Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1987 volume:

OPENING FOR ONE 188 IN A DAY’S WORK 238 OF YOU PEOPLE 386 SALES COMPLETE 454 PEOPLE Sit in 71� student center played ■ nujw role in STU- DENT LIFE. II oil I hr best proven place lo lounge, study. buy candy or school uipplle . Senior Brel Fletcher and lunior Blake Autry do a llltle lounging and studying before school. Due lo tbe fact tbal the second and third (loon were restricted, students often found the student center to be tbe place lo hangout before school. Photo by K. Henson The week before From hall decorating to preparations for the pep assembly ORGANIZATION'S took pari in mak- ing tbe week before Homecoming festive. Pre- paring the auditorium for the assembly was not an easy task, as vanity cheerleader Sheena Robertson could attest. Shimmering streamen were lo be placed in the auditorium to enhance the special week. Robertson works on the streamen making sure to take out all tangle . Photo by C Bauer Charging for more With sis players out for the season with in|uries. the football season looked bleak but with playen like quarterback Eddie Fletcher SPORTS at Skyline weren't that bad. Fletcher was named 0)1 lot Morning New player of tbe week follow- ing tbe Spruce game. Despite a Z-M season. Skyline had seven players chosen for All- District honon. Photo by C Bauer Sandy and dandy Trained teacbees. advanced equipment, hands- on experience, a two or three hour work period and much more were reasons students chose the ACADEMIC enrichment of Skyline, lunior Michael Arce works on a protect in the transpor- tation cluster. Students often found clusters in- viting since they could benefit by preparing for careers. Photo by N. Grady 4U2NV Skyline generates the PEOPLE from the freshmen to seniors—nearly 4.000 of them. Seniors, with only months more of school, were said lo leave underclassmen envious Senior Rhonda Robertson puts her lohn Hancock on one of the posters that lurked around the school. Tbe posters were placed so that senior could remember their class, tbe class that was 4U2NV. Photo by K. Henson Flower lady Horticulture students Sareena Robinson pre- pare a ribbon which was to be used in decorat- ing a flower arrangement. The horticulture clus- ter sold carnations, wreaths and mum during the year. The money was recycled to buy supplies. In school businesses like horticulture as well as outside businesses helped support Skyline and the yearbook through advertising in the ADS A INDEX section. Photo by I. Shlnsato CLOSING Clap your hands Silhouette captlan Kac Cavlne� � t hrer the football team onto victory. In «hart of M people, Cavlne � lead the drill team to an award-winning year. The drill team won award� thlo aummer for their performance to the theme aong from Chorus Line. They alto received Super Senaatlonal ribbon� and com- peted for Mia Super Senaatlonal Award Photo by I Reynold� Hands on Aeronautic� cluater wai a claaa In which atudenla learned by not only reading textbook� but by actually work- ing on different project� . Putting on the final touche , junior Clayton Clarity, a second year student, work� on an air- craft � h t metal project. Goofin’ around Th jungle gym that wa� provided for the kid� in child care cluster for recrea- tion wasn't always used by them. Stu- dent� were often found in the mornings retailing and |u t goofing around before the bell rang to atari another day of mundane school activities. OF ALL PEOPLE THE ORIGIN 1987 Skyline High School 7777 Forney Rd. Dallas, TX 75227 214-388-5731 School population: 3,823 Grades: 9-12 OPENING-T;[Je page | How could this happen to me, of all people?” many students might have had reason to ask. For, whether it was a disad- vantage or advantage, the 3,823 people at Skyline were in a special situation unlike any other school in the country. Vocational programs faced the problem of budget cuts as state reforms placed more emphasis on “basic” subjects. Still, Skyline students had the unique benefit of courses in everything from auto mechanics to hor- ticulture, cinematography to advanced anatomy, Japanese to Russian. Educational reforms on the district, local and national levels became a regular part of school life. Seniors could not graduate without having passed the TEAMS test, a state-wide math and literacy exam. Juniors were required to have 21 cre- dits, including a semester of computer sci- ence and fine arts. All faced the burden of district “learner standards” tests, counting 10 percent of their semester finals in academic courses. Extracurricular activities continued to be affected by the “no-pass, no-play” rule. The make-up of sports teams changed as seniors became the last to be able to play under the M M transfer rule. In the future, only those living in Skyline’s district would be able to join sports teams. 2 OPENING� Breaking from the pack Where’s the flood? Wading boot,. a wig. plaid Jacket! and a Hawaiian looking thirl ware the attire junior Anthony Dlckerton worn on T rath -Out Day. The day gate Dicker- aon an eacute lo be down right tacky. Vartity cheerleader tpontorrd tpirlt day lo Increate Mudent morale. Pholo by K. Ilenton Deep in thought Concentration It the key word (or lett- ing round Irac k tape In the cinematog- raphy clatter. Senior Michelle Monte btlent to her tape, making ture that no tcralchet or bump could be heard. Photo by C Bauer Our Alma Mater When the aludenta had chanted and yel- led their data calla, all clatter were united at the achool tong began. Ware of band thowed achool tplril where tludentt and football player alike were ready to JUNK JESUIT.- Photo by D. Geiger Charge!!! The huge po� ler that the cheerleader� had prepared the week before wet now only ahreda of paper at Ihc football charged in after the halftime thow ready to face their opponent� . Photo by C Bauer Tiny tots Child care enabled ttudent wbo were intermted In the child related career� to atudy the children' behavior pattern by playing with them, reading atorie and preparing meal for them. Junior Carl Slone, a third year itudenl. play with children during third year P.M. child care. Photo by K. Kenton Yellin’ about it Hoota. hoota. hoot were the word aenior Sinturi Howell yelled to lead the crowd in cheer� at the Spartan-Raider game. The game concluded with a vic- tory for the Raider which left the cheerleader� as w ell a« the c rowd tome- thin); to � cream about. Photo by ). Reynold OF ALL PEOPLE Breaking from the pack «OPENING Typed out Sophomore Sharon Stacie and Glen Richardson work on a graphic aaalgnmenl In flnt year computer cluater. Clutter were faced with funding cult which made purchasing up-to-date dif- ficult. The computer cluater would like to replace the Commodorrr with IBM Personal Computer . But last year, wr were given no new money for equipment, In- structor Virginia Salter said. We got what we did by telling Photo by C. Bauer Final stop Senior Hellene Duong unload from the but in the morning. A new rule allowed but to stop at only one place betide the home school. Early arriving stu- dent had to obey the 8:15 rule, which did no allow them to go upstair until after the first morning bell. Photo by A. Pham Food for thought Senior Kim! Lowery has a brown bagged lunch In the cafeteria. The usual lunchtime crowd meant book , coats and people competing for space at table . Long line were hard to avoid except by bringing lunch from home. Photo by K. Hen- ton Cheers (unlor Virginia Benavides route spirits at the pep assembly for the game against Samuell. The Raider beat Samuell 17 to 7 although the team did not have a good enough season to reach the playoffs. The no-paa . no-plav rule continued to affect extra- curricular activities, although not at drastically a It had last year. Sports felt the lot of out-of-dlstrict players at the senior clast became the last able to play on MAM transfers. Photo by K. Henson Reaching for the top The district reissued the Student Code of Conduct, which classified offenses and punishments. “It mandated what (students) can and can’t do, and the punishments are more severe than what they were in the past,” assistant principal Dwain Dawson said. Overall, students faced a more well- regulated education, oriented toward academics rather than jobs. But those at Skyline had the special benefit of choosing from a wide range of courses which allowed for an individualized education. A large number of clubs and extracurricular ac- tivities also provided an outlet for a number of interests. Of all DISD’s high schools, 2,182 trans- fer students chose Skyline, and of all the school’s offerings, each student found those which best suited him. People at Skyline could consider their high school experience on of the most unique of all—one for each of You, of All People. Spirit of success «OPENING Hop in the bus Busses win Ih only alternative for students who were not In thedistrict. At times It wasbol and crowded aa tunlors lackle Gutman and Sandra Garcia could attest. but lhay were la-ft with no cholera Photo by A. Pham Fair hare Pair Day relieved the monotony of tbr week. Senior Mithrllr Manning. (unior Kill Hlanton and ophomorr Sang Pham had fun at tbr fair, partic Ipating in various rides and food. P'ive tic kata was tha very minimum in order to taka part in function� At ZS cant� a lickat. thiv could ba quite expensive. but Ihinx� likr an adorable stuffed animal made it all worth it Due to Tr a� ' srsquiern- lannial. students ware abla to anjoy the fair for four weak� Photo by A Pham Lounging in The student center was an excellent place to do homework that hadn't bean done the night before. Right before school senior laffary Bennett did some last minute work on his English, hoping to gat it finished before the Anal bell rang for school to start. Photo by |. Reynolds OF ALL PEOPLE DIVISION� Student life IN FUN Bussed around Hitting the books after a warm, relax- ing summer would be a shock to anyone’s system, but it was the typical September routine for students. Skyline opened its doors to tougher graduation requirements and higher expectations that made academic life more stressful. But students still found ways to have fun in the midst of tests, homework and rules. Dress-up days during the fall had stu- dents searching their wardrobes to create outfits for Trash-out Day, Mafia Day, Little Rascal Day and ’50s Day. In school, strictly enforced rules made life more regulated. Students waited until the 8:15 bell to go upstairs in the morning. Pep assemblies were more orderly than the previous year’s, but class calls were again eliminated for causing too much rowdiness. A new busing rule allowed buses only one stop besides at home schools. Many students drove to school, and parking lots were full to overflowing. While school life put pressure on stu- dents to do well academically, it also al- lowed them the chance to make new friends and enjoy social activities. And at Skyline, a school which draws students from all over the city, friendships and fun were special for all of its people. STUDENT LIFE Student life� DIVISION 7 This summer I went to Phoenix, Arizona for the 43rd Annual International Key Club convention. It was very hot in the desert sun and Isaw an abundance of Arizona cacti. I brought some of it back for my friend Leigh Anne Fcagin. I also went to Padre Island with inv church. •Jeff Donnell I went to New Braunfels near San Marais with a bunch of friends. We went one weekend during the summer to break the routine of boring summer life. We spent five hours floating down the Cuadalupe River on inner tubes. One of my friends fell asleep and was separated from the rest of the group. We had to drive back up the river to find him. -Leigh Anne Feagin Splash with me Standing In Iron! ol tbc Dunn River lilli in lamaka. senior La Irani Christian iharn fun with friend . She visited lamaka with several friends during the summer. The falls is a big tourist attraction near Ocho Rios and require a guide before one can attempt to make the 4S minute climb. Posing for a picture on a boat while viewing Portmouth Harbour, senior Richard Bryant tours England. He visited England with his brother, freshman Bradley Bryant. Bradley went to England with his traveling soccer team which left with three wins, two losses and one tie. STUDENT I.IFE Vacations The masses of crowded bodies all had one goal. Their nine month project was now complete. As things heated up their minds and bodies moved to one place in time—summer. From the Astro Dome to the Eiffel Tower, students ranged across the world. Going to visit family was one of the motives that carried some students to a foreign city. Freshman Suzanne Hutt lived in California for 10 years before moving to Dal- las. Our family had a big Say cheez Manueverlng ott court , senior Kim llcnton photographs th scenic view of Banff National Park near Vancouver. Canada. She and her fam- ily took a vacation in order to visit th Worlds Fair. Sand in my toes Walking along the beach, senior Tracy Slaugh- ter and sister sophomore Trkia Slaughter pick up sea shells from along the coast In Cozumel. Mexico. The family vacation gave them a nice change from th ordinary summer monotony. Photo by- T. Slaughter Nice doggy During the time in whicD she was given to Be- have as a tourist, junior Michelle Mont ob- serves the foreign city of Toronto. Canada. Monte was given the opportunity to visit Canada with her soccer team for a tournament during the summer. reunion in Houston and that was the sole purpose of our trip, but on the way we also stopped at San Antonio. Gal- veston and Corpus Cristi.” junior Phillip Polk said. Vacations blasted the montony of a daily routine. We were allowed to enjoy the new and strange country as tourists in between our game times. -Michelle Monte Senior Tracey Dubose, visited several California cities as well as Arizona and Colorado. He saw the bright lights on the neon clustered streets of Las Vegas. Junior Michelle Monte traveled to Canada with her soccer team. We were al- lowed to enjoy the new and strange country as tourists in between our game times Monte said. Whether it was to visit family and friends or just for pure entertainment students fled to every corner of the world. But not for long the reality of the beginning of school was right around the corner and the excitement of summer had drawn to an end. -Tanya Moore Vacations STUDENT LIFE 0 Starting the year off meant getting back into old habits and ■forming new ones. Getting adjusted to new routines and| experiences was all a part of the first day. o pening up T he first time was sup- posed to be the best. Some people looked forward to it with eager anticipation. Others dreaded it. The thing they all knew about it was the fact that everyone had to do it. It was the first day of school and it held different experiences in store for everyone. Facing high school for the first time was a frighten- ing experience for freshman Tim King. “Being here is like being in a big city and not knowing where you are go- ing. It's hard coming from a small junior high school to a large high school.'’ King said. Other people viewed the first day of school with ease. There’s not much difference in the first day this year and last year. You come back to school with the same people. There are a few new faces, but not many.’’ junior Keshia Wedgeworth said. Memories of last year haunted a small number of people. I'm still on the not clear list so that has made it hard for me.” senior Brett Spivey said. After an undesired de- luge sent students scurrying to find cover, rain damage had to be repaired. The rain made me wear shabby clothes when I had bought all new clothes. junior Kevin Edwards said. Mishaps also plagued students as the rain poured. 1 nearly wrecked my brother’s car.” junior Ken Dobbs said. Homeroom bored nearly everyone, stretching for nearly the first half of the day. Homeroom lasted two hours and that’s too long. It only took 10 minutes to do all the things we had to. senior Thomas Wilson said. Following the first time, many more days would fol- low. Once the anxiety was over and the routine began, school was as it had always been—maybe off to a boring and wet start—but as it had always been. -Aimcc Roebuck Same as always. Routine was a omponent of the first day school for frnhmin jaton lone . Student with- out car had limited choice, about how to jtet to whoo!. |one chore locarpool. Photo by K. Hen- ion The downward look Different entrance were oied for different people. Using the G-building door, freihman Balrlcc Trigg begins her first day of «bool. The entrance chosen depended on method of Iran . portalion and time available to get to das . Photo by I). Wilson I “| Q STUDENT LIFE-First day of school Cover me This year tvas relatively similar In nil vlhrx yrars find� senior Marco Juarez at he covert hit AP physics bool,. Getting bookt covered nat an rttenlial part of Ihe first days of school and vtat alto a time Ian. Photo by C. Bauer Small talk One thing all tludenlt looked forward lo wat socializing Prrthman Erica limenez. Sarita Briggs. Laura Hernandez. Angela Ktpinoza and Yvonne Maldonado get ready to go inside to tlart Ihe first day of uhooi. Small groupt of friends like these were common in Ihe mornings. Photo bv K. Ilenson Bus-ting out. the hut was a different alter native to gelling lo tcitool. Freshman Ale Carhaiat exits his 'out on the first day. Buses arrived as early a 7:40 and as late as 8 JO on Ihe firsl day of school. Pholo by K. Hentoc First day of school «STUDENT LIFE )-U-M-B? Is this what describes those who take an active role in high school ac- tivities, those who make sure you have sideline spirit, halftime performances, wild pep assemblies and winning scores in all athletic games? D is for drill team. The male drill team who started practice in early August. These guys drilled and dril- led and drilled. It’s good for us because we got so much practice in. It’s hard to learn the maneuv- ers we do in three or four days in order to be ready for pep assemblies football games and competition,” Drill Team Commander Troy As- berry said. U is for unnecessary. It all depends on how one looks at it. If he thinks it requires too much time then he’s not fully into it. Since it’s tiring—even boring at times, those involved must realize they have to pay a price for everything. Varsity volley ball player Shelley Washington said. The re- ward for all of it is the ’thrill of victory,’ as they say. M is for meticulous. We go over everything again and again. We do it over and over until we get it in our heads such that our bodies automat- ically react in that manner,” Flag corps member Tracy Malone said. “It gets very monotonous and tempers do flare, but somehow you’ve got to weed out all the .un- necessary movements and get in the quick snaps and motions which accentuate your routine.” B stands for ball—as in football. ‘“Practice makes perfect,’ I always say. It has to be done if we want to win and have a good year.” junior Bryan Phillips said. Every athlete’s goal is to go to state and try his hand against the best, the very best, so it must be done.” Personally, 1 like the human contact, the exercise, the hit- ting of one man to another.” said Desmond Luster. “The band, cheerlead- ers, Silhouettes, football players, have to be nuts. 1 think, but then I guess it just depends on the type of per- son you are and what you deem important,’ said junior Anthony Dickerson -Tanisa effers You’re the one Silhouette member practiced mu) hour dur- ing the rummer month at chool and at their annual camp at Texas Women' I'nlnnit) durtnmg the month of |uly. High kick , sharp motion and perfect mile all went into routine such as One. performed here at early morning practice by sophomore Kay Neumann. Traci Adams. Mlecha Goodman. Courtney Cm and Stephanie Martin. Photo by K. Garda 12 STUDENT LIFE«Summer practice Flag me down To ovoid demerits. the bond and flax corps members wore required lo be al practice despite the fact that these sessions sometimes seems dull and monotonous. Sophomore Tracey Malone goes over the opening to the contest show song Space In one of many rehrarsalt. Photo by K Garda Practice makes perfect Each morning was a sacrifice for the many or- ganizations which had to endure practices be- fore school and during the summer months. The cheerleaders were no exception. In these forced labor campa. they practiced many things. In- cluding pyramids, stunts, cheers and tumbling. Photo by K. Garda Let’s stretch Don’t drop me The vanity cbeerleaden attended summer prac- tice as well as camp in |uly. While there, they gained new ideas to use during the year. Their insight included more dance steps, intricate pyramids and new tumbling moves, (unior Cole W'rhunt and seniors Sharlssa Boyd and Simuel Howell practice a pyramid for the |rsuit assem I he football team was |ust one of the organiza- tions that called mrmbers back to school early for the sole intent of practice. Coach loci t ar speaks with Herman lohnton while lohnson stretches out before practice. Stretching was one way the team kept muscles loose, as well as shielded from injury. Photo by A. Pham Summer practice $TUDENT LIFE | 3 Football and pep assemblies were two ways students Ispent time. The spirit lasted through football season. We proclaim To ahow unity and «plrlt. frcthman Kerry Paradise links pinkies with A� hli Stewart in the pep assembly. Students tanx the alma mater ai the end of each pep assembly a nd If the tram w on a Xante. Photo by K. Henson appy pastime he fevered pitch started a week after school began. Suddenly the flash of color on a spirit ribbon caught an eye. The halted sh- outs of class calls echoed through the halls. Then came the arrival of muins with their ribbons, bells and trinkets. These were only the symptoms of a condition cal- led school spirit. The two major exhibitions of this spirit were pep assemblies and football games. Behind the spirit at the games were fans. Each had a different motivation for at- tendance. “I go to watch the football game because I like football. junior ken Dobbs said. Not everybody went to the games to watch, however. 1 go just to get away from home. junior Matt Cash said. Another reason for going to games was socialization. “The games are fun. You get a chance to talk to everybody about what happened during the week. sophomore Ha Tran said. To get everyone ready for the games, pep assemblies included cheers, routines and a pep talk. Pep as- semblies get people excited for the games. They give or- ganizations a chance to prac- tice performances and gets them ready and excited. sophomore Becky Bengston said. Although pep as- semblies and football game were the main exhibitions c school spirit, other athleti events drew attention. Afte basketball season, the yea comes loan end. People don' come to support athletic: People have spirit, they jus don't show it. junior Mar Zarzuela said. 1 think there’s a lot c school spirit during footbal season, but once it's over, th spirit seems to die away, junior Lynne Smith said. After the excitemen died away, the poeplc re mained to finish the year. Bu the fevered pitch was left hi: hind, just like the fading ril bons and other symbols tha reminded students of schoo spirit and unity. •Aimre? Rorlwr Lift your hand Stud � !� had many way� to � t� ow enlhutlatm. Senior Kilt Ro� jr lift� hit hand (o expreu «.pull Bainx a vartily football playrr. Rotar came lo pep attembllet lo be with fellow player� . Photo by C. Bauer. Pepped up In the pep attembly for Ihe game axaintl Samurll. Michael Mcf.ee doe Ihe pep talk. AI Ihe end of each auembly member� of the football team tried lo boot! tpiril with Ihe talk. Thote who did talk were choarn becaute of their initia lite. Pholo by ). Barton Football games and pep assemblies • STUDENT LIFE Did you see.... By laughing it a play, mu lor� Kristina Murphy and Tracey day enjoy the game again� ! Pinetree-I.ongvlew. Student� after attended football game� with friend� to make the garnet more enjoyable. Photo by K. Kenton A mighty cheer To let hit team know he wanted a «core, lunlor Kris Johnson cheers at the game against Pine Tree. Pant participated In the cheers led by the cheerleader� at well as cheers they wanted to do themseltes. Photo by K. Henson STUDENT LIFE • Football games and pep asemblies | This is the beginning of Ihc ending of ihc ‘80s—every man for himself. Magazines, store man- nequins and television fashion were once the total image of style. However, people today are be- coming more conscience of their attire and the way they look, especially since fashion desig- ners arc beginning to be creative and personal, yet realistic and down-to-earth. With such an abundance of originality, there's no limit to one's daily dressing creativity. -Cinnamon Sheffield Ever since the early ‘Bits, teenagers have been obsessed with one thing: fashion, but this fact brings me to another ques- tion: Why? I mean, what's the use in spending what sometimes turns out to bean outrageous sum of money on something that's here today and gone tomorrow? It's not like I’m trying to separate myself from everybody else, but I don't see Ihc sense in paying $90 for a pair of tennis shoes that say h'll.A or $00 for pants with a simple question mark on the back of them. One reason for this fashion obsession is the ever popular peer pressure. If you wear what you want to wear, instead of the fad for this week, you'll be more comforta- ble. your pocketbook will be heavier, and most importantly, you'll always be in style: your style. -Philip Polk Let’s talk lunlor Anh I. and «color Tuan Whinner socialite while «landing In the lunch linrduring C lunch l.c wear� Ihc classic slim skirt with a silk � hiri and long cardigan. Whitmcr. drrssed more traditionally. eU a trend In the unlined sports racket and baggy plaid pants. Photo by E. Garza If looks could kill While standing In Ihe lunch line during her lunch period, senior Teresa Morrison strikes a serious pose. Morrison opts for more casual clo- thing In a striped skirt and yellow silk shirt. Photo by K. Henson Sitting pretty To complete her homework assignment, senior Tracy Hill use� her A lunch period. Hill is seen here In Content po casual look, where the colon are bright and the style comfortable and easy- going. Photo by K. Henson 16 STUDENT LIFE-Fosh on spark of silver, a glint of gold drew peoples’ eyes as they strolled through the student center. A freshman stood on one side decked out in an oversized sweater and baggy pants with shirt tail hanging in view. A junior was adorned in a bright colored unlined sports jacket with sleeves pushed up. The ultimate of cool—a senior—lounged about in a Coca-Cola rugby shirt and Dolby sunglasses. Style—though defini- tions of style varied im- mensely, students agreed that it allowed for practically anything—from the jeans with torn-out knees to penny loafers, slacks and ties. “Style is a set of mind. You have to want to look good to look good,” junior Erika Aycock said. “Fashions for this par- ticular year, I think are basi- cally laid back. It’s comforta- ble and carefree, where you can wear anything—even to the point of being totally tacky and still be fashiona- ble,” junior Matiko Bivens said. Whether what’s in was pink hi-top Converses or suspenders, there were items, which regardless of the time, remained basic in every wardrobe. “Blue jeans and t-shirts are pretty stylish year round,” senior Elise Frazier said. “It really doesn’t matter at all.” Other items included tennis shoes, cowboy boots, sweatshirts, button downs and cardigan sweaters. Regardless of the do’s and don’ts of dressing, style was something most people determined for themselves in trends and fads ranging from totally punk to ultra- conservative. As freshman Dawn Merkel summed it up, “People should be them- selves. The person in each of us is what makes everyone uniquely different. No one should deter- mine the type of person he should be by adhering to standards of dress set by others.” she said. •Tanisa Jeffers Visions of style Sophomore Leslie Show and Misty Green dis- cuss their plans for Fair Day with sophomore Son)a Cawthorne. Shaw exemplifies her radie al- it� with the Ion , tilth! knit skirt, sleevelets blouse ami western bell. Wearing a sweater which made its comeback this fall. Green wears a turtleneck, a silver choker, black blazer and tllrniD cants. Photo bv K. Gar a Coke is it During C lunch. Junior Ion Beamon jokes around with Assistant Principal Dwain Dawan about the possibllty of putting soda machines in his clus- ter. mill and cabinet-making. Ironically. |on wears a shirt in one of the latest name brands. Coca-Cola. Photo by E. Garza Fashion «STUDENT LIFE 17 The fair was a tradition that many students enjoyed and participated in ■ He greets you with a booming voice and a cocky smile. He strikes you as the western type and his hulking size is frightening at first, but after so many years, his pre- sence is comforting. This comfortable charac- ter is Big Tex and he is one of the standards at the State Fair, although this year brought a red shirt to replace his orange one. The State Fair continued to be a place for students to spend extra time and enjoy a tradition. The fair celebrated the 150th anniversary of Texas' birth and lasted a full month. “I liked the fact that the fair was longer this year. You had the chance to go several times and see all the things it had to,” sophomore Janie Arwine said. Although the length of the fair was longer, there were other noticeable changes. “There were more police this year but everyone con- trolled themselves,” junior Gabriel Jairala said. “It was really up to the people to de- cide if they wanted to make trouble. The police helped, but the people made the dif- ference.” The cleanliness of the grounds, new sculptures and remodeled buildings also made a difference. Students had many reasons to attend the fair. These ranged from a sense of loyalty to tradition to simply killing time. “I went to the fair because 1 wanted some- thing to do and I got to be with my friends.” sophomore Kenneth Barrier said. New exhibits drew curi- ous attenders. The China Exhibit was one. ”1 worked at the building where the China Exhibit was over the summer. It was neat to sec people from China doing things espe- cially for people at the fair,” sophomore Mylana Bailey said. The Goddess of Liberty was another exhibit which drew some attention. ”1 thought the Goddess was ugly. It was really dispropor- tionate and I expected it to be different.” Arwine said. The State Fair made its mark by being the longest. A sense of tradition was a main reason for going and as stu- dents celebrated the 150th birthday of Texas at the fair, old traditions played a part. •Aiince Roebuck What next? During fair day. tenicr Rithard Damareau and aophomore Erik kawataki ditcutt where to go during the day Milh friend� . B«autt it Mat the Seaqulcentennial. ttudenlt had many option� at to what to do and where to go. Photo by A. Pham Make a splash While helping with the diving thaw, tenior Eddie Roae perform� in one of the then'� tluntt While Rote worked at the diving thow, other ttudent� worked at evhibilt and at the muti hall. Photo by N. Grady 18 STUDENT LIFE Fair day Before the fire To learn the mechanic of firework al Ihe fair, junior Bill Blanlon and Barbara Anlonio. ophomorc San Pham and venior Cwen Tran look on and li ten to chcmialry teacher Paul Hoehn. Photo b) A. Pham What a face In fronl of Ihe aquarium at Ihe fair, junior Bill Blanton. enior Michelle Manning and o| ho- more San Pham compare winning Student met to learn about the firework how which they later viewed. Photo b A. Pham Fair day «STUDENT LIFE | 9 Spirit days offered a change from the dull, monotonous ,routine of student’s lives. With such themes as Tacky Day and Little Rascal’s Day, a little spark of creativity was added to the normal standards of dress. Look at him—coolest of the cool: an ultimate dres- ser. Girls stand with mouths open wide and boys are a pic- ture of envy when he walks by. This time, though, the stares are apparent and the snickering genuine. His latest antic? Bell-bottomed checkered pants, high- tower” heeled shoes, under- sized plaid shirt and a hugely knotted tie. Not his regular standard of dress, right? Wrong. Spirit days offered a change from the ordinary routine of students’ lives. Ac- tivities planned included such different styles of clo- thing as ’50s Day, Boot Day, Little Rascal's Day. Outshine. Western and Tacky Days. The activities were sponsored by the spirit organizations and intended to get the student body to rally behind the foot- ball team and show spirit by participating in the dress-out days. “I like this school and I'd like to participate in as mal- functions as possible during my stay here. Dress-up days are just oneof thosefunctions which give students' lives a little more variety.' sopho- more Gary Richardson said. They are an exception from the mean which make me bet- ter able to contend with school at certain times.” I feel we have been given a certain amount of freedom with the spirit days. junior Roderick Nor- man added. “They are an ex- cellent way to support and show how much the student body cares.” •Tanisa Jeffers You little rascal Promoting trhonl tpirit. senior Angie Siegel strike � far off look for l.ittle KiKtl'i Day. Accessories brought and Morn for this activ- ity included teddy bears, pacifiers, baby bot- tles. house shoes, pajamas and pony tails. Hawaiin madness With trombone in hand, senior |efT Speaker practices pieces of music for honors band Mith the help of Drum Major Shane Sbinsato. Hawaiian Day allowed for a variety of brightly patterned styles. Photo by K. Henson 20 STUDENT LIFE Dress up days You look good to me Tacky Day u by Ur tbc moat talked about dmt-up day and (pawned the moat creativity and participation. Trying to figures out who waa drrued the bett. seftior Tracey Dubose. Tracey Hill. Myra Smith. Percy Bryant and Zane Braggs (bow off In the student center. Photo by K. Hen- ton ’50s flashback Affer finishing lunch, junior Virginia Be- navides and Anne Gregory empty their tray in the cafeteria. Dressed 'SO attire, these vanity cbeerleaden fell required to � et an example. Photo by K. Henson In the black Striking a deadly pose, junior Sherry Pen- nington stands In the student center during C lunch. Mafia Day called for dark color , the favorite being black, which students thought symbolised the underworld. POhoto by E. Gar sa Colorflash Not many students took pari in Outshine Day. Setting their own example, sophomores Karin Murphy and Kay Newman wear bright yellow shirts, miniskirts and flourescent pink and blue stockings. Photo by K. Garcia The spirit days are about the only time you can really wear any- thing you want. Seeing the creativity of other people can re- ally be interesting. Besides that, they're just about ihe only days I can get downright comfortable without being laughed at since everybody is doing it. They give me a chance to be low-key and loose in a different sort of way. By participating in all the spirit days, we find out who really stands behind and school and has the most spirit. •Chris Bone. 11 I do not like dress-up days (to me. silly days) because I am too old. I am 18 years old—a senior, of course—and I just don't want find that kind of stuff amusing. This is a school, an institution of learning and I just don't think that this kind of activity fits into the mainstream. It's stupid and totally tacky. They can be fun to watch, but I wouldn't personally do it, it just doesn't fit in with my personality. Besides that. 1 have lo take the bus home and I simply refuse to be out in public dressed as a little rascal. •Lorctha Jackson. 12 Dress up days-STUDENT LIFE 21 The sound of the bell was heard throughout the school signifying that the weekend was just around the corner. ang on to hang out he weekend was in sight and the sudden rush of excitement buzzed among students. The pressure of the previous five days could be forgotten and fun with friends became the goal. It was Friday and the bell finally sounded. Everyone quickly scurried to their cars. On Friday’s I rush to my car to beat the traffic so that I may get home iarly and prepare for the night, senior Antonia Green said. Students frequented popular restaurants such as Chili’s, Bennigans, T.J. McCords and even McDonald’s “I hang out at McDonald’s with my friends but usually I eat at Chili’s be- fore I go, ” senior Amy Holy said. Not only were restaur- ants considered an in-spot but movie theaters, parks and malls were also places where students socialized with peers. When there’s nothing else to do I go to the car wash so that I can be with friends.” senior Lyle George said. “I hang out at McDonald’s with my friends but usually I eat at Chili’s before I - � � go. -Amy Holy Hanging out was not re- stricted to weekends. Stu- dents went out during the school week also. I go out whenever 1 am bored and do not have anything to do,” senior Eddie Fletcher said. It does not matter whether it is a schoolday or not, but if 1 have homework 1 generally stay home.” When places to go were scarce, students found recre- ation by talking to friends on the phone, watching TV or going to the video rental clubs and catching up on movies they missed. When I can not tind any place to go I catch up with things that I need to do around the house, such as cleaning my room or ironing some clothes, sophomore Misty Green said. Then came Monday morning. Buzzers and clock radios clicked on and blasted away their weekend of fun and games. It was time to start another week of the school routine-and to begin making plans for next Friday. —Tanya Moore Yo man _ Convening In It� Uud.nl c at«r between d � «« very common with moot Undent� . Senior. Krbran Alewnder .nd Robert Gamble diuu� thrir plant (or the weekend which we. M •round th corner. Photo bjr K. Oonett 22 STUDENT LIFE«Hang outs Have you heard? Gossiping in the «ludent center after C lunch, seniors Melonie Jackson. Kim Do net I. Trace)’ Dubose and Sonya l.ee relay the lateat new� to one another. The student center gatherings fre- quently were the cause of many tardies. fhoto by K. Dorset! All alone Students were given the chance to share a mo- ment alone during their lunch time. Even though several areas of the building was off limits stu- dents often found a way to relax and be together. Photo by |. Lopez Go speedracer Being with friends on the weekend was antici- pated by many. Senior Kebran Alexander plays Hang-On at Don Carrier's All-Star Lane. Several other students visited the bowling alley that night. Photo by B. Thomas Little more to the left Showing great emotion about his failure to make a strike, senior Tyrone Reeves bowls with friends during the very short two-day vacation. The weekend seemed to end as soon as it began. Photo by B. Thomas Hang outs STUDENT LIFE 23 Although the dance was an important part of homecom- ing, the week had much more to it than dancing etting into it Homecoming - n. 1. A return to one s home. 2. A yearly celebration for visit- ing alumni. Webster defined homecoming this way. but what did it really mean? Homecoming began weeks earlier than the dance itself. “I asked my date three weeks early because 1 wanted to allow her enough time to prepare for Homecoming.” junior Jeff Johnson said. Clothes had to be at- tained. ”1 had my dress made and it wasn’t finished until half an hour after my date ar- rived. We started it the Mon- day before Homecoming and when my date arrived, I was ready but my dress wasn’t,” sophomore Dori Mann said. Evenings had to be plan- ned. Even these were a part of Homecoming, but the official week started Oct. 20. Spirit items went on sale Monday. Early that morning, practice for the drill team, band, cheerleaders and spirit club had already started. On Tuesday, clubs prepared for the Hall Decorating Contest. Thursday was a dress-up day. In fact, the theme was Spruce-Up to signify the hopeful defeat of Spruce on Oct. 24. I look forward to the dance each year, but. for me. Homecoming is the game,” senior Dawn Embry said. Finally on Friday, the pep assembly honored court nominees and let the teachers show their marching and per- forming skills. At the game that night, girls wore their mums and al- though hopes were high for the game, the score tied at 0 to 0. “I didn’t mind that the team didn’t score. It would be better not to score and tie than to lose, Embry said. Then on Saturday night, everyone put on their best and went to the Plaza of tl Americas where the dan lasted from 8 p.m. to mi night. The court was at nounced. “The dance was most for students here now. 1 wei to the dance, but didn’t pa ticipate in the week, junic Aida Robreno said. The dance conclude Homecoming week an Webster's definition didn cover exactly what the wee entailed. At the dance alumni were not a commo sight although the gam brought back some familia faces of old friends. -Aimee Roebuc Lookin’ on While preparing for the homecoming pep a - vembly. junior Cole Wchunt tape, the homecom- ing poster lo display during the assembly, lunior Aaron B.mdoin look on. The cheerlead- er decorated the auditorium for each pep as- sembly but ipeclal attention Mai given at homecoming. Photo by C Bauer Live Raiders To take pari in the hall decorating contevt. frevhman Desiree llendervon color a povter lo hang up for the French Club. The contevt wav wrll-parlicipated in and the Fine Art Club won firvt price. Photo by D. Villamral 24 Homecoming «STUDENT LIFE What!?! A she eats a iu|x akc. sophomore Karin Mur- phy talks to a fellow drill member. Member tould only give gifts to eaeh other at the first, homecoming and last games. The cupcakes were one of the gifts given at the game. Photo by C. Bauer All smiles Hall decorating encouraged many organiza- tions to make the halls festive for Homecoming week. Senior l)awn Embry helps decorate the National Honor Society poster. Photo by I). Vil- larreal Mum’s the word At the homecoming game, junior Pedetra Wilson shows her spirit by wearing a mum. Girls wore mums during the day and to the game. This was a tradition at many schools. Photo by C, Bauer STUDENT LIFE-Homecoming 25 It’s all over Coart announcement completed. senior prin- � nominees Ann Merle Guerra. Kim l)or elt and Annie Bohne joke around. Bohne was selected as this tear’s senior princess. Photo by |. Barton Ready and waiting Although man) people think that Homecoming courts are nothing but beauty contests, this year's nominees showcased a variety of |ids who were academic achievers as well as socially active as junior countess nominees Angelia Pemberton. Shara Johnson and Margo Gomez can attest. Gomez was named |unioe countess. Photo by |. Barton So this is the life After being crownrd.sophomori' duchess Mary Marrs is all smiles. Other nominees included Bridget Jackson and Heather Neal. Photo by | Barton Here she comes Kacorled by senior |ethro Pugh, senior princess nominee Kira Dorset! walks toward the stage to await the announcement of this year's Homecoming court. Photo by J. Barton STUDENT LIFE-Homecoming I won!?! Moments after being announced queen, senior Nad Cavincas screams with surprise as queen nominee Nat) Curtis looks on. Photo b) Barton After much preparation and anticipation, the final peak of ■Homecoming began to show itself. The announcing of the court proved to be a high point of the evening yna state of shock He was late. She waited nervously, hovering by the front door. She was dressed beautifully: her dark hair cascaded down one side of her face, her feet bore little silver shoes and her dress was a radiant pink which ac- cented her full lips and flushed cheeks. She wondered whether everything would go okay: the dinner, the dance,an- nouncing of the court. She wondered and she waited . With any major event, there is much excitement and nervous electricity. Patience is a virtue Frnhmcn court nominee Eric Montgomery Shund Newton and Angela Reed wait a the other nominee are called in before learning who will be the next frnhman damtel. Reed wa «elected for the honor. Photo by ). Barton Homecoming ’8(5 was no ex- ception. Although it con- sisted of many events, the dance as it always has, reigned the event of events. “1 began looking for a dress weeks before I ever made up my mind to go.” junior Shannon Brown said. “I’d given it some thought, but I-hadn’t made any con- crete plans. I guess already having the dress sort of made the difference.” Though what to wear was sometimes a major diffi- culty, hair presented an even greater problem. “1 had abso- lutely no idea what to do with my hair!” sophomore Selia Salazar said. “For guys, it’s just a haircut, but for girls most of the time, the reason- ing is not to wear your every day hair style because Homecoming is not an everyday event. “Even so,’’ she con- tinued, “mother knows best. She snipped a little here and a little there, gave me some hair spray and I was set.” The problem that created the most trouble was the most important—a date. One male senior said, “To be truthful, the only reason I chose not to go was because I couldn’t find a date and going stag didn’t strike my fancy. Even though homecom- ing started weeks in advance, many found themselves iust as nervous on the day. D-day began bv over- cont. pg. 28 Homecoming� STUDENT LIFE Picture perfect The old uylng • pUturr it north a Ihouund word� '' held trur for moot Homecoming par- licipanla. Aatophomore |aeon Mrailr look on. hh dale, l)rAnna Allred orders Mash pictures. Flash look candid shots and posed dale shots at the dance. Pholo bv |. Barton A special moment Making each moment count as they lake a short break from the dance floor, seniors Cynthia Garza and Mcrifildo Montoya lakr lime to socialize. Photo |, Barton As the night continued, attendants began to unwind and really have a good time. They danced, ate and socialized,! putting thoughts of school work and other problems to rest 4. cont. from pg. 27 sleeping and just messing aroundsophomore Jennifer Lehmann said. “About 4 p.m., I took a long hot bath and afterwards did my nails and began to get dressed. I must have checked myself in the mirror a thousand times.” Nervousness was not confined to girls. “After I was dressed, I drove over to her house. I was really nervous.” senior Gregory Williams said. “Since homecoming is basically a tradition, we went through the motions: I pin- ned the corsage on her dress, greeted her parents, they took a few pictures, we made small talk and then waved our goodbyes. Boy, was I ready to leave.” Although it would seem that most would head straight for the Plaza, events that preceded the dance most often included dinner at a nice restaurant. “My date and 1 went to the Reunion Tower for dinner, ” sophomore Jason Knight said. “It was expensive but the food was pretty good and the fact that as we ate. the tower was re- volving made for a nice at- mosphere and a neat effect.” Stomachs filled and thirsts quenched, the next step was the Plaza itself. When we got there, ev- erything looked so nice. The balcony overlooking the ice rink was a great effect as well as the tables set up along the balcony,” junior Sylvia Mar- tinez said. “The only regret I had was not being able to skate after the dance was over—that would have really been a ball.” The midnight hour ended the actual dance but for many it was only another part of the whole. “After we left the Plaza, my date and I and another couple went to Lake Ray Hubbard and laughed about the event,” junior Michelle Black said. “So much time and effort was put into just those five or six hours. It’s unbelievable, the memories, though, will last a lifetime and I guess that’s what I’m thankful for.” •Tanisa Jeffers 28 STUDENT LIFE-Homecoming Going up anyone One of the di(! itnl � pcdi of Homecoming '8« was the elevators which allowed passengers lo M� the ice rink and the rest of the hotel. The elevatori allowed senior Brian While and others lo gel lo the ballroom from the parking area. Photo by J. Barlon Drink and be merry Refreshments were a very necessary part of any social event and this year's Homecoming was no exception. Ponch and appetizers were served, sophomore lessica l.opc drinks punch whir talking lo a friend. Photo by |. Barlon Let’s dance Caring not about what was played, senior Robert Guy and |unlor Massalyn l.usk boogie to the tunes. Photo by J. Barton At a standstill Taking a break from the crowded and some- times hot dance floor, seniors JaiVaughnda Odie and Sherry Bolden take a seat. The riliinesa of the Plaza provided for very plush and comforta- ble surroundings. Photo by ). Barlon Homficoming STUDENT LIFE 29 I found voting to be quite confusing and disappointing in some respects. To vote can be re- ally exciting and different for the first time, but you feel a bit disap- pointed when your candidate loses. At this point, we are just beginning to deal with let-downs and failures. One thing 1 think about when a candidate loses is how his supporters will fare under someone they hold no favor for? I also believe that everyone should feel as though their vote counts because each part makes up a part of the whole picture. Everyone should exer- cise his right to vote because it is one of the greatest powers given to one in a free democratic gov- ernment. Brian White. 12 To be frank. 1 did not vote. I know about how our ancestors fought for the right of the people to be involved in their own gov- ernment. but how can you par- ticipate if the selection to choose from is not worth much? Both White and Clements strongly disappointed me—White be- cause of his educational reforms. I have seen no good out of H.B. 72. except that educational stan- dards were raised, but it did no- thing for the quality of education. All 1 sec are more students cheat- ing to make the grade. Clements had big ideas about unemploy- ment. taxes and such, but he couldn't successfully back up anything he said. Neither candi- date showed me anything to cheer about, they only left doubts and inconsistencies about what they could do for Texas—if they could do anything at all. James Schuhmachcr. 12 30student LIFE EJecfions With the coming of the elections those eligible to vote |found themselves at an age where many were beginning to be held responsible for their actions. ied on to voting Dint it out nlln out tome of Ihe imndnmili lo Ihe eon- ition. government lejtbrr Robert Homee� p. Ihe 2t.lh amendment which gave IH war i Ihe riKhl lo vole lo junior Scoll Dean. Pholo B. Thomas alk to me Ihe Dallas Convention Center Ihe nighl of Ihe rtioo . senior Kebran Alexander work for New tier lion Service. His job was lo accept lion reports from various precincts, hav e Ihe «Its run on a computer which in turn sent ills lo Ihe major networks. The nrtworks t Ihe public abreast of the front runners in h race. Photo by C Bauer It was that time again. Political signs dotted yards, pamphlets lay everywhere— in cars, mailboxes and vari- ous other places. 1986 was an election year and the elec- tions were on. For most students, elec- tions played a very small role. They were something trivial and insubstantial since they weren’t old enough to vote. For others though, they represented something tangible and a step toward being involved in major events. Man and His Environ- ment pre-cluster students in- cluded discussions of the voting process within their curriculum, hitting such points as they different levels of government, who the can- didates were, how they were qualified and what each can- didate stood for. Government teacher Robert Horne reflected much of his attitude on the elec- tions by wearing an old red, white and blue tie which read “Vote.” “Mr. Horne explained to us that one of the best things we can do in life is exercise our right to vote,” junior Jac- kie McNeir said. “It’s also better to get students in- volved early in politics so they become more awared that it is very necessary. “Sometimes teachers use every trick in the book to prod students to learn, and in this case, wearing a silly- looking tie did the trick,” McNeir said. Others were old enough to vote but didn’t make it to the polls. Rainy weather and lack of awareness were the two reasons most often cited. Senior Darvetra Parker stated, “The weather was a little bad, but I figured that the weather wouldn't have stopped me from going to a football game or a party, so why should it keep me from voting?” Despite the fact that elec- tions were something limited to a small number of stu- dents, they were apparent in schools, on television and in life in general. •Tanisa Jeffers Sign in please Brfor being allowed to cast her ballot, venior Fclecla Rabon cheeks In at the front desk. She bad lo do so to verlfv who she waa so that voting more than one could be elimlnaled. Pholo by B. Thomas It’s in the news Sophomore Annette Villareal reads an update on the elections In her Government Class. The elections played a major role In the curriculum, as well as In many cluster . Pholo by B. Thomas Elections «STUDENT LIFE 31 Money causes problems. Or should I say, lack of monoy causes problems. A dollar here, a dollar (here docs not seem like it would make a difference, but it does when it adds up. Everybody is trying to be independent, but when you have to run to Mom and Dad for money, it's hard. So what are you going to do? Get a iob—but what if you are under aged ? Since I’m not old enough to 8Ct a job, the only source of in- come is baby-sitting or any other odd job I can get. It's not very glamorous job, but what other job can you eat junk food, look at TV and still get paid? I can make a tidy little sum that allows me to either go out with my friends or go shopping. But it never seems quite enough, but I can guarantee that the moment I turn 16.1 will start to work and become inde- pendent. -Annette Villarreal Monoy is of extreme impor- tance especially to students. No matter how hard one tries, there never seems to be enough of it. Money saved from summer jobs somehow disappears in a few months and students have to find other ways of raising money. Several students work dur- ing school while others work on the weekends to have money for school and outside activities. Babysitting usually is a means of getting money for most students, but there arc also those who bum off their parents (like I do) for money. Money is spent on every- thing from school supplies to car repairs which really adds up to a lot. Being a high school student in the '80s isn't cheap. -Elena Hernandez .Often needed but seldom had, money posed a problem for lmany students. 1 yQ eep the change Rfloney. There is never enough. Sometimes it seems the more money you have the more money you spend. Students found a way to make ends meet and purch- ase the things they wanted or felt were a necessity. Most money went for en- joyment rather than neces- sities. “1 spend most of my money on clothes and my car,” junior Edmundo Ponce said. Weekend entertainment, food and school activities also robbed students. Every week they take a little more of our money,' senior Victor Eldridge said. I didn’t think 1 would be this broke my senior year. Where money came from differed. Some worked hard for the money but others feared the thought of the word work. “Even though I work at J.C. Penney, my mother continues to give me a $10 a week allowance. -Melonie Jackson Allowance was common among students. “I do not have a job but my parents give me $ 10 a week. I run c near the weekend and have 3sk for more, freshman i thur James said. 1 Working was not as h as it seemed. It allowed st dents to have money and i worry about an allowam “Even though I work J.C. Penney my mother ct tinucs to give me a $11 week allowance. sen Melonie Jackson said. ! Money was the root everything. From food class shirts, students need money and found ways to j it. -Tonya Mo Not while I’m eating Food waa neceaalty that «ludent had to pead their money on. Sophomore Stacy Taylor. Blake Autry and Mellua Herzog fft down (or another f� a t In th cafeteria. Photo by |. Barton I'll take that one Looking through her choice of novaU. aanior Kim Henaon prepare to buy a book for bar Ea- glith cl . Student� were required to purebaae •upplln for clauc and the D.E. (tore provided the convenient pot to do � o. Photo by B. Tboma 32 STUDENT LIFE-Money Hurry before I’m late Senior Trace)' Dubose receive his chanxe «ft� � paying for hi lunch with a five. A plate lunch cost student «5 cents. Short line Items Included hamburgers for M) cants, french fries for 3S cents and deserts for 40 cants. Photo by C Stokes Step right up Students coulo be seen purchasing items from the student center frequently. Senior Shannon Anderson sells a Silhouette football button to junior Rodney leffers prior to the Homecoming game. Photo by C. Stokes All sales final After browsing through the Skyline Exclusive Boutique lunlor Victoria |ohn on purchases a sweater, lunlor Brenda McClain was able to re- ceive work experience within the boutique by being a member of the fashion cluster. Photo by A. Pham Money‘STUDENT LIFE 33 The preferences of students varied, but each had their own likes and dislikes. These were the things that stu- Idents felt they could not live without. I he thought of being locked up in a toy stores was the greatest wish for many small children. But as these children grew into young adults, different “toys” came to mind, different dreams overwhelmed them. Money, clothes, cars and leisure be- came necessary to make life more tolerable. Cars were a pleasure that some students were able to enjoy. Still many too young for a license or without the pleasure of their own cars had to make do riding the bus to school. Despite what many proc- laimed, riding the bus was not the worse thing in the world. It allowed students time to socialize and do homework. “1 enjoy riding the bus because it gives me an opportunity to trip out with friends, but it can also be a bummer having to stop to let people on,” junior Javon Smith said. The faint sound of music sounded as one stepped on to the bus. Music took students away from the present and into their own worlds. Walkman radios were consi- dered a necessity. I listen to my Walkman on the way to school in order to drown out the sound of other people on the bus. It allows me to be in my own world,” senior Alfred Lintz said. And while adults might think radio and TV ranked first with students, there was another major influence: Cliff's Notes. Those greatly appreciated, compact books floated around the school, getting more dog-eared and worn as they passed from hand to hand. They were very impor- tant to those who had spent the previous weeks procras- tinating instead of doing the required reading. “1 think Cliff's Notes are very impor- tant in helping you under- stand a book, but they should not be read in place of the book,” sophomore Anhel Trevino admitted. Another must for teena- gers was junk food. The D.E. store raked in several hundred dollars a day from students craving sweets and chocolate. “I don’t eat lunch in the cafeteria,” junior Sam Grafford said. “I buy candy from D.E. daily.” Whether it was candy or cars, students had their own ideas about what they felt were necessities. The list of important priorities varied from student to student, but all had their idea of what they felt they couldn’t live with- out. -Tanya Moore Luscious lips While shopping «I the Christmas Bazaar, junior Vontrsal Ingrams looks through Ih knick- knarks displayed for those ansious Christmas shoppers Shopping was one w ay students spent their weekends. Photo by T. (effers STUDENT LIFE Got to hove it Spread the word Spending time together was something greatly appreciated by eludent� . Homework frequently took up the epare time of mod itudente. Before the tardy bell rang itudenU were allowed to socialize with friende. Photo by A. Pham A Christmas tradition The traditional Christmas cartoons were some- thing that most students had grown up with. Senior Shandon Manley watches the much loved Rudolph the Red-.Vose Reindeer. The TV was way to break the boredom for students. Photo by T. Moor Getting in the mood Watching TVhelped students relax after a hard day at school. Senior Jackie Herron watches A Day in the UJr before she sits down to do her homework. Photo by T. Moore Mirror, mirror Crowded bathrooms irked many students, espe- cially before 8:15 when all the bathrooms on the first floor were really crowded. Once the first bell rang, there was a push and a shove to get to a second floor restroom, (unlor Chelsea Crawford adds finishing touches to her appearance before going to class. Photo by T. (effers Got to have it -STUDENT LIFE Skyline is a great place to go to school but it does have its faults like all high schools. One thing in particular 1 hate is having to walk behind a slow group of people in the hall when you are about to be late for a class. The solution is simple. It's like on a highway. If you're going to go slower than the speed limit, stay to the ide of the road and leave the middle open to the ones in a hurry. I also uatc it when you bend down to get something out of your locker and some stupid per- son come along and hits you in the head with his briefcase. They don't even tell you they are sorry. -Morion Svacino It's hard for teenagers to cope with all the problems and added pressure school has to bring. Teachers sometimes expect too much. If they don't get their way. they just smile and give you n zero. Dress codes are another has- sle. They always say “You can't wear this” or You can’t wear that. What arc you supposed to do? All the stuff in your closet breaks the rules. You simply can't buy an all new wardrobe just to please the school. 1 ncso are but a few of the irks that move us through life. Add to that a social life and life turns even more hectic. Still, you wouldn't want to miss any of these. High school's the beginning of your life. You have to learn the lessons and then you can have your turn to be in control. •Monniquc Pongilinon Make the grade Studying happened In all part of the build- ing but especially In and around the student center in the morning. Dcidre Postcal at- tempts to finish up an assignment before the first period bell. Photo by T. Moore Stairway blues The Instigation of the B:15 rule prohibited stu- dents from going above the first floor without a pass before the first bell. Students found them- selves hanging out on the stairs, outside or In the student tenter wasting time that would ordinar- ily be used for preparation. Photo by T. Jeffers 36 STUDENT LIFE� Things teens hate Even though homework was not on most students’ favo- rite list, it was not the only thing they hated. e an live without it It’s late. The tardy bell is only seconds away, but today he’ll study circular functions so he must get his pre- calculus book. He runs to his locker: 25-35-11. He lifts up. DRAT!!! It won’t open, the bell rings and PINK SLIP. During the course of an eight-hour school day, mis- understandings and mis- haps. just as anywhere else, can happen regularly. “I hate it when the lunch lines are real long on pizza, burrito and fiesta salad days,” senior Lavee Braun said. You stand in linefor 20 minutes and the other 10 are spent trying to cram your food down. “Another thing that re- ally murders me is when Who’s next? The uldfrii lunch linn ranked a� one of Ibr moat ditliked atpcclt of tchool. betide the food iltelf. Sophomore Jennifer Pollard, junior Mel- vin Morrit and aenior Charlr Duncan aland in line lo he waited on. Photo by T. lefferi you’re dressed to kill on a particular day and you get a spot of ketchup or mustard on yourself—especially if you’re wearing white. That always blows me away,’ Braun said. School held many facets of the all-time 10 worst dis- likes. but most mentioned dislikes were academically- related. I cannot stand picky teachers—pen instead of pencil, blue folders for sixth period, red for fourth, notebook paper instead of spiral paper. The list goes on and on.” junior Willa Meshack said. “Homework, homework give me a break. seemed to be most often quoted hate in a student’s life. “Sports—that’s a real touchy subject here at Skyline.” junior James Wilkes added. “It would be good if DISD would stop picking on us at this school and allow M M transfers again.” Students’ dislikes in- cluded a variety of things ranging from zippers that wouldn’t zip and hair that wouldn’t stay in place to lun- chroom food. There are always things that we won’t like—that can happen anywhere,” junior Tonia Tryon said. Money (the lack of it) is something, 1 think, that everyone goes into panic about. “Fun things like catch- ing a movie, dining at a nice restaurant, shopping until you drop and other things that can’t be enjoyed without a little cash—money prob- lems can really limit your ac- tivities and cause you to be a real penny pincher, Tryon said. ■Tanisa Jeffers and Tanya Moure I don’t do windows Chore kept parent� h pp and were activitie •tudent had lo do. but didn't car for In the child care duller. tludenU learned lo care for oun iter . cook for Ihem and feed them. Sophomore Claudlne Gary � athe the afternoon lunch dithes for the clutter. Photo b) T. (effert Things teens hate STUDENT LIFE 37 Looking back To watch her student . junior Cinnamon Shef- field keep an rye on the dancer behind her. By Ko!nn to the school for lemon . Sheffield net able to be an instructor Photo by N Grady Dance fever A a teacher at Mary Lola School of Dance, senior Paula Stafford moves to a new tep to demonstrate. Junior and senior at the school of ' dance were allowed to leach classes and receive a small salary. Photo by N. Grady STUDENT LIFE-Working for a living All done After checking out • tu� Iomer. wnlor Antonio HI PI Q Up Green finishes up by bondinx a cuatomer her A� abe ring� up a aale. aenlor Kccla Uavt run� package. Green worked at Joake’a. |obt acme- up a ticket. Uavla worked at Sear� In Ibe conce� - llme gave aludenla more reaponalblllty. Photo alon area. Part of her job raa that of a caahier. by T. Moore photo by C McCray Wha, do a security lard, a dance instructor, a ill boy, a life guard and a ttle over minimum wage ive in common? All of these were an ele- lent of work for students uring and around the school bar. Looking for jobs usually arted at the first of spring or irly summer. “I was looking ir a summer job and saw an 1 about a job at Tenison Golf ourse in the newspaper,” nior Terri Morrison said. People putting them- slves in the right place at the ght time got them jobs. “I id taken a life saving course at a pool the summer before and called the YMCA. They were looking for junior lifeguards, but I got a fulltime lifeguard and instructor job,” junior Beth Maeker said. Others got jobs as a result of training and patience. Junior Cinnamon Sheffield taught dance at Mary Lois School of Dance. ‘‘I am able to instruct because I am a junior and have gone to the school,” Sheffield said. Family ties helped when trying to get some jobs. Sophomore Nadra Thompson worked at an an- tique shop that her family owned. “Theshop is always a collaboration of my whole family. Everyone has to ap- prove of what we buy,” Thompson said. Still others managed to get jobs that counted as credit in school. Working at Gol- den's Graphics, senior Nicole Nichols received credit for on-the-job-training in her cluster. Interests led to jobs for some students. Sophomore Erik Kawasaki worked at Lakewood Country Club as a ball boy and had an interest in golf. “I like the job because it’s relaxing and you get to meet a lot of different people,” Kawasaki said. Although some jobs came about because of an in- terest, others caused interests to develop. Sophomore Charles Barnes worked as security at Reunion Arena. “We get to meet most of the people who perform, Barnes said. “I’ve met the New Edi- tion, Midnight Star, Run DMC, Prince, Huey Lewis and the News and Whodini.” Working was a means to an end for some students. Al- though many ranked among the unemployed, those who were interested were able to find interesting—or at least time-consuming positions. -Aimcc Roebuck Working for a Iiving«STUDENT LIFE Christmas was a time of fun and celebration, but the hectic preparation was dreaded by many ountdown to winter No time for. Activities planned for our calentlars during win- terbrcak often included partying, ealing. sleep- ing and |usl being lacy. For Ihoae who bad cho- wn to be lazy all year, did not anticipate one other activity: homework. The two-week break was a ncccaaity for many who needed lime to catch up on asaignments. At home lunior An- thony Simmons prepares to do lust that. Snow in Texas? It«. 12 brought an added change to the Dallas area—up to three inches of snow in tome areas—had fallen overnight. With the coming of the unfamiliar snow, many left other activities just to romp and revel in it before the sun melted it. Photo by T. Jeffers Sing your hearts out Christmas musk filled the rooms of many clas- ses. but Rosaline Barker's fifth period Spanish class decided to make their own music. As an extra activity members of the class entertained the rest of the third floor with such songs asfeliz Xovidod. Photo by K. (iarza STUDENT LIFE«Coun(doivn to ivinter breok The holiday bush Holiday decoration could be wen all over town once Thanksgiving had been celebrated. Stu- dent body pretident Tracey DuBote add orna- ment to the Cbrittma tree donated by the Se- nate. which lit up the Student Center during the waning day before winterbreak. Photo by T. letter Z-Z-2-Z Sophomore !.ctl!ci Kapinoia snoozes while try • ing to do schoolwork With the hectic-net of school life ttuenl often found themselves falling lcep during study time. Sleeping and relaxa- tion counted among the most favorable activities done during winterbreak. Photo by T. Jeffers Merry Christmas!!! Gift-giving tended to be the major activity stu- dents thought of during the holidays, (unior Eric Rosar gives a gift to senior Wendy Uaughertv as they socialize In the student center. Photo by T. Jeffers The spirit of giving The needy were often those most forgotten dur ing Christmas time. At Skyline, though, the; were not for many club and organization- funded projects to insure that they had sufflcien food and toys. Spanish (Tub member Sylvii Martinez look over toy given for the Spaniit Club's project. 'Toy for the Needy. Photo by T Jeffers STUDENT LIFE With the coming of winterbreak, students found them- selves filled with cheer. The only problem most found themselves faced with was how to fill the free time. oom to the holidays Zoom zoom Having gotlen molon tile� (or Chritlmat anil birthday giftt.frethman Brian Lacy and Randall ShaM convene before taking a � pin around the block With to much lo eal and litlle lo do. a variety of acllviliet were done lo relieve bore- doai. Pholo by T. |rffer The joke’s on U The annual NFL banquet and roa� l held in lie- ermbrr each year gave team member� th chance lo mingle and aociallze wilb each olh� . oultidf of lournamealt. At Ihlt vear'� fea� l y member rootled each other by Ine giving of gag gift Senio� April Gilpin give a warm «peech of lhankfulnr after the receipt of he� glft- Gimme some Z’s Bored lo dealh. but happy lhal tchool hat finally lei oul for 198«. junior Bernard Shaw calcbet tome tleep before going oul and partying Ihe year 1987 In. Pholo by T. leffer 42 STUDENT LIFE-Holidays My apple and me lumor Kddie Brackens piun time by playing video limn on hi� Apple home computer Video games provided emotional stimulation and promoted quick-thinking a� well as gave via- dent� vomelhing to do over the holiday� Photo by T. letter Dog gone mad Trying to pa� time, junior Stephanie Peace clown� around with her dog Ginger. Although student� loved the freedom of those two weeks, the biggest complaint was that of boredom. Holidays -STUDENT. LIFE 43 Returning after the long vacations, students were struck with the sudden reality of school and they had to adapt once again. umping back into the routine Rules, rules, rules Wailing for the sound of Ihe 8:IS ball to signal hi� right lo climb Ihe � liirv sophomore Shane Unilrt sits on lhailair� of B building. Pholo b . Grady Thumbs up Preparing foe final exam was a boring process that most students haled lo nil through. |oel Erar lease� hi Ihird period health class about pas- sing Ihe final e� am«. Soene leaiher� triad lo make Ihe studying a little more enjoyable so that students Mould feel more comfortable about tak- ing their final esam . Photo by C Stokes Of course, I’ll pass Review sheets Mere distributed to students in order lo allow- them lo knoM exactly what to study for the exams Senior |ai Walker works on a review sheet during his study hall period. Stu- dents studied every chance they had foe their exams. Photo by S'. Grady Does not compute Studying was a dreaded thought for most stu- dents. Senior Sam Worthington uses his cal- culator In order to compute an equation in cal- culus. |an. 20-22 were days most students wished they could forget. These were the dales set aside for final exams. The return from win- terbeeak set off the spark to finals. Photo by |. Barton Student life umping back J I Last minute brush up Ev«n though applying cosmetic� in cla«t wa tg«in t the rulrv. «ludenti could lill be «e«n hovering over mirror� in order to look their be� t. Sophomore |. |. Pugh put� on her list minute tlrohrt of ma� cara before the bell ring- The flrvt diy hick from the wlnterbreak caught everyone by «urprive. Photo by C Sloket Home at last Returning home after the long day of «chool. junior Betty Yo� ef � tep« off of the «chool but at her «top. ThU wav a moment long awaited by moti «ludent� . Photo by C. Stoke Forgetting locker combination� wat common among «ludent after the long wlnterbreak. lunlor fohn Monroe trie to remember hU locker combination before the lardy bell ring� . Some «ludent� were forced to retrieve their combina- tion� from the office. Photo by C. Stoke� Let me remember Jumping back «Student life Sale price Sit out By making a purchase at the boutique. junior Hall duly had to be done and most teacher were Victoria Johnson change the pace of her week. atsigned to do it. Irene Whiscnhunt grade pap- The Skyline Exclusive Boutique offered the er a the doe ball duty. Thi was part of her 'hence to ahop In � cbool. Photo by |. Babb dally routine. Photo by M. Tomlinson 46 STUDENT LIFE-VVeekdays rk out work ttat on of Ihr main complaint about ng to school. Senior (m n Tran anil Sy ril do their science clutter clau work. b I) Wilton Dress down r ins a fashion statement. tenior Tracey Hill trie to put a little excitement in her day. Plan- ned lire� up day helped the boredom of the Meek. Photo by C Stoke Eating in Breaking up the routine of the Meek, seniors Tanya Moore and Chuckle William en|oy eat- ing lunch together. Student found that com- pany helped their Meek go by. Photo by C. McCray Speaking terms Making conversation, seniors Belinda Smith and Derrick Young make the lime go faster. Be- tween classes and before school allowed time for students to socialize. Photo by K. Dorset! Adjusting to the routine of everyday school life was some- thing students had to do. Monotony often marked it. DUZZZZZZ!!!! The 'm clock rang and the day vneti. As you fell out of and smashed the alarm zk, you realized it was a nday. Thus began a week students. “I’m never ready for a jnday,” junior Datesha bertson said. This attitude is common among stu- nts as Monday was cited as the least favorite of days. “It’s blah. The day seems to go by really slow and I’m really tired,” junior Vanessa Valencia said. Friday was the favorite day of students for various reasons. Among them were a chance to dress up, parties and the last day of a week of school. Friday is the end of the week and the start of the weekend,” senior Thomas Wilson said. “On Fridays, I get to go out with friends and get away from school,” freshman Ginger Cox said. A variation to this story was Nick Moreno’s thought. “My favorite day is Monday because I'm rested up from the weekend.” Moreno said. Concerning the rest of the days, a general attitude was pervasive. “All the school days melt together,” junior Stacia Henderson said. “The rest of the days are all the same,” junior Cressida Henderson agreed. Days that involved school were not usually de- sired, but they had to be en� dured regardless. -A inice Roebuck Weekdays-STUDENT LIFE 47 Draws a lot Banners were made In order lo bring more spirit during Homecoming week. Senior Krista White draws a heart on the Silhouette banner which was placed ijjjhe student center. Each club had a specific afea that they were allowed lo use. Photo by I). ViUarrreal It can’t be Students got a kick out of watching the faculty imitate the Silhouettes. Susan Leary. Debbie White. Barbara Mountain and Brenda Vicks wwefourofthebravcleacherswhodid not mind being laughed at in order lo carry on tradition. Photo by L Reynolds 48 STUDENT LIFE •Traditions I Traditions that were carried on through the years were lhard to break and thoughts of new ones were not alwaysl warmly welcomed. ust like old times T he yearly rituals that :curred were anxiously vaited. Traditions were mething that most re- acted and enjoyed. Some traditions went inoticed until they anged. P.A. announce- mts made students aware activities that were occur- ig. It was not until the '85- school year when daily nouncements became pekly announcements that Jidents realized their im- rtance. ' The daily routine was pived this year. “I feel that p announcements allow idents to learn about the tivities that are going on )und school. Due to the fact it Skyline is so large, it is jficult to get wind of the jest happenings.” junior jc Brooks said. I Seniors had the most ;ular routine of yearly trad- Diis based primarily in senior activities. To insure senior ac- tivities were for seniors-only, a new “tradition” was started—seniors were given identification cards. The I.D.’s allowed the sponsors and PTA parents who helped with senior activites to sell tickets only to seniors. We do not want underclassmen at our activities, and they will get an opportunity to have senior-only activities soon enough.” senior Twanda Odems said. In addition to the senior-only activities was the senior-centered final pep as- sembly. This was the assem- bly that allowed senior foot- ball players to exhibit their femininity and shed the jock attire. “I arrive early on senior pep assembly day in order to see the guys before they enter the auditorium,” senior Tamika Singleton said. Another tradition showed its head during Homecoming week. Girls were seen and heard bearing mums. It almost seemed like there was a contest to see who could have the most, the largest, most decorated or loudest mum. Homecoming also brought another familia practice—the hall decorating contest. Each club was urged to participate. Students were serious about how their clubs ranked and put much time and effort into the project. “The hall decorating contest helps promote spirit, and what better time should stu- dents have spirit than homecoming,” junior Masse- lyn Lusk said. A tradition that told of class ranking came in the form of spirit ribbons. Com- bining the red and blue rib- bons in certain combinations of upside down and right side up told what grade the wearer was In—maybe. I never really knew the correct way to wear my rib- bon because everyone was always uncertain,” senior Teresa Morris said. While taking attendance may not have seemed like a tradition, the way it was faken was. The year-in and year-out IBM cards were dumped and a new computer attendance sheet system in- troduced. This new idea was supposed to be quicker and more accurate. The same, new twists to an old song and new tradi- tions were what made a place feel like home. Their demise gave students something to gripe about. Their return gave them a feeling of home and of pride. •Tanya Moore You’re breaking me Being • senior could be very strenuous on one' pocketbook Senior Sbelley Washington pays for a lassie and bas cap and gown measurements taken. This was a long awaited routine seniors anticipated. Photo by D. Wilson Take your pick These gorgeous girts were not really girls at all. These masculine Jocks shed their football un- iforms in order to perform In the Anal pep as- sembly. Senior Joel Police. Bruce Smith and Herman Johnson were among the football players who were dressed as girls and per- formed along side the Silhouettes. Photo by K. Henson Traditions «STUDENT LIFE 49 It’s a dog world A ■ reault of gelling In trouble, junior Amy Hall waa forced to take on extra chorea at home. Taking care of her dog � aa among the extra chorea. Receiving extra joba around the houae waa a common form of punlah- ment. Photo by J. Torreo Hop off the bus Junior Leo Martinez ride the bua. While aorae atudenta rode the bua everyday, othera found tbemaelvea on It aa a punlabment for wronga committed. No car waa about aa tough aa punlabment aa parenta could ad- mlnlater. Photo by D. Villarreal Stare hard 8tarlng at the phone, junior Noelle Gallardo dreama of people ahe could be apeaklng to If the waa not grounded. The phone waa rather tempting but trying to aneak a call would only riak more punlahment. Student were uaually grounded for limited period of time. Photo by K. Doraett Doomed One of the punlabment aophomore Annette Villarreal faced waa being confined until ahe completed all of her homework. Photo by I), Geiger 30 STUDENT LIFE Home punishments That’ll be another dime When phone privilege at home are Uficd. an alternative can be using the phone at school. Senior George Gomel make a phone call from the pay phone. Photo by K. Dorset! All cooped up Studying In her room was all Tina Roman could find to do during her spare time. Roman wa confined to her room a punishment. Being grounded often gave student time to catch up on homework. Photo by M. Sepulveda a form of punishment parents restricted students fror their privileges My watch must have stopped an hour before I was supposed to be home— really.” ‘‘I didn’t have time to clean my room!” “My grades??? It’s Mrs. Shield. She is the worse teacher ever and she hates me.” Excuses like these were often the forebearers of worse things to come—parental- inflicted punishment. No matter how hard teenagers tried to stay out of trouble, they still fell short. It was as if the “t” in teenager stood for trouble. “1 try not to argue with my sister, but it’s hard not to,” freshman Lenita Wilson said. “I usually get in trouble for staying out late. I just lose track of the time,” sopho- more Greg Roberson added. And with each wrong act came punishment. My worst punishment was being grounded for six months of using the phone,” sophomore Letticia Espinosa said. Other punishments we- ren’t as drastic but weren’t taken lightly either. “My pa- rents usually take the car away from me for the weekend,” junior Alfredo Cantu said. Sometimes students did not know what was worse— punishment or the dreaded lecture. “When I get in trou- ble, my parents just give me this long lecture on what 1 did,” junior Maria Campos said. Was all punishment given with good intentions? “I know that when my pa- rents punish me, they are doing it because they caro and want to help me out,” sophomore Lisa Orta said. But others didn't quite see it the same way. “It’s like they have forgotten what it was like to be my age.” sophomore Lupe Cervantes said. Whether students be- lieved parents meant well or not, students generally knew beforehand if they were going to get punished. “Nine times out of ten I know when I’m doing something wrong and will probably get punished for it,” Cervantes said. No radio, no television, no car keys, no going out for a month, no phone—these were only a few forms of punishment. And for most teens, it just meant deciding if the risk was worth it. •Debra Villarreal Home punishments • STUDENT LIFE 51 ■ Even though many students hated memtion of the wordi “punishment,” behavior problems and accumulation of tardies made it known to many. ruisin’ for a bruisin’ our making your way to class, there’s a figure down the hall pushing a broom; a familiar sight right? Wrong, because the person behind the broom isn't the custo- dian, but a student you know! School punishment var- ied widely from sweeping the halls to cleaning win- dows to lunchroom duty. From there they went to the more traditional paddling, parent-teacher conference and in-house suspension. “I got three licks from Dwain Dawson for tardies. It stung real bad for awhile there, but I’d rather have the 10 minutes of pain compared to three days in in-house,” senior Clyde Stokes said. Others preferred the sol- itude of in-house, In-house isn’t all that bad, a bunch of work can be done simply be- cause there’s nothing else to do. That helps me to catch up on assignments and stay ahead,” junior Noelle Jallarol said. If I get overwhelm- ingly bored I strike up con- versations with the students in there and we talk on just about everything because they’re usually bored too.” Although most students’ misdemeanors received the less severe punishments others had, as they say, the book thrown,” at them. I had been skipping school for about two weeks. One day the police caught me drunk and trying to make my way back to Skyline. In another incident, in one of my bursts of pure craziness, I mooned C-lunch,” a freshman said. I’m being sent to Metro and if they don’t accept me I’ll be sent home for home-study. 1 hate leaving, it was all in fun. I didn’t hurt anyone, I was just looking for a good time.” With any subject as heart-wrenching as punish- ments, there were bound to be some who would disagree with them. I think that paddling is just like walking up to an adult and saying ‘You have a choice between going to jail or being spanked!’ We, as 16 year olds, are just as mature as 18 or 20 year olds, there- fore we should be treated as such,” senior Gwen Tran said, “In-house is a waste, because a lot of kids do the same thing over and over because they know they’ll only be given three to four days in-house. I don’t think those same kids would be so eager if they were slapped with a couple unexcused ab- sences at home,” Tran added. Punishment for wrongs was found at home and at school. Students had a.wic p range of options from win- dow cleaning to being forced back to thoir home school. As junior Cressida Hen- derson and Jennifer Kiewit summed it up. Sure I hate it when I m scolded for doing something wrong, but with- out discliplinary action, there would be a whole lot more problems kids than there are now.” “Everyone needs to know at sometime or another that dissatisfactory actions won’ be tolarated. I tend to think that it helps to make the world a better place in the long run, Henderson added. -Tanisa leffers Window cleaner Even though punishments wrrr not on the Top Ten lit! of most student . Hint liked the f«l that •t least they had a list of punishment to choose from. One such optin was helping to keep school grounds clean. Senior Kim Oliver «indexes the windows of office 104. Photo l� T T. leffers 52 STUDENT LIFE Schoo! punishment Hurt so good Paddling at a form of punUhment did not a|m with most students. but some bad no chol «. lunlor Kdwin Ilrayden rr rivn three lick from Assistant Principal Burt Shelley who hope to curb Dray den's behavioral problem. Photo by T. JcfTcr Jailhouse blues Though in-houae wat not the moat favorite punishment option. It waa highly recommended by moat atudenta over the option of licit from administrator . Freshman Jackie Couraon finishes teacher assignments during her three day stay In In-houae. Photo by T. Jeffers Tabletop blues Sophomore Karen McQueen had to endure the butt of her friend's |oke while performing lun- chroom duty. McQueen opted for this rather that three licks from Assistant Principal llcrmallndo Salinas. Photo by T. Jeffers Clean sweep Assigning duties as punishments for students had Janitors tickled and student working bard. Having to select her own punishment, sopho- more Debbie Saxon chose chore , which kept her out of in-house, but sacrificed her lunch period. Photo by T. leffers School punishment «STUDENT LIFE Look of love Finding ■ mean� to go out could be a prob- lem for underclaaamen. Alternative In- cluded double dating and meeting aome- where. Freahmen Pete Guerra and Erica Hernandez make plana to go out. Photo by E. Garza Looking over Chlli'a la one of many dating apota conal- dered to have a good atmoaphere and be reaaonably priced. Junior Jana Davla watchea her boyfriend aa he playa Phoenix. Spending enough time together waa conal- dered vital for a relatlonahlp. Photo by ! Shlnaato Plush a must Waiting for the laat minute to go ahopplng. atudenta found Valentine gift Senior LJaa Ferrel looka at beara for her aweetbeart. Bear� , flower� and candy were way� In to tell aomeone how much they meant. Photo by L. Shlnaato Arm in arm One of the moat planned out datea of the year was Homecoming. Homecoming waa held at the Plaza of the America� . It provided a place for couplea to have a fun night to dance the night away. Freahman Page Ramirez and her date take advantage of one of the alow dancea. Photo by A. Pham 54 STUDENT LIFE - Dating Eye to eye As junior Warren Purl fay and Uss Andcr- •on gaze Into each olher'a eyea. they con- template all the other place they could be. Photo hy N. Crady- TrUe love Although kl «lng at school was considered a no-no. couplet were often caught In the act. Seniors Tracey Day and Angle Bohnc take time out for each other. Stuenta who often didn’t have as much time as they would like found lime during school to express emo- tions. Photo by K. Henson All smiles Students found time to be together between classes In the halls. Seniors 8onya Jones and Anthony Warren find time to be together In the student center. Photo by D. Wilson Dating was relied on as a source of entertainment It was Friday night and Suzy Sophomore did not have a date. It looked like it would be another weekend glued to the tube. Meanwhile, Joe Junior sat at home trying to get enough coujrage to ask Suzy out. Finally he picks up the phone. “Hello, Suzy? This is Joe. Are you busy tomorrow night.” “Well, let me check. No, it looks like I’m free,” she answered. Half the battle of going out was asking someone. “I think girls would think twice about saying ‘no’ if they knew what we had to go through,” senior Thomas , I Ofi lo Wilson said. Some girls did. Al- though it may have seemed rare years ago, girls asking out guys happened quite often now. “It doesn’t bother me. If I want to go out, I just ask,” senior Sharon Johnson said. Dating spots ranged from Chile’s to Bennigan’s. Chile’s is a great place and it doesn't cost so much,” Johnson said. “Bennigan’s is a good place when I want to go all out,” junior Tracey Carter said. But dating had more traps that just deciding who and when. If there is any chance of something going wrong it would. “Fillings from my taco were everywhere, especially on me, I was so embarrassed,” junior Faridah Dean said. What happened when things weren’t perfect and it was time to end a date? I’m truthful, I just will tell her it didn’t work out,” Thomas said. And, of course, there could be other problems— like the end of date. It was late Saturday night and Joe was taking Suzy home. Everything had gone well and sparks were about to fly. Then all of a sudden Suzy hears her Dad. “Suzy, it’s time to come in.” -Debra Villarreal Dating • STUDENT LIFE 55 Friends were people few could do without rhey’re almost re- quired when it comes to being at school. They help you through your days and get you by. Without friends, it seemed nearly impossible. Students depended on friends for different areas of their lives. When looking for friends, honesty was impor- tant. “I’m close to my friends if they’re always truthful with me and always there when I need them,” senior Melonie Jackson said. Another important qual- ity was understanding. “I’m able to open up to my friends because we understand each other, junior Phillip Polk said. Other desired qualities were sincerity, a sense ot humor, loyalty and caring. Getting close to friends depended on various kinds of activities. “My best friend and I don’t do much. We’re close because of how she is. junior Victoria Johnson. “1 know she enjoys my com- pany so I enjoy being with her.” Time spent together also helped build friendships. “My best friend and 1 had gone to school together for a while and we had a lot of things in common,” freshman Jenni Delay said. Friends also served an almost parental duty. “You can't always go to your pa- rents and your friends are back-up support, Polk said. Common interests drew people together. “It's easier to be friends with people who have the same ambitions I do,” sophomore LaShon Fite said. I look for friends who have a similar interest in music.” freshman John De- laney agreed. It was basically agreed that friends were of major importance. “It gives me a feeling of self-esteem to be able to help my friends,” Johnson said. My friends are very im- portant to me,” junior Shelisa Taylor said. Without them, my life would be empty.” -Aimee Roebuck Take a break Lunch proved to be a place for student lo de- velop friendship� lunlor Jennifer Hill and Melanie Hardy talk lo a friend in Ihe lunchroom Students could both eal and talk. Photo by A. Pham 56 STUDENT LIFE«Friends Look out Friend uuilly listened to what the other had to � ay. Watching aenior Tracey Mill, aeniora Melonle (ackton and Kim DorsctI practice Ihia pan of friendship. Photo by K. Dorset! Three amigos Spending lime together alrengthened and helped build friendship . Senior l.inda l.o ano and Leslie Parker and sophomore Sabrina Wyman attend a football game together. Photo by K. Henson Harmin' out lust talking helped to pass time and allowed people the chance to get to know each other. Freshman Rand) William . Stephen Holy and John Hudspeth talk to a friend in the student center. Photo by K. Henson Friends-STUDENT LIFE 57 Frcshman: nomineeShonda Newton, winners Angela Reed and Davis Kngland, nominees PzofUn Reed, Howard Calhoun, (not shown) Juan Yes Sophomores: Mary Marrs. winners Bridget Jackson and Chad Rand (not shown), nominees Ashley Sanders, (not shown) Alton Levine and John Norris Juniors: nominees Margo Gomez. Chris Bone, winners Massalyn Lusk and Rodney Jef- fries (not shown), nominees Kris Johnson, Chari Gregg Anxious and impatient Awsiling the announcement of winners, par- tu ipsnts pecked the cafeteria to find out results with much emotion, anticipation and little pati- ence. Photo by A. Pham 58 STUDENT LIFE Regardless of the ceaseless rain, inside students danced, laughed and joked in an atmosphere full of electricity and fun. IDark and gloomy was the day. The night before rain, as often as not, showed up in the area. Under cloudy skies and the threat of rain, the Favorite’s Dance again suffered from low atten- dance. It’s the dance of the year, 1 would think, besides Homecoming. I mean this is the chance of students to come and support their class by picking a favorite. It's especially a great honor for the senior class for every category basically belongs to them,” said senior Diana Biretz. Though in the past, the dance has not brought as large a crowd as expected, others believed it still was worth the money. There weren’t a megabunch of people there, but those that did participate I felt really wanted to be there. They wanted to party have a good time and forget about school for awhile and this fact more than any other made it something worth- while.” sophomore Raul Ruiz said. Others didn’t care. As junior Derek Graham put it. “It’s just a bunch of people jumping around and listen- ing to a lot of rock, besides that it won’t be anything but a humongous sweatbox, and I fail to see the fun in that.’’ “I wasn’t nominated so why go? I’d find out later who won so it’s no big deal,’’ senior Juevette Brookins said. “Who wants to dance at 7 in the evening anyway? Be- sides, it’s over much too early. By 11 the night is just beginning,” Brookins added. Regardless of the diffe- rent attitudes toward school functions. Those who at- tended believed it was a great way to hear some good music and meet new people. Though cloudy, dark and gloomy, participants crowded onto the cafeteria dance floor. The night whisked by. The music of old-time favorites Elvis, Bill Withers and Otis Redding could be heard coupled with the more modern upbeat rhythms of Bon Jovi, The Beastie Boys, Cameo and Bruce Hornsby. Regardless of the faults of the function, students- danced, laughed and joked in an atmosphere full of elec- tricity and fun; and absent of the worries and problems of school and school related ac- tivities. -Tanisa c crs Do the wop 8cnior .lalVaughmia Odlc does one of the newest dances weirdly named the Wop. Wopping was one dance frequently seen as the night wore on. Photo by K. Dorset! Funny folks |unior Rosalind lame . Cinnamon Sheffield and senior Percy Bryant find lime to socialize and trip out before the announcing of the win- ner . Photo by A. Pham Favorites Dance STUDENT LIFE 59 Favorite nominees had positive things to say about those who won and saw the winners as deserving. he best and brightest A, the evening began to close, the announcement of the favorites was eagerly anticipated. All the nominees knew that they had a chance to be the winner of their category, but after the announcement everyone knew for sure. “I was really happy for Staci Baker. She's a good friend and I didn’t mind los- ing to her,” friendliest nominee Kristina Murphy said, “I was happy to even be nominated.” Nominees were gener- ally in agreement about being happy with their nomina- tions. I was happy to at least be nominated. I was real happy for Bridgett (Jackson). She was very involved at Skyline,” sophomore favo- rite nominee Mary Marrs said. Nominess believed that winners deserved the honor. “He (Larry Johnson) really deserved it. he has natural ta- lent and he doesn’t let it go to his head,” most likely to suc- ceed nominee Tracy Dubose said. Reaction to being nomi- nated was very positive and nominees were proud to be selected as favorites for their class. ■Aimee Roebuck Look the best Doing ■ final check before the announce- ment. moat likely nominee Kacy Cavlneaa fixe her hair. Sophomore Sang Pham alao fixe her hair and preparea to go baek to dance. Photo by A. Pham Ta-Dum Aa friendllcat nominee. Slmucl Howell atretchea out hla hand aa he congratulatea winner Brian Davi� Photo by A. Pham Walk out After their announcement, favoritca walked through a crepe paper heart. Freahman Angela Reed la eaeorted through the heart. Nominee� were alao given a alngle flower and winner were given a bouquet to algnlfy their winning. Photo by A. Pham Over the threshold Arm In arm. nominee Chari Gregg and win- ner Rodney Jeffrie walk through the floral arch awaiting to know the rcault of the vole. Photo by C. Bauer 60 STUDENT LIFEVavoriies V Friendliest: nomine Slmucl Howell. winner� Slid Baker and Brian Davi� , nominee Kristina Murphy, not shown: nominee� Margarita Mora, Tan Tran Most Beautiful Handsome: nominee Annie Guerra, winner Kim Dorset!. nominee Barry Jen kin , not shown: winner Robert Gamble, nominee� Tracy HlUard. Erich Mazurek Senior Favorite: nominee Melanie Edwards, winner Angle Bohnc. nominee� Percy Bryant and Tlerra White, not shown: winner Tracey Day. nominee Chung Vu Most likely to succeed: nominee Dan Blanton, winners Kacy Cavinea� and Larry Johnson, nominee Dawn Embry, not shown: nominees Tracey DuBose and Yolanda Agulnaga Favorites «STUDENT LIFE 61 Unleaded please Filling up ■ l nk nol ■ favorite pan- time for many. Junior Julie Brown I all ■mllr a� «he U able to enjoy the aunahlne Inatcad of freeilng In the cold wind of winter. Photo by C. Brock Keep on playing Concentrating on tne domino � hr it about to play, junior Edwin Draydcn prepare� to chal- lenge junior Eric Neal. The Mudcntt were able to utilize the table outtlde of the cafeteria during the warm weather. Photo by C Stoke . |A stroke of heat was felt and spring fever was stirred up rhe weather was be- ginning to warm. The heat from the blazing sun inspired more and more students to shed the winter attire and jump into tank tops and jams. The first hint of spring brought students to new life. Students no longer stuf- fed their bulky winter jackets into their lockers. No longer did they have to battle the problems associated with overstuffed lockers. “It’s so annoying trying to get your books out when coats are in the locker and it sometimes causes me to be late to class,” •junior Elisa Marsh said. Soaking up the rays be- came a new alternative to lunch and the tables outside the cafeteria became popular with those who preferred the “great outdoors” over the noisy cafeteria. “It’s really crowded in the cafeteria and I prefer to eat outside rather than stand in line and end up eating something I don’t really like,” senior Carol Ponder said. But eating outside was illegal. The warm weather in- itiated new outdoor sports foreign to students during the winter. “Baseball is more enjoyable due to the fact that it is warm and more spec- tators get more involved in the game,’’senior Tracey Day said. Even though all of this sounded fun, the idea of shedding the covering clothes and showing the winter spread was a fear many shared. Some students turned to health spas to re- shape their rested figures. “I wanted to join a spa and President’s Health and Racquetball Club offered a special in the newspaper so I decided to go ahead and join.” senior Sharon Johnson said. Most important of all, the warm weather brought with it an awareness that the end was near. -Tanya Moore 62 STUDENT LIFE-Spring fever Ice cream castles Ice cream waa a (real (ha( moil enjoyed. Freahman l)ebblr Garza navor� the flavor of a vanilla Ice cream cone at McDonald’� . Thla draert wa� popular all year long, but during the warmer weather day� . It wa� greatly an- ticipated. Photo by C. Brock The new sport Instead of «pending their lunch in the cafeteria. � ome students enjoyed being viilh friend� in the courtyard, lunior Ray Tatum play a game of hackey sack with fellow peer� . Thl new � p«rt wa� beginning to be a frequent tight whrn walk- ing outside of the cafeteria. Photo by C. Stoke� Beat the heat Trying to keep cool in the hot Min. junior Kerry Stone � lp� fruit punch In order to beat the heal. Student� dretted in tank-top� and jamnu in order to atay cool and keep in atyle, Photo by K. Paradise A moment alone Knjoying the tolitude away from the crowded hall� , tophomorc Cecilia Gonzalez complete� her application for the Origin staff She it one of the many student� who realized that the cour- tyard� could be utilized during the lunch period� . Photo by C. Stoke� Spring ever STUDENT LIFE 63 A OF THE MINI THINGS Parallel parking rules ignored No one knows who thought of it first, but one day a driver, trying to fit into a space between cars on Chariot Drive, decided to throw parallel parking etiquette to the wind and pulled up over the curb, halfway onto the field opposite the school. The next day. more drivers followed suit until dozens of cars were flagrantly perpendicular parked along the side of the school. The Dallas Police Department, however, ended the activity by declar- ing that after Jan. 26. any illegally parked cars would be towed. Since that time, students have had to deal with the usual dilemma of parallel parking or walking the extra distance from the lots. Senior Fred Francis had no mercy for the perpendicular parkers. Why didn’t they just park in the field and get it over with?” he said. They en- dangered their cars, and besides, it’s il- legal.” ■Julia Barton Young Life Club invades Colorado The Young Life Club went on its annual ski trip Dec. 25-31, taking 43 students from Skyline as well as stu- dents from BA. Woodrow Wilson and Lewisville. The group traveled by bus to Glen- wood Springs. CO where they stayed at The Inn at Glenwood for four nights. They skied at a different place each day. Sunlight. Aspen Highlands and Snow- mass were the three resorts skied. During the ski trip, a regular meet- ing was held each night. A regular meet- ing consisted of songs, comical skits and an inspirational talk followed by small group discussions. The small group dis- cussions centered around relationships with Christ and gave students a chance to ask questions pertaining to Him. Students said that the week was fil- led with good fellowship and fun and that they plan to go again next year. This was my first year to ski and it was really fun. But meeting new friends and learning more about God was even more fun,” sophomore Mary Marrs said. •Ioanna Torres I think I’m stuck landing ■ helping hand. Young IJfc loader Marcl Elkin� give� pointer� to aopbomore Mary Marr� on how to get up after her fall. Although Elkin� wa� an experienced akler. � he apent a lot of her time helping the beginner . Code of conduct sets standards What book? was the most common response when students were asked about the Code of Conduct book given them. The book was designed to explain disciplinary rules and punishments and to bind students and their parents into the disciplinary plan. This was to be accomplished by having the student and his parents or guardian sign a con- tract and return it to the school. The book gave lists of offenses and consequences. Definitions of terms used by administrators concerning conduct Cute car A little while Chevelte break� the rule of parallel parking only along the � lde of Chariot Drive. Until police declared that thh activity would grt car towed, many driver thoae thi ea� y alter- native to parallel parking Photo by |. Barton were listed in the book. also. Some students disagreed with purpose of the book. Administra obviously can’t enforce the rules bally. Do they really think students ■ read their book and change their havior?” questioned junior Joanna ' res. I thought the whole book was i big joke. While the book was issued at beginning of September, the schl didn’t ask for the contract back. “It could have been better v balized. Many people didn’t even n it.” junior Carmina Barnett said. Others said they did read it. I r- the book. It was okay. junior Brei McClain said. •Marlena Loi It’s a requirement School were required lo hand oul lo every aludenl, the ■ of Conduct book. Senior Aliala Holme ait looking thr the booklet to paa� time in her homeroom claaa. Photo I Grady 64 MINI MAG What happened —— ----------------CITY- Anderson takes DART Dallas city manager Charles An- derson followed Ted Tedesco, taking the number one position with the Dallas Area Rapid Transit system. Under Anderson’s leadership. DART continued to experience its ups and downs. Garland looked to withdrawing from the system and the price for riding went up from 50 cents to 75 cents for one zone. Cutbacks in number of buses and routes also caused suburban users to grit their teeth and wait. On the up side, plans for starting a rail line and an early start on the downtown subway line improved DART’s somewhat tarnished image. Allegations rock SMU Charges of more illegal recruit- ing brought down football coach Bobby Collins and Athletic Director Bob Hitch. Both men stepped down, as did SMU President L. Donald Shields. Faculty members banded to- gether to request tougher standards for incoming athletes. Business dealings LTV filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy—but not without a great deal of controversy. Upper echelon management got big bonuses just be- fore the filing and retired employees found themselves temporarily with- out benefits as the corporation floun- dered. Stay-at-home shoppers got a boost as KIAB-TV Channel 23 re- sumed a 16 hour-a-day shopping program. Comings and goings Dallas county’s district attorney of 36 years. Henry Wade, retired and Superintendent Linus Wright agreed to stay on an additional year to help transition and allow the district an extra year to look for his replacement. School board member Robert Medrano found himself facing two other Hispanic opponents in the up- coming school board election. WIDE- Dallas selects first black city manager Assistant city manager Richard Knight beat out six other candidates for the Dallas city manager job even though his hat wasn’t officially in the ring. Knight, who had been invited by DART’s Charles Anderson to become the second in command there, was serving as interim city manager while the council looked over the candi- dates from across the nation. After interviewing and looking over all the candidates, Knight was called in and asked to become a can- didate. Knight agreed and was cho- sen by the council to follow Ander- son. KXAS bans show KXAS-Channel 5 became the only station in the country to an- nounce it would not air an episode of NBC’s Valerie, dealing with teenage sex and. condoms but changed its mind after public outcry. “We feel that by airing the episode we would be breaking an unwritten contract with area families not to show that kind of material,” said station Vice President and Gen- eral Manager Frank O’Neil after the first announcement was made. The station reconsidered and de- cided to air the program at 9:30 p.m., followed by a 30 panel discussion of the program. In a related decision, the station decided not to run a series of controv- ersial advertisements promoting the use of condoms. i ■: ;i’Vy • . ' V . ■ . ■■ Mm Yes. Shows about birth control arc still family shows. They will help some people be loss om- barassed about buying birth control. —Carmina Barnett. 