Mansfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Mansfield, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

WW Student Life 2 Organizations 16 Athletics 48 Honors 74 Classes 88 Academics 146 1 58 Ads X Index cover design by Adam Gonzalez Typ .- th 1988 Tijger pr an qi 'N- ng r . r X 'wr if . 'X 1 .E lu U . 1: ve J'-+31 'I . t xl NW W al ax mil, I I Q ww my A LYMJIIHWU pandqpu, New -M' -W . the TIGER 1988 Mansfield High School 1520 Walnut Creek Drive Mansfield, Texas 76063 817-473-9306 Missi Newbury, editor Dana Peel, asst. editor ff, 'gifs ,,,, s Above Left: Over 1,700 students and faculty helped MHS reach a new enrollment record during the year. Above: Barry Evans, Otto Gallaher, DeLea Stutzman and Missi Newbury lclockwise from top leftl show their Tiger spirit during one of the many pep rallies held on Fridays. Left: As a fare- well to MHS, Jason Eoff, senior '87, painted a mu- ral in the school's foyer. olume 47 Diann Whaley, advisor mf Q 2' l' 44, Qin oz We Yaris? , 'l . VE iBT'iQwj. ,, 45 ,5,E,EX!'ilLi,9fff E nasal! 9 friend ffrendf n. a per- son whom one knows well and likesg a person on the same side in a struggle trust ftrustf n. strong belief that some person or thing is honest or can be depended on loyal floi'elf adj. faithful to one's family, duty, be- liefs companion fkem pan'yenf n. a person who goes along with an- other: especially one who often shares or supports the other's activities 2 Friends Above Right: Students in the English as a Second Lan- guage class overcome the language barrier and share their different cultures while becoming friends. Right: James Hughes and Cheree Chelette team up at the pep rally. Below: During the 50's pep rally Brandy Good- paster, Amy Peel, and Angie Johnson show their spirit by singing the school song. 9 4-Q x v-'-N Crf! Am 'XX QMJ Most value honesty, loyalty During the years friends wheth er they were students faculty or coun selors helped to get each other through rough and good times After all wasn t that what friends were for? 'LA friend is a person who knows you for who you are, the things you like, and still wants to be your friend, said sophomore Brad Tipping. Michelle Leyman, junior, described the ideal friend as one who is Seniors Cory Knudson and Ricky Peeples wanted someone who liked to have a good time but at the same time could be honest and loyal Most of the students and faculty described the true blue friend as being honest, caring, faithful and sup- portive. That was why MHS was special - we were all friends. - Missi Newbury Friends Are Forever trustworthy, outgoing and them- self. There s a Miracle called Friendship that dwells within the heart And you don t know how it happens or when it gets its start Bu the happiness it brings you always gives a special lift And you realize that Friendship is God's most precious gift! Anonymous Far Left: Cory Knudson and Ricky Peeples have, been best friends throughout their high school years. Left: Expressing their excitement at the homecoming pep rally Amy Cassol gives Trish Savage a hug. Below Left: After the pre-game fes- tivities Brad Cambell and sweet- heart nominees Claire Chism, and Stacey Lee congratulate Ann Chlette for becoming the 1987-88 Band Sweetheart. X Q, E s 3 U Z 5 In is 2 E E . 5 H 'U I 1 E 1 Friends 3 Below: Despite the opening of the Annex Building to alleviate crowd- ing, students find getting to their classes on time a problem. annex fan'-eks'f n. a 'Q F building added on to a B' A lm larger one or situated 1 near a main one N , .BN E A l -, K building fbil'dingf n. 1. i'li ' a structureg edifice. 2. the act, process, art, or occupation of construct- ing enrollment fen- r6l'mentf n. to enter the name of in a register, re- cord, or roll student fst66d'ntf n. 1. one who attends a school. 2. one who 3 makes a study of some- K1 Above: Construction of the Annex Building begins Fall 1986 and opens, on schedule, the following year. 4 Building 1 Faces Oh, Those Growing Pains Annex offers relief as enrollment increases Beginning in 1986, construction of the Annex building, located behind the Tiger Band Hall and Willie Pigg Auditorium, got underway with a pro- posed completion date of Fall 1987. General contractor of the 12-month project was Mikus Construction Com- pany of Kennedale. By state law, we were required to take the lowest bid on the building, said MISD Assistant Superintendent Larry McGough. The projected cost was S1 million. However, the final project cost was S1,037,527.75, so there was a slight cost increase over the projected time period. With construction deadlines met, the Annex posed as a welcome sight to faculty and students as the new school year began. lt has created an atmosphere of space and light fnamely, windowsll which cheers both students and teach- ers, said Judy Luttrell, English teach- er. It fwindowsj helps make the class- es seem more lively and open. Designed to aid in handling future enrollment growth, the two-story an- nex contained 44 classrooms, student lockers, assistant principal's office, faculty lounge and mailroom, and du- plicating room. P ., 4 Q 'ff' rt 1 . w,..VJ. in j N -.s...:4Q Located on the ground floor, or D- hall, are the office and faculty areas, and 18 science, Word Processing, Health Occupations, and Vocational Adjustment classrooms and labs. When somebody walks in the halls on the upper floor, the whole building shakes and that scares me to death, said VAC teacher Vivian Steele. With carpet in the classrooms, the students tend to respect the rooms. The rooms are also quieter. 'Alt is very quiet on this fsecondj floor, said Kathy Brown, English de- partment chairman. The only prob- lem we have is with the freshmen in the morning before school. They run around in the hallways and our tran- quility is disturbed. The second floor, or E-hall, has 24 English and Special Education class- rooms, However, despite the building's de- sign, passing from classes in the An- nex Building and the Main Building posed a new problem for both stu- dents and faculty. It was requested by both students and teachers that we extend the pass- ing period from five to six minutes, said counselor Connie McGough. I think the new six minute passing pe- riod is very beneficial to everyone, but especially to the students? lt has definitely helped slow down the number of class tardies, said Principal R. L. Williams. The teach- ers and students seem happier with the additional minute. I think the six minute passing pe- riod is a tremendous help to my stu- dents, Gifted and Talented Educa- tion teacher Karen Law said. I have a split-hour fourth period, and with the five minutes, my students could get a D-hall ldetention halll slip on the first day of school. They complained about the hall crowds in both the new and main building. According to the attendance clerk Ginny Wilson, Mansfield High School had a record-breaking enrollment of 1,654 students. An additional in- crease in faculty, from 93 to 107, also added to the school's growing pains. Enrollment is expected to increase district wide, but what is the future for MHS? I believe the district will have to build a new and bigger high school within 10 years, said Assistant Prin- cipal Edwena Massey. We don't have anymore room to expand our present campus. - Mike Batson Z , . Left: New faculty members attend a breakfast, host T A. T 'I ed by the counseling offices, at the beginning of the year. X1 Building! Faces 5 pep fpepf n. to invig- orate rally fral'ef n. a mass meeting or assembly to generate enthusiasm cheer fchirf n. a shout of encouragement or con- gratulation yell fyelf n. a rhythmic cheer uttered or chanted in unison by a group 6 Spirit Right: Members of the Tiger Band perform the school's fight song, Dixie, during the pep rallies. Below Left: The junior varsity cheer- leaders help to build spirit. Below Right: Var- sity cheerleaders boost school spirit while the band performs. 6 -M W-Aw .i 3 I 5 2- L ,LO '- X Above: Members of the varsity drill team dance their way through a routiriefatithe homecoming ' pep rally. ' A Something to Cheer About Enthusiasm abounds during pep The underlying current of spirit that traveled through students came to- gether and exploded in a mass of screams, yells, colorful signs and con- fetti. Classes demonstrated their spirit by dressing up according to Friday afternoon's rally themes and partic- ipating in cheers. Brian Stevens, offensive lineman, commented that the pep rallies en- courage us lvarsity football teaml to play better. I really enjoy the pep rallies, they help me to get fired up about the game. It's a time for the school to get together and support the Tigers, said band member Ann Chelette. HI think they fthe ralliesl are a real spirit motivator for everyonef' During the 30-minute rally, each cheerleading squad performed various chants which included favorites Bang, Bang Choo Choo Trainu, f'Two Bits , and MHS Chant. Junior varsity and varsity drill team members danced to such songs as Wipe out , Rockin' Robin , and the Disney theme's Mickey Mouse Club. Close to the pep rally's conclusion, Players of the Week were announced and presented to the enthusiastic rallies crowd. The week's players inspired the fans speeches. As the band played the Alma Ma- ter, team members and cheerleaders in the gym's center while further by giving spirit gathered students and faculty joined hands and sang. For the seniors, the final pep rally signaled not only a close to the sea- son, but also a closer step towards graduation. - Dana Peel Z ai 'U fu 4: U 'E U I- . t . JZ 'S ,J-ff 1 E l 1 Above Left: New Athletic Director and Head Coach Harold Mayo fcenterl is es- corted into the first pep rally by varsity head cheerleader Kristin Hoffner lleftl and mascot Freddi Himmelberg lrightl. Above: Members ofthe Junior Class show their spirit by hold- ing up their Tiger sign. Left: During the 50's Day rally, students march in signaling We're Number 1. Spirit 7 homecoming fh6m'- kem-inf n. an annual cel- ebration attended by alumni festivities ffes-tiv-et es! n. festive proceed- ings, things done in cel- ebration tradition ftre-dish-en! n. the handing down of customs from one gener- ation to another preparation fprep-e-ra shenf n. the process of making something ready for some occasion 8 Homecoming Right: Junior Melodie Sawyers flashes a winning smile on Nerd Day. Below: Juniors Andy Clark and Jason Jordon tleft to rightl pause between classes in the An- nex Building to visually define nerdiness during homecoming week. Below Right: Mathematics teacher Linda Jobe and her student proudly wear their caps on Hats Off to the Tigers day, even though it was a dress code violation. , ,A w o lc: : A. nu ,E 'ni hi , ,,, U Right: Seniors ' Debby Smith and Wendy Oller Cleft to rightl busy themselves in putting up hall decorations. The Senior Class won the Student Council's deco- rating contest Wednesday with their theme The Greatest Class on Earth. Q. o .E S N E T6 ac i .nxt Saws. MHS Give 'em That Old Tiger Spirit Homecoming Week filled with various activities Spirited fans displayed their true Tiger Pride during Homecoming '87 Week in mid-October. The week's ac- tivities, planned by the Student Coun- cil, included various theme days, a spirit rally, hall decorations, half-time ceremonies and a dance. We tried to plan activities that the student body would enjoy, said Stu- dent Council President Barry Evans. f'Our main goal was to promote spirit and boost up the team for the game on Friday. The festivities began with Mon- day's Hats Off to the Tigers. Al- though a violation of the school's dress code, different types of head attire, ranging from caps and Western hats to aviator helmets and turbans, were worn by students and faculty throughout the day. The kids and teachers always en- joy the hat day, but since it is a violation of our dress code, we prob- ably will not have it again as a theme day next year, said Diane Lyles, council sponsor. But, we'll come up with something just as fun next year. Pure comfort, as described by several teachers, modeled Tuesday's Make the CSGPJ Warriors Sweat Day. Collegiate, jogging, decorative and plain sweat suits were worn by Tiger fans despite a slight warming trend in the weather. The infamous Nerd Day brought out highly unusual and very unique clothing styles among everyone. Eye- glasses with tape on the bridge, shirts stuck in zippers, goody, goody hair- styles and gaudy jewelry helped com- pose many outfits. Following Wednesday's Nerd Day, members of each class joined in dec- orating their respective halls after school. Seniors decorated A-hall with the circus theme, The Greatest Class on Earth, while the juniors' Journey with the Juniors space theme in B-hall led to another dimen- sion. Participating in their second hall decorating contest, the sophomores presented Tiger Wonderland in C- hall. The first floor of the Annex Build- ing was decorated by the freshmen using the theme Tiger Spirit. Judging of the hall decorating con- test was held that evening with first place awarded to the senior class. Awards were done a little different this year,'l said Mrs. Lyles. We gave specific awards - the coolest, most spirited and most original. The juniors received the award for originality, while the sophomores were named the coolest for their winter hall theme. Freshmen were C3 voted most spirited for their dec- orative use of school colors. Back by popular demand, Beach Day was sponsored on Thursday, followed by car decorating and a spirit rally at Tiger Stadium. Approximately 200 students and faculty joined the rally which featured performances by the cheerleaders, band and drill team. Recognition of the varsity players was also given. We didn't have a whole lot of people there tat the rallyl, said Mike Batson, but it went okay. I think the tfootballj team appreciated it. On Friday, students and faculty showed their true Tiger colors on the traditional Black and Gold Day. Some students chose to wear their mums and garters to school, while others waited until the homecoming game. The average cost of a mum was 360, while garters cost approximately 520. Total evening outings ttickets, corsage, garter, dinner and miscella- neous expensesj ranged from S150- S350 per couple. Concluding homecoming festivities was the annual Homecoming Dance, held Saturday night in the school's cafeteria. A music-video extravaganza was provided by Dr. Toon. - Monya Cargo Left: Senior Amy Cassol throws confetti during Fri day's homecoming pep rally. Homecoming 9 date fdatf v. to have social appointments with persons of the opposite sex anticipation fan-tis-e p5 shenf n. expectation, previous view or impres- sion of what is to happen afterward countdown fkaunt- daunf n. an audible back- ward counting in fixed units las secondsj from an arbitrary starting num- ber to mark the time re- maining before an event excitement fik-sft- ment X n. something that arouses an emotional re- sponse 10 Homecoming fu -u c m E st Above Right: During pre-game ceremonies, senior Ann Chelette, escorted by Otto Gal- laher, is named band sweet- heart. Right: An excited Trish Savage is crowned homecoming queen by LaCretia Johnson, - homecoming queen 1986, as ,, Don Savage and Carl Oswald E watch. 'f 5 fix . .Qs fl. 5 x , w e wg 'V 'Y xt I W znmzamwr A TA Above: The award-winning Dixie Dolls drill team perform during half-time ceremonies at the Tigers versus Warriors game. Home, Home on the Reign Tigers' rally falls short as time expires Despite the 20-13 loss to the South Grand Prairie Warriors, Homecoming '87 was a night to remember. At the start of the game, multi- colored balloons were released as the Tigers took the field. More than 3,700 tickets were sold, making Homecoming '87 the most attended football game in the past three sea- sons. The Warriors took command of the first half leading 20-O, but an explo- sive second half brought the Tigers within seven points of South Grand Prairie. However, due to injuries, turnovers, and loss of time, the team fell short of winning the game. I thought that the crowd, enthu- siasm and support was tremendous. Everything was great, said Head Coach Harold Mayo. It Ihomecoming game activitiesl caused some distrac- tion for the players the first half, but it was a good learning experience for us overall. Although one loss occurred, two smiling winners emerged. In a pre- game ceremony, senior Ann Chelette was named band sweetheart. I felt really thrilled to represent the band as sweetheart. It was a very special honor to be selected by my friends in band, she said. This Ibeing named sweetheartl will definite- ly be one of the highlights I'll always remember about my senior year. fs-.1 tn 'Ava g' ' :E 5 During the half-time festivities, se- nior Trish Savage was named Home- coming Queen. I was so surprised. I really didn't think I would win, she said. Several people had told me when we did the election that they bet I'd win, but I didn't really give it much thought. All the girls are so special, I was just glad to be nominated with them. Other queen nominees included seniors Krissy Carlock, Angela Grant, Kristin Hoffner and Cami Wooten. Sweetheart candidates included seni- ors Claire Chism and Stacy Lee. - Monya Cargo QPF 5 fu tl : fu E 42 Above Left: The cheerleaders' homecoming sign wel- comes alumni and fans at the start of Friday's game. Above Right: Brenda Fox and Chris Stites enjoy the homecoming game and ceremonies. Left: Sophomore Keith White 1231 gains yardage for the Tigers during the third quarter. JJ- I .',1--'- ' 'I ' I ' ' E Homecoming 11 fy.. - 4 excessive fik-ses'-ivf adj. exceeding the usual, proper or normal public fpeb-lik! adj. ex- posed to the general View display fdis-plaf v. to put or spread before view affection fe-fek-shenf n. a moderate feeling or emotion 12 Student Life Right: Seniors Mindy Hardage and Joel Madden take time out for a moment to- gether before drama rehearsal. Below: Zac Blue and Toy Rotenberry spend time to- gether waiting for the bus. Below Right: Sam Prince and Angela Grant enjoy each other's company during lunch. 'Nigga 'sr Right: Margaret Thompson and Cecil Cantero catch a quick smooch be- tween classes. W 1 H - N--...,,,,,. Amanda Clift Ain't Love Grand Students find 'Togetherness' in D-Hall Although body contact was all right on the football field, it can earn a D- hall anywhere else on campus. For some students, receiving a pink slip for public display of affection KPDAJ was like showing off a war wound that they could retell lin great detaill to any listener. Others, however, were rather embarrassed about the whole situation. According to the Parent and Stu- dent Handbook, students displaying excessive affection will be subject to disciplinary action lp. 25l. But, what is excessive?,' Edwena Massey, assistant principal, defined excessive as kissing in the hall. There is a time and a place for affection, and it's not in public, she said. Math teacher Linda Williams agreed with Mrs. Massey and added, I have had several students complain to me about couples in the hall kiss- ing. We only have six minutes be- tween classes and those students who are doing PDA are causing problems for other students. Couples who exhibited PDA some- times found themselves being asked to move over so someone could get into a locker, or having students bump into them in the hall, or getting caughtf' only to receive a detention hall slip. If I or another teacher see stu- dents engaged in PDA, a D-hall slip is issued to both parties and I notify the parents,', said Mrs. Massey. However, she stressed that she has plenty of paperwork to keep her busy and she doesn't have time to lurk in the halls to catch students engaged in PDA. Mrs. Williams commented that many students do not approve of PDA. I really do not go out in the hall looking for couples kissing. Usually, a student will come and tell me that a couple is 'getting gross' and would I please come see, she said. Tracy Pittman, senior, said, Some people really do get carried away in the halls. It's stupid, unless you're out in your car fixin' to leave! However, a few students don't seem to care one way or the other about the PDA issue as long as they werenit affected or inconvenienced. There's nothing wrong with it lPDAl, said freshman Chris Cowan. People should feel free to express their feelings because it's their own business. Whatever feelings one had concern- ing PDA, the ultimate fact was that as long as co-ed schools exist, PDA and young love will go hand in hand. - Dave Mitchell Aundria Calvert and Tony Kilman each receive a D-hall slip from Mrs Williams for displaying excessive affection. Student Life 13 fad ffadf n. a craze as in fashion fashion ffash-en! n. a garment in such a style falways wears the latesti trend ftrendf n. to show a tendency toward look fliikf n. as in one's physical appearance 14 Fashions Right: Kathy Koons, Erin Spence and Erica Montoya practice their dance steps for the Fantasia con- cert held in Willie Pigg Auditorium Oct. 23. Below Right: Margaret Thompson and Joel Watters meet with Amy Brown and Tracey Coriell before school to talk about the weekend's activities. .5 5 'U eu .:: Q w ll ...r .fe 1-F' 157535 3 7,-5,414-.gp N ,ff 'tl' wand Above: lf the shoe fits, wear it sums up the footwear fashion craze A You Look Marvelous!? Styles express individuality, trends When school doors opened Sep- tember 1, a whole different look, known as fashion, awaited, or perhaps alarmed, those who entered. lt was a popular topic of discussion among everyone. Conversations could be heard in hallways and passing periods similar to: Did ya see that guy's hair? asked one student. Yea, my mom would kill me if l did something like that, replied the other. Yet, individual and group fashion statements helped to make the school year a colorful and stylish one. From new wave to roper to prep, outer wear worn by students made an impression - some positive, some negative. I don't like being a carbon copy of someone else, said sophomore Chris King. I like to be different from eve- ryone else. Perms, hairsprays, dyes, and high- lights were strictly a personal pref- erence when it came to hairstyles. Shaved sides, short in back, long in the front, and finally, having it hang in your face or out in the air was the only way to describe some of the outstand- ing hairstyles. l don't like to be in the same mold everyday, said sophomore Billy In- gle. It's just part of having different styles. Some people like burrs and some like liberty spikes. It just de- pends on the person's lifestyle and personality. A majority of students donned name brand shirts such as Guess, Ocean Pacific KOPJ, and Generra. Oth- ers chose to wear western shirts, con- cert t-shirts, baggy shirts and, even a few wore tie-dyed shirts. However, any suggestive, alcohol, or drug ad- vertisement on shirts were prohibited according to the dress code. fYes, that even included the original party an- imal, Spuds MacKenzie.j One of the most popular fads were the acid-jeans. Not only were the girls rushing out to purchase a pair of these jeans, but so were the guys. These bleached out denim jeans cost an av- erage of S45 per pair and could be bought at most department stores. More classic jeans worn included Wrangler, Lee and Guess. Making a comeback this year were the Keds canvas tennis shoes in a rainbow of colors. ,The main differ- ence in the sneaker was the lack or exclusion of laces. I really think they're more com- fortable without the laces, said junior Aundria Calvert. When you don't have to lace them you don't worry about tying or having them come un- tied. Whatever the style of clothes stu- dents wore, their individual fashion statements definitely reflected unique personalities. - Monica Brown school. L Fashions 15 Left: Chris King, A. J Traicoff and Billy Ingle fleft to rightj discuss the day's events after club fklebf n. a group of people associated for a common purpose usually in an organization that meets regularly sponsor fspon-ser! n. one who assumes respon- sibilities for some other person or thing fundraiser ffen-drazer! n. an event held for the purpose of raising funds extracurricular fek'stre-ke-rik'-ye- lerf adj. lying outside one's regular duties or routine 16 Organizations K'E?nifYx'Aw. If n --vu -v f fi fi rr w 5:3391 b-SVS. ' K L. 1Wf5il2'Q?o1k i Below: Senior Class sponsor Gordon if Q62 4 . Hoffman helps with the MSLM candy fun- f as ,fp I draiser during lunches. Right: James Rho- ' Q 3 'M' den works on his Wood Shop project for k ' an upcoming competition. as P' s A e r 'P 9 ' ifffif if gf V? .. V .Yg F gt 3 ' 4, S . 14- 42 . ' , 5ga2,'s1fi. 3 J I , .9 a pi e' ' rw , ..,, 5 x 1-N. I' S f - - L -- m 5 5 afgfiasn, r. , - - 1 -ff, W. K o r , ,, r gaif':a-EW-1-5 ., Tiger staff members Jennifer Haskins and Janice Horan fleft to rightl sell yearbooks to juniors during the second week of October. iw Sl xiii lfblcfwl-AR lililll' Fi, ANK s' B r ie ll r , -if 1- gi 'JF' CX f p as Q35 rg In . r I ff aff' Left: Stephen Leake members Bob Post, Cory Knudson and Joey Guillon place letters on the marquis announcing the establishment of the Tracy Stevenson scholarship. Below: HOSA member Deb- bie Warner serves popcorn to students during lunch on Wednesdays and Fridays during December. HOSA Left: National Honor Society inductees await their confirmation into 0 the organization for outstanding students. Wh Join a Club? H50 you vvon't be boredg to have something under senior accomplishments. - Amy Cassol, senior 2 Fung to be more involved in school and raise spiritfl . i - Chris Breaker, junior rv sl i L 5 3 To have something to do. S '- - Cary Furtick, freshman , Makes school ' more fung to be 15 l with friends. L' ' 1 - Rae Cashion sophomore Section editor: Jennifer R. Smith Assistants: Adam Gonzalez Above JV Drill Team members Christina Moody, April Campbell and Gail Ingram help R Cindy Widener with homework before practice after school, Isa O56 Organizations 17 IS. if Xi l M 8 i gf, f T . 1 . if , 2 J, Y . 4,1-jllmcfl , f , fig A9 19 D' -a X ,1 35,411 A istit ls' 7 fl fl , as I 'N 1 I at 'ij' V wi: . l l villa Student Council 1987-1988 Barry Evans, President, Cyndi Powell, Vice Pres- ident, Katie'Ryan, Rec. Sec., Kim Brown, Corres. Sec., Carl Oswald, Reporter, Monya Cargo, His- torian, James Rudnicki, Parliamentariang Tricia Finley, Gabby Harris, Cayce Stamps, Leigh Ann Crouch, Malana Mack, Denise Douglas, Darrick Malone, Cami Wooten, JilliDebroeck, Dana Peel, Cari Buff, Shannon Burel, Gretchen Gallaher, Johan- na Grote, Tina' Southard, Krissy Carlock, Courtney Lackey, Beth Thomas, Michelle Leyman, Amber Ba- iker,-Cathy Bernoski, Lori Coker, Missy Newberry, Chris Lee, Laura Harmon, Niki Grounds, Emily Den- nis, Theresa Frank, Mike Cleveland, 'DeLea Stutzman, Christie Casper, Kathie Trimble, Bryan Adkison, Tom Mathews, Aimee Johnson, Forrest Peugh, Jodi Allen, Rae Cashion, Leigh Ellen Ellis, Erica Montoya, ,Erica Ream, Trish Savage, Tasha Willoughby, Matt Louis, Mike Eastabrook, Stacy Seeton, Shana Fricks, Lori Larson, Kristy Calhoun, Michelle Levac. , 18 Organizations --i..,..- Above: Student Council vice president Cyndi Powell paints Tiger Paws on faculty parking spaces before the school year starts. Right: Members attend a summer workshop to exchange ideas and begin planning active ities for the coming school year. .1 4' L . J 4 - 4 we ,Ai-, 5 . Q' P 1 ff R 5. X. l, lil-in-U1 Q 1987 19326 KEY CLUB DeLea Stutzman --W President Curtis Horton Vice President Erin Spence Secretary John Zuhkus -f-f Treasurer Sammie Adkins Amber Baker Danna Bankston Mandy Barnes Angela Bentley Kevin Bentley Cathy Bernoski Liz Blowers Chris Breaker Jesse Brinkman Kim Brown Rhonda Buford Shannon Burel Kristi Calhoun Jennifer Campbell Sarah Cannon Monya Cargo Wade Chambers Kellie Cheuning Mark Cisneros Lori Coker Jill DeBroick Victor Divietro Leigh Anne Dodson Andrea Donegon Jonathan Doran Christy Downs Denise Douglass Staci Duffin Scott Durkee Steve Eller Leigh Ellen Ellis Kim Ellis Barry Evans Mike Etley Stacey Fellers Gretchen Gallaher Tom Gray Amy Hall Misty Hallmark Ronnie Haney Gabby Harris Paige Henson Melissa Hemphill Adam Hill Shannon Hilton Freddi Himmelburg Jene Horton Tripp Horton Brian Hoyle Paula James Stephanie Johnson Rob Johnson Angie Johnson 20 Organizations A 0 :41 .5 David Jones Carmen Lee Chris Lee David Leinz Cari Link Luis Lopez Matt Louis Malana Mack Tina Martin Ashely Mathieson Julie Mershon Ericka McCase Martha McCase Chris McDaniel John McGough Chris McGough Angie McGuire Melissa McGuire Danette Mims Erica Montoya Marion Moyer Amy McMurry Andy Murray Missi Newbury Rebekah Nicholas Kristin O'Rourke Carl Oswald Amy Overcash Mickey Patterson James Patterson Angela Popko Laura Popko Cyndi Powell Jason Pratte Crystal Robertson James Rudnicki Lynn Scott Joe Stringer Cayce Stamps Kendra Stubenrauch Steve Swofford Mindy Tallent Beth Thomas Brad Tipping Tracey Turnage Steve Valentine Tasha Willoughby Amanda Yarbrough Maggy? 5 l PEE lx pnlhigfas W Shift' YS f - 2Sfff'Y+--WS' ff. -t . ,,,a.i.1-,, 9 .. ,M ., ., to .. f or Sd S' 1 A S S 1 Q Q E A 3 we f5735ilfQ?9i1 fS' T' f jf 'K i'i1fygi2fesf2 4'-3' t 2 Silifssz ...W 2 , it firm 5552 P' -f ' - fi 41: 215itfiefsrsefagefzmlysrwts.was,etzziitereglgiiif 51: orgies Wei 1 2SfL,f4'?:St A f--it it . L i eaters V . ,L . ti , , H.. .L ,, ,, ,,,, ,. V2 ,bs ,a 1 .321 ' 1 1 A J , , '1,,f1 Ve ' LM' 1 .::z: :Se-:SS L 3 , t,.lg,,'1 ,.igm-- , 4' S ' SS -be 'fi wr 51 Q ,Q f 2 S. 3 f. 2 ii S gives. 3 s S 'fi ' ,. wtf: SFS '45 'T SM we 'r 1. :if if, ,,f -fr ' ' - r .1 ae. ,friwwre2Qisi.,j2gaei1gs,xii ,, Jr. -,t.Qgg1 ,?i ,. nt ,i-Y -2 r-in-ffwefrzmfsrzeiwi-:ff 4 3 ia3ii,,i,ati'sf J 1 2 -G2 i ag i Ha : 1 T T! A T am frltais it ni! 1 li' it ll A L e..r 1,ii?i1ft3fi 1Qi1fg eiit g ii efi 5iiii:i1S5SS1t:'.ffi1 e iarf 1 - ir 'ir- Sf V '-1-. 1 ,ii,. WKW i Wir' icii it , iri ii,e ggi? is or e ,i i s iii-- W. l,'r TF Arr, - 42.7 1 ---i:A -iri ,- ,f.' t i i w sz i,v?,,h fr 1 e i if rifesgvit ani, t 2 i , , Nm ,, ,. iq. .- . . ,... , . E L l r' i or ,.oii . , ,,ii.r,w..gs: r t .5 r i ,gg-A 4 .tit : , ' e A V, Q 5 ,iii gsg , ' Q ' , YQ 'K 22, 'i .'i2Q5:iq' is it 5,199 ,I ,611 Bring, fi-f ee, S iei, S i' S, 1 S: f 'TSQQSV i .A ,,. ,. sz.: al .,i- so-wer., ,zo ill: r--f X V V --'- ra , ..,- -5,21 fi, :pnrq1gp1s.,,31 L. ,B mUz,,.fi. W. i , Siirr i iiiii j -iiy S J iS,. ff: aw JSS ci S Above: At the Key Club meeting held at 2 Pepperonfs, members discuss fund-raising LH- plans. Right: Mrs. Barbara Chambers, spon- E V ' sor, explains what the Adopt-a-Highway Lit- ter Control Program is during the Key Club meeting. 5 Af-- o ..f.. Y s . 'a'.. 5 A r i Q 1 fi - 'Z' ' V ' gf 1 L. W s , ' ,- A . 4 A 'T r 9 ,yi ,,v: V , , AA,,, ., l I V l . . H , r I rrr 0 1, IBB so p ,A - r, -.1w1'rif'ffii-ja 5 , -, l If , '. - l - , ' 2 , ,r i . f l r JS i fr ,i - is . L r s A I Y xl 7 ' '5', ,L- A A ,flfl A . f G f ' got concerning alcoholjandfdrugsf' 5 ,I 1 V D A Drivingfwutied one romotepcligti ixawarenessj ' r 2 W f,'ff35,Qf.1, H45 I1 k::,' ,A K 3 fi Q W , o W3-zjk. 5,51 .,-k: , , ' , gg.wlh9,fthe2- hangover? enduring SADD oo' l '-' --'1 lifllfiill' .Q . , 1 J ' . 11. symbolized Sponsored as featurf-4, D ,. ,, L',, s , , ' , l i -'-11 'Fifi W V ' ands msrThe Edgezriflontractsl if -clit? fi n , '. and at U , 1 , ' Ht' 'bW, 2:2 -:-A 5 -rggz' 1 . . , l35iQ'i-5553? SCibfief9f mcludedolinlfl??f?1WafefieSS Pf931???fs,frr'5 were intein effoitiirtiiifgfdisoouraserdriihkf D ffiiifii-ffm fi Lili' '- .f .I 1- -.sf ',f' r ff Q fl. ,g A 'g ' f ' A , 72 i' ,- ?df1VmS r A A M' --X Lf fi ' . Nfflff 1 4 at . V mgyggkex 'uh 2 - V, j ,ll fr oooo .sr ' ros e l ,, i,,,,3.l, aww, T f f K, , . ,sgifgi if if 7f Q-53fffi.l,' I A if-Tig, , ' H 7? xfff Above: SADD Presi- -, dent Angie McGuire informs members of the upcoming events. Left: SADD Sponsor Mary Ann Anderson explains the drug awareness month's ac- I tivities. Nl-.xp .-fix, ibf if ' Q9 eg, ', , 3 158! I as . , r y rf , N I . , 1 x L Fc ' . A l A l P N SADD Members: President Angie McGuire, Vice-President Otto Gal- laher, Treasurer Kimberly Ellis, Secretary Alicia Ber- ryman, Publication Erin Spence, Senior Represen- tative Amy Cassol, Junior Representative Ashley Mathieson, Sophomore Representative James Rudnicki, Freshman Representative Dena Prunty, Dory Jimenez, Clair Chism, DeLea Stutzman, Holly Widener, Dana Peel, Debby Smith, Wendy Oller, Katrina Prince, Brenden Hale, Tina Southard, Pa- tricia Fike, Rebecca Mitchell, Aimee Johnson, Ericka Ream, Barry Evans, Michelle Levac, Nicole Mitchell, Sonia Sisco, Jennifer Metzger, Carol Tarrant, Angela Bentley, Leann Courch, Anjanet Watson, Kristin O'Rourke, Wanda Gordineer, Petra Sitton, Johanna Grote, Kristi Crouch, Angie Johnson, Andrea Done- gan, Jennifer Dickerson, Jennifer Haskins, Jennifer Hughs, Rae Cashion, Jennifer Stinson, Kathy Taherpour, Laurel Martin, Holly White, Angie Dixon, Cory Knuclson Organizations 21 Chad Cain Joel Madden Joel Madden N -QMJKTFEQ1 la' f'1'm-i--ei' ,nc A ,J-,gqf :,i:tT:,.n ,,,,. ,. if. iv Stephen Leake Members: Wade Chambers, Amanda Clift, Leann Crouch, Mark Furtick, Kyle Hailey, Mark Hardin, Kristen Hoffner, Curtis Horton, Cory Knudson, David Leake, Joel Madden, Angie McGuire, Missy Newbury, Rick Peep- Ies, Bob Post, Trish Savage, Stacy Seeton, Tina Southard, Delea Stutzman, Nathan Thompson, Brent Williamson, Chris Whitfield, Cami Wooten. Above: Members of the Stephen 'Leake Memorial project have a Coke before leaving to go to the nursing home. Above: Nathan Thompson, Cory Knusdon, and Ricky Peeples form a food line to get the food in the boxes faster. Right: At Stacey Seeton's house, Stacey Seeton, Missy Newbury, DeLea Stutzman, Tina Southard decorate the boxes. 22 Organizations Joel Madden 3 3 , Q 5 5 i 9 1 he g 'f t QI A, 9 , :-vw , arf,-1:q1gf::,iwz-wzizsiyfwi-iefaylfflffi gg,2E'i?afQ5Liiitiif,:5E er,3,fgw1,,,1g1s,5s:' W axaFHi't ,.1' -' 'W S, ' QPIQQQQR -' K fr 51' :if f? '- Q. , mi mf' ,I ,- izeg,.ara.9!4i5w2rg2,,,,ff1,i,, S. Wea. ,,f.1,fs.y,, x?w:,a,,,,m5w.,w, 55,55 ,QM 'Jg1,,.,Y,gi,33wk 7 . gi . ,iq E f '- f .- ' - ,egg gt . it H f . ' . ,B Q ya r gg gg .Q s fi, 5 5 , Q 5 ., Q gg , , , M 5 gi. H Q , . H , -V M W . if -A f ., Q ti N Y -Manat ee -' .S 2 i f at ff i 5 ' 'f -f sw i- fi tr- E, , i ' A i' ,,,. it - 'f I .-i it, f2,,, ,- 1 if fw, 'iiar'3qm55 ,-if if gg Qgevlgggl,1-ifjzigaalifii' img, tg, - . test-mea' at ' ffidgi S ' ' Q . iw Q figffwff ,,,,,,ga,t.fi,,,.v , .. Ml, .t,, .3 , W .,,,. ,. 'W H fr a- f'1,51..f 1'-,gg,i,g25.r3:,f.'.-,rut m are 'f i Q 2 i 1 is e fs ii i -uiizqf wr N-si ,, W -iifwr . is t. We .q,fiQ1ifi - 1 in-1 3-'Q :V M -1 .N 12: :Jn f. if X 1, - i t rw rf 2? i i t 1 lkgggg-w l f i .,e,.s,.frW .wiring -ia: nf , .i?f'15'2f:imf,. PS2 Q. Q 1 it ,f mfgar ew L , gi . .pe te-?:efe3.z3 , zgxistman z' f L ,Se3x ffm s:,fi - ff, 5 fi' '97 -1, . 1 ,, ,, .. .,s:,.... .. .. W. F-rm! ,c 'ff-'?,.,im':.:f':em.: 1' -, wanzwz ,ef 2. - 4. 2-rise at I a -1 T , 'M . V f 57 ' , 'Q J ?f3z1 A . , 2, ' ir?-iiilzffiliiifi A'-, I ' S-'ff 3 ' QEQ '4' , , , , M .i l 5 ?itg22,fi.,ih.- -.ie f az..-fi?f.,1:2'f 5 l seiizeii .,,., ,if ,g-f,W,m,f3f i fm - f ' it -4m1 , .i W i, is -,go W 1 ,-it ,fs,-.,,,e.a ,51f,,,Q,,, a z., ,M if, z ., iigwii, iv, , Q i -ish, ' .- 1 2 thai? s,,i,1.wsiimvfl-fest! ir :itz , ,,f3,f,fl ' fx . .,, c 951 -its 3 4 Q . vi ' ' f 1 . ., ix 5 s w i mfvff H-fit' ' Q fi 'M lif'f2'ffi Q? Y--Ke-'wogWvI ' :zm4fQ,5:1? 52 sm,i3.w 1 U1-gaumaesi1:s,vfw.-Mi: . Phe- .iff wifi Y Hi' :'fw:' 5 K Y A f is . ,,. it z ' , t a e , as 1 . .H A Hwseiiiza . i efili. ' i:f,'1' ix'I IUIZZFX: frm! -0 .'TffEEfQf -:'Ii,i.-g5'rv1'f.f,'l,-it 113' , VMVI' V1 J ' H 'f . 1- , 71 Ni ?f?fhil'f' tin 2 12- ff'5?'