Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1988 volume:

All fired up Feeling consent about the football game, senior cheerleader Kevin Tichenor yells words of encour- agement to the varsity football team at Forrester Stadium. School pride expressed from the student body built confidence in all athletic teams. Photo by J. Carstarphen The Origin 1988 Skyline High School 7777 Forney Road Dallas, Texas 75227 214-388-5731 School population: 3808 Grades 9-12 WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 TITLE PAGE I Talking it out Helping each other out. Christina Butter and LaShonda Walker tain about their classes. Having friends was important to all students to survive the pressures of high school life. Photo by B. Bell What can I say? Motioning to the crowd, junior Nathan Brogdon shows signs of confidence that the varsrty football team will come out victorious. Although the football team did not have a successful season, the stu- dent body supported them with extreme confidence. The razor’s edge During the homecoming pep assembly freshman Felicia Quintero tried to care fuHy shave a balloon covered with shav mg cream from freshman Jay Dixon'; mouth The cheerleaders planned skit; that included members of the studen body m hopes of getting an increasec attendance at pep assemblies. Photo b) B Beil j ENING Another year and students, once again, unwilling to give up their summer, yet en- thusiastic about seeing old friends, got right into the swing of the academic year. Faced with new challenges and new opportunities they began wide-eyed and ready, yet still slightly weary. Although they were faced with some of the “same ole’ problems’’ they were “so sure’’ they could make the difference, “so sure’’ they would make the best of it. Though from year to year many things remained the same, a lot of things changed. Students were introduced to 19 new teach- ers, the added upholstery cluster in the ca- reer development center’s program and 1,234 new faces as the freshmen made their entrance into high school life. The football team used a new mascot, the Oakland Raid- ers “Fighting Pirate” and the senior football members broke tradition by ceasing to dress as football “Silly-wets” at the senior pep assembly. The smoking area was abolished as a state-wide referendum went into effect banning smoking on school campuses. Van- dalism by neighboring residents forced the locking of all classroom doors and upper level stairwells promptly at 4:15 p.m. After 4:15 all students had to receive an okay from an administrator in order to get back into the classrooms or the upper level stairwells. (continued on page 5) WE'RE SO OPENI@ All washed up Due to a cut back m cluster hours, stu- dents tried to accomplish as many tasks as possible during their limited class time. Junior Yvonne Simpson looks on as se- nior Kelechi Osuje gets her hair washed by junior Sharon Burkhalter. Photo by B Beu Clapping to the beat Cheering with the cheerleaders, senior Silhouette Beth Maeker daps her hands with the crowd. Pep assemblies encour- aged team support and built confidence m the football team tor the upcoming game. Photo by B. Bell Talking it out Helping each other out. Christina Butler and La Shonda Walker talk about their classes. Having friends was important to all students to survive the pressures of high school life. Photo by B. Be« Pin it up Hanging up architecture projects, juniors Oliver Price. Mary Maneno and senior Joe Wilson staple their project to one of the many bulletin boards that line the hall- way. These boards displayed the work of cluster students to the student body and outside visitors. Photo by J. Carstarphen ENING SURE OF (continued from Page 3) The vocational curriculum was greatly hampered as pre-clusters were terminated and the first and second year clusters went from three to two hours. This ruling forced all future out of district freshmen to attend the career development center on a curriculum transfer, which put a burden on such ac- ademic subjects as foreign languages. Be- cause the clusters were cut, students were forced to apply for transfers on the basis of academic subjects not offered at their home school. Changes were made, but some things re- mained the same. Administrative policy and the cafeteria menu remained the same. The sports program continued to be plagued by the ‘‘no pass, no play” rule as well as the lack of majority-minority transfers. Learner Stan- dards tests continued to make up ten percent of the semester grade and seniors still had to pass the TEAMS test to graduate. Clubs continued to sell candy for fundraisers and students continued to follow traditions such as the wearing of Homecoming mums, buy- ing carnations from the Horticulture cluster on Fridays and attending pep assemblies. Despite the continuance of a new year spiced with a lot of the “old routines’’ students were “so sure’’ they could make the best of it, “so sure’’ they would come out on top. WE RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 OPENIfg It’s in the news Sitting in the old smoking cent sophomore Jenny Delaney rea the paper while a friend looks During lunch and before and ter school, students had chance to be with each other a keep m touch. Photo by 8. Be: Read all about it Homework, extracurricular activities and finding time for friends were all parts of being a student. As school began, homework began piling up day by day. Budgeting time and finding ways to com- plete the assigned work was left up to the in- dividual. The academic responsibilities in a stu- dent's life were only a few of the many things students needed to accomplish. School could not always be all work and no play. Social activities played an important role in the life of every individual. After a long week of school, students had the opportunities to attend dances, athletic competitions or club sponsored activities. Clubs and organizations worked hard to plan so- cial functions that would break the monotony of a week filled with heavy academic demands. How- ever, these events would not be successful if students had not been dedicated to participating in and supporting the efforts of clubs and the talents Picnic fun During lunch, seniors Scott De- an. Deidre Summerfield and Vi- aney Alonso talk while sitting at a picnic table in the courtyard. Spending time with friends dur- ing the school day was important to students. Photo by B. 8eli Study break Finding a time to study during the busy school day sometimes seemed impossible. Students were forced to budget their time wisely in order to earn grades that satisfied parents. Photo by 8. Bell of the athletes. The busy schedule of high school life was bea able when close relationships with peers offers support and understanding. In a school of 38C students, an effort had to be made from evei student in building friendships. Having friends ws all a part of surviving the pressures of homewor and enjoying activities. Academics, activities an relationships with friends were successful and r warding when students made an effort. Howeve one thing was for sure — being successful was z up to us. 0-UDENT LIFE DIVISION S ALL UP TO US WE RE SO ORIGIN 1988 i STUDENT LIFE DlVISiqfi 23-12-44 Freshman Kurirai Adam- son tried his luck at open- ing his locker assigned to him by his first period teacher. Students found that lockers not only served as a place for books, but for their per- sonal belongings as well. Photo by N. Grady Cover Up In her biology class senior Lisa Krauss prepares to cov- er her textbook as seniors Doug May and Ricky Robert- son wait for their books in order to do the same. Cov- ering books not only protect- ed books but gave students a place to doodle and write. Photo by A. Ellis DENT LIFE • Back to school Getting reacquainted The end of summer and the beginning of school had students anxiously waiting to see one another Imagine back to a pe- riod of time — June, July, and August, when romance, wild late night parties, and endless phone conversations dominated one's every- day existence. A time when being footloose and fancy free was the routine only subsiding when fatigue said so then suddenly having to face the realization that What’s Up Students found a lot to gossip about after coming back to school from the long summer vacation. Conversations var- ied from old flames to sum- mer jobs. Senior Edward Mosley and junior Nicole Robinson got reacquainted in the student center. Photo by N. Grady three months of fun eventually leads to nine months of very hard work. For some coming back to school was a time to anxiously ex- change summer tales and adventures, while for others it was the ex- perience of entering high school for the first time. “I felt good about coming to Skyline. I heard the people were nice and they are, freshman Tina Long said. However for many it meant a time to sud- denly put an end to summer activities which, for now. would remain past memories. I was really enjoying my summer. It seems, though, just as it was starting it was over and time for school, soph- omore Jacqueline An- ders said. Seniors who entered the school for the last time had different views about coming back to school. For the first time I realized what be- ing a senior meant. To me it means carrying responsibility and plan- ning for my future. It al- so means having to say goodbye to so many friends that I've made in my four years at Sky- line.” senior Eric Brooks said. Whether wanted or not. all students had to confront the reality of school beginning and work, having to simply settle for only thoughts of what next summer may hold. — Jackie McNeir Book Time Students knew all playing was aside and it was time for business when teachers be- gan the issuing of textbooks. Teacher Beth Green hands junior Myiana Bailey her bi- ology textbook for her sci- ence class. Photo by A. Ellis Back to school • STUDENT 10E Passing the time Talking mine student center was a favorite activity before school, during lunch and after school. Sophomores David Grazier. Veronica Morales and Kevin Jennings laugh about jokes during lunch. To get a break from class people relaxed in the student center. Photo by B. Bell Locker language In between classes, seniors Dan Durrett and Michelle Har- vey talk at their lockers. Few students felt not enough time was given to have conversa- tions. People were often late to class due to wasted time on conversation. Photo by B. Bell Gimme a break Students made the most of the short time given between classes The bells rang and students rushed into halls to see familiar fac- es. Many were relieved to be out of class for the short period of time between classes and during lunch. Time spent with friends and being alone was pre- cious to many students. Many people used their spare time to study and read, but many talked with their friends. Students believed that not enough time was given between classes. 'I have hard classes, so I have to stay after class after the bell rings, so I don't have time to get to my classes and talk to my friends. ' senior Elva Alaniz said. Socializing during lunch was limit- ed due to long lunch lines. I can't really talk to my friends during lunch because the lines are long and by the time I’m done eating lunch, it's over, senior Trevon Baker said. Others believed that school should be treat- ed as a learning facility rather than a party. There is enough time to talk with your friends because school is not a place to visit, junior Fred Davis said. Socializing was not the only thing students could be found doing in their spare time. I sleep and finish my homework that I didn't do. said Sophomore Sukhu George. Stu- dents also liked to have a quiet-time at school. I like to read in my spare time. said fresh- man Michelle Meuill. In every group, var- ious conversational topics were discussed in the halls, cafeteria and student center. I usually talk about the movies or sports, like the games. freshman Anothony Wilder said. Students often talked about subjects centered around school such as homework, athletic events, or club activities. I usually talk about homework that is going to be due the pe- riod after and parties. Alaning said. The tardy bell rang and students rushed back to class, wishing the next 45 minutes would hurry and end. Anxiously awaiting the bell, students dreamed of seeing their friends — even if it was just for six minutes. Gwen Lukner ■0DENT LIFE • Sparetime Study break Most students used all their spare time to study notes tor upcoming tests or quizzes. Many students tried to con- centrate m the student center during their lunch period. The student center was not a very quiet place (or studying. Pho- to by B. Bell Burgers and books During lunch students eat lunch and try to complete their homework. Homework and talking with triends was one of the many things stu- dents did during their lunch period. Photo by B. Bell Relaxing outside Sitting outside, (reshmen Tymoki Fuller and Maria Gaona discuss their home- work due for next period. Many students went outside during lunch to get a breath of fresh air. Luncn was one of the few times during the day that students had a chance to converse for a long period of time. All fixed up Passing time during lunch some students French braid- ed their friends' hair. People felt they needed to refresh themselves during lunch to prepare for upcoming class- es. Photo by B. Bell Sparetime • STUDENT l1H Hanging on Memories of summer left students wanting it to never end • School? Today?!' Mary stood in a daze. ‘Where has my sum- mer gone? It can t be over! Mary, like many other students, found the realization of the end of summer hard to believe. Beaches, camps, and trips were now only memories. To some people summer vacation was much too short for all their activities and plans. “Summer was too short for me since one month was taken away because I took a class in drivers ed.. so actually I only had two months to relax, vaca- tion. visit, and do eve- rything else I wanted to do, senior Shannon Mooney said. Other students found summer vacation to be a time to reunite with their families who lived in distant places. I went to San Antonio with my family to visit relatives. It was nice because it is not very often that I can visit them. When I was there I went on the riverwalk. shopped downtown, and had cook-outs with my family. sophomore Felicia Mendoza said. The trips brought most students closer to their families. My grand- mother visited my fam- ily over the summer. Since she lives in Mon- terey I do not get a chance to see her that often and the ties be- tween us are not that close but her visit brought all of my family closer together again and it seemed as if there had been no time difference at all since the last time I had seen her, junior Martin Campos said. Some students de- voted their summer va- cation to their jobs or looking for a job. I spent my entire sum- mer looking for a job. When I was not looking for a job I just stayed home and watched the television or visited friends. sophomore Samuel Marsh said. Summer provided a time for students to meet with friends to go on a fun-filled trip. A friend and I went on a three day vacation to- gether. Staying in Dal- las and just visiting places near us. like Six Flags, made it even more fun because there were no worries. If something went wrong help was only a phone call away and no wor- ries provided a care- free. exciting trip. jun- ior Cassandra Jimenez said. Whether summer was too short or too long it provided time to relax, visit friends and relatives, and travel to different places as well as provide memories that were cherished for- ever. Please, please I promise to be nice to my kid brother (well most of the time) to do everything I'm asked to do and ... said Mary as she vainly tried to bargain her way into having one more fun- filled day out of the summer. — Annette L. Villarreal Taking it easy This past summer both the JV and Varsity Cheerleaders participated in a Universal Cheerleading Association camp held at Southwest Tex- as State University in New Braunfels. Texas Aug. 2-8. Taking a break from tumbling, stunts and hollering sopho- more Cheryl Boyd, juniors: Mary Marrs. Sebastian Davis. Alyssa Julien. and sopho- more: Rebecca Lewis and Kerry Paradise tube on the Canal River. Photo by B. White San Francisco beach provid- ed a place to parasaii. swim, and fish. Sophomore Tricia Slaughter beats the heat by wadmg in the water. Slaugh- ter went to Acapulco with her family. Photo by T. Slaughter T JbENT LIFE • Summer In the swing of it Six Flags provided many dif- ferent rides to choose from. The Texas Tornado was one of the rides that people were able to relax and enjoy. While junior Sang Pham spent a day enjoying this amusement park with family and friends, she takes time out to ride the Texas Tornado. Photo by B. Pham Going Ape Universal studios, in Califor- nia. showed the makings and characters of various movies to those who vacationed in California every year. While junior Cassandra Jimenez visited the studios this past summer many of the actors rehearsed. During their breaks, she was able to get pictures with some from var- ious movies. Jimenez visited Los Angeles with her sister and mother. Photo by G. Genal Standing Tall During summer vacation a few students enjoyed the grace and splendor of Eu- rope. Junior Erik Kawasaki takes time out to pose with the coppers on Bon Street. He spent a two week vacation there accompanied by his fa- ther. Photo by E. Kawasaki Summer • STUDENtJ. Congratulations Memories were certainly going to 0« treasured as sophomore nom- inees Ouyen Huynh and Cassan- dra RatcMt witnessed Shonshan- na Silverman being announced Sophomore Ouchess Photo by 8 Be« Oh my gosh The climax of the homocommg in- volved the announcement ol the court Nominees Tresa Coe and Nicole Lands look on as Student Body President Margo Gomez takes roses to the newly elected Senior Princess. Angelia Pemberton Photo by B Be Still waiting Nerves were on end as Freshmen Felecia Fontenot. Susan Wiibourn. and Oebde Hardi anx- iously waited (or the outcome ol Damsel As the tension and sus- penso drow to a dose. Hard was announced the new Freshman Damsel Photo by B Be� , And the winner is ... Junior Countess nominees Shon- dna Covington, Mary Marrs and Heather Neai 3waiied (or the proclamation ol the Countess While Marrs. who later won. and Neal had been nominated in pre- vious years. Covington was new to the list ol nominees Photo by 8 Bea SfnjpENT LIFE • Homecoming Walk this way Homecoming court nominees were escorted to the stage by their dates Senior David Groom escorted Homecom- ing Queen nominee Sarah Norris. As each nominee was escorted into the ballroom their high school activities, accomplishments, and future goals were read Photo by B Bell The main event Smiling faces and suspense made the announcement of the homecoming court the high point of the evening “Memories to Treas- ure.'' This was the theme that introduced to some and reac- quainted with others Skyline's annual home- coming dance held again this year at the Cheez Newly elected Homecoming Queen Virginia Benavides takes her walk as the queen of the court. The results of the court were one of the main highpoints of the eve- ning and expressed a variety of talent among the nomi- nees. Photo by B. Bell Plaza of the America s. Many students were engulfed with the ex- citement that the eve- ning presented. I was so anxious about homecoming that I be- gan preparing for it months in advance, junior Shalonda Bailey said. Although not all students took this atti- tude many agreed that preparation was the key factor in the home- coming's success. “Without preparing for the homecoming I prob- ably would not have gone. I'm used to mak- ing plans and not just rushing into things, senior Edmundo Ponce said. Major roles in that preparation which helped in making home- coming come together as a whole included: the picking of restau- rants. forms of trans- portation, dates and of course Homecoming • STUDENT|l0E Dancing in step Students enjoyed music, refreshments and each others’ company clothes. Along with these roles came ex- penses — expenses which many tried to keep to a certain mini- mum. For sophomore Porcha Freeman this in- cluded mixing a little of the old and new to consolidate her home- coming wardrobe. Many people resorted to cut homecoming ex- penses. At first my date and I were going in a limo. but things didn't quite work out and we went in my car. I really love going to social events, but I was kind of worried about how my financial situation stood. Being a senior there are so many ac- tivities where I am re- quired to pay. senior Shane Cochran said. The homecoming, which made it possible for students to socialize with their peers, also gave students the chance, if only for a mo- ment. to break away from the work and pressures that school could often present. However, no matter how much time or mon- ey students spent in preparing for the home- coming most agreed that it was well worth it. Senior Jennifer HiH's comment on the dance seemed to have summed up the evening for all students, A price could not have been placed on what that night meant to me. Jacqueline McNeir Punch anyone? Helping themselves to a little punch sophomores Slenne Jobas. Xochitt Vela, and Reb- beca Ortiz quench their thirst in the foyer outside of the Pla- za of the Americas' third floor ballroom. Refreshments were free and available to all par- ticipants at the dance. Pate, ham and cheese. Swedish meatballs, hors d'oevres, boiled shrimp and egg rolls were part of the menu. Photo by Betty Bell. Is that right At the dance, juniors Angela Shepherd and Devri Dean so- cialized outside the Plaza of the Americas' third floor ball- room. where the homecom- ing dance was held. Besides enjoying refreshments and dancing to the tunes, stu- dents engaged in friendly chit chat. Photo by Betty Beil fs DENT LIFE • Homecoming • 'vv' ' • Hold tight Juniors Keve Phillips and Casey Jones slow dance to the music at the homecoming dance. Dancing, as well as socializing, were the main at- tractions of the evening. Many students agreed that the D.J. did a good job in playing a variety of music. Photo by 8. Bell Taking a break Senior Ugta Tobar and Jo- seph Rmcon enjoyed a short break during the homecom- ing dance. The dance was held at the Plaza of the Amer- icas on October 10th. Couch- es and seats were provided for those who wanted to take a break and relax. Photo by B. Bell Sweating it out Varsity football player Ray- mond Barron lifted sopho- more Tricia Slaughter in the strong man contest at the homecoming pep assembly. The contest was held in hopes of boosting team spirit. Barron tied with another play- er for first place. Photo by B. Bell Homecoming • STUDEf iyf E Winning big At the fair, sophomore Re- becca Lewis watches while senior Mark Zarzuela tries to wm her a Spuds McKenzie dog. Zarzuela is playing one of the many games that were set up along the midway. Games were one of the few things at the fair that could be paid for without coupons. Photo by J. Torres Video mania To pass the time, freshman Greg Pmeda tries his skills at Joust outside an arcade. The fair had all types of entertain- ment ranging from concerts to video games. Students found that playing games and riding ndes became quite ex- pensive. Photo by J. Torres Students attended the fair despite poor weather conditions, costly food and expensive games and rides The skies were gray, no sunshine in sight and a mist of rain fell on the fair. Some high school students, how- ever; decided to take their chances and brave the weather for a day of fun and adven- ture. Fair Day for some students was disap- pointing and the atmo- sphere made some stu- dents feel uncomfort- able. ' I didn't really like the fair because I didn't like the people out there and it was dirty.’’ freshman Christy Jones said. Some of the stu- dents felt the fair was a worthwhile event. I en- joy it because it is an annual thing and I get to see a lot of my friends and get out of school.” junior Rod Orta said. Games and exhibits were also a traditional part of the fair. I en- joyed blowing my mon- ey on all the games and looking at all the new cars,” senior Bobby Al- lison said. Some stu- dents went to hang out with their friends. I wanted to go to the fair to associate with my friends, while observing interesting shows and exhibits. senior John Bowdich said. The fair was a first time expe- rience for some high school students. It was my first time at the fair but. it was what I had expected. I liked the music and the rides and of course the girls.” junior Tom Grat- tam said. Students had various reasons for not attend- ing the fair. The weath- er caused some stu- dents to stay at home or find an activity inside to do. I didn't go to the fair because of the bad weather and instead I went shopping.” soph- omore Billy Harris said. The sky turned black, and the lights came on. Some high school stu- dents knew that U day at the fair w about to come tc close. The day f been filled with fun i adventures of gam rides, exhibits and course food. They w so glad that they I braved the weather i attended the fair. Gwen Lukner ■ S ® ENT LIFE • Fair day Look at that price In the automobile building, senior Chris Bone looks at the price sheet posted on the new 1988 Toyota Cressida. Due to the rainy weather, many students chose to stay inside and look at exhibits. Photo by J. Torres Yum yum Standing outside a conces- sion stand, senior Brad Har- grave enjoys a turkey leg while senior Aimee Roebuck waits her turn for a bite. Food at the fair could only be pur- chased with state fair cou- pons. which students be- lieved were extremely expensive. Photo by J. Torres Shopping around Many jewelry stands were set up at the fair throughout the midway. Seniors Dan Marazon. Russel Jones and Anthony Ellis look at various types of rings and bracelets that were for sale. Students discovered that shopping down the midway was more economical than riding rides. Photo by J. Torres Fair day • STUDENfj. r Pals for life Friends were a vital part of high school life They were confi- dantes. They were sounding boards. They were even problem solvers and most stu- dents found it impossi- ble to get through school without friends. While students had many friends, they had only a few close ones. ”1 have a lot of friends, but only a few close ones.’’ sophomore Cynthia Cruz said. Trust was often the ba- sis of lasting friend- ships. I only get close to people I can trust. Cruz added. While friends were as necessary as pencils and paper, they were also important away from school. I have a lot of buddies that I like to party and trip out with. We don’t neces- sarily have to see each other at school to be close. ' senior Rodney Jeffries said. While some students found school a good place for making friends others found best friends in their own homes. Friends at school don't mean that much to me because I like to be by myself and I have a brother to con- fide in. Jeffries said. Siblings often included each other in activities. My brother is my best friend because we are so close. Every time we do something, we al- ways include each oth- er. McFarland said. Although some stu- dents found life more bearable by having friends, others didn’t. I don’t think they (friends) are necessary, I don’t get to my friends because I don’t trust anybody but myself. junior Gunzalo Danger said. Whatever the case, Foursome Silling around are seniors Mary Green. Brent Duncan, and Dobbio Hill Friends olten met in the student center lor quick conversation before the next period class. Standing tall Outside the school building with buddies in conversation were juniors Kevin Cherry. Phil Branken. Monte Phillips, and Mike Martin Photo by J Carstarphen NT LIFE • Friends friendships, siblings or otherwise, most stu- dents agreed that friendships were vital to help students solve their problems and share their joys. — Michelle Jones Jackie McNeir Say that again Engaging in conversation on the senior wall are Timothy Williams and Erica Graham Friends often met in the Stu- dent Center before class to socialize. Photo by Nelson Grady Read it Reading tabloids while relax mg outside are sophomore Jenni Delay and junior Mary Pham The outdoors often of- fered students with peace and quiet that sometimes could not be found in the building Photo by Leslie Shaw A one and a two Helping one another is a qual- ity found in friends Senior Brad Hargrave helps fellow orchestra member sopho- more Leah Trotter during their fourth period orchestra class. Photo by Keenan Pip- kins. Friends • STUDEN I E f Aiming to please Many students took on the responsibility of balancing school with their after school jobs. Mr. Steele. I am un- able to come in to work today because ... uh, my goldfish died and I have to go to its funer- al. Sara Employee desperately said the only excuse she could think of to get her out of working so that she could study for her ex- ams. Sara like many other students was a victim of having to work and go to school at the same time. Some students worked both weekdays and weekends which caused them little or no problems. I am able to keep up my grades and fit what I need to fit into my schedule. junior Tim Pytlewiez said. To others it caused an un- desired problem. 'With all the pressures we have, who needs an ad- ditional pressure of having to work and keep up grades. That's why I only work week- ends.” freshman Tim McDonald said. Another burden was inflicted by teachers' home assignments. Teachers just fail to realize that some stu- dents work, and give us unreasonable due dates which make it vir- tually impossible for someone like me to keep up. I do try. even though, it means stay- ing up late. junior Tim- othy Lehman said. All in all. work was a task that students were willing to take. It does take up a lot of week- end. but it is something that you have to put up with if you want the ex- tra money. sopho- more Patricia Moya said. Working was an es- sential part of a stu- dent's lire whether they worked the full week or just weekends. It was a form of receiving extra money, and gave stu- dents a sense of ac- complishment. As for Sara, she would have to go to work anyway. Oh well. Sara said. I guess that's life. Annette Villareal Sack it up Sacking up groceries for cus- tomers is one of the jobs for lunior Chns Ross at his Tom Thumb job. Many students worked in order to pay for extra expenses acquired dur- ing the school year. Photo by Nelson Grady s2 £nt LIFE • Working Students I Thank you Pleasing customers is very vital in the perfor- mance of an employee. Senior John Bowser helped a customer with her soon purchased merchandise at Chil- dren's Palace. Photo by B. Bell. I Trunk it Hard at work, senior Oarryl White helps a customer with her gro- ceries. White, like many students, had to balance their sched- ules between work and school. Photo by B. Bell. Putting into place Having to clean and straight- en up were two roles that went along with the many jobs that students had throughout the school year Senior Oonnetta Smith did just this at Jean Nicole in Big Town Mail. Photo by A. Ellis Check out A friendly smile is always welcomed by customers. Se- nior Dorothy Crosby rings up her customer's merchandise at Fazio's in Mesquite. Photo by B Bell. Working students • STUDEN jPl E Straight Up Hair is a large pari of the fash- ion industry Being unique i$ one trick to having the up to date fashion look Junior Jen- nifer Stone works on an assign- ment m Business Oata Pro- cessing class. Her hairstyle may be strange to some, but fashionable to others. Photo by T Jeffers Making a statement Being a freshman means trying to fit in with the crowd One great way to be known is by the way you wear your clothes Freshmen Erika Zonta. Melinda Davis and Samira Kaid stand m the student center Photo by B Belt You’ve got the look I don't have a thing to wear! Debra said, as she stumbled over a pile of clothing which had accumulated on the floor from trying on sev- eral different outfits. Debra, like many other students, is fashion conscious. Many stu- dents had their own way of dressing. Basi- cally. it was to impress and express. To some people, fashion meant dressing their own way to bring out their personalities. I don't care what oth- ers say about my style of dressing. What I wear reflects me. I don't believe that peo- ple should dress in a way that isn't them- selves. freshman Ma- ria Chavira said. Other students did In blue jeans and denim jackets, acid washed clothes start a new craze in students’ dress. not feel that fashion was really not that im- portant. In my opinion, fashion is not one of my priorities. I just have too many other things to worry about. sopho- more Brian Givens dividual, some students felt that certain clothes were fashionable. For girls. I think the acid-washed clothing is fashionable. I think it is like that for guys too. jun- ior Candice Swindle said. Most students would agree, regardless of their different opinions, that you dressed the way you felt. Fashion is madi up of yourself and i: versatile to the wa' you feel. — Annette Villarrea said. On the other hand, dressing in style and having that all- together look was im- portant to some stu- dents. I dress how I want to dress, but I have to admit that I usu- ally tend to go for trends and stylish cloth- ing because I want to look my best, senior Gary Holman said. Although fashion re- ally depended on the in- Clothes of the crowd? What i$ fashion? Webster's Dictionary defines it by way of manner and current style. The fashion of the many people of Skyline range from New Wave to the Classically conservative. It had been said that the clothes a person wears makes a statement about himseif herseif i believe a person should decide what he she wants to wear by his her likes and dislikes, not by what the crowd is wearing. ' for it is also said that uniqueness sets a person above the rest. ' Phuong Nguyen. 11 Personally Speaking NT LIFE • Fashion Double Take Dressing alike was some- thing that many students took part in. Sophomores Karen Jones and Kyra Thompson talk about the way they look Photo by A. Ellis You’ve got the look Long blue jean skirts, blue jean and leather jackets were the craze this year as displayed by junior Cynthia Cruz and Soph- omores Cns Holt and Katherine Groby Photo by J Carstarphen Cold Chillin Standing around and being seen were several things that students took time to do. Look- ing around to see who has the badest outfit. Juniors Jay La- mar and Cris Wright check out the scene. Photo by A. Ellis Fashion • STUDEN Doing without Students found that they could do with or without various items from the SAT, the lunch menu, riding the bus and paddlings. Ding. ding, ding . . . The bell has already rang, but its only the 8:15 bell, so Missy de- cides to chat with her friends a while longer. She spoke too soon be- cause a few seconds later the sound of the infamous come and get it bell is heard coming in her direction. Oh. drats. it's the stu- pid cow bell!'' she thinks. Students dislikes confronted them eight hours a day and five days a week. They ranged from the 8:15 bell cow bell to the caf- eteria food. The food is alright sometimes, but some- times the food has been left over for so long that the barbecue looks like a cheese- burger. freshman She- qunada Tobnes said. It could use some im- provement. Tobnes said. Improvement was al- so needed in school work in order for stu- dents to continue to play sports. Students felt the no pass, no play rule was unfair, yet there were others who had mixed views. I dis- like it because at one time I was flunking a class and needed that particular grade to keep playing. One class can mess you up. soccer captain Killjan Ander- son said. The 8:15 rule really seems to get students upset, especially if they need to get to lockers or just don't feel like be- ing clustered on the main floor with other students. I don't think the rule makes much sense. Sometimes its so crowded on the first floor that its hard to pass down the hall. senior Maria Ruiz said. The things that irri- tate students the most is the cow bell. I feel that'the cow bell is pret- ty stupid because we know the bell has rung Bus sick Students who didn't have their own means of transpor- tation had to settle for the school bus. Getting off the bus Shelley Garcia looks op- timistic. Food blues The cafetena food was a ma- jor complaint among stu- dents. While eating lunch jun- ior Trela May chats with junior Angel Ceacy. Photo by J. Carsterphen and we have a few min- utes left. It's really a waste of time, fresh- man Candy Chandler said. Transportation was a major dislike among students, especially when one didn't have a car. The means of transportation ranged from the bus to parents. It's so tiring having to get up early every morning just to take the school bus. junior Chuck Gann said. The things students hated to think about were the punishment rules. Suspension, in- house and licks were the choices students had to choose from. The saying Rules were meant to be bro- ken did not always pay off. The last time I was in in-house, it was bor- ing and we couldn't go to sleep, so there was nothing for us to do! senior Kim Thomas said. These dislikes and others are what stu- dents faced each day. As everyone begin to scatter. Missy fig ures it's a waste to tr to talk any longer. Sh picks up her books jus m time to hear th« warning bell. It's def initely time to get t class now! she thinks Rhonda Johnson Waking up I wish school would start at about 9:30 instead of 8:30. This way. I could get more sleep in the morning and be able to func- tion in school better Getting up early in the morning is not one of my favorite things to do. I also don't like those cow bells that are used to signal students to get to class, because they make me ner- vous. I think the regular bells are enough. Sukhu George. 12 Personally Speaking R@ENT LIFE • Dislikes Rats ... the SAT’s The SAT was, a majbr dislike among students who were apply-' ng for colleges • Studying .for the Jason Kmg. The tests were taken school year. Photo by J. Car- sterphen Jailhouse dreams School puhishmerits'irictuded in- bouse, licks, .or cafeteria duty • •Senior Rosawtd Freeman pbutdrir seem to think ol anything to write about, in-house is one of the most popular school punishments. In- house stationed in C building lasted from 2-3 days with unex- Ding, ding The cow be� was a major source ol annoyance for students Senior Chns Bone and assistant princi- pal John Washington discuss this one morning n the Student center The bell was put m to ettect to help reduce tardies Dislikes • STUDEN j E Eat up Eating, or Just simply social- izing during lunch periods, was a way many friends found time to be together dur- ing the day. Juniors Kevin Sloan. Stepanie Martinez. Clifford Jones. Lisa Rodriguez and Oebra Garcia talk about days events on D lunch. Photo by Nelson Grady Twenty-five cents Student telephones located m the main building were con- sidered necessities by some students. Junior David McMann used the time during his lunch period to chat with a friend. Photo by Karen Garcia. Making up Fixing hair, straightening up clothes or just checking ones appearance was a necessity many students felt they could not be without between class- es. Senior Melody Meredith applies a fresh coat of lipstick before her fourth period class. Photo by Jennifer Car- stephon S J0ENT LIFE •Necessities Laughing it up Getting together with friends during lunch gave students the opportunity to relax and chit chat. The time had arrived — the end of the six weeks. Suddenly, what seemed like an infinity, had instantly been re- duced to a matter of minutes. A classroom full of students hurried- ly attempted to read the last chapters of a book assigned to them by their teacher. Everyone skimmed through the pages hoping to absorb that information which may have possibly ap- peared on the upcom- ing test. However, not all students were in this frenzy, for in the back of the room sat that one guy who casually breezed through the pages of his new Cliffnotes. Study time Using notes, condensed ver- sions ol books, or in some cases tape recorders, helped students m preparing tor their days assignments. Senior Patrick Robertson studied tor his English class belore an upcoming test. Photo by L. Shaw Whenever I do not understand something I've read. Cliffnotes are helpful in simplifying in- dividual chapters. They are also good in giving me the run down on stories I have not had enough time to read, junior Donald Fleming said. From Cliffnotes to the grabbing of quick snacks at the DE store, students found many activities, routines, and supplies absolute ne- cessities in order to make it through a school day. If I did not go to the restroom after every period to check my hair I would prob- ably die. freshman Wendy Spurgeon said. Gossip acquired from previous periods or just meeting with friends could not be bypassed for many students; even for one period. Some often used the six minutes allowed be- tween periods for pur- poses other than head- ing straight to class. After class I trip out with my friends. It's bet- ter than sitting and waiting for class to be- gin. sophomore Bron- shea Mayo said. Regardless of how students spent their time during a school day. without the neces- sities of conversation, friendships, or those certain supplies, the school year definitely would not have been the same. Jacqueline McNeir Necessities I have but one necessity to get me through a long, hard day at school. This necessity is to play my sax in my second period jazz class. Jazz is an important an form, and to me. being exposed to it is a cultural ex- perience. I also (eel relieved ol troubles when I first start to play and a long while after I finish.' Michael Nelson. 12th Personally Speaking. Your change The DE store provided stu- dents with a variety of sup- plies they could purchase for their classes. Freshman Ray- mond Ayala receives help from senior DE worker David Groom. Photo by Jose Lopez. Necessities • STUDEN _( E Attending school with family members gave students the support and confidence to make it through the day. The relationship be- tween siblings is one that cannot be matched by just any friendship. They have a bond that can never be broken. One such relation- ship is that of juniors Yamiko and Dejerneria Marshall. Spending time together was a major part of their sis- terly relationship. •Since the eighth grade we have had some classes together. jun- ior Yamiko Marshall said. However, unlike those siblings whose age may differ by a few months or whose grades by a few years, twins, when using these same factors, have similarities with the two. Being a sibling of a twin meant having to share many of the same things. The most prominent being their looks. Having a mirror image of oneself proved for many twins to be both an advan- tage and a burden. When people call me by the wrong name it really doesn’t bother me because they will make mistakes. senior Rodney Jeffries said. When asked if he ever thought of not wanting to be a twin, senior Robin Jeffries said. I like it. I enjoy being a twin in spite of the mixups with identi- ties. I feel as though I have been given a spe- cial gift in my brother. Whether sharing, fighting, or crying, sib- lings will forever be sib- lings. either for the bet- ter or worst. There will always be that special bond that no one can break. Jacqueline McNeir Rhonda Johnson Time together Ouring school brothers and sis- ters occasionally found ume to socialize with one another Junior Anne Sessions spent time in the student center with her brother Todd, freshman Although broth- ers and sisters had their argu- ments. they SMI held a special bond Photo by E Garza Twin to Twin Being twins makes my relationships with my sister unique and special She is the closest person to me. serving as an advisor, a listener, a mentor — and above all — a friend as well as a sister. Although we are very independent individuals, we share a special bond that can never be truly broken. Of course, there will come a time when we will be separated, yet I believe the bond will still hold. Over the years filled with laughs, tears, and petty little arguments, she has become a part of me. Yen Tran. 11th Many people are misinformed about twins. Being twins is not magical. I don't feel Yen's pain when she breaks her ankle Yen doesn't feel my pain when I'm at the dentist. It's |ust as ridiculous as one sibling feeling physical pam of an older sibling. People don't see us as the individuals that we are Instead, being twins has an emotion bond We have a closeness no one can in- terfere with. I cry when she cries. In this way. I hurt when she hurls. Ha Tran. 11th Personally Speaking _ NT LIFE • Siblings Double Trouble Spending time in the student center seniors Rodney and Robin Jeffnes look at a giant coloring book Twins shared a special bond unlike many other sibling relationships Photo by N. Grady Relatively speaking Helping' one another, are sophomores Bryan Givens and his fraternal twin Crystal. Going to school with siblings meant having someone to talk to. Photo by N. Grady Sisterly love it was rare seeing siblings going to the same school and yet still getting along. Junior Jackie McFarland helps her brother 8urnis. senior. One in the same Twins shared many of the same features and char- acteristics. Juniors Daryl and Gerald Moore chat in the student center. Photo by N. Grady Siblings • STUDEnQ.I E Cheering spirits While cheering at the home- coming assembly, juniors Se- iia Salazar and Trela May get into the spirit of homecoming by wearing their mums. Mums are popular for the Homecoming game and are one of the traditional things to wear Super skits Many students participated in skits performed during pep assemblies. Senior Mike Cro- nin won the balloon shaving contest during the homecom- ing assembly. Rah, rah, rah During a pep assembly, se- nior Lynne Smith helps by supporting the cheerleaders The Silhouettes helped to get the groups involved m the as- semblies by showing their spirit. Screams of spirit From dress up days to pep assemblies students tried to show their school spirit. Hail raisers ... that's what they were, spirit filled students who lead the team to victory. To accomplish this they used cheers, dances, claps and songs at spir- it activities. The best places to find hail rais- ers were at games and pep assemblies. During football sea- son. students crowded into the auditorium on Friday mornings to spread spirit and cheer for a winning team. I cheer right along with the cheerleaders.' jun- ior Lisa Vallejo said. Pep assemblies gave students a chance to socialize with their friends. Sitting together in groups, students could be found discuss- ing plans, cheering in unison or not participat- ing in the assembly. In between cheers me and my friends talk about the weekend because we don't see each other much during the day. senior Melodie Mere- dith said. Students went to football games for a number of reasons. Supporting the teams was one of the main reasons for attending games. Even though we've had some bad luck with our football team. I go to the games because it's fun to go out and support the team.'' junior Debra Walker said. Games gave stu- dents the opportunity to be with peers. It's a time to be with my friends, have fun and root for the team at the same time.'' junior Shon Covington said. Being spirited came in different forms other than pep assemblies and football games. Students also partici- pated in weekly spirit days during football season. They dressed in different themes to liven up the day's ac- tivities. It not only shows spirit but it breaks the regular rou- tine of wearing every- day school clothes, senior Russel Jones said. Cheerleaders painted signs that promoted spirit and gave the stu- dent center and audito- rium a spirit filled atmosphere. I read the cheerleader banners in the student center. They make me want to go to the games and do what the sign says, sophomore Patricia Moya said. After football season, school spirit and the support of athletic teams ceased to a bare minimum. Eve though basketball se; son is right around tf corner all the real spii starts to die down, senior Eddie Smit said. Students wer back to their week routines and th cheers, dances, clap and songs faded aw until hail raisers r turned next year t spread spirit and creai unity. Kim Runnels Gwen Lukner 0J9enT LIFE • Spirit Shout it out Junior Skylite Deitra Reeves cheers the football team on. SKylites performed at J.V. games and cheered from the stands during varsity games. Everybody sing Senior Shawn Chacko and juniors Stacy Taylor and Kevin McKinney participate in the traditional singing of the Alma Mater at the W. T. White pep assembly. The theme was Wipeout White. Clap it up While class calls were elim- inated from assemblies stu- dents still showed unity and spirit by sitting with their re- spected classes. Spirit • STUDENtQQ Hand Holding hands, kiss- ing snuggling, and just being together were just a few ways of de- termining that love was in the air. Members of the op- posite sex took advan- tage of the school day and campus to get to know each other better. Though PDA (public display of affection) was discouraged by school officials, many young couples found ways to bend the rules. Generally students viewed the feeling be- tween a boy and girl to be beneficial rather than harmful. They be- lieved that young love in high school was im- portant. “High School is a time to date and get to know that special Companionship, friendship and understanding are a very important part of student relationships. someone though a se- rious relationship may not lead to marriage, both parties can enjoy and benefit from it with the right attitude. said senior Sandi Wolchan- sky. But special feelings that developed during the year weren't just re- stricted to boy-girl ties. Friendships were the most common type of school relationships. Friends are impor- tant. Everybody needs someone to talk to, said Senior Carmina Barnett. I would be very lonely without my friends, they're such a vital part of my life. said Junior Meg Holy. Couples •-Personally Whether as friends or as a more serious com- mitment, students agreed that relation- A relationship isn't a possession, instead it takes time, patience, faith- fulness. honesty and most of all — sacrifices. Both sides must be willing to give a little and help each other out in times of laughter, sorrow, joy and sadness. After awhile we no longer see only the bad qualities in people, but we accept and love them for who and what they are. — Sang Pham Speaking J ships were a vital part of high school life. ■■■■■■ Getting fresh Many couples at school tried to express their love for each other at school. Sophomore Melony Roady and Junior Chris Sage try to give each other that special attention. Photo by N. Grady §r4 ENT LIFE • Relationships Being together Spending time together was something Tony Garrett and Enc Oukes try to do at school. Holding Hands Being a couple means show- ing you care for each other. Juniors Martinez and Karen Martinez try to show how they care. Photo by N. Grady That lovin’ feeling Sharing lunch together was something that many couples do. Juniors Denice Copper and Jimmy Hopf eat lunch to- gether. Photo by Nelson Brady Lean on me Friends hold hands to ex- press how they enjoy being around each other. Senior Eddie 8racken and Tina Wil- liams hold hands in the Stu- dent Center. Photo by A. Ellis Cute and Coy Spending time together was an important element in hav- ing a successful relation- ships. Junior Emma Valas- quez and Jesse Martinez spend time together. Photo by N. Grady Relationships • STUDENt3S The milky way Eating breakfast was one of the things students did to oc- cupy their time in the morn- ings. Students also used the lunchroom as place to meet friends, catch up on home- work and to just sit. Junior Jaon Meazelle drinks a car- ton of milk before hitting a hard of school. Open doors Going to lockers in the mornings was one of the things students did in the when they first came to school in the mornings. Senior Jimmy King sorts through his books to find out what's needed for fust period. Only the students whose lockers were on the first floor were allowed to go to lock- ers before the belt. Voting polls The students who are a part of the student counoi spend some of their time Voting in the council meetings. Senior Nesa Sassor votes on some current issues brought up by the senior student council. The meetings were usu- ally between 7:30 and 8:15. iENT LIFE • Before School Morning horns Students in band had to get to SChoot early in order to go to practice Senior Jennifer Ktewitz still has rollers m her hair since jshe had to be at practice so early the band usually practiced for up- coming events and usually over an hour A quiet place The library served as a place for students to come to read or check out necessary materials. Senior Steve Gardner goes to the library to get some peace and quiet and to catch up on some reading zarly morning rush 3oing to lockers, eating breakfast and conversing in the student center were only a few of he things students did before school She walks into the juilding and its only ':45. A whole forty-five ninutes till the tardy ell. What should he do his morning? — study. :hat in the student ;enter or take that nake-up test he still ladn t got around to aking yet. These and others are he things students had i choice of doing be- ore the final bell. There were students nho had their own cars nd could get to school s late as possible. Most of the time. I get d school at 7:30 be- ause I'm on the job rogram, but when I ave a chance I get to chool as late as 8:15, enior Shonde Zeno aid. Others only had one leans of transporta- on. 'I have to ride the chool bus every morn- ig. We get to school at 7:45 and sometimes there is nothing to do. so we sit in the lunch- room and talk or do homework.'' sopho- more Erica Lusk said. Before school activ- ities included tutoring, studying and club meet- ing — which were once or twice a month. The most popular activity was the student center, which served as a so- cializing center for stu- dents and a study area for others. I usually go to the center in the morning to study and catch up on homework I didn't have the chance to finish the previous night before, senior Deidra Summerfield said. At the beginning of the year students who arrived at school early filled their mornings with pep assemblies. While the pep assem- blies were going on. I arrived at school min- utes before the assem- bly and talked with my friends. senior Marcus Zimmerman said. After the excitement of the pep assemblies were over students went back to their old daily routine. When I get to school early I go to my locker and walk the halls till the bell rings. junior Lynell Brown said. As he walks to his locker in G building, he looks at his watch. It's now 7:50. He decides to skip studying and fig- ures the make-up test can wait a while longer — if it's waited this long already. In a flash he realized he has to talk to the guys about the game last night and he hurriedly heads to the student center. Rhonda Johnson Morning routine After entering the building from the cofd outside. I expect to be warm on the inside, but sometimes it doesn’t happen that way. When I first get to school I go to my locker and drop off my books and get my folder ready for my dreadful first period class, business data processing. I then go to the student center and converse with my friends until about 8:00 and then I go to the lunchroom to for a couple of doughnuts and a carton of milk My friends and I sit and talk and try to wake up before tackling a day of required courses needed for graduation.” LaTresia Smith. 12 .Personally Speaking. Before School • STUDENT Studying hard Weekend expenditures to church, movies or just out to eat with friends made school work teacher gave on Friday get left with behind. The ma- jority of students chose to do their homework on Monday while at school. Sophomore Stacy White, waiting on the 8:15 bell to ring, sits on the stair well before school fin- ishing up assignments. Photo by E. Ochoa Weekend love Sophomores Joseph Tride and Erika Montogomery dis- cuss their plans for the week- end. Many couples made plans for the weekend's ac- tivities while at school. Photo by N. Grady S8 ENT LIFE • Weekends Afterhours Thank God it s Friday was said by students that awaited the week- end's activities. Home- work, rest, cleaning up. and getting together with friends where many of the things done by most students. A favorite pastime on weekends was going shopping. I just like going to shopping malls, just to mess around. said sopho- more Stacie Sweet. Crowds and long lines were things stu- dents just learned to live with. ' I don't care how many people go to the mall, all I know is that I have to be there. said Junior Candice Swindley. Shopping wasn't the hardship of going to work I lose the whole weekend on nothing but work. commented Senior Aimee Robuck. 'I do my homework Sunday night or Mon- day morning if I have time. My job leaves me no time to spare. Se- nior Aimee continued. While some worked others forgot the world and had fun. I go out to parties or to the mov- ies or something I just sit homework aside. said Russell Dabbs. Many things inter- fered with students' fun on weekends. Church and homework were just a few of these. I go to church in the morning and then later at night on Sundays. It really takes a big piece out of my weekend. said Kris Johnson. Whether work or play, students faced the weekend with the drudgery of homework. I never do my home- work until Sunday night at 8. said Kim White. Catchin’ a wink The weekend made many studonis lose sleep with so many activities planned dances, parties and all night get togethers there wasn t much time to sleep Junior Richard Smith tries to sneak m a tew winks before his next class. Photo by N Grady Fair — Aide Trio annual opening ol The Slate Fat ol Texas was an event wench gave stu- dents somethng now to do on week- ends Senior Dan Omen helps his neighbor find B g Tex Workin' hard Working on the weekends was a task many students had to deal with senior Robin Jettnes helps a customer at Sears decide on what we slwt to boy Photo by E Ochvn Weekend • STUDEN Loose change Students spent their money in the student center during lunch on candy and school supplies. The week had just started, but they had al- ready spent their last monies on their class Tee-shirts, and hoped that they would have enough to make it through the week. Hav- ing so many expenses for different things such as lunches, cluster shirts, flowers, year- books and parking, many students had to save to make it through the weeks of school. Some students com- plained about the ex- penses which are need- ed for classes. I'm in Spanish and we got a text book, but also we had to buy another book and it was $9.00. sophomore Lisa Hutch- inson said. Buying things other than school supplies needed for some students to come to school and participate in activities. I have to buy school clothes, supplies and band materials that's why I think it's expen- sive to attend school.'' Gwen Jones said. Lunch was one of the top things students spent most of their time on. Not only lunch was bought in the cafeteria, but other types of foods and candy were bought in the student Center, during study Halls and Clusters I spent a dol- lar m study hall for can- dy a coke, then a dollar fifty on lunch.' fresh- man Harld Ervunes said. Class shirts, flowers, spirit ribbons were oth- er items that hit stu- dents billfolds. I buy spirit ribbons and other things that have to do with school spirit. sophomore Hellen Wadley said. Many students didn't mind paying for parking at school because they believed it was worth- while. I think students should pay for parking because the school provides security for our cars, junior Steve Fareley said. Students didn't mind paying off the many school expenses. I don't mind buying extra things because my par- ents give me the money for them. Munaz said. The week finally en- ded and students still had expenses which were not bought yet whether they were for classes or other activ- ities. Even though there were great opportuni- ties to buy many things not all students did. Gwen Lukner Student talk Woanng their homecoming mums, seniors Demetra WiB ms ano Keishia Moore socialize dur- ing lunch in the student center Mums ran from 13 00 dollars to 21.00 dollars. Flower Friday Every Friday ot the school year flowers were sold to the student body Agriculture duster member prepares a carnation to be sokJ The only (lowers that were sold were roses and carnations, but they came n various colors. 40ENT LIFE • Expenses Small change Class decisions. Purchasing a pen. sold at the Choosing class rings, stu- ' 0 E. store, senior Jason King dents consulted with a rep- gives junior Traci Adams her resentative of Josten’s. Stu- Change Many students took dents had-an opportunity to advantage by purchasing purchase class rings in the school supplies in the student student center for one week, center The 0 E also sold were sold to juniors books read by all English and seniors, classes. What about this? Stopping by the sell area in the student center. Cassan- dra Jimenez looks at Silhou- ette booklets. The rosters contained pictures and other information about Silhou- ettes Photo by A. Briscoe Expenses • STUDENT1 44 a Mistletoe kiss Students became really close during the joyous Christmas season. The tree was deco- rated and everyone crowded around to ad- mire it. As soon as the day'' came everyone raced to open their gifts to see what Santa had brought. Many were overjoyed that they had received everything they wished for while there were others who were less fortunate and received nothing. Christmas was a dif- ferent idea in every- one's mind. Some thought about the gifts and time away from the stress of school. “It's a fun time of the year be- cause I receive presents and get out of school. sophomore Chris Holt said. Also, there were others who thought about other things that Christmas brought besides presents. Christmas is a time for love and to- getherness not for giv- ing and receiving gifts but to appreciate what we have. senior Rudy Hernandez said. Students also be- lieved Christmas time to show how you felt about peers and the re- ligious beliefs. I like Christmas a lot be- cause I can show my friends that I care about them a lot and also to remind me that the Lord was born for me. jun- ior Mary Marrs said. The giving of presents was thought not to distort the mean- ing of Christmas but some believed that the true meaning of Christ- mas should not be for- gotten. I don't feel people ruin Christmas by wanting gifts but they must remember that we are celebrating the birth of Christ. Hernandez said. While some vacation- ed over the holidays, others were forced to work. “I had to work so much over the holidays that I did not get to spend as much time with my family as I wanted to, Corey McKinze said. After the holidays passed, students pre- pared to make a new list of things for Santa to shop for during the year. Gwen Lukner For me? Presents were a thing stu- dents anxiously awaited Christmas for Many studonts gave gifts to show how they felt about their friends. Junior Marcus Ramirez gives a present to sophomore Me- lanie Roady during class. Photo by Shaw Tree trimmings Every year Senate mem- bers purchased a Christmas tree and a variety of clubs decorated it. Junior Yomike Marshall hangs a decoration on the tree. Boxes were also wrapped to put under the tree. Photo by Cerstarphen S l ENT LIFE • Christmas Manv Students OOH!ed themseWe w h various Chnttmas eosiumes and ideas While eating lunch, junior VeKeisha Bake- wears a Christmas hat white junior jerwler Menard gates at he Photo by I Shaw ■r. Traditional kiss Mistletoe is one ol the testne deco- rative tradaoot for Christmas hokJay season Scmor Tim Cook kisses senior Evetoyn Henderson whrte Cook ho dS the rrvsttetoe over thoir heads This ac trv y was attempted by many students throughout the school Photo by J Oe� - starphen Mascot manic Archtecture Ckib members decorated then CI8SS mascot Charlene, for trie Christmas season The mascot stood m the hallway across from the classroom Sophomore Tyrono Ruff was aston- ished as ho walked by Photo by I Shaw Christmas • STUDEN Students made various New Year’s res- f ew years resolutions. but many may never Qlutions______________________________________ succeed with their Car debt My new year's resolution is to pay off my car by the time I graduate. I'll prob- ably get the money through modeling. I'm sure it will be payed off by then, because I try hard for what I want to get done. Bill Roe 11 Personally Speaking The New Year start- ed off with the usual festive celebration by toasting to a glass of a favorite beverage or by eating black eyed peas, but there were some things students discov- ered that they needed to change. Many students decid- ed to start the year off right by making new year resolutions. Reso- lutions concerned many things such as driving safely. I want to be a more cautious driver by obeying the speeding law. If I'm more consci- entious while I drive I think I'll be able not to speed. Speeding is not a big problem so I think I'll be able to fulfill my resolution.'' junior Steve Brown said. Many resolutions concerned grades which students felt were one of the impor- tant things to improve. “I'm going to try to bring up my grades and improve my grade point average. If I pay more attention in class and do better on tests by not cheating I'm sure my grades will improve some. I also feel I can improve my grades be- cause I have easy classes,'' junior Jenni- fer Stone said. Treating people nicer and not talking down about people when they were not around was a habit some stu- dents found hard to break. I am going to try not to make fun of people anymore by not saying what I think out loud and keeping my thought's to myself. Al- so. if I try not to think about other people then I won't be talking about them. It's hard to really go by this resolution because it is hard to control how you feel about other people,'' freshman Nicole Salibery said. Dieting was another thing students wanted to improve on, espe- cially after the holidays. I would like to keep a balanced diet by not eating sweets and oth- er unnecessary foods. If I plan out my meals for the day then I'm sure I can control my diet,'' junior Vinnette Gibson said. Many students made plans. However, hope in the heart of the stu- dent was always there as the new year start- ed. — Tonya Jackson — Gwen Lukner BaggirT it Lunch money and long lines made lunch hard to stomach. To get around all the aggra- vation. Freshmen Sharia Moore an 2 Kristie Jones made New Year's Resolu- tions to bag their own lunch- es. Photo by A. Ellis Jl DENT LIFE • New Year's resolutions Taking notes Resolutions to study harder was-one that everyone . wished to follow. Doing weu . .. in studies included taking, notes and finishing assign- ments. .Senior Wilhemma ™ —------•-----------——— Meshack takes a few notes during her speech and debate class. Photo by A. Efiis Catch! Exercise was one New Year's Resolution that students made. In P.E. class, junior Er- ika Patterson plays basket- ball with other members of the class. Photo by E. Ochoa No thanks Students made a variety of New Years Resolutions this year. Resolutions ranged from studying harder to ex- ercising regularly. Senior Carmma Barnett tries to en- courage senior Carlos Shelby to buy a lollipop. Staying away from sweets was a res- olution that was made year after year. Photo by L. Shaw No Appetite Weight watching was a New Year's Resolution for many students. As seniors Clar- ence Shepard and Lewis Mitchell eat their lunches. Bobby Ellis watches. A New Year's resolution • STUDENT Jj g Friday. 10 40 a m . Earnest Shaker places his hand on the Scan- tron his sweaty palms touch his pencil. He opens the test and reads the first question, all of a sudden his mind goes blank. Oh no' he thinks. I've forgot- ten everything' Often times students experimented a variety of forms of panic during Dead Week (final ex- ams) Many students who had studied hard for their tests, often found that their mind was an empty page, once they started the test. The final exams and Steels tests were two such tests which evolved these feelings. The Steels test is a test designed to test a students knowledge of a subject and the skills they should have mas- tered in that subject. Some students feel the test is not neces- sary. I feel it is a waste of time, because it does not count for anything, freshman Don Costa said. Other students felt the test was essential. I feel it's good be- cause it gives us time to practice for our ex- ams. freshman Marie Coana said. Advance placement classes didn't have the Having two tests to take in a longer time frame brought many mixed emotions from students burden of taking the Steels test. It's a hard class and we should not have to worry about a test that doesn t count, senior Nancy Hatate said Other AP students felt that they should be exempted al- so I'm very relieved because it will give me even more time for my finals My AP final will be hard enough a sit is by it being a college preparatory course, senior Alex Winslow said. The exam Schedule for the first year, includ- ed one hour for the ac- tual exam and one hour for the Steels test. Some students feel that the hour for the Steels was useless. It's not fair for them to cut out time for our ex- ams. Our exam grades are very important. Senior Veronica Morales said. Other students agreed I think the administration should schedule Steels for another time we need as much time so we can get for exams; we do not even get a grade for Steels. se- nior David Amri said. Not again! The Learner Standards Tests are a complete waste ot my time because they are too time consuming and are not being counted lor a grade Also the A P stu- dents do not have to take this test They are as much a part ot high school sys- tems as I am Even it their classes are going toward college credit II this test must be taken, why can t it be taken at a more conve- nient time other than during the imai exams I really do feel the Learner Standards Tests are a complete waste ol time and very time con- suming We could use the extra time Irom the Test to use for exams — review, plus the exam itself Janice Davis 12 PersonallySpeaking — Shelissa Taylor Tonya Jackson No Cheating Cheating is one way to pass a course, but in this Physical Science class there is no cheating. Freshman Wednes- day Presley and Debra Burkett use their purses as shields so as not to be tempt- ed to cheat Photo by N Grady 46 ENT LIFE • Finals and Steels Sleepy Because the new exam schedule increased to two hours, many students found it to be very boring and tiring Junior Seha Salazar rests her head while taking her Con- sumer Math final. Photo by N Grady Now let’s see Junior Blake Autry studies a difficult question on his Eco- nomics final exam This year's exam schedule changed from one hour and thirty minutes to two hours Photo by N Grady Nervous The importance of exams caused stress among many students Chris Connmsham waits nervously to receive his final from teacher Herb Moore Photo by N Grady Finals and Steels • STUDENtJjj?E Students found that their school life occasionally included visits to the clinic My head hurts! With what seemed like a tremendous effort, student Ima N. Pain dragged herself to the front of the class. One hand clinched her head, as the other shakingly took a pass made out by her teacher. As Pain made her way through the corridors of the building, she finally reached her long await- ed destination — the clinic. At one point while in high school, students may have had to make a few visits to the clinic. Some went for simple reminders of booster shots, while others may have gone for a bruise that arose after a spill down the stairs. The circumstances involving students hav- ing to go to the clinic differed, but with the aid of the nurses and assistances, all ail- ments were treated as students were made to feel as comfortable as possible. If a student felt rath- er sick he usually was apprehensive. All he re- ally wanted was for someone to tell him what to do. ' nurse Liz DeMeo said. Although there were many students who went to the clinic for ac- tual hurts and acci- dents. there had been times when some stu- dents went for the sim- ple purpose of occupy- ing space. Those students who strangely, in the last ten minutes of their third period class, came down with cases of I have not studied for my fourth period test, may have tried going to the clinic rather than their next class. Sometimes you can tell if someone isn't really sick, but we can't tell them that they aren't. Usually they are allowed to lie down anyway and rest for a little while.'' Greg Cox said. In times of discom- fort. the use of the clinic for some students was much welcomed. How- ever. for those who used the clinic as a means of escape had only the temporary shelter it had to offer. For as a new day began so did the inevitable — that test. Jacqueline McNeir k Measuring up The clinic workers had many du- nes. Junior Alyssa Julien meas- ures freshman Kenneth El- dodge's height Besides keeping vaccination records, the clime kept records on personal infor- mation. Photo by K Pipkms Cover up Many students received vip treat- ment white sick Here, clinic help- er Alyssa Julien covers a resting student Students with a tree class period could work m the clinic. Photo by K. Pipkms s4 NT LIFE • Clinic Under pressure The clinic was more than just a resting place Nurse Janice Battou checks senior Monica Vigil's Wood pressure The clinic was not able to administer medicine. Pho- to by K Pipkins 20 20 The nurse in the clinic performed many tasks to insure students health Nurse Janice Bauou ad- ministers a sight test while nurse Janice Forrer records informa- tion. Z-z-z-z Students often found themselves afflicted with various illness dur- ing the school day Mere, junior Darren Williams tries to sleep out his ill health, and freshman Paul Maeker rests m a chaw. Pho- to by K. Pipkms Clinic • STUDENT 0 Students used many forms of transportation when they arrived and departed from school. Wait! Wait! But. your yelling was in vain, for the bus which was to take you to school had already pulled off and was headed down the road. Having to drive to school, catch the bus. ride with parents, or walk were a few of the ways students arrived and departed from the school everyday. While many students stuck to one form of transportation to use throughout the school year, others often choose a combination of the various modes in order to satisfy their needs. I usually drive to school, but on those days that are extremely bad I sometimes ride the bus. junior David Sockwell said. Having the option to decide upon transpor- tation to school was a privilege for some and for others only a dream. With the conflicting working schedules of my parents I was kind of forced into driving to school. senior Vianey Alonso said. However, driving to school still seemed to be the ultimate goal for students. But. of course, that decision was usually not made by the students but rather their parents. I didn't start driving until this year. My mom felt as though when I be- came a senior I would be responsible and ma- ture enough to drive. senior Russell Dabbs said. No matter what form of transportation stu- dents chose to use in getting to school, all knew that it had to be capable of getting them here by 8:30 — if noth- ing else. Jacqueline McNeir TRANSPORTATION When I come to school I usually choose to ride with my friends. Riding with friends in more fun than riding the bus or riding with your parents. Shawn Chako. 12 Personally Speaking- Preference Opting to park m the North parking lot where senior Tony Duarte and |umor Homer Ma- rino. Students who drove of- ten car pooled with friends in order to cut transportation expenses. Photo by M. Natera Stepping out School buses were the major form of transportation used in bringing students to school. Arriving to school after a ride on the bus was sophomore Albert Martmez. Photo by M. Natera 0 0)ENT LIFE • Transportation _ . Strolling by Zooming by Riding his bike was a form of Cars, buses, and yes evert transportation freshman motorbikes, posed as various Ronald Cooper used (n corn- ways of transportation stu- Wing to school. The North park- dents choose to use m com-Jing lot was the more used of ■ mg to school Parking m the1 the two student lots for the North parking lot were Fresh- parking of bikes. Photo by J men McNeir DART-ing home School buses where not the only bused used in bringing to or taking them from the school. Senior Terrance Wil- son prepared to board a DART bus which he caught everyday across the street Irom the school. Photo by J. McNeir Transportation • STUDENT 51 Art of work Students found that art wasn't just a place to iearri. but atso a place to have fun Servor Nancy Hatate shows that an was a lot of fun as she finishes painting her model of a house Electives were a place for students to relax and have fun It also means hard work. Photo by A. Ellis Painting it on Erectives gave students a chance to relax from the hectic days of I school and the classes Eloctwes I ranged from theatre arts to wood- shop Sophomore Candice Bal- lard shows concentration as she finishes up her latost projeci in art class. Photo by A. Eliis 1 Reading and writing Study hail was a place for students to catch up on iato assignments. Other students found mat study ha« wasn't a place to make the grade, setce a grade wasn't given lor that elective Shagayla Bowman seems nappy to fmish an assignment for her next period class ENT LIFE • Electives ____ _ Electives were considered an art by students, it gave them a chance to relax ind have fun. She sits restlessly in er first period class, hemistry. trying to fig- ire out what the teach- ir is talking about. To- ally confused, she was elieved when the bell inally rang. Great, he thought, as she alked to her next lass, gym. a break at ast. Students couldn't ait for their elective lasses to come iround. Most students hat their elective class- is gave them a chance o relax from the pres- ures of required class- is. “My homemaking lass gave me a chance o loosen up and relax ifter attending all of my ther classes, senior laria Ruiz said. Electives ranged rom theatre and home- making to woodwork- ing and study hall. After the freshman year stu- dents usually had a choice of the various electives they wished to take. I took study hall in my freshman year and after that, I decided to take it again this year, senior Deidra Summerfield said. Students who didn't have a choice were up- set with their classes. I didn't have a choice in my elective and I wasn't too happy, but I had to take that class, fresh- man Venu Ipe said. Electives turned out not only to be a place for relaxation and free time, but also for learn- ing and having fun in the process. Homemaking was a good experience for me. even though I al- ready knew how to cook. junior Erica Flemming said. Electives also helped students with future goals. For instance homemaking helps stu- dents become efficient homemakers; also woodworking was a plus for students who Time out wanted jobs working with their hands. I'm taking theatre arts and if I decide to have a ca- reer in acting, that class would be a good begin- ning experience. jun- ior Stacey Deers said. She walks into the locker room after an hour of tennis. She cer- tainly feels a whole lot better, as she puts on her clothes the bell rings. Oh, no she thinks, now geome- try! — Rhonda Johnson Electives help to give students a chance to relax and to helped them to get rid of the burden of school work. I'm not saying elective classes aren't hard, because they can be real hard. They are also a lot of fun. It gives you a chance to slow down from some of your harder classes. I'm taking theatre arts and it's fun. but it requires a lot of work and concentration. It gives you a chance to show your talent. Woodworking and an and theatre arts are some of the obvious electives students would take if they wanted to specialize in that particular field. Some- times I can t wait to get to 5th period. — Anita Daniels, 12 Personally Speaking- Hand Jive Woodshop gave students a chance «0 also relax from a tiring day of school Woodshop was a place for students who liked to work with their hands and who liked to create. Students had dif- ferent choices of electives they could take. Sound of music The school choir performed and competed with different schools throughout the year. It was an elective that gavo students a chance to en|oy singing and relax during an eight hour day. Photo by N. Grady Electives • STUDENT Sweet conversation Valentine’s Day was a time for many students to socialize and exchange gifts with special friends. Flowers, cards. Val- O-Grams, and stuffed animals — all represen- tations of Valentine's Day. A day set aside for couples, and the best of friends, to express the meaning of their rela- tionships. Although this form of recognition was a sur- prise to some and an expectation of others, the various gifts given to individuals were not considered necessities to all students. I would not have been disap- pointed had my boy- friend not given me anything on Valentine s Day. I think people put too much emphasis on buying things. said junior Rhetta Washing- ton. However, just as some students' atti- tudes towards Valen- tine's Day were under- played. there were some students who thought very highly of the occasion. My boy- friend and I have a kind of understanding in- volving holidays and special occasions. We instinctively buy things for one another. If he were, for some reason, unable to buy me any- thing I would under- stand. But he would have to have a good ex- planation. said sopho- more Precilia Benjamin. For those students who stayed close to home in buying for Val- entine's Day. the Key Club sold Val-O-Grams. Val-O-Grams were a great way for students to send fellow class- mates. whether anony- mously or not. special messages. Jacqueline McNeir VALENTINE’S DAY In the past. Valentine's Day had been a time for simply receiving gifts or cards from friends. How- ever. as I grew older. I realized the real meaning of Valentine's Day. It is an occasion to acknowledge someone that we love and a time to let them know how much you really appreciate them. — Chari Gregg, 12th Personally Speaking Love notes A Valentine tradition on Val- entine's Day is the sending of special love messages. Seni- ors Anthony Dickerson, and Freddy Martinez, and juniors Robert Heredis and Cynthia Cruz bought Val-O-Grams sold by the Key Club. The Val- O-Grams were delivered dur- ing second period. Photo by E. Garcia S rjj ENT LIFE • Valentine's Day Guess What Looking Glass Discussing what they bought Looking at the.Valentine dis-. • their sweethearts lor Valeo- play shown at the D £ was tine's Day were seniors Der-' sophomore Cynthia Garcia rick. McClendon and Triha The plastics Cluster sold var . Price, Gilts ranged from, jous items, for Valentine I cakes to flowers. . Day. Photo by E.Gar'cia - Great exchange In accordance with the occa- sion. students celebrated by purchasing items sold in the student center. Two students exchanged gifts to emphasize the sharing and caring spirit of Valentine's Day. Photo by Valentine's Day • STUDEN p Students and nominees felt winners deserved honorary favorites award It's near the end of the dance, and nomi- nees eagerly await the announcement of the favorite winners. Stu- dents are wondering who will win, while oth- ers think they already know the outcome. And the winner is ... Students felt the winners of the awards deserved to win. They worked hard for it. jun- ior Stacey Deers said. Though some of the nominees, students voted for didn't win. they were just as happy for those who did. Some of the winners I didn't even vote for. but I was still happy for them and I'm sure the others were just as happy to be nominat- ed. sophomore Erica Fleming said. Nominees were just happy to be nominated. I was just glad to be nominated by my class. even if I didn't win. wit- tiest nominee Carmina Barnett said. Even though nomi- nees didn't win. they were good sports about it. They were just as happy for the winners. “Of course. I wouldn't mind if I had won. but I also think that Rodney (Jeffries) deserved the award, senior Kermit Wooleys said. The seniors shared some long lasting mem- ories sense this was the last year they would be participating in the dance. Students enjoyed this year’s dance so much, they couldn't wait till next year. I can hardly wait to the next dance. It will be a lot of fun and excitement sense I'll be a senior, Deers said. Overall the reactions to the winners seemed to be approval. Winners were happy to win. nominees were glad to be nominated, and stu- dents seemed to ap- prove of the outcome. Students, nominees and winners went home with happy and excited faces. — Rhonda Johnson Vote for me It was a surprise to me because I didn’t expect to be nominated. I mean I know that a whole lot of people didn't vote, but I voted for my friends that were nominated as well as myself. I didn't expect to win which I didn't, but it was just a pleasure being nominated. The only time that I felt like I wouldn't mind winning or wanted to win was when I was at the dance, waiting for the decision. It was a long wait or seemed like one because my group was at the end of the line. I really believe that the guy ahead of me. Kevin, was going to win and I think he did too. There was still something telling that I might have a small chance of winning. To both of our surprise the winner who won last year won this year but he wasn't present All in all it was funny and no hard feelings were shown. Kermit Wooley — 12 Personally Speaking Friendly conversation Students had different opin- ions about who will win the favorite awards. Sophomore Shana Smith talks to friends about who will win the awards. Happy valentines The favorites dance was a mixture of favorites and val- entines day. Freshman Daph- ne Fulimighter and friends had fun dancing. s5 NT LIFE • Favorites Sophomore: nominee Krista Givens, winners Angela Reed and David England, nominee Justin Jernigan. Freshman: nominee DeAndra Willis, winners Debbie Hard! and Jay Dixon, nominee Carl Chakmajian. Junior: nominees Dee Aired and Heather Neal, winners Mary Marrs and Chad Rand, nominees Rane Ruiz and Blake Autrey Hey you! At the favorites dance, senior John Daniels shouts a greet- ing to a friend across the dance floor. The dance gave students an opportunity to get together. Favorites • STUDENT Cutting up Decorations helped in setting the mood for the Favorite-s Dance. Seniors Beth Maeker and Aimee Roebuck volun- teered their time after school in creating a changed look for the cafeteria. Photo by C. Gregg Rock with me Rocking with the beat of the music were juniors Celia Sa- lazar. and Lance Wissman. When students were not dancing they enjoyed friendly conversation with friends. Photo by B. Bell Qent LIFE • Favorites dance on you Students engaged in conversation, dancing, and an occasional kiss at the Favorite's Dance. The annual Favor- ites Valentine's Dance had arrived. Its pres- ence could not have come at a better time, as it rested between the holiday festivities of De- cember and the BASH of April. The dance gave students the op- portunity to release Hugs and kisses Romance was in the air as senior Victor Reyes and his date shared in a kiss during a slow selection at the Favor- ite's Oance. The dance was held in the cafeteria on Feb- ruary 14th. Photo by C. Gregg bottled up energies and enjoy the company of fellow classmates. Taking place on Feb- ruary 14th, in the school cafeteria, stu- dents danced to the melodious tunes of the DJ and waited in antic- ipation for the an- nouncement of class favorites. I was really looking forward to the dance and especially the announcement of the senior nominees. Many of my friends had been nominated and I wanted to see them walk through the flow- ered heart as they wait- ed for the results. said senior Victoria John- son. Decorating for the dance, which included the heart, was done pri- or to the dance on Fri- day evening. Sharing in the responsibility of setting the mood for the evening were members of the Senate. Ticket sells were very good as a large number of students came out to show their support for their class favorites. However, with any dance, the Favorite's Dance came to an end. The nominees had been read, the last tune had been played; only one thing remained — taking home souvenirs as a reminder of the evening. When the lights came up the dec- orations came down. The red and white bal- loons were really cute and they set the mood for the night. The best part was taking home a part of the dance. said junior Sharon Bradford. Jacqueline McNeir Let’s party The Favorite's Dance was a hit by students. Freshman Tanys Amri dances with a friend. The constant beat kept students on their toes for most of the night. Photo by B. Bell. A bit more Putting finished touches on the flowered heart were junior Paul Ruiz, sophomore Robert Pemberton, and Principal Gene Golden. Nominees walked through the heart as they were announced to the audience. Photo by C. Gregg. Favorites dance • STUDENT tJ Day of celebration Students from different language clusters joined together to celebrate Marc Gras, also known as “Fat Tuesday” Walking into the caf- eteria, Thursday night you would think a mas- querade party was go- ing on. Not quite. In- stead students were celebrating the once a year event Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras, also known as Fat Tuesday was celebrated once a year, forty days before Easter. It was originally meant for the French, but the Spanish and other languages also celebrated Mardi Gras, but under a different name. Mardi Gras was cel- ebrated in the lunch room by all the lan- guage clubs. All the clubs joined to help with festivities and everyone seemed to have a good time, senior Maria Juarez said. The students dressed in a variety of costumes and the dif- ferent languages band- ed together for a fun evening, junior Erica Fleming said. Students from differ- ent clubs sold different foods that pertained to their club language. For instance, the Spanish club sold nachos and tacos, while the Italian club sold pizzas. It was great trying all the different dishes and meeting the different people. senior Nesa Sasser said. At the dance stu- dents from each foreign language club was rep- resented by having their own booth and representatives for king and queen. Students not only en- joyed the food and cos- tumes. They also en- joyed the prizes and the music. Everybody seemed to be in a good mood to have a party. Juarez said. Students who didn't know what was going on when they first got there knew what was going on when they left. When the evening fi- nally came to a close. students left with a loc of anticipation for ne years Fat Tuesday. I' sorry I mean Mar Gras. — Rhonda Johnson FAT TUESDAY It's a traditional celebration that comes every year the day before Ash Wednesday. The word Mardi Gras translates to Fat Tuesday. and it is the day that one celebrates all the pleasures of life before the day of fast. Such as eat as much as you can. etc. Technically, it's only that Tuesday. The tradition is the costume party and the Chinese Dragon: because Chinese New Year is the same day. All the language clubs came together and helped out with the decorations. We try to celebrate with a costume party and also elect a king and a queen. Personally Speaking Maria Juarez Masquerade Students participated in the Mardi Gras, considered an enjoyable event. The dance was held in the school caf- eteria Thursday night. Feb. 18. Senior Janice Davis had fun in her outfit and so did French teacher. Patricia Zim- merman. Photo by E. Brown Foreign food The language students who attended the Mardi Gras felt it was a good opportunity for different language clubs to get together. The food includ- ed nachos. pizza and other foreign foods. Each language had their own type of food. Q ENT LIFE • Mardi Gras Dressing up Mardi Gras also Known as Fat Tuesday was celebrated in the lunchroom by the language Clubs. Students dressed up in different costumes, which was ' a traditional costume in France . arid other countries. Photo by J. Carstarphen. Take a bow Dancing fs a costom among dif- ferent countries in celebrating Mardi Gras. A dance contest wa.s held at the dance among different foreign language cfubs. Senior John Standefer does a traditional foreign dance at the Mardi Gras. Having fun Fun seemed to be the theme of the Mardi Gras. Students joined in the dancing, eating and prizes. Different foods from each club was presented. Students not only did traditional dances, but al- so updated ones as well. Photo by J. Carstarphen. Mardi Gras • STUDENT0f| Winter storm pleases many Old-man Winter was welcomed with open arms by students as schools closed down due to bad weather. For two days, streets were covered with a combination of ice, sleet, and snow, which made driving to school impos- sible and dangerous. The snow started while students were still in school. Some didn’t like the idea of having to stay in school until 4:00 as usual. They should have let us get out earlier because it could have been dangerous on the way home. The longer we stayed in school the worse the roads got. freshman Norma Her- nandez said. Since students were confined to their homes, some made good use of their time by doing the things that they nor- mally couldn't fit into their schedule. Senior Da Tesha Robertson said. I caught up on my homework and applied for colleges. Others just took advan- tage of the snow. I played in the snow. My friends and I had snowball fights, sophomore Richard Morris said. The snow days were a big break for most of the students. It gave them the opportunity to make up for lost time or to just relax. By Victoria Johnson Abominable snow women During lunch, seniors Tammy Benmngfield and Tracy Siaugter take advantage of the freshly fall- en snow. Many students opted to spend their lunch periods outside when a winter storm swept through. Photo by N. Grady OFF THE SUBJECT @(2 ENT LIFE • Mini mag Ollie's follies recognized The Iran-Contra Affair, the major top- ic of discussion during the late half of 1987. Ollie North, the celebrated colo- nel, had citizens all over the country cheering for his defense. His continued statements of taking orders from higher sources for selling arms to communist countries, left him a hero in the public's eyes. I admire him standing up for what is right, he followed instructions which was all he could have been ex- pected to do, junior Rhetta Washinc ton said. Scapegoat was what many felt th government used North as. It migH not have been purposely planned the way, but him being the scapegoat is th way it turned out, freshman Trina Rur nets said. The repeated argument, that on man could give orders of such a gree expense and yet officials of a highe rank were not informed of it, was ur believable to American citizens. H wasn't the only one involved, but he gc all the publicity for something he ot viously couldn't have done alone,” se nior Greg Weaver said. — Kimberly Runnels IN THE 9P0TLIGHT Top student wins contest Once in a long while, a person comes along whose intelligence and unique personality captures the atten- tions and admirations of all her peers pnd teachers. That person is Julie Dam, a junior honor student whose accomplishments in academics and Extracurricular activities are high bmong the class of ‘89. Julie is currently the number one ranked in her class taking classes in the advanced CDC Science Cluster. She maintained a very high A grade point average. She is also a member df the Math Club. National Honor So- ciety. Whiz Quiz. Academic Decathlon, and holds offices in the French Club. French Honor Society, and the Art Club. Perhaps the most noticeable of all her achievements comes from a writing competition on What the Constitution Means to Me. sponsored locally by KDFW-Channel 4 last April in which she won first place. It was Julie s mother, Lily Dam. an ESL teacher at Alex W. Spence Middle School, who found out about the con- test in the Dallas Independent School District news letter and encouraged Ju- lie to enter. She wanted me to enter, but I was busy so I set it aside until the last day. I wrote it late one night, typed it up the next morning and sent it in right before the deadline. Julie said. A month later. Julie received word that her 99-word entry had won first place in the local contest. Her speech was filmed and shown locally all summer. In August, she became one of the nation's 10 finalists and was informed in Sep- tember that she was one of the six national winners in the CBS television We the People student writing con- test. Julie received a $500 U.S. Saving Bonds, a plaque and a $150 hono- rarium as well as $1000 for the schol- arship fund at school and was rec- ognized by the school board in December. — Hy Chanh Ly — Senior says stay in school Lights, camera, action. Three small words individually, yet together very powerful. They are words which make things happen and cause people to react. To senior Princess Edmond this meant the opening of eyes and ears in a special message for youth. In a song entitled Stay in School. Edmond along with her friend Rolando Robinson made a video to promote the seriousness of drug abuse and the importance of staying in school. Com- pleting such a feat would not have been possible without the aid of the Dallas Public Library, producers, and the involvement of cable stations. After completion, the three and one half hour video was “given runs on cable stations. It was used as fill-ins for various shows, said Edmond. How- ever. soon after its cable appearances, the video was taken to channel eleven where it was very much liked. The video was soon given airplay. The response to the video had been so great that major networks soon be- came interested in the video. Channel eight called channel eleven to ask about the video.” said Edmond. With the pos- itive feedback received from the video a project came into works to retape the video. Only this time with clearer and crisper on location shots. Possibilities for the airplay on all the major networks is the next step for the duo of Edmond and Robinson. The success of the video has been great. Although I was not paid for what I did the effect it seems to have had on little kids was pay enough. They make it seem as though what I did was really worthwhile. said Edmond. Jacqueline McNeir Mini mag • STUDENT@@ Mayor makes good impression A woman mayor, well it's about time! was all that could be heard on election day when voters elected An- nette Strauss for mayor. It was the first time Dallas had ever had a female mayor. It didn’t shock too many people because of her past ex- perience as a member of the city coun- cil. But others never imagined a male political candidate. 