Mansfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Mansfield, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

3 x 1 1 4 x K , 6 , ? . . I . lin 1 , if ,A - v., I :A blue i987 TIGER The Tiger Marching Band Mansfield High School 1520 Walnut Creek Dr Mansfield, Texas 76063 COVITEMTS the QUEST 2 the SKZEB the BREED Ill the CLLBS the J-HMT 56 the GAIM the Cl-UUZEEMGE 84 ff-3 Chad Cain wonders about the importance of the topic in Mrs. Dunn's Anjanette Watson disguises herself as English III class. the IZOD alligator. Iunior, Angie Frank relives one of her favorite Ricky Peeples writes a note while David Bickel sneaks childhood memories. a peek. Students, faculty begin yearly QUEST September 2, 1986. The sky was gray and cloudy, rain was falling steadily. Quietly and cautiously groups of people gathered. Their quest was to hunt for answers: challenge their own reasoning: develop their talents and skills, to communicate with others: and finally, to gain admiration and recognition as an outstanding breed. Each Mansfield High School student and faculty member entered into a quest that was similar to that of its mascot. The tiger, feared, yet admired for its strength and beauty, spends its life hunting for sur- vival, challenging nature, developing its skills, and producing another breed that will de- mand and gain respect of both man and nature. Tiger! Tiger! burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye, Dare frame thy fearful symmetry? - William Blake U J -SAM. . Below: Seniors Lesa Snider, Kim Harmon, Sondra Rosenberger, Lisa Spencer, Kim English, Pat Eller, and, sophomore Ashley Matheison, kick up their heels at the Homecoming dance while Troy Max- well and Iason Wooten have other thoughts. Left: Angela Popko decides to take a short nap while Gary Midatin debates whether or not to Wake her up. 359' N I - -Lo' , ' '41 i S -Q - - Dixie Doll members show their fifties spirit while dancing to Mascot Iennifer Bodkins rocks to the rhythm of You Ain't Nothin' But A Hound Dog at the Tiger vs. Duncan- You Be I1lin'. ville pep rally. Let's do something devious, says Scott Frizzell as Lance The Senior C1555 of 1986 Show then Duren listens intently, while Iason Grubbs prepares for the during the Homecoming pep muy, next cheer. TIGER colors on Black and Gold day Pep Rallies Unleash Tiger Spirit Screams and yells were heard from the gym as students, cheerleaders, faculty, drill team, band members, and athletes gathered. Signs and banners decorated the walls while others were held up by students reflecting their Tiger Spirit. Suddenly, the fight song sounded. The enthusiastic crowd changed their focus to the group of athletes that marched in and stood at one end of the gym. Players of the Week smiled and waved to the fans as they made their way to the microphone. Words of en- couragement for the Week's game and appreciation rang from the speakers that sent everyone into a high-spirited frenzy. Finally, the Alma Mater was played as everyone crowded onto the gym floor. A brief moment of closeness was shared - one that might not be experienced again. Amy Cassol adds to the junior class spirit at the Toga pep rally. October 3. Mary McClc1rherty, Michelle Steward, Kim Harmon, Lisa Spencer, Mari Lee Lamb, and Ienny Buttner show their senior spirit on Bath Day. Varsity football players Want to be all they can be for the homecoming game against the Irving Tigers. un nan, 1 351 . llltnuu gig V .1 MUN vw- , , VH . . ' 'Wh , ...ms -H-f-mf ,- F56 gi l,tt 4 IQ-U fbi I lfx, 'fw- , A l y . ff54:t:ii2at.sa,rf?Q l!'. -Mfr A A I I It at if ' i't?. I L M r' swt 1j'j.f' QW. s- -s.- 'vi-.N ' , Q-Q -W lc. Varsity cheerleaders the Boswell pep rally. a 4. Z-45' f-5+ Z Z Right: Students crowd onto the gym floor as the band plays the Alma Mater at the close of the Brewer pep rally. HUME VISHU H is 46 Q Q I 5 ..- P QF A N.-H Xi fi 'D l fu? af - ' - 'fi . 4 Qkgofwipgeqffufg-f 'f,d , +5 - fli ' A 1-I' E - J E L---H Q 4 255, . .rf 1 ., . 75. 1,-i 3. : A H Ur, build spirit during QQ Q Lance Duren shows true Tiger colors while Mary Chris Yarbrough wonders where did he get the make-up. I ,.-..-.-...- if 1-------2 l Left: Typing teacher, Diane Lyles, poses as a Vogue model. Above: Brad Campbell attempts the sporty look on Nerd Day. Above: Keith White takes a break with his nerd bud- dies, Doyle and Iason. Right: Brandon Coker is proud of his new color- coordinated wardrobe. ii if Above: Proud nerd, Chuck Bradley, doesn't know why Phillip Nash and Sandy Nuss won't walk to class with him. Below: Of course these aren't my dad's clothes, says Donny Gilley. What's 'Nerd' With You? During the week of September 29, various ac- tivities were planned for the annual Homecoming gala. Included in the week's events were the balloon sale and hall decorating contests, both of which were won by the Senior class. Students wore aprons, hats, sweatsuits and nerdy attire during the week as each day was proclaimed a different theme. Friday brought an array of black and gold as students and faculty showed their Tiger Pride. However, along with the school celebrations, students were busy with their own preparations for the Homecoming game. Decisions on clothes, appearance and the cost of the night's outing greatly weighed on their minds as the week progressed. I can't find my lunch box, claims art teacher Danny Iones. ' ' - ' -M I!-If t Right: LaCretia Iohnson, escorted by her father, Mr. Bob- by Iohnson, waves to the crowd after being named Homecoming Queen. Candidates Holly Roberts fbottom lefty and Kelli Gray fbottom rightj were accompanied by their fathers, Vernon Roberts fbottom leftj and Dennis Gray fbottom rightj during half-time ceremonies. Iohnson Named Queen Festivities Highlight Half-time October 3, 1986. As half-time drew near, five senior girls waited anxiously. One of them would become the new Mansfield High School Homecoming Queen. Escorted by their fathers, each candidate stepped onto the field as their name was called. A moment of silence and then Mr. R. L. Anderson, counselor, an- nounced, Your new Homecoming Queen for 1986 is LaCretia Johnson. Tears of joy and sighs of relief could be seen on each gir1's face. LaCretia Iohnson was a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. She was also active in Future Farmers of America for three years. , Elected as vice-president of her class during her junior year, Holly Roberts was a freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. Student Council member and reporter, Kelli Gray was a Lady Tiger basketball player for four years. Varsity mascot, Iennifer Bodkins was vice- president of her sophomore class and a freshman and junior varsity cheerleader. Tami Mears was a freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. She was head varsity cheerleader during her senior year. Iennifer Bodkins fbottom leftj, escorted by her father, Mr. David Bodkins, and Tami Mears, escorted by her father, Mr. Iack Mears, were elected homecoming queen can- didates bythe student body. tl Adding spice to Halloween are pepper Kasie Sampish, and salt Em- ma Iones. Candace Smith and Heather Ioyce model the latest fashion in M8zM wear. iii? -- Chris Manzo mimes his way through Halloween day. Misty Wright, Athea Wright, Pam Palmer, Valerie McLaughlin, Kelly Chewnina, Brian Byrd, and Ianet Bailey say It's in, It's new, It's the thing to do. Lisa Ison and Michelle Perry pose as Batwoman and the Great Pumpkin. Halloween Produces Hall Haunters Friday, October 31, 1986. Although some students and faculty chose to abide by the school's dress code, others let their imagina- tions run wild. Costumes ranged from pump- kins to black cats, to witches and vampires. Members of the Drama Club painted faces on students, while the varsity cheerleaders, National Honor Society, Student Council, Key Club, Future Teachers of America, and Future Homemakers of America collected money for the Neighborhood Resource Center. Members of FTA collected S9l.80 in donations, to win the contest. Named Mr. and Ms. Goblin were Mike Batson and Debbie Smith. . As the day drew to a close, students and faculty prepared to trick or treat the night away. Dr. Iekyll, Danny Iones, prepares his latest experiment, LaCretia A motley crew: Cleft to rightj Lori Coker, Iohnson, for Halloween. Debby Benton, Donna Spence, Michelle Alden, and Melissa Gaspar. Right: Student Council members distribute can goods to needy families in the community. The can drive was held in November. Below: ODP students learn about the printing trade. .... - M fgxx Q- A ,W fig , xr -ff' i'5'1'i Q'. et ,f,S1 f?,,+15 r '71 F E xX 4 W' .5 . x T411 'I S 0 QQQID S X ai gf' , N f X s hw fff,?5'qfg4iQf! ' gwffgysfm A, 2 ef m:.f- -rave-3 3 wx fjTgfi y+f4 N947 N' x W . f Q w 1 ' 'V 1 . HES! 4 ' 5 A 1' 'E I I P ff' H -sw ' n ip-:ss if 'F Q ' - - 4 fqbwgf d 1' f ' W' it 'Vx NW? ,I V it W' 'H , X -rev Q, We 6 N Q li t 14 I , fl-F' V S Ai 7 W .R 5 K ni ? 1 Q 5, A xqvxxg if In .V 1,- V K fV,. Members of iMr. Hoff- s f - 1 . vfbA , man's second period a ' f ' fi' ' class share the Christmas s spirit with children from i 1, . - n l K Erma Nash Elementary. , ff : I A , 'A ,WJ If Mk . fe. , ' : wwf M 0 I . pf it B' ' . Y Bgvq, wif. Q , e ' gf f f -ff 1 I 1 3. M 'Y if ,i .qg -' . , I. 'T The Key Club arranged ' i if ' ' the Santa adoptions. French Club members offer croissants for sale as a fund- raiser during the Fall semester. 'e '-ffixs i . . 1. 2 ew- . V 6 ' QS!! I' N .fglflgqqfglifjd -Pe as L V. . p 4 5 0 4295 dyrnv lfllssi Qxx i L! is ' -' fain-r-'Pie-3, s r- .- , a i xi nxf xyll W ,- p w I x 4, I . . an kb Jr Q Y- N 'I ' J, -X 'f v V 4 ni X A -IW Em! , ' K fpxkxm- 0 2 Y' Q, si ,Fen Ji , , N M' f Q c P Q s ' ' glass ,Q , ,iv -ff' ,ai Student Council officers Cleft to rightl Iill Reed, Amy Conine, Lauren Lyles and Vicki Lynn Moore discuss plans for the upcoming activities. T NJ rvj Q,'f T . l Students enjoy the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, October 4. The rock band Heat Degree provided the entertainment. 7 -l Q 1 , , ' Members sign up for Student Council work commit- tees at an after school meeting. First Row: Mrs. Steele, Kelli Gray, Iill Reed, Amy Conine, Scott Fryer, Lauren Lyles, Cami Wooten, Brandon Coker, Mrs. Lyles. Second Row: Tina Southard, Stacy Seeton, Mary Bess Corbin, Michelle Steward, Kirsten An- ton, Ericka Ream, Cayce Stamps, Shannon Burel, Angie McGuire, Aimee Iohnson, Trish Savage. Third Row: Mr. Newsom, Iames Rudnicki, Shannon Hoffner, Shanna Fricks, Nicole Grounds, Chris Lee, Tricia Finley, Pat Eller, Iason Grubbs, Kim Harmon, Brenden Hale, Keith White, Mike Kenehan, DeLea Stutzman, and Gabby Harris. Not Pictured: Dana Peel. Student Council Host Variety Cf Activities As one of the most active student organizations on campus, members of Student Council sponsored numerous activities during the year. As their first ice breaker Student Council sponsored a dance - About Last Summer September 6. Members held a balloon contest in October dur- ing Homecoming Week and sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance, which featured the rock band, Heat Degree. They also held the Mr. and Mrs. Goblin contest, which raised money for the neighborhood resource center. In November, a Tiger Can Do canned food drive brought in 5,700 cans, which council members donated to the Stephen Leake Project. Continuing in the holiday spirit, December brought the Orange You Glad It's Christmas cards given to each teacher by the members. They also donated Christmas gifts to school-aged children and the Resource Center. During January, members conducted the class favorites and Tiger Spirit elections. For Valentine's Sweet Notes to Your Sweetheart were sold and delivered. On February 20, council members serv- ed as guides for Career Day as numerous guest speakers visited classrooms. Student Council also hosted the Backwards Bash dance March 6 and in April, members helped with the blood drive at the Carter Blood Center. In May, members attended the State Con- vention in Austin and new members were an- nounced May l and 2. Serving as Student Council officers were Iill Reed, president: Brandon Coker, vice-president: Lauren Lyles, recording secretary: Scott Fryer, cor- responding secretaryg Amy Conine, treasurer, Kelli Gray, reporter: Cami Wooten, historian: Vicki Lynn Moore, parliamentariang and sponsors Mrs. Diane Lyles and Mrs. Vivian Steele. Honor Society Inducts 25 In Spring Ceremony On Ianuary 8, the National Honor Society held its induction ceremony in the school library. Twenty-five new members were in- itiated into the chapter. Consisting of students who do well academically, the NHS members were selected on the basis of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. An Academic Awards ceremony was spon- sored by the society in May. Members also served as hosts in October for the Hall of Honor installation ceremony. The officers of NHS were Ienny Buttner, president: Allison Sichel, vice-president, Lauren Lyles, treasurer, and Kirsten Anton, secretary. The sponsors were Mr. Gordon Hoff- man, Mrs. Ianet Kelly, and Mr. Freddie Garza. ,gg , Allison Sichel, Ienny Buttner and Lauren Lyles lead the opening induction ceremony. First Row: Mrs. Kelly, Allison Sichel, Ienny Buttner, Kirsten Anton, Lauren Lyles, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Garza. Second Row: Mary Bess Corbin, Scott Fryer, Michelle Cleveland, Iolynn Schneider, Maureen Traynor, Barry Evans, Brandon Coker, Brian Hoyle, Chris Kuhlmann. Third Row: Iames Iones, DeLea Stutzman, Connie Pahl, Traci Swaim, Claire Chism, Iana Beavers, Monica Miller. Fourth Row: Kelli Gray, Celeste Clarke, Chris Gilman, Chris McGough, Iason Klas, Fred Oswald, Cory Knudson, and Chandi Bankston. President Ienny Buttner places the Honor Society col- lars on the new members. F Members share the light from the candle of knowledge as part of the closing ceremonies. Key Club Members Give To Community At their weekly Monday night meetings, Key Club members, along with sponsor Mrs. Chambers, planned many activities that helped benefit the community and school. This year the Key Club collected and distributed canned foods to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. They also joined with the Stephen Leake Memorial Project to aid a needy family at Christmas giving them presents and canned goods. Many Key Club members also volunteer their time to baby sit, while others played bingo with nursing home residents. Bake sales and car washes were included in their various fundraisers. A school beautification day was held for all members of the Key Club in order to pick up the trash on the school campus. Key Club had a convention during April 3-5 in Houston. Before the last home game, on February 20, the Key Club joined with the Kawanis Club to host a chili supper to end the basketball season. My 4 Richie Brown blows up a balloon at a Key Club pizza party. Q ' . M' Key Club members listen intently as a convention in Houston is being discussed. FTA member Mike Batson sells pink and red carnations before school. v....,,.,,, -..A ..t. .,, 'r f'4f1- KM.-H.-. E FTA Experiences Work of Teachers Future Teachers of America, composed of students who plan to become teachers or school administrators, visited Charlotte Ander- son Elementary in Ianuary and I. L. Boren Elementary in February. Members taught children various lessons prepared by elemen- tary teachers. l thought it Was a good ex- perience and I do want to continue my teaching career, said Amy Cassol, who taught kindergarten. Club members held a fundraiser each semester. In the fall, members sold decorated mistletoe for Christmas. During the spring, they sold red and pink carnations for Valentine's Day. Money raised was spent on traveling ex- penses to the FTA state convention held in Austin. An end of the year banquet was also enjoyed by members in April. Mrs. Cheryl Ballew has been the sponsor for two years. Officers were Leslee Duncan, presi- dent: Ricki Rogers, vice-president: Carrie Wilson, secretary, Amy Cassol, treasurer: Ioel Madden, historian. ws:- was vw 5' 36 .. -Gb if I . Q 6 ,tiff srl .vi L ' IRQ :SIN Bottom Row: Kristie Lamb, Sheree Foerster, Amy Cassol, Sheryl Scott, Chenea Chelette, Sandy Nuss, Anjanet Watson. Top Row: Leslee Duncan, Ieif Allen, Iohn Gray, Phyllis Barry, Mrs. Ballew, Carrie Wilson, Missy Bowling. Members of SADD Ioin to Save Lives Don't drink and drive is a familiar motto of Students Against Drunk Drivers. SADD students pull together to help save the lives of their classmates. SADD was organized last year by Mary A. Anderson. This year, SADD members produced a radio program over the loud speaker to Warn students of the effects of drinking and driving. 4, , SADD members gave out Contracts for Life for students and their parents to show that they can be trusted not to drive if they have been drinking. Red ribbons were sold at Christmas time to be tied on car antennas to symbolize I will not drink and drive. This spring, after a training session, the thirty junior and senior members that returned from last year spent a day at the middle school in a rap session with all eighth graders about drug and alcohol abuse. SADD's major fund raisers for the year were selling stuffed animals and candles. SADD members listen closely at a meeting. Y DeLea Stutzman and Aimee Iohnson prepare for an after school meeting. First Row: Tricia Finley, Michael Scott, Kyle Hailey, Barry Evans, Ashley Mathieson, Angie McGuire. Second Row: Sheryl Scott, Angela Bentley, Debbie Smith, Krissy Carlock, Iill Reed, Cindy Powell, Brandon Coker, Angela Cochran, Laura Lindley, Ericka Ream. 'I'hird Row: Maureen Traynor, Lisa Evans, DeLea Stutzman, Aimee Iohnson, Stephanie Williams, Amy Cassol, Lisa Spencer, Ron Martini, Monya Cargo, Freddi Him- melberg, Charissa Carroll, Leann Crouch. Fourth Row: Kim Clilt, Holly Widener, April Brinkman, Leslee Dun- can. Iason Eoti, Nicholas Donegan, Allison Lynch, Lauren Cox, Ienny Buttner, Allison Sichel. Fifth Row: Kether Valdes, Marc Hoster, Brenden Hale, Kelli Gray, Kim Harmon, Cory Knudson, Curtis Horton, Christie Cosper, Ienniler Gause, Mary A. Anderson. Chess Club Moves Into First Year Students who desire an early morning challenge could be found in T-l contemplating whether a knight and bishop could checkrnate a sole king. It's the hardest checkmate com- bination in the game, said co-sponsor William Billy Fisher. Chess, a game of strategy, builds the thinking process in the individual. This was the first year that Mansfield had a Chess Club. The kids come when they can fit it into their schedule, said Mr. Fisher. We have some that come pretty much on a regular basis, and then there are those who came in the fall but have conflicts in the morning this semester. In the future the club would like to compete against other area high school chess clubs and build up their game membership. Officers for the club were David Escamillia, president, and Steven Tipton, vice-president. Allan Phillips and Steven Tipton enjoy a game of chess before starting their classes. Chess Club members are: Front Row: Steven Tipton, Chris Manzo, and Allan Phillips. Back Row: David Escamillia, Fred Oswald, Carl Oswald, and Mike Sessums. 23 German Club Raises n-H- 1-if Funds For Computer German Club members met once every month to discuss fundraisers and plans for the future. Through their fundraiser, selling col- legiate mugs, they were able to buy a com- puter for the German room. Members planned on attending Winterfest, a German contest, but due to conflicting interests were unable to. Other activities include a hot- dog and marshmallow roast on December 6. On February 23, the Club members Went to the Hines Gerthie restaurant in North Richland Hills. German Club also had a German food tasting party in the spring, to begin their unit on food. German Club sponsor Mr. Fisher lectures on German verbs. ,.:3 AGI! ,al-' ,xx fc V rv I T I IM Y tt 5 Front Row: Becky Faulkner, Kether Valdez, sponsor - Mr. Fisher. Second Row: Cindy Satterfield, Mike Collier, Cayce Stamps, Troy Cargo, Nicky Grounds. Third Row: Alan Phillips, Austin Buff. Fourth Row: Tom Seago. it , N Q -s. we ' . .N h . '! SP' 2 Croissants Earn Club Recognition Croissants, croissants, croissants! were the exasperated cries of French Club members after selling the pastries as a November fund- raiser. They sold three kinds: plain, filled, and almond. The croissants were bought at the French Italian Connection in Arlington. We didn't make much of a profit - only Sl20, said sponsor Mrs. Pinno, but we are getting really popular, everyone knows we sell the croissants. Starting a new tradition, the French Club went to the Kimball Art Museum to see a French Revolution exhibit in April. After the presentation, a lunch was sponsored in the museum cafeteria by club members. www! Angela Walthall, Petra Sittonp and sponsor Mrs. Pinno discuss plans for an upcoming trip. First Row: Angela Walthall, Lori Larson, Marcee Moorhead, Courtney Lackey, Rebecca Iones. Second Row: Iana Harris, Christin O'Roarke, Petra Sitton, Kim Brown, Christi Holloway, Atousa Taherpourzaky. Third Row: Iulie Bailey, Michelle Pelletier, Sam McMurry, Shannon Hoffner. Membership Increases Spanish Club's Plans LHablas espanol? No, no lo hablo pero estoy aprendiarlo. The Spanish Club got off to a good start this year. Membership in the club doubled and a S200 scholarship was presented to the outstanding Spanish student. To celebrate the holidays, club members at- tended a dinner and carolling party. Monthly meetings were also held during the year which featured guest speakers, such as Iordi Arrufat, foreign exchange student from Spain. In addition, members kept a scrapbook of past and present events and entered it in the Pan American Students Forum in San Antonio during March. Right: Foreign exchange students, Yari Sarpiola and Ior- di Arrufat enjoy American half-time activities at a Tiger football game. T. .wr--. vs. Front, left to right: Lisa Evans, Erica Ream, Aimee Iohnson, Angie McGuire, Shannon Burel. Se cond Row: Dana Peel, Meghan Casey, DeLea Stutzman, Matt Hatfield, Maurine Traynor S . . . . . . tephanie Williams, Angie Johnson, Leann Crouch, Kathy Trimble. Third Row: Ms. Allen Michelle Hoelzen, April Brinkman, Kristin Hoffner, Kristi Brewer, Krissy Carlock, Andrea Long Nicole Mitchell, Kirsten Anton, Mrs. Anderson. Back: Robert Elrich, Iim Simson, Cory Knudson Kim Harmon, Curtis Horton, Barry Evans, Brian Hoyle, Iennifer Gause. 1 1 1 Above: Literature Club president Iennifer Gause discusses club ac- tivities with members during a meeting. Literature Club Hosts Anthology The Literature Club presented its second annual literacy anthology in May. Approximately 200 pieces of short stories, poetry, and artwork were submitted by talented student Writers and artists during the fall semester. Editors Cary Birdwell, Ienniier Gause, Brad Campbell, Keather Valdez and DeLea Stutzman led the committee members in selecting material for the 1987 Anthology. During the spring, two guest speakers, Dr. Cohan and Dr. Romer spoke to club members about poetry and the Iapanese Education System. Off the job, the club attended Texas Christian University's production of The Glass Menagerie and Death Trap. Altogether it has been a very suc- cessful year, said club sponsor Bever- ly Frank. Left: Literature Club members are Front, left to right: Wendy Oller, DeLea Stutzman, Keather Valdez. Second Row: Cary Birdwell, Brad Campbell, Iennifer Gause, Mike Batson, Angela Cochran, Angela Kahler, Iason Klas. Third Row: Erin Spence, Petra Sitton, Michelle Aldin, Melissa Blair, Angela Walthall, Rebecca Iones, Kendra Stubenrauch, Debbie Wariner, Angie Mills. Back: Mark Baucom, Wendy Ivy, Lori Ramsey, Claire Chism, Lauren Cox, Dana Allen, Davinia Chism, Chandra Stienstra, sponsor Beverly Frank. Iournalism Classes Combine To Form Bengal Beat After a rough start, the journalism classes pull- ed together to form the best Bengal Beat staff in years. This is the first year I've had I-l students do well enough to deserve promotions at mid-term, said sponsor Kathryn Barnett. Usually, I-1 students stay reporters all year. They only move up when they get into second year journalism. Even then, staff positions are acquired and kept on merit, she explained. By February l, the staff completed the four issues necessary to enter Interscholastic League Press Conference competition in newspaper overall ratings, and individual achievement awards. The results were announced in April at the convention in Austin. This was the first year of competition at the 5A level. ln the UIL individual writing contests, we've made it to state two of the three years we've com- peted, said Barnett. So even though we were up against some heavy-weight schools, the talent of some individuals gave us the strength we needed as a group to hold our own against the big guys. I l 3 l I 4., t Editor-in-Chief Cindy King gets approval from Ms. Barnett on headlines before sending them to the typesetter. 'X X rf'N A 5.3 Dave Mitchell, assistant editor, proofreads typeset copy. Back Row: Charise Clark, Dave Mitchell, Iennifer Gause, Cin- dy King, Paul Krause, Iamie Hedges. Middle Row: Laura Barnes, Ellen Chin, Becky Hollaway, Christi Lacy, Erin Spence. Front Row: Lisa lson, Angelic Cardoza, Matt Hatfield, Tyson lust. Not Pictured: Angela Walthall. ff.