11 v.; V- V-.Vy.V. w V'r.rt MINI MAG OF THE MINI THINGS Citywide choir revives students The third Saturday in January was a day that students looked forward to an- nually. This was the day that hundreds of students in Dallas area came together to begin practices for a choir whose per- formance would precede the opening of the Dallas City-Wide Revival, the first Saturday in March. About 400 youths participated in the choir and of that 400, over 150 were members of the Skyline student body. In addition to learning and rehearsing about 12 different songs, the students performed various dramatic scenes promoting good Christian etiquette and lifestyles for young people. -Nirhole Benson Up in the air Junior Alex Window type In «hr mraaagv for «hr week. Student relied on receiving cchool new . Window wu re- commended by hla Instructor Virgini Salter. Pholo by K. Paradise N o chairs leave people on floor Where are the chairs? This was the question that was on students minds. It did not take people long to notice what section the chairs were taken out of. “It seemed like a racial act.” senior Robert Young said. The chairs were being remodeled due to peoples abuse. Other reasons were to reduce tardies, the chairs were said to cause distractions. “Students are taking too long getting from class to class.” assistant principal Dwain Daw- son said. “The chairs should be replaced but even if they were not the people will still be tardy whether the chairs were there or not,” senior Darralyn Johnson said. Whether the chairs were to return to the student center was debatable Tanya Moore Chairless Alternatively sophomore Karen McQueen and junior Dawn Hall dt on the floor in the student center. Photo by T. Jeffers Rolling message is up to Winslow You look around and your eyes set- tle on an endless supply of messages rolling before you . “Skyline vs. BA. 7:30 Thursday . . . Congratulations to Joe Doe for making All-City Orchest- ra .. . Heartbeats, the favorite’s dance is this Friday, BE THERE!!.” Principal Gene Golden just pushes a button and they appear, right? Wrong. Junior Alex Winslow, a second year computer cluster student, does all the programming for the Electric Mes- senger,” a gift from the class of ’84. “Mrs. (Virginia) Salter, our instruc- tor, recommended me for the job last year and I accepted, Winslow said. “She proved to Mr. (Dwain) Dawson that my abilities as a computer prog- rammer were good enough to meet his standards.” “The only minus is the fact that 1 don’t get credit for programming it and the fact that sometime in the near futue, I’ll have to relinquish my title and even- tually train someone else for the job,” Winslow said. -Tanisa effers Fire drill not taken seriously BAAA . . . BAAA . . . BAA, An ominous sound, one which strike fear and panic into the heart; many unsuspecting students. But in t case, it wasn’t a death threat, just a p sible one—A FIRE DRILL. On Feb. 3. Skyline had wl seemed to be its first fire drill in a 1 while. “To many students, the drill it have seemed to e their first ever. In ac ality, we have a drill here every mor which is a requirement by law,” As tant Principal Dwain Daws 66 MINI MAG lained. “Bui what we do here, be- se of Skyline's size, is rotate the Us from building to building. That y we can have a drill without disturb- anyone but the C building, A or ybe even F building.” “The students take these drills very ltly and for that reason they lounge und too much. I want to be able to II this so down deep that they’ll be e to react automatically and without itation. 1'mm just afraid that it may e a disaster first before they realize v serious a matter this is.” Dawson led. What happened- STATE-WIDE State sponsors betting In an effort to relieve the state’s huge deficit, the legislature approved paramutuel betting for race courses, as well as a state lottery. The motion could do little to ad- dress Texas’ immediate problems since legislators projected at least two years before the states would re- ceive any income from betting. State looks back on Ses- quicentennial Most Texas residents had learned to pronounce “Sesquicentennial” by the end of 1986, but the celebration fell flat as issues such the faltering Texas community took precedence. The Sesquicentennial’s mascot bull even died before the year was out. Residents and visitors in San An- tonio, however, turned out for a ma- sive celebration of San Jacinto Day at the Alamo. Texas economy feels bite Texas’ budget continued to suf- fer withdrawal symptoms even though the oil bust began to lessen as prices went up to over $18 a barrel. New taxes, new fees and a new governor hoped to improve the situa- tion. While outgoing governor Mark White continued to call for increased taxes, incoming governor Bill Cle- ments looked to new ways to revive dying industry in order to improve Texas’ plight. Rangers up, Cowboys down Clements proposes cuts In a move that many criticized as one that would cripple House Bill 72, new Governor Bill Clements asked the legislature to consider rearrang- ing funds rather than requesting new taxes. Clements proposed moving $500 million from public education to the Texas prison system. While no one questioned the prison system’s need for the money, if approved, the prop- osal would gut the teacher merit pay program, kill the full-day kindergar- ten program and hurt vocational edu- cation among other things. The Texas Rangers gained new respectability when the team hacked out a place for itself in the run for the pennant. While the Rangers didn’t quite make it into the playoffs, its second place finish in the division brought out renewed interest in the team. The Cowboys, however, were another story. A team predicted to do well finished with a below .500 sea- son after first string quarterback Danny White was sidelined due to a broken wrist. For the Cowboys, this was the team’s worst season in 20 years. The outcome of the season brought much speculation of changes to come as well as questions of the use of players including super star Herschel Walker. DPS gets Mustangs Highway speedsters lost their advantage as the Texas Department of Safety purchased 200 new Ford Mus- tangs. The Mustangs, equipped with 225-horsepower,-V-8 engines, would, according to DPS officials, be able to catch if not outrun the high-powered foreign models that have been leav- ing the state troopers eating their dust. . The Rangers definitely had a better season than the Cowboys! I’m a big fan. I went to 18 of their 81 home games. —Kari McDonald. 12 67 MINI MAG Vjy; OF THE MINI THINGS Art students update events A calendar is a useful thing but what about one on a large scale? The calendar, given by the 1979 senate, took up a large part of the wall in the student center. It was kept up-to-date and en- livened with art by teacher Gayla Burgess' A.M. Commercial Art students. Leo Landin, Vicki Krone, Diana Biretz, Renee Medina and Laura Malloy were the ones who got to do the calen- dar. Burgess only allowed her third year students to change the calendar. Her A.M. class was the first to volunteer. The calendar was changed at the first of every month during their cluster using a list of upcoming events from Assistant Principal Jaerry Holley and secretary Kitty Maxwell. •Joanna Garcia Black History takes all month Last year. Skyline celebrated its first annual observance of Black History month, when Theater Arts teacher Ricky Rush, coordinated a program that in- cluded the Dallas Inspirational Choir and the choirs of Lincoln High School. This year the observance continued but even bigger plans were made. We want to make this one of the best Black History months ever, featur- ing the talents of all the students—not just black students,” Rush said. Plans for the event were initiated as early as Jan. 26 when signs went up all over school asking for students to lend their voices to a 300-plus racially- integrated choir. This choir would be featured at the climax of the program. Art, architecture display hall talent Paint was splattered everywhere, unmixed colors were thrown together in uneven patterns—paper plates, plastic forks, aerosol cans, even toothpaste, had all taken on different forms of creativity. Impossible!” you scream. “Art!” is the reply. Second year architecture cluster students decided to add something new to some old ideas during the month of February. Their projects, coupled with work from Floretha Williams’ and Vic Ashley’s Art classes, came together to form the Museum of Modern Art. “It was a new twist to some old ideas, a coined name for it is junk- itecture, but I think it was a pretty crea- tive idea and it allowed our imagina- tions to run wild for a while,” junior Dustin Slack said. “Basically these sorts of projects gather all of the talent we have together and bring forth a mass of creativity. Reactions of the student body and fa- culty ranged from stupidity to general awe,” second year student Brandon Townsend said. -Taniso Jeffers Proud we are The architecture clutter decorated the hall In G building to that people would know what kind of work they do. Senior Jayne Weatmoreland and Arthur Ogle get prepared to begin decorating. Photo by K. Dorseti Feb. 20. This year, instead of bringing in a choir from another school, I wanted to get Skyline’s student body involved and have our own choir. No one will be turned down for any reason,” Rush said. Skyline’s motto is Pride and Un- ity. Now’s the chance to put those words into action with the instigation of this choir,” Rush said. No one will be turned away for any reason. Some of the kids have never been on a program be- fore and I want to give them the chance.” Besides the introduction of Skyline’s Unlimited Choir, the Dallas Inspirational Choir lent its talents to the event. Prior to the concert, students hand- picked by Rush gave Black literature in- terpretations in dramatic, prose, poetry and duet acting events. Feb. 19 included speakers from various professional and technical areas of the business world. MINI MAG ■ • r f 1 -f i . j � who spoke of Black’s contributions America. Rush also planned to bring in otl organizations to play a part in the cel ration. Horticulture will set the scene a musicians from the band will prov the music,” Rush said. “Now’s the chance to put wo into action by getting as many peo] and auxiliaries involved as possit And for one cause—promoting go will, observing one race’s contributic and supporting pride and unity,” Ri said. ■Taniso e Lift every voice During February. Black Hlatory Month. Theatre i teacher and choir director Rickie Rush organized a 250 voice 8kyHne Unlimited Choir to perform In a program g Friday. Feb. 20. Senior Sharon Johnaon poiU a lgn In ■tudent center Informing all Intereated atudent of practl Photo by I. Swopea What happened WORLD-WIDE- Nuclear age disaster Chernobyl became a name everyone was familiar with as the Soviet nuclear power plant there exploded and burned in what was the worst accident of the nuclear age. While the Soviets tried to play down its dangers, the Chernobyl ac- cident contaminates filtered down for thousands of miles and seriously damaged prime Soviet farmland for hundreds of miles. The accident raised question about the capability of the govern- ment to set and maintain standards that would insure safety. America recaptures cup Dennis Conner and his crew on the Stars and Stripes brought the American Cup back to America with a victory of 4-0 over the Australian yacht, Kookaburra III. The Cup, which had resided in Australia for three years, had become a matter of national pride there. The next race is planned for Conner’s home town, San Diego Arms for hostages The Iran arms-contra aid scandal brought about daily revelations. The highly secretive sale of arms to Iran in hopes of getting back American hos- tages from Lebanon became further bogged down when it was discovered that funds were funnelled through a secret Swiss bank account to the Nicaraguan contras. Who knew, who was in charge and what was done with the money in a numbered Swiss account all be- came points of contention as the Se- nate began its investigation of the ir- regularities. President Ronald Reagan’s popularity plummeted as contradic- tions became the rule rather than the exception. Aquino constitution af- firmed Phillipine president Corazon Aquino had her government reaf- firmed when countrymen turned out in droves to approve a new constitu- tion by better than three to one. Analysts commented that the passing of the constitution would be a stamp of approval for Aquino’s gov- ernment since the constitution itself was not a particularly strong or well done document. On the road again The Senate voted to let states raise speed limits from 55 to 65 mph on rural stretches of interstate high- ways. The 65-33 vote came on an amemdment sponsored by Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, to a $52.4 billion, four-year reauthorization of the fed- eral highway program. The Senate passed an identical 65 mph measure the previous year, but the House refused to accept it. The Senate also voted to to kill an amendment that would have made it easier for states to remove billboards along local roads. The bulls have it The Dow Jones average climbed to above 2,100 and showed no sign of slowing down. Super powers meet President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met at Reykajavik, Iceland in November in what was to turn out to be a disap- pointing summit. While the first several days showed much promise, the summit ended on a sour note when both sides refused to budge on Reagan’s “Star Wars” defense. ■ ‘ m ... -■ I Yes. the speed limit should definitely be raised to 65. All the driver needs to watch out for are wrecks and other drivers. It's not like residential streets, where the speed limit should not be raised. If you go too slow on the high- way. you'll get hit from behind.” —Shane Cochran. 11 % ■ . . J tifmm MINI MAG 69 Photos display the honored ones OF THE MINI THINGS Teacher wins true blue Name. Address. Telephone number. Social security number. Sounds like the interrogation of an enemy spy? Not quite. This was the information called for in the Dallas Times Herald Easy Street Sweepstakes entry form. Physical science teacher. Julia Ful- ler, entered the contest thirty-two times. It was several weeks before the shocking information was printed. “I had looked in the paper everyday and found no- thing. Finally, one day 1 looked and saw my social security number printed under ‘1987 Thunderbird’ and my whole family was screaming in sur- prise,” Fuller said. Fuller had to claim her 1987 Thun- derbird before five o’clock the next work day. The car was silver blue with a dark blue interior, and fully loaded with a turbo engine. Since we already had an Old- smobile and a Pontiac, my husband and I decided to sell the car. It’s going for $15,500.” Nicole Benson Turn off lights —potty’s over They can’t be turned on by the flick of a switch, the push of a button or the turn of a knob. They’re square, energy efficient and not available in large quan- tities at present. They also thrive on noise. No, they’re not your common everyday to’ down, bedraggled teacher. What are they? Bathroom boxes. “At present, the boxes are in their testing stages. The district has put them in about six schools throughout the area. They’re being put in schools of different size and in schools in totally different areas. Skyline was chosen as a guinea pig, basically because of size,” Principal Gene Golden said. The boxes made their debut around The eyes of fellow pees looked among them. The photographs of the students who made straight A’s each six weeks were posted so that everyone could recognize those who not only had potential, but strived to make the reality of excellent grades happen. The photo- graphy cluster photographed these stu- dents and commercial art designed the board on which their photo were dis- played. This idea was put into action in order to promote more students to want to strive for success. Gayla Burgess, commercial arts teacher said “More seniors make the A Honor Roll each six weeks.” The pictures allows overvnnr to see the cream of crop and work even harder to reach the top. Pictures were also taken at the 5 National Merit Scholarship Semi Finals. This new concept may prove to be a successful step toward encouraging students to work harder in their studies. “It gives students a goal to work toward so that their photos may be displayed for their peers to see.” senior Kristina Mur- phy said. This new concept will know the stars and their accomplishments. Tanya Moore Looked up to Do you (hr Sup r«t r� ? Senior Clri Boach look at all the people who made the honor roll. Photo by N. Grady November and were put in various bat- hrooms around the school. Though stu- dents may not have fully comprehended what they were, they did notice walking into a bathroom and having the lights coming on as soon as they entered. “The sensors are activated by sound, but some of them haven’t been working properly. It’s sort of embarras- sing having to go in and constantly sing or clap to see what you’re doing, so we’re having them adjusted,” Golden said. “They’re still in their beginning stages. They’re highly efficient as far as energy is concerned, which keeps cost down in a school of this size and pro- vides extra money for other things the school may need. I expect them for to soon become popular and spread throughout the district,” Golden added. -Tonisu leffers Blue folders lay down law Ever wondered why on the first of school of this year—ladened with pencil, paper or pen—you were give folder for use as you saw fit, free by y homeroom teacher? It was not beca1 they loved you! “Mr. Golden and I decided I wanted something put directly into hands of students that would set bef them all the rules and regulatit brought down by the H.B. 72 and ot laws,” Assistant Principal Jerry Hcj said. The folder was given to anyone m enrolled here and the process was lik to be repeated next year with updai and revised rules. “I think it was worth it althougl brought a little controversy on the on« 70 MINI MAG r the first time, they could actually ad what was law and not take our (ad- Jnstrations) word for it. It helped to get e idea over, which was the major al.” Holley added. -Tanisa Jeffers the blue dent u ed the blue folder to help get thing organized, e folder were a new and good Idea to help «ludent with ool rule a well a providing a decorative folder. Photo N. Grady OF THE WINNERS Top 10 Singles of 1986 1. That’s What Friends are For- Dionne Friends 2. Say You, Say Me-Lionel Richie 3. I Miss You-Klimaxx 4. On My Own-Patti LaBelle Michael M 5. Broken Wings-Mr. Mister 6. How Will I Know?-Whitney Houston 7. Party All the Time-Eddie Mur- phy 8. Burning Heart-Survivor 9. Curie-Mr. Mister 10. Addicted to Love-Robert Palmer Top 10 Albums of 1986 1. Whitney Houston-Whitney Houston 2. Heart-Heart 3. Scarecrow-John Cougar Mellen- camp 4. Afterburner-ZZ Top 5. Brothers in Arms-Dire Straits 6. Control-Janet Jackson 7. Welcome to the Real World-Mr. Mister 8. Promise-Sade 9. No Jacket Required-Phil Col- lins 10. Primitive Love-Miami Sound Machine taken from Billboard Magazine token from Billboard Magazine Top 10 Grossing Movies of 1986 1. The Golden Child 2. Star Trek IV-The Voyage Home 3. Crocodile Dundee 4. Top Gun 5. Color of Money 6. Room with a View 7. Lady and the Tramp 8. Men 9. Children of a Lesser God 10. True Stories Top 10 Soft Drinks of 1986 1. Classic Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Diet Coke 4. Diet Pepsi 5. Dr Pepper 6. Sprite 7. 7Up 8. Mountain Dew 9. Coke 10. RC Cherry Coke taken from Beverage Digest taken from Variety Magazine Top 5 Non-Fiction Best Sel- lers of 1986 1. You’re Only Old Once-Dr. Seuss 2. Fatherhood-Bill Cosby 3. James Herriot’s Dog Stories- James Herriot 4. One Knee Equals Two Feet-John Madden 5. His Way-Kitty Kelly token from Publisher Weekly Top 5 Fiction Best Sellers of 1986 1. Red Storm Rising-Tom Clancy 2. Wanderlust-Danielle Steele 3. A Perfect Spy-John LeCarre 4. Through a Glass Darkly-Karleen Koen 5. It-Stephen King Token from Publisher's Weekly s;'. • -■ mM ■ 4%;; mi .. ... ■f ' ■ £ ' . S J • wm ■ .■ ■ ■ Ar ;1 : • xx : j. . -L mi The Golden Child was an exciting comedy with a lot of laughs. The actor Eddie Murphy was a great come- dian. it left me with a bubbling feeling of joy. —Carol Cooksev, 12 Miih ..... v-i v - s' ®� u - Applause At tophomore Alyua |ulrn wati he� (hr game. the parlicpalet in a (lapping cheer that the Sky litet often performed. The Skylilet were required to attend all vanity football garnet. A tpecial dance troupe performed for )V garnet. Photo by |. Reynoldt Weinee roast Before band pkturre were taken for the yearbook and before that nighft game, band member� had a hot dog tookoul. Band member� utually ate out before garnet but for Ihit occatlon they opted to have a picnic together. Sophomore Richard Davit and frethman Ricky Out wait to be terved Photo by I-Babb 72 DIVISION Organizafions Finding a place Clubs and organizations got students involved in high school life through ac- tivities which interested them. Some or- ganizations, such as the language clubs and Mu Alpha Theta, were learning oriented. Others, like cheerleaders, drill team and Skylites, served to promote spirit. But all tried to give a feeling of belonging and en- joyment to their members. Sponsors played a key role in organiza- tions, providing guidance and ideas for members. Two clubs, Key Club and Allied Youth, had new sponsors. Many clubs took on special projects for the school and community. French Club members acted as mimes in a children’s hospital. Language clubs joined to put on a Halloween party for the student body, serv- ing food from various international re- cipies. The “no-pass, no-play” rule did not have a drastic effect on extra-curricular ac- tivities as students “got it together” to be able to participate in their organizations. Devotion and spirit were what students put into organizations, involvement and a sense of belonging were what they got out. The large number of clubs provided choices for the individual and made high school unique of you, of all people. ORGANIZATIONS Organizations «DIVISION 73 Company A KCJTCj Front: Courtney Kennedy. Ste- ven Page. Casey Jones. Kimberly Scott. Robert Gamble 2nd row: Amy Hektor. Stacey Ross. Michelle Pinson. David Grazier. Gerry Murphy Back: Brad Weddell. Pedeo Guzman. Keenan Wilinson, Alfred Domingueq. Fre- derick Reed. Paul Gerero. Christa Crawford. Stacey Bar- rett Company B KU I’C: Front: Chris Sifuentez, Patrick Coleman. Bois Murphy. Cheryl Phillips 2nd row: Jody Gray. Raymond Thomas. Brent Mosley. Melissa Tucker. LaTrcss Jackson. Michael Walker. Ismael Gillette Back: Bruce Hilburn. Abelardo Espinoza. Daniel Wadley. James Gray. Eddie Smith. Bannon Easter. Byron Hub- bard. Tanya Moore Company C KUTC: Front: Deborah Hill. Davie Boyd. Heidi Mathis 2nd row: Lydia Castilla. Larry McCullough. Connie Paredes. Tracie Jackson. Veronica Morfin. Brian Washington. Alisicha Birdow. Argell Fletcher. Mike Quezada. Ligia Zmora. Chris McCreary Terrence Smith. Kimberly Sheeton. Robert Lanier 3rd row: Merejildo Montoya. Jim Taylor. Cynthia Garcia. Angela Espinosa. Edgar DcLaRosa. Amanda Ihckwaba Tabatha Richards. Anita Taylor. Patricia Ramos. Rhonda Jones. Patrick Land. Guadalupe Rivera Back: John Kelly Dolton Houslcy. Michael Angel. Curtis Williams. John Rivera. Jackie Bradley. Ryan Reed. Jerry Oliver Simone Washinton. Al Cleveland. James Rowe. Clifton Collins. Jlrandor loniei mm—m 'iX-k Batallion staff: Patrick Patterson. Robert Gamble Vanessa Collins Stars and stripes ■ Marching onlo the field before a varsity football game, the JROTC Color Guard curried the United Slain (la the Texas fla . and the Skyline Raider flag. The Color Guard held the rnpon tlbility of starling off each game with prayer. Pledge of Allegiance, the olmc . mater, and the fight song. Photo by C Bauer V-C. Guns up Rifle team member Robert Watsor showed his technique of bolding anc carrying a gun. The rifle team was one of many groups an |ROTC member could participate in. Photo by K- Gar- cia. 74 ORGANIZATIONS •ROTC In JROTC, the drill captains kept the companies IN STEP m M°r than, I encourage everyone to get into JROTC. It’s not just a class, it’s an adven- ture.” Kevin Nation, 12 eye the beginning of the year, while you were sitting quietly in study hall looking at people passing notes, falling asleep and eat- ing things ranging from Twix bars to old tuna fish sandwiches, you may have been visited by someone who had given you that urge to do something exciting, fun and time-worthy. This person offered you the opportunity to join the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC). It was an al- ternative to study hall and took the place of gym classes. In JROTC class, a cadet learned more than how to use different types of weapons or methods to save a wounded person. “I joined it because of the responsibility that you Standing tall Doing Ihrir doily drill routine but in uniform during fifth period ROTC cl � , htthmen Terrance | cobs. Ruben Rodriquez. Marlon Clayborn and Eplfano Robledo practice carrying llag and rifle� for Ibe Color Guard. Photo hv K Garcia. receive helps you with personal self discipline for later years,” senior Heidi Mathis said. Many people joined it for other reasons. “I joined it be- cause of its connection with the military. I was always fascinated with military-type organiza- tions,” senior Juanita Carter said. While in class, military recruitors who visited told about the different branches of- fered and how a person could achieve a higher rank and better pay sooner in life. One way to be commissioned as lieutenant when first entering the military was to become a SROTC member in college. But climbing the ranks began earlier than than. Through four years of high school, someone in JROTC could go from cadet to captain, being prom- oted through 14 ranks to get there. Though it might have appeared that the JROTC was all work and no play, members were given opportunities to loosen up. One chance to do this was at the Military Ball, March 21. Even though the guys were dressed in their uniforms and the girls in their ballgowns, these cadets and offic- ers kicked their shoes off and partied all night. Another chance to get loose was to become a member of Diamond Disc, a social club for of- ficers, ranking non- commissioned officers and first sergeants. They got together to talk about the corps, other group activities such as pizza parties and to dis- cuss plans for the Milit- ary Ball. After joining up, students were outfitted with all green uniforms and shiny black shoes. They were given their first metal emblem to wear—the Torch of Knowledge. And now, it was time to make use of that new responsibility—time to learn the ropes and climb the ranks. -Sherry Williams ROTC «ORGANIZATIONS 75 Tuck in that gut Getting the company in order to take it annual group � hot. junior AlUkba Bir- dow tell fre hman Simon� Va htnglon (o (lay in (he line. Photo by He’s so proud Being awarded hi� third metal by lenior officer Patrick Patteraon. � enior Kevin Nation look� on proudly. Photo bv B. Thorn� � •i Good morning After ■ Thursday morning NHS meeting, aeniora Dawn Embry and Michelle Manning dlacuaa the or- ganliatlona Spring Baah plana. Club meetlnga and actlvltlea gave mem- ber� a good opportunity to aoclalize. Photo by J. Barton Selling candy waa one way the NHS earned money to fund aucb thlnga aa acholarahlpa. Junior Mark Lewi� plcka up another box of Reeaea to aell for the organization. Photo by J. Barton We’re all ears MAO membera baton to the apeaker during a morning meeting. Since the club attended compctltlona ao fre- quently. additional meetlnga were uaually acheduled In addition to the monthly meeting for preparation. Photo by R. Bryant The work and preparation that was Involved la evident aa junior Nancy Hatate return� to her aeat after re- ceiving an award at a M AO competi- tion at Keller High School. Hatate placed third In the aclencc dlvlalon Photo by R. Bryant Company D ROTC: 'Front: Paul Martinez 2nd row: Kevin Nation. Juan Alaniz, Misti Weesner. Deitra Reeves. Jimmeca Matthews. Liz Herrin. James Busby. Edwin Draydcn 3rd row: Margie Garda. Lawanda Sthan. Tiffany Lewis. Shawn Smidi, Marcus Thompson. Leroy Phelps. Carlos Rod- riguez. Nathan Brogdon Back: Patrick Patterson. Jesus Gandra. Nick Moreno. ; David Fite. Robert Heredia. Tim Lear. Ron Gildersleeve Front: Elisc Frazier, Keith Daniel. Marlon Claybr Tyrone Ruff. Untwon Chandler. LaTasha Bass. Douglas Hodges. Chuck Gi 2nd row: Yolandra Wright.Precl 11a Benjamin.Shaneque Wilson. Mary Merli Tanika Potts. Shon Hollaway. Selena Fannin. Jeremy Wilson.TanikoPotts.SI 1 Hollaway. Selena Fannin. Jeremy Johnson. Karla Cooley. Rosalind Bow Back: Monte Phillips. Kevin Miller. Jesse Basaldua. Francis Baker. Ron Heath. Michelle Simon. Richard Herrera. Rodney Eldridge. Charles Sm urhflm____________________ 76 ORGANIZATIONS-MAO NHS Through competitions and good grades, MAO and NHS members maintained HIGH STANDARDS “You can’t be sure if you’re unde- restimating yourself until you test yourself in (MAO) competi- tion.’ eye Khanh Phan, 12 Hard at work Senior Due Tran retrieve a bo of candy from a itoreroom for an NHS member to aell. A president of both the NHS and MAO. Tran'a rcipon- •ibllitlea included organizing meet- Inga and fUndralaer and informing member of future plan . Photo by J. Barton Sometimes stereotyped as eggheads—having an overabundance of intellect—members of the math club, Mu Alpha Theta, and the National Honor Society were not necessarily that. But these students expressed a common in- terest in maintaining high academic stan- dards and they were honored for it. NHS was one or- ganization for which good grades were a major requirement. In addition to an 89 or above cumulative GPA, selection of members was based on character, service and leadership abilities. Being a member of this elite group had cer- tain advantages. Scho- larships were offered to a few graduating mem- bers who were success- ful in maintaining the standard of the NHS. Colleges also consi- dered membership in the NHS when viewing applications. Some NHS mem- bers, however, were disappointed with the organization. During the first semester, the NHS was relatively in- active. “We are sup- posed to be an example for the school academi- cally and through community service, but so far we have done lit- tle,” senior Lieu Nguyen said. Those who desired some extracurricular mathematical strain on the brain chose to join MAO. Anyone having an 89 or above cumula- tive GPA and at least one high school credit of math was eligible to be a member. The competitions that MAO frequently at- tended gave members a good opportunity to test and improve their skills. “The contests push me to do some extra studying outside of school,” senior Khanh Phan said. Now I have more confidence when I take the SAT and achievement tests.” MAO also offered three scholarships of about $400 each to senior members who had remained active in club activities. -Barbam Antonio )TC Rifle Drill Team: Front: y Luttrel), Troy Asbcrry 2nd row: ert Gamble. Robert Watson. Randy ng. Corey Akins. Ronny Taylor. Au- ; Jacob. Michael White. Christopher ffis. Patrick Patterson 3rd row: Kevin Mackey. Derrick Phillips. An- drew Steward. Robert Tulney. F.pifunio Robledo. Mark Martinez. Eric Neal Back: Benny Martin. Charles Barnes. Robert Fobbs. Roger Allen. Najl Murad. Rub,:,, Rmlrigui'Z 11.VUI Willi.™ Female ROTO Drill Team: Front: Vanessa Collins. Phebe Tatum. Elise Frazier 2nd row: Princess Allen. Karen Beasley. Sandra Daniels. Felicia Fields. Pamela Wilson Back: Patrice Lyles. Raela Smith. Pamela Jones. Sandra Garda. Cora Linwood. Donahi Morfin MAO NHS-ORGANIZATIONS 77 FHA HERO members prepare for their future HOME LIFE “Fha has made me aware of all the home economics- related careers. It’s more than being a housewife or home ec teacher.” Ami Palmer, 11 The room was noisy. Chatter could be heard a mile away. Then someone went behind the podium and rapped the top of it with a gavel. Everyone became silent, stood and chanted, We are the Future Homemakers of America. Our objective is to help inidividuals improve personal, fam- ily and community liv- ing.” Then they sat. This was the be- ginning of a FH A-HERO meeting. One may have wondered what FHA- HERO means and what it’s for. For starters. FHA means Future Homemakers of America—which was the name given to each person who was in some sort of homemak- ing class that joined the club. People were elected from each class to hold the offices. Though FHA was of- fered in each homemaking-related class, not everyone was a member. The other part of the club is HERO— Home Economics Re- lated Occupations. This name was given to stu- dents who took homemaking-related subjects in a three-hour block. FHA-HERO at- tempted to give the same opportunities for guys as it did for girls. This year, over 30 boys accepted positions as officers. FHA-HERO gave all the students a chance to experience leadership and to be- come acquainted with more people. FHA was fun because you get to meet people and help them.” senior Leslie Wolford said. Community service was the major thrust of projects. For Christmas, the group went to an or- phanage and gave chil- dren presents and snacks. They also went to a retirement home to give gifts to the elderly. FHA had different levels to which some- one could excel. Fou year was the high one could achieve high school. This v my second year in Fb 1 enjoyed being a rep ter for my class. It v fun working with dif rent people on fundra ing and community fairs, junior Lin McClain said. “It v something that learned from.” Now it’s the end the FHA-HERO me ing. As the members 1 the room, they fel sense of accompli ment after planni new community p jects and other f things to do. •Sherrv Willie And now what Before thr ne«t Morkahop began, lophomore Kenneth Aliton wav In- •trotted by Bonnie Tbomvon on bo� io operate thr vidro equipment Pholo b K. Dortrti Come on Wait lag for on elevator, vrnior SI llr) Slmpion (land� with member� of PHA-HCRO tlubv from olhrr uhoolv Photo b) K l)onrtt Yum, yum Daring inlermitaion, Motor t .laude lohoM.1. prepare, lunch for hervelf T ttudrnta were given time to Mclall before thr nr ! workthop began Ph bv K Dorvrtl 78 ORGANIZATIONS «FHA-HERO W-i I Asian club: Front: Dawn Saxon, sponsor Hsin-hui Wang. Phuong Nguyen. Lupe Cervantes. Nancy Hatate Back: Hoang Huynh. Long Vo. Raul Gonzalez., Krik Kawasaki. Todd Buckley. Minh Luong Russian Club: Front: Hlva Alaniz, Asha Desai. Becky Bengtson 2nd row: Tania Morgun. Karla Gurson. Aimee , Roebuck. Aberto Gutierrez. Kenneth Berrier Back: Tonya Moore. Sabrina Matzcn. Jeff Speak. Thomas Wilson. Shaun Ernst Architecture Ski Team: Front: Jeffrey Bennett. Randy Duffy. J. Frank Hernandez. VP Jayna Westmore- land Back: sec-tret Arthur Ogle, sponsor Robert Batson. mmm OECA II: Front: teacher Felecia Brooks. Aminika Proby. Angelia Pemberton, sec Keri Caves. VP LaMetrius Frazier, trea Sherri Brown Back: Pari AndreanaColeman. Linda McClain, hist Rolanda Davis. Deanna Tate. Van- essa Kennev FHA-HERO ORGANIZATIONS 79 Roses are red (unionChris Bone and Kevin Tichrnoi hand roam (o the Homecoming queen and court nominee . Planning accom- modation� Mat another responsibility of the cenate Photo bv I, Barton Up and away Decorating for dance� wa one of the man) responsibilities of the «enate, lunior «enator Alex Winslow tape bal- loon to the cafeteria celling to add to the scenery of the mixer. Photo by C. Bauer a . Listen up Sophomore Raul Rult and Kriata Mil- ler listen during the meeting held be- fore school. The purpose of these meet- ing� was to ditcuta Individual protect� for each dam. Photo by E. Garxa Meetings were usually filled with dis- cussion� on special topic , lunior Chri� Johnson expresses his opinion on the ten ! sweatshirt. Photo by D. Geiger Freshman senate: Front: Lainee Shinsato. Amy Ingraham.Cheryl Boyd. Katharine Crobe, Erica Hernandez. Rebecca Lewis 2nd row: Ronald Jarvis. Eric Bradley. Ginger Cox. Patti Delaney. Kelly Murphy. Randy Williams.Taura Jackson Back: Sharia Moore. Denise Garza. Kerry Paradise. Tcrrie McNary. Kenara Fuller. Velva Cumie. Carrie Hickman sopnomore senate: Front: Ha Iran, Melissa Herzog. Cant Swindle.Cyndi Leak. HilariePritchard. Yen Tran 2nd row: Dori Mi Courtney Cross. Traci Adams. Karin Murphy. Tanya Battle. Raul R Shelly Diffee Back: Bobby Johnson, David Bond. Clay Chapman, Bl Autry. Tanya Miller. Sabrina (ackson. Rebecca Bates 80 ORGANIZATIONS-Senate Planning activities left senators FULLOFPRIDE “I make sure that the student’s opinions are expres- sed to the senate so that we can plan ac- tivities they would enjoy. Cyndi Leak, 10th might have seen the senate as a glorified group of stu- dents trying to be popu- lar, but there was much more that one might not have known. “I ran my first year to meet people. After I knew what it meant to be a senator, I decided to run again and get more involved,” trea- surer Sandi YVol- chansky said. Although senate did have parties for its members, it was re- sponsible for the plan- ning of annual school parties and dances in- cluding the mixer, favo- rites dance, the bash and other events. Not only did senators make sure that student interests were served, but they also tried to serve the com- munity. The profits from dances and parties helped pay tor these projects. It bought an additional scribble page in the yearbook to allow more room for autog- raphs. And persons in need benefited from re- lief funds and special attention that the senate gave them. The elderly and children were a few of those people the senate helped. Every Thanksgiving, the senators visited a nurs- ing home and gave its residents baskets filled with fruit. Then at Christmas, they re- turned to that home and another to sing carols. The Easter project let the neglected chil- dren of the community know that someone re- ally did care for them. While outsiders might not have seen the worthwhile projects the senate did, it could be said that the senate re- ally encouraged coop- eration, consideration and respect among all persons at Skyline and helped provide services needed outside the school. -Karin Murphy lior senate: Front: Virginia Benavidez, student body VP Margo Gomez, ior VP Angelia Pemberton, junior president Aimee Roebuck, Nesa Sasser, itha White 2nd row: Jenny Bonds. Holly Underwood, Christopher Bone, rk Zarzuela. Sheena Roberts. Cari Gregg. Beth Maeker, Jennifer Green, di Wolchansky. Tanisa Jeffers Back: Alexander Winslow. Philip Polk, irlcl Jairala. Anthony Dickerson. John Bowdich. Jana Dixon. Amy Hall, e Wclufnt. Kris Johnson . v. ... � : r-T • v • . Senior senators: Front: Mindy Hilsher. Leigh Anne Feagin. (Kathleen Bert. ,' Kecia Davis. Sonja Jackson. Mclonie Jackson 2nd row: Gina Medina, senior t' president Tanya Moore. Shannon Anderson. Kimberly Dorset!, Page Culpepper. • Teri Mitchell. Lisa Young. Kim Alexander. Renee Medina Back: Student body £ president Tracy Dubose. Kacy Caviness. Traci DeVies. Percy Bryant. Constance ‘ Hollie. Tamica Woodson. Deanna Sockwell Senofe«ORGANIZATIONS To and fro During thrlr flnt period bend practice, tophomorn Tim Flecey and Michael Graph play Spo. r. This was one of three pieces that the marching hand look to competitions. Photo by L. Shin- sato All strung up Playing All-Region required much de- dicated peaclice. Senior Karla Gurson rehearse I Vr Rocenlovulkr on the sio- lin during her fourth period sinfoniette class. Photo by K. Henson Winning honors at contests left performers singing IN HARMONY “I enjoy com- peting and seeing how I compare to others. It gives me the incentive to strike to the top by trying —-------- harder and practic- ■ty . rte cT; 'n9 more- . Jeff Jo Jeff Johnson, 11th Ollory. A wonderful word that too few got to bask in. For band, orchestra and choir members, glory wasn’t achieved only on the perfor- mance field. Members also found that hours of practice could pay off in regional and state hon- ors. 1 was at the school until 1 a.m. the day of try-outs, practicing my music to ensure myself a spot on All-Region,” trombone player Don Shell, who won first chair, second band in the All-Region Jazz try-outs. said. The marching band, composed of both Honors and Symphonic bands, performed at half-time shows and pep assemblies, but they also participated in competitions and in concerts. Additionally, they were the only high school band to play at Southfork Ranch while tours were given Sept. 29 and Oct. 20. Orchestra members practiced concert pieces approximately 10 hours a week in hopes of receiving a chair in another or- chestra. To achieve a task, it takes a tremend- ous amount of practice. You can’t play All-State or All-Region unless you practice for the au- ditions.” violinist Thurston Robinson said. The choir attended competitions and con- certs. Thirteen students made All-District Zone Choir at the annual Texas Music Educators Association District Meet. Although talent was a necessary qualifi- cation for being a member of these or- ganizations, it was plain to see that it took more. You only get out of it what you put into it.” senior drum major Shane Shinsato said. And it was worth it when all the practice won the students that sought-after honor- glory. Karin Murphy 82' ORGANIZATIONS Music department One last puff $ Before practicing the formation for the ' game’� halftime show, each band . member mu t first learn the music, David Hankina. Molly Estas and Lance ' ' Wissman perfect the tune Over the r;! Soinbow. Photo by K. Henson Where are we? ; Practicing the Limited Edition Show for . the Oder Valley College High School • lari Pop Show Choir Festival. Meredith Saidel and Chris Bone sing A i : Chorus Lire. Much practice went into choreographing moves to complement the songs with L.E. performed. Photo by ij K. Henson tty-' Beat it H In addition to each week halftime iv -tc, show. Eric Arthur and Clyde Stokes practice the music for the Silhouettes' flgjBcju? performance. Photo by L. Shinsato Music department-ORGANIZATIONS Putting out publications called for TEAMWORK Vn9it “I joined the year- book because I wanted to get in- volved in something that would leave a permanent mark and last.” Barbara Antonio, 11th net — If you were to walk into room 224 after the tardy bell you might hear such things as ‘‘Where are those thin- gos?’, “Help”, “Pica?, What’s a pica? and you’d probably wonder how could anything get done in this madhouse. But out of this chaos comes the news- paper and yearbook. During the day, over 127 people converge on the room to assign, talk out and write stories. The yearbook staff works month after month for the entire year to produce an award-winning book. They start the previous spring developing a theme and design con- cepts. Then the staff goes to a summer work- shop to develop their skills. And finally they spend months writing stories, photographing, organizing and caption- ing the yearbook. The staff has to have half of the yearbook—228 pages—before Christ- mas. That leaves most of the rest to be completed by the end of February. The final deadline is in mid-March and in- cludes only 50 pages. The newspaper does not take quite as long to put together but requires just as much involvement. Although the staff doesn't have to start the previous year on each issue, they have to work the whole year to produce eight issues. First, the news- paper staff has to go to summer workshops to improve on skills. When school starts they start writing and turn out the first issue of the newspaper during the first six weeks. The staff continues to turn out is- sues of the paper every five to six weeks until school is out. Although the work is long, students joined yearbook and news- paper staffs for different reasons. Some joined for the experience. “1 joined the staff because I enjoy writing and being creative and being able to work with a team to put out a pro- duct,” EarnieJoe,senior class editor, said. Other people joined the staff to de- velop their skills. “I feel like 1 can express myself when 1 speak but now 1 am trying to improve my writing skills,” or- ganizations editor Alisha McKenzie said. Still others joined the staff just for the memories. “I joined the staff to have more than just a yearbook for my senior memories, but to say I actually worked on it, Vicki Krone, ads and index editor and ar- tist, said. Tammy Bcnningfield Assigning shots Editor to (hlrflin many Important task in the production of the yearbook. Senior Deborah Villarreal take on the taak of aatlgnlng a photo order to a photographer. Photo by K. Hesaon 84 ORGANIZATIONS-Pulications staffs Planning it out Ads and lodex editors and artists Leo Landin and Vicki Krone draw up lay- outs for the first deadline, in addition to the original design, they most also order all type, plan and draw all artwork and complete paste-ups. Photo by K. Henson Hunt and peck Editor in chief Dee Geiger types in in- formation for senior biographies. Over 1.000 seniors turned in their senior biographies. All of them bad to go through several steps before they could be typeset and ready to be put In the yearbook. Photo by K. Henson Cutting it out Editor In clilrf Fred Francis reads and ediU a writer's story that Is to be used in the newpaper. Stories were edited many times before the final copy was accepted. Photo by U Shlnsato Publications staffs� ORGANIZATIONS 85 Going through the morning routine left practicers to TOOTTHEIRHORNS It's 6:59 a.m. You’re sleeping peace- fully in your bed in a house across from the student parking lot. Right when you’re rol- ling over in your bed at 7, you hear Band. At- tention! , and then a gigantic cry saying With Pride!” It is the beginning of morning rehearsal for the band and flag corps. These spirit organiza- tions and others such as the drill team, cheer- leaders, Skylites and ROTC were required to get out of their comfort- able beds as early as 5 a.m. in order to be at re- hearsal and ready to perform at the halftime show of the next foot- ball game. For those on the outside. nothing seemed important enough to deprive them of their sleep. From the inside, the performers looked at it differently. “I feel proud of myself that I’m in marching band, flute player Tina Davis said. During the rehear- sals, performers sweat, become exhausted, have leg cramps and may get chewed out. But the personal satis- faction came from en- tertaining the crowd and knowing that someone has enjoyed what they have just done. The bad side to all the heart-ache and pain was that performers practiced at such early hours. None of them liked 7 a.m. rehearsal. I don't like getting up early at all. but after a while you get use to it, so it’s no big deal,” trumpet player Lance Wissman said. Getting up early also tended to bring people closer together. “They’re just like fam- ily. You know all about then and they know all about you. All of us make up one per- son.’’Silhouette man- ager Dawn Tesit said. Having to be there at a certain time and me ing certain requi ments has made me come more responsi than I’ve ever beei senior Nicole Da said. It’s 7:30 Frid night. The sun is sett behind the stadium Forester Field. Exci voices break the quie students drift in fr the parking lot. T1 the rumble of a dr begins, establishinj steady cadence for band to march in. r spirit groups arrive; ROTC color guard m the end of the field, culmination of all mornings of pain about to pay off. Sherry Willi I like it because since we practice so hard, we put on a good show.” Belinda Donalson, 12th Hold on tight Kicking their heett up. seniors Calhleen Bert. Staci Baker. Kriati White and iunior Monica Seblk perform to the one I i.- r. The Silhouette dressed alike for knorninx rehearsal to show unity in Iheir club. Photo bv K. Garcia 36 ORGANIZATIONS'Spirit preparation Follow the leader At early morning marching band prac- tice� . the member� keep in � tep to the drumbeat of the ong Jupiter. Here. Bren ocri� McBrth I� leading hi� line during rehearsal. Photo by K. Garcia Round and round N'e� routine� were a challenge each week for the member� of the Flag Corps. Junior Nicky LeFebrve twirls to the tune Jupiter. Photo by K. Garcia Up in arms l ofag original routine for the halftime show at the JV football game� was one of the responsibilities of the Skylite dance troupe. Angela Smith. |an Horace and Tonya White perform to the tune Vou Be lilin'. Photo by K. Saddler Spirit preparations«ORGANIZATIONS 87 mm 88 ORGAN1ZATIONS NFL Limited Edition Sorting it out . lunlor Tonya Tujon anil Ton? Braun ■ get th«ir study material� toxelher to - prepare for an up-coming competition. • It take many day to prepare for each competition. Photo by K. Henson :■ - . • Lifted voices . Senior Richard Damrrau and sopho- ' more� Scarlett Herring. Cbri McBrayer. Meg Holy and Shane Sim- mont perform I Am a I hi run during a November engagement at Skyline. The l.lmited k'dilion and the jarr band planned Ihh performance to increase • public awarrneu of cultural program . at Skyline. Photo bv C Bauer Helping out Sophomore Amy Beckham write in struction on a posterboard to help Ibt Judge during the NFI competition held at Skyline. Hour of cta� i and after • school lime were � pen! preparing for the competition that war hosted by Skyline. Photo by K. Henton ) accomplish a task requires hours of ’REPARATION “An of the sac- rifices are worth it. Everybody needs to learn to communi- cate in front of people and being in NFL is very helpful. Dena Ferguson, 11th ime—a four let- word that the Li- jd Edition and the ional Forensic gue (NFL) often hed they had more These two organiza- s spent many hours h in and out of )ol to perfect their Is for performances competitions, wing that audiences lid consider their •entations a reflec- of the school. The Limited Edi- spent every fourth od and occasionally ir school in room . The 16 member choir used this time to learn songs and—since it was a show choir—to practice the steps taught to them by choreographer Jackie Miller. Sometimes accom- panied by the jazz band, the group performed anywhere from busi- ness meetings to nurs- ing homes. For some performances, the school was paid and the money went to fund Limited Edition, the choral department and the school’s yearly mus- ical. NFL spent class hours and home hours for its 40 members to learn and practice new material. “1 spend class time preparing, then 1 have to give up my weekends for preparing and com- petition,” NFL member Dena Ferguson said. Competitions usu- ally ran from late Friday night through late Saturday afternoons. The competition categories included prose and poetry, orat- ory, duet and cross- examination debate. Because of the many practices and per- formances. members usually had to give up some of their free time for the sake of the or- ganization. Dedication and pride in themselves and in the school made time spent bearable. “Occasionally, you have to sacrifice your personal life or your so- cial life because of a Friday night perfor- mance, Limited Edi- tion member Chris Bone said. Performances gave members the opportun- ity to display their skills and talents and develop their skills and provide experience they could jse in the future. “NFL will help me a lot because you learn organizational skills, how to express yourself and to think on your feet.” NFL member Teri Mitchell said. The big moment ar- rived and everyone was more or less ready to perform. Time to learn the song or rehearse the speech had run out. Everyone had worked hard and now it was time to prove it. Here was where it all paid off and where the fun really began. -Barbara Antonio Tammy Bcnning ield The Rockettes Senior SUci Baker. Mcrrdi Saidrl. Suun Fanchcr and siiphomorcs lamlc Arwine. Shane Simmons and Chris McBrayer kick up their heels as they sing Purlin' on the flilz The Untiled Kdition choreographed all their songs with the help of choreographer tackle Miller. Pholo by C. Bauer 7th period NFL: Front: Tracy Lochhced.Tanisa Jeffers. Victoria Johnson. Mindy Hilsher. Martha Cash. Laura Shinsato. Shelisa Taylor, teacher Sandra Lucaa 2nd row: April Gilpin. Marian Svacina. Juevette Brookins. taTresia Smith. Suzanne Lefils. Oscar Torres. Dan Blanton Back: Kebran Alexander. Brian White. Alex Winslow. Teri Mitchell. Lisa Bailey. Jana Davis. Charles Mercado th period NFL: Front: Mark Mata. Tonya Tryon, Lisannc Tallman annan Ferguson. Kim White, teacher Sandra Lucaa 2nd row: Laver raun. Lori Bennett. D’Anna Main. Yolanda Washington. Wills Meshack, onny Green Back: Dena Ferguson. Amy Beckham. Sonya Johnson. Sher- tender Wade. Kyle Rush 1 NFL Limited edition-ORGANIZATIONS On your feet While Die band lake a break. sopho- more tries S'icolt and friends jam in the balcony at an assembly. Dedicated band members lost sleep to get to prac- tice every morning at 7 and tbe hard work was evident at tbe pep assemblies and halftime shows. Pholo bv I). Geiger earns ot colors lag corps used such things as bal- and streamers to enhance theii flag routines. Junior Jennifer Morse gathers streamers after the Samuell pep assembly. The streamers were used ir the corps' routine to Jupiter. Photo by I) Geiger Rat tat tat Drum corps members, seniors Clyde Stokes and Larry Johnson, htotor Clif- ton Osier and sophomores Sandria Samms and Paul Grinke play Jupiter at the Samuell pep assembly. Jupiter was the second song played In tbe band's contest show. Photo bv I. Barton Into the groove At the first pep assembly of tbe year Silhouettes Amy Hall and Angie Wright perform e routine choreographed by the Silhouette officers. Tbe Longview assembly gave tbe school the only chance to see this routine, performed to Prince's America. Photo by A. Hall Love ya, oaoei The varsity cheerleaders performed their creative routines to music pro- vided by the band as well as recordings of popular tunes heard on the radio. Anne Gregory. Virginia Benavidez. Camille Russell and Shecna Roberts converge oo Sirouel Howell to end tbelr 50s Day routine to Twill and Shout by tbe Beatles. Photo bv I. Reynolds High steppin’ Smiting proudly, pinlor Margo Gomez leads the Silhouettes into the au- ditorium to perform to Stor Scorch at the Longview pep assembly. This par- ticular routine involved lifting Silhouettes Into tbe air. Photo by A. Hall 90 ORGANIZATIONS� Pep assemblies Keeping spirit up kept performers IN LINE rhe driving beat punctuated the air as students flowed into the already noisy au- ditorium. For the next 30 mi- nutes. spirit would be the subject as cheer- leaders, band. Silhouet- tes. Skylites and en- thusiastic students got themselves hyped up for the night’s game. Keeping atten- dance up was no easy task since DISD dictated that pep assemblies be held before school only. Still, the auditorium was wall-to-wall bodies each pep assembly morning. 7:45 came too soon “The pep as- semblies really start Fridays off with the spirit of winning. I don’t think there would be as much spirit without them.” Lance Wissman, 10th for many to go to school. I don't want to get up that early, junior Nicole Tatum said. If pep assemblies were during class. I’d go. Class competition created another prob- lem as some of the spirit generated was targeted toward individual clas- ses. Junior Monique Chandler believed that turning more attention toward the games and the football players would help remedy this problem. If football players got more atten- tion, school spirit would improve.” Chandler said. Despite the prob- lems. pep assemblies gave spirit organiza- tions their best oppor- tunities to showcase their talents. The band played from the au- ditorium balcony as cheerleaders, Silhouet- tes, Skylites and flag corps performed their much-practiced routines. We get to show off in front of the whole school. The applause at the end of the perfor- mance, especially the standing ovations, re- ally make the work worth it, flag corps captain and senior Nicol Nichols said.” With only 15 mi- nutes to get to class, the band began the first st- rains of the alma mater. Still excited students pushed toward the door with spirit abounding. Shouts of senior,” “sophomore” and occa- sionally “Raider” told all those on the outside that the pep assembly was over but the pep wasn’t. -Borbnrn Antonio i «up, mu, ii ii cc Shouldering their rifles, cadet first lieutenant Courtney Kennedy and Gary Luttrell lead the ROTC drill team at the Samuell pep assembly. The ROTC reinforced pride and unity before each assembly aa the color guard presented the atale and Untied States flag and the lead the audience In saying the Pledge. Photo by J, Reynolds Pep assembJies ORGANIZATIONS Foreign language parties and dance troupes left students KICKIN’ UP “Oh ★© %★. you stepped on my foot. “I'm so sorry.” High school dances have been a part of ac- tivities for students and dancing for cluls has become a part of club life. The Spanish Club dancers got involved in club activities by per- forming at the parties such as the Mardi Gras. I enjoy sho.ving our traditions at the dances so everyone can see what Mexico is like. senior Lupe Del.eon said. The French Club entered the dance scene with a greater leap than past years. With mod- ern music. he French dancers went to Sher- man for a convention in February. Which foot Senior Ginger Velatquez end Carmen Munoz dam e with their partner senior l.upe Deleon and junior Simon Tapia as then- practice their dance during morning practice. Photo by K. Garcia Dancing was on the agenda for all the foreign language par- ties. Overcoming a major setback at the Halloween party, stu- dents were able to dance after all. The planned DJ cancelled at the last minute and junior Eric Neal was asked to rescue the party. The dancing went on, but there were also appearances by the French drama troupe and French singers. The dances pro- vided another avenue for the clubs to make money. Each club spon- sored a booth that was characteristic of their country. Throughout the year the Spanish and French club dancers, along with the other performing club arts, represented their indi- vidual countries as well as the school. As the music fi- nally died and the dan- cers had danced their last steps, the streamers were taken down. Now it was time for all the sore feet to be looked af- ter. ■Alisha McKenzie “Dancing is a lot more than just mov- ing my feet around. It’s an invigorating way to express my- self.” Leo Landin, 12th Fr, Soph Spanish Club members: Front: teacher Rosaline Barker. Lenita Wil Jennifer Stone. Jennifer Ellison, Tanya Battle, Tamara Gallegos. Selia Salazar. Sam Gran teacher Leonard Rufus 2nd row: Janie Arwine, Carrie Wilson. Dave Harvey. Terry Gc Sharron Stelle. Sophia Bradford. Alexis Scott. Lidia Velasquez. Jason Pickerill Back: Di Calhoun. Jason Meazell. Tim Kasscbaum. Charles Motsinger. Jason Sova. Raul Ruiz. Ce Gonzales. Monica Cosswell. Curtis Parker 92 ORGANIZATIONS«CJub dancing Junior Cfirl. Ceplezl and Stove Hardl n oy tbemeelvee along with union John Garland at tba Halloween party. The party waa tponeored by aU th« lan- guage dub . Tba coetu me war varied and creative with Glzzmo. a pirata, wltcbea and a coupU of down , to name a few. Photo by A. McKemie Seniore Carman Munoz and Lupa Da- J,. Laon dance tba H Panamanto at draaa ' reboareal before achool. The Spaniab 1 Oub dancer� also bad performance� outride of echool during tba yaar. Photo • by K. Garda • ■ e TjW t, i. -.V Ir.. V.w.jt-V Dance fever While at tba Halloween party, etudent participated In a coelome conteri, breaking the plnata and dancing. •'i; Senior |obn Garland waa caught up In .x I the crowd and danced until tba muelc I died. Photo bv A. McKenzie Fair trade at the German Club booth during I foreign language Halloween party. T foreign language dance were fun etudent . but alao provided anotl way for duba to ralaa fund for cl •upplle and activltle . Photo by Walklne Jr, Sr Spanish Club members: Front: Sylvia Mondragon. Alisha Hopkins. Wendy ’ Daughterly, Tiffany Dante. Angelia Pember- ‘ V. ton. Linda Sanaseros. Tanisa Jeffers 2nd row: teacher Rosaline Barker. Elva Alaniz. Diana ' Gonzalez. Anita Jewett. Rosa Garcia. Sylvia .'y‘v'. Martinez. Maria Bravo. Cynthia Rodriguez. ; Selenne Tobar, Maria Rodriguez. Keitha Gil- . lyard. Carmen Munoz, teacher Anna Hodges W 3rd row: Ginger Velasquez. Rosana Lopez. V' Veronica Castillo. Richard Musgrave. Don Shell. Anita Johnson. Lisa Lewis. Jacqueline Buggs, Gwen Tran, Ligia Tobar, ShaGayla • '.-.-v: Bowman. Mclodie Meredith 4th row: Troy De ‘ ; V La Rosa. Missy Chapa. Cheletta Watkins. ■ '' K Yolanda Burney. Deborah Dixon. Jason Merito. Alma Horta. Becky Lehman, Rachel Clem. LaShunda Reid. Chuck Duncan Back: Dennis Chapa. Simon Tapi8. Omar Moon. Dustin SlacK, Michael Cronin. Henry Butler. Eric Stover, teacher Leonard Rufus, Lupe Del-eon Club dancing� ORGANIZATIONS 93 Spirit organizations at football games left the crowd YELLIN’ FOR MORE It all started about nine minutes before halftime for the Silhouettes. The lieutenants and captain spread the word, and out popped the mirrors and Love That Red lipstick. Another two minutes and the proces- sion would move under the stands for stretching and kicking and the word to start the march out to the field. The games pro- vided another avenue for spirit organizations to enjoy themselves and display their abilities. “1 get much more satis- faction out of the games because the routine is in full view, and you get to show all that you’ve learned,” Silhouette Brooke Scoggins said. When the Silhouet- tes and band performed on the field, the spec- tators got an overview of their talents. It was one thing for the band to play in the pep as- semblies, but the real test came on the field where it marched and played at the same time. The football games offered a more relaxing atmosphere than school, not only for those in the stands, but for those performing. Although the games were fun. the spirit organizations still represented the school and they had to be mindful of that. “I’m not anyone special. I'm just a band member and that’s what 1 represent. It’s the whole effect not just the individual,” flag corps member Tanisa Jeffers said. played, the band and Silhouettes marched again towards the stands. The nervousness was gone. It was time to enjoy and have fun. After the last songs -Alisha McKenzie “A. the games, I’m much more re- laxed, it doesn't mat- ter if we mess up on the sideline. It’s all for fun.” Camilla Russell, 12th Shake it baby Performing at the While game. Silhouette Cldljr Yeats and Traci� lame � tayed in step during Ihe routine 10 Don't Iosr My Number. Throughout the year. Silhouette� adapted perfor- mance� to fit in with pep astemblies and alto to look good on the Held. Photo bj' K. lien von Walk this way Performing the traditional fight � ong. freshman Roderick Smith marched off Ihe field during halftime at the Roosevelt game. The fight tong was alto played at assemblies as the cheer- leaders made their entry. Photo by K. Ilenton 94 ORGANIZATIONS FootbaII games Dedication Soaking wal. thr |V cheerleader braved (be rain to support the |V foot ball team. The player ahowed Iheir appreciation by lending their raincoat to the cheerleader . During the y ear, the JV cheerleader performed at both pep ataemblie and |V game . Photo by 0. Spearman Shout it out Skylite lieutenant l ttlcia Espinoza re- tponds to the call of the.cheerleader to stand up and cheer. The Skylite per- formed at the JV football game and at a pep assembly. Their early morning and Monday afternoon practice allowed them to be involved in more activities thi year. Photo bv C Bauer I salute you Sophomore Tracey Malone look for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow while performing to the theme from the iVftonl of Oz. Captain l)ee Geiger choreographed the routine that wa performed at the third number during the band'� contest show. PHoto by |. Reynolds Football games� ORGANIZATIONS Tour Guides: Front: Sharissa Boyd. Karla Cady. Kecia Davis. Earnie Joe 2nd row: Kimberly Davis. Lynn Ballow. Jacqueline McCuin. Cynthia Herring. Beverly Powell 3rd row: Ruby Alexander. Robert Gamble. Jonathon Garland. Leigh Anne Payne Back: Wendy Daugherty. Tracy DuBose, Simuel Howell. Kebran Alexander. Nichole Benson. J. Frank Hernandez Varsity cheerleaders: Front: Sharissa Boyd. Kat; Curtis. Sheena Roberts 2nd row: Tierra White. Virgini. Benavidez. Anne Gregory. Camille Russell Back: Aaroi Bowdoin. Simuel Howell. Cole Wehunt Yum, yum Candy sales are on of Ihe thin � that ar dona al the D.E. store. Sophomore Demelra Ritchcr buys a pack of Now and Latera from aenior Amy Holy. Photo by E. Oarra Work at it Earning commission and learning ■bout marketing were some of the ad- vantages to working at the DE store. Srett Fletcher sets up the store during hlrd period. Photo bv I. Revnnlds 96 ORGANIZATIONS-DE Sr Co. E students experience - ELLING “I earned an av- erage of $75 to $100 a week. Brett Fletcher, 12th _____ V common phrase I at the DE Co. is. y. next. May 1 help You want a Butter- finger? No. a Kit Kat? Right. That will be $1.50. Students thought that the DE store was only a place to buy school supplies, breath mints, locker acces- sories. key chains and “nutritional foods. But it was also a fund rais- ing project by a nation- wide organization cal- led Distributed Educa- tion Clubs of America (DECA), which raised money for civic ac- tivities and gave out a scholarship at the end of the year. This club also helped students to learn more about the business world by making money. “It tries to pro- mote leadership and competition for all high school students, teacher Stanley Baker said. They learned about money distribu- tion, marketing and money transactions. Besides being a place to learn, students had the freedom to do more than they bar- gained for. “It’s a nice chance to meet more people and earn extra spending money,” senior Kim Whitman said. DE workers were paid commission based on their seniority. First year students earned 10 percent of their sales. As the end of C lunch rolled around. DE students began turning away prospective pur- chasers. It was time to put away the candy and count the revenues for the day. •Sherry Williams And now what Wailing for a customer � o make up hei mind, senior Brooke Scoggins holds Ihr olher items that would be purchased. Photo bv K Garza I- Garza 3usy bees eigh Anne Feagin. Karmen Ferguson nd Kim Whitman prepare the DE store jr the fourth period business. Candy, ooks. school supplies and other cssen- ials could be bought conveniently at lie store. Photo bv I- Reynolds DE Sr Co.«ORGANIZATIONS 97 Fundraisers had club members and students MAKING DEALS “It isn’t always easy to raise money, but if you’re going to be in a club you should help out.” Gwen Tran, 12th “I I ve got every- thing. What do you want?” “Give me two Snickers and a plain and peanut m m.” “There you go. That will be $2.” No,.,this is not a scene at a movie thea- ter’s concession stand. One could hear this kind of conversation in any classroom or hall- way where a committed club member was trying to raise money for an organization. Most organizations opted to sell food and candy to raise money, m m's were the most commonly sold type of candy but brownies. Snickers, and even for- tune cookies (sold by the Asian Club) were also readily available to hungry students who were willing to pay the usual 50 cents. Although selling food was the easiest and most common fun- draiser. there were many other ways clubs earned money for their activities. The band sold magazines and jewelry. Small stuffed animals were sold by members of the Compu- ter Club. Senate members raised money for ac- tivities by organizing such activities as the Homecoming Dance and the Spring Bash. Spirit items, such as ribbons and buttons sold before the football games, helped promote school spirit as well as raise money for the Silhouettes and cheer- leaders. “Wearing Raider ribbons and buttons was a great way to show others that you sup- ported the team,” senior Michelle Manning said. Despite the large number .of potential customers, there were some problems in sel- ling things to raise money. Some teachers confiscated items being sold by students who were disturbing clas- sroom activities. A bigger problem was that of candy- burnout. “We were af- raid that students would be tired of candy and that our March sales wouldn’t do well, French Club sponsor Ofelia Monk said. Even though there were other ways to raise money such as car washes and perfor- mances. selling was the most profitable means. “Isold a whole case of m m’s and Snickers in about four days. Fundraising wasn’t as hard as 1 thought it would be, Spanish Club member Heena Dharamsey said. Fundraising was a breeze for some but not all. Regardless of all the difficulties, club mem- bers realized that earn- ing money was an im- portant part of clubs’ existence and worked hard to make a buck. ■Barbara Antonio Science Club: Front: Barbara Antonio. Gwen Tran. Dawn Embry r. Nancy Hatate 2nd row: Shannon Knight. Kazuhei Yoshikawa. Patrick Wilson, teacher Gary Atwood. Sharon Fisher. Jonathan May. Due Tran f Back: Ronnie Lee. Richard Bryant. Richard Damerau. teacher Paul Hochn ' •« v'i- • « Johnny Flores Skylites: Front: DcbbieSaxon.MoraimaN'atera. Jan Horace. Kim McCullough . Tammy Credille. Alyssa Julien. Taneidra Wooten, Bradi Beatch, Lctticia Es Contrcas 98 ORGANlZATIONS Raising money EA: Front: Katrina Cooks. Marion Bur- 11. Danita Sanders. Deborah Hearn, ibrena Walton. Cora Rudloff. Herlinda artinez. Jacqueline Buggs. Demetria An- trson 2nd row: teacher Amy Matthew, rlanda Jones. Tcmica Finch. Kimberly exander. Virgie Loftis. Shyronnc Avery, iristi lackson. Cynthia Hernandez. Roshandra Askew.. Deanna Sockwell. Tamica Woodson Back: Sharon Coleman. Tina Herbert. Sherry Bolden, Belenthia Choyce. Kimberley Woodfin, Linda Ixizano, LaMonica Hawkins, Wendy Smith. Connie Carhee. Andrea Houston. Teri Bris- coe Double dealing Preschool teacher Tommie Hunt buys ■ pair of musical sluffed animal� from senior Mike Sells. The Computer Club was planning to use the aalea to buy a . new computer to replace one that broke down. Photo by C. Watklru Pinup girls l'- Sitting on the cold, hard floor of the drill team manager's office. Silhouette . •' managers Rene lloffer and Karl % McDonald pin toxether spirit ribbons to ' C . be told by the Silhouettes. Selling for SO . ‘ cents a pair, the ribbons were an inrx- ' - ' • ' V. V pensive way to show Raider spirit. 'V V • Photo by K. Garcia ■ L -—. ■ Lead on Drum major Todd Lewis directs the band during their fundrasising perfor- mance al Southfork. The money raised was used lo buy new hats for Ihe band. After the performance, members were taken on a tour of Ihe famous house, teen in Ihe background. Photo by D. Geiger Raising money «ORGANIZATIONS 99 Organizational fundraisers showed THE PROFITS Have you eve� had $500 and not known what to do with it? This is the problem that clubs faced some- times. They couldn’t decide whether to buy materials for their class, help the community or blow it on a party. Clubs such as the language and Computer clubs used a portion of materials for their class, their profits to buy We not only study different Asian dialects, we study culture. Kite flying is a great part of their culture, so we bought one with the money we earned,” Asian club member Steven Page said. While organiza- tions such as the Latin, French and Silhouttes used their profits to pay for competition entr- ance fees, the German and French clubs also used some of their pro- fits for scholarships. La- tin, Senate and D.E. helped to bring Christ- mas to needy people. “First we intended to spend it on ourselves, but then we used some of it on charities,” French Club member Anitha Nair said. The sponsors of some of the organiza- tions, such as the Silhouettes, decided to reward the members' participation by having a party to celebrate a successful fundraising activity. After all of the money is spent and the necessary articles were bought, then the pro- cess of raising ; spending money stai all over. -Tommy Benningfield “We worke hard all year ar we deserve 1 spend the mone how we want.” Cindy Stevens, Come on team Frtahman Alcatia Coleman draw a potter to help boot! tcbool aplril during the football teaton. The auppllea to do thit tatk were bought with the profit from pa� t fundrai ert. Photo by D. Vil- larreal Hang it up lunlor Anthony McSpadden and enior Karla Guraon put up decorations to urge the football team on to victory and to raUe tchool aplril The decoration were purchated with the profit from the Russian Club fund ralaer. Photo by I). Villarreal I like this Senior Keith Minor. Ronnie Lee. Dawn Embry and junior Crrtaida Henderton make a deaign lo compete in the Kali decorating conteat. The decoration� for thl event came from the profit made with fundraiser . Photo by D. Villarreal Latin Club: Front: Ronna Hill. Angela Peace. Barbara Antonio. Tracy Walker. Ear- nie Joe, Paula Nash. Aundrc McClain, Diana Dorough. Karmen Ferguson. William Parker 2nd row: Tammy Benningfield, Tuan Tran. Ginger Walker. Teresa Green. iKristi Miller, Kay Neuman, Monique I ■■ i i.: ’um m ■■ •. • • • -.• - . • _ •- - - v .'Y v - ! t.lAnln PKaII. Itlq.kinnlAn t iml.url.. D.... __ Monte, Khctta Washington. Kimberly Run nels. Christina Cunningham, teacher Dorothy Blankenship Back: Dan Blanton, i, Gerald Kwan. Sam Worthington. Richard Bryant. Robby Bowen. Philip Kendal!. Raymond Barron. Chris Ash. Rodne Brooks. Susan Case. Steve Brown Art Club: Front: Marquita Dyson. Dilia Robalino, Larry McCullc Jenny Robalino, Chris Strawn, Julie Dam, Laura Malloy 2nd row: tee V Flo Williams. Jesse Leal. Shelly Washington. Lisanne Tallman. Jen Hill. Robin Hairgrove. Jaime Villela. Leo Landin Back: Dana Will: ‘ii Julie Reynolds. Sharon Bradford, Patrick Spikes. Dena Ferguson, i Spurlock. David Thomas. Tanya Miller 100 ORGANlZATIONS Spending money Just one more Brightly colored streamer were part of the cheerleader contribution to homecoming spirit Senior Camille Russell prepare the streamers bought with the money cheerleader earned through fundraising Photo by L Shin- sato Attention Senior Dwight Burn waits to play hii nest piece while wearing his new ha bought by the band with the profit) from fundraiser . Photo hy C. Bauer Getting set Junior Debra Dlson and senior Gwen Tran make decoration using materials bought by MHS to compete in the hall decorating contest. Photo by D. Villar- Love that hat lunior Robin Jeffers plays hi drum during the halftime show during which lime he shows off his new plumed hat bought by the band's fundraising. Photo by C. Bauer lian Club: Front: Alessie Coleman, jrneria Marshall. Ilcana Manci lias, dencia Gonzalez. Elva Alaniz. Dilia alino. Ligia Tobar. Jenny Robalino. essa Velencia. Selenne Tobar. Vilma 12nd row: Yomiko Marshall. Raul Ruiz, tha Sepulveda. Tracy Slaughter. Julie Caldwell. Deon Rainlal. Angela Lewis. Dwight Burns. Carmen Munoz. Alexia Lanza. Lisobel Lozano Back: Kelly Hatcher. Jaime Villela, Jason Patlan. Raymundo Perez. Anthony Ellis. Doug May. Kim Ketelsen. Dayna Laster, Ginger Velasquez, Chantal Ertvald Spending money «ORGANIZATIONS 101 The time students put into organizations was EXPERIENCE Striving for what is beyond life known as high school was the de- sire of all students. Stu- dents searched for clubs that were of interest to them and that they could get something valuable out of. Clubs had double roles. They demanded many working hours from students, but gave exciting aspects from which the students noticeably benefitted. “1 got into mock trial because 1 am in- terested in paralegal work. Although it is time consuming, the people are fun. I love it, sophomore Wendy Hansen said. Clubs such as NFL helped students shar- pen skills they needed for future jobs. Speech Pssfn9th '•'tytok Darra|yn Johnson, 12 “Fine Arts Club has broadened my social horizons. In- stead of pizza and movies, I now have good plays and good music. returned as valuable has helped me because you need good com- munication skills to be successful in the busi- ness world.” senior Sherlaender Wade said. Into tactical and mind games? Students improved their skills in the Chess Club. “Basi- cally, I joined Chess Club because it broadens my skills as a chess player. I usually play against people who are at least equal my skill level,” senior Scott Burkham said. Focusing on the] ture, students foi clubs that would be: and beneficial. them as steppi stones, students bi character and expi ence they needed reach their highest als. •Alisha McKcl This goes here Student� who involved thcm� clx NFL developed various � killJ would a (� t them in later life. S Martha Cath organized � ome. card� in preparation for a speech! dent� found that in order to galrj had to give and NFL member� gav after «hoot and on weekend� . Ph« C. Bauer At ease Betide� the opportunity for higher I rank� in the armed force� . ROTC gave •. (? I «Indent� viilble experience. ROTC gave K itudenti telfdiicipline and self rnpr i. I , Studenti bad to learn to work toglethei I aa a team. The girl, drill team pee- . 0 ' ;• -'VT-.v.;- . ' formed at a pep attembly and dr- .;j,0 • J ’ . , momtrated their teem effort. Photo by | rlV, ! Lope, ■ -■ Utilizations ' ' '■ - 1,K •ni1 (-°- taught «ludent� lecvonv in • • I V--.fimerchandizing. Thl� leaton alio 'I ' '• • ‘ '.' v’ aarnrd them extra money. Balancing ' j . work and «ludie� , aenior knvta White 'J I -v-',.'; - and Amy Holy took advantageofa little ',f , I • time off. Photo by F- Cana I ? - ‘ ' 102 ORGANIZATIONS-Career minded Overtime liter tchool hours ol work were re- ulred of many students. Seniors Krista harp and Alma Horta work on the Do- ember Issue of the centerspread ISD'y-hanxes of religion policy. They ’ fere required to write stories and do ■youta and pasteups for each issue, faoto by ). Babb r. NHS members: Front: Ray Fernandez. Chuck Knight. Tanisa Jeffers, iaria Giangiulio, Sandi Wolchnsky. Cressida Henderson, Stephanie Peace. Lisa - oss 2nd row: Barbara Antonio. Marc Wallace. Kerry Chilton. Kimberly Harris. ynne Smith. Aimee Roebuck. Virginia Bcnevides, Jennifer Kicwit. sponsor leanor Rogers 3rd row: Johnny Haraemon. Mark Lewis. Mai Wesat. Jon Knauf. Deborah Dixon. Sheena Roberts. Jennifer Lehman. Kristy Beasley. Melodie leredith, sponsor Sue Pinkard Back: Eric Metzler, Brian N'orrell. Steven Hardi. arl Moon. Jeff Johnson. Attapol Sookma. Brad Hargrave, Cole Wehunt, Missy hapa. Christopher Bone ill KEUfL. Hiir I ,1 Sr. NHS members: Front: Jeff Donnell, Lieu Nguyen. Anh Pham. Michelle Manning. Thuc-Nguyen Tran, Shelly Washington. Jenny Robalino, Angela Cor- ley 2nd row: Due Tran. Becky Lehmann. Earnie Joe. Kcitha Gillyard. Chelctta Watkins. Tiffany Dante. Dawn Embry. Beverly Powell. Michelle Judson. 1-arissa f ’in 3rd row: sponsor Marilyn Shannon. Tina Herbert, Dayna Laster. Ronnie L Rachel Clem. Traci James. Kimberly Davis. Tanyai Rankin. Racheal Col- eman. Andrea Houston Back: Sam Worthington. Khanh Pham. Keith Minor. Richard Bryant, Bret Kawasaki. Dan Blanton, Joel Little.Simuel Howell.Gerardo Gamboa. Albert Barbosa. Gerald Kwan. Dwight Rems Career minded «ORGANIZATIONS 103 Recognition Key dubPfMiilml |r Key Club President |efl Donnell anil vice president Chri Bnnr accept a cer- lincatr from Mayor Starke Taylor rec- o niiln National Key Club Week in Dallav Nov X-9. Photo by C. Bauer Look outs Senior |eff Donnell and junior Chris Bone survey the crowds at a football game. Key Club members served as Silhouette guards at all games, keeping people from coming down and haras- sing the drill team. Photo by C Bauer V- ' • • vi .Sal V. 1. Fr., Soph. Keywanettes: Front: Tiffany Hamilton. Philcppa Evans. Lettica Espinoza, I.cslie Shaws. Rebecca Lewis. Bridget� Jackson. Aimce kaka. Atninika Proby. Monica Talley. Demetra Rischor 2nd row: tavett Travis. Linda Ennis. Teia Jones. Tiffany Holerness. Cicily Yeats Trela May. Elina Ochoa. Shani Shannon.' Tryanglia Barnes. Sharon Bradford Back: Erica Zachcry. Margoric Knox. Leva Phillips. LaTrcss Jackson.Tanya Battle Alexis Scott. Angela Green. Claudine Clary. Annette Villarreal. Rhette Washing . :i Jr., Sr. Keywanettes and officers: Front: Lt. gov Jai Vaughnda Odi Pari. Felicia Madding. Sec. Sylvia Marlines.sponsor Florence Hepburn. Pre Cherie Gordon. VP Carmine Barnett. Trea. Sonya I.ee 2nd row: Javon Smill Gina Miles. Aleasia Holmes. Anita Jewett. LaShunda Reid. Mary Fitzpatric Cynthia Herring. Kimberly Oliver. Georgia Foy. Angela Halton. Vilma l.ai 3rd row: Velicia Gray. Shonnie Manley. Sandy Johnson. Kerry C'.hiltoi I,ajeana Christian. Kristy Beasley. T'Shaunda. Ginger Velasquez. Alex I .an a Back: Sherry Bolden. Teresa Green. Marquita Dyson. Shcrrccsc Smitl Angie Trujillo. Jeanette Battle. Rochelle Baltimore. April Brisco 104 ORGANIZATIONS Key Club Keyivanettes Serving the community through Key Club and Keywanettes left students giving ’ Key Club Keywanettes«ORGANIZATIONS 105 Laid back Senior Key Club member Katuhei Yothikewe ami lonalban May take a break from the activities at the picnic for new members held at sponsor Cene Shock’s home. Photo by C. Bauer Sacrifice. Why would anyone devote time and effort to service and get nothing in return? Members of the Key Club and Keywanettes. though, thought that they were getting some- thing out of it. Satisfac- tion of helping others in the community and boosting school morale was enough reward. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club tried to improve the image of teenagers to the community. One way was by working as security guards at a senior citizens craft fair. Other activities in- cluded working at the March of Dimes Haunted House, a free car wash and serving as Silhouette guards. They used pledges from the Fun Run Love for Kids Step right up Community service was a main pur- pose of the Key Club. Senior Richard Damerau advertises the free car wash held at Owrawood Methodist Church. Ocl. 11. This was only one of the many activities that the Key Club sponsored as a service for the community. Photo by C. Bauer to give under- priviledged children a Christmas party. “1 consider it an honor to be in Key Club because many people place a lot of trust in us. Planning helps us de- velop our leadership abilities. It makes me feel good to know that 1 have helped someone.” President Jeff Donnell said. Keywanettes were the female counterpart to the Key CLub. They attended the United Methodist Youth Camp. Nov. 21-23. There, they went to workshops that helped them improve their leadership skills and their ability to get along with other people. Other activities in- cluded collecting toys for Toys for Tots and having a Christmas party for the Buckner Children’s Home. Each member took a gift and played with the chil- dren. “It makes me feel proud to be involved in a school-related club. I enjoy doing things for others and seeing the smiles on their faces. senior Cherie Gordon said. This was a feeling shared by members of both the Key Club and Keywanettes. ■Karin Murphy “I consider it an honor to be in Key Club. It makes me feel good to know that I have helped someone. Jeff Donnell, 12 A HAND UP The leaders' enthusiasm about their clubs gets students to PARTICIPATE “I have to get people involved in the activity. I’m the one responsible for getting them in- terested. Otherwise the activity would not be a success. Ligia Tobar, 11 Leaders of organi- zations and Tour guides did not always come into their positions knowing how to do their jobs. If leaders didn’t already have ex- perience in leading an organization, then they had to learn by trial and error. Tour guides had to spend hours of time studying a handbook and taking tests before they could lead a tour. These people affected the way future and cur- rent students thought of their school Leaders spent hours of personal time planning and preparing for their organizations’ activities. “Just when I think I’m finished, someone pops up with more money to turn in.” trea- surer of the Associated Computer Executives Club Mary Jane Mar- tinez said. The way that lead- ers came across to their I can’t wait Lieutenants Shannon Anderson and An ie Bohnc talk of thr upcoming year al freshman Orientation in August. After the assembly. they went to classes and encouraged new students to gel in- volved in activities. Photo by C Bauer Blow your horn Senior Shane Shinsato play� the saxophone hi� fourth year in |az z Band. Beside� being in other music classes, he was one of this year's drum mayors. Photo by M. Tomlinson members affected how much the members par- ticipated in the ac- tivities. If the leader was active and seemed to care what the club was doing, then the organi- zation would be active. Tour guides spent hours learning about the school so they could dispel fears and myths of prospective students and persuade them to come to Skyline. “You want to try to relate what they like to something we offer at Skyline. senior J. Frank Hernandez said. Not only did they hope to give a good i pression of the school new students, they g£ the public a profi sional view of Skylii They gave tours people from all over 1 country who wanted see what was spec about Skyline. All the hours sp« by leaders of organi tions and Tour gui paid off in the end. Al all of the planning a preparing—either the club party or I smooth-running tou was increased student activity. •Tommy Benningfi Look at this Giving businessman tours of the scl require� that tour guides know al the clusters. Senior lonathan Garl conducts this private tour and � h the workmanship in a birdcage m by the plastics cluster. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Tour guides leaders ROTC M (m Robert Gam c encourages new students lo join ROTC at Freshman Orientation. Gamble had been in ROTC for four yean and bad risen to com- manding officer. Photo bv C. Baurr ? Let’s party Key Club president Jeff Donnell and STT. president l)an Blanton relax and - C have a good time at a picnic for new Key N; Club member� . Leader were responsi- ■ ble for planning event� such as these for - ' their club . Photo by C. Bauer I'.i-.i rV S -aa jt ;■ i { i% Tour guides leaders� ORGANIZATIONS 107 Organizations found the true holiday spirit and GAVE IT AWAY The old cliche that It’s better to give than to receive” was alive and well and ring- ing through the halls. Christmas ushered in wonderful feelings of warmth and glad tid- ings. Several organiza- tions responded to those feelings by fulfil- ling some of the needs of the community. Clubs looked beyond their wants and needs in order to help others. The variety of charitable offerings from clubs to the com- mnity ranged from helping needy children to brighteing the lives of elderly people. ESL went to a class of first graders at James B. Bonham Elementary School. The first grad- ers were much like the ESL students who went to visit them. They, too, were learning English. The ESL Club It was neat to see their faces light up when we gave them their presents.” Amy Holy, 12th I- I brightened these kids by giving them scarfs for warmth and toys for fun. “When the kids saw Santa Claus, they thought he was real and he was able to give them something they wanted and something they needed,” senior Jenny Kobalino said. DECA and the French Club shared their Christmas spirit with several needy children. The French Club visited the chil- dren’s ward at Methodist Hospital while DECA took 50 underprivileged chil- dren toy shopping. Each child was given a gift certificate. “It was neat to see their faces light up when we gave them their presents,” senior Amy Holly said. The Latin and Spanish club members reached out and sup- ported families in need. Students provided non-perishable foods and some clothing. The senate put in extra time making fruit baskets to take to the Willow Bend Care Center. They were so happy to see young people or anyone, it made the trip well worth our time. sophomore Dori Mann said. Throughout the year students learned of the value of giving, but Christmas proved to be extra special for those who gave of them- selves. - isho McKenzie Dimples Srnlor Ju� n Wlatqun played Santa for ESL when they visited lames B. Bah- nham Elementary. ESL knew what the class of first graders wanted for Christmas and was able to make their Christmas wishes come true. In addi- tion to toys. ESL gave the children scarves and gloves. Photo by M. Bobadilla. 3rd period yearbook: Front: teacher Judy Babb. Annie Guerra, Amy Streelman. Joanna Torres. Ivette Grosso. Gaudenda Gonzalez. Tracy Slaugh- ter 2nd row: Dee Geiger. Julie Barton. Debra Villarreal. Lynn Ballow. Sherry Williams. Michelle Marton. Jackie McKinley. Joanna Garcia Back: John For- rester. Mike Sulkowski. Nichole Benson. Dana Williams. Darralyn Johnson Eva Salinas. Marlena Long. Rhonda Robertson Newspaper: Front: Photographers Kim Henson. Anh Pham, editors staff Vinnette Gibson. Annie Guerra. Michelle Martin. Laura Malloy 2nd r Mary Fitzpatrick. Alma Horta, Amelia Bryant. Julie Barton. Ginger Wa Jackie McKinley. Marlena Long Back: Bret Kawasaki. Krista Sharp. Dei Hall. Mike Sulkowski. Eva Salinas. Greg Hewitt. Lane Shannon, Fred Fra 108 ORGANiZATIONS Christmas giving Senate not only tervnl the community by viiitlng a nursing home, but they also tarvrd the school by putting up the holiday bush. Ornaments were donated by each cluster. Photo by I). Durrctl Best pick Sophomore sanate member Tanya Mil- ler picks out a fruit basket to give to one £ of the residents of the Willow Bend Care -V Center. Delivering fruit baskets was one . of the Senate's contributions to tbc community during the holiday season. Photo by I). Durrett ' rS Play time ..T v. Senior Tan Tran helped a friend open her present. ESL visited a class of first y ■ graders that was much like the ESL stu- dents themselves. English, to both groups, was a second language. ESI. undertook the protect every year to spread Christmas cheer. ESI. spent the afternoon with the kids, eating, open- ing presents and talking toSanta. Photo bv M. Bobadilla lotojournalism: Front: Kimberly Dorsett, Chercc McCray, Erica rza. Elise Frazier. Carla Brock. Laura Shinsato, Ina Swopes 2nd row: rry Paradise. Cheletta Watkins. Peggy Clevinger. Nelson Grady, chelle Tomlinson, teacher Judy Babb Back: Dan Durrett. Susan ncher. Derrick Wilson. Karen Saddler. Barbara Thomas. Julie ynolds. Clint Bauer 4th period yearbook: Front: Barbara Antonio. Earnic Joe. Kacinda Crump. Vinnette Gibson. Kim Henson. Bridged Gibson, Sonya Lee. Michelle Jones 2nd row: Tammy Benningfield. Karin Murphy. Jenny Bonds. Clyde Stokes. Mary Fitzpatrick. Keishla Moore. Ginger Walker. Tanisa Jeffers. Erika Graham Back: Vicki Krone. Alisha McKenzie, Tanya Moore. Aimcc Roebuck. Jacqueline McNeir. Erica Fleming. Leo Landin. Erik Kawasaki. Jose Lopez. LaChelle Cun- ningham. Stephanie Boatley Christmas giving «ORGANIZATIONS 109 Holiday parties were full of SURPRISES i “Parties were an excellent oppor- tunity for members to get to know one another better and to enjoy the food and holiday season.” Angelia Pemberton, 11 Students mingl- ing among themselves, eating and enjoying the relaxed atmosphere was a common sight at club Christmas parties. Another common activity was the ex- change of gifts between the members. DECA 11 members had secret pals with whom they exchanged gifts. “We had to wait over one month to find out who our secret pals were and the party was finally the time to find out. It helped to get us in the Christmas spirit and the spirit of giv- ing.” junior Angela Pemberton said. The senate had its Christmas party. Satur- day. Dec. 6 at the Swiss Avenue Counseling Center. Admission was a toy which was later given to the Socttish- Rite Hospital and dis- tributed to the children. Band members played a number of games, but one had not been planned. “The best part of the party was the unex- pected snow. We had snowball fights and slid down a steep hill.” junior Maria Giangiulio said. The French Club party was Dec. 13 at his- torian Adrianna Cer- vantez’s home. They exchanged gifts and lis- tened to French Christ- mas carols. Before Christmas break, they caroled around the school. The Spanish Club chose to carol around the neighbor- hood at its party. While the German Club ate pizza at Michael's Pizza and Pasta, ESL chose to hold a dance at Samuell Park. It was held Nov. 6. in order to beat the crowd.” The Keywanettes held a different type dance during the holi- days. On. Dec. 5, they invited the Key Club to their Beau Dance at which they chose Robert Gamble as their Kcywanette Beau and Eric Rosar as runner up. “This was the first year for the dance. Al- though few people at- tended. those there en- joyed themselves. senior Jai Vaughnda Odie said. The journalism de- partment gathered at adviser Judy Babb’s home Friday. Dec. 19 to eat. drink, play games and exchange gag gifts. Although clubs chose different ways to celebrate Christmas, the main purpose of them all was to give members a chance to relrix, have fun and get to know one another better. ■Karin Murphy Open wide Taking a break from dancing Ghenel Ghebrelul and Baity Yoacf mack on nachot provided at refreshment al the ESL Chritlmat party held Nov. 6. What? Senate member try to find tbe antwei to one of tbe garnet played at the Chritlmat party Dec. 6 al tbe Swit Ave. Countellng Center. Dancing and re. frethmenlt were alto offered at the party. Photo by K. Dortelt 110 ORGANIZATIONS «Christmas parties HECE: Front: Sandra Spradling. Brenda Johnson. Ad- riana Aranda, teacher Norma Carlson Back: Chuck Dun- can. Kimberly Walker. Ansel Patterson. Trade Collins 1st period HECE: Front: Katrina Baldwin. Carolyn Cooksey, Melanie Edwards. Shun Nettles. Tracy Jackson 2nd row: Georgia Foy. teacher Norma Carlson. Shelia Smith. Aretha Hearn. Back: Dana Williams. Ellis Wamsley. Scott Wagner. James Montgomery 2nd period HECE: Front: Angela Gonzalez.Tin York Sandra Coverson. Ana Avila. Priscilla Price Back: teacher Norma Carlson. Darrell Adkinson. Trisha Car- ney. Chris Mann. Teresa Freeman. Sherlaendcr Wade. Miquel Molina All boxed up Kxchanging gag gifts wax a tradition at the publication staff Christmas parly. Photographer Clint Bauer opens his gift of Max Factor perfume. Photo by F. Kawasaki Wiped out Senior Carmen Ferguson and junior Lisannc Tollman dean up after their meal. The NFL held lit Christmas Ban- quet at Wyatt's Cafeteria where they had an awards ceremony and ex- changed gifts. Photo by S. I.ucaa Christmas parties ORGAN!ZATIONS 111 Dedicated organizations members maintained THEIR COOL I used to use the excuse that I didn't have the time to give to the organi- zation (AYF), but I realized that I had to make the time if I wanted to be in- volved. Constance Hollie, 12 ecipe for a suc- cessful organization: a cupful of fun. a dash of tolerance and buckets of dedication. Dedication and devotion were what motivated club mem- bers to give 110 percent of themselves when it was necessary. The spirit organizations—flag corps. Silhouettes, Sky- lites, cheerleaders and band—worked to arouse school pride and unity. And they be- lieved the amount of time and effort spent in practice really showed during performance. “We perform our best when we have re- ally worked hard dur- ing the week. When we haven’t worked as hard, we look and feel bad, junior Silhouette Jana Dixon said. Key Club members and Keywanettes plan- ned community ser- vices and fund raisers, such as their Christmas activities to benefit needy families and children in the area. Homecoming, the Favorites Dance and Spring Bash were a few of the important events A clean act Senior Chri Greer and Kaxuhci Yothikawa oap and scrub a car al Ibc free«ar � a� h held by the Key Club. The Key Club received pledge for Ihe car they washed and Ihe money wa used lo fund Ihe club's communilv service pro. je « Pholo by C Bauer that resulted from care- ful planning and prep- aration from Senate members. The Senate was responsible for de- corations and for com- ing up with party themes. For yearbook and newspaper staffs. Li- mited Edition and NFL members, personal sac- rifices. especially of time, played an impor- tant part in organiza- tional achievement. Journalism stu- dents were required to meet after school at least once a week to work late in order to meet deadlines. Practices and weekend competitions consumed much of the free time of Limited Edi- tion and NFL members. “You have to be dedicated to be able to get up at 6 in the morn- ing and stay from 7a.m. to 9 p.m. to compete in a tournament.” NFL member Sonya Jackson said. One way or another, all the work and effort eventually paid off. Beside the per- sonal satisfaction one always received from knowing a job was well done, there were also parties, club trips and awards that organiza- tion members looked forward to. Annual trips pro- vide us with objects of anticipation and en- joyment,” band member Maria Gian- giulio said, “and we re- ceive patches for every level of accomplish- ment to be placed on our jackets. Although club members often whined and moaned about all the work, dedication pulled them through almost every time. Yes, dedication—the stuff of which clubs are made. r •Barbara Antonio 112 ORGANIZATIONS'Dedication wmammr Pfei -mmi • vy . ; : Vv;- .� -Vvgfc A '•ms 1 l.i-.ininu (lm a llxnl table. Irdm-:. opinion editor Michelle |one lines u| •hr tops on a lay nut board for the De- cember twjr Newspaper ljfT mem- bers worked lair jftrr m hixil on pas- Irup nixhts lo inrrl thru mnnlhls dead- linr Phnln bv I Hahb Get it ‘ We got spirit! - Varsits cheerleader kalv I nrli� -Ml.I lPl? 1 I inra «hilr irnuir sr bool spirit al ihr jHj llnmri «minx pep assemble In addition I� learninx thrir mini routines. i beer. . jp. alvi for Ih. au. I. l-.m.-n JM. Mr. hi..1 • ' y-£££z fx an‘m -sr Getting ready Althouxh organi inx for a ipmh tour- nament isn't M� y. aenior Yolanda Washington and aophomore Wilhmnina Mpshack xrln and bear it. NFI. member spent many hourabolh in and out of school prrparinx for compet- itions. Photo by k. Ilenaon J. Heavy footwork Marchinxband members Tanva Miller. I ' Becky Binxston. Molly Kates and Liaa ' Ferrell play while mart hinx in the For- ■i ney parkinx lot tlurinx summer band .-'. practice in August. Photo by k Garcia Making a deal Sophomore senator Sabrina |at kson | makes a sweatshirt sale tlurinx A turn h Senate members xase up their lunch to sell class shirts Pholo bs F. Garza Dedication -ORGANIZATIONS 113 A successful activitity relies on good organizational COMMUNICATION When is the next meeting? Where is the party going to be? Where do you buy a tic- coinmon questions that .plagued all students at one time or another. Or- ganizational leaders tried to solved these problems by informing people through posters, announcements, meet- ings and word of mouth. The band even sent out news letters to inform band members of events. Not only did or- ganizations have to get news of upcoming events to their mem- bers, the school also used the electronic message board, posters and the large calendar to inform students of upcoming games, schedule changes and any other news that was of importance to stu- dents. Some students did not believe that student events were advertised adequately to inform them of the events be- forehand. “They need more signs and teachers that sponsor clubs need to announce upcoming events more,” junior Henry Butler said. Other students be- lieved that the posters needed to be more noticeable. “They need larger and more signs to get the message across better,” senior Greg ket? These were some “They need to advertise more ahead of time. They don’t give me enough time to arrange my £ schedule Eddie Smith, 11 Brondo said. Although thefo of communication organizations usee inform students events did not alw inform all stude they did inform eno students to make n school events succ ful and fun. ■Tammy Bcnningficld Listen here Yearbook editor-in-chief Dec ' talks to staff members Mary Ft rick. Darralyn Johnson, Ginger V and Earnie Joe about upcoming lines. Communication betweci journalism classes Mas attempt adviser. editors and many notes around the doorway leading int- nalism. Photo by E. Garza Hang 'em! Probably the most effective way to get a message across to students was posters. In the student center, juniors Virginia Benavidrs and Sbeena Roberts put up banners telling sopbomorcs and juniors to pick up tbeir applications to try out for varsity cheerleader. Photo by I. Swopes Look son Band director Jim Kdgeton correcta a atudent'a playing of a piece. Among Edgeton's other duties were Informing his students of upcoming competitions and other band func- Ilona and activities. Photo by K. Henson Phone line Trying to inform members of a last mi- nute NFI. meeting, senior Sonya Johnson calls people during an NFL competition from the speech office. Photo by L Shinsato ORGANIZATIONS CIub communication _ AIEVEg Tuesfeuj it? Omple-te p mervh ) ur exrbcok room btCrt. 