'I don’t think the gender places any factor on one’s ca- pacity. principal Hermelindo Salinas said. Strauss had a strong campaign that led her to victory Students had their own opinion of the new mayor, but didn't think her sex mattered. Some students thought she would do a better job than other pre- vious mayors. From what I know through the media she obviously seems to care because she is more involved in the city than any of the other mayors. senior Tony Durate said. Students had a very good opinion of her capabilities and her want to lead the city. I think she stepped into a position that is hard to fill. And so far she's done a pretty good job of it. junior Trela May said. Strauss has been mayor for only five months and she already has the re- spect and trust of the public. Congratulations! Mrs. Strauss, con- gratulations. screamed the public after the results of the election. Dr. Marvin Edwards Superintendent new to Dallas Along with the start of the school year, came the job of finding a new superintendent. Linus Wright, former DISD superintendent, resigned at the end of his contract. As the search be- gan. students feelings about the ending of Wright s term varied. He did some good things. The no-pass, no-play rule made me work a lot harder. soph- omore Gary Northern said. Finally, with the start of November Dr. Marvin Edwards, the superintendent of the Topeka. Kansas school system was chosen unanimously by the school Students show support for cop; Police Trouble The Dallas Police Department was the news frequently due to the deatt of two officers. Dallas residen grouped together to show their suppc for the police department. The need to support our police if v want them to get serious and content! protecting us. senior Betty Yosef sai One supportive effort made was drivir with the headlights on. Others we wearing black bows, and support sigr appeared in the local businesses. The Police department found wa within itself for support. The result w a new rule that made policemen drive couples. Citizens saw that the departme lacked self-motivation and citizen su| port. When we support the police d partment we motivate them to do bett jobs. junior Visal Say said. After a while of support and raise morales, the police department we able to get on its feet and continue wi its local patrols and community ser ices. — Christina Nolen Locker buddies Somor Kristy Beasley and freshman Elizabe Brown converse while junior Moraima Nate takes books from her locker Natera displays support sign for the Dallas Police Department her locker Photo by J. Torres board. Edwards, a twenty-five year e ucator, was the first Black minori member named superintendent DISD. Although Edwards moved from school system of 15,000 students ar 32 schools to the Dallas Systen 131,000 students and 182 school board members felt his background e: periences as a dedicated educator wa sufficient. Responsibility and high standarc were qualities students thought the ne superintendent should posses; Whoever the school board choose should be responsible and interested the welfare of the students and not in for the prestige. sophomore Meliss Lopez said. — Rhonda Johnson ENT LIFE • Mini mag )rama debuts n auditorium The first drama to be performed in ie auditorium was Dinny and the Vitches. It was performed on Friday. )ecember 17 and Saturday. December 8 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. In the ast, musicals were the only type of itage entertainment performed. The play was directed and organized y Theatre Arts teacher Ricky Rush. )inny was played by senior Todd Buck- sy; the witches were played by senior alaria Giangulio. and sophomores Pam- ila Beachum and Tila Tuimalealiifano. n preparation for the play, the students vent through several sessions of voice varm-ups by reciting several passages rom the script. These warm-ups were ne of the many activities they did dur- ng their five-to-six day a week after school rehearsal that lasted for two months. Special effects arranged by CDC chemistry teacher Paul Hoehn also played a role in the play. Every now and then little puffs of smoke would come out of the garbage cans on the stage. Little electrical devices were attached to the cans, which were hooked up to an electrical system offstage. At first, some of the actors were hes- itant about doing the play. '1 was a little skeptical about it. I wasn't sure people would be able to comprehend what was going on. sophomore Tila Tuimalealiifano said. One of the other witches thought the audience really enjoyed the play. The audience re- sponded well to the parts that were supposed to be funny, and were all to- gether pretty jovial. sophomore Pam- ela Beachum said. The price of the tick- ets was two dollars; the money made from the play was used to pay for the props, costumes, scripts, and all the other necessary equipment used to set up the play. For both nights, a rough estimate of about four hundred people were in attendance. Monnique Pangilinan Lights, camera, action! During the first plays During an act ol Dinny and (he Witches, senior Todd Buckley plays his role as Tamoia Aldridge. Maria Giungulio. and Tila Tuimalealiifano watch. The play got exceptional reviews from all the students and the theater art department deoded to put on another play. Photo by B. Bell OFF THE SUBJECT Mini mag • STUDEN10I State law bans smoking The smell of cigarette snoke is no more in high schools. House Bill 13 enforced a statewide ban on any stu- dent using tobacco products on school campuses or at any school-sponsored activities. Many students felt that smoking on campus should have been stopped be- fore. The surgeon general has been advertising young persons not to smoke for a decade and yet school of- ficials said it was okay.' senior Russel Dabbs said. The ban on DISD students smoking became effective on September 1. 1987. School officials felt it was a need- ed move. Students are getting to their classes on time, and they are able to concentrate more clearly on what they are doing,” Assistant principal Dwain Dawson said. The punishment for students caught smoking was severe. It ranged from inhouse to suspension. Even though students would be punished for smok- ing, abusers of the rule could be found in bathrooms, court-yards and stairwells. The smoking was done out- side and didn’t bother me, what those students did to their health was their business,” senior Angelia Williams said. By Kimberley Runnels A place to meet During lunch, before or after school, one could often tind students conversing in the old smoking center. Since smoking was banned on all high school campuses, students were left with the option to use the smoking center as a place to meet. Courtyards off limits “Susan it’s too crowded in here! Why don't you open one of those doors?” ■'They’re locked silly, everyone knows that!” The doors to the courtyards were al- ways locked, except for special occa- sions such as the Spring Bash. Stu- dents rarely questioned why the courtyard doors were locked since they were never opened during school hours. “It’s so crowded in the morning because we can t go upstairs. For that reason they should open the courtyard doors. junior Angela Waters said. Many students felt that the courtyard view was pretty, for that reason many thought that the area should be opened. “I remember one special moment in my life with my boyfriend; we spent the whole entire evening during the Bash, holding each others hands while we talked in the courtyards. senior Me- lissa Chapa said. No matter what students thought about the situation the administration staff had the last word. There is no way we can open the doors because it would disturb the classes that surround the courtyards. assistant principa Dwain Dawson said. Even though th courtyard doors were going to remair closed during school hours students could still enjoy the area during the Spring Bash. Aren't these doors ever opened?' Sure! Well, when will they oper them? Next time you see a blue moon try them again!” 0 trpENT LIFE • Mini mag ■ ardies steal tudent jrniture 'low you see it. now you don't — that s the situation with the furniture in t student center. At the end of last ar the furniture was taken away, but s promised to be returned. However. � student center was filled with stu- its sitting in the floor. It is unfair, because we were use to ving our furniture as a privilege, then en it was taken away we felt de- ved. senior Monique Chandler said. 5ther students felt it was a broken )mise. I think they are doing us ong. because it's not fair for us to sit on the floor and teachers are sitting in chairs. They keep promising to bring it back, but don't. Teachers wouldn't want to sit on the floor.'' junior Jason Knight said. The administration had its reason for the removal of the furniture. As long as tardies are still high, the furniture will not be returned. But as soon as the tardies lower the furniture will surely be returned. ' principal Dwam Dawson said. The simple comfort of furniture, was the best privilege ever given to high school students. However, the change of the tardy level is the key. — Tonya Jackson Stopping for some chit chat Seniors Gabriel Ja raia Aundrea McClain. Anne Gregory and Adnanna Cervantes stop to talk to one another in between classes. Some principals believed that the students center was a big cause of tardies, therefore, the furniture was removed and not returned Photo by J. Torres OFF THE SUBJECT Baby in well shocks students Imagine if you will a small well 8” in diameter. Then further imagine, if pos- sible. an 18 month old child trapped within this well, unable to move freely, unable to eat. for three long days. This was the situation little Jessica McClure was in from the 14th of Oc- tober to the 16th of October. She had tumbled into the hole while playing with other children in her backyard. Stu- dents feelings about this varied greatly. I think they should've left her there. They spent too much money that could've been used to feed the starv- ing. Tony Burresch said. The rescue team commenced to dig a parallel shaft on the side of Jessica to get to her from the bottom rather than go down from the opening due to a fear of a cave in. The doctors were skeptical as wheth- er or not Jessica would lose her right foot, but they were soon able to come to the conclusion that she would prob- ably lose only two toes from the foot. I think it was terrible, but I'm really glad that everything turned out for the best.'' junior Marie Barrett said. This incident brought the world to- gether and everyone chipped in and helped. The Red Cross brought food for the family. In essence the entire com- munity was brought together by a per- sonal tragedy. It was sad. but it was good that she was okay and it brought out the unity in the community. It's good that everyone could pull together to help a little girl. junior Amy Beckham said. — Annisa Randle — Mini mag • STUDEN Sweet smile of success Lending a helping hand was what being in a club was all about. Year after year, Skyline’s clubs and organizations served the school and community. Their service included such things as projects and fun- draisers that benefitted students and the community. Students joined clubs to get involved with school and community activities. Al- though participating in a club required that members arrive at school early for meet- ings and stay after school to work on proj- ects, students sacrificed their study time to make a difference in the lives of students and under privileged citizens of the com- munity. Spirit organizations worked as early as 7:00 a.m. and hours after school to practice routines to be performed at games and assemblies. Their dedication built school spirit and involvement from the student body and faculty. Dress up days and crowd cheers sponsored by spirit organizations showed that Skyline students were spirited and proud. However, the students who par- Go big red Spreading spirit, varsity cheer- leaders Nathan Brogdon. Virginia Benavides and Kevin Tichenor per- form to the fight song Cheerleaders varied their cheers from week to week and encouraged participation from the student body at assemblies and games. Photo by A. Ellis ticipated in spirit organizations were th ones who made the greater impact of e couraging student involvement. Skyline publications kept students i formed of current events and school r lated activities. Publication staff membe contributed their writing and photograpt skills to produce a quality newspaper ar yearbook. Class time was not sufficie enough to complete work and meet deaf lines; therefore, they often stayed aft school to complete their responsibility Staff members sacrificed their extra tirr after school to produce publications th the student body could enjoy. Students strived to perform to the be of their abilities in their clubs and orgai izations for the benefit of the student boc and community. Club members knew th success of their club depended on the dedication and hard work to make the d ference. NIZATIONS DIVISION PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Smiling proud At the Bryan Adams game. Silhou- ettes Denise Climer. Adrianna Cer- vantes. Michelle Jones and Angeiia Pemberton huddle together (or the final stops o( their performance. Sil- houettes prompted spirit by per- forming at games and assemblies and cheering with the cheerleaders. Photo by J. Carstarphen Reviewing the facts During the monthly senato meeting, senators sign up for various service projects The student senate spon sored school related activities and community service projects. Their main goal was to serve the student body and underprivileged residents of the community Photo by J. Tor- res Radio days To promote school spirit during Homecoming week, club members decorated (he halls in hopes of en- couraging student body involvoment in Homecoming festivities The hall decorating was an idea sponsored by the student senate. WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 ORGANIZATIONS O vQQf Look at it this way Putting together the yearbook and newspaper was a year-long process that demanded team- work and dedication Quadpak? Cropper? Helvetica bold?! These strange-sounding words were not usually included in a conversation, unless the people talking were mem- bers of the school publica- tions staff. Most of the members of yearbook and newspaper were new to the world of journalism and to its lan- guage. Many of the newcom- ers had decided to be on staff after being recommend- ed by their English teachers. I like to write a lot and I thought yearbook would be interesting and fun. It was what I expected it to be, but harder. sophomore Christi- na Nolan said. Some staff members from previous years returned to work in the publications. It was a lot of fun last year, and since this is my last year in high school I wanted to be involved again, senior Tam- my Benningfield said. Although being on year- book or newspaper staff al- lowed a little more freedom than some other classes, a lot of work was involved. Staff members often had to meet for hours after school to work on quadpaks and paste-ups in order to meet a deadline. For those who worked on both publications, this sometimes meant twice as much work, but it paid off. I like both publications, and I get a real sense of satis- faction knowing I can be on both and still keep up. se- nior Kim Runnels said. Yearbook and newspaper operations did not always go smoothly. The staffs were much smaller than last year, and enrollment dropped after the first semester. Also, the majority of the staff mem- bers were inexperienced, and many of them did not attend a summer workshop. Lack of organization and unity contributed to most, if Working On a layout, student life editor Rhonda Johnson plans her assigned page. ■ not all, of our problems, nior Nelson Grady said. Despite a rough ye some hoped to be able work on staff again. I ca next year because of r schedule, but I hope to able to get on staff my seni year. I enjoy yearbook; i been a learning experience Nolan said. Recording memories ai keeping the student body u to-date was a complicati process that required ever one's cooperation i achieve. — Barbara Antonio Jv What is that? Advisor Betty Bell and editor-in- chief senior Joanna Torres look over a list of story assignments for the yearbook. For various reasons the yearbook had difficulty meeting many of its deadlines, and many staff members were required to at- tend late-night work sessions to complete their work. Photo by C. Gregg Writer’s cramp Organizations editor junior Dee Al- lred works on a story for the year- book. Editors were responsible for all the elements of their pages in- cluding interviewing, writing stories and captions, and ordering pictures. Photo by J. Carstarphen NIZATIONS • Publication staffs Bookworm While taking a roll of film out of its package, junior Julius Lamar studies his photojournalism book to prepare for shooting pictures for the newspaper. Advisor Betty Bell and the other photographers trained the new photographers for both year- book and newspaper. Photo by E. Brown Type away! Senior Carmina Barnett typesets co- py for the newspaper. After the sto- ries are recorded on a disc which is sent down to the Graphics cluster to be printed so that newspaper staff members will be able to do paste- ups. Photo by E. Brown Working together Many new staff members who did not attend summer workshops later had problems designing pages for the yearbook. Senior Victoria John- son gets help on a layout from year- book editor-in-chief Tanisa Jeffers. Photo by B. Bell Publication staffs • ORGANIZATlJ Jsj Showing their stuff Tryouts for spirit organizations were an exciting time for all involved Nervous and tense, the en- tire room was silent. Every- one was waiting their turn to show what they could do. There were many reasons that students tried out for or- ganizations such as Silhou- ettes, cheerleaders, or Lim- ited Edition. Some students had participated for several years in organizations and wanted to continue during their high school years. I've been a cheerleader for sev- eral years now and it's something I've always done like eating or sleeping, sophomore Gwen Lukner said. Others wanted to take a more active part in organi- zations that they had been in before. I decided to try out for officer of the Silhouettes so I could express my ideas, junior Devri Dean said. The popularity of some or- ganizations influenced peo- ple to try out and participate. I tried out for L.E. because it's a very prestigious group and I really appreciate pos- sessing the special talents of acting, singing, dancing, and also performing, senior Da- vid Thompson said. Tryouts were a very frus- trating time for everyone with a lot of hard work involved. I tried out for drill last year and didn't make it, but this year a lot of friends talked me intc trying out again. I'm glad I die because I made it this yeai and am looking forward tc football season, sopho more Katherine Grobe said. After the list of who made it was posted, there were tears and congratulations Heartbreak and happiness, i was all a part of trying out. — Dee Allred Working hard Silhouette officers Michelle Harvey and Amy Hall demonstrate the tryout routine for the girls. Officers made up the tryout routine and had only a week to teach it to the girls trying out. Photo by A. Ellis Don’t drop me In tryout practice cheerleader hopefuls were taught cheers and chants. They were also prepared to do stunts like this one performed by junior Steve Brown, seniors Sheena Roberts. Cole Wehunt. and junior Stacy Taylor. Practice was early in the morning and tryouts were held after school. T NIZATIONS • Tryouts Waiting for my turn Getting ready to tryout, seniors Cole Wehunt and Kevin Tichoner look on as juniors Vekeisha Baker. Steve Brown, and Nathan Brogden pin on their tryout numbers. Varsity cheer- leader tryouts were held after school and practice was in the mornings. Photo by J. Carstarphen. Is this right? In practice Tor drill tryouts, soph- omore Shannon Salinas, junior Courtney Cross, and sophomore Kerry Paradise work to perfect their routine. Over a hundred girls tried out for drill. Photo by A. Ellis. Tryouts • ORGANIZAtJ50 French Club (Si.y. Front row Maria Juaroz. Guadalupe Mora. Mari Campos. Oil-a Robamo. Neana Manciiia . Jevoo $mch. LaMotnus Frar r. Anna Jo won. Gieeby Si- moo. Aftrtha Naif 2nd row Missy Chapa. Mam Ramoer. J nnit«z Hiii Aioa CXho Chan Grego. Carmina Bainett, Martena Long. Elva Aian.z. Ann Lo. l-SOt lozaro. Honry Solo 3rd row Long Tran. ConsUnce Zeman. PMip Pco Davrd Martinez. i-ga Tobar. BndgeRa McCoy. Cressida Mender- son. Aninony Eivs. Rotxn Hargrove, Mrs O Monk. Ms Zimmerman Back row Partied Ganegos. Oavid Thompson. Karri loney. Carl Moon. Jan ce Oa� i . Courtney Kenno- ?f. Marvel Torres. Stacy Gardner. Simon apia. Russian Club: Front row Becky Bengtson, DonaW Poimooeul. Tonya Moore. Sabrina James Busby. Aimee Roebuck 2nd row: Matron Back row Pam Otubu. Christopher Tama Morgun. Virgil Foster. Kyle Rush. McBrayer. Oawd Fite, Greg Pineda Tribune SUM: Front row Maria Ztxnga. Lane Shannon. Chris McBrayer. Matt Saab Shotrsa Taylor. Michelle Jones. Tamt Ph - Kim Runnels. Betty Boll Back row Enc Ka- Ups. Laura Shmsato 2nd row Tammy Ben- wasaki. April Brisco. John Stande ford mngtek). Tracy Slaughter. Stephan N e . Origin Stall: Front row Tammy Ben- nngfed. Tracy Slaughter. Man Juarez. Keishia Moore Carmina Barnett. Tamsa Jeffers. 8etty Ben. Joanna Torres, leena Mathew, Laura Shmsato. Barbara Antonio. Shewsa Taylor. Lesle Shaw 2nd row Sonya lee Eima Ochoa. Victoria Johnson. Moo- mque Pamiiman. My Ly. Jennifer Car- surphen. MatikO Bvens 3rd row Perte SepuMda. Encka Garza. Cocika Gonzalez. Kim Runnels. Rhonda Johnson. Anmsa Randlo. Heena Oharamsey. Doe Airred. Chnsb Sy. Matt Godman Back row Karan Garoa. Jose Lopez. Stacy Machea. Tonya Jackson, Jackie McNe-r. Nelson Grady. An- thony EtiS. Dennis McGough. Annette W- tarreai. Christma Noun Can do Organization members decided that the could put forth the effort to help the need| of the community. The room was small, quiet, small. The small Christmas tree was not decorated with it's traditional silver orna- ments nor were there any large gift packages under- neath. but the spirit of Christ- mas shone through. The large family gathered around the table that was set with a variety of meats and des- serts. The family celebrated and ate the meal heartily. Some organizations and clubs planned far in advance to assist others during the holiday season. Other groups made last minute ar- rangements to help the less fortunate. We in Architec- ture Club are trying to pub- licize the homeless shelter that we designed. If we ob- tain enough publicity we could build the shelter for the needy and be proud of hav- ing designed it senior Pat- rick Roberson said. Other clubs helped the needy have a better holiday. We in the senate made fruit baskets and took them to the nursing homes. The morn for the fruit baskets can from each senator, but tf joy of making someone els happy, made it worth the e fort, sophomore sena member Joseph Dixon saic Some of the services we performed because the were a part of the club's oi lines. In the food servk chapter of FHA. we so homemade cookies, ar their proceeds went to tt homeless. The clothes dri is also done by anothc chapter to help the unfort nate. We do the services b cause they help us to full the FHA requirements, ar makes us feel worthwhile freshman FHA membe Linda Abraham said. After the meal, the fami gathered around the tree ar sang Christmas caTols. One again they were glad th, they were sponsored by school organization, so th could have a happy Chris mas. — Heena Dharamsey Tra la la la la ... Sponsor Rosalind Barker conducts Sps ish club members Lane Shannon. Jai Arwine, Jennifer Ashley, and Chari Montsmger as they carol Q NIZATIONS • Community Services Packing it in Many organizations did different community services to help the needy. Spanish Club sponsors Ar- turo Lazo and Rosalind Barker pack donated food to be taken to the needy. The can drive took place from Thanksgiving through Christ- mas. Photo by J. Carstarphen Keep the chill out Many clothes and coats were do- nated for the FHA clothes drive. Se- nior leena Mathews gives a heavy stack of coats to Homemaking teacher Virginia Blair for the drive. The collection, which lasted through Thanksgiving, helped the needy keep warm this harsh winter. Photo by N. Grady Community Services • ORGANIZATI f Foreign lingo Students found worlds of fun in foreign clubs Foreign language — words that tend to make stu- dents wince. Many students disliked having to take for- eign language classes as a requirement for graduation. So why in the world would you want to join a foreign- language club? Fun. It's not what you think. I mean in the Latin club we don't go around speaking Latin, junior Angela Peace said. Clubs such as the Italian, Latin. Russian. Asian. He- brew. and the better known Spanish and French were enjoyed by members as well as the student body. Activ- ities such as the Christmas Ball showed the enthusiasm felt toward the clubs. I think things like this spark a cu- riosity in students to see just what else the clubs do. Ital- ian club sponsor Mrs. En- richa Zoochi said. About the activeness of the clubs, Russian club sponsor Mrs. Tania Morgun said. Students usually don't seek out membership in this club, but if they're taking this as a class they usually join. So far we haven't planned any activities. Then there are some clubs that always seem to be doing something. We have a large membership so that means we have the funds to do a lot more. We've done lots of fun things. senior Spanish club member Sylvia Martinez said. Maintaining clubs and making sure activities went over smoothly was left up to sponsors. Incredible people who have put up with stu- dents all day and then vol- unteer to oversee a club. I thoroughly enjoy it. The kids make it pleasant for you. They are usually enthused about activities we have be- cause they've planned it. Then there are club officers that the members have elect- ed to help me out, French club sponsor Patricia Zim- merman said. The reluctantcy to join for- eign language clubs proved to be a mistake, for fun by all was what was gained. For the students who were un- sure. they came to realize, if you can't beat ’em. join 'em. Sonya Lee Foreign fun The Spanish cfub took part m numer- ous activities. Senior Ligia Tobar and Coach Arturo Lazo listen to sugges- tions for future activities. Photo by N. Grady gft NIZATIONS • Language clubs All at once The French Club was one of the more active clubs. French teacher Patricia Zimmerman discusses a dub agenda with Juniors Scarlett Herring and Jimmy Shelton. Photo by N. Grady Foreign exchange The language dance gave students from different clubs a chance to in- termix. Senior Ligia Tobar and junior Christian Miller sit and enjoy the evening. Photo by C. Gregg Little Italy Junior Raul Ruiz looks on as Italian teacher Enrichi Zocchi answers questions. The Italian club took part in various activities during the year. Language clubs • ORGANIZATy5fvj§ Cash flow Money was an important part of the operation of any organization Money — lack of it. and an excess of it — was a prob- lem for many clubs. The problem starts with raising it. spending it. and raising it again. Clubs had a hard time get- ting members to raise money by selling candy. Other mem- bers understood the need for money, and therefore did not mind the work. The money is spent for the convention trips which the members take, so it is worth the trouble of raising it. Only a few members com- plain about the candy sales. senior math club member Greg Weaver said. Other clubs did not have a Quick sale Club duos were not the only ex- penses members had to cover. Many club members chose to buy a t-shirt or a sweatshirt to show club spirit and unity. Junior Charles Mot- singer purchases a Spanish club shirt from Anna Hodges. Photo by J. Carstarphen budget to worry about fun- draiser or club expenses. In Russian Club the class only makes up the club so a lot of money was not needed to spend on activities. We only participate in the Mardi Gras party from which we earned almost fifteen dollars. On other outings, each member pays his or her own way. junior Russian club member Becky Bengston said. Other organizations knew exactly where their funds were going to be spent. NHS is not very stingy in spending money. They don't seem hesitant. The scholar- ships they give away and the supplies for the project seem not to leave a lot of funds for other activities. Many times it is difficult to come up with good ideas to spend money on. senior NHS and senate member Aimee Roebuck said. The cycle will never end. but the members of the var- ious organizations are hav- ing fun going through each cycle every year. — Heena Dharamsey Pay up Junior Wendy Hansen pays her dues for the National Honor Society to sponsor Marilyn Shannon. Club dues, usually $2-s5 per year, were a required but reasonable expense. Photo by J. Carstarphen ihop LWCh (SjAvf� utVy Urojkfovk. fAw dwction In� '., ?' «• � kCc I Money matters Selling candy was only one way clubs made money for activities. Na- tional Honor Society president se- nior Deborah Dixon tells club mem- bers about the annual fundraising booth at the Spring Bash. Many clubs took advantage of the Bash to raise funds. Photo by J. Car- starphen qSQiNIZATIONS • Club expenses Aviation Aerospace Club: Front row Scott Booker. Raymond AyM. Tina Ma'to Long. Fornando Hinojosa Noil Tarrant. Montroa Boll 2nd row Rodger Edword . Ramon Lo- po IV, Fornando Gontale� . Eric Smeley. Ocvi o Gontaie . Hogo Zuatua. Shawn Oaugborty. O'Evan Lorlng Back row Charles Barnhart. Jason Smith, Nick Pal- ladmo. Richard Andor� on. John Browning. Tammi Noai. Androa igartua. Chris Edword . Olonn EaVoy Aviation Aarotpaca Club: Front row Jukan Escamilla. Romon Luna. Vmh Tran. Wayna Monay II. Chid Knaut 2nd row Chrl Mose loy. Juan Candida. Tron Nath. Marlon Tur nor. Ricardo Gutman. Sargo Lope . Olonn Easley Back row Rodgar Edword . Ray naido Barrora. Thoma Garta. Oabnai Moralo . Zack Thompson. Adam Baughmon. Arthur Gomo . Tony Wnglit Aviation Aaroapaca Club: Front row Phaymarri Manvanh, Mario Sabadr . Manry Hernandez. Jo a Gonzalez. Stylo' Robbo� . Backy Craighead. Margania Roman 2nd row Sean Cesebolt. Rehad Sianiay Jr. John Staphan II. Chr« tian MoKia. John Bohmar. Slavan Hooper 3rd row Victor Grantham. Iman Ro S. Oad Ck Jonas. Ja- son McKmnoy, Christopher Frank . Rotiart Garter. Philip Brannon Back row Rodger Edvords Doug Wander sc hen) Steve Mundt. Ben Mala. Gren Eas'ey Club expenses • ORGANIZATI 0 Check it out Many students stayed on top of club activities by keeping up with th different modes of communications. Oh no! I missed the meet- ing this morning. Did you go? How did you find out about the meeting? Many students missed meetings because they didn't find out the schedule for meetings ahead of time. It is too noisy during the an- nouncements, so I always miss the time when the meet- Sour note? Posters throughout the school helped students join ditlerent organ- izations. Junior Tuan Tran reads the Wanted Singers'' poster and thinks about trying out tor the choir. Photo by T Bennmgfield ing is announced. I hear from a friend about the meetings, senior Math Club member Greg Weaver said. Other students stayed on top of meetings and activities by paying attention to the posters that hung through- out the school. I read post- ers and follow the set sched- ule for the meetings every two weeks. Sophomore Spanish Club member Mona Martinez said. To get the message across, a more modern method was used. We use posters printed on the com- puter and also call the mem- bers to announce the up- coming activities and meetings. Senior Math Club President Nancy Hatate se Well, the next time I just read the posters, lis to announcements, and t to you to find out about meeting. This way I will ne miss a meeting! — Heena Dharamsey WANTED: SINGERS FOR A SPECIAL CH TUES. JAN. 12 TH 7 IN AUDITORIUM Company B ROTC: front row Datnck Primps. Chns Mosek-y. James Busby Jesse BasakJua Jesus Gandara. Kevn Mackoy 8 ad Wooden. Back row Billy Manm. Jackie 8raoey. Robert Cation Conns LaSnooda Alton) Kimborty Shd Ogg, Gentry Chalmers. James Gray ton 2nd row Kerthtan Our ham. Stephan Hunt. Company C ROTC: From row. Troy Asborry. essa Mills. Julio McQuagge. Kimberly Cool Edd $m:h. Robert Alvarado. ErJnni Otayden. Rovcls James. Misti Weosner. Raymond Thon Carlos Rodrigue . Reed Frodenck Kevin as. Jesse Ochoa. Paul Henry. Genetha wriram Broughton. Courtney Konnody 2nd row Gary Back row David Boyd, Troy McGee. Al Clev. Batiste. Jrmmoca Matthews. Jut e Sai.u.v, Ka land. John Jackson. Wit.am Rudd. Tommy He ren Franklin Racher Bun. lamee Shnsato. Terry land. Candoll Smith. Orlando Austm. Calv Williams. Ulysses Ducat, Kendena Milos. Crawtord Untwon Chandler 3rd row Norris Smith Ther- NIZATIONS Communications rxwvv vc, Ring ring Because students did not always lis- ten to the announcements, mem- bers had to call other members and remind them of an important meet- ing. Senior Barbara Antonio uses the phone to inform a friend of an upcoming activity. Photo by T. Ben- ningfield Let’s see Many students looked at the cal- endar to try and keep up with the hectic school life. The calendar posted in the students center helped freshman Theresa Jackson straight- en out her schedule. Photo by T. Benningfield Company 0 ROTC: Front row. Chris Mop .ns. Mary Marino. Theresa LirxJeman. Oer Nor- wood. Aisicha B-rdOw. Alister Oomngooz 2nd row: Simmeana Hooks. Douglas Hodges. Ken- neth wynn. LaMar vm Stede. Sahaiaoee Leon- ard. Josie Adam. David Fogio. J n McOonakJ Back row. Mark Martinez. Jeremy Johnson. Mi- chael Hull. Edward Ja.ralo. Nicky Gal. Chris- topher Toneu. David Mnchofl. Arturo Sanchez. Hyrom Bochanan ROTC DnB Team: Kevin Maths. Autve JacoO. Wdiam Rutr. Gregory Waters 2nd row Gary Luttrcil. Christopher GritfiS. Gerry Murphy. Mar- cus Oavis. Visis Say 3rd row Terrance Jacobs. Rathel Smith, Franos Baker. Ernosto Perales, Douglas Hooges. Wayno Aieshre. Brent Mosley. Robledo Epifamo. Carlos Hernandez Back row Randy Young. Corey Akms. Elmor Rogers. Rod- ney Eidridao. Joan Navarro. Coai «emoc Mu- noz. Larry Morgan. Frank Love Communications • ORGANIZATI( S| Sitting pretty Practicing lor an upcoming game, junior Leslie Shaw, senior Lisa Krauss. sophomore Kelly Murphy, and junior Candice Swindle practice a pom pom routine to 'Old Time Rock and Roll. The Silhouettes performed this routine for the Spruce game and a pep assembly. Undercover Trying to avoid the heat, junior Shondria Samms has to put a towel over her head to try and block the sun. Band began practicing four weeks before school started in the intense summer heat. Photo by J. Torres Helping out Kneeling on the auditorium stage, sophomore Chery Boyd works on making a prop for the balloon shaving contest for the homecoming pep assembly. The Jr. cheerleaders occasionally took time to paint signs or make props. Photo by B. Bell O JtalZATIONS • Practice Shake it! Practicing in F14, sophomore Kelly Murphy. Juniors Candice Swindle. Monica Sebik. Mylana Bailey, and Heather Neal work on the pom pom routine before school. o nee more Spirit organizations felt that daily practice was necessary to perfect routines “One more time! It semed like Debbie drill lember had heard those ords a thousand times dur- g early morning practice, he dreamed of practice iding soon. It seemed like ractice was all she did. Practice is what it took to lake every performance a uccess. Many organiza- Bns arrived at school early ) perfect their routines, four own time is really the lost important there is. If all e had was that hour in lass we'd never get any- thing accomplished.” junior Steve Brown said. Not only did spirit organizations prac- tice before or after school, they also attended camps over the summer. “ Drill camp was important be- cause it got us ready to do our best during the season. It brought a lot of us closer to- gether and taught us to love each other as a family, sophomore Denise Climer said. Students devoted a lot of time to their organizations. The extent of practice ranged from ten to twelve hours a week. “ The long hours of practice are hard but we know we have to do it. You feel good when it looks good, so the time we spent paid off,” band mem- ber junior Erica Mickels said. This opinion was shared by others, too. “I don’t mind all the prac- ticing because I consider cheerleading a job to be done, and to do it well you have to practice.” junior var- sity cheerleader Cheryl Boyd said. Some organizations performed at both pep as- Concentrating Getting ready Working hard on her performance, junior Rhetta Washington practices to the jazz song Night Train. The feather fans and other props added a visual variety to their routines. The flag corps began practice along with the band four weeks before school started. Photo by N. Grady Working diligently, senior Virginia Benavides paints one of the many signs that were used to decorate the auditorium for pep assemblies. The cheerleaders started so that they would have a head start and not fall behind schedule. Photo by J. Torres semblies and games helping to promote school spirit. ““Each time you march off the field and see the stands ap- plauding you realize how much the practice was worth it, senior Silhouette Jana Dixon said. Debbie drill member did her last set of high kicks and landed in the splits. As she did, she realized what made a performance great de- pended on if she did it one more time. — Dee Allred Down and out Watching the Silhouettes practice, junior Courtney Cross sits out after twisting her ankle. During football season, several girls suffered from minor leg injuries or pulled muscles. Cross' injury wasn't serious and didn't cause her to miss a perfor- mance. Photo by J. Torres Practice • ORGANIZA Qs All drummed out Rat-a-tat-tat Band practice took long hours and v often tiresome. Seniors Clifford Osier; James Williams pay close attention to director for their cue to play Practice made perfect in competition performances Competitions. The one sure way to measure one's abilities. They brought out the best in some and uncov- ered the weaknesses in oth- ers. Students' desire for as- serting their capabilities provided a basis for compet- ing. Reasons as to what stu- dents participated in compe- titions varied. National Fo- rensic League sponsor Ms. Sandy Lucas said. The stu- dents have a sense of ac- complishment when they participate in competitions. It gives them that self-pride that is so essential in their young lives. Although self-pride was vi- tal in all students' lives, some thrived on the competitive aspect of competing. Senior Larry Spurlock said. People like to use their knowledge and skill against that of oth- ers. If your s happens to be greater than their s, that makes you feel really good. The phrase practice makes perfect is an essen- tial part in competing. Organ- izations as well as individ- uals indulged in perfecting their skill. ROTC member, junior Abre Jacobs said. When we have competitions in drill, we practice after school and during class. Going over the same routine over and over is tiring, but it pays off. Practicing alone worked for students as well. Even though we practice our rou- tines together at school. I like to do it at home in front of the mirror and stretch, sopho- more Cheerleader Alyssa Hopkins said. Though students seemed to perform well during com- petitions. there was one thing they first had to shake — the jitters. Senior Silhouette Angelia Pemberton said. I get so nervous before a perfor- mance. I just move around and try to think about other things. But the confidence I have in my squad's ability usually relieves my nervous- ness. Freshman choir member Carol Philips experience nervousness before perfc mances as well. I alwa think something off the w will happen, like I lose r voice or I'll forget the wor to a song, but in the end turns out fine. In spite of the hard wc and anxious feelings, t competitiveness of studer did not falter. Whether it w a struggle between physic strengths, talents or intelle students found pleasure the thrill of victory ai gained wisdom in the ago of defeat. — Sonya Lee Lift every voice Because ol numerous competitions the members ol the choir spent endless hours practicing their talent. Competi- tions in choir contosts was tierce so prac- tice was very important. Get the point Contrary to most ideas, theator arts in- volved more than |ust getting up and speaking. For competitions, practice was necessary to perlect votce and technique Seniors Victoria Johnson and Todd Buck- ley discuss a dialogue. IZATIONS • Competitions Look this way Silhouettes endured many long hours ol practice to attain a Winning pertormance. For the dr team practice was olten early in the morning Seniors Angelia Pemberton and Adriana Cervantes try to work on a routine Spread ’em Practice tor jv cheerleaders was olten rigorous and soemingly overlasting Jumps were one ot tho most ditlicult tasks Junior Suzan Barron practices her jumps tor perfection Competitions • ORGANIZA Twist and shout Spirit organizations motivated students to show school spirit Get down Performing a routine to Wipe out. varsity cheer; leaders Sheena Roberts. Steve Brown, and Mary Marrs boost spirits at W. T. White pep assembly. It was 7:45 on Friday morning and the auditorium doors opened to reveal the line of Silhouettes, bright in red and blue, and the spirited cheerleaders coming down the aisle. The crowd got hyped up as the band played the first notes in perfect har- mony. Even the sleepy stu- dents awoke and were ready to go. Many people used pep ral- lies as a way to break the monotony of the week. ' I look forward to the pep rally because it is a change of pace from the regular rou- tine. I also look forward to the assembly because the pep rally is dependent on the band for music to inspire people so they can release themselves, junior band member Becky Bengston said. The pep assembly was more meaningful with the pledge and change of the color flags by ROTC. The performance of the ROTC is a change from the routine of the pep assembly because the drill maneuvers we per- form are so different and so suspenseful. It also gives us a chance to show proper mil- itary courtesy with the pres- entation of the flags, senior ROTC drill team member Ed- win Drayden said. Hard work on the part of all organizations made the as- semblies successful. Practices are worth it in the end because we learn the routines better thus we look good at the rally, freshman Skylite Endelia Lopez said. Other organizations also agreed. Practice is hard and can get really ridiculous sometimes in the amount of hours we spend together to perfect everything, varsity cheerleader Nathan Brogdon said. All the organizations prac- ticed long hours but believed the end results did compen- sate for the time. Practicing every morning from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. is tedious but it pays off in the end because seeing everybody cheer makes us feel good, soph- omore C'net Rolen said. Not only did the spirit or- ganizations make the pep assembly successful, but the students too helped with their positive attitude. The rallies are fun, all my friends are there, and we get loud and crazy. They help the team build up their confi- dence so they can win. The louder you are the more it excites the players, thus boosting their spirits, senior Melissa Chapa said. Participating in spirit or- ganizations offered a feeling of belonging to the school. The pep assemblies als were symbolic because showed that I have spirit i the school. I wanted to fe that I really belonged in Sk} line, and Flag Corps provic ed that feeling. junior Rhe ta Washington said. Much of the football tear felt honored in having an as sembly especially for then It lifts our spirits on gam day. It shows us we hav support and that makes u want to be successful, ser ior Shawn Chacko said. After the tremendous up roar, suddenly the 8:15 be lurked up behind the pep ra ly as the band finished plaj ing the last strings of the a ma mater. The excite students pushed through th halls, ready to face the day activities. — Heena Dharamsey Jazz it up At the homecoming pep assembly. Silhouette officers Jana Dixon. Alysha Hopkins. Sara Norris, and Amy Hall perform the final steps to their routine. Silhouette officers per- formed on stage while the squad performed in the aisles. Pep assem- blies were held in the auditorium from 7:45 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Photo by B. Ben Let’s dance Junior Varsity cheerleaders Kerry Paradise and Kim Watson perform a dance routine to Brass Monkey” at the W. T. White pep rally. Photo by B. Bell IZATIONS • Pep assemblies Aloha Routines to popular songs hyped up the audience into taking an active part m the pep assembly. Varsity cheerleaders Nathan 8rogdon and Stacy Taylor dance to Wipe out by the Beach Boys and the Fat Boys The dance routines at the pep rally were successful because cheer- leaders chose songs that the crowd enjoyed. Photo by B. Bell Flag fever Performing to Let Go by Wang Chung, sophomore Jennifer Parker, junior Ina Swopes, senior Tracy Slaughter, and junior Josie Barons try to raise school spirit. Flag Corps performed at five out of ten pep as- semblies with jazzier routines and new costumes. Photo by 8. Bell Beat it Providing music and spirit, marching band members Brent West, soph- omore Julie Tucker and senior Keenan Pipkins perform on stage to America at the Jesuit pep assem- bly. The drum corps performed as a separate entity from the band at some pep rallies to provide variety from the band's presentation. Pep assemblies • ORGANIZAlQl Finishing touches Cut it out This year s hall decorating theme was Memories to treasure but the clubs were not required to incor- porate the theme in their posters. Junior Charles Montsmger cuts a box tor the NHS Sack the Spartans theme. Photo by B. Bell The hall decorating contest for Homecoming required teamwork from all the members of a club. French Club members Raul Coro- nado and Sara Deleon work togeth- er on their hall decorating drawings. Photo by B. Bell Look this way Hall decorating brought students closer together as they prepared for Homecoming. Poster girls Silhouettes Adria'nna Cervantes and Courtney Cross .decorate the cafeteria windows during the hall decorating week. The dec- orations were to generate spirit during homecoming,week. For one day out of the year, the halls came alive with colorful streamers and sparkling glitter. It was all in the name of Homecoming. The clubs and students dec- orated the halls as a means of boosting school spirit and pride. The theme for the hall dec- orating contest was Memories to Treasure, however, the organizations were not required to incor- porate the theme into their decorations. The hall dec- orating was fun because we were doing something worthwhile. I liked running all over the place trying to find stuff like scissors and rulers. Over all it was lots of fun and excitement, junior Spanish Club member Jennifer Ash- ley said. The prize came out of the Senate fund. The first place winners received twenty-five dollars while second place winners were rewarded ten dollars. We had to have a prize to get students to par- ticipate. I do not believe that we would have had as much response if there was no prize. We do the hall dec- orating in order to generate a spirit of togetherness and hope the prize does not dis- sipate the spirit, Senate sponsor Zelda Russel said. For many students the hall decorating raised school spirit for homecoming. It was fun because we all wanted to do our best and hopefully win. Everyone worked together and nobody complained. Being in a cou- ple of organizations is hard but I tried to do my very best for all,” senior Silhouette and FHA class president Adrian- na Cervantes said. Other students did it so they could work a little more closely with their friends and teachers. I enjoyed working together with my friends and teachers. If we win, we will buy disks and software needed for the computer club. If we do not win, then it is okay because I know I have added my part in giving the school spirit and confi- dence, and that makes me and my friends glad. junior Computer Club member Sandy Mathews said. First place went to the Man and His Environment cluster and second place wa awarded to the Computeen It was fun to see everyboc work together on an idea th a freshman came up with, also believe that this ws constructive and provided good experience for sti dents to work together, freshman Man and His Er vironment cluster memb Jerry Gamble said. On Monday the halls wer back to normal again. Th game and dance were ove It would be another year b fore a glimpse of the colorf streamers and starry glitte would be seen again. — Heena Dharamsey og lZATIONS • Hall decorating Like it? Decorating the big hall window on the third floor, sophomore French Club member Kristy Ehrig tries to tape red streamers on the ceiling. The hall decorating took place be- fore and after school so all the club members could participate. Photo by B. Bell Hanging around Crepe paper streamers and colorful banners added a sense of excite- ment to the school atmosphere dur- ing Homecoming. Hall decorations made visiting with friends a more enjoyable experience. Sophomores Denise Chmer and Gene Vallet stop between classes to discuss their Homecoming plans. Photo by N. Grady Paste up Different organizations were as- signed different parts of the building to decorate. Senior Cressida Hen- derson and Junior Tonya Battle tape the NHS hall decorations across the wall of the student center. The club members were only allowed to use tape on the tiled wall surfaces. Pho- to by B. Bell Hall decorating • ORGANIZaQ Js That’s the way During a halftime show. Silhouettes Adrianna Cervantes and Angelia Pemberton boogied on the carpeted field to the background music from the band. Aside from the pep as- semblies. the games provided an outlet for which the Silhouettes could show the best of their weekly routines and pride. Photo by B. Bell We got spirit Popping her glittering pom-pom. varsity cheerleader Mary Marrs gave encouraging cries for the fans in the bleachers. Cheerleaders are an important part of the team be- cause of their enthusiastic spirit in leading the crowd's cheers toward a victory for the team. Photo by B. Bell Hoo-ray! Clapping and yelling on her feet, Skylite Tamara Crediile cheered for the team with great enthusiasm. As members of the pep squad. Skylites are required to attend games and pep assemblies to help boost the morale of the team. Skylites also have 7th period and after school to practice and rehearse their routines. Photo by B. Bell At-ten-hut Smiling proudly. Silhouettes Kay Neumann and Traci Adams stand at attention and wait to perform the next routine at the sound of a whis- tle. Silhouettes have first period and before school to practice and re- hearse their routines for the per- formances at pep assemblies and games. Photo by B. Bell C0 JIZATIONS • Football games In step Playing his trumpet. Senior Attapol Sookma marches, with the band. All the hard work and long summer practice paid off this year as the band participated in several UIL band competitions, and received high scores for their performances. Photo by B. Bell Pom-pom pretty Holding the end position of the old time Rock and Roll routine, junior silhouettes Shelly Diffee. Cyndi Leak. Karin Murphy. Hilarie Pritch- ard. Leslie Shaw and Amimka Proby smile brightly. The Silhouettes per- formed at all football games and pep assemblies and several basketball games. Photo by B. Bell Look away Flag corps members Tracy Slaughter and Ina Swopes perform their fan routine to Night Train. Photo by B. Bell Do the twist Spirit organizations performed at football games to increase school spirit and crowd participation The thunderous melodies fating above their heads, e roaring crowd cheering em on, while the nervously ;cited performers are lost the spirits of it all. These e the happenings at foot- til games and the perform- s are the people who give eir.all to lift the spirits of the ayers toward a victory. Sophomore Skylite lieu- nant Ronny Lopez said, “I ink we help them in a way kause it gives them some- ing to feel good about. I tow it would make me hap- i if someone wanted to per- rm for me. Furthermore, kit clubs were a source of [icouragement for the play- s. Sophomore J.V. cheer- leader Kim Watson said, By performing, we helped to motivate them when they're doing bad. With these positive inten- tions, which still lingered as halftime approached, the performers descended from the stands for some last min- ute stretching and kicking. Where as band members had to get into formations about five minutes before halftime and their minds were intense on the routines of their performance. Junior band member Erik Kawasaki said, The few minutes be- fore we go on the field our minds are racing through the performance, concentrating on our places in the forma- tion.” Then the powerful march- ing song came soaring through their heads, the roaring crowds urging them forward, and the procession on to the field was underway. While the band marched and played their instruments, the Silhouettes danced and kicked with all their might to the songs and simultaneous- ly thinking about what came next in their routines. Junior Silhouette Monica Sebik said, While we're perform- ing, we can’t think of any- thing else except what comes next in the routine.” For others, they heard things from the fans that kept their energy and enthusiasm up throughout the halftime per- formance. Junior Silhouette Heather Neal said, I hear good comments and ap- plause during a perfor- mance. It helped me to keep going with more enthusiasm knowing I've pleased some of the fans.” When the final song played, the relieved and ex- hausted performers headed back toward the stands. Al- though the nervousness was gone, the excitement was still there and the performers continued to have fun with- out an audience looking on. — Hy Chanh Ly Football games • ORGANIZA' Party animals Club parties helped students enjoy the holiday sea- son by bringing them closer together. With an expression of awe on her face and her big brown eyes searching for a familiar face. Suzie walked past the groups of people trying to communicate over the loud music. As she ar- rived near the dance floor, someone suddenly pulled her into the swing of things. Instantly she began to move to the beat and forgot about being a stranger at the party. The language clubs joined efforts to have the Christmas around the world Let it all out At the New and Old Silhouette par- ty old officers relinquished their po- sitions to the incoming silhouettes. Sara Norris and fellow silhouettes congratulate Kay Newmann for be- ing elected as their new Lieutenant at the party at Jana Dixon's house. ball. The joint efforts added more good times to the event. The Christmas ball was really good. There was a lot to eat and great music. Many students attended and had a good time and there were no problems. Each club participated but the Spanish club and French club paid most of the bill. Spanish club sponsor Rosalind Bark- er said. Most students joined clubs so they could participate in the gatherings and parties. In the Key club we do many community services and the parties are really fun. The parties made being in the club even more worthwhile. Senior Key club member Minh Loung said. While most parties were a great success, others had a little less luck. It would have been a better party if it had been held at somebody's house instead of Skyline ballroom. Music would have added tremendously to the initiation party. senior math club member Mark Lev, said. Suzie was glad she atten ed the party. She had ma new friends and had a go time. At the next party, s would be there early and al invite her other friends come along. — Heena Dharamsey Skyline Ail Club: From row. Vanessa Valonoa Man Campo� . Manbel Rarriroz. Vlaney Alonso ?n J row Carmina Darned, Angola Frooman. Di- ana DelaCruz. Alyssa Julian. Uga Tobar 3rd row Amvssa Randlo Sharon Bradford, Theatsa CoOiflf. Molany Hardy. Jennifer Mil. SCO! Oean Back row Todd Sossrons. Dena Ferguson, tarry Spur lock. Manuel Torres. J R Ken. Oamd Thomas OECA: Front row Christa Walker. Tyangha Dawn Taylor. Rwanda Oavis. NtCdO Rob- Bames. Amimka Proby. LaMetriuS irazier. «won. Florontna Rodriguez. Erica Zachory, Sham Shannon Lakenya Mocro. Paula Graham Mrs Biooks Back row Monca Jordan Krista Guvons CONIZATIONS • Club Parties Swing it An organized disk jockey and the right mix of music made dancing en- joyable at the Christmas Ball held by the language clubs. Junior Michelle Cunningham and Senior Minh Loung dance to The Whop at the Bali held at the Fairmont Hotel. I’m all ears Many parties were held at the stu- dent's houses. The Spanish Club Christmas party was hosted by Charles Montsmger. Juniors Taun Tran. Charles Montsinger. Lane Shannon, and Janie Arwine discuss upcoming club activities while en- joying the party. Company A ROTC: Front row Jcxiy Gray. Amy Hektor. Kimberly Scon Marcus Thompson. Michael Angel. David Grazier. Ouke Reed 2nd row Pamela Crockett. Dor Iona Alton. Knslcn Robinson Rozatyn Freeman. Ismael Genette. voanda Branch. Kawanna Wobb Isaiah Jonos. Nyai Bell. Adam Oeluna. OerriCA Mason John Rivera Back row Evelyn Shenkm. Paula Crockett. ADolardo Espnoza Keith Danei. Jeremy Savage. Margarito Morales Oanoi Wadley. Samantha woods. Larry Brshop. Keith Ford. Edvardo Ranuroz JROTC Staff: Troy AsOerry. Debt� Mai. Androw Steward in. Gary Luttroil. Ron Godersteove Corey Akins. Courtney Kennedy Club Parties • ORGANIZA-0 f3£ Paying up Club members worked togeth- er, as a team toward the pur- pose or goal of the organiza- tion. Crowded house Working together on the Spreads, junior Dee Allred, senior Joanna Torres and senior Heena Dharamsey try to meet a deadline. If two's company, three's a crowd, what's ten or more? An organization, that is, if the right ingredients were pres- ent. First there had to be members, which was not a problem, just spread the word and they will come. The main, yet sometimes difficult, ingredient was teamwork. One person cannot take on the responsibility of running this store (DE Co) by them- selves. Whenever everyone gets together and puts a little into it then it all gets done.'' DE Co member David Groom said. Making activities and proj- ects successful required input from every member in an organization. Teamwork plays a strong role in organ- izations without all the mem- bers working together there is no team. You have to have people cooperating, working together to make any organ- ization successful. Tribune staff member Kim Runnels said. Working as a team ben- efited everyone involved. The joy of success and the sadness of failure was felt by everyone when a group worked together toward a goal. Speaking for Flag Corps everything we do is as a group. Our accomplish- ments and failures are done together, as a group. Without teamwork we wouldn't be unique.'' Flag Corps Co- Captain Tracy Slaughter said. All organization members need to add four cups of teamwork and boil to have a successful club. — Tammy Benningfield It goes like this ... Long practico hours and cooperativo at- titudes from an the Silhouettes made their performances picture perfect. Silhouettes Lynne Smith. Margo Gomez. Amimka Proby and Adrianna Cervantes put then efforts together to practice the ‘ How The Wost Was Won routine. The Silhouettes practiced every day before school and during first period to work together on performances. Photo by B. Bell Is this right? Requesting a little advice on a rough draft, senior Victoria Johnson asks senior Tan«sa Jeffers for her opinion. It was nec- essary for the yearbook staff to proof- read their Stones m order to keep their stories accurate. Working together on yearbook layouts and designs was a key part m producing a quality publication. Photo by B. Bell O0 IZATIONS • Teamwork Even exchange Junior Gerald Hudson takes a trip to the D.E. Store «or a little snack. Junior Karin Murphy accepts his money as junior Kay Neumann completes the sale by giving h«m the candy. D.E. members worked to- gether to get the job done quickly and accurately. Photo by B. Ben Don’t let go At c� eerleader practice, junior Kim White gets ready to lift junior Stacy Taylor «or a stunt. Stunts required teamwork from everyone to insure that no one would be hurt. Up we go Performing a stunt, varsity cheerleader Steve Brown lilts his lellow cheerteading partner Sheena Roberts. The cheer- leaders had to work together m order to perform exciting and difficult stunts. Trust was needed to feet comfortable that no one would be hurt. Photo by B. Bell Cut and Paste French cfub members Desiree Hender- son and Alexisa Coleman work on a de- sign for the hail decorating contest. Each club was responsible for a hail decoration that best represented their cfub. The con- test was held during homecoming. Talking it out Seniors Alex Winslow and CMS Bone work with sophomore Gabriel Rodriquez to make plans for Key Club activities. The Key Club is responsible for service com- munity projects. Vai-O-Grams and other worthwhile services Photo by B. Bell. Teamwork • ORGANIZ @(§|S Making the sale Fundraising brought out compe- tition among club members Final sale In the student center, junior Amy Beckham buys M M s trom freshman LaShunda Alfred Candy was a common product that clubs sold to make money for the.r organization. Photo by I Shaw M M's for sale. ‘ Want to buy a spirit rib- bon? How about some Christ- mas wrapping paper? Organizations had many fundraisers during the year to help aid in financial sup- port. Items sold ranged from candy to Christmas wrap- ping paper. For NHS we sold candy and it helps us to earn points to stay a mem- ber. We use the money for scholarships for members. senior Stephanie Peace said. Competition was tough when different clubs sold the same products at the same time. For Latin club; we sold candy, but it was hard to sell it all because every club sells candy. Junior Janie Arwine said. Although sometimes tire- some, fundraising received support from members. I think it's good to help fun- draise because it shows you care about and support your club. junior LaTresa Walker said. Reese's or Snickers. Christmas paper or spirit rib- bons; fundraising was an im- portant responsibility that club members faced. — Dee Allred Next, please In the student center, sophomore Veron- ica Amaro waits for another customer. Horticulture sold plants and flowers every Friday during all lunches. Horticulture stu- dents volunteered their time to help sen the flowers. The sales provided funds for projects and activities. Photo by I Shaw It’s in the bag In her English class. |umor Shelley Diffee shows her support for the cheerleaders by displaying one of the Christmas bags that were part of their fundraising this year Cheerleaders also sold wrapping paper to help raise money for the squad Money was used to sponsor activities and help minimize costs. Photo by L. Shaw 010 NIZATIONS • Fundraising HCCC: rrool row Dawn Way. K C K k. Edmundo Ponce. Tyrono Washington. Tosha Fite. Neta Copland. Norma CarHon NHS: From row Bocky Bongtson. Shoo Covington. Dawn Matthew. Shannon Mooney. Missy Chapa. Korry Chilton, Y n Tran. Jenrvfor Ashoy. Deborah Dixon. Lesa Ross. Juio Dam, Hy Ly. Jolt Williams. Sue Pmkard 2nd row: Ca'IOS Roman, Carre Wi- SOn. Doo A'rred. La Tresa Walker. Bob Brown. Raul Ruiz. Mary Marrs. Lynne Smith. Kim Gtlyard. Johnny Hardemon. Tamsa Jellers. Tanya Battle. Khtty Beasioy. Monet Komoy. Bdy Webb Back row El- oanor Rogers. Marilyn Shannon. John Nava. Attapol Sookma. Oustm Slack. Troy Coioman. Blake Autry. Brian Norton. Paul Otuboe. Stove Hard'. Can Moon. Oavo Har- vey. Khang Doung. Kent Lonoy. Jenrvler Carstarphen uerman Club: Front row Robin Mangrove. Patel Back row Chris Caplaj. John Knsti Ehrfg, Cressid8 Henderson. Christina Stondorfer. Grog Cox, Oavtd Thompson Adame. Aaron Knka. Ligia Tobar. Asha Fundraising • ORGANIZAT j f Key Club Officer : Front row David Holland. Ale Vdarreal. Chnstophor Bone. Patrick Wilson. Alexander Winslow Key Club: Front row Khang Duong, Tuan Tran, Lane Shannon. Mmh Luoog. Alex Vil- larreal. Mai West. Mak Zarzue'j. Rudy Her- nandez. Christopher Bone. Alexander Wins- low. Wisal Say. Long Tran, Robert Nog o. Martin Campos. Paul Maeker 2nd row. Kendai: Daws. Robert Rrvons. Bradley Bry- ant. Auapot Sookna. Kevn Tichenor. Cole Wehunt. D tz Durrett. David Thompson. Tuan Le. Hy Chanh Ly. Morgan Swith, Ga- briel Rodriguez. Damn Woodard 3rd row. Jason Meazeu. Don She . John 8owser. Dennis McGough. Herbert Mundt. Sturet Ba-ley. Pat Burnett. David Bonds. Jay Dix- on. Anthony Ehs. Juan Dmz. Grog Stopp. John Nava. Greg Cox. Patrick wzson. Back row Bnan Morrell. Ene Motzler. Donald Huffman. Aaron Kloepper. Greg Davis. Enc Rosar ill. Carl Moon. Er Kawasaki. Clay Chapman. John Bowdch. Jason Krvght. Raymond Barron. David Amn. Wesiee Green. Russell Dabbs. Jason King, AOerto Munoz. Robert Pemberton Skylltet: Front row: Paula Brown. Tammy Blackburn, Coiiotlo Crouch. Ronny Lopez. Shane Smith. Anita Jowott, Ocitia Reeves. Tiffany Killobrow. Felloa Oickerson. 2nd row Stephanie Bush. Bianca Contreras. AJothea Hernandez. Anigi Burnett. Elena Hai. Sharonda Thomas. Taiana Garrett. Vickrtta Johnson 3rd row. Carfa Barber. Maiioqua Dillard. Tammie Byrd. Tammi McGee. Wendy Spurgeon. Amber Shupak. Chnsb Rce. Charlotte Bush, Adi a Brewster. Tonya Hilary. Lisa Jenkins. Back row Kimberly Kimble. Amanda Moore. DaK- wanda Tale. Angela Cipriano. OeAndra Wil- HECE: Front row. Trina Price. Martona Long. Byron Watson. M.r KoncaaJe. Anetta Johnson. LaMetra Jones. Back row Vic Richardson. Veronica Arauz. Roderick Nor- man. Laura Pierce. Ana Avia Stophen Jack- son. Norma Carlson IONIZATIONS • Experience Marching along Some organizations provided a first step toward fu- ture careers Some organizations pro- vided members with extra- curricular activities that gave them something they could apply to their lives outside of high school. Many times students joined organizations that would help them in their pro- spective careers. In ROTC. students studied such things as Army policies and weap- Hup, two, three! Drilling outside gave students a taste of what military life could be like. ROTC drill team commander Troy Asberry leads sophomores Epdanio Robedo and Darnell Green and junior Aubre Jacob during practice for a Ft. Worth competition. Photo by K. Garcia onry. which were useful to a student planning a career in the military. ' ROTC has helped me to learn drill and first aid. If I join the military, it would help me start out at a higher rank. honor guards- man Keith Daniel said. While putting together the school publications, journal- ism students learned how to relate to people and were given the opportunity to im- prove their writing skills. •‘I've learned how to ap- proach people because I have had to interview them. I've also had to learn how to present any topic in a way that will be interesting to any reader. yearbook staff member senior Heena Dharamsey said. Other organizations taught students how to organize their thoughts to be able to communicate with others in a professional manner. If I have to give a report in col- lege or in my job. it will work out really well because of what I have learned in de- bate. senior Eric Metzler said. Planning for the future was an important part of high school. Being in clubs some- times made the transition from teen to adult a little eas- ier to handle. — Barbara Antonio Sew what? Future Homemaker of America jun- ior Michelle Roberson sews a Christmas stocking for the kids at the Family Place. Being able to sew well was an important skill for any- one. whether one planned to be a homemaker or not. Photo by B. Thomson lelping hand :udents who worked on the school jbiications learned the importance teamwork and cooperation. Se- or Michelle Jones helps junior Dee Ired complete her spread for the sarbook. Photo by E. Garza Come and get it Seniors Steven Dame and Lamar Brown set the table for a food lab in home management class. Many in home economics classes were also members of Future Homemakers of America, a club that taught basic home management skills. Photo by B. Thomson Experience • ORGANIZAT fi Together as one Clubs taught students to relate to each other as a family. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors became one in a club. The spirit or- ganizations and the lan- guage clubs, which involved the largest number of mixed students, were the best achievers of forming student togetherness. Relationships among the school spirit organizations went through developmental stages, starting with stu- dents as workmates, then teammates, and finally so- cial-mates. As well as at- tending cheerleading activi- ties. we also go out together socially. varsity cheerleader Kim White said. Many organizations re- quired hours of work before and after school. This great amount of time spent togeth- er tied the strings of friend- ship tighter for students who were already friends. Many students displayed their club unity by engaging in harmless pranks or dress- ing alike. The football team, for example, was noted for their pranks and dress code for special occasions. We dressed alike at the Spring Bash because we're broth- ers. We re as close as twins. We want to be different from everyone, but together as a group, senior Jimmy King said. The clubs were also suc- cessful in creating a family- type atmosphere. Vincent (Bosh) and I hang and go out together, like me and my brother do. Most of the time Vincent is with us,” varsity football player Kevin Gard- ner said. Not only are friendships made closer but as senior Sheena Roberts said. You meet and become friends with people that you prob- ably wouldn't associate with. The clubs and organiza- tions formed friendships, brought friends closer, and installed lessons of trust and dependability. The students realized that performing to- gether as one is better than being an island. Not only did the organizations create ac- tivities for forming unity and family-like bonds within the clubs, but they came togeth- er for activities that created unity and camaraderie throughout the student body. — Melodie Meredith I can’t decide Working together on the ads section of The Origin, sophomore Annette Villareal and senior Tracy Slaughter converse about advertisement de- signs. Origin staff members worked together as a family to produce a yearbook that the entire student body could enjoy. Photo by N. Grady ■ iQQlZATIONS • Family life The perfect touch Just a little more blush is needed Senior Scott Farler quietly and par- ticularly for his make over. While fel- low drama club member senior Cha- ri Gregg applies the make-up. Both are preparing for the fall play. Denny and the Witches. Photo by N. Grady One, two, three ... During early morning practice, drill team officers Atysha Hopkins. Sara Norris and Amy Hall teach steps to a routine. Drill members worked to- gether as a family to perfect their routines with unity. Silhouettes re- garded themselves as one big fam- ily. Photo bv N. Grady In tune Practicing on the parking lot. band members sophomore Tashara Adama, junior Erica Mickels and freshman Janice Plowers march in step with the beat. Close friendships were often built between band mem- bers because they spent so much time together. Photo by N. Grady. Family life • ORGANIzf rfs Moonlighting Early and late hours kept students busy It was the end of a long day and everyone was tired from lectures and hard work. Students quickly hopped in their buses and cars, ex- hausted from a Iona day of school. However for club members the bell was only the beginning of more hard work. For many, staying after school was a ' must while others gladly participated in club activities or projects. It helps us a lot, we have more time to go over the drill, we aren't in a hurry because we have more time, senior ROTC member Randy Young said. Staying after school for whatever reasons helped many students to do better and finish school work. Sometimes when we have to stay after school to finish the work we couldn't do in class. senior Origin Staff member Barbara Antonio said. Giving up a lunch period for some was a sacrifice but some students willingly gave it up for special projects. Se- nior ESL member Malalee Murad and others from the club devoted their lunch and part of a class period to throw a surprise Christmas party tor an elementary class. We each have a little boy or little girl and we are taking them presents and throwing them a small party, because they are less for- tunate.' Murad said. Students also gave part of their weekend time to par- ticipate in special activities. We started visiting a home for battered and homeless children, we take them toys and games so that we can spend some time with them. senior NHS member Biji John said. The special projects and tiring days that were spent After hours v Was treonl,;wiry iWfiovki- Vjjcef deafortes vjack e-'M fe ,v ■'.rtcfKS'rtar iifef seito - Pliblp’Oy ! after school, helped man} students understand tha giving a small portion of thei time could make a differ ence. Exhausted from workinc so hard, students walkec slowly to their cars and load ed up after a hard day anc long night at school. by Peite Sepulveda Hold still! Many students participated in spe- cial activities that consisted of hard work and long hours. Senior Chari Gregg works hard on Scott Farlow's make-up. for the performance Dinny and the Witches. Photo by N. Grady What ever Students were up at the break of dawn for club meetings that had them working hard on decisions. President of the Spanish Club dis- cusses T-shirts while Tonya Battle gives details. Photo by N. Grady 5m qT I (_ £ - C F IZATIONS • Extra hours knd so on ... he French Club held meetings that ad students up at an early hour, emor Lynn Smith works diligently n taking notes about the clubs dis- ussion while Senior Nelson Grady stens on. Photo by J. Carstarphen Choraliers Section II: Front row AM® Coroors. Susan White. Ivon Mor-!IO. Krys- mon Nordstrom. Chnste Hernandez 2nd row. Trade Taylor. Donna Soter. T� mmi McGee. Charles Jenluns, Titlany Mayes Back row Robyn Ragsdale. Jennifer Leh- mann. Sonya Reynolds. Jenny Maxwc Anna Chakmakjan AceppeUa Chow: Front row Beth Mackor. Beatrice Sandoval. Mischika Nestxt. Donna Suter. Alex McKee. Lance Rogers. Dawd Thompson. Gooroc Baxter. Charles Jen- kins. Yon Tran. Erica Moke Is. Oawn Mat- thew. 2nd row Keri Ross. Suzanne Wit- tonback. Moneita Disney. Toni Guiles. Jonathan Oates. Todd Sessions. Oaic in- Kam. Greg Wiliams. Jenny Bonds. Mary arrs, Korry Chiton Back row: Tarny Gal- looos. Tresa Coo. Gmger Cox. Shoshannah Smerman. Brad Hargrovo. Sean Perry. Bry- an Smith. Carl Moon. Jell Johnson. Hody Underwood. Kerry Paradise. Oevn Ocan. Angela Shepherd Musk History: B.M Merbst. Bi Oavis. Sara Forgo ton. Bill Allman. Bill Lewis Photo Journalism: Front row: Chari Gregg Morama Natora. Krtsty Beasley. Rozalyn Koonan Pipkins. Dotty Bell. Julius Lamar. Froeman. Sharon Bradford Back row Leah Ina Swopes 2nd row. Tammy Benmngliold. Alexander. April Brisco. Martena Long Extra hours • NIZ Jammin Clubs worked hard sponsoring activities for stu- dents. At the Homecoming Dance all eyes are on the queen, and the class favorites are in the spotlight at the Favorites Dance. But who worked so hard to make these special nights possible? Dedicated club members, that's who! Various clubs sponsored most of the activities and dances that took place dur- ing the school year. One of these organizations was the Key Club, which sponsored a December dance with the theme Chillin' on the Beach to raise money for scholarships. In December, the language clubs joined forces to organ- ize the Christmas Ball, held at the Fairmont Hotel. The club sponsors, who collected tickets at the door and acted as chaperons, participated in the festivities and many en- joyed themselves. Teachers were dancing, there was a lot to eat. Eve- ryone was dressed up, and we had no problems, Span- ish club sponsor Rosaline Barker said. Activities that involved the student body as a whole such as the Homecoming and Favorites dances, the annual blood drive, and the decorating of the holiday bush were organized by the Senate. Senate sponsors activities for the student body because that's what it's responsible for doing. We work for the whole student body, not just the group. junior Raul Ruiz said. Organization was no easy task. Dances, for example, were difficult to put together because so many prepara- tions had to be made. Clubs had to choose themes, de- sign and sell tickets, plan decorations and contact par- ents to act as chaperons. Members put in many extra hours after school to get everything completed. Along with the scarcity of time, conflicting ideas con- cerning activities planning sometimes caused a prob- lem. Sometimes we have trouble getting everyone to agree on the same thing. Mostly we agree on what the President says, but then we re not sure if the rest of the student body will re- spond well. Key Club mem- ber Minh Luong said. Club activities were not only fun for members and other students, but they were helpful in keeping the clubs alive. They help keep mem- bers active. If a club just sits around and sells candy, it isn't really active. Spanish club member junior Jennifer Ashley said. When the festivities end. the students say. good night to their friends and dates and go home. Back in school, they rave about the dance and exchange mem- ories while club members put their heads together to make plans for the next event. — Barbara Antonio Froshman Senate: rrout row Zolda RuSSOtl. Mauiee Pcmbortoo. Jimmy Shuemakc Back row liiuv Oebbm Hard!. Susan W.lburn. Danielle Rebecca Alvarado. Oax Mearell. Tanya Bowd h. Jay Dixon, Jerry Motley 2nd row Amy Amri. Tamnue Oyrd. Kish Washington. Ratclill. Thorosa Jackson. Raul M.vckor. Robert Racquet Washington. Jason Little. Sophomore Senate; Front row Zelda Russel. Diem Nguyen Lenta Wi-son. Rebeoca Lews. Dontse Garra. Keiry Paradise, Jerry Holley ?nd row Shay Wyrrck. Kim Royal. Kelly Mj'cby. Dense Ctint r. Choryl Ooyd. Katherine Grobe Back row SbOShannah Saver man Jul.0 Tucker. Tavra Jackson. Marsha Thornton. Tanya Luedecke. Christma Brambaii. Kim Watson. Brandi Weatch Kate StarVand )f0£ JIZATIONS • Club-sponsored activities On the beach The Key Club's beach parly gave stu- dents a chance to dance away their win- ter blues Although the tickets tor the dance wero only $2.00 attendance was low. Tho moagor profits went toward pay- ing for scholarships. Photo B. Bell Finger food Junior Tanya Battle takos a break from dancing to grab a snack at the Christmas Ball. The language c ubs used their ac- tivities funds to ront the room at the Fair- mont and pay lor the food and enter- tainment Photo by C. Gregg Oh holiday bush Tho holiday bush m the students cent- er helped boost spirits before the up- coming wmter break. Sophomore Deydra Davis and juniors Yomiko and Dejormena Marshall socialize near the bush during B lunch The Senate provided the bush and various clubs made tho decorations. Pho- to by L. Shaw inior Senate: Front row Zolda Russoll. xi Mann. Tr o Adams. Sabrino Jackson. 