.1'2f , kixa:1:n'1'Kef W - A is ,ws 'Q :sis 11mia-I-ws+i,q,.Wfav:-if tw , f r .V i , f ' 7 A . ,H-. ,, of :mee Mk, .,, 1 an N eva if ,B .A tie, . W ., M - we ef IXCQQPQ , viii' ra z . ' fw.e't2 i ' 4 4, J Ai E , rw ,yi at ,,. Q 1.. V . fda W 45+ all -,fini 9 Q? ts v 0n?a'a6f an than 1 EY ca riff 19? giwgg 3 ,af fire 3 af ggi, JM aa In it 05,3355 U2 we 3 'V i ,tt ii 'I if '-xr, are 51, 'Y 4- 4 ,Q Q WB? 4 if 1 :ga ff W its g?Q1n.i5g,3'3 QiEilta 'Liars W t B , M ,ggi 4 , 4, af 5 Q -me is, i H it ,i if ,, Q ..-. , .f .siwmi f vm if A .gg 't , i , 532, R , y W JJ: ang, wa 'assay' in is S 4 Qi G 1 R 4 N fi-vig is -Sv , 195,21-56,8 fs , Q Ai 1 -i f W , 'z' ew if frets U iagig, Q., ,E N- 5,2 - Z i . 54 , 53, 5 ir - .i H ,. W -, I 'ef -,, i 1 W dw g . :gnc V-,.f1f jfQ,rYf - 1' is i Fm' L , , . :ff .3 ,wi v , mi, A , ,V .ts ra V ...ri ,ira ig ' eff w .iff y '.' 'iefgvz-Q1s,1g.1gfubfjiiiizf , i'jf3i1i4ei?1?iii W -' at W :,s5.g.'i . ',Zi-'Q 1-,,,.,,.,q.,,?2 ,Yg5,',ga ,,r,,,t,, S T i,.,.Q,2 .1 X., E5 Q JC ii? YJ. ,min Mi x :K . 259, 2 Lie , V i it is .. ,,,,. .W , t Y 5 ef- aq 3 lk M J.. . 3 5 , , ,, n, i y nthe Job trammg gives f 1 1 v 9 . 0. o -I . .Insight into career Outsider' profes- chapters that had goodqfreffi sionalism .ipi ed- sponses to their cartoon proagf ucationefie gig h hh at- gram, so we thought we'd tryflitiijg tended fo W h held in too. l think it has gone Qoveriywellii Fort Worth,iQallas andfAustin. with the teachers. ' f T g i T r On5tl1e1job7' straining expe- The club also sponsored the riences. L .wlerel eagerly looked Teacher ofthe Monthffcontest. upon as,-dlub members taught Nominees: were selected by classesatlan MISD elementary memberssofnthefaculty. The win- thrdugliouti the year. ner iwas.Qselecreql,i..feach month 2Q3FunQdraisers included Home- basedgglforiiiitljeinutnberi.Of 110111- pictures, Valentine's car-T fffg gnationfandl candy sales. All pro- resource helped to send officers and language and Qctober's Sdelegatesfo conventions. Teachergof ldst thelgfiybllonthi, was sur- '3gfBeside.sl. the usual mailbox prised when ilins sliejjlearned about E junkg?i? chers got a chuckle winning. ' L f T from T the i riday's Funnies car- Being named Teacher of the strip. lfrovidedl by the Future Month was one of they greatest Teachers of5l19irnericalTexas.sAs- honors I have ever received sociati n cause it came from Teachers.sjneeCl break or There are many good Comic reliefifhbmiftheifwevsrvdsv this SCHOOL therefore if routinef' i,,e even greater honor to gsg president. Sfother sen, said Sandra I X ' 1 Y l 1111! ll 1 Y 1 .f X Y 15. 4. L? if i 'f 4' 'V' l gm.: XI ia-, 'QQ we we , -Q . 1.9 8.3, X Above: Tricia Guenthner and Chenea Chelette have a few laughs at the club's meeting. Left: Carrie Wilson, Debbie Smith and sponsor Linda Williams prepare to serve members and prospective members refreshments during an after school meeting. Below left: Jennifer Stinson, Laura Popko and Steven Tipton enjoy FTAXTAFE refreshments before the start of the meeting. The FTA f TAFE members are: Laura Popko, Chenea Chelett, Kristie Lamb, Allison Lynch, Debbie Smith, Sheree Foersten, Cheryl Ballew fsponsorl, Connie Black, John Gray, Carrie Wilson, Phyllis Berry, Linda Williams fsponsorl. Organizations 23 u Q I : n. nu C E Q ! xi-1 TAD Members: Fred Oswald, Jason Klas, Eve Bembenek, David Hillhouse, Thomas Fuller, Laura Barns, Angela Bently, Fred Huh, Maureen Traynor, Paul Krause, Rebecca Mitchell, Eric McMurry, Andrea Long. 24 Organizations i 5 au -u : nu E C ,. t, . . ,., ,..,. ,... . ' 1 1 Vfilli' 4? fi T fi 4 -we ' ii- iii 9 N. .,,, ,M ess, wa ,,.,,- M.. , K1 .. f '3 W. 1 fi fwfxlnyg 13 i .2lf'?f' 6 , S Q F , 5 1 5 fi 6 L f . r A - . . ,K rj, I - ' l ' g j ggis f - V- -W fl .Laffy-at-s..:::4,f2-2 wefasg51f,,1fe1n2w-:fassfyif ' . ,,,, ' - . 1 - k',r . 'e 5. ' so I A, .. 155.251 ,,f. 1 ' -.t3...,, aff.-i:,aezv as1f.1gu.zs:seq1,,.mw, ,rs .3 it . sfqiae International Club promotes new insight to cultures as 'v r: is E 4 One of the newest organizations on campus this year was the ln- ternational Club. Organized to pro- mote and inform students about dif- ferent countries and their cultures, members sponsored different country days during the year. In January, the club held its first event - a slide show and reception on Australia. We plan to utilize people on our campus to gain information about other countries, said sponsor Deb- orah Permenter. Participants included exchange students, foreign students whose parents now work in the United States, and any other student in- terested in learning about people and cultures of other countries. -s .rea iw Jig. 1 Sl r 1 ,vw , l- 5 --11 Wil 1 M . i r . 1'-E E ,x-- .ef .'z, ,..J'i ' -. 4 ,qw , . .. .., e ii, , -- . Above: Chris Cooley watches and antici- pates his next move while Justin Wilson makes his play. Left: Kevin Green makes his move while Jar- rel Watt and David Crystal watch. 'Ji ' 5 'u 1: ns I 3 Chess Club Members Fred Oswald -- President, Aaron King - Vice President, Rodney Myers, Allen Phillips, Paul Krause, Rigel Grant, Jarrel Watt, Patrick Al- sabrook, Chris Cooley, Trong Le, Bob Shores, Carl Oswald, Earnest Jocin, Justin Wilson, Andrea Long, Patrick Clifford, David Crystal, Kevin Green. Organizations 25 i -a FFA MEMBERS: Scott Andersenn Eugene Anderews Jason Babb Daryl Back Nicole Back Resa Benavidez Cliris'Benton Mike Berry Corrie Bowen Cody Bowling Brian Bringol Chris Brown Eric Brown Jimmy Brown Justin Brown Troy Brown Jason Burns Tammy Burris Jamie Burton Laura Burton Brian Byrd Bryan Calame Elizabeth Clark Erica Clark Matthew Clopton. John Collins Chase Crabb John Creel Cullen Crisp Stephen Cruey Jack Davis Jody Davis Fred Dietrich Kathy Dollar Renee Dollar Dewayne Dragoo Josey Ezzell Keith Farley Stephen Falks Anita Ford Billy Ford David Foster Jake Foster Charles Fry Dennis Gayoso Jacquelin Gothard Jeffrey 'Gothard Jody Gothard Kenneth Greer LaD0nna Hagar Dewayne Hall Darby Hambrick Jennifer Hampton Angela Hardin John Herron Wendy Hitzfield- Jennifer Holloway Clay Holster Renae Hood Cass Hudson Missy Ingle Organizations Tim Ivy i Jack James i Landris Johnson .Jeffery Kennemur Tracy Kline John Leslie Brett Linville Shawn Littlefield Tommy Lutes Derrick Malone Jamie Marsh Carey Martin Michael Mathews 'Tenryca McCoy Bobby McDonald Scott McMahan Jesse Medina Tom Morgan Cindy Morris Deanna Mundy Eric Myers Rodney Myers MichealfNeal Daniel Patterson Amy Peel Scott Powell Trent Price Derek Redden James Reese Ronnie Rhodes Gary Rich Brett Richmond Jennifer Rozell Jeff Scheffel Robert Schultz Ron Schwartz Clint Seale Scott Sells Matthew Stanley Di Stovall John Tanton Wesley Taylor Tammy Tidwell William Turner Marsha Tyre Bobby Watson Lori Welborn Doyle Willingham Justin Wilson Jennifer Wooten OFFICERS Pres, Robert Schultz Vice Pres. Cass Hodson Sec, Melissa Smith Treas. Daryl Back Reporter Missy lngle Sentinel Tammy Tidwell ADVISORS Mike Whyte Leon Stuart Ron Whitson Above: FFA mem- bers decide which committee to sign up for at a meeting, Right: President Robert Schultz dis- cusses the different areas of competition that members can participate in. Y 53 ,,,..,,L V was-.........,,,.. , lt s emberS J A , r s rsi, t y 3 5 J e , i gfgijl FO' the Seflond Health Gena cupation, Student Association be4+,Angela year with enthusiasm- AS as ssrs Whdfaisefi fhf92S91d POP Com dur' third 559 lunch? A 4 i . it , A vice HHOSA is fo promote petition m1udediCPR, leadership df fhelp people eeee poster A ff e,'ee imedical Heedif' Said SPOUSOY l S Harris-s A ee ' J if il competed tions in the area 5 competition Thev in Ffimong who idea Qfltwhat wmpefeff' were David health, QPCUPHUOU- , t A A it Q can L, thir in M ras. in Vkri xii K It 1 -,Y,' grid V, , , f fp' i ' ?fMUf'1., ,iz,f:' 'ga:mfr-'init-,,r1i'fs ' , - 1 if A' u f Z Above: At the Mans- field Hospital, Maya or Gary Dalton presents a procla- mation for HOSA week to be February 8 13. Left: Mike Easterbrook and Aimee Johnson ex- plain the CPR pro- cedures at a meet- ln. E -.1 2 U 3 Z T i H' 4-5' HOSA members and officers Debbie Warner, pres.g Angela Bently, sec.g Angie Mills, sec., Candace Coin, reporter, Angie Johnson, sent.g Marlo Waites, parl.g Mike Eastabrook, jr. rep.g Atousa Taharpourzaky, jr. rep., Cal Calvert, treas.g Jodi Allen, David Hillhouse, Mary Birk, Jill DeBroeck, Michelle McMurdy, Gena Sutton, Suzanne Simmons, Shannon Sims, Lori Coker, Aimee Johnson, Lori Presy, Ricky Westbrook Organizations 27 r -de, We g Q , Ml 5 h it 'fu ti nl . W, -ill ll its Q90 lll-Ml A J' ' 4 K ll If in Ef f-5 la' ' ll I + , A . , - il' 'Sli 5 fs , f w ' A , t f-fr 1 ff l J Av Ji: , , at ,Q 'LC .... ... Q' A . j' ,e,+f' ' M 1 .,,, jf - if W. 7: .. A 28 Organizations Joel Madden Joel Madden Madden , Joel Madden Joel Madden Joel VICA-Auto Mechanics James Balderson Robert Bennett Thomas Blowers Jorge Bocancqra Cecil Cantero James Cogdaell John Compton Davld Chuptal Jerry Curtls Marc Donatelll Elias Espinoza Scott Garrett Mark Garvin Rlck Harver Mlchael House Anthony Llmer Ronald McCay Jason Megason Theodore Musick Thomas Muslck Anthony Myers Merle Patterson Clifton Pettigrew Ron Petty Chad Speer Sammy Stevens Mike Walne General Construction Randy Anders Crlstopher Brown Eric Hanes Robert Lewls Thomas Matthews Mlke Mlller Kyle Sulllvan Jason Walthall Ezekiel Watters Scott Zylker Davld Brumley Brltt Mendenhall Brian Smith Rlcky McMlchen Steven Clemen Greg Gaines Doug McClure Ethan Blowers Zacharlah Blue Brian Caln David Capmbell Colby Cowan Jlmmy Fox Don Harrls Mathew Hllle Christopher Hodges Albert Langston Timothy Mohler Christopher Norrls James Russell Michael Swalm Marc Upchurch Cody Anderson Steven Dickenson Brad Gaither Larry Jones Raymond Mannlng Ketth Moore Nathan Musick James Rhoden Wlll Ross Olhet Prlntlng Trades Sherry Balrd Evett Kllllngsworth Paula Maytleld Carla Pierce Debble Wells Krlstl Chatman Mlndy Ellls LeAnn Jeter Virgil Jones Melissa Kennemur Mike Martlnelll Wayne Moore Kevln Rogers Michael Brlckey Cheree Cole Chrls Cooley Vanessa Corder Elizabeth Jarvls Stephen Klng Kelth Long Wendy Jo Maylleld Stormle Rasco Leon Stephenson Angel Carter Cody Waldker Scott Ayers Kelly Bonham John Crabtree Steven Ivy Jetl Hlleman Bryan McGlvney Robert Payne Michael Carnes Maurlce Dickenson ng, ,v General Mechanics John Cihacek Matthew Devoss Fred Dletrlch Shannon Dolllns David Foster Lesley Gaycso Bobby Hansard Corey Lee James Motes Caslmlro Rodriguez Steven Russell Kevln Southerland James Wlnterbauer Chris Honneycutt David Hernandez Davld Lane Curtis Lewls Hervey Mollna Wesley Montgomery Troy Nelson James Shelley Charles Shores Jerry Turner Jody Whitaker Jlm Wrltght Stanley Boyd Darrln Graham Randal Honeycutt Christopher Martln Santos Rosas Jeremy Vanderllp Wayne Waldrop James Pop Roper Edward Gay v A 'J' A .. ' . Above: Members of Auto Mechanics class examine a carburetor before installing it in a Car. .,n,f-t-ti-Q r v+. C, ON' I fm . K Q 5 s 5 ' -o U '-3L -' I i 'I in-Q11 Q .1 T 11 X ' N . Biili-if. ,.,,, l ,...,,,,, Top: OPT Student Paula Mayfield prints a customer's order. Middle: General Construction students clean up shop before the bell rings. Bottom: OPT students get a job ready to be printed. Q C5 F Q .4 s 54 .U V , A , . il v I ,, . i ' .. A -, Hs.'. ' . y' Q A .Lijj- 1' - o,i l . 'Sig r , , 4 i Q! i L::,,, N I i , :An ka . in ll ' ix 13- F , i. '. ll ' t' ,rp .ll J ,Q 4 1 M i W' - , 1 5 x E fr. :Q ' ft 3 V I 2 N N. K ,r - I , 'v ii' F I X X I J 4 ,Ill ' A 5 W A? I I .J i 2 A 17 Organizations 29 , - Q T W J 203. it 1, Y h i It Q Us -is , J. r lisjh A 'mtl ' ' ' s- 'lic 1 or .:5ff - 1 ' i , FL? I I3 gi vii A 'y ,Mgr , W - . 2 1 i , i W i wx' '- A , , ,r h 1 y , ,:z' ' J' J 3 55 , :sag ' g ' V f .,f-Vial 17 J g m .I , E ni. K' DECA Members: Terresa Sanders - President Keith Averitt - Vice President Jason Pluenneke - Sargent at Arms Sharlan Campo - Secretary Kim Tarwater - Treasurer Weldon Hadaway - Reporter Kip Smith - Parliamentarian Dawn Hines - Fund Raiser Carolyn Babb Karen Bankston Shanna Beall Daren Bessinger Mikki Breitung Dawn Brown Erick Buttlar Teena Colley Robin Cain Randi Chapman Dwan Davis Trina Diener Christi Eastman Rachelle Edrnundson Tonya Finlay Chris Foster Tim Clover Sheree Griffin Roxanne Headrick Tina Hines Michelle Holezen Leslie Holland Robert Holmes Arthur Humphrey Angela Johnson Jeff McDaniel Robert Mitcham Randy Moore 30 Organizations .I O' aa Toni Myrow James Ownes Michelle Perry Juliana Robles Karen Sciba Geri Short Nora Troupe Shawn Vick Denise Wells Bobbie Wilson Julia Winfrey Kelli Wright Amanda Young Michelle Royalty ICT Members: Chris Phillips - President Gene Landreth - Vice President Jeff Moore - Reporter Skeeter Pressley -- Secretary Chris Goode -- Treasurer Mike Stricklin - Parliamentarian Jon Allbright Tim Anthony Troy Capell Baldemar Garcia Scott Jakubisin Glen Jernigan Scott Martin Jose Nava Johnny Ryan Dale Solis Jason Truitt Qliflzit. S r J C s siit. Q ,-t, ' t- A ' . Q -, ,,t, 5 t'1'i .i.,h, w . y V. g rltr Raising activity, 'The RCA is fo Cooperative sfessionalt the money ICT class candy in in T '53,-. - - , ,. , , iggeagililjrroyughout the yeaxgfthe bers participated in K main- i iwdfk-ll1andeiT?-wdvi work itsl lrli fi Peffoffffsfii 55' the 6013 yvii 7 Viy. 1',Jl I havelearned a lotoft , competed' iiifgarea,, stare T r,i ii.ii f J held inlfilifiiuefvi A lillrl Uisffibufive jgifitziubs of K T T sa in s has-if' X ff X, f, -se. K? hx E f 3 if J- u my V .sf is K --'S 6 1- I' , .. Above top: Mr. Greer explains what ' J ' needs to be done to finish. Above: ICT members do research for their next project. Right: Members enjoy a break while working hard. ' ...L 3 r gli :A, gygf 9 , Q . , as well a ssconfldence . , ' Area ' Carlock participated in job ruary by some Ed- ter area and state competitions ucation stu- competition arises. P T S 'K,A, f 'eL T P' dents that iizentii'to1 stateQiidals1 in ridarehg Being s part of CEA has The placingsifmeret: Dionne Dearing -- yearff said,pMprsy5,f,Smith,jss?po'nsor.,g' :first in -firstf-firfianciali' assistantg Leigh competing 'schtiolsidthrough Pri:cheupLi44Qirai1rrh financial specialist, this orgqniganaiir.QiigeigggtigrheiStudentsgain Nita Jones ,third medical applications, poise is fifsf in Office s PP0 .055 their an' 35S5isfant,'Camille 'Eustice and Michelle, is for ?45g.jfirstl'in promotional display, At -+ lsecond in prepared ver. the and Canada - .third in com- It 5 y lputeriaed ipt,' dccorinting, Terersa Sanders -rnefto fifth in applications, Heidi Nelson . deyelop' inQlife, i r- fifth Xl applications and ' is v l EE 55 I , 1 E ,gi X. Q .A 34.9 Q,LS.g .J V said Jennifer Creel., ,Vv' y ,'ts . S ' fi C Q. 'U Ar .liz n thi- 1, I in L I1 Dnaf?-,' - J - F -- .1 3432 , Fl is 56,59 -,'l ' 1-' l i V I-Sy' 'A . . -'f iQ ' ' ' V l i OEA Members: Christy Russell -- President Risa Carroll - Vice President tCo-opl Kim McGlothlin - Vice President lLabl Chenea Chelette ' Treasurer Brad Campbell - Reporter Dana Sikes - Secretary Kristie Lamb - Parliamentarian Trisha Bodkins Shannon Burel Sylvia Cosby Jennifer Creel Dionne Dearing Tanya Ford Deyannia Garcia Christie Hewell Hollie Hicks Anitta Jones Kristi Johnson Lisa Middleton Wendy Mosley Leigh Pritchett Christy Rasco Angie Schumacher Diann Stovall Tonya Fuller Julie Bailey Karen Bankston Phyllis Barry Mary Bridges Michelle Canada Monya Cargo Krissy Carlock Sharol Davis Camille Eustice Kim Humphrey Angel Jones Lisa Kunkel Pisey Lov Kendi Martinez Maria Moreno Heidi Nelson Betty Rudzavice Terresa Sanders Petra Sitton Scott Swaim Teresa Ford Far Left: Terresa Sanders, Mary Bridges, and Brad Campbell work on the calculator for area compe- tition. Left: Kim McGlothlin learns how to run a computer for office management. Below Left: Christy Russel and Heidi Nelson prepare to do work on the calculators. Organizations 31 Front Row Cleft to rightl: Patricia Fike, Vice' President Programsg Laura Nelson, Historian Gena Sutton, Presidentg and Mrs. Jordon Back Row tleft to rightl: Mrs. McCorkle Candace Coin, Vice-President Projectsg Mrs Mitchellg Mickey Frazier, Treasurerg and Mrs Aday. 32 Organizations .cs - fefi Jgr ifri ,2-e qi 'e'1- - 'A . V V ,fl ,', ,,11rr slsr furnished C bv' Center A Arlington-P ffm ff Prom! from J :down r Amefisiili r ii drives Cefifer to tvfieet if?ff9IU9?dYsfamilies. A A 21l to dealt activities il ' l ' 'rrr sirgcludled. the rr,t r rttr it it poster, contest 'si ii 'c A sssfQQdevd.rrHuff1fiOHrawarenessr.1dvdg.1csffarf.iA te3Ch?f?'PP??ClaflQ9 fir rirs ,f r 1. f, , f., 'mf ,-str, i. ' H1 f .1'-f'llltifg-3385liltifiifiifwlxifi52125212.5L:tfFgl,'z!232511ZfUs.5fi 11.3 V i' lv. fiwtalti ,.,v'r:' - . 3.35 gi - , ' ,V , - Above: Mickey Frasier gives a check to Mrs. McGough for the American Cancer Society. Above Right: Mickey Fraiser tells about the proceeds donated to the American Cancer Society. Below Right: Patricia Fike presents a thank you gift to Linda Sands for judging the poster contest. ' A ' i t M - - 1 , W.. W1 M, ii. ,psy 'w Q lx? lx, 4 4. x ' J Above: President Wendy Oller dis- cusses possible club activities with Lori Ramsey and Tricia Guenthner. Left: Anthology editor Angela Walthall reviews the production schedule with Brad Campbell, Ed- itor-in-Chief, ' ' ' LITERATURE CLUB MEMBERS: Wendy Oller, Lori Ramsey, Jason Klas, Brad Campbell, Angela Walthall, DeLea Stutzman, Dana Vance, Wendy Ivy, Fred Oswald, Debbie Warner, Michelle Alden, Amy Alt, Susan Beavers, Kim Brown, Angelic Cardoza, Ellen Chin, Davinia Chism, Leigh Anne Dodson, Heather Germany, Christy Janek, Courtney Lackey, Angie Mills, Lynn Scott, Petra Sitton, Gena Stevenson, Atousa Taherpourzaky, Shelly Willingham, Tricia Guenthner Officers: Wendy Oller - President, Lori Ramsey -- Vice-President, Jason Klas - SecretaryfTreasurer, Brad Campbell - Editor-in-Chief, Angela Walthall - Editor, DeLea Stutzman - Business Editor Dana Vance - Art Editor, Wendy lvy - Assistant Editor, Debbie Warner - Advertising Editor 1. Organizations 33 E -u U 1: U -L35 Idsf ,L ' Q fi? L , Q. U ,, i 'L L 4- 3- '7 A-1 lil T . ' R - 5 . , K,,h f -' 821 r 4. ' - f 5 fills- Pere .sf A A b ', Jf . -- A -es w .J sf - Q s y ' ' l A l 3 l v. 4 l Z NNW -- ' f ' l'5 I' ': KT 51 . J 7 'H N-' at ,KWV - if: 'L ' - ,'f' fllf: 1 . extiffiifflfif-Ltffl-W,l,, .. X 2 C , , is L L it Q, b , ,iil e , eC C , ,Q ' U23 ,sil i aeii l L -- so , 5 l e A - A- I' P ' 1, it W,,,L 11x fjif 'i'. LW., t'1f1 t x t 0 ilu 'dents ,, m, h . . e French Club Members: Kristin omline - Pres- A eee ggggainfgyesqggjj goijgzefgggygg,gfyggggaggggry Bgpgn 1 1 1 'nf Y it Y Qe e'be eee fu Eaton, Mindy Kimbrough, Amy Cannon, Linda McCall, Amy 1 'laden' SM Dum- 'MPP H 0 i Ronnie Haney' Mike EM' LeeAnn Clark, Melissa Bishop, Paula McKelvy, Jason Powell, '-W' ' 'I Q g fi Sandra Lechon, Mark Mayes, Brandy Phillips , 'l .. 1 ' A 1 'Tim U' I I ' ' it . Ulf COV9l5Si??'Of, 'l i eeele lrnr Q l.e,e 'lee ae iifives - evel ell gf' A' leil f 1, ,, ,Q pPf2Q llre ,Q I A ' A lelll Geflnall Mell'lbel'S1 Cayce Stamps - Pres- ident, Troy Cargo -- Vice President, Danna Bankston - Treas- urer, Davinia Chism -- Secretary, Chris Manzo - Historian, Jason Hoover, Carol Moran, Michelle Sloan, Heidi Arnold, Doug Whitt, Mike Collier, Kirsten Tye, Cherilyn Ellis, Tom Seago, Karen Brown, Eric McCulley, Stacey Lee, Mary McCarley, Becky Genzel, Brian Allen, Marc Allen, Kathy Koons, Allen Phillips, Austin Buff, Paul Gunderson, Laurel Martin, Allison Cox, Keith White, Sandy Nuss, Russel Smith, Lucy Donovan, Jennifer Lee, Atousa Taherpourzaky, Melissa Hemphill, Lisa Robinson, Nikki Grounds, Angie Gonzalez, Carol Flowers, Robert Maza, Mae Kellar 34 Organizations x Above: German Club members Randy Redman and Troy Cargo serenade Amy Cope on Valentine's Day. Club members sold singing telegrams to raise funds for the club. .. pm-W, ' 'Q' 6 llllllll A ' . if 'K N s A-.IRL -. ' ' E fs , 'N -. .auumuwu SSS 112 -7-Q. Qs ..,? Y ., i r Ti 47' xl f K X L 1 'mvysl ,. - s , V u d fa -4-ET J 4 ll I If lllil f ' N V5 Q ' ' Tiff 3 ,- 'tl low' ill N A i f 'S i X Spanish Club Members Ericka Ream - President Ginger Stephens - Vice President Amanda Zollinger Janice Horan Aimee Johnson - Secretary Ricky Hart Wendy lvy Leigh Ellen Ellis Patrick Alasabrook Shannon Burel Fred Huh DeLea Stuzman Adam Hill April Cambell Ernest Jochin Lisa Robertson Sandy Allen - Sponsor David Martini Janet Kassinger Joel Marshall Shelby Smith Above Left: Spanish club members discuss plans for April's San Antonio trip, Left: Adam Hill, Janice Horan and Leanne Dodson listen to ideas for fun- draisers at a Spanish club meeting. Below Left: Ger- man Club members enjoy a break before the meeting begins. Organizations 35 E 13 -u as .x: U 6 6 Bengal Beat Stall Editor-in-chief Managing Editor . . . .... Angela Walthall Assistant Editors. . . . . . Angelic Cardoza Ellen Chin Photographer . . . . . Ryan Sullivan Reporters ..... . . . Kim Brown Petra Sitton Cub Reporters ............. Michelle Aiden, Robert Anders, Tony Fraser, Steve Geer, Brian Green, Laura Harmon, Kim Laster, Chad Nich- ols, Kendra Stubenrauch, Matt Sullivan, Amy Treadaway, Beckie Wallis Sponsor .................. Kathryn Barnett ty' Twin?-'i 1 , . nogwvs id Ma t X, 1 ' - 1 5 -A , .tv 1 'J 1 I i 5' ' I A A . A , l . M 36 Organizations E ,fl ii f i 2 if 1 ,' XXXKX XX Xxx we-A' Above: Managing Editor Angela Walthall irightl consults with Assistant Editor Angelic Cordoza ileftl over newspaper paste-up. Left: Assistant Editor Ellen Chin works on picture placement for the Bengal Beat. I ,Q Lull- , il o., V takes on look ' A r Q, . .. sTraditional'colors return , There were a lot of changes dur- the year from new students and fafiultyto the opening ofthe annex building. Along with these came new changes me yearbook pro duction. Tl . We've had a lot of changes said sponsor Diann Whaley. ,the .increase in staff size 1415 to,.231., changed the 'year- book to the -collegiate size 5 f9. X,12l. We also used emore spot colorfancl graphic elements throughout the ibwk- . . A For tliesfirst time inrfour years, the 1987 was designed using school colors. s T lisi 1, t 'fln the student poll we did at the lend of last year, a majority felt that T VLWBV, should do the yearbook in black andsold?gold, 5 said Missi Newbury, editor. It was really close, with a surprising number of students pre- ferring other covers colors. But the trend is to do a- yearbook in school colors every three to four yearsf' s s The 1987.Tiger received an hon- or award frorn the Interscholastic League Conference for over- all presentation. This yeatlslbook should prove to earn asffhigh a rating. . The honor award is only one category under the highest award fTops in.'l'exasl that theILPC gives. We feel quite confident that this year's staff can doias well com- petitively, said Mrs. Whaley. ,QI linux r, Wi, 1 TU :fl I IM I I N1 l 'U In ll7l in .-f is Ww- -r 2 I xxa so o. . i r rs ,, 'Q ,V , , ,y wtf ,gg Y fag if Q ' m 1' 1 , r M s 'ZA ,yi the Tiger Staff Editor ............... Melissa Newbury Assistant Editor .... ....... D ana Peel Staff ................... Mike Batson, Monica Brown, Aundria Calvert, Monya Car- go, Meghan Casey, Candace Coin, Chris Cowan, Adam Gonzalez, Jennifer Haskins, Janice Horan, Danette Mims, Rebekah Nich- olas, Alisa Rose, Jennifer R. Smith, Stephanie Williams Photographers ............. Chad Cain, Amanda Clift, Joel Madden, Katrina Prince Left: Jennifer Smith and Jennifer Haskins work on the J.V. volleyball copy during deadline. Below: Pho- tographer Chad Cain decides which negatives to print. Below Left: Stephanie Williams, Aundria Cal- vert, Missy Newbury, and Monica Brown work on their pages. Xl ' I .-as E Organizations 37 M2gi,1iiWiiioC e To eip as I Broadway play replaces musical I-Jr the first time in over five years, the Theatre Arts department presented an al- ternative to the annual school musicalg namely, a full-length drama. The change was brought on by finances, and the need for skilled nonsingers to have a chance to do a big role according to director Mary Bowles. 'il think the production went very well,', said Mrs. Bowles. Mlt was a challenge but it was definitely well worth the effort. We had a good response from those attendingf' The drama, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, centers around a small town in Ohio during the late 193O's. The Christmas holidays surround each scene in the three-act play. Originally performed on Broadway, the main story depicts romance and trickery involved in human relation- ships. Starring in the title role was Brad Camp- bell, who portrayed Sheridan Whiteside, an old man confined to a wheelchair because of .E fu U 'U eu .c U Above: The cast listens intently to Mr. Whiteside fBrad Campbelil as he amazes them with his way with words. Right: Mrs. Stanley fCari Buffl, Mrs. McCutcheon iGretchen Gallagerl and Mrs. Dexter iShara lbbottl can't believe what they're reading about Sheridan Whiteside fBrad Campbelll. 38 Organizations a misdiagnosed broken hip. A famous orator and radio personality, Whiteside's character delighted the audi- ence with his crass and somewhat off-the- wall comments and antics throughout the play. Senior Angela Kahler played the part of Maggie Culter, Mr. Whiteside's secretary, who falls in love with the local newspaper editor fplayed by junior Matt Manirel. It was the idea of her possible marriage and moth- erhood that causes Whiteside to plot, with the help of floozie Lorraine Sheldon fportrayed by sophomore Candace Smithl and British actor Beverly Carlton fsenior Mark Stephensl, to end their romance so that Whiteside will not lose his long-time companion and loyal secretary. A highlight to the production was the inclusion of guest faculty and administrators at each of the three evening performances. Asa Low, Danny Jones, Gordon Hoffman, 0 - , .. iff , ink!! -69, Ri L. Anderson, R. L. Williams and H. F. Wurzbach served as the luncheon guests, which were actually prison inmates. Other performers included Todd Strader and Cari Buff as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley, Jason Jordan and Alicia Berryman as teenagers Richard and June Stanley, Co- ry Sparks as Dr. Bradley, Allison Lynch as Miss Preen, the nurse, and Austin Buff as Banjo, Hollywood actor-friend of White- side's. The 29-membered cast and crew per- formed the whimsical play December 10-12 in Willie Pigg Auditorium. -' Y.: id J Above Left: Everyone is surprised as Sheridan White- side lBrad Campbelll is lifted out of his wheel chair. Above: Maggie Cutler lAngela Kahlerl listens sym- pathetically to Mr. Whiteside lBrad Campbelll as he tells her his sad story. Left: Bert Jefferson lMatt Manirel takes notes as Mr. Whiteside lBrad Camp- belll dictates to him. Below Left: Professor Metz lDanny Sheehanl, Maggie Cutler lAngela Kahlerl, and Mr. Whiteside lBrad Campbelll view insects in a box. Organizations 39 Joel Madden Joel Madden ,Q Y .. -v fwfr-' 'v 36,2 ., -wsnrfv In B .,, L 4? l, 6 i I l 3 9 'fa DO I-Elf Rf v Af' asp 0 -49' ., E 1 ' f 5 'i 3 .I THESPIAN MEMBERS: Mary Bowles zlsponsorl, Barbara Spears, Austin Buff, Brad Campbell, Angela Kahler, Mindy Hardage, Abi Valdes, Mike Batson, Mark Stephens, Randy Redmon, Wendy Oller, Corey Sparks, Allison Lynch. 40 Organizations . im-wwff' ffaff:em:fg:L V, in Q1 'v-'.:es ' -:ff,g5af- -is-. .,rrf-wisely 1 swfffzn new an-Fmssr, J ram 1 as. ,fx :aug was .1eqi-fg1,gMs-s--.wif .,,, ,.i,t..,,tg4l 5 41 - gsfgtqsuli if ,., + .,, ,c,V5xs gs.,-,J A,,1i,i,3t5:g- f.,,,,,rJ X, 5.1533-gf,,,,,k:t, mrL-wusmiqiig,-figff rigsiie ,,., .,,.. so . c . J' , . A - , , 'sl ., .1 wa - . 1 .Lay-iz-3 frm' f ,.s - - :Ex 5 Q . we .A 5,2 , . Je H nf-V , V 53 , 2,1 1-5 a4ffff1,3i,.s in M 2 r I . 1, 1-:ff-' - sf ' - 4' ,,,'g ,. .N st V , aw: ,,1, sftrafiwi .' aw! 4 ef ' B -, F .M ir lt- js, X ff e fi is is is ,,. , K. ,. t eww, .QQ , is . j,w1is1:+ 3 i ,' 'K 'W A' 9 3 Q 3 a Q 1 ,I 'r sa f gi G 2 J ' , it -wr' ia A gt, ry' Q AB S , t r 43, bw i i A an 2 1 5 .xr t. in ll? is, A3355 tt , ,. ' 51 i A I 'N A ' fi x 2 ' if-ri . ' Q' Q W ' , Gu l f i n S12 , 5' si ' 4 2 YQ J?-.,.,5 V. ., ,sg , ,fi i A , X ,.,.. .. ri ZR H231 ,,,, k,.,,,, ,,., ,.?g,,,.,,-. ,,.- ,sf N, , K kwa Y .,,, ,454 W 'D NS-yi if f i r N. iyegqlss gr , A r wi jiri. 'fnhcl M V , M, Nikv We M, 1 5, A, aw, , Wap. .. .rf ', ,, , ,, 5, S . i'lr '-ri V f , V- f P l.,f r , 1jgyf5fj r qwzfsy' A pa j. :Y :-'Pia' f- jfgif l, Z vw -'-- r 2 i'fa:a:-wiffgg' '-fas'a'g.rl s 2: af1'vm:'s..i. it A W - 'M .. ' s 3 A 'Q 3 el' 'iss f H x ufkz gft are t-5g,,.gr:I'q , fifigewgs -2 Riagg? an Virage iZ,g,i:: 5j.1, 137, ,,,.:m:K- ng si all .Ha 'f , r rrvwftr ' ggffw wr' siiiazbrsmeaw-rf 123 :ga-friiisx as ras- i,1:,,fNe, , -Q, ,-'1 6n?M5ifri X 'iii iz Fr ffiia S V'-i:3'1f Witt '. -' fu '- ' f - fn -f , ., 1 'm:.Ts,7,G.,1:.w-'gig 2,511-r.izr. ,gtrfk K, r- ing' ri j,,k ,, :',,gw5,f:.., n?,r:gm'- -f3,,,u.5yi:!r.5-5 K 31 i a , 251:15 92:22 ' 5, -2 1 'Yfil , :A gg, ...saw .I-Lg. u- -E: mmf qw 1' ,L-r,,f:.',g1 -'NE ' H fvdggfgn-'yi' l H 1 Mr , g5?3,sIgV - 'jwgggfgvgep J 5 2 , 2 1 0 Sigsgggy sr A 31? ilfszfmtdiiifi -i:f,:faa.,:2 'gQ4f5fFf.a,,.sf,gy5 if s1Z:i0g'fl'-t'l- --f- fray HJR- -Q Q 1 W spfsiff ri, i J ' K 3, i li , 'C at 3 W ,. 'abla- tz , ,. In ., r . ,im:mfF,:zz2gM,gS,,- i ' 55 it ' ig K ' Y rf , ,gg Q ,I , i .fi E 7 rw- E, 5-hi 1 if ifharizf-s1Sar1z--.time 1-:' Q1 M, Q .f Above: At the meeting, Thes- pian members listen attentively as Mrs, Bowles discusses the up- coming events. Right: The Thespians listen while Barbara Spears and Mrs. Bowles read a new play. ncla Clit: ma 41 , A A F ' ' 'U ' 'q I .Vk, 1 .,f,- , Q' 46,7 isifsggaigf, 'Qf' I A V 1' U ' - -' f , f 1 it Y 4 'Q , f L A i , g f. ,QUT J Q Q 1 15 Aflrvfsffst chaff mem' fe the All-A fthe la? S r1fffii?1?ii29li6iirrrGh9if+itflfheveincluded Melissa C ,, k . ,l i 4 1 l,ei,neri?2isf21i1ffalrnQSf,'sa Reed, A Mercier'-ff 'frk K :kk I , V. sa, not Vkfk , zVA,k :aa V.W . , V W J . - .1- , - , f .. ' . - 1- v rFh9'Fla?fs A The - U , '- Fl - F5 F54 W pq , -. if-I as . M sr,, sf ffnvfessefieeifvifh me --5 cl aCC0mPlis1ii2d+ . L l - fiCQrbi1151?Erii51b1e- . .. 4. -. Q 52 zfff hafd ., - Y K - - vq ,. Q y V ' M stsl I ., -. m ,V - S- A. f ,. A FsCedflW1ff1 a Vsfvitseb4l1f?hSin9ts . l Y ? All isempefffimtthe choirs L ' as Solo-Ensemtlletm ,Feb- ff-'-'Vna ' '95 A 5- , . sC9?19?? 99meS's 'n B trip lfssketfmd 'PMP to ' A ' ' ' U i: E U 1: 3 U Above: The MHS Choir listens attentively while Barbara Spears and Resa Smalley sing a duet at the Christmas concert. Left: MHS quartet members Mat Manire, Sam Prince, Brady Reed and Randy Redmon perform at the Christmas con- cert. 1 .li - -7 71 ' ' 7 Cf fb cr , ,sr Q fr' 1987-1988 CHOIR Marlo Allen, Michael Batson, Melisa Bowling, Cari Buff, Sasonia Burton, Monya Cargo, Angela Carter, Brenda Castleberry, Angela Clark, Tanya Clark, Lauren Cox, Sunny Cox, Kristi Crouch, Karl Duncan, Rachel Fox, Richard Gish, Marlana Grizzle, Wendy Hall, Glennis Hicks, Nicole Hinson, Laura Horton, Elizabeth Huckabee, Marilyn Kline, Erika Knudsen, Kathy Koons, David Leake, Jon Lewis, Matt Manire, John Mann, Tina Martin, Melissa McGuire, Paula McKelvy, Mary Meenen, Katherine Mitchell, Carrie Morgan, Phillip Nash, Stephanie Pinkerton, Sam Prince, Randall Redmon, Charles Reed, Jennifer Rogers, Daniel Sheehan, Robert Shores, Resa Smal- ley, Barbara Spears, Angie Stanley, Teresa Ban Guilder, Anjanet Watson, Lance Lilde, Alicia Young. Organizations 41 vs ar B an yfnlna f N F .. ..: N 6' fi! H hi, A ,VVAV . at V.. ' '42 , -, ve b 'A ,x,.- ii V,,,. . ..4k4k,..,, .,.:. if .L,v tk, ,, A r.kay..,3 ,k,.i , K K ..Vl may rgagffxfg Ae' ilif-f a xr, . 'fi 'Tl 1 ' -1 ' A ' ', f B xr 3-r . it pry y B ,rart , Q . A 'li Q -'91 'hr Bean 55 7 A T l ' ' ' 'L 'W and ' 1 3 - 3 , Eb 1 asgr ywa . L xy M: Ir . wah A -hi'i'1-Q' 'li' . -e-3. sw ' 'f' , 4. .. l' - I , , 5 f mf? -r V 4 N ,r Agls eu . it .4 --, ji, r .Q y' - ' .1 .2 -' 'Z -7 . r- Y , - 4 l I 6' .ar a -' Ji ff' n M A l . - r n -, A A '31 47. -A ya . i- ,,, ' i' ' ln 'ff ' .e ffl' A cv rv, ,y , 4, 'f r. me ' 'I l 41 , 1 ' : 2 I lvl- av, -n fa sr ,k - A may , . , . , ,. F: T ,ng V, M., X, ew! 1 3 ' Q aj .-r Q Q. g ff v' A- 1 1' isa ' ' f 5-Sim W' S31 f sail-9111 - ,4- I l5nlHl 42 Organizations diVf3i????1?3t' r L inssfa ,saa rlas L yrar S I best, L f , , I ,. ,LL-, 1 ,Lf- 1 A Q,k 1 f M . L r ZQ1 rasa arrl r 2 i - 'Ei 1.' ,f '.,. , J .,L.f' il-fx: i este' ' i if -i L' -a , ,LL'L'- A ' 1 - S r aall a ai it fe la- L1-'- -'-, -'-- fx- '-'. - 'A h ' :A r if 1987-88 Tiger Band WQQDW ND Matt Sullivan' William lngle Tony Adams Melinda Taylor Rob Klas' Rebecca Bachman Angra mints Geoffrey Kuhlman' Mandy Barnes Maureen Traynor cnerlyn Northrup Mallraa Brandy Kirsten Tye' rrrn Pipes- craig Bdwds Priscilla vrllarreal snawna Planted Jennifer Brown Cindy Wood Alisa Rose Sarah Cannon B-BASS Lisa Ran Ann Cheletle' Davlnla Chlsm Claire Chlsm Diana Coronado Chrlstle Cosper Llsa Costabile Kelly Davidson Amanda Eaton Jake Foster Gretchen Gallaher' Otto Gallager' Brian Adklson Palrlck Alsabr Laura Chlsm Judge Christian' Michael Clark' Michael Collier' David Comer Richard Dlll' Shawn Garito Adam Gonzalez' ook' Resa srnalldy' Hope Sprlnger Abi Valdes Angela Walters Shannon Weems FLAQQ-S Amy Alt Laura Barnes Amye Cope Christy Janek Mark Ga Mf 5525231 RC- Qldfllefflifm Stfweq Gee' Tracy Kindred Angle Mills Em GMM' Tracy Klrna Brenda Rlelly Jane' G'a590W Stacey Lee Brenda Rios JDM' Gomfz .ladnnrlrn Little' rlannrler Rdgdrs Edavgdlfrlznlll Laurel Martin Penny Sanders R51 af del-,DZ d Mark Mayaa' Krlsnna sdnnrnncner LIZ Jarvis Clint Murphy Jennifer Spaulding David Johnston Kimberly Keeter Becky Mackella Debra Mackella Teresa Martln Betsy McMlllian Carllta Metters Cindy Morris Nicole Myers r r Barbara Nace Tina Nelson Forrest Peugh Hattie Ramsey' Randy Redman Angela Schumacher Jeflrey Sims Jennifer Smith Jason Southern Heather Springer Gena Stevenson' Chad Nichols' Casey Osborn Fred Oswald' David Prull' Dena Prunfy Jeffrey Purdin Lori Ramsey' Michael Rmurray Brent Rogers' Suzanne Simmons Jason Stephens Jeremy Stephens' Daniel Stover' Shelly wrllrnglrarn- EEFLCLLQSKM Amy Andrews Eve Bembenek Mellsa Bowling Victor Cavazos Emilie Corbin QFFIQERS Brad Campbell, head drum malor Jason Klas, sr asst. drum malor Wendy Simmons, jr asst drum majo Adam Gonzalez, pres. Jaquilin Llllle, vicefpres Claire Chism, sec ftreas, Dlvlnla Chism, hlst. Wendy Ivey, reporter Jennifer Smith, sr, rep, Lorl Ramsey, lr. rep, Lisa Rost, soph. rep, Michelle Hall. fr. rep. 2 BEL TQQRS John Parnell Mark Scott Dari Hayes Bob Denton ' Jazz Band Below: The 1987-1988 Tiger Band takes the field at the Ull. marching ontest in which they received three superior awards. , 7 45 att'-5 'Q f ,-5,54-1.'1s3' J ' if-. . ,l ' iq ' A 2: 1 -g- : ., - , f, , 1 ,T 1,9 A 3 If ,I- La Mali- -.Irl..xl'E : 1 , - .., Wi ' v ,H , 1. N' 4 vw, ., ,' I-.:..k.,,,,U - 1 - ' :L ' : : ' 9 .E '- N , , e - C M' 'Q' Q Q- .. . ,Q . . . - .- -w.. L -iw ,Www-tk ' Above: During the rainy football game against Irving Nimitz, the band played to boost Tiger Spirit. Left: During summer band, drum major Brad Campbell shows squad leaders a new step. Below: During half-time, the band performs to uTake Five Q o E A. lu .E 75 sc Organizations 43 .W l.i. L.ll-JC, ii , is '33 it 46- 1 I- - 44 Organizations Joel Madden Joel Madden Joel Madden Joel Madden Joel Madden MM . ' - , ddnn M MMMM. B --nn M M d',n - My , r, . p , 3 M 1 , a Q , M' Q ,,A, ,, M ,I 4' if 5 -W f.'- M M, ' , ' 'W'W ' J . . ' : is M, A l . ,Mr My -M . M ff ..,- M '.--L. - n. f -'f: Q ':sfM'Maweif2213f ' 7+-M Mddn +1 sf .. n ',,Mn , L M' M MM M M ,,MM , , - , r , , 'T M M M 'MMM ,M T'?fM,a,fSME,Q2 5 'M',,. ' , -. 1 .. , ,,--,, A-MM Q ,M A S M M-,, n.Mn , Mnnn f , MM-fM B ,MMMV 3 j, . K V S , K i g, U XAVV 4 A K .. -I - i'f0fm for 2 M, M, Mrr,y Summer, .MMMM 1 M M 1 ,..M f , t .'.' M, MMMM . nnn, J BC MM'n r 'MMM 'M A M ,ndd ,d,' M M --,,, , M. - M M V-M,,Mf r- Q J W, ,x,, ,,,o,,,,Me, .ra,,,,,ap,Q,,,,,..M.,,iMf,-W,M.,.,.M,s.-sn.,,+,,,,,,i,.,u, a,s,gy.5,,yM,M!rww,w-,f, W I 1. 