1S° LA Sandwiched in £U e Frazier inform «ludent of Ih la l day lo complete paymml on their yearbook . P«trr were a popular bul timple way to inform a large numbrr ol people about upcoming club activitie and deadline Photo bv I.. Shitftalo Look at that. A record of each month' event were written on the huge calendar in thr tu- denl center for all to ee. Commercial I art ludcnts Renee Medina and Diana Biretr prepare lo lit! the upcoming event for the new month. Photo by l . Wilton JOIN trtne SKYLINE PTA TODAY Hat rack Nancy Barber trie to booat arhool aplrlt and PTA memberahlp by tel- ling Skyline Raider hat In front of the auditorium before a PTA meet- ing. The money ralaed from thla fundralacr waa uacd to fund tome acnior activities Photo bv N. Gradv Let’s see Senior Tracey Uubo r dittribute bulle- tin that teacher ute lo inform their •ludent of activilie and event that would intereat them. The teacher mall- boxe arc used a a direct line lo the teacher by both the achool and organi- zation . Pholo bv K. Doriett Club communication ‘ORGANIZATIONS 115 vss Xyxgy.-m- v-c; :-.;v z � r‘: «■ On our way ... Strummin’ •' Chooaing a college � � � hard for all . Junior Phet Vongraphone aang I.aoliai aenior� . bul unior� Yolanda Agulnaga. folk aonga at tbe Aaian New Year'� IJIn TV Pinlhany S and Chuck Chau check out ner. ESL provided a way for aiodcnleti all the option� . They went down to ■ blend within nationalitiea.but studant , • Texe� ASM to viait thecampua and got still had opporluniliea to diaplay ta a araall laatc of colle life. Photo by B. lenta and abilities. Photo by B. Kirby Kirby -V., ' Our daily bread ESL and tbe Aaian club provided in- teraction between culture� One exam- ple waa the Aaian New Year'a Dinner, lunior Malalee Murad aervra freahman VIII Vagnaphone. The New Year’� Din- ner featured dancing and ainging folk aongafor the entertainment. Photoby A. Pham Madonna? Culture variation� offer are illuatrated in folk aonga and dance . At the Aaian New Year'� Dinner, freahman Sanj Thoeuk danced tbe Coconut Dance Cultural difference were an obatacb that ESL had to overcome, with 21 nationalitiea repreaented In the club Photo by B. Kirby Strummin Junior Phet Vongraphone aanx Laotian folk aonga at the Aaian New Year'� Din- ner. ESL provided a way for atudenta to blend within nationalitiea. but atudenta still had opportuniliea to diaplay ta- 116 ORGANIZATIONS-ESL ESL students formed FAMILY TIES “No one speaks the same language so we have to learn English because of this we are like a fam- ily.” —Tahmineh Bahrami, 12 English as a sec- ond language, other- wise known as ESL, of- fered students a class, club and family. As an outsider walking into the atmosphere of ESL. one would experience a totally different world. The main objective of ESL as a class was to learn English. ESL I-IV taught students on all levels to speak English better. This was no easy task because there were about 28 countries rep- resented. It helps to have all the different languages together in one room because there was no common language, but the common goal was to learn English,” teacher Laura Ramirez said. As a club, ESL gave students the opportun- ity to have a good time and learn conversa- tional English outside class. ESL had two big parties during the year—a Christmas party and a Farewell Senior Picnic. The club funds provided for these par- ties. but money the stu- dents raised benefitted the students. The extra club funds were awarded as scholar- ships to the outstanding students. ESL was not just a class or club, it was also a family. With a friendly atmosphere, students helped others com- municate. “Weareall in the same boat because we all came from diffe- rent countries and we have to speak English,” senior Jenny Robalino said. ESL provided a way for students to un- derstand themselves and others while coping with a language barrier. After the outsider en- tered the world of ESL, it did not take long for the outsider to become an insider. •Alisha McKenzie Spreading joy Reaching out to nubit «ludent� Mithing the ESI. diun was one of the goal� for the ESL department. ESI. «ludent� alto reached oul to help other� during the holiday teaton Senior Santa |uan Vel- atque i and junior Malalee Murad offer a little bit of love to their friend from Bonham Elementary. Photo by B. Kirby Sign where? Senior Chuck Chau. Pinthany Sy and Tan Tran took a look at the choice of unlver� ilie� and colleges on college night. Teacher in the ESL department offered help to their student� when ap- plying for college. ESL-ORGANIZATIONS 117 Hard work, good times and friendships brought people TOGETHER lubs united students having similar interests and served as small families. This club unity, in turn, held Skyline together as a unit. Joining a club might have brought two people together in friendship which might not have ordinarily happened. Nichole Benson and I didn’t get along very well until we got on the yearbook staff,” senior Alisha McKenzie said. “I guess having the same interests helped us relate to each other better.” Clubs also held friends together be- cause of their shared in- terests. Shane Shinsato and I were good friends even before we joined the band. Going through the same things every day, practicing with eath other and going to the same per- formances had helped us stay close,” drum major Todd Lewis said. The yearbook and newspaper staff worked as a team to meet dead- lines. “We went through good times and bad times and always know- ing that there was someone there to help. We spent so much time together that we became a family,” editor Dee Geiger said. English as a Second Language (ESL) also stayed as a close-knit family because they were able to relate to each other through their personal experiences of coming to America. There were people from all over the world in this one room. We’re all in the same case. We came here knowing nothing about the people or the way of life. Everyone helped you to get adjusted and were there when you needed them, senior Chantel Ertveld, an ex- change student from Belgium, said. Clubs expressed their unity in different ways. The most com- mon was to dress alike. Dressing alike on performance days helped bring us closer together as a team,” Silhouette lieutenant Angie Bohne said. Parties and special activities gave members the chance to talk in a more relaxed atmos- phere and to get ac- quainted with one another. Although organiza- tions held activities within themselves, they also joined together as a whole. The language clubs held a Halloween party and Mardi Gras. Each club had a booth with food and activities na- tive to that country so everyone could experi- ence a little bit of the traditions of countries of the world. In spring, all the clubs worked together to make the Bash a suc- cess. Members of each club helped set up and work in the booths of their choice. Besides raising money, it also brought the members and student body to- gether to have a good time. Clubs had ther own individual ways to ex- press their unity, yet they all succeeded in giving Skyline a more unified atmosphere. -Karin Murphy “We came to America knowing no- thing about the way of life. Everyone helped us get ad- justed and was there when we needed them.” Chantal Ertveld, 12 In line |V cheerleaders helped vanity cheer- leaders arouw school spirit among stu- dents and raculty at games and as- semblies Mary Marrs. Jennifer Ellison and Kim White wait for their turn to perform at a pep assembly. Relax! Silhouettes Angelia Pemberton, letl Herring. Lisa Young and lames take a break to relax an before early morning practice I Photo by K. Dorset! 118 ORGANIZATIONS-Club unity Friendship Pinlhary Sy and Yolanda Aguinaga lour Ihe campus of Texas Afc.M Univcr- � T on I � Career Day. Not. 25. The ESL students Here given Ihe opporlunily lo learn about the different courses of. fered by the unlveraily. Photo by M. Bobadill. Look here Senior Tracy Lockheed and funior Shcltta Taylor tabulate Ihe results of the NFL speech tournament held here. Nov. 21-22. Student competed again ! student from other school In Ihe area of debate, oratory, pro and poetry in- terpretation and other� . Photo by L. Shinaalo Togetherness Meeting deadline� was a la� k that Ihe yearbook and newspaper staff were frequently faced with, Senior Clyde Stoke� and junior lackie McNcir work on a story idea while junior Michelle Jone� design� a page for the newspaper. Photo by E. Garza Way to go! After their performance to Roaring 20 at the North Mesquitr pep assembly senior Silhouette Kim Duncan and Sonja King congratulate one another on their performance. Because they spent I o much time practicing and perform- ing together. Silhouettes grew closer like a family. Sophomores, junior and senior made up Ihe drill team, which made a wide variety of friendships Photo by |. Barton. Club unity «ORGANIZATIONS OF THE MINI THINGS Spirit springs into basketball “They've got giant feet . . . they're over six feet tall, they can dribble, shoot, dunk and that ain’t all-They love bas- ketball.” Although football season had ended months ago, a renaissance of school spirit resurfaced. This rebirth was caused by the successful basketball team and aided by the drill team, cheer- leaders and school officials. The drill team took part by selling ribbons that listed the players and games; and but- tons which said, Hoop it Up!” These were sold for .50C and $1.00. The cheer- leaders sold T-shirts that had the team’s picture on it for $6.00. We wanted to sell these products to promote school spirit and to show them (the team) how proud we are of them,” drill team sponsor Debbie White said. The school officials helped the re- newed spring spirit by allowing addi- tional pep assemblies. These assemblies were held before school on the day of playoff games. The drill team, jazzband and cheerleaders participated in the as- semblies. The cheerleaders and jazzband performed at the games as they had in the past. “It has been great to perform at these extra assemblies not only because it prolonged the season, but also be- cause of the energy that came from promoting spirit,” cheerleader Cole Wehunt said. -Oorralyn Johnson ...it’s a plane, it’s Superfan! known as Superfan lo the student body, (hit man could be found at every game cheering (he (earn on. Students enjoyed hot energetic spirit as he participated In cheers with the cheerleader and student . The basketball teara'a succeaa not only attracted students to the game but Interested spec- tators could be found at every game, as well. Photo by N. Grady. All hooked up Unking pinkie , seniors Slmuel Howell. Tlerra White. Camille Russell, and Kaly Curtis sign the Alma Mater. Cheerleader held basketball pep assemblies to Increase school support of the team. They also sold basketball t-shlrts while drill member sold buttons and ribbons. Spring sport encouraged more school spirit through the help of spirit organizations. Photo by K. Dorset! RAIDERS 120 MINI MAG Students were jst saying NO! March was declared “Say No to igs and Alcohol Month.” A city-wide rt, it was sponsored by the PTA incils and Pupil Assistance Support item (P.A.S.S.). These groups kicked off the effort h a march at Cobb Stadium March 1. dents marched three miles carrying iners and wearing “NO!” stickers. “It was funny. People were wearing “NO!” stickers all over their bodies, jy really got into it. We expected that one was going to pay attention to us. I 5 really surprised at the outcome.” ihomore Tanya Miller said. After the march, school superin- dent Linus Wright spoke to the par- pants about saying NO!” to drugs 1 alcohol. Sam Perkins, a Dallas verick. and two of the Dallas ekicks talked about how they didn’t id drugs to help them play. “Hopefully, it will influence some he kids that heard them speak. Many s look up to these players, and if they w that famous players say NO!” n maybe it will help them to say 3!,” senior Tracy DuBoise said. Throughout the area on March 5. all Jents were asked to wear the “NO!” kers to show their rejection to drug “We’re going to pledge ourselves to the word out to say No” to drugs, ‘ve gotten good media coverage and peration from students. If we can e a drug-free March, then maybe we go on to have a drug-free April and forth,’’ P.A.S.S. member Diane nicky said. -Karin Murphy srybody says NO! n hi� speech cl � � , senior Due Tran wear� a NO! rr on his forehead. Although the purpose of slickers o Influence students not to use drugs, some chose to use as objects for joke . Photo by J. Barton OF THE WINNERS CHOIR ALL DISTRICT Lara Cowon Angels Shephard Dsvld Hankins Kristi Johnson Robert Burchett Mary Mans Janie Arwino Brad Hargrove Meredith Sal did ALL REGION lara Co wen Margo Comet Robert Burchett Mary Msrrs Kerry Chilton Brad Hargrove Johnston Margo Gomez Anne Crrgory Kerry Chilton Chris Bone BAND Dsvld Hankins Alternates: Chris Bone. Kristi ORCHESTRA ALL CITY ALL REGION Becky Bengston Lottie Wilson Tils Tyimslealilfsno Shelly Judton Danny Allen Hung Kang Sharon Wilson Jennifer Kclwlt Erica Fleming Patrick Burnett Leigh Ann Payne Toros Creen Matt Cooper Trsd DeVIrs ALL STATE Jon Knsuf Andre Johnson JHf Johnson Marla Cianglullo Jeff Speak Dwight Burns Greg Barton Cedric Barnes YEARBOOK Eddie Rose 1986 ORIGIN Cliff Osier Gold Crown from Columbia Scholastic Press Association Five Star All American from National Scholastic Press Association Award of Distinguished Merit from Interscholastlc Press Association ALL REGION Becky Bengston Danny Allen Jennifer Keiwit Marla Cianglullo NEWSPAPER 1986 TRIBUNE ALL STATE Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association Four Star All Amorlcan from Nations! Scholastic Press Association Becky Bengston Award of Distinguished Merit from Inlerscholssllc Press Association Way to go Violinist Andre Johnson and cellist Jeff Johnson were ac copied Into the 1987 All-State Symphony Orchestra. Jeff Johnson was placed In eighth chair cello while Jeff Johnson placed first chair viola. This was quite an accomplishment for both students. Photo by J. LanglUe MINI MAG New hats give band new look Each year almost everyone tried to change their appearance to achieve a new look. This year, not only people, but a whole group tried to accomplish this task. This year we wanted to change to something more moderate and that would match the uniforms, band direc- Love messages Junior Felicia Taylor and .lame Wllka receive «heir Val-o- gram , thl year waa the accond year for «he Key Club'a fundralalng projcel. For 50 eenla each aomcone could aend a incaaage to «he one they cared for. They ralaed over $900. Pholo by N. Grady Who’s that girl i the funny makeuj Before and after Achieving a new look waa one of the taaka that the marching band accompliabed. Shown here la a before velw of aopho- more Greg Barton In the old. military atyle hal and an after view of aophomore Armando Zarate In the newer drum corpa atyle hat. Photo by J. Barton tor Jim Edgeton said of the band’s new hats. Also, it’s better than having the tall, standard size hats and everyone looks the same.” Before only the drum majors, flag corps and percussion section wore the drum corps style hats. To purchase the hats, the band played two fundraising concerts at Southfork Ranch in October. Al- together, the band raised $1,200 which was enough to buy 100 hats. -Sherry Williams Valograms make love and money During the Valentine’s Day week, different organizations thought of new and cute ideas to attract the attention of the students. Some of those attractions were red or pink roses, carnations and candy. But the most popular of all the love gifts were Key Club Val-O-Grams. The Key Club started the tradition of sending someone a special message in the form of a red card to raise money for the school’s scholarship fund. This scholarship was not intended to be only for a member the Key Club, but for any- The honor of being a Silhouette ficer was something only a few co experience. An experience within that exp ence was the initiation into that lea ship role. On Dec. 23, the ’86-’87 offic took the new officers to Town East N and made them perform .a routine front of a crowd of shoppers. They made them sing the alma mater in fi of Bryan Adams. It was mean, but funny. TI shoved bananas in our mouths « made us run around blindfolded, knowing where we were or what were doing,” new Lt. Sara Norris si “They embarrassed us even more by inging us up here and showing us everyone.” I think they were expecting which took some of the fun out of outgoing Lt. Shannon Anderson si “They were good sports about it. No got mad. After we let them go, they h ged and thanked us. It’s a taste of w they will go through next year.” ■Korin Mui I can’t see Initiating the Silhouette officer waa an every year trad) Amy Hall. Michelle Harvey. Alyaha Hopklna and Sara N were Initiated by walking through the hall . tru t!n| previoua officer to guide them aafely. Thla event took | on ataff development. Photo by J. Barton one attending Skyline who could qi ify for it. After Valentine’s Day, the Key Ci estimated the number of Val-O-Gra sold and their profit. They sold 1,5 messages at 50 cents a piece maki their profit for the scholarship fund o’ $900. Their next project to raise mor was a legs contest” This cont placed pictures of each member of i basketball team on a jar in which mor was to be placed as votes. At the end the contest, whichever jar held the m money won. There was a pep assembly to p sent the contestants of this fundrais -Sherry Willie MINI MAG ntNbMMzrarir:- -■ «V-« .. Ac dec team short of win Success was not what the academic decathlon team met with in the regional competition, Jan. 30-31. While the team took first place in a contest against other district teams, it did not fare well enough against the 22 schools in region to advance to state competition. Academic decathlon studens com- pete in 10 areas of scholastic perfor- mance: history, language and literature, fine arts, math, science and economics. Students also must write an essay and give a speech as well as participate in an interview and superquiz.” Teams consist of two “honors (A average), two “scholastic” (B average) and two varsity” (C average) students, as well as alternates in each category. The team took home seven medals from the regional competition. Senior Julia Barton won first place in essay and second in history in the honors categ- ory. Also in honors, senior Dan Blanton won second place in speech and inter- view as well as third place in economics. Senior Gerald Kwan re- ceived third place for science in the scholastic category. Junior Debra Dixon placed first among honors alternates. Other team members were seniors Richard Bryant. Karla Gurson. Albert Gutierrez and Dee Geiger. Team members said a lack of prep- aration and time were their main disad- vantages. While many other teams had a school period in which to study and prepare for competition, Skyline's team met only once a week. “Skyline has a built in disadvan- tage, Blanton said. “Most members here do other things. (At other schools) they do nothing but academic de- cathlon. -lulia BOrton if ''—;; Talking it over At breakfaat «color Dan Blanton and acnlor Gerald Kwan dlacuaa notra concerning the academic decathlon. The team placed flrat among dlatrict trama, hut did not do aa well In reglonala. Some Individual! won medal! In ipeclflc categoric!. Photoa by J. Barton MINI Fat Tuesday in the lunchroom Forty-one days before Easter, one day before Lent begins, a festive event called the Mardi Gras-also known as Shrove Tuesday or fat Tuesday-is celeb- rated. This year, Skyline’s foreign lan- guage club students came together to throw a Mardi Gras celebration in the cafeteria. To get into the mood of the event, everyone who attended the party came in costume and enjoyed the music and other activities that were presented. At the Mardi Gras, each foreign lan- guage club was represented by having a booth and a representative for the king and queen contest. “I thought it was fun to have all of the foreign language clubs get together to have fun learning about the other countries,” junior Nathan Brogdon said. The booths sold traditional foods and accessories that pertained to each country. The Spanish club sold nachos, the Latin club sold King's cake, the Rus- sian club sold piroshki’s and ribbons with one's name written in Russioan, and the Italian club sold pizzas and juice coolers. The French club really showed their spirit of Mardi Gras by selling masks, french pastries and bags of candy. The French Club contestants, seniors Robert Gamble and Tracy Hill won the King and Queen competition. -Sherry William Across the border Displaying hi sombrero, senior Percy Brant dances during the Mardi Gras clelbratlon. The Mardl Gras was sponsored by all language clubs. Photo by K. Dorset! Pizzeria At the Mardl Gras, the Italian club served piua among other things at their booth. 8cnlor Jaime VlUela and sophomore DiUa Robalino prepare to serve the others. Photo by J. Bar- ton 124 MINI MAG ner by determining who had presented the best case. I ock trial gets inning verdict “Mr. Bryant, you were accused of i possession of narcotics and solicit- [. How do you plead?” I plead not guilty on the grounds it I hadn’t the slightest idea of what i are talking about.” “I object your honor, this man was ilty beyond a shadow of a doubt.” This is not a real court case, but a imatization of one presented by those Mock Trial. Mock Trial was a local and state npetition for which groups of four to ;ht people took a case given them by i local bar association and prepared i case for both prosecution and de- se. Team members presented the case in actual judge who decided the win- •tudent body aders tell all Every Monday at the end of third ;iod the teacher told the students to be let and listen to the announcements, is was the finished project. There re other things that had to be done it. All clubs and organizations could e part in the announcments. All they 1 to do was pick up a form in the nciple’s office, fill it out, get it ap- ved by principal Gene Golden and m turn it in to 104 secretary Kitty ixwell. Monday, after the list of an- uncements were compiled, student iy president Tracy DuBose and e-president Margo Gomez got out of ss about 10 minutes after 11, accord- I to an agreement made by assistant- ncipal Jerry Holley with both of their chers at the beginning of the school jr. They stepped up to the mic- ihone and spoke to the over 4000 stu- its. It’s not that hard. It’s like being in a jmarine underwater and talking to a ich of fish,” said Tracy DuBose. -Joonna Garcia tention please! y Monday and Friday Student body pretldent Tracey Duboli rice prealdeot Margo Gomel Inform itudenta of current ita and happening! of the school- Photo by N. Grady At the beginning of the year, over 70 students tried out for Skyline’s team, but only the top five were selected to par- ticipate. These five were the com- petitors. Seniors Jeff Donnell acted as prosecuting and defense attorney, Alma Horta as the witness, David Tinney as the principal, Alisha McKenzie as the prosecuting attorney and as the defen- dent’s cousin and sophomore David Hardy as the second defense attorney and alternate Wendy Henson. “The students worked on the case from early November to February. They worked day and night until 6 to 7 p.m., met at 7:30 a.m. and on weekends,” teacher Gene Shock said. The students conquered their first competition—Pinkston High School. •Sherry Williams MINI MAG Down and out Participating in a sport meant effort both on and off the field, track or court, and Skyline’s athletes were up to the challenge. The “no-pass, no play” rule’s effect was al- most unnoticed as students accepted its re- quirements and worked towards both high grades and high scores. But the elimination of M M transfers placed another restriction on teams which many thought unfair. Some wondered about the future of Skyline’s sports without allowing curriculum transfer students to participate. “It’s definitely not helping, it’s hurt- ing,” senior Larry Johnson said. Johnson, an M M transfer student himself, was the bas- ketball team’s bright star, playing in the televised McDonald’s All-American tour- nament and receiving a write-up in Sports Illustrated. But the reversed M M rule had an un- expected effect on some sports as the freshmen football and JV volleyball teams grew with district students who might not have otherwise tried out. Despite the special requirements that had to be met in sports, Skyline’s athletes found the team experience a rewarding one and another aspect of high school which made them—of all people—unique. SPORTS 126 DIVISION«Sports t rrr- On the bench J7 lo 15 was an agonizing score for pUycn. With only minutes on Ihe clock the lack of a field goal meant a loss for the Raiders against winlcss W.T. White. One of Ihe factors of Ihe unfortunate low was Ihe number of injured players. Senior Joel Police suffered his second injury of Ihe season—a knee injury— and was out until Ihe Spruce name. With a dozen players oul with injuries during Ihe season, it made the season nearly impossible Whole in one Volleyball, although nol a conlacl sport, like other sports, requires a lot of self punishment. Hours of practice be- fore and after school and a lot of dedica- tion is what it takes to be a varsity vol- leyball player. LaN'ell Buckley shows her skill as she makes a volley and earns an extra point toward victory. Photo by K. Garcia Sports «DIVISION 127 Skyline’s return to the playoffs made the sea- son m real hit After a 6 to 7 loss to North Garland, the var- sity baseball team left the field thinking its season was over and began looking to next year. The next day about noon, members re- ceived news that they would be playing Thomas Jefferson in the second round of the playoffs. North Garland had been disqualified because they had played an ineligible player. Discovering they were still in the compet- ition caused mixed reactions. “When we got the news that we were still in the playoffs 1 was real happy,” leftfielder Tracey Day said. “There were some guys who didn’t want to Concentration Herman lohnion wall on third baie for the hall to b« hit. lohnion waa choien for the all-dlatrlct second leant for hla performance aa catcher. Photo by D. Green play because they didn't feel like we should be playing. “They felt that we had lost to North Gar- land so we no longer be- longed in the playoffs, no matter what the situ- ation. I just wanted to go as far as we could and play the best we could. Day said. Their best wasn’t good enough. In the second round of the playoffs. Thomas Jeffer- son defeated the Raid- ers 9 to 0 in the first game of a three game series. “I think that first loss really got us fired up. There was some disappointment be- cause we lost but no- body was really down on themselves,” start- ing pitcher Eric Rosar said. The Raiders did play better in the sec- ond game, scoring two runs on a long home run to center by Herman Johnson, but they could not win, ending their season and their hopes of advancing further in the playoffs. The Raiders met the same kind of disap- pointment in their dis- trict season when they could not beat Bryan Adams in the last game of the district season. Despite a seventh in- ning rally with two outs and the bases loaded. cont. pg. 131 Batter up Tracey Day. «I bat. • • contributing factor In the Raider' dlitrlcl tur- naround. They loit their first district game to Spruce J to 6 hut went on to win two game from Roosevelt, Samuel! and SOC and one game from BA Photo by I). Green Taking it easy Taking a quick break, sophomore out- fielder Mark Zarzuela watches as his teammates warm op before a game, .ar zuela w a one of the fe w members of the team who were not juniors or seniors. Photo by E. Aviles SPORTS Baseball RSITY How did you feel about the outcome of the season? “I was disap- pointed that we lost the district title to BA. I don’t think we were un- able to beat them, we just couldn’t get every- thing together. Hope- fully, we can beat them next year.” -Tracey Day Even though we went to bi-district playoffs, I think we should have won dis- trict. We could have played better, espe- cially toward the end of the season.” -Herman Johnson The team was like one big family. We also had a lot of fan support. The JV players that were brought up at the end of the season looked good so I’m looking forward to next year.” -Eric Rosar I regret losing to BA but I think we will do a lot better next year. 1 think that we were lucky to get as far as we did. I just wish we could have taken better ad- vantage of the situation. -Kerry Denman Takina a lead l.cadlng on from flni bate. Kerry De- nman watches the pile her for an oppor- tunity to (teal ttcond baie In the Raider's 2 to 12 lots to W.T. White. De- nman was the only freshman member of the vanity team. Photo by |. Lopez Ball one A SCX: batter welches the ball skip past him as catcher Eric Rosar recoven It. Roaar not only played catcher, but was a starting pitcher and received an all- district honorable mention as daslg- nated hitter. Photo by D. Groan Baseball «SPORTS 129 PLAYER PROFILE Robert Vavrick In his senior year, pitcher Robert Vavrick helped lead the Raiders to a second place finish in district. He had an 8 and 4 season record with 115 strikeouts. He was selected all-district first team at the end of the season for his out- standing performance. He basically carried us through district. coach Tony Tovar said. He had a great year and showed a lot of improvement from his junior year. He really has a lot of character. Mike Teal For the second straight year, senior MikcTcal was selected first team all-district. Teal, a three year letterinan. was the starting first baseman and served as a team captain. He helped his team to an 8 and 2 district record not only with his outstanding fielding, but also with his bat. leading the team in hitting for two con- secutive years. Mike Teal is a really great player. Tovar said. When he goes out on the field he gives 110 percent. He’s a real team leader. Base hit Leftflclder Tracey Day reach flr t bate aafcly after gelling a hit In the game agaliul Sooth Garland. Deeplle Day't tuccemt at hat. all Raider to make it to bat Mere ttranded there In the Ralder't loalng effort The (Inal acorc was 0 to 11. Photo by |. Toper SPORTS� Baseball On deck Taking tome practice ewlng . leftflel- der Tracey Day warm up in the on deck circle before bla lime al bal during tbe Raider Aral game agalnat SIX'. The Raider blew oui Ibe Bear by a at ore of II lo I. Day wa aelecled all-dlatrlct honorable mention for the aeaaon. Warming up Marling pilcber Eric Kocar. a two year Irtlerman. take a few practice throw before the Raider’ aecond game again� ! SIX' Roter pitched a ahutout a the Raider went on to beat SOC !0to0. Photo by K. Garcia Pick off Fir t bateman Mike Teal prepare to receive a throw from pitcher Herman Johnaon In hope of tagging out the SOC runner. The runner wa called afe by the umpire but the Raider won the gam 11 to I. Photo by D. Green Although the Raiders lost four straight playoff games, they ent down swinging cont. from pg. 128 they were unable to clinch the district title. They were able to get one run out of the rally, but one run was not good enough, losing 1 to 3. The Raiders finished their district season in second place with an 8 and 2 record, losing only to Bryan Adams and Spruce. A win would have given them their fifth district title in five years. I really don’t think we had a bad year,” coach Tony Tovar said. We didn’t win district but it wasn’t because we played really bad. I think we lost because we were too confident. We walked all over Bryan Adams the first time we played them so we thought it would be an easy game. It wasn’t. “I really don’t think we had a bad year, coach Tony Tovar said. We didn’t win district but it wasn’t because we played really bad. I think we lost because we were too confident. We walked all over Bryan Adams the first time we played them so we thought it would be an easy game. It wasn’t.” Regardless of the outcome of the season, eight players received honors for their play. First baseman Mike Teal, outfielder Jim Dobbs and pitcher Robert Vavrick were chosen for the all- district first team. Catcher Herman Johnson and second baseman Keenan Montgomery were cho- sen for second team all-district and honora- ble mentions were awarded to outfielders Tracey Day and Steve Autry and to Eric Rosar as designated hitter. Kristina Murphy SCORES Pre-season Record Mesquite 4-5 W.Mesquite 7-4 Samuel! 3-5 W.Mesquite 4-3 Dickinson 5-11 Dickenson 3-0 N. Mesquite 2-0 N.Smith 7-1 H.Park 13-12 S.Garland 0-11 W.Mesquite 8-3 Plano E. 13-10 White 2-12 strict Spruce 5-6 •Veit 16-5 Samucll 4-3 SOC 11-4 BA 10-3 Spruce 4-3 Veit 15-0 Samuel! 9-1 SOC 10-0 BA 1-3 Playoffs N.Garland 0-8 N.Garland 6-7 TJ 0-9 TJ 2-7 16-11 Baseball «SPORTS 131 PLAYER PROFILE Dawn Smith Having placed first in dis- trict singles, varsity tennis team member Dawn Smith was recognized for her out- standing attitude and dedica- tion. Shell do what's neces- sary to win.” Coach Gary Newsome said. Although strenuous exercise and consi- tently good serves were the main factors in Smith going to district, a cool-headed at- titude was the main factor in Smith winning. Dawn and her opponent were equally talented players, it's just that Dawn was able to keep her cool throughout the match. Newsome said, when the other girl lost her cool Dawn moved in for the kill and the end result was Dawn winning district. Smith not only prac- ticed tennis, but also prac- ticed a good attitude. That's what sports is all about, a good attitude. Dawn has the attitude of a winner. News- ome said. SCORES Quick shot Quick on the return, junior David Groom is steidlly moving up in por- tion on the tennis team. Going from number S to number 4 within ala weeks was only the beginning. Groom aleo look privilr Iraaona in order to Improve bia gamp. Photo by C. McCray A soaring serve Sophomore Hoang Huyng preparea to aerve during one of the many practice matchca held during aeventh period. The tennla team practice every day In preparation for upcoming tournamenli while their coach Gary Newsome apllt hla time between them and the football team Photo by C McCrav Record District singles Darren Burgess 1st place John Bowser 3rd place Dawn Smith 1st place District doubles Ryan Burgess Mark Zimmerman 1st place Rachel (Hem Julie London 2nd place Tennis team Front: Jeri Davis. Laura Gomez. Lori Silvey. Rhonda Southard. Julie London. Lara Cowen. Dawn Smith 2nd row: Rachel Clem. Trcvon Baker. Glenn Robinson. Louis Garcia. Dan Durrett. Mark Zimmerman. Michelle Harvey Back: John Bowser. Darren Burgess. Fernando Lozano. Darrell Robinson. Ryan Burgess. Coach Gary Newsome fACES --------------------- Walk this way Senior Steven Frinks cisuilly returns his teammates serve during ■ seventh period practice. Although the tram his lost some top pltycrs. current members hive high hopes Photo by C. McCray. 132 SPORTS Tennis Giving it all Kteping aTlnn hold on Ihc third por- tion on thr KitU team, junior Michelle Haney return� a � erve during practice, lianry will greatly assist the tram in going to district. Photo by C. McCray Stretch Sophomore lloany Huyng stretches tc the limit to return the ball. With past experience in tennis. Huyng is an Im- portant addition to the team and will greatly contribute to its success. Photo by C. McCray A winning tradition kept Skyline with oaring serves Continuing a win- ning tradition was never a difficult task for the varsity tennis team. Once again, the team took Skyline to region- al. Leading the team on its path of victory, senior Darren Burgess placed first in district while sophomore John Bowser placed third. Sophomores Ryan Burgess and Mark Zimmerman placed first in district doubles. Overall, the boys team brought home the boys district trophy. On the girls side, junior Dawn Smith placed first in district while senior Rachel Clem and senior Julie London placed second in district doubles. The girls team took second in district. Coach Gary News- ome had high hopes for the upcoming season. Now juniors, returning players Zimmerman and Bowser held the first and second posi- tions on the team. Other promising players were junior Trevon Baker, senior Chris Chakmak- jian and junior David Groom. Top players on the girls team were seniors Smith and Lori Silvey and juniors Michelle Harvey and Lara Co wen. Groom thought that the team was strong, but there was room for im- provement. “We need someone to show us what we’re doing wrong and how to do it right, Groom said. Smith had planned on pushing herself to the limit. “In tennis, everybody’s tough,’’ Smith said. If you get to regionals, you don’t let up. Even with tough competition, the team expected to score highly. If we get our act together, we’ll do real good,” Groom said. With a little extra work, we’ll be very suc- cessful,” Smith said. ■Mary Ftfzpatrick Tennis • SPORTS 133 Without a team, placing was as hard as J umping into first place While individual talent abounded, neither the boys nor girls track teams were able to combine this ta- lent to make a great track team. The teams have had this problem in recent years and it always seemed to bring them down. Grades and the cut of M M transfers did not help this seemingly doomed situation. Heat is on Running the 400 rafter J«� h In the W.T. While Relay Meet, senior Arelha Adams fails to place. ‘‘We lost 65 percent of our team to grades and that left us with only 10 members,” var- sity boys track team coach Joel Ezar said. The girls’ problem was not caused as much by poor grades as with the cut of M M trans- fers. ‘‘Most of the girls who want to run track for Skyline are not in thedistrict,” girls coach Mary Thomas said. ‘‘Lauretta Buckley (LaNell Buckley’s younger sister) is a good trackster but because she couldn’t run for Skyline, she transferred back to her home school.” The boys track team went through a tremendous crisis with a team consisting of only 10 members, but with the help of Michael Johnson, Jef- frey Tutson and Darien Anderson, the team placed fourth in dis- trict. Johnson proved his prowess by placing sec- ond in state and the na- tion in the 200 meter dash with a Skyline re- cord of 20:56 behind a runner from Galveston Ball High School. He received a full scholar- ship to Baylor Univer- ity. Tutson went to reg- ional in long-jump while Anderson made his third trip to region- al s in a row. Leaping onward Hurdle , twin thr miMt difficult track event, really gave Kim Hollinpts a chal- lenge. Running high hurdlei In the dia- tricl meet held at l.oo� Stadium. Holli- nets failed to qualify for the regional . Eat my dust Senior Aretha Adam run� the 800 meter in which the placed fint at the W.T. White Relay Meet. Plagued by a «treat factor later in the teaton. Adamt v at unable to participate in the ditlrict Flying high Sopnomore Kric Brooks placed first in thr 110 high hurdlea held at the Raymond Holly Relays, but becaute of ineligibility he didn't qualify for the ditlrict meet. SPORTS-Track Michael Johnson Michael Johnson was the fas- test sprinter in Skyline’s 16 year history. Johnson placed second in both state and na- tion in the 200 meter dash with a time of 20:53. coming in half a second behind Derek Florence of Galveston Ball High School. Johnson not only excelled in track but also academically, scoring 900 on the SAT. Glory jump Junior Jeffrey Tutton Jump hi� May lo dr� : piece in the dUtrlct meet held � Sprague Stadium. Tutton qualified for regional� but did not place with hi� ftffh place flnlah. Rest, rest, rest Running the mile require a lot of real and that'� just what |unlor Robert Lanier I� gelling while waiting for the race to begin. Lanier placed first in t it run held at the W.T. White Relay Meet. PLAYER PROFILE . 1 VARSIT RACK LaNell Buckley LaNell Buckley is an all around good athlete. Any- thing she sets her mind on. she excels in.” varsity track coach Mary Thomas said. Buckley, a third year letter- man. was elected to the Pan American Team this summer. Unfortunately, she wasn’t able to attend because of House Bill 72 which allowed students to miss only five days of school. Buckley would have had to miss 10. Track-SPORTS 135 Stretch it Pi.paring for the 800 meter daah. aralor Dawn Patterson stretches before the race. Patterson placed first in the district meet held at l.oos Stadium but did not place at regionals Pushing it Senior Fred (ackson overtakes his op- ponents as he places first In the 200 meter dash at the W.T. White Relays. SCORES District record LaNell Buckley first in 200 m. dash and triple jump second in 400 mxlash Dawn Patterson Jeffrey Tutson Michael Johnson Darien Anderson first in 800 m. dash second in long jump first in 200 m. dash first in pole vault Regional Record Michael Johnson first in 200 m. dash 136 SPORTS Track Talent had track team p unning with the wind The girls team ex- celled in individual ta- lent as well. LaNall Buckley went to dis- trict, taking first in the hundred yard dash with a time of 11:09 and in the triple jump with a time of 36:2. She also placed second in the 400 yard dash behind Kim Jones from South Oak Cliff with a time of 58:02. Dawn Patterson proved she could hold her own by placing first in the 800 yard dash. Untortunately Aretha Adams was plagued by a stress fac- tor and could not par- ticipate in any events, but because of her pre- vious seasons, she re- ceived a full scholar- ship to Angelo State. Although both track teams did not place as high as they would have liked, they still had the determina- tion it takes to make it higher than many ex- pected. “Next season, I’m going all the way to state and I’m going to place first, returning senior Buckley said. -Keishla Moore Leader of the pack Running the 800 meter dash. senior Eric Amado placed first al the Leon Have� Relay Meet held al Sprague Stadium. Just a little farther Freshman Charles Molsinger. running the mile race place first in district, failed lo qualify for regional� . Mot- singer «a� added to the varsity team late in the season. Moving on up Striving to pass his opponents, senior Fred Adams nans the mile relay at the VV.T. White Relays at Sprague Stadium. Though the relay team didn't place in district, they placed first here. Track «SPORTS 137 This year Skyline, for the first time, will have a girls golf team. How do you feel about this new development? This development is a good addition to the team. The girls can help in adding to the trophies we already have.” -John Bowles,12 It’s going to be an interesting experience because some of the girls have never played golf before. We (the boys) are having to help them learn.” -Brett Fletcher, 12 “It’s good because we need the girls to boost Skyline’s image in golf. It shows that other people are in- terested in golf. -Alfonso Hill. 12 Quiet please Individual dialrict medalltl Derek Graham «ludie the ball a he prepare lo putt. Wllh Graham' effort the team won the dUtrlct thamplonthlp with a defeat of rival Bryan Adam . Photo by S. Reddltt Swinging into action Sophomore Steve Farley ehon hi form a well a hi etyle during a prac- tice qualifying round of golf. Farley, who ha a good chance of making fir ! team neat year, wa one of the � 1 player who played in ditlrlcl la� t •pring. Photo by S. Reddltt 138 SPORTSHJolf It went that way After pulling from the number one lee •I Grow Keaton, aenior Milch Prncott look to tee if hit bell made it through Ihe dog leg. Pretcolt. an All City Academic member, was a pari of Ihe diilrkl championthip team. Photo by S. Rcdditt Following through lunior David McDonald look on a he complete a practice pull al Grover kealon Park. McDonald, vtho lettered hit tophomore year, it an All Cily Academic member and wa one of three tophomore vtho played on theditlrid winning leam. Photo by S. Redditt After clinching last year’s district champion- ship, the golf team L ooks to another win Definition of Success Golf (n) a game played in which strategies, skills and de- termination aid indi- viduals or teams, in the clinching of satisfac- tions, otherwise known as: district, regional and state championship ti- tles. Last year Skyline’s first team golf members placed first in district, with Derek Graham Just a bit more In a practice round al Grover Keaton, •enior Pat Shannon watchc a hi ball roll toward tbe bole. Although lad year wa Shannon's first time for play Ing for Skyline, he it capable, accord- ing to Redditt. of darling on the first or second team. Photo by S. Redditt winning the Individual District Championship, and twelfth in regional. Players (n) the people who make the game of golf a reality. The doers, the makers, winners and often time losers. Those who put their heart and soul in the sport of golf and make it come alive. Syns. Derek Graham, John Bowles. Jason King, David McDonald and Mitch Prescott - first team lettermen for Skyline’s 1985-86 golf team. Spirit (n) the sup- porting, sharing and caring for one team member from another. The laughs, happiness and cries that go along with being a unit... The Skyline Raider golf team. Coach Sophie Redditt (n) “There is a lot of team spirit. Everyone encourages and supports one another,” golf coach Redditt said. Brett Fletcher (n) “A couple of us have even grown up to- cont. pg. 140 GoI SPORTS 139 Hard work and dedication kept the golf team the green cont. from pg. 139 getherthere is really a lot of spirit,” said Brett Fletcher. Practice (n) the many hours put in by the players to perfect their strokes, swings and forms. “After our allowed practice time, by DISD, many players continue to work by themselves on their own time,” Redditt said. Practice is something the team seems to never be with- out, for as Senior Mitch Prescott said,“We work out on putting greens and ranges everyday.” Competition (n) the force, momentum that keeps a team on its toes. The toughest com- petitor that Skyline has had to go up against has been Bryan Adams. They have five return- ing lettermen like Skyline and have hopes of clinching district this year. But, in order to do this they will first have to beat the district champs. Skyline. “Bryan Adams is greatly improved and more experienced,” Redditt said. It boils down to which team is more willing to work. District (n) the goal, again, for the Skyline golf team. Not to be overlooked are the second team players. Although last year's second team was unable to compete because of ineligibility, this year’s team hopes to help Skyline in placing first and second in district. Previously the second team has come close with a third place finish. “If we continue to practice, work on con- sistency and lower our scores, we may be able to achieve our goal of winning district,” Fletcher said. Under the gui- dance of Coach Redditt and the continuing ef- forts of the team mem- bers. this year’s golf team could very well possess the elements of becoming a part of the definition of success. Jacqueline McNeir Watching out Aftrr let-in off 1 Grover Kralon Park. Frank Marino keep a tleady eye on hi ball. Merino I one of (he new player lo loin the Raider olf leam. Pholo by S. Redditt Shhhhhh! Concentration, which play a key role In the xam of xolf. I� hown by enlor Brett Fletcher. Fletcher, a newcomer this year, ha played to well that he may claim a potltlon on the flr� t team. Photo by S. Redditt PLAYER PROFILE Derek Graham Derek Graham has been one of the key players on the Raider golf leant for the past two sea- sons. As a freshman and sophomore. Graham helped lead the team to two district championships and was the Individual Medalist Champ- ion for both of those years. Graham's other credits in- clude being a team letterman and a first team player. Along with Graham's accomplish- ments came the praises given to him by his golf coach Sophie Redditt. Derek has the potential for being an out- standing golfer. If he con- tinues to work, practice and maintain his good grade aver- age. he may even have the chance of receiving a college scholarship. Redditt said. 140 SPORTS Go SCORES Record 1986 District Champions John Bowles Derek Graham Individual District Medalist Jason King David McDonald Mitch Prescott 12th place in regionals Girl’s golf: Front: Lainie Shinsato. Lisa Anderson. Shelly Judson, Jennifer Stone 2nd row: Lee Hailey. Maria Giangiulio. Dori Mann. Lisa Moxlcy Back: F.lena Hill. Kerry Paradise. Vicki Corder. Beverly Holubec. Meredith. Emily Jones Boy’s golf:Front: Frank Merino. Al Hill. Jay Malone. Cody Williams. Willie Stephens. Steve Farley. Brett Fletcher Back: 9| Pat Shannon. Mitch Prescott. Jason King. John Bowles. David McDonald. Derek Graham FACES Take five Klr� l team golf member Jason King Uk � a breather between putt. King, who lettered in hi� sophomore year. ■ pen of the district winning golf team. Photo by S. Reddilt Replay Senior John Bowie , called a dependa- ble competitor by hi golf coach, takee time out to socialite with fellow golf members. Hasing been a pari of last year's district winning team. Bowles re- turns with the experience and know- ledge of helping the team in repealing Its performance. Photo by S. Reddilt Chit chat Golf members Al Hill. Pat Shannon. Brett Fletcher. David McDonald and Cody Williams talk with each other be- fore a qualifying round of golf. Grover Keaton was the site for many of the team's practice . Photo by S. Reddilt Golf SPORTS 141 Looking towards the pre-season with hard practice and determination, the Raiders tried to p ace for the goal The sounds of Raider football weren’t pleasant ones. Torn muscles, gulled liga- ments, moans of pain and sighs of frustration marked the season. Not enough players, too many injuries and tough opponents made the Raider’s pre-season one that few would look back on with pleasant memories. Ending with a 1-3-1 record could mostly be blamed on the number of players on the team. Starting out with 32 players, the team lost nine to injuries and then added two JV players to try to com- pensate for the loss. ’’This has been the first time that we had to pull up JV players.” Coach M.A. “Red” McCollum said. “Jamie Belt and Vyncent Bosh were called up to play tackle and guard,” he explained. Although these problems persisted and grew, the Raiders showed a can do at- titude. In all their games, the defense kept the score close in the first half while the of- fense turned on the juice for points. These points came in a variety of combinations: touchdown runs from quarterback Eddie Fletcher, wide receiver Derek Young and run- ning back Jeff Tutson. In addition, field goal kicks and extra points from Herman Johnson added to the Raider's score. The second halves, however, were disap- pointing for the team. They just didn’t have the players to replace the tired starters, many of whom played both of- fense and defense. “I don’t like it, but we’ve got to keep them in there,” McCollum said. Brought down Racing goalward. aenior running back Jrff Tu!ton tlumblrt and await' an on- coming attack by a North Moaqulte linebacker. During pre-teaton. Tulton ruthed 37 tlmn for 263 and made S4 tar.k let Photo by C Bauer Barefooted Senior Herman (ohnton klckt off to North Metquile lohnton gave the Raider aix extra pointt. including two field goal againtl the Stalliont and wat contitlenl In making every at- tempt. Photo by C. Bauer came back after the I and tied the score 1 14. Finally V White, who came the game withou single win. jumped the game and beat Raiders with j touchdown. Tl were a good tea McCollum said. 1 deserved to win.” The pre-season a tough one for Raiders, leading u] what would be' equally tough sea: Injuries and House 72 would take their just as regular sei began. •Erik Kcm Some of the oppos- ing teams made good use of this weakness and took giant leads in the second half. Tyler Lee scored two addi- tional touchdowns and ended the game with the score of 0 to 27. North Mesquite came back and turned the game into a slaughter with four more touchdowns, leaving the final score 13 to 42. The other games were no easier, but less embarrassing. Pine Tree kept the game close but lost to the Raiders in the final minutes. Then there was Jesuit who SPORTS Varsity football Racing ahead Senior quarterback Eddie Fletcher look for an opening a a Stallion linebacker purtue . He went on to make an 80 yard touchdown run. the Raider ' only touchdown in their 13 to 42 low. Fletcher rushed for 47 for 208 yard . In the pre-seawn. Fletcher attempted S3 paue . completed 18 of them with four interception . Photo hy C. Bauer In pain Senior Joel Police lie In agony a Coach Raymond Gatewood talk to him. Police waa unable to play In the |e� ult game becau e of the minor Injury, but returned again ! W.T. White. He re- ceived 2 pa e« for 44 yard and totaled 4« tackle . Photo by C Bauer IT rsiTY FOOTBALL V What in your opinion could have helped improved the team’s performance? What we need is more players to play of- fense and defense be- cause they get tired and can’t perform to their potential. -Brian Davis, 12 “We really need more players because the M M’s have really brought the numbers down.” -David Hooker, 12 If the offense was more fired up. and if we had more time to rest, we would be more effec- tive.” -Wayne Bradley, 12 If we all pulled to- gether, we’d be able to accomplish more.” -Bruce Smith, 12 SPORTS Varsity football 143 VARSITY FOOTBALL Eddie Fletcher Senior Eddie Fletcher, an offensive and defensive player. h8S played football for Skyline since he was a freshman. Fletcher excelled this year as a two-way player. He received the defensive player of the week award from the Dallas Morning News for his highlighted per- formance in the Spruce game. Fletcher secured a spot on the first defensive team for the district and made 34 tackles for the Raiders defensively. Offensively. Fletcher completed 27 out of 94 passes for 323 yards and rushed 73 times for 350 yards. “Eddie was a great offen- sive and defensive player. special teams coacn Larry Covin said. He handled his position as a quarterback well, but he would have done better as a running back because he has tremendous speed. Jeff Tutson Senior defensive safety and offensive running back Jeff Tutson showed an out- standing performance. By the end of the season, he had to- taled 96 tackles, rushed 89 times for 473 yards and re- ceived 11 times for 99 yards. “He's a one hundred per- center. special teams coach I-arry Covin said. He’s a very dedicated player with an all- around ability as an offensive and defensive player. Tutson earned a place on the second offensive team for the district and led the Raid- ers in rushing. His perfor- mance on the field has been hailed by newspapers and by head coach M.A. McCollum. He's all-around player who does everything well. McCollum said. He's a defi- nite college recruit. In the hands After a Spruce kickoff, senior Jeff Tut- son prepores lo catch the boll and run il downfteld. Tutson carried the ball 81 times during the season, garnering nearly 500 yards. Photo by C. Bauer Ready Senior Herman Johnson prepares to punt for the Raiders against Pine Tree. Hie game ended in a 16 to 14 win for the Raiders, their only win during the pre- season. Photo by C Bauer 144 SPORTS-Varsity football -3-1 pre-season, the Raiders tried to Succumbing to BA, the Raiders were left in the bleachers to watch the playoffs again. “It was very disap- pointing, we didn’t beat BA”, Coach M.A. “Red said. “The team showed great potential and didn't give up. The blame, how- ever, could not be attri- buted to poor perfor- mance, instead it was numbers that held them back. If one looked at the game roster, he would have seen a great big white spot on the bottom of the Raiders’ Gotcha! Definitive end Eddie Fletcher grab� hold of « Spruce running beck and atarte to bring him down while Jeff Tut- ton runt In to ataitl. The game again !. Spruce ended In a tcoreleu tie dcoplte their rfforta. Photo by K. Kenton lineup, while the page for the opponent’s would be filled. Players were mainly lost to knee in- juries which claimed 10 Raiders, compared to the two who failed to beat the no-pass, no- play rule. “We didn’t have enough students come out to play which only led to a stunted perfor- mance for us,” Coach Harry Lantz said. “There’s nothing we can really improve on unless we have those Blocking out Deftntivc guard Wayne Bradley pre- vent� a W.T. White linebacker from get- ting to the Intide. Skyline loot to White by a field goal. The tcore waa 13 to 13. Photo by K. Henton players because we started out with 32 and ended up with only 21 at the end of the sea- son. This led some to think of certain alterna- tives to get around these difficulties. We had a lot of trouble with our depth,” defensive coach Joe McCown said. “We can play AAAA football.” However, a classification change was unlikely since UIL looked at Skyline’s total enrollment of nearly 4,000 rather than its eligibile ranks. The Raiders had other difficulties as well. With many players playing both of- fense and defense, cont. pg. 146 SPORTS� Varsity football 145 A disappointing season left the Raiders trying to un with it cont. from pg. 145 people wondered of the Raiders could hold it together. “Around the end of the game everyone was tired from playing both posi- tions,” wingback Michael McGee said. “Therefore we weren’t able to perform well. In addition, many players were inexperi- enced because of last year’s “senior team”. “We had one guy come out who hadn’t played since middle school,” special teams Coach Tarry Covin said. “Still we had to play him and other inexperienced ones because we were desperate and needed bodies on the field.” Still, in the midst of all the chaos, the Raid- ers showed outstanding ability. The specialty team (defense) worked hard and made the op- position sweat for every yard they gained and every point they made. During the first half, the defense kept most of the scores of their opponents to 14 points. The defensive players were not just remembered for this, however. Eddie Fletcher was awarded “player of the week” by the Dallas Morning News for his perfor- mance in the Spruce game. Anthony Walls, Marvin Murry, Wayne Bradley, Brian Chine. Jeff Tutson. Jethro Pugh, and Fletcher were chosen for offen- sive and defensive All-District team hon- ors. Despite a season record of 2-6-2, it wasn’t a bleak as the numbers indicated. Not many teams could claim rec- ognition for one-third of the team’s players. -Erik Kawasaki Breaking through Kevin Nations and the Raider team stream through the banner at the Spruce game. The Raidert lied the Apaches 0 to 0. Photo by C Bauer Ouch! quarterback Kddle Fletcher get ban- daged up following an encounter with a Pine Tree player. Pine Tree was one of Skyline's two wins by a acore of 16 to 1Z. While Fletcher mined few games because of ln|ury. injuries were a major factor In Skyline's season Photo by C. Bauer 146 SPORTS Varsity football Alert Relief quarterback Gerald Bynum breaks out from the snap and looks downfleld for a receiver. Bynum re- placed Eddie Fletcher for the Bryan Adams gsme due lo Fletcher’s ankle In- (ury. BA slipped by Skyline. 14 lo 21. Photo By C Bauer Attacked! Running back leffTutson Is tackled by a Spruce defender. Tutson rushed 89 times for 47) yards for the season. Tut- son wss also one of Skyline's top defen- ders. Photo by K. Henson SCORES Record Tyler Lee 0-27 Samuell 16-6 Pine Tree 16-12 •Veit 14-42 N. Mesquite 13-42 Spruce 0-0 Jesuit 14-14 SOC 14-22 White 13-15 BA 14-21 2-6-2 Varsity football: Front: James Terrell. Derek Young. Charles William. Anthony Walls. Eddie Fletcher. Chris Angeletti. Jai Walker. Stephan Gardner 2nd row: coach Larry Covin. Kevin Nations. Bruce Smith. Jerrold Thomas. Johnny Allen. Herman Johnson. Jeff Tutson. Michael McGee. Corey Stoughtenborough, manager Alfred Matysek. coach M.A. McCollum 3rd row: coach Raymond Gatewood, coach Harry Lantz. Phillip Harrison, Bobby Walker. Wayne Bradley. Brian Cline. David Hooker. Jamie Belt. Vyncent Bosh. Gerald Bynum, coach Joel Ezar. coach Joe McCown Back: Barry Jenkins. Joel Police. Rolando Arellano. Robert Gamble. Brian Davis, Rommel Aris. Desmond Luster. Marvin Murry. Jethro Pugh FACES Varsity foot ball «SPORTS Do you think the DISD cut of the M M transfer will have an effect on Skyline athletics? “Yes, I do. I think a lot of students who want to come to Skyline won’t because they can’t play sports.” Demefra Williams, 11th “No, that will just get the others, who live in the district and nor- mally wouldn’t try out for sports a chance to play.” Mark McKay, 9th It’s going to have an ef- fect on all the sports and the school population. Who wants to attend a school for seven hours and not be able to par- ticipate in sports or in any extracurricular ac- tivities.” Edward Mosley, 11th SCORES Record Samuell 14-21 Kimball 0-14 •Veit 8-8 N. Dallas 48-0 Spruce 0-8 N. Mesquite 0-17 SOC 6-8 Jesuit 30-6 BA 21-6 4-5-1 White 16-14 I 1 t $t 1 % 4 C Freshman football: Front: Collin McCormick. Mark Hawkins. Danuel Crouch. Eric Galimorc. Kevin Jones 2nd row: Brian Christian. Alfonso Price. Terrence Scott. Gabriel Rodriguez. Christopher McFoull, Terry Campbell. Karlin Carter. Donnie Ward. Ruben Lopez 3rd row: coach Edward Wesley. Cristophcr Holt. Devlin Turner. Rodrick Brown. Lorry Parson. Joe Reyes. Frank Mothersell, Elliot Nicole, Cisro Johnson, coach Donnie King Back: David Lowery. John Rivera. Kendrick Wal- lace. Kevin Broughtcn, Keno Turner. Jason McGee. Leo Hallic, Teath Elliot. Alexander Gomez FACES SPORTS Underclassmen football Ready or not The drfrnvivc line prepare to slop Ihe opposing learn. Because of Ihe many in- juries on Ihe varsity learn, some |V players Mere moved up. This combined with Ihe no-pass, no-play rule forced Ihe freshmen and | V learns lo combine. Pholo by C. Brock Confusion Working as a learn had lobe learned all over in Ihe middle of the season due lo Ihe combination of Ihe freshman and JV teams. The new team quickly pulled its talent and became a strong team. Pholo by B. Thomas The freshman and JV teams ome together played well in most games, it suffered an unnecessary loss to Samuell. “They should have beaten them. They made mistake after mis- take,” Tovar said. The team didn't always make mistakes though. In the best de- fensive game of the sea- son, they held Roosevelt three times inside the one yard line, keeping them from scoring. The game ended in an 8 to 8 tie. Horrible rain may have been a factor in the team’s 8 to 0 loss to Spruce. “Those were the worst conditions I’ve ever had to play in,” junior Byron Gray said. Another disap- pointing loss was to SOC, 8 to 6. Neither team scored until laie in the fourth quarter. The Raiders wrap- ped up the season with a win against Bryan Adams. 21 to 6. This was considered by many to be their best game. “We played good. 1 guess we just wanted to beat them so bad that we did.” Gray said. While the JV had a rough go of it all season, the freshman team didn’t even have that. Its numbers were pulled down by grades. Start- ing with 36 players, the first grading period left them with only 10. “We didn’t really have a good team, we just needed more people from everywhere. That would help us a lot,” freshman player Collin McCormick said. •Kcishla Moore Over the head Junior Byron Gray jltrmptv 1« receive a paw. The frrvhman learn member be- came JV Irani member in Ihe middle of Ihe veavon. By coming together they were able lo work a a leam. Pholo by C. Brock Clap them on Allhough Ihe learn ended with a veavon record of 4-V1. there wa a lol of unily among Ihe team members. They worked well wilh each other and cheered each other on. Pholo by C. Brock Plagued by the cut of the M M transfer, the JV football team had a total number of 16 players at the start of the school year. Realizing this was not enough, coach Tony Tovar went out and recruited 24 more, bringing the total to 40. The season opened with a loss to Kimball and the loss of seven players immediately following it. Five stu- dents were lost because of grades and two were out with injuries. De- spite the bad start, the team came back strong, defeating a weak North Dallas team, 48 to 0. “The boys played outstanding consider- ing we don’t have the numbers anymore, Tovar said. Although the team Underclassmen football� SPORTS While racing toward district, cross country runners were [peeping in step BANG! The sound of the gun signaled the beginning of what was to be the first race for the cross country team. Sweating palms, nerv- ous twitching and queasy stomachs gave way as individuals began to pace them- selves in the flow of the race. When I was fi- nally confronted with my first race, I felt really nervous, junior Angelia Williams said. I kept thinking I was not prepared enough to have a good competi- tion. Although place finishes were not a major concern at this Mountain View Invita- tional meet, team mem- bers continuously st- rived and hoped to do well for their effort- s.With every step of the race, the runners either lost or gained ground Lying around The Utf fair seem lo have taken lit loll on sophomore (ulea Carder at he relaxea after a tirinn run. Although the Spruce meet wat held the day after fair night. Croat country runners produced tome of their beat times. Photo by D. Holland on those runners who unwittingly set them- selves up as targets for their opponents aim and determination. As I was running. I was constantly think- ing about finishing and not letting too many people pass me.” sophomore Jacqueline Pera said. The team competed in several tournaments including the Lancaster-Dr Pepper cross country meet. This race— which was ideal in preparing the team for district, Coach David Holland said—produced some of the best times for the junior varsity team with junior Greg Davis plac- ing first for Skyline. Sophomore Dori Mann and freshman Wesley Green also placed first for Skyline in varsity division In cross country, as in any sport, there are extra incentives added to the game to provide spectators and particip- ants with the opportun- ity to take notice of those who do excep- tionally well. These in- centives for Skyline in- cluded the district and regional meets. In dis- trict, as individual teams, the girls placed fourth with Mann win- ning the district title and the boys placed fifth. Jennifer Stone, Maria Gianguilio, Wil- liams and Kerry Paradise placed for the girls varsity team. Green, Patrick Pat- terson, Elston Hill, David Bonds. Greg Hewitt and Davis placed for the boys var- sity team, while Kevin Tichenor, Collin Bus- sell and Clay Chapman placed for the boys junior varsity. Mann advanced to regional where she did not place, but gave an “all out effort,” Holland said. ■Jackie McNeir Easy does it (unlor Kevin Tkhenor. lenlor Collin Bussell and (unlor Al Heredia continu- ously paced themielve in the l.anc aster-llr Pepper meet at they worked in preparing themaelvr for dlatrlci. Photo by D. Holland 150 SPORTS Cross country Anticipation While waiting for the reaulta in the Mountain Vlewr meet, senior Warren Smith and eophomore Liston Hill look on aa other runnera gradually come in. Smith and lilll finished second and first respectively. Photo by I). Holland Over there Sophomores Taiwanna Ricbmc and Jennifer Stone and junior M Ciangullio observe the placing of o cross country runners at the Sp Cross Country meet. The girls place the top 10 for Skyline. Photo by I). SCORES Record Tournaments Mt. View College: First place finishers: Dori Mann. Wesley Green, Elston Hill Lancaster-Dr Pepper: First place finishers: Dori Mann, Greg Davis. Wesley Green Spruce: First place finishers: Dori Mann. Wesley Green. Elston Hill St. Mark's: First place finishers: Dori Mann. Wesley Green. Dale Robinson District Girls 4th place overall. Dori Mann-1st place Boys 5th place overall Cross country: Front: Jules Carder, Angelia Williams. Dori Mann.Taiwanna Richmondc, Maria Giangiulic 2nd row: David Garcia. Vickie Corder. Warren Smith. Jennifer Stone. Greg David 3rd row: Coach David Holland. Dan Durrctl. Al Heredia. Greg Hewitt. Patrick Patterson. Elston Hill, Kevin Tichcnor. Kerry Denman. Jackie Perea. Soc I.indholm Back: James Wymer. Dale Robinson. Clay Chapman. David Bonds. Wesley Green FACES COUNTRY N Dori Mann Sophomore Dori Mann has been on the cross county team for two years. In this short period of time. Mann has managed to place second and first respectively, in dis- trict competition. She has qualified for regional both years and was chosen as cap- tain of the girls team. As a re- sult of her efforts. Mann was invited as part of the Texas de- legation to attend the Interna- tional Run in London. Eng- land. PLAYER PROFILE Patrick Patterson Senior Patrick Patterson, a third year letterman on the cross country team has been a driving force in the team's success. Patterson is “a good leader and hard worker. ac- cording to Coach David Hol- land. Patterson hopes to run for Baylor. He returned to the team as a second year captain. As a reward for his dedication and participation. Patterson was named Raider of the Month for November. PLAYER PROFILE Cross country «SPORTS Season failure left the Lady Raiders tretched to the limit To begin the season with only six players, three of which had never played before, seemed a feat in itself. To play the season with tnose same numbers seemed a feat that few would tackle. But tackle it was exactly what var- sity volleyball Coach Jettie Sams did. While the team could not continue the tradition of winning district, Sams believed that the season pro- vided a learning experi- ence for all members. “My senior girls learned that it takes a team, not just one out- standing player to make the season worth- while,” Sams said. “My younger team members now know what it is to play varsity. They will definitely be prepared for next year.” The inexperience of some of the players contributed greatly to the season’s many los- ses. “We had a lot of in- experienced players. We really did the best we could considering the circumstances,” senior Leslie Parker said. Not only did inex- perience contribute to the team's lack of suc- cess, but the players’ in- consistent attitude was a main factor in the sea- son’s outcome. “I had three girls out there with a win- ning attitude. On the other hand. I had three girls out there with a keep-from-losing at- titude,” Sams said. All members have to have a winning attitude for the team to be truly success- Above the rest Stretching U|h above the rest in order lo hit the ball, senior Regrnia lone aided Ihe learn in ill victory over Samuel). Photo by N. Grady One on one In Ihe name against South Oak Cliff. l.aN'cll Buckley return! a icrTc. One of the lop player on Ihe team. Buckley aerved a a aource of encouragement to the team. Photo by N. Grady Eyes up Senior l.aNell Buckley Matches and Mails for Ihe oncoming ball. Winning this game against Spruce, the Raider plat ed third in district. ju t short of the playoffs. Photo by K. Garcia Ready and waiting As senior Crslir Parker and sophnmore Kelly Martin look on. senior OeeOre Postea! prepare to punt Ihe ball in a district game against Roosevelt. This game M as one of Ihe four losses that Ihe Raider Incurred in the district season. Photo by K. Saddler Unlimited LaN'cll Buckley tests her limits in the game against SOC. Although Ihe Raid- rr lost both set against SOC. Ihe team did have a better season than expected. Photo by K. Saddler SPORTS� Varsify volleyball SCORES Record Preseason Plano District Lake Highlands Samuell Martin Spruce Grapevine W Veit Lakeview W BA Evermont L Spruce Mesquite Samuell Richland L SOC S. Grand Prairie L Veit Kimball W BA W. Mesquite L 9-12 SOC Varsity volleyball: Front: LaNell Buckley. Shelly Washington. DccDec Postcal 2nd row: Rcgenia Jones. Kelly Martin. Felicia Taylor Back: Caressia Wysinger. Yutasha Edin- bvrd. Leslie Parker FACES PLAYER PROFILE LaNell Buckley Often referred to as a super athlete” by Coach Jet- tie Sams, senior LaNell Buckley places sports above all else. Sports is my life. Buckley said. Without it. my life would be empty. Although Buckley was also active in basketball and track, she received more scho- larship offers in volleyball than the other sports. She has a great jumping ability, she's quick, she's fast. She can do anything athleti- cally.” Sams said. Buckley could always be counted on to give everything she had each game. “When we played Roosevelt at Sprague. I had never before seen a high school girl play a better game. Sams said. She is re- ally a true competitor. LaNell goes into each game, whatever sport, it may be with a winning attitude. Sams said. “It kills her soul to lose.” Varsity voljeyball«SPORTS 153 Lone raider Playing the first district gam against Samuell. senior Leslie Parker returns a terse to the Spartans. Losing the first game of the season was an omen of things to come. Photo by V Grady Jump lumping high in order to reach the ball, senior l.aN'ell Buckley led the Raiders to victory In the game against Bryan Adams. Winning both sets played against BA gate the team a district re- cord of ti-t Photo by N. Grady Y Stretch Returning player, senior Regenia |ones stretches to front the ball in the game against Samuell. This game added another win to the season's record. Photo by K. Saddler SPORTS Varsity volleyball sspite failure, team members were iving it all Never having red together before, team had to learn to k with each other. “Other than LaNell :kley and Regina es, we had never yed together be- .” Parker said. Participating to- iler should have ght them how to k as a team, but n’t. “We just went own ways and never e really a team,” er said. A lack of inspira- i also contributed to team’s season. “Our onents were always d up and ready to i us. We never were able to inspire ourse- lves,” Sams said, “That’s what happens when you’ve been the best.” Parker agreed. “If we had a source of in- spiration we would have done much better. We only played, we never were fired up about any of the games.” She said. Losing the three first games was a damper to the teams spirits. As the season progressed; the team began to slowly im- prove by learning to work together. Wins against such schools such as Carter, Kimball and Spruce were a source of hope for the team. The team placed third in district, with a record of 6-4, just short of making the playoffs. Diversified talent was the team’s main as- set. Seniors Buckley and Jones gave the team the drive they often wee lacking. “LaNell and Regina are excellent athletes, they’ll go far if they stay in sports,” Parker said. Sams looked for- ward to next year’s vol- leyball season. “I’ll have three players that have played on varsity before and many prom- ising players from the junior varsity team,” Sams said. ■Mary Fitzpatrick VARSITY VOLLEYBALL What do you think was the major factor contributing to this season’s lack of success? We started each game with a winning at- titude. Once we’d win a set, our playing-to-win attitude changed to a keep-from-losing at- titude.” Kelly Martin, 10 “Our team was a lot younger than previous years, especially last year. There were a lot of insecurities in each others abilities. I still think we really had a good team.” Shelley Washington, 12 This year we had to start from ‘scratch’. On the court, we couldn’t trust each other to come together as a team. We didn’t de- velop that trust until the end of the season. It was hard being one of two sophomores on a varsity team.” Yutasha Edinbyrd, 10 Counseling Catch Jetlle Stmt hold� a special con- cern for her girls. Always encouraging Ibe girls lo victory. Sams makes an ef- fort to make the girls feel good at a team and as Individuals. Photo bv K. Saddler Rest time Before the game against South Oak Cliff, senior Kegenla [one rests while senior Shelly Washington takes a drink. Losing both games against SOC were ma|or losses the team experienced this season. Photo by D. Durrett “Although we de- finitely had the poten- tial, the majority of the players didn't have the experience of last years players.” Felicia Taylor, 11 Varsity volleyball� SPORTS 155 FACES Girl’s JV Basketball: Betty George. Lisa Ford, Shonda Luster. Kolly Martin. Charletta Robinson. Daphne Hall. Carolyn Perry. Jamie Harvev JV VolleyballiFrcr.l: BeMy George. Leisa Hutchinson. Robin Ocstreichcr Back: Shrec Duffey. Sabrina Wyman. Lisa Ford. Carolvn Petty Freshman volleyball: Front: Shonda Luster. Roshanda Marshall. Stephanie Roberts Back: Karen Lin wood. Wendy Acosta. Charletta Robinson. Lcigha Parker SCORES JV Record Freshmen Record Mesquite W Madison L BA W Carter w Haltom L Spruce W Kimball w Pinkston L Samuell W W. Mesquite L N. Mesquite L SOC L Lake Highlands W Garland L BA L Trinity w White W Spruce W Greenville L BA L ■Veit L Spruce W Kimball W ■Veit L Kimball VV BA W SOC L Spruce w SOC W Samuell L (barter L SOC L Samuell W Veit L Veit W BA W SOC L SOC L ■Veit W 9-7 156 SPORTS V basketball voileyball After coping with pre-season difficulties, the girls JV vol- leyball and basketball teams were O n the move . Getting off to a bad start did not influence the girls JV basketball team to give up. Being blown out in the first five games of the season had little effect on the girl’s determination to win. “The first game of the season against Madison was our worst. We weren’t physically or mentally ready. It seemed like every five minutes, we were sub- stituting players in and Help it over! Frt-thman Sabrina Wyman mM up (hr ball aa Robin Oratrelchcr 9 alanda prepared to help It over. In (hia match again� ! Spruce. Skyline won. Photo by K. Garcia rVN:------ JUNIOR VARSITY out of the game,” freshman Carolyn Perry said. The workouts in fourth period athletics helped the seven inex- perienced girls become more ready for the dis- trict season. But the team could only prac- tice during fourth be- cause there wasn’t enough room for them with the varsity teams practicing in the gyms after school. The team learned to cope with their weak- nesses, made worse by too little practice. And with only seven players, the team didn’t have much bench. PLAYER PROFILE Leisa Hutchin- son Freshman Leisa Hutchinson, played on both JV basketball and volleyball teams. Leisa had never played on a team before but she's a fast learner and she helped out a lot.” Coach Mary Thomas said. Hutchinson's ability to hustle and move quickly helped the girls bag second place in the Richardson Tournament. w for two Frcihman Betty George move down the court to try to «core a freahman Carolyn Perry follow� . In thl� game agalnit Spruce, Skyline came out on top. Photo by C. Bauer The first district game proved the girls had overcome the weaknesses and gained the strength of team un- ity. “The game against Roosevelt was our best game. We didn’t have any subs so we all had to stay in the whole game and we won, sopho- more Kelly Martin said. “We came a long way to be third place in district,” Perry said. The girls JV vol- leyball team had to be satisfied with a second place in the Richardson Tournament since they were unable to rank in district. “We had a good team. We were young and inexperienced but we were willing to learn,” freshman Leisa Hutchinson said. None of the girls had ever played on a team before but with the good servers and team unity, they pleased themselves. Coach Mary Thomas was also a factor in the team’s suc- cess. “Even when we lost, our coach always gave us inspiration to look forward to the next game,” Hutchinson said. •Keishlo Moon. rA JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYER PROFILE Carolyn Perry Freshman Carolyn Perry gave a new meaning to the word inexperienced. She was on both the JV volleyball and basketball teams. Averaging 13 points a game, she lead the way to the third place spot in district. Carolyn has super attitude and is very willing to work.” JV basketball coach Jcttic Smas said. JV basketballArolleyball «8PORTS 157 With only three returning starters from last year how does this situation affect the team? Very badly. Most of the players are juniors and seniors who have never played the game before. They need to get tougher because district is much harder than the scrimmage games we normally play.” Regenia Jones, 12 1 have played with a lot of inexperienced people before so I pretty much know how to handle this situation. But. I do seriously feel as though we will be ready by district. LaNell Buckley, 12 It has affected our team because we have not played together long enough to really click as a whole. As soon as we learn each others stengths and weaknes- ses we will be okay.” Shelly Washington, 12 158 SPORTS-Varsity basketball High jumping Up and over By using Vr great jumping ability. During a game against Mad!«on, •«■corn! team All-District mtrakrr player wait In anticipation for the LaNell Buckley waa able to block follow through on the ball. Skyline the shot of a Samucll player In a dls- «tarter Shelley Washington was a trlct game at Forester Field House. consistent freethrow shooter this Photo by K. Garcia season. Photo by K. Garcia Starting off the season, the girls varsity team was Reaching for a win Tipping off Caressla Vfyslnger. described as a good assister by her coach Vickie Sellers, outjumps her opponent and gives Skyline an edge In their game against Spruce. Photo by C. Bauer Inexperience, lack of players and injury have all been factors which had plagued the girls varsity basketball team. With the absence of Sheree Spearman. LaDonna Ayers and Camellia Bowen, only three starters from last year, returned for the new season. Having to play a starting team with so few veteran players and so many virtual new- comers, the team, as a whole, had not quite come together as defen- sive and offensive units. “Since some of the players are new to the team, we have to work at learning each others voices and playing techniques. Once we get used to everybody we will play better, senior Shelly Washington said. Too few players to have a junior varsity last year caused readjust- ment to take place for all team members. The changes came in the form of after school practices and two hour workouts on Saturdays. “The girls have to be friends in order to be successful.” coach Vic- kie Sellars said. They have to talk and almost be together all of the time to make a good team.” As the team ap- proached district with only seven players (they lost two to ineligibility and starter Regenia Jones to injury), the team had not lost faith in its game. “Although we are 0-4, we con- stantly work hard in preparing for district,” Coach Sellars said. •Jackie McNeir Varsity basketball’SPORTS 159 Despite injuries, inexperience and ineligibilities, the Raiders continued to 0 lock the shots The stands are now empty, the crowds are no longer cheering, the emotion which once packed the basketball field houses is non- existent. The time had come for the six girls who started on the girls var- sity basketball team to put away their un- iforms, hang up their high tops and reminisce about their season— now only a memory. Inexperience, which plagued the Lady Raiders from the begin- ning of the season, im- LaNell Buckley said. But not with enough in- tensity to give the team the turnaround it needed. “We played much better as the sea- son progressed, but we still continued to make mental mistakes,” point guard Diedre Posteal said. Although the team gradually gained ex- perience and adjusted to the playing aspects of the game, other prob- lems hindered the players, keeping them from coming together as a whole. One such prob- lem was the loss of players due to ineligi- bility and the absence of a bench. Without a bench, the five starters and one substitute had to play all four quarters, breaking only for halftime. “Not having a bench posed a major problem for the team,” Coach Vickie Sellers said. “The players were unable to relax.” Unfortunately for Skyline, some of the teams that they played had two, sometimes even three backup benches, putting even more pressure on the team. “We had to work extra hard when the other teams substituted. If we had had a bench, we would have been able to relax and do bet- ter,” Posteal said. As the season closed yet another chapter in the Raider journal, Buckley, who ended her high school career with numerous awards and credits, commented. “I hated that the season ended like this, but it was kind of what I expected. We just didn't have the ex- perience.” -Jackie McNeir Look this way After returning from an Injury aenlor Regina .lonea makea a apeedy recovery to add to the waning Raider offenae. Photo by K. Saddler Pass it over Paaalng the ball quickly, aenlor Shelley Waahlngton banda the ball over to aenlor LaNell Buckley, Waahlngton added to the Raider de- fenae and offenae In their game againat Adamaon. Photo by K. Gar- cia 160 SPORTS� Varsity basketball PLAYER PROFILE FACES Girl’s Varsity Basketball: Front: Shelly Washington. Re- gina Jones. Dicrdre Posteal. Caressia Wysinger 2nd row: Yutasha Edinbyrd, Suanita Johnson. LaNell Buckley. Toni Duncan. Angelia Williams Back: managers Elise Frazier. Sonya Jones, Felicia Rabon, Felicia Taylor Airborn Three year letterman LaNcl Buckley, commonly aeon driving t «he backet, proved too much for op poalng player aa ahe acored twe polnla on her play. Photo by N Grady LaNell Buckley LaNell Buckley, described by Coach Vickie Sellers as hav- ing a positive attitude throughout the season, has been a strong force behind the Lady Raiders. Having been on varsity since her sophomore year, lettering three times. Buckley has acquired many credits. She has won second team All-District, first team All-District and second team All-District for her sopho- more. junior and senior years, respectively. Varsity basketball «SPORTS 161 N How do you keep your grades up when basket- ball practices and games take up so much of your time? “As soon as 1 get home, 1 jump to the books, which takes me about two hours. Then 1 go to sleep and wake up for school again. Derrick Wallace, 12 “I finish most of my homework in study hall so I don’t have much to take home. Then I finish the rest of it watching TV or listening to the radio. John Moody, 12 “Since 1 have a study hall. I get most of my homework done there, and then I only have biology left which 1 get done at home.” LaMont Lewis, 12 “I get home at about 6:30,1 eat. turn on the radio real low and get straight to work. When 1 finish it’s about 10:30 and then I have to get ready for school in the morning. Byron Wiley, 12 162 SPORTS Varsity basketball K With a super starting lineup, the Raiders had the other teams flocked out For some, Raider basketball meant two words: Larry Johnson. Since he made the var- sity team as a freshman. Johnson has been break- ing records and receiv- ing awards. Still, he was not the whole of the team. There are five players on the team,” coach J.D. Mayo said. Larry is just one of them and it takes all of them to win a game.’ The other players—point guard Burnis McFarland, guard Lyle George and forwards Derrick Wal- lace and John Moody—completed the lineup. They’ve also given the Raiders many points and have proved themselves worthy of their positions with their performances. In the Austin Tour- nament played Dec. 3-5, the Raiders won the tourney and Johnson, McFarland and George were named to the All- Tournament team. Johnson has also added elements from the bench as well as the floor. “Larry realizes his importance but does not show it. When he’s on the bench, he’s en- couraging, yelling and cheering the other players on,” Mayo said. In addition, Johnson’s fame and at- tention has also been a blessing in disguise. While the college sc- outs were out looking at Johnson’s performance, they see the other var- sity players. Later they might put in a good word for a particular player along with Johnson. Skyline has also benefited from all this acclaim. It has shared the limelight and has become a familiar name, recognized by more than the local crowd. The Raiders have carried the Skyline name to invitational tournaments in Mis- souri, Austin and around the country. ■Erik Kawasaki In position Senior I jirr) (ohnton block oul ■ I .ake Highland center a cnior Derrick Wallace. Lyle George. Van Children and Burnit McFarland look on. lohnton blocked three � hot in this game while alto «coring 30 point in thi AS to � 0 win over l-ake Highland . Photo by I). Durrett Reaching out Senior Lyle George trie to deflect « Lincoln center' «hot (torn going into the backet. George did manage to block one «hot a well a pul si point on the board and give «even aatialf. The Tiger' went down to the Raider 9S to 76. Photo by K. Garcia On the line Center Larry |ohn«on relea e a Tree throw hol in the «crlmmage game again� ) Lincoln. |ohn� on averaged «3 point and 18 rebound a game, placing him In the limelight and making him a prime recruit for many college and univeraitiea. Photo by K. Garcia Varsity basjeetba i «SPORTS 163 T rapped Senior Larry Johnaon Uca double- learned by l� o Pinkaton play era aa he rebounds Ihe ball. Johnson led the Raiders loconaeeullve victories, averaging about 18 rebounds per game. Photo by C. Bauer Swoosh Senior guard Jonathan Griffin stands at the hreethrow line, adding yet another point to the Raider's seore. The Raiders beat Pinkston 89 to 70. Photo by C. Bauer After a mass of victories and sweeping the district, the Raid- ers were Jp in the air Finally something to cheer about. The Raider roundballers had the school, the pap- ers and people around the city talking about them. Their season ended with 33 wins and 1 loss (the loss came in a tour- nament to a team from Georgia). Now their eyes turned to the playoffs and hopes for state. The Raiders’ climb to the top of the pyramid came about through teamwork, teamwork and teamwork—with a dash of the famous ingre- dient: senior Larry Johnson. Johnson—who was double or triple teamed sometimes—sunk field goals, tipped in shots and made quite a few dunks to give the Raid- ers the points they needed. However, Johnson wasn’t in the game just to score points, he was. accord- ing to his coach and teammates, a team player who worked with others to help make a game a victory. The other players could not be forgotten. Junior Burnis McFar- land took on guys twice his size, rebounded and kept up his job as point guard. His spectacular performance got him chosen as one of the top 25 players in the city, along with Johnson. He was also chosen as a member of the Dr Pep- per Tournament team. The others were just as spectacular. Seniors Lyle George, Derrick Wallace and Jonathan Griffin seemed to be on the same wavelength as Johnson and McFar- land, and therefore got the ball to the right man for a score. George was a real scrapper who stuck like glue to the opponents and ended up stealing the ball from them many times. Wallace made many points from his sureshot arm, which scored from 20 feet away and relieved some of the pressure from Johnson. Griffin took some pressure away from Johnson underneath the basket and gave many assists to the other players which turned into points. This team effort gave the Raiders their fame which almost be- came a religion. Stu- dents, faculty and many non-Skyliners con- verged at the games til the stadium was almost at full capacity. There they would watch and wait until the Raider’s opponent was beat. Then the oppo- nents would look down at their feet, slowly walk out of the stadium and wonder at their loss. -Erik Kawasaki 164 SPORTS'Varsity basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Larry Johnson This 6 foot, 6 inch, 235 pound, air-jumping, ball-slamming senior won city, state and na- tional attention. He was an in- strumental part of the team, averaging 27 points and 5 as- sists per game. Larry is phenomenal, one of the best players in America. Coach j.D. Mayo said. Johnson had played on the varsity since his freshman year. Since that time he had been recipient of many awards and honors. Last year, he was named area player of the year by both Dallas dailies. Johnson has been named Most Valuable Player many times and has been talked about as the next Michaol Jor- dan. PLAYER PROFILE Topping all Reaching high to get the tip, Larry •Johnson dearly shown his amazing talent as a spectacular basketball player. Johnson was highly praised In hit performance and averaged 27 points a game. Photo by K. Garcia In the basket From 15 feet away, senior Lyle George attempts a jump shot for two points In the Dr Pepper tournament. George and other Raiders beat Mar- tin 59 to SI and went on to be the champions of the tournament. Photo by K. Garcia Varsity basketball • SPORTS 165 Corning into the playoffs with a 33-1 record, trying to make it to Regional and State, the Raiders. Q rabbed for it There was 1:09 left in the game and the Raiders were down by one. They had to wfn to make state, but not even Larry Johnson’s 29 points nor Coach Mayo’s shouts could get the Raiders ahead. The game ended as a victory for the other team and an upset for the Raiders. The team dragged themselves to the locker room, changed clothes, packed their bags, and left the stadium for the comfort of their homes. “1 felt hurt, didn’t think we played up to our potential,” junior guard Burnis McFar- land said. However, the Raid- ers had something to be proud of. They ended with a 34-2 record and the publicity which not many teams achieved. “There were not many teams like us,” senior Van Childress said. “We didn’t fight or cuss, but helped each other out.” That type of team effort helped the Raid- ers win 34 games, but it couldn’t deliver on the last game when it counted. The magic was gone and the reality had slapped them in the face. “They outscored us,” said Coach J.D. Mayo. “They(Richardson) were shooting 71% from the field, and shot 29 freethrows to our 9.” On the other hand, Larry Johnson wasn’t defeated by that last game. He was chosen by The Dallas Morning News again as Player of the Year, and as a par- ticipant in the McDonald’s All- American Game. Johnson had no compet- ition or contest for these awards, nor while he was on the court. Overall the Raiders felt no guilt nor discon- tent over thier loss. “If we had won, it wouldn’t have been a big thing, senior Van Childress said. -Erik Kawasaki S- —k—y—I—i—n—e Senior Percy Bryant and junior Eric Roiar lead the spectatori In a cheer at one of the games. The success of the basketball team also Increased student body participation. Photo by K. Dorset! Lookout Senior Jonathan Griffin looks for someone to pass to. He averaged 8 points per game and his participa- tion helped the Raiders beat SOC 74 to 83. Photo by C. Bauer Alleoup Center Larry Johnson puts in another 2 points for the Raiders against the Apaches. The Raiders took yet another victory over Spruce In a game that ended 70 to S3. Photo by K. Garcia Reaching Stretching out, Derrick Wallace falls to grab the ball. He faired well In the first playoff game against Garland which ended 98 to 83, and averaged about 10 points per game. Photo by N. Grady 166 SPORTS • Varsity basketball In the air Junior Burnt McFarland arrm lo float through the air after «coring 2 point In the game again ! the Gol- den Bear McFarland � one of the Raider choten for the All— Dlitrlct Flr� t Team, Photo by C. Bauer SCORES Record Non-district Lakevicw 75-70 Lincoln 95-76 L. Highlands 65-60 White 84-80 Carter 94-74 White 80-58 MO. Tourney Lakcview 80-73 Mt. Home AR 76-59 W.Hutchins 76-65 Melrose 66-59 DP Tourney Washington 56-61 Hillcrest 73-61 Seagoville 70-44 Samuel! 73-61 Austin Tourney L. Highlands 69-54 Anderson 102-55 Martin 59-51 Austin 89-42 D’ville 60-56 Reagan 47-43 Jesuit 66-51 LBJ 71-54 Carter 63-50 Pinkston 89-70 District SOC 68-66 SOC 74-63 ■Veit 78-68 •Veit 84-74 BA 97-56 BA 79-49 Spruce 75-66 Spruce 70-55 Samucll 72-65 Samuell 69-64 Playoffs Garland 96—83 Richardson 59—68 34—2 Boy’s varsity basketball: managers Chris Mitchell. Kenneth Robinson. Lee Allen, players Eric Brooks. John Moody. Van Childress. Larry Johnson. Jonathan Griffin. Lyle George. Burnis McFarland, trainers Lane Shannon. Curley Walford. Coach J. I). Mayo FACES Varsity basketball • SPORTS 167 JV and freshman basketball teams were tretching for the stars With the same dis- trict record, 6 i. as girls JV basketball team, the boys team placed sec- ond in district. Their strong ability to penet- rate and get the ball in- side helped tremend- ously when playing major rivals such as Spruce. The game against Spruce was said to be their best. “The boys played hard against Spruce. We were play- ing on their home court,” Coach Edward Wesley said. “We did an outstanding job of rebounding and ended the game with a 15 point lead. Before overcoming their weaknesses, such as outside shooting, the boys suffered an un- necessary loss to Samuell. “This was our worst game,” Wesley said. “We didn’t re- bound well or anything. One of the major prob- lems was turnovers. There were just too many.” The boys practiced on seventh period and after school to eliminate these problems. “The more practiced the more we got to know each other and that helped us a lot,” sophomore Alton Levine said. “It made our team more unified. The freshmen managed to place fifth in district although plagued by inexperi- ence. “More than half the team had never played before,” Coach Raymond Gatewood said. Experience came hard since many of their scheduled games were not played because of a lack of players on op- posing teams. Weakness and in- experience played major roles in the out- come of many opening season games for both the JV and freshman teams. Both improved as the season progres- sed, getting better re- sults before the season came to a close. •Keishla Moore Steal it Sophomore Greg Hendrick traU the ball from a W.T. White player u •opbomore Alton Levine wait be- hind him for the «teal Photo by K. Garcia Boy’s Freshman Basketball: Crog Fletcher, Alfonzo Price. Donnie Dennis. Jason Griffen. Keino Turner. Vincent Charles, Roderick Johnson. Keithian Howard, Raymond McGuire Boy’s JV Basketball: Coach Edward Wesley, Mark McCleary, Gregory Hendricks. Gary Hastings, DeWynn Loud. Jason Knight. Blake Autry. Troy Coleman. Willie Arnold. Alton Levine. Mabuta Ellison. Herman Samples 168 SPORTS-JV basketball PLAYER PROFILE BASKETBALL V Willie Arnold Sophomore Willie Arnold lead the JV basketball team in average points per game with 19. His anility to shoot helped the team place second in dis- trict. Willie has good work- ing habits and the ability and aggressiveness to get (he job done,” Coach Edward Wesley said. Vincent Charles Freshman Vincent Charles Elaycd on the freshman bas- etball team. Averaging 18 points a game. Charles was the leading scorer. Vincent can not only shoot but he is quick. He has a great attitude and is willing to work hard, Coach Raymond Gatewood said. Having never played be- fore. Charles had an outstand- ing season. Over and out Outjumplng W.T. White’s player, sophomore Blake Autry gets the opening tip off shot over and out to one of his teammates. Photo by K. 0arc la Up high Going up to block a shot of a Jesuit player, freshman Alfonso Price leaps above the other players. 8kyhno won this encounter. Photo by K. Garcia JV basketball-SPORTS 169 Strenuous practices and determination had the swim team P effecting their strokes Splash! Icy water tingles every nerve in their bodies, chlorine stings their eyes and the bark of the coach pushes them to the other end of the pool. While most stu- dents were just pulling themselves out of bed at 6:45, those on the swim team were doing laps in the chilly water of White Rock Pool. Early morning practices, held three times a week from 6:45 to 7:45, provided them with a sure-fire method to wake up in the morning and early preparation for upcom- ing meets. Afternoon prac- tices were also held at White Rock. Skyline’s team had to share the pool with Bryan Adams and practiced every day after school, with times alternating weekly from 3:30 to 5 and 4:30 to 6. Sharing the pool wasn’t the only problem the team faced. Obsta- cles in the team’s path to success were a small girl’s team and losing 10 swimmers to failing grades. Second year coach FACES Girls swim team: Front: Jennifer Stone. Lainee Shinsato. Dena Ferguson. Shelley Judson. Lee Hailey Back: Lisa Ander- son. Beverly Holubec. Kerry Paradise. Emily Jones. Meredith Saidel, George-Ann Blissett. Coach David Holland Boys swim team: Front: Kenneth Cabezas. Kyle Rush. Wes- lee Green Jason Read. Greg Davis. Jeff Dennis 2nd row: John Hudspeth. Wayne Betham. Greg Hewitt. Warren Smith. Brett Fletcher Back: Charles Jenkins. Aaron Kloepper. Brennan Burgess. Troy Byrd. John Bowdich. Elston Hill. Mike Rask. Donald Huffman. Chris Weems. Kevin Tichenor. James Hudspeth. Coach David Holland 170 SPORTS-Swimming David Holland per- ceived limited funds and a lack of transporta- tion as additional prob- lems. Because of this. Holland and his swim- mers were forced to provide their own transportation to prac- tices and meets. Despite these obs- tacles, Holland re- mained positive about the season. “I’ve got a good group of swim- mers on my team this year. My boys team will go to district and all my girls will letter,” Hol- land said. In preparation for the season. Holland began practices Sept. 29. With a new workout format of five sets of 100’s, the team was pushed to excel every day. Captain of the boys team, senior James Hudspeth, was top swimmer in both frees- tyle and the butterfly. Other rising swimmers were sophomore Bren- nan Burgess and freshman John Hudspeth. Top men on the diving team were junior Troy Byrd and senior Warren Smit The girls t boasted seniors Bev Holubec and Sh Judson and freshi Kerry Paradise as pi ising swimmers ar diving team of se Lisa Anderson sophomore Jenn Stone. One by one, showers were turne and the hairdryers i turned on. The sv mers face ano day—and another n -Mary Fitzpa Breathless Taking a big breath, freshman Kerry Paradise continues ber early morning practice lap . Early morning practices were held three times a week and helped prepare the swimmers for the upcoming season. Photo by |. Reynolds Taking a break Sophomore Aaron Kloepper takes a breather before starting morn practice sets. Coach David Holland began a new practice routine, having the swimmers do five sets of tOO's in 20 minutes. Photo by N. Grady MiUUiii Twist and flip Ptrfocling a lack knlfc. ophomorc Jen- nifer Stone practice� her dive� . Stone was the only girl on the girls diving team after the lots of the other diver the no-pass, no-play rule. Photo by J. Reynolds Looking back Senior Beverly Holubec practice her freestyle during an afternoon practice. With a meet that same week. Holubec used the practices to work on time and1 form. Photo by |. Reynolds In what way do you think the practices will affect this season? “It will get us in real good shape and prepare us for upcom- ing district meets. If we work hard, we’ll be very successful. Kevin Tichenor, 11 “The practices are great because Holland works us very hard. The thing that will hurt us is our lack of team spirit. Jennifer Stone, 10 “I think they will help because practice makes us better and the more we practice the better we get. Warren Smith. 12 “If everyone would come to practice, we’d have an excellent sea- son. they have to attend practice first. Kerry' Paradise. 