Mesquite High School - Mesquite O Yearbook (Mesquite, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

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Bieta SE oad, Z ie sae Pee f : Bere, ee GET the BIG PICTURE Contents 1 Our Family Album 13 (OPENING) 14 Into FOCUS 31 (STUDENT LIFE) 32 PICTURE Perfect 123 (PEOPLE) 124 Say CHEESE 141 (ACADEMICS) 142 No NEGATIVES 177 (ORGANIZATIONS) 178 Focus on ACTION 221 (SPORTS) 222 Treasured MEMORIES 239 (SENIOR ACTIVITIES) 240 Candid CAMERA 257 (SENIOR ADS) 258 Local SNAPSHOTS 283 (ADVERTISING) 284 All together NOW 291 (INDEX) 292 A PERFECT Picture (almost) 304 (CLOSING) Juniors, Jeff Little and Clay Cleveland show their great personalities before school _ —mnext to the training room. | The Mesquite High student _ there was a loss we were cue | lw ody was made up of almost _. here for one another in more elve thousand students ways than one. Mesquite , ( nd one hundred and thirty- High School is indeed one ight faculty members. We BIG family! | ) y¢ rps cQQ ere in SO many ways a eat Wo amily. We stood by one LD TAY S Wm Me Qe inother through thick and erecta wae = nin. We were the ones who a Yio) Oo if DOOUN LG ade things happen. We ; +r oe 7 ; ay Mies ; ere the footballteam,the ) L YD TY} VC pay 2 ep ake heerleaders, the athletes, A , (Ore ne pride and the joy of Wy () OD + Mot feiiiemichschoolifwe © A St yere here all day or justhafa QU Yt (C(O MWe jay we were involved in clubs _() i : ae nd classes together. When (LIYY} UN UCFYUR Ipposite Page: Sophomores Nyki Above Left: Junior Kim Williams so- febb and Amy Rushing met in the cialized during lunch. allways between classes. Above Right: Sophomore Darren pper Middle: Junior Mike Hood Pierce led the weight lifters into the 9ached the Junior girls during the _ fieldhouse for their workout. owder Puff game. Lower Right: Senior Donald Johnston ower Middle: A student walked hur- talked to his friends before school in edly to his 1st period class. the training room. Our Home Unlike most American nomes, which mainly consisted of three bedrooms, wo baths, and a two car garage, our house was made Up of ninety-five rooms, wenty-one bathrooms, and six hundred and six parking spaces. Like most families we ad a television, but we didn't ust have one or two, we had seventy-five. We also had 'ypewriters, copy machines, computers, labs, video ecorders and even a weight room. Though we truly lived in a luxurious home, we spent more than ninety percent of our time here. We spent from eight twenty-five until three thirty in these classrooms. Because of sports, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities, many of us spent the early mornings and late evenings within the walls of MHS. So, in many ways, this was our home. Jpposite Page: The halls were seldom ver deserted. bove Middle: In the car contest, shannon Gant took first place. ower Middle: Junior, Robert Jones entered the Talent Show put on by the student Council. Above Left: Tommy Rhoades and Ken Brake talk during lunch. Above Right: An unknown student read the MHS Monitor. Lower Right: Students socialize in the crowded halls during lunch and before school. WELCOME To MESQUITE POP. 100000 saath th RET . ves ea Mae? a a ts Our Town After we finally left our school-home, ' we spent the =mainder of our time within 1e Mesquite Community. Nesquite was unique ecause it fell somewhere in etween the extremes of ther communities. While lew York City has a opulation of 7,262,750 and amound, Louisiana had a opulation of 30, Mesquite fell 1 between those two with a opulation of 88,700. Mesquite may have eemed small at times, but ompared to Lamound, it Oposite Page: Out of one hundred Ousand citizens in Mesquite, two ousand attended MHS. oper Middle: Mesquite community ad one-hundred and thirty-five efighters. wer Middle: Peachtree Realty was le of the leading realtors in Mes- lite. seemed a little bit larger. Mesquite was made up of banks, doctors, gas stations, shopping malls, other schools, and churches. We enjoyed parks where we could feed the ducks and party at picnics. The rodeo and the Devils Bowl Speedway were among some of the attractions of Mesquite. We supported a police department made of 147 police officers and a fire department of 135 and 7 city council members. Our community was filled - 305 — PEACHTREE Realty Associates Above Left: City Lake Park was one of Mesquite's nicest parks. Above Right: Fashion Barber's was one of the many hair salons in Mes- quite. Lower Right: Allied Bank was a major corporation in the Mesquite Commu- nity. with good and bad people and times, but it seemed that the good usually outweighed the bad. We were proud of many of the accomplishments members of our community made. Pashion Barber's We have fun Our student body could be lescribed many ways, but the vord boring would never have een sufficient. As the year egan, we all went to the foot- all games, near or far, to sup- ort our team. Then when the ig one came we all held to- ether by painting the town Varoon and pepping our guys p for the big game, Fun is jhat helped keep this family f ours together. When football season came ) an end, we went to the bas- etball courts to show some pirit for the ball dribblers, Ipposite Page: Juniors Phil Sweeden nd Clay Cleveland talked about their otball injuries during therapy in the aining room. bove Middle: The MHS band always ed to rock us out of the stands at ep rallies and football games. ower Left: The cheerleaders always ied to pep up the football guys for leir games, even when it rained. both girls and guys. Parties were quite Common, and boy did we party. Indian Trails was among one of our many hang- outs. During the spring, we were ready for our big March break and we all needed a pump of energy. The Talent Show put on by the Student Council gave us that little energy that held us until Spring Break. Then there was the prom and even more parties! It truly seemed a cycle of fun, a bit of studying, but then always more fun was what kept us going during 1988. Above Left: Senior Brice Tyler waited to do his usual rap for the morning and afternoon announcements. Above Right: Varsity cheerleaders Larke Leyhe and Cathy Flowers were the best of friends. Lower Right: Tamara Treadway worked hard on her entry in the annual car decoration contest. We are unique Unlike many other “school families,’ our family pulled to- gether to solve problems and to help each other out. One fine example of this was dur- ing the North Mes- quite Mesquite game. Even though our football team lost, we were there fighting every step of the way. Mesquite High school had many different kinds of peo- ple. We had the preps, the new wavers, the athletes, the cheerleaders, the all stars, and many other types that weren't easily classified. | Opposite Page: Dana Derinwater showed her spirit during football sea- son by running around the lunchroom with the other B-Drillers. Above Middle: Lynn Harill socialized while she took treatment in the train- ing room. Lower Left: Sophomore, Jody Prestridge worked hard on the index of the 1987-88 Mesquite-O. We found that our differ- ences were really what helped blend us together. It wouldn't have been too exciting if we were all the same — so we willingly enjoyed our individu- ality. The fact that a ‘‘roper’’ and a “‘punker’’ could be the best of friends at MHS truly made us unique. Above Left: Junior, Robert Donehoo entered the Talent show with his own rock band. Above Right: Sophomore B-Drill class fourth period do their daily workout. Lower Right: Senior D.J. was elected as Powderpuff king. He seemed really happy about the decision! Sophomores Amy Henby, Tracy Henderson, and Kristy Summers take a moment out to talk in between classes. Homecoming candidates, seniors Ka- trina Gragson, Monica Kent, and Monty Nairn, ease the tension of com- petition by joking around before the Homecoming ceremonies. They were nominated by a student body vote for their titles (above) Katrina Gragson, a senior, was thrilled when she heard her name announced as the 1987-88 Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by her uncle who shared her joy (right). Seniors John Corbitt and Monica Kent were surprised by their win as Mr. and Mrs. Skeeter. Each year the student body votes their favorite seniors for this title (above). The Big Night Plomecon ne was a special day for old M.H.S. graduates to reunite and current students to find their roots. On October 9, 1987, however, Homecoming grew into something more, having a special meaning to each stu- dent. The night was charged with electricity as people filed into Me- morial Stadium for the 7:00 Home- coming ceremonies in which the various Homecoming honors were bestowed. Kelley Kopel and Scott Ferguson, were Band Sweetheart and Beau. Katrina Gragson was Band members showed their appre- ciation to senior Kelley Kopel by elect- ing her Band Sweetheart. With senior Scott Ferguson as Band Beau, they made a happy couple (above left). With her father by her side, DeAnn Smithey showed her enthusiasm of being voted Football Sweetheart. As a senior football trainer, she worked for her title (left). The band was into Homecoming spirit with their smiles. Freshman DeAnne Throckmorton gets ready to perform at the Homecoming ceremonies (above). voted as Homecoming Queen. “It was such a surprise when they announced my name. It was one of the biggest shocks of my life!’ Katrina said, expressing the feelings of all the winners. Monica Kent and John Corbitt were handed the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Skeeter. Elected by the foot- ball team, DeAnn Smithey was football sweetheart. DeAnn, a football trainer, earned her title and appreciated it. “It let me know that the players realized how hard | worked and cared for them. To me it was not how pretty or popular you are; it was hard work and dedication,’’ she commented. Hard work and dedication also resulted in the defeat of South Garland in the Homecoming game. The day ended with celebrations as another Home- coming passed from reality into memory. 17 2 eM Bits Student Teacher Tennis Tournament Below: Billy Edmonds and Coach Jo Ann Bundrick teamed up to be one of nearly 40 entrants. Above, Center, Left: Taking a rest, Coach Linda Howing checked out the competition. Above: Keeping his eye on the ball, Wes Pittman, with his partner Coach Barbara Heck, watched intently for its return. Right: Thomas Chako and Mrs. Angie Wills were just one of the teams that had a great time competing against other teachers and students. Above, Center, Right: Making their way to the courts, participants were full of ease and ready for tennis. Below: Ms. Quida Savant caught action during the tournament. Left: Coach William Lynch exhibited his tennis skill during his matches. Left: Prepared to play, this team han- dled their game well. Below: Extending for the ball, Coach William Lynch exerted to be his best. ee ee ee Tournament Hits High Never before was so much ‘‘love” shared between students and faculty as during the Student-Teacher Tennis Tournament. The Tournament was organized by Coaches Linda Howig and Peggy Joiner and there was an all-time high number of entering teams. “This year we got almost 40 teams to enter! That is almost twice as many compared to last year,’ said Coach Howig enthusiastically. The tournament was broken down into an “‘A’’ bracket and a “‘B ’ bracket. The “A” group were the most talented, serious players, while the ‘‘B ’ group players were pretty inexperienced. “lam really glad | played again this year,’ said business teacher Mrs. Lynda Looper, “‘it is fun to be with your students in a less formal atmosphere.” As the tournament went on, things heated up and got quite intense. “Coach Koonce's fast balls hit Mrs. Deena Lamont a few times too many,'’ exclaimed Coach Howig. After all the fun was over, winners in both the ‘'A”’ and the ‘'B ' matches did emerge. The lucky winners were: Coach Lynch and Amy Jones (A matches) and Coach Brinnan and Paul Walker (B matches). Left: Ms. Quida Savant shined throughout play in the tournament. _ Stools with wheels as munchkins. Right: Cackling like real witches, se- nior Rachael Inman, senior Kristi Nip- per and senior Denise Schuerenberg portrayed the Wicked Witch of the West and her mischievous friends. Center: Listening intently: Dorothy (freshman Kandi Andrews), Toto (Mr. Williams), The Scarecrow (sophomore Adam Reed) and The Tin Man (senior Brice Tyler) pay close attention as The Cowardly Lion (senior Delon Miller) sang about his faint heart. Auntie Em... Leslie Hornsby Uncle Henry .. . Doug Wi Joe, farmhand . .. Scott Turner Dorothy... Kandi Andrews _ Toto ... Jeff Williams —. _ Mayoress Munchkin . . . Trish Duncan Sorceress ...Grace Coley _ Wicked Witch ... Kristi Nipper - Searecrow ... Adam Reed - - Tinman ... Brice Tyler _ Cowardly Lion ... Delon Miller Old Lady of Oz ... Jennifer Arthur Lord Growlie . .. Christian Smith _ Wizard... Chad Womack _ First Witch ... Rachael Inman : - Second Witch ... Denise Schuerenberg Tibia .. . Robbie Shelton Soldier... Jason Walkup Gloria...KaraThompson — Ozmas ... Marnie Boyers — Servant ... Ronette Lenhart Munchkins ... Michele Peti Lide, Amy Shahan, Ch Cara Tanamachi — Oz Soldiers . Rogers, David Dt Raymond Smith, Lechelle Carter — _ Jitterbug Dancers ... Amy Ander- son, Laura McKnight, Laural man, Jill Talbot, Melinda Green Skeleton Dancers ... Donna Can- © trell, Kasey Abraham, Phoebe In- -man,Rhonda Robertson — sy City of Oz... Jana Murphy, Robin Simon, Rashanda Williams, Sherrie | Holden, Margie Bloom, April Perhacs, Stephanie Wheder, Jen- | nifer Trimm, Kassie Carr, Brandi _ Bently, Amiee Kirk, Jeanette Nugent, Heather Dougan, Katy Reid Near Right: The Mayor of Munchkin- land (senior Trish Duncan) greets Dorothy (freshman Kandi Andrews) and the Sorceress (junior Grace Coley). Far Right: Munchkins take off! Fresh- man Brandi Fogleman, senior Tina Lide, sophomore Lorri Irby, freshman Jodi Holley all ‘‘danced”’ around on Far Right: Looking for the twister, se- nior Doug Wilkinson, junior Leslie Hornsby and junior Scott Turner played the roles of Uncle Henry, Aun- tie Em and Joe. Below: Providing lighting and sound, senior Richard Porter, Andy Crouch and sophomore Dion Sutfin enjoyed their jobs behind the scenes. Above: Dancing their shoes off! Jit- terbug seniors Laura McKnight, Me- linda Green, Jill Talbot, Amy Anderson and Laurel Pitman exhausted the oth- er characters with their continuous dancing. Far Left Center: In the Wicked Witch of the West's castle skeletons (junior Rhonda Robertson, senior Donna Can- trell, senior Kasey Abraham and junior Phoebe Inman) come to life and dance. Left: Presenting the way home to Kan- sas, Ozmas (sophomore Marnie Boyers) guided the hot air balloon out for the Wizard. Senior DeAnn Smithy and junior Leslie Hornsby braved the cold and rain in London. Standing Guard. A Royal Guard made an impression on the European Trip participants. Theater instructor, Dr. Pate, searched for her hotel key while in Europe. Pak, a HE TRIP i F ‘ . = we q : a tte age What a sight! The MHS European Ti} paid a visit to Notre Dame Cathedi! on the banks of the Seine River — Paris.” Taking a moment out from their busy itinerary, MHS students in Europe paused for a picture in front of the famous Eiffel Tower. Napoleon's Arc de Triomphe was just one of the many sights visited in Paris. ¢ Watching over the Thames River, Big Ben and Parliament were a sight for MHS students. 23 THE HARLEQUI FEAST Near Right: Seniors Trisha Duncan and Susan Coley helped entertain during the feast. Far Right: With her emotional por- trayal of Lady Macbeth, senior Les- lie Hornsby amazed the audience. ae te a4 % Bhs shies | hence. Above: Announcing the MHS Kantorei, senior Eugenia Pelzer introduced the last entertainment of the evening. we lk Below: Members of the Theater, Musi) and Art Departments played dress-u); for a night. . | Above:, Seniors Trisha Duncan ancy Kristi Nipper brought in each course 0” the ‘‘hearty repast.”’ ; Left: Juggling for laughs, seniors Jen- nifer Arthur, Julie Toleos and Michael Clardy were jesters for the feast. Below: Seniors Susan Coley, Rhonda Robertson and Helena Huber were part of the music portion of the Har- lequin Feast. Above: From All’s Well That Ends Well, senior Marnie Boyers played an ex- ceptional scene. Center, Above, Left: Chad Womack Other entertainment included jug: and Delon Miller, seniors, played fa- : — Saag ther and son in a scene from the Mer- _ magic tricks and singing from the hant of Venice. | MHS Kantorei and Chorale Wom- CA tno { When not pind roles or sing} ge ‘on en's Ensemble. — stage, the students served their quests. For a few hours the spirit of the aan meal in full renaissan : Harlequin period really did breathe in the halls of MHS. Yet another success was pulled off by the Fine © Diversity! MHS students chose a wic range of magazines as their fevou — from fashion to news. Mri SV! a During class lulls senior Marimagaret Oldright enjoyed reading to pass the time. Many students found reading an entertaining escape. = i 2 STEPHEN STEPHEN ERY WI]ISERY = [MAAN A wea Aum SSE Every Friday and Saturday night the video rental stores were packed! It . was just a reminder of the popularity and convenience of VCR's. Stephen King, a favorite author among students, kept releasing new horror books and movies at a maddenina pace. Displaying one of her favorite tapes of 1988, senior Lisa Boyle was vital as long as she had her Billy Idol. ee Se ee ee, ee il ——— Proudly wearing his Kiss tour shirt, junior Dennis Meek supported the rock group that appeared in Dallas on February 27. ; “= —s The Power of Commercials: Spuds “== MacKenzie was seen everywhere due to his extensive commercial exposure. Ps) 27 Right: Cadet Captain Dorothy Pace, junior. Commander Company B and Color Guard. Below: Cadet Major Dinorah Rodriguez, Headquarters Comman- Below: Cadet Major Julie Dawson, se- dant. nior. Commander Rifle Team. Above Right Center: Cadet Captain Hector Perez, Commander Company C: Above Far Right: Cadet Colonel Eu- gene Robertson, senior. Battalion Commander and Captain of Orienteer- ing Team. Right: Cadet Major Dale Northcutt, se- nior. Commander Company A and Boys Drill Team. Above Left: Cadet Major Belinda Blankenship, senior. Battalion S-2 Stu- dent Activities and Captain of the Girls Drill Team. Far Left: Cadet Captain Tim Coving- ton, senior. Battalion S-4 Supply. senior. Battalion S-3 Training. Far Left: THE ROTC COLOR GUARD — L-R: junior Jamie King, junior Dorothy Pace, junior Norma Killian, junior Steve Bennett. Near Left: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Curt Mitchell, senior. Battalion Exec- utive Officer. Below: Cadet Major Tony Johnson, Near Left: Cadet Captain Tony Smith, senior. Battalion S-1 Administration and Captain of First Aid Team. 29 Near Right: Following Up! Michael Jackson attempted to match the suc- cess of his mega-hit Thriller with Bad in 1988. Far Right: Whitesnake blew crowds away on their U.S. tour. Vocalist David Coverdale's charisma was part of the band's attraction. Below: The U.S. charts finally welcomed INXS into its alumni. Far- riss, Pengilly, Beers, Hutchence, A. Farriss and J. Farriss found favor with Kick. Above Middle Right: Bruce Spring- steen released yet another album, Tunnel of Love, and commenced an- other sold-out tour satisfying his loyal fans everywhere. Near Right: RUN-DMC were still every controversial, stirring up trouble wher- ever they went. Jay, Run, and D.M.C. Gramm Results Record of the Year: i Paul Simon, Graceland Album of the Year: U2, The Joshua Tree Song of the Year: “Somewhere Out There”’ Best New Artist: Jodi Watley Best Performance By Duo or Group: Rock — U2, The Joshua Tree Pop — Bill Medley Jennifer Warnes, (I've Had) The Time of My Life Country — Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt Emmylou Harris, Trio R B — Aretha Franklin and George Michael, | Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) Gospel — Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart, Crack the Sky Best Vocal Performance: Female Pop — Whitney Houston, | Wanna Dance With Some- body Country — K. T. Oslin, 80's La- dies R B — Aretha Franklin, Aretha Gospel — Deniece Williams, | Believe in You “MANIA! tg Male Rock — Bruce Springsteen, 7 Tunnel of Love © Top Left: REM finally hit major ra- are fe Sting, Bring On the dio airplay with their album Doc- g ument. Peter Buck, Michael Stipe, Mike Mills, and William Barry hit Country — Randy Travis, Al- ways and Forever R B — Smokey Robinson, Just Dallas in November at McFarlin Au- to See Her ditorium. Gospel — Larnelle Harris, The Father Hath Provided Below: Making a splash! Newcom- er Terence Trent D’Arby landed a hit single and a lot of respect with his soulful voice. Left: November 23 and 24 brought one of the biggest tours of the year to town — U2’s ‘Joshua Tree Tour. ’ Though a | complete sellout, the tour was filled | with misfortunes such as the dislo- cating of vocalist Bono's shoulder on stage in Washington. 31 ae | | The Junior Varsity cheerleaders await the bell, as they talk about the upcoming football game! Valedictorian — Some knew him as “Tut” and others knew him as Trib- ble Carter; the mania debater, the sarcastic wit of no end and the intellectual who sported uncoordinated shirts and ties instead of the traditional horn-- rimmed glasses. We had hoped to get some intense, lengthy quotes on his surprise at receiving the honor of valedictorian, but our min- iature media crew (one pen, twenty odd sheets of note- book paper and a pair of bloodshot eyes) faced disap- pointment. He simply smiled and said, “There was compe- tition, but | didn’t fear it.” Besides obtaining a major in computer science, ‘Tut’ hoped “‘to have a job at a ma- jor firm with my own office (and a window) and be mak- ing lots of money — ‘my fa- vorite thing,’ after finishing college. Along with being in a high financial bracket, he also wanted to be successful (wouldn't we all?) Fame wasn't a top priority, but neither were children. On these little mon- sters he commented, “I! don't want any kids. They're annoy- ing and no changing diapers for me!” This academic specimen hoped to “follow in the foot- steps of Martin Luther King and change the world, But | don't plan to get assassinat- ed,” he laughed. A joke? From Tribble Carter? Yes, believe it or not, valedictorians are al- lowed to have a sense of hu- mor as well as a high SAT score, 3 °) Tribble Carter his awards with great gratitude. “Above: Senior, Tribble Carter wal ; Breakfast. Left: Senior, Tribble Carter accepted - back to the table during the Se Above: Tribble Carter speak FBLA organization. | will wear the title of salutatorian idly. It makes me feel good ut myself and my accomplish- ants, but moreover | view it as a spping stone to greater things in � future,” stated Evans. The future is something that all of must think about and plan for, 1 salutatorian, Ricky Evans, has ; carefully planned. “| plan to pursue a business de- ee at Baylor University, but at the esent | am not certain of the exact ecialization. | want to have a ca- a that | can enjoy and that allows ’ iam” Salutatorian Being salutatorian means: many ngs to many people, but to Ricky ans attaining the title of saluta- jan was a great honor and one at was not easily achieved. me to grow as an individual,’ Evans replied. Have you ever wondered what it takes to achieve the high ranking of salutatorian and maintain that rank- ing throughout the course of four years in high school? According to Ricky, ‘It takes the stamina to maintain a high scho- lastic standard throughout high school.” Although being salutatorian was his second choice, Ricky greatly ap- preciates the honors and recogni- tion that accompany this title. Middle Left: Senior, Ricky Evans ac- cepted his academic award. Left: Mr. Hurst expressed his honor in giving Richard Evans his awards. Above: Senior, Richard Evans waited to hear his name announced as “Salutatorian.”’ Richard Evans Graduating with Highest Honors Amy Denise Anderson Tribble Dewayne Carter Liang An Chang Jonathan Wood Clayton Cheryl D. Creech Barbara J. Edmonds Dana Ann English Richard Dean Evans Scott Carroll Ferguson Terri Lynn Herdon Monica Lynn Kent Thanh Thao Mercer Monty Paul Nairn Eugenia Christine Pelzer Shawn Eric Poe Eugene Henry Robertson Tracy Ann Skopek Jill Lynn Talbot Jeffery Alan Taylor Jeffery Allen Wendt Not Pictured: Perla Gauna and Joanne Twomey — ton — Robert G. Carr Air Force R.O.T.C. scholarship — Angelo State : Scholarships to the class of 1988 _ _ Kasey Abraham — Rotary Club of Mesquite _ Amy Anderson — Academic Scholarship; T.C.U. cademic Achievement A ‘Lisa Buhler Year Basketball Scholarship: Trinity Valley Soles Tribble Carter — Four Year Academic Scholarship; U.T. Austin : Texas Achievement Award Scholarship; U.T. Austin University — Kemper Military School and College Schol arship Tim Curtis — Mesquite 1.S.D. P.T.A. Sharon Daniels — Alumni Scholarship — Wayland Baptist University _ Ricky Evans _ Scott Ferguson — Presidential Scholarship — U.T. Arlington - Elks Club Scholarship — Most Valuable Student Anwets Post 10 — Mesquite ‘exas Exes of Mesquite — Freshman Scholarship lesquite Food Service Scholarship Walmart Scholarship Mesquite |.S.D. P.T.A. . 4 Year Maude O. Hunter Scholarship — Texas AaM Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship an Gayden — Mesquite Education Association _ Jason Harter — 4 Year Football Scholarship —- Kansas State University Terri Herdon — Freshman Academic Scholarship — U.T. Arlington Phebe Inman ‘uture Educator oe of Dallas Chapter 1074 of PHI Delta Kappa : Academic Scholarship — TCU Mesquite Host Lions Club Scholarship Tod Jackson -— Freshman Academic Scholarship — U.T. Arlington nnifer Jones — Cello Scholarship — East Texas State University 4 year orchestra scholarship — Sam Houston State Uni versity Frankie Martin — Orchestra scholarship — East Texas State University _ 4 year Orchestra oP — Sam Houston State Uni Choi Mercer — Southern Methodist University — Merit Scholarship -Amvets Auxiliary Post 1C — Mesquite : ays Miller — Ralph Poteet MEA Scholarship Presidential Scholarship — Hesston College, Kansas ary Witonell — 4 year Presidential Merit Scholarship — East Texas State University 4 Year Presidential Scholarship — East Texas State Uni- versity Orchestra Scholarship — East Texas State University Kristi Nipper — Theatre Scholarship —- Stephen F. Austin University _ O.D. Northeutt — ROTC Scholarship — Kemper College - Agricultural Sciences Scholarship — East Texas State University Eugenia Pelzer — MEA Scholarship se ‘Shawn Poe — Mesquite Police Department Scholarship ne Robertson — 4 year Army ROTC Scholarship Academic Scholarship — Hardin-Simmons University Air Force ROTC Scholarship — Angelo State University Naval ROTC Scholarship — Tulane University Raymond Smith — Freshman Scholarship — UT Arlington : ee Kemper Military School and College Scholarship il] Scholarship Central Texas Commercial College ar orchestra scholarship — Sam Houston State University Joyce Sundstrom — MISD Secretaries and Aides Scholarship dill Talbot — J.C. Cannaday MEA Scholarship eff Taylor — MISD PTA Scholarship : Bobby Ware — Academic Scholarship — TCU Academic Achievement Award — TCU | Scott Watson — Football Scholarship — Kearney State Coles, Nebraska Jeff Wendt — - Sam Rayburn Scholarship — East Texas State University Perfect Attendance Awards Perfect attendance since her freshman year; Cheryl Creech. Perfect Attendance since fifth grade; Richard Evans. OES TIRE BOA AN a ER RES OTT OE a TRE 37 Rachel Elizabeth Bowdoin Lisa Dawn Boyle Teresa Michelle Cerrato Douglas Duane Eakin Pamela Michelle Gayden Sally Lucero Graham Tammy Lynn Hickman Donna Marie Hillis Stephanie D. Holloway Robert Andrew Lotzer Johnathan Howard Roan Bryan Gerald Rutherford Denise Kay Schuerenberg Amy Diamond Smith Raymond Anthony Smith Barbara Anne Tawney Graduating with Honors Robert Masao Ware Darren Ray Windham Rebecca Karen Youmans Not Pictured: Gary Don Mitchell and Joseph Simpson Special Merit Awards American Scholar; Christine Todd ) 1988 Outstanding Physics Student; Eddie Kempe 5 _ 1988 Elks Club Students of the Month Doug Eakin Scott Ferguson | Helena Huber - Choi Mercer _. Michelle Mitchell _ Denise Schuerenberg DeAnn Smithey Jeff Wendt 1988 Elks Club Student of the Month and of the Year Ricky Evans Outstanding Student Award; Eugene Robertson and Sonya Westphalen Winners in the U.LL.District Literary Meet Marymargaret Oldright; Third Literary Criticism Michael Windham; Fourth Number Sense Joe Chang; Third Calculator Applications _ Danny Henley; Third Calculator Applications Tribble Carter; Fourth Persuasive Speaking Adam Reed; Third Prose Interpretation Kristi Nipper; Fourth Prose Interpretation 1988 Delegate to the Texas Governors’ School; Janis Frazer |, Members of the All-Star Cast from the District U.L. One-Act Play; 7 Leslie Hornsby, Delon Miller, Eugenia Pelzer, and Brice Tyler Letter of Commendation from the National Merit uated Program; | Gary Mitchell | The U.S. National Art Awards Yearbook, Representing the top 10 - percent of Art students nationwide; Amy Smith 7 Two delegates to the Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science; Bert Loper and Michael Windham | Qualifiers in the Texas Forensic Association State Tournament: Jeff Adams — Kamaron Sanders, Rusty Seward ) Members of the Mesquite High School Academic Decathlon Super - Quiz Team; Jacqueline Nicole Phillips, Jesse Fullen, Choi Mercer, | Brian Hagins, David Yi, Phebe Inman, David Zach Depew. Scholarship Announcement Certificate Awarded By Members of the Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas; Tribble Carter and Ricky Evans. ‘Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Amy Anderson, Rachel _ Bowdoin, John Carr, Tribble Carter, Jonathan Clayton, Julie Dawson, Douglas Eakin, Barbara Edmonds, Dana English, Richard Evans, Scott Ferguson, Jesse Fullen, David Harlan, Steven Hill, Phebe Inman, Todd Jackson, Monica Kent, Monty Nairn, Michael Andrew Nelson, Kristi | Nipper, Marymargaret Oldright, Jeffrey Pittman, Thomas Reid, Joseph _ Simpson, Tracy Skopek, Raymond Smith, Jill Talbot, Robert Ware, Jeff _ Wendt, Darren Windham, and Richard D. Wyatt. Certificate of Merit from the 1988 American Academy of Achievement: Scott Ferguson Governor's Recognitionn Award; Scott Ferguson, Todd Jackson, Gary Mitchell. The State of Texas Honor Graduate Certificate which authorizes the president of any state supported university to provide a scholarship for tuition; Tribble Carter. The Principal's Leadership Award for demonstrated ability to combine - academic excellence and exemplary leadership roles in school and community activities; Tribble Carter. Ag eae LD SLA DELI RSA AR eS NR I Re A a OR ek MM nD 1988 Departmental Awards _ Art... Steven Hill Choir . .. Marilyn Tanksley Social Studies ... Richard Ev- Computer Math ... Tommy ans English Spanish ... Marymargaret Ol- English... Gary Mitchell aright Ley French ... Choi Mercer Special Education ... Donald German .. . David Oldright Poernich Homemaking... Lesly Williams Speech ... Tribble Carter Industrial Arts ... Rachel Theatre Arts ... Kristi Nipper Bowdoin and Ronald Alms and Tom English Journalism ... Darren Davis Vocational Co-op ... Cheree Latin... Tracy Skopek Odom Mathematics ... Scott Fergu- Vocational Day Trades ... son Tammy Congleton Orchestra... Frankie Martin y g Physical Education, Boys ... Jason Scarpace Physical Education, Girls ... Karen Johnson a Sa AAT ne Boys’ Athletics .. . Jeff Wendt R.O.T.C....Eugene Robertson | Girls’ Athletics . . . Lisa Buhler Biology ... Raymond Smith Band .. Scott Fer Shgeed Chemistry ... Tribble Carter Business .. . Stephanie Bell Physics ... Shawn Poe x i mo a : : 2 B 39 Aaor— sO COM OHAHD —O “ae by byt i x ds00seng, ees = as x= Senior Donald Johnston was very happy about winning. ai Monica Kent was excited that she was | chosen. |, Senior Class Officers: Monty Nairn, Katrina Gragson, Sonya Westphalen, and Monica Kent. inty Nairn was in National Honor Katrina Gragson was a cheerleader, Sonya Westphalen was in church, drill Monica Kent was in National Honor siety and baseball. He wanted to Student Council, Art Club, and Year- team, Spanish Club, Student Council, | Society and drill team. She wanted to dive himself in more activities. book Staff. She wanted to be involved _and softball. She wanted to represent _be active in school activities. with the prom. the Senior Class. | Class Officers 41 Kasey S Abraham (H) English |. Ul, tl English IV (AP ), Band 2 years, Chorale 3 years Contribution to Wet Ink 2 years, School Musical 2 years, Academic Decathalon. Journalism Wendy L Adams HOCT | 86-87, Advanced Reading, HOCT II Parliamentarian 87 88 HOSA 86-88 Lisa Aday Newspaper Productions National Forensics League, Who s Who Theatre Arts |, Public Speaking, Debate |, Il Journalism, Yearbook Staff |, Debate Treasurer 87-88 Jim Bob Airhart National Junior Honor Society, Varsity Football, FCA Otis Akerfelds Football — 9. Basketball —9 10.11 Matt Alford Band —- 9, Basketball — 9, 10, 11, Track — 11 Art Club — 12 Amy Andreson Cheerleader, French Club Secretary, National Honor Society, All Year Honor Roll, Who's Who, Distinguished American High School Student, Outstanding High School Students of America, Young Life, Chorale, Maroon Brigade Tommy Armendarez Varsity Football, All District, All City, Varsity Track Jennifer Arthur Brian Baker Varsity Soccer, Young Life Rhonda Ballard B-Drill, All Star 86-88, Maroon Brigade, Young Life, OEA, HOCT — Historian Reporter Kristi Barber Cosmetology |, Il, VICA — Sargeant at Arms Merry Barhydt Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, Office Worker, All Year Honor Roll Dede Bartholomew Swimming Dusty Baugh Football, Golf Cheryl L. Baxter El, ll Danny Beal Basketball — 9, ICT, Golf — 10 Elizabeth A. Beaulicu David Beckham HOSA 86-87, Basketball Mgr. 84-86, Football Mgr 84-85 Stephanie Bell Volleyball Mgr. — 9, B- Drill, Maroon Brigade All-Star 86-88 3 B Lisa Benat All Star 86-88, B Drill FHA Donna Bernard Band — 4 years, FHA, Marketing Education Rachel Bianchi JA, Art Club, French jClub, Choir, Young Life, National Honor Society 'Royce Blanks Spanish Club Belinda Blankenship ROTC, Girls Drill Team 85-88 Rhonda Blencoe Kevy Booker Art, ROTC, Band April Bourasa Girls Soccer Lunchroom Madness _ football players are in third junch,’’ Kim James _ laughed, ‘‘and they're a cra- zy bunch of guys.” Isn't that what school -spirit’s all about? The foot- ball players enjoy their part, but they also enjoy when others join in. “Win or lose, the spirit | the cafeteria moti- ; us all,” stated Bubba School spirit not only mo- - tivated our football players, - but it seemed to make the seniors a group of fun- loving people that got more out of the cafeteria than just food. Seniors Craig Stewart, Jason Eddy, Mike Wilson, and John Phipps con- centrate on lunch and time to visit with friends. Kimberly Bowers Symphonic Band, Honor Band, Majorette, Latin Club, HOCT, HOSA, Co- head Twirler, 1st Division UIL Twirling Solo Lisa D. Boyle National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Wet nk Staff, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Journalism Video-TV, Member of Outstanding American High School Students Paul Brabham 86-88 Marketing Education, 84-86 Athletics Thomas Brockway There are definitely many iiprioHes ‘thal figs gone — Seniors Dee Dee Moran, Tammy Crawford, and Monica Kent watch as the students do the wave at the North Mesquite pep rally. “the time we drove Jack-in- b the-Box in reverse!” spy {t's mainly the fun, craz things done with friend: | that will be re membered h most by Teri. One fun, but embarrass- Seniors Katrina rag Hickman, and Denise Scnuecenbers show their school spirit by participat- ing in beachday. Robert Brown Roger Brown Fr. Football, Creative Writing, French Club Zolann Browning Speech, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Flag Corps — Captain, Newspaper Staff, Debate |, Journalism |, Public Speaking, Creative Writing Steve Bullard Skeeter Guard esa Buhler Wolleyball — Captain Basketball, Soccer, FCA HA Barbara Burkes renda K. Burris utreach Programer HERO FHA, Office Worker, French Club wheatre, Choir erry G. Campbell 2 years Varsity Football, + years Varsity Soccer ( years 1st team All- istrict) Veiva Campbell Cosmetology, VICA, Spanish Club Donna M. Cantrell ditor of Wet Ink, horale Librarian, NHS, antorei, Musical isa Carlisle lason Carpenter Concert Band — 2 years, Symphonic Band )— 2 years, Jazz Lab — B years | y y y john Carr Wlribble D. Carter B years Debate, 3 years AFE, President TAFE, reasurer French Club, Academic Decathalon eam, Advanced Honor Program, President NHS President Debate Team, Double Ruby National orensics League, President Science Club, xecutive Member Student Council — 2 years leff Cepak arsity Baseball, Young ife eresa M. Cerrato All-Star, Science club, panish Club, Creative Writing, B-Drill, NHS Santhosh T. Chacko JV. Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Spanish Club Liang Chang ETS — President, NHS, All Year Honor Roll, Foreign Students Club, Academic Decathlon Benny Chapa Michael Clardy Jazz Lab, Chorale, Kantor, Band — Drum Corps, Varsity Football Johnathan W. Clayton IHS, Freshman and J.V Football Cody Cleveland 4 years Football, NHS, 2 years Class President, All Year Honor Roll, i) Student Council, FCA, i) Basketball, All American i Academic Student i Chris Cochran ) Baseball, Basketball, |B Young Life i) Susan Collins HOCT | and II, FHA, International Thespians Society 45 Tammy Congleton Randall Cooper 7 ICT, Young Life, Spanish | Club, Office Worker 2 yrs., Auto-Mechanics Stacy Copeland VOCT (CVAE) Rhonda Costellow Kelly Cotten Art Club 4 yrs., Yearbook 1-2, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, Younglife, Art Club Treasurer, Soph Alf Covey Honors Band, Jazz Lab, Choir, Band President, Symphonic Band Timothy E. Covington JROTC, Orienteering Academic Decathalon, First Aid Team, Rifle Team, Explores Tammie Crawford Student Council, JV Cheerleader, Jr. Class Secretary, Jr. Class Favorite, Jr. and Sr. All- Star, B-Drill Instructor, Young Life Cheryl Creech Girls Varsity Soccer 84- m 88, Girls Varsity Track 84, National Honor Society, Young Life, FCA, Who's Who April Crim All-Star 2 yrs., FHA Vice President, MHS Trainer, Volleyball, OEA Vice President, B-Drill James Croom Auto-Mechanics, Young Life Brian E. Cummings FFA I-ll, JV Soccer, Varsity Soccer Timothy T. Curtis Art Club, Wet Ink Dan Daenzer 86-87 Industrial Cooperative Training, 87- 88 Industrial Cooperative Training Sharon Daniel Basketball, Athletic Training, FCA, HERO, HECE Danielle A. Davis National Honor Society Julie Dawson Rifle Team, Latin Club Kim DeLeon Concert Band, Junior Achievements, Student Council, Basketball Manager, Yearbook Staff, Public Speaking, Newspaper Photographer, French Club Historian Tracey M. Dickerson Advanced Honors Program, Spanish Club TeeLee Dobbs All-Star Captain, Jr. All- Star, Who's Who, Young Life, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, MHS Singers Seniors = 46 Robert Dodd German Club, VICA Electronics Club Treasurer, Vice President Alyssa Dollgener FHA PELE, Office Worker, Child Development Dean Doty Football, Choir, Baseball, Basketball Mark Dowdy Stephanie Dull OEA Michele Duncan Basketball, Athletic Trainer — Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, Football, FCA, French ,Club, Tech Theatre II Trisha Duncan Theatre Arts, Choir, Kantori Kristy Dyer MHS Singers, Chorale, Kantorei, Maroon Brigade, Young Life, FHA Social Chairman, President, 84-88 Theatre Productions : average to get one,” ex. Claimed senior football play- ee er Scott Watson. No matter how hard they try, some students will not get the scholarship they de- _ Sire. “| plan to play college ball . and if | don't make the team, | am going to be an engineer — that’s where ie money is at,” decided _ Keith “Bubba” Miller, senior football player. _ These students thought about this question, and it's one that many others had to. contemplate this year. Senior Bubba Miller shows his frus- tration during the Mesquite North Mesquite game. Senior Thomas Brockway, Benny Chapa, Scott Watson, Greg Wickersham, and Jim McKenzie are watching as the Mesquite student body shows the most spirit for a game in the history of Mesquite High 47 rn ag iS seein pcan ne ns eescctnsmaannmnstiercramovengertse Although DeLé | previous ex Douglas D. Eakin Advanced Honors Program, NJHS, NHS, Science Club, Art Club, Golf Team Tracy Eckols HOCT, HOSA Jason Eddy J.V. Baseball, 4 years Football, FCA Joann Edmonds Yearbook Student Life Editor, Newspaper Staff, Wet Ink Staff, NHS, French Club Tammy Edwards Sharon B. Emerson French Club, NHS, All Year Honor Roll, HOSA, Society of Distinguished High School Students Dana A. English All Year Honor Roll, NHS, B-Drill, All-Star, Science Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Young Life, Maroon Brigade Thomas English Choir, Technical Theatre, International Thespian Lacy P. Estes Freshman Soccer, Young Life, Spanish Club, Maroon Brigade, Drill, All-Star, HOCT, FCA Nancy Etheridge B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, PELE, FHA Richard Evans NHS, Band, Art Club, French Club, Science Club, Contributed to We Ink, Advanced Honors Program, Member of Society of Distinguished High School Students ucott C. Ferguson Band — 4 years, Honor Band — 4 years, Drum Major — 2 years, J.V Basketball, Varsity Basketball, NHS, French Club, Student Council, JETS, All-Year Honor Ro! Tammie Ferry B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, Cosmetology | and ll, VICA Sharla Floyd Amos D. Foreman ICT | and Il, ROCT | and I Vickie Foster Pamela Franco B-Drill, All-Star, Young Life, Maroon Brigade, VOE Mike Franklin Attended School Jesse L. Fuller NHS, Academic Decathlon, JETS, VICA Electronics Club, Young Life Donnie Gachot i) CVAE, Metal Trades Donna Gaddis (Hall) Track Cross Country, DECA, Maroon Brigade Colleen Gallagher April Gandy MHS Singers, Chorale, FHA, OEA, B-Drill John Gaona John Garza Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Latin Club, FCA Sylvia Garza J.V. and Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Orchestra, FCA, OEA, FHA, French Club, Skeeter Guard, Maroon Brigade, Secretary of Orchestra, Secretary of FCA | Raymond Gathright Band, Orchestra Pam M. Gayden 9-12 Cheerleader, NHS, Who's Who, FCA, Young Life, OEA, All-Year Honor Roll, Maroon Brigade 49 Rubs L E dN RNR BRON BS we nn Ee mentarmitecceemenuaneatemen deen aL ahr ah Sy siacmnielann ae CAE HM h SELB AS Joy George In India, Received 1st Prize in Art, Story Writing, Cartoon Competitions, Participated in State Wide Science Exhibitions, National Honor Society, Art Club, Foreign Students Association, Academic Decathl on, Art Work in Wet Ink, All Year Honor Roll David Glenn 9th Basketball, J.V Basketball, Varsity Golf Andrea Glinis HOCT | Il, FHA, B-Drill Melinda Gonzales Katrina Gragson Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Homecoming Queen, Who's Who, 9th Basketball, Student Council, Maroon Brigade, National Honor Society, 10th Vice President, Young Life, Honor Roll, 9-12th Cheerleader, Varsity Head Cheerleader, Finalist All- American Cheerleader, Senior Class Vice President Sally Graham President FCA, Secretary National Honor Society, Two Year Letterman Varsity Basketball, Most Improved Player, Letterman Varsity Track, Spanish Club, Science Club, Young Life, Theatre, JETS, English Honors, Honors in Physics, Honors in Spanish, All Year Honor Roll for 3 years Mishele Granger B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, All-Star Manager Junior Year, Senior All-Star Christy L. Gray All-Star, B-Drill, Office Worker, Young Life Stephen Gray Golf, Industrial Cooperative Training Trina Gray All-Star, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, OEA, Young Life, Spanish Club Melinda K. Green Jr, All-Star, Sr. All-Star Captain, Young Life, Chorale, Spanish Club Jennifer Grubbs S. Craig Haar CVAE Donna Hall Cross Country, Volleyball, FHA, PELE, Track Nicole R. Hamilton Swimming — 9, 10, Rookie of the Year — 9th, Journalism | Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Happenings Editor, Powder Puff Football Dennis Hamm Auto-Mechanics, Weight Training, VICA David Harlan 9-10th Basketball, Golf, Honor Society Melynn Harrill Student Council 2 yrs., Young Life, B-Drill, All- Star, All-Star Captain, Junior Class Vice President Gary Hart + Honor Society, FCA, Football, Baseball Jason B. Harter Varsity Football Captain, Young Life, Varsity Basketball, JV Freshman Football, JV Freshman Basketball, Powerlifting I | | ‘| | | letimes a band's kK help them out. | usually just go buy the . But, sometimes the I e explained. ome bands may not | . need an image or crazy [ _ stunt to help them out, but Ee as long as bands are. | around there'll be someone [ doing something wild. Jon Bon Jovi is considered one of the [ 10 best looking men in America. Misty Harwell Volleyball, Cosmetology, VICA, Track Troy Hawkins CO-OP, ITC, Young Life, Weight Lifting, Freshman Football Dolores Hedrick Juliet Hefner B-Drill, All-Stars, Newspaper, French Club Suzanne Helms Toni Henry Todd Henson National Honor Society, 9th Football, JV 9th Basketball, FCA, Young . Life Terri L. Herndon All-Star, Spanish Club, B- Drill, National Honor Society 51 é Ay A he = Z aia ee ee Football gets new — wnome Sergio Herrera Oran Hettich Tammy Hickman Cheerleader 84-88, Young Life, National Honor Society, FHA, Art Club, Spanish Club Steven Hill National Honor Society, Art Club — President Donna Hillis JV, Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society, French Club, Maroon Brigade, All Year Honor Roll Laurie Hinde E. Loyd Hinkel Stephanie Holloway National Honor Society, All-Star, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, Latin Club, Young Life Joey Holy Boys Soccer, Young Life Marsha Hood B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, All-Star, HOCT — President Traci M. Hooper HOCT, ROTC, Orchestra Stephan Horn CVAE Julie Horton All-Star, Young Life, B- Drill, Maroon Brigade Helena Huber Volleyball, JV — Most i Valuable Player, FCA — Treasurer, Representative, MHS Singers, Chorale Miranda Hughes Wg John Hurst Wj Band, Jazz Lab FHA — Photographer, Art Club — Historian, Theatre Arts, ITV, YAKS, OEA — Secretary, FHA, Office Worker, Band — 2 years Mary Jaramillo Donald Johnston Varsity Golf, Young Life Kevin Johnson MHS Singers, Chorale, lub, Science Newspaper Staff Jennifer Jones : = H Joel C. Jones : 53 Patricia Jones NHS, OEA, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, All Year Honor Roll, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Tausha Jones Track, Speech, FHA, OEA, VOE, Public Speaking Trey Keierleber Swim Team, French Club Monica L. Kent All-Star, NHS, Student Council, Fr. and Soph. Class Favorite, Fr. and Soph. Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, Art Club, Track, Volleyball Rusty King Varsity Football, 4 years Varsity Soccer, 3 years All-District in Soccer Calvin Knapp Carolyn L. Knight Yearbook Staff, Spanish Club, FHA, FEA, FBLA, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Powder Puff (2 years), Govt. Day Kelley Kopel Govt. Day, 4 years in Band, MHS Singers, Chorale, 2 years French Club Tina Lankford HOCT | and II, FHA Debbie Laughlin PE — 3 years Tracy Lauten French Club Shayne Leatherwood Young Life, Fr. and JV Cheerleader, Maroon Brigade Mark Lehew OJCT Tina Lide PELE, Chorale — 2 years, Office Worker Thomas Lindquist NHS, French Club, Freshman Basketball, Band — Freshman Year Amy Lipstraw FHA, PELE, MOE, Young Life Pamela Lloyd Denise Lopez All-Star, Yearbook Staff, Young Life, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade Robert A. Lotzer NJHS, NHS, Spanish Club, Academic Decathlon Bradley D. Lowe Young Life, ROTC, ROCT Drill, ROCT Staff, MDE 54 Sylvia Lozano Fr. Volleyball, Spanish, B-Drill, Art Club Mitzi Lyttaker Honor Band, Mighty Maroon Band, Concert Band Maria Maltos Jason Marshall Fr. Football, Fr. and J.V. Basketball, Fr., J.V., and Varsity Baseball was ready to turn in. Deann Rockmorton showing the latest style in fashion. Melanie D. Marshall i] FHA, All-Star, B-Drill Franklin Martin President of Orchestra ] — 3 years, Basketball, Captain of Skeeter Guard, Spanish Club Kenneth Martin Electronics, Theatre Arts, Wood Shop Linda Martin ees 1 wien Way YO 1 Senior Kelly Cotten looks through her | i ys fe e i 3 Cte ea sketch pad to make sure her drawing z s a ‘ 2 - a P | | ; 1 55 Raymond Martin Sheri E. Martin Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, FCA, OEA, Public Speaking Mark Mauldin Kandi McDonald Young Life, Rodeo Team, HOCT, Soccer, B- Drill, Maroon Brigade Vanessa N. McDonald Basketball Manager, PELE Melissa McElroy National Honor Society, HECE | Il, FHA Pamela McGee Office Worker, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, Yearbook Staff, Young Life Tonya McGlaun FHA, VOCT (CVAE) ‘Many seniors can’t b lieve their school years are over, and their new lives are ready to begi | _ Dale North _ these peopl looking forwat _ to the servi Senior Katrina Gragson, taking a breath during a cheer at our last pep rally of the year. Senior Kel ly Cotten, Richaard Porter, enjoying the cool air on the senior patio. Senior Jason Marshall and Chris Cochran playing football during Accounting I. : Hl ; ‘| | Fi 1) | James F. McKenzie Varsity Football, FCA : ; Young Life, Latin Club P ” =) Laura McKnight ; All-Stars, Chorale, B-Drill Instructor, B-Drill, Drama J Club, Young Life )] Choi Mercer FHA — Class J representative, Who's ’ a ja ; Fes : %,. 4} Who, French Club — . E “ ' ‘ “ j a ‘ . 2 4 President and Chief 3 { . : | Liaison, Science Club | Secretary and Vice 3 J President, Art, YACS . P , ie 4 j } ‘ q Academic Decathlon “ne ‘ : P 7 ? d 7 . 4 Keith Miller A $43 | Fresh. Football, JV Football, Varsity Football, Fresh Baseball, i] JV Baseball DeLon Miller | Drama 4 yrs., President | Drama Club Kammi Miller i} Chorale, Spanish Club, Varsity Cheerleader 2 ‘Tyrs., National Honor Society ; James A. Mills i Spanish Club i ' CO 4 : ae ' , : Curt Mitchell 3 a ; : bs. i : 2 i | Choir, ROTC, President 1} Youth for Christ, Science Club, President Youth | Advisory Council, ‘| Decathlon Team, Honor | Society a ee Gary D. Mitchell f National Honor Society, }f All Year Honor Roll, || Skeeter Guard, Orchestra, Creative 8 Writing, Contributor Wet Ink, Science Club, French Club, Honors English Michelle Mitchell Danya D. Moran All-Stars, B-Drill, Soccer, Young Life, Maroon § Brigade Jerilyn Morgan French Club, Band, OEA Shannon Moore JV Track, Varsity Track, N§ Young Life, Powder Puff, 1§ Honor Accounting Derek Mouser MFFA | Il, Spanish Club Christi Mullins All-Stars, Young Life, § Basketball, OFA, FHA § Micheal Murphy Monty Nairn )§ Baseball, Basketball, )§ Football, FCA, Spanish Club, Young Life, National Honor Society, Student Council, Fresh Class Vice President, Soph. Treasurer, Soph Class Favorite, Honors Received in Math, English, Biology, History, All Year Honor Roll 3 yrs Donna Neal Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, VOCT, Theatre | Andy Nelson Football 9-11, Trainer 11- 12, FCA 3 yrs., Latin Spanish Club, Young Life 57 | eS + Kristin J Nipper International Thespian Society -- Vice President 87-88, Historian 86-87, Reporter 85-86, UIL All-Star Cast Zone and District 87 KEOM Student Du, Chorale, Spanish Club B-Dnill, Maroon Brigade, Band, Symphonic Band Flag Corps Misti Norfleet FHA Anita Northcut ROTC — 2 years Derek Norton Basketball — Fresh Varsity Marla O'Connor Art Club, Newspaper Staff, FHA Cheree Odem Basketball, Volleyball, B- Drill, All-Star, FFA Meridith H. Ojeda FHA HERO — Treasurer, HECE |, Il, Spanish Club Marymargaret Oldright Medical Explorer, Journalism Explorer, Science Club — President, Spanish Club — Secretary, Academic Decathlon, National Honor Society, Chorale, JETS, IRS Explorer, VIL Soloist, Who's Who, Distinguished American High School Student Heather Ostrem FHA, Soccer Manager, Spanish Club, Young Life, PELE Amy R. Owen MHS Singers, Latin Club Mike Oyervides Holley Pack Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, All-Stars Greg Padron Varsity Tennis, Rap Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, JETS Club, Science Club, FCA Michael S. Palmer Kim Parsons Young Life, B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, FHA, HOSA Karla Pass Shelley Patrick French Club, FHA, Yearbook Staff, National Honor Society, MHS Singers, Accounting (H), All Year Honor Roll, Powder Puff — 2 years, Young Life Renee A. Patterson DECA, Younglife, Youth for Christ Carla Paul B-Drill, Cosmetology |, II Joe Pease 58 All of the varsity football players par- ticipating in the singing of our school song at an indoor pep rally before school. Many people feel the same. ey eine. Coac it Senior Vu Nguyen, John Phipps, and Otis Ackerfield painted up and cheer- ing for our football team at the North Mesquite game. Cynthia Pecina | Maroon Brigade, B-Drill | Eugenia C. Pelzer | All-Star, Science Club, |French Club, Latin Club, | B-Drill, Maroon Brigade, | Wet Ink Staff, Younglife, | Debate Team, UIL One- ) Act Play, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor , Society | Holley Perkins Band, Spanish Club, Maroon Brigade | Becky Phelps } John Phipps ) Spanish Club, Young � Life Jennifer S. Pillow VOE, OEA — Chairperson, Wet Ink | Staff Laurel Pitman Cheerleader — 4 years, Student Council — 3 years, National Honor | Society — 3 years, Spanish Club — 2 years Jeffrey K. Pittman ) Honor Band, Student Council, Wet Ink Staff a ¢ et tanga pi perenne ene NSS pa gf I I ip esi Ceahosls bu one tetpea Everyone wanted to at- tend Tina Turner's con- cert when she was in Dallas. Def Lepard's lead singer is one of the most pop- ular. Vince Neil, lead singer of Motley Crue, takes a quick glance at the au- dience during a concert. sh Tim Player Golf Team, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club Shawn Poe Spanish Club, JETS Club, Science Club Donna Polanco Billy Pon Freshman Football, Fr., JV Basketball, Art Club, HECE Kathy Ponder French Club, Chorale Richard Porter Honor Band, Weighttraining Valerie Prest Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, PELE, HECE, HERO Tonja Prissles 8 fi! Philip Rains Honor Band — 4 years, NHS, JETS, Science Fair Cheryl Rawlinson Yearbook, FHA, Young Life, Track, Cross } Country, French Club Thomas Reid Varsity Tennis — 3 years, Spanish Club, Choir, Honor Roll William Reid Krista Rinchiuso Jenette Ring French Club, Young Life, HOSA Janice M. Roach ) MDE | and II H Johnny Roan NHS, Student Council, ©) Spanish Club CNP RAR Hye Eugene Robertson i) Eric Rodgers | Bible Study Club, | Anchoraires, Spanish Club, Member of the | Choral Dept., Honorary 1 Member of the International Thespian Society, Pres. of the Office Education Association Edmund Rodriguez Fr., JV and Varsity Football, JV Baseball, 3 years Varsity Baseball, FCA ) Juana Rodriguez William Rodriguez ®} ROCT, Drafting, Gen. 1B} Wood Working, Foreign §) Student Club, FHA, i) Spanish Club | Tracy Roos ) Leslie Rose i) Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, i All-Star Deana Ross Soccer, Track, FHA, HERO, HECE, Young Life | Ramona Russum Youth for Ch rist, Future | Teachers of America, | Young Life, FHA ) Bryan Rutherford | Chanct Sanct Dewayne Schell weer one eingsncc aansoteate sac | 61 Denise Schurenberg Freshman Cheerleader, Student Council — Treasurer, National Honor Society, Chorale, All-Star Manager, Academic Decathlon, Jr. Class President, Maroon Brigade, Honor Roll, Young Life, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Christopher Sealy JV Soccer, Varsity Soccer Tina Seat MDE, FHA, Spanish Club Melanie Segovia Elizabeth Segura Girls Soccer, Spanish Club Kim Seller MHS Singers 2 yrs., Chorale 2 yrs. Russell Seward National Honor Society, Debate, NFL, Honor Band Steven Shafer Cross Country, Track, ICT Robbie A. Shelton Theatre 1-4, Tech. Theatre | Il, JETS 86- 87, Weight Training, Thespian Society Karrie Sherley Tracy D. Shew Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, HOCT | Il, Vice President, HOSA Samantha Shumake Vocational Ag., Spanish Club, Band, Concert, Symphonic, Honors Richard Silbaugh Band 4 yrs. Joe Simpson French Club, Youth Against Cancer, JV Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Soccer, FCA, Parliamentarian of French Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, National Honor Society Larry W. Singleton Basketball, VICA Member, Office Worker Tracy A. Skopek National Honor Society, Maroon Brigade, B-Drill, Art Club, Latin Club, Wet Ink Staff Steve Slaton Varsity Tennis (4 yrs.), Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, FCA Amy Smith French Club | Il, Art Club |, Il, Ill, Cosmetology | Il Dawn M. Smith HECE — 1, FHA Raymond A. Smith ROTC, Hanors Program, ROTC Staff, Medical Team, Science Club Tammi Smith . B-Drill, All-Star Jr. Sr., ‘FHA, OEA, Young Life (B) Tausha M. Smith Orchestra, French Club, Honor Society DeAnn Smithey International Thespian Society — Pres. 86-87, Athletic Trainer — Varsity Volleyball, Football, Football Sweetheart, National Forensic League, French Club, National Honor Society, FCA Lisa Stafford 3 National Honor Society, Student Council, Varsity Tennis Team } Chuck Stallings Golf, Adv. Metal Shop, Marketing Ed. James Stone Kami Stroud } Basketball, VOE |, Office } Worker Craig Stuart Football 4 yrs OSS USINON NCE NT eee PT soe ert seine World travelers? | | q ens ee gees Senior Steve Slaton, Jeremy Trevino, and Greg Perdron wonder to them- : selves if there is hope for us at the ; Mesquite North Mesquite football game. 63 Joyce Sundstrom Band, FBLA, ITV Asst., Academic Decathlon, Spanish Club Jill L. Talbot Fresh. Head Cheerleader, JV Head Cheerleader, Student Council, Student Council President, MHS Chorale Secretary, Tennis, Track, Varsity Cheerleader, Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Miss Skeeter Finalist, National Honor Society Marilyn Tanksley Barbara Tawney NHS, JV Tennis, French Club Jeff Taylor Michael A. Taylor Ag. Co-op, Lone Star High School Rodeo Association, ICT Christa Thompson National Honor Society, Student Council — Historian, VOE-OEA Treasurer, Basketball 3 yrs., Who's Who Danny Thompson Weight Training, Marketing Education | i} We're special! Senior Steve Slaton, John Garza, and Todd Henson cheating in their Accounting | class, 3rd period. Seniors Kelly Cotten, Shane Leatherwood, and Linda Martin discussing how glad we are to be seniors! Seniors Richard Porter and Ter- ri Herdon enjoying our privilege of the Senior Patio. une ae rene seats 64 Jeff Thornburg VOCT 86-88 Eddie G. Tilson ICT1 ll Jeremy Trevino Tennis Team 4 yrs., Science Club Melody Truelove P-Drill, VOE 2 yrs j Angie Turner ; } Latin, MDE | Il, (DECA) Kristi Tyson Christie R. Valdez Varsity Soccer, OEA, Spanish Club, JV Soccer Melissa Valdez Daryl Van Bevers Varsity Tennis, Baseball, Soccer, Science Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Capt., Soccer Capt., ) Soccer All-District, a | Young Life, FCA Lance Vaught CVAE, VOCT John Velis FFA 2 yrs., HECE, Basketball, FHA 2 yrs., Football Audra Villarreal Charlotte Vineyard Girls Soccer, NFL Drama, Chorale, Honor Society, Spanish Club, FCA, Thespian Debate Team — Vice President Charles Walker Daryl Ward Band Bobby Ware Student Council, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Football, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Scott Watson Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Young Life, Freshman Football Brian Watts Varsity Tennis, Student Council — Vice President, Honor Society, Spanish Club Mike Wells Fresh. Football, Track Bradley Wendt Regional Science Fair, KEOM Radio DJ, Contributor Wet Ink Seniors 65 | | i Hi | Jeff Wenat JV Football, Varsity Football, Young Life FCA, NHS, German Club — Pres , Number Sense, Powerlifting Sonya Westphalen Freshman Volleyball, Young Life, Spanish Club, B-Drill, All-Star, Student Council, Maroon Brigade Gena White All-Star, B-Drill, Freshman Volleyball, Freshman Basketball Doug Wilkinson Football, Basketball, Baseball, FCA, Skeeter Guard, YACS, Drama Greg Wickersham Football, Basketball April Williams B-Drill, All-Star, HECE, HOSA, FHA HERO Beth Williams Cheerleader — 9 and 10, Latin Club, All-Star Lesly Williams FCA, Track, Cross- Country, FHA HERO Teresa K. Willmon Young Life Carl Wilson JV Soccer, DECA Michelle Wilson PELE, FHA, Soccer Manager Mike Wilson Varsity Football Darren Windham Varsity Tennis Team, National Honor Society, Spanish Club Angela D. Womack | Cosmetology, VICA — Treasurer, French Club Chad Womack Theatre, International Thespian Organization, Chorale, Kantoveirs Singers Richard Wyatt Band, Jazzlab, National Honor Society Julie Yandell Basketball — 4 yrs., B- Drill, All-Stars, B-Drill Teacher, Young Life, Maroon Brigade, FCA David Yates Fresh. Track, Office Worker, Young Life Suzanna Young FHA — Secretary, HERO — President, B-Drill, Band, Young Life John Zenor 66 Senior Lisa Aday is amused by her choice of candidates for the 1988 Presidential Election. Mrs. James never missed an election. She feels voting is very important. The days of Ronald Rea- 8 Democrat gan a almost over and 10 undecided © 4) Do you think it will take time to choose the right candidate? 42 yes 7 no 1 undecided : 5) Do you think Oliver North eceive oe 60 a — should run for president? y 30 yes e hteen - will you use this 40n6. : _1 undecided Some seniors show their support for their classmates by voting at the class officer elections. nest atte Lie UN PTE eS SL cmc SRI suiteseite 3 7 : el | ty @ 5 ne Junior nm © =— Junior Class Favorites: Mark A. Mark and Shana Jones. Mark A. Mark was involved in varsity football and track. He felt surprised to know he had been picked. - Shana Jones was an officer and an All- Star. She felt she was outgoing. = © = ®. TI 68 arke Leyhe was involved in cheer- eading, office, cosmetology, and VI- SA. She wanted to help with the Jun- or-Senior Prom. Kristi Miller was a cheerleader. She wanted to be involved in school ac- tivities and promote school spirit. “Fj nS is ———. Class Officers Christie Rotramel was involved in All- Stars, Spanish Club, and National Honor Society. She wanted to be more involved with school activities. Junior Class Officers: Christie Rot- ramel, Larke Leyhe and Kristie Miller. Not pictured: Phil Sweeden. 4 ‘ E i a | i ; ; Adams, Angela Adams, James Adams, Jeff Addison, Tiffany Agnes, Andrew Alexander, Chad Alms, Ron Amador, Anthony Andrews, Darryl Andrews, Karri Anthamatten, Shawn Armstrong, Kimberly Arriaga, Carlos Arriga, Manuel Ashenhart, Kristin Atchiey, Michael Baccus, Kristie Barber, Dary! Barnard, Tammy Bailey, Michael Bainbridge, Heather Baker, Heather Baker, Jeffrey Baker, Mary Ann Ball, Shawn Barber, Daryl Barrington, Cari Bettran, Frederick Bembry, Raymond Bennet, Steve Bessire, David Bianchi, Adriana Blagburn, Melissa Blanco, Jennifer Blevins, Lori Bogan, Patrick uniors Bomer, John Bostick, Nicki Boultinghouse, Kristy Bradiey, Carri Bradley, Clark Brake, Ken Brimer, Susan Briones, Eil Briones, Gina Bristow, Valerie Brittain, Heather Brockway, Thomas Brown, Allen Brown, Amy Brown, Daniel Brown, Jerry Brumit, Martin Bueno, Annette Buie, Kevin Burris, Cindy Bush, Raymond Butler, Kathy Cain, Darlene Caldwell, Jeff Cannon, J. C. _ Carlisle, Lynn Carpenter, Christa Carter, Pebble . Carver, Wendy Casares, Ray Casey, Ron Casper, Robert ‘4 P ms Castaneda, Phil ay ie z a Chambers, Scott j Chapman, Mike A FEN Sd . , . . F ‘ , 2 i oy Chapman, Shelly TK ; AN ie SP ss 3 : 3a A ‘ Chastain, Frank Christian, Brian Churchill, Joi Clark, Bryan Clark, Melissa Clevel and, Clay Climer, Shannon Cobb, Jackie Cody, Pam Colciesure, Becky Cole, Paula Coley, Grace Combie, Rodney Condor, Rhonda Conley, Michael ° Conrad, Julie Cook, Alan Cooper, Kim Copeland, Leigh Cornell, Jeffery Corrie, Jason Costlow, Marcy Couch, Keith Cowan, Lisa The mini oe hae beech in ¥ and out of style for years. This year the mini skirt seemed to be more a fashion stale than a trend. zines, even in the business of- fice,” explained Amy Brown. Mini skirts are usually seen — in summer, for they are cool and comfortable. This year it's Junior, Chris Schell, Senior, Sharla Floyd, and Senior, Stephanie Bell walked down the main hall during lunch. This faehiGr ‘slaiemn t has made a big impact on _ both the guys and girls. “They are long enough t at school, in fashion maga. Over the merchandise short enough to make it i teresting,” said Bobbie Sue ‘LaRue. This attitude was_ : Sr con ie at Couch, Janet Couch, Jennifer Couch, Melissa Courtney, Connie Cox, Andra Cox, Eddie Cox, Shannon Craddock, Trish Crady, Tahlina Craig, Angie Crass, Cristina Crawford, Jerry Creeh, Bobbie Cutshall, Robert Davila, Robert Davis, Duane Davison, Rachel Dawson, Tia Dehard, Steve Dennington, Melinda Denton, Darrin Denton, Lorrie Depew, Zachary Dewoody, Heather Dides, Jamie Dixon, Chad Dodd, Eugene Doden, Michelle Dolan, Kristi Donehoo, Robert Dousi, Heather Duckworth, Chris Duke, David Dunlap, Pam Duttlinger, Eddie Eaves, Mike Rae eRe non nn ae ee Edwards, Billy Elkins, James Ellis, Amy Ellis, Anthony Escalanks, Sandra Estes, Ryan Evans, Erika Everett, Frankie Farley, Guy Fattani, Zahida Fields, Robby Filter, Debbie Finger, Amos Flint, Donna Flores, Tina Flowers, Cathy Forsman, David Franklin, Doug Franklin, Tabitha Fullerton, Becki Gaines, Tracy Gallagher, John Galvez, Michelle Gant, Shannon Garcia, Joe Garner, Jeff Gauna, Tino George, Sheryl Gideon, Kari Gideon, Toni Gilliam, Michele Gilley, Tina Gilmore, Adriana. Gohn, Allen Goldberg, Joey Gonzales, Cindy Gonzales, Mark Gordon, Melissa Gossman, Steve Graves, Todd Guerra, Ismael Guthrie, John Hagins, Brian Hale, Jawnie Hall, Marc Hall, William Hansaid, Brent Hanson, Brandon Hantes, Jeff Harville, Cathie Hatter, Lashunda Harris, DeAnne Harwell, Mack Harwell, Sabrina Heath, Michele Henley, Dale Henley, Danny Herrera, Ernest Higginbotham, Rhonda Hill, Andi Hill, Andy 4 Hill, Christi | Hines, Gerald 4 Hinkle, Scott Hix, Kimberly Hogue, June Holden, Sherrie Holt, Kelly Holston, David 1 Hood, Mike Horton, Brian Hornsey, Leslie Huff, JoAnne Huff, Tracy Hunt, Shari Inman, Phebe Irvin, Brian Ivey, Richie Ivey, Tina Jean, Danny Jenkins, Royce Jenkins, Tracey Johnson, Karen Johnson, Pete Jones, Amy Jones, Mark Jones, Mika Jones, Shana Jowers, Lisa Judd, Jared Judd, Tammy Kaenel, Sean Keils, Robert Kennedy, Scott Killian, Norma King, Jamie said Anda Small. Wearing. much could be a bad idea, we: ing more than a few pieces ; overall fa: overly dramatic! ’ said Eni . Moore. Wearing jewelry is one o vorite, their beauty is timeless. : “Diamonds may be a girl's the most ie accessories best friend, but gold is definitely shorié or-an evening diese: jay forever. There is everything from a tiny gold chain for a delicate ery es ba bey Me me a Jook (otis neckline to a ring with a perfect — diamond for that someone spe- -_cial,’”’ exclaimed Becky Jonas. — “Jewelry should be worn with _ taste, not too much at one time,” _ Senior, Sylvia Lozena listened in her Coc | accounting class. 2 _ Kingston, Jeremy Kirchman, Richard ‘Knowlton, Chris Knox, Gordon Kratz, Diana Krenshaw, Stacey _ Kroner, Eric Lane, Cindy _ La Rue, Bobbie Lau, Daniel Layne, Allan Leatherwood, Kristi Leichliter, Jodi _ Lewis, Scott Lewis, Tina _ Leyhe, Larke Li, David Little, Jeff Lindsey, Donna Lindsey, Gary | Lindsey, Terry Lockey, Erin __ Lomonaco, James Lopez, Amy Lopez, Jaime Lopez, Kathleen Lopez, Renee Marby, David _ Maness, Missy Manuel, Margot Margan, Tonya Mark, Mark Marks, Krystine Martins, Larry Matthews, Moncy May, Chuck May, Sherry Mazy, Angela McAfee, Doug McBroom, Christina McCay, Melissa MeGavish, Lori McGinnis, Jody MeGuire, Sherry McMillin, Rhonda Means, Larry Meredith, Sheryin Middlebrook, Billy - Miller, Jackie Miller, Kristi Mitchell, Dee Dee Mitchell, Lilion Mitcheil, Melissa Moreno, Tina Morgan, Kathy Morgan, Tonya Moriarity, Troy Moore, Candyce Moore, Enid Moore, Jennifer Moore, Tony Morgan, Kathy Morrell, Sean Mount, Sarah Mullins, Simona Murray, Jason Murphy, Michelle Myrick, Roy Nairn, Marc Napier, Tresa Navarro, Michelle Newell, Elizabeth Newsom, Sandra Niette, Keith Norris, Cindy Northum, Emily O'Briant, Charles Odom, Chad Oldfield, Gary Oldright, David Oud, Greg Orsak, Jeff Ostrem, April Owens, Donald Owen, Jerry Pace, Dorthy Parish, Cynthia Parlinston, Mike Pasiey, Shawn Patton, Lisa Payne, Jeff Pearce, Wendi Permillion, Charlotte Peppy, Suzanne Petton, Roger Phillips, Nicole Pike, Larry Pitts, Vicki Poblete; Patti Pollard, Michael Polmar, Michael Polston, Jeffery Prather, Derek Prather, Scott Prestridge, Jody Price, Kyle Pruitt, Terry Pugh, Kristina Quirl, Nathan Rackley, Jennifer Ratliff, Shonda Raver, Eva Reavis, Dana Reed, James Reed, Thomas Rentena, Maggie Reyeas, Josie Rhodes, Chris Ritter, Brandi Robertson, Rhonda Robinson, David Rodrigeuz, Finnye Rogers, Chris Ross, Johnny Rotramels, Angela Rotramel, Cristie Rotramel, Misty Rotenberry, Chris Roulain, Ricky Ryan, Kelly Salinas, Jesse Sam, Michael Sanders, Brad Sanders, Christy Sanders, Kamaron Scarpace, Jason Schafer, Pennie Schandelmeier, Charles Schell, Chris Schultz, Tina Sealy, Sheri — Shahan, Amy Shafer, Scott Sharpless, Sandy ee eee ta ATS ey ‘ct ti he felt. ith Brice, — Sheton, Lisa Sheufelt, James Shipley, Chris Shumake, Christina Sigman, Chris Simpson, Kelley Sleufelt, Jim Smail, Angela Smith, Crystal — Smith, Ginger Smith, Jason Smith, Kimberly Smith, Richard Smith, Steven Smitherman, James _Snyman, Forrest Spindle, Shanna Spyker, Don = Stanberry, Kevin Starnes, Dawn St. Clair; Jobob Stinson, Dee Stephanian, Matt Stepp, Emily Stone, Jeff Stoner, Jason Stovall, Dena Straw, Elizabeth Sudduth, Pam Surles, Eric Swanson, Becky Sweeden, Phil Sweet, Connie _ Tacker, Tina Taifoo, Melissa _ Talent, Keily Tallas, Brady Taylor, Melissall Thomas, Lajuana Thomas, Tammy Thomas, Trista Tiddark, Kelly _. Todd, Christine __ Toleos, Julie - _ Toombs, Marg LS ae _Tamo,Kandy so. Tracy,Roy Treadway, Tamara Trevino, Domingo Trout, Sandy Troy, Kevin Troxell, Jeff Turner, Scott Underwood, Alex Vaughan, Robin Valdez, Manuel Valencia, Alex _ - Vance, Crais _ Vo, Trung — Voelcker, Christy Vun, Bill _ Wafer, Exavia Wafer, Ramon Walters, Bart Waithall, Cindy Ward, Jeff Ward, Sunny Waters, Clint _ Watts, Tommy _ Webye, Sheril Weems, Barry Weed, Stephen Wenzel, Eric _ Wertz, Kim _ West, Cyndi Wharton, David Whitus, Larry White, Eddy _ Whitaker, Jason Williams, April Williams, Kim Williams, Timothy Willeford, Mark Willis, Brian Willmon, Melissa Winda, Karen Winton, Shannon Womack, Carrine Wood, Charlie _ Wood, Pamela Woodruff, Gary Woods, Julie Worthy, Shawn Yenable, Tamy Yi, David Younger, Robert Top Right: Students make a great pic- ture in the morning before school. Bottom Left: Joe Wisdom gazes at other people in the lunch room. Bottom Right: John Garza and Todd Hensen discuss their accounting work. a Trends in Colors Popular colors around the wrists of most people was a very common sight this year. What were these colors all about? Friendship! Does that mean for the peo- ple who didn’t wear them just didn’t have friends? ‘| didn’t ever put one faround my wrist because | thought it was reflecting back ito my seventh grade year, ‘when we had those friendship pins. | didn’t want to show that | was less mature like | was then,’ commented Leslie Cook. Everbody has their own opinion about the bracelets. “| think they were a neat idea and | wore them all the time, | guess you could say | was caught in a fad!’ re- plied Jeff Beck. While some still wore them, some decided not to. “| used to wear four and five at a time, then | decided one day to cut them all off,”’ Mark Thompson said. Top Right: Krystine Marks laughs at a silly crack made in art. Left: Larry Singleton and Rodney Coo- per goof off during office. Top: Larke Leyhe and Amy Anderson take a break during a football game. 86 Rachel Bianci works on her art project. Trend in Hang-outs “Where ya goin’ tonight?” ‘What's happenin’ this week- end?” Phrases like this were often heard on Friday after- noons. Everyone wanted to know where the action would be. “My favorite hot spot is at the Power Plant and White Rock Lake, mainly cause that is where the party is,” said sophomore Kelly Kuter. The lake was one favorite place to hang-out, but there were other favorites as well. “Our favorite hang-out is the Mall because of the different stores and styles and fash- ions. But let’s not forget those guys,”’ stated sophomores — Shelly Pasley and Marnie Boyers. Some students enjoyed vis- iting the newly-revived Deep Ellum area. “One of my favorite places to go is the Theatre’ Gallery because they have a live band and you can dance and meet new people there,” said soph- omore Nancy Gutierrez. aa eee —- “ Stacey Crenshaw draws her layout for yearbook. Ca PES Gee lett ates Bia e An M.H.S. student does her work in — history. David Harlan practices on the com- puter in Accounting. Angie Womak uses Angel Branden as a model in their cosmetology class. Se ee as asi btccacasi es, antl Tammie Ferry works hard on the books during Cosmetology. rT a 88 Trends in