3a Ballio. Karin Murphy. Cyni I oak. y DttfCO. Kristt WMNekJ 2nd row iwn Matthew. Sh.uond Suit's. Shondna Covington. laTresa Wafcer. Vmette Gibson. Ha Iran. Yon Tran. Jorry Holkly Back row Brenda Crockett. Tiffany Hnnvlton. Rlietla Washington. Becky Bates. Blake Autiy. Raul Rut . Kim White. Becky Bengtson Sonlor Sonato: Front row ZokJa Ri SS . ShO isa Taytoi. Tanlsa Jotters Angola Pombenon Margo Gomo . Nosa Sasser. Sylvia Martino Jenny Bonds. Jorry HoUoy. 2nd row Mrs Keros Amoe Roebuck. Saodi Wore ha risky. Sonya Loo Ligia Tobar. Vogna BonavdO . Tctxtha WT� to Anthony EM � . Holly Underwood 3rd row. MkJioIo BobadiKa. Alonandor Win How, Both Maofcer, Sheona Roberts. Gabriel Jairala Back row Jacquelno McNoir. Eric Rosar. Kris Johnson. David Amu. William Wehunt. Oon Shell Club-sponsored activities ORGANIZ I ) What do you think? Through the weekly meetings. Mock Trial members learned how to express their evidence and arguments more clearly. Freshman Jerry Gamble and sponsor Gene Shock discuss the de- tails ol the case at one of the weekly meetings. Photo by T. Benningfiekj Algebraically bpeaKing Most math club meetings were held to assist students with problems on homework. Sophomore Dien Nguyen, junior Khan Doung. senior Oilip Patel and sponsor Irene Whisenhunt try to find solutions to problems through group work. Pho- to by N. Grady Coffee Break Academic Decathlon required test taking in many different subjects. At the regional meet, senior Bill Blanton took a break from studying to take a drink He was one of the twelve students who participated in the contest on December 12. from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Photo by K. Garcia Spanish Club (Fr.Soph.): Front toy� . R C Bark- er. Ekzabeeh George. Cynthia Mammor. Mona L.sa Man.nor Cymh.a Cruz Maria Lambeth. Kern Smith. Da Mea oll. Laymond Ayala, lemta Wilson Anna Hodge 2nd row. Paula Sims. OohtMo R h, Eudoia Soma. Karon Henry. Jenny Ma weu Carolyn Perry. Angeho Jones Catma Adams Angela f'eeney Denise Garza Back row Margarita Garcia Botty George. Nicoee Pierce. Tameata Muckaby. Josh Eason. Armando Barker. Kenda Dav.s. Marquenez RchmorxJe. Conn Paredes, Adolita Ramirez Spanish Club (Jr . Srs.fc front row R C Bark or. Jennifer Ashley. Mara Zuniga Irene Oruna. Tran T ia. Roma Bernal Diana OcLaCruz. Vo tone a Rodriguez. Aiems Scott. Charles Mot- snger. Tonya Bate . SyOna Martinez. Lisobcl Lozano. Anna Hodges 2nd row Ligia Tobar. Kendall Allen, Lane Shannon Jan Arvir Syl- via Castito. Marra V-guena Carno WZson. Elva Alaniz. Margo Gomez. Rove Riaz. Anna Aha- rado. Moraima Natera 3rd row Sharonda Starks, Visa) Sav. Betty Voset. Bole Tofeva. Charlene Price. Dave Harvey. Jennifer Menard. Suzann Barron. Kim New Oarrin Woodard. Jam Harvey. M.ssy Chapa Jennifer Morne. M«ch a Nestst Back row Carl Moon. Mar- garita Alvarez. Denrvs Campa. Mark Medhn. Si- mon Tapia. Jason Sova. James Rosales, Randall Copeland. Sharron Sloe . Alexander Wms ow 0j0'JIZATIONS • Academic clubs Figuring tcademic clubs were not always oring. The atmosphere was quiet d serious, without laughter the academic club mem- rs entered the room for � ir early morning meeting, ley wore large dark nmed glasses, carried any books, and wore eckered pants with bright How socks. Their hair was rted in the middle and flat- aed to the sides. They uched a bit as they stum- id into the room. Yes. it s a meeting for the nerds. VJHS and Math club were :ognized as boring clubs hout parties. We don't illy have nerds in the club, t people who say that are abably jealous because ly are not a part of the b. I am proud of being a imber because it shows I e maintained my tough luirements. junior NHS mber Blake Autry said, any clubs had a system ere the members had to 2nd a certain number of etings to earn a set num- ber of points. Many mem- bers were disappointed with such a system, while others liked it. The point system helps people be more active in the club. It is a bit high but the actual idea is pretty good. This way a member will be involved in the club, sophomore Math club mem- ber Jeff Taylor said. Mock trial provided a way in which students could ex- press themselves more authoritatively. Their audi- tions and questioning ses- sions required a lot of prac- tice. The auditions are hard due to the tremendous amount of competition. We learn how to express our ar- guments in a better way. freshman Mock Trial mem- ber Jerry Gamble said. Academic Decathlon and Whiz Quiz were two of the hardest clubs to get into. Members of both organiza- tions had to know trivia and compete against various schools. It is a challenge Fair trade NHS .members were required to Sell, candy in order to quality for the. scholarship awa.rd 'Senior • NHS- member' Barbara Antonio sold .candy .to’ Senior Pe.ite Sepulveda siarpKetv because you have to know details about many subjects, there are interviews and it is very tough. Being a member of many organizations also cuts back on the amount of time one can dedicate to each club.' senior NHS. math, and Academic Decath- lon member Nancy Hatate said. The 8:15 bell rang and all the nerds scattered out of the meeting to go to ad- vanced placement classes. They ran out of the room so they could be the first ones to get to class. Heena Dharamsey Final pressures Whiz Quiz matches were a battle of wits and speed Junior contestant Erik Ka- wasaki beat senior Russel Jones into beeping the buzzer, but the answer he gave was incorrect Whiz Quiz had many practice matchos so the players could get used to the game Photo by I Shaw •tin Club: Front row Diem Nguyen. Lenita Wii- McLean. Prui Kendall II. Alex Han. Arietta Wash- on. Jarue Arwine. Tanya Luodocko. Gayle mgton. Kenneth Rodnson Carla Wilson. An- look. Tamara Woodcock 2nd row Angela monyEspmoza Back iow Larry Fuqua. Patrick eace. Tooia Richards, Ouyon Nguyen, Lien Kety. Carlos Vargas . Ra;eov Jacob. Robby Bow- loang Andiea Mdler. Tuan Tran 3rd row Van en. CMton Osier. Rodney Brooks. Jo ft Stringer loang Molam Roady Raymond Barron. David Alexander Winslow Italian Club: Front row Juiissa Ordonez, Eiva Richardson. Aiess a Coleman. Tracy Slaughter. Alan . LiSO el Lozano. Ileana WanciBas. Va- Tnoa Slaughter. Lu-sa Figucrodo Tamy Gal- nessa Vaienoa Man Campos 2nd iow Oev-ec logos. Dr Zoechi Back row Edvardo Ma'tncz Henderson. Ai« Watkns. Tanya Milor. Raul Ramon Madngai. Alfonso Hernandez. Sonja Ruiz. LaCheae Cunningham. Pamela Echols. Uyan. Ghenet GhebnoKil. Michele Clark Cheryl Stout 3rd row LaTresa Walker. Kim Academic clubs • ORGANIZ Doing their job Being a member of a club meant having responsibilities Time and dedication, these were two necessary require- ments of members to keep up with responsibilities of their clubs and organiza- tions. Many clubs developed point systems to encourage members to meet the set re- quirements of the clubs. One of your responsibilities was to show leadership. To stay in NHS you have to ac- cumulate a certain amount of Getting ready In the auditorium, junior varsity cheerleader Rebecca Lewis helps decorate Cheerleaders had the re- sponsibility of decorating the audi- torium for pep rallies every week. Occasionally, the junior varsity cheerleaders would help out. points. This got members to attend meetings, help in fun- draising. and the service projects. ' senior Nancy Ha- tate said. Organizations relied on fundraisers for financial sup- port. The students had to participate in fund raising ac- tivities to keep their club run- ning smoothly. In NFL. we hold a speech tournament for other schools. We re re- quired to help with it, be- cause it's our fundraiser for the year. junior Amy Beckham said. Clubs often relied on candy sales as a means of raising money. For Latin club one of our responsibilities was to sell candy. It was okay except that I ended up eating most of it, freshman Bart Wright said. Raising money was not the only responsibility students had when they participated in an organization. As member of silhouettes yo have to maintain a good in- age and live up to certai standards. sophomorj Canet Rolen said. Members of clubs ha many responsibilities to up hold. It took time and det ication to accomplish thi: and clubs seemed to have a abundance of it. — Dee Allred ROTC Onll Team: Front row Hostuoda Mar- shall. Pamela WVson. Melodye McZeal. LaJoya Chambers. Rosatod Bowens. Corn Linwood 2nd row Consuolo Atcoa, Lakenya Moore. Sharta Holmes. Bmsa Turner. Kyra w ams. Back row T.llany Lowis, Kimberly KlmWo, Chris- tina Adame. Tanika Pons Adrn Brewster. Wendetyn H ROTC Rille Team: Front row Chorrn Ke- ovongphot. W tor Grantham. James Neal, John Ramiro . Troy Cornott. Troy Cborry Back row Shawn Lamb, Sorg 0 Lope . Tyrono Rutf, Larry Campbell. Ronald Cooper. Marcus Thomas. Jer- ry Huskey (Jf ZATIONS • Responsibilities On the agenda In the morning. Seniors Alex Wins- low and Chris Bone conduct a key club meeting. As officers, they had the responsibility of organizing the meetings, while members had the responsibility to attend and receive information. Waiting for my turn In the student center parking lot. Juniors Monica Sebik. Myiana Bai- ley. and Shelley Diffee practice their routine for the week's game. Silhou- ettes had many responsibilities, one of which was to be at practice every morning before school. If a member missed practice with the band it would result in being cut from that week's performance. limited Edrton: first row: Kerry Onton. Charles Angela Shepherd. Jenny Bonds. Shoshannah Jenkinv Oav d Thompson. Margo Gomoi 2nd Sherman row: Mo y Underwood. Tom Guiles Back row Choraker Section I: Front row Patty Flowers. Angie Roberson. Sharlono Johnson. Weather Cross. Ha Tram. Racnei Oemorv.it . Aundrea McClain Christy Totand. Shanna Smith Jenmfor Asher Angela Evans, lisa Vendors Cristeta Camzaios znd row Snaronda Thomas Vonotta Crowder, vei-nda Strawn. Oebra Burkett. Marree ues. Jennifer Matey. Fcloa Oickerson. Carl Chakmak;ian. Allen Nunn. Chns Loehr. Kimberty WTito. Ma-.a Diaz Mcheiie Pickies. Vetra Sherman, Amy Powell. Anegeia Buckner. Krrstna CharxSer 3rd row Sonja Kng. Gayle Cook, Debtxe Ha� di. Stephanie Adams. Tonya Aievander, Chns Ock, N k Paiadno. Grog My- ers. Chris Jones. Oeidra UmnerheW. Enca Ross. Came wason. Ayce Cardona Romeie Edwards. Theresa Jackson, jiti Coleman. Back row: Sandy Irvin. Kimberly Murre Susan Wiburn. Kristi Ehng. Patti Thill. LaToya Hamer, Chuntel Oayborne. Cediiia Gonzalez. Jason Giimoro. Brian RatcMf, Nelson Grady. John Ketey. Jenifer Devaney Yvette St Oa r. Wendi OeVies. Kim Austin. LaWu.sa Biaite. loisha Snv.n, Meinda Money. Samantha Woods Responsibilities • ORGANIZ T 0 Sign up, please Filling out an order lorm. sophomore Edgar Carroll and junior Tori Moore show support for the French club by signing up to help with a fundraising project. The French club sold candy and potpourri this year as a means to help out with expenses needed to complete projects. Club members sold products to help support their club and show a good attitude. Got that attitude! Attitudes of members influenced the success of clubs Everyone was packed into the room waiting for the start of another club meeting. They all wondered if it would all go as planned. Good and bad attitudes to- ward organizations influence the success and participa- tion of clubs. No one puts in their interests and ideas. They just leave everything up to the Italian Club Officers. junior Cheryl Stout said. Officers worked hard, along with their sponsors, to help make their club a good one. NHS and Italian club both came up with a point system to increase participa- tion. NHS point system re- quires members to accumu- late a minimum of points to remain member. Italian Club added points to six-weeks grades for participation in activities. I think the NHS point system is great this year. It really helps a lot. There are many dedicated people, but this encourages everyone. junior Yen Than said. Attitudes influenced peo- ple to join and participate. I have a lot of fun and I’ve met some great people there. Some people join and you never see them, but if people are going to join then they need to show up for some- thing else besides picture day sophomore Cynthia Cruz said. Activities also encouraged people to join. Many mem- bers helped with projects and parties. I joined Key Club because I like to help people. I feel sorry for the needy and I'm glad to be able to help, freshman Jay Dixon said. Clubs helped people make friends and offered other benefits. It's really gre. working in the DE store b cause it gives you a chanc to make money at schoc meet people and get to kno them better, senior Dav Groom said. At the close of the meetir everyone left smiling and e citedly talking about the u| coming party. Best of a there was just one person wake up when it was over. — Dee Allred ZATIONS •Attitude All smiles Listening to what's being said, senior Simone Tapia attends a Spanish dub meeting. Many members showed support tor their club by attending meetings reg- ularly. Listening in Attending a Spanish dob meeting, junior Darren Woodard. Senior Beth Maeker and junior Janie Arwine listen intently. Club meetings were usually held betore sd ool and served as a way tor members to be informed about parties and activ- ities. Photo by N Grady Good job In the morning. Silhouette captam Afysha Hopkins pins on the braided ropes that designate senior Beth Maeker as Silhou- ette of the Week. This was given to the best attitude and the most dedication that week !rench Club (Fr., Soph ): Front row Ooyanira ortmas. Zoila Jasso. Arlene Arias. Cheryl loyd. Oe.m Nguyen. Dana Damron. N.na Abra- am. AsNey Strogler 2nd row Angola WJliams. iizaboth Acevedo. Brigitte Armstrong. Mung Le. enothy Lowe. Raul Coronado Jr.. Kendra Fui- u. Knstoon McNiol, Kathloen McNiol. Kristi hng. Desireo Henderson. 3rd row. Robeno Ji- menoz. Ami Oheno Bokeo. Michelle Poole. Er Merbst. Norma Gonzalez. Myrna Conde. Cyntha Peterson, Elizabeth Brown. Aiessia Coleman, Kalo Sunland Back row Ruth Velez. Jimmy Iterro. Ruben Reyna. An Van Huynh. Andrea rua. Harvey Crousiez. Gma Trampe. Jimmy jns, Chnsdya Granville. Enc BokJen. Cheryl VanHooser. Gabriel Guberrez. Ruth Haiu French Club (Jr.): Front row Mary Pham. Ct sti Pailadno. Tung Nguyen. Sang Pham. Amee Kaka. Asha Patel. Jute Dam. Tanya Battlo, Samira Kaied. Tanya Amn. Selenne Tobar. Chnstina Demo 2nd row Angela water . Mon- ica Sebik. She«y D.lfee. Yen Tran. Melissa Rodnguoz. Laura Hernandez. Usa Soto. Vrvtha Nav. Claudia Ruiz. Ton Moore. Oobbte Saion. Prison� Ridge. Gma Davis. Brian La Fratta 3rd row. Stephama Martm. Amy Beckham. Deo Al- lred. Tin Nguyen. Hy Chanh Ly, Tuan Le. Thao Lo Dave Harvey. Coy Cavmess. Larry Clack. Carlos Roman. Karen Grant. Sue Peterson. Back row Pat Burnett. Vekeisha Baker. Sara DeLeon. Martm Campos. Juan Oiaz. Karen Garcia. Victor Herrera. Joel Sonn. Kova Philips. DaMomca Pierson. Michelle Pickles. Amie Amen. Daryte Erving. Andreana Coleman Attitude • ORGANIZA IC Sj Listen up At a senate meeting, student body president Margo Gomez and senate officers Sandy Wolchansky, junior Don Mann, seniors Cole Wehunt. and Chris 8one decide on activities. Senate members were able to at- tend meetings during school by showing their membership cards to their teachers. Senate planned dances and other social activities. On the beat At one of the football games, drum major junior Greg Barton directs the band as they perform. Every week at half time the band would perform and play while the drill team per- formed. Busy as a bee In journalism class, editor and se- nior Joanna Torres works diligently on the annual. Being editor-in-chief of the yearbook involved many re- sponsibilities. Editors corrected ma- terials and made sure deadlines were met. R IZATIONS • Officers Corning together lub officers worked hard to make their club successful t's time to meet with the onsor. it's time for the hall corating contest, it's time fund raising, and it's time plan for activities! How uld one cope with the jssure of these demands d find time to manage it ? But there are those who d chosen to take on this avy load of responsibilities d those were the officers our school clubs. Although their club and po- ion may be different, each ficer's responsibilities sre of equal importance, r those in the spotlights at ib meetings and activities, iy had to keep up the mo- e and image of the club, a junior Spanish Club to- ther. 'I am responsible for i morale of the club and I ist be at all meetings and actions. Dthers who worked behind spotlights had to be ded- ited and dependable be- cause their job was to keep up with club records and to organize reports about the club. Sophomore Key Club Secretary Patrick Wilson said. I am asked each week to keep an accurate record of the attendance of each meeting. I also make out a monthly report and send it to various district officers of the Key Club Organization. But these responsibilities required a great amount of time from the officers, who had to balance their time be- tween school work and club responsibilities. As senior Mu Alpha Theta President Nancy Hatate said. With a busy schedule and hardly any time to meet with the sponsor, things can get a lit- tle difficult. But I don't want to neglect club responsibil- ities for school work or vice versa, so I try to budget my time as best to balance both. While responsibilities re- quired time, it was the plan- ning for activities, the meet- ings. and the actual work on the activities that took up most of an officer's time. Junior French Club Secre- tary Treasurer Julie Dam said. Meetings before and after school and the actual work on the plan take up a lot of time, but officers are sup- posed to be prepared for the extra effort. We make time for club activities. Although activities re- quired that the club work to- gether as a whole, the of- ficers needed to spend extra time with sponsors and fel- low officers to work on the activities. Senior NHS Pres- ident Deborah Dison said. For most activities one or two meetings are sufficient for the general membership, but the sponsor and officers spend additional time coor- dinating with each other and doing legwork. Officers had chosen to give up some of their per- sonal time to tackle the club's listless responsibilities to make an impact and a dif- ference in their club. Senior Anitha Nair. Vice-President of the French National Honor Society, said. Officers should make an impact be- cause they represent their clubs and therefore should try to contribute something to it. But for various rea- sons. officers had find the time to meet with all the de- mands of their positions within a club. — Hy Chanh Ly Checking it out Drill sponsor Debbie White and of- ficers Jana Dixon, Sara Norris. Michelle Harvey. Amy Hall and Alysha Hopkins watch as members perform the week s routine for cuts. Each week line members had to per- form the routine for the officers to decide who would perform that week. Each girl was allowed only two major mistakes or they would be cut from that week s performance. M 2 Officers • ORGANIZ Tif)@ Math convention attracts many On February 26 and 27, the math club which consists of 17 members went to LBJ High School in Austin to compete in the Mu Alpha Theta convention. The convention isn't all competition, though, for the students will also elect state officers for the 1988-89 convention as well as sightsee a bit. We have gone to the convention five years and we've won several different places in different contests throughout the years, math club sponsor Ms. Ire- ne Wisenhunt said. Students attended the 25.00 conven- tion for a varsity of reasons. I just wanted to see how well I could do in the contests. Senior Paul Otubu said. Otubu participated in the calculus and calculator divisions as well as a few others. Another Senior Deborah Dixon said that she was glad to be going. It should be very exciting to compete in the contests. I will be competing in math reasoning, senior scholarship. Calculus and the eleventh and twelfth grade teams test. The math club had high hopes of do- ing well and having fun at the conven- tion and competition. Janice M. Davis OFF THE SUBJECT Spring sports get noticed Go Big Red! But. why was this only yelled during football season? Students wondered why pep assemblies were not continued through the spring and no one seemed to have the answer. However, a pep assembly was held in February to introduce the spring and honor the new and old Silhouette of- ficers. The pep assembly for the spring sports, unlike the football pep assem- blies. involved the jazz band instead of the marching band and the Silhouette officers instead of the whole drill team. Supportive spring sports fans en- joyed the assembly. I think spring sports should be recognized. They work hard and play great games that are exciting to watch. junior Karen Garcia said. Some students who were on spring sports teams did not think that one as- sembly was enough for the whole sea- son. We play just as hard as the foot- Bright smiling faces Ending their routine, old and new Silhouette ficers Amy Hall. Kay Neumann. Devri Dean. S Norris. Alysha Hopkins. Karin Murphy. Lana on. Michelle Harvey. Cyrtdi Leak and Leslie S! hold their last set of eight counts. The spring assembly was a success for all performers. Pf by A. Briscoe ball team does, and even though don't have as many fans as they do, should have the opportunity to honored for our devotion to the spoi varsity soccer player senior Pe Sepulveda said. The popularity of the football te seemed to overwhelm that of the spr sports. Some believed that one asse bly was enough. Crowds dr crowds, and the spring sports are j not long standing traditional sports the teams could get more publicity, tf would be more popular, junior Melo Meredith said. Even without all the fanfare and fi that accompanied each football gar the spring teams thrived and proved be winners. — Barbara Antonio fRfUqilZATIONS • Mini mag IN THE 9P0TLIGHT Special students create a new club A new club for special students known as the Computeens. was formed this year. This club deals with working on computers, specifically the graphics units of the computers. In this club, the students design dec- orations or patterns for T-shirts, ban- ners. public notices, and other little items such as birthday cards or thank you notes. The club was sponsored by self- contained special education teacher Mrs. Sharon Moore. Senate sponsor Mrs. Zelda Russell, and special ed- ucation teacher Mrs. Gay Mosby. The club was composed of about forty members, and they met once a month in F-16. The president of Com- puteens was senior Alfre Gross, the vice-president was sophomore Larry McCollough. and the secretary was jun- ior Venecia Robert. The first activity the club participated in was the hall-decorating contest. This contest was the basis for the formation of the club. It took about two weeks to design their banner, and it took from early morning before the bell to the end of first period to set up their display. The Computeens won second place. Some of the students who helped set up the display were excited about the idea and were happy to be able to par- ticipate in the activity. I thought it was a neat idea and I wanted to be a part of it. I knew that some of the others were a little hesitant about the idea at first, but it was a chance for me to do something fun, junior Sandy Matthews said. The second major project the club members did was to make Christmas cards for the Ryeburn Nursing home. The students made two to four cards apiece, making a total of eighty-two cards for each of the residents. The cards were delivered personally by six- teen students, all three of the sponsors, and counselor Becky Lyons the day be- fore Christmas vacation began. One of the sponsors felt the club was the best thing to happen for these special students. This club is something that can relate to all of them. They aren't too familiar with the clubs in the main building, and they wanted to join a school-related activity club. The Computeens makes them feel comfortable and boosts their self-esteem.” said Mrs. Sharon Moore. Computeens specialize in making messages on banners, cards and T- shirts. The computer-made banners seen in the halls, the signs for teach- ers' tutoring schedules, and other club announcements were all made by the Computeens. If the rest of the student body wants to send out a special message they're free to stop by and see what we could design for them. We want them to know who we are and what we can do. Mrs. Moore said. Monnique Pangilinan Computer wizard Computer members worked on various proj- ects with their computers. As well as learning how to make art related material, computer members gained experience with a computer that could be beneficial in a career. Photo by J. Carstarphen Mini mag • ORGANIZ TI ) Senate searches for soup labels Betty Crocker dug frantically through the trash can for a scrap of paper, lost among the orange peels and chicken bones. I can't believe I threw that away, she mutters to herself. Finally, she smiles and pulls from the litter... a Campbell's Soup label?! Students and faculty members saved labels from certain canned and frozen goods and gave them to the Senate for their label drive. A car dealership agreed to donate a van to the Cherokee Children's Home in Cherokee. Texas, if various non-profit organizations could collect 975,000 labels. The Senate be- came involved after sponsor Zelda Russel learned about the project from a neighbor. The Senate decided that a compe- tition among the classes to see who could collect the most labels would en- courage participation. Senators them- selves were enthusiastic about the proj- ect. I think it's great because this is the first time we've done anything like this with the whole school. We haven't really done any direct work for any other or- ganization. junior Senator Ha Tran said. Often people become too busy with their own lives that they forget about those individuals who are less fortu- nate. This project required that individ- uals not devote their time directly, but rather in a manner which showed that they were willing to help those who need their assistance. senior Senator Jacqueline McNeir said. By helping the children's home, the Senate, students, and faculty showed how one person's rubbish could be an- other's treasure. — Barbara Antonio OFF THE SUBJECT ■ R IIZATIONS • Mini mag Publications get a new twist Bell? Who's Bell? Joe Student asks himself when he sees his schedule for the first time. I thought the advisor was Babb. Not this year. Yearbook and news- paper got a new advisor as Judy Babb left to advise at Highland Park and Betty Bell was hired. Bell formerly taught English and journalism at W.W. Samuell High School and acted as newspaper advisor as well. Bell viewed the move to Skyline as a challenge. “I felt like it would be an exciting opportunity. I was looking for- ward to advising both publications in- stead of one, Bell said. Of course it takes time to get used to change. Staff members had good feel- ings about the new situation. While Making big decisions Discussing newspaper business, newspaper a visor Betty Bell taiks with newspaper editors Lar Shanon and Michelle Jones. This year was Bel first year at Skyline and first year to sponsor tv publications. Both staffs responded to her ide; well. Photo by J. Torres being a yearbook and newspaper spot sor (which is a hard enough job in itse she and her creative way of teachir has given me new insight on how 1 teach others. associate editor of tf newspaper junior Lane Shannon said Many of the staff members were « new to yearbook as Bell. Workin closely both in and out of class helpe both advisor and students get used t things. She (Bell) is really helpful times. She tries her best to help us eve though she hasn't worked on yearboc before, senior Heens Dharamsey saic Things weren't always easy, but Be and the staff members pulled each off er through the extra hours and dear lines. It's been an exciting experienc and challenge and I've enjoyed it. Be said. HWS raises itandards New standards were set in the National lonor Society in order to get the mem- ers to participate in the activities. Of- cers and sponsors believed this was a ecessary change. The sponsors of NHS. Irs. Shannon said. Last year, some stu- ents never came to the meetings or par- taking a study break leading a book in the library. NHS president 'ebra Dixon catches up on her AP English as- ignment. All NHS members were required to eep their grades up and participate in activities. ticipated in the community services. The whole purpose of our organization is to participate in community service, so I had to do something in order to get them to participate. Each member was required to accu- mulate a minimum of 150 participation points. Points could be accumulated in a variety of ways Attending meetings was worth 10 points, hall decorating projects were worth 25 points, fall service projects and spring service projects were worth 30 points, fund raising was 30 points for each $30 of sales, spring bash was 25. and induction was 30 points, and com- munity services and tutoring were worth 5 points per hour. If the required number of points were not accumulated then the member would have to decline from membership. Some students didn't agree with the circum- stances. Member Tanisa Jeffers said. I don't think it's fair simply because of the fact that seniors have worked hard for three years in order to get into the club and maintain their GPA. T don't think that we should have to maintain a high GPA as well as get a certain amount of points to remain in the club. Other members feel differently. I think it's fair because some people wouldn't have to do anything when others would work real hard to stay in. This way, everyone earns their mem- bership. junior Lori Bennett said. Earning the points may have been dif- ficult for some members because of schedules of time, but it was a require- ment for those who were serious about staying in the National Honor Society. By Victoria Johnson Mock trial advances to top The defendant looks nervous and the lawyers both seem confident as the judge calls the court to order. It's the beginning of a mock trial competition. The team this year consisted of seni- ors Sandi Wolchansky. Miles McDonald. Brian Smith, Jennifer Leh- mann, juniors Dave Harvey, Tanya Bat- tle and freshman Jerry Gamble. These students not only had to be skilled in acting but they also had to know all of the courtroom procedures of a real trial. Both sides of the case had to be pre- pared by the team for competition. Al- so, they spent an average of 10 hours a week in practice meetings. Team members seemed to admire and support each other. The person I was most impressed with was Jerry Gamble. He came in as a freshman al- ternate and wound up playing two char- acters that he wasn't planning on and did a great job, senior Miles McDonald said. The team was undefeated in district and the first DISD team to attend ad- vance to regional finals. McDonald said, •‘I was skeptical at first but when I was finally there I couldn't believe how far we'd gone.” Dee Allred Mini mag • ORGANlZ Tif)r £ Moving in step Athletic teams strived to be the best. They fo- cused on strategies and techniques while the im- portance of victory remained behind. Due to low participation on athletic teams because of the “no- pass, no-play rule and transfer restrictions, coaches were forced to rebuild the performance of their teams. The first of the school year began with ex- citement and high hopes for the varsity football team. However, as a result of injuries and low grades, the season ended with an unsuccessful record. As the year progressed, other teams im- proved and Skyline's athletic department was rec- ognized as a tough competitor to other schools. Attendance at all athletic events was at a mini- mum due to a slow start from the varsity football team. Although lack of crowd support and game losses discouraged teams and the student body, athletes worked to prove that Skyline athletes played to the fullest potential. Winning was not their main concern; however, their hearts were in performance and attitude. It’s not the excitement of victory, it's how the game was played that made Skyline athletes winners. Touch those toes During varsity football practice. Coach Mainord helps a player stretch on the practice field. Players that were in good physical condition helped make a team successful. Stretching and toning up muscles was important to avoid injuries. Pho- to by N. Grady Getting a feel for it Concentrating on her serve, varsity volleyball player Mary Marrs pre- pares to serve the ball in hopes of scoring more points. The varsity vol- leyball team worked on skills of serving, bumping and spiking in hopes of improving their game. All players will bo returning next year with determination to improve their record with a year of experience be- hind them. Photo by J. Torres DIVISION IT’S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME Hop, skip and a jump Strengthening the muscles in their legs, juniors Sheree Duffey and Lisa Ford perform an exercise that helps them with their jumps during a game as Leisa Hutchinson looks on, All athletic teams did skill exercises that were to improve their game: however when losses occurred teams viewed their defeat as a learning experience. Photo by N. Grady Pinned down During the Bryan Adams game, a varsity player is pushed down by his opponent Although the team lost the game, they tried to learn from their mistakes in order to improve at future games. With an upsetting re- cord at the end of the season, the varsity team took pride in their per- formance because they knew they had done all they could. Serve it up On the tennis court, senior Beth- lehem Wosef serves the ball to her opponent on the opposite side of the court. The tennis toam utilized their time during practice in order to practice different techniques relat- ing to their game. Photo by B. Bell WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 SPORTS On top of it all Stretching was a vital part of an athlete’s daily workout. What do long hours, hot sun, and unbeara- ble exhaustion all have in common. They all de- scribe the conditions that those individuals participating in school- related sports must en- dure: practice. For some sports, such as football, the practices started full swing in the heat of the summer, while other sports such as basket ball, wrestling, and soc- cer, commenced with the beginning of school. The practice sched- ule varied among the in- dividual teams, football being the most time consuming. Three days a week they gave a rig- orous workout. “Monday thru Wednes- day we work hard, ad- ding and practicing new moves.” senior varsity Byron Gray said. On the fourth day. the practice was not made lighter, to rest up for Friday s game. But the week of practice was not quite over because Saturday morning practice was required. Senior Jerrold Thomas said. “We don't mind all the prac- tice. We re working to prove people wrong about putting us at the bottom of the list.” “Other teams such as basketball, soccer, and tennis were only permitted to practice fourth of seventh peri- od until their season of- ficially begins. senior tennis member David Groom said. Both coaching and (cont. on pg. 123) Swing at it Seniors David Groom and Markus Zimmerman practice seventh period. The tennis team practiced each day for two and a half hours after the beginning of the season. Pho- to by N. Grady Bottoms up Practicing his wrestling moves during seventh period practice. Senior Corey McK- inzie prepares for an upcom- ing meet. The mastering of wrestling skills helped the team to a winning season. Photo by C. Gregg IS • Practice Sit on it Stretching was a vital part of the practice workouts. It helped keep players free of injury. Coach Mainord gives one of his players a helping ... hand in warming up be- fore their strenuous workout. Players stretched before and after practice six days a week. Bump it Varsity volleyball players Fe- licia Dickerson and Jennifer Devany practice bumping the volleyball in the girls gym. Players practiced each day fourth period. Bumping, along with setting and spiking, are key elements in a successful game. Photo by J. Torres ■ i got it During practice, players Franceene Shortman. Er- icka Patterson. Sherika Conwright. and Charletta Robinson perform a blocking drill designed to improve defense. The object of the drill was to protect the ball with her body while keeping her teammate from getting it. Photo by N. Grady Practice • S 4 Make my day Varsity basketball players Juanita Johnson and Janus Mitchell practice during fourth period. This was a drill de- signed to improve the de- fense and also the offensive passing. Both were key ele- ments in having a winning game. Photo by N. Grady Twinkle Toes Practicing drills such as this were done to improve speed, agility and coordination. Play- ers were asked to jump through the ropes with both feet, and concentration was essential in keeping balance. Photo by N. Grady tggs- Practice Show me how it’s done While varsity basketball coach. Coach McCurdy, gives players Carolyn Perry and Sherika Con- wright pointers. Juanita John- son and Janus Mitchell break in their game to listen to the ad- vice. The team improved their game by practicing each day for two hours. Photo by N. Grady Serve it up A strong arm is a basic need for any tenms player as se- nior Michelle Harvey demon- strates. One way to develop arm strength is by practicing the serve. Other warmups used by the tennis team were backhand and forehand swings. Photo by N Grady .ook of success racticing gave athletes a chance to improve their techniques. nt. from p. 120 ayers felt that prac- ;e was necessary, id penalties was nec- � sary for different orts. Everybody's ithusiastic about actice, because we e the sport and it's ally noticeable if we n't practice enough icause we re all kind sluggish. varsity volleyball player Kelly Martin said. For those who participated in vol- leyball, their absence from the game. If they don't come to practice then they don't partic- ipate in the game be- cause we go over a lot of new moves and if they're not there, they don't learn the new for- mat,” varsity volleyball member Jettie Sams said. Soccer players were punished with points deducted from their grade and an ab- sence for that class. Practicing this early in the season isn’t as ex- citing as when the sea- son finally starts,'' Groom said. Even though the long hours and hot sun had din unbearable effect on the teams, winning was important. Football player Bobby Johnson said, Winning is what drives anyone, I think, must have confidence because nobody else will, and on top of all that practice makes perfect. Practice • Preparation Preparing for practice, soph- omore Charletta Robinson and junior Kelly Martin per- form the necessary exercises and wear the necessary equipment for play. Volleyball was one of the few sports in which all equipment and clothes were supplied. Photo by B. Bell In Pursuit Racing for the goal, senior Abeiardo Espinoza and soph- omore Jesus Salazar fight for possession of the ball during afternoon practice. Soccer players were not required to pay for anything but their shoes. Photo by N. Grady In search of Searching for a comb after bas- ketball practice, sophomore Cindy Leiga heads for the lunchroom. Loiga was on the junior-varsity basketball team whose members were only re- quired to pay for their physi- cals. Tho D I S O. paid for all supplies which was typical among most sports. Photo by N. Grady Tieing it up Many students played on teams while the D.I.S.D. footed the bill making sports affordable. SPORT (sport) n. form of amusement or play; game; contest. When most people thought about it they came up with some large an- swers. Surprisingly enough, the amount of money spent by players on their sport was rela- tively small. The school provides all of our equip- ment. junior varsity vol- leyball player, Kelly Martin said. Most players did not have to pay for equip- ment. however, others did. Of all the sports offered, tennis was the only one which required the players to buy certain equipment. The district supplies uni- forms but they (the play- ers) have to supply their own rackets, strings and shoes. Boyles said. This really isn't too much for tennis members be- cause each person has to buy what fits them. Like shoes, each racket has its own feel, its own bal- ance. As far as injuries were concerned, all players were supposed to have in- surance covering their athletic habits. If they didn't the DISD insurance policy covered sports re- lated injuries, therefore, no money would be spent by the players. Although some may not have realized it. players get off pretty cheap when it comes to sports. • Sport cost expenses Ready to go Alter a day of practice, senior Mark Zimmerman and David Groom pack up their tennis gear. Rackets and shoes were not provided by the dis- trict. This made it impossible for some students to join the tennis team because they did not have a racket. Photo by N. Grady Out of it After being knocked uncon- scious while making a tackle at the Homecoming game, senior Desmond Luster was taken to the hospital for a de- veloping blood clot. The dis- trict's policy covered all inju- ries sustained in play. Photo by J. Carstarphen Sport cost expenses • Si Against all odds Despite the unsuccessful season, varsity players came away with many valuable lessons During the summer, the varsity football team looked forward with optimism to the season ahead, but things quickly changed. Optimism turned into pessimism as the team lost their first three sea- son openers against Tyler Lee. Pine Tree, and North Mesquite. The sky clouded over in gloom as the players and student body looked forward with dread. But then one af- ternoon. there was a break in the horizon as a ray of sunshine ap- peared to burst through the clouds. A victory of 27-0 against Jesuit left the team with hope for a victorious season, but little did they know that this was to be the only victory of the year. The team then experienced a loss to W. T. White 20-30. Varsity player, senior Clathon McKin- ney blamed this loss and others on the shortage of players. “In the White game, we weren't together and most of the players flunked. said McKin- ney. After the loss to White, everyone pre- pared and waited in earnest for the home- coming game against Samuell. Many of the varsity players felt the 17-17 tie game was the best game played all year. They came in 4 and 1, said senior player James Rosales. “We came in 1 and 4. They thought they could run over us. but by the second half, we had their respect. — Stacy Mitchell Time out Playing in the not sun was one of the drawbacks of participating in fall sports But senior Vincent Bosh takes time out to combat his thirst with a b g drink of water during one of the regular season games. Photo by N. Grady Hold it During the football game pli agamst Bryan Adams, a va player attempts to bring d Bryan Adam s ball carrier to vent moro yardage from b gained This was the last garr the regular season. Photo b Gregg Varsity football Wrong way While rushing for yardage, varsity player Jerrokl Thomas suddenly has a change m direction The game was played against Bryan Adams at Forrester Field This was the last game of the season for the team Photo by N. Grady Heads up Warming up before going on the field was vital to a good perfor- mance during the game Senor player Greg Davis warms up his arm by throwing the football on the sidelines. Photo by N Grady Hail raisers ---- Jerrold Thomas Jerrold Thomas was one of the key elements of the var- sity football season. Playing for the varsity team both his junior and senior years, this past season. Thomas started Jp as quarterback and passed for over 900 yards and seven touchdowns. He also assist- ed the team by running tor over 300 yards. Not only are his stats evidence of Thomas' successful season, but he is also spoken of highly by his coaches and teammates. He did extremely well m taking on the position of quarterback on a young and inexperienced team. said varsity coach. Coach Mainord. This out- standing attitude helped in his performance on and off the field. Darren Lee Senior player Darren Lee. tailback for the varsity team, has been playing for varsity since his junior year. Lee ex- celled as an offensive player, and his season resulted in his obtaining more than a thou- sand yards in total offense, which includes rushing, re- ceiving. and returning. To the coaches and play- ers. Lee exhibited himself as a leader. He had a super attitude and made it a habit of leading by example.' said Coach Mainord. SCORES Them Us Tyler Lee 33 6 Pine Tree 21 0 North Mesquite 42 0 Jesuit 0 27 W. T. White 30 20 Samuell 17 17 Spruce 35 6 South Oak Cliff 21 0 Roosevelt 34 6 Bryan Adams 42 15 1-8-1 Varsity Football • S —FOOfBALL—i What motivates you to keep going after losing a game? The team keeps me go- ing. I've always loved the game. I always thought we d get better. Stacy Gardner 12 The love for the game kept me going. I think foot- ball is the greatest prep- aration for life. It teaches you to keep on keeping on. Bruce Phillips 12 Football teaches you to be responsible. One of the responsibilities it teaches is to not give up after fail- ing but to try and try again. Jamie Belt 11 I'm dedicated to the game. I love it. After losing a game you think about winning which encour- ages you to work harder. Desmond Luster 12 I' ®3 • Varsity football ow far fiK f varsity football player. Jer- Thomas practices his throw ore the game agamst Bryan ams. in which the team lost 15- As quarterback Thomas had iave a strong arm Photo by N idy Gather around The way to win a game laid in having good game plays. While the coach goes over the strategy the players listen attentively. Photo by N Grady le up t Raiders recover the ball tr the opposing team Bry- Adams fumbles. The Raid- suffered a heartbreaking to Bryan Adams. Photo N. Grady Bench it The constant contact of foot- ball caused many bruises and aches for the players. Senior Clathon McCiinton stretches his leg during a time out. Pho- to by N. Grady 1 Back row Claython McK nn«y. An Suan Manns Desmond Lust '. Troy ByrO. Koyno Turner Brian Walker. Tyrone Washngton Jam BVr 3rd row Coach Steve Mainord. Charles Richards Bobby Johnson JerrokJ Thomas. Jerry Scott. Kevin McKinney. Greg OaviS, Ray- mono Barron. Coach Joel Eaar 2no row Mtrh Toast Fntivk Mclenoon. Altonjo Price. Enc Rosar Byron Gray Stacy Gardner. Darren Lee 1st row Shawn Chackco Joe Pper LaSalle Roberts. Oonnei Hunter. Bruce pm- kps. James Rosales Aiming for the gold After being on a losing streak, varsity football team members felt a lot was learned. Despite the unsuc- cessful football season the team experienced, the players felt that many positive things were an outcome, such as the new football coach. Coach Mainord. The players had an op- portunity to get to know Mainord a little better. “He's a good coach and a nice guy. said senior player Eric Roasar on Coach Mai- nord. “He was very or- ganized and had eve- rything together. Kevin McKinney, anoth- er varsity player, had good things to say about Coach Mainord. He's good at what he does. We appreciated his hard work although he didn't have much to work with. said McK- inney. Unity was another thing that the players gained from the sea- son. Because the team was so small, we got along well together. We stuck together like brothers through it all. said Rosales. Senior Desmond Luster felt the same way. No one else believed in us so we had to believe in ourselves and stick to- gether, said Luster. Despite the football season's unsuccessful outcome, the players seemed to think things were not as bad as they appeared. Many thought the scoreboard was not a good indica- tion of the season. The games didn't re- ally show that we were good, but we really im- proved a lot since last spring, said senior player Stacy Gardner. The football team's season ended with a 15-42 loss to Bryan Ad- ams, but despite the loss, optimism once again returned to the football fans. Heads were held high and hopes were up as a ray of light once again broke through the clouds to shine down upon the football team. After all, there is always next year. S. Mitchell Varsity football • On the move Freshman Willie Davis tries to maneuver his way through two defensive players of the opposing team. Moving quickly allowed team mem- bers. Don’t bring me down One of tho disadvantages of carrying the ball is getting brought with it. In the game against Spruce, sophomore J.V. football player Don Waiters is brought to the ground by two defensive players on the op- posing team. Staying alive Despite inexperience,- both J.V. and freshman football teams, felt the season taught them a lot. Fumbles, intercep- tions and penalties were all factors that many of the freshman football team members believed caused the season to be unsuc- cessful. We had a pretty good season but we kind of beat our- selves,” freshman Jay Dixon said. This was the first time in three years that the team got to finish out the season. It was usually cut short after the first six weeks be- cause of failures. Start- ing the year out with thirty members, the team diminished to nineteen players after the first six weeks. 'The game against Woodrow Wilson was our worst. We got stomped, not because we didn't play hard, but because we didn't have many reserves and they did,” freshman Micheal Hicks said. Placing third in dis- trict with a record of 4- 5. the freshman team was proud of them- selves. We had a lot of things against us. like inexperience, but we stuck together and did the best we could. That’s what got us third place,” said Hicks. The need for experi- enced players on the varsity football team, proved to be a weak- ness that plagued the J.V. football team. Most of our experi- enced players were brought up by varsity. We started out with thir- ty-two players. After the first six weeks we only had fourteen play- ers. sophomore Branden Wells said. The loss of reserves was felt by both J.V. and Freshman teams. With a record of 2-7 the J.V. team did not place in district, but learned a lot from the season. Next year we'll be better because we would have already gone through the hard times of no pass-no play and no reserves. The season wasn't all that good but it gave experience needed. ' sophomore Chris Holt said. Through the season, unity was found in both J.V. and freshman teams. “Everybody stuck together on the field and off. We had to be friends, it wouldn't have worked out if we didn't.” Holt said. It’s mine In the event of being tackled. Freshman football player fumbled the bail, while other team members rush over in an effort to try and recover the loose ball before the op- ponents. Photo by Karen Garcia. S • Underclassman football 1 J.V. Team: Top row Jason Smith. Chris Holt. LOO Holt . Jett French. Clay Chapman. Robori Baxtor. Jason Knight. Dana Bonas. Sivo Johnson 2na row: Coach King. Ray- mona McQune. Joo BasakJva. Buy Matthews. KeiSlon Durham. Jason Danxei. David McClean. Roderick Joh- son. Coach Gatewood 3rd row Alexandor Melgaza. Omar Jackson. James Maer. Srandon Wells. Chris McPhaU. Mark Hawkins. Stophen Stovall. E� tot Nickels 4th row James Evans. Atex Reagor. Greg Sanford. Fred- erick Anderson. Micheat Ramirez. Jose Fgoroa. Not in p ture: Craig Calhoun. Rodnck Brown. Craig Hodge. Don Waiters. Frank Mothersoll. Charles Brooks. Freshman Football US THEM North Dallas 3 14 North Mesquite 14 24 Jesuit 36 6 W.T. White 6 34 Samuel 36 6 Spruce 14 34 SOC 14 8 Roosevelt 6 42 Bryan Adams 22 28 J.V. Football Carter US 0 THEM 44 Woodrow Wilson 55 6 North Mesquite 3 44 Jesuit 38 0 W.T. White 6 37 Samuel 14 27 Spruce 0 33 SOC 0 33 Roosevelt 0 40 Bryan Adams 7 29 In the air Freshman Terrell Hill looks over his shoulder in an effort to catch the ball as other team members block oppos- ing defense players. Freshman: Witte Oavis. Carlos Gonzalez. Edde Barrons, oerek Rutfm. Chris Streak. Tytono Heath. Alton Mil. G'vorn Lonng. George Baxter 2nd row Nance Dyor. Kenneth EkJnedge. Oale Ingram. Chris Moodncfcs. Greg Hopper. James «moro. M.ko Hicks. Adam Beavers 3rd row: Coach Tovar. Jimmy Hooker. Ken Daws. Artos Coio. AMonzo Hernandez. Jason Carr. Kewi Hawthorn. Mike Armour. Bart Wright. Chris Jones. Coach Art Lazo 4th row: Curtis Talbar. Steve Hundt. Jay Dixon. Chris Pa'otke. Terrea mi. Chris Toney. Harold Ewtns. Derrick Mason. Tron Nash Underclassman football • Just a few aches and pains led to a loss of players, rehabilitation, and a lack of initiative in sports. With the season in full swing, House Bill 72 began to take its toll in the athletic department. We lost eight kids in one week at the begin- ning of the season to ‘no pass-no play as- sistant Coach Jimmy Sanders said. ‘ Of those eight players, six were starters. However, another subtlety contributed to the loss of players in athletics — injuries. Though the injuries were not as extensive as the ones from the past season, they were significant enough to mar the efforts of key players. The loss of Luster, Gardner, Walk- er, and McClendon de- stroyed our game against Spruce, said senior running back Darren Lee. Our de- fensive line was shat- tered. The loss of key play- ers often affected the morale of athletic teams. In regards to the absence of Lee, who received a shoulder separation during the football game against Tyler Lee, senior wide receiver Greg Davis said, It hurt us. He was our main offensive threat. It was a big plus to get him back. It seemed like everyone lost confidence when he was gone. In an ef- fort to support and en- courage fellow team members, most injured athletes attended their athletic events. I went to the games on crutch- es and sat at the side- lines, said junior line- backer Lamar Nealy. Nealy was out three weeks as a result of a torn cartilage he re- ceived in his right knee during the first scrim- mage against Rockwall. Some players lacked the get-up-and-go they possessed in pre- vious games before their injuries. When I was injured, I thought I would be hurt for that game only, said Lee. Soon, I began to re- alize that I may not make it in the next game. After the injury, I was not as pepped up' as I was before. Forced rehabilitation seemed to be an incon- venience to some in- jured athletes, but reha- bilitation was necessary before re- turning to the field. For about two weeks I went to rehabilitation after football practice, said senior defensive tackle Kevin Gardner. During practice. Gardner pulled a ligament from his neck and suffered from a dislocated thumb two weeks later. Despite the mental an- guish accompanied by an injury, one major is- sue was immediately settled — medical bills. All athletes are covered under a group insu ance plan. In the eve of an injury, the grot insurance worked wi the individual's heal plan to defray 100% medical expenses, many cases, the athle ic insurance plan pa for all medical e penses and rehabilit; tion. With the circun stances in mind, injure athletes were left to d termine which wa most painful: the inju itself or the effect of on fellow teammates. — Nelson A. Grady Escape Senior fullback Vincent Bosh attempts to escape the clutches of two defensive tackles from Spruce. Photo by K. Garcia Cool it During the game against Spruce, senior fullback Vin- cent Bosh takes a breather before going back on the field. Photo by J. Carstarphen • Injuries Time out Members of the coaching staff offer assistance to se- nior running back Darren Lee during the game against Tyler Lee. Push it Junior John Nava completed his cross country run against Lake Highlands in 20.42. It was important for members of the cross country team to cool down” after a run to prevent injury. Photo by M. Natera Lob it Members of the team en- gaged in a series of stretches and warm-up exercises. Dur- ing practice senior Mark Zim- merman prepares to return a serve to senior Corey Aikens. Photo by N. Grady Injuries • Pushing it Running the final stretch of the race, cross country runners benefited from the months of strenuous practice. Running up stairs and around a park for an hour are exercises that many prefer to do without, but not the Cross Country team. Practicing everyday for an hour at different parks in the area ben- efited the team as they tied second with Bryan Adams in district. After running for an hour, anyone would be tired, but it really helped us in the long run. I didn't think we’d do as good as we did in dis- trict but it really payed off.'' senior Kevin Tichenor said. Unity and good atti- tudes were both strengths of the team that paved the way to regionals. Our team was so close. Every- body liked each other and we really got along good together, junior Dori Mann said. With the Mountain View Invitational meet opening the season, the team got back into the swing of things. I think the Mountain View meet was our worst because the sea- son had just started and everybody had to get all the rust off, senior Carlos Shelby said. As the season progressed and the team members got used to the format, things started looking up. The district was our best. None of our players failed and we did extremely well at the meet. We felt good competing with guys from Roosevelt (who finished first in district) Spruce and B.A. be- cause they are really good, Tichenor added. Making it to regionals was a proud moment for the team. Wesley Green, with a time of 16:40 placed sixty-eight and Charles Motsinger placed seventy-first with a time of 17:04. With only those two placing in the regional meet, the season en- ded. leaving the team in high spirits. sT 34 • Cross country floving up unior Blake Autry strives to atch up with opposing run- er from South Oak Cliff to ring the Cross Country team a victory during the Lake lighland meet 1W7 Cro� � Country Team: Lett to Right OawJ norland. CUy Chapman. Blake Autry. WoVot� Groen. Dale Rob inion Baev John Nava. Obvk) Bond� . Charles Mot iingor. Chn� � y ShAw Front Don Mann, Motty Underwood. Jim Shelton. Jen- nifer Stono. Cartos Shelby. Kovin Tiehenor. Oan Ourrett. Grog Co . Jonnf r DovAnoy. Vanoasa Shopman Lake Highland Meet Weslee Green 17:10 Blake Autry 21:13 Dori Mann 14 18 Hillcrest Meet Woslee Green 17:10 Dan Durrett 19:56 Dori Mann 14:15 District Meet Weslee Green 19:25 Dori Mann 14:19 Almost home During a cro� country moot, tunic Grog Co prepare� 10 mnlro h� movo 10 pa� � another opponont trom Mi cro� 1 Tho moot� worn hold a� day. usuaty taking placo at Nor-Bock park on Sat- urday Follow the leader Jum John Nava pr tt� ahead ot tho opposing loam to steady hi� peco and bring the cro� country t m to a win Cross Country • SI Standing proud With no seniors and two injured players, the girl’s varsity volleyball-team did their best. 'We re going to win district next year.'' jun- ior Robin Oestreicher said. All eight members attributed their losing season to injuries sus- tained by two key play- Get ready Setting the ball, junior Yutasha Edinbyrd kept it m play for a fol- lowing spike At Forester gymna sium. the Samueii Spartans had little trouble with the varsity vof- leybaN-team m this second of two meetings, the first of wh«ch they lost Photo by K. Garcia ers: Yutasha Edinbyrd and sophomore Carolyn Perry. Al- though they placed fourth in district the var- sity volleyball-teams five and twelve season was not their best. I feel we did pretty good considering the prob- lems we had.' Edinbyrd said. Many players lost the excitement and enthu- siasm midway through the game. Don't be so negative when some- thing goes wrong — just say I'll get it next time because I'll know there will be a next time'. sophomore Charletta Robinson said. Many players also felt that communication during the game could be improved. Compared to com- peting schools many players felt that they played more as a team. Teamwork was cited as a major asset during the last few games. We didn’t have atti- tude problems like most schools. We were good and fast thinkers. We didn't make dumb mistakes. We started out crummy but we im- proved tremendously. junior Lisa Ford said. The team consisted of juniors and sopho- mores. seven of which were returning players from either junior- varsity or varsity teams. Cont. page 138 Standing proud Sop om©� « Carot� « Perry fcstens with doubt to mstrucboro Irom Coach Jett Sams Perry was grron advice concern- ing an important play wtwch made tho victory for South Oak CM I at Forester easier Photo by J Torres • Varsity Volleyball VOLbMALL What points did you feel the team needed to improve on to better this year’s record? We need to improve on our passing, our commu- nication in play and we need to hustle more. Kelly Martin. 11 There isn't much to im- prove on. We had a good team, it fit together as one. They were what hurt us. KasSondra Jones. 10 I feel we needed a little more team spirit. There was hardly anyone at the games. Yutasha Edinbyrd. 11 We need to work together as a team and listen to each other more. We re going to be an awesome team next year. Mary Marrs. 11 Varsity Volleyball • SCORES Woodrow L Spruce W Mesquite L Bryan Adams L S. Garland L Roosevelt L R. Tournament L S.O.C. L Richardson L Samuell W M. Tournament T Roosevelt L Carter W Spruce W Ursaline W Bryan Adams L Sunset L Samuell L 5. 2.1 VARSITY VARSITY Hail raisers Kelly Martin When we needed her she was «hero, sophomore Kas- Sondra Jones said Junior Kelly Martin played on the varsity vol- leyball team lor her second year An 'all-district player. Martin lettered her first year She lost her place as setter at the beginning ol the season When both were injured, she was still willing to play the set- ter's position That takes a good player. Coach Jettie Sams said A person the team could count on. Martin was one of the key players during the season Martin made the all-diSlnet vofteyball team. Robin Oestreicher A third-year, volleyball player, junior Robin Oestreicher had played one year on the junior- varsity volleyball toam and two on the varsity team She made everyone feel good about them- selves. even when they made a mistake.” junior Kelly Martin said. Oestreicher helped keep eve- ryone cheerful in a season which experienced two injured players She never forgot about the game though She was a very positive player, working on winning her mind and heart. Coach Jettie Sams said. Oestreicher made the second all-district team. SCORES Woodrow W Spruce w Mesquite I Bryan Adams w S. Garland W Roosevelt w Richardson L S.O.C. w Carter L Samuell w Ursaline W Roosevelt L Sunset W Spruce W 10. 4. 0 J.V. Overcoming defeat (Cont. from p. 136) All players intended on playing next year which would provide five re- turning seniors. ’We did good for such a young team. Oes- treicher said. Coach Jettie Sams helped many players through the season. ’She's a good coach. She encourages you when you make mis- takes. junior Mary Marrs said. Many felt that she knew the game quite well. ’She knows the game forwards and backwards. She can build up your good points to help your bad ones. Ford said. Attendance at games was small. Attendance could have been better but we appreciated the varsity cheerleaders. Mr. Perez and the play- ers' mothers attending our games. Ford said. All of the players felt that more people should have come but that the low numbers didn’t change the game. The school should have announced the games. Robinson said. With five wins, twelve Follow Up After a set by junior Yutasha Edinbyrd. junior Kelly Martin fol- lows through with a spike to the opponent s side In spite of this point for the girl s varsity volley- ball team, the SamueO Spartans went home with the victory. Photo by K Garcia losses and one tie th varsity volleyball tear managed to captur fourth place. Even s many players had few any regrets about th season. We playe well considering th temporary loss of tw key players which hu us but we reunited i the end. junior Kel Martin said. Matthew Godman Bump it up Readying the bail for a followir play, sophomore Shree Duffi bumps the ball. Junior Felic Dickerson foMowed with a scorir spike During this home game, tt girl's junior-varsity volleyball tea kept the victory at home. Photo I J. Torres • Varsity Volleyball Hands off Committing a netloui. freshman Daphne Han attempts a spike in the gym Despite this small set- back. the junior-varsity voheybali team made this the first of their seven game winning streak Pho- to by K Garoa Hitting it off Although they had a winning season, the girl’s junior-varsity volleyball team had to settle for a co-championship. Starting out with two wins and three losses the season did not look too good. However, the junior-varsity volleyball team shot off to a late start by winning their next seven games and finishing the season with a victory against Roosevelt. The key to their win- ning, many players felt, was Coach Mary Thom- as. When we lost our heads she kept cool. ‘No guts, no glory' was her motto, sophomore Leisa Hutchinson said. The season kept the players’ hopes alive for next year. After our first few losses we im- proved greatly. junior Charlene London said. As for the games' at- tendances, the players had mixed opinions. Skyline didn't support us like they did the foot- ball and basketball teams,'' Hutchinson said. Others saw it oth- erwise. I thought there were plenty of people at the games, fresh- man Felicia Quintero said. Looking ahead, all players agreed on two areas of importance which future players could improve on. We needed to communi- cate and practice more as a team than individ- uals, Quintero said. Teamwork and commu- nication stood out on players' minds. We need to trust each oth- er. depend on each oth- er and work as a team, Hutchinson said. After the first ten games, with a seven and three record, the junior-varsity volleyball team was a district co- champion. They tied with Samuell and South Oak Cliff. Matthew Godman J.V. volleyball • SI Going for it JV Girls Basketball team strived for success. One more basket, one more hit, one more pass, and one more point was what the girls JV basketball team strived for at each game. Despite the bad start- ing season, the basket- ball team did not give up trying. It was hard starting with so few people. Some got sick, many were ill, and some others were new. These obstacles kept the team from winning the games. The team played hard and never gave up. The coach en- couraged us through out the game,” JV bas- ketball player Robin Destreicher said. Fourth period work- out kept students from missing practice ses- sions in the morning and after school. We all practice hard during fourth period, but switching players dur- ing each basketball game changed the structured plan. It was hard for us to get used to new players in every game, whereas in vol- leyball we did really well because of the return- ing players. We enjoyed the games we played, .uv but placing third made everything worthwhile, JV basketball and vol- leyball player Charlene London said. One more basket, one more hit was what the basketball team strived for at each game, but due to un- yielding circumstances they found it hard to achieve this goal. De- spite setbacks the young team was opti- mistic about next year's season. — Heena Dharamsey — Hy Chanh Ly — • r JV Charter London. Folecaa Qurbno. Chandra BaritvwHi. Shronda Crawford. Robin OMlrietter. Cecity Jefferson. Leona Oaxton. What a throw! Taking a free throw from t line, junior Yutasha Edinby reached high to get her fc shot off. While teammat Sharlene London. Lisa Fo and Shandra Barkwell wait for a possible rebound. Phc by J. Carstarphen. • Girls jv basketball -Basketball- How did you keep up your grades with so many JV basketball games? I have a study hall and so I use it to finish all of the work that I didn't com- plete at home. I also studied very hard during the time I had at home and I made sure that any extra credit work avail- able was completed. — Cecily Jefferson — I didn't have much homework, first of all, because I only have five classes. Of the home- work I did have I was able to finish it after the game. — Sharlene London — I used all the time I have at school. I rarely talked or played around. I also paid close attention to the class discussions and did any homework I didn't finish at the games. — Robin Oestricher — Scores Pass it on. At the Samuell game, junior JV Basketball player Lisa Ford is taking the ball in from the sideline as junior Yutasha Edinbyrd and Sharlene Lon- don fight for an opening to get the ball. The team lost to Samuell 10-24. Photo by J. Carstarphen. Concentrate. Trying for some extra points, junior Sharlene London con- centrates on getting the shot off from the free throw line. Personal fouls were one of the penalties in which players got to go to the free throw line. Photo by J. Carstarphen. Them Us Lincoln 51 28 N. Dallas 20 37 S. Garland 46 13 W. T. White 36 24 Lincoln 50 10 Sunset 17 38 Pinkston 48 38 McKinney 62 25 Samuell 24 10 SOC 35 15 Spruce 10 6 Roosevelt 33 16 Bryan Adams 40 28 Samuell 37 13 SOC 22 11 Spruce 19 12 Roosevelt 31 17 Girls jv basketball • S Qf T?j Two points Sophomore Carolyn Perry aims for two at the free throw Mne in a game against Samuell. The Lady Raiders were upset m this game 24 to 48 Photo by N. Grady Hail raisers Carolyn Perry She is considered by many as a great hustler She is aggressive both offensively and defensively. She gives a hundred plus percent each game. said coach McCurdy. As the top scorer on the varsity basketball team, an average of 16 points per game. Perry was on the all tournament team in the Hillcrest and Kimball Tournaments. Charletta Robinson The tallest of all nine girls on the varsity basketball team. Many think of that as an as- set. She is also the top rebounder with an average of per game. ' Shartetta is our defensive quarterback.' said coach McCurdy. Aggressive- ness comes easily to Robin- son as fouls created a prob- lem during the season. Fouls are something that can and will be worked on in the future because Sharletta has the potential to be a great player, said coach McCurdy. Them US Lincoln 65 38 North Dallas 29 32 Pearce 41 25 Hillcrest 39 13 South Garland 56 18 Grand Prairie 12 34 Lincoln 49 32 Kimball 28 32 Sunset 42 20 Pinkston 49 38 McKinney 60 26 Carter 62 22 Seagoville 47 30 Bryan Adams 55 30 Samuell 48 24 S.O.C. 76 38 Spruce 45 33 Roosevelt 60 30 Bryan Adams 45 46 Samuell 54 23 S.O.C. 68 34 Spruce 43 17 Roosevelt 67 32 uowntne court Sophomore Carolyn Parry move down tt court m hope� of making two points m tho Samoa� game. Pony was tr a top scoror on the taam with an average of sixteen poms par game. Photo by N Grady -|s4 £s • Girls varsity basketball ftne v f� ity 0 1� Ba«k«tb D: Frenem Sfxxtnan. D Oro PottMi. Daphn HwnpM. Coach Cassandra McCurdy. Chartotta Robinson. LaToya Jackson. Carolyn Parry, KaSondra Jonas. Vanessa Sbortman. Shooting for a win Overcome by inexperience, the girls basketball team, worked very hard throughout the season. The varsity basket- ball team began the season with only one returning player. Inex- perience plagued the team as the girls tried to survive against the more experienced teams. ‘‘They were very much aware of their weakness and in spite of their losing season remained very posi- tive. said coach Mc- Curdy. No motivation, and nervousness were two deciding factors in the outcome of the girls’ season. Another factor was the lack of team unity. “There was not time for them to be- come a unit.” said Mc- Curdy. The game against Bryan Adams was con- sidered by many of the players as the best. “Our best game was against B.A. We won and everyone was hap- py. we actually played good,” said senior team member Diedre Posteal. “Everyone gave their best where as they usually quit when we were being blown out 20 or 30 points.” said junior team member Carolyn Perry. With only nine girls on the team, eight of which have never played varsity, the girls were still in the building stage. They have had a good foundation and base. They learned a lot and with more girls we should be a better team. said coach Mc- Curdy. The Lady Raiders season ended with re- cord of 4-19 and third place in the Kimball Tournament. ‘‘I really enjoyed working with the girls. In spite of their record they really tried, said coach Mc- Curdy. — Keishla Moore Girls varsity basketball • Moving Having a fast break down court, senior Eric Brooks takes possession ot the ball in Skyline's gym against Da- vid W. Carter. Practice helped the team endure hours of run- ning and pushing themselves. Photo by N. Grady. Up High Up for the Jumpball. junior Blake Autry flies in the sky to gain possession of the ball from Roosevelt. Having a height over 6 feet gave Autry an advantage for jumpbalis. Photo by N. Grady. Flying Showing his strength and ability to shoot a basketball junior Willie Arnold goes up for a jumpshot from the side- line while senior Nicchi Lee helps by playing defense. Photo by C. Gregg Back row: Asst. Coach King. Asst. Coach Gatewood. Kei- no Turner. Calvin Crawford. Blake Autry. Nicchi Lee. Eric Brooks. Burnis MgFarland, Asst. Coach Johnson. Head Coach Mayo. Front row: Cur- tis Lloyd. Jason Griffin. Willie Arnold. Mgr. Lane Shannon. • Varsity basketball ’ve got it Hth any team organization there are many strengths and weaknesses. To any team in any ven sport there are pth strengths and eaknesses. They puld come from any art of the team from je coaches, to team irit. A superior guard id a very supportive, [experienced cast ade up of the rengths of the Skyline aider Roundballers. Uistant coach Rod- jy Johnson said. The loss of many players from last year left the team at a loss for players. The weak- ness to me is the lack of confidence of the un- derclassmen. They were very unsure of themselves in a given situation. The majority of the players lacked judgment and decision- making skills. John- son said. The team regardless of wins or losses has grown in experience and matured in the sport. Unlike last year’s vic- torious play-off conten- tion team, this year's Raider Roundballers didn’t make it to the play-offs, but had a strong team. We worked hard and played hard. We should have done better, but in every game we lost by only a few points,’’ Burnis McFarland said. Even though the Raiders had a losing season, one of the members, Burnis McFarland, has a lot of basketball games to at- tend. He is on the all- district team and has been nominated for the All-American be out of sight. They know how to lose and next year they will know how to win, because that is what they will be doing.’’ senior Eric Brooks said. McDonalds team. The underclassmen of the team have gained experience this year even though their re- cord isn't as impressive as last year's record. They have also learned to lose gracefully. Next year the team will Losing was not such a loss. By losing the team has benefited from the experience and practice. Overall the Raiders are im- pressed by their efforts because they know they play their best. — Tonya Jackson HAIL RAISERS Burnis McFarland Senior Burnis McFar- land. is a 5’9. 155 pounds of power on the basketball team. He av- erages 26 points. 6 asst.. 4 steals, and 8 re- bounds. Sophomore of the year last year in his 10 5A District. Also nom- inee for the McDonalds All-American team. This lead player plans to go to a major college and major in finance. Curtis Lloyd Junior Curtis Lloyd, is thought of by many as a super person with great attitude. Besides being a good person, he is an even better basketball player. He hustles a great deal and gets the job done. senior team member Eric Brooks said. Weighing 164 and with a height of 6’2 Lloyd led the team in re- bounds. Curtis averaged about eleven rebounds a game, and I think that's excellent for a first year varsity player.' Coach J.D. Mayo said. Winning the Jacksonville Tournament Lloyd gives his all and all when playing. He gives 100% in every game and you don't find that in every basketball player. Mayo said. Off the Ground Senior Nicchi Lee tries for a jump shot against the Bryan Adams Cougars. Having long hours of practice helped to improve the teams. Photo by C. Gregg. Boys varsity basketball season • Now What? Having no one around, junior Willie Arnold looks for a team- mate to pass the ball to. Ar- nold was one of the support- ive players who made the Raiders have a strong force against their opponents. Pho- to by N. Grady Looking back Even though the basketball season’s record was not as great as last year the team managed to keep up strong spirits. The team is in the locker room with their heads down and long faces. It’s been a hard season. The players practiced long hours and played hard, but still didn't come out as victorious as they would have liked. The Skyline Raiders had a rough season with elev- en wins and 17 losses. There are many things that make a good game like: team spirit and team mem- bers encouraging other members. The dunk by Curtis Lloyd in the 2nd quarter at the W. T. White game really sparked the team. We blew W. T. White with a score of 72-43.” senior Burnis McFarland said. To every top there must be a bottom. The Roundballers also had their share of downs this season. The Roundballers were down against Samuell by 5 and tied the game with 30 seconds left. Samuell had the ball a player drove the bas- ketball downcourt and Burnis stole the ball to the hoop for what could have been the winning score. The referee called a foul on a Sky- line player, while Burnis ran down court. Samuell regained pos- session of the ball and scored two free throws to win the game. Juniors Curtis Lloyd and Willie Arnold were a support to the highest scorer senior Burnis McFarland. These jun- iors can’t be forgotten along with the other team members. Curtis Lloyd was a great asset to the team with his out- standing rebounds and hard work and plenty of hustle. Willie Arnold was al- so a key player. To the Raiders he added spirit, speed and experience. “This varsity team is outstanding. They have worked hard all season in playing the game and in practice. They are all stars to me. assistant coach Rodney Johnson said. Win or lose isn't eve- rything. but the effort it has on the team is. The Skyline Roundballers played hard this season as a team and that is what was most impor- tant. — Tonya Jackson Up! Making an attempt at a free throw junior Chris Lloyd hopes to help the team with the two points. Even though rebound- ing and working hard were his strong points. • Varsity basketball — season Get Back Man! Senior Burnis McFarland runs the ball down court against tho 8ryan Adams Cougars at Forestor Field. McFarland was the top scorer for the Raiders. Photo by C. Gregg. ■ BASKETBALL- How does it feel to lose games by only a few points? It's depressing, because you rather lose by a lot than by a few points. Kenneth Robinson 11 It makes you frustrated, because you work so hard to prepare for the game and during the game. And when you come up that short you feel you didn't do it for nothing. Eric Brooks 12 If you go out and play your best. You will not be as upset, but if you lose and you didn't play the best of your ability you feel as if you let the team down. Keino Turner 10 I get upset if we lose by a few points and we played our best. Calvin Crawford 9 Varsity basketball season • STjofjf rBASKETBALLn What was the worst or best game this season? My worst game was against R. L. Turner. I didn’t score any points. ' Brian Ratcliff. 10 The best game I played was in the final game against Bryan Adams. I made the the most points in it.” Tyrone Moore, 10 One of my best games was played against Bryan Adams because I had a lot of time and I played my best. Argell Fletcher. 10 “My worst game was when we played S.O.C. I kept on making a lot of mistakes. Ramon McGuire. 10 Them Us Lakeview 48 44 Lake Highlands 55 58 Carter 67 60 Lincoln 58 62 Seagoville 60 68 Wilmer-Hutchins 62 72 W. T. White 56 63 Lincoln 62 68 Adamson 58 72 Carter 72 78 Samuell 68 62 S.O.C. 63 58 Spruce 64 68 Roosevelt 74 68 Bryan Adams 64 76 Samuell 68 64 S.O.C. 72 78 Spruce 78 72 Roosevelt 68 62 Bryan Adams 48 62 Going for it The season was a winning one for J.V. team The season has been a good one for the J.V. Basketball team. Their final victory came when they defeated Bryan Adams 69 to 45. They finished the season with 15 wins and 9 loss- es. Outstanding players were Vincent Charles and Terrell Hill. Vincent Charles set a high school scoring record of 48 points at Skyline. Terrell Hill set a racord for rebounds of 28 points in the game when they defeated Carter 78 to 62. There were times when winning took a lit- tle more effort. House Bill 72 was the cause. We never really had a stable team. There was always someone who couldn’t play because of their grades. Soph- omore Danny Dennis said. In these times the team really had to come together and give the game their best. A lot of encourage ment comes from the Coach. Don King. I ei joy working with then They learn things froi me and I learn thine from them. Their con petitive spirit and the desire to win makes m proud. I've enjoye coaching the team an being a part of the wir ning tradition of Sk} line,” King said. By Victoria Johnson Block him Brian Ratcliff blocks his opp nent from passing the ball. Th game was one of the best gam« that Ratcliff played. • J.V. basketball boys Hoop! Dribble J.V. Basketball player Tyreli After stealing the ball from Hill scores a couple of points, the opposing team. Vincent The J.V. team won their final Charles dribbles down the game against Bryan Adams. court to make the winning point. Photo by R. Freeman tc row Mabooda eitaoo. Ramon McGuire, Oonny tOng Front row: Kew Jones, Tyrone Moore. Archea mrws. Roarick Johnson, Sterling Thomas, Tyrea ml. Ftotehcr. and Greg Fletcher Photo by Karen Webb tan Ratcliff. Vincent Charles. Shane Hefner. Coach bon J.V. basketball boys • sj 49 Throughout the year, various athletic events were held in which athletes practiced and perfected their techniques and strategies in order to achieve a win. However, each sport had designated seasons in which all games were scheduled. High school athletics had its own view of THE YEAR IN SPORTS Smashed between As usual, the school year started off on an excited note with the football season ring- ing m the new academic year. Football was the first sched- uled sport and usually had the greatest attendance com- pared to the other sports. Football players began prac- ticing in the summer for the fall season events. Running away The season of fall brought about cross country meets. Senior Dan Durrett runs along the Norbuck course during a meet Cross country mem- bers practiced after school and when the season was fin- ished. many members joined the swim team. Swing into spring At an afternoon baseball game, senior varsity baseball player Mark Zarzuela hits the ball and prepares to make his way to first base. The ma- jority of the varsity team was made up of underclassman players. In previous years, the baseball team had always advanced into district tourna- ments and done very well. The team accredited their success to practices, team- work and off season workout programs. sT 50 • Year in sports gtting it over Lisa Ford watches. Yutasha nbyrd prepares to hit the ball it the net while Carolyn Perry its to assist The volleyball m practiced dur.r g the sum- r and during their fourth period tet.cs class to prepare tor the iilenge of their opponent Backing up The swim team advanced to re- gtonals and had a successful rec- ord by the end of the season Swim meets were also held m the winter month along with basket- ball and wrestling. Practices were hold after school at the White Rock indoor pool. Prachce was a vital factor in their success Toppled over Rolling around on the mats, a wrestler practices different techniques for the next meet. Wrestlers scrimmaged against each other and were required to maintain a certain weight. Wrestling meets were held during the winter months. Pass it on Looking for someone to pass the ball to. senior varsity bas- ketball player Nicchi Lee holds the ball above his head. Basketball was a winter month sport that drew a fairly large crowd. However, the basketball team did not have the successful season it had experienced in 1987. Year in sports • Hoop it up The basketball team tries to repeat winning season. Surprisingly, the team whose motto was success belonged to the underclassmen and not the varsity. The Freshman basketball team, headed by Coach Gatewood had an ex- citing twelve to five sea- son. The team had a nine player member- ship. Coach Gatewood and many of the players believe hard work, ex- perience, and motiva- tion was their secret for success. The boys had a practice schedule which everyone fol- lowed like a religion. The practices included seventh period gym with an added hour and a half after school. Not only do the boys prac- tice together but as Coach Gatewood says, . chum around to- gether. About four of them have become re- ally close, and that helps a lot. Otherwise you have a lot of indi- viduals playing instead of a team or unit. Experience was also a major factor in their successful season. The players were part of their junior high school basketball team. We as a team knew what to expect of each other. We were accustomed to each other's style and actions. said Der- rick Johnson. Experience and mo- tivation were part of the winning factors. Many of the players also had personal reasons which motivated them as expressed by Sam Segura. A lot of the guys on the team had brothers that played basketball and so they wanted to achieve the same success as their brothers. But many of the brothers did not have to play under the rules of Housebill 72. The sc uad went from nine players to five. Coach Gatewood was sur- prised at the failures because, ... when a student has grades like 82. 