9 Swimming� SPORTS 171 PLAYER PROFILE Troy Byrd An all around athlete, junior Troy Byrd was the favorite in both diving and the 50 frees- tyle. What with swimming, diving and being in football. Troy is an incredibly muscu- lar athlete. Coach David Hol- land said. ‘Troy has the un- canny ability of being able to watch one person do some- thing and copy it exactly. He learns by watching others and he does an excellent job of it. Shelley Judson As a member of the swim team for four years and captain for one year, senior Shelley Jud- son was always known for being a perfectionist. If something isn't right. Shelley won’t stop until she makes it absolutely perfect.” Coach David Holland said. Judson is the one new swimmers turned to when they joined the team. Shelley is great when it comes to leading others. She is the one everybody looks to for guidance, especially when it starts getting tough. Hol- land said. A successful season had the swim team peacefully afloat Sweat, exhaustion and 10y2 hours of weekly laps formed close bonds between members of the swim team. “When we’re swimming against a big team, we pull together. We aren’t separate indi- viduals, we’re a team, a unit, a whole,” sopho- more Kyle Rush said. The girls team won two out of six meets and placed third in district behind Bryan Adams and Woodrow Wilson. Although the girls team had fewer mem- bers than the majority of its opponents, it made up in skill what it lacked in size. “We could have practiced harder, but everyone could have practiced harder,” captain Be- verly Holubec said. “When it came down to the bottom line, we just didn’t have enough members on the team.” Still, the girls team placed third in the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay. Cap- tain Shelley Judson placed first in the 100 butterfly. The boys swim team won all six of its meets and placed first in district. Swim team members such as John Hudspeth, sophomore Brennan Burgess and junior Troy Byrd were major contributors to the team’s success. At the district meet, the boys team placed first in the 200 medley relay. In the 200 frees- tyle, senior Brett Fletcher placed second. In the 200 individual medley, Burgess and sophomore Aaron Kloepper placed second and third. Byrd placed first in the 50 freestyle and diving and senior Warren Smith placed second in diving. John Hudspeth Rush placed first j second in the buttei Fletcher j freshman Weslee Gr placed first and thin the 100 backstrc Burgess and Kloep placed first and thin the 100 breaststroke The team meml were optimistic at the upcoming seaj “I’m glad the guys district, they wor hard and deserved freshman Kt Paradise said. I’m sorry that didn’t win. It’s not we didn’t work hi because we did. Tl just weren’t enougl us. Maybe next ye she said. •Mary' Filzpo acnlor IJ a Anderaon prrfrcti 100 yard brcaatatrokc. On t holding a poaltlon on (he awlm I Anderaon waa aUo the (op girl • with 11.775 point . Photo by L. I aalo N. Garland Mesquite Samucll N. Garland Mesquite Samuell SCORES Record Boys Swimming 115-56 BA 99-69 105-53 Woodrow 120-36 138-22 Spruce 113-52 6-0 1st in district Record Girls Swimming 66-96 Woodrow 72-94 69-79 Spruce 94-41 87-27 BA 46-95 2-4 3rd in district Backstroke 8enlor U a Andrraon practice the 100 backatrokc during one of the many afternoon practice . Photo by L. Shlnaato Crawling along Junior Vickie Cordcr prepare for meet by practicing the 500 Arc � - tylc. Cordcr, along with many other awlm team member , waa eventu- ally loat to grade . Photo by L. Shin- aalo 172 SPORTS S vvi m m ing Down under Gulping for air. frcahman Kerry Paradlae practlcea her brcaatatrokc during an early morning workout. Paradlae held the top time of 1:28 In the 100 backatroke. Photo by L. Shlnaato Concentration Junior Jeff Davie practlcea the 100 backatroke during one of the after- noon practlcea. Practlcea were held every day after ecbool from October until March. Photo by L. 8hlnaato Peace at last After a atrenuoua workout, aenlor Beverly Holubec floate the length of the pool. Holubec la a four year aw-lra team member and captain her aenlor year. 8he bad the top time of 1:11 In the 100 ftreeatyle. Photo by L. Shlnaato Wide eyed 8opbomore Jackie Perea glarea Into the camera In the mldat of a atroke. Perea held the time of 35:0 In the 50 freeatyle and received the brome medal at the dlatrlct meet. Photo by L. 8hlnaato Swimming«SPORTS 173 Supporting each other helps team p ull together Hard work and de- dication. These are the main reasons for the success of the wrestling team. ‘‘There are a lot of new wrestlers coming in,” senior Tracey Day said. ‘‘They are learning all the moves and they are learning them right.” The team works well together and they work as a team. “Everyone roots for everyone else,” senior Erich Mazurek said. ‘‘Even if one wrestler loses his match, he will always support the other wrestlers in their matches.” With two members on the team who placed in the state meet last year. Day and senior Zane Braggs, the team does not lack leader- ship. Day was chosen as captain of the team. I have a lot of good wrestlers,” coach Larry Karl said. “But I am especially impressed with Tracey. He spent a Taking him down Senior Wind | c k on attempt to put hi |.|. Pearie opponent on his back. Skyline beat Pearce in tbia encounter. Photo by N. Grady lot of time preparing for the season and he has deveoped into an excel- lent wrestler.” An increasing in- terest in wrestling has also helped the team. “We have all 13 weight classes filled so we don’t have to worry about giving up any points to the other teams.” senior Corey McKinzie said. “Everyone on the team has some wrestling ex- perience. “Everyone is friendly with each other and we do things to- gether outside of school. We don’t have too many secrets from each other and no one on the team has any problems with anyone else,” Braggs said. “We are just like one big fam- ily.” -Kristina Murphy Showing an interest r3 rl� Day and Anlhony Warren welch a� teammate Scott Burkbam «treaties out on the mat during the J.J. Pearce meet. Photo by C Brock Starting off In hi (Irat match, freshman wrestler Chris Day prepares to start the period from the referee position. Despite Day’s losing effort, the team won the meet. Photo by N. Grady Guillotine Tracey Day wrestles against a Trinity opponent during the Highland Park Quad meet. Day pinned his opponent In the first period to win his match. Photo by C. Bauer 174 SPORTS-Wrestling What do you think the team as a whole or you as an individual could do to improve? “Wrestling should be more than just prac- tice. Everyone needs to lift weights and work harder, not just during practice but afterwards as well.” Zone Braggs. 12 “The team as a whole could be a little more dedicated to wrestling. Everyone needs to concentrate and keep his mind on wrestling.” Warren Puri oy, 11 “It is important to stay off of junk food. We have to stay in a certain weight class so we have to watch what we eat. My stamina is a lot grea- ter when I eat right.” Erich Mazurek, 12 Everyone needs to work together as a team and cheer for everyone else no matter what happens. We have to make certain sac- rifices. Corey McKinzie, 11 Wrestling SPORTS 175 PLAYER PROFILE Tracey Day Tracey Day topped off his senior season with a second place finish in state and set new season records for rever- sals (43). pins (26). points (247%) and wins (39). He lost only three matches to earn a 39 and 3 record for tho season. Day served as team captain and was a strong leader. He won all but one of the tourna- ments the team participated in and was voted All- Tournament at the R.L. Turner Tournament. Zane Braggs After an undefeated 33 and 0 season and a first place finish in district and regionals. senior Zane Braggs earned the state championship at 119 pounds, improving on his third place finish last year. He finished first in every tour- nament he participated in and was voted the Most Outstand- ing Wrestler in the Metroplex Tournament. SCORES Dual meets BA 66-12 BA 46-24 B. Lynch 70-2 L'caster 66-9 Trinity 61-10 MacArthur 24-45 L. Highlands 54-22 R.L. Turner 72-3 Highland Park 54-15 Lincoln 56-12 soc 64-6 BA Jesuit 58-14 14-1 Tournaments 72-6 B. Lynch 1st M'plex Classic 3rd R.L. Turner 1st District 1st Hilton New 2nd Region I State 5th 1st In control Junior Warren Purifoy earn near fall point while riding the lega of an opponent. Thla waa the only meet the Raldera didn't win, losing to MacArthur 24 to 45. Photo by K. Garcia 1 fO SPORTS-Wrestling Winning their seventh district championship, the wrestling team dumped their opponents n their heads After winning their seventh district champ- ionship in 10 years and their second consecu- tive regional champ- ionship, the wrestlers advanced to the state meet with high hopes. The team placed fifth in state, narrowly missing fourth place. “It really hurt that we missed fourth by just one point,” junior Corey McKinzie said, “but I think we really wrestled well.” “I knew we didn’t have enough wrestlers to win state, but I knew we did enough to do well in the standings,” Coach Larry Karl said. Seven Raiders ad- All the right moves Junior Corey McKinzie perform� ■ move called the Navy on hi MacAr- thur opponent. McKinzie waa one of the (even Raider� who participated In the atate meet. Photo by S. Kancher vanced to state after the Region I meet. Senior Zane Braggs earned the state championship at 119 pounds, senior Tracey Day and junior McKinzie both placed second and senior Winda Jackson placed fourth. Seniors An- thony Warren and Lupe DeLeon and freshman Cesar Ordonez were eliminated in earlier rounds. Along with their first place finish in reg- ional and district, the Raiders also placed first in the Bishop Lynch and R.L. Turner tour- naments. Day was named All-District at the R.L. Turner tourna- ment. The Raiders also earned a second place finish in the Hilton New Tournament and a third place finish in the Met- roplex Classic. Braggs was named Most Out- standing Wrestler in the Metroplex Classic. “Everyone really worked to do well,” Day said. “We concentrated on outmoving our op- ponents, not outmuscl- ing them.” The team had 328 wins, 150 losses and 4 ties in individual matches. Nine out of ten Skyline season records were broken including takedowns (78) by Jackson, escapes (23) and near falls (52) by Warren Purifoy, record (33-0) and winning per- centage (100 percent) by Braggs and most wins (39), points (247 6), pins (26) and reversals (43) by Day. Ordonez set records for first year wrestlers for points (167Vi) and re- cord (27-10). ■Kristina Murphy Vre8tling: Front: Lance McBrayer. Erwin Pustejovsky. aylor, Stuart Bailey. Justin Jernigan. Raul Gonzalez, ii Goodson 2nd row: A1 Heredia . James Kerr, Al Lintz, Pat gg. Guadalupe DeLeon Back: Randy Young, score- rs Velkeisha Baker. Mary Hunt. Jennifer Stone and Nicole i. Gary Luttroll Var8ity Wrestling: Front: Ceasar Ordonez. Chris Day. Corey McKinzie. Coach Larry Karl. Scott Burkham. Brian Nor- rcll. Tracey Day Back: Fddic Benavides. Zane Braggs. Erich Mazurck. Winda Jackson. Warren Purifoy. Eric Scheihagen. Anthony Warren Looks like a winner Senior Krlck Mazurck U all imllr after winning hi� match In the BA meet. The Raider� beat BA by the •core of S6 to 12. Photo by C. Brock Wrestling«SPORTS 177 VARSITY How do you think the UIL rules, which rendered several players ineligible, affected the outcome of the season? “The rules have greatly affected the team because several of the 4000 people at Skyline want to play and have the skills to play but only the 1500 people who have Skyline as their home school are eligible” -Kim Henson, 12 “Several people that would have started couldn’t play at all. We lost most of our games by only a few points and if we had everyone elig- ible and playing we might not have lost them at all” -Kristina Murphy, 12 “The district rule has affected the team somewhat. There are many good players who would like to play for the team but can’t be- cause they live out of district” -Leo Escobedo, 12 The rules made it hard for the team to play their best because the cut down on the total number of players we had and they caused us to lose some games we shouldn’t have. — Steve DeLeon, 11 178 SPORTS-Varsity Soccer ispite many problems occuring during the course of the season, the liders were able to tart the momentum After coming from nd to tie the game at l.the Raiders hopes idvancing to the offs were shattered in a Temple hack scored the ning goal on a pen- jshot to capture the istrict champion- i. A series of bad (S by the referee, ph included the alty shot and red ling a Skyline (er, forcing the lers to play with only ten men for almost a quarter of the game. The Raiders started off their season with a 4 to 1 win in a scrimmage against Adamson. Their next game to Lewisville 1 to 2 in their first game of the North Dallas High School State Tourna- ment. After winning the next two games against Pep talk During half-lime, the boy «occer team dlacuM the high-llghtn of the firm half. Halftime pep talks often lifted the morale of the team. Photo by M. Sepulveda. Bryan Adams and Waco Midway, the Raiders lost to Longview Pinet- ree in the consolation championship, finish- ing the tournament in eighth place. With wins over Samuell and Spruce to begin their district sea- son, the Raiders went into their third district game against Bryan Adams looking to be ahead at the end of the game. The Raiders felt the Keepin’ warm Trying lo keep warm, senior aoccer player Kristins Murphy and Laura Lesley huddle beneath a blanket while watching the boy's soccer game. Both trams supported each other throughout the season. Photo by M. Sepulveda. Heads up Senior forward Kim Henson heads the ball upfleld to halfback MlcheOe Monte. Monte's shot on the goal was deflected by the Spartan goallc.Photo by K. Henson. lose of the injured star- ters in the next two games, which was the longest game of the sea- son. After regulation, overtime, and several rounds of shootouts, they took a 1 to 1 tie into sudden death, where Spruce scored and won the game 1 to 2. The next three games, tow against Roosevelt and one against SOC, were eas- ily won. Then came Bryan Adams. The UIL Lewisville 1-2 Waco 4-0 BA 2-1 Longview 1-2 Adamson 4-1 Samuell 3-2 Spruce 1-0 •Veit 4-0 SOC 5-0 Adamson 2-1 Sunset 3-1 Irving 1-0 Kimball 1-2 White 0-3 Samuell 0-4 Spruce 3-2 'Veit 4-0 Board had decided to let the two teams finish the last eight minutes of the previous game before the regularly scheduled game. Neither team was able to score in regula- tion time, sending the game into overtime. With about two minutes left in overtime. Skyline took the lead and kept it, winning the game 2 to 1. In the second game of the evening, the Raiders were not as for- cont. on pg 180 SCORES Boys BA 2-1 Samuell 0-3 Spruce 1-2 Veit 9-0 SOC 8-0 BA 1-3 Samuell 2-1 Temple 1-2 11-6 Girls SOC 5-0 BA 0-4 Samuell 0-2 Spruce 6-0 Veit 4-2 SOC 6-0 BA 1-2 9-6 Varsity Soccer SPORTS 179 Several returning starters and some talented new players helped the Raiders Put a move on tunat. losing 1 to 3, which put the district championship out of reach. After beating SOC 8 to 0. Skylin finished the district season tied for second place with Samuell. The Raiders beat Samuell 2 to 1 in the tiebreaker, sending them to the playoffs for the third straight year. Several players wree recognized for their outstanding play during the season. Frank Phillips, Joseph Rincon, and Yonas Tes- faye were chosen first team all-district. Ricky Martinez, Joel Meiss- ner, and Chuong Vu were selected for the second team all-district. Honorable mentions were awarded to Charles Jenkins. Juan Zamora, and Sam Ramierez. The girls team' bid for a trip to the playoffs fell one game short, en- ding their district sea- son in third place. The team turned some heads by beating Adamson and Sunset, both strong teams, in thier first two games. They also beat Irving in thier first game of the Adamson Tour- nament to extend their record to 3 and 0. In their second game of the tournament against Kimball the Raiders came close but lost 1 to 2 in a shootout after neither team could schore in regulation time. The Raiders lost to W.T. White in the game for third place, finish- ing the tournament in fourth place. In their first district game, the Raiders had only eleven players due to ineligibility, sick- ness, and injuries. With no substitutes on the bench, every player had to play the whole game, resting only at halftime, the Raiders lost the game to Samuell Oto 4 in the last twenty-five minutes. The next game against Spruce resulted in a Raider win, but lack of players again hurt the Raiders against Bryan Adams, losing 0 to 4. The Raiders went into the next game against Samuell knowing that they would probably have to win for a chance at the playoffs. They held Samuell scoreless in the first half, but al- lowed 2 goals in the second half, losing 0 to 2. Despite all the problems the Raiders faced, several players were chosen for all- district honors. Henson, Lasley, and junior Michelle Monte were chosen for the all dis- trict first team. Senior fullbacks Carter and Kristina Murphy, and junior sweeper Dana Morgan were named to the second team. Defense Defense Senior fullback Joel Melxner (akca ihe ball away from a Samuell for- ward In an effort (o get the ball up- field to one of hla teammate . Photo by M. Sepulveda. Taking control Ricky Martlnei bring the ball under control and prepare to pax a an Adamcon opponent look on. Martinet wa a major factor In the Raider atrong district flnlih. Photo by C. Bauer 180 SPORTS Vorsity Soccer I VARSTTY SOCCER PLAYER PROFILE Abelardo Espinosa In Ms fir� t yesr on the toam. Abelardo Espinoza scored nine goals and was voted the moat valuable player In the district. A (unlor. he wttl return next year. He was a good team player. Coech Arturo Lazo said. He wasn't out there to get all the glory. His sportsmanship was excellent and he had a good attitude towards his opponents as well as his tosmmstos. Laura Lasley A tour year letterman. Laura Lasley served as eo- captaln of tho team her senior year. As center for- ward. Lasley scored fifteen goals during the season. Laura Is a good team leader. Coach Arturo Lazo said. Not only does she havo good athletic ability, she has academic ability, continu- ously an honor roll student. I really wish I didn't have to lose her. FACES Faked out •Junior Charles Jenkins, trying to outmanuever a Spartan defender, stops the ball suddenly while his opponent runs past him. The Raid- ers went on to win their season opener against Samucll by the score of 3 to 2. Photo by M. Speulveda Ready to pass •Junior halfback Sllchelle Monte, a three year letterman. dribbles the ball across the field while an Adam- son opponent tries to take the ball from her. The Raiders won their first scrimmage of the year against the Adamson Leopards 2 to 1. Photo by C. Bauer Girls Soccer: Front: Edward Leanos. Rosie Ruiz. Lennita Wilson. Kim Harris, Michelle Monte. Kim Henson. Laura Lasley Back: Coach Arturo Lazo. Alicia Robbins. Michelle DcBarr, Monica Salazar, Dana Morgan, Juanita Carter. K. C. Kirk, Carrie Wilson, Kristina Murphy. Coach James Dunn Demck McClendon.Joe.Riyas. Robert Munoz. Joel Meissner. P I L w L� VV. .V1UIU Sukho George. Leo Escobedo, Alex Eskinder Varsity Soccer «SPORTS 181 OF THE You can’t hold back the Mayo “Giving credit where credt is due”—that’s what The Dallas Morning News did when it named the boys’ var- sity basketball coach J. D. Mayo Coach of the Year. At the end of the season, Mayo had a team with a 34-2 record, and a large grin on his face to show for it. He had proven his outstanding ability by instructing and directing the Raiders right into the limelight. “We (the team) all share the honor,” Mayo said. “The whole team helped bring it about.” -Erik Kmvasoki McCollum retires as head coach “Life is like football,” Coach M.A. McCollum said. “Not everything that happens to you is good. I just hope I’ve taught my boys discipline, good sportsmanship qualities and to become good team players.” McCollum also said he looked for- ward to retiring as Skyline’s head foot- ball coach after 11 years on the job. McCollum lead the Raiders to a 55-54-8 overall record, including one district championship since he has been at Skyline. He has seen the team through many problems, including the cancellation of curriculum and M M transfers and the introduction of no-pass, no-play rule. With the extra time he’ll receive from retirement, McCollum said he would spend it fishing and staying with his wife. •Erik Kawasaki Jumping Jack . . . After coaching the varalty baakctball team to a 34-2 aeaaon. coach Jaaon Mayo waa rewarded by being named Coach of the Year by the Datlaa Morning Newa. Thla ahowed that hla outatandlng qualities were not only recognlied by the team, atudenta. and faculty. Now listen here! Football coach Red McCollum tella the freahman at Freahman Orientation that he la looking for a few good men for the football teama. Photo by K. Garda 182 MINI MAG Jumpball Gym class mrmbrn jump for the ball during a fame of bas- ketball. Gym claaa gave students a chance to work to their own ability while having fan. Photo by N. Grady Pump it up Showing her atrength aopbomorc Karen Garcia lift 90 pounds on the weight machine In phyalcal education. Pump- ing Iron built up muacles and caused tore arms. Photo by D. Wilson M ore than just dressing out In a time where precision, perfec- tion and accuratecy played major roles in various activities around the school, some students were bypassed and over- looked. But a certain class gave students the opportunity to excel while using their own ability and having fun. This class was physical education. P.E. clas- ses were mandatory, if students were not enrolled in a substitute class. Clas- ses were restricted to a certain extent, but lenient enough to give students the opportuniy they needed to relax and let go. Although like other classes in the respect that the students were given tar- dies, participation grades and finals, P.E. classes had something that made them different. The difference was in the required loose fitting clothes and sneakers and the will of a student to do his best without worrying about how fellow classmates may have been per- forming. “A student is graded based on his own ability. If he dressed out everyday and followed the rules of the class he wouldn’t fail,” Coach Mary Thomas said. Aside from the knowledge that stu- dents gained on the various games they played throughout their semester in P.E., many students found something much more, friendship. “My P.E. class gave me the chance to meet new people. We also had to have the cooperation from everyone in order to play some games,” junior Moore said. Whatever reason a student may have given for not participating in P.E., it probably could not have substituted for the physical and social benefits P.E. had to offer. •Jacqueline MctVeir Let’s get physical Exercise wu not only hrnrflrlal but mandatory In phyalrai education claaara. Working out on the equipment waa often tedious and tiresome. Freshman Josle Adams uses a work- out bench to aid In doing sltups. Photo by D. Wilson : ejt ‘'V£, . :■ £ ■ m3. Wti MINI MAG OF THE MINI THINGS Carrying the load of it all Being manager for the various sports required both hard work and de- dication. The people chosen to serve in these positions had to be willing to ac- cept much responsibility. Lane Shannon, one of the boy’s var- sity basketball managers, helped in “keeping stats and preparing for those things needed by the players during the course of the game,” Shannon said. Aside from the responsibility of the job, varsity volleyball and basketball Hackin’ the sack becomes popular Hacky Sack is a game in which the object is to keep a small leather bag full of pellets aloft as long as possible, pas- sing it from foot to foot using knees, head, virtually any part of the body ex- cept the hands or arms. John Stallberger is the man credited with developing the sport when, as a college student at the University of Texas in 1972, he suffered a knee injury playing football. Since then the sport has really caught on and kids all around the school “hack the sack.” “I like kicking the ball around and it’s good exercise,” sophomore Larry Fuqua said. Other kids really get into it and par- ticipate in competitions. Sophomore Khang Duong started playing hacky sack because all his friends were doing it, but now he’s gone to competitions like the ones Wet 'n Wild hosts. Whatever the reasons or whatever the rewards, hacky sack had become popular nationwide. All one needed was a footbag, a limber body and a sunny day. -Erik Kawasaki manager, Felecia Taylor had her own reasons for managing. “Since I am un- able to play sports because of the elimi- nation of the M M transfer, managing gives me a chance to participate in those sports that I like although I am not actu- ally playing,” she said. If dedication and joy of the game were not enough incentive for the man- agers of the sports, as said jokingly by girls varsity basketball manager Felicia Rabon, “at least we are able to get into the games free.” •Jacqueline McNeir Packing it up Manager often came In handy to the athletic team . Junior FeMd Taylor helped the vanity basketball team for game . Thl relieved tome of the responsibility of the other team member . Photo by J. Lope What a show The crowd look on aa senior Larry Johnson get read: •hot. Thl year’ vanity basketball team attracted' crowd due to the team's success. Photo by C. Bauer Dancin’ not just for fun Dance is a form of exercise, but it can also be a form of relaxation and a means of expressing oneself. Junior Mary Sweatt had taken dance for 14 years and it had become a form of relaxation for her. She took tap, jazz, modern dance and ballet at Mary Lois School of Dance, her mother’s studio. When I’m tense or under a lot of stress, dance relaxes me,” Sweatt said. Dance was also a form of expres- Dancexercize Student used dancing u ■ mean for keeping fit. Ji Rochelle Baltimore took dance leaaon which wa a w. exercising and staying In shape at the Mary Lois 8cha Dance. Photo by N. Grady sion. Sometimes when I can’t verbi express the way I feel I can do it throi the movements of my dance,” ShaGe Bowman, member of the Dallas B1 Ballet, said. Others believed dance was j wonderful and fun and they loved dc it. I just love dancing. I like to enter! people and that’s what makes it so fu senior Leo Landin said. -Keishla M MINI MAG rf iris just wanna ep score Although wrestling was considered ys’ sport, girls could still partici- . Each year, a few girls were picked i wrestling scorekeepers. At the beginning of the year, right school starts, I take the girls that are ested and pick my scorekeepers i them,” coach Larry Karl said. I grades into consideration and start ain them and pick the ones who prehend what is going on. ‘I think the reason the scorekeepers iris is because most guys don’t want jep score, they want to wrestle,” Karl said. “I like the girls better because they are more reliable. Guys get too in- volved in the matches and pay less at- tention to what they are doing,” he ad- ded. The scorekeepers were very impor- tant to the team. Although the wrestlers sometimes kept score, the scorekeepers helped to take the burden off of the wrestlers. “I’m glad we have them,” Tracey Day said. “If we didn’t them we would have to keep score ourselves and wouldn’t be able to keep our minds to- tally on our matches.” -Kristina Murphy Keepin’ score Mary Hunt and Jennifer Stone keep track of the acorca at a wreatlJng meet. Glrla were chooacn to keep acore becauac Coach Larry Karl thought they were more rraponaiblc. Photo by C. Bauer Basketball games hit the big times I liked going to the games because the team was winning and it feels good to support a winning team,” sophomore Dori Mann said about attending basket- ball games. The cheerleaders were present and cheering at every game and there were usually Skylites there to support the team. The Silhouettes performed at some of the games and when they weren’t per- forming, there were many of them sit- ting in the stands. Others had personal reasons for at- tending. “1 went to the games because everyone was there and since everyone was at the games, there were no parties to go to,” sophomore Kristi Miller said. Most people went to the games to see friends and have fun, but there was a practical reason too. I have Coach (J.D.) Mayo for his- tory and I went to the games because he took it into consideration at the end of the six weeks,” freshman Justin Jernigan said. Several reasons contributed to the increased student support of the team, one of which was 6 foot 6 inch Larry Johnson. After local, state and national recognition, members of the student body wanted to go to the game just to see how good he was. And with players like Johnson, Burnis McFarland and Lyle George, Skyline was winning a lot of games. It started to get to the point that I wasn’t going to the games to see if we would win or lost but to see how bad we would beat the other team,” sophomore Hillary Pritchard said. -Kristina Murphy MINI MAG . . .? ■‘-‘v. 00 mm ' v. ■ • 7.7 M Um • '.i .- . ?'■ .. : ; m ■. K: • - -n ■ • % s . ■ • ■ ' ;v‘ ' W'M 185 OF THE MINI THINGS P ractice makes players perfect Sore muscles, headaches and dirty words were all part of off-season prac- tices. Off-season practices were what prepared a team for the upcoming sea- son and gave the coaches a look at the teams talent. Football, one of the many sports that participated in off-season practices, consisted of running around the school (also called the Skyline Mile”), weightlifting and basic calisthenics. “Off-season can either make or break a player.“ senior Joel Police said. Basketball, like football, also went through rigorous training on weights and running. Also inner squad scrim- mages prepared the team for the next season. “Off-season is very important because it improves skills and everyone gets used to playing with teammates and finds out what he is capable of as an individual player.” sophomore Willie Arnold said. The soccer team also ran the “Skyline Mile” to prepare for the sea- son. The running prepares the team physically because all we ever do while we are playing is run.” junior Michelle Monte said. Even though the players suffered the aches and pains of working their bodies to the limit, all believed that off- season practice improved their abilities, gave them enthusiam and made them more productive players. 186 -Charles Williams Just for kicks Senior Joel MHmtr doc ■ bicycle kick during an after- noon aoeccr practice. The boy soccer team practiced for 2H hour each day to prepare for their game . Photo by I). Wilson. MINI MAG N ot just in the Olympics The most common form of exposure that most people have to gymnastics is through watching the Olympics. But many would be surprised to discover many young gymnasts within the walls of Skyline. Many members of the drill team were involved in gymnastics. Sophomore Karin Murphy had taken gymnastics for six years. “I like the challenge of learning new things and havcing to work for them,” Murphy said. While many cheerleaders took gymnastics in order to add to their cheering ability, some students took it to stay in shape and have fun while doing it. “I enjoy organized activities and gymnastics is a very organized form of exercise,” senior Joanna Garcia said. ■Mary Fitzpatrick Getting in shape The vualtyDiwbill team often worked ou« before practice. Senior Kelly Hatcher, along with the other members of the team, stretch out ami exercise before their after school prac- tice. Photo by D. Wilson And away we go Gymnastics was one of the ways that senior Sharessa Boyd kept In shape. After 10 or more years of training, she was an excellent gymnast. Photo by K. Garcia Rules can’t keep him above water Bret Kawasaki attended Skyline on a curriculum transfer and therefore was not eligible to compete in sports, but that didn’t keep him from pursuing his favorite sport—swimming. Daily after school and Saturday mornings, he made his way across the city to Richardson’s Pearce High School where he trained for over two hours Floating around RrUxIng after a practice, senior Bret Kawaskl floats In the pool. Kawaskl swam for a team outside of school due to UIL ruling. Photo by E. Kawasaki. with some of the top swimmers in the area. But all the hard work paid off. In August, 1986, he was a finalist in two events, the 400 meter individual medley and 400 meter freestyle, at the Texas Age Group Championships, a meet for swimmers with “fast” times. “Setting goals and reaching them gives one a great feeling of accomplish- ment,” Kawasaki said. “Swimming with ‘the best’ is a challenge, too.” And swimming with the best obvi- ously was what Kawasaki wanted. Only a few seconds from qualifying times for Junior National Competition, he spent spring vacation in Wisconsin swim- ming against the best in the nation. y; ' ■ • ' ■ ' • . %% ■ • • t ■ ■■ • ■ .. j'V' . . • -v ■ ■■r ■l.-t ■ v1 v- % ■ 'tmgm . v.Vt J '■■My- mm MINI MAG Lining up Working on an assignment In her techlnical drafting claat. aanlor Nalaeha Prica concentralea on preci- •ion and accuracy while working on one of her Orel assignments of ihe year. Pholo by K, Henson Three chairs AP classes sometimes had atudenla working together on special proiecU. Seniors Paula S'aah. (alVaughnda Odie and Glnnila Greagor hniah up on their knowledge of BritUh queen� for a re- port In which they portrayed Mary I. Ell rabeth I and Anne Boleyn. While not all AP student� tried to place out In col- lage. many took courses for extra rank point� . Photo by |. Barton Watch the birdy In Ihe first year photography cluster, junior Byron Bell works with a twin lens reflex camera for his first assign- ment. Using this special camera will allow Bell to take window-tike por- traits. Photo by |. Barton DIVISION� cademics Making ends meet “A’: ’was the letter everyone was striving for—achievement, ability, aptitude—all a part of academics. Whether in the classroom or cluster, students worked towards higher standards. But higher standards meant higher standardization. Students in math, science, English, social studies and health classes took district learner standards tests, which for the first time counted 10 percent of the final exam grades. As basic subjects were increasingly stressed, however, vocational programs suf- fered, mainly from a lack of funding. Clus- ters, struggling by with old equipment, complained about the difficulty of provid- ing up-to-date training. Through fundraising, however, many clusters worked hard to raise money they otherwise would not receive. Clusters such as horticulture and plastics used their voca- tional skills for profit. It was this kind of dedication to the school’s unique programs that made a Skyline education unlike any other. And it was Skyline’s students—of all people—who reaped the benefits of it. ACADEMICS Academics «DIVISION 189 Wired for sound Sound Sad lo be transferred lo 16mm magnetic Up� before il could be edited. Senior Carol Pon- drr and junior Becca Slaughter tranafer the •ound to be uaed in Slaughter'• commercial from Vt Inch tape to t6mm magnetic tape. In the laat few year� , becauae of an Increasing number of students and decreasing funds, students have been restricted to just one 30 second commercial each. Photo by K. Henson Etching into the future Sophomore Erica Fleming etches a matallic printing plate with an instant mercury printer. The plate is attached to a press which transfers the image onto paper. Graphics cluster held its own against funding cuts by doing printing for clients. Photo by K. Henson Wohob Architecture: 75 students, two teachers “I’ve learned how to draft, how to work on team projects and organize an architectural presentation.” Joseph Rincon. 3rd year architecture Designing for the future Architecture students work on designs for pub- lic buildings, junior Stephen lackson. senior Ricky Valverde and junior kamar Brown work together on the floor plan for a library they are designing. Because of cuts in funds, the cluster has not been able lo work on the same quality of projects as it has in the past. Photo by A. Pham 190 ACADEMICS-Funding cuts unning out Lack of funding lowers quality Jon White turns the knob to tighten down his camera and TWAP the knob breaks off in his hands. Many students experienced similar problems with equipment at Skyline as the fictitious Jon White. Frank Sloan of the mo- tion picture production prog- ram taught students the art of film making from the birth of an idea to the final answer print (finished commercial with sound). But in the last few years because of an increasing number of students and de- creasing funds, students no longer print their own work- prints. Giving students a chance to learn the skill of printing film had to be sac- rificed in order to save money. “We had to buy rawstock and students wasted a lot by making mistakes, we had to do reprints,” Sloan said. “Motion picture production could save money by having the lab do the printing.” “We will take dona- tions,” sophomore Carl Lewis said. What fashion cluster needed was a “realistic view of current styles,” teacher Karen Robinson said. Re- cently, the view had been of hand-me-downs. The stu- dents had to work with old material, since with the funds they had, the cluster could not afford to keep up with changes in fabrics and fibers. “Things change so often, so fast, you have to have funds to do it (keep up),” Robinson said. Money problems ex- tended to other areas, too. “Architecture can no longer afford professional quality,” teacher Robert Bat- son said. Funding was one half of what it was four years ago although the cluster had a third more students. Student projects were adjusted so that materials were not as expensive, result- ing in a quality of work lower than it had been in the past. More money had to come from the students’ own poc- kets. And still other clusters suffered from continual belt- tightening. TV arts equipment is “obsolete sophomore John Kelly said. Instructor Ben Waldrip agreed saying that the cluster needed new edit- ing machines and that their wave monitor was 12 years old and is no longer in pro- duction. “Some of it (equipment) TV (station) 33 would turn down, Kelly said. Unfortunately, the fu- ture didn’t look much brigh- ter. Until clusters receive furtherfunding,students like Jon White will have to put up with worn equipment. -Jennifer White Eye of the needle VViih the possibility of a holiday line in mind, second year fashion student Camille Foley thread the machine before making her gar- ment. After students made their garments, they modeled and critiqued them. Fashion was one of the many cluster that needed new equipment and supplies to keep up with the times. Photo by A. Pham Funding cuts «ACADEMICS 191 Yfohcte Transportation: 200 students, six teachers “I’ve learned everything like rebuild- ing transmissions, engines and brake specialists. Eugene Rodriguez. 3rd year auto mechanics A.M. Interior Design: Front: Kimberly Oliver. Dee Allred, teacher Susan Thornton. Angela Bedell. Chandra Brown 2nd row: Caludia Zamarripa, Jackie Perea. Shalanda Bailey, LaTricia Rhynes. Martha Sepulbeda Back: Jacqueline McNeir. Jennifer Pledger. Shelly Richardson. Beckic Hines. Marlena Long 2nd, 3rd year Interior Design Front: teacher Susan Thornton, Karla Cady. Becky Lehmann Back: Lisanne Tallman. Tonya McKeehan. Beth Maeker. Angie Kissentancr Pre-Interior Design: Front: Elizabeth Montes, Jackie Lewis, teacher Barbara Biebuyck. Amy Corn. Blackie Hollon, Guillermina Olivares 2nd row: Bernice Ruiz. Tonya Wilson. Lysette Castillo. Xiomara Rogers, Micki Mauzy, Lenda Heard Back: I iura Hernandez. Suzy Smoot. Charletta Robinson. Elizabeth Avalos. Stacey Burklcy 192 ACADEMICS«New teachers S tarting up Teachers bring fresh ideas New teachers meant new ideas in the transporta- tion and radio-tv repair clus- ters. and experience marked each of the teachers added. Lynn Darling had 25 years of experience in auto body shops and had taught auto body at El Centro. He planned to revamp the body shop so students could have work experience and learn how a real body shop is run. Mr. Darling is teaching us new techniques that were not taught before—short cuts with the same result and more efficiency,” senior Tony Duarte said. Fixin’ it up New auto mechanic� teacher Robert Snider � how� students how to fl the air conditioner of a car. Snider wanted to teach the basics of opera- tion so students could fix any car on the road. Photo by C. Bauer Diagnosing the job Automechanics teacher Mike Tarver discusses compression and diagnosing a valve fob with his students. He planned to make changes so that theory corresponded to what students learned in class. Photo by C. Bauer Other new teachers brought many years of ex- perience. For the past five years Robert Snider was a Steakley Chevrolet foreman. Before that he was with GM dealerships for seven years and drove a truck for two years. Snider planned to ex- pand into the electrical field of cars because they are be- coming more computerized. He wanted to teach the basics of operation so students could fix any car on the road. “He is a good teacher and wants discipline. He ex- pects you to learn,” senior Jesse Santos said. Mike Tarver worked as a mechanic and drove a diesel truck for 11 years. He was also a vocational agriculture teacher and FFA adviser. He planned to make changes so that theory and lab corres- ponded to what students learned in class. “He is really experi- enced and understands any- thing about auto,” senior Chris Musmecci said. Leon James, the radio-tv teacher, was an air force of- ficer in charge of avionics for four years and worked for Wood Business Machines as a service technician. “It is important for the kids to know electronics be- cause everything is becom- ing computerized. We are getting away from TV repair. Vocational electronics still includes TV theory, but em- phasizes computer repair. James said. It was Tarver’s opinion that the clusters were impor- tant because they give stu- dents the start in life they want. Proving Tarver right, sophomore Derrick Phillips said. “We are learning diffe- rent concepts of electricity. I plan to go to college and be- come and electrical en- gineer.” -John Forrester At the movies Autobody is not always working on cars. In- •tractor Lynn Darling cats up films on autobod) repair for his students. Darling Is leaching us new techniques that were not taught before— shortcuts with the same results and more effi- ciency. senior Tony Duarte said. Photo by C Bauer Empty TV Sophomores Harry Coker and Derrick Phillips remove resistors from a TV chassis. We are getting away from TV repair. Vocational elec- tronics still Includes TV theory but emphasises computer repair. teacher Leon James explained, fames was new to the cluster this year. Photo by K. Garcia New tepchers� ACADEMICS 193 New arrangements For $4 ■ piece. student could buy bud vase sophomore jolcne Alhrrlon and junior Alicia Avila arrange. Horticulture sold many floral item� in the student center during lunch periods. Carnation and rose were the mo t popular item and usually sold out by 8 lunch. Photo by I- Shintato Icing on the cake Tom Thumb employee jerry' ’all demostratr how to decorate a cake as juniors Anthony Dic- kerson, Charles |ohn on. jacques Franklin and Edmund Ponce observe. Food service ran a re- staurant open to all teachers where students gained experience by cooking, cleaning and learning the skills necessary to operate a busi- ness. Photo by E. Garza Grab a bag First year fashion efustrr students Tami Philips and Diana do la Cruz check through the Hallo- ween grab bags, the first project to open fash- ion’s Design Outlet. All of the grab bags were sold during the week of Halloween. For St. stu- dents got a surprise mix of spider rings, fake nails, plastic airplanes, address books and diffe- rent candies. Photo by S. Fancher Halloween spirit While Halloween costumes were not allowed at school, freshman Tina Rodriguez tries on her for a moment as she makes sure the fashion cluster's grab bags are ready to be sold. Second and third year students put together the bags of Halloween goodies and first year students checked them. Photo by I.. Shlnsato 194 ACADEMICS Making a sale Iwlaking a sale Clusters use skills for profit “I Isn't he cute? Don’t you want to buy him?” “It’s one of the best make-ups around. But it’s alot cheaper that what you can buy in the department store.” Sales pitches resounded round the building as cluster students used their cluster- learned or sales skills to raise money needed to support their ideas. Computer students faced an all-year sales campaign as they sought to raise money to buy new IBM computers after their Hewlitt-Packard main frame bit the dust. Stuffed animals sold for $3 for the small ones, $5 for the large ones and $ 10 for the musical ones. Posters were the next campaign. Busi- ness went great,” said freshman Deyanira Cortinas. “Selling stuffed animals gave us the chance to help our own cluster get new equipment.” Other clusters continued with business as usual rather than trying to make up a de- ficit brought on by cluster cutbacks or broken down equipment. Cosmetology students sold both their skills and a product line. Offering mani- cures. hair cuts, perms and other beauty treatments, stu- dents got to practice the skills Making it permanant Pnnunrnli ««( one of th« wnlcn co� m tol- ony itudrnlt did for Iheir cutlomtrv Junior Gerrl Royal uu roller , end paper and water to give a perm to a mannequin. Other |obt «lu- dent performed were hair cut , manicure and beauty treatment . The money raited wa to put in a group fundrawing program to buy aupplir . Photo by ). Reynold they were learning and cus- tomers got a well-supervised job at much cheaper prices. They also sold Gene Wil- son cosmetics, including eye shadow kits, nail polish, lipstick and other products. “They are fine quality cosmetics and have moderate prices.” cluster teacher Jim- mie Pryor said. The money raised by the cluster was put into their Group Fund Raising Program which was used for special activities, supplies or field trips for district, regional and state competitions. It’s doing fairly well, but it could be better if more students informed their rela- tives or friends (about our cosmetics),” junior and sec- ond year student Keshia Wedgeworth said. Food was the commod- ity offered by the food clus- ter. Teachers lined up to eat in the food cluster restaurant, Three Seasons. While the amount of money raised de- pended on how many teachers came, the students gained valuable experience regardless. “The opportunity to use my skills gives me the chance to work and explore my career interest as a chef or re- staurant owner,” junior An- thony Dickerson said. The fashion cluster had its own exclusive boutique where students went to buy clothes, jewelry and acces- sories. Students also did spe- cial projects like grab bags which they stuffed with candy for Halloween, Valen- tine’s and Christmas. Stu- dents would buy them for each other and the boutique had them delivered. Selling the grab bags was a success. We had en- joyed making them and it was a good feeling that our work was appreciated,” junior Pershia Stevenson said. Money raised in fashion was put into their bank ac- count and was recycled to buy more accessories for the boutique and to buy mate- rials. Students went to Paramount, a wholesale clo- thing market on Stemmons, to spend about $1,000 for the fall and spring lines for the boutique. New to fashion was a manufacturing outlet called the Fashion Design Outlet, where students designed and sold less expensive acces- sories . “I like it because it gives me the opportunity to ad- vance my skill techniques as a designer in the fashion bus- iness,” senior and fourth year cluster student Virginia Ortiz said. Sales were brisk and bus- iness was good throughout the halls and rooms of Skyline. ”We appreciate your business. Come back again” made the building seem more and more like the business environment cluster students and teachers most desired. -Ivelle Grosso Making a sale«ACADEMICS 195 Look, kid While tcrvlng rice pudding lo the children in Ihe child care clutter, tophomorc Vcronice Cattillo wear an apron to protect her clothing from food «pill . Photo by D. Wilton Wrong part While fixing a minor repair on a fork lifl. junior |f ut Pacheco wear hit coverall to protect hit clolhing from grratr. Student In auto mechanic were not required lo wear Ihe coverall , but many preferred to rather than gel their clothe dirty. Photo by M. Tomlinton )fakrqWehds Horticulture: 32 students, tivo teachers ‘‘I get along with everybody in here and it’s exciting because there’s al- ways something to do.” Veronica Morales. 1st year horticulture A.M. Pre-Cosmetology: Front: Ethel Waldon. Alicia Hoops. Taniedra Wooten. Erica Hernandez. Quyen Huynh. Arlene Arias. Felicia Martinez. Mary Carrizales. Christina Bishop 2nd row:Molly Estes. Robin Mitchell. Tammy Gard- ner. Christi Robles, teacher Barbara Biebuyck. Denise San- chez. Regina Perslcy. Angie Smith. Connie Reyes. Tiffany Crocker. Sandra Narro Back: I Kristi Smith. Ramonda Widcmon. LaTonya Flournoy. Tasbatha Richards. Tamcka Johnson P.M. Pre-Cosmetology: Front: Alisa Ferguson. Angel pinosa. Karla Eagans.Tina Coleman, teacher Barbara Biebi Nelli Digs. Clarissa Cantu. Mariccla Lopez. Patricia Ramo row: 7-enetta Jones. Stacy Hopper. Anita Taylor. Rebekah . Erica Dockery. Jennifer Parker. Jeri Carter. Andree Wi Elizabeth Smith Back: Tina Jarrell, Susan Case. Julie Tu Cynthia Garcia, tammy McGaugh. Brandy Hogue. Antwine. Cynthia Cruz. Carla Reynolds. Michelle Sinor. C Edwards 196 ACADEMICS• Wearing your cluster Dressed to work Uniforms keep students clean Glrease—it was every where. It dripped from freshly greased ball joints. It popped out of sizzling pans. It hung ready to attack from any myriad of mechanical equipment. And it was grease, dirt, dye and the like that forced some cluster students into uniforms. From pink smocks to overalls, cluster students showed a practical style in the uniforms they wore. Cleanliness and protect- ing clothing were the main reasons for wearing uniforms in clusters, but some, such as cosmetology, were required by state law. Second year cosmetol- ogy students wore pink smocks, first year wore blue. Along with the smocks, state Nachos, anyone? N'othot and othar apprliian warn served in (ha food service duller by junior Kdmundo Ponca and sophomore Keith Wilton. Along with whita smocks, hair nett and gloves were worn when serving Mexican food which wat handled directly. Photo by I). Wilson. law mandated white pants, white shoes and name tags. I like wearing the un- iform because it makes me look professional when I am doing my job,” senior Angie Trujillo said. In the aeronautics clus- ter, students wore white overalls to protect their clo- thing from getting dirty. Wearing the overalls is okay as long as it’s not milit- ary, senior James Jones said. Long blue smocks co- vered plastics’ students to keep them clean and to pro- tect them from chemicals used in making shelves, bird cages and ornaments. Sophomore Doug Roe wore overalls when he worked on a car in auto mechanics. I’d rather wear the overalls than get my clothes dirty,” he said. Students in auto diesel wore overalls to protect their clothing from grease. TV Production students were not required to wear un- iforms, but when working in the studio, they wore shoes with a good sole to keep from slipping and falling. Like cosmetology, food service students were re- quired to don a uniform con- sisting of a long white smock, a hair net and a hat. “Hair nets keep hair from falling into the food and they are also worn for sanit- ary reasons,” junior Charles Johnson said. Gloves had to be worn when serving food that had to be hand served such as nachos and tacos. Keeping students from ruining their favorite pair of Guess jeans or any article of clothing was the advantage of wearing a uniform. Al- though state law required some to wear a uniform, the appearance was attractive to the eye of the student and especially the customers. •Annie Cuerro I. Cosmetology: Front: Teresa Patton, Sylvia Martinez. Sharon :halter. LaRonda Riggens, Kcshia Wodgeworth. Maria Gomez. Lisa . Alisa Butler. Roxanne Rios, Susan Salazar 2nd row: Melany Hardy, sa Hernandez. Karen Alford. Jennifer Hall, Jessica Becker. Thao Le. me Simson, Lome Maddox Back: teacher Jimmie Pryor, Tonia lelland, Angie Trujillo. Gerri Royal. Roshawn Thornton. Melissa a. Maribel Ramirez, Patricia Torres. I.aura Drake. Yvonne Guerara, stie Mathicws, teacher Betty Humphries P.M. Cosmetology: Front: teacher Jimmie Pryor, Lynita Foster. Mari Cam- pos. Anna Sevarado, Kimberly Kwan, Gina Miles. LaMonica Burks. Tiffany Vance. Angela Merlino. Bettina Brown, teacher Betty Humphries 2nd row: Rshonda Martin, Irene Perez. Maryann ramirez, Nancy Beal, Shelly Malay, Rosie Ruiz, Sherae Pennington. Talina Johnson. Sandy Johnson Back: Caliope San- chez. Thuy Li. Nilda Santos. Florence McCoy. Stacey Davis. Dawn Stevenson. Michelle Potiska. Prisilla Allbritton. Dawna Howard. Lori Sweeney. Felicia Gauthier, Bridgcttc McCoy Wearing your cluster«ACADEMICS 197 Is it here? Senior Angel llalton walks on • downtown sidewalk while on her way to Southland Phone Company. Hallon «foiled the company with the real of the computer clutter. Student� taw how compute� were operated for different thing� tuch at keeping record� . They alto taw compu- ter programmer� working with the microprin- ter . Photo by C. Watkins Aiming the bottle Third year Man and hit environment tludent Amy Fra rier accompanies a patient from Terrell State Hospital while the game attendant etp- lains how a ring throwing game is played at Fair Park. Photo by A. McKenzie Getting a break Taking a break from the exhibitionsat Fair Park, third year Man and his environment students David linnet and Alisha McKenzie sit at the concession stands with a patient from Geneatric Terrell State Hospital. Eleven students chaperoned 10 patients around the park for five hours during the clatter field trip. Watch the birdie Before it flies away, sophomores Lisa Guthrie and Cassandra liminer try to capture a pigeon on film. Animals, photography students found, weren’t always willing to pose as people were. On its annual trip to the zoo. the photography cluster got to shoot an assignment and hate a good time as well. Pholn by Barton A.M. Aerospace: Front: Greg Rosar. Fernando Grey. Robert Ibarra. Felipe Arizmendi. Brian Hall. Daniel McCane. Shawn Miller, teacher Rodger Ed words 2nd row: Gerald Cain, lames Busby. Bobby Canada. Alan Moncada. Kristi Pinto. Andre Chandler. Don Be Back: Jerry Pugh. Clay Stark. I) Anguiano. Donny Hauerwas. Parker. Corey Hervey. Robert Alva Leah Totter. Bo Rogers. Kevin Man Orlando Powell 198 ACADEMICS «Field trips DSpace: Front: Craig Tole. Ordonez. llario Gomez. James er. teacher Roc’-ger Ed words ow: Michael Malczcwski. Phil les. Rodney Eubanks. Tom en, George Ortiz. Clayton Gumpert, Cedric Gibson Back: Robert Turney. Jason White. Jose Candido. Michael Ramirez. Chris Coleman. Darrell Snds. Joseph Es- co'ido. Darron Daniels Getting out Trips educational , A hosaid you can only learn in school? Besides being in classrooms, students had the chance to explore the outside world through field trips. Cluster students were some of the few who could go on regular field trips and then usually only during their two or three hour class time. Still, clusters found many opportunities to visit places relating to their areas of study. Second and third year commercial art students had the chance to see the beauty of Oriental art at the China Dynasty exhibit at Fair Park. “What I liked most about the trip was that 1 was able to see an old life-science acupuncture model made of bronze. It was unique and in- teresting to me,” senior Eva Salinas said. Horticulture went to McShan’s Flower Boutique where students saw the ar- rangements of flowers. “I enjoyed looking at all the different kinds of flowers and 1 really admire their or- ganization,” sophomore Veronica Morales said. Students in Man and his environment cluster spent a quiet day at Fair Park with 11 patients from Terrell State Hospital. “Instead of being a de- triment to society, as I thought they were, the men- tal patients helped me see the things I missed. It also helped me overcome fear of anyone who is different,” senior Mary Fitzpatrick said. Food cluster went to the farmer’s market downtown, where students took a survey of the foods in season. They bought food to be used in class later. The students also went to Fresh Harvest groc- ery store where they saw dif- ferent seafood and diet foods. “I thought it was an in- teresting trip because 1 saw a real big octupus with little living babies.” junior Monique Chandler said. Field trips gave students a chance to enjoy education in a different environment. The outside world had much to offer to cluster students and these excursions gave them the chance to discover it. -Ivette Grosso P.M. Aerospace: Front: Jason Welly, Lynn, Olcgario Conde. Edward Madrigal. Gabriel ( asas, William Wells. Isaiah Jones. I-ajuane Bailey. Al Cleveland.Chris Martin. Aaron Hall. Dale Williams. Tim King. Virgil Foster. Edward Vargas. Greg Current teacher Rodger Edwords Back: Kenrie Field trips «ACADEMICS 199 GROUPS 3rd year Architecture: Front: Steven Monte. Troy DcLaRosa. Joseph Rincon. Leon Simon 2nd year Architecture: Front: Steven DeLeon. Trevon Baker. Gabriel Jairaca Back: Dustin Slack. John Moss. Charles Bowen. Ricky Robertson P.M. 2nd year Architecture: Front: Randy Duffy. Maurice Moss. Ricky Valverde 2nd row: J. Frank Hernandez. LeBron Jackson. Terrance Wilson. Lamar Brown. Lynne Smith Back: Tim Barrer. Bran- don Townsend. Steve Hardi. Jon Edman, Juan Velazquez P.M. Architecture: Front: Jeffrey Bennett. Jayna Westmoreland. Patricio Garcia. Keilor Aguero. Arthur Ogle. Brad Perkins. Nephtali Segovia________________________________________________ ){ohkunq.W(!hob Child care: 67 students, ftvo teachers “I enjoy working with the children because 1 get to see their feelings and emotions.” Cassandra Williams. 3rd year child care ACADEMICS Homevvork Tired eyes Homework horror hits students hard Vrms wrapped around oks, Tim staggers instinc- rely into his room. He )ses his eyes, breathes ep—AAH. A moment to :over from another Mart- yr But horror paralyzes him he realizes what he itches in this arms: gebra II, AP Biology. Drld History, grammar, lit- iture and psychology, not mention a Spanish test first ng in the morning. Tim lets his books fall to � floor none too gently. He ns out his light, shuts the eat expectations students Ine true reward for doing «work is the grade they get. Senior David iw and Richard Bryant wait for a verdict heir work from calculu instructor Irene lenhunt. Photo by C Bauer door, sets a record to spin- ning and flings himself onto his bed. His eyes close. The anxiety will not subside. The day is not over yet. Tim’s situation was a typical one. Students could expect three hours of homework a week from each class Students had their own ways of dealing with homework. Some students dealt with it by not doing it. but those that did had their Freshman Rachel White did homework “to get good grades.” The theory that one can’t make the grade without doing homework provided an impending sense of doom that was motivation for some. “If I don’t do it. I feel 1 am going to get an F,” freshman Lida Bohannan said. To do homework, some must be in a certain frame of mind. “I sit back and relax for a few minutes,” sophomore Russell Cabaniss said. “Gum helps my concent- ration. It gives me a set pace to work to,” freshman Krys- mon Nordstrom said. For some students, a set time every day is the answer. “I just make myself start at seven,” junior Nicole Tatem said. To avoid monotony, stu- dents did other things while working on their assign- ments. “I listen to the radio,” Bohannan said. “(The radio) just clears my mind,” senior Chris Carol said. Doing homework in front of the TV was another favorite. “I do my homework from seven til ten in front of the TV.” White said. That’s when all the good shows are on.” So Tim, like every stu- dent had a decision to make. Would he face the reality of homework, choose to proc- rastinate or not do it at all? Like many others, Tim’s impetus might come from outside. “Tim, have you done your homework yet? came his mother’s voice from the next room. Time to buckle down. -Jennifer White Peace in solitude Most student listen to th radio, watch TV. talk on the phone or all thr «. Sophomore Sang Pham prefer to itudy in her room with no distraction . Photo by A. Pham reasons. An eye full It's up to students to keep up with their work In clusters. Looking over her computer cur- riculum. senior Teresa Green rub her eye. Photo by C. Watkins Homework «ACADEMICS 201 Follow your nose Students sense new scents Nalking through the halls of the B building, you wonder who’s cooking boiled eggs. Strolling along the halls of the F building, you ask yourself who’s melt- ing plastic. The smell of the cos- metology cluster’s perms re- minded many of dead ani- mals. “Giving perms is fun, but the smell is terrible,” freshman Sandra Narro said. Students in the plastics cluster were used to the ammonia-like odor that filled the room. Polyester resin, one of the chemicals used to make fiberglass molds, gave off the mildest odor. Another chemical, polyurathane, gave off so strong an odor that student often used masks when working with it. Of all the chemicals methyl ethyl keytone peroxide, which was used to speed up the reaction of gelling on fiberglass, was the strongest chemical odor. “After being in there for three hours, I had a mild headache from all the odors,” senior Robert Guy said. Designing abstract mod- els and then spray-painting them was a jou many stu- dents in the architecture cluster did. Water-color paints were not as bad as spray paints, which gave off a very strong odor, sometimes causing dizziness. But there weren’t only bad odors. In the food service cluster and homemaking classes, good odors could al- ways be smelled because of the different varieties of food. Because of the different smells throughout the schools, students weren’t the only things floating around the halls. -Annie Guerra All that hair First car cosmetology student All� � Butler five� a layer cut for a daily grade. Student� In the cluster often had to deal with fume given off hy nail potlah and perm� . Photo by L- Shlnsslo Aeronaautics: 190 students, 6 teachers “I enjoy my cluster because I learn a lot of skills in mechanical air. I’ve t learned everything from general avia- tion to electrical and air framing.” Altapol Sookma 3rd year Aeronautics Finishing touch Student� In the plaatlr� clutter encountet ■Irange odora when working with dlfferi chemical and tool� . Senior Robert G •and� a locker shelf. Locker thrive w. •old to student� to allow more organltat! In lockers. Photo by N. Grads A.M. Horticulture II: Front: Marsha Goodwin. La’Montica Lit- ton. Carla Cooper. Tresa Dillard. Karla Smith. Alicia Avila. Serina Robinson. Erwin Pustejovsky. Darla Hudspeth 2nd row: Jolcne Atherton. Rebecca Vassallo. Carla Miller. Jen- nifer Spring. Melissa Jackson. Judie Gossett. Rhonda Davis. Brooke Tiley. Marco Mora Back: Teresa Soto. Peita Sepulveda. Ana Medrano. Steve Cherry. John Bowles. Mitch Prescott. Sandra Jones. Aaron Mar- tin. Richard Bayless, teacher Harley Nicholas 202 ACADEMICS SmelIs GROUPS ticulture II: Front: win, Amy Powell. Kevelyn Taylor, ilia Avila. Mary Hernandez. Guadalupe Cervantes. Rachel Lopez. Avila Back: Marsha Good- teacher Harley Nicholas A.M. Electronics: Front: Hy Chanh Ly, Johnnie Johnson, Tung Nguyen. Romeo Gurrero. Ida Gonzalez. Roderick Ellis, teacher Rodger Warren 2nd row: Gerald Hudson. Bon Nguyen. Daniel Smith. Joseph Piper. Quentin Mixon. Kermit Wooley. Gregory Hendricks. James Briscoe Back: James Rosales. Richard Malone. Vance White, Ike Up- shaw. Anthony Warren. Joseph Tips. Anthony Cook Guadalupe HerT- era P.M. Electronics: Front: Oscar Alcoser. Delia Gonzalez. T'Shaunda Davis. Brian LaFratta. teacher Rodger Warren 2nd row: Oscar Herrera. Donald Fleming. Scott Farley. Khang Duong. Long Tran Back: Eric Allen. Orlando Austin. Mark Jackson. Chris Harris. Tony McGough, Oonaid Tariq A.M. Plastics: Front: Lamont Lewis, Brian Caraway. Freddie Loring, Robert Guy 2nd row: LaTasha Pleasant. Leticia Martinez. Tracey Tanksley. Paula Hamilton. Sheratha Euins. Mimi Kincaide 3rd row: Mark McCleary. Alton Levin. Yolandra Wright. Marjorie Knox. Carla Strickland, teacher Don Kinney Back: Milton Mitchell. Joe Sad- dler, Eric Barber Smells «ACADEMICS 203 Learning by eggs-ample Caring I� something on would not np«l lo Warn about in school. Bui that w s what � lu- dents were taught in Bonnie Thornton' homemaking rlaa . Student such a enior I it Bailey were ataigned hard-boiled egg to care for. Photo by I.. Sbintato Concentration Graphic students adapted a professional at- titude not rust for their future hut for the present. The graphics cluster did work for pritale cus- tomer to help maintain the cluster Senior Tyrone Sailer work on a business card Pholo by N. Grady Practice makes perfect Precision it required in technical industry clas- se� . Senior l.'baldo De Leon does practice au- xiliary slew drawings or drawing an object from different angle . Photo by N. Grady Ychkinq. Wch-db Radio TV repair: 25 students, one teacher “I enjoy being able to fix my own things whenever 1 need them. Patrick Campbell. 1st year TV radio repair A.M. Man and His Environment: Front: teacher Judy Solganick. Tonya Luedeckc. Tonya Chandler. Regina McCoy. Katrena Anthony. Melani Roady. Arlicia Wallace. I.aTasha Bass. Hridgette Jackson. Rosana Lopez. Stephanie Niles. LaShandra Demery 2nd row: Sonya Williams. Randra Nary. Heather Bainbridge. Debbie Bennett. Jana Davis. Zeandra Cateley. Jelena Fannin. James New. Deborah Dixon. Kate land. Kim Richardson Back: teacher Marsha Cray. Carla W Christina Nolan. Malloric Davis. Ngozi Ihekwaba. Magd Norris. Kaycee Osuji. Jason Meazeli. Christopher Ang Wendy Housen. Amell. teacher Ann Wallace 204 Joking pride «ACADEMICS ream child Students get involved ✓ Some students enroll in specialized classes for an easy grade or just for fun. But given a chance to express themselves, they find them- selves involved beyond just making a grade. Every detail matters when a project be- comes a personal creation. Movie production stu- dents understood that in a commercial every scene is vital and must be precise. In sophomore Russell Cabiness’ Snickers commercial, a stu- dent watched the clock, wait- ing for the break bell. “Russell made the crew wait around until the clock read a certain time,” sopho- more Stanley Shreves said. Students were meticul- ous about their cluster pro- jects because they wanted to develop good habits for their future occupation. “You don’t want bad habits that will carry over,” senior interior design stu- dent Becky Lehmann said. Bonnie Thomson’s first and second period homemaking class disco- vered what having some- thing to take care of was like. Each student was assigned a hard-boiled egg “baby.” The student was responsible for his egg baby and and could not leave it unattended. Senior Carol Sawyer had to take her babies along with her to the airport because she could not find a sitter for her hard-boiled children (she had twins). Students were sad when the project finally ended. It was like having a real baby and throwing him in the garbage can,” senior Jan Vea- sley said. “I started to keep it but I realized it would spoil.” Students found them- selves thinking of their pro- jects every free moment they had. Getting involved made students realize what learn- ing is all about. -Jenni er White . Man and His Environment: Front: Evelyn s. Letticia Espinoza. Earnic Joe. David Olivarez. 3 Zuniga. Ellie Mora. Julia Balog. Jon Tomlinson, ra Hernandez, Danny Wallace 2nd row: teacher Solganick. Jason Patlan. Felicia Madding. Jennifer lann. Shonda Newton. Jennifer Lehman. Kimberlv Roayal. Catrina Barrett. Jennifer Warren. Ginger Walker Back: teacher Marsha Gray. Tommie Tyson. Sonja King. Lizett Storey. David Tinncy. Mary Fitzpatrick. Amy Frazier. Tonia Smith. Alisha McKenzie. Lolcta Feagins. Chris Ross. Patrick Kelly. Suzann Barron Get it straight Clutter students Hearn professional techniques from a former cluster student, lunior John Moss and Jeff Deni receive lips and advice on their cluster profeci from pro- fessional architect Steve O'Dell. Photo by N. Grady ACADEMICS'Taking pride 205 Put to the test Exams trouble many students As if regular tests and homework were not enough to handle, students also had finals and several standar- dized tests to cope with, such as Learner Standards and TEAMS tests. Finals seemed to give stuents a bigger headache than the standardized tests. I don’t like final exams be- cause by the end of the semester you’ve forgotten all of the stuff from the begin- ning of the semester,” sophomore Jeff French said. The Learner Standards test was given to all students in math, English, history, science and health classes. The test counted as 10 per- cent of the final exam grade. “The Learner Standards is good because it breaks the percentage down to 15 per- cent for the final on the semester exam grade,” French said. Most students agreed the final exams were the most in- timidating. I don’t like exams because too much of your grade depends on it and they make me nervous,” junior La Shanda Demery said. Passing the TEAMS test was a requirement before re- ceiving a diploma. Juniqrs took the tests Oct. 28-29 and were given up to four chances to pass the exam. Zelma Washington, counselor in charge of TEAMS testing, said that less than 10 percent of the stu- dents failed it. What type of test stu- dents preferred varied as did their reasons. “I like essay tests because you are able to explain what you have learned and on these tests you are able to express your- self,’’ Demery said. “I like multiple cf because I am good at the cess of elimination,’’ so more Monica Cogswell . Some students tho that testing was for the be “1 don’t mind testing. It what I have learned and i I am capable of learnin also show me how m more I need to achie freshman Joe Reyes said •John For. Making marks Many Inli were given in multiple chol with scan-tron an M«r sheets. Senior Day puta hi� name on the anawer iheet f on VocBelh in hit Knglith IV class. Ma ilenlt preferred multiple choice teats at t lowed for procet� of elimination. Phot- Villarreal Electronics: 78 students, two teachers “I enjoy fixing appliances because it takes my mind off of other things.” Lisa Vallejo. Electronics It’s so transparent Taking notes wat essential for passing tests in Richard Stoddard's world history class. Junior Janice Davis take down facts from a transpa- rency. Photo by L- Shlnsato 206 ACADEMICS •Taking tests GROUPS A.M. 2nd year Science: Front: Michele Black. Tanisa Jeffers. Michelle Jones. Anh Lc. Michelle Manning. Barbara Antonio 2nd row: Kimberley Runnels. Nita Champaneria. Greagory Weaver. Hccna Dharamsey. Lisa Krauss. Mark Lewis, Gren Tran Back: Shannon Brown. Erika Graham. Bill Blanton. Marc Herbst. Brian Norrcll. teacher Paul Hoehn 3rd year Science: Front: Richard Bryant. Dawn Embry. Kazuhei Yoshikawa. Due Tran Back: Jonny Flores. Jonathan May. teacher Gary Atwood, Richard Damerau, Sharon Fisher A.M. TV Arts: Front: Elise Frazier. Debbie Saxon. Heather Neal 2nd row: Rena Alonzo. Nadra Thompson, Michael West. Karen McQueen 3rd row: Josh Lopez. LaChelle Cunningham. Cynthia Tamez, Percy Reynolds. David Sockwell Back: David Spearman. Tim Hankins. John Kelly. Amy Hektor. teacher Ben Waldrip Como estas? Spanish I student In leonard Rufus' (lav lake a listening comprehension te t. Thlt is one of sev- era! kinds of test student had to cope with. Photo by C. Watkins Taking tests «ACADEMICS 207 Scheduling it in Students make credit choices )oes more mean bet- ter? This was the question all freshmen, sophomores and juniors had to ask as House Bill 72 instituted a three-tier program to get a diploma. Graduation require- ments for all programs re- quired more credits in specific areas. It affected stu- dents in three year clusters like photography by enabling them to graduate on the hon- ors program only if they en- rolled in no electives or extra curricular activity that would take an extra class period. Mainly the reason for the credit changing was to try to improve education. “The way it’s set up is a good idea and students are better prepared for college if they follow it.” 12-year coun- selor Sylvia Valle said. Some students, how- ever. did not agree with the changes. “All the credit changing that has been happening in the past and present are con- fusing. It's really making it hard to graduate. In the fu- ture, there is no telling how many credits we will need.” freshman Baylor Orrego said. Students had the chance to choose either the regular high school program, ad- vanced high school program or the advanced high school honors program. “My job as a counselor is to show all the different op- portunities that are available and let them make the deci- sion,” Valle said. The high school prog- ram required 21 credits in- cluding three years of En- glish and social studies, two years each of math and sci- ence, a year and a half of P.E. and a half a year of health and seven credits of electives. The advanced programs required 22 credits with five of the credits in designated honors courses. Classes like study hall, office assistant and spirit club were classes with no credits. “1 don’t think we should have a credit in study hall be- cause all people do in there is sleep. junior Roberto De- Luna said. The advantage of choos- ing the advanced or honors program was a better chance to get into a good college. The regular high school program allowed a student to attend college although the choice of college would be limited if college entrance scores were not high enough. “1 took the high school plan because I thought that 1 would be moving too fast so I decided to take it easy this year and take things step by step,” freshman Elizabeth Acevedo said. •Ivette Grosso Concentration “Time verb «re o confusing, uld sophomore Nguy rn Tran about hit Knglith assignment t:n- cirr lattmrn had to taka four year of English in order to graduate and many were not delighted by this requirement. Photo by I.. Shinsato Circuit thinking Clutter required special knowledge but stu- dent did not academic credit for tocational courses. Many had to compromise schedule to fit in their two and three hour dusters, and it was difficult for cluster students to obtain “honor diplomat Sophomore lames Rosales concentrates on answering Irst question about parallel and series circuits in the electronic cluster . Photo by B. Thomas Yfohds Cosmetology: 60 teachers, two teachers “It’ll help me gain hours so that 1 can go to the state board to take my exam and if I pass, I’ll get my license.” Angie Trujillo 2nd year cosmetology 208 ACADEMICS Credit requirements GROUPS A.M. Motion Picture Production: Front: Nicole Tatem. Cheryl Stout. Sonja Cawthorne. Cynthia Rodriguez. Sharonda Starks. Karen Grant 2nd row: teacher Frank Sloan. Ray Duncan. Cora Linwood. Camille Williams. Russell Cabaniss. Lisa Murillo. Carl Lewis Back: Stan Shreves. Christina Carman. Darryl Matyastik. Patrick Powell P.M. Motion Picture Production: Front: Michele Monte. De- metra Williams. Missy Summerall. Carol Ponder 2nd row: Gary Hol- man. Cedric Barnes. Sam Grafford. Becca Slaughter. George Tarrant Back row: teacher Frank Sloan. Dennis Campo, Elizia Reveles. Jason Sullivan PM. T.V. Arts: Front: Chelsa Crisford. Jennifer Faubion. Felicia Chatman Back: teacher Ben Waldrip. Kevin Vandermeer. Charles Webb. David Strand. Cheryl Alexander. Tracey Rabun Pick a number AP dais� sometimes meant learning by «am- ple. Seniors Keith Minor. Erin Ramey and |ohn Bowles banter with instructor Paliy Nledecken as the offer them a pile of numbered slips of paper. One of the sheets had a dot on it. The game corresponded with a story students read. Shirley (ackson's The Lottery- While seniors we- ren'l required to take four years of English to graduate, many look the AP dais to improve their standings in college or to increase their dasa rank. Photo by C. Bauer Credit requirements ACADEMICS 209 M ind games Projects provide a break Rflarie Cooper’s psychology class buzzed with excited comments. “Mine looks like Gumby,” one student said. I see Reagan—the blue splotch is his nose,” another said. Students described what they saw in the blue, yellow and red mass of paint blotted on their papers. They traced the figures they found in the blotted paint. One student in- terpreted his ink blot as a two-headed screaming fi- gure. Others saw more placid scenes such as a cow or Little Orphan Annie. “It was interesting to see what we would get out of our imaginations.” psychology student Robert DeLuna said. Special projects enabled the students to view their subject of study from a new angle. Chinese teacher Hsin-Hui Wang taught her students how to work the Chinese yo-yo. The students experienced a small part of the culture while they strug- gled to keep the yo-yo in the air. Man and his environ- ment students made collages for the different subjects they studied. Sophomore Julie Cobb made a collage repre- senting the different stages in becoming a complete person according to Maslow’s hierarchy. Pictures from magazines symbolized the steps—for instance, self es- teem could be symbolized by a happy model. “It helped me to under- stand how people see them- selves,” Cobb said. Special projects allowed students to apply their know- ledge. Third year electronics students Kent Loney and Pat- rick Patterson built a robot bought with money donated by Rockwell Incorporated. “It helps you to under- stand practical uses of some of the things we are study- ing,” Loney said. ■Jennifer While Blobs and blots Student In psychology classes learned about themselves by making Inkblot and then Interpreting what they aaw In them. Junior Roberto DeLuna and aeniora Laura Hendrix and Sandra Gonxalrt uae different colors of Ink to make their blots. Photo by C. Bauer Cut and paste Magazine articles and pictures were what Man and his environment student Julie Cobb used to represent Maalow's hlerachy. a set of sociological steps. Creative methods were often employed In the Man cluster for making display projects. Photo by I. Swopes At ropes end Chinese teacher Hsin-hul Wang's s tried to master the Chinese yo-yo. Wi sophomore Erik Kawasaki practice of keeping the yo-yo In the air. Phot McCray Internal view Rockwell internslionsl donated mone electronic cluster which insbled it to robot, the HERO 2000. 2nd year electroi dent senior Larry Robinson checks the 210 ACADEMICS'Special projects Ian and his environment: 69 sfu- ents. 3 teachers I enjoy this cluster because I’m able ) express my ideas without anyone riticizing them. I also enjoy different elds of work.” Wendy Hansen 2nd year man and1 his environment GROUPS P.M. Computer: Front: Sonya Johnson. Steven Page. Mary Mar- tinez. Diana Dorough. William Willis. Robin Jeffreis. Mike Sell 2nd row: Anitha Nair, Gleeby Simon. James Campbell. Stephanie Peace. Marc Wallace. Juan Soto Back: tammy Benningfield. Hung Kang. Geoff Smith. Raul Santos, teacher Jim Furman Fashion Merchandising I: Front: LaMetrius Frazier. Sherri Brown. Roxanne Ramos. Rachel Roaitas 2nd row: Tuan Witmcr. Shundra Cook. Keri Caves. Shanl Shannon. Aminika Proby. teacher Felccia Brooks Back: Andreana Coleman. Nicole Robinson. Andrea Calloway. Patty Rodriguez. Rolands Davis. Tyanglia Barnes. Vanessa Kenney Fashion Merchandizing II: Front: Kathy David. Angelia Pemberton, Adrianna Cervantes. Sandi Wolchansky. Sheena Roberts, teacher Feleda Brooks Back: Linda McClain. Deanna Tate. Karla Davis. Frances Quintero. Angelia Procacdni Special projects «ACADEMICS Stringing together Classes demand technical vocabulary Rflonocromatic. Ylides. Oximes. Auxiliary view. What are they? These are examples of the technical jargon students were faced with upon enter- ing specialized fields of study. Most clusters and classes had a special voc- abulary of their own. “Whatever you are going into you have to know the language, so that you under- stand what people are talking about,” senior Gwen Tran said. Not only were students faced with new words but, new meanings for the old words as well. A monoc- romatic pictures is a drawing done in only one color. In photography, “stop” is a quantity of light, not a red hexagon on a pole. To the typical laymen, the word “cassette” means music, but in photography, it is the name given to the round metal container that 35mm film comes in. Chemists have had to develop terms to describe over four million chemicals and classes. Ylides” and “oximes” were two of the names given to the classes of chemicals developed by sci- entists. Whether or not technical jargon was really called for was a subject of debate among some students. Senior, and former Man and his environment student, Robin Blackwell thought in some instances con cated terminology was ! necessary! No one kij what it is and not knoj doesn’t hamper our wot But some thought kJ ing jargon was the key tc derstanding a special; field. “Without vocabc you would not know i you were doing.” pl graphy student Jenij Carstarphen said. •Jennifer' Yfof Mn Wehob Math: 18 students, 6 teachers “I like my cluster because it’s a chal- lenge and I’ve learned a lot about probability and statistics.” Julie Dam 1st year math Yfchknq.%hd6 Science: 55 students. 4 teachers “I like this cluster because I enjoy working in the labs and learning dif- ferent techniques of how to identify unknown substances.” GROUPS A.M. Advanced Electronics: Back: Rodney Brooks, Kent L Front: John Reji, Tony Strewn. Felida Chris Ash. Clarence Shepard. C Taylor. Arthur Alba, teacher Robert Date Hill, James Wilks. Hector Felip ACADEMICS'New words Hanging by a thread While «he word mobile might describe ■ type of home In (he construction cluster. It had an entirely different meaning In Art 1 classes. Senior Claudette Johnson works on a cardboard mobile in her second period art class. Photo by C. Watkins Teaching terms Words like monocromatlc” are part of the everyday conversation In art classes. In- structor Vic Ashley explains an assignment to pre-cluster commercial art students LIU Delgado and Dawn Taylor. Photo hy C. Wat- kins anccd Electronics: Front: Jacqueline McCuin. Ileana illas. Jeff Williams. Stanley Thomas 2nd row: teacher Robert Donetta Smith. Andrew Steward. Rochelle Baltimore, ito Soto Back: Jose Munoz. Russell Ramey. Heron Sepulveda, ond Barron P.M. Advanced Electronics: Robert Dale. Evert McKee, Albert Bar- Front: Christian Brown. Jonathan Wil- bosa. Larry Robinson. Kenneth Hender liams. Raymond Barrett Back: teacher son New words «ACADEMICS 213 Wiy here? Students choose careers Wha, high school are you planning to go to? It was a question thousands of stu- dents around the DISD had to answer, and for one reason or another, many chose Skyline over their own home schools. One reason that students chose programs at Skyline was a sense of opportunity and purpose. When you come to Skyline you have to know what you are doing because if you don't you will miss out on what is offered.” sopho- more Shawn Haygood said. Many students were at- tracted by courses that were not available at their home schools. “1 chose Skyline because 1 didn’t know of any other high school that offered what it did.” senior Jaime Villela said. For many students, the benefits of special courses outweighed the disadvan- tages of going to a school tar from home. Freshman Patricia Moya rode the bus from Oak Cliff to bein the computer cluster. “1 decided to take the advantage of coming to Skyline for the opportunity of being in the computer cluster and keep- ing up with the fast moving world of technology.” Sophomore Michael Thompson came from the Bryan Adams district to be in The fix it men First car electronic duster students .Mall ‘a«h and Alex Villarreal fix toaster wring such tool aa nut driver , prier and screw- driver . Electronica atudenla repaired diffe- rent equipment like oven , stereo . toaatera and air conditioner . Villarreal rode the achool bu weekly frotni the Kimball dlitrict to be In the cluater. Photo by C. Brook the aeronautics cluster. I chose Skyline because there are more career opportunities and 1 have a chance for a further outlook on my future in the field of aeronautics.” Thompson said. But whatever their reasons for choosing Skyline, students left with one thing in common: new and diffe- rent skills and a better know- lege of what they had gained throughout the year. -Jvclfe Grosso Paying attention Junior 8ago Parra obaervea and Uatcna aa hi architecture teacher explain a concept of architecture. Parra came from the BamueO dlatrict to be In the P.M. architec- ture cluater. Photo by A. Pham Rev it up! Sophomore I'errlck Carter and Jimmy Johnaon work on hooking up gage for an air conditioner In the auto mechanica clus- ler. Theae student come from South Oak CUff and Weal Dallas to be In the cluater. Apple-onia Senior Tamyal Rankin put new data and Information Into the dlac on the computer. Rankin come from the Spruce dlatrict to be In the P.M. Computer cluater. Photo by C. Watkins 214 ACADEMICS Choosing Skyline I might choose this as a career.” .. , „ ° Mark Steele 2nd year commercial art P.M. Computer Operations: Front: Malalee Murad. Vickie Wilson. Angela Halton, Richard Gabriel. Maria Gonzalez. Kcitha Gil- lyard. teacher Bill Young Back: Darralyn McMillan. Teresa Green. Maria Bonilla. La Shunda Reid.Tanya Rankin.Chcletta Watkins. Carol Cooper. Twanda Odems A.M. Food Service: Front: Kdmundo Ponce. D'Juana Wade. Charles Johnson. Monique Chandler. Bobby Walker, Jacques Franklin 2nd row: Byron Watson. Derick Jennings. Kcisha Wilson, teacher Odell Chism Back: Anthony Dickerson. Alonzo Jones. Michelle P.M. Food Service: Front: Jason Ramsey.Theo Bowman. Ralna Anderson. Michele King 2nd row: Paul Thomas. Derrick Franklin. Flavious Taylor. Katrina Porter. Giczelle Raynor, teacher Odell Chism Back: Robert Pryor. Dcrrctta Battle. Valerie Bones. Kimberly Tim- mons. Michel Gipson. Omonn Wright GROUPS A.M. Computer Operations: Front: treas. Marc White. VP Greg Hartford. Pari. Jacqueline Herron. Pres Tracy Dubose. Sgt at Arms Reginald Watkins 2nd row: Angela Freeman. Sonya Lee. Marvellar London. Isaac George. Tan Tran. Laquentus Choice Back: Eric Neal. Burnis McFarland. Aprl Brisco. Kristy Beasley Choosing Skyline ACADEMICS GROUPS A.M. Child Care: Front: Veronica Castillo. Zorida Limoncs 2nd row: Cornelius Brewer. Shannon Taylor. Nancy Benavides. Teia Jones Back: Alctha Henderson. Evelyn Henderson. Paula Woods, teacher Anna Clewlow, Kendra House Child Care: Front: Sharyl Burnett. Tiffany Hamilton, I.aura Acuff. Kimberly Sanders. Yvette Rincon, Rita Rasbury Back: Nicole Jackson. Chandra Davis, teacher Anna Clewlow. Sonja King. Dawn Tesch. Debbie Durden. Claudinc Gary P.M. Child Care: Front: ta'Shanda Beaver. Alyssa Julien. Moraima Natcra. Caren Adams. Pamela Everett. Rolanda Lilly. Carmen Munoz. Jessica Lopez 2nd row: Yolanda Washington, Yvette Suarez. Angela Johnson. Linda Ennis, teacher Anna Clewlow Back: Lavctt Travis. Tonya Wright. Jcthrolyn Pugh. Janet Farquhar Type talk Typewriting required more then |u t knowing how to type. Typewriter had to know a number of code and procedure . ome of which graphica intiructor lame Adam explain to junior Annisa Randle. Craphic lypetri copy for tchool publication . DISD form and apccial project � uch as the Scorch magazine. Photo by N. Crady 216 Working fogefher-ACADEMICS as one Clusters serve each other “T I ake it to commer- cial art.” says the photo- graphy teacher. “Take it to graphics,” says the commercial art teacher. “Finish this up.” says the graphics teacher. Clusters weren’t just is- lands unto themselves, they often pooled their skills and worked together. Graphics, photography and commercial art all worked together on the magazine Search, a recruit- ing brochure given to pros- pective students to show what Skyline has to offer. “It was a strenuous pro- ject. We updated it to what kids these days like,” third year commercial art student Leo Landin said. Photography cluster took photos of clusters for the magazine, graphics set the All drawn up With I hr vacation house plans almost com- pletes!. third year architecture student Patricio Garcia and instructor Robert Batson make a few minor changes. Construction will use these plans for building the house next year. Photo by A. Pham type and printed it and com- mercial art did the cover, paste up and art work. “Many times we will take on projects which re- quire that work be done in several clusters. The students learn that all clusters must do a good job or the final result will suffer,” commercial art teacher Gayla Burgess said. Plastics has also partici- pated in many projects for other clusters. It built helicopter canopies for avia- tion, and the first year stu- dents made foam bricks for machine shop to put com- puters on. “Various companies have to work together. There- fore clusters work together for good experience and it is cheaper than to go pay to have it done,” plastic teacher W.E. Smith said. Students in welding and sheet metal built a special work table for the graphics cluster’s printing presses. Graphics also performed many services. It set the type for the newspaper and the yearbook, printed concert programs for the music de- partment and scratch pads and business card for stu- dents and teachers. It also prints pink slips for the at- tendance office. Architecture cluster worked with construction on a vacation house for next year. Third year architecture student Patricio Garcia drew the plans for the house, and construction teacher R.A. Wigman and his students used the drawings for con- structing it. Students also in- stalled plumbing, heat and air conditioning and mill cabinets in the house. By working on so many projects together, clusters provide one skill students will need in the future: coop- eration. “We do projects for the students’ benefit so they will be ready for a business-like atmosphere,” architecture teacher Robert Batson said. •John Forrester iohkrqYfehab raphics:74 students, two teachers |’ve learned printing, bindery, cam- la, stripping and typesetting.” Al Heredia. 4th year graphics Searching Commercial art worked with photography and graphica on the Scorch magazine. Commercial art students directed the photographers and told them what pictures to lake for the magazine. Senior Diana Birclz pastes down the photos for the finished layout. Photo by N. Grady ACADEMICS Working together 217 Deep thinker KHIor Aguero. art hllecturc cluster senior, doe research on architectural history. The second and third year studeots taught ancient history to first year students. Photo by A. Pham |y|aking the grade serious to students Averages “I I hope I’m passing English,” or 1 have to pass this test,” could be heard from many students each six weeks as report card time rol- led around. Working hard and doing homework to keep grades up was a task students aimed to maintain during a six weeks grading period. Some students, such as senior Vilma Lara, had no job because they felt a job would interfere with study habits. “I’m concerned with my grades very much. If I do good in school, that gives me a sense of achievement, Lara said. 1 try to maintain a daily six weeks average of 93.” A big factor that influ- enced students, especially seniors, was college. Good grades play a major role in acceptance to college. I don’t want to make bad grades. I’m doing it for myself, for college and for my career,” senior Shelley Jud- son said. Another factor for keep- ing grades up was eligibility. Students who were involved in extra-curricular activities had to keep their grades up in order to perform. “I work hard to keep my grades up so that I can per- form with the band wherever we go, senior Lottie Wilson said. Averages really didn’t make any difference to stu- dents who were just taking a course to occupy their time. “It really doesn’t matter to me whether or not 1 pass my Algebra II class because I al- ready know I’m graduating, Ricky Valverde said. But in most classes, pas- sing was a major concern of students. And when report cards came out, this concern often paid off. •Annie Guerra Lending a helping hand Senior Michael Webb explains lofunior Alfredo Roaale about engineering and drafting In their drafting claia. When the teacher was unable to aaalat. the student relied on each other for help to keep their grade up. Photo by N. Grady Grading To some students, averages meant whipping out a calculator and figuring out numerical perfor- mances each tlx weeks. To seniors such a Richard Bryant and Mike Sel. factor such as college acceptance and class rank had to he con- sidered. Photo bv I. Barton Working fingers Accounting student Sonya Lee and Traci Demus work on their dally assignment which was due a the end of the period. Both seniors maintained an A average in this class. Photo by K. Ilenson 218 ACADEMICS'Grades tffrkoQWehcte nematography: 31 students, one ache r Cynthia Rodriguez t • i , 1st year enjoy making our own films be- cinematography ause we get to choose the location nd the crew members GROUPS A.M. Building Trades: Front: teacher R.A. VVigman, Chad Gleason. Jaime Gutierrez. Brian Haynes 2nd row: Nathan Phillips. Frank Schaefer, James Blaylock Back: Jesus Guadara. Stephen Han- nabas. Ron Carney P.M. Building Trades: Front: Johnny Robinson. Ronnie Tuley 2nd row: Chris Shaw, Austin Oestrcicher Edward Mosley Back: teacher R.A. Wigman. Dan Brown, Brian Smith A.M. Piping Trades: Front: Rcnard Davis, Derrick Williams. Ronald Woodward. Reginald Pollard Back: Shawn Lamb, teacher Travis Davis. Derrick Wallace. Gary Thomas. Larry Redding P.M. Piping Trades: Front: Bradley Gary. Andrew Streeter. Kevin Kile Back: Melvin Cotton, teacher Travis Davis. Efrem Betterson. Alfic Gross Grades -ACADEMICS 219 GROUPS A.M. Pre-Commericial Art: Front: Argell Fletcher. Christina Perry. Jennie Gross. Lucy Jasso. Dana Whaley. Tracy Suber 2nd row: Markcll Steele. Chris Strawn, Brian I.arney. Kirk Miles. Scott Bell. Natalie Woodward Back: Devlin Palmer. Patrick Spikes. KeinoTurner. Spencer Slack. Bryan Davis. Nathel Edwards P.M. Pre-Commercial Art: Front: Arturo Santoyo. Marshall Thomas. Joseph Trotter. Mike Viscount. Lili Dclagado Back: Devin Phillips. Carl Hoftin. Nathaniel Dixon. Dawn Taylor. Ayanna Sidle. Denise Garza Child Care II: Front: Sherry McCoy. Heather Cross. Sonya Love. Vcrbcnia Choycc. Shonda Shelton. Neta Copeland Back: Diedre Post- eal. Guadalupe Rivera. Cheryl Jackson. Cassandra Williams. Alicia Brosscttc. Beth Puckett, teacher Annie Erving P.M. Child Care II: Front: Janice Davis. Lisa Ross. Alisicha Bir- dow. Stacia Henderson. Valerie King. Shlon Hall. LaMetra Jones 2nd row: Roshelle Smith. I.aura Jones. K.C. Kirk. Carrie Stone. Sharry O'Canas Back: Tosha Fite.Tobitha White. Mona Williams. Dawn May. teacher Annie Erving 220 ACADEMICS Goo ing off Students battle blues taying awake in class: it wasn’t always easy. The teacher speaks in a monotonous tone. You were at your job until midnight last night, plus you had a ton of homework to do. It was all too tempting to catch a few winks at your desk some- times. This was a common situ- ation for some students. “When there is nothing to do, I would read a book when there was one available, or I would talk to the person that sits beside me. The reason I Big snooze Sleeping soundly, freshman Charlotte Wooten catenet a few j'i in clast. The long days of school caused some students to be tired. Usually the sleepers were surprised by the bell or neighboring students. Photo by B. Thomas do this is because it keeps me from falling asleep,” junior LaShanda Demery said. Talking was one of the many things students did during extra time or boring moments of class. “When no- thing is happening, I talk to my friends so I can catch up on the latest news and gos- sip,” freshman Patrick Wil- son said. Many students did more constructive things and took advantage of the free time by doing homework for other classes. I do homework be- cause 1 don’t like doing homework at home,” freshman Eric Bradley said. “I do my homework from the night before when there is nothing else to do,” freshman Danny Jackson added. Many students “goofed off.” trying to think of some- thing to do. “When I get bored, 1 try to think of some- thing to do—like write notes to keep from falling asleep.” junior Talina Johnson said. Of course, there were still the old conventional ways of messing around such as throwing paper, making paper airplanes, day dream- ing and doodling. But some- times nothing seemed to work and students found themselves drifting off into a doze . . . until the bell or a nudge from a classmate brought them back to the real world. ■John Forrester i impossible dream ptlng lo stay awake In clau was a difficult Imetime . Senior Jonathan May drift� off daydream during hi� AP Chemistry class, by A. Pham Manicure time With a few minutes until the bell, senior Keitha Gillyard takes advantage of the free time by put- ting on a coat of nail polish. Teachers didn't encourage this, but many girls couldn't resist beautifying themselves in class. Free time Taking advantage of the time, senior Teresa Green studies for another class This was one of the more constructive things students did with free time on their hands Photo by C. Watkins Goo ing off ACADEMICS 221 Strumming along When itudenli in AP English studied drama, they did improvlsational rendition of tome play . Senior Hun Kan brought hi uitar to chool for hi part at a mutician in Edward Albee't The Sondbox. Photo by A. Pham Boo! Halloween had the preschoolers in child car dressed up In various costume . Mary Hunt, a preschool instructor, and her daughter Amber walk outdoors with children, one dressed at Barbie and another at a vampire. Child care preschoolers were some of the few allowed to celebrate Halloween by wearing costumes to school. Photo by I). Wilton Past, present, future Barbara l.arabee't world literature studenti made up skit about Christmas. Senior Derrick Wilson addresses seniors Lynn Sallow. Bret Fletcher ami Dennis Hall (covered), who played the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future. Photo by D Geiger Playing a new role Costumes, skits allow creative learnin “A •%11 the world’s a stage many students found through classes that gave them the chance to portray characters they studied. Cos- tumes and make-up brought to life the worlds of literature and drama and allowed stu- dents creative expression. AP English classes acted out some of the plays they studied. The three plays were not elaborate but some re- quired many characters. The Sandbox was a short comedy with five main characters. Everyman was a morality play which had stu- dents playing roles such as God. Knowledge and Beauty. The Stronger had only two characters conversing. While not all students got to participate in each play, those in the audience also enjoyed being enter- tained. The plays provided a change of pace. 1 enjoyed it because it was a chance to get my mind off the many essays that we have to write.” senior Darra- lyn Johnson said. But English classes we- ren’t the only ones on stage. Child care cluster gave the kids a chance to become their favorite characters on Hallo- ween. Barbie. Dracula and Mickey Mouse were some of the characters the children portrayed. Tommie Hunt, child care cluster pre-school teacher, said the children had many creative programs and ac- tivities. “We take field trips to places like the Interna- tional Wildlife Park and the Wax Museum.” she said. Students were responsible for designing programs which entertained the dren while helping t learn. Whether in costum not. being “on stage” students the chance to p' different role in the c sroom. These new rt perhaps, helped them ur stand the value of liter; or at least made the da little more entertaining. -Dana Wit Veiled references Canterbury Tale by Geoffrey Chiutrr s of the works studied in senior English. Beth Puckett nd Mindy Hilsher act out ll of the Wife of Bath and the Pardoner from English tale. Photo by ). Loper 222 ACADEMICS Costumes and skits GROUPS Commercial Arts: Front: Deon Ramlal, Gaudencia Gonzales. Syl- via Mondragon. Roberto Arredondo, teacher Gayla Burgess 2nd row: Aaron Bowdoin, Paul Hoffman, Stacy Gardner. Shelly Washington. Eddie Bracken. Kevin Jennings. Eric Roberson Back: Marcus Rober- son. Jimmy Miller. Nicol Nichols. Marguita Dyson. Eva Salinas 2nd, 3rd year Commercial Art: Front: Shane Cochran. Diana Biretz. Graciela Cantu. Dorothy Crosby. Trina Price. I.isa Lewis, teacher Gayla Burgess 2nd row: warren Purifoy. Renee Medina. Vicki Krone. Mark Steele. Laura Malloy Back: Leo Landin. Gilbert Johnson. Ron Gildersleeve. Howard Smoot. Donald Feagin. Desmond Luster A.M. Commercial Art I: Front: Anhel Trevino. Stacy Taylor. Chris Bryant. Chad Rand 2nd row: teacher Rebecca Kores. Michael Smith. Bruce Phillips. Tiffany Holderncss. Emma Velasques. Shelly Diffee. Patricia Gallegos. Toni Temple. Mary Vines Back: Jason Johnson. Robert Williams, (.aura Bezona. Ann Sessions. Phillip Hen- drix. Gary Reed. David McMahon, Joe Rivas. Lance Peck P.M. Commercial Art I: Front: Sang Pham, Tracy Donalson. Sylvia Castillo. Becky Doggett, Cyndi Leak, Martin Campos 2nd row: teacher Becky Kores. John Norris. Gina Davis. Noelle Gallardo. Shan- non Mooney. Robin Hairgrove, Jennifer Ponder. Robert Lawhorn Back: Manuel Pruitt. Derrin Woodard. David Wallin. Tanya Miller. Casey Jones. Tracey Malone. Lionel Folkmann. Annette Villarreal. Jorge Avica Costumes and skits «ACADEMICS 223 Seeing is believing Sophomore Tonya Battle and Keava Phil- lip looked Into the microscope and itudled different cella and tlaauea in biology. They were studying human cheek cell and leaf cella while preparing slide . Theae waa one of the many different lab biology atudent did throughout the year. Photo by D. Wilson A helping hand First year A..VT electronic student Albert Munoz and WIIMe BIUop repair a stereo aya- tem In class- Electronica students were re- quired to do lab work weekly. Photo by D. Ihirrett our lab or mine? Experiments bring fun to class It’s one thing to discuss how something works. It’s another to see it. Labs gave students that chance to ob- serve their knowledge in ac- tion. Physical science, biol- ogy and chemistry classes did lab work, making classes seem interesting to students and teachers. In biology classes, stu- dents worked on different labs ranging from bacteria, cells, chemicals, respiration, blood-type tests, protozoa and amoeba to finding out probability and ratios. I think we could learn without having labs, but they’re fun and they let stu- dents experiment and find out things for themselves,” freshman Kristi Johnston said. Doing labs is a lot bet- ter than sitting in around and answering stupid questions and writing.” “Doing lab work has helped me to extend my knowledge in the research- ing of projects in physical science,” freshman Rebecca Ortiz said. Science classes weren’t the only ones with labs. Stu- dents in electronics cluster also did labs. In the electronics clus- ter, students used their tech- nical knowlege with diffe- rent instruments such as os- cilloscopes, power packs and registers. “It’s important because it’s one thing to see it on paper. But doing lab work, you actually see what’s hap- pening,” senior Jaime Villela said. With the conclusion of lab experiments, students could say they had not only heard, but seen, what learn- ing was about. -Ivelle Grosso In black and white A.M. Photography student Rene Salinas checks out the quality of a black and white print before he takes It out of the developer. The darkroom In photo cluster was a form of hands-on lab. Photo by N. Grady 224 ACADEMICS«Lobs {frkrqYfshds |eriordesign:34 students, 1 teacher I t allows me to express myself in a ative manner. Becky Lehmann 3rd year interior design GROUPS Computer Science I:Front: Lawanda Beaver. Dionne Anderson. Shalunda Hawkins. Angela Evans 2nd row: Sara DeLeon. Maria Vig- ueria. Terry Guiles. Kclisa Watkins. Liza Orta. Eva Zarate. Cristi Pal- ladino. Jcannie Jenkins Back: Rsafael Castillo. Victor Herrera. Kevin Keitch. Cassundra Ross. David Williams. Jason Sova. Guy Ben- ningfield. Michael Salinas. Greg Hale 10th grade Computer: Front: Irene Ozuna. Laura Beltran. Vin- nette Gibson. Demetra Rischer.Carlos Roman 2nd row: Edgar Johnson. Yolanda Padilla. Mary Pham. Joey Paige. Sabrina Poltorak. Jennifer Moore. Heather Soslow Back: Miqucl Cazares, Patti Thill. Glenn Richardson. Sharron Steele. Jose Martinez. Dan Garcia. Melody White P.M. 10th grade Computer: Front: Vinitha Nair,Priscilla Ridge. Leonara Villarreal. Reginald Reed. Raul Trevino 2nd row: Kiwanna Kennedy. Cecilia Durham. Sophia Bradford. Jennifer Pollard. Trina Youngblood. Angela Waters. LaTresa Walker Back: Raymond Clayborn. Philip Ratledge, Joel Scnn. DaMonica Pierson. Lynell Bowen. Deric Blanton. Sonya Johnson Drop by drop Preciae measurement were needed for working out chemical experiment In lab. Third year aclrncr cluster student Richard Bryant weigh out an exact amount of a chemical needed for one of hla assignment Science atudenta «pent about three to four hour a week In tab . Photo by N. Grady Labs -ACADEMICS 225 GROUPS A.M. Graphics: Front: Kevin Sloan. Vanessa Perez. Leah Alexan- der. Kimberly Johnson. Carmina Barnett. Brenda McClain, teacher James Adams 2nd row: Christi Burgess. Lily Martinez. Christi Canady. Annissa Randle. Clyde Stokes. Mary Reed Back: Jesse Rocha. Paul Guerrero. Troy Asberry. Alfredo Heredia. Frank Gomez )fokknq.W(!hob “To learn computer skills, my career is going to be with computers.” Debbie Rich pre-computer P.M. Graphics: Front: Maria Juarez. Adrienne Thomas, teacher James Adams. Rhonda Robertson. Tivi Carter, Fred Francis Back: Kmmy Navarro. Rosy Reyna. Rhonda Johnson. Nesa Sasser Appliance repair: Front: Juan Figueroa. Sergio Morales. Michael Jackson. Michael Arce 2nd row: Michael Fredrick. David Cushinberry. Simon Tapia, teacher Ed Coleman Back: Bryan Hilliard. Chris Cog- bum. Joe Herrera. Mario Valtierra, Robert Fisher Junkies Junior Tim Barber art up a building made of junk that he built In architecture. 