Movies People usually went to the movies to be entertained and hide from the real world for a few hours while they set in a dark fantasy land. But 1987’s films addressed specific is- sues which forced us to pon- der the toils of life. Wall Street questioned our level of greed. Since Black Monday, many people recog- nized their financial dependen- cies, and they were scared. Another support method some people used was drugs, as Less Than Zero demonstrat- ed. It focused on the disillusion- ment, addiction and death that were brought by crack and co- caine. Fatal Attraction showed us yet another obsession, that of love. And the lengths people would go to to obtain it, includ- ing suicide, murder and kidnap- ping. Movies in 1987 let us view some realities while sitting down. Top Right: Katrina Gragson, Julie Yandell, Tee Lee Dobbs, and Teri Cer- rato take time to talk at 2:30 before they go home. Bottom Right: Monica Kent, Trina Gray, and Kim Parsons share stories — about their weekend in. the lunch line. — ' = | Top: Jesse Fullen and Donald Owens discuss serious business before school. Left: Chris Cochran slips into the morning conversation. nn © = + Sophomore class favorites Chip Glas- pie and Mitzi Baker. Chip Glaspie was involved in football, basketball, and Honor Society. He tries to be nice to everybody. Mitzi Baker was very happy she won. a me tae mt A rare omg = ©0O. 2: 9 77 oo — 90 shley Clayton, President; Mitzi Ba- er, Vice-President; Kristy Bullard, ecretary; Carmin Ferguson, Treasur- g g 5 3 E u | t q t $ t ishley Clayton was a cheerleader and h the French Club. She wanted to set good example for the school. Mitzi Baker was involved in B-drill and h the Spanish Club. She wanted to selp make a better class. risty Bullard was involved in cheer- 2ading and Honor Society. She want- — Carmin Ferguson was involved in the d to be a good leader for her class- | atin Club, B-drill, and Honor Society. nates. She felt she could be a responsible and dependable treasurer. Class Officers 91 we Adams, Kevin Airhart, Chad Akin, Cary Allen, James Alexander, Dawn Alford, Chris Allison, Monica Amidi , Shawn Anglin, Keith Anglin, Lesii Anderson, Shannon Anderson, Waylon There was a hot new fashion trend that recently hit the Dailas Fort Worth area. This trend was Unit Fashions. Units were outfits that could be _mixed with each other and they came _in many colors and styles. They coul be accented with belts, which we twisted and tied. . When asked why Unit Fashions are so well liked, senior Kelley Kopel re- sponded, “because they are so in- Typing teacher a Looper shows its are just a passing fan teachers enjoyed the comfort of . “Units,” too. a _ that ene ein ae “exp Anhrum, Lee Anthamatten, Michelle Arnold, Graig Ashley, Mark Aslin, Tommy — Badgett, Jennifer Baggett, Garon Bagwell, Mark Bain, Tonya Baker, Mitzi Baldridge, Brian Bane, Weldon Sophomores wW Asaleitll? Barns, Troronzalo Barrington, Kim Baty, Justin Bayers, Marnie Beck, Jeff Bell, Holly Bennett, Connie Bennett, Richard Bilyer, Stan Birchfield, Lisa Bishop, Brad Blair, Barbara Biair, Betty Blakey, Darla Bobs, Jason Bourquin, Swann Boydstun, Bruce Bradley, Travis Bradshaw, Alan Brewer, lsaac Brian, Jeannie Briggs, Chris Brittain, Monika Broom, Kristy Brown, Michele Brown, Mike Brown, Nathanio Brown, Darlene. Bruce, Clayton Brunson, Riley Buie, Christie Bullard, Kristy Bur, Stacey Burkes, Shane Burton, Christy Butler, Angela Butler, James Cain, Shawn Caldwell, Heather Callaway, David Callihn, Deborah Campos, Wendy Canh, Debbie Cano, James Cantrell, Stacey Cantu, Florencio Contu, Juon Cardenas, Priscilla Carrasig, Rosendo Carway, Tina Castillo, Sylvia - Castillo, Syivia Castro, Jennifer Chamness, Mindy Chang, John Chick, Joe Clark, Shannon Clary, Mark ‘Clayton, Ashley Clements, Thomas Cleveland, Coy Collins Chad Compos, Windy Cony, Lance Conrad, Chris Contreras, John Cooper, Rodney Copeland, Debbie Corder, Chris - Couch, Eric Covington, Hope Cox, Carolyn Cox, Jennifer Cox, Shane Creel, Shae Crook, Allison Cross, Lee Cumbie, Christy Cunningham, Wes Daigrepontt, Jeffrey Davidson, Michelle Davis, Christy Davis, Elliott Davis, Kenny Deax, Shelly Deerinwater, Dana Dent, Lori Dickerson, Tina Doak, Travis Dockins, Joseph Dodd, Missy Dodd, Randee Doilgener, Aimee Douglas, Lee Downey, Amy Drake, Teresa Duarte, Ricky Duckworth, Julie Dukes, Cherrie Dunagin, Sherry Duncan, Bryan Dyer, Sheili Easley, Tiffany Eddy, Brian Edmonds, Billy Edney, Kevin Edwards, Brady Edwards, Derek Edwards, Tina Edwardsen, Kenney Ellis, Lisa Elkins, David English, Kenneth Evans, Erica Everett, Matthew Farris, Keith Ferguson, Angie Ferguson, Carmin Flaherty, Ami Fischer, Brandy Flaherty, Ami Ford, Lance Forber, Tim Foster, Shelley Frajkor, Maureen Frazer, Janis Fredeburg, Mary Fowler, Chanda Galindo, Charlie Gathright, Laura Gibson, James As you walk into almost a girls’ restroom, you are bound to be asked by someone “Could | please borrow your hairspray?” Hairspray, along with many other Hairspray is only one of the. 0p. hair products. Throw in hair products, has been a very s _ so thing this year. You can find almost anyone wearing hairspray these days. It’s hard to tell which brands will hold ae your “‘doo”’ the best. “| use Stiff Stuff, and Aqua Net extra-super hold, which will, last ; Sophomore, Alicia Layne, looked ‘hrough her purse in order to lend a ie ‘riend her hairspray. Giles, Dainon Gilson, James Gladu, David Glaspie, Chip Gonzales, Lance Gonzales, Lance Goodin, Lisa Goodwin, Angie Gordon, Brian Gordon, Terri Grawston, Lisa Graham, Robert Granger, Corey Gray, Anthony Gray, Renee Green, James Griffin, Calvin Grubbs, Kerry Guerra, Joe Gutierrez, Nancy Ha, Dan Haggard, Ricky Hale, Scott Hail, Chris Hall, Mike Hall, Pauline Hall, Tamara Hardwick, Justin Harless, Tammy Harrell, Teresa Harrington, Lynette Harris, Toie Hart, Bridgett Hart, Bryan Hathaway, Kristy Hathaway, Vanetta Hawkins, Stacey Henley, Shane Hemby, Amy Hernandez, Israel i Hettich, Sybil Hicks, Teresa Higgins, Chris Higgins, Scotty Higgs, Jeff Hightower, David Hill, Susan Hoffpavir, Melissa Holcomb, Resia Holloway, Kevin Honeycutt, Tonya Hooks, Paul Horton, Holly Howard, Shirley Hudson, Michael Hughes, Shawn. Hullett, David Irby, LoRay Jackson, Chris Jackson, Tommy Jarvis, Kristi Jay, Peggy Jennings, Rhonda Jesttes, Roseann Jolivet, Reginald Jones, Amber Jones, Becky Jones, Christy Jones, Dawn Jones, Jason - Jones, Robert Judkins, Dave Junge, Jason Keane, Elizabeth Keils, Sammy Kellenberger, Brandy Kellum, Denise Kempe, Eddie Kent, Dax Knight, James Koteer, Laurie Kutawa, Monica Kuter, Kelly La Mar, Kenny Lambright, Jeremy Lane, Billy Lance, Johnny Layne, Alicia Leal, Samuel Leddy, Rachael Lejeune, Karz Lenhart, Ronette Lewis, Sandy Light, Alicia Lindsey, Jennifer Looney, William Looper, Deedra Loper, Bert Lopez, Annette Lopez, David Lowry, Jason Lunday, Lucinda Luttrell, Valerie Luzama, Alex Maldonado, Anabella Mann, Darren Manuel, Clancy Marshall, Mike 100 Martin, Kelley Marxen, Dawn McAnally, Alisha McCarrol, Cary McCoy, Jeona McDonald, Kevin McEntire, Thomas McFadin, Thomas McFarland, Jeff McNain, Frances McNew, Shannon Medders, Jeff Medrano, Fabian Mershon, Richie Mills, Tammy Minter, Greg Mitchell, David Mixon, Brian Moone, Karen Mooneyham, Misti Mooneyham, Parrish Moore, Elissa Moore, Keith Moore, Tammy Pi a ld st a '90 Trends in Shoes _ “Shoes — what's the big deal about _ shoes? Well not much, stated junior Matt Stepaion, ‘This year everybody deal anymore for everybody to wear Reebok or Nike — just wear what you - like.’ Matt may be right about a large number of individual tastes, but there are still a lot of people that stick with the Reebok trend. But what makes the © new shoes different from the old ones? — through many pictures for the yearook. “Alot the shoes: from last year were all black and real plain. The _ new shoes now are live looking with all the bright colors; the shoe Styles are a lot better to look at,” explained Scott Hinkle. has their own taste. It’s not sucha big _ p When shoes are better looking, you can bet that they probably cost more, too. Many guys said _ they are spending more money so _ they can wear a variety of wild- looking shoes. “Last year, all | ever wore were _ tennis shoes. This year, | try to _ wear shoes that go with whatever _ I'm wearing that day,” said fresh- -man Micnas ee ee Senior, Katrina Gragson, looked _ Morel, Carol Moreno, Bernice Moreno, Carlos Morgan, Taseja Morgan, Troy Morrow, Danny Morrow, Jim Mullenix, Deanna Murff, Randail Murray, Cindy Myers, Shane Neison, Rebb Nethery, Eric Newman, Trey Nichols, Tina Nicholson, Cindy Noland, Julie Northcutt, Terry Odom, Tara Oldfield, Darrel Page, Ruby Park, Jeff Parrott, Tim Parsons, Shane Pase, Carol Pasley, Shelly Patino, Maria Patins, Frank Patterson, Kathy Patton, Debbie Payne, Jennifer Pecina, Robert Perales, Rosario Perrine, Greg Petitjean, Michele Petty, Melissa 101 Philip, Mini Pickle, Kelly Piearce, Darren Pierce, Brandie Pike, Bruce Pittman, Wes Pledger, Billie Poe, Mike Polston, Donald Pon, Eric Pool, Dean Poole, Mark Potts, Lisa Prada, Ashley Presby, Brian Prince, David Prock, Adam Ragsdale, Wendy — Ramirez, Fraankie Ramirez, Lynda Rasbury, Kirk Rayformoso, Stephanie Reed, Adam Reynolds, Diane Rhodes, Teenya Rickamore, Erick Robertson, Shanda Robinson, Danielle Rodriquez, Esther Rodriquez, John Rogers, Shelly | Romero, Lisa Romine, Todd Rosales, Daisy Roton, Jiramy ij} the gon “other people had . other preferences. “Oh man, | think that the _ Mustangs are out, but I'm in- _to Vets they are the best,” 2p e Robert Fones. Though the guys are into the fast cars, girls are into colors. “The hottest cars are the hot pink mustangs. | love them,” ex- claimed senior Dinora Rodriguez. Though Dinora prefers the trendy pink mustangs, other girls had different ideas. “Oh, I'm into being unique. would love to have turquoise and biack Cadillac,” said Gina Simmons. Junior, John. Guthrey, looked over the 1986 Vette marked in the senior park- Ruiz, Gustaro Rushing, Amy Ryals, Carrie Sanders, James Schade, Alicia Schnitz, Melissa Schoch, Eric Schultz, Bryan Schultz, Crystal Scott, Andrea Seaton, Kristi Shquit, Shelly _ Sheufelt, Dean Simon, Robin Slaughter, Sherry Smith, Annette - Smith, Chris Smith, Jerry Smith, Lori Smith, Shauanda Smith, Wayman Smothermon, Anita Sommtag, Larry Speer, Jason tee Spivey, Tim Stansbury, Michael Stewart, Chad Stibbens, Suzette Stoks, Harold Stovall, Brooke Straw, Bandit Stringer, James Stringfellow, Mike Stroud, Dana Stuart, Tara Sutfin, Dion Summers, Kristi Suiggart, Brandon Taylor, Jared Taylor, Ryan Taylor, Traci Tomas, Jamie Thomas, John Thomas, Scottie Thomas, Terry Thompson, Kara Tilson, Jeni Tocker, Stefani rn Wetiay aw etre tra. a! Toleos, Brian Tompkins, Jennifer Tompkins, Jeremy Toombs, Jason Totty, Stacy Tounzen, Shawn SNPS RAGS SAE CB INE AES AM SEG IEW a COIN BRED NS SA NON SRT A Nn nS ds GNA Sete teste nee Tramel, Kim Tribble, Tiffany Trimble, Michael Trout, Terry Tucker, Stefani Tumey, Walter Turvan, Larry Tyous, Eric Vadakumdaclan, Peter Vick, Robin Villanveva, Mike Villanveva, Robert Villareal, Michael Vo, Tru Voss, Jennifer Waits, Kyle Walker, James Wall, Eric Wallace, Christopher Wallace, Kieth Ward, Kevin Watkins, Cheri Watkins, Latricia White, Gayle Whitley, Stephanie Weatherford, Tommy Webb, Michael Webb, Nyki Westervelt, Melissa Westphalen, Kassie Whitehead, Rhonda Wilcoxson, Todd Wiley, James Williams, Reshanda Williams, Terry Wilson, Eric Wilson, Keisha Wilson, Michelle Wilson, Tamara Windham, Michael Wofford, Jason Womack, Matt 105 _Yaws, Destry _ Yandell, Jeff Zwick, Tommy — _ duniga, Joan: — Zuniga, Florencia — Zimmerman, Burke Junior, Stacey Crenshaw, and Seniors Katrina Gragson and Kelly Cotten come back to class selling ads for the school newspaper. Top Left: Deena LaMont and Gary Watson watch the cafeteria as the lunches change to keep people from running. Top Right: Seniors, Monica Kent and Monty Nairn say good-bye at 2:30 be- fore Monty leaves school. Senior Joey Holy and Sophomore Lisa Birchfield talk in between classes in the main hall. 107 108 Top Right: Lisa Aday, Lisa Boyle, Jen- nifer Jones, and friend enjoy the at- mosphere on the Senior patio. Bottom Right: Kelly Cotten, Shayne Leatherwood, Lynda Martin, and Kelli Copeland have a peaceful lunch on the Senior patio. Trends in Music “I’m proud to say that I’m countrified.”’ Those were the famous words of Hank Williams Jr., Country Music’s entertainer of the year for 1987. What does all this mean? Country music is more than cowboy hats and cowboy boots, that’s all image. All country sing- ers have a dream to give a mes- sage through their music and make people feel things like sadness, happiness, and self- satisfaction. Although some people dislike this music, the followers know that there's more to it than cry- ing over a broken relationship. The music ranges from a slow old-fashioned style to more up- beat modern pace. Students had many favorite country performers. Angela Adams said, ‘‘My fa- vorite is George Strait, because | like his songs.” Although the words have meaning, other things influence the popularity of this music. ‘| like George Strait because he has a good voice and a nice body,” said Rhonda Costellow. There is more to country mu- sic than having nice bodies, but it all depends on who's singing. “Hank Williams Jr. is the best because he sings about natural things,’’ Brad Sanders ex- claimed! Cee eS . IBNReee aes ae is we RRRE RE REE SISSSSSSSENS RE RRR ERER ESSE RS So NESSSNSSS aoe STO Nee OOK i SaSS ciao NESSESS BSSNESS NSS [SERN SSSSS55 hte as i a '. OTTO TS SSSSS x: ah TYT ef INNE NN : uN . NANSNENY NANSNSNNANNN SEAS SS SRERNRNS ASANSANASNS Weir ppt Nancy Gutierez and Robert Donehoo enjoy their friend’s company during lunch. Above: Lisa Jacobs picks at her food during lunch. Right: Waylon Anderson and Shane Cox wait patiently in the snack line during lunch. 110 ET , MEL ‘ie ETERS HO “om, Chad Alexander shows his enthusi- asm for typing. Brian Toleos also loves typing. Senior, Julie Yandell communicated with friends across the cafeteria. Michael Wilder says ‘Why aren't we | winning?” { “Ft Sophomore, Suzette Stibbens thinks “gosh why are people so silly?” Junior, Dana Reavis wishes she had stayed home! nior, Kelly Tadart worries about her ce instead of her class work. 7 oO STOO Ss T Freshman class favorites Kyle Rhodes and Amy Prather Kyle Rhodes was very proud that peo- ple voted for him. Amy Prather was a cheerleader and was surprised that so many of her classmates voted for her. ne cD oa acral atid Rats Enea Nea aati Class Officers : SPPEPSELAGPTEIL LEY fl PILISESSILESISS EE MALS ARETE TE, oT gig “4 SSE ng nnn eal w YP SRT = . ee eee Wastes. “a % . � Lv BBL Oe EE ) ESSE | KE ons oo MATL EAE =o oo = fs ee eee a President, Johnny Murdock; Vice- President, Kyle Rhodes; Secretary, Cara Tanamachi; Treasurer, Leslie i j Pe a bee , wale ) ‘i Hood. Kyle Rhodes was involved in football Cara Tanamachi was involved in ten- | and track. He felt he could somehow : nis and theatre arts. She ran because set an example for the student body. she thought it would be fun. t Leslie Hood was involved in orchestra, Student Council, and was a cheer- leader. She wanted to represent her heir goals. class. johnny Murdock was involved in foot- pall and track. He wanted to help the freshman students to succeed in all 113 114 Abraham, Johnson Adams, Mark . Aday, John Airhart, Angie Airhart, Barbie Allen, Kevin Allen, Ronnie Ambrose, Angie Amrhein, Sangie Andrews, Julie Andrews, Kandi Armstrong, Deana Arriaga, Cecilia Arriaga, Melissa Ashwood, J. D. Aslin, Jeff Baccus, Leon Bagwell, Tresa Bailey, Chester Bailey, Jimmy Baker, Christy Baker, Peggy Baker, Steven Ballard, Paul Bankston, Kevin Barthold, Brent Battey, Raeanne Beaulieu, Holley Beckham, Jon Bedison, Robert Bell, David Benat, Wayne Bentley, Brandi Black, Sindey Blagburn, Laura Blankenship, Kenneth Bloom, Margaret Bloom, Margie Booksman, Daniel Boydstrun, Carla Boyle, April Brarham, Gena Braswell, Kenneth Brewer, Christi Brinson, Virginia Brunette, Stacy Bryant, Kris Bryant, Saletta Buclesa, Robert Bueno, Mary Bullard, Jeff Burn, Scott Burnett, Stephen Burns, Donnell Burris, Kemp Burton, Patricia Cagle, Nancy Cain, Paul Camacho, Teresa Campbell, Andrea Cannon, Pat Cantebury, Derek Cantrell, Brian Cantu, Laura Caar, Kassy Carroll, Kelley Carter, Kelli Carter, Lechelle Castaneda, Yasmina Chandler, Kena Clark, Janie Clarke, Michael Cody, Christie Coggins, Chris Coggins, Gary Cohutt, Tommy Cole, Jenny Conanan, Ray Condor, Donald Cook, Carol Cook, Wesley Cooks, Karen Coonrod, Carlos Corey, Jodie Cortez, Melissa Couch, Jason Coursey, James Cox, Amy Cox, Eddie Cullom, Nickie Cunningham, David Curtis, David Crabtree, Keith Crass, Janice Crawe, Jerry Crittenden, Kristie Cross, Chris Darr, Candis Dawson, David David, Debby Davis, Lisa Davis, Michael Davis, Richard Davis, Teresa Deitz, John De La Cruz, Chris Denley, Khrystal Dewbre, Aubrey Dickerson, Chris Dill, Shana Dill, Lisa Dilts, Deanna 116 Dixon, Gina Doan, Tracie Dodd, Bobby Dorsey, Brian Dunn, Sam Dupree, Nikki Duran, Albert Durham, Christie Durham, Princeton Fasley, Adam Eaves, Ingrid Edgeworth, Trevis Edwards, Tony Elliott, Steven Else, Phillip Elsey, Douglas English, David English, Dennis English, Richard Enochs, Benjamin Evans, Steve Farris, Kent Faulkner, Staci Ferguson, Richard Ferry, John Fields, Tina Flanagan, Krystal Fletcher, J. L. Fletcher, Randy Flowers, Keith Fogieman, Brandi Fonseca, Amy Fontenot, Raymond Forrester, Deanna Forrester, Heath Foster, Amy Foster, Jenney Foster, Tim Fowler, Katy Fox, Shannon Fraisier, Janet Frajkor, Matt Francis, Nickey Franklin, Billy Frasier, Janet Frausto, Scott Frelland, Tracy Frey, Jeff Fritz, Daniel Furr, Dachelle Gaines, Todd Gallego, David Garcia, Jose Garcia, Rene Garcia, Tina Garner, Mark Garner, Steve Garza, Augustin Gaskill, David George, Riba George, Shanil Giles, Jason Glenn, Nikki Goble, Robert Gothard, Donna Gothard, Rhonda Grady, Cauleen Graves, Steve Green, Emily Green, Latisha Greenlee, Lyle Gregory, Amy Griffin, David Griffin, Kim Haar, Chad Haar, Jason Halbrook, Todd Hail, Mary Hall, Stefanie Hamilton, Charles Haney, Denise Hanna, Angel Hanna, Laura Hansen, Andrew Hardy, Mike Hardy, Todd Harrelson, Kevin Harris, Randy Hart, Christine Hatfield, Jason Hathcock, Gary Hawkins, Tammy Hawkins, Stephanie Hayes, Jack Hayes, Phillip Heath, Tammie Heidiberg, Scotty Helms, Angela Hernandez, Lilli Hernandez, Ted Herndon, Nikki Herrera, Maribel Hill, Mike Hill, Shawn Hilley, Cindy Hines, Chris Hix, Christy Hoenig, Sheila Holley, Jodi Holley, Stacy Hollingsworth, Kenneth Holt, Darien Hood, Leslie Howell, Vincent Hughes, Rob Hume, Michelle Inman, Rachel Irvin, Lorrie Jackson, Darren Jackson, Richard Jarmon, Chad Jarvis, Linda Jean, Jennifer Jenkin, John Jenkins, Kendrick Jennings, Jennifer Jennings, Lea Johnson, Christi Johnson, David Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kelley Johnson, John Johnson, Rodney a oe hee ae Jones, Jason Jones, Kelli Jones, Rebecca Jones, Shannon Jordan, Christy Junge, Mark Keener, Michelle Ce ae oF ee Keenon, Charlotte Kennedy, Tim Ketter, Tracey King, Daniel Kerkmez, Julie King, Steven Kingsley, Amy Killingsworth, Lawands Kinney, Brian Kinsel, Karen Kinsey, Tracee Kinzel, Jay Kirbie, Telia Kirk, Aimee Kiser, Sherry Klein, Ronnie Knapp, Pat Krause, John Kirt, Aimee Lampe, Clint Landrom, Darbi Lane, Cheryl Langford, Amy Lankford, James Lankford, Margie Laughlin, Desena Leach, Blyane Lee, Allan Langin, Jerimia Lee, Stanley Lefter, Crystal Lewis, Matt Ligon, Tracey Lindsey, Chris Lipstraw, Dennis Liscaro, Roy Litchfield, Lindy Lochhead, Brian Lockey, Mike Locklear, Ronaid Long, Kim Long, Wendy Lopez, Tim Lumme, Melissa Lumsdem, Sally Luck, Jennifer Luz de Leon, Jose Mabry, Elizabeth Maldonado, J. Mantyh, Megan Martin, Cindy Martin, Michael Martinez, Rene Massingilli, Steve Matthews, Chris Matthews, Reni Mayfield, Michael Maxwell, Steve McCulloch, Shelley McDaniel, Red McDermott, Brandon McEntire, Julie McGee, Chris McKethan, Keith McKiddy, Bonnie McKinnery, Sheri McNea!, Danny McNutt, Andy McRoy, Iran McWilliams, Angelique Meadors, Jack Mershon, Michael Messick, Jennifer Messina, Stacie Miller, Robbie Minton, Tony Mitchell, Martin Modglin, Shannon Mooney, Christie Moore, Brian Moore, Cindy Moore, David Moore, James Moore, Tiffany Moran, Danny Moroles, John Morton, Roger Mullins, Tracey Mullins, Tyler Munden, Raymond Murdock, Johnny Murley, Eric Murphy, Brian Murphy, Janna Myrick, Kellre Nabors, Misty Neill, Jeff Newton, Brandy Nipper, Joe Northeut, Tracy Nugent, Jeannette Odom, Cheyne Olivo, Eiran Osburn, Debbie Owen, Bryan Pagle, Nancy Pakorsky, Danny Paris, Phillip Parker, Kurk Pasley, Jennifer Pate, Robert Pemberton, Darla Perez, Joseph Pehacs, Apryl Perkins, Joseph Perry, Roy Phelps, Bruce Pinaga, Eric Pingleton, Cory Pipkin, Tony Pitts, John a Placky, Dyanna Pledger, Joyce Ponder, Jennifer Prather, Amy Prather, Berkley — Pratter, Carole Price, Danny Pringle, Debbie Pritchett, Terri Pryor, Christina Pryor, Michael Pryor, James Ramirez, Corina Ramon, Eddie Randell, Shana Randell, Shana Rankin, Danny Rea, Scott — Read, Lacey © Reed, Amy ‘Reid, Katy Reindollar, Charlotte Reitz, Cory Remedies, Michealina Rhodes, Kyle Rice, Misty Rice, Vanessa Ricketts, Leslie Rike, John Robbins, James Roberts, Amy Roberts, Doy Robertson, Malanie Robinson, Chris Rodriguez, Billy Rogers, Desiree Rogers, Michelle Romero, Mary Jane Romero, Veronica Rosas, Rodney Rose, Kathie Rotew, Steven Royals, Melissa Rucker, Tammy Ryan, Michael Salazar, Richard Sanchez, Melody Sandoval, Francisco Saucebo, Mary Savell, Dennis Schade, Pamela Schuerinberg, Angela Schweitzer, Chad Scott, Claude Scott, Malinda Scott, Tisha Screws, Jimmy Seargent, Kim Sebastian, Kelly Sewell, Tim Sheets, Wayne Shelton, Patsy Shiplett, Tracy Short, Angie Silapp, Matt Sims, Chassity Skinner, Ami Smith, Christa Smith, Jason Smith, LeNell Smith, Mark Smith, Michael Smith, Samantha Smith, Travis Sneed, Christie Space, James Speaker, Cheri Speaker, Lana Splawn, Raymond Stalis, Johnathan Stamper , David Staniey, Sammy Stanley, Terry Starwalt, Mary Steele, Samantha Steele, Tara Stevens, Chad Stewart, Chuck Stoker, Gary Stokley, Shane Stone, Neil Stout, Jason - Stuart, John Talbott, April Tanamachi, Cara Tanksley, Jacquelyn Taylor, Sean Taylor, Shannon Terry, Crane Thetford, Ward Thomasson, Clinton Thompson, David Thompson, Paige Throckmorton, Deanne Tipton, Wendy Todd, Erin Torbert, Curtis Trevino, Anita Trimm, Jennifer Triplett, Joey Tucker, Jancye Tucker, Kristie 1 Turner, Krystal : Tustin, Janet Vanwey, Helen Varela, Fortunato Varela, Laura Vargas, Anita Vasquez, Alex Vaughan, Greg Veerji, Nalin Vest, Carolyn Villarreal, Erica Vineyard, Bryan Wade, Leslie Waldraup, Michelle Waldrop, David Walker, Paul Waikup, Jason Wallace, Chuck Walthall, John Ward, Kim Watkins, Brandy Watson, Chet Watson, Michael Watt, Kristi Watts, Jessica Way, Samanth Webb, Renee Weems, Angie Weir, Sonia Welch, Adan. Weich, Heather Weilock, Joe Welty, Mindy Wertz, Mike Wester, Brian Wheder, Stephanie White, Cindy White, Les White, Sasha Whitely, Sheila Wickerman, Amber Wilkinson, Leigh Williams, Jeremy Williams, Katine Williams, Kitty Williams, Lara Williams, Sheilia Williams, Teri Williamson, Josuha Willis, Michelle Wilson, James Wiison, J. J. Wimberly, J. J. Windham, Joe Winn, Charlie Winters, Michelle Wofford, Erik Wocd, Amy Wood, Debbie Wood, Dennis Wood, Kim Woods, Lance Woods, Sandy Woodward, Rindy Wright, James Wright, Shanna Wynn, Adam Wyrembeliski, Kevin Zimpelman, Michael Yarbrough, Johnny Yarbrough, Larry Yates, Misty York, Sandi Coach Geer shows how he really feels when he is teaching! ADMINISTRATION New Leadership Emerging When students were confronted with the word ‘‘administration,”’ they may have envisioned a faceless factory where endless rules and regulations were printed daily. But believe it or not, this organization is actually run by humans and they didn’t spend the ma- jority of their existence processing lim- itations, though they did take time to make improvements. Dr. John Horn, Superintendent of Schools, is one such human enhancer who, holding his position here for just over a year now, felt his greatest im- provements had been in two areas. ‘We have spent a great deal of time and energy to improve the leadership skills of the administration team. The professional development that has oc- curred is enabling administration to more effectively meet their expanded instructional leadership responsibil- ties,’’ Dr. Horn declared. Although he was proud of his ac- complishments, Dr. Horn still had as- pirations for the future. ‘Academic achievement of students should increase. Motivation of more students to excel will receive consid- BOARD OF EDUCATION — 1987-88 Seated: Jerry Stroud, Vice President; B. J. Smith, President; Mrs. Sue Ann Mackey, Secretary. Standing: Mrs. Beverly Vandiver, E. J. Larsen, H. E. Finley, Cary Tanamachi, M.D. 126 erable attention. More stu- dents must come to believe that their success in school and in life depends more on their willingness to work hard than their ability,’ Dr. Horn concluded. Despite the fact that he felt advancement to a better state is needed, Dr. Horn seemed to hold a fondness toward MHS students. To them, specifical- ly, he wanted to say, ‘| am very proud of them. Our stu- dents continue to do so many things that bring credit to them, their parents and their school. | hope that more stu- dents will realize the impor- ll tance of getting a good ed- ucation. In our increasing technical world, the. persons who choose to “just get by’’ are increasing their chances of living a life of poverty and an existence with little under- standing of the forces and fac- tors that are impacting them.” Although Dr. Horn wanted to know students and faculty better, he knew it was impos- sible because of the contin- uous growth of MISD. He stat- ed this in saying, ‘‘As we continue to grow in size we will have to work harder at not be- coming bureaucratic in our op- erating methods.”’ Mr. Jack Hicks Asst. Superintendent Dr. James Terry Asst. Superintendent Dr. Don Wooley Asst. Superintendent College University attended: North Texas State University and East Texas State University. Started teaching: 1959 Subject he taught was Mathematics Likes most about job: Working with people and seeing them succeed. Dislikes about job and what ways would change it: The fast pace of life. To slow down that pace. Favorite food: all Favorite author: James Dobson Favorite sport: Football and Golf Favorite singer: Amy Grant Favorite radio station: KCBI Favorite T.V. program: National Geographic a on College University attended: Stephen F. Austin State University, East Texas State University Started teaching: 1957 Subject he taught was American History. Likes most about job: Proud to be a part of Mesquite High School Dislikes most about job: Paddling students Favorite foods: Steak, chocolate chip cookies, and Blue Bell Ice-cream Favorite author: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Favorite sport: Basketball Favorite singer: Willie Nelson Favorite radio station: 96.3 FM Favorite T.V. program: Sanford and Son Favorite movie: High Noon, Warlock, and Red River Favorite actor and actress: John Wayne and Kathryn Hepburn College University attended: T.C.U. and H.P.U. Started teaching: 1960 Likes most about job: The people he works with. Dislikes most about job: Discipline Favorite foods: country food Favorite author: Mark Twain Favorite sport: Football and hunting and fishing Favorite singer: any country Favorite radio station: KEOM Favorite T.V. program: Bill Cosby Show Favorite movie: Oklahoma Favorite actor and actress: Clint Eastwood and Shirley Jones College University attended: East Texas State University Started teaching: 1967 Subject he taught was Math. Likes most about job: The challenge of making the master class schedule and the good working relationship that exists among the administrators and faculty members. Dislikes most about job: The long hours, the tremendous amount of paperwork, and the lack of contact with students that you have while teaching in the classroom. Favorite foods: Steak Favorite author: Taylor Caldwell Favorite sport: Football Favorite singer: Neil Diamond é Favorite radio station: KLUV 98.7 FM @ Favorite movie: Have seen many excellent movies over the years. It would not be possible to list only one as my ‘favorite.’ Jerry Hutson College University attended: Hardin-Simmons and Texas Wesleyan Started teaching: 1958; sixth grade Likes most about job: Being able to visit classes. Dislikes most about job: | enjoy everything about my job. Favorite foods: Hamburgers Favorite author: John Steinbeck Favorite sport: All Favorite singer: Anne Murray Favorite radio station: KEOM Favorite T.V. program: Newhart Favorite movie: Harvey Favorite actor and actress: Jack Nicholson and Sally Field College University attended: NTSU and ETSU Started teaching: 1962 Subject he taught was Science and was a Coach. Likes most about job: Working with people and thinking | might help a young person. Dislikes most about job: Dealing with discipline every day. Favorite foods: Cakes and pies Favorite sports: Rodeo and bird hunting Favorite singer: The Judds and Ernest Tubbs Favorite radio station: WBAP Favorite T.V. program: Nashville Now Favorite movie: Shane Favorite actor: John Wayne Tom Martin COACHES Encouraging school spirit - The Head Coach? Sure | know what he does, he's the guy in charge of the football team. Which is true, but it’s only a small part of the job of head coach. ‘‘My job is to hire the coach- ing staff, order equipment, and keep relations between the athletic program and the school faculty, plus many things that are too little to mention,’’ stated Coach Mick- ey DeLamar. Coach DeLamar and his Staff spent the past year prim- ing and fine tuning Mesquite's athletic machinery. What are their goals for the future? “We would like to improve every sport. My 1 goal at M.H.S. is to be a consistent contender for the District Championship each year in every sport. | want other school districts to look to Mes- quite High School with great respect in every sport,” ex- plained Delamar. Top Right: Coach Mickey De- Lamar stood by row after row of MHS awards. Bottom Right: Coach Steve Halpin gives us one of his michievous smiles. Coach Halpin coached Varsity foot- ball and taught Social Studies. Middle: Coach John Bellamy showed us his other side. Coach Bellamy was a J.V. foot- ball coach. Bottom Left: Coach Rick Geer showed the class his serious side. Coach Geer was an Eng- lish teacher and also coached — J.V. football. OFFICE — Organizing our Although, the secretaries of Mesquite High School spend most of their time in the office, they still get the opportunity to get to know the students. “| have always enjoyed be- ing around and working with young people,” stated Mrs. Janice Hickman. Since the rules had changed and parents had to Top Left: Mrs. Susan Stone marking the absences for the attendance of the day. _ Mrs. Stone was a secretary in the office. Top Right: Mrs. Sondra Smith marked the excused absence chart for a student. pie Smith was also a secretary in the office, Bottom Left: Mrs. Janice Hickman took a call for a student who will be absent for the day. Mrs. Hickman was a secretary in the office. - school | call in to excuse an absence, our secretaries were using their best judgment as to whether it was really the par- ent calling. “We can’t always be sure, but being a parent myself | can usually tell if | am talking with a - teenager or an adult,” Mrs. Su- san Stone said confidently. Even though the secre- taries’ duties may not seem very difficult at first glance, it is in fact one of the most difficult and important jobs in the - school. The school literally would not function without the support of the secretarial staff. COMPUTERS Information specialists There are some really inter- esting classes at Mesquite High School. One such class is Computer Math. The class helps students solve mathe- matical problems with the fun of using a computer. Comput- er Science is another class of- | fered. It can be rewarding, too. The computer department is headed by Joann Cross. She has been teaching these classes for five years now, “There are three Computer Science classes,” said Mrs. Cross. How does a computer help in our daily lives? “Almost all records are now kept on com- puters, communication sys- tems are run by computers. Banking is done primarily on computers and transportation _ systems are run by computers and even my check is printed by computers,” recalled Mrs. Cross; “The range of students who enroll in these classes is often different,’’ Mrs. Cross said. “Algebra | is a prerequisite and the first year classes are often only Juniors and Seni- - | ors.” e The Computer Department is a preparatory course for many careers. Top Left: Mr. Wayne Whitmore heiped a student out on the computer. Mr. Whitmore was the bees 3 of Com- puter Science. Debbie Filter asked for help with com- puter programing. _ Right: Mrs. JoAnne Cross checked over a computer program. : Steve Halpin Social Studies te Ruth Harris Math BUSINESS Future office executives Taking a business course _ can help set you up in a ca reer. The Business Depart- ment consists of Office Pro- cedures, Typing, Business Law, Business Math, and Ac- counting. The instructors of the busi- ness department stick togeth- erin everG they plan and - students are still able to ben- do. “Each teacher in the Bu ness Department is very co- operative. We stick together and we get along well with ferent and there are different students, each year seems to get better. ‘My classes are much bet- ter this year. The students seem more mature and self motivated,” Mrs. Short said proudly. Although there are not many changes from year to year, greatly by taking a busi- each other,” Departmenthead Mrs. Bonnie Clark stated. Although each year is dif- Top Left: Mrs. Susan James calcu- lated the grades for one of her stu- dents. Mrs. James was a typing a and northand teacher. : : co Mrs. “Deena Lamont — “her true. personality. Mrs. | Lamont was the Accounting teacher. Bottom Left: Mrs. Lisa Short averaged the grades for six weeks test. Mrs. Short was a teacher of Business. ENGLISH : a More than “intravenous grammar users’’ English may have seemed a bit wordy at times, all semi- colons and gerunds, but it was more than an endless 55 min- utes of being an intravenous - grammar user. An understanding of English literature gave you ‘‘skills, ma- nipulation of the language, a basis for resolving conflicts in the soul and a foundation for forming personal moral philos- ophies,’’ said Mrs. Bussard, the Senior Honors English teacher. Other teachers, such as Mr. Bailey, Junior Honors English teacher, were a bit less pro- found in describing their favor- ite aspects of teaching Eng- lish. He said, “Working with Students that are agreeable, friendly and nice,” was what he enjoyed most. Some students saw English the hall between classes. ai sonnei Merve rere rer —— sess owe 7. “1 7 mH NGE IS as a vision of research papers and continuous text, but oth- ers gained knowledge that will help them from drowning in life's prove Dial sea. Right: Mr. Don Bailey ¢ and Mrs. Susan Bussard conversed in Middle: Coach Rick Geer gave his CLA class a review bok the TEAMS exam. Bottom Right: Mr. John Logan began writing down book numbers. Mr. Logan was an English teacher, Bottom Left: Mrs. Angie Wills expressed her opinion to some of her students. Mrs. Wills was an English and Journalism teacher. — A _ Teacher Aid Peggy Joiner Foreign Language Chris Jones Social Studies “Marilyn iene ience FOREIGN LANGUAGE Aliens among us Have you ever walked down “C Hall and heard strange words that you couldn't under- — stand floating to your ears? Well, if you have, the blame goes to the MHS Foreign Lar guage Department. “Our foreign language de- partment has some new faces © this year, Mrs. Burgin — Span- ish, Ms. Geerhauser — Top Left: Mr. Tony Kingrey helped a student out with a translation. Mr. Kin- grey was a Spanish teacher. Top R ht: Mrs. Peggy Joiner stood in the hallway between classes. Mrs. Joiner was a Spanish teacher. Bottom Left: Mrs. Julie Joost looked a little puzzled at some of the questions the students asked. Mrs. Joost was a German teacher. French, and Mrs. Joost — Ger- man, ’ stated Peggy Joiner, the Foreign Language depart- ment head. lost of the foreign lan- guage students were eager to oin a foreign language club. _ Peggy Joiner said, ‘The dif- ferent foreign languages have their own clubs