- .tg !sr if Graphic artist, Cheryl Whaley, diligently works on her art for the yearbook pages. paannvmf Monica Brown indexes the completed pages in the Kit Binder. Staff Marks 'Firsts' As Year Progresses Quad-packs, proportion wheels, grease pen- cils and pica rulers were just a few items that the yearbook staff frantically searched for and used to publish the book. The staff, composed of 15 new and two retur- ning members busied themselves between four deadlines with writing copy, headlines and captionsg conducting interviews: selling ads: cropping photographs: and, doing page layouts. Under the advisement of new sponsor, Mrs. Diann Whaley, the staff experienced several firsts. This was the first time that the yearbook oversold its original 800 quota in one sale. l was extremely pleased with the way the November sale went, said Mrs. Whaley. The response we had was very encouraging. Also, this was the beginning of a state man- dated tax on yearbooks. The final cost of the 1987 Tiger was S25 per copy: the previous yearbook sold for S20 per copy. The cover, designed by senior Cheryl Whaley, was the first original four-color pro- cess artwork to enhance the book. In 1979, a color photograph was featured on the cover. The table of contents, as well as other graphic art, was created by Cheryl to accompany the book's theme, the QUEST. More copy was also added in order to move to a more journalistic approach. Leslie Rea and Iennifer Smith work on their assigned pages. Can- dace Coin tries to find the negatives to print a picture. Computer Club Hosts League Competition The MHS Computer Club served as the local sponsor of the American Computer Science League Contests. The contests, which con- sisted of a short answer part and a programm- ing part, were held here December 19 and 225 Ianuary 20 and 23, and March 27 and 30. Members Fred Oswald, Eric McMurry and Paul Krause participated in the contests. Iunior Fred Oswald won contests during December and Ianuary. After attending a Mobil Computer School workshop in Fort Worth during Ianuary, spon- sor Ioy Holloway shared ideas on computer upkeep and repair. During the fall semester, members attended Omni Theatre's show on the space shuttle and visited the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History where they spent time in the computer section. Right: Computer student, Allison Sichel, waits for Mrs. Holloway to program her computer. Computer Club members are: Seated: Ioy Holloway sponsor Fred Oswald president Standing I to r Eric McMurry, Iaryl Watt, Maureen Traynor Iason Klas TAD members Laurie Smith, Mari-Chris Yarbrough and Fred Oswald listen as their sponsors inform them of com- petition rules and regulations. 9- wi Iunior Fred Oswald prepares his study cards prior to competition. TAD Places 18th: Fuller Earns Medal The MHS chapter of the Texas Academic Decathlon, sponsored by English teacher Kathy Walker, was composed of seven juniors and one senior. Members represented and C achievement levels. Competition included tests of academic strength and communication skills in economics, fine arts, English and literature, mathematics, science and social sciences. Members competed Ianuary 31 at South Grand Prairie High School against 23 other area schools. The team placed 18th. Tom Fuller received a bronze medal in economics. The competition was very difficult, said TAD Coach Kathy Walker. The team placed well considering their lack of experience in the competition. Q , E in 'Gly 4 ey I , 35' , P cr, . 3 vxxvfs. Left to Right: Ms. Walker, Mrs. Law, Laurie Smith, Mari- Chris Yarbrough, Tom Fuller. Not Pictured: Eve Bembenek, Glenn Monteith, Iason Klas, Fred Oswald, Forrest Peugh. ' Stephen Leake Project The Stephen Leake Memorial Christmas Project helped needy families and other people in Mansfield. Members visited rest homes, widowsfwidowers, and needy homes. They presented gifts and food items, and visited with each person. The FFA provided fresh fruit and the Student Council raised over 2,500 canned goods, all of which was given to the project. The Christmas Project is over thirty years old, said Mr. R. L. Anderson, counselor. We have been able to help 250 needy people in our community and we hope to help at least 300 next year. Seventeen seniors and two juniors were selected by Mr. Anderson to participate in the service pro- ject this year. Chairpeople were: jason Wooten, Lance Duren, Mike Krause, Celeste Clarke, and jill Reed. Right: Stephen Leake members get together to plan their delivery day. First Row: Keith Hughes, Kim Har- mon, Bob Post, Trish Savage, jason Grubbs, jamie Chapman. Second Row: Lance Duren, jason Wooten, Mike Krause, Troy Maxwell, Chris Gilman. Third Row: Kelli Gray, Ron Martini, Sondra Rosenberger, jill Reed, Celeste Clarke. Fourth Row: IBO Hudson, Scott Frizzell. -As.-3 Mrs. Harris asks Drew Totok and Erik Buttler to explain anti-depressants to the class. 5 rn Sy , ---A... HOSA's First Year Off To Good Start One of the newest vocational organizations was the Health Occupation Students of American KHOSAJ chapter. We are very pleased with the Way our first year has gone, said sponsor Hazel Harris. Thirty-two students enrolled in the club Which centered its activities around the medical field and health care sciences. During the year they sold teddy bears and keychains as fundraisers and prepared a bulletin board in the vocational building to inform students about HOSA and related careers. We're very encouraged for the next year, said Mrs. Harris. We hope to have more students participate in our chapter. Kneeling, left to right: Shan- non Finley, Ann Cox, Michelle Santini, Michelle Pelleteir, Angie Mills, and Debra Warner. Standing, left to right: Suzi Rutter, Jason Wooten, Charla Russell, Iamie Chapman, Monica Miller, Iill Reed, Bobbie Wilson, Betty Rud- zavice, Peggy Hadley, Leda Corbin, Cal Calvert, Sharon Cochran, Rich McNurlen, R. l Ph., and Mrs. Harris, R.N. ' 'flea s - A -'ts S 'S' I-'if' Right: Senior Kathy Marcum is named FFA Sweetheart for 1987. Below: Robert Schultz diligently prepares for an upcom- ing FFA meeting. Right: Iohn Boyd, FFA officer, i hands out material to members during a meeting. FFA Chapter Earns Silver Emblem Award Members of Future Farmers of America received a Silver Emblem Chapter Rating dur- ing November at the 59th National FFA Con- vention, held in Kansas City, Missouri. Chapter CS' officers Iohn Boyd, Brenda Hines, Leslie Holland, Cass Hudson, and advisor Ron Whit- son represented the Mansfield Chapter. The emblem rating was based upon the chapter's degree of achievement in completion of the program of activities for the previous year. It was the second highest award that the chapter could receive, which placed them in the top three percent of the chapters in the nation. The FFA members also busied themselves with fundraisers during the year. In October, members sold fresh fruit, assorted nuts and holiday turkeys. Proceeds of S3,ZOO were add- ed to a current fund to purchase a new farm truck and helped sponsor participants in various competitions. The money is also used to help with travel expenses and entry fees for the Mansfield exhibitors. meeting. Bottom: R. Whitson, L. Stewart, M. Whyte, R. Schultz, L. Holland, K. Scheffel, I. Zaragoosa, B. Hines, I. Boyd, D. Back, C. Hudson, A. Ford, L. Crouch, I. Moon. Second: B. Buckley, T. Lutes, C. Fletcher, B. Fielden, I. Finley, E. Andrews, S. Citty, I. Robles, I. Robles, M. Clopton, B. Sells, B. Rich- mond, I. Clopton. Third: I. Medina, I. Scheffel, D. Mundy, M. Ingle, I. Doss, M. Smith, N. Back, I. Holloway, I. Smith, D. Willingham, G. Carrington, S. Sells, B. Prunty, D. Redden. Back: D. Osinski, T. Cosper, T. Tidwell, C. Fuhs, T. McMahon, B. Ingle, T. Kline, R. Schwartz, M. Neal, K. Wimberly, B. Bingol, P. Paul, I. Collins, E. Myers, I. Ezell. Left: FFA President, Iohn Moon, conducts the monthly VICA Opens Opportunities For Students Offset Printing Trade, a chapter of Voca- tional Industries Clubs of America, was a two- hour class in which Mr. Dana Hamilton helped students learn the skills of the printing industry. The students learned how to print, clean the press, bill customers, and complete job orders. OPT students also did printing for the teachers and staff at Mansfield High. Industrial Cooperative Training, another chapter of VICA, provided students with the opportunity to learn skills such as leadership, job safety, and job advancement. Front Row, left to right: Wendie Curry, Kenneth Hayes, Sonny Iohnson, Darrell Maxey, and Rhonda Neal. Se- cond Row, left to right: Mike Bouchard, Chance Wood, Shane Clark, Charles Abney, and Richard Payne. Troy Frazier paints the floor around the printer. By graduation, selected students will either own their own business or be employed as foremen on the job. ICT students can also work their way through college. In Auto Mechanics, a chapter of VICA, students learned to rebuild and repair automobiles. Ioe Baker, sponsor, emphasized the importance of safety to his students. The students learned their hands were tools. The Auto Mechanics students planned to work as mechanics or with machines. -A .- ww Q Look Kevin, your boss likes the work you have been do- ing! says Mr. Greer. A555 Kneeling, left to right: Mike Phillippi, Shawn Vick, Chris Brown, Danny Williams, and Trent Kemmer. Standing, left to right: Steve Wilson, Steve Brown, Tony Limer, Ted- dy Musick, Dennis Davison, Billy Iohnson, Phil Cogdell, Scott Garrett, and Neil Valentine. Hey Iohn, look what happens when people forget where the oil goes, says Chris Foster. First Row, left to right: Kim Tarwater, and Kelly McGuire. Second Row: Dale Solis, Iason Meeks, Elaine King, Dewayne Lammons, and Mike Stricklin. Third Row: Iason Truitt, Kevin Lewis, Doyle Hor- rocks, lim Waggoner, Iason Rogala, and Iason Hilton. W!! -2 3. Dewayne Lammons, Mike Stricklin, Iason Truitt, and Kevin Lewis Watch Mr. Greer as he fixes the coke machine. Mr. Hamilton takes the ink roller off of the prin- ting press for Paula Sledge, because her hands are too messy. we si, sliegw, Right: Koti Wooten models a black and white evening gown in the FHAXHERO Prom Fashion Show. Far Right: Nicole Grounds models a black and red- dotted gown. The show was held March 24. Right: Kim Harmon, Nicole Grounds and Lisa Parrish await their cues to model prom iormals. Gowns were furnished by Weddings by V.I. in Arlington. - nV lfxg, In February, FHAXHERO gave a teacher appreciation day in which donuts and kolaches were served. ' ii' ' I -5 A A ' Q Y a l -57 , gf, J ' 1 . -3, f . v W , , . i y , 1 NF 5' l X A A 'maj' ', gy-X A X .g V X - al R P... FHA HERO Schedule Monthly Projects Members of the Future Homemakers of America! Home Economic Resource Opportunities dedicated each month during the school year to a specific ac- tivity. In September, members elected officers and planned the year. The chapter sold calendars and sponsored an International Festival of Foods as fundraising activities in October. Money earned was spent on attending the regional and state conferences. A clothing drive was held during November, followed by a Christmas toy drive in December. Members focused on drug abuse in Ianuary and sold Buckle Hug cards for Valentines Day. A prom fashion show was held in March, with proceeds benefitting the Cancer Society. During April, FHA members sponsored child abuse awareness. At the end of the year, a scholarship was awarded to a senior pursuing a career in Home Economics. f ,, rn' 4 .. 'J M' Y it 1 FHA students are listening to volunteers from Willow Creek Adolescent Center talk about their substance abuse problems. VCCT Classes Offer Variety To Students General construction, a division of Voca- tional Opportunities Clubs of Texas, worked throughout the year to improve their construc- tion skills. For their class project, a storage sh- ed was built and sold. Instructor Ioe Bryan prepared his students for future careers in elec- trical wiring, masonry, painting, plumbing and concrete working. On February 27 and 28, the class par- ticipated in a district contest in which they showed their skills in various vocational fields. General Mechanics, also a division of VOCT, spent the year learning small engine and minor car repair under the leadership of Ierry Representing woodshop are kneeling, left to right: Kevin Rogers, Eddie Stevens, Tony Scobee, Robert Craft, Kenneth Grimsley, Ieff Wilde, Nathan Musick. Standing: Brad Daughtery, Gary Carrington, Ioe Bar- ton, Tony Geeslin. Sam Monteith, Wayne Moore, Thomas Laury, Scott Wise. Bellows. The mechanics classes participated in district contest in February. Members com- peted in small engine repair and tool iden- tification categories. The class also assembled two small engines and entered them in the con- test as well. Another branch of VOCT is Coordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAEJ. In CVAE Co-Op, juniors and seniors are trained for any occupation or career in which they wish to pursue. In Co-Op they attend regular classes in the morning and in the afternoon they attend their chosen jobs, still receiving credit for working. ,, 'qu -'S Q ' f- Bottom Row, left to right: Maurice Dickinson, Clifford Watson, Durke Self, Iohn Fernandez, Todd Ludwick, Doug Tyler. Top Row, left to right: Paul Thompson, Iohn Creel, Eric Eperson, Fred Binger, Randy Gore. Eric Epperson frightl demonstrates the power of a hammer as Paul Thompson Watches. Left to right are Terry Cook, Perry Walker, and Ierry Stimpson. Top Row: Donald London, Iames Walker, Will Harvey, David Dragoo. Bottom Row: Iesse Fowler, I. T. Daivs, Kevin Talent, Iames Henson. . Top Below are representatives of General Mechanics. These people have worked hard this year in perfecting their skills in minor auto repair. Wlgm ii ' ., ,L I Aa, Iarnes Walker shows skill while working on a tire dur ing 6th period mechanics. Row: Chris Matrin, Merle Patterson, Iason Megason, Ben Ingram. Bottom Row: Chad Durgerson, Iason Min- ner, Gene Landreth, Iames Fuller, Todd Petigrew. Bot- tom Row: Darren Little, Santos Roses. 41 4 CEA Hosts Food Test In Spring Members of the Of- fice Education Associa- tion held a food taste test during the spring semester. Money raised from the spring fundraiser was used to further students Who placed first or second in OEA competition. Competi- tion Was held February 7, at T.C.I.C. on the Northwest Campus. Categories of competi- tion included job inter- viewing and accoun- ting. State competition was held in Houston. Mrs. Bowlin and Mrs. N e e d h a m W e r e sponsors. OEA members are: left to right, Front: Stacy Miller, Sharon Fuller, Von Lopp, Kim Reynolds, Sheri Quisenberry, Lori Smith, and Michelle Levac. Back: Elida Garza, Sonya Anderson, Monica Miller, Iulie Elrich, Shelly Ahlerich, Melissa Watchel, Charla Mullen, Seantelle Kenny, Sheryl Henderson, and Gina Evans. fill ,, Above: During their zero hour class Elida Garza and Sharon Fuller try to finish their OEA work. Left: Stacy Miller Works diligently to finish her OEA assignment. DECA Students Enter, Win Competitions DECA members are: First Row: Lisa Anderson, Amy Gentry, Iohnnie Chapman, Teresa Sanders, and Myra McClacherty, Second Row: Iason Pluenneke, Sharlan Campo, Mary Stanley and Robyn The Distributive Education Club of America sold peanuts and sausage during the fall as their fundraiser. The money was used to help students attend area, state, and national student competitions. Area competition was held at College Sta- tion, February 7. Four out of five DECA members competed and Won in various categories. Teresa Sanders Was selected as 5-A secretary. Lance Malone and Teresa Sanders Won in Food Marketing. Sharlan Campo Won in Restaurant Marketing and Management. All four attended state com- petition March 5 and 6, in Corpus Christi. Officers this year Were: Teresa Sanders, president: Toni Myrow, vice-president: Amy Gentry, secretary: Tracey Fahnders, treasurer: Myra McClacherty, parliamen- tarianp Sharlan Campo, representative: and Mary Stanley, sergeant at arms. Mr. Billy Iackson and Mrs. Barbara Butler were McHaert1ing. Back: Craig Iakubisin, Mrs. Butler and Mr. Iackson. sponsors. ,f I..- me 51151 Q'ffFff11gU -A Y A Fffr eds All 'rw Iason Pluenneke, Tracey Fahnders, become active members of DECA. and Cindy Witt encourage sophomores and juniors to Above: Varsity - First Row: Iennifer Bodkins. Second Row: Trish Savage, LaCretia Iohnson, Tami Mears, Kim Russel, Melissa Baker. Third Row: Otto Gallagher, Kristen Hofiner, Angela Grant, Cami Wooten, Holly Roberts, Iason Eoff. Top Row: Nicholas Donegan. Above Right: The varsity yellmen strut their stuff as the seniors look on. , Mwst. my Hifi' X7 Above: Iunior Varsity - Bottom: Gabby Haris, Lori Coker, Michelle Leyman. Middle: Cindy Powell, Iill DeBrock. Top: Stephanie McBride. Right: Freshman cheerleaders build up the Tiger spirit dur- ing the homecoming pep rally. The Varsity Cheerleaders salute the Tigers at the end of a pep rally. Freshmen - Bottom: Candace Smith, Laura Popko. Middle: Heather Harris, Yolanda Madden. Top: Fran- cis Iohnson, Betty Ashlock. Squads Display Spirit During Games, Rallies Inspiring the crowds with routines, the varsi- ty, junior varsity and freshmen cheerleaders led supportive Tiger fans in cheers and chants during pep rallies and games. They spent many hours learning various formations, perfecting cheers and jumps that helped to keep the spirit high. The varsity squad, sponsored Ioyce Mc- Corkle, began preparation for the year by at- tending a cheerleader camp in San Marcos in late Iuly. The l3-member team earned numerous awards which included 3 spirit sticks, l trophy, and 5 ribbons. Tiger mascot jennifer Bodkins earned 1 spirit stick and 4 ribbons. Leading the sophomores and freshmen in their support of the Tigers, the junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders showed that the underclassmen definitely had the spirit. junior varsity sponsor Kelly David said, Four of the girls were freshmen cheerleaders last year which brought some experience to this year's squad. They worked very hard after school on their cheers, and their dedication showed. Terri Wilson, freshmen sponsor, commented that although the girls were a bit shy at first, they quickly overcame it. They're really a talented and spirited group which was ex- hibited at the pep rallies and games, she said. Dixie Dolls Receive Champion Award Returning home in late Iune after attending camp at North Texas State University, the Dixie Dolls earned a Grand Champion trophy and received individual awards. During camp, the Dixie Dolls worked on various routines and competed against thirty teams who represented high schools across the Dallas- Tarrant County area. Prior to the NTSU camp, varsity officers, Monica Miller fcaptainj, Krissy Carlock lco- captainj, Kristi Brewer, Iana Harris, Courtney Lackey, and Stacy Miller tlieutenantsj attended an officers camp at Southern Methodist Univer- sity. The officers went to leadership seminars and learned higher level routines to be presented to the thirty-six member team. Dance routines were presented during half- time at the football games and pep rallies. Due to a surge in interest to the drill team, a new junior varsity squad was formed. The fifteen-member team, sponsored by Vicki Vance, performed during half-time at the junior varsity football games. Officers for the junior varsity drill team are Mellisa Hemphill fcaptainj, Marcia Withers tco-captainj, Erica McCase and Iennifer Haskins flieutenantsj. First Row: Courtney Lackey, lieutenant, Kristi Brewer, lieutenant, Monica Miller, captain, Krissy Carlock, co-captain: Iana Harris, lieutenant: Stacy Miller, lieutenant. Second Row: Gina Deharde, Sandy Nuss, Lisa Kunkel, Tara Miles, Shari Herrell, Donna Flack, Deann Deschenes. Third Row: Robin Gooch, Iohanna Grote, Nicole Mitchell, Robin Bond, Christie Moon, Marsa Bishop, Rachale Williams, Mindy Lowry. Fourth Row: Melissa McGuire, Michelle Santini, Camille Eustice, Lori Smith, Michelle Levac, Tracy Rogala, Sonia Sisco, Kristi Chatman. Not Pictured: Deborah Needham, director: Iennifer Hollaway, manager, Ianice Kirk, manager. Members of the Iunior Varsity drill team are: First Row: Ienniier Haskins, lieutenant: Marci Withers, co-captain: Melissa Hemphill, captain: Erika McCase, lieutenant. Se- cond Row: Krystal Thompson, Becky Wallis, Rhonda Riches, Andrea Donegon, Cheryl Marley. Third Row: Teena Colley, Iennifer Runyan, Iennifer Lee, Kim McGlothlir1, Kristi Crouch, Wendy Raynor. Left: At the Grand Prairie stadium Crissy Carlock and Sandy Nuss get ready to show off Tiger spirit. Below: The Dixie Dolls are full oi energy while dancing to an Elvis medley at the Tiger vs. Duncanville pep rally. Right: The Color Guard prepares to march onto the field during halftime. ff fi I1 M , ll fi! fffi ,f 1149 ia N Q-I ' Left: I emiifer Gause watches for her cue to begin her part. Above: The Tiger Marching Band performs during the Ioshua-Mansfield football game. Band Rates 'Superior'At Competition During the blistering August heat, the 1987 Tiger Band prepared for 5-A competition. In October, their hardwork and dedication paid off with the band being awarded a first divi- sion, superior rating during the University In- terscholastic League Marching Band Competition. The band and color guard have greatly im- proved over last year, said Director Iohn Parnell. I am very pleased with their performance. Receiving All-Region band awards were Brian Dalton, Mary Bess Corbin and Glen Royal. Earning All-Region orchestra awards were Brian Dalton and Mary Bess Corbin. Throughout the year, the band presented several concerts. The symphonic band presented a special musical number directed by R. Neal Wiley during the Christmas concert. A spring concert was held in April which featured the seniors in their farewell performance. irst Row: Mary Bess Corbin, Bradley Campbell. Second Row: Billy Ingle, Resa Smalley, Victor Cavazos, Eve embenek, David Clark, Missy Bowling, Iennifer Gause, Alisa Rose, Lisa Rost, Angela Kassinger. Third Row: Wendy immons, Iennifer Smith, Ianet Glasgow, Heather Wilson, Holly Wilson, Kristina Schumacher, Shelby Thomas, Lisa onstabile, Heather Springer, Amy Andrews, Abi Valdes. Fourth Row: Claire Chism, Maureen Traynor, Iennifer Ben- on. Fifth Row: Stefany Andrews, Ieff Sims, Randy Redman, Iason Klas, Davinia Chism, Forest Pergh, Kim Keeter, eresa Martin, Io Ann Cattanach, Iemmifer Spaulding, Sheri Northrup, Penny Sanders, Elizabeth Jarvis. Sixth Row: Tina elson, Gena Stephenson, Ann Chellette, Lauren Atwell, Angie Walters, Angie Schumacher, Fred Oswald, Stacey ee, Andy Clark, Mark Mayes, Patrick Alsabrook, Andrea Long. Seventh Row: Wendy Ivy, Iason Stephens, Lori amsey, Adam Gonzalez, Fred Huh, Billy Westbrook, Frank Smith, Shelly Willingham, Troy Frazier, Suzanne Sim- ons. Eighth Row: Iennyfer Dickenson, Robert Simmons, Ronald Taylor, Brian Dalton, Dana Vance, Glen Royal, Darin ass. Not Pictured: Bill Abney, Amy Alt, David Comer, Michael Collier, Leda Corbin, Christy Cosper, Steven Geer, avid Grant, Annette Keeton, Iacquelin Little, Tammy McCrum, Betsy McMillian, Vikki Orso, David Pniit, Penny anders. Iazz Band 'Swings' Into Competition Under the direction of Dari Hayes, the 23- mernbered Iazz Band rehearsed after school to perfect their musical skills. Named outstanding Band last year, the group hoped to claim the title again this year during the Texas Christian University Iazz Band Contest in March. The band also attend- ed U.I.L. competition at Tarleton State Univer- sity during the spring semester. Eaming All-Region Iazz Band honors were Brian Dalton and Glen Royal. Right: Percussionist Mari Bess Corbin devotes four years to the Iazz Band. Below: Iazz Band Members - Bottom Row: Iason Southem, Ieff Hood, Ann Chellette, Lauren Attwell, Tim Corbin. Middle Row: Glen Royal, Mark Mayes, Andy Clark. Top Row: Brian Dalton, Iackie Little, Wendy Ivy, Adam Gonzales. Not Pictured: Mary Bess Corbin, Otto Gallahar, Ronald Taylor, Fred Huh, Abi Baldes, and Director Dari Hayes rehearse after school for Contests. f , 3 gt .1 . . -2 . 