8tu- drnti were asalgned to make theae. which were dlaplaycd In the halta. Photo by J. Bar- ton ACADEMICS Creative workmanship It’s plastic lunlor Mini Kincaidc wilch« plaillc Ir.rhrr Don Kinney as he shows her how to laminate colored acrylic to produce a pen set. Projects such at pen sets were a part of the plastics cur- riculum. Photo by L. Shintato Finishing details Sophomore Haiti Millie Rets ready to paint a fired clay house in Art I. These students built houses to display different types of architecture designs. Photo by N. Grady Finishing coat In woodshop senior Micheal McGee and sophomore Willie Arnold put the finishing coat on a within well. Making these items helped students learn more about their cluster. Students learned while making these Items and could lake them home to use as well. Photo by D. Dur- relt earning to create :udents benefit from projects aking products for was a goal for several ers and classes.. The :nts be'nefitted from they learned in clusters aking items for them- , family and customers. ireative workmanship d an important part in ng and metalshop. made many things for wn personal use—like sculptures for houses ices, pen holders and weights,” sophomore nn Loyd said. Since I have been in here we have made many things that make good gifts to friends and relatives,” sophomore Jay Tinsley said. Students worked on things for outside of the clus- ter. “We built stands for signs that were used for open house and college night and also made a trailer to haul trash and scrap metal for the school’s use,” metal shop teacher Phillip Harrison said. The main part of the cur- riculum in plastics manufac- turing cluster involved crea- tive workmanship, too. Students usually don’t make products for them- selves, but sometimes they will make several like name badges, plaques and just re- cently they made key chains for themselves and to sell to other students.Most students make products that sell all over the state,” plastics teacher W.E. Smith said. Shop classes also in- volved creative workman- ship. “Some of the projects students have been working on for their own personal use were letter holders, book- shelves and spice racks. The cost for making these projects is cheap and they make great gifts. By the end of the year, the students will have made pen sets, some furniture and large book cases,” woodshop teacher Phillip Kelton said. The skills and creativity students developed didn’t only pay off in the form of useful objects. Students also benefitted from something more intangible—the joy of craftmanship. • ohn Forrester Creative workmanship «ACADEMICS Tools Equipment “ A ¥¥ atch out, don’t touch that button!” exclaims the instructor. Such precautions could often be heard when students and teachers worked with expensive equipment. Clus- ters treated the machines and instruments they used with care and respect. In the photography clus- ter, many students became friends with Pedro. Pedro was a $300 4x5 view camera from Mexico which the clus- ter has had for 18 years. Photography’s equipments, including cameras, light meters, film, lights, and tripads, is furnished by the school district. But students are responsible for any dam- age they do. “We’re required to put $25 down for this cluster, but if we damage more than $25 worth of equipment, we must pay for it,” senior Wayne Bradley said. The costs could be as- tromonical an Omega dicroic color enlarger is worth $560 and a 35 mm Nikon ranges from $250 to $1,500. Commercial art students use a variety of equipment. Students had to purchase On the air In «II. TV production owned S6SO.OOO worth of equipment. Sophomore Heather Seal operate a S3J.OOO camera during a production After completinx the production, atudcnU edited and critiqued it with their teacher. Photo by J. Barton of the trade helps get jobs done compasses, paint brushes, water color paper, and mechanical pencils them- selves. The silk screen machine and drawing tables where furnished by the school, along with triangles, map boards, bristle boards, scratch boards, tracing paper and acetate film. “It’s really expensive to be in this cluster, but to me cost doesn’t matter because I want to be a professional commercial artist and you have to spend money to make money,” fourth year student Diana Biretz said. Students in the TV arts cluster use equipment such as cameras, audio boards, switches. VCRs, turntables, and studio lights, all fur- nished by the school. “This is very expensive equipment which we must take care of,” sophomore Karen McQueen said. Presses, large cameras, developing chemicals, art materials, and other mate- rials for stripping negatives are some of the equipments used in the graphics cluster. The equipment was noisy and required careful handl- ing. Yet students treated their machinery personally. The two typesetting machines were names Dolly and Scar- lett. The equipment used in here is really expensive. One press machine costs about $10,000,” second year stu- dent Vance Moore said. In the aeronautics clus- ter, many different sizes of equipments were used, de- pending on the job. Drills, rivet guns, tin shears, wrenches and jacks were the basic tools used. The airplanes and helicopters were very expensive and large. Some equipment was large and bulky, some was loud and noisy, but clusters could not operate without these tools. Equipment helped cluster students learn a number of professional skills at little or not charge. That was reason enough for students and teachers to treat their tool with respect. ■ nnie Guerra Hocus-focus Clutter tometime gave nickname to their equipment. Photography called it view camera Pedro. Pedro came from Mexico 16 year ago. Sophomore Angelia Dexter ute It to lake a copy (hot. Photo by |. Barton 228 ACADEMICS Equipment Inky fingers Student� Mete often responvlblr for keeping equipment in working order. |unior FitndKO Gamez clean� a 3S0 prr� � in graphic� Student� ' care meant lot of equipment could be u� ed longer. Photo by |. Barton Silver screen Commercial art teacher Becky Kore� a� � i� U tophomore John N'orris a� he work� on silk sc- reens. Students were supervised by thier in- structors when working on big equipment such as the silk screen machine. Photo by A. Pham Photography: 33 students, 1 teacher ‘‘I’ve learned the basics of photo- graphy such as developing, proces- sing, operating cameras and knowing which chemicals to use. I’ve also learned that you have to have lots of responsibility.” Gloria Perez 2nd year photography What’s in there? Senior !.upe DeLeon inspects the engine of a T-53 in the aeronautics clutter. Large and heavy airplanes and helicopters were the main devices used by the students as they worked on their assignments. Photo by |. Barton Equipment «ACADEMICS 229 Setting standards DISD conforms to test Standardize: vt, to bring into conformity. Recently, standardiza- tion has been a major goal in education. If students don’t learn the same things from the same class, then some might suffer, educators reasoned. Thus, they created “essential elements,” a stan- dardized curriculum for each class. The main result of the standardization that students saw were the Survey Tests of Essential Eleinents Learners Standards (STEELS) which they took before finals and which counted as 10 percent of the students’ semester grade in all social studies, history, math, English, health and science classes. Teachers and students had different reactions to the tests. Testing a class’ essen- tial elements was very “hit and miss,” English instructor Sonia Brady said. The learner standards covered informa- tion that teachers did not have time to teach, yet failed to cover all the information that was taught, some thought. “(Learner standards) is like trying to shoot a target with a shot gun . . . some things weren’t relevant,” senior John Szalay said. Some students found that taking the STEELS aided in studying for the final, but others thought it caused extra pressure before the final. ‘‘(Learner standards) cuts down on studying for the final because I already studied for the learner stan- dards,” freshman Angela Williams said. “1 think it is extra pres- sure students don’t need be- fore final exams,” senior Robin Blackwell said. Besides affecting the final exam, the learner stan- dards test affected the clas- sroom as well. “They have taken the creativity out of clas- s ... we are here to pass the tests, history teacher Diane Hranicky said. •Jennifer White Meeting the standards The Learner Standard� toil counted u 10 per- cent of the final semester nude Geometry teacher Evelyn Baker hand out the test to her student . Photo by L. Shinsato Keeping up Classe nadtomllow esi initial elements and stay on schedule so that students Mould pass the Learner Standards test, (unior Aida Robrrno tries to keep up with her math assignment . Photo by B. Thomas GROUPS P.M. Still Photography: Front: teacher John Spann, Irma Ba Eritrea Adhanom. Misty Green. I.eslie Shaw. Cassandra Jimenez. C Gonzales. Christina Juredo 2nd row: Julia Barton. Anthony Ellis. Thompson. Lisa Guthrie. Jodi Morgan. Tara Waites 3rd row: I)u Reynolds. Byron Bell. Schon Martin. Chris Carol. Angliquc Creacy 230 ACADEMICS «Learner Standards 4. Still Photography: Front: Angelia Dexter. Gloria Perez. Erica sa. Jennifer Welnack. Rosa Vasquez. Wendy Benavides. Elma Ochoa, her John Spann 2nd row: Adam Cole. Stacie Peterson. Elena Hernandez, nda Cochran. Peggy Clcvingcr. Jennifer Carstarphen Back: Wayne Brad- Trinidad Martinez. Gerard Berlanga. Rena Salinas. Jose Lopez. Hope iams. Ayde Cardona The final pressure Students had l� o (Inals. The final made out by Ihe teacher and the Learner Standard test over «shat tvas required by Ihe state in essential ele- ments Freshman Priyesh Purushothaman take hi final in Sophie Redditi' A.M. Science pre- cluster. Photo by S. Fancher Knowing all the answers Somestudenlslound that the Learner Standards helped prepare them for the final exam. Freshman Li ret Storey take the lest in physical science da . Photo by L. Shinsato Pre-photography: Front: Tracy Taylor. Sonya Jones. Deyo Leonard. Sam Grando 2nd row: Charles West. Lelalois Hudson. Angelia Jones. Lidia Velasquez. Angelica Martinez Back: Ren Can. Janice Hill. Ladeitra Adkins. Char Poston. Sonya Reynolds Learner Standards «ACADEMICS 231 MINI THINGS Auto students spend day at races Three people from the auto mechanics cluster were invited to the new Texas Motoplex Speedway racing facility, promoted by Chief Auto Parts in late September. Automechanic teacher Mike Tarver and auto students Samuel Ramirez and Cynthia Garza went on an all-day trip to observe a race. Students from other high schools over the state were invited to the promo- tional event. The promoters wanted two people from each school, preferably a male and a female student, to attend the race. We had a good time watching the modified rail dragsters and the famous race car drivers race their dragsters at the speedway,” Tarver said. -John Forrester Start your engines Automechsnks Irtther N?Skr Tarver and aulomcc hanit students Samuel Ramin and Cynthia Garza were invited to the new'Texas Motorplex Speedway. They observed such thing� a� a moditifted rail dragster burning off a� it get� ready to take off. Photo by C. Barer Standing tall Construction i fustrr built guardhouse for parking lot attendants which replaced their former metal shacks. The new guardhouses were sturdier, climate-controlled and definitely more comforta- ble. Photo by C. McCray Cluster provides guards’ relief Protection from the cold winter nights and hot summer days was the present given the security guards and parking attendants by the construction cluster. Construction teacher R. A. Wigman was prompted to build new guard houses when he had his hubcaps stolen. The old guard houses were made of tin while the new ones were wired for elec- tricity, insulated and sheet rocked with windows in three side. The guard houses were made in the second semester of the 1986-86 school year and took about eight weeks to finish. The students who built the build- ings thought that they were goint to get to put them up, but D. I. S. D. would not let them. The district put the houses up themselves at the beginning of the school year. -Joanna Garcia 232 MINI MAG (luster Klaus’ shows spirit Two weeks before winter ik, the main hall on the floor of G building was amorphosized into a ter wonderland of plastic p and confetti. The ar- ecture cluster decked the Is with miniture pine !S, elves and Kluster LIS. Kluster Klaus? Senior third year architecture ter student Arthur Ogle the main force behind show of holiday spirit as 1 as the mysterious ded man in traditional :ked out i beard and a red iuli, aenior archllec- tudrnt Arthur Ogle became a merry tor of holiday aplrit In the G building be architecture clutter decorated the Ith cellophane plaatic and cut outa of lakea aa well. Photo by D. Wilson red and white suit who greeted students that passed by with a cheerful “Ho ho ho!” Ogle dressed up “to re- mind everybody to have a good time.” he said. Students appreciated something unusual to break their normal routines. He (Kluster Klaus) re- ally made my day exciting,” senior Thomas Wilson said. The winter wonderland also provided students with a change of scenery and “it was fun. Ogle said. -Jennifer While GROUPS 1 A.M.Diesel: Front: teacher Everett Gentry, Lewis Reagor, Juan Ar- riaga, Diania Acevedo 2nd row: Gilbert Lopez, Eugenio Rodriguez, Robert Ramirez. Yonas Tesfaye, Marcus Ramirez Back: James Davis, Antonio Cardoza, Kelly Davis, Jeremy Martin, Mackel Harris, Lalo Ledezma MINI P.M. Diesel: Front: Maurice Washington. Joseph Weaver. Yonyale Birks. Roderick Brown. Jesse Pacheco. Frank Seratin, teacher Everett Gentry Back: Salvado Cantu, Ernest Gonzalez, David Martinez, Ronald Lucky. Wayne Moore A.M. Technical Drafting: Front: Cinnamon Sheffield, Richard Crew, Kevin Mathis. Ubaldo DeLeon. Enrique Garcia. Phonesai Man- ivanh. teacher Richard Pennington 2nd row: Edwin Drayden. Alfred Lintz, Anthony Bernal. Stanley Bcrain, Kenneth Segovia Back: David Alvarez. An’Duan Manns. Raymond, Bcumcr. Michael Webb. Alfredo Rosales. Orlando Bell P.M. Technical Drafting: Front: teacher Richard Pennington. Julio Gaona, Jose Hernandez. Henry Soto. Bernard Shaw Back: Bobby Ellis, Brett Spivey, Leif Wilson, Rigo Valentino, Unthyon Offord OF THE MINI THINGS Electronics robot ‘not a toy’ There's a hero at Skyline, a HERO 2000, that is. In the electronics cluster, a few stu- dents got the opportunity to assemble a robot known as the HERO 2000. It was used as an extra-curricular activity for those students who finished their other assignments early. The HERO 2000 was a kit that cost approximately $2,500. It was battery operated, controlled by a remote con- sole and could travel three feet per sec- ond. Since it had what was called a sonar processor, it allowed it to pick up on its surroundings so as to not run into anything. Also, it had an arm and grip- per that could pick up objects. As much fun as it seemed to be to use the HERO 2000, “It’s not a toy,” cluster teacher Robert Dale said. Dale had plans for HERO 2000. He hoped to use it as a persuasive device in attracting new students to the elec- tronics cluster. •LeAnn Bentley Research papers task for students Term papers. Those two words are enough to strike fear into the hearts of all students. English III and English IV stu- dents were the main ones required to do term papers. English III students had the choice of any topic, which seniors were required to do theirs over either English literature or English history. The librarians spent a couple of days getting books on commonly done subjects before students came in to spend two weeks doing research. Some of the more popular subjects were Shakespeare, the English monarchy and health problems. “It's very rare for us to get a subject we can’t get information about in a lib- rary of this size, unless it was one on House Bill 72. which was state news and did not make national news.” librarian Robert Winn said. Even so. students still had problems finding sources. “I found enough books in the card catalogue but most of them were already checked out. I just had to make due with what I had.” senior Cindy Stevens said. •Joanna Garcia Hitting the books Research paper required the u� e of many resource In the library. Senior Katrina Baldwin comult a dictionary while working on her paper. Photo by A. Pham Look but don’t touch The HERO 2000. a robot aaaembled by the electronica clus- ter, could do ever thing from picking up objecta to plugging Itaelf In when It batteriea ran low. Electronic Instructor Robert Dale display the inside circuitry of the robot. Photo by D. Wilson Cinematography does recruit film Lights, camera, action! Students in P.M. movie production cluster saved DISD approximately $25,000. The stu- dents produced a recruiting film for DISD magnet school and Skyline. The estimated cost of producing the twenty minute film was $35,000 dollars if done professionally. The students were able to do the same job for $10,000 because they got only experience for their labor. A pro- fessional wrote the script, but the stu- dents actually put the production to- gether. “They will get the experienc shoting a professional film.” m production instructor Frank Sloan s The film will be shown to c graders in January. The film will in' the future freshman about what exi DISD has to offer. Something of e cluster and magnet school is show “It (the film) will give them s choices, Sloan said. -Jennifer 1 Taking a reading The movie production clutter Aimed variou elude magnet aebool program for a DISD recruiting Aim. Gary Holman take a light meter reading In the hall architecture bad It project dlaplayed. The crew Air chltecture itudent working on their diploma . Phot Barton 234 MINI MAG Seniors named black semi-finalists Seniors Trlica Gilmore and Juevette Brookins were named National Merit Achievement Semi-Finalists for Black Students. Gilmore and Brookins took the SAT test last year not knowing that they would do so well. Gilmore thought the test was hard. She had taken the test before. “It was hard, but I guess it all depends on how hard you try,” Gilmore said. “I was happy about the results because my pa- rents put a lot of emphasis on my doing well. I guess there’s a little self-gratitude also.” Brookins, on the other hand, thought the test was easy. She said, “Al- though tiring, the test was easy, I was a little worried afterwards, because my friends thought it was hard. I thought maybe I had made a mistake.” She only took the test once, receiv- ing a score of about 1,100. She hoped to attend Howard University in Washington D.C. where she would major in accounting, but she doesn’t think her mother will allow it. -Ronald Jarvis All smiles AaiUtant acbool superintendant Otto Fridla atanda with senior Trlica Gilmore and .lurvettc Brookins, who were named Black National Merit Achievement Seml-FInallata. Three advance to national merit No one said it was easy at the top, and Skyline’s three National Merit Finalists found it took more than high SAT scores to make it there. Seniors Dan Blanton, Eric Scheiha- gen and Sam Worthington not only had to score in the top 99th percentile on the SAT, but they had to submit a lengthy application as well to be considered for the honor of being National Merit Scho- lar. At presstime, the three had not yet been notified as to whether they had been chosen as one of the 6,000 scholars out of the 13,500 finalists. Counselor joAnn Mussina was optimistic about their chances. “They’re all excellent students,” she said. Their chances are all good, V ' • , y considering their grades and their extra-curricular activities. National Merit Scholars receive $2,000 from the National Merit Founda- tion, but that’s just the beginning of their possible benefits. Many colleges and corporations offer scholarships to the winners. ■Julia Barton' ;-;.V, Brain trust Senior Sam Worthington, Dan Blanton and Brl« gen (not ahown) were up for the honor of bccomlni Merit Scholar . Photo by B. Thoma . MINI 236 MINI MAG OF THE MINI THINGS Language contest held in Sherman dents at different wholesale shop; eluding the Apparel Mart. To determine what sizes to get] fashion cluster took a survey of the d that people wore last year. Becaus this survey, more larger size items v carried at the boutique. Ltv Art Show publicizes students Skyline, as well as other area high schools, was chosen to compete in the Youth Art Month Show (YAMS). The show was a district competition held at the LTV Tower in downtown Dallas. Students submitted pieces to be shown and judged. Skyline was chosen to be in the competition because of its involvement and good reputation with its use of airbrushes in the past. Since the LTV Tower belongs to a very large corporation, there is a lot of publicity in having had artwork dis- played there. It’s beneficial to the district and the student because LTV is one of the major buildings downtown. It gives a great opportunity to display or expose the better pieces of artwork.” art teacher Sonny Walters said. The YAMS lasted the month of March. Winning pieces were shown in display cases at LTV Tower. •LeAnn Bentley Fashion boutique offers school style Style was on the agenda for most students. One organization that made it a little easier for students to get fashion- able clothes at a reasonable location was the Skyline Exclusive Boutique. Every- What student would not jump at a chance to get out of school early. 97 stu- dents did exactly that when they left for Foreign Language Weekend. The com- petition took place Feb. 13 and 14 at Austin College in Sherman. The only languages that competed were Spanish. French. Latin and Ger- man. Spanish had the most students to enter while German entered one. The students who entered the com- petition had a choice of activities to choose from during their short stay there. They had an ice cream party, a talent show and a dance held in Austin College’s cafeteria. There was also a tour of the campus but the Skyline students arrived too late to participate. The students enjoyed themselves, but still the teachers heard complaints. The main one was that the cafeteria food was horrible. •Ioanna Garcia iHay caramba! Simon I � pi� and Rom Garda perforin a traditional Mexican dance during the Foreign Language Weekend held at Auilln College In Sherman. Teza� . French. Spanish. German and Latin itudenti participated In the weekend. Photo by M. Sepulveda. You better shop around 8en!or 8herreeae Smith u� e� her lunch period to (hop In the boutique waa a place that many atudenta frequented. Photo by E. Fleming. thing from pantyhose to ceramic masks to evening gowns could be found there. The boutique was formed by fash- ion cluster teacher Felecia Brooks. A few years before she came, the shop was closed. Mrs. Brooks just enhanced what was already here,” junior Sheena Roberts said. The merchandise in the boutique was selected by the teacher and the stu- Even though the students were paid, but were graded on their pe; mance of displaying, promoting si selling merchandise and using a c register, it was a good opportunit experience what fashion merchandi: was like. The next time you Find that have a run in your hose or brought wrong color earrings to school, just down to the boutique during A thro C lunch periods for something ' could suit you. •Sherry IVi l. uxury doghouse jilt by students (Ruff ruff or roof roof? Made of bark lade of wood? All puns aside, two i were made very happy through the Is of the construction cluster. Kecia and Lady are two German Iherds that belong to electronics :ier Roger Warren. The two sisters in what is known as The Mutt The Mutt Hutt” was built by stu- js in the construction cluster at a •of $75.00. The doghouse measured t’x5’ and took only one week to d. It had two-stories, insulation, lows and even a light.To add com- for Kecia and Lady, Warren put hay he bottom of the house. Having the upstairs and windows what made The Mutt Hut” diffe- rent from any other doghouse, and War- ren thought these extras were worth it. They’re beautiful dogs and they re- ally enjoy their house, he said. ■Annie Guerra The Mutt Hutt Kecia and Lady enjoy a Hide put from Roger Warren as they relax In their “Mull Hutt.-'The two dogs live In a house that was built by students in the construction cluster. MINI MAG T.V. produces show for cable Cut! Cut! Cut! What is wrong with you people. You’re inventing lines that’s not in your script. Let’s take it from the top. roll’em!” screamed the hectic director. The T.V. Arts Cluster produced and wrote The Magic of Holly wood” for the 1986-87 school year. The Heritage Cable Company jan the show during the week at various times on the DISD channel 2. The advanced students of the third year cluster prepared the show weekly. In exchange for the long hours and hard work they received grades. 1 enjoyed preparing for the show even though it took dedication and pati- ence. It was better than sitting in a class listening to someone lecture and you turn in howework assignments every- day,” senior editor Tracey Raburn. Erika Graham Foreign Language Weekend winners Blue ribbon Rcshj n Thornton. Sp ll. Poster; Stephane Niks. Sp n. Pro� 4 Poster; Non Mo-ica. Sp III. Pro� 4 Readng; Pedro Hernandez. sp III. Pro� 4 Reading; Tv� � Je«ers. Sp II. Reading; Carovn Munoz. Sp III. Oaece-Sdo: Juan Velasques. Sp II. Dance 4 Poetry. Lope Cervantes, Sp IV. Dance 4 Readng Comp; Tanya 8itCe. Sp III. Poetry 4 Readng Comp; Annette WUrreal. Sp III; Poetry 4 Readng Comp; lisa Orta. Sp III, Reading Comp; lemta V.ibon. Sp III. Readng Comp; Carrie Wilson. Sp III. Orama 4 Rtadi-.g Comp; Jose Herrera. Sp II. Reading Comp.Ortl Comp; 8ecky BotgSKO, Sp II. Reading Comp. Oral Comp; Aidee Aguilar. S? I. Or� ! Comp; Oavid Abarez. Sp I. Reading Comp. Oral Comp; Alex Winslow Sp II, Pro� Interp; Reynaldo Fernandez, Sp I. Poster. Reading 4 Deal Comp; Ayavna SVdte. Sp II. Poster; Ekzabeth Marrero. Sp II. Rcadirg 4 Oral Comp; Spanish Cholr.Brad Hargrave. Slid Baker. Stiaryl Burnett. Ocnna Suter. Dmid Tinney. flepna Rollns. Angela Freeman. Euzatxth Marrero. Ayanna Sullt. Ha Tran. Hatdi Mathis. Victor Reyes. Aidee Aguilar, Ttrrick Carter. Jo� M. Herrera; Jorge Pario. Sp I. Reading 4 Oral Comp; Victor Reyes. Sp II. Oral Comp; Regina Roans. Sp I. Oral Comp; Conn� Zeman. Fr III. lisaniog Comp; Cressida Henderson. Fr III. listening Comp; Yen Tran. Fr IU, Reading Ccmp; Jenny Robatroo. Fr II. Poster and listening Comp; Eric Bradley. Fr II. listening Comp 4 Readng Comp; Kenneth Henderson. Fr II. Poetry. Eba Alaniz. Fr II. Poetry; Ginger Velasquez. Fr II. listening Ccmp; Sabina Jackson. Ft II. Pro� ; Oavid Thompson. Fr II, Poster 4 Song; leo landn. Fr II, Poster 4 Dance; George Avia Bassett. Fr II. Poster 4 8oolh; Jerry Bonds. Fr II. Song; Mari Zarzuela. Fr II. Song 4 Reading Comp; RicZurd Damerau. Fr II. Song; Hotly Underwood. Fr II. Song; An Gregory. Fr II. Song; Sam Worthington. Fr II. song; Herbert Hundt. Fr II, Booth; Jeffrey Dennis. Fr II. Booth; Deoa Ferguson. Fr II. Booth; Apnl Gilpin. Fr II. Booth; leah Alexander. Fr II. 8oolh; Beverly Pox-ell. Fr II. 8eooth; Da raf,n Johnson. Fr II. Booth; CJaudia Ruiz. Fr II. PoetryReadng Comp 4 Listening Comp; Ginger Velasquez. Fr II. listening Comp; Ima Baraias. Fr II. Reading Comp; Jule Oam. Fr III. Reading Comp; lisoOel lozano. Fr III. Reading Comp; Kicote Tatcm. Fr III. listening Comp; Michelle Jones. Fr ill. Readi-g Comp; Rosa Velasquez. Fr III. listening Comp Red Ribbon Smon Tapia. Sp II. Oance; Marco Gomez. Sp I. Dance; Arlicia Wallace, Sp II. Song;Tanisa Jctlers. Sp II. Poetry. JicqueMe McKeir. Sp II. Song 4 Pro� ; Mar.hex Godman. Sp II. Pro� . Tamiea Woodson. Sp II. Song; Vercoca CastiTo. Sp III. Song, Reading Comp; Tanya Battle. Sp III. Song. Crieric Gordon. Sp III. Stog; Heena Ohramsey. Sp II. Oance; Mara mi Natera. Sp II, Dance; Juan Avdermaur. Sp II. Dance; Rosa Gaicii. Sp III. Scrg; Annette Vilarrea). Sp III. Orama; lisa Orta. Sp III. Drama; Rodin Hairgrove. Gw II, Poetry; Tuan Tran, lat I. Reading Ccmp; Monique Monte. Lat II. Reading Pro� ; Oiana Oorcx b. lat II. Reading Comp; Tammy Beviingtkld. lat II. Reading Comp; Becky Bengstco. Sp II, Orama; Alex Wmstow. Sp ll. Otama. Poster; Richard Colin Cherry. Sp II. Poster; Ha Tran. Sp I. Song; Oonna Suter. Sp l. ReaSng Comp; Aidee AgeHar. Sp I. Rearing Comp; Vet Hung Kang. Fr II. Pro� Reading 4 Poster; Pfriip Potk. Fr II. Orama 4 Readng Comp; Dennis Hall. Fr II. Drama; Tamara Gillejos. Fr II. Drama Reading Comp 4 listening Comp; Sabrina Jackson. Fr li, Poster; Jenny Rodalno. Fr III. Pro� Reading; Michele .tones. Fr III. Pro� Readng 4 Poetry; Rosa Vetasquez. Fr 111. Readog Comp; Connie Zemin. Fr III. Rcadng Comp White Ribbon Roshavin Tfccnton. Sp ll. Drama; Strphne Niles. Sp II. Orama; Nora Mopca. Spill. Poetry. Tanisa Jetfers. Sp II. Orama. Jacqueline McNeir. Sp ll. Readng. Matthew Godman. Sp ll. Reading; Tamiea Woodson. Sp II. Pro� ; Arii� Waiace. Sp II, Pro� ; Dennis Campa. Sp I. Poetry; SeSa Salazar. Sp II. Orama: Robby Bo«tn. Lat II. Reading Ccmp; Regina Reruns. Sp I. Reading Comp; Donna Suter. Sp I. Oral Comp; Jennifer Carstarphen. Sp I. Poster; George A-na Blswt Fr ll. Poetry; Beverly Pome . Fr II. Readng Ccmp. Derek Oabbs. Fell. Readng Comp 4 Orama; Aiiris Scon. Fr II. Reading Comp; PMip Potk. Fr ll. listening Comp; Mark Zarzuela, Fr ll. Usteing Comp; Irma Barajas. Fr II. listing Ccmp; George Campbtll. fr ll. Orama; Gmg r Velasquez. Fr ll. Drama Grane Torres. Fr II. Orama; leah Anderson. Fr ll. Poster; Yen Tran, fr III. Ustening Comp; Jule Dam, Fr III. listening Comp; Usobet lozano. fr III, Prose Reading 4 Poetry Rec; toede Tatum, fr III. Reading Comp Put to the test Business as usual—that’s how teachers and students came to regard the educational reforms which brought about more changes in school life. Seniors needed 21 credits to graduate, while underclassmen needed 22, including a semester of computer and fine arts study. Juniors took the statewide TEAMS test, and seniors became the first class to need to pass the test for graduation. Seniors paid for identification cards which allowed their exclusive participation in activities such as the lock-in, picnic and prom. Teachers began the year confident of their literacy after having passed the TECAT the previous spring. The test, how- ever, did effect some vocational programs as TECAT failures deciminated their ranks. Some teachers and administrators par- ticipated in the new Pupil Assistance and Support System (PASS), which sought to provide a counseling referral service within the school. “I think there’s a need,” world history instructor Diane Hranicky said. “Instead of ignoring problems, we can send (students) to someone who can really help.” Such a spirit of cooperation made high school more beneficial for all people. PEOPLE 238 DIVISION-People Team work Junior Evelyn Henderson finish� up Ihc math porlion of I he TEAMS lest. a basil, skills rum which must be passed before graduation Seniors were the first class to be affected by the lest. They had four chances to pass it. but some would not receive diplomas because of it. Photo by |. Barton Rah, Rah! Pep assemblies enabled students to end the monotony of a normal day. Sopho- more Monica Salazar and Junior Jen- nifer Slone cheer right along with the cheerleaders during the pep assembly. Even though getting here early enough proved to be a problem for students, attendance at pep assemblies was up from the previous year. Photo by K. Henson Now, class . . . With four AP English classes and a Humanities class to leacb. Patsy Niedecken needed the sense of humor expressed In her faculty t-shirt. A new evaluation system and moee standar- dized curriculum were a few of the problems teachers faced. Photo by |. Barton Peopie-DIVISION 239 Maria Abaunza Jeff Butler Stacy Abram FHA 1-4. reporter 2-3; Child 1-3 Homer Acevedo Aero l-4;ROTC 1-2; EAA 2-3; Modelers 2 Denise Acuff JV Cheerleader 2: Silhouettes 3; Comm Art 1-2 Christopher Adams TV 2-3: V1CA 2. ICT 4 Kushunda Adams FHA 1-3: Food 2 Darrell Adkinson Basketball 1-3: Food 3; FHA 3. pari 3 Aidcl Aguilar Yolanda Aguinaga ESL 1-3 Kebran Alexander Senate 1-2: Key 2-4. sec 3: Science 1-3: NFL 3-4; Tour Guides 4: Allied Youth 4: Latin 2-4 Kimberly Alexander Skylites 1; Computer 1-2: Science 3: VOE 4: OEA 4: Senate 3-4; Kcywanettes 3-4; Gorman 2-3: FHA 2-3: Allied Youth 4 Ruby Alexander Science 1; Math 2: Wrld I.ang 3: Spanish 3: German 3-4 Karen Alford Cosm 1 240 SENIORS ColIege plans M aking decisions Seniors are forced to think about future as end draws near Decisions. Deci- ns. Decisions. Fi- ly down to that t year, seniors re faced with that decision of losing which col- e to attend or in le cases, whether ittend at all College plans pit I lo make life a Hide easier. Claudette (ohiuon looks ;h a college catalogue. did not necessarily mean a four year col- lege. “I'm to go to Eastfield to get my basics in electronic sciences because the basic electronic course at Skyline feeds into F.astfield’s. Then I plan to go to Decision making Exploring one of the many Junior colleges represented College Night, senior Chris Brown (Ills out Infor- mation for Eastfield. Prairie View A M when I finish,” senior Anthony War- ren said. Some seniors chose to go into the military instead of going to college. “I plan to join the Marines and major in Look me over Senior Tahmlneh Buhrami looks over Stephen F. Austin In an effort lo narrow down her cholces- communications,” senior Jonathan May said. Taking the SAT or the ACT was another factor in the college decision pro- cess. Many seniors took the SAT two or three times to make a satisfactory score or be eligible for a scho- larship. The worry didn't end once the college was chosen. Seniors then had to worry about how they were going to fund their education whether it was through scholar- ships, grants, loans of work. Forced to make decisions such as these, seniors got a taste of what the real world is all about. -Ecimie Joe Priscilla Allbritton Art 2; NHCA 3: Cosm 3-4 Johnny Allen Lee Allen TV 2-3: Basketball 2.4: FHA 4 Jesus Alvarez Demetria Anderson VOE 4: OEA 4: Senate 1: Hort 3: FFA 3: FHA 1-4; Kcywanettes 1-4: Band 2; Spanish 3; Art 1 Lisa Anderson Misty Anderson Choraliers 3-4: mus- ical 2; cross country 2: FHA 2-4; Art 3: French 1; cosm 1 Shannon Anderson Silhouettes 2-4, 1«. 4; Senate 2-4: Orch 1-4. pres 2. vp 4; French 3 College plans •SENIORS 241 From nomination to final selection, pick- ing the top one percent of the senior class is a job that teachers both cherish and dread. Teachers were asked to nominate those seniors who they be- lieved personify the best of the best, that had the qualities of leader- ship, academic excel- Tust your type Who's who honorec Julia Barton moiIls on patle-upt (or the acadrmlc section. Barton spent three years dedicated to journalism as opinion editor, editor-in-chief and managing editor of the news- paper as well as faculty editor and editor-in-chief of the yearbook. I love writing, photography and de- sign. so Journalism worked out well for me. Barton said. I hope I've contributed something to the quality of this school's publica- tions. Photo by J. Babb lence and service to the school. From this elite group, teachers voted, noted strengths and weaknesses and finally selected the small group. Picking the top students was a job teachers found difficult. Many students suc- ceeded in a single area, few found success everywhere. Whether their achievements were sin- gular or they showed multi-faceted talents, these 11 seniors were chosen from the best Skyline had to offer. Whether a nominee or a finalist, this group was truly Skyline’s Who’s Who. It’s hard to re- member that Julia’s a student and not an adult.” Julia Barton he spent her time i Skyline involved i many areas. As a four yee newspaper and tw year yearbook sta member. Barton w editor-in-chief of th newspaper her juni year and of the yea book her senior yea ‘‘Julia has a wa with words. She’s superior editor, i some areas she ca do as much as I do, publications’ advisf Judy Babb said. “Julia contri butes to the class, bi she contributes s much more to th teacher. She bring out the best in teacher,’’ histor teacher Leonar Davis said. Adriana Aranda Child 2-3: HECE 4: FHA 3: HERO 3: Pride 3 Glenn Arceneauex Jcanellc Archie French 1.3; Elect 2-3; FHA 1-2; Wrld Lang 1; Keywanettes 3; Latin 1 Rolando Arellano Football 1-4; Track 3-4; VICA 1-3; Wrestling 1; Spanish 4; French 2; Art 2: VOE 4; HECK 3; ACT 1 Nicole Arrington Roshandra Askew Band l-4.symph 1-3. marching 1-4; FHA 2: OKA 4: VOE 4 Arnold Autrey Art 1-3; Comm Art 1-3; Graphics 4 kei 242 SENIORS •Who’s Who Dan’s going er the gold ring the carousel d he’s going to it.” Dan Blanton was a leader outside the classroom as well as inside the classroom. He was president of the Latin and trea- surer of the Science Club his junior year. As a three year member of the NHS, he served as treasurer his junior year and vice president his senior year. “Every year a person emerges as a class academic leader, this year it's Dan,” science teacher Gary Atwood said. As a of the Na- tional Forensic League, Blanton served as president his senior year and has received NFL’s highest award, the Double Ruby. On the rebound Wailing for the ball, number 33 Larry Johnton prrparro to rebound and score. Johnson was a key part of the varsity basketball team's success. He received recognition from Who's Who for his athletic prowess. Photo by I). Durrett I ‘‘Richard leads by example. He doesn’t talk about it, he does it.” Who’s Who honoree Richard Bryant was described as a person who “sets goals and works to- ward them.” Bryant was in the math cluster his freshman year and transferred to the sci- ence cluster as a junior. A four year Mu Alpha Theta member, he joined as an associate member as a freshman and served as historian his senior year. ‘“Richard is the type of student that doesn’t always get the glory,” math teacher and MAO sponsor Irene Whisenhunt said. He’s very responsi- ble and always does everything better than it really has to be done.” Amavilia Avila Hort 3-4: Spanish 3; FHA 1-2: Fash 1 Maria Avila Tahmineh Bahrami Basketball 1-3; ESL 3-4 I.isa Bailey FHA 1-4; NFL 3-4: Int Des 2: Kcywanettes 4 Paula Baines French 3; Volleyball 1: Photo 3; Choraliers 4: FHA 4. pres 4: Skylitcs 1 Staci Baker JV Cheerleader 2: Choraliers 2-4: Lint Ed 4; Silhouettes 4; Senate 1 Stanley Baker Katrina Baldwin FHA 1-3: HECE 4; German 1 Who‘s Who-SENIORS 243 Concentration N'FL prrtidrnl l)an Blanton com- pila� Kom at the Skyline hotted tprech tournament. Involved in N'FL for three year� . Blanton earned the Double Kuby bated iutt on the point� he earned at a tophomorc. Pholo by C. Bauer I ‘The epitome of the boy nextt . door “The All- American Boy was the nickname given to Who’s Who hon- oree Tracey Day. Although Day played football for i three years and [baseball for four, I Day’s dedication was evident in his wrestl- ing ability. According to coach Larry Karl, who had Day both as a student and an athlete, “Tracey is dedicated. He plays so hard that I some- times have to kick him off the mat and in the classroom. Karl continued, “He is willing to learn. “Earnie has got- ten where she is today because she works hard.” A person with defined goals” de- scribed Who’s Who honoree Earnie Joe. Earnie will be successful in what- ever she does, En- glish teacher Patsy Niedecken said “She always does more than what i! expected. She’s verj self-confident in « nice way.” Her senior year Joe became a senio editor on the year book staff and a tou guide. She piannef to go to college and ti law school. “Her attitud� and behavior are tha of a model student, history teacher am tour guide sponso Leonard Davis saic “She's very tas oriented.” HB Lynn Ballow Fash 1: FHA 1: French 2-3; Tour Guide 4: Origin 4; Italian 3; Fine Arts 4 Patrick Bandy Darlene Banks Basketball 2; FHA 4; Volleyball 2 Albert Barbosa Math 4; NHS 2-4; Fine Arts 4: Fleet 1-4; FNHS 2: VICA 2-4 Cedric Barnes Julia Barton Russian 1-2; French 1; Tribune 2-4. ed-in-chief 3; Origin 3-4. ed-in-chief 4; Outdoors 2-4. pres 3; NHS 2-4; Photo 3-4 Marlon Barton FHA 4; French 3: Latin 1 Jeanette Battle Reywanettes 4: French 3; Photo 3 244 SENIORS-Who’s Who It’s not a bird, t a plane, it’s rry.” Superman seemed lo be the word most often tag- ged on Who’s Who honoree Larry Johnson. Johnson was a four year varsity bas- ketball player and his coach J. D. Mayo could only praise him. “Larry is the best.” Mayo said. He can play all five positions on the court. But the best part is that he is team oriented. Although Larry is considered one of the finest high school basketball players, he knows that the team is the most im- portant part.” Mayo said. Words of wisdom During • e fl) morning mrcling. senior Out Trnn dltcuw plant with Mu Alpha Thrta member lo atirnd a contrai. At president. Tran wat rnpon tibia for leading meeting and keeping Ihingt organized. Photo by C Bauer I Leo provides the standard toft— which others measure them-l selves.” Who’s Who honoree Leo Landin was a person who was “always asking what can I do for you?” Involved for four years in the commer- ical arts clus- ter. Landin was art di- rector for the rede- signing of the 1986 Search Magazine. He came up with the overall con- cept for the magazine.” commer- cial art teacher Gayla Burgess said. He was in charge of set- ting up the photo- graphy. drawing the illustrations and in- terviewing the stu- dents.” Landin joined yearbook staff his senior year and de- signed the lettering for the theme pages. Clinf Bauer Pub Pholo 4: German 2-3: Photo 3: MAO 3 Yancy Bearden German 4; FHA 1; Silhouettes 2-4: Child t: Photo 2 Barbara Bell Child 1-3: FHA 1-3: Latin 3 David Bellows Melissa Benham French 2-3; FHA 4; Camarata 1 Nichole Benson FHA 1. pres t: keywanettes 2.4: Tour Guides 4: Origin 4.faced 4:Choralicr 2.4: Fash 1: Spanish 4: Tribune 4: Allied Youth 4 LeAnn Bentley Aero 3-4: sinfon 1. chamber 1; Senate 1 Who’s Who-SENIORS 245 Packing it in Picking her film in her camera cue. senior Anh Pham prepares herself to go and shoot a wrestling assignment. Pham was a reliable photographer to the publication staff. This was just one quality that gained her recognition from Who's Who Photo bjr C. Bauer 1 Nicol has a bouncy personal- ty. I have never seen her down. Who’s who hon- oree Nicol Nichols was known as “energetic.” A two year flag corps member, she served as captain her senior year. Nichols was also a three year commer- cial art student. “Nicol is a model student. She is a big help to me,” commercial art teacher Gayla Burgess said. “She not only does her own work but helps the second year stu- dents.” Nichols furth- ered her Raider spirit by working on the Search Magazine staff—Skyline’s pub- lication that lists and explains the clusters to prospective stu- dents. ‘Anh is remark- able because she has overcome many hardships and has never given up. Dedicated and intelligent described Who’s Who honoree Anh Pham. Pham was enrol- led in courses such as AP Chemistry, AP English and French. Her hard work in these courses and others earned her places in the NHS and FNHS. Additionally, Pham had a reputa- tion for not being af- raid of hard work. Publications’ adviser Judy Babb, who had Pham as a photo- grapher, said, “Ahn is willing to do any- thing. The only thing that holds her back is lack of transporta- tion.” “1 wish 1 had a dozen like her,” Babb said. k.__________________ '______________ A Cathlcen Bert Senate 1-4, hist 4; FHA 4, trea 4; MAO 4; Silhouettes 2-4; Italian 1-2; DE 3-4 Robert Beverley Trans 2-3 Euriah Birdow Football 1-2: ROTC 1-3: VICA 2-3 Diana Birctz Comm Art 1-4: VICA 3-4; Art 4: Allied Youth 4 Robin Blackwell Man 1-3; French 3; Outdoors 3-4 Dan Blanton NHS 2-4. trea 3-4. vp 3-4; NFL 2-4. pres 4; Latin 1-4. pres 3: Key 3-4; Football 1-2; MAO 3-4 Stephanie Boatley Cosm 1-3; Spanish 3; Origin 4; Fine Arts 4: Band 1 Kortnie Boettcher 246 SENIORS Who’s Who Duc doesn’t , you go back reteach it.” Who’s Who honoree Due Tran has achieved in lead- ership and scholas- tics, serving as presi- dent of both Mu Alpha Theta and Na- i tional Honor Society } his senior year. “Due is re- spected by his classmates, they naturally pick him as a leader,” math teacher and MAO sponsor Irene Whisenhunt said. Tran spent his freshman and sophomore year in the math cluster and finished in the sci- ence cluster. “We need people who work hard like Due. He doesn’t say ‘I don’t understand it’ unless he’s tried it,” science teacher Gary Atwood said. Who’s Who nominees Amy Amavilia Adriana Aranda Clint Bauer Zane Braggs Juevettc Brookins I.aNell Buckley Kacy Caviness Chuck Chau Katy Curtis Kimberly Davis Jeff Donnell Kimberly Dorset! Tracy Du Bose Chantal Ertveld Fred Francis Robert Gamble Dec Geiger Kcitha Gillyard Trllca Gilmore Cherie Gordon Albert Gutierrez Constance Hollie Traci James Michelle Judson Bret Kawasaki Vilma Lara Becky I.ehmann Renee Medina Keith Minor Tanya Moore Arthur Ogle Patrick Patterson Pinthary Sy Jenny Robalino Meredith Saidel Homer Smith Debra Villarreal Ghelette Watkins Dana Williams Sharon Wilson Sam Worthington “Shelley is always one of the first to volunteer.” Shelly Washington’s artistic ability gained her a place as a Who’s Who honoree. But her abilities expanded beyond the drawing table. She has played numerous sports in- cluding volleyball and basketball dur- ing her years at Skyline. Commercial art instructor Gayla Burgess said. “Shel- ley is a hard worker, and she tries to excel in any and every area. Washington also worked as a Search Magazine staffer. r Angela Bohnc Sherry Bolden ROTC 1-4, Diamond Disc 4. Platoon leader 2-3. Mil Ball Princess 3; Latin 3: VOE 4; OEA 4: Keywanettes 4; Skylites 2-4 Cari Bosch JV cheerleader 2; Cheer- leader 3; Spanish 4; FHA 4: Int Des 1: TV 2-3; Camarata l Aaron Bowdoin Comm Art 3-4; Cheerleader 4; Key 4 Kcnnard Bowen Terry Bowen Trans 1-3; VICA 3-4; ICT 4 John Bowles Spanish 1-2; Football 1; Golf 1-4; Hort 4; Key 3-4 Sharissa Boyd Cheerleader 4; Tour Guide 4; Spanish 3-4: Fine Arts 4 Who’s Who-SENIORS 247 Stacie Bradley Computer 1; Plastics 2; DECA 3-4: Spanish 3-4: DE 3-4 Zane Braggs Wrestling 2-4 l.aVcc Braun Maria Bravo Comm Art 1-4: Art 3: Spanish 3-4, dancer 3-4: NFL 4 Julie Brazil Terri Briscoe Computer 1-3: Spanish 2-3: German 4; OEA 3-4. sec 3. sgt at arms 4 Brent Brito Shelly Brody Silhouettes 2-4. It. 4; OEA 4: VOE 4; FHA 1-2: French 4: Senate 2-3: PAC 3: Child 1: Allied Youth 4 Carla Brock Pub Photo 4: FHA 3-4; Keywanettes 3 Greg Brondo Juevette Brookins Mock Trial 2; Keywanettes 3: French 4; Science 1-3: NFL 4; Speech 4: Spanish 1-2: Pride award 2 Stephen Broussard JROTC 1-2. Aero 1-4 Bettina Brown Cosm 3: Spanish 2; FHA 1: OEA 3; French 4 Charcccc Brown FHA 1-2. pres 1: German 3 Christian Brown Elec 1-4 Roderick Brown Pfirry Rcyaal Plastics 2-4: Metal 1: SenaUM ICA 2-4. pres 4. trea 3: Key 3-4: Spanish 3-4 Richard Bryant NHS 2-4: MAO 1-4: Key 3-4; I.atin 2-4: Science 3-4; Fine Arts 4: Math 1-2 LaNcll Buckley Basketball 1-4;. Track 1-4: Volleyball 1-4: FHA 1-2 Jacqueline Buggs Spanish 4; VOE 4; OEA 4: Arch 1 248 SENIORS BradJey-Buggs Trishia Buie Ini Des 1-3: FHA 3v French 3; Skylites 4 Gina Bullard DECA 3-4 Chris Bunlenbah Comm Art 1-3; V1CA 1 Robert Burchett Scott Burkham Aero 1-4; Wrestling 1-4: Chess 2-4 Yolanda Burney FHA 2.4: Spanish 2. 4: Man 1; Child 2; Comm Art 3 Dwight Bums NHS 2-4: Band 1-4. All-City 1. 3-4. All-Region Jazz 3-4. honors 1-4. soph rep 2: Italian 4: Al- lied Youth 4; Aero 1; Science 2 Sheri Bums Computer 1: Elec 2-3 Marion Burrell Computer 2-3: VOE 4; Science 1; OEA 3-4: Kcywanettes 1-2; German 1; Allied Youth 4: FHA 1 Derrick Burton Band 1-4. march 1-4. concert 1. honors 1-4. jazz 3-4. All- City 2-3. All-Region 3-4: VICA 3 Td rather have it where the seniors can have loc- kers to themselves because we've had to share lockers all these years.” •Robert Gamble It doesn't matter to me where my locker is. I don't go to my locker until the bell rings anyway. -Tivi Carter What do you think about senior lockers no longer being on the first floor? I feel that we should have the same concept of issu- ing lockers as last year to show our seniority. •George Campbell My locker is in the B-building but my first period class is in the G-building. 1 almost have to run to class. I think we ought to have lockers to ourselves on the first floor. •Mellony Jenkins I believe that after we've waited three years for loc- kers. we should have loc- kers to ourselves on the first floor.” •Angela Vicks Senior Jockers«SENIORS 249 pting to come M M transfers. Cluster transfers. Home school. Seniors were the last ones who could participate in the M M program. Still, a majority of the seniors were here on cluster transfers. Seniors also had the option of getting out of clusters and stay- ing on a senior op- tion. These were a few of the reasons why the 1,003 members of the senior class were at Skyline, whether by choice or by force. I'm here on an M M transfer. I felt Skyline had the best academics. -Joel Police It's my home school and all my brothers and sisters have gone here in the past. •Amy Holy Collin Bussell Baseball 1-2: Spanish 1-3: STOP 4: Cross country 4; Swim 4 I.isa Bussell Flag Corps 2-3; Comm Art 1; Child 2; Hort 3 Suzctte Byrd Serena Cabrera SESL 2-4; Spanish 3: FHA 4 Karla Cady Science 1; Int Des 2 4; Fine Arts 3-4 Gena Caldwell George Campbell Rhonda Campbell Sheri Campbell Kevin Canida Man 1-3: French 3-4: Drama 4: DECA 4: Key 4: DE 4 250 SENIORS T ransfers I.orcna Cardenas ESL 1-3; Vol- leyball 1-3 Gerardo Cardona Constance Carhee OEA 4: VOE 4; FHA 1-4; Hort 3; FFA 3; Senate 1; Keywanettes 1-4: Spanish 3: Latin 2-3: Skylites 1-2 Trisha Carney FHA 1-4: HECE 4: Food 1-3 Chris Carol Photo 1-4: French 2-3 Billy Carroll Juanita Carter Soccer l-4;ROTC 1-4: German 3; Diamond Disc 3-4; Photo 1-3: Allied Youth 4 Tivi Carter Graphics 2-4; Spanish 1-3. dancer 3: Keywanettes 3; Sci- ence 1 Elmer Case Aero 1-4; EAA 2-3: V1CA 4 Martha Cash Monica Cato Cosm 1-3: V1CA 1-3; 1CT 1 Francine Causey Kacy Cavincss Senate 1-4; French 2-4: Camarata 1; Choraliers 2-4; Lmt Ed 4; FNHS 3; Silhouettes 2-4.capt 4: Countess N'om 3; Queen 4 Guadalupe Cervantes ESL 1-4; Spanish l. dancer 1-4; Hort 1 Chris Chakmakjian Lmt Ed 4; Ten- nis 4; Choraliers 3-4; Science 1-2: French 3; Key 3-4 Nixy Chandy Chakavuth Chau MAO 4; ESL 1-4; VICA 3-4; Science 2-4; Asian 1-2 Steve Cherry Baseball 1-4; Hort 4; FFA 4; Football 2; Spanish 3-4 Belenthia Choyce FHA 1-2; French 3-4; Senate 2; OEA 4; DECA 3; VOE 4; Fash 1-3 Brigette Christian Si Cardenas-Christian «SENIORS I.ajeana Christian FHA 1-3. vp 2; French 2 Brendon Clark Symph 1-3. march 1-4. honor 4; Science 1-3; computers 3 Rachel Clem NHS 2-4; Spanish 3-4: Tennis s3; FHA 3-4 Amy Clevinger Skylites 3: FHA 4; French 3 Bryan Cline Christopher Cogburn Radio TV 2-3; Appl Rpr 4 Rachel Coleman NHS 3-4; Pride Unity 2; Senate 1; I)EGA 4: Track 1: keywanettes 3; Spanish 2: Computer 3: Child 2 Keith Collier Graphics 3: ICT 4 Arturo Collins Football 2-3: Trans 4 Trade Collins FHA 1-4. pres 3-4. vp 2; HERO 4: Skylites 3: French 3; HECE 4: Unity award 3 Vanessa Collins |ROTC 1-4. Diamond Disc 3-4; FHA 2-3 Sonja Conwright Cosm 1;TV 3; FHA 4.sec 4; Band 1-3. march 2-3. concert 1. symph 2-3; Volleyball 2 Katrina Cooks Basketball 1; Vol- leyball 2: Spanish 1: Fash 2-3; DECA 3: FHA: OEA 4 Carolyn Cooksey HECE 4: ROTC 1.3: FHA 3. trea 3: Spanish 2-3: keywanettes 4: Senate 1 Carla Cooper Spanish 2: French 2: Wrld I-ang 3: Hort 1: FHA 1 252 SENIORS Chris!ian-Cooper Mary Cordova Angela Corley NHS 3-4; Exec Asst 4; FHA 3-4. pari 4; Pride award 3; Child 3 Sandra Coverson FHA 2-3; Spanish 3; HECE 4; FFA 3 Janice Craig Skylitos 2: FHA 1-4; Keywanettes 1-2; Child 2-3 Sue Croll Htl Mtl 1; FHA 1.4; Hort 2-3 Jerome Crump Food 1; HtlMll 2-3: HECE 4: FHA 1-4 Page Culpepper Senate 3-4; French 2- 4; FNHS; Keywanettes 4; Mock Trial 4; STOP chrmn 4; Allied Youth 4: Fine Arts 4; Musical 4 Tracy Cummings Skyliles 1; FHA 3- 4; Track 3 Rodney Currie Katherine Curtis Sheri Curtis Flag Corps 3-4; FHA 4; Band 3-4. march 3-4 David Cushingberry Hie 3 Richard Damerau Science 1-4; Sci- ence Club 3-4. treas 4; French 3-4; Key 3-4; Lmt Ed. 4: Choraliers 2-3; Camarata 1 Tiffany Dante Silhouettes 3-4; Choraliers 1-2.4: Computer 1-3; OEA 3; NHS 3-4; Spanish 4 Catresa Darcnsbourg Food 2-3; FHA 1-2 Wendy Daugherty Silhouettes 2-4, Lt 4; Spanish 3-4; FHA 3-4. pari 3. sec 4; Tour Guides 4 Brian Davis Football 1-4; Basketball 1: Track 1-4; TV 2 Kecia Davis Senate 2-4: French 3-4; Computer 1-3; Computer Club 1-3; Tour Guides 4; OEA Kimberly Davis Math 1-2; MAO 1: Wrld Ung 3-4: French 1-4; FNHS 2-4; NHS 3-4; German 4; Tour Guides 4 Nicole Davis Band 1-4. March 1-4; Spanish 3; FHA 3 Cordova-Davis «SENIORS Renard Davis Basketball l;Food 1-2; Piping 1 Tracey Day Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-3: Fav nom 1-3 Michelle DeBarrFMA 1-2; Child 1-2; Italian 3-4; Soccer 4; Choraliers 4 Cesar De la Garza Aero 3-4; Spanish 1-3 Troy De La Rosa Arch 1-4: Spanish 1 Guadalupe DeLeon Spanish 1-4. dancer 1-4: EAA 3-4; Wrestler 4; Modelers 1-2 Mario Delgado VICA 2-4; Plastics 2- 4 Traci DemusFrench 3; Keywanettes 3- 4; Flag Corps 4; Spanish 1-3; Wrld Lang 1-3; Band 4. march 4 Shirlett DePillars TV 1-3; Senate 3; DE 4; Italian 3-4; DECA 4 Abbilasna Desai Gia DeShawn Traci DeVies Band 1-4, march 2-4. honors 2-4.symph 1; Senate 1-4. sec 3; musical 2-4. stagemgr 4; Origin 3: -Exec Asst 4 David Di Credico Aero 1-4; EAA 2-4 Jenny Dickson Hort 2-3: FFA 3 Belinda Donalson Band 3-4. march 3-4; Flag Corps 3-4; FHA 4. treas 4 Jeff Donnel Key 3-4. pres 4; Spanish 1: NHS 2-4; Allied Youth 4; MAO 4; Math 1-2 Diana Dorough Spanish 1; Compu- ter 1-4; ACE 4. pres 4; Latin 4. pres 4; OEA 3 Kimberly Dorsett Orch 1-2. All-City 1; Origin 4; Keywanettes 2-3. sec 3; FHA 1.3; Child 1-3: Spanish 4: senate 4: Princess nom 4 Tracy DuBose Senate 2-4. student body pres 4; Key 3-4; OEA 3-4. vp 3. pres 4; Allied Youth 3-4; Band 1-2; Computer 1-4; Tour guides 4 Chuck Duncan Wrld Lang 1: Elec 2; Appl rep 3; Spanish 4: HECE 4; VICA 3; FHA 4 254 SENIORS Davis-Duncan The High Cost of Living —SENIOR TRIVIA BRACES Senior Luncheon tickets $10 Homecoming tickets-$24 a couple Prom tickets-$45 a couple Lock-in tickets-$16 Cap and gown rental-$ 12.50 tassles-$4.50 regular, $7 deluxe Senior buttons-$5 Senior sweatshirts-$15 Senior class picture-$10 Cliffs Notes-$2.25-3.75 movie tickets-$5 bag of chips-30 cents Big Mac-$1.60 candy bars-40 cents canned soft drinks-50 cents bus ride-75 cents Swatch watch-$30 blank audio tape-$2 blank video tape-$6-8 Six Flags ticket-$ 16.95 I Drivers education-$165 game of bowling-$2 large pizza-$10-15 MINIMUM WAGE-S3.35 worn 12% never worn 88% FAVORITE CAR COLOR HAIR Black Brown Blond Red Other 42% 37% 15% 4% 2% EYE COLOR Brown 69% Blue 16% Green 5% Other 7% Hazel 3% Red Black Blue Other Grey White Gold Green 35% 22% 22% 8% 6% 4% 2% 1% FAVORITE CARS Other 12% Mustang. Camaro.Z-28 30% Toyota, Honda. VW. 300 ZX 11 % Volvo. Mercedes. Cadillac. BMW 18% Lambourgini, Saab. Jaguar. Porsche 17% Seniors with birthdays before Jan. 1, 1987-273 Mid-term graduates-54 number of seniors on work program-205 number of seniors first semester-1,003 number of seniors second semester-873 Kimberly Dunkins Senate 1-4. pres 1-2. Exec: Brd 1-2: FAC 1-2: Silhouet- tes 4: Fash 1. 3 Tony Duvall Iron 2: Welding 3-4 Marquita Dyson Jeffrey Edwards Melanie Edwards Child 1-3; FHA 1.3: Fav nom 2.3; HECE 4 Tcra Edwards Cosm 1: Photo 2.3: ICT4 Victor Eldridgc Elec 1-3: VICA 1-3: DECA 4 Nicole Ellis Senate 1-3; FHA 1-3: Keywanettes 1.2; Fash 1-2; ICT 4: Spanish 3; HERO 3; Damsel nom 1: soph om 2 Senior trivia «SENIORS Dawn Embry Science 3-4; MAO 3-4; NHS Irea 2-4: Science Club 3-4: Fine Arts 4 Alex Escamilla Aero 1-4: Spanish 3-4 I.eo Escobedo Arch 1-3: Soccer 4 Paul Eubanks Food 3: VAC 1-2: FHA 1-3; CVAE 1 Sharetha Euins Kevin Fallwell Comm Art 1-2: Weld- ing 2-3; Trans 4 Susan Fancher Choralicrs 3-4: Lint Ed 4; Pub Photo 4. Wrld Lang 4: Mus- ical 4 Leigh Anne Fcagin Senate 2-4: Kcywanettes 2; DE 4; PAC 4 Hector Fclip Elec 1-4; Radio-TV 3: Spanish 2-4 Karmen Ferguson Senate 1; Spanish 2: DE 4: FHA pres 4: NFL 4; Latin 4 Lisa Ferrell Band 1-4. march 1-4. symph 1-4: Cosm 1-3; outdoors 1-2 Beth Fields Camarata 1; French 2-3; Art 4; Origin 3 Temica Finch Comm Art 3: OEA re- porter 4; Allied Youth 4: VOE 4 Sharon Fisher Science Club 3-4; Fine Arts pres 4: French 3: Science 2-4 Mary Fitzpatrick Origin 4, spt ed 4: Tribune 4. spt ed 4 Brett Fletcher Swim 1-4. capt 4: Baseball 2-3; DECA 3-4: Golf 4 Edward Fletcher Football 1-4; NHS 3-4; FHA 4; Basketball 2; Senate 4; Track 1-4; Computer 2-3; Baseball 1-2; Spanish 4 Sabrina Fletcher Kcywanettes 1: FHA 4; Spanish 1-2; Computer 4; Comm Art 4 Kim Fling French 2-3; FHA 4 Johnny Flores Science 1-4; Latin 2-3: Science Club 2-4. coord 3-4 256 SENIORS� Embry-Flores Gregory Folkmann Trans 3-4 Erasmo Fonseca Trans 2-3: VICA 2 Tracey Ford Georgia Foy Spanish 4: FHA 2: HECE 4: Photo 3: keywanettes 4; Track 3; senate 1 Fred Francis Tribune 3-4. opin cd 3. cd-in-chief 4; Comm art 1-2: Graphics 3-4; Outdoors 3-4 Steve Franks Arch 1-2: key 2-4; Art 2-3: Tennis 4: Exec Asst 4: Tech 3 Amy Frazier French 3: Man 1-4 Elise Frazier Skylites 1; JROTC 2-4; Spanish 4: TV 1-3 1-3: Origin 4. Photo 4; Basketball mgr 4: keywanettes 4; Track 4 Mychal Fredrick Appl Rep 2-4: VICA 3 John Freeman ■■■■ Do you think senior ID’s are a good idea? No. because they're stupid really. It would make activities more fun if your underclassmen friends could join you.” •Lynn Ballow They are not that big a deal to me. -Dawn Embry Yes. because we have a lot of people up here who try and pretend they're seniors. I don't think it's fair for underclassmen to get into senior activities. •Britt Thompson Yes. because for one thing, we don't have any identification—period. There's no way for the ad- ministration to know who’s who. Everybody should have them though. There are so many people up here, we could use them for other purposes. -Tracey Hill “Yes. it gives Skyline a chance to have something different for a change. One dollar is a good price. •Darrell Adkinson L. Senior ID's-SENIORS 257 Lori Freeman FHA 4; CINE 1-3 Jeff Froelich Rebecca Furnish VVrld Lang 1.3-4; French 1-4; FNHS 3-4 Richard Gabriel Computer 1-4: OEA 3-4: French 1 Shannon Galbraith Band 1-4. march 2- 4. symph 1, honors 2-4. jazz 3-4: Cosm 1-3 Robert Gamble ROTC 1-4. battalion exec officer 4; Diamond Disc 2-4; Key 3- 4. trea 4; Football 4: French 3-4. Allied Youth 3-4; Tour Guides 4; Mardi Gras King 3 Gerardo Gamboa Computer 1-4; NHS 3-4 Julia Gaona NHS 4; Tech Drafting 3-4; Key 1-2; Elec 1 David Garcia Debbie Garcia FHA 1-2. 4; Spanish 2-4; Art 2-4 Joanna Garcia Origin 3-4. Group shot cd 4; German 3-4; Outdoor 4 Patricio Garcia Arch 1-4; Key 2. 4; Spanish 2-3; Fine Arts 4; Arch ski 4. Arch ski pres 4 Rosa Garcia Spanish 3-4. pres 4; Orch 1-4, All-City 1. solo enst 3-4, sec-trea 4: Spanish 3-4. dancer 3-4; Fash 2-3s Victor Garcia Stefan Gardner Mill-Cabinet 1-3: Football 3-4 Jonathan Garland Key 4; Tour Guides 4; French 3-4: Art 2-4; Chess 3-4 Cynthia Garza Photo 1-3; FHA 3-4; Trans 4 Dee Geiger Science 1-3: Spanish 1-3: Flag Corps 2-4, capt 4: Origin 3-4. ed-in-chief 4 Philip George NHS 2-4; MAO 4: Al- lied Youth 4: OEA 3; Science 1; Chess 1 I.ylc George Basketball 2: Track 2 258 SENIORS«Freeman-George Keilha Gillyard NHS 2-4: Spanish 3-4; MAO 4: OEA 3-4. sec 4: Compu- ter 1-4 Trlica Gilmore George Gomez Comm Art 1-3. VICA 3; Chess 1; Graphics 4; Band 1.march 1 Gerardo Gomez Key 4; Const 2-3 Angela Gonzalez I.atin 1; MAO 1; Math 1-2: French 3-4: Flag Corps 2: HECK 4; Bund 1-3. march 2-3. honors 1-3 Gaudenda Gonzalez Comm art 2-4; Art 1. 3-4; Italian 4: ESI. 2-4: Fash 1 Raul Gonzalez Asian 3-4. vp 4: Art 4; EAA 4 Sandra Gonzalez Cosm 1-3: FHA 4: VICA 2-3 Chcric Gordon Keywanettes 2-4. pres 4; NHS 2-4; Math 2-4; Spanish 2-4: NFL 3-4; Choral iers 4: FHA 1 Bill Gray TV 1-3 J ed letter dates Two, four. six. eight. All of these could mean a date. Dating was a important part of a senior’s life. Some seniors dated during the week, others on weekends only and still others only took the plunge for spe- cial events. Numbers also varied. A date could be with a single per- son of the opposite sex. with another couple or even with a group of people. The rule for dat- ing seemed to be “anything goes.” When 1 go on a date. I go to restaurants (somewhere fancy). Or I’ll go dancing and take a stoll in the park. Teresa Morris Movies, bowling, parks, her house, my house to eat.” -Byron Wiley Dating.SENIORS 259 Mss unity Seniors display spirit through varied means In the au- ditorium, they wait for their class to be called. Slowly but surely, these people stand and clap their hands to their favo- rite, traditional cheer—“Seniors, seniors, seniors, seniors.” Senior spirit was shown in assembly, but also throughout the school. As they expressed their indi- vidualism, they be- came known to the rest of the student body. Seniors had sev- eral ways to show All laid out Button up Exhausted from the number of Senior button! were one of the activi tie provided for the lock- many waya aeniora could apend InaponaoredbytbePTA. aenlor extra money. If they had any. Franco Torrea atretchea out ac- Senior aponaor Becky Korea roaa a booth and a chair. Photo takea ordera from Sharetha by C. Bauer Ewing and Sherreeae Smith for the $5 butlona. their spirit. “I wear red and blue practi- cally everyday— along with wearing senior buttons, I eat lunch at the senior table in the cafeteria,” Nicole Yeldell said. One of the many slogans used by seniors was 4U2NV” (for you to envy), which was a popular way for seniors to show spirit. Another way they displayed their enthusiasm was by signing “for- seniors-only” post- ers, which were q the walls in the Sti dent Center. “1 a ways sign the poste because it’s just on of the many ways ( express my ‘senio ity’,” Paula Bairn said. -Ginger IVolA Ginnita Greagor French 3-4: Wrestl- ing 4, mgr 4; Allied Youth 4 Antonia Green NHS 3-4; Italian 3; Junior fav nom 3; OEA 3. hist; DECA 4; Keywanettcs 1; Computer 1-3 lleni.se Green Sonny Green Teresa Green NHS 3-4; Latin 4; Computer 3-4; COP 4; Keywanettcs 4; Orch 3-4; Exec Asst 3s Christopher Greer Hort 2-3; Key 2-4; ACT r. Spanish 1-2 Jonathan Griffin Basketball 1-4; Food 1-2 Channel Gross FHA 1-2; Fash 2-3; Silhouettes 4; DECA 3. pres 3; Spanish 3; Keywanettcs 3; VOE- COOP 4: OEA 4 1 260 SENIORS Senior spirit Ann Marie Guerra Band 1-4. sec 4. inarch 2-4. honors 4. symph 1-3; Soccer 2-4: Allied Youth 3-4; Spanish 4; Origin 4; Tribune 4; Prin- cess nom 4; Beautiful nom 4 Mark Gumpcrt Karla Gurson Russian 4; Italian 2-3; Science 3-4; Fine Arts 4; Orch 1-4. sinfon 3-4, UII. 1-4 Alberto Gutierrez Man 1-3: Russian 3-4; Outdoors 4 Robert Guy French 3; Football 1-2; VICA 4. pres 4. pari 3; Plastics 2-4 Salvador Guzman AC-Heat 3-4; Elec 2: NHS 2-3 Dennis Hall Key 3-4; French 3-4; Tribune 4; Math 2 Jerry Hall STOP 4 Angela Halton Spanish 1; OEA pres 4: Keywanettes 4; JROTC 1; Compu- ter 3-4; FHA 4 Michele Hamilton Man 2-3; French 3-4; FHA 4; Photo 1 Paula Hamilton Keywanettes 2, VICA 3-4. trea 3 Dave Hankins Band 1-4. inarching 2-4, symph 1. honors 2-3. concert 1; Choraliers 2-3, All-dist choir 3-4; Lmt Ed 4; musical 4, Key 4 William Hanson Melanie Hardy Derrick Harmon Football 1-2 Roger Harrell Computer 1-3 Charles Harris Phillip Harrison Football 1-4; Track 1-4 Greg Hartford OEA 2-4. vp 4; Spanish 2-3 Kelly Hatcher Baseball 3-4; Key 4; French 3-4; Italian 3-4; Computer 1 Guerra-Hcifcher-SENIORS LaMonica Hawkins DEC A 3: FHA 2; OEA 4; French 3: Skylites 1: VOE 4; Fash 2-3 Aretha Hearn HECE 4: French 1-3; Food 3; Skylites 3: FHA 3. hist 4 Deborah Hearn Tina Hebert Computer 1-3; VOE 4; OEA 3-4. pres 3. hist 4; Latin 2-3. hist 3; Italian 3-4. trea 4 Kurt Helm Sandra Henderson Laura Hendrix Child 1; FHA 1; TV 2-3; ACT 4 Hayward Henry TV 2 Marvina Henry Kim Henson Math 1-2; Photo 3; Soc- cer 1-4. All-dist 1-4: Origin 4. photo 4; French 3 Alfredo Heredia Graphics 1-4; French 4; Key 4; Cross country 4; Wrestling 4; JROTC 1-2 Anita Hernandez Child 1-4; FHA 1-4; Spanish 1; Soccer 1 Cynthia Hernandez FHA: OEA 3-4. trea 4; French 3; Soccer 1; Computer 2- 3; Food 1: VOE 1 Elena Hernandez Orch 1; Man 1-3; French 3-4; Photo 4 ). Frank Hernandez Spanish 2-3; Science 1: Arch 3-4; Baseball 2: Key 3- 4 Mary Hernandez Hort 4: Spanish 3 Samantha Hernandez Adalith Herrera Joe Herrera Radio-TV; Appl rep 4; Spanish 3 Oscar Herrera Arch 1; Const 2; Elec 4; Spanish 2-4 SENIORS-Hatvkins-Herrera Cynthia Herring Choralicrs 3-4: musical 3-4; Keywancttes 2-4, brd of dir 4; Tour Guide 4; FHA 2 Jacqueline Herron Skylites 1; Allied Youth 3-4; computer 1-4; French 3 . J t’s a hard life AP students prepare for college m Greg Hewitt Cross country 1-4; swim 1-2; tennis 1-3; German 1-3: Band 1-4, jazz 1-4; NFL 1 Charles Hill Tracey Hill Cosm 1-3: VICA 2-3: French 3-4, vp 4; 1CT 4 Bryan Hilliard Appl Rep 2.4; Elec 1, 3-4 Mindy Hilsher Senate 1-4: Silhouette 3-4: FHA 1-4 Paul Hoffman Comm art 4; ESL 4 Three years of struggling through high school. You fi- gure as a senior, you’ll just lay back, take it easy and take blow-off courses. For some, that was the way, but there were other seniors who decided to do just the oppo- site, taking advanced placement classes. “For one thing, AP classes will help me get ahead in col- lege,” senior Eric Scheihagen said. “It’ll help your class rank if you don’t fail the class. Besides, it looks better on the transcript then Art I or Typing.” In fact, some AP classes enrollment increased from last years. “My AP Euro- pean History class is about twice the size of what it was last year,” history teacher Richard Stoddard said. Increased en- rollment, however, was not the case in all AP classes, particu- larly in the science area. “I found no in- crease in classes. In fact, there is probably a decrease in the biology classes,” biology instructor James Huggins said. Others chose to take AP classes be- cause they had clear cut goals in mind. “I’m taking English AP because I plan to major in English or communications,” Beverly Powell said. Then there were those who took AP courses because there was nothing else to take. “I take six AP courses be- cause I’m in the sci- ence cluster and those were the only courses left to take,” Due Tran said. Regardless of the reason, seniors who took AP courses be- lieved that their de- cision was to their advantage. And it was a decision that will be tested in the long run. -Eornie Joe Melinda Holland DECA 3-4 Constance Hollie Orch 1-4, All-City 1-4, All-Region 2-3, All-State solo 2. sinfon 1-4; musical 1-4; Pride Unity 2-3: German 3: Cosm 1-3: se- nate 3-4; Allied Youth 3-4 Now I think In her fourth prriod AP English cliu. I. nn Bellow discusses one of many short stories. AP English is one of the Advanced Placement classes offered to seniors that pro- vides either a challenge or an op- portunity to earn college credits. These credits were obtained alter an AP test was taken. Photo by C Bauer AP classes «SENIORS 263 E Aleasia Holmes Keywanettes 4; Trench 4 Beverly Holubec Swim 1-4; FHA 1. 3-4; Cross country 1; Golf 4 Amy Holy Silhouettes 2-4; Senate 2 Cecilia Hood Alma Horta Spanish 4; Comm art 3; Tribune 4. news ed 4 Gregory House Elec 1-3; Key 4 Andrea Houston NHS 2-4: Spanish 2-3; OEA 3-4: Computer 1-3; VOE 4 Oawna Howard Cosm 3-4 Simuel Howell Cheerleader 4; NHS 2-4; Key 4; Tour Guide 4; Latin 2-3; Choralicrs 4; Computer 1; Golf 2-3 Perry Huckaby Trans 1-3 James Hudspeth Cross country 1-2; Swim 1-4, capt 4 Lisa Hunt Keywanettes 2; Cosm 1-3; Spanish 3 Jennifer Hyde Science 3; Wrld Lang 4; Russian 3-4; French 4; Fine Arts 4 Christi Jackson VOE 4; OEA 4; Spanish 3; Latin 3 I.oretha Jackson FHA 1-2. 4; Keywanetter 3-4 Melonie Jackson Band 1-2, Concert 1-2, March 2; Keywanettes 1-3. treas 3: French 3-4, Spanish 2; OEA 3; DECA 4; Seante 2. 4 Sonya Jackson Senate 1-4. vp 3-4, exec board 3-4; French 3-4; Fine Arts 4; Silhouettes 4; Photo 1-3 Tracey Jackson FHA 3: HECE 4; Se- nate 1 YVinda Jackson Alkarim Jadavji Tech Draft 2: Arch 1 264 SENIORS Holmes-Jadaviji Brenda James FHA 3-4: Child 3 Traci James Silhouettes 4; French .1-4; NHS 4: OKA 3; Computer 1-3; FNHS 3-4; keywanettes 3; FHA 4. sec 4 Barry Jenkins Senate 4; Comm Art 2-3: Graphics 4; Art 1. 4; Swim 1; Track 1; Football 1-4; Baseball 1 Jeanette Jenkins ROTC 1-2; FHA 2-3; Spanish 2 Mellony Jenkins Camarata 1; Choraliers 3-4 Stephanie Jenkins Child 1 3; Latin 3-4; FHA 1-4: HERO 1-4; Skylites I; Pride Unity 3 Hedrick Jennings Key 4; Spanish 4; HERO 4; Trans 1-2; Elec 3; Food 4 Shatyyj Jennings FHA 4; Italian 3 Earnie Joe Man 1-4: NHS 3-4: Latin 3-4; Senate 1; Origin 4. Sr cd 4; Tour Guide 4 Angela Johnson FHA 1-3; HECE 4 As seniors fill their schedules with “blow off’ classes they $• eel the breeze Here comes the breeze. Seniors with elective classes felt it. They called these classes blow-offs.” Once seniors had spent three years in high school, they had taken nearly every class they needed to graduate. So soon, they come down with the inevitable need to take classes that were fun and easy. Many alterna- tives were offered to satisfy this need and fill up their time. Students took office help periods or sev- eral classes in one subject—such as music, art or jour- nalism. And while these course weren’t blow-off classes, the similarity cut down on homework and al- lowed students more freedom than tradi- tional courses. “I couldn't get out on the work prog- ram. so I chose the at- tendance office to fill my schedule.” senior Chucky Williams said. In other classes, seniors wanted to fill their schedules with blow-off classes so they could stay in school to participate in senior activities. “I didn’t want to graduate mid-term because I wanted to stay for my senior ac- tivities.” senior Annie Guerra said. Athletics also contributed to the need to feel “the breeze.” Players had to be here all year in order to play sports. They, therefore, had to fill their time with classes. Many opted for the blow-off clas- ses. Art, office help and multiple classes in one subject were all ways that seniors found to fill their time. So hold on un- derclassmen. the time is coming. -Dana Williams Snip snip Srnlor Jaime VI Dr la create 1m- of abatracl art with cardboard boxer In hla 6th period Art I claaaea. Thla waa one of many couraea aeniora could lake now that they bad the time In their acbedulea. Photo by A. Pham Blow-off classes� SENIORS ■I Chris Johnson Band 1-4. march 1-4. concert 1. symph 2-3, honors 4; Graphics 3-4; Spanish 1 Claudette Johnson French 3; FHA 2- 4. pres 3-4; Science 1; Child 2-3; Pride Unity 3 Darralyn Johnson Arch 2-3; French 3- 4; Keywanettes 4; Origin 4; Pride Unity 3; Fine Arts 4; Tribune 4; Al- lied Youth 4. Arch Ski 4. reporter 4 Gilbert Johnson Draft l; Comm Art 3-4 Keith Johnson OEA 3; Computer 1-3; Spanish 2-3 Marca Johnson Matthew Johnson Cross country 2; Key 4; Allied Youth 4 Sharon Johnson FHA 1-4; Art 1-2; Fash 1-3; Golf 1-3; Track 1-2; Thes- pians 1-3; Keywanettes 1-3 Sonya Johnson Computer 1-4; OEA 3. sec 3; ACE 4. sec 4; Spanish 3; Keywanettes 2: NFL 4; Swim mgr 4 Emily Jones Swim 1-4; Spanish 1 James Jones Band 1; Aero 2-4 Keith Jones Elec 1-3: Football 2; VICA 1-3; ACT 4 Kristen Jones Regina Jones Volleyball 1-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Cosm 1-3; Senate 1-2; Keywanettes 1-2; Track 4 Sandra Jones Cosm 1-3: Hort 4 Michelle Judson Swim 1-4. capt 4; Orch 1-4. sinfon 1-4. All-region 1-4. All-city 1-4; MAO 4; Spanish 3; NHS 2-4 Cynthia Kahanck Sami Kaied Tammy Kassebraum Bret Kawasaki MAO 3-4; NHS 3-4; Math 3: Tribune 4 SENIORS ohnson-Kassebaum Bradley Kinard Baseball 3-4: Key 4; Comm Art 1; Arch 2; TV 3 Michele King Flag Corps 3 4, Food 3-4: FHA 3-4; Plastics 2 Trechia King Senate 1: Cine Photo 3: Keywanette 1 Vernon King Elec 1-3: DECA 4: VICA 1-3 Krissy Kountz Soccer 1;FHA l.vp 1; Cross country 2 Vicki Krone Comm Art 1-4: VICA 3-4: Allied Youth 2.4; French 3: Sky- lites 1-2; Art 3: Origin 4 Gerald Kwan NHS 2-4. sec 4: Latin 1-4. treas 3: Key 3-4; French 3-4; MAO 4; Science 3-4 Leo I.andin Art 1-4. trea 2. vp 3; French 3-4. drama 4. yrbk ed 4; Al- lied Youth 2.4; Comm Art 1-4: VICA 3-4 LaTonia Kelly FHA 3; Keywancttcs 2: Cosm 1; Latin 2 Kim Ketelsen TV 1-3: Skylites 1: FHA 3-4. vp 4; Italian 3-4 ■■ t a job Work programmers get taste of real world The final ping of the 11:20 bell dies. Huddled masses rush for the student and north parking lots, clutching little yellow cards as if they were the key to freedom. Those little yel- low cards were work program cards and allowed over 200 seniors to leave school early for vari- ous jobs. Getting a work permit was no snap decision. Conselors Becky Lyons and joAnn Mussina worked with stu- dents in the program. While the numbers were not up, Mussina explained why she thought so many seniors turned to the program. Among those reasons were the popularity of the co-op programs, the necessity of extra money to pay for senior activities and the number of seniors making car payments. Lyons believed the work program of- fered other benefits. The work program provides a good transition from high school to the real world and it lessons the end of school syndrome. ” she said. Still others saw the program as a bac- kup in case their real goals didn’t work out. “Although I do not plan to be a full time cosmetologist after high school, being in the let prog- ram helps me to bet- ter my beautician skills so that I can fall back on it,” Tracey Hill, an assistant cosmetologist, said. With that preci- ous yellow card raised proudly in the air for all-including the watchful principal-to see; the few, the proud, the work programmers left for life in the working world. -Dorrolyn Johnson Work it out Balancing Ume sheets wa� one of the many dull� Victor Eldridgc bad lo perform aa aaaUtant man- ager of a local K-Mart. Being on Ibr work program provided 205 seniors a chance lo prepare them- aelvea for a future. Photo by B. Thomas m Work program «SENIORS 267 Derrick Langley Band 1-4, march 1-4. symph 1. honor 2-4. jazz 2-4, region 3. UIL Solo 2. Slate 2 Robert Lanier JROTC 2-4; FHA 4; Football 4; Track 1-4: Aero 1-2 Alexia Lanza French 3-4: OEA 3: Keywanettcs 4: Computer 2-3 Vilma Lara French 3-4; FNHS 2-4: Italian 3-4; Wld Lang 1-4: Keywanct- les 4 Laura Ann Lasley Soccer 1-4. all- dist 1-4: French 1-2: FNHS 1-2: EAP 4 Dayna Laster Computer 1-3: OEA 3. hist 3: Italian 3-4: NHS 2-4; ICT 4: Allied Youth 4 Lisa Latham Bridged Leal Arch 1; Choir 1; Comm art 2: Spanish 3-4: Cross country 2; French 2: FHA 2-3 Ronnie Lee NHS 2-4: MAO 3-4: Sci- ence 4: Comm Art 1. 3: Math 4: French 3 Sonya Lee Computer 1-4. sec 4: l atin 1-2: Keywanettes 1-2; OEA 3: Out- door 3 just a position Senior class officers Bam. bai.i bam! Down goes the gavel at the opening of the senate meeting. Stu- dent body president Tracy Dubose calls the meeting to order. Behind him sit the officers of the senior class— president Tanya Moore, vice presi- dent Sonja Jackson and secretary- treasurer Lisa Young. While they smile and laugh, they have a number of respon- sibilities. not only to the senate, but also to their class. These re- sponsibilities range from participating in meetings to inform- ing students about upcoming events. The officers be- lieved they made a difference in their capacities. “It has al- lowed me to relay the ideas from my classmates to the teachers who spon- sor activities for the school. Moore said. Being an officer dedicated to their class of the senior class differed from any other class—there were more respon- sibilities. “They have helped with the senior sweatshirts, invitations and other senior activities,” senior sponsor Becky Kores said. The officers took pride in working on senate. “I enjoy it. I like taking minutes and informing stu- dents on upcoming events,” Young said. All decisions made, new business taken care of, pro- jects assigned, com- mittees formed, the senate meeting draws to an end. Dubose stands for one more time to dismiss senators and send them off to do their duties. Other jobs Senior clou vice-president Son) Jackson predict outside with (he bond. Beside being involved with senate, the senior class officer had other interests. Lisa Young was alto a drill team member anil Tanya Moore was on yearbook stalT. Photo by K. Garcia 268 SENIORS Class officers Suzanne LeFils Child 2; Italian 3; Soccer 3; German 4; NFL 4 Becky Lehmann Int Des 1-4: NHS 2-4; Spanish 3-4; Art 4; Pride 2-3; keywanettes 1: Fine Arts 4 Angela Lewis Antonial Lewis Aero 1-4; EAA 3-4 Shuncelia Lewis Todd Lewis Band 1-4. march 2-4. asst drum maj 3. drum maj 4,jazz 1-4, symph 1. honors 2-4; Choralicrs 4; musical 2; German 1 Keith I.igon Key 4: French 3-4: TV 2 Joel Little Key 4; NHS 3-4: Exec Asst 4; French 3 Tracv Lor.hheed Phillip Lockhart Ivy Lohr Freddie Loring Food 1-2: Plastic 3-4; FHA 1-3: Htl Mtl 1 Tameji Loud FHA 4 Kimberlce Lowery Skylites 1; Senate 1-3. vp 2: Silhouettes 2-4. French 3: computer 1-2: Man 3 Linda Lozano Volleyball 1-3: OEA 4; FHA 2-3: VOE 4 Stephanie Lucas Ronald Luckey Trans 1-4 Bruce Lui Chaucer Luke Football 1; EAA 3-4. vp 3. pres 4: track 3-4: modelers 1-2 D'anna Main wmm LeFiJs-Main -SENIORS ■ Monica Majors FHA 1-2: ROTC 1-3: CVAE 4 Brian MacDonough Pholo 2-4: Wrestling 2-3 Larissa Maclin Band 1-4. marching 1- 4. symph 1-4; Flag Corps 2-4: NHS 2- 4: French 2-4; Track 2: Senate 1 Laura Malloy Comm Art 1-4: Out- door 3-4: Art 3-4; Tribune 4 Shandon Manley Chris Mann HECE 4; Volleyball 1-2: track 1-2: Spanish 1: Senate 2: sec 2 Michelle Manning NHS 3-4: Italian 3-4: Science 3-4 Thomas Marrs Michelle Martin Spanish 3: FHA 3; Origin 4: Child 3: Tribune 4 Rhonda Martin Band 1-4, marching 2-4. symph 1-4: Cosm 3-4 Herlinda Martinez Lupe Martinez Fash 1; TV 2-3: Sky- lites 3 Mary Martinez Ricky Martinez Photo 2-3; Soccer 1-2, 4: French 3; Aero 1 Rudy Martinez Football 1-4: Trans 1-2; DE 3: Spanish 1-2; French 3-4 Sonja Mata-Reyes FHA 4; Art 2-4 Heidi Mathis JROTC 1-4; Skylites 1-2; FHA 2: Spanish 4; Art 2. 4; Diamond Disc 3-4: Keywancttcs 3 Junior Matysek Football mgr 4 Jonathan May Aca Decath 3-4: Sci- ence club 3-4; pres 4; French 2-3: Key 3-4: Science 1-4 Erick Mazurek 270 SENIORS Majors-Mazurek Sharon McClain FHA 1-4 Adrian McCowan Trans 1; VICA 4: Plastics 3; Track 2: football 1: Key 3 ecking out Early graduates say goodbye to school Cheree McCray keywanettes 2: !nt Des 1: Origin 4; Tribune 4; FHA 4: Outdoor 4; Italian 2 Jacqueline McCuin Skylites 1-2; Spanish 3-4; Math club 1-2; FHA 2-3. pres 2-3; elec 3-4; Math 1; Keywanet- tes 1.4; Tour guides 4; Child 2 Kari McDonald I.isa McGlothin ACT 4; FHA 3. vp 3; Keywanettes 4; Fav. nom 1; HECE 3; Cosm 2: volleyball 1 Alisha McKenzie Creek 2. pres 2; German 4: Origin 4; Fine Arts 4; Man 1-4 Felecia McKinney FHA 4 It has been a long hard struggle. A hundred tests. A million sheets of paper and many teachers come and gone. Now, after 1 V i years, you’ve finally graduated. Early gradua- tion, which was taken by 54 students, was not really a “graduation.” Ac- cording to counselor Eloise London, “Th- ose students who de- cide to graduate at mid-term do not re- ceive their diplomas or any kind of certifi- cate. The (early graduates) have to come to the spring graduation to receive a diploma.” Those who chose to leave the nest early had several reasons. The most popular of these reasons was college. Ginger Velasquez said, “1 am graduat- ing early because I want to go ahead and take some college courses and I also want to spend more time with my fam- ily.” Early gradua- tion, however, was not a simple decision according to London. In order to graduate, one must have all of the required courses and credits and pa- rents’ approval. But those requirements were only half of the difficult decision. As Velasquez said, “Al- though graduating early is going to help me get started on my future, the hardest part is leaving my friends.” •Dcirrolyn Johnson $1 please Although Ginger Velasquez graduated Aral semester. (hr came back to pardclp ite In the Foreign Language weekend held In 8herman. While at the convention. Velasquez partici- pated In Uatenlng and reading comprehension, drama dklts and sold articles at the French Club booth. Photo by D Johnson Tony Mcl.emorc Stephanie McQueen Man 2-3; Math 3; Keywanettes 4 m Midterm graduation� SENIORS 271 Gina Medina TV 1-4: Senate 4: FHA 4 Renee Medina Comm Art 1-4: Senate M; PAG 3 Maria Medrano Cosm 1-3 Joel Meissner German 1-2; Soccer 3-4 Hector Mendez Const 4: Spanish 3 Charles Mercado NFL 4: Spanish 3: Elec 1; RadioTV 2-3 Craig Merritt EAA 4: key 4 Ruth Michael Gina Mileskeywanettes 4; Corns 1-4: Cosm 1-4; outdoor 4; V1CA 2-3 James Miller Roderick Miller Science 1; TV 2-3; ICT 4; French 3: key l:Comp 1 Tonia Milliner FHA 1; Child 1; Man 2-3; French 3 Keith Minor MAO 3-4: NHS 3-4: Sci- ence 1-4 Roy Mitchell Ten Mitchell NFL 1-4. vp 4: Italian 2-4: Allied Youth 4; Fine Arts 4. sec 4: Senate 3-4: cheerleader 3 Evelyn Moats French 3: Man 1-4 Nora Mojica Fine Arts 4: Spanish 3-4: JROTC 1-2. It 2: FHA 1-3 Paul Mokry Miguel Molina Elec 1: Aero 2: Food 3; HECE 4 Christy Moningcr Tennis 4 272 SENIORS Medina-Moninger Steven Monte Arch 1-4: Spanish 3; Tennis 3; cross country 2 Merejildo Montoya Trans 3 Kayla Moore FHA 1 3; Damsel nom 1; Dutchess nom 2; JV cheerleader 2; French 3; DECA 4; Senate 3 Tanya Moore Senate 1-4. pres 3-4; OEA reporter 3: Spanish 2: Origin 3-4; Computer 1-3; DECA 4 Margarita Mora French 3-4; ESL 1-4; Computer 1.4 Joel Morales Arch 1; Food 2-3; Trans 4; ICT 4 Leah Morgan Teresa Morris DECA 4; OEA 4 Michael Morrison Trans 1-3; ICT 3-4 Lisa Morrison ■I What has Skyline done or meant to you? Skyline has introduced me to a wider variety of people than most high schools. I've gotten as- sociated with more races. -Barbara Bell Skyline has given me the opportunity to make goals come true. It's given me a better idea of what 1 want in life. It's a good solid foundation for the future.” -J. Frank Hcrnadez “It gave me the experience of meeting new people. I like the education that it has provided. I wouldn't go to any other school. The students have a variety of backgrounds.” -LaTonia Kelly At Skyline, you have a better opportunity than at other high schools. You'll have more experience when you go to college than other people in the field you wnat to go in.” •Juevette Brookins I feel Skyline can’t really do anything for you, you have to do something for yourself.” •Gina Miles compiled by Etrnio Joe photo by Kim Henion. Erie Ciru Memories «SENIORS 273 $ Ti e sound and the fury The most obvi- ous places for stu- dents to listen to music were in their cars or homes. How- ever, some students managed to listen to music at school through a discreet Sony Walkman or a rather noticeable jambox When it came to music, seniors were not limited. They lis- tened to all varieties of music, from clas- sical to rhythm and blues. Some liked music so much that they had special stereos installed in their cars. Carmen Munoz Spanish 2-4: Italian 4; French 4; NHS 4; FHA 1. 4: Child 4; Spanish dancer 2-4 Boris Murphy ROTC 4: Diamond Disc 2: FHA 1 Spozhmey Murad ESL 1-4 Kristi Musser Kristina Murphy Soccer 1-4: Vol- leyball 2; Origin 3-4: spts ed 4: Tribune 3-4; German 2-4. outdoor 1. 4; STOP 4 Marvin Murry Football 1-4; compu- ter 1-3: FHA 4 Richard Musgravc Photo 2-3: Spanish 3-4: ICT 4 Anthony Musgravc Fav nom 1 Arnoldo Narro Paula Nash Fine Arts 4; Latin 4; Sky- lites 3; Man 1-3 274 SENIORS Music Kevin Nation Football 1-4; Track 1. 4; ROTC 2-4; Senate 3-4; wrestling 4: Baseball 4; Diamond Disc 3-4; Elec 1-2 Kmigdia Navarro Spanish 3-4; Food 3: Graphics 4 Jennifer Nelms Flag corps 2-4; FHA 1-4. vp 4; Child 1-3: Choir 1-2 Gazel Nettles Wrld Lang 1: French 1-2; Fashion 3: DECA 3. See 3; FHAHERO 4; Latin 1: Spanish 3. dancer 3 Anthony Newhouse Spanish 4; Key 4; Photo 2-3; Art 2 Wendy Newman Jeanette Nezat Binh Nguyen April Nichols Soccer 1-2: VOE 3 Jeffrey Nichols Nicol Nichols Flag Corps 3-4. capt 4: Allied Youth 2; Comm Art 1-4; Art 4: French 3 Anthony Nix Deborah Noah Staci Norman Track 1-3; Volleyball 2; Spanish 3; FFA 4 Magdalena Norris keywanettes 2-3: OEA 3; Sky lites 1: Computers 1-3; Man 4 Gina Northen Twanda Odems Computer 3-4; OEA 3-4. vp 4 Jai Vaighnda Odie Man 2; Keywanettes 2-4; French 3-4; Allied Youth 4: Golf 3 Arthur Ogle Arch 1-4; Key 3-4; Spanish 2-3; Arch Ski 4. sectrea 4; Fine Arts 4 Kimberly Oliver FHAHERO 1-4; French 3: Food 3; Ini Des 4: Keywanettes 4 Nation-Oliver SENIORS Robert Packer Science 1-2; DE 4: deca 4 Steven Page Genevera Palmore Skylites 1; Child 1; FHA 1. 4; Italian 3 Christie Pannell FHA 1-2; DECA 3-4; Computer 1 Barney Parham Brenda Parham FHA 4; Key Sweetheart Nom 3 Darvetra Parker FHA 1-2. 4; Camarata 2; l.atin 2; Keywanettes 1; Fash 1. 3 I.eslic Parker Volleyball 1-4; FHA 2-3; Pride Unity 3; Italian 3 William Parker Choraliers 2-4; Mus- ical 4; Key 2-3; French 2-4; (Camarata 1 Jorge Parra Elec 1-3; French 3 Angel Patterson FHA 1-3. pari 1; French 2-3: Child 1-3: HECE 4; Ita- lian 1 Patrick Patterson JROTC 1-4, Battal- ion Commander 4. Diamond Disc 3-4. pres 4; Cross Country 2-4. capt 4; Asian 1-4. pres 3; Track 2.4 Leigh Payne Band 1-4. march 2-4; honors 1-4: Flag Corps 3-4. capt 4; NHS 3-4 Chrisclda Pena OEA 3: Spanish 3-4. STOP 4; Skylites 1; Computer 1-4 Steve Petty Graphic 4 Anh Pham N'HS 3-4; French 4; FNHS 3-4: Photo 3 Khanh Phan NHS 2-4; MAO 3-4; French 3; VICA 2; ESL 2; Pride Unity 2-3; Elec 1-3 Cheryl Phillips Frank Phillips Soccer 2-4; Construc- tion 1-3: ITC 4 Deanna Pierce Silhouettes 2-4; Choraliers 3-4; Musical 2-4; Spanish 4; Allied 4; EAP 3: Computer 1 276 SENIORS Packer-Pierce Kelly Pineda Science 1; Soccer 21: Choralicrs 3; Spanish 2-3: FFA 4: Computer 1 Robert Plock Steven Polk DE 4; Science 3; Man- ufacturing 1-2; VICA 2; Unity award 2 Beverly Powell NHS 3-4; Int Des 1-3: Fine Arts 4; French 3-4: Tour guides Mitch Prescott French 1-3: Football 1-2: Golf 3-4; FFA 4; Hort 4 Priscilla Price Fashion 1-2: HECE 1: FHA 1: DECA2 Beth Puckett French 2-3: FHA 1, 3-4: Fash 1; Child 3-4 Jethro Pugh Felicia Rabon Cosm 2-3; Keywanct- tes 2: Girls basketball mgr 3-4: FHA 4 Tracy Rabun TV 3-4 What would you change about your four years here at Skyline? “I would change my freshman year because that was the year that I slacked off academically.” •Christian Brown I would change my grades from my sopho- more year because they ruined my chances of graduating with honors.” -Dana Williams I would change the dis- trict's policy towards out of district students be- cause I did not get to play football. •Jimmy Tucker I would have participated in more sports and clubs. •Vickie Wilson 1 would change the prin- cipals' attitudes toward the students, especially because they don't let us express our school spirit fully.” -Antonial Lewis compiled by Darralyn (ohnson photos by Clyde Stoke m Changes «SENIORS 2 77 ■ Erin Ramey Computer 1: Science 2: Wrld Lang 3-4; Fine Arts 4 Samuel Ramirez Soccer 1. 4; Trans 2-4 Tanyai Rankin NHS 3-4; MAO 3: Spanish 3-4; OEA 4; Computer 4; Child 1-3; FHA 1-3 John Rcji Julia Reynolds Arch 2-3; Int Des 1; DECA 4; Fine Arts 4 Julie Reynolds Photo 3; Cosm 1: Art 3-4; outdoors 3-4; Spanish 3: Skylilcs 1; Choralicrs 3-4; Pub Photo 2-4 Perryn Rice Elec 2: Appl Rep 3: Arch 1; DECA 4; FHA 3 Joseph Rincon Soccer 1-4; Arch 2-4: Computer 1; Spanish 3-4 Chris Roach Aero 1-4: EAA 2 Jenny Robalino Wrld Lang 2-4: Child 1: FHA 1; Italian 3-4; French 3: FNHS 3-4; NHS 3-4 Christy Roberson Basketball 1; FHA 1; Track 2; Child 2; Fashion 3 Marcus Roberson Scott Roberts NHS 2; German 2 Rhonda Robertson French 3; Sky- lites 1-2; Allied Youth 2: Comm Art 1-3: Graphics 4: VICA 2-3; Art 2; Ori- gin 4.ads 4 Lisa Robinson Renae Robinson Elec 2-3: Vollyeball 1: Kcywancttes 3: VICA 3: Act 4 Stephen Robinson Science 1: VICA 2. reporter: ICT 4; HECE 4; Tans 2-3: JROTC 1-3. Diamond Disc 3 Travers Roddcn Janira Rodriguez ESL 2-4: FHA 3; French 4 Fidel Rojas Const 1-3: ICT 4 278 SENIORS Ramie-Rojas Tonya Rock Band 1. march 1; French 1-2; Italian 3; FHA 3-4 Samuel Roman Edward Rose Band 1; Trans 1-3; VICA 2-3; ICT 4 Tom Rose Computer 1; Plumbing 2-3: Manufacturing 4 Joseph Ross Band 1; Trans 1-3; VICA 2-3; ICT 4 Cora Rudloff I.eticia Ruiz ESL 1. 3-4; Italian 3-4; Graphics 4 Camille Russell Band 1-4. concert 1. march 2-3, honors 2-4; JV cheer- leader 2; cheerleader 4: Italian 4 vhat mamma don’t know Sept. 1 marked a big change in the lives of some seniors. Seniors who had turned 19 before that day were suddenly jerked back into real- ity as their drinking privileges were once again withdrawn as 21 became the lawful age in Texas. For some seniors, the age change was a real letdown. Still others realized that the law would cut down on the number of drinking-related au- tomobile accidents. Yes. it is okay to drink but only if you can handle it and face the con- sequences that come from it. -Troy De La Rosa I don't drink because it's a waste of life and a waste of money. -Brad Perkins Drinking SENIORS 279 Elena Salazar Plaslics 2-4: Manufac- turing 1; V1CA 2-4. sec 3: Spanish 1 Jane Salazar Eva Salinas Elec 1-2: comm art 3-4: Spanish 4: Tribune 4: Origin 4 Natalie Salinas Rene Salinas Swim 1-2: Cross coun- try 1-2: Photo 4; Cine 1-3 Tyrone Salter FHA 3; Elec 1-3; Graphics 4: Basketball 1-2: French 2-3: Football 1; NHS 3-4: Track 1: Tennis 1-3: Wrestling 2 Linda Sanseros Carla Sanders George Sanders Jack Sanders Aviation 1-4 Carlos Sandoval RadioTV 2. Htl Mtl 1-3: FHA 1-4: HECE 4 Laura Santamaria Carol Sawyer Band 1-4. march 2-4. symph 2-4; French 1.3 I)awn Saxon 280 SENIORS-Senior expenses Robert Selmon Graphics 2-3: Coifci 1; ACT 4 Martha Sepulveda Flag Corps 2.4; FHA 1; Child 1-2: Photo 3: Int Dos 4: Italian 3-4. hist 3-4 Joel Sexton Pat Shannon Football 1-2: Baseball 1: Golf 3-4: Latin 2 mor expenses A dollar saved is a dollar spent A hand slowly reaches down into Head to toe 8enlor l.laa Andrraon and Rudy Marline carefully look over Ibr laaalea offered by WII- Male Cap and Gown Company. 8enlora bad Ibe option of pur- chaafng a regular taaale or a de- luxe laaale for a allgbtly btgber price. 8enlora alao had to decide whether they wanted an extra taaale for memory booka, cara. etc. Photo by K. Henaon the depths of a deep, dark pocket. It finally reaches the bottom, closes and starts its slow ascent to the top—only to find a hand full of lint. This was the pocket of a senior. Senior expenses ranged from the cheap—senior ID’s at $1 to the expensive—prom at $45. Out of all the ex- penses. the one most talked about was prom. Prom was held at the Lincoln Hotel. “Although $45 seems a lot for prom, it really isn’t,” senior class president Tanya Moore said. “This price includes two people and since the Lincoln is very expensive, we are re- ally getting an inex- pensive price,” Moore continued. T-shirts were another controversy. These shirts cost $16 A package deal Senior Ricky MarUnrx «It on a bleacher In P-14 a be take the time to fill out the order form for •enlor announcement , memory booka. etc. 8tudent had a choice of ordering Itema on an Individual or package deal baala. Photo by E. Garxa because of the tri- color design. Other expenses included SAT, Achievement Tests, college appli- cations and housing fees. “I think that over all senior expenses are necessary but often too much. They don’t give us enough time to gather our money together for different activities,” Thomas Rusher commented. Although senior expenses did get ex- pensive and grumbl- ing grew louder, it was all just a part of being a senior. “Senior expenses have put holes in my pocket and my pa- rents’, but it only comes once in a life,” Dawn Smith said. •Darralyn Johnson Eric Scheihagen Wrestling 2-4: Sci- ence 1-3: Science Club 4. sec 4: MAO 4 Brooke Scoggins Camarata 1; Choralier 2-4; I)E 3-4. Silhouettes 2-4: Spanish 3 Nephtali Segovia Comm art 1: Arch 2-4: Spanish 3 Michael Sell Basketball 4: MAO 3p4; Computer 1-4. trea 4; OE 3p4: Spanish 3-4 ■ Senior expenses • SENIORS 281 Due to the large amount of money that has been spent on senior expenses, what fi- nancial advise do you give to upcoming classes? Start saving now. If you don't, you may miss out on a lot. -Sandra Jones Take out a loan and be nice to your parents so they will help you out. •Leo Escobedo Start saving the si before your senior 3 •Zanc I Krista Sharp Tribune 4. news ed 4. FHA 4; Keywanettes 1 Pamela Sherman Child 2; FHA 1-2; German 4 Shane Shinsato Band 1-4. march 1-4. jazz 1-4. All-Region 4. honors 1-4. Drum Major 4; Golf 1: French 4. mus- ical 3 Stanley Shreves Angclique Siegel Photo 1-3; JROTC 1-3: FHA 4 Jennifer Silman Skylites 1: FHA 1-2; Cine 2-3; Photo 1; ICT 4 Lori Silvey Tennis 1-4; French 1-2; FHA 4 Marcus Simmons Leon Simon Arch 1-4. Spanish 3 Shelley Simpson 282 SENIORS-FinanciaJ advice Timothy Sims Klee 2-3; ICT . Tracy Sims German 3-4; FHA 3-4 Man 1-2: Child 3 Tamika Singleton Arch 1-3; FHA 4 DECA 4 Gary Skinner VICA 3; German 3 Elec 1-3 Perry Skinner VICA 2-3. trea 2 Berea Slaughter French 2-4; Kevivanet- tes 2; Choraliors 4 Belinda Smith Fash 1-3; DECA 3- . FHA 1 Delbert Smith Aviation 1-4 Dawn Smith Uonte Smith Football 2; Const 1; Manufacturing 2-3; ICT 4 Homer Smith Band 1-4. honors 1-4, jazz 3-4. march 2-4. All-City 2-3. All-Region 2-4. area 2-3; French 4 Lawrence Smith Graphics 3-4; NHS 4; Computer 3-4 Myra Smith FHA 3; Kcywanettes 2; Key sweetheart 2;Choraliers l;Art 1; ACT 1 Sharonda Smith ROTC 1-2: Cine 3; Cross country 3; ACT 4: Key wanettes 4 Shelia Smith HECE 1-3; Child 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Volleyball 1-3; ROTC 1-2 Sherreese Smith FHA 4; Keywanct- tes 4; Skylites 1-2; Computers 3: Al- lied Youth 4 Tonia Smith Child 1-2. FHA 1-2, 4; Man 3-4; French 4 Warren Smith FHA 1; Swim 4; Cross country 3; Track 1 Wendy Smith OEA 4. pres 4: French 3-4; VOE 4; Senate 1 Teresa Snoke ■ Sims-Snoke SENIORS 283 Deanna Sockwcll Senate 1-2.4, vp 1; Silhouettes 3: Origin 1-2: Damsel 1: Duchess 2; NFL 2-4; OEA 4: Key Sweetheart Norn 1 Sophia Soliz San Juan Sotero Jeff Speak Hand 1-4. march 1-4. Jazz 1-4.Symph I.Honors2-4; All-region 3-4: All-city 1-4: Asst Drum 4: Key 4: Russian 3-4 Gloria Spillman VICA 3: Auto 2-4: Allied Youth 4; Trans 1 Brett Spivey Arch 1-2 Sandra Spradling Food 1-3 FHA 1-4; HF.CE 4 Paula Stafford Spanish 2: FHA 1. pari 1: French 1: VICA 3 Cindy Stevens OEA 3-4: Computer 1-4; Spanish Mistee Story FHA 1; Child I: Photo 2 Warren Story TV 1-4; FHA 1-2; ROTC 1-2: Pride Unity 3: Color Guard 1-2 Eric Stover Spanish 3-4; DECA 4; Orch 1 David Strand Amy Streetman Comm Art 1-3: Al- lied Youth 2. Origin ads artist 4 Carla Strickland I'l IA 2: Plastics 3-4: VICA 3-4 Ralph Stromcycr EAA 4: ESL 4 Micheal Sulkowski French 2: FHA 3-4. reporter 4; Origin 4; Tribune 4 Melissa Summerall Marian Svacina FHA 2.4; Spanish 3 Devona Swiney Int Des 2; FHA 1.3; French 3: HtlMtl 3; DECA 4 284 SENIORS SockweIl-Swiney Pinthary Sy ESL 2-4. trea 4: Asian 4 John Szalay French 1. 3-4; Key 4; Outdoors 4; MAO 4 Oonaib Tariq Klee 4: (Computer 2-3; ESL 2-4 Kathryn Tate Phebe Talum ROTC 1-4, Diamond disc 3-4; French 3-4; Senate 1 James Terrell Football 1-4; FHA 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 1-4; Tennis 3-4: Senate 4; Spanish 4 Tewabech Tefera ESL 2-4; Vol leyball 1-2; Spanish 1-2 Adrienne Thacker Tho Thai Wrestling 4 Adrienne Thomas Comm art 1-2, Al- lied Youth 2; Graphics 3-4 'ut to lunch There were four lunch periods: A.B.C.D. And seniors had favorite lunch periods, but it was not because of the food itself. Those who ex- pressed a preference did so in order to socialize with friends or to be able to study. Some students chose not to eat at all but rather to go to the library instead. Whatever the goal, seniors used their lunch periods to the fullest extent. brown bag 10% salad bar 10% plate lunch 44% short line 15% don't eat 18% Lunch periods «SENIORS 285 How do you see yourself in the future? I see myself married to a preacher with two kids, a full length mink coat with snakeskin shoes, a match- ing bag and set for life.” -Nichole Benson ”1 see myself as a very suc- cessful obstetrician mak- ing a lot money and living it up.” •Sharon Fisher 1 plan to go to college and major in communications. 1 don't know where that’s going to lead me after- wards. •Brooke Scoggins I'm going to a two-year college and then a four year university. 1 want to major in business man- agement and eventually own a hotel establish- ment. -LaSonya Jones As a successful young engineer, in my leisure time .1 plan to do interior designing and profes- sional dancing. I sec my- self married in 10 years with kids. By that time, my career should be estab- lished. -Jackie McCuin compil'd by Eernle Joe iholot by Kim Henion. Erict Barbara Thomas Int lies 1-2; Htl Mtl 3; FHA 3: French 3: Pub photo 4 Elaine Thomas FHA 2-4 Kimily Thomas FHA 2-3: ACT 4: Wrld Lang 1; Kcywanettes 4 Shon Thomas Spanish 4; French 1: FHA 1 Stanly Thomas Britt Thompson Computer 1; Appl rep 2-3 Stephanie Thornton Key wanettes 4; DECA 4 Frances Thrasher David Tinney Man 1-2. 4; Outdoors 4; Allied Youth 2: musical 2-4; Choraliers 4 Michelle Tomlinson ACT 3: FHA 1-2; Pub photo 4 286 SENIORS� Future prospects Franco Torres Key 4; Outdoors 4: FHA 4; German 4; Sec 4; Auto 1; Air Cond 2 DucTran NHS 2-4. pres 4: MAO 1-4. pres 4; Key 3-4: French 1-4; Science 3-4. vp 4; Math 1-2; FNHS 2-4 Thuc Tran NHS 2-4: Spanish 3-4; MAO 4; Science 4 Angelina Trujillo Verjeanna Try on Comm, art 3 Jimmy Tucker Fav Noin 2-3; Compu- ter 1-4; Band 2-4. Jazz 2-4; OEA 3-4; STOP 4 Veronica Tucker Thespians 2: FHA 2 Kevin Vandcrmccr Senate 2: Spanish 3; VICA 2-3; Elec 1: RadioTV 2: TV 3-4 Rudy Varghcse Saji Varughcse Rosa Vasqucz Annette Vcasley FHA 3 Ginger Velasquez Spanish 2. 4.dancer 4; French 1-2, 4; Keywanet- tes 4; Italian 1.4 Javier Velasquez Juan Velasquez Angela Vicks Origin 3; FHA 2. sec 2: FHA 2; Exec Asst 4; Carlos Viclma Computer 1-4; Choralicrs 1-3; French 1-2; OEA 3-4; Soccer 3; Exec Asst 4 Armando Villarreal Band 1-4. march 2-4, Honors 2. 4. Symph 1. 3; Spanish 3-4; Outdoors 1; Key 4; AERO 1-4; Origin 3 Debra Villarreal PAC 1; Spanish 1-4; Fine Arts 4; Art 4; Greek 2; Science 1-3; Science Club 2-3; Origin 3-4; Stu life ed 3. Ed-in-chief 4 Orlando Villarreal Swim 1; Compu- ter 1-4 ■ Torres-Villarreal -SENIORS Rosie Villarreal TV 1-3; Skylites 1-3. Il 3; FHA 4 Jamie Villela Diesel 2-3: Elec 4: V1CA 2-3: Italian 3-4. vp 4: Art 3-4: French 4: Exec Asst 4 Ricardo Voluerdo Chuong Vu Soccer 1-4; Elec 2-3; French 1. 4; ESL 1-4 Kimberly Waddington Sherlaender Wade Skylites 3; FHA 1-2. 4: Keywaneltes 1-4: Freshman Fav. 1; HECE 4; Dutchess nom 2 Bobby Walker Track 1-4: Football 1. 4; Auto 1-2: Elec 3: Food 4 Ginger Walker Band 1. march 1: symph 1: Origin 4. Sr Ed 4: Tribune 4: Latin 4. hist 4; Man 4 Jai Walker Football 1-2, 4: FHA 4: Track 3: Auto 2-3: Aero 1 Kimberly Walker HtlMtl 1-4: FHA 1-4. pres 1; Keywaneltes 2-4; German 3-4; HECE 4: Spanish 1: Outdoor 2. sec 3 Kimberlv W. Walker FHA. trea 1; Skylites 2: Child 1-3: HECE 4 Derrick Wallace Basketball 1-4: Plumbing 3-4; Spanish 2 Anthony Walls Football 1-4 David Walters Michael Wanderschcid Comm art 1-2; Auto 4: Draft 3 Vicki Warren FHA 1-3: HERO 1-3: Fash 2-3: Spanish 3: Exec Asst 4 Brian Washington Shelley Washington Yolanda Washington Skylites 1: FHA 2-4. sec 2. trea 4: HERO 2-4: Child 4 Cheletta Watkins NHS 2-4; MAO 4; Spanish 3-4; Origin 4: OEA 3-4. trea 4: Computer 1-4; Skylites 1 288 SENIORS-Villarreai-Watkins Charles Webb Football 1; TV 3-4; FHA 3; Exec Asst 4; Key 4 Chiniqua Webb FHA 1-3; Skylitcs 1; Photo 2-3; DECA 4 Michael Webb Draft 3-4; Key 1-4 Jayna Westmoreland Arch 1-4: Arch ski team 4. vp 4; Fine Arts 4; French 2-3 Mary Wharton FHA 2-3; Spanish 1 Jason Whatley Baseball 2.4; Spanish 3 Terry Wheeler VICA 2-4; French 3; Plastics 2-3; Elec 1 Brian White NFL 3-4; Track 1.4; Spanish 1,3; Choir 2.4; Key 4; DECA 2. computer 1-2. 4 Jennifer White Outdor 3-4. vp 3; Ori- gin 4; Cine 2-3; Arch 1 Krista White Silhouettes 2-4; French 1-2; Spanish 3; FHA-HERO 4; DE 3p4; Senate 1-2; Camarata 1; Choralier 2, 4 Are you prepared to be a freshman again? I am prepared to be a freshman again because I won't be entering college as a 14 year old, but as an 18 year old with a lot more courage, determination and self-confidence.” -Darralyn Johnson Yes. I am because it's an important factor in my fu- ture in school. It predicts mainly how Ithings will turn out.” •Nicole Davis Yes. I guess because I’ve been in high school for so long that I've gotten used to it. I've never really been harrassed. •Jason Whatley “Yes. I'm ready because I've gone through high school and what to get out there on my own and make something of myself. •Mitch Prescott Yes. because I've always looked forward to going to college, and once I get there I don’t plan on being the freshman stereotype. -Tony Reynolds compiled by Cinger Walker photos by Kim Henson. Krlca Cana Starting over• SENIORS 289 Tierra White Sophomore fav 2; JV cheerleader 2; French 3; FHA 1; HERO 2; DECA 3; Fash 1-3: Cheer- leader 4 Kim Whitman Band 1-4, march 2-4. symph 1-2, honors 3-4. hist 4; Choraliers 2-4; Camarata 1; musical 2-4. Spanish 3: Senate 1-2, sec 1-2 F. Everett Whittle AC Hcat 2-4: Elec 1; FHA 4 Byron Wiley Basketball 1-4: Food 1-2: FHA 1-2: Tennis 2 Chaudra Williams Dana Williams HECE 4: Fash 3: Art 2-4: German 3-4; DECA 3. vp 3; Ori- gin 4. Sr. Ed 4; Pride Unity 3; Al- lied Youth 4; NFL 2-3 Jonathan Williams Sherry Williams Band 1-3, symph 1-3: German 4: FHA 4: Origin 4: German 3-4; Science 1: Elec 2: Piping 2 Kerry Willis Graphics 1-3: ICT 4 Korey Willis AC Heat 2-3; ICT 4 William Willis Computer 1-4; OEA 3; ACE 4: Latin 3 Alicia Wilson FHA 3; Speech 4 Derrick Wilson Science 1-3: Track 2: Spanish 3. Aero 4; Pub photo 4 Lottie Wilson Band 1-4. symph 1. marching 2-4. honors 2-4. jazz 4. solo ensemble 3. state 3-4; musical 3-4: Photo 1: TV 2-3; Spanish 3 Sharon Wilson Sinfon 1-4: Adv Orch 1-4. all-city 1-4, all-region 1-4: FHA 3-4; musical 1. 3-4 Vickie Wilson OEA 3-4, pari 3-4: French 3-4; Fash 1; Computer 2-4, Keywaneltes 1 Brian Wincek Aero 1-4 Jeff Wogomon Computer 2-4; Com- puter club 2-4. pres 4; German 2-3 Leslie Wolford Spanish 4; French 1-3; FHA 4 Kimberly Woodfin VOE 4; OEA 4: FHA 1; Fash 2; Queen nom 4 290 SENIORS White-Wood in Tamica Woodson Skylites 1; Com- puter 1-3; OEA 3. pres 4; Drama 3: Senate 4; Allied Youth 4: Spanish 4; VOE 4; Keywantcttcs 2-3 Sam Worthington Key 1-4. pres 3. sec 1-2; Lmt Ed 2-4; musical 3-4; NHS 2-4; Latin 1-4. trea 2: MAO 1-4. vp 4 Angela Wright Camarata 1: Choraliers 2-4; Silhouettes 2-4 Kim Wright Spanish 3; FHA 1-4. pari 4; Fash 1-3 Yolanda Wynn Christina Yalcnty Scott Yarbough Nicole Ycldell Cosm 1-3: FHA 4; Spanish 4; French 3; Allied Youth 4 Tin York Fash 1-3: FHA 1-4; HECK 4; JROTC 1-2: Spanish 2; Military Hall Queen 2; Pride Unity 3 Kayuhei Yoshikawa Key 4; ESL 4; Outdoor 4; Science 4 Derek Young VICA 1-3; Football 1-4 Lisa Young French 3-4; Keywanettes 2: FHA 2-3; Senate 3-4. sec-trea 4; OEA 2-3; Fash 1: Computer 2-3: Sky- lites 1; Exec Asst 4 Cathy Wright Betham Wayne 2 Woodson-Young-SENIORS 291 Up in arms At one of the m� ny pep eseemblie . •ophomorr Mrithe Goodmen relte her •rm� while the ting the echool eon ThU ie one of the traditional event� which take place at pep aaaemhllea. Photo by K. Menton Happy days Sophomore Scarlett Herring and aenlor Jeff Donnell ahow their Raider aplrit by dretain ’SO� atyle. Thl« a n one of nine dre� � -up day� for itudenU to partici- pate in. Photo by C Bauer Lisa Aaron 11 Thomas Aaron 10 Jaby Abraham 10 John Abraham 9 Nina Abraham 9 Elizabeth Acevedo 9 Jorge Aceves 11 Yuri Acosta 9 Laura Acuff 10 Billy Acy 11 Tony Adair 11 Josie Adam 9 Catina Adams 9 Kecia Adams 10 Tashara Adams 9 Traci Adams 10 Ronnie Adcox 10 Berhane Adhanom 10 Eritrea Adhanom 10 Mike Adigun 11 .aPeitra Adkins 9 UNDERCLASSMEN-Raider spirit School spirit lifted morale Glass chants, rs and yells were liar sounds heard at assemblies. Danc- n the aisles, stand- on chairs and dis- [ve behavior almost id those sounds as cipals cracked n on rowdiness in assemblies. “When 1 go to pep iiblieslgo to have a 1 time with my ids,” sophomore ion Offorde said. ‘‘I lot to miss any be- cause 1 like to trip out football games and with my friends.” dress up days was a new Others such as experience for some sophomore Byron Bell like freshman Gloria commented, “I have to Bear. “I'd never been so go (to the pep as- excited. I love watching “I have to go because I’m in the band, but I have just as much fun as everyone else,” said sophomore Byron Bell. semblies) because I'm in the band, but I have just as much fun as everyone else.” Pep assemblies. the cheerleaders and Silhouettes perform,” she said. Participating was what others enjoyed. “Being a JV cheer- leader is great. I like to see the excitement,” sophomore David Spearman said. Besides performing and attending as- semblies, there were other ways to show Raider spirit. Cheer- leaders hosted nine dress-up days includ- ing Mafia Day, Little Rascals Day, '50s Day Trash Out Day and Out- shine Day. Students also had the opportunity to purchase spirit ribbons and spirit buttons from drill members. Whether students were in spirit organiza- tions, attended football games or just bought and wore Raider paraphernalia, Skyline was full of that Raider spirit. -Vinnette Gibson Seniors ’89 Showing her Raider spirit al a pep as- sembly. sophomore Trela May «lap during the clast chant . Class chants almost lead to the end of pep as semblies. Photo by K. Henson Daddy’s little girl Dressing for l.ittle Rascal's Day. one of the nine dress up days for student , juniors Kelshla Moore and Demelra Williams Photo by K. Dorset! Tory Agent 9 Armando Aguilar 10 Corey Akins 10 Elva Alaniz 11 )uan Alaniz 9 Arthur Alba 11 Lisa Albright 9 Oscar Alcoser 10 George Aldredge 11 Tamela Aldridge 10 Brenda Alexander 11 Cheryl Alexander 11 Leah Alexander 10 Patrick Alexander 10 Renee Alexander, 9 Sally Alfaro. 