to do things for themselves and others. Some clusters had ----------------------------------“mini-clusters” within ‘ ‘ Working with other clus- ters helps everyone.” manufacturing and -Fred Lowrancecons,ruction clusters. ----------------------------------Students could study the broad subject and then go into a more specified area of interest. In the transportation cluster students worked in the areas of automotive technol- ogy. diesel mechanics and paint and body. These three groups all worked on cars but they provided very different services. Manufacturing students worked in a even greater variety of areas such as technical drafting, machine shop, welding, sheet metal and pre-engineering and quality control. They were able to share materials, interests and difficulties. One of the worst problems they faced was lack of students. Students probably worked together more closely than other clusters in the construction cluster as they were all responsible for a final product. Students worked separately in the areas of carpentry, plumbing, electrical wir- ing. bricklaying, cabinetmaking and metal working. They then combined their separate skills to build a complete house. But to build a complete house, they had to know how to arrange it. So students in the architecture cluster designed buildings for them. We have to follow guidelines given to us when we begin designing any project.” explained architecture student Fred Lowr- ance about making the plans. These guidelines were the assignments more like the business world. The architec- ture students also designed the Dallas Skyline picture painted in The Three Seasons Restaurant in food service. Working together with other clusters helped when clusters got in a bind. too. When the equipment in T.V. arts cluster was down, students in electronics were able to help with parts and services needed in the repair. Advanced training in other areas helped also. Computer cluster student Mark Brines said, The training on programs in the cluster could help with programs in the math clus- ter.” Working together always made the job easier and maybe even more fun. •Angela Ivy Electronics cluster stu- dents work on an experiment in D-C voltage adjustment that will help on testing T.V. arts equipment. Photo by M. Rocha 182 Clusters U lumbing student Alvin Green solders a water line on a water heater to be used in a home. Photo by M. Rocha A ii Conditioning cluster students Bill Saddler anil Chris Vasquez learn to pipe a system for a home. Photo by R. Halford Computer cluster students Yolonda Pace and Angela Scott record information from a program. Photo by |. Lopez I ose Rojas works on drafting a design that may be used by the construction cluster. Photo by S. Cal- lahan S hool servin' 1 Hlf Giving helping hand AIDS OTHER SCHOOLS “An clusters deserved to be thanked for their willing assistance in helping ...” Thank you. Skyline CDC. on behalf of DISD for services rendered.” All clusters de- served to bo thanked for their willing assis- tance in helping Skyline and other schools with duties and problems. Horticulture was responsible for doing part of the school landscaping and selling _______________ and arranging flowers and mums for Homecoming and other occasions dis- trict wide. We (horticulture) do about 18 graduations in May for the district. said --------------- assistant Jo Ann Weiler. Silkscrccned T-shirts and posters for or- ganizations were produced in commercial art. We assembled two sculptured clocks for a district wide PTA banquet. said Gayla Burgess. The cluster was also responsible for designing and illustrating the Search book- let. the Curriculum for DISD Career Centers and other DISD booklets and pamphlets. Problems unique to Skyline were also handled by clusters. During the blackout, electrical trades set up lights in the offices. Bricklaying anchored down swingsets for child care cluster and built wheelchair ramps on stairs in the horticulture department. Some clusters performed services con- tinually for the school. Special banquets and luncheons for DISD representatives, along with the daily lunches served to staff mem- bers were part of food service’s contribution to Skyline. “Graphics produced almost all of the printed material needed by the school.” said instructor James Adams. The CDC program proved beneficial to the school district because of its varied ser- vices made available. -Carolyn Davila Paul Pierce, a student in the architecture cluster, checks his model of a two-story house. Photo by k. Hurd Checking for straightness. Robert guy finishes his plastics project. Photo by K. Hurd Carefully checking the cut. Larry Mosley cutsa pipe for school athletic equipment. Photo by J. Lopez 184 Clusters f hocking for cleanliness. Roderick Bowens and Urry Chambers prepare to cut some meat. Photo by V. Bagiev Smoothing the mortar. Darrin Robertson prepares to lay some bricks. Photo by D. Locke Aulomechanics A.M.(Frank) Hack: Richard Perez. Michael Scott. Tony Craven. Tony Latlimore. James Davidson. Jimmy Randle. Dcddrick Jennings. Joe Es- camilla Front: Javier Velasquez. Samuel Ramirez. John Salazar. Joseph Ross, Enrique Meza. Merejildo Montoya Automechanics A.M. (Guffey) Hack: Jose Medrano. Jes- sieOrtez. Robert Pickard. Bobby Walker. William Barnes. Boyce Collins, Steven Pruitt. Dwayn Bailey. Clarence Anjomi. James Stone Front: Darrell Beamon. Jerry Put- ton. Jasper Moore. Marcus Scruggs. Rodney Ewing. An- thony Nicks P.M. Hotel Management Class Back: Scott Gibson. Janet Broussard. Kimberly Walker. Shuncelia Lewis. Elena Vela. Deyanira i.ozano. Carlos Sandoval 2nd row: Althea Young. Marilyn Bolton. Curtis Jones. Carla Lawrence. Jcronc Crump Front: Sharonda McGee. Sandra Gallegos, teacher l.eta Durret. Rhonda Jackson. Karen Stubblefield ‘holography A.M. Bock: Chris Carol. Wayne ISiaiih .uiz Gamboa. Wendy Woodruff. Anthony NowIioijm ;rd oiv: Juanita Carter. Cindy Garza. Mistee 'I emplc. Y.mc j Jearden 2nd row: Anh PhanMiigel. Qhiinqn.i Vebb. Tera Edwards Front: Suzann Byrd. Kir.ky Mu.v jrave. Sonja Jackson $r+ rp • School service 185 UTTING THE THEORIES INTO PROFIT-MAKING A, Working with accessories helped design stu- deni Richard Story to come up with new ideas for de- corating. Richard worked for Gerald Tomlin Association of Interior Desig- ners. Photo by k. Buck in average high school student’s day consisted of attending classes, going home and then hitting the books. But not all students were average ones. A percentage of advanced cluster students were able to hold down either after school or weekend jobs to make money and learn at the same time. Second year child care student Sabrina Crowder worked at the Pumpkin Patch Nur- sery School after school. Sabrina said. “It was so easy getting started in this job because 1 already knew exactly what to expect. I knew how to treat children so that they wouldn’t give you dirty looks.” Jason Ivey heard about construction clus- ter at Skyline and this was why he chose to come here. After attending school every day. he went to Ivey Lumber Company and put in his hours. 1 knew all about cabinet making long before 1 got the job. but my cluster helped me to understand different techniques that can be used in this type of work.” said Jason. As a second year student in graphics, Kellie Zahn was hired by Twinkle Printers where she worked as a typesetter. “Working at Twinkle gives me a chance to execute the skills 1 had acquired by being in graphics cluster.” said Kellie. Twinkle owners also encouraged her to remain with them after her graduation and told her of programs at Bastfield that would allow her to continue her education. Interior design had two students who were able to do well in class and hold down after school jobs. Richard Story was a third year interior design student who worked at Gerald Tomlin Association of Interior Designers. 1 learned so much that I didn’t know about design. Having a job related to what you really enjoy doing is a great experience.” Richard commented. As a second year student. Barbra Har- rington worked at County Seat where she used her skills to match colors and fabrics for customers. I get a chance to help people match up different outfits. This was one of the basic things that I first learned in my cluster, so 1 am really benefiting from my classes at school and the job 1 have.” Barbra said. It was advantageous to be able to attend school, learn and make money all in the same Getting paid and receiving valuable ex- perience at the same time were great advan- tages for a substantial number of cluster stu- dents. _________________________________ -Gloria Limas W lowly we learn. Childcare student Sabrina Crow- der shows a daycare pupil at Pumpkin Patch Nur- sery how to match shapes. Photo by k. Buck P yping our cares away, kellie Zahn finishes up a caption. Besides being a typesetter for school pub- lications. kellie also worked at Twinkle Printers after school. Photo by M. Rocha lHb Clusters Mulching colors of foimica. rug and fabrics was one of the many jobs interior design student Barbra Harrington did. She used these same talents at County Seat to help customers with their purchases. Photo by | Babb Hurd work is u part of Jason Ivey's job at Ivey Lumber. Jason carries materials to a check out urea for a customer. He isa student in theconslruction cluster. Photo by J. Lopez Sheet Metal A.M. Back: Steve Perry. Wendell Middleb- rook. Michael Johnson Front: Charles Harris. Donte Smith. Jeffrey Nicols. Darren Evans, teacher Charles Richardson Sheet Metal P.M. Back: Sonny Wclborn, Bobby Armstead. Robbie Henderson Front: Thomas Havins. Michael Rhoads, teacher Charles Richardson Commercial Art Pre-cluster A.M. I.eft to Right: LaSalle Anders. Trina Price. Shonda Zeno. Shane Cochran Plastics P.M. Back: teacher Don Kinney. Patrick Patter- son. Gary Stribling. Stephanie Cook. Patrick Downs. Dar- ren Robertson. Palmer Cotton. Geron Holmes. Derrick Johnson 2nd row: Jesus Torres. Raymond Harris. Ervin Powers. Vincent Wilson. Juan Dennett. Kenneth Collier. Victor Strickland Front: Vincent Revenskiul. James Roberts. Gerald Jackson. Tony Call. Calvin Lord. Michael Jones. Derrick Turner OJT 187 Electrical Appliances P.M. Hock: teacher Ed Coleman 3rd row: Raymond Franklin. Robbie Johnson. Jimmy Mil- ler 2nd row: Jason Perkins. Rogor Guignard Front: Chris- topher Fortenberry. Edourd Guignard. Carlos Jackson yy [J-' Interior Design A.M. Back: Dcvona Swiney. Tracy Archer. Michelle Hood 3rd row: Donyale Birks. Barbara Thomas. Jamesa Molen. Becky Lehmann. Patricia Buie. Dondra Jones 2nd row: Dawn Hubbard, teachor Susan Thorton. Tamara Jernigan Front; Beverly Powell, Raquel Rojas. Wendy Strieklin. Stephanie Thorton Auto Body A.M. Back: Eric Hunter. Ruben Ibanna. Stephen Whitaker. Ion Turner. Frederick Dupree. Fre- derick Chambers 2nd row: teacher W.D. Brewer. James White, Joel Police. John Davenport. Alvin Justice. James Birdwell. Sean Franklin. Roderick Hynson. teachor Jeff Henderson Front: Lance Shaw. Ruben Limon. Selso Sol- eno. Joe Lozano. Chris Cantu 188 Clusters 1 alculating OCATIONAL TRADES HAVE VALUABLE I. OJT the total. Tami DeWever per- forms the final task in helping a cus- tomer at the Casa l.inda Bakery. Photo by K. Buck I oel Morales’ typical day was a lot different from most other students at Skyline. He was involved in the on-the-job training program and left school in time to be at the Bevon Shier Nursing Home by 2:15. Joel’s job consisted of helping the cook.making desserts and picking up dishes. Joel, a member of the food service cluster, got his job with the cluster teacher’s help. I was sitting in class and the teacher came up and asked me if I needed a job.’’ said Joel. 1 went for an interview and 1 was hired. Many other students who were members of vocational clusters had the opportunity to participate in the OJT program. From involvement in the transportation cluster, several students were able to acquire jobs. Jim Hatley was employed at W. O. Bankston. Greg Saldivar at C and H Tranpor- tation and Howard Hodge at Eason Automo- tive. The horticulture cluster had one student. Jodi Marino, involved in OJT. She worked at McShan Florist from 1 to 5 in the afternoon. 1 really appreciate the opportunity that the OJT program gives. said Jodi. 1 have gained so much valuable experience by work- ing at a large business like McShans.” In addition to Joel, the food service clus- ter had six other students involved in OJT. Tammy DeWever and Marjorie Terrain both worked at the Casa Linda Bakery. Tonya Bass worked at Baylor Hospital and Sonja Shelly worked at McDonalds. Two students. Tracy Williams and Charlie Hernandez, worked in grocery stores. Most of the students involved in OJT ap- preciated the opportunity they were given. Students got valuable experience in a field in which they were interested. Working at Bevon Shier is really fun.” said Joel. The people are great. It really is a good experience.” Other vocational clusters that had OJT programs but no students currently involved included manufacturing, air conditionin' g refrigcration and heating and plastics. -Sheri Slodghill W nue worning in .vic.-man norm, juui pui the finishing touches on a flower arrangement. Photo by K. Buck Taking orders was a regular assignment for Sonia Shelly who worked at McDonalds for her 0)T program. Photo by k. Vassallo ojt 189 New opportunities FOUND THROUGH OJT “W ill ew. exciting opportunities in the career field ... go into a vocation now. do not wait!” Sound like a good idea? The clusters thought so. too. On-the-job training, better known as OJT. is not restricted to vocational training. Many students that planned to go on to jobs that required higher education could still get experience and pay with jobs through their clusters. As the final phase of the cluster prog- ram. OJT provides excellent opportunity to see what one’s chosen field is like in reality, and it allows one to apply the knowledge gained in the cluster program for a grade, as well as pay.” said senior architecture student Andy Albin. Architecture was one of the many clusters that provided this opportunity for students. Other clusters were computers, photography, cinematography. T.V. arts, man and his environment and graphics. The Computer cluster had a 90 % job placement rate. Students worked in a variety of jobs related to computers. La Shelia Tubbs and Gerald Baber got jobs at the Federal Re- serve Bank. Mark Brines and Alan Hall got jobs at Texas Instruments. Computer cluster student Lucille I.asley said. OJT provides opportunities that could not be found in a regular high school. Photography and cinematography stu- dents had opportunities to work with major studios. Man and his environment students were able to do many new things not usually possible for high school students. Dr. Martha Williams said. The man and his environ- ment cluster has had numerous students in- volved in OJT. We have paid employees for senators and law firms. On-the-job training provided valuable experience for cluster students and was in- teresting as well as beneficial. •Angola Ivy Studying to learn extra materials will help computer cluster student l.ucille Us- ley on her 0)T. Photo by M. Rocha 190« Clusters rchitecture was one cluster tli.it offered students .in extensive OJT program. Fred l.owrance was one student who took advantage of the program by work- ing at PI.H Architects. Photo by M. Rocha P utting the finishing touches on a jacket teaches Lenice Lopez skills she can use on OJT. Photo by B. Crosby I n preparation for OJT. Danny Kent draws a two point ■ perspective for a house design. Photo by M. Rocha One of the many students in Man and His Environ- ment. Kristi Tillery is involved in community ac- tivities through OJT. Photo by H. Pham Cosmetology Pre-cluster A.M.Back: Melany Hardy. Gina Garga. Patricia Perez. Sherry Pennington. Donise Woods. Tanya Lindsey. Moncella Burch 2nd roiv: Lucila Carcia. Maribel Ramirez. Cindy Davis. Tanya Washington. Bridgcttc McCoy, Ronda Jeffreys. Sandy Johnson Front: Audra Breedlove, Sandra Davenport. Jennifer Hill. Teresa Hernandez. Maria Campres. Lanonda Riggins. Matika Bivins. Felicia Taylor Pre-Commercial Art P.M. Back: Eric Roberson. Howard Smoot. Warren Purifoy. Mark Steele. Dee Luster. Scott Harper. Kevin Jenkins. Dan Durrctl Front: Lisa Lewis. Shelisa Taylor. Kris Johnson. Rochelle Smith. Deon Ram- lal. Robert Arredondo. Chris Kyle Transportation Back: Matt Thompson. Cory McCor- mack. Rickey Eliyonda. Darren Sascbce. Malcom Wil- liams. Jose Casanoria. Kham Lui. LaYnccta Shipman. Gloria Spillman. Sharon JenningsFront: Clay White. An- thony Zackcry. Tai Walker. Rudalfo Martinez. Vance Turner. Fred Young Commercial Art P.M. Back: Kirk Vinson. Keith Mailed. Catrice Smith 2nd row: Steve Nichols. Wes Groom. Charles Hodges. Dawn Houston. Denice Jackson Front: Joanna Bradley. LeMona Payne. Rosa Hall. Angie Garcia, teacher Gayla Burgess OJT 191 CLUSTERS FIND WAY TO SCRAPE UP CASH M oney makes the world go round. And money also makes the clusters at Skyline function. Architecture student Daniel Knight works on putting together a four-inch scale according to the floor plan. Photo by S. Calla- han Unfortunately, not all cluster money comes from an all generous district. So, clus- ters had to come up with a means of bringing in money on their own — and their answer was - Let’s make something and sell it!” Nine clusters at Skyline were in business for themselves, making and selling almost everything. Horticulture made and sold every type of floral design imaginable. Mums, carnations and other products were available to the stu- dent body in the student center during all lunch periods. What some people may not have known was that this cluster also catered weddings and graduations. The food and management cluster pro- vided the food for the hungry human beings known as teachers. The price on these meals was slightly higher than the average school cafeteria prices. Some of these plates were prepared entirely by students. Special guests could also be a part of these special feasts held on certain days in the cluster restaurant. Three Seasons. Fashion is in! Fashion is elegant! Fash- ion is also at Skyline! This cluster designed and made complete outfits. These pieces of clothing were sold and were sometimes dis- played in the glass showcases in the hall- ways. Commercial art spent most of its time dong projects for clubs and other organiza- tions. They did everything from the printing of t-shirts to the making of the NO SMOKING signs around the school. The construction cluster had its students help in the building of different types of homes — from dog to people. The plastics cluster made different types of articles. Some of them were: picture frames, key chains and name tags. Graphics specialized in printing diffe- rent bits of information on paper. This in- cluded making business cards to printing the school’s daily bulletin. Manufacturing made belt buckles, dominoes and other special assignments re- quested by teachers and students. Elliott Kennedy said, Manufacturing has been a big success in my life as far as my career is con- cerned.” In a sense. Skyline could be considered a mini-shopping mall. There certainly was plenty to buy and sell and the clusters made it all possible. - Gloria Limas A.M. Diesel Mechanics Back: John Case. Arturo Pinon. Robert Beverly Derrick Williams. Jeff Butler. Kevin Adams, teacher Joe Cudmore 2nd row: Cleon Williams. Patrick Munson. Fred Skinner. David Thompson, James Pettis Front: Ubaldo DeLeon, Morcclino Martinez John Sanchez. Jaime Villela 192 Clusters Commercial art students Alissa Green and Trina Smith work on a silk-screening design. Photo by V. Bagley ommerciai art student Michael Sutherland works on one of his drawing assignments. Photo by V. Bagley Bobbie Curry cuts the ribbon off a decoration in the horticulture cluster. Photo by V. Bagley nematography A.M. Buck: Raymond Bethel. Christ- ra Bizor. Walter Bolton. Bruce Crosby 2nd row: J.P. idd. I.ori Freeman. Trcchia King. Brian MacDonough ont: Ricardo Martinez. Derrick Rowdcn. Rene Salinas, inifer Silmon. Ellis Wamsley. Jennifer White Photography P.M. Back: Richard Halford. Hiedi De- vel. Chrishunda Moore. Leslie Rahuba. Danny Rose Front: Stanley Davis. Denice Taylor. Lauren Mayborn. Jeff Thompson. Ronni Jcrnigan P.M. Manufacturing Back: Michael Taylor. Joel Sex- ton. Armando Gloria Front: Lonny Doyle. Thomas Caldwell. Anthony Crouch. Gilbert Rodrigez. teacher Glenn Easley Money matters 193 TUDENTS MAKE ITEMS FOR SALE TO PUBLIC F or many years the clusters have been producing objects that were for industry use and this year was no exception. Commercial Art silk-screened designs on t-shirts, designed different cluster and club logos, made advertising posters, and drew special announcements to be posted around the school. ‘‘We try to get all of the fundamentals of art taught to the students before their last year in this cluster.” said second year student Kirk Lockhart. Plastics made picture frames, mugs, combs and other purchasable items. They also took special orders from both the faculty and student body. “Plastics is a cluster that lets you learn more about the trade than just the basics, said Roy Pleasant. Construction made a large quantity of products from dollhouses to drawing boards. lastics instructor William Smith shows Terrance Neal. Derick Austin and Vincent Wilson how to cut metal plates to be used later to construct belt buckles. Photo by K. Hurd Graphics made business cards, specially designed note pads and many other products including Skyline’s daily bulletin to the teachers. Horticulture made special plant holders to be used in the home or at an office. They also put together small plants to form decora- tive pieces for any place of business. Manufacturing made everything from dominoes to belt buckles. Individual, as well as group orders were taken. “You can go di- rectly into business for yourself once you complete the requirements in this cluster,” said manufacturing student Courtney Holy. No matter what the area of business a person was involved in. the cluster offered something that could be of use. ■Gloria Limas Using his knowledge about graphics student. Eddie Osby slowly removes paper from a printer, that was used to make a sign. Photo by D. Locke 194 Clusters Selling plants is one way that Horticulture raises money. Billy Shaw waters poinsettias so they will be ready to by Christmas. Photo by R. Halford Carefully they work. Plastics student Peter Melone watches as Rodger Wiles removes the cast off of an art decoration, one of the products sold in Plastics. Photo by M. Rocha Eric Baggett works on cutting plates into small squares to later be used on a piece that will be sold. Photo by K. Hurd Computer P.M. Bock row. Jim Siegel. Gary Smith. Brian Tinnin. Mike Hill.Catrina Craft. Jason Furr. Tony Dzib, Fred Harris.5lh rotv: Paula Jones. Rodney Durham. Harold Hopkins. Pam Woodberry. Doug Ware. Aretha Adams. Cynthia Barr. -Jfh row. Danny George. Michael Butler. Philip Bosher. Michael Gipson. Francisco Robclina. Lynncll Oliver. WindcII Williams. Theor- dore Faulkner,.ird row: Rhondall Lloyd. Misty Hinoiosa. Teresa Soudcr. Marshcttc Reddick. Sylvia Moore. Roscoe Harris. 2nd row: Rebecca Jackson. Linda Villarreal. Chantay Jones. Derrick Davis. Belle Collins. Jalonda Pierce. Connally Erwin. Front row. Angela Grey. Yoshckia Kaiser. Lornae Jefferson TV Arts P.M. Bock; Brian Davis. Lee Allen. Keith Lyon -1th row: Bill Gray. Warren Story. Todd Altenhofel. 3rd row: Kim Kettle- son. Gina Medina. Roderick Miller. Lupe Martinez. Rosie Vil- lareal 2nd row: Lottie Wilson. Vickie Tate. Shirlette DePillars. Kelly Davis. Lynn Miller Jeff Froclich Front: Elise Frazier. Cari Bosch. Laurie Hendricks. Adrienne Thacker Pre-Cosmetology Back: Jerry Royal. Dawn Stevenson. Catalina Gibbs. Melissa Chapa 3rd row: Michelle Romero. Roberta Trosie, Cayccc Goebel. Silvia Resendez. Roshan Thornton 2nd row: Shanda Shelton. Dorctta Battle. Felicia Gauthier Teresa Patton Front.Anna Alvarado. Margeret Romo. Keshia Wedgeworth, Silvia Martinez. Shawna Meeks, teacher Ethel Hancock Money matters 195 PRODUCTS FOR THE HOME FROM SCHOOL 196 Clusters With Skyline clusters working hard throughout the year, it would be easy to assume that the majority of the products made in these classes were for the school’s benefit. Horticulture grew a variety of plants for indoor and outdoor use. Students grew small plants for general home use as well as put together decorative arrangements. Mr. Skin- ner teaches us everything from landscaping to growing plants.” said horticulture student Jodi Marino. In addition to all of the clothes they sold during the year in the “Skyline Exclusive Shop,” fashion design stayed busy sewing everything from aprons to cooking mits. Fashion student Cassandra Robinson said, “This cluster lets you learn how to make gar- ments and then sell them.” “If you carefully follow your curriculum, sewing can be very easy, even to the beginner. said Rhonda Mathis. Students in Food and Management spent most of their time in the kitchen preparing lunches for special occasions within the school and making specially ordered plates. These plates of food could be ordered by either students or school personnel. The price on these meals was a bit higher than in the school cafeteria, but the cluster received no complaints. Contruction built every object imagina- ble from doghouses to small replicas of fam- ous buildings. With all of the good Skyline produced, maybe someday shopping malls will be obso- lete. -Gloria Limas Members of the fashion cluster Kathy McCaskill. Kim Wright. Jane Murphy. Schnckwa Lewis and Kim Campbell make Christmas stockings to give at the Chrildren's Hospital. They also make Christmas items to sell to the student body. Photo by D. Locke After cutting and sanding. Tray Waters sprays stain on his sign. Once it dries, the plaque will be sold. Photo by R. Halford Not letting a bum leg keep him down. Food Service student Tim Eggbrecht prepares to cut up cornbread to serve to teachers in the food service restaur- ant. Three Seasons. In addition to serving food in the restaurant, food service took special orders from the pub- lic. Photo by K. Vassallo Mums were one of many projects horticulture clus- ter was known for. Heath Campbell and Chris Greer show Frank Teague the three types of mums avail- able so he can make his choice. Photo by ' V. Bagiev Equipment like this lathe allows manufacturing student Ronald )ames to produce quality pro- ducts. Ronald cuts the wood by pressing a blade into the wood as the lathe turns the table leg. Soon it will be a finished table, ready to sell. Photo by B. Crosby Graphics Art A.M. Back: Michael Gurst. Keith Burns. Alfredo Heredia, Steve Petty. 2nd row: Faboila Parra. David Martinez. Carla Walker. Front: teacher lames Adams. Belinda Pena. Mary Valez. Mary Reyes, Kerry Willis. Graphics Art P.M. Back: Robert Selmon. Mark Urguhart. An- thony Musgrove. Kelvin Johnson. 3rd row: teacher James Adams. Clyde Strokes. Tiyi Carter, Liberace Bell,2nd row: Cesar Segura. Keith Collier. Denise Duncan. Front: Hung Nguyen. Kellie Zahn. Carolyn Davila Fashion Design A.M. Back: Jane Murphy, teacher Meta Richard. 4th row: Katrina Cooks. Catherine Maccaskill. Lamonica Haw- kins. Channal Gross. Laevening King 3rd row: Priscilla Price. Krista Otts. Belinda Smith. Belentha Choyce. Kim Wright. 2nd row. Schnekwa Lewis. Rosa Anna Garcia. Tin York Froitt: Kim Kimball. Kccia Ellis. Tierra White. Vicki Warren Iron Work A.M. Back: Tony Duvall. Robert Gilmore. Billy McBride. Kris Kidd, teacher Gary Adams. Front: Paul Mokay. Stacy Stanley Fashion P.M. Bock: Sheryl Crook, teacher Meta Richard. Tillic Robinson. Lafayette Kennedy 4th row: Margarita Rod- riguez. Miriam Dominguez. Sonya Murophy. Pamela Lovclady 3rd row: Cynthia Rogers. Tina Barron. Johnny Moreno 2nd row: Katherine Grothe. Sheva Jones. DcWanna Durden, Vanteasir Henderson. Joyce Horton Front: Aritha Dixon. Kimisha Floyd. Vickie Wilson. Jacquelin Jackson. Vita Choice Pre-cluster TV arts Back: Joy House. Chelsea Crisford. Felicia Chatman. Fredi Coleman Front: Teresa Portillo. Steve DeLeon. Tonya Romo. Cheryl Alexander TV Radio Repair Back: Bobby Sanders. Anthony Warren. Hector Felip. Gerald Johnson. Joe Herrera. Jason Benton 2nd row: Charles Mercado. David Anthony. Carlos Sandoval. Andres Pena. James Curtin Front: Chris Cogborn. teacher Mike Stanley. Kennard Bowens. Ricky Thompson, Steve Conway. Bobby Herrera Manufacturing Back: Thomas Caldwell. Michael Taylor. Joel Sexton Front: teacher Glenn Easley. Armando Gloria. Gilbert Rodriguez. Lonny Doyle 198 Clusters Fairs, competitions SHOW LOCAL TALENT Probably one of the most interesting as- pects of being in a cluster was the thought of being able to compete in a specific craft. Just about every cluster at Skyline was involved in some form of competition. The math cluster participated in various ---------------------- mathematics con- tests. Members from advanced math clas- ses volunteered to compete in these We get a chance to re- view other projects that are really creative at these from toothpicks to developing more complex and researched scientific projects. “Competing in science fairs allows you to widen your horizons as far as science is concerned because you get to view different studies,” said Sharon Fisher. Science fairs were common events in just about all Dallas high schools and the science cluster had a tradition of consistently earning awards and honors at these fairs. fairs.” tto Bielss serves as sponsor and picks up trophies in the absence of Irene Whiscnhunl. The computer team won the first place trophy while the math team won third in sweepstakes. Photo by H. Pham contests according to their abilities in higher math. Many students were selected by Mu Alpha Theta sponsors to compete in contests. If the math teachers felt a certain student was capable of representing Skyline in a positive manner, they were asked to participate in that cetain event. The level of competition was high as math cluster student Due Tran explained. Math contests allow you to meet other people that are superior in many aspects of mathematics.” The science cluster had many students participate in contests from building models -Amy Bynum Late in the spring semester, the school’s science fair was held. The top projects went on to the local science fair held at the Dallas Convention Center. Horticulture participated in the yearly Plants and Flowers Show at Farmer’s Market. Here, different products grown and made by some of the students in cluster were put on display and later judged. “We get a chance to review other projects that are really creative at these fairs,” said Amy Bynum. Throughout the school year, the thrill and pressure of competition kept cluster stu- dents busy working on projects and strengthening their skills. •Gloria Limos Reading and studying is the only way Zachary Van Black could prepare himself for an upcoming math contest at Plano High School. Photo by M. Phillips Math cluster student Naomi Robinson helps Keith Buck review for a math contest to be held later in the month. Photo by M. Phillips During his chemistry class. Michael Gray carefully studies the structure of molecules. Later in the year, his science project will be giving a more thorough view of these structures. Photo by H. Pham 1 4 Competition 199 Commercial Ari A.M. Back: Barry (cnkins. Danielle Wilcox- son. Vicki Krone, teacher Richard Ashton. Arnold Autry, lesse l.eal. Kingsley Ihekwaba 2nd row: Rhonda Robertson. Renee Medina. Jose Viliapando. I.eo Undin. James Partin. Carol Ponder. Diana Biretz. Denise Acuff. Nicol Nichols 2nd Year Aeronautics A.M. Back: teacher True Putney. Jeff Turner. Ed Thompson. Kelvin Easter. Mark Korba. Sean Mulroy Front: Attapol Sookma. Lam Dinh. Elmer Case. Jason Griffin Advanced Commercial Art Back: Jose Ibara. Mike Suther- land. Kirk Lcckhart. Steve Webb. James Moore. Rene Meza 2nd row. Michelle Perez. Bridget Sims. Norma Lopez. Jeri Davis Front: teacher Gayla Burgess. Trina Smith. Angela Barrett. Dawn Delaney. Dorletta Russell 3rd Year Aeronautics P.M. Back, teacher True Putney. Mike Cunningham. Robert Benavides. Mark Korba. Jody Brown Front. Joe Gonzales. Lam Dinh. Sean Mulroy. Daryl Hall. Pete Rios With a wave of the magic wand, science cluster student Richard Bacon practices the magic of al- chemy on Halloween Day. Richard was considered one of the cluster's top students with considerable chance to havea regional winner in the Science Fair held in March. Photo by H. Pham Rachel Gotholf gees over some ot the type of ques- tions that will appear on the Richardson High School math contest. Photo by H. Pham 200 Clusters Academics give CHANCE TO COMPETE A few clusters were fortunate enough to have students that rose at the chance to com- pete in different competitions. These clusters were Mathematics, Sci- ence. and Foreign Language. Each year the Math cluster provides a handful of students who compete at the annual mathematics contest in Dallas. The students with the highest scores are picked to advance to other contests in the state. The Science cluster had students that placed exceptionally high in every category at the yearly regional science fair in Dallas in the Spring of '84. The foreign Language cluster offered many chances to students who wanted to compete in certain language contests. If the Spanish contests help me to meet other people and understand them better.” -Pam Turner student did well at local competitions, then the sponsoring teachers would recommend that they compete at the state levels. Latin teacher Norman Lowery said. “There are so many foreign languages taught at Skyline that the opportunity for students to study them are unlimited. I encourage students to take a second language as a part of their studies because they can learn so much about the past and the present. Language contests help to further the knowledge of students that take pride in learning.” One of the students that benefited from language competitions was Spanish student Pam Turner. She said. Spanish contests help me to meet other people and understand them better.” No matter what cluster a student was in- volved in. they could be sure that many chances would arise where they could show their talent in a positive way. •Gloria Limas Junior Cris Asensio happily accepts her trophy at the Plano High School mathematics contest. Photo by K. Buck J? ussian student Mark Decker practices his Christ- mas skit for his class. He will later be performing it at a foreign language contest. Photo by D. Green Competition 201 Child Care II P.M.Back: teacher Ann Erving. Rachel Trimble. Donn Cross. Jamesetta Jackson 3rd row: Shalonda Lewis. Terri Pendleton. Yolanda Barber2nd row: Rosemarie Gibbs. Carrie Patricks. Sabrina Crowder- Front: Rolanda Smith. Sherri Vaughn. Karen Sims. Adette McFarland Modelers A.M. Back: Delores Richardson. Cedric Man ning. Paul Rodriguez. Eric Manning. Emery Thompson Brad McKennie. Steve Hill Front: Kenneth Connors Robert Archuleta. Robert Mead. Michael Gonzales. Ar celi Lagunas. LaSalle Robertson, teacher Rodger Ed words Modelers P.M. Bock: Courtney Kennedy. Doug Matth- ews. Damon Fuller. Christopher Richards. James Rin- dom. Robert Buckley. Jose Galvez. Tim Wills. Attapol Sookma Front: Jason Aguirre. Jose Osorio. Steve Gorner. Rcy Fernandez. Ronald Basham. Rodney Cane, teacher Rodger Edwords A.M. Hotel Management Back: Bobby Wheeler. Gerald Mathis. Michael Watson. Tony McLemorc. Mark Green. Anthony Kirby Front: Angela Pctect. Cindy Acala. Sonia Elizondo. Jacquilinc Hoffcr. teacher Lcta Durrett Competition hones skills. Ann Guerra prepares for upcoming competition by carefully rereading her essay in Spanish. Photo by J. Lopez Taking advantage of classlime. math cluster student Hue Nguyen studies for the upcoming city-wide mathematics contest. Photo by M. Phillips 202 Clusters VTica contests help STUDENTS WITH SKILL Contests, competitions and prizes. But what did students really get out of yearly V1CA competitions? Of the 24 clusters at Skyline only about seven of them were considered industrial trades. These were: construction, manufac- 4 turing, cosmetology, j[ OU have SO many good commercial art. drawings at these contests sraPhics plastics and that it must be hard to pickph0cfarsastythat taughl the winners.” special skills could ___________________-Michelle Perez comPete in regional state and national Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America contests. Being pitted against the best from other schools let them know the quality of educa- tion they received at Skyline. Commercial art students had to submit their best work of the year to be reviewed and then judged to see if it qualified for an award. “You have so many good drawings at these contests that it must be hard to pick the winners,” said Michelle Perez. Cosmetology was also one of the clusters to go to V1CA. Students were judged on how Creating a new style with curls is what cos- metology student Kim )ayne$ is doing toChristi Sills as in- structor Betty Humphries looks on. Photo by K. Hal- ford well they could style, perm and cut hair. This was much like what students had to do when they registered to get their state board license. Students in the graphics cluster had to submit some of their work to judges at the V1CA contests. The material that students be- lieved was the most professional they had done during the year was what they turned in to be judged. Graphics students David Mar- tinez said, “1 got into this cluster to learn how books are printed and then published. These contest help you to understand how well you are doing your job.” Students in the photography cluster had nothing to wory about as far as competition went. Photography students Michael Rocha won second place for his pictures at V1CA last year and just about every other photography cluster student that went placed in one of the contests held. Cluster students have a great opportunity to receive the best in education and experi- ence at Skyline. V1CA contest gave the stu- dents a chance to test and reap the rewards of their skills. ■Gloria Limas Answering questions and reading chapters is the way David Lopez prepares for upcoming Spanish contests. Photo hy ). Lopez Curling and snipping away, cosmetology instructor Betty Humphries shows Althea Jones and Cynthia Kahanek how to style hair. Photo by R. Halford Competition 203 CAREER AREAS GIVE VALUABLE TRAINING All 24 of the clusters at Skyline had the same ultimate goal: to educate students in a particular career area. The cluster options ranged from interior design to diesel mechanics to architecture. Each career area provided the necessary train- ing for students to go directly to work after graduation or on for S a whole, the clusters of- more study at a col- fered students opportunities ,ej e or ,echmcal beyond the realm of ordi- nary high school._________________ For |hose $(u. dents who intended on life-long careers in their particular areas, the clusters not only offered specific needed skills, hut also practi- cal experience and.special programs that the students could benefit from. Apprenticeships and on-the-job training programs were two options that students had. In these programs, students could work at a business during their cluster hours and sub- sequently gain some much needed experi- ence. Typesetting is one area of study that the graphics cluster of- fers. Alfredo Heredia works on a punch type typeset- ter. Photo by D. I.ockc OJT is a very valuable program for our students and for our cluster.’’said Odell Chism, food service coordinator. When students reached graduation they found themselves with a very big option- whether to enter the job market and begin their career or go on for further education. Most students based this decision on their particular field. Some students opted to enter the military for special and advanced train- ing. “Horticulture cluster offered many op- tions to students,” said Heath Campbell. Some chose to work at a florists’ right after graduation and others who were more in- terested in landscaping and agriculture con- tinued their education. As a whole, the clusters offered students opportunities beyond the realm of ordinary high school. Clusters offered special prog- rams and special training which helped stu- dents pursue and enhance their careers. •Sheri StocighiJI 204 Clusters , n their basic electronics class Gary Paris and Robin McGough work with a volt meter and oscilloscope while tread boarding a circuit. Photo by J. Lopez earning through experience. Hotel-Motel student - -1 Anthony Kirby takes incoming calls on the hotel switchboard. Photo by S. Durrett Architecture cluster offered a firm basis for students planning toenter intoan architectural career. Here John Jones works on a perspective drawing. Photo by I’. Daniels Construction cluster prepared students to go di- rectly into their working field. There Wesley Tuley puts a head joint on a brick. Photo by B. Crosby Man and His Environment cluster provided students with study in many areas such as law. religion and geography. Here Martha Williams discusses a foreign culture with Kevin Canida. Photo by H. Pham Interior design taught students many things about colors, decorations and design. Dawn Hubbard paints swatches for a color wheel by using the three primary colors red. blue and green. Photo by M. Phillips Pre-career 205 TUDENTS PREPARE FOR FUTURE JOBS “Working at school in the laboratory is good training. It will help prepare all the cos- metology students for the state board exam.” -Tonia Pryor Some clusters took the students’s educa- tion a little farther than the classroom. They had training labs within the clusters in order to provide on-the-job training, but the stu- dents didn’t have to leave the cluster area. ------------------ “Working at school in the laboratory is goodtraining. It will help prepare all of the cosmetol- ogy students for the state board exam.” said cosmetol- ogy student Tonia Pryor. Cosmetology students mainly received patrons from outside the school, but some staff and students did visit ’ the cluster lab for various beauty cares. “I am so proud to have the privilege of showing these girls the proper procedures to better themselves in the world of beauty,” said cosmetology teacher Jimmie Pryor. Other clusters preferred to have their students’ on-the-job training outside of school. Television production had students that worked in local television stations as helpers or as assistants to the manager if the students were qualified. Electronics, graphics, transportation and air conditioning were all clusters that did work for the public as well as the school. A small fee was charged for each job. Sometimes 1 forget I’m in school. While I’m working it feels like I’m really out on a job working, said transportation student Rod Aynson. “On-the-job training is a good thing for all students.” “I’m glad we are training at school the same we’d be trained if were employed by someone,” said Christopher Cogburn. On-the-job training provided a valuable service for most cluster students involved. •Toni Thomas Shana Cawthorne completes the finishing touches on Monica Osmen after demonstrating a virgin tint going darker. Photo by M. Philips C tudents pay close attention as instructor Betty Humphrey gives a demonstration for state board exam. Photo by T. Vallier Chris Smith takes the squeak out of a printing machine by oiling with an oil pump. Photo by D. Locke Science cluster teacher Gary Atwood lectures his class. 1 hesc students were offered advanced placement credit which helped prepare then for future work. Photo by M. Rocha 206 Clusters A.M. Iron Work Back: Tony Duvall. Robert Gilmore. Billy McBride. Chris Kidd, teacher Gary Adams Front: Paul Mokry. Stacey Stanley A.M. TV Arts Back: Roderick Miller. Lee Allen 5th row: Kim Kcttlcson. Warren Story. Todd Altenhofer. Keith Ligon 4th roiv: Gina Bedina. Brian Davis. Lynn Miller. Bill Gray. Lupe Martinez. Rosie Villarreal 3rd row: Vickie Tate 2nd row: Lottie Wilson. Shirlettc DcPiiiars. Kelly Davis, Cari Bosch. Jeff Froelich Front: Phil Hjort. Elise Frazier. Laura Hendrix. Adrienne Thacker A.M. Food Service Back: Kevyn Crook. Eddie Hopkins. An- thony Johnson. Anthony Walker. Gary Wilkerson. Jonathan Griffin. Lorenda Taulton. teachers Odell Chism. Marjorie Perryman. Byron Wiley 2nd row: Lcnard Davis. Reshunda Adams. Kim Braggs. Flavia Mathis. Tracey Mcidclbcrg. Tim Eggebrecht. Tammy Tucker Front: Freddie Laring. Sherri Franklin. Deidre Crouch. Ronald Walker. Roderick Bowers. Rodney Bradford Pre-career 207 A.M. Cosmetology Buck: Jaimee Harris. Beverly Sauseda. Kim Maybury, Constance Hollie. Maria Medrano. Christy Sills. Patricia Montemayor 3rd row: Marvina Henry. Stephanie Hall. Nicole Yeldell. Natalie Bruce, Melody Mil- ler 2nd row: Bcttina Brown. Felicia Rayburn. Kim Wad- dington. Tracy Thompson. Tery Young, Sherrye Vaden. Raonna Parker. Cynthia Kahanek. Sophia Soliz Front: teacher Jimmie Pryor. Juarvita Dickerson. Shandon Manley. Kanielle Chandler. Jennifer Oten. Lemesa Butler. Althea Jones. Camala Banks.Threse Pierce. Karen Rand.Tracy Bell, teacher Betty Humphrey A.M. Plastics Manufacturing Back: Byron Isom,Terrance Neal. Lamont Lewis 4th row: Eric Barber. Bruce Smith. Robert Guy 3rd row: Eric Baggett. Helen Spearman, Rod Green, Elliot Kennedy 2nd row: Chris Cohen, Derrick Au- stin. Kenneth Lee, Hugo Lomas. Chuck Williams. Michelle King. Elena Salazar Front: Cortney Holly, Kevin Paul. Roy PLcasant. Andrea Wright. Fred Bell. Vince Williams, teacher Don Kinney P.M. Auto Body Shop Back: teacher Winifred Brewer. An- tonia Sanchez. Scott Wclty, Kevin Young. Darrin Washington. Douglas Barnes. Wingo Scott. Homar Robles. Terry Barnes'. Jerry Hall. Freddie Rodriguez. Hector Al- manza. teacher Jeff Henderson Front: Michael Morrison. Juan Garcia. Eustaqio Portillo. Jesus Marado. Jose laramillo Gilbert Oranday 208 Clusters Apprenticeship XjL rewarding After receiving a license, students didn’t im- receive big mediately money. Whenever most teenagers talk about get- ting licensed, one assumes it’s to drive a car. But this might not be true around Skyline. The student just might be talking about a job. Getting a license was a goal of many pre-career clusters. Students at- tended three hour clusters daily, working to get the _________________ hours and skills necessary to earn that all-important license. Plumbing, Aeronautics and Cos- metology were clusters that earned hours to- ward a license. Once they received it, it didn’t mean immediate big money. In fact they had to take a job at minimum wage until their skills were advanced enough to make good money. Food service student Kimberly Braggs explained, ‘Til be graduating with a lot of knowledge in foods. 