and they plan parties and activities.” Parties, that’s what recruit- ed the students! But partying was not t he on- ly thing students had on their minds. They were thinking about college requirements, since most colleges demand two years of a foreign lan- guage. SCIENCE More than a petri dish The Science Club, open to anyone who was interested, and was taking a science course, was led by Mrs. Ar- nold. “The club met the first Tuesday of each month to take field trips to science related places,’’ stated Mrs, Arnold. The number of students that joined the Science Club this year was between 10 to 15 students. This does not in- clude the JETS, an engineer- ing club also led by the Sci- ence Department. The Science Department was led by Marilyn Jones, who also teaches math. The Sci- ence Club is based on explor- ing the field of science, and is only recommended to stu- dents who are really interested or want to become more sci- entifically educated. Top Left: Mrs. Susan Arnold was looking over a student's paper. Mrs. Arnold was a bi- ology teacher. Top Right: Coach William Lynch was showing that an in- soluble will not dissolve. Coach Lynch was the golf coach and also taught sci- ence. Mrs. Marilyn Jones was help- ing a student out with a prob- lem. Mrs. Jones was a teacher of science. we MATH Solving problems When someone mentions the word ‘math’ to you, what's the first thing that comes to mind? A headache for some, joy for others. For the math department, this year was a time of change. Not only the classes, but the instruc- tor's views changed. “| personally expanded my thoughts in the past few years. | constantly take college courses, some in math and the computer area, and some in other fields. | feel that all ed- ucators and educated people should know things outside their own specialized fields.” Top Left: Mrs. Linda Howig ques- tioned one of her students about a paper. Mrs. Howig was the tennis coach and also taught algebra. Top Right Mrs. Marilyn Frazer read the answers as the class checked their papers. Bottom Left: Mrs. Ruth Harris showed us how to solve a math problem. Mrs. Harris was a teacher of geometry. said Mrs. Joann Cross, head of the Math department. The changes this year made the math department even better than before. “We had an extremely good math department. We attract- ed some outstanding teachers in the last two or three years. Our course offering was one of the best there was.’ stated Cross. SUL ete at legal iil DEBATE Civilized arguing When you think of debate and debaters you probably think of a group of super in- telligent, highly intellectual ge- niuses. You're just about right! ‘Debate is a civilized meth- od of examining both sides of a controversial issue. Oppos- ing sides of a question (or is- sue) are argued in a formal style. It develops critical think- ing, research, and organiza- tional skills,’ according to Darla Hodgson, debate coach. Now that you know exactly what debate is, you may ask, “What does the oe class do?” The class prepares oppos- ing cases for several topics in a single school year. These cases are used in various com- petition, including Texas Fo- rensic League Tournaments, U.l.L. contests and National Forensic League fournamienle The 1987-88 varsity debat- ers were Tribble Carter, Char- lotte Vineyard, Rusty Seward, Lisa Aday, Jeff Adams a Pape Henley. Right: Mis, Data Hacosep looked around the room as she thought how silly her class _was. Mrs. Hodgson was the Debate teacher. Bottom Right: Sharla Vineyard waited for the bell to ring in debate class. Middle: Rusty Seward, secre- tary of Debate, worked hard ona epiaes Boils Left: Mrs. nedoae was interrupted during a lec ture to her debate Hess: i) if j I Bm —_ | Derik Short English Sparking personal creativity The art department was tak- en over by a new teacher last year, Ms. Trina Rothwell. It was her first year to ac- tually be the head of the art department, but not her first year at Mesquite High School. “| student taught last fall and | took over Ms. Burleson’s - place for the last five weeks of school,” said Ms. Rothwell. Top Left: Katrina Gragson posed for a figure drawing in the Art | class. Top Right: -A student posed for a full figure drawing for an Art class. Left: Ms. Trina Rothwell helped a stu- dent out on a portrait. Ms. Rothwell was the Art teacher. _ Ms. Rothwell went to South- western University in George- _ town, Texas to obtain her _ teaching certificate. have always. enjoyed art ve studied studio art for | decided to teach art iwo years: ago,” explained Ms. Rothwell. Ms. Rothwell explained that due to the wonderful students she has, that she’s had one of : the most rewarding — of her life. “| always. expected to enjoy. oe teaching, but the actual teach- ing experience far exceeds my expectations,” exclaimed Ms. Rothwell. : Gary Taylor English sl eR ctinR ee Se = at sacar slat Noni Meera TTT VOCATIONAL Getting into ‘real life’ situations Many people knew that the vocational department taught specific skills, but what they didn't know was that they also — got involved in their commu- nity. Betty Schneider, who. teaches Vocational Office Ed-— ucation, got involved in the Special Olympics. _ “You have to encourage them to keep on trying. Some of them end up crying be- cause they can’t do any bet- ter,’ said Ms. Schneider. _ The members of the voca- tional club, the Office Educa- tion Association, also went to the Buckner Orphanage. They had a party for the orphans, just so they could have a few visitors. Ms. Schneider’s class- es felt the same way she did. They believed in caring. “It gives us a good feeling to be able to do. something for someone else,’’ said Ms. Schneider. Top Left: Mr. Stan Heaps called out | the answers to a daily quiz. Mr. Heaps was a Vocational teacher. Top Right: Some a the Cosmetology enjoyed the benefits. Bottom Picture: Mrs. Bettye Waddill helped a student out with some ques- tions. Mrs. Waddill was a Moeators Health teacher. _ STUDENTS oF Awerica MESQUITE CHAPTER 108 ngie Wills nglish Y Don Woods social Studies Jo Ann Bundtick Alice Bramlett CVAE ys a | SPECIAL ED A year of beginnings This year's special educa- tion classes watched as Mrs. Judy Johnson and Mrs. Gwynn Loftin grew and grew. That's right! Two of the spe- cial education teachers were pregnant this year. “My students were curious about everything, wondering if the baby kicks a lot, how | can keep getting bigger and big- ger without bursting,” said Mrs. Johnson. All of the students seemed to like the idea of two of their teachers being pregnant. ‘Everyone seemed to be re- ally excited about both of us Top Left: Mrs. Gwynn Loftin helped out in every way she could. Mrs. Lof- tin was a Special Ed teacher. Top Right: Ms. Colleen Shipp helped Mrs. Lyndell Jarvis grade a paper. Bottom Left; Mr. Howig helped out on a problem one of his students was having. Mr. Howig substituted in the Special Ed Classes. being pregnant. They com- pared who was the biggest. They also tried to guess what we were having,’ Mrs. John- son stated. The students also made jokes. “Mrs. Johnson, that’s really a basketball, isn’t it? You're not really pregnant!’’ Mrs. Johnson said. it seemed amusing that both of the teachers were - caught in a ‘conspiracy of be- ing pregnant.” 2 ac aeabeinns accel ar acm aa What is Home Economics? Is it just sewing and making biscuits, or is there a hidden meaning behind the course that so many students take? _ “Home Economics is learn- ing how to get along in every day life,” stated Mrs. Linda Helms. There are many different types of Home Ec. class es — Nutrition, Apparel, and even In- terior Design. With all these different subjects, did the teachers ever get tired of what they did? “Even though we fae a hectic pace, we enjoy our stu- dents and our diverse subject matter,’ replied Mrs. Helms. What kept them going? ly, “Beverly Nelms, Depart- HOME ECONOMICS Dealing with “the real “word. ‘us informed on what's going book. Mrs. Helms said respective- - ment Head, is great at keeping © us all motivated and keeping a y On. Left: Mrs. Beverly Nelms helped a student out with a _ recipe. Mrs. Nelms was a Homemaking teacher. — Bottom Right: Mrs. Carolyn Underwood caught by sur- prise during a Homemaking class. Middle: Mrs. Nelms worked with a student on a typewriter. Bottom Left: Mrs. Underwood took time out to fill in her grade — SOCIAL STUDIES The world We all usually consider so- cial studies as history or ge- ography. Social Studies in- cludes U.S. History, World History, Government, Texas Studies, World Geography, — Psychology and Sociology. in 1988, the department made the achivement of ac- quiring new materials for the classes. These materials are new books, transparencies, maps and games. The Social Studies depart- ment opens worlds of learning _Top Left: Ms. Elizabeth Fraser gave a lecture in her government class. Top Right: Mrs. Donna Gamblin erased the board for more notes. Mrs. Gamblin taught Social Studies. Left: Coach Mickey DeLamar dis- cussed the possibilities of recruiting some new coaches. Coach DeLamar also taught History. around us about life in the present, the future, and the past. ‘A goal for the year was to have more coordination among department mem- bers,’ said Ms. Elizabeth Fra- Ser. Social Studies teachers try to-pass on their knowledge to help the student body under- stand more about life. | like the challenge of trying to show the kids how the past really does affect today. | es- pecially enjoy teaching gov- ernment because it does have a definite effect on our daily lives,’ explained Ms. Fraser. See ape NURS Re SAE Oe an eB Ree ok haa sibel a ee cee ira BOIS 4 ‘ips Yo MMA Na ANNAN Rane Angaben se ate a a = : 4 The Varsity Cheerleaders _ gave us all a great show at - the 1987-88 football games! See eee eeisely eleisieelats) Else Gy eel Abo se eet a inet he Mae a HRN RRR ore 2 i —- i i be i I _ Segre Le ooo DAO 2 6 eee Oe ere a ee eee SYMPHONIC CONCERT BAND BAND Flutes Finnye Rodriguez Shelly Foster Pam Suddeth Sybil Hettich Phebe Inman Zolann Browning Michelle Anthamatten Donna Lindsey Mitzi Lyttaker Cynthia Lane Kelly Holt Rebecca Jones Lindy Litchfield Oboe Ginger Smith Clarinets Clancy Manuel Kristin Ashenhart Sara Mount Rhonda Whitehead Tina Moreno Kim Bowers Shana Randall Janie Hale Bass Clarinets Richard Evans Rick Wyrembelski Lachelle Carter HONOR BAND Bassoon Deanna Forrester Alto Saxophones Laurie Hinde Mark Poole Bryan Rutherford Jennifer Lusk Kelly Johnson Tenor Saxophone Scott Ferguson Michelle Navarro Alex Luzama Bari Saxophone Curtis Hettich Trumpets John Hurst Phillip Rains Alf Covey J. J. Wimberly Carla Boydstun Chris Gulick Michael Stansbury Stanley Lee Horns Tina McBroom Forrest Synman David York Terry Thomas Deanne Throckmorten James Coursey Trombones Jeff Baker Joe Chick Bert Loper Kathy Morgan Eric Kroner Kelly Kopel Euphonium Tina Dickerson Joe Perkins Bruce Pike Holly Perkins Tuba Rusty Seward J. L. Fletcher Robbie Fields Percussion Larry Turvan Frankie Ramirez Brian Lockhead Jared Taylor Richard Wyatt Chris Hall 145 Young Life member Doug Wilkinson patiently waited for the meeting to begi After many meetings membership became so large that it took time to g QUT AND AROUND everyone in Outside our school there are more organizations in which many students involve themselves. Th ese groups can be organized on local, area, state, national, or in- ternational levels and they consist of a large variety of interests. Some high school students involve themselves in Young Life. This gave them the chance to be open and equal to each other while learning that people are sometimes dif- ferent from what they appear to be. Those who fought for animal rights joined the national organization, PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals). The members wrote letters and held meetings to protest companies that use animal testing for their products and the meat industry for their cruelty to animals. Greenpeace is another animal rights organization. Its main concern was with the prevention of extinction of animals, such as whales, seals, kangaroos, and various birds. Members held many fund-raisers to obtain money to find ways to end cruel animal hunts and fight against the fur trade market. Probably the largest known international organization is Amnesty International. Amnesty dealt with human rights. Its members spent hours writing letters to totalitarian lead- ers to try to free political prisoners and prisoners of con- science. Amnesty members can usually be found at con- certs getting people to sign petitions to free people. All of these organizations are open to anyone and they encourage you to join. Involving yourself in a club takes time, but the results are worth it. An Amnesty member carefully proofreads a letter she is sending to Korea. Letter writing was important to supporting the main cause of Amnesty f 5 Research and Investigations’ Patrice Green tests the Gotcha Gun. The gun was reportedly tested on animals. 146 MORE THAN MUSIC Many musicians became aware of causes during the year and they used their status to help support their belief Madonna showed her support for animal rights by becoming a vegetarian. On her 1987 world tour, she brought along her own chef to prepare vegetarian meals. She also spoke out for Amnesty International at special functions U2 is well-known for their beliefs in Amnesty. They toured with the 1986 Con- spiracy of Hope tour with other stars like Bob Dylan and Sting. On their Joshua Tree world tour, U2 had Amnesty members outside the concerts halls to urge fans to take a few moments to sign petitions to free political prisoners Suzanne Vega was a supporter of Greenpeace. Greenpeace released a com- pilation album to raise money for their group. Vega recorded special t racks for the album. The organization is more popular with European musicians Sioxie Sioux, lead singer of Sioxie and the Banshees, wrote many songs that expressed her support of being a vegetarian. In 1987, PETA released a compilation album to raise funds to shut down animal labs. The album contained the popular dance sound song “Don't Kill the Animals by Nina Hagen and Lene Lovich. This album stressed the issue of animal cruelty more than any other attempt Although not a musician, Elizabeth Taylor deserves recognition for her action. She would not allow any animal testing to be performed on her perfume, Passion. She could be the leader of a new trend. All of these famous people support their beliefs and let the public know. Why not support your beliefs and let your friends know it. Madonna supported the rights of animals by becoming a vegetarian. She even brought her own cook on her 1987 tour to prepare her meals. When many people think of Amnesty, U2 comes to mind. U2 supported Am- nesty on their last tour and on the Conspiracy of Hope tour. Suzanne Vega was a supporter of Green peace. Her music can be found on the Greenpeace compilation al- bum. Elizabeth Taylor banned animal testing of her perfume, Passion. Many stars became conscious of the animal cause. Siouxie Sioux of Siouxie and the Ban- shees was a devout vegetarian. Her usic speaks for her cause. ¢ MIG MAROON B Pp eee eee eee eePgee EE OO 6 OO: So 2.) Oo Gaeieieieteeeenen ORCHESTRA Violins: David Dupree, Tina Dickerson, Candis Darr, Denise Haney, Leslie Hood, Gary Coggins, Phillip Else, Michael Zimpleman, Jason Jones, Sylvia Garza, Thu Vo, Rhonda Jennings, Riley Brunson, Michelle Waldroup, Barbi Airhart, Dyanna Plachy, Christy Hix, Patrick Bogan, Audrey Villarreal, David Thompson, Jennifer Jennings, Jared Judd, Mary Hall, Richard Ferguson, Melissa Cortez, Christina Pryor; Viola: Frankie Martin, Shana Randell, Jason Wofford, Sonia Weir, Amy Fonseca, Erik Wofford, Raymond Gathright; Cello: Gary Mitchell, Bryan Stokes, Lindy Lichfield, Tracie Doan, Jennifer Jones, Billy Rodriguez; Bass: John Contreras, Richard Bennett, Joey Nipper, Jenny Foster, Lillian Hernandez. SgeneRe) (ee) eee ee eage adeno eee ela ia cr oneal acme las in ie ia OFFICERS se -) ade ea seMaa sepia a eayieypay a) ie) ap io ebiekial (apap ihe) aria a) a) oe e ee = 2 § E a ; laos DAVID DUPREE FRANKIE MARTIN BRYAN STOKES SYLVIA GARZA TINA DICKERSON LESLIE HOOD 151 OO 0 6) ©) Glcil G UC Gi) Gia ee OO 2 0 O26 OO Boe ae Gi eer eee 152 CABPTAIRNS elinda Green Eynn Harril Tee Lee Dobbs dH) al Re est 8 2 Ciel let Eh ES) ta Ee er ey as bai Debbie Filter Marcy Costiow Julie Woods Tracy Jenkins set Pregl WAGERS Pe rertets 6s cE OU) 2 oe eee elec et be Eo CT Ee 6) 153 Top Left: Julie Dawson. Second Row: Michael Sam, Sabrina Harwell. Third Row: Ernest Harwell, Joseph Nipper. Top Right: First Row: Carina Ramirez, Deddie Ramon, Warren McNutt. Second Row: Jason Murray, John Deitz, Lane Ferris. Third Row: Leonard Taylor, Travis Smith, Michael Windam; Commander: Dinorah Rodriguez; Guindon Bearer: Jody Prestridge. Middle: First Row: Hecker Perez, Jerald Armstrong. Second Row: Johnny Yarbrough, Jennifer Linsey, Rae Battey. Third Row: Robert Pate, Leland Phelps, Christopher Baran. Fourth Row: Dennis Wood, James Stringer. Bottom Left: Joseph Perez, Daniel Griffin, James Wiley, Deb- orah David, Jason Lowry, Garon Bagget, Chester Bailey, Maria Ramirez, Guillermo Rodriguez, Teodulo Hernandez, Dorty Pace. Bottom Right: Kneeling: Guillermo Rodriguez, Dennis Meeks. Second Row: Joe Garcia, Matt Stepanian, Timothy Williams. Third Row: Tina Garcia, Ralph Randine, Crystal Schultz. Top Left: First Row Standing: Steven Bennett, Anthony Ellis, Keith Wallace, Steve Euons, Johnathan Krause. First Row Kneeling: Dale Northcutt, David York. Second Row Standing: Gene Robertson, Bill Looney, Darren Jackson. Second Row Kneeling: Jamie King, James Sand- ers, Henry Cain, David Davron. Top Right: Standing: Matt Stepanian, Ralph Romine. Kneeling: Dennis Meeks, Guillermo Rodrigus. Middle: Top Row: Bill Looney, Bryan Schultz. Second Row: Richard Salazar, Florensia Cantu, Isreal Hernandez, Marle Ashby, James Space, Brian Moore. Third Row: Brian Baldridge, Fran- cisco Sandoval, David Gaskill, Steven Elliot, Joe Perkins, Michael Standburg. Fourth Row: Ear- nest Harwell. Fifth Row: Dale Northcutt. Bottom Left: Kneeling: Dorothy Pace, Norma Kil- lian, Tricia Watkins. Second Row: Belinda Blankenship, Toie Harris, Melissa Shires, Ellissa Moore. Third Row: Janet White, Judy Ward. Bottom Right: Standing: Elizabeth Newell. Kneel- ing: Ernest Harwell, Michael Sam. 155 156 aoe et 0) ee eG) i a First Row, L-R: Marilyn Tanksley, Jill Talbot, Jeannie O'Brian, April Gandy, Tina Lide, Kevin Edney, Tommy Eng- lish, Kristy Dyer, Finnye Rodriguez, Donna Hillis, Amy Anderson, Melinda Green. Second Row: Tricia Duncan, Marci Costlow, Shannon Gant, Phebe In- man, Jeff Baker, Chad Womack, Alf Covey, Sherrie Holden, Helena Huber, Kammi Miller, Laura McKnight. Third Row: Reshanda Williams, Tonya Morgan, Marymargaret Oldright, Rhonda Robertson, Curtis Hettich, Forrets Synman, Bert Loper, Kenny LaMar, Kevin Allen, Kasey Abraham, Lisa Cowan, Tara Lee, Charlotte Vine- yard, Back Row: Enid Moore, Nicole Phillips, Susan Coley, Donna Cantrell, Jeff McFarland, Brad Wendt, Dean Doty, Michael Clardy, Randy Rankin, David Mitchell, Kathy Ponder, Kristi Nipper, Marnie Boyers, Denise Shuerenberg. CHORALE AS ee ae te ae en die a rime a He ¥? ews ER aller tap 7 wR wan a eae Paap OFFICERS Seated, L-R: Phebe Inman — Treasurer, Tom English — Equipment Manager, Jeff Baker - — Vice President. Standing: Jill Talbot — ve Bp aees cyape (seca cpap ags aa) Secretary, Donna Cantrell — Librarian, Marilyn Tanksley — President. POR OOUO Oe ooo oaoe MAS SIN ip SS a a COO oe eo Ooo Ooo OO oe oe Oe Lower Level, L-R: David Mitchell, Donna Cantrell, Michael Clardy, Tricia Duncan, Chad -}} Womack. Middle Level: Jeff Baker, Susan Cloey, Randy Rankin. Stage Level: Curtis Hettich, Marilyn Tanksley, Kevin Allen, Kristy Dyer, Kenny Lamar. Floor, L-R: Steve Garner, Margie Bloom, James Wilson. First Row: Jackie Tanksiey, Patrick Myers, Brian Moore, Misty Rice. Second Row: Janna Murphy, Robbie Miller, Tara Steele, Ken- neth Hollingsworth, Michelle Willis. Fourth Row: Terri Pritchett, Vir- ginia Brinson, April Perchacs, Leslie Ricketts, Christine Hart, Christie Mooney. Fifth Row: Tammy Rucker, Roseanna Jesites, Karen Kin- sel, Brian Murphy, Rindy Wood- ward, Tina Garcia. Oooo0an0 L ode 157 19th Annual NORTHCUITT Gene Robertson, Dorothy Pace, and Curt Mitchell take time to talk to Col. Campbell, Col. Campbell greeted all of the guests at the Military Ball. i OUTSTANDING CADETS “t Military Ball Tony Smith and Denorah Rodriguez enjoy a dance. The evening was filled with much dancing and fun. Greeting the guests was an important job. All guests were requested to sign in when entering the ball. Mac Harwell enjoyed the night with his date. Everybody enjoyed the slow dance. Standing, L to R: Donna Hillis, Jill Talbot, Kath y Butler, Katrina Gragson, Pam Gayden. Kneeling: Larke Leyhe, Amy Andersen, Kammi Miller, Tammy Hickman, Laurel Pitman. Sitting: Cathy Flowers, Kristi Miller. ARMS P aT eae 160 a ste te FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Front: Angela Schuerenberg, Tammy Mills, Ashley Clayton, Amber Jones. Mid- dle: Kristi Summers, Kristy Bullard, Alicia Layne, Janis Fraser. Back: Misty Mooningham, Sandra Lewis, Tonya Bain, Tara Lee. Front: Kelli Jones, Kelly Carter, Christie Jordan. Second: Teri Prichett, Katy Fowler, Amy Cox, Lorrie Irvin, Leslie Hood. Third: April Boyle, Darla Pemberton. Back: Tiffany Moore, Amy Prather. HpoOoOoOooOoOooooOoocooooo 161 or can so- nion and news editors. meone get on the computer for me? | need to get on the computer now,'' Lisa Aday screamed during a deadline week in the newspaper. To many, the word “newspaper” brought to mind a vision of loud, obnoxious staff Members Cr] SS = mn a = 7) % pe by o rel Right: Staff members Lisa Boyle, Lisa Aday, and Joann Edmonds sell newspapers in the cafeteria. The last Friday of every month, students had to pay a quarter in order to make the Bi . | H a YT] a a loud . : ] - a meas : id Below: Staff members Joann 1 a “Can Edmonds and Lisa Boyle ra obnox lous 8 | get on ponder their respective stories Ot ff P] the com- for an upcoming Monitor. Ed- d a wi puter now monds and Boyle were opi- a a a a = a s a a a members who would do anything to “obnoxious sell a paper: sing, scream, pester or em- staff mem- barrass students, but those behind The bers” leave Monitor put a lot of hard work and extra hours into those pages of print. 1988 was a year for change and the staff was always making improvements. ‘‘I'm so glad we got to do this! | hated that other banner,” Kristy Hathaway exclaimed. The “Mac,” the mechanical computer genius behind the ideas, also played a big role in advancement. “‘I'm gon- na make it a little bigger. Let's pick it up and take it where we want it, ’ Darren Davis said as he worked on a headline. Although the paper expanded, it wasn't large enough for the “long-winded” ones like Joann Edmonds, Lisa Boyle, and Kristy Hathaway, who said, ‘‘We can just shrink the type, can't we?” them alone. Newspaper Staff - - — Front, L to R: James Stringer, Angie Wills (Sponsor), Allan Layne II. Second R: Darren Davis, Nicole Hamilton, Michelle Anthamatten, Joann Edmonds, Boyle. Third, L to R: Zo Browning, Juliet Hefner, Debbie Copeland, Kri Hathaway. : a : en Bl) Cl Ca nd = Tho og oe ool o Yearbook Staff Journalism Front, L to R: Shelly Patrick, Katrina Gragson, Kelly Cotten, Dana Reavis, Tamara __ Front, L to R: Brandy Newton, Stacy Totty, Sherry McGuire, Carrie Ryals, SI Treadway, Stacey Crenshaw, Christy Sanders. Second, L to R: Lisa Boyle, Joann —_non Moore. Second, L to R: Ron Locklear, Jody Leichliter, Emily Stepp, Su Edmonds, Nicole Hamilton, Angie Wills (Sponsor). Third, L to R: Pam McGee, Ward. Third, L to R: Clayton Bruce, Stephen Weed, Amy Flaherty, Angie Cheryl Rawlinson, Denise Lopez, Daisy Rosales, Carolyn Knight. Fourth, L to R: (Sponsor). _ “ ee ae Erin Lockey, Dennis Meek, Joe Garcia, Kenney Edwardsen. Fifth, L to R: Jody ; 162 Prestriedge, Elissa Moore, Thomas Clites. HOOROBOoDneoo 2 Top: Kevin Troy, Robert Wet Donehoo, and Michael Ink is Paimer work diligently to not. ex- produce the 1988 edition of actly Wet ink. Second semester something Creative Writing did the layout out of the book pew Dubihas : changed over : the years, Mrs. Bottom: Donna Can- trell, Robert Donehoo, Bussard stated. Enid Moore, and sponsored Wet Gordon Knox get Ink when it was called ideas for the 1988 The Forum 10 years ago. Wet ink. Wet ink We met before and after members at- school only because there was tended work- no creative writing class at the shops to help f time,’ she said. them create Now that Creative Writing is an ac- an original f tual class, it gives the students a magazine. chance to share their talents. “One of the things we did in Creative Writing was to read out something we had written in front of the class, ’ stated Gordon Knox. Along with sharing talents the opportunity is always there to discover new ones. “The class covers a variety of subjects. We learned to write poetry and short stories and we learned to in- crease the skills we already had,’ commented Zo Browning. ..in front of the class. ml ud d =} @ O = ) os a —} eh ge _ Wet Ink (right) Front, L to R: Jill Talbot, Amy Anderson, Crystal Smith, Kevin Troy, Gordon Knox, Rhonda Robertson, Christine Marks, David Duke, Zolann Browning, Susan - Bussard — Sponsor. Second Row, L to R: Joann Edmonds, Gary Mitchell, Zack _ Depew, Tim Curtis, Enid Moore, Steve Bennett, Michael Palmer, Donna Cantrell. Third, L to R: Robert Donehoo, Charles Schandelmeier. ... thought you heard someone make the statement, ‘I’m on the Debate me ams) oY.0.0 automatically thought of a bookworm, constant- ly spouting off long intellec- tual answers for a simple question like “What time is it?’’ right? Debate isn't just another class in high school; for the students in debate it was a real learning experience. “| found that Debate has been a class ¥ that has allowed me to grow intellectually. | feel what I've learned in there will carry me through c ollege. Each one of the friends | made in sixth period contributed to a little change in my life. Debate also taught me to think clearly before | talk,” said junior debater Heather Bainbridge. Senior debater Rusty Seward feels the same. “Debating has helped me broaden my realm of knowledge, enhanced my speaking ability, and has given me the satisfaction of accomplishment.”’ ofa bookworm... Top: Kameron Sanders practices delivering a speech in Debate class. Debate prepared many students for the dreaded assign- ment of giving speeches. Bottom: Rusty Seward, Hees Sanders, and Jeff Adams prepare _ for an upcoming debate. Debate students often went to weekend tournaments. in fhe Spotlicht Front, L to R: Zahida | Fattani, Konark a Dana ‘OU! “Kelly Heather Bainbridge, Charlotte Vineyard. Second, L to R: deff Adar De Henley, Rusty Seward, a wre Third, t to ae de ee: ear : : Academic Decathion é Se 2 Office Workers Front, L to R: Zahida Fattani, Choi Mercer. Second, LtoR: Phebe Inman, ee Phillips. Third, L to R: David ‘Depew, Brian Hagins, Jesse Fullen, ane Yi. ae L to R: Tony Kingrey, John Logan (Sponsors). Top: Thespians participated in The Wizard of Oz. This play was performed for the children's theatre. Every year you Bottom: Thespian Delon hear some- Miller “takes five” at thing about the rehearsal for a play. Thespian Society Many Thespians put in and you may ask long hours to prepare yourself what it is. The for a production. Thespian Society is an honorary drama club in which membership is earn- ed on a point basis awar ded on out-of-class activities. Some of the activities included attending an annual convention in November which involves a business meeting, play productions, and theatre workshop events. Members must support and participate in all theatre productions in- cluding the musical, fall production, children’s theatre, showcase, Renaissance Feast, and the UIL one-act play. Members also take trips to observe professional theatre. In August the Thespian Society meets for an of- ficer’s planning session, usually at Dr. Pate’s house. The 1987-1988 officers were Delon Miller, President; Kristi Nip- per, Vice President; Leslie Hornsby, Secretary; Tom English, Treasurer: Trish Duncan, Librarian; Kristin Ashenhart, Historian, Adam Reed, Reporter; and Dr. Pate, Sponsor. ...an honorary drama club Ema =) cs —} a ) GA o © or ry —} exh Thespian Society Front, L to R: Adam Reed, Kristen Ashenhart, Trish Duncan, Tom English, Lestie Hornsby, Kristi Nipper, Delon Miller. Second, L to R: Eugenia Pelzer, Shannon West, Jennifer Arthur, Julie Toleos, Deann Smithey. Third, L to R: avid Duke, Chad Womack, Mark Dowdy, Robbie Shelton, Andy Crouch, Brice Tyler. Pongo ooooooo == ) ge: Ye We ‘- -_.. AOOUOOUeB BOD ODD eo ooo ‘fies Latin Club : : : ; to R: ipstraw, Dee Dee Mitchell, Lesli Anglin, Cyndi Front, L to R: Amber Jones, Finnye Rodriguez, Misty Rotramel, Amos Finger, oe eres aa icoord, Mrs. Myers, Heather Ostrem, Michelle Tracy Skopek, Stephanie Holloway, Kim Cooper, Sheri Sealy, Margot Manuel, Wilson, Maria Pena. ; Kristi Miller, Cathy Miller. Second, L to R: Cheryl Creeck, Julie Dawson, Brian Me ee Gordon, Bobby Ware, Jeff Adams, Brian Hagins, David Yi, Brian Irvin. Third, L to -R: Randy Rodriguez, Jeff Hantes, Harold Stokes, Scott Chambers, Mike Chap- man, Diane Hall, Tim Player, Robert Donehoo, Bryan Duncan. Fourth, L to R: James Coursey, Terry Pruitt, Thomas Clements, Crystal Smith, Cindy White, Amy Langford, Tornmy Jackson, Wes Pittman. Top: Ms. Rothwell and Tammy Crawford critique Tammy's ...We The oS be unusual art. Ms. Rothwell was _ eee a Art De- a welcome addition to the — ’ North partment MHS faculty, was headed ¥ by a new teacher, Ms. Trina Rothwell, during 1988. Along with the tradi- tional drawing, painting and sculpture work, air brushing was offered. Next year photography may be included. “Art was different than | expected, we did a lot of different projects,”’ ex- plained Katrina Gragson. The students got a chance to compare their talents with their schools at the Cultural Arts PTA Contest, where our students placed first in both painting and drawing. “We did great this year, we even beat out North Mesquite,’’ said Ms. Rothwell. Midway during the school year, the club went on a field trip to the Fort Worth Art Museum and the Amon Carter Museum. “| had a lot of fun; art really wasn't a blow off class like everyone thinks, ’ stated Kelly Cotten. Mesquite... Bottom: Juliet Hefner — skillfully works on her — sculpture. Sculpting was a popular form _ with many art club — _ members. in fhe Spotlight AtClub | - - Front, L to R: Robert Davila, Angela Small, tine Marks, Amy Smith, Steven Hill. Second, L to R: Ms. Rothwell, Monica Kent, Katrina Gragson, Tracy Skopek, Kelly Cotten, Sheri , Choi Merce Dana aye Tammy Hickman, Beth Williams, Lisa Boyle, Elizabeth Keane _ Copeland, ewes Villar eal, Lissa Jacobo, Rachel Bowdoin Hl, _ George, Allison Crook. Fourth, L to R: Doug | 4 Daniel Lau, Ricky Evans, Daryl Vanbevers, i Mann, Randall Murff. Tim Curtis. Billy Pon. Alex Valencia. Michael Villareal an a (ODE Bio Wcnrnnnen iB ote a Ly LPOOOOD ED Oo aa a Spanish Club Spanish Club Top: Mrs. Wadill goes to We want talk to the Future Farmers. ° FFA was often visited by a litle quest speakers during The FFA eye the year. Rad Rihientd recognition say during 1988: “We want a little recognition around here!” The Future Farmers of America felt this class prepared them for later life. “| think we are prepared for life after graduation. We will know more about work and agricultural related jobs,’ said Dana Vaughn. FFA was a co-op organization that taught students about getting jobs, pay- ing taxes, working the land, and animals, but equally importantly, the class members learn- ed about working with other people. “This course taught me _ career-related knowledge li ke safety on the job, about applications, job interviews and the tax system,” said Cheree Odom. The FFA gave students a feeling of leadership. “The most important thing we learn is leadership,’’ said Heath Martin. At the end of the year the Employee-Employer banquet gave students a feeling of pride. “The most exciting activities are contest and the Employer recognition banquet, said Suzzi Helms. Bottom: Tony Taylor leaves class to prepare to go to work. FFA mem- bers left school early to work on jobs involved with the farm- ing industry. RUSIPVOdS oUt Ul Vera @ Front, L to R: Heath Martin, Darrick Mouser, Samantha Shumake, Dana Vaughn, y Taylor, Suzzi Helms. Second, L to R: Cheree Odom, Richard Smith, Mark es, Mike Wells. Third, L to R: Brian Cummings, Mrs. Scheu, Kevin McDonald. Pope oooooooood ee a. al foooo | German Club : ; . : Front L ee David Oldright, David Ross, John Contreras, Cris Corder, Norma Front, L to R: Amy Anderson, Donna Hillis, Katy Fowler, Trista Thomas, Choi Mercer, Zahida Killian. Second, L to R: Billy Middlebrook, Jeff Wendt, David Dupree, Burke Zim- Sats Joi ball sak crake “ae poe ae Sayin yop pried: t fn Fe c. jchn Gattvie, Kyle Brothers, Trecy Huff. Top: Mrs. Julie 72 7 ae aaa sod, Rinchel B Ot ere meney ony torn S082 SOR -merman. Third, L to R: Jonn Gu , Ky Florencia Cantu, Tracey Henderson, Rachel Bowdoin. Third, L to R: Gary Mitchell, Larry Tur- Joost. van, Richard Evans, Rachel Bianchi, Kathy Morgan, Tony Johnson, Clancy Manuel, Jenette Ring. Fourth, L to R: Roger Brown, Joe Chang, John Thomas, Scott Turner, Trung Vo, Trib- ble Carter, Freddy Cauley, Joe Simpson, Danny Henley. Back, L to R: Tommy Lindquist, Scott Ferguson, Matthew Everett. ypamee- weer meet OPE CCE EY DLE AT SSS SST POODUDOOOODoOboooooo French Club 167 _ Top: Christy Sanders watches , Calvin Griffin work on the com- _ puter. FBLA members used . computer applications to enhance their business skills. 2 a We have sold M M’s... The Future Business Leaders of ce Se America (FBLA) Bot FBLA. was in its first year members watch as during the 1987-88 Lisa Jowers types a school year. ‘This club letter. Members — was created to promote !eatned many the business department techniques to bet and to promote business ‘tf Meir futures” careers, stated Mrs. Looper, I te business” who was the sponsor of the club. word, Being in its first year, the FBLA was still small, numbering only ten members. Any student who takes a business class or who is interested in a future career in the business world was welcomed to join. FBLA was also for students who were willing to take time to participate in fund-raisers and for students who enjoyed helping others. The members will soon be raising money to feed needy families over the Easter holiday. “We have sold M M's to raise money for the club. We will also be planning a field trip shortly,” emphasized Carolyn Knight. In The Spotiisht Front, L to R: Lisa Benat, Joi Churchill, Teresa Willman, Lisa Jowers, Chri Sanders, Carolyn Knight. Second, L to R: Robert Lotzer, Nicole Phillips, Ca _ Griffin, Tribble Carter. Back, L to R: Lynda Looper.