3, .L-. , f,'f. z .,M. M- fM,r 'Q. r,q M JM, f-,, sg, -fmifh,f'fs.m,swwkf.'gw+M,aggjfw 'agf-,-Mm.fM-iw' M-'M yeffgvii Q . gi-'f.,, frimwg2'bf-M3252 M',' sf I wi f' ,' ' . 'Midi Q-XM M.-I iw-Mf wyx, ,v Y 1 e 'eff,wwrf,, ft., 'fsP515?1E-- . :J-, .-. si: Q' M-.,,--, Aff 4 . 4 - .,,,. WE., .137 . I i W M ,MM M Q I ,, ,,,Jf,,1,w J 1, ry. ,ao ,,L, if cm 'Mlp. t M Mgr. ,z L. f swgrs fr ' , ff .',MMfv ..-k y M- -fM a ww ,, Mf iw? ., get M-r came aifansexce , is 'li f X Q MQM W M s mile, MMMMM M'MM -MQQQ ,i ,',M ' 'M A ' - 4 ,,n, ,,,, t fiiif? M' 7 ,.,,, , .,A- Zapp . .Q-fw,ygf.f,i,fMy,fM,fM -- 'fQK'j,ff5i'hf1f7i4ff:fi,'f'5j-ffl.,'E9l?i?,Hrfjix? -f M M... '. gifilsli'-,pix M -rig ,fi Gaigvg ,'r',, 's51ffE,fLi!fHi51f.2fs M Above: Mansfield Mayor Bobby Block hands Nicole Mitchell the Dixie Doll Week proclamation while Courtney Lackey, Jana Harris and Krissy Carlock look on. VARSITY MEMBERS: Melissa Blair, Tracy Borde, Michelle Canada, Kristi Chatman, Gena Deharde, Leigh Anne Dodson, Andrea Donegan, Camille Eustice, Donna Flack, Robin Gouch, Johanna Grote, Jennifer Haskins, Melissa Hemphill, Janice Horan - Mgr., Janice Kirk, Mindy Lowry, Cheryl Marley, Erika McCase, Michelle McCurdy, Kim McGlothIin, Melissa McGuire, Tara Miles, Nicole Mitchell, Kristi More, Sandy Nuss, Wendy Raynor, Robyn Reagan, Renee Reimer, Tracy Rogala, Laura Ross, Dana Sikes, Sonia Sisco, Lori Smith, Marci Withers, Kati Wootton - Mgr,, Jenniler Lee - Mgr., OFFICERS: Krissy Carlock - Capt, Jana Harris - Co. Capt., Lisa Kunkel - Lt., Courtney Lackey - Lt., Michelle Levac - Lt., Stacy Miller - Lt. J.V. MEMBERS: April Campbell, Amy Cannon, Kristi Crouch, Sonja DeGenova, Jennifer Dickenson, Leigh Ellen Ellis, Noelle Faulkner, Patty Ford, Tiffany Giles, Dana Grider, Roxann Hays. Shelly Hess, Gail Ingram, Dana Kelly, Mindy Kimbrough. Cindy King, Kendrea Kerkpatrick, Dana Lisowske. Tammy Loney, Malana Mack, Danette Mims, Cristina Moody, Brandy Phillips, Tracie Reeder, Alicia Slimak, Amy Treadaway, Dana Vancy, Carrie Weimer, Cindy Widener, Niki Wilkerson, Misty Wright, Elisha Sanguin. m A ' X . a S J is ,QT S Below: Senior drill team member Lisa Kunkle awaits to perform at half-time during the Irving Nimitz game. ,E iv ' if S if lr- Q f.k'f7 H 1 ' 'S L ' r iq- . '- It 'A' 'in ,Q :Q f T.h h fit ' '.'p fl . V - 3 ' X A ' - :E l , . 47 3' fl .5 A lk W 1 1 .l.. ,K , L an D ua: s 4' ini'-.L it H N K xx Y, ' - . r' i .15 ,- -3-iislzx :VV I. xl iff L if AJ 1-5 Q I 5 U Z R Top Left: At the DeSoto game, the JV drill team dances to Old Time Rock 'n' Rollf' Above Left: JV drill team members April Campbell, vu E Bw b 4 4 YQ Y Cindy Widener, Amy Cannon, and its 1 Q 5 .K ' X' 'N 1 Danette Mims start to get ready to ...Q X W' ' Y- ' : ' 1 Lx Q : W A perform in a pep rally. Above: Var- ' ' ll' 4' 3 l -' -MZ' 'ami M' sity drill team members Mindy A ' A , i 5 ' , Lowry and Stacy Miller end their 2. Q, , J A i:wi'tss. i:fw dance to L'On Broadway with A A 5-' K - r fu pride at the final football game. ,Ak ' ,V N Q Left: The varsity and JV drill teams t A combine to help beach Boswell. 4 1 51 l Q E l ' 5 x yin - Q -ll Organizations 45 l Madden in Joe 'U 'D iv 2 E o -1 : va 'ic 'U nu 2 Tr o -a 46 , 'i C- I fl' h Q! f - . e Q if - 'LWA t, - 4 K1 , , .A 3 fg. .A ,,,,f,2: 9 siggiig-e i i :Q A , A- . , , ,, , , z , lv -in ,K Ina , PX A A la L,-, ,VVL ,,,f , 'V . V ' 1' lfvli if F ,t 9' -' , ' Y A f 1 If b'-.g, A X -.ef - - C C - l z f r eiet . ' U ' . ' M i ' '. K -',' .-,f' 1,51-.EJ ,'.'1 r -l as ' if pg' 1 ff W' 2 , :gl gr ,Lb V , .i i ' ' f , 1 --'-.h f It A tn . ,,,. , A C it i A.. 1 T ,.,g ?LiiT,,i'ilfi74 t . ei? ' . , . , , 1, ,,1z ,.,W,f, Q my r we ,, -, .. , e ' 'f' - -- ' i f N N 7 15-' f f - t . .. i-eff Q ' . I f M .lZ, ,T xx, , Q lf!! iiliC0hfs11im,1 ,Q ,Q iIQe,im?i Spf f 6 e M ', A 1 ei l i ., e W Q'h f ,K A if 5 a t I f , i' 3 i ' ,zei L .f1 , l ' A i 'A r Q 1 i ai., ' 1 Q A41. ' 1 '4 ' .12 W we A- ' i f 1 . , , . A, . - A ' f' -ii i S Zi, - 5 1 , e gl ' 1 l l t ' - - ' 1 . V x . e so .fJ varsity Cheerleaders: Kristin Heffnef ihead Cheer- 'Lili ,, ,' ' ,,,, iiL,,iEfI3i?sif31!5.,'9T'1i ,..' iif' ..', 'le' leaderl, Michelle Leyman, Trish Savage, Cynthia Powell, Wendy Mayfield, Angela Grant, Jill DeBrock, Frecldi Himmelberg, Robet Schultz, and Cami Wooten. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Betty Ashlock thead cheerleaderl, DeDra Johnson, Heather Harris, Robin Bond,'Niki Grounds, and Amy Sweatt. Freshman Cheerleaders: Brittany Hulsey thead cheerleaderl, Sarah Cannon, Amber Baker, Car- men Lee, and Jenny Williams. ' Organizations ai 7 4 fx' limi g 2 W v A ,. . WQWNVWX . . s-ds Above: Yellman Robert Schultz exchanges five with Tiger mascot Freddi Himmelberg 54' ' TE? L' ..sw,,-,.,1iv , -..,,.-..... -a.m...,,...,,--w Hier-,,.-os? - , F-.au wfhmw -or t .wp ' -r' ' Q6 ,,.., r i . , s- A , r 'iw - 'Q' J I. J ,H ' -sxm xx 'xg J Above Left: Varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in a spirit chant. Above: Freddi Him- melberg takes second stage to Ryan Pollard, assistant principal Jeff Pollard's son. Left: Freshman cheerleaders Jenny Williams and Amber Baker spend time after school to make banners. Below Left: JV cheerleaders keep the spirit up during half-time at a home football game. 4 ' Q P A n. F X 5 4 Q X Organizations 47 :L X workout lvvar-kautj n. a practice or exercise to test or prove one's fitness for athletic com- petition, ability, or per- formance. competition lkam-pei tish-ani n. the act or process of competing: a contest between rivals. score Qskolalri an act QAS a goal, run, or touchdovvni in any var- ious games or contests that gains points. victory fvik-t arei n. achievement of mas- tery or success in a struggle or endeavor against odds or difficul- ties. 48 Athletics ff' ' Right: Lady Tiger Dee Dee w' M Carlock spikes the ball over 2 'Qu ' the net to score for MHS. 'V l gk ' i Ma. Above: during the JV football game, the Mansfield Tigers defense stops the lrving Higl offense. im Left: Mark Furtick l22l shoots for 2 points during the Everman Bulldog game. Below: Freshman baseball players warm up before their daily practice. fi, Ronnie Flakes works out on the athletic equipment that was purchased this year. Cain Chad ns is : 1-IJ F 3 Wh Do You Compete? Because when the other A i team gets on the field. they are after you and you have to beat them. - Aubrey Sessions senior Exercise, to be around friends, and to be a winner. - Jodi Allen junior To show your abilities and because of the coaches. Doug Mew sophomore If , lx fs- ' 'T' lt's fun and a challenge. - Emily Dennis ' Freshman 'Srl Section Editor: Candace Coin Assistants: Chris Cowan Jennifer Haskins Janice Horan Athletics 49 Tigers snap losing streak! ictories occur earl in season Not since 1984 had the Tigers won a game, they had always been picked last in their division, but all that changed during the 1987 season. We decided enough was enough, said senior Rodney McKeller t8i, one of the team's captains. 'il think we all knew all along, we could win, but we needed the direction and encouragement from the coaches to the fans. This year, we got it and look what we did. What the once ailing tigers did was to snap a 21-game losing streak early in the season. The victory over Boswell sent a sudden wave of excitement through the fans, coaches, and teams. We really needed that fthe victoryif' said senior Joel Madden l44i. lt was prob- ably one ofthe greatest feelings we had this season. To know that we won outright when we were picked to lose is a great feeling. But before the uthrill of victory, the team had several obstacles to overcome. Perhaps the most important one came with the arrival of new athletic director and head coach, Harold Mayo and his coaching staff. Coach Mayo has done a lot for us, said McKeller. He really wanted us to succeed this year and prove to the other teams in our district that we were tough competitors. Mayo's philosophies of being the best they could be and take care of business one step at a time was practiced not only on the field, but off the field as well. Before they can become a truly great precision team, they must learn to achieve Q. --. U 5 m it E E x Above: Players from both Nimitz and Mansfield wrestle for the ball on the goal line. Below: Tigers defensive players hold the Nimitz Vikings on their 20 yard line. as individuals, and that will come with time, said Coach Mayo. We're rebuilding and learning together as a team. Our day will come when the Mansfield Tigers will be one of the top contenders for a title. We've made a lot of progress towards that goal already. Although the season ended with a 2-8 re- cord, the fact that the Tigers proved them- selves as a team to be taken seriously against top-ranked teams, such as Dun- canville and lrving MacArthur, provided an incentive for next year's varsity. l think we're going to be much tougher next year, said junior Chris Whitfield 1151. The guys moving up are already talking victories. With Coach Mayo and the other coaches behind us, next year should be re- ally exciting. f 5' .r 135 .. 'F-is Q . -u.,q.u we 50 Athletics s U .E ri a a E tr sc -.YJ Above: Coach Mayo gives Quarterback Chris Whitfield some quick calls for the next play. ii Y' Left: During the Dun- canville game, Quarter- back Chris Whitfield 1151 prepares to pass the ball in hopes of gaining crucial yardage for the Tigers. Below: Mike Delagerheim 1241 punts 48 yards on a fourth down against Duncanville. ' E gf 5 1 'Wa' 'ic ' -W: ' 14' 7' ABOVE: TIGER COACHING STAFF: 1front row1: Les Young, Bruce Shores, Harold Mayo, and Billy Whitman. Back row: Jimmy Neal, Louie Trammell, Marle Brady, Jimmy Morris, David Cooley and Joe Hicks. ,i - - . A . 16 ,YUQQS4 39755552 113522712358 Q79 3553333557 QQUYQS3:-gl 5 'Ja 3111550 159532,-,,38'.,73 5511 fan - 1 -a1e13a44:34:29U, HB f95fff,sues4 5's- sa , . 4, V. ,ss fan' 35 ' ,fill A i,si'Eg53-55555581afwsaij , gy . 4 ' it The 1876 varsity tigers: Rodney McKeller 181, Bill Weaver 1101, Cayce Stamps 1111, Tim Williams 1121, Chris Whitfield 1151, Omega Talton 1171, Brady Fielden 1191, Brody Shack- lin 1211, Gary Miller 1221, Keith White 1231, Mike De- Iagerheim 1241, Jason Southard 1261, Randy Mitchell 1301, Eric Walraven 1321, Greg Love 1331, Thomas Hamilton 1341, Brad McRay 1381, Ricky Peeples 1401, Tom Blowers 1421, Joel Madden 1441, Eugene Andrews 1501, Robert Mercer 1511, Will Ross 1521, Mark Cisneros 1541, David Bickel 1551, Mike Eastabrook 1571, Terry Burney 1581, Steve Eller 1611, Brett Koss 1631, Brian Litchko 1641, Roy Ward 1651, Dory Jiminez 1661, Aubrey Sessions 1671, Jason Copeland 1681, Brian Stevens 1701, Jason Frankum 1721, Joey Ovalle 1731, Scott Truelove 1751, Raymond Manning 1761, Steve Jarvis 1781, Bryan Simpson 1801, Clint Russell 1821, Robin Taylor 1831, David Cook 1841, Tony Limer 1861, Robert Blowers Above: Coach Billy Whitman discusses the next defensive strategy with players during the South Grand Prairie game. dan. 1871, Leon Stephenson 1891, and Tommy Jor . .,,f,t,Af 4- 1 as , 1, .lss ' ., f H'Lff'c,Mfe24wrg,'- .seg - 'EEK'---.11--safssli gi v -b f-f 4 , , ' - A ' 2 ' f - 'EH ' 'few . f af 3' ' , ... ,Wersi A A 'T35gQ-Qgiifuifjgfi' e L 1 C -W asrrr W had fzefezez-,As,, 2 '- 14- :rw-if 3 sep: ff r - :Mfr we ' - ,,,r QM :aff - x we-f A -' w fi' ffzgfi , --may ,M-6,31-1,1,,s,,. ,. ,,,, Qu, .. ,, ,.. .vase , 55.7313 Athletics 51 Season record declines as injuries plague JV Starting off the 1987 season with five consecutive victories, the junior varsity foot- ball team showed promise and skill. How- ever, mid-season brought a change in their luck. .1 During the Grand Prairie game, quarter- back Michael Murphy suffered a knee injury during-the first quarter as he scrambled for yardage. I 1 I was really upset said Murphy. I felt my knee pop and I knew l was probably through for the seasonl 'However he re- turned, for two plays during the third quar- ter, only to be tackled and taken out of the game s remainder. Coach 1Louie1 Trammel kept saying I 5 Above: Mark Beasley 1501 blocks against his Boswell opponent. The Tigers won 22- W' Above: Trainer Gary Welborn looks at Michael Murphy's knee alter injuring it during the Duncanville game. 52 Athletics shouldn't have put you back in,' but all I could think about was how bad my knee felt, he said. I wasn't mad at Coach Tram- mel for putting me back in, or any of the guys on the team for not protecting me. I wanted to play, it was just a freak accident. I lost some key players during the early part of the season said Coach Trammel. But the young men that filled in for them improved tremendously as the season progressed. JV team members Keith White Tommy Jordan Brett Koss Steve Eller Mike Eastabrook Casey Stamps and Robert Blowers were later moved to the varsity team for the remainder of the season. as 5 V 3, 7 I had mixed emotions about moving away from the guys ll had played with for six years, but I was happy because I would be playing at a greater competition level, said Casey Stamps. , I think that we will improve, be stronger, faster and more disciplined said Keith White. The guys for next year s team arent used to losing as a team and wont accept losing easily. 315' I V 'S ' 5-11 lll a re e - .. . 2 . 1 , , .. . . si., fi 2 4 1, 1 ll 1 - E L -it .. ' . dw i ii, ff.. it 1 is +V Ha, f , 1 it s . 1 'lv ME' if 1 '14 'ss auf it if ' ' 11, i f gg egf g lifi' 15 1 1 ln: if yy gig 1 i i twiggj :sig 3 -1 as we t 1 , ,refs 42 Hg, Nw ' Qs 3' 2122 . 1. air wa, ,, , M5-1 ,Q , ,i if 5 ,ss . if 1 , ...,...,,?-Yggs ,fs ti .3,ip',j 2g,s 544,213 151513 ,Z We ! :1::,1 ,. I w e bil' W 2 ' ' .S Qg25f FM' 1 51 iii ' 1' 1 M :ga .gs QQ It-6 , fx. 5513 2 2,1 . is-it if ,.:. amd 4 2 fi f i f R? fs ,, P fr fitr eis traei 1 23 1 6 ' U si' Hal' 5395593-?.s it 34 aging' iuiafaa 97 as I sph 'av-wiv 31.31 ff-v la E 3 4- er.- - A 3 s igjqvis . af f 'lllii' H? ai ef a i, 21:41 -5 1 K aiksx y i 1,1 V . ,. ga , f lirt I 1eqfi'r.. Uh.. AVQA gm! ?2ji.ets-hail s ,A JV Football Team Includes: Michael Murphy 1101, Jim McNew 1111, James Reese 1151, Tim Payne 1161, Clint Roberts 1211, James McDaniel 1221, Mike Scott 1231, Brian Byrd 1251, Cayce Stamps 1281, Derek Redden 1301, Ruston Reagon 1311, Aaron Wadley 1321, Jeremy Payne 1331, Chad Russel 1341, Kevin Anderson 1361, Willie McCormick 1401, Jason Barton 1411, Steve Swafford 1421, Steve Eller 1441, Mark Beasley 1501, Tony Gonzales 1511, Matt Louis 1521, Norm Harris 1531, David Baker 1551, Eugene Andrews 1601, James Rudniki 1611, Hugh Kennedy 1621, Fred Huh 1631, Brian Mulkey 1641, B. J. Henry 1651, Scott Powell 1661, Matt Clopton 1671, Carl Oswald 1681, Randy Olvera 1691, D. J. Crawford 1701, Scott Durkee 1711, Ty Moorhead 1721, Donald Vickery 1731, Doyle Willingham 1751, Chris Fletcher 1761, James Rhoden 1771, Quinton Cheatham 1781, David Martini 1821, Mike Fagan 1831, Johnny Riddle 1841, Rudy Benavides 1851, Robin Taylor 1861, Brad Gaither 1881, Clint Seales 1891, Ernest Jochim, Don Machtmes, Kevin Pritch- ard. J . New coaches brmg players together as a team Although their season record of 2-8 didn t show what the freshmen football team was capable of achieving, the players themselves had a desire to win and im- proved as the season progressed. The team showed vast improvement this seas , said Coach Joe Hicks. We moved forward and we more games in the process. I feel the main reason we improved was related t turn, create a stronger team effort among the players. At first we were slow, then we started working m together as a team, said Gregg Perry 1301. Both players and coaches realized that they had a long road ahead of them before the start of district games, but vowed to continue to work on improving their athletic We still have more improving to do in the futur , said Jimmy Brown 1581. We definitely want to become the new coaches because they really helped us, said Mike Miller 1411. The freshman football program was set up to develop the player s individual abilities and in an all-win team. C 7 ore 77 li 1, G I should continue to improve as a team, and we'll win skills. 3 1 C I 1 e Ll 0 CS ,7 If 1 'li Above: Buzzy Harris 1621 and Jason Smith 1701 aid their teammate recover a fumble. as 4iQmP,4 82,520 sos aa 72s7ae4ngg1,aa8gas se 15 sa, 5353 2 'Z 0M43WN fp 94116, Q W. ,ull 3 , n -9 .e Q ff A F,1g-s5sL'f'fl5g5?TeE.EH li 5291 if' 51,37-,f 1987 Freshman Tigers: Jerold Dunn 111, Mackey Patterson 131, Chris Stephenson 141, Mark Frazier 171, Kevin Bentley 1111, Richard Harrison 1121, Tommy Thomas 1131, Ethan Blowers 1151, Danny Thomas 1201, Chris Matthews 1271, Mike Brickey 1281,James Winterbauer 1291, Gregg Petty 1301, Brian Monthey 1331, Chad Beall 1351, Troy Nelson 1361, Mike Miller 1411, Luke Stout 1441, John Hubbard 1471, Bryan Bowers 1481, Jim Jones 1491, John Cihacek 1501, Mike Holt 1511, Jim Brown 1581, Jeff Kennemur 1mgr.1, Jason Powell 1601, Joe Blue 1611, Buzzy Harris 1621, John Wyatt 1631, Justin Canada 1641, Jeremy Grimsley 1651, Jason Smith 1701, Justin Wilson 1731, Jerry Lopez 1751, Wade Sanderline 1761, Kirby Williams 1771, Robbie Johnson 1781, Keith 1. H fu 4: ' is Long 1791, Eric English 1801, Landris Johnson 1811, Chuck Johnson 1821, Danny Chambers 1851, Seth Copeland 1861, Chris Stites 1871, Matt Stanley 1881, Mike Johnson 1891, Billy Ford 1311, David Lane 1181, Darby Hambrick 1551, Shane Cockrell 1721, Wesley Mont- gomery 1951, and Todd Mears 1141, 1: 1: fu I 76 o -1 Above: Wade Sanderline 1761 and John Hubbard 1471 stop the Irving Tigers from gaining yardage. Athletics 53 Lad Tlgers improve as season progresses A shaky girls varsity volleyball team took to the court and finished with a 15-13 overall season record. Although varying attitudes plagued the team, the girls managed to snap out of it during crucial moments. I hope next season we will work together, more as ia team than in- dividuals, and have the desire to be the best we can be said defensive player Kristi Russell. My goal was to finish better than last years team and build a better team, said Kim Riddle, outside hit- er. The team s improvement as the season progressed could be measured by the scoreboards. They came very close to upsetting South Grand Prai- rie district champs, and Grand Prai- rie, co-champs, Their 1M.H.S.1 record was better the second part of the season sai Coach Teresa Davis. We just had a lot of individuals and not a team an that hurt us. ever, district recognition went to Brooke Rampy, first team All-Districtg Melodie Sawyers and Shannon Hoffner, second team All:Districtg and Kim Riddle honorable mention. team spirit to add to next year At the close of the season, how- C O , va 1 cr a n cc 7 ri 11 U 1 Y d SL N 4 a d 1 , an 's f iff sw f ifwif'.ff z2fTfi2MM 1 . -, f' ' '- 4.1i r? 7'211f f-2215 I 'ff rw . A M2 . t 1 fel-1 . ' 1 f 4,2-1, Vs . qw, , if- 2 f . rfrizgxifwzef Nev. rs 1 1 ' .iz ff., f in rl Jw- ,,. 'rr ,.fa,,fs, .5f,..rffz-Sg..vs.s ,wiser st.,-es ...,1.rfm,,f,,-zMr.' ianglrfrwq tara,-a,5.f:1W,f .1 ..,, ,at .51-.-.Q ff at . 1, nf: fy-1.9, .1 F1 iv - it pf- J ' Q., W -.J - .-fa 2 - t- A 4 H ei fiilksssrmr- asa EL.: ,m,aztfe A . W . - ' , J r 1- '-.- . 1 'f 2 ' s - rrlr . gage. , ,ff ,A ' 'fi .. A t -if as 'E 3 1. . ' A . .. sw ' 1 1 H, Ze ' 't A N A ' 1. ,.,. J ,. .HQ ,., I ..,, v N , , . x if 5 5. 1 I Sa 43193 : ., ---' V. N . in ' -:av . : Bmw ' sb f eeigjefw A l 111, ,W M S.. 1 .W LW f.r,4rxte.r,.,f.5r .f i5,,,,,,,,, .,,. . 5, Above: At volle ball ractxce Coach Teresa Davis demonstrates to Kim Riddle a . ,vgF,4',..-- wifi.,-1,9 - - Fmt. ' Serving technique- .5 Q U 'S 6 1987 Varsity Volleyball Team: Christy Russsell 1101, Melodie Sawyers 1111, Cathy Bernoski 1121, Rene Williams 1141, Shannon Hoffner 1151, Christy Stephenson 1161, Tina Southard 1171, Kim Brown 1181, Dee Dee Carlock 1191, Kim Riddle 1201, Stacy Seeton 1211, Brook Rampy 1221, Coach Teresa Davis. 54 Athletics Sf fl? f Above: Shannon Hoffner 1151 and Kim Riddle 1201 observe as Brook Rampy 1221 sets the ball up. i Q ,sn save the ball from being spilled over the net. Above: During district play, Kim Riddle l20l spikes the ball over the net. V 1 .--can anvil ' . dish Above: Varsity player Shannon Hoffner l15l saves the ball so that Melodie Sawyers 1111 can set it up to Kim Riddle l2Ol. Below: Melodie Sawyers C201 and Stacey Seeton f21l try to nu : E -. in U :C Athletics 55 JV volleys to district .titleg team sets hlghgoals for 88 season As the 1987 District 8-5A champs the junior varsity volleyball team en- ded their season with an impressive 12-2 record. 1 ' It was a very prosperous season spiker and defensive player Shana Fricks. After winning rrst our first game against Duncanville our main com- petitor we all gained self-confidence and assurance that we could accom- plish anything said Melanie McGin- n's. The girls accomplished their goals got started said Coach Teresa Hi- nojosa. These goals included' not on- ly winning district but making it through a game without missing a serve. s Our close relationship with our coach helped us to realize that we were not only winningfor ourselves, but also for our school 1 said McGin- n . s we worked hard as a team said Fricks.. Capturing the district 8-5A title has given us high expectations for next year. , 0 9 !7 7 7 ii I9 Y 1 if if V9 1 1 for the whole team, said sophomore that they had set before the season is 77 C6 71 ll Y ll , ll ' 1 77 7 r-' f-' . ' ,, 1 .rf K H 43 : V F 'ti . E ., 1, ., , va ' ' , If N113 'ww ',5..,,iS' 5.7017 sw? ,Q 'nv A-The r i r. gl 1, 1 Q ., It . 159 1 ' ' 5 - V 3 . V - r 4 ' - V 1 7 ..-3 --X-Ulf' ,..,.,1e i' ' ' -'24 Q .. f. , '59 J 1 ,-vu U .Lp .gps my J. Q, ,Q 1 5 2 'XY iq, V A' .r 2 : Q ' 1 Q i g 5, 3 - I . , , .Y rg, 4 Members of the JV team are: T. Manery 111, T. Finley 141, J. J. Allen 131, S. Greer 1101, M. McGin- nis 1111, S. Fricks 1121, B. Thomas 1131, T. McCoy 1141, D. Skinner 1151, J. Horton 1161, Y. Madden 1181, D. Jackson. 56 Athletics X s... at : A, f lf . was .5 .., 4 '32 5? sr -5 ,W jwsrbf- rafirzizefizss er. - gw 1- sv 11 ,E .f...i,. i 'li9i: 1 1. V 1.. x , A, I . .f I sg -gf V . 'ai 1 S f f , 1 . . an Above: Tricia Finley 141 serves the ball during the DeSoto game. Above Right: Terryca McCoy 1141 spikes the ball for another Tiger score. Q ' .gt V I is Q , 'ff ,Qi . w al' Q . it h . - W-'E ' Above: Beth Thomas 1131 volleys the ball to the opposing team. w-we-1.-1 M- 1. , ,, .,.., ,. .1 , ,,,,f-ffrfiiiiai' ' 'S Wm block keys to success secondfin was just, spiker. 1 1 ofthe high points of the freshmen? Throughoutgthe season the girls im- Season' 1 I together as this 3, Denise Douglass, Aspikersand iss f 1. , 'fWe had tostrive, as at teamiggltggdo best .when one of our top players proved.. various offensive and defensivefiixlayss. The 6-2 and sin- gle block were two new plays the girls learned that helped them 'inglvvinning third placegin the Boswelltournament. They, the DeSoto Eagles, their..,mg5i n,,,eompetitor.5 . We worked hard this year to p - pare forfsvarsity said Martha Mc- Case passer. 1 Next year the team hopes to beat Duncanville win district and be the best, team they can possibly be. 4 'Thave come to find that hard work really does pay off! , said Douglass. 1 men district play ' 0 . it ai. f 1, - '1uv ' 9 E , M5 5 1 . 'Q' I fl' as fav. grew' . , ff 1 .. 1- 1. . Y u 'ur ' if 1 'P ,we e :.e+ ff . f,4v ' -xml? .-fn, -'Ave-8 .-rf7 ,,-'fd' , 'Aft W fats ' 'sid 97 '41 , A is Q ' f , 1 , 1 X . X I , ' A ,s i , . W ig 'A , Q ' 1 'A' .wir -ir: , . Freshman Volleyball Team: T.Riddle 111, L. Blowers 141, D, Douglass 151, P. Villarreal 161, J. Compton 161, E.Dennis 171, S.Duffin 171, M. McCase 191, E.Corbin 1101, N. Myers 1101, B. Henderson 1111, S. Pope 1111, M. Hallmark 1121. 15, 13, 8 MHS Castle. 11, 15, 15 15, 15 MHS Midl. 1, 7 15, 11, 13 MHS Cleb. 3, 15, 15 15, 15 MHS Castle. 13, 9 12, 15, 12 MHS Weather. 15, 9, 15 14 5, 15, 15 MHS Keller 15, 7, 1 16, 8 MHS Duncan. 18, 15 15, 15 MHS Irving 4, 5 15, 15 MHS GP. 12, 1 Above: Nancy Myers 1101 returns a serve while teammates Janie Compton 161 Denise 1, 7 MHS 3,G,P, 10, 9 Douglass 151 and Brenda Henderson 1111 watch and anticipate the next play. 117 MHS Duncanr 15, 15 4, 15, 11 MHS DeSoto 15, 9, 15 15, 15 MHS Nimitz 4, 1 15, 15 MHS MacArth. 3, 9 7, 20 MHS DeSoto 15, 18, 15 7, 14 MHS Duncan. 15, 16 15, 15 MHS Irving 9, 5 15, 15 MHS G.P. 7, 7 15, 15 MHS S.G.P. 7, 3 15, 15 MHS Nimitz 0, 2 10, 15, 15 MHS Mac!-Xrth. 15, 5, 5 15, 6, 15 MHS DeSoto 13, 15, 13 Athletics 57 Close encounters jeopardize varslty season Desplte a majority of returning team members the boy s varsity bas ketball team faced a dxfflcult season With a season record of 9 15 the team suffered several tough close score losses We looked good durmg the games against South Grand Prame and Ir vmg sand senior Mlke Honeycutt t32l We had several real exciting games that came down to the final buzzer One of the most thrilling games of the varsity season was against Irving Nlmltl The game went into double overtime with the Tigers falling to the Irving Tigers by three points It was one of the toughest games we d played sand senior Mark Fur tick Its hard to lose to a 70 foot shot after you worked so hard to wm Other close games occurred be tween Duncanvnlle C57 581 and Everman C69 701 all of which resulted in Tlger losses The guys really pulled together said Coach Rodney Shropshlre I just wished they could have won more They re a good group of guys and they worked hard this season Above: Sophomore let- terman Mike Etley pre- pares for next year's varsity team during off season. Right: Mike Honeycutt t32l leaps for a Tiger rebound against the Everman Bulldogs. Above: Ryan Kincaid t20l hoops a 3-point shot during the game against Everman. 58 Athletics P ' .. l Q. X. it Blix! lu: - H 1 L g 1 5 Q . ,sf W tx ff 'M l l 5 1, l ,. iq., fur' ,I 'MHS trcc Mwst y , l Mus E MHS 4 Haig . wife- rg, ,. ,W ,yu , xr 4 Btwn- 1 r3f7-49 ,'.l' 3431 , 1 - ,1 . r .1gQ.i.g 5Q2gg11.f,f.fi,vlff, X Nriliii Duhc ' GgP. I Dunne SGP Irv K A I-rf 451 ,,:k 1:1 itrl ,- I g' . I l ,if 1 .1 - J . 2 1 A f' A ' ' Q sneeze 1 'zo Q66 clause Z g' . Q7 5? 76 4 A 2 MH52 Mlisff liiMacA It 4 ir, V' DeSo5 ' ' 2 yr ' b D531-he Q 1i'z.i.1,::95 Tigers Brian Hicks Brent Williamson Rodney Wright Kelly Barnett Ryan Kincaid Curtis Horton Mark Furtick Judd Douglas Mike Etley Mike Honeycutt 32 John Zubkus 41 Wes Lueg 42 Elvin Hall 44 1987-Q8 Varsity James Walker 4 10 1 1 1 2 1 4 20 2 1 22 24 30 Left: Although Crowley team members tried, they couldn't stop 6'7 Mike Honeycutt l32l from shooting. Below: Mike Honeycutt C321 displays his coordination during the Crowley game. -..Qs 1 Athletics 59 Lad Tigers improve under new coach Accomplishing several goals under coach Debbie Weems, the girls' var- sity basketball team learned to be more competitive on the 5A level, move into a position to win, work as a team, and work toward their desire to be the best. Varsity member Kim Riddle said, I enjoy the challenge that is always Christy Russell HOD Taffy Furtick l12l Melanie McGinnis f22l Melodie Sawyers l24l Kim Newman l30l Stephanie Gray l32l Christy Stephenson l34l Angela Marksberry C401 Tina Southard lil-21 Kim Riddle C441 Stacy Seeton 1501 :EH - 71:35 Q... . .. ., . ...-.., .-.f TTT' W . . .i.a div-fkj .fig .ssy . wif I 'sl' fsaa 'rsa i s '58 , LII 45 t . i i f8Ai1'f'Q X Jli , f -',. J jf v 'sss .a fast, 1.er..,r. , - W rs,iy. ans 'igwrrmxtissi GP K ,, ... M . 21. A 57 63 r a o t , ,,,, ,,,,,,i . .,,X,' 6 gif, T .., . 314. s1:ee2af'25f'?' ., H ., ,. . ' .'ssfsvzsfesfizasyrff-if , ..,. .. ,. .sms -W- . .ssl ,wrrrmr f ws. rigs . H - .J:..1.', f pf: if ff I i S9 .atl n'r' 62. 60 Athletics there. You never know what will hap- pen. lt's always a surprise. The improvements, the physical and mental challenge will help me in the future, said Christy Stephenson. Both Riddle and Stephenson plan to set a goal of making future play-offs by working hard as a team and being the best they could be. Stephenson hopes to play basketball in college and improve her skills by working with her teammates and coaches. The team has worked hard and pushed themselves everyday, said Coach Weems. They worked as a team and showed team effort. s B .. Above: Taffy Furtick l12l dribbles the basketball on the way to scoring for the Lady Tigers. Right: Kim Riddle 1441 receives a pass from teammate Christy Stephenson 1341 during district play. -iv rid Left: Kim Riddle C441 goes up for a shot against a defending Crowley player. Below: Leading Lady Tiger Scorers, Taffy Fur- tick 1121, and Kim Riddle l44l, attempt to block their opponent. c u -o -v nu I 2 1 Left:Christy Stephenson 1341 shoots for two points during the Mansfield-Crowley game. Below: Taffy Furtick l12l scores points for the Lady Tigers during the O.D. Wyatt game, Athletics 61 :V Tl K- JV prepares for next year's challenge Althoughthe junior varsity basket- ball teaml finished with an 8-22 re- cord, their potential began to surface during the second half of the season. They improvedgga lot as the season progressed, said Coach John Schlicker. They began to play and try harder as a team.'t'y. Despite their scores, players gained valuable court experiencefand improv- ed on their basic skills. Pm looking forward to next year, said second-year basketball player James Patterson. We'll be better. Members of the junior varsity team included Doug Mew, Ty Moorhead, 'S Uv.. AYY '. -7fl'lYll6Yl Dv James Patterson, Johnathon Doran, Jason Pratte, Jim Sissen, Ron Haneyy Tom Seago, ToddgGrubbs, Mike Brewer, Jay Gastinger, Joe Harris, Jamie Marsh and Brian Mitchmore. Fwktjsrry J its? 'Sr ti if 0' l75..5:iil3q .3314 035192951 G in-,f .-. ,,-.L..4 fm, 1 s s fm gjj-,A 1 qi ' j aging V j j V .W -as ' J ii- s r 3 J.. -Q' - - Above: Tom Seago, Jim Sissen, and Mike Brewer try top block Irving Nimitz from shooting. Above :ms Right: Tom Seago stretches above the Irving Tigers for a basket. Right: Jason Pratte jumps for the ,y.,, I A x 's , Etfi gg .. ball in the Duncanville game. bs 'IQ . 4.4 J, . gf .J , JQ V 95334 lt 'fi t 754, ' , -'JIU 1l XlVQ' ep x, E YT' .. ff . U s. 17 '5 - E' J TQ if 'ft 6 if ss' rf Q ff S ' ,. .Dt 62 Athletics JV Lady Tigers Claiming second place in district com- petition was just one of the highlights of the junior varsity girls' basketball team. Much of the team's success was due to the family attitude the girls de- veloped. We played better together be- cause we treated each other as a mem- ber of our own family said forward and post Jodi Allen. is cf' ,' t I , 'L' Q'-1 i Q . ,, , f .. . : . ove: DeeDee Carlock C251 jumps for the ball at E beginning of the Irving game. Above Right: anne Skinner l15l gets ready to pass the ball to other team member. 5 claim second place in 8-5A The team worked together ex- tremely well, said new Coach Sam Morrow. They hustled, scrapped for balls and were very competitive this year. After school practices helped to de- velop the girls' quickness and agility. I think we made an enormous amount of progress since we began 5. 1,5 v ,,,,,w., w - . I our workouts, said forward, Shana Fricks. I think that quickness is one of the things that helped to separate us from other teams. Among their many victories, the girls' team claimed second place in the Irving tournament and third at the Rickland tournament. N nt, A gli' f U' 49l '?,w - I V I fa ' I M94 - . lm.,-I li., G1 1 Q' J Ll ll 'G , . . I 5 I , .4 , F , Q J.V. Lady Tigers Team Members: Top, Left to Right: Jo Litchko, Stephanie Johnson, Dee Dee fg Carlock, Tammy Ogden, Diane Skinner, Coach E Morrow. Bottom, Left to Right: Jodi Allen, W, .,.., . , U Shana Fricks, Jene Horton, Beth Thomas. ,f Il .0 .it. ii,' i ,... .,., . o 5 so if fs' . i.if 'ftw 5 Y 1 A S ..,..... ,,..i, ..,,.,. i tsss if it ' . . iv 3 a e I 57 . ' - 6 157 s'ii5 t'.' V36 .52 A A Above: DeeDee Carlock C251 gets the re- W- 'iff .jlir 3 fg bound during the second half of the Irving ,g ,ff if , lllrl Same- , 'i.. aria: if Athletics 63 Freshmen find sport morechallenging Proving what they were made of, the freshmen boys' basketball team acquired many new skills under the direction of new coach Joe Hicks. Playing at the high school level was more challenging, said team member Brian Adkinson. We were up against some very tough compe-A tition this year and we had to really work to be ready to compete. Goals for the team extended be- yond the court as members were en- couraged to apply themselves to f glgl '- fffT' rf f ' ' QE, :Q -,ik-lQ.L.:i:. F fm is it-eif.. ....5s ae X MU: 4 2Q Q ,Alou ,quill 'alle li im, ,Q 12 3 v. c f 5 ' nun,--,tau ai- .. , -1 u.5',4l,3.a 22 es- -H13-Q.-.M-T M L sn' W' W tsl X-Si .4 - MU' .. , ,ails ,,, l T an mv? 13 A255 af 15 Tw' i'f ii..1a Q , Q h . 5 4 lk e-x S, at-4 B ij W AEM-L . M ie: -- 4. fl Y nga, 'I, Top, Left to Right: Brian Adkinson 7 31, Jon McGough - 30, Jay Helzer - 12, Lee Bellew - 3, Chris Stites - 24, Kevin Bentley - 11, Matt Herbert - 21, Tom Ming ! 41, Jay Dryer - 34, Cary Furtick - 22. Bottom, Left to Right: Chris Bradshaw A 10, Joe Stringer - 13, Aaron Casto 7 25, Craig Airitam 4 4, Kevin Wilson - 15, Danny Chambers - 40, Steven Faulkes - 32. Not Pic- tured: Jerard Dunn vm, ,,,, ,,, ,,,, 5 mac- navy: :V sr .':if'5.n:r , 1 5f7'l'5'3im:?r?S-Heier X vii, A .1 if -',' . ' ,,:, , - 3 ,ya , ,.,,,v..,,. , .. . rH'f3,Z-5 MHS as - MHS.. I H ,Crowlz r , pw. ives s . B ,iii WQHHI: , .. ' f-,. : -,'- f,1f 1 ,f-. exft: ir'rr se f I n ,,,., ,,.,, V. .,.. , was .ya Q J. rivs ' ts si r, ,,.,,,, ,,,, : : , r H 1,1 its r..L,, ',,r MHSTf1i s i irifs SMHS .,,- . f i, MHS . A .,k,', flff 2 fflriifg ' - - A 13 eisv C ,, :. it 1 ii'tJ' isss V if ,M ,,,, 'rrir A 'WEE .1 i NW ,sl 554 ' , . ,WL ig ,GP .swf i i. ' U X as ti, , . ,agmhirg 46 44? Qigfafs. L 1 64 f 4Q A . , as , sa A , ,sz T 33 i . 39 ss elseif it H 64 , 37 H ': 2 ' se . , .M 55 GP .52 gg H s ,,,, nrirrl A ' ,.,,.r 'A 32 1, Sf ' Ti i 24 ,L 7553, if g 47 is t' 5 ' 42 ,si X s ss 129 Mus igw X49 61 a f EL, is 43 39 Magi , 5 if ' 44 Sc :t'1j Tf i 1. 64 Athletics learning basic skills in their classes as well as in their sport. , is 1 We are trying to stressithe basic fundamentals ofthe sport this year as well as developing a well-rounded ath- lete, said Coach Hicks. g A Playing to the best of my ability was one of my main goals for this season, said Adkinson. The main strengthrof this team was their quickness and ability to get the ball inside to the postman. g Improvements have been made in aspect to game control and ,being able to adjust to the opposing team, said Coach Hicks. Above: Keven Bentley C111 gets distance above Cardinal team to score for the Tigers. Right: Jon McGough l30i shoots for two points during the Tigers vs. Mac- Arthur Cardinals game, 242 .31 4yiJlH,y . ,Z L EF .E -5. x ,,s.d ' si -.,. vi la. .. , ,,.,.,...,, ,, Freshmen welcome competition prove themselves as winners Facing new challenges and a competition level the freshman girls basketball team spent many hours practicing and getting in shape before the start of their season Under the watchful eyes of Coach Teresa Davis the girls strove to end their season with a majority of victories not only in district play but also in tour naments The girls were very compet itive this year said Coach Da vis They maintained their en thusiasm through the season With a season record of 17 3 the members felt that they had made a definite impact within the district. The team also claimed an average of third place in tour nament play We did better than l thought we would said guard Cathy Miller I thtnk that we will do even better next year since we have more experience compet n qv Members of the Freshmen Basketball Team are Misty Hallmark 1421 Pricilla Villarreal 1221 Denise Douglass 1351 Emily Corbin 1321 Jennifer Bell 1211 Coach Teresa Davis Nicloe Myers 1301 Lynette Preshcer 1401 Martha McCase 1241 Laura Litchko 1251 Cathy Miller 1241 and Jennifer Compton 1331 Above: Freshman Priscilla Villarreal 1221 does a lay-up shot during the Nimitz game. Above: Cathy Miller 1341 breaks away from the pack to score two points. Left: Emily Corbin 1321 tries for a rebound against the Nimitz Vikings. Athletics 65 team s attitude. We re good and we i Golfers putt to victories Confident of victories against their 5A rivals golf team members prac- ticed at Walnut Creek Country Club for tournaments. Golfer Chad Mason confirmed the will win' I m sure we will he said. All paid off during the Grapevine Invitational as varsity golfers won first overall. Junior varsity golfers claimed first in the Hackberry Creek Tour- nament where they had an overall score of 306 and a 16 stroke margin. Three golfers won special honors at the invitational. Ricky Peeples and John Zubkus came in second and third both with a score of 78 and Joey Gullion placed fourth. I O 1 1 1 9 u 1 9 11 9 1 Above: lleft to right? Kendra Stubenrauch, Jennifer Bell, Julie Williams, Ashley Matheison, and Kristen O Rourke. iiv. Q 'F ' ' ' ' ' W i-rir Mai'-riff '-1,pP1e.g1 Para 5 Above: lbackl Mike Skinner, Will Jones, John Zubkus, Chad Mason, Jeff Parish, and Paul Krause. Middle: Mike Gullion, Todd Robinson, Joey Gullion, and Tripp Horton. lfrontl Jason Howard, Corey Faulkner, Ricky Peeples and Doug Christian. 