1 may start working on an apprenticeship and be promoted as my skills and speed progress.” Computer students worked as appren- tices. After they had completed their cur- riculum they could be placed on-the-job- training. On-the-job-training is good, especially after you have just finished apprenticing, said Kevin Madden. Television Production offered training for students as assistants or helpers in a media company. In Plactics manufacturing, students could hunt for jobs after finishing the cur- riculum. Sometimes companies called and requested help. Then, it helped if the student had been on his best behavior so the teacher would recommend him. •Toni Thomas TJ ugo Lomas J g constructs very neatly the number five for the elementary stu- dents. Photo by K. Hurd Mike Stanley stands off and pays close at- tention to Christ- opher Cogburn as he repairs a cassette recorder in small appliance repair. Photo by M. Rocha Denise Acuff. Carol Ponder. Leo l ndin and Daniel Usclton look on as Gayla Burgess reads aloud about the advantages of apprenticeship. Photo by V. Bag- ley With all the precautions and procedures necessary. Amber Anderson carefully combines ribbons to form a bow for a homecoming mum. Photo by R. Halford Pre-career 209 Cinematography P.M. teacher Frank Alban. Dung Dao. Tony Mor Joe hummus, Chris F razee. Janice Body. Michael Lunday. Anna liai- son. Pat Keith Basic cuts are one of the first things Cos- metology students must learn before taking the State Board and going to work in beauty sa- lons. Mario Milli- gan demonstrates a wet cut. Photo by R. Halford NDUSTRY WELCOMES CLUSTER GRADUATES Working for Bryant Engineers and mak- ing $16 an hour is something most students right out of high school wouldn’t be able to do. But Vincent Turner, a former student in the Air Conditioning, refrigeration and heat- ing cluster, went to work for the company in 1980 immediately after graduation. This -------------------------- wasn’t the only clus- have 10 times as ,er which Provided the skills necessary for immediate employment. We many job opportunities as 1 can furnish students for.” -Royce Crow Plastics cluster also supplied students with the necessary knowledge to go out into the job market. I now have seven people from last year’s class that are now working in the plastics industry,” said instructor Don Kinney. Manufacturing, construction, commer- cial art. aeronautics and graphics were sev- eral of the many clusters that offered im- mediate job opportunities to their graduates. We teach them different trades and then we let them specialize so when they go into industry they’re pretty well prepared on their type of machine.” said graphics teacher James Adams. Most of the students don’t even have to look for the jobs. Local companies call the cluster coordinaters and request students to fill job openings. “We have 10 times as many job oppor- tunities as 1 can furnish students for.” said Royce Crow, air-conditioning, refrigeration and heating insturctor. Even if students do go on to college, they usually use their skills working at part-time jobs. This way they can get practical experi- ence and help put themselves through col- lege. Even students in clusters that generally require further education find that there are joh opportunities without college. ”A majority of students go on to art school or college, but the students who want to be employed usually are.” said commercial art instructor Gayla Burgess. Overall, most clusters provided the skills for students to get at least part-time jobs and in some cases go directly into industry. •Sheri Stodghill Students in the aeronautics cluster can learn many valuable skills such as a turban engine overhaul as Franklin Jones. Golden Davis. Armando Avila and Kel- vin Faster demonstrate. Photo R. Halford ; 210 Clusters Aviation students learn to repair some very compli- cated equipment. Here Franklin |ones workes on a V0435 engine. Photo by R. Halford Practical work experience was one thing students in the small appliance repair cluster got plenty of. lames Curtis solders wires on a television left for repair. Photo by M. Rocha tudents in the air-conditioning'refrigeration and heating cluster can be sure of immediate employ- ment after graduation. Here Alejandro Castellan prac- tices his skills by saudering a copper joint with a low temperature brasing alloy. Photo by R. Halford Airframe P.M. teacher True Putney. Mike McGuire. James Fountain. James York. Dong Simmons. FTank Teaque. Kevin Thompson. Randel Lawson. Mark Rakestraw Plumbing P.M. Terry Bankhead. Matthew Blair. Vincent Mendez. Silver Belz. Paul Johnson. Wilbur Gray, teacher Travis Davis lild Care II A.M. Back: Princess Smith. Tomikia irter. Michelle Williams. LaTrcna Shelly, teacher inic Erving. Front: Sharon Dorsey. Deborah Blan- n. Vanesa Willie Pre-career 211 Ronnie Lee. an a.m. math cluster student, receives instruction on the general operation and prog- ramming of the Radio Shack TRS-80 microcomputer from Otto Bielss. Photo by M. Rocha A.M. science cluster students Xuan Nguyen and Nini Zarzuela separate lead chloride from silver chloride in a qualitative analysis procedure. Photo by M. Rocha LUSTERS GIVE HELP WITH EXTRA CREDIT Imagine a person on the first day of his col- lege years already far ahead in his chosen sub- ject. While others are re- peating subjects that have been drilled and re-drilled in their minds during the long years of high school, this person is to advance to what really matters. Fortunately for him, he’s already placed out of several hours of courses that he took in a cluster program. Most of the advance placement credit av- ailable to students through the cluster prog- rams were found in the math and science clusters. Both of these clusters were very highly specialized and required a heavy load of concentrated study. Although the clusters were difficult, the rewards were evident as a large number of students placed out of col- lege courses. Not only did they eliminate the need to repeat unnecessary courses, but they also prepared a student for the more advanced material encountered in colleges and univer- sities. After taking the advanced placement test, students enrolled in A.P. biology could place out of three to nine hours credit, de- pending on the test score and the institution involved. I’m more interested in deciding whether or not I enjoy biology enough to make a career of it. I’m not that interested in saving money by placing out hours in college. I’m here for the course, not the credit,” senior Naomi Robinson, who was considering a career in a science-oriented field, said. In the math cluster, advanced placement credit was organized a little differently. Many students, both cluster and regular high school, took trigonometry or pre-calculus. If they made B’s or higher, they were encour- aged to move on to A.P. Calculus. If the stu- dents scored a 4 or 5 on the advance place- ment test, they could receive three to ten hours college credit. The math cluster students took more ac- celerated courses which were not offered to other students. In fact, most of the material covered by the math cluster started from the sophomore year was college level. These courses were recorded on the students’ high school transcripts; and depending on the col- lege or university, they could have a positive affect on the admissions committee. If not, the college work was certainly be easier for the entry level freshmen. A.P. credit was definitely an important part of students’ schedules. Clusters offered programs that prepared students for acceler- ated college material as well as placed them out of expensive, valuable hours. • Sanford May A M. math cluster student Eric Coy runs a program he had written for the TRS-80 microcomputer. Photo by M. Rocha Eric Badowski confirms the composition of his un- known compound by notating the formation of a precipitate as LaTunja Jackson verifies his technique. Photo by M. Rocha A.M. Transportation Bock:Clarcncc Kennedy. Larry Jackson, James Pruitt. Kyle Owen Front: teacher Everett Gentry. Anthony Sapp. Patrick Ross. Euriah Birdow. Keith McDonald A.M. Transportation: Hack: Johnny Allen. Thcron Sut- ton. David Parker. Rolando Arellano. John Steal. Juan Garcia. Donald Boardman. Front.Yonas Tesfaye. Jaime Juarez. Charlie McCullon. Anthony Kirby. Eugene Rod- riguez A.M. Graphic Arts Bock: Michael Gurst. Keith Burns. Al- fredo Heredia 2nd row: Fabiola Parra. David Martinez. Carla Walker Front: teacher James Adams. Belinda Pena. Mary Valez. Maria Reyes. Kerry Willis A.M. Graphic Arts Back: Richard Lopez. Chris Smith. Dar- rell Young. Bryan Jackson Front: Penny Freel. Joey Pcrcda. Kevin Branch. Melissa Garrett. Kevin Turner. Edward Osby. Michael Long. Bernard Parson, teacher David Adams Pre-college 213 Languages B JEXCITING The information a- vailable concerning ca- reers open to language students fortunate enough to have received a comprehensive education, in one or more foreign languages often reads like a travel brochure. Exotic travel, different cultures, positions next to world leaders or an exciting job right here at home await those fluent in a second language. At Skyline a superior program was of- fered to students in order to prepare them for such careers. Students who enrolled in the language cluster program at Skyine received an in depth study of their chosen language, or languages, that could allow them to take more advanced courses in college. The curriculum offered in the cluster program spent ample time on the basic grammar, pronunciation and written com- INTRODUCE NEW WORLD prehension. In the cluster, students were also exposed to the customs, foods and man- nerisms of other peoples. Cluster students felt that the program of- fered was both interesting and educational, but not easy. We enjoy ourselves a lot of the time, doing cultural activities and projects, but we also have to do the work that regular language classes have to do. Sometimes it’s hard work!” said junior cluster student Nancy Farquhar. Rosaline Baker, Spanish teacher, spoke for many of her students when she said. All our students in the cluster work hard and we try to make it enjoyable for them as well. Many of the studetns we have now plan to continue language in college.” Students who decide to continue with their language will have a solid background that will allow them to go places in their professional life. -San ord May Although lan- guage classes generally had the reputation of hav- ing strict bookwork, students still found some time to goof off. Linda Villarreal and Esperanza Ahumada listen to Careless Whispers on Eagle 97 while reading Marinela. Photo by k. Hurd 214 Clusters Ih ol lowing along in the book as the teacher reads the dialogue is often used as one way of learning voc- abulary. Elisa Martinez and Beth Gibson try to com- prehend a passage in Kosalyn Barker's advanced Spanish class. Photo by k. Hurd anguage cluster students arc taught in the same J classes as regular language students. Robyn Banks and Chere Howard study for a test in Don William's German II class. Photo by ). Lopez Model Builders Club Back.Alex Ferguson. Sean Lacy.' Shawn Covington. Larry Fisher. Chris Caplazi. lames Thompson. Victor Reyes. Scott Ezell. David McMillan. Charles Ambrus. sponsor Rodger Edwords Front. Melvin Morris. Shaun Galt. Cory Rosenthal. Clayton Claridy. Leo Martinez. Jeff Theobalt. Brent Tryon. Noe Yupit Experimental Aircraft Association P.M.Back: Scott King. James York. David Dicredico. Mark Rattlestern. Raymond Barton. Frank Teague. Rajesh Miual. David Nivel, teacher Jim Putney Front: Pat Dicredico. Doug Simmons. Mike McGuire. Lam Dinh. Phil Mathews. Randy Lawson Home work assignments were a common occurancc in most language classes. Practice exercises were given as homework so students could learn the grammar aspects of the language. George Cruz and Ricky Diaz get their assignments from their German II teacher. Photo by J. Lopez Enioying his work. Tan Tran decides what goes where on a worksheet for his Chinese class. The Chinese is easier for Tan as he is just tearing English. Photo by k. Iturd Child Care 1 P.M. Back: teacher Anna Clewlow. Stacy Abram. Regina Reed. Donna Stanley. Colleen Thrasher. Martha Sepulveda. Kortnie Boettcher. Herlinda Mar- tinez. Gona Caldwell. Lori Marroquin. Anita Hernandez. Lisa Bussell. Angel Patterson 2nd row: Kimberly Walker. Claudette Johnson. Courtney Luckey. Christy Robinson. Yolanda Burney.Tonia Smith. Sylvia Mondragon. Maria Avila, Nora Mojica Front: Kagun Cox. Janice Craig. Melanie Edwards. Virgie Loftis. Kimberly Dorset!. Caro- lyn Hunter Child Care I A.M. Back: Michelle Mitchcltree. Brenda Billings. Tonyai Rankin. Kcri Lander. Jennifer Nelms. Suzanne Lefils. teacher Anna Clewlow 2nd row. Stephanie Jenkins. D'Anna Main. Pam Sherman. Barbara Bell. Adriana Aranda. Angie Luks. Lorie Terrell. Michelle DcBarr Front: Staci Robertson. Racheal Col- eman. Kim Hawthorne. Jacqueline McCuin. Audrey Guice, Cindy Brewer. Kandy Turns. Carla Sanders. Tammy Allen Pre-college 215 Math Cluster A.M. Back: Joe Wood. Michael Swanberg. David Steele, Eric Coy. Owen Embry Front: Tung Ton. Warren Chung, Dung Lc. David McCrary, teacher Otto Biclls Plumbing A.M.Back: Michael Micheltree. Tsean Burton, Thurmound Burton. Donald Parker, teacher Travis Davis Front: Alan Green. Winda Jackson. Thomas Rose. Donna Hackworth Cosmetology P.M.Bock: Euphcmia Stephens. Willistenc Miller 3rd row: Cassandra Brown, teacher Jimmy Pryor. Tonia Pryor. Lois Higgins. Thannone Love 2nd row: Stephanie Boatlcy. Paula Taylor, Reginer Jones. Angela Burden. Monica Oatlcy. Katherine Taylor, Melody Haw- kins. Sherrye Peobles. Toni Thomas Front: Betty Hum- phrey. Renee Hoffins. Maria Gonzalez, Lisa Hunt. Maria Garcia, Sonjia Bradley, Ausma Montemayor, Shana Cawthornc. Lorri Lopez. Laurie Pepps, Frankie Button Unfoltering hands arc required for the careful measuring task A.M. science cluster Keith Minor has to do. Not a single drop of the expensive chemicals can be lost. Photo by M. Rocha Kevin Turner, using one of the more advanced small computers at Skyline, a Hewlett-Packard, enters a program he has written for class.Photo by M. Rocha 216 Clusters Advanced equipment AJ educates students More typing! A.M. math cluster student )oe Wood diligently programs a Radio Shack Model TRS- 80. one of the many kinds of personal computers availa- ble for student use. Photo by M. Rocha Most fortunate stu- dents arrive at their new home, college, with years of solid training knowledge gathered throughout high school. Usually this knowledge comes from very limited sources: textbooks, teachers and end- less amounts of notes. This was especially true in science and math related fields where the equipment needed to provide hands-on training was prohibitively expensive for many other high schools, and even some col- leges. One of the many advantages to the sci- ence and math cluster programs at Skyline was the technologically advanced equipment availble for student use. Most equipment in both clusters was well maintained and kept up to date in order to increase students learn- ing opportunity. In the science cluster, freshman were in- volved in laboratory experiments, using materials available only through the prog- ram. that most do not experience until their second year of college. On the other side of the fence, much of the more expensive equipment was becoming run down. Cluster teacher Paul Hoehn said. “We have all of this expensive equipment sitting around becoming obsolete. We’ve made a request to be allow’d to have fund raising projects, but it was denied, everything is supposed to be in our budget. Our hands are tied. We have equipment that has been shelved for so long that even if we could raise the extra money we might not be able to get replacement parts. It really is kind of sad.” The students also disagreed with the hor- rible waste. “We've got lots of fantastic equipment here, we even have a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrophotometer.” said second year cluster student Stephen May. “but we don't have the materials to use it. It’s hard to get the parts to get one gas chromotograph working! The math cluster didn’t have it quite so badly, much of their computer equipment was more recently purchased and replace- ment parts cost much less. In addition, the equipment was not exposed to as many acci- dents as might occur in the lab. Cluster student Tim Brinkley said. The computer equipment we have here at Skyline, as long as it stays up-to-date, allows us to apply some of the things we learn from our books and teachers. I hope students here con- tinue to have this chance at using good equipment.” The students in the math cluster seemed to both enjoy and appreciate the equipment and materials they might not have had a chance to use at other schools. Although there still remain problems with purchasing and maintaining the very expensive equip- ment. the system seemed to be more a help than a hindrance to cluster students. •Sanford May AM. science cluster students Gary Johnson and Tony Martin test the PH of a chemical mixture produced with the use of a combination heat element- magnetic mixer. Photo by M. Rocha Andy Lumpkin explains the logic behind advanced electronic equipment as students David Strand and |ason Kimey take notes. Photo by M. Rocha ’re-college 217 alance ean Claude helps students learn The food service cluster was lucky to have the famed Jean Claude, of Jean .Claude’s Restaurant as their committee- head. He visited and taught them kitchen and cooking techniques. He helped them in all areas of cook- _ing and serving, showing them how- things are done in a four-star restaurant. -Angela Ivy OCTV To Q, n ■ Jean Claude shows Dcedcc Crouch the best way to prepare her dish. Photo by J. Beebe - j k (-ch cm you cure o 6-tr 0 and you. have cx 5wse+- p-e r r,.A n I .N-y . u- o pn can become Mends j U ? c •£ ten -$ (' i i' i ■auS’? you rr -6 - Of -fKaf 'd-KW5, a XnvVufr, Half Cl Csi tl of r C f I, Lntie fOi' Is S ha. fc r h Y 218 Clusters ew patrons make cluster more fun_ Cosmetology students did not just work on models. They worked on some very special customers. Special education students came and were taught hair care and given haircuts. Cosmetology students were also honored to have Mr. Guzick as_ one of their patrons. Euphemia Stephens and Toni Thomas cut a young patron's hair. . Photo by J. Lopez earning to adjust part of cluster After losing two of its teachers, th - fashion cluster had to combine all three areas into one this year. The designing, merchandising and -sewing were all done in one area instead- of three. The students still managed to make and sell many items in the cluster store. This year of politics was great for- the Man and His Environment cluster. Students worked in voter registra- tion, for Democratic and Republican -candidates, and even at the Ferraro- breakfast in Dallas. The cluster was active and was able to do things they would not have been .normally able to do. ““Working together. Rhonda Mathis’ and Tonya Brooks begin sewing a pattern. Photo by B. Crosby ew program aids graphics cluster The Graphics cluster expanded, their typesetting department this year because the D1SD workers left. Beforehand, a good amount of space was taken up with a professional print shop sponsored by the district to print school material. New equipment and machines were also brought in this year to help the newt, program. Proofing their work. Mary Valez and Belinda Pena look over their work ■prior to running it on the VIP. Photo by D. Locke In Balance 219 I 220 Clusters This year was the first year that the Photography and Cinematography clus- ters were cut down from three hours to two hours. _ This put a damper on activities and field trips since the students had less time in the cluster. The Photogaphic Arts clusters were the only clusters cut_ down this year. House Bill 72 put a damper on the Language cluster, because students did ,not take their clusters in three hour_ blocks so they could not take field trips or go on other special activities at all. They missed some special events be- cause of it. _ -Angela Ivy Danny Rose tries to finish his photo- graphy assignment in the new two— hour time slot. Photo by V. Bagiev Parties and other special activities made the year more interesting for child care students. They planned trick or“ treating, parties and activities for the preschoolers. The students learned important or- ganization and child-related activites by- doing these programs. Changes from state hurt work “Pigging out at parties was one of the advantages for preschoolers. Photo bv M. Rocha alance pecial projects fun for students - I Vack of students hurts activities It was a lonely year for the manufac- turing cluster. The entire cluster was desperate for students, as there were ..some clusters with only five or six stu- dents. The clusters got help from the Tour Guides who tried to enlist new students _ for the cluster. The students got more attention, but had less money and students to work with. Freon is an essential when recharg- ing a window unit. Chris Baker gets help from heating and AC teacher Royce Crow. Photo by M. Rocha ork business gives experience. The commercial art cluster worked like a regular studio this year. They did many outside jobs for commercial businesses including paint- ing a mural for a new bank and another mural for a day care center. One of their fun jobs was painting the windows of McDonald’s at Christ- mas time. Donald Duck and a snowman were “among the drawings done by Com- mercial Art students for the McDonald's at R.L. Thornton and Jim Miller. Photo by R. Halford In Balance 221 The Fast Times party gave students a chance to lean back and relax after a week of working hard. Photo by K. Hurd Kiki Montgomery puts on the final touches in the restroom before school Photo by J. Reynolds 222 People Working together eases adjustment Though House Bill 72 worked to make Texas schools better, the bill was nothing but words until the people of the district made improvements reality. For seniors, balancing activities in their last year of high school proved to be a difficult task. Parties, concerts, and other forms of entertainment kept seniors occupied while their minds were filled with questions about the S.A.T., placement tests and life after high school. Underclassmen were hit harder by new requirements than were seniors. Freshmen had to be more selective of courses if they wanted to graduate with an academic diploma instead of a regu- lar one. Though the diploma question didn’t affect sophmores or juniors, there was still the minimum “C” (and now 70) required to pass any class. Despite the tougher standards, underclassmen still found time for fun. The responsibility of implementing the new standards fell on the faculty and staff. Maintaining higher class stan- dards and the introduction of “G’s” were just a couple of the adjustments teachers had to make. By working together, the people of Skyline were able to balance the changes in education with their outside lives. Band directors James Edgeton and Jeff King observe summer band practice. Photo by B. Crosby ndex Senior officers ... ....224 Underclassmen .. ...282 Who's who ... .226 Dedicatee ...370 Class officers — ... .280 Faculty ...372 People 223 A . f J f ( y Us y-S-i-i st 4is • s Ag jr s ?yB’S As senior class president. John Marek’s respon- sibilities included speak- ing in front of the senate. Here in a meeting. John makes a motion on ideas for the Spring Bash. Photo by T. Vallior s Sr c ° x jy v-jy tsy rP ■ y y sp- cy to During the Senate meet- ing. parliamentarian Jailyn Thorton brings up the discussion of a motion made earlier in the meet- ing. Photo by M. Rocha J J y y-? • - . w 224 Seniors With the help of senior senators Marjorie Dodd and ('i.tylen Clark. Paul Peterson presents a prop- osal to the senate. Photo hv I Vallicr Class officers Leading a graduating class of 782 would appear to be a difficult task but three senior class of- ficers managed to ac- complish the job. The senate’s list of activities sponsored for the senior class included chosing a selection of gradua- tion announcements, sponsoring fund raisng activities for scholarship money and aiding advanced placement students who had to take two or more college placement tests. The leaders who headed the activities for the senior class were President John Marek. Vice- president Periete Todd and Secretary- treasurer Amara Felman. President John Marek was a member of both the varsity football and baseball teams. Key Club and a most handsome honoree. He served on senate throughout his high school years, sharing a per- sonal interest in the student body while he served as presi- dent of his class. All the officers worked well to- gether. The senate tried to do the most for the senior class as could be done. said John Sports was a common interest of each officer. Vice- president Periete Todd ran track her junior year. Also in high school. Periete served on the senate for three years. Her senior year she was also involved with Keywanettes. Secretary-treasurer Amara Felman dis- played her athletic ability all through her high school years. Asa freshman. Amara first began playing soccer and continued the sport into her senior year. Well-liked by her give all classmates. Amara was freshman favo- rite and a nominee her sophomore year. Though parents took the responsibil- ity of planning senior activities such as the cookout. luncheon and prom, senior senators did decide on the announce- ments. Various com- panies came to Skyline with their designs and allowed the senior senators to decide on the best three designs before the senior class voted on those. Also the senators sold candy to earn money for scholarships given out by the senate to deserving students who applied for the scholarships in March. Taking on a load of responsibility, the class officers were able to devote their time and energy to the needs of the senior class and serve their peers. ■Lynda Bennett The senate look part in more than dances and par- ties. )oe Dixon. Melanie King and I.e.Mona Payne vote for a proposal to de- fray the cost of A. P. tests. Photo bv T. Vallier ('.lass nffii ers 225 Over Ihc summer, honorees Ian Holdaway and Shervin Dean attended the Mu Alpha Theta party. Jenny Worthington looks on as the two play bas- ketball. Photo by R. Halford Being members of MAO is one reason that Brianna Furnish and Chris Johns were honored in Who's Who. Here they talk to other members after a meet- ing. Photo by K. Buck for four years and in the Science C his senior year, serving as vi president. i He was a second year membe MAO. where he served as historian one year, and of the Whiz Quiz te which he captained. He was a third member of the German Club and of N serving as treasurer for one ye Richard was also a National Merit se finalist. Esperanza Ahumada Photo 3. Spanish 4. dancer 3.4; French 4. ESI. 3.4; Newsletter 3. Art 4. Sci- ence club 4 Regina Aimes Keywanettes 1. ROTC 1. VICA 2-4. Graphics 2-4 Andrew Albin Arch 1-4. Outdoor 2.4; MAO 3 I.ur.aesar Alford Aero 1-3. ROTC 1-4. diamond disc 4. Latin 4 Brian Ailing Arch 1-4. Outdoor 1. Latin 3. Key 4. Spanish 4 Amber Anderson Sean Andrews Art 1. VICA 4 Tonva Andrews Int Dcs 1-3. FHA 4 226 Seniors Wide involvement in honor clubs helped Richard Carroll become a Who’s Who honoree. Richard was in honor clubs such as NHS. MAO. and NFHS and was also a National Merit semi-finalist. He was on the Whiz Quiz team for two years and was in four year member of the French Club, serving as vice- president his senior year. Richard was in the Science cluster for four years and was in the Science Club as a senior. Wide involvement and dedication le Lynda Bennett worthy of being a o's Who honoree. Lynda served on the Principal’s risory Committee and was a Key b Sweetheart nominee. A four year ifish Club member, she was also in French Club, FHA, Keywanettes and r Guides. Lynda was on both school publica- is receiving the Pride award her ior year and serving as co-editor-in- ef for the Origin and Feature Editor of Tribune as a senior. Who's Who honoree Shervin Dean was described as very active” in his clubs and clusters his four years at Skyline. Shervin was a two year member of the Man and His Environment cluster. Outdoor Club. French Club. NFSH. NHS. MAO. serving as treasurer one year. As a senior. Shervin was in the Sci- ence Club and the Science cluster. He was also National Merit semi-finalist. Tony Anthony Latin 3. Football 3. FHA 4 Teresa Araya Science 1. Outdoor 2. Ori- gin 2-4. cd-in-chief 4. NFL 1-3. NHS 2-4. Tribune 3. Italian 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Who’s Who nom 4 Leticia Arellano French 1. FHA 2-4. sec 3. Child Rel 2.3: Art 4 Angela Armstrong Tyron Arnold Todd Arthur Clay Arwine Band 1.2; marching 1.2: concert 1.2: Spanish 1-14. Wrestling 2-4. Computer 3. OEA 3. Science 4 Jonathan Austin Who's Who 227 Armando Avila Charles Avila Cinema 2.3; Com AM 4 Paul Avila Arch 1-4, Lalin 4 Richard Bacon German 1-3, Science 1-4. Whiz Quiz cap! 3.4; MAO 3.4; hist 4. NHS 2-4. sec 4. Science Club 4. Vp 4. Who’s who nom 4. Suc- cedd nom 4 Victoria Baglcy FHA 1. Child Rel 1. Photo 2.3; Origin photo 4 Anthony Bailey Cheryl Baker Computer 1-4. Flag Corps 2. OEA 3.4; Origin typeset- ter 4 Christopher Baker Elec 2.3; Wrestling 2-4. Heat'AC 4 Honorees strive for excellence Discussing feature stories for the newspaper was one of the many jobs for Who's Who honorees Lynda Bennett and Ieiura Pak. Photo by B. Crosby Discussing chemistry with teacher Paul Hoehn was one way for Who’s Who honoree Naomi Robinson to develop good rapport with him. Photo by H. Phan Intelligence and perfection best scribed Who’s Who honoree Briar Furnish. Brianna’s best efforts were put i both school and ballet. She receive National Merit commendation, and v also in the German Club, NHS. a MAO. Her ballet talents were unlimit She was active in both the Dallas Ba Academy and the Denise Brown Sch of Ballet. 228 Seniors Being a National Merit Semi- Finalist was among other achievements of Who’s Who honoree Ian Holdaway. Ian was also a Science Fair State Finalist in his junior year, and was granted the U1L Science Fair Writing award and first place editorials at the Journalism Workshop. In addition to his other honors. Ian was also a member of Whiz Quiz, the German Club. Science Club. NHS, MAO, Outdoor Club, and the Tactical Gaming Society. Paul Banda Const. 2.3; French 4 Selicia Bangs Man 1-4 Terry Bankhead Const 2. ROTC 4 Robyn Banks Orch 1-4. all-reg 1.2.4; all-city 1-4. all-state solo cns 2. Musical 1-4. Flag Corps 2. Silhouettes 3.4: German 3.4; MAO 3.4 Allison Barber Silhouettes 4. Latin 2.3: FHA 1. Child Rel 1 Joanic Bargas Tammy Barham Orch 1,2; Com Art 2.3; VICA 2.3 Lisa Barlow Tashion 2. FHA 2,4; Being scholastic and a leader were only a few of the characteristics of Who’s Who honoree Chris Johns. He also possessed a great personality and was an excellent student. Chris was selected as a National Merit Semi-Finalist, and was also a Sci- ence Fair State Finalist. Among the other activities he par- ticipated in were Orchestra. MAO. Dal- las County Astronomical Society. Sci- ence cluster, and Science Club, for which he was president. Good rapport with her teachers and 2 desire to excel were characteristics lich got Beth Gibson selected for ho’s Who. Beth was chosen as a National Merit mi-Finalist and was granted the Na- mal Council Award. She was active in NFL for four years d was president for two.. She was riked the highest in NFL. and was a ite competitor in TFA for four years. Who's who 229 Honorees active in clubs, cluster Academic achievement and wide involvement were the qualities seen in Who’s Who member Laura Pak. Laura was a member of the French, Asian, Science and Latin clubs, NHS, FNHS and MAO. As a junior, she served as historian of the French, Outdoor and MAO clubs. Laura was NHS treasurer and Outdoor Club secretary treasurer as a senior. Laura’s greatest interests lay in sci- ence and journalism. A four year science cluster student, Laura earned numerous science fair awards. She was editor-in- chief of the newspaper. Described as an excellent, mature student, Leslie Rahuba was chosen as a Who’s Who member. Leslie participated in a variety of activities. She was active in NHS, MAO, Art Club and Russian Club, and she kept score for the wrestling team. She also played a vital role in the Mock Trial Team. She was in the Commercial Art and the Photograhy clusters for two years. Because of her active participation and wide spread interests, Leslie earned two Pride and two Unity awards. Naomi Robinson's congenial and academic achievement were cor dered when she was chosen as a Wh Who honoree. Naomi was active in MAO, N and the French, Spanish, Hellenic a Science clubs. She was also a membe: the NHS. She served as MAO secret; and president and NHS vice-preside While in math cluster, Naomi ceived a Regional Science Fair aw« and became a National Merit Ser Finalist. Naomi received both a Pride an; Unity award. Harry Barnes computer 1-4, OEA 3 Roy Barrera Spanish 1,2; LVAE 1.2 Angela Barrett Int Dcs 1,2; Com Art 3.4; VICA 3.4 Tarri Barrett Senate 1-4, Computer 1,2; Cheerleader 2-4, Friendly nom 4 Tina Barron Billie Bateman Stephen Beasley Leslie Bedford Senate 1-3, treas 2. Photo 2.3; Science 1. Latin 2.FHA pres 4 230 Seniors iiNMtiU Honorcc Beth Gibson looks on as someone deco- rates a car at the senior cookoul. Photo by K. Buck Taking a break from swimming. Who’s Who members Richard Bacon. Leslie Rahuba and Richard Carroll talk to senior Keith Buck and junior Marylin Huff at a Mu Alpha Theta party. Photo by R. Halford Who’s who nominees Teresa Araya Mark Brines Keith Buck Steve Compton Marjorie Dodd Owen Embry Rachel Gothelf Kettie Hurd Todd Johnson Melanie King Kirk Lockhart Kristy Love Edward McGruder Rod Murrell LeMona Payne Michelle Peace David Pierce Sheri Stodghill Kristi Tillery Jason Townsend Zack Van Black Mitchell Yuan Shelley Wallace Allison Williams Jenny Worthington Ravivan Xuancao Kellie Zahn Frank Bell Frederick Bell Football 2-4, Manu 2.3; Plastics 4 fames Bell Elec 1.2; V1CA pres 2. Football 3. Spanish 3. Tribune 3.4; Swimming 3. 1CT 4 Kcmbcrley Bellinger Spanish 2. FHA 2.3: Keywanettes 2 Robert Benavides Aero 1-4, Spanish 4 Lynda Bennett Spanish 1-3. Drama 1-3. FHA 2. Origin 3.4; ed-in- chief 4. Tribune 3.4; fea- ture ed 4. Pride Award 3. Keywanettes 4. Tour Guide 4. Who’s who nom 4 Raqucl Berma Spanish 2-4, Italian 1.3; pres 3. Latin 2. French 3. OEA 4 Amanda Berry Man 1-4, MAO 2.3; Band 1.2; marching 1,2; honors 1.2: symph 1. Outdoor 1.2.4; German 3.4; Science Club 4 Who's who 231 Senior Cookout escapes the rai Rain, rain go away. Come again some other day was the attitude for the seniors the week of the cook-out. The rain had been com- ing down all week and the forecast had predicted more for the day of the cook- out. On Friday, seniors held their breaths, hoping that the sun would con- Participation in the cook- out was large, but there was still enough food for everyone. Photo by K. Hurd Mary Anne Bert Silhouettes 3.4; Italian 1-3. Wrestling Scorekeeper 3.4 Cara Bcyettc Basketball 3. FHa 3. DECE 4 Lonnie Birdinc Football 2,3; Track 2-4, Manu 4 Celeste Black FHA HERO 1-4. Fashion 1-3. HECE 4. Senate 1,2; Volleyball 1.2 Rodney Blackman Manu 1. Const 2 Nikita Blacknall Basketball 1-4, FHA 3.4 Craig Blanford Baseball 2-4. Tennis 1.2 Golf 3, Elcc 3,4; Key 3 VICA 4 Patrick Block Chess 1. computer 1-3, Computer club 1.2; TGS 1-3. Outdoor 3.4; French 3,4: pres adv 4 tinue to shine. It must have helped. The cook-out was held in the stu- dent parking lot. It was one of the many activities planned for the seniors. Some students went home, while others stayed after school and waited for things to begin. “1 stayed after school because 1 live Seniors were given the opportunity to go back for seconds at the food and drink lines. Photo by K. Hurd too far out in Oak Cliff to go home and then come back. By the time I would have gotten home, it would have been time to leave again.” said Vikki Porter. The cook-out was set up buffet style. Students were able to return for more food until things ran out. ‘‘The food was really good. A lot of times when people say ‘all you can eat’ they don’t mean for you to take it liter- ally, but you were able to have all you wanted at the cook- out,” said Greg Bell. While some were still eating, others were going about the second half of the event- decorating the cars. There was a larj participation in th also. ‘‘1 didn’t mir getting my car sh polished because knew that it w; done in the spirit the activity. Beside it helped to show oi school spirit and oi faith in our team commented Sheri Gaffney. •Keshun Irvii 232 Seniors Lelha Boggus HF.CE 1-4, Food 2.3 Melvin Bolden Science 1. Elec 2-4. repor- ter 4. V1CA 2.4: French 4 Marilyn Bolton Htl Mtl 1-4. FHA 1.4 Walter Bolton Dana Bonner Cosme 1-3. V1CA 1.2: sec 1.2: French 3.4; dancer 3.4: ICT 4 Tina Booth Brown Brackens lnt Des 3.4: Art 4. FHA 4 Robert Brackens Food 1. CLC 2 Joanna Bradley Com Art 1-4. VICA 2-4. French 3 Kimberly Braggs Volleyball 1-4. Food 1-4. FHA HERO 1-4 Kevin Branch Football 1.3: VICA 3. Latin 2.3: Com Art 2.3: Graphics 4 Jaspreet Brar Science 1-4. Science Club 3.4: hist 4. Spanish 1-3. MAO 2-4. NHS 2-4. TGS 4. Outdoor 4 Mark Brines Computer 1-4. Key 3.4: NHS 2-4. German 1,3: OEA 3. Tour Guide 4. Who's who nom 4 Angela Brown Spanish 1,2; Wrld Lang 1. Cheerleader 2.3: Computer 2. Senate 3.4 Cookout 233 Curtis Brown Basketball 1-4. Elee 1.2 Dallas Brown Italian 1. FHA 1. Hort 2. FFA 2 Jody Brown ROTC 2. EAA 2-4. Aero 4 Ronald Brown Basketball 1, Const 1-3. Football 1-3. Track 2-4. FHA pres 4. Spanish 4 Steven Brown ROTC 1-4. Diamond Disc 3.4; Drill 2. Arch 1.3; Int Des 2. Outdoor 1 Katrina Brush Keith Buck MAO 2-4. VP 4. French 3.4; Rep4.Comp 2-4. Math 1. Outdoor 2. OEA 3. Ori- gin photo 4. Who's Who Nom 4 Becky Burgess FHA 1.4; Child Rcl 1-3. HECE 4 Richard Burke Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Honors 1-4, Jazz 2-4. All- City 2-4. All-Reg 2-4. All- Area 3.4; All-State solo ens 1.3.4; All-Region Jazz 2-4. Com Art 1.2; NHS 2-4 Sherry Burkham Cosme 1-3. CLC 3 Casandra Bums Fashion 1-3. FHAWERO 1-4. HECE 4. Charm 2 Tommy Burrows Choraliers 3.4; Camarata 3. DE 4. Coif 2-4 Ecdomilie Butista John Butler French 3.4; FNHS 3.4; Hel- lenic 4. MAO 4. Arch 2.3 Cynthia Byrd Charm l. Cosme 1-3. French 3. FHA 4. VICA Reporter 2 Mark Calahan Plumbing 3 Kimberly Calvert Silhouettes 2-4, Capt 4. NHS 2-4. Tour Guides 4 Nedra Cameron FHA'HERO 1-4, Charm 2. Fashion 1-3, Keywanettes 4. HECK 4 Susan Campbell Senate 1,2: Camarata 1.2; Choraliers 2-4. Musical 3.4; Tribune 4,Origin Orgs Ed 4. FHA 1. UIL Ens 3.4: Keywanettes 4 Rodolfo Campos Trans 3.4; ESL 3,4; Soccer 2 234 Seniors 3ISD stops senior exemptions Tamara Cannon Silhouettes 2-4. Chambers 1-4. Camarata 1. Lmt. Ed. 4. Tour Guide 4. Senate 1. Musical 1-4 Teena Carman Gene Caro Trans 2. CVAE 1. Spanish 1 Douglas Carroll TV 1-4. Tour Guide 4. French 3. CLC 2.3 Kick Carroll Science 1-4. Science club sec 4. NHS 2-4. French 1-4. Vp 4. FHS 2-4. MAO 3.4: Whiz Quiz 3.4: N'at'l Merit 2-4. Who’S Who nom 4 Veronica Carter Computer 1 John Case Trans 2-4 Joe Cason Football 1-3. Spanish 2. Arch 3. DECA 4 tools,” commented senior Brianna Fur- nish. “They are a good way to sum- marize the semester. But we’ve already gone through the sys- tem. They should have waited for eighth graders (to apply the rule).” Principal Frank Guzick did not agree with this portion of the bill. He felt that exemption from fi- nals should be based on good grades and good attendance. Richard Bacon, senior, also disag- reed with the bill. “We’ve taken enough exams. We don’t need any more practice. 1 don’t see how it (exemptions) has hurt seniors in the past.” •JtacheJ Gofhel Changing rules midstream has be- me the rule rather in the exception, this case, senior emptions from ;ond semester fi- ls was the victim. According to luse Bill 72. no ident could be xempted from tak- g final examina- ns in any class in lich any other stu- nt is required to ce a final exam.” lis ruling, along th the Dallas Inde- ndent School Dis- ct’s interpretation it. forced seniors to ce exams. Generally, stu- nts understood the iportance of finals, it they did not ink it was fair to ply the new rule to aduating seniors. “Finals are good Final exams 235 u e s t i cnfi How do you think taking your last semester finals will benefit you? answe Any little benefit you would re- ceive from taking finals is not worth the trouble.” Joe Wood It won’t. I'll be too excited abouj prom and graduation to study.” Jenny Worthington “It is good preparation for the fi- nals in college, but one semester missed won't make that much dif- ference.” Angela Ivy Even though it will benefit me towards college, we don't need to take them again. 1 waited four years to be exempt from them. Steve Nichols 1 don't. The only reason why you take finals is to prepare you for col- lege. Since we’ve taken seven semesters of finals why take more?” Rick Carroll Kenneth Cavitt VICA 1-4. Trans 3.4 Cardelia Chattman Band 1-3. marching 1-3, symph 1.2: Flag Corps 3. TV 1. Fashion 2.3: FHA 4. HECE4 Thomas Cherry Baseball 2-4. Computer 3.4; Spanish 2.3; OEA 3.4 Ciaylon Clark Football 1.3: Senate 3.4; exec bd 4. Elec 2.3 Eric Clay NHS 1-3. Com Art 1-3. Cinema 4. Spanish 1.2: French 3.4 Carol Coker Silhouettes 1-4. Tour guide 4. NHS 2-4, Origin 3.4; Tribune 3.4; Int Des 3. Pride Award 3. CLC 3. Spanish 1-4, Camarata 3 David Colby Aero 3.4 Cherry Coley Tribune news ed 4. Origin fac cd 4. Com Art 1-3, DECA 4 Dimili Collins Dietrick Collins ROTC 1. Italian 1, Graphics 2-4. Origin 3. CLC 3. Art 4. VICA 2-4 236 Seniors Steven Compton Football 2-4. Track 2-4. ROTC 1-4. Diamond disc 4.SkyliteGuard 2.Chess4. Who's Who Nom 4 William Cotton Manu 2-4 Const 1 Komona Cox Science 1. Fashion 2.3; VOE 4. OEA 4. Latin 1.2: FHA 2. HERO 3 Carla Craig Child Rel 1-3, FHAHERO 1-3. Skylitcs 3. OEA VOE 4. Keywanettes 4 Frank Craig Karen Craig FHA HERO 1-4. Pari 4; Hort 4. Keywanettes 4. Camarata 1, FFA 4 Clifford Creeks Football 2-4, Com Art 1, Elec 2. Computer 3. Senate 4. VIC A 2 Lcannc Crcmcans Richard Crockett Science 2-4. Science Club 3.4. N'HS 2-4. MAO 3. Latin 2.3; Outdoor 4 Sheryl Crook Fashion 2-4. Computer 1. Spanish 4. FHAHERO 3.4 Bruce Crosby Key 4. Photo 1-4, Cinema 4. Photo 1 3, Tribune photo 3,4; Origin photo 3.4 Chris Cross Track 1-3, Cross Country 2.3: French 2. Art 2.4 Shelia Cross Science 1-4. Science Club 4. Keywanettes 4. Spanish 1.2 Dawn Crossland ’HS 2-4. Orch 3.4; MAO 2-4. Latin 3.4; Math 1.2; Man 3 Deirdre Crouch Volleyball 2-4. Basketball 2-4. TV 2, Food 3.4: FHA HERO 3.4; Skylitcs 1 Kenneth Crumpton Band 2.3; Jazz 3, Honors 2.3; Brass Choir 2. Drum Corps 2.3: NFL 3. Key 1.2: Chccrleder 4, Friendly Nom 4 Arnfield Cudal Aero 1-4, Key 4. Track 1.2; ROTC 1 Felecia Cummings Computer 2.3;lTour Guide 4. OEA 3, Spanish 3 Tonya Cummings VOE 3.4; Fashion 2. Wrld Lang i. OEA 3.4; FHA 2. French 1 John Cunningham Band 1.2; Marching 1.2; Symph 1.2; Spanish 1-3. Aero 1-4 Q and A 237 Looking to Tammy Dod- son. a previously certified CPR trainee. Christopher Fortenberry receives some pointers on what to do in case of an emergency. Photo by ). Beebe Motioning with her hands. Tammy Dodson gives Christopher Fortenberry instructions on how to place the head before the procedure begins. Photo by J. Beebe Christopher Fortenberry reads the Red Cross CPR manual before beginning the lifesaving procedure on the mannequin. Photo by J. Beebe Bobie Curry Kcywanettes 1, Skylites 1. Camarate 2, Hort 2 James Curtis lames Curtiss Trans 2.3; Aero 1, ICT 4 Tami Curtiss FHA 1,2; Cosme 2,3; Soc- cer 4 Princess Daniels Senate 3. Spanish 2.3; Charm 2, Skylites 2. Origin photo 4. Photo 2. 3; Com Art t. Art 2 Yung Dao Carolyn Davila Com Art 1-3. NHS 2-4. Tribune 4. Graphics 4. NAHS 2. Spanish 4. VICA 2-3 Keith Davis Band 1-4. marching 1-4, symph 4. Chess 3. Aero 1-3. French 4 238 Seniors ]PR taught ‘‘One, one lusand; two. one lusand; three, one lusand; four, one )usand; b- ■a-t-h-e .. were i words of Coach rry Lantz. Students were gaged in a CPR jrse that, if com- ited successfully, uld earn them a tification card in sic life support, R. To become cer- ed, students spent o days reading the ;truction booklet, e days practicing th the mannequins d one day for a itten test. The first re- irement was to mplete all eight urs of training so idents had to be esent every day. Students also had to pass the written test with a grade of 70 or more. The cards the students received are valid for one year from the completion date of the course. Coach Lantz was the only health teacher at Skyline who was authorized to conduct the CPR course. He had been an American Red Cross volunteer for eight years and had trained at least 800 students at Skyline. Students show similar feelings and confidence, If any- one was in trouble I could help,’’ said LeMona Payne. “1 seriously doubt 1 would ever have learned it (CPR) anywhere else. •Carolyn Davila Rotaunya Davis Orch 1.2 FHA 1,2; Latin 4. French 4 Stanley Davis Computer 1, Photo 3.4: Vincent Davis John Day Elec 1. Arch 1-3 Jason Dean Baseball 1-4, DE 3.4: Camarate 1.2; Choraliers 3.4: Spanish 3.4; Lmt Ed 4 Shervin Dean NHS 2-4, MAO 2-4, Man 1-3, Science 4. Science Club 4. French 3,4: Out- door 2.4; Who’s who nom 4 Mark Decker Band 1-4. marching 1-4. jazz 2-4. honors 2-4. symph l. all-city 3. all-reg jazz 3. Sgt of arms 4, Sci- ence 1.2; Russian 3,4: TGS 2-4 Kelli Devies Tami Dcwcvcr Outdoor 1, Food 3.4; Choir 1. FHa 1-4 Lam Dinh EAA 2-4, CLC 3.4; Mod- eler's 3.4; Aero 1-4, Chess 2, Band 1 F.nrique Diaz ROTC. color guard cmdr 1-4. drill team cmdr 1-4. Orienteering team 1.2: Diamond Disc 2-4. Vp 4. Key 4. German 4. Russian 3.4; Wrestling 3, Soccer 4 1. atnnya Dismke Skylitcs 1. Cosmc 1-3. VICA 2. DECA 4 Joe Dixon Baseball 1-4, Football 1-4. Spanish 1.2: Senate 2-4. Hort 3.4;Favnom 1-4. FFA 3.4; Spanish 1,2; CLC. Vp 4. Handsome nom 4 Shunda Dixon Spanish 3.4; FHA 3. Photo 2. Charm 2 Bridget Downs Child Rel 1.2; FHA 2. Keywanettes 4 Patrick Downs Football 2.3: Trans 1. Plas- tics 2-4. Spanish 4 I.onny Doyle David Dulin Band 1-4. Marching 2-4. Symph 1-3. Honors 4. German 3. DECA 4 Deanna Duncan Tommy Duncan Football 1-4. Computer 1-3. Computer Club 2.3; OEA 3 Aaron Dunn Ida Durham German 1-4, German Club 1-4. Dancer 1-4, FHA 2. Ceramics 4 Etta East Math 1. Child Rel 2. TV 3. FHA 2.4; French 3.4; HECE 4 Kelvin Easter Aero 1-4. EAA 4, Marching Band 1. Spanish 3 Stephanie Easter Photo 1. Fashion 2.3; FHA 2. Senate 3. DECA 4. Charm 2 Kimberly Edwards Skylites 1. Photo 1, French 3. Senate 3.4; FHA HERO 4. HECE Diana Elizondo VOE 4 Jackie Elliott French 1. Graphics 2-4, FHA 4 William Elliott German 1. Soccer 1.2; Arch 1.2; V1CA 3. ICT 3.4 fames Ellis Elec 1. Graphics 2-4. VICA 2-4 Owen Embry Man 1-3. MAO 2-4. Sec 4: NHS 3.4; Outdoor 2.4; Latin 3. Science Club 4. Math 4. Who's Who Norn 4 Angela English FHA 4 Gary Estes Matthew Ewing Const 1.2; VICA 3 240 Seniors Travis Farley Com Art 1.2; V1CA 2. Out- door 2. Latin 3.4; NFL 4. Key 4. Tour Guide 4 Amara Felman Fav 1. nom 2, Key Club Sweetheart nom 2. Senate 1.2.4: Class see 1.2,4; Soc- cer 1-4. Keywanettes 4. FHA 3.4; Computer 1. Beautiful nom 4 Monica Fleming TV 1-4. Origin 2-4. photo 4. French 3. Fav nom 4 Chris Fortenberry Elec 1-4. CLC 2.3; Band 1-4. marching 2-4. capt 4. symph 3.4; concert 1.2 Kenneth Frazier Man 1. Manu 2.3: Football 2.3: ACT 4 Running for For most people, the 1984 Olympics got as close as the nearest television set. But last summer David Neal’s in- volvement was much more direct. He car- ried the Olympic torch for one kilome- ter of its trip across the United States. David won the honor in a contest. His 12 inch replica of an Olympic runner made of nuts and bolts won first place in the Spirit of the Olympics” contest hosted by the Sun Oil Company. The con- test. open only to children of Sun employees, required each entrant to ex- press why he wanted Senior Spotlight David Neal to carry the torch. Sun then sponsored the winner. The day before the run. the Dallas runners met at a Holiday Inn to pick up their uniforms, socks and torches. David was allowed to keep all of these items including his one-of-a-kind torch. Each torch has a number on it. so no other torch is like mine.” David said. It’s kind of like a collector’s item. I’m thinking about put- ting it in a case, but right now it’s in my closet. David carried the torch light down Preston Road from glory St. Mark's school to Walnut Hill Lane. “The flame was from the torch in Greece. It was the original light from Olympus that was carried by a boat to the United States. David said. At the end of his part of the relay. David felt famous. It was like 1 was a celebrity.” David commented. Every- body asked me for my autograph and to take pictures with them. It was really neat. David felt that carrying the torch held meaning beyond a personal level. It was very in- spirational to see all the Americans com- ing out to cheer me on. They didn’t even know the runner. It was like a rebirth of American pat- riotism, he said. ■Rachel Gothelf David Neal receives (he flame to begin his one kilometer run with the Olympic torch. Spectators gather to meet David Neal as he com- pletes his part of the relay. Spotlight 241 Expenses add up Money did make the world go around for seniors. Some managed to raise money themselves while others looked to their parents for help. Being a senior wasn't easy or cheap. As a matter of fact, it was expensive. Not long after school began, seniors felt the crunch. Dur- ing the months bet- ween August and December, seniors faced the cost of a hotdog cookout. senior t-shirts, cap and gown rentals, senior group shots and invitations. “For a while there it seemed like 1 was going to have to constantly be paying for things. said Travis Farley. It was rough.” Bills kept com- ing in. In February, seniors received a list of dates and prices for senior activities, including the senior breakfast. lunch, picnic and prom. And tickets for all ac- tivities would be on sale in one week. ”1 just told my parents to start sav- ing because 1 was going to need it all at one time. said Mary Bert. Seniors faced the cost of SAT tests, senior pictures, in- cluding cap and gown pictures, ad- vanced placement tests and senior but- tons. While no one could force them to pay the price, few pased up the oppor- tunities to take part in the activities that made the senior year special. -Christie Hernandez Senior senators Gaylon Clark. Angela Brown. Kelli Hurd and LeMona Payne carefully look over the dif- ferent company options for graduation invitations. Photo by T. Vallicr Seniors got the chance to have their pictures on but- tons. Senior Crystal Owens wails in line to get her picture taken. Photo by R. Halford T-shirts were one of the many expenses seniors experienced. Sandra Keith looks over her newly purchased t-shirt. Photo by M. Phillips Penny Freel Com Art 2.3; ICA 2.3: FHA 3. Graphics 4 Paul Freeman Elec 4 I.arry Fuller Football 4. Track 3 Robert Fuller Aero 2-4. EAA 2.3 Brianna Furnish NHS 2-4, German 1-4. MAO 3.4; Who's who nom 4 Sherry Gaffney Skylites 1-4. It 3. mgr 4. Child Rel 1.2; FHA HERO 1.2: Spanish 3 Sandra Gallegos Hort 2. ESL 1. French 1 Lui Gamboa Trans 1. Photo 4. Soccer 3.4; Cross Country 4. Heat AC 2.3 Angie Garcia Com Art 3.4: V1CA 3.4: FHA 1.2 Arturo Garcia |uan Garcia Francisca Garza Wrld Lang 1-3. Spanish 2-4. dancer 3.4; French 3.4: Italian 3. Art 4 Michelle Gauthier Hort 4. FHA'HERO 4. sec 2.Camarata 1.2; French 3.4 Johnny George Band 1-4. marching 1-4. honors 2-4. symph 1. Elec 1- 3 Elizabeth Gibson NFL 1-4. pres 3.4; NHS 2- 4. pres 4. sec 3. MAO 2-4. Tour guide 4, Outdoor 2-4. Spanish 2-4. Origin 3. Who's who nom 4 Senior expenses 243 Senior Steven Gray fills out an address card in order to receive informa- tion about Texas A M. To learn more about colleges, students attended the col- lege fair. Photo by D. Green Tawana Gideon MAO 3,4; Cosmo 1-3. VICA 3. sec 3. FHA 4. French 4 Herm Gilmore ROTC 1.2; Trans 2. Elec 3.4 Vincent Gipson ROTC 1-4. drill 2-4, honor guard 3.4; color guard 2-4. Elec 2-4, Charm 1,2; French 3,4 Aundrel Givens Photo 2.3; Fashion 1. Spanish 3.4; FHA 1 Cheri Goble Spanish 3. Silhouettes 4. Com Art 1-3, VICA 3i lose Gonzales Pablo Gonzales Rachel Gothclf NHS 3.4; MAO 2-4. pres 4. sec 3. Unity Award 3.Tour Guide 4.0rigin3.4; French 1-3. NFHS 2-4. Science Club 4. Who's who nom 4 Kenneth Gowans Graphics 1 Anthony Grant Skylitcs l.Elec 2. FHA'H- ERO 1. NHS 1 Andrea Gray Int Dcs 1-3. FHA 3. OEA4. VOE 4 Michael Gray 244 Seniors Seniors choose between colleges Students still prefer Texas schools The most impor- lt decision of a son’s life is made : senior year. He ist choose where wants to go to col- e. The decision rts with choosing tween in-state and t-of-state schools, cording to coun- or Maude Small proximately 97 rcent of the seniors 11 stay in Texas for liege. Pablo Gonzales lected these statis- s when he chose North Texas State University because he likes living in Dal- las. Like Pablo, Paul Avila chose to stay in Texas. Paul investi- gated Texas Tech and Iowa State Uni- versity on the basis of their architecture schools. He chose Texas Tech over Iowa State because it is closer to home. On the other hand, Mitchell Yuan chose to go out of Texas, ‘if I’m going to break away. 1 may as well go for it.” he said. Students who had already chosen a career field looked for colleges that specialized in their interests. Wanting to study music. Robyn Banks looked at the University of Texas. Indiana University, and Rice University. all at her violin teacher’s suggestion. Robyn chose UT. “UT has a good music department, is well-rounded and well-known around the United States. If you decide to change your major, there are other departments to go to.” Edward McGruder, in- terested in becoming a vetinarian, chose to go to Texas A M. Although he felt the college would not be socially advantage- ous for him. he was confident that A M would give him a high quality educa- tion. Those students who were really con- fused about where they wanted to go had the opportunity to speak with college representatives at the college fair. -Roche Cothelf Steven Gray Football trainer 2-4. Baseball trainer 3.4: Camarata 1.2; Choraliers 3.4; Musical 1-4. stage crew 1-4, stage mgr 3.4: Trans 3 Jennifer Greer ROTC 1,2; FHA 1,2,4; Art 4 Michael Gregg Arch 1,2; Spanish 1-3. Soccer mgr 1.2; CVAE 1. One act play 1.2 Brian Griffin Football 1-4. Camarata 1. Choraliers 2-4 Wes Groom Yonda Gross Skylites 4, DE 4. Keywanettes 4 Andre Gui Christopher Guidrv Key 2-4, exec bd 3.4: Choraliers 2-4. Lmt Ed 3.4; Musical 3.4; French 4. Soccer 1,2; Track 2. Cross Country 3 Edouard Guignard French 3.4; Elec 1-4 Roger Guignard Elec 1-4, French 3,4 Michael Gurst Com Art 1-3. VICA 1-4. Graphics 4. Art 1.2; Foot- ball 2-4 Kim ila College 245 College costs add up to big buck Forms and pamphlets were available in the counselor's office for stu- dents who needed to pay for college board exams, transcripts and advanced placement exams. Photo by T. Arava Most people realize how expen- sive college tuition is. but few people know about the amount of money spent on pre-college expenses. These ex- penses can add up to a very large sum. A student apply- ing to three colleges could have spent be- tween $35 and $300. The smaller of the two numbers in- cluded only three transcripts (one for each college) and one round of college board exams, since many colleges did not require applica- tion fees. The larger sum included transcripts, two rounds of both achievement tests and SAT’s and two Advanced Placement exams—for the tri ambitious student Applying to college costs up $35. According senior Joe Wot who spent only $ to apply to Bright Young Universi At BYU they (apf cation fees) are fc but at other plat they are excessive Most senioi parents paid for th children to apply colleges. Mitchi Yuan’s father, w had a bill over $1 for his son’s applit tions. was ve cooperative. My dad said doesn't matter he much it costs if i for my education Mitchell said. 1 m lose $50. but it worth it. •Htichrl lames Hack Randall Haddock Pamela Hale Skylites l.FHA HERO 2-4, HECE 3.4; Plastics 1 Richard Halford Origin 3,4; photo ed 4. Photo 3.4 Alan Hall Elec 1. Computer 2-4. OEA pari 3. Computer Club 2 Darryl Hall Aero 2-4. ROTC 1 Resa Hall NAHS 1. VICA 1-4 Sheila Hall Kevin Mammer Baseball 1-2. Elec 2-3. VICA 2-3. ICT 3-4 Jacquelyn Hammons Keywanette 4. sec 1. Vol- leyball 1, FHA'HERO I. CVAE 1. Fashion 1 Caroline Harris Basketball 1-2. HECE 4 Koscoc Harris Anna Harrison Denise Harvey Keywanettes 4. French 4, Man 1. FHA 2.4 Jennifer Hatfield Band 1. marching 1. symph 1. Choraliers 1. FHA 2.Tribune 2-4. ads ed 3-4. photographer 4. French 3-4 Vickie Hawkins Int Dcs 1. Man 2. DF. 4. Asian 2 Byron Henderson ROTC 1-4. orienteering team 1. diamond disc 3-4. pres 4. color guard 2-4. Latin 1. Cross country 4. VICA 2. Science 1. Trans 2 Roger Henderson Carl Henry Spanish 3. VICA 4. TV 3. Elec 4 Donald Henson Patricia Heras ESI. 4 Charlie Hernandez FHA HERO 3-4. pres 3. re- porter 4. Food 1-4.CLC sec 3 Christie Hernandez Silhouettes 1-4. Musical 2-4. Tribune 2-4. news cd 4. Origin sr. ed 4. Swim- ming 1 Jeanine Hernandez Tour Guide 4. FHA sec 4. Golf 2 3. Spanish 3-4. pres 4. Outdoor 3-4. Science 4 Arturo Herrera Spanish 2-3. dancer 2-4. Computer 3-4. OFA 3-4. FHA 1 Etzacl Herrera Aero 1-4. ROTC 1-2. French 3. Swimming 2 Julia Herrera Kim Hcrvey Skylitcs 1. Golf 2. HECE 4. FHA 4 College prep 247 y Things happen throughout the year that make seniors feel like seniors. 'Some of these events are traditional; some are conventional; and some are vital. Each group of seniors views these activities in a different light. The class of ’85 said . . . Lock-In “It was not what 1 really expected, but after finally getting through the door and — the police check, it turned out O.K. Danc- ing and learning to bowl were my favorite parts of the night. The biggest downfall., was the frisk before you were able to join the fun.” Tracy Bell Seniors anxiously wait as students are quickly lined up for the senior class picture. Photo by R. Halford House Bill 72 “It stinks. It is not fair and they really don’t have reasons for it. That’s why we are having so many dropouts. By the year 1990 we are not going to have any schools. .Everyone’s going to say forget it. Why go. when we’re just going to fail anyway.” Angela Brown Finals “We should be exempt from finals second semester because one final exam should not be able to decide whether you pass a class or graduate. Besides, previous .seniors were exempt, and why change it. now. If you start something, you should stick to it.” Kayla Kennedy Al ihe senior assembly. I.aShun —Thomas and Brian Griffin hook pin- kies during the alma mater. Photo by M. Rocha _ Job Nunez carefully chooses items from the Balfour display. Seniors could purchase cards, memory books, pendants and other memory-provoking items. Photo by _ R. Halford Senior Pictures ____ “I think Gary’s pictures are nice. It______ was organized, the dates I mean, pretty good. The only thing I found kind of un- reasonable is that if you had to reschedule your appointment, they didn’t take your cap and gown pictures. I had to reschedule my appointment because of my work, so I ----didn’t get to take the cap and gown pic----- tures yet.” Carl Henry ----Cap “I think I’m going to like the colors. The organization was O.K. the only thing ----was that some people did not want to wait — their turn and started skipping. They should have extended the time and days. __ And they should have told us more ahead____ “Overall the t-shirts were nice. The of time. It would have been great if they front was fine, but the back could have had made a schedule of all of these little been a lot better.” activities.” Leslie Bedford ---- Latunja Jackson--------------------------------------------- Alice Hilton Senate 1,2: Musical 2-4. DE 4. Camarata 1.2: Choraliers 1-4, Lmt Ed 3.4: Spanish 3 Kimberly Hinkle Howard Hodge V1CA 3.4:CLC3.Trans2.3: Marilyn Hodges FHA 1.3,4; sec 3, French 4. MAO 3. Math 2 Senior mag 249 Ian Holdaway Science 1-4, Science Club 3.4:1 Nall Merit 4. Whiz Quiz 3,4; Tribune Op Ed 4, MAO 2-4. NHS 2-4. Ger- man 1-3, Outdoor 4. Who’s Who Norn 4, Succeed Nom 4 Angela Hollcman TV 1.2: Fashion 3. FHA 1-4. VP 4. French 1-4. Camarata 2.3: Skylites 1. Keywanettes 1.2 Thercse Holy Cheerleader 2.3; Senate 4. Soph Duchess Nom 2. Jr Countess Nom 3. Fav 2-4. Basketball 1 Byron Hooper Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Aero 1.2 Uevona Hooser Cosme 1. ICT 3.4; FHA Kelly Hudspeth Swimming 1-4, Capt 4; Spanish 3.4 |ohn Hunt Alissa Hunter Spanish 1-4, Dancer 2-4. OEA 3.4; Keywanettes 1. Track 3, FHA 4. Computer 1-4. Band 1-3, Marching 2.3: Concert 1. Symph 2.3 Arlisa Hunter FHA 2-4, Skylites 2, Com- puter 2,3; Fashion 2.3: HECE 4 Ketti Hurd Senate 2-4. VP 3. Silhouet- tes 3.4; PAC 3.4; Origin Photo 4. Keywanettes 4. French 3,4; Fashion 2. cosme 1. Volleyball 2. Who's who nom 4 Kobin Hurst Int Des 1. Child Rel 2.3: FHA 1-4 Alan Hutchins Trans 2, CVAE 1 I.unanti Huynh Samantha Inman Keshun Irving Origin 3.4; Jr Ed 3. Sr Ed 4. TV 1-3. CI.C 1-3. Sec 3. French 3.4; Friendly Nom 4 Angela Ivy Band 1-3. Concert 1. Marching 1-3, Honors 2.3: Asst Drum Maj 3. French 1. NFHS 2. Cheerleader 4. Origin CDC Ed 4. Tour Guide 4 Joe Jabr Darrel Jackson Computer 1-4, Computer Club 2. OEA Sec 3. VP 4. Key 3.4: CLC 4 Denise Jackson FHA 1. Food 3.4 Gregory Jackson Band. Concert 1. Symph 2.3: Marching 2.3; Aero 1-3 250 Seniors Jacquelin Jackson Fashion 3,4; FHA 3.4; Keywanettes 2-4, ROTC 1,2; HERO 2,3: Skylitcs 1.2 I.a Tunja Jackson NHS 1-4, Spanish 3. Com- puter club 1.2; Computer 1.2: Science 3,4 Nathan Jackson Sonya Jackson FHA 1,2; Keywanettes 4 Donna James Patti James FHA 1.2; VOE 4. OEA 4. Art 3. Tennis 1 Christopher Johns Science club pres 4. Spanish 2-4, MAO 2-4. NHS 2-4, TGS 3.4; sec 4. Outdoor 4. Who’s who nom 4 Andrianne Johnson Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; ROTC 2.4; drill 2.3; Latin 1.2,4; Senate 3. sec 3. Science 4 Derrick Johnson ROTC 1,2; Com Art 1. TV 2. Plastics 3.4; VICA 2-4 Paul Johnson uestioiji How has House Bill 72 affected your senior year? answe I don't like the idea of having to take finals in the spring. John Tran “Now that you have to have a “C to pass. I've been motivated, now it's easier to make a “C . Mike Cunningham It's taken all the fun out o the year. The only good thing that has come out of it is that now evervone has to be educated.” Stephen Lopez “It's taken all the fun out of my senior year. It's suppose to be spe- cial. but now it ended up being boring. Sami Inman It really made things harder by making us take finals along with the underclassmen. Aundrel Givens Q A 251 sl Senior Spotlight Kenny Crumpton Andy Kitchen Males add to spirit Short skirts and shrill voices were previously expected of the cheerleaders, but the 1984-85 squad took on a diffe- rent image. Still existed the short skirt and shrill voices, but in addition to these were the warm-ups and heavy voices. The squad con- sisted of eight girls and four guys. People were amazed by the number of guys who tried out. Seniors Kenny Crumpton and Andy Kitchen were shocked to see more guys than them- selves at try-outs. “I thought it was neat to see more guys willing to try out. 1 was really surprised to see as many as I did. said Andy. Though the girls on the squad were used to cheerleader camps, it was a to- tally different ex- perience for Andy and Kenny. 