1 . i, il 3 Q Q r.,- 7 . ' ' i , . I Choir Members Receive District, Region Honors This year, Mansfield had more students to make district choir than ever before. Of 20 students that tried out, ll were named to the district choir. Those earning choir awards were Michael Betson, Missy Bowling, Mari Lee Lamb, Matt Manire, Melisa McGuire, Randy Redman, Brady Reed, Barbara Spears, Casey Wiggins, Tommy Musick, and Connie Pahel. Named to All Region Choir were Mari Lee Lamb, Matt Manire, Barbara Spears, and Casey Wiggins. Senior Casey Wiggins also qualified for Area Choir. Choir director Asa Low said, They are do- ing an exceptional job and we plan to bring home a sweepstakes rating. During solo and ensemble contest, there were 42 solos and 8 ensemble performances. The group performed during the year for the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, graduation, and at band concerts. Top Right: Sewing as choir director for the seventh year, Asa Low gives the choir their musical cues. Ioe Snyder ac- companies them at the piano. Above Left: Members of the MHS Choir present a musical number during a performance. Above Right: Quartet members Matt Manire, Randy Redmon, Brady Reed, and Sam Prince rehearse before leaving for a concert. .tgnsgellilsr Cl Q 'S wifi. tl? '- 'gl' it it .txtiu ' Q -' fl 51 Despite P1-ebleme, The shew Goes onwith Style y Despite grand performances by the 45-member cast and crew, the musical OKLAHOMA! had its share of problems prior to opening night. During the final rehearsal, music W director cmd producer Asa'Low and the lighting, crew lfbecarne upset when the entire lighting system wentiout. whole cast was in a stumper when they were given the news that the performances might be postponed for a week since they were lacking lights for opening night. But luck land a little holiday magicl prevailed. A local techni- cian arrived and begenl emergency repairs., Another technician was on hand during each night's perfor- mance to ensure the use of the lights. g I Vlvlembers ofgthe cast were also plagued with strep thrdlats. Mari Lee Lamb, girl lead, came down with the ailment three days before opening night. The idea of having her lipsing to Barbara Spear's voice was a possibility. However, Lady Luck once again prevailed and Mari, Lee Lamb was able to con- tinue in the show. . , Right: Members of the cast join in a dance before the Box Social begins. Opening night was mixed with feelings oi excitement and ner- vousness by all those involved with the musical. Approximately 1200 lat tended the musical's performances Wl'1lCl'1l:W6I9Q'tf later called Manstield's greatest perform- ance, This was the best, musical iwe have ever done, said 'Mary Bowles, stage director and choreographerg The response was marvelous from both community and school members. It was just great! W W - The crowd applauded favorite songs Kansas City, Surrey with a Fringe on Top, and Farmer and the Cowrnan, as well as the choreography. Outstanding perfor- mances were given by S'-Mari Lee Lamb fLaurey Williamsl, Sam Prince fCurly McLair1l, Christie Tan- ner iAunt Ellerl, and Randyllled-l mCf1'1fllidF01'Yl.-fl . . 4 Other performers inicludeclQ!Bradk Campbell as Will Parker, the ig- norant :cowboy trying to win Ado Annie's hand froml' here 'ill father: Angela Cochran, as Ado Annie, the not-so-innocent girlg torn ,between Will cmd Ali Hakim: Mark Stephens as Ali Hakim, the 'gypsy peddler fooling around with all thegirls and trying to make a quick buck from anyone: and Todd Strader as the old father of Ado Annie who tries to marry her off for money. i J , Members of the orchestra includ- W ed conductor Iohn Parrell, Wendy Simmons, Vicki Orso, Mark Scott, Iason Klas, Glen Royall, Brian Dalton, Ronald Taylori gBob Denton, Fred Hull, Ienniter Stinson, lfOtto Gallaher, Dari Hayes, Mary Bess Corbin, and Scott Foyer. it ' wk-VV 5 'Va 'af ,f4:,.. 4 Q, , . .f,f' f - 775 ,J 144, J J L ff'f:5?3?3f:fL7 1' J 523711, if Ado Anniefs prcii2es to foot-stomping feelings for cx Fringe on ,, L.N.,,.-,'41ih1I ' ww , ,M-w....1, 4 1 wer' ., ,.,..,. ,nadvv-f I' w A W a 'I as 4 11 WU 2 in in v+' iw n iw.fw f lik- W-f Silk ,- ,pat-HV fer: Thespians Sponsor Saturday Workshop Singing songs on their knees in the middle of lunch, acting like sizzling bacon, and wearing blue and yellow beanies were just a few of the requirements to become a Thespian. Many hours of hard work were required by those who sought to become Thespians. Students had to attend and participate in numerous plays. A total of 10 points, with each point representative of ten hours, of quality work awarded by Mrs. Bowles had to be ac- quired before membership into the interna- tional drama honor society. Twice a year, the Thespian Society and sponsor Mary Bowles host a Children's Workshop. The workshop was held in October and February. Children from elementary to in- termediate learned improvisation skills and costume, stage and design. 1 The Thespian officers are Top, left to right: Becky Mewbourn, Kether Valdez. Bottom, left to right: Connie Pahl, Barbara Spears, and Sam Prince. A ' f Qt,.,,A V. I In the Thespian workshop Angela Kahler helps the children into their costumes. 'X-2-A V, A Q Q' Y, ,L ' ' are-.v-ox' ,Y-3 Cari Buff demonstrates one of the costumes be- A young participant in the Thespian workshop shows ing used in the Thespian workshop. off her new outfit. The Thespian members are Top, left to right: Barbara Spears, Mary McC1acherty, Becky Mewbourn. Middle, left to right: Mari Lee Lamb, Cari Buff, Brad Campbell, Mary Bowles, Sam Prince, Connie Pahl. Bottom, left to right: Cindy Satterfield, Kether Valdez, and Angela Kahler. ,f ff? Right: Michelle Cleveland practices her servey Below: Boys' varsity basketball team takes on Forth Worth's Trimble Tech Bulldogs in pre-season play. V ff- .4 . 4 - a eff' 0-2.123 ,A - ' - - rr, U '. t 'ax 6 ,h7 ,' gxl N 'Q . I ' 2 A N f-ffqygf ,, kkijfwgf-m 5 0 ' Y a,,:1 -. I . I ' .V L fx 3 1 -'is-xml I xx X f,,,,, ,N It -qi M-1 f W '-WV +' N X ye fx if '55 J Q -V n Q T ' 43 XZ: oi: 5.'kuxE: X'! -7 ' ' X EXE xr ' ,L 1 F0 I 051: 3 F-X V 81- s X 2- 1 1, W2 ., 22. QJ. . ' x 2 V tv tx I . V Iujx N' I m,,,LLR:,i-,A -- 4 K 35126 txt! .1 'VII , i f K , 41635: fhgnrl. ' fx.D'l,'S-- Ag J I nge., r ,Q .i N fqk? x Y' I yf xi M WW ' es? M -nf 9 , t '1 -ffvfhqfqfi 545- . .r '5 t ss ' P Qi Left: Lcxdy Tigers host Grand Prairie during district play. Below: The Tigers enter CRM new district 8-5A competi- 1-- 1 tion this year. I WF' ' ff W-frees 0 c gf ,- W , ' Q ' , S R is : 'bility 'ps-grime' -W Q x N 'A'fX37 ' ' X Y. 8 TA lv fx f i r ' K . ,lf if , ew' V 5 L IN ,fi : YK' t f 15 Q V2 if cv D NS' A N rm -, ffxfyuk HUNT . -FRY--mx-Q, x 1 ll, -1.-'.f,?,,.q . aw W' f - 'N' X .Qi + T WW T T T ' N 'Ffffwm 57 N f - If News if Sie m ,, .. X - W N ' f T f 'sfgS.'f'y 'pi i w ,N T' ,J . ' R. t 0 ZX' Q, ii 1' ' 1 ks L na no ' ' 'I XA v' i X On September 19, Chris Gilman stretches for a Scott Byer gets help with his shoulder pads from Coach punt during the Ioshua-Mansfield game. Welborn during the game. X, i if Q Q., ,et for L , , m ,w'as ' .f 'va glmts.. ,, i ,lf-gi 4 ' l 2-d'fi- if-'ills I 1 '1 I 5 . L eyes: Su 25031 213-Sz. a i w is-'44 - w-fest...la,.,.l - i- W L ' '35'4i-:fr 13+ 33,52 Q3 'sn 'safssi ' h- Q nS,,L?,,,i,,.i'-55' iv 3-.f:,'A--.9 AF -It A 2,n4.-r4't...iQ-r ,. a t f ' 234 e2 r,41.t'.tl1mX,3 1,1 15221 - . ,. , tm F'16. 7 53593355 ff',.':: El gi.',egi? an -1' - -A .V L. 9.3 i s - L , First Row: Ieff Dunn, Phil Cogdell, Clint Russell, Kurt Davis, Keith Hughes, Erick Sanders, Iason Wooten, Eric Walraven. Second Row: Edgar Kellingsworth, Greg Love, David Iorden, Chuck Bradly, Luis Lopez, Iason Southard, Shawn McGuire, Chad Williams, Troy Maxwell, Richard Garrison, Iason Copeland. Third Row: Coach Louie Trammell, Coach Hughes, Coach Gary Welborn, Kip Smith, Mike Delagerheim, Mark Marrow, Dory Iimenez, Ricky Peeples, Rob Rudnicki, Aubrey Sessions, Scott Byer, Coach Richard Garrison, Coach Iohn McClean, Coach Eddie Grimes. Fourth Row: Coach Les Young, David Bickel, IBO Hudson, Leon Stevenson, Iason Frankum, David Green, Ronnie Owens, Iohn Moon, Chris Gilman, Todd McDougal, Chris Whitfield, Coach Hilton Lambeth, Coach Iames Hunter, Quarterback IBO Hudson releases the ball in an attempt to overcome the MacArthur Cardinals. 93' JY' 913749 ....... i yi, my .,-f,.f4.:,., gggi-,,,-W-img an ISE t m':'5':', ...ii . My 27 I T 'iE2g.,:E-wi,.7.lLn 11,5-lm 5,2 , 1: , .A E. ----- ,,,,,., - Coach Richard Gar- rison discusses a play call with a field official. Tigers Face 8-5A With Enthusiasm Unlike previous years, the 1986 football season brought new challenges, a new district standing Q8-5AJ and new op- ponents. The Tigers squared off against teams from Grand Prairie, Irving, Duncan- ville, and DeSoto. Under the direction of head coach Richard Garrison, the varsity team opened their season September 5 against the Boswell Pioneers. Although the Tigers suffered a 21-14 loss, they had gained the respect and admiration of their opponents, coaches, and the community. The following weeks brought frustration among the players and coaches, but created a desire to rebuild and regroup. We can't help but admire the team that chose to accept a challenge with as much eagerness and enthusiasm as the 1986 Tigers did. It was a tough season, but they are to be commended for their effort, said Coach Garrison. lf the teams that follow will exhibit the same quality of character, pride, and dedication as the 1986 Tiger team did, then the football future for Mansfield is very bright. As the season drew to a close, the varsi- ty team had come a long way in one brief season. IV Fairs In 8-5A Despite Injuries Opening their season against Boswell, the junior varsity football team stretched their season record to 3-5-2. Under the direction of Coach Louie Trammell, the team finished with a 1-5-1 district record. Our goal was to Win as many games as possible, said Coach Trammell, but we were plagued with injuries - twisted ankles, sprains, just the normal sport injuries. The IV players defeated Brewer, Ioshua and South Grand Prairie, and tied against Boswell and Irving Nimitz. There were times when we played over our heads, but the guys put out really good effort, said Coach Trammell. They were a good group of kids. However, the main thought of most players at the close of the 1986 season was next year - Varsity. Quarterback, Brady Fielden prepares to throw a pass in the Irving McArthur game. V. K 2 3 ' .' L L fu nm 'Ap 1-,g p g-na asyew it .Mm rf. asa, -rpevsidgl 5 Q ies. has 91,28 57 S +V ..iT'fl'l'.: V34 . . My I it L 151165. 44,5 ,ami mens. ' 5 Lmeneii 'gas mins JL. . -niggas V I 1 -nw 9 rn fi . fi 1 ijqf' gi i L V 3167 '1 - M MEIYQ' 56 P i . ' 5' 'Ifi..Zf. 13.251234 1 - 1 j- - ' . ' I . .1 G if-5 3- H ei . gf- ,Q Fifi' ci 't v . . r -g.g W-swf. Al.. . . ... 1 ,rsnf-m.. . ... I First Row: S. Wilson, T. Morgan, D. Cook, G. Miller, R. Mitchell, S. Garrett, I. McNeW, C. Tawney, I. Iordan, B. Hoyle, G. Sims. Second Row: R. Ward, I. Walker, O. Talton, E. Andrews, D. Vickery, B. Grizzle, C. Oswald, T. Limer, I. Ritchey, T. Burney, I. Breckenridge. Third Row: T. Musick, E. Kolkrneir, T. Huh, R. Manning, W. Ross, R. Taylor, C. Fletcher, R. Sangwin, B. Fielden,I. Ovalle, B. McRay Coaches Les Young, Louie Trammell, Bill Hughes, Iohn McClean, David Cooley. 1 Freshmen Prove to Be Tough Competitors The freshman football team proved that they were tough and eager to compete in the new 5A division this year. Although they faced stiff competition their first year as MHS Tigers, they managed to score an average of 16 points per game. We scored 158 points for the season and had or1ly 141 scored on us, said Coach David Cooley. Most of the games that we lost were by 12 points or less, that's not bad. The goals set by the freshmen were to win five games during the season, which the team easily accomplished. The freshmen defeated Brewer, Ioshua, Boswell, Irving, and Irving McArthur: they tied South Grand Prairie during district play. Secondly, the team wanted to become better players as the season progressed. We had decided that no matter what, the fourth quarter was to be our quarter, said Coach Cooley. Several key plays were made during the final quarter that earned the Tigers wins. The fourth quarter was our big quarter, but in the future we intend to make all the quarters ours, he said. Below Left: Quarterback Mike Murphy gains yardage on a bootleg play. Below Right: Running back Tim Williams runs past an opponent on a sweep play called by the coach. ,sv-.firif Left, First Row: M. Murphy, I. Oxen- dine, B. Henry, M. Beasley, I. Russell, C. Stamps, I. Reese, N. Harris, I. Carter, B. Fryar. Second Row: I. Rhoden, B. Barcroft, D. Martini, K. White, M. Lewis, D. Redden, B. Wilson, D. Baker, I. Hileman, T. Gonzales. Third Row: C. Walling, I. Rudnicki, T. Williams, B. Gather, M. Fagan, H. Kennedy, M. Scott, S. Eller, D. Will- ingham, M. Etley. Fourth Row: I. Medina, S. Durkee, T. Moorehead, T. Iordan, M. Clopton, C. Chase, B. Koss, ... . M. Eastabrook. Coaches: D. Cooley, R. WA.. Daum, B. Coker, T. Cox, D. Franklin. Varsity Volleyball Spikes Into 8-5A Setting their goals for a district title, this year's varsity girls volleyball team entered the 8-5A ranking with two returning members, and eight new members. We're a young team, but We've adjusted well, said Coach Teresa Davis. For our first year in 8-5A We've done fairly well. We've got our foot in the door. During the Carter-Riverside Tournament held in Fort Worth in September, the Lady Tigers claimed third place out of eight teams. Sophomore Shannon Hoffner and senior Kim Harmon were named all-tournament players in the Crowley Tournament. We have a lot of good talent coming up which is very encouraging, said Coach Davis. Above: Shannon Hoffner attempts to block the ball dur ing the play. Right: The Lady Tigers anxiously await a serve from one of the South Grand Prairie Warriors. , .i V, N -Ek 'w...N .,,, -i A... R , -.Nbk I tv-7 Nw-hm' A ' '1 ' t' Wd, ...W , ff .I f - of at fu.. Left: Shannon Hoffner sets up the ball, while other team mem- bers strive tor the spike. 19 i Above: While Paula Iames strives to get the ball over the net, her team members anticipate their next move. Bottom: Shannon Hoffner, Kim Brown, Brook Ram- py. Second: Kim Riddle, Celeste Clark, Stacy Seeton. Third: Tina Southard, Kim Harmon. Top: Paula Iames, Kelli Scheffel. Volleyball Team Shows Skill. Competitiveness The junior varsity girls' volleyball team showed noticeable progress during the 1986 season. The main goals of the team were to im- prove their skills and become more competitive Within District 8-5 A. With a season record of 20-10, the 9-member team, coached by Teresa Davis, attended three tournaments during the year. Their first competition, held at Carter Riverside in September, earned the team a consolation trophy. In the Boswell tournament, the girls received a consolation trophy: and during the Crowley tournament, they placed second. This was the second year that the girls and Coach Davis had worked together. fi f . f' ,. ' ' ,V 1 , . T l ,.g..::11r 4 Tammy Ogden 1103 and Tricia Finley Q21 prepare to set- up, while Christy Russell C61 and Terryca McCoy ill take a practice spike. 4 Q N in 4, X 'Z ?, . ,. - ,..5 :g::f Fg, ,A?.,.g Q, 'f -V r ..,i l 1' ' - .- tl T - nl-r..1L - I 15 . -- -- yx::,J-:gig W A I I. QQ . . an ,I V if isa? W... - .m Rene Williams f8l and Christy ll Russell 161 get ready to block, while the South Grand Prairie team hud' Seated left to right: Rene Williams, Terryca McCoy, Tricia Finley, Christy Cues T0 di?-Cusstheif next m0V9- Russell, and Dawn Iackson. Standing left to right: Marli Gorman, Coach Davis, Melodie Sawyers, Christy Stephenson, Tammy Ogden, Angela Bently, and Laura Harmon. 4-' 5 W: fl JV Freshman volleyballers, Iene Horton 1161, Dee Dee Carlock 1141, Traci Howard ISD, and Melanie McGinnis C171 prepare to return a spike during tournament play. Warming up before the game against Duncanville are Tracie Reeder, Gena Stephenson, Dee Dee Carlock and Dedra Iohnson. Girls' Volleyball Springs Into Action Bump, spike, set, dink, and serve were just a few terms that the freshman girls' volleyball team learned and displayed during their season. Under the direction of first-year coach, Teresa Hinojosa, the team easily reached their goals by the season's close. We had set goals to work as a team, learn how to set-up and spike, and we wanted to beat Duncanville, said Coach Hinojosa. On October 18, the freshman team outscored the state-ranked Duncanville Panthers l5-13, 15-10. The 10-member group also brought home a first place trophy from the Grand Prairie tournament in October. 7.yASf1l.S 'F N21 lr Slsnl.,-js I lx J Front Row, left to rightt Tracie Reeder, Gena Stephen- son, Iene Horton, Traci Howard, and Dedra Iohnson. Back Row, left to right: Shana Fricks, Melanie McGin- nis, Dee Dee Carlock, Diane Skinner, Beth Thomas, and Coach Hinojosa. Lady Tigers Place Sixth In District The 1986-87 Lady Tigers placed sixth in district 8-5A with a record of four and ten. Even though their record Wasn't as good as Coach Don Watt would have liked, he was pleased with the team's effort in their first year of 8-5A competition. This is one of the toughest districts in the state of Texas, said Coach Watt. They really had a hard time. The Lady Tigers competed in the Crowley tournament and finished in second place. There were six returning members: Iill Reed, Angie Marksberry, Celeste Clarke, Kelli Gray, Taffy Furtick, and Tiffany Calvert, and five new members on this year's team. Coach Watt hopes that this year's ex- perience will have a positive effect on next year's team. Right: Taffy Furtick concentrates on making an extra point for the team. 1+-S .K- M V 'V' 4 ,,, XX Left to Right: Coach Don Watt, Kim Brown, Tina Southard, Angela Marksberry, Tiffany Calvert, Kelli Gray, Celeste Clarke, Mary Bridges, Taffy Furtick, Iill Reed, Stacy Seeton. Not Pictured: Paula Iames. u-P Above: Iill Reed scrambles for the ball in an effort to make a basket. Right: Kelli Gray thinks of her next move as she holds the basketball. Celeste Clarke listens attentively as Coach Watt explains the next play. Tigers Find Opponents Tough In 5A Division The 1986-87 varsity basketball team had a tough time following in last year's team's footsteps, but managed to come out on top. With only one returning member from last year, the team pulled together to win ten games. The newness of the team to the varsity level, combined with the changes in school classification, made competition very tough this year. We were much more com- petitive the second half of district play, said Coach Rodney Shropshire. Next year the team will be more experienced because most of the players will be returning. Lim F315 A ' '-vez: I X - jx' , K M M.. in ,, g, . , F I , ' , , i s ' 1' Q - .H 'g , vt it 5,1 f . ' if 't l 7 A ,, ' ' .!....,.' t Q s dl i kleb I Z' liar A' . it uf' .1 if 4 J E if K fgm ., ' .. g, wi nh Above: Mike Honeycutt prepares to make two points for the Tigers. Top Row: Charlene Clements, Mike Batson, Curtis Horton, Ierald Ouickle, Kevin Iohnson, Ieff Dunn, Iason Wooten, Lance Slocum, Brent Williamson, Gary Stinnett, Dionne Dearing, Coach Rodney Shropshire. Bot- tom Row: Mark Furtick, Mike Honeycutt, Scott Frizzell, Iohn Moon, Iason Grubbs, Ryan Kincaid, Kevin Burton. 68 W J!!! G'- Below: Mike Honeycutt amazes the opposing team with his jumping ability. Below Left: Brent Williamson sets up for an outside shot. Left: Coach Shropshire gives Mark Furtick some helpful advice. A 69 Q Girls' IV Basketball Gains Experience The girls' junior varsity basketball team ex- perienced their first year in 5A competition with an outstanding season record of 19-9 and district record of 7-7. We had a pretty good year. Coach Davis taught us a lot, said team member Iodi Allen. We had our ups and downs, but when We Were up, We were aWesome! Kim Riddle added, Our team was like a -5,4 Above: Shannon Hoff- family because we've played together since the seventh grade. We've grovvnup together and we know basically how each other plays. Although the team anticipated the idea of playing on the varsity team next year, they continued to work after the season's close. Shannon Hoffner commented that We've come a long way, but We still have a way to go. A .trlnui ,uunit :xv A f ', i f 'xv' Q 33- X It 14 t. 'di aiyfnfff L 2 Hrfanvpah, Jima !f,74ic,u V I' 2 f ,v - L,gf..z,uq , H' thaw T 2' S: it is af X First Row: Marli Gorman. Second Row: Melodie Sawyers, Tammy Ogden, Laura Harmon, Christy Stephenson, Kim Riddle, and Shannon Hoffner. Third Row: Dawn Iackson, Iodi Allen, Teresa Davis fcoachl, Christy Russell, and Tricia Finley. ner and Christ Stephenson show the Irving players good defense. Right: As Shannon Hofiner passes the ball, Laura Harmon cheers for the Tigers. ef is 2 sf .f M K , . . -l . ,PE 'N 5 gf. Bryan Hicks waits for the rebound. ew lj '57s - .. 354,51 'Vg - ' 4 K v--1 g wt . I Lueg has the upper hand over an Irving player. IV Basketball Team Gets Strong Start Getting off to a strong start was just one of the junior varsity boys' basketball team. Im- pressive victories over Ennis C65-57j and Carter-Riverside K92-321 caught the attention of their opponents. Composed of both sophomores and juniors, the team had an overall season record of 14- 16. Their District record was 5-9. We started out real strong, said jamie Hedges, but We slacked off at the beginning of district play and that cost us. Sophomore Iudd Douglas added, We really had a Well-rounded team. We'l1 play better as a team next year. t me , to iq' li . .psi ! 4 Abi , A Mu, g M, lk ,Hg ,Nl H f .. , J . ' A 1, ' ,. - -. - - I7 Kneeling: Eric Walraven, Bryan Hicks, Rodney Wright, Cory Knudson, Wade Chambers, and Curtis Horton. Standing: Mark Baucom, Wes Lueg, Tom Gray, Iason Pratte, Iudd Douglas, Doug Lowry, Chris McGough, and Rick Garrison. Girls' Basketball Claims Third Place Although newcomers to MHS, the freshman girls' basketball team proved that they had the Tiger spirit. With an overall district record of 10-4 and a 15-7 season, the girls claimed third place in 5A. The whole team was outstanding, said Coach Teresa Hinojosa. They all worked together and encouraged each other in order to win. Duncanville was the only team that the freshman Tigers lost to in both rounds of district play. During tournament competitions, the team placed second twice and was awarded a consolation trophy. Freshman basketball players are: Front Row: Stephanie Iohnson, Coach Teresa Hinojosa. Melanie McGinnis, Deanna Carlock, Gabi Gentolizo. Middle Row: Shanna Fricks, Beth Thomas, Diann Skinner, Dedra Iohnson. Back Row: Shai Greer, Iene Horton, Nicole Grounds. Shanna Fricks tries her luck at a free throw shot. J' Freshman Display 'Promising Future' With a district record of 9-13, the freshman boys' basketball team learned what true Tiger spirit was. The freshmen were a talented group with a promising future, said Coach Eddie Grimes. I think that they've learned that they can com- pete at the 5A level and be successful. Freshmen defeated Irving, Grand Prairie, Nimitz, and MacArthur in district play. Coach Eddie Grimes takes time out to instruct the freshman players during the game against Duncanville. ma is ' .1 . U 1 up 1, A gs sp i fr- f lr Q l 'W Front Row Ronnle Haney Brent Newsom Iames Patterson Mike Murphy. Back Row: Ioe Harris, SCORE Vars1ty Football Vars1ty Volleyball MHS MHS MHS 9,1 B 5915311 1 5 'ZZZLZQ1 M1 Q90 1 ,uncanvmllev 10 3 rvmg 10X IOXIQ, 1814171 M-QM 'fm S' 1 as s D 111 1511511515557 fwwmaijwnv 1 WQIZQMHSG5 ,f 15, 12141515 5151575103512 1151511111 15 1 15il5wM S 4 4.411 NIM 1'1 '017 51515 my MQC1 Q2 19 ,MH ,eg 1!'1'M1W1 W D nc 12 154 141 15115 3111-12 PWS, Wf5V1n9 MHS 'N M! ,Wg rw-.l 'l 455' ,IMGC 2.5 Msg 1, aj5- ,Des 513,13 IV Football MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Boswell 0 Brewer Ioshua Dunc Irvmg SGP Nmm Mac DeS Freshman Football MHS MHS 26 MHS 8 MHS 14 MHS 12 MHS O MHS 33 MHS 14 MHS 12 MHS Boswell Brewer Ioshua O Duncanvdle 18 Irvmg 12 GP 30 SGP 0 NIM 18 Mac 22 DeS 40 may WTWMWE M11 2 1 1 4, 571M1 41m4,1 7?fmE15Wmm5M5f'1+mWW IV Volleyball 15 9 13 15 129 MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS N1m Mac DeS Dunc Irvmg 158 1 SGP 15 8 6 N M Mac SGP 15 5 Freshman Volleyball 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 l5,8, 12 4,13 15,15 15,15 MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Dunc 15 12 15 Irvmg GP 4, ll SGP 4, 5 lrvmg 2, 2 Mac 1, 5 DeS Dunc Irvmg 1, 3 GP 1 1, 7 5, 15, 15 15,15 I I , M- my 555555551 55 5 5 i M'.f1'm15f '11'fT11'M'1 5 5 14 M he 5 0 21 W , 'L 1 A1 1, 15,1 0 S VE !. :Ak 28 Z 1-Q4-meg-f Q 1 :VJELWMN N T 13 1 Qflgx , ff ,A 14 ,M , to NVG 5,1.1,.,,,,..31.,... 1 f RN-ff 6 11 N ' 1 47 S 5 Y 1 sg f 3 1 S 1 5 Z 11 1- 1 1 . 1 X ., -5 1 I s' 7 11 1 1134 M?m13W1M5Q 1 f if ww . 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VST S4 M Va X mgYlBa Mn 1 9' ga vw? fifwgp v xv' m 'fi 1 MHS W MHS My J 15 YQ,gIP35oif' MH MHS x as .X gi? 5 MHSQ Dgnne M1-ISS tb gx freeyfw MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 4 5 DeS UTI Irvmg SGP lm Mac DeS Irvmg Freshman Basketball MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 50 55 59 59 60 47 40 37 48 36 58 44 38 51 48 57 51 46 53 62 Dunccmv1l1e Irvmg GP Nxm Mac DeS Duncanvllle Irvmg GP SGP all Vafsl NMR sQQwV71 s9f '1'W'7 ' ff 'ENS' Q 5 f?W'fQi'll EQ' Q MH QKXV gfgff QSM'-ff 1 5 MH WQQQQPSXPQ' 3 vw we 13 gl seg' Q' S' IV Basketball IV Bd P ball MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS SGP 1m Mac DeS Dunc Irvmg SGP 1.m Freshman Basketball 31 56 50 33 54 46 26 46 59 53 MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 28 31 26 46 51 23 42 38 31 16 Irvmg GP SGP Nxm Mac DeS Dunc Irvmg GP SGP 'BMW A-YN N' ' .. . 1 fy .1 Mg 5 1 X 5:25 E 3 f , 1 ., A bs xl w ff J X 0 2-'Fl 'Ya-g 21. . 5 S' 'I 1 . ' isgMSiK.suX iff if .K X V W m, 5:4414-.. Q A' 57 1 417:55 3 47 M V 1 f 79 76 46 S 1 4 57 cj 'Sf , W yi, gg rf' 56 48 ' 1 if 1 . 63 S1?:'Xj3i'f 'S 't ao 45 jfgjfxx ,L Bibi , 60 5' ,Jn 1 ' 75 42 A 1 f ff 1' 1 12 57 ' g 84 36 1-,sf , pf 6 64 so 44 '-ic sgvx aj i gg E? W miQxviE,K1g'1x'ggNE1vgx2 MI-12 Q. 5 h 5, 6 V. 74 ' 86 12, M Q Wig: :... g 1 ig T . Q ,.,w51 Q - P HQ .. 