Newman Smith High School - Illiad Yearbook (Carrollton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1980 volume:

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I A 'xxx' Q rx M M595 NN LN ww , P 'x 5 NS, ' EL SBAXJQQ5 KSC Qupqj Qfkgf' All 111 LIHE, 1980 L1nes lines Walllflg 1n lines memorizing lines goal l1nes lines on paper blank lines yardlmes cut ting m lme the lme is busy line drlve llneup and l1ne They are ever present and unavoidable From 7 30 a m to 10 00 p m and later Monday to Sunday we encounter lines Most students walted in the left turn attendance office you waited to get a blue shp or a dismissal sl1p Then every 8th grader wanted a drink the same time you did The bell rang at 8 30 a m and you sat 1n one of the many lines of desks Time for the test but the lines are blank Waltlng 1n line for those concert tickets was more important than study lng 9 10 a m and time for the pep rally The green and gold uniforms outline the gym floor The crowd recites the pledge of allegiance which lines you memorized long ago Forty five mlnutes and six cheers later you re on your way to Geometry Mrs LaTurner draws figures on the board but they seem to be a lumble of l1nes 10 minute pass period and you make a bee hne for the Coke machines only to find another line Instead you take the opportunity to register to vote along with several other students In 3rd period English you recite your poetry but the person behind you has forgotten his lines Your mind races as your lunch period begins You d like to go to Del Taco instead you SflCk lt out in the cafeteria 330 p m and you spend the rest of the afternoon waiting in line at the bank the car Wash or maybe the gas statlons Luckily gas lines were short com pared to the crunch of the Summer of 1979 What ever you chose to do wlth your evening or weekend chances are you lined up for tickets tables travel or any type of entertamment Lines characterized the 1979 80 school year and became our LIFELINES, the Illad 1980 Varsity football players lift their hands to the green and gold contmumg NSI-lStrad1t1on 1 l , I I Av 9 s v - up . . . 9 lane to enter the parking lot, a familiar line. In the , . Airy V' 1 V Y ' 7 Y ' 5 . . . . V E . . . - H ' 7 J Y Wx P 15222 Q5 1 1 is f Q V Je Xl Xt E E if P' X M 'X 51. srw N 1 flu - -. N 59' . ' ri N ' 1945 -ng si WAY Qu I X in l I 5 lc. ' 5 ' ' 1 ' F' , z fa F x .lan 157 yi , l EEF 'za f E? ' . F ' U' G, vu ' es: .K , - ELS :xg if 1 N f f 1- 31,31 mf' 41 Facilities Increase Through Growth Undying enthusiasm was one result of the physical growth in the lifelines of NSHS. Not only did the physical building expand, but the number of students also increased by hundreds. In April we saw the first stages of the new construction, and by August the auditorium in the new fine arts wing towered beside the Carrollton water tower. The first reality of large numbers was crowding 2,200 students and fac- ulty into a gym with a 1,500 seatin capacity. Though space was limited? our exuberance was unsur ressable. At our second varsity football ame against St. Marks, we stood closer than shoulder to shoulder to support the hustlinghTrojans. Some p ysical changes came about more suddenly than others. Science and health students were surprised to be blacked out one day in October. The electricians seemed to know less about the lights than they did the school's clocks. After time stood still at 1:50 for more than six months, the repairmen were seen replacing the clocks but must have forgotten to wind them. One temporary addition to our building was the two extra tempo- rary buildings. Housing Power Mechanics, CVAE General Con- struction, and On-Cam us Suspen- sion classes, the T-buifiling served their purpose even though they were of some inconvenience. On stormy days, walkin to these classes was all but enjoyiale. But surprisingly, the temperatures in the rooms were more consistent than those in the school. With warm welcomes from many athletes, tracksters in particular, the NSI-IS track was completed and opened in the fall. Sprinters and uis- tance runners began to beat .jail paths in the tar and loosfe gravefl Other Carrolltonites, busjness men and housewives, also enjoyed the facilities for their weeker j jogging. Physical changes and 5' owth char- acterized the fifth year 1 the LIFE- LINES OF NSI-IS. Mrs. Thurman explains the layout of the students and parents on the first day of school The life UHCS Of OUP PhYSiC-al building-eXP9Fi9Y1C9d many Rr rource Officer Stout jokes with Michael Ray during the ten changes, illuminated as the sun sets behind the new structure. ' m mute pass period. Q 4 If FX' : - l EX 1 , ji l ' l, 1 , N , ', . x Y T' . 