1 think that so far. cheerleading has got to be on my list as the most exciting thing that I've done. It was really nice to receive all that spe- cial attention from the girls, but what can you expect with about 800 girls to 80 guys.” said Andy. There were no regrets from either guy about having tried out and making the squad. Kenny and Andy both felt nothing close to re- gret. ”1 do not regret having made the squad at all. This was one way to leave my senior year with a big boost. My only regret is not having tried out before.” said Kenny. •Keshun Irving Practicing was one of the many responsibilities of senior cheerleader Andy Kitchen. Photo by B. Crosby Basketball games were only a few of activities that required cheering from seniors Kenny Crumpton and Angela Ivy. Photo by B. Crosby Jason Johnson Key 2. Charm 1, French 1. Science 1. Elec 1, Plastics 1. VICA 3 Kim Johnson Marching Band 1. Silhouettes 3,4; Spanish 1-3 252 Seniors Odell Johnson Ruby Johnson Food 2.3: FHA 1-3, treas 2. see. 3: CLC 3. German 3-4. dancer 3.4; Keywanettes 4. DECA 4 Todd Johnson Tribune opinion ed 4. Spanish 2-4. VP 4. Key 4. Latin 3. Science 1-3. Sci- ence Club 4. Mock trial 4. Who’s Who nom 4 Vickiyun Johnson Int Dcs 2. Spanish 3. VOE 4. OEA 4 Willie Johnson Food 1,2: Key 4. Art 4. FHA 1.2.4 Chantay Jones Senate 2-4. pres 4. VP 3. Exec bd 3.4: Computer 1-4. Club 2. OEA 3-4. pres 4. Spanish 2-3. Skylites 1. Succeed nom 4 Deborah Jones FHA 1-2. French 3-4. NHS 3-4 Franklin Jones Pauline Jones Charm 1. French 3-4. OEA 3-4. sec 3-4 Ronald Jones Key 1.4: Science 1-2. NFL 4. Spanish 3-4 Shannon Jones Fashion 1.3: Child Rel 2. FHA 1-4. Charm 2. Keywanettes 3. Senate 2-3. HECE 4 Sharon Jones Computer l.CVAE 2. VOE 4. OEA pres 4 Shylondia Jones Keywanettes 2-4. French 3.4. Origin ads ed 4. Tribune writer 4. Charm 2. Man 1-3 Sandra Keith Spanish 1-2, French 3. Silhouettes 1-4. It 4. FHA 1- 2. Keywanettes 4 Tawana Kelley Math 1-2, Spanish 1-2. FHA 4 Kayla Kennedy Senate 1-4. FHA 1. Cheer- leader 2-4. Computer 2. Damsel 1. Duchess 2. Countess 3. Key Club Sweetheart nom 3. Fav 3. Beautiful nom 4 Thamen Kennedy Math 2. Science 3-4. Sci- ence Club 4. French 1-3. Senate 4. pres 1-3. MAO 2- 3. Tour Guide 4. Succeed nom 4 Tam Khuu Christopher Kidd Elec 1. Const 4 Wayne Kincaide Elec 2-3, Band 1-4, concert 1-2. svmph 2-3, marching 1-4. VICA 4 Male cheerleaders 253 Pamela Kindle Fashion 2-4. Spanish 4. FHA 4 Melanie King Silhouettes 3. Senate 1-4. PAC 2-4. DE 3.4; Key Club Sweetheart nom 2. Fav nom 1.2: Keywanettes 4. Camarata 1.2; Choraliers 3.4; Who's who nom 4. Friendly nom 4 Andrew Kitchen Arch 1. Com Art 2.3: Key 3.4; Cheerleader 4. VICA 2.3: French 3. Fav nom 4 Mark Korba Aero 1-4 Bruce Lamphier Aero 1-4. Outdoor 2.3: VICA 4 Lucille Lasley French 2.3: Soccer 1-4, OEA 3.4: pres 4. Computer 1-4 Darren Lawrence Kandel Lawson Co Bach Lein Thu l.e Esther Leanos Spanish 1. Int Des 1.2; OEA 3.4: Computer 3.4: Silhouettes 3.4 Kristi Lee Band 1,2; marching 2 Sharon Lemons Band 1-3. Flag Corps 2.3: FHA HERO 2.3: Fashion 2.3; Int Des 1. DE 4. Keywanettes 4 Timothy I.enion Daryl Lewis Basketball 1. Football 2-4 Stirring up a brew. Engl; teachers Margaret Ham and Barbara Larabee p tray two of the thr witches. Photo by K. Be Although he did not p form, history teacher La Karl tried on MacBet battle attire that woi later be worn by Assist; Principal Dwain Daws Photo by K. Buck 254 Seniors Ready for bailie. Assistant Principal Dwain Dawson prepares lo perform the battle scene from Mac- Beth. Photo by K. Buck Double, double toil and trouble. English teacher Palsy Neidecken. portray- ing one of the witches from MacBcth. reads her lines while English teachers Margaret Hamlin and Bar- bara Larabee look on. Photo by K. Buck Seniors bewitched Halloween is said to bring out the witches and indeed, it did. Senior English classes studying MacBeth during the month of October got the chance to view their teachers in a form they had never seen before. English teachers Patsy Neidecken and Margaret Hamlin dressed up as witches and per- formed the witches scene from MacBeth for their senior En- glish classes. Department chairman Barbara Larabee helped out. Usually, we do a good job but this year was more like a Monty Python pro- duction.” said Ms. Larabee. “I thought it was funny,” said senior Therese Holy, They messed up op their lines a lot but it made it all the more funny. It also helped to re- lieve the boredom of reading the story.” Assistant prin- cipal Dwain Dawscn performed the battle scene from the pla . He (Mr. Daw- son) stole the show. said Mrs. Larabee. He took time out of his schedule to do his scene. Having per- formed the scene for three years, the En- glish teachers en- joyed the activity. It’s always a lot of fun. said Mrs. Ham- lin. “It gives us a chance to be ourse- lves.” As the final per- formance ended, the witches’ hat, the masks, the long black dresses and the props went back into the closet, ready to come out next Halloween. •Christie Hernandez Macbeth 255 Faith Lewis Computer 1, FHA 4 Kenneth Lewis Ruben Limon Debra Lindsey FHA 2.3; Child Rel 2.3 Damon I.iss Band 1-3. Marching 2.3: TV 2.3 Julie Little Swimming 1. Senate 1.2: Silhouettes 1-4, French 4. Camurata 1.2; Choraliers 2.3: Musical 2-4 Eric Lockett Key 1-4. Senate 2.3. VP 2: Fav 1.2; PAC 2. Computer 1. Aero 2, Friendly Nom 4 Kirk Lockhart Com Art 4, VICA 4, Who’s Who Nom 4 Sabrina Long FHA 4 Candace Lope . Skylites 2.3; FHA 1.4: Keywanettes 4 Denise Lope Senate 1-4. PAC 3. Fashion 1-4. CLC 3. Charm 2. FHA 1. Keywanettes 4 Lenise Lopez Senate 1,2,4: Fashion 1-4. Charm 2. FHA 1.4; Keywanettes 4 Rudy Lopez Spanish 3.4: Com Art 1-4. Trans 4. VICA 1-3. Stephen I.ope Kristy Love Band 1-4, Feat Twirler 2-3. Symph 1-4. Tribune Feat Ed 4. Origin Fac Ed 4. Wrld Lang 2. Math 1. Spanish 1. Who's Who Nom 4 Teresa Love Fred l.owrance Arch 2-4. NHS 2-4. Tour Guide4.Key4.NFHS 3.4: French 2,3 Devanira Lozano ESL 3.4 Angela Luks Latin 3.Int Des 3.Child Rel 4 Joseph Lummus Computer 1.2: Cinema 3.4: Outdoor 2-4. VP 3; TGS 1-3. Tribune 3.4; Art Ed 4. Origin artist 3.4 256 Seniors Melva Luna Cosmo 2.3 Ngan Mai Sonja Malone Cosme 1-3. VICA Vp 2.3: FHA pres 4. Skyliles 3 John Marek Class Pres 4. Fav Nom 2.3 Baseball 1-4. Football 1-4. Senate 2-4. Key 1-4. Lmt Ed 3.4; Choraliers 2-4. Camarata 1.2; Handsome nom 4 Terrv Marrable NFL 1. Hellenic 3 The sky’s the limit ■‘Hands on ex- perience is an idea especially stressed among the voca- tional clusters at Skyline, but it has rarely been used to describe activities in the academic areas. Hugh Brown's AP Physics class broke that tradition when they studied rocket propulsion. The all-male, all-senior class studied propulsion for three weeks in class, listening to lec- tures and working problems. Then, they put their knowledge to work by venturing into the great out- doors and actually shooting rockets for two days. The day before we went outside, we calculated the ideal heights that the roc- kets could reach without considering any environmental factors (like the wind).' said Chris Johns. “The first day. we didn't have enough power to launch the rockets, so we weren't very successful. com- mented Zachary Van Black. The class launched five roc- kets. All but the smallest rocket crashed. One flipped over, went about two inches into the ground and exploded! Shervin Dean said. With all the rockets, we only hit one car. According to Chris, who owns the rockets, they are all repairable. Although the experiment was not very successful, the students did enjoy the break from the regular classroom procedures. Mr. Brown commented. The class seemed to like the topic of rocket propulsion a lot. and it helped some of them pass. -Rachel Golhelf “Laser X takes off when Chris Johns pulls the lever. Physics teacher Hugh Brown. Jim Bayless. Zachary Van Black jnd Richard Carroll look on. Photo by ). Lopez Zachary Van Black and Chris Johns prepare a roc- ket for take off. Photo by J. Lopez Seniors 257 Seniors take on voting Senior=responsi bility. The one some took to heart was their first chance to vote. “When you vote, you begin to realize the responsibilities you have. said Ruth Wynn. “Voting for the president was a little scary but it was a neat feeling. Ruth helped other students regis- ter to vote. As a member of the Man and His Environment cluster. Ruth sat in the student center during the month of October and handed out voter registration cards to those stu- dents eligible to vote. During Feb- ruary. Tour Guide sponsor Leonard Davis had the tour guides call 18 year olds at Skyline to re- mind them to vote in the February school bond election. Voting is the first time for young people to make a de- cision and act on it without supervi- sion. said Mr. Davis. When you go into the voting booth, their is no one there looking over y shoulders.” Voting beca another responsi ity for some seni responsibility t made most real they were now m ing decisions t had to be carefu thought out- same decisions t would affect world ahead of the -Christie Hernandez David Marlin Com Art 3. Arch 4. Spanish 3. 4; Art 3. 4; TCS 2-4 Dwaynia Martin Choir l, FHA 4 John Martin II Coif 1-4. Camarata 1. 2; Choraliers 3. 4; French 3. 4: Stage Crew 2 Michelle Martinez Rodolfo Martinez Trans 2-4. CLC 3. ESI. 3. 4 Danny Mathus Cheri May Stephen May Com Art 1-3. V1CA 2. 3: Hellenic 4. French 4 258 Seniors The opportunity to vote for President of the United States only came around every 4 years. Here senior Tamra Mcknight casts her vote at Edna Rowe Elementary school. Photo bv R. Halford Lauren Mayborn Photo 2-4. Silhouettes 2-4. Italian 1. 3: treas 3. Camarata 1 Detric Mays Football 1. Trans 2. 3; CVAE 4 Wanda Mays Brian McCann |oseph McClure Trans 1-3 David McCrary Computer 1-4, OEA 3.4; Math 4. Key 4 Larrv McCrary Tracy McCrary Faith McCrary Child Rel 1.2; FHA 1.2; French 1, Hort 3.4; FFA 3.4: German 3 Timothy McCullough Timothy McDonald Spanish 3. TV 1-4 Charmctra McDow Sharonda McGee Pride Award 3. Htl Mtl 2-4. FfWHERO 1.4 Edward McGruder Science 1-4. Key 2-4. Sky- litc guard 1. Silhouette guard 2-4, Science Club 4. Who's who nom 4 Melissa McKeehan Ca mu rata 1. 2; Choralicrs 3. 4: Senate 1. 4; FHA 1. Silhouettes 2, Keywanet- tes 4 Tamra McKnight Wrestling Scorekeeper 3. 4; Baseball Scorekeeper 4. Tour Guide 4 Dana McLean Senate 1, Silhouettes 1-4. Tour Guide 4, Italian 3. 4 Elerine McMurray Brad McNabb Band 1-4. Symph 1. Marching 1-4, Honors 2-4. Head drum major 4. TV 1-4 Linca McPherson Man 1. 2; Asian 2. FHA 2. Spanish 2. 3; sec 3. Italian 3. 4: Skylites 1, Choraliers 3. 4 Margaret McZeal Gary Means FHA 4. Manu 2.3; Football 1 Michelle Medina Santiago Mejia Vincent Mendez Patrick Meredith Trans 1, Football 3 Derouens Mitchell Trans 3. 4 Nikki Mitchell Michael Mitcheltrce lames Moore Aero 1. Graphics 2. Com Art 3. 4 Lisa Moore FHA 1. 2: Choir 1 Nichelle Moore Sylvia Moore Bank 1-3, Marching 1-3. Honors 1-3. MAO 1. Spanish 3. Computer 1-4. OEA 3. 4. treas 4; Compu- ter Club 2 Yvonne Moore Flag Corps 3.4: Key wanct- tes 3. 4: pres 4, FHA 1. 2: pari 1, Charm 2. French 3. Fashion 2.3 260 Seniors ionor gained by National Merit It’s an honor but it's significance is overrated.” said finalist lan Hold a- way of his receipt of the National Merit Finalist designation. Colleges like Princeton put more emphasis on the total student whilecollges like Rice. SMU. and UT offer scholar- ships just to have finalists attend their school.” he con- tinued. lan was one of eight Skyline seniors to win the National Merit Finalist stand- ing. Seniors Rick Ba- National Merit finalists: lan Hold.iway. Kirk Car- roll. Chris Johns. Kick Ba- con. Mark Brines. Beth Gibson. N’aomi Robinson con. Naomi Robin- son. Shervin Dean. Rick Carroll. Chris Johns. Beth Gibson, and Mark Brines were also notified in September that they had been chosen as semi-finalists. In February, all of the eight semi- finalists were notified that they had been selected as finalists. National Merit winners are selected on the basis of out- standing high school records, recommen- dations from coun- selors and principal and exceptionally good scores on their PSAT. As finalists, the students were able to compete for three types of merit scho- larships; a National Merit scholarship, corporate sponsored scholarships and col- lege sponsored scho- larships. Some of the finalists had chosen to go to colleges such as Princeton and Stanford. The others chose to attend UT or SMU. But all agreed that National Merit was an honor no mat- ter what school they attended. •Christie Hernandez Rodney Murrell Baseball 1-4. Football 1-4. Basketball 1, FHA Vp 4. Senate 3.4; Choraliers 4. Key 2.3; Spanish 2.3: Who’s Who nom 4. Suc- ceed nom 4 Raul Najera Track 1-4. Cross country 1-4. Key 3.4; David Neal Arch 2-4. CLC 2 Sonja Morris Fashion 1-4. FHA HERO 1-4. HECE 4. Tour Guide 4 Scan Mulroy Cyndi Munger HECE 3.4; FHA 1.2.4 Ismael Munoz Arch 2 Sonya Murphy Computer 1,2: Fashion 3.4: Computer club treas 2. FHA'HERO 4 National Merit 261 uestio I What has been best thing about your four years at Skyline? answe Baseball is what 1 have enjoyed the most. -Tommy Cherry 1 consider the meeting of new friends the best thing that has hap- pened to me. 1 also feel that 1 have received a better education than 1 would have received any place else.” -Sarita Shields The extra-curricular activities is what 1 have enjoyed the most. The pep assemblies were a bright spot until they stopped them.” -Ernie Quilantan I think that 1 have had a better chance to advance in life by at- tending Skyline. Skyline is not a one race school-it is a mixture, and that is why I like it.” -Monica Fleming “1 have enjoyed my relationship with other students. Many things are different here than in the coun- try where 1 came from. There arc changes in lifestyles, dress and communications. 1 have enjoyed the whole thing.” -Job Nunez Terrance Neal Basketball 2-4. FCA 3. 4; pres 3. Arch 1-3, Plastics 4. V1CA 4 William Neilson Int Des 1-4. FHA 4. HERO 2-4. NHS 4. Art 4 Karen Nettles Silhouettes 1-4. It. 4. French 3.4;TourGuidcs4. Musical 2. 3; Science 1-3, Wrestling scorckeeper 3. 4; Tribune 4, Science club 4. coordinator 4 Ha Nguyen ROTC 2. 3; FHA 2, ESL 3.4 Hanh Nguyen HECE 4. FHA 1-4. French 1. 2; Fashion 2, 3; Com Art 1. Kcywanettes 4 Stephen Nichols Soccer 1-4, Photo 2. 3 Jonathan Nichols Elec 2 Becky Norris Child Rel 1-3. FHA HERO 1-3. HECE 3. 4; pres 3 fob Nunez Greg Oneal 262 Seniors Gilbert Oranday Edward Osby Krista Otts HERO 4. French 4 Crystal Owens FHA 1. 2; Htl'Mtl 1. 2: Charm 1.2: Kcywanettes 1. Volleyball mgr 1, Spanish 1 Melissa Owens Computer 1-4. Computer Club 2. OEA 3. 4, trees 3 Teresa Pace I.aura Pak Science 1-4. Tribune ed- in-chf 4. NHS treas 4. Out- door sco'treas 4. Science Club coor 4, MAO hist 3. French hist 3. NFHS 2-4. Asian 4. Honors Band 1. Who’s Who 4 Palmer Cotton Bernard Parson Amy Patrick Tennis 1.2, Photo 3. HECE 4. FHA'HERO 4 Lee Patterson Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. Baseball 1. Marching Band 1. Elec 3. 4. Track 1. 2. Const 3. Swim 2 Algic Patton Plastics 1. Manu 1.2. VICA 2 I.emona Payne Cheerleader 3. Senate 4. DE 4. Band 1. Marching 1. Honors 1. Com Art 1-4. VICA 1-4. NAHS 2.3. Tour Guide 4. Who’s Who nom 4 Michelle Peace Science 1-4. Keywanettes 4. Science Club 4. Latin 1. 3. W'ho’s Who nom 4 Antoinette Peoples Fashion 1-3. Charm 1. 2. Skylite 1 Macrina Perez Michelle Perez Com Art 1-4. VICA 4. Art 4. Spanish dancer 4. FHA 4 Charlotte Petty Orch 1-4. All-state 3. 4. All-reg 1-4. All-city 1-4. Computer 1. Fashion 3. FHA'HERO 3. Musical 1-4 Huong Pham NHA 2-4. MAO 3. 4. Sci- ence 4. Math 3. Tennis 2. French 2. Origin Photo 4 Phillip Phelps Trans 2, 3 Q and A 263 Michael Phillips Band, Marching 1-3, Symph 1. 2; Honors 3. Origin Tribune Photo 4, Key 1, TGS 1. 2, 4: Creek 2-4. Hellenic 2-4, hist 4 Chelee Philpot FH A 2-4, Photo 3, French 4 David Pierce Arch 2. 3; NHS 2-4. Key 3. 4: MAO 3. 4; German 3. Baseball 1-3, Who's Who nom 4 Roy Pleasant Photo 1, Charm 1, Plastics 2, Manu 2, Computer 1. French 1 Katrina Porter NHS2-4.MA0 4.Hort 2-4, FFA 2-4, pres 4. FH A 1.3; Math 1 Vikki Porter Fashion 2, 3; CLC 3. FHA HERO 1. 2; Key wanettes 4. Aero 2 Fustaguio Portillo Jim Potter Perry Powe Cinema 3. Key 3.4; VOE 4. OEA 4. TV 1, Senate 2 Evan Powell Aero 1. 2; Key 3. 4; vp 4. Tour Guide 4. Friendly nom 4 Stevie Price Danny Pruit Niki Pruitt Wrld Lang 1. 2; Fashion 3. Keywanettes 4, VOE 4 Rhonda Pryor FHA 3. 4; HECE 4 Ernest Quilantan Baseball 3. 4; Key 4. Choraliers 3. 4; Camerata 1. 2. Football 1-3 Annette Quintanilla OEA 4. Skylite 2. FHA H- ERO 2. 3; Child Rel 1-3 Jimmy Quintanille Computer l.TV 2,Trans 3. Spanish 1, 2; French 3. 4 264 Seniors s learn, teach in South America Senior Spotlight krwine janine Hernandez Imagine living eight weeks of your life among natives of a foreign country. Seniors Clay Arwine and Jeanine Hernan- dez had only three years of high school Spanish behind them when they travelled to South America last summer with the Amigos de las Americas program. Amigas is a vol- unteer organization that teaches people in South America about sanitation and health problems. Volunteers learn about first aid. de- ntistry and latrine digging before going. Upon reaching their Latin American country, they receive With the help of an assis- tant. senior Clay Arwine immunizes a young South American girl. two nine hour lec- tures in Spanish. Last summer. Clay took his second trip to South America. He stayed in Paraguay for his six week term giving immunizations for yellow fever and measles. When Jeanine went to Central America, she lived in Nicoya, Costa Rica, but she worked in Santa Cruz teaching school children about tooth decay. The kids really liked me because 1 was a ‘gringa.’ a white girl. They were very inquisitive. One of them asked me if 1 knew Ronald Clay grinds meat for his South American family. He lived with the Mar- tInezes in Altos. Paraguay for six weeks. Reagan.” Jeanine said. Both Jeanine and Clay felt that travel- ling to South America had really helped their Spanish. “My Spanish improved 500%!” Jeanine said. “When 1 got there, 1 couldn’t remember anything. 1 was in culture shock. 1 came out of it when 1 was talking to a native and realized that 1 could converse with him.” -Rachel Got hei Leslie Rahuba NHS 2-4. MAO 2-4. Art 2-4. Russian 3. 4; Mock Trial 3. 4; Wrestling scorekeeper 3. 4; Com Art 1. 2; Photo 3. 4; Pride Award 1, 3; Unity Award 2. 3: Who's Who nom 4. Succeed nom 4 Katherine Rainville FHA 1. 2; Spanish 1. 2 Partick Ransom Plastics 1. Htl Mtl 3, TV 2. VOE 4. French 2. FHA 1.3; ROTC 1-3 Timothy Rea Outdoor 3. 4; pres 4. TGS 1-4. vp 4. OEA 3, 4; Com- puter 3, 4 Christi Reaves Child Rel 1-3. FHA 1-4 Marshettc Reddick Track 1-4, Computer 1-4. OEA 3. 4; FHA 4 Gwendolyn Reed Spanish 1-4, Keywanettes 4. Math 1. 2; Tour Guide 4 Rayzette Reed Orch 1-3, Debate 3. 4; Charm 1,2: Keywanettes 4. Senate 1-3. Man 1. 2: Spanish 1. 2 Spotlight 265 uestion) What do you think the legal drinking age should be? 19. But it doesn’t make a differ- ence how old you are. People will get liquor no matter what the legal drinking age is set at. —Kathy Vassallo L 21. Teenagers can’t hold their liquor as well as adults. They’re not as mature. —Randy Upshaw Carlos Rendon ESL 3.4 Tracey Reynolds FHA 1.4; hist 4, Skylites 2. Asian 2. Italian 3. Tribune 4. Child Rel 1 Lapatria Rhoe Skylites 3. Int Des 1 Cassandra Rhone Cosme 1-3. VICA 1-3. Sky- lites 1.2 Daniel Richard JROTC 1-3. Const 2.3; JCT 4 Monique Ridge UIL 4. Silhouettes 3.4; l av nom 3.4. French 3. kevwannettes 4. Skating l. Computer 1.2 Pedro Rios Theresa Rios Darron Roberson ROTC 1.2: Plastics 3.4; VICA 2.3; Sec 3. ROTC drill 2 Sarah Roberson 266 Seniors Tally Roberson Senate 1, JROTC 1-3. Drill 2. Aero 1.2 Paul Roberts Const 1-3. Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Symph 1. Honors 2-4. Jazz 3.4 Brad Robinson Tour guide 4. Key 2-4. sheriff 4. French 2.3: Latin 1. Science 1. Silhouette guard 4 Cassandra Robinson FHA 1.4: Spanish 3.4: Keywanettes 2. Fashion 1-4. Charm 2.4 I.aine Robinson Naomi Robinson MAO 1-4. pres 3. sec 2. NHS 2-4. VP 4. FNHS 1-4. French 1-4. Math 2.3: Sci- ence 1,4: Spanish 4. Who's Who nom 4 Michael Rocha Photo 1-3. VICA 3. Dist winner 3 Penny Rodgers Skylites 1-3. capt 3. Child Rcl 2.3: FHA HERO 2-4 Alesia Rodriguez Cosme 2. Child Rel 1. Sky- lites 1 lliana Rodriguez Margarita Rodrigue Fashion 2.4: Spanish 4. dancer 4. FHA 1.2; Art 4 Carol Rogers FHA 1-4 Cynthia Rogers Fashion 2-4. Italian 3 Roberto Roman Trans 2.3: ESL 3.4: ROTC 3. Spanish 4. CVAE 4 Tarnira Rone Basketball 2-4. volleyball 2-4. FHA 2-4. Spanish 3 George Rosales Photo 1 Mario Rosales Computer 1-3, Tour Guide 4. Computer Club pres 2. Spanish 4. Science Club 4. Football 2. Wrestling 4. Key 3.4: Senate 2 Danny Rose Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. Concert 1. Symph 2. Hon- ors 3.4: Photo 1-4. Key 1.2 Amri Roya Brenda Runion Q A 267 Lock-in brings seniors together Togetherness was the only word necessary to describe the night of the senior lock-in. “At the lock-in, no one had enemies. Everyone was to- gether and getting along. That’s the way it always should be.” said Sharon White. The price of the lock-in was S16, which included breakfast and unli- mited dancing and bowling. Held at Don CartersAll Star Lanes on Composite Drive, the annual event of- fered a lot of variety. “1 had a lot of fun bowling. 1 also en- joyed seeing all the different people hav- ing fun together,” said Latunja Jackson. Though most seemed to have en- joyed the food, many agreed that the break- fast left something to be desired. “Dry biscuits, cold eggs and hot juice were not my idea of a good break- fast.” agreed Chris Sims. Though the breakfast gathered a few complaints, the overall attitude about the lock-in was posi- tive. “1 hope that the participation in fu- ture activities turns out as well as the lock-in participat did. said Dom Smith. -Keshun Irving Bowling is one of the m things in which Ton Duncan participat Photo by K. Hurd Playing pool keeps Gi ory Ross and Mich Gurst busy for the nij Photo by P. Daniels Oorletta Russell Com Art 2-4, French 1. V1CA 2-4 Jon Russell NFL 4. Asian 2.3 Susan Russell Darrell Ravaldt Karen Rylander Computer 1-4, Senate 3. OEA 3.4; FHA 4 Billy Saddler Basketball 3.4; Hcat Ac .3.4; VICA 3. Const 3.CLC4 Arthur Sadler Brian Sadler Golf 1-4. Latin 2 268 Seniors Eric Safar Gregorio Saldivar Myriam Salazar Rebecca Salinas Wrld Lang 1-3. Spanish 1-3. Italian 3. French 3. FHA 3. VOE 3. OEA 4 Bobby Sanders Trans 2-4. VAC 2.4: TV 3 Devin Sanders Manu 2. Const 3 Kadawn Sanders Track 2. Food 3. FHA 1.3: Fashion 1. HECE 4 Concepcion Santacruz Arch 1-4. French 1-4, FHS 2-4. MAO 3. Spanish 4 Omar Sathre Eileen Savidge German dancer 3,4: coor 4. Arch 3,4; French 3. Ger- man 3.4; Speech Drama 4 Gregory Sawyer Band 1-4, marching 1-4. honors 3.4: symph 2. con- cert 1, jazz 3.4 Damonn Sayles TV 1,2: Cinema 3. Football 2-4 James Schoolficld Math 1. Aero 1. Manu 2.3: Science club 4 Mike Schotte Elec 1-3, V1CA 2, Outdoor 2. Key 3.4; Italian 3.4 Danny Scott Hort 3.4; Basketball 1. Baseball 1-4. Key 4. Ger- man 3. FFA 3.4 Pamela Scroggins Silhouettes 4, Skylites 2. FHA 2-4, Kcywanettes 4. Fashion 2-4 Ruben Sepulveda Aero 1-4 Seniors 269 Dancing in a different direction Senior Spotlight Brianna Furnish Typical dancing to most was done at parties or school functions, but for senior Brianna Fur- nish dancing was to be done on stage. Brianna danced in many stage pro- ductions including a very famous one— The Nutcracker. “1 performed in the old Nutcracker twice. The new Nut- cracker has all new props, costumes and sets and new choreography. I danced in it also. Dance has played a major part in Brianna's life. 1 began danc- ing when I was 6 years old. My mother had been a profes- sional modern dancer and had taught dance for 17 years, so 1 was ex- posed to dance pretty early.” explained Brianna. Brianna planned to audition for the Dallas Ballet Academy at the end of February. Then she planned to go to Europe and audition for various European companies and academies. 1 plan to take a year off next year in order to pursue my ballet career instead of going straight to college. In Europe, my height will not be as important a factor as it is here in the U.S.A. where they prefer taller d cers.” comment Brianna. Though s planned to purs ballet first, if it ( not work out. colle would be the ne step. If my b let doesn't go a; want it to. I woi like to study pi medicine, such as thopedics or phy cal therapy. “Hopefully 1 c make it as a profe sional dancer,” sa Brianna. •Keshun Jrvj Billy Shaw Football 1-4, Golf 3.4; Spanish 1,2; FFA 4 Regina Shedd Kelvin Sheffield Trans 1, Monu 2, VCT 4 Ronda Shepherd Man 1-4, Keywanettes 4. Latin 3.4 Skylites 1 Patricia Sherard Sarita Shields Asian 3. French 3. Latin 3. Track 1.2; Softball 1.2; FHA 1.2; Wrld Lang 3. Band 1,2; Keywanettes Steven Shin Golf 2-4. French 2,3 Kim Shockley German 2. FHA 4. HECE 4 Silas Monica FHA 3. Food 1.2; CVA 4 Cheryl Skelton Computer 3, OEA 3, VOE 4. FHA 2 Franklin Slaughter Elec 1-4. VICA 4 Billie Smith Track 1-4, Football 1-4. Fav nom 3.4 270 Seniors The Mockingbird was Brianna's solo for her red- Ml in the spring of 1984. Dancing plays a major role in Brianna's life. She began dancing at a very young age. Donnya Smith FHA 3,4; Vp 4, Asian 4. Keywanettes 4 Elton Smith Guy Smith Kent Smith DECA 4, Aero 1,2; Spanish 3.4 Kimberly Smith Latachie Smith Preston Smith VICA 2.4; sec 2. Elec 1-4. Key 3.4 Princess Smith Science 1.2; Child Rel 3.4; Spanish 1-4, Skylites 2. Charm l.FHA Vp 3. CLC 3 Roy Smith Sunsec Smith Computer 1.2; French 2.3 Trina Smith VICA 2-4. Com Art 1-4. Keywanettes 4. Art 4 Maria Sotelo Cosmc 2.3; Spanish 4. dancer 4. Art 4. FHA 3.4 Spotlight 271 Tamykko Spann FHA HERO 1-4, Child Rel 1-3 Darren Spcir Band 1-4. Marching 1-4. |azz 3. 4; Arch 1-3 Valerie Stafford Natalie Stanford Skylites l.OEA 3.DECA 4. French 4, Computer 1-4 Stacy Stanley Sheri Steele Skylites 1. 2: FHA 1-4. Kcvwanettes 4. Child Rel 1-3 Jeff Stephens Wcnde Stevenson Cosme 2. 3; V1CA 2. 3: French 2. 3:1CT 4 Sheri Stodghill Silhouettes 1-4, Tribune 1- 4. ed-in-chf 3. Origin 2- 4. ed-in-chf 4, Musical 1-4. NHS 2-4. Tour Guides 4. Quill Scroll 3. 4: French 3. 4; Who’s Who nom 4 Richard Story Int Des 1-4. Spanish 2. 3: Art 4. German 4. FHA 3. CLC 3 Gary Stribling Photo 1, Plastics 2-4. FHA 4. VJCA 2-4. pres 4 Stephen Sturgeon Computer 1-3. OEA 3. Key 3.4: pres 4. Tour Guides 4 Samantha Sullivan Cosine 2. 3; Math 1.CLC3 Michael Sutherland Basketball, mgr 1. Key 2. CLC 3. vp 3. Comm Art 1-4, VIC A 2-4 Kimberley Sweet Tina Talton Kevwanettes 3. FHA'H- ERO 4. Italian 1.HECE4 Dcrwin Tatum Chess 1. French 4. Science 4. Speech 4 Jacques Taylor Tribune 3. 4: spts cd 4. Origin 3.4; spts ed 4. Foot- ball 1. Man 1. Keywancttc sweetheart 1, French 4 Michael Taylor Tracv Tavlor FHA 1.2. 4: Child Rel 1-3. HECE 4 272 Seniors LaShunn Thomas Senate 2,4; Silhouettes 3.4; It 4. FHA 2.3; hist 3. Com- puter 1,2; Spanish 3. Charm 1, Kevwanettes 3 Byron Thompson Football 1-4, Aero 1,2; Se- nate 3. Spanish 4. Track 3.4; Key 4. FHA 4 Edward Thompson Aero 1-4. EAA 2-4. Ger- man 3.4 Jeffrey Thompson Photo 2.4 Jailynn Thornton Cheerleader 2-4, Senate 3.4; pari 4. FHA 1-3. Child Rcl 1-3, Keywanettes 4. Spanish 3.4; Charm 1 Kristi Tillery Camarata l.Choraliers 2-4, UIL 3. Musical 2-4. French 2.3; Man 3,4; Spanish 4. Tour Guide 4. Who’s Who nom 4 Pcriete Todd Camarata 1. French 2. Keywanettes 4. Senate 2-4. Class Vp 4. Track 3 Kimberly Tolbert Silhouettes 3.4; Man 1, FHA HERO 1.2; Keywanettes 2.3: Skylitcs 1. Spanish 3.4; Charm 1.2 John Tran Arch 2-4.Tennis 1-4. Key 4 David Travis Com Art 1. HECE 4 uestioiji If you had graduated at Mid-term, what would you be doing right now? answe •Td be in col- lege right now. —Huong Pham ‘Td be going to college or woking full time. —Joe Gon ales ‘Td be getting ready for college and sleeping late. —Michelle Medina “I’d probably be going to college or getting a full time job so that 1 could move out. —Mike Nichols ‘Td probably be working and planning for college in the fall. —Deirdre Crouch Q A 273 1 • I • « I-ashelia Tubbs Skip,skippm away SF- Though seniors participated in numerous activities throughout the year, many agreed that the one most looked for- ward to was the un- sanctioned one. senior skip day. 1 am really looking forward to the senior skip day. I'm going to make sure I have an extra day. said Stevie Price, referring to the number of absences allowed before one fails. Many seniors planned to go to a lake for parties. We’re going to go out to Bachman and barbecue and have a party. said Greg Bell. There were some who had more indi- vidual plans. lam going to go and visit a friend of mine who lives out of town.” said A1 Pat- ton. A lot of seniors were undecided about where they were going to go. They planned to fol- low the crowd. “I am going to go wherever the major- ity of the people go. said Sherry Gaffney. Though it seemed that the majority planned to skip, a few planned to attend school. I might as well come to school be- cause I get out early anyway. 1 figure that 1 can just attend the festivities later. said J.D. Dodd. •Keshun Irvins Margie Turan FHA HERO 1-4. Child Rel 1.2; Food 3.4 Jeffrey Turner Aero 1-4. EAA 2-4 Ralph Turner Jr. Graphics 2-4. ROTC 1 Baseball 2.4; V1CA 2-4 Wendell Tutl Trans I. HcatvAC 2. 3. FHA 4 274 Seniors Patricia Tye Randal Underwood Randall Upshaw Manu 1, 3.4: Elcc 2: Key 3 Chris Usscry Cosme 1.3: Art 1. 4: VIC A 3.4 William Van Black Computer 1. Math 2-4. MAO 1-4. NHS 2-4. Out- door 2-4. Science club 3.4; Keg Science Fair 2-4. Who's Who nom 4 Shcrilvn Vancoopcr Man 1. Sky lites 1. French 2.3; Fashion 3. FHA 4. HF.CE 4 Carolyn Van Denburgh Cosme 1-3. VICA 3; DECE 4 Omar Vasquez Soccer 2.3; ROTC 2; Trans 3. Heat AC 4; ESL 3.4 Ana Vela Senate 1. 2. 4; Silhouettes 2. 3: PAC 4 Elena Vela F.SI. 3. 4; Soccer 3.4 Adrian Vickers Kcywanettes 1. 3; French 3. 4; German 3; Man 1-3 Kirk Vinson Band 1-4, Marching 1-4. )azz 2-4. Honors 2-4. All Reg Jazz 4; All-City 4: Com Art 2-4. VICA 2-4. Hand- some nom 4 Donald Waddleton Heat AC 1-3 Ronald Waddleton Heal AC 3. 4; Const 1.2 I.es Wagoner Elec 2-4. VICA 2-4. Foot- ball 1 Wendy Wakcham Skylites 3. 4; It 4; FHA H- ERO 1-4, Child Rcl 1-3. PEI.E 3: Spanish 4 Carla Walker Computer 1; Child Rcl 2; Graphics 4: Charm 1; FHA HERO 2. 4; Skylites 1.2 Holly Walker Arch 1-4. CI.C 2; Outdoor 4 Regina Walker FH A'1 HERO 2-4. Fashion 3: French 3. 4; Keywanettes 4: ROTC 1. 2: Art 4 Shelley Wallace Who's Who nom 4 Senior skip day 275 Nila Walthall Computer 1-4. OEA 3.4; Spanish 4. Computer Club 2 Sonya Ward Cosme 1-3. VICA 2.3: Charm 2..ICT 4 Anthony Warren Manu 2 Yolanda Warren Silhouettes 4. Track 2. FHA Pres 3. Fashion 2.3; French 3. Keywanettes 4. Flag Corps 3 Marine Washington Sherri Waters Charm 1. Keywanettes 1. FHA 1-3. DECA 4. Child Rel 1.2 Beth Watson Cosme 1-3 Carla Webb Basketball 2. Elec 1.3: TV 2. Keywanettes 1. Skyliles 1. Cross Country 4. FHa 4 Steven webb VICA 3.4; Com Art 3.4: Spanish 4 Josh Webber NHS 2-4. Tennis 3,4; Key 4. Spanish 3 After a year of absence, tradition of performin] helmet routine returnee the senior assemb Lieutenant Dana McLc leads senior Silhouet into the aisle. Photo b; Reynolds 276 Seniors Football players got their chance to perform the kick routine taught to them by a drill team member. Senior Bernard Gray, followed by Mary Bert, is cheered on after performing. Photo by N Bert Senior Silhouettes proudly display their graduating year after per- forming to California Girls in the senior assem- bly. Photo by N. Bert Drill members stick to tradition Returning to idition is one thing is year’s senior Ihouettes decided do. During the nior assembly, the Ihouettes once ;ain put on over- zed jerseys and arched down the sles holding heavy otball helmets. But stead of trading in eir pom-poms and nning up on stage perform a dance routine, as last year’s seniors did. senior Silhouettes decided to stay in the aisles and perform their hat routine, or in this case their helmet routine, to California Girls. A lot of us have been waiting for our chance to let everyone know that we're seniors. said lieutenant Sandra Keith. The student body at the assembly did find out that they were seniors as the Silhouettes raised their jerseys at the end of the routine proudly displaying ”85” taped on their bloomers. The tradition of dressing up senior football players was carried on. The fairly young tradition, started in 1982. was. as always, well re- ceived by the stu- dents at the assem- bly. “It was an ex- perience.” said senior Joe “Josephina Dixon. “I had fun but the makeup really felt funny on my face.” Along with the laughter came tears of sadness among drill team members as senior, as well as junior and sopho- more Silhouettes, realized that football Senior assembly was fun for some but for senior Yolanda Warren and sophomore Krista White, it was a time to realize that their years on drill was coming to an end. Photo by J. Reynolds season, the last for some, was over. “I’m really going to miss it.” said senior Mary Bert. But 1 can already feel some of the pres- sure going away. Mixed emotions were felt on that day. Sad feelings of leav- ing drill team behind and happy feelings of being able to sleep past 7 a.m. But all realized that a major part of their senior year had ended. -Christie Hernandez Silhouettes 277 Senior Forum What new rule has affected you the most this year? The new grading system. It doesn’t provide any kind of cushion—either you make it or you break it. Clifford Creeks “I didn’t like it when they lowered the grading stan- dards. It was not fair to all of a sudden decide to change the grade points. A 5.0 should not have been lowered to a 4.0. Latunja Jackson The rule that we can’t sell any candy in DE during lunch. 1 can’t earn any money. Now. I have an hour and a half for lunch. I can’t do anything. LeMona Payne None of them have af- fected me because I pass anyway. Douglas Carroll House Bill 72. It prati cally cut out field trips. In band there are a lot of ac- tivities that require leav- ing school sometimes. One example is our contests. Now, our contest partici- pation is limited. Damon Liss Natalie Wegner Joe Wheeler Jimmy Whitaker Football 1-3. Cross Coun- try 4. Track 4. FHA 2. 3: Camarata 3. Choraliers 4. Stage Crew 1-4 Carol White DECA 1 Dorothea White Cosme 2. 3 Willie Wilburn Football 2. 3; Basketball Mgr 4. HeaVAC 3. Manu 2. French 4 Gary Wilkerson Elec 1. 2: Food 3. 4; VICA 1. 2; FHA HERO 3. 4; Spanish 3 Allison Williams Science 1-4. MAO 3. 4: French 3 4; sec 4, Science Club 4. Outdoor 2. Who’s Who nom 4 Deanna Williams Int Des 1, ICT 4 Galen Williams Elec 2-3. ICT 3-4, Spanish 4. VICA 2-3 Jeff Williams Man 1. Trans 2, Cinema 3. Spanish 3. ICT 4 Regina Williams Volleyball 2. VICA 3. Com Art 2-3. Arch 1. DECA 4. Food 3. Skylites 1. Charm 2 Marjorie Dodd Damsel nom 1. Countess nom 3. Fav nom 1. Cheer- leader 2-4. French 3. 4. Camarata 1. 2. Choraliers 3. 4. Senate 1-4, exec bd journ 4. Who's Who nom 4. Beautiful nom 4 Kai Donau Arch 2-4 Reginald Douglas Manu 4 Football 3. Elec 2. 3. Chess 2 278 Seniors Kevenskial Williams Plastics 3 Tracey Williams Food 4 Valeric Williams Skylites 1, FHA 1. Keywanettes 1, HECE 2. Spanish J. Art 1 Chuck Wilson Arch 1-4 Noel Wilson Heat AC 2.3; Football 2-4 Scotly Wilson Plastics 1,2; Manu 3.4; Football 1-3 Steven Wilson Football 1-4. Trans 2.3: Const 1. V1CA 2 Vickie Wilson Skylites 1. Fashion 3.4: FHA 4. Keywanettes 4 |oe Wood Computer 1.2: Computer Club 2. Math 3. MAO 3.4: Key 4. French 4. TGS 4. Chess4 Gevonna Woods Skylites 3. Cosme 2.3: FHA see 4.V1CA 2.3 |enny Worthington NHS 2-4. MAO 2-4. Tour Guide 4. Spanish 1-4. pres 3. Latin 3.4; sec 3. Science Club 4. French 3. Choraliers 2.3; Who's Who nom 4 Zenobia Wrighting Kuth Wynn Man 1-4. Russian 3.4 Ravivan Xuancao Food 1. French 1.2.4; Fash- ion 2. FHA HERO 1.2: Ita- lian 3, Keywanettes 4. Sci- ence Club 4. Who's Who nom 4 Darrell Young Mitchell Yuan Man 1-4, Latin 2-4. Hist 3. Math 4. Science Club 4. Who's Who nom 4 Kellie Zahn Silhouettes 4. Tribune and Origin typesetter 4. Graphics 3.4; Unity Award 3. Who's Who nom 4 l.uis Zavala JROTC 1-3. Arch 1.2 Alice Zimmerman NHS 2-4. Musical 2-4. Lmt Ed 2-4. Silhouettes 2.3; Senate 2. Spanish 4. Choraliers 2-4. Volleyball 1 Dung Lc Q A 279 Senior class president John Marek delivers fruit baskets to the elderly at Big Town Nursing Home as a part of the senate Thanksgiving project. Photo by B. Crosby Senate sponsor Dianne Hranicky lis- tens as Kim Dunkins presents a plan before the senate. Photo by K. Hurd Paul Peterson. Student Body vice- president. carries an armful of fruit baskets to the elderly at Big Town Nursing Home. Photo by B. Crosby Junior class officers Melinda Mann and Amy Kraft listen attentively to the business at hand at a Senate meeting. Photo by K. Hurd 280 Underclassmen iking future plans for the Favorites Ince. student body President Chan- t Jones considers the ideas of the er senators. Photo by K. Hurd IIb. 72 hinders Senate As with many other or- ganizations, the Senate suf- fered numerous setbacks from House Bill 72. Unlike previous years, the class officers were able to coordinate only a minimum of activities for the Senators and the class members. House Bill 72 caused problems with scheduling, meeting and lots of problems with honmecoming ar- rangements. ‘‘We don’t have time to get things done now,” said vice-President junior senator Melinda Mann. One of the major prob- lems confronting the class of- ficers was when to schedule meetings. Traditionally, meetings were held during class time. House Bill 72. however, made this impossi- ble. ‘‘Not being able to meet during class time really hin- dered the progress of the Se- nate. House bill 72 really af- fected our meeting times. said sophomore senator Cathleen Bert. Added to the usual agenda of t-shirt sales and fundraisers, the Senate also coordinated the new Favo- rites’ Dance. ‘‘The Favorites’ Dance was a new idea that the Se- nate decided to try out. We wanted one more dance dur- ing the year and this one seemed like a good idea.” said historian Shelly Moore. Policy changes caused the Senate to get off to a slow start, but thanks to dedicated officers, the year still proved productive. -Teresa Artiva Class officers 281 error time Fears! We’ve all got them. Whether it’s having to sleep with the light on at night or screaming and run- ning to Timbuktu because of a creepy crawler, fears still exist. However, nothing could top the fears of freshman at Skyline. Freshman Kate Abraham said. “I was afraid of not being accepted by the up- ■ perclassmen. but 1 overcame my fear after realizing the upperclassmen were nice.” “I was scared of how the upperclassmen might have treated me. 1 got over this, though, when 1 made extra ef- forts to meet these students,” continued Redonna Christ- Skyline ian. The opinions of the male population at slightly differed. Roy Smiley and Shawn Covington both said. “Not very many girls really like freshman guys.” This wor- ried them. Through the years the fears basically have not changed. Terri Franklin, junior, said, “When 1 first came to Skyline my freshman year 1 was scared upperclassmen might pick on me, but 1 soon realized 1 just had to try and make friends.” Most students found ways to live through their fears, but for some these fears would always remain. Barbara Harrington am 9 Liney Abraham 11 Slaccy Abram 10 Homer Acevedo 10 Jorge Aceves 9 Kathleen Acosta 9 Denise Acuff 10 Billy Acy 9 Maria Adame 9 Maria Adame 11 Andrea Adams 11 Anna Adams 9 Aretha Adams 11 Chris Adams 10 Fred Adams 11 Kevin Adams 10 Kristi Adams 10 Rushunda Adams 10 Mike Adigun 9 Darrell Adkinson 10 Maury Agent 11 Keilor Aguero 10 Aidee Aguilar 10 Javier Aguinaga 9 282 Underclassmen Yolanda Aguinuga 10 Jason Aguirre 9 Arthur Alba 9 Cindy Alcala 11 Frank Alexander 11 Kcbran Alexander 10 Kimberly Alexander 10 Ruby Alexander 10 Sally Lfaro 9 Prisilla Allbrilton 10 Allen Aaron 9 Dale Allen 10 Daniel Allen 10 Gregory Allen 11 Joe Allen 9 Johnny Allen 10 Tammy Allen 10 Victor Allen 11 Bobby Allison 9 Brendt Allman 9 John Allsbrook 10 Hector Almanza 11 Cherie Alouf 10 Todd Altcnhofel 11 Anna Alvarado 9 David Alvarez 10 Eric Amado 11 Linda Amic 11 David Amri 9 Roy Amri 11 LaSalle Anders 9 Cedric Anderson 10 Darien Anderson 11 Demetria Anderson 10 Kim Anderson 9 Lisa Anderson 10 Michelle Anderson 11 Misty Anderson 10 Shannon Anderson 10 Toni Anderson 11 Yvonne Anderson 11 Jose Andrade 9 Charles Andrews 10 Chris Angcletti 10 Donnie Anjomi 11 David Anthony 10 Cerella Antoine 11 Biju Antony 11 Adriana Aranda 10 Veronica Arauz 9 Michael Arcc 9 Glenn Arceneaux 10 Tracy Archer 10 Jeanelle Archie 10 Robert Aechuleta 9 Rolando Arellano 10 Gloria Arevalo 11 Melissa Arista 11 Bobby Armstead 10 Paul Arnold 10 Kiren Arora 9 Neelan Arora 10 Lisa Arrendono 10 Freshman fears 283 Robert Arredondo 9 Nicole Arrington 10 Tina Arriola 10 Diamise Arterberry 11 Rommel Artis 10 Troy Asberry 9 Cris Asensio 11 Chris Ash 9 Roshandra Askew 10 Tanya Askew 10 Ruth Asmeraw 9 Julie Aston 9 Mia Atkinson 10 Jason Aufdcrmaur 9 Jimmy Austin 11 Lyle Austin 11 Sharon Austin 11 Arnold Autrey 10 Steve Autry 11 Ana Avila 9 Maria Avila 10 Efrain Aviles 11 Oscar Aviles 11 Amaviiia Avila 10 Agustin Aybar 10 Erica Aycock 9 LaDonna Ayers 11 Shannan Badgctt 11 Eric Badowski 11 Eric Baggett 11 Phillip Bagley 9 Rufina Bahcna 10 Byron Bailey 11 Lisa Bailey 10 Paula Baines 10 Danny Baird 9 Keven Baker 10 Staci Baker 10 Trevon Baker 9 Katrina Baldwin 10 James Ball 9 Clarissa Ballard 11 Sharron Ballard 9 David Balli 11 Chance Ballinger 11 Lynn Ballow 10 Steve Balsamo 11 James Baltimore 11 Rochelle Baltimore 9 Abel Banda 10 Michael Bandy 9 Brian Banks 11 Camala Banks 11 Darlene Banks 10 Odis Banks 10 Jim Baradziej 11 Irma Barajas 9 Brandon Barber 9 Tim Barber 9 Yolanda Barber 11 Albert Barbosa 10 Angela Barnes 11 Cedric Barnes 10 284 Underclassmen Board-more than modeling Pleated baggies, minis, ids. cropped pants, and shirts were just some of hottest fashions of '84. To imote these clothes, Joskes ated a teen board. This ird consists of 42 girls m the metroplex. Four girls from Skyline re lucky enough to be ected in the spring of ‘84 a position on the board. These girls were Gretchen Cox, Jaimee Harris, Donna Johnson and Anneke Sch- roen. ‘‘The main function of the teen board is to promote junior sales, for example, by fashion shows”, said Anneke Schroen. Fashion shows gave these young women experi- ence in the field of modeling as well as working with the public. ‘‘When you work with the public it exposes you to different ways of life and people with different personalities,” said Gretchen Cox. But the four girls did more than just model clothes in fashion shows. They also worked as hostesses at vari- ous fundraisers. We prom- ote community projects like Junior teen board member Gretchen Cox dances down the runway dis- playing the new fall fashion. Photo by R. Halford the Wadley Blood Drive with Q-102 radio. “Give and let Live was their theme. The teen board also participated in Joske’s Kids Day”, This was a program where the girls painted kids faces like clowns and assisted the Dal- las Police Department as they fingerprinted the children,” said Donna Johnson. - Todd Vallie Surprise! surprise! James Harris shows just one of the new prints for the upcoming year. Fashion shows were only one of the activities Joskes Teen Board members were involved in. Photo by R. Halford Junior Anneke Schroen steps out in style during a fashion show intro- ducing the look for the upcoming school year. Photo by R. Halford 285 Teen board uestion What do you think about H.B. 72 since it will affect the fresh - man class the most? answe “The House Bill 721 should not have been added. Pep assemblies are what keeps students going, especially the seniors.” Jana Davis “1 don’t like it. It’s easier to bring up a D rather than an F. Also, field trips are important to learning.” James Wymer “1 think it’s really dumb. Even if you’re close to making a D you still don’t have a chance.” Mario Sepulveda I don’t agree witi it. With no pep as- semblies, fun is taken away from the football games. Having no field trips is okay, but its not fair to certain clusters and organizations. Derek Graham It’s not fair to us stu- dents. If we make an F it is much harder to bring up.” Amy Powell Shannon Barnes 11 William Barnes Carmina Barnette 9 Steve Barnett 11 Tyrancc Barnett 11 Cynthia Barr 11 Kerrie Barrce 9 Larry Barrera 9 Raymond Barrett 10 Raymond Barron 9 Jay Bartholomen 9 Julia Barton Marlon Barton Raymond Barton Ronald Basham 9 Martha Bason 11 Alisha Basques 9 Darryl Bass 10 Lafcal Bass 9 Quenton Bass 9 Tonya Bass 11 Valerie Battaglia 10 Raysbon Battee Derretta Battla 9 Jeanette Battle 10 Clint Bauer 10 Kenneth Baxter Darrell Beamon 10 Jon Beamon 9 Tonya Beamon 9 Yancy Bearden 10 Donald Beavers 11 Neal Becker ll Karen Bedalow 10 Corey Bedford 9 Joe Beebe 11 286 Underclassmen Haimonot Bekede 10 Barbara Bell 10 Bertran Bell 11 Levetta Bell 11 Librace Bell 10 Slephenie Bell 11 Terri Bell 11 Billy Bellinger 10 David Bellows 10 Missy Belt 9 Silver Bclz 11 Nancy Benavides 9 Virginia Benavides 9 Melissa Benham 10 Amy Bennelt 11 Jeffrey Bennett 10 Latonya Bennett 11 Sharon Bennett 11 Simona Bennett 11 Nichole Benson 10 LcAnn Bentley 9 Jason Benton 10 Alfred Bernal 9 Reina Bernal 9 Robert Berry 11 Cathleen Bert 10 Ray Bethel 11 Patty Bethke 11 Terri Bethke 9 Robert Beverley 10 Rhonda Biggerstaff 10 Wanda Biggerstaff 9 Reginald Birdinc 11 Huriah Birdow 10 Alisicha Birdow 9 Vincent Birdwell 11 Diana Biretz 10 John Bishop 10 Matiko Bivens 9 Christiana Bizor 11 Michele Black 9 Monica Black 9 Sharon Black 11 Robin Blackwell 10 Cheryl Blair 11 David Blair 10 Cordan Blair 11 Matthew Blair 10 Bill Blanton 9 Dan Blanton 10 Debbie Blanton 11 George-Anna Blissett 9 David Boarman 11 Stephanie Boatley 10 Gregory' Bod win 11 Janice Body 11 Kortnie Boettcher 10 Brenda Boggus 10 Donna Bohmer 9 Angie Bohne 10 Denney Bolden 11 Sherry Bolden 10 John Bolton 9 Q a 287 “Having a good time is what it’s all about,” said junior Keenan Montgomery. “But the only problem with that is finding somewhere to have a good time that's not against the law.” High school kids had a hard time because they were either too old for things like Penny Whistle Park or too young for adult clubs. Fortunately, a few prop- rietors opened up their eyes to the dreadful problem teenagers faced and opened up small clubs such as Fast Times, Second Stage, The Endzone and Malibu. These clubs had age limits ranging from 13 to 21, which gave young people somewhere to go to be with people their own age. Sophomore Robert Gamble said. “1 enjoy these clubs because you get to meet people and become a part of the social scene and not be- cause you have a wild rep.” “These teen clubs not only give young people a place to socialize but also takes them off the streets, wandering about getting into mischief,” he said. My mother likes the idea of teen clubs because she doesn’t have to worry about me.” sophomore Ronald Luckey said. But these clubs weren't ail goody two-shoes. Some- times there was trouble. Of- ficer George Hamilton said, “No matter where you are, you are going to have trouble. We keep things pretty much under control.” All and all. these teen clubs work out for the best. They helped young people to meet others, experience socializing in a tolerable manner, cuts down on the use of fake l.D.’s and kept the teenage street population to a minimum. •A nge cr King Alisha Hicks. Natalie Wagner and Kristin Spearman dance the Cotton Eye Joe at Fast Times. Photo by R. Halford ens just wanna have fun Qussandra Bolton 11 Shannon Bond 9 Jenny Bonds 9 Chris Bone 9 Ron Bone 11 Bobby Bonilla 9 Benjamin Bonnell 11 IJenise Bonner 11 Patrick Bonner 11 Staci Bonner 10 Michael Bonomo 10 Janette Booker 10 Juana Booker 11 Cari Bosch 10 Vynccnt Bosh 9 Philip Bosher 11 - James Bostick 9 Enrique Boston 10 Paul Boston 10 John Bowdich 9 l.ori Bowdich 11 V 288 Underclassmen A coke hits the spot! Senior Monique Ridge buys a coke from the Fast Times snack bar at the dance held in October. Photo by R. Halford Camellia Bowen 11 kennard Bowen to Terry Bowen 10 Roderick Bowens 11 Daniel Bowldcn 9 lohn Bowles 10 ShaCayla Bowman 9 John Bowser 9 Sharissa Boyd to Peggy Boye 9 Robyn Boyle 11 Jennifer Bozick 11 Yolanda Brackens 11 Kim Bradford 10 Rodney Bradford 10 Kyle Bradley 11 Marc Bradley 11 Sonia Bradley 11 Stacie Bradley 10 Wayne Bradley 11 Zane Braggs 10 Teen clubs 289 men ffice help: all a day’ A student sat in his his- tory class listening to a bor- ing lecture. As he stared out the door, he noticed fellow students wandering up and down the hall. He wondered why he was being held cap- tive in a classroom while they were having all the fun. The object of his envy was an office helper; but was his job all fun and games? Most of these students would have said that while they did enjoy working in an office, it did involve some work and responsibility. In the Principal’s Office, duties included issuing loc- kers and parking stickers, fil- ing, stuffing mail boxes and running call slips. Helpers also worked with Principal Frank Guzick. Female workers came running when he yelled. “Elizabeth. and guys did the same when they heard “Joe. “Charlie” or “Hot Shot.” And in Mr. Guzick's mind, their importance was not to be underrated. He commented, “Give me death, take away my liberty, but don’t take away my office helpers.” Next door in the Atten- dance Office, the helpers picked up attendence, ran call slips and delivered mes- sages to students. While most of the helpers in the office merely wanted to escape study hall boredom, senior Sheri Steele said. I wanted to see what it was like to work in an office. Clerk Esther Diaz said the office helpers were not only helpful, but. They are a link in a chain. Office helper Thcresc Holy files stu- dent information cards during fourth period. Photo by B. Crosby junior Tony Monk takes the tempera- ture of a fellow student. Office hel- pers did more than pass out call slips or take attendance cards. Photo by B. Crosby « s work We need each other. As in all the other fices. students working in fice 104 had various du such as running call si organizing the lost ; found, changing the marq each week and tending to mail. However, once tl duties were seen to. there time for other thii Sophomore Dana Peters s 1 like to work in 104 beca it gives me time to do homework.” How could a system 1 this have been anything cept great for all involvi The students got th homework out of the w and. as clerk Kitty Maxv said. Office helpers free clerks to help the assist principals take care routine things. 