85, and 87 you don't expect them to fail. — Melodie Meredith Opponent Us Them Opponent Us Them Lincoln 32 35 Spruce 43 26 Seagoville 62 23 Roosevelt 29 33 Hutchins 50 41 Bryan Adams 46 65 White 50 28 Samuell 42 66 Lincoln 85 61 S.O.C. 35 50 Adamson 87 69 Spruce 35 40 Carter 31 30 Roosevelt 49 36 Samuell 55 53 Bryan Adams 35 49 s.o.c. 41 32 Fraahman Baskatball: Coach Gatewood. Grog Hoop . Derrick Johnson. Mchael Armour. Leo Taylor. Sam Sogura. Rodney Jackson. Pa; Mar dan. Marcus Dooley No; shown: Andre Gosha • Freshman basketball Highball The basketball team seemed to be on a winning streak this year In one of their games number 10. Derrick Johnson and number 21. Lee Taylor look up as number 23. Andre Gosha makes two points. Photo by C. Gregg Go For It The team won their twelfth basketball game against Roo- sevelt. The score of the game was 49-36 Raiders. Fresh- man Raiders Marcus Dooley. Patrick Harden and Derrick Johnson look in anticipation as Mike Armour goes for a shot. Photo by C. Gregg BASKETBALL-] What do you think contrib- uted to the team’s winning season? It had to be teamwork and not being selfish. Willing to assist someone else make a basket, when you cannot. We also spent time together away from practice as well as in prac- tice. That allowed us to become better acquainted with one another. We also had a winning season be- cause of our ambition and drive to win — no one likes losing. Patrick Harden. 9 A lot of hard work and good work. Everyone was physically and mentally ready to play ball. We also had a good group of freshmen, who knew how to play basketball. Every- one displayed an effort to win. We knew what we had to do and then we did it. Sam Segura. 9 Everybody being able to pass their classes and. therefore, being able to play. The players were willing to stay late after school and practice. I felt though, that those who failed, let us down. They did not take the time to do their work, and so failed their classes and the team. Derrick Johnson, 9. Double Jump Andre Gosha Iooks on with concentration and spirit as fellow team member Lee Tay- lor. attempts a jump shot against the Roosevelt player. Photo by C. Gregg Freshman basketball • r SWIMMING-i In what ways have the prac- tices affected the swim teams this season? The practices helped us win all the swim meets. Coach Holland has been doing a good job in getting us ready by working us very hard. Greg Davis, 12 It helped us swim better and build endurance. Kerry Paradise, 10 The practices helped us work as a team and build endurance so that we were ready for the swim meets. Aaron Kloepper, 11 It helped us improve our skills and have a better year. Danielle Bowdich, 9 Make a splash! Before the swim teams com- peted against the swim teams of Bryan Adams, sophomore Lee Harvey took a dive to warm up. Swim teams often practiced by swimming a cou- ple of laps. Photo by J. Car- starpher Sitting it out After finishing all of his sets, junior Donald Huffman watch- es other team members finish up their sets. Completing one's sets was considered a great achievement by most of the swim team members. • Swimming Jump to it Strenuous practice workouts proved to be very beneficial to swim team members There is no such thing as too much practice. This was the impression many swim team members got from Coach Da- vid Holland. Although this im- pression might have been true, it helped in the long run. The boys swim team won all six of their district meets while the girls swim team won four out of six district meets. Despite the long, hard workouts after school, swim team members stayed in gear. Freshman Jer- emy Savage said. The swimming is basically nonstop. We have to swim one lap right after another. It's not as easy as it seems to be. Other team members agreed that it's not an easy task. The swim workouts get to be very strenuous at times, but if I didn't enjoy it, I wouldn't have joined the team. senior Chris Bone said. Even though the swim practices were usually extended for an hour and a half after school, much enlighten- ment came from these practices. Senior Greg Davis said. The prac- tices are pretty fun. Be- sides. all the swimming keeps me in good shape. Much determination and motivation kept members in shape for the actual swim meets. Sophomore John Hud- speth said, Coach Holland pushes us quite a bit. but he's just doing his job. Coach gives us a lot of encour- agement to do our best. With Coach Holland's motivation and difficult swim workouts, the swim teams struggled, yet made it through an- other year. Surviving the seemingly never ending workouts made swim team members form a sense of pride and achievement within their minds. Now they too have realized that there is no such thing as too much practice. Leena Mathew ------- FACES —I ive me a break ter finishing the strenuous im workouts, sophomore inee Shinsato takes a rest, hough the workouts were ry vigorous at times, team imbers stayed in gear, oto by J. Carstarphen Girt� and Boy Swim Taama: Front Charta Jankin . Cnttola Carrirales, Windy Fr 4y. Dantafl BowdKTh. Jennifer Stone. Ljrae Shroato. George-Ann Bhssat. Chariana Prica. Laa Ma ay 2nd row Coach Oawd Holland. Cm Waams. Raul Rim. M a Sue. Chock Gann. Grog Dan Troy Byrd. Dale Rot n on, Cm Bona 3rd row Gary Northern. Donald Huffman. Jaramy Savage. Mika Ras. Kano Tichanor. Wa«ae Green. Bart Wriaht 4th row Stuart Baiey. Kyle Rush. Carl Moon. Kevin Pneip� . John Hudspeth. Brennan Burgas . John Bowdieh. Aaron Kiooppar. Scon Oavi Swimming • Hailraisers Mike Rask Being his second year on the swim team, sophomore Mike Rask has the capabil- ity and stamina to become a determining factor on the team. Coach David Holland said. Mike is a fresh, de- termined swimmer. He's shown a vast improvement over last year. I know he will be even more productive in the future because he's quite an up-and-coming swimmer. Jennifer Stone As a member of the swim team for three years, junior Jennifer Stone is known for her team spirit and effort. She's a very supportive team member. Although she's not my best swim- mer. she's an asset to the team because of her gung-ho attitude.'' coach David Holland said. Them Us Boys Samuell 38 126 S.O.C. 17 125 Spruce 29 120 Wilson 28 115 Roosevelt 20 129 Bryan Adams 75 95 Girls Samuell 85 53 S.O.C. 10 76 Spruce 12 56 Wilson 92 45 Roosevelt 12 62 Bryan Adams 115 30 On board The swim team worked together to make this a season the could be proud of Bang! The starter's gun sounds and twelve legs kick furiously in hopes to reach the oth- er side first. Included in the Round Robin along with Skyline was W. Wilson, South Oak Cliff, Spruce. Samuell, and Roosevelt. These schools swam regularly in Skyline district and were joined by Seagoville and Lincoln in district meets. This season proved to be successful for the boys' team as they maintained a record of 6-0 in their district and beat Bryan Adams in a 95-70 victory to be- come zone district champs. Sophomore Mike Rask said. We really stuck it out and worked as a team. I my- self. just tried to give it 100 percent in hopes that it would make a dif- ference.” A record of 4-2, in- cluding losses to Woodrow Wilson and Bryan Adams was not a bad showing for the small girls' team. What we lacked in size, we made up for in the effort and skill, Coach David Holland said. Of the swimming team in general, Coat Holland said. We ha’ some really good swii mers on an individi basis. If all the skill c be channeled to ma one unit, I believe as team, we would 1 more successful. — Sonya Lee Tuckered out Swimmers were often s« taking advantage of the fi time they had to relax. Soj omore Michael Rask stret es out while he thinks atx his next competition. Ph by J. Carstarphen Leapin’ lizards Relays required gr amounts of teamwork i concentration. Sophorrr Lainee Shmsato dives i complete a stretch of the r, as her teammate retur Photo by J. Carstarphen SPORTS • Swimming Putting it on Good sportsmanship is what made swim competitions tun. Junior Jennifer Stone helps an opponent (rom B.A. with a swim cap. Photo by J. Car- starphen Back it up The back floating races took a lot of stamina on the part of their swimmer. Sophomores Kerry Paradise is ready to take her plunge in the cold water in hopes of placing first. Photo by J. Carstarphen Swimming • Measuring up Maintaining a certain weight was essential to a wrestler’s success. In wrestling, as with most physical sports, being in good physical condition in order to perform with great po- tential was an important factor. For the wrestling team physical condition was a top priority. The sport of wres- tling requires many things from its partici- pants. A major concern of wrestlers was to maintain a certain weight in order to wres- tle in a certain weight class. This meant that wrestlers were forced to watch their diet. The Raider wrestlers were very weight conscious because they did not want to have any wres- tlers disqualified for not making weight before competing in a match. “Often times if I was over the weight limit a day or two before a meet, I would eat very light foods like fruits and vegetables and the day of the match I would fast until after weighing then I would eat food that I brought with me right before my match, said Rudy Her- nandez, 12. This method of weight control was quite common among wrestlers who have trouble meeting weight. Eating the right kinds of food also was a major concern to the wres- tlers. Their diet during the season usually con- sisted of foods which gave the wrestlers en- ergy without making them gain weight. With a successful season, wrestlers proved that their hard work in maintaining their weight and work- ing out paid off. Chari Gregg • Varsity wrestling How Much? Coach Karl checks the weight of wrestling team captain. Corey McKinzie. the day be- fore a district meet. Photo by N. Grady Bottoms Up? In the state wrestling meet. Corey McKinzie struggles to free himself from the firm grip of an opponent. Photo by M. Natera Livin’ on a Prayer Before facing an opponent m the state meet. Senior Brian Norreli takes a few moments to concentrate on his plan of attack. Photo by M. Natera Holding On In a wrestung meet held at Skyline, wrestler Brian Nor- reli holds on to an opponent in an intense match. Photo by N. Grady Hailraisers Brian Norreli A member of the varsity wresting team for three years. Brian Nor- reli ended his senior year with a season record of 28 wins and 5 losses. Norreli's career record was 70 wins. 32 losses and 1 tie. Norreli earned a fifth place finish in his weight class at the state meet this year. Corey McKinzie Corey McKinzie completed his wrestling year with a fifth place fin- ish at tho state meet. A member of the wrestling team for four years, he placed among the top five in state every year, and served as captam of the team this past year. His career record stands at 82 wins and 10 losses. He was recognized as the Most Outstanding Wrestler in the 1988 Metroplex Tournament. Varsity wrestling • r WRESTLING -i What special prepara- tions, did you make be- fore wrestling in a match? Henry Guaredado ‘ Before a match I usually ate light foods and ran around listening to dance music to get the ad- renaline going.” John Lukner I prepared for matches by stretching out thoroughly and clearing my mind of everything but wrestling. I concentrated on possible plans of attack that I could use on opponents. Rudy Hernandez Before I wrestled I got really quiet, and tried to separate myself from my surroundings. I tried to maintain a positive atti- tude no matter who my opponent was. Not so fast At an earlier wrestling meet here at school, a member of the Raider team prevented his opponent from taking over the score. Photo by N. Grady Does it hurt yet? At an earlier meet at Skyline, senior Warren Purifoy wres- tles with his opponent. He showed much strength and skill in keeping his opponent at a disadvantage. Photo by M. Natera Corey McKinzie I usually walked around listening to music before matches. I also stretched to prevent injury. Sometimes, I would tie up my shoes, then untie them, this would take my mind off other things. Like this? Seniors Corey McKinzie and Warren Purifoy prepare to wrestle in a state meet at Ir- ving High School. Having only two members of the team to place was a great disappoint- ment to the team. Photo by M. Natera • Varsity wrestling Way to go Defeating an opponent brings joy to any winner. Senior Warren Purifoy congratulates himself for the victory over his opponent. Photo by M. Natera The wrestling team Brformed true to form iis year, ending the pason with their eighth strict title. The wres- srs placed second in le Region I meet. Five f the wrestlers ad- anced to the state ieet which was held at ving High School on Bbruary 12th and 13th. The five members of ie wrestling team who advanced to state were seniors Brian Norrell. Corey McKenzie, War- ren Purifoy and soph- omores Chris Day and Cesar Ordonez. Both Norrell and McKinzie placed fifth in the state meet, but Purifoy, Day and Ordonez were eliminated in early matches. Despite their impres- sive district and region- al finishes, the wres- tlers were disappointed with their performance this season. ‘‘I think the major thing that affect- ed our performance was the lack of concen- tration on wrestling that many of us experi- enced. Coach Karl al- ways told us to keep our minds on wrestling, and stay away from girls. Many of us failed to take his advice. said senior Rudy Her- nandez. Though this season’s outcome may not have pleased most of the wrestlers, senior Brian Norrell was content with their finish. “I am grateful for having par- ticipated in wrestling because it has helped me cope with school in a positive manner. I was very pleased with our performance this year despite the obsta- cles we encountered. This wrestling team may have been short on experience, but they were long on determi- nation. With many of the members returning next year, the wrestlers have high aspirations for the future. Chari Gregg Varsity wrestling • Eating junk Athletes, who are supposed to eat only healthy foods, sometimes strayed from their supposedly healthy diets. Diet After coming back from school, you change into some leo- tards and tights and start dancing to Physical. For many students, this was a regular routine. Staying in good shape required that athletes watched what they ate and exercised to keep the metabolism working properly. Be- ing able to perform well in sports was a result of careful watch over the body. Sophomore Chris McPaul, a varsity foot- ball player, said, I watch what I eat and exercise regularly to stay in shape. This way, I perform better. Since the dangers of excessive salt were emphasized more, watching one's salt in- take became a more important factor this year. Senior Burnis McFarland, a varsity basketball player, said. I watch my salt intake, but I really don't pay at- tention to my sugar in- take. I take in a lot of water, milk, and green vegetables. Regular exercise was a must for high perfor- mance for a sport. I make myself run a lot, life weights, and do push-ups and sit-ups every day to stay in shape. said senior Jo- seph Piper. You have to make yourself practice in order to play well. Freshman Eddie Bar- ron said, In order to play a certain sport, you have to exercise a lot to be able to do your best. After the workout, you. like many others, treat yourself to a nu- tritious salad. To be on a team, one not only has to exercise but also eat balanced, nutritious meals. Many students found this to be a part of their daily routine to perform to their fullest at their sport. Leena Mathew Salad preference Wrestling team member Brian Norreii buys a salad (or his lunch. Since wrestling team members had to watch their weights, eating a nutritious meal was just a routine for them. Healthy salads were a favorite among team mem- bers. S • Diets Junk food jocks Chowing down their hamburg- ers and french fries, sopho- mores Branden Wells and Don- nie Dennis finish up their lunch. Although they are on the bas- ketball team, they enjoy the taste offered by junk food Scale steppin’ Coach Carl checks out the weight of senior Corey McK- mzie to make sure he is at the right weight. It was mandatory for wrestling team members to get their weights checked pe- riodically. Photo by N. Grady Staying fit By watching what he eats, se- nior Hans Lukner stays fit to be on the wrestling team. Eat- ing a nutritious salad for lunch proved to be beneficial for one s weight as well as one s health. Photo by N. Grady Stretching out Before engaging in strenuous exercise, junior Eddie Bena- vides stretches out in order to be warmed up. Coaches of- ten required that students warm up before participating in any form of exercise. Diets • p§§; All mine Practicing was a major factor contributing to the soccer team as they hoped for a winning season. I'm freezing out here.” God I’m so cold. Man on, man on Becky! Over here. Across, across, hurry! Shoot! Shoot! Goal, goal, we made it, we did it.” Soccer? Yes. soccer! The season started off with bad weather but with fantastic players. The scrimmages that played very successful- ly and that made the team very confident. All players were enthusi- astic in beginning the season off with a great performance. But. it was not as easy as it sounds. The team had to work hard to reach perfection. Practicing was the major factor contributing to their ex- cellent performance. Students had to prac- tice two hours and a half every day before season began and worked even harder during season. But, it was not an inconven- ience for the team be- cause to reach perfec- tion was part of their goal for the new sea- son. It's tough when we are out there prac- ticing, it seems like we always learn something new and need to work on it as we go along. But, it feels good when it's payed off at the end, senior varsity soccer Steve DeLeon said. It was proven to work well when the Raiders won the scrimmage game against Hillcrest 3 to 1. Woodrow Wilson In motion The varsity soccer team had to stay attentive in order to play better. Sophomore Len- ny Wilson looks in control as she kicks the ball to the op- posing goal. Photo by J. Car- starphen Ouch that hurts Getting hurt was a major problem for athletes. Blows and hits were a part of the game. Coach Dunn makes junior varsity Carry Wilson laugh as she was badly hurt during the Spruce game. Pho- to by J. Carstarphen I got it In order to improve their games, athletes endurod vigor- ous practices Proving this true senior varsity Steve DeLeon catches a fly bail during soccer practices seventh period. Photo by J. Carstarphen • Practice .-SOCCER-------- Do you envision soccer becoming the dominant sport here at Skyline? In the last few years the Skyline soccer team has achieved many presti- gious titles that other teams have not. So, yes I can see it. Juan Carlos Figueroa, 12 Yes, but it would be better if we had the support of the students. It's not that people do not like soccer, it's just that cold weather makes them not attend the games. Jessica Martinez. 11 I think it's a shame that the students don't attend our games. Even though other sports are more popular, the thing that matters are those who win. And those who win are us. Alejandro Lamuda, 12 Yes, I do see soccer be- coming one of the most dominant sports here at Skyline. We win most of our games. I think soccer is more exciting than any of the other sports. Lisa Vallejo, 11 Practice • — SO@@ER — Who is responsible for con- trolling the games? The center halfback is responsible for control- ling the tempo of the game. Guillermo Gomez, 9 The sweeper is respon- sible for helping the halfbacks and fullbacks keep the ball away from the goalie. Charles Jenkins, 12. Team captain responsi- ble for the girls being at the game and practice on time. One of their leaders who helps out the coach. Sweeper, helps the ball away from the goalie. Dana Morgan. 12 Team captain responsi- ble for warm-up exer- cises and drills. Center half controls the game from there. Michelle Monte. 12 a ■: Kick that ball Soccer players work hard in hopes of a winning season. 1 to 1. and Adamson 1 to 1. Their only loss was against Marshal High School 2 to 1. We played really well on our scrimmages and we did our best, but it seemed the harder we played the tougher they got, freshman varsity soccer player Guillermo Gomez said. The Raiders entered the North Dallas Tour- nament of Champions and came in second place with a win over South Garland 1 to 0, Adamson 1 to 0, and a loss against Bryan Ad- ams, 2 to 1. Trying to get the team to play to their highest ability is mainly what all coaches want. We want to get to the playoffs and so far we are looking pretty good,” soccer coach Arturo Lazo said. Even though not all games were won by the team. They played with accuracy and profes- sionalism. The Raiders knew what to expect and because they di — they were alway ready to play a goo game. The team wa working hard to reac their goal for the sea son. so that at the end would pay off. Boy! Now I'm pour ing with sweat. Watch Becky here comes th ball again. Back, back shoot, shoot! Anothe goal! We won! Yeah we won. by Peite Sepulveda 166 Margo Gomox. Michaao Monte. Kim Harrison. Dana Mor- gan. Sonia Carthorne. Susan Camacbo Back: LaShon waiford. Peaa Sapulueda. Eissa Stover. Candy WTwtnay. Cnshara Suteon. Cana Wilson. Romo Ruiz. Usa Vallejo. J«wj Marbnex Front: Lanny Wilson. � Lit. Front Pater Otubu, Robert Munox. Juan Carlos Figueroa. K. J Anderson. Kovm McKnney. Pai OtubO. Tony 8ur- rascn. Dan Ourratt MKksa Dmmanyai Posa. Abeurdo Espmoxa. AJatandro Lamuda. Guillermo Gomez. Miguel Caxavez. Randy Outtv. Jason Ksaecks, Aia« Esknder. Juan Zamora Back Herbert Oax. A� an Nunn. Esmaei Gillette. Stovo DoLoon, Bobby George. Charles Jenkins. Brant West. Jake Murtio Varsity soccer • si}c@t7 NFL strikes for more money As a new season began players thought of new ideas and new methods for a good game. However, as they thought of all the blows and hits that once again were to be bared, some National Football League members de- cided they should earn a bit more for those unbearable sores and bruises. What a shock came to them when they were hit with the inevitable response of. No! The alternative that NFL players chose to take was a strike. Fans were disappointed by the strike, but replace- ment players were brought in to con- tinue the season. The strike was a total bust because players didn't gain anything, but lost almost everything. senior Rodney Brooks said. Students were angry about the strike because the players were not being considerate of their fans. The replacement players, referred to as scabs, received support from fans for their efforts. It was so unpredict- able since the players were new you never knew their next moves; apart from this they won some games, too!,” senior Henry Soto said. The strike ended with no pay raise for players and satisfied fans who were eager to see their favorite players on the field. — Peite Sepulveda OFF THE SUBJECT Students watch Olympic games It was time for the Olympics again. This year they were held in Calgary. Canada. Several of the students who had kept up with the games had pos- itive feelings about the United States team. I think they did good. There were more opportunities, younger ath- letes. and they had good sportsman- ship. I d say they have done better than they normally do. sophomore Chris- tina Nolan said. There were also some though, who thought that the Games were a little more disappointing than the previous years. To me they seemed less prepared for anything. I remember in 1984. by this time the U.S. team had won a medal in almost every event they entered. There was just a greater loss of morale. said sophomore Julie Thornell. One of the sad and disappointing as- pects of the Games was the fate of speed skater David Jansen. With the death of his sister, and falling two time during two races, the dreams of a mec al faded away. Many students felt sympathy for the athlete. It was real! sad what happened to him. I hope ths those people who are saying mea things about him would put their plac in his shoes and try to understand wh? he must have gone through. senic Tonya Jack said. The general overview of the Olympic was positive and had a lot of spirit fc the United States. But still, some sti dents would like to see more improve ment four years from now. The Game were good, but the athletes need t work a little harder. They should ea sleep, and dream Olympics during th next four years, so that the team coul be as good as the Soviets hopefully. Jackson said. Monnique Panjulina Look at that Before school, seniors Matt Cash and Denn McGough look through the sports section of tt newspaper Many students checked up on tt results of the Olympics daity. Watching the e elusive coverage of the Olympics on TV was a other favorite way of keeping informed of tt progress of the US teams. Photo by J. Torres IN THE SPOTLIGHT McDonald’s names all-star For the second year in a row, a player from Skyline had been nom- inated for the McDonald s All Amer- ican Basketball Team. Last year the honor was bestowed upon Larry Johnson, who made the team, and this year the honor belonged to Burnis McFarland. McFarland s accomplishments in- clude being named Sophomore of the Year. and first team All-District his junior year. Having confidence as a player was prominent as he felt his chances for making All-District again survives Luster football injury On October 9. 1987, in the Home- coming game against Samuell, Desmond Luster went out cold and was rushed to Methodist Hospital for a blood clot in his head. I was mad at first, because I thought I wasn't going to play football again. I wasn't scared about the blood clot. I fell out because cf the hemorrhage. The blood clot came from the stress from school, football, and working. I also had a con- cussion over a two week period that I didn't know about, senior Desmond this year were great. Leading his team in points this year, the third year varsity players, had gained the respect and admiration of fellow players with his sensational play- ing and leadership abilities. I think that Burnis deserved this honor for he is truly a division one athlete. Burnis is capable of playing with the top players chosen for the tournament. sopho- more varsity player Jason Griffin said. Although McFarland possesses the talents of a great player, other elements were essential in making this player come together as a whole. A player is limited if he does not put his books first, his attitude second and his talents third. A player must have all of these things to be successful.” said McFarland. Keeping with his own philosophy McFarland should prove to be an all around player. Luster said. While in the hospital Luster was diagnosed by Wednesday (he went in on Friday.) Luster is also the first to recover from this injury in the history of Methodist Hospital. He was put on pain killers and later became dependent on them. I was hooked on the medications and went to rehab for the withdrawal, but I am fin- ished with that now, Luster said. After all the troubles and hard times Luster has pulled through with flying colors. I'm fine now the blood clot is gone and I'm ready to play football. After I put on some more weight, Luster said. Now that the Raider has fought one of the toughest battles in his lifetime, what is there in the future? In the fu- ture I would like to go to college and be Working toward a win Senior John Lukner. wrestles with his opponent in hopes of achieving a win. The wrestling team had a successful season with five members ad- vancing to the state tournament. OFF THE SUBJECT Wrestlers work toward goal Do the names Corey McKinzie, War- ren Purfoy. Chris Day. Ceasar Ordonez, and Brian Norrell mean anything to you? Well they should, because these were the five wrestlers who went from the Regional Tournament to the State Tournament in wrestling. The State Tournament was held at Irving High School, and it took place on February 12th and 13th. The hours were from 9:00 a.m. to about 10:00 p.m. which was considered demanding be- cause of the work. “We didn’t do as well as I had hoped we would. said Coach Karl. On the first day of the tournament, two wrestlers. Ceasar Ordonez and Chris Day were put out of the tournament due to losses. Warren Purifoy was put out on the sec- ond day. However. Brian Norrell and Corey McKinzie went on and they both placed fifth. It was exciting, but the wrestlers' momentum started to fall to- ward the end of the meet.” scorekeeper Jennifer Stone said. In order for the wrestlers to get to state, they had to place first or second in Regionals. Everyone did good on a whole, but there is room for improvement. Senior Co-captain Purfoy said. First season for new coach This year was a first for many thing but the one thing that has made a d ference to many students was the late name in coaching: Coach Mainord. h has truly influenced me in a very po itive way. The values he has instilled me through football will stay with rr and be used in life, senior Bruce Ph lips said. Coach Mainord was also found f his teaching skills. He gets along wi all of the students and he makes su that you learn. He's very serious abo his work, yet he lets us have fun in tf process. senior Darryl Lacy said. When the modest new addition Skyline's staff was asked of his viev he answered with enthusiasm ar pride. “I love school here. The st dents, staff and principals help wi everything to make life here great said Coach Mainord. In addition to f modesty, the unique teacher was al: ambitious. I will continue to strive improve everything as far as teachir and coaching goes. said Coach M; nord. Mini mag Athletes were well rounded Pass it! Kick it! Spike it! Hit it! Swim faster! Run, Run. Run! These are some of the phrases you hear at sports events like football, volleyball, basket- ball. soccer, track and baseball. Some students' athletic abilities were so ver- satile that they played more than one sport. • I've always loved to play baseball. I swim to get me in shape for baseball. I play football for a challenge. I'm trying to get a baseball scholarship.” senior Greg Davis stated. Although Davis played all of these different sports he still had to make time to study. It's hard for me to play sports and keep up with my grades. I stay up late to study. Davis said. Most athletes used sports as a chal- lenge to themselves and to keep their grades up. It's not very hard for me to keep my grades up and play volleyball and basketball. sophomore KasSon- dra Jones said. Some students had been playing sports since they were kids. I've played several different sports since I was about five or six years old. I just love sports. junior Kevin McKinney said. Some students played different sports in high school to decide which sport they preferred best. I just want- ed to try and see which one I could do better. And later on I’ll stick with that one.” junior Charlene London said. Conflicts often arose when students participated in more than one sport. I really like playing football. But my mom doesn't want to see her baby hurt. She would prefer that I ran track. So would my father. Chris McPhaul said. Reaching home plate and making the goal in soccer were totally different; however, sometimes the players were the same. Janice M. Davis Warming up Warming up on the sidelines, senior Greg Davis practices throwing the football. Davis was one of the many athletes who participated in a variety of sports. Photo by J. Carstarphen Mini mag • Sfjo T SCHOOL IS MORE THAN PEN AND PAPER Oh no! Homeroom class was not so boring once students received their report cards. While m her homeroom, junior Phayranh Soumano intensely studies her card. Photo by E. Ochoa WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 IcTW lCS DIVISION hiz kid ting a resistor out of a worn ctfCuti ird. sophomore Craig Calhoun works ns 1st year Electronics Cluster The eer Development Center offered 24 erent vocational clusters. Photo by E. •za Viring it together People — that’s what makes any one xly work effectively and Skyline’s stu- 2nts were no different. Both teachers and udents knew they had to cooperate in der to make this year one of the best er, they knew they were all in it together. Although this year’s enrollment of 681 jniors proved to be the fewest number of aduating seniors in recent years, the ass continued to enjoy activities and priv- •ges they felt were owed to them after ree years of high school. Not wishing to ait until spring to begin their senior plans, e senior class sponsored a For Seniors nly” bash in the middle of January, lough they enjoyed many of the privileges at came with senioritis” they too felt the lunch of rules and regulations as the Se- or Field and Career Day was excluded Dm the traditional senior activity roster. ie seniors could not escape the shadow tests as they were the second class to ke the Texas Educational Assessment of inimum Skills (TEAMS) in order to grad- ate, SAT and ACT tests and college en- ance exams were also an integral part of e senior’s plan for a college education. The underclassmen had to live under- neath the shadow of the seniors require- ments which gave them a choice of three different graduation degree plans. Though work was tedious, fun was a part of their lives too as various individual class activ- ities were planned. Teachers, too, thought school was more than just work, work, work. They too were individual’s who, contrary to popular belief, led active social lives and did care about their students as evidenced in the Pupil Assistance and Support Systems (PASS) which began its second year in operation helping problem oriented students who needed counseling. Both teachers and stu- dents had to adhere to the No Smoking Rule which abolished all smoking on school campuses. School — a complex institution full of good times and bad times, young, impres- sionable pupils and experienced, caring teachers, hard work and exciting social ac- tivities. School — a place where teachers and students were so sure they could work together and work together they did. tv’em up ►homore Brian Courts and junior Da- Tmsley go head to head while working the engine ot a Mercedes. In Auto jhanics students are constantly ex- ed to the mechanic s world ot building repairing cars With theso qualifies- s students usually earn the� r cluster i a definite feeling ot success. Photo 3 Bell ACADEMICS Dlj l f 0 Wired for sound Students in the electronics clus- ter otten repaired school equip- ment. and the money they re- ceived as payment lor additional parts helped pay lor cluster ex- penses. Senior Carlton Robin- son repairs a portable stereo be- longing to one ol the school custodians. Photo by A. Ellis Pin up Architecture students utilized the walls of the first floor G-Buildmg to display their assignments Sophomores Oliver Price and Mary Merlino help classmate Marvin Vaughn put up his proj- ect. The display was of an ART Moderne style house, researched by Vaughn, with the planes of elevation color coded. Photo by B. Bell Flower girl Junior Ana Medrano fills an order for a carnation box in her horticul- ture lab class. Horticulture students made and sold flower arrangements in the student center during lunches and were also responsible for some school grounds maintenance. Just your type Graphics student Shonte Burnett typesots award certificates for the PTA. Part of the students grades depended on typesetting jobs they did for other classes. Photo by A. Ellis 4 4 ICS • Talents 4 Fix ’em up CDC students shared their talents with the whole school Cluster. That word can bring to mind a certain im- age: a small, closely-knit group, keeping to itself. But this is the wrong image of the clusters, for most of them were constantly sharing their talents and skills with the student body. Many clusters found it nec- essary to utilize the service of others. For instance, bro- ken and faulty equipment from food services, cinema- tography, graphics, or child care could be taken to the electronics cluster to be re- paired by students. The com- mercial arts cluster often de- pended on other clusters to finish projects. We work with several clusters, mainly graphics. commercial arts teacher Gayla Burgess said. A cus- tomer will come in with a job for us to do and the students will do the artwork. Then the product goes to graphics to be typeset and printed! The whole school as well as the other clusters bene- fitted from the talents of clus- ter students. Cosmetology students cut, dried, and shampooed at reasonable prices, while the fashion boutique, run by cluster stu- dents. provided a shopping alternative. Horticulture stu- dents made and sold home- coming mums during Octo- ber. and were also responsible for helping to maintain the school grounds year-round. Cluster students not only were graded for these proj- ects. but they also gained im- portant hands-on training. Because of the hands-on experience I get in appliance repair, I can fix t.v.'s and ra- dios at home, electronics student senior Marc Vil- lasana said. Useful experience and good grades were not the only things students ac- quired from a job well done. Pride in their work and rec- ognition were common re- wards. It feels pretty good to know that people at your work, hopefully admiring it and not growing tomatoes at it, senior commercial arts student Shannon Mooney said. The Career Development Center was not made of clus- ters. groups that were sep- arate entities within them- selves but rather a community of skilled stu- dents interacting with each other for the good of the whole. — Barbara Antonio Checkout The fashion cluster's boutique was run by first and second year cluster students. Second year students stocked the store with jewelry and clothing they purchased from local wholesalers. Sophomores Nancy Garza and Krista Givens ring up sophomore Tonya Chandler s pur- chases as she shops on her lunch break. Photo by K. Beasley Drying times Students in the commercial arts cluster saved school organizations such as the Senate a lot of trouble and money making posters to an- nounce upcoming events. Senior Dorothy Crosby uses a hairdryer to dry a silkscreen of a homecoming poster. Photo by K. Beasley Talents • ACA E fl I need help The Plastics Cluster was responsi- ble (or providing handy items such as name tags and other items lor students. Junior Diane Harris and Alex Hart work on a class project to be turned in. The money gained from the sale of such items payed (or supplies. Line ’em up Before opening Skyline's Exclusive Boutique. Lameirius Frazier sets up a display ol earrings. The boutique did fundraisers to get money for its merchandise. Tho students were the buyers and accompanied teacher Feiecia Brooks to the Apparel Mart where their wares were sold to them at wholesale prices. Shine, Shine, Shine The Aeronautics cluster was re- sponsible for painting, restoring and repairing the engines of planes and helicopters. Sophomores Bobby Canady polishes an expensive R- 670 radial aircraft engine. Equip- ment for the cluster was either do- nated or purchased through the cluster's fund. Photo by E. Ochoa . Expenses Computer Whiz Using software framework, sopho- more Gabriel Rodriguez creates a document with the IBM clone. In business data processing class, ba- sic computer terminology was taught so that students could do word processing, and graphics. Photo by A. Ellis Buffing for bucks Equipment expenses kept clusters on their toes Six hundred dollars for a screwdriver, $215 dollars for a thermometer, $150 dollars for a beaker, $489 dollars for a curling iron, $140 dollars for a paintbrush ... Are you kidding? Just like most everything in life, the clusters also had expenses. They provided various training techniques which enabled students to get a head start in a career. However, costs to get this special kind of training must be considered. Businesses such as Texas Instruments and Rockwell provided free equipment for students in the electronics cluster. Woodworking teach- er Philip Kelton said, The equipment needs updating, but everything is usable. Sophomore Jason Mitchell agrees, More equipment is needed and so is better wood, but we make do.” In addition to the electron- ics cluster, the aeronautics cluster also received large donations. Several dona- tions are made. Since these donations are tax deductible, companies as well as indi- viduals, contribute used air- craft parts, Aeronautics teacher Keith Bauer said. Although a major part of the expenses are donated, a few other items such as paint, gas and oil are paid by the cluster. In addition, the science cluster survived on a district budget of $1500 dollars a year for equipment and sup- plies. Unlike the Aeronautics cluster, the science cluster received no donations. Test tubes and such were bought with fundraisers. The bud- get is just not enough for us. The cluster as a whole is in dire need of up-to-date equipment, but candy sales and such do help a bit, Sci- ence coordinator Gary Atwood said. Six hundred dollars for a screwdriver. $215 dollars for a thermometer ... these prices may not seem that bad after all, considering oth- er monetary sources that clusters receive. So. just like other things in life, the clus- ters received a helping hand too. — Leena Mathew Expenses • ACAcJifjflQ? Homework blues Students spent a lot of time hitting the books Students groaned, parents cheered and teachers cried. What was the reason for this strange behavior? It was be- cause those golden school days were back. Coming back to school was a major disappointment to many students. It meant the end of vacationing, late night parties, afternoon sleeping, and all day leisure. I spent this summer trav- eling. watching t.v. and in my spare time I did absolutely nothing,” junior Mary Marrs said. The most difficult ad- justments for coming back to school were waking up in the morning and of course doing my homework. Making room for home- work in the daily schedule was necessary to keep those grades up. More time was spent on the harder subjects. Marrs added. When I get home I start on my home- work and I do the easy sub- jects first so that I will have more time for the harder sub- jects. Freshman Renaldo says the opposite. I do the harder subjects first, that way I can get them out of the way. Concentrating was not easy when it was time to do homework. Some needed complete silence. “The tele- phone is my weakness, when the phone rings home- work just has to wait a little while,” sophomore Pam Whitaker said. Others had a different approach, senior Russell Dabbs said, I have to watch t.v. or listen to the radio while I do my home- work or else I can't concen- trate. Some students were able to fit a job in to their sched- ule. These students usually had a lighter study schedule. I have two jobs and I am on the work program so the only real class I have is English senior Robin Jeffries said. For other students it wasn't the same. It's kind of hard for me to work and go to school because I have hard classes and sometimes both interfere with activities, Marrs said. Having a study schedule was an advantage to many students. The approaches may have been different, but it made those golden school days a lot more bearable. — Victoria Johnson This word means ... In her own home, freshman Krisma Chandler does her English vocab- ulary words. For many students, vo- cabulary was a weekly procedure Enriching everyone's vocabulary was at the top of most Englisn teachers' agenda. No lunch today During the lunch periods and before school, many students chose to study. At A lunch seniors Courtney Kennedy and Andrew Stewart re- view their notes for an upcoming test. 3 60 1 ICS • Homework Quiet please Junior Lori Bennett attempts to do her French homework while her friend junior Amy Beckham looks on. Hard though it may seem to do homework in the stu- dent center, many students chose to do it there, rather than in quieter places like the library. Stairwell blues Sitting on the stairwell, junior Tameia Aldridge does a rush job of her homework before school. Since students are not allowed upstairs before the 8:15 bell, they had to find a place besides the student center where they could do their work. Study time Before school and lunch periods, proved to be valuable time to stu- dents. Sophomores Ned Wilder and Luke Sardello take advantage of their lunch period and finish some homework. Homework • ACA Printout During business data processing class, senior Maribel Ramirez re- ceives a helping hand from senior Eric Rosar. Due to the overloaded conditions of the class, students of- ten helped fellow students. Bony surprise Mr. Huggins points out the impor- tance of the foot to his senior anat- omy and physiology class. Third year science cluster students Mark Lewis. Grog Weaver. Heena Dharamsey. and Barbara Antonio listen intently while parts of the skel- eton are being explained. There were only nine students total in the class. Photo by B. Bell Skeletal remains Overloaded classes were cut to the bone 39-8-25. These numbers are not initiating a hike for a football game. These num- bers describe the population in some classes. Large classes and small classes both had their advantages as well as disadvantages. Dif- ferent people had different views about the class size in relation to education. For educational purposes, the smaller class seemed to suit the only anatomy and physiology class taught by Mr. Huggins. Senior Greg Weaver, a third year science cluster student said, It’s almost like a family. Everybody knows each other very well. It's a relaxed atmosphere.” Since there were only 9 students in anatomy class, it was easy for Huggins to spend a lot of time on areas which the stu- dents needed more in-depth study. Most students agreed that the study environment of a small class was better than that of a large one. Senior Stephen Jackson said, “The teacher gives students indi- vidual attention. There's less disturbance in class.” Some felt small classes helped their study habits. It defi- nitely helps to be in a small class. You have more time to express your thoughts and feelings. You can also get to know your teacher much bet- ter, junior Tuan Tran said. Not all students agreed. The large size of our class doesn't slow us down be- cause everybody partici- pates in the class. senior Nicchi Lee said. Some students felt dis- turbed in a really large class. Sophomore Tory Agent said, It's hard to learn because the class is so crowded. There's so many different people talking. Besides overcrowding, communica- tion was also a problem. The teacher had to repeat a lot of things, but there was no big problem. 41-2-11. No, these num- bers have nothing to do with football, but with large and small classes. Regardless of which students felt more comfortable with, the stu- dent-teacher ratio affected some and had no bearing on others. Leena Mathew • Overloaded classes Deep thinking While working on their curriculum and protects in the first year Man and his environment cluster, soph- omores Stephanie Crawford and Pam Beachem tried to fit into one of the most crowded clusters. Man started with 100 students, but was leveled to 41 students in the A M. cluster and 52 in the P.M. cluster. Working hard Working on theorems and postu- lates in the Math cluster, sophomore Kerri Smith finishes up her assign- ments. Because of the low enroll- ment of the cluster, the P.M. cluster was cut. Sh-h-h The only two students in Mrs. Prothro's Theatre Arts IV. seniors Virginia Benavides and Jason Sul- livan listen to the Greek play Oed- ipus. Because of the small number of fourth year students, they were combined with the third year stu- dents. Overloaded classes • ACAD f j Extra effort Many students chose clusters over electives To be in a cluster or not to be? That was the question. Whether to attend the career development center for the academic studies or for the clusters was a difficult de- cision for some students. Deciding which would be most beneficial to their future was what finally ended the pondering thoughts. I chose not to be in a cluster because I didn't feel that I needed it to enhance my high school education, junior Candice Swindle said. Other students chose a cluster so that they could es- tablish a basis for their ca- reer goals. At first I was in Commer- cial Art. I chose that because I like to draw and I feel that I do it rather well. Later my interest changed and I de- cided to get into the Graphics cluster, senior Eddie Brack- ens said. I’m still glad about my being in the Commercial Arts cluster because now I know that I want a career in it and someday I hope to have my own business. Brack- ens added. Some students started out having academic classes but later decided to give cluster curriculum a try. I chose to attend Skyline because I heard of the good academic skills that they had to offer. Now I am thinking about tak- ing the Computer cluster. I figured that I might as well try to start thinking about my ca- reer, freshman Mai To said. Regardless of which area students chose, most of the time, a lot of thought went into deciding whether to be in a cluster. Career goals, in- terest and motivation all con- tributed to the decision and differed from student to stu- dent. My goal is to be the man- ager of my own hotel and because of the hands-on training we receive in the Ho- tel-Motel Management clus- ter, I think I will be well- prepared, sophomore Pzof- lin Reed said. — Victoria Johnson Fixin’ it In second year Diesel Mechanics, junior Marcus Ramirez works on a part for a diesel engine powered car. The Diesel Mechanics cluster pre- pared students with enough back- ground in the subject for them to get good jobs soon after completing the course curriculum. Sketchin’ it The Architecture cluster is respon- sible for the various posters that ad- vertise Senate Sponsored activities such as the Bash. This cluster makes hundreds of posters every year for this particular activity. Se- nior Isaac George works on a sketch to be entered in an upcoming con- test. Photo by A. Ellis • Clusters vs. electives Here we go again Name badges were the most pop- ular sales that the plastics cluster made. Advanced plastics student Jackie Bimon. engraves one of the many name badges ordered. Mak- ing the name badges gave students the chance to become familiar with such equipment as the plastic en- graver. Photo by A. Ellis Hello Mickey The Plastics cluster does many proj- ects for the students to sell Here, junior Kim Shelton makes a Mickey Mouse out of polyester resin with color pellets. Electives vs. clusters • ACADljN § Working out Students took advantage of the many work programs offered The bell signaling the end of fourth period sounded and once again the halls were flooded with students. Most of them rushed to their lock- ers and then to fifth period class, but others headed out of the door toward the park- ing lot. No, not all of these students were sneaking off- campus for lunch. Most of them were going to work. Students chose to be in- volved in a cooperative train- ing program instead of tak- ing a full course load or 3 study halls. The programs enabled students to earn money while still in school without working late hours. While earning 3 hours of credit, they learned some of the skills needed to be active in the working world. Office Education, taught by Amy Matthew, provided students with office skills such as word processing that students applied to their jobs. Everything that we do in our Office Education class is a tremendous help to me. We have just completed a fil- ing unit and from what I have learned, I am going to try and organize my files at work even better, senior Diane Jansen said. Stanley Baker offered Marketing to those interest- ed in careers involving mar- keting. management, and merchandising. Students learned such fundamentals of business as accounting and how to figure sales pro- jections. The Industrial Cooperative Training and Coordinated Vocational Academic Educa- tion programs, run by Ray Presley and Tony Johnston, were designed to give stu- dents a skill if they chose not to go 16 college. While CVAE provided a wide variety of employment, ICT placed stu- dents in industrial-type jobs, such as roofing and auto body work. For those heading towards careers in food service, in- terior design, child care, and fashion, the Home Econom- ics Cooperative Education program helped them. HECE teacher Norma Carlson showed students how to act when being interviewed and how to interact with other staff members. The programs not only taught job skills, but they were also instrumental in finding its members employ- ment. Most companies won't give students a chance, but if you're in the OE program they will. They know that you're eager to learn and they're willing to train, junior Maria Vil- lanueva said. Exposure to the rat race also opened some eyes to the big reality that existed outside of school. Being in the work program has made me more mature and has opened my eyes to the fact that the real world is right around the corner and as a senior, that is something I re- ally need to be prepared for,” Senior HECE student Laura Pierce said. A suspicious guard con- fronts a student in the park- ing lot: Where do you think you are going, young man?” To McDonald's.” Is that a joke? No. he says, flashing his work program pass. I've got a job to do. — Barbara Antonio Keyed-in Becoming more familiar with the Keys on a calculator aided O.E. stu- dents in their jobs. Junior Meilissa Williams and senior Nicloe Lands practice entering programs in O.E. class. As office manager for the week. Lands was responsible for passing out papers, answering phones, and keeping the room or- ganized. Photo by J. Torres ICS • Work programs Tickets, please Halloween night was a busy night for area movie theaters. Senior James Campbell tears patrons' tickets at Town East 6. Campbell worked an average of 18 hours every weekend be- cause his schedule, which in- cluded computer cluster, pre- vented him from participating in a work program. Hang it up Credit problems kept a lot of seniors from taking advantage of the many work programs offered. Because of this, senior Lametrious Frazier was in her cluster again, sorting and or- ganizing merchandise for the Bou- tique. On the job Hunched over a drafting table, se- nior Tim Barber works on plans for a project. 8arber attended school for half a day. then went to work for HKS. a large architecture firm at the Plaza of the Americas. Photo by J. Torres Check out Instead of going home at 4:00 to watch T.V. and dabble at homework, senior Gabriel Jairala went to Tom Thumb, where he worked as a cash- ier. Like Jairala. most students in clusters couldn't be in a work pro- gram. Photo by E. Ochoa Work programs • ACAl E C Animal talk Field trips gave students a chance to get away Crowded buses filled with students anxiously awaiting their arrival to a pre-planned destination were seen on field trip days. Field trips were an alternative to class- room instruction teachers used that enabled students to gain further knowledge of subject material. ‘Field trips give us a chance to see how the world we re learning about relates to the curriculum we study in class. senior Anita Daniels said. Not only did these ex- cursions provide learning ex- periences for the students, but it gave the teachers a change from the monotony of the classroom. I myself like to go on them (field trips) because it exposes me to different things as well as giving my students that in- valuable knowledge of expe- riencing for themselves. theater arts teacher Ms. t '4 Prothro said. Field trips lasted anywhere from one to three hours de- pending on the allotted time permitted. Trips were taken in the mornings or after- noons and sometimes after school as an unrequired ac- tivity. Our theater arts class went to the Dallas Theatre Center to see a production of The Tempest one night. We all met up at one place and went together, junior Philip- pa Evans said. Students liked to go on these quests of intellect, but the motives they had dif- fered. I like field trips be- cause it adds on to the things we've gone over in class. I try my best to get some sort of knowledge out of them. sophomore Monly Phillips said. On the other hand junior Rebecca Wagnee said. Everyone knows that we Oh my gosh Junior Maribei Ramerez and the rest of her child development class were shown a placenta by one of the doc- tors at Baylor They viewed the fa- cilities offered to women who had babies. Photo by J. Torres Baby Love Child Development classes took a field trip to Baylor Hospital and were given a tour of the maternity facil- ities. The purpose of the field trip was to educate students on the ex- penses of having a baby. should get some great intel- lectual thoughts from these trips, but the truth of the mat- ter is that it’s social time away from school. Other students thought field trips were unnecessary. I don’t see why we have to go outside of the class to learn. It disrupts the flow of the class. freshman Sam Morena said. The education gained and the enjoyment had were rea- son enough to look toward field trips as a teaching al- ternative. — Sonya Lee Talk to the animals Some field trips students took were quite interesting. The first year pho- tography students were assigned to take pictures at the Dallas Zoo in order to get familiar with the 35mm camera. Junior Leslie Shaw takes a long look at some giraffes. Photo by B. Bell Pre-Intenor Design: Front row Lmda Tor- res. Rebecca Deiacruz. Christie Hernandez. Rebecca Bradley. Thanh To. Roxana Egu a 2nd row Barbara Of buyer. Dawn Hams. Mefan ce Slone. Mary Vahevde. Jennifer Waim. Elizabeth Jams Kathy McGregor Jom.ler Moan. Martha DeLeon Bach row Tujamta Carngan. LaShaunda Cox. Martina Andrews. Amy Cunmnoham. Shenigua Matthows. Janna Mode Rosaiyn Dawson. Tosha Day Interior Design A_M.: front row. Sharonda Starks. Laura Hernandez. Lysetto CasMio. Lenda Heard. Jackie Lews 2nd row. Xocr o V« a, Alma Reyes. Ekzaboth Aualos. An- thony MeSpadden, Sooja Cawthome. Pzol- wt Redd Back row: Camille Rhynehart, Ayde Cardona. Choryi Van Mooter, Wendy Bonavdos. Susan Thornton. Chariona Rob- mson. Stacey Borkley. Xiomara Rogers Interior Design P.M.: front row: Jackie Pe- rea. MO y McKeehan, Dee Allred. Brgitto Armstrong 2nd row Lynn Blakoslee. Jen- n ter Pledger. Claudia Zamarnpa. Shaianda Oaiiey. Angela Bedell Back row Charlene Pnce. Michete Richardson. Susan Thorn- ton, Beck Mins. Sylvia CasMio. Latnca Rhynes Fashion Merchandising A.M.: front row, Gloria Boar. PaiAa Graham. Guillernvna Ramirez. Stephanio Hornandez. Tonya Chandler. Sandra Darensbourg 2nd row. Montca Jordan. Florentina Rodriguez. Lakenya Moore Vickitu Johnson. Nancy Garza. Christa Walker Back row Shonda Luster. Dawn Ta or. Krista Givens. Mary Anderson. Erica Zachery. Feiecia Brooks Field trips • ACA I Sweater fever Academic sweaters were awarded for making the grade Reward — something eve- ryone liked to get for a job well done. In the past stu- dents excelling academically were recognized by getting placed on an honor roll. Last year the D.I.S.D. honored students with a letter sweat- er who maintained an A av- erage at the end of both se- mesters. ‘I believe this type of ac- tivity builds morale among the recipients as well as the entire student body. princi- pal Ron Johnson said. The goal of rewarding the letter sweaters was to motivate students in doing well in their classes. Recognized by others as being on the A honor roll gave the honorees a feeling of pride and accomplish- ment. Having all that attention is embarrassing, but at the same time you have this great sense of pride in your- self. senior Kristy Beasly said. The students who received the sweaters were also con- cerned about the way the other students felt about them. Kids probably think you're some kind of brain or something. Or maybe they figure if you're smart you are a nerd.” senior Eric Metzler said. Whether or not others felt they were nerds or lucky to be so intelligent, the idea of a rewarding system went over well. I think the idea of it was nice, even though I don’t like to make a show of my good grades. I do think that it motivates students and gives them something to look for- ward to.” junior Jennifer Car- starphen said. Being placed on the honor roll was still considered a privilege, however receiving a letter sweater made it pos- sible for everyone to recog- nize a student's accomplish- ments. — Sonya Lee Put your feet up Senior Deborah Dixon found that re- laxing while studying was an effec- tive way to learn. She found a se- cluded spot to read over some assignments. Photo by J. Torres I’m so Sure Being serious about your books doesn't mean you have to be a bookworm. Junior Cressida Hender- son is seen joking with junior Bruce Johnson during school. Photo by L. Shaw Hitting the books The way to reach academic excel- lence was through hard work and studying. Because of her efforts se- nior Kerry Chilton wears the letter- man sweater she received for main- taining an average of 90 or above. Photo by J. Carstarphen. ICS • Academic sweaters Fashion Merchandising P.M.: Front row Shorn Brown. Ken Caves. LaMotnus Frai er. Am« ka Proby, Sham Shannon 2nd row Taia Jones. Tyangsa Barnes. Rachel Rositas Back row Rolands Darn. N co e Room son. Andreana Coleman. Feieoa Brooks Fashion Apparel Assembly A.M.: Front row Marsha Thomson. CasChundra Rat cMI. Remta Haynes. Minerva Ravago. Lorona VJlegas. Veronica Morales. Tammy O Donnell. Last row: Princess Edmond. Amanda Thekwaba. Andrea Canoway. use AJbnght. Zota Jasso. Othna Cetxian Karon Robnson Fashion Apparel Assembly P.M.: Front row Oiana OolaCror. Carmethia Sanders. Vorornea Rodngoer. Angolia Procacono. Dawn Night. Tracy Harvey. Karen Rotwsson Commercial Ari I A.M.: Front row: Kcoa Adams. Tracy Sober. Jacguekne Gwman, Christna Perry. Mrton Letman. Deydra Da- ws. Becky Kotos. Devin Palmer. Eric B , Jimmy Grattan. Bryan Oavis, Morvqoe Mon- te. Jesse Rodriguez. Oavid Thomas Back row: M e Boor gees Brian Urney. Natalie Woodward. Pat Spikes. Christian Luneborg. Academic sweaters • ACA E I0 MICS • Future goals Future flyers itudents in clusters work toward future goals Walking out of his class, lird year Technical Drafting. Dhnny inwardly smiles with look of confidence. His as- gnment on the sketch of e Plaza of Americas has st won him an award of ex- jllence from the future rafters of America. Exuber- it and feeling so sure of mself he thinks. “My clus- r has really helped me to jvelop my drafting skills, I jess I'm kind of lucky! The cluster program (CDC) tables students to choose course in the area of their terests of future goals. 3uilding trades enables me expand my skills in archi- cture and generally gives e more experience. junior raig Hodge said. Many students felt their usters opened up the Dors to their particular slds of interest. In Aero- lutics they show you what s like in the real world; the equipment and the work are the same.” junior Max Vil- lasano said. Not only does it open doors for career goals, clus- ter is helpful in job-seeking during school and after grad- uation. “Although I'm not working, a job would not be hard to find because the cluster experience backs you up. Hotel Management member freshman Dominga Lira said. Because students don't al- ways know what to expect from college, cluster prepa- ration is very helpful. “Man and His Environment alerts me to everyday subjects and allows me to become familiar with them for college. Also, the way we apply our aca- demic skills enables us to practice at the pace that we ll be working at in college. se- nior Deborah Dixon said. Not only do the clusters prepare you for college and job experience they also wid- en the areas within the ca- reers to further interesting fields. Science cluster is helping me to realize the challenge and all of the many fields. By giving me more knowledge, it enhances my interests in science, soph- omore Van Hoang said. Regardless of which areas students chose to study, most students agreed that the cluster curriculum was quite beneficial and advan- tageous. Because of this, Johnny's confidence could be shared by many others. Christina Nolan Squeaky clean Not only do students continuously labor over the interior of aircraft, they work on the exterior as well. Juniors Louis Cruz and Joe Rivera perform this type of labor as they clean an aircraft in the Aviation clus- ter. Photo by J. Lopez All in a day’s work Screwing together a dozen nuts and bolts at a time was everyday thing for junior Juan Arriaga. In Auto Mechanics, students were accustomed to dressing in uni- forms and getting dirty while learning a little bit more each day. Photo by K. Beasley Cut to pieces Senior Jesus Gandera cuts stan- dard plywood on a handsaw in his third year construction class. Third year students used intricate equip- ment to make cabinets, tables, chairs and other items. Photo by A. Ellis Future goals • ACAD Try again Special rime for special projects Cluster and precluster stu- dents were responsible for many projects, some of which were class projects and others were assigned projects to which the stu- dents could apply what they had learned. There were also community projects. Some of the clusters dis- played their work in different showcases around the school. Students usually could buy most of the proj- ects directly from the display windows if the student who made the artwork would sell it. When a student sold a piece of artwork the money went to pay for supplies or entry fees if the student en- tered his or her work in any sort of contest. Students in the plastics cluster received a lot of or- ders from in-school clients for things such as name tags, clipboards, and desktop covers. In the Architecture Clus- ter. sales were made by the teacher. They didn't work from textbooks. They worked from on proj- ects sent to them by firms. Some of the drawings entered into competitions and the students were paid for their winnings. If their drawings didn't win an award, the reward was a high grade. Some of the organiza- tions clusters competed against were UTA and Richland Junior College students. Architecture students also designed some homes for the Downs of Hillcrest, a little community outside of Dal- las. Sophomore James Kerr said It's great to be involved and to be de- pended upon for doing what he liked to do. — Kennith Austin jJdQ ICS • Projects LiS The sandman Senior Austin Oestricher sands a cabinet for the counselor s of- fice. Oestncher. alone, made the cabinet in four days. The Con- struction cluster made projects such as these major grades so that cluster was responsible for many of the cabinets and book- cases in the offices of the build- ing. Photo by A. Ellison. Whirls of curls Patiently awaiting her new look, senior Kaycee Osuji gets her hair done by cosmetology students. Sharon Burkhalter and Yvonne Simpson, Cosmetology students often gave students the chance to get their hair done for a mini- mum of what they would pay elsewhere. Photo by J. Torres. Trust me Senior Vyncent Bosh and senior Di- ane Dela Cruz practice the trust drill using sensory impression. The trust drill is a very important part of The- ater Arts. Photo by N. Grady. re it up nior Thereon Green connects a mpiex system of wires as a sans of assignment for his cluster, my students in the Electronics ister expanded their knowledge d skills while working with the ad- iced equipment in it. Tricky task Wedged under a car. sophomore Bryan Basham concentrates on his job during his cluster time. Remov- ing the transmission of an engine was not an easy task. This was one of the many activities of the Body Shop cluster. Projects • AC jQ@S Commercial Art I P.M.: Front row Ayanna Otford. Cart Loftrn. Deis Ptvttps SkJIO. JO SO Hernando . Kvk Milos, Joseph Trottor. Charlene Condon 2nd row Erica Red. Scarton Mornng, Patrick Land. Tor- ronco Smith. Tarm Philips. Denise Ga� a. LHi Delgado Back rcrw Becky Kores. Guy BennngliokJ. Gentry Chalmess. Unthyon Adv. Commercial Art A M.: Front row Gayta sions. Dawd McMahon. Joo Rivas It. Robori Burgos . Chad Rand. Anhel Trevino. Wiliams. Graciola Cantu. Dorothy Crosby, Shane Cochran. Mary Vines 2nd row Robm Hair- grove. Judy Bornherd. Toni Tomplc. Tiffany Holdernoss. Phillip Hendn . Davvin Woodard Back row: Lance Peek. Ann Ses- Adv. Commercial Art P.M.: Front row: Gayta Robert Lawthorn. Jorge Avtta. Christopher Burgess. Jennifer Ponder. Sang Pham. Tra- Bryant cy Donation. Gmh Davis. Patncia Ganegos 2nd row. Emma VeiasQue . Sh« y Ditto . Cyno Leak. Shannon Mooney. Mann Cam- pos. Roberto Arredondo Back row Jason Johnson. Davd Wafen. Annette Villarreal. Architecture 1st Penod: Front row Raul Coronado Jr.. Oonter Mitchell. Jeromy Johnson. Edward Carrasco. Richard Casil- las 2nd row Bernard Shaw III. Homer Cru . Nod WJder. Juio Aguiar Back row Wiliam Ball, Michael Hcnon . Eric Arthur. Jell Kill- er. Tom Co . (Qj ics-s rresrs Pass the word Students reluctantly prepared for the SAT and PSAT tests It was an early Saturday morning. The sun was bright, the sky cloudless. Beautiful, just beautiful. Perfect day for a picnic, right? Not this morning. All over the city, many col- lege-bound students found themselves taking the PSAT and SAT tests required by most colleges as an admis- sion requirement. These ap- titude tests are multiple choice tests made up of ver- bal and math sections. Since these verbal and mathemat- ical abilities are related to how well you will do academ- ically in college, colleges place much emphasis on Study, study, study Senior Sheena Roberts takes a break from lunch to start studying for her SAT test. The SAT was usu- ally a requirement for college. Many seniors took the SAT before being admitted to their college choice. Photo by A. Elison Thank you Receiving her SAT booklet from Guidance secretary Mrs. Bailey, se- nior Aimee Roebuck gets a head- start on preparing for the SAT. Pho- to by A. Ellis these scores. These scores determined if admissions would be granted as well as if scholarships would be giv- en. Students’ feelings varied about the test. National Merit Scholarship winner Debra Dixon said. “I was pretty calm throughout the test. I had to psyche myself out for the test to manage time though. Later I just clicked into gear. Other students were not so confident. I was so nervous that I was sweat- ing. My whole future depend- ed on this test. I knew if I got a scholarship, it would make things real easy, senior Ed- win Drayden said. The PSAT was taken by juniors who wanted to see how high they would score on the SAT. Junior Charles Motsinger said. “I thought the English was pretty hard, but the math was easy. I went to a course in North Dallas which reviewed vo- cabulary words and went over exercises for prepara- tion of the PSAT test includ- ed in the free pamphlet helped some students, but others felt that the sample tea test was too easy. The practice tests were inadequate, especially for the verbal section. I thought the math was easy though. sophomore Anthony Espi- noza said. The experience of taking these tests was one never to be forgotten. If the experi- ence was good or bad. it was still not forgotten. It was a gorgeous day. but instead of having fun in the sun. many students found themselves in the cafeteria of a school, early on a Sat- urday morning, prepared to take the test which might de- termine their future. Whether the experience of taking the tests was a traumatic one or one that didn't cause much bother, it was one they would not forget. Leena Mathew Headstart The reading of college information was not done only by seniors as junior Derrick Phillips can attest. Many underclassmen who wished to get a headstart on deciding the col- lege of their choice joined the ranks of seniors doing the same. Photo by L. Shaw SAT tests • AC ) 1§S Snack attack Students procrastinated in different ways Students sit carelessly at desks pondering over wheth- er to write letters, daydream or talk to their fellow class- mates. while others just de- cided to sleep. Now it's al- most time for that particular assignment to be turned in — the one you haven’t seemed to get a chance to complete. This is what stu- dents had to face each day throughout the year. Procrastinating was what many students went through each day. The main reason students procrastinated was of a lack of interest in their classes. I get so bored and tired of the lectures and as- signment I decide to wait and spend time writing letters to my friends.” junior Bettie Wilson said. Students also delayed as- signments saying that they would get back to them at a later time. ' I usually do things at the last minute be- cause I go to work or go out and don't get around to my homework till Sunday. sen- ior Maria Reyna said. Stu- dents thought they could de- lay assignments to certain times but found they never got around to it. I try to do my homework as soon as possible but everytime I get around to it something else pops up.” sophomore Claudia Juarez said. Other students felt that procrastinating seemed to come involuntarily. If I don't feel like doing an assignment and know that I have a week to do it. I usually — out of habit wait till the last min- ute. Kim Zimmons said. Other students who had extra time on their hands de- How Do I Look? On her way to F building, sopho- more Roshunda Marshall touches up her make-up. Many students took time out in between classes to socialize and mess around in- stead of going straight to class. Pho- to by E. Garza Out of it instead of working, students spent most of their time just looking around. Senior Shannon Brown looks off into space. Instead of do- ing work students usually delayed assignments to the last minute. When students weren't doing as- signments. they daydreamed, read, or just took a nap. Photo by A. Ellis cided to do particular assign- ments without waiting till the last minute when it might not get done. When I was in study hall and didn't have anything to do. I would catch up on my homework. Reyna said. The time is almost near to turn in that assignment. Well. Mary said as she closed her book I can al- ways do it tomorrow and be- sides. better late than nev- er. Rhonda Johnson Love Letters Writing a note to a friend, ser Chandra Brown takes time out fr class. Doodling and passing nc were things students did while H were supposed to be working. P to by N. Grady. A Ag0CS • Procrastination Just munchin While reading, studying and completing homework, many students snacked on candy such as M M's were sold by clubs and spirit organizations. Soph- omore Prisciiai Zenjamin takes time out from her lesson to snack on M M's. Phofb by N. Grady In a Daze Instead of sorting and organizing senior biographies and mug shots. The Origin Senior editor Matiko Bivens drifts off for awhile. Sleep- ing. eating and |ust Messing around were a few of the things students did instead of completing assignments. Photo by N. Grady Z-z-z-z Bored with his typing assignments junior Renault Ross takes a short nap during his third period typing class. Dozing was one of the most popular procrastination activities students did. Photo by N. Grady Procrastination • ACAoJfQjp Appliance Repair P.M.: Froot row Alex Vil- larreal. Richard McClure. Tori Mooro 2nd row Mao Ca n. Yolanda Ratror. m k oi Ratiitt. Elizabeth Vallejo Back row EO Coleman. Robert Fisher. Kov n Mackey Maro Rodnguex. Wosion Savannan Cosmetology Pre-Cluster A M : Froot row Monica Eitrolio. Sandra Zapata. Maria aim Jenruler Nokes. Claudia Crux 2nd row. 0 na Orta. Veronica Cardenas. Jayno Brown, Natastia Maloy. Yoshaka Fam. Travin ware, snondaie WJh.te. Barbara Biobuyck 3rd row Trade TayVor. Amber Shupak. Cnristi Rice. Christine Taytor. Devra Johnson. Kathy Lockwood. Kunborty Prwfl. Celeste Adams Back row. Oeana Lawson. Williams Kera. LaShunda Woods. Claudia Sobrevfla. Esmeralda Valdez Tam- my Blackburn. Lrsa CoM. LaSooya Cook Cosmetology Pre-Cluster P.M.: From row Chnsty Toand. Wendy Spuageon. Jessica Gutierrez. Teresa TrujuiO. Mara Dax, Eb- ony Jones. Totuana Young 2nd row Bianca Contreras Connie AJvarex. Belinda Pass. Amy Ratcktl. Stephanie Wats. Shamqua Coleman. Judith Per ex. Angelica Ramxex. Barbara Biobuyck Back row: Yonella Crowder. Tonya Godrehere. Huana Mapa. Tami Land. MAcra Hammon Kawanna Won. LaShonda Aitord. Canute Schrocdor, Te- resa Byers Diesel A M : From row Carlos Bomai Lear Dobbins. Steve Ran|ol 2nd row Roberto Salas. Santos Maldonado. Maria Parra. Margoma Alvarez. Cedric Nelson. Back row. Bran Counts. Hene Thompson. Jay Tmsiey, Jesse Valero. Corns Parkor David Jakutxec. T Mickens Everett Gentry Diesel P.M.: Front row Robert Ramirex. tonio Cardoxa. Mateos Ramirox Joosph Lewis Reagon. Juan Arroga. Arturo Torres. Woaver. Frank Seratm, Everett Gentry James Rowe Back row James Daws. An- Auto Body Shop A M.: From row Luis Ga- nco. Carlos vnaiobos. Lois Morado. Bryan Basham. Jose Ponce. Pete Guerra. Jason Gonxales 2nd row Stove Burleson. Harold Lay. Pete Garcia. Joe Prado. Andrew Streeter. Robert Heredia. Jawer Agmroga Back row. Ron Grdcrsteevo. Mkc Jenkins. Mike Martin. Kovin Cherry. Ryan Gonxales. Mondess Washington Emile Urtuna. Juan Tover Appliance Repair A M,: From row Untwon Chandler. PaiA Campbea. Marce vaiasana, Ida Gonzales. Donvon Leonard 2nd row. Anthony Cook. Br morns Me Beth GutPerma Garcia. Ulysses Ducat. Garry Oavis. Jerq Stevens Back row Agustm Moratata Jr Andy Garc a. Allred Oommquex. Oav Haney. Freddy Oax. Ed Coleman C IICS • Role Reversals Child’s play Colortime Coloring pictures of various shapes and sizes was a typical activity that goes on in Skyline s nursery m the A building. Sophomore Brannon Eas- ter helps Charles pick out the right color of crayons to color code a puz- zle. Students ignore stereotyping and enroll in various classes. The town was held captive iy a band of outlaws. No •ne leaves this place unless ou give us everything you lot! the leader said. Just len. a wild yell followed by a hower of bullets pierced the ir. As the townspeople lathered to thank those who aved them, they were met ith a sight they were un- kely to forget... Originally, homemaking as a class only for girls and arpentry for guys. Now. oth are for both sexes. Be- lg one of the few guys girls i a class does not bother ome students. 'I don't feel ny different. It's just a work- lg environment to me, jun- )r Latasha Pleasant said. Pressure, favoritism, and rejudice were sometimes isplayed in some classes. It might be a quest to see if iris are better than boys or ice-versa. sophomore ilizabeth Valtierra said, iome students felt none. I on't feel pressure, but I do ear an occasional laugh, nd I laugh along because I link it's kinda funny too! enior Brian Coleman said, iome felt pressure was laced more on a particular ex. Males are known to be lasculine and it's hard for a eer to see them in a fern- tine position. Categorizing classes was omething many felt was out f date and not fully accept- d anymore. It doesn't work lat way anymore. Both sex- s are taking whatever they ant. senior Carl Moon aid. Mixed views on cat- gorizing were also ex- pressed. Categorizing isn't that bad. But there's nothing morally wrong with being in one of them, sophomore Joe Ziegler said. Some dis- agreed. If a guy has a gift for something like cosmetol- ogy. I think he should try it. Mostly, we should stick to it being a girl's class. fresh- man Rebekah Ratledge said. Parents' feelings affected whether students would or would not enroll in these classes. They'd die' They want me to learn to cope with guys, but not to become and act like one. Ratledge said. Sometimes parents offered mixed views and opinions. My dad was mad I wasn't taking another class (typing), but my mom was all for it. Moon said. As for encouraging other students to enroll in these classes, most students agreed that it's up to that particular person to decide. Some of their opinions would be different from mine, but if they're willing to listen. I'd say Go for it' freshman Tang Heng said. Stereotyping may still con- tinue for a number of years. Slowly, though, students as well as the country, are ac- cepting that women and men can indeed play reversed roles. It was a band of women! Women saved the town! Af- ter the shock and the news of the rescue spread, women and men were treated much more equally. Monnique Pangilinan Circuit crazy Although several clusters are still stereotyped girl clusters or boy clus- ters. students are beginning to over- look this concept and enroll in these clusters by their own choice. Seni- ors Jackie McNeir and Yvette Ards ponder over a handbook while measuring current (low through var- ious resistors. They are two o( the few girls in the Electronics cluster. Photo by J. Torres Role Reversals • ACAD f@Q Students help students Students volunteered to help tutor their peers What does a perplexed, bewildered, and frustrated student do when he has a problem and the teacher is busy? Sweat it out? Not if he was in a class that had a student tutor. Peer tutoring was avail- able in some classes to stu- dents who had questions that just couldn't wait for the teacher. Irene Whisenhunt gave participation points to calculus students who of- fered to help the rest of the class. Senior Mark Lewis en- joyed tutoring. I get the sat- isfaction of knowing that I've been helpful. It's also a good excuse for wandering around the room. Lewis said. Teachers Brenda Crockett and Zelda Russel recruited tutors from study halls to help students in special ed- ucation classes. The tutors helped students with math problems and reading as- signments. and helped the teachers grade papers. Being a peer tutor wasn't always easy. Senior Cinna- mon Sheffield tutored a spe- cial education class her jun- ior year and experienced some opposition from the students. They kinda re- sented my help because I was a student too. They wouldn't ask me any ques- tions. Sheffield said. Another problem involve- lack of confidence. Th- hardest part of tutoring is th constant fear that I'm not dc ing it right. I find myself triple checking anything I teach, freshman Jerry Gamble saic Although not always ap predated, peer tutors wer invaluable to both teacher and students. Barbara Antonio Say what? Irene Whisenhunt s calculus class not only earned extra points but were also able to socialize with oth- ers while helping them out. Senior Mark Lewis helps senior Marc Herbst puzzle through a problem. Photo by A. Brisco Seeing the light Senior Cole Wehuni solves a cal- culus problem with Senior Mai West. Wehunt was one of the students in his class who volunteered to help students for a 6 week period. Photo by A. Bnsco Helping hand Helping freshman Victor Carter spell vocabulary words, fresh- man Jerry Ganble volunteers his time to help special education students Since Ganbte s grades were high, special education teacher Brenda Crockett asked Ganbie to help special education students m place of his study hall. 00v1ICS • Peer tutoring A M. Cosmetology: froot row Regina Per- siey. AK� a Hoops Snona Bourgeois. Sacks Williams, Erica Hernandez. Sharan Burknaher. Aisa Buber. Chnsti Rowes 2nd 10« Me'issa Cwz, Laura Hernandoz Pa- trica Moya. Arlena Arias, Clarissa Cantu, Alisa Ferguson. Ramonda WSdemon. Stacey Hopper 3rd row Ms Humphries. Michelle Scott Yuanne Simpson. Toma McOeaand. Tiftany Crocker. Laura Drake. Kimberly Kwan. Tammy Gardner. Mrs Pryor Back row Robin Mitcneii. Mane Barrett. Mieheite Smor Angela Espinosa Stacey Bearden. Julie Tucker Mitda Santos. Maryann Rarmrez. Susan Salazar. Snakeydra Pierce. Lon Sweeney P.M. Cosmetology: Front row: Tamedra Weeten. Lynita Foster. Tillany Vance. Lamorvca Burks. Teresa Hernandez, lisa Soto, Mary Carrizaies. Ada Gaona. Patroa Ramos. Molly Estes 2nd row. Ms Hum- phries. Jennifer Packer Thao Le Shelly Maioy. Nancy Beal. Ros-e Ruiz. Micheie Pooska. Anna anarado. Elizabeth Smiih. Con me Reyes. Ocm so Sanchez. Mrs Pryor Back row Catope Sanchoz. Florence Mc- Coy. Christ Mathiews Jesvca Becker Brandy Hogue. Andrea W $©n. Jen Carter. Tina Coleman. Carla Reynolds. Rebocah Arce. Zenetta Jones. Angeaa Smith. LaKnsti Smith 8uildmg Trades A M.: Front row Corey McKmzie. Louis Anderson. Johnathon Feu Taura Jackson 2nd row. R A Wigman. Kimothy Lowa. Ray Pasma. Richard Beaman. Reginald Pdiard Back row Charles Wiihams. Charles Brooks. Gary Thomas. Wilton Harris Quentin Butler Building Trades Ad� . P.M.: Front row R A Wigman, Nathan Philips Franos Schaefer Jesus Gandara Back row Ja-me Gutierrez. Budba Carney. Austin Oostrecner Stepnen Mannabas TV Production n P.M.: Nadra Thompson Cynthia Tamez. Debt Saxon Motion Picture Production A.M.: From row nartdez Angelica Martinez Back row Lelalos Hudson. Sonya Jones, Misty Green. Donad Feagm. Dokon Housley. Charles AKe Latham 2nd row Joe Guerrero. Sen- West. Jim Hail meana Hooks. Ladenra Adkins. Aurora Her- Motion Picture Production II P.M.: Front Chris Miilor. David Fite. Tachia Wiliams row Ektaibnc Hayden. Ray Duncan. Catnce Darryl White. Jason Frannea. Jm Mall Aten. Usa Munllo. Tma Landm Back row Child Care I: Front row Suzanne Witten back. Paula Sims. Tammy Cred.ne, Sandra Reed. Krysmen Nordstrom 2nd row Aprl Young. Shronda Proctor. BranO Weatch. Christi Brown Noneita Disney. Karla Cooley 3rd row: NMOM Pierce. Vmana Maze. Feloa Mndoza. Anna Cewtow. Oemetra Cobbei. Misti Weesme-' Peer tutoring • ACA qSjQ; Architecture 4th Penod: Front row Daniel cam.lt Jf . Tom COx 3rd row Dat'd Lowry. JaC iOn. Pin) ) Vandermaker Biadloy Bry Margarito Mariner Ower Pr e Jeremy ant. Mary Med no Chris Roberts 2nd row Bowden J R Kerr Edde Benavides. Mee Larne . Benito Es- Architecture 6th Penod; front row Ricky Back row Michael Rowlands. Shaun Cruz. David England. Rod Orta. Chria Bowies. Arturo Diaz. Juan VAtawcencio. Marts, Pha'ia Mao luoo Ruiz. Juan Vos Raul Santos. Tom Co« Commercial Photography I, H AM. Front row Eritrea Adhanom Irma Baraias. Staoe Jones. Cynthia Wilkinson. Cynthia Rodnguex. Oeyo Leonard. Sam Oanado Seanne Tooar 2nd row Adam Cote Karen Gram. Sabrina Wyman, Oiana Roberts. Jamie Harvey. Lidia Velasquez. Jennifer Carstarphen 3rd row Debt) Our den, Jose Lope John Mater. Christopher Cunning- ham. John Spann Commercial Photography I. ■ P.M : Front row Rhonda Cochran. Elma Ochoa. Leslie Shaw. Mary Ann Lea. Carmen Alvarado 2nd row Dawn Lmdey Ang«a Vett, Tara Waites. Angeli Jones. Tracy Taytor. Chria- tna J it ado 3rd row Cynthia Gaic a Byron Belt Javier Villarreal. Pamela Whitaker, John Spann Architecture 2nd Vr. A M.: Front row Vet- cent Ftodngue . Rodney Brown. Juan Da v a 2nd row Tom CopeMnd. Patrick Al- exander. Dago Parra. Ekas Florida Back row; Daoun Johns. Jason Prince. Catareto jnez Booby Johnson Architecture 2nd Vr. P.M : Front row Tre a May. Mark DaWa. Sharon Bradford Ronrve Adcox Back row: Freddy Guerra Jr.. Robert Serra. Jimmy Borda. Armando Zarate. Randy Stinson TV Production A.M.: Front row Chandra Baty. Bernard Chews. Erica Montgomery. Tiffany Mayes. Ken Watson. Oonatd VOung. Miriam Escobedo 2nd row: Xawer Rice. Randall Shaw. Ke th Darnel. Joe Ziegler. Tonya Wilson. Gary Andorson. Marcel Mosley 3rd -ow Ben WakJnp. Brian Lacey. Oarron Darnels, Anna Presley. Brian Blevins. Micheae Poc e. Chns Ascough. Oarron Spencer ICS • Library Bookworm Senior Tonya Washington lakes notes to prepare for writing her lit- erary term paper. Librarians en- forced strict rules concerning the use of books for term papers on classic novels. A student caught re- moving one of these books could lose all library privileges Photo by A. Ellis Beat the clock Students, like senior Greg Roberson and sophomore Arthur James, who chose to do their last-minute home- work on the students center floor, were at risk of having their papers, and legs, trampled. Many found the library to be a safer place to work. Photo by L. Shaw Heavy reading Some students preferred lounging in the library to wandering around the first floor in the morning. Fresh- man Gabriel Gidowen relaxes by thumbing through a thick magazine. Photo by A. Ellis )uiet please Some students escaped to the library to avoid student center and cafeteria crowds I Joanna sits on the stu- ents center floor, her pa- pers spread out all around ier and frantically tries to fin- 5h her homework. All of a sudden a crowd of students tramples through pe students center, scatter- ng Joanna s homework pa- ters throughout the area. )isgusted and hurt she yells. 