1 ' X ,J Coach Flannigan directs soccer-style kicker Kenny Woflard before the first scrimmage against Athens. L Seniors publicized their support of the Trojans Homecoming morning. he ea - NN X E wiki Qi 555i Student Body, Vital Life F oroe The constant life, the rapid rythmng Newman Smith High School thrived on the vital force of its stu- dent body. As NSI-IS students our mind were one and our actions reflected our thoughts: thoughts that originated not from the minds of stu- dents individual but a combination ofideas. Off-campus privileges were not a result of a handful of requests' the senior class made its feelings known by proding and publicizing The freshman executive committee was not wholly responsible for home coming decorations the entire stu dent body combined efforts to make the first homecoming a success Senate displayed their oneness year round Upper and lower class men worked on an equal level to present the Rick Prelsey assembly participate in the Carrollton Country Fair and Award senior scholarships And through all these interactions we sensed a dependence At the sea son s final basketball game our Tro Ieff Wiggins ind Don Coodson hue lost interest in food after waiting in line jans depended on its followers for inspiration and strength. And the crowd depended on the athletes to satisfy their hunger for a victory. The steady rumble growing to a roar each time a Smith point was scoredg the sudden lessening of air pressure as every viewer gasped watching a Turner player go up for a lay up' both contributed to our unity and comradery Unavoidably we were sometimes united a little more than we would have wished to be At registrations we stood in line at station five for 20 minutes to be told to return to station to start over Meanwhile waiting were Mrs Pevetoe or Ms Patterson or any one of a number of sponsors who tried to organize some extra work on these supposed free days Singularly we were powerless and conquerable but throbbing as the lifeblood of NSHS we were IHVIIICI ble changing and shaping the LIFE LINES of our school Ms Witherspoon Mary Abbott and other band students share cotton candy at the Battle of the Bands in the Cotton Bowl Coach Bubba Fife gives defensive instructions l a varsity football player The football teal received mental support from Coach Fife wr akin- urray Iolley. Troy Reeves, David iipman, Anton Hrebec, Todd Car- ll, and Kirk Spencer, found a few ends and a car one night on For- I. Mr. lim Hawkins insures a positive mental attitude by reading his coffee grinds before the Lakeview Centen- nial game. lf fsmal. . -' 4 f '5-fr1p..,N 'rw ,NR me .. . ...,, . , A. , 1 M. if ' . Y Wuxi' I. 9'-PM ' if, XX ' A A Nw ., ,, 5,1 - 2 ,,, V A , i ,J -' i, i, S, 5. as -s , - if 5' i ' E ,V Q 3, S, 5 ,,, ' 5 . -f- , , if V- ,.,..,.......m,.M. . . , k i- at Jtt W. . viIj' ' - I! A .. ,t',--- X- -f Ir, Varsity Cheerleaders Gigi Deck- ard, Laura Raylean. Tracy Gutsch- , , . I lag, Cathy Moore and Heather Alex- Brian O Connell and Mike Gum ara ander practice a formation before a threaten sophomores who were scrimmage against Athens. caught in the lr.