290 Underclassmen I just love ’em!” was cilia Bailey’s reply when 3 was asked about the stu- nt helpers in the Coun- ors Office. Their duties in- lde filing class schedules, iding the counter and run- lg call slips. As in all of the ices, it was important for ! helpers to know their way lund the school. Students who chose to rk in the Clinic were faced th different duties besides )se performed by helpers other offices. They did nor first aid. took tempera- es and helped out in case emergency by lifting etchers and getting pplies for the nurse, chael Lord said. “I was that there was an on my first day in More routine duties in- cluded washing thermomet- ers and folding blankets. Nurse Liz DeMeo said, “Be- sides just running call slips, the helpers are part of public relations that makes students feel more comfortable when they come into the clinic.” So while other students envied the office helpers be- cause they were escaping boring lectures, it really wasn’t all fun and games. They were a vital part of Skyline, but the duties they performed were all just in a day's work. •Susan Campbell Senior David McCrary and counselor loan Mussina sort through special reports. Clerical duties were only one of the many obligations office helpers wee responsible for. Photo by B. Crosby David Brady 9 Chant8l Brand 9 Alford Brandon 10 Gregory Brannon 9 Trisha Brantley 11 Jacki Branum 10 Carlton Brashcar 9 Mary Bravo 10 Audra Breedlove 9 Irby Brett 9 Cassie Brewer 9 Cindy Brewer 10 Cassandra Briggs 11 Greg Brinkley 9 Timothy Brinkley 11 Alvin Brisco 9 Terri Briscoe 10 Erica Britt 11 Carla Brock 10 Shelly Brody 10 Greg Brondo 10 Juevette Brookins 10 Angela Brooks 9 Tonya Brooks 11 Janet Broussard 10 Stephen Broussard 10 Angela Brown 9 Office helpers 291 BeUina Brown 10 Brian Brown 10 Byron Brown 9 Chareece Brown 10 Chaundra Brown 9 Chris Brown 10 Cynthia Brown 9 Dan Brown 9 Dennis Brown 9 Eric Brown 9 Ernest Brown 9 Julie Brown 9 Linda Brown 11 Lisa Brown 11 Robert Brown 11 Roderick Brown 10 Shannon Brown 9 Tim Brown 11 Lori Brownlee 11 Natalie Bruce 11 )ohn Bryan 11 Amelia Bryant 9 Percy Bryant 10 Richard Bryant 10 Tamiko Bryant 11 Mike Buckholt 9 LaNell Buckley 10 Todd Buckley 9 Trent Buckroyd 11 Tyrone Bufford 10 Jacqueline Buggs 10 Tara Buggs 11 Dianna Buie 11 Patricia Buie 10 Gina Bullard 10 Chris Buntenbah 10 Moncella Burch 9 Darren Burgess 11 James Burgess 9 Ryan Burgess 9 Scott ham 10 Glenn Burley 9 Patrick Burnett 11 292 Underclassmen une’ screenplay wins trip Little did Nancy Far- iar know that a dreaded glish assignment would i her a trip to Hollywood. Last year Marie Cooper’s jlish 111 A classes were as- ned a project to do which s taken from the book ne. Every project was sent California for a national itest in catagories includ- Costume Design, Com- rcial Writing and Prop De- n. One first place winner s taken from each category a total of six high school iners. Nancy, who won first place in the Screenplay Writ- ing category, not only re- ceived an “A” for the as- signment, but won an all ex- pense paid trip to Hol- lywood. This came as a shock to her as she was not even interested in the contest. “I just wanted to make a good grade,” commented Nancy. In the last week of May, Nancy and Mrs. Cooper boarded a plane for Califor- nia. During their stay, they went on a tour of Universal Studios where they visited just a few of the various de- partments such as the Props, Art and Post Production- studios. They were also taken on a tour of the set of Dune, where they met director David Lynch and producer Rafaella De Laurentiis. They were then taken to the premiere opening for Streets Of Fire where they met Barbra Streisand, Jamie Lee Curtis. Richard Pryor, Penny Marshall and Eddie Murphy. Nancy felt the trip proved to be very advantage- ous; she was referred to the Universal Film Exchange in Dallas for a job as an appren- tice in her chosen field if she decides to go into the film in- dustry. ”1 think the whole ex- perience was beneficial in case I decide later in life to go into the movie profession,” said Nancy. - Tammy ohnslon Nancy Farquhar presents her screenplay to Dune director David Lynch. Nancy was one of six high school winners in the Dune contest. Sharyl Burnett 9 Yolanda Burney 10 Dwight Burns 10 Keith Burns 11 Nekal Burns 9 Sheri Burns 10 Jerry Burrell 11 Marion Burrell 10 Sandra Burrell 11 Tony Burrcsch 9 Don Burris 11 Angclique Burton 11 Derrick Burton 10 Kenneth Burton 11 Colin Bussell Hi Leisa Bussell 10 Vicente Bustamente 11 Esdomilia Butista 11 Henry Butler 9 Lincoln Butler 9 Michael Butler 11 Renee Byars 11 Amy Bynum 11 Suznnn Byrd 11 Troy Byrd 9 Seiena Cabrera 10 Brel Caddcll 9 Karla Cady 10 Nancy Farquatiai 293 David Calderon 11 Ricky Calderon 11 Gena Caldwell 10 Rodney Caldwell 11 Shrcill Callahan 11 Jeff Camby 9 George Campbell 11 Heath Campbell 10 James Campbell 9 Kimberly Campbell 11 Rhonda Campbell 10 Robert Campbell 11 Sheri Campbell 9 Dennis Campa 9 Leticia Campos 9 Maria Campos 9 Kevin Canida 10 Janis Cannon 10 Jimmy Cannon 11 Mark Cannon 11 Tammy Cannon 9 Angela Cantu 9 Chris Cantu 10 Graciela Cantu 9 Phillip Cantu 10 Salvador Cantu 9 Chris Caplazi 9 Brian Caraway 10 Ruben Cardoza 11 Brittany Carey 10 Connie Carhee 10 Stefan Carman 9 Jim Carner 9 Trisha Carney 10 Chris Carol 10 Diane Carreon 11 Sonia Carrillo 9 Dena Carroll 9 Donde Carruth 11 Darryl Carter 11 Juanita Carter 10 Marcus Carter 11 Tivi Carter 10 Tomika Carter 11 Tracy Carter 9 Lorana Carvemas 10 Jose Casanova 11 Oscas Casas 11 Chris Cascbolt 11 Fletcher Cash 11 Martha Cash 10 294 Underclassmen Did ja’ know ough attendance policy -that improved instruction through better attendance was a key goal of the Dallas Independent School District? Attendance clerk Wancll Trcscnritcr flips through attendance cards and countsabsences for the day. The sec- ond and sixth periods gave the aver- age daily attendance on which Skyline received state money. Photo by T. Vallier The Texas Compulsory Attendance Law required that the district offer at least 175 days of school. This law also stated that if a student acquired more than five ex- cused or unexcused absenses in one semester, he would re- ceive a grade of NC or no cre- dit. Some reasons for ab- sences to be excused were personal sickness, sickness or death in the family. quarantine, weather or road conditions making travel dangerous, and medical ap- pointments. The new attendance pol- icy went on to say that no field trips would be allowed unless they were no longer than the sponsoring class period. This literally pre- vented teachers from plan- ning field trips because of the time span needed for travel- ing and for the trip itself. This new policy proved to be a real pain for both teachers and students, but its final goal outweighed its dif- ficulties. In short, the new atten- dance policy proved to be fatal for repeated violators of absences, but just a pain to those who never missed school. . Todd vallier Sophomore Mark Huffman gives at- tendance clerk Martha Scribner his excuse for being absent. Tougher policies, which made excused ab- sences tougher to get. were directed toward increasing school atten- dance. Photo by T. Vallier Matthew Cash 9 Elmer Case 10 Monica Cato 10 Dorothy Catron 11 Tina Causey 10 Shana Cawthorne 11 Kacy Caviness 10 Fell Ccdillo 9 Miguel Celestinos 11 Adrianna Cervantes 9 Laura Cervantes 9 I.upe Cervantes 10 John Cerveny 9 Shawn Chacko 9 Chris Chakmakjian 10 Lisa Chakmakjian 11 David Chamber 11 Fred Chambers 11 Larry Chambers 10 Danielle Chandler ll Veronica Chandler 10 Attendance policy 295 Alcxy Chandy 11 Nixy Chandy 10 Melissa Chapa 9 Kim Chappell 9 Pamela Chase 11 Derrick Chatman 10 Kennica Chatman 11 Carrie Cheatham 11 Steve Cherry 10 Sharon Childes 11 Rita Choice 11 Vita Choice 11 Belenthia Choyce 10 Vcrbenia Choyce 9 Adrienne Christian 1 Brigitte Christian 10 La)c3nna Christian ll Mia Christian 10 ReDonna Christian 9 Gerald Christie 9 Christi Claiborne 11 Clayton Claridy 9 Billy Clark 10 Brendan Clark 10 Jason Clark 9 Sherry Clay 11 Carla Clem 9 Rachel Clem 10 William Clemmons 11 Charlotte Clemons 11 Robert Clifford 11 Bryan Cline 10 Dcmcteria Clinton 11 Dung Co 11 Inetta Coats 11 Shane Cochran 9 Tresa Coe 9 Christopher 10 Patrick Cohen 11 Mark Coleman 11 Rachael Coleman 10 Reginald Coleman 11 Sharon Coleman 10 Terry Coleman 10 Jason Colley 11 Keith Collier 10 Kenneth Collier 11 Belle Collins 11 Boyce Collins ll Tracie Collins 10 Vanessa Collins 10 Refugio Conchas 9 Charisma Conwright 10 Sonja Conwright 10 Chris Cook 11 Stephanie Cook 11 Disha Cooks 10 Kathrina Cooks 10 Lynn Cooks 9 Carolyn Cooksey 10 Carla Cooper 10 Carol Cooper 9 Frceda Copeland 9 296 Underclassmen could have when I was having a I tripped down a My father made that I couldn’t go to owball fight with a flight of stairs in my me get a burr haircut school the next day. y, and I fell face freshman year. in the first grade. 1 -Greg Sawyer, 11 st into the snow -Leisa Bussell, 10 was so embarrassed •compiled by Dec Geiger ring to escape his ns. Angie Trujillo, 10 1 lost my shoe hen I was dancing ith my date at a ubfor my birthday. -Bridgett Leal, 10 Derrick Copper 9 Vicki Corder 9 Francisca Cordova 9 Carolyn Cornelius 10 lrazema Corpus 11 Michael Connier 11 Chris Cortinas 11 Stephanie Coulter 11 Sandra Coverson 10 Shawn Covington 9 Cameron Cox 11 Chris Cox 11 Earl Cox 11 Gretchen Cox 11 lames Cox 10 Sean Coxon 10 Eric Coy 11 Catrina Craft 11 Janice Craig 10 Brad Crain 9 Tony Craven 11 I was in a Ger- an airport when I st my parents. I luldn’t speak one ord of German! -Arthur Ogle, 10 1 ran into a irked car with my n speed bike. David Boarman, 11 Life little mistakes sometime cause much embarrassment as a little clumsiness on Jose Villapando's part shows as he bumps into Brent Tryon. Photo by T. Vallier Trying to recovet fiom the shock ol falling down the stairs, juniot Rus- sell McCall hopes that no one saw him. Photo by T. Vallier Most Embarrassing 297 Theresa Crayton 9 Monica Crenshaw 9 Chelsea Crisford 9 Mary Sue Croll 10 Kcvyn Crook 11 Dorothy Crosby 9 Donn Lei Cross 11 Heather Cross 9 Yvette Crouch li Sabrina Crowder 11 Deidre Crowe 11 Will Crowe 9 Jerome Crump 10 Karla Gurson 10 Randy Cruse 11 Christina Cruz 9 Jorge Cruz 9 Alveisa Cuellar 11 Cynthia Cuellar 11 Gilda Cuellar 9 Lydia Cuellar 10 Terrence Culberson l Page Culpepper 10 Jodi Cummings 10 Tracy Cummings 10 Rodney Currie 10 Katy Curtis 10 Wearing a t-shirt given her by stu- dent Kellie Zahn. journalism teacher Judy Babb declares that the shirt hasn't really improved her outlook on life. Photo by D. Locke Neons came in plain to fancy. Here Diana Ingram claims to be plugged in and wired for fun. Photo by P. Daniels 298 Underclassmen eon prints speak to students Every year several clo- lg fads explode upon the lion scene. This year neon lirts and sweatshirts be- le a hot fashion trend with Is at Skyline. Usually, se shirts had big letters t stated bold messages, tements like Chose Life.” fe is fun.” and Frankie relax.” crowded the lways throughout the ir. The shirts could be ight at stores like Judy’s, dzooks. Brooks, and irner’s. The prices varied from $7.99 to $18 and up. Students opinions of this new fad differed. I don’t like neon. It's not my style, it’s too bright.” said Patricia Rosales, junior. 1 feel that neon and bold prints are over worn,” said Nancy La whom, junior. Those who did wear the shirts felt it was necessary to wear it to keep up with fash- ion. If you don’t wear it. you don't get noticed.” said Cheri May. you've got to wear it Concern for others was frequently the function of slogans on t-shirts. Ethiopians were the source of con- cern on this t-shirt. Photo by I). Locke while it’s in the magazines, if you don’t, your behind the times. 1 like to wear fads. said Mayte Compos, even if I re- ally don't think they’re cute.” A few fashion conscious even got into the act. Judy Babb was seen wearing a hot pink sweatshirt that stated Life is fun.” Color is the first thing people notice. It was a gift from a student who wanted to improve my outlook.” said Mrs. Babb. Guys’ opinions also dif- fered about this fad. but in general they liked it. If it is what they want to wear, then let them wear it.” Said Tony Martin, junior. “It depends on who is wearing it. It’s okay if it matches her personality said Ron Bone, junior. Yet. neon still remained a fad that contributed to mak- ing this school year unique from other years. -Sharon Rybarski Neon t-shirts 299 E Did ja’ know nrollment -that in the 1984-85 school year, there were 3828 students enrolled at Skyline? Enrollment stats Male Female Total 9th 551 482 1033 10th 560 543 1103 11th 457 451 908 12th 417 367 784 Total 1985 1843 3828 Full time 3657 Part time 171 M M transfer 780 Curriculum Senior option 383 Cluster 1820 Home school 845 One of the 1.800 cluster transfer stu- dents. Kevin Paul, whose home school is SOC. files a plas- tic hit that will be usd for one of sev- eral things in the plastic cluster. Photo by K. Hurd Sheri Curtis 10 David Cushingberry 10' Russell Dabbs 9 Aletha Dade 11 Anita Daley 9 Stephen Dame 9 Richard Dameran 10 Linh Dang 11 Luong Dang 11 Sheila Dangerfield 10 Rodney Daniol 11 Michael Daniele 10 Anita Daniels 9 Tiffany Dante 10 Loretta Darden 11 Catresa Darcnsbourg 10 Cheryl Darett 10 Wendy Daugherty 10 Alexis Davis 11 Amy Davis 11 Brandon Davis 11 Brian Davis 10 Chandra Davis 9 Cindy Davis 9 Greg Davis 9 Jana Davis 9 lanice Davis 9 ”3 300 Underclassmen Janice Davis 9 Jeri Davis 11 Karl8 Davis 9 Kecia Davis 10 Kelly Davis 10 Kimberly Davis 10 Mall Davis 11 Nicole Davis 10 Rebicca Davis 11 Renard Davis 10 Rhonda Davis 9 Ricky Davis 10 Stacey Davis 9 Tammie Davis 9 Tiffany Davis 11 T'Shaunda Davis 9 Zoic Davis 11 Crisdyse Dawson 11 Deanna Dawson 11 Dwayne Dawson 9 Tracey Day 10 Jone Dean 11 Scott Dean 10 Michelle DcBarr 10 Kevin Deckard 10 Lara Decker 10 Achilles De Jesus 10 Dawn Delaney 11 Troy De La Rosa 10 Guadalupe DeLeon 10 Steve DeLeon 9 Trini DeLeon 11 Ubaldo DeLeon 10 Cathy Delgado 11 Jesse Delgado 11 Mario Delgado 10 Jaime De Los Santos 10 La Shanda Demery 9 Traci Demus 10 Jeffrey Dennis 9 Terrence Denson 9 Shirlett DePillars 10 Brian Detcrling 11 Heidi Deuel 11 Traci DcVies 10 DecDce DeWeese 11 Juan Diaz 10 Anthony Dickerson 9 Dcz Dickerson 11 Jennifer Dickson 10 David DiCredico 10 Patrick DiCredico 11 Darrin Diffee 11 Jeff Diffee 9 Joe Dillard 11 Aaron Dilyard 10 Patel Dinesh 10 Aritha Dixon 11 Deborah Dixon 9 Jana Dixon 9 My Do 10 Ken Dobbs 9 Mathias Dominguez 9 Dating 301 Mirian Dominguez 11 Belinda Donalson 10 Eric Donalson 11 Nicholas Donegan 11 Jeff Donnell 10 Diana DoroughlO Kimberly Dorsett 10 Derek Doss 11 Anthony Dougherty 1 Amy Downey 10 Adam Drake 1 Edwin Drayden 9 Mario Duarte 10 Alisa DuBois 9 Angie DuBois 11 Tracy DuBose 10 Brent Duncan 9 Denise Duncan 10 Robert Duncan 10 Kimberly Dunkins 10 Kelvin Dunn 9 Lisa Duran 9 De Durden 11 Rodney Durham 11 Vincent Durham 11 Dan Durrett 9 Tony Duvall 10 Marquita Dyson 10 Tony Dzib 11 Charlotte Easton 11 Estella Echavarria 11 Jonathan Edman 9 Shalundra Edmond 9 Jeff Edwards 10 Kevin Edwards 10 Leanne Edwards 11 Melanie Edwards 10 Monica Edwards 11 Rado Edwards 11 Tera Edwards 10 Tim Eggebrccht 11 Maryann Ehrenbergcr 11 Jackie Elder 9 Victor Eldridge 10 Enrique Elizondo 10 Leticia Elizondo 11 Ccnevia Elkins 9 I-a Donna Elkins 11 Andrettc Elliott 11 Phillip Elliott 9 Thomas Elliott 11 Anthony Ellis 9 Bobby Ellis 9 Greg Ellis 10 Kecia Ellis 11 Nicole Ellis 10 Roderick Ellis 9 Robin Emerson 9 Shelley Emmons 10 Sennetta English 11 Thomasine English 11 Lao Eo 11 Duertha Ervin 11 302 Underclassmen Tracy Ervin 10 Connally Erwin 11 Alex Escamilla 10 Joe Escamilla 11 Leo Escobedo 10 Carla Esparza 11 Abelando Espinoza Luis Espinoza 10 George Estrada 10 Paul Eubanks 10 Sharetha Evins 10 Darron Evans 11 Marri Evans 11 Martin Evans 10 Terri Everett 9 Mike Everts 9 Tony Ewing 11 Scott Ezell 9 David Fain 11 Dan Falcon 10 Kim Fallberg 10 Pat Fallberg 10 Kevin Fallwell 10 Susan Fancher 10 Nancy Farquhar 11 Theodore Faulkner 11 Saiima Fazal 1Q3 Donald Feagin 9 Leigh Anne Feagin 10 Steve Feil 11 Hector Felip 10 David Fellowes 10 Francine Felman 9 Alex Ferguson 9 Dena Ferguson 10 Karmen Ferguson 10 uestion Has the elimina- tion of field trips been detrimental to your edu tion? answe “Yes. 1 think many of the clusters need the field trips to help out in the careers they want to pursue.” Jason Sullivaji, 9 “Yes. Going on field trips showed you how to use what you learned in class. Now, you can’t re- ally appreciate what you are learning in class.” Margo Gomez, 9 “Somewhat. 1 think that demonstrations out- side of the classroom are necessary and are a way that the students can learn the subject.” Nini Zarzuela.il 1 Yes, because we used to go on field trips all the time, and we learned a lot. Now, learning isn’t fun.” -Crystal Smallwood 11 “Yes. 1 think we. as students need first hand experience in the particu- lar field we plan to go into. It is hard to learn every- thing just from lectures and books.” Ton Martinj 11 q R 303 Condance Fisher 10 Dameon Fisher 11 Larry Fisher 9 Robert Fisher 9 Sharon Fisher 10 Tosha Fite 9 Vickie Fitzgerald 11 Michael Fitzhugh 11 Michelle Fitzhugh 9 Mary Fitzpatrick 10 Corey Flanagan 10 lames Fleck 9 Betty Fleece 9 Breti Fletcher 10 ) X mi oo easy to get grounded! Bobby Fernandez 10 Reynaldo Fernandez 9 Lisa Ferrel 10 Cynthia Fielder 10 Beih Fields 10 Temica Finch 10 Mario Finnell 11 “You are grounded for six weeks for your grades and four weeks for coming home late and you can't go to the game on Friday.... Not an uncommon speech from the parents of Skyline students. “I got grounded almost every six weeks since the new grading policy. said Doug Groom. Students were grounded for varying amounts of time. The amount of time that 1 am grounded depends on what I'm grounded for. said )ohn )ones. If 1 get grounded for grades. I'm grounded until I bring them up. If it's not for grades. I'm grounded for a weekend. Students were grounded for such misdemeanors as bad grades, coming home late and being irresponsible. 1 get grounded for being irresponsible. said junior Derek Doss. Parents grounded their child from going out. using the car. talking on the phone and watching T.V. 1 can't listen to my stereo or watch TV. but 1 can go out. said Nancy La whom. Some teens found it hard to have friends grounded. I feel like I'm grounded too. said Stephanie Coul- ter. You can’t have any fun when your friends are grounded. Some other students felt that being grounded wasn't very severe. No. being grounded isn't severe. It just makes me rebel more. said Denise Crabtree. It doesn’t matter if n mom has threatened ground me. friends influen me to stay out anyway. sa Bruce Raulston. On the other hand, son felt that it really helped the grades. When 1 get grounded.- keeps me from going out arj 1 have more time to study; said Nini Zarzuela. Don Burris wrapped u by saying. 1 know my p; rents ground me becaus they care about me. • Sharon Hybars 304 Underclassmen Dana Fletcher 9 Eddie Fletcher 10 Michael Fletcher 9 Sabrina Fletcher 10 Kim Fling 10 Evelio Flores 11 Hilda Flores 9 Isela Flores 9 Joe Flores 11 Johnny Flores 10 Jorge Flores 11 Marc Flores 9 Rita Flores 9 Saul Flores 9 Greg Florez 9 Kemisha Floyd 11 Ronald Floyd 10 Camille Foley 9 Erasmo Fonseca 10 Gwen Ford 11 Stephen Ford 10 Wanda Foster 11 Brad Fountain 9 James Fountain 11 EUena Fox 11 Georgia Fox 10 Penny Fox 9 Robert Fox 11 Fred Francis 10 Donis Francois 9 Deidra Franklin 11 Derrick Franklin 9 Sam Franklin 11 Sheri Franklin 11 Terri Franklin 11 Steven Franks 10 Chris Frazee 11 Amy Frazier 10 Elise Frazier 10 Lamethrius Frazier 9 Michael Frederick 10 Angela Freeman 9 Jeff Freeman 11 Jerry Freeman 10 John Freeman 10 Lori Freeman 10 David Freidberg 9 Jeff Froelich 10 Sheldon Frost 10 Sonya Fulcher 11 Damon Fuller 9 Randy Fuller 10 Rodney Fuller 9 David Fultner 10 Wendy Fultz 9 Rebecca Furnish 10 Jason Furr 11 Richard Gabriel 10 Michael Gaither 11 Shannon Gslbraith 10 Eddie Galicia 11 Bcrlinda Galindo 10 Robert Galvan 10 Being grounded 305 Did ja’ know linic provides relief -that the second and third periods were the busiest of the day? -that an average of 23 students were sent home from school daily? -that the most used excuse to go to the clinic was flu? Empty beds and a plenti- ful supply of bandaids made the clinic a popular place. During the school year, stu- dents visited the clinic for various reasons. The most used reason was flu or cold symptoms — headache, sore throat, stomach and ear aches. Students also came for first aid on minor injuries and upper respiratory prob- lems. The numbers of students sent to the clinic was surpris- ing. In one day. the clinic usually had 142 people come in. That averaged out to 710 people a week. 2.840 people per month and a total of 25.550 visited per year. The statistics indicated that each person in Skyline had visited the clinic six times during the year. This average was shocking considering that so many people have never been to the clinic or have only been once or twice. “1 have never been to the clinic, except for when they called for me,” said Patty Rosales. 1 have only been twice this year,” said Amy Holy. On the other hand, there were those students who used the clinic as an excuse to get out of class and in some cases these students were sent home. “1 was really sick and they didn’t send me home, but when 1 played sick to get out of class they sent me home.” said Michelle Straughn. The busiest periods of the day were second and third, but this varies with the seasons, said DeMeo. the school nurse. Each day brought new students with the age old symptoms that all students eventually get. With smiles on their faces, the nurse and assistants helped every stu- dent to feel as comfortable as possible. .sh „„„ Rybarski Jose Galvez 9 Kenneth Gamble 9 Robert Gamble 10 Gerardo Gamboa 10 Julio Gaona 10 Betty Garcia Debbie Garcia 10 Enrique Garcia 9 Fernando Garcia 9 Humberto Garcia 11 Joana Garcia 10 Juan Garcia 11 Lucila Garcia 9 Patricio Garcia 10 Rafael Garcia 9 Roberta Garcia 10 Rosa Garcia 10 Victor Garda 10 Jeff Gardiner 10 Kevin Gardner 9 Lazonda Gardner 9 Richard Gardner 11 Stacey Gardner 9 Stefan Gardner 10 Diane Garett 9 Jonathan Garland 10 Steve Garner Melissa Garrett 11 306 Clinical statistics Roy Smilh contribules to the 25.550 visits made to the clinic during the year. Photo by T. Vallicr Aside from taking care of students, school nurse Liz DeMeo performs administrative duties such as check ing on shot records and follow-ups on referred students. Photo by B. Crosby Cindy Garza 10 Gabino Garza 10 Luis Garza 10 Barney Gatclcy 10 Charles Gates 11 Felecia Gawthier 9 Dee Geiger 10 Dwight Gentry 11 Laura Gentry 11 Danny George 11 Lyle George 10 Phil George 10 Mary Ann Ghormley 9 Lieng Ghou 10 Jennifer Giangiulio 11 Maria Giangiulio 9 Catalina Gibbs 9 Rosemarie Gibbs 11 Scott Gibson 11 Avery Gilbert 11 Ron Gildersleeve 9 Bobby Gilliam 11 Keitha Gillyard 10 Michelle Gilmore 11 Robert Gilmore 11 Trilica Gilmore 10 April Gilpin 10 Cedric Gipson 9 John Gipson 9 Julius Gipson 9 Michael Gipson 11 Aron Glenn Armando Gloria 10 Chris Glover 9 Steve Glover 10 Antonio Godina 11 Caycee Goebel 9 Dcnice Golden 11 Rolanda Golden 9 George Gomez 10 Gerando Gomez 10 Laura Gomez 11 Margo Gomez 9 Underclassmen 307 Rory Gomez 9 Maria Gomez 9 Mark Gonzales Michael Gonzales 9 Raul Gonzales 10 Angela Gonzalez 10 Delia Gonzalez ll Diana Gonzalez 9 Fernando Gonzalez 11 Guadencia Gonzalez 10 Jason Gonzalez 10 joe Gonzalez 9 juan Gonzalez 9 Chairez Gonzalo 11 Danny Gooch 11 Danny Gooch 11 Carlette Gooden 9 Felicia Goodjoint 10 Kenneth Goodson 9 Cherie Gordon 10 Jackie Gowans 11 Nelson Grady 9 Sam Grafford 9 Derek Graham 9 Erika Graham 9 Neal Graham 11 Corey Grant 10 Bill Gray 10 Felicia Gray9 James Gray 9 jody Gray 9 Robert Gray 9 Rodney Gray 9 Tony Gray 11 Valerie Gray 11 Wilbur Gray 11 Ginnifa Grcagor 10 Allissu Green 11 Antonia Green 10 Cynthia Green 11 David Green ll Glenda Green 11 Jennifer Green 9 Mark Green 10 Robert Green 11 Sonny Green 10 Tommy Green 9 Reginald Greenlee 11 Chris Greer 10 A flying leap by sophomore Shi Washington results in a ball too pery for BA to return in the Rail easy defeat of the Cougars in straight sets. Photo by J. Reyno 308 Underclassmen Girls sports contenders Sports have been around i long time and it looks as ley are here to stay—with w changes. Although sports were :e considered boy’s les. girls have changed Sophomore Rosie Ruiz 1. “1 think that if girls it to play sports, they uld have the chance to ve they have the skills and ity to do just that.” Young women have im- ved their station in sports society and have gradu- come out of the dainty ge- said sophomore Nicole Walker. Yet. sophomore Hay- ward Polk tended to bend in the direction of the old- fashioned ways. He said. 1 don't think girls should play sports because it is a man’s field. Men don’t wear dres- ses. so women shouldn’t play games.” Games have become a part of everyday life for both males and females. As sophomore Sean Coxon said. Sports are a good way to keep all players in good physical shape.” •Lori Xlurroquin 1 think that this is a ak in male chauvinism that girls are making an rt to be treated as equals.” Two sets was all it took foi the Raid- ers to stop long-time rival SOC. Linda Lozano prepares for her serve in their first set against the Bears. Photo by J. Reynolds Tammi Greer 11 Chari Gregg 9 Anne Gregory 9 Bobby Grey 9 lason Griffin 10 jonathon Griffin 10 Mahlon Griffin 11 Bridgette Griggs 9 Clarence Grimes 9 Todd Grimes 10 David Groom 9 Doug Groom 11 Channal Gross 10 Edison Grosso 11 K.C. Groth ll Ann Marie Guerra 10 Joe Guerrero 9 Audrey Guice 10 Toni Guiles 9 Marcus Gulley 9 Brian Gumpert 11 Mark Gumpet 10 Mike Gumpert 11 Jilt Gush 11 Girls in sports 309 Terrance Gustus 9 Albert Gutierrez 10 Lisa Gutierrez 9 Martin Gutierrez 10 Marty Gutierrez 10 Robert Guy 10 Salvador Guzman 10 Nancy Ha 9 Tuong Ha 11 Donna Hackworth 10 Michael Hagen 9 Robin Hairgrove 9 Amy Hall 9 Cassandra Hall 11 Chuck Hall 10 Dennis Hall 10 Jerry Hall 10 Shalon Hall 9 Stephanie Hall 10 LaWanza Hallum 11 Angela Halton 10 Marylce Hamilton 10 Michelle Hamilton 10 Pam Hamilton 11 Renee Hammonds 9 David Hankins 10 Jackie Hankins 11 Tamra Hanley 11 Trina Hannah 11 William Hanson 10 Roman Harbin 9 Johnny Harden 9 Steven Hardi 9 Lisa Hardin 11 Melanie Hardy 10 Melany Hardy 9 Isreal Hargrave 9 Donald Harkless 10 Sonja Harkless 10 Monty Harp 9 Scott Harper 9 Jerry Harrell 9 Roger Harrell 10 Barbra Harrington 11 Charles Harris 10 Dcmetrious Harris 11 Don Harris 10 Fred Harris 11 Jaimec Harris 11 Kim Harris 9 Mackel Harris 9 Mark Harris 11 Michael Harris 10 Sandra Harris 9 Vincent Harris 11 Lara Harrison 9 Phillip Harrison 10 Sean Hartfield 11 Greg Hartford 10 Sharon Hartley 10 Michelle Harvey 9 Becky Hatley 11 Jim Hatley 11 310 Underclassmen Laura and Margo Gomez happily eat lunch together. Siblings ate together to have a friend to talk to. Photo by B. Crosbv |oc and Alex Winslow find lunch one time to be together at school. Photo by B. Crosby a chip In some families, sibl- ings attended Skyline to- gether. These students saw advantages and disadvan- tages in attending the same school. Usually, the oldest child liked having a younger sibling in school. “I think it’s great! 1 de- fininately consider it an ad- vantage. I’ve always thought of Holly as such a ‘little kid’. But now that we’ve been going to school together. I can see that she’s not, said Missy McKeehan. “Having Margo at school with me doesn’t bother me. It is nice to have her here. If 1 ever need to talk, she’s here and 1 can trust her. 1 have a good friend when 1 need her, said Laura Gomez. Other older siblings also found disadvantages. It does have its disad- vantages. especialy when my parents find out about my behavior in school from my sister.” added Lisa Kahanek. The younger sibling also found likes and dislikes about having their older brother or sister in school with them. Since my brother has participated in a variety of events and is fairly popular, it helps me meet new friends off the old block and get a good start in my high school years.” said Alex Winslow. I like it. 1 knew Laura's friends already and she helped me on the first day of school and told me what 1 could or couldn’t do.” said Margo Gomez. On the other hand, the younger siblings had dislikes too. I don’t like it when my sister goes around asking my teachers how I’m doing and asking about my grades.” said Armando Villarreal. Freshmen siblings found it easier to come to Skyline since they already knew someone. It was easy because Missy’s friends are already friends of mine, so 1 knew people here. said Holly McKeehan. In most of the families, the older and younger found that going to the same school was an enjoyable experience. It is fun watching Holly going through things that 1 have already gone through, and trying to help her out with it,” said Missy. -Sharon Rybarski Skyline siblings 311 Thomas Flavins 10 La Kesa Hawkins 9 Tina Hawley 9 Kim Hawthorne 11 Chris Hay-good 11 Allen Haynes 11 Tray Haynes II Debra Hearn 10 Tina Hebert It) left Hector 10 Ron Hedge 11 Tracy Heidelberg 10 Chosctt Henderson 11 Craig Henderson 9 Cressiila Henderson 9 Denise Henderson 11 kennith Henderson 10 Sandra Henderson 10 Stacia Henderson 9 Laura Hendrix 10 Dana Henry 9 Marvina Henry 10 Kim Henson 10 Marc Herbsl 9 Alfredo Heredia 10 Teresa Heredia 9 Anita Hernandez 10 Cynthia Hernandez 10 Edith Hernandez 11 Elena Hernandez 10 |. Frank Hernandez 10 lose Hernandez 9 Maria Hernandez 11 Raymond Hernandez 10 Rolando Hernandez 10 Rudy Hernandez 9 Samantha Hernandez 10 Teresa Hernandez 9 Toby Hernandez 9 Carole Herndon 9 Guadalupe Herrera 9 |oe Herrera 10 lose Herrera 9 312 Underclassmen ig manager of a grocery store has iy responsibilities. For junior tar Robles one of these respon- ses is counting out money for register drawers. Photo by M. inspires pride Homar’s boss. Mark De- Cordenas. believed Homar was a very dependable, hard-working young man. “In working together, we have a good relationship.” said Mr. DeCordenas. “If Homar ever needs anything, all he has to do is ask me and I’ll do the best that I can do to help him out.” making sure that the Stockers and sackers did their as- signed work and issuing and exchanging money orders. The greatest responsibil- ity according to Homar. was that of keeping up with the money. Amounts from $55,000 to $180,000 passed through his care daily. . Fear of robbery, despite having so much money on hand, was not one of Homar’s worries. He explained. “We have regular customers. 1 know their faces and 1 know some of their names, so if 1 see someone that looks like they are up to something, all 1 have to do is push a button and the police will be here in less than five minutes. With that in mind, 1 feel as though 1 have nothing to worry about except doing a good job. Most high school stu- dents. if they have jobs, have jobs at department stores or fast food restaurants. Junior Homar Robles had a more unusual job and one that car- ried much responsibility. Homar was the 18 year old manager at Brancatos. a local grocery store. Homar worked at Bran- catos for five years, starting out as stock boy and making his way to the top. He has been manager for three years. As manager, he had many responsibilities such as All in all. Homar be- lieved this job would prepare him for life because he had so many great responsibilities. “Having this job makes me feel really good about my- self,” said Homar, “1 feel that if I can handle this, 1 can handle anything . . . after all. responsibility is a part of growing up. •Dianna Ingram Marcus Hericia 9 Oscar Hcrreia UJ Cynthia Herring 10 Jackie Herron in Cary Hetrick 9 Alisha Hicks 11 Sonju Hicks 11 Bruce Hilbum 9 Alfonso Hill 10 Billy Hill 9 Charles Hill 10 Deborah Hill 9 Djarkarta Hill 11 lennifer Hill.i 9 ) c Hill 11 Mike Hill 11 Monica Hill Raymond Hill 11 Shawn Hill 11 Tracey Hill 10 Bryan Hillaid 1U Mindy Hilsher 10 Sterling Hines 11 Michael Himojosa 11 Misty Hinojosa 11 Philip Hjort 10 Demiira Hodge 11 Sean Hodgeson 10 Homar Robles 313 Ricky Hocrstcr 11 lacqueline Hoffcr 11 Rene Hoffcr 10 |oe Hoffman 9 Julie Hogue 11 Jondwalyn Holbert 11 Chris Holden 11 Beverly Holubec 10 Melinda Holland 10 Constance Hollie 10 Kimberly Holliness 11 Steven Holloway 11 Courtney Holly 11 Christine Holmburg 9 Alcsia Holmes 10 Gerald Holmes 9 Geron Holmes 11 Amy Holy 10 Lori Holy 11 Michelle Hood 10 David Hooker 10 Cecelia Hookings 10 Alysha Hopkins 9 Channie Hopkins 11 Eddie Hopkins 10 Harold Hopkins 11 Kristma Horn 9 Alma Horta 10 Chris Horton 9 Joyce Horton 11 Greg House 10 Vincent House 11 Allen Houston 9 Andrea Houston 10 Craig Houston 10 Dawn Houston 11 Rhonda Houston 11 Chore Howard 11 Liesel Howard 11 Pamela Howard 11 Jeremy Howell 9 Michael Howell 10 Simuel Howell 10 Eric Howton 9 Dawn Hubbard 10 Robert Hubbard 9 Perry Huckaby 10 Charles Hudgins 11 Cynrit: Hudson 9 James Hudspeth 10 Marylin Huff 11 Mark Huffman 10 Craig Humphries 10 Herbie Hundt 9 Lisa Hunt 10 Carolyn Hunter 11 Eric Hunter 10 Mary Huntsbcrry 11 Kevin Hurd 11 Darrell Hurst 9 Shelley Hurst 11 Roland Hurtado 11 314 Underclassmen Carlelte Hutchinson 11 Tram Huynh 11 Stacy Hyles 11 Rod Hunson 11 Sharnette Hyter 11 Jose F. Ibarra Jr. 11 Trauquilino Ibarra 9 Linda Jmperal 10 Kingsley Inedwaba 10 Scott Inglis 10 Lisa Ingraham 11 Dianna Ingram 11 Brett Irby 9 Robert Isbell 10 Byron Isom 10 Jason Ivey 10 Lee Ann Ivey 11 Candance Ivery 9 Cordell Ivy 9 Brian Jacobs 10 Brian Jackson 11 Carlos Jackson 11 Cheryl Jackson 9 Denise Jackson 11 Felecia Jackson 11 Frederick Jackson 11 Gayla Jackson 11 Hershal Jackson 11 Jamesetta Jackson 11 Lorctha Jackson 10 Mary Jackson 11 Melonie Jackson 10 Tonya Jackson 9 Stephen Jackson 9 Sonja Jackson 10 Rebecca Jackson 11 i uestion Has the new pol- icy of failing at 69 or below seri- ously affected your your grades? answe| L “n°. but hasH M affected I | ', y. ,par B . .w “No, but it has| affected my par-| ticipation in extracurricu- lar activities in that 1 have to apply myself to my school work and 1 don’t have time to participate in some contests.” Gloria Rodriguez.il “No, it really hasn’t affected my grades that much because I’m still making A’s and B’s.” Tim Brinkley.il Yes, my average grades for last year were 70s and 60s, but this year I’m making C’s and F’s because they elimi- nated the D.” Lisa Martinez, 11 “Yes, it has in that it has affected my grade point average and my classes are tougher to pass. Michelle Gilmore.il No, but 1 do think it should be lowered to 65 percent because a lot of students are failing with (what would have been) high D’s.” Brandon Townsend, 9 315 Q A Tracy Jackson 10 VVinda Jackson 10 Yolanda Jackson 11 Alkarium Jadavji 10 Gabriel Jairala 9 Ginger Jairala 10 Brenda James 10 Traci James 10 Diane Jansen 9 Sarah Jarvis 9 Tanisa Jeffers 9 Claude Jeffersn 11 I.ornac Jefferson 11 Gregory Jeffery 9 Rhonda Jeffries 9 Robin Jeffries 9 Rodney Jeffries 9 Barry Jenkins 10 Charles Jenkins 9 Jeanette Jenkins 10 Stephanie Jenkins 10 ating-fantasy or reality? Dating! A big word in any teenagers vocabulary. Young girls often dream of their first date-the gorgeous knight in shining armor who comes in the fast sports car and zooms her away to paradise. Boys dream about beautiful blondes worship- ing the ground they walk on. By the time these youngsters actually go on their first date, their expecta- tions have changed. They worry about what to wear, what to say, and what to do. The things that girls look for in their dates have changed from their earlier expecta- tions. “1 look for a guy who is intelligent, real.sweet, and if he’s cute, that’s okay.” Melanie King said. The boys, however, had not learned the same lesson. “The first thing 1 look for is to see if she is pretty. Then if she is nice.” said Matt Cash. There were some who felt that dating was more than just having fun. “It is a time to be wit someone you care about, Carlos Vielma said. ! Dating-that word tha could make or break a pei son’s life-was still alive in th hopes and dreams o Skyline’s students. -Shoron Rybarski Joe Cason and Kellie Zahn find the student center is one place dating couples could be together. Photo by P. Daniels 316 Underclassmen Kevin Jennings 9 Sharon Jennings 10 Jason Jernigan 11 Roni Jerniganll Tamara Jernigan 10 Anita Jewett 9 Jesse Jimenez 9 John Jimenez ll Ivarnie Joe 10 Gary Joe 11 Biju John 9 Anetta Johnson 10 Anit8 Johnson 10 Anthony Johnson 11 Brenda Johnson 10 Bryon Johnson 9 Charles Johnson 10 Chris Johnson 10 Claudette Johnson 10 Darralyn Johnson 10 Donna Johnson 11 Ketti Hurd and Keenan Montgomery discuss with each other their plans for the weekend. Photo by P. Daniels Dating 317 gop ’til you drop, sock hop Only minutes after the sun came out to shine, at 7:45 a.m. Oct. 25. Thursday morn- ing, the doors of the girls gym were opened to the crowd awaiting the bee-bop of the sock-hopping music. The sock hop was spon- sored by the junior class. It was one of the activities that were planned for juniors. The DJ’s were a group of students who called themselves “Wei-rok.” which means We rock.” This group con- sisted of juniors Herbert Wil- liams. Michael and Don Cormier, and Charles Ghats. DJ-ing for the school gave people a chance to hear us and hopefully made them want to call on us to DJ for them, said Charles. People were not admit- ted in street shoes or barefeet. Only rubbersoles or stocking D)satul high school students Herbert Williams and Charles Chats, both juniors, tune up their equipment be- fore the sock hope begins. Photo by |. Bell Do the Bird Sam Franklin and Shelly Washington dance to the beat of the simc at the junior sock hop in the girl's gym. Photo by H. Pham were allowed. The sock hop lasted until the first bell rang, so that the students would still have time to get to class. Students showed their talents by break-dancing. Boys and girls alike got into the act. Although there were a few wall-flowers, the major- ity of those who attended could not keep off the floor. As time went on, the crowd grew thicker and thicker and the music f louder and louder: but t ringing of the bell thinn the crowd and quieted t music. “I think the sock hop w as they say ‘live’ and 1 ho we can do it again.” s junior Sam Franklin. -Angela K 318 Underclassmen Gary Johnson 11 Cayla Johnson 9 Gilbert Johnson 10 Herman Johnson 10 Jeff Johnson 9 Joseph Johnson 10 Keith Johnson 10 Keith Johnson 11 Keithen Johnson 11 Kelvin Johnson 10 Kris Johnson 9 Larry Johnson 10 Larry Johnson 10 Lauren Johnson 9 Marea Johnson 10 Matt Johnson 10 Michael Johnson 11 Michael Johnson 11 Rhonda Johnson 9 Richard Johnson 11 Robbie Johnson 11 Sabrina Johnson 9 Sandy Johnson 9 Shara Johnson 9 Sharon Johnson 10 Sonya Johnson 11 Stephen Johnson 11 Steven Johnson 10 Tommy Johnson 11 T.J. Johnson 11 Vickie Johnson 9 Wendell Johnson 11 Sharlotte Johnston 9 Tammy Johnston 11 Althea Jones ll Carolyn Jones 10 Charles Jones 10 Curtis Jones 11 Deon Jones 11 Eddie Jones 9 Emily Jones 10 Gwen Jones 9 James Jones 10 John Jones 11 Kevin Jones 9 Keith Jones 10 Kristen Jones 10 Lametra Jones 9 LaSonya Jones 10 Mack Jones 11 Michael JoneslO Michelle Jones 9 Murdock Jones 10 Peter Jones 11 Phillis Jones 10 Regenia Jones 10 Russell Jones 9 Sandra Jones 10 Sathina Jones 10 Scott Jones 11 Sheila Jones 9 Sheva Jones 11 Valerie Jones 10 Sock hop319 -that at Skyline more people were born in July than in any other month? Male Female Total January 171 161 332 February 139 160 299 March 160 128 288 April 152 116 268 May 147 146 293 June 160 154 314 July 171 188 359 August 172 142 314 September 191 159 350 October 166 162 328 November 171 151 322 December 171 166 337 Most common Number born Oct. 3 23 Least common Oct. 4 3 May 13 3 May 14 3 Micha Whitley holds up one of the gifts she received at her party. Parties were one of many ways birthdays were celebrated among Skyline students. Photo by B. Crosby Vickie Jones 9 Yolanda Jones 10 Frank Jordan 11 Ken Jordan 11 Tracy Jordan 11 Jaime Juarez 11 Marco Juarez 10 Maria Juarez 9 Bernhard Judge 9 Michelle Judson 10 Alvin Justice 11 Cynthia Kahanek 10 Elizabeth Kahanek 11 Sami Kaied 10 Yoshekia Kaiser 11 Patrick Keith 11 La Tonia Kelly 10 Todd Kelley 9 Robert Kemp 11 Gail Kenebrew 11 Courtney Kennedy 9 Elliott Kennedy 11 Lafayette Kennedy 11 Monica Kenney 9 Eugene Ketchum 9 Kim Ketelsen 10 Sandra Keys 10 Jennifer Kiewit 9 Christopher Kile 9 Kevin Kile 10 Kim Kimble 11 Jason Kimcy 10 Brad Kinard 10 Mimi Kincaide 9 Paula Kindle 11 Angela King 11 320 Underclassmen Iason King 9 lira King 11 Jimmy King 9 I.aEvening King 10 Michele King 10 Scott King 11 Trechia King 10 Valerie King 9 Vernon King 10 Willie King 11 Anthony Kirby 10 K.C. Kirk 9 John Kirkpatrick 9 Patrick Kirvens 11 Angela KJssentanet 9 Kelvin Kizzee 11 Chris Kloepper 11 )on Knauf 9 Charles Knight 9 Daniel Knight 10 Peyton Knight 9 Richard Knight 11 Evelyn Knox 9 Kathy Kountz 11 Krissy Kountz 10 Robert Kountz 11 Laura Kovacs 9 Amy Kraft 11 Gene Krajca 11 Steve Krebs 11 Vicki Krone 10 Troy Kropik 11 Gerald KwanlO |aca Lackey 11 Daryl Lacy 10 Sheronda Lacy 10 Araceti Laqunas 9 Kenny Lakey 11 Cue Lam 9 Nga Lam 10 Phat Lam 9 Suong Lam 10 Shannon Lambert 9 Kcri Lander 11 Helen Landin 9 Leo Landin 10 Amber Lardis 10 Nicole Lands 9 Billy Lane 11 Rodney Lane 9 Derick Langley 11 Derrick Langley 10 Sherry Langley 10 Robert Lanier 10 Alexia Lanza 10 Francisco Lara 11 Michelle Lara 9 Vilma Lara 10 Laura Lesley 10 Lisa Latham 10 Dayna Laster 10 Greg Latimer 11 Cynthia Lawrence 9 Q A 321 Nancy Lawhorn n Russell Lawrence 10 Shayon Lawrence 10 Lan le 9 Kirup Lcadon 10 Bridge� Leal 10 Jesse Leal 10 Joel Lebovitz 9 Gerardo Ledezma 9 Andrea Lee 9 Darren Lee 9 David Lee 11 Harold Lee 11 John Lee 11 .Mitchell Lee 9 Niccki Lee 9 Ronnie Lee 10 Sonya Lee 9 Sonya Lee 10 Khristina Lefils 9 Suzanne Lefils 10 Becky Lehmann 10 Jennifer Lehman 9 James Lemon 11 Jerome Lemons 11 Kim Leon 10 Angela Lewis 10 Antonial Lewis 10 I-amont Lewis 10 LaShendra Lewis 10 I.isa la;wis 9 Mark Lewis 9 Schnekwa Lewis 11 Shalonda Lewis 11 Shuncclia Lewis 10 Tanya Lewis 9 Todd Lewis 10 Vanicy Lewis 11 Nguyen Lieu 10 Natalie Lightner 11 Keith Ligon 10 Cheri Liles 11 Gloria Limas 11 Soc Lindholm 10 Steve Lindsey 11 Tonja Lindsey 9 Louis Linsley 10 Alfred Lintz 10 Evangelina Lira 9 Diane Liscano 11 Shene Lisenbee 9 Bob Liston 10 Joel Little 10 Bruce Liu 10 Jon Llast 9 Rhondal Lloyd 11 Dan Locke 9 Phillip Lockhart 10 Tracy Lockheed 10 Virgie Loftis 10 Johnier Logan 11 Hugo Lomas 11 Lidia Lomeli 9 322 Underclassmen and-aid helps heal the wound Amidst a sea of lun- iroom food, fundraising ndy, cookies and cheeses, ith a grocery store within sy walking distance of al- ost any home in Dallas, it as hard for most to think out others going hungry. For some at Skyline, it ok a bunch of British band embers getting together id doing something about orld hunger for the reality come home. [ “It was so nice to see ich big names get together id sing a song about the arving people of Ethiopia.” � id sophomore Kimberly orsett. j She was speaking of the embers of numerous ritish bands, including uran Duran. Wham. U2 and ulture Club, who joined rces form a group called and-Aid. This group re- orded what was to become n instant hit. Feed the 'orld. All the money made om the record went directly to Ethiopia. Even the record company who pressed the re- cord did so for free as did the stores who sold it without re- questing commission off the sale. The record and the ef- forts behind it caused some students to feel a twinge of guilt when they realized how much they had and how little others did. “When 1 first heard the song, 1 didn't really listen to the words.” said sophomore Herlinda Martinez. But after 1 got the message of the song. 1 felt such a feeling of love and concern for the deprived people — not only of Ethiopia, but everywhere.” Others were impressed with the generosity of the group members. “It showed that rock musicians don’t always have earning money on their minds.” continued Herlinda. “They do care about other people around the world.” -Lori . fmriMjum Recognition was not the main func- tion of the large gathering of rock stars assembled on the back of the Feed the World album. The main goal was to donate all the money earned to the starving people of Ethiopia. Photo by T. Valtier Julie London 11 Maruella London 9 Mark Long 11 Marlena Long 9 Michael Long 11 David Lopez 11 Francisco Lopez 9 Joseph Lopez 11 Norma Lopez 11 Pete Lopez 10 Rachel Lopez 9 Richard Lopez 11 Rosana Lopez 9 Freddie Loring 10 Bracy Lott 10 Stacy Lott 10 Tameji Loua 10 Minh Louhg 9 Michael Love 11 Sonya Love 9 Pam Lovelady 11 Ethiopia 323 Leslie Loveless 10 Kimi Lowery 10 Fernando Lozano 11 Linda Lazano 10 Lisobel Lozano 9 Kimberly. Lucas 9 Slephani Luca 10 Renee Lucero 9 Chaucer Luke 10 Courtney Luckcy 11 Ronald Luckey 10 Thomas Luna 10 Michael Lunday 11 Chantel Lusk 10 Darrell Lusk 9 Tonia Luster 11 Do Ly 10 Bryan Lym 10 Brian Mac Donough 10 Kevin Madden 11 Felicia Madding 9 Tracey Maddox 11 Beth Maeker 9 Be Mai 9 D’Anna Main 10 Josie Makintubee 10 Steve Makintubee 9 Therese Malbrough 11 Keith Mallctt 11 Laura Malloy 10 Laura Malone 11 Tarsha Malone 11 Jennifer Malphers 9 David Malphurs 11 Andrlvn Malveaux 11 Kimbra Mangrum 11 Shandon Manley 10 Melinda Mann 11 Michelle Manning 10 John Manuel 11 Daniel Marazon 9 Lucas Marciano 9 Wayne Mardis 10 Orlando Marin 9 Jodi Marina 11 Reginald Marks 11 Shea Marriott 10 Lori Marroquin 10 Michah Marshall 10 Bennie Martin 9 Charles Martin 9 Cynthia Martin 11 Davette Martin 11 Jay Martin 9 Rhonda Martin 10 Schon Martin 9 Todd Martin 10 Tony Martin 9 Trecia Martin 10 Kristen Martindale 10 Matt Martindale 9 Alfred Martinez 9 Arthur Martinez 11 324 Underclassmen The first three years of gh school were probably e hardest ones in terms of e subjects students took, ost students, by the time ey reached their senior ar, had already taken some the more difficult classes, bjects like math. English, d science were naturally ugher. so some teachers ed divergent techniques to lp students learn. Science teacher Treholm y was a pacesetter in using irning techniques. In his methods physical science class. Mr. Ely saw the need for students to understand fully the prop- erties. formaton. and struc- ture of different atoms. In teaching his students, Mr. Ely instructed them to make scale models of different atoms. Mr. Ely said the true purpose behind this “teach- ing project” was. “to help students understand how atoms are formed, how they are structured, how they take on different shapes, and how they become different ele- rcfully putting the styrofoam balls j place. Marco Mora forms a sul- ur molecule in his physical sci- pe class. Photo by J. Lopez to teach classes ments.” These usual demonstra- tions were quite popular with the students too. Mr. Ely said the reason behind this was that it gave students an idea of how an atom, that they can't see or feel, actually looks and performs.” Most students found science dif- ficult because they couldn’t actually grasp the theories, properties and laws sur- rounding the field. Finally, the real reason that Mr. Ely used the de- monstration to teach his stu- dents was that it got them in- terested. Mr. Ely said. “It's a great way to get them in- terested in a subject that’s not appealing to most.” This dif- ferent type of teaching proved most effect in the end for both teacher and student. The teacher taught what needed to be taught and the students learned without ever really knowing it. ■Todd VoJIier Jeff Dennis and Cinnamon Sheffield work on the structures and functions of the atom during their physical sci- ence class. Students had hands-on demonstrations on how the atom is formed. Photo by J. Lopez Getting the facts straight is what Dar- rell Adkinson had to do when analyzing an atom molecule as part of an assignment in his physical sci- ence class. Photo by ). Lopez Atom structure 325 Carlos Martinez 9 David Martinez 9 David Martinez 11 Elizabeth Martinez 9 George Martinez 11 Gilbert Martinez 9 Graciela Martinez 9 Herlinda Martinez 10 Leonard Martinez 9 Liliana Martinez 9 Lisa Martinez 11 Lupc Martinez 10 Marcelina Martinez 10 Mary Ann Martinez 9 Mary Jane Martinez 10 Ricky Martinez 10 Sylvia Martinez 9 Mona Marz 11 Son ja Mata 11 Leena Mathew 9 Phil Mathew 11 Angela Mathis 11 Billy Mathis 11 Gerald Mathis 11 Rholanda Mathis 11 Heidi Mathus 10 Sujatha Mathew 10 Junior Matysen 10 May Mavi 9 Paul Mavi 10 Dawn May 9 Doug May 9 Jonathan May 10 Stephen May 11 William May 11 Sonja Mayer 11 Billy McBride 10 Donna McBride 11 Lisa McBride 9 Susan McCalister 11 Russell McCall 11 Brenda McClain 9 Linda McClain 9 Cory McCormack 10 Bridgctte McCoy 9 Julie Reynolds 10 Ronnie McCoy 10 Sherry Mccoy 9 Todd McCrary 9 Cherc McCray 10 Lisa McCuen 9 Jacquiline McCuin 10 Clyde McDonald 10 Early morning driver's ed was picnic. Coming to school an 1 early meant doing some preparir 326 Underclassmen iooI. Cassie Brewer, in her curlers, lens as Sherman Hughes lectures driver safety. Photo by R. Halford DDid ja’ know river’s Ed breaks law -that the driver’s education course offered by the DISD was breaking the law? The state required that driver’s education should be taken in a three to five week period, but in the school dis- trict. the course took eight or more weeks. “1 don’t think we can just accuse them of breaking the law. they are doing it for us.” said junior Penny West. State requirements were: 32 hours of classroom. 12 hours of simulator, and 6 hours of behind the wheel, 3 of which were driving and 3 observing another person. The school district observed the amount of time to be spent on each activity. The only thing was it could be a month after the classroom part of the course had been taken before simulator was given. One disadvantage for students who took the course from the school was that the state funding was cut off and that raised the cost from $102 to $145. The school district’s breaking the law was not the serious crime. Driver’s edu- cation might not be offered in the high schools after this year. “House Bill 72 has found a way to stick its thorn in everyone.’’ said freshman Crica Smith. How can they expect us to ever want to take driver’s ed under these conditions. said sophomore Kebran Ale- xander. •Angela King Drivers Education teacher Sherman Hughes lectures to students on the facts of driving an automobile. In his lectures Hughes attempted to make his students aware of the dangers of driving. Fred McDonald 9 David McDonald 9 Kari McDonald 10 Keith McDonald 10 Adcttc McFarland 11 . Burnis McFarland 9 Toni McFarland 11 Derrick McGlothin 10 Lisa McGlothin 10 Dennis McGough 9 Robin McGough 11 Anita McGruder 11 Michael McGuirell 11 Cynthia McKay 9 Randy McKay 11 Evert McKee 9 Holly McKcehan 9 Alisha McKenzie 10 Clathon McKinney 9 Felicia McKinney 10 Tony McLemore 10 Dave McMillan 9 Mark McNabb 10 Heather McNally 10 Jacqueline McNeir 9 Stephanie McQueen 10 Michelle McRoy 9 Anthony McSpadden 9 Driver's education 327 xtracurriculars ignite spirit The bell rings and a stu- dent rushes off to an after school meeting of the Spanish club. Then it’s off to write f speech for Senate, practice for drill, make cookies for the Art Club party, do homework and get to bed by 11 to get up early for the FHA meeting. Whew! Though all of this devotion took a lot of time and energy, extracur- ricular activities played a major role in many students' lives. “1 think that extra- curricular activities are im- portant to school life because it breaks the monotony of school work and you become a better rounded person,” said junior Linda Villarreal. Fees were a surprise to those who were interested in joining clubs. Many assumed the price range would be high, but it turned out it wasn’t. Prices in Choraliers are not real high,” said sopho- more Carlos Vielma of the choir’s uniforms. “I think the girls have to pay more than the guys, though.” There were advantages to participating in activities. Students said it gave them a better view of themselves and more spirit for the school. Varsity soccer forward John Sanchez said, These activities are important to me. They help me get a better attitude about sportsmanship and it is good for becoming more involved in social ac- tivities.” There are also disadvan- tages to being involved in or- ganizations. A lot of time is put into Flag Corps and we need pati- ence,” said sophomore Martha Sepulveda. Many times there were disagree- ments among the members, but it always worked out.” These participants of the organizations provided spirit and a change from the usual routine of school days. The rules were strict and a lot was required of the members of these clubs, but as junior Sharon Rybarski, who is in- volved in the French club said, 1 think that participa- tion in the clubs is well worth the time and effort.” • Lori Marroquin Hard work on the green for Steve Shinn involves motivation and con- centration while putting. Photo by S. Kedditt 328 Underclassmen Varsity cheerleaders could not be ac- cused of lacking school spirit since they devoted time and energy in per- fecting their routines in the early mornings. Photo by M. Anderson Running with pride for Skyline track helped motivate Chris Sifucntez and Don Douglas keep their stride even as the tire. Determination and skill were the elements to a good track team. Photo by D. Locke Robert Mead 9 Gina Medina 10 Renee Medina 10 Yolanda Medina 9 )oe Medrano 11 Maria Medrano 10 Shawna Meeks 9 loci Meissner 10 lohnny Mendez 9 Maria Mendez 9 Vicki Menefee 9 Phillip Mendoza 9 Roy Mcnnel 10 Monty Menzel 10 Charles Mercado 10 Chris Meredith 9 Kim Meredith 9 Melodic Meredith 9 Jason Mcnto 9 Renee Merkel 11 YVilhemina Meshack 9 John Metiers 11 Eric Metzler 9 Rene Meza 11 Bobby Mezzell 9 George Middleton 9 Wendell Middlebrook 11 Extracurriculars ignite spirit 329 Jimmy Miller 10 Kim Miles 10 Karri Miller 11 Kevin Miller 9 Kevelyn Miller 9 Lynn Miller 11 Melody Miller 11 Roderick Miller 10 Willislenc Miller 11 Heather Milligan 9 Mario Milligan 11 Tonia Milliner 10 Keith Minor 10 Todd Minshew 9 Lewis Mitchell 9 Michelle Mitchell 11 Roy Mitchell 10 Stacy Mitchell 9 Teri Mitchell 10 Michelle Mitcheltree 10 Derrick Mitchcm 11 Rajesh Mittal 11 Evelyn Moatis 10 Nora Mojica 10 Paul Mokry 11 Miguel Molina 10 Sylvia Mondragon 10 Kimberly Money 11 Tony Monk 11 John Monroe 9 David Montalvo 11 Michele Monte 9 Steven Monte 10 Patricia Montemavor 11 James Montgomery 10 Keenan Montgomery 11 Mercjildo Montoya 10 John Moody 10 Carl Moon 9 Allen Moore 10 Angela Moore 11 Cindy Moore 9 Creshunda Moore 11 Curtis Moore 9 Evelyn Moore 9 Kayla Moore 10 Keishla Moore 9 Richard Moore 9 Russell Moore 10 Shelly Moore 11 Tanya Moore 10 Wayne Moore 9 Yondell Moore 10 Arturo Mora 9 Guadalupe Mora 9 Marco Mora 9 Margarita Mora 10 Ervey Morales 11 Joel Morales 10 Ricardo Moreno 9 Robert Moreno 9 Debra Morgan 11 Leah Morgan - 10 330 I’ jerclassmen Trudi Morgan 11 Brian Morris 9 Jennifer Morris 9 Jimmy Lee Morris 10 Kevin Morris 11 Teresa Morris 10 Lisa Morrison 10 Michael Morrison 10 Melvin Morris 9 Nancy Morrison 9 Terri Morrison 9 Doug Morion 11 Edward Moslcv 9 Kelly Mosley il Larry Mosley 11 Daryl Moss 11 )ohn Moss 9 Maurice Moss 9 Jamesa Moten 10 Toi Moulon 9 Brian Moxley 11 David Moxley 11 Robert Moxley 9 Michael Mundy 11 Gerardo Munoz 9 l.ucla Munoz 10 lesse Munoz 9 Rare names cause notice What exactly is in a name? Nobody really knows, but there were plenty of un- usual names to observe. Freshman Cinnamon Sheffield said. “1 like my name. 1 think it’s very un- usual. There were times though, when others gasp and gape over these unusual names. The primary response from others was. “Are you serious? Of course, along with the name comes a certain amount of joking. “My friends love to tease me.” said sophomore La’Evening King. “They call me La’Morning or La'Night. Many ideas for these names come from people the parents knew or from a rela- tive. Sophomore Herlinda Martinez said. “My name was passed down from my grandmother to me. The majority of students with these out-of-the- ordinary names like them. But then there are a few who don’t. 1 don’t like my name, said freshman La Salle An- ders. 1 wish my other name. Devon, was my only name. Unusual names some- times cause a problem for these people. Many have to repeat them several times. Senior Aquanette Gardiner said. “When 1 tell people my name, the reaction is some- times ‘Aqua- WHAT??’. Silver Belz. Jaca Lacky and Gazel Nettles experience similar reactions to their names. Yes. there are many un- usual names and these are what make the owners of them unique in every way. •Lori Murroquin Cinnamon Sheffield likes her ralher unusual name. She proofreads her English paper before turning il in. Pholo by D. Locke Unusual Names 331 question How will Skyline change when Mr. Guzick leaves? answe Skyline will not be the same. A few activities might change and school won’t be as much fun. Corrine Sanchez, 11 With Mr. Guzick gone I don’t think our school will change. It may be just a little more re- laxed, though. The policies will probably not be inforced as before.” -Galen Williams. 