66 Athletics Right: Freshman Jennifer Bell practices her golf swing after school at the Walnut E Creek Country Club golf course. Below: E Sophomore Mike Gullion putts during a E tournament play. Q js., A- -L 'rp Right: Senior Ricky Peeples hits golf balls on the course range during practice. 5 M I- E 'C Love it or leave it, tennis team nets third Long hours of practice, determi- nation and a new tennis coach were just a few of the qualities that brought the tennis team together. This year brought a few firsts for the tennis team. They had to adjust to having an all-year season. If the wind chill was above twenty the tennis team s determination showed by prac- ticing on new strategies or improving their strokes. The team competed in both fall and spring tennis tourna- I believe that practicing all year has helped our team said senior Cory Knudson It gave us a chance to play more matches and I think we're ready for the spring district. Along with a new coach the team members were provided with warm ups and tennis t-shirts thistyear. Its good that the tennis team is finally getting the recognition from the athletic department' that it needs said senior Ryan Kincad. I All of the team s hard work proved to be worth it when they placed third in their fall district. I good and I believe that with all of our talented underclassmen g next year s team will be just as good if not bet- ter, said sophomore Brad Tipping. At the end of the season the team finished withytwo girl doubles teams advancing to regionals., Senior Brent Williamson placed second in district and advanced to regionals in the sin- gles division. g 1 1 IS 3 3? 7 9 7 5 ments. I think that this year's team is Cl , il 3 1 Y CG 3 7 Left: Double partners Cory Knudson and Wade Cham- bers proved to be a challenge to the Burleson number doubles team. Below Left: Cathy Miller warms up on her forehand stroke before playing DeSoto. Below: Cory hits a strong forehand to this Burleson opponent. Ll- .. s s -it -vsdlsaf-14 ' H is :w.,gs at it-Lu '..rev,N. , -.rxft-.--Qt. askwg, ,M R t'ifiE3'i 3:' iiiiiflfg 2 wawwh -if:5fQ'twfff.f.f.ft - Iv -A at 25--rf v ag wa,---3 ff X457 way-1: sv xgvgxtskti. .1 D swtitif-X-'i'3,'5'3 r1'ff3f3?'3'Li' i pf-M M t A., . 4 if-5' , 153 ,fl-gi ,s.-:gyms- rs stem' We Q-ii'12:2+r.tisi1xQ.-:fr -is is -f se'-at a n 41' -,,. '- ,i.V't is , .. t l y ,gk -1 .-s M i Us 'uv-. ' . -Q-. i 'lf' I ' 'lt s 'QQ-Q fr 4 E , 3. E tus, Q. ,. Athletics 67 Girls show promise in track Aiming to qualify as many athletes as possible in regional meets was the pri- mary goal of the girls track team. Al- though few letterman from last year's team returned, several underclassmen joined and displayed quality competitive talent. Our underclassmen were inexperi- enced, but they have worked really Ijhardf' said Coach Samantha Marrow. schools. Events at in field competition included high jump, long jump, triple jump, shotput and discus, while running events included relays, 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. j If we continue to work hard, a win' ning future will be here quickly, said Coach Marrow. Below: Junior Melodie Sawyer takes practice run before competing. They have improved and gained qual- ity experience for the future. r Several track meets were held l throughout the season at different area Above: Melodie Sawyer and Jodi Allen find that running together helps prepare them for the upcoming meet. Right: Track team members take a break during competition. '75-'ZZ -va vu A U mul, , M . Above: Freshmen Misty Hallmark and Lanette Precher dedicate themselves in hopes of qualifying in regional track meets. c Right: Freshman Denise Douglas paces her- 'v 4 -W if self during after-school practice. 68 Athletics Chad Cain ou 5 .Av X f rl j 6 5.3, ffm. lwigfl Q if 9 Track season off to good start Expectations were off to a good start for track team members according to Coach Mark Brady Approximately twenty students represented the tigers at local and area track meets during the year Last year there werent any varsity qualifiers for the regional meet in track said Coach Brady My goal is to qualify several athletes this year If we get the numbers out for track that I would like and everyone is eligible we could be district champs, The mann competition for the teams was agamst Grand Prairie South Grand Prairie, Desoto and Duncanville high schools Newcomers Chris Whitfield Keith White Omega Talton Rodney McKeller, Ronnie Flakes Tomy Ham xlton and James Welke were keys to Mansfield s placing m district meets --Q 9... Above Left: Rodney McKeller and Chris Whitfield are neck and neck as they jump over the hurdles. Above: Omega Talton stretches to hand off the baton to Rodney McKeller in the second leg of the relay team. Left: Senior Omega Talton and Junior Ronnie Flakes practice hurdling jumping technique in an after school practice. Athletics 69 Talent increases team's image Increased interest m cross country country runs brought new talent to the teams Un like last year a girls and boys cross country track team came back with more returning lettermen than the year before The team competed ln many dif ferent meets throughout the year Among the outstanding runners on the track team were Gabi Gentolizo and Rick Westbrook, both received cross country awards Trammg began early in the season to build endurance for the long cross mm? gw.x.5 3W- -.ot-6' J I , 5 a n . , , . .1 . K' ,K ' Vx i ' , i 9 , in il , I1 ' 1 ' N 1' r :- f - A . kk ' 'fc-'f I - H . . gfigy.. I ' E 5 e Upper Right: Senior Rodney McKeller is one of the leading lettermen in the team. Above: Gabbi Gentolizo, Emily Dennis, Janet Kasinger, Eve Witt, Janie Muniz, Angela Goodwin, and Erica Clark pose for team picture. Above Right: Rodney McKeller hands off the baton to Chris Whitfield at track practice. 70 Athletics ' r glib' Right: Melodie Sawyer and Jodi Allen head out to the Tiger prac- tice field for team warm-ups. g Underclassmen drill on basic skills This year brought many new begin- nings to Mansfield. Not only did we re- ceive new coaches and facilities, but we l began a freshman baseball team. The i response was good, with thirty freshmen baseball players that showed a talent for l the sport. i Being the first year for a freshmen team, players were introduced to a new level of competitiveness in baseball. Not only were basic skills polished, but built upon. The J .V. team was composed of soph- omores and juniors. They improved each day according to their coaches, and lbove: Sophomore Matt Clopton warms up before the figers' first scrimmage. Right: Junior Brad McRay waits or the next play. 1-1 aided the varsity team offensively and defensively by the end of the year. Coaches Louie Trammell and Les Young shared the responsibilities of leading thefreshmen and junior var- sity teams throughout the year. Freshmen and J.V. baseball are designed to teach as many fundamen- tal skills to as many players as pos- sible, said Coach Trammell. The skills will help the boys to prepare for varsity. ' Q - .-Q-,... if E o O ev 3 'u : G scrimmage. ,S-rv baseman Robby Johnson anticipates the next play by the opposing team during the first t ' 7 sa. 'll lv l. 1 4 r .5 . .. 4. 'g EH ms ': .. :F Q lj f - v,,'f lk - Q . t il' , -- ., P. 45, in Y A, 4 Front Row L-R: Kelvin Barnett, Bobby Green, Jay Gastinger, Brad McRay, Johnny Riddle. Back Row L-R: Kevin Jakubisin, Zach Camp- bell, Steven Citty, Tom Seago, Matt Clopton, Stephen Valentine, Doyle Willingham. Freshmen Baseball Team Members: Bryan Adkinson, Kevin Bentley, Chad Beall, Jon Bergere, Jerry Blair, Ethan Blowers, Chris Bradshaw, Doug Brown, Danny Chambers, Sean Crowe, Cary Furtick, Dave Johnson, Robby Johnson, David Jones, Keith Long, Chris McDanial, Todd Mears, Brian Monthey, Jonathan Patterson, Mickey Patterson, Matt Stanley, Chris Stites, Eric Walker, Kevin Wilson Athletics 71 72 Athletics Right: Steve Eller changes into his baseball cleets before prac- tice. Far Right: Kyle Hailey fields a ball. Below Right: Brent Wisdom discusses pitching strat- egy with Coach Trammel, ...xx Above: Senior Joel Madden watches the pitcher's technique before stepping into the batter's box. L. -pe fs' guy., aa Above: Kurt Davis slides into second base during the Midlothian scrimmage. Left: Varsity baseball players wait on the bus to take them to their next dis- trict game. Right: Kyle Hailey fields the baseball while putting the baserun- ner out. Below: Senior Kyle Hailey attempts to steal a base during the Mansfield-Grand Prairie game. , J .r lfiff ill' D si Tiger Varsity Baseball Team Members are: lkneeling, left to rightl Todd McClesky, Todd Davis, Joel Madden, Dory Jimenez, Keith White, Tim Williams, Kurt Davis, Jason Southard. lstanding, left to rightl Steve Eller, Zach Campbell, Mart Furtick, Scott Truelove, Brent Wisdom, Matt Clopton, Jack Galloway, and Kyle Hailey. 'aa- Athletics 73 W achievement - fchev-mentfn. a result brought about by effort. admiration - fad-m ra-sh nfn. a feeling of delighted or astonished approbation. winners - win- rsfn. one that wins, one that is successful. competition - fkam-p t-tish- nf n. the act or process of competing, a contest. 74 Honors Right: Defensive End Leon Stevenson is con- gratulated by Coach Mayo after receiving the Tiger Pride Award at the Varsity Fall Sports Banquet. Below: Seniors Kristen Hoffner and Cami Wooten con- gratulate Trish Savage on being named home- coming gueen. rlowz Seniors Cory Knudson, Kristin Hoffner, and ent Williamson are among the select group named ch year to Boys and Girls State. p 5 fi , l x f' U il -. t W ,P , V-sal . s'i l , if E . V rf' , .. '- 2 l 'ia il 3 Below Left: Mr. R. L. Anderson congrate ulates senior Barry Evans on his acceptance to the Air Force Academy. Barry is the first Mansfield student to receive nomination to the Naval Academy. Below: Missi Newbury and Ricky Peeples display their plaques they received as the Chamber of Commerce's Boy and Girl of the Year. V' c v 1: 1: in E 5' o -s move: Two of this year's Who's Who Tiger Spirit Award recipients are son Smith and Malana Mack. Each week teachers submitted names of one y and girl who displayed pride in work, school and citizenship. What makes one a winner? A positive attitude. - Fred Oswald. senior ' g 'a- 'sw Being the best at what you do. Y Chris McGough, junior People make themselves winners. What is on the outside doesn't matter. qualities do. A Kristi Chrouch. sophomore Their dedication and their ability to stick with A something. - Cindy Widener, freshman at 5- , A Lf? ll Section Editor: Monya Cargo Assistants: Danette Mims Meghan Casey Honors 75 Top Grads Plan for Future After 12 years of hard work, many senlors deserved recogmtlon for var lous achievements However, to among the top 15 graduates was an honor m itself The followrng students were not only actrve rn various school organ rzatlons, but also dedlcated tlme and effort to achrevrng high marks m therr academlc studies Cathy Bernoskr College Marquette University Major Educatron David Bickel College Arr Force Academy Major Electr1calEng1neer1ng Lauren Cox College Austm College Major Psychology Barry Evans College Arr Force Academy Major Englneerlng Knstm Hoffner College Texas Tech University Major Accountmg Brian Hoyle College Umversxty of Texas at Austm Major Pre Law Aimee Johnson College Texas A and M Major Physical Therapy Jason Klas College Umverslty of Texas at Austm Major Pre Med Cory Knudson College Umversrty of Texas at Austm Major Busmess Chris Kuhlmann College Iowa State Umverslty Major Business Angie McGuire College Texas Tech University Major Physical Therapy Fred Oswald College Rice Un1vers1ty Major Science DeLea Stutzman College Stephen F Austm University Major Hotel Management Brent Williamson College Baylor University Major Computer Engmeermg John Zubkus College Duke Umverslty Major Pre Med I Q M r ' f ,, . l l . .5 fy. . 4 Q, .. . jg 1 ,, , me , 5 S ,V r,f.Q5-, .,,4 ff 45,4 Q., ,, hh .f ...,5,..,. l' im 4 film v , ' , , nc.-M . . Az , ' ,gay ,L f ,tyfgwf mw H j , j,V:r12gigN,' . ,. l H92 N aiiag 3? ' gs' -12 1 2 'PWS' 6 A 6 f fi .A 3 5g't-3, X 1 51 tiff 4,122 ' :fr 'ig -, TTY C fy, l ,W ,nra , . T ' f S 1 r no J 2 E j f 'C mt E , Alban., -L' K Cathy Bernoski David Bickel ,Q-1, ,Air , 'ie Ras E g D. E m 2 C 3 .S U ,C U1 , 3 Mex Brian Hoyle Aimee Johnson Q .. - S i 2 D. E m 2 2 ,f E ,,.,, L U ' E fu U . . . -U - fu L U E . . . o ' 1 - cr ' E . - on . 2 2 . E 5 - . o o . I . ,C 1 o cn 4: n . ' - 5 - on - 2 I - o .: o. o. B o .c -4 an an 76 Honors X , Angie McGuire Fred Oswald 3 1 w g . D 2 1 U. 2 C L D. z C L v Ln X Y. pl , X Lauren Cox Barry Evans Kristen Hoffner 2 w Q. c o .: o vu -in xp KI. ' 1 ll Jason Klas Cory Knudson Chris Kuhlmann i -1 TT I -4.-:JV 2 Q , Q' . 'E . 5' , 2 I I f 5 2 I P W - L DeLea Stutzman Brent Williamson John Zubkus L 1 Honors 77 20 Receive Who's Who Hard work, attitude earn seniors awards During the annual Tiger awards as- sembly in May, twenty seniors were recognized for their outstanding abil- ity in specific academic areas. The Who's Who recipients were selected and voted on by subject teachers, sponsors and department chairmen. Theater Arts - Angela Kahler: Angela is a fourth year theater student who has worked on every production here at school, said Mary Bowles, drama teacher, She is now directing one-act plays, she has attended various workshops and served as the Thespian secretary. Art - Charles Jacobus: He is a very talented studentfl said art teacher Danny Jones. He's enrolled in our honors art program and is very dedicated and hard working. Journalism - Monica Brown: Monica has been involved in jour- nalism lyearbook productionl for the past two years. She served as a sec- tion editor this year and devoted a lot of time before and after school as well as on weekends to the staff, said Diann Whaley, sponsor. She's al- ways willing to do that 'something extra' to make the book special. Choir - Sam Prince: Sam has been in choir for four years and has received many awards for outstanding performances, said Asa Low, choral director. He is a member of the barber shop quartet, All-Region choir and All-District choir. He has also per- formed in three musicals and served as choir historian. Band - Brad Campbell: Brad has served as drum major during both his junior and senior years, said di- rector John Parnell. He has helped lead the band to two first division ratings at the UIL Marching Contest. English - Brent Williamson: 78 Who's Who 'tBrent has consistently made one of the highest grades in AP Honors Eng- lish IV, said Judy Luttrell, senior English teacher. He has good skills in writing and in literary analysis. French - Quinton Hanyon: He is an excellent student, said French teacher Barbara Pinno. He works intelligently and independently. He solves all problems well, partic- ipates in all class activities and is really enthusiastic. German - Brian Allen: Brian retains his knowledge very well and seeks opportunities to speak German outside of class, said Bill Fisher, Ger- man teacher. He is one of our ad- vanced students and makes good grades. Spanish - Fred Oswald: He is simply a very gifted student who earns consistently high grades, said Mary Ann Anderson, Spanish teacher and department chairman. Mathematics - Fred Oswald: Fred is an outstanding student and has taken math through Calculus maintaining very good grades, said mathematics department chairman Linda Jobe. Sciences - Michelle Pelletier: Michelle has an outstanding attitude and a sincere interest in subjects, said Gordon Hoffman, department chairman. She is a hard worker and maintains high grades. Social Studies - Jason Klas: He has a strong aptitude in social studies, said Karen Law, department chairman. He has excellent class par- ticipation and enthusiasm. He puts forth the maximum effort on every project he does. Office Education - Kim Rob- ertson: Kim received outstanding ratings by her employer and always turned in exceptional classwork, saic Debbie Needham, vocational office ed ucation teacher. HECEfCo-op - Patricia Fike Patricia does outstanding work both ii class and on the job, said Joyce Mc Corkle, FHAXHERO sponsor. Industrial Co-op - Mike Strick lin: 'tMike is involved in the Studen Leadership Club and has done outstand ing performance on the job, said Ec Greer, ICT sponsor. Health Occupations - Aimee Johnson: Attendance, attitude, worl habits, accuracy in assignments, ability to work well with people make her al ideal student, said Hazel Harris, HOSP sponsor. Word Processing - Michelle Canada: Michelle has worked hard ii class and always strives for excellence,' said Debbie Neeham, word processing teacher. Auto Mechanics - John Comp ton: 'tJohn participated in VICA and is z state winner, said Jerry Bellows, me chanics teacher. MarketingfDistributive Educa tion - Terresa Sanders: Terresa has served as Area V secretary, DEC! president and was a state finalist in Fooc Marketing. She maintains high grades,' said Bill Jackson, DECA sponsor. Homemaking - Laura Nelson Laura is always there ready and eage to do anything that needs to be done,' said Joyce McCorkle, homemaking teacher. She is very organized and ef ficient as well as very mature and friend ly. Photography - Amanda Clift Amanda is a very hardworking young lady who is very conscious about the quality of her work, said Diann Whaley photography teacher. She is reliabli and very pleasant to work with. do G is J. E in 'ii i ' 4. -.i an if .i ' K5 li: 1 I l J? V5.1 .V A 'X ' L affy' i 5 ' 2' 5. A 'H' x oo wr' KJV Above: Cleft to rightl Quinton Hanyon, French, Michelle Pelletier, science, and, Brent Williamson, English receive depart- mental awards. Left: Sam Prince, choir, Michelle Canada, word processing, and, Fred Oswald, Spanish and mathematics lleft to rightl are honored for their achievements in specific subject areas. Left: Receiving awards are lleft to rightl Terresa Sanders, market- ingfDECAg John Comp- ton, auto mechanics, Lau- ra Nelson, homemakingg Aimee Johnson, health oc- cupations, and, Mike Stricklin, industrial co-op. Left: Who's Who recip- ients are lfront, left to rightl Amanda Clift, photography, Angela Kahler, theater arts, fback, left to rightl Monica Brown, journal- ism, Charles Jacobus, art, and Brad Camp- bell, band, .E 8 'u au .: U Who's Who 79 15 UIL Teams Compete Accuracy, interpretation keys to success The University Interscholastic League academic teams competed in 15 events on March 19 at Grand Prai- rie High School. Accounting, edito- rial, feature, headline and news writ- ing, poetry and prose interpretation, ready writing and spelling were some of the categories in which students participated. Number sense, calcula- tor application, shorthand, typewrit- ing, science, and literary criticism were the other categories of compe- tition. In Accounting competition students were given one hour to answer ques- tions on elementary principles used in accounting, such as financial planning analysis and interpretation of business records. Journalism categories included ed- itorial, feature news and headline writ- ing, Participants in the headline con- test were given 30 minutes to write Right: Feature, editorial, news and headline writing - Angela Walthall, Kim Brown, Michelle Alden, Angelic Cardoza and Ellen Chin. Below Right: Accounting Kristin Hoffner, David I-Iarkins, and David Deaton. 80 UIL six headlines based on copy lstoriesl and measurements they were given. Contestants in the editorial and news writing had a 45 minute time limit to write stories, feature writers were giv- en one hour to produce a story. Poetry and prose interpretation gave students the opportunity to com- municate their understanding and ap- preciation of literary works to an au- dience. Students were judged on their ability to communicate and to analyze works without distorting the test. In the ready writing category con- testants were asked to create essays based on assigned topics. Participants in the spelling contest were given two hours to complete a 120-word test in which scores were given on penman- ship and correct word spelling. In number sense, students worked mathematical problems mentally with- out the use of calculators or scratch paper. Calculator application included problems in addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, root powers, exponent and trigometric functions. Other categories included short- hand competition in which students were given an 80 word per-minute dictation and translation test. Mem- bers 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 recommended books and periodicals. Literary criticism, a new category, consists of reading a play, a novel and six of Shakespeare's sonnets. Con- testants answered questions about the works as well as literary terms in gen- eral. 0 x IBA? in ..: O Y'7 hi U s f li ,f 'av 2 fi A -W it .ff s ght: Shorthand - Betty Rudzauice, and Heather Germany. Below: Poetry id prose Interpretation - Mrs. Brown lsponsorl, Barbra Spears, Todd rader, Wendy Oller, Brad Campbell. Not Pictured: Angela Kahler. 90 . ag Q45 Q l 1 . vi . Q . . 41 K , x . ,I ,Mn l .a,.' X, ' . X,-5 ,fig 6455 5 ,E is ,J C -' 5 i i , . v '7 . gf? Jig C- Wifi g, f if Wx 1-'Q3,':,!' .,, h 1 A-Z. go Q.-nf P Above Left: Mrs. Talbert lsponsor - Sciencel, Mr. Havens lsponsor - Number sensel, Rebecca Mitchell lCalculator, Science, Number sensel, Fred Oswald lNumber sense Calculator, Calculasl, Eric McMurry lNumber sense, Calculator, Trig' onometryl, Jason Klas lNumber sense, Calculator, Calculusl, Mrs. Shifflett lsponsor - Calculatorl. Above: Literary Criticism - Tricia Guenther, Wendy Ivy. Left: Typewriting - Mrs. Permenter lsponsorl, Rindy Citty, and Molly Payne. UIL 81 Right: Proctor lSam Princel throws Ab- igail Williams iMelinda Hardagel to floor with accusation that she committed adul- tery with him. UIL One-act play depicts human emotions, history Arthur Miller's controversial play The Crucible was selected by members of the UIL Fine Arts team for spring competition. The 16-member cast competed March 15 at Grand Prairie High School against other area acting teams. District competition was held March 17. We are only presenting Act III due to UIL regulation time C40 minuteslf' said sponsor Mary Bowles. If we get a first in zone competition then we will advance to district. The play which is set during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692 was written by Miller as a response to his black listing during the 1950s. Miller was accused of being against Senator Joseph McCarthy and his Communist Witch Hunts. The play is historically accurate said Mrs. Bowles. It centers around what can happen to people as a result of lies and intolerance. Jiw A? ig Below: Judge tries to get Proctor's wife to say her husband com mitted adultery. 3 fab? my 'X ,1 ' A 82 UIL J Ji f Below: Mary Warren lBarbra Spearsl finally stops accusing Abigail Williams lMelinda Hardagel of lying. ix Q fm'-7'-al L. Above Court officials plead with the Judge over contempt of court UJNX 9 J UP, Q5 cm Judge Hathorne Reverend Parris Betty Parris Reverend Hale Susana Walcott Thomas Putman Mercy Lewis Abigail Williams Giles Corey Elizabeth Proctor John Proctor Francis Nurse Ezekail Cheever Mary Warren Judge Danforth Assistant Director Alternate The Cast Austin Buff Brad Cambell Allison Cox Barry Evans Gloria Foster Corey Ale Gratchen Gallaher Melinda Hardage Jason Jordan Angela Kahler Sam Prince Danny Sheehan Cory Sparks Barbara Spears Todd Stader Allison Lynch Erica Montoya Thespnans Left Girls pretend to see a big bird that is evidently going to attack them .K LQ Jn!! N 'i UIL 83 : o U. E .ca o I u : fu CI Trish captures halftime spotlight It was truly an honor to be on the field on October 16 Homecoming 87 was not just the choosing of another queen it was a memory for these senior girls to look back on with pride Trish Savage was a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader She was class secretary her freshman year vice president her sophomore year and pres ident her junior and senior years She was active in athletics her freshman year and she was in student council for four years Drill team captain Krissy Carlock was a Dixie Doll for four years. She was French Club treasurer her sophomore year and active in SADD her junior year. Angela Grant was a freshman junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. She was active in Key Club for three years and was named Key Club Sweetheart her sophomore year. Varsity head cheerleader Kristin Hoffner has been a cheerleader for four years. She was National Honor Society treasurer her senior year and was named Academic All-American. Student Council member and historian, Cami Wooten, was in track her freshman year. She was a junior varsity and varsity cheerleader. VZ? Trish Savage 1 98 7 Homecoming Queen C C ... .E .D i , , D l nc N , 3 , D V 1 . : o in .E .o o BL' u : Au D Krissy Carlock Angela Grant Kristin Hoffner Cami Wooten 84 Honors Ann Chelette 1 987 Band Sweetheart Stacey Lee Claire Chism Band selects Ann as Sweetheart As homecoming drew near three semor girls anxiously awaited the announcement of band sweetheart During the pre game ceremony R L Anderson announced Your new 1987 MHS Band Sweetheart is Miss Ann Chelette A sudden feeling of relief could be seen on each of the candidates faces Jennifer Gause 1986 Band Sweetheart congratulated Ann and presented her with roses and a sash Ann Chelette a four year band member performed on the tenor saxophone in the Texas Wesleyan Honor Band All District Band and the Texas State Solo and Ensemble Contest She was also active in the woodwind choir and jazz band Claire Chlsm an honor student was active in Students Against Drunk Driving Literature Club National Honor Society and Senior Prom Committee She has been a mem ber of the band for four years in which she played the flute Stacey Lee also a four year band member played the trombone A member of the German Club FHA! HERO and prom committee she was named to the Who s Who Among American High School Students 1 Ls 1 ' ' 1 - - 11 . , . ' 1 1 1 1 y . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ,J Head Drum Major Brad Cambell sweetheart. Honors 85 Right: Ann Chelette, escorted by 3 Otto Gallaher, stares in disbelief as a she is named 1987 Band Sweet E heart. Below: Band sweetheart can 5 didate Claire Chism is escorted by 'I 5 Above: Band President Adam Gonzalez escorts Stacey Lee to the field for the announcement of band Favorites reflect warm personalities Some students just seem to have that special something that makes others want to be around them. Looks, charm and a sense of con- fidence always appear to follow the popular crowd. I think they have to have a lot of flair mentality and respect for other people said junior Brandy Good- paster when asked what makes a per- son popular. Seniors selected Monya Cargo and Otto Gallaher as class favorites. Mr. and Miss Tiger Spirit honors went to John Hartsel and Trish Savage. Juniors Jill Debroeck and Brody Shanklin were chosen by their class- mates as favorites while Amy Sweat and Matt Louis were picked as soph- omore favorites. Denise Douglass and Luke Stout received the freshmen honor. All of those chosen were active in different school functions which ranged from cheerleading and athlet- ics to band and student council. I was really surprised said Monya Cargo. It fbeing named favoritei is probably the biggest honor Ive received this year. Favorites include Iabove left to rightl Monya Car go senior Otto Gallaher senior and Brody Shanklin junior. Mr. and Miss Tiger Spirit are Irightl John Hartsel and ffar righti Trish Savage. 86 Honors C 3 'E ass favorites are lclockwise from top rightl: Denise Douglass, shmang Luke Stout, freshman, Matt Louis, sophomore, Amy feat, sophomore, and Jill Debroeck, junior. f 1 as rl: F551 J! Honors 87 HES, y Senior - fsen 'yorf adj. a person who is older or has a higher rank than another junior - fjoon 'erf adj. a person who is younger or has a lower rank than others sophomore - fsaf e mor! n. a student in tenth grade or in the second year of high school freshman - ffresh'manf n. a student in ninth grade or one in the first year of high school 88 Classes Above: Karen Schultz, Dana Sikes and Angie Schumacher learn about the heating process used in making popcorn during a Chemistry class. Right: Sitting tall in the saddle are members of Bad Company, Eugene Tumbleweed Andrews, Jamey Lefty Tubbs, Robert Poncho Mitcham, Jeffery Josey Ezzell and Brian Frangus Bringol. g S 1: 11 41 E E Q 1 7 'i Left: Freshman Molly Payne finds out the neg- atives outweigh the positives when you're as- signed a bottom locker. Above: Freshman Emily Dennis explains properties of Physical Science to a friend. 'C .,-. -v v 1745 Q ' qw' -5' '24, ', 4 . 5 . P- -we 'F ki - N ,QE .ff E 5 -S c E 4 Left: Jason Pratt, Mrs. Linda Jobe, Madison Griffen, and Wendy Simmons watch as their Adopt-a-child opens her Christmas presents. Below: Friends Kristen O'Rourke, Trisha Finley, Curtis Horton, Todd Davis, Victor Cavasos and Mike Honeycutt enjoy being together at the Friday night football game. -3 . ,SN-fkf .A X1 ,xvfm ,, if . if i What is your class known for? We have a lot of high achieversf' ,. i f - Kim Ellis U21 a ivrf 5 Good dental hygiene? - Phil Commons 1111 K .1 J 1 it lmmaturity at times. - Ryan McGee l1Ol Qi' For just being fish, - Amy Eaton i9J wr K M-,, C :. .L -' ' : Q. A , Section Editors: Monica Brown Stephanie Williams Assistants: Mike Batson Rebekah Nicholas Classes 89 Brian Allen Dana Allen Donnie Allison David Anderson Carolyn Babb Mark Berry Alicia Berryman Cathy Bernoski David Bickel Jennifer Blalock 90 Seniors 'J' 2 Q! r G' l Fm 2 re r aratlorts for the r 3 - A ' ?E55f1,i,Q31Qi?f-1 ellis ' 1 Ai r Qi- w- :ua 'A L lgpzz- .V ' - -11.5, ,. tg ' ref-Q' I ,li 11 57? iiifl' Q .fl fi 1 f -We .rf-'f,.,:fyer'ft1s,1r . tv- ..,,,,,M,mwvefzfas-iv , 7 ' ' 2 , K 1 4: 2- ' Q' ? zz, 21 ' 9 gffw1,'..11 I ,, ,gi . ,. 1 ,Q ,Et r le , :::f21sii!w1zi: ,.if1f1:z'f:3ga3p5 1' V i - I q J U we 1 '41 ' ff me ti,-gsaw W- -ff---, 1-fra -11,11 ww, .,e.q,1l:f,33ii5lfw,l 'R '27 Qa:g! 3i ff,l3H .1,V-lE,Eg52ig,g1:Qi2Qi1F' 4f?gf'S3g:5rE'I, ., W lafzwlsgssggff. ln .,,, L3 -555, K , , ,L ., 17 , f 'z 1fifizzf'il5,?fliiE A ' 'lllflz 1' fl 'il lf , -- V: ' i - J Q: , 'z ' ' l ' .,:'s,f ' - ' 'iilifi 5,-fi1,i?f!1fre-' , -' Zi - ,. if .,-1f:1fwQ-1- 'K ' ' ' '- wa, wae,.,i11ff,fe L 1 'Wk ff ,J , i i Jfw J q i M i JZ i ' 2, . L V L .2 X Jazz-A fr 'ig ' Q ll' Q M r v xp 1. ,, iw, l + 3,658 Nl W, l 1, 0,6 R I v , R l , rl Q X f Q an ln, l If . l . ft n f' .Q t Senior status meant new r sibrlxtxes andiggrivilegeill Semors en jeyeg finishing their last year of lugh school but realxzed thai? there was A M? l'5e much planmnrwfe be 'dope for the earsiechead A tenseness hovered Eksmsentei 2 rrrl iie' l'le,, Top Right: Senior Class Officers are Kyle Hailey, Vice Pres- identq Dory Jimenez, Secretaryg Monya Cargo, treasurer, and Trish Savage, president. Right: Senior Cami Wooten was surprised after being announced 1987 Football Sweetheart at the Fall Sports Banquet. in : E lu X It was great to be a senior of 1988 -- to experience the symptoms of senioritisg frustration, elation, and superiorityg to bear the expenses, the longing, the silent dread: to receive report cards and ACT scores. Seniors looked toward graduation with fear, relief, and even anxiety. They remembered Queen Trish, The Man Who Came to Dinner, semester exams, senior portraits, referrals, commencement. Then they left the campus of Mansfield, diploma in hand, and stepped into the future. - Adapted from an anonymous poem. y xfy '--1' MQIQQEEQS Worst graduation gift . . A t-shirt saying: 'I just graduated and all I got was this lousy shirt'. - Brian Allen I haven't even graduated yet. How should I know. If someone gave me a present I wouldn't label it 'the worst' Selfish. - Charles Jacobus More school clothes. - Kim Robertson Free advice. - Ricky Peeples Another year in high school. - Todd Davis A textbook of Middle English pronunciations from Mrs. Luttrellf' - Brian Hoyle Card with no money. - Dory Jimenez A necktie or cheap cologne. - David Anderson Underwear -- Barbara Spears Books - Brian Litchko Socks or handkerchief. - Brian Morel Stationery - Ryan Kincaid Luggage - everyone gets it for graduation. - Michelle Hoelzen N-J fs I T7 Tom Blowers Trisha Bodkins Jonathan Bontke Cody Bowling Missy Bowling Mikki Breitung Mary Bridges Dawn Brown Edward Brown Kim Brown Monica Brown Cari Buff Shannon Burel Deitra Butler Erik Butler Karen Bankston Laura Barnes Kelly Barnett S nior J1 ziwf-'.71: Uf N . fig .,:gI3,52'fi:'k, rg 331 -W .. M m zssffwf fwfga mg fe W Msf11fwffffef'ti5??ff2f:ff ' ' ' '3l2'fNgg7J'TI'CT,. '-y-wwf: 5 f Q H 'R ,, y,i,..1:X W yy-u:fk,53f?21w:-2iff- ..-Q 155 Nd Nr NG' ya.: F0 Candace Coin Q la: K ' at , if siigi' HM W L1 U . I P .4., 0 -..Q Tim Anthony Eve Bembenek Chad Cain Tudy Caldwell Brad Campbell Sharlan Campo Michelle Canada Monya Cargo Krissy Carlock Debra Carver Meghan Casey Amy Cassol Victor Cavasos Wade Chambers Ann Chelette Claire Chism Marco Cisneros Amanda Clift Kevin Cochran Phil Cogdell Left: Senior Chris Kuhlmann works with Brent Williamson on an art project C Seniors 93 John Compton Jason Copeland . Christie Cosper Lisa Costabile Lauren Cox Leslie Cox Joe Creaney Cullen Crisp Dwan Davis Kurt Davis Todd Davis Dionne Dearing David Deaton Gene Deharde 94 Seniors , I. 1 'z ..,-fpee12e2azszgta , ., , , 13:11 .4 L D 2 .L 1.Q1f..3z1Lyiiff'. ,Q ,: if ' 1 T ,, a -,. . .1. W. - Q., .N 4.12. , - f f f fl , ..,,.-we n,,.W3-f gf.,,,y,1.. .l., ,k.A .,.., K 3,3 -- -W., .k.,1pp,,,,,,m. K .. , H 1 . f , i,,,'z.sm .1 ,i,.,rgvg.xes:g..g.,.,-,-,,:liQa3.s5.5.4-1 , 'nf-ff N -12mHszz' .,f1.eaff:z:t::3 . .,,,q:s.gf,,,,.,, rr -.A. V ' K ',', . , .- 3251111 ' - V :xiii , E do ibvfh ffhey i .i.. .diem so f+A1fhQQsh. ,I ioi . Wouldn f 4- X 3 .s 2 1' if fa . ..,, 1 . o il'Pa,.f- . CKYV C 'J'-me A Above: Senior John Hartsel works on an art project at school before going home to work or 4 his book illustrations. On my first date . . . I fell asleep in the theater on my date's shoulder and slobbered all over him. - Sandi Holt We were watching a movie at his,house, I was uncomfortable because my shirt was tucked in. I jerked it out and he was so scared that he jumped up with his eyes about four inches wide. - Taffy Furtick We had a flat tire and he made me chase down the hubcapf' - Janet Kasinger We went to the Petroleum Club, and I found out that I didn't have enough money and we left without paying. - Chad Cain I didn't know what the heck I was doing, but I had fun. - Christy Rascoe My date choked on popcorn during the movie and had to go to the lobby to recover. - Alicia Berryman lt was like eating a bad can of spam. - Chris Wilkerson - The girl's dad drove us from a football game to Pizza Hut, dropped us off, then took me home? - Roy Ward . J ! 