-Sr. lounge. W, efwea 7 . for Life An explosion of feeling a surge of emotion a pang of memory sharing and expressing ourselves was an outlet in our continual life lines A good luck hug a gift from of cookies all an expression of a thought An eighteenth birthday party an afternoon at the lake a walk in the snow a night on the town an ABC Friday Night Movie all times of enjoying each other Finding the time to slow down our LIFE LINES might have hindered our social and emotional life. But we found the time. A few minutes break from prac- tice found cheerleaders or Troy- Anns discussing boyfriends and their one-liners. A few friends and a fast car were sometimes all it took if you didnt mind lining up for gas. Always feeling, we some- times expressed our opinions when we thought no one was looking. Iunior varsity football players support the Tro- jans at Lakeview Centennial. Smith students pass the time by playing bac gammon while waiting for the bus. F111 dmg T1m e A 5 , . 1 Q N a secret pal, a call, alnotle, a box 8 it t ff , ' ' it ' Mike Heaner, Sr. Class Pres.. accepts spirit stick the first week of spirit competition. T 1 A If O' . ft V 'W A 1' -' ' E: , .: . f FF., , .' ': . . 1 .- f we 2 E 5 M, me Q . Vk ,, I. iii? . 5 1+ X v Pq P5N!,,1. .:.. ,W.A m- .. . ,Q 5, ,S LM ff:-L' .V 4H,. ,v aa . 'in uw, 1 1 X .:.A A uv., - , U., ,Q ,- 111 1, ' X I! r af? ' xg: W f ..,,,-hm Student Life Lines Up Activities Ticket lines, concert lines, movie lines, voting lines, graduation lines, gas lines, .production lines, telephone lines, powder puff drill team lines, fashion lines, Valentine and Christmas card lines. . . A new fashion season brought a change in feminine attire. The male population was given an unexpected treat as hemlinesfor dresses and skirts were raised two inches. Square cut shirts replaced loose voluminous tops. The loose flowing clothes became unfashionable as the thin look was in. The Christmas season began right after Thanksgiving. Overnight. empty lots were ,filled with Christmas trees. Houses were decorated with lines of Christmas lights.. Traffic to all shopping centers became congested with last minute shoppers. Holiday shoppers knew the feeling of waiting in a long line to get checked out with their Christmas gifts. Gift wrapping, an extra expense, also meant long waits for shoppers. - V. Long ticket lines appear to 'beapart of life. Remember Star Trek and The Ierk? How long did that hour seem while you waited outside the theater in thirty degree weather. Finally after you were admitted into the theater, you then waited in line for cokes, popcorn, and candy. There are not only gmovie lines, but also concert tickets lines. Tickets for REO Speedwagon, ACXCD, Styx and other concerts were available if you had both the money and the time. Monday usually had a low rate of attendance. Either there was an epi- demic of the Monday blahs or it was a caseof too much partying. If the stu- dent did not have parents who called the school and said, Iohnny's -ill, he usually spent the next morning in line trying to get an admit. Dropping a line to a friend during class w-as one way you kept the com- munication lines buzzing with informa- tion. Exchanging notes in class kept you awake during long lectures. That is, of course, unless an attentive teacher cut off your line of communication. What- ever the line, physical, mental or emo- tional lines effected your life. Hattie Akers, senior, drops a friend a line in the old English telephone booth in front of the Victo- ria Station restaurant. Like many students juniors Mark Phanco and Lisa Sivess are taking their daily break along the balcony in between class periods. tt 5 Us LV,,,9,:w1'f' wa ' ' w l v,,.:g:5,,., .3 1- - i -1Q1 0 W Falling Into Un certain ty Year Begins With Impending Questions Fall was an uncertain time. Students began the year facing goals and problems. Seniors questioned the courses they needed for college. Underclassmen worried about getting chosen classes. After a hot summer, everyone was brought together during registration. Lining up to register for classes was a familiar scene for juniors and seniors and a new experience for sophomores. Pep rallies once again became an every-Friday-event. Students lined up to get into the performing gym. The morning's excitement built for the night's game. The bleachers were filled with spectators cheering on the Trojans. Homecoming was October 5, Students waited for the game anticipating a win. The Trojans walked away with a victory by a score of 28-21. At halftime, Lori Rich was crowned the first Homecoming Queen. Plans for the Christmas Dance and other winter activities brought an atmosphere of winter with the close of fall. Coach Bubba Fife leads team into gym. The team portaryed super heroes by wearing Capes fbath towelsl Cruising down Forest is a popular pastime for those who have cars or friends with cars. Conservationists parked instead of driving. , if. 