12 For one thing, we’ll miss him. 1 really believe Skyline won’t be as open as before. -Patty Bethke, 11 “Skyline will have strict rules and no more humor. It will be like start- ing over and we students are the ones who must ad- just. Estella Echavarria, 11 “Skyline will change a little bit. 1 do hope the new princi pal doesn’t make many changes too quickly. This could bother teachers. If it is done gradually this will be bet- ter.” -Frank Guzick, Principal lose Munoz 9 Margaret Munoz 9 Heidi Munson 9 Patrick Munson 11 Boris Murphy 10 lane Murphy 10 Kristina Murphy 10 Mike Murphy 9 Marvin Murry 10 Anthony Musgrove 10 Richard Musgrave 10 Shannon Music 10 Christopher Musmecci 9 Anitha Nair 9 Arnold Narro Raymon Narro 10 Norris Nash 11 Paula Nash 10 Kevin Nation 10 Pamela Naulls 11 Brie Nava 10 Jesus Nava 11 Emmy Navarro 9 Yolanda Ncdd 11 l.ee Neal 10 Tracy Neff 11 Jennifer Nelms 10 James Nelson 9 Kelley Nelson ll Michael Nelson 9 Nelson Vincent 9 Yancey Nelson 10 Shun Nettles 10 Adam Navarcz 9 David Nevil 11 Anthony Ncwhouse 1C 332 Underclassmen Joy Newman 11 Laura Newman 9 Mark Newman 9 Sherri Newman 11 Wendy Newman 10 Jeanette Nezat 10 Nicol Nichols 10 Binh Nguyen 10 Bon Nguyen 9 Khanh Nguyen 9 Kim Nguyen 11 Phong Nguyen9 Phuong Nguyen 9 Vu Nguyen 9 Xuan Nguyen 11 April Nichols 10 Belinda Nichols 11 Eddie Nichols 11 Jeff Nichols 10 Kevin Nichols 10 Thomas Nichols 9 Billie Nicholson 9 Constantin Nichonov 9 Anthony Nix 10 Kevin Nix 9 Debbie Noah 10 James Noble 9 Brian Norrell 9 Kim Norrell 11 Mike Norrell 10 Magdalena Norris 10 Sara Norris 9 Gina Northcn 10 LaShaun Norton 9 Albert Nunez 11 Angie Nunn 10 Lisa Oaks 9 Kit Oberle 11 Sherry O'Canas 9 Rosie Ochoa 11 Leslie O’Dell 11 Alicia Odic 9 Jai Vaughnda Odie 10 Austin Oestreichcr 9 Arthur Ogle 10 David Olivares 10 Leslie Olivas 9 Bradley Oliver 9 Kimberly Oliver 10 Lisa Oliver 11 Lynnell Oliver 11 Luis Olvera 10 Yolonda O’Neal 11 Ramon Oquin 9 Jesse Ortez 10 Ricardo Ortiz 10 Holly Osborne 11 Clifton Osier 9 Jose Osorio 9 Norman Osorio 10 Jennifer Otcn 11 Barbara Owen 9 Kyle Owens 10 q a 333 Micheal Owens 11 Richard Owens 9 Tina Owens 10 Jesus Pacheco 9 Robert Packard 9 Robert Packer 10 Steve Packer 9 Tracy Packer 10 Julia Padilla 9 Steve Padilla 11 Steven Page 10 Ami Palmer 9 Genevera Palmore 10 Christie Pennell 10 Gary Paris 11 Billy Parker 10 Chris Parker 10 David Parker 11 Johnathan Parker 9 Leslie Parker 10 Raonna Parker 11 Rodney Parker 11 Faviola Parra 11 Jorge Parra 10 Kerry Parrish 9 James Partin 10 Ashli Pate 11 Carrie Patrick 11 Angel Patterson 10 Dawn Patterson 11 Karen Patterson 11 Kathy Patterson 10 Patrick Patterson 10 Patrick Patterson 11 Jerry Patton 10 Teresa Patton 9 Kevin Paul 11 Gary Payne 9 Leighanne Payne 10 Stephanie Peace 9 Kesha Pearce 10 Jalonda Pearson 11 Miqucl Pedraza 9 334 Underclassmen Fund raising played a tal part of student life, ■eryone sold something at metime or another. Clubs sold things in der to put on programs or r different activities, nong the top selling items 2re M M’s, Snickers and her candy items. We generally make tout Si.500 to S1.900 in ery fund raising project. nnmented band director n Edgeton. Even though students ere not allowed to sell ndy during lunch hours, jdents still managed to sell rdents knew what ominous event •ailed them when they entered a cher's room to sec piles of candy xes. NHS members soli candy to se money for scholarships. Photo T. Vallior Roy Peir 11 Angelia Pemborten 9 Belinda Pena 11 Chriselda Pena 10 Adam Penalora 9 Terri Pendleton 11 Sherry Pennington 9 Warren Perdue 11 Joey PereydB 11 Richard Percyda 9 Gloria Perez 9 Patricio Perez 9 Vanessa Perez 9 Brad Perkins 10 James Perkins 11 Jason Perkins 11 Natascha Perry 9 Steve Perry 10 Angela Peteet 11 Dana Peters 10 Vicki Peters 11 Paul Peterson 11 Jon Peterson 9 Richard Peterson 10 Joyce Petry ll Shonda Petry 10 Rebckah Petty 11 Steve Petty 10 raisers play vital part candy in class and in the stu- dent center. No matter what rules they make. 1 can still sell or buy things without the teacher knowing it. said sophomore Chaundra Wil- liams. Working towards a goal made the ominous chore of sales easier to abide. Many organizations sold items to defray the cost of trips or to pay for supplies and perfor- mances. And still another group of sales persons were those selling for organizations out- side of school-like little brothers, scout troops and church choirs. Whatever the group was selling, the person behind it all was Joe student. -Armondo Villarreal To help raise money for supply fees, yearbook staff member Stephanie Coulter tries to sell a “locker ad in the yearbook. This particular fund raising scheme failed. Photo by R. Halford Fund raisers 335 orney Road blues Junior RoberUVYofls tried to single-handedly pay tor the 1985 version of Dallas' policeman's ball. ’ •'- Getting tickets for speed- ing. no license, disobeying police., evading arrest, not cooperating, no insurance and speeding in a school zone was bad enough but Robert did it in front of all of Skyline. He was stopped in Skyline’s Forney Road park- ing lot.' Robert was unaware the police were after him. He claimed that he was not run- ning from them. When he realized that they were be- hind him. he was on Jim Mil- ler road in the third lane and turned to stop his '81 Cam- aro. The tickets would have cost Robert over $300 but the officer failed to appear in court. Robert pleaded not guilty and postponed the court date. Since the officer didn’t appear, the judge dis- missed most of the tickets. Robert was given a choice to-pay for the tickets, attend teen jury for eight weeks, lo take a defensive driving course or to have his license suspended. Robert chose to serve teen jury for the eight weeks. His parents reacted by prohibiting him from driving his car for a week. They were only upset about the number of the tic- kets rather than the offense, said Robert. In most cases this punishment and teen jury would have caused a change. It didn’t for Robert, a week later, he was punished with another week without his car for receiving an additional speeding ticket. -Karen Patterson The Forney Road parking lot was the place the Dallas Police Department finally caught up with junior Robert Wells. Robert swears he wasn't aware the police were after him. Robert got off with only eight weeks of teen jury. Unfortunately, teen jury was an option a teen could take only once. Robert got another ticket for speeding the next week. Anh Pham 10 Kim Pham 10 Anh Phan 11 Khanh Phan 10 Bruce Phillips 9 Cheryl Phillips 10 Frank Phillips 10 Jason Phillips 9 Paula Phillips 11 Tamra Phillips 9 Robert Pickard 10 Deanna Pierce 10 Paul Pierce 10 Tammy Pierce 9 Threse Pierce 11 Denise Pierson 9 Kelly Pineda 10 Margie Pineda 11 Arturo Pinon 11 Dannele Pinson 11 Alexander Pio 10 336 Underclassmen johnny Piper 9 Keenan Pipkins 9 Kimberly Plough 9 Seang Poeung 10 Keith Police 10 Sara Polisky 10 Danae Polk 9 Hayward Polk 10 Philip Polk 9 Steven Polk 10 Lisa Pollard 10 Edmundo Ponce 9 Fernando Ponce 11 Carol Ponder 10 Leslie Poole 10 Kim Portley 10 Diedre Posteal 9 Lisa Poston 9 Amy Powell 9 Beverly Powell 10 Ervin Powers 11 Robert Wells 337 John Preat 11 Sabrina Preiss 11 Mitch Prescott 10 Brent Presley 9 Kenny Price 10 Priscella Price 10 Sandra Price 11 Kimberly Prince 11 Trina Prince 9 Angelia Procaccini 9 Steven Pruitt 11 Tonia Pryor 11 Beth Pucket 10 Jethro Pugh 10 Debbie Purdin 9 Waren Purifoy 9 Aaron Pyburn 9 Frances Quintero 9 Richard Raab 9 Felicia Rabon 10 Javier Rafael 10 Cassandra Ragland 11 Mitchell Ragsdale 11 Mark Rakestrau 11 Erin Ramey 10 Abel Ramirez 9 Arturo Ramirez 11 Maribel Ramirez 9 Rosa Maria Ramirez 9 Samuell Ramirez Deon Ramlal 9 Manuel Ramos 9 Maria Ramos 11 Karen Rand 11 Annissa Randle 9 Jimmy Randle 11 Duana Randolph 11 Tanyai Rankin 10 Bruce Raulston 11 Keith Ray 9 Toni Ray 9 Dchner Raynor 9 Mike Reagan 9 Chris Redd 9 Becky Reed 10 A couple dance at the Mixer. Schoi dances and other school functior were one of the many ways coup) met each other. Photo by R. Halfor 338 Underclassmen Little hearts and curlycue writing was one of the ways students expres- sed how they felt about one another. Dee Geiger writes her true love a short note. Photo by T. Vallier Keeping an eye on target while try- ing to do wotld history isn't too hard for Rebecca Schuhmachcr to do as long as she spies on Stephen May in class. Signals like this were common everyday experiences in student life. Photo by T. Vallier ignals of affection Students at Skyline, being so many, had different ways to get their points ac- ross. These kinds of signals were interpreted to mean fondness or hatred, maybe. If I really like a guy. 1 will write him notes or just stare at him a lot.” said junior Shelly Hurst. “1 think he should react by writing me back. Some guys will stare at me. but they won’t say anything. she said about what she expected in return. Some, however, were more conspicuous. 1 let them know 1 like them by in- troducing myself if it’s the first time meeting. But if 1 al- ready know her. 1 tell her I straight off and give her a Ikiss,” said senior Brown Brackens. 1 smile and try to get him to notice me by passing by him in the hall. Then, 1 might say hello. If he’s shy. he might say hello back. said sophomore Diana Biretz. There were also things that were particularly unat- tractive. Joy Newman said. “For starters, smoking is a turn- off. Another is when a guy thinks the girl is lucky enough to go out and if he has a bad attitude toward him- self. It turns me off when a girl acts like a person she is not and prejudges people by appearance, said Matt. Brown said. 1 haven’t been slapped yet. Students ilke junior Yolanda Tamez thought these signs just came natural. I don’t know what 1 do. If I’m really interested then some- how we meet and talk, usu- ally through friends. We. for the most par. become friends or something more if I so de- sire,” said Yolanda. 1 try to talk to them casu- ally, ask questions and maybe see what they are doing one night. Usually she will talk tome. too. and we will go out, replied junior Matt Sanford. While honesty still re- mained as the best policy. Skyline students still chose to take the long way around. •Barbara Harrington Methods of meeting 339 Becky Heed 11 Frederick Reed 9 Nikki Reed 10 Regina Redd 11 Lynnelta Reese 11 Cecilia Reeves 11 Tyrone Reeves 9 Steve Regan 10 Katrina Reid 11 LaShunda Reid 9 David Rcimer 9 John Reji 10 i.eslie Renegar 9 Bobby Renio 9 Daniel Renteria 11 Omar Requeue?- 10 William Reschke 11 Sylvia Reserdez 9 Arnoldo Reyes 9 Jacinto Reyes 9 Mary Reyes 10 Victor Reyes 10 Maria Reyna 9 Dunoiss Reynolds 10 Julia Reynolds 10 Eva Salinas 10 Sonia Rhea 9 Katrina Rhaney 11 Michael Rhoades 11 Olga Rice 9 Perryn Rice 10 Stacey Richard 11 Delores Richardson 9 Dennae Richardson 11 Victor Richardson 10 Tressa Rickard 9 Wendy Riggs 11 Laronda Riggin 9 Joseph Rincon 10 James Rindom 9 Michael Riojas 9 Anthony Rios 9 John Rios 9 San Juana Rios 9 Tina Risby 10 Sandra Rivers 10 Guadalupe Rivera 9 Chris Roach 10 Livingston Roach 10 Dilia Robalino 9 Gift giving went beyond the walls Skyline. Ketti Hurd and Jaily Thornton prepare fruit baskets take to the Big Town Nursing Hon Photo by B. Crosby Each week, drill officers gave a sm gift to the members of their squr Silhouettes also gave each other p sents at games. Photo by T. Valli 340 Underclassmen Ierim Robalino V3 Alicia Robbins 9 Brandon Roberson 10 Christy Roberson 10 Eric Roberson 9 Marcus Roberson 10 Tommy Roberson 11 Shaeena Roberts 9 LaSalle Robertson 9 Napoleon Roberts 9 Rhonda Robertson 10 Rickv Robertsn 9 Sonya Robertson 9 Staci Robertson 10 Corey Robinson 9 Darryl Robinson 11 Get lion Robinson 11 Glenn Robinson 11 liinmy Robinson 10 lohnny Robinson 9 Larry Robinson 10 of giving Tins of candy, hats, sunglasses, perfume, clips for clothes, buttons, flowers and stuffed animals were only a few of the popular gifts that friends gave each other to show that they cared. Gifts provided a way for friends to show one another how much they really cared. A boyfriend was likely to buy his girlfriend a carnation just as one Silhouette might have bought or made a knick- knack gift for another Silhouette. It would seem logical that girls would receive more gifts than boys and they did. but boys didn’t go around complaining about it. Girls just ooo-ed and aaah-ed over their gifts while the guy tried to balance his pocketbook. Junior Julie Zumwalt said. “1 like gifts because they’re something new to me and 1 can experience the feel- ing of surprise as 1 open it up and find out what it is. Gifts don’t have to cost a lot of money, although it’s nice when they do. but a nice gift can be made if you happen to be a creative person. The Silhouettes were prime examples of what gift giving was all about. Every week, each of the four lieutenants would make or buy their squad a small craft- like gift. Sometimes the lieutenants make satin boots that are small and pillow-like or the lieutenants gave us small metal pails filled with goodies. said Donna Johnson. No matter what the gift was. where it came from, or who gave it. generally it was received with open arms. The individual and special feel- ing behind a gift was proba- bly the real reason why people loved to receive little presents and goodies so much. -T 0(1(1 Vallior Gifts 341 Jfa 'Jbj n., ■uuia OTLUtP 0 ryjui cij ) f ; C(jw ,4 0 routine of junior Carne Cbc ham frt Mukynnslgy ancKBrur.e HiKiun gj ' _ ( . shygcl oiA o Kjfr ar OAh(L£ i TOft6lMv sth tDlandW|inSt r'' _ ,, i fe ilA kin l pUo K. afterscliQol activities. Photo by L). O I tMWk TA i M w 'Vl arless find a ride Going places was a prob- lem among underclassmen. Many were not fortunate to have a license, or if so. a car was unavailable. But if there is a will, there is a way. The first alternatives were Mom and Dad, although a lot of underclassmen thought this was childish, others didn’t mind at all. 1 don’t mind my parents driving me to school or wherever I want to go. 1 have to get there somehow.” said junior Belinda Nichols. Another choice among underclassmen was older brothers or sisters. Many times, they were interested in doing the same things, so the one with the license could transport both of them. “Its handy having an older brother with a car,” said freshman Attapol Sookma. He’s usually more willing to take me places than my parents are.” The most popular choice for underclassmen was friends. A friend with a car was the next best thing to having your own. “I like riding around and going places with a friend because it saves gas and is better than driving alone,” said junior Pam Rask. Even though many un- derclassmen were without a car or license, finding trans- portation was not very dif- ficult. •Tammy ohnslon Carpooling was one of the moi popular means of transportation ft underclassmen. Here a group of ui derclassmen prepare to leave th parking lot Photo by D. Locke 342 Underclassmen Rcnae Robinson 11 Stephen Robinson 10 Thurston Robinson 9 Tillie Robinson 11 Tonja Robinson 9 Homar Robles 11 Aida Robreno 9 Francisco Robreno 11 Marissa Roch.i 10 Melissa Rocha 9 Tanya Rock 10 Michael Rodgers 9 Robert Rodgers 9 Kugenio Rodriguez 10 Eva Rodriguez 11 Gloria Rodriguez 11 Indhira Rodriguez 9 )esus Rodriguez 10 jorge Rodriguez 10 I.orena Rodriguez 11 Maria Rodriguez 11 Gilbert Rodriquez to Aimee Roebuck 9 Edward Rogers 9 Jeff Rogers 9 Timothy Rogers 11 Jose Rojas 11 j .Raquel Rojas 10 - ohanna Roman'll amuel Roman 10 Machclle Romero 9 Michael Romeo 10 Michelle Romo 9 Tanya Romo 9 Alfredo Rosales 9 Monica Rosales 10 Patricia Rosales 11 Rogclias Rosales 9 Eric Rosar 9 Eddie Rose 10 Patrick Rose 9 Tom Rose 10 Gorey Rosenthal 9 Josephy Ross 10 Sherri Ross 11 Getting around 343 eople go bonkers for suppliej Every school in D1SD re- quired that students have cer- tain supplies to complete one or more objectives of a course. Not only was it re- quired that students have these salient necessities; finding them wasn't the easiest thing to do. The most convenient thing to do was buy your own because not everyone could borrow from someone else. Making use of a little spare time. Courtney Luckey takes her lunch break to catch up on some reading before a pop quiz. Photo by T. Vnllicr And getting it was the incon- venience. “1 went to at least five different malls before I found Scarlett Letter.’’ said junior Paula Kindle. “If you’re smart and get your book or whatever it is ahead of time, you don't have to go through the trouble. said junior Camilla Banks. Waiting until the last minute, like everyone else Good thing we have the D E store. Patricia Monteayor buys a pack of map colors for her world geography class. Photo by V. Bagiev did. created its share of prob- lems. The book stores were the first to sell out. Not every school had a sort of convenience store to purchase supplies students didn't think about until the last minute. Fortunately, students didn’t have that problem as the I) E Co. store provided many of the supplies that other schools' students had to go out and look for. “I know 1 looked all ov town for a book for two day just to find out the D E sto had it. said junior Stet Johnson. Not only do we have have these certain supplit we go crazy trying to fir them. complained juni Mark Marris. -Angela Ki Derrick Rowden 10 Gerri Royal 9 lose Ruiz 9 Leticia Ruiz 9 Rosie Ruiz 9 Kimberly Runnels 9 Stephanie Rush 9 Thomas Rusher 10 John Rusher 11 Camille Russell 10 Dina Russell 10 Reginald Russell 9 Sandra Russell 10 John Russo 9 Brad Rythcnborg 10 Rhonda Ruthenborg 10 Eric Rutherford 11 Tracy Rutherford 11 Ricardo Ruvalcaba 9 Sharon Rybarski 11 Amy Rychlik 9 344 Underclassmen Junior English students hud the sometimes onerous chore of reading classics like The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Richard Johnson reads his copy in the student center before reporting to Harbara Larabec's class. Photo by T. Vallier Although many supplies were avail- able at D.E.. some students had to comb the city in search of the re- quired items. Mike Teal was able to locate his much needed item and buy it from D.E. worker Jason Dean. Photo by T. Vallier Lacy Saddler 9 Meredith Saidel 10 Saji John 11 Edward Salas 11 Elena Salazar 10 John Salazar 11 Hector Salazar 10 Paul Salazar 11 Rose Salazar 9 Angie Saldana 9 Roland Saldana 10 Donna McCoy 10 Natalie Salinas 10 Rene Salinas 10 Tyrone Salter 10 Chutanyjia Sample 11 Kevin Sampson 11 Jesse Sanascros 11 Linda Sanaseros 10 Craig Sanborn 9 Antonia Sanchez 11 School supplies 345 Corrine Sanchez 11 Jesse Sanchez 9 John Sanchez 11 Laura Sanchez 9 Carla Sanders 10 Chris Sanders 11 Danita Sanders 10 George Sanders 10 Jackie Sanders 10 Carlos Sandoval 10 Kevin Sanford 11 Matt Sanford 11 Jesse Santos 10 Troy Santoscoy 11 Dolores Santoyo 11 Ann Marie Sarelli 11 Dawn Sason 10 Sethric Sasser 9 Beverly Sauscda 11 Carol Sawyer 10 Eric Scheihagen 10 Todd Schenk 9 Anneke Schroen 11 James Schuhmacher 10 Rebecca Schuhmacher 11 Ellis Scisney 9 Brooke Scoggins 10 Angela Scott ll Jeannie Scott 9 Jerry Scott 9 Michael Scott 9 Michael Scott 10 Lorie Scroggins 9 Reginald Seastrunk 11 iNephtali Segovia 10 Ritchie Seguin 10 Cesar Segura 11 Debbye Seifert 9 Mike Sell 10 Robert Selmon 10 Heron Sepulveda 9 Maria Sepulveda 9 Matha Sepulveda 10 Joel Sexton 10 Jonathan Seyoum 11 Pat Shannon 10 Corbin Sharp 11 Krista Sharp 10 Raeden Sharp 11 Bernard Shaw 9 Chris Shaw 9 Donna Shaw 11 Lance Shaw 11 Tim Shaw 11 Christy Sheffield 9 Cinnamon Sheffield 9 Tracy Shefflcr 11 Captoria Shelby 11 Carlos Shelby 9 Latrena Shelby 11 Don Shell 9 Sonya Shelley 11 Shonda Shelton 9 346 Underclassmen Clarence Shepard 9 Gail Sherman 11 Pamela Sherman 10 Todd Sherrod 11 Shane Shinsato 10 Chris Shipley 10 La Yneeta Shipman 10 Angelia Shortie 10 -(JorifJ I yAngelique Siegel 10 r' uestioi Do you think the cafeteria should serve specialty foods such as tacos in the salad bar line? Chris Sifucnles 9 Jennifer Silman 10 Lori Silvey 10 Anthony Simmons 9 Clifton Simmons 11 Danette Simmons 9 James Simmons 9 Gleeby Simon 9 Glison Simon 11 Leon Simon 10 Shelley Simpson 10 Sheronda Simpson 9 Vanessa Simpson 9 Bobby Sims 11 Bridget Sims 11 Gregory Sims 9 Karen Sims 11 Timmy Sims 10 Tracy Sims 10 Mary Singer 9 Tamika Singleton 10 Gary Skinner 10 Perry Skinner 10 Dustin Slack 9 Tracy Slaughter 9 Byron Slider 9 Paul Smalley 9 answe students a choree.” Michael Webb lO No, 1 think it defeats the purpose. The salad bar is for salads, not tacos or something like that.” Brian Jackson, 11 “Yes. Because more people eat. that means fewer people skip lunch.” Nicole Ellis. 10 “Yes, they should. It makes more people want to eat.” Trechia King. 10 It doesn’t make a dif- ference to me as long as there’s food to eat.” Tonya Brooks. 11 Q R347 Roy Smiley 9 Andrea Smith 10 Belinda Smith 10 Brian Smith 9 Bruce Smith 10 Bryan Smith 9 Catrice Smith 11 Chris Smith 10 Corey Smith 10 Cynthiana Smith 9 Dawn Smith 10 Delbert Smith 10 Donte Smith 10 Eddie Smith 9 Frederic Smith 9 Gary Smith 11 Clinder Smith 9 Homer Smith 10 Hope Smith 11 Javon Smith 9 Jessica Smith 11 I.atresia Smith 9 Laucunnice Smith 9 Lawrence Smith 10 Assistant principal Phil Jones an James Moore discuss the excus written on his pink slip. A studcr had to visit a principal after 3 pin slips in one class. Photo by T. Vallie Lolita Smith 11 Lynne Smith 9 Mark Smith 11 348 Underclassmen xcuses come easy to students Whether one is late to hool or just tardy to class. 3 must have an excuse ady. Abscence cards and nk slips were familiar to ost students at Skyline. ’ If students were late to hool. the most common ex- ise was missing the bus or 'er-sleeping. If they were sent. the most overused xuse was sickness. There ere. of course, notes from irents that gave reasons for eir children’s absences and ese excuses even had their lighter moments. “We get notes all the time that say 'my daughter has striped throat’ instead of strep. Also, ‘soar’ throat in- stead of sore.” said Pam Re- nfro, attendance office clerk. Excuses for tardiness ranged from “I was going to the restroom to the locker was jammed. While these were the most common ex- cuses, some students tried to impress their teacher or prinicipal by writing wild excuses. 1 laugh at them all the time. They are interesting. Sometimes, when we get one that’s really good, we’ll share it in the afternoon. I've even gotten love notes, said Joe Baker, junior class assistant principal. “Once in a while you get one that is realy wild. They try to get excused by being artistic and creative. But, the only excused tardy is being on a yellow school bus and the bus is late. said senior class principal Phil Jones. Despite their not being excused, there were always inevitable problems that would sound made up. 1 got stopped by the police once and I’m always having to wait for a train. said freshman Monty Men- zel. Excuses were just another part of a students life. When excused, the students made the most of it. If it was unexcused, it was fun mak- ing the best excuse up. -Sharon Rybarski Don Burris writes out a pink slip after being tardy. Excuses ranged from going to the restroom to being attacked by a killer whale. Photo by t. Valller The attendance office clerks record excused and unexcused absenses ac- cording to the notes they get from students. Photo by D. Locke Excuses 349 eacher quirks irk students ‘‘We're not gonna take ii. No, we’re not gonna take it .. was the feeling many students had after adhering to a full year o! requests by teachers determined to dis- cipline their students and get them ready for the ‘‘real” world. Teachers believed that by having students follow these disciplinary measures they were preparing them for the strict organization and responsibility needed when college became a reality. Most teachers required students to have certain color folders for the year but world history teacher Ken Harmon went a bit farther by asking his students to have a diffe- rent color folder for each six weeks. Checking the contents of his folder, sophomore Jaime Villclu tries to fi- gure out what needs to be discarded. Photo by J. l.ope Some teacher’s requests stemmed from their inability to comfortably work with cer- tain materials. Mass media teacher Jane Fruth preferred her students to turn in three ring binders rather than paper folders. Spanish teacher Ramon Arguelles consistently asked his students to fold their test papers vertically because when he banded them to- gether, they were easier to manage. Another reason teachers demanded certain guidelines be met was to help the stu- dent become more organized and enhance their study habits. Health teacher Joel Ezar required his students to write questions in one ink color and answers in another. Log- ically. the ink colors had to contrast in order to make studying easier. On making work neater and more organized, Spanish teacher Arthur Lazo inisisted his students not write on the back of any assignments or tests. “Writing only on the front of assignments makes the student’s work appear neater—it also makes it easier to grade, stated Mr. Lazo. Although teachers had only good intentions some students believed petty re- quirements were totally un- necessary. Some rules are fine and helpful, but I really don’t think it matters whether or not a paper is folded a certain way or a blue or black pen used,’’ said junior I3ru Raulston. While some students b lieved these quirks were u necessary, some thought th« helped them to become a b( ter organized person. “Having an organize and kept up folder helj make studying a lot easier said senior Paul Freeman. Many times studen caught themselves gettin confused over what was di in one class and what w due in another. A couple of deep breath and a little haste helped student get his act togethe and meet his teacher’s d mands. -Tina Vielm 350 Underr.lassmt’i Roshcllc Smith 9 Sharonda Smith 10 Sherresse Smith 10 Susan Smith 9 Tonia Smith 10 Tony Smith 9 Torasha Smith 11 Warren Smith 10 Wendy Smith 10 Howard Smoot 9 Teresa Snoke 10 Matt Snow 9 Deanna Sockwell 10 Sophia Soliz 10 Sonya Soloano 11 Atapol Sookma 9 Suradct Sookma 11 Arthur Soteb 9 San Juana Sotero 10 Sclso Sotero 11 Agapito Soto 9 Benjamin Soto 10 Henry Soto 9 Jesus Soto 9 Juan Soto 9 Maria Luisa Soto 10 Teresa Soto 9 Teresa Souder ll Fhayvant Soumano 9 Viboun Souphan- khaisy 9 Ronda Southard 11 Chanthaug Southivong 9 V'asana Southiuong 11 Naly Southivonty 10 Tania Sparks 10 Marvetta Spead 10 Jeff Speak 10 Helen Spearman 10 Kristin Spearman 11 Roshanda Spencer 11 Chris Spikes 11 Gloria Spillman 10 Brett Spivey 10 Sandra Spradling 10 Bobby Springston 10 Teacher quirks 351 Laura Spurling 11 Larry Spurlock 9 John Staal 11 Jason Stacy 9 Paula Stafford 10 John Stambaugh 9 John Standfcr 9 Shaun Starkey 11 Donna Starncy 10 David Steele 11 Mark Steele 9 Euphemia Stephens 11 Leslie Steuer 10 Cindy Stevens 10 Craig Stevens 9 Dawn Stevenson 9 Pershia Stevenson 9 Andrew Steward 9 Kendra Stewart 9 Reuben Stewart 10 Michael Stiltz 9 Lori Stinnett 9 Clyde Stokes 10 Carrie Stone 9 Dorthea Stone 9 James Stone 10 Warren Story 10 Eric Stover 10 Tabitha Strahan 9 David Strand 10 Michelle Straughan 11 Mike Straughan 9 Liza Strava 9 Amy Strcetman 10 Andrew Stretter 9 Carla Strickland 10 Victor Strictland 11 Terez Strickler 9 Wendy Stricklin 10 leff Stringer 9 Leslie Strother 11 Karen Stubblefield 10 Adrianna Suarez 10 April Suarez 9 Jason Sullivan 9 As part of Black History Week. Ki Money reads a poetry selection Bob Horne's government clas Photo by J. Lopez 352 Underclassmen Hob Kay Sanders of KERA-13 dis- plays his humorous side which made him a favorite Black History Week speaker. Photo by T. Vallier Black History Week guest speaker Judge Brashear addresses how young people can expect to get ahead in Coach Mark Spann's his- tory class. Photo by M. Rocha Famous blacks inspire students Martin Luther King. )es- ; Jackson and Harriet Tub- tn were role models who spired blacks around the arid. The week of Feb. -15 was a time to com- morate such famous black ople and educate those 10 were unaware of their ntributions to society. “I think having black story week is a pretty good ea because it lets people iow what we (blacks) have ne through to get where we e. said junior Douglas are In order to inform the general student body, guest speakers were invited to talk about black history and what it meant. The P.A. system was another way of inform- ing the public. Each day an outstanding black person was chosen as a topic of dis- cussion and students would hear a two minute report on him. I've learned quite a bit about them and the suffering they went through. 1 thought it was neat. replied Rebecca Jackson. Quite a few students, however, felt it was a waste of time and effort. Many weren't even aware of the situation and some didn't care. I don't think we should make such a big deal about it—I mean we don't make such a fuss over Mexican month and every other month is white month. said Erica Britt. But those who did care thought more of an effort should have been made. Some suggestions were eye- catching posters and maybe even plays for the future. 1 didn't think the small posters in the hall were easily seen, so 1 think they should try something different next time—you know to grab our attention. said Alisha Mac- kenzie. Although black history week was not a big success with the whole student body to those who did care, it was a worth while event which was hoped to be continued in the future. •Linda Villarreal Black history week 353 Lynn Sullivan 11 Trace Sullivan 11 Deidra Summerfield 9 Nesa Susscr 9 Genetta Sutton 9 Theron Sutton 10 Marian Svacina 10 Mike Swanberg 11 Mary Sweatt 9 Craig Swindell 9 Devona Swiney 10 Pinthary Sy 10 Ramony Sy 11 John Szalay 10 Brian Tagliaferri 10 Ralph Taite 10 l.isanne Tallman 9 George Tamez 9 Yolanda Tamez 11 Simon Tapia 9 George Tarrant 9 Unaware that speech is considered an academic under MB 72. Dena Fer- guson reads a poetry selection in her seventh period speech class. Photo by R. Halford Eric Scheihagen works on a chemis- try experiment in a class which will help him earn hisacadcrnic diploma. Photo by M. Rocha 354 Underclass men ' kA Carla Tate 10 Deanna Tate 9 Kathy Tate 10 Vicki Tate 11 Phebe Tatum 10 Denise Taylor 11 Denise Taylor 11 Dondray Taylor 11 Kcvelyn Taylor 9 Ronny Taylor 9 Shelisa Taylor 9 Frank Teague 11 Mike Teal 11 Derrick Temple n Mistee Temple 10 lames Terrell 10 Veronica Terrell 11 Dawn Tesch 9 Yonas Tesfaye 10 Adrienne Thacker 10 Kimberly Thacker 11 ademic passing never fails While some of the stu- nts were struggling with ;ir classes, hiring tutors d memorizing material for ims. others were zooming with flying colors up ?her into the scholastic rld. While Skyline ranked $her upper middle among lias high schools, a small mber of pupils out-paced eryone. Often, students used the ilization of other pupils cceeding in their school- rk as a push towards high ades for themselves. “1 feel embarrassed len 1 don't do as good on y report card as my ends.” said sophomore inia Smith. 1 envy them, it it makes me strive for bet- grades. And then there were idents that find themselves tter towards those with (standing grades. This girl and 1 are in the me cluster, doing the same work and yet she receives A's while 1 continue to make B's. I hate it! commented junior Teresa Souder. What really pushed these students to excel in their school work? Highly academic stu- dents.” said chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn,' achieve for many reasons—parents, study habits interest and they work hard when they have to. Of course there were those that had no particular liking for school. As soho- more Fidel Rojas said. ”1 dis- like school. Teachers give too much homework, and some don't even explain the work and expect us to do it. Naturally, the advanced students have a very bright professional career ahead of them. As science teacher Gary Atwood said of the bright science students. I believe most of these stu- dents will become either doc- tors or scientists.” These future physicians and scientists are the so cal- led lucky ones.” the ones that make A's without study- ing. the ones that make 100’s on major tests. I sometimes study for major exams. That is. if 1 re- ally need to, said sopho- more Eric Scheihagen. who is a member of the wrestling team. He continued. Wrestl- ing takes up a lot of time, but doesn’t affect my school work. Students who are able to juggle the pressure of school work with excellent scores and be involved in extracur- ricular activities have much to be proud of. As junior Jon Jimenez said. 1 have a friend who is smart and 1 really look up to him because of his academic abilities. Plus, he’s cool and real nice.” Of course, people might think that one could be an all-around A student if one really tried. Determination and the want to achieve are needs to make consecutive A’s. But one also needs a certain amount of intelligence to reach these scholastic goals.” said sophomore Geraldo Gamboa. Many students do have the determination to ac- complish their goals. And others do not. But nonethe- less. everyone attempts and tries their best and that’s good enough for everyone. -Lori Morroquin Advanced students 355 edication part of after schoo With all Skyline had to offer in extra curricular ac- tivities. such as band, drill team. Key Club, and keywanettes. many students were involved in a wide range of activities outside of school. Some organizations people were involved with were service organizations. One of these was scouting. Scouting offered a service, but it also offered challenges, a chance to go camping, and new friendships. Although it took a lot of time, many Skyline students had worked hard to earn high honors in the organizations. Cole Wehunt. a Skyline freshman who was also an Eagle Scout, said. “I feel sc- outing is important, it is fun. and it offers a real chal lenge. Trisha Carney, a sopho- more who was a senior girl in the girl scouts, said. I like the camping and all the friends 1 have made. It really doesn't interfere with school, it doesn't take that much time. Sophomore Debra Vil- larreal was involved in many service organizations as well as with girl scouts. She worked with handicapped children, she volunteered at Methodist Hospital, she worked with the police de- partment. and she was in- volved with the Clown Ministry, the Special Olym- pics. and blood drives. Debra said. 1 spend a lot of time with the work, but it never really interferes with my school work. It’s all just a matter of scheduling your Aaah. ihe great outdoors. Ryan Hanks and Ricky Hoersler enjoy Ihe scenery with fellow explorers on a hike in New Mexico. Standing proud with all his trophies. Maury Agent can be called an expert in his field of karate as he also gave lessons in self-defense. time. But it’s worth it. be- cause the time is going to good use. Along with service or- ganizations. people were in- volved with sports, music and other personal, creative activities. Although Skyline offered sports and music in many different ways, some students opted to pursue these interests outside school. Junior Chris Spikes, coached a basketball team for boys 14 and under. Chris said. With practices and games twice a week, things were rather tight trying to ba- lance school, my job. and the team. Now that the season is over I’m relieved, but I really enjoyed it and plan to con- tinue to do it.” Even though her school work is heavy, junior Anneke Schroen has taken piano a violin lessons for many yea She said. The music something I enjoy doing a serious hobby. It doesn’t ally interfere with my sch work, my school work int feres with my practicing a slows down my progress. Many activities outsi school interested studen These students tried to I lance, school, school ac vites and their outside tivities. It was difficult bu could be done. It was all matter of manag'ng time a these students believ doing this was worth th while. -Dec Gei Camping in the great outdoors New Mexico does not prevent jun Rickv Hoerster from listening to Walkman. Preparing for a 15 mile hike at Ph mont Scout ranch in New Mexir junior Ryan Hanks and Ricky Hoei ter gather backpacks to begin the excursion. Comparing scout paches. Dan Di rett and Cole Wehunt state their p: ferences. Photo by I.. Kahanek 356 Underclassmen Jeff Theobalt 9 Adrienne Thomas 10 Angela Thomas 11 Barbara Thomas 10 Carla Thomas 11 Chris Thomas 11 George Thomas 9 Jeffrey Thomas 11 Jerrold Thomas 9 I.aShondra Thomas 10 Monica Thomas 11 Socrates Thomas 9 Stanly Thomas 10 Stewart Thomas 11 Tracie Thomas 11 Arthur Thompson 11 Britt Thompson 10 David Thompson 9 David Thompson 10 Doug Thompson 11 Emery Thompson 9 Glen Thompson 11 James Thompson 9 Kevin Thompson 11 Rodney Thompson 11 Roshawn Thorton 9 Stcphnie Thorton 10 After school activities 357 Frances Thrasher 10 Kristan Thykeson 9 Ky Tian 9 Kevin Tichcron 9 Robert Tijerina 9 Kyle Tillery 9 Sharon Tillman 9 Kim Timmons 9 Marque Timmons 11 David Tinncy 10 Brian Tinnin 11 Mark Tinnin 9 Ligia Tobas 9 Michelle Tomlinso 10 Franco Torres 10 Cuadalupe Torres 11 Jesse Torres 11 Joanna Torres 9 Manuel Torres 9 Oscar Torres 10 Delfina Tovar 11 John Tovar 10 Juan Tovar 9 Brandon Townsend 9 Due Tran 10 Long Tran 9 Tan Tran 10 Erik Travis 9 Chiffon Traylor 9 Maria Trejo 9 Gena Trcsp 9 Rachel Trimble 11 Angie Trujillo 10 Xuyen Truong 9 Roberta Tsosie 9 Jimmy Tucker 10 Kevin Tucker 11 Tammy Tucker 11 Ronnie Tuley 10 Jamison Tumlinson 9 Christen Tumpkins 1C Arvin Tuner 9 Kevin Turner 11 An important event in most tec gets' lives is getting their driv licenses. Denney Bolden. M Schotte. Robin Wright. Ste Shinn. Lisa Kahanek dnd Todd lier show off theirs. Photo by I.. larreal nr Kissing a puppet gave junior I Chakmakjian satisfaction of creat a laugh from her friends at I World’s Fair. The Rainbow hoi was one of the many attractions � ✓ ailable for viewing. Photo by v Kahanek 358 Underclassmen KAosl important memory of ’85 went to England for acation -Michael Jones, 10 Became president of the VICA local chap- ter. -Juan Garcia, 11 Passing all my clas- ses —Amy Underwood, 10 Going to the Thompson Twins concert and fainting -Karla Gurson, 10 earning English -Malalee Murad, 9 oing to the World’s air hris Chakmakjian, 10 got 3 raises in 3 nonths at my new ob. -Robert Jackson, 10 got my car: Skylark -Tamikia Carter, 11 The Prince Concert—I went!!! —Cridyse Bawson, 10 I got my driver’s license —Michelle Peace, 11 Passing the 9th grade -Tomas Luna, 10 Reagan getting re- elected -Sheri Curtis, 10 1 got my contacts —Beverly Powell, 10 Experiencing my first true love— GREG. —Misty Hinojosa, 11 Mona coming to live with me -Amy Williams, 11 Christmas vacation -Erin Ramey, 10 Starting High School —Maryann Mar- tinez, 9 The Mixer —Laura Mulloy, 10 I went to Boston, got a trombone and fi- nally got a car. —Ricky Hoerster, 11 Jake . . . —Linda Villarreal, 11 Pamela Turner 10 Paula Turner 10 Vance Turner 11 Kandy Turns 10 Jeffery Tutson 10 Edward Twiss 9 Lee Tyler 9 Brent Tyron 9 Jill Tyron 10 Nucretia Tyson 11 Rodney Tyson 11 Amy Underwood 10 Holly Underwood 9 Jacqueline Underwood 11 Emilio Urbina 9 Mark Urguhart 10 Daniel Uselton 10 Kristi Vaden 9 Vaness Valencia 9 Todd Vallier 11 Mario Valtierra 10 Ricky Valverde 10 Amy Vance 11 Kevin Vandermeen 10 Marcy Varden 11 Elena Vargas 11 MSnu Varghese 11 Chris Vasquez 11 Most important event in '8-1 359 Chris Vasquez 11 Doug Vaughn 11 Ronald Vaughn 11 Shcry Vaughn 11 Robert Vavrik 11 Jangela Veasley 10 Javier Velasquez Norma Vele 11 Jose Velera 11 Mary Velez 11 Angela Vicks 10 Carlos Vielma 10 Valentina Vielma 11 Monica Vigil 9 Gus Villalpando 11 Jose Villalpando 10 Armando Villarreal 10 Debra Villarreal 10 Linda Villarreal 11 Orlando Villarreal 10 Rosie Villarreal 10 Marco Villasana 9 Jaime Villela 10 Dcp Vo 10 Long Vo 9 Chuong Vu 10 Quoc Vu 11 Taking a small break to relax after doing tedious math work. Mona Marz slops to dream. Photo by M. Decker Mona Marz tries to convince her friends to go outside for lunch and enjoyable weather during C-lunch. Photo by T. Vallier Comparing the American fashio with that of Germany. Mona Mar tells Amy Underwood and De Geiger how different American cus toms are from those of her horn country. Photo by T. Vallier 360 Underclassmen t tranger visits strange land Voyaging in search of iventure into a foreign untry would be any stu- � nt’s dream; but for Mona arz. it was reality. Mona •came aware of the Interna- onal Christian Youth Ex- lange program through a iend in her native country, ermany. 1 really wanted to get lit and do something, meet ew people, commented Iona. “At first my mom was ;al cooperative but as time rew nearer and nearer to the me of my departure, she rew sad and didn't want to ee me leave,” she said. It wasn’t until 10 days before the trip that Mona knew where her destination was. 1 started getting nerv- ous because 1 didn’t know where I was going to go live. Then 10 days before my trip I received a letter informing me that 1 was to live with the Williams’ in Dallas. Texas. I was so happy I jumped and screamed with joy, com- mented Mona. July 25 finally came when Mona left the Frankfort Airport in search of a new family. It was such a long trip but my first impression of the United States was 'B1G' as we flew over Lake Michigan, 1 couldn’t believe it was a lake, all I could see was water. It looked like an ocean to me. said Mona. Her first stop was Chicago, where she would catch a train to Dallas. Hav- ing four years of English at her school in Germany gave Mona a little confidence but she still felt scared. The Wil- liams welcomed their new daughter with open arms; but during the first month, she felt home sick for her family back in Germany. After settl- ing in, Amy Williams, a member of the flag corps, in- troduced her to the American way of life. Mona became a member of the flag corps, even though she did not know the hard work involved. I was so surprised to see such a group of people dedi- cating so many hours to pro- duce something they en- joyed,” continued Mona. Being a part of a group helped in adjusting to a new culture and way of life but the friendly people willing to reach out made the experi- ence even more memorable. •Linda Villarreal Mona Marz 361 Thutrang Vu 9 Kim Waddington 10 Susan Waddle 9 Djuana Wade 9 Kimberly Wade 11 Shcrlacnder Wade 10 Daniel Wadley 9 Eve Wagner 10 Michael Wakefield 10 Bobby Walker 10 Charles Walker 10 Clarence Walker 11 Gary Walker 11 Ginger Walker 10 |ai Walker 10 lennifer Walker 11 Kimberly Walker 10 KimKim Walker 10 Mark Walker 11 Nicole Walker 10 Nikki Walker 11 Ronnie Walker 10 Sharena Walker 9 Timothy Walker 9 Tracy Walker 10 Derrick Wallace 10 Kari Wallace 11 Anthony Walls 10 Duane Walls 9 David Walters 10 Alisa Walton 9 Ellis Wamslcy 10 Michael Wanderschcid 10 Doug Ware 11 Anthony Warren 10 Emanuel Warren 11 Karlen Warren 10 Vicki Warren 10 Gail Warrior 11 Keith Washington 10 Maurice Washington 9 Nikola Washington 9 Sabrina Washington 11 Shelley Washington 10 Tonya Washington 9 Tyrone Washington 9 Yolanda Washington 10 Anthony Watkins 11 Cheletta Watkins 10 Reginald Watkins 9 Robert Watkins 11 Byron Watson 9 Michael Watson 11 Renee Watson 9 Robert Watson 10 Traci Watson 11 Kim Weathcrton 10 Charles Webb 10 Chinique Webb 10 Darrin Webb 10 Michael Webb 10 Derek Webster 9 Kcshia Wedgcworth 9 362 Underclassmen Cole Wchunt 9 Sonny Welborn 11 Iris Wesl«v 11 Teel Wesley 11 Mai West 9 Penny West 11 Jayna Westmoreland 10 (ason Whatley 10 Shelley Whearley 10 Mark Wheat 11 Bobby Wheeler 10 Terry Wheller 10 Stephen Whitaker 11 Brian White 10 Clay White 11 Cynthia White 11 lanetta White 9 jennifer White 10 Kim White 11 Krista White 10 Mark White 10 tudents get involved As an election year, 1984 got much of the nation in- terested in politics. This did not exclude Skyline stu- dents, who were involved on the local, state and national level. Most notably active was the Man and His Environ- ment cluster. They were in- volved in the Presidential campaign since the primaries in the spring. Students worked in the state Democra- tic convention as ushers. Later on during the na- tional Republican conven- tion, students volunteered and all received floor passes. Four seniors, Cristy Tillery, Mandy Barry. Ruth Wynn and Laura Pak taped three programs for the cable net- work CSPAN interviewing various politicians at the convention. Sophomore Aleshia McKinzie volun- teered to help write the Re- publicans’ platform. Mandy Barry and Ruth Wynn also actively volun- teerd for the Mondale cam- paign, putting out yard signs for their precincts. Eight Man and His Environment stu- dents were invited to a fun- draiser for Geraldine Ferraro and got to hear the Democra- tic Vice-Presidential candi- date speak. It was very excit- ing. said Man and His Envi- ronment teacher Martha Wil- liams. Three sophomores. Al- bert Gutierrez. Marco Juarez and Duke Tran of Leonard Davis’ American Govern- ment classes were chosen to go to a special meeting of the City Council on Jan. 18. There, with students from around Dallas County, they learned about city govern- ment and debated important issues. It was a very educa- tional experience,” said Al- bert. Many feel that students should become more in- volved in politics, particu- larly if they are planning a career in it. It’s a good thing and it gets them connec- tions, explained Dr. Wil- liams. It also gets them to realize that every citizen must take an active part be- cause they’re shaping their own future,” she said. -Julia Barton Patrick White 11 Tierra White 10 Tabitha White 9 Jerry Whitehead 9 Ronald Whitfield 11 Micha Whitley 11 Even band members got involved as Danny Rose. Gary Smith and Troy kropik march in the Olympic Parade Photo by J. Babb Elections 363 Jobs, school often hard to mix Working and going to school had advantages and set backs. Juggling school, homework, sleep and a job were a feat. “It takes a lot of will power.” said junior Re- ginald Coleman, who worked 20 to 29 hours a week at Ken- tucky Fried Chicken. People took part-time jobs for different reasons: they wanted extra money, they needed them or simply because it was something to do and everyone else was working. “Most people think if you have a job and go to school, you’ve got it made because you have your own money and you're passing, but they don't know the effort involved.” said sophomore Charles Andrews. Junior Karen Patterson said, 1 took a job this sum- mer because all my friends did and 1 needed something to do.” Those who took on a job because they needed it were paying for cars, felt their weekly allowance wasn’t good enough, just wanted ac- cess to cash at the distance of their pocket or to help out at home. I’ve been saving for the last two years to buy a car.” said junior Brian Jackson who worked part-time at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Working and going to school is great, especially if your social life is swinging, but you’ve got to set your priorities straight,” said sophomore LaTonya Kelly. -Angela King T.iking tn« ti.m i«. e puun tin w.h. luniy. Mich.ir. iii.n i i .. rh.ii.s with.i cuMomci lhi T.ngei.M S. I.OO|) 11' whc.c III N. inulis ,i neck. I'ln.t� - . . ...... 364 Underclassmen Kim Whitman 10 Mica Whitman 11 Everett Whittle 10 Mary Whorton 11 Paula Wilbourne 9 Mitchell Wilburn 11 Danielle Wilcoxson 10 Byron Wiley 10 James Wilks 9 Ambree Williams 9 Amy Williams 11 Angela Williams 9 Angelia Williams 9 Ann Williams 10 Beverly Williams 11 Camille Williams 9 Camilla Williams 11 Cassandra Williams 9 Chaundra Williams 10 Chuck Williams 10 Dana Williams 10 Daneivelle Williams 11 David Williams 10 Dametra Williams 9 Deshon Williams 11 Dorsey Williams 10 Greg Williams 10 Hope Williams 9 Jeff Williams 9 Jeffrey Williams 9 Jerald Williams 11 John Williams 10 Karen Williams 10 Kelly Williams 10 Laramada Williams 11 Leslie Williams 11 Melissa Williams 9 Pam Williams 9 Rodney Williams 9 Shannon Williams 9 Sherry Williams 10 Stephanie Williams 11 Tina Williams 9 Jobs 365 Windell Williams 11 Phillip Williamson 11 Samuel Williamson 9 Vanessa Willie 11 Kerry Willis 10 Korey Willis 10 Tina Willis 11 William Willis 10 Timothy Wills 9 Alicia Wilson 10 Derrick Wilson 10 )oe Wilson 9 Lottie Wilson 10 Penny Wilson 11 Perdetra Wilson 9 Scotli Wilson 11 Sharon Wilson 10 Terrance Wilson 9 Terries Wilson 11 Thomas Wilson 10 Vickie Wilson 10 Brian Wincek 10 Alex Winslow 9 |oe Winslow 11 Jeff Wogaman 10 Saudi Wolchansky 9 Leslie Wolford 10 Denise Wood 9 Pam Woodberry 11 Kimberly Woodfin 10 Billy Woods 11 Harold Woods 11 Tamica Woodson 10 John Wooler 9 Kcrmit Wooley Sam Worthington 10 Kim Wren 10 Andrea Wright 11 Angela Wright 10 Cathy Wright 10 Dena Wright 11 Kim Wright 10 Omonn Wright 9 Rhonda Wright 11 Bob Wright 11 Nicole Benson and Adrien Thomas share a juicy tidbit at lu chtimc. Photo by ]. Reynolds Though gossiping was general considered a feminine hab Michael Curst. Kenneth Frazier ai Byron Thomas gel in on the a Photo by M. Rocha 366 Underclassmen The hottest gossip made good lunch time conversation for Esperanzu Ahumada. Michelle Perez and Norma Lopez. Photo by Reynolds ■ (mip'TdP'I-rui� MalonSVapd : M8 Luks to chat and share gos- Photo by R. Halford Guess what I heard Have you heard ... dis- cussing the latest news or finding out the new informa- tion was part of everyday life. Gossip could be heard in the lunchroom, on the bus. in the restrooms, or in the clas- sroom. Wherever people were, whispers and awed ex- pressions were found. “I like gossiping in the lunchroom because all of my friends are there and it gives us something to talk about. said sophomore Amy Un- derwood. Gossip, known to all as the spreading of lies, wasn’t all it’s reputation suggested. It was also a way of com- municating. It was most often the truth, though slightly exaggerated. Gossip is something that is mean and vicious about someone else, like so- and-so is pregnant. said Paula Nash. Popular topics to gossip about were boys, girls, school, jobs, dates and cars. Students tended to gossip as a way to pass the time and fill in the conversation. And boys were just as bad as girls, although they would like to deny it. 1 just don’t do it cuz it isn’t nice. said freshman Dan Marazon. Gossip was inclined to be truthful, but always slightly exaggerated. The story changed from a boring love life to the latest exagger- ation about an arch enemy. I love to gossip about anyone I come in contact with.” said sophomore Julie Reynolds. And it hasn’t got- ten me in trouble yet. Though many agreed that it was wrong to gossip, human nature could not pre- vent the spreading of scuttlebutt. Things could al- ways be heard through the grapevine. 1 gossiped one time and the person was right behind me—1 felt so bad. said sophomore Beverly Powell. -Lisa Kahanek Linda Villarreal Gossip 367 Robin Wright 11 (juanila Wyctt 9 lames Wymcr 9 Yolanda Wynn 10 Scott Yarbough 10 Anthony Ybarra 9 Nicole Yeldell 10 Cecil Youman, Jr. 11 Althea Young 11 Anita Young 11 Derek Young 10 fames York 11 Kevin Young 10 Lisa Young 10 Roshunda Young 10 Scott Young 11 Starla Young 11 Tin York 10 Martha Zamarrip3 11 Mark Zarzuela 9 Richard Zavala 11 Constance Zeman 9 Shonda Zeno 9 Markus Zimerman 9 Ena Zolljcoffer 11 Julie Zumwalt 11 Ncta Copeland 9 Though drill wasn't often a place for boredom. Shelley Brody uses extra time to touch up her make-up. Photo by S. Callahan Sitting around in the student center wasn't the most fun-filled activity in school, as Johnny Spates and Beverly Hcbcc realize. Photo by M. Phillips 368 Underclassmen Draw on desks, or just doodle -Fernando Munoz, 11 Write notes to my friends. -Deanna Pierce, 10 Sleep in the back of the room -Suzanne LeFils, 10 Stare into space -Angie Bohne, 10 Copy my friend’s homework -Tracy Day, 10 Recover my books -Danny Uselton, 10 Count the dots in the tile -Lisa Hunt, 10 Write my name a hundred times -Dawn Patterson, 11 Paint my fingernails -Teresa Snoke, 10 Listen to my portable Walkman radio if I can get away with it! -Vayna Westmore- land, 10 Spin my ring on the table -Dennis Hall, 10 Talk . . . sometimes to myself. -Jason Aufdermaur, 9 Beat on tables with the palm of my hand -Dan Durrett, 9 Read my Seventeen magazine -Kim Prince, 11 Punch holes in my paper -Todd Vallier, 11 Boredom 369 brk brings recognition Being dedicated helps pay off “Nobody does it better were the exact words that described this year’s dedicatee. Barbara LaMountain. Mrs. LaMountain has a masters de- gree in accounting and business and a Bachelor of Science degree in math and business. Mrs. LaMountain taught business law and Accounting 1 and 11 and was active as the senior class sponsor and coordinator of the Mock Trial Team. No one ever saw Mrs. LaMountain without a smile on her face. As fellow j Lltcnding meetings in the morning and pre- senting invitations were just a few of the many jobs for senior class sponsor Barbara LaMountain. Photo by T. Vallicr Discussing senior t-shirt sales, senior class sponsor Barbara LaMountain assured seniors Alice Hilton and Ken Lewis that their shirts will be returned shortly. Photo by R. Halford staff member and personal friend De- borah White said. She is an upbeat type of person. She is not the kind of teacher that is up here just for the money. She is really devoted and she cares for all her students personally. She has a positive outlook on life and she is a very or- ganized person for all the things she has to take care of.” No one exactly realized what went in to being the senior class sponsor. Mrs. LaMountain did all the planning for the senior activities and all the paper work without any extra pay. She attended a the meetings and worked on graduatio Principal Frank Guzick said. “SI is most deserving. She was over the bu iness department and has been seni( class sponsor for 10 years. “She is very loyal and dedicated her students and is liked very much I everyone.” he continued. “She is wh the profession is all about. 1 dont kno what we would do without her.” he ei ded. -Kristy Loi World HLsU JL aking money was jusl another item of business for senior class sponsor Barbara LaMountain as she received senior Victoria Bagley's money for the senior cookout. Photo by K. Buck }cnior class sponsor Barbara LaMountain counts ticket money in between ticket sales during lunch periods. Photo by K. Buck JL rying to sell class t-shirts was an almost im- possible job. but not for senior class sponsor Bar- bara LaMountain as she convinced senior Denise Harvey to purchase a shirt. photo by P 0anie|s Dedicatee 371 Frank Guzick Principal joe Baker Asst. Principal Gene Brandenberger Asst. CDC Manager Larry Flores Asst. Principal Barbara Hazelwood Dean of Instruction Jerry Holley Asst. Principal Phil Jones Asst. Principal Brenda Redd Asst. Principal Charles Tuckey Asst. Principal. Student Activities Coordinator Shirley Bissett Counselor: 11th girls, child related, man, TV arts, air cond. Bob Bump Coordinator CDC Counseling Eloise London Counselor: 9th girls, fashion, wld. of manu. Rebecca Lyons Counselor: DE. I.C.T. VOE.CVAE. Plastics. Special Education Raymond Moore Carer Counselor Joan Mussina Counselor: 9th boys. food, graphics hotchmotcl Leo Naeger Counselor: CDC Donald Presley Counselor: 11th and 12th boys. arch., photo, magnet arts. Maude Small counselor: comp., const., math., science, scholarship coordinator Sylvia Valle Counselor: 9th. cosmetology Zelma Washington Counselor: 10th girls, interior design, elect. lust another day to write up students going to in-house Principals Office clerk Charlie DePoma discovers. Photo by P. Daniels 372 Faculty House Bill 72 affects faculty j The effect of House Bill 72 on DISD as tremendous. No longer were stu- nts allowed to attend all-day field ips. outside-of-school contests or be sent for more than five days a semes- r. These changes made a big impact i teachers, too. as they had to handle 1 the paper work for the above men- oned plus figure eligibility and learn ut how they could advance on the ewly instated career ladder. Some of the changes were liked, thers abhorred. Tardies, once just a uisance. became something for stu- ents to fear as teachers now could con- ert three unexcused tardies to an unex- used absence. The change in grading also affected teachers. The D was done away with and a G was added. Numerical grading was instituted for all classes with 70 being the lowest passing grade. 1 like the idea of 70 being the break off point for grades. said architecture teacher Robert Batson. While most teachers agreed with 70. many were aggravated by the flip- flopping and indecision. “1 don't mind the grade changes. said biology teacher Woody Harlow. 