1 4' 1 Deann Deshene Amy Dickenson Trina Diener Victor Divietro Kathy Dollar Laura Doty Rachelle Edmundson Cherilyn Ellis Kim Ellis Brian Ely Camille Eustice Barry Evans Patricia Fike Tonya Finlay Donna Flack Clay Ford Jason Frankum Heather Fry Senio 95 - Thomas Fuller Mark Furtick Otto Gallaher Melissa Gardner Geana Greslin Rebecca Genzel Donnie,GilIey Richard Gish Adam Gonzales Angela Grant Danna Griffin Madison Griffis Weldon Hadaway Peggy Hadley Kyle Hailey Jennifer Hampton Quint Hanyan Mindy Hardage 96 Seniors iii. -2 S1121 1 ' J V t 44:VsfQ3Q1,:,..f --f'f'vffzzfVraE12'f Wir J - ,.,. ,. .i.. fy t.,. r., ,rzr ,.,l . .rzt V V m L ,, f ' V- iw ,V E,i2..uV,,.JfUfVr- I,-ESE, lf 'Y Y' Vlfiltii V V V: - . , .. ,,.,y,,- ,, 1 , , . . H ' ar r iiel SQ? - f. . an k .. V ,,, , ,,5f,,, ,. ,,., .:,,,Q,,VM K, M,,,1, V - V' ,... 1 lrl i ..:r: if .z .... ,. .W,. . 1 -Man., , .,,W1V-f- , , , , . I-, 1915 ' ' lJ1'i?:iQ3'LE. V- , V ifzfzsf- 1, -it Q29 if? V 'i il y ear: teaa tiia - H V iei, fsuccessiffi ,,:,. . -' 3 1 k' .. i r y l a ei al e an - 'f V' V 1 :t.:Vz.3sVx ,Q -Vi v1'fxr,e,a:r . . gy f K-, ,K ,. . L- VV ' ., f ,,,,V:qfg-r V V ,, K. . K J ,gf-KV -J' . i Lu ' y ,X V ...a ff- X , l 'H-V ' ' 7 ZV - avid 5 raia 1 riir V. V -V-0 .wiv .W.' - gfzsxi, - A' K . 1 'Q' i V 1. '.,r. ,. A 'iiSSi?i5s'if r . A ' , 1' wgg wr1,z'- : -mlm. w,.r,,.V ,A ,. ' 2 Mark Hardin David Harkins Tamitha Harris John Hartsel Christy 'Hewell Hollie Hicks Tricia -Hieserman Dawn Hines Tina Hines Linda Hoelzen Kristin Hoflner Jennifer Holloway Robert Holmes 'Sandra Holt Seniors 97 Mike Honeycutt Curtis Horton Micheal House Brian Hoyle Cary Hudson Kim Humphrey Missy lngle Lisa Ison Tim lvy Charles Jacobus 98 Seniors V ., isii , ,.., . 1 ,, , , - . ix V . ,,iQ iiii ,,.,i,,,, .y,,, , . ,.,yy , ...iw A y,,, .,,V , 10, ..,,.,., ESO? .,.. M lei C l iiiis isoonl M s o iiii 1 Spvsffililv .,.. , ,.,,,j , .- I It it K VTI, wi fv+, s',WLZ ,,w,AQ giggle fV,1 vw.21fff,'.-'lgl iii V yii' 'es' Gamer gfaduagrag lseriigilrj fi ieses 353 fh0l'l'lblQ. 35 Q Q A if 7 --lf eiss . iiie or . .lwasifi , :. 1: i 'f -'ifs1 42 '1. fi-WT :ii i'fi1i'ff'W ,.:. ,..,f fi .,1. Q ,.i, ,,,l, g in , W . . '.m...:., ..,f ,nm rr .,.f .at-.Fl Theft' .lo mg., . - .. .. .,,.-WW, ,, ,, ,.., ,-dwg. ,.,..Q.. .1V...Q1,mes-ew -ff,w.ww,.f., .. M... ,,..ul,M. .. .. V.. Right: Russ Standefer recites the prologue of Chaucer s tales to Mrs. Brown. if 6 x ' Y 1, Xa-rf Lgikw ' wg -1. .Q ' V: A -1 r, V7.7 is Q'-,-Q3 I hate it when . . People ignore you because you are not what they want you to be. - Brady Reed Your girlfriend says that she loves you and two days later tells you that it's over because she is in love with someone else. - James Shurley Freshmen carry bookbagsf' - Jennifer Hol- loway I get the wrong book and I have to go from E-hall to A-hall back to E-hall. - Dana Allen Rockin' 505 is out of Fudge Brownie Nut, when my pantyhose rip, and when people scream so loud at football games that you canft hear R.I... - Monya Cargo Your parents say, 'as long as you're living under our roof, you have to follow our rulesf -- Eve Bembenek I see freshmen acting stupid or .immature and I wonder, was I like that when I was a freshman. - Leigh Ann Prescher One person is seen on every other page iof the yearbookjf' - Mike Howse sd v7 if Paula James Travis Jernigan Dory Jimenez Aimee Johnson Nita Jones Rhonda Jones Angela Kahler Janet Kasinger Annette Keeton Mike Kenehan Angela Killingworth Tony Kilman Ryan Kincaid Janice Kirk Jason Klas Cory Knudson Steffi Kordy Chris Kuhlmann Seniors 99 Lisa Kunkel Lori Larson Stacey Lee f Robert Leibrack Brian Litchko ' L Jeff Logsdon 100 Seniors 'J ...Q .l V1 1? Above: Brad Campbell begins his make-up session after school before 'I'hursday's opening night of The Man Who Came to Dinner. He portrays Sheridan Whiteside, an aging old man. --fvv Luis Lopez Scott Lowrance Wesley Lueg Allison Lynch Debra MacKeller ad Joel Madden Lance Malone John Mann 'fi' Angela Marksberry Ricky Marroquin 1 'N'-r if 5 i llall Above: Drama tea Brad Campbell. 2 cher Mary Bowles discusses upcoming UIL competition with ' E Q Bryan Martin Glenda Martinez Wendy Mayfield Robert Mazza Todd McCleskey Below: As an active member of the Theater Arts department, senior Brad Campbell plans to use his 56,000 scholarship to St, Edwards to pursue an acting career. Seniors 101 Michelle McCurdy Angie McGuire Rodney McKelly , Robert Mercer Julie Mershon Melissa Middleton Brendt Miller . Dave Mitchell Rebecca Mitchell Glen Montieth Jamie Moore Larissa Moore Brian Morel Marlon Moyer 102 Seniors - x r 'N N I -vi-rn ,pi-lex- .4 Jl.n .J .4 .n.u tl L .J What do you regret most about your high school years? Not putting forth the effort to make good grades my freshmen and sophomore years. -- Dory Jimenez Taking seven classes my senior year. - Melissa Middleton Doing so much homework. -- Michelle Pelletier I wasn't organized. - Camille Eustice I wish I had been more active in organizations. -- Christy Moon Not taking all the classes I should have and not studying when I should have. - Annette Keeton I That I partied too much and didn't study quite enough. - Kip Smith Not playing football my senior year. - Troy Capell Not being more outgoing and friendlier to people. - Jennifer Smith Taking Physics. -- Adam Conzales Being such a nerd my freshman year. - Katrina Prince That I did too much work and didn't have enough time for my friends. - Tricia Bodkins I don't regret anything. - Barry Evans NJ vi-:v 'F' '-J My ideal date, is . . . Rob Lowe in boxer shorts with little red hearts on them. - Paula James Under 123 pounds. - David Harkins Any girl that would go out with Jason Copeland. - Mark Cisneros Me and Aimee Harris with an unlimited money supply. - Todd McClesky Picnic on the 50-yard line in Cowboys Stadium. - Otto Gallaher. Blond, 5'8 , Skinny. - Marc Donatelli Never had one. - Melinda Hardage Melinda and me using our vivid imagination. - Joel Madden A week in a tropical paradise with Wendy Mayfield. - Johnny Ryan To take a hot air balloon to the mountains for a champagne breakfast. - Amy Cassol Lance Jahnkef' - Dawn Brown Any time I go out with Valerie Snow. - Rick Harber Theatre, gallery, club hopping. - Dezie Carver XM! 4 T'-r W- 11 Matt Murray Toni Myrow Laura Nelson Missi Newbury Kim Newman Wendy Oller Fred Oswald Maria Paredon Rhonda Patton Dana Peel Ricky Peeples Michelle Pelletie Forrest Peugh Christy Pitts Angela Popko Bob Post Leigh Ann Prescher Katrina Prince Seniors V Sam Prince Leigh Pritchett Brooke Rampy Leslie Rea Robyn Reagan Erica Ream Brady Reed Marc Richmon Brenda Rios Kim Robertson 104 Seniors Semors c Q ntemplate t st requlrem nts Une of the most difficult dec: sions made by seniors this year was whether or not to attend college or trade school and whether or not to get a job nght out of high school ut before they made any decisions about their future they had to de ctcle whxch, xf any college entrance efatns they must take The two most commonly re qutred entrance tests were the Scholastic Aptitude Test fSATl and the American College Test QACTJ Usually only one of the two are reqwred by major coilegeshand uni versttaes acr ss the country but several seniors opted to take both exams I ectded to take both exams so I could compare mywscoresf sand Michelle Pelletier ' I think I made a good chotce because I can submit the best scores for posstble schel, arships Although some seniors decided against takmg the exams, QSQYIIOIW counselor R L Anderson was quxck to mention that nf a student should decide tcaattenet a college at a later date they would still be requxred to take a college entrance es The tests are difficult but yery czse in the sutlatgects ashley tes? sat Mr Anderson They re arent for everyone but I woulg enceiigt age any freshmen r sophomore to take the PSAT lPrel1m1nary Sche lasttc Aptitude Testi These tests are not like the TEAMS and stu dents should be aware of that H --az 1'-'3', ' fx idly, s ...l Above Senior Stephanie Williams reviews test material and registration forms, L sl Ji I i sf x is l w German student discovers Amerlcan lifestyles differ Foreign exchange student Steffi Kordy found life in Amerlca was different from her German way of living mainly m size Everything here m America is a lot bigger said Steffi There is more space here than ln Germany Things are spread out more Steffi arrived m America m Sep- tember Before commg to Texas she spent two weeks rn Connect icu I had heard so much talk about America how beautiful and great It was back m Germany that I decided to come and see for my self sand the 18 year old I also wanted to improve my Enghsh and experience the Amerxcan way of e Not a shy person Steffi Jumped at the opportumties offered at MHS She became an active mem ber m the Key Club German Club and the Future Homemakers of Amenca organization As one of the foundxng members of the International Club Steffi also competed 1n tennis and basketball Shes a very competitive per son sald tenms teammate Mlssi Newbury She plays to wm That winning attitude helped her to gain the friendships of students and faculty The people here are so frlendly they welcome you openly she said Everyone here has been very mce to me Although Steffi is scheduled to depart from America in August she remains somewhat apprehen sive about returning to Germany I have so many memories and friendships here now I wlll miss them very much, she said Someday I hope to come back to America E' Left Senior Steffi Kordy has enyoyed her stay in America as a foreign exchange student O K4 NAB iq. M 5- -A '19 Christy Sanders Terresa Sanders Trish Savage Angie Schumacher Kathy Sciba Stacy Seeton Aubrey Sessions Daniel Sheehan James Shurley Ceticia Rojas Betty Rudzanvice Clint Russell Johnny Ryan Katie Ryan Seniors 105 Suzanne Simmons Bryan Simpson Shannon Sims Michelle Swan Resa Smalley Debra Smith Jennifer M. Smith Jennifer R. Smith Kip Smith Laurie Smith Valerie Snow Dale Solis Jason Southard Y Tina Southard Barbara Spears Scott Specer Audrey Stalcup Ross Standefer 106 Seniors The worst vacation I had was When I went to Galveston and fell asleep on the beach and got fried like a lobster. Shannon Simms I went to San Antonio with my mom and dad and nagging sister. Weldon Hadaway I went to Hawaii it was fun but Christmas on the beach was a little odd. But I did get a tan. Krissy Carlock When my family took a tour of Kansas Todd Strader In Reno Nevada I lost my parents Sharlan Campo In Padre with my parents I m on a raft in the middle of the ocean trying to wash up on the beach by some good looking beach bunnies and my parents start yelling for me to wave while they are taking video camera pictures Barry Evans Trip to Big Bend and our car broke down on a mountain Jason Pluernek I went to New Mexico and had to endure my stepfather s famous tours in which we always get lost in the middle of nowhere or we look at old war histories Missy Bowling '57 l My favorite collegefuniversity . . Baylor University. - Shara lbbott Texas Tech. - Brady Reed North Texas State University. - Eve Bembenek University of Texas at Austin. -- Amanda Yar- brough Texas A8zM. - David Anderson U.C.L.A. -- Dana Allen Tarrant County Junior College. - Becky Genzel Lincoln Technical Institute. - James Shurley Howard Payne University. - Missy Bowling Stephen F. Austin University. - Delea Stutzman St. Johns University. - Lisa Costabile Penn State. - Ed Nace Notre Dame. - David Bickel Faber College. - Leon Stephenson Tarleton State University. - Cindy Wood N03 . 79 Jason Stephens Mark Stephens Leon Stephenson Brian Stevens Todd Strader Mike Stricklin Diane Stroud Delea Stutzman Omega Talton Kim Tarwater John Tanton Gordon Thompson Nathan Thompson Robert Torok Jason Truitt Gilbert Vasquiez Rebecca Wallis Roy Ward Seniors 107 Debbxe Warner Bully Weaver Debra Wells h VCassandra White 108 S - f i , f ,z .navy x My - V,-V..-1-u Chris Wilkerson 5 e flea f af o n f e Jeruor cfau o 7988 wonf noon orgoffen :mea 5 are efween rzen 5 on an o cam,9u5 wz a waya Le epf an our earf.4 c e wafllouf beeing our rzen A every ay fuaf 1 nf aeem ,foam A we grow o er an moue on wif our weft w Lack an rea :ze f af f oae pro em.4 f af were f e word were acfuu y fuaf afeplung afonea info our 64-JMAIIOOJ e ,Jarfzed we foo or granfe ale fuaf anof er wee en Aoon ecame an cmporfanf ,Jarf o our paaf Onfy flue fucfurea an perwna memorzea wou remain :me goea on an of er aemor c aA.4e5 come unc! 9 jlzey wc!! fry fo foffow Ln our oofafepa f none wz .4 are f e c oaeneu or goo fcmea f af we dna p Stephanie Williams Tammy Williams Brent Williamson Tonia Willoughby Cindy Wood J 'Z? Curtis Wood Angela Wooten Cami Wooten Amanda Yarbrough Amanda Young John Zubkus Left: Dory Jimenez and Amanda Clift share one last moment together in their Eco- nomics class before going their separate ways after graduation. ffl :M KR Above: Jason Southand, Rodney McKeller, Robert Mercer, David Bickelland, Tom Blowers look on as junior Chris Whitfield names football sweetheart Cami Wooten. Left: Trish Savage questions a Graduation Services, Inc. representative about or- dering invitations and delivery dates. Seniors 109 ,,,,..,,,,,, ,Ve Y ,, . .,.,.. ,,. i.g t -f - f , ,eww ,,, ,,,, - KQ'-L'LL ,Q ',,L - , -.',-. -, f1L1g':ig,1,.L, K ..VV, K, 4.,L .qgggezifir 1 'A-- ' -f ' 'PbLL L 'L f L,L,-, - fi L - I ,Edgy-,,,.-fa.,-,-,. . ,. , 2-fo, ,, - i -',, s ,, , LmW.Zl,:, r, mm,, -'His-1 , t .1 1, t , clic . , ' J , A' A T c Z 'J L T A' A ,,,-,, llli A 111.5 3 , SWIHQ J -,,, Q 1 f - i s - '1V'- 1935 'J'L I ', ' ' lk ?l'i'Ef1.: ' ' ' '- 131' :': 1ZAi7lX-rElH5!iZ3i7le,i1:lfwlifiiii'liiiifffiffiii3, - - ', , '9 :b'r:::f' Y ' . l i ' is ' S , , 'i - F F L'-L1 f S slci ' A ,,,, . Vykl' Lh' f A ' llhsl i A --4 --it .- is ,.'k , I -'-L , , YE, S ..iA. i., .,,.,,. 5 .,., ,, i i ,'L, V, . f , ,.,. A,, , ., Egg, ,,i,...e.,,fs-to t -- N 3' - :fag ,,, , m.1,,. , LV,1,i, Q, ,,., ie. mg m,LW, ,, . ,e,,,,,-, ,, . - 1 z ' A I., - 1, -1--. - , - rr zgg, 11 'iglilffffsf' si 7' ' 5 41,221 4? ---.,.f,w,.,tt, ,- , ,, -. , ,-f.,f,,,,-.t,,,,, ' .qw-,tx -- - -i t-,tt-to ,kg 5-f --if-iii-va'-f ' . , I as 1---1, it. . . , ,---,, 4 1, 110 , -' My-'tf,.-.,, - g. 'b'l ,fi 'fiy f f Brian Allen - FTAXTAFE, German Club, Who's Who, Dana Allen - French Club, Prom Committee, Donnie Allison - Foot- ball, Track, David Anderson, Teresa Aguero - FHAXHERO, Tim Anthony, Carolyn Babb - FHAXHERO, DECA, Sherry Baird - VICA, Karen Bankston - Student Council, Spanish Club, FHAXHERO, OEA, DECA, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Basketball, Volleyball, Laura Barnes - Bengal Beat, TAD, Band, Music Man, Color Guard, Kelly Barnett - FFA, Basketball, Eve Bembenek - TAD, Band, Cathy Bernoski - Student Coun- cil, Key Club, SADD, Class Council, Honor Roll, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Prom Committee, NHS, Mark Berry - Honor Roll, Alicia Berryman -- Student Council, SADD, French Club, Band, NHS, Honor Roll, Dance Team, Prom Committee, Drama Club, David Bickel - Key Club, SADD, Chess Club, Spanish Club, NHS, Honor Roll, Football, Track, Baseball, FCA, Young Life, Prom Committee, Powder Puff, Jennifer Blalack - FTAXTAFE, FHA, VOCT, Prom Committee, Tom Blowers -Who's Who, Class Favorite, VICA, Football, Bas- ketball, Track, Baseball, Jorge Bo- canegra, Trisha Bodkins - OEA, Jon- athan Bontke - Key Club, Spanish Club, Cody Bowling - FFA, Football, Rodeo Team, Missy Bowling - Key Club, FTAXTAFE, Literature Club, FHAXHERO, Band, Choir, Honor Roll, Mikki Breitung, Mary Bridges - FTAXTAFE, Annual Staff, OEA, Drill Team, Class Council, Class Favorite, SWAT, Basketball, Track, Prom Committee, Drama Club, Dawn Brown - FHAXHERG, DECA, Honor Roll, Track, Prom Committee, Edward Brown - Stu- dent Council, Key Club, SADD, Girls Ath- letics, Monica Brown - Tiger Staff, OEA, Prom Committee, Nathan Brown - Stu- dent Council, Key Club, VICA, Cla: Council, Honor Roll, Football, Tracl Shirley Brown, Cari Buff - Studei Council, French Club, Choir, Thespian Theatre Productions, Shannon Bun - Student Council, Key Club, Spanis Club, OEA, Honor Roll, Deitra Butle - Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Dram Club, Erik Buttlar - HOSA, DEC! Football, Basketball, Robin Cain, Cha Cain - Key Club, SADD, Tiger Stal Honor Roll, Basketball, FCA, Jud Caldwell, Brad Campbell - Liter: ture Club, Band, Thespians, Sharla Campo - DECA, Honor Roll, Tracl Co-op, Michelle Canada - OEA, Dix Doll, Honor Roll, Troy Capell, Moy Cargo - Student Council, Key Clul SADD, Tiger Staff, OEA, Choir, Cla: Council, Honor Roll, Prom Committet Krissy Carlock - Student Counci Key Club, SADD, French Club, Spanis Club, OEA, Dixie Doll, Who's Who, Hoi or Roll, Usherette, Prom Committee Homecoming Court, Debra Carver - FTAXTAFE, Spanish Club, Basketbal Science Club, Drama Club, Megha Casey - Spanish Club, Tiger Staf FFA, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Proi Committee, Amy Cassol - Key Clul SADD, FHAXHERO, Who's Whc SWAT, Honor Roll, Wade Chamber - Key Club, Stephen Leake, SWA'l Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Prom Con mittee, Graduation Committee, Youn Life, Ann Chelette - Band, Ban Sweetheart, Claire Chism - SADI Literature Club, Band, NHS,.Who's Whc Honor Roll, Color Guard, Prom Con mittee, Mark Cisneros - Key Clul Football, Delegate to Leader Above: Seniors lleft to rightl Ericka Ream, Kim Brown, Paula James, Michelle rioeizer Heather Fry, Cathye Bernoski, Debby Smith, Missi Newbury, Amanda Clift, DeLe. Stutzman, Amy Cassol and Debbie Warner give their impression of the California Raisin during the MacArthur pep rally, VOCT, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Foot- ball, Track, Candace Coin - Tiger Staff, HOSA, FHAXHERO, Honor Roll, Basketball, Volleyball, Prom Committee, Stefani Coleman, John Compton - VICA, Billy Cook, Jason Copeland, Sylvia Cosby, Christie Cosper - Stu- dent Council, SADD, Band, Bell Guard, Color Guard, Rodeo Team, Rodeo Sweetheart, Tom Cosper - FFA, DE- CA, Who's Who, Track, Ag. Co-op, Cross Country Running, Lisa Costabile - Key Club,Spanish Club, HOSA, Band, Honor Roll, Police Explorers, Prom Com- mittee, Lauren Cox - SADD, Liter- ature Club, Choir, NHS, Honor Roll, Leslie Cox, Joe Creaney, Lee Crisp, Dwan Davis - DECA, Kurt Davis - SWAT, Honor Roll, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Todd Davis - Honor Roll, Baseball, FCA, Prom Committee, Dionne Dearing - SADD, German Club, FHAXHERO, OEA, Honor Roll, Basketball, David Deaton - Key Club, Spanish Club, Computer Club, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Gena Deharde -- Dixie Doll, Prom Committee, Amy Dickenson - Band, Trina Diener, Victor Divietro - Key Club, SADD, Spanish Club, Band, NHS, Honor Roll, Prom Commit- tee, Andrea Dollar - FFA, Cheerlead- er, SWAT, NTHSRA Queen, Marc Donatelli - VICA, Who's Who, Honor Roll Laura Doty, Rachelle Edmundson - DECA, Matthew Ekis, Cherilyn Ellis, Kimberly Ellis - Student Council, Key Club, SADD, French Club, Cheerleader, NHS, Honor Roll, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Prom Committee, Student Con- gress, FBLA, Regional Team Network, Brian Ely - Who's Who, Basketball, Camille Eustice, Barry Evans - Stu- dent Council, Key Club, SADD, Chess Club, Debate Club, Spanish Club, Ste- phen Leake, NHS, Who's Who, SWAT, Honor Roll, FCA, Young Life, Prom Committee, Drama Club, Jeff Evans, Patricia Fike - Key Club, SADD, FHAXHERO, Tonya Finlay - FHAXHERO, DECA, Honor Roll, Donna Flack - Dixie Doll, Clayton Ford, Te- resa Ford, Jason Frankum - Key Club, Spanish Club, Football, Track, Mi- chael Frazier, Heather Fry - Key Club, SADD, Prom Committee, Thomas Fuller - French Club, TAD, Who's Who, Prom Committee, Tonya Fuller, Mark Furtick - SADD, Stephen Leake, SWAT, Basketball, Baseball, Taffy Furtick - NHS, Honor Roll, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, FCA,Prom Commit- tee, Otto Gallaher - SADD, Yellman, Band, Prom Committee, Melissa Gard- ner, Wanda Geeslin, Rebecca Genzel, Gary Gilbert, Richard Gish, Adam Gonzalez - Spanish Club, Ti- ger Staff, Band, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Christopher Goode, Angela Grant - Key Club, Spanish Club, FHAXHERO, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Homecoming Court, Prom Commit- tee, Erica Gray, Danna Griffin - Key Club, FHAXHERO, DECA, Madison Griffis - Prom Committee, Scott Grund - German Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Tennis, Golf, Track, Baseball, Soccer, Weldon Hadaway - DECA, Honor Roll, Football, Peggy Hadley - French Club, HOSA, FHAXHERO, Kyle Hailey - SADD, Stephen Leake, Class Council, Class Favorite, Honor Roll, Football, Baseball, Usher, Brenden Hale, Jennifer Hampton - FFA, Ro- deo, Quinnton Hanyan, Rick Harber - VICA, FHAXHERO, Thespians, Me- linda Hardage, Mark Hardin - Key Club, Stephen Leake, SWAT, Honor Roll, Tennis, Track, Usher, Prom Com- mittee, David Harkins - Key Club, German Club, Who's Who, Prom Com- mittee, Jill Harris - FHAXHERO, Art, John Hartzel - Football, NHS, Award - Art, Christy Hewell - OEA, DE- CA, Track, Co-op, Hollie Hines, Tricia Hiesermann, Dawn Hines - DECA, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Tina Hines - FHAXHERO, DECA, Honor Roll, Michelle Hoelzen - French Club, DECA, Kristin Hoffner - Stu- dent Council, Spanish Club, Stephen Leake, Cheerleader, NHS, Class Favor- ite, SWAT, Honor Roll, Graduation Ser- vicer, Prom Committee, Homecoming Court, Jennifer Holloway - Key Club, FFA, Dixie Doll, Who's Who, Young Life, Robert Holmes - FHAXHERO, DECA, Sandra Holt - FTAXTAFE, SADD, Honor Roll, Mi- chael Honeycutt, Curtis Horton - Student Council, Key Club, SADD, Span- ish Club, Steplien Leake, NHS, Who's Who, SWAT, Honor Roll, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Young Life, FCA, Ush- er, Prom Committee, Michael Howse, Brian Hoyle - Key Club, Spanish Club, NHS, Honor Roll, Football, Base- ball, Prom Committee, Shara lbbott - Key Club, Spanish Club, Thespians, Track, Prom Committee, Hall Decora- tions, Missy Ingle - FFA, Tim Ivy - FFA, Football, Charles Jacobus - Honor Roll, Art Club, Paul James, Travis Jernigan, LeAnn Jeter, Dory Jimenez - Key Club, SADD, Spanish Club, Class Council, Football, Baseball, FCA, Prom Committee, Aimee John- son - Student Council, Key Club, SADD, Spanish Club, HOSA, Cheerlead- er, Dixie Doll, NHS, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Graduation Servicer, Prom Com- mittee, Angela Johnson, Nita Jones - Debate Team, OEA, Thespians, Rhonda Jones - Student Council, FHAXHERO, OEA, SWAT, Honor Roll, Angela Kahler - FTAXTAFE, Liter- ature Club, Thespians, Who's Who, Hon- or Roll, Prom Committee, Theatre Pro- ductions, Janet Kassinger - Key Club, Spanish Club, Band, Honor Roll, Basketball, Track, FCA, Prom Commit- tee, Cross Country Running, Annette Keeton - Literature Club, Band, Color Guard, Bengal Beat, Trent Kemmer, Mike Kenehan - Key Club, German Club, Who's Who, Tennis, Prom Com- mittee, Angela Killingswworth, Tony Kilman, Ryan Kincaid - Key Club, Honor Roll, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Janice Kirk - FHAXHERO, Dixie Doll, SWAT, Jason Klas - Literature Club, Computer Club, TAD, Band, NHS, Hon- or Roll, Cory Knudson - Student Council, Key Club, SADD, Stephen Leake, NHS, Who's Who, SWAT, Honor Roll, Basketball Tennis, Graduation Com- mittee, Steffi Kordy - Student Coun- cil, Key Club, German Club, Computer Club, FHAXHERO, Tennis Volleyball, Track, Italian Club, Chris Kuhlmann - Honor Roll, NHS, Lisa Kunkel, Lori Larson, Stacey Lee - German Club, FHAXHERO, Band, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Color Guard, Prom Committee, Band Sweetheart Nominee, Robert Leibrock, Gina Leis - FFA, FHAXHERO, Brian Litchko, Jeffrey Logsdon, Luis Lopez - Key Club, Spanish Club, Who's Who, Football, Baseball, Daniel Lowrance - Key Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Track, Wes Lueg - Who's Who, Basketball, Allison Lynch - FHAXTAFE, SADD, Thespians, Debbie MacKellar - SADD, German Club, Band, Joel Mad- den - Key Club, FTAXTAFE, SADD, Spanish Club, Tiger Staff, Honor Roll, Football, Baseball, FCA, Sonia Maldonado - FHAXHERO, Band, Choir, Basketball, Lance Malone - DECA, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Football, Golf, Track, John Mann, Angela Marksberry, Ricky Marroquin, Bryan Martin, Scott Martin - VICA, Foot- ball, Kendi Martinez, James Mayer, Wendy Mayfield - SADD, FHAXHERO, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Track, Prom Committee, Robert Mazza - German Club, Todd McCleskey - SADD, HOSA, FHAXHERO, Michelle McCurdy - Student Council, Key Club, HOSA, Dixie Doll, Honor Roll, Basket- ball, Jeffery McDaniel, Angie McGuire - Student Council, Key Club, SADD, Spanish Club, Stephen Leake, Cheerleader, NHS, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Graduation Committee, Rodney McKeller, Gregory McMahan, Scott Meek, Mary Meenan - Key Club, French Club, Cheerleader, Choir, Thespians, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Track, FCA, Prom Com- mittee, Junior Achievement, Ceasar Menegotto, Robert Mercer, Julie Mershon - Key Club, Dixie Doll, Who's Who, Track, Lisa Middleton, Melissa Middleton, Brendt Miller, Dave Mitchell, Rebecca Mitchell - Key Club, SADD, German Club, TAD, FHAXHERO, NHS, Class Council, Honor Roll, Track, Prom Committee, UlL, Glen Monteith, Christi Moon - Key Club, FHAXHERO, Dixie Doll, Jamie Moore - Honor Roll, Track, Larissa Moore, Marcee Moorhead - Key Club, De- bate Team, French Club, FHAXHERO, DECA, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Brian Morel, Marlon Moyer - Key Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Matt Murray - Band, NHS, Honor Roll, Toni Myrow, Ed Nance - Chess Club, Computer Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Martial Arts Club, Laura Nelson - Seniors 111 Stephen Leake, NHS, Class Council, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Prom Committee, Art, Gradua- tion Services, Barbara Spears - Choir Thespians, Theatre Productions, UILQ Scott Specer, Louise Stalcup - SADD, German Club, FHAXHERO, Hon- or Roll, Wayland Standefer, Jason Stephens - Chess Club, FHAXHERO, Band, Mechanics, Mark Stephens - Tiger Staff, Thespians, Leon Stephen- son - Who's Who, Football, Basketball, Brian Stevens - Key Club, SADD, Stephen Leake, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Football, Track, Baseball, Todd Strader - SWAT, Honor Roll, Theatre Produc- tions, Theatre, UIL, Art, Michael Strickland, Diane Stroud - Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Track, FBLA, Prom Committee, DeLea Stutzman - Stu- dent Council, Key Club, SADD, Spanish Club, Literature Club, Stephen Leake, NHS, SWAT, Honor Roll, Tennis, Prom Committee, Omega Talton, Kim Tarwater, John Tanton, Gordon Thompson, Jana Thompson, Nathan Thompson - SADD, Stephen Leake, Who's Who, Football, Baseball, Gradu- ation Committee, FCA, Prom Commit- tee, Robert Torok, Jr., Scott True- love - SADD, Football, Baseball, Jason Truitt, Jamey Tubbs, Gilbert Vasquez - FHAXHERO, Football, Honors Art, Shawn Vick - VICA, FHAXHERO, DECA, James Walker, Becki Wallis - Bengal Beat, Dixie Doll, Roy Ward - Football, Baseball, FCA, Debra Warner - Literature Club, HOSA, Choir, Tennis, Swim Team, Billy Weaver - Key Club, HOSA, Football, Track, FCA, Debra Wells, Jennifer Wells, Jody Whitaker, Cas- sandra White, Holly Widener, Dana Wilde, Christopher Wilkerson, Stephanie Williams - Key Club, SADD, Spanish Club, Literature Club, Tiger Staff, FHAXHERO, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Prom Committee, Brent Williamson - Student Council, Key Club, Stephen Leake, NHS, SWAT, Hon- or Roll, Basketball, Tennis, Awards, Tonia Willoughby, Cindy Wood - Key Club, FHAXHERO, Band, Choir, Curtis Wood - Key Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Literature Club, Honor Roll, Track, Cami Wooten - Student Council, Key Club, Stephen Leake, FHAXHERO, Cheerleader, Class Favor- ite, SWAT, Track, Prom Committee, Graduation Committee, Angie Wooton - FHAXHERO, HECE, Todd Yarber, Amanda Yarbrough - Key Club, Class Council, SWAT, Honor Roll, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Prom Committee, Art, Amanda Young - DECA, John Zubkus - Key Club, SADD, NHS, Hon- or Roll, Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Young Life, Awards. Seniors 1 13 Right: Nikki Wilkerson and Tripp Horton discuss what to do E for lunch while Leigh Ann Ellis hurries to her next class. Stacy Abbe 191 Tony Adams 191 Sammie Adkins 11 11 Bryan Adkison 191 Ann Aguero 1111 Cavon Ahangarzadeh 191 Craig Airltam 191 Steve Albin 1111 Michelle Alden 1111 Martha Aleman 191 . Jon Allbright 1111 Jodi Allen 1111 Marlo Allen 1101 Marc Allen 191 Patrick Alsabrook 1101 Amy Alt 1101 Randy Anders 191 Robert Anders 191 Kevin Anderson 1101 Scott Anderson 191 Amy Andrews 1101 Eugene Andrews 1111 A Heidi Arnold 191 Kimberly Ash 191 Betty Ashlock 1101 Dori Askew 191 Shaun Attawall 1111 Kyle Averitt 1101 David Ayers 191 Scott Ayers 191 Michael Babb 1101 ' Teresa Babb 11 11 Daryl Back 1111 Nicole Back 1101 Becki Bachman 1101 114 Underclassmen Right: Freshman Elizabeth Huckabee checks her notes one final time before going to her next class for a test. ,Q itetr no N.- it 11349 Q 'ti , w A . ..., 1 572: ..--ar xi ' nil- 'Q-r ws... Janet Bailey C111 Julie Bailey C101 Amber Baker C91 David Baker C101 James Balderson C111 Danna Bankston C101 Jonathan Bare C101 Mandy Barnes C91 Kelvin Barnett C101 Joe Barton C101 Thomas Barton C101 Michael Batson C111 Phyllis Barry C111 Chad Beall C91 Shana Beall C111 Teresa Beard C101 Mark Beasley C101 Susan Beavers C101 Rachel Bedford C101 Jennifer Bell C91 Trampas BelewC91 Rudy Benavides C101 Angela Bentley C1 11 Kevin Bentley C91 Chris Benton C91 Deborah Benton C101 John Bergere C91 Mike Berry C111 Darren Bessinger C1 11 Richard Bettencourt C91 Mary Birk C101 Melissa Bishop C91 Connie Black C101 Chad Blacklock C91 Jerry Blair C91 Melissa Blair C111 Julie Bledsoe C91 Elizabeth Blowers C91 Robin Bond C101 Marti Bocanegra C101 Kelly Bonham C91 Tracy Borde C111 Left: Juniors Jeff Ritchey and Moises Carmona draw their impres sion of C'Hall during Mr. Jones fourth period. Underclassmen 115 Kevin Bonle 1111 Corrie Bowen 1101 Craig Bowes 191 Bryan Bowers 191 Chris Bowling 1101 Stanley Boyd 1101 ' Chris Bradshaw 191 , Shari Brasher 1111 Chris Breaker 1111 ack Breckenridge 1111 Page Brenning 1101 Mike Brewer 1111 'Effany Brewer 191 Micheal Brickey 191 Dawn Bridgeman 191 Jesse Brinkman 1111 Amy Brown 191 Brandon Brown 191 Carin Brown 1101 Chris Brown 191 Doug Brown 191 Jennifer Brown 191 - Jimmy Brown 191 John Brown 191 Jonathan Brown 191 Kimbra Brown 11111 Melanie Brown 1101 Troy Brown 1101 Rhonda Buford 191 Lisa Burgi 1111 Jason Burks 1111 Tammy Burris 1101 Jason Bums 1101 David Burt 11 11 Jamie Burton 1111 Sasonia Burton -1111 Paul Butler 1111 Kristy Buttrill 1111 Scott Buttrill 191 Shelby Buehner 191 Austin Buff 1101 Billy Bullen 1101 11 6 Underclassmen The Year s Best in Movies Not since the 1978 disco explosion of Saturday Night Fever onto the movie screen has dancing been so popular. However one of the summer s hottest movies rekindled the dance craze. Dirty Dancing starring new heartthrob Patrick Swayze grossed over S558 million within a six month period. The soundtrack also captured top listings with songs such as She s Like the Wind 1l ve Had1 The Time of My Life and Hungry Eyes. I loved the movie said senior Missi Newbury who saw the movie four times. l loved the way he 1Swayze1 moved in every situation. Other top movies ranking high on students lists of must sees were Lost Boys and Stakeout. The Top Ten - . Dirty Dancing N . Lost Boys . Top Gun . Can t Buy Me Love 7 ' Stakeout . Nightmare on Elm Street X Part III l 7. Robocop 8. Pretty in Pink 9. Platoon ' 10. Stand By Me fl' fl 1 Right: Patrick Swayze and Jennifer 9 Grey star in one of the year's hottest movies. Q 0 o 7 1 5. v 7 GL 'I 75 7 7 it Q as 44 iv it 7 13 a a me as 7 ll 71 1 x t t t 4 y 6 2 .- A 1 . - xx 'i 1 1 7 - TT A :,. 4: J Y Q ,. 3 A - ,A 4, -lg Q' . - t vi' 1 3 5 ' 4 4. , I . sl- x ' W 1 4 , C.. W 1 s-G 1 N -x av H V I :,, Q . L xk 1 Qs 5,1 . . E 5. ut 1 ' ' si Y-f 7 Brian Byrd 1101 Bryan Calame 191 Kristi Calhoun 191 Aundria Calvert 1111 William Calvert ll 11 April Campbell 191 William Campbell 1111 Justin Canada 191 Amy Cannon 191 Sarah Cannon 191 Cecil Cantero 1101 Angelic Cardoza 1101 Troy Cargo 1101 DeeDee Carlock 1111 Moises Carmona 1111 Gary Carrington 1101 Charissa Carroll 1111 Chris Carroll 1101 Rea Cashion 1101 Tammy Casselman 1101 Marian Castillo 191 Candle Castleberry 1111 Aaron Casto 191 Jennifer Cellmef 1101 Danny Chambers 191 Randi Chapman 1111 Robert Chapman 1101 Kristi Chatman 1111 Underclassmen 11 7 Right: Tina Nelson, Sunny Cox, and 5 Rachel Fox talk as they walk down the E hall to their next class. Passing period U was extended from five to six minutes. Quinton Cheatham l10l Deanna Chelette llll Kellie Chewnlng 1103 Judge Christian l9J Amy Christopher l10l Davinla Chism l10l Laura Chism l9l Ellen Chin l10l Rlndy Cltty Q91 Steven Citty ll U Bryan Clanton l9j Amanda Clark 191 Andrew Clark ll ll Angela Clark l9l Elizabeth Clark C91 Erica Clark C101 LeAnn Clark l9l Michael Cleveland ll U Robert Cleveland llll Kim Clilt ll ll' ' Matt Clopton C102 . Billy Cook ll ll Jenifer Compton l9l Stephanie Compton l11J Phil Commons llll David Comer llll Scott Collins l9l Tony Collins l10l Jesse Colllns C111 John Collins Clll Michael Collier: ll ll Cheree Cole l10l Lori Coker ll 1, Shane Cocerell l9l Vickiey Cockerell 001 118 Underclassmen .3 1 .J f X ' 5 Yr? 'vzrzv The Year's Best on TV Although Nielsen ratings determined which television programs were the best for the week or month, students didn't always agree with the critics' choices. Family Sitcoms, such as The Cosby Show. Growing Pains. and Family Ties. topped student lists as well as night time drama programs, which included Moonlighting, Knots Landing and U21 Jump Street. Favorite television viewing nights were Tuesdays and Thursdays among students with Saturdays being the least watched television viewing night. I hate it when teachers give homework on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, said Amy Brown. 'tAll my favorite shows come on those nights. . ,j F. The Top Ten . Growing Pains . Cosby Show . Moonlighting . Full House ' Famlly Tles Above: Favorite television show among stu- dents was Channel 8 s Growing Pains ' 21 Jump Street which aired at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. . Who s The Boss? . Miami Vice 10. Knots Landing S. Nap ir QT- 1-, C7 -i I. C' ,n T -MN, ' 'ii e 53 .11 f, ei., ' .- . 4- 14' ' Q - r ..: ,. C v - V' ,, , ..'. '2 f ' F 1 -H' t .- s A 'sv' ,X -M David Cook C111 Amye Cope C91 Seth Copeland C91 Jennifer Corbin C91 A lf Tim comin ini Vanessa Corder C91 Todd Cordes C91 Tracey Coriell C91 Diana Coronado C91 Michelle Costanza C111 Chris Cowen C91 Allison Cox C91 Ann Cox C111 Sunny Cox C91 Chase Crabb C91 John Crabtree C111 Michael Crawford C101 Jennifer Creel C111 John Creel C111 Nicole Crocker C101 Kristi Crouch C101 LeAnn Crouch C111 Sean Crowe C91 Crystal Cullum C91 Tammy Cupit C91 Jerry Curtis C101 Sheila Curtis C101 Tammy Curtis C101 Underclassmen 119 . Chris Dalton 191 Brad Daughtery 1101 . 