56 GP 50 47 39 57 N' 50 47 N' . 52 ' 64 30 . 37 GP 57 38 . 61 55 24 . 59 N' 60 24 ' 38 40 56 GP 51 55 44 47 ' 46 41 N' . 58 GP 50 Top: Coach Watt, Geoff Kuhlmann, Michelle Cleveland, Suzi Butter, Missi Newbury, DeLea Stutzman, Chris Lee, Susan Beaver, Angie Mills. Bottom: Iohn Taylor, Brent Williamson, Cory Knudson, Mike Krause, Shannon Hoffner, Mark Hardin, Iimmy Holland, Mark Santini. Tennis Team Awaits New 5A Challenge Purchasing tennis balls, restringing rackets and getting new outfits were just the beginning for the 1987 tennis team. Members practiced every day after school for two hours to get into shape for the 5A challenge. The tennis team was composed of ll returning and six new members. Under the direction of Coach Don Watt, team members competed in various area tournaments during the year. We're getting ready and I think we'll be com- petitive, said Coach Watt. At tennis practice, Missi Newbury warms up by doing a few ground strokes. Cross-Country makes tracks toward title The nine-member team was strong com- petitors again this year. After school prac- tices paid off as the team, coached by Ron- nie Daum, claimed various place stand- ings at local tournaments. The junior varsity team received second place during the Mountain View College meet and fourth place at the Narbuck Park meet. Ianie Muniz, the only girl running with the team, placed seventeenth in the two-mile run. With great determination and con- fidence, the cross-country team strove to claim another district title. The cross-country team runs after school to prepare for meets. Bottom Row: Varsity: Mickey Frazier and Mark Hardin. Top Row: Iunior Varsity: Rudy Benevides, Ricky Westbrook, Cal I3 A Calvert, Billy Marcem, Robert Schultz, Mike Cleveland, and Ianie Muniz. Expectations High For Track Teams The boys' and girls' track teams were off to a running start as their spring season began. We have high expectations for them, said Coach William Hughes. They're a good group. Members of the track teams competed in various field and running events. Field events included high jump, long jump, triple jump, shotput, and discus. Running events included relay, 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. Several members of the girls' team returned for another year of competition. They were Melodie Sawyers and Tricia Finley, running sprints and relays: Kris Alderson, throwing discus: and Ianet Kasinger and Mary Rains, running dashes. The boys' team was composed of Chris Whit- field jumping hurdles, and Mike Delagerheim and Brett Koss throwing shotput and discus. 3 4, '-2 47.52-v ,g ,:s6,'z1,,wf - gm. if fs t vg f tgy, 1 1,7 V - ,,,,,, 4. Q4 A' 'fftt' . K ig., V V I , -. V 1 f . -4 by V T ,V ' W , ' ' V31 'l ' . W'tffl.f , ' , i t X5-Q r K G S K f - V, f fygtf 'Y , V n .r '43 M., ,jj , A 199 ll ' V i l NJ y ,tgp ' ll lf S 1 A get I ' f 5 V N .fl X JN ,ijt If First Row: janet Kasinger, Kris Alderson, Amy Trull. Sei cond Row: Angie Kasinger, Angela Goodwin, Gena Sut- ton, Mary Raines. Third Row: Tracy Driskill, Melissa Dillon, Diane Skinner, Davinia Chism. Fourth Row: Melodie Sawyers, Mary Bridges, Tricia Finley. -A Q A i s First Row: Tony Gonzales, Rady Mitchell, Mark Beasley, Chad Sessums, Chris Whitfield, Mike Delagerheim. Secona Row: Mike Scott, Robin Taylor, Iason Iordan, Larry Farr, Brett Koss, David Green. Third Row: Eric Steele, Steve Wilson Carl Oswald, Fred Huh, Frank Smith, Iason Frankum. Fourth Row: Philip Carlock, Mike Cleveland, Richy Westbroolil Rudy Benavides, Ed Nace. Fifth Row: Paul Krause, Mike Whyte, Omega Talton, Rodney McKeller, Brad McRay. Sixt Row: james Walker, Mickey Frazier, Will Ross. Mike Whyte and Omega Talton pace each other as they run after school. Iason Iordan and Frank Smith keep in shape forthe next meet. At track practice, Iamie Moore and Tricia Finley strive for the last half mile. Leading, Ianet Kasinger and Shannon Walker set the pace for new track members. Golf Team Tees-Off With Invitational Golf balls and tees were purchased to prepare for the new season. This year's golf team, coached by Kevin Klein, consisted of 7 returning and 4 new rnernbers. The golfers faced the 5A season with confidence and were eager to swing into action. For the first time Mansfield sponsored an open invitational golf tournament. The invita- tional was held in March at Walnut Creek Country Club. We have played other 5A teams before, and have done fairly well against them, said Coach Klein. The team has also had enough experience so the challenge shouldn't be much of a change at all. ..- ... fm-f During golf practice, Ricky Peeples concentrates on his chipping. Back Row: Greg Bowen, Ricky Peeples, Bo Hudson, Rick Garrison, Iohn Zubkus. Front Row: Mike Gullion, Ioey Gullion, and Chad Williams. Not Pictured: Coach Kevin Klein, and Rich Brown. t'r.1n---, A - ,' t I . l. fi 5 il A 1 i , , , y?f.L.r ' a f ' i if . P .5 I Q V, Cy' L T' Y 7 ' 37 Q, T., ,, , -. ,-f 41 f , , .f'f 5f E, fl, ' fi ' ,Af , , . , , E ,I I . - . Nw: ,,7, rf 'V . , tugs R 1X' V' 1, V 'V ' ' if y v 'i1lQ fpvvgv ,f gr av' f 1 , , A' Q6 . , - N.. .. .. ,.. i, ' 1, 14- . , , . .. ' ' t t4H2lQ.'2iw:f'mm. :,,,.gff c r fNlFF4,..H 1 1 g,,,,5-4., A ..-. qf'-LTL ' -- ff 5 N 1 ' -9. 4 4 . ' , f , .. . f ,V '- rm l' 'LP' vw -zwi . A.. A 6 ff! I lift Q I A I' K, 'Q X! 'fir 2,3 Y ,J ,, , f'-2 i W . . is 'E 'th-.L,. , . '- ' K' 4 4 A L IV Baseball Bats Toward 5-A Title Members of the junior varsity baseball team began spring training in early February. Composed of 18 players, five of whom returned from last season, the team scrimmaged against Midlothian, Alvarado, and Grandbury. The IV team is a very efficient group of guys, said Coach Les Young. They're a very young, but talented team. The season officially began February 24. Top, Left: Taking his stance, Matt Clopton prepares to make a homerun. mx'-S left to right: lay Gastinger, Santos Fabula, Iay McDaniel, Keith White, Terry Second Row: Tony Limer, Mike Brewer, Doyle Willingham, William McCor- Williams. Top Row: Scott Eller, Tommy Iordan, Matt Clopton, Brady Ieff Simms. 4: cz I 52. -2' nu Q UI CD rr E. 'W r4 v'v,-. Starting this year off with several exhibition games, the Tigers won their first scrimmage against Midlothian 9-7. To compete solidly on a 5-A level, said Coach Louie Trammel, would be great. Trammel felt that a scrim- mage was not a total test of their ability because it doesn't really count on the records. Most of the varsity were returning members of last year's team. The team hopes to set a trend in the new 5-A district. Aims For Success Midlothian player awaits the pitch as catcher Todd Davis kneels behind the plate. HHS 'si 'X I HH3 Bottom, left to right: Charles Iackson, Todd Davis, Ioel Madden, David Iordan, Keith Hughes, Barry Evans lmanagerj. Second Row, left to right: Iohn Zduniewicz, Iarnes Iones, Troy Maxwell, Iody Longoria, Iames Foster, Kurt Davis. Top Row: Dejon LeCeur, Tony Martinez, Iack Galloway, Chris Gilman, Brent Wisdom, Kyle Hailey, Dory Iimenez. Jlffiv 1. s k .15 , , P 4 .,r .- Jury 5 Y 'X , ' - A ' R we-fp-,..i xfff -A - 1 Q 1- ' --'S',.:.-F. ,, ,vw M E- 94- 3, A, 1 Left: Ioel Madden takes a ' .W M' ,, '1'T,j'fru- ,. . 'fAf'f'f, 'v 4 :V ,, ' ' t iff--4 A- ' ' I 1 ..., D M l? -g fi gg' I 3 2' , ,fi ,d - sw1ng at an oncommg -' - d df' Y 'f2.if?.fv+5f:' - d ' pitch. Left: As Troy Maxwell catches the as s ball, Iack Galloway stands ready for the next play. , 1 - if J, If is gf :Fl ff A + Right: Iames Iones, Kirsten Anton, Mary Bess Corbin, lA1lison Sichel and Jenny Buttner. Clockwise from top are among the top achievers in the Class of '87, K Below: NHS inductees are presented their collars and congratulated by ' officers and sponsors during the y. - l January ceremon rzgqspm INNY ff m ls. -f f - Q .-Vins 'K - l fl-J 'go 'V Vx-bk fg39, x f W X W W N Q X Rr , f rg? I2 vfffff xl 523 84 is-1' ' A gatgf . L '512Qil.V,. ? . ' IHV ET' ' ' --1 ridge, K ,Q M L AMW l is sd' .. , ' .. ..... . H ., wa s Qi, . as 'Wgfr Y Q - ,. .. , rs, - Ffrff W- 'Y N ll nszfixgzy ., f L . r 1 , A 4' V. 1, :if qt 'Q' l gf Qs' . ?Y'3 3 'i R-ODS xl 1 'W Q4 '4 KU '41 , 1 V ,K All-region band member Brian Dalton is named to McDonald's All- American High School Band. He is one of two Texas representatives. Hall of Honor inductee, Mr. Ralph Walker fleftj shares the spotlight with new MISD superintendent, Dr. Ioe Stames Crightl during the October 3 reception. Mr. Walker, a 1939 graduate of MHS, is a college pro- fessor Who has taught Worldwide. CHALDSVIGS 'WB ' '-x 'ss W J f N Jfhawrgiig 18 Receive Who's Who Awards The Who's Who award is an annual title given to one particular senior student who has shown outstand- ing ability in a specific area. Each recipient was selected and voted on by the teacher, sponsor or department chairman. The winners this year deserved the award for their con- tributions and achievements in their field of study. Kether Valdes was active in Theatre Arts for the past four years. She participated in several theatre productions and has received numerous school and UIL awards. I, p 1 Rob Rudnicki has taken four high school art courses, including Honors Art. He was one of the most outstanding student artists this year because of his artistic abilities and ideas. 'O Cheryl Whaley not only served as graphic artist of the yearbook, but also functioned as staff photographer. Around deadline time, she devoted many hours after school and on weekends photographing school events, developing film and printing pictures. I? A or nf' .fi L Jay., 'NX -:qt , Brian Dalton was named to the McDonald's All-American Band earlier in the year. He has also accumulated numerous titles such as All- Region, All-State and All- American band, jazz band and orchestra membership the past three years. Mari Lee Lamb has held female leads in Music Man and OKLAHOMA! produc- tions and has been active in choir during the past three years. She has received Divi- sion I and ll ratings and has been named to All-District and All-Region choir. Cindy King served as editor-in-chief of the Bengal Beat this year. She received an award in UIL competition as a first year journalism student. Iason Wooten was named Who's Who in social sciences for his outstanding efforts academically as a student with keen insight during discussions concerning cur- rent events. Outstanding ability of understanding the processes of life, logical reasoning, creativity, high grades and excellent laboratory skills earned Biology II student Io Lynn Schneider the Who's Who award for science. Iames Iones has taken ad- vanced mathematic classes during his years at Mansfield High and has maintained an A average in all of his math courses. . 4 . 'llff f f' 0 x -,E X n 3 'xl , , ff X W3-. I7 5 :s xl ff S X 'gi' ' it 'Z ..-1, W-0 1 ' 0 X Q9 S' j, m ' 'UG ,.. to Ci f Wi' xwf .nigh v 7 Ill?-S7 1: Q 2 , Bl ul1EA L4f 5 f .N Celeste Clark was award- ed Who's Who in Spanish. She maintained an almost perfect grade average in the foreign language for the past two years. Becky Faulkner served as president of the German Club and had the highest grade average of all seniors enrolled in German. Having excellent writing skills and literary knowledge earned Ienny Buttner the Who's Who award in English. She also had an outstanding grade average for the past four years and was enrolled in the honors English program. Ienny Buttner was described as an outstanding and very concerned student who consistently did an ex- cellent job. Because of these characteristics, she was named Who's Who in French. A pleasant and cooperative attitude earned Missie Hawes the Who's Who in Homemak- ing. She Was described as an excellent student With a positive attitude toward learning. Leda Corbin was the Voca- tional Department's selection for Who's Who. She exhibited outstanding efforts and dedication to the Clinical Rotation Class of Health Oc- cupations during the year. 42 45 'qty Zi f.' SZ ni li W I Im -.-15. bum s lu l l E- pf A Y Akfgs Nfw fell M ' W'-L i msiiieq :F .. xo: 00 goo 5 onflo M 0 ..-I is ffiile fl' X .1 , N .so ' 1, Sm 'LQ Togx 3 CULT I-1- Q N X, x s 2 ssl . ffl Q. it PJ u Z F UTURE B USINESS I. EADERS A MERICA C 1 xl f f X? f xx f 3 xi Iohn Martinez took the com- plete realm of business sub- jects While attending MHS. His teachers described him as a Well-mannered, conscien- tious and highly-motivated student who is a high achiever in every aspect of business. Kim Harmon Was selected as Who's Who in Girls' Athletics. A member of the Lady Tigers Volleyball team, she Was named to the first year of All-District this year. Iason Wooten has been in- volved in athletics all four years at MHS. He was the starting wide receiver for the football team, point guard for the basketball team and played second base on the varsity baseball team. turlents lleeeiue llnners llwarels Individual awards for outstanding work done in class were given to students selected by the high school faculty. These students received the awards at the National Honor Society Awards Night on May 20, 1986. Band Outstanding Iunior - Brian Dalton Outstanding Sophomore - Iason Klas Outstanding Freshman - Fred Huh Choir Soprano I - Mari Lee Lamb Tenor - Matt Manire Bass - Brady Reed Art Art II - Cheryl Whaley Honors Art - LaCretia Iohnson I ournalism Iournalism - Wendy Crow Annual Editor - Lee Morris Outstanding Annual Staff Member - Kirsten Anton Agriculture Agriculture I - Robert Schultz Agriculture II - Cass Hudson Vocational Auto Mechanics I - Aubrey Sessions Auto Mechanics II - Wayne Fletcher VOE Lab - Charla Mullen VOE Co-Op - Kathy Kunz General Construction - Fred Benger Homemaking I - Michelle Henton HECE - Melanie Evans Clothing and Textiles - Gina Evnas Food and Nutrition - Ianelle Clift Home and Family Living - Charla Mullen Housing Home Fmnishing and Equip. - Lisa Middleton Academics Shorthand - Martha Castillo Accounting - IoLynn Schrneides Typing I - Rebecca Iones Word Processing - Traci Swaim French I - Mary Bess Corbin French II - Marce Moorehead Spanish I - Melissa Blair German I - Lucy Donavan German II - Rebecca Mitchell English I - Rebecca Iones English II - Iason IGas Resource Lang. Arts - Iason Thomas Resource Math - Sharon Baily Consumer Math - Karen Marcum Pre-Algebra - Candace Coin Algebra I - Scott Rucker Algebra II - Brent Williamson Geometry - Fred Oswald Trigonometry - Ienny Butner Resource Geography - Harold Iackson World Geography - Iason Thomas Resource A. History - David High American History - Monica Miller World History - Delea Stutzman Adv. Texas History - Iennifer Gause Health - Carol Oswald Physical Science - Fred Hu Biology I - Iacquelin Little Chemistry - Iason Klas Band Brian Dalton - Trumpet: All Dist. Orchestra at Bowie: All Dist. Band: Div. IAll-Dist. Solo: Qualified for State: All- Dist. Iazz Band, Nat'l. Assn. 5 Iazz Edu. Outstanding Solo I Mary Bess Corbin - 1 Percussion: All-Dist. Orchestra: All-Dist. Band: Div. I UIL All Dist. Ensemble and Div. II Solo Ann Chelette - Tenor Sax: All-Dist. Band: Div. I UIL All+ Dist. Ensemble Glen Royal- Bass Clarinet: All-Dist. Band: Div. II UIL AI Dist. Solo: Natl. Assn. of Iazz Educators Award for Outstanding soloist Fred Huh - Trombone: Div. II UIL All-Dist. Solo: Natl. Assn. of Iazz Educators Award for outstanding soloia Ronald Taylor - Trumpet: All-Dist. Band Otto Gallaher - String Bass All-Dist. Band Scott Fryer - Percussion: All-Dist. Band: Div. IAl1-Dis Ensemble and Div. I All-Dis solo Tim Corbin - Saxophone: Div. I UIL All-Dist. Ensembl Shari Herrell - Percussion: Div. I UIL All-Dist. Ensembl Victor Cavazos - Div. I UIL All Dist. Ensemble Claire Chism - Flute: Div. I UIL All-Dist. Solo Iennifer Smith - Flute: Div. III UIL All Dist. Solo Forrest Peugh - Clarinet: Div. III UIL All-Dist. Solo Lauren Atwell - Sax: Div. I UIL All-Dist. Ensemble FFA Star Greenhand - Robert Schultz Star Chapter Farmer - Mickey Seeton Star Agribusinessman - Chris Grassman Dist. II Star Lone Star Fanner Prod. - Bo Hudson Dist. II Star Loan Star F armer, Business - Donna Baker Co-op Awards: Prod. - Christy Marcum, Sales f Service - Chris Grassman Proficiency Awards - Mickey Seeton fDairy, 1 in Dist., 2 in Areaj Computers in Agriculture - Chris Grassman Lone Star Fanners - Donna Baker, Denee DeLoach, Renee DeLoach, Brenda Hines, IBO Hudson, Lynn Winkler, and Ianeen Zaragosa Livestock Show Winners Dairy: Mickey Seeton, Kenny Walters Beef: Missy Ingle, Gerry Lisby, Shawn Stewart Swine: Roger Schultz Rabbits: Tim Morgan Goats: Darcia Scott VICA Melissa Castleman - Cosmotology notebook - I in Dist., Iin Region, Iin State, II for Dist. VII Cindy Muniz - Extemporaneous Speaking: 3 in Dist. Tammy Furtick - Prepared Speech - 5 in Dist. Office Duplicating! Printing Troy Frazier - Printing Project: I in Dist., II in Regional: Printing Skills: I in Dist., 5 in Regional Terrie Riley - Printing Project: I in Dist., II in Regional Peggy Traynor - Printing Project: I in Dist., II in Reginal VOCT Small Engine Repair William Turner - Tool ID: I in Area, III in Dist.: Checker Board Project: I in Area General Construction Bart Barcroft - Tool ID: I in Area, II in Area: Plant Stand Project: II in Area Ty Morehead - Tool ID: II in Area Rebecca Shaw - Cradle Project: I in Area, II in Dist. Andy Gore - Gun Rack Project: II in Area COOPERATIVE TRAINING Karl Byer - Carpenter: I Dist. Skills Wendie Curry - Dental Asst.: I Dist. Skills: 4 Dist. Notebook: 5 Reg. Skills Rhonda Neal - Iob Interview: I Dist. Skills: I Dist. Dental Asst. Notebook Andy Thornhill - Extem. Speech: I Dist. Skills: I Dist. Notebook: II Dist. Iob Skill Demo.: 5 Reg in Speech: I Reg. in Electric Motor Repair! Technical Info.: I State Notebook Marcus Langford - Wallpaper Hanger: I Dist. Notebook: I Reg. Notebook, I State Notebook Wes Winters - Wood Patternmaker: I Dist. Notebook: II Reg. Notebook Steve Houchin - Automotive Alternator: I Dist. Project, I Reg. Project, I State Project Lee Hokett - Cabinetmaking: III Dist. Skill, II Dist. Notebook Shane Clark - Plastic Fabricator: II Dist. Notebook Senior ICT Students: II Dist. Constructed Chapter Display DECA Distributive Education Rosemary Lott -- Finance and Credit: Area Finalist Melody Myers - Finance and Credit: Area Finalist Shannon McBride - DECA State Secretary went to national convention OEA Angela Phillips - Iob Interview: II Area, II State Competed Nationally Kathy Kuntz - Iob Interview Area Finalist Traci Swaim - Records Mngt.: II in Area Elaine Moore - Typing and Related: II in Area Connie Weilenmann - Iob Interview: 4 in Area Rae Rogers - Extem. Speech: 4 in Area Iamie Folsom - Accounting and Related: 4 in Area Selected on the basis of leadership, integrity, and scholarship, Lauren Lyles, Lance Duren, Iason Wooten, and Steve Smith attended Boys' State and Girls' State. UIL Teams Compete In 14 Categories The University Interscholastic League academic teams competed in 14 events on March 28 in Grand Prairie. Students participated in accounting, editorial, feature, news and headline writing, poetry and prose interpreta- tion, ready writing and spelling. Number sense, calculator application, shorthand, typing and science were other categories of competition. In Accounting competition students were given one hour to answer questions on elementary principles used in accounting, such as financial planning, analysis and interpretation of business records. This was the second year that students participated in the UIL contest. journalism categories included editorial, feature, news and headline writing. In the headline contest, participants were given 30 minutes to write six headlines based on copy Qstoriesj and measurements they were given. Contestants in editorial and news writing were allotted 45 minutes to write stories, feature writers were given one hour to produce a story. Poetry and prose interpretation provided students with the opportunity to communicate their understanding and appreciation of literary works to an audience. Students were judged on communication skills and the ability to analyze works without distorting the text. Contestants in the ready writing category were asked to formulate essays based on assigned topics. Within two hours, participants in the spell- ing competition were given a 120-word test in which scores were given on penmanship and correct word spelling. In number sense, students worked mathematical problems mentally without the aid of calculators or scratch paper. Calculator ap- plication included problems in addition, subtrac- tion, multiplication, division, root powers, expo- nent and trigonometric functions. Other business areas included shorthand com- petition in which students were given an 80- word-per-minute dictation and translation test. Members in the typing contest were given two five-minute tests in which they were judged on speed and accuracy. The science contest was designed to promote reading in science based upon a list of recom- mended books and periodicals. Contestants answered 60 objective questions over Biology, Chemistry and Physics in a two-hour time period. Shorthand - Mike Brewer, Krystal Thompson, Lesd Snider, Sharla Timmons. Ready Writing - Iana Beavers, Brandon Coker Michelle Pelletier. fha Prose and Poetry - Angela Kahler, Barbara Brad Campbell, Austin Buff, Carey Birdwell. Accounting - Iason Meeks, Melissa Middleton, Tom Fuller, Mrs. Burdick lsponsorl. 'lf M ,fi-----. ll Calculator Application and Number Sense - Fred Oswald, Paul Krause. Not Pictured: Don Hanson, Billy Marec. , if , . ,. r 1 Typewriting - Angie Schumacher, Mrs. Permenter fsponsorl, Amy Saveatt, Scott Fryer. JA.: Feature, Editorial, News and Headline Writing - Ellen Chin, Becky Holloway, Angela Walthall falternatesl, Laura Barnes, Paul Krause, Iennifer Gause, Cindy King, Dave Mitchell. , If 1 .... l f .w ' . , 'Y ' U ' f Fa ' - g f , -wA- ' , .q 2 ' 1 2 , ' ' ' A f2i,fffNfE if'g1'-+ 'fx f 4 1 ui vff, M 3? 'Q 'U' 7 LI - Q .Ulf - 1. ., k -K-L L if V, L. - . f '- ' - ' . ,,w5 ,,,, , fi, ,, 1. xv .mg 5, ,.. 5. if 45'wg,gmk,31q A Y ,Q fb A Lit .55 QQ'-fm 25.53451 kkll ,Q .... .. ,,,,,mE:LMw, QM in f ,, .:. ..,, .....Q.-1-, ,,,, +1W,,f,a5,.,,k., f - UM, N, .M ,.,g,1.esz..zs, zg,,,5 Q35 5, 4. ,.,, f . . 2 U, -ff K' M' fl 32, YET, if XT' JX X. 1' ff , lf 1 1 fix ' ' fi 1- W H T , K X Wig? 4 M iw Q., 3? 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Q1 '?f3f'5'2i'iszV fir 1 ' 'T.w,4Usf1'r4Zag'l-1- , A 1 'V Ei,-S---,5.f 23322 wks' il ' f' H55 N: SL ' iff It V7 W 'Z l'5ZIv.'4 f V ' :774 2 7 7 ,zgzew Sify- '1 sg i?'.M'.V f NE.-w' - s .V rt. 1-iz, MW ' ,' - Q-- Z' 2 E QM 5 4 V: V L, , 1,--L V, ,- ig 762 fx 4214 Eqilfggf' ' T Tg 2 Gfgi f, if X f ' 'J V L 1, q'51V,'f mfg if'-4 Lg fa?-21,QNgv2i'fE1N i--f.5z55 ,i ef? SN: ff.,-, . ', ' 1, ' ' L , -VVV V I N K i, ,, . ' A f . : ' V V -- ,. . , K 5'4 I.-ivy '? ,,w.4--nm hi ,S , -Q, 1-,-3,,'f jLJiJ,:W'5 . L fm' ,Jw wi e1f1?'w-.M-9f,:g,fV4,.., 31.11. .Vr 1' 1' ,. ,V'QVf,Mg:,V9g -,.,mV,ic: L -fvfh f gym, ,, 1-1, ,,,- -+V VVV'f 5,1 41-, ,V, .wg ..,, ,!Q1,,q,fqz,.g,W-,,-1-'? '?',V,,x,Qri-Hwig-.wig wp z V gg--.--f.:iyf1'gw,amN yfv'Vw'ff.1.yMs '::g1f'wr ,, ,f ' -:vw - ,- , . ,' - w.'s,?kQff5S9w-2 - V, - ff, W 1- Lf' 1- , V. V .Vg :,g . :wwf ,. gy' f'-2,-Q 4. -' W .- ,.i, Vw f,a.',..,,.,f.:fy3f1,i1V-we wV:.V'.1,-.mp-.fe ,Q 1.W,,, 1. -, ,, ' r.ifN.i'i+g,, ,y5?g5,f -gg? 1,um?,V,,,g'?g'-K' wg,f,:-,'v5f:2:V115'za.,r,-ilgi ,' f?1 S3A .9' ffqflf LZ' 1. f f 1? ' ' Ai Mfiwi SW '4 vt- ,WN if, 'V'P 'w3 Ui 1l'5C'Y!' 1',LfV-Q,.- , 1 , ,.,,, -2 :sv w '1-1. -cf,g,V',Vwm--C'-:: w,,',- Q.. K Vfzwiff Tv' ' -,i 4, gi N' ' A ' ' , 22' vii ,, .S x 'ENE We 525' ' fi Nl? sf, ifiiif 5. . ,I H513 E 5: -2? afylf , ,wif ,M , , - a VV W. . . ' QW-Si 1' 7 f'f j'4I ffm ': :1?' '1BjIg. '11,i'Zf'Zi9.25i15-',.1q ' 554-i-Q'X WgW'dwW2Q:v-5 'fly 1'SPV ,.? ' Wfffefv- . ' 1-f.: ' ,,Q,A-gm, fmt. , f- , V ,55,,45g-,'ZV,ff--QQ-sw--Qlfegg VVVV ,- . .. . - VVV, 1 Q A, 5, V, , . i sg Right: Looking through her daily schedule. vice-principal Edwena Massey prepares to I arrangeteacher evaluations cmd substitute teacher requests. t ' Below: Freddy Garza. sa new faculty member, explains the importance of com- pounds tot one of his Physical Science h classes: s t ff 0 .9-rrn'q'QQ?5 f ,,X1,..K if nv,., -57 E .. 'hw ' 14 ' t V .ref ez ZA - 4 'n a , eve, f 5 r , .-A J' A-me iw-f t,,,:,tfffw-lg, 2.-V .,f-zzrlqwrfgmff. c- sitgfjizax 55 er:' tf -. lg lgsgges F in ,U A 1 - . f wr 41 - ' rs, 5 W. S JS. -id '62 e Iunior-senior counselorg R. L. Anderson reviews ,wr test results and scholar- ship information. 7 Li. , . Q If , I N if TW .wie ,, I 3 . -1'f'dlv'L ' 422 i i , aafhfif J , Q . 'f Q , -::' I Q Q kms 1' far-e .,q1',n-5 ,YL-- fl llqw Senior English teacher Iudy Lut- trell keeps as watchful eye as students decide to read or not to read Shakespec1re's Hamlet. the SKI Opposite Page: Top: Basketball Coach Rodney Shropshire concentrates on his team's game strategy. Bottom: Discussing the next play plan, Coach Shropshire huddles with players between periods. This Page: Below: Coach Shropshire returns to the sidelines to evaluate the game. V5 W 9 aw as , 41 445 t '51 3 4 . W S ,g 1 . . w,..,.