1 simply wish the administration would get with one system and remain there. If 1 were as inconsistent as they are. 1 would’ve been fired.” Parents lack of understanding of the new system didn't help. “Where students made D’s before. they are making F's. This is causing more parent conferences and com- plaints from parents. Nine out of ten pa- rents are blaming teachers for the drop in their children's grades. commented Principal Frank Guzick. Morale among teachers reached a new low with all the problems of inter- preting the new bill. Mr. Hawlow summed up the facul- ty’s opinion, saying. “I've taught 21 years and if 1 had to pick a phrase to describe this year, it would be ‘nit- picking’. This year has been like riding a roller coaster. You don't know whether you are going to go up. down or change directions or even go backwards from one minute to the next. he said. Jrading papers and selling tickets at the same time takes heavy concentration on the part of foot- ball coach and Algebra 1 teacher Sherman Hughes. Photo by T. Vallier House Hill 72 373 Martha Aray couns. Cleik Cecelia Bailey Attn. Clerk Evelyn Baker Couns. Clerk Judy Bruton Attn. Clerk Gina Cantrell Treasurer Eva Carter. Lib. Clerk Cletus Cleaver Eng. Aide Karen Coleman Nurse Asst. Suzy Cooke Attn. Clerk Mollie Croom office 104 Ann Crow Couns. Clerk Nelda Currie Sec. 104 Liz Demeo Nurse Charlie DePoma Prin. Clerk Esther Diaz Attn. Clerk Eunice Dickson Study Hall Yvonne Eaton Lib. Clerk Esora Evans Lib. Aide Birdie Gibson a.v. Aide Gertrude Graham study Hall Rita Kennedy Soc. Sci. Aide Pearl Lightner Lib. Clerk Marilyn Little Lib. Aide Kitty Maxwell Sec. 104 Vivian McGlothin Study Hall Nyla Morgan Lib. Clerk Gwen Patrick Child Care Aide Emma Phariss PBX Operator Zelda Rains study Hall Mary Regan Princ. Clerk Pam Renfro Attn. Clerk Martha Richardson Clinic Billie Roe Attn. Clerk Martha Scribner Attn. Clerk Nancy Shult Sec. 104 Genevieve St. Clair A.V. Aide Alice Summers Attn, clerk Barbara Taylor Prin. Sec. Susie Thomas Couns. Clerk YVanell Tresenriter Attn. Clerk Dora Walker Journ. Aide Patsy Wall Lib. Clerk Mary Weaver Data Clerk Joann Weiler Hurt, aide Pat Williams PBX Operator Barbara Taylor Lib. Robert Winn Lib. 374 Faculty (grp eacher trivia o. of Principals-9 o. of Counselors-10 o. of Teachers-239 o. of Clerks-28 3. of H.S. teachers-164 5. of CDC teachers-75 3. of Math teachers-29 3. of Science teachers-28 o. of New teachers- 23 o. of H1LC teachers-5 3. of Librarians-2 o. of Aides-9 o. of Language teachers-13 o. of Art teachers-3 o. of Business teachers-7 o. of Social Science teachers-30 o. of Health teachers - 2 o. of Coaches - 14 o. of Teachers in bro'sis program - 21 No. of Calculus teachers - 1 No. of AP Science teachers - 4 No. of CDC and H.S. teachers - 8 No. of Teachers without homeroom - 66 No. of Teachers with homeroom - 169 No. of AP English teachers - 1 No. of AP History teachers - 2 No. of English teachers - 39 No. of R.O.T.C. teachers - 3 No. of Ind. Arts teachers - 3 No. of Lunchroom workers - 29 No. of Custodians - 37 No. of Music teachers-4 No. of Study Hall teachers-6 No. of bus driving teachers - 6 No. of P.E. teachers - 5 No. of Homemaking teachers - 5 No. of teachers sharing rooms—237 S howing the administrative staff's unique sense of humor. Frank Guzick poses for the camera. Photo by K. Hurd J_)emonstrating true perserverence. English de- partment clerk Cletus Cleaver works by kerosene lamp on the day of the blackout. Photo by M. Phillips Trivia 375 David Adams Printing trades. V1CA Ramon Arguelles Spanish 11. IIA Harold Arrington Genl. Adv. Woodwork Vic Ashley Comm. Art. Art. Art I Gary Atwood Science. Chemistry IA. III. Phy Science. Dept. Chrm.. Science Club. Whiz Quiz. Academic De- cathlon Judy Babb Journalism MV. Newspaper. Yearbook i Keith Babb Occupational Exploration. Study Hall. Computer Stanley Baker DECA. Marketing Rosaline Barker Spanish MV. Spanish dancers Beatrice Barnes Occupational Exploration Robert Batson Architecture II Keith Bauer Gen. Aero Otto Bielss Adv. Topics. AP Comp. Sci.. Computer math Virginia Blair Clothing, Food. Hmk I.ll.FHA, Sr. class sponsor Donald Boardman Auto Tech. 1. II. Transportation Sherry Boehnlein ARD. Bio. Health. Math. Physical Sci Barbara Bostic Am. Govt.. Keywanettcs Roger Bowling Pre-cluster Construction. Photo. Computer. Graphics Lana Boyce English II) Sonia Brady English 1IB. English II 376 Faculty b Ueasing teachers quoted Faculty lends wit to phrases Good morning to you-Good morn- ig to you-We're all in our places with ight shining faces: To the first period udents of speech teacher. Sandra ucaa. this was a greeting they were ac- istomed to. Daily, students entered a classroom id could rest assured that something lid or done that day would be familiar, irst year physics teacher Hugh Brown ten tried to make his students feel imewhat privileged by citing his ell-known phrase: Not very many eople get to see this.” This was a cue hich made his students realize they ere about to witness some sort of vnamic laser presentation. Other teachers though, seemed to ke an authorative yet tolerant ap- roach as in the case with math teacher tto Biells. Do as 1 say not as 1 do. or English teacher. Jesse Bull. Best reason in the world(to do something)-l said so. Although many of these teacher's quotes were thought self-explanatory, some seemed to perplex students even more. Some confusing phrases were That dog don't run. often said by coach Harry Lantz. was translated to mean that a certain answer was in no way correct. Stop and smell the roses. said by coach James Mayo, was trans- lated to mean slow down and don't rush through things. Throughout the year, teachers seemed to make students realize that there was some creativeness in them be- sides that needed to prepare each day’s lesson plan. -Tine VtpJma Hinpli h teacher Patsy Niedecken continually spoke to her students about the importance of not procrastinating. Photo by B. Collins James Briggs Health. PE John Brown Occupational Exploration Hugh Brown Physics. AP Physics. IA Paula Brown Am. History Paul Bruskus Computer for everyday living Jesse Bull English 111. English II Gayla Burgess Adv. Comm. Art Bobie Bynum English I. IB. IV Joni Caldwell French I. II Norma Carlson FHA.HERO. HECE. Food service Bill Catron Practical writing Odell Chism Food service Quotablcs 377 Larry Christman Am. Govt. Amelia Cerilo Bio. GPS Don Clamon Transportation Anna Clewlow Child related Linda Cobbs Business Sherri Cole English 111 Glen Coleman Electronics Marie Cooper Psychology. English 111 A Thomas Cox Architecture 1 Carrie Coy Reading improvement. English 1 H.D. Crawley Welding Carolyn Creel Wld. Geog. Sociology hooting for the gold Hranicky nominated by peers An apple for the teacher took on new meaning for Skyline Teacher of the Year, Diane Hranicky. Mrs. Hranicky was notified Sept. 25 that she was one of six finalists in DISD’s portion of the Golden Apple Award. As a finalist, she would receive a plaque and a $1,000 bonus. If she won, she would be DISD’s Teacher of the Year and would receive another $5,000. The tension mounted for a month as Mrs. Hranicky was placed under close scrutiny. She and each of the other five finalists were interviewed by a number of corporations. Southland Corporation sent a team out on Oct. 3 to video Mrs. Hranicky while she taught her third period world history class. “A good teacher should allow stu- dents room to grow, room to create, and every opportunity to make dreams come true,” said Mrs. Hranicky. “I try to do this in a positive way but with a sound educational foundation as a top priority,” she explained. Even though Mrs. Hranicky’s goal was “to make dreams come true,” hers ended when fifth grade teacher William Brown from Miller Elementary took top honors. Mrs. Hranicky commented, “The biggest honor out of all of this was being nominated from Skyline. The nomina- tion came from my peers and not some- one who knew nothing about me.” -Cherry Coley . t Ihc Homecoming dance. Diane Hranicky showed her involvement in school affairs by em- ceeing the Homecoming Court ceremonies. 378 Faculty Mary Crenshaw Blk. Lit.. English I Joseph Cudmore CDC Diesel. Trans. Robert Dale Elect.. CDC II Leonard Davis Am. Govt.. Am. Govt.. A. Tour Guides. Key Club sponsor Travis Davis Plumbing Alton Dean Gen. Drafting. Woodwork Mae Deckard Consumer Math. FOM. Phy. Science Bertha Driver Am. Govt.. Am. History Tom Duncan Am. History. Am. History A. Wld. History Leta Durrett English I Betty Dykes Gen. Bus.. Typing I. II Bobby Dykes Aca. Emph. IA, Geog. Glenn Easley Machine Shop Jim Edgeton March. Bond. Adv. Concert. Jazz. Symp. Band. Music Theory. Honors Band Roger Edwords Aero.. Exploration and Aviation maint. tech. Trenholm Ely Phyical Sci Mary Erwin Geom. I. IA Joel Ezar Health, football, track Nadine Faulk English HA. IV Inez Florez French I. English. 1 John Frank Auto mech..Transportation Jane Fruth Mass Media. English I. II. Ill Julia Fuller Physical Sci Jim Furman Computer F.E. Gaffy Transportation Everett Gentry Auto Diesel. V1CA Nett Gerald Am. Hist Doris Gowans Alg. I. IA Faculty 379 Verlether Grant Fashion. Hmfcg I. Clothing. 1. II. Food Beth Green Bio. Bio IIS Shirley Green English 1 Rex Griswold T.V. Productions Floydell Hall Alg 1.1A. Geom. Patricia Hall Am. Hist. Kcywanettes, Wld. Geog. Margaret Hamlin AP English, Wld Llt Adv. comp Ethel Hancock Cosmetology Woody Harlow Bio. Ken Harmon Am. Govt.. Wld. History. Wld. History A Philip Harrison OE.Avia. Ed Eugene Henderson ICT, ICT sponsor Florence Hepburn English II Sandra Hightower Alg I. Consumer math LAnna Hodges English I. Span. I Paul Hoehn Chem 11. Chem Lab Jane Howell English 11 Diane Hranicky Wld. History. Leadership training. Drill. Senate sponsor James Huggins Bio.. Bio. A. AP. CDC Sherman Hughes Alg I. Bus. mgr., football, baseball Betty Humphries Cosmetology, VICA Tommie Hunt Pre-school teacher. Child related Mary Jackson Phy. science Pat Jackson P.E. Barbara Johnson English II Joe Johnson Agriculture, FFA Rodney Johnson Alg. 11 A. 11B Tony Johnston Job placement CDC 380 Faculty Alvanetta Jones Health Rex Jones welding Robert Jones Blue print reading Anita Jordan English III. Ill A Tom Jordan Chemistry. Outdoor Larry Karl AP European History. Honors Wld History. Wrestling Evelyn Kattes English 1IA. I1B. Varsity cheerleader Jeff King Asst, band director Brenda Kirby ESL. Alg 1. FOM 1.11 Carol Lafferty Alg 1. Computers in everyday living Joan Lakes Phy. Science Jan Lalor Health. Outdoor ew teachers welcomed Faculty makes Skyline home Even though Skyline's enrollment was down this year. Skyline still had room to add 32 new faculty members to its ever growing faculty staff. These new members ranged from academic teachers to CDC instructors to office aides. Much was done to make these new teachrs feel quite at home. During the first faculty meeting of the year. Principal Frank Guzick intro- duced all new personnel. Also, each newcomer was given a teacher to help assist them during homeroom and another teacher from their departments to help assist them with departmental matters. The acceptance and adjustment level seemed to be good for all those involved. Math teacher Camille Malone New teacher Camille Malone explains the homework to her Trig class. Photo by B. Crosoy explained. I am really glad to be a teacher here. It’s a good school with a good reputation. Those who complain in any way about Skyline most likely haven't been any where else.” As a new addition to the child care department. Anna Clewlow loved hav- ing the opportunity to work with small children. Skyline is a terrific school.” she began. “The students are really getting a lot out of this cluster; working with children builds healthy adults.” The band department added a new assistant band director this year. Jeff King, who taught trumpet privately for two years to Skyline students, enjoyed all the hard work that the band did. A big part of Mr. King's job was keeping the morale up. “1 am here to encourage the band to do their very best.” he said. Kristy Love New teachers 381 IBaseboll coach Harold Hughes congratulated shortstop Rod Murrell after another victorious game. Photo by R. Murrell oach Harold Hughes looked at his baseball team on the field in hopes of capturing another win. J=3 egend in his own time iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. Oldest working coach dies “His name will always be in the halls of Skyline and the baseball diamonds of Dallas. Not only will he be missed at Skyline, he will be missed all over Dallas.” said Principal Frank Guzick of varisty baseball coach Harold Hughes. Hughes died at the age of 55 from liver cancer Monday, June 23, at Baylor Hospital. The former baseball coach began coaching at S.S. Conner Middle School in 1952, moved to SOC in 1959 and to Skyline when the school opened in 1970. Coach Hughes was the oldest active baseball coach in D1SD. He left a number of memories in his 30 year DISD coach- ing career. His career was highlighted by the coaching of Mike Livingston, former Kansas City Chief quarterback, and the Dallas Cowboy’s Harvey Martin at South Oak Cliff and ended with the Raiders’ third straight district champ- ionship. At Skyline, Coach Hughes had a string of eight straight seasons with at least 20 wins. He was named district coach of the year for the third straight season. In his 22 years as a head coach, his teams never finished below .500. Mr. Guzick said, “Coach Hughes was a very quiet, dedicated, sure- minded teacher and coach. He was not the foot stomping one who yelled at his players, used profanity or worked them extra hard strenuous hours, but he came up with the district champioinship. “His loss has affected us all. His personality, teaching and coaching abil- ity as a dedicated family man and teach- ing coach will always be remembered by his hundreds of students and players,” Mr.Guzick said. - Kristy Love 382 Faculty Barbara LaMountain Accounting, Adv. accounting. Bus. Law, Sr. spon- sor. Mock trial Pat Lane Am. History. Skylitcs Jim Langille Music Theory. Chamber Orchestra Harry Lantz Health. Varsity football Barbara Larabee English 1IB. Dept. chr. Arturo Lazo Spanish 1-11, Girls soccer Carolyn Lewkowsky Correlated language arts 1 Leon Lias Alg. I. Geom. B Norman Lowery Latin 1-111. French 1 Sandra Lucaa Speech I-1V Andrew Lumpkin Trig. Herman Luschar Inhousc Camille Malone Alg. 11, Pre-Calculus J.D. Mayo Am. History. Boys basketball Arville McLain Alg. I. Geom. Col. Floyd McLean JROTC Red McCollum Am. History. Athletic Director, football Carol Metzler Homemaking. FHA Joyce Milliner English II Ralph Montgomery Alg.l. II Harold Hughes 383 Mary Anne Mooney Special Ed. English, Reading. Math Sharon More Vocational Adjustment, Special Ed. Tania Morgun Russiair'English. Russian Club Jeff Morrow Algebra II B. FOM I Mary Morse Algebra I. Geometry Gary Newsome Phy. Ed.. Freshman football. Tennis Pat Niedecken English IV A. Practical writing Dorothy Odems English 111 time to learn skills Days spent averaging grades A day to lay around the house, catch up on the “soaps,” and do some of that continually put off homework is what staff development days meant to most students. Teachers, however, had a dif- ferent regimen. Staff development days were usu- ally scheduled at the end of the six weeks period, getting teachers loaded down with everythng to grade by the following Monday, a day to work on it, average grades and bubble. Along with being a day to catch up on grading, staff development days were also a good time to hold parent conferences. Teachers could earn com- pensatory time if they had face to face conferences during after school hours, so sometimes teachers got the day off. Another use for staff development was teacher orientation, the week before school started. Teachers were given two days to go to the meetings dealing with lesson planning and record keeping. The rest of the week was spent getting ready for school to start. New teachers were assigned ex- perienced teachers as partners to help during homeroom and class periods the first couple of weeks. “It was arranged to be like a b brother, big sister program.” said pri cipal Frank Guzick. Due to the system changes in DIS] teachers were not given as much time develop teaching skills as in the past, “Here before staff developmei days were a time to improve teachiii strategies,” said Mr. Guzick. “No| teachers are more concerned with gra ing papers and getting six weeks gradt in for the following Monday, than the are with improving their teachin skills.” •Cherry Colt 384 Faculty Bill O’Neal Architecture. Drafting Jon Papp Biology. Physical Sci. Dan Peavy Camarata. Choraliers. Ltd. Ed. Pam Peck Hotcl'Motcl . Music History Richard Pennington Tech. Drafting, Occupational Exploration Manuel Perez Am Govt. MA Studies Marjorie Perryman Food service. FHA Sylvia Pickrell Physical Sci. § utoring helps students Grades show improvement When most people were still get- ting ready for school, some students were getting help from the early morn- ing tutoring program. The program ran Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7:45 to 8:20. This was the first attempt that Skyline ever made to have an early morning tutoring program for the whole year. The English department sent out etters to the parents of students who either failed the first six weeks or the second six weeks. These letters had to be signed by both parents and students and returned to the teacher the following day. “Now that all the early morning ac- tivities are over and students are having to have these letters signed, is causing a bigger turn out in the English tutoring department.” said English teacher Patsy Neidecken. Most teachers who tutored in the Corning noticed that a majority of the students who came were from their own classes. The students in my classes who came to these tutoring sessions are mak- ing ten times better grades than when they weren’t coming to these sessions at all,” said Spanish teacher Ramon Ar- guelles. Teachers, like Ken Harmon, were here at school early and willing to help anyone who needed their help, but it was the students who first needed to realize that they needed help. Then they had to take the time to go ask for help. Other teachers, like Mrs. Niedec- ken, said that if every student who needed to come to the early morning tutoring program had come, then there would not have been any way to fit them into the classrooms, and since tutoring is a 1 to 1 basis, then students could not receive the proper attention they need. Most teachers reported good turn outs for the mornings, but some teachers still waited a long time for that first stu- dent to come by. - Kristy Love Early morning tutor and Spanish teacher Ramon Arguelles demonstrates to his fourth period class how to say bat in Spanish. Photo bv R. Halford Tutoring Sue Pinkard English I. IB Beverly Poret Alg. JIA.IIB. FOM Ray Presley CVAE Co op Jimmy Pryor Cosmetology True Putney Aeronautics Laura Ramirez ESL Sophie Redditt Biology, Outdoor Club Bobbie Reeves English I, AE Ghostbusters Get them before it’s too late! They did it again! Ghostly teachers showed their Halloween spirit by dres- sing up and flabberghasting their un- suspecting students. Patsy Niedecken, Barbara Larabee and Margaret Hamlin entertained their classes by dressing up as three withces _ and reciting a witch brewing scene from Macbeth. Although the teachers had per- formed the skit previously, students were still surprised when assistant principal Dwain Dawson stormed into the classroom carrying a trash can lid shield and wearing a colander helmet. Students felt this was a definite occa- sion upon which the old cliche', ‘Let’s do something different’ applied. “It (the skit) really livened up the whole study of Macbeth, ’’said junior Jennifer Bozick. At the same time in B-building, chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn promp- ted his old alchemist friend, Corwyn Callay (alias Paul Hoehn), to teach his chemistry students the science of al- chemy. Using vials of mysterious sub- stances, he conjured up some colorful smoke scenes. Corwyn pretended to re- ally be in the dark about modern names of chemicals. He cleverly called potas- sium permanganate, potter’s pomer- granite,” and he continually questioned why the clock worked without a pen- dulum. “I just thought the best way to teach people about alchemy was to bring an alchemist (Corwyn) into the school,” said Mr. Hoehn. Even though not all teachers dres- sed up and put on acts, they did get into the Halloween spirit by decorating their rooms. Pictures of pumpkins, witches and skeletons appeared abundantly in the rooms of teachers all over the school. Halloween also seved as a time to break rules. Not only did some teachers “treat” their students, they let them eat it in class. •Tina Viclma Xjearning about alchemy was not an easy task so chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn cal- led in alchemist Corwyn Callay to de- monstrate some ancient chemical techniques. Photo by H. Pham 386 Faculty Dr. Douglas Reeves Am.Govt. Meta Richard Fashion Charles Richardson Sheet metal Nazereth Richardson Am. Govt Robert Rock Physical Sci. Eleanor Rogers Homemaking II. Consumer Education Irene Rogers Alg. I. Geom.l Sharon Roy English II. Speedreading Rickie Rush Theatre Arts l.ll.lll. NFL Zelda Russell Special Ed.. Am. History. Wld History. Health Jackie Samuels Creative writing Jesse Santoscoy Alg. 1. FOM. Soccer Virginia Salter Computer Ruth Schor Hebrew l.ll.lll Marilyn Shannon English III. 111B Julian Simons ROTC Evelyn Sims Black American Studies Frank Sloan Motion Picture Joe Skinner Horticulture Jerry Smith Aeronautics William Smith Plastics tech. Judy Solganick Am. Govt. Juan Sosa HILC. Am. History John Spann Photography Mark Spann Wld. History. Am. History. Swimming. Cross country Mary Spruill Biology Mike Stanley TV Repair Richard Stoddard Wld. History Halloween 387 Joe Strong Physical Sci. H.L. Sullivan Am. History Dozier Sutton ROTC Bonnie Thomson Homemaking Mae Thomas Am. Govt. Susan Thornton Interior Design Anthony Tovar Am. History Brenda Vick Typewriting 1. Word Processing. Office Proce- dures Erma Victor English 11. IIA Ben Waldrip TV Productions Ann Wallace Man and his Environment. History Dept. Chr. Sonny Walter Art 1.11.111 Lee Walton Geom HA. B Hsin Hui Wang Japanese 1,11.111. Chinese 1.11. Asian Studies. Asian Club Rodger Warren Electronics Edward Wesley Wld. Geo.. Freshman football. JV basketball Irene Whisenhunt Calc. Pre-calc. Alg 11. Mu Alpha Theta Deborah White Computer typing. Personal Typing. Shorthand. Sr. class sponsor Gwen White Consumer math Dennis Wickline Am. History Dutch Wigman Building Trades Floretha Williams Art I. II. Ceramic Design. Art Club Martha Williams Man and his Environment Nina Williams Alg. 1 Barbara Woods Typing I Bill Young Computer Morris Yount ROTC Audris Zidermanis Biology 388 Faculty Every minute counts lllllllllllllllllltlilillllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, Teachers go out of their way While most teachers were taking ieir time driving to school, other achers were rushing to pick up a :hool bus and make the early morning ms. Science teacher Robert Rock was le of the teachers who was a bus driver r D1SD. ‘‘1 like the idea of teachers being bus ivers and the little extra pay of being a is driver was pretty nice.” he said. Some bus drivers like David Leersson carried some of his own stu- dents on his two and a half mile run. “It worked really well knowing the students who rode on my bus. You knew the students personally better than just some old bus driver,” said Mr. Leersson. It took more than just volunteering to become a school bus driver. These drivers had to get chaffeur’s licenses, then take written and driving tests. Next they had to practice driving the D1SD busses, learning safety precautions since they had so many student’s lives for which they were responsible. Yet. they were assured of their skill. Bus driver Beatrice Barnes said. 1 would much rather drive a school bus than my own car since a bus has more weight than a car, which makes it easier to drive in the ice and snow.” •Kristy Love Bus driving is one of Beatrice Barnes' many duties and grading papers is another. Photo by k. Buck Jreg Abercrombie. Joe Sadler. Vincent Harris and Byron Bailey look on as bus driver and elec- tronics teacher David Leersson explains the use of electrical meters for troubleshooting electrical circuits. Photo by k. Buck Bus drivers 389 {kitchen staffer Margaret Morua. returned to serving hamburgers and fries after the blackout dilemma. Photo by V. Bagley Cafeteria Staff Buck: Vincent Cotton. Ernestine Randolph. Yvonne Moore. Gregory Harper. Doris Thornton. Lucy Reyes. Brenda Sanders. Rita Laza. Arline McCann. Vernicc Hagan 2nd row: Joyce Meaker. Irma Duran. Bessie Hobbs. Annelle Ninkc. Rosa Renosa. Lovic Rhodes. Billie Belt. Margarita Morea. Agnes Trilica. Della Washington. Pauline Peters. Alva Coughlin. Mary Kelley Front: Becky Proa. Ardie Lee. Paulin Blazek. Billie Van Winkle. Helen Sprights. Ann Staglik Custodial staff: Back: Willie Foot. Donald King, lames Lynn. Ty Moses. Charles Gilliard. Melvin Crowder. Willie McGruderird row: Rickey Moore. Que Van Lc. Joe Martinez. John Deal. Lewis McNeal, Cleo Mosley. Francis Mulligan. George Moncrief. Franklin Samuel Bobby Goodman 2nd row: Tommy Khoun. Tom Boulom. Bich Le. Pauletta McKay. James Crowell. Tho Nguyen. Felix Servin. Becky Langston. Sandra Wortham, McKinley Mosley. John Smith. Elvis Tramblc Front: Mung Kieu. Cao Thin Xuan. Kathryn Dais, Bertha Sullivan. Pam Green. Cleveland Russell, Carl Hampton. James Jackson 390 Faculty Launch ladies pull through llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kitchen staff survives blackout Neither rain, nor sleet, nor loss of electricity could stop the efficiency of the lunchroom ladies. During the black- out. the determined lunchroom ladies took control. They decided this was just another obstacle they had to overcome in their everyday struggle to nourish the hungry and demanding Skyline stu- dents. With the loss of electricity. Princi- pal Frank Guzick and dietician Alma Coughlin, realized drastic changes had to be made. Hastily, the old menu was changed to a more pragmatic meal con- sisting of a cold sandwich, a piece of fruit and a drink. Along with the aid of the food ser- vice department downtown. Skyline was able to make an emergency order for bread, meat, cheese and condiments. Cafeteria staffs from neighboring schools volunteered to help prepare the meat and cheese needed to be served that day. Although this was not the lunch most students had become accus- tomed to. under the circumstances, they decided it fared pretty well. “It was a good meal considering the situation. said junior Lynell Oliver. When the blackout ordeal was over, the whole cafeteria staff sat back, took a deep breath, and started preparing for the next day. 1 knew 1 had a job to do and 1 did it.” said Mrs. Coughlin. •Tina Vielmo Cafeteria Did ‘ja Know Daily Consumption Q Heads of lettuce 42 Q Pounds of cheese30 to 100 d Gallons of salad dressing 6 C Hamburgers, barbecue and hotdogs 1,200 [I Plate lunches 2.000 Q Hot rolls 1,344 I_iunchroom workers exhibited their ability to work fast by preparing condiments the day of the blackout. Photo by K. Buck Lunchroom blackout 391 The buddy system aides new Ger- man teacher Don Williams in adjust- ing to Skyline policies. Photo by J. Lopez alance uddy system aids in learning ropes For a new system, attending Skyline was a very traumatic experi- ence. For a new teacher, the experience was very similar. In order to help familiarize a new teacher with the rules and regulations of mSkyline, Principal Frank Guzick con-_ coded a buddy” program which paired an experienced teacher with a new one. The veteran's job was to help the new teacher locate the various parts of the building and to help them fulfill their duties as a homeroom teacher. One advantage to the program was that new teachers had someone to make ‘ them feel less disoriented. The only dis- advantage was that the pairing was made without regard to correlating con- ference periods. You try hard to help your buddy_ learn the ropes although at times it’s” hard to do since we don’t have the same conference periods. said veteran teacher Michelle Bobadilla. The buddy program was a system created in order to 1) help the new teacher become better acquainted with Skyline and 2) introduce the new teacher to a co-worker who could perhaps show the new teacher the out- standing qualities which made Skyline such a renown school. -Tina Vielmo ormer graduates honor teachers I The mayor of the city of Dallas. A —Starke Taylor. Jr., proclaimed Jan. 4 1985 as DISD Graduate Reunion Day. Positive Parents of Dallas hostei the reunion that was held at the Dalla -Convention Center for students an« their favorite teachers. The outstanding graduates wer chosen by their counselors an —employers. These students are attend ing highly respected colleges or findin; success in their jobs. Along with the students, the reun —ion was designed to honor those favorit- teachers named by the students an their parents. The favorite techers named were —Gary Atwood, Judy Babb, Carolyn Creel Robert Dale, Margaret Hamlin, Dian One of many chosen as a favorite. Hranicky, Larry Karl. Barbara LaMoun senior sponsor Barbara LaMountain tain. Floyd McLean, Marianth talked to other DISD teachers at the —photiades, Irene Rogers and Ireni Positive Parents Reunion. Photo by whisenhunt. Sandra Griswold was alst named but teaches at another school. -Cherry Cole; j. Babb 392 Faculty A White Sports Coat and Pink Car- nation was a popular song during the '50s and counseling office clerk Cecelia Bailey is dressed for the oc- casion on '50s day. Photo by R. Hal- ford c hemistry teacher lives rock n roll dream + Teachers are dull, boring, sedate, which they would send to local clubs, right? They don’t do things like play in “1 took piano lessons in elementary- bands. right? school and that’s where 1 got interested Wrong. At least in the case of—in synthesizers.” said Mr. Hoehn. He- jchemistry teacher Paul Hoehn who was then took pipe organs lessons at the [part of a new band, tentatively called Off University of Colorado and bought his the Rack. This name evolved after sev- first synthesizer. eral others were either shot down oi— He played an entire set-up of three laughed at by the other members of the keyboards, speakers and amps, band. Although Mr. Hoehn liked practic- Mr. Hoehn played synthesizer ing with the band, he was looking for- keyboards with four of his friends who—ward to being booked for a concert be- played guitars, bass and drums. Off the cause “when you’re playing, it really Rack went into the studio and recorded gets everything together. three short songs to use as a demo tape -Laura Malone eacher pops the rock-n-roll chart On ’50s day. one would expect to see students dressing up but not -teachers or aides. Yet. this was not the case for counselor’s clerk Cecelia Bailey who dressed ’50s from her head to her toes. - Earlier in the year, the fashion clus- ter made the poodle skirt for Mrs. Bailey’s daughter who had plans on at- tending a ’50s party and needed a skirt -to wear. Mrs. Bailey then took out her white sweater and sewed a blue S” on the front left side of it. Then she bor- rowed her husband’s senior ring and put -it on one of her chains to wear around her neck. Mrs. Bailey said. Everyone else was dressing ’50s, so why not.” —1— -Kristy Love1 In balance 393 Advertisers provide community link Going to McDonald’s after school, ordering jackets and t-shirts from Jackson’s Sporting Goods and getting flowers from McShan Florist were just a few of the many things that helped bind the students and organizations of Skyline with the business community. But even the advertisers asked stu- dents to balance their time and their money between different products and different ways of spending it. While supporting Skyline and the yearbook, the advertisers competed for students’ attention and business. Organizations, both academic and extracurricular, also purchased ads to show club participation and club ac- tivities. These ads showcased active clubs and helped to interest students for next year. The index shows on what pages pictures, names and quotes appear. The index helps to locate students who were involved in clusters, organizations, sports and academic activities as well as the businesses that helped support them. ndex---------------------------------------------- Index...............396 Marching Band.....456 Remember............407 Silhouettes.......460 Varsity cheerleaders. .448 Closing ..........462 Skylites............452 Heath Campbell and Chris Greer sell Homecoming mums in the student center. Photo by R. Halford 394 Ads index Chris Cook picks up a coursage from McShan Florist. Photo by R. Halford Jostcns representative shows class ring op- tions to juniors during lunch. Photo by K. Buck Ads index 395 Aaron. 'Ihom.i� 2K Alxir. Augustine1 VS Aliercrnmhie. Gregory 180.262. 3� .Mir.ih.im, Kate 262.4M Abraham. Line� ' 282 Atmxn. Sl.icy 215, 282.448 Acala. Cindy 262 Atmnlo, Hunter I w. 282 Aceve . |orge 282 AcoX.1. Kalhaleen 282 Acuff. IX-ntse 161.200.209.282.448 Acy. Hilly 282 Adame. K lenten� 282 Adam . Maria 282 Adam . Andre.� 161.282 Adam� . Ann 180.282 Adams. Areih.i 28.80.81.82.113, 195. 282 Ailam� . Chrisio| hrr 282 Ailam� . David 184.197.2IS.37C Adams, herd «8.09.70.71.2 2.434 Atiam� . Caiy 197 Adam . |ame 197.210.213 Adam� . Kevin 213.282 Adam� . Kristen 28.282 Adam . Riuhunda 207.282 Adjoin, Mike 282 Adktnson. I lard'll 95.2 2.325 Ad and Index 391 Aeronautic 200. 209.210 AROOt Maury 282. 3S6 Aguero. Kel lor 280 Aguilar. Aid «-282 Aguinaga. |avier 282 Aguinjga. Yolanda 283 Aguirre. |avm 202.283 Ahumada. E |ieranza 147.150.206.214. 367.424 Aimes. Regina 226 Air Conditioning A Healing 186.206.210 Air Frame 210 Alanlin. Allred 103 Albs. Arthur 28) Alton. Andrew 190,226 Alcala. Cindy 2 3 Alexander. Cheryl 198 Alexander. Frank 283 Alexander, Kebran 153. 28). 327.410. 422.434 Alexander. Kimberly 283 Alexander. Ruin 283 Allanx Sally 179.283 Alford. Darryl CO Allonl. l.tii.M' ar 155.226 Allen. Aaron 283 Allen. IXile 283 Allen. Daniel 263 Allen. Gregory 283 Allen. Joe 283 Allen. |ohnny 308.281 Allen. Lee 175.19S.207 Allen. Sherwin 95 Alim. Tammy 215.281 Allen. Vidor 281 Ailing. Brian 149.226 Allison. Robert 283 Allman. Brent 263 Albhrock. John 283 Almanza. Hector 283 Alno!. Chorie 283 Allenhofel. Toild 175.195.207.283 Alvaradoi Anna 195.283 Alvarez, David 283 Amado. Eric 283 Amie. lamia 283 Amlhru Charle 2 IS Amn. David 283 Amri. Roy 283, 428 Amrt. Roy a 267 A Oder . Ltullo 187.283.331 And «non. Amber 175.179.209,226 Andenon. Cedric 283 Anderson. Darien 283 Andenon. Demeiru 283 Andenon. Kimberly 178.283 Andenon. Lisa 283. 434 Andenon. Michelle 160.161,283.418 Andenon. Mitiy 281 Amierson. Regina 436 Andenon. Shannon 153.158.283.427. 4)4 Andenon. Toni 283 Andenon. Yvonne 283 Andrade. |o� e 283 Andrew . Char let 283.364.437 Andrew� . Sean 177.226 And rows. Tonya 226 Anelktno. Rolando 208 Angrtelli, Christopher 283 Anjnmi. Clarence 185.283 Aniorm. Donnie 283 Anthony. David 198.283.411 Anthony. Tony 227 Antoine. Orel la 283 Anlonv. Ibpi 2 3. 459 Apex Conlracton A Roofing 438 Appliance Ke|uir 180 Aranda. Adriana 215.283 Arauz. Veronica 283 Aray a. Teresa 134, 1«. 227.408.419 Arte. Michael 283 Arceneuux. Glenn 283 Archer. Tracy 188 283 Archie, leanelle 180,283 Architecture 190.191.192.205 Archuleta. Robert 202. 283 Arelkino. Idxu 227 Arellano. Rolando 283.411 Arevalo. Gloria 283 Arey. Martha 374 Argue lie . Ramon 149.351.378 385.426 Ati la. Meliua 283 Armstead. Bobby 187.283 Armstrong. Angela 227.412 Armstrong. Sharon 444 Arnold. Paul 283 Arnold. Tyron 227 Arome. Elufemo 149 Arora. Klren 283 Arora. Neelam 2 3 Arredondo. Roberto 191.284 Arremketdo. Liu 98 98.283 Arrington. Harold 376 Arrington. Nicole 284 Arriola. Tina 328 Art Club 136.147.162.328.414 Arterbcrry. Diamise 207.284 Arthur. Todd 227 Arli . Rommel 180,284 Art o«a. Melissa 41 Amine. Clay 23.40.227.265 Aiberry, Troy 146.284 Arensao. Chn ISO. 284.416.456 Aah.Chri 28l Ashley. Vic 376 Ashton. Richard 200 Asian Club 147. 148 160 Atkew. Rwamlra 124.284 Askew. Tonya 284 Asmcrom. Ruth 284.428 Alton. |ulie 284 Atkinson. Mia 284.410 Atwood. Gary 151.1W. 206.376.392 Aufdermaur. Jason 284 Aura School of Beauty 417 Austin. Derrick 194. 208 Austin. Jimmy 281 Austin. Jonathan 227 Austin. Lyle 2 1 Austin. Sharon 284 Auto Body 188 Auto Mechanics 185 Aulcey. Arnold 200.2 4 Autry. Steven 153. 2 4. 426.434 Avila. Amavilia 284 Avila. Ana 284 Avila. Armando 210.228 Avila. Charles 27.228 Avila. Maria 215. 284 Avila. Paul 224.228 Aviles. Efrain 284 Aviles. Oscar 2 4 AvUir. A gust in 284 Aycock. Erica 284 Ayers. La Donna 284 Aynson. Rod 206 Babb. Keith 376 Bacon. Richard 39. 140.151.168 238 228 231.235.261.416.417.422 Badgell, Shannon 284 Badowski. Eric 151.213. 284 Baggett. Eric 195.208.284 Bagley. Philip 284 Bagiev. Victoria 160.228.371.419 flahena. Ru(lna284 Bailey . Anthony 181.228 Bailey . Byron 180.284.389 Bailey. Cecilia 290.393 Bailey. Dwan 185 Bailey. Ijsa 284 Ikiilom. Tom 390 Baines, Paula 100. 284 Baird. IXmny 284 Baker. Cheryl 160.228.419 Baker. Christopher 108 107. 219.221. 228 432 Baker. Evelyn 374 Baker. CeraM 190 Biker. | ie 349.372 Baker. Kevin 284 Baker. Staci 161.448 Baker. Stanley 378 42«. 451 Baker. Trevon 2 4 Baldwin. Kalrina 284 Ball Dee 145 Ball, lames 284 Ballard. Clarissa 284 Ballard. Sharron 155.284 Ball!. David 284 Ballinger. Chance 173. 284 Billow. Lynn 31.284 Bibo mo. Steven 284 Baltimore, lames 281 Baltimore. Rochelle 284 Band 116.156.162.165.166.356 Band-Concert 131 Bind-Honor 130.131 Bind Jazz 35. 130.131 Bind-Marching 8.9.41.128 122.124. 128.129.222.456 Banda. Paul 229.2 4 Bandy. Michael 284 Bangs. Sebda 229 Bankhead. Terry 155.211.216.229 Banks. Brian 284 Banks, Cams la 145.284 Banks. Darlene 85.284 Binks. Odis 177.284.432 Banks. Robyn 23,40.130.131.158 215. 224.229.418 427 Bank . Ryan 356 Baradzicj. |im 111.284 Baraj � . Irma 180.284 Barber. Allison 159.229 Birlior. Brandon 284 Barber. Eric 30 Barber. Terrod 177 Barber. Tim 153.284.434 Barber. Yolanda 202.284 Barbbon School of Dallas 456 Barbo� . Albert 284.424.430 Barges. Joanie 153.229 Barium. Tammy 229 Barker. Routine 145. 149.152.214.215. 376 Barlow. Leu 229 Barnes. Angela 24. 36.38.9«. 153.158. 284.434 Barnes, Beatrice 376.389 Barnet. Cedric 9.284 Barnes, Harry 210 Birne� . Shannon 155. 286 Barnes. William 185.286 Barnett. Carmina 286 Birnelt. Steven 173.286 Barnett. TV ranee 6). 286 Birr. Cynthia 195.286 Barree. Kerne 286 Barren. Roy 31. t45.230 Barrett. Angela 200. 230 Harrell. Raymond 286.430 Barrel!. Tarrl 8.125.156.230.434 Barron. Raymond 286.427 Bartholomew'. Jay 286 Barton. |uha 143.148.160.286 Barton. Marlon 286 Barton. Ray mond 215 Baseball 56 Basham. Ronald 202.286 Basketball-Boy . 9th 95 Basketball-Boy . |V 94 Basket lull-Boys, Varsity 90 Basketlull-Cirb.IV 85 Basketball-Girls. Varsity 86 Bason. Martha 207.286 Bass. [Xirryl 286 Bass. Lifael 286 Baja. Quenton 95.286.410 Bass. Tonya 186.286 Bateman. Billie 230 Batson. Robert 373.376 Battaglia. Valerie 286 Bailee. Rayshon 122.286 Bailie. Dcnetla 195 Battle. Jeanette 246 Bauer. Clinton 286 Bauer. Keith 37« Baultsia. Eciiomtlia 234,293 Bawson. Cridysr 359 Baxter. Kenneth 286 Bayless. lames 257.421 Beamon, Darrell 185.286 Beamon. |on 2 6.410 Beamon. Tonya 144.286 Bearden. Yancy 179. 185, 266.443 Bearer. Guidon 155 Beasley. Stephen 230 Beaver . Donald 286 Becker. Neal 286 Bednlow. Karen 286 Bedford. Corey 286 Brdford. Leslie 230 Ibdtna. Gina 207 Beebe. |oe 161.28«. 418 Being Grounded 305 Bekelo. Haimanot 287 Bell. Barlxira 179. 213.287 Bell. Beltran 287 Bell. Bill 14« Bell. Burt 177 Bell Frank 231 Bell. Fred 7.12. «9.71.208.231 Bell. Gregory 232.233.288.274 Bell. |ame� 156.160. 2)1 Bell. Levetta 287 Bell. Librace 197.287 Bell. Stephanie 287 Bell Terri 287 Bell Tracy 248 Bellinger. Billy 287 Belhnger. Kemberley 231 Bellow . Oavid 287 Bell. Billie 390 Bell. Mehsu 287 llelz. Silver 211. 216 287.331 Benavides. Roberto 75.77.149.200.231 Benavides. Virginia 287 Bonham. Melissa 287 Hen noil. Amy ISO. 153.159. 287, 434 Bennell. leffery 147.287 Bennetl. LaTonya 135.147.287 Bennett. Lynda 29.134.1 3.149. 160. 227.228.231.417.419.433.448 Bennett. Sharon 287 Bennett. Simona 287 Benson. Nichole 287.367 Bentley. LeAnn 287 Benton. |ascn 165.198.287 e (laMi.CzTikn .Kudy 39. bbbbbbbb li, Judy 3� . 142.144. 160. 298. 299. 376.392.419. 439 396 Ads and index Bertnea. Roqucl 2JI Bernal Alfredo IU Bernal Keynn 287 Berry. Amende US. 231 Berry. Robert 9b. 96. 142.160.2 7.419 Bert. Cel hiem 1S3.1S9.2 1.434 Bert. Mery 159.232.277.432 Bethel. Ray 2 7 Bethke. Martha 2 7 Bethke. Patty 2 7 Bethke. Ten 2 7 Beverley. Robert 213.2 7 Beyrtte. Cara 232 Berick. |ennlfer 137 Biel� Otto 42.196.216.376.37? Biggerstaff. Rhonda 287 Biggerstaff, Wanda 287 Billing� . Brenda 176.2IS Birdine. lamnte 232. 287 Birdine. Reginald 1SS Bird� � . Alistchs 287 lUrdow. Euriah 15S Budwell. lames !B8 UirdvM-ll. Vicent 287 BirettOUne200.287.339 Birkx. Oonyele 1 8 Bishop. |ohn 287. 369 Bissett. Shirley 372 Bivins� Matiko 191.287 Bizor. Chrutun 287 Black. Celeste IS7.232 Black. Michelle 287 Black. Monica 144. ISS. 287 Black. Sharon 2 7 Black History Week SS2.3S3 Blackmon. Rodney 232 Blacknall. Nikita 232 Blacks in Dallas Politics 410 Blackwell. Robin 174.287 Blair. Cheryl 2 7 Blair. David 287 Blair. Cordon 2 7 Blair. Marlha 287 Blair. Matthew 211.216 Blair. Virginia } •■ (Hanford. Craig S7. S9. 171.232.429 Blanlon. Bill 287 Blanton. Dan 151.287.410.411 Blanlon. Deborah 211.287 Blazek. Pauline 390 Blisaett. George-Ann 78.96.287 Block. Patnck 232 Boardman. Donald 173.208.376 Buarman. David 28?..297 Boat ley. Stephanie 216.287 Bobodilla. Michelle 392 Bodwin. Gregory 287 Body. |anice 210.287 Boehnleln. Sherry 376 Boettcher. Kortnie 215.287 | Hoggus. Letha 157.233 Bohmer. Donna 287 Bohne. Angela 124.158.287.369 Bolden. Denny 69.287.359 I Bolden. Melvin 233.420.424 Bolden. Sherry 155.287 | Bolton. |ohn 287.410 | Bolton. Marilyn 185.233 Bolton. Quuandra 207, 2 8 ' Bolton. Walter 169.233 Bond. Shannon 28 Bonds, lennifer ISO. 153.434 Bone. Chris 36.3«. 153.288.311.434 Bone. Ron 151.288.299 Bonilla. Bobby 288 | Bunnell. Benjamin 50.288.421 Bonnell. Taraml US Bonner. Dana 156.233 Bonner. Denise 286 Bonner. Pat 69 Bonner. Staci 20 Bononio. Michael 288 Booker. |on tte 288 Booker. Juana 288 Booth. Tina 157.233 Bosch. Cari 161.175.195. 207.2 8. 448 Bosh. Vyncent95.288 Bosher. Philip 195.288.424 Bostic. Barl� ara376 Bostick. |ames 288 Boston. Eric 288 Boston. Paul 173.288 Bowdich. |ohn 2 8. 434 Bowdich. Lori 31.121.122.153.158.288. 434 Bowen. Camellia 80.82.83.86.87.88. 89.112.289 Bowen. Kennard 198.2 Bowen. Terry 2 9 Bowens. Roderick 179.185.207.2� Bowlden. Daniel 179.289 Bowles. Eddie 12.289.415 Bowling. Roger 376 Bowman. ShagayD 289 Dowser. |ohn 289 Boyce. Una 376 Boyd. Shanssa 289.459 Boye. Peggy 2 9 Boyle. Roliyn 289 Boxick. lenniler 140.148.149. 2 -). 3 6 Brackens. Brown 147.233.339 Brackens. Rolled 12.233 Brock. Carla 291 Brody. Shelly 138.153.159.291.36 . 434 Bronco Bowl 441 Brando. Creg 291 Brookins. Juevette 169.291 Brooks. Angela 291.434 Brooks. Tonya 207.219.291.347 Broskus. Paul 377 Broussard. |anel 185.291 Broussard. Stephen 291 Brown. Angela 153.16«. 233.242.248. 291.426 Brown. Benina 292 Brown. Bnan 292 Brown. Byron 292 Brown. Cassandra 216 Brown. Chandra 160.292 Brown. Chareece 160.292 Brown. Chnslain 292.431 Brown. Cud is9l. 92.234 Brown. Cynthia 147.292 Brown. Dallas 177.234 Brown. Dm 292 Brown. Dennis 155.292 Brown. Eric 292 Brown. Ernest 292 Brown. Hugh 45.257.377 Brown. |ody 200.234 Brown. |ohn 180.377 Brown. |ulia292 Brawn. Linda 292 Brown. Lisa 134.153.292.434 Brawn. Paula 377 Brown. Robed 292 Brawn. Roderick 173.292 Brown. Ronald 234.455 Burktum. Scott 107.140.292.432 Burkham. Sherry 156.234 Burley. Glenn 292 Burned. Patrick 292 Burnett. Shatvla 293 Burney. Yolanda 215.293 Burns. Casandra 157.234 Burns. Dnight 293.457 Bums, Keith 106. 197.213. 293.432 Bums, Ni-k.il 293 Bums. Sheri 293.431 Burrell. |rny 66.68.69.293 Burrell. Marion 293 Burrell. Sandra 293 Burresch. Tony 293 Burris, Don 124.167.178.293.301.317. 49 Burrows. Thomas 102.234.415 Burton. AngeD 216.293 Burton. Derrick 293.4� Burton. Kenneth 173.293 Burton. Thurmourvd 216 Burton. Tsean 216 Bussell. CoUin 293 Bussell. Lisa 215.293.297 Bustamante. Vincente 293 Butler. Henry 293 Butler. |e((rey2l3 Butler. |ohn 234 Butler. Lincoln 293 Butler. Michael 196. 293 Button. Frankie 216 Byars. Renee 293 Bynum, Amy 175.199.293 Bynum. Bobbie 377 Bynum, Gerald 411 Brackens. Yolanda 289 Bradford. Kimberly 289 Bradford. Rodney 207.289 Bradley. |oAnn� 26.151.170.173.191. 233.429 Bradley. Kyle 2� Bradley. Mae 289 Bradley.Sonla2l6.289 Bradley. Stacie 177.2 3 Bradley. Wayne 179.165.289.411 Brady. Sonia 376 Braggs. Kim 81.82.83.112. 207. 203. 233 Braggs. Zane 106.289.432 Bra I)'- David 291 Branch. Kevin 213 Branch. Susie I Brand. Chanlal 291 Brantlenberger. Gene 372 Brandon, Alford 291 Brannon. Gregory 291 Brantley. Trisha 291 Branum. jaoquelyn 291 Brar. laspceel 150.151.233.416 Brashear. Carlton 291 Bravo. Mary 291 Brredtove. Audra 191.291 Bred. Irby 291 Brewer. Cossio 291.326 Brewer. Cindy 215.291 Brewer. Sam 69 Brewer. W. D 188 Bricklaying 184 lingo. Cassandra 102.291 Briggs, fames 377 Brines. Mark 151.182.190.233.261.417. 422 Brinkley. Gregory 291 Brinkley. Timothy 151.217.291 Briscoe. Alvin 291 Urittoe. Terri 291 Brill. Erica 131.291.353.427 Brown. Shannon 292 Brown. Steven 234 Brown. Timothy 292 Brown. Tracy 121.162.165 Byrd. Cynthia 234 Byrd. Suzjnne 149.179.185.293 Byrd. Troy 96. 293.410 Brownlee. Lori 207.292 Bruce. Natalie 292 Brush. Katrina 234 Brush 'N Beauty Salon 409 Brusselb. Leila 161 Bruton. |udy 374 Bryan. |ohn 292 Bryant. Amelia 292.43« Bryant. Percy 177.292 Bryant. Richard 292.410.416 Btyanl.Tamiko207.292 Bryant’s One Hour Martinizing4SI Buck. Keith 119.161.199.231.234.416. 418 Buckhoh. Michael 292 Buckley. LaNell 80.81.82.86.87.6 . 89. 292 ccccccccc ■PVOjCT 145 Obeli. Cindy 157 Cabinet-Making 173 Cabrera. Serena 293 Caddell. Bret 293 Cady. Karla 293 Calahan. Mark 234 Calderon. David 294 Calderon. Ricardo 294 Caldwell Gena 215.294 Caldwell |oni 377.424 Buckley . Robert 202 Buckley. Todd 146.292 Buckroyd. Trent 13.292 Buford. Tyron 292 Caldwell Rodney 294.411 Caldwell. Thomas 120.155. 196.208 Call Tony 187 Callahan. Shretll 160.161.294.418 Hoggs, laoqueline 292 Calvert. Kim 14.40.53.234.417.429 Buggs. Tara 292 Buie. Dianna 188.292 Buie. Patricia 292 Bull |ess« 377 Bullard. Cma 292 Bump. Bob 372 Buntenbub. Chris 292 Burch. Moncella 191.292 Burgess. Darren 36.10 . 292.422 Burgess. Cayla 175.184.191.200.209. 210.377 Burgess, lames 292 Burgess. Rebecca 157.234 Burgess. Ryan 106.109.292 Burke. Richard 130.234.456 Camby. |ef(294 Cameron. Nedra 234 Campa. Dennis 179.294 Campbell. George 29« Campbell. Heath 175.197.294.39« Campbell lames 294 Campbell Kimbrrly 294 (Campbell. Rhonda 294 Campbell. Robert 101.294 Campbell. Sheri 294 Campbell. Suun 10.143. 160.161. 23«. 418.448 Campos. Leticia 294 Campos. Maria 191.294 Campos. Rodolfo 234.428 Cane. Rodney 202 Onkla. Kevin 205.294 Cannon. Jants 294 Cannon, jimmy 294 Cannon. Mark 294 Cannon. Tamara 132.138.150.159.165. 235.417.422.429 Cannon, Tammy 294 Cantrell Gina 374 Cantu. AngeD 29« Cantu. Chris 168 Cantu. Cresencio 294 Cantu. Felipe 177.294 Cantu. CracieD 294 Cantu. Salvador 294 Capbzi. Christopher 215.294 Caraway. Brian 29« Cardoza. Ruben 29« Carey. Brittany 294 Carheo. Connie 294 Carlson. Norma 157.377 Carman.Stefan 294 Carman. Teens 235 Carnef. |lm 294 Carney. Trisha 294.356 Caro. Genu 145,235 Carol Christopher 179.165.294 Carpentry 173.177 Carreon. Diane 148.294 Carrillo. Sonia 294 Carroll. Dcna 294.424 Carroll. Doug 117.235.278.417 Carroll. Richard 140.150.151.227.231. 235.236.261.416.424 Carruth. Oonde 294 Carter. Darryl 69.294 Otter. Eva 374 Carter, (uanita 155.179.185.29« Orter. Marcus 294 Otter. Tlvi 197.294 Orter. Tomikio 137.211.216,294.359 Orter. Tracy 180.294 Orter. Veronica 151.235 Orvemas. Lorona 29« Osanova. lose 191.29« Ofcis, Oscar 294 Ose. Elmer 200.295 Case. |ohn 213.235 Osebolt. Chris 294 Osh. Fletcher 294 Osh. Martha 151.294 Osh. Mary 11.151 Osh. Matthew 2� . 317 Osoo.|oe23S.316 Cato Monica 295 Otron. Bill 377 Otron. Dorothy 295 Ouscy.Tin.295 Ovincss. Kacy 21.37.153.159.295.424. 43« Ovilt. Kenneth 236 Owthornc. Shana 173.206.216.295 Cedllk.. Fell 295 CrlesiliM . Miguel 295 Cervantes. Adnanna 155.295 Cervantes. Lupe29S Cerveny. |ohn 295 Chacko. Shawn 295 Chaircz. Conralo 173 Chaknukjljn. Chris 295.359 Chakmakjian. Lisa 5.116.150.295.358 Chamber . Crystal 207 Chamber . David 295 Chamber . Frederick 188.295 Chamber . Larry 95.179.207.295 Champion Ford 423 Chandler. Danielle 295 Ads and index 397 Chandler. Veronica 2� O handy. Alcxy 290 Chandy. Nby 290. 430 Chapu. Mi'liv.i 199.296 Chappell Kimberly 296 Chaw. Pamela 147.296 Clialman. Derrick 296 Clialman. Felocia 190 Cli.ilman. Kennica 207.296 Challman. Cardeba 157.236 Cheatham. Carrie 157.296 Chcerleaders |V 116.146. IS . 157.161. 44« Cheerleaders Varsaty 9.14. 116,120. 122.12S. 125. 12«. 155.156. 166.328. 329. 342. 449 Cherry. Steven 296 Cherry, Thomas 23 262 Chm Club 13 . 140 Cheung Warren 216 Child Care Chiller 172. IT 17 164. 187.202.211.215.21 21« Chillier. Sandra 296 Cbtldres V.m95.411 Chirm Odell 207. 377 Choice. Rila 296 Choice. Vita 296 Choralien 132.133.160.328 Choyce. Belenlha 153.197.296.434 Choyce. Vcrbenia 296 Christian. Adrienne 296 Chririian. Brlgette 296 Chritiian. Lajcan 296 Chritiian. MU 153.296 Chritlun. ReDonna 180. 282.296 Chritlle. Cerani 296 Christman. Larry 378 Cinematography 170.174.190.210 Cirilo. Amelia 376 Clailxime. Chntli 296 Clamon. Don 378 Claridy. Clayton 215.296 Clark, llally 296 Clari. Ilreftdnn 296 Clark. CaylM 50.135.153.23 242. Clark. |aton 296 City. Eric 216 Clay. Sherry 296 Clayton. Thereto 144 CLC Representatives 446 Cleaver. CMib 374.375 Clem. Carla 2 6 Clem. Rachel 296 Clemmons. William 177.296 demon� . Charlotte 296 Clewlow. Anna 215.378.381 Clifton). Robert 296 Cline. Bryan 296.411 Cline. Daniel 25 Clinlon. Demeteria 296 Clo� ing462 Clutter� 170 Co. Ilich Lien 254 Co, rking 296 Coat Inert a 296 Cobb Linda 378 Cochran. Shine 187.296 Coe. Trrsa 296 Cogsbum. Christopher 19 208.296 Cohm. Chri 2� Cohen, Patrick 296 Coker. Carol 143.149. ISO. 151.158.160. 23 417.418 Colby. David 236 Cole. Sherri 378 Coleman. Etl 180.18 376 Coleman. Frrdi 198 Coleman. Karan 374 Coleman. Mark 296 Coleman. Rachael 215.296 Coleman. Reginald 296,364 Coleman. Sharon 296 Coleman. Trriv 296.430 Coley. Cherry 160.236.419 College 245 Colley. |aton 296 Collier. Keith 197.296 Collier. Kenneth 177.187.296 Collin Belt-147.153. IGO. 161.195.296. 418.434 (Collin Boyce 185.296 Collin Deitrich 236 Collin Dimiti 18 236 dillin Tracie 2)6 Colima. Vanessa 296 Cornet Cleaner� 446 Commercial Art 170.172.173,174.178. 180. 181.184. 187. 191, 192. 193. I� !. 200. 203.210. 218, 219, 220. 221 Compton. Steven 68.69.70.71.146.190. 23 7 Computer Clutter 170.183.205.209 Concha Refugxi 296 Conley. Emin 155 Conner. Michael 65.67.68 Conner llrad 37 Connor Kenneth 202 Construction Clutter 182. 192.194, 19 210 Conway. Steve 198 Conwnghl. (Charisma 296 Conwrighl. Sonja 122.296 Cook. Chntlopher 53.29 395.432 ( ook. Stephanie 177.187. 296 Cook. Suzv 349.374 Cook Di� ha 296 Cook Katrina 197.296 Cook Lynn 296 Cooksey. Carolyn 296 (atom Grrg 26 Gsofier. Carla 14 296 Cooper. Carol 296 Coo(ier. Dedrtc 297 Cooper. Marie 292.293.378 (Copeland. Frreda 296 Copeland. Mela 144.368 Cordcr. Vicki 297 Cordova. Fruncitca 297 Cormier. Don 318 Cormier. Michael � 7.318 Comellu Carolyn 297 Corpus. Irazema 33.297 Cortina Christopher 297 Cotmctology 172.173.17 191.195.203. 206.20� . 210.21 218 Cotton. Palmer 187.209.263 Cotton. Vincent 388 Cotton. William 237 Coughlin. Aha 390.391 Coulter. Stephanie ICO. 204.297.41 435 Coverton. Sandra 2 7 Covin. Larry 69.459 Covington. Shawn 215.282.297 Cox. Cameron 12.13.53.297 Cox. Chris 2 7.422.427 Caw. Earl 297 Cox. Cre4chen 11.161.285.297.434 C«W. |amet 177.297 Cox. Kayun 215 Cox. Komona 237 Cox. Thomas 378 Cmon. Sean 297.309 Coy. Came 378 Coy . Eric 213,21 297.41 421 Crabtree. Denise 2.304 Craft. Galrtna 195.297 Craig. Carla 237 Craig. Frank 237 Craig. |anice21S. 297 Craig Karen 171.175.237.268 Crain. Brad 297 Craven. Tony 185.297 Crawley. II. 0.378 day ton. Theresa 298 Creek Clifford 09.70.71.153.237. 27 92.434 Creel Carolyn 378 Cremean Lranie 145.237 Crenthaw. Mary 379 Crenshaw. Monica 298.434 Cnsfonl. Chelsea 296 Crocked. Richard 150. «51.237 Croll. Mary 175. 298 Crook. Kevyn 207.29$ Crook. Sheryl 237 Croom. Mnllie 374 Crosby. Bruce 237.419.422 Crosby. Dorothy 298 Cros Christopher 237 Cros Donn 202.298 Cros Heather 298 Cros Shelia 237 Grassland. Dawn 150.237.41 427 Crouch Anthony 208 Crouch. Dee 80. 81.82.86.88. 112.307. 237.273 Crouch. Gilbert 208 Crouch. Yvetle 298 Crow. Ann 374 Crow. Royce 2t 219.221 Crowder. Melvin 390 Crowder. Sabrina 187.202.298.452 Crowe. Deidre 298 Crowe. Will 298.410 Crowell fame� 390 Crump, |erome 185.298 Crumiann. Kenneth 39.120.154.237. 252 Cruse. Randy 298 Cruz. Christina 298 Cruz. Ceorge 215 Cniz. forge 298 (axial Arn field 237.422 Cud more. |oe 213,378 Cuellar. Alviesa 298 Cuellar. Cynlhia 298 Cuellar. Cilda 298 Cuellar. Lydia 298 Culberson. Terrence 298 Culpepper. Roger 298 Gumming Felccia 237.417 Cummlng |odi 298 Cumming Tonya 237 Cumming Tracy 298 Cunningham. |ohn 237 Cunningham. Mike 200.251 Currie. Nehla 374 Currie. Rodney 155. 29 411 Curry. Bohie 192.238 Curry. Thomas 173 Curii |ame� 238 Curti Katherine 298 ClMti Sheri 300.359 Curtis |ame� 156.196.238 Curtis Tammi 238 Cushingbrriy. David 180.300 Dade. Alethu 300 Dai Kathy rn 390 Dale. Robert 379.392 Daley. Anila M Dallas Police use Slun Cun 410 IXime. Stephen 300 IXimerau. Richard 300 IXincer. Eric 65 Iking Linh300 Iking Luong 300 Ikingerfleid. Sheila 300 Ikiniel. Bridged 100 Ihintel. Rodney 173.300 Daniel's Dirt 411 Daniele. Michael 300 Daniel Anila 300 Darnel Princess 47. 21 419 Danle. Tiffany 300 Dao. Dung 210 Daa Yung 238 Darden, laifelta 300 Darcnsbourg. CatresB30) Darretl. Cheryl 300 Dialing 301 Daugherty. Wendy 158.161.300 fki enpttft. |ohn 188 Davenport. Sandra 191 Davidson. |ames 185 Davila. Carolyn 150.160.197,238 Ikivi Alexis 300 Davi� Amy 300 Ikivi Brandon 300 Davi Brian 175. 195. 207.300.411 Ikivi Chandra 300 Davi Cynlhia 191.300 Davi Derrick 195 Davi Golden 64.78.210 Davi Greg 300 Davi |ana SCO Davi lattice 300.301 Davi |eri 13.200. 301 Davi Karla 301 Davi Kecia 301 Davi Keith 238 Davi Kelly ITS, 195.207.301 Davi Kimberly 301,424.437 Davi Lemuel 155 Davi laniard 207 Davi Leonard 11 207.25 379.422. 437 Davi Matthew 173.301 Ikivi Nicole 301 Ikivi Rebecca 301 Ikivi Renjrd 301 Davi Rhonda 301 Ikivi P.ichard 179.430 Ikivi Ricky 155.301 Ikivi Rotaunya 239.410.424 Davi Stacey 301 Davi Stanley 239 Davi Tamm ie 301 Ikivi Tiffany 301 Davi Travis 211.21 379 Davi Tshaunda 301 Davi Vincenl 239 Davi Zoie 301 Dawson. Crisdyse 301 Dawson. Deanna 159.301 Dawson. Dewayne 51.301.410 Dawson. Dwain 255.386 Day. |ohn 180.239 Day. Tracey 3 106.301.3� ). 411.432 De Jesus. Achilles 301 Doan. Alton 379 Doan. |.non 56 59.13 239.345.426.451 Dean. |one 301 Dean. Send 301 Dean, Shew in 140.141. ISO. 168. 