1'-Jeff Daughtery 1111 Shana Davault 191 Kelly Davidson 191 Scott Davidson 1101 John Davis 1101 A , Jody Davis 191 Kimberly Davis 191 Sharol Davis 1111 V Jill- DeBroeck 1111 Sonja Degenova 191 K Mike Delageheim 1111 g Emily Dennis 191 Mike1Desimone 191 A ' Fred Dietrich 191 Jennyfer Dickenson 1101 Maurice Dickinson 1111 .Marla Dill 191 Steven Dill 1101 Melissa Dilllon 1111 Abbl Dlstelhorst 1111 A AngelaiDixon 191 Leigh Dodson 1111 Denise Douglass,191 A Judd Douglas 1111-'D Vihcent Douglas 1101 D Rene Dollar 1101 Shannon Dollins 191 Andrea Donegan 1101 1, Rachel Donovan 191 il Jonathan Doran 1101 Jennifer Doss 1101 Katherine Downs.Z1.L11 - Tracy Driskell 1101 ' Eli Kristln'Drourke 1111 ' Staci Duffin 191 g Cheryl Duke,191 1, Rhonda Duke1111 1' Dana Duncan 1101 Jerrold -Dunn 191- Scott. Durkee 1101 120 Underclassmen Y-13--EE is Before school, Marianne Wood,m Tracy Coriell, and Amy Brown wait? as Margaret Thompson gets herg books for 1st period. iid! F7 'VW ek 1 5' 1 . , za P 'f fb f v7 7 is The Year's Best Actors The image of the perfect man has been dubbed as being tall, dark and handsome. Many of today's new male stars fit into that description. Tom Cruise, Rob Lowe and Charlie Sheen were just some of the top student choices of favorite actors that exemplify the Hollywood image. Charlie Sheen is just different from all the rest, said Angelic Cardoza, sophomore. He's got a different look and he plays different roles - uncommon characters. I think that he has a style that will catch on. 'I like Michael J. Fox as an actor ' said junior Angela Walthall. He plays a variety of roles well and is funny enjoyable to watch. No matter who one asks the leading man image varies, but not far from the famed star description. The Top Ten . Tom Cruise . Kirk Cameron . Bruce Willis . Patrick Swayze . Michael J. Fox . Eddie Murphy . Bill Cosby . Rob Lowe . Charlie Sheen 10. Mark Harmon Above: Tom Cruise starred as Maveric in the 1986 summer smash Top Gun. 3 1-'I' k Michael Eastbrook C101 Amanda Eaton C91 Sam Eggleston C111 Tymberlee Ekls C1 11 Sieve Eller C101 Leigh Ellen Ellis C101 Lorie Ellison C101 Robert Elrich C111 William Ely C101 Chris Erskine C111 Elias Espinosa C101 Larissa Estes C101 Mike Etley C101 Lisa Evans C111 Tera Evans C91 Josey Ezzell C111 Michael Fagan C101 Keith Farley C101 Cory Faulkner C91 Noelle Faulkner C91 Stephen Faulks C91 Kim Fedclerson C91 Stacey Fellers C91 Brady Fielder C1 11 Mark Field C91 James Fields C111 Jennifer Fields C91 Kelley Fields C91 Underclassmen 121 Jason Finley 1111 Tricia Finley 1111 Teresa Fisher 191 Ronnie Flakes 1111 Chris Fletcher 1111 Darrell' Fletcher 191 Vicky Flores 191 Carol Flowers 191 Sheree Forester 11 ll Cary :Furtick 191 Karen Furgerson 1 191 Robert Fraser 191 William Fraser 191 Theresa Frank 191 Mark Frazier 191 Veronica Freeman ' 1101 Shana Fricks 1101 Charles Fry 191 Anita Ford 1111 Stephanie Ford J 1101 Tanya Ford 1101 Clint Foster 191 -' David Foster 191 ' Gloria Foster 1111 Jacob Foster 191 Jennifer Foster 191 Laura Foster 1101 Brenda Fox 191 Jimmy Fox 191 Rachell Fox 191 Bradley Gaither 1101 Gretchen Gallaher 191 , Cory Gale 1111 Debbie Galle 1111 Jeff Galle 191 122 Underclassmen Below: Sophomores 1clockwise from top left1 Todd Grubbs, Michael Murphy, James Patterson, Jeremy Payne, Vince Douglas, Scott Nance, Julie McNew, Jeff Sims and Heather Springer brace themselves for another school year. Many students, including some faculty members, wore braces to correct otrhodontic problems. ,QQ, +o'x 1-v voip' 'iv K Y 7 1 'svn . 1 K XJ : -- 'Um -J ,Z + 1 'Regis ,Q 'Q M' 1 0 1 r Q.-.V W 'N TT x kk' x 'E ,Q Left: Juniors Mike Batson and Aundria Calvert work diligently to finish the index for the yearbook. Final deadline was February 26, Becky Galloway l9l Bobby Galloway l9l Jack Galloway llll Baldemar Garcia l11l Javier Garcia l9l Bryan Gardener llll Scott Garrett llll Mark Garvin fl Il Lorena Garza f9l Melissa Gasper llll Jay Gastinger llll Dennis Gayoso l11l Lesley Gayoso l9l Heather Germany fill Gabriella Gentollzo l10l Chris Genung l10l Eric Gilbert l9l Tiffany Giles ll Il Janet Glasgow l10l Tim Glover ll ll Robin Gooch f10l Angela Goodwin l10l Misty Goodwin l10l Teresa Goodwin l10l Josette Gomez l9l Angie Gonzales l10l Tony Gonzalez f10l Wanda Gordineer l9l Randy Gore llll Marli Gorman fl ll Darrin Graham f10l David Grant C101 John Gray l1Ol Stephanie Gray l9l Tom Gray llll Bobby Green ll ll Brian Green f10l Kevin Green llll Shai Greer C101 Dana Grider l9l David Griffin llll Joe Griffin llll Underclassmen 1 23 Jeremy Grimsley 191 Brett Grizzle 1111 Marla Grizzle 1101 I Johanna Grote 1111 Niki Grounds 1101 Chris Grubbs 1101 Patricia Guenther 1101 Joey Gullion 1111 Mike Gullion 1101 Paul Gunderson Amy Haden 191 Bonita Hail 1111 Amy Hall 1111 Michelle Hall 191 Robert Hall 1111 Wendy Hall 191 Misty Hallmark 191 Andrea Hamilton 1101 Kara Hamilton 191 Thomas Hamilton 1111 Eric Hanes 191 Ronnie Haney 1101 Heather Hardie 1101 Angela Hardin 191 Buzzy Harris 191 Gabby Harris 1111 ,Heather Harris 1101 V Joe Harris 1101 Norman Harris 11011 Raquel Harris 1101 Chris Harrison 1101' Richard Harrison 191 Randy Harlen 191 Brett Harmon 191 Laura Harmon 1111 Rick Harmon 1101 Rickey Hart 191 Pamela Hatcher 1111 Matt Hatfield 1111 Heather Hatheock 1101 Jennifer Haskins 1101 Wayne Hayden 1101 124 Underclassmen The Year's Best in Songs This pacesetting pioneer of punk music Billy Idol surged to rock- and-roll stardom during the year. His potent combination of vibrant music and sneering scowl gained him recognition on both sides of the Atlantic. Billy Idol hit number one on the chart with a re-make of Tommy James and the Shondell s Mony Mony. Also making the charts was Tiffany with another remake of James I Think We re Alone Now. U2 regarded by music critics as The Beatles of the Eighties h't the top ten with singles With or Without you and Where The Streets Have No Name. Others making it to the top of the pop chart were Whitesnake INXS Motley Crue George Michael Prince and The Cure. The Top Ten 1. 'Mony Mony - Bi y o 2. ' Here I Go Again - Whitesnake . ' 1 3. Still Of The Night - ' 1 Whitesnake - y A Q 4. Where The Streets Have 'iwl A l No Name - 5. 'Girls Girls Girls - Motley Crue . 6. I Think We re Alone Now - Tiffany 7. Born To Boogie - Hank William Jr. 8. I Want Your Sex' - George Michael 9. Why Can t I Be You - The Cure 10. You Got The Look' - Prince Above: Students have chosen these tapes to be among their top ten favorites. Q7 s , -W .1 if X M rr . 1 T N'-9 r' 1 'YT , 4 I In Q za I-A ' iv' ' Q f . X ,N ,K t .VV x, s K, 4 X 1+ 'br 2 bv' 'ti E 'bv Relgna Hayes 1101 Lance Haynes C111 Roxann Hays l91 Roxanne Headrick l111 sua Heaslet l91 Kerry Heath C91 Jay Helzer C91 Melissa Hemphill 001 Brenda Henderson l91 Michelle Henton I1 11 Matt Herbert l91 Kimberlee Herman ll 11 Shari Herrell 1111 Bryan Hicks l111 Jason Hill i101 Matthew Hille C111 Davie Hillhouse ll 11 Shannon Hilton 1111 Freddie Himmelberg 1111 Mike Hinds l101 Nikki Hinson l91 Robert Hinton C1 11 Wendy Hitzfield C91 Chris Hodges 191 Shannon Hoffner I1 11 Jimmy Holland ll 11 Marcy Holland C101 Tammy Holland l101 Underclassmen 125 Kenneth Holster 1111 , .- Crystal Holt 191 Michael Holt 191 Landy Honeycutt-1101 Ronald Hood 1101 Marti Hood 1111 Jason Hoover 191 Janice Horan 1101 f Jene Horton 1101 Laura Horton 191 Tripp Horton 1101 Keith Housley 1111 Cari Holster 1101 Jason Howard 191 Traci Howard 1101 Stephanie Hoyt 191 Elizabeth Huckabee 191 Jennifer Hughs 1101 Fred Huh 1111 Brittany Hulsey 191 Arthur Humphrey 1111 Billy lngle 1101 Steve Ivy 1111 Wendy Ivy 1111 Dawn Jackson 1111 Brent Jahnke 1111 f Jack- James 191 Christy Janek 1101 Steve Jarvis 1111 Joe Jeffress 1101 Jeff Jenkins 191 Brandi Johns 1117 Angie Johnson 1111 Billy Johnson 1111 Christine Johnson 1111 126 Underclassmen ci? rtvw, Wi al Above: Freshmen class officers are vice president, Carmen Lee, treasurer, Jon McGoughg president, Dems' Douglassg and secretary, Misty Hallmark. 54.2, Q gem , ll X ri 1' 51 r, f-' vnu' ,f-5... 'Qs ve ! 'pi' 43-x S 11 tx gas., C 7 il If in QQ er Freshmen 5 1 3 . 1 K f ,r - I V to unite class 1 isi 1 1 'The graduating class of '91 started l 'ffl off theiti yeetrffwith the goal of trying YO' Q eamsss 11501129 Pbssibleiifofii -1, Q1 3 Fundfaiseissincluded 1 selliriglTigei7paws andicandy. s 1 1 1 s Thelilfre3hmen1have the potential A 11 Q foachieveltsreaf fhinsief MafiSfi?ldi i 1 f 1 ' 1' . tsaidspgnsqr Michelle DelottoL Theyv I 1 5 1 are workers. ' 1 if ll 1 Future plans for .thee next three 1 wha, L years include trying to motivate Lmi- 1 N , if J, at . 1 1 ty within the Class. s 1 x gi 9 llllzx . . - ', K 555 X QQ ,wg ,. , fs- fi , 1 3 Left: Freshman class treas- urer Jon McGough is caught off guard in his Geometry class. Chuck Johnson 191 David Johnson 191 Dedra Johnson 1101 Jamey Johnson 191 Landris Johnson 191 Michael Johnson 191 Rob Johnson 191 Stephanie Johnson 1101 Gregory Johnston 1111 Krystol Johnston 191 Mike Johnston 1111 Angel Jones 1111 David Jones 191 Jimmy Jones 191 Larry Jones 1101 Rebecca Jones 1111 Sandi Jones 1101 Shearon Jones 191 Virgil Jones 191 Will Jones 1101 William Jones 191 Jason Jordon 1111 Kenneth Jordon 1101 Thomas Jordon 1101 Antonio Juarez 1101 Chris Judd 191 Stephanie Keener 191 Kim Keeter 1101 Dana Kelley 1111 Hugh Kennedy 1101 Jeff Kennemur 191 Tracy Key 1111 Eva Killingsworth 1101 Evett Killingsworth 1101 Mindy Kimbrough 191 Cindy King 1101 Tracy Kindred 191 Kendrea Kirkpatrick 191 Rob Klas 191 Marilyn Kline 1111 Tracy Kline 1101 Erika Knudsen 191 Underclassmen 127 Jerilyn Knight 1101 Eric Koklmeier 1111 Katherine Koons 1111 Brett Koss 1101 Paul Krause 1111 ieoffrey Kuhlmann 1101 Nmanda Kuykendall 191 Carol Kuykendall 191 Courtney Lackey 1111 Christy Lacy 1101 ' Lesie Lammons 1101 Kim Lamb 191 'Gene Landreth 1111 Albert Langston 1101 Ryan Lanz 1101 Amy LaRowe 1111 Kim Laster 191 ,Truovg Le 191 David Leake 1101 Sandra Lechon 1111 Michelle LeCompte 1101 Carmen Lee 191 Chris Lee 1101 Jennifer Lee 1101 In Gina Leis 1111 Michelle Levac 1111 . Jon Lewis 191 Robbie Lewis 191 1. Shaw Lewis 1101 Michelle Leyman 1111 Robert Lezon 191 Anthony Limer 1111 Cari Link 1111 Dana Lisowski 191 Laura Litchko 191 Jackie Little.1111 Shaun Littlefield 1101 Donaicl London 1111 Tammy Loney 191 Andrea Long1111 Keith Long 191 Jerry Lopez 191 Juan Lopez 1101 Manuel Lopez 1101 Gregg Love 1111 Mindy Lowry 1111 Todd Ludwick 1111 James Lusk 191 Chris Mabe 1111 'Yolanda Madden 1101 Malana Mack 191 Donald Machtmes 1101 Derrick Malone 1111 Joseph Manges 191 i Matt Manire 1111 Raymond Manning 1111 128 Underclassmen The Year's Best Actresses Being an actress has long since been the dream of many girls, yet for a select few, the dream became a reality. To be named as one of America's favorite stars was truly an honor in itself. Actresses such as Molly Ringwald, Demi Moore, Cybill Shepherd and Kim Basinger replaced some of Hollywood's previous starlets on both the movie and television screen. Students voiced their own opinions as to who their favorite actresses were and the traits that made them outstanding. Funny good-looking and versatile were just a few of the traits most often cited. The Top Ten , Cybill Shepherd gig- . Molly Ringwald . Demi Moore 4.Vanna White . Kelly LeBrock f . Kim Basinger 9' q D g' . Heather Thomas Above: Star of both television and movie screens former model Cybill Shepherd stars as Maddie Hayes in the television show Moonlighting. . Heather Locklear . Kathleen Turner 10. Justine Bateman 'C 7'l S.. . ag A n 'iffy E. ,z is 4 ' X '1 1' 1 1, .1 , S i Ni 3 9 '- ' 1 AQ 'G ,f 5, L-,a ' H 1 V is 'ian X U I f, ' . 1 111 if 1 ' V. . 115 intl' M Q-4' xv, if-1 Juan Lopes 1101 Manuel Lopez 191 Gregg Love 11 11 Mindy Lowry 1111 Todd Ludwick 11 11 James Lusk 191 Chris Mabe 1101 Yolanda Madden 1101 Malana Mack 191 Donald Machtmes Derrick Malone 11 11 Joseph Manges Matt Manire 1111 Raymond Manning 11 11 Chris Manzo 1101 Bill Marec 11 11 Micheal Margo 191 Michelle Marksberry 191 Cheryl Marly 1101 Jamie Marsh 1101 Laurel Martin 191 Teresa Martin 1111 Tina Martin 191 Mike Martinelli 11 11 David Martini 1101 Chad Mason 191 Mike Mathews 191 Thomas Mathews 191 Ashley Mathieson 11 11 Frankie Maxey 191 Jermey Maxwell 1111 Mark Mayes 1101 Paula Mayfield 1101 Erika McCase 1101 Martha McCase 191 William McCormick 1111 Beth McCoy 1101 Terryca McCoy 11 11 Eric McCulley 1101 Jay McDaniel 1101 Chris McDaniel 191 Tammy McDaniel 1101 Underclassmen 129 Robert McDonald 1111 Kelli McDonald 191 Melanie McGinnis 1101 Bryan McGivney 191 Chris McGough 1111 Jon McGough 191 Melissa McGuire 1101 Darleen McKelroy 191 Paula McKelv 191 Valerie McLaughlin 1101 Besty McMillan 1101 Beverly McMillen 1111 Deana McMillen 1101 James McMillan 191 Amy McMurryu 191 Erlc McMurry 1111 Jamres McNew 1111 Julie McNew 1101 Brad McRay 1111 Todd Mears 191 Stacy Medley 1111 Mindy Menzies 191 Mercer Dawn 191 Jason Megason 1111 Carlita Metters 191 Jennifer Metzger 1111 Doug Mew 1101 Mitzi Meyers 191 Tara Miles 1111 Cathy Miiler 191 Gary Miller 1111 Karen Miller 1111 Mark Miller 1111 Stacy Miller 11 11 Angelette Mills 1111 130 Underclessmen Sw' ,LV 'U 117' Q.. 6 .ew v -,x 1-v L.. 'ir' -J x -z-if i , V YU' my Q' 7 imma F Danette Mims 191 Tom Ming 191 Robert Mitcham 1111 Byron Mitchamore 1101 Randy Mitchell 1111 Nlcole Mitchell 1111 Jay Mohler 191 Sam Monteith 1101 Brian Monthey 191 Erica Montoya 1111 Christina Moody 191 Amy Moore 191 Keith Moore 1101 Lone Moore 1101 Shayne Moore 1111 Ty Moorehead 1101 Julie Morales 191 Carol Moran 1111 Maria Morena 1111 William Morgan 11 11 Quince Morris 1111 Ricky Motes 191 Brian Mulkey 1101 Michelle Mullins 191 Isaac Mounce 191 Joey Mraz 11 11 Deanna Mundy 1111 Janie Muniz 1101 Salvador Munoz 1101 Andy Murray 1101 Michael Murray 1101 Clint Murphy 1101 Michael Murphy 1101 Eric Myers 1101 Nicole Myers 191 Rodney Myers 1101 Stephen Myers 191 Stuart Myers 191 Barbara Nace1101 A Scott Nance 1101 Charlie Nantz 191 Kim Nash 1101 Left: Leading the Sophomore class are officers 1back, left to right1 Matt Louis, presidentg Shana Fricks, sec- retary. 1front, left to right1 Heather Harris, vice president, and Betty Ashlock, treasurer. Unclerclassmen 131 J Phillip Nash 1111 Jose Nava 1111 ' Michael Neal 1101 Heidi Nelson 1111 Julie Neison 1101 Rosemary Nelson 1101 Tlna Nelson 1101 Greg Newbury 191 , Todd Newman 191 Cort Newsome 1111 Hai Nguyen 1111 Mabelle Nicolade 191 Rebekah,Nicholas 191 I Chad Nichols 191 Dan Nimbletty191 Gretchen Norton 1101 Sandy Nuss 1111 Susanne Oberg'1111 Tammy Ogden 1111 Conrad Olivier 1111 I Mike Orean 1111 Jeronimo Orona 1101 Liliana Orona '1101 1 Casey Osborne 191 Cari Oswald 1111 Melissa Owens 1101 V Joey Ovalle 1111 Amy Overcash 1101 James Oxendine 1101 'Linda Pandron 1101 PamelahPalmer 1101 Terah Pannel 1101 Pompeyo Paredon 191 it Jeff Parish 1101 Cobie Park 191 Kelly Parks 191 Danie Patterson 191 James Patterson 1101 Merel Patterson 1101 Mickey PattersonV191 Jefrney -Payne 1101 Robert Payney191 132 Underclassmen Tiger Mascot Freddie Himmelberg shows E true sportsmanship in greeting the Josh- E ua High School mascot at the football 'f game in Tiger Stadium. -s... NQ..'B3w 1 I :ups lv ' l lu. ox fl- X ' Y 1, , , The Year s Best What do you think of when someone says food 7 If you were like most students you thought of where instead of what to eat While many found the deci sion rested mainly on how much money they Cor their friends1 had others wanted that something extra fast food places didn t offer Favorite restaurants visited in cluded Cheddar s, Steak n Ale Hard Rock Cafe and Pancho s In Dmmg The Top Ten Cheddar s Red Lobster McDonald s Pancho s Chili S Steak ri Ale Hard Rock Cafe Taco Bell Benmgan s 10 Bobby McGee s Above Cheddar s was one of the hot spots for students when it came to eating out Sf T7 Tim Payne C101 Amy Peel C111 Jennifer Perry C91 Michelle Perry C111 Todd Pettigrew C101 Gregg Petty C91 Ron Petty C101 Anthony Phillips C1 11 Brandy Philips C91 Chris Phillips C111 Tim Pipes C91 Carla Pierce C101 Tysha Pipps C101 Tyler Pittmon C111 Benji Pluenneke C91 Karl Plumlee C101 Christy Poindexter C91 Trent Polk C'111 Shawntel Pope C91 Laura Popko C101 Cyndi Powell C111 Jason Powell C91 Trent Price C111 Skeeter Pressley C111 Susan Prescher C91 Jason Pratte C111 Scott Powell C101 Jennifer Powell C91 Underclassmen I 3 Right: Powder Puff coaches Tom Blowers and David Bickel discuss a call with referee Rob- ert Mercer. Far Right: Junior Powder puff cheerleaders build up spirit. rv Q .E .. rx. is : ': E K Kevin Pritchard 1 10l David Pruitt 11Ol .Brent Prunty 1101 Dena Prunty 19l Jeff Purdin 110, Dianna Putman Hattie Ramsey 1 r 111l D H Lori Ramsey 111l K Stormy Rasco 1101 Wendy Rayner 110l Andrea Reedf19l Joe Reed 1101 Regina Reed 1103 Tracie Reeder 1101 Jeese Reese 110D Wayne Reddell 111l David Redmon Randall Redmon Renee Reimer 11Ol Jeremy Rhoden 195 , James Rhoden 1101 ' If H 134 Underclassmen -47 -:M .M Above: Melodie Sawyers carries the ball for a touchdown. Left:Junior Terryca McCoy attempts to tackle ball carrier sophomore Diann Skinner. 51 C 7 l Juniors Spook T Sophs Girlsfprove it's not a guy's game the final week of football season came to a closegssome varsity team members were soon faced with a new role, that of coaches and cheer- leadersf The annual Powder Puff Game against the sophomore and jun- ior girls was held November 13 lFriday the 13thl in Tiger Stadium. The gamegraised over 81,400 for class, said sponsor Debbie init was one of our main and will help with the class year. ili Dixie Doll officers help future drill team with their halftime dance routine. Juniors Jodi Allen 121i blocks while Powell 1331 tries to gain yardage for their Although football is considered as masculine contact sport, nothing seemed to istopythegigirlsttfrom playing Urough and tough . In some in- stances, it appeared that the girls were adding a few ,maneuvers of their own to the rules. it ll lt was really fun to watchful was surprised at ihow rough the girls played though, said oneadult spec- tator. s it R l led future drill clancefroutine to I Heard It Through the Grapevine. The squad' was com- posed? of young girls from the various elementary schools in the district. ' R ln the end,Wthe juniors defeated the sophomores'll6-614 Itsnwas -the second consecutive tyealithattthe sophomores wereyupset the juniors. r Q if VB! x N Ronnie Rhodes ll ll Gary Rich ll0l Stacey Richard l10l Jack Richards ll0l '..t w-v rar James Richards l9l Johnie Riddle C91 D Kim Riddle l11l Tonia Riddle l9l Terri Riley C111 Jeff Ritchey llll Jodi Ritter C101 Joe Roach llll Clint Roberts l10l ' A41 at if in ln' 11 Don Roberts llll 1 3 1 'v 5'a Z'?4 RE -Yi 'li 4 '- .1 fp' Crystal Robertson l10l Lisa Robinson l10l ,Shalece Robinson ll ll Todd Robinson l9l Juliana Robles llll Casimiro Rodriguez C91 Tracy Rogala C1 ll Underclassmen 135 Jenny Rogers 1101 Kevin Rogers 1101 Rhonda Roman 1101 Shelly Rocks 1101 1, Sandra Rosas 191 Alisa Rose 1101 Laura Ross 1111 ' Will Ross 1111 Lisa Rost.1101 'S Toy Rotenberry 1111 Rae Rowen 191 1 Jennifer Rozell 191 Scott Rucker 11 11 - James Rudnicki1101 Jennifer Runyan 1101 Chad Russell 1101 Christy Russell 1111 Steve Russell 191 1 Greg Rutter 1101 Wade Sanderlin 191 ,, Misty Sanders 191 Penney Sanders 1101 Sam Sanders 191 Deborah Sawyer 1101 Melodle Sawyers 11111 1 1 Chad Sayer 191' Karen Schultz 1111 Lara Schulte 1111 Robert Schultz 1111 Kristi Schumacher 1101 Karer Sciha 1111 Jessica Scott 1101 Lynn Scott 1101 Mike Scott 1101 Monica Scurlock 1101 Underclassmen Left: Freshman Jeanie Huggins writes down her homework assignments for the day, while 1far left1 sophomores Randy Honeycutt and Kyle Aver- itt discuss with a friend what work they will be do- ing in class next period. e 'E U 'U .1 .C U 'es u o i: -: o. a c E a X fini ff'-,A if lr N--.2 ii Q.,- YT7 Y.-71 'su V1' ' 'F , W X3 1 Melissa Smith t10l 1 Russell Smith l9l Shelly Smlth tl ll V, Alex Snailer t10l Amy Solis llll Jason Southern t10l ' Maria Soto t9l Corbett Sparks tl ll 1' 'Justin Sparks t9l Jennifer Spaulding f , J Chad Speer C1 ll Erin Spence 11 ll Heather Springer t10l Hope Springer l9l Tina Spruill t10l Cayee Stamps C101 DeeDee Stanley t1Ol ' Angie Stanley t10l Matt Stanley t9l Ginger Stephens t10l Jeremy Stephens l9l Linda Stephenson tl ll Gena Stevenson l10l KC Stevens t9l Jennifer Stinson Chris Stites t9l - Cllnt Stone t9l Luke Stout t9l , Dlann Stovall C101 Daniel Stover l10l Joe Stringer,t9l Kendra Stubenrauch tl ll Silvia Suarez tl Il S1 Matthew Sullivan l9l Gena Sutton tlll Scott Swaim tl ll Amy Sweatt t10l Steve Swotford 1105 Brian Tabor t9l Teresa Talgltaferri tlll Atousa Taherpourzaky ll ll Kathy Taherpourzaky l9l 138 Underclassmen Right: Quinton Cheatem and Johnathen Dorin discuss their plans .4 for the weekend , fi, The Year's Best Stores One of the favorite pastimes of many students, excluding eat- ing and sleeping, was going shop- ping. Some enjoyed strolling the area malls for bargain buys, while others simply went to meet friends. Voted as the favorite place to shop was Foley's department store, formerly known as Sanger Harris. The LimitedfExpress, Dillards and Macy's also proved popular places to shop. The Top Ten 1. FoIey's 2. Sheplers 3. The limitedfExpress 4. Pipedreams 5. DiIIard's 6. Six Flags Mall 7. Forum 303 Mall 8. MiIler's Outpost 9. Macy's 10. Neiman-Marcus Above: Foley's department store at Six Flags Mall in Arlington is one of the favorite shopping places among students. A 1 fr. 1 I, t A, ,an o n Kevin Tallant illl Mindy Tallent f9l Carol Tarrant fl ll Melissa Tarwater 191 Melinda Taylor Q91 Robin Taylor ll ll Wesley Taylor I1 li Jamie Hedges 1111 Beth Thomas C101 Danny Thomas f9i Zach Thomason 111i Shelby Thomas i10l Brian Thompson l9l Tricia Thom l10l Margaret Thompson C91 Paul Thompson C112 Namalia Thurwachter 19, Angle Tibbets 191 Andrea Timmons 1101 Tammy Tldwell t10l Bradley Tipping C101 Shannon Todd C111 Steven Tipton f10l Takayukl Tomiyama UU AJ Traicoff 110, A Steve Trammell UO! Maureen Traynor llll Amy Treadaway 19D Underclassmen 139 The school,s main foyer served not only as a meeting place for friends, but also a place to wait for rides lfar rightl and Hphone home, lrightl. Kathie Trimble Clll Nora Troupe llll Warren T ruver 1113 Tracy Turnage CIO! Will Turner l10l Anna Tye C91 Doug Tyler K1 ll . Marsha Tyre'l10l Marc Upchurch l9l Abi Valdes 1101 ' Dana Vance 1117 I Nikki rVanCourt l1Ol Paul Vandemark i9l Cynthia Vanderveen' C93 Teresa Vanguilclen l9l ' Lisa Vaughn 1111 Gilbert Vasquez llll Scott Verhagen C91 Donald Vickery ll ll Priscilla Villareal l9l Michael Vorsino C93 Christopher Wadley UO! Ken Wages 1101 Marlo Waites llll Eric,Walker C99 Erin Walker l9l A Debra Walker 1111 Shannon Walker l10l Rosahaunda Wallace l9l Angie Walters 1111 -V Angela Walthall ll ll Jason Walthall C91 Eric Walraven K1 ll Melissa Ward l10l W William Warren C101 140 Underclassmen ' Q, if 4.5, ' ff. 5 'Q 1 . -fi if 4 in rr 'ft' f ' r., 19--1 LV. . .H 5,,,,K Az . W' r , .. K 5, 44-QL 4 . . V if . ,V .1 .. .1 af-ni ffiraifl -Tiff gl, an -arf .,,??'fn.v This year the library was well packed with students working on their research papers, with a few exceptions like Wesley Taylor lleftl who practiced his sling shot techniques instead. Below: Junior Sammi Adkins dis- cusses with her friend some topics for their term papers. 0 . k .E 8 'tl 2 U Angel Watson 110i AnJanet Watson C111 Bobby Watson 19, Jacey Watt l9l Jarrel Watt HOD V7 Joel Watters K9l Michael Weckherlin l9l Shannon Weems l9l Carrie Weimer 1111 Lori Welborn t9i Debra Wells f 1 D Rick Westbrook ll ll Melissa Wharton C102 Bryan White 19, Q... T' Q7 ' Holly White C93 Keith White 110, Chris Whitfield C113 Cindy Widener 191 . 'M' Randy Wier C111 Niki Wilkerson Q92 Jenny Willianms C93 Julie Williams Klll Kirby Williams 191 Rene Williams 4111 Tim Williams i10l James Winterbauer i9l Brent Wisdom 1111 Robert Wise ll D Unclerclassmen 141 f Wayne Williams llll Shelley f iwillinghhml A, A Il- if l10l A Willdiighby l9l Bobbie Wilson . i .llll i T, . V Cgrrie Wilson Jeniewilson is ,l.- s:.:.ffS!L11,Y ,A 1 , ' ,',.- A saggy Kevin Wilsonfv. A i A 'l9l xx 5 .JMX 4 v A 1' . n Y dvnu Above: Senior Charles Jacobus waits patiently as sophomore A. J. Traicoff re-enters the ramp. 142 , I LBNQ-. a 1 , . K. Above: Brian Hovious watches as A. J. Traicoff practices his grinding technique Xa N na' R 'L '22 Above: Senior Charles Jacobus clemonstates a front-side grind. r xx -w '37 fi X, .5 Y W7 6-A f Q 1 , by X ., H- , ,fiuiii lun A of:fxq'f'f'2i11' , A r fir, A 'Spf' ' 'hu' ' l r A ,Xl . X. - ' . r - ' L .- In u .. ,K R l K Y. fs N 4- Q f f . - ' A4 . 4 k th -'e-:-- we , y . ' x Above: Brian Hovious and Ricky Jacobus watch intently as Charles Jacobus does the Texas plant. ,ii gb '29 'Q Shannon Wilson K1 ll Shelly Wilson l9l Kevin Wimberly U01 Julla Winfrey flll Marcia Withers K1 ll Eva Witt 1101 Brian Wood Q1 ll Marianne Wood 1101 Richard Woodell K10l Jennifer Wooten ll ll Koti Wooton C101 Althea Wright l10l Bryan Wright l9l Misty Wright l10l Nikki Wright l10l Rodney Wright ll ll John Wyatt l9l Terence Young l9l Carrie Zimmermann U01 Amanda Zollinger C103 m o cr. fu ,E is E Above: Sophomore A. J, Traicoff shows the proper technique for dropping in. Underclassmen 143 MN. faculty ifak- 91-tel -n. the teaching and administrative staff. evaluation ii-val-ya - wa-sh a nl n. to determine the significance or worth of, usually by careful appraisal and study inservice Cin-s 2 r-v9 sl adj. teacher education workshops curriculum ik 8 -rik-ye- l-ml a n. a set of courses constituting an area of specialization 144 Academics ...+f 'fV 5 f' 5 If ff Top right: Senior counsel- or R. L. Anderson reviews student ACT test results. Right: Junior Freddie Him- melberg take a moment between classes to talk .l Hx with new principal R. L. XXX Williams. Below: Atten- - dance clerk Joyce Robert- 5 son writes out the excused 2 absentee list for the fol' E lowing day. S EX . A ii . 3 l 15. Right: Sophomore English teacher Cheryl Ballew ex- plains the importance of Greek Mythology to her class. K 1 Prince Katrina af ,Q i,.r,Lt 1 ifFi'ff5?f ig-'UQ -. Fi' ' '.' ' , I 'J .QQ N lla 4 ' Qruii ' ' ?:,?.1f-K ,S I . 1 fi ' or -1 . . - J n IL W L? w N .F fri 'if Left: Veteran teachers Kathy Barnett, journalism, and Gordon Hoffman, sci- X ence, discuss upcoming school activ- ities that will be covered in The Bengal . Beat. Below: Giving their impression of the famous Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil, See No Evil are faculty mem- bers tleft to rightl Mary Beth Henson, Danny Jones and Vivian Steele. Qin ,ii--. - E 2 X 5 3 f ll'i X ,Tw 2 6 ti Q German and World History teacher Bill Fisher introduces the Renaissance Period to history students. 3 s What 'ticks' you off? ,. .3 Students who don't do r their own work, their apathetic attitudes. - Linda Jobe I don't like it when a certain teacher watches couples for kissing in the hall. - Robin Taylor When l'm talking and some student is Q having his own con- Q versation in the back 1 ' of the room. - Danny Jones ,L . I don't like it when . ' the teachers favor .n the most popular lg students. iq - Brook Rampey Section editor: Aundria Calvert Assistant: Michael Murphy Academics 145 Involvement, concern earns former grad dedication The old saying you can never re- ally go home again, may be true in some cases, but not in the case of English teacher Kathy Brown. As a, 1975 graduate of Mansfield High School, Mrs. Brown had always A enjoyed her English studies and de- cided during her high school years to share her interest in the subject with others. I really enjoy teaching, she said. I had wonderful junior and senior English teachers that made me want to teach English. But its was her admiration of the community that called her back after graduating from the University of Tex- as at Arlington in 1979 to teach at the high school. This is my eighth year to teach, said Mrs. Brown. I liked it here when Above: Mrs. Brown listens intently during UII. Prose and Poetry student readings. Right: Mrs. Brown converses with fellow faculty members Danny Jones, R. L. Anderson and Mary Beth Henson during sixth period. 146 Dedication S m U -o iv I was a student and I like it better as a teacher. It's different being on the other side of the desk. Remembered as a positive thinker and very friendly student, she left a definite impression on English teacher Gene Ann Smith and counselor R. L. Anderson, both of whom were on the faculty during her high school days. Kathy was a delightful student and I remember she sat in the last seat of the middle row in my American His- tory class, said Mrs. Smith. I could always count on her to help out with class discussions. I could present one side and she'd present another side or ask very thought provoking questions that someone else in the class would comment on. I knew then that she had a gift and now that I work with her, I feel extremely honored. j Mrs. Brown was and is, in mg opinion, the best example of 'I can because she did, said Mr. Anderson She was also an exceptional drama student and l'll never forget the drama interpretation of herd senior year tha she presented on stage at the close o the graduation program. It was the most gorgeous presentation we've ever had. i I During her MHS days, she was in volved in band, speech, drama, FHA AFS and the Science Club. Today Mrs. Brown sponsors UIL Prose anc Poetry, serves as English departmen' chairperson and supportsthe drama productions. g g y It is and was her involvement ir school activities and her concern foi the students and faculty members tha' earned her the 1988 Tiger dedication Left: Mrs. Brown reflects on the activities of the day during her sixth period conference. Below: As a new approach to teaching John Milton's Paradise Lost, Mrs. Brown reads aloud while students envision the epic's plot. t 1: ou .: U H+. jf A . of H 1 If Left: Not only a dedicated teacher but also a true mom, Mrs. Brown proudly wears a pho- to of her daughter Kelly. an u E of su E E X Dedication 147 Jean Desha Librarian Imogene Gideon Special Services Glenda Greenlee Homebound Edwena Massey Assistant Principal Margaret McDowell Nurse Connie McGough Freshman Counselor Diane Meredith Library Aide Jeff Pollard Assistant Principal Myrl Tarwater Teacher Aide Cynthia Williams DrugfAlcohol Counselor R. L. Williams Principal H. F. Wurzbach Assistant Principal 148 Academics Building pride meeting needs goals of year faces and a sense of a new be ginmng Not only were new faculty and students noticeable among the crowd but also new administrators Perhaps the most visual and cer tainly the most felt appearance was new principal R L Williams Mr Williams former principal at Kennedale High School replaced principal Vernon Newsom As the new kid on the block so to speak it s been a very pleas urable experience said Mr Wil hams I think we have a wonderful student body and a tremendous staff I d put us up against any dis trlct in the state for that matter Some of Mr Williams goals in cluded making MHS more attrac tive to its current and future stu dents and faculty The main keys are to serve our students needs and continue to build school pride he said I think we have made tremendous steps in both directions this year Also new to the administrative staff were Cynthia Williams Drug and Alcohol counselor, Jeff Pollard, assistant principal, Bobbie Lilly, Junior counselor, and Kathy Lang, attendance secretary New posi tions were given to Kathy Pratt, registrar and Margaret McDowell, nurse 5. 9113 ll l..l ' . , 'bv Q, Above: Assistant Principal Edwena Massey confers vi. a student during school. Below: Librarian Jean De: and aide Diane Meredith look for books that z misshelved. ,i l 5 2 i , ' tj ' 0 0 0 D if I Q ' V. 3 , , Q 2 t L , , , i , l I Q to i ll l f ,ef f i.,,, . -I A With the school year came new E ' I , . , . Y .. . . 5 ' 7 Y ll K ' . i 1 , . , , ' 7 - W 4-fp . 3, . .- Q' . ' , . . .i . , . . . . , . it - I , . ' ' 77 ' ll , . . . . . ,, . . . , Picture . Not ' Available e gf bs -. New cultures, media await fine art students With an enrollment of 1,620 stu- dents, the Fine Arts department covered many areas of study. In- cluded were drama, band, choir, dance, foreign languages CFrench, German and Spanishj and art. t'We strive to offer the student a new insight to different cultures and mediums, said chairperson and Spanish teacher Mary Ann Ander- son. Department highlights included the December drama production of The Man Who Came to Dinner, a Division I band rating, All-District and All-Region choir appointments, and awarding of three trophies for outstanding dance performance. Plans for a trip to Germany dur- ing the summer are currently being discussed. fl 1' l X .x, l ESI., Spanish Drama Art gr Asa Low V I' French Mary Bowles William Fisher HistoryfGerman Rebecca Gossett Danny Jones ArtfHonors Art Choir f Music 9 A Theory f English Judy Maron A Spanish 1 I Barbara Pinno I KM. M ,,.-an ,W r Above: Art teacher Danny Jones reviews Gil- bert Vasquez's project. Left: Director Asa Lowe instructs the faculty choir as they per- form a melody of holiday favorites at the Christ- mas Concert. Mary Ann Anderson Academics 149 Courses stress reading, writing skills What do Caesar, Chaucer, Cle- ments and Coleridge have in common, besides all beginning with HCM? The answer could be found in the Lan- guage Arts department since all of the above are studied throughout the stu- dent's course outline. t'Our goals are to improve the stu- dent's writing and critical thinking skills, said chairperson Kathy Brown. We also strive to help the student develop an appreciation of literature. During the year, students worked on developing their writing skills through essays, character analysis, re- search reports and themes. Intense studies of American and British lit- erature, as well as grammar and vo- cabulary skills vvere emphasized. Activities within the department in- cluded UIL competition categories lprose, poetry interpretation, ready writing and literary criticism? and the Literature Club, who sponsors the an- nual literature anthology composed of student prose, poetry, short story and artwork. Noted as having some of the most creative faculty members within its department, the Language Arts teach- ers constantly strove to update and introduce classic material to their stu- dents in a variety of exercises and media. gi o .E n. lu ,E E it Right: Posing for Nerd Day, Kathy Brown, Cheryl Ballew, Michelle DeLotto, Kathy Walker, Joni Dunn, Beverly Frank and Debbie Ballweg show off their costumes for the Ms Literary USA contest. Above: Mrs. Judy Lutrill works diligently to finish up her students' grades for the six weeks. X, Cheryl Ballew Debra Ballweg Kathy Barnett Kathy Brown Michelle Roberta Dennis Jonni Dunn Beverly Frank English ll PSyCh0l0QVf Journalism! English IV DeLotto Reading! English lll English ll Mary Beth English l Photojournalism Susan Morris English I English I Kathy Walker Diann Whaley Henson E LFUJTIPESE ,H .iiiay Luttrell CLA English amy Sewell Gene Ann English IV English ll, IV 1 CLA English '19 'S Teafn English IV Drama 1 Smith Yearbook English lll English Il 150 Academics 'W Success adds up for math students Although Algebra, Geometry and Calculus skills were the keys to upper level mathematic courses, students also found new opportunities awaited them no matter which course they were enrolled in We try to encourage all our students to do all that they can do mathematically said veteran teacher and chairperson Linda Jobe We strive to get our stu dents to not only work up to their own abilities, but challenge themselves in the process Besides the usual proofs, cal culations and expanded problem solving, students were encour aged to participate in number sense, calculator and computer programming competitions dur mg the year As a state graduation require ment subject, many students se lected to take additional math courses for various reasons The two most frequently given re sponses were the teachers and future career plans 1' Y ,,'i fliL . Vx livft Above: Pre-Calculus teacher Linda Jobe explains a class assignment to Wayne Williams. Deborah Andrews Mathematics Dana Angulo Mathematics Patricia Avis Mathematics Mohamed Benharka Mathematics Katherine Hanna Mathematics Bob Havens Mathematics Joy Hollaway MathfComp, Science Linda Jobe Mathematics Charles Morris Mathematics Angela Schifflett Mathematics Arthur Stanfield Mathematics Karen Treadaway Mathematics Nancy Trent Mathematics Mary Williams Mathematics Academics 151 fun, proper fitness From aerobics to badminton to weight training students enrolled in the Physical Education department were taught various sport activities as well as proper fitness. Our goals include maintaining and increasing a level of fitness and provide knowledge and skills of ac- tivities to help maintain that fitness, said Angie Bailey, Physical Education teacher. The department offered 12 differ- ent sport opportunities to the 275 students currently enrolled. We hope that the student will gain a total understanding of physical fitness and activities that they can participate in for the rest of their lives said Mrs. Bailey. The department which included athletics, expanded facilities during the year. New coaches' offices, weight room and equipment, storage buildings and an outdoor track were built and updated. Plans are current- ly underway to enlarge Tiger Sta- dium. for the next birdie in badmitton Below: Foreign exchange student Yuki Kudo anxiously waits O 1' 'Q , 6 s .shmveef Us Above: As Fred Dietrich ducks from the ball, Dena McMillen makes her pow- er kick during an indoor soccer game. Right: Tak- ing the ball from opponent Scott Blue, Andy Gore re- ceives it with triumph. Far Right: Making the final play, Daryl Back goes up for a lay-up. .5 ffm G W t -u in .c U Angela Bailey HealthfPhy. Ed. David Cooley Physlcal Education Teresa Hlnojon Physlcal Education Rodney Shropshire Physlcal Education Vicki Vance Phy.ed.fDance Gary Welborn Health 152 Academics if J sw ,. Six topics offer students chance to explore options Physlcal Science Biology I and II Chemlstry I and II and Physics were options open to students ln the sci ence department Approximately 1 250 students were enrolled in the various departmental courses Our department emphaslzes not only basic scientific data but encour ages each student to explore every possible explanation when working on laboratory or classroom projects said Gordon Hoffman veteran teach er and chairperson The science department moved in to its new facilities located in the Annex Building before the start of the school year Money was spent to pro vide excellent classroom and labora tory facilities We re very pleased with our new classrooms and laboratories said Mr Hoffman I think havmg the new facilities has also been a positive fac tor with our students O 1 3 ' y . - ! ' v 9 ' - H . . . . . . . . - H y . 