-mf ' ...w ' ,W W Basketball Coach Receives Dedication some cases - a coach. Rodney Shrop- shire demonstrated qualities that made him successful both in the classroom and along the basketball sidelines. Coach Shropshire began his teaching career in 1976 at Iackson Middle School in Grand Prairie. He later came to Mansfield High School as a physical education teacher and to coach junior varsity boys' basketball. A Sam Houston State University graduate, he led the 1986 boys' varsity Tiger team to a regional championship title and a state play-off berth, something that will be long remembered by the community. In the classroom, some of Coach Shrop- shire's students regard him as a teacher who cares. He commented, l like to see kids get better. It's great to see them grow and learn to be a part of a team, and to be unselfishf' Shropshire smiled and added, I tend to compare one player to the next. l just love Working with them and being with them. Checking their boxes for an- nouncements and other informa- tion before school are Mr. Ben- barka, Mrs. Delotto and Mrs Bowles. Laura Aday I-Iomemaking Mary Ann Anderson ESL, Spanish Deborah Andrews Mathematics Angie Bailey Health, P.E. Cheryl Ballew English II Debra Ballweg Psychol0gy. English I Kathy Bamett CLA I, Iournalism, Bengal Beat Ierry Bellows General Mechanics Mohammed Benbarka Mathematics Mary Bowles Drama Dean Bowlin V.O.E. Kathy Brown English 111, IV l 5 Ioe Bryan General Construction Pat Burdick Business, Accounting, Economics Barbara Butler Business, Marketing Ed. Barbara Chambers Special Ed. Aide Ronnie Daum Health, P.E., Athletics Kelly Davis Mathematics, IV Cheerleaders ' B W . 102 I .- -- -w- if 1- f we . g Wilson passes back graded papers to her Spanish I Mr. Hoffman monitors his Chemistry students' work. Theresa Davis Athletics, English I Carole Dean English III I oe Deger Vocational Counselor Michelle Deloito English I Roberta Dennis Reading I, English lean Desha Librarian Why Be A Teacher? Reasons vary on career choice Some people want to become scientists, astronauts, doctors, engineers and profes- sional athletes. Yet, others want to become educators - teachers, coaches, and ad- ministrators. If you ask most educators why they entered the teaching profession, the popular response would be that they enjoy working with young people. It Qteachingl offered me the ability to work with young men and women both in the classroom and on the athletic field, said Coach Louie Trammell, who has taught Physical Science and coached baseball and football for ll years. Teachers influenced my life more than anyone else, said Mary Ann Anderson, who teaches Spanish II and ESL fEng1ish as a Second Languagel. I wanted to make a similar impact on someone e1se's life. A University of Michigan graduate, math in- structor Martha Raines commented, I ap- preciated What my teachers did for me and I want to help my students learn and appreciate their opportunity to learn. Danny Iones, a Z0-year veteran art teacher, knew early in life what his destiny was. Since the fourth grade I've known that I wanted to be a school teacher, but it wasn't until I was in col- lege that I discovered that art should be my teaching field, he said. Karen Law, the GATE lGifted and Talented Educationj teacher, summed up the overall feeling of many educators. I enjoy the learn- ing process, the personalities and diversity of my students, and because I feel I can make a positive contribution to my students' futures. Mr. Iones added, Even after all the pressures of school teaching and the years of low pay, I have not regretted my decision to become a teacher. The rewards are too great. 103 Vicki Everett U.S. History William Fisher History, German Beverly Prank English Il Richard Garrison Athletic Director Freddie Garza Chemistry, Physical Science I my Grey Vice-Principal Ed Greer I.C.T. Eddie Grimes Economics. Athletics Dana Hamilton Office Duplication Hazel Harris Health Occupation Bob Havens Algebra I, II MaryBeth Henson CLA, English II Bettye Hicks Art Teresa I-linoiosa P.E., Athletics Gordon Hellman Chemistry I, II Ioy Holloway Mathematics. Computer Science Margaret Hudson Mathematics Bill Hughes English I. U.S. Govt., Athletics Mrs. Liles tries to hold her pose while the Delmar photographer adjusts the camera. 104 .. , 1 35: - ' ww t, ,wr ,V nts it i . New Challenges, Personnel Await Year With the beginning of a new school year came new challenges and faces. This year we are facing some new challenges, but I think it will be a promising new year for the district, said school board president Ierry Reed. The move from District 4A to 5A affected not only athletics but UIL competitions and various school organizations. Also contributing to new changes were the addition of 120 teachers and administrators to the district, one of whom was Dr. Ioe Starnes. As a former Sweetwater teacher, principal School board members are - Seated, left to right: Don Ellis, vice-president, Roxene Brewer, Ierry Reed, presi- dent. Standing, left to right: Dr. Ioe Starnes, superinten- dent: Iim Sissen, Langdon Withers, and Royce Ogden, secretary. and advisor, Dr. Starnes came to the Mansfield Independent School District during the summer to join the positive attitude and growth ex- pressed inthe community. I basically plan to continue the great work already begun at the high school, middle schools and elementaries, he said. l feel the MISD as a whole is very academically inclined. Our main concern at this time, said Dr. Starnes, is the successful growth of the district into 5A division. Along with more student enrollment will come more responsibilities, but we have a dedicated school board, ad- ministrators and faculties that will make this an exciting school year. Mr. Reed added that the district experienced a substantial growth - over 16 percent - this year. We are pleased with the enrollment for the 1986-87 school year. To help solve overcrowding at the high school, a new 22-classroom facility was under construction during the year. The new addi- tion is going on schedule, said Mr. Reed. We anticipate the facility to be ready for use at the start of the next school year. As a whole, the district experienced no major problems or obstacles during the year and board members anticipate other outstanding school years in the future. Iames Hunter World Geography, P.E., Coach Bill I achkson Distributive Education Kathleen Iaskowial: Special Education Linda I obe Alg. II, Trigonometry Danny I ones Art, Honors Art Emma Iones Resource Math Iody Jordan Homemaking Robert Kalin Govemment Ianet Kelly Biology I, II Kevin Klein Coach, U.S. History Ierry Knight Vocational Director Karen Law GATE. Honors U.S. History 105 Serving as Kirsten Anton's slave for the day, Principal Vernon Newsom delivers lunch. Asa Low Choir, Music Theory, English I Iudy Luttrell English IV Diane Lyles Typing I, II, Shorthand Donna Maines Biology I Edwina Massey Vice-Principal Iolm McClean Physical Science, Athletics Ioyce McCorlrle Homemaking, Varsity Cheerleaders Donna McDaniel Vocational Secretary Margaret McDowell Teacher Aide Connie McGough Counselor Sherry Meredith Teacher Aide Kathy Mitchell Homemaking Debbie Needham Word Processing Vernon Newsom Principal Deborah Parks History, Govemment Debra Permenter Typing I, Personal Typing, Business Law Barbara Pinno French Martha Raines Algebra I 106 Llflgq 4 I flilfflly 9' S . -i ff' I Casey Sampish -: M N ' ' Educational Diagnostician ,E V Sandra Scarborough 4+ -, y A Resource English T A 1 Vanita Sewall , - Resource Q11 i, ' I Angela Shifflet Annshilling ' Spanishl get U Q. 'A fp MOCEJ-Xlgebral Rodney Shropshire A ' ' Health, P.E., Athletics Louann Simons Mathematics Patricia Smith .3-5 Typing I, Personal Typing Vivian Steele x V.A.C. Leon Stewart Agriculture Kenna Talbert , Biology I I RoseMary Thompson Special Education Students receive 'Slaves' for a day Students were constantly reminded to bring materials to class, don't be tardy, study, and do their homework by teachers, administrators, and parents. Sometimes students found themselves feeling like educational s1aves. However, to help en- courage students to attend their classes regularly, the administrators decided to of- fer themselves as s1aves for the day to students who had perfect attendance dur- ing October. Approximately 850 students were eligible for the Slave Day drawing. Given owner privileges were Kirsten Anton, A. I. Traicoff, Chandra Stienstra and Glenn Monteith. Slaves included Ver- non Newsom, principal, and Iery Gray, Edwena Massey, and H. F. Wurzbach. vice-principals. The slaves cleaned their owner's locker, wore unique clothes, cleaned up in the cafeteria, and did other odd jobs as re- quested by their owners. It was lots of fun for us and the students, said Mr. Gray. I really enjoyed it - for the day. A. I. Traicoff stands next to his s1ave, Mr. Gray, on Slave Day held November 10. 107 Karen Treadaway Mathematics Nancy Trent Mathematics, Physical Science Beverly Tucker Special Ed. Aide Vicki Vance P.E., Dance Kathy Walker English Ill, IV Perry Walker I.C.T.. C.V.A.E., Co-op ,4 Q11 Q1 gy 0. S, -if 415' g N: 1 'f f't n'f+Q,xjl. 8, ,I ' 'v '41 ew. Martha Raines and Angela Shifflett help themselves dur- ing the faculty Thanksgiving luncheon. rl' , Art teacher Danny Iones critiques Goldie Duke's snow sculpture. Faculty Finds Something to Sing About Z5., g . vt I , iv' . - 'iff Four years ago, chemistry teacher Gordon Hoffman asked choir director Asa Low if he would be interested in helping create a faculty choir. Through Mr. Hoffman's and Mr. LoW's love for music, the choir was born. It Was hard at first, said Mr. Hoffman, but when you have such great and talented I singers like us, you're bound to make it. Each year the group shifts members. Some members give up While others - usually the new faculty - venture into the choir. The choir averages 20 members. It's a good way to meet some of the other 5 Zy- xf ,V l Jr . 4 if 1 , . :itil ' 6 ill Faculty choir members - Qclockwise from leftj Asa Low, direc- tor, Debbie Ballweg, Terri Wilson, x Rosemary Thompson, Teresa Hino- josa, Iudy Luttrell, Diane Lyles, Vi- vian Steele and Diane Meredith rehearse after school for the Christmas concert. 1 u faculty, said Mr. Hoffman. It also releases stress. When asked about the future plans for the choir, Mr. Hoffman said, lt's been decided to group again later on during the year for barber shop quartets. The choir had performed dur- ing the December band concert. Although professional singing careers might seem out-of-reach at the moment, the faculty members don't appear ready to quit. The choir Won't ever die, it'll go on forever - till eternity's end, said Mr. Hoffman. Ronda Weems Special Ed. Aide Gary Welbom Physical Education, Trainer Diann Whaley Rebecca Wharton English, Social Studies l Ronald Whitson 1 Agriculture , Michael Whyte lp, , Agriculture Cynthia Williams Biology I Mary Williams Mathematics Ginny Wilson Attendance Clerk Terri Wilson Spanish I, II, Freshman Cheerleaders H. F. Wurzbach Vice-Principal k A Diana Yarbrough W Physics, Phy. Science r . 109 English, Yearbook, Photography , 'P :X -14 1' . tl t 'SP V .r ......, , , W! in x 'Rn' s W,,, M ,V - ,J , ., 1 . 1 U V :A ' a 5 y , ' ll ' is x -. A A 1' Q e 4' 1-N og X n r' A , i W if V Tiff K W e.. . 4 Ni ' 51, ff . o X- be . ' 'rd ,go n l , X i f -IQ!! - 2 w f 1 1 Tiff' Wa 1 Freshmen listen cmd take notes during a biology lecture. oeb Seniors show their class pride during Mr. Benbcxrkcfs cdlculuso ,5 A 'X 1 - '655G I qmlf xx W W- Y , .. , . 89 mzikbx I 'grim I A I X I 1-N, fn, 'A X if Www E fb ON e ,-.3 H- .ff-M222 f'-ff L - 'K A e110 M -xo n Q CICISS- n 'hx Y xv 'leaf ' ' N X -' ' fx L- 1,Q,b,v K J ,mv Q V, , QV... 5 K, Y x n ,, s ' A 'fl 1 I N 6 ' 676 IW I ,smvx 'wb - 1 K K 1 A? I H Ulf 'w , '3 M . -8' '1- Q 3 - ins. ' S' ' J rf I I s L 4 -,-114--f Left: Iuniors discuss their chemistry test scores with Mr. Hoffman. Below: Sophomores learn about world history in Mrs. Parks' class. N .A . . is I Q VA N W ' V 42791 ' ', Q , V . . -Q'-Q. , , ,ff sr--fl!!! 4, ,Q - ill' CUBS .nn-vm,af'X 5 '?3'w A I A , swk, .T H, J . E rN Senior Activities, Prom Supported By Fundraisers The senior class entered their last year with new feelings of responsibility and high hopes of what would be. Due to education restrictions, careful planning was done to raise money for the senior class. Various fun- draisers Were held during the year which in- cluded candy, t-shirt, and Gold C coupon sales. Proceeds benefited the senior prom and other senior activities. Organizing and heading the projects were the class officers who were elected by their classmates in May 1986. Serving as presi- dent Was Iill Reed, vice-president, Keith Hughes: secretary, Kim Harmon, and treasurer, Sondra Rosenberger. Patricia Bur- dick and Debra Permenter acted as the class sponsors. Right: Senior Officers - Bottom, left to right: Keith Hughes, Sondra Rosenberger. Top, left to right: Iill Reed and Kim Harmon. Below: The prom committee discusses theme ideas during an after school meeting. The senior prom was held May 9 at the Fort Worth Hyatt Regency. 112 'SJ' YI? Q, William CarlYAbney Willie Charles Abney Bonnie Marie Admire Shelly Diann Ahlerich Kristina Alderson Ieffrey Michial Allen Sonya Denise Andersen Bryan Lee Anderson Stefany Denise Andrews Kirsten Elizabeth Anton Iordi Espinosa Arrufat Melissa Lynn Baker Phillip Andrew Baker Chandi D'Lee Bankston Mike Lynn Barker, Ir. Iana Kay Beavers Iohn Monroe Belt Cary Glenn Birdwell Randi Rene Bolding Gregory Paul Bowen Lauren Lyles and Michelle Steward try to explain to Kelli Gray that she is not included in their perspective drawings of the door. Michael Arthur Bouchard Iohn Thomas Boyd Charles Roger Bradley Michelle Iene Bradshaw Kristi Lu Brewer Michael Brown Robert Chris Brown Kevin Eugene Burton Ienny Lynn Buttner Scott Christopher Byer Michell Rene Cagee Tiffany Colleen Calvert Sessums, Mike 23 Sexton, Lori 152 Sheeham, Daniel 152 Shelton, Amy 182 Shepherd, Clayton 182 Shepherd, Nikke 182 Sherman, Dena 165 Shockley, Iason 182 Shore, Charles 182 Shores, Robert 165 Shuttield. lellery 182 Shurley. lames 152 Sibley, Ienniter 182 Sichel, Allison 18, 22. 30, 84 Silveira, Lisa 152 Simmons, Robert 49 Simmons, Suzanne 49, 152 Simmons, Wendy 49, 165 Sims, Guy 60 Sims,le1tery 49, 81, 182 Sims, Shannon 153 Simson, Iim 26 Simpson, Bryan 152 Sisco. Sonia 46, 165 Sissen, lohn 182 Sitton, Petra 27, 165 Skinner. Angela 182 Skinner, Diane 65, 72, 78 Sledge. Paula 37, 165 Slocum, Lance 68 Smalley. Resa 49, 153 Smetak, Todd 153 Smith, Bradley 153 Smith, Candance 12, 45, 182 Smith, Debra 22, 153 Smith, Frank 49, 78, 79 Smith, I Smith. 1 Smith, I Smith, 1 ason 182 enniler 153 enniler 29, 49. 153, 224 onathan 35, 182 Smith, Kip 58, 153 Smith, Laurie 31 Smith, Lori 42, 46, 165 Smith, Melissa 35, 182 Smith, Shelly 165 Snider. Lesa 3, 94, 128 Shon, Valerie 153 Socoloop, Marr: 182 Solis. A Solis, D my 165 ale 37, 153 Southard, Tina 63, 142, 153, 17 Southern, Iason 50, 58, 153, 182 Sparks, Corbet 165 Spaulding. lenniter 49 Spears, Barbara 54, 55, 94, 153 Spence, Donna 13, 165 Spence, Erica 165 Spence. Erin 28, 29 Spencer, Lisa 3, 6, 22, 128 Springer, Heather 49, 178, 182 Sprui1l,Tina 182 Stalcup, Audrey 153 Stamps, Cacey 61, 168, 183, 24, 17 Standefer, Fluss 153 Stanley, Angie 183 Stanley, Dee Dee 183 Stanley, Mary 43. 128 Steele, Eric 78. 183 Stephens, Ginger 183 Stephens, Iason 49 Stephens, Mark 53, 153, 223, 224 Stephenson, Christy 64, 70, 165 Stephenson, Gena 49, 65 Stephenson, Leon 58, 153 Stephenson, Linda 165 Stevens, Brian 153 Stevens, Sammy 183 Stevenson, Gena 170, 183 Steward, Avery 6, 114, 128 Steward, Michelle 6, 17 Stewart, Nichole 128 Stewart, Shelly 128 Stienstra, Chandra 27, 165 Stimson, Ierry 129, 41 Stinnett, Gary 68, 165 Stinson, Iennifer 183 Stone, Iackie 183 Stovall, Carolyn 183 Stovall, Di 187 Stubenrauch, Kendra 27, 165 zsiemeemwtm m .. -1-- ' ' ' Stutzman, DeLea 18, 22, 26, 27, 76, 17 Sutton. Gena 78, 165 Swaim, Charles 183 Swaim, Michael 183 Swaim, Scott 165 Swaim, Traci 18, 128 Swearengen, Teresa 184 Sweeney, Michael 129 Swoltord, Michael 184 Swolford, Steve 61 EA Taglialerri, Theresa 165 Tanner. Christie 129 Tanton. lohn 166 Tarrant, Carol 166 Tawney, Curtis 60, 166 Taylor, lohn 76. 129 Taylor, Roger 166 Taylor, Robin 60, 78, 156 Taylor, Ronald 129, 49, 50 Taylor, Wesley 166 Thom, Patricia 184 Thomas, Cynthia 184 Thomas, Beth 65, 72 Thomas. LaChandra 166 Thor, ' Shelby 184,49 Thompson, Krystal 47, 94. 166 Thompson, Paul 40, 166 Tidwell, Tammy 35, 184 Tilson, Carrie 184 Timms, Douglas 184 Timms, Andrea 184 Timmons, Sharla 94, 129 Tipping, Bradley 184 Tipton, Steven 23, 184, 186 Todd, Shannon 166 Tomson, Paul 40 Traicoll, 11.1. 183 Traicott, Allan 165, 107 Tran, Couhg 185 Traymor, Maureen 18, 22, 26, 30, 49, 166 Trimble, Kathryn 26, 166 Troupe. Nora 166 Trull, Amy 78, 165, 166 Truver, Charles 166 Tubbs, lamey 166 Turner, Tabetha 129 Tyler, Douglas 40, 166 Tyre, Marsha 185 1 A Valdes. Abi 49, 50, 185 Valdes, Kether 22, 24, 27, 54, 55. Valentine, Nea136, 129, 166 Vance, Dana 49 Vance, Fand 166 Vanderli. leremy 185 Vaughn, Lisa 166 Vick, Michael 185 Vickery, Donald 166, 60 'yt' if ---v . , 1iix,ass1f,ggyaggg, 1 1 . 'Q' '. - i t ,. ' . , 122 ,fy .Eg f Wachtel, Melissa 42, 129 Wages, Kenneth 185 Waggener, limmy 37, 129 Wallace. LeTonya 166 Walling, Christopher 185 Wallis, Becky 47 Walker, Debra 166 Walker, lames 41, 60, 78 Walker, Shannon 79, 185 Walker, Perry 41 Walraven, Eric 58, 71, 166 Walters, Angela 49, 166 Walling, Chris 61 Walthall, Angela 25, 27, 28, 166 Ward, Melissa 185 Ward, Paul 166 Ward, R. 60 Warner, Debra 21, 33 Warren, William 185 Washington, Carl 129 Watson, Andrew 130 Watson, Anjanette 2, 21, 166 Watson, Clillord 40, 166 Watt,Iarry130, 185 Weeks, lellery 130 Wells, Debra 155 Weimer, Carrie 166 West, Tracy 155 Westbrook, Billy 49, 116 Westbrook, Richard 78, 79, 166 Whaley, Cheryl 29, 86, 130, 224 Wharton, Melisa 186 White, Keith 8, 17, 61, 81 White, Kevin 186 White, Kevin 130 White, Terry 166 Whiteiield, Chris 58, 78, 166 Whitt, Randy 186 Whyte, Mike 35, 78, 79 Widener, Holly 22, 155, 224 Wier, Rena 130 Wiggins, Cassandra 130 Wilkerson, Chris 155 Williams, Chad 58, 80 Williams, Danny 36, 130 Williams, Erin 130 Williams, loe 130 Taherpoursaky,Atousa165 Scott Fryer was a contestant on T.V. game show Scrabble T11 t,K ' 166,41 ' ' TZHZQA Ojfgga 60. 78' 79 earlier inthe year. Larry Evans, Lori La Club meeting. ff 1 ,3 1 lef- LM . r gas' ' 1311582 WW rson, and lordi Arrufat take a break during the Spanish -- -1 g 1 , 12 I 'S v f A it f fl' if N O'Donne11, Kelly 125 Ogden, Tammy 64, 70, 164 Oliver, Teresa 164 Oller, Wendy 27, 150 Orona, Ieronimo 178 Orona, Iesus 125 Orona, Lilisna 178 O'Rourke, Kristin 164 Orso, Vikki 49, 126 Osinski, Donnie 35, 150 Oswald, Carl 23, 60, 78, 164 Oswald, Fred 18, 23, 30, 31, 49, 150 Ovalle, Ioey 60 Ovalle, Iose 164 Owens, lames 164 Owens, Melissa 178 Owens, Ronnie 58, 126 Owens, William 178 Oxendine, lames 61, 178 Oxford, Cinnamon 178 Padron, Linda 178 Pahl, Connie 18, 54, 126 Palmer, Lara 164 Palmer, Pam 12, 178 Pannell, Teran 178 Paredon, Maria 150 Parker, Stacy 126 Parrish, Lisa 157 Patterson, lames 73, 178 Patterson, Merle 41 Patton, Rhonda 151 Paul, Peter 35 Payton, Richard 178 Payne, Richard 36, 120 Peacock, Kimberly 126 Peel, Amy 164 Peel, Dana 17, 26, 151,224 Peeples, Ricky 2, 58, 80, 151 Pelletier, Michelle 33, 94, 151 Perry, Matthew 178 Perry, Michelle 13, 164 Perryman, Scott 188 Pettigrew, Clilton 179 Pettigrew, Todd 41 Petty, Daren 126 Petty, Ron 179 Peugh, Forrest 49, 151 Philippi, Michael 36, 126 Phillips, Allen 23, 24 Phillips, Chris 164 Pierce, Carla 179 Pipps, Tysha 179 Pirtle, Larry 179 Pittman, Tracy 151 Pittmon, Chad 164 Pittmon, Tyler 164 Plaisted, Shawna 151 Plumlee, Karl 179 Plunneke, lason 43, 151 Polk, Trent 164 Popko, Angela 3, 151, 219 Popko, Laura 45, 179 Post, Bob 32, 151 Powell, Charlotte 164 Powell, Cynthia 22, 44, 156, 164 Pratte, Iason 71, 164 Pratter,lu1ie 179 Prentice, Margaret 126 Prescher, Leigh Ann 151 Pressley, Tony 158, 164 Price, lames 164 Prince, Katrina 151 Prince, Sam 53, 54, 55, 96, 97, 151 Pritchard, Kevin 179 Pruitt, David 49, 179 Prunty, Brent 35 Prunty, lames 179 Purdin, Iellrey 179 Putman, Dianna 179 4 5 , .... 1 1 w it ,,i -iw V new 9 1 xx' t is 41 L. F 1. it fix? 7 2' ree 7 6 'tg' ff, 1 1 wr Q Ja V rt if 2 M 1 A M 6 5 1 H at Oualls, Dana 179 Quickie, Ierald 68, 151 Quisenberry, Sheri 42, 126 1 rf. 'ml 1 -'ffw-rev:ef ' 4 ' 'nwusmt' , , ,wif ,-sg 1 ar. it 1 we f if Raines, Mary 78, 164 Rains, Stacie 164 Rampy, Brook 63, 151 Ramsey, Hattie 164 Ramsey, Lori 27, 49, 164 Rasco, Christy 151, 179 Ray, Kelly 164 Ray, Troy 179 Raynor, Wendy 47, 179 Rea, Leslie 29, 151, 224 Reagan, Robyn 151 Reagan, Ruston 180 Ream, Ericka 17, 22, 26, 151 Redden, Derek 35, 61, 180 Redmon, Randall 49, 180 Redmon, David 180 Redmon, Stacy 126 Reed. Brady 151 Reed, lill 16, 17, 22. 32, 33, 66, 67, 112, 126 Reed, Ioe 180 Reed, Regina 180 Reeder, Tracie 65, 180 Reese, lames 61, 180 Rexroat, Shelly 126 Reynolds, Kim 42, 127 Rhoden. lames 61 Rhodes, Ronnie 164 Rhodes, Rusty 127 Rhodes, Shari 180 Rich, Gary 180 Richard, Stacey 180 Richards, lack 180 Richburg, Marc 151 Riches, Rhonda 47, 182 Richey, Debra 127 Richmond, Brett 35 Riddle, Iohnnie 180 Riddle, Kim 63, 70, 164 Riley, Terry 164 Rios, Brenda Ritchey, le1l60, 164 Robert, Walter 127 Roberts, Clint 180 Roberts, Donald 164 Roberts, Holly 10, 44, 127 Roberts, Laura 164 Robertson, Kim 151, 224 Robinson, Shalece 164 Robles, Iulia 35, 164 Robles, Martin 127 Rogala, Tracy 46, 164 Rogers, lenniler 180 Rogers, Kevin 40 Rogers, Ricki 127 Raman, Rhonda 180 Ron, lohnathan 180 Ron, Michael 127 Rook, Shelly 180 Rose, Alisa 49, 181 Rosenberger, Sondra 3, 32, 112, 127 Roses. Santos 41 Ross, Will 60, 78, 164 Rost, Lisa 49, 181 Rotenberry, Toy 164 Routh, Troy 127 Royall, Glen 49, 50, 127 Royster, Keven 181 Rucker, Scott 164 Rudnicki, Robert 58, 86, 127, 181 Rudnicki, lames 17, 61 Runyan, Iennifer 181 Russel, Kim 44 Russel, Christy 64, 70, 164 Russel, Charla 33, 128 Russell, Clint 58 Russell, lames 61, 174 Rutter, Greg 181 Rutter, Suzi 33, 76, 128 Ryan, Katie 142 Ryan, Kelly 128 ,,- - f: ff ,... ,K 8 2 1 7 Q., ?Zs 1 ,fx , Ke ff,-2 va S gl 'Y V x V fn ,KL Salinas, Ralael 181 Sanders, Christy 152 Sanders, Erick 58, 152 Sanders, Kiley Sanders. Penny 49, 181 Sanders, Teresa 43, 152 Sangwin, Robert 60, 164 Santini, Mark 76 Santini, Michelle 33, 46, 152 Sarpiola, Iari 152 Satterlield, Cindy 55, 128, 24 Savage, Trish 32, 44, 142, 152, 17 Sawyers, Melodie 64, 70, 78, 164 Sche1fel,lef135, 152 Schellel, Kelli 35, 63 Schneider, lolynn 18, 88, 120 Schrader, Lori 152 Schroeder, Iellery 181 Schultz, Karen 164 Schultz, Melodie 164 Schultz, Robert 34, 79, 164 Schumaker, Angie 49, 152 Schumaker, Kristy 49, 181 Schwartz, Ron 35 Sciba, Karen 165, 152 Scobee, Tony 181 Scott, Michael 22, 61, 78, 181 Scott, Sherry 21, 22 Seago, Thomas 181, 24 Seale, Clint 181 Seale, Donna 128 Seale, Tanya 128 Seeton, Stacy 63, 152, 17 Seiler, Blake 165 Self, Durke 40, 165 Sells, Brian 35 Sells, Michael 161 Sells, Scott 35 Sessions, Aubrey 58, 152 Sessums, Chad 78, 181 N-,J-2 44-ta ' it ' 1 , Marcum, Karen 123 Marcum, Katherine 34, 123 Marec, Billy 79, 162 Marksberry, Angela 66. 149 Marley, Cheryl 47, 176 Marrow, Mike 58 Marroquin, Ricky 149 Marsh, lames 176 Martin, Bryan 149 Martin, Carl 49, 123 Martin, Chris 41 Martin, Scott 149 Martin, Teresa 162 Martinelli, Mike 162 Martinez, Iohn 91 Martinez, Kendi 162 Martini, David 65, 176 Martini, Ron 22, 32, 123 Mathieson, Ashley 3, 22, 162 Maxey. Darrell 36, 123 Maxwell, Thomas 83, 162 Maxwell, Troy 3, 32, 58, 123 Mayes, Mark 49, 50, 176 Mayfield, Amy 123 Mayfield, Paula 176 Maylield. Wendy 149 Mazza, Robert 149 McAllister, Ellen 162 McBride, Stephanie 44, 156, 162 McCa1othin, Kim 162 McCase, Erika 47, 176 McClarher1y, Mary 6, 55, 123 McC1arherty, Myra 43, 123 McC1eskey, Todd 149 McC1ister, Laura 176 McCormick, William 81. 162 McCoy, Catherine 177 McCoy, Ronnie 162 McCoy, Terryca 64, 162 McCrum, Tammy 49, 177 McCu1ley, Eric 177 McCurdy. Michelle 149 McDaniel, lay 81 Jr 1 1 ?f!f's', ,Q Q' nf' ,Ne 220 QP V s IA!- 'sa is .nb X , R,-. A McDonald, Raymond 123 McDonald, Robert 162 McDougal, Ietlery 58, 122, 123 McGee, Ryan 177 McGinnes, Melanie 65, 72, 177 McGloth1in, Kim 47 McGough, Chris 18, 71, 162 McGuire, Angie 17, 22, 26, 150 McGuire, Kelly 37, 123 McGuire, Melissa 46, 177 McGuire. Shawn 58, 123 McHaert1ing, Robyn 43 McKeller. Rodney 78 McLaughlin, Valerie 12, 177 McMahon, Tammy 35, 177 McMahan, Scott 150 McMi1len, Beverly 162 McMi11ian, Betsy 49, 170, 177 McMi11ian, Deana 177 McMurray, Eric 30, 163 McMurray, Sam 162 McNew, lames 60. 162 McNew, Iulie 177 McRay, Brad 60, 78, 162 Mears, Tami ll, 44, 124 Medina. lesse 35, 161, 177 Medley, Stacy 162 Meek, Scott 150 Meeks, Iason 37, 124 Megason. lason41, 171, 177 Mehagan, Paul 177 Melton, George 162 Mercer, leanne 124 Mershon, Iulie 150 Mew, Doug 177 Mew, Tricia 150 Mewbourn, Becky 54, 55, 124 Midatin, Gary 3 Middleton. Lisa 150 Middleton, Melissa 150 Miles, Laurie 124 Miles, Tara 46, 163 Milligan, lane 150 TW' Miller, Brendt 124 Miller, Gary 60, 163 Miller, Karen 124, 163 Miller, Monica 18, 33, 42, 46, 124 Miller, Stacey 42, 46, 124, 163 Mills, Angie 33, 27, 76, 162 Minner, Iason 41 Mitcham, Robert 163 Mitchamore, Byron 177 Mitchell, Dave 28, 150 Mitchell, Monique 177 Mitchell, Nicole 26, 46, 163 Mitchell, Randy 60, 78, 163 Mitchell, Rebecca 124 Mitchell, Sam 96, 97 Mitchell, Stephanie 124. 