11 Aaron Allen. 11 Catrice Allen. 10 Eric Allen. 10 Raider spirit «UNDERCLASSMEN Alton Anderson 10 Dawn Anderson 9 Dionne Anderson 10 Donald Anderson 9 Gary Anderson 9 Killjan Anderson 10 Louis Anderson 9 Mary Anderson 9 Ralna Anderson 10 Roxanne Anderson 10 Daniel Anguiano 9 Katrena Anthony 11 Barbara Antonio 11 Anita Ant wine 9 Angel Anuario 10 Grethel Arauz 9 Veronica Arauz 11 Micheal Arce 11 Rebecca Arce 9 Robert Archuleta 11 Esteban Arellano 9 Arlene Arias 9 Felipe Arizmendi 9 Rickey Arkansas 9 Willie Arnold 10 Robert Arccdondo 11 Juan Arriaga 10 Eric Arthur 9 Janie Arwine 10 Troy Asberry 11 Chris Ascough 10 Chris Ash 11 Julian Ashcraft 9 Jennifer Ashley 10 Alex Asscfa 10 Margarito Alvarez 10 Veronica Amaro 9 Noe Amaya 9 Amie Amell 10 Phil Amick 11 Shawn Amidi 9 David Amri 11 Jolcne Atherton 10 Yolanda Atkins 9 Jason Aufdcrmaur 11 Orlando Austin 10 Blake Autry 10 Alicia Avila 11 Elizabeth Avalos 9 Princess Allen 10 Roger Allen 9 Tomekia Allen 9 Bobby Allison 11 Brent Allman 11 Dee Allred 10 Rena Alonzo 10 Kenneth Alston 11 Alonzo Alvarado 9 Anita Alvarado 10 Anna Alvarado 11 Ricardo Alvarado 9 Robert Alvarado 9 Veronica Alvarado 9 UNDERCLASSMENS llen-Avalos Students have various reasons for skipping classes t'he decision about her or not to skip a , was one that stu- � made daily at one i or another. The !ne humdrumness leir schedules in- students to skip avored classes. ophomore Derrick ips said. “1 skipped use 1 had Mr. , the worst biol- eacher there is.” aziness or indif- ce was the reason most students skipped a class. The second favo- rite reason was just plain boredom. “I just couldn’t face going into that class, knowing that we’d be Students who hadn’t done their homework or studied for a major test confes- sed to the old skip-on- the-day-of-the-test strategy. They skipped because they couldn’t “I skipped because I had Mr. £ ★, the worst biology teacher there is,” sopho- more Derrick Phillips said. doing the sme old thing as we did yesterday and the day before,’’ one student said. afford to make a bad grade and later called friends to find out what was on the test. Next came those who just didn’t care about all the valuable education they were forfeiting—never to be regained. The attendance of- fice was kept busy try- ing to discern who was lying and who wasn’t. If Joe Blow couldn’t pre- sent sufficient evidence for being in one class and not showing up in another, his name was put on the cut sheet. The next step was notification of parents. The the crushing final step: the principal took care of the rest—in house or licks. So what did one do to avoid getting caught? The consensus said “just don’t skip in the first place.” Phillips didn’t con- sider the consequences. He said, It burnt in my soul, but the class was just so hard, boring and uninteresting that I just didn’t care.” ■Karinda Crump Ana Avila 11 Luisa Avilla 11 Isabell Ayala 9 Erica Aycock 111 Wayne Bace 10 Cecils Bagwell 9 Donna Bailey 11 (.ajuane Bailey 9 Mvlana Bailey 10 Patricia Bailey 9 Shalanda Bailey 10 Stuart Bailey 10 Taulcasc Bailey 11 Heather Bainbridgc 10 Francis Baker 9 Susannah Baker 9 Trevon Baker 11 Vekeisha Baker 10 Alfredo Balderas 10 Candice Ballard 9 Reuben Balli 9 Skipping «UNDERCLASSMEN $60 35% Allowances good way to get extra cash Rochelle Baltimore 11 Toya Banks' 10 Vincent Banks 9 Alejandro Barajas 9 Eduardo Bargas 9 Irma Barajas 11 Tim Barber 11 Marcos Barbosa 9 Charles Barnes 10 Tyanglia Barnes 10 Carmina Barnett 11 Catrina Barrett 10 Maria Barrett 11 Stacey Barrett 9 “Mom, I finished cleaning the bathroom can I please have my al- lowance now?” Allowances were one of the ways stu- dents often got money. Students received allowances for doing odd jobs or chores around the house or just “being good”. In order for me to get my allo- wance, I clean up when its dirty but I’m not forced to,” sophomore Linda Ennis said. From ' football games to junk food to a savings account, the money went different ways. “I pay for my lunch with my allo- wance and on weekends I go to the movies and also buy make up, freshman Be- linda McCallister said, who receives $10-15 per week. Students stated the amount of allowance they receive was either too little or just enough to make it. Money runs out pretty fast when you have to buy lunch and pay for workbooks and other necessities,” junior Anthony Dicker- son said. Not all students get an allowance, “It would help since I have so many things to buy, such as workbooks, school materials (supplies) and club dues that you don’t know you need until you get there,” junior Carmina Barnett said. Those without al- lowances or who need to supplement them found other means of getting income such as lawn care, babysitting or weekend jobs.” sophomore Annette Vil- lareal said. And then the same scene or similar one was repeated in homes city wide: “Dad. I just finished mowing the lawn and taking out the garbage.” “So what do you want now?” “Could I please have an advance on my allowance?” Rhonda Johnson David Barretto 9 Kenneth Barrier 10 Josie Barron 10 Raymond Barron 11 Suzann Barron 10 Dcnsmore Bartly 9 Greg Barton 10 jesse Basaldua 9 Bryan Basham 9 Jason Bassett 10 Rebecca Bates 10 Gary Bastiste 9 Derretta Battle 11 Tanya Battle 10 $60 76 Garage! - 1 296 UNDERCLASSMEN ‘Allowances Robert Baxter 9 Mara Bazan 9 Pamela Beachum 9 Lisa Beale 9 Jon Beamon 11 Tonya Beamon 11 Heather Bean 9 Steve Bean 11 Gloria Bear 9 Karen Beasley 10 Kristy Beasley 11 taShanda Beaver 10 LaWanda Beaver 10 Henrietta Beavers 10 Brian Bcchtol 10 Jessica Becker 11 Amy Beckham 10 Angela Bedell 10 Corey Bedford 11 Donovan Begay 9 Scott Behrend 10 Byron Bell 10 Raymond Bell 9 Scott Bell 9 Tracy Bell 9 Arturo Bellerte 9 Jamie Belt 10 Missy Belt 11 Laura Beltran 10 Mary Beltran 9 Eduardo Benavides 10 Nancy Benavides 11 Virginia Benavides 11 Rebecca Bengtson 10 Chris Benit 9 Precilla Benjamin 9 Tony Benners 10 Debbie Bennett 10 Kasie Bennett 10 Lori Bennett 10 Guy Benningficld 10 Tammy Benningfield 11 Laura Benzona 10 Carlos Bernal 10 Kenneth Berrier 10 Kim Berry 9 Raymond Beumer 11 Bryan Beycttc 9 Jackie Binion 10 Patty Birchem 9 Jennifer Bird 9 Alisicha Birdow 11 Ray Birdow 11 A Nominees -UNDERCLASSMEN Tania Birdsong 9 Christina Bishop 9 Matiko Bivins 11 Michele Black 11 Monica Black 11 Tommy Blair 9 Bill Blanton 11 Deric Blanton 10 Ranca Blanton 10 JamesBlajiflfcfc 10 fffffflfflelvins 9 George-Anna Blissett 11 Don Bodine 9 Eric Bolden 9 David Bonds 10 Jenny Bonds 11 Christopher Bone 11 Oscar Bonilla 11 Troy Bonner 9 James Booker 9 Jimmy Borda 10 Vyncent Bosh 1 Sandra Bostick 10 Dwayne Bowden 10 John Bowdich 11 Jeremy Bowdoin 9 James Bowen 10 Lynell Bowen 10 Robby Bowen 10 Rosalind Bowens 9 Daniel Bowlden 11 Shaun Bowles 9 Chad Bowman 9 Shagayla Bowman 11 Shervettc Bowman 10 John Bowser 11 Cheryl Boyd 9 David Boyd 10 Karen Boyles 9 Eddie Brackens 11 Rosiland Bradford 9 Sharon Bradford 10 Sophia Bradford 10 Eric Bradley 9 Jackie Bradley 9 Jerry Bradley 10 Brannon Braggs 10 Christina Bramhall 9 Carlton Brashear 11 Von BraxtQn 9 Audra Breedlove 11 Otis Brent 10 Cornelius Brewer 10 Larry Brewer 9 Adra Brewster 10 Laura Bridwell 9 Sarita Briggs 9 April Brisco 11 Johnny Brock 9 Nathan Brogdon 10 Charles Brooks 9 Deshel Brooks 11 Eric Brooks 11 298 UNDERCLASSMEN� Birdsong-Boyd You look good to me . . . Students varied in methods of attracting that special someone Grouped together knit-type group, titer suddenly be- ;s a strange silence. Looking up, the aoy in school who yone likes walks ligh the social area. I decide to sneak and get his atten- First attempt fail- you quickly run in i of him, hoping | notice you. He i because your foot right on top of his. e turning red from arrassment, he Is you a letter. It I that he’s noticed from the first day. f your efforts were cessary. Students often i faced with the ent of having to try ab the attention of other students they ad- mired. They found that it wasn’t easy. “First, you have to put yourself through the agony of introduc- ing yourself—the agony of embarrassment and hope that he won’t laugh in your face,” junior Vickie Johnson said. “Then after ac- complishing that first step, you speak to him whenever you see him and most important, you give him eye con- tact.” Some students be- lieved that involving others relieved some of the burden. If there’s a girl I like, I try to find out who her friends are and ask them to tell her about me, junior Chris Redd said. ia Brossette 11 Kevin Broughton 9 Chandra Brown 11 Dennis Brown 11 Ernest Brown 11 Julie Brown 11 Lamonte Brown 11 Poteet Brown 9 Roderick Brown 9 Rodney Brown 9 Rodney Brown 10 Shannon Brown 11 Steve Brown 9 Steve Brown 10 Unsel Brown 9 Amelia Bryant 11 Bradley Bryant 9 Chris Bryant 10 Todd Buckley 11 Frank Burchett 9 Brennan Burgess 10 Christi Burgess 11 Lisa Burgess 10 Stacey Burkley 9 l.a Monica Burks 10 An opposing voice was, “Involving friends often turns into pure disaster and the friend you feel you can trust the most just might turn into your stiffest com- petition,” junior Philip Polk said. What attracted stu- dents to another varied. “Before I really consider talking to a girl, I look for a nice face and body and especially a good personality,” junior Mark Zarzuela said. “She must have a car and a job in order for me to have her as a girlfriend,” junior Tracey Davis said. “I look for a nicely dressed and well- mannered boy who has a nice smile and deep brown eyes,” freshman Krista McDonald said. Others weren’t quite so picky. “I love them all!” junior Michele Black said. -Erika Graham Looking good There are many vsays to attract a guy. the easiest is not doing anything at all Admiration played an important role in trying to attract others. Sophomore Priscilla Ramirez admires sophomore Israel Thomas as he passes by. Instead of involting friends. Ramirez does it by just standing and letting nature take place. Photo by G. Perez Attraction «UNDERCLASSMEN Do you think a holiday for Martin Luther King was appropriate? Yes, 1 feel that blacks should be honored as well as whites. This is what he wanted and now his dream is finally coming true. Danae Polk, 11 r =n Yes, he did a lot of things towards civil rights. Blacks take pride in what they have grown to have. They want to give him credit for every- thing he did on this day. Kerry Chilton, 11 Good idea because he deserves it. He's a great man. He wasn’t for violence, he im- proved situations for blacks. Ricky Cruz, 9 1 He deserved it be- cause he did so much. It's not that blacks are getting more, it’s just that if it had not been for him we wouldn’t be at- tending school here today at Skyline. Desmond Luster. 11 compiled by Erika Graham pbolo� by Kim Henson Pat Burnett 10 Sharyl Burnett 11 Shonte Burnett 10 Larry Burney 10 Nekal Burns 11 Stacey Burns 9 Tony Burresch 11 Jeff Burrows 9 Catheryn Burton 10 Schavonda Burton 9 James Busby 9 Felicia Bush 9 Alisa Butler 10 Henry Butler 11 Quentin Butler 10 Yolanda Butler 9 Dan Byrd 11 Mackel Byrd 11 Tomeka Byrd 9 Troy Byrd 11 Joe Caballero 9 Luis Caballero 10 Russell Cabaniss 10 Adrian Cabello 9 Kenneth Cabczas 11 Alexandra Cabrera 9 Bret Caddell 11 300 UNDERCLASSMEN� Martin Luther King Gerald Cain 9 Shane Cain 9 Julie Caldwell 9 Craig Calhoun 9 Daniel Calhoun 9 Andrea Calloway 10 Susan Camacho 9 Jenifer Camarena 9 Russell Cammarn 9 Dennis Campa 11 Francoise Campbell 10 James Campbell 11 Michael Campbell 9 Patrick Campbell 10 Paul Campbell 9 Ray Campbell 10 Scott Campbell 9 Leticia Campos 11 Maria Campos 11 Martin Campos 10 Bobby Canada 9 Christi Canady 10 Jorge Canamar 9 Jose Candido 9 Alfredo Cantu 11 Angela Cantu 11 Clarissa Cantu 9 Craciela Cantu 11 Gregorio Cantu 9 Maute Cantu 9 Michael Cantu 11 Salvador Cantu 11 Chris Caplazi 11 Tony Carbajal 10 Ayde Cardona 10 Antonio Cardoza 10 Sonia Carmona 9 Ronald Carney 10 Don Carpenter 10 Gary Carr 9 Mary Carrizalcs 9 Edgar Carroll 9 Jennifer Carstarphen 10 Monica Carten 10 Janice Carter 10 Jeri Carter 9 Karlon Carter 9 Terrick Carter 10 Tracy Carter 11 Donald Caruthers 9 Gabriel Casas 9 Susan Case 9 Matt Cash 11 Richard Casillas 9 Chris Cassels 9 Enrique Castaneda 9 Felicia Castello 9 Armando Castillcjo 9 Lydia Castillo 9 Lysette Castillo 9 Rafael Castillo 10 Sergio Castillo 10 Sylvia Castillo 10 Cain-CasliJlejo UNDERCLASSMEN Veronica Castillo 10 Keri Caves 11 Coy Caviness 10 Jason Cawthon 9 Sonja Cawthorne 10 Miguel Cazares 10 Sanjuana Ceatu 9 Maria Cebrian 9 Angie Cedillo 10 Stephanie Cedillo 9 Adrianna Cervantes 11 Lupc Cervantes 10 Maria Cervantes 11 Shawn Chacko 11 Sheeba Chacko 9 Gentry Chalmers 9 Nita Champaneria 11 Andre Chandler 9 James Chandler 9 Monique Chandler 11 Tonya Chandler 9 Students express feelings through what they wear Glancing at her watch, she noticed that she had been at the shopping center for several hours. Her arms were loaded with pac- kages from 10 different stores. Pocketbook half empty and a smile on her face, she headed for a shop with a sale sign on the entrance in hopes of finding the perfect pair of shoes to match her dress. Shopping was both a way to get out of the house and a way to pro- vide a teenager with his or her own style. “Mak- ing a fashion statement isn’t on my mind when 1 wake up in the morn- ing,” sophomore Robin Oestreicher said. I wear clothes that ex- press how I feel and the mood I’m in for that day.” The fashion stu- dents chose to wear often was influenced by actors, magazines or other people. “I’m not dictated to by the fash- ions in magazines or television.” junior Angela Breedlove said. Even though stu- dents were influenced by different things, their own individual style was also a major influence. “The clothes I wear fit me, junior Kris Johnson said. “I wouldn’t buy or wear something that some- one else might wear and look better in it than me.” Getting attention from others had a lot to do with the styles that one chose. “Being noticed is important to my personal style. I care about how 1 look and what others think of me,” Ostreicher said. Shopping could be a tedious task if deci- sions about where to go and what to look for hadn’t been made in advance. For students, it was also a time they could be alone and in- dependent. “Every- thing 1 purchase 1 buy with my own money.” junior Sharlotte Johnson said. “Shop- ping for myself gives me a sense of indepen- dence.” Having a motive to shop made it much more pleasurable and not something that one believed one had to do. “Just knowing that 1 am going to find a new style or start a trend makes shopping exciting for me, Oestreicher said. Finally, after hours of browsing, she was satisfied with the elec- tric blue shoes she found in Macy’s store window. A sales clerk rang up her puref Her eyes widened surprise when the s clerk said. “ThatT $102.87.” Such was the p of style. •Stephanie Bo Dressed up Fram blue lean Jacket to paddec ‘ludent (athlon varied widely d Ing on how the student felt on a p lar day or what statement he wa make. Photo by B. Thomas 302 UNDERCLASSMEN-Foshion Untwon Chandler 9 Robert Chao 9 Melissa Chapa 11 Clay Chapman 10 Robert Chapman 9 Isaac Chappell 9 Kim Chappell 11 Vincent Charles 9 Felicia Chatman 11 Natonia Chatman 9 Khoa Chau 9 Erika Chavcra 9 Jorge Chavez 10 Sou Chin Chean 9 Kevin Cherry 10 Troy Cherry 9 Melissa Chestnut 9 Bernard Chevis 9 Chung Chhen 9 Kerry Chilton 11 Verbenia Choyce 11 Brian Christian 9 Michael Christian 10 ReDonna Christian 11 Leslie City 9 Larry Clack 10 Clayton Claridy 11 Michele Clark 9 Michelle Clay 9 Marlon Clayborn 9 Raymond Clayborn 10 Caprina Clayton 9 Shane Clayton 9 Carla Clem 11 Tricia Clemons 10 Al Cleveland 9 Peggy Clevingcr 10 Denise Climer 9 Julia Cobb 10 Dcmctra Cobbin 9 Chris Cochran 10 Rhonda Cochran 10 Shane Cochran 11 Tresa Coe 11 Monica Cogswell 10 Kimberly Coit 9 Harry Coker 10 Adam Cole 10 Becky Cole 10 Corey Cole 9 Adreana Coleman 11 Alcssia Coleman 9 Chris Coleman 9 David Coleman 10 Patrick Coleman 10 Tina Coleman 9 Troy Coleman 10 Thearsa Collier 10 Boyce Collins 11 Clifton Collins 10 David Collins 9 Olegario Condc 9 Cricel Contreras 10 Chandler-Contreras«UNDERCLASSMEN 303 Gabriela Contreras 9 Marlene Contreras 9 Norma Contreras 9 Derek Conway 9 Anthony Cook 10 Shundra Cook 10 Thomas Cook 11 Karla Cooley 9 Carol Cooper 11 Clarence Cooper 10 Matt Cooper 9 Michael Cooper 9 Roy Cooper 10 Shannon Cooper 9 Shon Cooper 10 Frederick Copeland 11 Ncta Copeland 11 Tom Copeland 10 Jules Corder 10 Vicki Corder 11 Anita Cordero 9 Alfred Cordoba 10 Raul Coronado 9 Gcrrcn Corprew 9 Deyanira Cortinas 9 Joe Cotton 9 Melvin Cotton 10 Jackie Courson 9 Shondia Covington 10 I-ara Cowen 11 Chris Cox 9 Ginger Cox 9 Greg Cox 10 Marcy Cox 9 Christa Crawford 9 Stephanie Crawford 9 Theresa Crayton 11 Tamara Crcdille 9 Monica Crenshaw 11 Richard Crew 11 Chelsea Crisford 11 Tiffany Crocker 9 Michael Cronin 11 Dorothy Crosby 11 Courtney Cross 10 F ‘athcr Cross 11 Daniel Crouch 9 Gcnika Crow 10 Will Crowe 11 Courtney Crumey 9 Kacinda Crump 10 Vincent Crutcher 9 Cynthia Cruz 9 Homer Cruz 9 Juanita Cruz 9 Melissa Cruz 9 Ricky Cruz 9 Velva Cumbie 9 Lee Cumpston 9 Christina Cunningham 9 Dana Cunningham 9 LaChelle Cunningham 10 Kenneth Current 9 304 UNDERCLASSMEN Contreras-Curren! John Curtis 9 Tracy Cyrus 10 Derek Dabbs 10 Russell Dabbs 11 Julie Dam 10 Thuc Dam 9 Ferdinand Damasco 9 Stephen Dame 11 Dana Damron 9 Lyly Dang 9 Toan Dang 9 Katherine David 11 Keith Daniel 9 Darron Daniels 9 David Daniels 10 John Daniels 11 Sondra Daniels 10 Russell Darden 10 Sandra Darensbourg 9 Kelly Davila 9 Mark Davila 10 Students were shy when it came to embarrassing moments Embarrassed—that Ixactly how junior Dobbs felt during a kiliating situation. “When I was a pman, I accidentally iced into the girl's iroom. I wasn’t pay- attention to where I going and just ced in there,” Dobbs . “I saw a lot of girls ingon make-up and r. They all looked at eally weird, so I left lediately. I really istupid.” 'Being able to laugh jurself when you do iething embarras- ; is one of the best s to handle the situ- ri. “It was the first of school and I ked into what I lgh was my class. I nd out when the :her was coming ind to sign sdules that I was in wrong room,” or Anthony Dicker- said. “Everyone jhed and 1 was really humiliated, but 1 just laughed, too. It made it seem easier. Falling down stairs or tripping in the hall were ideas often brought to mind when embarrassing moments were mentioned. 1 always heard of people falling down the stairs, but 1 never thought 1 would . . . until it happened,” sophomore Jacques Franklin said. “1 was just walking along and didn’t see the books laying there. No- body saw, but I felt like a klutz.” Skiing is one of junior Brad Hargrave’s favorite activities— except when he wipes out. 1 was skiing at Beaver Creek and was coming off of a jump when I lost total control and ended up wrapped around a tree,” Har- grave said. “Of course, this happened right under the lift, so there were people laughing and clapping. It was not one of my better mo- ments.” •Jenny Bonds Such a klutz Tripping up the ■(•Ira, freahman Turkey Garcia Into freahman Chrla Roger . He waa In a hurry to get to claaa one day and forgot about the laat atep. Photo by C. 8tokea So embarrassed! Did you ever have one of thoae daya? Frcahman Randy Wllllama did. Intending to get a drink of water before claaa one day. Wllllama ended up with a face fulL Photo by A. Pham Embarrassing moments «UNDERCLASSMEN But look at this S«nlor Kim Oliver point out tomethlng to junior Kimberly Scott at they � tud together outride G-building. Photo by M. Tomllnton Putting it on For gltlt. one of the many way to wa� te time until 8:15 wa to primp. Junior CheUic Crltford carefully applfet her make-up In one of the Brat floor bat- hroom . Photo by E. Garza In the breeze Due to all of the extra time abe bad be- fore 8:15. frinlor Cynthia McKay u� ed the time to atudy outride ofG-bulldlng. Student found the quiet of the ouDide campu jut! right for tudying. Photo by S.Fancber Concentration Freabman Arthur Jame I plunged deep Into thought a be (tudle for clat- ter before the 8:15 bell. Many atudent prepared for data at (hit lime. Photo by S. Fancber Chandra Davis 11 David Davis 9 Deydra Davis 9 Fred Davis 10 Gina Davis 10 Greg Davis 11 Jana Davis 11 Janice Davis 11 Janice Davis 11 Kendall Davis 9 Lowell Davis 9 Mallorie Davis 11 Rhonda Davis 11 Richard Davis 10 Rolanda Davis 10 Sebastain Davis 10 Stacey Davis 11 T'Shaunda Davis 11 Chris Day 9 Devri Dean 10 306 UNDERCLASSMENS. 15 rule Stairway to heaven Wailing for the 8:15 boll lo ring, juniors Ro� « Ruiz and Aider Aguilar study to- gether on the stairs. Students often studied on (he stairs because they were not allow ed upstairs before 8:15. Photo by S. Kancher Against the wall Some students found concentration bet- ter when they were alone, junior Theresa Hernandez chose to study alone before the 8:15 bell. PHoto bv N. Grady 8:15 rule keeps students on the first floor Time ticks slowly � students wait re- sly on the stairs, an- ting the 8:15 bell, just wasting time, ; students impa- y wait the bell that fies the official ing of the second hird floors. The 8:15 rule was nto effect the sec- semester of last and prohibited ;nts from ventur- ing up on the less supervised second and third floors. The rule created mixed emotions among the students. 1 do not agree with the rule because some people need some spe- cial help from their teachers and they have to go through a lot of trouble just to get that help,” sophomore Shondria Covington said. Though most stu- dents opposing the rule shared this opinion, some were offended by the breach of freedom. “I do not agree (with the rule) because there's no freedom. You want to know you have the freedom to at least go upstairs if we want. junior Marvellar Lon- don said. Still others agreed with this controversial rule. “I agree because I believe there will be less destruction going on there (upstairs),” sophomore Jackie McFarland said. Students com- plained of the over- crowding of the student center and the re- strooms since all stu- dents were on the'first level. “The student center is way too crowded and you have to stand in a long line just to look in the mirror in the bathroom.” junior Reginald Wat- kins said. Liked or disliked, the 8:15 rule proved to be a force to be reckoned with. Aggravating as it was, students con- tinued to wait on the stairs, hover in the re- strooms and jam-pack in the student center. -Sonyn Lee Faridah Dean 11 Scott Dean 11 Stacey Dears 10 Stephanie Deeds 9 Jose Del-aCerda 9 Diana DelaCruz 10 Jose DelaGarza 10 John Delaney 9 Patti Delanoy 9 Indalccio Delara 9 Edgar De La Rosa 9 Jennifer DeLay 9 Maria Deleon 9 Sara Deleon 10 Silvia Deleon 9 Steve Deleon 10 Joshue Delgado 11 Robert De Luna 11 I Shanda Dcmery 11 Kerry Denman 10 Jason Denney 9 8:15 rule UNDERCLASSMEN 307 Freddy Diaz 9 Herbert Diaz 9 Juan Diaz 10 Maria Diaz 9 Sergio Diaz 9 Anthony Dickerson 11 Felicia Dickerson 10 Jeff Diffcc 11 Shelly Diffee 10 Nellie Diggs 9 Camille Dilcox 9 Malloqua Dillard 9 Moncita Disney 9 Deborah Dixon 11 Jana Dixon 11 Nathaniel Dixon 9 Heather Diz 10 l-ear Dobbins 9 Ken Dobbs 11 Erica Dockery 9 Becky Doggett 11 Alfred Dominguez 9 Tracy Donalson 10 Antoine Dooley 10 Theresa Doss 9 Laura Drake 10 Edwin Drayden 11 Dana Drummer 9 Pat Dual 10 Tony Duarte 11 Alisa DuBois 11 Ulysses Ducat 9 Shree Duffey 9 Randy Duffy 11 Brent Duncan 11 Ray Duncan 10 Toni Duncan 10 Wendy Duncan 9 Helene Duong 9 Khang Duong 10 Tuan Duong 9 Debbie Durden 10 Cecilia Durham 10 Daniel Durrett 11 Karla Eagans 9 Kelvin Eagans 9 Josh Eason 9 Brannon Easter 9 Charles Easter 9 Flor Echevcste 9 Pamela Echols 10 Ian Eckes 10 Yutasha Edinbyrd 10 Jonathan Edman 11 Princess Edmond 11 Candy Edwards 9 Donnie Dennis 9 Jeff Dennis 11 James Deranger 10 Angela Dexter 10 Heena Dharamsey 11 Arturo Diaz 9 Efrain Diaz 11 308 UNDERCLASSMEN Dennis-Edvvards Bobby Ellis 11 Bryan Ellis 9 Jennifer Ellison 10 Matuba Ellison 10 Dawn Emery 9 Khom Eng 9 David England 9 Linda Ennis 10 Shaun Ernst 11 Daryle Erving 9 Benito Escamilla 9 Lisa Escamilla 9 Joseph Escobedo 9 Miriam Escobedo 9 Bonnie Eskildscn 9 Robert Esner 10 Maria Espino 10 Angela Espinosa 9 Abclardo Espinoza 11 Anthony Espinoza 9 Lctticia Espinoza 10 Eddie Edwards 11 Jason Edwards 9 Kris Edwards 9 N'athcl Edwards 9 Rodney Eldridgc 9 Phillip Elliot 11 Anthony Ellis 11 Disputes between students often warranted confrontations You pride yourself being an even- pered individual could be objective it a situation and ire in finding a re- tion. But, there is one person who re- tramples on your cs and all it takes is upsetting remark to e you fly off the lie. I'm not a calm- person. That’s not ad as it seems be- e I don’t let a lot of s build up by keep- something in,” ir Chandra Brown ‘‘Someone starting ors about me will t definitely get i told off!” “The thing that to me the most is n people go around talk about things they don’t really know anything about,” sophomore Ray Duncan said. Students agreed situations that war- ranted “fronts” were arguments about boyf- riends and girlfriends, false rumors, gossip and people “meddling” in their business. “When I confront someone, I usually go about it one-on-one. To me. it’s not necessary to get all loud and rowdy to get your point ac- ross.” sophomore Pzophla Redd said. Junior Danette Simmons agreed. “Ac- tually, it depends on the situation—who it is, where you are, the problem—but, I will try to approach that person on a personal basis.” Though students believed the tactful ap- proach more adequate, others were of a totally different opinion. “If they can go around and talk about me to everyone else, I feel I can front them in the presence of everyone else, too.” junior Kris Johnson said. Some popular “fronts” were “get out of mine,” “get you some business,” and “A and B conversation—C yo’ way out.” Major problems called for counting to 10, taking three deep breaths and trying to ignore the urge to rip into Lyin’ Larry. But, if all else fails, let 'er rip. -Sonvci Lee ays to tell someone off 1) Pointing the finger in someone’s face. 2) “Fronting” out someone in crowded areas. 3) Giving someone an evil look. 4) Writing someone a nasty letter. 5) Muttering nasty com- ments. 6) Calling someone on the phone. 7) Pulling someone to the side. 8) Getting to them through friends. 9) Ignoring the person. 10) Arguing very loudly. Telling people o UNDERCLASSMEN 309 Baby please Relationships were common lo itu- dcnl . Senior Clyde Stokes end sopho- more |.J. Pugh walk through the «ludent center holding hand , staring into each other's eye . It must be love. Photo by T. (effers Let’s talk Senior Paul Thomas and junior Fatima Smith sit in a chair in the student center. They discus possible plans for the weekend. Photo by T. (effers Airborn love Taking advantage of some free lime, senior Lemuel Davis and sophomore Sabrina (ackson discuss plans for the weekend. Photo by I. Swopes Relationships were considered important to student lives His hand was warm, his touch was gentle. Always there, he filled a void that no one else could. She had a disposition like no other: understanding, compassionate and thoughtful. Relationships were a common part of the lives of students. It was not unusual to see couples hugging, hold- ing hands or just being together in the student center. Their together- ness sometimes left others feeling lonely. “Sometimes, when sitting at home alone, I often thought that if I had someone to talk to. everything would begin to fall in place,” freshman Traci Graham said. Relationships not only provided a person with whom to have fun or a guaranteed date or escort, but also a friend. When I was hav- ing problems, none of my friends seemed to be sympathetic or under- standing but my boyf- riend,” said junior Michele Black. “1 had always dreamed of having someone there, some- one I could consider special, but there were always thoughts which strayed me away from this dream,” junior Re- ginald McCutcheon said. “The thought of having to give up my friends and social time upset me. After finally making it through one relationship. I was faced with an empty part in me—a dark hole. It’s something that one really has to be pre- pared for and in the end learns from it. enjoy a serious relat ship, but the thougl losing someone rc special and having i my close friends understand is re frightening.” Freshman Rodney Brown said. “I would So while ot touched and looke each other with sta their eyes, others ke themselves. No w hands and gentle tc for them—yet. -Erika Gn Molly Eslcs 9 Frank Estrada 9 Rodney Eubanks 9 Angela Evans 10 Danny Evans 11 Markita Evans 10 Philippa Evans 10 Shernett Evans 10 Daryl Everett 9 Pamela Everett 11 Michael Everts 11 Scott Ezell 11 Melanie Fagan 9 Selana Fannin 9 Scott Farler 11 Steve Farley 10 Janet Farquhar 10 Jennifer Faubion 10 Donald Fcagin 11 Loleta Feagins 10 David Fellowcs 11 ■ ev - -( -frit II 310 Alex Ferguson 11 Alisa Ferguson 9 Dena Ferguson 11 Philip Ferguson 9 Ray Fernandez 11 Carlos Ferreyra 9 Chris Fields 9 Felicia Fields 9 Hector Figueroa 11 Juan Figueroa 11 Robert Fishor 11 David Fite 10 I aShon Fite 10 Tosha Fite 11 Gary Fitzgerald 11 Tim Flacy 10 Donald Fleming 10 Erica Fleming 10 Argcll Fletcher 9 Dana Fletcher 11 Greg Fletcher 9 Winston Flood 11 Carlos Flores 10 Maria Flores 9 Latonya Flournoy 9 David Floyd 9 Gary Floyd 9 Robert Fobbs 10 Lionel Folkmann 10 Lisa Ford 10 John Forrseter 9 Lynita Foster 10 Virgil Foster 9 Dietra Foutz 9 Anqunctto Franklin 9 Jacques Franklin 10 Karen Franklin 9 LafaycttcFranklin 9 LaMctrius Frazier 11 Angela Freeman 11 Anne Freeman 9 Porsha Freeman 9 Rosalind Freeman 10 Sabrina Freeman 9 Angela Freeney 9 Jeff French 10 Craig Fugitt 11 Kendra Fuller 9 Derrick Fuqua 9 Larry Fuqua 10 Danny Galicia 10 Luis Galicia 9 Eric Gal i more 9 Noellc Gallardo 11 Tamy Gallegos 9 Martha Galvan 9 Robert Galvan 11 Malessa Gamero 10 Francisco Gamez 11 Jesus Gandara 11 Chuck Gann 10 Aida Gaona 10 Felman-Gaona «UNDERCLASSMEN 311 Rudy Gaona 10 Jason Garbcll 10 Andre Garcia 9 Andy Garcia 9 Chandra Garcia 9 Cynthia Garcia 9 Efren Garcia 9 Guillermo Garcia 9 Karen Garcia 10 Luis Garcia 10 Margarita Garcia 9 Ricky Garcia 11 Sandra Garcia 10 Shelly Garcia 9 Tuckcy Garcia 9 Monica Cardan 9 Kevin Gardner 11 Stacy Gardner 11 Tammy Gardner 9 Christina Garinan 10 Collin Garner 10 James Garner 10 Steve Garner 11 Juan Garra 10 Kiva Garry 9 Claudine Gary 10 Arturo Garza 9 312 UNDERCI.ASSMEN� Test anxieties Keys to success Sophomorr Sang Pham roll down a few Ice) word lo Kelp her remember the information discaued earlier for a roijor tr l in biology. Photo by A. Pham Umm, let me see Sitting in the Man and hW environment dueler tooling over her turrkulum on political idence. frwhman Kim Royal get� her (bought� together before be- ginning. Photo by A. Pham Overcoming test anxieties paves way to better grades Just before the fourth period bell rings to leave biology, the teacher announces a test over chapter seven, Friday. Students leave the room thinking about the possible questions and how to prepare for the test. Anxiety or nerv- ousness was one reac- tion to taking tests. ‘‘When a teacher an- nounces a test, first 1 get kind of nervous, but What friends R 4 Silling comfortably on the floor in the student center, «ophomore Karen Adam� get� a little help from her friend sophomore Rodney Brown. Photo by K. Henson then I get all my notes together so I can study and do the best I can,” junior Kevin Jennings said. Not all students felt the need to be uptight. Taking tests re- quired a decision. The students could study for them or accept the con- sequences. ‘‘I study for tests, usually at nighttime and before a test in class.” sophomore Lisa Ford said. In contrast, not all students decided to ‘‘I don’t study for a test, because I don’t have time,” sophomore Richard Malone said. Techniques also varied from quizzing with a friend to reading over the material sev- eral times to memoriz- ing. “I memorize the material for that day and when I come to it again it’s not that hard to identify,” freshman Katrina Anthony said. Finally, the bell rings starting fourth period. Students look confident, others wor- ried. By now—test time—all decisions have been made. Now it’s pass or fail. Bridget! Jackson “I memorize the material for that day and when I come to it again, it's not that hard to identify,” freshman Katrina An- thony said. Test anxieties� UNDERCLASSMEN 313 Felecia Cauthier 11 Betty George 9 Elizabeth George 9 Isaac George 11 Sukhu George 11 Erick German 11 Ghcnet Ghcbren 11 Ben Ghirmai 9 Maria Giangiulio 11 Marcus Gibbons 11 Cedric Gibson 9 Marion Gibson 11 Vinnette Gibson 10 Ron Gilderslccve 11 Stephanie Godbehere 9 Anna Godinez 9 Matthew Godman 10 Alexander Gomez 9 Claudia Gomez 9 llario Gomez 9 Margo Gomez 11 Maria Gomez 11 Elizur Gonzaga 9 Cecilia Gonzales 10 Griselda Gonzales 9 Ida Gonzales 10 Jason Gonzales 11 Joe Gonzales 11 Maria Gonzales 9 Mario Gonzales 9 Mark Gonzales 11 Rodolfo Gonzales 9 Delia Gonzalez 10 Diana Gonzalez 11 Ernesto Gonzalez 9 Gilbert Gonzalez 9 Greg Gonzalez 9 Maria Gonzalez 11 Carlette Gooden 11 Meisha Goodman 10 Jennie Goss 9 Judie Gossett 10 Dan Garza 10 Denise Garza 9 Erika Garza 10 Jose Garza 10 Zobeida Garza 9 Zeandra Gateley 9 Mela Gattis 10 Ismael Gillette 10 Kim Gillyard 10 John Gipson 11 Brian Givens 9 Bryan Givens 9 Krista Givens 9 Chad Gleason 10 Nelson Grady 11 Michael Graff 10 Ryan Graff 9 Sam Grafford 11 Derek Graham 11 Erika Graham 11 Paula Graham 9 314 UNDERCLASSMEN� Garza-Graham Class officer a position that required much responsibility Being a class officer a BIG responsibil- ust like in any other inization, leaders t make it a priority put much time into “You always have ; on time and set an nple as well as the s, sophomore letary-treasurer Eli Leak said. “There ot of responsibility dedication in- ed.” A class officer had ep the senators in- led about upcoming tings and activities. Most senators ed an important and did their share, ere are some ators) who don’t realize their worth,’’ junior President Aimee Roebuck said. The ones that come to all the meetings and give their ideas make it easier.” Occasionally one officer had to take on additional tasks. “Being vice president, I would have to take over the re- sponsibility of the pres- ident, if something came up and she couldn’t be there,” freshman Sharia Moore said. “We all work to- gether and share the load.” Being a class officer took a lot more than just wearing the title. “You need to understand what you’re there for. You are there, not only for your senators, but for the class,” Roebuck said. “You need to be aware and be able to sacrifice things for it. You have to make it a priority, and if you don’t the results show it.” ■Jenny Bonds What do you think? Asking senator Tor their input and ideas was necessary to have a success- ful senate, (unior class President Aimer Roebuck asked senators what they thought of the t-shirt idea in one of the early morning meeting . Listen up Keeping senators updated on activities was a part of early morning meeting . Sophomore President Karin Murphy and Secretary Cyndi Leak talk to senators about the Thanksgiving pro- (ed of taking fruit baskets to a nursing home. Photo by J. Loper Traci Graham 9 Sam Granado 9 Karen Grant 10 Bradley Gray 11 Bryon Gray 11 Devon Gray 11 Felicia Gray 11 Fernando Gray 9 James Gray 10 Jody Gray 11 Robin Gray 10 David Grazier 9 Angliquc Greacy 10 Angela Green 9 Cintina Green 10 Earl Green 9 Jennifer Green 11 Lametra Green 9 Misty Green 10 Ricky Green 9 Robert Green 9 Scan Green 10 Tommy Green 11 Weslce Green 9 Mike Greenwood 10 Anthony Greer 9 Bill Greer 9 Chari Gregg 11 Class officers «UNDERCLASSMEN 315 At what age do you think teena- gers should start dating? A Around 15 or what- ever age you get into high school. By then, you’ve reached a cer- tain maturity level. Mark Martinez.il I I 16, because that’s when your parents start letting you have more privileges. Henry Guarado, 10 I I 16, if they’re mature enough. It's the age society has put on dating. LaTrccia Smith, II I 16 or 17. But 18 if you’re a guy because guys don’t mature fast enough. Brandi Balderrana, 10 I 15. It seems perfect because it’s in bet- ween. It’s not too old and it’s not too young. Shelly Garcia. 9 compiled try Vinnelle Clbton photo by |o c !.i pex Anne Gregory 11 Jason Griffin 9 Byron Griffing 10 Spring Griffing 11 Chris Griffis 9 Paul Grinkc 10 Katherine Grobe 9 David Groom 11 Alfie Gross 11 Ivette Grosso 9 Henry Guardado 10 Pete Guerra 9 Freddy Guerra 10 Francisco Guerrero 9 Joe Guerrero 9 Monica Guerrero 10 Paul Guerrero 11 Romeo Guerrero 10 Yvonne Guevara 10 Terry Guiles 10 Toni Guiles 11 Clayton Gumpert 10 Kevin Gunn 10 Tarrence Gustus 11 Lisa Guthrie 10 Antonio Gutierrez 9 Gabriel Gutierrez 9 316 UNDERCLASSMEN «Dating age Genoveva Gutierrez 9 Jaime Gutierrez 10 Jason Gutierrez 9 Adrian Guy 9 Antonio Guzman 10 Jackelinc Guzman 11 Orvin Guzman 9 Pedro Guzman 10 Salvador Guzman 9 Quyen Ha 9 Gwen Hackworth 9 Lee Hailey 9 Ruth Hailu 9 Robin Hairgrove 11 Greg Hale 10 Pam Hale 10 Jennifer Haley 9 Aaron Hall 9 Amy Hall 11 Brian Hall 9 Don Hall 11 Jerry Hall 10 Reginald Hall 11 Shalon Hall 11 Thomas Hall 10 Stephanie Hamilton 9 Tiffany Hamilton 10 Cynthia Hammer 9 Stacy Hanks 9 Stephen Hannabas 10 Wendy Hansen 10 Johnny Hardcmon 11 Steve Hard i 11 Melany Hardy 11 Brad Hargrave 11 Vyctte Harper 9 Billy Harris 9 Carvena Harris 11 Diane Harris 10 Heather Harris 11 Kenneth Harris 10 Kimberly Harris 11 Demone Hart 10 Dave Harvey 10 Jamie Harvey 9 Michelle Harvey 11 Tracy Harvey 11 Gary Hastings 10 Nancy Hatate 11 Curt Hatchett 9 Jeff Hatfield 10 David Hatley 9 Mark Hawkins 9 Shalunda Hawkins 10 Tyson Hawkins 10 Valita Hawkins 9 Eldalbric Hayden 9 Shawn Haygood 10 Brian Haynes 10 Renita Haynes 9 Artemus Head 9 Lenda Heard 9 Vicki Hearron 9 Gutierrez-Hearron «UNDERCLASSMEN Desiree Henderson 9 Evelyn Henderson 11 Stacia Henderson 11 Greg Hendricks 10 Phillip Hendrix 10 Karen Henry 9 Sarah Henry 9 Marc Herbsl 11 Roberto Heredia 10 Anita Hernandez 10 Aracely Hernandez 9 Aurora Hernandez 9 Carmen Hernandez 9 Erica Hernandez 9 Gerardo Hernandez 10 Joaquin Hernandez 9 Jose Hernandez 11 Laura Hernandez 9 Pedro Hernandez 10 Rosa Hernandez 10 Rudy Hernandez 11 Santa Hernandez 10 Stephanie Hernandez 9 Teresa Hernandez 11 Veronica Hernandez 10 Guadalupe Herrera 11 Isai Herrera 9 Jose Herrera 11 Victor Herrera 10 Scarlett Herring 10 Vicki Herron 10 Cory Hervcy 9 Melissa Herzog 10 Allyson Hester 9 Carrie Hickman 9 Dorian Hickman 10 Santiago Hierro 9 Dawn Hight 10 Billy Hill 10 Eric Hillburn 9 Bruce Hillbun 11 Debbie Hill 11 Elena Hill 9 Elston Hill 10 Janice Hill 9 Ronna Hill 9 Beckie Hines 10 Gerald Hines 11 Johninark Hinton 9 Wcndall Hinton 11 Gia Hoang 9 Van Hoang 9 Craig Hodge 10 Kim Hodge 10 Douglas Hodges 9 Samantha Holden 9 Ronnie Heath 9 Tameala Heckaby 9 Denise Heins 9 Amy Hektor 10 Jennifer Hcnard 10 Alethea Henderson 10 Cressida Henderson 11 318 UNDERCLASSMEN Hcath-HoJden Tiffany Holderness 10 Loshandra Holland 9 Leo Hollic 9 La Chcal Hollon 9 Shon Holloway 9 Cary Holman 11 Gerald Holmes 11 Chris Holt 9 Meg Holy 10 Steve Holy 9 Siinmeana Hooks 9 Chandra Hooper 9 Alicia Hoops 9 Linda Hooser 9 Alysha Hopkins 11 Lavenia Hopkins 9 Stacey Hopper 9 Jan Horace 10 Kristina Horn 11 Ruben Horta 9 Kendra House 11 Students from other countries find U.S. new, exciting In Belgium, I al- s saw America ugh movies, televi- and I heard Ameri- nusio. It seemed to wonderful place ecause it was so far y it seemed to be e like a dream, )r Chantal Ertveld Each year, ex- ge students come te United States to advantage of the ter opportunities lable. Senior Ralf Stomeyer, a student from Grevenbroich, Germany was drawn to Skyline by his love of airplanes. “I originally was going to go to Samuell but when I came to Skyline on tour I was impressed by its size,” Stromeyer said. “Then when I walked into the aeronautics cluster, 1 knew this was the school that 1 wanted to go to. Other exchange students were surprised by other things. America was bet- ter than I expected it to be. the people here are interesting, friendly and much more funnier than at home. Paul Hoffman, a student from Luxenbourg, said. “The people at home are pretty boring. The United States was seen as being backwards in public transportation. Here it is neces- sary for you to have a car. In Belguim, the buses will take you where you need to go,” Ertveld said. Another complaint came from the way some American’s talk. I noticed that people here use profanity a lot. It isn’t always that necessary at at times, it gets out of hand.” Hoffman said. The students have been busy enough that they didn’t really have time to get homesick. “The only time I really wanted to go home was during Christmas, Ertveld said. Even though there was plenty to do here, the students still miss doing things that they normally do at their homes. “I miss Belguim’s food,” Ertveld said. “As soon as 1 get home, I'm going to eat. -Erica Fleming Work, work, work Senior Ralf Stromeyer work on ono of many Iau project in hi second year aeronautic cluster, lie found clusters fot be of great educational opportunity and something not available In his home country. Photo by K. Henson Talking it over Senior Paul Hoffman and junior Chris Johnson gel together before their com- merclal art class and discuss the ac- tivities for the day. Photo by K. Henson Foreign exchange UNDERCLASSMEN 319 Unccda House 9 Dolton Housley 10 Ashley Houston 10 Leslie Howard 9 Vermaine Howard 9 Jeremy Howell 11 William Hoyle 9 « l.erakl Hudson 10 Lelalois Hudson 9 Darla Hudspeth 10 JohnHudsucll� 9 Wfflfflfflufunan 10 Kelly Hull 11 Martha Humphries 9 Herb Hundt 11 Joseph Hunt 9 Mary Hunt 10 Stephanie Hunt 10 Leisa Hutchinson 9 Suzanne Hutt 9 Suyen Huyhtt 9 Quycn Huynh 9 Sa Ibanez 9 Robert lbarra.9 BSzHlTHuvaba 10 Amy Ingraham 9 Mosley Ingram 11 320 UNDERCLASSMEN-Breoking up Students find it hard to let go It’s not easy to let someone you care for go no matter what the reason. But everyone has experienced the trauma of breaking up at one time or another. “If I were going to break up with a guy 1 would probably have one last date so I could make sure that breaking up or seperating is the best decision,” sopho- more Leah Alexander said. Once the decision was made, ways to break varied. “I would never write a note to break up with a guy because the note could get around, ’’junior Adrianna Cer- vantes said. “1 would probably talk to him alone (not at school) and explain to him the reason why I’m break- ing up with him. Then maybe he and I could get a clear understand- ing and remain friends.” But, it’s not always that easy. It was hard to maintain a friendship when, the romance was gone. After, I break up with someone, I would try to make sure that our friendship was not over, junior Thurston Robinson said. Still, there was no easy way out, and no one has the perfect solu- tion. Afterall, there is no easy way to break somebody’s heart. -Frico Fleming Well excuse me In between claue . lophomorc Nicole Roblnion and freahman Dale William have a little argument. Sometime even lo e friend found it hard to get along. Photo by K. Henson What’s up? During lunch aophomore Anita Hernandet and Junior Emmanuel Gomel try to And the solution to their problem. Photo by E. Gar a Diane Jansen 11 Michael Jansen 9 Tina Jarrell 9 Ronald Jarvis 9 Lucy Jasso 9 Tanisa Jeffers 11 Greg Jeffery 11 Robin Jeffries 11 Rodney Jeffries 11 Charles Jenkins 11 Jeannie Jenkins 10 Tracey Jenkins 9 Kevin Jennings 11 Justin Jernigan 9 Norman Jernigan 9 Anita Jewett 11 Cassandra Jimenez 10 Erika Jimenez 9 Jennifer Jimenez 9 Catarino Jinez 10 Biji John 11 Draoun Johns 10 Angela Johnson 10 Bennett Johnson 9 Bobby Johnson 10 Chris Johnson 9 Corey Johnson 10 Edgar Johnson 10 Mellisa Jackson 10 Michael Jackson ll Nicole Jackson 10 Omar Jackson 10 Roderick Jackson 11 Sabrina Jackson 10 Taura Jackson 9 Tonya Jackson 11 Aubrc Jacob 10 Rajeev Jacob 9 Thomas Jacobs 9 Mario Jaimes 9 Gabriel Jairala ll Arthur James 9 Vontrill Ingram 11 Michael Inman 9 Paul Inthasone 10 Brandon Irby 9 Sandy Irwin 10 Jason Isaacks 9 Cordell Ivy 11 Bridgett Jackson 10 Byron Jackson 9 Cheryl Jackson 11 Danny Jackson9 I.aTrcss Jackson 10 LeBron Jackson 11 Martin Jackson 10 Frederick Johnson 11 Gayla Johnson 11 Jamie Johnson 9 Jeff Johnson 11 Jennifer Johnson 9 Jeremy Johnson 9 Jimmy Johnson 10 Jngram- ohnson «UNDERCLASSMEN Johnnie Johnson 10 Juanita Johnson 11 Kim Johnson 10 Kris Johnson 11 Nedra Johnson 9 Rhonda Johnson 11 Robert Johnson 10 Roderick Johnson 9 Sandy Johnson 11 Shara Johnson 11 Sharlotte Johnson 11 Sisro Johnson 9 Sonya Johnson 10 Steve Johnson 10 Talina Johnson 11 Tammie Johnson 10 Vickitta Johnson 9 Victoria Johnson 11 Kristi Johnston 9 Amos Jones 10 Angela Jones 9 Brandi Jones 9 Casey Jones 10 Gwen Jones 10 Isaiah Jones 9 James Jones 10 Jason Jones 9 Jason Jones 9 Kassondra Jones 9 Kenneth Jones 9 Kevin Jones 9 Lametra Jones 11 Michelle Jones 11 Pamela Jones 9 Rhonda Jones 9 Russell Jones 11 Scott Jones 10 Shelia Jones 11 Sonya Jones 9 Teia Jones 10 Ty Jones 9 Venisa Jones 10 Vicki Jones 11 Zcnctta Jones 9 La Kasha Jordan 9 Claudia Juarez 9 Maria Juarez 11 Bernhard Judge 11 Alyssa Julien 10 Christina Jurado 10 Aimee Kaka 10 Ajit Kamalasanan 9 Ren Kan 9 Betty Kasahun 9 Tim Kassebauin 10 Erik Kawasaki 10 Kevin Keitch 10 Scott Keith 11 Karlym Keller 10 Thomas Keller 9 John Kelley 10 Patrick Kelly 10 Philip Kendall 10 322 UNDERCLASSMEN ohnson-KendaJl Students try various ways to seem older The music stops, look over and see nost gorgeous guy jrth smiling at you. omes over and sits to you. He must be ast 18 you think. “Say how old are he asks. Should tell him the truth? think to yourself if nows that I’m only ie’ll leave in a flash, ou tell him 17. So you’ve started out relationship on the jg foot—a lie. Students who ted to appear older i told lies. Some got ID’s so that they d get into night- |$, where they � d to meet older Df course, not vone’s goal was to get into a club. Junior K. C. Kirk wore heels and make-up to attract older guys. Still others didn’t try to trick people into thinking they were older. “When I want to attract someone older, I among these. Junior Rafael Castillo said, “My parents give me re- spect and freedom. I drink and they know it. but don’t approve of it. But it is something I’m going to do anyway.” sophomore Jason Gar- “Lunchtime is something I look for- ward to because I have a chance to be around people I enjoy ...” junior Maria Juarez said. don’t try to look older 1 just act mature; and if he doesn’t like me for my- self, that’s his prob- lem,” sophomore Shalunda Hawkins said. Still others used “adult” props to appear older. Smoking and drinking were foremost bell said. “Some people think smoking and drinking makes you more ma- ture, but I don’t.” So the hunk looks at you, Seventeen, huh?” You nod eagerly as he leads you away into the night. •Kacinda Crump Courtney Kennedy 11 Karri Kennedy 9 Kiwanna Kennedy 10 )amcs Kerr 9 Eugene Ketchum 11 Sam Keys 9 Danielle Kickham 9 Jennifer Kiewit 11 Jim Kile 9 Michelle Killian 9 Mimi Kincaide 11 Jack King 10 Jason King 11 Jimmy King 11 Tim King 9 Valeric King 11 Elbert Kirby 11 K.C. Kirk 11 John Kirkpatrick 11 Angela Kissentancr 11 Aaron Kloepper 10 Jon Knauf 11 Chuck Knight 11 Jason Knight 10 Marjon Knight 10 Shannon Knight 11 Marjorie Knox 10 Paul Koestcr 9 ow to act mature 1. Wear high heels 2. Wear make-up 3. Dress nicely 4. Socialize with older people 5. Act maturely 6. Smoke 7. Drink 8. Get a fake ID 9. Go to grown—up places '.0. Do what your friends think is mature Maturity • UNDERCLASSMEN 323 Students disagree on fairness of dress code As he stumbled through the door, tat- tered jeans expose large portions of his legs and de-sleeved concert t-shirt allow underarms and chest to catch the breeze. A few steps further and he feels a firm grip on his arm. “Hey son. did you bring some- thing else to wear?” a burly principal asks. The dress code re- stricted wearing of many articles of clo- thing such as holey jeans, tom sleeveless t-shirts, hats and certain non-prescription glas- ses as well as other dis- tracting or sexually oriented apparel. The dress code was designed to restrict dis- tractions. Previously unlimited freedom al- lowed students to take advantage and wear what they wished. Still students questioned it. “Why should they be able to tell us what we can and cannot wear? freshman Linda Heard asked. “Dress is some- thing that should ex- press the way we feel on that particular day or the way we feel about a certain subject.” sophomore Erika Ross agreed. Other students ac- cepted the code graci- ously. “I understand the dress code because when we were allowed to dress freely, some took advantage,” sophomore Marla Car- los said. Regardless of the varying opinons, most agreed with junior Princess Edmunds. “What someone wears is not a distrac- tion. it’s an attention grabber. You glance, admire and keep going. The dress code doesn't give a person individu- ality; it makes everyone stereotype!” Standing in tea ll was n«nuty lo take ditci action again ! tludent who i the drew code. Student � uch a- Cheltea Critford who wore ■ minitkirt often dodged adminl o they wouldn't get tent home by N. Grady •Erika Graham I’ve got sunshin During the tocial lime before � ch gin , tenior Criuy kountr wer vunglauc while talking to � opl Kelly Martin. Sunglattet we tricted by the drew code and ha taken off before the bell rang. PI A. Pham Rachana Koradia 10 Krissy Kountz 11 Lisa Krauss 11 Kathy Kulchar 10 Kimberly Kwan 10 Amy Kyler 9 Brian Lacy 9 Corey Lacy 9 Herron Lacy 10 Paul Lacy 9 Scan Lacy 11 Tanya Laeducke 9 Brian Lafratta 10 Shawn Lamb 10 Kristin Lampe 10 Shannah Lamury 10 Patrick Land 9 Augustina Landin 9 Nicole Lands 11 Sherry l ngley 10 Elizabeth Lara 9 Griselda Lara 11 Jose 1-ara 10 Michael Lara 10 Brian Larney 9 Alejandro Larumbe 11 Paul Lassiter 10 Alice Latham 9 324 UNDERtLASSMEN Dress code Paul Lassiter 10 Robert Lawhorn 9 Cynthia Lawrence 10 Ann Lc 11 Thao Lc 10 Thuy 1-ell Tuan Le 10 Cyndi l-eak 10 Jesse Leal 11 Edward Leanos 10 Tim Lear 9 Joel Lebovitz 11 Dora Ledezma 9 Ramon ledezma 9 Gerardo Ledezma 11 Andrea Lee 11 Darren Lee 11 Deandra Lee 9 Memoree Lee 9 Nicchi I-ee 11 Phuong Lee 9 Sonya Lee 11 Tihn Lee 9 Evelyn Lefebvre 11 Jennifer Lehman 11 Jennifer Lehmann 10 Timothy Lehmann 10 Cindy Leija 9 Heath Lemoinc 10 Donovan Leonard 9 Milton Letman 9 Alton Levine 10 Andrea Lewis 9 Demetria Lewis 10 Jacqeline Lewis 9 Lisa Lewis 11 Mark Lewis 11 Rebecca Lewis 9 Tiffany Lewis 10 Rolanda Lilly 10 Zoraida Limoncs 10 Jermaine Lincoln 9 Dawn Lindley 9 Wendy Lindsey 9 Cora Lin wood 10 Jackie Linwood 11 Karen Linwood 9 Mary Lira 9 LaMontica Litton 10 Famita Llahsram 9 Carl Loftin 9 Charlene London 10 Marvcllar London 11 Dress code UNDERCLASSMEN Kent Loney 11 Loreal Long 9 Marlena Long 11 Bruno Lopez 10 Jesusita Lopez 10 Jose Lopez 11 josh Lopez 10 Maricella Lopez 9 Rachel Lopez 11 Raymond Lopez 11 Ronny Lopez 9 Rosana Lopez 11 Ruben Lopez 9 Renee Lott 11 Kerry Loud 11 Shawn Louis 10 Sonya Love 11 Leslie Loveless 11 Jeff Lovett 10 Michael Louton 9 Kimothv Lowe 9 Chris Lowry 11 David Lowry 9 DeWynn Loyd 10 Anna Lozano 11 Jose Lozano 10 Linus Lozano 10 Lisobel Lozano H Tru Lu 9 Gilda Luciani 10 Ali Luciano 9 Juan Luna 9 Minh Luong 11 Erica Lusk 9 Masselyn Lusk 11 Desmond Luster 11 Shonda Luster 9 Shane Lustig 10 Gary Luttrcll 11 Hy Ly 10 Tim Lyle 9 Patrice Lyles 11 Chris Lynch 9 Konric Lynn 9 Chrissy Machlan 9 Sevarin Mack 10 Kevin Mackey 10 Felicia Madding 11 Lorie Maddox 10 Eppie Madrigal 9 Beth Maeker 11 Asher Mahmood 10 Raymond Makintubee 9 Michael Malczewski 9 Yvonne Maldonado 9 Erin Malloy 9 Jay Malone 10 Michelle Malone 9 Richard Malone 10 Tracey Malone 10 Shelly Maloy 10 Jennifer Malphurs 11 Theresa Manantan 10 UNDERCLASSMEN Loney-Manantan Ileana Mancillas 11 Phonesai Manivanh 10 Jermaine Manley 10 Dori Mann 10 Anduan Manns 11 Anthony Maples 11 Chris Marablc 10 Daniel Marazon 11 Leonard Mardcn 9 Richard Marquez 10 Elizabeth Marrero 9 Amador Marroquin 11 Mary Marrs 10 Elisa Marsh 11 Jamon Marsh 10 Samuel Marsh 9 Dejerneria Marshall 10 Roshondal Marshall 10 Yomiko Marshall 10 Aaron Martin 10 JJennye Martin 11 Students and music go hand-in-hand The floor thumped thmically with the p notes. The high ne of a guitar :ced the air. And y Teenager lay on bed listening to it he would call 5ic and his parents jild call racket. While what diffe- people thought was ic varied, its pur- was often the Music is some- ; you listen to for rtainment or just to x and layback or j to,” junior Tonya hington said. One student agreed this definition but ;d her opinion, sic is the joy of lis- ig to songs that I lance to, relax my ons and help to get nind off my prob- sophomore Kendra Nary said. “One Love by Whodini is my favorite song, because I like rapping, freshman Nathel Edwards said. “I like hard rock. Motley Crue is my favo- rite group. They sing Who Mode Who, junior Anthony Maples said. to K104 from freshman Brandon Wells who said. “They play a vari- ety of music that 1 enjoy and 1 like the four hours of Dr. Rock on Saturday nights. Not all students preferred the same radio stations. I like “Music . . . can relax my tensions and help to get my mind off my problems,” sophomore Nendra Nary said. Whether pop. rock, rhythm and blues or gospel radio station played it. “K104 is my favorite radio station, because 1 like the radio personalities and also free monev is given away, sophomore Tracy Donaldson said. Another vote went Y95 because there's good music and not a lot of talking. freshman Stacy Ross said. When not listening to the radio, students said they played casset- tes more often than re- cords or albums. “I buy cassettes more often be- cause 1 have a jam box and I can play them on it,” sophomore Leticia Martinez. “I use cassettes in my system, so I won’t have to worry about breaking or scratching any records or albums,” sophomore Teia Jones said. I only want to see you laughing in the Purple Rain. Purple Rain, Purple Rain . . . blared through the room. He laid, arm be- neath his head, listen- ing to the sound. As he thought That’s good guitar work, his mother blasted into the room. Would you turn that noise down,” she shouted over the din. “It’s making me a nerv- ous wreck.” •Bridgett Jackson he sound II the fury Rock 39% Classical 1% Heavy metal 25% Religious 20% Other 5% Music«UNDERCLASSMEN 327 3 Read about it While In study hall, tludrnl have aev- aral option� In addition to slaying in class. They may take tutoring or go to the library. Senior Sophie Soliz and aophomore Santa Hernandez epend thle time to flntih a paper that will be due In a few day� . Photo by C. Watklna fctudy hall Sleep it off Student� have different ways of u� ing their � !udy hall period. They often take thi time to read the daily paper. Other� catch up on tleep they didn't gel the night before. Iblues Do Pass home notes Sleep Eat )me work 27% 43% 26%rt % Chew gum 10% Study hall more than just a place to study It’s the last period of the day. The class sits restlessly at desks, day- dreaming about being home. There’s nothing else to do to occupy their time. A few madly work at finishing a pro- ject but most sit poised waiting for the bell. It’s study hall and an hour of boredom is almost over. Study hall is sup- posedly a place to do homework and study. While not all students were placed in study hall, the ones that did end up there usually weren’t there by choice. Students believed it a boring class— especially when there was no work to be done. “If I could get out of study hall. I would take chemistry. ’ freshman Stephnie Robertson said. Study hall wasn’t as bad as students made it out to be. There were some good points: Re- quired materials or equipment were availa- ble to study. It provided time to relax and gave them some access to candy and soft drinks. “I usually pass notes and eat in study hall,’’ freshman Lametra Greene said. “There was no- thing to do after 1 finished my homework so I just sat there. sophomore Linda Ennis said. Some students liked study hall. “1 don’t have to worry about too much homework when I get home because 1 did most of it in my study hall,’’ freshman Eric Taylor said. There were alterna- tives once one was in study hall. Students could get passes to take tutoring or to go to the library instead of stay- ing in study hall. “1 usually go to the library to finish up on some homework.” junior Flavious Taylor said. Like it or not, study hall was a fact that about 1,500 students faced each semester. So the countdown to the bell continued. •Rhonda lohnson Break time Spending IhU lime to catch up on classwork. junior Shara |ohn� on alio enjoys a soda front the vending machines, one of the few luxuries of study hall. Students usually spend their time catching up on assignments or just studying for that big test the next period. Photo by C. Bauer 328 UNDERCLASSMEN-Study hall Charles Martin 11 Christopher Martin 9 Jeremy Martin 10 Kelly Martin 10 Mike Martin 10 Schon Martin 11 Sharonda Martin 10 Stephanie Martin 10 Kristen Martindale 11 Matt Martindale 11 Alberto Martinez 9 Alfred Martinez 11 Cecilia Martinez 10 Cesar Martinez 9 Christina Martinez 9 David Martinez 11 Eduardo Martinez 9 Felicia Martinez 9 Jessica Martinez 9 Jose Martinez 10 Leo Martinez 11 Leticia Martinez 10 Liliana Martinez 11 Margarito Martinez 9 Mark Martinez 11 Mona Lisa Martinez 9 Patricia Martinez 9 Paul Martinez 9 Ricky Martinez 11 Stephanie Martinez 9 Sylvia Martinez 11 Stephanie Mason 9 Derek Massey 9 Mark Mata 11 Sylvia Mata 9 Christie Mathiews 10 Kevin Mathis 10 Lisa Mathis 9 Dawn Matthew 10 Lcena Matthew 11 Billy Matthews 10 Jimmeca Matthews 9 Oscar Matthews 11 Sandy Matthews 10 John Matyastik 10 Study hall «UNDERCLASSMEN 329 Students desire privacy Sonya Student stares out the slit of e window in hei geometry class. She adores the guy who sits across the room, but he doesn’t know. She can’t tell anyone because it’s too personal. She needs somewhere to go where she can have privacy to think about what she should do and say. Her bedroom is the perfecf’private spot.” “When 1 want pri- vacy I go to my room. 1 really don’t get much because my brothers run in and out,” junior Kaycee Osuji said. Others faced a simi- lar problem. I go to my room to get away from ever- thing, but there isn’t much privacy because 1 share a room with my little sister,” sopho- more Priscilla Ridge said. Other students had different places for pri- vacy. When I want pri- vacy I go in my sister’s room, because she usu- ally isn’t there and I use her telephone. I have to admit I sometimes get more than enough pri- vacy,” sophomore Tricia Clemons said. Privacy is some- times invaded by others even when they know it’s personal. “My mom invades my privacy most often by coming in my room and asking me what I'm doing. She’s very nosey,” Osuji said. , “My privacy is in- vaded by my big brother who likes to ramble,” freshman Arlicia Wal- lace said. Privacy is some- thing everybody has the need for at some point, especially teenagers. “Every since I have been affiliated with high school there has been a need for privacy at some time,” freshman Darlyle Erv- ing said. Students said they not only need and want privacy but also value it. Students gave sig- nigicant reasons for valuing privacy. 1 value privacy a lot because without it 1 couldn’t think things out without being dis- turbed and nagged about my personal problems or unusual situations,” junior LaShanda Demery said. “Privacy is truly something to value be- cause without it every- body would know half of your business and the other half would be hear-say, which causes rumors to spread. Pri- vacy is just great,” sophomore Kelisa Wat- kins said. Finally, Sonya sits on her bed in her bedroom—behind closed doors. Now she can figure out a way to solve her mind- boggling situation without having any in- teruptions or nagging questions. She has pri- vacy and can think this thing out. -BridgeI Jackson In my room Gelling away from everthlng t1 little peace and quiet for a , junior John Bowdich relaxes in' with a book as he seeks a little p Photo by |. Torres Sabrina Matzen 9 Micki Mauzy 9 Kelli Maxan 9 Dawn May 11 Doug May 11 Emily May 10 Trela May 10 Viviana Maza 9 Hrenorris McBclh 9 Christopher McBrayer 10 Lance McBrayer 9 Tracy McBride 11 Joel McCalister 10 Belinda McCallistcr 9 Bryan McCary 9 Aundrca McClain 11 Brenda 'cClain 11 Linda McClain 11 Mark McCleary 10 Tonia McClelland 10 Tamela McClendon 9 Richard McClure 10 Cory McCord 10 Collin McCormick 9 Yolanda McCowan 10 Bridgette McCoy 11 Florence McCoy 10 Regina McCoy 9 330 UNDERCLASSMEN-Privacy Sherry McCoy 11 Chris McCreary 9 Kim McCullough 9 I-arry McCullough 10 Reginald McCutchen 11 Christa McDonald 9 Darin McDonald 9 David McDonald 9 David McDonald 11 Philip McDonald 10 Russell McDonald 9 Shalinda McDowell 9 Robert McElroy 9 Patrick McElyca 9 Angie McEwin 10 Burnis McFarland 11 Jacki McFarland 10 Tammy McGaugh 9 Dennis McGough 11 Tony McGough 10 Raymond McGuire 9 Cynthia McKay 11 Mark McKay 9 Holly McKeehan 11 Jacqueline McKinley 11 Clathon McKinney 11 Kevin McKinney 10 Brad McKinnie 11 Daniel McLanc 9 David McLean 10 David McMahon 10 David McMillan 11 Michael McMillan 10 Lisa McMillin 9 John McMorris 11 Terric McNary 9 Jacqueline McNeir 11 Kathleen McNiel 9 Kristeen McNiel 9 Chris McPhaul 9 Karen McQueen 10 Michelle McRoy 11 Anthony McSpaddcn 11 Shavclla McSpadden 9 Jason Meazel 10 Mark Medlin 10 George Medlock 9 Ana Medrano 10 Manuel Medrano 9 Chhoeung Men 9 Samocun Men 9 Daniel Mendez 11 Johnny Mendez 11 Lucia Mendez 9 Rodrigo Mendez 9 Felicia Mendoza 9 Felipe Mendoza 11 Steve Mendoza 9 Roy Mennel 11 Mclodie Meredith 11 Jason Merito 11 Angie Merlino 10 Mary Merlino 9 McCoy-Meriino� UNDERCLASSMEN 331 Eric Metzlor 11 Erica Mickels 10 Holli Middleton 10 Kirk Miles 9 Matthew Miles 9 Andrea Miller 10 Benjamin Miller 9 Carla Miller 10 Darrell Miller 9 Dcyonta Miller 11 Mallie Miller 10 John Miller 11 Justin Miller 9 Kevin Miller 10 Shane Miller 9 Shawn Miller 9 Tanya Miller 10 Todd Minshew 11 Chris Mitchell 10 Dexter Mitchell 9 Jason Mitchell 9 Lewis Mitchell 11 Milton Mitchell 10 Robin Mitchell 9 Stacy Mitchell 10 Stacy Mitchell 10 Michelle Mixon 9 Tracy Moffett 11 Willie Moms 10 Michele Monte 11 Monique Monte 11 Henry Montenegro 10 Briana Montgomery 10 Erica Montgomery 9 Kim Montgomery 10 Carl Moon 11 Shannon Mooney 11 Adrian Moore 9 Amanda Moore 10 Cindy Moore 11 Curtis Moore 11 David Moore 9 Derrell Moore 11 332 UNDERCLASSMEN«Bussing Some students have no choice but to ride the bus It’s the first day of aol. Students walk k and forth in the ting lot looking for r buses. When they finally their bus. they are by the bus driver there would only be stops made—one at school and one re the majority of •idcrs wanted to get A busing rule was ated that allowed r two stops, a lge from the many s of the previous s. “This rule was le primarily for we go but riilr. junior Ben Nguyen Ret bus ready for the lonR day ahead . Photo by A. Pham buses with overcrowd- ing problems.” busing director Jim Ross explained. Hopefully, it will stop confusion and make the buses more organized. It’s only for the best. Some may not agree but you can't please everyone all the time. And not pleasing the riders seemed to be the rule. “The busing rule doesn’t help me at all. I used to get dropped off right down the street from my house. Now I get dropped off four blocks away,” freshman Keith Williams com- plained. And it’s up- hill all the way.” Others complained about their safety. “It takes me so long to get home and since I get dropped off so far from my house, by the time I get home, it's dark. junior Camille Williams said. My mom doesn’t really think it’s safe but I have no choice. The drivers saw it differently. Now that we have this busing rule, the bus is more or- ganized.” driver Carl Reeves said. “It also seems like the students get home faster than usual now that we have only two stops instead of five or six with only one or two people get- ting off. “A lot of people disagree but it’s only for the best.” Reeves said. ■Erica Fleming It’s about time Ready for school. freshman Ruth Hailu Mail her turn lo Ret off the bus. Nearly 2.000 students from Skyline ride the bus on a daily basis. Photo by A Pham Home sweet home A hard day of school leaves . junior Vbal Say and sophomore Marie Barrett standing in line waiting to get off the bus and go home. This was one of 4$ buses that ran to and from Skyline dally. Photo by A- Pham Evelyn Moore 11 Gerrcll Moore 10 Jennifer Moore 10 Julie Moore 9 Keishla Moore 11 La Kenya Moore 9 Richard Moore 11 Robert Moore 9 Sharia Moore 9 Sheree Moore 11 Tanya Moore 10 Tori Moore 10 Tyrone Moore 9 Vance Moore 10 Wayne Moore 11 Ellic Mora 9 Guadalupe Mora 11 Marco Mora 11 Luis Morado 10 Ruben Morado 9 Andres Morales9 Margarito Morales 9 Roger Morales 10 Sergio Morales 11 Veronica Morales 10 Jesse Morante 10 Alex Moreno 9 Frank Moreno 9 Bussing-UNDERCLASSMEN 333 Jeff Morey 10 Donahi Margin 11 Veronica Morfin 11 Jerry Morgan 10 Jodi Morgan 10 Malt Morgan 10 Ivonnc Morilla 9 Melinda Morley 9 Mike Moroncs 9 Allen Morris 9 Chris Morris 9 Houston Morris 10 Jennifer Morris 11 Linda Morris 9 Mel Morris 11 Richard Morris 9 Chris Morrison 9 Terri Morrison 11 Arika Morrow 9 Rachel Morrow 10 Rebecca Moses 9 Brent Mosley 9 Ed Mosley 11 John Moss 11 Maurice Moss 11 Veronica Mota 9 Greg Moten 10 Frank Mothersells 9 Charles Motsinger 10 John Mouree 11 Robert Moxlcy 11 Patricia Moya 9 Albert Munoz 10 Alberto Munoz 11 Cuauhtemoc Munoz 9 Gerardo Munoz 11 Jesse Munoz 11 Jose Munoz 11 Robert Munoz 9 Malalee Murad 11 Naji Murad 9 Agustine Muratalla 9 Lisa Murillo 10 Gerry Murphy 9 Karin Murphy 10 Kelly Murphy 9 Kimberly Murrell 10 Chris Musmecci 11 Greg Myers 10 Michelle Myrick 9 Anitha Nair 11 Vinitha Nair 10 Sandra Narro 9 Kendra Nary Michael Nasworthy 9 Moraima Natera 10 David Nation 9 John Nava 10 Margaret Navarro 10 Eric Neal 11 Heather Neal 10 l tricia Neal 9 Meshawnda Neal 10 UNDERCLASSMEN Morey-Neal Steve Neal 11 Carrie Nelson 9 Cedrick Nelson 9 Michael Nelson 11 Mischika Nesbit 10 Kay Neumann 10 James New 9 Kim New 10 Mark Newman 9 Shonda Newton 9 Jcanel Nezat 9 Sanh Ngo 9 Bon Nguyen 11 Diem Nguyen 9 Sweet sixteen the magic age for most teen girls to go out Dating—a big word he vocabulary of t teenagers and an jrience that many ded and longed for. Sixteen was the ;ic age strict-but- ng parents usually pted before they ild let their Shters go out with • “I can’t wait for my eenth birthday to leresolcangoout.” homore Sonja throne said. Most agreed that io fun to tell parents they were meeting irlfriend at the ies when they were ly meeting their riends. Your parents have 'S of knowing, hman Renee Ale- der said. “I don’t w how they do it. when they do find , they make you er want to try it n. They were young once and they know all the tricks of the trades.” iouiig girls often dream of how they want their first date to be. The tall, dark, handsome pr- ince comes along to sweep her off her feet. But by the time these youngsters usually go out on that long awaited first date, their feelings have changed from ea- gerness to anxiety. Now they worry about what to wear, how to act and what to say. By the time that first big date rolls around, some girls were as anxious to get it over with as they were for it to come about. Of her first date, senior Shannon Ander- son said. “It was my eighth grade prom at Atwell and nothing was going to stop me from going. She continued, I had already bought my dress and had my hair done when I came down with the chicken pox.” She went any- way. Sophomore Christ- ina Jurado’s experience was better It was all I expected it to be.” she said. After dating for a while, things girls first looked for changed from earlier expecta- tions. I’m looking for a guy that’s really nice, intelligent and if he happens to be fine that’s all right too, Alexan- der said. Some girls were more liberated than others. They sometimes reversed the situation by asking guys out. I feel that 1 might ask a friend to the movies maybe, but not to something as impor- tant as a Homecoming dance, Anderson said. Others couldn’t find the nerve to make the first move. “I wouldn’t ask a guy out because there are too many cold-blooded guys out there who don’t care about how you might take rejec- tion, Jurado said. Movies topped the list of first date choices. Other favorite date spots included football games and concerts. Regardless oi where first dates or any dates went, dating was far more than just a way to have iun. Students agreed it was a time to be with someone they cared about or would like to get to know better—even if he didn’t turn out to be Prince Charming. Kacinda Crump hn’t fence me in OTXX 10 p.m. 10% 11 p.m. 26% ... midnight 31% 1 a.m. 24% Dating-UNDERCLASSMEN 335 What do you think about the Learner Standards Test being 10 percent of your grade? i I think it’s unfair be- cause the informa- tion on the test wasn’t really covered in class. Melissa Herzog. 10 I didn't think it was fair to have to take the Learner Stan- dards and the semes- ter final. Besides, we really don’t re- member what we learn at the begin- ning of the year. Traci Graham. 9 1 think it’s terrible. The district doesn’t know what we’re learning in class and teachers have to catch up to teach us what’s on the test. Our grades should be determined by what we have already learned. Anh Le, 11 It’s unfair because if you passed the six weeks and the semes- ter exam with a 70. with a failing grade on the Learner Stan- dards. that 10 per- cent could ruin it for you. Robert DeLuna.ll compiled by Sony Im pho o by Kim Menton Tam Nguyen 9 Thuy Nguyen 10 Tin Nguyen 10 Elliot Nichols 9 Roben Nichols 9 Clinton Nickerson 9 Kevin Nix 11 Christina Nolan 9 Gene Norah 9 Krysmon Nordstrom 9 takeshia Norman 10 Roderick Norman 11 Brian Norrell 11 John Norris 10 Sara Norris 11 Gary Northen 9 Alan Nunn 9 Alicia Nutt 9 Kristie O’Bryant 9 Juan Ocampo 9 Elma Ochoa 10 Stephanie Ochoa 9 Alicia Odie 11 Tammy O'Donnell 10 Austin Ocstreicher 11 Robin Oestreicher 10 Brian Offord 9 336 UNDERCLASSMF.NJ Learner Standards Unthyon Offord 10 Ama Ohene-Bekoe 9 Armando Olguin 9 David Olivares 9 Guillcrmina Olivares 9 Leslie Olivas 11 Jerry Oliver 10 Cesar Ordonez 9 Baylor Orrego 9 LizaOrta 10 Ceorge Ortiz 9 Rebecca Ortiz 9 Clifton Osier 11 Jose Osorio 11 Kayccc Osuji 11 Derek Overby 11 Irene Ozuna 10 Jesse Pacheco 11 Steven Packer 11 Yolanda Padilla 10 Cristi Palladino 10 Ami Palmer 11 Monniquc Pangilinan 9 Cynthia Panigua 9 Kerry Paradise 9 Connie Paredes 9 Curtis Parker 9 Greg Parker9 Jennifer Parker 9 Leigha Parkor 9 Dagoberto Parra 11 Mario Parra 9 Shane Parsons 9 Asha Patel 10 Jason Patlan 10 Ericka Patterson 10 Jerry Patton 11 Teresa Patton 11 Angela Payne 9 Gary Payne 10 Kim Pea 9 Angela Peace 9 Stephanie Peace 11 Drew Pearson 9 Rhonda Pedigo 11 Miguel Pedraza 11 Lance Peek 10 Angelia Pemberton 11 Marcos Pena 11 Sonja Perales 9 Jackie Perea 10 Gloria Perez 11 Monica Perez 10 Raymond Perez 9 Ruben Perez 9 Teresa Perez 10 Vanessa Perez 11 Bruce Perkins 10 Robert Perkinson 9 Adam Perry 9 Carolyn Perry 9 Christina Perry 9 Cora Perry 9 Offord-Peny - UNDERCLASSMEN Polishing up In the ttudenl center at loach, topho- more Stephanie Robert lake a minute to touch op hre nail poliih. Photo by L. Shlntalo It’s good food A popular activity at lunch ear eating. Sophomore Roberto Heredia enjoyed an all-time favorite, pizza. In the cafeteria. Photo by K. Hen ton Paperwork Gathering together outiide at lunch gave Junior Rodney Groat a chance to do tome reading. Sophomore Mary Hunt catchea up on homework while iunior Conttance Zeman write a friendly letter. Photo by E. Garxa Nathascha Perry 10 Scan Perry 10 Regina Persley 9 Ray Pesina 9 Michelle Peterson 1( Stacie Peterson 10 I a Shonda Petty 10 Jennifer Pham 9 Mary Pham 10 Sang Pham 10 Aile Phan 9 Albert Phelps 10 Minimol Philip 9 Bruce Phillips 11 Derrick Phillips 10 Keva Phillips 10 Monte Phillips 10 Nathan Phillips 10 Nicole Phillips 9 Robert Phillips 9 Tami Phillips 10 338 UNDERCLASSMEN Lunchroom From studying to skipping, lunch has its admirers Minutes before the 11:24 bell for A lunch, the halls are silent. Ex- cept for faint voices, a rare peal laughter from a classroom or the scrape of an occasional chair, someone could almost hear himself breathe. The bell rings and the noise level swells as students de- cide whether or not to eat lunch. Finding things to do at lunch was no problem for junior Matiko Bivins. “At lunch I study, do homework and talk, talk, talk, Bivins said. Freshman Karen Boyles also spent lunchtime studying with her group. Sophomore Cory McCord considered lunch freetime. If there wasn’t a lunch period. I would get bored with just classes,” McCord said. “Lunchtime is something I look for- ward to because I have a chance to be around people I enjoy and that’s better than sitting around with nothing to do,” junior Maria Juarez said. Although students looked forward to lunch, they had ideas that made lunch enjoy- able. “It would be more exciting if the lunch periods were longer. There would be pos- sibilities of up- perclassmen having privileges to leave cam- pus,” Bivins said. McCord and Boyles thought that music over the P.A. in the cafeteria would brighten up lunches. Lunch wasn’t necessarily time used for eating. I don’t eat in the lunchroom because the lines are too long,” freshman Chris Roberts said. Another reason for avoiding the cafeteria was the limited variety of foods served; how- ever, leaving campus posed a problem for students with school authorities. The possibilities of getting caught didn’t stop sophomore Gwen- dolyn Jones from leav- ing campus. I left to go to McDonalds when I got indigestion the first week of school,” she said. By the end of the last lunch period and all was fed and done, the decision about what to do for lunch was made. Now it was time to worry about what to do for lunch tomorrow. Leaving campus was one way students were able to leave pres- sures of school behind. “I don’t think people sneak off campus for better food. There is a lot of freedom here. I wouldn’t take advan- tage of that,” Roberts said. Stephanie Boatley Jason Pickerill 9 Nicolle Pierce 9 Shakeydra Pierce 9 DaMonica Pierson 10 Michelle Pinson 10 Kristi Pinto 9 Keenan Pipkins 11 Ann Pitts 9 James Plaster 9 La Tasha Pleasant 10 Jennifer Pledger 10 Run Pol 9 Danae Polk 11 Philip Polk 11 Jennifer Pollard 10 Mark Poltrak 9 Sabina Poltorak 10 Edmundo Ponce 11 Jose Ponce 9 Jennifer Ponder 10 Michelle Poole 9 Lunchroom «UNDERCLASSMEN Trina Porter 10 Rodrigo Portillo 10 Emmanuel Pose 11 Died re Postcal 11 Dreka Posteal 11 Charissa Poston 9 Lisa Poston 10 Michelle Potiska 10 Tanika Potts 9 Amy Powell 11 Orlando Powell 9 Joe Prado 9 Anna Presley 9 Anthony Presley 9 Alfonzo Price 9 Jerrod Price 9 Natasha Price 9 Trina Price 11 Robbye Primm 10 Amy Prince 9 Jason Prince 10 Marie Pritchard 10 Aminika Proby 10 Angelia Procaccini 11 Keneth Prick 9 Cathy Pricker 11 Sharonda Proctor 9 Amy Proza 10 Jason Pruitt 10 Manvel Pruitt 10 Jethrolyn Pugh 10 Deborah Purdin 11 Warren Purifoy 11 Priyosh Purushotha- man 9 Scott Pustejovsky 10 Mike Quezada 10 Frances Quintero 11 Minem Rabago 9 Yul Ragland 10 Ladd Ramey 9 Elena Ramirez 10 Guillermina Ramirez 9 Marcus Ramirez 10 Maribel Ramirez 11 Maryann Ramirez 10 Michael Ramirez 9 Paige Ramirez 10 Raul Ramirez 10 Robert Ramirez 10 Ruben Ramirez 9 Deon Ramlal 11 Patricia Ramos 9 Jason Ramsey 10 Chad Rand 10 Annisa Randle 11 Darrell Rankin 9 Rita Rasbury 10 Blanca Rascon 9 Gabricla Rascon 9 Mike Rask 9 Brian Ratcliff 9 Caschundra Ratcliff 9 Philip Ratledge 10 UNDERCLASSMEN•Porter-Rat ledge Michael Ratliff 10 Yolanda Rattler 10 Keith Ray 11 Dchncr Raynor 11 Giezelle Raynor 10 Jason Read 10 Lewis Reagor 10 Charles Redd 11 Pzoflin Redd 9 Chandra Reddic 9 Larry Redding 11 Jacqueline Redford 9 Angela Reed 9 Federick Reed 11 Gary Reed 10 Mary Reed 11 Reggie Reed 10 Trudy Reed 9 Deidra Reeves 10 Erica Reid 10 La Shunda Reid 11 Leonardo Rcy 10 Consuelo Reyes 9 Joe Reyes 9 Victor Reyes 11 David Reyna 9 Maria Reyna 11 What do you think about DISD dis- continuing M M transfers to Skyline? 1 think that people from other schools should be able to play because they have as much ability as anybody else. •Terri Morrison, I I e —r I strongly disagree because it’s unfair,to the people who want to participate in ex- tracurricular ac- tivities. -Lisa Soto, 10 I 1- 1 1 don’t like it because 1 came here to take art, but I can’t play sports. -Kirk Miles, 9 i i ■ T •n. I think they shouldn’t discon- tinue it because stu- dents should be able to go to any high school to get the best education possible. •Jethrolyn Pugh. 10 compiled by KecimU Cfump photos by Clyde Stokes M M transfers ‘UNDERCLASSMEN 341 J'Javing the upper hand Teachers' pets cause reactions among students You finally under- stand what the teacher is talking about • for a change. Just when you get ready to answer the question, the teachers’ pet raises his hand be- fore you have a chance to answer. As soon as he raises his hand, you know the teachers going to pick him to answer the question. Teachers’ pets usu- ally have the advantage over other students and it’s easy to recognize them. They’re the ones chosen to answer all the questions and to do the little things that need to be done. “I usually get to run errands and other little things that pretain to my class,” junior An- thony Dickerson said. Teachers' pets usu- ally are an irritation to other students. “I usu- ally don’t get along with teachers’ pets because I feel that they are being distinguished above the rest of the class,” junior Kris Johnson said. While the pets are often chosen by their ability to have the cor- rect answers when asked and their ability to seem attentive during class, these are ways students win teachers over. “I seemed to have got along with my teacher right off. We seem to communicate more than he does with other students,” sophomore Jennifer Waters said. Students seemed to be threatened by the Ruben Reyna 9 Carla Reynolds 9 Jason Reynolds 9 Kimberly Reynolds 11 l Sonya Reynolds 9 Percy Reynolds lu Almendra Reza 9 Sonia Rhea 11 Camille Rhynehart 9 Letrica Rhynes 10 Lealha Rice 9 Xavier Rice 9 Debbie Rich 9 Dawn Richard 9 Tabatha Richards 9 Douglas Richardson 9 Franshawn Richardson 9 Gary Richardson 10 Glenn Richardson 10 Kim Richardson 9 Michelle Richardson 10 Marqunez Richmond 9 Taiwanna Richmonde 10 Priscilla Ridge 10 Laranda Riggins 11 Yvonne Rincon 10 James Rindom 11 Michael Riojas 11 teachers’ pet. They usu- ally have the upper hand, not giving other students the chance to show their abilities. I don’t think other students should be fa- vored as a teachers’ pet, it makes it harder for them to learn.” junior Annissa Randle said. In some ways, stu- dents could also learn from teachers’ pets. When students see that the favored students are trying hard to make A’s, it motivates them to try harder. “Other students try to compete with me for correct answers, so in a way I’m helping them,” Dickerson said. Just when you think the teachers going to call on him” she chooses you. What a switch! Maybe there’s a chance after all. -Rhonda Johnson Keep it up Amwrrlffg qunlion wM Mi an rji for cnlor Klena Sala ar to keep grade in la . Slaying altentiv ing r la� � helped iludcnlt lo unde more, when il came lo doing t menu. UNDERCLASSMEN Teacher’s pet Roxanne Rios 10 Demetra Rischer 10 Joe Rivas 10 Robert Rivens 10 Clarise Rivera 9 Francisco Rivero 9 Guadalupe Rivera 11 Joe Rivera 10 John Rivera 9 Melani Roady 9 Dilia Robalino 11 Angie Roberson 9 Eric Roberson 11 Greg Roberson 10 Patrick Roberson 11 Chris Roberts 9 Diana Roberts 9 Shecna Roberts 11 Stephanie Roberts 10 Vencia Roberts 10 LaSalle Robertson 11 Ricky Robertson 11 Carlton Robinson 11 Charlctta Robinson 9 Dale Robinson 10 Derrick Robinson 9 James Robinson 9 Johnny Robinson 11 Kenneth Robinson 10 Nicole Robinson 10 Serina Robinson 10 Thurston Robinson 11 Tonja Robinson 10 Epifanio Robledo 9 Aida Robrcno 11 Jesse Rocha 10 Antonio Rodriguez 11 Benedicto Rodriguez 10 Carlos Rodcriguez 10 Craig Rodriguez 9 Cynthia Rodriguez 10 Eugenio Rodriguez 11 Gorge Rodriguez 11 Jesse Rodriguez 9 John Rodriguez 9 Jose Rodriguez 9 Laura Rodriguez 9 Marie Rodriguez 9 Mario Rodriguez 11 Patty Roderiguez 10 Ruben Rodriguez 9 Vincent Rodriguez 10 Abraham Rodriquez 9 Florentina Rodriquez 9 Veronica Rodriquez 10 Bill Roe 10 Doug Roc 10 Aimee Roebuck 11 Bo Rogers 9 Chris Rogers 9 Edward Rogers 11 Felicia Rogers 10 Novle Rogers 10 Rios-Rogers UNDERCLASSMEN 343 Xiomara Rogers 9 C'net Rolen 9 Carlos Roman 10 Christine Roman 9 Alfredo Rosales 11 James Rosales 10 Joe Rosales 9 Phillip Rosales 9 Eric Rosar 11 Patrick Rose 11_ Corey Rosenthal 11 Rachel Rositas 10 Cassundra Ross 10 Chris Ross 10 Erica Ross 10 James Ross 9 Joseph Ross 11 Lisa Ross 11 Renault Ross 10 Stacey Ross 9 Michael Rowlands 9 Kimberly Royal 9 T’dajsha Royal 11 Tyrone Ruff 9 William Ruff 9 Bobby Ruffin 11 Bernice Ruiz 9 Claudia Ruiz 10 Jose Ruiz 9 Jose Ruiz 11 Lucio Ruiz 9 Raul Ruiz 10 Rosie Ruiz 11 Kyle Rush 10 Stephanie Rush 11 Melissa Rushing 11 Joseph Russell 9 Roderick Ryans 10 Karen Saddler 10 Chris Sage 10 Murad Sajan 9 Robert Salas 9 Isabel Salazar 10 UNDERCLASSMEN •Brothers and sisters Brothers and sisters spend time together Sharing a school h a brother or sister s both good and not good, according to ;ssida Henderson. “I don't mind hav- ; Desiree at school h me. I always talk to • when I see her, nderson said, but nice to be involved different activities :ause we both need t privacy. Both Hendersons re members of the inch Club but were p involved in sepa- 5 activies, such as the rman Club and the ; like this . . . xperfcnw of an older brother or wa� advantagcou when needing with «choolwork. Senior |olfe kid helps her younger brother, nan Jason Rey nolds, with an En- paper during their lunch period, chose to work in the woodshop [where it was quiet. Photo by K. Japanese Club. There were disad- vantages also. Cressida enjoyed it when Desiree was at a different school because she felt it gave her more personal time at school. “In a way, 1 liked being at a different school than her because it gave us more time away from each other, Henderson said. Having the same teacher as her older brother was a disadvan- tage for sophomore Yen Tran. I have the same English teacher that Due had and the expec- tations of me are the same as they were of him,” Tran said. “My brother is a brain and I'm not as smart as he is, but I feel like I have to live up to those expecta- tions. Like Mrs. Jordan told me I’m ‘living in his shadow’ ’ Spending time with a brother or sister became a way to be- come closer. Senior Alvin Waiters, a student on work program, left after third period but still found time to spend with his brother Donald. “When I’m off of work, I like to eat lunch with him, Wait- ers said. “It makes a bor- ing dav seem fun. Twins were also found among the number of brothers and sisters. While twins were often thought of as being closer than most brothers and sisters, that was not the case with fraternal twins Stuart and Mylana Bailey. “All brothers and sisters fight and just because we are twins doesn't necessarily mean we’re closer,” sophomore • Mylana said. Yen Tran had a dif- ference of opinion about her relationship with her twin sister Ha. “I think we are defi- nitely closer than most brothers and sisters be- cause we share every- thing, Tran said. -Jenny Bonds orry warts 39% 20% 25% Lori Salazar 9 Manuel Salazar 9 Monica Salazar 10 Paul Salazar 11 Selia Salazar 10 Susan Salazar 10 Michael Salinas 10 Cristina Salto 9 Nancy Salto 9 Sandria Samms 10 Andre Samples 11 Herman Samples 10 Shannon Sampson 11 Caliope Sanchez 10 Jesse Sanchez 10 Marcus Sanchez 9 Martha Sanchez 9 Ashley Sanders 10 Kimbcrli Sanders 10 Darrell Sands 9 Rau Sands 9 Darrin Sanford 9 Maria Santos 9 Nilda Santos 10 Raul Santos 11 Arturo Santoyo 9 Luke Sardello 9 Ncsa Sasser 11 Brothers and sisters «UNDERCLASSMEN 345 Julio Sauceda 9 Dan Savage 10 Winston Savannah 10 Debbie Saxon 10 Visal Say 10 Frank Schaefer 10 Todd Schenk 11 Jessica Scholes 9 Hans Schroen 9 Heather Schulze 10 Alexis Scott 10 Jerry Scott 11 Kimberly Scott 11 Michael Scott 9 Michelle Scott 9 Terrence Scott 9 Monica Sebik 10 Kenneth Segovia 10 Jane Segoviano 9 Hong Muy Seng 9 Joel Senn 10 Heron Sepulveda 11 Maria Sepulveda 11 Frank Serafin 10 Charles Serna 10 Eudelia Serna 9 Ann Sessions 10 I-anc Shannon 10 Shani Shannon 10 Josette Shanz 11 Bernard Shaw 11 Chris Shaw 11 I-eslie Shaw 10 Morris Shaw 10 Randall Shaw 9 Mark Sheats 9 Christy Sheffield 10 Cinnamon Sheffield 11 Carlos Shelby 11 Don Shell 11 Kim Shelton 10 Shonda Shelton 11 Clarence Shepard 11 Angela Shepherd 10 Lainec Shinsato 9 Laura Shinsato 10 Julie Shugart 9 Angie Sias 10 John Sias 9 Maria Sias 10 Ayanna Sidle 9 Robert Sierra 10 Chris Sifucntez ll Alicia Silva 10 Magda Silva 9 Shoshannah Silverman 9 Anthony Simmons 11 Danette Simmons 11 James Simmons 11 Shane Simmons 10 Gleeby Simon 11 Robby Simpson 9 Yvonne Simpson 10 346 UNDERCLASSMEN«Set uceda-Sampson Paulette Sims 9 Jason Singletary 10 Yuri Singleton 9 Michael Sinks 9 'Michelle Sinor 9 Dustin Slack 11 Spencer Slack 9 Tracy Slaughter 11 Tricia Slaughter 9 Kevin Sloan 10 Lynn Smalley 9 Paul Smalley 11 Roy Smiley 11 Angela Smith 9 Brian Smith 11 Brian Smith 9 Brian Smith 10 Catherine Smith 10 Charles Smith 10 Charles Smith 9 Donctta Smith 11 Students at Mary Lois School of Dance learn poise, confidence Perspiration was a I Monday evening e Mary Lois School 'ance. This is what or Paula Phillips, or Cinnamon Shef- 1 and Mary Sweat freshmen Jac- ine Anders. Nicole lips and Lelalois Ison went through p typical Monday ling. A typical workout ted with a meeting, followed by warm-ups and then they started on the heavier routines. Sweat is the daughter of Mary Lois, the founder and owner of the school. She first started the school in Denver, CO. and then continued it when she moved to Dallas. Classes range from ballet and tap - to jazz and modern. “I’ve been in the school for about ten years and it helps to give you poise and to give you exposure to different places,” An- ders said. The classes were offered Monday through Wednesdays and Saturday mornings with different levels for different students so the class times vary. Usu- ally children start while in pre-school and con- tinue until they graduate. Tve been taking dance classes since 1 was two, so I’m in a higher class than some of the other stu- dents,” Sweat said. At the end of spring.ev- ery year, the whole school gives a big reci- tal held at the Dallas Convention Center. The school and the recitals helped the students deal with shyness, building confidence and better coordination. “The dancing usually helps you feel more confident and sure of yourself,” Hudson said. The girls saw the school as a great place to enjoy dancing and to keep in shape. So, another Monday comes back around and the perspiration starts again. Rhonda Johnson Look and dance A member of lb Mary Lois School of Dante, lacqurllne Anders listens atten- tively a the instructor explains the next step. Photo by N. Grady Warming up Warming up la a very Important aspect to dancing, which |unlor Mary Sweat and senior Paula Stafford do before their ballet routine. Photo by N. Grady Dance class •UNDERCLASSMEN 347 Do you think six minutes is enough time between clas- ses? No, because as big as Skyline is, it makes it very difficult for us to get to class on time. Nesa Sasser, 11 r No, because if a per- son has a class in A building then had to go to the third floor, it would be hard to make it there before the bell. Shane Cochran, 11 , . -J No, because the loc- kers are too far away and the halls are pretty crowded. Quyen Huynh, 9 I i: Yes, because if you’re serious about school and your classes you can make it to class on time. Mario )aimes,9 compiled by Rhonda Johnton photos by Kim Menton and Jose lope Six minutes Socializing In Ibe student center Mas one of the things students did during Ibe six mlniutr passing period. Sopho- more Peggy Clevinger. senior Greg Hewitt and Junior Charles Jenkins talk briefly before their next class. Photo by K. Henson Eddie Smith 11 Elizabeth Smith 9 Ezell Smith 10 Frederic Smith. 11 Geoffrey Smith, 11 Gina Smith. 10 Jason Smith 9 Javon Smith 11 Karla Smith 11 Kerri Smith 9 LaKristi Smith 9 LaTresia Smith 11 Lynne Smith 11 Rabiel Smith 9 Raela Smith 9 Rodcric Smith 9 Roshclle Smith 11 Shana Smith 9 Sherry Smith 11 Terrence Smith 9 Yoanna Smith 9 Howard Smoot 11 Suzy Smoot 9 Jeff Snow 10 Becky Snyder 10 Elizabeth Sobrevilla 9 David Sockwell 10 348UNDERCLASSMEN PaSsing Perio is Catalina Solis 9 Tonia Soliz 10 Dang Son 9 Sone Sourinhasa 9 Attapol Sookma 11 Heather Soslow 10 Arthur Sotelo 11. Lettiria Sotero 9 Agapito Soto 11 Henry Soto 11 Juan Soto 11 I.isa Soto 10 Teresa Soto 11 Nathalie Soulaine 9 Phayanh Soumano 11 Jason Sova 10 Stephanie Sparkman 9 Carla Sparks 10 Adam Speak 10 David Spearman 10 Ronald Spence 11 Carrie Spencer 9 Garron Spencer 10 Jerwin Spigner 9 Patrick Spikes 9 Carlos Sports 9 Jennifer Spring 11 Larry Spurlock 11 Ed Spykcr 11 Lisa Stack 11 Jason Stacy 11 James Stanco 9 John Standcrfcr 11 Kate Stanland 9 Greg Stapp 10 Sharonda Starks 10 Michael Staten 9 Rushe Statser 9 Almondc Steele 9 Mark Steele 11 Sharron Steele 10 Andrew Stevens 10 Jerry Stevens 9 Dawn Stevenson 11 Jennifer Stevenson 9 Pershia Stevenson 11 Andrew Steward 11 Ashli Stewart 9 Fletcher Stiff 9 Randy Stinson 10 Jonathan Stokes 9 Carrie Stone 11 Jennifer Stone 10 Lizctt Storey 9 Cheryl Stout 10 Stephen Stovall 9 Elissa Stover 9 Tcrez Strickler 11 Tabitha Strahan 11 Andrew Streeter 10 Lene Streeter 9 Lawanda Strhan 9 Gilbert Strickland 11 Solis-Strickland «UNDERCLASSMEN 349 Rest and relax lunior S� r« N'orri quietly watch TV. Many favorite show� include sitcoms, night and daytime soaps and comedic� . Photo by |. Torres KlliJ Television watching proves to be most enjoyed pastime of students Some people call them couch potatoes. Others call them square eyes. Regardless, teena- gers and television could often be said in the same breath. After all, they were the TV generation. “When I watch my favorite show, The Cosby Show, I eat,” sophomore Byron Bell said. “It helps me to re- lax.” Others, such as freshman Craig Tole, just enjoyed television without the side attrac- tions. “When I watch TV, 1 just sit there and do no- thing,” Tole said. “1 just enjoy the show.” Preparing for a favorite show often be- came a routine. “Before my show comes on I get a snack ready and usually talk on the phone,” sopho- more Sonja Cawthorne said. “I like to watch TV and talk on the phone so my friends and I can discuss the show.” Junior Mark Wal- lace just took a laid- back attitude toward TV. “I may only watch four hours a day so I re- ally don’t do anything,” Wallace said. “I never really get into the TV shows sometimes.” While some teena- gers watched anything, others were dis- criminating in their use of television. 1 don’t watch any- thing but sporting events, such as Monday Night Football,” Hen- drix said. “I only watch the games on Sunday and Monday because other TV shows are bor- ing.” There are also those who lived only for the pleasure of watching the TV screen no matter what was on. Junior Andrew Stewart was one who fell into this category. “I’ll watch any- thing. I watch TV while doing my homework, talking on the phone or even playing gar Stewart said. “Wi don’t have anyl else to do. I’ll flip tl on because it’s al there for enter ment.” Television w time to escape fror real world into a fai world. So there thej sprouting roots int couch, developing squared from wat the tube. They after all, the TV ge tion. -Vinnctte C Jeff Stringer 11 Robert Sturm 9 Yvette Suarez 10 Tracy Suber 9 Brandi Suder 9 Jason Sullivan 11 DcidraSummerficld 11 Carl Suter 9 Donna Suter 9 Alvina Swanson 10 Joseph Swanson 10 Mary Swcatt 11 Lori Sweeney 10 Staci Sweet 10 Candice Swindle 10 Ina Swopes 10 Thongsouk Syhaphom 9 Monica Talley 10 Lisanne Tallman 11 George Tamcz 11 Sou Tang 9 350 UNDERCLASSMEN Armando Tapia 9 Simon Tapia 11 George Tarrant 11 Deanna Tate 11 Nicole Tatem 11 Ray Tatom 11 Rodney Tatum 9 Anita Taylor 9 Charlene Taylor 11 Dawn Taylor 9 Erick Taylor 9 Felicia Taylor 11 Flavious Taylor 11 James Taylor 9 Jeffrey Taylor 9 Kevelyn Taylor 11 Larry Taylor 9 Ronny Taylor 11 Shclisa Taylor 11 Tracy Taylor 9 Joshua Teaman 9 William Teen 9 Belie Tefera 11 Maria Tello 9 Toni Temple 10 Dawn Tesch 11 Chandy Thai 9 Jeff Theobalt 11 Patti Thill 10 Sany Thoeuk 9 Breeyan Thomas 9 Casey Thomas 9 David Thomas 9 LaTonna Thomas 10 Marcus Thomas 9 Mariamma Thomas 9 Marshall Thomas 9 Mini Thomas 10 Paul Thomas 11 Raymond Thomas 10 Sterling Thomas 10 David Thompson 11 Gwendolyn Thompson 9 Huong Thompson 9 Lisa Thompson 11 Marcus Thompson 10 Mike Thompson 10 Nadra Thompson 10 Tanya Thompson 9 Marsha Thornton 9 Roshwan Thornton 11 Julie Thornell 9 Tran Thu 10 Kevin Tichenor 11 Kyle Tillery 11 Amy Timbcrlakc 9 Mark Tinnin 11 Jay Tinsley 10 Du To 9 Ligia Tobar 11 Selenne Tobar 9 Robert Tod 10 Craig Tolc 9 Tapia-Thompson «UNDERCLASSMEN 351 Jon Tomlinson 9 Danny Torres 9 Gracie Torres 9 Joanna Torres 11 Manuel Torres 11 Pamela Torres 11 Patricia Torres 11 Raymond Torres 9 Brandon Townsend 11 Perry Trade 10 Debbie Trammell 11 Shawn Trammell 9 Ha Tran 10 Hai Tran 9 I-ong Tran 11 Nguyen Tran 10 Tuan Tran 10 Yen Tran 10 Lavelt Travis 10 Anhel Trevino 9 Priscilla Trevino 9 Raul Trevino 10 Batrice Trigg 9 Ricky Trilqp 11 Joseph Trotter 9 Leah Trotter 9 Vu-Hao Truong 9 Thuy Tu 9 Teague Tubbs 9 Julie Tucker 9 Melissa Tucker 9 Tiam Tuimalealiifano 9 Bobby Turney 9 Jamison Tumlinson 11 Chris Turner 11 Dwight Turner 10 Keino Turner 9 LaTaree Turner 10 Pamela Turner 11 Robert Turney 9 Walter Turney 10 Thadis Tycskie 9 Tommie Tyson 9 Holly Underwood 11 Emilio Urbina 11 Alex Valderas 9 Mary Valderas 10 Vanessa Valencia 11 Alevonto Valentino 11 Rigo Valentino 11 Elizabeth Vallejo 10 Elizabeth Valtierra 9 Philip VanDermecr 9 Carlos Vargas 10 Alfredo Vasquez 9 Arthur Vasquez 9 Deirdre Vaughan 10 Marvin Vaughn 9 Brandi Veatch 9 Rebecca Vassallo 10 Carlos Vela 10 Xochitl Vela 9 Emma Velasquez 10 352 UNDERCLASSMEN Tomiinson-Veiasquez Students look forward to getting behind the wheel “Okay, everybody your engines ” No. you are not at race track. You are the car at the jlator portion of ers’ education. Students said they fed to drive to be ! to go places with- ' their parents or tout having to ask i or wait for them to ready to take them. Another reason given by freshman rea Garcia. “I didn’t :t to walk or ride the i” ;Along with the d-to-drive syn- me came unex- pected hassles. Although few pa- rents had trouble with paying for drivers’ ed. students had major con- flict with its hours since classes were held dur- ing early morning hours. “The only part of drivers’ ed that I don’t like is that you miss so much class and you have to make up for it later,” sophomore Yen Tran said. The cost of drivers’ education classes var- ied from location to lo- cation. The price was $299 at Sears Driving School whereas it cost $165 to take it through the school district. Of course, the time it took to complete the course varied as much as the price. Out-of- school courses were usually completed in two weeks. Sophomore David Sockwell enjoyed the new-found advantages of being able to drive. “If you can drive, then you can go to parties or just cruisin' and pick up some babes.” he said. The advantage of being able to drive was as sophomore Kayla Williams said. “I wouldn’t have to ride the bus any more.” When all was said and done, parallel park- ing had been mastered and licenses had been received, then came the real problem. Who would pay for that new Iroc that the kid wanted? “I’m hoping my father will buy me a car for graduation,” Williams said. Others looked to other sources. “I’m going to use my new ability to drive to go out and get myself a job so that I can buy my own car,” sophomore Debbie Saxon said. -Kacinda Crump On my own lunlor l)ar(a McMillan enjoys the free- dom of being able lo drive because be doean'l bare lo wall for a ride borne from school. Student wbo could drive could participate In more acllvlllee be- cauae they no longer relied on buaea or ride from other . Pholo by C. Watkln Still waiting Walling for a ride home, junior Brian Caraway and friend alt In tbe front of the acbool. Student without their own tranaporlatlon depend on other to take them to and from acbool. Moat atudent waited for their ride In tbe front of tbe acbool. Photo by C Watkln Need a ride? Student wbo drove to achool often gave ride to those who hadn't yet re- ceived their licenses. Two student buckle up for tbe ride home after school. Photo by C. Watkln Drivers Ed-UNDERCLASSMEN 353 Lidia Velasquez 9 Howard Vermainc 9 Kelly Vessels 9 Monica Vigil 11 Maria Vigueria 10 Armondo Villafuente 9 Carlos Villalobos 9 Roneil Villanueva 9 Annette Villareal 10 Alex Villareal 10 •Lcnor Villarreal 10 Marco Villasana 11 Max Villasana 10 Lorcna Villegas 9 Mike Viscount 9 1-ong Vo 10 Phct Vongaphone 11 Thipphachanh Von- gaphone 9 Vill Vongaphone 9 Jan Vu 11 Thien Vu 9 D'Juana Wade 11 Daniel Wadley 11 Helen Wadley 9 Michael Waidande 10 Don Waiters 10 Trier Waites 10 Chris Walford 9 Dwayne Walford 11 Christa Walker 9 Debra Walker 10 Deylan Walker 10 Kristie Walker 11 LaTresa Walker 10 Michael Walker 9 Timothy Walker 10 Arlicia Wallace 9 Marc Wallace 11 David Wallin 10 Donnie Ward 9 Pamela Ward 9 Tammie Ward 9 Stacey Wardlow 10 James Warner 9 Jennifer Warren 10 Georgia Washington 9 Maurice Washington 11 Nikole Washington 11 Rhetta Washington 10 Roderick Washington 10 Simone Washington 9 Tonya Washington 11 Tyrone Washington 11 Willie Washington 10 Angela Waters 10 Kirk Waters 10 Alice Watkins 11 Andrew Watkins 9 Fabian Watkins 9 Jimmy Watkins 9 Kclisa Watkins 10 Reginald Watkins 11 Byron Watson 11 354 UNDERCLASSMEN VeJasquez-Watson Bad habits keep others in a state of annoyance Tap, tap, tap, tap. t’s the annoying id you hearfrom the ; behind you. Lin- ed with the intru- on your concentra- , you turn around shoot a look that d turn a person to Harmless as it is. a it is something that letimes curls the of others. The word “bad” ns to always pre- e habit—which, in ie cases, doesn't ap- , “I always smile, pie notice that about and ask why I’m al- s so happy, junior ihanic Peace said. Another common it was like that of hman Catherine :hie. When I’m on telephone, I doodle on anything around me. I also twist the cord around my finger.” Accompanying the good, there is always the bad. “I have a bad habit of holding a grudge for a long time. I guess I’m revengeful,” junior LaShanda De- mery said. My mother always fusses about me mes- sing up and not clean- ing up, junior Burnis McFarland said. Some habits are familiar, but seldom admitted. This may sound quite crazy, but 1 always talk to myself. It’s just something I find myself doing,” sopho- more Suzann Barron said. Sophomore Yutasha Edinbyrd had an equally strange habit. “When I’m watching TV. 1 respond to the people on the shows. It's like I’m try- i-ng to warn them of something or tell them what to do,” she said. When it came to other people’s habits, the ones that were the most annoying were popping gum, the beat- ing of tunes on desks, eating with an open mouth, interrupting other people and star- ing. So, the cold look. The fingers stop tap- ping in mid-tap accom- panied by a sheepish look. He stops at that particular time, but mi- nutes later the drum- ming starts again. Oh well, that's what makes it a bad habit. -Sonya Lee Take your shoes off While working with his calculator, sophomore Anthony Wilton takes his shoes off to be more comfortable. Some students had a bad habit of keeping their shoes off whenever they had a chance. Photo by K. Dorset! Snap, crackle, pop lunior (Juanita Wyatt pop� her knuck- les while sitting in the student center. This was ja� one of many bad habits that wat hard to break. Photo by K. Dor- sett Corey Watson 10 Jennifer Watson 9 Kim Watson 9 Renee Watson 11 Robert Watson 11 Shantay Weathcrall 9 Craig Weaver 9 Gregory Weaver 11 Joseph Weaver 11 Danny Webb 9 Karen Webb 10 William Webb 10 Derek Webster 11 Brad Weddell 10 Kcshia Wcdgeworth 11 Matt Wcedon 9 Chris Weems 9 Misty Weesner 9 Cole Wehunt 11 William Wells 9 Jennifer Welnack 11 Jason Welly 9 Charles West 9 Mai West 11 Michael West 10 Sabrina Weston 9 Dana Whaley 9 Dena Wheatley 9 Habifs UNDERCLASSMEN 355 Ambree Williams 11 Angela Williams 9 Angela Williams 11 Ann Williams 10 Bernard Williams 10 Camille Williams 11 Cassandra Williams 11 Curtis Williams 10 Dale Williams 9 David Williams 10 Demctra Williams 11 Derrick Williams 10 Donna Williams 9 Greg Williams 9 Hope Williams 11 James Williams 10 Kayla Williams 10 Keith Williams 9 Melissa Williams 11 Michael Williams 9 Norman Williams 9 Paul Williams 11 Quincy Williams 11 Randy Williams 9 Reginald Williams 10 Sabra Williams 10 Sherec Williams 9 Sonya Williams 10 Tina Williams 11 Vincent Williams 9 Tim Willis 11 Ylonda Willis 9 Tim Wills 11 Andrcc Wilson 9 Anthony Wilson 10 Shelly Whitman 9 Romanda Widemon 9 Jay Wilbanks 10 Ned Wilder 9 Cynthia Wilkinson 9 Keenan Wilkison 11 James Wilks 11 Carla Wilson 9 Carrie Wilson 10 Dawn Wilson 9 Deniese Wilson 10 Joe Wilson 11 Keisha Wilson 10 Leif Wilson 11 Pam Whitaker 9 Christie White 9 Edgar White 10 Jason White 9 Kim White 10 I.aShon White 11 Markus White 10 Melody White 10 Michael White 9 Rachel White 9 Tanya White 9 Tobitha White 11 Vance White 10 Kristi Whitfield 10 356 UNDERCLASSMEN Whitaker-WiIson Lenita Wilson 9 Pamela Wilson 9 Patrick Wilson 9 Pcrdctra Wilson 11 Shaneque Wilson 9 Terrance Wilson 11 Tonya Wilson 9 Alex Winslow 11 I«ance VVissman 10 Sandi Wolchansky 11 Heather Wood 10 Darrin Woodard 10 Paula Woods 10 Natalie Woodward 9 Students us different ways to get out of class Kermit Woolcy 11 Taniedra Wooten 9 Bcthclhcm Woscf 11 Carletta Wrcnn 9 Angela Wright 9 Bobby Wright 9 Curtis Wright 9 “I’m sorry but the ate my homework,” la Pookey said. “Then bring it to- irow,” Mrs. Doolittle ted. This was a familiar le that was repeated tpus-wide. The iliar scene came h a variety of ex- |w. “I have to make an excuse because I get a tardy almost every day,” freshman Jomet- ria Allen said. “I usu- ally say something like my locker wouldn’t open.” Some believed for an excuse to sound real they had to use a bit of imagination. I use the student center for an excuse since it’s so crowded. I’ll say some- thing like I got lost in the crowd or it was blocked on one side and I couldn’t get through so I won’t have to fill out a pink slip,” junior Monica Johnson said. Others believed drama and confusion helped make the ex- cuses more acceptable. “I’ll say something like ‘It’s not my fault. You have to learn from mistakes but first you’ve got to make the mistake before the learning process can begin, and now that I’m tardy and have made the mistake, I can learn from it without the pink slip’,” junior Amelia Bryant said. Still some, who had to be original, believed that they would take their punishment head on to avoid any conflict with their teachers. “When I’m tardy, I tell the teacher I was socializing,” junior Roderick Norman said. When I’m tardy and I know that I was at fault, I just take the pink slip and fill it out.” -Vmnelle Gibson Passing the time While silling quietly, junior Deidra Summerficld thinks of jn excuse. This U a familiar scene around many clas- srooms around campus. Pholo by C. Stokes Passed out While receiving a pass from her teacher, sophomore N'adra Thompson and Sue Pinkard exchange smiles. This is a familiar scene in many classrooms. Photo by T. |effers Excuses «UNDERCLASSMEN 357 Debra Wright 10 Derrick Wright 9 Kellyc Wright 9 Omonn Wright 11 Tonya Wright 10 Yolandra Wright 11 Quanita Wyatt 11 Sabrina Wyman 10 Jim Wymer 11 Elayne Wynne 10 Natesha WyrickQ Wayne Wyrick 9 Shannon Yancey 10 Aaron Yarbough 9 Leopold Ybarra 9 Cicily Yeats 10 Juan Yes 9 Anthony Young 9 April Young 9 Cassandra Young 10 Donald Young 9 LaRhonda Young 9 Robyn Young 9 Trina Youngblood 10 Erica Zachcry 10 Claudia Zamarripa 10 Juan Zamora 11 Armando Zarate 10 Eva Zarate 10 Mark Zarzuela 11 Robert Zavala 9 Constance Zcman 11 Shonda Zeno 11 Mark Zimmerman 11 Dennis Zinn 11 Maria Zuniga 10 Ellis Beam 10 Stacy Taylor 10 Students believe working together is better After eight hours of schoolwork. you walk in the door at home and there’s even more to do. You get started by turn- ing on the TV or radio. You sit there in a daze—the same one left over from school. “Homework isn’t a major aid in learning if you’re confused while you’re doing it. In that case, how much can you learn?” junior Desmond Luster said. “I think homework is supposed to be an ex- tension of classwork. but that is almost im- possible without an in- structor there especially if you didn’t quite un- derstand what was happening in class.” Felecia Taylor said. Others had diffe- rent ideas. “If we didn’t have homework, the knowledge we gather each year would not in- crease, because we would not in anyway be applying the know- ledge we gathered.” junior Reginald McCutcheon said. Added Chris Bone. “Homework is an essen- tial. but is only crucial when a student has a complete understand- ing of what is being taught. Only then can one do what is expected of him.” Even though many students favored homework, many be- lieved that sometimes it was given unnecessar- ily. “Homework is most needed when there is a lack of understanding. It should broaden we already know- be given as busy (especially weekend), but use something consl tive,” freshman ( Rodriguez said. Though opin varied from perse person, homeworl mained very mui part of students' 1 As sophomore Car Williams put Homework doe necessarily play a n role in a stude academic subjects, it helps. Junior Jf Smith ac d,“Homework i necessarily require; learn); it just me learning a little easier.” -Erika Grc 358 UNDERCLASSMEN-Homevvork Lend a hand Working jointly on their English Iwon In the library, junior Rudy Garcia and Larry Spurlak complet assignment while Manuel Torre work alone. Many atodent needed extra help with umt classes and found that good friend could alway be willing to lend a helping hand. Photo by M. Tomlinson This is the life Theorem , postulate , hypothesis are all areas studied in junior Quanila White' geometry claa . To catch up. she finishes an assignment in the stu- dent center on her lunchbreak. Photo by M. Tomlinson Homework blues Homework assignment were finished in many places—the bathrooms, the cafeteria, other classes, on the bus a well as at home, junior Warren Purifoy decide to complete some of hi work in the student center. Photo by k Henson Homework-UNDERCLASSMEN Principals maintain order By 8:15 most students and staff have arrived for a day’s work. By that time, most administrators have already accomplished an hour of work. Administrators were at school by 7:30 and didn't usually leave before 5 p.m. In that time, they did evaluations, dealt with discipline, watched students in the lunchroom, supervised busing and performed any number of other tasks. Administrators spent at least two hours a day evaluating at least three times a week. But they didn’t always find this task unpleasant. “I don’t mind handling evaluation forms. It gives me a chance to associate with teachers and look at the students in the classroom.” assistant principal Burt Shelley said. Discipline was more draining al- though principals had a code of conduct on which to base disciplinary decisions. This discipline management system notebook helped administrators hand out the same type of punishment when rules were broken. Teachers and stu- dents also received a smaller, con- densed version of the notebook. ‘‘The teachers have a large respon- sibility with all the documentation they have to keep up with,” assistant princi- pal Hermalindo Salinas said. Two new administrators were added this year. Tom Smith came from Seagoville High School where he had been assistant principal for three years. Johnson had taught at Charles Rice Elementary and was in his first year as an administrator. “When I talk to a new adminis- trator. 