7 . yy . 1 . . . H . . . ,, . . . . . 1 - I - as , . 3' y 'Y Cathy Butler Physical Science Freddy Garza Cynthia Gray Biology Chemistry Physical Science Donna Maines Biology Kenna Talbert Biology Louie Trammell Physical Science Kathy Stein Physics ' lik? Above: Freddy Garza discusses the class- room assignment with students in his Chemistry I class. Left: Biology I teacher Donna Maines explains the difference be- tween the invertebrates to her sopho- more students. ChemistryfPhysical Science Gordon Hoffman Reginald Lambeth Academics 153 Robert Kalin Government Kevin Klein History Karen Law HistoryfGate Samantha Morrow History Deborah Parks History Deborah Weems History Rebekka Wharton History 154 Academics Right: Debbie Ballweg, psychology teacher, asks student identity memory questions during her 5th period class. Below: Reviewing Joel Madden's paper, government teacher Robert Kalin offers a word of advice. A gswihniii 'Ill Above: History teacher, Coach Young begins c culating his grades for the end of the semester. fb, n-,y 1 v Ah K gk 9 in in X ERI Pi 1 9 ..4 ua Q . E R iz. tr fu N onya Bell Special Ed Jennifer Bugelholl Oak Grove School Barbara Chambers Special Ed. Aide Judith Coteff Special Ed. Aide Emma Jones Resource Math Left: Students in Mrs. Jones' Re- source Math class learn various ba- sic skills while enjoying her sense of humor. Casey Sampish Diagnostician Sandra Scarborough Resource Language Arts Vivian Steele VAC Rosemary Thompson Resource History Ronda Weems Special Ed. Aide Sunnie Young Special Ed. Academics 155 Vocational classes offer insight to real world Providing students with Job skills and knowledge of the real world vocational teachers and staff sought to ard students enrolled in tts various programs to meet these goals We try to achieve an awareness of the working different vocations to direct their lstudentsl attitudes to ward the importance of a good educatlon, said Bill Jackson, Dlstrrbutlve Edu cation teacher Courses ranged from of frcefbusmess shop classes to printing to Specific sub ject groups emphasized wrthm the department in cluded Vocational Occupa tions Career Training CVOCTJ Vocational Office Education CVOEJ Industrial Career Trarmng QICTJ Fu ture Farmers of America QFFAJ and Future Home Durmg the year, mem bers of the different clubs sold fruits, turkeys, pop corn and perfume as fun drarsers A spring fashion show was also sponsored by FHA as well as a faculty breakfast - - 4 9 world as well as a variety of makers of America KFI-IAQ. Laura Aday Homemaking 1 Jerry Bellows General Mechanics Joe Bryan General Construction Barbara Butler BusinessfMarketing Joe Deger Vocational Counselor Ed Greer l.C.T. Hazel Harris Health Occupations Bill Jackson Distributive Education Judy Jordan Homemaking 1 Jerry Knight Vocational Director Diane Lyles Typing 1, 2, Shorthand Joyce McCorkle Homemaking 2 Donna McDaniel Vocational Secretary Kathy Mitchell Homemaking 2 Debbie Needham Word Processing Debra Permenter Typing lg Personal Typing Patricia Smith Typing lg Personal Typing Leon Stewart Agriculture Perry Walker l.C.T.g C.V.A.E.g Co-op Ronald Whitson Agriculture Mike Whyte Agriculture 156 Academics x' D 'TL!.,.,'i Right: Shorthand! Typ- ing teacher Diane Lyles celebrates her fortieth birthday with her stu- dents. Below: Mike Whyte, agriculture teacher, explains to his class the steps used in filling out the inventory books on their projects. modd- Hn -moncydug nqnogaff W!!tauv-w- 'iw A Q ' f a 5 I ght Laura Aday homemaklng teacher checks over Marla Dillls work. Below: Homemaking acher Judy Jordan talks with students about planning nutritious meals. LL E!! full 1 Li 11 .,' XS , 1: 4 -.f iii,- fi ni, 14,1 5 Algal 5 '.7?f9:' :gs Q Above: Sophomore Paula Mayfield learns how to op- erate a printing press in the Offset Printing class offered through the vocational de- partment. Left: During auto mechanics, teacher Joe Ba- ker instructs junior Rick Har- bor on proper positions of car valves. Academics 157 'ff 'f' ' X as .- economy - li-kon-u- myl n. the management of private affairs and expenses. money - lmun-el n. something generally ac- cepted as a medium of exchangeg a measure of value. inflation - lin-fla- shenl n. an increase in the volume of money and credit. credit - lkred-eti v. to trust in the truth. 158 Adsflndex Sophomore Alisa Rose pur- chases a soft drink after school. Many students spent more than S3 on can drinks each week. Below: Melissa McGuire buys her lunch. i ww in W1 3LNsf?4 ' ,g::,:. :.. --': 3- ' A Q Left: Senior Barry Evans l I V- 1 r ,Q looks over a 7-11 store's vid- , ,Z ' 5 eo rental selection. Below: - ' --1' -' A E Junior Joey Guillion pur- ' I :Q chases breakfast at T .xA l X 1'-1 ' '. 3 McDonald's before going to - -4 'U ' ' school. ECU 4... I B TQ We 'x .nw Above: The new Parks Mall in Arlington opened in February and provided job opportunities for several Mansfield students. What do ou spend money on? Girlsl' - Joey Guillion, 5 ' junior 1 Clothes, and gifts for others. - Erin Spence, Sophomore On my kids. - Mrs, Mary Beth , Henson Z M fl Dr. Pepper. A 2 - Mrs. Judy Howard wifi' Cgaf K Adsflndex 159 GCIGGGGGGGCIGCICICIGGOG Abbe, Stacey Y 114 Adams, Tony Y 42, 114 Adkins, Sammie - - 20, 114, 141 Adkinson Br an 18 42 64 71,114 , V ' ' . , . Aguero, Teresa Y 110, 114 Ahargarzaden, Cavon Y 114 Airitan, Craig Y 64, 114 Albin, Steve Y 114 Alden, Michelle Y 33, 36, 114, 124 Aleman, Martha Y 114 Allbright, Jon Y 114 Allen, Brian Y- 34,90 Allen, Dana Y 90, 107, 110 Allen, Jodi Y 18, 27, 49, 56, 63, 68, 114, 135 Allen, Marc Y 34, 114 Allen, Marlo Y 41, 114 Allison, Donnie Y 90, 110 Alsabrook, Patrick Y 25, 35, 42, 114 Alt, Amy Y 19, 33. 42, 114 Anders, Randy Y 114 Anders, Robert Y 34, 36, 114 Anderson, Scott Y 26, 114 Anderson, David Y 90, 106, 110 Anderson, Kevin Y 52, 114 Andrews, Amy Y 42, 114 Andrews, Eugene -Y 26, 51, 52, 88, Anthony, Tim Y 93, 103 Arnold, Heidi Y 34, 114 Ash, Kimberly Y 114 Ashlock, Heather Y 46 Ashlock, Betty Y 114, 131 Askew, Don Y 114 Attawall, Shavin Y 114 Avanti, Kyle Y 114, 136 Ayers, David Y 114 Ayers, Scott Y 114 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Babb, Carolyn Y 90, 110, 114 Babb, Jason Y 26, 114 Bachman, Rebecca Y 42, 114 Back, Nicole Y 26 Bailey, Janet Y 115 Bailey, Julie Y 31, 115 Baird, Sherry Y 28, 110 Baker, Amber Y 18, 20, 46, 47, 115 Baker, David Y 52, 115 Bankston, Danna Y 34, 115 Bankston, Karen Y 31, 91, 110 Bare, Kelly Y 115 Barnes, Mandy Y 20, 42, 115 Barnett, Kelly Y 91, 110 Barnett, Kevin Y 71, 115 Barns, Laura Y 24, 42, 91, 110 114 Barry, Phyllis Y 31 Barton, Jason Y 52 Barton, Joe Y 115 Barton, Thomas Y 115 Baston, Make Y 9, 37, 40, 41, 115 Barry, Phyllis Y 115 Beall, Chad Y 53, 71, 115 Beall, Shana Y 115 Nun-.- A 9144- V A 'V , 5 v,, N in .ts Above: Monique Moss and Gail Ingram share Doritos during their lunch. Chips were one oi the cafeteria's best sellers. Bessigner, Daren Y 115 Brinkman, Jessie Y 20, 116 Bettencourt, Richard Y 115 Brown, Amy Y 14, 116 Blckel, David Y 19, 51, 76, 90, 107, 109, 110, 134 Brown, Carlin Y116 Birk, Mary Y 27, 115 Brown, Chris Y 26, 116 Bishop, Melissa Y 34, 42, 115 Brown, Dawn Y 91, 103 Black, Connie Y 23, 115 Brown, Doug Y 71, 116 Blair, Melissa Y 19, 44, 115 Brown, Eric Y 26 Blair, Jeff Y 71 Brown, Jennifer Y 42, 116 Blalock, Jennifer Y 90, 110 Brown, Jimmy Y 42, 116 Bledsoe, Julie Y 115 Brown, John Y 116 Blowers Elizabeth Y 20, 57. 115 Brown, Jonathan Y 116 Blowers Ethan Y 53, 71 Brown, Justin Y 26 Blowers, Robert Y 51 Brown, Karen Y 34, 41 Blowers, Tom Y 28, 51, 91, 109, 110, 134 Brown, Kim Y 18, 24, 33, 36, 74, 80, 91, 110,174 Blue, Joe Y 53 Brown, Kimbra Y 116 Blue, Scott Y 152 Brown, Melanie Y 116 Blue, Zac Y 12 Brown, Monica Y 37, 79, 91, 185 Bocanegra, George Y 28, 110 Brown, Troy Y 26, 116 Bodkins, Trisha Y 31, 91, 110 Bowers, Bryan Y 53 Bond, Robin Y 46 Buehner, Shelby Y 116 Beasley, Mark Y 52, 115 Beavers, Susan Y 19, 33, 115 Bedford, Rachel Y 115 Bell, Jennifer Y 115 Bellew, Lee Y 64 Belew, Trampas Y 115 Bembenex, Eve Y 24, 42, 93, 107, 110 Benendez, Resa Y 26 Benavides, Rudy Y 52, 115 Bennett, Robert Y 28 Bentley, Angela Y 18, 20, 24, 27, 115, 174 Bentley, Kevin Y 20, 53, 64, 71, 115 Benton, Chris Y 26, 115 Bergere, John Y 71, 115 Bernoski, Cathy Y 18, 19, 20, 76, 90, 110 Berry, Mark Y 90, 110 Berry, Mike Y 26, 115 Berry, Phyllis Y 23 Bontke, Jonathan Y 91, 110 Borde, Tracy Y 44 Bortle, Kevin Y 116 Bowen, Carrie Y 26, 116 Bowes, Craig Y 42, 116 Bowers, Bryan Y 116 Bowling, Cody Y 26, 91, 110 Bowling, Melissa Y 41, 42, 91, 106, Boyd, Stanley Y 116 Bradshaw, Chris Y 64, 71, 116 Brasher, Shari Y 116 Breaker, Chris Y 17, 20, 116 Breckenridge, Jack Y 116 Brenning, Page Y 116 Brewer, Mike Y 116 Brewer, Tiffany Y 116 Brickey, Micheal Y 53, 116 Bridges, Mary Y 31, 91 Brietung, Mikki Y 91, 110 Berryman, Alicia Y 19, 38, 90, 110 d Cain Bringol, Brian Y 26. 88 107, 110 Buff, Austin Y 34, 38, 40 Buff, Cari Y 18, 38, 41, 91 Buford, Rhonda Y 20, 116 Burel, Shannon Y 18, 20, 31, 35, 91 Burgi, Lisa Y 116 Burks, Jason Y 116 Burney, Terry Y 51 Burns, Jason Y 26, 116 Burns, Tammy Y 26, 116 Burton, Jamie Y 26, 116 Burton, Laura Y 26 Burton, Sasonia Y 41, 116 Butler, Deitra Y 91 Butler, Paul Y 116 Buttnil, Kristy Y 116 Buttnil, Scott Y 116 Byrd, Brian Y 26, 52, 117 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC cam, Chad - 31, 93, 195, 196 Calam Caldw e, Bryan Y 27, 117 ell, Judy Y 93 Calhoun, Kristi Y 18, 20, 117 Calvert, Aundria Y 13, 15, 37, 117, 123, 145 Calvert, Cal Y 27 Calvert, William Y 117 Campbell, April Y 35, 44, 45, 117 Campbell, 100,1 01 Campbell, Jennifer Y 20 Campbell, William Y 117 Campbell, Zach Y 71 Campo, Sharlan Y 93, 106 Canad Canad Canno a, Justin Y 53, 117 a, Michelle Y 31 n, Amy Y 34, 44, 45, 117 Cannon, Sarah Y 20, 42, 46, 117 Cantero, Cecil Y 12, 28, 117 Cardoza, Angelic Y 33, 36, 80, 117 Cargo, Monya Y 18, 20, 31, 37, 41, 86, 90, 93, 174, 195 Brad Y 3, 31, 33, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 79, 81, 85, 93 Cha Above: Teachers of the Month are Cheryl Ballew lSeptemberl, Freddie Garza iDecemberi and Sandra Scarborough lOctober1. Not shown are Rhonda Weems lNovemberJ and Debbie Ballweg lJanuaryi. 160 Ads finder Cargo, Troy Y 34, 117 Carlock, DeDee Y 48, 63, 93, 117 Carlock, Krissy Y 11, 18, 31, 44, 84, 93, 106 Carmona, Moises Y 115, 117 Carrington, Gary Y 117 Carroll, Charissa Y 117 Carroll, Chris Y 117 Carroll, Riza Y 31 Carver, Dezi Y 103 Casey, Meghan Y 37, 93, 195 Cashion, Rae Y 17, 18, 117 Casselman, Tammy Y 117 Cassol. Amy Y 9, 17, 93, 103, 110 Castillo, Marian Y 117 Castleberry, Brenda Y 141 Castleberry, Candle Y 117 Casto, Aaron Y 64, 117 Cavazes, Victor Y 42, 89, 93 Cellmer, Jennifer Y 117 Chambers, Danny Y 53, 64, 71, 117 Chambers, Wade Y 20, 22, 93, 199 Chapman, Randi Y 117 Chapman, Robert Y 117 Chatman, Kristi Y 44, 117 Cheaton, Quinton Y 52 Chelette, Ann Y 3, 7, 10, 11, 42, 85, 93 Chelette, Chenea Y 23, 31 Chelette, Cheree Y 2 Chewning, Kellie Y 20 Chin, Ellen Y 33, 36, 80 Chism, Claire Y 3, 11, 19, 42, 76, 85,93 Chism, Davinia Y 19, 33, 34, 142 Chism, Laura Y 42 Christian, Judge Y 42 Chuptal, David Y 28 Cihacek, John Y 53 Cisneros, Mark Y 20, 51, 93, 103 Citty, Steve Y 71 Citty, Rindey Y 81 Clark, Andy Y 8, 42 Clark, Angela Y 41 Clark, Elizabeth Y 26 Clark, Erica Y 26 Clark, Lee Ann Y 34 Cleveland, Mike Y 18 Clifford, Patrick Y 25 Clift, Amanda Y Z3, 37, 79, 93, 109, 110, 195 Clopton, Matthew Y 26, 52, 71 Cochoran, Kevin Y 93 Cockrell, Shane Y 53 Cogdell, James Y 28, 93 Coin, Candace Y 27, 37, 195 Coker, Lori Y 18, 20, 27 Collier, Micheal Y 34, 42 Collins, John Y 26 holidays in Colorado. Scott Y 34 ' David Y 42 Phil Y 89 Y 28, 79, 94 51, 119, 137 25 Y 42, 119 Y 51,94 Y 53, 119 57, 142 119 Y 14, 119 Y 42, 119 31 Y 18, 42, 94 42, 109 Ann Y Lauren Y 19, 41, 76, 94 Lesile Y 94 sunny - 41,118,119 Chase Y 26, 119 John Y 119 Joe Y 94 Jennfer Y 31,119 Creel. John Y 119 Crisp, Cullen Y 26, 94 Crocker, Nicole Y 119 Crouch, Leigh Ann Y 18, 22, 119 Crowe, Sean Y 71,119 Cruey, Stephen Y 26 Cullum, Crystal Y 119 Cupit, Tammy Y 119 Curtis, Jerry Y 28, 119 Curtis, Shelia Y 119 Curtis, Tammy Y 119 Crystal, David Y 25 ddddddddddddddddd Dalton, Chris Y 120 Daughtery, Brad Y 120 Daughtery, Jeff Y 120 Davault, Shana Y 120 Davidson, Kelly Y 42, 120 Davidson, Scott Y 120 Davis, Dwan Y 94 Davis, Jack Y 26 Davis, Jody Y 26, 120 Davis, John Y 120 Davis, Kurt Y 94 Davis, Sharol Y 31 Davis, Todd Y 89, 94 Senior Cory Knudson enjoys his win- Dearing, Dionne Y 31, 94 Deaton, David Y 19, 80, 94 DeBroeck, Jill Y 18, 27, 46, 87, 120, 137, 182 Deharde, Gene Y 44, 94 Degeaonva, Sonja Y 44, 120 Delagerheim, Mike Y 51, 120 Dennis, Emily Y 18, 49, 57, 88, 120, 17 Deshene, Deann Y 95 Desimone, Mike Y 120 Dickenson, Amy Y 95 Dickenson, Jennifer Y 44, 120 Diener, Trina Y 95 Dietrich, Fred Y 26, 120, 152 Dill, Marla Y 120, 157 Dill, Richard Y 42 Dillon, Melissa Y 120 Distelhorst, Abbi Y 120 Divietro, Victor Y 95 Dixon, Angela Y 120 Dodson, Leigh Ann Y 33, 35, 44, 120 Dollar, Kathy Y 26, 95 Dollar, Renee Y 26, 120 Dollins, Shannon Y 120 Donatelli, Marc Y 28, 103 Donegan, Andrea Y 44, 120 Donovan, Rachel Y 120 Donovan, Lucy Y 34 Doran, Jennifer Y 120 Doty, Laura Y 95 Douglass, Judd Y 120 Douglass, Vincent Y 120, 122 4 Douglass, Denise Y 18, 57, 68, 87, 120, 126, 174 Downs, Katherine Y 120 Drazoo, Dewayne Drikill, Tracey Y Dryer, Jay Y 64, 120 Duffin, Stacey Y 57, 120 Duke, Cheryl Y 120 Duke, Rhonda Y 120 Duncan, Dana Y 120 Duncan, Kari Y 41 Dunn, Jerrold Y 53, 120 Durkee, Scott Y 34, 52, 120 Y 26 120 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Eastbrook, Mike Y 18, 27, 51, 121 Eaton, Amanda Y 42, 121 Eaton, Amy Y 34, 89 Edmundson, Rachelle Y 95 Eggleston, Sam Y 121 Elkins, Timberley Y 121 Eller, Steve Y 51, 121 Ellis, Cherilyn Y 34, 95 Ellis, Kim Y 89, 95 Ellis, Leigh Ellen Y 18, 35, 44, 114, 121 Ellison, Laura Y 121 Elrich, Robert Y 121 Ely, Brian Y 95, 121 English, Eric Y 53 Erskine, Chris Y 121 Espinoza, Elias Y 28, 121 Estes, Laura Y 121 Etley, Mike Y 34, 121 Eustice, Camille Y 31, 44, 95 Evans, Barry Y 1, 9, 18, 19, 75, 95, 106, 199 Evans, Lisa Y 121 Evans, Tera Y 121 Ezzell, Jeffery Y 88 Ezzell, Josey Y 26, 121 fffffffffffffffffffffffffff Fagan, Mike Y 52, 121 Farley, Keith Y 26, 121 Faulkner, Corey Y 121 Faulkner, D'olle Y 44, 121 Faulks, Stephen Y 26, 64, 121 Fedderson, Kim Y 121 Fieldon, Brady Y 51, 121 Fields, James Y 121 Fields, Jennifer Y 121 Fields, Kelly Y 121 Fields, Mark Y 121 Fike, Tricia Y 95 Finley, Jason Y 18, 56, 89, 122 Finley, Tonya Y 121 Flack, Donna Y 44,95 Flakes, Ronnie Y 69, 122 Fletcher, Chris Y 52, 122 Flores, Vickey Y 122 Flowers, Carol - 34, 122 Ford, Anita Y 26, 122 Ford, Billy Y 26, 53 Ford, Clay Y 95 Ford, Patty Y 44 Ford, Teresa Y 31 Ford, Stephanie Y 122 Ford, Tanya Y 31, 122 Forester, Sheree Y 23, 122 Foster, Clint Y 122 Foster, David Y 26, 122 Foster, Jake Y 42 Foster, Gloria Y 122 Foster, Jake Y 26, 122 Foster, Jennifer Y 122 Foster, Laura Y 122 Fox, Brenda Y 11, 122 Fox, Jimmy Y 122 Fox, Rachel Y 41, 118, 122 Frank, Theressa Y 18 Frankum, Jason Y 51, 95 Fraser, Robert Y 36, 122 Fraser, William Y 122 Frazier, Mark Y 53, 122 Freeman, Veronica Y 122 Fricks, Shanna Y 18, 56, 63, 122, 131 Fry, Charles Y 26, 122 Fry, Heather Y 95, 110 Fuller, Thomas Y 24, 96 Fuller, Tonya Y 31 Furgerson, Karen Y 122 Furtick, Cary Y 17, 64, 71, 122 Furtick, Mark Y 22, 49, 96 Furtick, Taffy Y 19, 60, 61 QQQQQQQQQHQQQSIQQQHQ Gaither, Brad Y 52, 122 Gale, Corey Y 122 Gallaher, Grethen -18, 38, 42, 122 Gallahor, Otto Y 1, 10, 42, 85, 86, 96 103 Gallant, Mark Y 42 Galle, Debbie Y 122 Galloway, Beckie Y 34, 123 Galloway, Bobby Y 123 Galloway, Jack Y 123 Garcia, Balclemar Y 123 Garcia, Javier Y 123 Gardner, Bryan Y 123 Gardner, Melissa Y 96 Garito, Shawn Y 42 Garrett, Scot! Y 28, 123 Garza, Loreno Y 123 Gasper, Melissa Y 123 Gastinger, Joy Y 71, 123 Gayoso, Dennis Y 26, 123 Gayoso, Lesley Y 123 Geer, Steven Y 36, 42 Gentolizo, Gabriella Y 123 Genung, Chris Y 123 Genzel, Rebecca Y 34, 96, 107 Germany, Heather Y 33, 81, 123 Gilbert, Eric Y 42, 123 Giles, Tiffany Y 44, 123 Gilley, Donnie Y 96 Gish, Richard Y 41, 96 Glasgow, Janet Y 42, 123 Glover, Tim Y 123 Gomez, Josette Y 42 Gomez, Josette Y 123 Gonzales, Tony Y 52 Gonzales, Adam Y 17, 37, 42, 85, 96, 195 Gooch Robin Y 44, 123 Goodpas er, Brandy Y 2 Goodwin, Angela Y 123 Goodwin, Misty Y 123 Goodwin, Teresa Y 123 Gordineer, Wanda Y 123 Gore, Andy Y 152 Gorman, Marli Y 123 Gonzales, Angie Y 34, 123 1 I Above: Faculty members' Diane Lyles and Diann Whaley dress up for G1 Day Pep Rally. QI Q33 ,, ll pi' , . Q XX ,Q '11 ' .gaii nt R' F1-it f QV- is -1 3 if L L Ex xi ,leg if ve 4 , A 1 f ' fr, C ls.. Above: Senior Brian Stephenson and Angela Grant let the cat out of the bag during their Biology ll class. Hrnson, Nikki 125 Hinton, Robert 125 Hlt Lfiel d, Wendy 26, 125 Hodges, Chris 125 Hoffner, Kristen 7, 11, 19, 22, 46, 75, 76, 77, 80, 84, 97 Hoflner, Shannon 182 Holland, Jim 54, 55, 125 Holland, Mary 125 Holland, Tammy 125 Hollow ay, Jennifer 4 97, 126 Holmes, Robert 97 Holster, Cari - 126 Holster, Clay - 26 Holster, Kenneth 4 126 Holt, Crystal 4 126 Holt, Mike 4 53, 126 Holt, S andra - 4 97 Honeycutt, Mike - 89, 98 Honeycutt, Randy 4 126, 163 Hood, Hood, Marti 126 Renae 4 26 Hood, Ronald 4 42, 126 Hoover, Jason 4 34, 126 Horan, Janice 4 16, 35, 44, 126, 137 Horton, Curtis 4 19, 20, 22, 89, 98 Horton, Jene 4 20, 56, 63, 126 Horton, Laura 4 41, 126 Horton, Tripp 4 20, 34, 114, 126 House, Micheal 4 28, 98 Housle y, Keith 4 126 Hovions, Brian 4 143 Howard, Jason 4 126 Howard, Traci 4 126 Hoyle. Brion - 19, 20, 76, 98 Hoyt, Stephanie 4 126 Hubbard, John 4 53 Huckabee, Elizabeth 4 41, 11 Hudson, Cass 4 26 Hudson, Cory 4 98 4,126 Gothard, Jacquelin 4 36 Gothard, Jeffery 4 26 Gothard, Jody 4 26 Grant, Angela 4 11, 12, 46, 84, 96 Grant, David 4 123 Grant, Rlgel 4 25, 42 Gray, John 4 23 Gray, Stephanie 4 60, 123 Gray, Tom 4 123 Green, Brian 4 36, 123 Green, Bobby 4 71 Green, Keith 4 25 Green, Kevln 4 123 Greer, Kenneth 4 26 Greer, Shavis 4 56, 123 Greslin, Gerea 4 96 Grlder, Dana 4 44, 123 Grlffen, Danna 4 96, 123 Griffen, David 4 123 Griffen, Joe 4 123 Griffin, Madison 4 89, 96 Grlmsley, Jermey 4 53, 124 Grizzle, Brett 4 124 Grizzle, Marla 4 4 Grote, Johanna 4 18, 44, 124 Grounds, Nlkki 4 18, 34, 46, 124 Grubbs, Chris 4 124 Grubbs, Todd 4 122 Guenther, Tricia 4 23, 81, 124 Guillon, Joey 4 17, 124 Guillon, Mike 4 124 Gunderson, Paul 4 34, 124 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Hadaway, Weldon 4 96, 106 Haden, Amy 4 34, 124 162 Ads Hadley, Peggy 4 96 Hagar, La Donna 4 26 Hall, Bonita 4 124 Halley, Kyle 4 22, 90, 96 Hall, Amy 4 124 Hall, Dewayne 4 26 Hall, Michelle 4 42, 124 Hall, Robert 4 124 Hall, Wendy 4 124 Hallmark, Misty 4 57, 68, 124, Hambrick, Darby 4 26, 53 Hamilton, Andrea 4 124 Hamilton, Kara 4 124 Hamilton, Thomas 4 51, 124 Hampton, Jennifer 4 26, 96 Hanes, Erlc 4 124 Haney, Ronnie 4 34, 124 Hanyan, Quint 4 79, 96 Harber, Rick 4 103, 157 126 Hsfdage, Mindy 4 12, 40, sz, 83, 96, 103 Hardie, Heather 4 124 Hardin, Angela 4 26, 124 Hardln, Mark 4 22, 97 Harklns, David 4 80, 97, 103 Harmon, Laura 4 18 Harrls, Buzzy 4 53, 124 Harrls, Gabby 4 18, 124 Harris, Heather 4 46, 124, 131 Harris, Jana 4 44 Harris, Joe 4 124 Harris, Norm 4 52, 124 Harrls, Tamltha 4 97 Harris, Raquel 4 124 Harrison, Chris 4 124 Harrison, Richard 4 53, 124 Harlem, Randy 4 124 Harmon, Brett 4 124 Harmon, Laura 4 124 Harmon, Rick 4 124 Hart, Rl key 4 35, 42, 124 C flndex Amanda Clift Hartsel, John 4 86, 94, 97 Harver, Rick 4 28 Haskins, Jennifer 4 16, 37, 44, 124 Hatcher, Paula - 124 Hatfield, Matt 4 124 Hays, Regina 4 125 Hayes, Lance 4 125 Hays, Roxanne 4 44, 125 Hayden, Wayne 4 124 Heash, Kemy 4 125 Heastlet, Ella 4 125 Helzier, Jay 4 64, 125 Hemphill, Melissa 4 34, 44, 125 Henderson, Brenda 4 57, 125 Henry, B.J. 4 52 Henton, Michelle 4 125 Herbert, Matt 4 64, 125 Herrell, Sherry 4 125 Herron, John 4 26 Hess, Shelly 4 44 Hewell, Christy 4 31, 97 Hicks, Brian 4 19, 125 Hicks, Hollie 4 97 Hieserman, Tricia 4 97 Hill, Adam 4 35 Hill, Jason 4 125 Hill, Matt 4 125 Hillhouse, David 4 24, 27, 74, 125 Hilton, Shannon 4 125 Himmerberg, Freddi 4 7, 20, 46, 47, 125, 182 Hinds, Mike 4 125 Hines, Dawn 4 97 Hines, Tina 4 97 Hinson, Laura 4 41 I L r Above: Junior Jill DeBrock takes time out of cheering during a Friday night varsity foot- ball game. Huggins, Jeanie 4 136 Hughes, James 4 2 Hughs, Jennifer 4 126 Huh, Fred 4 24, 35, 52, 126 Hulsey, Brittany 4 46, 126 Humphrey, Humphrey 4 126 Humphrey, Kim 4 31, 98 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lbbott, Shara 4 38, 107 lngle, Billy 4 15, 42, 126 lngle, Mlssy 4 26, 98 Ingram, Gail 417, 44 lson, Lisa 4 98 lvy, Steve 4 126 lvy, Tlm 4 26, 98 lvy, Wendy 4 33, 35, 42, 81, 126 onenoenocooonouoouooonouocooouooo lllLLllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Jackson, Dawn 4 53, 56 Jackson, Michael 4 41 Jacobus, Charles 4 78, 79, 142, 143 Jahnke, Brent 4 126 Jakubizin, Kevin 4 71 James, Jack 4 26, 126 James, Paula 4 20, 99, 103, 110 Janek, Christy 4 33, 42, 126 Jarvls, Liz 4 42 Jarvls, Steve 4 51, 126 Jeffress, Joe 4 126 Jernigan, Travis 4 79 Jimenez, Dory 4 51, 90, 99, 109 Jochlm, Ernest 4 25, 35, 52 John, Brandi 4 126 Johnson, Aimee 4 18, 19, 27, 35, Johnson, Angie 4 2, 20, 126 Johnson, Billy - 126 Johnson, Chrlstlne 4 31, 126 Johnson, Chuck 4 53, 127 Johnson, David 4 42, 71, 127 Johnson, Dedra 4 46, 127 Johnson, Jamey 4 127 Johnson, Landris 4 26, 53, 127 Johnson, Mlke 4 53, 127 Johnson, Rob 4 20, 53, 71, 127 Johnson, Stephanie 4 20, 63, 127 Johnston, Gregory 4 127 Johnston, Krystol 4 127 Johnston, Mlke 4 127 Jones, Anltta 4 31 Jones, David 4 20, 71, 127 Jones, Jlm 4 53, 127 Jones, Larry 4 127 Jones, Nita 4 99 Jones, Rebecca 4 19, 127 Jones, Sandi 4 127 Jones, Shearon 4 127 Jones, Vlrgll 4 127 Jones , Will 127 Jones, William 4 127 Jordon ,Jason 4 8,38,127 Jordon, Kenneth 4 127 Jordon, Thomas 4 51, 127 Juarez, Antonio 4 127 Judd, Chris 4 127 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Kahler, Angela 4 38, 39, 40, 79, 81, 99 Kasinger, Janet 4 35, 99 Keener, Stephanie 4 127 Keeter, Kimberly 4 42, 127 Keeton, Annette 4 42, 99 Kellar, Mae 4 34 76, 79 key, Courtney --18, 33, 44. 128 y, Dana 44. 127 chan, Mike 99 nedy, Hugh 52, 127 nemur, Jellery 27. 53, 127 , Tracy 127 ngsworth, Angela 99 ngsworih, Eva 127 ngsworih, Evett 28, 127 1an, Tony f 13, 99 1brough,Mindy 34, 44, 127 :aid, Ryan 99 dred, Tracy 42, 127 3, Chris Y 15 3, Cindy - 44, 127 1, Janice - 44, 99 1patr1ck,Kendrea Y 44, 127 5, Jason 19, 24, 33, 42, 77, 81, 99 5, Rob Y 42, 127 ie, Marilyn - - 41,127 re, Tracy Y 26, 42, 127 ght, Jerilyn Y 128 idson, Cory Y 3, 17, 19, 22, 75, 77, 97, 99, 199 ldson, Erika Y 41, 127 kneler, Eric Y 128 ins, Kathy Y 14, 34, 41, 128 5, Brett Y 51,128 dy, stein Y 99, 105 use, Paul Y 2, 25, 128 io, Yuki Y 152 ilmann, Chris - - 19, 77, 92, 93, 99 ilman, Geoffrey Y 42, 128 ikle, Lisa Y 31, 44, 45, 100 ikendall, Amanda Y 128 ikendall, Carol Y 128 IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll y, Christy Y 128 1b, Kim Y 128 mb, Kristie Y 23, 31 nmons, Leslie Y 128 re, David Y 53 idreth, Gene Y 128 gston, Albert Y 128 z, Ryan Y 128 towe, Amy Y 128 -son, Lori Y 18, 100 ter, Kim Y 36, 128 'men, Michelle Y 46 Trong Y 25, 128 ke, David Y 22, 41, 128 hon, Sandra Y 128 Iompte, Michelle Y 128 ,Carmen - 20, 46, 122, 126, 128 .Chris Y 18,20,128 ,Jennifer Y 34, 44, 128 . Shelby Y 42 ,Stacey Y 3, 11, 34, 42, 85, 100 orack, Robert Y 100 5, Gina Y 128 nz, David Y 20 lie, John Y 26 'ac, Michelle Y 18, 128, 144 is, Jon Y 41,128 is, Robbie Y 128 is, Shaw Y 128 iman, Michelle Y 3, 18, 137, 182 on, Robert Y 128 ter, Anthony Y 28, 51, 128 ,Cari Y 20, 128 ille, Brett Y 26 wski, Dana Y 44, 128 :hoko, Brian Y 51, 100 hkol, Laura - 128 le, Jackie - 19, 42, 128 leiield, Shaun Y 26, 128 lsdon, Jeff Y 100 idon, Donald Y 128 iey, Tammy Y 44, 128 ig, Andrea Y 24, 25, 42, 71, 128 ig, Keith Y 53, 128 vez, Juan Y 128 Lopez, Louise 20, 101 Lopez, Manuel 128 Lopez, Terry - 53, 128 Lou1s,Mati Y 18, 87, 131 Lou, Pisey Y 31 Love, Gregg Y 128 Lowrance. Scott Y 101 Lowry, Mindy 44, 45, 128 Ludwick, Todd Y 128 Lueg, Wesley 101 Lukas, Tammy Y 41 Lusk, James 128 Lutes, Tommy Y 26 Lynch, Allison Y 23, 38, 40, 101 mnlmmmmmmmmm Mabe,Chr1s - 128 Machtmes, Donald Y 128 r 1 ,jL.,+ 'f'1.rA Above: Freshman Rebekah Nichols blows up a beach ball before Friday's Beach Day pep rally. Macki, Malanna Y 18, 20, 44, 75, 128 Mackellar, Becky Y 42 Mackeller, Debra Y 47, 101 Madden, Joel Y 12, 22, 37, 51, 101, 103,195, 198 Madden, Yolanda Y 56, 128, 129 Malone, Derrick Y 18, 26, 128 Malone, Lance Y 101 Manery, T, Y 53, 56 Manire, Matt Y 38, 39, 41, 128 Mann, John Y 41,101 Manning, Raymond Y 51, 128 Manzo, Chris Y 34, 129 Marec, Bill Y 129 Margo, Michael Y 129 Marksberry, Angela Y 60 Marley, Cheryl Y 44, 129 Marroguin, Ricky Y 101 Marsh, Jamie Y 26, 129 Marshall, Joel Y 35 Martin, Bryan Y 101 Martin, Carey Y 26 Marlin, Laurel Y 34, 42, 129 Martin, Teresa Y 42, 129 Martin, Tina Y 20, 41, 129 Martinelll, Mike Y 129 Martinez, Glenda Y 101 Martinez, Kendi Y 31 Katrina Prince Y, bove: Seniors David Bickel, Missi Newbury and Amanda Clift celebrate the spirit of Christmas gether before early dismissal Dec. 18. Martini, David Y 35, 129 Mason, Chad Y 128, 129 Matthews, Chris Y 53 Mathews, Micheal Y- 26, 129 Mathews, Tom Y 18 Mathieson, Ashley Y 20 Mayes, Mark Y 34, 42 Mayfield, Paula Y 28, 129, 157 Mayfield, wendy Y 46, 101, 182 Mazza, Robert Y 101 McCall, Linda Y 34 McCarley, Mary Y 34 McCase, Erika Y 20, 44, 129 McCase, Martha Y 20, 57, 129 McCleskey, Todd Y 101, 103 McCormick, Willie Y 52, 129 McCoy, Beth Y 129 McCoy, Ronald Y 28 McCoy, Terryca Y 26, 56, 129, 134 McCulley, Eric Y 34, 129 McCurdy, Michelle Y 44, 102 McDaniel, Chris Y 20, 71, 129 McDaniel, James Y 52, 129 McDaniel, Tammy Y 129 McDonald, Bobby Y 26, 130 McDonald, Kelly Y 130 McGee, Ryan Y 89 McGibney, Bryan Y 130 McGinnis, Melanie Y 56, 60, 130 McGlothlin, Kim Y 31,44 McGough, Chris Y 19, 20, 75, 135 McGough, Jon Y 19, 20, 75, 135 McGuire, Angie Y 19, 20, 22, 76, 102 McKeller, Rodney Y 50, 51, 69, 102, 109 McKelroy, Marleen Y 130 McKelvy, Paula Y 34, 41, 130 McLauglin, Valerie Y 130 McMahan, Scott Y 26 McMillen, Dena Y 152 McMillian, Besty Y 42, 130 McMillian, Bever ly -130 McMillian, DeAnna Y 130 McMillian, James Y 130 McMurray, Amy Y 20, 130 McMurray, Eric Y 24, 81, McNew, Jim Y 52, 130 McNew, Julie Y 122, 130 51, 71, 130 Mealey, Stacey Y 130 Mealey, Todd Y 130 Medly, Tracey - 130 53, 71, 130 Medina, Jesse Y 26 Y 28, 138 Menzies, Mindy Y 130 Mercer, James Y 130 McRay, Brad Y Mears, Todd Y Megason, Jason Mercer, Robert Y Metters, Carlitta Mew, Doug Y 4 130 51, 109,134 Mershon, Julie Y 20, 102 Y 42, 130 Metzger, Jennifer Y 130 9. 130 Meyers, Mitizi Y 130 Middkton, Lisa Y 31 Miles, Tera Y 44, 130 Miller, cathy Y 130 Miller, Gary Y 51, 130 Miller, Karen Y 130 Miller, Mike Y 53 Miller, Stacey Y 44, 45, 130 Mills, Angi Y 27, 33, 42, 130 Mims, Danette Y 20, 37, 44, 45, 131 Ming, Tom Y 64, 131 Mitcham, Robert Y 88, 131 Mltchamore, Bryan Y 34, 131 Mitchell, Dave Y 102 Mitchell, Randy Y 51, 131 Mitchell, Nicole Y 41, 44, 131 Mitchell, Rebecca Y 19, 24, 102 Mohler, Jay Y 131 Montgomery, Wesley Y 53 Monteith, Glen Y 102 Montheith, Sam Y 131 Y 53, 71, 131 Montoya, Erica Y 14, 18, 20, 131 Moody, Christina Y 17, 31, 44 131 Monthley, Brian Moore, Amy Y Moore, Jamie Y 102 131 Moore, Keith Y Moore, Kristy Y 44 Moore, Larissa Y 131 Moore, Lone - 131 Moore, Shayne Y 131 Moorehead, Ty Y 131 Morel, Brian Y 102 Morales, Julie Y 131 Moran, Carol Y 34, 131 Morena, Maria Y 31, 131 Morgan, Tim - Morgan, William Moms, Cindy Y 26, 131 Y 131 26,42 Mosley, Wendy Y 31 Motes, Ricky Y 131 Mounce, Issac Y 34, 131 Moyer, Marlon Y 20, 102 Mulkey, Brian Y 52, 131 Mullins, Michelle Y 131 Y 26, 131 Munoz, Salvador Y 131 Muniz, Janice Y 131 Murphy, Clint Y 42, 131 Murphy, Mike - 52, 122. Murray, Andy Y 20, 131 Mundy. Deanna Murray. Matt Y 19, 103 Murray, Michael Y 42, 13 Musick, Theodore Y 28 Musick, Thomas Myers, Anthony -28 -28 131, 145 1 Aasfirraex 163 ui o ,E E Q' .35 Above: Senior Quinton Hanyon enjoys ice cream during lunch. Students could pur- chase Blue Bell lce Cream from the vendor's booth. Myers, Eric 3 26, 131 Myers, Nicole 3 42, 131 Myers, Rodney 3 25, 26, 131 Myers, Stephen 3 131 Myrow, Toni 3 103 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Nace, Barbara 3 42, 131 Nace, Ed 3 107 Nance, Scott 3 122, 131 Nantz, Charlie 3 131 Nash, Phillip 3 41, 132 Nava, Jose 3 132 Neal, Michael 3 26, 132 Nelson, Heidi 3 31, 132 Nelson, Julie 3 132 Nelson, Laura 3 79, 103 Nelson, Rosemary 3 132 Nelson, Tina 3 118, 132 Nelson, Troy 3 53, 132 Newbury, Greg 3 132 Newbury, Misa- 1, 18,22,37,103, 110, 117, 175, 195 Newman, Kim 3 60, 103 Newman, Todd 3 132 Newsome, Cort 3 132 Nguyen, Hai 3 132 Nicholas, Rebekah 3 20, '37, 132 Nichols, Chad 3 36, 42, 132 Nicolade, Mabelle 3 132 Nimblett, Dan 3 132 Northrup, Cherlyn 3 42, 132 Norton, Gretchen 3 132 Nuss, Sandy 3 34, 44, 132 OCNDOCHMDOCNNDOCNDOCHJ Oberg, Susanne 3 132 Ogden, Tammy 3 19, 63, 132 Olivier, Conrad 3 132 Oller, Wendy 3 8, 33, 40, 81, 103 Olvera, Randy 3 52, 132 Orean, Mike 3 132 Orona, Jeronimo 3 132 Orona, Liliana 3 132 O'Rourke, Kristin 3 20, 34, 87, 120 Osborne, Casey 3 42, 132 oswsia, Fred 3 19, 24, 25, 33, 42, 74, 75, 76, 79, 81 Ovalle, Joey 3 51, 132 Overcash, Amy 3 20, 132 Owens, Melissa 3 132 Oxendine, James 3 132 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Paredon, Maria 3 103 Paredon, Pompeyo 3 132 Parish, Jeff 3 132 Park, Cobie 3 132 Parks, Kelly 3 132 Patterson, Daniel 3 26, 132 164 Adsflndex Patterson, James 3 20, 122, 132 Patterson, Jonathan 3 71 Patterson, Merle 3 28, 132 Patterson, Mickey 3 20, 53, 71, 132 Patton, Rhonda 3 103 Payne, Jeremy 3 52, 122, 132 Payne, Robert 3 132 Payne, Molly 3 42, 87, 88 Payne, Tim 3 53, 133 Peel, Amy 3 2, 126,133 Peel, Dana 3 18, 37. 103, 195 Peeples, Ricky 3 3, 22, 51, 75, 97, 103 Pelletier, Michelle 3 19, 79, 103 Perry, Jennifer 3 133 Pettigrew, Clifton 3 28, 133 Petty, Gregg 3 53, 133 Petty, Ron 3 28, 133 Peugh, Forrest 3 18, 42, 103 Phillips, Allen 3 25, 34 Phillips, Anthony 3 133 Phillips, Brandy 3 33, 44, 133 Phillips, Chris 3 133 Pierce, Carlo 3 28, 133 Pipes, Tim 3 42, 133 Pipps, Tysha 3 133 Pittmon, Tracy 3 13 Pittmon, Tyler 3 19, 133 Pitts, Christy 3 103 Plaisted, Shawna 3 42 Pluenneke, Benji3 133 Pluenne, Jason 3 106 Plumlee, Karl 3 133 Poindexter, Christy 3 133 Polk, Trent 3 133 Pope, Shantel3 57, 133 Popko, Angela 3 20, 103 Popko, Laura 3 20, 23, 133 Post, Bob 3 17, 22, 103, 199 Powell, Cyndi 3 18, 20, 46, 133, 135, 137, 174, 182 Powell, Jason 3 34, 53, 133 Powell, Jennifer 3 133 Powell, Scott 3 26, 52, 133 Pratte, Jason 3 20, 89, 133 Prescher, Leigh Ann 3 103 Prescher, Susan iLanettl 3 68, 133 Pressley, Skeeter 3 133 Presy, Lori 3 27 Price, Trent 3 26, 133 Prince, Katrina 3 37, 103, 195 Prince, Sam 3 12, 41, 79, 82, 104 Pritchett, Leigh 3 31, 104 Pruit, David 3 42 Prunty, Dena 3 42 Purdin, Jeffrey 3 42 Rains, Kim 3 41 Raminez, Jose 3 42 Rampey, Brook 3 104, 145 Ramsey, Hattie 3 42 Ramsey, Lori 3 19, 33, 42 Rasco, Christy 3 42 Raynor, Wendy 3 44 Rea, Lesile 3 104 Reagon, Robin3 44, 104 Reagon, Ruston 3 52 Ream, Ericka 3 18, 19, 35, 104, 110 Reed, Brady 3 41, 104, 107 Reeder, Tracie 3 44 Reese, James 3 26, 52 Redden, Derek 3 26, 52 Redman, Randy 3 40, 41, 42 Reilly, Brenda 3 42 Reimer, Renee 3 44 Rhodes, Ronnie 3 26, 135 Rich, Gary 3 26, 135 Richards, Jack 3 135 Richards, James 3 135 Richburg, Mac 3 104 Richmands, Stacey 3 135 Richmond, Brett 3 26 Riddle, Johnie 3 135 Riddle, Kim 3 19, 54, 55, 60, 61, 71, 135 Riddle, T. 3 57, 135 Riley, Terri 3 135 Rios, Brenda 3 42, 104 Ritchey, Jeff 3 115. 135 Ritter, Jodi 3 135 Roach, Joe 3 135 Roberts, Clint 3 52, 135 Roberts, Don 3 135 Robertson, Crystal 3 20, 135 Robertson, Kim 3 104 Robertson, Lisa 3 35 Robinson, Lisa 3 34, 135 Robinson, Shalece 3 135 Robinson, Todd 3 135 Robles, Juliana 3 135 Rodriguez, Casimiro 3 135 Rogala, Tracy 3 44, 135 Rogers, Brent 3 42 Rogers, Jennifer 3 41, 42, 136 Rogers, Kevin 3 136 Rojas, Ceticia 3 105 Rosas, Sandra 3 136 Rose, Alisa- 17, 37, 42, 136 Ross, Laura 3 44, 136 Ross, Will 3 51, 136 Rost, Lisa 3 42, 136 Rotenberry, Toy 3 136 Rowen, Rae 3 136 Rozell, Jennifer 3 26, 136 Rucker, Scott 3 136 Rudnicki, James 3 20, 52, 136, 174 Rudzauice, Betty 3781 Rudzanvice, Betty 3 31, 105 Runyan, Jennifer 3 136 Russel, Chad 3 52, 136 Russel, Clint 3 51, 105 Russel, Kristi 3 31, 54, 60, 136 Russel, Steve 3 136 Rutter, Greg 3 136 Ryan, Johnny 3 103, 105 Ryan, Katie 318. 