226 227.239.257.261.296 416.424 Della rr. Michelle 176.215.301 Drckard. Kevin 301 Deckard. Mae 379 Decker. Lara 301.427 Decker. Mark 148.149.239.426.457 Deeper Ufe Book Store 441 Delaney. Dawn 200.301 Delarosa. Troy 301 Deleon. Lupe 127.149. SOI DeLeon. Sieve 19 301 DeLeon. Trinidad 301 DeLeon. Dlxildo2l3.30l Delgado. Cathy 117.149.301 Delgado. |«us 173.301 Delgado. Mario 177.301 Drlosaanlu Jaime 301 IVMeo. Uz 290. 306 374 Deanery. LaSlianda 301 Drmu Tracie 301 Denned. |uan 187 Dmni leffrey 98.301.325 Denson. Terrence 301 Dehllar Shirlcd ISO. 175.195. 207.301 DrPoma. Charlie 374 Deuel. Heidi ISO. 301 Devie Kelli 239 Devin Traci I 153.301.434 Dewwavcr. Tami 186.188.239.2 8 DeWeese. DceDte 17.301 Diaz. Enrique 53.14«. 1«. 215.239.422. 432 Diaz. Esther 290.374 Diaz. |uan 301 Dickerson. Anthony 144.301 Dickerson. Dez 301 Dickinson. Angie 169 Dickson. Eunice 374 Dickson. |ennifer 301 DiCrodico. Ikavxl 215.301 DiCredic� . Patrick 215.301 Differ. Darrin 301 Differ, leffrey 301 Dillard. Joe 301 Dilyard. Aaron 301 Dilyatd. |oe 301 Dinh. Urn 200.215.23) Dismuke. LaTonya 239 DisoCera Monterrey 458 Dixon. Aritha 301 Dixon. IVborah 301 Dixon. |ana30l.434 Dixon. |enny 177 IHxon. |oe 39.56.59.60.70. 153.177.225. 239.434 Dixon. Shtinda 239 Do. My 301 Dobtw. |im ISO DoU Kenneth 301 Dodd. | D. 274 Ikxld. Mafpifle 24. 3 39.278.434 Dodson. Tammy 238 Dominguez, Mathias 301 Dominguez. Miriam 302 Don Carter's All Star Lanm 437 Donation. Belinda 302 Donalson. Eric 302 Donau. Ka| 278 IXmegjn. Nick 140.151.302 Ikmnrll, leffrey 302 Dorough. Diana 302 Ikxtefl, Kimberley 215.302.323.427 Dotsey. Sharon 211.216 Does. Derek 110.302. M. 432 Dougherty. Anthony 302 Doxigla Reginald 278 398 Ads and index Downey. Amy 30’ Downy Bridget 240 Downy Patrick 7.187.240 Doyle. Lonny 198.208.240 Drake. Ail.im 302 Drama Dept. 53 Draydon. Kilwin 155.302 Drinking. .Aye 412 Driver. Bertha 379 Duarte. M,irto302 DuBoi Alisa 302 DuBoiy Angela 36. 147. 161.302 DuBoi Tracy 153.302.434 Dulin. David 240 Duncan. Brent 30.302 Duncan. Chuck 430 Duncan. Drtlisr 48.197.302 Duncan. Robert 302 Duncan. Tommy 240.288.379 Ounkiny Kimberly 281.302.434 Dunn. Aaron 240 IXinn, Kelvin 302 Dupree. Frederick 188 Duran. Irma 390 Duran. Lisa 302 Durden, DrW'anna 302 Durham. Ida 240 Durham. Rodney 148. 195.302 Durham. Vincenl 106.302.432 DurreO. Daniel 191.302.357.369 Durretl, beta 185.202.379 Duvall. Anthony 302 Dy ke . Betty 379 Dyke Bobbie 379 Dyson. Maniulta 302 Drib. Tony 195.302 Fait. Etta 157. 240 Elizondo. Sonia 202 Elkin Edward 78.134.155 Elkin Ccnevia 155.302 Elkins, lallonna 302 Elliott. Andrelte 302 Elliott. Iteff 156 Elliott, lackie 240 Elliott. Phillip 302 Elliott. Thomas 09.302 Elliott. William 240 Kills Anthony 36.302.434 Ellis. Hobiiv 36.302 Ellis. Gregory 302 Ellis, lames 240 Ellis. Kncia 197. 302 Ellis. Nicole 302.347.434 Ellis. Roderick 36.302 Ely. Trenholm 325.379 Embty. Owen 150.151.155.216.240,416 Emerson. Robin 302 Emmon Shelley 302 English. Angela 240 English. Sennctta 302 English. Thomasine 302 Eolk Lao 302 Ervin. Dueretha 302 Enin. Tracy � 3 Erving.Ann202.21l Erwin. Connaily 195.303 Erwin. Maty 379 Escamilla. Ahyandro 303 Escamilla. |or 185.303 Escobedo. Benito 173 Kscoberto. 'IV 0303 Esparza. Carla 303 Espinoza. Adelardo303 Espinoza. Alma 117 Espinoza. On 303 Estcy Gaiy 240 Estrada. |orge303 Eubanks. Paul 303 Ellin Sharetha 155.303 Evany Darron 187.303 Evany Esora 374 F'vany Marri 303 Evany Martin 303 Easier. Kelvin 200.240 Easter. Stephanie 240 Euffield College 447 Easton. Tim 432 Eaton. Yvonne 374 Echavarria. Eslella 302.322 Edgeton. |im 9.122.130.144.222.379 Edman. lonathan 302 Edmond. Shalundra 302 Edwards. Eddie 177 Edwardy |cffrcy 302 Edward Kevin 302 Etlwardy Kimberly 153.157.240, Edwardy LeAnn 147.302 Edwardy Melanie 36.215.302 Edwardy Monica 207.302 Edwardy Rado302 Edwardy Rodger 202. 215.379 Edwardy Tera 179.185.302 Entebrechl.Timothy 111. 197.307.302 Ehrenberger. Mary Ann 302 Elder, lackie 30’ Eldridge. Victor 302.430 Electrical A| | iiance.s 188 Electronic 180.182.205.206.420.421. 430.431 Elena. Edith 428 Elizondo. Dune 240 Elizondo. Dora 28 Elizondo. Enrique 191.302 Elizondo. Leticia 302 Everett. Terri 303 Everty Michael SCO Ewing. Matthew 240 Ewing. Rodney 185 Ewing. Torry 303 Experimental Aircraft Association 215 Exxon 444 Ezar. Joel 67.69.379 Ezell. Alvin 303 EzelL Scott 215 Fain. David 303 Falcon. IXmiel 303 Fallberg. Kimberly 303 Fallberg. Patricia 303 Fallwell. Kev‘n 303 Fancher. Susan 3C3 Farley.Travis II. 138.241.417.422 Fanjuhar. Nancy 148.214.292.293. 303 Farrar. Brodrick 179 Fashion Apparel 175.176.178. 192.196. 197.207.218 Faulk. Nadine 379 Faulkner, Theodore 195.303 Fazak Salima 303 Frugin. Donald 303 Feagin. Leigh 4«. 153.303. 434 Fell. Steven 303 Felip. Hector 198.303 Follow David 303.411 Felman. Amara 24.38.39.62.63.153. 225.241.434 Ferguson. Alexander 215, 303 Ferguson. Den a 151.303.354 FVrguson. Karmen 303 Fernandez. Bobby 304 Fernandez. Reynaldo 146.202. 304 Ferrell. Lisa 304 Fidelity Coin Comic Jewelry 454 Fielder. Cynthia 304 Field Beth 304 Field Cassandra 157 Final Exams 235 Finely Ternica 304 Finnell. Mario 304 Fisher. Camlanco 304 Fisher. Damron 304 Fisher. Larry 215.304 Fisher. Roller! 304 Fisher. Sharon 199.304 File. Tasha 304 Fitzgerald. Vickie 304 Filzhugh. Michael 148. 304 Filzhugh. Michelle 304 Fitzpatrick. Mary 304 Flag Corps 9.122.123.124.161.186.3� . 361 Flanagan. Corey 177.301 Fleck. James 304 Fleece. Betty 304 Fleming. Monica 38.39.161.241.418 Fletcher. Brett 304 Fletcher. Dana 305 Fletcher. Edward 72.91.305.411 Fletcher. Michael 305 Fletcher. Sabrina 305 Fling. Kimberly 305 Florey Evelio 305 Franci Fred 305 Francos Don is 305.410 Frank. Pete 185.379 Franklin. Ihidr.i 151.305.410 Franklin. Dernck 305 Franklin. Raymond 188 Franklin. Sanuel 36.37.38.305,318 Franklin. Sean 188 Franklin. Sherri 207.305 Franklin. Terri 282.305 Frank Steven 305 Frazec. Christopher 210.305 Frazier. Amy 305 Frazier. Fits 175.195.207.301 Frazier. Kenneth 176.241.366 Frazier. 1-ametnus 305 Fredrick. Michael 160, 305 Freel, Penny 21X243 Freeman. Angela 305 Freeman. Cerald 300 Freeman, leffery 305 Freeman. John 177.305 Freeman. Lori 305 Freeman. Paul 243.420 Fretdberg. David 305 French Club 128 137.151.162.328. 404 French NIIS424 Freshman 14.15. 54 Freshman Fears 283 Freshman Senators 434 Froehch. Jeffrey 175.195.207.305 Frost. Martin 428 Frost, Sheldon 305.411 Froth. Jane 379 Fuente |uan 430 Fuonlez. Christopher 155 Fulcher. Sonya 305 Fuller. Damon 49.202.305 Fuller. Julia 379 Fuller. Larry 69.70.71.243 Fuller. Randy 305 Fuller. Holier! 243 Fuller. Rodney 305 Fultner. David 305 Florey Hilda 305 Florey Inez 379.424 Florey lie la 306 Flore |oe 305 Florey |ohnny 305 Florey Jorge 305 Florey Marc 305 Flore Rita 305 Florey Rosa 180 Flore Saul 305 Florez Gregory 305 Floyd. Kimitha 305 Floyd. Ronald 177. 305 Foley. Camille 305 Fultz. Wendy 179.305 Furman. | im 379 Furnish. Brianna 150.161.226.228.235. 243.270.271 Furnish. Rebecca 305 Furr. | son 195.305 FoJma. Francine 303 Fonseca. Erasmo 173.305 Food 6 Management Cluster 179.184. 186. 192.196, 197. 207. � ). ’18 Football 116 Football-Freshman. |V 72.73,410 Football-Varsity 66.67. «. «9.70.71 Foote. Willae 390 Ford. Gwen 305.417 Ford. Kelvis 145 Ford. Stephen 305 Fortenberry, Chrislojiher t88.238.241. 450 Gaffney. Sherry 243.268.274.425 Caffy. F. E. 379 Gaither. Michael 305 Galbraith. Shannon 144,306 Galicia. Eduardo 305 Galindo. Berhnda 305 Collega Sandra 177.185.243 Galt. Shaun 215 Galvan. Robert 305 Galvez Jose 202.306 Gamble. Kenneth 306 Gamble. Robert 155.288.306 Foster, Wanda 145. 305 Fountain. Ilr.ul 305 Fountain. James 210.305 Fox. P.ilena 137. 148. 305 Fox. Penny 305 Fox. Robert 305 Foy. Georgia 305 GamlKia. Gerardo 306 Gamlioa. Gerardo 306 Gamlio.1. Luis 33.179.185.243.451 Gaona. Julio 306 Garcia. Angelina 191.243 Garcia. Arturo 243 Garcia. Belts 306 Garcia. Debra 147.306 Garcia. Enrique 306 Garcia. Fernando 306 Garcia. Humberto 306 Garcia. Joanna 306 Garcia. |uan 208.243.306.359 Garcia. Lucila 191.306 Garcia. Maria 216 Garcia. Patricio 306 Garcia. Rafel 306 Garcia. Roberta 306 Garcia. Rosa Anna 197.306 Garcia. Rudy 145 Garcia. Victor 173.306 Gardiner. Jeff 173. 306 Gardner. Aquanelle33t Gardner. Kevin 177.306 Gardner. Kimberly 157 Gardner. Lazorxla 306 Gardner. Richard 32.33.306 Gardner. Stacy 306.410 Gardner. Stefan 173.306 Carga. Gina 191 Garland, Jonathan 101.306 Cam. Wilsey 173 Garner. Steven 202.306 Carrell. Diane 306 Garrett. Meltsyi 213. 306 Gary Studios 450 Garza. Cynthia 179.185.307 Garza. Francisco 243.424 Carzi. Gabino 147.149.177.307 Garza, laris 307 (lateley, Barney 307 Gate Charles 307 Gatewood. R. L 69.9t. 4.95 Gaul. Gerald 156 Gauthier. Felecia 195.307 Gaulhicr. Michcllle 175.243 Geddic’s of Dallas 446 Geiger. Dee 161.338.361 Getger.ClorU9.20.307 Ccntry. Dwight 148.307 Gentry. Everett 173.379 Gentry. Laura 9.11«. 144.158.299.307 George. Daniel 33.43.195.307.424 George. Johnny 243 George. Lyle 90.94.307 George. Philip 307 Gerald. Annquenetle 379 German Club ICO ChatyCharle� 3l8 Choratey. Mary 85.307.434 Ghov. Lieng 307 Cianghltso. Jennifer 122.307,457 Giangiulio. Maria 307 Gibb Catalina 195.307 Gibliy David 60.61 Gibb . Rosemarie 202.307.424 Gibson. Beth 136. 137.150.151.156.163. 215.229.231.243.261.416.417 Gibson. Birdie 374 Gibson. Scott 185.307.434 Gideon. Tawana 144.244.266 Gilbert. Avery 307 Gilbreath |ewe!er 4l5 Gildersleevc. Ronald 155.307 Gilliam. Bobby 307 Cilliard. Charles 390 Gillyard. Keith 307 Gilmore. Herm 244 Gilmore. Mkhelle 148.307 Gilmore. Robert 197.307 Gilmore. Triciu 307.424 Gilpin. April 27.307 Gijoon. Odric 155. � 7 Gi|6on. John 307 Ads and index 399 Clpton. |uliui307 Gipson. Michael 14� . 195. W7 Glpton, Vincent 146.180.244 Given� . Aunilrel 116.244.251 Glenn, Aaron 307 Gloria. Armando 19«. 20� . 307 Clovor.ChrU179.307 Glover. Sloven 173.307 Goble. Chcrl 158. 244 Godina. Anion io 307 Goebel. Cayceo ins. 307 Golden. Denice 24.36. IW. 307.424. W (•olden. Rolnnda 307 Golf 102.103.104.105.415 Gomel Aurora 179,308 Gomez. George 307 Gomez. Gerardo 177.307 Gomez. Laura 9.106.109.122.151.158, 307.311.424 Gomez. Margo 36.38.153. 3ttJ. 307. 311. 434 Gomez. Maria 306 Gonzales. Ernesto 173 Gonzales. Jason 308 Gonzales. |ose 244 Gonzales. Michael 202.308 Gonzales. Pablo 224.244 Gonzalez. Angela 161.306 Gonzalez. Delia 306 Gonzalez. Ihan.i 306 Gonzalez. Fernando 173 Gonzalez, C.iudencu 308 Gonzalez. |oe 200.273.306 Gonzalez. Juan 306 Gonzalez. Raul 308 Gonzalez. Sandra 308 Conzalo. Cbarez 30 Gooch. Danny 180.306 Gooden. Carlclte 308 Good|o4nt. Felicia 306 Goodman. Hobby 390 Goodton. Kenneth 308 Gordon. Chnrie 308 Cothclf. Rachel 118.119. 149. ISO. 151. 160.244.416.417.419 Cowans Doris 379 Con.in . Jacqueline 308 Cowans Kenneth 244 Graily. Nelson 179.308 Clifford. Samuel 179.306 Grah.ii� . Derek 103.308. 415 Graham. Rnka 21.306.427 Graham. Gertude 374 Graham. Nnil 306 4;rant. Anthony 244 Grant, Corey 180.308 Grant. Verlelher 380 Graphics 184. 190.192.194.197.203.204. 206. 210.213.218 Graves Lanko 156 Gray. Andrea 244 Gray. Bernard 66. «9.71.207.277.308. 435 Gray. Bill 175.195 Gray. Byron 410 Gray. Felicia 308 Gray, (arms 306 Gray. James 308 Gray. |ody 308 Gray, lairen 146 Gray. Michael 151.199.244 Gray. Robert 3d Gray. Rodney 308 Gray. Steve � . 70.244.245 Gray. Tony 69,308 Gray. Valeria 308.424 Gray. Wilbur 211.216,306 Irrogor. Ginnila 308 Green. Alls� 192.308 Green. Allen 218 Green. Antonia 306 Green. Beth 12«. 380 Green. Cynthia 308 Green. David 148.160.308. 419 Green. Glenda 308 Green. Jennifer 308. 34 Green. Keith 156 Green. Mark 202.308 Green. Pam 390 Green. Raynard 436 Green. Rolled 30$ Green. Rod 208 Green. Shirley 380 Green. Sonny 308 Green. Tommy 146.308 Greene. Robert 28 Greenlee. Reginald 94.95.30 Greer. Chrt lo| her 175.197.308.394 Greer. Jennifer 245 Greer. Tamnti 30� Crew- Chari 309 Gregg- Michael 145.149.245 Gregory- Anne 309 Grey. Angela 195 Griffin. Brian «9.245. 249 Griffin. | son 200.309 Griffin. Jonathan 207.309 Griffin. Mahlon 309 Griggs. Bridgelle 309 Grimes. Clarence 309 Grime Todd 30� Griswold. Rex 380 Groom. David 309 Groom. Doug tat 304.309 Groom. IVe� 191.245 Grau. Chann.il 197 Cross. Vnntla 245 Grosso. Kdison 309 Crolhe. K. C. 309 Cuadelaiara Restaurant 413 Guerra. Ann Marie 77.202 Gurrrero. |oe 309 Cuffey. Freeman 185.379 Guke. Audrey 38.215.309 Guidry. Christopher 245 Guignanl. Edouard 188.245 Guignard. Roger 188. 245 Guile . Toni 30� Gulley. Marcus 309 Gumperl. Brian 158.309 Gum|ier1. Mark 309 Gumiierl. Michael «9.309 Curson. Karl 20. 296.359.427 Curst. Michael 09.197.213.245.268.366 Gush. |lll 309 Gustus. Tarrance 310 Gutierrez. Alberto 310 Gutierrez. F.llzabeth3!0 Gutierrez. Martin 310 Gutierrez. Marty 310 Guy. Andre 245 Guy. Rolierl 187.2C6,310.411 Cnfc . Frank 2.7.17.50.51.52.53.162. 220,235.290.322.370.372.373.375. 381.382.384.391,392.439.463 Guzman. Salvador 180 lla. Nancy 310 I la.'Hung 310 Hack. |ame 156.246 llackwndh. Donna 216 Haildnck. Randy 246.420 Hagen. Michael 310 Hagen. Vernier 390 Hairgrove, Robin 310 Hale. Pamela 246 Halford. Richard 160.246.419 Hall Alan 190.246 Hal. Amy 310 HalL Cassandra 310 Hall. Charles 310 HalL Daryl 200. 246 Hall l)enni� 310.309 HalL Floydell 380 Hall Jerry 310 llall Patricia 380 Hall. Rest 24« Hall. Sha!on3!0 IUIL Sheila 156.246 Hall. Stephanie 310 I lallum. Lawanza 310 Halloo. Angela 310 I lamillun. George 288 Hamilton. Matylee 310 Hamilton. Michele 310 llamilmn. Pamela 310 Hamlin. Margaret 45.162.255.380.386. 392 Hammer. Kevin 156.247 Hammonds Renee 310 Hammons, luoquelyn 247 H.im|Hon, Aaron 432 Hampton. Carl 390 Hancock. Ethel 195.380 Hankins. David 310 Hankins Jacqueline 3 to Hanley. Tamra 157.310 Hannah. Trina 207.310 Hanson. William 310 Harbin. Roman 310 Hanleinon. Johnny 310 llardi. Sloven 310 Hardin. Usa3!0 llardy, Melanie310 Manly. Melany 191.310 Hargrave. Israel 310 I larkless. Donald 310 llarlow. Woody 373.380 llarlow Writing Co. 458 Harmon. Ken 380.385 Harp. Monty 310 I larper. Gregory 390 Harper. Scott 191.310 Harrell. |erry310 Harrell, Roger 310 Harrington. Barbra 187.310.419 Harris. Caroline 157.247.249 Harris. Charles 187.310 Harris Corvma 85 Harris Demelrous3t0 Harris Donald 310 Harris Fred 36.195.310.424 Harris |aimee 285.310.434 Hams Kimberly 120.310 Harris Mackel3IO Harris Mark 310 Harris Michael 310 Harris Raymond 187 Harris Rtacoe 195.247 Harris Sandra 310 Harris Vincent 180.310.3� I (arris Willie 39.90.91.92.93 Harmon. Anna 53.210.247 Harnson. Lira 179.310 Harrison. Phillip3l0.380.411 Hart field. Sean 310 Hartford. Gregory 310 Hartley. Sharon 310 Harvey. Denise 247.371 Harvey. Michelle 310 Hatfield. Jennifer 31. 43. 160, 247 llatley. |un 186.310 Hatley. Reliecca 159. 310 llavin Thomas 187.312 Hawkins I.J Monica 197 Hawkins l-aroso 312 Hawkins Melody 216 Hawkins Vickie 247 Hawley. Tina 312 Hawthorne. Kim 215.312 Haygood. Charles 177 llaygood. Chris 312 Haynes Allen 312 Haynes Troy 312 Hazlcwood. Harbor,1372 Hearn. Deborah 312 Hebert. Tina 312.410 Hector. Jeff 312 Hedge. Ronnie 312 Heidelberg. Tracy 207.312 Hellenic Club 137.148.1 9.162.437 Henderson. Byron 107.110.134.146. 1«. 247.432 Henderson. Chosen 312 Henderson. Craig 312.410 Henderson. Creasida 312.424 Henderson. Denise 312 Henderson. Eugene 156.380 Henderson. |eff 188 Henderson. Kenneth 312.430 Henderson. Robbie 187 Henderson, Roger 247 Henderson. Sandra 312 Henderson. Stacia 312 Hendrix. I jura 175.195.207.312 Homy. Carl 247.2 9.411.435 Henry. Dana 179.312 Henry. Marvin 312 Henson. Donald 247 Henson. KirnO. 78l77.3I2 Hepburn. Florence 1 7.380 Hera. Patrici 247 Herbat. Marc 312 Heredis. Alfredo 197.204.213.312 Heredia. Teresa 312 Hernandez. Anita 215.312 Hernandez. Charlie 186.247 Hernandez. Christie 53.142. 143.158. 160.247.419.429.448 Hernandez. Cynthia 312 Hernandez. Edith 312.428 Hernandez. Elena 312 Hernandez. Freddy 145.155 Hernandez. | Frank 312 Hernandez, leanine 116.126. 141.149, 247.265.418.417 Hernandez. |osc312 Hernandez. Maria 312 Hernandez. Raymond 312 llemandez. Rolando3l2 Hernandez, Rudy 312 Hernandez Samantha 312 Hernandez. Teresa 191.312 Hernandez. Toby 312 Herndon. Carole 312 Herrara. Etzael 247 Herrera. Artum 146.247 Herrera. Bobby 198 Herrera. Etuel 247 Herrera, Guadalupe 312 Herrera, lobe 312 Herrrea. |oe 198.312 Herrera. Julia 247 Herrera. Marcus 313 Horrent. Oscar 313 Herring. Cynthia 313 Horron. Jackie 313 Hcrvey. Kim 247 Hetrick. Gary 313 Kicks Alisha 153.313 Hicks Angela 248 llicks Ertl 410 Hicks Son|a 313 Higgins Lois 216.248 Hightower. Cathy 248 Hilhun. Bruce 155.313.342 Hill. Alfonso 148.313.415 Hill. Billy 313 lllll. Charles 180.313 Hill. Deborah 155.179.313 Hill Djakarta 313 Hill Jennifer 191.313 Hill |oe 313 Hill Kelly 24 Hill LaShannon 207 HilLMike33.41.l95.3l3 Hill Monica 313 Hill Raymond 69.112.313 Hill. Shawn 313 Hill Steve 202 Hill. Tracey 313 Hilliard. Bryan 180 Hilshrr. Melinda 313. 4St Hilton. Alice 19� . 249 Hines Sterling 313 Hinkle. Kimberly 249.408 Hinojosa. Michael 46.313.364 Hinojosa. Misty 33.34.47.195.313.359 lljort Phillip 175.313 Hobbs Bessie 390 llobbt-McConnell Assoc 455 Hodge. Demitra 313 Hodge. Howard 188.249 Hodges Anna 380 llodges Charle� 191 Hodges Marilyn 2 9.424 Hodgson. Sean 313 Horhn. Paul 141.151.167.168.217.228. 380.388.393 lloerster. Ricky 35.314.356. 359.424 I loffer. lacqurlin 202.314 Hoffer. Rene 314 Hoff ms. Rene 216 Hoffman. |oe3l4 llogue. Julie 159.314 Hokker. David 72 llolbert. lomlwalyn 314 Hoidaway. Ian 3� . 146. HI. ISO. 151. 160.168.22«. 2� . 250.261 Holden. Chris 310 Holiday� 34 Holland. Melinda 314 Holloman. Angelia 252.286 Holley, lorry 372 Hoi lie. Constance 314.427 Hotlines Kimberly 314 I loHoway. Steven 314 Holly. Cottney 194.208.314 Holman. Down 157.427 Holmhufg. Christine 314 Holmes Alesia 314 Holmes Gerald 314 Holmes Ceron 187.314 llolubec. Beverly 314.368 Holuboc, Robert 60.61 Holy. Amy 128.153.158.306.314.434 Holy. Lori 158. 159.314 Holy. Thereto 24.38. � 9.153.250.255. 400 Ads and index o Kiitiy. Anthony 3K. 3«. 208. 321 Kitliy. lti.-n.l-.3H I Ktrk.K-C.3SI Kirkpitrick. |«hn 321 Kirvens Patrick 321. 37 Kiser. Dur� m4IO Kiuontaiu-r. AngeLi 100.321 Kitchen. Andrew 39.252.254 Kinw.Knlvtn9l.32l Kloep|ior. Chris 321 Kn.iuf. |nn 102.321 Kni hl. Chari 321 Kiti hl. Daniel 192.321 Knighl. Daryl 36 Knfchl. Peylnn 179.321 Knighl. Richanl 321.424 Knox. Evelyn 321 Kixlu. M.irk 200.2W Km.nl . K.ilhy 321 Km.nl . Kristina 321 Kounlz. Roller! 321 Ki.v.i.-v l-.ui.-l .121 Kraft. Amy 153.159.3S0.321. -124, 434 Kr.ijc.1. Eugene 321 Krelis Steve 321.421 Knm. Mung 39� Krone. Vicki 300.321 Krofitk. Troy 27.34.165.321 Kwan. Gerald 321 Kyle. Chri 191 1HMMKi32I.33I I J TX� r l 173.321 1-acy. Seun 215 Lacy. Sheronda 321 Liflerly. Carol 381 Ligun.i Arceti 202.321 l-.t.-v | un 301 Likey. K nn«4h32l l-ilor. |jn 301 l-im. Cue 321 I Jin. N|(.i32l I jm. Phal 321 lam. Soon 321 Lunas I liiy. 20.203 Limit. M.irk 34.173 Liniliert. Sh.inn.tn 321 LiMountain. Ikirhirj IlM. 370.371.3S3. 392 I jmplilet. tin tee 254 Lander. Kcri 215,321 Ijn.lin. Helen 321 Lindin. lew 147.200.209.321.414 LimlK AmlN r32l I..mltv Nicole 321 Line. Hilly 321 Line. Pei 333 Line. Rodney 95.321 I jngitle. |im 427 langley. Derick 155.32! Lingley, Derrick 102.321 Lmgli-y. Sherry 321 Lmgiuge Cluiler 200.214.215.213 Linier. Rnlvtl32l I jnlatim. Ilecky 390 Lint . Hurry «9.377.303.433 lanza. Alexin 321 Lux. Ho 147. 14� Lint. Francisco 173.321 Lira. Michelle321 Lira. Vilnu32l.424 Lir.ilww. Barbira 255.345.303.380 l-tvley. I.mr.i 70.321 Lisley. Ltd He 63.190. 254 Lister. Doyn.i 321 l-ilh.im. List 321 Liltmer. Cre 321 Latin Cluit 150.410 I jltimorn, Toney 105 Liwhorn. Nancy 299.304.332 Liwn-nce.l jrl.i 1H5 Liwrmce. Cynlhi.1321 Liwrmce. Darren 254 Liwrmce. Russell 332 Liwrence. Shannon Ltwrence. Shayon 332 Lawson. Ramlel 210.215.254.437 Uu Rita 390 Lizo. Aturo 63.126. 144. 145.149.383 I at. Ilech 390 la . Dim 150.216.279.416.422.420 la-. Thu 254 la- Fit . Suzanne 215.332.369 la-.ulon. Kir -y 332 U- ll. BridgHI 297.332 bull. lease 147.200.332 la-anon. Esther 23.31.150.254.420 la-lnvilz. |oel 332 la-tle ma. Ceranlo 332 la-e. Amlrea 332 late. An! ie 390 la-e. Darren 332 Lee. David 332 law. Harold 332.451 law. |ohn 332 law. Kenneth 200 Law. Kristi 254 law. Mitchell332 law. Nkchi 140.332 Lee. Ronnie212.332 law. Sonya 332 Lee. Warren 410 late' Hair Fantasy 458 b-ervsoo. I Livid 3� ) la-filv Khristina 332 la-fll . Suzanne 332 la-hman. lennifer 332 Lehmann. Ilecky 108.332 la-rnon. lames 332 la-mon. Timothy 254 ta-morvv Jerome 332 Lemon . Shiron 254 1 amity Hugo 209 lawn. Kimberly 332 Lesley. I jura 03 la-vafe , Adan 332 la-wis Angela 124.332 la-wtv Antonia 332 latwiy Daryl 09.254 la'Wty Faith 250 l.ewiv Kenneth 250 Lewis. Limoni 95. 20 . 332 laiwis IjShcndra 332 Lewis List 191.332 Lewis Mark 332 la-wiy Schnekwa 185.197.332 b-wis Shaloml.i 202.332 Lewis Shimcelu 332 lanvis Tanya 332 la-wu. Todd 131. 147.332 la-wknwski. Carolyn 383 1.1a . lawn 3B3 l.ighlncr. Natalie 159.332 l.ighlner. Pearl 374 Litton. Keith 175.207.332 Liles. Cheri I50L 332 Liles liiill 413 l.imas Gloria 12.147.148. 149,151. 1(0. 332.414.410.419 Limitni Kililimi 133 l.imon. Ruben 188.250 Limlholm. Soc 332 l.imlsey. Delira 23«. 429 Lindsey. Stephen 332 Lindsey. Tonja 191.332 landsley. Lai it 177.332 IJntt. Allrrd 332 linwond. |a(Xjuellne84,85. 155 Liny Evangeline 332 Liscann. Diane 332 l.lsenla-e. Shane 332 l.i s Damon 256.270.440 Listen. Roll 112.332.411.422.432 Lillie. |oel 332 Lillie. |ulie 158.236. 429 Lillie. Marilyn 374 Liu. Bruce 332 Liu. Kan 191 LIasI. |on 332 Lluyil. Rhondal 195,332 Locke. IXm 111. 161.332. 418 Lockett Uric 39.25«. 422 Lockhart. Kirk 175.194.200.256 Lockhart Phillip 332 Ltckheed. Tracey 13.332 IjHIs Virgin 215.332 Logan. lohntcr 332 latmay Hugo 209.332 laimeli. Limla 332 Loniton. F.loise 372 Lxulon. |ulie 323 Ijnilon. Marvellar 323 Ltnjj. Mark 323 lam . Mariana 108.323 lam . Michael 213.32� lam . Sabrina 34.256 lj|i z. Candace 256 Lo|iez. David 131.152.203.325.434.457 Lope . Denise 153.207.256.434 Lopez. Francisco 323 Lopez. Joe 160.323.418.422 laJftez. Lrnise 153.191.207.250.434 Lopez. Lorri 210 latpez. Norma 149.200.323.367.424 Lopez. Prte 323 laipez. Rachel 325 lj|vz, Richard 104.213.323 lopez. Rodolfo 2S6 Lope . Kevin,i 325 Lopez. Stephen 251.250 L nil. Calvin 107 latrd. Michael 10.118.290 laxitl . Fred 179.207.323 Lottnrncv37.5S.32l.411 lout. Stacy 323.411 lamd. Tamili 323 Love. Kristy 250.419.436.450 Love. Michael 64.323 Love. Sonya 323 Love. Teresa 256 Love. Thin non 216 lovelady. Pamela 325 loveless labile 324 Lowery. Kimberle -9.153.158. 324.434 Lowery. Nixman 201.383.410 Low ranee. Frrd 11.45.182.190.256.417. Lowry. Kimi 158 Lox. |ame ISS Loziino. Devanira 185.256 l-o ano. Fernando 324 Lszano. | oo 18« l-ozano. Linda 81.309.324 latzano. Lisobel 324 Lucaa. Samira 151.159.377.383.384 l.ucas Kimhrfly 324 Lucas Stephanie 324 Lucero. Renee 324 Luckey. Courtney 215.324.314 Luckey. Ronald 288.324 Luke. Chaucer 324 Luks Anv.'la 215.256.307 laurinus |oe5l. 136.160.163.174.210. 250.419 Lumpkin, Andy 140. 217. 385 Luna. Melva 144.257 Luna. Thomas 324.359 Lunday. Michael 210,324 laion . Minh 323 laischar. Herman 385 lank. Chanlell 324 lank. Darrell 324 lamer. Desmond 191.410.427 lamer. Tonla 324 Ly. Do 324 Maddox. Tracey 180,324 Mademoiselle Beauty Salon 458 Maeker. Helh 324 Mat Be 324 Mai. h'xan 257 Main. I) Anna 215.324 Makinlubee. Josephine 324 Makintubce. Steven 324 Malbrnugh. Therese 324 Malletl. Keith 191.324 Malloy. Laura 324 Malone. Camille 381.385 Malone. Laura 324.367.410 Malone. Narlarsha 324 Malone. Peler 195 Malone. Sonja 257 Matphur . David 324 Malphurs Jennifer 324 Malveuux. Andrelyn 324 Man and His Envioronmenl 170.174. 176.190.191. 206.218 Man nim, Kimbra 324 Manley. Shandon 324 Mann. Melinda 5.153.159.280.281.324. 434 Mannin . Cedric 202 Manning. Erie 202 Manning. Michelle 324 Manns Auduan 410 ManueL John 69.71.324 Manufacturing 182.186.192.194.197. 198.208.215 Marazon. Daniel 12.324.307 Marciano. Lucas 324 Mardis Wayne 324 Marek. John 37.39.57.66.6«. (9.153. 156.159.224.225.257.281.434 Marin. Orlando 324 Marino. Jodi 44.180.189.196.324 Marks Reginald 324 Marlow. |ohn 55.50 Marrabhr. Terry 148.151,257,409 Marriott Shea 324 Marriquln. ixtri 160. 215.324.419 l.vm. Ilcvan 324.427 l.ynn. |ame 390 Lyon. Keilh 195 Lyons Rebecca 372.440 Madden. Kevin 209,324 Madden Office Supply 440 Madding. Felicia 144.324 Marshall. Mscah.124 Martin. Brnnye 146.324 Marlin. Charles 324 Martin. Cynthia 324 Martin. Daniel 177 Martin. Davelle 139.158.324 Martin. David 258 Martin. Dwaynia 258 Martin. Jay 324.434 Martin. John 258 Martin. Rhonda 324 Martin. Schon 179.324 Martin. Tony 217.299.303.324 Martin. Trocia 324 Martindale. Kristen 33.148.324 Marlindale. Mathew 324 Martinez. Alfred 324 Martinez. Arthur 324 Martinez. Carlos 326 Martinez. David 197.203.213.320 Marline . EUsa2IS Martinez. Elizabeth 320 Martinez. George 320 Martinez. Gilbcrto 326 Martinez. Graciela 326 Martinez. HeHinda 215.323.326.331 Martinez, |or 390 Martinez. Leo 215. 326 Martinez. Uliana 326 Martinez. Lisa 326 Martinez. Lope 175.195.207.326 Martinez, Marcellno 55.328 Marline , Mary 328.359 Marline , Michelle 53.258 Martinez. Ricardo 326 Marline . Rcdolfo 191.258 Martinez. Sylvia 195.326 Mary Kay Cosmetics 413 Mars Mona 161.326.360.361 Mats Sonja 326 Mathematics Cluster 199.201.202.212. 213.216.217 Mathew. Angela 326 Malhew. I arena 326 Malhcw.Phil2l5.320 Malhew. Sufalha 326 Mathews Tenna 410 Malhis Angela 326 Mathis Betty 326 Malhis Billy 326 Malhis Flavia 207 Malhis Gerald 202.326 Malhis lliedi326 Malhis Rhonda 195. 207.219.326 Malhus Danny 258 Marthews Doug 49.202 Matysrk. Alfred 326.411 Mavi. Mae 328 Mavi. Paul 326 Maxwell Kitty 374 May. Cheri 21.258.299.424 May. Dawn 326 May. Dou 148.326 May. Jonathan 326 May. Sanford 419 May. Stephen 258 May. Stephen 148.217.258.326.339.422 May. William 326 Maybom. Lauren 24.25.159.259.429 Mayer Helmer, Son|a 326 Mayo. | D. 90.91.93.377.383 Mays IVitric 145.259 Mays Wanda 259 McDonald's 440 McShan Flori � 451 McBride. Billy 197.326 McBride. Donna 159.326.424.434 Ads and index w o 8 a i 9 % £ j « ft £ 3. I ■ ■135- iiliii j s I a ?«� Ill Jll - S s i- 5 a n 2 ill if «5 8 8 £ s ill! a s 2 2 2 U a i! 2 $ S 3 2 2 2 3 4 lili ii t ? sJt t 2 2 Z2 2 2 5 i ill’s 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ilJiiliillillllHilyiliilliiiiiliiiM 222222222 Z 222222222 2 22222222222 2 2222 2 5 ! S „ S a Ji s a C j 8 5 « ll iiiliifh y 5 5 f a. li i i s i $11 ill mtliiiiiJif . s I a' S . ! 1 5« I till i| 211M 3 Jill a M r iHis 3 Z S ? 8 X. . X. 2 n Sjk- S 8 8 ? ” [|||llj|Hlll!!lt?l?l!i!]||i||}|{ii!i!{11 illllllil 8 3 S 2 Z 5 E § ! 1� i I !! s 3 3 § 3 i' ijijllljj'i llsljll = ? r S 3; 8 a _ 5 IfrSllijI 2 X' $ i t 4 4 i t I if i I i £ 8 9 S ?!.« ! 8 3 illilllUili! 5 liiiilil i I | si iSUSis «5 s � l 3 3 - «8 K I • ? 1 � J 1 I E 5 7 g -s -5 I -5 a = 2 A 1= -I ttz I 1 eJi £ 2 ( I'N'eal. William 385 IkaWLisa inn. xia (Killa-y. Miki� .i .'| i (Mn I i. Kit 333 Och� M, Hiim .til OiMI. Lesli� ' 333 kl.-mv Ikinchy t J Ollir. Alicia 3X3.424 «die. |al Vai handa333 (irsira ich� -r. Aiisim an oxIt Arthur 297.333 C Hivares. I kiwi an (rtna� . 1.1'iik' :m liner. Bradley an lltvwr. Faith 153 «tlivrf. Kimlx-rly an «livvr, IJwiW liv� -r. I.vni'll 135.113S. 333.3� |. 434 (Ih.-ra, l.un 333 t hin|� x CatA (hi. Inc. 443 Omul. Yolanda ixi t )|� ming 3.4.5 th|uin. Raymond 333 «Iramiay.«iill� 'ft 263 Orchestra no. 131. IK. 427 Orgim alinn 114 Origin 41� . 118. 134, 142. 143. 152. 180. Ilil 4 Me . |iw 185.333 Ortiz. Ridunln an Osborn� -. Ilolly 333 Osin. Eduard I'M, 213.261 Osier. Cliflnn 333 Osmen, MudII.■ 206 Ogori� . |oae I55.202.3n Ovum. Norman 155.333 t Ron. (onnifor 24.36. in. 434 (MU, KfiM.i 11 7.263 Oulil� � Clui� 13«. 140.162. 163. 167 (IVM-n, llarlura.133 Owen Kyle XI) (Iwens. Cry l.il 82.242.263 Ou� -n� . Moliso.i 263 4 � on6 Mu ii.n l 334 hii'iiv Richard 334 hwnv Rnfant ( nrnv Tinj 334.427 PPPPPPPP P.ico. Yolirxl.i 1 1 PachrOI. |eMI� .l34 Packanl. Kolwrt 334 Packer. St -v«- 334 Paililla. lull.� 114 PadilU. Slow 20. 334 Page. Stovon 155.334 Pak. I.iiira 1«. 150. 151.46 � . 167.226. 2 W. 263 Palmer. Ami 334 Pahnore. Crtievefu 334 Panned. 4 Ihritlse 334 Pa|� |c | «i 385 Pan . 41.iiy 2 5.334. 430.431. 4 0 Parker. Hilly 334 Parki-r. Chri 334 Park� . Oavxl 20 334.432 Parker. I kina VI 216 Parker. |� nalh� in 334 Parker. la'she 84.334 Parker. R.iimn.i 114 l'.� rkor. Rmlnoy 114 Parnell. Lirry 111 Parra. K.ivioU 197.213.334.428 Paira Jorge 114. 430 Parndi. Korn 334 Piiivn, li. in.inl 213.263 P.i tin. |aine 200.334 Pltfe. Aihli 166, 314 P.1B0I, Ihm ih ldl Patrick. Amy 157.261 Pair k. (Urn.' 2� 2.134 Patrick. 4 Men 374 I’allervm. Angel215.334 I'.iUeivm, Angela 440 Palletvei. Ikivtn 147.334.369 I'allrfv � . K.iron 334.364 POImm. K.ilhy 134 Pall.-f . v Uti 26.1 Fatlerum. Patrick 78.177.187.334 Pallon. Algie 261. 26 274 Pallon. lorry 114 Patlon. Teresa 195. 334 P.Hll. Kokin 4. 20 334 P.iyno. Caiy 314 P.iym . I.a'iith 334 Piiym-. Lemofu 117.172. t9l.22S.242. 2 3. 278.417.433. 414 IV.ico. Mi .liollo 151.2 3.359 IN-.ich. Stephanie 334 hufCai, K� -� ha 334 IV.irvm I.iIihuI.1 195. 334.424 PoaVV. I km 132. 111. 144. t«6. .185 Poavy P.irk Cleaner 455 R JL Pamela 385 Pedraza Miguel 334 Mr, Km .U5 I'. tnl. it.in, Angelia 334 Pena. Andre 198 Min. Belinda 197. 211 219,115 ' Mu, 4 !kriui|ilj 115 IVn.ilivM. Aitam 179.115 IVml loli m. Ti-rri 24C. 335.453 Pennington. Rtcli.iril 385 IN-nnington. Shorn 141.3X5 IVohlo, Shorn o 216 IN-opio 222 IN-oidr-c Anton totlo 2« Pi'll . Laurie 216 Perdue. VV.irron 335 Pornyiln, |or) 213.335 Perayda. Riclurii 315 Per� - . Clorij 179.335 Pete . Macrina 263 Poto . Manuel 385 Mr . MkIm'IIo 147. 200. 2 t. 307 Poro . Patricia 191.335 IVfi-z, Kii.h.inl 185 I • •• . v.imrvu ns I’. rkmv Hra� l 335 IVrkmv |arn.-� 5. «9,335 I’orkinv |avm 188.335 I’orry. Natascha 315 Forty. Sieve 187.3X5 Ferryman. Marp� r� r207.38S Mni|. Angola 202.115 Peter . I kina 290.335 IVtotv Faulino :wo IVters. Vicki ITT. 335 Poloruoi. Paul 135. 145. 150. 225.280, 335.422.434 Peterson. 4 ihetry 437 Fotorum. |nn 335 Polorum. Richanl 335 Petty. |nyic« 335 P 4ry. Shontki 335 Prtll . lame 213 Folly. CharluMo 131,263.427 Folly. Rotx-kah 335.427 Foil) . Sloven 197. 335 Flkim. Anh 179.336 Pham. Iliiung5.150.161.263.273.418 Flcim. Kim 336 Phan. Anh 185.116 Phan. Klianh 3 6 Phan. MmhThi 150.424.427 Phan, Xginm 147.421.424 l han. Quynh 416.424 Murivv Krnma 374 Itielpo. Philh|i 263 Phillil . Hmeo 180.136.410 Phillii� , Cheryl 155.116 Philbli Frank 76. |77. 336 Philbi� , |avml36 I’hilbltx Mu:hiol 148. 1 0. 161.264.418 Philli|«. Paula 336 I'hillijiv Tamra 226 l’lnl|� a. Choloo2M PluOiailoM. Marianlhia 148. 392. 424. 457 Fhia,yra|ihy 170. 179.190. 2«! PkAanl, Rnlarit 185.336.410 Ph ktoll. Sylvia 385 Pier..-, IUviiI 14.46. 58 150. 1 5. 264. 422 Pierce. Ihunna 159.336.369 Pierce. Paul 136 Pierce. Tainmi 136 Pierce. Thn-ii- 316 I’iervm. IVniwlHi Pim-ila Kelly 116 I An «la. Marge- imi. ;i36 Pmkaril. Sim 385 Finnn. AtliHn 211.33C Pliunn. Ilann. il 336 Pin Atejandn 173.116 Fl|ir ’n I loud 408 Pi|� 'r. |ohnny 336 Pi|� kinv Keehan 3 6 PLnliO 176.177.186. 1 7.192.194. 195 30 34� . 210 Pkunanl. Ruy 191.30 364 Plough. Kimberly 27. X|6 Phnnhing309.2ll.2l6 Ikx'iing. Seang 3 6 PiH-ung. Sin 438 |566.'.|i.'l 188.411 IVlitky. Sara H6 15 Jk. llanaolWi IN4k. I layuanl 309.3 6,431 INitk. I'hihji l ili Pnlk. Sloven 336 INJUnl.Uu.13fi Pudy I� Florixt 446 Ponce, halmmuln 316 Ponce. Fernando 173.316 Ponder. Carol 200.209.116 Pool. Leslie 316 INifel. Beverly 386 INalof. Kalrina 15 177.264.416 Porter. Vlkki 232.364 Porlillo. Eiulaiiiiin 364 INirtillix Tereu 198 Purl ley. |nhnny 421 I'ully. Kim 3 6 INney. Ikmnu-173 INnii-.lL llienlre 5.336 INnlim. IJm 3 6 I'niler. Creg 148.149.156 INMIec. |im 26t Fmve. IVrry 364 Pnvii-IL Amy 1 6 INiwelL Beverly 15.175.188.336.359. 367 PnwolL Kv.m 12. � ■� . 12� . 364.417.422 INimitv Krvln 177.187.336 INrear. |i Jin 31 Freus, Sahnna 338 Fri-xigl. Mitchell 411 Frraley. Ilrmi 11 4 to MJi-y'. lion 372 Pte-Joy. Ray 145. 386 Pru', Anlhony 173 I'ricn. Kenneth 118 File� '. PrucilU 197.118 Price. Stevie 264.26 274 Fr« -, Irina 187.338 Prime. KimU-rh 33 369 Prtum� 4l2 l r� M. Ih-ciy 390 l rocaci;ini. Ang� -lia 318 PnWI. Ikinny 264 I’ruHl. Niki 264 Praia. Stevert 185.118 Pryor, liramie 171.206.21 386 Pry re. Rhonda 157.264 Pry� . Tonia 206.216.338 IhxkHt. Beth 31 424 INed� . |elhni338.411 Pnnlm. Urlmrah 118 Purihiy. Warren 107, I9|. 3J . 1� INgney. Tnie 200. 210. 215.386 Pulton. |erry 185 PnvalL Tony 197 IN born. Aaron 338 RaaU Kuhadl .118 Kalam. F'elicia 338 Rafael lavief 3 8 RagUnil. (Uxumlra 149.338.416.424 Ragulale. Mitchell 338 Rahutu. Leslie 39. 14 149.169.23� . 211.365.417. 432 Rainv. eUa 174 Rainvilie. Katherine 265 Kak� ‘ lrav . Mark 200.215.33 422 Rami-y. F in 33 359 Ramin- , Aliel 146.338 Ramir� ' . Arluru 338 R.imir� ' . I aura 386 Ramirez. Slariliel 191.338 Raimrr . Nih- 173 Ram ire . Rdsi 118 Ramirez. Sanunl 185.118 KamLiL Ihmn 191,1� Ram� iv Manuel 118 Rarnoy Maria 338 Rand. Karan 338 Kamil� -. Ann iu .138 Kamil� '. Iimmy 185.338 Ranilol|iK I)uan� ' 338 Rankin. Tanvai 215.1)8 KaRuon. Patrick 265 Ra� k. Pamela 15 312. 424 Kaiihlnn. Bruc- 301. 338 Ray. Keith 338 Ray. Toni 118 Raynor. Dehner 3X8 Re.i. Tiimahy 136.140.215 Ri-agan. Mary 374 Reagan. Mtcha� 'l 338 427 Ke iyy n al AnaliJ� - 410 Roavis. Chritli 12.265 Redil. Brenda 372 Rnkl. ;harlr� 4lo Rrnhl. (2hri � 338 R.-ihl. Fr-di-nck 340 Reddick. Manhole 113. 195. 265 R-ddilL So|Jli� ' 102.386 K� «l. (edric 173 Renl. Cuemloh n 265 Rnnl. Mikki340 Re� � L Ra � -lte 151.265 K.-.iL Keliecxui 118.340.427 R� l. Regina 126.127.149.215.340 R.k-u-. I.vnerta 340.453 Rim-v� . ltolJiiH'386 RVllVltf, CeciKa 159.340 Re� A'.rs. IkmgUc 387 Reeve� , Tyrone 155.340 Regan. Slewn 340 Reni. Kathrvna 140 Real. LiShumla 140 Rnmer. IXl«M 155. 340 Rrll. |.� hn 340 Remnnlier 407 Rendon. (Urhn.166 Kenegar. Lesli.' 140 R.-nlro. Pam 349.374 R� -nio. BnIJiy .140 Konlrfu. Oane-1140 K.� iu.ii. . Om.it 155.340 Rev: hi.-. William 340 K.-v-fkl.-z, Sylvia 195.340 R.-IKm. Mary lx.u 4« R� -v� -n� kial. Vincent 186 Reyes. Arnold-� 340 R� -y«- , Lucy M R� ke . Maria 197. 213.140 M.ne� . Vidor 215.340 Reyna. Maria 340 Keynnlitu lhinoi� 340 Reynold , lull� ! 160.161.340.367.418 Reynolds leslie 161 Rey nold , Tracey 266. 437 Rh.mi'y. Kalrina 340 Rhea. Sonin 340 RhiMile . laivie 390 RhikHlrs. Michai'l 187. 340 Rhoe. UiPatria 3« Rhone. Cavern. I la 266 Rge. � g 155.-140 Rice. Perry n 340.430 Richard. Chn� l� t� h� 'r 155.202 Richanl. CLireoce 146.155 Richanl. Daniel 266 Richanl. Danielle 156 Richanl. Meta 197.207.387 Richard. Stacey 340 Richardson. Charles 187.387 Richardum. Dannai'6. IK. 15 340 Richarilum. Delon-� 202. 340 Richardson. Martha 374 Rlch.irdM� n. Naran-lh 387 Richanlscm. Vidor 340 Rklanl. T nwi 340 Rely� -. MonH|Ue38,39.139.147.158. 159.266 Rlllr Team 146 Riggins. l.anond.i 191 Riggins. Xanlkla 340 Riggs, Wendy 340 Rincon. |imtph 140 qqqqqqqq Bn. Krnest 9. 362. 364 IRmrantlla. An.-lie 264 Quintanilla. |imm 264 Qiunlef� � Francinca 144.338 rrrrrrrrrrrr ,T : 1.120.126.127.128.134.138. 146. 154. IK. 162. IlH 404 Ads .Iltd index gOfr xaPu! 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U|«iy EK SIC ?.i|i� !i|N y i9T K |V V-'H-MJimy lK� i«ry MMSiNiy iur AUUJJ X|A)(|«.y CKI- MMIT xjW |ioy EK 6 « X'1 ')J rsi ‘ist ux|i� y 'i 1)! 61� iur Etc Wl |-|«|«|N •M 'y CK ««[-IT ''M '� EK «61III-IT IM� 'M iT� CK ‘Wl «ooHiw.i -oouqoy EK� piV''n� -j |i y tK TIC rit J'-un || x-fioy ril uuu� i| ’«•� |� y EK r,u X ‘« «� i| )| tK -i||U « u«|..y iT� TK «II «•iwnui «HUHioy CK ‘SSI u-M,l-,‘S umuH|' y Ott TK ‘ ujy umuii| y ii� Mi� -iMri9r'ncrsrr nr «ai iui eu rs'«« -. ««u«|..y Ott'IK «n W UH|oy iUC ••un'l -«6uii| y IK auui(o| 'uixuiify IK � OI uu-jj) U'xuiif.y IK SSI 'SU MU «•!)� ; uo€U|ip y ir� 'IK| i«X] ««uinoy oi� 'IK - i: '« «uinoy iUC i«C '961 i-Jpurw; ’uouui | y il� iUC KI X l� iH l o ui.jiiy IK Sir « KS uom-f.y ik -a«-s ««u-iuy IK 'i«y ««i—j y Itt oor M« M8 -««i � |oy IK SSI «••Mali'N u «iM«|i y IK nc ■ || s n uotj� 6|oy SSI uiiiiti ii. ij.-|ny IK «� —ns x� i-(« y isr|nr,| XM-p.y iSI «-UI6J X|j.n|i� y iTt'IK 'ICI WA«« H|. omj-i|..y iur Ml'-J. ««o-noy 9K M« S un«j.«|� y IK«aup|t «KJ.M|oy Et � i«| umj.M|oy IK '161 i|| in tj.«f.y wr isi iil wujtti o-AJ-fy l� C ‘Sir Iniui;) -«lo.Mp'y IK uopurill iKKl.Hfy 9611'JaMiwj -oui|.n|uy IK ««|V ■AUK|'|na IK itl auu. | -ou)|n|oy 0K«|HI '� ui|«| 'y STt WMA|| -� UI|«|oy «St (VI «MSMlI AT| l|A« y OK J- fcM«iii|;) tfMi'y OK PJJ'urs xjjviy II H« H:)X«-My oK i-uix ■■'� 1«� SS� ak i«jiuji-ivx 'liy «r ix-.| m Xi.iy OK '-u«i| ui-s xi«y «c- m -“ly UK ui|o| x..iy 0Ki |uiir| x iy OK a«m||OY x«i|y 0K|-«| «lT -APtMIl til Til '«.u |� a n-niWiy Ott’r«C «nu'-| u� «|iuiy IM |'«M ny u..Hiiy SC u-i-M i-|io� | «y Smith. |e� lc� 348 Smith. |ohn 390 Smith. Kent 13.270 Smith. Kimberly 270 Smith. 1-aTachie 270 Smith. l-.iTr.-5M 3« Smith. laiucunnU 348 Smith. Lawrence 348 Smith. Leslie 421 Smith, Lolita 348 Smith. Lynne 348 Smith. Mark 348 Smith. Proton 270.420.422 Smith. Pnncnu2ll.270.422 Smith. Rolanda 202 Smith. Rnshelle191. JS1 Smith. Roy 270 Smith. Sharomla 331 Smith. Shrrrmr 331 Smith. Stinse 270 Smilh. Susan 351 Smith. Toni� 215.331 Smith. Tony 331 Smith. Torntha 351 Smith. Trina 180.192.200.270 Smith. W. E. 177.194.208 Smith. Walter 143 Smith. Warren 97.9«. 99.351 Smith. Wendy 133.351 Smith. William 387 Smoot. Howard 191.351 Snokn. Teresa 351. 309 Snow. Matthew 78.77 Soccer 60. 78.77.100.351 Soccer-Boy� «0.76.77 Soccer-Clrli62.76.77 Sockwell Deanna 24.151.153.351.418. 434 Solano. Sonya 41 Solganick. My 387 Soli . Sophia 351 Sookma. Attapol 200.202.342. 3SI Sookma. Suradel 351.421.424 Sota. |uan 387 Sotelo. Arturo 351 Sotelo Maria 144.270 Sotcro. San Juan 351 Sotcro. Sebo 188. 351 Soto. Agapifo 351 Soto. Beniamin 331 Soto. Henry 351 Soto. |e� u� 351 Soto. |uan 351 Sota Maria 147.351 Souder. Teresa 33.195.351 Soul Patrol 67.71 Soumana Phayvanh 351 Souphankhayxy. Viboun 331 Southani. Honda 12.108.351 Southiuong. Vauna35l Soulhivcmg. Chanlhaug 351 Southlvonty, Naly 351 Spanish Club 117.126.127.136.144.145. 148.149.151.162.328 Spann. |ohn 387 S|Mnn. Mark 78.111.113.353.387 S|unn. Tamykko 272 Siwrks. Tania 351 S|Mte |ohnny 368 Sjinad. Marvetla 351 SfMiak. |eff 164.351 Speak. |eff 184.351 Spearman. Kritline 167.351.421 Spearman. Shrer 85 Speight . Helen 351.390 Speir. Darren 35.130.272 Spencer. Koshar.da 351 Spike . Christopher 351.356 Spillman. Gloria 191.351 Spivey. Brett 331 Sports 34 Spradlinx. Samira 331 Springtton, Bobby 3S1 Spruill. Mary 387 Spurting, LaUM 352.427 Spurlock. Larry 352 St Clair, lenny 374 StaaL |ohn 20«. 352 Stacy. |o� oa3S2.4l5 Stafford. Paula 332 Stafford. Valerie 272 Stamhaugh. |ohn 155.332 Susaer. New S5t Sutherland. Michael 174.192.200 Sutton. Dozier 387 Sutton, Genctta 354 Sutton. Theron 208.354 Svacina. Marian 3.144,3S4 Swanberg. Michael 151.216.354.440 Sweatt. Mary 354.427 Sweet. Kimberley 272.451 Swimming 96 Swindell. Craig 410 Swindell. Craig 354 Swindell. Daniel 153 Stamey. Donna 215.352 Standerfer. |ohn 352 Stanford. Natalie 272 Stanley. Mike 198 206.387 Stanley. Stacy 90.91.92.93.147.272 Statuell. Roderick 66. 60. 70.71 Stark. Christina 34 Starkey. Shaun 352 Statue ol Liberty 414 Steele. David ISO. 151.216.352.459 Steele. Mark 191.352 Steele. Sheri 52.272.2« Steele E Fab ft Boiler Works. Inc tl 1 Steidwn'tCarage 451 Stephens. Euphemu 173.216.352.452 Stephens. Jeffrey 272 Steur. Leslie 352 Stevens, Cindy 352 Stevens. Craig 352 Stevenson. IXiwn 195.352 Stevenson. Wemlelin 156.272 Swiney. Devon� 178.186.35t Sy. Pinthary 35t, 428 Sy. R.imony 35t. 428 Sr-ilay. John 354.424 T rt! Arts 174.175. 181,190. 195.198.206. 207. 209 T V -Radio Repair 198 Tactical Gaming Society 136.140 Tagliaferh. Brian 78 Tagtiaferri. Brian 78. 354 Taite. Ralph 354 Tallmjn. Lisanne 180.334 Tahon.Tlna 157.272 Tamez. Georgy 354 Tamez. Yolamla 339.354 Steward. Andrew 155.352 Tapia. Simon 354 Stewart. Kendra 352 Tarrant, George 179,354 Stewart. Reuben 173.352 Tate. Carta 353 Stiltz. Michael 352 Stinnet. lori 3S2 Stoddard. Richard 387 Stodghill. Donald 448 Stodghill. Sheri 134. ISO. 158.160. 166 272.417.419.424.429.448 Stokes. Clyde 197.352 Stone. Carrie 352 Stone, lames 185.352 Story. Richard 147.186.272 Story . Warren 175. 195.207.352 Stover. Erie 352 Strand. David 140.352 Strauehan. Michael 352.415 Straughan. Michelle 159.306.352 Strava. Liu 98.352 Streeter. Andrew 101.352 Streelman. Amy 352 Stnhltng. Gary 177. 187.272 StrickLind. Carla 352 Strickland. Victor 177,187.332 Strickler. Terez 352.427 Stricklin. Wendy 188.352 Stringer. |cffery 155.352 Strong. |oe 388 Strother. Leslie 352 Stubblefield. Karen 185.352 Student Life 6 Sturgeon. Stephen 126.272.417.422 Suarez. Adrianna 352 Suarez. April 352 Sullivan. Bertha 390 Sullivan. II. L 388 Sullivan. |ason 179.393.352 Sullivan. Lynn 334 Sullivan. Samantha 156.272.412 Sullivan. Tracie 354 Summer Camps 8.13 Summer Work II SummerfieM. Deidra3S4 Summers. Alice 374 Sunshine Pooh 454 Tate. Deanna 355 Tale. Kathy 355 Tate. Victoria 36.160.175.196.297 Tatum. Derwin 272 Tatum. Phebe 355 Taulton. Lorenda 207 Taylor. Barbara 374 Taylor. Denise 355 Taylor. Dondray 355 Taylor. Felicia 36.191 Taylor, (topics 142.160.272.419,425 Taylor. |ill 444 Taylor. Katherine 173.216 Taylor. Kevelyn 355 Taylor. Kevin 157 Taylor. Michael 196.206.272 Taylor. Paula 216 Taylor. Ronny 146.355 Ta lor. Sheliia 191.333 Taylor. Tracy 157.272 Taylor. Inc 442 Teague. Frank 210.215.355 Teal Michael 56.59.345.355 Temple. Derrick 355.421 Temple. Mistce 179.165.355 Tennis 74 Terrain. Marjonc 186.188 Terrell James 72.355.411 Terrell Laurie 213 Terrell. Veronica 89.81.82.83,85. 355 Tcsfaye. Yonas 208.355 Tev Lawn 412 Tex-Lawn. Inc 445 Thacker. Adrrinne 46.175. 195.207. 424 Thacker. Kimberly 355 Theoball. |eff 213.357 Thomas Adrienne 355.357.3 7 Thomas. Angela 155 Thomas. Barbara 186.337 Thomas. By ron 26.149.366 Thoma . Carla 26.128.151.357 Thomas. Christopher 69.357 Thomas, George 357 Thomas. Jeffery 69.171.357 Thomas. Jerrold 96.367.410 Thomas. LaShondra 357 fhnm.is. LiShunn 153. 249.273. 434 Thomas. Mae 388 Thun.it, Mary 84 Thonas. Matthew 173 Thomas. Monica 357 Thomas. Robert 409 Thomas. Socrates 344.357 Thomas. Stanly 357 Thomas. Susie 388 Thomas Toni 48.216.419 Thomas. Tracie 22,357 Thompson, Arthur 145.357 Thompson, Britt ISO. 357 Thompson. Byron 64.66.69.273.422 Thompson. Ouvsd 155.213.357 , Thompson. Ihjqg 357. 422 Tho«| son. Ed 200.273 Thompson. Emery 202.357.410 Thom [«on. Glen 357 Thominon. James 215.357 Thomjison. Jeffrey 273 Thominon. Kevin 210.357 Thompnon. Matthew 191 Thominon. Ricky 198 Thompson. Ricky 1« Thompson. Rodney 357 Thornton. Bonnie 144.388 Thornton. Dons 390 Thornton. Jallynn 120.135.139.224.273. 434 191, 206.20 Travis. David 157.273 Travis. Erik 358 Tray lor. Chiffon 358 Trejo. Maria 358 Tresennter. Wanell 294. 349.374 Trrsp.Crna358 Tribune 134.142.143.152.169 Trilica. Agnes 390 Trimble. Rachel 202.358 Trophies. Inc 454 Trujillo. Angelina 161.297.358 Truong. Xliven 358 Tiyon. Brent 155.215 Tscnie. Roberta 358 TscatgarakU. Katrina 144 Tutd� . I «Shelia 190.274 Tucker, limmy 8.9.36.38.358 Tbcker. |oe 33 Tucker. Kevin 358.424 Tixker. Tammy 297.358 Turkey. Charles 36.372.440.459 Ttilcy. Ronnie SS8 Tilley. Wesley 205 Tumlinion. lamison 179.358 Turan. Margie 274 TWk. Becky 455 Turner. Arvln 358 Turner. Derrick 187 Turner, Ian 188 Turner. |eff 200 Turner. Jeffrey 274 Turner. Kevin 213.218.358 Turner. Pamela 161.291.359 Thornton. Roshawn 195.357 Thornton. Stephanie 188 357 Thornton. Susan 174.188.388 Thrasher. France 215.358 Thurman's Gym 455 Thykeson. Krtslan 358 Tian. Ky 358 Tichenor. Kevin 358 Tijerina. Robert 358 TIHery. Kristi 128.132.133.160.176.191. 273. 417.463 Ttlleiy. Kyle 358 Turner. Paula 359 Turner. Ralph 274 Turner. Vance 191.359 Turns. Candice 28.215.359 Tulson. Jeffery 172.359.411 Tull. Wendell 274 Tye. Patricia 275 Tyler. Ia« 359 Tyron. Brent 359 Tyron. Jill 359 Tyson. N ucr.it ia 359 Tyson. Rodney 359 Timmons. Kimberly 358 Timmons. Mark 358 Ttnney. David 358 Tinnin. Brian 9.41.195. 358 Tinsley. Mark 342 Tinsley. Mark 342.358 Tobur. lagia 144.358 Todd. Periete 24.151.153.225.273. Tolbert. Kim 158 273 Tamlmson. Michelle 358 Tompkins. Christen 358 Ton.Tkmg218 424.459 Top Hal Cleaners 459 Tornado in Mesquite 410 Torres. Franciso 358 Torres. Guadalupe 358 Torres. |esus 187.358 Torre . Ioanna 18.358.434 Torres. Manuel 358 Torres. Oscar 358 Tour Guide 116.117.138.140.218. Tovar. Anthony 388.411 Tovar. Drlfina 358 Tovar, |asen 358 Townsend. Brandon 358 uuuuuuuu y WH ood. Amy 359.361.367.459 14 Underwood. Holly 359 Underwood. |acque!in359 Underwood. Randy 266.275.415.421 Underwood. Rodney 103 Upshaw. Randall 275 Urbina. Emilio 359 Urquhart. Mark 197.359 Usellon. Daniel 1S8 161.299.359.360, 448 Ussery. Christine 158 275 vvvvvvvvv rt vvv l Knit. 359 Valencia. Vanessa 359 Track 64 Track-Crosacounlry 78 79 Tramble. Elvis 390 Tran. Due 199.358.418 424 Tran. |ohn 44.1«. 118 251.273.359 Tran. Tan 358 Transportation Cluster 173.182.186. Valle. Sylvia 372 Vallier.Todd 51.118. 148. 160, 358 359. 38� . 419 Vakierra. Chris 156 Vabierr . Mario 180.359 Valvetde. Ricky 359 Van Black. Zack 140. ISO. 151.163. 168. 199.257,275.416 406 Ads and index m Is? 2 K HI I EE - 2. g •? n - - s I ? i 111 ? | i «{ j ?S Sf|fElEf '£ FF.FFffcfi's'S FFF.Lfr ffJ £ S = f t f t IMF Hi! i I F I m r 8 ? ? if 8 £ 8 a • , rff F F I f f f ili 8 8 F I ? 5 i r 3 ir = 8 8 i e e i IFF? f = = 3 5 i li % ■� I JS ? 8 ! 8 F F 3 - AT 5 ? ! 8 fJ JT _ - ■? I b 1 ■Si 2 - 2 ? 3 | S ? S S 5 3 C y 3 tt = E S “{is r ? E 8 $ .- % s SH 8 a £ I £ i | [Hj S 5 E 2 = S $r 8 S 8 £ 8 8 f ir ! g? 5 5 5 jf ? ?? § 8 s US y - - - - yyyyy rrrrrrrrr t I £ i 8 8 1 8 8 Ifl ?! 5 g s 8 r ft I i -- -: -• _ P ■■“ } r 3 ? t, r ‘A .«§•: 2 s f I 5 tj 3s 31 F‘ I 5 a 5 ? 2} 5 s 11 5 1 ? 14 £ r r r r! i y §. jf jr f x j $ ! ! fiPlilUt 2 r ■ £8 8 I Kim Hinkle Daughters are special especially when she’s a daughter like you. Con- gratulations Kim. 1 am very proud of you, and we love you very, very much. -Mom Dad Teresa Araya Congratulations 1 Senior 85 Teresa Araya Winner of awards we can’t even spell Love. Momma. Daddy. Richard. Joe. Stephanie and Dad Kimberly D. Money Congratulations, to all graduating seniors. Best of luck!!! heads COMPLETE TURF IRRIGATION SUPPLIES GARLAND NEWMAN ; ]35ioFiOYnniRniF ! DALLAS. TEXAS 75243 ! Phone (214) 231 0535 HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES Everyone loves a parade Coinciding with the start of the Re- publican convention, the U.S. Olym- pians continued their tour of the United States with a parade in downtown Dal- las. Dallasites lined the downtown streets, waving at Olympic team mem- bers, cheering such favorites as gymnast Mary Lou Retton and swimmer Steve Lundquist. Skyline’s band and drill team was a part of the celebration. 408 Ads and index - Robert Thomas Terry Marrable Johnny Moreno To the class with class Good Luck!” from Robert Thomas Congratulations to all seniors of 19 AT5. Congratulations to graduate Terry Marrable. U R free at last!! Love, Mom SCIENCE CLUB n a galaxy far. far away .. . members of Ih science club contemplate together huma aces outlined by the stars in a pscudo-scientifi ournal at a party early in the year. Photo by !• luck Brush ’n Beauty Salon 2513 S. Hampton 339-6541 Dallas. Texas 75224 kDUNES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLIN ‘Dart’ing forward The Dallas Area Rapid Transit made major strides forward and in- creased commuter ridership by several hundred percent in some areas when it leased luxury buses from Trailways for those more time-consuming routes. Down and out The Dallas Cowboys missed mak- ing the playoffs for the first time in 10 years when they lost to the Miami Dol- phins, 28 to 21. The quarterback controversy, pit- ting Danny White against Gary Hogeboom, was but one of Dallas’ prob- lems. Dallas was plagued with injuries, leaving its offensive line made up of make-shift guards rather than players who had been trained to be there. Running scared in Fort Worth With the disappearance and sub- sequent discovery of nine bodies of Fort Worth women, guns and mace were the order for the day in Cowtown. Police sought clues in the rash of disappearances and noted similarities in some of the cases that lead them to believe that some of the cases were re- lated. Another ‘charge’ A Dallas man got a real shock when he received a 25 year sentence for steal- ing” electricity. While the actual theft was of some- where between $100 and $600 worth of electricity, the severity of the sentence was based on the fact that the man had two prior felony convictions. Dallas Power and Light claimed to have prosecuted out of concern for the public as tampering with power lines can cause transformer blowouts and electrical fires as well as electrocuting the culprit. Out and in Back problems forced 10 year mid- dle linebacker Bob Breunig to announce his retirement after the 1984 season. Breunig was only the third Cowboy to serve in that position. After a one year retirement, forced by a car accident that left a small hole in his liver, Drew Pearson began making noises about making a comeback if his doctors cleared him to play. Pearson was one of Dallas’ most prolific receiv- ers. Ads and index 409 McDONALD HOMES, INC. Bob R. McDonald 327-2770 Business 341-0239 Home ««OK1 i “tin v ItM i i 11908 East Northwest Highway Dallas. Texas 75218 Freshman Football Front: Stacy Gardner. Bruce Phillips. Donis Francois. Brent Presley. Craig Swindell. Craig Sauborn. Erick Hicks. Darren Lee. Byron Gray. Corey Robinson. Jessie Sanchez 2nd row: Emery Thompson. Curtis Moore. John Bolton. Eric Rosar. Jerrold Thomas. Charles Redd. Roy Smiley. Desmond Luster. Craig Henderson Bock: Troy Byrd. Jon Beamon. Clathan McKinney. Thill Crowe. Quenton Bass. Dewayne Dawson. Darren Kiser. Auduan Manns Crescat scientia . . . May knowledge increase At a Saturnalia party. Latin Club members play a game of Trivial Pursuit. Playing are Ms. Simmons, sponsor Norman Lowery. Randy. Laura Malone. Mia Atkinson and on the floor Deidra Franklin and Dan Blanton Latin ClubBuck; Amy Williams. Mari- lyn Huff. Deidra Franklin. Nini Zar- zuella. Tina Hebert. Teena Matthew. Rotaunya Davis Front: Richard Bryant. Robert Kemp. Sam Worth- ington. Kebran Alexander. Dan Blan- ton. teacher Norman Lowery EADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADL An elephant never forgets Dallas City Council found A1 The GOP invaded Dallas in force as Lipscomb among its midst. Lipscomb Dallas hosted its first national presiden- had been a frequent visitor and critic of tial convention in August. Dallas politics for years and had run for The convention, which began Aug. mayor in previous years. 20, brought delegatesfiom every state in Twister tragedy Tion as well as members of the Mesquite was hardest hit when a r__ss, the president and vica-president freak December tornado touched dow and others of national prominence. and virtually wiped out all of Orioj Dallas businesses actually suffered Street. The Dec. 13 twister left fa!mil| financial setbacks as Dallasites. who homeless and wit feared overcrowding caused by the in- good Christmas. flux of delegates, stayed at he lopes ‘fo; Black male Long-time black activist John Wiley Price beat out former city councilwo- man Elsie Faye Heggins to become the first black to be a Dallas County Com- as and the surrounding areas came to the aide of victims with off-duty doctors and nurses showing up at the scene to offer their help. Red Cross cen- ters were opened up in neighborhood schools and recreation centers to take care of the homeless. Fortunately, despite the fact that nc warning was issued, no one died in the tornado. A real shock to the system Dallas police beganexperimenta use of a 50.000 volt stun gun, hoping tc c ut down on injury to policeman anc suspect. m B i stun gun administers a shod ch jolts the nervous system, causinj porary disorientation and loss o cle control. councilman City councilman Al Lipsc lieved use of the stun gun was step for ward in that it would reduce injuries tc persons resisting arrest as the police would no longer have to use the mucl more dangerous choke hold. 410 Ads and index i i i i i i i i i i i • - t i ' r i i ioi J.V. Football Front: Billy Smith Rodney Currie. Anthony Walls. Dercck Young. Charles Wil- liams. Jeffrey Tutson. Eddie Fletcher. Kevin Nation. Bruce Smith Jimmy Morris. Kelvin Johnson. Michael McGee 2nd row: David Fel- lows. David Anthony. Keith McDonald. Keith Jones. Dan Blamton. Gerald Bynum. Wayne Bradley. Jethro Pugh. Michael Miller. Tracy Day. James Terrell. Joseph Sadler 3rd row: Coach Tony Tovar. Joel Police. Barry Jenkins. Bryan Cline. Rodney Caldwell. John Moody. David Hooker. Mitch Prescott. Marvin Murry. Herman Johnson. Alfred Matysek. Coach Sherman Hughes Bock: Van Childress. Philip Harrison. Stacy Lott. Rolando Arellano. Brian Davis. Bob Liston, Sheldon Frost. Bracy Lott. Robert Guy REPAIR. SALES SERVICE BOILERS • AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL AND CONTROL WORK ALL TYPES OF WELDING AND INSTALLATION STEEL E. FAB. BOILER WORKS, INC. 24 HOUR SERVICE H, E. 2EIGER 9530 FORESTVIEW President DALLAS, TEXAS 75243 PHONE 349-4010 Retail Nursery Garden Center 341 4758 9559 Skillman Dallas. Texas 75243 a division of Atriangle d corporation HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES Getting down with Ronnie Once again, the band. Silhouettes and cheerleaders got to be a part of the Dallas celebration as they helped welcome President Ronald Reagan to the city. Mr. Reagan greeted Dallas from a dias at the Loos Anatole. There, thousands of Dallasites sweated out the lengthy wait for the president as Mau- reen Reagan and D] Ron Chapman lead cheers for four more years.” The band played its recently learned collection of songs as well as the well-known Hail to the Chief on his en- try. The crowd was also treated to the Republican version of Ghosfbusters — Fritzbusters. Ads and index 411 Kellie Zahn Another milestone in your life. Con- gratulations! We love you. Kellie. Mom Dad Samantha Sullivan Congratulations Samantha Sullivan for all your achievements through high school. May God bless you. We love you. Mom and Dad Angela Armstrong Congratulations to Angela. Thanks to my mother Euphrosyne and Mr. Ced- ric lllonk. May God bless all of the seniors of 85. MISSY, PUT ON YOUR SEAT BELT HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES No more bellying up to the bar Texas teens would find getting liquor much more difficult as the Texas legislature buckled under to federal pressure to raise the drinking age to 21. Failure to raise the drinking age to 21 would cause Texas to lose 5 percent of its federal road money in 1985 and 10 percent in 1986. Getting on his high horse Gov. Mark White got all hot and bothered when he discovered Texas was targeted as one of three possible loca- tions for the storing of nuclear waste. Buckle up for safety Tiny tots came under the protection of the law as legislators passed a law requiring children under 2 to be in a certified car safety seat and children under 4 to be buckled up. The 1985 session planned to lock into requiring seat belts for the rest of Texas’ population. As a Texas Highway Department patrolman was credited with saying, Tve never unbuckled a dead man.” Criminal treatment Gov. Mark White planned to intro duce legislation turning state inmates care over to private corporations. With cost of housing convicts an federal requirements for doing so rising Gov. White believed this to be the bette way. In fact, his involvement went so fa as to helping corporations get loan; to get started, an action that drew mucl criticism from others in elected stati positions. 