1 would.tell them advise like: look at both sides of a situation, seek other advise and not to be hasty in making decisions,” assistant principal Jerry Holley said. Though people thought adminis- trators just handled punishment, their jobs meant taking on so much more. -Tracy Slaughter Gene Golden-Principal Dwain Dawson-Asst. Prin.. Facilities Barbara Hazelwood-CDC Coord. Jerry Hollcy-Asst. Prin.. Student Activities Ronald Johnson-Asst. Prin.. 9th A-L Hermalindo Salinas-Asst. Prin., Trans. Burt Shelley-Asst. Prin.. lackers Tom Smith—Asst Prin 9th M-7. John Washington-Asst. Prin.. Dean of Inst. Shirley Bissett-Couns. 9-11 U-Z. Child. Man. TV 360 FACULTY A dministrators Phone home Assistant principal and Dean of Inatructlon |ohn Washington talk� on the phone lo inform a parent about a student. Washington also had the fob of monitoring student� in the lunchroom for two hours a day. Photo by C. Bauer Doing time Watching students in the lunchroom is one of the dutle of Assis- tant Principal Htrmallndo Salinas. Salinas was alto in charge of the buses after school as well at a number of other duties. Photo by h. Garza Talking it over First year assistant principal Ronald lohnson gets lips on cafeteria problems from assistant |errv Holley. Watching students in the cafeteria Is one of the many tasks administrators handle. Photo by A- Pham Load of work Principal Gene Golden and secretary Barbara Taylor go through the daily paper work in the main office. Photo by J. Lopez Bob Bump-Couns. Aero.. Comm. Art. Comp. Eloise I.ondon-Couns. 12th Girls. AC. Fash. Becky Lyons-Couns. 9-11 R-T. VOE. CVAE. MDE. Plas. Joann Vlussina-Couns. 12th Boys. Graph.. Food. Hort.. HECE Leo Nacger-Couns. Trans.. HILC. tang. Donald Presley-Couns. 9 11 L-Q, Arch.. Int. Des.. Hotel Maude Small-Couns. 9-11 J-K, Comp. 10-12, Cons. Math. Sci.. Scholarships Sylvia Vallc-Couns. 9-11 E-I. Cosm., Photo. Zelma Washington- Couns. 9-11 A-l). Elec. Adminislro(ors FACULTY Martha Arey-Couns. Cecilia Bailey-Couns. Evelyn Baker-Hor. Ida Banks-Spec. Ed. Eva Carter-Data Ser- vices Cletus Cleaver- Eng Sci. Ann Crow-Couns. Nelda Currie-Sec. 104 Charlie De Poma-Prin. Esther Diaz-Attn. Eunice Dickson-Study Hall Sylvia Edger-Lib. Birdie Gibson-A.V. Gertrude Graham- Study Hall Dora Green-Data Of- fice Rita Kennedy-Soc. Sci. Marilivn Little-Prin. Office Kitty Maxwell-Office 104 Susan McCIary-Attn. Vivian McGlothin- Study Hall Willie Faye Moore- Spec. Ed. Nyla Morgan-Lib. Clerk Oretha Nash-Spec. Ed. Eva |o Paschall-Couns. Gwen Patrick- Math Stud. Emma Phariss-PBX Operator Rains-Study Zelda Hall Billie Roe-Att. Martha Scribner-Attn. Donna Shcrman-Clinic Nancy Shutt-Sec. 104 Jenny St. Clair-B27 Alice Summers-Attn. Barbara A. Taylor- Prin. Office Marie Tarielo-Sec. 104 Wanell Trcsenriter- Attn. Patsy Wall-Eng. Office Dora Walker-Journ. Pat Williams-ZPBX Operator 362 FACULTY •Clerks Computer talk Sinte dale aervicea Rot a computer ayatrm tail year, the job of keepinR «ludent� ' recorda baa been made much eaaier. Ka b of the four clerk In B-27 wat reaponaible for a Rrade level. Mary Weaver had tenth Reader� She apent at leaal two or three hours a day worklnR on the computer. Photo by K. Garcia Sitting pretty Principal's office clerka have many tasks to handle each morning Principal’s office clerk Charlie DePoma aits at her desk while writing a teacher's schedule for a substitute early one morninR. Photo by K. Garcia (%t J School runs on routine It’s 7:59 in the morning. Students wait impatiently outside the office. The clock above the door finally ticks to 8 and a crowd of students rush in through the door. The sight of students coming in mass to get admit cards was one the at- tendance office workers grew accus- tomed to seeing. A routine day for attendance clerk Alice Summers was checking admit cards, spending three hours on the computer, dropping, transferring and bringing new students to the school. The time spent on the computer is too much,” Summers said. “The results are not always good.” Counselor office aide Cecilia Bailey was most often questioned by students wanting to know who their counselor was. In an average day. the counselor’s office served anywhere from 75 to 100 students: and on some days, there were even more. An emergency in here is when a Will you hold? Principal'� secretary Barbara Taylor lakes a message for Princi- pal Gene Golden. The principal'� office receive an average of 100 phone call a day. Photo by S. Fancher student comes in to see his counselor and his counselor is not in. So right away, we send them to another one, Bailey said. “You can always tell when a student needs to talk to someone in a hurry.” Jenny St. Clair, who ran the AV room in B-27, described a day in there as “very hectic.” In a day, she and co- workers went through over 10,000 sheets of paper for copies. The aides also made copies of cassettes and films. “Teachers wait in line to pick up work for the day and hand in more work for the next day,” St. Clair said. “The worst thing to happen is when a teacher says she needs her work right now. The principal’s office was just as busy. Phones rang and people ran in and out all day. A normal day for Marilyn Little was answering the phone, talking to students, answering nine million questions” and helping teachers with the information they needed. Each day is a new adventure,” Lit- tle said. “The anticipation of working with the best secretary, principals and clerks is the best.” Little said. •Michael Sulkoivski Clerks-FACULTY 363 Sponsors volunteer time Fundraising. Organizing. Govern- ing. Overseeing. These were all parts of the job of organization sponsor. If there was to be a formal list of credentials, among them would be listed patience, kindness, willingness to help and interest. The sponsors had all of this whether it was the Outdoor Club or the Fine Arts Club or the band or drill team. Sponsors advised students of dis- trict policy, financial matters and helped to plan activities for the particu- lar club or organization. These sponsors took time out of their schedules and volunteered to help maintain an attitude of enthusiasm as well as high standards. “1 was never away from the Silhouettes, former Silhouette sponsor Diane Hranicky said. They were con- stantly calling me and I loved it.” Most sponsors ranked fundraising as the most tedious and time-consuming task by far. “Some parents contribute time and money, but fundraisers are still neces- sary. I hate them. senior sponsor Irene Rogers said. “The parents and the students were always helpful. Hranicky said. Although many teachers sponsored only one club or organization, some sponsored more. “Right now, 1 am very busy. I am very busy. 1 am busy with Key Club. Mock Trial and the STOP program. They all have me moving very fast. Gene Shock said. Another dual sponsor was yearbook and newspaper adviser Judy Babb. With both publications, seeing Babb and her staff in room 224 long after school hours was more the norm than the exception. “Despite all the troubles.” Rogers said, it is worth it.” Paint it up, baby! Sponaorahlp v� i very Important to tboae who held the title . Art Club tpontor f lorctha William aaalata atudrnta working on a project during an Art Club meeting. Photo by A. Pham David Adams-Printing. V1CA Joe Arnett-Choir. Lid. Ed. Vic Ashley-Comm. Art 1. Photo procluster Gary Atwood-Sci. Dept. Chair. Chcm.. Sci. Club. Ac. Dec. Keith Babb-CDC Comp. Judy Babb-Photojoum.. Journ. 1 4, Yrbk.. Nsp. Kevin Baker-Asst. Band Dir. Beatrice Barnes-Occup. Explor. Rosaline Barker-Span. 2. Span. Dancers Robert Batson-CDC Arch. Drafting Keith Bauer-Aero. Ann Benningficld-Eng.. French Barbara Biebuyck-Cosm. Otto Bielss-Pre-Alg.. Comp. Math. Math Chrmn 364 FACULTY «Sponsors Up and at ’em Many dldn'l realize it, but football wai alio a (roup that needed sponsors. Vanity football coacb Larry Covin and Harry Lantz help senior Bruce Smith onto the field during a game. Photo by C. Bauer Hev, look us over The Silhouettes were |usl one of many cluba and organizations that hid sponson. Sponsor Debbie White practices a routine for the teacher spirit assembly. Photo by D. Villarreal Sponsors ‘FACULTY 365 Virginia Blair-Hmk. 12. FHA Dorothy Blankenship- Isatin, Eng. 2. Latin Club Don Boardman-lnhousc Sherry Boehnlein-Comp. Math. Alg. 1 Barbara Bostic — U.S. Hist. Roger Bowling-Pre-Photo Lana Boyce-Eng. 3. CLA 3 r 366 FACULTY •Faculty spirit And a one and a two . . . Not only were • ponton responsible for work in school, but they ■l o participated on the field. Band director Jim Kdgaton de- monatrata hit versatility while directing the hand at the Hallo- ween game again ! StXl Photo by C Bauer Of Faculty shows spirit Attending football games was a regular part of algebra teacher Earlene Parker’s schedule. “I go to the games a lot. I think it helps the students to realize that I care about them as a whole per- son,” Parker said. As football was important to Parker, so was basketball to geometry teacher Rodney Johnson. “I really just go to see my students play.” Johnson said. Tour guide sponsor Leonard Davis extended his spirit beyond the clas- sroom. “The tour guide annual Christ- mas party is a tradition. It is always held at my house and I enjoy doing it,” Davis said. The real spirit of Skyline's faculty members was one of liveliness and con- tentment with their respective jobs. We do what we do because we enjoy the students and our jobs. I wouldn't trade my group for anything, publications adviser Judy Babb said. •Nichole Benson The rhythmic rumbling of the drums announced the entrance of the faculty drill team. The roaring of the crowd cheered them on as they entered and then ascended to the stage to pre- pare for their latest venture. The scene described above was just one display of the many methods by which faculty members exhibited school spirit. Other ways included par- ticipation in student body dress-up days, regular attendance of extra- curricular activities and taking on other tasks outside of the regular school day. We did it because we thought it would be fun and because we also needed an excuse to wear the suits,” counselor Shirley Bissett said of her par- ticipation in Twin Day with counselor Maude Small. _______________ Let’s do the twist Faculty spirit wa a vital part of tchool Ilf . Principal office clerk Charlie l) Poma continue� bar dally routine while dreaaad foe '50 Day. Photo by A. Pham vning around nl principal� Dwain Dawson ami Burt Shelley show their irit by participating in an activity at the Spring Bath. The throw was a chance for student� to get back at principal . y F. Harris Two, four, six, eight The faculty assembly was an annual occurence. It gave faculty member� just one of many opportunities to es press tchool spirit. World geography teacher Paula Brown. American history teacher Pat Lane, bomcmaklng teacher Virginia Blair and drama teacher Susan l-eary perform during the faculty assembly. Photo by |. Reynolds Faculty spirit� FACULTY 367 Career ladder in question Question: What kind of ladder has only one rung on it? Answer: The kind that the state of Texas builds for teachers. One of governor Bill Clements’ vows for educational reform was the elimination of state funding for the three-year-old career ladder system. Under this system, teachers were eligi- ble for pay raises each year on the basis of college degrees, continued college- level course work and evaluation rat- ings. Many Dallas teachers had already reached Level 2 of the ladder and re- ceived a $1,500 pay raise. At the end of the year, some would be up for another $1,500 raise on Level 3. If state funding is eliminated, Dean of Instruction John Washington said, the district will still try to continue paying for the raises. We’re in limbo right now,” he said . If you yank that money away, people will have a fit. Many faculty members, however, did not qualify for the career ladder. Vo- cational teachers and counselors, al- though certified as such, did not fit into the pay raise system. “I wish we did (qualify for the career ladder) so we could get a bonus.” said counselor Sylvia Valle. “If we do our job or top it. there’s no reward.” Clements' main point of contention with the career ladder was that it prom- oted jealousy among teachers. English department chairperson Barbara I rabcc had to agree. “Teaching is not competitive. It takes teamwork. Some teachers feel threatened by someone else more proficient at their job. Math department chairperson Otto Bielss saw the career ladder in different way. People who want to will work as a team, but there has to be a leader. (The career ladder) makes teaching competi- tive. but maybe it should be to improve it, he said. While Level 2 teachers may still continue getting their bonuses, Larabee thought the career ladder, particularly with the stake evalutions had in it, wasn’t worth the money. “It equals about a dollar a classroom hour.” she said. “That hardly defrays the cost of aspirin.” Whether or not the career ladder would disappear, and whether or not teachers would miss it was a topic for discussion in lounges and classrooms. But perhaps later teachers would look back and remember the time they took a- step—the first and only step—up the ladder the state built for them. - tilio Ifarlun Sonia Brady-Eng. 4B. Eng. 2 Hugh Brown-Physics 1. AP James Briggs-PK. Basket- ball John Brown-T. I Mcch. Felicia Brooks-Fash. Paula Brown-W. Geo.. Skylitcs Jesse Bull-Pract. Writing. Eng. 3 Gayla Burgess-Art 2. 3. Comm. Art Bobbie Bynum-Eng. 1.4 Joni Caldwell-French 2. 3. 4 368 FACULTY «Career ladder Pointers Research wm required of students in •perch, and devotion waa required of in- structor Sandra Lucas. As N FL sponsor, she dedicated much of her time after school, on weekends and even during the summer to tournaments. This gave her little time to pursue the outside education” required by the career ladder system. Lucaa works with junior Kelshla Moore In the library. PHolo by L. Shlnsato All this for SI .500 This sign In the teachers' inallroom expres- sed a certain skepticism about the career ladder. Many teachers doubted the system would remain under Bill Clements gover- norship. Assistant principal John Washington talks with basketball coach J. I). Mayo and biology Instructor Mary Sprulll. Photo by K. Henson Here it is Counselors were not eligible for the career ladder. Sylvia Valle, however, still had to take a number of hours of course work to keep her professional certification. She talks with freshman Stephen Holy and senior Trade Demus In her office. Photo by M. Tomlinson N'orma Carlson-HECE Don Clamon-Elec. Anna Clcwlow-Child Care Linda Cobbs-Typ.. Bus. Law Sheri Cole-CI.A 3. Eng. 3 Fannie Coleman-CLA 3. Eng. 3 Glen Coleman-Appl. Re- pair 1. 2 Marie Cooper-Psych.. Eng. 3 Thomas Cox-CDC Draft. Larry Covin-Health Career ladder FACULTY 369 Everybody walk Among ihc more popular exercises •� walking. Principal's office clerk Charlie DePoma walked around Che building everyday for relaxation and circulation. Photo by J. Barton Gitty yup horsey! There were various degrees of exercise In the faculty programs. Ricky Rush works out with his horse. Star. Rush exercised with Star everyday. •J Carolyn Creel-Sociology Brenda Crocket-Math Robert Dale-Elec. Leonard Da vis-Govt. Liz DeMeo-Nurse Tommy Duncan-Econ.. U.S. Hist. Betty Dykes-Typ. Bobby Dykes-Pre-Alg.. Alg. 1 Glenn Easley-Machine Shop Jim Edgeton-March Band. Honors Band. Adv. Cone.. Jazz. Symph. Band FACULTY•Gelling in shape Exercise benefits teachers Muscles pulsated as perspiration fell from her brow. The perspiration was full of determination to triumph over that voice that said to her, “You don’t really have to do this.” Her body ached from the ritual, but she continued because it was a sign that all of her hard work would pay off. She was not necessarily muscle-bound, but bound for a life of emotional and physi- cal fitness. This huffing and puffing was a reg- ular routine for many faculty members. Exercise programs ranged from aerobics to bicycling to calisthenics. Sometimes teachers exercised together, as in the DISD Wellness Program. Others kept in shape on their own. Almost as diverse as the exercise programs were the reasons for exercis- ing. I just do it for entertainment,” homemaking teacher Holga Garza said of her involvement with jogging. “And my dog enjoys it too.” Algebra teacher Andy Lumpkin Hiiii Yaaah! Teacher engaged In various eclivitlf lo keep In thape. Algebra teacher And) l.umpkin demonstrate his personal technique of performing Tal CM. which was a form of Chinese Karate. said his exercise program, Tai Chi, was for his emotional and mental health. “Tai Chi karate is Chinese kung-fu, and although I enjoy it, I do it mainly for meditation.” Exercise schedules ranged from one or two hours per week to one or two hours per day. I do it whe I can get away,” health teacher Harry Lantz said of his program of hunting and fishing. Drama teacher Rickie Rush, how- ever, entertained his desire for exercise everyday. “I have to ride my horse at least an hour a day after school,” Rush said. “Or she will get out of shape and so will I.” Drama instructor Susan Leary’s exercise routine consisted of ballet, aerobics and swimming. Others went to health clubs. “When I visit my spa,” algebra teacher Rodney Johnson said, “1 work out on everything from the weights to the hot tub.” A routine of regular exercise was essential to most faculty members. Whether for their physical, mental or emotional health, teachers worked dili- gently and often received rewards “It’s hard work,” said Leary, “but I like the results.” Nichole Benson Roger Edwords-Aero. Explor. Annie Erving-Phy. Sci. Mary Erwin-FOM. Cons. Math Joel Ezar-Hcalth. ftball. track Nadine Faulk-Eng. 1. 4 Shirley Fisher-Geom.. Alg. 1 John Frank-Auto Mech.. Trans. Julia Fuller-Phy. Sci. Hogla Garza-Hmk 1. Cons. Ed. Everett Gentry-Diesel Getting in shape •FACULTY 371 Annequette Gerald-U.S. Hist. Doris Gowans-Alg. 1. Gcom. Marsha Gray-Man Beth Green-Bio.. AP. Soph. Sponsor Shirley Green-Eng. l.CLA 1 Patricia Hall-W. Geo. Woody Harlow-Bio. Kenneth Harmon-Govt. Robert Harrison-Aero. 1. 2. Pre-Alg. Florence Hepburn-Eng 2. CLA 2 Anna Hodges-Span. 2 Paul Hoehn-CDC Chem. 2 lab. Chem. 1. AP David Holland-Journ. 1. Reading. Swim. Cross Country JaneHowell-Kng. 2. CLA 2 Diane Hranicky-W. Hist. James Huggins-CDC Bio. lab 1. 2. AP Betty Humphries-Cosm. Tommie Hunt-Child Care Mary Jackson-Phy. Sci. Pat Jackson-PE Barbara James-CL A l Time out Chinese. lapanete and Aalan Club sponsor. Hsln-Hul Wang ta time out to show senior Steven Page what he did wrong on chalkboard. Wang was born In Kin|ln. China and came to United State In IMS. Wang takes pride In being the only (span teacher In Texas. Photo by D. Wilson FACULTY«Foreign languages Show and tell Russlsn instructor Tania Morgan display a Lithuanian sash which ha bought last summer in Russia. Through her knowledge of Russian culture and heritage, student were better able to get an understanding of the language. Morgun was born to Russian par- tents and came to the United State when she was flee. Photo by C Brock Board talk Italian teacher Doric Zocchi discusses the proper ways of greet- ing in Italian with her second period class. Zocchi came to the United States 22 years ago. She w as born in Milano. Italy. Photo by E. Frailer Teachers bring culture An Italian teacher from Italy, a Spanish teacher from Panama, a Chinese teacher from China—are all unusual for a high school language de- partment. but not one as diversified as Skyline’s. Students already had the advantage of learning several different languages, from Italian to Chinese, Russian to Heb- rew. They also had the advantage of learning from teachers who grew up speaking the language they teach. Italian teacher Enrica Zocchi came to the United States 22 years ago to live in New York. She was born in Milano Italy and lived there until she was mar- ried. Zocchi believed that schools here are different from European schools. Schools are big here. In Italy standards are higher. An Italian junior high stu- dent would be in high school in America,” she said. Japanese and Chinese teacher and Asian Club sponsor Hsin-Hui Wang was born in Kinjin, China, outside of Peking. Wang came to the United States in 1948, lived in Chicago and then moved to Bos- ton for 17 years. She is the only high school Japanese teacher in Texas. I am proud of teaching both lan- guages and introducing the culture and customs,” she said. Spanish teacher Rosaline Barker was born in Panama and lived there until she was 19 when she got a scholar- ship to Bishop College. I like teaching Spanish.” she said. Everytime I teach it lets me remember my country.” Russian instructor Tania Morgun was born in Austria to Russian parents. Morgun came to America at the age of five. “It was confusing for me learning English and still speaking Russian at home, she said. Besides language instruction, stu- dents also have the advantage of learn- ing customs and heritage from native speaking teachers. Language cluster counselor Leo Naeger believes this of- fers a great advantage. “Native speaking teachers might offer background in customs and give the exact pronunciation for words. he said. ■Tracy Slaughter Foreign Languages FACULTY Teaching with a smile Chemistry Intlrudoi Sylvia Plckrell nnll« to her cl � while reviewing for the l ent net Stamford te t. Thl i the flr t year the te l counted � part of the final exam grade. Photo by A. Pham Passing it out Brfore reviewing for exam� teacher thi year had to review the tudent for l.earner' Standard� lett. English instructor Sonia Brady passes out the l earner Standard te t to her frowning student . Photo by K. Garza Listen class Algebra Instructor Camille Malone review the semester' work for students to study for Learners Standards. Malone has to teach certain things to keep up with lale rrs)uircd element In the learner Standards lest. Photo by C Watkins Helping out Besides watching lunch lines. Assistant Principal |erry Holley takes lime to talk to student . Ilolley explains to a student that the learner’s Standard lest is a percentage of her exam grade. Photo by A. Pham Leon James-CLA 1 Barbara Johnson-Read. Imp. Rodney Johnson-Cons. Math. Pre-Alg. Alvanetta Jones-Health Dorothy Jones-Eng. 3.CI.A 3 Anita Jordan-Eng. 3 Tom Jordan-Chetu. Larry Karl-W. Hist.. Wrestling Evelyn Kattes-Eng. 3. A. Var. Cheer. Jack Kelly-Plas.. Gen. Wood. Adv. Wood 374 FACULTY «Learner’s standards Ja. , ti , ui iim(L 0 Standards bring reviewing Usually when the teacher began passing out the standardized test, there were many moans and groans, but this was different. Students knew that this one was going to really count. TAPS. TABS. ITBS and TEAMS and now Learner’s Standards test. As of this year the Learner’s Standards test was 10 percent of the exam grade in some academic classes. Being a percen- tage of the exam grade, it helped and also hurt some students’ grades. Besides taking time away from stu- dents studying for exams, the teachers had to make time for review for Learner’s Standards test and exams. Teachers now had to teach certain things to keep up with the state-required elements in the Learner’s Standards test. “I agree with having Learner’s Standards. It accomplishes something for the student and teacher.” physical science instructor Julia Fuller said. Others felt that the Learner’s Stan- dards test were given at the wrong time or should be done away with. “I felt that the tests were given at the wrong time because they interfered with me reviewing for exams,” reading in- structor Beatrice Rodriquez said. Marie Cooper, English III instructor said, “The district needs some kind of way to see what is taught in every clas- sroom. With the Learner’s Standards test, it’s the best way. But I felt the test being given a week before the exams were overkill. It interfered with review for exams.” -Tracy Slaughter Philip Kelton-Draft.. Wood Don Kinney-Plastics Brenda Kirby-ESI.. Alg. 1. FOM Becky Kores-Comm. Art. Sr. Sponsor Joan Lakes-Phy. Sci. Jim Langille-Orr.h. Barbara La Mountain- Bus. Harry Lantz-Health. Var. Ftball Barbara Larabee-CI.A 4. Eng. 3. Eng. Chrmn Arturo Lazo-Span. 1. 2. Soccer Learner’s standards «FACULTY 375 Extra jobs take extra time Faster than a speeding scan-tron, able to leap tall career ladders in a single bound, the mild-mannered teacher comes out of the phone booth trans- formed into . . . take your pick: sheriff, referee, real estate broker, busi- ness owner, astronomer or any number of other part-time job holders. No teacher could claim to be a superhero in his off hours, but many put in superhu- man efforts to keep up with second jobs while teaching. Reasons for holding second jobs varied. Some sought to fill free time dur- ing the summers and kept up their jobs during the year on weekends and after school. Others had second jobs simply for economic reasons. But many chose the extra work to fulfill a special in- terest. Building trades instructor R.A. Wigman owned a ceramics studio in Forney. He spent a “considerable amount of time” coordinating the busi- ness, which gave classes and made pro- ducts such as deskware. “It’s a side-line job,” Wigman said. “I like to keep myself occupied. When she wasn’t teaching physical science or spending time with her fam- ily, Julia Fuller worked in real estate. The job was something she did in her free time, but it was “still demanding,” she said. Drama instructor Susan Leary also had a part-time job teaching ballet for the Richardson Parks and Recreation department. “I’ve danced all my life,” she said. “This is a fun thing for me to do. Chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn was a lecturer at the Dallas Planetarium on occasional weekends. The job allowed him to combine his interests in as- tronomy and teaching. It also gave him a certain sense of power. “It’s great,” he said. “I get to move the heavens. While second jobs many have pro- vided some extra money and excitement to the life of the mild mannered teacher, he'still had his everyday respon- sibilities. Putting his glasses back on and taking out the gradebook, he’d tuck away his red cape for another weekend. _____________________________Juli� Burton Busy body Real «talc I� what octuple physical «dance teacher Julia Full«r «uramer� and weekend . Fuller ha had the (ob. which «be share with her husband, (or two years. Photo by B. Fuller Susan Leary-Health, Drama Carolyn Lewkowski-CLA 1. Eng. 1 Sandra Lucaa-Speech 1-4. NFL Andy Lumpkin-Alg. 2. CDC Math Camille Malone-Pre-Cal.. Alg. 2. CDC Math Amy Matthcw-VOE J.D. Mayo-U.S. Hist.. Boys Basketball M.A. McCollum-tJ.S. Hist, Var. Ftball Judy McDanicl-ESL, Govt. Floyd McLaan-JROTC 376 FACULTY«Second jobs Carol Metzler-FHA. Pre- Child Care Ofella Monk-French. French Club Mary Anne Mooney-Eng. 1. Prc-Alg Sharon Moore-Spec. Ed.. VOC Adj. Tania Morgun-Eng. 2. Russian Jeff Morrow-Pre-Cal, Alg. 2. Geom. Gwendolyn Mosely-VV. Goo., Eng. 2 Gary Newsome-PE. Ten- nis. JV Flball Bill O'Neal-CDC Drafting Pat Niedecken-Eng. 1. AP Eng.. Humanities. Fine Arts Club Draw On Tuesdays. photography instructor |ohn Sp nn had to change into hi� de- puty sheriff's uniform at the end of the school day to be on time for his night duty as a law enforcement officer. His job included making arrest , giving traffic tickets and anything else the sheriff tells me to do. Lasl year alone. Spann put in S49 hours as an officer. Photo by |. Barton Lovely legs Orthoscopfc surgery on the leg kept ilwain Daw son from his referee |ob for a while, but he still «sent lo games and showed some co-workers his stitches. Dawson refereed high school football and basketball games around the stale. I love It. he said of the yob w hich kept him working many nights a week. Photo by |. Barton Second jobs «FACULTY 377 Teachers prove their best The sound of the bell brought stu- dents into the room, ready to start class. The loud chatter sputters to a stop as an assistant principal enters. Students in the back of the room quickly put up all of their brushes and candy. The teacher opens the textbook, trying to get ready for notes and discussion over the next chapter. Every moment while in the room, the assistant principal writes down everything happening. For the last three years, the evalua- tion process has changed for adminis- trators. Administrators visited each classroom twice in a semester. The first was announced but for the next, no notice was supposed to be given. Whether a teacher was aware of the evaluator coming or not they (teachers) have to be ready at all times to show their best. “When I get a bad evaluation, it’s like a student getting a failing grade. I feel lousy,” Algebra II teacher Irene Whisenhunt said. When an administrtor evaluated, they looked at five domains. They looked and watched for instructional strategy, learning environment, organi- zation, classroom presentations on sub- jects and the growth outside the clas- sroom. Being evaluated doesn’t bother me because anyone who is professional, whether in business or teaching, needs to be evaluated,” Man and his environ- ment teacher Marsha Gray said. But some thought evaluations were unnecessary, burdensome and should be done away with. Patricia Hall, World Geography teacher, said, It should be done away with. Two visits doesn’t show how much we (teachers) are capable of do- ing.” The face of the teacher relaxed as the administrator left the room and again the chatter of voices was heard and class began. •Tracy Slaughter. Busy Bee While in Evelyn Sim ' L'.S. Ilitlory Cl� . � i t� nt principal Burl Shelley rviltiiln hrr in third period. Shelley write down every- thin oin on and look at the «ludent ' learning environment. Photo by M. Sepulveda Jon Papp-CHC Bio Earlene Parkcr-Geom Alg. 1 Pam Peck-Eng. 1,2 Richard Pennington- Tech. Drafting Manuel Perez-Kcon Marjorie Perryman-Food Service Sylvia Pickrell-Chcm.. Phy Sci. SuePinkard-Kng. l.CLA 1 Beverly Poret-Alg. 1, Gcom. Ray Preslcy-CVAE Goop.. VOGT 378 FACULTY«Evaluations Under a watchful eye CDC chemistry teacher Paul lloehn explains to the clau bow to work last night's homework problems on the board while being evaluated by an assistant principal. Photo by N. Grady The Golden smile While observing a classroom. Principal Gene Golden smiles at the work of the students. When observing a classroom. Golden looks for organi ration, the learning environment and classroom presen- tation. Photo by A. Pham Breaktime Taking a break bom watching lunch lines In I) lunch. Assis- tant Principals Burt Shelley. Hcrmellndo Salinas. Jerry Holley and Ronald (ohnson discuss the procedures of evaluating a teacher. Photo by A. Pham Jimmie Pryor-Cosm. True Putney-Aero. Iris Ramirez-Kng. 2. CLA 2 Sophie Redditt-CDC Bio., Golf Nazreth Richardson- Econ. Eleanor Rogers-Mmk. 2, Cons. Ed. Beatrice Rodriguez-Read. Jmp.,CLA 2 Irene Rogers-Alg. 2. Geom. Rickie Rush-Drama r Evaluations «FACULTY 379 Zelda Russell-Bio., W. Geo., Phy. Sci. Rulh Schor-Hebrcw. Heb- rew Club Virginia Salter-Comp. Vicki Sellcrs-U.S. Hist, Girls Basketball Marilyn Shannon-Eng. 3. NHS Gene Shock-Law, Key Club Julian Simons-JROTC Evelyn Sims-U.S. Hist. Frank Sloan-Movie Prod Jerry Smith-Aero. 380 FACULTY 'PASS program [idpijnj (yud Faculty gives pupil support A student comes to you and tells you about his older sister who came home roaring drunk after a kegger. She eventually threw up and passed out on the bathroom floor. The student cleaned up after her as he had done five times in the past three months. He is confused, trying to deal with the problem and keep his sister out of trouble. What do you do? This was one of the many hypothet- ical situations proposed to Dallas teachers in a program called the Pupil Assistant Support System (PASS) which tries to help treat and counsel students with various social problems. Problems such as drugs, academic pres- sures and peer pressures are tackled. Teachers from each high school, called core members, were trained to identify kids problems rather than to embarrass them with confrontations. Skyline’s core members were teachers and administrators Michelle Bobadilla, Liz DeMeo, Gene Golden, Diane Hranicky, Jan Lalor, Susan Leary, Vivian McGlothin. Sue Pinkard. Buit Much to do about nothing Allhough they were In a relaxed atmoephere. Skyline'� teacher� were introduced to many material� concerning their iludenti' problem� and how to � olve them. The workahop wai held at Baylor Medical Center. Oct. 9-11. Here. Principal Gene Golden and teacher Diane Hranicky and Gene Shock llaten attentively to other� during a question and aaawer � e� � lon. Photo by B. Thomas Shelley, Gene Shock, Maude Small, Gwen White and PTA president Louanne Shannon. They were trained to educate other faculty members in methods of detecting drug abuse and other problems at a workshop Oct. 9-11 at Baylor Medical Center. “We have to start off slowly,” Hranicky said. “If we go too fast, it might not work.” Teachers also worked with a coun- selor from the Dallas Challenge (a coun- seling referral service) to train one day a week before school. “We, as Skyline teachers, have to look at the options and go carefully into what we need to do to meet what we were shown in the workshop,” Shock said. The core members had to show that they cared about the problems in a stu- dent’s life. Each teacher was responsible for letting students know what was ex- pected of them and to carry out a plan of counseling referrel. But the final goal of the program was to help teachers help students, so problems such as the one mentioned at the beginning can be solved instead of ignored. ■Nichole Benson John Spann-Photo Joycelyn Spurlock-Cons. Math. MOCE Clyde Steen-Inhouse Richard Stoddard-W. Hist. H.L. Sullivan-U.S. Hist. Michael Swim-Eng. 2. CLA 1 Barbara Taylor-I.ibrarian Mary Taylor-Spec. Ed. Alonzo Temple-Phy. Scl. Mae Thomas-Govt. PASS program «FACULTY 381 V 0'K(( Faculty answers survey And the survey says... What did the survey say? This was the question that some members of the ori- gin staff were faced with. During the first week of school, fa- culty editors distributed a survey to all When I grow up . . . Faculty Ambitions didn’t want to be teachers • 37% undecided • 35% wanted to be teachers - 22% didn't answer question - 6% What teachers liked least about Skyline didn't answer question - 39% large size -21% other - 16% faculty parking lot - 8% low student moral • 6% disciplinary policies • 4% air conditioning • 3% administrative policies - 3% teachers, counselors and adminis- trators. 139 of these surveys were returned and here are the results. Compiled by Nichole Benson and Tracy Slaughter Pet peeves Teachers’ most frustrating tasks didn't answer question - 69% grading papers - 22% other • 12% making lesson plans - 10% hall duty - 9% Favorite sport to watch didn't answer question - 36% football - 33% fishing boating • 7% ice skating • 4% golfing - 4% swimming - 4% soccer - 4% other - 4% Average years of teaching experience - Average years of teaching at Skyline - Long time no hear Miny («ally member� kid long «(filiation� with the In profeadon. Counselor Leo Naegar bad been leaching tl ger . N'aegar bad 36 year� o(teaching experience. Bonnie Thomson-Hmk.. Child Dev., FHA Tony Tovar-Tx.Hist.. U.S. Hist.. Soccer Levcrtis Tucker, Jr.-ROTC Brenda Vick-Off. Proce- dures Erma Victor-Eng. 2 Sonny Walters-Art Hsin-Hui Wang-Chinese. Japensc. Asian Club Roger Warren-Elec Edward Wesley-W. Geo. 382 FACULTY«Faculty survey Sweating it out faculty work outs iidn't answer question - 53% jlon’t belong to a health club • 40% have regular health club memership • 7% Games teachers play favorite sport to participate in |?asketball • 14% football - 9% tennis • 7% fishing • 7% [swimming - 7% water skiing - 6% golfing • 5% bowling - 4% Ibiking - 4% archery • 3% rugby - 3% I Faculty nicknames They really call me I live for. . . What teachers like most about Skyline Boehn-d over backwards Tticher hid many favorilr thing about Skyline. One of the large ! return� for loving Skyline w the opportun- ity to Interact with a dlver e «tudent body. Math teacheT Sherry Boehnleln help out a «tudent during a bu� y claaa period. Photo by G. Perez diversity of students - 35% staff and administrators • 19% didn’t answer question - 12% curriculum -11% building - 8% other - 8% atmosphere - 7% David Adams - Speedy” Judy Babb - “Bubbles” Rober Batson - “Buck” Michelle Bodadilla - “Dr. Bab” Sherry Boehnlein - “Stretch Gayla Burgess - Radar Ears” Anna Clewlow - “Raggedy Ann” Carolyn Creel - “Nanna” Leonard Davis - Too Tall” Roger Edwards - “Mr. Ed” Annie Erving - “Sweetpea” Gene Golden - “Chief’ Florence Hepburn - “Sleeping Beauty Donald King - “Tex Becky Kores - “Bonzai” Jan Lalor - Pepper” Sandra Lucaa - “Shorty Joe McCowan - “Dog” Gwen Mosely - “Ice” Bill O’Neal - “Cotton” Ricky Rush - “Catfish Burt Shelley - Crane Legs” R. A. Wigman - “Dutch” Aduris Zidermanis - “Z Diana Zoth - “Legs” Irene Whisenhunt-Calc.. Alg. 2 Debbie White -Shorthand. Typ.. Drill R.A.Wigman-Build. Trades Robert Winn-I.ibrarian Floretha Williams-Art 1. Ceram. Keith Wliliams-Gcrman Sandra Wllson-Eng. 1.4 Dorthy Woodson-Span. 1 Patricia Zimmerman- French 2 Faculty survey «FACULTY 383 Splish splash Custodians were an integral part of everyday life al Skyline. Don Elder mopv the cafeteria after a busy day. Photo by A. Pham Wipe the slate clean Among the many fob that cafeteria workers bad were to prepare and serve the food, to keep the serving line moving and to make sure that the cafeteria equipment met health standards. Pauline Blazek wipes the tables after the last lunch period of the day. Photo by A. Pham Think clean N'ot only was It an Important |ob to keep the cafeteria clean, but it was also Important to keep the hallways, corridor and classrooms clean. |ohn Slmth demonstrates his endless efforts to keep Skyline beautiful. Photo by A. Pham Cafeteria attendants: Front: Pauline Blazek. Bessie Hobbs. I.ovie Rhodes. Brenda Sanders. Della Washington. Mary Kelly . Anniile Norton. Pauline Peters. Helen Speights. Irma Duran. Billie Van Winkle 2nd row: Carmen Rivera. Lucia Reyes. Joyce Meeker, manager Lucille Walker. Ernestin Randolph. Ellen Gilliam. Agnes Trlica 3rd row:Carolyn James. Rita English. Patricia Lewis. Evelyn Walker. Vernice Hogan. Billie Belt. Wil- lerdean Ritter. Oralia Alanis Back: Vickie How- ard. Terry Moore. Barbara Williams. Vincent Cot- ton Tray-ding places Dishes were washed throughout the day. Each lunch period, trays were cJeanrd and reused. Della Washington la In control of the drain board where ahe rinse and loads I rays to be washed. Photo by A. Pbam FACULTY«Custodians and cafeteria workers Staffs perform tasks Their day started at 7 a.m. and ended seven hours later with the clank- ing of trays against the dishwasher and the sloshing of water on the drainboard and tables. In the time between, cafeteria employees worked with food: preparing it, serving it and ringing its sales up. The cafeteria was an important part of students’ everyday lives and cafeteria workers tried to keep their customers happy. But they also had outside stan- dards dictating their jobs. Rules set up by national, state and local agencies governed the cafeteria and students had trouble realizing these rules couldn’t be broken. “The students don’t understand the rules of the salad line,’’ cafeteria atten- dant Pauline Blazek said. “The govern- ment says that they have to take three ounces of protein and (students) don’t understand why.” “The only real problem that we have is the noise level,” manager Lucille Walker said. “Sometimes the students get a little carried away in their conver- sations, but if I speak to them, they usu- ally calm down. Contrary to popular belief, the at- tendants didn’t plan the meals them- selves. “All of the menus come from downtown and the food in all schools is supposed to taste the same, Walker said. Cafeteria workers, like everyone else in the school, depended on custo- dians to keep their area clean and in workable order. Their day began around 6:30 a.m. (for the first shift—2:30 p.m. for the sec- ond) and ended eight hours later with the swishing of brooms and the boom- ing sound of trash cans hitting the floor. But custodians didn’t only work with equipment such as that in the boiler room or paperwork such as work orders. Many of them also developed working relationships with students. “I think the students are great. Most of them are polite and cooperate,” cus- todian Paulette McKay said. Although custodians spend most of their time cleaning up after students, they were not antagonistic. “They do their jobs and we try to do ours,” building engineer George Mon- crief said. Nichole Benson Custodians: Front: Francos Mulligan. James Jackson. McKenzie Mosley, Scan Roth. Judy Gil- lespie. Chau Vo.Mung Lieu. George Moncrief 2nd row: Tho Nguyen, Donald Elder. Tin Suan Kean. Bich Le. Becky Langston. Katherine Davis. John Smith, Sandra Wortham. Clevland Russell 3rd row: Thongtip Boulom. Quo VanLe, Paulette McKay. James Walters. Carl Hampton, Phasy Syv- ara Back: Elvis Trimble, Michael Credit. Edward Price. Franklin Samucll. Gary Bryant. John Grant. Ricky Moore. Willie McGrudcr, James Lynn Custodians and cafeteria workers FACULTY Buying the best Money—it was what had to be put into a yearbook, and it was what advertisers hoped to get out of it. And Skyline’s stu- dents spent money: a poll showed each to spend from $25 to over $200 a month on such items as entertainment (places to go, records, games, food), clothing and ac- cesories, gifts, cars, insurance and more. Organization was what it took to clas- sify thousands of names, clubs, clusters and other topics with accurate page references. The 14 page index strived to meet this goal with the help of a computer program that took a telephone directory approach to or- ganizing. But no student was just a name and no advertiser was just a dollar sign. Each was a part of a special high school which made them—of all people—special, too. ADS INDEX 386 DIVISION Ads Sr index The big sale i� « l)E worker like senior Krista The DE More came in real handy when While received commivion for every students either for cot lo buy school vale they made. Senior Anthony llall supplies the night before or the craving buy a folder for which While receive a for something vweel wav overwhelm- commission. Photo by |. Barton Decisions Claw ring were one of the biggest con earn in the life of a junior. Trying to velect what ring bevt fit you tv not al- way uch an easy thing to do. lunlor Kevin Navarro and Denae Polk order their claw ring , showing that the Class of‘88 was no far in coining. Photo by |. Reynolds Flower power Every Friday horticulture student sold flower during lunch period in the student center. Sophomore l.amontica l.ilton arranges the flowers in order to make them appear more appealing lo her prospective customer Student could buy a flower for SI .SO each. They could also order arrangement any day of the week. Photo by M. Tomlin on Ads index DIVISION 387 Johnny 147.241.427 Jometria 293.357 Lee 241.427 Princess 294 Roger 294 Tomekia 294.427 Allied Youth 72 Allison. Bobby 294 Allman. Brent 294 Allred. Dee Anna 28.192. 294.421 Alonso. Francisco i 420 Alonzo. Rena 294 Alston. Kenneth 78. 294. 427 Alvarado Alonzo 294 Anna 294 Ricardo 294 Roberto 198. 294 Alvarez Jesus 241 Margarito 294 Veronica 294 Amado. Eric 135 Arnaro. Veronica 137.294 Amaya. Noe 294 Amell. Amio 294 Amick. Phil 294 Amidi. Shawn 294 Amri. David 294 Anders. Jacquline 347 Anderson Alton 294 Darian 134.136 Dawn 294 Demetria 99.241.426 Dionne 56. 225. 294 Donald 294 Gary 294 Killijan 294.418 Lisa 39.55.168.172. 241.280 Mary 294 Misty 241.427 Ralna 215.294 Roxanne 294 Shannon 33.81.106. 241.335.432 Shonette 241.427 Angel. Michael 76 Angeletti. Chris 147. 204 Anguiano. Daniel 198. 294 A.C.E.C. 106 A.C.T. 267 Aaron Lisa 292 Thomas 292 Abaunza. Maria 240 Abercrombie. Greg 240 Abraham Jaby 292 John 292 Nina 292 Abram. Stacy 240 Academic Decathalon 242 Academics 123. 188.237. 424 Acevedo Elizabeth 208.292.421 Homer 240 Aceves. Jorge 292 Acosta Julio 292 Wendy 156 Acuff Denise 240 Laura 216.292.398 Acy. Billy 292 Adair. Tony 292 Adam. Josie 183. 292 Adams Aretha 134 Caren 216 Catina 292.427 Chris 240 Fred 134.137 Karen 312 Kecia 292 Roshunda 240 Tashara 292.434.455 Traci 12.80.292.438 Adams. David 364 Adams, James 216 Adcox. Ronny 292 Adhanom Berhanc 292 Anthony. Katrena 204. 294 Antonio. Barbara 19.84. 89. 98. 100. 103. 108. 294.424 Aiitwine. Anita 196.294 Anuario. Angel 294 Aranda. Adriana 111.294 Arauz Crethei 294 Veronica 294 Arce Michael 294 Rcbokah 196.294 242. 294 Arellano Esteban 294 Rolando 147.242 Arcy, Martha 362 Arias. Arlene 196.294 Arizmcndi. Felipe 198. 294 Arkansass. Rickey 294 Arnett. Joe 364 Arnold. Willie 157.168. 212.294 Arredondo. Robert 223. 294 Arriaga. Juan 294 Arrington. Nicole 242 Art Club 100.245 Arthur. Eric 82.294.435 Artis. Rommel 147.242. 431 Arvera.Joe 426 Arwino. Janie 18.89.92. 294.405 Asberry. Troy 12.294 Ascough. Christopher 294 Ash. Christopher 100. 212.294 Ashcraft. Julian 294 Ashley. Jennifer 294 Ashley. Vic 68.212.364 Asian Club 79.98. 372. 454 Askew Brad 451 Roshandra 99.242 Assefa, Eskinder 294 Atherton. Jolene 194.202. 294 Atkins. Yolanda 294 Atwood, Gary 98.207. 243.247. 364 Aufdermaur. |ason 294 Austin. Orlando 203.294 Automotive Cluster 197 Autrey. Arnold 242 Autry. Blake 33.80.156. 168. 294 Avalos. Elizabeth 192. 294 Avery. Shyronne 99 Aviation 217 Avila Alicia 194. 202. 294 Ama villa 203. 243 Ana 295 Jorge 203. 243 Maria 243 Avilla. Luisa 295 Ayala. Isaboll 295 Aycock, Erica 17. 295 Eritrea 231.292.357. 421 Adlgun. Mike 292 Adkins. Ladcitra 230.292 Adkinson. Darrell 111. 240.257 Ads 386.453 Aeronautics Cluster 197. 198.199. 202.228.229 Agent. Tory 293.445 Aguero. Koilor 21.200. 218.240 Aguilar Aidee 427 Armando 293 Aguinaga. Yolanda 61. 116.240 Akins. Corey 212.293 Alanis, Oralia 384 Alaniz Elva 79.93.101.293. 421 Juan 293 Alba. Arthur 212.293. 418 Albright. Lisa 293.427 Albritton. Prisilla 241 Alcoscr. Oscar 203.293 Aldredge. George 293 Aldridge. Tamela 293. 350 Alexander Brenda 293 Cheryl 209. 293 Kebran 22.31.89.96. 240 Kimberly 81.99. 240 Leah 293.421 Patrick 293 Patronia 427 Renee 293. 335 Ruby 96. 240 Alfaro Aracely 208 Sally 208.293 Alford. Karen 197.240 All In A Day's Work 440. 451 Allbritton. Prisilla 241 Allen Aaron 293 Calrice 293 Daniel 434 Eric 203.293 Joe 293 Ayers. LaDonna 159 Babb. Judy 108.242.246. 413.424.454 Bace. Wayne 295 Bagwell. Cecila 295 Bahrami.Tahminch 117. 241.243 Bailey Donna 295 Lajuane 199.295 Lisa 89.204.243.427 Mylana 18.295.345. 438 Patricia 295 Shalanda 192.295 Stuart 147.177.295. 345.390 Taulcase 295 Bailey. Cecilia 362.363 Bainbridge. Heather 204. 295 Baines. Paula 427 Baker Francis 295.422 Jerrance 406 Staci 60.61.89.432. 438.449 Stanley 96 Susannah 295.427 Trevon 132.133.200. 295 Vekeisha 295.421 Baker. Evelyn 230.231. 362 Baker, Kevin 364, 398 Balderas. Alfredo 295 Baldorrana. Brandi 316 Baldwin. Katrina 234 Ballard. Candice 295. ,417 Balli. Reuben 295 Ballow, Lynn 96.108. 244. 257. 263.424.429 Balog. Julia 205 Baltimore. Rochelle 104. 420.421 Band 12.24.72.82.86.90. 91.94.95.110.112.113. 114. 118. 184. 212. 268. 296.435.455 Band. Jazz 89.106 Banks. Ida 362 Bandy. Patrick 244.427 Banks Darlene 244.427 Toy a 296. 427 Vincent 296 Ba ragas Alejandro 296 Irma 231. 296.421 Barber Eric 203 Nancy 115 Tim 296 Barbosa Albert 103.212.244. 405 Marcos 296 Bargas. Eduardo 296 Barker. Rosaline 40. 92. 93. 364, 373 Barnes Cedric 209.244.435 Charles 296 Tyarglia 104. 296 Barnes. Beatrice 364 Barnett Carmina 65. 104. 296.421 Barrer. Tim 20C Barrett Catrina 20! Maria 2 !K Raymond 211 Stacey 76. 2 K Barret to. David 29( Barrier. Kenneth 29C Barron Josie 296.434.45! Raymond 100.147 212.296 Suzann 205.35! Bartly. Densmoro 29t Barton Greg 122.296.43! Julia 108.231.242.244 424.453 Marlon 24- Basaldua. Jesse 291 Baseball 13 Basham. Bryan 29 Basketball 162.163.164 166.167 Basketball. Boys JV i Freshman 16 Basketball. Boys Varsity 159.160.164.166.167 Basketball. Girls Varsity 168 Basketball. Girls JV 16 Bass. I Tasha 20 Bassett. Jason 29 Batos. Becky 80.29 Batiste. Cary 29 Batson. Robert 19.68.7! 216.217,364 Battle Derretta 215.29 Jeanette 104.24 Tanya 80.92.104.22- 296 Baty. Chandra 45 Bauer. Clint 108.111.301 424 Baxter. Robert 29 Bayless. Richard 20 Bazan. Mara 2! Beachum. Pamela 20: 297 Bcalo. Lisa 29 Beam. Ellis 35 Beamon Jon 1 Tonya 29 Bean Heather 2! Steve 2£ Bear. Gloria 205.292.2! Bearden. Yancy 245.4! Beasley Karen 2! Kristy 103. 104.21 297 Beaver LaShanda 216.2‘ La Wanda 225.2! Beavers. Henrietta 2! Bechtol. Brian 2‘ Becker. Jessica 197.2! Beckham. Amy 89.9 297.421.439 Bedoll, Angola 192.2! Bedford. Corey 2f Begay. Donovan 2! Behrend. Scott 2! 388 ADS Index krbara 245.273 .'ron 188.231.292. 7. 350 rlando 245 kymond 297 loll 220.297 racy 297 trie. Arturo 297 ws. David 200. 245 mie 142.147.297. 7 iissy 297 Billie 384 one Hearing Aid nlcr 432 an tura 297 ary 297.427 ivides luardo 177. 297 ancy 216. 297 irginia 4. 21.81.86. . 96. 103. 114. 297. 7 'endy 230 {Strom. Becky 19.79. 2.297.405.434.435 bam. Melissa 245.427 it. Chris 297 amin. Prccilla 297. 7 iters, Tony 297 neti ebbic 204.297 iffory 79.200 arie 297.434 ori 89.297 ningfield. Guy 225. 17 ningfield, Ann 420 ningfield. Tammy 84. K). 108. 297. 424 son. Nichole 84.96. 8. 118. 286. 295. 410. 13.424 tley arlie 295.449 ,eAnn 413 zona. Laura 297 langa. Gerard 230 nal. Carlos 297 rier. Kenneth 18 .79. 97 ry. Kim 297 t.Cathleen 81.246. 06.427.432.438 ham. Wayne 168 hke. Tori 431 terson. Efrem 219 imer. Raymond 297 rerley. Robert 246 retie. Bryan 297 :ona. 1 .aura 223 buyeh, Barbara 192. 96 ilss. Otto 368 lops. Lillie 225 igslon. Becky 113 lion. Jackie 297 chem. Patty 297 d. Jennifer 297 dow Alisha 76.220 .297 Euriah 246 Ray 297 rdsong. Tania 298 retz. Diana 59.68.115. 217.228. 246. 398.419 Bishop. Christina 196. 298. 398 Bissell. Shirley 360. 367 Bivins. Matilo 17. 298. 339.437 Black Michele 27.28.112. 113. 207. 298. 299 Monica 298 Blackwell. Robin 212. 230. 246 Blair. Tommy 298 Blair. Virginia 366. 427 Blankenship. Dorothy 100, 366 Blanton Bill 6.19.298 Dan 89.100.103. 107. 122. 123. 235. 243. 244. 246.420.452 Doric 225, ,298 Renea 298 Blaylock. James 219. 298 Blazek. Pauline 384, ,385 Blevins. Brian 298 Blissclt. Coorge-Ann 168. 298.427 Boardman, Donald 366 Boatley. Stephanie 108. 246.424 Bobadilla. Michelle 381 Bodine. Donald 198, ,298 Bochnlein. Sherry 366 Boettcher. Kortnie 246 Bohannan. Lida 201 Bohne. Angie 26.55.61. 106.118.247.427. 432 Bolden Eric 298 Sherry 29.99.104.247. 298 Bonds David 80.150.151.298. 421 Jenny 81.108.298.421. 424 Bone. Chris 17.21.58.81. 82. 89. 103. 298. 313. 452 Bonos. Valerie 21S Bonilla Maria 215 Oscar 298 Bonner. Troy 298 Booker. James 298 Borda. Jimmy 298 Bosch. Carl 70.297.427 Bosh. Vyncent 142.147. 298 Bostic, Barbara 366 Bostick. Sandra 298 Boulom.Tongtip 385 Bowden. Dwayne 298 Bowdich.John 81.168. 298.330 Bowdoin Aaron 24.96.223.247. 447 Jeremy 298 Bowen Camellia 159 Charles 200 James 298 Kennard 247 Lynell 225.298 Robby 100.298 Terry 247 Bowens. Rosalind 298 Bowldcn. Daniel 298 Bowles. John 39.130.140. 202. 209. 247 Bowling. Roger 366 Bowman Chad 298 ShagayU 93.184.298 Shervett 298 Theo 215 Bowser. John 132.133. 298 Boyce, Lana 366 Boyd Cheryl 80.210.298. 345 David 298 Sharissa 12.14.96.187. 247.345.447 Boyles. Karen 298.339 Brackens. Eddie 223.298 Bradford Rosiland 298 Sharon 100.104.298 Sophie 92.225.298. 405 Bradley Eric 80.221.421 Jackie 76.298 Jerry 298 Stacie 248.406 Wayne 142.14S. 147. 228.230 Brady, Sonia 368.374 Braggs Brannon 298 Zane 20.172.173.177. 248. 282.414.415 Bramhall. Christina 298 Brashear. Carlton 298 Braun. Georgeno 88.89 Bravo. Maria 93.248.426 Boot Day 20 Braxton. Von 298 Breedlove. Audra 298. 302.421 Brent. Oils 298 Brewer Cornelius 216.298 Larry 298 Brewstor. Adra 298 Bridwoll. [.aura 298 Briggs. Sarita 11.298.427 Briggs. James 368 Brisco. April 104.215.298 Briscoe James 203 Terri 99.248 Brito. Brent 248 Brock Carla 108.248.424.427 Johnny 298 Brocks. Eric 135 Brody. Shelly 248.267. 432 Brogdon. Nathan 298 Bronco Bowl 418 Brondo. Greg 114.248 Brookins. Juevette 59.89. 235. 248.273.420 Brooks Charles 298 Eric 49.298 Rodnoy 100.212.299 Brooks, Felecia 79,368 Brossette. Alicia 220.299 Broughton. Kevin 148. 299 Broussard. Stephen 248 Brown Beilina 248 Chandra 192.299.309 Chareece 248.427 Christina 212.241.248. 277.427 Dan 219 Dennis 299 Ernest 299 Julie 299.427 tamar 200 LiMonte 190.299 Ijoynie 37 Pot cot 299 Roderick 248. 299 Rodnoy 148.299.310 Shannon 27. 299 Stephon 299 Steve 100. 299 Brown. Hugh 368 Brown. John 368 Brown. Paula 98. 367. 368.442 Bryant Amelia 108.299.357. 453 Bradloy 8. 299.405 Chris 223. 299 Percy 20.59.61.81. 124.298 Richard 8.98.100.103. 123. 200. 207. 218. 224. 225. 243. 248.405.452 Bryant, Gary 385 Buckley La Nell 127.134.135. 136. 152. 154. 158. 159. 160. 161.193.248 Lauretta t34 Todd 79.299.454 Buggs. Jacquelin 93. 99. 248.427 Buie. Patricia 249.442 Building Trades Cluster 219 Bull. Jesse 368 Bullard. Gina 249 Bump. Bob 361 Bunlenbah. Chris 249. 406 Burchett Frank 299 Robert 249 Burgess Bronnan 168. 172.299 Christine 299 Darren 132.133 Lisa 245. 247. 299 Ryan 132.133 Burgess. Gayla 68.70. 217.223.247.368 Burke. Shawn 299 Burkhaltcr. Sharan 197. 299 Burkham. Scott 102.172. 177.248 Burkloy. Stacey 192.299 Burks. LaMonica 299.307 Burnett Pat 147.300.421 Sharyl 216.300 Shonte 300 Burney Larry 300.421 Yolanda 93.249.427 Burns Dwight 101.103.249. 435 Nekal 300 Sheri 249 Stacy 300. 442.443.452 Burrell. Marion 99.249 Burresh. Tony 300 Burrows. Jeff 300 Burton Catheryn 300 Derrick 435 Schavonda 300 Busby. James 198.300 Bush. Felecia 300 Bussell Colin ISO Lisa 426 Butler Alisha 197.202.300 Henry 93.114. 300. 405 Quentin 300 Yolanda 300 Bynum. Gerald 147 Bynum. Bobbie 368 Byrd Dan 300 Mackel 300 Tomeka 300 Troy 147.168.172.300 Clarissa 196.301 Graciela 223. 301 Gregorio 301 Maytc 301 Michael 147. 301 Salvador 301 Caplazi. Chris 301 Caraway. Brian 203 Carbajal Alex 11 Tony 301.421 Cardenas. Lorcna 251 Cardona Ayde 230. 301 lerry 301 Cardoza. Antonio 301 Carhee. Connie 98.407. 427 Carlos. Marla 324 Carlson. Norma 111,369 Carman. Christina 209 Carmerena. Jennifer 301 Carmona. Sonia 301 Carney Ronald 219. 301 Trisha 111.251 Carol. Chris 201.231 Carpenter. Don 301 Carr. Cary 301 Caballero Joe 300 Luis 300 Cabaniss. Russell 201. 205.209.300 Cabcllo. Adrian 300 Cabezas. Kenneth 168. 300 Cabrena. Serena 427 Cabrera. Alexandra 300 Caddell. Bret 300 Cady. Karla 96.192 Cain Gerald 198.301 Shano 301 Calaposi. Chris 92 Caldwell. Julie 101.301 Caldwell. Joni 368.420 Calhoun Craig 301 Daniel 92. 301 Calloway. Andrea 301 Camacho. Susan 301 Cammarn. Russell 301 Campa. Dennis 93.209. 301 Campbell Francioso 301 George 241 James 301 Michael 301 Patrick 204.301 Paul 301 Ray 301 Scott 301 Terry 148 Campos Leticia 301 Maria 53.301 Martin 301 Nari 411.421 Canady Bobby 198. 301 Christi 301 Canamar. Jorge 301 Candido. Jose 199. 301 Canida. Kevin 406.451 Carrizalcs. Maria 196.301 Carroll Billy 251 Edgar 301 Carstarphen. Jennifer 212.230.301 Carten. Monica 301 Carter Janice 301 Jeri 196.301 Juanita 77.251 Karlon 148.301.414. 421.429 Terrick 301 Tivi 251.451 Tracy 55.301 Carter, Eva 362 Caruthers. Donald 301 Casa Cavazos 417 Casas. Garbiel 199.301 Case Elmer 228.251 Susan 100.196.301 Casey's Apparel 445 Cash Martha 89.102.2S1 Matt 14.301 Casillas. Richard 301 Casscls. Christopher 301 Castaneda. Enrique 301 Castello. Felicia 301 Castillejo. Armando 301 Castillo Lydia 76.30t.427 Lysetto 192.301 Rafael 225.301 Sergio 301 Sylvia 301 Veronica 93.196.216. 302 Cato. Monica 251 Causey. Francine 251 Caves. Keri 79.302 Caviness Coy 302 Kacy 26.81.251.420. 432 Cantu Alfredo 53.301 Angela 301 Cawthon. Jason 302 Cawthorne. Sonja 17.209. 302.335.350 ADS Index 389 Day OUT In the beginning Everyone knows what stu- dents do after the 8:15 bell rings, but what do they do before they are freed from their first floor prison. The best way to start off the day for most students surveyed was to brush up on social skills. 55 percent talked with friends or boyfriends or girlfriends. 9 percent walked around and sat in the stu- dent center while 7 percent went to cluster areas, drill practice, cheerleading practice, orchestra or band. The other 29 percent did such things as go to meetings, comb hair in the restrooms, eat breakfast in the cafeteria and go to tutoring. Then, of course, were those who didn’t get to school until 8:29. -Lynn Balloiv Day IN I usually just hang around with my friends. Geraido Gomez, 12 ”1 wait around and then go up to the library some- times.” Kurt Helm, 12 “1 come to the student center and socialize. Stuart Bailey, 10 Before school starts. 1 usually get up and watch The Three Stooges and show up at school at 8:35. Joel Meissner, 12 |Q ADS Day In and Day Out Cazares. Miguel 225.302 Coatu. Sanjuana 302 Cobrian. Maria 302 Cedillo Angie 302 Stophanio 302 Cervantes Adriana 302.420.421. 427 Guadalupe 53.79.203. 251.302 Maria 251 Chacko Shawn 302 Sheeba 302 Chakmakjian Chris 133 Zaven 251 Chalmers. Gentry 302 Champanoria.Nita 302 Champion Ford 416 Chandler Andre 198.302 James 302 Monique 91.199.215. 302 Tonya 204.302 Untwon 302 Chandy. Nixy 251 Chao. Robert 303 Chapa. Molissa 93.103. 303 Chapman Clay 80.150.151.303 Robert 303 Chappell Isaac 303 Kim 303 Charlos. Vincont 157. 168.303 Chatman Felecia 209.303 Nationia 303 Chau Chakavuth 251.405 Khoa 303 Chovora. Erika 303 Chavez. Jorge 303 Chaw. Chuck 116.117 Chean. Sou Chin 303 Cheerleaders. JV 95. 293 Cheerleaders. Varsity 12. 14.21.24.72.86. 90.91. 94.96. 98.112.113.114. 239.446. 447 Chorry Kevin 303 Steven 202. 251 Troy 303 Chess Club 102 Chestnut. Melissa 303 Chevis. Bernard 303 Chhon. Chung 303 Chhuyakrith. Sany 427 Childcare 196.216.220 Childress. Van 163 Chilton. Kerry 103.104. 300.303 Chinese Club 372 Chism, Odell 215 Choice. Laquontus 215 Choir 82.89 Choyce Bolonthia 99. 251 Vorbenia 220.303 Christian Brian 148. 303 Brigette 55.251.427 Lajean 8.104.252 Michael 303 RoDonna 20. 303.438 Cinematography 68 City. Loslio 303 Clack. Larry 303,435 Clamon, Don 389 Claridy. Clayton 303 Clark Brandon 252,435.455 Michele 303,421 Clay. Michelle 303 Clayborn Marlon 303 Raymond 225,303 Clayton Caprina 303.427 Shane 303 Cleaver. Cletus 362. 363 Clom Carla 303.427 Rachel 93.103.132. 133.252 Clemons. Tricia 303.330. 427 Cleveland. Al 76.199.303 Clevinger Amy 252.427 Peggy 108.230.303 Clewlow, Anna 216,389 Climor. Denise 303.421 Clino. Bryan 145.147 Closing 454 Cobb. |ulia 303 Cobbin. Demetra 303 Cobbs, Linda 369 Cochran Chris 303 Rhonda 230.303 Shane 69.223.303 Coe.Tresa 303.421.452 Cogburn. Christopher 252 Cogswell. Monico 92.206. 303 Coil. Kimberly 303 Cokor. Harry 303 Cole Adam 230. 303 Becky 303.427 Corey 303 Cole. Sheri Coleman 369 Adreana 79. 303 Alessia 421 100.101.303. Chris 199.303 David 303 Coleman, Karen 363 Coleman Patrick 76. 303 Rachael 103. 252.406 Sharon 99 Tina 196. 303 Troy 20.168. 303 Coleman, Fannie 369 Coleman, Glen 369 Collier Keith 252 Thearsa 303 Collins Arturo 252 Boyce 303 Clifton 76.303 Dave 303 Tracie 111.252.427 Vanessa 76.252 Commercial Art 68.1 IS. 199. 21S. 217. 220. 223. 228. 229. 245. 246. 247. 419 Communications 431 Computor 100.189.195. 198.215.225.238 Computer Controls, Inc. 432 Computer Science 225 Conde. Ologario 199.303 Construction Cluster 219 Contreras Cricel 303 Gabriela 98.304.411. 442 Marlene 304 Norma 304 Conway. Derek 304 Conwright Sonja 252.404 Tabitha 427 Cook Anthony 203. 304 Shundra 304 Thomas 304 Cooks. Katrina 99.252 Cooksey. Carolyn 71.252 Cooloy. Karla 304.427 Cooper Carla 202. 252 Carol 215. 304 Clarence 304 Matt 304. 434 Michael 304.421 Roy 304 Shannon 304 Shon 304 Cooper, Marie 369 Copeland Frederick 304 Note 220. 304 Thomas 304.435 Copling. Fred 147 Corder Jules 150.151.304 Vicki 151.172.304 Cordero. Anita 39. 304 Cordoba. Alfred 304 Cordova. Mary 253 Corley. Angela 103. 253. 427 Corn. Amy 192 Coronado. Raul 304 Corprew. Gerren 304 Cortinas. Deyanira 195. 304 Cosmetology 195.197. 202 Cotton Joe 304 Melvin 219. 304 Cotton. Vincent 384 Countdown To Winter Brcok 40.41 Courson. Jackie 53. 304 Coverson. Sandra 253. 455 Covin. Larry 144.145.147.365 369 Covington. Shondia 304. 307 Cowen. Lara 132.133.304 Cox Chris 304 Cinger 47.80.304.452 Greg 304 Marcy 304 Cox, Thomas 369 Craig Janice 253 Kimberly 427 Crawford Christa 76.31 Stephanie 31 Crayton. Theresa Creacy. Anglique 31 2: Crcdillc. Tamara 98.30 442.443 Credit. Michael 31 Crenshaw. Monica 31 Crew, Richard 3t Crisford. Chelsea 35.20 304.306.325 Crocker. Tiffany 196.3t Croll.Sue 253.4: Cronin. Michael 93. 30 421 Crosby. Dorothy Cross 223.3( Courtney 12.80. 3Q 421.438 Heather 220.3( Crosscountry 150.1! Crouch. Daniel 148. 3( Crow. Genika 3 Crow, Ann :« Crowe. Will � Crumby. Coutnc) Crump 3 Jerome 2' Kacinda 108.304.42 424 Crutcher. Vincent 31 Cruz Cynthia 196. 3d Homer 31 Juanita 31 Melissa 3( Ricky 72.300. Culpeppor 304.4! Page 81.4: Tabitha 2! Cumbie. Velva 80. 30 427 Cumbo. Timothy 42 Cummings. Tracy 25 423.427 Cumpston. Leo 3C Cunningham Christina 100.3( Dana 205.3( Lachelle 108.207.30 453 Current Greg 1? Kenneth 199.3C Currie. Rodnoy 2! Currie. Nelda 3« Curtis John 30 Kathy 26.86,96. li: 120. 253.447.452 Sheri 253.42 Cushingberry. David 25 Cyrus. Tracy 30 � i|. W D. E. Co. 10 D.E. 100. 26 D.E. Store 96. 97. 9 D.E.C.A. 78. 97.10 Dabbs Derek 30 Russell 30 Dale, Robert 212,23 am lulie 100.212.30S. 405. 420.421 Thuc 305 amasco. Ferdinand 305 ame. Stephen 305 amerau. Richard 19.88. 98.105. 207. 253. 452 amron. Dana 305.427 ang Lyly 305 Toan 305 angcrfield. Sheila 285 aniel. Keith 305 aniels Darron 199.305 David 305 John 53.209 Sondra 305 ante. Tiffany 93.103. 253.432.439 arden. Russell 305 arensbourg Catresa 253 Sandra 305 arling. Lynn 193 augherty. Wendy 41.93. 96. 253.427.432 avid. Kalherino 305 avila Kelly 305 Mark 305 avis Brian 60.61.147.253 Bryan 220.306 Chandra 216.306 David 306 Deydra 306 Fred 306 Gina 306 Greg 150.151.168.306 Jana 54.89. 204.306 Janice 207.220.306. 421 Jeri 132 Kecia 39.81.96.253 Kelly 404.427 Kendall 306 Kimberly 96.103.253. 420 Iximuel 310 Lowell 306 Malloric 204.306 Nicole 86. 253. 289.434 Ronard 219. 253 Rhonda 202. 306 Richard 12.306.435 Ricky 427 Rolanda 79.142.306 Sebastain 306 Stacey 306 Tina 86. 434 Tracie 299 Tshaunda 104.203.306 avis. Katherine 385 avis. Leonard 242. 244. 367 lavis, Travis 219 iawson. Theo 451 awson. Dwain 2.17,49. 360. 366. 377 •y Chris 172.173.177. 306 Tracey 15.55.61.62. 128. 129. 130. 172. 173. 176. 177. 206. 244. 254. 415 lean Devri 306.439 Faridah 307.427 Scott 30.307 Dears. Stacey 307 DcBarr. Michelle 254 Deeds. Stacy 307 Deeper Life Book Store 441 DeLaCerda. Jose 307 DeLaCruz. Dianaecio 307 Delagado. Lilli DeLaGarza 220 Cesar 254 Diana 194 lose 307 Delaney. John 307 Delanoy. Patty 80. 307. 427 DeLaRosa Edgar 76.307 Troy 93.200.254.279. 419 Delay. Jennifer 56.307. 431 DeLeon Guadalupe 92.93.177. 229.254 Maria 307 Sara 225.307.421 Silvia 307 .449 Steve 178. 200. 307 Ubaldo 204 Delgado Joshue 307 Lili 212 Mario 254 Delgru. Indalecio 307 DeLuna. Roberto 208. 307.336 DeMeo Liz 381 Demcry. LaShanda 204. 206.221.307.330.355 Demus. Trade 210.254. 435 Denman. Kerry 128.129. 151.307 Denney. Iason 307 Dennis Donald 168.308 Jeffrey 168.205 DePillars.Shirlett 254. 406 DePoma. Charlie 362. 363. 367 Deranger. James 308 Desat. Abhilasha 79.254 DeVies. Traci 81.254.434 Dexter. Angela 229.230. 308 Dharamsey. Heena 98. 308 Diaz Arturo 308.418 Efrain 308 Freddy 308 Hebert 308 Juan 308 Maria 308 Sergio 308 Diaz. Esther 362 Dickerson Anthony 2.12.81.194. 195.215. 296.305.308 Felicia 308 Dickson. Jennifer 254 Dickson. Eunice 362 DiCredico. David 254 Diffee leff 308.422 Shelly 80.223.308 Diggs. Nellie 196. 308 Dignan. Stephen 429 Dillard Malloqua 308.427 Tresa 202 Dioney. Monita 427 Disney. Moncita 308 Dixon Deborah 93.101.103. 123.204.308 Jana 81.112.308.427. 439 Nathaniel 220.308 Diz. Heather 308.434 Dobbins. Lear Dobbs 308 Jim 127 Ken 10.14. 305. 308 Dockery. Erica 196. 308 Doggett. Rebecca 308 Dominguez. Alfred 76. 308 Donalson Belinda 86.254.427. 435 Tracy 308.327 Donnell. Jeff 8.103.105. 106.107.254.292.452 Dooley. Antonie 308 Dorough. Diana 100.254. 410 Dorset!. Kimberly 22.26. 56.61.81.108.254.424 Doss. Theresa 308.427 Dot's Flower Pol 419 Drake. Laura 308 Drayden. Edwin 12.308. 421 Dress Code 324 Drs. Communications, Inc. 431 Drummer. Dana 308 Duarte. Anthony 192.308 DuBois. Alisa 308.427 DuBoso. Tracy 9.20.22. 40. 61. 81. 96. 106. 109. 115.215.254.268.420 Ducat. Ulysses 308 Duffey.Shree 156.308 Duffy. Randy 79.200.308 Duncan Charles 36.93.111.254 Michael 308 Ray 209.308.309 Toni 161.308 Dunkins. Kimberly 255. 432.438 Duong Hellene 4.308 Khang 203.308.405 Tuan 184.308 Duran. Irma 384 Durden. Debbie 216,308 Durham. Cecilia 225.308 Durrett.Dan 108.132. 151.308 Duvall. Anthony 255 Dyson. Marquita 100.104. 223.255 454 Eagans Karla 308 Kelvin 196.308 Earthly Pleasures 413 Eason. Joshua 308 Easter. Charles 76.308 Eastfield College 44 8 Echeveste. Flor 308 Echols. Pamela 308 Eckes. Ian 308 Edger, Sylvia 362 Edgeton.Jim 367 Edinbyrd. Yutasha 153. 155. 308. 355.427 Editors 424 Edman. Jonathan 200.308 Edmond. Shalundra 308 Edmunds. Princess 324. 427 Edwards Candy 196.308 Eddie 309 Jason 309 Joffrey 255.406 Kevin 10 Kris 309 Melanie 61 Nathol 220.309.327 Tera 255 Edwords. Rodger 198.199 Ehrig. Kristi 421 Elder. Donald 385 Eldridge Rodney 114.267.309 Victor 32.255.406 Elections 30 Electronics 203.207.212. 225 Elkins. Marci 64 Elliot. Teath 148 Elliott. Phillip 309 Ellis Anthony 101.231.309 Bobby 309 Bryan 11.309 Nicole 255 Ellison Jennifer 92.118.309. 446 Mabuta 168.309 Embry. Dawn 61.98.100. 103.256 Emery. Dawn 20.24. 76. 207. 257. 309. 405 Eng. Khow 309 England. David 58.309 English. Rita 384 Ennis. Linda 104.216. 296. 309. 328 Enviro Design 407 Ernst. Shaun 79. 309 Ertveld. Chantal 101.118. 319.420 Erving. Daryle 309. 330 Erving. Annie 220 Escamilla Alex 256 Benito 309 Lisa 309 Escobedo Joseph 309 Leo 178.256.282 Miriam 309.427.434 Escolido. Joseph 199 Eskildscn. Bonnie 309 Esner. Robert 309 Espino. Maria 309 Espinosa. Angela 11.76. 196.309 Espinoza Abelardo 76.309 Anthony 309 Lelticia 41.53.94.98. 104.119.205.309.442 Estes. Molly 82.113.196. 310.435 Estrada. Frank 310 Eubanks Paul 256 Rodney 199.310 Euins. Sharetha 203.256 Evans Angela 225.310 Danny 310 Markita 310 Philippa 104.310 Shernett 310.427 Everett Daryl 310 Pamela 216.310 Everts. Michael 310 Exclusive Boutique 33 Executive Board 452 Ezar. Joel 13,14.44.134. 147 Ezell. Scott 310 F.H.A. 427 Faculty 424 Fagan. Melanie 310.427 Fair Pay 6.18 Fallwell. Kevin 256 Fancher. Susan 89.109. 256.424 Fannin. Selana 204.310 Farler. Scott 203.310 Farley. Steve 39.310 Farquhar. Janot 216.310 Fashion Cluster 33.191. 192.194. 236 Faubion. Jennifer 209. 310 Favorites 58.59 Favorites Dance 112 Feagin Donald 223.310 Leigh Anne 7.81.87. 256. 406.427 Feagins. Loleta 205.310 Febure. Vicki 87 Felip. Hector 212.256 Fellows. David 310 Felman. Francine 311 Ferguson Alexander 311 Alisa 196.311 Dena 89.100.168.311 Karman 20.89.97.100. 111,256.427 Philip 311 Fernandoz. Reynaldo 103.311 Ferrell. Lisa 113.256.435 Ferreyra. Carlos 311 Fielder. Cyndi 407 Fields Christoper 311 Felicia 311 Fifties Day 6.20.90 Figueroa Hector 311 Juan 311 Finch. Temica 99.356 Fine Arts Club 72.102. 238. 243. 364. 404 Fisher Robert 227.311 Sharon 98.207,256. 286 Fite David 311 LaShon 311 Tosha 220.307.311 Fitzgerald. Gary 311 Fitzpatrick. Mary 104. 108. 109. 114. 199. 205. 256.424.453 Flacy.Tim 82.311.435 Flag Corp 12.86.90.91. 94.110.112.246.435 Fleming Donald 203.311 Erica 109.190.311.424 Fletcher Argoll 76.220.311 Brott 39.97.130.140. 168.172.256.449 Dana 311 Eddie 22.142.143.144. 145.147. 256 Gregory 168.311 Sabrina 256 Fling. Kim 256.427 Flood. Winston 311 Flores Carlos 311 Johnny 98. 207.256 First Day of School 10.11 Flores. Maria 311 Flournoy. LaTonya 196. 311.442.443 Flowers 6'More 440 Floyd David 311.427 Gary 311 Fobbs. Robert 147.311 Foley. Camille 191 Folkmann Greg 257 Lionel 311 Fonseca. Erasmo 257 Food Service 194.195. 196.215 Football 12.14.20 Football. Freshman 126 148.149 Football. JV 87.94.95. 147.148.149.335 Football. Varsity 142.144. 145.365 Ford Lisa 156.168.311 Tracy 257 Foreign Language 237. 271 Forester Field 86 Forrester. John 108.311. 424 Foster Lynita 311 Sharonda 427 Virgil 199.311 Fountz. Dietra 311 Foy. Georgia 104 Francis. Fred 64.85.108. 257.453 Franklin Anqunette 311 Derrick 215 lacques 194.215.305. 311 Karent 311 Lafayette 311 Index ADS Pranks. Steven 132.257 Frazier Amy 198.205.257 Klise 17.109.115.161. 207. 257.423 Lamotrius 79.311 Frederick. Michael 257 Freeman Angelo 215.311 Anne 311 lohn 257 Lori 258. 427 Porsha 311 Rosalind 311 Sabrina 311.427 Teresa 111 Freeney. Angela 311.427 French. Jeff 147.206.311 French Club 72.98.100. 106. 108. 242. 245. 247. 345.420.421 French NHS 247. 420 Fronlich. Jeff 258 Fugitt. Craig 311 Fuller. Kondra 80.311. 437 Fuller. Julia 376.377 Fultner. David 427 Fuqua Derrick 311 Larry 311 Furley. Steve 140 Furnish. Rebecca 258 Gabriel, Richard 258 Galbriath. Shannon 258. 404.407. 435 Galicia Daniel 311 Luis 311 Galimorc. Eric 148.311 Gallardo. Noelle 52.311 Gallegos. Tamy 92.223. 311.421 Galvan Martha 311 Robert 311 Gamble. Robert 22.61. 76. 96. 107. 147. 249. 258.420.452 Gamboa. Gerardo 103. 258.420 Gomero. Malossa 311 Gomez. Francisco 229. 311 Gandara. Jesus 311 Gann. Charles 311 Gaona Aida 311 Julio 258 Rudy 312 Garbell. |ason 312.323 Garcia Andres 312 Andy 312 Chandra 312.434 Cynthia 76. 196,312 David 151.258 Debra 258.427 Efren 312.427 Guillermo 312 Joanna 108.183.258. 424 Karen 312.412.424 Luis 132.312 Margarita 312 Pat 79.200,216.217. 258 Ricky 312.359 Rosa 93. 237. 258 Sandra 6.312 Shelly 312.316 Tuckey 312 Victor 258 Gardan. Monica 312 Gardner Kevin 312 Stacy 147.312.421 Stefan 147.223.258 Tammy 196.312 Gargia. Dan 225 Carland. Jonathan 92.96. 106.258.420.451 Garman. Christina 312 Garner Collin 312 Jim 312 Steve 312 Garra. Juan 312 Carry. Kiva 312.405 Gary. Claudinc 37. 104. 216.312 Gary's Sludio 433 Garza Arluro 312 Cynthia 28.258.427 Dan 80.314.434 Denise 220.314 Erica 109.230.314.424 lose 314.455 Zoboida 314 Garza, Hogla 427 Gateley. Zeandra 204.314 Gatewood. Raymond 147. 157.168 Gottis. Mela 314.434 Goudara.Iesus 219 Gauthier. Felecia 314 Gcddie's Photography 441 Geiger. Dee 85.95.108. 110. 114. 118. 258. 410. 424.435 George Betty 156.168.314 Brent 115.116 Elizabeth 314 Issac 215.314 Lyle 162.163 Philip 258. 405 Sukhu 314 Terrance 22. 258 Gerald. Annqucnette 372 German. Erick 314 CcrmanClub 92.93.100. 126.345 Gherbrclul. Ghenet 314 Ghirmai. Ben 314 Giangiulio. Maria 39.103. 112. 150. 151. 314. 421. 435 Gibbons. Marcus Gibson 314 Cedric 199.314 Marion 314 Vinnette 108.109.225. 314.424 Gibson. Birdie 362 Cildersleeve. Ron 223. 314 Gillespie. Judy 385 Gillette. Ismael 76.314 Gilliam. Ellen 384 Gillyard Keitha 93.103.215. 221.259.405 Kimberly 314 Gilmore. Trlica 235. 259 Gilpin. April 42.89 Gipson John 314 Michael 215 Givens Brian 314 Bryan 314 Krista 314.427 Glasses by Mike 437 Gleason. Chad 219.314 Godbehcrc. Stephanie 314 Godinez. Anna 314.427 Godmon. Matthew 314 Golden, Gene 2.360.361. 379.380.381 Golf 39. 130 1.131.140 Gomez Alexander 148.314 Ario 199 Claudia 314 Emmazule 320 George 52.259.420 Gerardo 259. 390 llario 314 Laura 132 Margo 26.58.81.90. 125.314.438 Maria 197.314 Gonzales Cecilia 62.92.220.314 Griselda 314 Ida 203. 314 Jason 314 Joe 314 Maria 215.314 Mario 314 Mark 314 Rodolfo 314 Gonzalez Angela 259 Delia 203.314 Dianns 93.314 Ernesto 314 Gaudenda 101.108. 223.259.424 Gilbert 314 Greg 314 Maria 314 Raul 79.177.259 Sandra 259. 427 Gooden. Carlette 314 Goodman. Miesha 12. 292.314.438 Goodson. Bradni 177 Goodwin. Marsha 202. 203 Gordon. Cherie 104. 105. 259 Goss. Jennie 314 Gossett. Judie 202. 314 Gowans Doris 372 Grady. Nelson 109.314. 424 Graff Michael 86.314 Ryan 314.435 Grafford. Sam 34. 209. 314.432 Graham Derek 39.59.130.314 Erika 109.314.420. 421.424 Paula 314.427 Traci 140. 310. 315. 336 Graham, Gertrude 207, 362 Granado. Sam 92. 230. 315 Grant. Karen 209.315. 421 Grant, John 385 Graph. Michenl 82 Graphics 204. 216. 217. 229 Gray Bill 259 Bradley 219.315 Byron 147.149.315 Felicia 315 Fernando 315 James 76.315 Jody 76.315 Robin 147.315 Velicia 104 Gray, Marsha 204.205. 372 Grazier. David 76.315. 421 Greacy. Angilque 315 Greagor. Ginnita 60. 188. 260 Green Angela 104.315 Antonia 22.38.260. 406.410 Cintina 315 Earl 315 Jennifer 81.315 l mctra 315.328 Misty 17.22.231.315 Ricky 315 Robert 315 Sean 315 Sonny 89. 260 Teresa 100.104. 200. 215.221.260 Tommy 315 Weslee 150.151.168. 315 Green. Beth 372 Green. Shirley 372 Green wood. Mike 315 Greer Anthony 315 Bill 315 Chris 112.260.452 Gregg. Chari 58.81.315. 421 Gregory. Anne 21.90.96. 316.421.447 Grey Bobby 147 Fernando 198 Griffin Jason 168.316 Jonathan 164.260 Griffing Byron 316 Spring 316 Griffis. Chris 316 Grinke. Paul 90. 316.435 Grobe. Katherine 80.316 Groom. David 132.133. 316.395 Gross Alfie 219.316 Channel 260.432.439 Jennie 220 Rodney 338 Grosso. Ivette 108.316. 424 Guardado. Henry 316 Gueman. Pedro 76 Guerra Ann Marie 26.108. 160. 161. 261. 424. 431. 434.435.453 Freddy 316.434 Pete 43.316 Guerrero Francisco 316 Joe 316 Monica 316 Paul 76.316 Romeo 203.316 Cucvara. Yvonne 316 Guiles Terry 92.225.316 Toni 316 Gumpert Clayton 199.316 Mark 261 Gunn. Kevin 316 Gurson. Karla 79.82.100. 123.261 Gustus. Tarrancc 316 Guthrie. Lisa 198. 231. 316 Gutierrez Albert 79.123. 261 Antonio 316 Gabriel 316 Genoveva 317 Jaime 219.317 Jason 317 Guy Adrian 317 Robert 28.202.203. 261 Guzman Antonio 317 Jackeline 6.317 Orvin 317 Pedro 317 Slavador 261,317 H.E.C.E. 267 H.E.R.O. 78 Ha. Quyen 317 Hackworth.Gwen 317 Hagen, Vcrnice 385 Hailey. Lee 39.168.317 Hailu. Ruth 317 Hairgrove. Robin 100.317 Hale Gregory 225.317 Pam 317.427 Haley. Jennifer 317.427 Hall Aaron 199.317 Amy 52.81.90.123. 317.439 Anthony 386 Brian 198.317 Daphne 168 Dawn 66 Dennis 105. 108. 261, 420.453 Don 317 Jennifer 197 Jerry 261.317 Hall. Patricia 372 Hall Reginald 317 Shalon 220.317 Thomas 3 Hall Decorating Contes 24 Hallic, Uo 1 Hallon. Angela 104.1( 215. 261 Hamilton Michele 2 Paula 203.2 Stephanie 3 Tiffany 104.216.3 Hammer. Cynthia 3' Hampton, Carl 31 Hankins David 82.261.4 Timothy 2 Hanks. Stacy 3 Hannabas. Stephen 21 317 Hansen. Wendy 102.31 405 Hanson. William 2; Hardeman. Johnny 1C 317 Hardi. Steve 92.103.2(1 317 Hardy Melanie 2) Melany 56.197.31 427 Hargrave. Brad 103.30 317 Harkless. Donald 2| Harlow, Woody 31 Harlow Writing Co. 4| Harmon. Derrick 2 Harmon, Kenneth 3 Harper. Yvette 123,3 Harrell. Roger 2 Harris Billy 3 Carvona 3 Charles 203.2i Diane 3 Heather 3 Kenneth 3 Kim 103.3 Harrison. Phillip 147.22 261 Harrison, Robert 3 Hart Demone 3 Sonja 4! Hartford. Gregory 21 261 Harvey David 92.317.41 Inmie 168.3' Micholle 123.132.13 317.439 Tracy 31 Hastings. Gary 168.31 Hatate. Nancy 76.79.9 317.405 Hatcher, Kelly 101.18 261 Hatchett. Curt 31 Hatfield. Jeff 31 Hatley. David 31 Hauorwas. Donny 1« Hawkins LaMonica 99.225.26 Mark 148.31 Shalunda 317.323.42 Tyson 317.43 Valita 31 Hayden. Eldalbric 31 Hawiiian Days 2 Haygood. Shawn 31 ADS •Index aynes Brian 219.317.433 Renita 317 azelwood. Barbara 360 ead. Artemus 317 eard. Lends 192.317. 324 earn Aretha 262.427 Deborah 99. 262 iearron. Vicki 317 leath. Ronnie 318 lebert.Tina 262 [cckaby.Tameala 318 loin . Denise 318 leklor. Amy 76.207.318 IcIm.Kurl 262.390.405 lelva. Kurl 427 lenard. Jennifer 318 leniiiTMin I Alethea 216.318 i Cressida 32.47.100. I 103.318.345.420.421 Desiree 24.318.345. 1 421 I Evelyn 216.239.318 I Kenneth 212.405 1 Sandra 262.427 Slacia 47.220.318 endricks. Gregory 156. 168. 203.318 endrix Laura 262 Phillip 147.223.318 enry Hayward 262 Karen 318 Marvina 262 Sarah 318 enson. Kim 6.8.23.32. 108. 109. 178. 262. 414. 424 epburn. Florence 104, 372 crbcrt.Tina 99.103 crbsl. Marc 318 eredla Alfredo 151. 177.262. 420 Roberto 318. 338 ernandez Anita 262.318.320 Aracely 318 Aurora 205.318 Carmen 318 Cynthia 99.262 Elena 230.262.404. 420 Erica 54.80.196.318 Gerardo 318 |. Frank 79.96.106. 200. 262.273.429 Joaquin 318 Jose 318 I-aura 11.192.318 Maria 203 Mary 262 Pedro 318 Rosa 318 Rudy 318 Samantha 262 Santa 318. 328 Stephanie 318 Teresa 197.318 Veronica 318 lerrera Adalith 262 Guadalupe 203.318 Isai 316 Joe 262 Jose 316 Oscar 203. 262 Victor 225.318.421 Herrera Restaurant 419 Herring Cynthia 96.104. 263 Scarlett 88.119.292. 318.421.438 Herron lackie 35.215.263 Vicki 318 Hersh. Shelley 12 Hcrvey. Cory 198.318 Herzog. Melissa 33.80. 318.336 Heslor. Allyson 318 Hewitl, Creg 108.150. 151.168. 263.323.453 Hickman Carrie 80.318 Derian 318 Hierro. Santiago 316 High!. Dawn 318 Hilbun. Bruce 76.318 Hilburn. Eric 318.427. 435 Hill Al 39.140 Billy 318 Charles 212.263 Debbie 76. 318 Elena 39.427 Elston 150. 151.168. 318 Janice 230.318 Jennifer 56.100.421 Ronna 100.318 Tracey 12.16.20.46. 56. 257. 263. 267. 420 Hilliard Bryan 263 Stanley 61 Hilshcr. Mindy 81.89. 223.263.427.432.438 Hines Bcckie 192.318 Gerald 316 Hinton Johnmark 318 VVendall 318 Hoang Gia 318 Van 318 Hobbs. Bessie 384 Hodge Craig 318 Kim 318 Hodges. Douglas 318 Hodges. Anna 93.372 Hoehn, Paul 19,98.372. 376, 379 Hoffcr Rene 99 Sandra 432.438 Hoffman. Paul 223. 263. 319 Hoftin. Carl 220 Hogan. Vernice 384 Hogue. Brandy 196 Holden. Samantha 318 Holdcrness. Tiffany 104. 223.319 Holland LoShandra 319 Melinda 263.406 Holland. David 150.151, 168.169.172.372 Holley. Jerry 68. 360. 374. 379 llollie Constance 81.112.263 laro 319 llolliness. Kim 134 Hollon. Blackie 192 Hollow. Kay 319 Holloway. Demet rial 319 Holman. Cary 209.319 Holmes Aleasia 65.104.264. 319.420 Cerald 319 Holt. Christopher 148. 319 Holubcc. Beverly 39.168. 169.172.173. 264 Holy Amy 22.96.102.108. 250. 264. 406.432.438 Meg 88.89. 319 Stephen 56.319 Home Economics 204 Homecoming 6.24.26.27. 33.81.112.335. 395 Hood. Cecilia 264 Hooker. David 142.147 Hooks. Simmeana 319 Hooper. Chandra 98.319. 442.443 Hoops. Alicia 196.319 Hooser. Linda 319.427 Hopkins Alysha 93.319.438. 439 Calvorla 319 Hopper. Stacey 196.319 Horne, Robert 30 Horace. )an 87.98.319. 442.443 Horn. Krislina 319 Horn-Williams Ford 423 Horta Alma 93.102.103.108. 264 Juan 319 Horticulture 189.194. 203.387 Hounsen. Wendy 204 House Greg 264 Kendra 216.319 Unceda 320 House Bill 72 30 Housley. Dolton 76. 320 Houston Andrea 99. 103. 264 Ashley 320 Howard Dawna 264 Keithain 168 Leslie 320 Vermainc 320 Howard. Vickie 384 Howell Jeremy 320 Simuel 3.12.14.61.90. 96. 103. 120. 264. 447. 452 Howell, Jane 372 Hoyle. William 320 Hoyt. Oscar 320 Hranicky, Diane 230.238. 364.372.380.381 Hubbard. Byron 76 Huckaby. Perry 264.406 Hudson Gerald 203. 320 LeLaLois 230.320 Hudspeth Darla 202.320 lames 168.264 lohn 56.168.172.320 Huffman. Donald 168. 320 Huggins, lames 263.372 Hull. Kelly 320 Humphries. Martha 320 Humphries. Betty 372 llundt. Herb 320 Hunt loseph 30 Lisa 264 Mary 177.185.222. 320. 338 Stephanie 320 Hunt's Bigger Burger 422 Hunt. Tommy 99.372 Hunter. Eric 30.31 Hutchinson. I.eisa 156. 157 Hull. Suzanne 320.421 Huynk Hoang 79.132.133 Quyen 196.320.323 Hyde. Jennifer 264 Hyyhtt. Suyen 320 ir i m i I.C.T. 267 Ibanez. Sa 320 Ibarra. Robert 198. 320 Ihekwaba Amanda 76 Ngozi 204. 320 Inalhasone. Paul 321 Ingraham. Amy 80.320. 434 Ingram Mosley 320 Vontrill 34.321 Inman. Michael 321 Interior Design 192 Irby. Brandon 321 Irwin. Sandy 321 Isaacks. Jason 321 Italian Club 101 Ivy. Cordell 321 I I Reliable Pest Con- trol Co. 417 J.R.O.T.C. 77 lackson Bridget! 26.60.76.104. 109. 204.321.424.458 Bryan 321.426 Cheryl 220.321 Christi 99.264 Danny 221.321 Fred 134.136 LaTrcss 104.321 LeBron 200 Lorctha 17.21.264.427 Mark 203 Martin 321 Melissa 202.321 Mclonic 22.32.56.81. 264.406.420.431 Michael 321 NIicole 216.321 Omar 321 Roderick 321 Sabrina 80.310.321. 421 Sonja 81.264.268.432. 438 Stephen 190 Tameka 196 Taura 80.321 Tonya 321.427 Tracey 76.264 Winda 172. 177.264. 415 Jackson’s Sporting Goods 436 Jackson. James 385 |ncob. Rajeev 321 lacobs. Terrance 76 ladavji. Alkarim 264 laimes. Mario 321.323 lairala. Gabriel 18.81. 200.202.321 (allarol. Noelle 52 lames Arthur 32.306.321 Brenda 265.407.427 Rosalind 59 Traci 95.103.118.265. 321.420.427.432.439 lames Reed, Notary Ser- vice 451 James, Carolyn 384 James, Leon 374 lanscn. Michael 321 (apaneseClub 345.372 (arrell. Tina 321 larvis. Ronald 80.321. 427.453 lasso. Lucy 220.321.429 leffers. Tanisa 71.81.89. 93. 94. 103. 109. 111. 207. 321 Jeffery. Gregory 321 Jeffries Robin 100.321.435 Rodney 33.58.60.321 lenking. Tracey 321 lenkins Barry 61.147.266 Charles 168.180.321. 323 leanelte 265 leannie 225.321 Mellony 249.265.445 Stephanie 265 lennings Dedrick 215.265 Kevin 223.321 Sharon 265.427 lernigan Justin 177.321 Norman 321.427 lewett. Anita 93.98.104. 321.421.442.443 Jimenez Cassandra 198.231. 321 Erika 11.321 Jennifer 321 Jinez. Catarino 321 loc.Earnie 84.96.100. 103. 108. 114. 205. 244. 265.410.424 John. Biji 321 Johns. Draoun 321 lohnson Andre 121 Anetla 427 Angela 216.265.321 Anita 93 Bennett 321 Bobby 80. 321 Brenda 111 Charles 215 147.194.197. Chris 80.223.266.413. 435 Cisco 148 Claudette 266.427 i 78.212.240. Corey 321 Darralyn 102.108.114. 222. 266. 289. 410. 413. DeShaun 427 Edgar 225. 321 Fredrick 321 Gayla 321.421 Gilbert 223. 266 Herman 14.49.128. 129.131.142.147 Jamie 321.427 Jason 223 Jeff 29.82.103.121. 321.421 Jennifer 321 Jeremy 321 Jimmy 321 John 203.322 Juanita 161.322 Keith 266 Kim 322.437 Kris 15.58.81.302. 309.322.421 Larry 60.61.90.126. 163. 164. 165. 185. 243. 245. 322.435 Marea 266 Matthew 266 Michael 134. 135.136 Michelle 136 Nedra 322 Rhonda 322.424 Robert 322 Rodney- 168.322 Sandy 104.322 Shara 26.69.322.328 Sharlottc 302.322 Sharon 26. 266.427 Sisro 322 Sonya 89.112.114. 162.225.266.322 Steven 322 Talina 221.322 Tammie 322 Vickitta 322. ,357.427 Victoria 33.46.56.89. 322 Johnson, Barbara 374 Johnson, Brenda 405 Johnson. Rodney 367,374 Johnson. Ron 360.379 lohnston. Kristi 322 lones Alonzo 215.426 Amos 322 Angela 230.322 Brandi 322.427 Casey 76.322 Emily 139.168.266 Gwen 322.339 Isaiah 199.322 James 197.266.322 Jason 10.322 Kassondra 322 index ADS 393 Keith Kovin Kristen Lalasja Lametra LaSonya Michelle 266 148.322 266 322 220.322 286 85.109.118. 207.420.421 Pamela 322 Regina 152.153.154. 155.158.160.161.266 Rhonda 76.322 Russoll 322.435 Sandra 202. 266. 282 Scott 322 Sheila 322 Sonya 55.161.231.322 Teia 104,216.322.327 Venlsa 322 Vicki 322 Yolanda 99 Zenetta 196.322 Jones. Alvanetta 374 Jones, Dorothy 374 Jordan. Anita 345,374 Juarez Claudia 322 Marco 11 Maria 322.339 Judge. Bernhard 322 Judson Michelle 103.218.266. 405 Shelley 39.157.168. 172 Julien. Alysia 98.172. 216.322.442 Jurado. Christina 231.322 Kahanek. Cynthia 266. 422.427 Kaiod.Sami 266 Kaka.Aimee 104.322. 427 Kamalasanan. Ajit 322 Kan. Ren 230.322 Karl. Larry 172.185.244. 374 Kasahun. Betty 322.421 Kassebaum. Timothy 92. 322.435.452 Kasscnbaum. Tammy 266 Katies, Evelyn 374 Kawasaki Bret 103.108.187.266. 405.453 Erik 19.79.109.322. 405. 424.434 Kaxy's Food Marl 431 Kean. Thin Suan 385 Keitch. Kevin 225.322 Koith. Scott 322 Keller Karlynn 322 Thomas 322 Kelley. John 76.191.207. 322 Kellogg. Patrick 177 Kelly LaTonla 23.30.267. 273 Patrick 205.322 Kelly. Jack 374 Kelly. Mary 384 Kendall. Philip 100. 322. 405 Kennedy Courtney 76.91.323. 421 Karri 323 Kiwanna 225.323 Kennedy. Rita 382 Konnoy. Vanessa 79 Ketchum, Eugene 323 Ketelsen. Kim 101.267. 427 KoyClub 17.72.104.105. 106.112.243. 247.452 Koys. Sam 323 Keywancttcs 104.105. 112 Kickham. Danielle 323 Kieu. Mung 385 Kiowit. Jennifer 323.434.454 Kile 52.103. Jim 323 Kovin 219 Killian. Mechello 323 Kerr James 177.323 Kimberly. Scott 427 Kinord. Brad 79. 267 Kincaide. Mimi King 203. 323 Jack 323 Jason 39.130.323 Jimmy 323 Michele 110.215.247. 427 Sonja 205.216.439 Tim 10.198.323 Trechia 267 Valerie 220. 323 Vernon 267.406 King. Donnie 148 Kinney. Don 203 Kirby. Elbert 323.434 Kirk. K. C. 220. 323 Kirkpatrick. John 323 Kisscntanor. Angie 192. 323 Klein’s Pharmacy 440 Klocpper. Aaron 168.172. 323 Knauf. Jon 103.323.435 Knight Charles 103. 323 Jason 27.28.168.323 Marjon 323 Shannon 98.323.405 Knox. Marjorie 104. 203. 323 Kooster. Paul 323 Koradia. Rachana 324 Kores. Becky 72.223.229. 245,268 Kountz. Krissy 27.267. 324 Krauss. Elizabeth 324 Krone. Vicki 68.74.85. 109. 223. 267. 407. 413. 419.424.449 Kulchar. Kathleen 324 Kwan Gerald 100.103.123. 267.324.452 Kimberly 324.421 Lacy Brian 324 Corey 324 Daryl 407 Herron 324 Paul 42. 324 Sean 324 Lafabre. Kick! 435 Lafratta. Brian 203. 324 Lalor. Jan 381 Lamb. Shawn 219 LaMountain. Barbara 48 Lampc. Kristin 324.405 Lomury, Shannah 324 Land. Patrick 76. 324 Landin Augustina 324 Leo 41.68.85.92.100. 109. 184. 217. 223. 247. 267.407.419.424.449 Lands. Lucrecia 439 Lane. Pat 367 Langillc, Jim 365 Langley Derrick 268.435 Sherry 324.427 langston. Becky 385 Language Cluster 236. 373 Lanier. Robert 76.134. 268.427 Lantz, Harry 145.147. 365 Lanza. Alexia 101.104. 268.420 Lara Elizabeth 324 Jose 324 Michael 324 Vilma 101.104.218. 268.420 Larabee. Barbara i 368 Larncy. Brian 220.324 Larumbc, Alejandro 324 Lesley, Laura 179. 268 Lassitor Paul 324 Shane 44 Lester. Dayna 101.103. 268 Latham Alice 324 Lisa 268 Latin Club 100.108.244 l.aw Office of fames C. Barber 413 Lowhorn. Robert 325 Lawrence Brandon 325 Cynthia 325.427.442 Lazonoll. Linda 57 Le Anh 16.207.325.336 Thao 197. 325 Thuy 325 Tuan 325 Le. Bich 385 Le. Que Van 385 Look. Cynthia 80.81.315. 325.438 Leal Bridget! 268 Jesse 100.325 Leanos. Edward 325 Lear. Timothy 325 Leary. Susan 48. 367. 376. 381 Lebovitz. Joel 325 Ledezma Dora 325 Ramon 325 Lee Andrea 325 Darren 325 John 325 Memoree 325.427 Nicchi 325 Phuong 325 Ronnie 98.100.103. 268.405 Sonya 104.109.215. 219. 268. 307.325.424 Taylor 142 Lefebvre. Evelyn 325 LeFils. Suzanne 89. 269 Lehman. Jennifer 27.28. 205.325.420 Lehmann Becky 93.103.192. 205.224.269.451 Timothy 325 Leija. Cindy 325 LeMoine. Heath 325 Latin Club 243 Leonard Deyo 230 Donovan 325 Letman. Milton 325 Levine. Alton 58.168. 203.325 Lewis Andrea 325 Angela 101.269 Antonia 269 Carl 191.209 Domotria 209.325 Jacqueline 192.325 LaMont 162.203 Lisa 93.223.325 Mark 76.103. 207. 325 Rebecca 80. 104.325 Shuncelia 269 Tiffany 325 Todd 99.118.269.434 Lewis. Mary 365 Lewis. Patricia 384 Lewkowski. Carolyn 376 Ligon. Keith 269.420 Lilly. Rolanda 216.325 Limited Edition 82.89. 112 Limoncs. Zoraida 216. 325 Lincoln. Jormaino i 325 Lindley. Dawn 325 Lindsey. Wendy 325 LinhoIm.Soc 151 Lintz. Alfred 34.156.177 Lin wood Cora 209. 325 Jackie 325 Karen 325 Lira. Mary 325 Little. Joel 103. 269 Little. Marilyn 362.363 Little Rascals Day 6.20 Lilton. LaMontica 202. 325.387 Llahsram. Fatima 325 Liu. Bruce 269 Lochheed. Tracy 89.119. 269 Lockhart. Phillip 269 Loftin.Carl 325 Loftis. Virgie 99 Lohr. Ivy 269 Ixrndon Charlene 325 Julie 133 Marvellar 215.307. 325.424 London, Eloise 361 Loney. Kent 326 Long Loreal 326.427 Marlene 108.192.328. 421 Lopez Bruno 326 Jessica 216 Jesusita 29. 326 Jose 109.207. 230.326. 424 Maricela 196. 326 Rachel 203. 326 Ronny 326.442 Rosana 93. 204.326 Ruben 148 Loring. Fred 203.269.411 Losano. Lisobel 421 Lott. Renn 326 Loud DeWynn 168 Kerry 326 Tamji 269 Louis. Shawn 326 Louton. Michaol 326 Love. Sonya 220. 326 Loveless. Leslie 326 Lovette, Jeffery 326 Lowe Denise 427 Kimothy 326 Lowery. Kimi 4. 269. 432. 438 Lowry Christoper 147. 326 David 147.148. 326 Lozano Anna 326 Fernando 132 Jose 326 Linda 56.57.99.269 Lino 326 Lisobel 101.326.420 Lu.Tru 326 Lucaa. Sandra 89. 243. 369. 376 Lucas. Stephanie 269 Ludani.Gilda 326 Luciano. Ali 326 Luckey. Ronald 269 I.uedecke. Tonya 204 Luke. Chaucer 269 Lumpkin. Andrew 376 Luna. Juan 326 Luong. Minh 79.326 Lusk Erica 326.427 Massclyn 28.49.58. 326.427 Luster Desmond 12.147.223. 300.313.326 Shonda 156.168.326 Lustig. Shane 326 Luttrell.Gary 91.177. 326 Ly. Hy Chanh 203. 326 Lyle. Tim 326 Lyles. Patrice 326 Lynch. Chris 326 Library 418 Lynn. Kenric 199.326 Lynn. James 385 Lyons. Becky 267, 361 M. E. Moses 4 MacCaskill. Cathy 1 MacDonough. Brian 2 Machlum. Chrissy 3 Mack.Sevarin 3 Mackey. Kevin 3 Maclin, Larissa 103.2 420. 435 Madden Office Produc Inc. 4- Madding. Felicia 20S. 3 Maddox. Loric 3: Madrigal Edward 1! Eppio 3! Mafia Day Maeker. Beth 81.19 326.438 Magic by Sam Graf ford 432 Mahmood. Asher 31 Maiden. Lewonda 4! Main. D'Anna 89.21 Majors. Monica 28.21 Makintubee Josie 41 Raymond 31 Malczewski. Michael 19 326 Maldonado. Yvonne 1' 326 Malloy Erin 326.42 Laura 68.100.108.221 270.419 Malone Jay 39.32 Michelle 326.42 Richard 147.203.32 Tracey 12.95.326.43 Malone. Camille 374,37 Maloy. Shelly 32 Malphurs. Jennifer 32 Man and His Enviromen 30.198.199.204.205 j Manantan. Theresa 10 326 Mancilas. Lleana 35 Manivanh. Phonesai 35 Manley Jermaine 32 Shandon Shonnio 104.42 Mann Christine 111.27 Dori 24.39.80.101 131.150.151.327.439 Manning. Michelle 6.1; 76.98.103.207.210 ! Manns. Andual 147.18! 327 Maples. Anthony 32 Marable. Chris 32 Marazon. Daniel 21 Marchall. Roshondal 32 Marden. Leonard 32 Maroney. Kevin l9 Marquez. Richard 32 Marrero. Elizabeth 32! 427 Marro. Mary 2 Marroquin. Amador 32 Marrs 394 ADS •Index Day IN ---- Day OUT rest time terror It was the beginning of the :lass period and the teacher was passing out white sheets of paper with many questions typed in alack. Some were answerable, some were not. The mental and physical reactions to the test had aegun. Ninety six percent of the stu- dents surveyed suffered from such aommon reactions as nail biting, cnee shaking, sudden paleness, rapid heartbeat and—the most popular—worrying. Although four percent suffered no reaction, athers calmed themselves by shewing gum or making cheat sheets. -Lynn Ballon They make me fail (he class (unless I cheat).” David Groom, 11 “Tests effect me one way. They make me sick. Steve Holy, 9 There were some things on the test that students didn't understand, which made them fail. Quanita Wyatt. 11 Mary 26.58.60.64.82. 118. 327.445.446.452 Tommy 270 Marsh Elisha 162. 327 Jamon 327 Samuel 327 Marshall Dejerneri 101.327 Roshondal 156.327 Yomiko 101.327 Marlin Aaron 202. 327 Bennye 327 Charles 329 Chris 199 Jeremy 329 Kolly 152.153.15S. 157.168 Michelle 108.139.270. 424 Mike 329 Rhonda 270.434 Schon 231. 329.427 Sharanda 329 Stephanio 12.329.421. 439 Trecia 427 Martindale. Kristen 329 Marlinez Alberto 329 Alfred 329 Angelico 230 Cecila 329.420 Cesar 329 Christina 329 David 329 Eduardo 329 Felicia 196. 329 Herlinda 99 Jessica 329 Jose 225.329 Leo 52. 329 Leticia 203. , 327. 329 Liliana 227. 329 Lupe 270 Margarito 329 Mark 316.329 Mary Jane 106. 270 Mona 329 Patricia 329 Paul 329 Ricky 180. 270. 287. 329 Rudy 270. 280 Stephanie 427 Sylvia 27.28.41.93. 104.197.329 Trinidad 230 Mason. Stephanie 329 Massey. Derok 329 Mata Mark 89.329 Sonja 270. 427 Sylvia 329 Mathews. Oscar 329 Mathiews. Christi 329 Mathis Hied! 76.426 Kevin 77. 329 Lisa 329 Matthew. Dawn 329.405 Matthew, Amy 99. 376 Matthews Billy 329 limmeca 329 Sandy 329 Matyastik. John 209. 329 Matysck. Alfred 147 Matzen. Sabrina 79. 330 Mauzy. Mickl 192.330 Maxan. Kelli 330 Maxwell. Kitty 68. 362 May Dawn 220.330.427 Douglas 101.330 Emily 330. 439 Jonathan 98.105.207. 220.241 Trela 104.293.330 Maya. Viviana 330 Mayborn. Marlow 76 Math Cluster 293 Mayo. J. D. 163.182.245. 368, 376 Maze. Viviana 427 Mazurok. Erick 61.172. 173.177 McBeth. Brenorris 86.330 McBrayer Christopher 89. 330. 453 Lanco 177.330.421 McBride. Tracy 330 McCalister. Joel 330 McCallister. Belinda 296. 330.427 McCane. Daniel 198 McCary. Bryan 330 McClain Andrea 330 Aundre 100 Brenda 330 Linda 78. 79.330.427 Sharon 271.407.427 McClary, Susan 362 McCleary. Mark 156.168. 203.330 McClelland. Tonia 330 McClendon. Tamela 330 McClure Richard 330 Shoa 417 McCollum , M. A. 144. 147,182.376 McCord. Cory 330. 339 McCormick. Collin 148. 3to McCowan. Yolanda 330 McCown. Adrian 271 McCown. Joe 147 McCoy Bridgette 330 Florence 330 Regina 204.330 Sherry 220.331 McCray. Cheree 109.424. 427.429 McCreary. Christopher 76.331 McCuin. Jacquline 96. 212. 271.286.418 McCullar. Charlie 449 McCullough Kimberly 98.331.442. 449 Larry 76.100.331 McCutcheon. Reginald 215.310.313.331 McDaniel. Judy 376 McDonald Christa 299.331 Darin 331 David 39.140.331 Jason 130 Kari 427.438 12.99.167.271. Phillip 331 Russell 331 McDowell. Shalinda 331 McElroy. Robert 331 McElyea. Patrick 331 McEwin. Angie 331 McFarland Burnis 163.164.215. 331.355.454 Jacki 307.331 McFoull. Christopher 148 McCaugh. Tammy 196. 331 McGee George 14 Jason 148 Micheal 145.147 McGhee. Jason 227 McGlothin. Lisa 271 McGlolhin, Vivian 362. 381 McGough. Dennis 303. 331 McGruder, Willie 385 McGuire. Raymond 168 McKay Cynthia 306.331 Mark 148.331 McKay. Paulette 385 McKee. Evert 212.429 McKeehan. Tonya 192. 331 McKenzie. Alisha 84.109. 118.198. 205.271.424 McKinley, lacquelinc 108.118. 331.424 McKinney Clathon 331 Feleda 271.427 Kevin 147.331 McKinnie. Brad 331 McKinzie. Corey 172. 173.176.177.415 McLane. Daniel 331 McLean. David 331 McLean. Floyd 376 McLcmorc.Tony 271 McMahon. David 223.331 McMalh Realtors 445 McMillan Darralynn 215 David 147.331.353 McMillian. Michael 331 McMillin. Lisa 331.429 McNally. Heather 427 McNary. Terrie 80.331 McNeir. Jacqueline 30. 85. 109. 118. 192. 331. 424.435 McNiel Kathleen 331.427 Kristeen 331.427 McN'orris. John 331 McPhaul. Wesley 331 McQueen Karen 53.66.207.228. 331 Stephanie 271 McRoy. Michelle 215.331 McShan Florist 419 McSpadden Anthony 100.331.421 Shavella 331 Meazell. Jason 28.92.204. 331 Medina Gina 81.272.427 Renee 68.81.115.272. 419 Medlin.Mark 331 Medlock. George 331 Medrano Manuel 331 Maria 272 Meeker. Joyce 384 Meissner. Joel 180.186. 272.390 Mon Chhoeung 331 Samoeun 331 Mendez Daniel 331 Hector 272 Johnny 331 Lucia 331 Rodrigo 331 Mendoza Felida 331.427 Steve 331 Mennel. Leroy 331 Morcado. Charles 89.272 Moredith Melodie 93.103.331 Saidel 82 Merino. Frank 39 Merito. Jason 93.331 Morkel. Dawn 17 Merlino Angela 130.331 Mary 331 Merritt. Craig 272 Moshack. Wilhelmin 37. 89.113.427 Metzler. Eric 103. 332 Metzlcr, Carol 367.377, 427 Michael Ruth 272 Shawn 427 Michell. Milton 203 Mickels. Erica 332 Middleton. Holli 332 Miles Gina 104.272.273 Kirk 220.332.341 Matthew 332 Military Ball 77 Miller Andrea 332 Benjamin 332 Carla 202.332 Darrell 332 Deyonta 332 Hallie 227. 332 Jimmy 223 Justin 85. 332 Kevin 332 Kristy 80.100 Roderick 272 Shane 332 Shawn 198. 332 Tanya 80.89. 100.109. 113. 332.434 Milliner. Tonia 272 Minor. Keith 100.103. 209. 272.405 Minshew. Todd 332 Mitchell Chris 332 Dexter 332 Jason 332 Lewis 332 Milton 332 Robin 196.332 Stacy 332 Teri 81.89.272 Mixon Michelle 332 Quentin 203 Moats. Evelyn 205. 263. Day In and Day Out ADS 395 272 Mock Trial Team 125 Moffett. Tracy 332 Mojica. Nora 272 Mokry. Paul 272 Molina. Miguel 111 Moms. Willie 332 Moncada. Alan 198 Moncrief, George 385 Mondragon. Sylvia 93. 223 Monier. Brandon 76 Moninger. Christy 272 Monk. Ofel ia 98.377.420 Monroe. John 45 Monte Michele 2.9.181.209. 332 Monique 100.332 Sloven 200. 273.285. 419 Montenegro. Henry 332 Montes. Elizabeth 192 Montgomery Briana 332 Erica 26.27.332.452 Kim 332 Montoya Merijildo 28. 76 Paul 273 Moody. John 162.163 Moon. Carl 93.103.332. 405.452 Mooney. Shannon 332 Mooney, Mary Ai nn 377 Moore Adrian 332 Amanda 332 Cindy 332 Curtis 332 David 332 Darrell 332 Evelyn 332 Gerrell 333 Jennifer 225.333.434 Julio 333 Kayla 273.406 Keishla 109.293.333. 424 lakenya 333 Richard 333.434 Robert 333 Rodney 312 Sharia 86.315.333 Moore. Sharon 377 Moore Sheree 333 Tanya 76.81.109.268. 273.333.406.410.424 Tonya 79.281 Tori 333 Tyrone 333 Vance 228.333 Wayne 147.333 Moore, Ricky 385 Moore. Terry 384 Moore. Willie Faye 362 Mora Ellie 205. 333 Guadalupe 333.421 Marco 202.333.405 Margarita 61.273 Morado Luis 333 Ruben 333 Morales Andres 333 Joel 273 Margarito 333 Roger 333 Sergio 333 Veronica 196.199.333 Morante. |cssc 333 Moreno Alex 333 Frank 333 Nicholas 97.334 Morfin Donahi 334.420 Veronica 76.334 Morgan lerry 334 lodi 231 Leah 273 Mall 334 Morgan. Nyla 362 Moore, Willie Faye 360 Morgun. Tanya 79,372, 373,377 Morillo. Ivone 334 Morlcy. Melinda 334 Mornson. Teresa 16 Morones. Mike 334 Morris Chris 334 Houston 334 lennifer 90.110.334 Linda 334 Melvin 36.123.147. 334 Richard 334 Teresa 49.250.273. 410 Morrison Chris 334 Lisa 55.273.427 Michael 273 Teresa 386 Teri 334.341 Morrow. Arika 334 Morrow. Jeff 377 Mosely, Gwendolyn 377 Moses. Rebecca 334 Mosley Brent 76.334 Edward 148.219.334 Mosley. McKenzie 385 Moss |ohn 200.205 Mourice 200.334 Mola. Veronica 334 Mothersell. Frank 148. 334 Motion Picture 209 Molsinger. Charles 92. 134.143.334 Moxley Lisa Robert Moya. Patricia Mu Alpha Theta 243. 247. 405 Mulligan. Frances 385 Mundo. Ed 147 Munoz Albert 225.334 Carmen 92.93.101. 216.274.420.427 Cuauhtemo 334 Gerardo 334 Jesse 334 lose 212.334 Murad Malalec 116.117.215. 334 Naji 334 Spozhmey 274 Muratalla. Agustin 334 Murillo. Lisa 209. 334. 421 Murphy Boris 76.274.427 Gerry 76.334 lane 427 Karin 21.25.80.109. 334. 421.424.438 Kelly 80.334 Kristina 15.60.61.70. 178.179. 274.424 Murrell. Kimberly 334. 427 Murry. Marvin 145.147. 274.427 Musgrave, Richard 93. 274 Musgrove. Anthony 37. 274 Musmecci. Chris 334 Musser. Kristi 274 Mussina, JoAnn 267, 361 Myers. Greg 334 Myrick. Michelle 334 N.F.L. 88.101,102.107. 111. 112. 113. 114. 243. 244.411 N.H.S. 20.42.76.77.103. 118. 242. 243. 244. 246. 247 Naeger, I.eo Nair 361.373 Anilha 421 100. 334.420. Vinitha 225.334.420 Narro Arnold 274 Sandra 196. 202. 334 Nary. Kendra 204. 327. 334 Nash. Paula 100.188.274 N'asworlhy. Michael 334 Natera. Moraima 98.216. 334 Nation David 76.334 Kevin 147.275 Nation Woodruffs 417 Nava. John 334 Navarro Emigdia 275 Kevin 387 Margaret 92. 334 Margarita 334 Neal Eric 92.162.215.334 Heather 26.207.228. 229.334.427 LaTricia 334 Mcshawnda 334 Nash, Oretha 362 Nedrano. Ana 202 Nelms. Jennifer 284.427. 435 Nelson Michael 92.434 Yancy 406 Nettles Gazel 208. 275 Shun 427 Neuman. Kay 10 Neumann. Mary 12.21. 438 New. James 204 New York Life 445 Newhouse. Anthony 275 Newman. Wendy 275 Newsome. Gary 147.377 132.133. Newton. Shondn 205 26. 58. Nezat. Jeanette Nguyen 275 Binh 275.332.405 Bon 203 Diem 414.421 Lieu 77.103 Phuong 79. 203 Tam 336 Thuy 336 Tin 336.421 Tom 199 Nguyen. Tho 385 Nicholas. Harley Nichols 202. 203 April 275 Nicol 91.223.246.275. 435 Roben 336 Nickerson. Clinton 336 Nickols. Erica 90. 332. 434 Nicole. Elliot 148. 336 Niedecken. Patsy 209. 239, 244. 263.377 Niles. Stephanie Nix 204 Anthony 275 Kevin 336 Noah. Debbie 275 Nolan. Christina 205.336 Norah. Gene 336 Nordstrom. Krysmon 201. 336 Norman Lakeshia 336.427 Roderick 20.336.357 Staci 275 Norrell. Brian 103.177. 207.336 Norris lohn 58.229.336 Maggie 205. 275 Sara 336.350.421.438. 439 Norlhen. Gary 336 Northern. Gina 275 Norton, Annillr Nunn 384 Alan 336 Angela 427 Nutt Alicia 336 Suzanne 9 O'Bryant. Kristie 336 O'Canas. Sherry 220.421 O'Donnell. Tammy- 336. 451 O'Neal. Bill 377 O.E.A. 99 Ocampo. Juan 336 Ochi. Sally 427 Ochoa Elma 104.230.336 Stephanie 336 Odoms. Twanda 49.215. 275 Odie Alicia 336 laivaughnda 29.58. 104. 188. 275. 420. 426. 440 Oeslreicher Austin 219.336 Robin 156.302.336. 427.449 Offord Brian 336 Unthyon 337 Ogle. Arthur 68.79.200. 275 Ohenebekoe. Ama 337. 421 Olguin. Armando 337 Olivares David 205.337 Guillermi 192.337 Olivas. Leslie 337 Oliver lerry 76. 337 Kimberly 52.104.192. 275.306 Opening 2.5 Orchestra 82.177.365 Ordonez. Cesar 177.199. 337 Origanizations 72.125. 424 Origin 108.109.112.268 Orrego. Baylor 208.337. 421.427 Orta. Liza 53.225.337 Ortiz Goorge 199. 337 Rebecca 337.421 Virginia 195.412.420 Osier. Clifton 90.337.435 Osorio, lose 337 Osuji. Kaycee 204. 330. 337 Outdoor Club 242 Outsdoorman, The 445 Overby. Derek 337 Outshine Day 20 Ozuna. Irene 225. 337 P.T.A. 115.260 Pacheco. Jesse 196.337 Packer Robert 276.406 Steven 337 Padillla. Yolanda 225.337 Page. Steven 76.276.454 Paige. |oey 225 Palladino. Christi 225, 337.421 Palmer Ami 337.421.427 Devlin 220 Palmore. Cencvcra 276. 427 Pangilinan. Monnique 34. 337.405 Paniagua. Cynthia 337, 427 Panned. Christie 276. 406.422 Papp. Jon 378 Paradise. Kerry 14.39. 76. 80. 109. 131. 150. 161 169.172.337.424 Paredes. Connie 33 Parham Barney 27 Bronda 276.42 Parker Curtis 92.337.40 Darvctra 30.3l.27t 427 Greg 198. 33 Jennifer 196. 33 l.eigha 156.337.42 l-estie 56.57.152. IS! 154.276 William 10 Parker. Earlenc 366.37 Parra Dagaberlo 33 Jorge 20 Mario 33 Parson, tarry 14 Parsons. Shane 33 Paschali, Eva Jo 36 Patel. Asha 337.42 Patlan. Jason 101.20! 337 Patrons 45 Patterson Angel 111.13 Dawn 3 Ericka 33 Katherine 40 Patrick 76.150.15 Patton lerry 337.42 Teresa 19 Payne Angela 337.43 Gary 33 Leigh Ann 96. 276.43 Peace Angela 10 Stephanie 43.103.35 Pcavy Park Cleaners 437 Peck. Pam 37 Pedraza. Miguel 43 Peek. Clifford 22 Pemberton. Angelia 2t 79.81.93.395.438 Pennington, Richard 37 People 238.38 Pep Assemblies 6.12.1 21.24.82.90.91.94.9! 113. 239.293 Perea, lackie 150.151 173.192.373 Perez Cloria 229.230.421 424 Raymond 101.42 Vanessa 227.42 Perkins. Brad 200. 27 Perry Carolyn 156.157.16 Christiana 22 Natascha 33 Sean 33 Perryman. Majorie 37 Persley. Regina 296.33 Pesina. Ray 33 Peters. Pauline 38 Peterson Michelle 33 Stacie 230.33 Petty LaShonda 33 Sieve 27 Pham 39.427 334 334 72. 77. 396 ADS’Index Anh 103. 108. 240.276. «20 Icnnifer 33 Mary 225.33� Sang 6.19.61.201.338. 421 ian Ail ! 336 Khanh 77.103.270. 