'W 'ft , ' l jig- .4 4 i ...Q 1 . .V , -X .,-gal 1L.:ffe....-A T ' Lf-trvjififizwatf wwf i ' D' 1.3 5' ,Q .rl .4.. sa .ta ., it ,. -t M. . . . A Ap Ht: .-'nm.j.xjt5.:tt :ggi 'W ' 'jqtit ' 'wym .m- ' .wtf +:.. 1: -.f-f -5' , ,, aYaMv.+. . f,- ,tt-i Y. A. mt at t if '--...- I2 Fall ffm, gztir-Q -' 'ye , nigh' J, 4313! i. 5 ,- ' If 1 :J Ti 21 ,. Z 5-.wf...!t.f ' .-an 4, F et A I in et., ' 1 - va - .M f fa , fif i. to :J '+ ' ' 3 ? f' :L ,Ar . . 'FA I , JN l ., ,, n N. K, 3 IPI' A xx 2 V V V f ,. Carolyn Haynes and Karen Sides enjoy thei: refreshments as they look over the fair grounds. .M Senior Lanny Harwell makes running cross coun- try look easy. During the controlled scrimmage against Athens, Coach Lane gives instructions to the varsity foot- ball members. Ai Ribbons, coupon books and candy were sold to boost club's banking funds for the year. Shari Courts enjoys her Carnation while she and Cindy Priest wait for their ride. Showing their school spirit, seniors Susan Dillard, Debbie Cannon and Cindy Russel display their Homecoming mums at the pep rally. FTA sold mums at discount prices. Fall 13 .ny p p gif 'P :zu ,1.' ,Au x K . ,I -4 ,mn F. ,. , , ,J . WMWM 'Axw:5: ', llxf -,wr r,x,g,m5gw-5 1 My M L r- 1-rf-4 1 WET, ': :M rr 21 1 ' K f. ' W 1 ' , L x Y 'zz 'tri WN, 1 1, ' 1 Em , ,J W, ww ,, 1, .hu ,L Jr ,. 1 fgfm ' 1. . Rf 7 'VI' CQ., 1 im ,rw 1 ' ' Wh- .p f sl 1 A V4 3 Y A kan., 'Y' ' 1511. .mr X -' ,Mk 1 iw rg? 51, Fi :vim rm flolly and Kirk Spencer perform th the pep rally. ,Rs F' ,1. ' ' Xfmiy X RX, :mecoming Queen nominee, lody Hankins, faits half time presentations. 'Ei' Homecoming nominees were presented a carna- tion by Sr. Class Pres. Mike Heaner. Lori Rich is hugged by her father as she is crowned the first Homecoming Queen. Debi Benton, Ir., congratulates other nominees during half-time ceremonies. 1979 Marks lst Homecomin Lori Rich Elected Homecoming Queen Oct. 5, our first homecoming, was to be a day of anticipation, excitement and an abundant amount of schol spirit. We set the traditions with the candy, decorations, flowers, game, mum sales and welcoming back our first class of seniors. The pep rally began things right. Almost anything goes contests added entertainment. 78-79 Varsity Cheerlead- ers returned to do a cheer for the Trojan team. Homecoming Queen nominees and the court were announced, leaving the queen to be announced at the game. During half time performances, Lori Rich was presented Homecoming Queen. Spirit shown through the day and at the game helped carry the Tro- jans to a 28-21 victory over Grapevine. Students rushed home to get ready for the 10:30 Homecoming Dance. Making our old seniors feel wel- comed, slides of previus years were shown. As couples danced, balloons fell from the ceiling, leaving the nets on them. Dancing was forgotten as every- one rushed to pop the baloons. Fall I5 Big Tex. the center attraction of the state fair, welcomes Texans from all over the state His boomin voice Could be heard Welc mi ' th The fair grounds overflowed with busy and g 0 ng e excited participants As usual the rides and game crowd hourly. i? J f 3 f 51 ' 3 R H, Keith Mclnnish purchases a flower for Carol Loveless. Souvenirs were a big money-maker for the fair. Shawn Wheeler and Sherry Brown toss dimes onto the gameboard. Some students spent up to S20 on games yet went home with only a bag of bananas. 