177 Monteith, Glenn 150 Monteith, Samuel 177 Montoya, Erica 163 Moon, Christie 46, 150 Moon, lohn 34, 85, 58, BB, 125 Moon, Keith 177 Moore, Mike 177 Moore, LaRissa 150 Moore, lamie 79, 150 Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Randy 163 Shawn 163 Shayne 177 Vickilynn 16, 125 Wayne 177 Moorhead, Marcee 150 Moorhead, Ty 61, 177 Moreno, Kathy 177 Moreno, lvlaria 163 Morgan, Carrie 163 Morgan, Tim 60, 156 Morgan, William 163 Morison, Robert 125 Morris, Morris. Lee 125 Quince 163 Morton, Terrie 125 Mott, Laura 125, 129 Moyer, Marton 150 Mraz. loey 163 Mullen, Charla 42, 125 Mulkey, Brian 177 Mundy, Deanna 35, 163 Muniz, lanie 79, 177 Munoz. Salvador 177 Murillo, Maria 163 Murphy, Clint 177 Murphy, Michael 61, 73, 177 Murray, Ion 177 Murray, Matt 150 Murray, Michael 177 Murton, Douglas 177 Musick. Musick. Nathan 177 Teddy 36, 60, 163 Musick, Tommy 177 Myers, David 177 Myers, Eric 35 Myktyn, Greg 150 Myrow. Toni 150 Nace, Ed 78 Nance, Scotty 177 Nash, Gene 163 Nash, Phillip 9 Nava, lose 163 Neal, Michael 35, 177 Neal, Rhonda 36, 125 Nelson, Heidi 163 Nelson, Iulie 177 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Newbur Laura 150 Rosemary 177 Tina 49, 177 y, Greg 177 W--v.....,...., 5 zfffjl. ii , 'VV' 2 615'-dei Cary Birdwell waits for his art assignment. Newbury, Missi 76, 150, 224 Newick, Charlotte 163 Newsom, Brent 73, 178 Nicholson, Tracy 125 Nisbet, Kimberly 125 Northrup, Cherlyn 49, 178 Nowell, Michael 163 Nuss, Sandra 9, 21, 46, 47, 163 , , ,..,. 1.,, 4 - - . Kr ' 'W L ff '-1 fa 1 ,La if Ingle, Melissa 35, 148 Ingle, William 35, 49, 174 Ingram, Benjamin41, 174 Ison, Lisa 13, 28, 148 Ivy, Steve 148 Ivy, Tim 148 Ivy, Wendy 27, 49, 50, 160 E 1 - .K 1 S, , 1 5534-:f:.j , 5 , . ,, .v,.. .,,,.,.,,,,, 1 I 1 Iackson, Charles 82 lackson, Dawn 64, 70 lackson, Dennie 120 lahnke, Brent 180 Iahnke, Lance 120 Iakubisin, Craig 43 lames, Paula 63, 148 Ianek, Christy 74 larvis, Elizabeth 49, 174 Ienkins, Iellery 175 lernigan, Glen 148 leter. LeAnn 148 Iiminez, Dory 58, 148 Iochim, Ernest 175 Iohnson, Aimee 17, 22, 26, 148, 153 Iohnson, Angie 26, 160 Iohnson, Asa 120 Iohnson, Billy 36, 160 lohnson, Christine 161 Iohnson, Dawn 120 lohnson, Dedra 65, 72, 175 Iohnson, Francis 45 lohnson, Iamey 175 johnson, Kevin 68, 120 lohnson, LaCretia 10, 13, 44, 130 Iohnson, Shannon 175 lohnson, Stephanie 72, 175 Iohnston, Greg 161 lohnston, Michael 161 lones, Angel 161, 165 lones. lames 18, 88, 120 lones, Larry 84, 175 Iones, Rebecca 27, 161 Iones, Sandi 175 lordan, Iason 60, 78, 79, 161 jordan, Lisa 161 Iordon, Thomas 175 Iordon, David 58, 82, 121 lordon, Tom 61. 88 loyce, Heather 12, 175 Iuarez, Aritonie 175 lust, Tyson 28, 161 eo. swam Angela Popko gets caught buying a Coke were prohibited during school hours. :V ,- gr, ,K HK vrr- M Kackley, Marlene 175 T-N-'ha Kahie-f,Angeiq 148, ss, 97, 27, 54, 55, 94 ,,,,,,,3,T Kasinger, Ianet 148, 78, 79 14' sa., 1 3 -.Lis 9, 2 --4-41,7 ,,, 1, ,,,--gmefxzsxsf----Wi Kasinger, Lou 121, 49, 78 Keeter, Kim 175, 49 Keeton, Annette 148, 49 Kelley, Dana 181 Kelly, Doug 121 Kemmer, Trent 36, 148 Kenehan, Mike 148, 17 Kennedy, Hugh 175, 61 Kenny, Mary 121, 42 Key, Tracy 161 Killinger, David 161 Killingsworth, Angela 148, 188 Killingsworth, Edgar 121, 126, 58 Killingsworth, Eva 175 Killingsworth, Evit 175 Kilman, Tony 148 Kincaid, Ryan 148, 68 King. King, Chris 175 cindy 175, 87 King, Cynthia 121,28 King, lames 161 King, Shirley 121 Kinn eu, Kellye 121, 124 Kirk, lanice 148 K1as.lason 148.419, 18, 30, 27 Kline, Marilyn 161 Kline, Tracy 35, 175 Knight, Ierilyn 175 Knudson, Cory 148, 18, 26, 76, 22, 71 Kolkmeier, Eric 161, 60 Kopp, Lisa 121 Koss, Brett 171, 175, 61, 78 Krause, Michael 121, 123, 32 Krause, Paul 161, 28, 78, 76 Kublmann, Geollry 175 Kuhlman, Chris 18, 149 Kunkel, Lisa 46, 149 Kuykendall, Amanda 161 Lackey, Courtney 161, 46 Lacour, Benjamin 122 Lacy, Christi 28, 175 Lakes, Eric 161 Lamb, Kristie 161,28 Lamb, MariLee 122, 6, 87, Lammons, Charles 37, 121 Lammons, Leslie 175 Landreth, Gene 158, 41 Lanlord, Melinda 176 Langston, Kim 149 Lanz, Ryan 176 Larson, Lori 149,221 Larson, Randy 149 Layton. Iody 122 Leach, Kim 161 Leake, David 176 Lechon, Sandra 161 Lee, Christina 176, 76, 17 Lee.lenni1er 176, 47, 168 Lee, Stacy 49, 149 Lee, Tillany 161, 162 Lehrman,lenni1er 161 Leis, Gina 161 Leming, David 122 Lennox, Lucy 161 Leslie, Iohnny 176 53, 55 Levac, Michelle 161, 46. 42 Lewis, Kevin 38, 37, 122 Lewis, Matt 61 Lewis, Robin 161 Lewis, Shawn 176 Lewis, Thomas 176 Leyman, Michelle 161, 44 Limer, Tony 161, 81, 36 Lindley, Laura 122,22 Lindsey, Vickie 122 Limer, Tony 60 during school even though cokes Link, Cari 161 Litterer, lon-Paul 122 Little, Darren 176, 41 Little, lacquelin 161, 49, 50 Littletield, Shawn 176 Littlejohn, Rachel 161 London, Donald 161, 41 Long, Andrea 161, 49, 26 Longoria, loseph 122 Lopez, Allredo 149 Lopez, Elda 151 Lopez, Luis 58, 149 Lopp, Yvonne 122, 42 Louis, Matt 187, 176, 168 Love, Greg 161, 58 Lowrance, Scott 149 Lowry, Douglas 71, 161 Lowry, Mindy 161, 186, 46 Lowry, Tom 176 Luedtke, Laura 161 Ludwick, Lonnie 149 Ludw1ck,Todd 161,40 Lueg, Wes 71, 149 Lusk, lames 176 Lutes, Thomas 161,35 Lyles, Amy 151 Lyles, Lauren 122, 114, 16, 18, 17 Lynch, Allison 149,22 , 'Tffm ' Y 1 ' gft 21, 24 ws Z-2 f l,M,,-,,..:.g53i Mabe, Chris 162 Machtmes, Donald 176 MacKe1lar, Debra 149 MacKe11ar, Becky 176 Madden, loe129, 82, 83 Madden, Yolanda 44, 176 Malone, Lance 149 Manure, Matt 162 Mann, Iohn 149, 178 Manning, Raymond 60, 162 Manro, Chris 176 Manzo, Chris 12, 23 Maples, Bryan 149 u l0ltlCl1P1Cl0lll!l xg? ' the Fuller, Sharon 42, 118 Fuller, Tom 31, 95, 146 Furgerson, Veronica 118, 224 Furtick, Mark 68, 69, 146 Gaither, Bradley 172 Galindo, lanice 172 Gallaher, Otto 44, 50, 146 Galloway. lack 83, 159 Gardner, Melissa 146 Garrett, Scott 36, 60, 159 Garrison, Rich 58, 71, 80, 146 Garvin, Mark 159 Garza, Elida 42, 1 18 Gaspar. Eugene 1 19 Gasper, Melissa 13, 159 Gastinger. lay 81, 159 Gather, Brian 61 Gause, Ienniler 22, 26, 27, 28, 48, 49, 119 Gay. Edward 159 Gayoso, Dennis 159 Geer, Steve 49. 172 Gentolizo. Gabi 72 Gentry, Amy 43, 119 Genung. Christopher 172 Genzel, Becky 146 Germany, Heather 159 Gibbins, Michael 172 Gilbert, Gary 159 Giles, Tillany 159, 186 fowl- , 1 . 5 X J 'i 1, i ' -ur 'Q , ,,-2 ' ,J ' , I ,od A . Gilley, Donald 159 Gilman. Christopher 18, 32, 58, 1 19 Gish, Richard 146 Glasow, Ianet 49, 172 Glover. Tim 160 Gomez, Melissa 160 Gonzalez, Adam 49, 50, 146 Gonzalez, Lucy 119 Gonzales, Tony 61, 78, 172, 181 Good, Billy 172 Goodnight, Lonny 160 Goodnight, Sherry 160 Goodwin, Angela 78. 172 Goodwin, Iimmy 172 Goodwin, Misty 172 Goodwin, Therese 172 Gore, Andy 40, 172 Gorman, Mar1i64, 70, 160 Gossett, Michael 172 Gouch, Robin 46, 172, 173 Graham, Darrin 172 Grant, Angela 146 Grant, David 49, 172 Gray, Erica 146 Gray, Iohn 21 Gray, Kelli 10, 17, 18, 22, 32, 66, 67. Gray, Thomas 71, 160 Green, Bobby 172 Green, David 58, 78, 119 Green, Demetri 172 Greene, Kevin 160, 178 Greer, Sh 72, 172 Griffin, David 160 Griffin. Ioe 160 Griffin, Sheree 146 Griflis. Madison 146 Grimsley, Kenneth 160 Grizzle, Aaron 160 Griule, Brett 60 Grizz1e,Mar1ana 168, 172, 178. 180 Grote, Iohanna 46, 160 Grounds, Nicole 17, 24, 72, 172 Grubbs, Chris 173 nil, , . ' if I Am: , ,,.,., -ee iff' , 945 Grubbs, Eric 4, 17, 32. 68, 119 Grubbs, Tanya 146 Grubbs, Todd 73 Grund, Scott 146 Gullion, Iames 173 Gullion, Ioseph BO, 160, 163 Gullion, Mike 80 Gunderson, Paul 173 Hadaway, Weldon 146 Hadley, Peggy 33, 146 Hagar, Ladonna 160 Hailey, Kyle 22, 147 Hale, Brenden 17, 22 Hall, Amy 160 Hall, Robert 160 Hamilton, Andrea 173 Hamilton, Kara 173 Hamilton, Thomas 156, 160 Hampton, lenniler 160 Haney, Ronald 73, 173 Hanyan, Quint 147 Harber, Rich 160 Hardage, Melinda 147 Harder, William 173 Hardie, Heather 173 Hardie, Pete 160 Hardin, Mark 76, 79, 147 Harkins, David 147 Harlan, Randy 173 Harmon, Kimberly 3, 6, 17, 22,26 Harmon, Laura 64, 70, 160 Harmon, Richard 173 Harris, Gabrielle 17, 44, 160 Harris, Heather 44, 171, 173 Harris. lana 46, 160 Harris Iill 147 Harris, Ioe 73, 173 Harris, Norman 61, 173 Harris, Raquel 173 Hartsel, Iohn 147 Haskins.1enniler47, 173, 176 Hatcher, Pamela 160 Hatfield, Matthew 26, 28, 160 Hawes, Melissa 90, 119 Hayden, Iell l 19 Hayes, Regina 173 Haynes, Lance 160 Hays, Kenneth 36, 119 Heard, Tracie 160 Hedges, Iames 28, 160 Hembree, Iimmy 173 Hemphill. Melissa 47, 174 Henderson, Sheryl 42, 1 19 Henry, Billy 61, 174 Henry, Rene 174 Henson, Iames 41 Henton, Melisa 119 Henton, Michelle 160, 165 Herman, Kimberlee 160 Herrell, Shari 46, 160 Hewell, Christy 147 Hicks, Brenda 120 Hicks, Bryan 71, 160 Hicks, Hollie 147 Hill, Adam 174 Hill, Iason 174 Hille, Mathew 174 Hlleman, Iell 61 Hilton, Iason 37, 120 Himmelberg, Freddi 22, 160, 162 Himmelberg, Tracy 120 Hinds, Michael 174 Hines, Brenda 35, 120 Hines, Dawn 147 Hines, Tina 147 Hiserman, Tricia 147 Hoalzen, Michelle 26 Holfner, Kristin 26, 147 Hoifner, Shannon 17, 62, 63, 70, 7 Holcomb, Scott 174 Holland, Jimmy 76, 160 Holland, Leslie 35, 147 Holland, Tammy 174 Holloway, Becky 28, 174 Holloway, Ienniler 35, 147 Holmes, Robert 147 Holster, Cari 168, 174 Holster, Kenneth 174 Honeycutt, Mike 68, 69, 147 Honeycutt, Randal 174 Hood, Ronald 50, 174 Horan,1anice 174 Horrocks, Doyle 37, 147 Horton, Curtis 22, 26, 68, 71, 143 Horton, Iene 65, 72, 174 Hoster, Marc 22, 148 Angela Cochran concentrates on her costume for the play 0ndine. Housley, Keith 160 Howard, Traci 65, 174 Hoyle, Brian 16, 18, 60, 148 Huckabee, William 120 Hudson, Cass 35, 127, 148 Hudson, Iames 32, 58, 59, 80, 120 Hughes. Ienniler 174 Hughes, Keith 32, 58, 82, 112, 127 Huh, Fred 49, 50, 60, 78 Humphrey, Arthur 160 Humphries, Ioel 160 Hutchinson, Elisha 174 Last Summer dance. Cc:Cc:Cc Cagle, Michelle 114 Cain, Chad 2 Cain, Robin 157 Calvert, Aundria 157, 224 Calvert, Tillany 114, 127 Calvert, William 157, 79 Campbell, Brad 8, 27, 49, 53, 5 Campbell, William 157 Campo, Sharlan 43 Canada, Michelle 143 Cantero, Cecil 170 Cardozo, Angelic 28, 170 Cargo, Monya 22, 224 Cargo, Troy 24, 170, 183 Carlock, Deanna 65, 72, 170 5, 94, 96, 97 Carlock, Kristine 22, 26, 46, 47, 143 Carlock, Phillip 78, 115 Carroll, Charissa 22, 157 Carrol, Charles 157 Carter, lerry 61, 170 Carter, Tonyea 170 Casey, Meghan 26, 143 Cashion, Rae 170 Casselman, Tammy 170 Cassol, Amy 3, 5, 21, 22 Castillega, Patricia 115, 143, l Castillo, Martha l 15, 120 Castleberry, Brenda 157 Cavazos, Victor 143, 49 Cattanach, loanne 49 Carey, Richard 115, 120 Carrington, Gary 35 Cayton, lody 115 Cellmer, lenniler 170 Chambers, Wade 71, 143 Chapman. lamie 32, 33, 115 Chapman, lohnnie 43, 115 Chapman, Randi 170 Chase, Clayton 61, 170 Chatman, Kristie 46 Cheatham, Scott 156 Cheatham, Quinton 170 Chelette, Ann 49, 52, 143 Chelette, Chenea 21 Chewing, Kellie 170 Chewnina, Kelly 12 Chin, Ellen 28, 170 Chism, Claire 18, 49, 143 Chism, Davinia 27, 49, 78, 170 Cisneros, Mark 144 Citty, Steve 35 Clanton, Bryan Clapton, lason 35, 115 Clark, Chanse 27,28 Clark, Andy 49,50 Clark, David 49, 115, 170 Clark, Shane 36, 115 Clarke, Celeste 18, 32, 63, 66. Clements, Charlene 68, 143, 2 82 67, 89, 115, 170 24 Cleveland, Michelle 18, 78, 79, 76, 58, 115 Click, Tonya 144 Clilt, Amanda 144 C1ilt,lanelle 129, 116 Clift, Kim 22 Clopton, Matt 35, 61, 170 Cochran, Angela 22, 27, 53, 116, 218 Cochran, Kevin 144 Cochran, Sharon 33, 116, 189 Cockrell, Vicky 170 Cogdell, Phil 36, 58, 144 Coin, Candace 29, 224 Coker, Brandon 17, 18, 22, 94, 116 Coker, Lori 13, 44 Coleman, Stefani 144 Colley, Tina 47 Collier, lohn 171 Collier, Michael 24, 49, 171 Collins, lohn 35 Collins, Tony 171 Comer, David 49 Compton, Iohn 37, 144 Compton, Stephanie 171 Conine, Amy 17, 116 Cook, DAvid 60 Cook, Terry 41, 116 Cooks, Lynn 144 Cooper, Rhonda 171 Copeland, lason 58, 143 Corbin, Leda 33, 49, 90, 116 Corbin, Mary Bess 17, 18, 49, 84, 50, 131, 116 Corbin, Tim 50 Cordes, Todd 171 Cosper, Christie 22, 49, 144 Cosper, Michael 171 Cosper, Tom 35 Costabile, Lisa 49, 144 Cox, Lauren 22, 27, 144 Cox, Leslie 144 Cox, Mari 144 Cox. Rhonda 116 Cox, Susan 116 Craven, Del 144 Creel, lenniler 159 Cree1,Iohn 40, 159 Crisp, Cullen 144 Crocker, Lisa 1 16 Crouch, Kristi 47, 171 Crouch, Leann 22, 26, 35, 159 Others follow as Dezi Carver and Kevin Burton lead the chain at the Culps, Shelanie 144 Curtis, Shelia 171 Curry, Wendie 36, 116 Dalgherty, Ieffery 159 Dalton, Brian 49, 50, 85, 87, 117 Darden, Tracy 171 Dougherty, Bradley 171 David, Tammy 159 Davidson, Elissa 53, 159 Davidson, Scott 171 Davis, Dwan 144 Davis, Heather 159 Davis. lason 171 Davis, 1, T. 41 Davis, Kurt 58, 144 Davis, Sharol 159 Davis, Todd 82, 144 Davison, Dennis 36, 159 Dearing, Dionne 68, 144 Deaton, David 144 DeBroeck, 1111 44, 156, 159, 167 Deharde, Gince 46 Delagerheim, Mike 58, 78, 159 Demott, Brent 171 Deschenes, Deonn 46 Dexter, Scott 1 17 Dickenson, lennyler 49, 171 Dickinson, Maurice 40 Dickerson, Steven 171 Dietrich, Paul 171 Dill, Richard 171 Dillion, Melissa 78, 159 Distelhorst, Abbie 159 Dodson, Leigh Ann 159 Dollar, Renee 171 Donegan, Andrea 47, 171, 173 Donegan, Nicholas 22, 44, 117 Donovan, Lucy 159 Doran, lonathan 171 Dorion, Iulie 117 Doss, lenmler 35, 171 Douglass, ludd 71, 159 Douglas, Vincent 171 Downs, Katherine 159 Duke, Goldie 108, 117 Duke, Rhonda 159 Duncan, Dana 171 Duncan, Leslee 21, 22, 117 Dunn. 1eff58, 68, 117 Duren, Lance 32, 3, 7, 4, 1 17 Durgeson, Chad 41 Durkee, Scott 61, 172 Dragoo, David 41 Driskill, Tracy 78 EeEeEe Eager, Victoria 117, 120 Easterbrook, Mike 61, 172 Eller, Patricia 3, 17, 117 Eller, Scott 81 Eller, Steve 61, 172 Elliot, Stephen 1 17 Ellis, Leigh 172 E1rich,Iu1ie 42, 117 Elrich, Robert 26, 159 Ely, William 172 English, Kim 3, 117, 125 Eo1l,1ason 22, 117 Eoll, Brandon 1F-9 Eperson, Eric Escamillia, David 23 Espinoza, Elias 172 Estes, Larissa 172 Etley, Michael 61, 73, 172 Eustice, Camille 46 Evans, Barry 18, 22, 26, 82, 221 Evans, Gina 42, 117 Evans, Lisa 22, 26, 159 Evans, Melanie 117 Ezell, leilrey 159 Ezell. losey 35 FfFf A A Fabulos, Santos 81 Fagan, Mike 61 Fahnders, Tracey 43, 117, 159 Farley, Keith 172 Farr, Larry 78 Faulkner, Rebecca 24, 89, 117 Faulks, Russell 117, 121 Fernandez, Iohnny 40, 159 Fielden, Brady 35, 60, 81, 159, 167 Fin1ey,lason 35, 159 Finley, Shannon 33, 117 Finley, Tricia 17, 22, 64, 70, 78, 79, 159 Flack. Donna 46 Fletcher, Chris 35, 60 Foerster, Sheree 21, 159 Ford, Anita 35, 159 Ford, Patty 159 Ford, Stephanie 172 Ford, Tanya 172 Forson, Kristine 172 Foster, Clinton 172 Foster, Gloria 159 Foster, lenniler 172 Foster, Laura 172 Fowler, lesse 41 Fowler, Nathan 118, 127 Fowler, Stacey 172 Fox, Brenda 172 Francis, Christina 117 Frank, Angie 2 Frankum, lason 58, 78 Frazier, Mickey 78, 79 Frazier, Troy 49, 117 Fricks, Shana 17, 65, 72, 172 Friend, Billy 146 Frirlel, Scott 4, 32, 68, 118 Fryan, Billy 61, 172 Fryer, Scott 15, 17, 18, 116, 118,222 Fuhs, Cindy 35, 172 i 1 About L 1 217 4, .. W f 52 Y gl, sr we Q if Abney, Iohn 169 Abney, Melissa 169 Abney, Charles 49, 113 Adkins, Sammie 157 Admire, Bonnie 1 13 Aguero, Ann 157 Aguero, Linda 169, 174 Ahlerich, Shelly 42, 1 13 Ainsworth, Kimberly 169 Airitam, Alanna 169 Albin, Stephen 157 Albright, Ion 157 Alden, Michelle 13, 27, 157 Alderson, Kristine 78, 113 Alexander, Leeanna 157 Allbright, Amber 143 Allen, Brian Allen, Dana 27 A11en,le11rey 21, 113 Allen, Iodi 70, 157 Allen, Marlo 169 Allison, Donnie 143 Alsabrook, Patrick 49, 169 Alt, Amy 49, 169 Alvera, Randy 174 Anders, Ioni 143 Andersen, Sonya 42, 113 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews. .Bryan 113 David 143 . Lisa 43 . Samantha 157 Amy 49, 169 Andrews, Eugene 35, 60, 157 Andrews, Steiany 49, 113, 116 Anton, Kirsten 17, 18, 26, 84, 106, Arru1at,1ordi 113, 221 Ashlock, Betty 45, 168, 169 Attaway, Kevin 157 Atwell, Lauren 49, 50 Averitt, Keith 143 Averitt, Kyle 169 at . J '- J . 15'L5 f I ii, ,Q EI ZQ ' : Tgfgggg-IiggE.ZLg1ii.gEj1 j,: , fi' -gf. 1, vip,I5f:f it'QE?4f'i,:I'- - - ' gl' X-.. , 43,5 - 7 .. 9a7ii1 '3g':Y'15'-22,'M'-'i3'EH,1? 3.3.51- er ,, .: ,-,,f - , ,.... M ,. .l.,.r:2i '2:'5'f3 1e,'6::i'?lCre-if Bachman, Rebecca 169 Back, Daryl 35, 157 Back, Nicole 35. 169 Bailey, Ianet 12, 169 Bailey, Iulie 157 Baker, David 61, 169 Baker, Melissa 44, 113 Baker, Phillip 1 13 Balck, Connie 169 Balderson, Iames 157 Bankston, Chandi 18, 113 Bankston, Danna 169 Bankston, Karen 143 Barcrott, Bart 61, 169 Barker, Ionathan 169 Barker, Mike 113 Barnes, Laura 28, 143, 189 Barnett, Brett 169 Brneti, Kelly 169 Barnett, Kelvin 169 Barry, Phyllis 21, 167 Barton. Ioseph 157, 179 Barton, Thomas 169 Bass, Darrin 143, 49 Batson, Michael 21, 27, 68, 157 Baucom, lellery 27, 71, 157 Beasley, Mark6l, 78, 169, 181 Beavers, Iana 18, 94, 113, 188 Beavers. Bediord, Susan 76, 169 Rachel 169 Belt, Iohn 113 Bembenek, Eve 49, 143 Benevides, Rudy 78, 79, 169 Benson, Ienniler 49, 157' Bentley, Angela 22, 64, 156, 157 Benton, Deby 169, 13 Berryman, Alicia 143 Berryman, Warren 169 Bickel, David 2, 53, 143 Binger, Cheryl 169 Binger, Fred 40, 169 Birdwell, Cary 27, 94, 113, 115 Birk, Mary 169 Bishop, Marsa 46, 157 Blair, Melissa 27, 157 Blalack, Ienniier 143 Bocanergcr, Martha 169 Bodkins, Ienniier 4, 11, 44, 130 INDE Bodkins, Trisha 143 Boe, Aaron 169 Bolding, Randi 1 13 Bond, Robin 46, 169 Bontke. Iohnathan 143 Bortle, Kevin 157 Bouchard, Michael 36, 1 14 Bowen, Corrie 169 Bowen, Greg BO, 1 13 Bowling, Cody 143 Bowling, Melissa 21, 49, 143 Boyd, Iohn 34, 35, 114 Boyd, Stanley 169 Bradley, Charles 9, 58, 114, 127 Bradshaw, Michelle 114 Breaker, Christine 157 Breckenridge, I. 60 Brehm, Erich 157 Breitung, Mikki 143 Brenning, Page 169 Brewer, Kristi 26, 46, 114, 122 Brewer, Michael 81, 94, 157 Bridges, Mary 78, 143 Bringol, Brian 35, 169 Brinkman, April 22, 26 Brinkman, Iesse 157 Briscoe, Holly 143 Britton, Michelle 157 Brown, Corin 169 Brown, Dawn 143 -www The future belongs to those who Brown, Edward 143 Brown, Karen 157 Brown, Kim 63, 143 Brown, Kimbra 157 Brown, Melanie 169 Brown, Michael 114 Brown, Monica 29, 143, 224 Brown, Richie 20, 80 Brown, Robert 114 Brown, Troy 169 Buckley, Brian 35 Bult, Austin 24, 97, 170 Bull, Cari 55, 143 Bullen, Billy 170 Burel, Shannon 17, 26, 143 Burgi, Lisa 157 Burks,1ason 157 Burney, Terry 81, 160 Burns. lason 170 Burt, David 157 Burton, Calvin 157 Burton, Kevin 68, 114,217 Burton, Sasonia 157 Butler, Deitra 143 Buttler, Erik 33, 143 Buttner, Ienny 6, 18, 22, 19, Buttrill, Kristy 157 Byer, Scott 58, 114, 126 Byrd, Brian 12, 170 84, 89, 90, 114 believe in the beauty of their dreams? Sunbelt Savings Mansfield 517 Main 475-4461 Other otlices throughout North lbxas. Member FSLIC OARPET VINYL WALL PAPER DRAPERIES BLINDS SILK FLOWERS 8t VASES WAGNER F LOORS IVIANSFIELD TEXAS 76063 OFFICE 817 473 9865 HOME 817 477 5609 OWNERS PAT 8t PAULA WAGNER Hoffman Cablnets Inc Custom Cabmets and Bu1lt1ns Hats Off to the Seniors of 87 Hank Hoffman President 108 Sentry Dr. N. Mansfield, Texas 76063 18171473-1113 I 3 Horizons Hair Salons C W I h gh! gh! g 1 hr tyC fSt t M yWht sr r KyWhtl y Styl t 960D bb L S t 2 f g by ppt 473 6383 76063 Congratulations Class of 1987 May Your Years Be Happy and Healthy LARRY MYERS NI.D. AND STAFF 1788 HW .157 N. o o o ,Q . I fpvr' -j 0 0 .7 o 7 fa' , 1 1 II U Professional Hair are ith A Personal Touch. 'perms 'I cuts 4 co or 1' i i in 'hair s raig ening eyebrow waxing 1 'full nail service manicure 'pedicures 1 Ka h anada - Owner ylis ar I us - ylis a i e - 's 2 - - Paula Kavan gh - N 'I Arti t Op z ' 10 . T d y-Saturday Mans ield,T ' E ' s a . - I . I O ll I , 1 I u I sQfoxN GOQDG I a- lg, an I 2, ff fIIISIHIEQg 'X H ALLSTIW FOR ALL YCUR INSURANCE NEEDS We wish all of you at Mansfield Hugh the very best ln coming years and congratulations to the SENIOFIS GF 87 MIT I DAVID AND CONNER J J JOHNSON Aooount Agent 101 West Dallas Street 4 Mansfield TX 76063 Phone 473 3100 1 1 Z - '88 The Iohnson iarnilyz David, Mitzi, Connor and I I. I 1 09490 ,fvofx Q IUBEX MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SUSAN COX DAVID M ELLIS 613 SOUTH 4th AVENUE GRGGMING SUPPLIES MANISFIELD TEXAS 76063 HOME 18171572 4242 OFFICE 473 0663 TQTIEE MARLIN R SMITH ii ODAY T KG 7- EUUIP C0 oFc 12141263 4356 COMPLETE LINE OF 19181664 9563 OFFICE SUPPLIES RES 42147 547 2477 AND FURNITURE 2850 HARDROCK ROAD GRAND PRAIRIE 75050 107 W DALLAS 473 3186 TULSA DALLAS NEW BRAUNFELS 9181664 9563 2141263 4356 5121625 8053 w9 QX Y' o - oi, 9 0 Co X N 18171477-3262 18171473-0041 ' 9 Fl ' l - D I CONGRATULATIDNS SENIDR CLASS OF I 987 BARB S SHOES ETC 960 DEBBIE LANE SUITE I32 MANSFIELD. TEXAS 76063 473 IQ57 - . 4 3, ' I w 2QwAfgg:aII1 . ,- 3- 7 4 1, N, V fr i ., 1 4 , ,mlb . 14,-, 0:3 ,W ,W gal .A ig A R. 4, -N, N.- I Tw- . ,V I E, h -Q f, we-A,-mf I -v-mi,-I fn 1, , , ' ' 77 - ' A 'A Hin., few, I O - STATE FARM 1 . E CALL .AQV State Farm Insurance Company fvt rin Home Offices Bloomington lL S5568 INSURANCE SERVICE CAROL RARRISI-I Sell 8 Wrecker A HENT Servlce 2085 Broad some 104 off C8173 473 6128 BIHSGHS Harold SGHS Manstleld Texas 76063 l-lome 18171477 2366 Mansfleld Texas Offlce 473 1061 4731412 100S lvlaln 477 3278 'img I 'Y I f'N IL - 1 ' - - I -E , , I X, I I I It 'C x I J V A-A .Hg , 4 , ,- PHARMACY ZE 1 1 . 'C Vi ' - - fnfckfnea I .. , semen X Y X lv 1 1 I i An mcrim fun. 1 ' 1 'I- 1987 AIVIERICA S BEST TRAVEL TRAILER VALUE cBfllH'1gA Q SHAW S C- 473 6184 Snavv s Pharmacy 703 East Broad lnslde Lee s Supermarket CCMPLIMENTS OF BARRON UNLIMITED West Dallas 473-9737 IVI sfiald, Texas 76063 JOHN C. SCHMIDT D.O. FAMILY MEDICINE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 597 5 S COOPER TELEPHONE SUITE 125 18175468 1222 ARLINGTON TEXAS 76017 RODEO CITY CAFE Best L1ttle Cafe In Texas 1109 N MAIN MANSFIELD TX 76063 OWNERS LASTER BETTY TANYA 473 0381 AMERICAS FAVORITE FOOD STORE 1740 HWY 157 N SAFEWAY 9? 846 MANSFIELD TX 473 0264 76063 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 RITCHEY EXCAVATING 84 TRUCKING 37 LARKWOOD LN BURLESON TX 76028 478 2711 as OE '8 7 , a K I .L i - SUBDIVISIONS - - ASPHALT - A 7 ll ' ' ll GUCD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM AGENT JOHN KEY 473 1138 rv' 1024 E. BROAD SUITE 103 Across from Intermediate School 'mum ff? fi- RAZR J lllilllula I T '+-s-. srmi 2 V,L,,, A A 1 ,T-., ' AAAA , , 1' A - A ' ef, ,Q ' .' 1 AAAA A Ag e ' V 52 -.sf N wr A M5 A A 1, K I f 4.-1. ura- T A I H Q 'Q' lm. 5 5 ' 5 7' 3, Q ' A ', , f. H X A 5 Q 'S f , ,, 4 ' : 5 221' A s't'l'xv2' 1 A' E Q 1 L-.X in 4 . 1 4' . A F f- . ,..,,,,,. is n N-N1 i, ' x. I V' N W 1 r P, l' -1 L F ' 1 Y SALES TOURNAMENT SERVICES LEASING MANSFIELD GOLF CARS LEON PEUGH 805 S MAIN MANSFIELD TX 76063 BUS 477 5820 RES 473 4816 Congratulations 'S' Sensors of 87 From MARTIN CONVEYOR DIV Callus: P.O. BOX 193 C8177 477 2104 IVIANSFIELD 18179473 1526 TX 76063 C c9WHd1vvw Sh0ppe 4- V4i 77541 Q33 7 f' R Nwxgliq XX Good Luck Semors' Ima Jean MoReyno1ds Speclal Agent and Reglstered Representatlve The Prudentlal The Prudentlal Insurance Company of Amerloa 408 South Main Mansfield, TX 76063 BUS. 817 473 0204 RES. 817-483 5800 Q O uA'rloNAL Pnzscmrnon csurens g.-Q...,-as if A ' I '47 W ' It Q 8.11 ., x we v- YH 4' I F JN- I Q Y . NMA X 9 o 0 I R. : xf ' . JT ri 5 I , n 1846 ww 61 . . I I R92 Building Materials Inc. f':Q T' Spearalrsfs rn Burldrng Maferral 'QT' 8 Hardware wrfh a Personal f Touch rn Qualify and Servrce Your Complete Lumberyard and Hardware Store Q2-5 rafts I111 d S t S tt Fry Store Hours 950N Mam Mon Fr1 730AM 500PM Mansfield Sat 8 A M 5 P M 473 6171 -' 7' .Z 39 . 1 - Pnl, . . -' H 0 0 l ,yrs lf, ,I X J a 0 g . KA , - V A, . u 0 -' ,P F M '. ', ' 1 ' i Q 2 yi ' ' 1 8 L 5? , 0 0 ll . 0 ' 1 ' Q9- 9 dr ii., -A ff L . L .- 1 ,W ,or a , C X V1 . r . o,f , N A .,.e, or N C MA .. C, C, Front row: ' Ree , enior Class president: Brandon Coker, vice-president: and Kelli Gray, reporter. Back row: Cami Woo en, historian: co er, corr. sec.: and Lauren Lyles, rec. sec. I C O 0' 0 o 0 0' 0 o I C - O I O I C O O O 7 U - HAUL RENTALS MANSFIELD FINA 139 N MAIN 473 0691 500 Airport Drlve I l I X Ill , 5 am' Q,- Ill URINF I I f S I I-I 4 --.