'I can never get anything lone in here! i Sometimes the students [enter and lunch mobs could te a little hard to bear when I’ying to concentrate on homework due the next pe- riod. The library provided a peaceful and quiet place to read or complete last-minute assignments. A lot of students never en- tered the library unless with a teacher, but those that came on their own liked its atmo- sphere. The library is inter- esting to me. and I can work quietly there. My cluster is too loud, freshman Felisha Howell said. Even though the second and third floors were off lim- its until the 8:15 bell, a stu- dent who regularly visited the library could obtain a perma- nent pass from one of the librarians. Students with per- manent passes usually pre- ferred the library in the morn- ing to the noisy crowd in the students center. I come up here every morning at about 7:45 to read because it's qui- et. I like to read more than I like to socialize in the morn- inq, sophomore Renee Hill said. Some students still had a problem getting in the library in before school and during lunch. Some teachers are leary about giving passes to the library. Everyone's so paranoid that students will skip class in the library that it s a big ordeal to get in. junior Frank Shaeffer said. Not everyone took advan- tage of the library in their free time, but those who did found it to be a convenient and safe place to work. — Barbara Antonio Library • ACAj3fc0l0 Child Cafe I: Front row Er«ca Lusk, Precilla 8eniamn. Shay Wynck. Robyn Young 2nd row. Christie White. Parre'j Wilson. Kirra Garry. Gwondolyn Thompson, Ursula Wood. Lucy Jasso. Back row Brannon Eas- ier. Ingrid Otis. Knsioen McN l. Christina Bremhall. Patricia Torros. Doyanva Cor- tinas, Anna Cktwtow. Child Coro I: Front row: Natorwa Chatman. Katrena Anthony. Dana Damron, Fran- shawn Richardson 2nd row. Juanita John- son. Erika Chavera. Elizabeth Marrero. Zo- andra Gatoloy, Martha Humphries. Eudoha Serna Back row Rachel WTute. Susannah Bakor. Julie Shugart, Jossica Scholet. Kathleen McNiel. Dawn Wilson. Mary Ger- man. Anna Clewtow Child Core II A.M.: Front row; la'Sbanda Annie Ervtng Back row. Angola Jotvison, Beaver. Nancy Benavides. Claudne Gary. Kim Sandora, Ncoio Jackson Child Care II P.M.: Front row. Pamela Ev- erett. Evotyn Henderson. Shannon Taylor 2nd row. Sonja King, Moraima Natora. ZorakJa L«mones. Yvonne Rincon, Rita Ras- bury. Anne Erving Back row. Cronehu Brewer. Vet Suarez, Tr a Jones. Aiethea Henderson. Laven Travis. Unda Ennis. A.M, Computer Cluster Front row: Curbs Wright ill, Tyrone Moore. Carrillo Wilcox. Hong Muy Seng. Chns Cassels. 2nd row. Patrick Wilson, jmmy Herra. Josoph Her- nandoz. Chns FeWs. Mana Oeieon. Jen- nifer Pham. Dawn Anderson. Loshandra Hozand Back row. Jason Guberrez. Sou- laphonh Thammavongsa. Jomotna Allen, James Chandler, Wiliam Hoyto. 8nan Rat- Cliff. LesliO Howard. Mnrquenoz Richmondo Computer Cluster Front row. Mona Lisa Martinez. Mara Bazan. Shawn Trammell. Cynthia Hammer. Dara Brunner. YeAnn Smith. 2nd row Jonathan Stokes. Edvardo Martinez. Oietra Fcutz, Marganea Garcia. Almeodra Roza. Ann Pitts Back row. Robort Sturm. Ruben Reyna. Stephen StovaB. Josh Enson. Andrew Watkins. Kondeti Oavis. Murad Sajan Computer Ctuater Front row Tracey Belt Mekssa Chestnut. Shoshannah Silverman Robert McEtroy. Debbie Rich 2nd row Chr Cox. Angio Reed. Karen Franklin Wendy Duncan. Shelly Garcia 3rd row Casey Thomas. Eric Bradley. Shannon Coo- per. Patnoa------------------------------- Rgo f Edgar _ Bailey. Lavoma Hopkins. Sanh Back row: John Curtis, Pauf Kooster. Carrol. Renee Alexander Graphics Pre-Ouster Front row Michelle Nash Barnard. Sherry Stanley. Karla Bet- 8011. Staci Washington. Kotgi W ams. Ca- tran. Sandra Fernandez, Chrisbna Lopez, tnna Smith. Lawanza Peoples 2nd row: Josefma Hernandez. Christopher Fish ICS • Experiments Experiments Clusters experience gave students hands n experience. Picture this ... It's a cold ark night and there is a ter- ble thunder storm. Dr. Fran- enstein works frantically at is new invention. All that is needed is one lore human organ. Soon, is invention would walk, ilk. think, and almost act ke a real human, but who ras to know that this thing rould go even further, far nough to kill. This thing was RANKENSTEIN. Capturing the scene of Frankenstein ' may seem a ttle off the wall but the pro- ss of how he came to be ems to arouse the curios- y in all of us. Experiments have always een an intriguing subject, hey solve the questions lat have no solution, and ey give proof to an other- [ise unjustifiable hypothe- s. Some of the clusters Bed experiments in order to tabilize the students' under- ianding of the clusters' cur- culum. The electronics cluster ent a great deal of the year orking on the mechanics of robot. The students test for stages of transistor theo- 3S that focus on silicon di- tes of the robot. This may )und like Greek to one who lows nothing of electron- s. but to third year elec- onic students it's a little earer. Junior Eric Allen aid. Our experiments low us how electrodes flow id how to measure volt- jes. Another cluster that used cperiments is the science uster. Sophomore Eliza- 3th Valtieria said. We ex- iriment with yeast and mo- sses. This is to determine w much carbon dioxide we can produce from the mix- ture. The energy production in yeast demonstrates the scientific method, a method which is the basis for any thorough scientific experi- ment. Some of the experi- ments in the Child Care Clus- ter were done on the children who attended the day care. The cluster students gave oral discussions for the chil- dren and then asked them questions on what they have learned. Second year Child Care student Pamela Everett said. Sometimes, we put on a dramatic play and wear dif- ferent disguises so that we looked like strangers. Then, we test the children to see if they know how to handle themselves when they are approached by a stranger.” Everett also added, The children are really smart, they usually handle situa- tions pretty well.” Although most experi- ments performed in the clus- ters were successful, there were times when it was nec- essary to repeat procedures. We had to do our exper- iments over and over some- times in order for us to be- come familiar with the procedures, added Valtier- ra said, Most of our exper- iments are successful be- cause the teacher prepares us beforehand for things that may go wrong. None the less, through ex- perimentation, Frankenstein was born. This experiment may not have been based on realism, but through trial and error experimentation one can learn many new things. — Vicki Johnson Just for practice Laura Hernandez practices her cos- metology skills on her mannequin. The cosmetology cluster offered all of the skills necessary for students to get their license. Many of their customers were students. This goes here Senior Valerie King designs here color progression chart. This activity helps the students to improve their color scheme ability. The squares are organized on the paper of their color. Experiments • AC I Plastic Technology l A M : Front iow Jo- seph Swanson Argeu Fletcher Doug-’.� P-cra-OSOn Ge y M.i phy Matey Co« 2nd 'Ov, W E Smith Ke� n Main,� Aaron Hau Tioy Cheiry John Noins Back row Cor«y Lacy Komo Tumor. Roderick Johnson. Vm cent Ciutcnei Rodenck Brown Plastici Technology l P M. F-cm: 'ow Or- lando Pow i; Amanoa Moo e Oonn Oan- ge'ously Lamer Nealy Jr MaHOdua Oli aro isaanjones 2nd'Ow W E Smith Houston Morris. Keitntan Durham, Gary Floyd, Ke-tham Howard Bad� row Manuel Prutl Dale Wrtiam wiford Wldom Ke� y Wright A M. Food Service and Management Front row £r HiiOu'h Tamed McClendon W. am Onrogge Rana Anderson 2nd row jaso Ramsey Catma Adams N o e Phil- lips 0 Juana Wade Terrance Jacobs Back row Etren Garcia. Tyrone Ru� l James Ross Mr CN$m PM Food Service and Management (rent row JOS Barron Caprba Clayton OavKJ Coleman jamie Johnson 2nd row Katrina Porter An ta Hernandez laRhOnoa Young Anthony Thompson Serna Robnson Back row Robert K Pryor. Omonn Wright. Micneiie Maione Gyrene Raynor Mr Ch- ism Computer Cluster Front row Al Boyle-, Angela Peace. Leo Oavrs ill. Mchaei Pmn. Michael Pina. Anita Mouncil. Gerard Gregare 2nd row Patrick Wiijms. Mireya Enriquez Tenegua Gabnol Carl Evans Kerby Gov. Orae Alexander Back row James Jones. Ben DeLaRosa. Eric Lockhart, Malcolm A on. Marcus Ben Rob ert Bohmer. Jett Mostellor. Alejandro Del gado Computer Cluster: Front row Liz Vil- lanueva. Karen Catunean Kevm G« son. Stephen Harris Tometra Bell Al Boyles 2nd row Oeudia Ayala. Mana Charra. Kathleen Castro. WakJnck Lomows. Wal- duck Lemmon. Amandda Fende . Ricky Numo Back row Paul Agmar Latecha Jones Lien Hua Leonardo Perez Chip Somodewia. Larita Tanz Janice Flowers Meredith Wailaco Computer Cluster: Front row Judith Mai tmez Noemi Gamez Joe Rasbury. Charlena Hensoo 2nd row Aloa Morris Michelle Mix. Norma Bahena Oioseima Garc-a Haydee Gon aloz Back row Al Boyles. Lysondra Orennan. LaTonya Henry. Bon,ia Frank Pamola Waites Calvin Wil- liams. Oekidge WAiams Computer Cluster: Front row Gracie'a Crut. Sonva Martinez. Dana Crone. Varaphone Nachampassak. Anna Aiejan dro. Michael Gedewon 2nd row Natasha Swindle Maria Alania. Oarla Parker U'ealha Oissessa . Velmda Wilson. Skoitha Goson. Canvlle Freeman Al Boyes Back row Jessica Chave . Ki|ana Woodaid. Jada Law. Aianna Shelby. Chns Stewart Ruper- te o Garcia Jack Noble. Kevin Wages ICS • Scholarships College hunt lot willing to pay for the tremendous expense of a college Jucation, hopeful seniors competed for scholarships Qu6 Pasa? In order to find more information about various colleges, senior Kent Loney looks through the college in- formation booklets provided at the counselor's office. These booklets provided information about the choices of classes and general in- formation about the college. Many college catalogs were given to the students free of charge. Yale ... Princeton ... Har- ard ... U.C.L.A. ... All lese universities have one ling in common: in order to [tend them, one must have its of money. i But there is an alternative: sholarships. With the aid of pholarships. thousands of ludents were able to attend fe college of their choice. The counselor's office pro- ded vast information about alleges around the nation, cholarship application irms were made available students from Dr. Maude mall, who was in charge of Lbmitting the scholarship J rms to the colleges. The bunselor's office offered in- Lrmative college catalogs nd pamphlets which were a Jig help to students. Looking through the pam- nlets really helped me to se- ct the college that suits ie, said senior Mark arzuela. Since the scholarships ere based on leadership ualities. SAT scores, and PA's. the eligibility require- lents for certain colleges were difficult to meet. De- spite this fact, many students had high hopes. Senior Jeff Johnson said. In order for me to receive a music schol- arship. I would have to put on an audition. I hope I'm good enough because I really could use a scholarship. By receiving a scholarship, many eager students were able to attend the college of their choice with a little fi- nancial aid. If I could get a scholarship, it would help me and my family a lot. It will help ease the financial bur- den of college education. said senior Minh Luong. Harvard ... Stanford ... U.C.L.A. ... Yale ... Prince- ton ... Although these uni- versities are more expensive than some others, scholar- ships awarded to students gave them a chance to at- tend major universities. With today's sky-rocketing col- lege expenses, anyone could use the help offered by scholarships. Leena Mathew Money talk Senior Aimee Roebuck talks to Dr. Small about which scholarships she would be eligible lor. Discussing such matters really helped students ease the search for scholarships. Scholarships • ACA I Art cluster shows off Hard work is what it took from stu- dents whose artwork is displayed in the cases on the first floor of G-building. 'The cases are showing what the stu- dents are learning and that they are qualified for the job. Their hard work paid off, senior Holly McKeehan said. Commercial art students enjoyed having their work displayed in the cases. “It's kind of neat because eve- ryone can see your work. I feel pretty good when something of mine is on display, junior Joe Rivas said. The artwork put on display is chosen by the teachers. “Sometimes I'm em- barrassed, but if the teacher thinks your work is quality then she'll put it in the display case. I consider it a compliment from the teacher, junior Shelly Diffee said. The cases are a way for students to show off their talents and it’s a reward for hard work. Dee Allred Hanging around In the nail of G-building, junior Scarlett Herring hangs artwork that she has completed in her commercial art cluster. The display cases showed visitors and students the achievements of the commercial art students. Students were proud to have their work displayed. OFF THE SUBJECT •Mini ma9 Exam hours take a leap The week before finals last year, stu- dents spent their time studying and worrying about one test. This year things have changed. Instead of taking exams in three periods for one hour and a half, students had days of two- period exams that lasted two hours. One hour was spent on the Steel's test, the other on the teacher's final. Some students felt two hours was too long for testing. I didn't take learn- er standards at my other school, but two hours is still too long for just two tests, senior Hazelle Narandah said. Other students agreed with the new method. I liked it. I studied harder, and two tests enabled me to see how muc really learned, sophomore Mai ' said. Some advantages of the new meth were more time for students who did have Steel's and students only had t periods of exams instead of three worry about. Some disadvantag€ though, were the students felt th were rushed, there was not enou time, and for some students, the n time limit was too long. Spanish teacher Anna Hodges d agreed with the new method becau she felt that the time limit did not ap| to all classes. It isn't fair for the s dents who have to take two tests a be rushed. Primarily, these tests did apply to clusters because of their ex classes. Something should be done give equal amounts of time to eve body. Monnique Pangilinan Extra credits were added after SAT scores of Texas students were found to be lower than those of other students. We found out that Texas is almost at the bottom when you compare achieve- ment levels with all 50 states. coun- selor Leo Naeger said. Because we used to require only 17 or 18 credits for graduation, many seniors really had no required classes.” One credit each of fine art and com- puter was added to the advanced grad- uation plan and everyone was required to have taken at least four years of English and three of math. These added m Seniors survive nurse changes Members of the class of '88 were not xactly the same as yesterday's grads, ere they smarter? Not necessarily, ut thanks to the new requirements, laybe they were more well-rounded. The seniors of '88 were the first to raduate under the new requirements. credits forced some students to recon- sider their graduation plans. Some thought that these extra class- es were necessary. Computer science is good because everyone will need it, even going into a basic vocation. Hav- ing to take art will also broaden your mind, senior Nancy Hatate said. — Barbara Antonio Celebration of black history As Lucenda stood up in front of the class to perform a skit, she was ner- vous and wandered what her peers would think. She took a deep breath and she began her lines. Students from Mr. Rush and Mrs. Prothro’s theatre arts classes preformed throughout the building Feb- ruary 17, 1988 to promote and tell stu- dents about black history month. Some students were nervous about perform- ing in front of their peers. The more classes you perform in front of the more you become that character. junior Lakesia Norman said. Although, the emphasis was on black history month, other races joined in to celebrate. The reason I'm doing it is because I feel that it should not be limited to blacks because it is not a racial and other people are interested too. Senior Chris Bone said. Students' response was positive. Performance ranged from one act to poetry. Freshmen responded better than other classes, they were more ex- cited. but overall the response was good. senior Marvella London said. As Lucenda finished her perfor- mance. the audience stood up and ap- plauded. Feeling confident. Lucenda moved on to her next performance. Julie Thornell Acting it out Performing a monologue from A Soldiers Play. senior Anthony Ellis acts out the role of the ser- geant lor a black history presentation. These presentations were sponsored by the theater arts department. Mini mag • ACAj EXTRA exams plague students Tabsilowa. Taps, Teams tests that have plagued the lives of students in years past. These major tests and oth- ers like them determined the achieve- ment of students and decided things such as class placement, promotion and detainment. The Steel's test or Learner Standards was different in that it served as a method of research and evaluation of student progress as well as that of the teacher. The Steel's Test is a mechanism for research and evaluation the Board of Education uses to see if the schools are meeting the minimum requirements set up by the district. By the scores of stu- dents. insight as to what has been taught is given, Dean of Instruction John Washington said. Unlike last year's policy to average the score on the test with the semester exam grade, the option to use the grade was left to the discretion of each in- dividual school. Even further, the teach- er could decide whether or not the scores would be averaged with their exam. Basically the tests were designed to be a direct reflection of curriculum that was taught. Thus, scores reflected the comprehension of things being taught in the classroom and how well teachers were covering the material. In the flood of these tests, students had different views concerning the is- sue. I thought the test was easy. My English teacher went over everything. But I feel these tests aren't really nec- essary, junior Yomiko Marshall said. Other students felt differently. The tests to me were difficult — in some classes more that others. Things on the test were not covered in class so it made it kind of hard. senior Valerie King said. Whether students agreed with the testing or not. they were all in the same boat when it came to actually taking the test. However, students failed to see that the tests were actually benefiting them in one way or another. Heart to heart in plastics Giving hearts away may seem like a gross gift for Valentine's Day. but not if it's a plastic heart from the plastic clus- ter. The plastic cluster made a special project each year to sell to students. In the spirit of Saint Valentine's, the Plas- tic cluster sold plastic hearts with the sweetheart s names on them. The hearts were red medium sized pieces of plastic with white letters on the surface. It was started this year by Mark Mc- Cleary. The hearts came out beautiful we have more requests for them than we can fulfill. They were custom made here at the school, instructor Don Kin- ney said. The students in the Plastics Cluster worked hard to finish the hearts so that they could give them to their customers in time for Valentine's Day. They c hard to make, because you have to u a certain type of plastic and the spec kind of plastic requested required c ferent types of machinery. They are so custom made and made by the , quest of the buyer. But over all it a really fun to make, because each on€ different and unique. senior Den Brown said. The cost of the hearts was five d lars. The money made from the hea went to the purchase of new materi needed for the hearts and other pr ects the cluster made. — Tonya Jackson — Making, not breaking, hearts Working m plastics. Mark McCleary makes pia hearts that were on sale during the week of entme's day. The plastics cluster thought hearts would go over well with the student tx Sales were high and the cluster made profits. • Mini mag Certificates ;how honor Being called down to the counselor's ffice was not only for course changes, all slips also notified students to pick p their certificates for B-honor roll. The decision to give out certificates students who made it on the B-honor 11 was made by Principal Gene Gold- n. Many students thought it was a reat idea. Freshman Gina Trampe aid. I think it's a great idea because it ncourages the students to work arder.” Many of the teachers thought it was also an excellent idea. Mrs. Foltz, an honors English teacher, said. Giving these certificates to students is a great motivation for them. In order to have made the B-honor roll, one had to make only A s and B's. Senior Melodie Meredith said. It's nice to be recognized because the A-honor roll students get all the credit. The overall outcome of the certifi- cates was a very positive one. Due to the large number of people in favor of it. the certificates will remain to recognize as well as motivate the academic achievers. Leena Mathew (dentists nter fair Science teachers were very enthu- istic about science fair projects. They pected projects varying from calcu- ing mice's IQ to experimenting with )Otics. With the science background idents received from various science urses, the students were able to cose from a wide variety of topics. Certain science courses provided le for the students to work on their Lab partners at work Working in his science cluster class, junior Greg Barton tries an experiment. Such experiments were often the basis for many science fair proj- ects. Students in science cluster were allowed to work on the fair projects during their class time. Photo by J. Torres projects in class. Senior Mark Herbst said. Since I can use my extra in Physics II for my project. I have more time in preparing for my project. Although the science cluster students were the only students who were required to do science fair projects, others also entered. Quyen Nguyen, a junior math cluster student, said. Doing a science fair project would help me learn a lot more about that subject. Leena Mathew Award of merit Senior Melodie Meredith gladly accepts her honor roll certificate from secretary Rita Konnedy. B honor roll students were honored for their contributions in academics. Students who made the B honor roll each six weeks were honored with a certificate of merit TABS test phased out The beginning of a new school year brought about a decrease in testing. The Board of Education decided to ex- clude the TABS tests from the other tests that would be given this year. The board decided they would reduce some of the pressure of testing for students. Students were relieved when they found out about the new policy. Stu- dents considered the test to be a waste of time. I feel that the test was a waste of time, plus we already have too many tests. junior Stacey Deers said. Students' reactions to the test being deleted differed due to their opinions of the test material. I'm glad we don't have to take the test, it's just that the one they decided to delete was eas- iest. senior Maria Ruiz said. — Rhonda Johnson OFF THE SUBJECT Mini mag • ACAt$?I C$ WE’RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER Trust me Senior Katina Potts may be able to see the obstacles in her path, but senior Kenneth Dobbs is to- tally reliant on her to guide his way through the school. Both are participating in a theater arts ex- ercise which forces the partners to trust one another. Photo by A. 8riscoe What’s up? People make the difference as seniors Desmond Luster. Bruce Phillips, and Byron Johnson can attest. Friends often congregat- ed in the student center socialize before and after school, as well as during lunch. Photo by J. Car- starphen DIVISION there inting out the importance ot tho femur igh Pone) to his senior Anatomy and ysiology class. Science cluster teacher ncs Huggins gives a bony' lecture to i AP class which had only nine students al. Buddies forever School — a word which evokes images f ruthless teachers, an endless load of ooks, and weary teenagers suffering from ugh study schedules and long homework ours. School — a place of study, study, tudy — but it was more than just pen and aper and Skyline’s students were “so jre” of that one fact. The DISD instigated STEELS tests, 'hich tested how much material students stually learned in a semester, no longer ounted 10% of the semester grade. On leir own accord, Skyline teachers chose to Dunt the test for statistical purposes only, lerefore delineating it as part of the se- lester final exam. Finals for all academic classes were ingthened to two hours with an hour for )e STEELS test included. This change lade the extra time a plus or a minus spending on how long it took to finish the TEELS test. For AP students, who had no TEELS tests, the extra thirty minutes was efinitely a minus because it lengthened the stual test itself and material had to be Dvered. Not only were academic classes affected new changes. The Career Development enter added the new Upholstery cluster. le CDC program gave students a much ore in-depth view of the pen and paper spect of school as clusters provided stu- snts with hands on experience in their articular area of course work. One ex- mple of this was in the computer cluster’s pilot program of allowing third year cluster students to commute to either Eastfield for computer programming or El Centro Com- munity College for computer operations. This program gave students an even great- er chance to receive the on-the-job-training than the career development center of- fered. Even though school was definitely more than just pen and paper, students still had to make sure their academic requirements were met in the midst of all the parties, dances, and late night get togethers. Though most would agree that the balance was difficult, students were “so sure” they could tie it all together. WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 Group mug Ms. Bell and senior officers over drill, band, the cheerleaders, flag corps, and senate wail for their placement in the senior class picture. PEOPLE d2s1($ Seniors excel in academics i Outstanding academic and community involvement were the goals of Super Seniors. dents got credit for the honors courses during their junior and senior year. Many students chose the plan to challenge them- selves. I feel that the honors plan is challenging me be- cause the selection of the courses that are designated as honors. This gives me the incentive to try harder and get my goals higher,” Jason Garner said. Academic abilities were not the only reason why some of these students were chosen as Super Seniors. Many stu- dents showed out- standing service in clusters, clubs, and social organizatior as well. “Jessica Becker an outstanding sti dent who works we with others, show outstanding initiativ towards outsid learning, and is a ways eager to assif in any way poss ble. Betty Hun phries said. Teachers apprec ate students wh showed a desire t learn “I enjoy learr ing extra thing about the cosmeto ogy field. I am lool ing forward to the V CA contest i February becaus this contest will e pose me to ne things, Jessie Becker said. Super Seniors were a group of Seniors who person- ified the best of the best. They had lead- ership qualities, aca- demic excellence and outstanding ser- vice to the school as well as the commu- nity. The school year began with 650 seni- ors. nine graduating at mid-term. Many seniors chose to continue the full school year because of the graduation plan they had cho- sen. Each senior was classified under a particular graduation plan that determined the number of class- es needed to grad- uate. The high school plan required twenty- one credits from any chosen courses. Several students chose this plan be- cause they were go- ing to attend a trade school after gradua- tion instead of a ma- jor university. I chose the regular graduation plan be- cause I am going to attend Business col- lege and they do not require selective courses. Teresa Soto said. The ad- vanced high school plan required twenty- two credits to grad- uate. This plan de- manded that a stu- dent take courses such as a two year foreign language course and a one year computer course. Students who wanted to achieve a higher ed- ucation chose this plan. “I chose the advanced high school plan because I plan to attend a se- lective college that requires a certain number of years for English, math, and a foreign language. Felicia Taylor said. The Honors Plan required the same amount of credit for graduation and courses the Ad- vanced Plan re- quired, but five of the courses had to be designated as honors. The stu- Study Buddies Excelling in academics meant studying. A.P. seni- ors Anh Le and David Amn study over their English, in the student center, before a major test. Students of- ten used their lunch times to review for test. Correct English In English A.P. correct grammar skills were a must. Seniors Cole Wehunt. Alex Winslow and Kimberley Runnels discuss the new English Usage Manual. The new manual was a more con- venient way of searching out syntax rules. §J e4sENIORS 1 ackie McNeir eft Johnson Eric Rosar Edwin Drayden Aimee Roebuck Burnis McFarland Angelia Pemberton ressida Keven Tichenor Victoria Johnson Jon Knauf enderson SUPER Spreading joy Students participate in various community projects. Working in social and community clubs gave some seniors the opportunity to be recognized as an out of the ordinary se- nior. Community ser- vice gave them that extra-edge to be- come extra Super Seniors. The seniors in community service clubs aid not only food and clothing collections but activ- ities dealing with en- tertainment. The ma- jority of these projects were done after school. Clubs such as FHA. Keywanettes. and Key club were considered service organizations. Seni- ors in Future Home- makers of America gave their time and energy to helping the needy. “For opera- tion food basket and giving clothes, the meetings were after school and some- times at other schools. senior Tra- cy Moffet. Senior Key club members worked hard as volunteers. They worked with the State Fair, nurs- ing homes and other activities in raising money for the com- munity. Super Seni- ors nominated from Key club showed outstanding partici- pation in volunteer work. “The Super Senior works with me on all the proj- ects and worked well with other mem- bers. sponsor Da- vid Holland said. The qualifications for a Super Senior from Keywanettes was a super volun teer. “They have tc be active and partic ipate in the activities Initiating some of th€ projects we have is important.“ sponsoi Florence Hepburn. No matter what the job. Super Senior got it done by help ing the community through clubs. Ar extra amount of ser vice was given frorc these seniors. Alone with it was pride anc dedication. Kimberley Runnels Bedtime story On Saturdays. NHS seni- ors visited the Ryburn Nursing Home. On occa- sions. juniors also partic- ipated. Junior Becky Bengston serenades a cit- izen to help uplift her spir- its and soothe the lone- liness. Photo by J. Carstarphen Chit chat NHS seniors visiting the Ryburn Nursing Home con- gregated with the elderly cit- izens to onjoy each other's company. Senior Aimee Roe- buck chats with two citizens. Key Meeting Meetings concerned with ser- vice were often held by Key dub. Senior John Bowser and |uo or Greg Cox bsten to in- structions for the charity auc- tion at the State Fair. I09S • Community service ysha Hopkins Carl Moon Chari Gregg Tammy Benningfield Rodney Brooks Brad Hargrove Virginia Benavides Courtney Kennedy Margo Gomez Tanisa Jeffers Alex Winslow Audra Breedlove Cory McKenzie Lynn Smith SUPER Senior class elects favorites Seniors proved to be worthy and proud of the honor to be a favorite Most Beautiful Handsome: Nominees Anthony Ellis. Philip Polk, winners David Amri and Cressida Henderson, nominees Holly Underwood. Tresa Coe Senior Favorite: Nominee Kevin Tichenor. Kermit Wooley. winner Virginia Benevides. nominees Angelia Pemberton. Margo Gomez, not shown Rodney Jelfries Most Wittiest: Nominee Eddie Smith, winners Adrianna Cervantes and Bru Philips, nominees Carmma Barnett. Beth Maeker. not shown Eric Metzler Most Likely To Succeed: Nominees Jackie McNeir. Sandy Wolchansky. R Fernandez. Jon Knauf. not shown winners Debra Dixon. Brian Norrel n1o@b • Senior favorites ost Friendliest: Nominees Damon Fuller. Don Shell, winners Chris Bone and ary Sweat, nominees Aundrea McClain. Amiee Roebuck st Athletic: Nominees Vincent Bosh. Eric Rosar. winners Burnis McFarland, cheile Monte, nominee Michelle Harvey, not shown nominee Cinnamon Sheffield Most Talented: Nominees Cole Wehunt. Princess Edmond, winner Tanisa Jeffers, nominee Jennifer Kiuwit, not shown Brad Hardgrave. winner Chris Johnson Best Dressed: Nominee Keenan Pipkins, winner James Wilks. Erica Graham, nominees Valerie King. Terri Morison. not shown nominee David Groom Senior favorites • Billy Acy Graphic Art 1.2; Welding 3: Foot- ball 1; FHA 4: ICT 4; ROTC 1; FCA 1. 2; Plastics 3. 4 Elva Alaniz FHS 3. 4; MAO 3. 4; FCA 1. 2; Senate 1.2 George Aldredge Radio TV 2.3: Pride and Unity 2; Aviation 4 Cheryl Alexander Bobby Allison Baseball 1-4; Spanish 2; NHS3. 4 William Allman Auto Mech. 3 Vianey Alonso Anna Alvarado Cosm. 2-4; Spanish 4; French 4; Keywanettes 4 Margarito Alvarez Phil Amick Auto Tech. 3 Barbara Antonio NHS 2-4; Science 2-4; Latin 3: Who's Who 3: Origin 3-4; Org. Ed. 3; Acad. Ed. 4 Mike Arce App Repair 2. 3; Art 4; Spanish 3.4 Roberto Arredondo Comm. Art 4 Troy Anberry Graphics 2-4; ROTC 2-4; Milt. Comm. 4 Christopher Ash Alicia Avila Spanish 2. 3: Hort. 3. 4; Ce- ramics 4; FFA 3. 4 Taulease Bailey FHA 3; OEA 4; FHA. Sec. 3; French 1. Sec. 1 Jerrance Baker DECA 3. 4 Trevon Baker Rochelle Baltimore Irma Barajas French 2. 3; Int. Design 1; Photo. 2-4; Italian 4 Timothy Barber Architecture 1 -4; Senate 1 - 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; ICT 4 Carmina Barnett French Club 2-4; French Club VP 4; Keywanettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Comp. 1; Tribune 3. 4; Origin 3. 4; Type- setter 3. 4; Graphics 2-4 Raymond Barron Football 3.4; Elec. Engin. 2. 3; Latin VP 3; Key 4 sglglQ • Acy Barron Jon Beamon Football 1. 2. Spanish 4 Decisions decisions Seniors find decisions about college to be hard and time consuming. Steven Bean Stacey Bearden Cosm. 3. 4: VICA 3. 4; NCA 3: FHA VP 4 Kristy Beasley Comp 3. 4. OEA 3; Keywanettes 3; Photo Origin 4: NHS 2. 3 Jessica Becker Cosm. 3. 4: NCA 4; VICA 4 Jesus Beltran Decision, decision, decision, the most important decision of a person's life is made his senior year. He must choose where he wants to attend col- lege. Most students will stay in Texas instead of going out of state. I'm going to attend North Texas State because I like living near Dallas.'' said Angelia Williams. Texas A M is the school for me. it has everything I want and it has a great de- partment in my field. said Alex Winslow. On the other hand. Sharlotte Johnson chose to go out of Texas. The schools in Texas just are not my cup of tea. I pre- fer to go to Louisiana and attend Dillard an all black liberal arts university. said Sharlotte Johnson. Students who had already chosen a ca- reer field looked for colleges that special- ized in their interest. I chose Southwest- ern University be- cause I'm studying to be a para-legal and they had the best de- partment and were less expensive than anywhere else. said Sharyl Burnett. My final choice was East Texas State Univer- sity because they have a great Com- mercial Art pro- gram. said Howard Smoot. It depends on who will give me a wrestling scholar- ship were I go, it's very important to me to go somewhere that has a good ac- ademic curriculum program is also im- portant. said Corey McKinzie. Whether the deci- sion was to go to col- lege or not — the de- cision had to be made and would de- termine the future of the graduating se- nior. Getting info Trying to find information Seniors Dodra Sum- merfield and Karen James talk to a coflege represen- tative. College night • SI Is this what you’re asking for? Many seniors often ask counselors for SAT information. A student walks in- to a desk encum- bered room. He freezes. 52 pairs of eyes are staring at him. His pulse in- creases. His step fal- ters. his palms begin to sweat. I'm in for it.” No. this is not the execution chamber, but instead a testing room for the SAT. Many students planned on taking the SAT early for the sole purpose of be- ing admitted into a good college. Al- though the SAT is considered by many to be a difficult test, many students are not at all afraid. Why be afraid. If you are a college bound student, it is inevitable. senior Michelle Black said. Other students felt differently. I look forward to the SAT with a feeling of both fear and excitement. Fear because I have no idea as to what my score will be. and excitement because this could be the be- ginning of a new ex- perience. senior Javon Smith said. Like every major test there are those students who pre- pare for the test and Reading jogs your mind Even during lunch senior $ minds were on the SAT. Senior Aundrea McClain disregards her lunch as she prepares herself for the SAT. Infor-SAT-ion While many seniors agree that it is not possible to prepare for the SAT. sen- ior Angela Pemberton feels differently. She’s asking counselor assis- tant Mrs. Bailey for helpful information concerning the SAT. there are those stu- dents who don't pre- pare at all. “It is pos- sible to prepare a little bit but I don't think you can really know what's going to be on the test. Sen- ior Scott Dean said. Senior Anthony Duarte felt different- ly. I think it's very possible to study for the SAT. I plan on getting the SAT pam- phlets. Duarte said. Although the SAT is the entrance exam many students take, there are those who planned on taking the ACT entrance ex- am. I'm taking the ACT entrance exam because it doesn't put that much em- phasis on the math section and I am strong in everything else. Dean said. The general con- sensus seemed to be that everyone planning on taking the SAT planned on taking it more than once. I plan on tak- ing the SAT three times. My first scores may not be as well as my last two scores. ' Senior Alicia Oddie said. As students push in their chairs and get ready to leave. they ponder ove how well the tes went. Students g home and anxiousl await the results. Annissa Randle SAT Nancy Benavides Comp. 1, 2; Child Care 3,4; Wrestling Mgr. 2,3: FHA 3.4; Spanish 2 Virginia Benavides Basketball 1; Cheer- leading 2-4. Capt. 4; NHS 2. 3: Spanish 3; Senate 3. 4; FHA 2; Fine Arts 1 -4; Queen 4 Tammy Benningfield Comp. 1-3: Origin Orgs. Ed. 3. Editor 4; Latin 3. 4. Sec. 3 Reina Bernal Matiko Bivins Cosmo 2; French 1.2: FNHS 2; Keywanettes 2-4; Pride and Unity 2; Mo- tion Picture 3; Who's Who 4; Origin 4; Se- nior Ed. 4; VICA 2; Fine Arts 4 Michele Black Science 1-3; Spanish 1. 2: DECA 2. 3 Monica Black JROTC 1. 2; Tribune 2; Skylites 2; DECA 4; Htl. Mtl. 1. 2; FHA 1. Treas. 2; Close-Up 4 William Blanton George-Anna Blissett Jennifer Bonds Christopher Bono Favorite 1. 2: Class Pres. 2; Senate 1 -4. Dir. of Comm. 3.4: Key Pres. 4; Lmt. Ed. 1-3: Swimming 3. 4; NHS 2-4 John Bowdich Daniel Bowlden Photo. 1. 2; Spanish 2; Auto Body 3: DECA 4; Cinema 1; VICA 3 ShaGayla Bowman John Bowser Tennis 1-4; Key 4; Camarata 1: Choirliers 2 Eddie Brackens JROTC 1; Spanish 2; Key 2. 4; Comm. Art 2. 3; Graphics 4; FHA 4 Carlton Brashear Comp. 1-4; OEA 3; French 2 Audra Breedlove French 3; Cosm. 2. 3; Math 3; VICA 2 April Brisco Comp. 3.4; OEA 3; Keywanet- tes 3; Origin 4; Photo. 4; OEA 4. Hist. 4 Rodney Brooks Alicia Brossette Volleyball 1; French 1; FHA 3: Tour Guide 4; Child Care 2. 3: Who's Who 4 Chandra Brown Int. Design 1. 3. FHA 2; Spanish 2-4; Soccer 3; Keywanettes 4; Art 1.4 Dennis Brown ROTC 1.2; Plas. Tech. 1-4; Basketball 1; FHA 1; Spanish 3; Key 3 Ernest Brown Benavides-Brown • S Julie Brown FHA 2-4; Treas. 3. Pari. 4; Keywanettes 2; French 1 Lamonte Brown Mistie Brown Shannon M. Brown Science 1-3; FHA 1-4; Unlmt. Choir Spanish 1.2 Amelia Bryant Senate 1-3: ACS Pari. 3: Exec. Asst. 3; Tribune 2. 3: OEA 4: Comp. 1-3: French 4; Spanish 2. 3 Todd Buckley Christine Burgess Spanish 2; Hebrew 4; Graphics Sharyl Burnett Keywanettes 2, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Fash. 1; Man 2; Child Care 3 Nekal Burns Keywanettes 1; FHA 2-4; H+1 M1 Mg. 2. 3; HECE 4 Henry Butler Comp. 1-3: Asst. Comp. 3; Spanish 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Exec. Asst. 4 Troy Byrd Football 1-4; Swim 1-4; Track 3. 4; Transportation 1; Art 1; Woodshop 1 Bret Caddell Dennis Campa Spanish 3. 4; Cinema 1-3 James Campbell Comp. 1-4. French 2-4; Ace 3-4; Key 2-4 Maria Campos Cosm. 1. 3; French 3, 4; Italian 4; Art 4 Angela Cantu Keywanettes 3; Journalism 1; French 2; Spanish 3: Child Care 4; FHA 4 Graciela Cantu Comm. Art 2-4; FHA 4 Michael Cantu Tracy Carter Matt Cash Football 1: Appliance 3. 4 Keri Caves Skyhtes 1. Capt. 1; Volleyball 2: Basketball 2; Spanish 2; French 1.2: DECA Sec. 3: Fash. 3. 4; DECA Pres. 4 Adrianna Cervantes Shawn Chacko Spanish 2. 3: Football 4; Comp. 4. Sec. 3 Monique Chandler HERO 1-4. Pres. 1-4; FHA 1-4. Pres. 1; Food Serv. 3; Htl. Mtl. 1. 2; ROTC 1: Keywanettes 4 • Brown-Chandler Smart talk ational merit achievers not only discuss school rtivities but regular student fun. You don't find ese three every ly. Johnny irdeman, Monroe illis, and Rodney ooks are three of 00 contestants in 3 nation for the Na- nai Achievement lalists. The process of oosing contes- ts begins with the jdents taking the AT then the SAT. udents with the jhest scores then d to complete ap- cations and write says. The winner re- ceives an eight- thousand dollar scholarship. In addi- tion to that many uni- versities and compa- nies offer full scholarships and other benefits. The scholarships from the award meant different things to the finalists. “The scholarship would be a chance to fulfill my college am- bitions.” said senior Johnny Hardeman. “The most important thing about the scholarships are that my parents will have aid in sending me to college,” said senior Monroe Wills. These three seni- ors were proud of what they had ac- complished. Even if I don't receive the scholarship, I would at least have the rec- ognition for my abil- ities,” said senior Rodney Brooks. by Melodie Meredith Total Concentration Oscussmg «ctnnt � that wore out- Skfe Of school sssignments was not expected from thou mont scholar . Son or s Monroo Wit . Johnny HarOomon and Rodney Brooks take an interest in the sports actmees of the basketball team Photo by Nelson Grady Melissa Chape Cosm. 2. 3: NHS 2-4; Spanish 3. 4; French 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Keywanettes 4 Felecia Chatman Kerry Chilton NHS 3. 4; Man. 2; Spanish 2: Choraliers 3; A Cappella 4; Lmt. Ed. 4; All- Dist. Choir 3; All-Region 3; Exec. Asst. 4 Verbenla Choyce Child Care 2. 3; FHA 2: Pres. 2; ACT 4 ReDonna Christian Fash. App. 2.3; FHA 1; HERO, Pres. 2; Silhouettes 2-4; Pride and Unity 3; Unlm. Choir 3. 4; Who's Who 4; NHS 4 Clayton Clarady Aero. 2-4; Model 1. 2; Italian 2; EAA 3 Carla Clem FHA 1-3; Treas. 2. 3; Tennis 3. 4; Keywanettes 3 Tresa Coe Choraliers 2, 3; Camarata 1; A Cappella 4; French 2. 3; Key Club Sweet- heart 3; Senior Princess 4; FHA 4 Brian Coleman Neta Copeland Child Care 2. 3: HECE 4; FHA 1-3; HERO 4 Vicki Corder Track 1. 2; Cross Country 3; Spanish 2; Act. 4 Chelsea Crisford TV Prod. 2.3: Spanish National merit • Si Money, money, money Seniors faced various expenses throughout the school year. The bell sounds as Sammy Senior leaves his last class in high school. He looks back at the fun he had at the prom, the senior picnic, and other activities, and remembers how they emptied his pocket. Some seniors did not plan to spend as much money as oth- ers. Some things were a waste of money, because they didn't make or break your senior year.' senior Warren Purifoy said. Prices varied with the different things such as senior but- tons. which were Micheal Cronin Comp. 2-4; OEA 3; Who's Who 4; Arch. Ski 4 Dorothy Crosby Comm. Art 2-4 Heather Cross Russell Dabbs ROTC 1,2. Drill 2; Key. 1.4; French 4; Basketball 1: Electronics 1. 3; Radio TV 2 Stephen Dame Manulac. 1; Sheet Metal 2. 3; Comm. Art 4 Anita Daniels Child Care 1. 2; FHA 1. 2; Hort. 4 John Daniels Track 1; Swimming 1.2; FHA — Pari. 1. 2; FCA 2; Motion Pictures 3: Football 1.2; Basketball 1; ROTC 2; Soccer 2 Katherine David Fash. 2. 3: FHA 3. 4. Sec. 4. Hist. 4; Spanish 1-3; DECA 2. 3 sold for five dollars to class pictures which were sold for ten dollars. Some senior had to take on jobs to help pay for these expenses. When I started working, my parents expected me to pay for most of my expenses.” Jennifer Hill said. On the oth- er hand, some stu- dents found other ways to afford senior expenses. 'I didn’t have a job. so my parents helped me out.” senior Melany Hardy said. Some seniors thought that the ex- penses were not spaced out wisely throughout the year. They seemed to have thrown the graduation expenses all within the same month.' senior Christy Burgess said. Sammy Senior might have come out with empty pockets but the fun he had experienced due to those expenses made it all worth the money and effort. Ann Sessions Hey, look! Say thanks to your family ano friends' is what the sign read as Doidra Summorfiekl and some friends gathered around to look Senior ads were sold to sentors to tell their family and friends how much they care and thank them for the trouble they had gono through during school SfMORAD’j tHW.P'Wu. ANOlfteMA, ■ Senior expenses The big picture As teachers and senior students stand around, the photographer places other seniors for the pan- oramic picture The pan- oramic picture included all seniors, senior class sponsors and principals. Greg Davis Jana Davis Man 1. 3. 4; Debate 3 Janice Davis Child Care 1; TV Prod 2; Tribune 2; Aero 3; French 3. 4; JROTC 2; FHA 1 Karla Davis FHA 1. Mark and DiSt Ed 2. 3; French 2. DECA 2 T'Shunda Davis Italian 1. 2: Keywanettes 3. 4; Comm. Art 2; Electronics 3. 4; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 Scott Dean Joshue Delgado ESL 2-4; Volleyball 2: Tech. Draft 4 LaShanda Demery Spanish 3; French 1; Skyhtes 2; Keywanettes 3. 4; Man 2. 3 Senior expenses • Heena Dharamsey NHS 2-4; Spanish 3. 4: Sconce 2-4; Origin 4. Org. Ed. 4; Math 4 Anthony Dickerson Senate 2-4; Who's Who; Pride and Unity 2.3: French 2: FHA 1 - 3: Food Serv. 2. 3 Jeff Diffee Deborah Dixon NHS 2-4. Pres. 4, Man 2-4; Unity 3; Chorahers 2: Math 1; Spanish 2: Mu Alpha Theta 4 Jana Dixon Ken Dobbs Edwin Drayden Key 2. 3. Sheriff 3; French 2-4; JROTC — Drill 2-4; Mech. Tech. 2. 3: Arch. 1; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NFL Jennifer Duff Randy Ouffy Arch. 2-4; Soccer 2. 4; Ger- man 2. 3; Arch. Ski 2. 3. Pres. 4; French 4 Brent Duncan Comp. 1; Electronics 2; Plas. 3; Football 3; Track 3; French 2. 4; VICA 3; DECA4 Daniel Durrett Track 3. 4; Cross Country 2- 4; Origin 1-3; Tribune 1-3; Lmt. Ed. 3; Ten- nis 1. 2; Spanish 2-4; Debate 4; Key. 2-4 Jonathan Edman German 3, 4; Arch. 1-4 Shalundra Edmond FHA 3. V.P. 4; Fashion 4 Anthony Ellis Senate 1. 2. 4; Photo. 2. 3; Origin 4; Key 4; Italian 2-4. Pres. 2; French 4; Class Pres. 1; Favorite 1 Bobby Ellis Tech. Draft 2; Arch. 2 Abelardo Espinoza JROTC 3. 4; Spanish 4; French 4; Tenms 4 Pamela Everett FHA 3; Child Care 3. 4; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 Scott Farler Elect. 3. 4; Arch. Ski 4 Donald Feagin Comm. Art 2. 3: Cinema 4; Wrestling 4; Arch. Ski 4 Francine Felman Alexander Ferguson Aero. 2.3; Spanish 2. 3; Key; Basketball 4; Football 4 Dena Ferguson NFL 1-4; Treas. 3. Sec. 4; Swim 3; Art 3. 4; French 1-4; Aca. Deca. 4; Debate 4; Close-Up 4; Cross Country 3 Ray Fernandez Aero. 2-4; Ex. Assoc. Air- craft 3. 4. VP 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Modelers 1: JROTC — Drill 1 Juan Figueroa Soccer 4; Italian 4; Appli- ance 2. 3 • Dharamsey Figueroa Robert Fisher Gen. Constr. 1; Appliance Rep. 2-4; VICA 2; Radio TV 4 Tosha Fite Child Care 2.3: FHA-HERO 1 -4; Spanish 3; HECE 4 Dana Fletcher LaMetrius Frazier Fash App 2; Fash. 3. 4; DECA 3. 4; VP 3. Pres. 4; HERO 2; French 2.4 Angela Freeman OEA 3. Hist. 3: Spanish 2-4; Keywanette 3. 4; Comp. 2-4. Pres. 2: FHA 3. 4. VOE 4; Art 2-4; Fash. App. 3. 4 Craig Fugitt Damon Fuller Rodney Fuller Noelle Gallardo Art Club 4; Spanish 4; Keywanettes 4; Soccer 4; FHA 2; Comm. Art 3 Robert Galvan CVAE 2; Air Cond. 1; Foot- ball 1. DECA 1 Jesus Gandara Build and Trade 2, 3: JRTOC 3.4; FHA 1. Rep. 1 Stacey Gardner How do you feel about senior field day being omitted? “Regardless of the testing, we should be allowed to have our field day because it is our right. Andrew Steward I think it s awful. This class always has to con- form. It seems every- thing always starts with us. This latest develop- ment makes us feel as if we re not important. Lynne Smith They should have tak- en into consideration our lack of activities. And cutting out our re- maining activities is un- called for. Victor Reyes I'm really upset be- cause in the first place, we don’t have a lot of activities and taking out more is leaving us with none. Thurston Robinson Compiled by Anmssa Randle Senior field day • Steven Garner Through the night Seniors found different ways to have fun. A crowded parking lot, screams of laughter, the sound of music, who can be responsible for this? None other than the hyperactive bunch known as the grad- uating class of 1988. The Senior Lock-in was one of the most anxiously, anticipat- ed senior activity of the year. Beginning at midnight, approx- imately 250 seniors poured into the Don Carter Bowling Alley, presenting their tick- ets and their senior l.D.'s. There, they would stay until 5:00 a.m., while time was spent in a variety of ways. Bowling was an al- ternative for those who knew how and for those who had the desire to learn. Those who weren't familiar with the game made up their own rules. “I couldn’t seem to Frisk me Senior Angela Pemberton patiently waits for Mrs. Kores to finish searching her. The senior sponsors and assistant principals were responsible for searching the seniors for items that were prohibited in the bowling alley. keep the ball from going in the gutter, so I figured that if I got closer to the pins, I would have a better chance of hit- ting them, DaTesha Robertson said. Seniors who didn't want to bowl, could go to the second floor to dance or just to observe the latest dance steps. I tried to pick up a few tips from my friends but I couldn't keep up, so I figured I would just watch. Bobby Alli- son said. Other activities were video games and pool. The activity that most everyone took advantage of was eating. Break- fast was served at 4:00 a.m.; however, there were some who couldn’t wait un- til then. After all of the energy I used up while bowling, I had to have a Snickers because Snickers re- ally satisfies. Cole Wehunt said. Being up all night was a little too much for some of the seni- ors. Some came pre- pared to take little cat naps. I wasn't about to stay up all night, so I brought my pillow and blan- ket, Rochelle Balti- more said. Other seniors were too hyper to stay in one place. There were some who did a little bit of everything that there was to do. As the lock-in came to an end. the seniors began to set- tle down and prepare to go. Blankets were being folded, bowl- ing shoes were being returned, and good- byes were being ex- changed. Thirty min- utes later, the once crowded parking lot was now empty, nev- er again to be occu- pied by the class of 1988. Felicia Gauthier Cosmo. 2.3: French 2 Issac George Spanish 1. 2; Soccer 3. 4; Chess 3. 4; Comp. 2. 3: VOE 4 Ghenet Ghebrelul FHA 3: Tennis 4: Comp. 4 Maria Giangiulio Cross Country 3: French 1-4; HHS 2-4; FNHS 2-4; All-State Band 3; All-State Solo 1-3: Science 4; Honors Band 1-4 Ron Gildersleeve Arch. 1; Comm. Art 2. 3: Auto 4; ROTC 1-4; Diamond Disc 3-4 :06s Lock-in John Gipson Margo Gomez Student Body Pres. 4. V.P 3; 1.2; Fav. Nom. 2.3: Fav 1; Silhouettes 3. 4; Countess 3; Spanish 3. 4; A Cappeila 4; Lmt. Ed. 4 Maria Gomez Cosme. 2: FHA 1; NHS 1 Oiana Gonzales Science 1: Lang. 2. 3: Pride and Unity 3; FHA 3. 4: German 1-3; Spanish 2; Keywanettes 3. 4 Jason Gonzales Trans. 4 Jose Gonzales Carlette Gooden Hebrew 3; OEA 4 Nelson Grady Orch. 1; Spanish 1: Choraliers 4; Origin Photo. 3. 4; Photo. Ed. 4; Photo 1; Graphics 2. 3 Sam Grafford Derek Graham Spanish 1. 2; Golf 1-4. Key 4 Erika Graham Math 1; Science 2. 3 Mu Alpha Theta 1; French 1-3; FHAS 2, 3: Origin 3: Exc. Asst. 3. 4; Keywanettes 1. 2; Orch. 1.2 Felicia Gray VOE 4; OEA Hist 4 Keywanettes 3: French 1. 2; FNHS 2 Jennifer Green Senate 1. 3: Keywanettes 2; Elec. 1; Radio 2; Tele. Arts 3; FHA 4; French 2. 3 Mary Green Swim 3. 4; French 4 German 3. 4; Keywanettes 2.4; DECA 4; ROTC 1.4; Orama 4 Chari Gregg French 2-4; FHA 4. Pres 4. Cheerleader 2; Duch. Nom. 2: Fav Nom. 3: Silhouettes 4; Senate 3: Who's Who 3. 4: Origin 4; Fine Arts 3 Anne Gregory Kimberlan Griffing Alfie Gross Toni Guiles NHS 2-4; Comp. 3. Sec. 4; Lmt. Ed. 4; Spanish 2. 3: Tour Guide 4 Jacquelin Guzman Robin Hairgrove Wild Lang. 1.2: French 1- 4; German 1 -4; Art 3; Sec. 3: Comm. Arts 3. 4 Amy Hall Shalon Hall FHA 3. 4; Child Care 1-3 Steven Hardi Arch. 1-3; German 3. 4; Bike 3: NHS 2-4 I Gipson-Hardi • Out in the cold Seniors upset over the termination of field and career day No senior field and no career day. That's how it all began. With the elimina- tion of the TABS test came the elimination of two traditional se- nior activities. In past years, while the under- classmen were tak- ing the TABS test seniors out with their sponsors, having fun. participating in athletic activities. But now there is the TEAMS test and the TABS test is not re- quired. It's not the schools fault that this has happened. DISD just changed the rules. There's nothing we can really do about it. so we should just ex- cept it, senior Jen- nifer Kiewit said. At the senior meet- ing held a number of suggestions were given. A field day and career day should be rescheduled for seni- ors. senior Kevelyn Taylor said. Some seniors con- sidered this year to be a disappointme, While others felt loss at two of thj senior activities fc ing taken away. by Kimberley Rur nels Intense Attentior The senior meeting hei for the discussion of th determination of 2 sente activities held seniors Tor Rodriguez. Marc Hei nandez and Jennife Kiewit in strict attention. Melany Hardy Cosm. 2.3: NCA 2-4: French 3. 4; Art 3. 4 Brad Hargrove Carvena Harris Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball 1-3: Track 1. 2; Spanish 4; Fine Arts 1-4 Kimberly Harris Michelle Harvey Silhouettes 3. 4. Lieut. 4; Tennis 1-4: Spanish 2; Camarata 1: Senate 2: FHA 4 Nancy Hatate Math 1.2; Science 3.4; NHS 2-4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4. Pres. 4; Latin 1. 2: French 4: Asian 3. 4 Cressida Henderson French 1-4; German 1-4. VP 3. Pres. 4; NHS 2-4 Evelyn Henderson Keywanettos 2: Orch. 1; FHA 3. 4: Child 3. 4; Man. 2 Senior meetin9 Stacia Henderson Keywanettes 2: Spanish 2: FHA 1. 2: Unlmt. Choir 3. 4; Math 3; Who's Who 3 Marc Herbst Math 1; Science 2-4: Mu Al- pha Theta 2. 4; Science 3. 4 Rudy Hernandez French 2; Baseball 2, 3: Wrestling 3. 4; Key 4; Debate 4: NFL 4; Comp. 2. 3 Teresa Hernandez Spanish 2; Photo. 2: JROTC 1: Cosm. 3. 4; Art 4 Guadalupe Herrera Elec. 3. 4; Spanish 3. 4; Graphics 4: Comp. 1 Jose Herrera Jennifer Hill Cosm. 2. 3; NCA 2-4: Art 3. 4. VP 4: French 3. 4 Gary Holman Alysha Hopkins Silhouette 2-4. Capt 4; FHA 1. 4; Spanish 2-4; Choralters 3; Mu- sical 2; Senate 1. 2: Child Care 1 Christopher Hopkins Kristina Horn Swim 1; Latin 1. 2; Cross Country 1; OECA 4 Herbert Hundt Vontrill Ingram Fash. 1-3; FHA 1. 2: Tour Guide 4; French 2 Cordell Ivy FHA 4 Stephen Jackson Football 1-3; Arch. 2. 3; Comm. Art 1; FHA HERO 3. 4; HECE 4; Fav. 2 Tonya Jackson Skylites i. FHA 1-3; Span- ish 1-3; Keywanettes 2. 3: Origin 4. Fac. Ed. 4 Gabriel Jairala Spanish 3. 4; Arch. 1-4: Ski Team 4; Senate 3. 4; Soccer 4; Key 3. 4; Who's Who 4: French 3. 4 Diane Jansen OEA 4; Spanish 2. 3; Swim 1; FHA 1 Tanisa Jeffers Band 3: Science 2.3: Span- ish 2-4; Senate 2-4. VP 4; Origin 2-4, Ed. in Chief 4; NFL 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Cheerleader 4 Gregory Jeffery Trans. 1; Elec. 2; Comp. 2 Robin Jeffries March Band 2. 3. Honors 3. Sym. 2; Spanish 2. 3: Key 1: Comp. 1-3: Hist. 3 Rodney Jeffries Fav. 3: Comp. 1-3; Span- ish 2. 3: Key 1.2; DECA 4; Art 2 Charles Jenkins Soccer 1-4; Swim 2-4: Choraliers 1-4; A Cappella 4 Kevin Jennings Comm. Art 1-3 Henderson-Jennings • Anita Jewitt French 1-4. Spanish 1. 2; Skyhtes 2-4; Keywanettes 3. 4; Wrtd. Lang. 1-4 Biji John NHS 4; Science 3; Comp. 3; FHA 1; Spanish 4 Charlie Johnson Football 3; Food Serv. 2. 3 Gayla Johnson French 3; Comp. 1; Fash- ion Assem. 2. 3; FHA 2 Jett Johnson Juanita Johnson Basketball 3. 4; Track 3; Spanish 2; FHA 3. 4 Kris Johnson Fav Nom. 3; French 2. 3; Senate 2 4; Art 1; Comm Art 1-3: Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 Monica Johnson Rhonda Johnson Graphics 1-4; Origin 3. 4; Assoc. Ed. 4; French 1.2: Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 Sandy Johnson Cosme. 2. 3; Keywanettes 3. Sec. 4 Sharlotte Johnson French 1; Senate 1: Keywanettes 3: Silhouettes 4. Choir 4 Talina Johnson Band 1. 2: Cosme. 3; DE- CA 4; FHA 2; Spanish 3 Victoria Johnson Origin 4. Acad. Ed. 4; Keywanettes 2: NFL 2-4; Italian 2-4; Man. 1; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 Michelle Jones Tribune Ed.-in-Chiel 4. Opm. Ed. 3. Ads. Ed. 2: Science 1-3; NHS 3. 4; Silhouettes 4; FNHS 2-4; French 1-3: Keywanettes 2; Skylites 1 Shelia Jones Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Spanish 4; Keywanettes 3, 4 Vickie Jones Food Serv. 1: HECE 4; FHA 1-4 Janet Juarez Maria Juarez Graphics 1-4; French 4 Bernhard Judge Courtney Kennedy JROTC 1-4; Drill 1-4; Color Guard 1 -4; Diamond Disc 3.4; Key 2. 3; French Sec. Treas. 3. 4; VICA Sec. Treas. 2; Chess 3. 4 Monica Kenney NHS 2-4: Comp. 1-4; OEA 3. 4; Pari. 3 Eugene Ketchum Plas. 1. 2; FHA 4. VP 4; ICT 3. 4; Football 1; Tennis 2 Jennifer Kiewit NHS 2-4; Band 1-4; Band Mar. 2-4; All-City Band 2-4; All-Region Band 2-4; Ensemble 2-4; FHA 1.2.4; Span- ish 3 Jason King Golf 1-4; Key 4; FHA 2; Span- ish 4 $4s • JewittKing rhe easy life eniors take a break from hard classes to “blow-offs” The easy life, and jniors had it. Those ell known elective asses called 'blow ffs. After four jars of academic iquirements seni- s were ready for a eak. Finally after I long years I can loose what kind of asses I want and I jserve all the free- Dm blow-off class- 5 bring. said se- or Mark Lewis. Seniors felt it was ne to take a break id such classes as ffice help, music nd art filled the =ed. Although they light not have been Dmplete blow-off asses the home- work load was cut considerably. I have enough classes with homework and office help gives me one free hour out of sev- en. said senior Jen- nifer Spring. There were many reasons for taking blow-off” classes. I wanted to go to school the full year and those easy classes were the on- ly way to fill in the time, said senior Princess Edmond. Others felt that taking a year off with easy classes was a mistake. “If you take a lot of easy classes your class rank will not be as high as tak- ing A.P. classes. said senior Anita Jewiet. The seniors with honors classes were getting an ad- vantage over those with easy classes. “I'll have a stronger background in Eng- lish and math. said senior Gleeby Si- mon. There may be an easy life for seniors now but soon those required courses will be back on the agen- da, and hard work will have to be faced again with hard work. by Kimberley Run- nels Candy anyone D.E. Company is not only a class but a job. Many students find that working in the D.E. is a great blow off class. Here senior Greg Davis is waiting on the next . - customer to give him something to do. Photo by N. Grady Sing along Seniors De dra Summorfiold. Ha Tran, and Angela Pomberton sing a trio of mef- Od� OS Having no home work in choir is one requirement tor a blow off class. Seniors en- rolled into Fine Arts classes to avoid a homework load. Photo by N. Grady Perfect assistant The most popular blow off class is to work as an office assistant. Senior Henry But- ler works in the principal of- fice. where one of his duties is to hand out parking de- cals. Photo by N. Grady Blow off classes Jimmy King Elec. 2. Plas. 1: Comp. 3. 4. Football 1.2; Track 1. 2. 4 Valerie King Child Care 1-3: FHA 1-3: Spanish 2: Keywanettes 2; Pride and Unity 3: Who's Who 4 K. C. Kirk Band March 2-4; Flag 2-4; Soc- cer 1-4; Child Care 2-3; HECE 4. FHA 2-4; French 2; Comp. 1 John Kirkpatrick Art 2-4; Hort. 3; Baseball 3.4 Angela Kissentaner Spanish 1. Int Des. 1- 3; Keywanettes 4; DECA 4. Tour Guide 4 Jon Knauf Charles Knight Shannon Knight Comm. Art 1: Math 2: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Spanish 2; Science 2-4; Chess 2; FHA 4. Keywanettes 4 Lisa Kraus Silhouettes 3. 4; Spanish 3 SNHS 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Tennis 4 Nicole Lands Silhouettes 3-4; French i. Swim 1: OEA 4 Cynthia Lawrence Anh Le Sonya Lee Comp. 1-3; Keywanettes Treas. 3; UP 4; OEA 4. Senate 4. Origin 3.4; Class Ed 3; Assoc Ed 4 Nicky Lefebrre NHS 3-4; Flag 3-4. Capt 4; Lang. 3 Jennifer Lehman Rhonda Lester French 4. Italian 4 Lisa Lewis Mark Lewis NHS 2-4; Science 1-4. Mu Al- pha Theta 3. 4. French 1-3 • King Lewis Good advice Choosing a college can be dii- f ult and perplexing. senior Monique Chandler received support and advice from her parents on where to attend college Money, money Expenses for senior activities caused a lot of seniors to hoW out their hands for a bttle extra money. Senior Herbert Hundt asks dear old dad for a little extra cash to pay tor his se- nior expenses, lunch and oth- er items Photo by Karen Garcia Parents support seniors Parents were there for seniors Walking across the stage, visions of parents handing out money for this and that sweep that minds of many students. With diploma in hand, cheers and claps from parents can be heard throughout the auditori- um. Parental support was appreciated by students when advice was needed to cope with everyday problems. My parents were very good if I have a problem they ask if they can help. If I'm not ready to talk about it they leave me alone. senior Heather Cross said. Advice was not the only thing that par- ents gave their children. To help and support me my parents picked me up from school when I was late and they also helped me with senior ex- penses, senior Brian Smith said. Students loved encouragement and praise that was offered from parents concerning their achievements. They encourage me to make good grades in all my classes senior Tony Buresch said. As college approaches quickly many seniors tried to be more independent in order to prepare for next year. As soon as I get out of school I want to be on my own because I want to do things my parents don’t want me to do se- nior Jonny Robison said Walking out of the au- ditorium. with twelve years of education fresh in mind. Mom and dad that remarkable praise. I'm proud of you. Parental support • SE 237 Marvellar London Comp. 1-4: OEA Sec. 3: Spanish 4: Keywanettes 4; FHA 2 Kent Looney NHS 3. 4; Elec. 2-4; Tour Guide 4; Spanish 3; VICA 4 Do you think seniors should be allowed to go off campus for lunch? ‘I think it should be a privilege because we've suffered enough while eating school lunches. Stacia Henderson Marlena Long Int. Design 1. 3; Graphics 2; HECE 4; French 2-4; FHA Sec. 4; Tribune 3. 4; Origin 3. 4 Thuy Le Cosm. 2. 4; French 2. 4 Jose Lopez Comm. Photo 3. 4; Origin 3. 4 Rachel Lopez I think we should be able to leave campus because we re older and more re- sponsible. Heather Cross It would be nice once in a while, because the food is better than the caf- eteria food. Micheal Cantu Yes. because this is our last year, and we should have more privi- leges. Aundrea McClain Complied by Matiko Bivins Rosana Lopez Man, 1 -3: NFL 2; Spanish 3. 4 Sonya Love FHA 1-3: OEA 4; Spanish 2; Keywanettes 2: Child 1 -3 Christopher Lowery Football 3; Auto Mech. 4 Anna Lozano FHA 3: Photo. 2; VOE-OEA 4 Lisobei Lozano French 1-4; Spanish 1. 2. 4; Italian 3. 4; FNHS 2-4; Exc. Asst. 4; Lang. 1-4 Jackie Linwood Cosm. 2; ROTC 1. 3. 4. Drill 3.4; Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: FHA 1. 4. VP 4 2i2c§s • Off Campus Hans Lukner Wrestling 4: German 4 Minh Luong Tennis 2, 4; FNHS 1. 2; Math 3. 4; Key 3. 4; Science 3. 4; Asian 3 Patrice Lyles ROTC Drill Team 3.4; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4; FHA Pres. 4 Felicia Madding FHA 1. 2: Keywanettes 1- 4; French 4 Beth Maeker Silhouettes 3. 4; Senate 3. 4; A Cappeila 4: NHS 3. 4; int. Design 1-3: Exec. Asst. 3: Spanish 4 Jennifer Malphurs lleana Mancillas Elec. 1-3: Spanish 4: French 2-4; Italian 3. 4; Keywanettes 4; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 An'Duan Manns Football 1-4; Basketball 2: Arch. 1; Tech. Eng. 2. 3 Daniel Marazon Art 2: Arch. 1; Draft 1: Spanish 1 Elisa Mareh Amador Marroquin ESOL 3 Charles Martin Science 2. 3; Math 1 Schon Martin Photo. 1-4: DECA 4; Cinema 1: FHA 3 Alfred Martinez Aero. 1-4; EAA 1-4; VICA 1-4 David Martinez Diesel Tech. 2.3: French 3. 4; VICA 1-3: Pres. 3. ESL Pres. 4; Allied Youth 2; Pride and Unity 2. 3 Lilian Martinez Food Ser. 2: Graphics 3; FHA HERO 1.2. Treas. 4 Mark Martinez Sylvia Martinez Cosme. 2. 3: Keywanettes 1 -4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Senate 2.4: Spanish 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Unity 3; Italian 4; French 4 Mark Mata Leena Mathew Science 1. 2. 4; Latin 1. 2; Asian 4; Who's Who 4; FHA 4: Origin 4; Acad. Ed.4 Oscar Matthews Aero. 2.3; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4; VICA 2 Dawn May Child Care 2. 3: HECE 4; FHA HERO 1-4; FHA Sec. 3: French 2 Douglas May Russian 1.2; Greek 1: Italian 2. 3: German 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Aundrea McClain Latin 2. 3: French 4; Choir 3. 4; NHS 1.4 Lukner-McClain Brenda McClain Science 1: Graphics 2-4; FHA 1. 2; HECE 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3: Tour Guide 3 Linda McClain FHA HERO 1-4; DECA 2.3; Fash. 1-3; HECE 4; Art 2-4 Bridgette McCoy Cosm. 1-3: French 2. 4; FHA 4; French 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Sherry McCoy Skylites 1.2; FHA 1-4; Child Care 2. 3 Reggie McCutcheon Food Serv. 2. 3: FHA HERO 3. 4. Pres. 4; Key. 2: HECE 4 David McDonald Dennis McGough Elec. 1-3; Key. 4; Diving 3: Swim 3: Origin 4 Burnis McFarland Basketball 1-4 Holly McKeehan Swim 1. 3: Senate 1; Int. Design 1-4 Cory McKinzie Wrestling 3. 4 Daralynn McMillan David McMillan Football 3; Auto 3: Aero. 1: ICT 4 Anthony McSpadden Fine Arts 3; Int. De- sign 4; Sinfoinetta 2-4. Pres. 3. All Region 1. 2. All City 1-3. All State 1: French 2-4; Pride Award 2 Daniel Mendez Auto Mech. 2. 3: ICT 4 Johnny Mendez Melodie Meredith Comp. 1-3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish 2.3; OEA 3. Hist. 3: Exec. Asst. 4; Skylites 1 Jason Merito Italian 1: Spanish 1-3; Aero. 2-4 Eric Metzler John Miller Todd Minshew DECA 4; Comp. 1.2 IS • McClain-Minshew Picture perfect Seniors found ID’s a necessity. It's A lunch and the lines are very long for purchasing senior activity tick- ets. People are standing around talk- ing. visiting, and counting their mon- ey. Senior Demetre Jones gets to the se- nior sponsor and can't find her ID card. She panics. I'm sorry young lady, you can't pur- chase an activity ticket without your ID. the sponsor re- plies. But I am a Se- nior. Demetre screams, you can ask my friend stand- ing here. Sorry young lady. Next person please. Many seniors were excited about having ID cards be- cause they symbol- ized seniority as well as the beginning of activities. I like them be- cause they make me feel important.” se- nior Sherry Pen- nington said. Although many seniors were pleased with the idea of having I.D. cards, many were not sat- isfied with the price. The cost of the se- nior I.D. cards were two dollars this year compared to the one dollar price of last year. I can understand being charged a small fee for getting them developed, but I didn't expect them to be two dollars, senior Margo Gomez said. Other seniors felt that the school should have bought the senior ID's be- cause of the other expenses that are much more impor- tant later in the year. We have to pay for Lock-In tickets. Prom dresses, and other activities which are much more im- portant than an ID card, said senior Felicia Taylor. The quality of the ID cards improved tremendously but there were still some remarks about the cards. Many seniors felt that the photog- rapher snapped the picture too quickly without giving a cue to smile or they com- plained about the dull background. My picture is UG- LY!. it's too plain and I look like an in- mate, said senior Keenan Pipkins. Although com- plaints about the ID cards ranged from disbelief to total dis- like, the students re- alized that the card was a necessary component for par- ticipation in Senior activities. Demetre, with a sigh of relief, emp- ties her purse out on the floor only to find her ID card inside her coin purse. She handed it to the sponsor and said. Please do not look at my UGLY pic- ture.” — Matiko Bivins Kenneth Mitchell Arch. 1-3: Key. 2; Span- ish 2: ICT 4 John Monroe NHS 2-4; Spanish 3. 4 Michele Monte Soccer 1-4 Monique Monte Carl Moon Key. 1-4. Sec. 3; Tour Guide 4; NHS 2-3: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Comp. 1.2; Swim 4; A Cappelia 1-4; Spanish 3.4: FHA 4 Shannon Mooney Comm. Art 3. 4; NHS 3. 4 Keishla Moore Fash. 1; FHA 1; Keywanet- tes 1-3; Tour Guide 4; Italian 2-4; Senate 3; Who's Who 4; Tribune 2; Origin Sports Ed. 3. 4; Duchess Norn. 2 Guadalupe Mora French 2-4; ROTC Drill 2; ESL 1-4 Seniors Id 's • S Marco Mora Dana Morgan Soccer 1-4: Spanish 2; FHA 4: VO 4: DECA 4; Volleyball 1 Jennifer Morris FHA 2. 3: Keywanettes 1- 3: Spanish 3. 4; Flag Corps 3: FHA Pres. 3 Melvin Morris NHS 2: FHA 3. 4; Football 3: Aero. 1-4 Terri Morrison Fav. Nom. 1.2; Soph. Duch. 2: Spanish 2. 3: Senate 3. 4; FHA-HERO 1. 4; HECE 4; Camarata 1: Choralier 2. 3 Ed Mosley DECA 4: Bldg. Trade 3: Key 1; Basketball 1 Marice Moss Arch. 1-3: Key 2; Spanish 2 Gerardo Munoz Jesse Munoz Margarita Munoz Malalee Murad Anitha Nair Hazelle Narandon Comp. 4 Steven Neal Bon Nguyen Brian Norrell Sara Norris Silhouettes 2-4. Lt. 4; NHS 3.4; FHS 3: Queen Nom. 4; Choraliers 1-3: FHA 4; French 2. 3: Who's Who 4 Sherry O’Canas Alicia Odie Science 1. 2: Keywanettes 4; Elec. 3.4: French 1-4; VICA 4; Unlmt. Choir 3.4 Austin Oestreicher Bldg. Trades 1-4: Baseball 1-4; Debate 4 Leslie Olivas Clifton Osier Hon. Band 1-4; Latin 2-4; Soccer 3: March Band 1-4: Cycling 3: Sci- ence 1 Kelechi Osuji Science 1; Man 2. 3: Keywanettes 4; French 4 Ami Palmer Basketball Mgr. 4; Unity 3: Unlmt. Choir 3; FHA 1-4. Pres. 3. 4. Sec. 1: French 2. 3; Child Care 1.2 • Mora-Palmer Dagopberto Parra Arch 3.4; Art 4; Ceram. Removing all doubt Seniors unsure of plans sought guidance from other sources Teresa Patton Stephanie Peace Keywanettes t: ACE 1. 4: OEA 3 NHS 3. 4; Comp. 1-4; Latin 1. 2; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4; Who'S Who 4 Angelia Pemberton Class Pres. 4; Class VP 3; Princess 4: Count. Nom. 3: Key Sweetheart 3; Silhouettes 3. 4; Senate 2-4; Spanish 2-4; Fash. 1-3; DECA 2. 3 Sherry Pennington Gloria Perez Every parents dream is for their child to attend a prestigious college once he finishes high school. Though many students took this route, there were those individu- als who did not in- tend to go to college, but instead start their careers. Many students were very excited about going to col- lege this fall, but some were not. However, there were some who eagerly anticipated college. I'm looking forward to college because I intend to major in law. said senior Lisa Thompson. Some seniors were planning on go- ing to college, but in a delayed reaction. I plan on taking a year off and then go- ing to college. said senior Thuy Le. Whatever the deci- sion was. much time was spent in debat- ing which plan to choose. These were decisions that had been thought about over a long period of time. My mother and I have been planning on me go- ing to college ever since I can remem- ber said senior Burnis McFarland. The parents had to stick by their coura- geous seniors no matter what the de- cision. These were students who knew what they wanted and went and got it. Anissa Randle Decisions, decisions Senior Cressida Hender- son (lips through a college catalog during A lunch. Decisions • Working hard Even though studying hard makes the grade fun in other activities makes the student. What do you call a student who makes excellent grades, studies hard, does all his homework, pays attention in class and is never in trouble. A teacher may call this a very good student, a fel- low student who does not have these characteristics may call this student a nerd. Many smart people are stereo- typed as nerds, but are they really? The semi-finalists of the National Merit Schol- arships are smart, but they are not nec- essarily nerds. It's all done on the PSAT, you be- come a semi-finalist from your PSAT scores.'' semi- finalist senior Debo- rah Dixon said. All semi-finalists have to have top scores on their test to be cho- sen, the finalist will be selected in March. But these students have not buried themselves under a stack of books. I was on drill and en- joy playing tennis,” Krauss said. But school is im- portant and the ac- tivities in them are very helpful to an ed- ucation. Some of my activities are NHS, and Math Club. I'm not very athletic. Outside of school I'm involved in my church activities. Dixon said. Norrell also partic- ipated in outside ac- tivities. I am a mem- ber of the wrestling team and just recent- ly I went to the state competition in Aus- tin. Whether nerds are bookworms or not, everyone has to come up for air and enjoy life no matter how high or how low their I.Q. — Tonya Jackson Pumping it up National Merit Finalist. Bri- an Norrell works out to keep in shape. Brian is ac- tive on the Wrestling team. He proves that one can participate in sports and still keep their grades up. Here goes nothing Practices were a major part for students who were in some kind of sport. Practicing her serves. Lisa Krauss is watched over by tennis coach Ai Boyles to make sure it is done with pre- cision. Photo by N. Grady Vanessa Perez Comp. 1; Graphics 2. 3; FHA 3: Spanish 1 Bruce Phillips Football 1 -4; Pride Unity 3: Track 1-4; Spanish 2-4; Comm. Art 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; FHA 2; Inter. Design 1.2 Laura Pierce FHA HERO 1-4; Pres. 3. Treas. 4; Child 1-3: HECE 4; Sec. 2 Keenan Pipkins Marching Band 1-4; Sym- phonic 1-3; Honors Band 4; Who's Who 3; Origin 4; Pride Unity 2 Danae Polk Italian 2, 4; FHA 1.2; Treas. 1. 2. Pres. 4; Skylites 2 Philip Polk French 1-4; Key. 2-4; Allied Youth 3. 4; Senate 3; Fav. 2; OEA 4; Man. 1.2; Comp. 3. 4; NHS 4; FHS 3. 4 Edmundo Ponce Comp. 1.2; Food Serv. 3; HECE 4; FHA HERO 2-4 Emmanuel Pose • National merit Dierdre Posteal Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-3; FHA 1, 2; French 1 Lisa Poston FHA 2-4; Spanish 1; Skylites 1,2: Art 1.4 Amy Powell FFA 2.3: FHA HERO 1; Graph- ics 1; Choraliers 4 Charlene Price Spanish 4; Int. Design 4; Swim 4 Trina Price Angelia Procacini Fash. Merch. 1-3. Ap- parel 4; FHA HERO 1.4; DECA 2 Deborah Purdin Warren Purifoy Wrestling 4; Comm. Art 3; Graphics 1 Frances Quintero Fash. Merch. 1.2; Span- ish 1. 2; FHA 1. 4; DECA 2. 3 Maribel Ramirez Cosm. 1-3; French 3. 4; Art 4; FHA 4. Hist 4; VICA 2 Annissa Randle FHA 1; Origin 4. Senior Ed. 4; Graphics 1-3; Art 4; French 2. 3; Unlmt. Choir 3. 4 Dehner Raynor Larry Redding Plumbing 2 Mary Reed Graphics 3; ICT 4 La Shunda Reid Comp. 1-3; OEA 3.4. Pari. 3. Reporter 3; Spanish 2.3: Keywanettes 3. 4 Victor Reyes Maria Reyna Comm. Art 1.2: Graphics 3. 4; FHA 4 Sonia Rhea Comp. 1; Fash. App. 2. 3: French 2. 3; FHA 2 LaRonda Riggins Eric Roberson Patrick Roberson Sheena Roberts FHA 1; DECA 2.3; Senate 2-4; NHS 2. 3: Cheerleader 2-4; Fash. Merch, 1-3 DaTesha Robertson Ricky Robertson Posteal Robertson • S i Johnny Robinson Construction 2, 3 Thurston Robinson Adv. Orch. 1-4: Sin- fionatta 1 -4; All City Orch. 1 -4. All Region 1. 2. 4. Ail State 4: Ensemble 3. 4 Antonio Rodriguez ESL 2-4. Soccer 4 Mario Rodriguez Cabinet 2. 3: Elec. 4 Aimee Roebuck Senate 1-4. Class Pres. 3: NHS 2-4; Russian 2-4. Pres. 3: Origin 2. 3; Man 1: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Tour Guide 4 Tonya Romo Alfredo Rosales Tech. Eng. 2. 3: Spanish 2. 3; Key 3. 4; Arch. 1 Eric Rosar Baseball 1-4; Football 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3: Senate 4; Keywanette Beau 3: TV 1; Who's Who 4; Key 4 Patrick Rose Lisa Ross DECA 4; FHA 3. Treas. 3: Child Care 2, 3: NHS 2-4; Koywanettes 4 Gerri Royal Cosm. 2. 3: FHA 1; French 3. 4 Jose Ruiz JROTC 1. 2. Diamond Disc 2: Spanish 4; Auto 2. 3: Exec. Asst. 4 Rosie Ruiz Soccer 2-4; Computer 1; Cos- mo. 2-4; Spanish 3. 4; Pride and Unity Award 3: FHA 4 Kimberley Runnels Science 1-4; Science 2: Spanish 1. 2; Latin 3; Tribune 4; Opin. Ed. 4; Origin 4: Senior Ed. 4; Fine Arts 4 Stefanie Rush FHA 2, 4; Comp. 1-4 Melissa Rushing Spanish 4; Key Sweet- heart 2: Soccer 1.3. 4; Swim 2; ACT 4 Shannon Sampson Eduando Sanchez Ital. 4 Raul Santos NHS 3.4; FHA 3.4; Football 1: Arch. 4; Comp. 3; ACE 3 Nesa Sasser Class Sec. Treas. 4; Senate 2-4: PAC 2: Comp. 1.2; French 2-4; Graph- ics 3. 4; Who'S Who 4; Tour Guide 4 Ed Sayker Jerry Scott Kimberly Scott JROTC 1 -4; FHA 3: Skylites 2: Diamond Disc 3. 4 Christy Sheffield • Robinson-Sheffield n the future sniors have plans and obligations the summer after graduation. Parties, parties and Dre parties, during the mmer after graduation, r many seniors. With jr of high school edu- tion under their belts, niors felt they had a |ht to celebrate. It's a ig break before I go to •liege and I intend to ake the most of my sum- ar by relaxing and party- g. said senior Alicia lie. Trade schools and of- :e occupations would ive to wait, until the sum- ar ended, before seniors liked through the doors. Although having fun er the summer was an iportant priority for me seniors, working to- ard a college education sld firm with others. Even though Eastfield a t that expensive, work- g will help ease some of e tuition expenses re- onsibilities off of my parents. said senior Donetta Smith. Dorm items and new clothes are what gave some seniors the initiative to work. Now that I've started working my par- ents think it's my respon- sibility to buy my clothes and other items. said senior Alysha Hopkins. Military service was the way some seniors would spend their summers. It was seen as a way of get- ting a free college educa- tion also. The military pays all tuition and fees and also gives an allow- ance for going to classes — any deal like that would get my vote. said senior Ryon Ree. For many, school would start early as seniors took courses at junior colleges. ‘l plan to get a couple of my electives out of the way before I go into a uni- versity. said senior Margo Gomez. Whether it was partying, school, or military serv- ices. seniors had their summers planned. New beginnings take place over the summer whether through celebrations or new responsibilities. Kimberly Runnels The Proud Many seniors were reaching for a career m the electronics and for senior Jason Smith the army was the best training What are your plans the summer after graduation? I plan to work this sum- mer to pay for college tu- ition and books. Carol Cooper 12 I'm going to work this summer to pay for a grad- uation vacation trip to New Mexico. Anthony McSpadden 12 Working full time is what's in store for me. That way I'll have all the money I need to go to school in East Texas. Dorothy Crosby 12 I'll party a little while and then on campus work at Texas A M. Kay Kay McKinney 12 The parties will have to wait a while. I'm attending Richland College while I work, that's enough re- sponsibility. Anthony Duarte 12 Summer Plans • Heron Sepulveda Peite Sepulveda Wld. Lang. 1. 2: Hort. 3: French 1-4; Spanish 4; Origin 4; Artist 4 What are the best and worst things to happen to you in your 4 yrs. at high school? Don Shell Band 1-4. Mar 4. Jazz 3. Symp. 3. Honors 1. Drum Maj. 4. All Region 2. Pres. 4; Spanish 1; Key. 1 Christopher Sifuentez Auto 1; Plas. 2-4; VICA 2-4; ROTC 1-3: Diamond Disc 3; Pride and Unity 2. 3 “The worst thing to hap- pen to me was failing Eng- lish III. The best thing to happen to me was to get my senior mugshot taken for the annual. Deanae Polk Gleeby Simon Anthony Simmons The worst thing to hap- pen to me was never get- ting straight A s. The best thing was being nominat- ed class favorite. Kris Johnson The worst thing to hap- pen to me was when I failed three major classes. The best thing to happen to me was when I entered the twelfth grade. Lili-Ann Martinez The worst thing to hap- pen to me was getting my heart broken by a junior my freshman year. The best thing to happen to me was becoming a senior. Alex Winslow Compiled by Matiko Bivins Da Nette Simmons ICT 1; Child Care 2; Camarata 3; FHA 3 Dustin Slack Arch. 1-4; Ski Team VP 4; NHS 2-4; Spanish 2.3; Pride and Unity 2.3; AIA 4 Tracy Slaughter Flag Corps 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4; Origin 3.4. Fac. Ed. 3. Ads Ed. 4; Tribune Ads Ed. 2-4; II Tri Colore 2-4; Italian Sec. 3; Hist. 4; Skylites 2; Child Care 1 Brian Smith Cinnamon Sheffield Carlos Shelby Basketball 1; French 3; Track 3. 4; Key. 2; FHA 1; Welding 2. 3; Cross Country 4; Swim 4; Fav. Norn. 2 S • Best and Worst Bryan Smith Eddie Smith JRTOC 3. 4: Comp. 1-4: Ger- man 2. 3: Who's Who 4; OEA 3 Frederick Smith Trans. 1.2: VICA 2: Weld- ing 3: ICT 4 Geoffrey Smith Comp. 3. 4; ACE 3 Javon Smith French 2-4: Keywanettes 3. 4. Treas. 4; Comp. 1; Graphics 2. 3: VOE 4 OEA 4 Karla Smith LaTresia Smith Man 1: Keywanettes 2-4: FHA 2. Sec. Treas. 2: Italian 2. 3. Sec. 2; NFL 3. 4; Tour Guide 4; Pnde and Unity 3: Who s Who 4 Laucennia Smith Science 1; Elect. 2. 3: Skylites 1. 2; Lt. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4. Unlmt. Choir 3. 4; Spanish 1. 2 Lynne Smith Arch. 1-3; Silhouette 3. 4; NHS 2-4; Art 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Span- ish 4: Skylites 2 Morgan Smith Drama 2. 3; Key 4 Roshelle Smith Child Care 1-3; FHA 4; Com. Art 1 Howard Smoot Comm. Art 1-4 Attapol Sookma Aero. 1-4; Mar. Band 2-4. Honors 2-4. Jazz 4; NHS 2-4; EAA 1 -4; Key 2-4; Symp. Band 1: VICA 1.2. VP 2: Bicycle 3.4 Agapito Soto Elec. 1-3; Symp. Band 1-3. Honors 4. March 2. 3 Henry Soto Maria Soto Hort. 3. 4; FFA 3. 4 Ronald Spence Football 2; DECA 3; Aero. 4 Jennifer Spring Volleyball 1; French 1; Spanish 2; Fash. Merch. 2; Hort. 3. 4; DE- CA 2; FFA 3. 4 Larry Spurlock Art 3. 4. Pres. 4; NFL 4; French 2-4: Comp. 1-4; Band 1 John Standerfer Science 1.2; German 2-4. VP Mark Steele Comm. Art 1-3; Chinese 4; Asian 4; French 2. 3 Dawn Stevenson Cosm. 2: Spanish 1 Andrew Steward JROTC Drill 3. Corps 1-4; Asian 3. 4; Elec. 1-3 Carrie Stone Cheerleader 2: FHA 1-3: French 2. 3: Child Care 1-3 Smith-Stone • S Tabitha Strahan Andrew Streeter Auto Body 4 George Sukher Jason Sullivan Motion Pic. 1-3; NHS 2-4. Fine Arts 1-4 Oeidra Summerfield Mary Sweat Italian 2. 3; Fine Arts 3. 4; Keywanettes 1.2 Socheat Sy Lisanne Tallman Int Design 1-3; Debate 2- 4; NFL 4; Silhouettes 4; Art 3; Keywanettes 1 George Tamez Aero. 2-4; EAA 4 Simon Tapia Spanish 2-4; Dancer 2-4; French 4 DeAnna Tate Fash. Merch. 1-3; DECA 2.3. Hist. 2; FHA 1.2. Sec. 1; French 3; Spanish 4 Nicole Tatem George Tarrant Felicia Taylor Basketball Mgr 2-4; Vol- leyball 3. Mgr 3; Cosm 1; Elec. 2. 3 Kevelyn Taylor Htl. Mtl. 1; FHA 1; Hort. 2. 3; FFA 2. 3; NHS 3. 4 Shannon Taylor Child Care 3. 4; FHA 3. 4 Shelisa Taylor Senate 4; NFL — Debate 2- 4; Origin 4; Tribune 4; Comm Art 1; Keywanettes 2; French 2; Who's Who 4; Tour Guides 4; NFL 2-4 Belite Tefera FHA 3. 4; Spanish 4; ESL 1-4; Sec. 4; Tennis 4 Paul Thomas Food Serv. 2. 3; Comm Art 1; FHA-HERO 2-4; HECE 4 David Thompson Tour Guides 4; Lmt. Ed. 4; Acapelia 4; Choraliers 2. 3; Gamarata 1; Key 2-4; Cross Country 4; Mock Trial 4 Strahan Thomas Laying it out College mail information proved to be a pleasure and a nuisance. It started as early as the junior year for some and as late as mid-summer for oth- ers. At first the let- ters arrived one at a time, a safe place. Then they started coming three and four at a time. Finally seniors realized they were being attacked by college mail infor- mation. Some seniors were glad to know that colleges they were not interested in were interested in them. It's flattering that they (colleges) want me and that I'm appreciated some- where. but I usually put them aside any- way, said senior Anthony Dickerson. Envelope please While relaxing at home, senior Patrick Roberson goes through letters sent to him from prospective colleges. Photo by N Grady Many seniors browsed through the catalogs that were sent from schools that were not appeal- ing. “I look them over just slightly to see the state their from, then I throw them away. said se- nior Anh Le. Other seniors felt pressured by the in- formation from unap- pealing colleges. So much of it ar- rives that you just get sick of it (college in- fo.). said senior Anitha Nair. Many seniors kept unwanted college in- formation. Excess in- formation gave vari- ety when picking out the right school to at- tend. Those letters from business or voca- tional schools were appreciated by some seniors. I've kept some of those letters from secretarial schools. said senior Jana Dixon. The system of sending information to seniors was often based on their PSAT or SAT scores. Many seniors admired the way this was done. It took pressure off of the student having to send off for informa- tion. I like that bet- ter than for me to re- ceive myself.” said senior Rouchele Scisney. Seniors haven't seen the last of col- lege information ar- riving in the mail. Many seniors are proud of the facts, others are aggravat- ed by it. Forced to deal with the situa- tion of deciding on college or other ca- reer plans is one of the steps to seniors getting a taste of de- cision making in the real world. Kimberley Runnels Lisa Thompson Roshawn Thornton Cosm. 2. 3; FHA 2; Skylites 2 Kevin Tichenir Cheerleader 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4; Tour Guide 4; French 2. 