(Sponsor). GL] GO) PE es Oot Wooo Oe _— Dianis inne eenanteeenenneatetheynuneternsss ae ay aE a Se SE JoO000ooD ooo oo00ooeo00ooooOG ooooog First, L to R: April Crim, Kristy Dyer, Sonja Gerth, Teresa Brennan, April Gandy, Betty First, L to R: Ruth Harris, Villanueva, Tami Venable, Toi Michelle Doden, Jeana Corneliuson, Tami Gutierrez. Se- Casteneda, Linda Ramirez, Ribu George, Melissa McCoy. Second, L to R: T cond, L to R: Shelly Patrick, Tina Carway, Carolyn Knight, Carrie Ryals, Donna Lind- sey, April Williams, Valerie Prest, Lissa Jacobo, Melisea MoEloy, Meredith 0 _ Chang, Johnson Abraham, Joji George, Samuel Leal. Third, L to R: Maria Maltos,. | , : te FIGS, acobo, Melissa McElroy, Meredith Ojeda. Joe Chan , John Chang, Tim Do. Back,.L to R: Peter Vadaku dan, Gui Third, L to R: Frank West, Brandi Ritten, Tammy Edwards, Rhonda Whitehead, Suzie : . torte ter : sa ae Foreign Students Association ote ‘ ce ee Dinorah Rodriguez, Florencia Cantu, Yasmin ; driguez, antu, Sergi rera, Anil John. Young, Kim James, Crystal Schultz, Karen Moore. Fourth, L to R: Mrs. Helms, Mrs. pocee Bete a y iva ieneia Calon Nelms, James Korn, Dawn Smith, Joe C hang, — ee Dis Top: A HERO member learns about the economic situations involving children. HERO ; --. we taught its members about ae of deserve home economics. Workin that same ald a break. Bottom: Some members job every day take a break from the after school? normal routine to liven Some students class up. HERO looked into Home members put much Economic Related Oc- time and effort into Jf Cupations (HERO). their jobs and a This was not just a work comedy program, it was also an break helped organization that had lots of fun. to release ‘We went on field trips, like to tension. the Scottish Rite Hospital. We had a district meeting and a state meeting, that was the fun part! We also got to go to Tyler this year,”’ Kristie Dyer stated. Although everyone was looking forward to the trip to Tyler, they also learned things such as home management and how to really care about the appearance of their home and themselves. “We were looking forward to going to Tyler, but we did plenty of hard work; so | think we deserved a break,”’ Helena Huber commented. HERO was plenty of hard work, but the participants knew how to please their future husbands or wives around the home. | cs) rsd —} S-) A) @ © ms i m= = | HERO . i) Front, L to R: Sonja Gerth, Teresa Brennan, Tamy Venable, Michelle Doden, April ® Williams, Lesley Williams. Second, L to R: Valerie Prest, Frank West, Brandi Rit- , Suzie Young. Top, L to R: Mrs. Nelms, James Korn. BOOOOoOoOoOooooooooooooooooooooooeL DOOURDODOODODDbaoaoboooooo : ae : Auto Body I! : nt, L to R: Cory Brown, Edward Cox, James Adams, Chris Kirby, Marcos Front, L to R: Kenny Neece, Tony Beaty, Mike Smith, Ralph M ooney. Back, L to osales, Robert Howard. Back, L to R: Jerry Crawford, Ron Alms, Mark Wall, Joe .R: John Gaona, Chuck Chambers, Billy O'Neal, Anthony Roberts. || Goldberg, Mike Jenkins, Scotty Collins, Steve Robertson. expanded Top: HOSA n neces eo. : lifting a fellow student who has ia a i 8 | ia their - F a “back injury.” Most HOSA _ : : | members hoped to eventually medical F enter the medical rofession. knowledge 7 |e The Health - - eee Occupation Botto Sige poe i! Students of anxiously check the America (HOSA) pro- reflexes of “Annie.” — | vided “hands on” ex- “Annie” was a full _ perience as well as loads of rewards for its members. used to practice “HOSA is an exploration of medical pro- | different health occupations cedures. : and facilities, said Rhonda Blen- coe, president of the club. The club's activities included hav- ing workshops, community projects such as touring Doctor's Hospital, par- ticipating in a Halloween Carnival at Terrell State Hospital, and the club had a banquet with their employers. Requirements for the club were, ‘‘you must participate in the meetings held monthly, must be in one of the classes ... Health Occupations Cooperative Training or Health Care Science, stated Anarea Glinis. “Most of the club members want to get in- to the health field, get experience, expand their medical knowledge and help and care for people,” said Rhonda Blencoe. size doll members SREEE phe in The Spotlicht Occupations STupENTS oF Anerica MESQUITE CHAPTER 108 — eS Sse — YACS - Cosmetology : First, L to R: Sherri Holden, ‘alesse Clarck, Laurel Pittman, Lisa Stafford. Se- First, L to R: Amy Smith, Kristi Barber, Veiva Gasset Carla Paul. Second, cond,’L to R: Melissa Bane Curt Mitchell, ee Nien eo Marloes R: a Woes a ely Be kehg! ey menots: Jones. : Top: Student Council member Sandy Lewis opens a carton of ice cream. Student Council provided an ‘ice-cream sundae” day for the teachers. ... unusual talents... Dried anyone at MHS have any unusual talents they wanted to show off? That's what the Student Council wanted to find out in February of 1988. “We thought that a talent show would be a good way to raise money and to get some of the students to show us what they've got! ’ stated Misty Rotramel. Has a talent show ever been done before by the Student Council? “This is the first time that | know of,’’ said Lisa Stafford. The Student Council is constantly challenged to come up with new, creative ways to fire up the Skeeters. “The president and the sponsors think up a lot of the things that we do, including the talent show, then we all work on them,” replied Tracy Roy. The Student Council helped not only the morale of our school, but also that of the city in many ways. The talent show was only one of the many activities sponsored by the Council in 1988. Bottom: Brian Watts and Sandy Lewis set up a spread Baskin Robbins would en- vy! The Student Council also pro- vided a_ salad day and spon- sored a talent show. JUSIIOdS 04) UE itudent Council : st, L to R: Kristi Seaton, Jill Talbot, Mary Ann Baker, Melissa McCoy, Zahida Fatani. econd, L to R: Priscilla Cardenas, Misty Rotramel, Heather Dewoody, Crystal Smith, gie Airhart, Kassie Westphalen, Katrina Gragson, Sonja Westphalen, Leslie Hood, ori McGavish, Debbie Filter, Miss Fraser. Third, L to R: Stacy Crenshaw, Helen y, Carolyn Cox, Lourel Pittman, Shannon Anderson, Lisa Stadford, Michelle ro, Kelly Carrol. Fourth, L to R: Alicia Schade, Sandy Lewis, Brian Irvin, Tribble nnis Meek, Joey Dockins. 208) 8 28 sohbet. L., - Fd i | = i ec AA Pebble Carter, Choi Mercer, Phebe Inman, bay Margaret Oldright. paid L to R: Tom Chang, Victoria Pitts, David Duke, Steve Bennett, Brian | Bi ade : ; : David Oldright, Curt Mitchell. Hagins, Marilyn Jones. Second, L to R: David Yi, Eric Kroner, Joe Chang, Phillip pecond, L fo R: Tribble Carter, Ricky Evans, Baie Oooh Ferpeaon’ and sponsor Jimmy Jones relax before a football game. The ...abunch of kids running. The Skeeter Guard was just a bunch of kids running “Stormy’’ up and down the side lines at a football game, right? Wrong! ‘The Skeeter Guard is a service organiza- tion whose primary goal is promotion of school spirit at football games. It has charge of the school mascot and insures its presence and protection at all games. “We often help the other organiza- tions involved in the football game, like the band, cheerleaders, drill team, etc.,’ stated sponsor Mr. Jimmy Jones. Student members of the Guard feel an in- tense pride concerning their involvement in the Skeeter Guard. “| like the Skeeter Guard. It allows you to help pro- mote school spirit and help many organizations. Even though there were problems in the '88 year, it is still a good organization. The Skeeter Guard is a group of people willing to fish for school pride. Anything from hanging a sign tied to the building by shoes to fighting off North Mesquite peo- ple before the BIG game! explained junior and captain Jared Judd. up props for the All-Stars. Bottom: Skeeter Guard _ Guard protected our official “Stormy. i . in the Spotligcht Maroon Brigade 172 : Kristy oawey, Allison “Top: Skeeter Guard members Skeeter Guard also helped set _ _chats before an upcoming _ game. The Skeeter mascot, po ooo oo ooooooooooeooooooooooD Skeeter Guard . - - Front, L to R: Richard Bennett, Donnie Prince, ane Side Frankie Ma Jared Judd, Steve Bullard, Sylvia Garza, Rhonda mich Back, L to R: Ja Jones, David Duke, al Mitchell. ; — BDrill Front, L to R: Keist Jarvis, Kristi Sister. Mitzi Baker, Tee: Craton: Laue Julie Yandell, Sharla F Floyd, Stephanie Page, Carmen Fer: son, Dawn Jones. Second, R: Jeanie Tilson, Amy Rushing, Jeana McCoy, Holly Bell, risty Davis, Monica Ku ia Tramel, Renee Gray, Shannon Anderson, Deanna Mullenix. Third, L to R: Melissa : Laurie Kotter, Brooke Stovall, Holly Horton Amy Hemby, Shannon McNew, Trace ay son, Tisha Wri sys Stibbens, St ie Tucker’ Fourth, L to R: Susan ee fs Downey, Brande Pierce, Stacey Cantrell, Robin Vick, Pricilla Cardenas, Christy Jones Evans, Brandy awey Aon rok ri L to R: Chanda Fowler, Kara Thompson, ae elissa eke Alicia Schade, Christy Guarbie cod ce | , t, L to R: Patricia Jones, Kamaron Sanders, Tony Johnson, Carolyn Knight, alerie Prest, Alyssa Dollgener. Second, L to R: Debbie Cantu, Jeff Adams, Dan- Henley, Jason Scarpace. Top, L to R: Tom Kurz, Jerry Hutson, Tribble Carter. a _L to R: Christy Rotramel, Mady Emerine, Terri Gordon, Melissa Willmon, Schade, Shelly McCulloch, Lisa Potts. Second, L to R: Taseya Moran, Kim oper, Heather Baker, Tiffany Tribble, Lynn Carlisle, Jennifer Rackley. Third, L Vicki Pitts, Helena Huber, Leslie Williams, Sherry Martin, Sally Graham, n L to R: Coach Fuller, JoAnne Huff, Lesa Buhler, Rachel Inman, Top: TAFE member Carolyn Knight practices giving a lesson at a club meeting. Members practiced teaching; the club acted as “the Class.” What's the Texas Association of Future Edu- cators? This is the most frequent response heard when someone mentions this club. The historian-reporter of the Future Educators, Alyssa Dollenger, summed it up, “Future Educators is a club for students who are interested in a career in education, but with no obligations.” This tells a little about the club, but what exactly did this club do at its meetings? “Sometimes guest speakers join in on our meetings. Ms. McLaughlin and Mrs. Gamblin came to our meetings and have spoken to us about their careers in education,’ commented senior member Patti Jones. Have you ever wondered how many Future Educators actually go on to become teachers? Sponsor Mr. Tom Kurz stated, ‘‘We haven't had anyone become a teacher out of this club because it is only four years old, but we have had a bunch of students become teachers out of our other club, Future Teachers, and some have even come back to teach in Mesquite.” no Bottom: TAFE members discuss current teaching techniques with sponsor Jerry Hutson. TAFE members plan to be future teachers. GC py 5 o3,] pit Peo nO eR ean Boy's FCA Front, L to R: Jeremiah Langlin, Joe Welock, Jose Garcia, Randy Fletcher, Charlie Galindo, Terry Trout, Kirk Rasbury, Kevin Buie, Scott Prather, Coach Geer. Second, L to R: Chip Glaspie, Coy Cleveland, Jeff Hantes, Shae Creel, Shane Meyers, Tim ate Jack Hayes, Jeff Wendt, O. D. Northcutt. Third, L to R: Bryan Duncan, as 2 ilkinson, Wes Pittman, Brian Owen, Kyle Rhodes, Scott Kennedy, Chris Schell. Fourth, L to R: Sean Morrell, Jim Bob Airhart, Brian Horton, Heath Forrester, Martin Brummet, Jock Smith, David Hightower, Chris Matthews. Top, L to R: Michael Poinac, Weldon Bane, Robert Casper, Kyle Brothers, Terry Northcutt. SS ah Bio sees Bie obligations. ce ee exh } a=) 4 e © = . fo =) «bh Eo) Ta sk ... basics Top: Reporter Stephen Weed learns about the complicated technology of running a television station. The ITV station provided programming for all of MISD. of Instructional A ; Bottom: An production seeinied ote ITV cameraman gets ready to shoot today’s program- ming. Students in ITV learned how to write, produce and execute real television programming. educate students in all grade levels. The broadcast portion of the station controls the programs that students and teachers view in the classroom. The automated system makes it easier for the carrying- out of programming. “Before ITV was automated, more students were required to put programs on manually. Students in ITV learn the basics of production and broadcast by working with ITV personnel,’”’ Mr. Waddill stated. Some new ideas for instructional television were to broadcast more student-oriented programs this year. “These programs include ‘MISD Sports Report,’ “Variety Page’, “What's Going On?” and ‘News Review.’ '' These programs could be seen during the day and also during nighttime programming from 6 pm to 10 pm on channels 23-26B on cable. “ITV joined with Heritage Cablevi- sion to make this possible, ’ Marla O'Connor commented. ITV creates many opportunities for students. Their on-the-job train- ing program is excellent for those who are interested in production and broadcast. It will open many doors for students in this field by getting them familiar with the techniques used in order to make productions and broadcasting possible. ICT VICA Front, L to R: Randall Cooper, David Yates, Robert Keils, Charles O'Briant, Todd Graves. Second, L to R: Troy Hawkins, Kenneth Brake, Jason Stoner, Donny Hodkinson. Third, L to R: Daniel Beal, Edward Tilson, Amos Foreman, Chris Rogers. Back, L to R: Mr. Robert Bailey, John Jacobs, Scott Phillips. ITV Front, L to R: Lissa Jacobo, Sheri Martin, Marla O’Connor, ae Sundatian | cond, L to R: Kelly Malone, Tracy Eckols, Allen Berry. Third, L to R: Mr. Wai Charlie Wood, Scott Shafer. National Forensic League. : Front, L to R: Zahida Fattani, Kamaron Sanders, Zolann Browning, Heather B bridge, Charlotte Vineyard. Second, L to R: Jeff Adam, Danny Henley, Seward, Gary Mitchell, Third, L to R: Tribble Carter, Darla Hodgson (Sponsor) ae oat Top: Electronics members, _ Mike Zackery and Keith Norton | work with complicated elec- One Pee | trical machinery. The Elec- of the . tronics Club members also f Most up licensed donated cookies one day to f to date i Tf clubs of the repair the teacher's lounge. shop. year was the Electronics club. They learned a lot about computer pro- gramming and repair, audio and video elec- tronics, computer interfac- ing, and even telephone systems. The club was busy with many activities during the school year. They went to other schools in the district to demonstrate their projects. They also went on field trips to Texas In- struments, Electrotex, and television broad- casting stations. The Electronics club made many ac- complishments such as establishing a telephone system through which students could link telephones with computers. A bulletin board service was established so the computers could connect to a mainframe. One fact that many did not know was that the club is a licensed repair shop for all Commodore computer equipment. The three hour class is not an easy one, but it gave those who put their best efforts forward a foot in the door on the way to a good future. Bottom: Todd Ziegler reads a manual about computer electronics. These club members were the official’ ‘fix-it’ men of the school’s Com- modore computers. A he + Soe mee is JUSIOdS oT Ul @lectronics Front, L to R: Jessie Fuller, Layed Hinkel, Shane Jackson. Second, L to R: Pete maguer, Robert Dodd. Top, L to R: Marvin Bowles (Sponsor). _ | es es + moi MOU OOOO NDODOD BO oOn oD on eee ooo to Mechanics | Auto Mechanics Il sated, L to R: Mark Ross, Robert Watson, Todd Adley, Patrick Bogan. Stan- Kneeling, L to R: Tammy Congleton, Denise Vance. Standing, L to R: Neil Shary, ing, Front L to R: Daniel Steelman, Rodney Spivey, Randy Jackson, Rex Jeff Jenkins, Dennis Hamm. arwell, Doug McAfee, Chris Rhodes, Kevin Elliott. Standing, Back L to R: Mike n, Chris Irwin, Jeff Cornell, Jody Parker, Gary Willis. Top: Mrs. Schneider assists a VOE | member. Emphasis was on using computers in today’s business office. a 7 : ae ‘Bottom: VOE members prac- experience tice their skills on typewriters. to bett ‘While computers dominate — 0 better When people today's office, typing is still thought of Voca- you eae tional Office Educa- an essential skill. tion (VOE) they often : : thought of leaving school early, but it really was a training course for working in an office. When asked how VOE could help a member in the: future, Senior Christa Thompson gave her opinion. “It gives you training in a job ex- perience to better you for future jobs you may have. You work wit h machines of all sorts that will also help you benefit. ’ VOE has a club called the Office Education Association (OEA). This club currently has 48 members. When asked just what VOE did, Thompson stated: ‘It betters you by teaching you skills that are needed to work in a business, working with machines such as computers, calculators, and typewriters. These are skills also needed for all office workers. The club was not just concerned with its members’ future, but also that of the needy. “We helped the Special Olympics in the state bowling contest, and we also went to Terrell Hospital and held a carnival for Hallo- ween, said Junior Tammy Gordon. The students in VOE felt that it had helped them a lot, and would recommend taking it in the future. “VOE has helped me personally in becoming familiar with office machines, which | will need to get an office job in the future. | have-also had the opportunity to participate in activities that | would not have been able to, if | had not been in the program. | recommend taking this class if you are seeking an office job in the future, said senior Sheri Martin. WES « «él = le +e in The Spotlisht __ Front, L to R: April Crim, Annette Bueno, April Gandy, Patti Jones, Tami _ Pam Frances, Monica Kent, Tammie Soult Tarun Gen : Kelli Graham, Christi Mullins, Becky Yaumans, Shelly C _ Walker, Kelly Kopel, Lisa Miller, Kristie Baccus. Third, L to R: i _ Christa Thompson, Stephanie Dull, Melinda Dennington, Ni _ derilyn Morgan, Susan Brimer, Toni Henry. Fourth, L to R: aoe Patricia Guerro, Deborah Walker, Jenny Pillow, Kimberly Crawford, Beth Williams. Top, L to R: Betty Schneider, Mark oooa a 4 F E � HOD Boop ob eatoe o LL ig ae == y= Wicrornennencees sti DECA -- oe - Yaeation Metal Trades ee le Front, L to R: Jeanine Heath, Vicki Denton, Garry Jones, Donnas Gattis, Cheryl Front, L to R: Brian Haidek, Eric Wenzel, Joseph Ho Mike Parlingtor Baxter, Melissa Baldivia, Cindy Norris, Janice Roach, Audra Villarreal, Terry — Northum. Second, L to R: Alfred Blaylock, Scott Whitaker, Paul Jones, S: Whitehead. Second, L to R: Tina Seat, Donna Bernard, Renee Patterson, Mark Sheets, Mr. Burns. Third, L to R: David Graham, Darrin Denton, K Duckworth Ronald Taylor. Fourth, L to R: Brent Gass, Michael Lewis, Heath Price. _ Dowdy, Darren Wells, Vance Mullins, Brian Cotten, Brad Lowe, Chuck Stallings. Fourth, L to R: Michael Atchley, Tracy Gaines, Delon Miller, Danny Thompson, bee 176 Carl Wilson, Jo Bob St. Clair, Marc Hall, Ed Johnson. - Top: Mr. Gregory points out a specific area that Larry Singleton needs to work on. The Drafting Club also displayed their talents in the main hall during March. The Drafting Club or VICA as many of the members called it, ¥ was just one of the many vocational classes, but what was it all about? VICA was an organization for the youth enrolled in Vocational Technical Industries. The purpose of the class was to teach leadership through participation in contests, meetings and functions. ‘‘It also enabl- ed students to learn basic and com- puterized drafting and gain college credits,’’ commented sponsor Fred Gregory. The students in VICA felt pretty good about the program and what they learned in it. “VICA is probably one of the best things that has happened to me because now | can pursue my love for drafting as a career, ’ stated junior Matt Stepanian. VICA allowed the students to enter in contests to test their skills and possibly reward them for their work. “It gives me a great sense of fantastic accomplishment! If my drawing can be good enough to get me a blue ribbon, Awesome! But, it doesn't bother much at all to think | might not place, because | know what | put into it,” stated Stepanian. Bottom: Mr. Gregory assists Larry with an ar- chitectural layout. Draf- ting members learned about precision draw- ing skills. qUusiods ous Ul fting VICA ce ie : ront, L to R: Johnny Lambeth, Matt Stepanian, Nathan Quirl, Marlo Martinez. R: Larry Singleton, Shane Lawson, Fred Gregory (Sponsor), Paoooooo ind en a tO} TODDHM Ee POON eee ee ooo VOCT 619 ae Stacy Copeland, Front, L to R: Jennifer Blanco, Patti Poblete, Julie Conrad, Donna Neal, Steve | Alice Bramlett. Second, L to R: John Tang, Carlos Moreno, | Maxwell, Steve Gossman. Second, L to R: Jeff Park, Clark Mitchel, Larry Means, Drake, Kevin Cleek. Third, L to R: Rodney Cumbie, Melanie Segoria, Wesley Cunningham. Third, L to R: Bryan Claik, Clist Hurst, Shawn Anthamat- Mark Willeford. Top, L to R: Jeff Thornburg, Craig Haar, Jeff — ten. Top: Mr. Stanley Heaps. dwards, Jason Whitaker, Michelle Wilson, Varsity Football players show one of their many hard workouts after school! ergo Era ON TRAE TTT HFeraTTenanaoth The Varsity Football team walked all over the South Gar- land Colonels. The Skeeters took on one more tough team. Opposite Page: One more for the record! VARSITY FOOTBALL Coming Back Walking down the hallowed halls of Mesquite High during the week of the North Mes- quite game, many students who could have cared less about football, could not help but to be in the spirit. Throughout the 1987-88 football season the varsity football team showed that they were not going to take another year of accomplishing nothing besides winning one game. The seniors on the team, since entering Mesquite, had never had a winning season and they were going to change that; and they did! Their record for the year was 7- 3. The best record since 1975 SPORTS FOCUS mn when it was 8-2. Also, for the first time in 15 years the varsity Skeeters beat Highland Park. The. Skeeters ran into very good luck this year by receiv- ing Coach Mickey DeLamar from Richardson. He put this school, almost single- handedly, back into the spirit of football. The spirit of football was a major part of this school this year. Without it we dare not think to what would have hap- pened, but since it was here our varsity team went all out to restore the spirit that was once lost, but was now found. The goal of the juniors on the varsity team was to carry the morale of the year over into 4 La next year. Hopefully, in doing so, they will go all the way to the play-offs or further. This year was a clear suc- cess and for the first time since 1975 the varsity team learned how to TAKE CHARGE! a « £30; yf | { 4 ie = wy A a. OM, Me. ; JV AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL An Extra Yard When we think about foot- ball for the 87-88 school year, most of us usually think about the varsity’s 7-3 season. But what about the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams? They both had outstanding sea- sons, too. The JV also had a 7-3 sea- son under the leadership of Coaches John Bellamy and Rick Geer. “| think we played very well: we were strong and played like there was no tomorrow then we got too over confident and slacked off and did not realize it and it cost us three games,’’ stated JV Defensive Tackle James Sanders. James seemed to under- stand what the problem was but Defensive Nose Guard James Cano said he knew how to correct the problem. “I think if we had practiced harder and took it more se- riously, we would have had a 10-0 season,”’ said Cano. Even though they think they could have done better, the coaches’ encouragement helped out a lot. “The coaches were great: they told us that hard work, dedication, a lot of practice and unity would make us a winning team and they were right, ’ commented Sanders. With this insight and under- standing, last year’s JV team had a promising chance of be- ing this year’s District Cham- pions. = eek zg, Sl ae. How did the Freshmen do? The Freshmen had a good season and they worked hard to gain valuable playing expe- rience. Freshman Right Guard Mi- chael Clarke said, ‘‘The first six weeks we played good and then a lot of players failed so that caused a lot of prob- lems.” Even though the team had problems with failing, they managed to pull out a good season. Halfback Kyle Rhoades stated that, “Our team is really just starting to come together. | believe that we'll really show our true po- tential next year. iss 185 52.0408 9! 12 i us 766 TTy 446 80 533 ee os ee SPORTS FOCUS . John Wathall, Top Left: Jeff Yandell cools off after a hard workout. Left: The Football players took high commands from the coaches. paperanian 7 hess eammanen ye Seer mamta mee UI TURE saquyHeTATT en Cin Psst a i s dante Fs vate Upper Left: Coach Woods gave some mean pep talks. Above: The guys yell from the Sidelines to give encourage- ment. Far Right: This Varsity Football player took a minute out to think about the plays. Right: Coach Overton illustrat- ed some of the plays to the players. Left: Coach Belamy watched as the players worked out in their daily exercises. Above: This Varsity football player gives his all to the team. It really showed this season. Below: An example of how the daily practices paid off in the longrun... 185 : : : Upper Left: Lisa Bihler gave her all to a power serve, as Julie Duckworth waited. Right: Julie Duckworth was quick on her returns Upper Right: Helen Huber sent the ball flying across the cour NS AT NE OHA VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Redefining Excitement! Throughout the 1987-88 var- sity volleyball season, they were better than ever. As us- ual, the team had a great sea- son. One of the important in- gredients to the team’s success was Coach Bundrick, who has been with Mesquite since 1981. She had a very good endorsement from the team. ‘| enjoy playing volleyball for Mesquite for one reason: THE COACH! ’ decided Krista Rinchusio. This had been shared by all players, past and present. Also, this shows in their court unity that has brought them a 19-7 regular season re- cord and a 10-4 district record. SPORTS FOCUS Team unity was an extraordi- nary part of the team as Vicki Pitts explains: “You have to maintain self-discipline to play as a team.” All the players enjoyed be- ing on the team for this in- credible year. Some men- tioned how they aspired, that by playing volleyball, to stay in shape. Others have greater expectations. ‘| would like to get a schol- arship so | can go to Stephen F. Austin,” proclaimed a proud player. Coach Bundrick trains and plays these girls hard. They come before and after school to practice. They work up a very heavy sweat. Also, other coaches admire the volleyball team as Coach Short confessed: ‘The Mes- quite volleyball team redefined the word excitement for me this year. They kept me on the edge of my seat the entire year. A couple of times | even fell on the floor!” The varsity team will lose a lot of senior members, but the few left will move ahead next year to another winning sea- son. So, keep supporting this great team. Lisa Bihler JV and FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Really On The Ball This year the girls freshman and JV volleyball teams were really on the ball. The freshman team mem- bers include, Angie Airhart, Barbi Airhart, Stephanie Amrheir, Virginia Brimson, Stephanie Hall, Wendy Long, Shelly McCulloch, Kim Seargent, Kristie Tucker, Crys- tal Turner, Amber Wickersham and Gina Dixon. The freshman volleyball team practiced hard every day from 7:30 to 9:00, so that they could become the best possible. This year the best possible was very good, their record was 6-2. “The most outstanding play- er of the freshman team would have to be, Sangie Amrheir, and for the JV team Dena Stovall,’’ quoted Coach Bun- drick. Other members of the JV team are Kim Barrington, Sta- cy Brunnette, Stephanie For- mosa, Nikki Glen, Rachel In- man, Rachael Leddy, Elizabeth Mabry, Deborah Os- born, Melissa Petty, Kelly Pick- le, Dena Stovall, Traci Taylor and Reshunda Williams. The JV team also doing very well, had a record of 16-2 over- all and 12-2 district. The teams turned out to have winning seasons, but had a little trouble at the be- SPORTS FOCUS 4 ginning. “Getting organized at the beginning of the season was a little rough with so many new players,’’ said Coach Bun- drick. It was having so many new players that helped contribute to the team. “This year has had one of the best freshman classes to participate in five years and several of the JV players will move up to Varsity to contrib- ute a lot,” explained Coach Bundrick. Right: The Freshman Volleyball team learned what it was all about. SPORTS FOCUS ‘| think they did a pretty good job this year.” — Jesse Fullen, sr. Front Row: Kim Seangeant, Krystal Turner, Barbi Airhart, Angie Airhart. _ Back Row: Gena Dixon, Shelly McCulloch, Wensy Lovy, Kristie Tucker, Melinda Welty. ‘| feel our Freshman team is good and they'll get better.” — Gina Dixon, fresh. Lisa Bihler returned the ball with her all! 189 190 Greg Wickersham goes for the ball to score two points against Lakeview. Jason Humes jumps in the air to block the other team from scoring. Greg Wickersham leaps in the air to pass the ball to his team mate. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL It’s Tip-Off Time! The boys’ varsity basketball team began a new tradition with fastbreak basketball. The season ended with a record of 4-24, but the most .excite- ment came with the victory over North Mesauite. Team members were Ron Casey, Shea Creel, Derek Norton, Scott Ferguson, Sean Lowe, Dean Doty, Ja- son Harter, Scott Lew- is, Eric Tyous, Brad Bishop, Jason Wof- SPORTS _ FOCUS ford .and, Shane Meyer. The team worked hard and diligently to progress even further. “This was my first season — we were all disappointed in the number of wins but feel like we have laid a foundation for a suc- cessful program by stressing hard work and dedication to the sport,’’ Coach Koonce explained. Outstanding players are based on ‘'Skeeter points.” “We keep a statis- tical record for every game and each player receives a grade (we call it ‘Skeeter player points’) based on cat- egories including shooting, rebounding, and passing.’ Scott Ferguson led the team with 625 ‘‘Skeeters points,’’ Koonce said. The Skeeter team planned to work harder and become the best. J.V. AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Playing “Fastbreak’ Ball Reaching their full po- tential was the goal for the Skeeter JV and freshman basketball team. In order to reach their goal, a good sense of sportsmanship must be among the players; and it was. JV player Paul Ballard Stated, ‘‘Our team had good sportsmanship. We have played so many games together and got to know each other, now we are friends.” Having good sports- manship had its re- wards. ‘‘Because we had good sportsman- ship, we competed well, and worked well as a team,’’ replied Jeremy Williams, a freshman player. The coaches should be the ones to receive some of the credit. “Our coach always talked to us and told us never to speak neg- SPORTS FOCUS atively,’ remarked Wil- liams. Players must work hard to reach their goals. It took a lot of the pressure off when the players had people helping them out. ‘We tried to teach our players to work as hard as they could so that they could reach their full potential,’’ stated Coach Taylor. ‘good on the court _ but they need a little One of the outstanding mem- bers of the J.V. basketball team does his famous ‘SLAM DUNK before the game be- gins. The Skeeters try to tip the ball away from their opponent. 193 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Shooting to be the best The goals were high, points were scored, fans cheered and a new legacy was made. The Girls’ Var- sity Basketball Team set new standards and came out with a new image. ‘‘The success of this season can be at- tributed to the dedica- tion and competitive- ness of this team. We began the season knowing the strengths of our district oppo- nents, but at the same time, we knew the tal- ent and ability this SPORTS FOCUS 4) oo Skeeter team had, so we set our goals high,’’ said Coach Reed proudly. The players seemed to have a unique bond that held them togeth- er during the tough months. ‘We practice as a team, lose as a team, and win as a team. Staying motivated is easy when the team is always giving 100% and expecting the same out of you,” said Mady Emerine confi- dently. Each player seemed to do her best and put all her effort toward keeping the team’s unity. “There wasn’t any- body out there trying to be an individual. Everybody played as a team,’ Sally Graham explained. Coach Reed summed up the sea- son by saying, ‘‘The different styles of play seemed to blend well all season and helped build a unity that few teams get to enjoy.”’ Tiffany Tribble, ‘I love _ basketball! It’s a — sport that can make an athlete become __ Gayle White, “‘llike _ theteamworkand| _ also like competing against other teams.” — : leni Tison, ALL heir hard wor Bh off a . Lisa Bulhen shoots the ball to score for the winning team. Kim Cooper scores against Lakeview. The varsity basketball team struggles to keep the ball away from Lakeview. 195 SPORTS � , FOCUS | Elizabeth Mabry goes for two points against Lakeview. Niki Glenn tries to concentrate on shooting a basket. SPORTS FOCUS GIRLS JV AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Girls say ““Hang Ten!”’ ‘We always got along, because we were just like a family,” said Freshman Kena Chandler of the JV Freshman girls’ basketball team. The girls JV and Freshman teams felt that they were just like a family. Some said that being on the team gave them a lot of new friends during the year, and showed them sportsmanship. ‘She was there for me if | needed her,” said Chandler. Chandler felt that Coach Peggy Fuller was just like a sister to the team. Coach Fuller was one of the best coaches this year, ac- cording to her team. “They did well for their lack of experi- ence,’ said Coach Ful- ler. Although the team did well, Coach Fuller felt that the team will do better next year. “They saw how well they did as freshmen and they will return to JV, even better next year,’ stated Coach Fuller. SPORTS FOCUS Rusty King: | enjoy playing soccer be- cause it's what | want —_ to do for a living, and | like working and being around my friends. a Varsity A ee Front Row: Jamie Lopez, Daryl Vanbeavers, Rusty King, Brian Watts, Steve Bullard, Keith Flowers, Richard Bennett, — Alex Valencia, Brandon Swiggart, Paul Hooks, Jody Prestreidge (mgr.). Top Row: Todd Jackson, Jerry Campbell, Joey Holy, Brian Baker, Eric Wenzel, Robbie Graham, Destry Yaws, Domingo Trevino, Todd Wilcoxin, Daryl _ Andrews, Matt Wormack. : Jami Lopez: | enjoy playing soccer be- cause it brings out the best of my abil- ity. Daryl Andrews: | en- joy being out there around all the guys and being able to fight to win and work for everything we get. Top: Joey Holy runs to save the ball during the big game. Bottom: Daryl Andrews and Jerry Campbell run down the field to make a goal for the big win. BOYS VARSITY AND J.V. SOCCER Togetherness Emphasized There's more to a team than just hard work. The boys’ soc- cer team proved that they had to get along to get far. “We get along really well, but sometimes we have our differ- ences,” stated Steve Bullard. The differences they had on the field didn't extend off of the field. vou! Upp Mea p soccer qt sot socceR , | NV Joey Dockngs. : JV. Front Row: Alan Braswell, Jeff Higgs, (mgr.). Back Row: Darin Etheridge, John Ferrn, The guys could count on each other. ‘| felt that | could de- pend on all of my teammates, on and off the field,’’ emphasized Daryl Andrews. Another part of the team that all of the guys could depend on was the coaches. “They kept us in shape, but most of all they taught us a lot iy . he WLP, « ; Seu Wig FSW Riky Brunson, Nathan Brown, James Butler, Steve Denaro, Chris Jackson Chris McGee, Jay Karel, Matt Lewis, Fabian Mearico, Danny Maran, about the game and about ourselves,’’ agreed Jerry Campbell and Rusty King. The more confident and comfortable they became with each oth- er, the better they got along. ‘We got better eve- ry game because we played as a team,” commented Joey Ho- ly. RS ‘ i SOCCER | 199 200 GIRLS SOCCER Heading For The Goal Sports! Everyone loves them. Whether it's swimming, volley- ball, or basketball. Sports also play an in- tegral part in school. For some students, sports is their whole ‘life,’ and with an up- set in the team, a play- er’s life could be changed. This year’s soccer team had a ‘life changing’ expe- rience. SPORTS FOCUS yi 1st Row, L-R: Heather Dewoody, Nikki Phillips, Charlotte Vi Experienced varsity players are a vital part in the healthy life of a sport. But last year, the girls’ soccer team was without most of their varsity players. This sit- uation was very ‘‘life- threatening.”’ “At first it was hard; we had to recruit and train a lot of new play- ers, but then some of Our varsity players came back, which _Doligener, Sherrie Dukes. 3rd Row: Mgr. Christine Beardsliey, Janis Fraser, Mary Starwalt, Coach. Todd, Capt. Kristie Valdez, Shannon Climer, oe Mgr. Shelley Patrick. Deana Ross. 2nd Row: Christi Summers, Capt. Cheryl Creech, Kristy Leatherwood, Capt. Ap helped a lot,’’ said April Boursa. Charlotte Vineyard had the same feelings. “It was tough at first but we pulled through, to what has turned into a better year than ex- pected,’’ she ex- plained. While it was an un- Sure situation for the soccer team, they still remained very much alive and healthy. Chery! Creech: | en- joy competing against other schools. April Boursa: | en-_ joy soccer for the excitement and the adventure of the sport. Charlotte Vineyard: | enjoy soccer be- — cause of the com- mitment to the. Top Left: Halfback Janis Fra- ser prepares for a goal. Top Right: The Mesquite girls fight for the ball with all they have got. Bottom: April races to the ball during the big game. 202 The Great Job of Coaching Coaching is a profes- sion of many ups and downs, yet our coaches seemed to have heart-felt feelings about their jobs. Coach Geer explained why he became a coach, “| had the opportunity of playing for some good Christian coaches in high school and that is what in- fluenced me to become a coach.” Coach Howig also had a good reason why she be- came a coach, ‘'l became a coach to help the players learn as much about ten- nis as. needed for high school tennis and to help the players who wanted to continue their career in col- lege.”’ Coach Lynch said that he became a coach be- cause he wanted to work with young athletes and he liked being a part of the sports program. Coach Taylor, who is a sports trainer, said that sports had always been a part of his life. The reason he became an -athletic trainer was because of “the natural extension of my life and environment.”’ Top: Coach John Bellamy is in a crazy mood again. Bottom: Coach “Bucky” Taylor sits in the training room and relaxes. Top: Coach Geer talks to a student as she enteres his clasroom. Bottom: Coach Howig gives her stu- dents the secret to her success. 203 Greg Vaughan, “There's one rule to make it all pos- sible. Run fast, walk slow.”’ Troy Morgan, “Running track also helps me with foot- ball. The workouts are hard but it pays off.’ Shane Myers, ‘‘The workouts are hard but the games re- ally pay off for the hard work.”’ Mark Mark strives to complete the long jump. With a great deal of confi- dence, Greg Vaughan makes a perfect jump over the bar. Scott Watson puts a lot of strength into the discus throw. BOYS TRACK Hurdling toward Success When you think about track, you think about long distances and fast running. but to our track team, it was time to get out on the track and show the Surrounding schools what they were made of. “We are starting a tradition in track that is going to turn out great, SPORTS but there is some pres- sure because we have some very good oppo- nents,’ stated Mark Mark (Regional Quali- fier 1987 300 I.H.). Winning was some- thing that the Skeeters strove to do despite having a young track team. “Our team goal is for each athlete to im- prove with each meet, and if we keep improv- ing the district stand- ings will take care of themselves,’ com- mented Coach Lumpkin. The track team was something and still is something that we can all look back on with pride! GIRLS TRACK Pushing it to the limit New things hap- pened for the Girls’ Track team during the 1988 season. ‘We have a new as- sistant coach, Coach Brennan, who is help- ing to develop a strong weight program. The team has an_ inspira- tional quote for each week which helps to keep them focused on the same objective,”’ said Coach sally SPORTS McNiel. Coaches were not the only ones that saw the importance of an upbeat approach for the team. ‘If you want to meet your goals you will work for it. Track is not an easy sport, it takes a lot of time and effort. It's hard, but it pays off,’’ stated sopho- more Diane Reynolds. Not only was there a lot of work on the team, but there was a lot expected of the members. ‘Members of the team must have pass- ing grades; good atti- tudes; willingness to work; to be able to compete they have to have been at all the workouts and have competitive times and distances,’’ said Coach McNiel. Rachel Inman struggles to make a complete long jump. While stretching her body, April Talbott completes a pole vault. Lee Copeland accomplishes a long jump. 208 SPORTS FOCUS imeem. ee Top: Cara Tanamachi runs for the ball. Bottom: Jeremy Trevino has a great serve. VARSITY AND J.V. TENNIS The Big Serve Being on the tennis team wasn't always easy, according to se- nior Joe Simpson. Be- cause tennis just didn't get the support that other sports received, the players had to boost each other's morale continually throughout the sea- son. “This season we lost most of our play- ers. We started out with eleven or twelve active guys and now we are down to about seven. Through all of this we still managed to keep a good atti- tude,’’ stated varsity team member Joe Simpson. Why do the players have to support each other? JV player Jeremy Kingston responded to this statement by say- ing, ‘Because we don’t get as much sup- port from the school as other sports do.” Have you ever won- dered what role the coach plays in sup- porting the players? ‘| encourage the players to do their best during practice and matches. We work on improving technique and strategy, ex- plained JV coach Peg- gy Joiner. 209 SWIMMING Backstroking Towards Success Remember one of those fun past times, swimming? Most peo- ple do not even know that there is such a thing as a swim team at Mesquite. ‘‘When | say some- thing about a swim meet, everybody says, ‘We have a swim team?’ ’’ Jason Burwell commented. The swim team has done very well, but they rarely get recog- nized. ‘After a meet, we never heard any an- nouncement about how we did, and no- body said anything,”’ Jason stated. Although the swim team doesn't get much recognition, they don’t really seem to mind. Maybe in the years to come the swim team will ‘‘get more re- spect’”’ and accumu- late more members! THE MHs SWIM TEAM IS Top: Trey Keierleber takes a plunge. Left: Jason Burwell swims until the finish. i 211 GOLF A Hole In One For the past twenty- four years Mesquite High School has had a winning golf team and this past year was no exception. ‘‘They practiced every day for free at the Mesquite Golf Course,” said William Lynch, coach of the team for the past four years. Lynch added, “The team had a very SPORTS FOCUS dedicated attitude, they worked every day when the weather per- mitted.” The team did really well last year with tour- naments and at the be- ginning of the year they had already placed second and fourth. ‘‘David Glenn had the best record,”’ stated Coach Lynch. Captain of the team, David Glenn, added ‘‘| enjoyed golf because | didn’t have to rely on others for success; if | did good | got the credit.’’ Glenn plans to play golf in college and even try for a profes- sional golfing career. The interest in golf has increased; more and more people try Out every year. Steve Garner: | en- joy being outside and being with my friends. It is also a _ fun game to play. David Glenn: | enjoy being with the guys on the team and be- ‘ing with Coach — Lynch. | also like the challenge. = Elliott Davis: | like the people on my am and | also like around ynch. lop: David Hullett shoots for a hole in one. Left: Steve Garner putts very carefully. Right: Elliott Davis putts for the big win. Top: Terry gives it his all at the squat. Left: Mesquite guys prove themselves during the squat. Right: The guys wait for a com- mand to squat. POWER LIFTING The MHS Powerlift- ing team was one of the best ways for a person who was not very athletically in- clined to compete and make new friends. “It was my first year at MHS and | was very impressed with the people and the pro- gram. It made me look forward to the next season more,” stated Co-Captain Ronny Taylor. The Powerlifting team, just a few sea- sons earlier, was a young and inexperi- enced team, but they seemed to learn more and get better each year. “It was my second year in powerlifting, and the team kept get- ting better and better. It was a great way to compete as a team and as an individual,’ commented Junior and Co-Captain Allen Brown. Pumping Iron Powerlifting was a game of strength and stamina, but there was more to it than that. Senior Jason Harter said, “The team worked hard on their mental toughness and technique, as well as strength to help them win; | admire the effort they made.” The Powerlifting Team was a great way to build your compet- itive spirit as well as your mind and body. 216 “It's hard to succeed at — Edmund Rodriquez, it because it's a chal- lenge. You have to try hard although you fail a lotofthetimes’ = Benny Chapa, Il enjoy playing baseball be- cause it’s fun and | love the competition.” Jeff Payne, “| like base- _ ball because I've played since | could walk and — when the fish ain't bit- ying, Hs the next best _ ‘7 thingtodo” — : Above: Sean Lowe gets ready to pitch the ball to strike out the other team. Right: Third baseman Jeff Payne tagged out a North Gar- land runner. Far Right: Edmund Rodriguez showed some of the form which led to the Skeeters suc- CeSS. VARSITY BASEBALL Bi-District Champions! The Skeeter 88 Baseball season ended with an im- pressive 24 and 10 record and the players credit their closeness as one of their main winning keys. The Skeeters were also Bi- District Champions! ‘We play together now, it's like a whole ball club instead of each person do- ing their own thing,’ stat- ed senior Chris Cochran. But Coach Dan Easley gave the credit to hard work and dedication. ‘Success doesn't come easy. In any thing you do you've got to be dedicated and willing to work hard to Sere en SPORTS FOCUS First Row: Ares aw. (Trai et), Odom, Chris Cochran. Second Row: Coach Dan Eastey Doug David Mabry, Edmund Rodiguez, Jason Marshall, Benny Chapa, Coach Rick Geer. be your best,’’ comment- ed Easley. The team members gave more of themselves and did what was needed to make themselves bet- 1ek “The guys on the team sacrifice more of them- selves. We did whatever it took and in the long run it payed off,” added soph- omore Kirk Rasbury. Knowing this and the caliber of the returning starting juniors, we know that the 1989 Skeeter baseball season will be just as big a hit. 4 % ae Er) as arth ee ame 7 ther Jett Payne, Jerry Brown, Jeff Cepak, Kirk Rasbury, Chad n, Monte Nairn, Richard Kirchman, Brian Horton, Sean Lowe, 217 218 Top Left: Coach Easley gives Sean Lowe a pep talk during the big game with S. Garland. Top Right: Bennie Chapa, Jeff Cepack, Jerry Brown and David Mabry nervously watch the game. Bottom: Coach Easley talks to Ed- mund Rodriguez and encourages him to play with all he has got. ARE ti a AR i RRB So BISON 2 The Few, The Proud, The Maroon Top: The team gathers after the game to talk about how well they had done Bottom: The MHS batter hits a homer for the winning point. 220 Top Right: Diane Reynolds pushes for a longer stride. Top Left: The cross country race be- gins at the sound of the gun. Right: Scott Shafer continues at a steady pace. CROSS COUNTRY Making It In “The Long Run” Some of us may think run- ning is something we should only do when we feel like it. The cross-country runners feel differently. “The best thing about run- ning cross-country is meeting new people and the compe- tition,’ said Malinda Scott. The teammates all agreed. They didn’t have a ‘‘team”’ so their accomplishments were individual. Although they didn't get a lot of support, they still liked to run. “The best support | got was from my dad,’’ explained Heather Dousi. Cross-Country members spent hours practicing to pre- pare for the meets. Before school they practiced from 7- 8:30 a.m. and after school from 4-5 p.m. The cross-country team worked hard to get as far as they did. Although runners come and go, they all would like to see improvements for the future. ‘| would like to see the for- mation of a Varsity and Junior Varsity team,’’ Heather Dousi said. Others have different plans. “| would like to see more people be involved,” said Ma- ry Jane Romero. Members of the cross- country team were: Heather Dousi, Mary Jane Romero, Di- ane Reynolds, Malinda Scott, Sylvia Garza, Christy Burton, David Bell, Ramon Wafer, Jo- Bob St. Clair, Scott Shafer, Roy Dewitt, Mgr. Denise Mc- Cabe, Leigh Copeland, and coach Sally McNeil. Cross-country worked hard and kept a winning attitude. Their hard work kept them im- proving to become even bet- ter. All cross-country runners achieved endurance. 221 Senior Juliet Hephner shows the great attitude that she had during her last year at M.H.S. Juliet was an All-Star and was also on the newspaper staff. he oe ee et ApS ay Caviar cy, SPO a. Se A overnment Day 2, Sethe Audrea llnieah Tone _ Hickman, Lisa Boyle, and Jou _ Twomey sat in a conference room “ey pee y 2. Seniors il Talbot and ponca Hillis ue ee _ a good laugh about Troy Hawkins _ when he makes a face of indecision. - 224 ? Senior Laurel Pitifnan listened and learned about the way things worked : in the offices during geal Govern- i iS ment Day. - a StiRey, URE Seniors Troy Hawkins, Cheryl Creech, Dana English, Katrina Gragson, and Kami Miller listen as they explain their plans for the day at City Hall. Seniors Kami Miller, Pam Gayden, and Jill Talbot waited for Monty Nairn to give his final decision. Senior Chris Cochran posed for a pic- ture during Student Government Day. | a“ ee 3 A 85 � - : om: Ax “goo | Top Left: Band Director Mr. Alton Polk leads the band in “Pomp and Circum- stance.” Middle: The Skeeters sing their alma mater for one last time as a class. Right: The huge electronic sign in the center of Reunion Arena displayed each senior name as he or she re- ceived a diploma. We The MHS graduation cere- mony was held June 4 at Re- union Arena. Along with grad- uation came many mixed emotions. For some it was a big step into the future, but for others it was their security blanket being pulled away. “| don't know what to ex- pect because | won't have the school to rely on for everyday Made Y Graduation time and not worry about any- thing until it happens,” laughed Brian Baker. 3 Some seniors were just glad to get rid of the worries o school, graduation, ane grades. a “After being in school for 1% years I’m just glad it's ove said an exhausted Don Gaddis. past nH i 4 | ‘ 5 = ; ¢ Top Left: Monica Kent wears a proud smile as she has just received her diploma. Middle Left: A happy senior receives her diploma. Bottom Left: Valedictorian Tribble Car- ter walks to his seat as Mr. Bob Hurst watches with a happy grin. Top Right: A super group of graduates give the camera a Skeeter smile. Middle Right: The Class of 1988 proudly awaits graduation. Bottom Right: The sign said it all! Con- -gratulations Class of 1988! Top Left: Seniors Katrina Gragson and Tammy Hickman laughed at an old memory. Middle Left: Senior Wendy Adams and her mother after the ceremonies were over. Top Right: Seniors Donna Hillis, Am Anderson, and Jill Talbot showed th friendship will never end. Bottom Right: Seniors Brice Tyler and Tribble Carter talked with ‘friends i the main hall. Bottom Left: Senior Jeff Cepak looked for his family and friends after being dismissed from the gym. | ee alaurcale The Baccalaureate Sermon pr the graduating class of 988 was held Sunday, May 29 It 2:00 p.m. at the Mesquite jigh School Auditorium. The program began with the Haditional procession of grad- ating seniors. The next part the ceremony, an important lart was the invocation. Then me whole auditorium rose to Bing ‘America the Beautiful.’ Beverend Jerry Cook, Pastor ¥ Calvary Baptist Church, gave the sermon which wished the graduating class good luck and encouraged students to reach their goals. The MHS Chorale then sang two spiritual songs. The cer- emony ended with the Reces- sional. Baccalaureate was one of the important factors of grad- uating. It tied religion in with graduating and challenged the seniors to do well in their fu- tures. Top Right: Seniors Steve Bullard, Scott Watson, and Mike Wilson waited outside before the ceremony began. Middle Left: Seniors Phebe Inman, Lisa Stafford, Laurel Pitman, Kasey Abraham, and Kammi Miller got to- gether for a group shot. Middle Right: Seniors Chad Womak, Brice Tyler, and Robert Shelton on their way out into the world. Bottom Left: Seniors Keith Miller and Dean Doty took a look back at the fun they had as seniors. Senior Shane Phillips dropped his food on the floor at the Senior Breakfast. Top Right: Senior Monty Nairn watched for Monica to bring him his food. Above: the Senior Breakfast took place on May 20 at 7:30. Right: Senior Monica Kent took her food back to her table. | Diticend to Oxallente The alarm went off at 5:30 just in time for you to jump into ithe shower, get ready, and get Ito school by 7:30 for the Senior Breakfast. | The Senior Breakfast was ‘he ld May 20 in the cafeteria. !Assorted sweet rolls, fresh ifruit, little smokeys and orange Hjuice were served. | The cafeteria ladies, YACS iclub, and the art department jtook part in decorating the caf- seteria. The theme for the breakfast was Ascend To Excellence. room was decorated with stars. Senior pictures were placed with the stars. “The best part of the Senior Breakfast was getting to see all my friends that don’t get up before 8:00 a.m., get there ear- ly,’ Shelley Patrick stated. Some have other parts which were liked the most. “The best part is the food was good and we didn't have to pay for it,’ Lisa Aday stat- ed. The Senior Breakfast was one of the last events the Se- nior class._participated_ in to-.. cena, Top Right: Senior Doug Eakin read the morning newspaper at the senior breakfast. Middle Left: Seniors talked about fu- ture plans at the senior breakfast. Above: More seniors enjoy their free breakfast. Left: Salutatorian Ricky Evans took pictures of his classmates at the Se- nior Breakfast. Top Left: Senior Otis Akerfield gave Monty Nairn some tips while he played Blackjack, Top Right: Senior Jeff Cepak and Jun- ior Larke Leyhe talked with one of the parents at the Bash. es Middle: Seniors Lisa Stafford, Laurel Pitman, Kasey Abraham, Phebe In- man, Kammi Miller, and Holly Perkins danced the night away at the bash. Right: Senior Brice Tyler played with sound system while everybody danced. ES eiior Wash | The Senior Bash was a total | it, as it always is! | Seniors enjoyed a variety of activities to keep them enter- lained from 9:00 p.m. until 4:00 a.m. Some of the entertain- ment provided was KEGL’s DJ, JD Ryan, a card shark, a nandwriting analyst, a Carica- jurist, a mime, a robot, Putt- Putt video games, a carnival, land a Casino. | The idea of the Senior Bash P riginated in 1980 after several jeens were killed in Maine in an alcohol related automobile accident on graduation night. Karel Taylor, Publicity Chair- man, for the Bash commented, “The main goal is to have a wonderful celebration, enjoy it with a clear mind and have memories to last a life time.”’ In 1985 over 300 students and their guests attended and in 1986 the number steadily increased to 360-53% of the senior class. To enforce the rules and in- sure the safety of others, po- licemen were hired to patrol the building. sis Top Right: Senior Donald Johnston and Junior Kathy Flowers gambled at the crap table. Middle Right: Some of the parents took a break from dancing and watched the pros do it. Left: Senior Lynn Harrill found the floor more comfortable than a chair. Middle Left: Senior Katrina Gragson and her date, Jeff Liles, bet all of their money at the Blackjack table. Above: Senior Derek Norton and Sophomores Angela Schuerenberg and Kristy Summers pigged out at the bash. ; Seniors, Tammy Hickman, Katrina Senior, Buba Miller and his date junior, Gragson, Monica Kent, Tammy Pam Dunlap took a rest from social-| Crawford, Denise Schuerenberg and __ izing. Lynn Harill shared their senior prom together. Seniors, Chad Hall and Benny Chapa stopped for a quick picture in between s dancing. Senior Juliet Hefner showed off her | — prom goodies. 234 Puttin on the Ritz The 1988 Prom was held at e Lincoln-Doubletree Hotel May 7. It was a night full of excite- ent, as the ballroom sparkled ith decorations to fit the eme ‘Puttin on the Ritz.”’ Some of the decorations in- uded top hats, and silver, thite and black balloons. ‘| liked all the balloons es- ecially the silver ones, said achel Bianchi. | This year’s prom will be re- nembered for all of its extras anks to the junior class ales. “| had a great time planning he prom this year; we had ilenty of money to really go all jut,’ stated Mrs. Susan idge. And ‘‘go all out” they did. Each guest received lots of fa- vors and keepsakes. Some of the refreshments were hors d’ oeuvres, pastries, and cold drinks. The prom started at 7:30 pm opening with the program which included remember whens, a slideshow, and even gag gifts for certain-seniors. Don Green was the DJ and he had the prom really going. ‘My favorite part was dancing all night with my boyfriend,” explained Wendy Ragsdale. Whether it was dancing, eating, or socializing with friends the students had a great time at the Mesquite High School Prom. Top Right: Senior, Jeff Cepak made one of his “dancing faces.” Middle Right: Senior, Kandy McDonald and her date waited for the senior dance. Middle Left: Senior Denise Schuer- enberg and date Roger Boyd danced the night away. Above: Senior Tracey Lauten talked to her friends while at her table. Left: Senior Kerry Shirley and date Ja- son Gilbert stopped for a picture while dancing. 235 Above: seniors, Katrina Gragson, Ker- ry Sherley, Kristia Rinchiouso, and Karla Pass on their way to the buffet lines. Top Right: senior Tim Player turned around when called by a friend. Right: juniors, Donald Owens and Jeff Hantes took a break from dancing. Bottom Left: senior, Tiffany Addison ‘and date just wanted to say “Rock n Roll.” Bottom Right: Waiting outside in lobby to get pictures made. Chad Womack break dance. Middie Left: senior Kerry Sherley wait- ed for her date to return with food. Middle right: junior Kristy Miller and date Kevin Stinson on their way out to party. Bottom Left: seniors Thomas Brockway and date, Benny Chapa and Katrina Gragson took pictures before leaving for the prom. Top: Crowds stood around to watch 237 JY Chad the Tie of My Life May 14 was another exciting night for the 1987-88 All-Stars. The All-Star Review took place at 7:30 p.m. in the MHS Au- ditorium. The captains opened up the show with the theme song “lve Had the Time of My Life.” Like the reviews in the past, the All-Stars showed off their talents in many novelty rou- tines. Even our head football coach, Mickey DeLam _ chance to reveal their talents, but other students as well. “All the guys had a lot of fun Top Right: Seniors Donald Johnston, Cocy Cleveland, and Greg Wicker- sham did high kicks in the All-Star Review. Right: Senior, Monty Nairn lead a cho- rus line while singing a Supremes — song. Bottom Left: Senior, Lynn Harill showed her enthusiasm during a skit. Bottom Right: Some senior guys ex- pressed how they felt some of the girls look on the drill team. getting up there and acting Crazy like we love to do, ’ stat- ed Donald Johnston. The show ended with the traditional “‘One”’ and the All- Stars did their high-kick rou- tine and ever popular jump- splits one last time. Senior Gena White ex- claimed, ‘‘l enjoyed being in this year's review and it was a lot of hard work, but well worth is: om “ on RI ce pebeieieimniet om ei eT Left: Seniors Donald Johnston, Greg Wickersham, and Monty Nairn did an Arab Skit. Middle Left: Seniors Lynn Harrill and oa | | | | | Bottom Left: Senior, Gena Kay White _ did the two step inthe review. Middle Left: Senior, Christi Gray Bottom right: Some of the junior All- hugged Mrs. Dilday and gave her a_ Stars danced to One” at the end. rose. 239 ' Seniors Katrina Gragson and Kelly Cotten help with some | : hard work. iy) i Monty Nairn Monty, you have been our pride and joy. May your life be as wonderful as you have made ours. Be happy. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Brandon Jill Talbot Your dedication to achieving your goals and dreams are an inspira- tion to us! We are proud to be your mom and dad, and love you very much. Monica Kent Congratulations! You are the sunshine of our lives. We are proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom and Dux Sylvit a Garza Dear Sylvita, Congratula- tions, we are very proud of you. We hope that all your dreams come true. God Bless You, and re- member, we always love you. Mom, Dad, and Amando Jr. Cheryl Rawlinson Congratulations! With all our love and best wish- es. Mom, Billy, Bobbe, Amy, and James Suzzanne Helms Congratulations! We are all very proud of our ‘Miracle Girl!’’ Much love from all of us. Dad, Mom, Scott and Mi- chael Donna Hillis Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Have a happy and successful future. All our love, Mom, Dad, Nicole and Duke Melynn Lenea Harrill Congratulations! We are very proud of you. You have filled our lives with happiness, love, and ad- miration. Keep up the good work! Best wishes for a beautiful future. We Love You, Mom, Dad, Lisa and Randy © Kristi Nipper Congratulations! May all your dreams turn to wishes and all your wish- es come true. Love, Mom, Dad, and Joey Laurel Pitman Not Flesh of my Flesh nor Bone of my Bone, but still my own. Never forget for a minute, | didn't car- ry you under my heart, but in it. ; A Love, Momma Dad f Michele Duncan Congratulations to a very special daughter and sis- ter. We're very proud of you. All our love. Dad, Mom and Bryan Scoot Ferguson Congratulations to a wonderful son! We are proud of you and love you very much. Shayne Phillips Shayne, We're so proud of you! We really do feel blessed to have your smile every day to us, your the very best! Love, Mom and Dad Kimberly Parsons Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Best wishes for a happy fu- ture. May the Lord guide your every step. We love you. Mom, G.W., and Keith Kelly Cotten Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dennis, Kim, and Family! Bubba 52 God granted us the re- sponsibility of loving and molding a very special in- fant into a strong, but loving young man. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad 243 Doug Wilkinson You've always been a blessing to us. We are so proud of you. You're the best son a parent could ever hope for. Congratulations, Mom and Dad. Kim Deleon | found something spe- cial in you. | will cherish you forever. You are my baby girl. | love you, Mom Joann Edmonds For you to fly as high as you can and to be all you want to be. This is how | love you. Mom Alf Covey Meet ya at the top maynard! Captain Mom. Shayne Leatherwood Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Daddy, Mother, Debo- rah, Benny, Phillip, Con- nie, Stephen, Jan, and kids. Jenette Ring Congratulations! We cer- tainly have been the proudest parents to have you as our daughter. You will always be our pride and joy. Good luck and best wishes with college. Mom and Dad. Ramona Russumn Congratulations! Your brother and | are very proud of you. We love you and wish you the best in your future. Mom and Mike. Michelle Wilson Congratulations! We are so proud to have you for a daughter and we love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad. Eugenia Pelzer Congratulations! You have come a long way baby! The best is yet to come. Love Mom, Dad and Sis- ter. Chad Hall Remember when your parents use to dress you funny! Congratulations, Mom and Dad Royce Blanks You should always keep your eyes this wide open!! Your Loving Family, Mama, Pop, Big Mama, Pa, Jimmy, Dean, Nan- nie, Andrea, Josh, Stacey, Scott, Justin, Debbie, and Greg. Lisa Benat You've come a long way baby! I'm so proud of you and wish you a life filled with love and happiness. Mom Jeff Thornburg Congratulations! With all our love and best wish- es. Mom and Lee. William Mooney Congratulations son! You make us so very proud. With all our love and best wishes for your future. Love, Dad, Mom, Hollie and Christie. William Womack You have been a bless- ing and a joy to us. Reach for the stars! You deserve the very best life has to offer. Love Daddy, Mother, and Kim TeeLee Dobbs From high kick routines in the kitchen to jump splits on the 40, you've filled our lives with smiles, action and love. Congratulations! We Love You! Mom, Gary, and. Wendee. 245 Amy Anderson Congratulations Amy! We're so proud of you and love you very much. You have a beautiful fu- ture ahead of you. Be happy! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jared. Amy Lipstraw We are so proud of you! There will never be a day we don’t love you and pray for your happiness and success. Love, Mother and Daddy. Melissa Valdez Congratulations Melissa, we're especially proud of you! Our little LaLa, now a young woman in pur- suit of her happiness. Hope your dreams come true. We love you very much, Mom and Dad. Michael Murphy Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, Brian, and Mark Suzanna Young As you walk down the runway of life may your dreams be filled with much love and happl- ness. Daddy, Mother, Kay and Tim. Tammy Hickman Congratulations Tammy! You've been a joy to our lives and we're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Misty Stephanie Holloway Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad Karla Pass Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. | Love You, Mom. Kim Seller Congratulations! You are a real joy to us — best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. All our love always. May God be with you. Dad, Mom, and Bruce. Deidra Bartholomeu Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Love Mom, Dad, Ken, and Brent Christy Gray Seventeen years ago you came into our lives. WHAT A BLESSING! We want you to have the de- sires of your heart. Stay close to God! We love you very much. Mom, Dad and Aaron says me too! Pam McGee Congratulations! You are our loving and beautiful daughter, we love you and are so very proud of you. God bless you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Steve. Jeffrey Wendt Congratulations! If we could have hand picked our son and brother, we couldn't have picked one that would have made us more proud! We Love You! Love, Mom, Dad, and Sherry Teresa Willmon Teresa — what a joy to watch our beautiful “babydoll” grow into a beautiful young woman. We're so proud of you! With our love always, Dad and Betty. Douglas Eakin Doug, you have honored us with your love and re- spect, your faith in God, and your accomplish- ments. Stay true to what is right. We love you. Mom, Dad, Bonnie, and Tigger. Teresa Michelle Congratulations! You are our precious angel and you have brought joy and happiness to our lives! We are so proud of you! We love you very much! Mom, Dad, Sandra, Se- lina, Robert, Ricky, Cyn- ° thia, Pat Bradley Lowe Congratulations to a wonderful son. Love, Mom and Dad. Marymargaret Oldright Bug — You light up our lives! We're so proud of you! You're ready to try your wings now. Good Luck. Mom, Dad, and David. Raymond Smith Congratulations to a wonderful son. I'm very proud of you. Best wish- es for a beautiful future. Dad. Lisa Carlisle Congratulations Lisa! May you achieve all your goals and dreams. Love Lynn, Mom, Dad, and your entire family. Jeff Taylor Congratulations! We're very proud of you and love you very much. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Mom, Grams, Jared, and Nikki. Crista Thompson Thanks for being a joy in our lives. We love you and wish you all of the same joy in your future. Mom, Carmen, and Fam- ily. Patricia Jones Congratulations! We're are proud of you and love you very much. Our love, Mom and Dad. Laurie Hinde May God give you an un- expected surprise of joy before every sunset of your life. We love you very much! Congratula- tions! Mother and Dad. Jessica Fullen Congratulations Jesse. You have brought us much joy. We are very proud of you. Best wish- es and may God bless you because we love you. Mom and Dad. Shelly Patrick Congratulations to my beloved granddaughter. May your light continue to shine. You are a beau- tiful and wonderful per- son. | love you very much. Grandmother. Kristy Dyer Jonathon Clayton Congratulations with all our love and best wish- es. Mom and Dad. Randy Barton Katrina Gragson Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mon, Chuck, Tom- my, Chris, Janice, and Dawson says ‘‘me too.”’ Graduation is the begin- ning of anew part of your life. Make it the best. Congratulations and | love you. Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad. Mom. Kim James James Long Congratulations! | am so proud of you. If | could have hand picked a daughter, | couldn't have picked one more loving and perfect. Congratulations! we're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Robyn, and Randall. | love you, Mom. 249 Julie Dawson Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Love U, Mom, Dad, Amanda, Dot, G-Mom and G-Dad Robert Ware We have always been proud of your accom- plishments in sports and academics, and we are especially proud that you are our son. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Todd Henson Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Russ, and Aaron Kathy Ponder God bless you as he blessed the world with you. Keep your golden heart and the world will be yours. Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny and Jeff David Harlan Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. We love you, Mom, Dad, Mendi, Jeff and Jeffrey Jennifer Ware You have the ability to be whatever you want to be! We hope you choose wisely. Congratulations, Mom and Dad Karrie Sherley Karrie, It could never be put in words how proud we are of you and how much we love you. Mom and Kelley Shannon Moore Shannon, | love you so very much, this is the proudest day of my life, with just one exception — the day you were born! Love always, Mom Jennifer Grubbs Congratulations Didah! We are very proud of you and we love you very much! You are a special daughter and sister. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kerry Clint Hurst Congratulations Baby! We're all so proud of you and love you very much. To your future, it’s only just begun... Your Family David Glenn Congratulations David. You are a wonderful son. God Bless You in your future. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Niki Gena White Gena, You have brought so much joy into our lives. We are proud of your many accomplish- ments during school. We wish you the best! Wish all our love, Dad, Mom, Kristi Karla Melody Truelove Congratulations! We're proud of you very much. Mama, Wayne, Chel- sey Marsha Hood Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Mom Dad Donald Johnston Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Harry Mom Kevin Johnson You are a very special gift from God to us. You have set high goals, don’t ever lose sight of them. Dad, Mom, Kelly, Kendra Krista Rinchiuso To have a daughter is to know a special joy. Kris- ta, you are that joy. Con- gratulations and we love you. Mom, J.W., and Michelle Julie Yandell Congratulations to a dear daughter! We're proud of you and love you very much. Love you, Mom, Dad, Jeff, Jill and Chase Denise Lopez We wish you success in all you desire. Please re- member you have al- ways been and always will be our baby. We love you! Dad, Mom and Cindy Darrick Mouser We're so proud God chose you to be our son, perfect choice. We're very proud of your Chris- tian life. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Melissa McElroy Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. We're so proud of you and love you so much. Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. May you have love and happiness al- ways. Love you forever Mom and Dad Scoot Watson Scooter, The best is yet to be ... Congratula- tions! You're great! We love you! Mom and Dick Laura Ann Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. We love you and we're very proud. Love, Dad, Linda, Tracey, Tammy, Brandy, Ashley, Donna and Jen- | nifer Wendy Adams Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Tammie Crawford Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad and Chase Love Aunt Sue, Mr. Joe, Mom, Jimmy, Scott, Christy, Clint, Shane and Kim. Denise Schuerenberg Brian Baker Congratulations to a wonderful and special daughter. | know you will achieve in your life what- ever you set your goal to be. I'm so proud. Love Dad Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Mitze. Christi Mullilns Ronda Ballard Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad and Paul Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Love, Mom, Dad, Granny Pauline and Grandad Swanzy Holly Perkins Denise Schuerenberg Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Casey Love your sisters and Joe 253 254 Donna Gaddis Philip Rains Congratulations! We're very proud of you. Keep flying high! We love you very much. Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Love you, Brad, Mom, Wayne, Tina and Randy Love, Mom, Dad and Jenny Margaret Kopel Darren Davis Congratulations! I’m so proud of you. You de- serve the best of every- thing. Good luck in the future. | love you! Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. You've made my life complete. | am so very proud of you. Love you, Mom Mom Tina Seat Bradly Wendt Congratulations Tina! You made it! We are proud of you. We love you, best wishes for a beautiful future. You've come a long way. We're both proud of you. Mom and Ric Love, Mom and Dad Rebecca Youmans April Gandy From little girl to a senior, you have been a joy to my life. | love you! Congratulations! We're proud of you and love ya very much. Mom Dad Mom Kasey Abraham Congratulations! You are so special to us — a total joy and continuous source of pride. Thanks for making our lives so fulfilling. God bless. We love you. Mom, Dad, Jolie, and Jer- rod. Mark Mauldin Congratulations! You are so special and have ac- complished so much. | am proud of you. Best wishes for a happy and successful future. May God always bless you. Love, Mom. Don Gachot May the lord bless and keep you. With Love, Dad, Mom, David, and Debra. Lesly Williams Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. Love Mom. Kammi Miller Congratulations Kammi! You're the light of our eyes and the joy of our hearts! You have the po- tential for a great future. God has a wonderful plan for your life. Elroy, Mom, Lance, Sharla, and Keisha. Angela Womack Congratulations Baby! | hope you'll meet all chal- lenges head on and achieve all your dreams! I'm proud of you. Love, Mom William Alford Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Samantha Carolyn Knight Congratulations! You bring much love and happiness to our hearts, and we are very proud of your accomplishments. We love you. Mother and Daddy. 255 256 Martha Smithey You've been at this job a long time. Good luck! Whatever you choose to do with the rest of your life. Love, Mom and Dad Lisa Boyle To Lisa, As you fly the nest, we take pride in your past accomplish- ments and great confi- dence in your future achievements. ‘Love, Mom, Dad, and April Jennifer Arthur Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Lisa. Shelley Patrick Congratulations to a sweet and funny big sis. Good luck in the future, Shell-Shell! Amy. Holly Pack Congratulations! We're proud of you. and love you very much. Mom, Dad, John, and James. Pam Gayden Thank you for being such a beautiful part of our lives, for bringing us hap- piness and so many rea- sons to be proud. We wish you love and joy and hope all your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Mom, and Chris. Merry Barhydt Merry, Congratulations to our wonderful daugh- ter. We are very proud of you and love you very much. Best wishes for a bright and beautiful fu- ture. Mom, Dad, and Tammy. Cheryl Creech You are the joy in our hearts, the light of our lives. Congratulations to the best daughter and big sister ever. Love, Mom, Dad, and. Darrin. Shelley Patrick Franklin Martin From Kindergarten to Se- ik “a pi ' Congratulations! We're nior tees ie aes AN a ; pod of you and ve | Seco caoymelot | pa” ou very much. . ‘ i : fun to be a mom. | love | = a | Ln Love Mom and Dad. you! Love Mom. Trina Lankford Tracy Lauten Congratulations, to a wonderful daughter and sister, that we're proud of and love very much. God bless you. Love, luck and happi- ness to the sweetest daughter ever. Follow your dreams and reach for the stars. Love always Mom, Dad, Charlie, Susan and Shlei. Love, Mom and Dad. Jill Talbot and Jason Ed- dy From the Little Red School House, All the way through M.H.S. Ja- son and Jill, we are proud of you! Dee Dee Maran Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. We are proud of you. All our love, Mom, Dad, Your greatest admirers. Danny and Brandy Bubba Miller Congratulations to our brother! You are special enough to make things happen in your life. Go for it all! Kristy Dyer Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. Dad. Love, Brandon and Kris- ten. 257 We all remember driving by Town East Ford in hopes that our parents might get some bright ideas! Did they ever?! We Cover The Skeeters! Mesquite News (214) 285-6301 A Harte-Hanks Community Newspaper EASTFIELD wknriching lives For information call 324-7100 _ EASTFIELD COLLEGE ooo aoe ge 3737 Motley Orve Mesquite, TX 75150 Eerncs “a Dallas County Community College Oistrict An equal opportunity Institution SHAMROCK FLORIST, INC. 416 S. Galloway Mesquite Central Shopping Center 288-7661 Debbie Dunson Dobbs Edwards Teelee Dobbs Class of 1965 Class of 1988 Shamrock Florist Gifts Your Hometown Florist Since 1949 Congratulations TeeLee Dobbs CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 The Mesquite-O Staft wishes you all the best. The 1988 Mesquite-O Staft Lisa Aday Lisa Boyle Teresa Dilts Joe Garcia Nicole Hamilton Carolyn Knight Erin Lockey Denise Lopez Pam McGee Dennis Meek Elissa Moore Craig Mosley Shelley Patrick Cheryl Rawlinson Thomas Clites Kelly Cotten Joann Edmonds Kenney Edwardsen Katrina Gragson Jody Prestriedge Dana Reavis Daisy Rosales Christy Sanders Tamara Treadway Stacey Crenshaw The Mesquite Chamber of Commerce is always proud of lend its support to the Mesquite schools. By becoming one of the most progressive and highly-rated systems in the state, the school district has been an important catalyst in raising the overall quality-of-life in Mesquite. Through careful planning, the district has provided students with an excellent education while maintaing one of the lowest school tax rates in Dallas County. This conscientious dedication gets results. Mesquite students have consistently done well on state proficiency exams. Like the school district, the Chamber of Commerce is also working hard for the positive growth and development of Mesquite. The possibilities are endless for a city with such unlimited potential. With a superior school district, responsible civic leaders and a visionary Chamber of Commerce, Mesquite will always be ‘‘The Prize of Texas.”’ MESQUITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE _ : 617 N. EBRITE ¢ P.O. BOX 115 e MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 PHONE (214) 285-0211 . Allied First National Bank of Mesquite Downtown Office Main at Galloway Mesquite, Texas 75149 (214) 288-4411 Member FDIC Wisdom isn’t something we're born with. We earn it day by day, learning the lessons life has to teach so we can face tomorrow a little smarter than we were yesterday. Learning from experience provides a certain kind of security born of a comfortable acquaintance with the ways of the world. As we grow older, we appreciate the wisdom of providing for other kinds of security, as well. At Allied Banks, we're proud to use our resources to help you ensure your financial security — and the priceless peace of mind that goes along with it. North Mesquite Office 1300 N. Town East Blvd. Mesquite, Texas 75150 (214) 613-4566 Member Allied Banc Shares Inc. 265 Williams Paint Body, Inc. 924 Military Parkway Mesquite, Texas | 75149 Linda Dyer Oo GF Ef gE . Broker Owner JANICE RUTH Reatlors Nev owner ‘‘See Us for a Tour of All the New Home Sub Divisions”’ RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, FARMS LAND “WE BdCY EQCITIES”’ 112 S. BRYAN-BELTLINE SUITE 1 eo MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 214-288-7571 : TEXAS WINDOW TINTING 3 208 S. 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OWNER MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 EXPECTATIONS ... we all have them, and sometimes things happen to change them. But there are some expectations that never change — like the fun and comfort of a best friend, the satisfaction of a good test grade, or the chills a school song brings when sung across a lighted field. At TU Electric, we realize you have expectations of us, too— like having the electrical power ready when you turn on your computer, put on some records or plug in the blow dryer. And a when the power does go off, we know you expect it to be restored quickly. And it will be. That’s just part of our commitment to provide quality electric service to customers. © =NUELECTRIC A COMMITMENT TO SERVICE 269 CJ.’s Painting Wallpapering - 17 Years Experience Interior and Exterior Painting Wallpaper : Sheetrock Repair . Acoustic Ceilings a 289-1404 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone 214-285-6355 € ood Luck 410 W. Main Street, Chrvstal Mesquite, Texas 75149 y Love, Mom, Dad, and Kids Off. 270-5404 UNIQUE EXOTIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ROSE, TOWN EAST ANIMAL Go Skeeters e a, HOSPITAL : West Mesquite Florist Gifts ep), NS Ss 2033 Military Parkway Suite 103A Jim W. Airhart oF } TN 214-289-1333 H 3 ‘ AY Practice Limited “t ; to Companion Animals 2205 GUS THOMASSON | We'ttave Birds MESQUITE, TEXAS 75150 Balloon Bouquets | Independent Insurance Agent. E. H. Hanby 944 W. Kearney 307 W. Main Mesquite, Tex. 75149 285-0381 ARAMPLE USTinG SOMICE Lochhead Realtors 288-4277 Carole Lochhead Mesauite, Tex. Broker 75149 SATISH K. GOYAL, M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine Stack Clinic 202 S. Walker Mesauite, Tex. 75149 Office (214) 285-5424 Ans. Serv. (214) 272-4553 Texas Haircutters A CUT ABOVE THE REST 285-8849 SPECIALIZING IN OWNER HAIR NAILS CINDY DUNCAN MANAGER MELODY McMURRY NEXXUS MATRIX TELEPHONE (214) 288-1084 SAMI E. CONSTANTINE, | M.D.. ASSOCIATED DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 706 E. KIMBROUGH MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 Cee Beene OFFICE HOURS 1010 BELTLINE, SUITE 104. BY APPOINTMENT MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 | ENGRAVING e PLAQUES e« GIFTS « MEDALS CUPS « RIBBONS ¢ GAVELS « TIARAS Grove Window Fashions 391-4887 2924 Scyene Road Mesquite, TX 75149 Metzger Trophies éx Engraving (214) 285-6543 Congratulations | Graduates of a 111 WEST MAIN 1988 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 a When you eras Sometimes itS wise to let us help carry “(heBall” JESSIE DJ. DOYAL. MD FAMILY MEDICINE OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE THE MESQUITE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CUNIC. PA BRUCE W. LANDES. MD feel its fourth down 25yds. to gO, well help you over the goal. Ip ‘SERVING YOUR EVERY ATHLETIC NEED THE MESQUITE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIC PA (214) 265-5426 First State Savings Bank 917 Military Pkwy. Mesquite, TX 75149 285-6311 MEMerR ee Complete Pest Control Sewice PEST ci ROL ASSOCIATION 285-5308 LAWSON’S EXTERMINATING SERVICE ROACHES - RATS - ANTS - SILVERFISH - FLEAS - TICKS TERMITE CONTROL Robert Lawson OWNER Mesquite, Texas 75149 Special Occasions Prom Flowers Homecoming Mums Weddings Sle Trips 303 Teakwood Mesquite, Texas 75149 Rita Band, Owner 288-5245 At Southwest Bank “Our Greatest asset is People’ a, Southwest Bank Mesquite 3300 Gus Thomasson Rd. 1345 North Town East Blvd. 270-5481 Member FDIC pr President — Kristy Dyer Vice President — April Crim Social Chairman — Shelley Patrick Secretary Treasurer — Suzie Young Newsletter Chairman — Donna Lindsey Photographer — Lissa Jacobo Sponsor — Linda Helms St PAINT DECORATING 421-429 Lake Ridge Village Shopping Center Kingsley Audelia Roads, Dallas, TX., 75238 (214) 749-0932 Benjamin oore PAINTS ¥y Dal: Worth Paints Wall Paper Over 100 Patterns in Stock Over 500 Books for Custom Orders Vale Bistro UNG GROUP ys aN Herman Underwoods Insurance Agency Auto « Fire e Homeowners Life « Health e Commercial « Bonds 921 S. BRYAN-BELTLINE OFFICE 285-8831 _ MESQUITE, TX 75149 RES. 279-5740 The lives of innocent people and the ruination of expensive pro- perty are worth more than a short thrill .. . DRIVE SAFELY. Mesquite National Bank PROVIDING YOU WITH INTERSTATE 635 AT GROSS ROAD P.O. BOX 366 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 e Personal Attention ¢ Convenient Location 214 288-7771 e Prompt and Courteous Service ¢ Professional Lending MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ¢ 24-hour banking with MPACT Drive In Hours “You know us Mon.-Fri. 7:00 AM-8:00 PM we know you’’ Sat. 9:00 AM-12 Noon : Lobby Hours Your Mon.-Thur. 9:00 AM-3:00 PM “Skeeter” Fri. 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Caricature Sat. 9:00 AM-12 Noon Here 276 Anything For A Car Like a good neighbor, State Farm is Hass “@ J L AUTO PARTS 721 GROSS RD. MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 288-1003 288-1004 JOE HORNSBY, CLU Agent 124 Gross Road, Suite F MeFi (Intersection of Gross Kearney) So ae : Mesquite, Texas 75149 a Bus.: (214) 285-8821 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home: (214) 288-1392 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS JOHN BELSHE LEOTA BELSHE ABCO APPLIANCE SERVICE MICROWAVE — REFRIGERATION STOVE — DISHWASHER — LAUNDRY 7H ast @ Allstate’ PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE NOLAN CARRAWAY Agent 801 W. Kearney, Suite 203, Mesquite, TX 75149 Bus. 285-0121 « Claims 257-8600, 669-4200 Res. 398-7327 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 910 WEST KEARNEY SUITE A MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 (214) 289-6946 COMMERCIAL « RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE ¢ CUSTOM LIGHTING NEWMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 706 E. KEARNEY ST. MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 (214) 216-0018 Progressive Elcetrte Due. 504 So. Bryan-Beltline ¢ Suite 105 Mesquite, Texas 75149 JERRY MITCHELL BILL NEWMAN Res. 214 279-6001 — MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER Sharon Hullett, CRB THE BROKER - SALES MANAGER Phone (214) 288-7651 3. OZ, GEORGE HERRIAGE REALTORS : 500 S. Galloway FLORIST — Mesquite, Texas 75149 2 re arn BS. Home Phone 288-8647 | Ee OS | Mesquite, Texas 75150 We deliver all over 681-5225 the Metroplex MASTER ELECTRICIAN MOBILE PHONE 288-0797 24-Hour Service 880-0268 (1087) Judy George 946 W. Kearney Mesquite, TX 75149 Weddings ® Catering © Gifts (214) 289-3404 The OUTLAWS Your Family Haircutting Center Tues.-Fri. 208 W. Davis 8-6 8-5 289-1255 Appts. Walk-ins = Walk-ins Only Boot % MESQUITE wi BOOT SADDLE © eraw SHOE REPAIR 1 DAY SERVICE “Let Our Soles Do Your Walking”’ (214) 288-0211 134 E. MAIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 HOURS 7:30-7:00 MON.-FRI. SAT. 7:30-5:00 GALLOWAY OFFICE SUPPLY Serving The Business Community 3330 N. GALLOWAY 265 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75150 TELEPHONE (214) 270-3134 JOE H. HICKS, JR. J. T. MOTORS Wholesale-Retail JAMES THOMPSON 107 South Walker 288-9365 Mesquite, TX 75149 Charles L. Oakes, D.D.S., Inc. Orthodontics 315 N. GALLOWAY MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 OFFICE 285-5951 285-7377 “SIGNS OF ALL KINDS” WES and JUDY LOPER 720 Military Parkway Suite A Mesquite, Texas 75149 OFFICE HOME 288-8917 288-8675 Glass Repair ° Patio Doors Window Screens Aluminum 740 Military Pkwy. Suite A Storm Windows Doors Ph: 289-2760 278 4 ox XS The CISSORS eee we Ad Full Service Beauty Salon Haircuts - Perms - Colors Uni-Perms - Facials - Manicures - Pediéures Stylist 10325 Lake June Road Suite 142 Cecilia Davila - Owner (214) 289-8507 JEAN CLEMENTS, Vice President (214) 288-1075 EXPERT TRAVEL PLANNERS, INC. itkierg far A 112 Gross Road At Kearney ¢ Suite 150 Mesquite, Texas 75149 Larry Blakey James McGahan Alan Koos, Registered Engineer —“ weavVauureyes HOUSE-LIFT A Division of MetroPier, Inc. 3213 Hwy. 67 N, No. 207 Mesquite, TX 75150 686-5500 Foundation Repair Drainage Correction 18411 LBJ FREEWAY MESQUITE, TEXAS 270-6441 Dallas County's No. 1 Retail Dealer MIDAS 3548 Gus Thomasson Mesquite, Texas 75150 (214) 270-6772 Free Inspection on all Service EXHAUST SHOCKS SPRINGS BRAKES STRUTS DRIVE AXLES FRONT END OF. Hours a . : By Appointment : Kal 9 Kutch, O, D., P.C. General Optometry [21g] 288-4g27 285-3736 128 N. Gelloway Masquits, Tx. 75149 ‘Good Service Is Our Goal” Office Furniture Office Design Calculators Copiers Mesquite Office Supply, Inc. FREE DELIVERY 288-1067 203 W. MAIN JOHN CHILDS MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 PRESIDENT STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES I HOME OFFICES:-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. | DAN ZENOR Agent 200 E. Main at Beltline Bus.: 285-8895 Mesquite, Texas 75149 or 288-5312 SHIPLEY’S PHOTOGRAPHY 1038 Town East Mall, Mesquite, Texas 75150 STEVE SHIPLEY (214) 681-7001 PRESIDENT For Professional Results COMPETITION STREET Auto Machine Shop Phone 112 East Davis (214) 285-0182 Mesquite, Texas 75149 REPAIRMAN ON DUTY (214) 285-1251 (214) 285-0157 Norris Family Music STEEL GUITARS — VIOLINS — DRUMS SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS FULL LINE MUSIC STORE Mr. Mrs. CHARLES NORRIS Owners 64 B ROADMOOR MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 B. J.’s Embroidery Co. 136 E. Main — Mesquite, Texas 75149 CUSTOM LETTERING SATIN JACKETS UNIFORM LETTERING CUSTOM MONOGRAMMING CHENILLE LETTERING Owners BILL CLEMENTS JEAN CLEMENTS Phone 288-9487 “A SPORT FOR A LIFETIME” nflen Est 1927 United States Professional Cennis Association WESTLAKE TENNIS CENTER 600 Gross Road P.O. Box 763 Mesquite, Texas 75149 RON RICHARDSON Registered Professional (214) 289-5326 All it’s cranked up to be. 285-0241 263-3563 Bue Bell Ice Cream Homemade Vanilla 5 Rs pars Blue Bell Creameries, Inc. 1123 Military Pk. Mesquite, Texas 75149 “SPECIALIZING IN MOST GERMAN AND JAPANESE AUTOS” OSWALTS FOREIGN CAR “FOR YOUR FOREIGN CAR NEEDS” MIKE OSWALT (214) 285-7900 285-7829 319 W. MAIN MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 STOVALL'S FRAME Aut Gallery CUSTOM FRAMING 14 WEEK SERVICE “The Worlds Were Let Stovall's Frame Your Framed By God.'' World! Heb; 11:3 522 So. Galloway Mesquite, Texas 75149 (214) 288-1758 = ee Lay-A-Way NORTH MESQUITE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC STEPHEN R. SHEPHERD, DC. CHIROPRACTOR aa 2220 Gus THOMASSON Mesquite, TX 75150 (214) 279-7996 Most INSURANCES ACCEPTED Custom Designs Re-styling Alterations Consignment Sales Free Estimates Dian Wade Designer-Seamstress 34 Scyene Plaza 985-4496 - 288-7986 ERA® CENTRAL REALTOR-ASSOCIATE® Office: 214-288-9362 2002B N. GALLOWAY « MESQUITE, TX 75149 Each office independently owned and operated ERA® REAL ESTATE FINEST QUALITY AWARDS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE TOWN EAST TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING 130 TOWN EAST SHOPPING CE NTER TOWN EAST DRIVE AT MOTLEY BLVD. MESQUITE, TEXAS 75150 270-6993 AUBREY GRANDSTAFF MANAGER PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAMINATIONS FORMULATION OF EYEWEAR PRESCRIPTIONS DR. WILLIAM W. SPIEGLER © OPTOMETRIST 11-B DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE MESQUITE, TX 75150 (214) 270-9909 GOOD SERVICE DOESN'T COST, IT PAYS!!! | N Ae €0 p PRINTING 0 orice SUPPLIES (214) 289-1767 We offer a complete line of Office Products 2110 N. Galloway 106 Mesquite, Tx. 75150 Complete Printing Facilities High-Speed Kodak Copier Typesetting Paste-Up MC VISA Single and 2:Color Presses Complete Bindery Services 289-1767 Open Mon.- Fri. 8-6 Sat. 10-2 2110 N. GALLOWAY at I-20 pick-up DELIVERY AVAILABLE And Much More! Raa EY MARKHAM EAST STYLIST © 2110 N. GALLOWAY SUITE 113 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 ee, 62 “7S MARKHAM 288-8529 STYLE INNOVATOR 288-8635 MON-FRI 9 TO 8 PEGGY IRBY SATURDAY 9 TO 6 The Sherwin-Williams Company 909 Gross Road Mesquite, Texas 75149 (214) 285-8566 Jin'Lemos Branch Manacer A e ILLUMINATED e CRANE SERVICE Es 2 ae : ° PAINTED os 830 Dalworth Mesquite, Texas 75149 MIKE BOROUGHS 285-4706 MICKEY BOROUGHS 285-8987 1019 S. Beltline INSTANT TV-VIDEO APPLIANCE RENTAL Peggy's Tax Bookkeeping Service RENT TO OWN — MOVIE RENTAL 801 W. Kearney 204 2002 N. GALLOWAY, SUITE D Hs eo ena as MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 : PHONE (214) 288-5421 Y Meredith Athletics 740 Military Pkwy., Suite E Mesquite, Tex. Layaways 285-3097 946 W. KEARNEY © MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 © es Arron Ponder President Kopecky’s Texaco ; Mesquite, TX | Jordan’s 2003 N. Galloway | oe 2 TEXACO Pioneer Peachtree Edmonds Transport Company P.O. Box 201 Mesquite, Texas 75149 285-9914 Brinks Home security 1628 Zalwood Pkw. Carrollton, Texas 75006 (214) 487-9162 Peach Tree Realty Associates 2033 Military Pkw. Suite 305 C Mesquite, Texas 75149 285-3688 First Baptist Church 127 E. Kimbrough St. Mesquite, Texas 75149 288-5407 BELTLINE EAST ANIMAL HOSPITAL MIKE L. ANDREWS, D.V.M. ROCKY McKELVEY, D.V.M BRIAN HUBER, D.V.M. ALICE LIPPITT, D.V.M. bi eed + = es MON.-FRI.: 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. “GAT.: 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ete � ) SON.: EMERGENCY ONLY 2555 BELTLINE ROAD. SUNNYVALE, TX. 75150 — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT °¢ 24 HR. PHONE © (214) 226-0265 CUSTOM COMMERCIAL Littlejohn’s Upholstery Shop 285-4754 JOHN F. LITTLEJOHN Expo Florist 2110 N. Galloway Suite 107 216-1955 Fresh Cut Flowers Silk Dried Arrangements Funerals Weddings Tuxedos M.E. MOSES CO. STORES 22 110 Broadmoor Plaza Mesquite, Tex. 75149 1128 U.S. HWY. 80 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75149 BUMPERS HAMBURGERS ONION RINGS ETc. BUMPERS OF TEXAS, INC. 728 N. Galloway 190 Continental Dallas, TX 75207 (214) 285-9949 (214) 741-6901 Just Porkies Restaurant 1502 N. Galloway Mesquite, TX 75149 216-0988 TO GO ORDERS WELCOME 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM Monday-Sat. Bill’s Quality Detail FROM OLD TO NEW; WE DOT ALL! FREE ESTIMATES BUS.: 216-1511 RES.: 289-6024 BILL HOLT 320 W. Main ComMUNICATIONS A TELECOMMUNICATION CONTRACTING COMPANY LUPE F. CERVANTES BUSINESS MANAGER P.O. BOX 224881 DALLAS, TEXAS 75222-4881 (214) 398-0144 283 All Together Now! That is what we all were before school and during lunchtime whether we were doing our homework or talking about upcoming events we were All Together! DoOOOODODODOOOODOOOoOoOooOoOooOoooooOooOooOoOooooooooooOoOoOoOoOoOoOooooooooOnognNoOoOooodNoVognog9o9n9o9o0o00000000 A Abraham, Johnson 114 Abraham, Kasey 42, 253 Adamis, Rory 92 Adams, Wendy 42, 253 Aday, Johnny 114 Aday, Lisa 42 Adams, Angela 70 Adams, James 70 Adams, Jeffrey 70 Adams, Mark 114 Addison, Tiffany 92 Agnes, Andrew 70 Airhart, Angie 114 Airhart, Barbi 114, 150 Airhart, Chad 92 Airhard, Jim Bob 42 Akerfelds, Otis 42 Alexander, Chad 70 Alexander, Dawn 72, 197 Alford, William 42 Alford, Christopher 92 Allen, James 92 Allen, Kevin 114 Allen, Ronnie 114 Allison, Monica 92 Allison, Terrance 92 Alms, Ronald 70 Amador, Anthony 70 Amidi, Shawn 114 Amlani, Rahim 114 Amrhein, Stephanie 114 Andersen, Amy 42, 246 Anderson, Shannon 92 Anderson, Waylor 92 Andrews, Darryl 70 Andrews, Julia 114 Andrews, Karri 20, 70 Andrews, Kandice 114 Anglina, Glenn 92 Anglin, Lesli 92 Ankrum, Donzell 92 Anthony, Karen 92 Anthamatten, Michelle 92 Anthamatten, Shawn 70 Armendarez, Tommy 42 Armstrong, Jerald 114 Armstrong, Kimberly 70 Arnold, Craig 70 Arnold, Patricia 70 Arriaoa, Carlos 114 Arriaga, Cecilia 114 Arriaga, Manuel 70 Arriaga, Melissa 114 Arterberry, Cecilia 114 Arthur, Jennifer 42, 254 Aslin, Jeffrey 114 Aslin, Tommy 72 Ashbey, Mark 92 Ashewhart, Kr istin 70 Ashford, Desiree 114 Ashwood, James 114 Atchley, Michael 70 Athon, Michael 92 B Baccus, Kristie 70 Baccus, Leon 114 Badgett, Jennifer 92 Baggett, Garow 92 Bagwell, Mark 92 Bagwell, Tresa 114 Bagwell, Walter 114 Bailey, Chester 114 Bailey, Jimmy 114 Bailey, Robert 70 Bain, Tonya 92 Bainbridge, Heather 20, 214, 215 Baker, Brian 42, 253 Baker, Christy 114 Baker, Dana 72 Baker, Heather 71 Baker, Jeffrey 71 Baker, Mary 70 Baker, Mitzi 92, 90 oe ie) stfelel allo) (eye) ee) aye) ee ale) (ee apo lolle faye) (s)o)elae a)alaaie eee) ayaa |e) a) ajajefalaapeoy a) eve) eteteijealia) jae 1e) |e aie) [eee ea iete)e) apa) [e) jolie! es) ec Moret oaetyOOOOODDDOO ODO ODD ODDOODOODODONDOOOOUDOODDONDODOODDODODDODO OO DODD BDR OUD OnoOnpe aaa tas Baker, Peggy 114 Baker, Steven 114 Ball, Shawn 70 Baldridge, Brian 92 Baldivia, Melissa Ballard, Rhonda 42, 253 Ballard, William 114 Baltos, David 93 Barawovic, Chris 114 Barber, Kristi 42 Barber, Daryl 70 Barhydt, Merry 42 Bartholomew, Brent 114 Bartholomew, Deidra 42, 247 Barton, Randy 249 Barrington, Earl 70 Barrington, Kimberly 93 Barnard, Tammie 70 Barnes, Trorowza 93 Bates, Jeff 93, 177 Battey, Rae 114 Baty, Justin 93 Baugh, Dusty 42 Bane, Weldon 93 Bankston, Kevin 114 Baxter, Cheryl 42 Beal, Daniel 42 Beardsley, Christine 93 Beaulieu, Elizabeth 42 Beaulieu, Holly 114 Beck, Gefferey 93 Beckham, Michael 42 Bedison, Robert 114 Bell, Holly 93 Bell, David 114 Bell, Stephanie 42 Bell, Frederick 70 Benat, Ira 114 Benat, Lisa 43, 245 Bennett, Connie 93 Bennett, Richard 93, 98, 150 Bennett, Steven 70 Bentley, Brandi 114 Bernard, Donna 43 Berry, Dillard 70 Bessire, David 70 Bianchi, Adrianna 70 Bianchi, Rachel 43 Bilyeu, Stanley 93 Birchfield, Lisa 93 Bichop, Bradley 93 Black, Sidney 114 Blakey, Darla 93 Blakeney, Tracy Blagburn, Laura 114 Blagburn, Melissa 70 Blalack, Dione 70 Blanco, Jennifer 70 Blanks, Royce 43, 245 Blankenship, Belinda 43 Blair, Barbara 93 Blair, Betty 93 Blevins, Lori 70 Blencoe, Rhonda 43 Bloom, Margaret 114 Bogan, Patrick 70, 150 Boles, Jason 114 Bomer, John 71 Bookman, Daniel 114 Booker, Kery 43 Bordelon, Larhonda 114 Bostick, Nicki 71 Bourasa, April 43, 200, 201 Bourquin, Laura 93 Boultinghouse, Kristy 71 Bowers, Kimberly 44 Bowdoin, Rachel Boyd, James 114 Boyd, William 114 Boydstun, Carla 114 Boydstun, Clinton 93 Boyers, Marie 93 Boyle, April 114 Boyle, Lisa 49, 256 Bradley, Carrie 71 Bradley, Travis 93 7 1a) (Oo) (2) 8) a) (eS) ee) Se ee ele) S(O ee) haa eye (ela) eS (ene ge aye ae) ee) epee elealele le laiajeyelelejalelepae je eegeapa) eel e! stelele)ajal(a| ele) e) a) ja) eMe) a) ie) ie (see allen atafe les fe lala valalalapalalatalatavealepalapeloyalalafalalalalefopageyepeyaagegelepagepepegepepelepelapapepagaelebaispesalaleleletepehe lar sianeie: © Bradshaw, Alan 93 Brabham, Paul 44 Brake, Kenneth 71, 7 Brandon, Angel 71 Branham, Georgina 114 Braswell, Kenneth 114 Brewer, Christi 114 Briggs, Christopher 93 Brimer, Susan 71 Brian, Jeannie 93 Brinson, Virginia 114, 197 Briones, Filiberto 71 Bristow, Valerie 71 Brittain, Heather 71 Brittain, Monica 93 Brown, Amy 71 Brown, Danny 71 Brown, Jerald 71 Brown, Leonnia 93 Brown, Michael 93 Brown, Michelle 93 Brown, Nathaniel 93 Brown, Raymond 71 Brown, Robert Brown, Roger Broumley, Charles 114 Brome, Kristy 114 Brothers, Jay Brothers, Rockford 71 Brockway, Thomas Brown, Susan 114 Browning, Zolann 44 Bruce, Clayton 93 ° Brumit, Martin 71 Brunette, Stacy 114 Brunson, Riley 93 Bryant, Kristopher 114 Bryant, Salette 114 Buie, Cristie 93 Buie, Kevin 71 Buie, Stacey 93 Bueno, Cynthia 71 Bueno, Mary 115 Buler, Lesa 45 Bullard, Jeffery 115 Bullard, Kristy 93 Bullard, Steve 44, 198 Burks, Barbara Burks, Sharon 45 Burks, Shane 93 Burnett, Stephen 115 Burris, Cindy 71 Burris, Drenda Burris, Nolan 115 Butler, Angie 93 Butler, James 94, 199 Butler, Kathy 71 Burton, Kristi 94 Burton, Patricia 115 Burwell, Jason Bush, Raymond 71 C Cagle, Nancy 115 Cane, Henry 115 Cane, Michael 94 Cane, Pamela 71 Caldwell, Heather 94 Caldwell, Jeff 71 Callaway, John 94 Callihan, Deborah 94 Camacho, Teresa 115 Campbell, Jerry 45 Campbell, Veiva 45, 71 Campos, Wendy 94 Canido, Deanna 115 Cano, James 94 Cannon, J. C. 71 Cannon, Patrick 115 Canterbury, Derek 115 Cantrell, Donna 45 Cantrell, Brian 115 Cantrell, Stacey 94 Cantu, Deborah 94 Cantu, Juan 94 Cantu, Laura 115 Cantu, Leticia Poi ooo Uo DoO ODO UDDUDOU OD OOOO ODDDOODODOOOOOODODOOOODDODDODDOODODODDODUDRDOODODDoOaanEaosS Too oo ooo o mone oO ooo OOO NOD OOM OD OOD DODD OOO OOD OOOOOODODODOOODDOODDDODUDODODRDODDODDOeaRe nats Cardenas, Priscilla 94 Carlisle, Lynn 94 Carlisle, Lisa 45, 248 Carpenter, Krista 71 Carpenter, Jason 45 Carpenter, Kevin Carr, John 45 Carr, Kassy 115 Carrasco, Rosendo 94 Carroll, Kelly 115 Carter, Barbara 115 Carter, James 45 Cater, Kelli 115 Cater, Pebble 71 Carter, Terri Carter, Tribble 57, 64 Carver, Wendy 115 Caraway, Tina 94 Casares, Ray 71 Casey, Ronald 71 Casper, Robert 71 Castaneda, Yasmina 115 Castillo, Sylvia 94 Castro, Denise 94 Cauley, Freddy Cepak, Jeffrey 45 Cerrato, Teresa 45 Chako, Thomas 45 Chaffin, Cynthia 71 Chambers, Jerry Chambers, Carl Chamness, Mindy 95 Chandler, Kena 115 Chang, Dok 45 Chang, Liang 45 Chang, Sang 45 Chastain, Joseph 72 Chick, Joseph 95 Chapa, Benito 45 Chapman, Michael 71 Chapman, Shelly 71 Chiles, David 72 Christian, Brian Churchill, Joi Clardy, Michael 45 Clary, Mark 115 Clark, Bryan 72, 177 Clark, Bradley 75 Clark, Jamie 115 Clark, Malessa 72 Clark, Shannon 95 Clarke, Michael 115 Clasen, Cathryn Clayton, Ashley 95 Clayton, Jonathon 45, 249 Cleek, Kevin Clements, Thomas 95 Climer, Shannon 72 Clites, Thomas Clyburn, Scott 115 Cleveland, Clay 2, 72 Cleveland, Coy 95 Cleveland, Cody 45 Cleveland, Jimmy 95 Cobb, Jacqueline 72 Cochran, Christopher 45 Cody, Christi 115 Cody, Pamela 72 Coggins, Christopher 115 Coggins, Gary 115, 150 Cohutt, Thomas 115 Collins, Chas 95 Collins, Charity 95 Collins, Susan 45 Colcleasure, Becky 72 Coldiron, Rowdy 115 Cole, Jennifer 115 Cole, Kitty 115 Cole, Paula 72 Coley, Susan 72 Comer, Traci 71 Conanan, Abelardo’ Conanan, Pacifico Conanan, Renato 115 Condor, Donald 115 Condor, Rhonda 71 Congleton, Tammy Conrad, James 94 ooog0g00 ee ees te Te hh hr ve htm en ETc npDoog0g0DoDoDoOoOoOooooOoOoOoOoooo0o0ooooooooooooooooooooOoooOooooooooGo Spa pe yagaw a al ag a sw Einlalelplely eimtetnelaeleteaatelebeh Lely tebe tel ll td 2) Jj Wf I ott a fo] Prerere ote ert ore Ls Pt ee er ered Conrad, Juie 94 Contreras, John 94 Conley, Michael 71 Cook, Alan 71 Cook, Carol 115 Cook, Leslie Cook, Wesley 115 Cookson, Karen 115 Cooper, Kimberly 71 Cooper, Randall 46 Cooper, Rodney 94 Copeland, Debra 94 Copeland, Leigh 71 Copeland, Stacy 46, 177 Couch, James 94 Couch, Janet 71 Couch, Jason 115 Couch, Jennifer 71 Couch, Melissa 71 Couch, Raymond 71 Coursey, James 115, 145 Courtney, Connie 71 Corbitt, John 17- Corder, Cris 94 Cornelison, Jeanna 94 Cornell, Jeffrey 71 Corrie, Jason 71 Cortez, Melissa 115, 150 Costellow, Rhonda Costlow, Marcelle 71 Cotten, Brian 71 Cotten, Kelly 240, 295, 297 Covey, Jodie 115 Covey, William Covington, Motessa 46, 94 Covington, Timothy Cowan, Lisa 71 Cox, Amy 115 Cox, Andra 71 Cox, Carolyn 95, 299 Cox, Christy 45 Cox, Edward 115 Cox, Jennifer 95 Cox, Shane 95 Cox, Shannon 71 Cox, Timothy 71 Crabtree, Keith 115 Crady, Tahlina 95 Craddock, Latresha 71 Craig, Angela 71 Crane, Terry 115 Cranshaw, Joe 95 Crass, Christina 71 Crass, Janice 115 Crawford, Jerry 71 Crawford, Tammy 46, 253 Creech, Bobbie 71 Creech, Cheryl 46, 256 Creel, Shae 95 Crenshaw, Stacy 72, 295, 297 Crim, April 46 Crim, Lonnie 115 Crittenden, Kristie 115 Crook, Allison 95 Croom, James 46 Cron, Katrina 115 Cross, Cristopher 115 Cross, Lee 95 Cross, Rick Crossland, Amy 72 Crouch, Andy 72 Crowston, Lisa 95 Cruz, Carla 115 Cumbie, Christy 95 Cummings, Brian 46 Cunningham, David 115 Cunningham, Wesly 95 Cummons, Patrick 115 Cullon, Nicole 115 Curtis, Davis 115 Curtis, Timothy 46 Cutshall, Robert 72 D Daenzer, Daniel 46 Daenzer, Dean 95 aeons ooooooooo dooce oo oboe ooo oo ooo ooo ooooooooooooooU Oooo OO OoooODoOOOODooOoo Daigrepont, Jeff 95 Daniel, Sharon 46 Darr, Candis 115, 150 David, Deborah 115 Davidson, Michelle 95 Davila, Robert 73 Davis, Christy 95 Davis, Danielle 46 Davis, Darren 46 Davis, Elliot 95, 212, 213 Davis, Lendall 73 Davis, Lisa 115 Davis, Michael 115 Davis, Rachel 95 Davis, Richard 115 Davis, Richard 95 Davis, Ronald 115 Davis, Teresa 115 Davron, David 115 Dawson, Julie 46, 250, 28 Dawson, Tia 73 Deax, Shelly 95 Deerinwater, Dana 95 DeLacruz, Cristopher 115 Deleon, Kim 46 Deleon, Jose 115 Deloach, Mylana 73 Dan, Lorie 95 Danaro, Stephen 73 Danl ey, Keithan 73 Dennington, Melinda 73 Denton, Darren 95 Denton, Victoria 46 Depew, David 73 Dewbre, Awbray 115 Dewitt, Roy 115 Dewoody, Heather 95, 200, 201 Dickerson, Christopher 115 Dickerson, Tina 95, 150 Dickerson, Tracey 46 Dill, Alisa 115 Dilts, Deanna 115 Dilts, Teresa 73 Dingman, William 46 Dixon, Chad 73 Dixon, Gina 115 Doak, Travis 94 Doan, Tracey 115, 150 Dobbs, Diane 46 Dodan, Toi 73 Dockins, Josheph 95 Dodd, Michelle 95 Dodd, Robert 47 Dolan, Kristi 73 Dollgenar, Amiee 95 Dollgener, Alyssa 47 Donehoo, Robert 73, 13 Donnally, Jeannine 73 Dorsey, Brian 115 Dossett, Deann 115 Doty, Dean 47 Dougan, Heather 73 Douglas, Lee 95 Dousi, Heather 73 Douthitt, Michal 95 Dowdy, Mark 47 Downey, Amy 95 Downs, Randall 73 Drake, Teresa 95 Duarte, Richard 95 Dubois, Alisa 73 Duckworth, Chris 73 Duckworth, Julie 95 Duckworth, Lance 95 Duke, David 73 Dukes, Cherrie 115 Dull, Stephanie 47 Dunagin, Sherry 95 Duncan, Michelle 47, 243 Duncan, Patricia 47 Duncan, Stephen 95 Dunlap, Pamela 73 Dunn, Jana 95 Dunn, Samuel 115 Duran, Albert 115 Durham, Christine 115 Dyer, Kristy 47, 249, 257 eee Se Pe Seo ooo Pou Devo BoOno ODDO DUD Ooo ooo OUo ooo ooo DODDDooanOEUuoooS a oe ooo oppo ooo noon oo edo oooo ooo oO ooooooooooooooOODO Oo OODOODODOODDOoOOD Dyer, Shelli 95 Eakin, Douglas 48, 247 Easley, Adam 115 Easley, Tiffany 95 Eaves, Charles 73 Eckols, Tracy 48 Eddy, Brian 95, 212, 213 Eddy, Jason 43, 48 Edgeworth, Travis 116 Edmonds, Joann 48, 297 Edmonds, William 95, 209 Edney, James 48 Edney, Kevin 95 Edwards, Anthony 116 Edwards, Billy Don 74 Edwards, Brandy 95 Edwards, Derek 96 Edwards, Tammy 48 Edwards,, Tina 96 Edwardson, Kenneth 96 Elkins, Harmon 96 Elkins, James 74 Elliot, Stephen 116 Ellis, Amy 74 Ellis, Charles 96 Ellis, Lisa Elmore, Addis 87 Else, Phillip 116, 150 Elsey, Douglas 116, 214, 215 Emerine, Maddy 74 English, Dana 48 English, David 116 English, Dennis 116 English, Kenneth 116 English, Richard 116 English, Thomas 48 Enochs, Benjamin 116 Eoff, Cynthia 48 Escalante, Sandra 74 Ester, Kim 48 Estes, Laci 49 Estes, Ryan 74 Etheridge, Darren 116 Etheridge, Nancy 49 Evans, Erica 96 Evans, Erika 74 Evans, Ricky 49 Evans, Steven 116 Everett, Frankie 74 Everett, Matthew 96 FE Fain, Rodney 48 Farley, Guy 74 Farris, Lane 116 Farris, Thomas 96 Fattani, Zahida 74, 164 Faulkner, Stacy 116 Ferguson, Angie 96 Ferguson, Carmin 96 Ferguson, Richard 116, 150 Ferguson, Scott 17, 243 Felts, Daniel 116 Ferry, John 116 Ferry, Tammie 49 Fields, James 74 Fields, Tina 116 Filter, Debra 74 Finger, Amos 74 Fischer, Amy 116 Fischer, Brandy 96 Flaherty, Ami 76 Flanagan, Krystal 116 Fletcher, James 116 Fletcher, Randall 116 Flint, Donna 74 Flores, Christina 74 Flowers, Catherine 74 Flowers, Michael 116, 198 Floyd, Sharla 49 Forbes, Timothy 96 Ford, David 116 Ford, Lance 96 ee Se POP oes OO BAO ROOD DODDD DODO ODD DOO OOOO U OD OD DODO Oo ODoOOUpoOOODDOODOODOUDOooG Te ASP SU ADEE SES SU SEAN SS pepe Se She pee t shes Ne eNer sie hele ka hey=lalehel hel ek=leNel= fo Ral =felele hehe laneh=f=telel=pahalslalslalsiaiclalelelslalstalsvatcrarar: Fogleman, Brandi 20, 116 Foreman, Amos 49 Formosa, Stephanie 96 Fonseca, Amy 116, 150 Fontenot, Raymond 116 Forsman, David 74 Foster, Amy 116 Foster, Jenny 116, 150 Foster, Shelley 96 Foster, Timothy 116 Forrester, Deanna 116 Forrestor, Heath 116 Fowler, Katy 116 Fowler, Chanda 96 Fox, Shannon 116 Frajkor, Mathieu 116 Frajkor, Maureen 96 Francis, Berchell 50 Francis, Nickol 116 Francis, Paris 74 Franco, Pamela 49 Franklin, Billy 116 Franklin, Douglas 74 Franklin, Michael 49 Franklin, Tabitha 74 Frasier, Janet 116 Frausto, Mickey 116 Frazer, Janis 96 Fredenburg, Mary Ann 96 Freeland, Tracy 116 Frey, Jeffrey 116 Fritz, Daniel 116 Furgason, Kimberly 74 Fullen, Jessie 49, 249 Fullerton, Rebecca 74 Furr, Dachelle 116 G Gable, Robert 116 Gachot, Donald 49, 253 Gaines, Michael 116 Gaines, Tracy 74 Galindo, Carlos 96 Gallego, David 116 Gallagher, Colleen 49 Gallagher, John 74 Galvez, Michelle 74 Gandy, April 49, 254 Gant, Shannon 74, 7 Gaona, Juan 50 Garcia, Christina Waters 16 Garcia, Joe 74, 154 Garcia, Jose 116, 154 Garcia, Rene 116 Garner, Mark 116 Garner, Jeffrey 74 Garner, Steve 117 Garrison, William 117 Garza, Amando 117 Garza, Augustin 117 Garza, Gabriel 96 Garza, John 49 Garza, Sylvia 49, 242, 150 Gaskill, David 117 Gateley, Mark 117 Gathright, Laura 96 Gathright, Raymond 49, 150 Gauna, Augustine 74 Gauna, Perla 49 Gayden, Pamela 49 Gibson, James 96 Gibson, Martha 117 Gideon, Karie 74 Gideon, Toni 74 Giles, Jason 117 Gilley, Tina 74 Gilliam, Michelle 74 Glady, David 97 Glaspie, Chipiri 97, 90 Glenn, David 50 Glenn, Nicola 117 Glinis, Andrea 50 Glorioso, Gina 74 Gohn, Reuben 74 Goldberg, Joseph 74 Gonzales, Cinthany 74 ee ES eee oe ooo eco OUND oo oooUoooOoD ODO OU DODO OO ODODDOODDDoOODDE 287 O oO 0 O O Oo O O O O O oO O O O O O O 0 O O oO O O O Oo O Oo O O oO oO O O O oO O Oo 0 O O Oo a) O 0 O Oo O 0 Oo ie Oo O O O oO O O O oO O O O O Oo O 0 0 O Oo oO Oo O o 0 O O Oo oO O O O Gonzales, Loncea 97 Gonzales, Mark 75 Gordon, Brian 97 Gordon, Melissa 75 Gordon, Terri 97, 197 Gorman, Royce 117 Gossman, Steven 75 Gothand, Donna 117 Gothard, Rhonda 117 Goodin, Lisa 97 Goodin, Lisa 97 Goodwin, Angie 97 Gragson, Katrina 16, 50, 240, 249, 41, 293, 295 Graham, Kelli 75 Graham, Robert 97 Graham, Sally 50 Granger, Corey 97 Granger, Michele 50 Graves, Christopher 75 Gray, Anthony 97 Gray, Christy 50 Gray, Mary 97 Gray, Stephen 50 Gray, Trina 50 Green, Emily 117 Green, James 97 Green, Latisha 117 Green, Melinda 50 Greenlee, Patrick 177 Gregory, Amy 117 Griffin, Calvin 97 