-- MANSFIELD FEED MILLS FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER PETFOOD 81 SUPPLIES VETERINARY I S SUPPL E SPECIALIZING IN BULK FEEDS LANDMARK AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE P O Box 639 48177 473 4421 473 4494 Mansfueld Texas 76063 2000 H Qhway 157 Mansf eld TX 76063 ' a i . Spedagzing in Service TERRY MCCOY CCNSTRUCTION WATER SEWER UTILITY CONTRACTOR 20 years experience Free Estimates Rt. 6 Box 340 Burleson, TX 76028 Metro 477-3373 -' fi-0351? - .22 2 Y 'esr L 1 7 T. 7 2, K. I , 7, ffiifp he 0551 12 gg. 3 H 3 . se lzs 7 ss rn r,ss7 3 3 as ' as . BRENTWCOD PHRK medical and Dental Plaza JOHN E. BAUER, D.D.S. R.W. BRENTLINGER, M.D. Family Dentistry Family Practice Cosmetic and Restorative 473-0277 473-0201 Answered 24 hours Answered 24 hours qweg Qgewtw 5 If Q,,jFn 213 Walnut Creek Mansfield, Texas 76063 473-0261 477-511 1 KING S PHILLIPS 473 1091 WESLEY KING OWNER CCNGRATULATICNS SENICRS CF 87 Use This Space for Your Notes Call Us for Real Estate Help CCMPLIMENTS OF MANSFIELD REALTY C0 INC Mansfleld Texas 76063 18171 477-2111 QMETROQ 108 South Main TRINITY FORGE, INC. 473 1515 947T tyD Ma sfeld Te a 76063 gully, of gm 220 Walnut Creek Dr Mansfield TX 76063 I Y 18175473 0988 10 6 Harry P Froeschke MD Speczalzst zn Obstetrzcs Gynecology In ertzlztya dLase Su gary DQHHQ' RQSCQ 1800Hwy157N rth s r 100 f 1 f Cindy Reve 8127473 6360 rini r. n i , x s X. V ' I 5 1 N - L A? 0 s H I ' I0 P1 tore 0LII'S ., -I -' I l I I ,- I 0 I , ' 4 1 c 4 I I I - - f 1 1 n 7' T In the Medical Office Complex at 0 , ui e ' Mans ie d or an A inhnent, please call ow Carlng for Gur MANSFIELD Cgfgvgtygkn Communlty Mansfleld Community Hospital IS canng for our community with the klnd of quallty healthcare servlces thls area needs most Hlgh medlcal standards a personal touch and a knowledge of our healthcare services at Mansfleld Community Hospltal are speclhcally designed to meet the needs of the area we serve We re growing as this area grows to meet your healthcare needs now and rn the future 1802 Hwy 157 N Mansfield Texas 76063 817f473 6101 9 J bv: 09, . community's needs are blended together to assure that the TO SUIT YOUR M Smokehouse E We Cater Anywhere Any Trme L We Custom Smoke fs To Go Orders Welcome 1901 Hwy 157 Mk B U9 Mansfleld TX 76063 473 6273 X31 y saggy. J Edward Irving ,,, 57 1 D D S Q 402 South Mann 8 Q ll Mansfield TX 76063 473 0244 W jf fd jx A 76063 giow f quelo Family Dental Center Ralph cy Corolyn 473 1165 Hudgens 477 8326 103 Mom Sf sxk I- 'N 7 . fl! -'f-Jffl ' i 553' ' 5 I 'Q V 6 'L Q . . -O , , J' G -M g , f'ef , bi , ' . . I 315+ Zowera 6 c. Q 1 . i In ' ' ' em, .xdn i , ' i f A - an ie , e a GCCJD LUCK CLASS CF '87 VL MBdl'lkMansfieId P.O. Box 619 Mansfield, Texas 76063 110 South Main St. 181 77 473-9311 bIVICp dC lfigf THE TIGER IS BACK! IVIANSFIELD TIGERS SHOULD DRIVE ON TIGER PAWS RODEO CITY TIRE CO 108 SMITH ST 473 1471 NO MEMBERSHIP FEE 18171473 0631 MOVIE RENTALS DON S PAWN SHOP IB y Sen T adey W Mansfeld Te as 111 N Ma 76063 Donut Cholce New Servlce Subs Sandwich Hot Dog Sausage Dog 5 U 1 1 I' 7 Days a Week 212 Walnut Cree 0 a.m.-2 p.m. Mansfield, TX i , x . in Front: L. to R. Jana Harris, Krissy Carlock, Monica Miller, Stacy Miller Back: L. to R. Kristi Brewer, Courtney Lackey. Fiist National Bank MEMBER FDIC 1000 Country Club Drive ' 477-5211 WMMJ g KJ M1 szfw 1290 Hwy 157 N Alma Pressley John Pressley Manst eld 473 4008 Owners Spec aluz ng n Custom Des gn X f Jewelry Repanr 14K Gold Rnngs Pendants Nuggets Cha ns 473 4008 Call Us For Danly Gold and Sllver Quotes We Create Jewelry to Your Personal Des gn Fam11y DCHt1Stfy Dr Blll P Devlne 214 East Broad Mansfield Texas 76063 473 1159 473 6690 02223 Semfofwf 1014 E Broad St Mansfield TX 76063 473 4941 i. . - - wx i --i ' . . . i ii i!! Congratulatlons to Senlors of 1987 from Manufacturlng Inc 5 rw 208 Sentra Dr. C8171 477-2606 Mansfield, TX 76063 O O f' . f. I W -,Q Jzf- .. Sv J j f- ' Q' ,.-f' 4- fl e -:- .f--n vq-- f ' f' ' f' ' --ff W. .ff:5g::.1.5:p.-15 5' ., ,ff ,bv X! . ff U If -. ':- . .... .:::2 A .5 ,ff - . - . , ' .,::' cf- 55 :55EE:.5g::Q.,.lQiS3w6+' 4::5'Ej1,::5,1:f -L .1 X ' ' 1, it I ' .sl- .Cx E: 3 ' ,,. - N -.f:: sf. ..V, 57 ' .X lm g 6' Q.. WN U - - ,- B -kxxx -gm, 'fwatv 'X ' mm .-..-. N 5 M,,,---,-.---M---- J ,.,. ., , ., ......-,. , .mxw V ..', N ww.. ' -: -A wnwwwmmu ' C I 7 ti 6 ' ' ' rl r , f' 1 703 E. BROAD IYIIANSFIELD, TX HOURS: 'IO PM-10 PM Slupllm AFFILIATE D rooo stones mc Q ff 8 8 9 Scre Con eyors f Bucket Elevators f JW It IJ D ag Conveyors W I9 Jfy 144 1114491 Blenders .5787 620 S Fourth Ave Mansfleld TX 31. 61,17 c 9 .1 1222 13 LL cl' ,J W M 3 76063 Dan Bauoum Phone if ff Co troller 18171477 3151 877 473 0441 Ow 1.223 1 Sm! uai gare . W v aluca :on or ci ren V 5 2 fe l'0u 0 Ou ana ie i gongrafuyafionfi 1 CONVEYORS INC I l'. gf , 1 if e i ren5 enfer ,, A e ie ane . anahe , exaa 19110110 garbara o oway n - ' ' ner irec or CCN GRATULATICN S SENICRS CF 87 Aztec Products :lno P O BOX 659 102 SENTRY DR N MANSFIELD TX 76063 BUS 817!477 2681 Arllngton Sportmg Goods iifxtrom in--'M-M Congrcttulattons Semors of 1987 git -It Rafi CARNATION CAN COMPANY Open 9 AM 6 PM Mon Sat 2411 S Cooper 261 4911 We Support e Tigers' W b MONUMENTS PRE NEED FUNERAL PLAN Blessing Funeral Home NIANSFIELD, TEXAS 76063 DAN EMMERT LANGDON WITHERS 473-1555 -th Freedom Rent A Car 2026 E ABRAM ARLINGTON TEXAS 76010 New 84 Used Cars 81 Trucks We Sell To Sell Again BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL STUDENTS ASA JOHNSON 274 3575 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Metro 255 5582 ov ' ' '7 SNKAOTOR CO INC ,vol WAC Above Left: Laura Barnes practices taking an order at the newly opened McDona1d's. Left: Sharon Cochran waits on a customer at Lee's Supermarket. ' ff ,ze wr ., N f .f f,' - 5 ,,. 9 ' ggmmf if-fx GAIM 189 Right: Wal Mart employee Scott Perryman stoicks film in the store's Electronic cmdSound department. Below: Jana Beavers and Angela Killingsworth file membership cards and movie rentals at The Movie Store. me , Q-114. fs rk - f 3'3vv 'E' P N -f9'2:anqTQkZJ. i -... 'Q ASW? Swing? 1-ww X 4 'X ,gfyjggw S5 Q 0 if X 188 s 4 F . a -X hm, 4. A Q H 3 - 'i r f ws- '57 lf-MF 'A . V N Y' . ' ? MN., . 1-'rf :xv 'N X. ' :X X 2:1., ' qm 'deff 'gf -Q. Q if . ' . I a r F + X Freshman Name Matt D1 Class Favorites freshman football team and Key Club. D1 a Fort Worth native spent her spare time riding horses and playing softball. A member of the Mansfield Rodeo Team she has lived in Mansfield Other top class favorite finalists were Brian Byrd Shana Fricks Laura Popko and Iim Sissen. Kevin Wimberly Scott Wise Evianne Witt Merianne Wood Richard Wooddell Althea Wright lim Wright Misty Wright Nicole Wright Monica Wrigley Ieremy Young Amanda Zollinger Melisa Wharton Kevin White Ronald Whitt Randy Wier Tim Williams Doyle Willingham Shelley Willingham Alvin Wilson Bruce Wilson Heather Wilson Holly Wilson Melanie Wilson Mary Ann Wood, Racheal Bedford, and Iennifer Runyian flash a smile for the camera as sophomores Tiffany Gilis and Mindy Lowry look on. .1151 Mew A X 2 '-751: Xl , s t Allan Traicoff Douhg Tran Marsha Tyre Abi Valdes Ieremy Vanderlip Michael Vick Kenneth Wages Shannon Walker Christopher Walling Melissa Ward William Warren Iarrel Watt Iarrel Watt waits for basketball practice to W end. - 5 7 !' ..- rfjp, , V, fm 'Wu Freshman athletes gather during first period to show their spirit Teresa Swearengen Michael Swofford Patricia Thom Angel Thomas Cynthia Thomas Shelby Thomas T I Tammy Tidwell Carrie Tilson Douglas Timms Andrea Timmons Bradley Tipping Steven Tipton Cayce Stamps Angie Stanley Dee Dee Stanley Eric Steele Ginger Stephens Sammy Stevens Gena Stevenson Iennifer Stinson Iackei Stone Carolyn Stovall Charles Swaim Michael Swaim Troy Cargo and A I Traicofi enthusiastical ly await the ringing of the first bell of the day Amy Shelton Clayton Shepherd Nikke Shepherd Iason Shockley Charles Shore Ieffery Shuffield Iennifer Sibley Ieffery Sims Iohn Sissen Angela Skinner Candace Smith Iason Smith Ionathan Smith Melissa Smith Marc Socoloop Iason Southern Heather Springer Tina Spruill N98 ai as S wang, :Slips gf EQQJL Freshman Rhonda Riches fleftj inquires about senior Patricia . Casti11ega's Crightj H, McDona1d's cup. in., si 11ur -'Q ' ,f 1 -X f 4 X i i, 4 g. ff 1' X ' S , C a f Q i 7 ax A I lv. 'x '-Q-...M Q9 KX, itil? it W Mark Beasley and Tony Gonzales give their undivided attention to their physical science teacher. K '-. RW A X f Alisa Rose Lisa Rost Keven Royster Robert Rudnicki Iennifer Bunyan Greg Rutter Rafael Salinas Kiley Sanders Penny Sanders Ieffery Schroder Kristy Schumacker Tony Scobee Michael Scott Thomas Seago Clint Seale Micheal Sells Chad Sessums Michael Sessums Marla Grizzle takes a moment to think through the class assignment. Ruston Reagan Derek Redden David Redmon Randall Redmon Ioe Reed Regina Reed Tracie Reeder Iames Reese Shari Rhodes Gary Rich Stacey Richard Iack Richards Iohnie Riddle Clint Roberts Ienniier Rogers Rhonda Roman Iohnathan Ron Shelly Rook 180 X .il 5' P 1' x K-emma:-mv ,-we During lunch Kevin Pritchard fleftl studles for a class wh11e Ioe Barton sits in disbelief. Clifton Pettigrew Ron Petty Carla Pierce Tysha Pipps Larry Pirtle Karl Plumlee Laura Popko Scott Powell Iulie Pratter Kevin Pritchard David Pruitt Iames Prunty Jeffrey Purdin Dianna Putman Dana Qualls Christy Rasco Troy Ray Wendy Ftaynor Ioan., ff is of we , Y i J I iffy -is 1' Discussing the different class activities during lunch are fclockwise from leftj Iohn Mann, junior: Marla freshman: Heather Springer, freshman and Kevin Greene, sophomore. Brent Newsom Cherlyn Northrup Ieronimo Orona Lilisna Orona Melissa Owens William Owens Iames Oxendine Cinnamon Oxford Linda Padron Pamela Palmer Iames Patterson Richard Payton 178 ,I X 'vu-... M49 'mv 'mf i A Nr af Teran Pannell Mathew Perry - Q lv- I N QM 1 , . O ff-P v P in Catherine McCoy Tammy McCrum Eric McCulley Ryan McGee Melanie McGinnes Melissa McGuire Valerie McLaughlin Tammy McMahon Betsy McMillian Deana McMi1lian Iulie McNew Iesse Medina Iason Megason Paul Mehagan Doug Mew Byron Mitchamore Monique Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Samuel Monteith Keith Moon Mike Moore Shayne Moore Wayne Moore Ty Moorhead Kathy Moreno Brian Mulkey Ianie Muniz Salvador Munoz Clint Murphy Michael Murphy Ion Murray Michael Murray Douglas Murton Nathan Musick Tommy Musick David Myers Scotty Nance Michael Neal Iulie Nelson Rosemary Nelson Tina Nelson Greg Newbury In her health class, Iennifer Haskins wishes her classmates would stop staring. Melinda Lanford Ryan Lanz David Leake Christina Lee Iennifer Lee Iohnny Leslie Shawn Lewis Thomas Lewis Darren Little Shawn Littlefield Mathew Louis Tom Lowry Iames Lusk Donald Machtmes Becky Mackellar Yolanda Madden Chris Manro Cheryl Marley Iames Marsh David Martini Mark Mayes Paula Mayfield Erika McCase Laura McClister 176 4 ,.,,1 I F ,X 'H '- I Q' X. - ' 'BF , V -JL, Q vii L ' f .1 A A 1, N 2599: V '54 'si x x S Freshman students in Ms. Permenter's class learn basic typing skills throughout the year. Ieiiery Ienkins Ernest Iochim Dedra Iohnson Iamey Iohnson Shannon Iohnson Stephanie Iohnson Larry Iones Sandi Iones Thomas Iordan Heather Ioyce Antonio Iuarez Marlene Kackley Kim Keeter Hugh Kennedy Eva Killingsworth Eve Killingsworth Chris King Cindy King Tracy Kline Ierilyn Knight Brett Koss Geoffry Kuhlmann Christi Lacy Leslie Lammons Melissa Hemphill Billy Henry Rene Henry Adam Hill Iason Hill Mathew Hille Michael Hinds Scott Holcomb Marcey Holland Tammy Holland Becky Hollaway Cari Holster Kenneth Holster Randal Honeycutt Ronald Hood Ianice Horan Iene Horton Traci Howard Iennifer Hughes Elisha Hutchison William lngle Benjamin Ingram Christy Ianek Elizabeth Iarvis Iames Russell, Linda Aguero, and Randy Alvera lleft to rightj eagerly await the bell to go to their fourth period class or better yet-LUNCH! 174 J I X. hiv' if NI' J- wA,,..h-....... pv- ,ff ' gi'-iff SYXK 5 . - - K ,,3,4,f , , , - 0 - 1- ww it if f'11 Meg xiii 4 f QL f oi Robin Gouch, Iennifer Haskins, and Andrea Donegan take a moment to relax after fourth period. R i ii vav I it ' av' - , V :N Chris Grubbs Iames Gullion Paul Gunderson Andrea Hamilton Kara Hamilton Ronald Haney William Harder Heather Haidie Randy Harion Richard Harmon Heather Harris Ioe Harris Norman Harris Raquel Harris Iennifer Haskins Carolyn Hatten Reigna Hayes Iimmy Hembree Scott Durkee Michael Easterbrook Steve Eller Leigh Ellis William Ely Elias Espinoza Larissa Estes Michael Etley Keith Farley Stephanie Ford Tanya Ford Kristine Forson Clinton Foster Jennifer Foster Laura Foster Stacey Fowler Brenda Fox Shanna Fricks Billy F ryar Cindy Fuhs Bradley Gaither Ianice Galindo Stever Geer Christopher Genung Michael Gibbins Ianet Glasgow Tony Gonzales Robin Gooch Billy Good Angela Goodwin Iimmy Goodwin Misty Goodwin Terese Goodwin Andy Gore Michael Gossett Darrin Graham David Grant Bobby Green Demetri Green Shari Greer Marlana Grizzle Nicole Grounds .S ,2- ,A x , js 1, ff l 5, Tim Payne and Angela Goodwin discuss the day's activities while waiting forthe bus. Iohn Collier Michael Collier Tony Collins Stephanie Compton Rhonda Cooper Todd Cordes Micheal Casper Kristi Crouch Shelia Curtis Bradley Daugherty Tracy Darden Scott Davidson Iason Davis Brent Demott Iennyfer Dickerson Steven Dickerson Paul Dietrich Richard Dill Renee Dollar Andrea Donegan I onathan Doran Iennifer Doss Vincent Douglas Dana Duncan Austin Buff Billy Bullen Iason Burns Brian Byrd Cecil Cantero Angelic Cardoza Troy Cargo Deanna Carlock Ierry Carter Tonyea Carter Rae Cashion Tammy Casselman Iennifer Cellmer Randi Chapman Clayton Chase Quinton Cheatham Kellie Chewing Ellen Chin Davinia Chism Bryan Clanton David Clark Charise Clark Matt Clopton Vicky Cockerell Gena Stevenson wonders which foot goes first while Betsy McMillian stares patiently during summer band practice. 170 'Mil I f Q Ur. Iohn Abney Melissa Abney Linda Aguero Kimberly Ainsworth Alanna Airitam Marlo Allen Patrick Alsabrook Amy Alt Amy Andrews Betty Ashlock Kyle Averitt Rebecca Bachman Nicole Back Ianet Bailey David Baker Bart Barcroft Danna Bankston Ionathan Barker Brent Barnett Kelvin Barnett Thomas Barton Mark Beasley Susan Beavers Rachel Bedford Rudy Benevides Brian Benson Deby Benton Warren Berryman Cheryl Binger Fred Binger Mary Birk Connie Black Martha Bocanerga Aaron Boe Robin Bond Corrie Bowen Stanley Boyd Page Brenning Brian Bringol Carin Brown Melanie Brown Troy Brown Maturity, Duties Form Class Of '90 Freshmen found many traditions at Mansfield High that confused them until they became oriented with the new school policies and ways. The new fall arrivals forgot locker combinations, the location of their classrooms, and the name of their English teacher. To be a freshman meant having to adjust to the active life of high school. During their first year at MHS, many new experiences awaited them. The excitement of the first game, the privilege of being on teams, the opportunities to join various clubs and organizations, and the experience of cam- paigning for class of '90 found themselves experiencing. The newness of the freshmen soon wore off and the activities of the day became routine. They were able to make it between classes in the allotted five minutes, learned where their classrooms were and the names of their different teachers. Also, they learned the names of all administrators, counselors, and office personnel. Mansfield High was not just another school anymore: it became a way of life. 'W rift' : 'flllika' 2 x S 168 t 'th Freshman class officers are left to right: Cayce Stamps, presi- dentp Matt Louis, treasurer: Betty Ashlock, secretary: and Ien- nifer Lee, vice-president. Mrs. Lou Ann Simons is class sponsor. Left: Cari Holster wonders if Steven Tipton got the same answer as she did. Above: Marla Grizzle studies in Mrs. Andrews' math class. Brian Wood Rodney Wright Alice Young Shannon Winters Brent Wisdom Robert Wise Marcia Withers Sophomores Select Class Favorites Active and athletic were just two ad- jectives that described sophomore favorites Iill Debroeck and Brady Fielden. Iill, a junior varsity cheerleader, was born in Godfrey, Illinois and has only lived in Texas four years. A member of Student Council and the tennis team, she served as class secretary this year. Her hobbies include swimming, tennis, water skiing, and studying biology. Brady, a native of Grand Prairie, was a member of the junior varsity football team and Future Farmers of America. Among his interests were hunting and fishing. Other favorite finalists were Terry Burney, Michelle Leyman, Doug Lowry and Stephanie McBride. 167 Kevin Tallant Iohn Tanton Carol Tarrant Curtis Tawney Ronald Taylor Wesley Taylor LaChandra Thomas Krystal Thompson Paul Thompson Shannon Todd Maureen Traynor Kathryn Trimble Nora Troupe Amy Trull Charles Truver Iamey Tubbs Douglas Tyler Neal Valentine Farid Vance Lisa Vaughn Donald Vickery LaTonya Wallace Debra Walker Eric Walraven Angela Walters Angela Walthall Paul Ward Anlanet Watson Clifford Watson Carrie Weimer Richard Westbrook Terry White Chris Whitfield Iulia Williams Rene Williams Wayne Williams Windell Williams Bobbie Wilson Carrie Wilson Shannon Wilson Steven Wilson Iulia Winfrey 13 914' me Mm- ' if 1? 5 fi' fi '-QM M Z .Q X f, -,, L , f' ww 'f f' ' LQTFEi?'fii7ffs'ff ' Q . .. 2 14 ,.:g., V Michelle Henton, Amy Trull, and Angel Iones enjoy their thirty minute lunch period together. Karen Sciba Blake Seiler Durke Self Dena Sherman Robert Shores Wendy Simmons Sonia Sisco Petra Sitton Paula Sledge Lori Smith Shelly Smith Amy Solis Corbet Sparks Donna Spence Erica Spence Christy Stephenson Linda Stephenson Chandra Stienstra Gary Stinnett Kendra Stubenrauch Gena Sutton Scott Swaim Theresa Tagliaferri Atousa Taherpourzaky 165 Tammy Ogden Teresa Oliver Kristin O'Rourke Cari Oswald Iames Owens Iose Ovalle Lara Palmer Amy Peel Michelle Perry Chris Phillips Chris Phillips Chad Pittmon Tyler Pittmon Trent Polk Charlotte Powell Cynthia Powell Iason Pratte Tony Pressley Iames Price Mary Rains Stacie Rains Hattie Ramsey Lori Ramsey Kelly Ray Ronnie Rhodes Kim Riddle Terri Riley Ieif Ritchey Donald Roberts Laura Roberts Shalece Robinson Iulia Robles Iuliana Robles Tracy Rogala Toy Rotenberry Will Ross Scott Rucker Christy Russell Robert Sangwin Melodie Sawyers Karen Schultz Robert Schultz ,I 1 2 my L- 'Nil 4 ll- 4mm Q-5 Eric McMurray and Ioey Gullion sample the cafeteria food. Approx- imately l,20U students purchase a food item daily. Gary Miller Karen Miller Stacy Miller Tara Miles Robert Mitcham Randy Mitchell Nicole Mitchell Erica Montoya Randy Moore Shaun Moore Maria Moreno Carrie Morgan William Morgan Quince Morris Ioey Mraz Deanna Mundy Teddy Musick Maria Murillo Gene Nash Iose Nava Heidi Nelson Charlotte Newick Michael Nowell Sandra Nuss Freddie Himmelberg and Tiffany Lee take a few moments to their hair between classes. Chris Mabe Matt Manire Raymond Manning Billy Marec Teresa Martin Mike Martinelli Kendi Martinez Ashley Matheson Thomas Maxwell Ellen McAllister Stephanie McBride William McCormick Ronnie McCoy 'l7erryca McCoy Robert McDonald Kim McGlothlin Chris McGough Beverly McMi1len Sam McMurray Iames McNew Brad McRay Stacy Medley George Melton Angie Mills at 'Mgr K 22 I' Christine Iohnson Greg Iohnston Michael Iohnston Angel Iones Rebecca Iones Lisa Iordan Iason Iordan Tyson Iust Dana Kelley Tracy Key David Killinger Iames King Marilyn Kline Eric Kolkrneier Paul Krause Amanda Kuykendall Courtney Lackey Erik Lakes Kristie Lamb Kim Leach Sandra Lechon Tiffany Lee Iennifer Lehrman Gina Leis Lucy Lennox Michelle Levac Robin Lewis Michelle Leyman Tony Limer Cari Link Iacquelin Little Rachel Littlejohn Donald London Andrea Long Elda Lopez Greg Love Douglas Lowry Mindy Lowry Laura Luedtke Todd Ludwick Thomas Lutes Amy Lyles Tim Glover Lonny Goodnight Sherry Goodnight Melissa Gomez Marli Gorman Thomas Gray Kevin Greene David Griffin Ioe Griffin Kenneth Grimsley Aaron Grizzle Iohanna Grote Ioseph Gullion Ladonna Hagar Amy Hall Robert Hall Thomas Hamilton Iennifer Hampton Rick Harber Pete Hardie Laura Harmon Gabrielle Harris Iana Harris Pamela Hatcher Matthew Hatfield Lance Haynes Tracie Heard Iames Hedges Michelle Henton Kimberlee Herman Shari Herrell Bryan Hicks Freddi Himmelberg Shannon Hoffner Iimmy Holland Keith Housley Arthur Humphrey Ioel Humphries Wendy Ivy Brent Iahnke Angie Iohnson Billy Iohnson T l if qs rv' Iennifer Creel Iohn Creel Leann Crouch I effery Daegherty Tammy David Elissa Davidson Heather Davis Sharol Davis Dennis Davison Iill Debroeck 5 Mike Delagerheim Melissa Dillon Abbi Distelhorst Leigh Anne Dodsor Lucy Donovan Iudd Douglas Katherine Downs Rhonda Duke Robert Elrich Brandon Eoff Lisa Evans Ieffery Ezzell Tracey Fahnders Iohnny Fernandez Brady Fielden Iason Finley Tricia Finley Sheree Forester Anita Ford Patty Ford Gloria Foster lack Galloway Scott Garrett Mark Garvin Melissa Gaspar Iay Gastinger Edward Gay Dennis Gayoso Heather Germany Gary Gilbert Tiffany Giles Donald Gilley 159 Michael Champion Randi Chapman Kristi Chatman Scott Cheatham Chenea Chelette Amy Christopher Steven Citty Michael Clark Michael Cleveland Robert Cleveland Kim Clift David Cochran Lori Coker Teena Colley Iessie Collins Iohn Collins David Comer Philip Commons Billy Cook David Cook Chris Corbin Shalay Cowles Ann Cox Robert Craft Sophomores Gene Landreth, Paul Thomp- son, and Skeeter Pressley wonder what they are going to do in their third period English class. 158 AKJM 1:1 ,ii K 11 ll K Lana. Sammie Adkins Ann Aguero Stephen Albin Michelle Alden Jon Allbright Leanna Alexander Jodi Allen Samantha Anderson William Andrews Kevin Attaway Daryl Back Julie Bailey James Balderson Phyllis Barry Joseph Barton Michael Batson Jeffrey Baucom Jennifer Benson Angela Bently Marsa Bishop Melissa Blair Kevin Bortle Christine Breaker Erich Brehm Michael Brewer Jesse Brinkman Michelle Britton Karen Brown Kimbra Brown Lisa Burgi Jason Burks David Burt Calvin Burton Sctsonia Burton Kristy Buttrill Robin Cain Aundria Calvert William Calvert William Campbell Charles Carroll Charissa Carroll Brenda Castleberry 157 Sophomores Plan Annual Fundraisers The sophomore class started the year with more confidence in themselves. No longer the youngest class, the sophomores began to organize various fundraisers. Selling locker mirrors and candy were the major ac- tivities of the year. Helping to lead the 379- member class Was sponsor, Cynthia Williams and an all female officer staff. Above: Tim Morgan and Tom Hamilton watch Robin Taylor finish his homework before their first class of the day. Right: Scott Cheatham Wonders if the ceiling tile will fall since it's raining. 156 N- From left to right: Angela Bently, president: Iill DeBroeck, secretary: Cindy Powell, treasurer and Stephanie McBride, vice-president. .QQ N work on their essays concerning Tennessee Williams The Glass Managene during Mrs. Debra Wells Tracy West Holly Widener Chris Wilkerson Ricard Williams Stephanie Williams Tammy Williams Brent Williamson Tonia Willoughby Cami Wooten Cindy Wood Curtis Wood Amanda Yarbrough Amanda Young Todd Strader Mike Stricklin DeLea Stutzman Kim Tarwater Gordon Thompson Nathan Thompson Drew Torok Kristine Trimble Iason Truitt Iimmy Tucker Gilbert Vasquez Shawn Vick Marlo Waites Colleen Walker Beckie Wallis Roy Ward Debra Warner Billy Weaver Ryan Kincaid is more than happy to help Kevin Cochran cram for his chemistry exam. ,JWHL Mn . ' l YZZ7' x ,X X X X xx if utnnn 1 ' sgsmssewii. Shannon Sims Resa Smalley Todd Smetak Bradley Smith Debra Smith Iennifer Smith Iennifer Smith Kip Smith Valerie Snow Dale Solis Iason Southard Tina Southard Barbara Spears Audrey Stalcup Russ Standefer Mark Stephens Leon Stephenson Brian Stevens Aimee Iohnson spends the first ten y minutes ot class finishing her psychology homework. Students in Coach Watt's American History class learn about the different aspects of govern- ment. Iason Rogala Leticia Rojas Betty Rudzauice Clint Russell Iohn Ryan Katie Ryan Christy Sanders Eric Sanders Terresa Sanders Michelle Santini Iari Sarpiola Trish Savage Ieff Scheffel Lori Schrader Angela Schumacher Kathy Sciba Stacy Seeton Aubrey Sessions Lori Sexton Daniel Sheehan Iames Shurley Lisa Silveira Susan Simmons Bryan Simpson 152 .-new W wang wi QV' WOW' wtf' it a n Nathan Thompson stands, hoping that someone has saved him a seat at the lunch table. o I it it pf 'A 53553, r It ,5 SXQWXWSA W Q N' ' A it ' 4. ., Q f I A53 A yi ., li x. em, ,,.. pawn. 