3; Comp. 1. 2: Who's Who 3. 4 Kyle Tillery Ligia Tobar French 2-4. Pres. 3, 4; Spanish 2-4; FHA 1. 2. 4; Tour Guide 4; Senate 4; Pride and Unity 3: German 4; Art 4 Jamison Tomlinson Joanna Torres Origin 2-4. Class Ed. 2: ASSOC. Ed.-in-Chief 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Senate i. 2: PAC 2; FHA 4; Who s Who 3.4 Manuel Torres French 2-4; Comp. 1-4; ACS 3 College information • Si Patricia Torres Cosm. 3: FHA 4; Child 4 Brandon Townsend Arch. 1-4; Ski Team 1- 4; French 2. 3: Orch. 2: ICT 4 Debbie Trammell Long Tran Richard Trilca Tonya Tryon VOE 4; DECA 4; NHS 1: French 1.2 Holly Underwood Vanessa Valencia Skylites 2: FHA 1; Ital- ian 3. 4; Child Care 1. 2: Art 4; OEA 4 Phethsananh Vongnaphone Soccer 1; Air Cond. 2. 3; Tennis 1; ESL Jan Vu D'Juana Wade Child Care 1; Photo. 2; Food Serv. 3. 4; FHA 1. VP 4; HERO Sec. 3 Kristie Walker Computer 3. 4; OEA 3; Keywanettes 3. 4 Maurice Washington DECA 4; Diesel Mech. 2. 3 Tonya Washington Cosm. 1; Plas. 2; Fash. App. 3 Tyrone Washington Basketball 1; Track 3. 4; Football 3. 4; FHA HERO 4; HECE 4 Alice Watkins Spanish 1-3; French 2; Ital- ian 3. 4; Math 2; Who's Who Reginald Watkins Comp. 1-4; OEA 3: Who'S Who 4; Key Club 3, 4; FHA 4 Byron Watson Science 1: Food Serv. 2. 3; HECE 4; ROTC 1. 2; FHA HERO 2-4. VP 4; Spanish 1 Renee Watson Greg Weaver Science 1-4; NHS 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Joesph Weaver VICA 3.4; Diesel Mech. 3. 4 Derek Webster Keshia Wedgeworth Cosm. 1-3: French 2; FHA 4; Spanish 2; Keywanettes 3 Cole Wehunt March. Band 1.2, Hon. Band 1.2. 4, Jazz 3. 4; Cheerleader 2-4; NHS 2- 4; Senate 2-4; Key 3. 4: French 2; FNHS 2 Torres-Wehunt stretched Out oing to college is a big step and a big pack, as many seniors realized ice they began to decide what to take and what to leave behind. icking day is here, in't forget all the cessary supplies 11 e g e and the irm. Preparing to i to college was a try hectic time len deciding what take! Separating b necessary items )m the unneces- ry items was diffi- jlt for all. I will obably take a T.V.. 3rm clock, and def- itely my stereo. )u see I can't live thout my radio, id of course my ieck book. senior eg Davis said. Knowing that the stereotype of college students was party, party, party, many students had to pre- pare for the parties they might encoun- ter. I will take mon- ey. clothes, party supplies and a co-ed roommate. ' senior Scott Ezell said. Homesickness was a drawback in going to college for some students. Col- lege dorms did not have many of the special comforts of home. I would take my dog to college with me. because she is my best friend and she cares, pro- tects. and under- stands. I don't want to go without her. senior Stephanie Peace said. Since the expense of college was al- ready high, students had to stick to just the essentials when packing for college. I will take all my clothes, my T.V. and stereo, and all the stuff my room that will fit in my dorm room. But I wish I could go shopping to pick some of the things I think I need, but my parents don't. senior Bruce Phillips said. Packing every- thing in sight, he loads the trunk for the big move. Books, posters, a T.V.. ster- eo. and memories of high school were all a part of himself that would be going to college too. His des- tination would be a strange place where he would make a new start, a new way of life, and a new home. Tonya Jackson — SENIORS — What is one thing you feel you have to take to college? Why? I can not go without my Cocoa Pebbles, because I can't start my day without them And my Christmas boxer shorts, because they are fashionable and comfortable. Chris Bone £5 K I can t leave home with- out money and or clothing. 8ecause I am what I wear and I wear what I buy. Shawn Chacko l m going to take my computer, because I will need it for all the reports and assignments I will have to do. Thuy Le I can t leave home with- out my turntable. I can't live without my music, and my favorite record by The Whispers Edwin Drayden Compiled by Tonya Jack- son Ahhhh! One way to prepare lor col- lege was going shopping Se- nior Scott Ezell takes a rest while shopping at K-Mart for his supplies, which includes a la-Z chair among a host of paper pens and other things College supplies included everything from pencils to stereos Photo by J Car- starphen College supplies • SJ Jennifer Welnack Photo. 3; FHA 4 John West Drum Major 4; Hon. Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; March. Band 1-4; NHS 2-4; Science 1; Key 4; Who’s Who 4 Daryl White LaShon White FHA 3. 4; Sec.-Treas. 3. 4 Tobitha White Child Care 1-3; Senate 3. 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball; French 2; FHA Sec. 1.2; Who’s Who James Wilkes Elec. 1 -4; Key 2-4; French 2: FHA 4 Ambree Williams Unit Choir 3. 4; Comp. 1- 3; ACS 3 Demetra Williams French 2. 3; FHA 1-3; Pari. 1; Fashion 1: Motion Pic. 2. 3; Keywanettes 2; French 2. 3 D'Jana Williams FHA 3. 4; ROTC 3; Child Care 3 Hope Williams Photo 1-3; FHA HERO 2; DECA4 Jeffrey Williams NHS 2-4; French 1. 2; Chess 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Elec. 1-4 Mona Williams FHA HERO Pres. 3; Child Care 2. 3: HECE 4 Joe Wilson Trans. 1; Plas. 2-4; VICA 2: ICT 3 Perdetra Wilson Cam. I; FHA 2. Sec. 4 Terrance Wilson Arch. 3; Key 2 Sandi Wolchansky Alex Winslow Senate 1-4; Comp. Science 1-3. Sec. 3: Key 2-4. VP 4; NFL 3. 4; Span- ish 3. 4; Honors Band 1; Latin 4 Kermit Wooley Key 1; Radio. TV 2; Elec. 3 Jada Wooten Kimberly Wrenn Omonn Wright Spanish 1; Arch. 1; Gen. Draft. 2; Orch. 1; Food Serv. 3. 4 Yolandra Wright Keywanettes 3; VICA 3.4; Plas. 3. 4; JROTC 3. 4. Drill Team 3. 4; ICT 4; Unlml. Choir 3 Quanita Wyatt Betty Yosef gi§a4s • Welnack-Yosef Randy Young ROTC 2 -4. Wrestling 2 4 Aviation 1. Bldg Trade 2. 3 Juan Zamora Soccer 3. 4. French 3. 4. Drafting 4 Mark Zarzuela NHS 2-4. Baseball 1-4. Capt 4; French 3. 4, FNHS 4; Senate 2. 3; Key. 3-4; Choralier 2. 3; Camarata 1. Ten- nis 1 Shonda Zeno Comm Art 1. Food Serv 2; Keywanettes 2. Hotel 3: FHA 1-3; ICT 4 Markus Zimmerman Tennis 1-4 I- SENIORS —I What was your reaction to the se- nior meeting concerning senior ac- tivities? The meeting was a waste of time, we didn t get any benefits from it It was |ust a disappoint- ment Tyrone Washington 12 The meeting was necessary but it didn l accomplish anything, questions that wanted to be an- swered were not Michele Black 12 Nothing was accomplished. They're |ust taking activities away and not giving anything to us. Shawn Chacko 12 It seems like they kept going over the same things It s not ad- ministrations fault, as seniors we should |ust except it Jennifer Kiewit 12 Senior meeting • S MEASURING UP choosing a cluster was difficult, but students were forced to make a decision It was Jane Student s first day of high school. As she was getting off her bus she wondered. “Why am I here?” This question was one stu- dents often asked themselves. Exactly why do students choose our school over their own home school? “I was scared, it was big. I though I was go- ing to get lost. said freshman Leticia Ramirez. Ramirez, like many other students, chose a cluster's cur- riculum over the regular high school curriculum. My home school would have been too easy. I wanted a chal- lenge.' Ramirez said of her language cluster. Junior Cassundra Ross didn't mind waking up at five-thirty to make her trip on the bus from the Kimball district to attend the computer cluster. I chose the computer cluster be- cause computers offer good opportunities. The opportunities the curriculum offered were endless. Students were offered training in such fields as auto- mechanics. aeronau- tics. fashion merchan- dising. and more. The curriculum that was of- fered clearly at leas one thing to interes anyone. Cecilia Gonzales Lisa Aaron 11 Berkmesh Abiye 9 Jaby Abraham 11 John Abraham 10 Linda Abraham 9 Nina Abraham 10 Stephanie Atxom Christopher Acevedo 9 Elizabeth Acevedo 10 Dora Acosta 9 Wendy Acosta 9 Yun Acosta 9 Josephine Adam 10 Christina Adame 9 Angela Adams 9 Caren Adams 11 Celeste Adams 9 Kecia Adams 11 Stephanie Adams 9 Tashara Adams 10 Trao Adams 11 Kurirai Adamson 9 Ronnio Adcox 11 Berhane Adhanom 11 Eritrea Adhanom 11 Ladeitra Adkins 10 Tory Agent 10 Armando Aguilar 11 Line it up Students were given experi- ence m their chosen fields through their clusters. Elmer Rogers practices drafting techniques in his drafting class. 2 9 BcLASSMEN • Decisions Julio Aguilar 11 Paul Aguilar 9 Jaime Agumaga 9 Javier Aguinaga 10 Corey Akins 11 Maria Alaniz 9 Maria Alba 9 Oscar Alcoser 11 Tamela Aldridge 11 Anna Alejandro 9 Yalemzeri Alemayehu 11 Norman Aloshire 9 Annie Alox 10 Charmetra Alexander 9 Leah Alexander 11 Patrick Alexander 11 Renee Alexander 10 Shinoy Alexander 9 Tonya Alexander 9 Christina Alfaro 9 Lashonda Alford 9 Catrice Allen 11 Chakedra Allen 9 Craig Allen 9 Derlena Allen 9 Eric Allen 11 Joe Allen 11 Jometna Allen 10 Kendall Allen 11 Malcolm Allen 9 Princess Allen 11 Quentin Allen 9 Roger Allen 10 Sheldon Allen 9 Casey Allman 9 Dee Aiired 11 Gabr d Almanza 9 Christina Alonso 9 Peter Alonzo 9 Rena Alonzo 11 Alonzo Alvarado 10 Carmen Alvarado 10 Lisa Alvarado 9 Rebecca Alvarado 9 Ricardo Alvarado 10 Roberto Alvarado 10 Pedro Alvarez 9 Victor Alvelais 9 Veronica Amaro 10 Noe Amaya 11 Amie Amelt 11 Mousa Ammouri 9 Tanya Amri 9 Alton Anderson 11 Brian Anderson 10 Dawn Anderson 10 Dionne Anderson 11 Donald Anderson 10 Erie Anderson 9 Gary Anderson 10 Kcia Anderson 10 Killjan Anderson 11 Louis Anderson 10 Aguilar-Anderson • UNDERCLA T Mary Anderson 10 Ralna Anderson 11 Richard Anderson 9 Michael Angel 11 Daniel Anguiano 10 Julio Angwaro 9 Katrena Anthony 10 Angel Anuario 11 Damiean Arce 9 Daniel Arce 9 Rebekah Arce 10 Consuelo Arcea 9 Sergio Arcea 9 Terrell Ard 10 Yvette Ardds 11 Esteban Areuano 10 Arlene Arias 10 Felipe Anzmendi 10 Patricia Arime 11 Michael Armour 9 Brigitte Armstrong 10 Marlon Arnold 9 Willie Arnold 11 Juan Arriaga 11 Twanna Arrington 9 Eric Arthur 10 Janie Arwme 11 Christopher Ascough 11 Jennifer Ashley 11 Robert Askew 11 Alex Assefa 11 Joiene Atherton 11 Ydanda Atkins 10 Kimberty Austin 9 Kirk Austin 9 Orlando Austin 11 Blake Autry 11 Susan Avary 9 Jorge Avila 11 Maria Avila 9 Claudia Ayala 9 Daniel Ayala 9 Raymond Ayala 9 Darcy Ayors 9 Matthew Babb 11 Mark Badger 9 Erika Zurrta 9 Cecila Bagwell 9 Norma Bahena 9 Lajuane Bailey 10 Michael Bailey 9 Myiana Bailey 11 Patricia Bailey 10 Shalanda Bailey 11 Stuart 8a'ley 11 Francis Baker 9 Jermaine Baker 9 Susannah Baker 10 Vekeisha Baker 11 William Ball 19 Can Ke Ballard 9 Reuben Balk 9 Silistia Baltimore 9 l l LASSMEN • Anderson-Baltimore Monica Banks 9 Vincent Banks to Carla Barber 9 Marcos Barbosa 10 Armando Barker 9 Chandra Bark well 10 Christopher Barnes 9 Tyanglia Barnes 11 Charles Barnhart 9 Reynold Barrera 9 Mane Barrett 11 Suzann Barron 11 Josephine Barron 11 Korey Barron 9 Eddie Barron 9 PrisoHa Barrientos 9 Gregory Barton 11 Bryan Basham 10 Douglas Bass 9 Rebecca Bates 11 Gwendolyn Ration 9 Sacrick Battee 9 Tanya Bathe 11 Shonquata Batts 10 Chandra Baty 10 Franklin Baughman 9 George Baxter 9 — UND @teA88MEN How much time do you plan to spend studying for finals? 'I plan to study enough so that I can pass all of my exams. Mary Hunt — 11 ‘‘I plan to spend about a week and a half studying for my finals so I can pass. Racquel Washington — 9 “I think I'll study for about a week, because my grades mean a lot to me. Rod Orta — 11 I’d like to spend as much time as I can studying for my finals. Donald Anderson — 10 Finals • UNDERCLA: CHANGING THE RULES students faced the new locker rules Whitney Houston. Bon Jovi and Don Johnson are only a lim- ited number of stars thought of when it comes to hot posters. These and other post- ers helped grace the lockers of students last year. This year a new rule has passed that prohib- ited posters or pictures in lockers. This rule was influenced by ob- scene pictures found in lockers toward the end of last year. When asked about the condi- tion of the lockers, as- sistant principal. Dwain Dawson said. Lockers are for the use of stor- age of books between two people and should not be used as a place for undesirable pic- tures. Paying for lockers was a must for students the first day of school. I needed a locker not only for my textbooks, but also for my pictures and mirror. freshman Angela Cortez said. Students needed lockers for all text- books and other mis- cellaneous materials that were stored away until needed. Students felt that lockers were their personal property to be used as they pleased. ”1 think that it is stupid to have this rule because it s ours and we payed for it so we should be able to do with it as we please, junior Linda Eves said. Ornaments and other decorations were still allowed I still use mir- rors and handwritten signs in my locker but its not the same as hav- ing a familiar face or picture there. junior Tracy Donaldson said. To other students, the rule didn't seem to make much difference. During seventh and eighth grade. I had a few pictures in my lock- ers. by it never seemed to make much differ- ence to me because it didn't seem to be that much of a big deal, freshman Talena Gar- rett said. When asked about the extent of the rule. Dawson said. For as long as necessary or permanently. The girls faces fell as they opened their lock- ers with the intent of finding Tom Cruise on the wall of their locker. Instead they only saw a number of books and folders that have to be used for their next pe- riod classes. — Rhonda Johnson Out with the old? Because of personal tastes, students ignored and reacted the new rule lor lockers. Sophomore Darrell Miller pauses before lunch to un- load books for upcoming classes. Photo by J. Car- starphen Robert Baxter 10 Richard Bayless 11 Rose Bazaidua 9 Mara Bazan 10 Pamela Beachum 10 Ell� s Beam 11 Gkmda Boar LaShanda Beaver 11 laWanda Beaver 11 Adam Beavers 9 Henrietta Beavers 11 Paul Becerra 9 Brian 8echtol 10 Amy Beckham 11 Glyrvs Bock ton 9 Angela Bedell 10 Joshua Bedell 9 Donovan Begay 10 Scott Behrend 11 Byron Bell 11 Marcus Bell 9 i2|@|QlASSMEN • Rules Montrea Bell 9 Nyal Bell 10 Raymond Bell 10 Tometra Bell 9 Tracy Bell 10 Jam- Bell 11 Karla Beltran 9 Eduardo Benavides 11 Stephan ) 8enavidez 9 Luis Bendana 9 Rebecca Bengston 11 Preotla 8enjamin 10 Lon Bennett 11 Guy Benmngtietd 11 Angelica Bermudez 9 Ana Bernal 9 Carlos Bernal 11 Kenneth Berner 10 Ktmberty Berry 10 Delisha Betts 9 Jessica Beviii 9 Bryan Beyette 9 Patricia Birchem 9 Donald Biggerstaft 9 Jacquefen Bmion 11 Tania Budsong 10 Larry Bishop 9 Ureatha Bissessa 9 Anthony Black 9 Dana Black 9 Rachel Black 9 Tammy Blackburn 9 Scott Blackwood 9 Laquisa Blade 9 Byron Blair 9 Chathona Blair 9 Tommy Blair 10 Rachelie Blakosiee 11 Tom Blanford 9 Deric Blanton 11 James Blaylock 10 Brian Blevins 10 Johnny Blue 9 Keandra Boggess 9 John Bohmor 9 Robert Bohmer 9 Jason Boitt Annette 8oldon 9 Eric Bolden 10 David Bonds 11 Odis Bonner 9 Scott Booker 9 Jimmy Borda 11 Lewis Bostic Kevin 8ouiand 10 Michael Bourgeois 11 Danielle Bowdich 9 Lynell Bowen 11 Peter Bowden 11 Cheryl Boyd 10 David Boyd 11 Dorok Boyd 9 Karen Boyles 10 Bell-Boyles • UNDERCLASjS r-j] Rosalind Bo won s 10 Shuntea Bowens 9 Kevin BowWen Glennetnus Bowie 11 Shaun Bowles 10 Cedric Brackens 9 Stacy Brackens 9 Sharon Bradford 11 Sophie Bradford 11 Eric Bradloy 10 Jackie Bradley 10 Rebbecca Bradley 9 Shannon Bradley 9 Christina Bramhall 10 Yolanda Branch 9 Stuart 8rancato 9 Phillip Brannon 9 Von Braxton 10 Veronica Bray 11 Curtis Brazil 9 Otis Brent 11 Joshua Breslau 9 Cornelius Brewer 11 Adra Brewster 10 Charles Brickett 9 James Briscoe 11 Adra Britton 9 Teresa Brock 9 John Brogdon 11 Charles Brooks 10 Everett 8rooks 9 Tamara Brooks 9 Monica 8roome 9 Kevin Broughton 9 AUendor Brown 9 Christie Brown 10 Edwin Brown 9 Elizabeth Brown 9 Jayne Brown 9 Jeffery Brown 10 Marcus 8zown 11 Nicholas Brown 9 Roderick Brown 10 Rodney Brown 10 Rodney Brown 11 Stephen Brown 11 Tyrone Brown 10 John Browning 9 Shelley Broyles 9 Kimberly Bruce 9 Bradley Bryant 10 Christopher Bryant 11 Jemetron Bryant 9 Hyrom 8uchanan 9 Nicole Buchanan 9 Randy Buchanan 9 Victoria Bucher 11 Angela Buckner 9 Damian Burden 9 Brennan Burgess 11 James Burgess 11 Lisa Burgess 11 Debra Burkett 9 LASSMEN • Bowens-Burkett IT TAKES TWO dating was important to students mar said. — Sonya Lee Dial, ring, hang-up. Dial. ring, hang-up. He nakes up his mind that his time he will ask her jut. Dial, ring, ring — answer. Uh. h-h-hello vlary. You wouldn't want to go out with me. would you? What was hat? Yes? I ll be there at 8:00. Dating — a di- emma faced by teens. ccompanied by jitters, awkwardness, and fun. students dared to ven- ure into the dating scene. For some students he task was quite aasy. 'It’s no big deal in asking someone out. I nean all they can say is no.' If I see someone 'm interested in. I'll go or it,” Junior David 3onds said. Taking the initiative is lard enough, especially if the one doing the ask- ing is a girl. I have a really hard time even picturing myself asking out some guy. I mean if I built up the courage to ask him and he said 'no' I would die. soph- omore Annette Villereal said. Most students agreed that aside from nerves, parents were an obstacle to over- come in dating. I have wanted to go out on dates, but my parents won't let me because they think I'm too young, sophomore Tonya Wilson said. With others, parents weren't the setback as much as themselves. I don't really date. I like to go out with a group of friends. There's more pressure to be perfect when it's one- on-one. junior Yomiko Marshall said. Decision about things to do on dates also made dating hard. It seems to me that the burden of planning out the date falls on the guy. The girl acts like she doesn't know what she wants to do, junior Tyrone Brown said. Favorite spots for dates were the movies, dating places, teen clubs or sometimes just hanging out. As if the first move wasn't difficult enough, the end of a date can be a killer. When you take the girl home you don't know how to end it. I mean should you kiss her or what. I just take hints from her and let whatever happens hap- pen.” junior Julius La- Dating games Students were often seen getting better acquainted. Se- nior Micheal Arce discusses plans for the weekends with a friend. Photo by J. Car- starphen Sharan Burkhatter 11 Choya Burkley 9 Stacey Burkley 10 Jeremy Bowdom 10 Robby Bowen 11 Lamomca Burks 11 Maria Burleson 9 Stophon Burleson 10 Amy Burnett 9 Pat Burnott 11 Shonte 8urnett 11 Larry Burney 11 Greglan Burns 9 Stacy Burns 10 Jettery Burrows 10 Rachel Burt 9 Schavonda Burton 10 James Busby 10 James Busby 10 Felicia Bush 10 Erwin Bustejovsky 11 Alisa Butler 11 Quentin Butler 11 Schaquela Butter 9 Yolanda Butler 10 Teresa Byers 9 April Byrd 9 Tamrme Byrd 9 Dating • UNDERCL i— UND@R@W86MEN 1 Do you think that the max- imum number of three tardies allowed for a six week is enough? Yes, we have enough time to get to class and three should be sufficient when we run be- hind. Jose Mariscal, 11 Yes, because I feel that six minutes is plenty of time to get to class and so we shouldn't get a lot of tardies from it. Christina Bramhall. 10 No, because you might be tardy by accident. Picture Rhonda Pride, 9 Not Available Yes, it keeps people from be- ing tardy to class. Aseph Mahmood, 9 No. It is bad enough that you get three licks or go to in- house after every three tardies, but it is also counted as one unexcused absence. On the other hand, these dis- ciplines encouraged stu- dents to get to class on time. Sanh Ngo, 10 Russell Cabamss 11 Adrian Cabeilo 10 Alexandra Cabrera 10 Rolando Cadena 10 Gerald Cain 10 Julie Caldwell 10 Craig Calboun 10 Damel Calhoun 10 Andrea Calloway 11 Susan Camacho 11 Jerrell Camille 11 Franciose Campbell 11 Larry Campbell 10 Patrick Campbell 11 Paul Campbell 10 Scott Campbell 10 Laura Campos 9 Leticia Campos 11 Martin Campos 11 Paulo Campos 9 Ramiro Campozano 9 Bobby Canada 10 Christi Canady 11 Jose Candido 10 Juan Cand«dO 9 Harold Cannon 9 Clarissa Cantu 10 CLASSMEN • Tardies Gregorio Cantu 9 Phillip Cantu 11 Sanjuana Cantu 9 James Canup 9 Veronica Cardenas 9 AkJred Cardoba Ayde Cardona 11 Jesus Cardoso 9 Antonio Cardoza 11 Sorna Carmona 11 Ronald Carney 11 Don Carpenter 9 Gary Carr 10 Jason Carr 9 Tujanta Carrigan 9 Sonma Carrillo 11 Cr.stela Carnzaies 9 Gabriel Carnzaies 9 Mana Carnzaies 10 Sandra Carnzaies 9 Virginia Carroll 9 Jennifer Carstarphen 11 Monica Canon 11 Jen Cartor 10 Karlon Carter 9 Michael Caner 9 Torrick Carter 11 Victor Carter 9 Donald Caruthers 10 Andrea Casarez 9 Gabriel Casas 10 Christopher Cash 9 Richard Casillas 10 Christopher Cassels 10 Aracely Castillo 9 Aveiina Casiilio 9 Lysette Castillo 10 Rafael Castillo 11 Sylvia Castato 11 Veronica Castao 11 Kathleen Casiro 9 Karon Catuncan 9 Coy Cavmess 11 Jason Cawtbon 10 Sonja Cawthorne 11 Miguel Cazares 11 Rolando Cazares 9 Sixto Cazares 9 Maria Cobrian 10 Angelica Cediiio 11 Stephanie Cedillo 9 Sheeba Chako 10 Anita Chakmakjian 9 Carl Chakmakjian 9 Gontry Chalmers 10 Latoya Chambers 9 Teniqua Chancellor 9 Candy Chandler Kristina Chandler 9 Untwon Chandler 10 Johnny Chang 9 Robert Chao 10 Richard Chapman 11 Cantu-Chapman • UNDERCL -@f§ Robert Chapman 10 Isaac Chappell 10 Omar Charles 9 Vincent Charles 9 Naionia Chatman 10 Erika Chavera 10 Carron Chaves 9 Jessica Chavez 9 Jorge Chavez 11 Sou Chean 10 Zanthia Cheeks 9 Kevin Cherry 10 Troy Cherry 10 Melissa Chestnut 10 Bernard Chevis 10 Men Chhourvg 10 Shonoqua Ctxtdress 10 Jason Chillmgworth 11 Rakim Chillmgworth 11 K.et Chiv 9 Johnny Christ 9 Brian Christian 10 Julie Christian 10 Michael Christian 11 Angela Cipriano 9 Leslie City 10 Larry Clack 11 Michele Clack 10 Marlon Clayborn 9 Raymond Clayborn 11 Chuntol Clayborne 9 Faybia Clayborne 10 Caprma Clayton 10 Liana Claxton 9 Jason Clement 9 Tncia Clemons 11 Ai Cleveland 10 Christopher Click 9 Demsc Climer 10 Julie Cobb 11 Oe metra Cobbm 10 Christopher Cochran 11 Rhonda Cochran 11 Momca Cogswell 11 Kalon Cohen 9 Kimberly Coit 10 Harry Coker 11 Teresa Coker 11 Adam Cole 11 Rebecca Cole 10 Ymka Cole 9 Aiessia Coleman 10 Adreana Coleman 11 Christopher Coleman 10 David Coleman 11 Donna Coleman 9 Patrick Coleman 11 Shamqua Coleman 9 Tina Coleman 10 Tory Coleman 11 Thearsa Collier 11 Clifton Collins 11 Dwualia Collms 9 £ J0E0DLASSMEN • Champman Collins DOUBLE DUTCH BUS students were disgusted with overcrowded buses iqueeze in! hurry it up! hove will ya! The bus � leaving. Wait a min- te! I'm not seated yet. i hat? — What a ridic- lous thing to say. half f us aren't seated! Some students found lat walking to their uses once the four clock bell rang was ot going to work out. unning was a better lethod of getting to the us for those students hose buses were a bit overcrowded. I can't even go to my locker after school be- cause I II be too late to get a seat, and it’s a long ways home to be standing up. junior Ty- angtia Barnes said. Taking extra books home and not having time to socialize after school was what most students were faced with because of buses being too crowded. I have to carry most of my books home.'' sophomore Chris Mar- tin said. Extra buses, for some home schools had to be supplied. But. others weren't as for- tunate. We've tried to get them to get us more buses but they won't do anything about it. Mar- tin said. In some cases students had no choice but to go three to a seat. Sometimes there are even four to a seat. freshman Toby Velasquez said. We need to make it aware to the school that more buses are needed. Ve- lasquez said. Other students found that using their own methods to get a seat in the bus was the only way. We use the bud- dy system. my friend goes early one week and saves me a seat while the next week I do the same. sophomore Clarissa Cantu said. Of course an easier way to solve the prob- lem is to get more bus- es or beg your parents for a car but. it seems as hard as you ask nei- ther seem to work. Cantu said. I need a car! was all that was heard as students stretched their arms and tried to shake the cramps off their legs, after a long ride home. Peite Sepulveda tntttuciu Squeeze Play Students didn't look forward to riding home in overcrowd- ed buses. Juniors Cindy Rodriguez. Ana Medrano. Vincent Charles, and fresh- man Amy Cunningham made the best out of their situation. Kanesha Collins 9 Myrna Condo 9 Olegario Conde 10 Joe Conejo 9 Angola Contreras 9 Blanca Contreras 9 Marlene Contreras 9 Derek Conway 10 Sherkia Conwnght 9 Anthony Cook 11 Gayle Cook 9 Lasonya Cook 9 Lewis Cook 10 Shundra Cook 10 Kandice Cooley 10 Karla Cooley 10 Clarence Cooper 11 Joneita Cooper 9 Matthew Cooper 10 Micheal Cooper 10 Ronald Cooper 9 Crowded Buses • UNDERCL Ql J — UNBBROteftSSMEN — What makes an interesting and fun date? When two people don't have to be fake but can be them- selves around each other; it makes the date a lot better because you seem more re- laxed. Erica Fleming, 11 When two people don't have to act for each other. Also, a romantic dinner and dancing. Lisa Fontenot. 9 When you have a good guy to go with that is good look- ing and fun. And that doesn't eat like a slob. Shalini Zachariah. 9 ‘— ▲ The girl of course, where you go. how long the date is. Oh, and also how much money you spend on her. Norman Jernigan. 10 When you are with someone who cares about you. When he spoils me and treats me with respect and loyalty. Roxanne Escobedo, 9 Shannon Cooper 11 Shoo Cooper 11 Jarvis Copeland 9 latonya Copeland 9 Randell Copeland 9 Thomas Copeland 11 Jules Corder 11 Anita Cordero 9 Joe Corjeno 11 Raul Coronado 10 Gerren Corprew 10 Deyanlra Cortmas 10 Jochim Cotton 10 Brian Counts 10 Shondrla Covington 11 Christopher Cox 10 Ginger Cox 10 Greg Cox 11 Jeremy Cox 9 Lashunda Cox 9 Marcy Cox 10 Germaintr Craddock 9 Kimberly Craig 10 Rebecca Craighead 9 Anthony Crawford 9 Calvin Crawford 9 Stephanie Crawford 10 l£)0@LASSMEN • Dating Marie Creacy 11 John Crecolius 9 Tammy Crodillo 10 Titfany Crocker 10 Pamela Crocketl 10 Paula Crockett 9 Dana Crone 9 Courtney Cross 11 Collette Crouch 9 Daniel Crouch 10 Gemka Crow 11 Misty Crow 9 Thomas Crow 9 Harry Crowder 9 Vonetta Crowder 9 Courtney Crumby 10 Kaonda Crump 11 Michelle Crutchfield 9 Carmen Cruz 9 Claudia Cruz 9 Cynthia Cruz 10 Gractela Cruz 9 Homer Cruz 10 Juanita Cruz 10 Melissa Cruz 10 Ricky Cruz 10 Lisa Cuba 9 Michael Cmksa 12 Kovm Comrrungs 9 Terra Cummings 9 Amy Cunningham 9 Christopher Cunningham 11 Lachefte Cunningham 11 Kenneth Current 10 John Curtis 10 Oe Cussimanio 9 Tracy Cyrus 11 Derek Dabbs 11 Julie Dam 11 Thuc Dam 10 Dana Damron 0 Danh Dang 9 Son Dang 10 Toan Dang 10 Keith Daniel 10 Charlotte Daniels 9 David Daniels 9 Darron Daniels 10 Duane Daniels 9 Russell Darden 11 Sandra Darensbourg 10 Shawn Daugherty 9 Juan Daviia 9 Kelly Davila 10 Mark Daviia 11 Ruth Davila 9 Barry Davis 11 Bryan Davis 10 Deydra Davis 10 Dorshea Daws 9 Frederick Daws 11 Keith Davis 11 Kendall Davis 10 Creacy-Davis • UNDERCL Kenneth Davis 9 Lana Davis 9 Leo Davis 9 Mefanda Davis 9 Richard Davis 11 Rolando Davis 11 Scott Davis 9 Sebastian Davis 10 Susan Davis 11 Willie Davis 9 Anthony Dawn 9 Eric Dawson 9 Rosalyn Dawson 9 Christopher Day 10 Tosha Day 9 Devn Dean 11 Kendan Dean 9 Siacy Dears 11 Brian Deaton 9 Stephanie Deeds 10 Broderick Dees 9 Pedro Degoiiado 11 David Degraff 11 Adam Oeitz 9 Elizabeth Delacerda 10 Orana Delacruz 11 Rebecca Delacruz 9 dose Delagarza 11 John Delaney 10 Artomisa Doiara 9 Jennifer Delay 10 Maria Deleon 10 Martha Deleon 9 Norma Deleon 9 Sal Deleon 9 Sara Deleon 11 Lilia Delgadillo 9 Uii Delgado 10 Cary Delmark 9 Cristina Delrio 9 Adam Deluna 9 Rachel Demoville 9 Jason Denney 10 James Denmark 11 Marcus Denmon 9 Donald Dennis 9 Nathan Dent 9 Tamaia Derrick 9 Chris Derusse 9 Wendi Dev.es 9 DeWyondra Loyd 11 DeWynn Loyd 11 Arturo Diaz 10 Efrain Diaz 11 Freddy Diaz 10 Herbert Diaz 10 Juan Diaz 11 Mana Diaz 9 Mana D.az 10 Sergio Diaz 10 Felicia Dickerson 11 James Dickson 9 Jonathan Dilfee l2ci?I0LASSMEN • Davis-Diffee Party all the time Over the weekends, students congregated in many differ- ent places. One being other people's homes Here sen- iors Raymond Barron and Alex Winslow chat at a week- end birthday party for a friend. Photo by E Garcia HANGING OUT tudents sought various areas to hang out The Weekend! It is fi- ally here. You are so 3ppy that it finally ar- jed that you do not now where to begin. du and some of your iends planned earlier • hang out Saturday ght. but where will 5u go and what will u do? Once the weekend hit ie scene, students amed outside the 3me in such places as alls, restaurants, and eaters. Red Bird Mall. ho Pesos, and the est End were ivorites for some hile Mesquite Rodeo, ity Lights, and car ashes were favorites for others. On Satur- day nights I hang out at the movies to meet boys and to trip out with my friends.'' junior An- gela Bedell said. Naturally students liked to go in groups, if not in couples, when they went out. This pro- vided the proper com- panionships for sharing good experiences. I go to Town East Mall and Town Crossing a lot. My friends and I meet people while we walk around and go from store to store. It's fun having them around to laugh with and to just have fun. freshman Ivonne Garcia said. Some adults and par- ents were skeptical about the students hanging out in public places. They just look at you funny like you're doing something wrong. All it is is the generation gap. soph- omore Bruce Lee said. Once the weekend is over, students cluster together at school to discuss their events and to once again, plan for the upcoming week- end following the long stretch of school days ahead of them. — Christina Nolan Shelly D.Kee 11 Mailoqua Dillard 10 Tresa Dillard 11 Moneita Oisney 10 Juan D.vila 11 Jason Dixon 9 Nathaniel Dixon 10 Lear Dobbins 10 Rebecca Doggett 11 Allred Dominguez 10 Leticia Domignuez 9 Sergio Oommguez 9 Tracy Donaldson 11 Theresa Ooss 10 Alexander Drea Laura Drake 11 Lysondra Drennan 9 Dana Drummer 10 Ulyssos Ducat 10 Shree Oufiey 10 Eric Dukes 10 John Dunaway 9 Oornck Duncan 9 Michael Duncan 12 Ray Duncan 11 Wendy Duncan 10 Hellene Duong 10 Khang Duong 11 Student hangouts • UNDERCLA S ?n| Thuvan Duong 9 Teresa Duran 9 Teresa Duran 9 I— UNDER@fc.rt®6MEN — How do you feel about the STEELS test? The STEELS test is what the DISD made up and it's noth- ing like the teacher's test; al- so. they don't know what we have studied. Romeo Guerrero. 11 I feel that every class should have to take it or not take it. But I think it takes time away from our teacher's exam. Dawn Wilson. 10 I think it's good in a way be- cause it might help your grades but it's also bad be- cause it makes you study more. Tovias Velasquez. 9 I think the STEELS test is an insult to the students’ knowl- edge. Also, the time which could be used on the teach- er's exams are wasted on the STEELS test because they are just about the same. Khang Duong. 11 I think that the STEELS test enriches our knowledge while preparing us for other things such as the semester exam. Tenisha Rose. 9 Debbie Durden 11 Cecifca Durham 11 Daniel Dustin 10 Nance Dyer 9 Karla Eagans 10 Kelvin Eagans 10 Vincent Earl 9 Joshua Eason 10 Brannon Easter 10 Heather Easton 9 Ror Echeveste 9 Pamela Echols 11 Ian Eckes 11 Michael Eckstein 9 Lachandra Edmond 9 Chris Edwards Christopher Edwards 9 Jason Edwards 10 Jennifer Edwards 10 Knstophe Edwards 9 Remeiie Edwards 9 Kristi Ehng 10 Rodney EkJridge 10 Rodney Eldridge 9 if F LASSMEN • Steels Florida Elis 11 Saadaiiah Eliundi 9 Juli Ei'is 9 Stao Ellis 11 Jennifer Ellison 11 Mabuta Elbson 11 Judy Elmore 9 Kelly Elorreaga 9 David England 10 Jason English 9 Linda Ennis 11 Mireya Enrique 9 Kokhom Ensi 10 Daryle Ervmg Beniio Escamilla 10 Julian Escamiifo 9 Minam Escobedo 10 Roxanne Escobedo 9 Bonne Esktldsen 9 Maria Espmo 11 Nelson Espinosa 9 Angela Espinoza 10 Anthony Espinoza 10 Rebecca Espinoza 9 Molly Estes 10 Genaro Estrada 9 Monica Estrello 9 Tafosso Etscguenet 11 Rodney Eubanks 10 Angela Evans 11 Carl Evans 9 James Evans 10 Markita Evans 11 Philippa Evans 11 Shernotl Evans 11 Daryl Everett 10 Harold Ewunes 9 Johnrne Fagan 10 Melony Fagan 10 Misty Fagan 9 ishmaol Fahmi 9 Yoshaka Fain 9 Stephen Fair 9 Andre Fairley 10 Gerald Farley 9 John Farley 11 Janet Farquhar 11 Dimitri Farthing 9 Christine Faust 9 Veronica Faz 9 Loleta Feag.ns 11 Amanda Fendeii 9 Alisa Ferguson 10 Philip Ferguson 10 Skeitha Fibson 9 Christoph Fields 10 Deon Fields 9 Luisa Figuonodo Gloria Figueroa 9 Jose Figueroa 9 Terry Figueroa 10 Latoya Finley 9 Christoph Fish 9 Elis-Fish • UNDERCLA THE GQ HIGHLIGHTS idols have great influences on students’ lives There he is!” the girls cried. The young actor who was their idol came out and greeted the crowd. Girls were fainting everywhere. A young boy stared with a starry-eyed expression, dreaming of the actor he'd like to be ... Idols have become a large part of many stu- dents' lives. They stressed the impor- tance and the impacts their idols had on them. Idolizing someone gives me something to think about. I look at that person, compare myself with her and find things in me that make me feel good about be- ing me, junior Teresa Coker said. Rock and movie stars were usually thought to be idolized the most, but students preferred to idolize their parents. I choose my parents. They're the people I want to be when I grow up. junior Mike Wai- dande said. Although students admired both parents, some looked up to one in particular. I look up to my father. He's so helpful, and he has a lot of common sense, which I lack.'' sophomore Van Hoang said. Besides parents, students looked up to other members of the family. 'I adore my grandmother because of the great way she gets along with peo- ple.'' freshman Monica Maza said. In general, most stu- dents chose their par- ents as their number one role models with all the others, rock and movie stars, athletes, etc., coming in second. They also stressed that their idols have helped them change a part of their lives. Someday. I'm going to be like him. the boy said. I'll be rich and fa- mous doing exactly what he's doing, and people will admire me. Then the boy seemed to wake up from his daydream. But first. I’ll learn to be me before I can be anyone else. With that, he hurried through to meet his idol. Monnique Pangilinan High-tech fashion Pictures were not uncommon m lockers Senior Carlos Shelby prefers the look of modern men's fashion as his decoration. Photo by L. Shaw. Mickie and Minnie Cartoon characters and rock bands were favorites on T- Shirts. Seniors Elbert Kirby and Shona Bouraevis sport their favorites. Photo by L. Shaw. David Fite 11 Heather Fitzgerald 9 Erica Fleming 11 Wendau Fleming 9 Argen Fletcher 10 Gregory Fletcher 10 Johnny Flores 9 Maria Flores 10 Sophia Flores 9 Abel Florido 9 Latonya Flournoy 10 jamce Flowers 9 Mark Flowers 9 Patty Flowers 9 Gary Floyd 10 Alvin Fogle 9 David Fogle 9 Lionel Folkmann 11 Felicia Fontenati 9 Lisa Fontenot 9 Efrem Ford 9 igq LASSMEN • Idols Heath Ford Usa Ford 11 John Forrester 10 Lymta Foster 11 Michelle Foster 10 Virgil Foster 10 Diotra Foot 10 Renyta Frank 9 Christopher Franks 9 Karen Franklm 10 Anqunetto Franklin 10 Jason Frannea 11 Camille Freeman 9 Chantelle Freeman 9 Porsha Freeman 9 Rosalind Freeman 10 Angela Freeney 10 Clifford Freeney 11 Windy Fredey 9 Jeffery French 11 Dov� e Frizzell Kendra Fuller 10 Myoshi Fuller 9 Rosemary Fuller 9 Tymoki Fuller 9 Larry Fuqua Derrick Fuqua 10 Tenequa Gabriel 9 Salvador Gaitan 9 Darnel Galicia 11 Luis Galicia 10 Eric Galimoro 9 Nicky Gail 10 Tamara Gallegos 10 Martha Galvan 10 Jerry Gamble 9 Noemi Gamez 9 Joanthony Ganaden 9 Charles Gann 11 Maria Gaona 9 Rodolfo Gaona 11 Alex Garbell 9 Jason Garbed 11 Andy Garcia 10 Armando Garoa 9 Chandra Gracia 9 Cynthia Garcia 10 Dioselina Garoa 9 Efren Garcia 10 Graciela Garcia 9 Guillermo Garoa 10 Ivonne Garcia 9 Karen Garcia 11 Margarita Garcia 10 Oscar Garcia 9 Peter Garcia 10 Rupertmo Garoa 9 Sandra Garcia 11 Sheey Garoa 10 Veronica Garcia 9 Tammy Gardner 10 James Gardner 10 Roberi Garner 9 Ford-Garner • UNDERCLA I S Jacquehn Garrett 9 Talana Garrett 9 Ciaudme Gary 11 Arturo Garza tO Oan Garza 11 Denise Garza 10 Erika Garza 11 Juan Garza 11 Nancy Garza 10 Thomas Garza 9 Zobeida Garza 10 Sandra Gaieley 10 Amy Gates 9 Julie Gaudon 10 Darrell Gauthier 9 Adrian Gay 10 A bey George 9 Betty George 10 Boby George 9 Elizabeth George 10 Mary Gorman 10 Benjamin Ghirnvu 10 Raphael G«angiuiio 9 Cedric Gibson 10 Vmnette Gibson 11 Gabriel Gidewon 9 Michael Gidewon 9 Ismael Gillette 11 Nina Giiaan 9 Kimberly G yard 11 Jason Giimoro 9 David Gipson 9 Kevm Gipson 9 Brian Givens 10 Bryan Gwens 10 Christoph Gwens 9 Krista Gwens 10 Richard Glockner 9 Stephanie Godbehere 10 Tonya Godbehere 9 Anna Godmoz 10 Matthew Godman 11 Arturo Gomez 9 Asucena Gomez 9 Goaterno Gomez 9 llano Gomez 10 Rudy Gomez 11 Elizur Gonzaga 10 Cecilia Gonzales 11 Gnselda Gonzales 9 Haydee Gonzales 9 Humberto Gonzales 9 Ida Gonzales 11 Maria Gonzales 9 Marisa Gonzales 9 Ralph Gonzales 9 Carlos Gonzalez 9 Cecilia Gonzalez 9 Cecilia Gonzalez 9 Fornando Gonzales 9 Grcgono Gonzalez 10 Jason Gonzales 9 Jose Gonzales 9 LASSMEN • Garrett-Gonzales Norma Gonzalez 9 Summerlin Gooch 9 Cedric Gooden 9 Miesha Goodman 11 Brandi Goodson 10 Christopher Gordon 10 Joel Gordon 9 Allan Gormont 9 Judte Gossett 11 Kerby Gove 9 Michael Graff 11 Ryan Graff 10 Paula Graham 10 Traci Graham 10 Samuel Granado 10 Karen Grant 11 Victor Grantham 9 Chrisdya Granville 9 Timmy Grattan 11 Fernando Gray 10 James Gray 11 Tina Gray 9 David Grazier 10 Angela Green 10 Cmtma Green 11 Darnell Green 10 Dionnesha Green 9 i— UND£R©Lft®SMEN —i What do you think is the im- portance of having great friends here at Skyline? You tend to get bored a lot, so having them is a lot of fun. Hung Le 9 You have someone to rely on and confide in when you make a bad grade. Ramonda Widemon 10 In case you need help with homework, or you get into a fight, or if you feel that pop- ularity is important, you will have a friend. Scott Bell 10 You have someone to talk to and there is a lasting rela- tionship throughout your high school years and life. Ashley Sanders 11 You get popular and you can get around better; not to mention that you find a lot of women in the meantime. Victor Reyes 12 Friendship • UNDERCU S SigS TALK TO ME students had a variety of hobbies The dishes are washed, the homework finished, and friends are too busy to talk. You're bored; you're restless; and time seems to move ever so slowly. How do you oc- cupy your time? Spare time was used by students to do the things that they enjoyed doing the most — their hobbies. Students par- ticipated in a variety of hobbies; but one thing was agreed upon, and that was that hobbies helped fulfill the boring times in a person's life. Junior Carlos Roman said. “I got started on some of my hobbies by just being bored; they helped me passed the time. My favorite hob- by. though, has to be on everyone's list and that's sleeping. Other students had hobbies that reflected their in- terests and enjoy- ments. Sophomore Donna Suter said. Some of my hobbies include singing, and writing songs and sto- ries that are based on part of my life experi- ence. As for the en- joyment of life. Suter added with a grin. Guys are my favorite hobbies. Hobbies were also a way for stu- dents to relieve tension and to relax. Junior Kevin Gunn said. Hobbies help me to re- lax and a good way to relieve tension is to ex- ercise.” Regardless of what hobbies students did. hobbies helped stu- dents occupy their spare time. They were also a good way for stu- dents to do the things enjoyed without being forced to do so. The dishes are washed, the homework finished, and now final- ly Johnny has free time to work on the fun stuff. — Hy Chanh Ly — Can we talk? Students did various things for hobbies. Some collected unique objects while others did things that gave them sat- isfaction. Freshman Reginald Smith performs one of his fa- vorite hobbies: talking on the telephone. Photo by N. Grady Earl Green 10 Mathew Green 9 Misty Green 11 Ricky Green 10 Shundrian Green 9 Tarus Green 9 Theron Green 11 Tommy Green 11 Weslee Green 10 Anthony Greer 10 Todd Greer 9 Mba Gregoira 9 Jason Grlffm 10 Nichole Griffin 9 Christopher Griffis 10 Vincent Groggs 9 Daniel Grimes 9 Paul Crinkle 11 Katherine Grobe 10 Travis GroWebe 9 Henry Guardado 10 Blanca Guebara Alfred Guerra 11 Amymeliss Guerra 9 Pete Guerra 10 Feliciano Guerrero 9 Joseph Guerrero 10 Manuel Guerrero 10 t) Q feus,, k .1 ' 2n 3@CLASSMEN . Hobbies Romeo Guerrero 11 Gloria Guevara 9 Yvonne Guevara 9 Dav d Guia 9 Terry Gmles 11 Clayton Gumpert 10 Kevin Gunn 11 Lisa Guthrie 11 Antonio Gutierrez 10 Ebsa Gutierrez 9 Gabriel Gutierrez 10 Genoveva Gutierrez 11 Jamie Gutierrez 11 Jason Gutierrez 10 Jessica Gutierrez 9 Antonio Guzman 11 Lourdes Guzman 9 Pedro Guzman 11 Ricardo Guzman 9 Salvador Guzman 10 Douglas Hack 9 Lee Hailey 10 Hirut Hailu 10 Benjamin Hale 9 Gregory Hale 11 Jennifer Haley 10 Aaron Hall 11 Brian Hall 10 Daphne Hall 10 David Hall 9 Marion Hall 9 Michael Hail 9 Thomas Hall 11 Latoya Hamer 9 Markita Hamilton 11 Michael Hamilton 9 N.kitra Hamilton 9 Tiffany Hamillon 11 Cynthia Hammer 10 Roderick Hanks 9 Stacy Hanks 10 Stephen Hannabas 11 Byron Hansen Patrick Harden 9 Deborah Hardi 9 Loom Harper 10 Matthew Harper 9 Vyette Harper 10 Billy Harris Jr. 10 Cheryl Harris 9 Oariron Harris 9 Dawn Harris 9 Diane Harris 11 Kenna Harris 9 Kenneth Harris 11 Khira Harris 11 Stephen Harris 9 Wilton Harris 10 Yolanda Harris 9 Jennifer Hart 9 Carmesha Harvey 9 David Harvey 11 Jamie Harvey 10 Guerrero-Harvey • UNDERCLA tylQ Dionne Hashaway 9 Jeffrey Hatfield 10 Kkay Hathorn 9 David Hatley 10 Tiffany Hauntz 11 Mark Hawkins 10 Shaiunda Hawkins 11 Tyson Hawkins 11 Valita Hawkms :0 Michael Haygood 9 Brian Haynes 10 Renita Haynes 10 Artomus Hoad 10 Londa Heard 10 Vicki Hearron 10 Leslie Hefner 10 Amy Hoktor 11 Sophal Hem 11 Spehorn Hem 10 Jennifer Henard 11 Atethea Henderson 11 Desiree Henderson 10 Erica Henderson 9 Chris Hendricks 9 Gregory Hendricks 11 Stacey Hendricks 9 Michael Hendnx 10 Phillip Hendrix 11 Tang Heng 9 Karen Henry 10 LaTonya Henry 9 Paul Henry 9 Sarah Henry 10 Chariena Henson 9 Shelia Henson 9 Wendy Henson 11 Erik Herbst 9 Roberto Heredia 11 Aletha Hernandez 9 Alfonso Hernandez 9 Anita Hernandez 11 Aracely Hernandez 10 Aurora Hernandez 10 Carlos Hernandez 9 Christie Hernandez 9 Dar.-ei Hernandez 9 Erica Hernandez 10 Gerardo Hernandez 10 Guillermo Hernandez 9 Henry Hernandez 9 Joaquin Hernandez 10 Joseph Hernandez 10 Juan Jernandoz 11 Juanita Hernandez 9 Laura Hernandez 10 Laura Hernandez 11 Mmerva Hernandez 10 Norma Hernandez 9 Pedro Hernandez 11 Rosa Hernandez 11 Santa Hernandez 11 Stephanio Hernandez 10 Veronica Hernandez 11 £ @QdlaSSMEN • Hashaway-Hernandez :hoosing between three heroes e three high school plans affect students in different wavs. 1. 22. 22. No. this 5 not a play for the tball team. It was ?e plans offered to dents. There were regular, advanced. I the advanced hon- high school pro- ms. Students chose erent plans for var- s reasons. I chose the ad- iced high school t because it seemed reater challenge for junior Clay Chap- n said. Other stu- its did not feel that accelerated pro- m was necessary, nee this is my home iooI. I really didn't !d to take anything scial.' sophomore ig Fletcher said. Of- students felt this about the higher ns. Just doing well on regular plan will be alright. ' sophomore Al- fonza Price said. When choosing a program students often needed guidance in making a decision. Counselors were avail- able to give students advice. I get a lot of kids who know exactly what to expect. I'm here to present the options to them.'' counselor Syl- via Valle said. Though most stu- dents remained on the same plan throughout the four years, changes did occur. Reasons most kids gave were difficulties in foreign languages or chemistry.” Valle said. Students that real- ized the requirements of their plan often changed programs. I changed to the regular plan because the work load was too much. The academic classes I took in junior high did not prepare me as well as I thought.'' junior Lori Moore said. Others changed plans for the academic challenge. I planned on enter- ing the regular plan, but decided the advanced plan would give me a better chance in the way of college, fresh- man Pedro Alverez said. Many factors were in- volved in the choice of a high school program. The students needs and post-graduation goals were the deciding factors in their choices. — Sonya Lee Decisions, decisions Raised requirements for the honors and advanced honors programs forced some students to conskler switching to the regular program. Students who were considering to take these programs also had to think twice about choosing them. Coun- selor Silvia Valle helps one of many students make this de- cision. Photo by L. Shinshato. Victor Horndez 11 Teresa Herndez 9 Ernesto Herrera 10 Lee Herrera 9 Scarlett Herring 11 Adrien Herron 9 Wendy Herron 9 Sykea Hervey 9 Carrie Hickman 10 Cemotra Hicks 9 Michael Hicks 9 Santiago Hierro 10 Bruce HilOun 11 Bridget Hilburn 9 Eric Hilburn 10 Bill H« Christopher Hill 9 Elena Hill 10 Renee Hi 10 Sarah Hill 10 Shonette H.il 9 Terrell Hill 9 Wendelyn Hill 9 Tonya Hillary 9 Jason Hilliard 9 Beckie Hrnes 11 Gerald Hines 11 Fernando Hinojosa 9 High School Plans • UNDERCL j N Miche� e Hix 9 Samantha Holden 10 Gia Hoang 10 Lion Hoang 10 Nhan Hoang 9 Van Hoang 10 Corshoned Hodge 9 Craig Hodge 11 Kwame Hodge 9 Rhonda Holder 9 Tillany Holderness 11 Loshandra Holland 10 Tommy Holland 9 LOO HolllO 10 Demetrial Holloway 10 Shana Holmes 9 Christopher Holt 10 Margaret Holy 11 Stephen Holy 10 Simmeana Hooks 10 Gregory Hooper 9 Steven Hooper 9 Alicia Hoops 10 Anita Hopkins 9 Laveria Hopkins 10 Stacey Hopper 10 Jan Horace 11 Uneeda House 10 Helen Howard 9 John Howard 9 Keithain Howard 10 Leslie Howard 10 Vermame Howard 10 Foiisha Howell 9 William Hoyle 10 Lem Hua 9 Tameala Huckaby 10 Joey Hudgens 10 Gerald Hudson 11 Lelalois Hudson 10 Shauna Hudson 9 John Hudspeth 10 Michael Huff 9 Donald Huffman 11 Brendham Hunt 9 Mary Hunt 10 Stephanie Hunt 10 Donnell Hunter 11 Dametris Hurndon 9 Stevo Hurdt 9 LCisa Hutchinson 10 Minh Huynh 9 Quyen Huynh 10 Van Huynh 9 Guadalupe Ibarra 9 Hernan Ibarra 9 Robert Ibarra 10 Andrea Igartua 9 Ngozi Ihekwaba 11 MarceBo Ijbarra Yolanda Infante 9 Dale Ingram 9 Jon Irwin 9 LASSMEN • Hix-lrwin r Loading up While at Tom Thumb. Chris Ross bags groceries. For him his job did not conflict. That’s shoe business Many students, like Melissa Rodriguez, kept their summer jobs despite school. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY working part-time and attending school was a challenge in itself Oh no. What will I do? xclaimed Jane Student, er essay on the Roman mpire. 25 percent of her x weeks grade, was due ctober 5. It was October . Late homework, taking our long naps in a 50 linute class, and overall xhaustion were all symp- ms Jane Student, and thers like her who orked part-time. felt. Some students handled ork and school different- ly than others. I have good grades — B — av- erage — and I study at work when I can, soph- omore C'net Rolend. who works at Park Lane Ho- siery. said. Students like junior Beckie Hines were excep- tions to the rule. My grades were average, but they did begin to suffer af- ter I got my job. said Hines. Although having a job doesn't mean that stu- dents automatically want- ed to be independent fi- nancially. It s one less expense for my mother and it makes me feel more mature having that kind of responsibility. junior Me- lissa Rodriguez said. To students a part-time job supplied a second income besides an allowance. I just wanted some extra spending money. sopho- more Richard Morris said. Of course there were some prices to pay for having a job. I go to work anytime I want. freshman Sam Moreno said, but it still interfered with my homework. Even though junior Adam Cole only worked on nights of per- formances as an usher at the Majestic Theatre, his job did put a strain on his studies. I come home and study an hour then I go to work. On nights I don't work. I study, Cole said. Not everyone has Romine's opinion. If I had to make a decision between school and work, my education is always most important.'' junior Nick Marino said. — Cecilia Gonzales Sandy Irwin 11 Michael Isaac 9 Samuel Isaacs 9 Elizabeth Jacksis 9 Anthony Jackson 9 Bryan Jackson 10 Curtis Jackson 11 Daniel Jackson 10 J'Roaetia Jackson 9 Latross Jackson 11 Mark Jackson 11 Melissa Jackson 11 Michael Jackson 10 Nicole Jackson 11 Omar Jackson 11 Rodney Jackson 9 Sabrina Jackson 11 Stephen Jackson 11 Taiwa Jackson 10 Theresa Jackson 9 Aubre Jacob 11 Work • UNDERC “TALKING THINGS OVER” communication is important in students’ social lives. What’s new? Communicating with one another is something ot great im- portance to students. One ot the most frequent and most popular places where students get together is the student center Sophomores Katherine Grobe. Chris Casseis. and Cyn- thia Cruz discuss the day's events. Dee-deet. dee-dee. dum. dit. went the tele- graph. As the translator finished, he turned to his messenger boy. Quick, it's a message from Queen Lari to Queen Sheena. Guard it with your life, he said. The boy set out for the king- dom beyond the desert. He nearly died of thirst, was chased by camels, attacked by nomads, all to deliver the message Teenagers were found to be constantly commu- nicating with each other. Several students ex- pressed the importance of it. dealing with society. We need friends to help with problems. We also need a social life, fresh- man Gina Trampe said. Communication main- ly consisted of writing letters, talking on the phone, or speaking face to face. Others suggest- ed ways that did not re- quire words. If I can't talk or write. I like to use body language. sopho- more Mai Vo said. Students found differ- ent ways to communi- cate with people that they were infatuated with differently. I made crank calls to get his at- tention. Vo said. Junior Vickie Herron preferred not to use words. I would make eye contact, and maybe walk by him a couple of times. Herron said. Yet. still others chose to be creative. A fast way for me to get her attention would be to join the Silhouettes, sophomore Keith Daniel said. Parent-teen communi- cation was not as open and understanding as it was in teen-teen com- munication. I see my parents from a different view point than I do my friends. Daniel said. Not] all students had this problem, though. My parents are also m J friends. It works both ways for me. freshman Julie McGuaaggee said. Students made it clear how important communi- cation was to them Without communication the majority said, the world would be too silen a place in which to live. He finally made it tc Queen Sheana's king dom. As she read the message, the boy asked May I please know wh} I had to guard that witf my life?'' The queer smiled and handed it t him. He read: Lady Rair is having a party at 8:0( p.m. tonight. Come joir in the fun. The messen ger fainted. Monnique Pangilinan Rajeev Jacob 10 Sytvia Jacobo 9 Terrance Jacobs 10 Mario Jaimes 10 Edward Jairala 10 Arthur James 10 Robon James 9 Mike Jansen 10 Yesema Jaramillo 9 Massai Jarfeki 11 Elizabeth Janns 9 John Jascobs 9 Lucy Jasso 10 Zo«ia Jasso 10 Cicely Jofforson 9 Oernck Jemerson 9 Erick Jemerson 9 Jamiiie Jenkms 9 Jeannie Jenkins 11 Lisa Jenkms 9 Michael Jenkins 10 Tracey Jenkins 10 Ntcole Jensen 9 Justin Jernigan 10 Norman Jernigan 10 Cassandra Jimenez 11 Mario Jimenez 9 Roberto Jimenez 10 I LASSMEN • Communication Catarino Jinoz 11 Draoun Johns 11 Andrea Johnson 9 Angola Johnson 11 Anthony Johnson 10 Bobby Johnson 11 Corey Johnson 11 Cynthia Johnson 11 Demerrick Johnson 10 Derra Johnson 9 Derrick Johnson 9 Dietrich Johnson 9 Edgar Johnson 11 Gerald Johnson 9 Jamie Johnson 10 Jennifer Johnson 9 Jeremy Johnson 10 Kendrick Johnson 9 Kimberly Johnson 11 Mela Johnson 11 Nicola Johnson 9 Roderick Johnson 10 Rossie Johnson 9 Sonya Johnson 11 Steven Johnson 11 Tammio Johnson 11 Terence Johnson 9 Vickitta Johnson 10 Amos Jones 11 Angela Jones 10 Angela Jones 9 Brandy Jones 10 Casey Jones 11 Chandra Jones 9 Christopher Jones 9 Christy Jones 9 Dedrick Jones 9 Donney Jones 9 Ebony Jones 9 Gwendolyn Jones 11 Isaiah Jones 10 James Jones 11 James Jones 9 Jason Jones 10 Jason Jones 10 Jon Jones 10 Justin Jones 9 Kassondra Jones 10 Larry Jones latccha Jones 9 Scott Jones 11 Sonya Jones 10 Stacie Jones 11 Tara Jones 11 Tea Jones 11 Valerie Jones 9 Venisa Jones 11 Watika Jones 10 Zcnctta Jones 10 Monica Jordan 10 Maribel Love 9 Rosalva Juarez 9 Alyssa Julien 11 Jinez-Julien • UNDERC Christina Jurado 11 Stephanie Juncek 9 Samira Ka ed 9 Aaron Kaka 9 Aimee Kaka 11 Ajit Kamalasanan 10 Angelica Kameriz 9 Jeffrey Kammsky 9 Batelhem Kasahun 10 Timothy Kassebaum 11 Erik Kawasaki 11 Simon Keen 9 Kevin Keitch 11 John Kelley 11 Patrick Kelly 11 Terry Kelly 9 Philip Kendall 11 Karri Kennedy 10 Kiwanna Kennedy 11 Manit Keomuongkhoun 9 Chormsaon Kcovongphct 9 James Kerr 10 Sy Khankhan 9 Ba Khau 9 Kongpheng Khoummuong 9 James Kile 10 Jason Kite 9 Tiffany Mlebrew 9 Jeffrey Kilzer 10 James Kindred 9 Daron King 9 Roderick King 9 Sonia King 11 Darayel Kirby 9 Aaron Kioepper 11 Christoph Knauf 9 Jason Knight 11 Marion Kmght 11 Marjono Knots 11 Paul Koester 10 Paul Korinek 9 Arthur Knmm 9 Sandra Kuehn 9 Kimberly Kwan 11 Amy Kyier 9 Adria Lacy 9 Brian Lacy 10 Corey Lacy 10 Brian LaFratta 10 Shawn Lamb 11 Maria Lambeth 9 Aleiandro LaMuda 11 Shannah Lamury 9 Patrick Land 10 Tammy Land 9 Augustina Landin 10 Edgar Landeros 10 Ernie Lara 10 Luis Lara 9 Michael Lara 11 Robert Larson 9 Paul Lassiter 11 Jada Latil 9 S' BCLASSMEN • Jurado-Latil Gregory Laudadio 9 Michael Law 9 Robert lawhom J1 Joe) Laxson 9 Hung Le 9 Hung Le 9 Thao Le 11 Tinh Le 10 Tuan Le 11 Cynthia Leak 11 Jesus Leal 9 Miguel Leal 9 Edward Leanos 11 Dora Ledzema 10 Ramon Ledzema 9 Karne Lee 11 Robert Lee 9 Jennifer Lehmann 11 Timothy Lehmann 11 Todd Lehmann 9 Marden Leonard 10 Cynthia Leiia 9 Heath Lemome 11 Donnie Lemons 9 WakJnck Lemons 9 Michael Lenday 9 Donovan Leonard 10 r UNDER ©kA®SMEN “1 How do you feel about the two day two hour exams? “The exams aren't long enough for the whole two hours that we are in there. I believe we should be able to leave after we finish our ex- ams.” Corey McKenzie. 12 I like it because it gives me more leisure time. It gives me more time to study for the next test.” Victor Alvelais, 9 I liked it, it was a whole lot better than last year, be- cause it gave me more time to think and I didn't have to rush.” David Fite. 11 It gives me more time to study for tomorrow's test.” Hung Lee. 10 I think it's better because it gives us adequate time to complete our exams and do them to our best ability. Deidra Vaughn. 11 Exams • UNDERCU Tamisha Leonard 9 Michael Lerne� 11 Milton Lelman 10 Byron Levels 10 Alton Levine 11 Andrea Lewis 10 Jacquefm Lewis 10 Loretta Lewis 11 Rebecca Lewis 10 Titfany Lewis 10 Taiitha Leystra 9 Mar.iee Liles 9 Zolaida Limonos 11 Ezequiei Lmarez 9 Jermame Lincoln 10 Theresa Lindeman 10 Dawn Lind ley 10 Michael Lmdsey 9 Mary Lmeberger 11 Cora Lmwood 11 Karen Lmwood 9 LET THE CASH FLOW IN students give various reasons for their food choices. It was like food heav- en. Cinnamon rolls, piz- za. and chocolate cake were everywhere within Ryan s reach. ' I can t believe it!' he shouted. The aroma of frying ba- con tantalized his nos- trils and just as he was about to reach for them, it happened. Everybody has their own taste in foods. Several factors influ- enced what students ate. ‘Friends influence me to to eat what I do, freshman Elda Mancha said. Others had a little parental guidance in their choice of foods. My parents influence me, and usually give me an ultimatum if I don't eat what they want me to. sophomore Karen Boyles said. Some were not influenced by people at all. My hun- ger pains influence what foods I eat. noth- ing else, junior Nor- man Collins said. Several students ate many different things because of their cultur- al backgrounds. To them, it did not matter what other people com- mented about their Cash flow The salad line provided an al- ternative for students who were vegetarians, on diets, or just didn't want to wait in the longer lines. Sophomore Le- laLois Hudson pays for her salad in B lunch. food. It's my business what I eat. It's going in my body not theirs. sophomore Almendra Reza said. Sometimes a per- son's personality was reflected by their choice of foods. I find a per- son who eats all health food more pushy, and one who eats all junk food more over-passive and easy-going. fresh- man Victor Carillo said. Some students felt food choice influenced the way people saw them- selves. You don't see a guy call himself cool' eating zucchini. soph- omore Chris Marrs said. Personality did not always depend on food choice. I hang around people because I like their attitude, not what they ate. junior Tuan Le said. Most students chose pizza as their most fa- vorite with Mexican food and Oriental close behind. Generally, though, students felt the same way about what they chose to eat. They relied on their own tastes and feelings and not on anyone elses. He woke up. It v just a dream! Ryan like crying. All tl wasn't real. he Sc He smelled the bac again. I better pir myself to make sur he said. Just then mother c a II € Breakfast! At tl point. Ryan decid Even if I may be asleep, it couldn't r to eat a little befor wake up. Monnique Pangilin LASSMEN • Favorite foods Jamie Lipsey 9 Dominga Lira 9 Mary L«ra 10 Jason uttle 9 Lamonica Litton 11 Edwin Lloyd 9 Eric Lockhart 9 Wifcam Loehr 9 Carl Loftm 10 Donya Logan 9 Charlene London 11 Ctaodia Long 10 Rhea Long 10 Bruno Lopez 11 Christina Lopez 9 Cianbei Lopez 9 Cynthia Lopez 9 Enedeiia Lopez 9 Josh Lopez 11 Melissa Lopez 10 Pedro Lopez 9 Ramon Lopez Ronny Lopez 9 Sergo Lopez 9 Sylvia Lopez 9 Gevan Lonng 9 Shawn Louis 11 Michael Louton 10 Kimothy Lowe 10 Christopher Lowry 11 David Lowry 10 Jason Lowry 10 Jose Lozano 11 Lino Lozano 11 Thai Lu 9 Tru Lu 10 Aimelson Luciano 10 Christine Luera 9 Lsa Luera 9 Sonia Luian 9 Ramon Luna 9 Erica Lusk 10 Shonda Luster 9 HyLy 11 Christopher Lynch 9 Kennc Lynn 10 Aleiandro Macias 9 Christopher Mack 9 Kevm Mackey 11 Lorie Maddox 11 Edward Madrigal Paul Maeker 9 Jennifer Maenner 9 Aseph Mahmood 9 Asher Mahmood 11 Lewonda Maiden 11 Eddy Malcom 9 Michael Malczewski 10 Cristina Maldonado 9 Maiissa Maldonado 9 Santos Maldonado 11 Yvonne Maldonado 10 Idol MaMard 9 Lipsey Mallard • UNDERCLApfeQ Erm Malloy 10 Jay Malone 11 Michelle Malone 10 Paula Malone 9 Richard Malone 11 Tracey Malone 11 Natasha Maloy 9 Shelly Maloy 11 Adriana Mancha 9 Eida Mancha 9 Barry Mangram 9 Phaymani Manivanh 9 Phonosai Manivanh 11 Jermaine Manley 11 Jermih Manley 11 Oori Mann 11 Hoath Mansoll 9 Phaiia Mao 10 Hiratna Mapa 9 Chns Marable 11 Alexander Marciano 11 Leonard Marden 10 Rafaol Mares 9 Jose Mariscal 11 Ehzabeth Marrero 10 Antonio Marroqum 9 Chnsotpher Marrs 10 Mary Marrs 11 YormKo Marshall 11 Roshondal Marshall 11 Rendeil Marshall 9 Jason Marshall 9 Dejernen Marshall 11 Akisha Marshall 9 Samuel Marsh 10 Jamon Marsh 11 Aaron Martin 11 Billy Martin 9 Jeremy Martin 11 Kelly Martin 11 Michael Martin 11 Stephanie Martm 11 Alberto Martinez 10 Angelica Martinez 10 Cesar Martinez 10 Christina Martinez 9 Eduardo Martinez 10 Efraln Martinez 9 Ida Martinez 9 Jossica Martmez 10 Jose Martmez 11 Judith Martinez 9 Leticia Martinez 11 Margarito Martinez 10 Mona Martinez 10 Olivia Martinez 11 Patricia Martinez 9 Paul Marlinez 9 Rosario Martinez 9 Sonya Martinez 9 Stephanio Martmoz 9 Thomas Martinez 9 Debbie Mason-9 (J5 0;LASSMEN • Malloy-Masoni HEY DUDE! WHAT’S HAPPENIN’? students feel slang is still a good form of communication. Hey dude! Word! What you be doin' to- night? Me and Reed'll be :ruisin' to Tony's crib for a jammin' party. Can I come with fOU? That's chill, man. Shill. The translation would se: Hey friend, what's happening? What are ou doing tonight? Me and Reed will be oing to Tony’s house for a wild party. It's O.K. Let's go. This is an example of Slang. Slang is an in- ormal language where words and phrases are jsed in new or unusual ways. Terms can be ex- pressive like live, or have specific meanings like you be illin ' which means doing some- thing stupid. Slang can also be an old word giv- en a new meaning: cool” which means in control. From crazy in the 1950's to chillin out in the 1980 s. slang has had its ins and outs. I think there's been a great change in slang, sophomore Karen Boyles said. Back then it was groovy' and now it's hip ! But some students have not found any change in slang. Fresh- man Ronald Cooper said. We haven't thought too much about what we re saying to make a change. There were many dif- ferent reasons why slang was used. I use slang when I answer the phone, freshman Nicole Rose said. The overall reason was communication. It helps me understand and get my point across to people, junior An- thony Cook said. Teachers and par- ents were two specific areas students avoided in slang use. I know teachers use slang to relate to the kids, but I can't help feeling like how much education has this teacher had? Boyles said. Others felt that teachers should think about their status as “role models. I re- spect teachers. It's not mature for them to use slang considering their positions.” Cook said. Strong feelings were expressed against slang usage to parents. I feel too much re- spect for them to use it, junior Lee Herrera said. Some students be'ieve slang is not the language to speak to people whom they look up to and hope to be like. They allow it, I just don't want to use it. Slang is okay while I'm a teen, but when I grow up. I want to be a gen- tleman — like them. freshman Joe Conejo said. Despite all the changes and disap- provals of slang, it still remains one of the most common forms of verbal communication. Yo dude! This is a cool party! Yeah, man. we ll have to swing this again next week. Alright, until then stay cool. Monnique Pangilinar List of common slang. Chili — (mellow .out) L.ive — (really tool) Bad(good) ' Sweet (same as live' Macki.n —(doing . some thing to the. • . fullest potential) ■ What's kickin'? — . (What is going on?)- • Word! — .(what's-up1) • Bunk — (something • . unpleasant)' 1 $rSM f. 9 f P s • � IMfU? I m I S A l Kevin Mathis 11 Wannette Mathis 9 Dustin Mathus 9 jMTimtca Matthews 10 Dawm Matthew 11 Sandy Matthews 11 Shemqua Matthews 9 Billy Matthews 10 Sahrma Matzen 11 Brian Maupin 11 Kelli Mazam 10 Taramotha Maxie 9 Jennifer Maxwell 9 Trela May 11 Tiffany Mayes 11 Vernon May os 10 Bronshea Mayo 10 Monica Maza 9 Viviana Maza 10 Jeffrey Maze 9 Brenorris McBeih 10 Derrick Mason 9 Derek Massey 10 Gretchen Massey 9 Joe Mathew 9 Rcena Mathews 9 Sabina Mathews 9 Chnstie Mathiews 11 Slang Words • UNDERCLA rfd fj Did I do this right? Computers are becoming more of an essential tool in students’ lives. They have proven to be useful both at home and at school. Soph- omore Marquenez Richman checks her textbook as she is working on her program. Photo by K. 8easiey Chns McBrayer 11 Lance McBrayer 10 Carol McCain 9 Mark McOeary 11 Tonia McClelland 11 Tamela McClendon 10 KEYED UP computers increase learning capacity “Please press re- turn it read on the computer screen. After the button was pushed, the program started running. Suddenly it stopped. “What gives? the boy won- dered. The words syntax error at 50 flashed on the screen. The boy pondered on what to do. Slowly a light bulb began to grow brighter in his head. The world is in the midst of the computer age. Computers have helped solve the big- gest to the smallest problems. Some stu- dents gave various rea- sons upon its use. I use mine to play games, do word pro- cessing, and telecom- munications, sopho- more Joe Ziegler said. A person s learning capacity, many agreed, was improved with the continued use of the computer. We’re able to learn and respond at a faster and better rate,'1 junior Quyen Nguyen said. Those without one also thought their thinking range would broaden. I’m aware of how my thinking skills would in- crease and my thoughts would be much clearer, fresh- man Dax Meazell said. Others felt that al- though there were good benefits to the computer, it was not al- ways the best thing. I don't think a computer could replace a teacher who would answer questions and help you understand things, sophomore Isaac Chappell said. There were still those who preferred to use their own intellect most of the time. Computers don’t think. People con- trol the way they do. There's no substitute for the mind, junior Charles Motsinger said. The general feeling of computers was posi- tive. It’s great. I think more people should make an effort to learn how to use it. junior Tuan Le said. For some, the computer has become a neces- sary additive to their lives. “I don't think I could function without it, sophomore Chris Griffis said. To date, computers have changed many lives. Businesses run smoother, grocery lines run faster, and the grading system's im- proved. I’ve got it! he said. He ran the pro- gram again. It ran with- out stopping. “You and I will be great friends, he said with a smile. Monnique Pangilinan Natascha McClmton 9 David McClure 9 Richard McClure 11 Cory McCord 11 Yolanda McCowan 11 David McCoy 9 Florence McCoy 11 Regina McCoy 10 Kiela McCracken 9 Kim McCullough 10 Larry McCullough 10 Chris McCurdy 9 Christa McDonald 10 Dann McDonald 10 Jimmy McDonald 9 Ken McDonald 11 Philip McDonald 11 Russell McDonald 9 Shaiinda McDoweu 10 Angelina McEwin 11 Patirck McElyoa 9 QiQSIclASSMEN • Computer age Robert McElroy 10 Jacki McFarland 11 James McGahoy 9 John McGann 9 Tammy McGee 9 Troy McGee 10 Tony McGough 11 Kathleen McGregor 9 Raymond McGu-re 10 Chnstee Mclntire 9 Brandi McIntosh 9 Jennifer McIntyre 9 Alexander McKee 9 Tim McKelvery 11 Margie McKemie 9 Jason McKinney 9 Kevin McKinney 11 DavxJ McLean 11 Larry McLoda 9 Christian McMahan 10 David McMahon 11 Lisa McMillan 10 Keith McNeai Stacy McNoely 9 Knsteen McNiei 10 Kathleen McNeil 10 Chns McPhaut Julie McOuagge 9 Karen McQueen 11 Shaveita McSpadden 9 Melski McZeii 10 Dax Meazeli 9 Jason Meazeli 11 Mark Medhn 11 Ana Medrano 11 Jorge Medrano 9 Manuel Medrano 10 Alex Melgoza 10 Samoeun Men 10 Luoa Mendez 10 Freddie Mendoza 9 Felicia Mendoza 10 Lisa Mendoza 9 Mary Merlino 10 Michelle Merrill 9 Adugna Messeye 9 Amare Messeye 10 Erica Mrckels 11 Kenderia Miles 9 Kirk Milos 10 Benjamin Meier 10 Brandon Meier 9 Carla Miller 11 Darrell Miller 10 Halhe Miller f 1 Justin Meier 10 Kristi Miller 11 Latanya M. er 11 Shane Miller 10 Shawn Miller 10 Theressa Mills 9 Brian Milton 9 Azam Mirzaei McEUoy-Mirzaei • UNDERCL £S!s0{0 Christopher Mitchell 11 Dexter Mitchell 10 Janus Mitchell 10 Jason Mitchetl 10 M.lton Mitchell 11 Robyn Mitchell 10 Stacy Mitchell 11 Ganesha Mitchem 9 MicheBe Mixon Thomas Mize 9 Ramon Modrigal 10 Christian Molina 9 Juan Mondragon 9 Wayne Money 9 Henry Montenegro 11 Margarita Montez 9 Erica Montgomery 10 Jarrid Monton 9 Adrian Moore 10 Amanda Moore 11 Christopher Moore 9 Damon Moore 9 Darrell Moore 11 Gerrell Moore 11 Glenn Moore 9 Janna Moore 9 Jennifer Moore 10 Jerome Moore 11 Lakenya Moore 10 Quinsotta Moore 9 Sharta Moore 10 Terra Moore 10 Tonya Moore 11 Ton Moore 11 Tyrone Moore 10 Eloutsa Mora 10 Andres Morales 10 Gabriel Morales 9 Luis Morales 11 Margarito Morales 10 Roger Morales 10 Veronica Morales 11 Carlos Moreno 9 Frank Moreno 10 Jesus Moreno 9 Nicholas Moreno 11 Sam Moreno 9 Anthony Morgan 9 Jodi Morgan 11 Larry Morgan 10 LaTun-a Morgan 9 Matthew Morgan 11 Ivono Morillo 10 Jeff Morley 11 Melmda Morley 10 Michael Morones 10 Alicia Morris 9 Clovis Morris 10 Richard Morns 10 Jim Moss 9 Jelfrey Mosteller 9 Veronica Mota 10 Gregory Moten 11 iSQf LASSMEN • Mitchell Moten WHATCHA GOT THERE students express their feelings about the cow bell. The old rancher looked at his watch. They ve had enough for the morning. he said, time to move 'em on in. At exactly 8:15 a.m.. he mounted and galloped to the field. Two minutes later, he arrived, carrying his big bell. Ringing it loudly with shouts of Git on in there, he rustled his prize herd into the cor- ral. This was what hap- pened after 8:15 a.m. every morning. The principal rang what was called the cow bell, signaling that it was time to go to class. Some students, howev- er. disliked the concept of the bell. It's annoy- ing. I don't know why they use it. It's not re- ally going to make any- body go to class faster. freshman Travis Grobleebe said. On the other hand, some students believed the bell does serve a good purpose. It's a good idea because it helps you balance your time. sophomore Stephanie Crawford said. Because of the an- noyance they received from the bell students thought of methods that could be used in- stead. There's got to be another way. Who can take an assistant principal seriously when he's walking around ringing a cow bell? sophomore Bri- an Blevins said. Other students used their im- agination in hopes of finding methods that would be different. They should get a flute player who plays some strange music that would make kids follow him to the classes. sophomore Van Hoang said. Despite all re- sponses. the cow bell was successful in reducing the number of tardies. Its sound though annoying, to some, has become the familiar voice of promptness of all. The old rancher heaved a sigh. Well, that's all of 'em. he said. The herd's coop- erating and getting in the corral earlier every week. It looks like it won't be long now till they start going in on their own.” — Monnique Panjilinan Eye on the time Outside the cafeteria, senior David Amri and sophomore Mansa Renaud converse be- fore first period. Amri checks his watch to make sure that they don't talk so long that they are late. The bell that the assistant principals rang in the students center after the 8:15 bell could be heard out- side the building and warned students nearby that it was time to get going. Photo by E. Garza Comparing notes Before school every morning, the student center is a bustle of activity and conversation. Students stand, sit. or walk around while waiting for the first bell to ring. Junior Courtney Cross, freshman Jay Dixon, and junior Bill Roe sit and compare the previous night's work. Frank Mother sell 10 Charles Motsinger 11 Amta Mouncll 9 Patricia Moya 10 Brandi Mullett 9 Yeruk Mulugeta 9 Cuauhtemo Munoz 9 Juan Munoz 9 Hatxbutia Murad 9 Najibulla Murad 10 Joaquin Murillo 9 Lisa Murillo 11 Cedric Murkiedovo 9 Gerry Murphy 10 Kann Murphy 11 Kelly Murphy 11 Kimberly Murrell 11 varaphone Nachampassak 9 Vmitha Nair 11 Colm Nance 9 Rian Nance 9 Cow Bell • UNDERCLAf i— UNDE'R®LJA®SMEN — How has the mandatory state law against smoking on cam- pus affected you? I don't like it because I think we’re old enough to make our own decisions on whether we want to smoke or not. Elizabeth Vallejo 11 I think it's a good thing. Smok- ing has no place in the school. Jamie Harvey 10 It think it's pretty good because they shouldn't be smoking at school. I'm a smoker and it doesn't bother me to wait all day to take a smoke. Rachel DeMovilla 9 I don't care, it's better for me. I think it's good for them, be- cause smoking is bad for their health. Jamie Belt 11 I’m not a smoker, but I don't think it's right that they had that privilege taken away. It's just created more problems. Chuck Gann 11 Kondra Nary 11 Tron Nash 9 Bernard Nashu 9 Michael Nasworthy 9 Mooma Natora 11 John Nava 11 Guadalupe Navarro 9 Juan Navarro 9 Margaret Navarro 10 Duan Neal 9 Heather Neal 11 James Neal 9 Latricia Neal 10 Meshawnda Neal 10 Tammie Neal 9 Lamer Nealy 11 Robert Negri 9 Cedric Nelson 10 Mischika Nesbit 11 Mary Newmann 11 Alexander Neverrmne 11 Kimberly New 11 Mavis Newsome 10 Micah Newstadt 10 Jeanel Nezat 11 Yohans Nicholas 9 Elliott Nichols 10 flftgcLASSMEN • Smoking t « Julio Nichols 9 Clinton Nickerson 10 Valecta Nickerson 9 Stephanie Niles 11 Andrea Zur Nieden 11 Tung Nguyen 11 Trung Nguyen 9 Tran Nguyen 11 Tm Nguyen 11 Tam Nguyen 10 Quyen Nguyen 11 Phuong Nguyen 11 Nhung Nguyen 10 Diem Nguyen 10 Cuong Nguyen 9 Chuong Nguyen 9 Tma Ngo 10 Sanh Ngo 10 Dinh Nghe 9 Derick Norwood 9 Darren Norton 9 Gary Northern 10 Kenneth Norris 9 John Norris 11 Cloves Norris Lakoshia Norman 10 Krysmon Nordstrom 10 Gone Norah 10 Christina Nolan 10 Jennifer Nokes 9 Ricardo Nuno 9 Allen Nunn 10 Jonathan Oates 9 Elma Ochoa 11 Nancy OdonneH9 Tammy Odonnell 11 Rohm Oestreicher 11 Tashonda Offord 9 Unthyon Offord 11 Rohert Ogg 9 Ama Ohenebekoe 10 Armando Olgorn 10 Arnold Olguin 9 Araceii Olivares 9 David Olivaros 10 Maeli Olivares 9 Mina Olivarez 10 William Olivas 9 Jerry Oliver 11 Jimmy Oliver 9 waiiam Oitrogge 10 Jenny Oneal 9 Lisa Ordmey 11 Cesar Ordonez 10 Baylor Onego 10 Gina Orta 9 Liza Orta 11 Rodrigo Orta 11 Leticia Ortega 9 Ingrid OtiS 10 Erbey Ortiz 9 Jacob Ortiz 10 Rebecca Ortiz 10 Nichols-Ortiz • UNDERCLASS Leang Ouk 9 Irene Ozuna 11 Wayne Pace 11 Do Anna Pack 9 Janet Packer 9 Yolanda Padilla 11 Tomas Paiz 9 Cnsti Palladino 11 Nick Pauad.no 9 Derlm Palmer 11 Monmque Pangilman 10 Javier Paniagua Jo Pannetl 9 Kerry Paradise 10 Connie Paredes 10 Casey Parker 9 Curtis Parker 10 Gregory Parker 10 Jenniler Parker 10 Judith Parker 10 Michael Parker 9 April Parnell 9 Mano Parra 10 Belinda Pass 9 Asha Patel 11 Encka Patterson 11 Jonathan Paul 9 Maurita Paul Quanna Payne 9 Jorge Paz 9 Kimberly Pea 9 Angela Peace 10 Angela Peace 9 Jeleta Pearson 9 Michelle Pederson 11 Lance Peek 11 Robert Pemberton 9 Helen Pendergraft 9 LaWanza Peoples 9 Ernosto Perales 10 Itzumi Perales 9 Jacqueline Perea 11 Judith Perez 9 Leonardo Perez 9 Melinda Peroz 9 Monica Perez 11 Patricia Perez 9 Patricia Perez 9 Ray mundo Perez 10 Ruben Perez 9 Teresa Perez 11 Andra Perkins 9 Victoria Perkms 9 Robert Perkinson 10 Carolyn Perry 10 Christina Perry Cora Perry 10 Sean Perry 10 Tracie Perry 11 Regma Persley 10 Ray Pesma 10 Cynthia Peterson 9 Danny Peterson 9 S8 LASSMEN • Ouk-Peterson fHE NOBODY SYNDROME ashmen have tremendous first impressions of their new school )nce upon a time re was a junior high jerstar named Joey. y was quite popular that he made good des and had a pre- us year of establish- himself behind him. is now a freshman in h school without all those qualities. He Is alone, deserted, j uncomfortable with surroundings. Then enlightens with the ught that in four irs. he'll be at the top ain. :reshmen often ed the nobody syn- me at the begin- g of the year. This is i phase where they in't famed anymore r are they looked up I was treated like a freshman in that I was ridiculed for being one. Now it doesn't matter.'' freshman Stephanie Adams said. Upon entering a new environment, students felt lost among the ex- tra long hallways over- crowded with students. My first impression of Skyline was that it was definitely big. but it was an advantage for meet- ing a lot of new peo- ple, senior Terrance Wilson said. As the year went through, opinions changed. It's not as big as before and I still see new faces every- day. Wilson said. Most new students felt uncomfortable in the strange, crowded, yet still lonely school. At first I did but now that I know it and more people it's chill. soph- omore Keithain Howard said. When asked what could have been done to better the year, he answered with positive remarks. I think that I could have joined more clubs and things to fur- ther fulfill myself and in- terests in the school. freshman Norma Her- nandez said. Former superstar Joey soon realized that he didn't have to wait to be popular again. He decided to be himself again and to enjoy his new and tremendous surroundings. — Christina Nolan United we sit When upperclassmen wer- en't interested, freshmen sought unity amongst each other Lunchtime was the per- fect time for them to unite and communicate. Photo by 8 Bell Staoe Peterson 11 Lashonda Petty 11 Jennifer Pham 10 Mary Pham Sang Pham 11 Ace Phan 10 Muan Phan Kiet Phan 9 Kevin Phelps 9 Derrick Phillips 11 Kcva Phillips 11 Monte Phillips 10 Nathan Phillips 11 Nichole PTuBips 10 Robert Phillips 10 Tami Ptmbps 11 Jason Pickerill 10 Michelle Pickles 11 Ntchlok� Pierce 10 Shakoydra Pierce 10 Da Monica Pierson 11 Quentin Piggee 9 Juan Pina 9 Michael Pina 9 Annamarie Pineda 11 Gregory Pineda 9 Joseph Piper 11 Kristi Pinto 10 Freshmen years • UNDERCLA Q FEELING LEFT OUT should the underclassmen have class activities as well as the seniors? Senior Dance, Se- nior Lock-in, Senior Picnic, Senior Break- fast, Senior Luncheon, and the Senior Prom! Senior this and Senior that, where do we fit in?” The second semes- ter of each school year brought fun and excite- ment for the graduating seniors. Special activi- ties were planned in or- der to let the graduating seniors enjoy their re- maining year in high school together as a whole. But, what about the underclassmen? Some underclassmen felt somewhat neglect- ed. I feel that we un- derclassmen as well should also have our own class activities, it seems as though the only class activity we have is junior T-shirt day,” junior Eritrea Ad- Are you excited? Sophomore Ursula Woods talks to seniors Mtcheie Mon- te and Da Tesha Robertson about the upcoming senior activities. So what! Clay Chapman shows a non- chalant attitude while Holly Underwood fills him in on her Prom plans. Some under- classmen weren't comfort- able when it came to hearing about activities that they couldn't attend without a se- nior date. hanom said. Other underclassmen felt that it was not that important to have un- derclassman activities because of one reason or another. Junior Greg Cox said. I'm not re- ally interested in having class activities, if they had them, I probably wouldn't go anyway. Another opposing view was given by freshman Robert Torrez, If we had freshman activities then we wouldn’t have anything to look for- ward to when we be- come seniors. There were some un- derclassmen who had definite plans on at- tending some of the se- nior activities that al- lowed the seniors to bring a guest other than a senior. Sophomore Camille Wilcox said, Hopefully. I can find someone that I woulc like to go to the prorr with. I would love to se what the prom is like. Class pride was no only among the senio class. There wer freshmen, sopho mores, and juniors wh wanted to come togeth er as a class and shov their class pride. By Victoria Johnson LASSMEN • Underclassman activities Ann Pitts 10 James Plaster 10 latasha Pleasant 11 Jennitor Pledger 11 Christopher Plotko 9 Donald Poimboeuf 10 Pol Potrun 10 Patricia Polendo 9 Jennifer Pollard 11 Mark Poltorak 10 Sabina Poltorak 11 Jose Ponco 10 Jennifer Ponder 11 Michelle Poole 10 Katrina Porter 11 Oscar Portillo 9 Rodrigo Portillo 11 Drcka Postcal 11 Chahssa Poston 10 Katina Potts 10 Tamka Potts 10 Orlanda Powell 10 Phongsava Pravixay 9 Anna Presley 10 Wenesdey Presley 9 Anthony Preston 10 Alsonzo Price 10 Damon Price 9 Jerrod Price 10 Natasha Price 10 Oliver Price 11 Ronda Pride 9 Roberta Primm 10 Amy Prince 10 Jason Prince 11 Hilaric Pritchard 11 Sinayone Pritchett 10 Aminika Proby 11 Shronda Proctor 10 Kimberly Pruditt 9 Jason Pruitt 11 Manuel Pruitt 11 Kennie Pryor 9 Robert Pryor 11 Gregory Pulto 9 Priyesh Purushothaman 10 Febcta Quintero 9 Ha Quyen 10 Minerva Ravago 10 Yul Ragland 11 Robyn Ragsdale 9 Jesus Ramires 9 Adelita Ramirez 9 Eduardo Ramirez 9 Elena Ramirez 11 John Ramirez 9 Judith Ramirez 9 Letic«a Ramirez 9 Marcus Ramirez 10 Michael Ramirez 10 Robert Ramirez 11 Patricia Ramos 10 Teresa Ramirez 11 Pitts-Ramirez • UNDERCLA 0=lJ Jason Ramsey 11 Chad Rand 11 Darrell Rankin 10 Joe Rasbury 9 Rita Rasbury 11 Blanca R a scon 9 Gabriela Rascon 9 Michael Rask 10 Amy Ratcliff 9 Brian Ratcliff 10 Caschundr Ratcliff 10 Philip Ratiedge 11 Rebekah Ratiedge 9 Michael Ratliff 11 Yolanda Rattlor 11 Giezoiio Raynor 11 Gk rge Raynor 11 Lewis Reagor 11 Camille Reaves 11 PzofRn Redd 10 Tina Redden 9 TWO PEAS IN A POD students of different classification levels coupled up It’s graduation day and Jane is crying. John has just marched across the stage and received his diploma. Her dilemma is whether or not their year-long relationship will last. Her fellow sophomore friends tell her to give it up, he’ll want a mature college girl now. This was a horror faced by many students when their girlfriend or boyfriend graduated. “Occasionally the rela- tionship will last, espe- cially if it is strong from the beginning. sopho- more Ramonda Widemon said. Whether or not the relationship would last was only one of the problems. When couples were mixed between grade levels, a lot of unex- pected questions were aroused such as whether or not the re- lationship will hold up being that each partner will want to hang with their friends in their own grades. The rela- tionship will last as long as each person is put- ting into it, Widemon said. To try and solve this dilemma of mixed rela- tionships, the questions of which classes mixed the best was proposed. ‘•Senior boys mix the best of all the other classes with junior girls. junior Jackie Bi- nion said. Another is- sue was class prefer- ences. The same grade as I am in, not older. This will solve the problem of the left- over partner . fresh- man Paul Romine said. The mixtures are a matter of personal opinions. If a senior sees a freshman he likes, go for it,” Binion said. From a freshman point of view, the opin- ion was opposed. Seniors shouldn’t date freshmen because they are vulnerable and seniors might take ad- vantage of them, freshman Francisco Ramirez said. Senior and freshman mixtures are quite controversial with the class levels. It isn’t as common to see a senior girl dating a freshman guy. My pref- erence is free to all both younger and older, sophomore Scott Bell said. When John a p- proaches Jane after the ceremony, she looks hurt. When she tells him her problem, he is shocked. Their relation- ship was too strong to him to end with grad- uation. Jane was glad to disprove her friends. — Christina Nolan Gotta hold on me Wrapped in each others arms, sophomore Pam Boachum and froshman Don Neal take a quick break bctwoon classes. Relation- ships where the girl was the oldest were hard to find but some students managed to overlook age difference Photo by J. Car- starphen Lean on me Standing ovor his girlfriend, junior Scott Behrend gazes into the eyes of sophomore Lysette Cas- tillo. During lunch, many students congregated in the student cent- er. halls, and cafeteria tQ share touching moments like this. Photo by J. Carstarphen LASSMEN • Mixed-class relationships Chandrae Reddic 10 Angela Reed 10 Anthony Reed 11 Gary Reed 11 Vickie Reed 9 Deitra Reeves 10 Enca Reid 11 Mansa Renaud 10 Janies Revels 9 Leonardo Rey 11 Alma Reyes 10 Connie Reyes 10 Jesse Reyos 9 Joe Reyes 9 Claudia Reyna 9 Ruben Reyna 10 Carla Reynolds 10 Lasooya Reynolds 10 Percy RoynoWs 11 Sony? Reynolds 9 Almendra Reza 10 Christopher Rhodes 9 John Rhodes 10 Rhonda Rhodes 9 Cam :ie Rhynehart 10 Letrica Rhynes 11 Araceii Rica no 9 Chnsti Rice 9 Deborah Rich 10 Charles Richards 11 Tabatha Richards 10 Tonja Richards 10 Douglas Richardson 10 Douglas Richardson i0 Franshawn Richardson 10 Gary Richardson 11 Glenn Richardson 11 Kenneth Richardson 9 Kimberly Richardson 9 Michelle Richardson 11 Marqunez Richmond® 10 Taiwanna Richmonde 11 Priscilla Ridge 11 Yvonne Rincon 11 Oscar Riojas 9 Roxanne Rios 11 Elbert Rippee 9 Oemetra Rischer 11 Catherine Ritchey 10 Joe Rivas 11 Robert Rivens 11 John Rivera 9 Joseph Rivera 11 Melani Roady 10 Gary Robtwis 10 Stephen Robbins 9 Angela Roberson 10 Gregory Roberson 11 Joann Roberson 9 Venecia Robert 11 Kelvin Robertson 9 Carleton Robinson 11 Charletta Robtnson 10 Reddic-Robinson • UNDERCL Dale Robmson 11 John Rotxnson 10 Johnny Robinson 10 Kenneth Robinson 11 Kristen Robinson 9 Latonya Robinson 9 Marcus Robinson 9 Nicole Robinson 11 Senna Robinson 11 Epilan-o Robledo 10 Cfristi Robles 10 Jesse Rocha 10 Carlos Rcdriguez 11 Cylhia Rodriguez 11 Esequiel Rodriguez 9 Florentin Rodriguez 10 Gabnei Rodriguez 10 Jesse Rodriguez 10 Laura Rodnguez 10 Maria Rodriguez 10 Melissa Rodnguez 11 Oraldo Rodriguez 9 Ramon Rodriguoz 9 Rebecca Rodnguez 9 Ruben Rodriguez 10 Ruth Rodriguez 9 Sophia Rodriguez 9 Abraham Rodriguez 10 Dma Rodriguez 11 Veronica Rodnguez 11 Vincent Rodriguez 11 Douglas Roe 11 Wifcam Roe 11 Bo shears Rogers 10 Christopher Rogers 10 Elmer Rogers 9 Lance Rogers 9 No vie Rogers 11 Xiomara Rogers 10 Donald Roimboeut 10 C Net Roien 10 Carlos Roman 11 Margarita Roman 9 Paul Romine 9 Gullermina Romirez 10 James Rosales 11 Joe Rosales 10 Gregory Rosar 10 Stacy Rosenthal 9 Nicoie Roso 9 Tenisha Rose 9 Rachel Rositas 11 Cassundra Ross 11 Christopher Ross 9 Christopher Rossill Erica Ross 11 iman Ross 9 James Ross 11 Renault Ross 10 Zackary Rowe 9 James Rowe 10 Michael Rowlands 10 Kimberly Royal 10 1@0 LASSMEN • Robinson-Royal Martha Rubi 9 Tyrone Ruti 10 Dorrick Rufhn 9 Albert Ruiz 9 Claudia Ruiz 11 Edward Ruiz 9 lizania Ru z 9 Lucio Ruiz 10 Lmz Ruiz 9 Raul Ruiz 11 Trina Runnels 9 Ky� e Rush 11 Uusses Rusher 9 Stormi Ruthenborg 11 Mario Sabedra 9 Karen Saddler 11 Robin Saddler 9 Kristy Sadler 9 WATCH OUT not all students obeyed the rules ••What’ll it be — thun- der or lightning? the principal asks. After careful consid- eration, the student chooses lightning. Grabbing the desk for support, she closes her eyes, takes a deep breath, and prepares herself for the first blow. Dealing licks was one way the school handled discipline problems. In a school with a student popula- tion of almost 4,000, discipline was a big is- sue. Sometimes not even the possibility of being sent to in-house could keep students from breaking some rules. Cheating in class, being tardy, and skip- ping were some of the common offenses. The new smoking law that was put into effect at the beginning of the school year prohibited students from smoking anywhere on campus. But this did not stop de- termined students from sneaking a few puffs. I think smoking is a dis- cipline problem. Some people are going to smoke just because they are told they can t, junior Terry Giles said. Those who chose to commit an offense knew they might even- tually have to pay a price. Usually a choice between in-house and licks had to be made, but other less severe forms of punishment were equally stressful for some. I think the harshest punishment is being subjected to pub- lic ridicule for skipping in line in the lunch room, Guiles said. Some students didn’t believe that the school should be the one mainly responsible for discipline. Home is the main place for educa- tion and learning about society. Parents are re- sponsible for telling their kids what's wrong instead of some strang- er, senior Biji John said. The student is dis- missed and returns to class. Her stinging rear is a reminder of what happened when au- thority reached out to touch someone. — Barbara Antonio Now listen here! Discipline was a main prob- lem among all schools. Ac- tions were taken by principals to those students who decid- ed to have their own way. Principal Dwain Dawson rep- rimands junior Bill Rowe about following rules and the consequences that will fol- low. Photo by N. Grady Discipline • UNDERCL 0 j PROJECT OVERLOAD academic pressures piled up on students Roderick Sample 9 Sandna Samms 11 Arthur Sanchez 9 Cafcppe Sanchez 11 Jesse Sanchez 11 Marcus Sanchez 10 Martha Sanchez 10 Your homework as- signment will be pages 179-185 due before the tardy bell tomorrow morning. As your teacher assigns this tremendous load, you suddenly realize that you have four other homework assign- ments from your previ- ous classes. You feel as if there just is not enough time in one night to complete it all. When students had the dilemma of home- work overload, they handled it in numerous manners. ‘1 proportion my time where equiva- lent minutes are spent per subject, sopho- more Ruth Hailu said. Budgeting time worked for some but not for others. Some students crammed it all into a couple of hours, while others took care of it at school. I do it in study hall and in office help to avoid taking it home, junior Stacy Taylor said. Students couldn't al- ways cram their home- work in during school and at home. In a way. the homework amount is too much. It is time consuming and I