405 lariss. Emma 362 mips. Albert 33� lilip. Minimol 33� lillips Bruce 147.223.338 Cheryl 76.276 Derrick 295.338 Devin 220 Frank 276 Keva 104.224.338.421 Monle 338 Nathan 218.338 Nicole 338 ischall. Eva )o 362 lillips Robert 338 Tami 194.338.421.453 holography 208.217. 222.224.228. 230. 231 ckerill. Iason 92. 339 ckrcll. Sylvia 374. 378 or ce Deanna 432.438 Nicolle 339 Shakcydra 339.427 erson. DaMonica 225. 339.421.434 neda. Kelly 277 nkard. Sue 103,357. 378. 380. 381 inson. Michelle 76.339 into. Kristi 198.339 iper. Joseph 147.203 Ipkins. Keonan 339.435 ills. Ann 339 lasler. James 339 laslics 106.189.197. 202.217 leasant.LaTasha 203. 339 ledger. Jennifer 192.339 lock. Robert 277 ol. Run 339 dice. Joel 49.127.142. 143.147.250 olk Danae 300.339. 387 Philip 16.56.81.89. 339.357.421 Stacy 86 Steven 274. 406. 449 ollord Jennifer 36.225.339 Reginald 219 'oily Jo Florist 4St oltorak. Sabina 225.339 once Kdmundo 32.194.196, 215.339 Jose 339 onder Carol 61.190.209 Icnnifer 339 oole. Michelle 339 ©ret. Beverly 378 orter. Katrina 215.340 Ortillo. Rodrigo 340.421 ose. Emmanuel 340 osteal Dierdre 36.152.153. 101). 220. 340 Droka 61.340 Poston Chari.ua 230.340 l-isa 340 Potiska. Michelle 340 Potts. Tanika 340 Powell Amy 203. 340 Beverly 96.103.107. 263.277.420 Orlanda 198.340 Patrick 209 Prado. Jose 340 Prescott. Mitch 39. 140. 202.289 Presley. Anna 340 Presley. Ray 378 Presley. Don 361 Preston. Anthony { 340 Price Alfonzo 148.156.168. 340 Jerrod 340 Natasha 188. 340 Priscilla 111 Trina 223. 340 Price. Edward 385 Prince. Iason 340 Pritchard. Hilarie 80.340 Proby. Aminika 79.104. 340 Procaecini. Angelin 340 Prock. Kennith 340 Proctor. Shronda 340.427 Proza. Amy 340 Pruitt Jason 340 Manuel 340 Pryor. Robert 215 Pryor, Jimmie 379 Puckett. Elizabeth 220. 222 Pugh Jerry 198 Jethro 26.145.147. 340 Jethrolyn 45.216.310. 340.341 Purdin. Deborah 340 Purifoy. Warren 55.173. 176.177.223.359 Purushothaman. Priyesh 231.340 Pustejovsky. Erwin 177. 202. 340 Putney. True 379 Quezada. Miguel 76.340 Quintero. Francos 340 R.O.T.C. 76.86.91.102. 107.327 Rabago. Minerva 340 Rabon. Felicia 23.31.427 Rabun. Tracey 209 Radford. Jacqueline 427 Radio TV Repair 193. 204 Ragland. Yul 340.421 Rains, eida 362 Ramey Erin 209.278.4041 i.eonard 340 Russell 212 Ramirez Guillernii 340.427 Marcus 340 Maribel 340.421 Maryann 340 Michael 199. 340 Paige 54.340.434 Raul 340 Robert 340 Ruben 76.340 Samuel 278 Ramirez. Iris 379 Ramlal. Deon 101.340 Ramos. Patricia 76.196. 340 Ramsey. Jason 340 Rand. Chad 58.223.299. 340 Randle. Annisa 216.340, 421 Randolph, Ernestin 384 Rankin Darrell 340.427 Tanyai 103.215.278. 407 Rnsbury. Rita 216. 340 Rascon Blanca 340 Gabriela 340 Rask. Michael 168.172. 340 Ratcliff Brian 340 Caschundra 340 Ratledge. Phillip 225.340 Ratliff. Michael 341 Rattler. Yolandn 341 Ray. Keith 341 Raynor Dchnor 341 Giezclle 215.341 Re. Shao 421 Read. Jason 168. 341 Reagor. Lewis 341 Redd Charles 147.341.357 Pzoflin 58.309.341 Rcddic. Chandra 341 Redding. Larry 219.341 Redditt. Sophie 130.231, 379 Redford. Jacqueli no 341 Reed Angela 26.58.60.341 Frederick 76.341 Gary 223.341 Mary 341 Reggie 225.341 Ryan 76 Trudy 341.427 Reeves Carl 333 Deitra 341 Tyrone 23 Reid Erica 341 LaShunda 93. 104.215. 341 Reii. John 212 Remember 401 Requcnez. Omar 93 Reth. Sean 385 Reveles. Elizio 209 Rey. Leonardo 341 Reyes Consueto 196.341 Joe 148.206.341 Victor 341 Reyes. Lucia 384 Reyna David 341 Maria 341 Ruben 342 Reynolds Carla 196. 342 Dunoiss 231 lason 342. 344 Julia 278 Julie 100.109.278.344. 406 Kimberly 342 La Sonya 230. 342 Percy- 207. 342 Tony 289 Reza. Almendra 342 Rhea. Sonia 342 Rhodes. Lovie 384 Rhynehart, Camille 342 Rhynes. I.etricia 192.342 Ricardo's 437 Rice Lcatha 342 Pcrryn 278.406 Xavier 342 Rich. Debbie 227. 342 Richard. Dawn 342 Richards. Tabatha 76. 196.342 Richardson. Nazreth 379 Richardson Douglas 342 Franshawn 342.427 Gary 20.342.421 Glenn 4.225.342 Kim 204. 342 Michelle 342 Shelly 192 Richmondc. Taiwanna 150.151.342 Ridge. Priscilla 225. 330. 342 Riggins. LaRonda 197. 342 Rincon Joseph 190.200.278. 419 Yvonne 216.342.434 Rindom. James 342 Rindon. Charles 147 Riojas. Michael 342.421 Rios. Roxanne 197.343 Rischer. Demetra 96.104. 225.343 Ritchie. Katherine 355 Ritter. Willcrdean 384 Rivas. Joe 223.343 Rivcns. Robert 343 Rivera Clarisa 343.427 Francisco 343 Guadalupe 76.220.343 John 76.148.343 Jose 343 Rivera. Carmen 384 Roach. Chris 278 Roady. Melani 204.343 Robalino Delia 100.101.124. 343.421 Jenny 100.101.103. 108. 117.343.420 Robbison. Corey 147 Roberson Angela 343 Christy 278 Eric 223. 343 Gregory 53.343 Marcus 223. 278 Patrick 343 Roberts Chris 339. 343 Diana 343 Scott 278 Sheena 81.90 i. 96.103. 114. 343.447 Stephanie 156.328. 338.343 Robertson Datcsha 47 1 .a Salic 343.421 Rhonda 108. 227. 278. 407.424 Ricky 200. 343 Robinson Cnrleton 191 Charlotte 156.168.192. 343 Dale 151.343 Darrell 132 Derrick 343 Glenn 132 Johnny 219.343 Kenneth 343 Larry 212 Lisa 278.427 Nicole 320.343 Renac 278 Serina 202. 343 Stephen 278 Thurston 82.343 Tonja 343 Robledo. Epifanio 76.343 Robreno. Aida 24.76.230. 343.421 Rocha. Jesse 343 Rock. Tonya 279. 427 Rodden. Travers 279 Rodriguez Antonio 343 Bendicto 343 Craig 313.343 Cynthia 93.209.219. 343 Eugenio 192.343 Florentina 427 Gabriel 148 Indhira 279 Janira 420 Jesse 343 lorgc 343 Jose 343 Laura 343 Maria 421 Marie 93. 343 Mario 343 Rockettes 89 Rodriguez Priscilla 343 Ruben 343 Tina 194 Vincent 343 Rodriguez, Beatrice 379 Rodriquez Abraham 343 Florentin 343 Roe. Billie 362 Roe. Doug 197.343 Roebuck. Aimcc 79.81. 103. 109. 118. 315. 343. 405.424 Rogers Bo 198 Christopher 343 Edward 343 Felicia 343 Novle 343 Xiomara 192. 344 Rogers. Eleanor 103. 379. 427 Rogers. Irene 364.379 Rojas. Fidel 279 Rolen. Onet 344 Roman Carlos 225.344.435 Christine 344.427 Sanuel 279 Rosales Alfredo 210.219.344 James 147.203.208. 344 |oe 344 Phillip 199. 344 Rosar Eric 14.41.129.131. 147.344 Greg 198 Rose Edward 18.279.435 Patrick 344 Thomas 279 Rosenthal. Corey 344 Rositas. Rachel 344 Ross Cassundra 225. 344 Chris 205. 344 Erica 324. 344 James 333. 344 Joseph 279. 344 Lisa 103 , 220. 344 Renault 344 Stacey 76.77.344.427 Rowe. James 76 Rowlands. Michael 344 Roy Wright • State Farm Insurance Co. 437 Royal Gerri 195 Kimberly 205. 344 Tidajsha 344 Rudloff. Cora 99. 279 Ruff Tyrone 344 William 344 Ruffin. Bobby 344 Rufus, Leonard 92.93. 206 Ruiz Bernice 192.344 Claudia 344 Jose 344 Lelticia 279 Lucio 344 Raul 59.80.92.101. 344 Rosie 344 Runnels, Kimberly 100. 207 Rush Kyle 72.89,168.344 Stephanie 344 Rush, Ricky 379 Rusher. Thomas 282 Rushing. Melissa 344 Russell Camille 90.94.96.100. 279.447 Dina 120.279 Joseph 344 Index� ADS 397 Russell. Cleveland 38S Russell, eida 380 Russian Club 79.100.242 Ryans. Roderick 344 Saddler Joe 203 Karen 109.344.424 Sage. Chris 344 Saidel. Meredith 168.279. 452 Sajan. Murad 344 Salas. Robert 344 Salazar Elena 280. 342 Isabel 344 Jan 280 Lori 345 Manuel 345 Monica 239. 345 Paul 345 Selia 27.92.345 Susan 197.345 Salinas Eva 93.108.199.243. 280 Michael 225. 345 Natalie 280. 427 Rene 224.230.280 Salinas. Hermelindo 360, 361.379 Salter. Virginia 189. 380 Salters. Tyrone 204. 280. 427 Salto Christina 345 Nancy 345 Samms. Sandra 90. 345. 435 Samples Andre 345 Herman 168. 345 Sampson. Shannon 345 Sams, Jettie 155.157 Samucll, Franklin 385 Sanaseros. Linda 93.260 Sanchez Caliope 345 Denise 196 Jesse 345 Marcus 345 Martha 345.427 Sanders Ashley 58. 345 Carla 280 Danila 99 George 280 Kim 216. 345 Sanders. Brenda 384 Snndford. Darrin 345 Sandoval. Carlos 280 Sands Darroll 199.345 Rau 345 Santamaria. Laura 280. 420 Santos Jesse 193 Maria 345 Nilda 345 Raul 345 Santoyo. Arturo 220. 345 Sardollo. Luke 345.421 Sasser. Ncsa 81. 345.348. 421 Sauceda. Julio 346 Savage. Dan 346 Savannah. Winston 346 Sawyer. Carol 205.280. 427.434 Saxon Dawn 79.98. 280 Debbie 53.207.346. 442.443 Schaofor. Frank 219.235. 346 Scheihagen. Eric 263.281 Schenk. Todd 346 Scholos. Jessica 346.427 Schor. Ruth 380 Schroen. Hans 346 Schuhmacher. James 30 Schulze. Heather 346 ScionceClub 98.247 Science Cluster 243 Scoggins. Brooke 94.97. 281.286.406.432.438 Scott Alexis 92.104. 346 Jerry 147. 346 Kimberly 76. 306 Michael 346 Michelle 346 Torrence 148. 346 Scott, Dr. Dana R, 444 Scriber, Martha 362 Seaman. Joanna 427 Search 217.246 Sebik. Monica 86. 346. 421.438 Segovia Kenneth 346 Nephtali 79. 281 Segoviano. Jane 346.427 Sell. Michael 99.218.281 Sellers. Vickie 159.160. 380 Selmon. Robert 281 Senate 80.81.100.109. 112.125.268.402.403 Seng. HongMuy 346 Senior Activities 238 Sonn.Joe) 225.346.421 Sepulveda Heron 346 Maria 346 Martha 101.192.281. 424.435 Peite 202 Serafin. Frank Serna 346 Charles 346 Eudelia 346. 427 Sessions. Ann 223. 346 Soxton. Joel Shannon 281 Lane 108.184.346.453 Louanne 381 Pat 39.143.281 Shani 104.346 Shannon. Marilyn 103, 380 Shanz. Josetto 346 Sharp. Krista 102.103. 108.281.432 Shaw Bernard 143. 346 Chris 219. 346 Leslie 6.17.104.231. 346 Morris 346 Randall 42. 346 Timothy 406 Sheets. Mark 346 Sheffield Christy 346 Cinnamon 16.38.59. 346 Shelby. Carlos 346,421 Shell. Don 93.346.435 Shelley. Burt 52.53.360. 366.379.381 Shelton Kimberly 346 Shonda 220.346 Shepard. Clarence 212. 346 Shepherd. Angela 346. 421 Sherman. Pamela 282. 437 Sherman. Donna 360 Shinsato Lainee 39.80.131.168. 346 Laura 109.346.424 Shane 82.106.118. 120. 282.420.437 Shock, Gene 105.364. 380.381 Shreves Calvin 52 Stan 209.282 Shugart. Julie 346 Shut!. Nancy 362 Sias Angie 346 John 346 Mary 346.427 Sidle. Ayanna 220.346 Siegel. Angelique 20.282. 426.427 Sierra. Robert 346 Sifuentev. Chris 76.346 Silhouettes 12.24.83.86. 90. 91. 94. 95. 98. 99. 100. 112. 123. 268. 364. 365.422.452 Silmon. Jennifer 282 Silva Alicia 346 Magda 346.427 Silverman. Shoshanna 346 Silvors. Lisa 427 Silvey. Lori 132.133.282 Simmons Anthony 40.346 Danetto 309. 346 Donald 88 James 346. 427 Marcus 282 Shane 89. 346 Simon Gleeby 346.421 Leon 200.282.419 Simons, Julian 380 Simpson Bobby 346 Shelley 78. 282 Yvonne 346 Sims Paulette 347. 427 Timmy 283 Tracy 283.427 Sims. Evelyn 378. 380 Singletary. Jason 347 Singleton Tamika 49.283.427 Yuri 347 Sinks. Michael 347 Sinor. Michelle 196. 347 Skinner Cary 283 398 ADS Day In and Day Out Perry 94 Skyline Savings 444 Skylites 24.72.91.98. 106.112.442.443 Slack Dustin 27.93.200.347 Spencer 220.347 Slaughter Rebecca 190.209.283 Tracy 8.101. 108.347. 424.432.435 Tricia 347.427 Sloan. Frank 209.380 Sloan. Kovin 191.209.347 Small, Maude 361,381 Smalley Lynn 347 Paul 347 Smiley. Roy 347 Smith Angela 87.196.347. 442.443 Belinda 46.283.406 Brian 219. 347 Bruce 49.143. 144.147. 283. 365 Bryan 147 Catherine 347 Charles 347 Daniel 203 Dawn 132.133.282. 283 Donetta 347 Donte 283 Eddie 76.114 Elizabeth 196 Fetinia 310 Gina 434 Homer 283.435 Javon 34. 104.313.421. 440 Smith. Jerry 380 Smith Karla 202 Lakristi 196 LaT resia 89.316 Lawrence 283.413 Lynne 103.200 Michael 223 Myra 20.283 Nancy 14.438 Roderic 94.223 Roshelle 220 Shana 442 Sharonda 283 Shelia 283 Shcrrcosc 30. 104.237. 283.427 Sundra 212 Tonia 205. 274. 283. 427 Warren 150. 151.168. 169.172.227. 283.427 Wendy 99.283 Smith. John 385 Smith, Tom 360 Smith. W. E. 217 Smitty's Sporting Goods 444 Smoot Howard 223 Suzy 192 Snider, Robert 192.193 Snoke. Teresa 283.420 Soccer 178.179.180.181 Sockwell David 207.434 Deanna 81.99.284 Solganick, Judy 204, 205 Solis. Catalina 349 Day IN Day OU' Weekend pleasures The weekend had come agai and students filled the time with variety of activities. 36 percer found a party to unwind at whil 37 percent gathered up friend: boyfriends and girlfriends an headed for dinner, the movie. football games and dance clubs. Some students spent thei weekends more conservatively b working, sleeping, babysitting doing homework or talking on th telephone. •Lynn Ballot lit Sophia 284.328 Tonia 349 n. Dang 349 nesourinhasa. Chan 349 okma. Attapol 103.104. 202. 349. 435 slow. Heather 225.349. 121 tolo. Arturo 349 toro.Sanluana 284 to Agapito 212.435 [Henry 349.421 |uan 349 Liza 197.341.349.421 Teresa 202.349 Itero. Letica 349 ulaine. Nathalie 349 umano. Phayvanh 349 uthard. Rhonda 132 va. Iason 92.225.349 anishClub 92.93.108 ann. John 230.231. 177. 381 arkman. Stephanie 349.427 larks. Carla 349 leak Adam 349 [Jeffrey 20.79.284.435 Jarman David 207.292.349. 446 Sheree 159 eights. Helen 384 ence. Ronald 349.406 encer Carrie 349 Garron 349 encer Bookkeeping Service 423 igner. Jerwin 349 ikes. Patrick 100.220. 349 lillman. Gloria 284 irit Pays 20 livey. Brett 284 orts 126.187.424 Carlos 349 radling. Sandra 111. 284 ring. Jennifer 202.349 ring Bash 112 urlock. Larry 100.349. 359.421 lurlock, Jocelyn 381 iyker. Ed 349 . Clair. Jenny 362.363 ick. Lisa 349.421 acy. Jason 349 afford. Paula 38.284. 427 anco. James 349 anderfer. John 349 anford. Paul 347 anland. Kate 204.349 app. Greg 349 ar Lite Nail Works 436 arks. Sharonda 209. 349.421 art. Clay 198 aten. Michael 349 atser. Rushe 349 eele Almonde 349 Mark 215.220.223.349 Sharron 4.92.225.349 Steen. Clyde 381 Stephens. Andrew 39. 349 Stevens Cindy 100. 284 Jerry 349 Stevenson Dawn 349 Jennifer 349 Pershia 195. 349 Steward Andrew 212.349.350. 454 Ashli 14. 349 Stiff. Fletcher 349 Stinson. Randy 349.435 Stoddard. Richard 207, 263.381 Stokes Clyde 82.90.109.118. 310.424.435 Jonathan 349.435 Stone Carrio 3.62.177.220. 349.421 Jennifer 39.92.131. 150. 151. 168. 169. 239. 349 Lizetl 349 Storey. Lizet 205. 231 Story Mistee 285 Warron 284 Stoughtonborou. Corey 147 Stout. Cheryl 209. 349 Stovall. Stephen 349 Stover Elizza 349 Eric 93.284.406 Strahan Sonja 427 Tabitha 349 Strand. David 209. 284 Strawn. Chris 100. 220 Streetor Andrew 219. 349 Lene 349 Streetman. Amy 27.108. 284.424 Strhan. I.awanda 349 Strickland Carla 203. 284 Gilbert 285. 349 Strickler. Toroz 349 Stringer. Jeff 350 Stromeyer. Ralf 284.319 Strun.Tory 212 Student Body 106 Student Life i 5.71.424 Sturm. Robert 350 Suarez. Yvollo 216. 350 Suber. Tracy 220. 350 Suder. Brandi 350 Sulkowsky. Michael 108. 427 Sullivan. Jason 209 Sullivan, H. L. 381 Summerall. Melisso 209. 284 Summerfield. Deidra 350 Summers. Alice 362.363 Super Tex 414 Suter. Carl 350 Svacina. Marian 284.427 Swanson. Alvina 350 Swanson). |oseph 350 Sweat!. Mary 350. 365 Sweeney. Lori 350 Sweet. Staci 350 Sweetheart 452 Swim. Michael 381 Swimming 168.169 Swindle. Candice 80.350. 421.438 Swiney. Devona 284.406 Swopos. Ina 109. 205.350. 424 Sy. Pinthary 116.117.285 Syhaphom. Thongsook 350.427 Syvara. Phasy 385 Szalay. lohn 230.285.420 42 Tesch. Dawn 86.216.351. 438 Texas Gym 404 Thacker. Adrienne 285 Thai Chandy 351 Tho 285 Theobalt. Jeff 351 Thill. Patti 98.225.351. 442 Thoeuk.Sany 116.351. 454 Thomas Adrienne 277.285 Barbara 109.414.424 Franco 260. 287 LaTaree 352 Grade 352.421 Pam 352 Ioanna 65.108.352. Walter 352 424 Turney. Robert 199.352 Manuel 352.359 Tutson. Joff 134.135.136. Oscar 89 142.144.145.147 Pamela 352 TV Arts 191.209.229. Patricia 352 236. 237 Raymond 352 Tyeskio. Thadis 352 Totter. Leah 198 Tyson. Tommie 37.205 Tour Guides 96.106.107 Tovar. Juan 412.427 ■ -■ '■ I Tovar. Tony 130.147. 149.382 T-Shirts B Trends 441 Talley. Monica 104.350 Tallman. Lisanne 89.100. 111.192.350 Breoyan Casey David Elaino Gary Israol Jerrod Marcus 98. 351 351 100.351 427 219 299 147 351 Tacky Day 20 Mariamma 351 Tamoz Marshall 220. 351 Cynthia 207 Mimi 351 Goorge 350 Paul 215.351 Tang. Sou 350.427 Raymond 76.310.351 Tankersley. Tracey 203 Stanly 212 Tapia. Armando 351 Sterling 351 Tapis. Simon 92.93.237. Thomas. Mae 381 351 Thomas. Mary 134.135. Tarielo, Marge 362 156.157 Tario. Donaib 203. 285 Thompson Tarrant. George 209.351. Britt 257 421 David 351.421 Tarver. Mike 192 Gwendolyn 351 Tate Huong 351 Deanna 79.351.421 Lisa 231.351 Kathy 282 Marcus 351 Tatcm. Nichole 91.201. Mike 351 208. 209.351.421 Nadra 207. 351.357 Tatom.Ray 62. 351 Tanya 351 Tatum 285 Thomson. Bonnie 78.204. Phebe 205.382,427 Townsend. Brandon 68. 200. 352 Tracie. Perry 352 Track 134.135.136.137 Trammell Debbie 352 Shawn 352 Tran Due 77.98.103.121. 207. 245. 247. 263. 287. 345.405 Gwen 19.93.98.101. 212 Ha Hai Long Rodney Taylor Anita Charlene Dawn Erick 351 76.196. 351 351 212.220.351 328.351 Felocia 22.153.155. 161.184.309.313. 351 Flavious 215.328.351 lames 76.351 Jeffrey 177.351.405 Kevelyn 203.351 Larry 351 Ronny 351 Shannon 216.309 Shelisa 56.89.119.351 Stacy 33.223.358.417. 446 Tracy 230.351 Taylor. Mary 381 Taylor, Barbara 361,362. 381 Teal. Mike 130.131 Teaman. Joshua 351 Teen. William 351 Tefera Belie 351.427 Tewabech 285 Tello. Maria 351 Temple. Toni 223.351 Temple. Alonzo 381 Tennis 132.133 Terrell. James 147.285. Thornell. Julie Thornton 351 Trimble. Elvis Marsha 351.427 Trlica. Ricky 352.421 Roshawn 351 Trlica. Agnes 384 Stephanie 406 Trotter Thornton, Susan 192 Joseph 220 Thrasher. Frances 406 Leah 352 Thu.Tron 351 Trujillo. Angio 104.197. Thyneharl. Camille 427 208. 287 Tichenor. Kevin 81. 150. Truong. Vu-Hao 352 151.168.169.351 Tryon Tiley. Brooke 202 Tonya 88.89.414.427 Tillory. Kylo 351 Verjeanna 287 Timberlake. Amy 351. Tu.Thuy 352.427 422 Timmons. Kimberly 21S Tinney. David 198.205 Tinnin. Mark 351 Tinsley. Jay 351 Tips. Joseph 203 To. Du 351 Tobar Ligia 93.101.106.351. 420.421 Selonne 93.101.351. 421 Tod. Robert 351 Tole. Craig 199.350.351 Tomlinson Ion 205.352 Micholle 109 Torres Danny 352 Tubbs. Teague 352 Tucker Jimmy 277.287.435 Julie 196.352.435 Melossia 76.352 Veronica 287.427 Tucker. Devertis 382 Tuimalealiifan.Tila 352 Tuley. Wesley 219 Tumoy Bobby 352 Walter 147 Tumlinson. Jamison 352 Turner Chris 352 Devlin 148 Dwight 147.352 Keino 148.168.220. 352 Underclassman Underwood. Holly 352.421 Upshaw. Ike Urbina. Emilio 424 81. 203 352 14. 80. 345. 352 352 203.352 Nguyen 52.208.352 Tan 109.111.215 Thuc 103.287 Tuan 100.352 Yen 80.345.352.405. 420.421 Traver. Mike 192 Travis. Lavett 104.216. 352 Tresenriter, Wandell 362 Trash-out Day 6 Trevino Anhel 34.97.223.352 Priscilla 352 Raul 225.352.421 Tribune 84.85.102.108. 112.453.454 Trigg. Batrice 11.352.427 385 V.I.C.A. 245 V.O.E. 267 Vacations 10 Valderas. Mary 352 Valencia. Vanossa 47. 101.352 Valentino Alevento 352 Rigo 352 Valle. Sylvia 208.361. .369 Vallejo. Elizabeth 352 Valtierra. Elizabeth 352. 434 Valverde. Ricardo 190. 200.218 Van Winkle. Billie 384 Vance's 441 Vandermeer Kovin 209.287 Phillip 352 Vargas. Carlos 352 Varghose. Ruby 287 Varrick. Robert 130 Varughese. Saji 287 Vasquez Alfredo 352 Arthur 352 Rosa 230.287.420 Vassallo. Rebecca 55.202. 352 Vaughan. Deidre 352 Vaughn. Marvin 352 Veasley. Jangela 205.287. 427 Veatch. Brandi 427.442.443 Vela Carlos Xochill Volasquos. Lidia 92.230. 354 Velasquez Emma Ginger 92.93.101.104. 271.287. 420 Javier 354 Velazquez. Juan 108.117. 200.287 Vessels. Kelly 354 Vick. Brenda 48.382 Vicks. Angela 249.287 98. 352. 352 352. 427 223. 352 Index� ADS Victor, Erma 382 Vielma. Carlos 287 Vigil. Monica 354 Vigueria. Maria 225. 354 Villafuerte. Armando 354 Villalobos. Carlos 354 Villanueva. Roneil 354 Villarreal Alex 354.435 Annette 31 .32.104. 296.354 Armando 287 Debra 84.93.108.287. 410.424 Leoonor 225. 354 Orlando 287.435 Rosie 288.427 Vi 1 lasana Marco 354 Max 354.435 Villegas. Lorcna 354.427 Villela, Jaime 100.101. 124.265.288.420 Vines. Mary 223 Viscount. Mike 220.354 Vo. Long 79.354 Vo, Chau 385 Volleyball 152.153 Volleyball. JV 156 126.156 Vongnaphono Phethsava 117.354 VIII 116. 354 Vonhnaphone. Thip- phach 354 Vu Chuong 288 Jan 61.354 Thion 354 Waddidngton. Kimberly 288 Wade Djuana 215. 354 Sherlaender 89.102. 111.286.427 Wadloy Daniel 76.354 Helen 354 Waidando. Michael 354 Waiters Alvin 345.406 Don 345. 354 Waites Tara 231 Trier 354 Waldrip, Ben 191,207. 209 Walford Chris 354 Dwayne 354.427 Walker Bobby 147.215,288 Brian 147 Crista 354.427 Daylan 354 Debra 354 Ginger 100. 108.109. 114.205. 288.424.453 Jai 44.147.288.427 Kimberly 111.288 Kristie 354 LaTresa 225.354 Michael 76.354.427 Timothy 354 Tracy 100 Walker. Dora 362 Walker. Evelyn 384 Walker. Lucille 384.385 Wall. Patsy 362 Wallace Arlicia 204. 330. 354 Derrick 162.163.164. 219.288 Kendrick 148 Keri 432 Marc 103.350.354 Wallace. Ann 204.205 Wallin. David 354 Walls. Anthony 145.147. 288 Wallers. David 288 Walters. James 385 Wallers. Sonny 382 Walton Ethel 196 Sebrena 99 Wanderscheid. Michael 288 Wang. Hsin-Hui 79. 373. 374. 382.454 Ward Donnie 148, ,354 Pamela 354 Tammie 354 Wardlow. Stacey 354.405 Warner. James 199. 354 Warren Anthony 55.172. 173. 177. 203. 241 Jonnifer 205.354.434 Vicki 288 Warren, Roger 203, 237. 382 Washington. Della 384 Washington, John 360. 368 Washington. Zelma 206. 361 Washington Bryan 76 Georgia 354 Maurice 354 Nikole 354 Rhelta 100.104.354 Roderick 354 Shelley 12.48.100. 103. 153. 155. 158. 159. 160. 161. 168. 223. 247. 288 Simone 76.354 Tonya 307.327.354 Tyrone 354 Willie 354 Yolanda 113.216.288. 427 Wators Angela 225.354.421 Kirkland 354 Watkins Alice 215.354 Andrew 354 Cheletta 93.103.109. 288.405. 424 Fabian 354 Jimmy 354 Kolisa 225. 330.354 Reginald 445 215. 307.354. atson Byron 215.354 Corey 147.355 Jennifer 355.417 Renee 355.427 Robort 76.355 Weatherall. Shantay 355 Weaver Greg 355 Joseph 355 Weaver, Mary 362.363 Webb Charles 209.289 Chiniqua 289.406 Daniel 205.355 Karen 355 Michael 210.219.289. 429 William 355 Webster. Derek 355 Weddell. Bradford 76.355 Wedgeworth. Keshia 10. 195.197. 355 Weedon. Matthow 355 Weems Chris 168 Robort 355 Weesner. Misti 355.427 Wehunt. Colo 12.14.81. 103.124.196. 355.447 Wells. William 199.327. 355 Welnack. Jennifer 230. 355 Welty. Jason 199.355 Wesat. Ma) 103 Wesley. Edward 148.157. 168.382 West Charles 230.355 John 355 Mai 434 Michael 207.355 Western Day 20 Wostmoroland. Jayna 55. 68. 79. 200. 289 Weston. Sabrina 355.427 Whaley. Dana 220.355 Wharton. Mary 289 What Teams Can't Livo Without 34.35 Whatley. Jason 289 Wheeler. Terry 289 Whisenhunt, Irene 46. 200. 243. 247.382.405 Whitaker. Pam 356 White Brian 29. 30.89. 289 Christie 356.421.432 Darryl 209 Edgar 356 Gary 191 Janetta 359 Jennifer 289.424. 453 Kimberly 89.118.356. 446 Krista 48.86.97.102. 289. 386.406.427.438 LaShon 356 Markus 215.356 Melody 225. 356.440 Michaol 3S6 Rachel 201.356.427 Tanya 87.356.421.442 Tierra 86.96.113.120. 290.447 Tobilha 81.220.356 Tonya 98 Vance 203. 356 White. Carolyn 365 White. Debbie 48.365. 383.438 White. Gwen 381 Whitfield. Kristi 356.446 Whitman Kim 97.290.406.434 Shelly 356 Whitnor. Tuan 16 Whittlo. Emmett 290.427 Who’S Who 242.244.246 Wldemon. Ramonda 196. 356 Wigman, R. A. 217.218. 219.376.383 Wilbanks. Jay 356 Wilder. Ned 356 Wiley. Byron 162. 250. 290 Wilkinson Cynthia 356.427 Keenan 76. 356 Wilks, lames 37.212.356 Williams Ambree 356 Angela 230. 356 Angolia 150.151.161. 356 Ann 356. 427 Camille 209.313.333. 356.421 Cassandra 220.356 Charlie 46.147.453 Chundra 290 Cody 39 Curtis 76. 356 Dale 199.320.356 Dana 100.108.277. 290.424 David 225. ,356.421 Demetra 148.209.293. 356.421 Derrick 219.356 Djana 429 Donna 356 Gregory 27.28.356 Hope 230.3S6 James 356.435 Jeffrey 212 Jonathan 212.290 Kayla 356 Keith 333.356 Melissa 356.421 Michaol 356 Mono 220 Norman 356 Paul 356 Quincy 356 Randy 80. 356 Roginald 356 Robert 223 Sabra 356 Sheree 356 Sherry 86. 108. 290. 424 Sonya 204.356 Tina 356. 427 Vincent 356 Williams. Barbara 384 Williams. Floretha 68. 100. 364. 383 Williams. Keith 383 Williams. Pat 362 Willis Kerry 290 Koroy 290 Tim 356 William 290 Ylonda 356 Wills. Tim 356 Wilson Alicia 290 Andrcc 196.356 Anthony 355.356.434. 435 Batrick 221 Carla 204.356 Carrie 92.356 Dawn 356. 427 Doniese 356 Derrick 109.290.424 Joe 356 Keisha 196.215.356 Leif 356 Lonita 53.92.357 Lottie 218.290.434. 435 Pamela 357 Patrick 98. 357 Pordotra 25. 357 Shaneque 357.451 Sharon 290.404.427 Teranco 200. 357 Thomas 10.20.55. 79 Tonya 192.357 Vickie 215.277.290 Wilson. Sandra 383 Wincok. Brian 290 Winn. Robert 383 Winslow. Alex 81.89.93. 357 Wissman. Lance 82. 357. 435 Wogaman.Jeff 86.91.290 Wolchonsky. Sandi 81. 103.357.405 Wolford. Leslie 78. 290. 427 Wood. Heather 357 Woodard Darren 357 Ronald 219 Woodfin. Kimberly 98. 290 Woods loi 427 Paula 216. 357 Ursula 440 Woodson. Tamica 81.99. 291 Woodson, Dorothy 383 Woodword. Natalie 220. 357 Wooley. Kermit Wooten 203. 357 Charlotte 220.221 Jada 427 Tanicdra 98.196.357. 442.443 Wortham. Sandra 385 Worthington. Sam 100. 103.235.291 Wrenn.Carletta 357 Wrestling 172.173.177. 244.415 Wright Angela 90.291.357. 411.432 Bobby 357 Cathy 427 Curtis 357.435 Debra 358 Derrick 358 Kellye 358 Kim 291.427 Omonn 215. 358 Tonya 216.358 Yolanda 203. 358 Wyatt. Quanita 355. 358. 395 Wyman. Sabrina 56. 57. 156. 359 Wymer. Jim 151.358 Wynn. Yolanda 2 Wynne. Klayne 358.4 Wyrick Natosha 3 Shay 4 Wayno 3 Wysingor. Carossia 11 159.161.427 Yalonty. Christina 2 Yancey. Shannon 3£ 421.438 Yancy. Thomas 41 Yarbough Aaron 3! Scott 21 Ybarra. Leopold 3! Yearbook Stoff 84.11 118.424.454 Yoats. Cicily 95.104.35 421.439 Yeldell Nicole 260.41 Travis 21 Yes. Juan 58.3{ York. Tin 21 Yosef. Betty j Yoshikawa. Kazuhei 9 105.112.207 Young Anthony 358.43 April 358.43 Cassandra 3! Derek 46.142.147.2i Donald 3! LaRhonda 358.43 Lisa 61.119.268.29 421.432.439 Randy 17 Robyn 35 Sandy 42 Young Lifo 6 Youngblood. Trina 22! 358 421 Zamarripa. Claudia 193 358 Zamora. Juan 35 Zarate Armando 122.358.43 Eva 225.35 Zarzuela. Mark 14.72.81 104.128. 299. 358.421 Zavala. Robert 35 Zeman. Constance 33£ 358.421 Zeno. Shonda 351 Zimmerman. Markus 132. 133. 358 Zimmerman, Patricia 383 Zinn. Dennis 358 Zocchi. Envira 373 Zuniga. Maria 205.358 400 ADS«Index REMEMBER . . . The Monkees 20th Anniversary Reunion Tour, cal research or “God will call me home,” New Pan Am Flight 73 hijacked in Pakistan, Max Headroom, Bobby Valentine and the Rangers have super season .. finish in 2nd place behind the California Angels, Town East was remod- eled, MTV amucks in America for it’s 5th birthday ... passes through Valley View, com- pact discs, Top Gun, P.M.R.C. Ratings, NFL instant replays, Cowboys lose all pre-season games and have a terrible season, stock market takes record dive, CRACK, the goverment’s “war on drugs,” urinalysis testing, Reagans speakout against drugs and send troops down South to battle smugglers, the Joan Rivers show, extended State Fair for the Sesquicen- tennial Celebration . . . “Cats” was the State Fair musical, U. S. News and World Report journalist Nick Daniloff taken hostage by Soviets.. Finally released to West and Summit date set in Iceland, William Renquist sworn in as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court after long debate in Congress, Crocodile Dundee, On “Dallas,” Pam wakes up to find Bobby’s back and last year was just a dream, Mark White calls a special session to raise taxes in the State’s worst fiscal crisis, Star Trek IV, Cap- tain EO, a $17 million, 17 minutes movie star- ring Michael Jackson only seen in Disney Land and Disney World, ZZ Top sells out a record of 4 shows at Reunion Arena, Bishop College is threatened with losing state accreditation and football team because of $6 million budget de- fecit, the marriage of Prince Andrew to Sarah Ferguson, Bill Clements elected as governor, Democrats recapture Senate, Hare Krishna murder cases, Iran controversy — Reagan ad- ministration found guilty of selling arms to the Ayatollah Khomemi in return for hostages in Lebanon, NSC director Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North forced to resign in the furor and Chief of Staff, Donald Regan also fired, Mayor Starke Taylor rejects another term, everything comes in mousse form, SMU caught red- handed . . . ends up getting death penalty by losing football team, Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager fly around the world in 9 days without refueling in the Voyager, John Landis’ “Twilight Zone - The Movie” trials, Hard Rock Cafe opens in Dallas, West End Marketplace gets a new look, Diane Sawyer fired by CBS Morning News, Oprah Winfrey Show, Run DMC and other rap groups blamed for disrup- tions and fights after their concerts, Oral Roberts says he will need $8 million for medi- York Giants win Super Bowl over the Denver Broncos, the “Cola Wars” continue, Pepsi joins = Coke with their line of clothes, the first video magazine, Overview, is released by Pacific Acts Video Corp., overcrowding in Texas pris- ons, Dennis Conner and the crew of Stars and Stripes recaptures America’s Cup from the Au- stralians in Kookaburra III, Sanger Harris be- comes Foley’s, “Wheel of Fortune” and Vanna White became popular, Miss Texas wins Miss U.S.A. for third year in a row, the deaths of Desi Arnez, Ray Bolger, James Cagney, James Coco, Howard Da Silvia, Scatman Crothers, Benny Goodman, Cary Grant, Ted Knight, Liberace, Ray Milland, Donna Reed, David Susskind, Andy Warhol, Keenan Wynn, Rudy Vallee, Danny Kaye, Randolph Scott, the shooting of Patrick Duffy’s parents, attempted suicide of Robert MacFarlane, The Tower Report, Bruce Springstein’s 5-Album Live 1975-1985 set, Sunbelt bank closes, Condom commercial con- troversy, “Amerika” flops, Platoon, Pope vis- its San Antonio. 1986 MTV Video Music Awards: BEST VIDEO AND BEST GROUP VIDEO: “Money For Nothing”-Dire Straits, BEST MALE VIDEO: “Addicted To Love”- Robert Palmer, BEST FEMALE VIDEO: “How Will I Know?”-Whitney Houston, BEST NEW ARTIST, BEST DIRECTION, AND MOST EX- PERIMENTAL: “Take On Me.”-A-HA, BEST CHOREOGRAPHY: “Raspberry Beret”-Prince and the Revolution, The 29th Grammy Awards: POP: Album of the Year: “Graceland”-Paul Simon, Record of the Year and Male VocakSteve Winwood-“Higher Love”, Song of the Year and Group:Dionne Warwick and friends-“That’s What Friends Are For,” Female Vocal-Barbara Streisand -“The Broadway Album”, Best New Artist: Bruce Hornsby and the Range, RHYTHM AND BLUES: Female Vocal: Anita Baker-“Rapture”, Male Vocal: James Brown-“Living In America”, Duo or Group: Prince and the Revolution-“Kiss”, ROCK: Female Vocal: Tina _ Turner- “Back Where You Started”, Male Vocal: Robert Palmer-“Addicted To Love”, Duo or Group: Eurythmics- “Missionary Man”, COUNTRY: Female VocaLReba McEntire- “Whoever’s In New England”, Male Vocal: Ronnie Milsap-“Lost In The Fifties Tonight”, Duo or Group: The Judds-“Grandpa”, Shaka Zulu series, “Joe” Isuzu commercials. Remember� ADS All | Skyline Student Senate ’86-’87 Student body president Tracy DuBose Student body vice-president Margo Gomez Director of Communications Chris Bone Journalist Leigh Anne Feagin Secretary of the Treasury Sandi Wolchansky Parliamentarian Tanisa Jeffers Historian Cathleen Bert Freshmen President Kerry Paradise Vicc-prcs. Sharia Moore Scc Trca. Kelly Murphy Senators Cheryl Boyd Eric Bradley Ginger Cox Velva Cumbie Patti Delanoy Kendra Fuller Denise Garze Katherine Grobe Erica Hernandez Carrie Hichman Amy Ingraham Taura Jackson Ronald Jarvis Rebecca Lewis Terrie McNary Lainee Shinsato Ashli Stewart Randy Williams Lenita Wilson Sophomores President Karin Murphy Vice-pres. Dori Mann Sec-trea. Cyndi Leak Senators Traci Adams Blake Autry Rebecca Bates Tanya Battle David Bonds Clay Chapman Courtney Cross Shelly Dlffec Vinnettc Gibson Melissa Herzog Bridget! Jackson Sabrina Jackson Bobby Johnson Andrea Miller I tTanya Miller Hilarie Pritchard Raul Ruiz Candice Swindle Ha Tran Yen Tran Juniors President Aimee Roebuck Vice-pres. Angelia Pemberton Sec-Trea. Jenny Bonds Senators Virginia Benavides Jon Bowdich Anthony Dickerson Jana Dixon Jennifer Green Chari Gregg Amy Hall Gabriel Jairala Kris Johnson Beth Maeker Keishla Moore Terri Morrison Philip Polk Sheena Roberts Nessa Sasser Holly Underwood Cole Wehunt Tobitha White Alex Winslow Mark Zarzuela Seniors President Tanya Moore Vice-pres. Sonja Jackso Sec-trea. Lisa Young Senators Kimberly Alexander Shannon Anderson Rommel Artis Percy Bryant Kacy Cavincss Page Culpepper Kecia Davis Traci DeVies Kimberley Dorset! Eddie Fletcher Mindy Hilshcr Constance Hollic Mclonie Jackson Barry Jenkins Gina Medina Renee Medina Terri Mitchell Kevin Nation Deanna Sockwell Tamica Woodson 402 ADS Senale vi r-o IC Cl 'yKfMxy COGd CyOu uJftc Ks J(M «V foo-jV t -fmt.8 V ‘ Oduce iz I Y i s yy}f I v- ' V 4 j _0 _ Cy' Cfi d ST V V - 0 o -Sr?) xS? 'l yc Lh. - S BO xJLt AclA €£ 7) TU.Ce. AS71cnc V7 £jf ' I7U du,h uy £ z fyrt Jlrruvr) A ZoA . ( '] g6 ? Cbi- V£. CX XV-ce. jbryrrr VSi yiViA. f. AULcdC $ f “TtWe a yW og 3 J fry jAJOTn ni! ' 5n •T This autograph page brought to you compliments of The Skyline Senate V' t� V' • y . « - Senate ADS Sonja Conwright To my mom and family: 1 would like to say Thank you for everything you have done for me throughout my life. You have given me only the best.” 1 LOVE YOU ALL! m. v? Fine Arts Club Front: Sharon Fisher. )ayna Westmoreland. Nichole Benson. Richard Bryant. Jennifer Hyde 2n row: Nora Mojica. Sonya Jackson. Paige Culpepper. Tracey Hill. Meredith Saidcl. Chari Greg; Sharrisa Boyd. Beverly Powell 3rd row: Antione McSpadden. Albert Barbosa. Hung Kang, Lie Nguyen. Darralyn Johnson. Arthur Ogle. Teri Mitchell. Becky Lehman. Paula Nash. Lynn Dt Ballow. Carla Gurson Shannon Galbraith Always strive to achieve your highest goals. Be a friend and help others achieve. We are. and always have been, very proud of you and LOVE YOU more than words can express. May God always be with you. Mom and Dad PRO RING SPORTS TEXAS GYM STRENGTH TRAINING PRO WRESTLING SPIKE JOHNSON WCCC PROFESSIONAL WRESTLER K.R. JONES OWNER-TEXAS GYMS. INC CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 214-328-8025 Bret— Remember—we'll always love you. Remember—we're proud of you. Remember— the highest towers begin from the ground. and the second word makes a quarrel. Mom and Dad Elena Hernandez Thanks to my family and friends for their love and support. 1 made it! This is to everyone who stuck by m through thick and thin. To my mom an dad: I know I made it hard for you at time and I appreciate your patience and love. Ti Shannon: We have shared so much in th last 4 years. I'll never forget our little talk in our room during 2nd. To Veronica Shelly and Constance: Good luck in the fu ture and 1 wish only the best for you. I lov you all. God bless you. Kelly Oavis I'd like to thank mom 4 her persistence grandmother 4 her confidence and dad his understanding. Thanks Dana 4 thi smiles in place of the tears. It's been har but you know that. Thanks Brian, you'vt been a sweet big little brother, take care o: Carolyn. Love you all 4-ever 404 ADS'Senior ads Iu Alpha Theta: Front: teacher Brenda lohnson. Yen Tran. Janie Arwinc. Julie Dam. Dawn nierv. Michelle Judson. Kristin l.ampc. Monique Pangilinan. Nancy Hatate 2nd row: Sandi tolchansky. Becky Bengtson. Dawn Matthew. Shannon Knight. Keitha Gill yard. Chclctta Wat- ins. Dinh Nguyen. Jeffery Taylor 3rd row: Aimee Roebuck. Sophia Bradford. Khang Dung. Keith linor. Ronnie I.ce. Khanh Pham. Richard Bryant. Chakavuth Chau. Albert Barbosa. Philip eorge. Bradley Bryant Back: Wendy Hansen. Carl Moon. Philip Kendall. Erik Kawasaki. Ken- eth Henderson. Curtis Parter. Bret Kawasaki. Henry Butler, teacher Irene Whisenhunt. Due Tran rlao Convention participants: back: Anthony Espinosa. Jeff Taylor. Chris Marro. rian Norrcl. Daniel Calhoun. Irene Whisenhunt. Otto Biells Front: Patrick Wilson. Isaac Chap- ell. Ronnie Lee. Cherie Gordon. Brenda Johnson. Hy Ly. Albert Barbosa. Due Tran. Nancy Hatate hoto by R. Bryant yelwecn conical� al «he .Mu Alpha Theta Convention in louaton. member� Nancy Hatate. Chrrir Gordon. Anthony llapinoan. Jeff Taylor. Brian Sorrell. I� aac Chappell. Albert flarboaa. Richard Bryant. Chria Marr� and Hy Ly along with path department head Otto Blell . for a little food and irlendahlp. Photo by R. Whlaenhunt mu RLPHP THETfl CLUB Taking time to aight aee bewcen conteata. MAO member Ronnie Lee, Brian Sorrell, and Hy Ly enjoy the exhibita at the NASA building in Houaton, Photo by I. Whlaenhunt Day IN ----Sl Day OUT Way out of the way Lockers are a wonderful in- vention, we just have not learned how to assign them. 37 percent of the students who answered surveys said that their lockers were not accessible. Many students felt that assigning lockers in first period instead of homeroom was a mistake. But 63 percent were happy with the location of their locker. Some students in this percentage confessed, though, that they shared a locker that was not as- signed to them with a friend who had a luckier draw. •Lynn Balloiv I don't like my assigned locker be- cause I don't have time to go to my locker so I have to carry all my books. Stacey Wardlow. 10 I like the locker assignments because mine is close to all of my classes. Kiva Gary, 9 I’m satisfied because my locker is between all of my classes.” Marco Mora. 11 My locker is very inconvenient in the morning for me.” Kurt Helm. 12 Mu Alpha Theta� ADS 405 Kim Whitman sells candy to a student dur- LcaAnne Feagin and Kim Whitman take a break to talk to a friend while business ing lunch. Photo by D. Wilson is slow. Photo by D. Wilson D.E. workers find themselves very busy Amy Holy. LeaAnnc Feagin, Krista White, Kim Whitman. Cathlccn Bert and during lunch. Photo by D. Wilson Brooke Scoggins anxiously await the crowd. Photo by D. Wilson D.E. CO. Front: Shirlcttc DePillars, Stephanie Thornton. Gina Bullard. Toni Green. Melonic Jackson. Tanya Moore. Kayla Moore. Stacie Bradley, Erin Ramey. DccDec Webb. Belinda Smith. Melinda Holland 2nd row: Perryn Rice. Victor Eldridge. Yancy Nelson. Kathy Patterson, Vernon King, Jeff Edwards. Christie Pannel. Eric Stover. Julia Reynolds. Devona Swiney. Colleen Thrasher. Rachel Coleman, Kevin Canida Back: Keith Waiters, Steven Polk. Tim Shaw. Thomas Yancy. Russel Moore. Perry Huckaby. Robert Packer. Ronald Spense. Jerrance Baker 406 Adb DE CO. ;R. AT7 would like to thank my parents for all the tard work. Thanks for the helping hand. Yours truly. Mr. Daryl Lacy (Dee) Constance Carhee Thanks to the family of ’87. this has been the best of years. I'll see you all at the top. And to th, ce coming after us—Keep it live. Tanyai Rankin aughters are very special especially when ic's a daughter likeyou. You have made us roud because you nave continued to live fe day by day. Always remember educa- ,on is the key to success. Use it to unlock 'le doors of opportunity in the future. May od bless you. Love always. Tanyai. you have succeeded. Succeeding means you have achieved. Having achieved means you have been useful and that is everything to us. Good luck Seniors '87! Love. Your Paronts EFBE mmw ENVIRO DESIGN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 214 987-3010 7424 Greenville Ave. Suite 200 Dallas. TX 75231 1 would like to thank my greatest inspira- tion throughout my life: mom and dad. grandma. Yolanda. Dede, Rhonda and Michelle. Well people, what can I say? I love you all! And to the class of'87. thanks for the memories. Good luck. tirjjy- 1 0 all my fellow seniors: Rhonda. Jennifer. Janny. Eddie. Lisa. Kim. Shane. Todd. •Jicol, Lottie and everybody else. Thanks or everything. I LOVE YOU ALL!!! K) YVnnxCn Sharon McClain It's hard to be humble when you’re as great as I am. Thanks to my humble parents. {JLc To the senior class of AT7, These have been a great four years for us. Now it is time to say goodbye to Skyline and hello to the real world, the best of luck in thejgoals you strive to achieve. Just do the best oTyour ability and life will grant you a Skyline of valuable accomplishments Sincerely. Cynthia Fielder Senior ads ADS 407 SPANISH CLUB Members of «he Spanish Club pose with «he Jose Orostlela family. Members are Tamlca Woodson, sponsor Rosaline Barker. Margo Gomex and Charles Motslnger. Photo by D. Campa Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Barker present Rachel Clem with a trophy for getting second place with the most candy sales. Spanish Club co-sponsors Mr. Lazo. Mr. Rufus. Mrs. Woodson. Mrs. Hodges snd Spanish Club sponsor Mrs. Barker Rachel dent dressed as a Gremlin for the Halloween party. Pictured al the Spanlah CLub pliza parly arc Carrie Wllaon. Cynthia Rodriguez, aponzor Mra. Hodge and Mrs. Barker and Rosa Garela Students conversed and exchanged Ideas during a Spanish Chib meeting. Desmond Luster, Cynthia Rodriguez and Marvin Murray made up the Spanish Club's fourth period bsnd. Spanish Club members enjoy the party at Charles Motslnger's home. Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Hodge . Rota Garcia. Mrs Motslnger. Charles Mot- singer and Orlando Barker pose around a cake at the Christmas party. Spanish CJub • ADS 409 Johnson For four years I've laughed with and at the best of you. Thanks to everyone for being there for me. God speed with all your success. To my Golden Girls (Rose. Blanche and Sophia) you have all been high'points in my life. Remember only our good times. Love ajuuxl br yr Nichole Benson Thank you God for all of your marvel- ous works experienced day by day. Your grace has given me life everlasting, joy never ending, friendship never fading and blessings over flowing. Because you are God. I am assured that goodness and mercy will be with me til the end of my days and I am satisfied that I will dwell in your house forever. Thank you mom and dad! Without you. I could not have gotten this far. I love you 0 I want to thank everyone who helped me through high school. I especially want to say thank you Tiffany. I couldn't have made it without you. You will always be my Best friend. I love you. Dont't forget me. Earnie Joe In troubled times like these, we reflect upon all the things we've tried to teach you. You grew up so last. We think of the little girl God blesses us with as our gift from above and Earnie our gift toGod is what you do with your life, which we know you will make this world a better place to live. Al- ways put God first and there is nothing the two of you can't do. Your parents and brother Mr. Mrs. Arthur Joe. Sr. Antonia A. Greei Thanks for all the love and support that you have given me over the years. I love you. mom and dad! Thanks so very much. Mama querida gracias por todo el amor y el apoyo que me dado. Por usted he logrado mi anhelo de graduarme en esta querida escuela. Que Dios me la conserve y bendiga siempre. Su hija que la quiere. Thanks to Mommy and Daddy and Boo for all the love you've given me. Thanks to all the staff this year who helped me through this. I I.UV YA'LL! Debra and Julie-What a year! What a book! I love you both dearly. Thanks! Linda, here it is. Another addition to our parallel lives. Thanks for being there when I needed you. 1 love you. It only seems like yesterday when I was a scared little kid graduating from kinder- garten. Now I'm still scared and graduating from high school, but fortunately I had a family who gave me love, support and said never give up.” Mom and dad. I'd like to say thanks for being both parent and friend. Margaret and Annette, thanks for loving me even though I can be unruly. I have finished a part of my course. I have kept the faith. 2 Timothy 4:7 1 give my thanks to God and mv family for having ME. 410 ADS Senior ads Day IN NFL Day OUT Waiting for the ring It's nighttime. The last thing you want to think about is morn- ing. But you have to set that alarm. The time students got up to go to school ranged from an unearthly 4 a.m. to just minutes before the first bell at 8 a.m. However, survey [information showed that most I students preferred to roll out bet- ! ween 6-6:30 a.m. Only freshmen admitted to getting up at 4 a.m.—and only three of the 25 surveyed did that. Two out of 100 students delayed getting up until the very last mi- nute. -Lynn Ballow I get up at 6 in the morning to take a shower and do my make-up.” Gabby Contreras. 9 “I get up at 6:30 be- cause this year I don’t have to ride the bus and that leaves me with extra time to sleep.” Angela Wright. 9 I get up at 6 in the morning to put on make-up. cat and then catch my bus. Mari Campos, 11 “1 get up at 7:30 be- cause 1 drive to school and there’s no need for me to hurry.” Freddy Loring, 12 MMIOMhl FORENSIC ► LOsGUS NFL ADS 411 Plastic Technology presents “The Fun Bunch” LaMont Lewis Robert Guy Freddie Loring Brian Caraway Specializing in: Serving You! (F-19) We couldn’t have asked for a better son. Congratulations, best wishes and God Bless You always. Love. Mom Dad Get a grip on your life and don’t let go. Get a grip on your future, don't lose control. Spe- cial thanks to God. Mom. Dad. Rebecca, my brothers. Frank, Lorna. Jim. Terrie. Aidie. Camille and the fresh class of 1987. Senior ’87 in the place to be! (j (“Sweetness ) BALLET-MODERN-JAZZ TAP-ETHNIC Mary Lois School of Dance, Inc. Mary Lois Sweatt, Director 7126 LIBRARY LANE (214) 224-9839 DALLAS. TEXAS 75232 or 331 -2847 Day IN Day OUT The lunch bunch The bell rang and four diffi rent times students rushed froi classroom to cafeteria an cafeteria to classroom. Out of those surveyed. 76 pe cent bought their lunches in th cafeteria, 16 percent brougl lunch from home, 4 percent alte nated between bringing and bui ing while 4 percent said that the did not eat at school. Of this last percent, some students confesse to sneaking a bite at Burger Kin] McDonalds or Taco Bell. Some of the major hassles fc students standing in line wei long lines, greasy or burnt foot running out of food, too man people and people skipping i line. For those who brought lunci from home, their little brown bag contained a variety of fooc cookies, sweets, ham and chees sandwiches, chips, juice, vegeti rian foods, salad and cold pizza! •Lynn BaJloj 1 don’t ea lunch so I study anj talk to friends in stead.” Karen Boyles, “I buy it be cause there is n thing else to eat ur] less you cat candy. Cassundra Ross, l| I usually bu my lunch because j is too much troubi! to bring it. Cressida Hendei son, 1 “Most of til time I sneak o campus because tt food in the lur chroom makes mj stomach bubbj during my afte noon classes. Robert Guy, 1 412 ADS The Fun bunch Lawrence Smith ngratulations to the Class of ‘87.1 would e to thank God for the marvelous twelve its I have had. Have a safe and happy urc class of ‘87. _ Christopher Johnson A! Thank you Mom and I)ad for all your love and support that you have given me. I love you all very much. r; y. i EARTHLY PLEASURES Dallas’ Own Renaissance Band Shawms, Sackbuts, Krummhorns, Recorders for any occassion 327-6823 CONGRATULATIONS to Judy and Jerry Babb on the birth of )REW BAILEY BABB born March 8, 1987 9 lb. 3oz. THE ORIGINAL MONKEES FOREVER!! Peter Tork Micky Dolenz and Davy Jones In Concert- June 22, 1986 at Arlington Stadium with Michael Nesmith in the audience (disguised as an old man). V. K. + L.8 - 8 7 3Ks! Jlwo.y i Jorg tr Welcome to Skyline through mine eyes. This is your chance to share my good times. 1 hope that you can relieve all of my joy. With memories that I’ll remember forever more. Most were good times and that's all to be said. Bad times are forgotten, lay silent, and DEAD. So farewell to the Skyline. I'll love you to the ends of time... And to friends, you all hold special places in this Love, heart of mine. Darralyn J. Nichole B. GO' A ° to the CfadA Si Law Offices of James C. Barber Earthly Pleasures ADS 413 Kim Henson Kim. Congratulations on your achievements. We arc proud of your accomplishments and of your character. An exciting, challenging life lies ahead. Co into your future with our blessing and our love. Mom and Dad To my graduating class of 1987. It seems like we're still freshmen and looking for our classes. But now we’re the graduat- ing class. We made it. and I’m truly proud of us! Good luck. Barbara When It Comes To Camera Stores, One Stands Alone. Quality..Service.. Professionalism. Serving both the amateur and professional for over 35 years. Day IN — Day OIT The biggest haul There are things that hurt worse than your head by the end of the school day. One of those may be your arms. From way back in the dark ages, when school started, stu- dents have had to carry books— many, many books. The most popular way to carry books was in the arms. 53 percent of the students surveyed used this old fashioned method. And then there were the bag people—38 percent of them. A lucky 7 percent managed to get someone else to carry their books and a rebellious 2 percent said they just did not carry them at all. •Lynn Ballow I go to my locker every period. I have no book bag to help me and it is very tiresome. I feel that the school should build shelves in our loc- kers. I hate carrying my books from the first to the third floor. Zane Braggs. !2 “My locker is in a convenient spot for me to go to it every period. So I do.” Diem Nguyen, 9 'I get a couple of my books before lunch. Aftcrlunch.I get the rest. It's more easy that way. Karlon Carter. 9 I go to my locker every other period. It's easy for me to do this be- cause the majority of my classes are near my locker. Tonya Tryon, 11 414 ADS-Super Tex Skyline Wrestling Team State Placers Tracy Day Captain 2nd Statc-145lbs. Regional Champion District Champion Record-39-3 Outstanding Wrestler Zane Braggs Co-Captain State Champion-1191bs. Regional Champion District Champion Record-33-0 Winda Jackson Co-Captain 4th State-1761bs Regional Champion District Champion Corey McKinzie 2nd 8tatc-1121b8 Regional Champion District Champion Record-34-3 District Champions-1979,80,81,82,83,86,87 Region I Champions-1986,1987 Wrestiing ADS 415 Congratulations Seniors ’87 flflfl |WT CHAMPIO Champion Ford 416 ADS Champion Ford ay IN Day OUT Monday is different Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—which day is not like the others? 17 percent of the students sur- veyed did not indicate any differ- ence between the weekdays, but he other 83 percent did. Most stu- lents were still tired from the veekend on Monday mornings. nother 12 percent thought Mon- lays were long and boring. A small group looked at Mon- lay as the fartherest day from Fri- lay and about the same number of )eople took Monday as a sample of vhat the rest of the week would be ike. For the truly optimistic, it was tither a fresh start or a day when lew things started. -Lynn Ballon- I feel different on Mondays because that means that there is a long week ahead.” Jennifer Watson. 10 Monday is the be- ginning of a new week and they seem to go faster than other days. Candice Ballard, 11 Usually on Mon- days. I'm a little worn out from the weekends and I'm just waiting on the next weekend to get here. Shea McClure. 11 “Mondays are terri- ble because you know you still hve five days until the weekend. Stacy Taylor, 10 For iVIen and Women HAIR DESIGNS by 388-1030 388-5665 8141 Bruton - No. 1 Dallas Office if no answer 428-6736 Cell 376-2902 371-6738 J J l)� y Of Night FHA-VA Inspections Reliable Pest Control Company Termites. Rats. Roaches Anil All Other Insect Also Uwm. Trees and Shrubbery Speclsllst l.lcense No. PCLSlPTLO All Work Gumntetd 5409 N. Jim Miller J.C. Jeffers, manager 64404 So. Marsalis Dallas. Texas 75216 at Samuell Blvd. “The Best in Books and Articles” Harlow Writing ADS 417 A WORLD OF INDOOR SPORTS Family Recreation Center 72 AMF MAGIC SCORE BOWLING LANES INDOOR GOLF, BASEBALL AND ARCHERY RANGES BILLIARD AND SNOOKER PARLOR PRIVATE CLUB BRONCO AUDITORIUM (Seating capacity 2,500) SPECIAL PARTY RATES BRONCO BOWL 943-7473 2600 Ft. Worth Ave-Dallas Between Hampton Westmoreland — 1_____________ Day IN Day OUT It’s in the book You’re off to the library, hall pass in one hand, a long list with names and titles in the other. Required reading may have been one of the most tedious as signments in school. Some fortu nate students had a choice. When they had a choice. 6 percent of those surveyed prefer red fiction. 29 percent clung to ad venture. 30 percent sighed ovei romance. 18 percent went for non fiction and 6 percent read history A small group enjoyed read ing biographies, mysteries philosophical, comedy, sports am documenteries. •Lynn Rollon When I’m r quirt'd. I don’t lit to read any kind books. On my own enjoy reading ac venture and my: tery books becaus they arc better tha reading things lik autobiographies. Arthur Alba, 1 I enjoy car American literatu and fiction becau I enjoy to read. 1 ah enjoy science fi lion and bio raphies because like to learn abo interesting people Kiljain Andcrso ! ’’1 enjoy my tcrics and cor edies. Mysteries g me interested b cause I want to fir out the ending ai comedies make n laugh when I ha- nothing else to do Arturo Diaz ,{ I prefer to r« romance, fictic and mystery nov because I am romantic persr and I feel that the books are interes ing and adventu ous. Jacqueline McCui 1 1------------------------- 418 ADS Bronco Bowl 10311 GARLAND RD. 324-2481 “CITY-WIDE DELIVERY’ � HERRERA RESTAURANT Specializing In Mexican Food 5427 Denton Dr. 2853 Illinois 630-2599 330-6426 3902 Maple 526-9427 Commercial Art III. A.M. Back. Vicki Krone. Leo Landm Front: Rene Medina. Diana Bireiz. Laura Malloy Architecture III. afs A.M. ® TELE FLORA Back: Troy de la Rosa. Joseph Rmcon Front: Leon Smith. III. Steve Monte FLOWER Flowers Bring Happiness lEMneasant Grove Shopping tr. — Dallas. Texas 75217 (214) 391-1540 391-5288 McShans ADS 419 Lf connexion fmmcns€ «VUNC HOCHClUt) French Club Officers: Robert Gamble. Jenny Robelino. Adrianna Cervantes. Ligia Tobar. Trace) Hill French Club sponsors: Ofelia Monk. Ann Benningfield. Joni Caldwell French Honor Society: Front: Vilma Lara. Anltha Nalr. Michelle Jones. Yen Tran. Julie Dam. Quintal Ertveld. Anh Pham. Jenny Roballno. Lltobel Lozano Back: Kimberly Davis. Krika Craham. Tract James. Rochelle Bal- timore. Kacy Caviness. Page Cul- pepper. Carmen Munoz. CressW Henderson 420 ADS French Club Senior French Club members: Front: Aloxla Lanza, Carmor Munoz. Aleasia Holmes. Chantal Ertveld, Melonle Jackson 2nd Juevette Brookins. Lisa Young. JaiVaughnda Odie. Teresa Snoke. Klrr Davit, Laura Santa Marla. Anh Pham. Beverly Powell. Jenny Rob Shane Shinsato 3rd row: Ginger Velasquez. Janira Rodriguez.Tracy Du Trace)’ Hill. Kacy Caviness. Page Culpepper. Elena Hernandez. Rosa quez. Heriinda Martinez. Virginia Otllz. Trad James Back: Robert Ga Larissa Madin. John Szalay. Jaime VUlela. Jonathan Garland. Dennis Dan Blanton. Homer Smith. Keith Llgor. Francisco Alonso. GerardoGi George Gomez. Alfredo Heredia Junior French Club members� roni: Michael Rioja . Henry Soto. Anne Gregory. Sara Norris. Liu Star I. Tres� Coe. David Thompson. Narl Campos. Usobe] lj� aii 2nd row: Elva Alaniz. Carrie Stone. Anitha Nalr. Ugia Tobar. Adrianna Cervantes. Anita leivett.Cleetoy Simon. Donahl Mor- fln. Dll la Rotullno. Irma Barajas. Cressida Hcrvlerson, Gloria Perez. Asha Patel. Heather Soslow.Cristi Palladino. Sang Pham 3rd row: Marlene Long, lavon Smith. Maria Gianguilio. Holly Underwood. Jenny Bonds. Camille Williams. Chari Gregg. Edwin Draydcn. Dcinetra Williams. Carmina Bar- nett. Nessa Sasser. Guadclupc Mora. Mirabel Ramirez. Michelle Jones. Audra Breedlove 4th row: Stacy Gardner. Anthony McSpaddon. Nicole Tatem. Aida Robreno. Kris Johnson. Erika Graham. Philip Polk. Melissa Will lams. Annlssa Randle. Melany Hardy. Jennifer Hill. Rochelle Baltimore. Rick Trlica. Carlos Shelby. Back: George Taurranl. LaSalle Robertson. Con- stance Zoman. Gayla lohnson. Sherry (TCanas. Mark Zarzuela. Michael Cronin. Jeff Johnson, Ami Palmer. Larry Spurlock. Deanna Tate. Courtney Kennedy. Janice Davis Sophoi lore French Club members: Eront: Raul Trevino. Tony Carbasa) Gary Richardson. Yul Ragland. Sharonda Starks, Shalunda Hawkins. Da.Mon ca Peirson 2.:d row: Shannon Yancey. Shao Re. Tami Phillips. Cecilia Martinez. Julie Dam, Yen Tran. Scarlet! Herring. Candice Swindle. Kacinda Crump. Eritrea Adhnns ... Lisa Soto. Vinitha Nair 3rd row-: Rodrigo Portillo. Kimberly Kwan. Jennifer Lehmann. Doc Allred.(Telly Yoats, Angela Shepherd. Stephanie Martin.Courtney Cross. Ka in Murphy. Monica Sebik. Angela Waters. Karen Grant. Lisa Murill.Ttn Neuycn Back: Victor Hetrcra. Joel Senn. Leah Alexander. Erica Zachcry. Dave Harvey. Keva Phillips. Amy Beckham. David Bonds. David Williams. Larry Burnoy. Karen Garcia. Sabrina Jackson. Pat Burnett. Vckclsha Baker. Sara DeLeon Freshman French Club members: Front: Denise (Timer. Lance McBraycr. Betty Kasahun. Diem Nguyen. Cracie Torres. Suzanne Hull. Marla Rodriguez. Selcnne Tobar 2nd row: Rebecca Ortiz. Krlsll Ehtlg. Desiree Hender- son. Michelle Clark. Tamy Gallegos. Alessie Coleman. Christie While. Eric Bradley. David Grazier Back:Raymond Perez. Baylor Onego. Tanya While. Elizabeth Acevado. Michael Cooper. Karlon Carter. Ama Ohene-Bckee. laike Sard cl I o French Club ADS Hunt’s Bigger Burgers 7023 Military Parkway Day IN — Day OU1 For pick up orders call 381-4362 or 381-33945 Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Breakfast served 8 a.m. til 11 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. til 10 p.m. It's time to face the real world now. Good luck to the Class of '87. A. Mom, I told you I would do it. Love ya! 3RD YEAR SILHOUETTES Back to Front: Amy Holy. Kimi Lowery, Brooke Scoggins. Deanna Pierce. Krista White. Cathleen Bert. Lt. Wendy Daughtery, Capt. Kacy Caviness. Lt. Shannon Anderson. Lt. Shelly Brody. Lt. Angie Bohne Not on Monday, please There you are. carrying tha huge piece of cardboard into th building on Monday morning. O you wake up. book still clutched ir your hand because you have a test It wouldn’t be so bad but it’s Mon day. For an unfortunate 36 percent of students surveyed, this was the case. 12 percent had this problem occasionally and one person claimed to have Monday tests oi projects one or two times a month. A lucky 51 percent had never encountered fhe problem of Mon- day projects or tests. •Lynn Ballow I usually jus do it-when it's firs assigned and get i over before th« weekend. Amy Timberlake,! I just work onit over the weekend so 1 can have it ready.” Francis Baker, 9 422 ADS «Day in 6 day out Spencer’s Bookkeeping Service Grady Spencer 1505 Wagon Wheels Tr. Dallas, Tx 75241 214-376-3347 Elise Frazier To my family and friends. Thank you very much for helping me get this far along in my life. I love you all. I pray that I can only continue to make you all proud of me. Love always. Ms. Elise Marie Frazior Cummings Tracy, may you continue on the road to success—you have just begun the journey. The road will become rocky at times, but with faith your endeavors you will always overcome. I'm so proud to be your mother. Love you HORN WILLIAMS FORD 2060 S. Buckner at Bruton, Dallas, TX (Se habla Espanol) Since 1939, Dallas’ Oldest Ford Dealership Our friendly sales staff is waiting to help you drive Ford Quality FORD Have you driven a Ford . . . lately? 1-20 and 1-30 (Loop 12 exit) a c o 13 CO o 03 CJl Bruton Phone 398-6681 Horn Williams Ford ADS 423 p-ORIGIN Editor and advisee Joann Torre . Judy Babb. Julia Barton. Dee Geiger. Debra Villarreal 8tudent life: Almee Roebuck. Tanlaa Jeffers, Tanya Moore Ad and Index.- Lynn Dee BaUow, Amy 8treet;nan. Leo Landln. Guadencia Gonzalez, Vicki Krone. Rhonda RoberUon Photographer : Front: Ina 8wope . Kim Hen on. Cheree McCray. Laura 8hln ato. Gloria Perez 2nd row: Martha 8cpulveda. Karen 8addler, NeUon Grady. Kim Donctt. Erica Garza, Cbcletta Watkins Back: Barbara Thomaa. Clyde Stoke . Derrick Wllaon. Jo e Lopez. Kerry Paradive. CUnt Bnuer, Suaan Fancher. Karen Garcia. Carla Brock Staff: Marlena Long. Michelle Martin. Jackie McKinley 424 ADS'Origin staff Sport� : Mu) Pltspatrick. Erik Kawasaki. Kelshla Moore, Krlatlna Murphy. Jackie Faculty: Tracy Slaughter. Nichole Benson McNelr Underclassmen: Front: Sonya Lee. Jenny Bonds. Rhonda Johnson Back: Erika Graham. Stephanie Boatlcy. Bridget! Jackson. Erica Plcmlng. Vlnnette Gibson, Kaclnda Crump Organisations: Sherry Williams. Joanna Garcia. Barbara Antonio. AUsha McKentle, Tammy Bcnnlngfleld. Karin Murphy Senior section: Front: Ginger Walker. Earnle Joe Back: Dana Williams. Darralyn Johnson Origin staff ADS 425 Day IN Day OUT Eat your heart out Your stomach is growling as you stumble through the darkness to the kitchen. What will it be today Rice Krispies. Corn Flakes, Captain Crunch or Fruit Loops? Cereal accounted for 14 per- cent of those surveyed. Milk, juice, coffee and hot chocolate usually accompanied the breakfast whether it was oatmeal or pan- cakes and sausage. 21 percent did not eat break- fast while 9 percent ate breakfast irregularly. Some students were lucky to have their mothers cook breakfast, but 10 percent confessed they ate anything or leftovers. “1 eat breakfast at school. One of my favorite meals is sausage and bis- cuit. Joe Arvera, 10 “I don't usually eat breakfast, but when I do. I cat a bowl of cereal and a glass of milk. Byron Jackson, 9 1 don’t eat break- fast because I don't have time and don’t particularly like it. Leisa Bussell. 12 I usually eat Cap- tain Crunch for breakfast. Sandy Young. 10 Demetria F). Anderson To our baby daughter: Congratulations upon your gradua- tion. You have just completed 13 of the most wonderful years of your life. We are very proud of you. Your life has just begun and now, you must strive for continuing education by sacrificing your time and ef- fort to become more knowledgeable about the world. Good luck in the world upon your success and goals. May God bless you. Love Always. Mom Dad GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE SENIORS AND GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. JaiVaughnda Odie To my mother and grandparents. Through your love and guidance, and the grace of God, I have completed one of my goals in life. Thanks for having faith in me. 1 love you all Your little girl and granddaughter.Sue jf. (HUn, Heidi Marit Mathis Even though 1 have been put through ex tremc torture these past four years. I an fioing to really miss this place and my goot riends. but just remember All the way t heaven” the class of '87! Angelique Siegel HEY SKYLINE! I MADE IT! Thank you to all my friends. especiall Cindy, for encouraging me. my Mom fo: understanding, and John, for giving us oui little girl. Jaquclinc. And Jaqui... This i: all for you!! AND HEY 26 on the football team, you sure are fine!!! All my love and thanks to my mother because if it wasn’t for her support. I don't think I would have made it. DOOJUn ADS Day in ■ day out it period FHA: Front: l)««vn Wilson. Paulette Sira� . |ol Wood� , Elizabeth Marrero. Shay Wyrlck. in� Damron. Erica Lusk 2nd row: Tonla Smith. Loectha Jackson. Tamlka Singleton. Monita Dloney. igellque Siegel. Carmen Munoz. Magda Silva. Sarita Brlgg� . teacher Carol Metzler 3rd row: Kenneth ton. Denlie Lowe. Veronica Tucker. Shonnlo Manley. Ricky Davit. Precills Beniamin. Camlllr lynehart.Chrlttle Brown. Angela Freeney. Leigh Anne Feagln. Serena Cabrera 4th row; Belle Tefrea. mbcrly Murrell. Jennifer Haley. Linda Hooter. Letlle Wolford. Wllhelmlna Meshack. Karla Cooley. Itteen McNiel. Lita Morrltdn, Heather McNally. Darvetra Parker Back: |uan Tovar. Timothy Cumbo, sa Bailey. Felecia McKinney. Sharroete Smith. Linda McClain. Schon Martin. Ami Palmer. Rachel him. Iwira Scholes. Felicia Mendoza. Sally Ochi. Tonya (ackson •d period FHA: Front: lerry Patton. Shakeydra Pierce. Ronald larvlt. Brandi |one� . Mazy Beltran, acie Collin� , teacher Virginia Blair 2nd row: )al Walker. Yolanda Wathlngton. Patronya Alexander, tlna Adam . Tomekla Allen. URhonda Young. Caprina Clayton. Shun Nettie . Sherlaender Wade d row: Anelta Johnson. Jacqueline Radford. Carla Clem. Darrell Rankin. Clarita Rivera. Aretha Hearn, ivro May. |� dt Wooten. Michele King. Michelle Malone Back: Borl Murphy, lame Terrell. Brigitte irisllan. Connie Carhee. Debbie CarcU. Joiie Maklntubee. Elaine Thomat. Kurt Holva. Efrcn Carcla. rettla Wytlnger. Scott Kimberly h period FHA: Front: ( hnree McCray. Christine Roman. Lydia Caatillo. Jan Veatley. Eric ■burn. LOreai Long. Norman Jernlgan. Hogla Garza 2nd row: Lori Freeman. Malloqua Dillard, mberly Craig. Anna Godinez. Renoe Watton. Michael Walker. Xochilt Vela. Anthony Young Back: ny devlnger. Jame Terrell. Darlene Bank . David Floyd.Trecla Martin. LaKeshia Norman.Cynthia nlgua [h period FHA:Fronl: Vaneata Perez. Aldec Aguilar. Frilda Rabon. Tonya Tryon. fan Veatley. aa Robinton. Kritta White. Bonnie Thornton 2nd row: Sherry Langley. Carol Sawyer. Shonnle anley. Nicole Yoidell.Onevera Palmore. Elena Hill. Sharon McClain Back: Melanie Fagan. Leigha icker. Yolanda Burney. Paula Balnea. Tyrone Salter� . Sharonda Fotter. Brenda Parham. Sheri Curtit 2nd period FHA: Front: teacher Eleanor Roger . Tricla demon . Loren� Villegat. Sou Tang. Thongsouk Syhaphora. Sany Chhuyakrlth. Vlcritta Johnson. Thuy Tu. Stophanle Martinez. Adrianna Cervante . Natalie Salinas. I.lsa Albright. Ann William . Alisa DuBols 2nd row: Tracy Sims. Ioanna Seaman. Martha Sanchez. Stephanie Sparkman. GulUermlna Ramirez. Paula Graham, Florentina Rodriguez. Martha Thornton, fane Segovlano.Cathleen Bert. (ecqueiino Bugg . Beckv Cole 3rd row: Tina William� , Cynthia Garza. Cathy Wright. Miriam Escobedo. Mcmoroc Lae. Sabrina Weston. Baylor Onego. Lisa Moxloy. Sandra Henderson. Cynthia Lawrence. Paula Stafford. Traci lame� Back: lane Murphy. YuTasha Edlnbyrd. David Fultner. Encrctt Whittle. Lee Allen. Belinda McCallUter. Michael Sulkowski. Marvin Murry. Timothy Cumbo. Aretha Hearn. Christa Walker. Krista Glvena. Elayne Wynne. Sabrina Freeman 4th period FHA: Front: Ceorgo-AnnaBllssett. Pamela Hole. MUhWeeenor. Heather Noel. Princess Edmond. Aimre Kaka. Melissa Benham. Rosie Villarreal. Lori SUvey. Kim Ketelson 2nd row: Trudy Reed. Misty Anderson. Kim Wright. Son|a Mata. Shawn Michael. Angela Coley. Angle Nunn Back: Batrice Trigg. Tabitha Conwrlght. Sonya Strahan. Sandra Gonzalez. Cine Medina, fohnny Allen. DeShaun Johnson. Dawyne Wolford 6th period FHA: Front: Sharaon Jennings. Susannah Baker. Wendy Daugherty. Jana Dixon, Shonettc Anderson. Sharon Wilson. April Young. Eudella Serna. Pattlo Delanoy 2nd row: Brandi Vcatch. Mindy Hilsher.Claudette Johnson. Lotetha Jackson. Sharon Johnson. Julie Brown. Carla Brock. Maria Sla . Aldee Aguilar. Jennifer Nelmt. Shernetl Evant 3rd row: Sue Croll. Marian Svacina. Karmen Ferguson. Angie Bohne. Cheree McCray. Cynthia Kahanek. Kim Fling. Tonya Rock. Stacy Ross. Cynthia WUkerson. Shronda Proctor. Jamie lohnson 4th row: Kart McDonald. Belinda Donation. Brenda James. Chareoco Brown.Carl Bosch. Kelly Davis. Robin Oestrelcher. Masselyn Lusk.Faridah Dean. Vivian� Maza. Franshawn Richardson.Toy Banks Back: Robert Lanier. Warren Smith.Patrick Bandy, lames Simmons. Brenda Parham. Lisa Silvers. Tracy Cummings. Jamie Belt.Tricia Slaughter. Kathleen McNiel. Theresa Doss. Erin Malloy. Velva Cumbie Future Homemakers of merica FHA HERO ADS 427 DON CARTER’S ALL STAR LANES HOME OF THE SENIOR LOCK-IN 52 LANES WITH AUTOMATIC SCORIN 6343 E. Northwest Hwy. Dallas, Texas 75231 PH: 363-9418 OPEN 24 HOURS Why be a part of publications staff? Ql like hard work Ql like being successful O like working on a team Ql want to be published Ql take great photos Ul’d like to learn: photography, journalistic writing, design, paste-up □I like being part of a WINNING team Applications available in February for next year's staff. 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 best. Gerald W. Babb 238-9617 428 ADS Don Carter's bay IN Day rhe snack attack Your stomach does not have a Ivatch and sometimes hunger calls n class. Of the ravenous students sur- veyed, 45 percent answered this � 11. For 7 percent hunger pangs lid not occur but boredom set in so hey filled their time munching on inickers, M M’s and Reeces. The munchie gremlins struck whenever possible for 29 percent of the students. But they did not i isit 15 percent of the students vho claimed they never snacked n class. -Lynn Ballow I eat candy in class because some teachers don’t care if you eat or not. Lisa McMillin, 9 1 eat candy in the back of the das- sroom.” Lucy Jasso,0 I eat candy, gum and potato chips in the obser- vation room in the child care cluster because the teacher never comes back there. O'Jana Williams, 11 I eat Skittles and m m’s. I put them in my lap and when the teacher isn't watching, I eat them. Karlon Carter, 9 To Mom and Dad. although it wasn't easy raising me. I’d like to thank you and the family for your love and support over the years. May God Bless You. Lynn Dee Ballow 1 would like to thank my family and friends and everyone who helped to make it from then to now. Love Lynn Dee Evert F. McKee, Jr Well Dad. I guess I'll be the first one to hold out the whole four years. I just have six more to go. T1SBDT . . . Thanks SM for an education' filled with misadventures, thanks to FVS for kicking me back to Dallas, to my friends—my intractable gratitude and fe- alty is yours, to Dan the Man and O babes—my ineffable freindship, to all the women age 16-45— my finger crossed re- spect. 1 love you. tell the Ivy's to polish the trumpet for the arrival of the night rider. Thanks Mom and Dad. Brian, Libby and family for loving me and boing proud to the end. The time has come to be gone. To tne uass ot '87: It is that time. To all of my teachers: I made it anyway. To everyone else: You made it, partner. J. Frank Hernandez 1 want to thank Mom and Dad, both of my sisters, and of course. Mexicans Honkey— The Original Beefy Boys! Stay cool brothers Senior ads ADS 429 Nathalie and Jenny dis- cussed San Antonio’s hot spots. Juan brought a lot of joy to needy children at Christ- mas. Jenny found it hard to believe the Legend of Littlefield at UT. Fr. Soph. ESL: Front: Mary Beltran. Phillip Rosales.GuillermoGarcia. Hellene Duong. SanyChhayakrlth.MariammlaThomai Sidney Alexander Mlnomol Philip. Gabriel Rascon. Mary Gonzales 2nd row: Ferdinand Damsco. Oscar Bonilla. Armando Tapii Carlo Vela. Xochital Vela. Anuar Jaber. Thongsook Svhaphom. Carmen Hernandez, (handy Thai 3rd row: Arturo Garza. VL Vongnaphone. Joquln Hernandez. Herbert Diaz. Bcrnabe Rio . Sandra Garcia. Cricel Contretat. Margarito Alvarez. Thuy Tu. Claud! Ruiz. FJIzabeth Sara. Chhoeung Men Back: Noe Amaya. Ernesto Gonzalez. Arturo Vlllafverte. Ismael Gillette. Julio Acosta. I .elici Campos, Wendy Acosta. Jennifer Camarena. Itzemi Perales Julio had his hands full at the Christmas Party! Pinthary shared a special moment with Sandra The Club Jordan found usdoing the Ragkse!; Nathalie flipped for Texas A M. ESL IV students sang Christmas Carols to their pals at Bonham Elementary Tiki and Tamineh found A M too “cool for words. Everyone caught Aggie Mania! How did Nathalie end up with David's un- derwear? Nathalie and Chantal danced the evil spirits away at the Halloween Party. Jr. Sr. International ESL: Fronl: Tahmlneh Bahraml. Veronica Marfln. Tcwabech Tefer . Dilla Roballno. Pinthary Sy. Irony Robalino. Caudrnci Gonzalez. Natalie Salinas. Guadalupe Mora. Chanlal Erl veld, Ruby Varghcse 2nd row: Juan Ocampo. Abelardo Espinoza. David Martinez. Guadalupe Cervantes. FJana Gonzales, t.lgla Zamora. Jorge Acovcs. Joshuo Delgado. Laura San- lamarla. Betty Yoaef. Belalncsh Trfora 3rd row: Paul Hoffmann. Juan Zamora. John Rivera. Phetsavahn Vognaphone. Marie Abaunza. Marie Munoz. Michelle Bobadllla. Antonia Rodriquez, Marie Ccrvatez. Che.net Ghebrelul, Amador Marroquin. Jackeline Guzman Back row: Janira Rodriguez. Spozhmey Murad. Donahi Marfln. Kazahei Yoshlkawa. Chakavuth Chau. Yolanda Aginaga. 1-oticla Ruiz. Nfalalee Murad. Margarita Mora. Criselda Lara. lx)n na Cardennas 430 ADS'ESL KAZY’S SOSHI GOURMET STORE Oriental 6r Seafood Ingredients Store Day IN Day OUT 8989 Forest (Between Greenville and N. Central Expy) 214-235-4831 Dallas, Texas 75243 Mom and Dad, Well, the time has come for your baby to graduate. Thank you so much for the inspiration and support you have given me throughout my school years 1 Love You! Annie Melonie Lynn Jackson To my mother and father, thank you for the many things and all of the love you’ve given me. Without having two beautiful parents like you. 1 would have never been ... All my love. DRS COMMUNICATION INC. Innovation in Professional Communications 24 hour answering service Wide area and national paging All metro customized service We have the answers For all the answers...Call METRO 267-2144 Getting into the routine Every morning, from Monday to Friday, students traced the same steps. Everyone had their own morning routines. For most students, it was the bathroom they first visited. 43 per- cent of the students surveyed chose to take their daily bath or shower in the morning. Usually getting dressed and combing hair followed. For the girls, it was the addi- tional chore of styling hair and putting on make-up. Some other extra chores were feeding the pets and taking friends or siblings to school. Music or television ac- companied some morning routines. •Lynn Ballow I gel up. take a shower, got dres- sed, eat some break- fast. put on make- up and jewelry. Then 1 clean my room.” Jenny Delay, 9 “1 gel up, take a shower, blow dry my hair, then iron my clothes and put on my make-up.” Teri Bethke. 11 When I get up. I brush my teeth, get dressed, eat break- fast and then catch my bus. Iggie Pcdra a. 11 1 get up. then lay back down and think about the tests 1 have to face at school, then find some clean clothes and then take care of bathroom busi- ness. Rommel Artis. 12 Day in ■ day out ADS 1 ......................................................... Magic by SRM GRRFFORD Birthday' Parties A Specialty Phone 324-9212 I Year Hearing Aid Center Is A Sound Idea! Byran E. Golden, BC, NBC- HIS m6m Protective Automotive Lubricant Service Audioprosthofogist. A.C.A. 2702 S. Buckner Dallas, Texas 75227 Phone: 388-3405 . I Allen D. Curtis, owner (214) 948-1375 Senior SilJuucett i. Front; Shelly Brody. Lite Young. Angle Bohne 2nd row: Wendy Daughterly. Shannon Anderton 3rd row: Renae Hoffer. Kim Dunkln� . Kacy Cevlneaa. Steel Baker 4th row: Kriita White. Cethleen Bert. Deanna Plorce. Karl Wei. !e e Slh row: Traci Jamea, Mindy Hllaher. Brooke Scrogglna. Angie Wright. Klml Lowery Back: Sonya Jackaon. Chanel Croaa. Tif- fany Dante. Amy Holy T P.O. Box 3815 Dallas, TX 75208 Computer Controls, Inc 1430 Empire Central Suite 130 Dallas, TX 75247 Proud Parents of Erika and Traci Graham ADS Sam Grafford’s Magic ADS ScribbIe page THE RAIDER MARCHING BAND Assistant band direc- tor Kevin Baker and band director Jim Edgeton lead the band through another summer of hot band practice on the Forney Road parking lot. Drum Majors Shane Shiniato. Todd Lewlt. (fenny Alien Woodwinds From: Tina Davis, Becky Bengtson. Amy Ingraham. Cina Smith. Kendra Fuller. Chaundra C TaShara Adam� . Tonya Miller. David Sock well. Carol Sawyer. Annie Guerra. Lottie Wilson. Nicole Davis. DaM Pierson. Jotie Barron, Erika Mickels 2nd row: Paige Ramirez. Yvonne Rincon. Richard Moore. Rhonda Martin Whitman. Mai Wert. Jennifer Warren. Matt Cooper. Mela Catli . Jennifer Moore. Miriam E� cobodo. Elizabeth Valt LeWooda Maiden. Jennifer Klewll. Heather Dir Back: Anthony Wilton. Mike Nelson. Dan Garza. Erik Kawasaki. I Kirby. Freddy Guerra. Traci Deviet 434 ADS SkyJine Raider Band I Flag Corps from: Jennifer Morti� . Tanisa Jeffer . Michelle King. Dee Geiger. Nick! Ufabre. Tracey Malone. Tracy Slaughter Back: Leigh Anno Payne.Traci Demus. LartSM Madln. Jackie McNeir. lennifer Nelms. Nlcol Nichols. Martha Sepulveda. Belinda Donalson Brass Front: Jimmy Tucker, Molly Fate� . Lisa Ferrell. David Kankint. Eddie Ro� o. Attapoi Sookma. lance Witaman. Maria Giangiulio. Cedric Barnes 2nd row: Alex Villarreal. Derrick Langley.Tom Copeland. Larry Clack. Tyion Kawkint. Shannon Galbraith. Rutsell Jones. Richard Davi� . Derrick Burton. Agapito Soto. Brcndon Clark. Armando Zarate. Jonathan Stokes. Curtis Wright. Tim Kassebaum. Ricky Cruz Back: Roderick Smith. Jeff Speak.Greg Barton. Mike Craff. Bruce Hilbun. Dwight Burn� . Carlos Roman. Don Sholl. Tim Flacy. Chris Johnson ircussion FronLMax Villasana, Robin Jeffries. Homer Smith. Julie Tucker. James William 2nd row: Eric Ihur. Sandria Samms. Clyde Stokes. Clifton Oiler. Paul Grinke. Larry Johnton Back: Armando Villarreal. Brian ynes. Keenan Pipkins. Anthony Wilton. Jon Knauf Officers Front: Leigh Anne Payne. Nicol Nichols. Dee Geiger Back: Jon Knauf. Annie Cuerra. Lottie Wilson. Eddie Rose. Attapol Sookma. Becky Bcngston. Julie Tucker. Jeff Speak Skyline Raider Band ADS 435 Sum-Tfacl Ti onfo COMPLETE MANICURE SERVICES NAILS AS NATURAL AS NATURE NAIL TIPS SCULPTED NAILS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 214-374-2417 15415 SPRUCE VIEW DALLAS, TX 75232 HNR - UP DGSIGh 390 W. 7th Dallas, Texas 75208 942-1855 942-1856 Charge! lackaoa'a Gheadquarter for uniform . Sophomore Du Durrrtt. Lane Shannon. Cindy Slevent and Jennifer Hrnerd drm out for the court or field. Loaded up From life iackct To hockey Mick . Jickion Sporting Good (upplle all your «porting need . Sophomore l)«n Durrett and Lane Shannon ditplay only a fen of the product available at |ack on. Jackson’s Sporting Goods 482 O . Buckner DALLAS. TX 75227 214-388-0538 436 ADS ackson’s Sporting Goods STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Nome Offices Bloom.ngton. Illinois ROY WRIGHT AGENT ALLIEO BANK BLOG. 5801 MARVIN D. LOVE FRWY.. SUITE 303 DALLAS. TEXAS 75237 Off.: (214)330-3103 RES.: (214) 374-0928 tcardo J o? Dallas ENJOY THIS QUIET BOUTIQUE SUPERIOR QUALITY HAND MADE GUATEMALAN MEXICAN FASHIONS FINE JEWELRY-THOUGHTFUL GIFTS 2412 GUS THOMASSON AT FERGUSON CASAVIEW CENTER 324-1444 PEAVY PARK CLEANERS 1411 Peavy Rd. Dallas,Tx 75218 321-0423 Day IN Day OUT Got your number They sit there waiting for you. They have your name and your number. They wait in your car. a corner of your room or languish in a pile at the.bottom of your locker. Where students kept their books varied from grade to grade. Juniors and seniors, glorying in the freedom of having a car, usu- ally preferred keeping their books there. Freshmen and sophomores were stuck with lockers or their rooms at home. -Lvnn Ba I low I keep them in my locker so they won’t get stolen.” Angela Payne,9 “I keep my books in other people’s loc- kers. Kim Johnson.10 “I keep all of my books at home on my top shelf of my closet because I re- ally do not need them too much. Matiko Bivins, 11 “Sometimes I keep them at home be- cause I don't feel like carrying them back and forth to school.” Pamela Sherman, 12 Day in Er day out ADS 437 Betfc .Matter ‘Karin .MurpAy Kay Neumann Sara Norris .Antjelia Ffemberton Deanna Pierce- Brooke Scoggins Atonica Sebik. lyrnie Smitfv Candice SkyCine 1986'1987 Rene Hoffer Kari A c Donald Debbie lOftite� Daton Tescfv 5fiannon' Atanayer AAanayer Director Atanaytr vManad 438 ADS Silhoue!tes Yancy Beankn Jwy Deckfiam Ipri Bennett Oackson Traci Oanies Sara N'orrit and (hr Silhouet- te prepare lo make Ihrir way to the Arid at Pleasant Grove. To Sara'� right i Silhouette of the Week Alysha llopkin . Silhouette officer lead the drill team in a rendition of fencin' Jn the Street� at Pleat- ant Grove Field where the Raider played the Samuell Spartan . Headband were the prop Silhouette used when they did a routine to Mooring Twen- ties at the game against Pine Tree. Silhouettes ADS 439 Day IN ---- Day OUT Hitting the books Doing homework in classes not pertaining to that subject seemed to have developed into a fine art. Out of those surveyed, sopho- mores had the widest variety of techniques. Students hid it in their lap, under their desk or in a folder. Some just looked the teachers straight in the eyes and did it while others gave a deceiving smile. They pretended, they were sneaky or they sat at the back of the room. Some had a cover, but most did it until asked to stop. -Lynn Ballon- I pul my book on lop of the book that I'm using. Melody While I have the class book at lop and my work inside my desk. Javon Smith, 11 1 put the book on the floor and do my work. Ursala Woods. 9 1 put the paper in my biology folder, put the book on my lap and do my work. JaiVaughnda Odie. 12 Flowers and More by McMahon Homecoming Mums Gifts Designer Silk Fresh Floral Arrangements Complete Wedding Service Professional Floral Consul- tants 6300 Samuell Blvd. Suite 156 (214) 381-6633 Klein’s Pharmacy Eddie R. Klein A Professional Family Pharmacy 9043 Garland Rd. Dallas, TX 75218 321-6476 H.R. WHOLESALE CO. USED CARS “FINANCING AVAILABLE” WARRANTIES 1919 E. Main Street Grand Prairie, Texas 214-263-0606 out 440 ADS Day in day ★GEDDIES OF DALLAS PHOTOGRAPHY Complete Student Needs Executives •Weddings Families Senior Rings Jewelry Graduation Invitations 1-Block South of 1-30 at Samuell Blvd. 5409 N.Jim Miller 203 Dallas, Texas 381-2129 5455 N. Jim Miller Rd. Dallas, TX 75227 Phone: 388-5639 or 388-5423 v DEEPER LIFE BOOK STORE CORNER OF GARLAND NORTHWEST HIGHWAY Boc -s-B'Wcs-Muuc-Tapcs GAfReco«� VANCE’S Finest in Meats and Bar-B-Que Ed Vance Owner 7610 Military Parkway Phone: 388-0479 50|M.|E.°M|O|S|E|S| 100 You get the best for less at M.E. MOSES 2367 Gus Thomasson Rd. Dallas, Texas 321-9886 |5C|M.|E.|M|0|S|E|S|10C| Madden Office SuppIy ADS 441 The Skyline Skylites Skylites Sitting: Lt. Anita Jewett, Lt. Cynthia Lawrence, Lt. De- bbie Saxon, Lt. Letticia Espinoza Front: Brandi Veatch, Kim McCullough, Gabriela Contreras, Jan Horace, Angela Smith, Alyssa Julien, Taniedra Wooten, Shana Smith Back: Sponsor Mrs. Paula Brown, Patricia Buie, Ronny Lopez, Latonya Flournoy, Stacey Burns, Chandra Hooper, Patti Thill, Tanya White, Tammy Credille Officers Front: Lt. Anita Jewett, Lt. Letticia Espinoza Back: Lt. Debbie Saxon, Lt. Cynthia Lawrence 442 ADS •Skylites Dance Troupe Front: Lt. Anita Jewett, Lt. De- bbie Saxon 2nd row: Brandi Veatch, Tammy Credille Back: Taniedra Wooten, Jan Horace, Latonya Flournoy, Stacey Burns, Chandra Hooper, Angela Smith Sky lites� ADS 443 Dr. Dana R. Scott FAMILY DENTISTRY Cosmetic and Orthodonics 2335 Gus Thomassofi Dallas. Tx 75228 Office (214) 327-0906 Res (214) 279-5641 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SMITTY‘S Sporting Goods Complete Lines of Hunting, Fishing and Camping Equipment SMITTY 117 W. JEFFERSON DALLAS. TEXAS 75208 WHOLESALE 214 941-7751 RETAIL 214 946-9845 214 941-7750 SKYLINE SOUKS Southeast Dallas, Your Skyline Is Growing! SKYLINE.SAVINGS. Our convenient location allows Southeast Dallas finds its most innovative banking sen-ices at easy access to all sen-ices on die way to wherever you’re going. • 5lA% Checking (minimum balance • required) • Savings Accounts and CD’s • Money Market Accounts • Commercial Checking • Real Estate Loans • • Personal Loans • Home Improvement Loans O SKYLINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 8344 East R. L Thornton P.O. Box 270765 Dallas, Texas 75228 324-4121 HOURS lobby. 9 a m. to 3 p m. Monday through Thursday Orwe-in: 8 a m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Friday 9 a m to noon Saturday Business Loans Convenient Hours Drive-In Banking (6 days) Direct Deposits VISA and MasterCard MPACT (Town East Mall and Main Office) 444 ADS «Skyline Savings Life. Group. Health and Disability Insurance. Annuities. Personal Plans A.D. WHITFIELD, JR Member Million Dollar Round Table Member National Association of Life Underwriters Business and Personal Insurance Planning New York Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance and Annuity Corporation a Delaware Corporation 5787 Hampton Rd. Suite 260 Dallas. TX 75232 Bus: (214) 331-2117 Res: (214) 296-7215 Men's and women’s apparel H C ENTERPRISES D B A CASEY S APPAREL 132 Wynnewood Village Dallas, Texas (214) 942-8423 McMATH REALTORS NOTARY PUBLIC Leroy McMath Linda McMath Broker Realtor Associate 3310 Wev Kiost BM 0alias. Te.as 75233 Ofllco: (214) 330-5211 Horn : (214) 337-6493 •ARCHERY RANGE •RELOADING SUPPLIES .QUALITY FIREARMS •ARCHERY .AMMUNITION The Outdoorsman 2611 N. Beltline Rd., Suite 145 Sunnyvale, Texas 75182 BUY-SELL-TRADE J.D. Burke (214) 226-0208 Day IN Day OUT Time is on your side Whether it was in spare time or a minute before class, students did study. Some preferred more conventional times like at home and in study hall while others used leisure time at lunch and in the mornings. While 5 percent gave varying amounts of time and effort to in- sure they passed. -Lynn Ballonr I start studying from about 6 to 8 at night. I usually study Algebra I and English I. Tory Agent, 9 I’m in my room and I just read my notes aloud until I memorize them.” Mary Marrs, 10 “When I have homework I don’t immediately do it. I wait a little while before I begin. I like to study at night and listen to music while I'm study- ing. Reginald Watkins.H I sit at the kitchen table and study- while drinking cof- fee. Mellony Jenkins, 12 Day in ■ day out • ADS 445 Jennifer Ellison Kristi Whitfield Mary Marrs David Spearman The 1986-87 JV Cheerleaders 446 ADS Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Stacy Taylor Kim White Seated: SheenghAoberts, Anne (Gregory. Ga'niifle.Russell. Katy CiSn is,te Standing: Snaris$a ’BojwSi muel Howel 1. Virginia Ben Slides. Aaron B wdoin, Colff W bunt fUtutic vy The 1986-87 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders ADS 447 EASTFIELD COLLEGE For the student wanting to pursue a four-year college degree, Eastfield College offer Academic Transfer Programs in: •Behavioral Science •Business •Communications •Computer Science •Engineering •English •Foreign Language •Humanities Fine Arts •Journalism EASTFIELD COLLEGE DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT An Equal Opportunity Institution •Natural Science •Philosophy •Photography •Physical Education •Pre Law •Pre Med •Social Science •Math •Speech For more information, call 324-7100 448 Ads •Eastfield College Day IN ---- Day OUT In the pink For the rest of my life I am going to see pink when 1 hear the word tardy. Only 8 percent of the students surveyed fessed up to being tardy. But something was definitely wrong with tis percentage. It took this more than 8 percent to fill up all the principals’ offices. 4 per- cent said they were tardy some- times. ! The students who answered the surveys must have thought their principals were going to see them because 88 percent claimed they were not tardy that often and some even stressed the word never. -Lynn Balloiv I carry my morning books til lunch then I go to my locker to get my afternoon books. 1 always leave straight from my classes.” Charlie McCullar, 12 ”1 never talk to my friends between classes. I leave class on time and 1 hardly ever go to my locker. Kim McCullough. 9 ”1 never go to the student center between classes and 1 don’t talk to friends botween classes. Robin Oestricher. 10 I go straight to class without talk- ing to anyone.” Sylvia DeLeon, 9 To Scott P. and the Class of '87: Thanks for putting up with LeAnn and me. the past few years. To LeAnn. thanks for hangin’ around and being such a K.R.U.D. To thosewhom I have known, your memory will last forever. May you find joy and con- tentment out of life. Congratulations everyone, we made it. S+An- E i c To Mom and IJad—Thanks for everything you’ve done for me. Ya’II arc the best pa- rents and 1 love you both a lot. To Eric- Thanks for always being there. No matter what happens, always follow in God’s footsteps and remember I’ll always love you. Staci Baker To Vicki. Bridge� and Scott: It’s been fun and hard, but we made it. To mom and Pops: Thanks for everything. 4U2NV SRS. ’87! To Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the sup- port and love you gave me over the years. I don't know what 1 would have done or where I would be without you. 1 love you both. OsXh 0. Leo Martin Landin You never know how long something takes until you're through. Then you wonder whether or not you should have started at all. Senior ads� ADS 449 ArchS S« vkc Con! of Big 0 Maitog U t Biooks Food S'.ofo Btooks W«hateha Capain La 880 Claerhcut Associato� . loe Dallas Walof Utiltos 0 0 Markoting Ed Hodge Doneal Lab Eunice Jono Park� Fno Photography F iaodV Barber Shop Oronio Lae 5 Beauty Salon Mar City Harmaon Catering H O Sale� Joos Custom Upholstery Johnaons Financial Services M4M Flowers National General Agency NU U Haw Creators Oak c� rt Organ 4 Piano Preston Beauty Salon Ruby Barber Shop Senate Square Apt Skytne Nursing Homo Smith Pant 4 Dry Wall Smokey Joes Verne S Apparel West End Barber Shop Regular Patrons Lev and Deborah and Levi III Adkinson Ro� e Cravcr AMen Sahrador Alonzo 4 Family Esther AJvarado Dorothy J. Anthony Gertrudo Anthony Raul Aguiar Patty Anspc Mary Atkins Mattie August Sak d Ayala Shoryt 0 8arnett Carol Boggors Annottc Bohannon Mrs Bostic Raul Blanco Carolyn Bramhal Joshua Bromhali Judy Bramhail Tommy C Bramhal Jimmy Brook Jean 8rooks Jennifer Brown lanotl Brown Eddro 4 Evonne Burgess Yolanda Evette 8utlor Beula Mae BuSer Narassa Castilo Shirley Coains Manne Con Savannah Cravev Peggy Crowder Juanita Dans Shan R Oavis Eulana Dawn Nokia DeMars Tim Oanahoo Melon Donaldson Verna Durdon Candy Edwards Mary A Edwards Roger 0. Edwards Susan Joy Edwards Jossre Ekjndge Addis Elmore Gkha J Epps Currie Lehdndgo Fieechor Lamon Flovwot Mao Fox Louise Froeslono Mr 4 Mrs Els Garda Frank Garcia C W.iMm Gee Pat 4 La Alex Gonzaba Genova Graham Joe H Graham Floyd 4 Aquita Graves Wtholmena Green Cool Grey Annio Gnffln Amy Guerra Dominique Hamrhon Heather Ham on Randy 4 Otma Hamilton Lola Hart Shelley Hayden Brandon Hayes Edna Hayes LovMan Mayes Carta Head Faye 4 James Henderson Merry Herrman Mary Hernandez Katrina Herron WiRo 4 Hope Hickman Robert Hillard Betty J Hooks Carta Hooks John P Hugghns Martha Hunongion Rondo Irwin Mr 4 Mrs MrkO Jarrott Agaric Johnson Mr 4 Mrs Joseph Johnson Jr Kevin Johnson Mr 4 Mrs Chartos 4 Emma Johnson Mrs Leo Jones Therosa Ann Jones Cindy Kent Daisy Kidd Carolyn KAlam John Killam Linda Larrboth Laura Landwermeyer Diane K amorine Low.� Mack Caiister Lewis Ora Lewis Dobra Loftis Dolores Lcpez Josephne Lopez Mary Lopez Margaret Loudon J Malone Imogen Marsh Amanda Martinez Cola Martinez Meiba Martinez Lomsa Mondez Mr 4 Mrs Nasano Mendoza Father Michael X Mooney Randy Moore Car oil Montgomery Judy McCormck Bat McEhawwon Kaud Me Wiliams Thao Nguyen Michael 4 John Nickerson Adia Ochoa Norma S Ochoa Mr 4 Mrs Philip A Ortiz. 4r Wanda Osborno Bertha Ovorton Carnakno 4 Oawd Owens Liz Paradd Mr 4 Mrs Paradise Deborah Parker Lmda Parson Ursula Parson Ladoil Peace Regna Johnson PeOon Stove Portons Card Ptvaps Terry Lee Pierce Sue 0 Pinkard 8rian Polk Carolyn Pc Taneque Polk Arm Posey Robert Posey Scott Posey Opho aPowe« Jay Rdehman Oan Remck Jo Redek Mark Redek Sick Rick Fath Rchardson Mary Rios George Robertson Oarnoryn Robertson HarokJ Robertson Phils Robertson Ross Robertson Shvtey Robertson Eveyn Rodgers Nina Rodgers Lisa Rubeakuba Salvador Sanchez Sheila Sauts David Sdroman Jadce Svnone LaTonya Doshun Simon Mkheie Srmon Angio Sims Franasca Sc s David Lee Sonquisl Jan Swine Judy Strune Ira 4 Dorothy Thompson Jo Ann Torres Dora Trevins Horace 4 Wynona Turner Sara Tyskio Thados Tyskie Jr Wiefcio D Walker Sr Mchetyn Washmgion Loyd Weaiheraii Paul While Mr. 4 Mrs Donald WiRams Stephan Wiliams Mrs Loonce Wilks Riche Wilson Angela Womack Keith Womack Mary Womack W $on Womack Deans Wood Den ms Wood Oeanon Wood Joo Wood Mr 4 Mrs Oenrms 4 Patnoa Wood Chata LaTrease Woodard Borneo Worley Judy Yancy Earn a free yearbook program continues Twenty-five students benefit- ted from the Earn a Free Yearbook program offered by the yearbook staff. Each interested student was given a patron sheet and instruc- tions to collect nine patrons at $3 each in order to receive a free year- book. The book includes all the ex- tras of free plastic protective cover and their name embossed on the cover in gold. This is the second year that the staff has offered students a chance to earn a yearbook by col- lecting patrons. Our thanks to the patrons who lent their support to Skyline and its students. 450 ADS Patron’s page SPECIALIZING IN: •Counseling •Educational Tutoring •Confidential Business Matters •Administrative Consultant “Dr.” James S. Reed, Jr. Notary Service 306 Qrangw R«: 214 42-5357 Dallas. Taxas Offlca: 214-942-5357 P LLY JO Florist 5530 S. Hampton Dallas. Tx. 75332 331-6717 Theo Dawson 1 would like to thank those who made it possible for me to become a graduate of ‘87. my parents, two sisters, all my friends and teachers. To all the family, thanks for all the memories and support you gave me. I really appreciate it. And as for seniors of '87? Need I say more? C WE'RE VERY PROUD OF YOU. BECKY! LOVE MOM. DAD. JENNIFER AND TODD P.S. I.ook out Auburn, here she comes!! THE CLASS OF '87!! We finally made it! Thank you for all the memories. I'll never forget you— -•.yjX, u S ! U lA.’C. A___- Day IN ---- Day OUT The Monday blues Do the letters M-O-N-D-A-Y strike fear in your heart? For some students. Monday required extra preparation. Out of those surveyed. 24 percent went to bed early Sunday. 3 percent slept late Sunday morning, 9 percent did homework on Sunday and 5 percent laid out clothes for the day Sunday night. While over half the students did not use any special prepara- tion, a handful of students listened to the radio and studied and one student took cold showers to get up for Mondays. Brrrr! •Lynn Ballon I just gel up in ihe morn- ing and throw on some- thing because 1 know its going to be a boring day. I also do my homework on Sunday so I can be pre- pared on Monday.” Tivi Carter, 12 ''It's hard to get up every morning, not just Monday I do my homework on Monday morning right be- fore school, so I'm not bothered with it over the weekend.” Brad Askew. 10 On Sunday nights. 1 pre- pare myself for Monday by doing all my homework and getting my clothes to- gether. Shaneque Wilson, 9 k It’s not hard for me to get up on Monday morning because I'm prepared for that day. I do my homeowrk early over the week so that 1 won't have to do it at the last minute. Tammy O'Donnell. 10 Polly Jo Florist • ADS 451 Day IN Key Club Front: Carl Moon |� ecrotary). Jeff Donnell (proddent) Chria Bono (vie provident) 2nd row: Kaahei Yaahlkahwa. RJ chord Bryant. Out� Greer. Dan BUnlon 3rd row: Kelly Hatcher. Bradley Bryant, unknown. Dan Dunott. Sam Worthington 4th row: Brian White. Tracey Duboae. Ihic Tran. Kevin Tlchrnor, Jonathan May. Mark Zarzuela Sth row: David Thompaon. Philip Polk. Dennis Hall, Creg Co . Patrick Wllaon 6th rowiAlex Wlnalow. Pat Burnett, unknown 7th row: Brian Norrell. Cion Richardson. Richard Damerau. unknown 8th row: Brad Kinard. John Bowdlch. Matt Johnson Pth row; Joey Little. Jeff Speak. David Garcia Back: Keith Ugon. Jonathan Carland. Arthur Ogle. Kebran Alexander Day OUT The six minute race You have exactly six minutes. In that time, you must go to your locker, use the restroom and make the 500 yard (probably more) dash across campus to your next class. However, what most students could do in that seven minutes would astound you. A survey revealed that 77 per- cent went to their lockers, 47 per- cent used the passing period to catch up on an hour’s worth of gos- sip and 17 percent raced to the re- stroom. A small percentage of the stu- dents used this time for meeting boyfriends or girlfriends, eating and arranging future dates. -Lynn Balloiv I just go to m locker, grab m books and go t class. Tim Kasscbaum. 1 Executive Board Front: Chri� Bone (vice prealdentj. |«4f Donnell (prealdentj. Edwin Drayden 2nd row. Carl Moon (aeczetaryk Cerald Kwan. Richard Bryant. Sam Worthington. Robert Camble (treaiurcr) Baek: Dan Blanton. (Jlril Creer. Richard Damerau Sweethearts Front: Mary Mam. Ginger Cox Back: Katy Curti� . Meredith Saldel. not pictured-Treaa Co “I go to m; locker and some times talk to m friends.” Chandra Baty, ‘I go to m locker, talk to m friends and go t class.” Erica Montgomcr; “1 socialize an go to my locker i between passin periods.” Stacey Burns, 452 ADS Key Club Left: A oclate editor Julia Barton. Editor-in-chief Fred Franclt Bight: Feature Centcnprvad editor : Alma Horta. Kriita Sharp Below: Staff writer� : Front: Charle William , Jennifer White. Darralyn Johnion Back: Joanna Garcia, Taml Phillip NEWSPAPER STAFF Left: Opinion editor Ginger Walker. Michelle Jone Far left: Ad manager Tracy Slaughter. LaChelle Cunningham Above left: New editor Vlnnette Glb on. Mary Fitzpatrick. Amelia Bryant The Skyline Tribune staff� ADS of the year As the year came to a close, only you, of all people, could look back on the individual experiences and changes it brought. But school life, as a whole, provided many experiences which af- fected everyone involved. Seniors spent their last days in school with the same privileges af- forded the class of the previous year. They took finals two weeks before everyone else but had to choose between attendance at paid senior activities such as the picnic and luncheon or attending school. Underclassmen continued to face stricter diploma requirements and fewer choices in their schedules. Vocational courses and electives such as business and journalism classes felt the effect of the diploma track system through lower enrollments. Many students did meet with suc- cess through extra-curricular courses or clubs. Two students in orchestra and one in band advanced to the all-state level. The mock trial team did the best it ever had, winning among the regional competitors. The Key Club raised over $900 through sale of Val-o-grams, money it intended to use for scholar- ships. The cheerleaders and drill team put on an extra effort to raise school en- cont. pg. 456 Stars and stripes Snow unexpectedly fell during the last week before the Winter Break. Bcaldea just being a burden to travelera. the «now offered different Iwlata to the usual activities that had to be conducted around the school. Photo by C. Bauer Sunshine galore The areas outside F building are de- serted during C lunch. Students had the choice to eat Inside or spend time outside In the sunshine as the weather got warmer. Photo by I). Geiger Countdown Besides playing engagements an normal fund raisers, band member could earn money by partlcipatln In Inventories. Josie Barron. Brer don Clark. TaShara Adams ear money for the band’s spring brea: trip to Florida by taking Inventor at the Best Products Company a Red Bird Mall. Photo by I. Swopei 454 CLOSlNG Revievv of the year All alone Sandra Coveraon catchea a few mi- nute of extra atudy time by beraelf In front of the auditorium during B lunch. Photo by D. Geiger Can’t cool down Joae de la Garta work on repairing an air conditioning unit In the air conditioning heating cluater. Thla clutter waa funded completely by repair money provided by the cua- tomera they acrvlced. Photo by G. Pc rex cont from pg. 454 thusiasm for spring sports. T-shirts, hall decorations and pep assemblies were a few of the methods used. But enthusiasm was already feverish for the basketball team and its fans. In a stupendous season, the team went to the playoffs with a 33-1 record. But despite the continuing changes, Skyline still offered one of the best and most diverse educations in the state. Thousands of students took ad- vantage of its special course, but in the end, it wasn’t just these programs that made the school unique. The most valu- able part of high school was in the individual—you, of all people. Last goodbye 8enlora lake their fait look at Skyline aa they leave their laat actlv- Ity. Once all Kudenta have left for the year, the halU and lockera were cleaned of traah and the work of re- pairing a ycar'a worth of decay be- gan. Photo by C. Bauer Repeat after me -lapaneae I atudenta Todd Buckley. Andrew Steward and Stephen Page llaten to Chlncae and -Japaneae teacher Haln-hul Wang. Studenta thought about the meaning of the worda and then repeated them aloud. Photo by D. Wllaon 456 CLOSING Taking one last look A OF THE STAFF Editors-in-chief Julia Barton Dee Geiger Debra Villarreal Associate editor Joanna Torres Group shot editor Joanna Garcia Student life editors Tanisa Jeffers Tanya Moore Aimee Roebuck Organizations Barbara Antonio Tammy Benningfield Alisha McKenzie Karin Murphy Sherry Williams Sports editors Mary Fitzpatrick Erik Kawasaki Jackie McNeir Keishla Moore Kristina Murphy Academics editors John Forrester Ivette Grosso Annie Guerra Jennifer White Senior Class editors Earnie Joe Darralyn Johnson Ginger Walker Dana Williams Underclassmen editors Stephanie Boatley Jenny Bonds Kacinda Crump Erica Fleming Vinnette Gibson Erika Graham Bridgett Jackson Rhonda Johnson Sonya Lee Faculty editors Nichole Benson Tracy Slaughter Michael Sulkowski Ads Artists Gaudencia Gonzalez Vicki Krone Leo Landin Rhonda Robertson Eva Salinas Amy Streetman Ad stories lndex editor Lynn Ballow Photographers Clint Bauer Carla Brock Peggy Clevinger Kim Dorsett Dan Durrett Susan Fancher Elise Frazier Karen Garcia Erica Garza Nelson Grady Kim Henson Jose Lopez Cheree McCray Kerry Paradise Anh Pham Julie Reynolds Karen Saddler Laura Shinsato Clyde Stokes Ina Swopes Barbara Thomas Michelle Tomlinson Cheletta Watkins Derrick Wilson Typesetter Maria Juarez Adviser Judy Babb Clerk Dora Walker Z iud'f] ssi°ph°n l ■ TK� ion? n OF THE STANDARDS A aSTA l n w :Jk Ljr' K t ' mm 'm, ■ The 1987 Origin was printed by Taylor Publishing impany. Dallas, TX. 2,200 copies were ordered with V- j-Yf .£,000 pre-sold at prices increasing from S20 in Sep- ' tember to $23 in October. $25 in November and $40 ' thereafter. That price included a plastic protective cover pand name embossed in gold foil on the cover. The Origin is a 9 by 12 format with 456 pages. Paper 0 pound matte surface. Tne yearbook cover is durolith material, screened awn with embossed gold foil and midnight blue letter- ing. A textured screen trapezoid runs behind the theme statement. Seven color pictures on the front and back reflect the theme You of All People. The script lettering on the cover, endshcets, opening, closing and division pages is developed bv staff artist Leo Landin. Body type throughout the book is in 10 and 14 point melior. Captions are in 6 point melior bold. Overlines are in 12 point helvctica or melior, depending on the style of headline used in that section. Enlarged copy letters, if used, arc 24 point helvetica bold. Spot colors are fawn and midnight blue for opening and closing and midnight blue, mediterranean blue, deep green, maroon, fawn and brilliant red for division pages. Each section contains its own mini-mag. All of V the Mini Things, which uses three 15 pica columns. Each mini-mag uses the spot color of the division page follow- ing it. Headlines are in 24 point helvetica. Each section of the book has its own design concept. Student life uses four 11 pica columns with spot colors deep green, mediterranean blue, fawn, maroon, bril- liant red and midnight blue. The enlarged initial letter is 96 point brush script with the rest of the headline in 36 point helvetica bold and a secondary headline of 14 point helvetica bold. On color spreads black tempera paint is used to create the look of a brushed-in dominant picture. Organizations has a five column format of 9 picas. The headline is in 60 point helvetica condensed all caps and 18 point helvetica light lead in heads. Spot colors are marine blue and deep green. Screens used include a , 4 40 percent screened rectangle overlapped by a triangle Jtj f textured screen. A textured triangle runs behind w. group shots. Each spread has a blurb with a picture enclosed in a two column box. Each blurb includes a separate logo and a textured screen running behind the photo. Sports uses five 9 pica columns. The enlarged initial letter is 72 point helvetica and the headline is 30 point helvetica. A 40 percent screened band runs behind the headline. An 18 point helvetica kicker runs above the main head. Player profile, player forum, scores and faces sections have standing heads. The academics section uses four columns of 11 pica. The enlarged initial letter is 96 point helvetica with the rest of the headline in 48 point helvetica. The secondary headline is 30 point helvetica bold. A 20 percent screen runs behind the initial letter and sub-head, as well as behind the word GROUPS and in a one pica band behind the group shot section. The Working Words section is two columns wide with a standing head written in felt- tip marker. The people section uses 8 pica columns for seniors. 9 pica columns for underclassmen and 15 pica columns for faculty. The initial letter for seniors is 72 or 48 point melior enclosed in 7 by 7 pica tilted box. The remaining head- line is 30 or 24 point melior with a 20 percent screen band behind it. The sub-head is 14 point melior italic. One pica 40 percent screened bands run behind the mug shots and names. The same headlines and screens arc used in the underclassmen section, but a triangle encloses the ini- tial letter. The headline in the faculty section is handwritten in crayon by editor Nichole Benson. A 20 percent screened band runs behind the headline. The secondary- head is 30 point helvetica bold. The ads section uses 15 pica blocks. A 30 percent screen runs behind some ads and over others. Special section logos are in helvetica. Ad blocks sold for $30, $55, $80, $105, $160 and $240 for black-and-white ads. Four color spreads sold for $640 apiece or $350 per single page. Patron pages were sold by subscribers who earned free yearbooks by signing up nine patrons at $3 each. The 1986 Origin. Just Your Type, was named Medalist by Columbia Scholastic Press Association with three All-Columbian awards. Its five-star All American rating from National Scholastic Press Association placed the book in contention for the Pacemaker awards to be announced in April. 1987. State awards include Award of Distinguished Merit from Intcrscholastic Press Association and All Texas with Special Honorable Mention from Texas High School Press Association. Mrs Maortcfiwi 31- ymm's l! frilled yt (j 'teGMMr rau Shi? MWC oojoui ttsufi MlyjSuJ . Sfft 'A ! v z fsJ J% 10 VU O t. THE ORIGIN SKYLINE HIGH SCHOOL 1987 VOLUME 17 or am propi r