'II' Lisa Parrish Rhonda Patton Dana Peel Ricky Peeples Michelle Pelletier Forrest Peugh Tracy Pittman Shawna Plaisted Iason Pluenneke Angela Popko Bob Post Leigh Ann Prescher Katrina Prince Sam Prince Ierald Quickie Brook Rampy Christy Rasco Leslie Rea ,, ga' 'K Robyn Reagan Ericka Ream Brady Reed Marc Richburg Brenda Rios Kim Robertson Angie McGuire Scott McMahan Scott Meek Iulie Mershon Tricia Mew Lisa Middleton Melissa Middleton Iane Milligan David Mitchell Glenn Monteith Christi Moon Iamie Moore A LaRissa Moore Marcee Moorehead Marlon Moyer Matt Murray Greg Mykytyn Toni Myrow Laura Nelson Missi Newbury Wendy Oller Donnie Osinski Fred Oswald Maria Paredon At the last pep rally, the juniors watch the cheerleaders build a pyramid. ,mf sf -mi M a t t M u r r a y discusses the pur- chase of three dozen flowers. V1 f 5k1:f Christopher Kuhlrnan Lisa Kunkle Kimberly Langston Lori Larson Randy Larson Stacey Lee Alfredo Lopez Luis Lopez Scott Lowrance Lonnie Ludwick Wes Lueg Allison Lynch Debra Mackellar Lance Malone Iohn Mann Bryan Maples Angela Marksberry Ricky Marroquin Bryan Martin Scott Martin Wendy Mayfield Robert Mazza Todd McCleskey Michelle McCurdy Mark Hardin and Bob Post discuss future plans in Mr. Anderson's office. Curtis Horton Marc Hoster Brian Hoyle Cass Hudson Melissa Ingle Lisa Ison Steve Ivy Tim Ivy Paula Iames Glen Iernigan LeAnn Ieter Dory Iiminez Aimee Iohnson Angela Kahler Ianet Kasinger Annette Keeton Trent Kemmer Mike Kenehan Angela Killingsworth Tony Kilman Ryan Kincaid Ianice Kirk Iason Klas Cory Knudson K L, at I 6 mais iff' A , is f tv 'O Ibn X4W',,.H 32 '- .lL!f5c l4' Ai-75S,,i'5Cr Si. 5 Ttfrfffl y xi l H H Ierald Quickle enjoys his freedom before his morning classes begin. Kyle Hailey Quint Hanyan Melinda Hardage Mark Hardin David Harkins Iill Harris Iohn Hartsel Christy Hewell Tricia Hieserman Hollie Hicks Dawn Hines Tina Hines Kristin Hoffner Leslie Holland Iennifer Holloway Robert Holmes Mike Honeycutt Doyle Horrocks ,S 3 . M -ani Billy Friend Tom Fuller Mark Furtick Taffy Furtick Otto Gallaher Melissa Gardner Rick Garrison Becky Genzel Richard Gish Adam Gonzalez Angela Grant Erica Gray Sheree Griffin Madison Griffis Tanya Grubbs Scott Grund Weldon Hadaway Peggy Hadley Shannon Burel and Erik Buttlar take a break during their strenuous chemistry class. X . X Cheerleader, Athlete Earn 'Favorite' Title Being selected as class favorite meant being someone who was involved in school activities and having a special quality that made others smile and laugh. Trish Savage and Kyle Hailey were selected by their peers as junior class favorites. As a varsity cheerleader, Trish busied herself during the year between cheering on the Tigers and serving as junior class president. She was also active in Student Council. Originally from Phoenix, Arizona, she enjoys ski- ing, hunting and drama. Also a hunting and fishing enthusiast, Kyle par- ticipated in various school sports during the year and served as a press representative for Students Against Drunk Driving. y A Fort Worth native, his favorite school subject was chemistry. Iunior favorite finalists were Otto Gallaher, Aimee Iohnson, Ierald Quickle and Cami Wooten. Gena Deharde Kevin Dennis Deann Deschenes Amy Dickenson A Victor Divietro 'C Kathy Dollar i Marc Donatelli Laura Doty -.ff Rachelle Edmundson Cherilyn Ellis ' f Brian Ely ,, -ff t I - Camille Eustice Barry Evans Ieff Evans Russell Farmer Iames Fields Patricia Pike , . Donna Flack Clayton Ford Alden Foster Angie Frank Christie Frank Iason Frankum i j Mickey Frazier A mx 145 Mark Cisneros Charlene Clements Tonya Click Amanda Clift Kevin Cochran Phill Cogdell Candace Coin Stefani Coleman Iohn Compton Lynn Cooks Iason Copeland Christie Cosper Lisa Costabile Lauren Cox Leslie Cox Mari Cox Del Craven Cullen Crisp Shelanie Culps Dwan Davis Kurt Davis Todd Davis Dionne Dearing David Deaton Photography students Katrina Prince and Amanda Yarbrough discuss their next assignments. 144 Amber Allbright Brian Allen Dana Allen Donnie Allison Ioni Anders David Anderson Keith Averitt Karen Bankston Laura Barnes Kelly Barnett Darrin Bass Eve Bembenek Alicia Berryman David Bickel Iennifer Blalack Trisha Bodkins Iohnathan Bontke Cody Bowling Melissa Bowling Mikki Breitung Mary Bridges Holly Briscoe Dawn Brown Edward Brown Kim Brown Monica Brown Cari Buff Shannon Burel Deitra Butler Erik Buttlar Chad Cain Brad Campbell Michelle Canada Monya Cargo Kristine Carlock Meghan Casey Amy Cassol Patricia Castillega Victor Cavasos Wade Chambers Ann Chelette Claire Chism 143 Spirited Iuniors Begin Iourney For Graduation Desiring more student involvement, the high-spirited juniors began the year with enthusiasm. Winning spirit sticks at the pep rallies, class officer elections and becoming varsity team members were a few things that the juniors achieved. Early in the year, important decisions con- fronted the class members on whether or not to purchase a class ring and to take the PSAT X NMSQT tests. The Powder Puff football game, held on November 13, helped raise money for junior activities. Helping the class to be the best it could be were the class officers and sponsor Mary Beth Henson. Right: Iunior class officers are Katie Ryan, secretaryg Amanda Yarbrough, treasurer, Tina Southard, vice- president: Trish Savage, president. Otto Gallaher serves as an FTD f1orist as he delivers a Carnation on Valentine's Day. .. . ,,,, gin 4. V .iumoasf I 9' :ap Mrs. Dunn introduces the critter to her English III class as they study grammar. 142 KETHER VALDES: Drama: Honor Roll: UIL: Thespian Society:Lit. Club: Best Actress: TAD: SADD: Who's Who. NEAL VALENTINE: Spanish Club: Honor Roll. IIM WAGGONER. Football: ICT: Auto Mechanics. ANDREW WATSON: Football: Who's Who Nom. IEFF WEEKS. OEA: Football. BILLY WESTBROOK: Band. CHAD WILLIAMS: Football: Golf: Key Club. LYNN WINKLER: Rodeo Team: FFA: OEA. IASON WOOTEN: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Ger. Club: Honor Roll: SWAT: FCA: Grad. Committee - Head Usher: HOSA - V.P.: Prom Com- mittee: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Am. Legion Boys' State. MAR!-CHRIS YARBROUGH: Marching Band: OEA: Sp. Club: Lit. Club: Who's Who Nom.: SADD: TAD: SWAT: Prom Committee. IANEEN ZARAGOSA: Key Club: FFA Officer: Ag. Co-Op. l4l 'lv .. 4, 13 P Lf lf si V' av E . 463 -Q YH. - x IOLYNN SCHNEIDER: FHA: SWAT: Drama: Prom Comm. SHERYL SCO'l'l': SC: Key Club: Prom Comm.: FTA: Basketball: Volleyball: SADD: Who's Who: Year- book Staff. TANYA SEALE: A-Honor Roll: LHS: Key Club: Cheerleader:'B-Honor Roll: Crown Club. WILLIAM SELLS: FFA. CARA SEXTON: Drama: Band: DECA: Debate Team. ALLISON SICHEL: Band: Honor Roll: NHS: Spanish Club: SADD: SC: Prom Comm KRISTINE SLOVAK: Track: Drill Team: FHA. P . rw I in 'ST 3 . TRACI SWAIM: Choir: Honor Roll: Key Club: SWAT: OBA: NHS: FTA: Lit. Club: TX Norm. Setter. MICHAEL SWEENEY: German Club. CHRISTIE TANNER: 'l'hespians: Musical: Key Club. IOHN TAYLOR: Vo. Ag.: 'Spanish Club: Chess Club Officer: Prom Comm. RONALD TAYLOR: Honor Roll. SKYLA TAYLOR: Basketball: Track: Volleyball. SHARLA TIMMONS: Tennis: PHA: Flag Corps: OEA. is kv V ia. ' EMT!!! Q will U 'Jw V STACY PARKER: Key Club: OBA: Prom Comm.: Honor Roll. DAREN PETTY: Honors Art. YOLANDA PIERCE: GATE. MARGARET PRENTICE: Soccer: Drama: Lit. Club. STACY REDMON: DECA: FHA. IILL REED: Fresh. Class Treas.: FCA: Young Life: Soph, Ir. and Sr. Class Pres.: Basketball l-4: Var. Track: SC, Parliamen- tarian, Pres.: SADD: Stephen Leake Chairperson: Head Usherette. SHELLY REXROAT: German Club: Honor Roll: Fine Arts Show Winner. J. 51 Y as ze w -Ag 5. is if ST M f f' B . -H fi, X is 'Q rs 1 HOB RUDNICKI: Football: Prom Comm.: School Art Show Winner. CHARLA RUSSELL: German Club: Drill Team: HOSA, Treas.: Honor Roll. KIMBERLY RUSSELL: Cheerleader: SC: Sp. Club: FCA: Honor Roll: FHA: Spirit Club: Prom Comm. SUZANNE RUTTER: Golf: Tennis: HOSA. Parliamentarian. KELLY RYAN: Drill Team: FHA: SADD: Who's Who: Prom Comm.: Honor Roll. CINDY SATTERFIELD: Band: Choir: Hist.: Drama: Thespicms: German Club, VP. Treas.: SC: Who's Who. KELLI SCHEFFEL: FFA: Choir: Volleyball: Honor Roll: NHS. 139 ROBYN Mel-IARRTLING: Co-Op. TAMI MEARS: Head Cheerleader l, 2, 4: Cheerleader: Homecoming Candidate: Grad. Comm. IASON MEEKS: VICA: ICT: Co-Op. BECKY MEWBOURN: Asst. Dir. at UIL: Thespian Hist.: Thespian Treas.: Thes- pian Publicity: Who's Who: Musicals 1-4. LAURIE MILES: VOE: VOE Co-Op. MONICA MILLER: FI-IA Vice Pres.: Drill Team: Honor Roll: Drill Team Lt.: Drill Team Cpt.: Homecom- ing Queen Nominee: HOSA: NHS. STACEY MILLER: OEA Treas.: OEA Member: VOE Co-Op. LAURA MO'l'l': Drama Club: Fresh. Drill Team. RHONDA NEAL: VICA Pres.: FTA: Drama Club. KIMBERLY NISBET: Spanish Club: SADD: DECA: Prom Comm. KELLY O'DONNELL: Drill Team: Fl-IA: Honor Roll. IUAN ORONA: Honor Roll. RONNIE OWENS: Football l-4. CONNIE PAHL: Choir: Key Club: Honor Roll: Drama: Asst. Dir. of a,Play: OEA: Thespians: NHS: Thes- pian Trea.: FTA: Who's Who: Dist. Choir: Am. Schola Finalist. DETON LACOUR: Basketball: Football: Young Life: French Club: Baseball: SADD. MARI LEE LAMB: Choir: Drill Team: Musicals: Choir Award: Thespians: Choir Officer: Student Council. IODY LAYTON: DECA I, Il KEVIN LEWIS: Football: Track: FFA: VICA. LAURA LINDLEY: NHS: A-Honor Roll: Student Council: Track: Cross Coun- try: FHA: Honors: SADD: Spanish Club. ION-PAUL LI'l'l'ERER: Football: French: A-B Honor Roll. IEFFREY LOGSDON: DECA: Band: Track. sf- Du- M N w Y if TROY MAXWELL: Football: Baseball: Class Favorite: FCA: Grad.Comm.: SWAT: A- Honor Roll: Stephen Leake Memorial. WALTER MCCARLEY: ROTC: VICA. MARY McCLACHER'l'Y FHA: Musicals: Key Club: SADD: Thespians: Prom Committee. MYRA MCCLACHERTY: Young Life: OEA: DECA Officer. TODD McDOUGAL: Basketball: Track: Football: Golf. KELLY McGUIRE: VICA Officer: FFA Award. SHAWN MCGUIRE: Football: Track. 137 JEFFREY I-IAYDEN: Football: Track: FFA: HOSA: B-Honor Roll: Musical. KENNETH HAYS: Football: VICA. SHERYL HENDERSON: Co-Op: OEA. MELISA HENTON: Prom Committee: FHA: OEA. DAVID HIGH: Outstanding Award - Wood Shop: History. JASON HILTON: Football: ICT: Co-Op: A-B Honor Roll: FFA. TRACY HIMMELBERG: Honor Roll: SADD: Who's Who: FHA: Prom Committee. . . vi W it 12- ' 'LA Us. t.- Q ,:. ANGELA KASINGER: Band: Drama: Musicals: Outstanding Band Member. SEANTELLE KENNY: Basketball: Volleyball: OEA: VOE: Co-Op. CINDY KING: French Club: Prom Comm.: Newspaper Staff: UIL: Ioumalism. ELAINE KING: FHA: DECA: ICT: SADD. MICHAEL KLINE: FFA: Baseball: Football. LISA KOPP: Art. MIKE KRAUSE: Honor Roll: Basketball: Grad. Comm.: Tennis: Key Club: SWAT: FCA: Stephen Leake Memorial Project. 32- .cm My , 'K W' . F is . Ri 5 Y., K az P . .QF 3 ,W 'Li - ..- ,4 Q, ADRIANNE FLOWERS: SADD: SWAT: Drill Team 2: Choir l. IAMES FOSTER: Baseball l-4. NATHAN FOWLER: Iazz Band l-3: Who's Who: SWAT. TROY FRAZIER: VICA. Pres., Hist., State Con- test, 1st,2nd. SCOTT FRIZZELL: Basketball 1-4: Golf: Spanish Club: Who's Who: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Stephen Leake Memorial Project. ERIC FRY: Football l-4: Basketball 1-4: Track 2-4. SCOTT FRYER: Band l-4: UIL7 SWAT: SC: Prom Comm.: NHS. W5 1 nv r fx .319 ' .- 1' ' .X E' 4 it li gif s ' KELLI GRAY: SWAT: FCA: SC: Young Life: NHS: Basketball: Homecom- ing Queen nom.: SADD: Prom Comm.: Stephen Leake Memorial Project: Grad. Comm.: Grad. Usherette: Key Club. DAVID GREEN: Football 1-4: Track: FCA. TRACIE GREENE: VICA: OBA: FHA. ERIC GRUBBS: Football: Baseball: Basket- ball 1-4: SC: Honor Roll: FCA: Key Club: Prom Comm.: Stephen Leake Memorial Project. IAMES I-IAGLER: FFA: EOSC: Forestry Award: Typing I Award. KIMBERLY I-IARMON: SC: Volleyball, Capt.: Honor Roll: Basketball: Track: FCA: FHA: FTA: Prom Comm.: Class Sec. 4: Key Club: SADD: SWAT: Spanish Club: Stephen Leake Memorial Project: Girl of Month: Athlete ol Month. MELISSA I-IAWES: Cheerleader: Drill Team: SADD: Prom. Comm. MARY BESS CORBIN: Musicals 1-4: Honor Roll 1-4: FHA: SC: Bio. Award: Band: Band Awards: NHS 2-4: UIL: McDonald's All-American Marching Band Nom.: Grad. Comm.: Drum Major: French Award: All-Region Or- chestra: Prom Comm.: All- District Band. TOM COSPER: FFA: Co-Op: Track: Cross Country. LISA CROCKER: Basketball: Track: SC: FHA: HECE. WENDIE CURRY: Who's Who Nom.: UCT, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Vice-Pres.. VICA. BRIAN DALTON: Honor Roll l-4: Band: Iazz Band: NHS: Musicals 1-4: All Region Band 1-4: All Region Orchestra Z-4: NAIE Award: All Region Ian Band Z-4: McDonalds All American Marching Band: Honors Eng.: All State Symphonic Band: Kiwanis Guy of Month. KELLY DANIELS: Spanish Club: VOE: Key Club. SCOT DEXTER: Basketball 1-4: Baseball: IV Football. KIMBERLY ENGLISH: SC 1-4: FCA: Basketball: Volleyball: Honor Roll: Prom Comm. IASON EOFF: Art: Yellmani Who's Who. MELANIE EVANS: FHA: VOE. TRACEY FAI-INDERS: DECA. Treas.: Key Club: OBA: FHA: HECE. REBECCA FAULKNER: Choir: Key Club: German Club, Pres.: Who's Who: Honor Roll: Musical: FHA. RUSSELL FAULKS: Football l-2: Basketball l-3: Varsity Track: Spanish Club: Grad. Comm. SHANNON FINLEY: FHA, Pres.: Young Life: NHS: I-IOSA. Pres.: Spanish Club. he elif .EI Q- ir' 1 KRISTI BREWER: Key Club: Basketball: FCA: Annual Staff: Drill Team: Lt.: Spanish Club: Prom Comm. APRIL BRINKMAN: Choir: Drill Team: Spanish Club: SADD: Drama Club: Thespians: Musical: Choir Officer: Prom Comm.: Who's Who. KEVIN BURTON: FFA: Basketball: Track: Capt.: SADD: FCA: Span. Club: Grad. Comm. IENNY BUTTNER: Band: Drill Team: A Honor Roll: NHS: Pres.: French Club: SC. SCO'l'I' BYER: Football: Honors Art I, II. TIFFANY CALVERT: Basketball: Annual Staff: Prom Comm.: SC: Track: Young Life: Who's Who. RICHARD CAREY: Football: Bana: Iazz Band: GATE: Co-Op VICA. .15 it db, .2 lt- S 7- fl sf ki 'ii vt 5:2 .RA IASON CLOPTON: AG Co-Op: Football. ANGELA COCHRAN: Basketball: Choir: Musicals: Honor Roll: Drama: 'l'hes- pian: UIL: SADD: Lit. Club: TAD: French Club: Prom Committee. SHARON COC!-IRAN: Number Sense: NHS: HOSA Officer. BRANDON COKER: French Club: Honor Roll: Basketball: Class Officer: NHS: German Club: SC Of- ficer: Key Club: SADD: Who's Who. AMY CONINE: Key Club: SC: Key Club Of- ficer: Student Council Officer. 4 TERRY COOK: Football: FFA: CVAE Co-Op I, II. LEDA CORBIN: French Club: Comp. Club: Color Guard: Band: OEA: A-Honor Roll: Who's Who: HOSA. 133 Sen Band: Vocational Agriculture. BONNIE ADMIRE: Athletics: Key Club: Fellowship Christian Athletes: OEA: DECA: Co- Op: A-B Honor Roll. SHELLY AI-ILERICH: Key Club: Drill Team: A-B Honor Roll. KRISTINA ALDERSON: Swim Team: Basketball: Track: French Club. IEFFREY ALLEN: TFTAI TAF E. STEFANY ANDREWS: Band: Key Club: B Honor Roll: OEA: Band Sweetheart Nominee. KIRSTEN ANTON: Drill Team: Annual Staff Outstanding Member: A Honor Roll: NHS: SC: Key Club: Spanish Club: American Airlines Scholar: Prom Committee: NHS Treasurer. :ments JENNIFER BODKINS: Cheerleader: Freshman Favorite: Sophomore Vice- Pres.: Mascot: Homecoming Queen Nom. MIKE BOUCI-IARD: ICT Co-Op. GREG BOWEN: Golf Team: SADD: Band. IOHN BOYD: Band: FFA Officer: Ag. Co- Op: Farm Business Manage- ment: Public Speaking! Award. CHUCK BRADLEY: Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football: Track: Prom Com- mittee: Who's Who Nom. MICHELLE BRADSHAW: UIL: NHS: Honor Roll: SADD. ROGER BRANSCUM: ICT VICA Co-Op: ME DECA Co-Op. ' 'Q' 'F Mary Bess Corbin demonstrates her mathe- matical skills for her Calculus class. Wesley Winters lim Chance Wood Iason Garrett Wooten Darrell G. Workman Craig Gearld Yakubesan Mari Chris Madrio Yarbrough Andrew Chandler Watson Ieffery Wayne Weeks Cheryl Kay Whaley Kevin Douglas White Rena Ann Wier Cassandra Renee Wiggins Danny Williams Erin Marie Williams Ioe Keith Williams Iohnathan Williams Charles Len Wilson Lynn Winkler Varsity cheerleaders Iennifer Bodkins and Melissa Baker look up locker numbers in the office before they make basketball signs for the pep rally on Friday, Ianuary 9. 130 'Maya' ,-F' Art students Laura Mott and Ianelle Chit get help from Mr. Iones on their projects. Ierry Michael Stimson Traci Annette Swaim Michael Patrick Sweeney Christie D'anne Tanner Iohn Allen Taylor Ronald Lee Taylor Sharla Iean Timmons Tabetha Lynne Turner Neal Reginald Valentine Melissa Mae Wachtel Iimmy Dale Waggoner Carl Dean Washington Charla Nanette Russell Suzi Elizabeth Rutter Kelly I. Ryan Cindy Dianne Satterfield Donna Michelle Seale Tanya Claudine Seale Lesa Kaye Snider Lisa Idell Spencer Mary Annette Stanley Avery Michelle Steward Nichole Marine Stewart Shelly Dawn Stewart Chris Gilman listens intently as plains trigonometric functions. Mrs. Iobe ex- Mum, Y' Q' tax ' A Qu., 2 ,tr ff ,ez Ay iw'-L P, W 1.371 I1 N nf., its www 'Iii ,..- iqnll At the About Last Summer dance, Chuck Bradley shows off a new step While Keith Hughes, Nathan Fowler, Tiffany Calvert and Cass Hudson pay no attention. Kim Lynn Reynolds Rusty Dan Rhodes William Arnel Rhodes Debra Gayle Richey Holly Sue Roberts Martin Avila Robles Ricki Donnette Rogers Michal Ron Sondra lean Rosenberger Troy Dale Routh Glen Alden Royall Robert Walter Rudnicki Vikki Gale Orso Ronnie Carroll Owens Connie Lee Pahl Stacy Denise Parker Kimberly Dawn Peacock Daren Ray Petty Michael David Philippi Margaret Ruth Prentice Sheri Lynn Quisenberry Stacy Ann Redmon Iill Ann Reed Shelly Ann Rexroat Scott Byer and Edgar Kill- ingsworth take a moment to catch up on news events. 126 Before second period, Kim English checks in her purse to make sure she hasn't forgotten Iohn David Moon Vickilynn Victoria Moore Robert Peter Morison, Ir. Lee Andrea Morris Terrie Lynn Morton Laura lane Mott Charla Dianne Mullen Rhonda Kay Neal Tracy Rene Nicholson Kimberly Ann Nisbet Kelly Susan O'Donnell Iesus Iuan Orona Shawn A. McGuire Tami Lynn Mears Iason Alton Meeks Ieanne Delana Mercer Becky Io Mewbourn Laurie Lynn Miles Brendt Elliot Miller Monica Suzanne Miller Stacey Rene Miller Karen Michellee Miller Rebecca Mitchell Stephanie Lynne Mitchell Kellye Kinnett pauses briefly to evaluate her word processing assignment. 124 Iennifer, Iason receive top honors as favorites As one of their final duties as seniors, the class of '87 nominated and voted on class favorites. Iennifer Bodkins and Iason Wooten were selected as class favorites. As senior favorite, Jennifer served as cheerleader and Tiger mascot during her three years at MHS. A native of Dallas, she spends her spare time dancing and fishing. Mansfield native Iason Wooten was active in football, basketball, baseball and the fellowship of Christian Athletes. He also served on the graduation and prom committees and the Stephen Leake project. A water and snow skiing enthusiast, he was involved in Health Oc- cupations Student Association, Gennan Club, S.W.A.T. and Boys' State. Nominees for favorites included Brian Dalton, Kelli Gray, Troy Maxwell and Iill Reed. Karen Bernice Marcum Katherine Bemice Marcum Carl Martin Ronald Gene Martini Darrell Wayne Maxey Troy Martin Maxwell Amy Lynn Mayfield Mary Beth McClacherty Myra Sue McClacherty Raymond Iames McDonald Ieffery Todd McDougal Kelly Layne McGuire Benjamin Dejon Lacour Mari Lee Lamb Charles Dwayne Lammons Iody Alan Layton David Roph Leming Kevin Bryan Lewis Laura Lea Lindley Vickie Lynn Lindsey Ion-Paul Litterer Ioseph Lee Longoria Yvonne Helen Lopp Lauren Michelle Lyles Todd McDougal and Kristi Brewer try to spend a few quiet moments together between afternoon classes. 3355 1,553 52 'LQ wg , , 1 5'5 B' Seniors elect most spirited Outgoing, friendly, and suppor- tive were just a few adjectives that described Kelli Gray and Russell Faulks, Mr. and Miss Tiger Spirit. Kelli participated in basketball and was involved in S.A.D.D., F.C.A., Student Council, and Na- tional Honor Society. She was also active in Young Life, Stephen Leake, and the prom committee. Russell was involved in football, basketball, and track. He was a member of the Spanish Club and Young Life. Other nominees were Iennifer Bodkins, Brian Dalton, Ieff Dunn and Tarnmie Mears. James Richard Iones David Curtiss Iordon Lou Angela Kasinger Doug Ray Kelly Mary Seantell Kenny Edgar Maurice Killingsworth Cynthia Marie King Shirley Elaine King Kellye Suzzanne Kinnett Michael Christopher Lisa Marie Kopp Michael Scott Krause 121 Brenda Faye Hicks Iason Mathew Hilton Tracy Iean Hirnmelberg Brenda Eileen Hines William Dean Huckabee Iames Brian Hudson Dennie Ray Iackson Lance Kenneth Iahnke Asa Wayne Iohnson Dawn Michele Iohnson Kevin Bernard Iohnson LaCretia Iune Iohnson Holding true to the holiday tradi- tion Cfrom left to rightj, Iolynn Schneider, Richard Payne, Vic- toria Eager, Martha Castillo, Iohn Zduniewicz and Richard Carey study Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol in Mrs. Wa1ker's English IV class. 120 s'5 T' 5 l1?E'1' - Q s P.. Q ,,,' MM , . i Las Fi c tff1 in r 1 S lf? 'zy M li P it my B sal y Yin .Wx it if Eugene Paul Gaspar Iennifer Kay Gause Amy Delaine Gentry Christopher Lee Gilman Lucy Gonzales Kelli Ann Gray David Dewayne Green Eric Iason Grubbs Kimberly Diane Harmon Melissa Sue Hawes Ieff Stephen Hayden Kenneth Edward Hays Class of '87 Selects Republican Candidate November 4, 1986. As election day arrived, voters, like the rain, poured in. After Waiting for what seemed like hours to some, each person cast their ballot in hopes that their vote would make a difference in the outcome of the elections. Although most of the seniors were not registered voters, they voiced their preference in a gubernatorial poll on election day. Of 189 seniors who participated, incumbent Governor Mark White tDernocratJ received 26 votes, while former Texas governor Bill Clements CRepublicanJ claimed 132 votes. Thirty-two votes stated no preference. Liberatarian can- didate Theresa Doyle received 2 votes. Reasons given for student choices varied from the implementation of House Bill 72 to tax increases and the economy. l believe Mark White Wants to help the future generations by strengthening our education, said Ronnie Furgerson. However, Cheryl Whaley, a Clements sup- porter, felt that Texas is in a time of low economic stability. l feel that Clements Will enhance employment and education at the same time, instead of just concentrating on higher education, she said. vu 3 'I 4 4- 9 E fm Pnfs DN ltxgqfq H . 1 . -tv fa ft wrt 'N 'S 4 ,Aff 4' XP arf' it it gn it .an gy? Nathan Seth Fowler Christina Marie Francis Troy Wayne Frazier Scott Lewis Frizzell Scott Mitchell Fryer Sharon Renay Fuller Veronica Lyn Furgerson Elida Garza 118 9-,. Dx 5 f'.e-' v ,.,, Brian Stephen Dalton Scot Rawlings Dexter Nicholas David Donegan Iulie Dorion Goldie Lyndella Duke Leslee Reane Duncan Ieff Raynard Dunn Lance Michael Duren Victoria Lynn Eager Patricia Ann Eller Stephen Lynn Elliott Iulie Dell Elrich Kim Noreen English Robert Iason Eoff Gina Deann Evans Melanie Ann Evans Tracey Marincla Fahnders Rebecca Ann Faulkner Russell Lee Faulks Shannon Liselle Finley Following the half-time an- nouncement of Band Sweetheart at homecoming, tfrom left to right! Scott Fryer, candidate Stefany Andrews, Billy Westbrook, Band Sweetheart Ienniier Gause, Brian Dalton and candidate Mary Bess Corbin pose for photographers. Ianelle Lynn Clift Angela Cochran Sharon Lynn Cochran Brandon Lee Coker Amy Elizabeth Conine Terry Allen Cook Leda Kay Corbin Mary Bess Corbin Rhonda Ranay Cox Susan Lee Cox Lisa Michelle Crocker Wendie Irene Curry 116 hd Richard Lee Carey Philip Harold Carlock Patricia Ayala Castillega Martha Cecilia Castillo Iody Cayton Iamie Michelle Chapman Iohnnie Suetta Chapman Iason Clapton A ,Ap ,LM-v David Gordon Clark Michael Shane Clark Celeste Ioye Clark Michelle Annette Clevelan Cary Birdwell knows his homework must be in his locker somewhere. d Williams, Richard 155 Williams Williams Williams Williams. Williams. , Stephanie 22, 26, 155, 224 ,Tammy 155 ,Tim 61, 81, 186 Wayne 166,224 wander: ree Williamson, Brent 68, 69, 76, 155 Willingham, Doyle 35, 61, 81, 186 Willingham, Shelley 49, 186 Wiloughby, Tonia 155 Wilson, Alvin 186 Wilson, Bobbie 33, 166 Wilson, Bruce 61, 186 Wilson, Carrie 21, 166 Wilson, Charles 130 Wilson, Heather 49, 186 Wilson, Holly 49, 186 Wilson, Melanie 186 Wilson, Shannon 166 Wilson, Steve 36, 60, 78, 166 Wimberly, Kevin 35, 187 Winfrey, Iulia 166 Winkler, Lynn 130 Winters, Shannon 167 Winters, Wesley 131 Wisdom, Brent 167 Wise, Robert 167 Wise, Scott 187 Withers, Marcia 47, 167 Witt, Evianne 187 Witt, Cindy 43 Wood, Brian 167 Wood, Cindy 155 Wood, Curtis 155 Wood, Iim 131 Wood, MaryAnn 186 Wood, Merianne 187 Wooddell, Richard 187 Wooten, Cami 17, 44, 155 Wooten, lason 3, 32, 33, 5 Workman, Darrel 131 Wright, Althea 187 Wright, Athea 12 Wright, Misty 12 Wright, Rodney 71, 167 Wrigley, Monica 187 8, 68, 88,91, 131 Yakubesan, Craig 131 Yarber, Todd 155 1 1 :qu ef, Yarbrough, Amanda 142, 155 Yarbrough, Mari-Chris 3, 7, 31, 131 York, David 155 Young, Alice 167 Young, Amanda 155 Young, Ieremy 187 Zaragosa, Ianeen 35 lduniewicz, lohn 82, 120 Zollinger, Amanda 187 Zubkus, Iohn 80, 155 ALQ4., . ,fi Q f 1 ,,,, i P ' EZ'-J, 3-Lil, 11 . Gilbert Vasquez, Mark Stephens, and Mike Taylor will not pass English if they don't start paying attention in class. . . A A B 1 See, I told you the roof Wasn't fixed yet, says Billy Cook. Editor's Note As the 1987 annual staff sat down at the beginning of the year searching out a theme for this book, we began ex- amining our own lives. The closer we looked, the more we saw our lives as a quest- one as unique as each per- son's individuality. Although the ends to our searching may be different, we are all facing the same challenge - the quest called Life. Though our paths may never cross again, 1 hope that you will find eternal bliss as you complete your quest. A special thanks goes to Mr. Danny Iones for his ar- tistic inputy Ms. Kathryn Barnett for her words of en- couragement, Mrs. Iudy lef- fryes for her help with our bookkeeping: and, the Mansfield News Mirror for their help in photography. We, The 1987 Tiger staff, have tried to take careful measures in avoiding spell- ing, picture placement, iden- tification, etc. errors. If any do exist, we apologize. Holly Widener, editor Colophon The 1987 Tiger's press run was 850 copies. The 224 pages were printed in 80 lb. glossy enamel paper. Headlines were set 30 point Stymie Medium Bold. Copy was set in 12 point Stymie Medium and cap- tions were set 10 point Stymie Medium. The lithocote cover was printed in a 4-color process with the background color Beige 1347. The endsheets were a solid color Car- nival Tan stock. The printer was Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. 224 J- -s-wA.A-v- g,.,.+f- 4.11-vp... .-4-'L ..fL..- .114-A,-a .,1,.....,-v Mig -afiggzi.-as 1'-fkfv., -11.1-1 ,A-4.4L. fx ,fs1'x.A.f1..fs. 1 7185 ' A -JY? 3 TIG!-.R the 1987 TIGER Staff Holly Widener editor Veronica Furgerson assistant editor Cheryl Whaley graphic artist staff Monica Brown, Aundria Calvert, Monya Cargo, Charlene Clements, Can- dace Coin, Missi Newbury, Dana Peel, Leslie Rea, Kim Robertson, Iennifer Smith, Mark Stephens, Wayne Williams, Stephanie Williams. photographers Shelley Ball, Wendy Crow, Keith Kunkel, Ioel Madden, Ron Martini Diann Whaley advisor l