barely finish, freshman Me- lissa Maldonado said. Although homework was naturally hated, it did have its advan- tages. My homework is usually easy and on boring days, it passes time, freshman Kisha Washington said. The biggest complaint on homework was the heavy books, but other than that students han- dled their situations maturely and responsi- bly. I'll be nice today and Dusty Salford 9 Leonard Sahiaiadoe Murad Sajan 10 Roberto Salas 10 Isabel Salazar 11 Jesus Salazar 10 Julie Salazar 9 Lon Salazar 9 Manuel Salazar 10 Seha Salazar ii Susan Salazar 11 Shannon Salinas 9 Nicole Salisbury 9 Nancy Salio 10 Salvador Sanchez 9 Ashley Sanders 11 Kimberli Sanders 11 Tanishia Sanders 9 Cheryl Sandies 9 Beatrice Sandoval 11 Kiesha Sands 9 shorten the assign- ment. Just do the first two pages tonight. ' You smile as you hear this and then you frown. You remember that you still have the other assignments to finish. If only the other teachers would be so kind. — Christina Nolan Next stop ... Students often came to schoc the mormng to lace another U work Freshman Adam D� elz nves alter a long night s work with his homework Students c tmued to achieve good gra- and to pursue their goals Ph by A Ellis LASSMEN • Homework Rau Sands 10 Tanya Sands 9 Darrin Sanford 10 Nilda Santos 11 Arturo Santoyo 10 Luke Sardebo 10 Jonathan Sargent 10 Dan Savage 11 Jeremy Savage 9 Ulysses Savaia 9 Winston Savannah 11 Debbie Saxon 11 Visal Say 11 Vises Say 9 Alexis Scon 11 Andre Scott 9 Jennifer Scott 9 Kathy Scott 11 MicheHe Scott 10 Traoe Scott 10 Francis Schaefer 11 Jessica Sc holes 10 Camiite Schroeder 9 Hans Schroen 10 Heather Schulze 11 Verjuana Scroggins 9 Joanna Seaman 9 Monica Setxk 11 Sam Segura 9 Houa Sekung 10 Lydia Selassie 11 Audrey Selestmo 9 Frances Sena 9 Hong Muy Seng 10 Joel Senn 11 Pam Senn 9 Sandra Sepulveda 11 Frank Serafin 11 Eudeiia Serna 10 Ann Sessions 11 Todd Sessions 9 Karen Settles 9 Tamerat Seymoum 11 Daryl Shafer 9 Phillips Shannon 11 Shani Shannon 11 Leslie Shaw 11 Morris Shaw 11 Randall Shaw 10 Taiecha Shears 9 Mark Sheats 10 Christy ShoffiekJ 11 Alanna Sholby 9 James Shelton 11 John Shelton 10 Kimberty Sbelton 11 Evetyn Shenkin 9 Jason Shepard 9 Angela Shepherd 11 Natana Shepherd 9 Christopher Shields 9 Lamee Shmsato 10 Laura Shinsato 11 Sands-Shinsato • UNDERCLA! Francene Shortman 11 Vanessa Shortman 10 Calvin Shores 10 Jimmy Shuemake 9 Jut� Shugart 10 Amber Shupak 9 Angie as 10 John Sias 10 Mary Sias 11 O rita SxJda'i 9 Ayanna Sidle 10 Roberto Sierra 11 Woody Signst 9 Shawn Sikes 11 Shoshanna Silverman 10 Lisa Silvers 10 Michael Simmons 9 Shane Simmons 11 Timothy Simmons 9 Valisa Simmons 11 Trent Simon 9 Jacob Simpson 9 Yvonne Simpson 11 Pauietto Sims 10 Jason Singletary 11 Michael Sinks 10 Michelle Smor 10 Timothy Six 9 Tricia Slaughter 10 Kevin Sloan 11 Metaniece siono 9 Lynn Smalley 9 Eric Smelley 9 Angela Smith 9 Angela Smith 10 Cardeli Smith 10 Catrina Smith 9 Charles Smith 11 Oek na Smith 9 Elizabeth Smith 10 Eric Smith 9 Ezefl Smith 11 Gina Smith 11 Gregory Smith 9 James Smith 9 Jason Smith 10 Jason Smith 9 Joseph Smith 9 Kerri Smith 10 Lakristi Smith 10 lofcsha Smith 10 Norris Smith 10 Ra el Smith 10 Reginald Smith 9 Roderick Smith 10 Shana Smith 10 Sherry Smith 11 Tangela Smith 9 Terrence Smith 10 Yoanna Smith 10 Jerry Smitherman 9 Jeffrey Snow 10 Oemetria Snowden 9 LASSMEN • Shortman-SnQwden Claudia Sobrevina 9 Ebzat «th SoOrelvilla 10 David Sockwaii 11 John Solano 9 Cataima Sd $ 10 Helen Solomon 10 Mussie Solomon 9 Kenneth Somodev-ila 9 Jessamy Soreae 9 Sheneque Sorrells 9 Heather Soslow 11 Liza Soto 11 Jason Sova 11 Jennifer Sova 9 Carlos Sparks 10 Dondi Sparks 9 Vaneoa Sparks 10 Adam Speak 11 David Spearman 11 Ingrid Speed 9 Deandre Spencer 9 Patrick Sp«kes 10 Wendy Spurgeon 9 James Stanco 10 Katherine Staniand 10 Sherry Stanley 9 Renfred Stanseii 9 Check it out Students soon found that they needed something to attract them to the.r school Some students sought drill teams and cheeriead- ■ ng Sophomore Ramonda Widemon looks through an appli- cation booklet for cheerteadmg as her alternative Photo by B Bell , v SIGNING UP students became active in functions As you sit and chat in your seventh period class, you suddenly stop. Your heart races as the messenger who was sent approaches your teacher to give her the list of those stu- dents in the class who made drill. You sweat bullets but you feel sure of yourself after all of the practice, drill and hard work that you put forth. Whatever the fi- nal decisions are. you are in it for the fun and to show your school spirit. School clubs and or- ganizations went be- yond sports and cheer- leading. They involved social involvement, lan- guages. and futuristic goals. Becoming in- volved in clubs and or- ganizations means be- coming involved in school activities, func- tions. and events.' sen- ior Vanessa Perez said. She and many other students enjoyed the social feeling of being a member of a school or- ganization. There were many reasons as to why stu- dents became active in clubs and organiza- tions. I am a member of the Wrestling team this year. It's great fun and I enjoy keeping my- self in shape and sharpening my dexter- ity.'' junior John Shel- ton said. The majority of the students in clubs and organizations were in them because of their hobbies and personal interests. Dues or prices for uniforms often kept stu- dents from joining cer- tain clubs and organi- zations because of financial responsibili- ties. The prices for equipment, etc. are high but the dues are ok. I guess that if they weren't necessary then they'd be lower, but they are fine with me.” freshman Hung Le said. Other obscurities were the rules and limita- tions. They are strict but again, they wouldn't be applied if they wer- en't necessary.'' Le said. Not only did students join to fulfill their inter- ests. but they were there to serve the pur- pose of that particular club or organization. The purpose of the clubs and organizations are to get people to know each other and to see what creative activ- ities they can do here. I could serve them best by living up to my ex- pectations and doing the best that I am told to.” sophomore Angela Green said. After you've been selected for drill, you can fully enjoy the feeling of so- cial involvement and the sharing in school spirit. — Christina Nolan Clubs • UNDERCL000J A mother’s touch A common setting on school nights was that ot parents sitting down with their chrfdren to en- gage in frustrating homework as- signments. Sophomore Christina Nolan is helped by her mother who strongly encourages aca- demic achievement. Photo by J. Carstarphen Bedroom Blues The bedroom was a very studious environment for many students whose parents confined them to the house. Strict parental guid- ance is an obstacle faced by somo students during the school C. Junior Dee Allred spends time preparing for the next day's classes. Photo by J. Car- starphen PARENTAL PRESSURE students faced parental stress factors 'I do so much for you and this is the thanks that I get?' This is a fa- mous question aroused by many parents to tor- ture their children with guilt. Other popular quotes were often said to kids, but of course, were not paid any at- tention. Just how far did par- ents go to get through' to their children? To the limit. Sometimes pa- rental guidance is a stress factor to me. but mostly they leave me alone, junior Mischika Nesbit said. They ba- sically leave my deci- sions up to me with set guidelines. Parents also tended to pressure their chil- dren in many ways al- though they did not re- alize it. My parents apply academic pres- sure on me because they expect top grades from me and all of my attention. That's asking for too much, sopho- more Yvonne Mal- donado said. Compar- ison to siblings also was a form of pressure to the teenager. I'm not compared to any siblings because I'm an only child but from the way that they are. I probably would if I had them, freshman Rod- ney Wheeler said. Often parents set rules and regulations followed as long as you live in this house.' Curfew isn't bad be- cause I'm free to come and go as I please. I have plenty of freedom in and away from home, sophomore Tonya Chandler said. Parents also were known not to let go as their children grew and matured. I am still treated as a child too often, but I get away with fifty percent of what I do, sophomore Van Hoang said. Some parents tended to constantly be on the opposition to the child in situations of clothes, music, and activities. My parents are legit. so I wouldn't chang anything and they ar pretty cool abou agreeing with me, jun ior John Johnson said Although parent constantly seem to b on the opposition, the were only doing it be cause they love you Parental pressure wa faced by many teens a stressful and aggravat ing. The only thing stu dents believed the could do was to grii and bear it. — Christina Nolan Sharonda Starks 11 Timothy Starting 9 Rushe Statser 10 Yvette StCiaire 9 Lamarvin Steolo 9 John Stephens 9 Stacie Stophenson 9 Jetty Stevens 10 Wendy Steward 9 Chris Stewart 9 Leonard Stewart 9 Ashley Stiegler 10 Randall Stinson 11 Jonathan Stokes 10 Jennifer Stone 11 Uzett Storey 10 Cheryl Stout 11 Stephen Stovall 10 Eiissa Stover 10 Larry Strange 9 Greg Strapp 11 ICLASSMEN • Pressures Meanda Strawn 9 Lene Streeter 10 Gabriel Strickland 9 Gilbert Strickland 11 Phillip Stong 9 Ronnio Stubblet-ekJ 9 Robert Sturm 10 April Saurez 11 Yvette Saurez 11 Tracy Subor 10 Oonna Suter 10 Alvina Swanson 11 Josoph Swanson 10 Candice Swindle 11 Jimmey Swindle 9 Natasha Swindle 9 Lewis Swindler 9 Lori Sweeney 11 Anastaicihia Sweot 11 Ina Swopes 11 Socheat Sy 9 Sophia Talesse 10 Curtis Talbot 9 Monica Talley 11 Cynthia Tamez n Lama Tanzie 9 Armando Tap«a 9 Neil Tarrant 9 Dakwanda Tate 9 Ivan Tatum 9 Leslie Taulton 9 Anita Taylor 10 Cameron Taylor 9 Cathy Taylor 9 Christine Taylor 9 Daniel Taylor 9 Dawn Taylor 10 Jeflrey Taylor 10 Karen Taylor 11 Leofric Taylor 9 Lia Taylor 9 Malcolm Taylor 10 Stac Taylor 9 Stacy Taylor 11 Mana Tello 10 Tone Temple 11 Tracy Taylor 10 Tracie Taylor 9 Hoar Toar 9 Joshau Te3rnan 10 Cassandra Tennison 9 Misty Tesch 9 Honok Tesiaseiassio 10 Ouladonh Thammavongsa 9 Soulaphon Thammavongsa 10 Van Thanh 9 Andrea ThooBalt 9 Patti Thi 11 Breeyan Thomas 10 Casey Thomas 10 Darian Thomas 9 David Thomas 10 Eugene Thomas 9 Strawn-Thomas • UNDERCbABSMEN Kenneth Thomas 10 Laron Thomas 9 Le monshe Thomas 9 Marcus Thomas 10 Mini Thomas 11 Phillip Thomas 11 Raymond Thomas 11 Sharonda Thomas 9 Sterling Thomas 11 Anthony Thompson 11 Bradley Thompson 9 Catma Thompson 9 Gwendolyn Thompson 10 Karian Thompson 11 Marcus Thompson 10 Nadra Thompson 11 Rodney Thompson 9 Zachary Thompson 9 Julie Thornell 10 Marsha Thornton 10 Christoph Tilloman 9 Kristi Tillery 9 Chnstoph TtHman 9 David Tinsley 11 Tewedros Tide 9 Mai To 9 Seienne Tobar 10 Joshua Tod 9 Robert Tod 11 Christy Toland 9 Loveta Tolbert 9 Craig Tole 10 Jonathan Tomlmson 10 Christopher Toney 9 Alexandria Torres 9 Arturo Torres 11 Danny Torres 10 Graciela Torres 10 Lmda Torres 9 Norma Torres 9 Raymond Torres 10 Roberto Torre 9 Melissa Toth 9 Shequanda Townes 9 Betty Townsend 9 Shawn Trammel 10 Gina Trampe 9 Ha Tran 11 Hai Tran 10 Huey Tran 9 Nguyen Tran 11 Son Tran 9 Tma Tran 11 Tuan Tran 11 Vm Dac Tran 11 V� nh Dang Tran 10 Vinh Tran 9 Yen Tran 11 Lavett Travis 11 Maria Trejo 11 Anhei Trevino 11 Prisons Trevmo 10 Batrice Trigg 10 34 LASSMEN • Thomas-Trigg Gee, thanks One disadvantage of subs was their lack of knowledge of their subject to teach, but nof Mrs Fragapayne Here she attentively listens and an- swers questions about the assignments for the next day Photo by E Garza A STRANGER IS WATCHING students debate pros and cons of substitutes It is ten seconds until he tardy bell and you oom down the hall in •ursuit of arriving to lass on time. As you lake your spontane- ius and late entrance, ou look into the eyes if a total stranger. This ierson hardly pays at- antion to you but con- nues to write out your ssignment for the day. ou sigh a great sigh of alief with the burden of ie day uplifted. It is a substitute. Students often found the presence of a sub- stitute teacher quite re- freshing and thought of it as a blessing. They don't pay attention to the class so you get to get away with a lot of things. They also give passes fluently.'' fresh- man Don Neal said. Other students found them to be less atten- tive to their needs. They usually don't know what they're do- ing. so they can't help you when you really need them. sopho- more Margarita Garcia said. Even though teach- ers offered more help than substitutes, stu- dents often preferred the substitutes over the regular teachers. I prefer them because they are more lenient and treat you as a ma- ture group in that they leave your work up to you. junior Cynthia Tamey said. Being a substitute wasn't the easiest thing to do and students sympathized with them. If I were to be a sub for a day I would really let them know who's supe- rior and give proper in- structions. I'd also help them to the best of my ability with their assign- ments. junior Trina Youngblood said. Ten seconds after the tardy bell the next day you arrive to class late again. You walk in feeling secure of the sub's presence, but you suddenly are stared down at by mean old Mrs. (g ?‘. You sigh a great sigh of grief with the burden of a tardy on you as you pursue your routine class activities again. — Christina Nolan Leah Trotter 10 Joseph Trotter 10 Vu-Hao Truong 10 Teresa Trun� o 9 Ngo Tu 9 Thanh Tu 9 Thuy Tu 10 Teague TubOs 10 Juhe Tucker 10 Tda TuimaieaMano 10 Beiisa Turner 9 Chnsiopber Turner 9 Courtney Turner 9 Owight Turner 11 Kemo Turner 10 Marlon Turner 9 Robert Turney 10 Sanora Turner 9 Thadu Tyeskie 10 Dasoonya Tyler 9 Tommie Tyson 10 Atlanta Ugo 9 Jennifer Urban 9 Aiex vatteras 10 Esmerawa Valdez 9 Stephanie Valdez 9 R«co Valentino 11 Jesus Valero 11 O l) Substitute teachers • UNDERCLASSMEN Elizabeth Vallejo 11 Gene Vallet 10 Ebzaboth Valtierra 10 Mary Valverde 9 Phillip Vandermeer 10 Cheryl Van Hooser 10 Nicole Varela 10 Carlos Vargas 11 Diana Vargas 9 Jennifer Vargas 9 Mar a Vargas 10 Sini varghese 9 Rebecca vassaiio 11 Arthur Vasquez 10 Mike Vasquez 9 Oscar Vasquez 9 Doidro Vaughan 11 Marvin Vaughan 10 Alfredo Vazquez 10 James Veasley 9 8randi Veatch 10 LATE AGAIN too many tardies meant trouble Which will it be? Licks or in-house suspension? The principal asked the tardy prone student. The decision came upon many students of which punishment to take when they collected a nu- merous amount of tardies. Many students chose licks over in-house, so they wouldn't have to miss any class time. But others chose to go to in-house. Some teachers didn't even count tardies, if the reason for the tardy was reasonable ... and believ- able. Some teachers are more lenient than others. junior David Wallin said. Many students didn't worry about getting tardies. I don't have many tardies, because my classes are pretty much close together. junior Anhel Trevino said. Others did worry about tardies. I've had many tardies, however I do try to get to class on time. Wal- lin added. Some students didn't have any tardies. They were the lucky ones, thought other less fortu- nate students. The tardy-prone stu- dent went to in-house, but later wished he had taken licks, because of the classes he would have to catch up in and the friends he missed. — Ann Sessions — Hall dash Many teachers didn't like stu- dents to run down the hall- way. but some students found they could not help it because of the number of tardies they had acquired. Photo by K. Garcia I’m late Many students came late i their classes Too mar tardies meant licks or ir house suspension. Senior B 8lanton comes in late to clas as other students look oi Photo by Nelson Grady. UNDERCLASSMEN • Tardies Vicior Vega 9 Carlos vela 11 Xoch.ti vela 10 Lid-a Velasguos 10 Tovias Velasques 9 Emma Velasques 11 Patricia Veiiz 9 Ruth Velez 10 Steve Ventura 9 Jesus Vtgueria 9 Mana Viguena 11 Morses Villa 9 Patricia Villa 9 Carlos Villalobos 10 Ana Villanueva 9 Magdalena Villanueva 9 Maria Villanueva 11 Rodngo Villanueva 10 Roneil Villanueva 10 Javier Villareal 10 Alejandro Villarreal 11 Annette ViBarreal 11 Carlos Viaarreal 9 Juan Vdlasana 11 Max Vdtasana 11 Jessica vuiasenor 9 Juan ViUavicencio 10 Niida ViMavicenoo 9 Lorena Villegas 10 Mana Villela 9 Patrice Vinson 9 Ipe Vmu 9 Joseph Vita 9 Long Vo 11 Mai Vo 10 Thipphach Vongnaphone 10 Viiavanh Vongnaphone 10 Lam Vu 11 Thien Vu 9 Helen Wadley 9 Ronald Wadley 9 Kevin Wages 9 Mary Wagner 9 Rebecca Wagner 11 Donald Waiters 11 Pamela Waites 9 Tara Waites 11 Christoph Walford 9 Brian Walker 11 Christa Walker 10 Cydney Walker 9 Deylan Walker 11 Debra Walker 11 Latresa Walker 11 Michael Walker 10 Timothy Walker 11 David Wall 9 Articia Wallace 10 Larry Wallace 9 Meredith Wallace 9 Rochelle Wauace 11 David Waiim 11 Jennifer Wallin 9 r Vega-Wallin • UNDERCl A WELL-DESERVED BREAK students express various reasons for reading certain kinds of books Passing the time While waiting for the bell to sound, students pass the time away reading. Senior David Groom reads as he awaits the start of class. Pho- to by L. Shaw Slowly the blonde- haired. green-eyed bronzely-tanned. mus- cular guy was coming towards her. What do you want? she asked. You know, he said. Slowly, slowly, he came nearer. Her heart was beating faster, faster, faster. Various types of books ranging from ro- mances to the classics were on students' lists as their favorite books. Some students read certain kinds of books because they found a little of themselves in the characters. I like those by Louisa May Alcott. because I can relate to some of the characters she writes about,'' sophomore Krysmon Nordstrom said. Other students read certain books to fulfill their curiosity and their interests. I like historical books and the classics, because they keep me thinking. jun- ior Quentin Butler said. Participation in activi- ties such as sports have also influenced the books students read. 'I do a lot of skateboarding, so I al- ways read books about that. freshman Brian Melton said. Book choices could also be used to deter- mine a person's per- sonality. People who read science fiction, I think would be serious, but one who reads ad- venture books would be more fun-loving, sophomore Stephanie Crawford said. Several students, though, said book choices were on a matter of tast€ People read whatev they like, no matte what kind of perso they are. sophomor Daniel Calhoun said. Among the types, th most popular to stu dents were romance; Many students said the even though they ar not too fond of reading they would not min curling up with a goo book once in a while. He was only a fev inches away. She shi ered. He moved agair and it seemed like he heart stopped ... O great, just when it wa getting good, the pag is torn off! Mary criec Sadly she put back th book. Monnique Pangilinan James Waifos 9 Douglas Wanderscheid 9 Donnie Ward 9 Donnio Ward 9 Tamrmo Ward 9 Travin Ware 9 Jennifer Warren 11 Walter Warren 9 Aaron Washington 9 Kisha Washington 9 Raquel Washington 9 Rhetta Washington 11 Roderick Washington 11 Shequita Washington 9 Staci Washington 9 Angela Waters 11 Gregory Waters 11 Andrew Watkins 10 Jimmy Watkins 10 Corey Watson 11 Kim Watson 10 Todd Way 9 Shantay Weatheraii 10 Darnel Webb 10 Demse Webb Kawonna Webb 9 Karen Webb 11 Timothy Webb 9 f LASSMEN • Favorite books ;S:H: AA William Webb 11 Suzzanne Webster 9 Camerme Webster 0 Bradford Weddell 1 f Robert Weems 10 Misti Weesner 10 Brandon Wells 11 Kevin WosJey 9 Brent West 9 Chanes Wes? :0 Michael West 11 Damion Wheaton 9 Rodney Wheeler 9 Pamela Whitaker 10 Christie White 10 Edgar White 10 Jason White 10 Kimberty White 11 Kimesha White 9 Markus White 11 Molody Whito 11 Rachel White 10 Tanya White 9 Vance White 11 Kristi Whittield 11 Candy Whitney 9 Jul-an Whitted 9 Ramonda Widemon ? 0 OonaW Wims 9 Wilford Wilborn 11 Susan Wilburn 9 Jonathan Wilder 9 Ned Wilder 10 Eddie Wilkerson 9 Cynthia Wilkinson 10 David Williams 11 Deidnge Williams 9 Derrick Williams 11 Donna Williams 10 Gonotha Williams 9 James Williams 11 Joseph Williams 9 Keith Williams 10 Kelly Williams 10 Ketia Williams 9 Kira Wituams 9 Melody Williams 9 Patrick Williams 9 Randal Williams 10 Reginald Williams 11 Rodney Williams 9 Sabra Williams 11 Stephanio Williams 9 Tachia Williams ii Tasheka Williams 9 Terry Williams 9 Wendy Williams 9 Yolanda Williams 9 Amla Williamson 11 Deandra Willis 9 Ylonda Willis 10 Stephanie Wi«s 9 Andrce Wilson 10 Webb-Wilson • UNDERCL Lanco Willard 11 Angola Williams 11 Anthony Williams 9 Bernard Williams 11 Bryan Williams 9 Curtis Wiibams 11 Dale WiHiams 10 Anthony Wilson 11 Carla Wilson 10 Came Wilson 11 Dawn Wilson 10 Joselyn Wilson 10 Kimberly Wilson 9 Lenita Wilson 10 Pamela Wilson 10 Patrick Wilson 10 Shenique Wilson 11 Tonya Wilson 10 Vefcnda W.ison 9 James Winchester 9 Lance Wissman 11 Suzanne Wittenback 11 Howard WolChansky 9 Darren Woodard 11 Ki|ana Woodard 9 Tamara Woodcock 10 Altamonte Woods 9 Lashunda Woods 9 Samantha Woods 10 Natalie Woodward 10 Markeith Wooten 9 Tawedra Wooten 10 Cadetla Wrenn 10 Angela Wright 10 Bart Wright 9 Curtis Wright 10 Dcb'a Wright 11 Derrick Wright 10 Jesse Wright 9 Kelly© Wright 10 Timothy Wright 10 Tony Wright 9 Tonya Wright 11 Sabnna Wyman 11 Kenneth Wynn 9 Elayne Wynne 11 Stephani Wynne 9 Natesha Wynck 10 Shannon Yancey 11 Aaron Yarbough 10 Ybarra Leopold 10 Keith Yeager 10 Ociiy Yeats 11 Juan Yes 10 Mouraneth Yok 9 Christoph York 9 Anthony Young 10 April Young 10 Cassandra Young 11 CteduS Young 9 Oonald Young 10 Jason Young 11 Larhonda Young 10 lQd (0LASSMEN • Willard-Young Robyn Young 10 Samuel Youhg 9 Tojuana Young Tywanda Young 9 Trina Youngblood 11 Sbalini Zachanah 9 Er� ca Zacbery 11 Claudia Zamarripa 11 Juan Zamona 11 Sandra Zapata 9 Armando Zarate Norma Zarate 9 Roberto Zavala 10 Sylvia Zavala 9 Joseph Ziegler 10 Hugo Zuazua 9 Emery Zuniga 9 Maria Zuniga 11 Rude awakening Embarrassing moments, yes. they were part of school too. Many students went through an embarrassing moment during their time at school. Senior Tobitha White hides her face from the class as she was rudely awakened by a slap on the desk. Photo by A. Ellis Flying papers On top of being late, many students couldn’t get organ- ized. This caused embarrass- ment for senior Jimmy King who had papers falling out. and had to walk in class with- out a hall pass. Only the ex- cuse that he dropped his books. OH NO NOT AGAIN embarrassed is not the word for it The bell to end lunch rang and Sue started to- ward class. When she final- ly got to the end of the hall she found out her room was gone. Students handled a wide variety of embarrassing mo- ments. ”1 was in the restroom and I fell in be- cause someone left the seat up. junior Alisa Butler said. Other students had casual accidents. I was walking up the stairs and I dropped my books, it was embar- rassing because all the peo- ple behind me and in front of me stopped and looked. freshman Steve Hundt said. A big mistake many people made was falling in front of other students. It was be- fore school and the second bell rang and I was in the F building. I had to go to the A building the halls were slip- pery so when I started to walk I slipped and fell. The few people that were there started to laugh. Junior Raymond Berez said. Em- barrassing moments hap- pened everywhere even on the field. I scored a goal for the other team during soccer practice one day.' freshman Chris Acevedo said. The icy days that win- ter brought made a few cheeks turn red. too. After the bell rang for us to go home about ten of us were walking to the bus and we all slipped and fell on the ice.'' sophomore Helen Wadly said. As Sue stood there shocked by the missing room asked a teacher where room 308 was and the teacher said, where it always is — on the third floor. Julie T. Embarrassing moments • UNDERCL N J Moooove it! Assistant Principal Ronald Johnson hurries a stu- dent out of the student center with the help of the principal cowbell. The new rule of clearing the center at the 8:15 bell is enforced by the prin- cipals with the help of the bells. Watch dog Making sure that students do not get rowdy at the Friday morning pep assembly. Assistant Principal Jerry Holly maintains order and keeps watch. Photo by E. Ochoa Gene Golden — Prin. Dwain Dawson — Asst. Prin. Barbara Hazelwood — Asst. Prm. Jerry Holley — Asst. Prin. Ronald Johnson — Asst. Prin. Hermalido Salinas — Asst. Prin. Burt Shelley — Asst. Prin. Tom Smith — Asst. Prin. John Washington — De- an lnst. Shirley Bissett — Coun. Bob Bump — Couns. Elosie London — Couns. Bucky Lyons — Couns. JoAnn Mussina — Couns. Leo Naeger — Couns. Donald Presley — Couns. Maude Small — Couns. Sylvia Valle — Couns. Zelma Washington — Couns. I 1101 a c UP r Q@Qv • Role models Watchdog The uprightness of the administrative staff, as well as other qualities made the principals role models among many students. She looks as if she just stepped off the cover of Rolling Stone magazine. Pink tail and spiked bangs, army boots, black stockings and ruffled petticoat — a dead give away for a Cyndi Lauper look-alike! Roles, we all play them, but who do we look to? The obvious answer: par- ents. friends or even the infamous teachers. I don’t play a role for students. I just try to be myself and hope to be a good role model for students. I always looked up to my teachers, now I'm trying to be as my teachers were. I don't think about playing a role I’m just myself, honest, and I hope that is enough for my stu- dents. Biology teacher Charles Cole said. Some teachers have a set role they want to express to their students to help them in the future. I try to portray an independent and reliable role. I want these things for my students. I want them to be able to put things in their proper perspective. To have a sense of humor, but know when to be serious. Everything has its place, and there's a time for everything. Most of all I want them to enjoy life, said Spanish teach- er Dorothy Woodson. For some teachers being the center of attraction every day is a big respon- sibility. I don't think we should ask students to act or perform in a certain way unless you are willing to set the proper example. Teachers in general do a good job. The family doesn't play a big part anymore. I think that the morals are set by the teachers. Coach Gary Newsime said. Regardless of who students looked to for guidance, whether it was Pres- ident Reagan, Madonna or Ollie North, one fact was obvious — it's nice to have some one to look to. I had sev- eral role models as a student that were important to me. My piano teacher was very unusual, but creative. She believed in me and encouraged me. She set very high standards and at the time it seemed those goals were unreason- ably high but they paid off in the end and that's one fact I try to get across to my students. English teacher Christine Johnson said. — Tonya Jackson Let’s talk Having a conversation during lunch. Asst. Prin- cipal Burt Shelly talks with students outside the cafeteria. Mr. Shelly often took time out from his duties as Asst, principal to personally talk with students on campus. This closeness made Shelly a role model among many students. Photo by N. Grady Role models • F AdltfLTl Showstopper In addition to teaching classes during the school day, faculty sponsors gave lots of time to organizations. They're gray haired, possess chewed up nails, nervous personality. They're family members, part time counselors, friends and enemies. What are they? Sponsors. Patience, kindness and a willingness to help are the duties of a sponsor. They had many duties; where they assisted in fun- draising. organizing, and governing of or- ganizations. Usually they took time out of their schedules for several reasons. Some be- lieved they helped to do what needed to be done. Somebody has to do it, band director Jim Edgeton said. I takes a lot of time to get a band together. Others enjoyed working with students outside the classroom. Keywanette spon- sor Florence Hepburn also liked helping people. I like working with the girls as well as helping others who are less for- tunate. Many working hours were spent by sponsors to have a successful organi- zation. It's like having a second job. wrestling coach Larry Karl said. A lot of the sponsors enjoyed the time they gave. I love working with the team so the hours aren't so bad. soccer coach Arturo Lazo said. Other sponsors agreed. I spent a total of 842 hours at speech tournaments a year. speech teacher Sandra Lucaa said. Regardless of how many hours these sponsors put in most sponsors wouldn't hesitate to do it again. They were the backbone of the clubs and organizations and kept up support. Despite all the troubles. Edgeton said. It's worth it. by Shelisa Taylor Talkin’ it over During drill season making up routines and prac- tice took a lot of time and patience. Captain Alysha Hopkins and Lieutenant Michelle Harvey discuss steps with sponsor Debbie White. Photo by L. Shaw Sing it girl! Choir members had to devote a lot of time for practice in order to do well at contest. Mr. Arnett helps sophomore Mecheile Pickles and freshman Vaneta Crouter prepare for competition at U.I.L. Photo A. Ellis • Sponsors Play it again In order to perform well during marching season the Raider Marching Band had to give a lot of practice time. Band director Jim Edgeton helps them perfect their sound. Photo by N. Grady Mary Jo Adams — Sec. 104 Martha Arey — Couns. Cecilia Baily — Couns. Evelyn 8aker — Hor. Eva Carter — Data Serv- ices Cletus Cleaver — Eng. Sci. Ann Crow — Couns. Veida Currie — Sec. 104 Charlie Dypoma — Prin. Off. Esther Diaz — Attn. Eunice Dickson — Study Hall Birdie Gibson — A.V. Gertrude Graham — Study Hall Rita Kennedy — Soc. Sec. Marilyn Little — Prin. Of- fice Vivian McGlothin — Study Hall Willie Faze Moore — Spec. Ed. Nyla Morgan — Lib. Clerk Martha Scribner — Attn. Jenny St. Clair — B-27 i , Alice Summers — Attn. Barbara A. Taylor — Prin. A Office Barbara Taylor — Lib. Patsy Wall — Eng. Office Sponsors • David Adams — Printing, Vica Joe Arnett — Choir, Ltd. Vic Ashley — Comm. Art 1. Photo Pre-Clu. Gary Atwood — Sci. Dept. Choir, Chem.. Sci. Club. Ac. Dec. Kevin Baker — Asst. Band Dir. Stanley Baker — D.E. Rosaline Baker — Span. 2. Span. Dancer Bea Barnes — Occup. Ex- pior. Robert Batson — CDC Arch. Drafting Help me! Many students turned to counseling for help dur- ing the year. Mrs. Bissett discussed many dif- ferent alternatives with students on which classes they should take. Photo by S. Bradford One, two, three ... Attendance office clerk Mrs. Summers finds her- self with a pile of names of students who were home sick or those who just decided to take the day off. As she goes through the list she knows her day at school has just begun. Photo by L. Shaw Helping hands Making sure students needs were attended to and keeping up with paperwork kept clerks on their toes. Papers flying everywhere, bells ring- ing out of order, teachers screaming, I need this! Students yelling. I need that! What a mess! Clerks and secretaries perform many tasks to keep the school running that many are unaware of. These tasks are designed to lessen the workload of principals and teachers. The volume of the work is a load, but it's really not hard — just tedious. After I've been here for six months. I don't think there will be anything too difficult for me. secretary Mary Jo Adams said. Others feel that keeping up with deadlines is one of the more difficult parts. “If we didn't meet deadlines, teachers could not depend on us to get their equipment and students would not get tests and other materials on time. clerk Genevireve St. Clair added. Many of the faculty who put in exi hours didn’t seem to mind. We re r clock watchers. If the work needs to done, we stay. St. Clair added. Attendance office clerk Susan tv Clary said. We put in extra time w low pay. but the reason for working Skyline is because we love helping p« pie. Regardless of how many copies the government test Mrs. Thom needed, the number of telephone m sages for Mr. Golden answered by M Taylor, or the amount of paper work all to do. the office personnel made t school run efficiently. Counseling elf Evelyn Baker said. Without us, t school would fall apart. Julie Thornell Clerks Hmm! Let me see As students lined up for their absentee cards. Attendance office clerk Mrs. Bruton decides whether or not it should be excused. The at- tendance office was usually found full before the first bell. Photo by S. Bradford Desperately Seeking Freshman Porsha Freeman ends up in the lost and found desperately asking secretary Mrs. Ad- ams if anything had been turned in. As respon- sible as students tried to be. many found them- selves loosing books and folders and other important items that caused many to be more careful. Photo by S. Bradford Keith Bauer — Areo. Betty Bell — Journ. 1. Yrbk. Nsp. Ann Benningfield — Eng.. French Sherry Beohnlein — Comp. Math. Alg. 1 Barbara Biebuyck — Cosm. Otto Bielss — Pre. Alg. Comp.. Math Virginia Blair — Hmk. 12. FHA Dorothy Blankenship — Latm. Eng. 2. Latin Club Don Boardman — In- house Clerks • FA 325 It's a dog's job Teaching class, grading papers, and holding a second job are what teachers do for extra bucks The students are pushing and shov- ing to get to their buses and cars, while poor Mr. Ed gathers his belongings. After a tiring day of teaching he heads out to his second job. Many teachers had a busy life of holding down two jobs. I leave school every afternoon and go to the Dallas Aquic Club. I don't get home until eight or nine o'clock,” Biology teacher Aduis Zidermanis said. Other teachers such as French teach- er Ann Benningfield had an odd second job. I've been raising Yorkies (dogs) for ten years. Government teacher Mae Thomas teaches during the day and then teach- es night school. I prefer daylight hours, but I like the fact that I have two hours with my night classes, Thomas said. Some teachers agreed that with two jobs it was hard to keep a social life. Well, I'm not much of a social person, but I do have two growing kids, but I wish I could have spent more time with them, Zidermanis said. Some teachers believed that two job: were not a stress factor in their lives. I does not interfere with my social life, can work around It, General Busines teacher Marilyn Friedel said. Mr. Ed rushes inside so as not to b late to his second job. As he walks in hi boss absently yells. Hey don't yo know it's your day off! Julie Thornell Barbara Bostic — U.S. Hist. Roger Bowling — Pre- Photo Sana Boyce — Eng. 3. CLA 3 Sonia Brady — Eng. 4B. Eng. 2 Karen Brinkey — Lib. Feiecia Brooks — Fash. John Brown — Aero. Paula Brown — Soc. Stud. Judy Bruton — Clerk Jesse Bull — English Gayla Burgess — Com. Art Bobbie Bynum — Eng. Joni Caldwell — French Norma Carlson — HECE Larry Christman — Soc. Stud. Arnelk) Cirik) — HILC Don Clamon — Elec. O.E. Doris Clark — Soc. Stud. Anna Clewlow — Child Fannie Cotemon — English Glen Coleman — Appli. Rep. Mane Cooper — Eng. Psy. Carolyn Creel — Soc. Stud. Brenda Crockett — Special Ed. Leonard Davis — Soc. Stud. Alton Dean — Wood Mae Deckard — Math Sci. Liz Demeo — Nurse 8ertha Driver — Soc. Stud. Tommy Duncan — Soc. Stud. • Other Jobs Dog-gone crazy Playing ball with one of Yorkshire Terriers. Eng- lish teacher Ann Benningfield jokes around with one of many Yorkies she sells for around 200-400 dollars. Many people sell dogs as a hobby or a side job. Benningfield enjoyed this job because it was an enjoyable job and a way to bring in extra money doing something she loved. Photo by T. Benningfield Anyone for a swim Teaching is a way of life for biology teacher Audris Zidermannis. most of his time was spent doing just that. In the day he taught five biology classes, and his evenings were spent at the Dal- las Aquic Club teaching people about swimming. Photo by B. Bell All night thing Some teachers love their job so much that they teach night school after a full day of regular school. Government teacher Ms. Mae Thomas is one of thoso teachers. In the daytime she teaches five government classes. Promptly at 5:30 she begins another class of government for extra money and because she loves her job. Photo by B. Bell Other Jobs • F Shootout In between grading papers and averaging grades teachers found time to do a variety of hobbies. Four o'clock. Another day has ended. She clears her desk, puts her papers in the briefcase, locks her cabinets, turns off the lights and closes the door. Her school day is over. It's time for the teacher to do her o.wn thing on her own time. This teacher, like many, spends her extra time on hobbies. I love to fish, read, walk, and eat. but my wife is my biggest hobby. Also. I love to travel and cook. I'll cook any- thing except oysters. I'm really a home- body; I only go to the movies once a year. principal Jerry Holley said. Some teachers enjoy hobbies that are just for pleasure and relaxation. I work out. run. aerobicize. and work in my garden and flower bed. Those are relaxing hobbies for me. I also spend time with my husband and little girl, nurse Janice Ballou said. Training or skills learned during child- hood such as piano or dance lessons sometimes lead to adult hobbies. ‘Tm a musician. I've played rock and pop music on the drums for 21 years. The band I play with rehearses three times a week. Whenever we get the chance, we do live performances, English teacher Micheal Swim said. Painting is one of the hobbies that can earn extra money for a person. I used to paint, but I don't have time to Wanna play? Playing Racquetbaii at President's Health Club was one ot the many ways Spanish teacher Leon- ard Rufus spent his spare time. Beside being a hobby, racquetbaii also kept Rufus in shape. Pho- to by L. Rufus paint anymore. I painted for about eight years and I sometimes sold my work at craft shows. When I retire that is what I'm going to do full-time. English clerk Patsy Wall said. Since teaching is such a time consuming occupation, some just don't have time for a hobby because of my family, which takes up most of my time.” English teacher Barbara Jones said. With such a large number of fac- ulty members the variety of hobbies was immense. The most common in- clude: cooking, sewing, traveling, reading, fishing, gardening, and golf. Now finally at home, she kicks off her shoes and takes off her work clothes. She puts on her tights, flips on her stereo and enthusiastically jams to tunes from the Beach Boys. — Tonya Jackson Just a Minute Sociology teacher Carolyn Creel sets up to take a couple of shots of the school. Creel who is an amateur at photography takes pic- tures as a hobby. Like many other teachers Creel spends most of her spare time with her hobby. Photo by J. Lopez • Hobbies James Dunn — English Leta Durrett — Ho- tel Motei Man Betty Dykes — Business Glenn Easley — Mach. Shop Rodger Edwards — Areo. Anne Ervmg — Child Care Mary Erwin — Math Joel Ezar — Health Nancy Frank — Sec. Nadma Faulk — Eng. Jane Fruth — Eng. Julia Fuller — Sci. Jim Furman — Comp. Judy Gallasby — Hd. Jan. Everett Centry — Diesel Annquenette Gerald — Soc. Stud. Marsha Gros Man. Environ. Shirley Green — Eng. Floydeli Hall — Math Jim Hall — Cinema Patricia Hass — Soc. Stud. Ken Harmon — Soc. Stud. Florence Hepburn — Eng. Johnny Higgins — Clerk Sandra Hightower — Math Paul Hoehn — Science David Holland — Eng. Jane Howell — Eng. Diane Hranickey — Soc. Stud. Betty Humphries — Cos. Tommie Hunt — Child Care Mary Jackson — Sci. Leon James — TV Rep. Barbara Johnson — Eng. Christine Johnson — Eng. Clarence Johnson — Eng. Hobbies • F This is how During BDP class, senior Byron Gray gets help from Mrs. Vick. Teachers gave students personal attention m order to keep them motivated. Photo by W. Grady Did I pass Students anxiously waited to receive their report cards in Mr. Varnon's homeroom. As students received their cards. Varnon commented. Let me see Understanding their school work was one way students kept their interest in completing their assignments. Asst. Principal Jerry Holly helps a student on B lunch complete a taxing assignment. Photo by E. Ochoa dm Y • Motivation Helping out Rodney Johnson — Math Tony Johnston — ICT Alvanetta Jones — Sci- ence Dorothy Jones — English Trudell Jones — Math Anita Jordan — English Tom Jordan-— Science Larry Karl — Soc. Stud. Evelyn Kattes — Eng. Don King — Soc. Stud. Donnie King — Graphics Brenda Kirby — HILC Becky Kores — Comm. Art Joan Lakes — Science Barbara LaMountain — Bus. Pat Lane — Soc. Stud. Jim Langille — Orch. Harry Lantz — Health Barbara Lorabee — Eng. Art Lazo — Span. Elsie Lee — Data Carolyn Lewkouski — Eng. Leon Lias — Math Sandra Lucaa — Speech Andy Lumpkin — Math Steve Mainard — Soc. Stud. Camille Malone — Math J. D. Mayo — Soc. Stud. Cassandra McCurdy — Eng. Judy McDaniels — HILC 'eachers gave candy and various other items to keep students nterested and motivated in doing their school work. Good morning to you — Good orning to you — We re all in our aces with bright faces! This was a eeting that speech students were ac- jstomed to in speech teacher Sandra jcca's class. Teachers uttered words of encour- ijement to get their students eager to iten and learn. They tried to make leir classes interesting and informa- e. I like to try to bring the events in ly class to life, English teacher in- iructor Bobbie Bynum said. Chemistry teacher Tom Jordan also anted to provide an incentive I try to give students a positive stroke to mo- tivate them. Teachers have several ways of mo- tivating their students. I have the stu- dents in my class act out what they read, English instructor Evelyn Kattes said. Others involved professionals in their curriculum to give students the necessary push. I have speakers to share their experiences with the stu- dents. so they can get a real feel for what is expected of them in certain ca- reers by experts, Man and His En- vironment instructor Marsha Gray said. Some teachers established a one on one relationship with their students in order to motivate them. A lot of my students will confide in me because I try to establish a warm relationship with them, history teacher Leonard Davis said. Many teachers wished to motivate their students to give them support and confidence, Drama instructor Ricki Rush said, “I have a working relation- ship with my students, I'm able to reach them on their level. — Shelisa Taylor Motivation • FAC l j Hall pass? Showing his hall pass to teacher Mrs. Metzler. junior Frank Secafin prepares to go to school. Checking hall passes was one ot the tasks ot hall duty. Students roaming around the halls without passes were told to get to class. Photo by Eima Ochoa What a joke! Mrs. Fridal. Mrs. Graham, and Ms. Babadiila en- joy their lunches at the Three Seasons Cafeteria m the food cluster. The lunches prepared by the students in the food cluster were priced at about $2.00 a plate, which wasn't too bad considering the quality of the lunches. Photo by Eima Ochoa Floyd McLean — ROTC Carol Metzler — Homemaking Maye Miles — Clerk Mary Moffitt — Clerk Ofelia Monk — French Sharon Moore — Spec. Ed. Tania Morgan — Eng. Russ Jeff Morrow — Math Mary Morse — Math Gay Mosley — Spec. Ed. Gwen Mosely — Eng Theopis Nash — Science • Spare time The joke's on you ’aking a break from lecturing and teaching classes, teachers spent heir spare time in the lounge, the cafeteria, and other places to get way from it all. Hey girl, meet me in the lounqe so u can tell me what Erica did to Travis is time. I'm dying to know will he mar- her or drop her. Don’t be late, ok? Teachers just like students did a va- � ty of things during their off periods, ill duties, and lunch breaks. Activities nged from watching soap operas to anning their weekend calendars, hile others, trying to make class more viting, prepared labs and worked on sson plans. I usually work on the imputers when I'm not preparing les- n plans for the next day, Silvia Pickrel said. Pickerl chose to work on the com- puter while Horticulture teacher Marsha Goodwin helped her students with mums during Homecoming prepara- tions. I also find time to work on other arrangements that have been ordered. Hall duty was also an important part of the daily schedule in being a teacher. In between stopping kids without pass- es and keeping up with lesson plans, some teachers used their duty to relax. Lunch also provided a break for lunchers. I once had a chance to eat at Luby's Cafeteria. I either eat there or stick to my diet plan. said Goodwin. Some teachers are firm about making sure they have a good lunch. I always eat soups and salads and make time to enjoy my lunch, Coach Jackson said. Whatever time they used to break away from their busy schedules — hall duties, off periods, or lunch periods, most teachers relaxed and did things they enjoyed. So what did you say Erica did again — she wouldn't, she didn't, or could she? Turkey, please In the three season cafeteria, senior DJuana Wade serves turkey to teacher Mr. Moore in the food cluster. Preparing and serving food for teachers were jobs performed by the food cluster Photo by Jennifer Carstarphen Gary Newsome — P.E. Pat Niedecken — Eng Dorothy Jones — Eng. Bill C Neal — Draft. Eariene Parker — Math Manuel Perez — Soc. Stud. Emma Phariss — Operator Sue Pinkard — Eng. Beverly Poret — Math Linda Praeger — Eng Ray Presley — CVAE Brenda Prothro — Drama Spare time • Money, please. The cashier opens for another dollars. Arlene McGann takes senior An Sample's money as senior Burnis McFarland waits in line Sweep it up. In the normally crowded students center after D lunch, John Mussato sweeps up the candy wrap- pers left behind by rushing students. Clean, clean, clean After the lunch period. Mary Kelly cleans the student lunch table in preparation for the next day. 834 Y • Personnel Jimmy Pryor — Cosme. True Putney — Aero. Zelda Raines — Study Hall Iris Ramirez — Eng. Laura Ramirez — HILC Sofie Redditt — Sci. Nazreth Richardson — Soc. Stud. Robert Rock — Sci. Eleanor Rogers — Home- making Leonard Rufus — F. Lang. Rickte Rush — Drama Dwayne Russell — Math Zelda Russell — Spec. Ed. Virginia Salters — Comp. Dennis Scheer — Math Ruth Schor — Heb. Marilyn Shannon — Eng. Gene Shock — Soc. Stud. Evelyn Simms — Soc. Study Julian Simons — ROTC Jerry Smith — Aero. W. E. Smith — Piast. Clyde Steen — Inhouse John Spann — Photo. Helping Out Cafeteria and janitor personnel kept the school clean. He what?!' Are you sure?” Oh 10!” send poor John to room 10.000. another child got sick. These and other jobs are just some of he things janitors do. The worst thing hate to do is to load and unload all the :andy. I just hate M M's, head cus- odian Judie Gillapsy said. The cafeteria servers also sacrifice a dt for the student body. I like meeting ill the students and teachers and I also let a nice feeling from helping them ut. cafeteria worker Dorris Thornton iaid. Other cafeteria personnel worked or other reasons. “I think it's an in- eresting job and I like cooking. cook lita Laza said. Janitors liked their job for many rea- 10ns. Working with the students is one eason. and of course walking across he stage during a pep rally when I'm lot supposed to give it a little extra iomething. head custodian Judie Gil- apsy said. Janitors and cafeteria personnel are important part of everyday school life. Without them a lot of things would not get done. Mr. John climbs the last of the stairs to get to room 10.000. only to find out there is another accident in room 24. As he realizes this. Mr. John tiredly thinks. It's going to be one of those days! Julie Thornell Hy Chanh Ly Caletene: Front row: Lucy Reyes. Barber. Carman Rivera. Rita Laza. Pauline Biazek. Lovia Rhode . Joyce Mocker. Vern.ce Haggan. Oocrt Irma Duran. Brenda Law. Brenda Thornton Sander� 2nd row Bdhe Vanwinkle, Agnus Trite.� . Born.o Had. Wiltadne Ritter. Tern Trotter. Pautne Peters. Bessie Hobbs. manabar Luc Walkers 3rd row E« n Grtiam. A line Gann. Mary Kelley. Oeiia Washington. Bit Belt. Eyvonne Jan or: Front row Thin SoarAeau. Patricia Rainey. B h Le. Chau Vo. Ngo Nguyen, C L Russel Mong Kieu. Cart Hampton. George Mon- criet 2nd row Sean Rath. Don El- drod. Frank Samuel. Phasy Syvara. Mosley McKinley. Tnongtip Boulon. Katharme bavis. James Walter 3rd row James Lynn, Ed Beckham. Oue Le Van. Tho Nguyen. John Mussato. Jude G aspy 4m row John Grant. Robert Martnez. Charles Trammel. Beniamin Gallegos. Wayne Credit. Oebt e Bee Kenneth Overton. John Smelt. Melvin Ellis. Tom Haw- thorne. Wihe McGruder Personnel • 8®5y If you could choose another profes- sion what would it be? Teacher 14% Management 8% Doctor 6% Science Research 5% Counselor 5% Other 7% Do You Like . . . . The Smoking Rule? The administr t on hasn't done good job oi expiair mg the rule Bi reaucratic mvasio ot privacy the helps no one Charles Col H.B. 72? 50% yes 37% no 13% indifference 60% yes 20% no 20% indifference New Teacher Appraisal System? 29% yes 41% no 23% indifference it s okay. I believe i teacher and studer accountability. The aj praisai system is a to that attempts to me sure accountability.' Mae Thoma The chance to teach a few good stu- dents. A. Zidermanis The glean in the eye, when the student catches on. Larry Karl When stu- dents come back to tell me how much the class has helped. Felecia Brooks To see my stu- dents become successful citi- zens. Barbara Woods Every year has its reward — that is what I like. Evelyn Kattes Being select- ed by the Sky- line teachers as teacher of the year. Sharon Moore Watching graders mat and later s ing them producti adults. Sue Pink • Teacher Trivia What grade level do you pre- fer? Do you prefer morning or eve- ning classes? 70% Morning 10% Evening 20% No Difference To see those students who bought they wouldn't do the work improve jreatly.' Tom Jordan Seeing stu- dents take an interest in an assignment and performing well.'' Marie Cooper Richard Stoddard — Soc Stud Joe Strong — Sd H L Sullivan — Soc Stud Michael Swim — Eng Alonzo Temple — So Mae Thomas — Soc. Sci Bonme Thomson — Homemaking Susan Thornton — Int. Des Tony Tovar — Soc Stud Bill Turner — Soc. Stud. Brenda Vick — Bus Erma Victor — Eng Ben Waldnp — TV Prod Ann Wallace — Soc Stud Sonny Walters — Art Hsmhui Wang — Asian Roger Warren — Elei. Irene Whisenhunt — Math Debbie White — Bus Gwen White — Math R A Whigman — Const. Horetha Williams — Art Keith Williams — German Nma Williams — Math Pat Williams — Zpbx Oper Sandra Wilson — Eng. Robert Wmn — Lib. Barbara Woods — Type.. Acct. Dorothy Woodson — Math Bill Young — Bldg Trades Morns Yount — ROTC Diane Zoth — Math Pat Jackson — P E. Teacher Trivia • f S3t7 MONEY ISN’T EVERYTHING Showing Pride During an assembly, varsity cheerleader Mary Marrs encourages the football team to win at the following game. Cheer- leaders and other spirit organizations purchased ads in The Origin to be rec- ognized. Those ads proved that the ad section was filled with more than just business advertisements. 000SION May I help you? Working in tho D.E Store, senior David Groom helps junior Herb Hundt as senior Rick Tnca browses through the show- case of books. The D.E. Store was lo- cated m the student center and served the students with school supplies and candy Workers received a smaB percent- age of the items they sold. Ringing it up Businesses often advertised in The Origin if their employees attended Skyline After school, a Skyline student works at Tom Thumb to earn extra money. Students needed jobs to pay for various expenses ranging from fifteen cents for parking to thirty do«ars for seniors ads. Photo by E. Ochoa. -istening up Jiscussing fundraisers. Spanish lub sponsor Rosalind Barker and Spanish club president Charles Mot- inger stress the importance of rais- ig money. Fundraisers were often jsed to pay for the expense of ads hat clubs purchased in the ad sec- ion of The Origin. Photo by J. Car- tarphen Buying it up Skyline was known for its large pop- ulation of people who resided in all areas of the community. For this reason, businesses were eager to advertise in Skyline pub- lications. With a 408 page book, The Origin staff was required to sell ads in order to defray the cost of the book. Ad prices ranged from $30 to $350. Although businesses were normally as- sociated with advertising, Skyline’s clubs and organizations purchased ads in the yearbook too. Clubs bought ads to be rec- ognized and to help support the yearbook at the same time. In addition, $30 ads could be purchased by seniors to express farewells and thanks to friends and family. Parents also bought these ads to show pride in their children who were graduating. A 13 page index was included in the advertisement section in order to record the location of each student’s picture and quote in the yearbook. In actuality, the advertisement section was not filled with business advertisements only. After all, money isn’t everything. WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 ADS Alejandro. Anna 206. 257 A.K.A. Video 391 Aaron. Lisa 256. 386 Abiye. Berkmesh 256. 387 Abraham. Jaby 256 Johnson 190.256 Linda 74. 256. 386 Nina 93.256 Stephanie 256 Acappella Choir 103 Acevedo. Christopher Wendy 256.386. 387 Yuri Acy. Billy Adams. Josephine 100. 256 Adame. Christina 97. 108. 256 Adams. Angela 256. 386 Caren 256 Catina 206 Celeste 198.256 David 190.324 Josie 386 Kecia 256 Mary Jo 323. 324. 325 Stephanie 256. 299 109. 257 Anderson. Alton 257 Aiemayehu. Yalemzerf 257 Brian 257 Alex. Annie 257. 387 Dawn 257. 386 Alexander. Charmetra Dionne 257 257 Donald 257 Cheryl 220 Erica 257. 386 Draeder 206 Keia 257. 386 Leah 103. 257 Killjan 257 Pairick 257 Louis 201.257 Renee 257 Mary 258 Shmey 257. 387 Ralna 206. 258 Tonya 109. 257 Richard 79.258 Alfaro. Christina 257 Andrews. Tina 397 Alford. Lashonda 96. Angel. Michael 258 98. 198. 257 Anguiano. Daniel 258 All 256. 319 Elizabeth 256 Gloria 93 Acosta. Dora 256. 386 Breed Grooming Salon 362 Allen. Catrice 201.257 256. 387 220 Chakedra 386 Craig Dana Derlena Eric Joe 257. 256 257 257 257 257 Jometria 257. 397 Kendall 106.257 Malcolm 206.256 256 257 257 257 257 18. Tashara 101.256 Traci 41.90.105. 256 Adamson. Kurirai 8. 256 Adcox. Ronnie 256 Adhanom. Berhane 256 Eritrea 256.300 Adkins. Ladeitra 201. 256 Agent. Tory 256 Aguilar. Armando 190. 256 Julio 194.257 Paul 206.257 Aguinaga. Jaime 257 Javier 198.257. 387 Aguinoga. Jaime 387 Akins. Corey 133. 257 Alaniz. Elva 10. 74. 92. 106.107. 220 Maria 206.257 Alba. Maria 198.257 Alcoser. Oscar 257 Aldredge. George 220 Aldridge. Tameia 179. Princess Quentin Roger Sheldon Sherwin Allison. Robert 220. 230 Allman. Casey William 103.220 Allred. Dee Anna 57. 70. 74. 93. 94. 97. 99. 257.402 Almanza. Gabriel 257 Alonso. Christina 257 Alonzo. Pedro 386 220. 375 Carmen Lisa Rebecca 104.257. 386 Ricardo 257 Roberto 98.257 Alvarez. Consolaci 198 Margarito 106. 198. 220. 387 Pedro 257.281 Alvelais. Victor 257 Amaro. Veronica 96. 257 Amaya. Noe 257.387 Amell. Amie 93. 257 Amick. Philip 220 Ammoun, Mousa 257 Amri. David 100. 105. 214. 218. 295 Tanya 59.93. 104. Julio 258 Anthony. Charline 386 Katrena 258 Antonio. Barbara 74. 99. 102. 107. 180. 201.220. 399 Anuario. Angel 258 Appliance Repair 196 Arauz. Veronica 100 Arce. Damien 258 Daniel 258 Michael 220.263 Rebekah 201.258 Arcea. Consuelo 108. 258. 387 Sergio 258 Architecture 194 Ardds. Yvette 199. 258 Atkins. Yolanda 258 259 Atwood. Gary 177. 324 Rosalind 74.10 Austin. Kimberly 109. 106. 324 258 Barkwell. Chandra 2i Kirk 258 Barnes. Bea 3: Orlando 98.258 Christopher 2‘ Autry. Blake 57. 97. 105. 107. 135. 258 T anglia 110.25 Avary. Sunni 258 Barnett. Carmina 3 Avila. Alicia 220 56.71.74,92. 11 218. 220 Jorge 194.258 Barnhart. Charles 7 Maria 258 259 Ayala. Claudia 258 206. Barrera. Reynaldo 259 7 Daniel 258 Barrett. Mane 67. 20 Ramon 79. 106. 259 258 Barrientos. Priscil Ayers. Darcy 258 2 Barron. Eddie 2 Josephine 206. 259. 396 8 Arellano. Estebamr 258 Baab. Matthew 74.258 Badger. Mark 258 Bagwell. Cecila 258 Bahena. Norma 206. 258 Bailey. Cecilia 194. 222. 323 Herb 386 Laiuane 258 Michael 258 Korey 2 Raymond 10 107.220 Suzann 85. 10 259. 373 Barton. Greg 112. 21 259. 396 Basaidua. Jesse 19 Basham. Bryan 198. 259 2! 10 Bass. Douglas Bates. Rebecca 259.386 Batiste. Gary Batson. Robert 3: Battee. Sacrick 2‘ 257 Arey. Martha 323 Arias. Arlene 93. 201. 258 Mylana 9. 83. 109. 258 Battle. Tanya 93. 9 102. 105. 106. 2£ Arizmendi. Felipe 258. 387 Patricia Shalanda 258 258 Arjona. Elsy 387 Arlme. Patricia 258 Stuart 100.155. 258 Vianey 110,220. 316. 386 Armour, Michael 152. 153. 258 257. Armstrong. Brigitte 93. Taulease 220 Baker. Evelyn 323.324 Francis 258 Jermaine 258 Batton. Gwendoly 259. 31 Batts. Shonquata 2£ Baty. Chandra 2£ Bauer. Keith 177.32 Baughman. Frankl 2S Baughmon. Adam Baumgartner. Dav Rena 257 Alvarado. Alonzo 257 Anna 106.201. 257 257 too Jerrance 220 3« Arnett. Joe 324 Kevin 324 Baxter. George 10 Arnold. Marlon 258 Stanley 324.389 259 Willie 258 Susannah 258 Robert 21 Arredondo. Roberto Trevon 10.220 Bayless. Richard 21 194. 220 Vekeisha 43.73. Bazaidua. Rose 26 Arriaga. Juan 198.258 93. 100. 258. 373 Bazan. Mara 26 Arrington. Twanna 258 Ball. William 258 Beachum, Pamela 18 Arthur. Eric 397 Ballard. Candice 258 260 Richard 194.258 Olivia 386 Beal. Nancy 2( Arwine. Janie 74. 93. 96. 106. 107. 258 Tonya 403 Beam. Ellis 2t Balli. Reuben 258 Beaman. Richard 2C Asberry. Troy 98. 99. 215.220 Ballou. Janice 49. 328 Beamon. Jon 22 Ascough. Christopher Baltimore. Rochelle n yn aaa Bean. Steven 22 258 220, 230 Bear. Gloria 26 Ash. Christopher 220 Silistia 258 Bearden. Stacey 20 Ashley. Jennifer 74. Banks. Monica 259 221 88. 97. 104. 106. Vincent 259 Beasley. Kristy 9 109. 258 Barajas. Irma 220 103. 221 Vic 324 Barber. Carla 100. 259 Beaver. Lashanda 2t Askew. Robert 258 Timothy 185.220 Lawanda 26 Assefa. Alex 387 Barbosa. Marcos 190. Beavers. Adam 26 Eskinder 258 259 Henrietta 260. 36 Atherton. Jolene 258 Barker. Armando 106. Becerra. Paul 26 3echtol. Brian 260 Jecker. Jessica 201. 214. 221 Jeckham. Amy 93. 96. 108. 179.260 Jock ton. Glynn 260 Jedell. Angela 260 Joshua 260 Jegay. Donovan 260 Jehrend. Scott 260 3eil. Betty 70.71.74. 103. 116.213.324. 398 Byron 260 Marcus 206.260 Montrea 79.261 Nyal 261 Raymond 261 Scott 263 Tometra 206. 261 Tracy 261 3elt. Jamie 128.261. 295 3eiiran. Carla 261 Jesus 221 3enavides. Eduardo 261 Nancy 223 Virginia 15.68. 83. 105. 181.217.218. 223 3cnavidez, Stephanie 261.386 ■Jendana. Luis 261. 387 3engston. Rebecca 74.78.86. 97.105. 216. 261.397 3eniamin. Precilla 54. 197. 261 3cnnett. Lori 117. 179. 261 Benningfield. Ann 324. Guy 194.261 Tammy 62. 70. 74. 103.217.223.371. 399 Beohnlein. Sherry 324 Bermudez. Angelica 261.387 Bernal. Ana 261.387 Carlos 198.261. 387 Reina 106.223. 386. 387 Bernherd. Judy 194 Berrier. Kenneth 261 Berry. Kimberly 261. Beshear. Philip 371 Betts. Deiisia 261 Bevill. Jessica 261 Beyette. Bryan 261 Biebuyck. Barbara 198. 324 Bieles. Otto 324 Big Town Bowling Lanes 364 Binion. Jacqueline 183. 261 Birchem. Patricia 261 Birdow. Alisicha 100 Birdsong. Tania 261 Bishop. Larry 261 Bissessar. Ureatha 206. 261 Bissett. Shirley 320. 324 Bivins. Matiko 74. 197. 223 Black. Dana 261 Michelle 222.223. 255 Monica 223 Rachel 261.386 Blackburn. Tammy 100. 198, 261 Blackwood. Scott 261 Blade. Laqmsa 109. 261 Blair. Chathena 261. 386 Tommy 190.261 Virginia 75.324 Blakeslee. Rachelle 261 Blanford. Toni 261 Blankenship. Dorothy 324 Blanton. Dene 261 William 106.201. 223. 314 Blaylock. James 261 Bievms. Brian 261.295 Blissett. George-Ana 155. 223 Blooms and Bods 356 Blue. Johnny 261 Boardman. Don 324 Bobadilla. Michelle 105. 387 Boqqess. Ke'Andra 261 8ohmer. John 79. 261. 397 Robert 206.261. 397 Bolden. Annette 261 Eric 93.261 Bonds. David 100.135. 261.263 Jennifer 103.105. 109. 223 Bone. Christopher 19. 27. 95. 100. 109. 112.155. 209.219. 223. 253 Bonner. Odis 261. 396 Booker. Scott 79.261 Borda, Jimmy 261 Bosh. Vyncent 100. 132. 193,219 Bostic. Barbara 326 Donald 261 Bouland. Kevin 261 Bourgeois. Michael 261 Shona 201.274 Bowdich. Danielle 104. 154. 155.261 John 18. 100. 155. 223 Bowdoin. Jeremy 263 Bowen, Lynell 261.386 Robby 107.263 8owens. Rosalind 108. 262 Bowie. Glennetri 262. 386 Bowlden. Daniel 223 Kevin 262 Bowles. Shaun 262 Bowman. Shaga a Bowser. John 23. 100. 216. 223 Boyd. Cheryl 12. 82. 83. 93. 104 . 261. 373 David 98.2r1 Derek 261.386 Boyles. Al 206. 244 Karen 261 Brackens. Cedric 262 Eddie 190. 223 34. 182. Stacy 262. 386 Bradford. Rosalind 190 Sharon 110. 262 59. 103. Sophie 262 Bradley. Eric 262 Jackie 98. 262 Rebecca 262 Shannon 262. 386 Brady. Sonia 326 BramhaM. Christina 104. 262. 264 Brancato. Stuart 262 Branch. Yolanda 262 Brannon. Phillip 20. 79. 262 Brashear. Carlton 223 Braxton. Von 262 Bray. Veronica 262 Brazil. Curtis 262 Breedlove. Audra 217, 223 Brent. Otis 190. 262 Breslau. Joshua 262 Brewer. Cornelius 262 Brewster. Adra 100. 108. 262 Brinkley. Karen 326 Brisco. April 74. 103. 223 Briscoe. James 262 Britton. Adra 262 Brock. Teresa 262 Brogdon. Nathan 68. 73. 86. 87. 262 Bronco Bowl 370 Brookhaven College 374 Brooks. Charley 201. 262 Eric 195 Everett 262.386 Feieoa 176.326 Rodney 107. 168. 217.225 Tamara 262. 386 8roome. Monica 262 Brossette. Alicia 223 Brourjhton. Kevin 98. Brown. Allendor 262 Bob 97 Chandra 196.223 Christie 201.262 Dennis 210.223 Edwin 262 Elizabeth 93.262 Jayne 198.262 Jeffery 262 John 326 Julia 224.386 Lamar 99 LaMonte 224 Marcus 262 Mistie 224.392 Nicholas 262.386 Paula 100.326 Robert 206 Roderick 262 Rodney 262 Shannon 196.224. 386 Stephen 44.72. 73. 83. 86. 95. 262 Tyrone 262.263 Browning. John 262 79. Broyles. Shelley 262 Bruce. Kimberly 262 Bruton. Judy 326 Bryant. Amelia 224 Bradley 100.262 Christopher 262 194. Jemeiron 262 Buchanan. Hyrom 262 Nicole 262 Randolph 262 Bucher. Victoria 262 Buckley. Robert 224 84. Todd 65 Buckner. Angela 262 109. Bugle Boy 358 Building Trades 201 Bull. Jesse 326 8ump. Bob 320 Burden. Damian 262 Burgess. Brennan 262 155. Christine 224. 226 Gayla 175.194. 326 Lisa 262 Burkett. Debra 109. 262 Burkhalter. Sharan 193. 201.263 Burkley. Choya 263 Stacy 263 Burks. LaMonica 201. 263 Burleson. Maria 263 Stephen 198.263 Burnett. Amy 263 Michael 93. 100 Pat 263 Sharyl 221.224 Shonie 174. 190. 263.386 Burney. Larry 263 Burns. Greglan 263 Nekal 224 Stacy 263 Burresch. Anthony 67. 237 Burrows. Jeffrey 263 Burt. Rachel 263 Burton. Schavonda 263 Busby. James 74. 98. 263 Busch. Eddie 403 Bush. Charlotte 100 Felicia 263 Stephanie 100 Busteiovsky. Erwin 263 Butler. Alisa 201.263. 319 Henry 224.235 Quentin 201.263. 316 Schaquela 263 Yolanda 263 Byers. Teresa 198.263 Bynum. Bobbie 326. 331 Byrd. April 263 Tammie 100. 104. 263 Troy 155.224 Byron. Blair 261 Cabaniss. Russell 264 Cabello. Adrian 264 Cabrera. Alexandra 264 Caddell. Bret 224 Cadena. Rolando 264 Cain. Gerald 264 Caldwell. Joni 326 Julie 264 Calhoun. Craig 264 Daniel 264.316 Callison. Jerri 386 Calloway. Andrea 264 Camacho. Susan 264 Campa. Dennis 106. 224 Campbell. Franciose 264. 397 James 224 Lamy 264 Patrick 264 Paul 198.264 Scott 264 Leticia 264.387 Maria 74.107. 110.224 Martin 93. 100. 194. 264 Paulo 264.387 Campozano 264 Canada. Bobby 176. 264 Canady. Chnsti 190. 224 Candido. Jose 264 Juan 79.264 Cannon. Harold 264 Cantu. Angela 224.386 Clarissa 201.264. 267 Eregario 387 Gracioia 194.224. 386 Gregona 265 Michael 224 Phillip 265 SanJuana 265. 387 Cantucan. Karen 206. 265 Canup. James 265 Caplazi. Christopher 97. 190 Cardenas. Veronica 198. 265 Cardoba. Alfred 265 Cardona. Ayd 109. 265 Cardoso. Jesus 265 Cardoza. Antonio 198. 265 Carlson. Norma 97. 100. 326 Carmona. Soma 265. 387 Carney. Bubba 201 Ronald 265 Carolyn McGinnis Re- altors 358 Carpenter. Don 265 Carr. Gary 265 Jason 265 Carngan. TuJania 265 Carrillo. Sonia 265 Carrizales. Cabnel 265 Cristel 109. 155. 265 Mana 201.265. 387 Sandra 265 Carroll. Edgar 92 Virginia 265 Carstarphen. Jennifer 74. 97. 265 Carten. Monica 265 Carter. Eva 323 Jen 201.265 Karlon 265 Michael 265 Ternck 265 Tracy 224 Victor 200.265 Caruthers. Donald 265 Casa Cavasos 358 Casarez. Andrea 265 Casas. Gabriel 265 Casebolt. Sean 79 Cash. Christopher 265 Matthew 168, 198. 224 Casillas. Richard 194. 265 Inde Cassels. Christopher 265 Castillo. Aracely 265. 387 Avelina 265 lysette 265 Rafael 265 Sylvia 106.265 Castro. Kathleen 206. 265 Caves. Keri 224. 380 Caviness. Coy 93.265. 389 Cawlhon. Jason 265 Cawthorne. Sonja 265 Cazares. Miquel 265 Rolando 265 Sixto 265 Cebrian, Maria 265 Cediilo. Angelica 265 Stephanie 265 Cervantes. Adrianna 67. 69. 85. 88. 90. 94. 218. 224. 386. 390 Maria 387 Chacko. Shawn 33.50. 86. 224. 253. 255 Sheeba 265 Chakmakjian, Anita 103. 265 Carl 109.265 Chalmers. Gentry 98. 194. 265 Chambers. LaToya 108. 265 Chan. Chau 387 Chancellor. Teniqua 269 Chandler. Iphigenia 265 Kristina 109. 178. 265 Monique 67. 224. 237.386 Tonya 175 Untwon 98. 198. 265 Chang.Johnny 265 Chao. Robert 265 Chapa. Melissa 66. 74. 86. 97. 106.225 Chapman. Richard 100.135. 265. 281.300 Robert 266 Chappell. Isaac 292 266. Charles. Omar 266 Vincent 148. 149. 266. 267 Charra. Maria 206 Chatman. Feleda 225 Natonia 266 Chavera. Erika 266 Chaves. Carron 266. 386 Chavez. Jessica 206. 266 Jorge 266 Chavira. Maria 24 Chean. Sou Chin 266 Cheeks. Zanthia 266. 386 Cheerleader Captains 391 Cherry. Kevin 20. 198. 266 Troy 108. 206. 266 Chestnut. Melissa 266 Chevis. Bernard 266 Child Care I 201 Childress. Shenequa 266 Chilton. Kerry 97. 103. 109.217.225 Chiv. Kiet 266 Choraliers 103 Choyce. Verbema 225 Christ, Johnny 266 Christian. Brian 386 266. Julie 266 Michael 266 ReDonna 225. 390 Christman. Larry 326 Cirilo. Amelio 326 City. Leslie 190. 266 Clack. Larry 93. 266 Michelle 266 Clamon. Don 326 Claridy. Clayton 225 Clark. Doris 326 Michelle 107 Claxton. Liana 266 Qayborn. Marlon 266 Raymond 266 Clayborne. Chuntel 109. 266. 386 Fabia 266.386 Clayton. Caprina 266 206. Cleaver. Cletus 323 Clem. Carla 225 Clement. Jason 266 Clemons. Tricia 386 266. Cleveland. Richard 98. 266 Clewtow, Anna 266 109. Climer. Denise 69, 83. 104. 266 Cobb. Julie 266 Cobbin. Demetra 266 201. Cochran. Benjamin 1Q4 Christopher 266 190. Rhonda 266 Coe. Tresa 14.103. 218. 225. 266. 386 Cohen. Kalon 266 Coit, Kimberly 266 Coker. Harry 190.266 Teresa 266.274 Cole. Adam 266. 283 Charles 320 Rebecca 266 Coleman. Adreana 93. 266 Aiessia 93.95. 107. 266 Brian 199.225. 386 Christopher 266 Oavid 206.266 Donna 109.266 Ed 109 Fannie 326 Glen 326 Jill 386 Patrick 266 Shamqua 198. 266 Tina 201.266 Troy 97.266 Collector's Records 364 Collier. Thearsa 110. 190.266 Collins. Clifton 98. 266 Dwuaiia 266 Kanesha 267 Comet Cleaners 355 Commerical Art 194 Computer 115, 206 Conde. Myrna 93. 267 Olegario 267 Condon. Charlene 194 Conejo. Joe 267. 291 Contreras. Angela 267 Blanca 100. 198. 267 Cricel 387 Gabriela 387 Marlene 267.387 Conway. Derek 267 Conwright. Sherkia 267 Cook. Anthony 198. 267. 291 Gail 107.109.267 Kimberly 98 LaSonya 198. 267 Lewis 267 Shundra 267 Tun 43 Cooley. Karla 201.267 Cooper. Carol 247 Clarence 190. 267 Joneita 267 Maria 326 Matthew 267, 397 Michael 267 Ronald 291 52. 267. Shannon 268 Shon 268 Copelan. Jarvis 268 Copeland. LaToya 268. 386 Neta 97. 225 Randall 386 106.268. Thomas 268. 397 Copper. Denise 34 Coprew. Gerren 268 Corder. Jules 268 Vicki 225 Cordero. Anita 103. 268 Cordoba. Alfredo 190 Corjeno. Joe 268 Cornett. Troy 108 Coronado. Raul 88.93. 194. 268 Cortinas. Deyanira 93. 268 Cosmetology 198.201 Cotton. Jochim 268 Counts. Brian 173. 190. 198. 268 Covington. Shondia 32. 97. 105.268 Cox. Christopher 268 Ginger 103.268 Gregory 48.97. 100.135.216.268. 300 Jeremy 268 Karen 392 LaShaunda 268 Marcy 206.268 Tom 194 Craddock. Germaintr 268 LaQuan 386 Craig. Kimberly 268 Craighead. Rebecca 79. 268 Crawford. Anthony 268 Calvin 98.268 Sharonda 386 Stephanie 239.268. 316 181. Creacy. Marie 26. 269 Credille. Tamara 201.269 90. Creel. Carolyn 326 Crisford. Chelsea 225 Crocker. Tiffany 269 201. Crockett. Brenda 199.326 105. Pamela 269 Paula 269 Crone. Dana 206, 269 Cronin. Michael 226 32. Crosby. Dorothy 175. 194.226. 23. 247 Cross. Courtney 73. 83. 88. 295 24. 269. Heather 109,226. 237 Crouch. Collette 269 100. Daniel 269 Crow. Ann 323 Genika 269 Misty 269.386 Reagan 269 Crowder. Harry 269 Vonetta 109.198. 269 Crumby. Courtney 269 Crump. Kacinda 269 Crutcher. Vincent 206 Crutchfield. Michelle 269 Cruz. Carmen 269 Claudia 198.269 Cynthia 25. 54.92. 106.269 Graciela 206.269 Homer 194.269 Joel 403 Juanita 269 Luis 190 Melissa 201.269 Ricky 269.397 Cuba. Lisa 198.269 Cuiksa. Michael 269 Cummings. Kevin 269 Terra 269 Cunningham. Amy 267.269 Christopher 269 LaChelle 107.269 Current. Kenneth 269 Currie. Velda 323 Curtis. John 269 Cussimanio. Do Ann 269 Cyrus. Mitchell 269 D D.E. Co. 389 Dabbs. Derek 269 Russell 39.66. 100. 178. 226 Dam. Julie 63.92.93. 97. 112, 269 Thuc 269 Dame. Stephen 226.386 99. Damon. Alexie 386 Damron. Dana 93. 269 Dang. Danh 269 Son 269 Toan 269 Danger. Gunzalo 387 Dangerfield. Renee 386 Daniel. Keith 99. 269 Daniels. Anita 53. 226 Charlotte 269 Darron 269 David 269 Duane 269 John 57.226.386 Darden. Russell 269 Darensbourg. Sandra 2fiQ Daugherty, Shawn 79. David. Katherine 386 Davila. Juan 269 Kelly 269 Mark 269 Ruth 269 Davis. Barry 269 Bryan 269 Donna 403 Dorshea 269 Frederick 269 Gary 198 Gina 93.194 Greg 132.154. 155.171 James 19f Jana 227 Janice 60. 74. 22' Karla 227 Keith 26£ Kendall 269 100. 106 Kenneth 27C Lana 27C Leo 206. 27C Leonard 326. 331 Linda 38 Melinda 24. 27 Richard 270. 39 Rolanda 27. 11C Scott 27. 15f Sebastian 12. 270 373 Steve 397 Susan 27( Tshaunda 227 371 William 100. 127 227. 235. 253 Willie 103. 27( Dawn, Anthony 27( Dawson. Dwain 66. 67 305. 320 Eric 27( Rosalyn 27( Day. Christopher 161 270 Tosha 27C De La Cruz. Diana 11C Dean. Alton 32f Devri 72. 103. 114 270 Kendall 27( Scott 110.222 227.386 Dears. Stacey 52. 190 270 Deaton. Brian 27C Deckard. Mae 326 Deeds. Stephanie 270 Deers. Stacy 56. 211 Dees. Broaderick 270 DeGraff. David 270 Deitz. Adam 270 DeLaCerda. Elizabeth 190. 270 DeLaCruz. Diana 193, 270 Rebecca 270 DeLaGarza. Jose 270 DeLaney. John 270 DeLara. Artemisa 270 Delay. Jennifer 270 21. DeLeon. Maria 270 Martha 270 Norma 270 Sal 270 Sara 88. 93. 270 Delgadillo. Lilia 270 Delgado. Alejandro 206 Joshue 227.387 Lili 194. 270. 387 Delmark. Cary 270 Delrid. Cristina 93. 270 34'2 ex eLuna. Adam 270 «meo. Liz 48. 326 'emery. LaShanda 227 'emoville. Rachel 109. 270. 296 enman, James 270 'enmon, Marcus 270 •enney. Jason 270 tennis. Donald 148. 149. 270 ent. Nathan 270 epoma. Charlie 323 errick. Tamala 270 eVaney. Jennifer 135 «Vies. Wendi 109, 270 tharamsey. Heena 74. 94. 99. 116. 180. 201.228 tiaz. Arturo 270 Efrain 270,387 Esther 323 Freddy 198.270 Herbert 270.387 Juan 93. 100. 270 Maria 109.198, 270 Maria 270 Sergio 270.387 lickerson. Anthony 54. 228. 251.371 Felicia 100.109. 138. 270 lickson, Eunice 323 James 270 'iesel 198 lietz. Adam 306 liffee. Jeffrey 228 Jonathan 270 Shelly 91.93.96. 105.109. 194.208. 271 lillard. Mailoqua 100. 206. 271 Tresa 271 tisney. Moneita 103. 201.271 livila. Juan 271 lixon, Deborah 78. 97. 112.114.117.195. 217.218. 228. 244 Jana 83.86.110. 112.194.228. 251. 389. 390 Jason 3. 24. 92. 100. 104. 271.295 Jay 57 Joseph 74 Lana 114 Nathaniel 271 lobbins. Lear 198.271 lobbs. Kenneth 212, 228 og|ett. Rebecca 190. lominguez. Alfred 198. 271 Leticia 271 Sergio 271 k n Carter's All Star Lanes 381 lonalson. Tracy 194. 271 Dooley Marcus 152. Doss. Theresa 271 Dot's Flower Pot 358 Doun . Khang 97.100. Drake, Laura 201.271 Drayden. Edwin 86.98. 195.215. 228. 253 Drea. Alexander 271 Drennan. LySondra 206. 271 Driver. Bertha 326 Drummer. Dana 271 Duarte. Anthony 64. 222. 247 50. Ducat. Ulysses 198.271 98. Duff. Jennifer 228 Duffey. Shree 138. 271 119. Duffy. Randy 228 Dukes. Eric 34. 271 Dunaway. John 271 Duncan. Derrick 271 Michael 20.228. 271 Ray 201.271 Tommy 326 Wendy 271 Dunn. James 329 Duong. Hellene 271 Khang 271.272 Sanh 386 Thuvan 272 Duran. Teresa 272 Durden. Debbie 272 Durham. Cecilia 272 Dethan 206 Durrett. Darnel 10.39. 100. 135.228 Leta 329 Dustin. Daniel 272 Dyer. Nance 272 E Eagans. Karla 272 Kelvin 272 Earl. Vincent 272 Easley. Glenn 79. 329 Eason.Joshua 272 106. Easter. Charles 272 199. Eastlleld College 359 Easton. Heather 272 Echeveste. Flora 387 282. Echols. Pamela 272 107. Eckes. Ian 272 Eckstein. Michael 272 Edgeton, Jim 322 Edinbyrd. Yutasha 136. 137.138 Edman. Jonathan 228 Edmond. Princess 63. 219 Shalundra 228. 235. 272 Edwards. Christopher 79. 272 Jason 272 Jennifer 272 Kristopher 272 Remelle 109.272 Rodger 79.329 Ehrig. Kristi 93. 97. 109. 272 El Centro College 368 Eldredge. Kenneth 48 Eldridge. Rodney 272 Elizondol. Notchil 387 Ellis. Anthony 19. 74. 100.105.209.218. 228. 402 Bobby 45.228 Florida 273 Juli 273 Staci 273 Ellison. Jennifer 273 Mabuta 149.273 Elmore. Judy 273 Elorreaga. Kelly 273 England. David 57. 273 English. Jason 273. 396 Ennis. Linda 273 Enriquez. Mireya 206. Ensi. Kokhom 273 Erving. Daryle 93. 273 Erwin. Mary 329 Escamilla. Benito 273 Escamillo. Julian 79. 273 Escobedo. Miriam 273. 397 Roxanne 268. 273 Eskildsen. Bonnie 273 ESL International Club 387 Espino, Maria 273. 387 Espinosa. Nelson 273 Espinoza. Abelardo 124,228. 387 Angela 201,273 Anthony 107. 195. 273 Rebecca 273 Estes. Molly 201,273. 396 Estrada. Genaro 273 Estrello. Monica 198. 273 Etseguenet. Tafese 273 Eubanks. Rodney 190. 273 Evans. Angela 273 109. Carl 206.273 James 273 Markita 273 Philippa 273 Shernett 273 Everett. Daryl 273 Pamela 228 Ewunes. Harold 273 Exotic Pets 365 Ezar, Joel 329 Ezell. Scott 253. 386. 392 F Fagan. Johnnie 273 Melanie 273 Misty 273 Fahmi. Ishmael 273 Fain. Yoshaka 198. 273 Fair. Stephen 273 Farler. Scott 102 .228 Farley. Gerald 273 Steve 40. ,273 Farquhar. Janet 273 Farthing. Dimitri 273 Faulk. Nadine 329 Faust. Christine 273 Feagin. Donald 201. 228 Feagins. Loleta 273 Felman. Francine 228 Fendell. Amanda 206. 273 Ferguson. Alexander 228. 386 Alisa 201.273 Dena 110.228 Philip 273 Fernandez. Reynaldo 190.217.218. 228 Fesfaselassie. Henock 387 Fey. Jonathan 201 Fields. Christopher 273 Deon 273 Figuerdo. Luisa 273 Figueroa. Gloria 273 Jose 273 Juan 228 Terry 273 Finley. LaToya 273 Fiqua. Derrick 275 Fish, Christopher 273 Fisher. Robert 198. 229 Fite. David 74.201. 274 Tosha 97.229 Fitzgerald. Heather 274 Flag Drum Corps 365 Flakes. Shante 397 Sharee 386 Fleming. Donald 29 Erica 52. 56, 60. 190.268. 274 Wendali 274 Fletcher. Arqell 148. 149. 206. 274 Dana 229 Gregory 149.274. 281 Flores. Johnny 274 Maria 274 Sophia 274 Florido. Abel 274 Flournoy. Latonya 274 Flowers. Janice 101. 206. 274. 397 Mark 274 Patty 109.274 Floyd. Gary 206. 274 Fogle. Alvin 274 David 274 Folkmann, Lionel 274 Foltz. Terry 211 Fontenot. Felicia 274, 386 Lisa 268.274 Food Service 206 Ford. Efrem 274 Heath 275 Lisa 119.136.275. 386 Forrer. Janice 49 Forrester. John 275 Foster. Lynita 201.275 Michelle 275 Virgil 74.275 Foutz. Dietra 275 Frank. Nancy 329 Ronyta 206.275 Franklin. Anquenette 190. 275 Karen 98.275 Franks. Christopher 79. 275 Frannea.Jason 201. 275 Frazier. Lametrius 74. 110. 176, 184.229 Freeman. Angela 110. 229 Chantelle 206.275 Porsha 275.325 Rosalind 27. 103. 275 Clifford 190.275 Freiley. Windy 155.275 French. Jeffrey 275 French Club 74. 384 Friedel. Marilyn 326 Frizzell. Dovie 275 Fruth. Jane 329 Fugitt. Craig 229 Fuller. Damon 190. 219. 229 Julia 329 Kendra 93.275. 397 Myoshi 275 Rodney 190.229 Rosemary 275 Tymoki 11.275 Fullmighter. Daphne 56 Fuqua. Derrick 275 Indefy pQ WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 Lawrence 107. 275 Furman. Jim 329 Future Homemakers ot America 3 94 G Gabriel. Tenequa 206. 275. 397 Gaitan. Salvador 275 Galicia. Daniel 275 Luis 198.275 Galimore. Eric 275 Gall. Nicky 275 Gallardo. Noelle 229 Gallasby. Judy 329 Gallegos. Patricia 194.386 74. Tamara 103. 107. 275 Gallyard. Karin 190 Galvan. Martha 190. 275 Robert 229 Gamble. Jerry 88. 106. 117. 200. 275 Gamez. Noemi 206. 275 Ganaden. Joanthony 275 Gandara. Jesus 98. 190. 201.229 Gann. Charles 26.155. 275. 296 Gaona. Aida 201 Maria 11.275 Rodolfo 275 Garbell. Alex 275 Jason 275 Garcia. Andy 198. 275 Armando 275 Chandra 275.397 Cynthia 275 Dioselina 206. 275 Efren 206.275 Graciela 275.386 Guillermo 198. 275. 387 Ivonne 275 Karen 74.93. 114, 275 Margarita 106. 275.313 Oscar 275 Peter 198.275 Rupertino 206. 275 Sandra 275.387 Shelly 26.275 Veronica 275 Gardner. Kevin 100. 132.386 Stacy 74. 128. 229 Tammy 201,275 Garner. James 275 Jason 214 Robert 275 Steven 230 Garrer. Robert 79 Garrett. Jacqueline 276 Talana 100.276. 386 Tony 34 Gary. Claudine 276 Gary's Studios 366 Garza. Arturo 276 Dan 276.396 Denise 104. 106. 276 Erika 74. 190. 194. 276 Juan 276 Nancy 175.276 Thomas 79.276 Zobeida 190.276 Gately. Zeandra 276 Gates. Amy 276 Gauthier. Darrell 276. 386 Felicia 230 Gavron. Julie 387 Gay. Adrian 190. 276 Gentry. Everett 198. 329 George. A bey 276.387 Betty 106.276 Boby 276.387 Elizabeth 106. 276 Issac 182.230 Gerald. Annquenette 329 German. Mary 276 Ghebrelul. Ghenet 107. 230. 387 Ghirmai. Bimam 276. 387 Giangiulio. Maria 65. 230 Raphael 276 Gibson. Birdie 323 Cedric 276 Skeitha 206.273 Vmnette 44. 105, 276 Gidewon. Gabriel 276 Michael 276 Gildersleeve, Ronald 198. 230 Gillette. Ismael 276. 387 Gillian. Verna 276 Gillyard. Kimberly 97. 276 Gilmore. Jason 109. 276 Gipson. David 276 John 231 Kevin 206.276 Givens. Brian 276 Bryan 276 Christopher 276 Krista 57.175, 276 Glockner, Richard 276 Godbehere. Stephanie 276 Tonya 198.276 Godinez. Anna 276 Godman. Matthew 74. 276 Golden. Gene 59. 211. 320 Gomez. Arturo 79. 276 Asucena 276 Frank 190 Goillerno 276. 387 llario 276 Margo 94. 105. 106.109.112,217. 218.231.247.390 Maria 231 Rudy 190.276 Gonzaga. Elizur 276 Gonzales. Carlos 276 Cecilia 74.109. 276 Gonzo 79 Griselda 276 Haydee 206.276 Humberto 276 Ida 198.276 Jason 198 Jose 79 Maria 276 Marisa 276 Mary 387 Norma 277 Ralph 276 Ryan 198 Gonzalez. Cecilia 276 Diana 231 Fernando 79.276 Gregorio 190. 276 Jason 231.276 Jose 231.276 Norma 93 Gooch. Summerlin 277 Gooden. Cartette 231 Cedric 277 Goodman. Miesha 277 Goodson. Brandi 277 Gordon. Christopher 277 Joel 277 Gormont. Allan 277 Gosha. Andre 152.153 Gossett. Judie 277 Gove. Kerby 206.277 Grady. Nelson 70. 74. 103. 109. 231 Graff. Michael 277.396 Ryan 277 Grafford. Samuel 231 Graham. Derek 231 Erika 20. 219. 231 Gertrude 323 Paula 110.277 Trad 277 Granado. Samuel 277 Grant. Karen 93. 277 Grantham. Victor 79. 108. 277 Granville. Chrisdya 93. 277 Grattan. Timmy 277 Gray. Byron 330 Felicia 231.371 Fernando 277 James 98. 277 Jody 386 Marsha 329.331 Tina 277 Grazier. David 10. 277 Green. Angela 277. 3oa Anthony 386 Cintina 277 Darnell 99. 277 Dionesha 277 Earl 278 Jennifer 231.386 Mary 20.231 Mathew 278 Misty 201.278 Rickey 278 Shirley 329 Shundrian 278 Tarus 278. 386 Theron 193. 278 Tina 397 Tommy 278 Wesiee 155. 278 100. 135. Greer. Anthony 278 Todd 278 Gregg. Chari 74. 102. 103.217.231.386. 390. 398 Jeff 403 Gregoire. Mba 206. 278 Gregory. Ann 67. 231 Griffin. Jason 169. 278 Nicole 278 Grilling. Kimberlan 231 Griffis. Christopher 278. 292 Griggs. Vincent 278 Grimes. Daniel 278 Grinke. Paul 278. 397 Grobe. Katherine 25. 72. 104. 278 Groblebe. Travis 278. 295 Groom. David 15.92, 94. 125. 219. 316. 389 Gross. Alfie 115.231 Guaredado. Henry 160 Guerra. Alfred 278 Amymelissa 278. 386. 397 Freddy 396 Pete 198.278 Guerrero. Feliciano 278 Joseph 201.278 Manuel 278 Romeo 272,279 Guevara. Blanca 278. 387 Gloria 279 Yvonne 279 Guia. David 279 Guiles. Terry 279. 305 Toni 103. 109. 231 Gumpert. Clayton 279 Gunn. Kevin 278. 279 Gustus. Tarrance 37 Guthrie. Lisa 27 Gutierrez. Antonio 27! 387 Elisa 27 Gabriel 92.93.27 Genoveva 27! 387 Jaime 201.27 Jason 27 Jessica 198.27 Guvens. Krista 11 Guzman. Antonio 27 Jacquelin 231.38 Lourdes 279.38 Pedro 27 Ricardo 79.27 Salvador 27 H H.E.C.E. 10 Hack. Douglas 27 Hailey. Lee 155.27 Hailu. Hirut 93. 27 Hairgrove, Robin 7‘ 97. 194. 231 Hale. Benjamin 79. 27 Gregory 27 Haley. Jennifer 10J 279 Hall. Aaron 206. 27 Amy 72.86.101 112.114.231.38« 390 Brian 27 Daphne 139.27 David 27 Floydell 32 Jim 201.32 Marion 279.38 Michael 27 Shalon 231.38 Thomas 27 Hamer. Latoya 10J 279 Hamilton. Michael 27 Nikitra 198.27 Tiffany 105.27 Hammer. Cynthia 10 279 Hanks. Roderick 27 Stacy 27 Hannabas. Stephe 201.27 Hansen. Bryan 27 Wendy 7 Hardemon. Johnny 97 225 Harden. Patrick 15 153. 279 Hardi. Deborah 14, 57 104. 109. 279 Steven 97.217 231 Hardy. Metany 11( 3dA4pdex 10. 226. 232 argrave. Bradley 19. 21. 103. 217. 219. 232 armon. Ken 329 arper. Louie 279 Matthew 279 Yvette 190. 279 arris. Billy 279 Carvena 232 Cheryl 279.386 Dariron 279 Dawn 279 Diane 176. 279 Keena 279 Kenneth 279 Khira 279 Kimberly 232 Stephen 206. 279 Wilton 201.279 Yolanda 279 irris.Jr.. Billy 18 irt, Alex 107. 176 Jennifer 279.386 irvey. Carmesha 279 David 92.93.97. 106. 117. 279 Jamie 106.279. 2% Lee 154 Michelle 10.72. 112,114.219.232. 322. 390 ishaway. Dionne 280 iss. Patricia 329 itate. Nancy 98. 107. 108.112.201.209. 215 tfield. Jeffrey 280 thorn. Kevin 280 tley. David 198. 280 untz. Tiffany 280 wkins, Tyson 280 Valita 280 yden. Ekfalbric 201 ygood, Michael 280 ynes. Brian 280 Renita 280 ziewood. Barbara 320 ad. Artemus 280 ard. Lenda 280 arron. Vicki 190. 280 avy Metal Records 354 CE 100 fner, Leslie 280 Shane 149 ktor. Amy 280 m. Sophal 280.387 Sophorn 280.387 nard. Jennifer 43. 106. 280 nderson. Alethea 280 Cressida 74.97. 215.218.232. 406 Desiree 107. 280 93.95. Erica 280 Evelyn 43. 232 Stacia 392 Hendricks. Grogor Stacia 280 Hendrix. Phillip 194. 280 Heng. Tang 199.280 Henry. Karen 106. 190. 280 LaTonya 206. 280 Paul 98.280 Sarah 280 Henson. Charlena 206. 280 Shelia 280 Hepburn. Florence 216. 322. 329 Herbst. Erik 93. 280 Marc 201.211. 233 Heredia. Roberto 54. 280 Hernandez. Aletha 100. 280 Alfonso 107.280 Anita 206.280 Aracely 280 Aurora 201.280 Carlos 280 Christie 103.280 Daniel 280 Erica 201.280 Gerardo 280. 387 Guillermo 280 Henry 79 Joaquin 280. 387 Jose 194 Joseph 280 Juan 280 Juanita 280 Laura 93. 204. 280 Hernandez. Santa 280. 387 Stephanie 280 Teresa 201.233. 387 Teresa 281 Veronica 280 Victor 281 Hernderson. Stacia 233 Herndricks. Christoph 280 Herrera. Ernesto 387 281. Guadalupe 233 Jose 233 Victor 93 Herring. Scarlett 194. 208. 281 77. Herron. Adrien 281 Wendy Herve Sykea 281 281. Hickman. Carrie 281 Hicks. Cemetra 386 281. Michael 206.281 Hierro. Jimmy 93 Santiago 281 Higgins. Johny 329 Hightower. Sandra 329 Hilbun. Bruce 281.396 Hilburn. Eric 206.281 Hill. Bill 281 Deborah 20 Elena 100.281 Jennifer 74.110. 226.233 Myron 386 Shonette 281 Terrell 149.281 Wendelyn 108. 281 Hillary. Tonya 100. 281 Hilliard. Jason 281. 396 Hines. Beckie 281.283 Gerald 281 Hinojosa. Fernando 79. 281 Hix. Michelle 282 Hoang. Gia 282 Lien 107.282 Nhan 282 Van 107. 274. 282. 295 Hodge. Corshoned 282. 386 Craig 282 Kwame 282 Hodges. Anna 78. 106. 208 Douglas 100 Hoehn. Paul 65. 329 Hogue. Brandy 201 Holcome. Kathy 386 Holden. Samantha 282.386 Holder. Rhonda 282 Holderness. Tiffany 194. 282 Holland. David 100. 135.154.155.216. 329 Loshandra 282 Tommy 98.282 Holley. Jerry 104. 105. 320. 328. 330 Hollie. Leo 282 Holloway, Demetrial 282 Holman. Gary 233 Holmes. LaQuito 386 Shana 108.282 Holt. Christoph 25. 42. 282 Holy. Margaret 34, 282 Stephen 282 Hooks. Simmeana 100. 201.282 Hooper. Gregory 152. 282 Steven 79.282 Hoops. Alicia 201.282 Hopkins. Alysha 86. 93. 101. 112. 114. 217.233. 247. 251. 322. 386. 390 Anitra 282.386 Calverta 282 Christopher 100. 233 Hopper. Stacey 201, 282 Horace. Jan 190.282 Horn. Kristina 233 House. Uneeda 282 Housley, Dolton 201 Howard. Helen 282 John 282 Keithain 206. 282. 299 Leslie 282 Vermaine 282 Howell. Felisha 282 Jane 282 Hoyle. William 282 Hranicky, Diane 329 Hua. Lien 206 Huckaby. Tameala 106 Hudson. Gerald 95 Lelalois 201.282 Shauna 282 Hudspeth. John 282 155. Huff. Michael 282 Huffman. Donald 100. 154. 155. 282 Huggins. James 213 Humphries. Betty 214, Hundt, Herbert 100. 233. 237. 389 Steve 79.319 Hunt. Brendham 282 Mary 282 Stephanie 98. 282 Tommy 329 Hunter. Donnell 282 Hurndon. Dametrus 282 Huskey, Jerry 108 Hutchinson. Leisa 40. 119. 139. 282 Huynh. Minh 282 Quoc 282 Van An 93. 282 Xuyen 387 •• ■'- ';« • ’. • « . y . • • 1 Ibarra. Guadalupe 282 Hernan 282 Leopold 190 Robert 282 Igartua, Andrea 79. 93. 282 Ihekwaba. Ngozi 282 Infante. Yolanda 282 Ingram. Dale 103. 282 Vontrill 233 Inwood. Karen 386 Ipe. Vinu 52 Irwin. Jon 282 Sandy 109.283 Isaac. Micheal 283 Isaacs. Samuel 283. 397 Italian Club 107 Ivy. Cordell 233. 386 J Jacksis. Elizabeth 283 Jackson. Anthony 283 Bryan 283 Curtis 283 Daniel 283 John 98 Jreaetta 283 Latress 283 Mark 283 Mary 329 Melissa 283 Michael 283.387 Nicole 283 Omar 283 Rodney 152.283 Sabrina 105.283. 397 Stephen 100. 180. 233. 283 Taura 283 Theresa 99. 104. 109. 283 Tonya 74.104. 168.233. 367.400 Jackson's Sporting Goods 380 Jacob. Aubre 84. 99. 283 Rajeev 107.284 Jacobo. Sylvia 284 Jacobs. Terrance 206. 284 Jaimes. Mario 284 Jairala. Edward 284 Gabriel 67. 105. 185. 233 James. Arthur 284 Karen 221 Leon 329 Robert 284.396 Jansen. Diane 184. 233 Michael 284 Jaramillo. Yesenia 284.386 Jarvis. Elizabeth 284 Jasso. Lucy 284 Zoila 93.284 Jeffers. Tanisa 71.74. 94. 97. 105. 117. 217.219. 233. 398 Jefferson. Cicely 284 Jeffery. Gregory 233 Jeffries. Robin 30. 38. 178.233. 375 Rodney 30,218, 233. 392 Jemerson. Derrick 284 Erick 284 Jenkins. Charles 103. 109. 155. 233 Jeannie 284 Lisa 100 Mike 198.284 Tracey 284 Jennings. Kevin 233 Jensen. Nicole 284 Jernigan. Justin 57. 284 Norman 268. 284 Jewett. Anita 74,100. 234.235 Jimenez. Cassandra 13. 41. 284 Mario 284 Roberto 93.284 Jinez. Catarino 285 John. Biji102.234.305 John Eagle Pontiac 354 Johns. Draoun 285 Johnson. Andrea 285 Anetta 100 Angela 285 Anthony 205. 285 Barbara 329 Bobby 285 Byron 212.407 Charles 234.386 Christine 321.329 Clarence 329 Corey 285 Cynthia 285 Demerrick 228 Derrick 152. 153. 285 Devra 198 Dietrich 285 Edgar 285 Gayla 234 Gerald 285 Jamie 206.285 Jason 194 Jeffrey 103.207. 215.234 Jennifer 285. 386 Jeremy 194.285 Juanita 234 Kimberly 190.285 Kris 39. 105. 219. 234 Larry 169 Monica 234 Nicola 285 Quindalyn 386 Rhonda 74. 190. 234.400 Roderick 149. 206. 285 Rodney 145.331 Ronald 320 Rossie 285 Sandy 234 Sharlotte 109. 217.221.234.390 Sonya 285 Steven 285.386 Talina 234.386 Tammie 285. 386 Terrence 285 Vickitta 100.285 Victoria 59. 71. 74. 84 . 94 . 215. 234. 392. 399. 406 Johnston. Tony 331 Ind Jones. Alvanetta 331 Amos 285 Angelia 106. 285 Barbara 328 Brandy 285 Caryn 69.74.99. 116. 234.390 Casey 285 Chandra 285 Christoph i 285 Christy 108. 285 18. 44. Dedrick 79.285 Donney 285.386 Dorothy 331 Ebony 198. 285 Gwendolyn 40. 285 Isaiah 206.285 James 206. 285 James 285 Jason 285 Jason 285 Jon 285 Justynian 285 Karen 25 Kassondra 137, 138. 171,285 Kevin 149 Lametra 100. 206 Larry 285 Latecha 285 Russell 19. 32. 107. 397 Scott 285 Shelia 234 Sonya 201 Stacie 285 Tara 285 Teia 285 Tr udeii 331 Valerie 285.386 Venisa 190. 285 Vicki 234 Watika 285 Zenetta 201.285 Jordan. Anita 331 Monica 110. 285 Tom 331 Jove. Maribel 285. 387 Juarez. Claudia 190. 196 Janet 234 Maria 74. 190.234 Rosaiva 285. 387 Judang. Lyly 386 Judge. Bernhard 234 Julien. Alyssa 12.48. 110. 285 Jurado. Christina 286 Juricek. Stephanie 286 K Kaied. Samira 24. 93. 286 Kaka. Aaron 97.286 Aimee 93.286 Kamalasanan. Ajit 286 Karl. Larry 159.161. 170. 322.331 Kasahun. Batelhem 286 Kattes. Evelyn 286 Kawasaki. Erik 13. 74, 91. 100. 107. 286. 396 Keaton Photography 358 Keen. Simon 286. 386 Keitch, Kevin 286 Kelley. John 109.286 Kelly. Terry 286 Kendall. Phil 107.286 Kennedy. Courtney 74. 98. 178.217.234 Karri 286 Kiwanna 286 Rita 211.323 Kenney. Monica 234 Keomuongkhoun. Mamt 286 Keovongphet. Chorm- saen 108.286 Kerr. James 110.192, 286 Ketchum. Eugene 386 Key Club 54. 100. 112. 216 Khau. Ba 286 Khoummoung. Kongpheng 286 Kiewit. Jennifer 14. 219,234.251.255. 386. 397 Kile. James 286 Jason 286.396 Killebrew. Tiffany 100. 286 Kimble. Kimberly 100. 108 Kincaide. Mimi 100 Kindred. James 286 King. Daron 286 Don 148.149. 331 Donie 331 Jason 27.41.100 Jimmy 100. 112 Simon 299 Sonja 109.286 Valerie 210.219 Kinney. Don 210 Kirby. Brenda 331 Darayel 286 Elbert 274.276. 396 Kirk. K C 97. 396 Kisom. Eng 387 Klein's Pharmacy 356 Kloepper. Aaron 100. 154. 155.286 Knauf. Christopher 79. 286 Jon 215 Knight. Jason 67. 100. 286. 389 Marjon 286.386 Shannon 386 Knox. Marjorie 286 Koester. Paul 286 Kores. Becky 105.194. 230. 331 Korinek. Paul 286. 397 Krauss. Elizabeth 8. 82. 244. 