Griffin, Kimberly 117 Groh, Douglas 75 Grubbs, Jennifer 50, 250 Grubbs, Kerry 97 Guerra, Ismael 75 Guerra, Jose 97 Gulick, Chris 97 Guthrie Jr., John 75 Gutierrez, Nancy 97 Gutierrez, Tami 50 H Ha, Dao 97 Haar, Jason 117 Haar, Michael 117 Haar, Steven 75 Haar, Tina 97 Haggard, Glen 97 Hagins, Brian 75 Haidek, Brian 51 Hale, Jamie 75 Hale, Scott 97 Hall, Chad 245, 51 Hall, Christopher 97 Hall, Dan 50 Hall, Donna 50 Hall, Jerry 75 Hall, Kelly 75 Hall, Mary 117, 150 Hall, Michael 97 Hall, Pauline 97 Hall, Stefanie 117 Hall, Tamara 97, 200, 201 Hall, William 75 Hanna, Laura 117 Hann, Dennis 50 Hamilton, Charles 117 Hamilton, Nicole 50 Honey, Katherine 117 Hanna, Angelee 117 Hansen, Andrew 117 Hanson, Branden 75 Hantes, Jeffrey 75 Hardy, James 117 Hardy, John 117 Hardwick, Justin 117 Harlan, David 50, 250, 212 Harrelson, Kevin 117 Harrill, Melynn 50, 242 Harrell, Regina 97 Harrell, Teresa 97 Harrington, Lynette 97 Harris, Jason 50 Harris, Patti 75 Harris, Randall 117 DODO ODODOODOODODOOOOoOoOooOoOoOoOooooooooooooOooOoooOooOooooOoOoOooOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoooNogoogoooOooOoOoooGo8o000008 Harris, Toie 97 Hart, Bridgett 97 Hart, Bryan 97 Hart, Christine 117 Hart, Gary 50 Harter, Jason 51, 214, 215 Harwell, Celia 50 Harwell, Mack 75, 159 Harwell, Sebrina 75 Harville, Cathie 75 Hatfield, Jason 117 Hathcock, Gary 117 Hathaway, Kristy 97 Hathaway, Vanetta 97 Hatter, Lashunda 75 Hawkins, Stacey 98 Hawkins, Stephanie 117 Hawkins, Tammy 117 Hawkins, Troy 50 Hayes, Jack 117 Hayes, Phillip 117 Heath, Tammie 117 Heath, Michele 75 Hefner, Juliet 51, 166 Heidleberg, Scotty 117 Helms, Angela 117 Helms, Suzzanne 51, 242 Hemby, Amy 14, 98 Henexson, Pamela 98 Henderson, April 51 Henderson, Tracey 14, 98 Henley, Bishop 98 Henley, Dale 75 Henley, Danny 75 Henson, Todd 51, 250 Henry, Toni 75 Hereford, Kimberly 75 Hernon, Noy 117 Herndon, Terri 50 Hernandez, Israel 98 Hernandez, Lillian 117, 150 Hernandez, Teodulo 117 Herrera, Ernest 95 Herrera, Maribel 117 Herrera, Sergio 51 Hettich, Oran 52 Hettich, Sybil 98 Hicks, Teresa 98 Hickman, Tammy 52, 246, 224, 225 Higgins, Brandon 98 Higgins, Christopher 98 Hightower, David 98 Higginbotham, Rhonda 75 Hill, Andrea 75 Hill, Angela 75 Hill, Christi 75 Hill, Johnny 117 Hill, Michael 117 Hill, Susan 98 Hill, Steven 52 Hillis, Donna 52, 242 Hilley, Cynthia 117 Hines, Christopher 117 Hines, Gerald 98 Hinde, Laurie 52, 248, 145 Hinkel, Emerson 52 Hinkle, Scott 75 Hipp, Bobby 98 Hix, Christy 117 Hix, Kimberly 75 Hoenig, Sheila 117 Hoffpauir, Mellissa 98 Hogue, June 98 Holbrood, Todd 117 Holcomb, Regina 98 Holden, Sherrie 75 Holt, Darien 117 Holt, Kelly 75 Holley, Jodi 20, 118 Holley, Stacey 118 Hollingsworth, Kenneth 118 Holloway, Kevin 98 Holloway, Stephanie 52, 246 Holston, David 75 Holy, Joseph 53 Honeycutt, Tonya 98 ODOOUOODODODOODOODDODODOoOOOoOoOoOoOoOoooooooooOooooooOoooooOoOoOoOoOooOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOooOoOoOoNNoNnNoOoOooooOoOoOoOo0Oo0o000uN 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98 Jean, Danny Jean, Jennifer 118 Jenkin, John 118 Jenkins, Jeffrey Jenkins, Kendrick 118 Jenkins, Royce Jenkins, Tracey Jennings, Jennifer 118, 150 Jennings, Lea 118 Jennings, Rhonda 98, 150 Jesttes, Margaret 98 Johnson, Allysa 98 Johnson, Christi 118 Johnson, David 118 Johnson, Erick 118 Johnson, Jason 118 Johnson, John 118 Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kelley 118 Johnson, Kevin 53, 250 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Rodney 118 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Tony 53 Johnston, Donald 53, 5, 40 Jolivet, Reginald 98 Jones, Amber 98 Jones, Amy Jones, Christi 98 Jones, Jason 98 Jones Jason 118, 150 Jones, Jennifer 158 HAOOODODOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOooooOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOooOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoooOoOoOoOoDoOoOoOoOoOoOoO0oOoOoOoOo0O00n00000 ADOOODOOODODOODOOODODOOOOOOoOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoooOoOoOooOoOooOoOoooOoOoOoooooOoOooOooooOoOonoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOnn Jones, Jennifer 53 Jones, Joel 53 Jones, Kelli 118 Jones, Krystal 98 Jones, Lisa 118 Jones, Mark Jones, Mika Jones, Patricia 54 Jones, Rebecca 98 Jones, Rebecca 118 Jones, robert 118, 7 Jones, Shana Jones, Shannon 118 Jones, Tause 54 Jones, Garry Jordon, Christina 118 Jowers, Lisa Judd, Jared 150 Judd, Tammy Judkins, David 98 Junge, Howard 98 Junge, Mark 118 K Kaenel, Sean 76 Keane, Elizabeth 99 Keener, Michelle 118 Keenon, Charlotte 118 Keierleber, Melvin 54, 210 211 Keils, Daniel 75 Keils, Sammy 98 Kellenberger, Brandy 98 Kempe, Eddie 98 Kennedy, Scott 76 Kennedy, Timothy 118 Kent, Dax 98 Kent, Monica’16, 17, 54, 242, 40, 41 Ketter, Tracy 117 Kilgore, Jeanette 75 Killian, Norma 75 Killian, Wayne 117 Killingsworth, Lowana 117 King, Daniel 117 King, Jamie 75 King, George 117 King, John Austin 75 King, Russell Brian 54, 198 King, Amy Kay 117 Kington, Jeremy Kyle 175 Kinney, Jessie 117 Kinsel, Karen 117 Kinsey, Tracee 117 Kinzel, Jay 117 Kirbie, Telia 117 Kirchman, Richard 75 Kirk, Aimee 117 Kiser, Sheryl 117 Klein, Ronnie 117 Knapp, Calvin 54 Knapp, Pat 117 Knight, Brandi 117 Knight, Carolyn 54, 253 Knight, James 98 Knight, Teri 54 Knowlton, Christopher 75 Knox, Gordon 75 Kopel, Margaret 17, 54 Korn, James 54 Kotter, Laurie 98 Kratz, Dianna 82, 175 Krause, Jonathan 117 Kroner, Eric 82 Kujawa, Monica 98 L LaMar, Kenny 99 Lambright, Jeremy 99 Lampard, Brent 75 Lampe, Clint 118 Lamdrum, Darbi 111 Lane, Cheryl 118 Lane, Cynthia 75 Lane, W. F. 117 Langford, Amy 118 Pickin aa owe ahaa kena hae, kava ve hehichialls, nono ooeooe nanan poooooooooonooo0o0o0000000000000000 wes ens et = 2 ore ree ee Langin, Jeremiah 118 Lankford, James 110 Lankford, Margarie 118 Landford, Trina 54, 256 Largent, Jeffery 98 Larue, Bobbie Sue 75 Lau, Daniel 75 Laughlin, Deborah 54 Laughlin, Desera 98 Lauten, Tracy 54, 256 Layne, Alicia 99 Layne, Allan 75 Leddy, Rachael 99 Leach, Blyane 117 Leal, Samuel 98 Leatherwood, Kristie 75 Leatherwood, Shayne 54, 244 Lee, Allan 117 Lee, Michael 118 Lee, Stanley 145, 118 Lee, Tara 99 : Leeper, Johnnie 99 Lehew, Mark 54 Leichliter, Jodi 99 Leichliter, Justin 99 Lejeune, Dinella 99 Lenhart, Ronette 20, 99 Letter, Crystal 118 Lewis, Charles 82 Lewis, Christina 118 Lewis, Matthew 118 Lewis, Sandra 118 Leyhe, Larke 75, 69 Lide, Tina 54, 20 Light, Tawnya 101 Lightfoot, Thomas 118 Ligon, Tracey 118 Lindquist, Thomas 54 Lindsey, Chris 118 Lindsey, Donna 82 Lindsey, Gary 82 Lindsey, Jennifer 101 Lipstraw, Amy 54, 246 Lipstraw, Dennis 118 Liscano, Roy 118 Litchfield, Lindy 150, 119 Little, Jeff 2, 82 Little, Kenny 119 Lloyd, Pamela 54 Lockhead, Brian 118 Lockey, Erin 77 Lockey, Michael 118 Locklear, Ronald 118 Lollar, Jennifer 118 Lomonaco, James 77 Long, James 249, 54 Long, Jerry 118 Long, Kimberly 118 Long, Stacy 77 Long, Wendy 118 Longmore, Levi 75 Longmore, Shawn 92 Looney, William 99 Looper, Deedra 99 Looper, Bertram 99 Lopez, Amy 75 Lopez, Annette 99 Lopez, David 99 Lopez, Denise 54, 252 Lopez, Jamie 198, 75 Lopez, James 98 Lopez, Kathleen 75 Lopez, Odilon 75 Lopez, Timothy 119 Lotzer, Robert 54 Lowe, Bradley 54, 248 Lowe, Jonathan 75 Lowry, Jason 99 Loyd, Debra 75 Lozano, Sylvia 54 Lumsden, Sally 117 Lunday, Lucinda 99 Lusk, Jennifer 118 Luttrell, Valerie 98 Luzama, Alexius 98 Lyttaker, Mitzi 55 oie aplasia en Sal eieyetaleaetsevelageyayovelalsfajelelalsiaiajayejalajajaljegega epee gsegaags ia yema na ges age gaye ieee WeheW ey ep a a Saha eh ee) (a) (ale) |e, 0 O O Oo O O O O 2, O O O a) oO O O O O O O Oo O 0 O Oo Oo O O O O O O O 0 DO oO O O O oO O O O O O} O 0 O Oo oO O O O a O Oo O O O O oO O a) O O O O 0 O O Oo O O O O O O O O 0 O O O M Malone, Kelly 75 Maldonado, Jason 117 Maldonado, Annabella 117 Mabry, Elizabeth 117 Mabry, David 75 Mann, Darren 100 Maness, Michelle 75 Manning, Michelle 100 Mansell, Rachelle 100 Mantylt, Joy 117 Manuel, Clancy 100 Manuel, Margot 75 Marsh, David 79 Marks, Christine 79 Mark, Mark 79 Marshall, Bettie 117 Marshall, Jason 55 Marshall, Larry 79 Marshall, Melanie 55 Marshall, Michael 100. Martin, Cynthia 117 Martin, Franklin 55, 105 Martin, Larry 100 Martin, Linda 55 Martin, Michael 117 Martin, Raymond 56 Martin, Shari 56 Martinez, Rene 117 Marxen, Dawn 117 Massingill, Steven 117 Mathews, Chris 117 Matthews, Moncy 100 Mathews, Reni 117 Mauldin, Mark 56 Maxwell, Steven 117 May, Chuck 117 May, John 79 Mays, Sherry 79 Mayfield, Michael 117 Mays, Christopher 117 Mazy, Angela 79 McBroom, Christina 79 McCabe, Denise 100 McAfee, David 79 McAnally, Alisha 100 McCarroll, Cary 100 McCarroll, Tracy 117 McCloskey, William 79 McComb, Lisa 55 McCoy, Gena 100 McCoy, Melissa 79 McCulloch, Shelly 117 McDaniel, Cassandra 117 McDonald, Kandi 56 Mcdonald, Kevin 79 Mcdonald Kevin 100 McDonald, Vanessa 79 McElroy, Melissa 56, 252 McEntire, Julianna 117 McEntire, Thomas 100 McFadin, Thomas 100 McGavish, Lori 79 McGee, Christopher 117 McGee, Pamela 56, 247 McGinnis, Jody 79 McGlaun, Tonya 56 McGuire, Sherry 79 McKenzie, James 57 McKethan, Keith 117 McKiddy, Bonnie 117 McKnight, Laura 57 McMillan, Rhonda 79 McNair, Frances 100 McNeal, Danny 117 McNew, Shannon 100 McNutt, Warren 117 McWilliams, Angelique 117 Means, Larry 79 Medders, Jeff 100 Medina, Kim 79 Medrano, Fabian 100 Meek, Dennis 154, 79 Mercer, Than Thao Choi 57 Merdith, Sherylyn 79 Mershon, Frank 100 ale Sie alae le veleo) oe) (el eevee |falayapalalalavoyalalavayolelalalelalajasaaveiageaye gaara gage ageye gaye aaa epee hee siege eye ye eels lele eo) eels ea leayalc moor uuoU ooo OOD ODO P OOO DOOD BO ODD OOOO DOOOODODOODODOODODOODOODODOODODD ER OUDODO Oooo oOoOpoD ee Mershon, Michael 79, 117 Messick, Jennifer 117 Messina, Stacie 117 Messmer, Gary 117 Middlebrook, Billy 79 Milam, Clifton 177, 100 Mikam, Tyron 117 Miller, Kimberly 79 Miller, Jackie 79 Miller, Kamela Kaye 253, 56 Miller, Keith Dalton 56 Miller, Kristina 79 Miller, Lisa Faye 79 Miller, Loran Delon 56 Miller, Robert Charles 117 Millegan, Fred Elliott 117 Mills, James Allen 57 Mills, Tammy 100 Minter, Greg 100 Minton, Tony Allen 117 Mistretta, Anthony Lee 117 Mitchell, Clark Dale 56 Mitchell, Curt Elbert 57, 158 Mitchell, David 100 Mitchell, D'Lonra Mari 79 Mitchell, Donna Micehel 57 Mitchell, Gary Don 150, 57 Mitchell, Lilian 79 Mitchell, Martin 117 Mitchell, Melissa 79 Mixon, Brian 100 Modglin, Shannon 117 Mooney, Christie 117 Mooney, William Ralph 57 Mooneyham, Misti 100 Mooneyham, Parrish 100 Moran, Danya 57 Moran, Danny 117 Morgan, Jerilyn Ann 57 Morgan, Kathy 79 Morgan, Taseja Samon 100 Morgan, Tonya Rene 79 Morgan, Troy 100 Moore, Anthony Michael 79 Moore, Brian Douglas 117 Moore, Candyce 117 Moore, Cindy Kay 117 Moore, David Lynn 117 Moore, Enid Nanette 79 Moore, Elissa Kay 100 Moore, James 117 Moore, Jennifer Dawn 79 Moore, Karen 100 Moore, Michael 100 Moore, Shannon 57, 250 Moore, Tammy Jean 100 Moore, Tiffany 117 Morel, Carol Dianne 100 Moreno, Bernice 100 Moreno, Carlos 100 Moreno, Christina 79 Moriarity, Troy Douglas 79 Morrell, William Sheam 79 Morrow, Danny 100 Morrow, Jim 100 Morton, Roger 117 Moose, Billy Ray 117 Moseley, Craig Jerome 57 Moseley, Greg Scott 79 Mount, Sarah Ann 80 Mouser, Darrick Cletis 57 Mullenix, DeAnna 100 une Christi Leigh 253, Mullins, Sinona Rose 79 Mullins, Tracey 117 Munden, Ramond 117 Murdock, Johnny 117 Murff, Randall Lee 194, 100 Murley, Eric 192, 117 Murphy, Brian 117 Murray, Cindy 100 Murphy, Janna 117 Murray, Jason Lane 79 Murphy, Lesly Ann 117 Murphy, Michael David Sf Slap elelolele a leno)olelale oe jopetopa(epelelajalajofajafajals(ajetalaiejs alelovevayayaleayaleajapay al aagoyagaajegeenays) ape jaye ele ne ae) eheayaeieae: Soot oLnoUooO OOO D OOD OUND ODOO DOD OD OOODODODODOODOODDODUOBDODODOUDUOUODBDDODDODDDEODRODOO DO neo ast 241, 57 Murphy, Michelle Renee 79 Myers, Patrick Ray 57 Myers, Shane 100 Myrick, Kellie Denise 117 Myrick, Roy Dean 79 N Nairn, Marc 78 Nairn, Monty 16, 57, 242, 4 Nance, Johny 101 Napier, Tresa 78 Navarro, Michelle 78 Neal, Donna 57 Neill, Jeffrey 120 Nelson, Charles 101 Nelson, Michael 57 Newell, Elizabeth 78 Newman, Donald 120 Newson, Sandra 79 Nethery, Erica 101 Nguyen, Vu 57 Nichols, Pamela 56 Nichols, Tina 101 Nicholson, Cindy 120 Northcutt, Tracey 120 Northum, Emily 79 Norrell, Lisa 120 Norris, Cynthia Norton, Derek 58 Nugent, Jeannette 120 Niette, Aaron Nipper, Kristy 58, 242 Nipper, Joseph 150 Norfleet, Misti 58 Northcutt, Anita 58 Northcutt, O. D. 56 Northcutt, Terry O OBriant, Thomas 79 O'Connor, Marla 58 Odom, Chad 79 Odom, Cheree 58 Odom, Cheyne 117 Odom, Tara 100 Ojeda, Meredith 58 Oldfield, Darrel 100 Oldfield, Gary 79 Oldright, David 79 O'Briant, Charles 79 Set de Mary Margaret 58, 2 Oyervides, Michael 58 Ord, Gregory 78 Orsak, Jeffrey 79 Osburn, Deborah 117 Ostrem, April 79 Ostrem, Heather 58 Owen, Amy 58 Owen, David 117 Owens, Donald 79 P Pace, Dorothy 28, 158, 78 Pack, Holly 58, 256 Padron, Gregory 58 Page, Stephanie 99 Palmer, Michael 58 Paris, Phillip 117 Parish, Cynthia 78 Park, Jeff 99 Parker, Kurk 116 Parlington, Michael 78 Parrott, Timothy 99 Parsons, Kimberly 58, 243 Parsons, Larry 116 Pasley, Michael 99 Pasley, Shelley 99 Pass, Karla 58, 246 Pate, Robert 117 Patino, Frank 99 Patino, Maria 99 Patrick, Shelley 58, 249, 200, 201 , NOOOCOOOOOoOODDoOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOooOooOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOD00OOOOODOOODOO0DD0O0D0D0D0OOOOO0000 O O O Oo O e O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O oO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O oO O O O O a) O QO O O O O O O Oo O Oo O O Oo O O O @ oO O O O O O O O O Patterson, Kathryn 991 Patterson, Renee 58 Patton, Debbie 99 Patton, Lisa 78 Paul, Carla 58 Payne, Jeffrey 78 Payne, Jennifer 99 Pearce, Wendy 78 Pecina, Cynthia 59 Pecina, Robert 100 Pelzer, Eugenia 59, 245 Pemberton, Darla 116 Pensata, Christopher 78 Perez, Heltor 28, 56 Perkins, Holly 59, 253 Perkins, Joe 116 Permillion, Charlotte 78 Perrine, Greg 99 Perry, Vonda 56 Peterson, Gary 99 Peltitjean, Michele 20, 99 Petton, Roger 78 Petty, Melissa 99 Phelps, Becky 53 Phelps, Leland 116 Philip, Mini 99 Phillips, Jacqueline 78 Phillips, Scott 59 Phillips, Shayne 242, 59 Phipps, John 59 Pickle, Christopher 116 Pickle, Kelly 99 Pierce, Brandie 99 Pierce, Darren 5, 116 Pike, Bruce 99 Pike, Larry 78 Pillow, Jennifer 78 Pinaga, Eric 116 Pingleton, Cory 116 Pipkin, Anthony 116 Pittman, Jeffrey 59 Pitman, Laurel 59, 243, 224, 225 Pittman, Wes 99 Pitts, John 116 Pitts, Victoria 78 Plachy, Dyanna 150, 116 Player, Timothy 60 Pledger, Billie 116 Pledger, Joyce 116 Poblete, Patricia 100 Pocrnich, Donald 60 Poe, Michael 100 Poe, Shawn 60 Pokorski, Daniel 117 Polanco, Donna 60 Polnac, Michael 78 Pollard, Michael 78 Polston, Donald 100 Polston, Jeffrey 78 Pon, Billy 60 Pon, Eric 100 Ponder, Jennifer 117 Ponder, Kathryn 60, 250 Porter, Richard 60 Pool, Delmer 100 Poole, Mark 145, 100 Potts, Lisa 100 Prater, Carole 118 Prather, Amy 112, 118 Prather, Berkley 118 Prather, Derek 79 Prather, Ronald 79 Prda, Ashley 99 Presby, Brian 100 Pressley, Tonja 60 Prest, Valerie 60 Prestriedge, Jody 78, 151, 297 Price, Danny 118 Price, Kyle 78 Prince, David 100 Prince, Donnie 60 Pringle, Deborah 118 Pritchett, Terri 118 Prock, Adam 99 Pruitt, Terry 78 Pryor, Christina 117 DOOODDOOUODOODOOOoOoOoOoOooOoOooOoOoOoOoooOooOoOoOoOooOoOooOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOnDoOoOooOoOoOoOoOoNoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOoOoOoO0O0o SET EnEleo oo Code uUOODODDDDDOOONDDOOODODOODDDDOODODDODOODODUDUODOODODODODODDDOURDDDOOODDDOO OUD Uap atEes Pryor, Mickeal 150, 118 Pugh, Christina 78 Q Quirl, Nathan 80, 177 Qualls, Kevin 120, 159 R Rabe, Robbie 101 Rackley, Jennifer 194, 82 Ragsdale, Wendy 101 Rains, Philip 61, 254 Ramirez, Corina 118 Ramirez, Francisco 101 Ramon, Edward 118 Randell, Shana M. 118 Randell, Shana D. 150, 118 Rankin, Daniel 118 Rankin, Randall 61 Rasbury, Kirk 101 Ratliff, Shanda 82 Raver, Eva 82 Rawlinson, Cheryl 61, 242 Ray, Christina 118 Rea, Scott 118 Read, Janice 118 Reaves Sheila 61 Reavis, Dana 297, 82 Reed, Adam 101 Reed, Amy 118 Reed, James 101 Reed, Thomas 82 Reid, Catherine 118 Reid, Thomas 61 Reid, William 82 Reindollar, Charlotte 118 Reitz, Cory 118 Remedies, Josephine 118 Renteria, Margaret 82 Reyes, Josefina 82 Reynolds, Racheal 101 Rhoades, Donna 61 Rhodes, Christopher 82 Rhodes, Kyle 112, 118 Rhodes, Teenya 101 Rice, Lydia 82 Rice, Misty 118 Rice, Vanessa 118 Richmond, John 61 Ricketts, Leslie 118 Riggins, Roy 101 Rike, John 118 Rinchiuso, Krista 61, 252 Ring, Jenette 61 Rippy, Lana 82 Roan, Johnathan 61 Robbins, James 118 Ritter, Brandi 82 Roach, Janice 61 Roberson, Desiree 82 Roberts, Amy 118 Roberts, Doy 118 Robertson, Eugene 61, 28, 158 Robertson, Melanie 118 Robertson, Rhonda 82 Robinson, Aimee 101 Robinson, Christopher 118 Robinson, David 82 Robinson, Donna 61 Rodgers, Eric 61 Rodriguez, Edmund 61 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 118 Rodriguez, Esther 101 Rodriguez, Finnye 82 ieee Gregoria 182, 11 Rodriguez, Guillermo 61, 159 Rodriguez, John 150, 101 Rodriguez, Juana 61, 259 Rodriguez, Randall 67 Rogers, Christopher 71, 82 Rogers, Elisabeth 118 Rogers, Meishell 118 Rogers, Shelli 101 Rogers, Shelly 101 Romero, Jaime 82 ) Soca evs) ela elalabeleavtavovavatelelsteleleala) (a) ogeya) a) eyes) a) ahaa aay ae ayala eye geeyela alae jealeah ahaha eee eye ele ee) eee) a) e eye Ne) ee elslale ie Peco coro o DODO DDDUODUODDOODOD ODO ODODDODOOODODDOODODODDODODODOODODODODUODDOODDDODODOURODoDDUoODUaaooD Romero, Lisa 101 Romero, Mary 118 Romero, Veronica 118 Romine, Ralph 101 Roos, Tracy 61 Rosales, Daisy 101 Rosas, Rodney 118 Rose, Carol 101 Rose, Kathie 81 Rose, Leslie 61 Ross, Angela 101 Ross, David 118 Ross, Deana 61, 200, 201 Ross, Johnny 81 Roten, Steven 118 Rotenberry, Christopher 82 Roton, Daniel 118 Roton, Jimmy 101 Roton, Michael 82 Rotramel, Angela 82 Rotramel, Christie 68, 82 Rotramel, Misty 82 Roulain, Ricky 101 Rowe, Paula 118 Roy, Tracy 83 Royals, Melissa 118 Rucker, Tammy 119 Rushing, Amy 5, 102 Russum, Ramona 61, 244 Rutherford, Bryan 61 Ryan, Kelly 83 Ryan, Michael 118 S Salazar, Richard 103, 119 Salinas, Jesse 81 Sam, Michael 81 Samples, Ken 119 San, Miguel 119 Sanches, Melody 119 Sanders, Bradley 87 Sanders, Chrystal 87, 297 Sanders, James 103 Sanders, Kamaron 81, 166 Sandoval, Francisco 119 Sarracino, Patrick 119 Saucedo, Mary 119 Saunders, Michael 87 Sauell, Dennis 119 Schade, Alicia 103 Schade, Pamela 117 Schandelmeier, Charles 81 Schafer, Pennie 87 Scarpace, Jason 87 Schell, Dewayne 61 Schell, Roland 87 Schoch, Eric 103 Schnitz, Melissa 103 Schuerenberg, Angela 103 Schuerenberg, Denise 253 Shultz, Crystal 154 Shultz, Tina 87 Schweitzer, Chad 103 Scott, Andrea 103 Scott, Claude 120 Scott, Malinda 120, 188 Scott, Tartisha 119 Screws, Jimmy 303, 119 Sealy, Christopher 65 Sealy, Sheri 87 Seargeant, Kimberly 119 Seat, Tina 65 Seaton, Kristi 103 Sebastian, Kelly 120 Segura, Elizabeth 65 Segovia, Melanie 65 Seiler, Kimberly 247, 65 Seward, Russell 65 Sewell, Timothy 119 Seymour, Melody 81 Shafer, Scott 81 Shafer, Steven 65 Shahan, Amy 303, 81 Sharpless, Sandy 103 Sheets, Wayne 119 Shelton, Lisa 103 Shelton, Patsy 119 Doth rete iri tito oto oo OO ODDO RO DOONDOODODROOODOODODODODOUODODUOUODUDUDUORDUDRPOOCDDUDUODOUDDU aD oD iat op psfs Petes pagapsfagspapalspalafeJsey spapspapepapapepepapapepepepepepepapepagapspapapapapepepepege apap gaya shape ye pepe pene eRe Ese lena gegeepe pe ree pelea be eo Shelton, Robbie 65 Sherley, Karrie 65, 250 Sheufelt, Dean 103 Sheufelt, James 81 Shew, Tracy 62 Shguit, Shelley 103 Shires, Melissa 105 Shiplett, Tracy 119 Shipley, Christopher 81 Shumake, Samantha 62 Sides, Jamie 81 Silaff, Matthew 119 Silbaugh, Richard 62 Sims, Chassity 119 Sisman, Christopher 81 Simon, Robin 103 Simpson, Joseph 62 Singleton, Larry 62 Skinner, Ami 119 Skopek, Tracey 62 Slaton, Stephen 62 Slaughter, Sherry 103 Sneed, Christina 119 Snyman, Malachi 81 Sonntag, Larry 103 Space, James 81 Speed, Bart 81 Spiker, Don 81 Spindle, Shanna 81 Spivey, Timothy 103 Splawn, Raymond 119 Speaker, Cherie 119 Speaker, Lana 119 Speer, Donald 103 Small, Angela 81 Smith, Amy 62 Smith, Angelia 103 Smith, Annette 103 Smith, Christopher 119 Smith, Christian 81 Smith, Crystal 81 Smith, David 81 Smith, Daniel 119 Smith, Dawn 62 Smith, Ginger 81 Smith, Jason 119 Smith, Jerry 103 Smith, Kimberly 81 Smith, Lenell 119 Smith, Lori 103 Smith, Mark 119 Smith, Michael 62 Smith, Michael 119 Smith, Richard 81 Smith, Raymond 248, 20, 159, 62 Smith, Nasaca 103 Smith, Roger 81 Smith, Samantha 119 Smith, Shara 119 Smith, Steven 81 Smith, Tammi 63 Smith, Tausha 63 Smith, Wayman 103 Smithey, Martha 17, 63, 256 Smitherman, James 81 Smitherman, Kristie 119 Smotherman, Anita 104 Stafford, Lisa 63 Stallings, Charles 63 Stamper, Michael 119 Stansbury, Michael 104 Stark, Jonathon 120 Starnes, Dawn 82 Starwalt, Mary 120 St. Clair, Jo 82 Steele, Samantha 120 Steele, Tara 120 Stepanian, Mathew 154, 120, 177 Stepp, Emily 82 Stevens, Chad 120 Stevenson, Marci 104 SteWart, Chad 104 Stewart, Charles 120 Stibbens, Suzette 104 Stinson, Dee 82 SOO ODDED ROB OD ODO D ODO OODOOOOODUODOOUOOOOOOOODDDDODD000000000000000000000.0,0.0,0,0-2-0-2.2-2-8 Stoker, Gary 120 Stokes, Bryan 150, 63 Stokes, Harold 104 Stokley, Michael 120 Stone, James 63 Stone, Jeffrey 82 Stone, Neil 120 Stoner, Jason 82 Stout, Jason 120 Stovall, Brooke 82, 104 Stovall, Dena 82 Straw, Elizabeth 104 Stringer, James 104 Stringfellow, Michael 104 Stroud, Dana 119 Stroud, Kami 63 Stuart, Craig 63 Stuart, John 120 Stanberry, Carl 82 Stanley, Sammy 120 Stanley, Terry 120 Sudduth, Pamela 81 Summers, Lori 14, 103 Sundstrom, Joyce 63 Surles, Eric 103 Sutfin, Dion 103 Swank, Richard 82 Swanson, Becky 82 Sweat, Connie 82 Sweeden, Phillip 11, 69, 82 Swissart, Brandon 104 T Talbot, April 207, 197, 120, 197 Talbot, Jill 63, 242, 256, 20, 224,225 Tafur, Rebecca 81 Tacker, Tina 81 Tackett, Kenneth 81 Talent, Kelly 81 Tallas, Brady 81 Talley, Daphne 63 Tanamachi, Cara 120 Tang, Trinh 63 Tanksley, Jacquelyn 120 Tanksley, Marilyn 64 Tarno, Kandy 81 Tawney, Barbara 64 Taylor, Eric 81 Taylor, Jared 104 Taylor, Jeffrey 67, 248 Taylor, Leonard 120 Taylor, Melissa 81 Taylor, Michael 63 Taylor, Ryan 215, 214, 104 Taylor, Shannon 120 Taylor, Traci 104 Taylor, Ronald 81 Teer, Lisa 81 Terrill, Robyn 81 Thetford, Ward 120 Thomas, Jamie 104 Thomas, John 104 Thomas, Lujuana 81 Thomas, Scottie 104 Thomas, Tammy 81 Thomas, Terry 81 Thomas, Trista 81 Thomasson, Clinton 120 Thompson, Anna 120 Thompson, Christa 64 Thompson, Danny 63 Thompson, David 120, 150 Thompson, Jeff 120 Thompson, Kara 81 Thompson, Mark 63 Thornburg, Jeffrey 65, 245, 177 Thornton, David 81 Throckmorton, Deanne 17 Tiddark, Kelly 81 Tilson, Edward 65 Tipton, Wendy 120 Tison, Jeannie 104 Todd, Christine 200, 201 Todd, Erin 81 Toleos, Brian 104 O O Oo O O O O O QO O O O Oo O O O O oO O O =) oO O O O O O O O O O oO O O O oO O O O Oo O O O O O O Oo O oO O O O O oO O O O 8 O O O O O Ey O O QO a O O oO O O O O O O O O 5, O O aT a DE Pe Pepe Peep oo oo poo oono nooo ooooo oo ooo ooo DOOD OD OOO ODUOOOODOoU ODODDDODOOODOOOoODDoO Toleos, Julie 81 Tompkins, Jennifer 81 Tompkins, Jeremy 81 Toombs, Jason 81 Toombs, Jon 81 Torbbert, Curtis 120 Totty, Stacy 104 Tramel, Kimberly 104 Mi aceiabe Tamara 11, 297, Trevino, Anita 120 Trevino, Domingo 82 Trevino, Jeremy 65 Tribble, Tiffany 105, 194 Trimble, Michael 121 Trimm, Jennifer 121 Triplett, Joey 121 Trout, Sandra 81 Trout, Terry 105 Troxell, Jeffrey 82 Troy, Kevin 82, 209 Truelove, Melody 65, 250 Tucker, Janice 121 Tucker, Kristie 121 Tucker, Stefani 105 Turvan, Larry 105 Turner, Angela 65 Turner, Jr 82 Turner, Krystal 121 Tustin, Janet 121 Tyler, Brice 121 Tyous, Eric 105 Tyson, Kristi 65 U Underwood, Henry 82 Underwood, Alex V Vadakumpadan, Peter 102 Valdez, Christian 65, 200, 201 Valdez, Manuel 81 Valdez, Melissa 65, 246 Valencia, Javier 81 Vanbevers, Daryl 65, 198 Vance, Kathryn 71 Vance, Craig 119 Vantreesa, Gidget 120 Vanwey, Helen 120 Vargas, Anita 120 Vasquez, Alexander 120 Vasquez, Delores 101 Vasquez, Pete 120 Vasquez, Valerie 120 Vaughan, Robin 81 Vaughn, Dana 102 Vaughn, James 120 Vaught, Lance 65 Veerji, Nalin 120 Velis, John 65 Venable, Tamy 78 Vest, Carolyn 120 Vo, Thu 102, 150 Vo, Trung 81 Voelcker, Christy 81 Vick, Robin 102 Villanueva, Betty 81 Villanueva, Mike 102 Villanueva, Robert 102, 150 Villarreal, Audrey 81 Villareal, John 102 Vineyard, Bryan 120 Vineyard, Charlotte 65 Villarreal, Erica 120 Vuu, Chan 81 W Wade, Eddie 122 Wade, Leslie 122 Wafer, Exavia 82 Waldrop, David 122 Waldroup, Michelle 122, 150 Walker, Charles 63 Walker, Heather 122 POONA oOooG9o9o 9999p beso oog0obooO on ooooooOooOoOoOoOOoOoOoOoooooooooooooOoooOooOoooOOoOoOOoOOoOOOOOOODOUUOOoOG pCoeoosoopenbesseneesoocoooooooooooooooooooooooooOooOoooooOoOoOOOODODOoOOOOoOOOOOOODDOOOUOOOG Walker, James 105 Walker, Michael 122 Walkup, Jason 122 Wall, Eric 105 Wallace, David 122 Wallace, Chris 105 Wallace, Keith 105 Walters, Bart 82 Walthal, Cynthia 82 Walthall, John 122 Ward, Daryl! 65 Ward, Jeffrey 82 Ward, Judy 82 Ward, Kevin 82 Ware, Jenine 250 Ware, Robert 250 Watkins, Brany 122 Watkins, Latricia 105 Watkins, Sherry 122 Watkins, Teresa 82 Watson, Chester 122 Watson, Kevin 122 Watson, Michael 122 Watson, Scott 204, 252 Watt, Kristi 122 Watts, Brian 198 Watts, Jessica 122 Watts, Tammy 82 Weatherford, Tommy 105 Weaver, Dexter 65 Webb, Rene 122 Webb, Michael 105 Webb, Nyki 5 Weed, Stephen 82 Weems, Angie 122 Weems, Berry 82 Weir, Sonia 122, 150. Welch, Adam 122 Welch, Heather 122 Wells, Darren 65 Wells, Michael 65 Welock, Joe 122 Welty, Melinda 122 Wendt, Thomas 254 Wendt, Jeffrey 66, 242 Wenzel, Eric 82 Wertz, James 122 Wertz, Kimberly 82 West, Cynthia 82 West, Frank 65 West, Michael 122 Wester, Brian Westervelt, Melissa 105 Westphalen, Kassie 105 Westphalen, Sonya 41, 66 Wharton, David 105 Wheeler, Stephanie 122 Whitaker, Jason 82 White, Cindy 122 White, Eddy 82 White, Gayle 105 White, Gena 66 White, Janet 105 White, Leslie 105, 122 White, Lorrie 105 White, Sasha 122 White, Tina 82 Whitely, Sheila 22 Whitely, Stephanie 105, 197 Whitehead, Rhonda 105 Whitehead, Terry 65 Whitus, Larry 82 Wickersham, Amber 82 Wickersham, Greg 66 Wilcoxson, Todd 105 Wilder, Michael 122 Wiley, Ann Marie 122 Wiley, James 82 Wilkinson, Doug 20, 66, 244 Wilkinson, Leigh 122 Willeford, Mark 82 Williams, April 82 Williams, April 66 Williams, Beth 66 Williams, Jeremy 122, 192 Williams, Kim 5 PoOdDgoNoOooNoOoooogoooooO ooo ooo oOoOooOooOooooOoOoooooooooooooooooOooooooOoooooOOOOOOOOOOOUDOODOUooOG pooonoooFogBoogs snob onoooboooogooooooooooooooooooooooOoOoOoOOoOoOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOODOOODOOOOG Williams, Lara 83 Williams, Lesly 66 Williams, Lori 83 Williams, Mark 66 Williams, Reshanda 106 Williams, Sheila 89, 123 Williams, Terry 123 Williams, Tarry 106 Williams, Timothy 54, 123 Williams, Timothy 123 Williams, Donald 66 Williamson, Joseph 123 Willis, Brian 83 Willis, Lisa 123 Wilmon, Melissa 83 Wilmon, Teresa 66 Wilson, Carl 66 Wilson, Eric 106 Wilson, Holy 123 Wilson, James 123 Wilson, Joel 123 Wilson, Keisha 106 Wilson, Michelle 66 Wilson, Michelle 106 Wilson, Robert 66 Wimberly, Jack 123 Windham, Darren 66 Windham, Joe 123 Windle, Karen 83 Win, Charles 123 Winters, Michelle 123 Winton, Shannon 83 Wisdom, Joe 83 Wofford, Erik 123, 150, 192 Wofford, Jason 83, 150 Womack, Angela 66 Womack, Carrine 83 Womack, Matthew 106 Womack, William 66, 245 Wood, Amy 123 Wood, Charles 83 Wood, Deborah 123 Wood, Dennis 123 Wood, Kimberly 123 Wood, Pamela 83 Woodruff, Cory 106 Woodruff, Gary 83 Woods, Julie 106 Wood, Lance 123 Woods, Sandy 123 Woodward, John 106 Woodward, Rindy 123 Worthy, Shawn 83 Wright, James 123 Wright, Shanna 123 Wright, Tisha 106 Wyatt, Richard 66 Wyble, Jimmy 106 Wynn, Adam 123 Wyrambelski, Kevin 123 Wyrembelski, Rick 106 ve Yandell, Jeff 106 Yandell, Julie 66, 282 Yanez, Raul 66 Yarbrough, Johnny 123 Yarbrough, Larry 123 Yates, David 66 Yates, Misty 123 Yays, Destry 106 Yi, Hyung 83, 164 York, David 66 York, Sandi 123 Youmans, Rebecca 254, 66 Young, Suzanna 66, 246 Youngblood, Regina 106 Younger, Robert 83 fa Zarate, Diana 106 Zenor, John 66 Zimmerman, Clinton 106 Zimpelman, Michael 123, 150 Zurovec, Chandra 83 Zwick, Rosanne 106 Noo9g8obo0000 0b oooooooOoOoOoOoOoOooooOoooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOODDOODOUOOODUODOODODODODOOOOOUOUOOOoG Just as the school year began | it also came to an end faster than we all expected! chante igiireaein tee tag ap es SAPO Saleem it tlc ae — pery)y me YL aaa ohare Sra pram the 5 Where It Started The 1987-88 Mesquite-O staff was made up of (originally) twenty-eight mem- bers. Twelve of those were section editors working hard to meet their deadlines. It might: have looked like we re- ally got a lot of breaks, leaving t o sell ads or getting into the games free to take pictures, but believe us when we say Yearbook is a lot more! If you've read even a fourth of the stories in this book you'll see what we mean! Design is not what always makes a good book, it’s what it says and how it affects us all! To some Year- book was more than second period, it was an all day affair. From selling ads to handing out the books we were the ones who put up with all the complaints and tried to give you all what you wanted. May this yearbook be to you what it is to me, a great book of memories holding on to time as it flies by! Opposite Page: The Yearbook Staff had their own bulletin board, which consisted of current ideas and the ed- itor's positions. Top Left: Seniors Kelly Cotten and Katrina Gragson from Yearbook Il, re- turned to school from selling their share of ads. Middle Left: Stacy Crenshaw from Yearbook Ill was always hard at work! Lower Left: Mrs. Wills tried to answer all of the staff questions. Left: Lisa Boyle from Yearbook | gave us a nice smile! Eleven hundred cop- ies of the 1988 Mes- quite-O were printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas. Our rep- resentative, Ray West- brook, helped us more than he can ever know. Approximate cost to make the book was $25,000. The Mesquite-O con- tains 304 pages printed on 80 pound enamel pa- per. The book also uses Smyth binding and is rounded and backed. Six- teen pages. are printed in four-color and eight in spot color. All body copy is set in Helvetica Standard with ten point type. Captions are set in eight point type. All headlines are set in thir- ty-six point. The cover is printed in Oyster and Maroon and an art conversion technique is used for the film strip. End sheets are sixty percent Maroon number 34. School Photographers Inc., took the senior class portraits. Hennington took the underclassman pic- tures. Sports and club pictures were taken by various photographers. All student photos were taken with Kodak Tri-X Pan 400 or with Koda Color 400. We would like to thank everyone who participated in the pro- duction of the Mesquite- O as well as the financial supporters. There were twenty- four members on the 1988 Mesquite-O staff and one sponsor. Stacy Lynn Crenshaw Editor-in-Chief | would like to say | had a lot of fun working on this book. The staff of 88 really were the best an editor could ask for. We had a lot of difficulties and problems but obviously it was no more than we could handle. The loss of four members was a big thing for all of us to deal with. Patching together was the only way to get through something like this. ; At first when given the position | was afraid of what I'd gotten myself into. Soon the new year was coming closer and closer and still | had no idea of what to do. | didn't know what the book would consist of or have any idea about the theme. When Joann, Diana, and | Mesquite-O Editors Editor in Chief — Stacy Crenshaw Managing Editor — Dana Reavis Student Life Editor — Joann Edmonds Senior Ads Editor — Tamara Treadway Advertising Editor — Christy Sanders Senior Activities Editor — Kelly Cotten People Editor — Kelly Cotten Sports Editors — Christy Sanders Daisy Rosales Organizations Editor — Thomas Clites Academics Editor — Katrina Gragson Index Editor — Jody Prestridge Photographers: Jared Judd, Allen Layne, Amy Flaherty, and Kenny Edwardson. went to the Yearbook workshop at SMU, we were totally lost, then after hours of brainstorming we finally had it, GET THE BIG PICTURE. We had so many great ideas but we weren't at all sure how to apply them. When school began the staff was so great we'd made such a change from last year’s overcrowded staff. | knew we all had potential. Then the ads editor and the sports editor moved and we reappointed the sports section and then she moved too. We started having problems with the - photographer and he felt that he should leave the staff. We came together and we were very determined to make it work. And we did. Thanks to the people who made this possible! Mrs. Wills — What can | say? You are the very best sponsor anyone could have and | love you. Ray Westbrook — For being there on occasion to answer all our questions. Dana and Tammy — Thanks for all the ad sales and everything else you did. Y'all are great. Kelly and Katrina — Y'all mean so much to me. You were so much help and you worked so hard. Thanks and good luck. Thomas and Joann — Thanks for helping out whenever y'all could and working so independently. Good luck. Daisy and Christy — Thanks for patching together while under so much pressure. Thanks. Jody — Thank you for doing so much for all of us. You were great! To Yearbook | thanks for taking all Yearbook II dished out. We appreciated it. Thanks to the student body and faculty for making it all happen! OR BEAM De® Above: First period art students dic’ various types of drawirigs which ir) cluded different poses. - Happenings in 1988 1 WINTER OLYMPICS 2 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 3 JESSICA McCLURE WAS RESCUED FROM A WELL 4 HEAVY SNOWS 5 HOUSE BILL OF 72 AFFECTED SENIORS 6 MINOR CHANGES IN DRESS CODE 7 ARRIVAL OF COACH DELAMAR BROUGHT IMPROVE- MENT TO THE SKEETER FOOTBALL TEAM 8 MHS HAD THEIR FIRST AND LAST TALENT SHOW Top: Students tried to stand the snow days as much as possible. Middle: Sophomore Carolyn Cox did her country and western dance in the 1988 Talent show put on by the Stu- dent Council. Left: Coach John Bellamy used a unique and educational way to teach his history classes. Above: Junior, Joe Garcia poses in his cheerleading uniform that he wore in the Junior-Senior powder-puff football game. Far Right: Jeff Cepak gave his usual smile and great attitude! Right: What did the office workers ever do besides talk?! ' Above: Varsity Volleyball players didn't even stop practice to give us a hello! Right: James Long took time out to talk to some friends and teachers. Above Left Corner: Juniors, Margot Manual and Tina Flores took a refresh- er on the sidelines during the Pow- derpuff game. Above: Seniors, Lisa Boyle and Lisa Aday took advantage of the senior patio during lunch. Middle Left: Students hurried into the building to talk to their friends before class started. Above: Lunch was a time for both eating and playing. 301 Above: Chip Glaspie took a breather during a hard work out. Upper Right: Mr. Stepp, better known as Professor Dave, is caught off Above: Kevin Stanberry and a friend discuss weekend plans. Right: An unidentified skateboarder practices after school. Above: Amy Shahan worked in the office and gave a helping hand in tendance. Left: Gena White talked across the lunchroom to her friends. Below: Jimmy Screws put a lot of ef- fort into his work. On Nad AL BICh OF Ot (UO v nto) OYE U L i coe at ae = ING UNL ALS. Lo | 5 en, helob Lind PS Sh . re Tope ag Ys = 3 P J is tg) 4 ) ) WN ora , ) = 7 YY) ’ . _ ee c y) ww 9 sess t P| ? “ y? eee 3 ef 3 mE N WIA S AY ee ey . ‘ = | Ss ) TN ) AF ae . te, . i� od ‘- ff S a tad es} s ® a Nd ALS o, Crusty’ mee M a L cKY. Loy old XY. d aS Ar oh AXS’s O “WS a 2; 5 Q : a) je a ae SOS at) Nw Ole Oo. Os) OP CSR i | ae or. V. D Os SASTRY A SRG Sear as i { akvorn SSS On : Wrerbb, Joo 28d 90 fon 1 Oe on uel | el Mau rave Be 0 ; wy YY i oO —_ hel '88- G7 1 i Of ln 6 I ey, SE ——— an a | hs yaa a | oS a : ne cea 0 j oi - Se e prt 2 Fy ul Sere Ss SS Aor cook soy” : aa boy sD Pa Sore =RS el a ae = a ) rm ies U f YT ot, YY } NW) Wungu w Pr } }e } oO Shai ige i 4; CW YW aii DUt RIM TPODANRE UD Or LAY: ¥ bs A { 1) a ‘ a LA, + VAS A a 4 : OR Go eae | x 3 y a’ i | ONUETL VO AAO WY ae ia ii DX ¢ 5 Nose (KX ie: WY we =) 4 eae a ER ? hoa AWS ONX . 4 4) , ie I, mn OnE N RO? ohh (6 of — Ver. Vo ie if ve J ee any, Yy aly Live ve abe” 77 he By Wh WES y are V7 “en “fh (K NOANC i leas HlLac| wx a pa 5 RE CU oe 9 WNew + Nak Yotur Go WS +O mi er Out WOUcn Qua? pea ges! bt TRY NCL) t° XK SMEG ME AX) YT DRIES