412 Ads and index c vv« 6 £ v� � � URA T Antojitos Tipicos Comida Tejana Comida Mexicana iMariscos Fresco Carnes a la Panilla Guadalajara Restaurant 3308 Ross Avenue Dallas, Texas - 823-9346 Guadalajara Restaurant Y Cancun Club 601 Fori Worth Drive Denton, Texas - 383-2266 “Mazatlan” Restaurant 1928 Rudell at University Denton. Texas - 566-1718 McCallum Road Cardens Landscape. Inc. BERT BLAIR 7755 McCallum Road oalias. Texas 1214� 248-2371 Hto' % COSMETICS 5116 Everglade Road Del lev Texas 75227 For Complimentary Facial Call: (214) 388-2758 LINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINE 2 steps forward Students and teachers alike were in or a big shock when they learned the ffect House Bill 72 would have on chool. eventually working toward the re- quirement of passing them all. Students discovered fieldPtrips vero virtually a thing of the past, as vert: pep assemblies, senior exemptions nd passing with a D. Many extracurricular programs suf- ered-'by rules that limited all after chool involvement to no more than ight hours a week and the fact that no chool time could be allotted to these ctivities. Teachers were hard hit with more and more paperwork, a career ladder than seemed to have no rungs to climb and the loss of credit given for advanced degrees. a barrel. The reduction meant lower gas and petroleum prices all over the nation. While a boon to consumers who could expect to see lower prices at the gas pump, it was expected to damage Morale for everyone dropped as the prediction for a higher drop out rate soared. the econ l A feven ma Beca Igrade cr|| lion of pected t j already producing states §e Texas produced a lower Vrabs. the reduc Wab oil was ex- ileal more customers from the ached industry. Athletics also suffered as athletes vere required to pass more courses, It’s a crude business Facing a major oil glut. OPEC na- tions met in Geneva to discuss oil prices. In an unforseen move, they decided to reduce the price of their best crude by $2 The end result was a decrease in profits for the oil companies and a de- crease in oil revenues for the states. The Texas legislature, already facing a budget crunch, would have to look elsewhere for its money. Ads and index 413 uA it C@ub Leo Landin and Gloria Limas listen attentively at an Art Club meeting. Photo by R. Halford Art Club sponsor Floretha Williams and president Gloria Limas discuss her ideas for upcoming club activities. Photo by Michael Phillips be a part of publications staff? 0 like hard work 0 like being successful 0 like working on a team 0 want to be published 0 take great photos 0’d like to learn: photography, journalistic writing, design, paste-up 0 like being part of a WINNING team Applications available in February for next year's staff. EADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES A Metropolitan Insurance Companies agent is: Industrious Hardworking Diligent Smart Money-wise Tax-wise Thrifty and can help you with • all your life, health, car and house insur- ance needs. Full service IRA’s available only through insurance companies. Why not put yours with the b0?' ______________ Gerald W. Babb 238-9617 Can we talk? The Soviets and the United States readied to go the table to discuss nuclear trade-offs in an effort to make the world a safer place. President Reagan said in a Jan. 9 press conference, his first in over six months, that his Star Wars defense plan would also be included in the negotia- tions. He also said that be would be wil- ling to negotiate trade-offs in the diffe- rent categories of nuclear armaments since each country had strengths in dif- ferent areas. This willingness to trade- off differed from the previous SALT talks where the U.S. demanded equal trade-offs for land-based warheads. She’s our lady Refurbishing of the Statue of Lib- erty became a national concern as groups all over the United States worked to raise money to make our lady shine again. Take it off, baby The crown, that is. America’s first black Miss America. Vanessa Williams, was forced to resign when Penthouse published nude pic- tures of her taken prior to his selection as America’s miss. The pictures were of highly controversial in that they pic- tured Miss Williams in a compromising position with another woman. 414 Ads and index ■..................I. Hrs. Tues-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Closed Monday [ji teatft dteative jewe tA Creative Excellence from Master Craftsmen 411 Casa Linda Plaza Dallas, Tx 75218 321-3660 321-1432 Ibarra Sand Sandy loam Gravel “You call it, we haul it. 6 yards to 28 yards lose F. Ibarra 330 1881 owner Golf Team Back.Simuel Howell. Miles Shaw. John Bowles. Brian Saddler. Derek McDonald. Tommy Borroughs. Randy Under Graham. Scot! Young. Steve Shin. )ason Stacy, wood Front: Michael Straughn. Al Hill. Billy lason King DUNES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINES HEADLINE t’s a landslide Ronald Reagan won an overwhelm- ng victory over his democratic oppo- lents. Walter Mondale and Geraldine erraro. The Reagfin Bush ticket won every date except Mondale's home state of yfinnesota. The selection oflKds. Ferraro as Viondale’s running mate created quite a stir as she became the first woman ever o tie in the running for the top ncfrionalf Bsitions. J j mk riages to Elizabeth Taylor, as well as his superb portrayal of many Shakespea- rean roles, was mourned by many. Actor Peter Lawford slipped into a coma and died after several weeks. Law- ford, who married into the Kennedy id of liver failure. Minister Indlira Gan- lated by her Sikh body- i. Rajiv, was electOd to Silent killer Bhopal. India was the site of a nightmare come true when a cloud of poison gas seeped into town, killing 2,000 and injuring 100.000. family, i lnd| dhi was i guards. i replace her. 3one bin not forgotten Richard Burton's death took many y surprise. Burton, who was known for iis bouts with alcoholism and his mar- Mind your own business The Washington Post came under national scrutiny when it ignored na- tional security requests to withhold in- formation about what was to be a secret shuttle mission of a military nature. e U.S.-owned Uriion Carbide as responsible for the toxic gas. [fe ch arrest Bhopa iges and o: an.j'Warren An- he stepped off r he flew in to aid. Anderson was released on bail to face demands by Indian officials that the company pay U.S. compensation rates to the victims. Ads and index 415 Mu Alpha Theta Bock: Rick Carroll. Irene Whisenhunt. Zach Van Black. Jassi Brar 3rd row: Cassandra Rag- land. Dawn Crossland. Due Tran. Richard Bryant. Eric Coy 2nd row; Joe Wood. Marylin Muff. Jenny Worthington. Katrina Porter. Robin Banks Front: Rachel Gothclf. Rick Ba- con. N'aomi Robinson. Dung Le. Gloria Limas. Allison Williams. Quynhchi Phan Jenny Worthington shares a joke with good friend Owen Embry before taking a test. Shervin Dean and Owen Embry review some material prior to getting contest material. Cris Ascnsio rests up for her next onslaught of San Antonio. Mu Alpha Theta members enjoy their conven- tion in San Antonio. Keith Buck plays game show host for the Hol- lywood Squares game as he directs a question to players Mrs. Worthington and club sponsor Irene Whisenhunt. ! ! 416 Ads and index Tour Guides Thamcn Kennedy. Mario Rosales. Fred Lowrance. Doug Carroll. Jeanine Hernandez. Felicia Cummings Tamra McKnight. Evan Powell. Tamara Cannon. Gwen Ford. Kim Calvert. Sheri Stodghill. Travis Farley. Karen Nettles. LcMona Payne. Brad Robinson. Sonja Morris. Stephen Ross Sturgeon. Dana McLean. Beth Gibson. Angela Ivy. Mark Brines. Rachael Gothclf. Lynda Bennett. Carol Coker. Krisl Tillery. Jenny Worthington. Honorary Tour Guides Richard Bacon. Naomi Robinson. Leslie Rahuba AURA School of Beauty Aura School of Beauty students learn all as- pects of the beauty world. Graduates! Think of us for your future career. 30f 8Forest Lane Dallas. TX 75234 241-0657 I Can’t Believe Its YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores 5521 Greenville Avenue (Across from Old Town) Congratulations Graduates of 1985 Origin staff finds work challenging, rewarding Getting a group as large and diverse as the Origin staff to meld into a single working unit was a difficult task and one that took more than a few months to ac- complish. Starting with workshops in July and August at Eastfield and L'TA. respec- tively. the staff began work- ing toward a single goal of making the '85 yearbook bet- ter than the last, a goal it set for itself each year. Adding nearly 100 pages of spot color was one way they .decided, to improy.e?ik., Adding more complicated and graphically exciting de- Another change was the coverage of classes. Seniors were given the added boost of being the only class to get its own section. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors shared a section, grades were specified by a number fol- lowing the names. We discovered so much duplication between sections and found stories that seemed to be about one class but actually applied to any section. said Mrs. Babb. We were able to cut 32 pages from the book by this change yith.ou.1 -hurting- content.” . Semester’s end found the staff with half the book sign was another. But the turned in and massive dead- work did not stop there. Improving coverage of the entire school and student body was also a goal. In this effort, they decided to change coverage in both the clubs and clusters section, cover- ing each topically rather than assigning a certain number of pages to each group. The idea behind this change was that the coverage would be more equitable. The more active the group, the more coverage they should get. It may not have worked totally this first year because no matter how we tried, people won’t tell us what is going on before it is too late to cover it pictorially. 1 still think the coverage is better this way. said adviser Judy Babb. lines facing them as the final deadline in March ap- proached. We had some fall-out at the end of the first semester. People who didn't want to apply themselves were in- vited to leave. We decided we'd be better off without them.’’ said Mrs. Babb. Stephanie Coulter shouldered the weight of ads by herself. Tina Vielma and Cherry Coley moved over to help her as they completed their work on faculty section. The other faculty editor. Kristy Love, transferred her efforts to helping with index. Underclassmen editors doubled their efforts to take up the slack as only Todd Vallier. Tammy Johnston. Sharon Rybarski. Lori Mar- roquin and Angela King re- mained. Newspaper staffer Julia Barton helped write stories, making her an honor- ary staffer. Mid-term graduation took photographers Victoria Bagiev. Bruce Crosby and Ketti Hurd. Actually. Victoria's graduation was a blessing in disguise. She came up for en- tire days during the week to help us make deadlines. I don't know what we have done without her. said Mrs. Babb. Organizations was hit by- Deanna Sockwell's move to drill. Carol Coker took on most of the load although Deanna returned on Tuesday nights to do some of the work assigned her. Once the yearbook met deadlines, it wasn't over. There were proofs to check, next year's book to start, de- livery to plan. It's an endless process. And this year's staff has a lot to do with the quality of next year's book. They help us come up with design ideas for each section. They help teach skills that may have es- caped some of the others. explained Mrs. Babb. By May. everyone was ready for delivery but it would be a sad event because it would mean the end to it all. By now. the group was a family. They were one. And they were moving on. 418 Origin staff Origin editors, adviser Back: Edito in-chief Shen Stodghili. Student lit editor Linda Villarreal. Photo editc Richard Hatford Front Editor-in-chi{ Teresa Araya. Editor-in-chief and sti dent life editor Lynda Bennett, advist Judy Babb Organizations editors Top to Dot tom: Susan Campbell. Deann Sockweii. Lisa Kahanek, Caro'. Cokt Ads and index edltorsTop to bottom Debra Morgan. Stephanie Coulter. Shylondia Jones Photojournalism Back:Dan Locke. Micheal Phillips. Julie Reynolds. Joe Beebe. Monica Fleming. Kim Money Front: Keith Buck. Michelle Anderson. Belle Collins. Shreiil Callahan. Kathy Vassallo. Huong Pham Not shown: Joe Lopez Artists. Paste-up. Typesetters Sack. Jose Ibarra. Cheryl Baker. Joe Lummus Front: Michelle Anderson. Amy Williams Ke' ie Zahn Not shown- Carolyn Davila CDC editors Sack Sanford May Photography staff: Michael Rocha. Cynthia White. Angela ivy From Toni Pnncess Daniels. Todd Vaiiier. David Thomas. Gloria Urnas Green No: shown Victona Bagiey. Bruce Crosby. Kent Hurd Underclassmen editors Sack Barbra Harrington. Sharon Rybarski Tammy Johnston. Todd Vanier Front: Lori MarroQuin. Angela King Senior and Faculty editors 3ack Keshun Irving. Cherry Coley. Kristy Love. Rachel Gotheif Front: Tma Vie- ima. Cnnstie Hernandez Sports editors C-avid Green. Jacques Taylor. Robert Berry Origin staff 419 3rd Year Electronic Franklin Slaughter. Pre- ston Smith. Paul Freeman. Augustin Ventura and Michael Moore on field trip to Motorola Exhibit. 420 Ads and index 2nd Year Electronics Ads and index 421 Back: Preston Smith. Mike Schotte, Byron Thompson. Michael Lord, Carl Moon, Stephen May. Matt Sanford, Leonard Davis-sponsor 3rd row: Arnfield Cudal, Eric Lockett, Rodney Foreman, Todd Johnson, Darren Burgess, Travis Farley, David Pierce, Fred Lowrance, Pat Garcia, Ricky Diaz 2nd row: Steve Sturgeon, Mario Rosales, Kebran Alexander. Doug Thompson, Joe Wood, Bob Liston, Sam Worthington. Chris Cox, Joe Lopez Front: Dung Le, Edward McGruder, Doug Ware, Mark Rakestraw, Paul Peterson, Russell McCall, Evan Powell, David McCrary, Mark Brines, Gary Joe, Bruce Crosby President — Steve Sturgeon V. President — Evan Powell Secretary — Sam Worthington Treasurer — Russell McCall Richard Bacon Thanks for being a dedicated student and loveable son. You have given your family 18 years of joy. May the future reward you with the blessings you deserve. Love ya! Mom Princess J. Smith Preston J. Smith Dr. Princess and Engineer Preston, we are twice as proud of you! Keep God first in your lives and success always follows. Mom and Dad. Tamara J. Cannon Remember to climb the highest mountain, you must take just one step at a time. Enjoy each milestone of your life, but hold on to those dreams. Set your goals in life and work toward them. Put God first always, then believe that with his guidance you can accomplish your dreams. Prov. 3: 5.6 Our love. Mom and Dad • • • 422 Ads and index THUNDERBIRD MUSTANG uu A, t ie 'iVi . Congratulations Sr’s 85 from Dallas’ 1 Volume Dealer 10510 North Central at Meadow Road ESCORT EXP TEMPO BRONCO |Ads aruHndcx 423' [ ] La Connexion Frangaise Socicle Honaruire de Francais French Club Back: Suradet Sookma. Fred Harris, Melvin Bolden. Due Tran 7th row: Philip Uosher. Richard Hoerster. Richard Knight. Julie Zumwalt. Danny George 6th row: Sherri Newman. Donna McBride. Alicia Odie. Kacy Caviness. Amy Kraft 5th row: Pam Kask. Robert Kemp. Francisca Garza. Beth Puckett. Rosemarie Gibbs 4th row: Dena Wright. Norma Lopez. Leslie Wol- ford. Valeria Gray 3rd row: Dena Carroll. Esperanza Ahuinanda 2nd row: Cressida Henderson. Kim Davis. Shun Nettles. Cassandra Ragland. Jalonda Pearson Front: John Rusher. Jeff Williams. Laura Gome. Anneke Schroen. Adrienne Thacker. Denice Golden French Club Sponsors: Marianthi Photiades. Joni Caldwell. Inez Flores Back: Joseph Wood, Richard Carroll. Allison Williams 3rd row: Due Tran. Tung Ton 2nd row: Albert Barbosa. Nguyen Phan. Kevin Tucker, Anneke Schroen Front: Dr. Marianthi Photiades. Myriam Salazar. Minh Thi Phan. Quynh Chi Phan New members not pic- tured: Adrian Vickers. Marilyn Hodges. John Szalay. Rotaunya Davis. Vilma Lara. Martha Zamarripa. Trlica Gilmore. Sherri Newman, Kim Davis. Sheri Stodghill. Keith Minor. Shervin Dean V ■ • '424 Ads and index 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 8 FrW«y .......................8 to 7 Saturday.......................7 to 6 % KUUUc (Unisex) 621 s. HAMPTON 337-1876 Lots of love to all the graduating party reptiles. I love you! Mimi Edgar, Shelly Richard, Derek, and Shelia Slime. Let’s party guys. ft - .i Jacques Taylor 1 came a boy, but I’m leaving a man. Thanks Mom, Dad, Kee and Stymie (my car) for putting up with me. Cynthia and Sha 1 love ya. Seniors may u live 2 see the dawn. Jacques Taylor, SHS '85 WHITE ROCK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1450 Old Gate Ln. Dallas, Texas 75218 324-3661 Sherry Gaffney Sherry, we all have dreams, some have dreams to be a lawyer, a doctor, a champion and to finish school. When those dreams take hold and begin to inspire us. drive us and lead us to new achievements that may become real. So congratulations. Your dream has come true. Love, your mother, father, brolher and boyf- riend Chris Ellison Ads ahd index 25 Jason Dean. Angela Brown and Melanie King gain experi- ence in merchan- dizing in the D.E. store. Students like Steve Autry support their efforts by buy- ing their products. Photo by R. Halford D.E. teacher Stanley Baker and Spanish teacher Ramon Ar- gucllcs discuss the selling of Spanish workbooks. D.E. was a place people could buy school supplies and stop to talk. Photo by R. Halford D.E. Hack: Cara Beyclte. Roger Henderson. Eric Clay. Sharon Lemons. Kent Smith. Joe Cason. Pam White. |ason Colley. Jonathan Morales. Kim Sweet 2nd roiv: Pam Dorsey. Patricia Tye. Tracy Oden. Carol White. LaTonya Dismuke. Natalie Stanford. Deldrah Cray. Sherri Watters. Stephanie Easter. Pam Naulls. Cherry Coley Front: Roslyn Stafford. Carolyn VanDenburgh. Kim Hinkle. Kimberly Sparks. Alisha Hicks. Vonda Gross. Vickie Hawkins. Regina Espinoza. Stcvilon Turner. Ruby Johnson Mark Franklin Decker Storms bring out eagles-littlc birds take to cover. Never fear life’s chal- lenges. Always know how much 1 love you and that 1 am very proud of you. -Mom ft r { V • Billy Shaw Congratulatons Billy. You made it after all. Esther Ruth Leanos We love you-Your proud parents . . .426 Ads and index LUMBER HARDWARE ROOFING PAINT IVEY 1984-85 ORCHESTRA All Stale Orchestra Members Bark: Charlotte Prtly. Tammy Rcbciscn Fran! Robyn Banks Erica Butt. |«ff lohnson SinfonieltaKi:. K T)r. James Lirngrlfe. Sharon •n.r� : tigur Mlnh Thl Phan. Chris Co v Erica Brill Krbrtih Prlly Robinson. Shrl y JuiNan. Clioihtle Petty. B vky it...: (..n- Ur Decker. Tommy Roberson xtancc IfofJic. Jeff fohnson front Robyn Bank iu Rod- Sy mphaay orchestra Ho.� Dr James langille Dawn l . land Thurston Robinson. Brandon Townsend. Mery Smkii Tina Owens. Charlotte Petty. Osmond. Lustet. Laura Spur. Ing. Matt Sanfotd. Francisco Robreno. Raymond Baiton Fa’ ■• k Kitvens. Michael Reaganfr-ml Sharon Wilson Kim Dor- sell Karla Curscn. Shannon Anderson. Fnka Graham An- thony McSpadden. Dina Russell. Tere Sttklld Bryan l.ym Dawn Kalman ONCKONC RESTAURANT 1604 PEAVY ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 321-6461 Open Daily 11:30 a.m.-9:30p.m. 9055 Garland Road Dallas, Texas Closed 2:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 328-2320 Tuesday-Friday Monday open 11:30 til 4 Inf IESL CM Edith, Elena, and Norma warch en- thusiastically as the Raiders defeat the Nacogdoches Dragons. !- Yolanda. Elena. Norma, Edith, ant. ■ Dung ask Where's the beef?” Suy Pocung and Ramony Sy enjoying the ambiance at the Christmas party. job Nunez and Edith Hernandez rock away at the Christmas party. Cesar Segura greeted everyone at theChristmas party. • • 428 Ads and index Dung hobnobs with Con- gressman Martin Frost in Washington. D.C. Fabiola Parra. Byron Robalino. Ha Nguyen, and Rodolfo Campos shake hands before the fight” begins. Ruth Asmerom and friend were the jubilant winners of the dance contest. Roy Amri exclaimed Come on. somebody dance with me.” Pinthary Sy gets a big hug from Attorney General Jim Mattox. Edith Hernandez flipped over the Governor's mansion. DAL-TEX ROSE GARDEN NURSERY “Established 1935” •Office Buildings •Apartments •Condos •Hotels •Shopping Centers •Tractor mowing 4617 S. Buckner, Suite F 388-2331 COMMERCIAL = LAND MAINTENANCE PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN INSTALLATION Sandra Keith. Dana McLean. Julie Little. Tamara Cannon. Kim Calvert. Lauren Mayborn. Sheri Stodghill. Karen Nettles. Christie Hernandez Angela King Congratulations to the class of ‘85 from Angela King. Good luck and God bless Craig Blanford We love you any-way son Mom and Dad Debra Kay Lindsey Debbie, God blessed us good with you. Love Dad Mom AM GCtmiC9 AM Electronics Back: James King. Robin Wright. Thomas Yancy. Derrick Burton. Jorge Parra. Kenneth Henderson 2nd row: Terry Coleman. Johnathon Williams. Pcrryn Rice. Larry Robinson. Ramon Barret, Al Bar- bosa. Keith lones Front.Vic El- dridge. Chuck Duncan. Renae Robinson, teacher Rodger War- ren. Rick Davis. Juan Fuentes. Nixy Chandy ■ Kenneth Henderson. Derrick Burton and Al Barbosa calcu- late electronic formulas. Photo by M. Rocha Under the instruction of Rodger Warren, students find electronics can be fun. Photo by M. Rocha I Gary Paris and Robin McGough enjoy working with their lab training kit. Photo by M. Rocha • • 430 Ads and index' pjw £$ec toitcs PM Electronics Back: Eva Salinas. Everett McKee. Carl Henry. Robin Hayward Polk. Chris Brown. Greg- McGough. Timothy Simms Front: ory House. Fernando Munoz. Gary Vincent House. Phan Khanh. Sheri Paris Burns. Vernon King. Sherri Wit- 2nd roiv:Reji John. Tyrone Salters. liams. teacher Rodger Warren Carl Henry. Chris Brown. Tyrone Sailers and Vernon King are working with their lab training kit. Photo by M. Rocha Eva Salinas and Sherry Burns experiment with the Sherry Burns. Sherry Williams and Vincent House practice VOM meter. Photo by M. Rocha their lab training kit skills. Photo by M. Rocha Ads and index 431- • • 1984 WRESTLING 1985 Chris Baker Capl. 145. 2nd region All District Vincent Durham 155. 3rd region 2nd team Eric Schcihagcn 98. 3rd region 2nd team All District Derek Doss Co-capt. 132. 3rd region All District Arthur Saddler Hwt. 2nd region All District Kevin McIntyre 185. 4th region Honorable Mention Wind Jackson 176. 3rd region 2nd team Tracey Day 126. 2nd region All District Warren Purifoy 119. 5th region Honorable Mention Odis Banks 112. 3rd region 2nd team All District Keith Burns 138. 5th region Honorable Mention Bob I.iston 167. 3rd region 2nd team Zane Braggs 105.1st region Greg Johnson Brian MacDonough |V. Hwt JV. 167 Tim Eason JV. 167 Mario Rosales JV. 167 Chris Cook JV. 155 Aaron Hampton JV.145 4 TT' Russell McCall Tim Shaw JV. 145 JV. 145 Scott Burkham JV. 132 James Schumacher Mitchell Wilburn JV. 132 JV. 132 1 David Parker JV. 126 Ricky Diaz JV. 119 Jeffrey Jeffery JV. 119 Byron Henderson Jason Wardlow JV. 105 JV. 98 Scorekeepers: Back: Lisa In- graham. Mary Ann Bert Front: Dana McLean. Leslie Kahuba. Tamra Mcknight 432 Ads and index Joanna Bradley Best Wishes always. Love, Mom Dad Caroline Harris Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harris, Sr. are very proud to have you for our daughter, Caroline. Along with the other chil- dren, you make our lives glow. Love, Daddy Mother Lynda Bennett Congratulations to our best 1985 all! around senior-Lynda Bennett. -David and Pam Bennett Skylime Senate 84-85 Senior Senators Tarri Barrett Angela Brown Clifford Creeks Joe Dixon Kimberly Edwards Ketti Hurd Thamen Kennedy Melanie King Denise Lopez Lenise Lopez Melissa McKechan Rod Murrell LcMona Payne Chris Smith LaShunn Thomas Ana Vela President: John Merek Vice-President: Periete Todd Secretary Treasurer: Amara Fclman Junior Senators Fred Adams Steven Autry Angela Barnes Amy Bennett I-ori Bowdich Lisa Brown Belle Collins Cretchen Cox Denice Golden Jaimee Harris Donna Johnson Amy Kraft David Lopez Donna McBride Jennifer Oten Scott Gibson Lisa Ingraham Dena Wright President: Micha Whitley Vice-President: Melinda Mann SecretaryTreasurer: Mica Whitman Sophomores Kebran Alexander Lisa Anderson Shannon Anderson Cathleen Bert Shelly Brody Kacy Cavinesa Belentha Choyce Traci DeVics Tracy Du Bose Nocole Ellis Leigh Fcagin Melinda Hilshcr Amy Holy Sonja Jackson Tanya Moore Deanna Sockwcll President: Kim Dunkins Vice-President: Kim Lowery SecretaryTreasurer: Kim Whitman Freshman Senators Kate Abraham Tim Barber Chris Bone John Bowdich Amelia Bryant Monica Crenshaw Jana Dixon Mary Ann Ghormlcy Jennifer Green Alysha Hopkins Kris Johnson Sharlotte Johnson Holly McKeehan Jay Martin Aimee Roebuck Joanna Torres Alex Winslow Sandi Wolchanski President: Anthony Ellis Vice-President: Margo Gomez SecretaryTreasurer: Jenny Bonds Student Body President Chantay Jones; Student Body Vice-President Paul Peterson; Director of Communications Lynett Oliver, Journalist of the Senate Marjorie Dodd. Secretary Treasurer Gaylon Clarke, Parliamentarian Jailyn Thornton, Historian Shelly Moore Stephanie Coulter and Sharon Rybarski prepare to be the first ladies of football as Bernard Grey and Carl Henry show their disapproval. Tina Willis looks on happily as Shylondia 4820 S. BlJCkner Jones and Angela King prepare to bat. Dallas Tx 75227 Deanna Sue Duncan “Look Mom, 1 did it!!” Deanna. 1 always knew you could. Love. Mom Ph. 388-0536 Thank you Sonja Malone, Shylondia Jones. Kayla Kennedy. Palmer Cotton. rd Iike to thank my parents for their and Kenneth Frazier. For the inspiration support over the years. you've given me through the years. May God bless each of you in the years to come. ..............«i «■f-rrrrrrrr. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . ■■■-.. ✓ x Raynard Green asks for help from across the room. Photo by K. Vassallo • mu 11 Keeping an ample supply of ingredients was prime importance to food service. Larry Johnson and Anthony Walker check the shelf for the items they need. Photo by K. Vassallo ✓ Combining ingredients properly is important in most recipes. Regina Anderson watches as a re- cipe is mixed. Photo by K. Vassallo SEJFVOC imi. A CONGRATULATIONS KRISTY JOYCE LOVE Skyline Feature Twirler—1982-1985 1 Rated U.I.L. Twirler N.B.T.A. State, Regional and National Champion - 49 titles (18 categories) Winner of 251 trophies (2 world trophies) and 175 medals (5 world medals) World National Solo Champion, Beginner, Age 15 Beginner Junior Miss Majorette of Texas (13-15) Intermediate Senior Miss Majorette of North Texas (16-20) North Texas Int. Sr. (16-20) Overall High Point Winner (Int. pageant, Int. Solo, Int. T-Strut, Beauty, Best Costume, Advanced Military Strut, Flag and Hoop) Texas State Jr. Beg (13-15) and Sr. Int. (16-20) Overall Solo Champion Texas State Jr. Beg (13-15) Two-Baton Solo Champion 1984 Southwest Reg- ional (5 states) Sr. and 1983 1984 Texas State St. Parade Majorette Champion (marching and twirling) 1982 1984 Texas State Jr. Sr. Best Costume Winner (1984 Sr. winning cos- tume shown in picture.) 1984 Texas State Flag Champion 1984 Texas State Sr. Duet T-Strut Champ- ion (Love Sisters) . . . . 436 Ads and index Steven J. Webb Congratulations on the end of the be- ginning of your educational career. With love. Your family Tracey Reynolds I’d like to thank my family and friends for the support that they have given me. I would also like to wish the best of luck to the class of ‘85. Cherry Peterson Thanks to those special people: De- nise Harvey. Patrick Meredith. Irene Collier. Michael Gurst, Gevonna Woods. Frederick Bell. Shylondia Jones and Willie Harris. Good luck to you and all Seniors of '85. Skyline Hellenic Club Marianthi Photiades and a friend tell each other’s fortunes while supervising the Hellenic Club party. Members of the Hellenic Club closely observe for tunc cups at the Progressive Dinner given in their honor. .Ads and index 437- • • □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ RUBEN MARROQUIN □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ APEX CONTRACTORS CO. 2811 WINNEQUAH DALLAS, TEXAS 75212 (214) 638-6053 Back: Monique Ridge. Kin. Johnson. Christie Hernandez. Lauren Mayborn Lissy Batber. Esler Leanos, Pamela Scrog- Mary Anne Bert, Julie Little,.TamaraCannon. Sheri Stodghill, gins Front.u. Sandia Keith, Lt. Dana McLean. Capt. Kim Yolanda Warren, Carol Coker, Robyn Banks 2nd row:Ketti Ca|verb Ll Karen Mettles. Lt. LaShaun Thomas Hurd, Kim Tolbert. Kellie Zahn, Cheri Goble. Beth Smith, | 438 Ads and index; DON CARTER’S STAR . Jf EAST 52 LANES WITH AUTOMATIC SCORING 6343 E. NORTHWEST HWY. DALLAS, TEXAS 75231 PH: 363-9418 OPEN 24 HOURS Procrastination: students’ way of life Putting” it off until the last minute—that’s how many students get through their daily lives. ie final day that the number was re- duced to less than 100. Senior Todd Johnson said he lives on the razor's edge. But it keeps me on my toes.” he said. A week before deadline for com- pleting payments on their yearbooks, 650 students still had money to pay. The day before final day, Nov. 16, 450 still hadn’t completed payment. It took a scare talk from Principal Frank Guzick informing them to pay up or lose their deposits. It wasn’t until 4:30 “I’d hesitate to guess about how many people came in to pay for the first time. Nov. 16,” said yearbook adviser Judy Babb. “1 know it was more than 100.” “1 guess I’m just lazy,” said junior Randall Lawson as he waited in line to make his payment. “I get it done, but only by the time it has to be.” Most students admit they tend to procrastinate, especially in the area of assignments. Sophomore Kim Davis explained. I do it on a weekly basis. I never study in advance.” Government teacher Leonard Davis said that at least 95 percent of his stu- dents put things off until they abso- lutely have to be done. It can always wait,” said sopho- more Charles Andrews about his schoolwork. 1 put things in order of how interesting they are, and homework is at the bottom of the list. •Julio Horton Ads and index 439.’ ! ! David Steele. Michael Swanberg's lockermate. shows how his faulty locker would allow anyone to be able to see within his private place. Photo by ). Babb Lockers: the good, the bad and the ugly “ % fi! ?, I'm late!” said Susie Silhouette. In desperation, she spun the knob of her locker, opened it and found her notebook as the bell brrrrd its final note. Some students thought of their loc- kers merely as a place to store books, while others thought of it as something more. It’s the next best thing to my room at home, said Yolanda Warren. Students put things in their lockers to make them more personal. Damon Liss had comic strips in his locker, while pictures of Prince decorated Angel Patterson’s. Gary Paris put two lights and three, mirrors above the top shelf. 1 did it to be different and to see my stuff when tho turn off the hall lights,” said Gary. Thes additions only took him about 10 mi nutes one morning. It’s a sardine can,” said Michae Swanberg. That was not all of Michaels problem. His was on the end of a section of lockers and someone had taken all the bolts off the side that held it together. Skyline should try to fix all the lockers that need repair,” he said. Regardless of place, shape or dis-J tance from anywhere, lockers were a part of high school life. Some were good, some were bad and some were jusl plain ugly. -Amy Williams I Going to McDonald's is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats You've made McDonald’ more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we say... m ■ McDonalds Dallas, Tx. 75337 Phone: 388-5639 388-5423 MANY STYLES AND COLORS OF SATIN JACKETS, SWEATSUITS AND CAPS TO CHOOSE FROM ■ • 440 Ads and index Family Entertainment Center 2600 FT. WORTH AVE 72 AMF Magic Score BOWLING LANES • Indoor Golf Driving Range • Bronco Corral • Billiard and Snooker Parlor ■ SANCTIONED LEAGUES ■ PRIVATE CLUB M SHOE RENTAL H PLAY ROOM □ BARBER SHOP • Indoor Baseball Batting Range • Automatic Archery • Bronco Auditorium (SEATING CAP. 2500) m COMPLETE PRO SHOP ■ SNACK BAR BOWLING ■ BEAUTY salon AT ITS VERY BEST! ■ SPECIAL PARTY RATES 72 FINE LANES ■ PLENTY FREE PARKING Bronco Bowl 943-7473 2600 FT. WOKIH AVE - DALLAS BETWEEN HAMPTON AND WESTMORET AND BOOKS BIBLES MUSIC TAPES GIFTS RECORDS TEACHER AIDS SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH SUPPLIES JAMES AVERY JEWELRY DELBERT DOT FIELDS NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT GARLAND RD. DALLAS. TEXAS 75218 PHONE 214 324-4062 ....................... Ads and'index 441 j COflGRAT R . RON BURCH REALTORS l«E2Js IB M1S 85 827-2662 6338 La Vista YOU'RE TOPS NOW TAYLOR, INC. MAJOR MINOR AUTO REPAIRS BODY WORK SE HABLA ESPANOL JULIO’S GARAGE 4402 W. JEFFERSON AT COCKRELL HILL DALLAS, TEXAS 75211 Ph: 330-9860 ■ -442 Ads and index Dieting helps to trim those flabby physiques Starving and sweating the summer away just for a better body? When I am on a diet, I feel good iecause 1 know 1 am losing weight and mproving my self-confidence, said Yancy Beardon while eating a salad at unch. Dieting increases self-control be- cause you learn to control your urge to eat,” said Lori Silvey. .Some of the methods students used to diet were taking diet pills, drinking diet drinks and mixes, eating right, counting calories and exercising. And of course, not cheating was important. Other students found that dieting had its bad effects, too. When I take the diet pills, 1 get excited. They make me hyper, said Yancy. Other students said they felt lazy and hungry while dieting. Students found they had to take the good with the bad. In order to have a better body, they had to suffer the con- sequences of exercise and limiting themselves to nutritious foods. Most felt that suffering a little paid off in the end. -Sharon Rybarski Good Luck Raiders and Class of 85 OLYMPIC GAS OIL COMPANY Ads and : ex 443 Skilled proinssonals spcculinng in personal beauty concepts for the fashion forward individual women-men Master Card' Vim 6118 Samuell Jim Miller Rd. in Samuell Village Shopping Center Dallas, Tx 75228 phone 381-1136 call for appointment BOAT AND RECREATION CENTER White Rock Lake Park 3240 W. Lawther Dr. Dallas, TX 75214 823-6933 •fishing supplies • paddle boats •bicycles surreys •snackbar •free fishing shelter J j d Q J GO RAIDER MARCHING BAND BUCKNER TERRACE EXXON Dale (Dodie) E. Pratz DEALER Manager, Lou Ann Pratz Wholesale retail brake service Jim Miller Samuell Blvd Mechanic on duty Roud Service Wrecker Service 381-6311 381-4369 Having to get ready for school at school causes daily peril Pink. Yellow. Blue. These were the many colors of rollers found in the heads of different girls in the morning before school. It was not uncommon to see a group of girls making a mad rush to the restroom to remove the dreaded, but helpful little lifesavers. There were a variety of reasons why some girls chose to wear their hair rol- lers to school. They ranged from every- thing from bus schedules to weather. “My bus comes so early that by the time I have finished dressing, I rarely have time for anything else,” said sophomore Stacy Abrams. “1 sometimes have to choose bet- ween either taking out my rollers before leaving home or fixing my hair. On the mornings I take out my curlers, 1 usually have to cake on my hair spray so that 1 will have some type of style by the time 1 get to school,” said junior Jill Taylor. There was little embarrassment in being seen with their hair still rolled. “1 relly don’t care who sees me in my rollers because I know that if I’m not happy with my hair, it won’t matter what others think,” said Ruby Johnson. But there were other girls who would have rather died than be caught with rollers in their hair. When 1 get off the bus. if 1 have not already taken out my rollers, the first place 1 head is to the bathroom. It is an awful letdown when the bathroom you run to is already overcrowded with last minute groomers,” commented freshman Susan Jones. “1 hate it when someone lets the window down on the bus on humid days because there is no hope of saving anything, especially not a hairstyle. I usually have to resort to a totally new style when that happens,” said Sharon Armstrong. Rollers will probably be seen in schools for years to come. They are a girl’s life saver. I don’t think 1 could make it with- out the help of my rollers each day, said junior Sabrina Simmons. •Kcshun Irving 444 Ads and index INC. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS HYDRO MULCHING DESIGN -INSTALLATION Residential-Commercial SERVING THE METROPLEX SINCE 1973 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRS ON ALL SYSTEMS TORO FREE ESTIMATES 321-0155 LICENSED IRRIGATOR STATE LIC 833 9503 FOREST VIEW ‘Ads and index 445 Passing student can still fail semester Imagine mak’ing good marks in al! of your classes and FAILING! This dis- appointing and frustrating situation may not be probable, but was possible Under the new D1SD attendance policy, the student that missed five or more unexcused days from school was subject to automatic failure. If students miss four ‘excused days of class, the fifth absense (if unex- cused) will result in automatic failure for that child. said pupil personel ad- viser and counselor Rebecca Lyons. Students with illnesses that re- quired long periods of time away from school were assigned homebound teachers who taught the child at his or her household in order to prevent the child from being far behind when he returned to school. Senators. CLC representatives and members of NFL and other clubs were not supposed to be penalized for mis- sing school for competition and meeting on class time unless they went over the state-mandated five extra-curricular days allowed by House Bill 72 each semester. Knowing that only five days were allowed for all extra-curricular ac- tivities. however, school officials de- cided to disband the CLC. The senate had met only one time during the fall. Nov. 14. because of the ruling. Excused absences were personal illness, death in the immediate family and acts of God (fire, flood or severe weather, or late buses). The new ruling did not really have that big an effect on absences or failures. Parents still wrote notes claiming ill- ness while their little sweeties went to visit Harvard or the University of Texas or had to have their day in court. Still, the rule was one to make stu- dents sit up and take notice—or at least make sure that note said, “Excused ab- sence. •Deanna Sockwell •• 446 Ads and index £$ pfiyjo JLL florist « 5530 S. Hampton at Hwy 67 Dallas, Texas 75232 (214) 331-6717 (214) 339-1612 THE SPORTSMAN’S CORNER 255 W. Redbird Ln. Suite 406 Dallas, Texas 75237 339-8349 Margie Home: 287-1144 SANDY’S SHOES AND DANCE WEAR 2572 Gus Thomasson Dallas. Texas 75228 Ph. 321-1764 COMET 1 HR. CLEANERS 4136 ABRAMS 824-2590 COMPLETE STUDENT NEEDS Children • Executives Weddings •Families Pets Senior rings-Jewelry Graduation Invitations STUDENT SPECIALS GEDDIES of DALLAS Photography 1 Block South of 1-30 at Samuell Blvd. Dallas, texas 5409 North Jim Miller 203 ) 38i-2i29 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES For the student wanting to pursue a four-year college degree, Eastfield College offers Academic Transfer Programs in: • Behavioral Science • Business • Communications • Computer Science • Engineering • English • Foreign Languages • Humanities Fine Arts • Journalism • Math For more information, call 324-7180 • Natural Science • Philosophy • Photography • Physical Education • Pre-Law • Pre-Med • Social Science • Speech EASTFIELD COLLEGE DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT An Equal Opportunity Institution Back: Kayla Moore, Meredith Saidel, Danny Uselton, Cari Bosch Front: Staci Baker, : j Denise Acuff, Tierra White Not pictured: Camille Russell j j DON R. STODGHILL ATTORNEY AT LAW The Fab Five Say WHY W53 5) CH R KTieOUeri ANGELA RMS31II 48 Ads and index r • • ' t.‘m 1984-85 Skyline Varsity Cheerleaders John Jones, Andy Kitchen, Angela Ivy, Tarri Barrett, Kerri Miller, Lornae Jefferson, Don Burris, Jailynn Thornton, Kayla Kennedy, Kristin Spearman, Marjorie Dodd. Kenny Crumpton, Bruce Kaulston - - - 'TMr- r ' «•v. Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribbl u x 4 i ¥ HitT.J- , i h y yt ■ ■■ [A- 1 x 1 1� ■y X j X id ' c y. to Geetf VltCSb kuOuctKC. CfCOy fto. 'feacfUx.LcI qacj j- U kea, uOu LpS . Bosd Wc'k s4vi,| do C j JCW . «A X lujJ££ X X X X X X X This scribble page brought to you compliments of Gary’s Studios Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble 450 Ads and index We've been over looking one of America’s biggest problems and it has been right under our noses, or in our hands. Problems dealing with pens come from many sources, for instance, trying to hold on to one. D.E. store manager. Stan Baker said, We sell from 25 to 50 pens a day.” Pens lying around have no trouble finding new homes. If 1 find a pen I’ll give the pen back if 1 know who it be- longs to .. . unless 1 need a pen, stated junior Harold Lee. Other complaints about pens are: leaking, breaking, blobbing”, skipping and stopping up: refusing to write. Leaking pens are among the top complaints Papermates are unreliable and start leaking after the first sentence, then by two or three days it runs out of ink,” exclaimed senior Luiz Gamboa. 1 left my pen in my pocket once and washed my clothes and it left ink all over them,” Kim Sweet complained. Another problem seems to be that the plastic around the end of the pen breaks off and the whole pen cartridge falls out. What really makes you mad is when you use a lighter to help make the ink flow out and the whole end of the pen comes off’, said Luiz. Students also claim that the little ball in the point comes out and ink sprays everywhere! “Once my pen broke in my back pocket and 1 had ink all over my pants,” said senior Jason Dean. The final complaint is that pens don’t last, they either leak or their ink starts skipping. Americans can invent top-notch computers, send shuttles into space, and talk long-distance around the world, but can’t invent a pen that will last a year, or even a few months. Well, maybe in a few years we won’t need pens. • Cherry’ Coley Bryant’s i R : Congratulations A % f! rm Ew Graduating r m HouiP'7 Ai VE ffWRTiimm’ Seniors T H P | .he most DRY CIU« Complete R I� 1 1 o : automotive repairing FURS CLEANED AND STORED 4205 Lawnview Dallas, Texas 75221 327-1984 1516 John West : 381-6102 Quality Style Service McSHAH FLORIST 324-2481 City-Wide Delivery 10311 Garland Road Dallas Capt. Euphemia Stephens Lts: Sabrina Crowder Terri Pendleton Lynn Reese Wendy Wakeham 452 Skylites SKYLITES Skylites 453 •454 Ad 1__L r—X. SUNSHINE POOL 1L SPA SERVICE 5425 N. Jim Miller Dallas, TX 75227 381-2135 324-3188 ii b MEMBER MAINTENANCE REMODELING REPAIRS I • • 7 1 221 SUPPLIES • NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE • 1 '1 , i V ' • ' - frU' j:‘4 ..................i i- . _______L odb Big Tbuiiv Big Toomv BotuWes 1£00 BtgTbuttv 228-41 15 and index CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 2W P PUk -msT TROPHiES. INC � ,, Designer� And ManuUclu'ers SINCE (.l7� .n;laJ .j4lil� KVU l 1953 OJi1... Oj« Sum OMm !•■ � ?� � iJWI •� ■� � � FIDELITY COINS JEWELRY AND COLLECTORS COMICS 5409 JIM MILLER RD OPEN 10-7 M-SAT SELL.........................BUY Coins and supplies .........Coin Collector comics .Collector comics Magazines...................Gold Books ..................Diamonds tP eavy Patd GfeanetA 1411 Peavy Road Dallas, Tx 75218 321-0423 QyJ$f cleaning Prolong your Life—Exercise THURMAN S GYM hb James Thurman 2550 W. Red Bird 412 Manager Dallas, TX 75237 Jerry W. Hobbs, CLU .General American HOBBS-McCONNELL ■ ASSOC. Suite 303 3306 VV. Walnut Garland. TX 75042 (214) 272-9498 Rip Exterminators 5326 Singleton Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75212 214 631-4998 Connie Marroquin Fans Ana Vela. Missy McKcehan, Becky Turk, and Denise Golden watch enthusiastically at the Nacogdoches game played Sept. 7. Photo by B. Crosby A team needs support to make them feel what they are doing is impor- tant: they need to hear the fans in the stands and spirit-boosters on the sidelines cheering them on, said freshman Ron Brown. Even so. the first official varsity football game, held in Nacogdoches TX., was not an all time attendance breaker but there were a few teachers and students who gathered about Trail- ways buses to attend the game. Parents and administrators also left behind the worries of work and the 5 o’clock rush for the thrill and the ex- citement of the screaming crowd and the blaring bands. Some students drove, but they didn’t have the pleasure of leaving school early. They had to wait until school was out and scurry about trying to get to Nacogdoches in time for the kick off. Junior Fred Jackson said. “I like driving more because you don’t have the restrictions of the buses, (no loud noises or music) and it also left me leeway to go where I wanted without the opinion of others.” Senior Alan Hutchins said. ‘T would have loved to have been there to cheer my school on but my job came first. -Angelo King Ads and index 455 ’ ' 456 Marching Band Mark Decker Sgt. of Arms David Lopez Treasurer Jennifer Giangiulio Historian Marching Band 457 Be a Model (or... just look like one) Pete’s Jewelers 2223 S. BUCKNER BLVD. Suite 207 • FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR • D!AM0NDS WATCHES9 JEWELRY PETE STONE, OWNER 388-4153 LEES HAIR FANTASY Offering Courses in: Major Modeling Fashion Merchandising Makeup Artistry Pre-teen Classes Barbizon School 12700 Hillcrest Road Suite 142 Dallas, Texas 75230 (214) 980-7477 Hair Styling for Men Women Fadals-Mainicuring-Wigs Permanents-Eyetabbing and Lash and Tint Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. J 1610 S. Buckner Phone:391-4180 • I (Oiaccicoi OKonteteij OR cxican Ptcbicfo HS fPCe� wan1 §uvc 5Copping (folia n tJOL 7«� 7 •“The Mademoiselle Beauty Salon ‘Permanentes para hombres y mujeres 'Manicure •Hair Style Pida su cita a Marla Luisa Andavcrdc Tl. 327-1969 Casa View Shopping Center 10336 Ferguson Rd. Harlow Writing The Best in Books and Articles Harlow Writing Company (W. W. Harlow) Dallas. TX 75228 ! ! 458 Ads and index . Homeroom: the class everyone loved to hate. Although this has been its reputation, it did serve a definite pur- pose, and often students made the best of their time in homeroom. Students did a variety of things dur- ing homeroom from finishing homework to sleeping or reading a magazine brought from home. “I know 1 have a better homeroom than most, but that’s not saying much, said David Steele. David enjoyed playing on the computer in his homeroom, which was regularly an appliance repair classroom. Even though the time we spent in homeroom was thought of by many as unproductive, some students were able to develop strong friendships; as Amy SHED STEAKHOUSE STEAK DINNERS Featuring ALL YOU CAN EAT Underwood and Kim Wright proved. “Last year we didn’t talk to each other, except, maybe. ‘Hi’,” said Amy. “This year homeroom has given us a chance to become better acquainted, Kim added. The majority of students felt that too much time was spent in homeroom. Larry Covin agreed, “We could have tried to cover business in less time dur- ing homeroom. Charles Tuckey said that about thir- teen and one-half hours were spent all together this year in homeroom. This included six hours for the Iowa Test of Basic Skills. “We wouldn’t have had homeroom unless there was something (election, report card distribution) to do for every- body.” said Dr. Tuckey. He combined some of the homeroom activities to cut down on the number of homeroom periods we had. Students knew each month when homeroom was to be scheduled because it was posted on the calendar in the stu- dent center. It was also stated on the weekly bulletin board. Homerooms were necessary for being able to locate each student throughout the year. For annual sales and student directory distribution, this was the most efficient system, since there were many schedule changes dur- ing the year. Amy Williams Mr. Formal MEN’S TUXEDO RENTAL DALLAS, TEXAS 75216 Discounts to Students and Groups 2729 Lancaster Rd. Crest Shopping Center 375-8997 or 2559 Joan Ingram Co-owner 7125 S. Polk at Camp Wisdom Dallas. TX 75232 224-5594 or 5595 9600 Overtake Dr. Dallas, Texas 2029 N. Town East Blvd. Suite 102 Mesquite. Texas 75150 686-5470 V TOPHAT KBEC 1390 RADIO ALEGRIA CLEANERS LAUNDERERS OR AY E. VI ELM A, PRES. DEDICATIONS Best in Spanish Listening Metro 223-5317 P.O. Box 22953 DALLAS. TX 75265 110 Casa Linda Plaza 324-3618 105 Lake Ridge Village 341-1432 8517 Ferndale Road 348-0666 2315 Abrams 826-4719 Ads and ndcx 459 Z iour Zn Michael Conner takes a break while the plays move downfield at the W.T. White Varsity cheerleader John Jones puts in a tape to practice with. Photo by B. Crosby W V game. Photo by B. Crosby 462 Closing Senior Joe Cason shoe polishes a car window at the senior hot dog cookout. Photo by K. Buck Strict new standards challenge students Vt was a year of changes. Changes in academics, changes in sports and changes in extracurricular ac- tivities. But with Ross Perot’s I Committee on Education and House Bill 72, most of the choices were made for students. The changes seemed almost perpetual starting with early morning pep as- semblies and continuing through to a Fri- day night graduation ceremony. “The DISD has gone from one extreme to the other. They have gone from lenient standards to really strict ones, ” said Jenny Worthington. “Some of the things are good, but it seems like they’re taking away the desire to attend school.” Seniors were faced with tough new standards. They were not exempt from second semester exams, and they had to go to school the day of the senior prom. In fact, they attended classes until two days before the May 24 graduation. Seniors in past years were out of class by mid-May. But despite the negatives, seniors who considered themselves “live in ‘85“ tried to keep a positive outlook. “Skyline is still the same school it has always been because the same thing is happening all over,” said Kristi Tillery. “They’re changing the system, not the school. We have had to stick together to get through this year, but it has made up a more unified student body.” Closing 463 Keenan Montgomery, Kelly Wells, Scott Jones and Derrick Johnson greet each other at the mixer. Photo by K. Hurd Junior Jeff Thomas takes a breather at the game against W.T. White. The Raiders went on to a 24 to 21 victory. Photo by B. Crosby 464 Closing Scott Young plays ping-pong at Micha Whit- ley’s birthday party. Photo by B. Crosby Andy Kitchen contemplates a new cheer during early morning practice. Photo by B. Crosby School year loaded with policy changes Seniors realized how lucky they were that in their last year they didn’t have to adjust to a new principal. Everyone knew that this was Principal Frank Guzick’s last year after a 13 year reign at the Skyline helm. New activities were added to try to compensate for the things that were taken away. Students looked forward to after- the-game parties at Fast Times, and the new Favorites’ Dance. The school year drew to a close and preparations for next year began. But even those preparations were different Some things students knew would never change. The student body would always have the pride and unity that Skyline was built on. And as the student body moves on, they’ll remember the Fri- day night games, talking in the student center between classes, Homecoming and Senior Prom and finally walking across the stage at graduation. Students were forced into balancing their time between academic, social and extracurricular activities, but by the end of the year they realized that they had sur- vived a year filled with changed policies and changed attitudes. Students learned to expect changes and to make the best of them. Because of this they learned to ba- lance their books with their other ac- tivities in such a way that although policies were different, Skyline High School and the students who attended it Closing n A flusters editors Angela Ivy Gloria Limas Sanford May Toni Thomas Cynthia White Classes editors Barbra Harrington Tammy Johnston Angela King Lori Marroquin Sharon Rybarski Todd Vallier Photographers Michelle Anderson Victoria Baglcy Joe Beebe , Keith Buck Shfftll Callahan I ItaJie Collins � s Jjrucc Crosby Princess Daniels Mary Ann Ehrcnbcrger Monica Fleming David Green Jennifer Hatfield Ketti Hurd Dan Locke Joe Lopez Huong Pham Michael Phillips Julie Phillips Michael Rocha Todd Vallier Kathy Vassallo Typesetters Cheryl Baker Kellie Zahn Artists Michelle Anderson Jose Ibarra Joe Lummus Seniors editors Rachel Gothelf Christie Hernandez Keshun Irving Faculty editors Cherry Coley Kristy Love Tina Vielma Ad Index editors Stephanie Coulter Shylondia Jones Debra Morgan Pastc-up editor Amy Williams Staff Joe Camacho Adviser Judy Babb Clerk Dora Walker Cheerleaders sing the alma mater at the close of the Denton pep as- sembly. Photo by M. Ehrcnbcrger The 1985 Origin staff wishes to express its gratitude to the following people for their assistance: Kathy Keth, Taylor representative, the people at Gary Studios, John Spann and the photography cluster. James Adams and the Graphics cluster and our advertisers. Special mention Colophon Soes to Kellie Zahn and Cheryl Baker for handling the thankless job of typesetting. The 1985 Origin, printed by Taylor Publishing Co., used melior type as follows: copy 10 and 12 point, captions 8 and 10 point. Headlines are mainly melior ranging in point sizes from 14 to 48. Each section has its own layout style. Student Life has a 3 column. 15 pica format with 72,36. and 48 point Murray Hill bold for headlines and initial letters in captions and blurbs. Sports is composed of two columns of 18 pica and one column of 9 pica on each page of the double page spread. Headlines have a 120 point Franklin Gothic initial letter. Organizations has 3 columns of 15 pica with a 96 point Pioneer initial letter in the headline and a 36 point Helvetica bold initial lettor for copy and captions. Clusters uses a 17 pica column format with one 6 pica plus column and a 120 point Ancient Egyption initial letter for the headline. The People section is divided into three parts. The under- classmen portion is in 11 pica columns with 120 point Helvetica initial letters in the headlines. A 20% black screen runs behind the names. The senior section is in 8 pica columns with a 20% black screen running behind the headline and the names. The faculty section is in 15 pica columns with a 96 point Souvenir Each morning busses pull away from the front of the school to pick up students on their daily routes. Photo by J. Babb Early morning finds fewstudentssittingout----- C3 by B-building. Photo Babb , O Poper stock is 80 pound enamel bound on the long side. ! unded and backed. The cover material is white durolith screened silver with ur-color silk-screened pictures and Mediterranean blue type were not available at presstime. 2500 books were ordered with 2300 pre-sold. Books were sold for Si7. $20 and S22 during pre-sale and for $30 on deliv- ery.