390 Krimm. Robert 286 Kuehn. Sandra 286 Kwan, Kimberly 201. 286 Kyler. Amy 286 Lacy. Adria 286 Brian 286 Corey 206.286 Daryl 170.386 Sean 190 Ladles Inc. 357 Lafratta. Brian 93. 286 Lakes. Joan 331 Lamar, Julius 25.71. 103. 263 Lamb. Shawn 108. 286 Lambeth. Maria 106. 286 LaMountain. Barbara 331 Lamuda. Alejandro 286,387 Land. Lucrecia 14 Patrick 194.286 Tamara 198.286 Landeros. Degar 190 Flavio 286 Landin. Agustma 201. 286 Lands. Nicole 184. 390 Lane. Pat 331 Langille. Jim 331 Lara. Artemisa 387 Ernie 286 Griselda 387 Luis 286 Michael 190.286 Lassiter. Paul 286 Latham. Alice 201 Latil. Jada 206. 286 Latin Club 107 Laudadio. Gregory 287 Law. Michael 287 Law Otlices ol James C. Barber 357 Law Otlices of James C. Belt 381 Lawhorn. Robert 194. 287 Lawrence. Cynthia 386 Lawson. Deana 198 Laxson. Joel 287 Lay. Harold 198 Lazo. Arturo 75. 76. 322. 331 Le.Anh 74.201.214. 215. 251 Hung 93.277. 287. 309. 387 Thao 93. 201. 287 Thuy 243.253 Tinh 287 Tuan 93. 100. 287. 292.387 Leak. Cynthia 91. 105. 114.194.287 Leal. Jesus 287 Miguel 287 Leanos. Edward 287, 386 Ledesma. Ramon 287, 387 Ledezma. Dora 287. 387 Lee. Darren 132,133 Elsie 331 Karrie 287 Nicchi 145 Robert 287 Sonya 74. 105. 371 Lefebure. Nicki 396 Lehman. Jennifer 103. 117.287 Lehmann. Timonthy 22. 287 Todd 287 Leiga. Cindy 124 Lemoine. Heath 287 Lemons. Donnie 287 Waldrick 206.287 Lenday. Michael 287 Leonard. Donovan 198. 287 Marden 287 Sahaladee 100 Lewis. Lisa 190 Mark 110,180. 199.200.201.235 Rebecca 12.18. 104. 108. 373 Tiffany 108 Lewkowski. Carolyn 331 Lias. Leon 331 Liles. Marilee 104.109 Lindeman. Theresa 100.386 Linwood. Cora 108 Lipsey. Jamie 289. 386 Lira. Dominga 289.386 Mary 289 Ricardo 387 Little. Jason 104. 289 Marilyn 323 Litton. Lamontica 289 Lloyd, Dewynn 270 DeWyondra 270 Edwin 289.397 Ltyod. Curtis 145 Lockhart. Wendell 206. 289 Lockwood. Kathy 198 Loehr. William 109. 289 Loftin. Cart 194. 289 Logan. Donya 289 London. Charlene 139. 171.289 Eloise 320 Marvella 209 Loney. Kent 97, 406 207. Long. Marlena 103 100. Rhea 289 Lopez. Bruno 289 Claribel 289 Cynthia 289.386 Enedelia 86.289 Jose 74 Marc 386 Melissa 64.190. 289 Pedro 289 Ramon 79 Ronny 289 Sergio 79.108. 289 Sylvia 289 Lorabee. Barbara 331 Loring. G Evan 79. 289 Louton. Michael 289 Lowe. Kimothy 201.289 93. Lowry. Christopher David 289 Jason 289 Lozano. Jose 289 Lino 289 Lisobel 74.92. 106. 107 LSP Lunmar Printing 364 Lu. Thai 289 Tru 289 Lucaa. Sandy 84. 322. 331 Luciano. Alinelson 289 Luedecke. Tanya 104. 107 Luera. Lisa 289 Lujan. Sonia 289 Lukner. Andrea 72 John 160 Lumpkin. Andy 331 Luna. Ramon 79. 289 Lunnerfield. Deidra 109 Luong. Minh 100.104. 107. 225 Lusk. Erica 289 Luster. Desmond 125. 128.129.169.212. 371.407 Shonda 289 Ly. Hy Chanh 74. 93. 97. 100. 289. 400 Lyles. Patrice 386 Lynch. Christopher 289 Lynn. Kenric 289 Lyons. Becky 115. 320 M E. Moses 35 Mack. Christopher 28 Mackey. Kevin 98.19! 289 Madden Oflice SupjX Madrigal, Epifanio 28 Ramon 1C Maeker. Beth 58. 9: 103.105.390 Paul 49. 100. 10, 218. 289 Magic by Sam Grt lord 31 Mahmood. Aseph 26 289 Asher 21 Maiden. LeWonda 28 397 Mainord. Steve 11 129. 170. 331 Makintubee. Jos phine 3 Malcolm. Eddy 2 Malczewski. Micha 2 Maldonado. Christi 289.3 Christina 2 Malissa 289.3 Santos 198,2 Yvonne 2 Mallard. Idol 2 Malloy. Erin 2 Malone. Camille 3 Jay 2 Michelle 206.2 Paula 2 Richard 2 Tracey 2 Maloy. Natasha If 290 Shelly 201.2 Mancha. Adriana 2 Elda 2 Mancias. Alejand 2 Manciilas. Ileana 107 Mangram. Barry 2 Manivanh, Phaymj 2 Phonesai 2 Manley. Mark 4 Mann. Don 105.1 134. 135. 290 Mansell. Heath 5 Mao. Phalia Mapa. Hiraina 198, J Maple. Tony 4 Marable. Chris 5 Maratalla. Agustan 1 Marazon. Daniel Mares. Rafael ; Marino. Nick m dex riscal. Jose 254. 290 rrero. Elizabeth 290 rroquin. Amacler 387 rrs. Christopher 290 Mary 12. 14. 42. 57.86,90. 97. 103. 119.137.138.178. 290 rsh. Elisa 386 Jamon 290 Samuel 290 rshali. Akisha 290 Dejerneri 105. 290 Rendeil 290 Roshondal 196.290 108. Yomiko 30.42. 105.210. 263. 290 rtin. Aaron 290 Billy 98.290 Christopher 267 Jeremy 290 Kelly 124.137. 138. 290 Michael 20.198. 290. 386 Stephanie 93. 290 rtinez. Alberto 51. 290 Alfred 54. 190 Angelica 201.290 Cesar 290 Christina 290 David 74. 387 Eduardo 107.290 Efrain 290 Ida 290 Jesse 34 Jessica 290. 387 Jose 290 Judith 206.290 Karen 34 Leticia 290 Liliana 386 Margarito 290 Mona 98. 106.290 Olivia 290 Patricia 290. 386 Paul 290 Rosario 290 Sonya 206. 290 Stephanie 290 Sytvia 76.105.106 Thomas 290. 396 ry Kay 354 ison. Debbie 290 Derrick 291 issey. Derek 291 Gretchen 291 ita. Sylvia 386 ithew. Joe 291.387 Leena 74. 75.386. 399 ithews, Reena 291 Sabina 291 athiews, Christie 201.291 ithis. Devin 206. 291 Wannette 291 Mathus. Dustin 291 Matthew. Dawn 103. 105. 291 97. Matthews. Billy 291 Jimmeca 386 Jimmeca 98.291 Sandy 88.115. 291 Seniqua 291 Matzen. Sabrina 291 74. Maupin. Brian 291 Maxam. Kelli 291 Maxie. Taranetha 291 Maxwell. Jennifer 103. 106.291 May. Dawn 97 Trela 26. 32. 64. 291 Mayes. Tiffany 291 103. Vernon 291 Mayo. Bronshea 291 29. J.D. 331 Maza. Monica 274 Viviana 201.291 Maze. Jeffrey 291 McBeth, Brenorris 198.291.397 McBrayer. Chris 292 74. Lance 292 McBride. Tracy 386 McCain. Carol 292 McClain. Aundrea 109. 219.222 Brenda 190 Linda 97 McClary. Susan 324 McCleary, Mark 210. 292 McClelland. Tonia 201, 292 McClendon. Tamela 206. 292 McClinton. Clathon 127 Natascha 292.386 McClure. David 292 . Richard 198.292 McCord. Cory 292 McCowan. Yolanda 292 McCo . Bridgette 74. David 292 Florence 201.292 Regina 292 Sherry 386 McCracken. Kieli 292. 386 McCullough. Kimberly Larry 115.292 McCurdy. Cassandra 142. 143. 331 McCutcheon. Reginald 97 McDaniels. Judy 331 McDonald. Christa 292 David 190.292 Jimmy 292 Keri 292 Miles 117 Philip 190.292 Russell 292 McDowell. Shalinda 292 McElroy. Robert 293 McElyea. Patrick 292 McEwin. Angeline 292 McFarland. Burnis 145. 169. 195. 215.219. 243. 253 Jacki 293 McGann. John 293 McGee. Tammy 100. 103.293.386 Toiya 293.386 Troy 98 McGlothin. Vivian 323 McGough. Dennis 74. 100. 168. 399 Tony 190.293 McGregor. Kathleen 293 McGuire. Raymond 148. 293 Mclntire. Calista 293 McIntosh. Brandi 293 McIntyre, Jennifer 293 McKee. Alexander 103.293 McKelvey. Timotti McKemie. Margie 293 McKinney. Clathon 126.247 Jason 293 Kevin 33. 129. 171.293 Mckmzie. Corey 159.160.161. 201.217.221 42. 170. Mclean. David 293 107. McLoda. Larry 293 McMahan. Christian 293 McMahon. David 293 194. McMillin, Lisa 293 McMorris, John 386 McNeil. Kathleen 293 McNeir. Jacquelin 74. 102.105.116.199. 215. 218. 400 McNiel. Keith 293 Kristeen 93.293 McPhaul. Wesley 293 McQuagge. Julie 293.386 98. McQueen, Karen 293 McShan Florist 362 McSpadden. Anthony Shavelia 293 McZeal. Melodye 108. 293 Meazell. Dax 104.106. 292. 293 Jason 100.293 Medlm. Mark 106. 293 Medrano. Ana Luisa 174.267. 293 Jorge 293 Manuel 293 Melton. Brian 316 Men. Chhoeung 387 Samoeun 293 Mendez. Lucia 293 Mendoza. Felicia 293 Freddie 293 Lisa 109. 293 Meredith. Melodie 32. 114,211.401 Merlino. Mary 100. 174.211.293 Merrill. Michelle 10. 293 Meshack. Wilhelmin 45 Messeye. Adugna 293. Amare 387 Amare 293 Metzler, Carol 386 Eric 99. 100. 218. 316 Mickels. Erica 83.101. 103. 293. 397 Mickens. Tracy 198 Miles. Kenderia 98. 293 Kirk 194.293 Miller. Andrea 107 Benjamin 293 Carla 293 Christopher 201 Christina 77 Darrell 293 Halite 293.386 Justin 293 Kristy 293 Larissa 397 LaTanya 107.293 Shawn 293 Tanya 397 Miller.. Brandon 293 Mills. Theressa 98.293 Mindoza. Felicia 201 Mirzaie. Azam 387 Mitchell. Christopher 294 Dexter 194.294 Janus 294 Jason 177.294 Lewis 45 Milton 294 Robin 201.294 Stacy 74.294 Mitchem. Ganesha 294 Mixon. Quentin 294 Mize. Thomas 294 Moffet. Tracy 216 Molma. Christian 294 Mondragon. Juan 294 Money. Wayne 79. 294 Monte. Mitchell 219. 300 Montenegro. Henry 294 Montez. Margarita 294 Montgomery, Erica 38. Monton. Jarrid 294 Moon. Carl 74.97.100. 103.106.155.199. 217.386. 406 Mooney. Shannon 97. 175.194 Moore, Adrian 386 294. Amanda 100. 206. 294 Christopher 294 Damon 294 Derrell 294 Gerrell 294 Glenn 294 Janna 294 Jennifer 294 Keishla 40.74. 398 Lakenya 108.110. 294 Lori 281 Quinsetta 294.386 Richard 397 Sharia 44.294 Sharon 115 Terra 294 Tonya 74.294 Tori 92. 93. 198. 294 Tyrone 148. 149. Willie 323 Mora. Elouisa 294 Guadalupe 387 74. Morado. Luis 198 Morales. Andres 294 Gabriel 79.294 Margarito 386. 387 294. Roger 294 Veronica 10.294 Moreno. Carlos 294 Francisco 387 294. Jesus 294.387 Nicholas 294 Samuel 283.294 Morgan. Anthony 294 Dana 386 Jodi 294 Larry 294 LaTunja 294.386 Matthew 294 Nyla 323 Tania 74.76 Morillo. Ivone 294.387 103. Morley. Jefferson 294 Melinda 109.294 Morones. Michael 294 Morrett. Tracy 386 Morris. Alicia 206. 294 Mathus. Dustin 291 Morrison. Terri 219 Mosley. Christoi pher 9. 98 Edward 8 Moss. Jim 294 Maurice 371 Mosteller. Jeffrey 206. WE RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 294 Mota. Veronica 294 Moten. Gregory 190. 294 Mothersell. Frank 295 Motion Picture Produc tion A M 201 Motion Picture Produc- tion PM 201 Motsmger. Charles 74. 88. 106. 111. 135. 195. 292. 295 Mouncil. Anita 206. 295 Mount Horeb Mission- ary Baptist Church 355 Mountain View College 369 Moya. Patricia 29. 32. 210 Mu Aplha Theta 379 Mullett. Brandi 295 Mulugeta. Yeruk 295 Munoz. Alberto 100. 387 Cuauhtemo 295 Juan 295 Murad. Habibuila 295. 387 Malalee 102 .387 Najibulla 295 Murillo. Joaquin 295 Lisa 201.295 Murkledove. Cedric 295 Murphy. Gerry 206. 295 Karin 91.95.105. 114.299 Kelly 82.83.104. 295. 389 Murrell. Kimberly 109. 295 Murrillo. Jake 396 Music History 103 Mussma. JoAnn 320 Myers. William 109 Myrick. Michelle 386 N Nachampassak. Ver- aphone 206.295 Naeger. Leo 209. 320. 387 Nair. Anitha 74.92. 251 Vinitha 93.295 Nance. Colin 295 Rian 295 Narandan. Hazelle 208 Nary. Kendra 296 Nash. Tron 79, 296 Nasworthy. Michael 296 Natera. Moraima 103. 106. 296 Nation. David 397 National Forensic League 391 Nava. John 97. 100. 135. 296 John 133 Navarro. Guadalupe 296 Juan 296 Margarita 190. 296 Neal. Don 386 Duan 296.313 Heather 14.57. 83.91.296 James 108.296 Latricia 296 Meshawnda 296. 386 Tammie 79.132. 296 Nealy. Lamer 206. 296 Negri. Robert 100. 296 Nelson. Cedric 198. 296 Michael 29.396 Nesbit. Mischika 103. 106.296 Neumann. Kay 114. 386 Mary 90.95.110. 2% Nevermine. Alexander 296 New. Kimberly 106. 296 New York Insurance Company 357 Newsome. Gary 321 Mavis 296 Newstadt. Micah 296 Nezat. Jeanel 296 Ngo. Pham 387 Sanh 264.297 Thuy 297 Nguyen. Bon 387 Chuong 297 Cuong 297 Diem 92.93.104. 106. 107.297 Nhung 297 Phuong 297.387 Quyen 107.211. 292.297 Tam 297 Tin Thanh 93. 297. 387 Tran 297 Trung 297 Tung 93. 297 Nicholas. Yohans 296 Nichols. Elliott 190. 296 Julie 297. 386 Nickerson. Clinton 297 Vaiecia 297 Nieden. Andrea 387 Niles. Stephanie 74. 297 Noble. Jack 206 Nokes. Jennifer 198. 297 Nolan. Christina 70. 74.168.297. 401 Nolan's Financial Services 355 Norah. Gene 297 Nordstrom. Krysmon 103. 201.297.316 Norman. Lakeshia 209. 297 Roderick 100 Norreil. Brian 97. 100. 161.170.217.218. 244 Norris. Clovis 297 John 206.297 Kenneth 297 Sara 14.15.86. 101.110.112.114. 386.390 Northen. Gary 64. 155. 297 Norton. Darren 297 Norwood. Derick 100. 297 Noyola. Marco 387 Nunn. William 109. 297 Nuno. Ricardo 206. 297 O'Campo. Juan 387 Oates. Jonathan 103. 297 Ocanas. Sherry 386 Ochoa. Elma 74.297 Jesus 98 Odie. Alicia 74. 222. 247 Odonnell. Nancy 297 Tammy 297 Oestreicher. Austin 138. 193. 201 Robin 138.297 Offord. Tashonda 297. 386 Unthyon 194. 297 Ogg. Robert 98. 297 Ohenebekoe. Ama 93. 297 Olivares. Araceli 297 David 297 Maeli 297.386 Olivas. Leslie 386 William 297 Oliver. Jerry 297 Oitrogge. William 206. Oneal. Jenny 297. 386 Ordonez. Cesar 161. 170.190.297 Julissa 107 Origin 74, 100 Orrego. Baylor 297 Orta. Gina 198. 297 Liza 297 Rodrigo 18. 297 Ortega. Leticia 297 Ortiz. Erbey 297 Jacob 386 Rebecca 297. 386 Osier. Clifton 84. 107. 397 Osorio. Jose 190 Osuji. Kelechi 193 Otis. Ingrid 297 Otubu. Paul 74.97.114 Ouk. Leang 298 Ozuna. Irene 106. 298. 386 Pablo's Painting Ser- vice 356 Pace. Wayne 298 Pacheco.Jesse 387 Pack. DeAnna 298 Packer. Janet 201.298 Padilla. Yolanda 298. 386 Paiz. Tomas 298 Palladmo. Cristi 93. 298 Nick 109.298 Palmer. Ami 217.286. 390 Devlin 298 Pangilinan. Monnique 74. 298, 401 Paniagua. Javier 298 Pannell. Jo 298 Paradise. Kerry 12. 73. 86. 103. 104. 154. 298. 373 Paredes. Connie 106. 298 Parker. Curtis 198. 298 Darla 206 Gregory 298 Jennifer 87.298. 396 Judith 298 Parnell. April 298 Parra. Dagoberto 243 Mario 198.298 Pass. Beliinda 198. 298 Patel. Asha 92. 93. 97. 298 Dilip 106 Jitendra 387 Patterson. Ericka 298. 386 Patton. Teresa 243. 386 Paul. Jonathan 298 Maurita 298 Payne. Quanna 298 Paz.Jorge 298 Pea. Kimberly 298 Peace. Angela 76.107. 206. 298 Angela 298 Stephanie 96. 243 Peace's Bookkeeping Tax Servic 3 Pearson. Jeleta 2 Pedigo. Rhonda 2 Peek. Clifford 194. 2 Pemberton. Ange 14. 69. 84. 85.1 105.215.218.2: 230. 235. 243. 3 Robert 59. II 104.298 Pendergraft. Helen 2 Pennington. She� 225.2 Peoples. LaWanza 2 Per Juan Products 3 Perales. Ernesto 21 387 Itzumi 298. C Perea. Jacqueline Perez. Gloria t Judith 198. 2 Leonardo 206. 2 Melinda Monica s Patricia Patricia s Raymond ; Raymundo 2 Ruben Teresa Vanessa 244 Performing Ar School Perkins. Andrea 2 Victoria . Perkinson. Robert Perry. Carolyn 1 136. 142. 143. 2 Christina 2 Coradenen 2 Sean 103.2 Persley. Regina 2 298 Pesina. Ray 201.2 Peterson. Cynthia 298 Danny 2 Stacie 93.2 Petty. LaShonda 2 Pham. Mary 93.2 Sang 13. 93. 1 299 Phan. Aile 299.2 Kiet 2 Phelps. Kevin 155.2 Phillips. Bruce 1 170.212.218.2 407 Carol Deis Derrick 98. 1 194. 299 Keva 93.2 Monte 20.2 Nathan 201.2 Nicole 206.2 Robert 2 Tami 74. 194.2 Photoiournalism Pickenll. Jason 1 299 3 4$dex :kles. Ava 93,109, 299 rce. Laura 100, 244 Nicolle 106.201, 299 Shakeydra 201. 299 ►rson, Da Monica 93. 299 ta. Juan 299 Michael 206,299 neda. AnnaMarie 299 Gregory 18.74. 299 � kard. Sue 97 � to. Kristi 299 er. Joseph 299 Dkins. Keenan 87. 103.219.244.274. 397 ts. Ann 301 ister. James 301 i sties 206 easant, LaTasha 199.301 � dger. Jennifer 301 otke. Christopher 301 limboeuf. Donald 74. 301 I. Run 301 ilendo. Patricia 301. 387 ilk. Danae 244 Philip 74.92.218. 244 •Hard, Jennifer 301 Reginald 201 iltorak. Mark 301 Sabina 301 mce. Edmundo 97, 244 Jose 198.301 mder. Jennifer 194, 301 ole. Michelle 93.301 ►rter. Katrina 206. 301 ►rtilto. Oscar 301 Rodrigo 301 se. Emmanuel 244 isteal. Diedre 143. 243.301 � ston. Charissa 301 Lisa 245.386 •tiska, Michelle 201 •tts. Katina 212.301 Tanika 108.190. 301 •well. Amy 245 Orlanda 206.301 avixay. Phongsava 301 esley. Anna 301 Donald 320 Wednesday 301 eston, Anthony 301 ice. Alfonzo 281.301 Charlene 106. 155.245 Damon 301 Jerrod 301 Natasha 301 Oliver 174.301 Trina 55. 100. 245 Pride. Ronda 264. 301 Primm. Roberta 301. 386 Prince. Amy 301 Jason 301 Pritchard. Hilarie 91. 301.389 Pritchett. Sinayone 301 Proby, Aminika 91.94. 110.301 Procaccini. Angelia 245 Proctor. Shronda 201. 301 Prothro. Brenda 209 Pruitt. Jason 301 Kimberly 198.301 Manuel 206.301 Pryor. Kennie 301 Robert 206.301 Pulte, Gregory 301 Purdin. Deborah 245 Purifoy. Warren 160, 161.170.190.226. 245 Purushothaman. Priyesh 301 PytiewKZ, Timothy 22 Quintero. Felicia 139. 301 Francis 245 Quyen. Ha 301 Rabago. Minerva 301 Ragland. Yul 301 Ragsdale. Robyn 103. 301.386 Ramires. Jesus 301 Ramirez. Adelita 106. 301 Angelica 198 Eduardo 301 Elena 301 John 108. 301 Judith 301 Laura 387 Leticia 301 Marcus 198.301 42. 182. Maribel 180.245. 74. 110. 386.392 Mary Ann 201 Michael 301 Robert 198.301 Teresa 301 Ramos. Patricia 201. 301 Ramsey. Jason 909 206. Rand. Chad 57.194. 302 Randle. Annisa 74. 110. 245 Ranjel. Steven 198 Rankin. Darrell 302 Rasbury, Joe 206. 302 Rita 302 Rascon. Blanca 302. 387 Gabriela 302.387 Rask. Michael 155. 302 Ratcliff. Amy 198.302 Brian 148. 149. 302 Caschundra 109. 302 Michael 198 Ratledge. Philip 302 Rebekah 199.302 Ratliff. Michael 302 Rattler. Yolanda 198. 302 Raynor. Dehner 245 206. Geizelle 302 George 302 Reagor. Lewis 30? 198. Real Ufa Nutrition Canter 357 Reaves. Camille 386 Marjorie 302 Redd. Pzoflin 182. 302 Redden. Tina 302 Reddic. Chandra 303 Redding. Larry 245 Reed. Angela 57 Angela 303 Anthony 303 Frederick 98 Gary 303 Mary 245 Sandra 201 Vickie 303 Reeves. Deitra 33. 100.303 Reid. Erica 194 .303 LaShunda 245 Renaud. Marisa 295. 303 Revels. James 303 Rey. Leonardo 303 Reyes. Alma 303 Connie 201.303 Jesse 303 Joe 303 Victor 59.229. 245. 277 Reyna. Claudia 397 303. Maria 196.245. 386 Rosy 190 Ruben 93.303 Reynolds. Carla 201. 303 LaSonya 303 Percy 303 Sonya 103.303 Reza. Almendra 303 Rhea. Sonia 245. 375 Rhodes. Christopher 303 John 303 Mary 303 Rhynehart. Camille 303 Rhynes. Letrica 303 Ricano. Araceli 303 Ricardo’s ol Dallas 36 3 Rice. Christi 100. 198. 303 Rich. Deborah 106. 303 Richards. Charles 303 Tabatha 303 Tonja 107.303 Richardson. Douglas 206. 303 Franshawn 303 Gary 303 Glenn 303 Jimmy 190 Kenneth 303 Kimberly 107.303 Michelle 303 Victor 100 Richmonde. Marqi 106. 292. jnez 303 Taiwanna 303 Ridge. Priscilla 93. 303 Riggins. LaRonda 245 Rincon. Araceli 387 Yvonne 303 Riojas. Oscar 303 Rios. Roxanne 303 Rippee. Elbert 303 Rischer, Demetra 303 Ritchey. Catherine 303 Rivas. Joe 194. 208. 303 Rivens, Robert 303 100. Rivera. John 303 Jose 303 Roady. Melani 34. 42. 107.303 Robaiino. Dilia 74 Robbins. Gary 303 Stephen 303 Roberson. Angela 109. 303 Eric 190.245 Gregory 303 JoAnn 303 Michelle 99 Patrick 74.245. 251 Robert. Venecia 386 Venecia 115.303 Roberts. Jeffery 392 Sheena 72.86.95. 100.105.195.217. 245. 390 Robertson. Datesha 62. 230. 245. 300. 371 Kelvin 303 Ricky 245.386 Robinson. Carleton 174.303 Charles 190 Charletta 136.303 42. 124. Dale 135.155. 304 John 304 Johnny 304 237. 246. Kenneth 107.304 Kristen 304 LaTonya 304. 386 Marcus 304 Nicole 110.304 Rolando 65 Serina 206.304 Thurston 229. 246 Robledo. Epifanio 99. 304 Robles. Christi 201. 304 Rocha. Jesse 190. 304 Rodriguez. Abraham 304 Antonio 246. 387 Carlos 98.304 Cynthia 267.304 Dina 304 Esequiel 304 Florentine 110. 304 Gabriel 304 100, 177. Jesse 304 Jose 387 Laura 304 Maria 246.304 Mario 198 Melissa 93.304 Melissa 283 Oraldo 387 Oraldo 304 Ramon 304 Rebecca 386 Rebecca 304 Ruben 304 Ruth 304 Sophia 304 Veronica 106 Veronica 304 Vincent 304 Roe. Douglas 304 William 24.44. 190. 295.304 Roebuck. Aimee 19. 39.58.74.78.105. 194.207.215.216. 219. 246 Rogers. Boshears 304 Christopher 304 Eleanor 97.386 Elmer 304 Lance 103.304 Novle 304 Xtomara 304 Rolen. Cnet 86.108. 283.304 Roman. Carlos 93. 97. 278. 304. 396 Margarita 304 Romine. Paul 304 Romo. Tonya 246 Rosales. Alfredo 246 James 106.304 Joe 304 Rosar. Eric 100. 105. 108.129.215.219. 246 Gregory 304 Rose. Nicole 304 Patrick 246 Tenisha 272.304 Rosenthal. Stacy 304, 386 Rositas. Rachel 304. 386 Ross. Cassundra 304 Christopher 22. 304 Christopher 283. 304 Erica 109.190. 304 Iman 304 James 206.304 Lisa 97.246 Renault 197.304 Rowe. James 198. 304 Zackary 304 Rowlands. Michael 304 Royal. Gerri 246 Kimberly 104.304. 373 Rubi. Marth 305 Rudd. William 98 Ruff. Tyrone 43. 108. 206 Tyrone 305 Ruffin. Derrick 305 Rufus. Leonard 328 Ruiz. Claudia 92. 93. 305. 387 Edward 305 Lizaria 305 Lucio 305 Luiz 305 Maria 26.53.211 Rane 57 Raul 59. 77. 97. 104.105.107.155. 305 Rosario 106.201. 246 Run. Pol 387 Runnels. Kimberly 70. 74. 94. 214, 215. 246. 392 Trina 62. 305. 386 Rush. Kyle 74.155. 305 Ricki 65.209.331 Stephanie 246. 386 Rusher. Ulisses 305 Rushings. Melissa 246 Russell. Zelda 88.104. 105.115.116. 199 R Ind 3AQ Russian Club 74 Ruthenborg. Stormi 305 s Sabedra. Mario 305 Saddler. Karen 190. 305 Kristy 305 Robin 305 Salford. Dusty 307 Sage. Christopher 34 Sahlaiadee. Leonard 307 Sajan. Murad 307 Salas. Roberto 198. 307. 387 Salazar. Isabel 307 Jesus 124.307. 387 Julie 98.307 Lori 307 Manuel 307 Seda 32. 58. 307 Susan 201.307 Salinas. Hermalmdo 64.320 Shannon 73. 307, 396 Salisbury. Nicole 44. 307 Salto. Nancy 307. 387 Samms. Bettie 137 Sandria 82.307. 397 Sample. Roderick 307 Sampson. Shannon 246 Samuen. Men 387 Sanchez. Arturo 307. 387 Caliope 201.307 Denise 201 Edwardo 246 Jesse 307 Marcus 190.307 Martha 307 Salvador 307 Sanders. Ashley 277, 307 Jimmy 132 Kimberli 307 Tanishia 307 Sandies. Cheryl 307. 386 Sandoval. Beatrice 103. 307 Sands. Keisha 307 Rau 307.386 Tanya 307 Sanford. Darrin 307 Santos. Nilda 201.307 Raul 246 Sanioyo. Arturo 190. 307 Sardello. Luke 179. 307 Sargent. Jonathan 190. 307 Sasser. Nesa 60. 105. 190.246. 386 Savage. Dan 307 Jeremy 155.307 Savaia. Ulysses 307 Savannah. Winston 198. 307 Saxon. Debbie 93.201. 307 Say. Visai 64. 387 Vises 307.387 Sayker. Ed 246 Schaeler. Francis 201. 307 Scholes. Jessica 307 School Spirit Dolls 358 Schroeder. Camille 198. 307 Schroen. Hans 307 Schulze. Heather 307 Science Cluster 3rd year 201 Scisney. Rouchelle 251 Scott. Alexis 92. 106. 307 Jennifer 307 Jerry 246 Kathy 307 Kimberly 246 Michelle 201.307 Trac� e 307 Undred 307 Scribner. Martha 323 Scroggins. Verjuana 307 Seaman. Joanna 307 Sebik. Monica 83.91. 93.109. 307 Segura. Sam 152. 153. 307 Sekung. Houa 307 Selassie. Lydia 307 Selestmo. Audrey 307 Sena. Frances 307 Seng. Frances 386 Hong Muy 307 Senior Silhouettes 390 Senn. Joel 93. 307 Sepulveda. Maria 74. 107. 114. 398 Serafin. Frank 198 Serna. Eudelia 106 Sessions. Ann 30. 194 Todd 30. 103.110 Shannon.Lane 74. 93. 100. 106. 116 Marilyn 97.117 Shani 110.386 Shaw. Bernard 194. 3 5 Chrissy 135 Leslie 74.91. 114. 402 Sheffield. Christy 246 Cinnamon 190. 200. 219 Shelby. Alanna 206 Carlos 45.134. 135. 274 Shell. Don 100. 105. 215. 219. 396 Shelly. Burt 320 Shelton. James 77. 135 Kimberly 98. 183 Shepard. Clarence 45. 403 Shepherd. Angela 103, 109 Sheres. Jimmy 308 Sherman. Metralane 109 Shields. Christopher 386 Shmsato. Lamee 98. 155 Laura 74 Shock. Gene 106 Shortman. Francene 308 Vanessa 135.308 Shuemake. Jimmy 104.308 Shugart. Julie 308 Shupak. Amber 100. 198. 308 Shur Value Food Store 356 Sias. Angelina 308 John 308 Mary 308 Siddail. O'rita 308 Sidle. Ayanna 194. 308 Sierra. Roberto 308 Sigrist. Woody 308 Sikes. Shawn 308 Silverman. Shoshanna 103. 104. 109.308 Silvers. Lisa 308. 386 Simmons. Donald 308 Michael 308. 397 Timothy 308 Valisa 308 Simon. Gleeby 74. 235 Trenton 308 Simpson. Jacob 308 Yvonne 193.201. 308 Sims. Paulette 106. 201.308 Singletary. Jason 308 Sinks. James 308 Smor. Michelle 201. 308 Six. Timothy 308 Skyline Senate 104, 105. 116.360 Skyline Silhouettes 376. 377 Sky litos 100 Slack. Dustin 97 Slaughter. Tracy 62. 74.87.91.94. 100. 107. 396 Tricia 12. 107. 308 Sloan. Keven 308 Kevin 190 Slone. Melaniece 308 Small. Maude 307. 320 Smalley. Lynn 217. 308 Smelley. Eric 79. 308 Smith. Angela i 308 Angela 201.308 Brian 237 Bryan 249 103. 117. Cardeli 98. 308 Caterma 308 Charles 308 Delona 308 Donetta 23. 247 Eddie 32.98.218. 249. 381 Elizabeth 201.308 Eric 308 Ezell 308 Frederic 249 Geoffrey 249. 386 Gina 308. 397 Gregory 308 James 308 Jason 254.308 Jason 308 Javon 74.222.249 Joseph 308 Karla 249. 390 Kern 106.181.308 Lakristi 201.308 Latresia 375. 380 249. 308. Laugunnia 249 Lolisha 109 Lynne 32.94.97. 103. 229. 249. 390 Morgan 100. 249 Norris 98. 308 Rabiel 308 Reginald 278, 308. Roderic 308 Roshelle 249 Shana 109. 308 56. 100. Sherry 308 Tangela 308.386 Terrence 194. 308 Tom 320 W.W. 206 Yoanna 308 Smith Chiropractic Clinic 364 Smitherman, Jerry 308 Smoot. Howard 221. 249 Snow. Jeffrey 308 Snowden. Demetria 308. 386 Sobrevilla. Claudia 198. 309 Elizabeth 309 Sockwefl. David 309 Solano. John 309 Solis. Catalina 190. 309 Solomon. Helen 309. 387 Mussie 309 Somodevilla. Kenneth 206. 309 Sookma. Attapol 91. 97. 100. 190. 249 Soon. Lee 132 Soreile. Jessamy 309 Sorrells. Sheneque 309. 386.397 Soslow. Heather 309 Soto. Agapito 249 Henry 74. 168. 249 Uza 93.201.309 Maria 249 Teresa 214.375 Sofo's Jewelry 354 Soulaine. Vanthalie 387 Soumano. Phayvanh 172 Sova. Jason 106. 309 Jennifer 309. 386 Spanish. Club 106 Sparks. Carla 309 Dondi 309 Vanecia 309. 386 Spartan Transporta- tion System 369 Speak. Adam 309 Spearman. David 309. 397 Speed. Ingrid 309. 386 Spence. Ronald 249 Spencer. Deandre 309 Spikes. Patrick 309 Spring. Jennifer 235, 249 Spurgeon. Wendy 29. 100. 198.309 Spurlock. Larry 84. 110. 249 St. Clair. Jenny 323 Yvette 109 Stack. Mike 135 Stanco. James 309 Standerfer. John 61. 74. 97. 249 Staniand. Katherine 93. 104, 309 Stanley. Sherry 309 Stansell. Renfred 309 Stapp. Gregory 100 Starks. Sharonda 105. 106. 310 Starling. Timothy 310. Statser, Rushe 310 Stclaire. Yvette 310 Steele. Lamarvin 310 Mark 249 Sharron 106 Stephens. John 310 Stephenson. Dawn 249. 351 Stacie 310 Steward. Andrew 178. 229.249 Stewart. Chris 206. 310 Leonard 310 Wendy 310.386 Shelter. Ahsley 93. Stinson. Randall 310 Stokes. Jonathan 310. 396 Stone. Carrie 215. 249 Jennifer 44. 155. 170.310 Storey. Lizett Stout. Anita 92. 310 Stovall. Stephen Stover. Elissa Strahan. Tabitha Strange. Larry Strapp. Greg Strawn. Melinda 311 Streeter. Andrew Lene Strickland. Gabrie' Gilberto Stringer. Jeffery Strong. Phillip Stubblefield. Rc Sturm. Robert Suarez. April Yvette Suber. Tracy Sullivan. Jason 250. 406 Summerfield. D 53.221.226. 250 Summers. Alice Sun-Tan z Suter. Donna 103. 311 Suttle. Gregg Swanson. Alvina 386 Joseph 206 Sweatt. Mary 219. 251 Sweeney. Lori 311 Sweet. Stacie 201 Swim. Michael Swindle, Candice 82. 83. 182.3 Jimmy Natasha 206 Swindler. Lewis Swopes. Ina 8i 103.311.396 Sy. Socheat 250 T T Shirts and Tr T V Production II Tadesse. Adnew Tafesse. Etseqi Sophia 311 Tagian. Yul Talbot. Curtis Talley. Monica Tallman, Lisanne 390 amez. Cynthia 201. 311. 313. 386 George 190.250 anzie. Larita 206. 311 apia. Armando 311. 387 Simon 74. 93. 106. 250 arrant. George 250 Neil 79.311 ate. Dakwanda 100. 311 Deanna 250 atem. Nicole 250 atum. Ivan 311 aulton. Leslie 311 avala. Sylvia 386 aylor. Anita 311 Barbara 323 Cameron 311 Cathy 310 Christine 198.311 Daniel 311 Dawn 110. 311 Felicia 214. 250. 387 Gregory 190 Jeffrey 107. 311 Karen 311 Kevelyn 250. 251 Lee 152 Leofric 311 Lia 311 Malcolm 311 Shannon 250 Sheiisa 74. 105. 250 Stacy 33.72.87. 95. 311 Tracy 103. 198. 311 jar, Hoar 311 jarnan. Joshua 311 jfera. Belainesh 106. 250. 387 jllo. Maria 311.387 jmple. Toni 194.311 jsch. Misty 311 jsfaselassie. Henok 311 ixie Waterman's School of Dance 354 lammavongsa. ladohn Ou- 311 Soulaphon 311 leobalt. Andrea 311 till. Patrice 109.311 lomas. Casey 311 Darian 311 David 110.311 Eugene 311 Gary 201 Jerrold 127 Kenneth 312 Le'Monshe 312 Mae 326 Marcus 108. 312 190. Mary 139 Mini 312 Paul 97.250 Phillip 312 Raymond 98. 312 Sharonda 100. 109.312 Shay 397 Sterling 149.312 Thompson. Anthony 206.312 Bradley 312 Catina 312.386 David 72. 74. 97. 100. 103. 109. 250 Gwendolyn 312 Lisa 243. 251.386 Marcus 312 Nadra 201.312 Rodney 312 Zachary 79.312 Thornell. Julie 168. 312. 400 Thornton. Marsha 104. 312 Roshawn 251 Tichenor. Kevin 1.68. 100.134. 135.155. 215.218. 251 Tilleman. Christopher 312 Tillery. Kristi 312.386 Kyle 251 Timmons. Kimberly 26. 196 Tinsley. David 173. 190. 198.312 To. Mai 182.312.387 Tobar. Ligia 74, 76. 77. 92. 97. 105. 106. 110.251.386.387. 406 Selenne 93.312 Tod.Joshua 312 Robert 19.312 Toland. Christy 109. 198.312 Tolbert. Loveta 312 Tole. Craig 312 Tom Thumb Page 354 Tomlinson. Jamison 251 Jonathan 312 Toney. Christopher 312 Torres. Alejandra 312 Arturo 198.312 Danny 312 Graciela 312 Joanna 70. 74. 94. 112.217.251.386. 398 Linda 312 Manuel 74.110. 251 Norma 312.386 Patricia 252 Raymond 312 Torrez. Roberto 300. •312 Toth. Melissa 312 Tovar. Juan 198 Townes. Shequanda 312 Townsend. Betty 312 Brandon 252 Trade. D‘Juana 386 Trammell. Debbie 252 Michael 312 Trampe. Gina 93. 211. 312 Tran. Dac 387 Dang 387 Ha 105.109.116. 312 Hai 235.312 Long 74. 100.252. 387 Nguyen 312.387 Son 312 Tina 387 Tuan 93.98.100. 107.312 Vinh Dac 79.312 Yen 92. 93. 97. 103. 105. 312 Travis. Lavett 312 Trejo. Maria 312 Trevino. Anhel 194. 312.314 Priscilla 190. 312 Tribune 74 Trigg. Batrice 312 Trlica. Richard 215. 252 Trotter. Joseph 194. 313 Leah 313 Trujillo. Teresa 313 198. Truong, Vu-Hao 313 Tryon, Tonya 252 Tu. Thanh 313 Thuy 313 Tubbs. Teague 313 Tucker. Julie 87. 104. 201.313.397 Tuimalealiifan, Tila i 65. 313 Turner. Belisa 108. 313.386 Christopher 313 Courtney 313 Dwight 190. 313 Keino 206. 313 Marlon 79. 313 Sandra 313 Turney. Robert 313 Tyeskie. Thadis 313 Tyler. Dashonya 313 Tyson. Tommie 313 u Ugo. Adanta 313,386 Underwood. Holly 103. 105.109.135.218. 252.300 Unisex Hair Designers 358 Urban. Jennifer 313. 397 Urban Rexall Pharma- cy 355 Urbina. Emilio 198 Uyan. Sonja 107 Valderas. Alex 313 Valdez. Esmeralda 198.313 Stephanie 313 Valencia. Vanessa 107.110. 252 Valero. Jesus 198. 313 Valle. Sylvia 281 Vallejo. Elizabeth 32. 198. 296. 314 Vallet. Gene 314 Valtierra. Elizabeth 199.397 Valverde. Lourdes 314 Van.Thao 387 Vance. Tiffany 201 Vandermeer. Phillip 314 VanHooser. Cheryl 93. 314 Varela. Ann 314 Vargas. Carlos 314 107. Diana 314 Jennifer 314 Maria 314 Varghese. Sini 314 Varnon, James 330 Vasquez. Arthur 314 Mike 314 Oscar 314 Vassallo. Rebecca 314 Vaughan. Deidre 314 Vaughn. Marvin 174. 314 Vazquez. Alfredo 314 Veasley. James 314 Veatch. Brandi 314 Vega. Victor 299, 315 Vela. Carlos 315. 387 Xochitl 315 Velasques. Lidia 315 Tovias 267. 272. 315 Velasquez. Emma 34. 194.315 Velez. Ruth 93. 315 Veliz. Patricia 315. 387 Ventura. Steve 315 Vick. Brenda 330 Video Gallery 356 Vigil. Monica 49 Vigueria. Jesus 315 Maria 106 .315 Villa. Patricia 315 .386 Villalobos. Carlos 198. 315 Villanueva. Liz 206 Magdalena 315 Maria 315 Rodrigo 315.387 Roneil 315 Villareal. Javier 315 Villarreal. Alejandro 100. 198.315. 397 Annette 74. 100. 194.263. 315 Carlos 315.387 Villasana. Juan 315 Marco 175. 198 Maxamilia 315 Villasenor. Jessica 315 Villegas. Lorena 315 Villela. Maria 315 Vines. Mary 194 Vinson. Patrice 315 Vita. Joseph 315 Vo. Long 315.387 Mai 208.315 Vongnaphone. Pheth- sava 252 Thipphach 315 Vilavanh 315 Vu. Janet 252 Lam 315 Thien 387 ViVang 386 w Wade. DJuana 206. 252 Wadley. Helen 40. 315. 319 Wages. Kevin 206. 315 Wagner. Mary 315 Rebecca 315 Waidande. Michael 190. 274 Waiters. Donald 315 Waites. Pamela 206. 315 Trier 315 Walford. Christopher 315 Walker. Brian 315 Christa 110.252. 315 Cydney 315.386 Debra 30.32.386 Deylan 315 Kelly 403 LaTresa 96.97. 105. 107.315 Michael 315 Timothy 315 Wall. David 315 Patsy 323.328 Wallace. Ariicia 315 Larry 315 Meredith 206.315 Rochelle 190.315 Wallin. David 194. 314. WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 ' de 36s1 WE RE SO as THE ORIGIN 1988 315 Jennifer 315 Walls. James 316 Wanderscheid. Doug- las 316 Ward. Donnie 316 Tammie 316 Ware. Travin 198. 316 Warren. Jennifer 316. 397 Walter 316 Washington. Aaron 316 John 210.320 Kisha 104.316. 386 Maurice 252 Mondell 198 Racquel 104.316. 386 Rhetta 54.62.83. 105. 107.316. 396 Roderick 316 Shequita 316 Stac« 316 Tonya 252 Tyrone 97.252. 255 Zelma 320 Waters. Angela 66. 93. 316 Gregory 316 Watkins. Alice 107.252 Andrew 316 Jimmy 93.316 Reginald 252. 386 Watson. Byron 100. 252 Corey 316 Kim 86,91.104. 316. 373 Renee 252.386 Way. Todd 316 Weatch. Brandi 201 Weaver. Gregory 69. 98. 180. 201. 217. 252 Joseph 198.252. 386 Webb. Daniel 316 Karen 316 Kawonna 316 Timothy 316 William 317 Webster. Catherine 317 Derek 252 Suzzanne 317. 386 Weddell. Bradford 98. 317 Wedgeworth, Keshia 252. 386 Weems. Robert 155. 317 Weesner. Misti 98. 201.317 Weeten. Teniedia 201 Wehunt. William 72. 100.105.112.200. 214.215.219.230. 252 Well. Kawanna 198 Welnack. Jennifer 254. 386 Wesley. Kevin 317 West. Brent 87.317. 397 Charles 201.317 John 100.200. 254. 396 Michael 317 Wheaton. Damion 317 Wheeler. Rodney 317 Whisenhunt. Irene 106. 114.200 Whitaker. Pamela 178. 317 White, Christie 317 Darryl 201.254 Debbie 112.322 Edgar 317 Jason 317 Kimberly 39.95. 100. 105. 109.317 Kimesha 317.386 La Shon 254 Markus 317 Melody 317 Rachel 313 Stacy 38 Susan 103 Tanya 317.386 Tobitha 105.254. 319 Vance 317 Whitfield. Kristi 105. 317 Whitney. Candy 317 Whitted. Julian 317 Widemon. Ramona 201.277. 309.317 Wigman. R.A. 201 Wilborn. Wilford 206. 317 Wilburn. Susan 104. 109. 317 Wilcox. Camille 300 Wilder. Jonathan 317 Ned 179.317 Wilhite. Tanya 198.386 Wilkerson. Eddie 317 Wilkinson. Cynthia 317 Wilks. James 219.254 Willanova. Max 397 Willard. Lance 318 Williams. Ambree 215. 254 Angela 93. 318 Angelia 386. 387 66. 221. Antony 318 Bryan 318 Calvin 206 Charles 201 Curtis 318 D'Jana 254 Dale 206.318 Darren 49 David 317 Deldrige 206.317 Demetra 371 40. 254. Genetha 386 98. 317. Gregory 103 Hope 254. 386 James 397 84.317. Jeffrey 97. 254 Joseph 317 Williams. Keith 317 Williams. Kelly 317 Ketia 317 Kira 108. 198.317 Melissa 184 Melody 317 Mona 97. 254 Patrick 206.317 Randal 317 Reginald 317 Robert 194 Rodney 317.386 Sabra 201,317 Staphanie 317. 386 Tachia 201.317 Tasheka 317 Terry 98. 317 Tina 34 Wendy 317. 386 Yolanda 317 Williamson. Anita 317. 386 Willis. Deandra 57. 100. 317 Monroe 225.230 Ylonda 317 Wills. Stephanie 198. 317 Wilson. Andree 201. 317 Anita 107 Anthony 318.397 Betty 196 Carla 107.318 Carrie 97. 106. 109. 318 Dawn 272.318 Joe 254 Joselyn 318. 386 Kimberly 318 Lenita 104. 106. 318 Pamela 108,318 Patrick 100.112, 318 Perdetra 254. 386 Terrance 51.254, 299 Tonya 263.318 Veiinda 206.318 Wims. Donald 317 Winchester. James 318 Winslow. Alex 95. 100. 105.106.107.109. 214.217.221. 254 Wissman. Lance 58. 318. 396 Wittenback. Suzanne 103. 201.318 Woertendyke. Charles 190 Wolchansky. Sandi 34, 105.112.117.218. 254 Woodard. Darren 93. 100. 106. 194. 318 Kijana 206.318 Woodard's Garage 362 Woodcock. Tamara 107.318 Woods. Altamonte 318 Lashunda 198. 318 Samantha 109. 318 Ursula 300 Woodson. Dorothy 321 Woodward. Natalie 318 Wooley, Kermit 56. 218. 254 Wooten. Jada 254 Taniedra 318 Wrenn. Carletta 318 Kimberly 254 Wright. Angela 318 Bart 108. 155.318 Curtis 397 Derrick 318 Kellye 206.318 Omonn 206.254 Timothy 318 Tony 79 Tonya 190.318. 397 Yolanda 254 Wyatt. Quanita 254. 386 Wyman. Sabrina 318 Wynn. Kenneth 100. 318 Wynne. Stephani 318 Wyrick. Natesha 104. 318 Yalemzerf. Alemayehu 387 Yancey. Shannon 318 Yarbough, Aaron 318 Scott 386 Ybarra. Leopold 318 Yeats. Cicily 318 Yes. Juan 318 Yok. Mouraneth 318 York, Christopher 318 Yosef. Bethihem 106. 119. 254.387 Youn . Anthony 318. April 201.318 Cassandra 318. 386 Cledus 318 Donald 318 Jason 318 Larhonda 206. 318 Randy 102 Robyn 5 Samuel 2 Tojuana 198. 2 Tywanda 319.2 Youngblood. Tri 313.2 Zachariah. Shahm I Zachery. Erica i| 319 Zamarripa. Clau Zamona. Juan 2 387 Zapata. Sandra 1 319 Zarate. Armando Norma 319. Zarzuela. Mark i 207 Zavala. Roberto Sylvia Zeman. Constance Zidermams. Advis Ziegler. Joseph 292. 319 Zimmerman. Mar 125. Patricia 60. 76 Zocchi. Enricha 76. 107 Zuazua. Hugo Zuniga. Emery Maria 74. 106. Zurita. Erika idex REMEMBER ... Jessica McClure falls in well in Midland, Texas and becomes famous nationwide, Bruce Willis and Demi Moore get married, Hypermart opens in garland, Guadalupe River tragedy, “Wheel of Fortune” switches to channel 3 at night, McDonald’s comes out with a line of clothes called McKids, SCHOOL DAZE, U2 arrested in downtown LA for making a video on rooftop, -ergie expects baby, FATAL ATTRACTION, Winter Olympics held in Cal- vary, Alberta Russians win majority of medals, Debi Thomas of the USA wins he bronze in women’s figure skating, Brian Boitaino wins gold in men’s figure skating, red M M’s come back, new Texas driver’s licenses are stamped with “under 21” to minors, “Dolly Parton Show,” GOOD MORN- ING VIETNAM, Ollie North and the Iran-Contra affair, Black Monday, New York Connection, Lisa Bonet gets married, “A Different World,” DIRTY ANCING, Bob Barker’s hair turns completely gray, contestants in Miss USA pageant dropped out due to offenses in their past, Alan Thicke hosts fviiss USA pageant as Bob Barker resigns due to controversy over awarding animal furs as prizes, Miss Texas wins Miss USA for 4th year in a row, Vanna White gets own line of clothes, “Wheel of Fortune” awards cash instead of arizes, KLTY Christian radio comes back to Dallas as KOJO, “Magnum PI” goes off the air, Pat Sajak plans talk show opposite Johnny Carson’s time slot, Macy’s buys Federated, Arsenio Hall quits “The Late Show,” Wash- ngton beats Denver in Super Bowl, Maddie Hayes of “Moonlighting” marries Walter instead of David, Jimmy the Greek gets fired from CBS, Jim and Tammy Bakker, NFL strike, Skinheads, Super Tuesday, 3 police shoot- ngs in Dallas, Jimmy Swaggart, THREE MEN AND A BABY, “Geraldo,” Theater Gallery turns into a Christian entertainment place from punk, Deep dlum, Erica on “All My Children” has a baby, BROADCAST NEWS, Jessica Hawn, Donna Rice and Gary Hart, New Dallas Independent School District Superintendent Dr. Marvin Edwards, California Earth Quakes, deaths of Poltergeist’s Heather O’Rourke, Lome Greene, Jackie Gleason, Rita Hay- ard, Perry Ellis, Fred Astaire, Bork Denied into Supreme Court, smoking anned in schools, Grammy awards: best rock group — U2, album of the ear — U2 “The Joshua Tree,” record of the year — Graceland by Paul imon, best pop female artist — Whitney Houston, best pop male artist — fSting, best country male singer — Randy Travis, best country female singer — KT Olsin, best country single — “I’ll Still Be Loving You” by Restless Heart, best rock vocal — Bruce Springsteen, best duo — Bill Medley and Jennifer Warren, best new artist — Jody Watley, song of the year — “Somewhere Out There” by James Ingram and Linda Ronstandt, best R B male — Smokey Robinson, best R B female — Aretha Franklin, best R B single — “I Knew You Were Waiting” by George Michael, and Aretha Franklin, Hazelwood Court decision to give principals the power to censor fiigh school newspapers. 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Texas 75227 A Professional Family Pharmacy 388-4477 N6XT TO SKAGGS BALLOONS a STUFF60 ANIMALS K oo |A L 1CA Ca'Otyn Lynch 9043 Garland Rd. Dallas, TX 75218 321-6476 2367 Gus Thomasson Rd. Dallas. Texas 321-9886 5e|M.E. MOSES IOC Pablo’s Painting Service Houses: e° G vW6 Group Discounts MANY STYLES AND COLORS OF SAT N JACKETS SWEATSUITS AND CAPS l6 CHOOSE FROM Interior; Exterior Painting Repairs Free Membership 2550 W. Red Bird Li 406-A Free Estimates Square 67 Shopping Center Ph. 337 9474 324-5776 381-6960 Hours: 10-11 pm Mon.-Thurs. 10- midnight Fri.-Sat. 11- 10 pm Sunday. shur FOOD STORE 6006 Samuell Blvd. at Jim Miller-388-5412 THE BEST FOR LESS value •Pharmacy •Deli Bakery Department •Farm Fresh Produce 'U.S.D.A.-Choice Grain Fed Heavy Beef r Value Magic by SRM GRRFFORD Birthday Parties A Specialty Phone 324-9212 Ladies, Inc. Chillin’ in ‘88 CONGRATULATIONS To the o 88 ' (■ottr oy ■' Sudhir N. Parikh Agent Registered Representative New York Life Insurance Company 12201 Merit Dr Suite 1000 Dallas. TX 75251 Bus 214 387 2929 Res 214 964 2087 Reoutoed Repf c ««i live lof NYt 6 In.: Nww Vwk NY 10010 Valerie, Javon Carmina LAW OFFICES OF JAMES C. BARBER REAL-LIFE 11 NUTRITION CENTER !. WYWEWOOD VILLAGE DALLAS. TEXAS PHONE ‘i .8-S21: For Consultation call 948-3241 Hours Monday-Saturday Full Line Body Building Therapist Supplements-Weight Gain Weight Loss Nutritionist on Duty Plans: Vitamins, Herbs, Minerals Nutrition Cent COLOR SPECIALIST 8x10 COLOR IN 1 MINUTE KEATON PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT 1914 MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. 8LVD. PHONG: 426-2147 REALTORS� «««, Broker.CRB Specialising m Buckner Terra� e Office: 214-321-8627 Home: 214-381-3092 8238 E Rl THORNTON � 200 8 1304 JlMMlllER DALLAS. TX 75228 DOT'S FLOWER POT 151 PLEASANT GROVE SHOPPING CTR DALLAS. TEXAS 75217 (214)391 1540 391 5288 School Spirit Dolls A Lasting Keepsake; An Excellent Gift For Special Friends. Loveable, Huggable; 19” Cloth Doll, Signed and Dated By The Artist. Boys and Girls, Dressed In Jogging Suits With Your Own School Colors And Wearing Real Baby Shoes. $34.95 Each, Quantity Dis- counts Available. For Ordering Information, Send Name and Address To: 5409 N. Jim Miller Catspaw at Samuell Blvd. 6102 E. Mocking Bird Lane Suite 311 Dallas, TX 75214 UNISEX HAIR DESIGNERS 224-8100 1032 W. Camp Wisdom Dallas, Texas 75232 spirit dolls Ck For the student wanting to pursue a four-year college degree, Eastfield College offers Academic Transfer Programs in: •Behavioral Science •Business •Communications •Computer Science •Engineering •English •Foreign Language •Humanities Fine Arts •Journalism E ASTFI ELD DALLAS COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT An Equal OppOrlunity Institution •Natural Science •Philosophy •Photography •Physical Education •Pre Law •Pre Med •Social Science •Math •Speech COLLEGE For more information, call 324-7100 Eastfield CollegQfyQ This autograph page brought to you compliments of The Skyline Senate 3§0enate Skyline Student Senate Skyline Student Senate 87-88 Freshmen Debbie Hardy, President Jay Dixon, Vice-President rarilee Liles. Secretary T reasurer Stephanie Adams Rebecca Alvarado Tanya Amri Rachel Black Danielle Bowdich Tammie Byrd Khristina Chandler 'endi Devies Jay Dixon Keith Ford Debbie Hardi Theresa Jackson Jennfier Johnson Jason Little Paul Maeker Dax Meazell Robert Pemberton Amy Ratcliff Jimmy Shuemake Kisha Washington Racquel Washington Susan Wilburn Student Body President — Margo Gomez Student Body Vice-President — Dori Mann Director of Communications — Chris Bone Journalist — Sandi Wolchansky Secretary Treasurer — Cole Wehunt Parliamentarian — Raul Ruiz Historian — Jenny Bonds Sophomores Kerry Paradise, President Denise Garza, Vice- President Rebecca Lewis, Secretary T reasurer Cheryl Boyd Christina Bramhall Denise Climer Katherine Grobe Taura Jackson Tanya Luedecke Sharia Moore Kelly Murphy Diem Nguyen Kimberly Royal Shoshannah Silverman Kate Stanland Julie Tucker Brandi Veatch Kim Watson Lenita Wilson Shay Wyrick Juniors Karin Murphy. President Tanya Battle. Vice- President Sabrina Jackson, Secretary T reasurer Traci Adams Blake Autry Rebecca Bates Rebecca Bengston David Bonds Lisa Burgess Shondria Covington Shelly Diffee Tosha Gibson Tiffany Hamilton Jason Knight Cyndi Leak Dawn Matthew Sharonda Starks Ha Tran Yen Tran Christi Walker Rhetta Washington Kimberly White Kristi Whitfield Seniors Angelia Pemberton, President Tanisa Jeffers. Vice- President Nesa Sasser, Secretary Treasurer David Amri Virginia Benavides Anthony Dickerson Anthony Ellis Gabriel Jairala Kris Johnson Sonya Lee Beth Maeker Sylvia Marinez Jacki McNeir Terri Morrison Sheena Roberts Aimee Roebuck Eric Rosar Don Shell Shelisa Taylor Ligia Tobar Holly Underwood Tobithat White Alex Winslow Sen MfSHAN FLORIST, me 103 11 GARLAND RD. 324-2481 “CITY-WIDE DELIVERY’’ cy Peace's ‘fooofyeeping S Tax Services 2H-311-303! tottiye Peace, Owner (Mr 3 4 'yeers Service witli 2%S 1007 ‘Vi%r 3Fatr Suite 305, OaCtcu. Tx 75321 di-2 Rooming SaVoit, Sue. 362 Appomlmeait Acer pit J Tun. thru Fn. 7.J0 A M to 6:00 PM. Saturday 7.30 A M. to 3:00 P M. 7307 Ftrtwto M Dallas. Texas 73220 J 28-3439 Specialize m: Brakes Engine Tuning Alignment Computer Diagnostics WOODARD’S GARAGE 109 S. Corinth St. Dallas. TX 75203 (214) 942-1585 r% 3 r� [y COMPLETE GRbOMING DOGS CATS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN • PET IS BROUGHT IN TO BE VALID. i yOne Coupon Per Pet ■ Not Valid With Other Offers j 2802 Royal Lane (Between Harry Hines Webb Chapel Near Post Office) 243-1863 YOUR PET IS ALSO OUR PET GEORGE — VICTOR Appt. Please • 24 Hour Answering Service For Appointments • 25 Years Experience Tues. Fri. 7:156 )0 • Scissoring • Open Earty. Ooscd Late For Working People DISCOUNTS ON WEEKLY FREQUENT GROOMING Sal 730-500 Shan Florist Top row: Dietra Foultz. Dionne Anderson. Candy Chandler. Kiwanna Kennedy. T'Shawnda Davis. 2nd Row: Florence Hepburn (Sponsor), Jessica Bevill. C need a House. Andrea Casarez. I.awanla Peoples. Chandra Baty. Melissa Chapa. Terra Cumming. Zeandra (iateley. (Bollom half Row) Anna Alvarada. Sylvia Martinez-President. Sandy Johnson. Javon Smith-treasurer, Beatrice Barnes- Co-Sponsor. Not shown: Sharon Bradford-I.t. Gov. Div. 8 and Carmina Barnett Performing Directors: Kenneth and Janet Slaughter Please call 414-1537 for information Oakridge Plaza • 3112 N. Jupiter Suite 410 • Garland, Texas 75042 TAKE THE STAGE AT ANY AGE” The Performing Art� School often classes in music, theater, and dance for all age Classe� ale taught in a spacious tact Illy at the color of Belt Line Bead anil lupite Road in Catland. Texas Classes range from piano and voice lesson� , creative diamalx.s and ailull acting classes to pre-dance amt pre-school music. School 414-1537 Oc DALLAS l- NJOY THIS QUIET BOUTIQUE SUPERIOR QUALITY HAND MADE GUATEMALAN MEXICAN FASHIONS FINE JEWELRY-THOUGHTFUL GIFTS 2412 GUS THOMASSON AT FERGUSON CASAVIEW CENTER 324-1444 TANNING THE DALLAS AREA SINCE 1979 MWIH OUUS 8360 PARK LAKE it uiuuu 369-8625 NORTH OUUS CIKUNI • RtCHAROSON • PIANO 869? SKUMJIN 7602 NORTH JUPITER II IUMU� It LOCKOUT 340-1735 495-1911 KeywanettQQQ Bowling Lanes 1500 Big Town Mesquite, Texas (214) 328-4115 Smith Chiropractic Clinic Dr. C. Paul Smith B. C., M. A., Mat-ScED 341-9662 Industrial health General practice and safety sports injury LBT Nl b T NVlHVJY tf Smi 4h Ojirrspn tiC y?- _____ NEW £ ' A E 330 GfaJiis 7i 7571 (2141327 3313 Lunmar Specialty Printing, Inc. Numbering Invitations Die Cutting Foilstamped Tony Luna 2111 Sylvan 1214} 744 0161 Dallas. Texas 7520ft � WVI ‘•.Ill I; Ik if.-,, n, R '} ‘r . Knfe.lUun.J f'l ■ V fctttl.llil - 'I 'M I' (214) 374-1570 24 HOUR SERVICE JIM ‘ J� Y • • i Oi I ir i � 'fJ' ri ith chiropractic clinic Dumi lh� mil of town game 1 Ixmiolew. senior ilium mayor Ikon Shell talk to wnlm Nkly l.efebvre. trnior Trai.y Slaughter, ■unii� (mix Barron. .uul uiphociuiri' |rnnife« Bwkw ________________________ __________________ Tin' Hint St oa� a: Tracy Slaughter. |«inil« Par- kit «mi |ow Barron talk together illir perform- ill «I the half lime thaw Srnior u|iUin Nicky Ix-feWe prtfotim to IIu- gmpri «m . ‘Swftl a wort ipirlt.' Wear- ui boil robot ami uain l«mborinraif hi h- li ht«l the 'how Compile.) hy: Tracy Slaughter llnim («I� pnlmiin In llmr innlru «how — « | __ � 11 .iihri� ,rvnmil«� .iW iihi.� i«'p..iwt Llnim 1 GCH.! DcHHlV Alien Ihr ilrumt hail all new tiuialt al each unr Flag Tech.: Nichol Nicols Smile |W«wl|!!! Sophomore Jennifer Par- ker perform In Wipeout at the Ixwtgview pep auembly. Exotic Pets, Etc. (Baby-Grown) Chickens, Ducks, Goats, Sheeps, Calves, Doves, Pigeons, Geese, etc. P'PER - JUAN PRODUCTS CO. 4603 CROZIER ST. DALLAS. TX 75215 PO 80X 26128 DALLAS. TX 75226 AL-OE-LAY Sculp Conditioner Hair Scalp Resilience Aloe Gro. Area Code 214 Phone 428 0405 CATERER’S ED HARRIS 288-8317 • ii ii Drum and Flag Corf «S Scribble Si ribblc Si ribble St ribble S ribblc St ribble St ribble St ribble St ribblc St ribble St ribblt' Scribble St ribble St ribble S ribblc St ribblc St rabble 2 = ( $ This scribble page is brought to you compliments of GARY’S STUDIOS 2358 Oates Or. Dallas. Tx 75228 327-7383 M Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble Scribble 00 y's studios I'd like to thunk my parents for their dedication and support over the years. Thanks also go to my fellow teammates and Road Dogs.’ Byron and Troy for making our senior year a trip.” Remember our motto keep on keepin’ on and by (kid’s grace we’ll reach the top. (mod luck Class of 88 in the future. First, giving many thanks to Cod for all that he has done for me during these hard and fun years THANK YOU COD!'Jo my Fure amif-aflhAn |u To my father thanks. To my best friend who has put up with me a lot. love ya De De. Cood luck to all seniors and may (kid Bless the Best of the Class of 88! Love, I would like to thank you my dad for ev- erything cause he was always there I can't leave without saying I love you and good bye to Ann Wallace and Evert Gentry, without them. I wouldn't have made it! I ll be back I love ail of ya and Good luch to 88' Seniors 88' No. 1!!! Forever Bruce Phillips. |r. Tonya I). Jackson Jana Gail Davis To The Seriously Serious Seniors of 88 The days gone by belong 2 the wind, but the memories belong 2 us I luv you all and I hope the best for each of you. Love always. Micheal Nelson Rudy, congratulations on your achievements. We are proud of your accom- plishments. May you continue on the road to success. You have just begun the journey Love. Mom and Randy First I want to thank God for helping me through my high school, years Then to you. Lupe. for always being there God 8less You! Also to all my cosmo friends you made it worth while, and to you. Joel D H for your love and confidence I love you. Also to my two wonderful brothers. I love you too' GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 88 Maribel Ramirez their support, friendship, and guidance over these 18 years of my life Special thanks goes to Ana Avila She helped me through those times of need, though there were many She s the very best friend I have ever had Too bad I couldn t have met her years ago Also thanks to Ricky Diaz and Felipe Mendo- za I love each and everyone of you dearly May God bless you always' Aida Robreno Our reign has finally come to an end These four years have been fresh, but like all good things, this must come to an enc We will all. but with luck we will remember Good luck m the future!!! Annissa Randle 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. 'Los Carlos Shelby Senior a { Congratulations, Seniors! Put a new “skyline” in your future ... Downtown Dallas and El Centro College! At El Centro you can ... ... train in one of over 40 exciting career fields. ... take transfer courses that apply toward a bachelor’s degree. ... enjoy affordable tuition. ... take advantage of financial aid and scholarship assistance. ... benefit from small classes and individualized instruction. ... ride Dart from any part of the city to El Centro’s front door. Call El Centro College today! 746-2037 El Centro College Main and Lamar In the West End Historic District of Downtown Dallas Dallas, Texas 75202-3604 A college of the seven-member Dallas County Community College District An equal opportunity Institution ADS • El Centro College SPARTAN TRANSPORT SYSTEM A division of SPARTAN ICE CO. President Don Mitchell ► transfer program to four-year colleges and universities ► technical training provided in more than 20 programs, ranging from aviation to welding ► academic, career and personal advising counseling ► student activities including clubs, organizations and intramurals Skyline students have chosen Mountain View College for many years. Please call us at 333-8680 to let us help you start your college education. Mountain View College 4849 W. Illinois Avenue • Dallas. Texas 75211 ... a two-year investment in your future Dallas County Community College District An Equal Opportunity Institution Spartan Transportation @)0 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 Mary Leigh-Thank you for letting me believe in you. Yo! Seniors 88! I'ove- Moma BRONCO BOWL 943-7473 2600 Ft. Worth Ave-Dallas Between Hampton Westmoreland r r k i r n ol i vi kji To Mom. I appreciate the support you gave me during my 13 years ol school now I know why you strived and worked so hard The pushing and the pulling you did to get me that educa- tion I need m today's world And now that I have that education that we. mo and you mom. worked so hard to accomplish together as a team I just would like to say THANKS AND I LOVE YOU AND PLUS MORE. Tarrance C. Gustus ADS-Sr onco Bowl rr Mir n this point. Along the way I've made many friends and to them I wish the vory best of luck in the future. I want to thank my parents and grandparents for trying to make these past years more bearable. I love you. Sonya Lee rrMiAH OLI VI To my Senior class. I hope all of your lives are filled with success and |oy. I'd also like to say thank you to the spociai friends I made here. Thank you. M. Moss rrMiAn OLI To my mother, father, and all my family and the boys in the hood. YA Cold Wanna Be With Me. Desmond Luster rrMiAn OLI VIOI Look Mom I made it! Thank God. Love. T’Shaunda Davis grow up and do his work which is Temetra s purpose in life. Thanks for being a delightful young lady in helping God and I with an easy journey I appreciate his help in helping me give my daughter that push to strive and work hard for this final moment, the first BIG STEP INTO REAL LIFE! Your family loves you! Demetra Williams This ad is to commemorate the birth of a love Tammy Benningfield and Philip Beshear The union born June 4.1988 Lives to be lived together The union to last forever rrMiAn OLI To the beautiful family of this beautiful child. I woukf like to say I LOVE YOU! Anthony Dickerson rrMiAn OLI VIOIN Thank you Mama for all that you have done for me. You have given so little in return. With God's grace and help I will try to continue to uphold your standards of me and go on to further please you. Love. Felicia Gray rrMiAn joy it brings to others. I never claimed to be the best. I only claimed to be somebody Thanks Mom. Angie and Julie I wish you luck and I will love ya forever. Hi. Stacia and Michele Love. DaTesha Robertson Senior ai 1987-1988 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top row: Sheena Roberts, Cole Wehunt, Steve Brown, Kevin Tichenor, and Virginia Benavides. Bottom row: Kim White, Stacy Taylor. Tanisa Jeffers, and Mary Marrs. Not pictured: Nathan Brogdon. 'C 3 3 D C o r - cs JV cheerleady %1% 1987-1988 JV Cheerleaders - ■-■■.fi. . . , V v:-. _____________________________;______________________________ ______________________________________ BROOKHAVEN COLLEGE EXCELLENCE, CHALLENGE, and VALUE. . . The faculty and staff at Brookhaven College are dedicated to teaching excellence while providing you, the student, with worthwhile challenges and giving full value for your time and money. Our instructors hold master's and Ph.D. degrees and many of them are professionals working in the fields in which they teach. A good number of them teach at other area colleges and universities such as Southern Methodist. North Texas State and the University of Texas, in addition to their work here at Brookhaven College. We've got the best so we can give you the best. YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL! You will find a full range of ffeshman- and sophomore-level college courses at Bnsokhaven College. It a four-year institution is in your plans, you'll he pleased to know our courses are accredited and fully transferable. You can pursue a two-year.associate degree, work toward certification in a technical or occupational program, or lay the foundation for transfer to a four-year college or university. If you haven't settled on a career path yet. you can use the classes you take at Brookhaven College to explore areas ot interest or to learn office and business skills to prepare you for the job market. There's no time like the present to plan for the future ! What will you be doing in 1992’If you are in the eleventh or twelfth grade l la . it's not a moment nx soon to begin thinking about it. The only way to get what you want is to identify vour goals and plm strategics tixtchictc them Whether your plans call for college and graduate or professional school or moving right into the work force. Brookhaven College should be part of your w inning strategy! WE’RE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Brookhaven College is conveniently located. We're on Villey View Lane between Midway Road and Marsh Lane, just north of LBJ Freeway in the city of Farmers Branch. Our primary service area is northwest Dallas county — the center of one of the fastest growing business communities in the U.S. Since opening in 1978, Brookhaven College has experienced tremendous growth and is pow an important part of the community. -,wt ;Y: ' •v VC«::v i WHY CHOOSE A TWO YEAR COLLEGE.7 Community colleges have earned a we 11-deserved reputation for flexibility and the ability to change quickly to meet student and job-market demand. Brookhaven College is no exception. In addition to that famed flexibility and adaptability, here are a few more gotxl reasons to consider Brookhaven College QUALITY. Learn from a well- trained. caring, professional staff using state-of-the-art equipment in a beautiful facility. VARIETY. Choose from a wide range of classes and activities offered morning, noon and night. YALU E. High quality and low prices have made Brookhaven the college of choice for thousands of your friends and neighbors. ACCESSIBILITY. I onvementlv located right in Farmers Branch. Brookhaven College is close to home. And there's always plenty of fee parking' Call 620-4700 today to learn more about developing your winning strategy for the future. ... 7.' rookhaven College rrMiAn OLI VlOIN May all the seniors of all classes especially those of '88 have the success and joy that life can bring. May we all accomplish those goals and dreams. God. I'm going to miss you all! A friend always. Peite Sepulveda rrMiAn OLI VIOIN Well it's finally time to leave the camp. It's time to move on to bigger and better things. I had big fun! THANKS Mom Dad TWIN 2. LUV YA! Senior class of 88 Robin Jeffries the BEST of memories. Remember me always and I'll be there. Good luck and I love you all! Love. Teresa Soto (Madi) rrMi n OLI VlOI To the Skyline seniors of '88: It's been a great year for all of us to enjoy and will live in our hearts for everyday of our lives. To. Steve J.. Eddie B.. ANT'' S., and Hocus-Pocus, and all the gang, cold chill till we meet again! Bernard Shaw rruiAH Oli I would like to say THANKS to my Mom Dad for the love and support they've given me. I would also like to say thanks to other family members, friends teachers for the memorable memories over the 4 yrs. Anna Maria Alvarado during fertyk 13 yaers«|sahqol. novJlkhow wtwyoJ%rivecjand poj eavgo2yr$. Tf p pusTWfg antTbuliing you did toTjet me that education I need in today's world. And now that I have that education that. we. me and you Mom. worked so hard to accomplish together as a team. I just would like to say THANKS AND I LOVE YOU and plus more. Tarrance Gustus ctmiap OLI To my best friends Matiko Bivins and Keishla Moore. I want to thank you for all the advice you have given me and for all the good times that we have shared. To the Senior Class of 1988. LaTresia Smith rrMi n OLI VlOIN We always knew you could do it. And you have proved us right. May God bless and keep you always. Love. Mom Dad Anna Maria Alavarado special thanks to Brandon, my newest inspiration. To the seniors of '88. Congratulations. We made it! I hope for all of you success in whatever you do. I'll miss you. Sonia D. Rhea Senior MrUHVMu Cervantes ReDonwt Christian Mary) (romev Mesha. Goodman Stephanie Martin Jacki McFarland Sharia Moore Karin Murphy Anaeha Pemberton Hilarie Ammika Pro bit C'Net Rolen Pritchard • byline Silhouettes Amy Beckham Lari Bennett Lisa, Burgess Christi Canady Amy Hall lieutenant Heather JV eal Kay Neumann. Murphy Kim. Mum If ia Vital utenant Hopkms Capta«rv MichtUe Harvey Lieutenant SanHorris Lieutenant SfcyCim SifUoucttes Meant wnd shannon. Uancey qL DaTesha. Roberson. Triaa, Slaughter Debbie While Director Lyme Smith Candice Swindle Lisanne Ta lman Shelley Tesch Bmna Velasquez Cicily Ijeats Sanders Monica Sebik Leslie Shaur Skyline SilhouetteQ j!DflT SPANISH CLUB The first event that the Spanish Club had was tho initiation Party, in Sep- tember. To be initiated to the club each person was given a slip of paper with a Spanish sentence written on it. They had to read and translate what was on the paper. There were also refreshments and games. This is the Halloween party that was held at Jennifer Morris' house. In November, tho club soW Candy to ra� se money Over 6.000 dollars was raised. Professor Barker prepares to pass out candy Delegates to the conference in San Antonio: Tanya Battle won a scholarship to the University in Mexico City. James Rosales came In second in Vocabulary II. Mona Lisa Martinez won second in Grammar Level II. Delia Serna came in second in Vocabulary I. anish club 4th row: Dave Harvey, Denise Garza, Andrea D. Igartva, Erik Kawasaki, Carl Moon, Mark Medlin, Ruben Reyna, Daniel Calhoun, Charles Motsinger. 3rd row: Bryan Givens, Isaac Chappell, Monnique Pangilinan, Billy Webb, Jessany Sorelle, Gina Trampe, Anthony Espi- noza, Nancy Hatate, Irene Whisenhunt. 2nd row: Kate Stanland, Vinitha Nair, Jennifer Ashley, Aaron Datel, Tanya Battle, Tuan Tran, Chris Marrs, Jeffrey Taylor. 1st row: Anitha Nair, Diem Ngyen, Elva Alaniz. Lenita Wilson. Hy Chanh Ly. ThW (UK lew (Ml Mrt SOfO an « p nct l« l � m d many r g� . mw many poojvc and tone ei«ng thng I ha.e � p n«nc«d DcO good and bad ir« Th «e myri I moujht I oudn I make 4. but i dd a and l moj.a uo io bank God ky gudng m e tho ngy Orpctdn. my fanWy ky bang mar wm me «acn day and uni but n« m, i-«ods ard teaOw� ky bang to l m vo gkad I «u y made it' Dawn Stevenson Giving honor to God. my family. I would like to take time to say thank you for all of your help and guidance over the years. I couldn't have made it thus far without you and it is deeply appreciated. Also a special thanks to Brandon, my newest inspiration. Seniors 88!!!! Sonia Dynelle Rhea Thanks to my family and friends for help- ing me through my high school years, and thanks especially to Micheal Cantu for always being there when I needed someone. I couldn't have done it without all of you' Sherry Canas Mu Alpha That, To my best friends Matiko Bivins and keishla Moori . I want to thank you for all thi! ad vice you have given me and forall the good times that we have shared. To the Seniors — Class of 88. this is the first, and final step! With lots of love. Latresia Smith OL rJ!Ol Keri. graduation will In here before yon realize, just like you have grown up so fast. It seems like only yesterday you were my little girl: but now you have developed into a l eauliful young lady We are. and always have been very proud of ya and LOVE YOU more than words can express. We will always be here when you need us. Love. Mom Dad The time has come for me to leave high school and go to the real world. I want to thank my parents for the many years of support: you've given me only the best. KsperiqllviKio uy myim foyilyvay|Miqpig th je for §11 . I otc you. ■ AI jc i ■ tuVaesW.. someone N 'r ec ujBeUl� MtMtqf:ev• ervthiifc. d lo Vyou � iiHl VII 0ew§ flteget ycq rJiwsoetlal friends f «iinferjj-aVlv!• rius md Tauri. We've sharerHnot together and been through good and bad times, but we finally made it. To my other friends: I slie. Shari and everyone in F. M.. thanks goes to God. without you nothing is possi- Jackson’s Sporting Goods 4820 S. Buckner Dallas, TX 75227 214-388-0538 QQQckson’s Sporting Goods ____________________________ ____________________________________:__________:•_______________ __________________________________________________:........................................................................................._________________________ ..— DON CARTER’S STAR EAST •4 k OPEN 24 HOURS 52 LANES WITH AUTOMATIC SCORING “The Country Club of Bowling” ‘Home of Skyline H. S. ALL NIGHT Party! ALL-STAR LANES EAST 6343 E. N 0 HTHWEST HIGHWAY DALLAS. TEXAS 75231 214 363 9418 ■ OLI O I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 88 WE FINALLY MADE ITtllfl Eddie J. Smith LAW OFFICES OF JAMES C. BELT JR. ill :v.iy Congratulations Class of 88 Don Carte 1' :■ • r : -'V: -v- v v,;' v :' ; Cs Jei rrjui 09 oli vivji Seniors will come and go. but the friends I've made will always remain within my heart and soul. P S. I lovo you Mom. Terry and Tommy. Good luck. Toni Guiles .VO ' rrMion ayudarme en mis a nos de high school. De- spues a usledes por darme su amor y su apoyo. Por su ayuda en mis dias tristes y su sonrisa en mis dias felices, y por esar siem- pre conmigo cuando mas los necesitaba I love you! Su hija Mari Campos ' ■ V..V?- vVf?:-. ■ ' ■ It's been a great year for all of us to enjoy and will live mg our hearts for everyday of our lives. To: Steve J.. Eddie B.. B. Ant ” S.. and Hocus-Pocus, and all the gang. Cold Chill Till We Meet Again!! MAY U UVE 2C THE DAWN P S WATCH OUT FOR DEM BULLIES! Bernard Shaw r r M i An � FirVl thari vlthLit Hitp.fl wduld ha nCvJwmade it Mom anh 0ad.,l finally made it. Thank you so much for your love and confidence. I love you both a lot The SENIORS OF 88. we made it. To all my friends old and new. you've have made these four years worth the trouble I love you all and always will D. S. and J. R. Class of 88 always and forever Melissa (Missy) Chapa M rrMinn O L i Sr 10 1 N Queridos Padres, Gracias por todo su apoyo. sin usledes no to podna haber echo. Madre le agredesco todo lo que hizo para sacarme adeiante se to agredesco con todo mi corazon. Sinceramente su hija Ana Rita Avila rrMiAn Oli vi ‘A - To: Underclassmen When U stumble never fall. Get back up. stand erect and tall. Friends and teachers. R there 4 U. Learn 2 appreciate them, they'll prove they're true! A special thanks 4 the wonderful memories SHS!!! Sherry Pennington rruiAn Ol i Vi Oft Para mis padres con amor! Gracias por su apoyo y porque stempre ostan alii para mi. Espero que esten orgullosos de mi. Los quiero mucho! Su hija (Lissy) Lisobel Lozano) ✓‘ 'it £«ems Ike yast da fW ji Hflresh- Rian in Kgh sWpollbJ hire I a I serlor! It sur toels great, sooi n g to be a out the love and support from all my friends. I would just like to thank Dale. Brain. Joey. Honn. Jackie. Nikki. Michelle. Clyde. Sheri. Kelly. Lily, and especially Teresa for being there when I needod someone to talk to. Thanks for all the good times! I love y'all!! Class of 88 rules!! Boot (Jennifer Welnack) rmiAn OL I VIOIA Seniors 88 it really has been great! I hope your venture out on your own will enable you to buy that home. car. and family you always talked about Love you all. Angelia Williams . V. : •; Y - ftv• Yv-j;f;-v 38 S nior Ads r r tv r n $ OL I Vi This is in the memory of my loving father, Mr. Euriah Birdow, Jr. Love your daughter, Alischa Birdow rrMiAn OLTWSfK I thank God. my parents, and my friends for sticking by me through this first half of my life. I never could have made it without you Tanisa and Jackie. Best wishes to my fellow classmates. May your life be a fullfilling one. Good Luck!! Love. Victoria Johnson miiAn Ou Vi OlN Congratulations!!!!! On the completion of your 12th year of school. With love from YOUR FAMILY (Annissa Randle) rrMir n ICkOur parente, we weukt kka p, om- rrend wJon a pb MI cpnr ThaJ oiWfor aliWt oWwv don forus. and «il mat u will continue to do. — Read everyday something no one else is reading. — Think everyday something no one else is thinking. — It is bad for the mind to be always a part of unanimity. LaTresia Smith Matiko Bivins $ rrMiAn OLlVlOlN Congratulations to my loving daughter and sister. Good luck! Wo love you! Linda and Euriah Birdow I rrMiAn OU VIUI We would like to thank our parents for all the love and support they've given us these past four years. Without them, we couldn't have come this far!! TAMU hero wo come! Matiko Bivins and Felicia Taylor Within my reach ,c«oU Nn Withinury power V| , , | lies Ivery Itep r e erTJwamed or With my range lies every joy I've ever dreamed of seeing . .. Within myself lies everything I've ever dreamed of being Matiko Bivins _ rrMiAn ouw Congratulations Kim Runnels Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding, in all thy ways acknowlege him. and he shall direct thy' path, — Proverbs 3:5-6 Betty Hooley ' r r m i r n V T 4mmJand (j� y h Q£p Jre n- stanrsupporTand encouragement to achieve I could never have done without. To the Faculty who gave me the ability to succeed. To the seniors of 88 made my years here a constant joy. I love you. God bless you. and thank you for the memories. Kimberley Runnels r.L-vv f v; £'r a ■j.JV M m m v.:. Senior A 1987-88 FRENCH CLUB 384' ench club . ft...........—— To April Sheri. Congratulations upon your graduation. You have just completed twelve (12[ very important years o vour lif|rW priinf if aK tiiiitTIXis orfly thelwgiimVgl AldCiow Ji jnixt N« rifiJiL Voir tfA |nft pntlJI; llWtli mViu i)Haii kJcomw iiwm.- r wli ge«iwle in life. Do you best to belhe frest at whatever you want to do. Cod Bless you! Ix� ve. Mom and Dad Congratulations to I he Class of 19H«. I would like to thank Mom and Dad for helping me out through all the years Hut most of all. I would Hike to thank myself. I still think I have the best car at Skyline Cabe. I haven't forgotten our bet and as always TYFSOK Alexander Ferguson To April Sheri Congratulations and I rest wishes on a great senior year. larve always. Mom. Dad. Carolyn and Shante We always knew you could do it Ami you have proved us right May Cod bless and keep you always. Anna Maria Alvarado, l-ove. Mom and Dad crjuLQp Oli NhvZ l I would like to say Thanks to my Mom Dad for the love and support they've given me I would also like to pay Thanks to other members, friends ami teachers for the memorable memories one the 4 years. Anna Maria Alvarado Mom and Dad. thanks so much for your support through the years. Your guidance, patience, and understanding was always there when I needed it most. The most im- portant thing I learned fromvou alMi!11' timjr.iftl fp?f I ■kmvfsili (j«tnWn| i i- pllh anvBimg |iW| ivf ijiv for’ pll eo abraoe •Kiibcl.InvliAth'qJi lIvAvon JSI V.h flic k JitlPall l allied for you in the future Simuel. you mean so much to me. I thank Cod everyday for our relationship. You have made my Senior year the greatest. You are not only mv boyfriend but my best n AngeliaFe OtfNrQR The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction Proverbs 1:7. Congratulations. April, on a fine senior year. Grandmother and Leroy Kristy. We are very proud of you and your accomplishments. Preseverance and deter- mination are wonderful characteristics to have. We love and support you in your quest for the future. Love. Mom and Dad To April Sheri, congratulations and best wishes on your graduation. I� ve always. Maxine, Wayne and Ron 886 niar ads Congratulations to a wonderful daughter, grand- daughter and niece. FeliciaTaylor We Love You!!! Don Elsa Denise Uncle G. Alberta Walter, Sr. Wayne Tiko D. Map Mama Johnnie Mom Mabel Darrell Henry Lee Louise Butch and the Boys One thing about being imperfect is the joy it brings to others. I never claimed to be the best. I only claimed to be somebody. Thanks Mom. Angie and Julie. And a spe- cial thanks to Corey. I wish you luck and I will love you forever. P. S. III! Stacia and Michele. Love. Datesha A. Robertson Ail those memones all those special people I've met all these years (so many'). - - “gm, (r nem YOU'U Tour Guides All you Frenchies Joseph, so much, so much love to you! Remember UZ! UZ' Class of 88 - Love You All Llgia Tobar erjULQD oli VIOIN I'd like to thank my dad whom I wish was still alive, for helping me with my homework, saying Go on and strive. My mom for instilling in me to get a good education in this competitive world, saying. Go on live your life, you're still my little girl. l.ove always. Angelia Loria Williams Senior a fi® ijiii M S Hilary Pritchard ar d Mr Baker ivid Groom and Herb Hundt ma Dixon and Coy Cavmcss Hilary Pritchard Amy Hall and Kelly Murphy DE Co ' 389 SENIOR SILHOUETTES Top ange« ►,emtx� ton. Oort G'epg. Beth MaedCf Mvgo Gomez 'Mi Lisarmo Taman. lynnc Snvth. Storwto JonoKm. ReOonna U xM lanflt. And-ianna Cwvantp . NAchclo Jonet. 1 M K � uit Bottom Jana Oxen. AJyjha Mopian Sara Norn . Wcr te Harvey. Amy Mill Look mom. I mad©' Thank God. Love. T'Shaunda Davis vS I would like to thank my parents for doing such a wonderful job in rearing me. If it wasn't for them I wouldn't be where I am today. Love. Karla Smith To the great Sr. class of '88! You've come a long way baby, keep on reaching for the stars. Be content with what you have but never with what you are. I love you all. May God bless and keep you. Sheena Roberts Mom and Dad — Even though I didn't always show it — I appreciated both of you pushing me through school. I love y'all more than you could imagine. Thanks a lot Bari. John, and kids — I couldn't have made it this far without ya'll behind me — thanks for the endless study hours and especially the fund raisers. Ya'll have always been there when I needed ya'll — how can I ever repay ya'll?? Ericka — Hey babe! What can I say? I would never have made it through my Senior year without you. Your friendship means the world to me. you know that. Thanks for being there for me — always. Don't forget to keep the tradition going. I luv ya! SENIORS — Well, it's been 4 long years but we re finally here. We've made it this far — let's not screw it up now! I love all of you — see ya in 10 years! My special thanks and appreciation to the following people — I couldn't have made it without ya'll: Bill. Larry. Robbie. Tony. Greg D.. Lisa. Carl. Ligia. Sara. Kristi. John. Chris B.. Kris J.. The A” lunch crowd. Ruskeli. Eric M., the Baseball guys — V and JV. Jennifer, all of Brad's Bible study group. Jenny. Aundi. Eric R.. and anyone else that I didn't name. I love you all! SKYLINE THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Love— Ami ior ads National Forensic League Cheerleader Captains Ro6«rt� . C«4« Wehunt Virgini B n v J � A.K.A. VIDEO Movie Rentals VCR Rentals Rent to Own 10155 Lake June at Masters 216-0617 Richard Davis Magician 328-5523 rr mi rvn Congraftjiit.onsjHe erl I I Wd fraud bf y ' VouVb cJme ' such a loving, kind, and affectionate person to everyone you come in contact with. You are truly a gift of God. We're so proud of you! We couldn't havo asked God for a better granddaughter! Remember in all you do: Look to Jesus to answer all your needs! We love you. Grandmother and Granddaddy These four years have been a very memorable experience. To the Senior class I give my best wishes for your lifetime goals. To the underclassmen good luck — you've got a long way to go. Your friend. V rr OLI VI KJI Mistie Brown Congratulations to Victoria L. Johnson and the rest of miiAn OLI.VI WIN Seniors of 1988 love Jeffery Roberts and Mother rryirn e - } t. P Oli viOia We re so proud of you. Kimberly Runnels. Skyline Senior '88. Love always. Aunt Lillie McGee Aunt Roberta Murphy Cousin Karen Cox r r k r n On viOia I've always heard ... they save the BEST for LAST! Scott Ezell MINZER — MOSBY ------- WILLIAMSON INC. Professional Insurance Service Since 1930 6440 N. Central Expressway — Suite 515 Dallas. Texas 75206 — 214 691-8570 rrMirn OLI VlOiA Giving thanks to God. my family, friends and faculty members who have given me such wonderful years here at Skyline. As I depart for the future I wish everyone good luck. Rodney Jeffries rrMiAn oli VlOiA Quenoos Padres, Primero quiero darie gracias a dios por ayudarme en mis anos de high school. Despues a ustedes por darme su amory su apoyo. Por su ayuda en mis dias tristes y sy sonrisa en misdias felices, y por estar siempre conimigo cuando mas los necesitaba. I LOVE YOU!! Maribel Ramirez su hl a r r n n An OLI VIOIA Smiles are for times of joy. Tears for when you're sad. But real friends are for always. Even when times are bad. Love is forever. Stacia Henderson ‘nior ads I hayS iivfedlyet I yet wave blen hJHll Hfcvrfief there's so much more that I need to thank GoH tfat ha lifeXpr I hAvfediscliverdl ttfit f Now challenges, new discoverie STe all pari of life's pleasures. I have learned to accept the good with the bad and thank God that I am able to witness it. Thank you Mother and Father for helping me and for the understanding. Dra and Aim. thanks for being there to help me when I needed you. Thank you God for letting me grow up in love. Thurston Robinson r r n M r n It oesrw leemike! i vdharrswne gfeat seniors of '88. Though we will be going our separate ways. I'm going to miss you. Thanks to my parents forgiving me the best years they possibly could. Last, but not least I thank God for the best years of my life. Rhonda Johnson iCnic ue (Pemmica Unlimited Vases Lamps. Etc WYNNEWOCO BAZAAR 626 WYNNEWOOO VILLAGE BOOTH B 207 RUBY L SHANNON 371-5027 MAPTHA A SHAW 3746583 ERMA 0 WILSON 375-5756 rr n i i n et Class j£8 tha tirwjhat frtaiiy cl u no t J eaciantlf opf oppOminiTOS which are now i? our reach. We are the makers of our futures. Thanks so much Mom and Dad for everything you have given and done for me during my years in high school. I know this will continue as I will greatly need your support as I continue my education. Jacqueline McNeir Dallas Independent School District PATRICIA L. PICKLES Principal PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Elementary School (214) 421-7151 2308 Metropolitan Dallas. Texas 75215 Xioeltf T edtci6 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Roy Wright — Agent 415 East Highway 67 at Danieidale Duncanville. Texas 75137 296-9911 MOORE COMPANY Specialized Maintenance Chemical Janitorial ANDREW MOORE '214) 337-8088 P OBOX 760304 Dallas. Texas 75376 MCS Charlotte's Pet Shop TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES Stilt Water Headquarters of Dallas LARRY DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE OAVIOSON Owners STEPHANIE HORTON Manager 1C645 Ferguson Road Ferguson at Maylee Dallas. Texas 75228 279-3410 PHOENIX INTERNATIONAL Try our quality Indian products, produce and grocery 1143 E. IRVING BLVD. PHONE (214) 579-9353 Senior a. Nail Sculptures Patricia Gonzales Call for appointment (214) 541- 0618 r r n i i n OL I VI KJI I'd like to thank God and my family and my friends for putting up with me these past four years, and helping me break through this camp! Janice M. Davis PURE FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 2250 Exeter Street Dallas, Texas John 14 9 - Jesus said unto him have I been such a long time with you and yet has Thou not known mo0 Dr. Ira Barrie. Jr.. Pastor Church: 372-2332 Home 398 8002 This is the type of church where everybody is welcome; and everybody is somebody. rrMi n Oi. i vi wi Thanks Mom and Dad. you've been a great help throughout the years. I couldn't have made it without you guys. Good luck to the class of '88. Marc Wallace r T N 11 AD OL I VI JW CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1988'!! We finally made it! I want to thank my mother and father and all of my dear friends. Remember to always look to God in your time of need. Love. Keishla Moore Car leasing • Limo Service EXOTICAPv Donnie Woodkins Dallas. TX 75240 214 699-5033 Beeper 794-3908 Saline m CLUB Jennifer Hill — VP F Williams — Sponsor Larry Spurlock — Pres Sharon Bradford Thearse Collier Metany Hardy David Thomas Manbel Ramirez Nhung Ng Vanessa Velencia J. R Kerr Art clu 885 1987-1988 Porcusslon: Front row. Wax WiKanova. Of Osier. James Williams. Oavid Nation. Back row. Eric Arthur. Keenan Pipkins, Paul Grinko. Robert Bofimor, Anthony Young. David Spearman. Anthony Wilson. Jul« Tuckor. Bront West. Sandrla Samms Trumpet� : Front row. David Baumgartner. John Bohmer. Paul Korlnek. Sam Isaacs. Mike Simmons Center row Edwin Lloyd. Curts Wnght. R ky Crur. Bronons McBeth. Alex Vflaroal Back row, Russel Jones. Tom Copeland. Richard Davis. Stove Davis. Tyson HawVjns. Clarinets: Front row. Jetwiler Urban. EMaboth Vnltovra. Mviam Escobedo. Jenniior Warren. Tanya Wnght. loWooda MaKlon Back row. Jonniter Kemit. Shay Thomas. Larissa Mat . Fracios Cambell. Richard Moore. Matt Cooper. Jometria Alton. Tywanda Young Flutes: Front row: Tina Green. Erica Moke . Torequa Gabriel. Tina Andrews. Gma Smth. Amy Guerra. Becky Bengtson 8ack row T J Adams. Shcmque Sorrels. Sabrina Jackson. Tanya Miller. Chandra Garcta. Kendra Fuier. Claudia Reyna. Janice Flowers. Shente Flakes. BarQrQtf 1988 ORIGIN STAFF Top Right: Joanna Torres, Ed- itor-in-chief; Betty Bell, Advisor; and Tanisa Jeffers, Editor-in- chief. Bottom: Sports Editors: Chari Gregg, Tyrone Heath, Keishla Moore and Peite Sepulveda in Staff Above: Academics Editors: Bar- bara Antonio, Victroia Johnson and Leena Matthew Left: Advertising Editors: Tammy Benningfield and Dennis McGough WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 Origin Top: Faculty Editors: Tanya Jackson, Hy Chanh Ly, and Ju- lie Thornell Right: Student Life Editors: Jackie McNeir, Gwen Lukner and Rhonda Johnson WE’RE SO 40 $9'n staff Origin sfarf 0) Top Left: Underclassman edi- tors — Christina Nolan and Monnique Pangilinan Bottom: Senior editors — Melodie Meredith and Kim Run- nels WE’RE SO THE ORIGIN 1988 Top Right: Organizations Edi- tors: Sonya Lee and Dee Allred Bottom: Photographers: Jenni- fer Carstarphen, Erica Garza, Elma Ochoa, Leslie Shaw, An- thony Ellis, Chari Gregg, Karen Garcia and Nelson Grady staff Special thanks to special people Gregg Suttle Mark Manley and Jeff Gregg Tonya Ballard Eddie Busch Donna Davis Kelly Walker We’re so sure that these people made a big difference in the success of this year- book. Joel Cruz Clarence Shepard Special peopfy Q0 TRIBUNE STAFF Opinion editors: Shelisa Taylor and Kim Runnels Sports editors: Nathan Brogdon and Andrea Igartua Associate editor: Lane Shannon. Editor-in-chiel: Michelle Jones fc«V 404 ibune staff Photographers: April Brisco and Byron Bell Tribune s (405 Talk to me Gathering for what may be their last time are seniors Cressida Hender- son, Ligia Tobar. Kent Loney and Carl Moon. Students spent as much time as they could together during the last week of school. Photo by N. Grady Exams again Although many students had al- ready begun to celebrate the ending of the school year, others knew the importance of studying for finals. Junior Jason Sullivan uses his lunch period to prepare. Photo by N. Grady Uh, oh As school came to a close students found themselves with fewer and fewer books. Senior Victoria John- son gathers up her books after all her things had tumbled out of her flooded locker. Photo by N. Grady Buffing it In second year Automotive Body Repair, junior Tony Maple buffs the body of a car. The CDCenter offered hands-on experience for many. 4®($g The good, the bad, the ugly — it all had to end sometime thus the closing of school was no different. It was a day most gladly hoped for by some while others patiently waited. Seniors spent their last few remaining days as “high school’’ students saying their last goodbyes, packing for college and par- ticipating in their various activities, which did not include, for the first time ever, Senior Field day nor Career Day. Underclassmen continued to try and “outdo the upperclassmen by scheduling last minute activities and by quickly ele- vating their status. Shouts of “Seniors ’89 could be heard up and down the halls as school came to a close. Though the days were numbered many still found time for extra-curricular activities. Upholding its tradition of excellence Skyline advanced one student in choir, and three in orchestra to the Texas Music Educators Association (TMEA) All-State Competition. All four members participated in the All- State Choir and All-State Orchestra which performed at the TMEA National Compe- tition. The National Forensic League (NFL) also had a host of winners as it advanced three original oratory competitors to the Texas Forensic Association (TFA) State Competition in ENEMNG Say man Seniors gathered in the student center during the last few days of school to talk about colleges and summer activ- ities. Seniors Desmond Luster. Bruce Phillips and Bryan Johnson converse before school. Photo by A. Ellis THE ORIGIN 1988 NEVER Austin. The band advanced eight members to state competition also. Not to be out- done, the soccer team sent two members to the first all district team. One basketball team member was a nominee for the McDonald’s All American Team and All Star Good Grades game. Students were so sure that they could rep- resent Skyline well in athletic contests. Educational trips were numerous as stu- dents participated in the DC CloseUp Pro- gram, the European tour and a Belgian ski trip. The school year was a memorable one. Good times and good friends made each school day worthwhile. As the years pass we can look back and know that these were the times of which WE’RE SO SURE. Closed for the day Done with a day's work, the Skyline Career Development Center closes for the day. For many though, extra- curricular activities kept them for a while longer. Photo by E. Garza What’s up Having to say goodbye is never easy. Juniors Kevin Cherry and Can- dice Swindle share a moment to- gether before departing for the school year. Silly kids The Child Development Cluster's day care center annually had tiny members dress in Halloween cos- tumes so that they could trick or treat in nearby classrooms. Juniors Angela Jones and Nicole Jackson line up to receive their treats. Photo by B. Bell F THE FACTS The 1988 Origin was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. 2200 books were ordered with 1900 pre-sold at prices increasing from $25 in September, $30 in October, $35 in November to $40 thereafter. That price included a plastic protective cover and gold foil stamped name on the cover. The Origin is a 9 by 12 format with 408 pages. Paper is 80 pound matte sur- face The cover is of lithocote material printed in two colors (raspberry and teal) mixed from the Pantone matching sys- tem. An additional application of gold foil stamping is utilized. Lettering is hand sketched by Taylor artist Dolores Landin. Body type throughout the book is in 10 and 14 point helvetica standard. Cap- tions are in 8 point helvetica standard . Overlines are in 12 point helvetica bold. The patterned screen used throughout the book is classified under Chartpak code PT036. Spot colors used include raspberry and teal from the Pantone matching sys- tem along with process red (no. 35) on all four color pages. Each section of the book has its own design concept. Student life uses a five 9 pica column format with spot colors pro- cess red and raspberry. The main head- line is set in 60 point helvetica with an 18 point helvetica secondary headline. Organizations uses a four 11 pica column format. Tire main headline has a 60 point optima bold initial letter with the remaining headline letters set in 48 point optima bold. The secondary headline is set in 18 point optima. A picture with a 60 percent vertical patterned screen bar be- hind it is used in every headline. The hori- zontal bar in the headline is screened down to 20 percent. Color pages use a spot color of process red (no. 35). Sports uses a five 9 pica column for- mat. The main headline is in 60 point tech- no medium condensed with an 18 point techno medium condensed secondary headline. A 20 percent black background is used on all spreads. Academics uses a four 11 pica col- umn format. The main headline has an initial letter of 60 point garamond with the remaining letters set in 48 point gara- mond. The secondary headline is set in 18 point garamond. A horizontal one pica band with a patterned screen separates the main headline from the secondary headline. Group shots in the organizations and academics section were taken by Gary’s Studios. A 40 percent black band runs behind the group shots in both sections. The people section uses an 8 pica column format for seniors, a 9 pica col- umn format for underclassmen and a 15 pica column format for faculty. The senior section uses a 36 point korinna main headline with a 14 point korinna secondary headline. A 20 percent black background is used on all spreads with a patterned screen on two sides. The underclassmen section has a 48 point souvenir main headline with an 18 point souvenir secondary headline. A six point black tool separates the main head- line from the secondary headline. A 20 percent black background is used behind the mug shots and name lists to unify the two elements. The faculty section uses a 60 point palatino bold main headline with an 18 point palatino bold secondary headline. The one pica band used in the headline contains a patterned screen. A 20 percent black band is used behind the mug shots and name lists to unify the two elements. The ads section uses 15 pica blocks. A patterned screen runs behind all ads in the section. 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. The 1987 Origin, You Of All People, was named five-star All American from National Scholastic Press Association with an eighth place award for best of show. The Texas High School Press Association awarded the 1987 Origin state champion. The 1987 Origin is a sil- ver and gold crown nominee from Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association. Special appreciation is extended to Mrs. Judy Babb, Mr. Eddie Busch and Ms. Angie Behzad for their support and de- dication towards the successful comple- tion of The Origin.