19, 105, 174 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE Sanderline, Wade 3 53, 136 Sanders, Christy 3 105 Sanders, Misty 3 136 Sanders, Penney 3 136 Sanders, Sam 3 136 Sanders, Terresa 3 31, 79, 105 Sanguin, Elisha 344 Savage, Trish 3 3, 10, 11, 18, 22, 46, 84, 86, 90, 105, 109 Sawyer, Deborah 3 136 Sawyers, Melodie 3 88, 136 Sayer, Chad 3 136 Schultz, Karen 3 88, 136 Schultz, Lara 3 136 Schultz, Robert 3 26, 46, 132, 182 Schumacher, Angie 3 31, 42, 88, 105 Schumacher, Kristina 3 19, 42, 136 Schwartz, Ron 3 26 Sciba, Karen 3 136 Scott, Jessica 3 136 Seago, Tom 3 34, 71, 137 Seale, Clint 3 26, 137 Seeton, Stacy 3 18, 22, 55, 60, 105 Sells, Scot 3 26, 137 Sessions, Aubrey 3 51, 105 Sessions, Kristie 3 137 Sessuns, Chad 3 137 Sexton, Lori 3 137 Shanklin, Brody 3 51, 86, 137 Sheehan, Danny 3 39, 41, 105 Sheets, Melissa 3 137 Shelburn, Anita 3 137 Shelly, James 3 137 Shelly, Sherry 3 137 Sheperd, Nikki 3 137 Shores, Charles 3 137 Shores, Bob 3 25, 41, 137 Shuffield, Jeffrey 3 137 Shurley, James 3 105, 107 Sibley, Jennifer 3 137 Sikes, Dana 3 31, 44, 88 Simmens, Wendy 3 42, 89, 137 Simmons, Suzanne 3 27, 42, 106 Simpson, Bryan 3 106 Sims, Jeffrey 3 42, 122, 137 Sims, Shannon 3 27, 106 Sisco, Sonia 3 44, 137 Sissen, Jim 3 137 Sitton, Petra 3 31, 33, 36, 137 Skinner, Diane 3 56, 63, 134, 137 Skinner, Sean 3 137 Slimak, Alicia 3 44, 137 Sloan, Michelle 3 34, 106 Smalley, Resa 3 41, 42, 106 Smith, Candace 3 38, 137 Smith, Debby 3 8, 19, 23, 106, 110 Smith, Jason 3 53, 75, 137 Smith, Jennifer M. 3 106, 195 Smith, Jennifer R. 3 17, 37, 42, 106 Smith, Jonathan 3 137 Smith, Kip 3 106 Smith, Laurie 3 106 Smith, Lori 3 44, 137 Smith, Melissa 3 26, 138 Smith, Russel 3 34, 138 Smith, Shelly 3 19, 35, 138 Smith, Jason 3 53 Snailer, Alex 3 138 Snow, Valerie 3 106 Solis, Amy 3 138 Solis, Dale 3 106 Soro, Maria 3 138 Sourhard, Jason 3 42, 51, 106, 109, 138 Sourhard, Tina 3 18, 19, 22, 60, 106 Sparks, Cory 3 38, 46, 138 Sparks, Justin 3 138 Spaulding, Jennifer 3 137, 138 Spears, Barbara 340, 41, 81, 83, 106 Speers, Chad 3 28, 138 Spence, Erin 314, 20, 138 Spencer, Scott 3 106 Springer, Hope- 42, 138 Spruill, Tina 3 138 Stalcup, Audrey 3 106 Stamps, Cayce 318, 20, 34, 51, 52, 138 Standefer, Ross 3 98, 106 Stanley, Angie 3 138 Stanley, DeeDee 3 138 Stanley, Matthew 3 26, 53, 71 Stephens, Brian 3 7, 51, 107 Stephens, Ginger 3 35, 138 Stephens, Jason 3 42, 107 Stephens, Jeremy 3 47, 138 Stephens, Mark 3 38, 40, 107 Stephenson, Chris 3 53, 60, 61 Stephenson, Linda 3 138 Stevens, K.C. - 138 Stevens, Sammy 3 28 Stevenson, Gena 3 33, 42, 138 Stevenson, Leon 3 51, 74, 107 Stinson, Jennifer 3 23, 128 Stites, Chris 3 11, 53, 64, 71, 138 Stone, Clint 3 138 Stout, Luke 3 53, 87, 138 Stovall, Diann 3 26, 31, 138 Stover, Daniel 3 42, 138 der, Todd A 38, 81, 106, 107 :klin, Mike - 79, 107 iger, Joe - 20, 64. 128, 138 ud, Dianne - 107 venrauch, Kendra 4 20, 36, 138 zman, Delea - 1, 18, 19, 20, 22, 35, 77, 110, 133 rez, Silivia - 138 ivan, Matthew - 36, 42, 18 on, Gena - 27, 138 im, Scott - 31, 138 att, Amy f 34, 46, 87, 138 iiiord, Steve- 20, 52, 138 :tttttttttttttttttttttttttt or, Brian f 138 arpourzaky, Atousa - 27, 34, 138 arpourzaky, Kathy Y 138 lit, Teresa - 138 ent, Kevin - 139 ent, Mindy - 20, 139 on, Omega - 69, 107 ton, John - 26. 107 ant, Carol - 139 Later, Melissa - 139 lor, Melinda - 42, 139 lor, Robin - 139, 145 lor, Wesley - 139, 141 oges, Jamie - 139 m, Tricia - 139 mas, Beth - 18, 20, 63, 156 mas, Danny - 53, 139 mas, Shelby - 139 -mas, Tommy f 53 mason, Brian - 139 mason, Gordon ! 107 mason, Zach f 139 mpson, Margaret- 12, 14, 139 mpson, Nathan - 22, 107 mpson, Paul - 139 rwatcher, Namlia - 139 rets, Angie - 34, 139 veil, Tammy - 26, 139 mons, Andrea - 139 ning, Brad f 3, 20, 139 'on, Steven - 23, 139 d, Shannon - 139 iyama, Takayuki - 139 ltlxk, Robert - 107 icoff, A.J. f 139, 142, 143 mell, Steve - 139 nor, Maureen - 19, 24, 42, 13 daway, Amy - 36, 44, 139 ble, Kathie - 18, 140 pe, Nora - 140 love, Scott - 51 tt, Jason - 107 bs, Jamey - 88 age, Tracey - 20, 140 er, William - 26, 140 er, Warren - 140 , Anna f 140 , Kristin - 34, 42 r, Doug - 140 , Marsha - 26, 140 9 UUUUUWRHHUHHUUUUU hurch, Marc - 140 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU es, Abbi - 40, 42, 140 ntine, Steve f 20, 71 ce, Dana - 19, 33, 44, 140 demark, Paul - 140 derveen, Cynthia 4 140 Guilden, Teresa - 41, 140 quiez, Gilbert - 107, 140, 149 sallo, Krystal - 19 hagen, Scott - 140 ery, Donald - 52, 140 arreal, Priscella - 42, 57, 140 sino, Micheal - 140 UHUUHUUNDUHDUHUURMW ley, Aaron 4 52 ley, Christopher - 140 es, Ken - 140 ne,Mike - 28 tes, Marks - 27, 140 ker, Debra - 140 ker, Eric - 71,140 ker, Erin - 140 ker, Shannon - 140 lace, Rosahaunda - 140 lis, Rebecca - 36, 107, 195 raven, Eric - 51, 140 ters, Angela - 42, 140 thall, Angela f 33, 36, 80, 140 thall, Jason - 140 d, Melissa f 140 d, Roy - 51,107 ner, Debbie - 17, 27, 33, 108, 110 ren, William - 140 son, Angel - 141 son, Anjaret - 41, 141 son, Bobby - 26, 141 t, Jacey - 141 tt, Jarrel - 25, 141 tters, Joel - 14, 141 aver, Billy A 51. 108 ckerlin, Michael - 141 Above: Senior Missy Bowling and sophomore band hall. Weems, Shannon- 42, 141 Weimer, Carrie - 44, 141 Welborn, Lori f 26, 141 Wells, Debbie f 28, 108, 141 Westbrook, Ricky - 27, 141 Wharton, Melissa Y 141 White, Bryan - 141 White, Cassandra - 108, 141 White, Keith 4 34, 51, 141 Whitfield, Chris i 22, 50, 51, 69, 109, 141 Whitt, Doug - 34 Willingham, Doyle 4- 26, 71 Willingham, Shelly - 141 Widener, Cindy - 17, 42, 45, 75 Widener, Holly - 108 Wilkerson, Chris - 108 Wilkerson, Niki - 44, 114, 141 Williams, Jenny - 46, 47, 141 Williams, Julie - 141 Williams, Kirby - 53, 141 Williams, Rene f 141 Williams, Stephanie - 37, 109, 195 Williams, Tammy - 109 Williamson, Brent -19, 22, 75, 77, 79, 93, 109 Willoughby, Tonia - 109 Willoughby, Tasha - 18, 20 Above: Junior Chris Whitfield and senior Aimee Johnson still find humor in each other after dating for a year. Vickiey Cockerell chat betore school in tne Wilson, Carrie f 23 Wilson, Justin f 25, 53 Wilson, Kevin - 64, 71 Wilson, Shannon - 143 Wimberly, Kevin f 143 Winfrey, Julia f 143 Wihterbauer, James - 53, 141 Wisdom, Brent - 141 Wise, Robert - 141 Withers, Marcy - 44, 143 Witt, Eva - 143 Wood, Brian - 143 Wood, Cyndi f 42, 107, 109 Wood, Merianne f 143 Woodell, Richard - 143 Wooten, Cami - 11, 18, 22, 44, 46, 84, 90, 109, 182 Wooten, Jennifer - 26, 143 Wright, Althea - 143 Wright, Bryan - 122, 143 Wright, Misty - 44, 143 Wright, Nikki - 143 Wright, Rodney f 143 Wyatt, John - 53, 143 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Young, Alicia f 41, 109 Young, Amanda - 109 Young, Terence f 143 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Zimmermen, Carrie - 143 Zollinger, Amanda - 35, 143 Zubkus, John - 19, 20, 77, 109 Katrina Prince JP o. UI E :1 o. 40 X i- or cn Congratulations Seniors '88 Congratulations Victor NX! o n Pressle Ima Press MH '82 Dlvletro s Dell 407S Maln 473 1301 Mansfield TX 140 Mfgfdasf y 1292 H y 157 N f Id 473 4008 477 GOLD BRENTWOGD PARK Medlcal and Dental Plaza JOHN E BAUER D D S t 473 0201 A d 24 h I I J h y N b X A I y 3 - O C , I and ie o i ver, nc. - ' w . . ' , Mans ie ,TX o fh d'ff' lh'g g' y'k'd -' ' y d. . , . . . Family Dentistry Cosmetic and Res orative nswere ours MONUMENTS PRE NEED FUNERAL PLAN Blessmg Funeral Home MANSFIELD TEXAS 76063 DAN EMMERT LANGDON WITHERS 473 1555 MAC S General Store K VV Martin 12324 Rendon Fld Jeanette Phipps Burleson TX Owners 483 4416 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1988 Come Visit Our Dell LANDMARK AUTO PARTS 2000 H gh y 157 J Edward Irving D D S 402 S th M M f ld TX 76063 473 0244 Family Dental Center Specializing in Service i wa Mansfield, TX 76063 473-4494 5 , Q ou ain ans ie , QS MAC-WILL GLASS 66816 44007 1567 GOOD LUCK Dixie Dolls GSS be Volleyball 2207 WebbLynn Leon McLung Arlington TX 467 7861 MANSFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY INC S K Pressley Keith Pressley Evelyn Patterson Karen Shaw VAUGHN S FEED BARREL FEATURING W :ln l'Ui mo GOOD L K RODEO TEAM 473 2032 OWNERS 189 H y 1 4 E 13 d 4731116 Butch 81 Carolyn Vaughn Mansfield TX 76063 f ld 76063 1787 tl- 0 oc' ,Q , - Horse - Cattle - Dog - Rabbit- Pig - Chicken Cat - Tack 81 Vet Supplies 5 ...ll n 1 ' 6 . g 1 UC A ' MANSFIELD 6 w . 187 00 . . 1. ' , Mans ie TX Adsflnd Nu 1' U :wax is 'firm r wa' 'avka -vs v-,Jess J ggi ,.,.f9,,.,r-Ai 4, 49-1fvx ? 5 -gh . age- 452 -J' 2 ? Ivfcv ve 2 eg' R z slpi' I-.'!'44L3' 5 '61 M may R3 -. 'fx'-iv-5 www' ef 2-1 ' M we 'Bi' -2 .Q is 45524-1 .,,,, JH 4' V .1 Tw' M S I E-1-'IV Q.. H gle 5'ra.95 'xYFkc 5: ,E 'xg' 5. -nsgit xfksgm J tt I? W +P 3wi?fWi'- ra M- V+ .r ss abs -. 1- .. Q- 'Q 4, Q -ft fr 1 ' 'Q , v 4' 'I ffl Q bis... A R igfjf 3' 55 r 'fIw,f i ?4'H1 Las- .1 ,Y , 6 'bk '?s4'S.l Q P ly f ips Ja bwgfwiw rf if' 'W' M' we f M5 ' VY lt' VTJW L ' 'IA Wie its TT Qs mf-fb 'R . .M ...sift VV Q ...N 55, If tiki Eg! irjzggfxg-5:32515 is Flr t Class Fa hlon Q 'TAI arg ' 'Ni 15 - 1 , 11 ,wt-N3 Q -mr 3'Lg:fn.v:..A+ V W .ms -PQ g p s E125 25- W 55' if 'W -fa- 5 fe .Jain :L 4 wal to 'W' 'QKIJJMF li? X Axaglqay E, Hug Q If 'K 1 gf' of fi: 'Q 'avi fr if 225531: N5 ,gg siege? L47 J E5 J ffxfuw n I-4 I in 4535? .1 IKE wi :Wm MDW? Fashlon that works that s versatxle that s classlc that s current That s what Jun1or Class IS all about Stay m style thls school year wlth the latest desxgner creatlons ln Junlor slzes, from Guess, Esprlt Jlmrny Z Lawman, Used Jeanswear, B A D L1z Clalborne Mlckey 8L Co Cherokee, and Camp Beverly H1115 Junlor Class, rn Lmcoln Court, where you can stay 1n style Fxrst Class of Course It J. 'UMW' 'fb L' ixfhx 5, 23121533 'IIN W ' 'KG' '54 lg. 59,5 V qc, 'F' 'Zia fray ki it kP .M '9 1 xv'-wx M45 355 is 0' x .5-9, 5, rg' 9- 1' :LW .gg,.l ' hifi 5 1 A.: , it fc Jw if 5 52' yi t M IOR VQPPAREL . ,fe .4564 111.505-i300 ,H wi 'iwxgmki 1'-5 .r we , gsm' rg-'Tw 1' V, gmt C .s 'I' .2y 'l'n. it 1' wx ,Ig 5 A TOTAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES gm 1 i J' f xv A rea: MI 'V grh x 'sf JM' ww M it WEBB COUNTRY STORE Menu' Hours' AND FURNITURE Hamhurgers 7-4 M-F 107 W DALLAS 473 3186 Lunch Specials 7-3 Sun. MANSFIELD, TX 76063 Barbecue 6900 Arl Webb Fld. Owner: Arlington, TX Linda Bower 468 1619 13: ' f' ' YI ' -f -QYQ5' if-V QQ' 1fsj.'i' M ' ' 5,- fl : I q ' ' '-,1f V i5::.,f - Mi M, -lV r.?f ' rf.-fifpff . 'I ,,a'i,'5V,.7f , 'ftp .7114 'ZYQ-lf' 'fl-olf3!Yrv35IfA5TH 'rf:-ghgy, .1iSdtf!S4f ?'P We Jimi ra KLA 'LZ' ,,f- f ..-K' ff, :Q ev :. '-I' . 9, . - I ' 2 T .T I iif'-'vg. i 'FgW1E'j'i45Sf .f- is WTA '. -w e. lr -' fem ' .5-1 , ' PBT' -f. 3' . -A ' -t . fa. - 9 -.1 .- .- V .- - .- ,- V 9 -. ..N ,N .. -,., 1 ... ' --.. , - W.. --,h ., I - vp -,V .., -, V, V. ..1. f., . f- V 5 E! --.QV . . My ,, -, ' - -A ' 41 , . 2 - ' . . YQ: 'QYQQN1' , ' - . 2eG.'Vf V.:-:Elias glfq -'- H -1-fr W... 5, S' ., v iii- 'zfggfxw - 2' ' , V,V-4 V digg' , - -.gig pi? -.- E..,,Vy4' , , .' -'fad 5 'v. V . 1. - N.-11'---w ' ,1 -5.1. 1 p ' ' Q5 - ' - ' .- . -l'- V. 3 . '. 4,5 'gg A -I--.-2'-.53 I -,,-fe. iff: ' PV., x . .l...:3.-.3-Q. , 2 .. , 'fx' if - V if vi ' .-.hh-ZF N .- ,sg ' A ' fr J iff. '-w.--1 s ar -V.-129 vt , im.: 4-- ,r f .. .,6q.4'F. ss .-.V, I Ii QhgV1A -ggi' 3' .11 .j g -.rf . -v 45 , EJLV, N. 3 -I rgxu. . v-f-139 -T' -' ff- '92l1f.5Sj5 1.Jf gk P .-'f .fa ara.,-r ' ,Q ., f'-Sli A 521. ,' ,f' - Q V 5 .T 'f,i',3Q5'.??f'i?f'?ZiJ3i.5 g V . Af. -iq.. .1-...-. A ix. ' v. if - V. ,V ,jg -,V .1 r- -my V'-ty., .Jig A . 3, 1 - .'-.fr'9e':, L- ' . ?. ' --ggi:- STP -ff-v ' -- ffaifff f ' '- ' 'ni -if '2f...'fr'. xt: wav .4 's..i'1i- ff' .s 'wa 1. it 172 flr.vEff!,-:'f'-if ' si '43 . . .5 1 '-.- 4. ka' 4 ' --. . ' 1 -1- ...K 5 4? -351-1 5 - '-rlf 1 'W', a.f 4' i3 :' .gr ki .3 wg- . V -cb ,an gs, t . 1,4 s- -' .' . . - J -, - V I - -. A , 1.1.-.... . , 1 ,.-,.-t.-f.1..a. -.p. '. , , . Qi - ' . 4 5' ' 5' - 1- ' - . . -.f -2 -' - r fe wwe -Q.. V 7. V 1- V - . V .4 ' 1, - fs , --fm -I ,xg V' s V - .ffb 1,-, 1, x'1 . -- - .. ., -4.-. YM! ' '-Q ' 1. -- ' ' ' 4 '.' Ai' 1..:'--5,-f' : 'W 2 -kr 4-'Y 490 1 - MV, 1.1-P. . - 1 5237 !-- -1- -75? . if .- -s-'- ' . - ' SSH' -H. - , N.--.1-A ' af- .N Ate- - 4 . -' -fa-E45 -,PG ,. - vgqqn - fry - --hr. , 1 ... . '-----'z-Eff' . - 1.- , r' 'f .V -1 a .. . fs '. -.1 V P' . .. ,-6 A ..., -- - ' - . . ... - . ' . .. , . '. 1. , 1 - .. L: :-- f w , ., . . . .. : L Q' 7, fn , ,,, -.W 5:-, M L .I Y, ,.:?,VV,.W,,- ,sq .I . .- W- V 435' E . ,V ...,V. V1 --V -V ya Rf- V - ' '. -.Q A w- . ' . - 'sf' Tb :-ff'-.a'11.f- '4-,f - ,fr Q ,.,,-- '1 -'f o - -:W -. ' '--we ' 'f . Wheel, . ': ' r .5- . ' H- 545 5 . 9 - L :' .. .w -2-f ? f' - - If ' ff' u- -wf .. -1 a-'- '- new -P -fi .- .., ' .. 1 . 'rw .. - .- as-.-1a:f..e ' ..- .,1 tx-J . 5, Y., 4 , .. .-.e .-. . ., ...4 .n a . .-.,.r. .-.. . . ., ... ., .. ,.. M... . Vmlhgfg dxim j 33' , qv --12.5 4' V' - .ak -9.-. sg . ,. . - . ' 71- '- ' .. J - - '. ' . -- - - -J.: -s. -1' .P-f 'Q A a t e,.:.,.-111,51 32-,,' ff-as vga - 6.5.- ': - ' 1495.431 -Pdf? '12'1..' 3' 'W Te. 7.15 ...Na 1. - -. V., 'gV. vfgf O . . - .-1- 'K ,2.,:A I' gy. V .gxV . 5, N. A Lg-1. '53, ' 4.55.5 ef- tl,-' s ig V - . - Q - . V .Y .fe-25' ., . ffl V '1w..,-, f.,'. 5 - 1- . . '11 A - . T . ' fn-Cllr .KU-i'1 A1 ' -. . U 1- . 1'.f -. 5' -f ' s '16 .L 1 . . ,. I- . - 1 V , V 7 , , h:j,.i,gm. izgaavrrgu .. , . '.- - , . v-. . . 4 -P . '- -F is-if 1.ms+'f QP,-tx Q 1 1 4' W I -1 'A ' -Ii ,..,,5f- . .V 4. ... ,.-.V 7 ' ' ' Q gl' :V - N513-. A.,., ' - 21-fn . - - rz9 1 Einar: ' fr: '7 A . fix. .1 v?'.13Ix?f'iif5'. - ' ' - ' - - 5. T.-Q.f .'vfv-1 7 521' - -W 1 sf. ' -s ' ag. ' , 2' f':-r.-. A- ' :Q '5 'uf 5 A , ,...-..- -qi .. ,,-!.. I M , V . A . V ' , ' ' ,V .V ' - a t ' 11 - . '-,. I? -nb! :A -' 3 -Tfffi' 9.i 'f3 . ' a ' 1 ' ' 111. ,lf ' ,L-:Im-5 . -' - th, .. ,- f -t-:I 3 4' :-1- K , -Y. - .-. - ,, - . . . - - .J-. .':, , V M- -,- A .5 fa-L., r I ' . ' s sm... X v- 125- ,V Q .V n,.,f 4.-,yy , 1 1 . .x f..V K- ,J qw nj---, ., 1-. .U '- ' ' ' ' . -'-,f KY ' .,. ' '.3-Q:-4 ' --.IC-5 LII-rg.-if-Sf' ' AW. N155 ' 7'-'Msg' , is A V 1' 51 , .- 'V . , .Vy.'.f.VV - , 1 a- . ..:,p.-. -.0 ,.4 -fini..-ggg,: ' ' .--.-QL 1 -g. yn. 4'f3'1rk If A .. V --tfffy. 33' - .L-3 . it-3 sh 3. , .Vx .95 .V 43 ,Bak Q, I I-V1 Vi .,A: V r gs 9 -. ,.-., 1, A- . - AJ. I , A cfhgl' 5' 1' .ef :url-L '-- . :wav , 1- mm - wp.-..., ay, sys. -1 .5 JM' T,.u F'i'f ZF? A .. ... 5.55 .1 --gf.-f - 'Q .V F .V6,'E,..,1 S f A N- . ..-. - ' ' .f - ., . ,. ' Q . A . V . k .e ...fy wifi i f . . .xy .,4 if . QM-. .. V - ,V .1 1 ., wr 35 . Meg. ey.. .-:g--- f - g -. -- . if -. 'my' 1-1 K, ,. V i V ' ys:l, ?jJ'-5? f ,e. -f'-- f : 45 , .' -- I V V ., V ,, -VL. ., , . V,-VA 1. . . V .T ,. Q HJ A . V .,-5,,. . MMV - Mak. . we -...t-... .t 4 , .V . ,. . . - .. , . - -- , Q-,I , .. . ,:- .- . ,, . V ,,,. 1 - , .- V -- , - ' ,-. - .Vg-5 -H5 . . . 3-1... I -'L' , V .I ,ya V- - ,. .,, . V V V . . . A V ,Vi 3 , ., -I ,V - :.,,V.L-. f - -N .V 1 '.. ., .3fv'- -- .Cf-r 'MH . '. 5 ' --.f'w..-5. sf-75+ ' '- f---1- inf. . .- 1-'if-'A ' 1-...mi - -'.. . 3-rf-' 'N f-if '-if fl- 'IF 1 ir: -. -Ls 1,15 . .. . ff.. -1- -- e-- 41.4, ut., I, ,w.s..V - 1. -A -,Vg V.1. , if 5- ---y 'qi ..,. '.'- I- '-5. ...v-. sg. fs-X f--, I K-...rf ...f. . . s,. u. 'KV-Qs.. .-Hug: cf? ..w:f:A . ' 3' Faq.. if L 7' a . ,4if 5- 1'Z-'.f.-1,'e- -br - 'P 3... lf.. -S2 f 1.2.-'XJ -'y:,vy'. .' gif: ,ig .4 ' r '.: .g, '45 .. ', ,. -' T i--21'-77 .J-.. TEL - ' f-. -. ' ff Q- diff .-Wt? 5R5'-fI7 5'g?5.f,- I. lirfgrr 1'-T I .'f'-1'i1i55..'- :'rJ'f tv 1' s g? .195 ffinv ' ' ' is . 2' -rf,-.x 5 ' ' :rf - ., 1 . 11. 5, V ..,-. V,--M . : - V V 3--I ,uf ,lvl-Vg-,J-2 -1..--V .5 . V-'1v'.1.,..V- -- -,gy ..--fs ,VVv3,.,y ,,, V. . r . -I V, , .-r- -, .. Aclsflndex 169 H465 2 USING OVLY A O4N4RY AND A GMS OF' WARM WA7EP. WE H096 UIAT UIESE' GRAHWC E'U?lP7'l0lVS WERE N07' OCFBVSIPE -' 77-IAT THEY WERE SEEN AS CCN YHUMOW AS lN7ENDED. 7E7VP0RAR 17' IS so GRA77F!YlNG ro ae A mm' aFsvcwA PROGRESIVE, ueemz. comnuwrv mA-r ewcaunf-uses me mes mousm- .-wo meanve exmsasfofv 1-HA-r omees NAMOW-MINDEDLY REGARD JS ESCENE. A srwasnav vows, rr. I gawk u., Q X yjQ3f'w ,HIODIC mea: Q WHAT V00 couw VY vw Qc-yy x 1 W'-5 WAT EXTRA Mu.1'1P1.1a.4rfo1v HAVE DSWE W!7'H ERD' Ml!V07E BEWVEEXV W mm mfs H EJ 72,466 YOUR .SPURS OFF WA7Z'H 'fu OF Q MXIVUTES' Amos 7224-'AT Mffvofi cum f 'W 0 'F WfY we muses AMlli1'S7V .xg AND 5594953 gg Hman WD '6 A Fwss vom 1EErH , ,,,,,,,, d4RB0llYD'?A7E' ,NND UMTCQN BE BRDKBV DOWN lNl?0LLY gwwww EQSYGJIES 5949 1 smeas ana I W M97' A rsmsogj .S'7'UDEN7 807' I QWN HMB C2063 I PARKING -SHOE -Gcm1wi1olMGb we fre Hens 'E PLAY ofvf ofv vv 1 omwa uma 7D H502 FISH farm 00 -L fl! I L ' cwvewc ANNUAL Hvmv W...-,,,,, ,D NBER LD QQWLWQMW ,Q-,Q few Qfwfyawffm cj Wfwwwwmf M W if IE we H 2 Z 09-' , 9 . 0 i.. .. l Lui' . --+-- ' MET, ' L.-. . , W 0iT1JLJL0 Under: - CML-fffffff-'fffvf is . SQ Q, ' --- - 170 Adsflndex Arlington Sporting Goods ! IN E S no open 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-Sat. 2411 S. Cooper 261-4911 We Support the Tigers! R oyce Womblez Owner CARPET ' VINYL ' WALLPAPER DRAPERIES ' BLINDS SILK FLOWERS 8: VASES WAGNER F LOORS 128 NORTH MAIN MANSFIELD, TEXAS 76063 OFFICE: 81-7-473-9865 HOME: 81 7-477-5609 OWNERS: PAT 81 PAUL WAGNER e mmale nrgwiiit Money Can Buy. Thsmua.gw1rnmllqematlnnymxIumIvr!nmdhgmunmz amn1AMnnam'PhapnmaImcrwuv.irunAppk' Fu'zuux1'xIiynn1anwuamymum:tianuhlm-p'Iue-frm chrmrnunmduvwmmdnmdxzlibnry. Adahgwnypzmnslmllunuahmfrmldognhnmx FrwlFrudshzamnmRmlunhsoq.TTn1'sba:mu1nunlltdatx2.n1:.l dtvnprvy-nmrmndm1d'zmbieussnxtnummdy,P!muuvmnp1:xln m'IabxnuldL Itdsrmgailxxnilcnhmrrqauluvillyvuumxzansxrfrmnpetuxvzskmlb eq.-nwpamammlxq-muumasnu-mqmfmm imlkIhdllumumnpn0mvulln1:vuIookbevJer.Andpm:pumxvmgs'uLI .-znews. Giupumnisillza-me1umdg.AMxumashmrqxln.U: 111511 Fvuinrduruumnrtvumwdzv, HARDIN Computer Arlington Call 572-APPL Green Oaks Boulevard South of I-20 I dkfifff QMM Q M Af W 89' C49 M339 My 'i Q, aff X Q5 Wjiw Qf 33 -A 3 ffiib wow az QW, Cwm YB'- W V X 6 X077 124, Ms QMOQ f3ww 3QZ My ,Q Cnmr The way you see A yourself has a lot to do w1th the Way you proyect confldence and style We take the 1nd1v1dual approach to a complete look hfj Your style should be one that you feel good wearrng f1tS your personahty and J brrngs out your best features It should and easy to care or IPR Ha1r Co Expert H8lICutS Styhng, Call For Apporntment Colorrng, Perms Nall Care 2000N 157 Sung 119 8: Sk1n Care 473 1513 Vlsron Analysis Vrslon Therapy Contact Lenses Children s Vrsron Robert A Smlth, O D 1 126 N Mann St Mansfield, Texas 76063 Phone 473 9301 CONGRATULATIONS ON COMPLETING A SUCCESSFUL YEAR! M Th 9 7 F Sat 9 5 Walnut Plaza Mansfleld A. lf 213 Walnut Creek Mansfield, TX 76063 473 0261 477 5111 o o o G o o o Y o I Q N 4 Rf' 'Q I f Qu Ill Qs . lax' li, . l . . l . x i-.-f '-- . , D 6 J -: ' I . . . I 4 -,, s I I each client and create l 1 ,Q W 'L. be natural looking - . F , 3: - ' l . f . o o . . I . . I . , . . , . . ' I I I I O General Op ometry . ' . ' 1 Adsflndex 174 Adsflndex ational Bank XL, ,f 1987-88 Student Council officers and class presidents are: lseated, left to rightl Katie Ryan, James Rudnicki, Emily Dennis, lstanding, left to rightl Carl Oswald, Kim Brown, Cindy Powell, Monya Cargo, Angela Bentley, and Denise Douglas. First ational Bank Mansfield MEMBERF-DIC 1000 Country Club Drive ' 477-5211 M In k gr 'rms Supports the Tigers For All Your Printing 84 Copy Needs Come to ZAP Printing 4555 James Ave 4555 James Avenue Fort Worth Texas 76115 817 923 1920 John Abney Sh-WP STOP Convenience Store 81 Cafe Concrete Ccntractms Breakfast Lunch Sandwiches Congratulations Good Luck Class me Tigers 467 5001 467 0973 John P Abney 2219 WebbLynn President Arlington rx 70010 Owners Dwight 81 Patricia Grey Inc. 1 - - H ' 'aa X State Farm Insurance Company stu: FARM , , Home Offlcesz Bloomnngton, IL INSURANCE d K hyM dPggyOb 208 E Broad Sulte 104 Mansfleld, Texas 76063 orc 18177 473 6128 L'ke A G0 d Home. 18175 477 2366 Neighbor RX GEM Fire! U Carol Parrish fcentery an Staff, at azza an e s orn - 1 I ii ' O ll 2 flndex E CN CALL sELLs FOR Walnut Creek Ammal Cl1n1c SERVICE CHARLES ROBERT HART D v M Sell s Wrecker Servlce mf ak Mansfleld Texas 7 Office 473 1061 ,Q y B111 Sells Harold Sells 960 Debb e La 100 5 Ma H Ma sf eld TX 76063 473 1168 Congratulations Sensors Rodeo Cnty Tlre lvlanstreld Tigers Should Drive on Trger Paws Transmission Service and Overhaul Swede and Charlotte Nybert Owners Speak to Your Car s Computer 108 Smlth St Allgnment Mansfield TX Brakes 473 1471 Shocks 7 ' - 3 - . L A ., V Turning Point Center 473-1412 . 477-3278 Y ' i ne - 1 SD n i , Adfld .Q-'O 4 0 o 7' cn 9. uf 4 ,Nl ALLSTPG F OR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS VVe vvisn all of you 3 at Mansfield l-lign School tne very best in coming years and congratulations to The Johnson family: JJ, Mitzi, Connor, and David. SENICDRS CDF '88 i J J Johnson Aooount Agent Walnut Creek at Debbie Lane 48175 473-3100 Qs UH awww QS,,8ZiWQ2Q gf Q fm M wif W' Sy J QQV QW-ifszzw Gi iw QW' fl- We Q? V ZR. Q fy TZJAQWMMMQ Qty 5 222,365 W WW fb? R iam J 0:5552 Q333? XM ix aa X xgp x QQ, NSE wg? Wi? Retta Baptlst Church gl. f fjlfll MS Jffll y z' 9 9 J f J fl! 34 WHA 287920 JI 9 Sunday 8 30 WOPShlp SCPVICC 9 45 Sunday School 10 50 Worshlp SCPVICC 6 30 Evenlng SCPVICC UML? ,826 we ? W E7'gT, W 5 Wednesday 5 30 Evenlng Meal 6 30 Blble Study 8 00 Adult Chou' Rehearsal Q H970 e f erefore, ana! feaclz aff na ione, Lapfizing flzem in flue name of lze a er ana! of e on, an 0 e quo! gym f ' 7- eac in em 0 0 Aerue cc 3 A gil, f A K! it flzin A wlzafdoeuer' JI lzaue IH' t v commanefecl ou: an fo, .9 am I N wiflz you afwagzi, even un 0 flue en 0 fe worfcl. men.H a ew : - in Jamee Yjemion : . . : . : : ' : ' ' : : . . . Adsflndex lf! X X Reachmg Souls CActs 1 83 Edlfymg Samts fEph 4 ll 122 Teachmg Salvatlon qrvian 28 19 201 Trammg Servants qI.uke 9 231 Accla1m1n0 Scnpture Q11 T1m 3 16 hmm x 1 Q 7 X X X X 5 . . D . . I I : D 0 O Ads I Ind E E Vanderggifj S hevrolef GM DEALER SINCE 1926 Zum S ' ' 74 Um 'gaadaewn 1987-88 Tiger Cheerleaders are Wendy Mayfield, Trish Savage, Freddie Himmelberg, Cami Wooten, K ' t' Hoffner, Robert Schultz, Cyndi Powell, Michelle Leyman, Jill DeBrock. 901 East Division P.O. Box 300519 Arlington, Texas 76010 Q81 71 860-71 71 Metro Q81 7l 265-8231 X Go MHS Congratulations Semors 1014 E Broad Royal Deal 990 473 4941 Wlth I.D Card May 27-June 30 CCHEALTH QWXMARTDD Danny Ray R Ph Owner No 1 400 S IVIaln C8175 473 1145 Mansfield TX 76063 Go Mighty Tigers ,Q X Harry P Froeschke M D Specuzlzst zn Obstetrlcs Gynecology 1 themed lOjjfz c ple f 1800 Hwy 157 North Su te 100 Mansf eld Appo tm tpl 8171473 6360 A SEI? M CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 Ma a And 500 E B oad, S te A Mansfleld, TX 76063 18175 473 0008 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 88 THE WISDOM THAT IS FROM ABOVE IS FIRST PURE THEN PEACEABLE GENTLE AND EASY TO BE INTREATED FULL OF MERCY AND GOOD ERUITS WITHOUT PARTIALITY AND WITHOUT HYPOCRISY JAMES 3 17 310 G a es Mansf eld 473 1161 Llsa Llttlejohn Kay Whltler Nall Artlst Stylist Dons Brunken Owner Stylist dll' allen 409 South Mann Mansfield TX 76063 Open 7 Days a Week by Appt Jean Aklns Makeup Consultant Geneva Wells Karen Wammock Styllst Stylist A 1 R. 9 -qlx i . A is I . I v W 'b I I O , K O O : . . ' ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Infertzlzty and Laser Surgery n ica 'ce om xa r V i , , i ' i foran in en , ease call 9 . . , 1 . h ri nne erson, O.D. ' .. r ui Adsflndex Ill! lbw - i :1s9lm,::4Ar P.O. BOX 757 MANSFIELD, TX 76063 dsflndex GOGD LUCK CLASS GF '88 VL Mknkmansfleud A Momentum Bank 990 Walnut Creek North Member MCorp and FDIC Mansfield, Texas 76028 f817J 473-9311 1 Ui M Q2 yw,?3W O ,M www' eww R WM MW !iw1Si5YX M3 CWM. W N QWMWD wfiiffffe ff jj.Q.Q.2Xk'xS..Jg GUCDD NEIGI-IBUR ETTYNfFEiI?fXP2B4 ZXCBEEPJT' fICJfiPQ IQEEHK 4731 N? f'W F ,f F, f f5 .ARI HATE ERR 215 D - N. Walnut Creek Mansfield, Texas 76063 -X C C 7 7 - 138 we .V f fif .xx XX fain .Stix-7 fern, ' ?w 'SN , HD, f A W -., I X' D Diplomate, American Board of Family Practice 0 Congratulations Seniors 178811 y 157N th M f ld TX 76063 Larry Fi Myers lvl D Brian J Caplan lvl D Office 18175 473 6191 Office 48179 473 6191 Ans Serv 27718611461 6691 Ans Serv 27718617461 6691 Residence C8175 473 4044 Residence 18175 795 2550 Mansfield Professional Center I T Horzzom HazrSalo1zs C W e IT 1 1,g1,1g1,, g Gallery of GlftS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 10 00 7 00 W I 606 18171 473 0988 c dy R CWI tC g by pt 76063 473 6383 y C w . or ans ie , . , . . . , . . T A A-V!-r 0 pw. -1 -2.1 1 f , 'l - Professional Hair are itb A P rsona oucb. 'perms ' cuts co or i i in 'hair .rtraightening eyebrow waxing 'full nail service manicure.: 'pedicures Store Hours 220 a nut Creek Dr. z - : Mansfield, Tex. 7 3 Mon.-Sat. - Donna Rasco in eve Op : 217- a nu r k T d y-S r cs y lvlansfieldi E ' p . - K th d - O X Rush Cneek BAPTIST CHURCH Arlmgton The Youth MlHlStfy 1 fm? Worklng to meet the needs of Youth and Parents C Kenneth Cllft pastor Office fam 468 PRAY amut ree 2300 S W Green Oaks Dyapflsfgurgfl Arlington Texas 76017 . -J-' 0 ' f , '- Q, 'X if I 9 0 1 EL I A , . l , y I . r I , 1 1' I - - . ' J 9 4. U -4 1 ' ' 5 'IE' VVIRE TEEPHONI: SALES S SERVICES lnstallatnon Prewlre Malntenance Go ae Key systems PBX MHSS 8 COMDIAL ITT PANASONIC I dl clvlx 5975 Retta Mansfleld Rd George W Gonzalez Jr Burleson TX 76028 l817l 473 6779 Owner Carmg for Cur fwa Communlty Mansfleld I-Iospltal lS carmg for our commumty wlth the kmd of quallty healthcare servlces thls area needs most I-hgh medlcal standards a personal touch and a knowledge of our commumty s needs are blended together to assure that the healthcare servlces at Mansfleld I-Iospltal are speclflcally deslgned to meet the needs of the area we serve We re growing as this area grows . . to meet your healthcare needs now and in the future 1802 Hwy. 157 N , Mansfield, Texas 76063 ' 817!473 6101 I - U Q - , ,W . 1 . ' Q Adam nz I z :iff 5 f. V 8 1 A j TIE, NHTEL, SANYO, f 5-1 f ' ' rf' ff 5 ' I , I . G 0 Q, . fs A v fr 1 B ' 1 ' 7 7 dfld W W bpffx AZJMJX 5 MMU WM K W Q9 Sw' QQ x QA Sl CLEAN PAWS A CARPET CLEANING , , Juv: JIMESON METRO 477-5351 EMERGENCY WATER EXTRACTION Spot Stain Remo al Pet Deodo izi g Furmture 8. Drapery Clng LQHIKQED enema: mug Cleamng CARPET INSURED Free Pick Up 8- Delivery REPNRS 3' FREE ESTIMATES INSTALLATION I Y X8 QSQ 5 A 40' .ss .S-. 2 Z 2 . so K SN... ' v ' U r n Monica Brown Chad Cain Monya Cargo 7 Stephanie Williams Meghan Casey s to our Semor from 1,7 T e Bengal Beat 1 and Jennifer Smith T i c andace coin X? Y 'ffL1. Katrina Prince staffs . 1 C A 'f' x ' Dana Peel Missi Newbury Joel Madden Adam Gonzalez Adsflnde vandalism - ivan-dal-iz- eml n. willful or malicious destruction or deplacement of public or private prop- erty. property - iprap-ert-el n. quality or trait belonging to an individual or thing. illegal - ii'lil-'Ole-gel'l adj, not according to or authoriz- ed by law. security - isi-'kyur-et-el n. the state or quality of being secure 196 Closing Above Right: Approximately 800 parking decals were is- sued to students, teachers, and administrators. Right: Se- nior Chad Cain talks with se- curity guard Theda Holder. Below: Evidence of vandal- ism as seen in the Vocational Building. f 9 O v A A A 499.0 v.,.,.,.,...sx ll rl!-QQ. gl., fl A q?f2 U I BC In 'vw ZLL' ,ge -- -L ,, 'ini W' il ul. l Q! -- aa gm ' f' ff,Li? l 4 - f W ,I la ff' ' Ln: fl J- ' , 1' P ,l - Law and Order? Campus vandalism increases with enrollment With increased enrollment, there were more students, with more cars, attend- ing classes in more buildings. Unfortu- nately, these additions provided more targets for vandals. Early in the school year, several stu- dents and teachers returned to their cars at the end of the day only to find their car windshields and windows shattered, and miscellaneous items missing. I've had 51,700 worth of damage done to my carf' said senior Cari Buff. I just couldn't believe it at first - who would do something like this? Somebody got into my car and stole my radar detector, said Coach Rodney Shropshire. I had my first one stolen several months ago. I don't think I'm going to replace it this time, or at least not very soon. Although several students filed re- ports of vandalism to personal property while on the school's campus, it wasn't until February that a fulltime security guard was hired to patrol the parking lot. Since then, car theft and damage de- creased, but building vandalism in- creased. During October, one or more per- sons broke into the Field House locker room and took approximately 51,500 in miscellaneous items. It was a really low blow to us, said Scott Durkee, junior varsity foot- ball player. We all were mad, but I think Coach Mayo took it the hardest. He really felt bad about what hap- penedf' But before another three months had passed the Field House was the target of more vandalism. This time however, the thieves hauled off ap- proximately S5,000 in business office equipment, weights and other athletic material. Well it's just a really sad thing that happened, said Harold Mayo, head coach and athletic director. We were just starting to get our rebuilding pro- gram going and then something like this happens. Other campus buildings hit by van- dals included the vocational and an- nex buildings. Although damage to ,ls if XXXXX X msQ'f ' x .stxwfffsff the annex consisted of a shattered glass door fthe alarm system appar- ently changed the minds of the guilty partiesl, the vocational building wasn't as fortunate. lVIr. Bakers' office was broken into and whoever did it took a money lVical bag, said Ron Whitson, ag- riculture teacher. About three weeks later, someone else broke in and did minor damage, nothing was taken for- tunatelyf' As one student, who wished to re- main anonymous, stated, We're be- ginning to lose our small town image. We're getting city problems now. - Mike Batson Left: One of several student vehicles that was vandalized during school hours. Closing 197 9 E 2 fun ffenf n. what provides amusement and enjoyment. vacation fva-ka-shenf n. a scheduled period during which activity las of a court or schooll is suspended. relaxation fre-lak-sa-shenf n. a relaxing or recreative state, activity, or pastime. relief fri-let! n. means of breaking or avoiding monot- ony or boredom. 198 Holidays 'u :s 1: Z B' o Q H, -r 3 I r .,,, A , ,,. ' Q Q nm 2 .3 H 9'-Y -www . 521 TW , ' 1' ..-ir . ,, . .1 ..., fit, its i 'ss gli: '?g3.g. -lf: -Q M I A S I I Right: A welcomed January surprise for students and teach- ers causes school closing due to in- clement weather. Below Right: At the Senior Girls Christ- mas Party, friends prepare to enjoy their meal which was followed by a Chi- nese gift exchange. E 2- A ,, 3 A 'N'ffxv ' Q '1 r,, T M ' 5-1 . . M Airftt ' v w ez x , fwg, ,, 4 -...UGS-' .ri-25,5 fs' . is if-rr '- f..-f N, . . Mx- Brother and sister, se- nior Joel labovel and sophomore Yolanda Madden lrightj each en- joy school breaks in dif- ferent ways. if : w -u -o n I 3 -1 Give Me a Break! Students find relief in holidays Students countdown the days, par- ents dread the thought and grand- parents live for them. Naturally, the topic concerns the holidays of break as it is commonly referred to among students and faculty. The school district set aside eighteen class days in observance of various holidays during the year. The first student holiday occurred September 7 lI.abor Dayl, just four days after the start of the new school year. Although the day off was welcomed, many students thought that it would have been better if the school year had started after the hol- iday. However, state education laws require a minimum of 178 classroom instruction days held each year in state approved districts. If we had waited until after Labor Day to begin our school year, we would be finishing around June 6 or 7, said Superintendent Dr. Joe Starnes. Another problem would be on scheduling summer school courses if we ended the school year at the later datef' The first real sense of the holidays came in November as Thanksgiving approached. Students spent the four- day period ttwo school days and one weekendl eating and visiting relatives. Students and teachers were beginning to realize that Christmas was just around the corner. With only three weeks between the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, the days appeared to go by quickly, in the teachers' case, perhaps too quick! ly. I realized that I was going to have to cover several chapters quickly since finals would be almost right after we got back from the holidaysf' said Debbie Ballweg, English and psychol- ogy teacher. But I was like my stu- dents, I was excited about the break. During the Christmas holidays, many students enjoyed a variety of activities that ranged from family gatherings to parties to skiing. fx .M-ayrir X .'A nt ff ' .1 The best surprise, however, came in early January as a winter snow and ice storm caused the closing of school for two days. Students found out later that make-up days would be on Good Friday Ioriginally a student holi- dayfteacher workdayl and Saturday, May 7. Besides prom and graduation that was eagerly awaited by the seniors, spring break was the last major hol- iday. Most students spent the week in the sun or on the slopes, if they were lucky. If not, then it was on to work fbut at least there would a monetary rewardl. - Dana Peel Left: Seniors Cleft to righti Cory Knudson, Wade Chambers, Barry Evans and Bob Post take a moment to warm-up before hitting the slopes again at Winter Park in Colorado during the Christmas holidays. Holidays 199 0 March 1987 to February 1988: English Channel Disaster ' Wind- sor's Jewels Auctioned ' IRS New Tax Forms ' Floating Gar- Barge ' California Raisins ' Baby M Custody Case ' NCAA In- vestigates SMU ' Texaco Files Bankruptcy ' Speed Limit Raised to 65 ' PTL Scandal ' Donna Rice ' Gary Hart ' Jessica Hahn ' Fawn Hall ' Jim and Tammy Faye ' Golden Gate Bridge Turns 50 ' Iran-contra Hearings ' Hill Street Blues Signs Off ' Prom '87 ' Graduation '87 ' Saragosa, Texas Destroyed ' USS Stark At- tacked ' lllllegal Immigrants ' Margaret Thatcher Wins Third Term ' I Want Your Sex Aired ' Democratic Presidential Candidates Debate ' La Bamba ' Oliver Ollie North ' Snow White Turns 50 ' Northwest Airlines Crash ' Embassy Spy Scan- dal ' Hostage Charlie Glass Released ' AIDS Awareness ' NFL Players Strike ' Emergence of SCABS ' Fatal Attraction ' 200th Anniversary of the U.S. Constitution ' Parking Lot Vandalism ' Geraldo's Modern Love ' Minnesota Twins Win World Series ' California Earthquake ' Senate Rejects Robert Bork ' Stock Market Fell ' Jessica McClure ' Pope John Paul II Visits San Antonio ' Continental Airlines Jet Crashes ' Cuban Prison Riots ' London Underground Subway Station Fire ' Madonna and Penn ' Nicaragua Peace Negotiations ' Reagan-Gorbachev Summit Talks ' Pacific Southwest Commuter Plane Crash ' Arkansas Mass Murders ' Dear Mr. Jesus ' School Violence ' Ice Storm ' Billy Bob's Closed ' A8zM Stomps the Irish ' Fraudulent Voter Ballots ' Martin Luther King Day Protests ' Red Skins Scalp Broncos in Super Bowl ' Police Officer Shootings ' Iowa Caucus ' SMU Receives Perot Donation ' Congressman Army Visits MHS ' Jackie Gleason, Lee Marvin, Danny Kaye, John Huston, Fred Astaire, Liberace, Rita Hayworth, Geraldine Page, Heather O'Rourke Died ' Charles and Di - Rocky Royal Marriage ' Mattie and Dave Romped ' Texan Patrick Swayze ' Dirty Dancing ' Persian Gulf Crisis ' Reagan Administration Falters ' Sugar Ray Leonard Outboxed Marvelous Marvin Hagler ' Regained The America's Cup ' Julius Erving Retired ' Cher ' U2 and Pink Floyd Concerts ' Pit Bull Dogs ' Michael Jackson's Comeback ' Church Lady C Isn't that Specialnl ' Duchess Fergie Announces Preg- nancy ' Varsity Fall Sports Banquet ' Successful Missile Launches ' Arizona Governor Mecham Impeached ' Tyson Outboxes Holmes ' Calgary Winter Olympics ' The TIGER Is Finished! Colophon The 1988 Tiger's press run was 850 copies. The 200 pages were printed in 80 lb. glossy enamel paper. Headlines were set 30 point Souvenir Bold. Copy was set in 12 point Souvenir and captions were set 10 point Souvenir. The silkscreen cover was printed in Black Process 01 and Gold 429 material. The endsheets were a solid Black Process 01 and screened 2096. Copy on the endsheets was overburnecl in black ink. The printer was Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas Texas. ' ' ' L ' W- 'ff , . .-V 2' . ' 23 gif.