16 Fall Q ,A 71 .KI tat .10 1, l Fred Sultan keeps score at the ramp ball game sponsored by the NSHS Spanish Club. . . Q T . Skynde un es, One killed Carrollton Country F air goers are not if discouraged by Texas Sta te Fair do fairs make yoltnthink of? Cotton candy . . . -ijffihaunted houses . . .and organizational booths. All of these a g tibflthe State Fair? and Carrol1tontCountry Fair that take place in Octobe g' owever, the mostiprominent event thought of this year was the falling Swiss Skyride at the State Fair. This tragic accident caused one death and injured 14 others. Hey you in the red shirt. Come give Lady Luck a chance. Three shots for a dollar. These familiar lines were shouted by the barkers across the midway trying to draw customers. Exhibits, too, attracted many-participants. The automobile exhibit was perhaps thefavorite of everyone. Almost every girl knows the feeling of walking through the automobile ftbuilding talking 9010 nothing and turning around onlyito realize her boyfriend is still two aisles back staring at the hostess by the Corvettes. 'F A A Exhibits captivated large audiences, but the haunted hbusetwas as main event on the midway. Even though you could ride six rides for the price of the haunted house, the temptation of a scare was too irresistible. The Carrollton Country Fair had no haunted house, yggit did have ag jail. just as .you were about to eat a baked potatog after standing in line for 20 min- utesiagclown you off to jail. You stayedttherefuntil a kind friend tl5ont1'?Q Putting someone in jail was a way to! get revenge on the thejtargetjon the dunking booth while you were in it. The start of the fair hggan by two Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders welcoming the crowd. The longeSFltiIie ats1he,.Carro11ton Country Fair was the parade. After viewing the bariiglysihfill teams and clowns, the crowd followed it to downtown Carrollton. 9 TQ T Kay Minchey buys cotton candy at one ofthe booths. Proudly displaying their banner, the Trojan NSHS had many students working in the booths. band marches down Iosey Lane. i4 Senior Hattie Akers and sophomore Curtis Hays await a 250: bond to be paid for their release. Full 'I7 8 T.G.I.F. Whew! Thank goodness it's here, the most anticipated day of the week. . . FRIDAY. It is the day that seems to take the longest to get here and goes by the fastest. lf only Monday could go by so quickly. Friday shows a perkiness that no other day does. The students are more talkative and the weekend enthusiasm seems to show through in everyone's eyes. As the day goes by you can see people making plans with friends, talking about who's going where to eat or asking about possible parties. By the time sixth period arrives students are restless waiting for the 3:30 bell to ring. Clock watching is seen in almost every classroom. The bell rings and the students rush out. It seems to be a race to see who can get out of the door first. At any rate, the school is emptied, the doors locked and the night is on. Everyone goes their different directions and looks for a good time. College bound juniors and seniors spent the evening in to rest up for early morning SAT and ACT tests. Some went to the lakeg East Hills or the Trestels were most popular. Others preferred places like the Magic Time Machine or Bennigan's. Still there were some who found their way to Feather's Disco or Davinci's. Friday usually ended about 1:30 or 2:00 Saturday morning and everyone knew there would be another week of anticipation . . . , 'til next Friday. Wild and crazy Friday nights often brought friends together on Forest Lane. Throwing their own party on a Burger King sign, Tony Waltrip, Steven Duponte, Kirk Spencer and Bill Glaze enjoy a typical Friday night. pHlVE THU' Fall h 7 m4 'i if . gf xl VV Q Q I-C.. . g F fx' Anxious to leave school on a Friday afternoon, Tommy McGuire and Rick English, seniors. warm for the night ahead. fi ' 2 Lf 1---q,,,1:f . . E .U . Sophomore Robert Grant resorted to clock Lisa Wells. junior, practices her usual Friday morning spiel, selling watching Friday afternoon. carnations for DECA. it-.af gi 1 X?fi.Q R Q. 2 . bf f' N t ,gi 3 V t t 'J XS. r-5,51 .I-'gi Biff- , l as , fee- ,, l V K-5 - W W an f .X all SEQ: Mr. Bob Hembree and Mr. lim Elliott, usual sights at a pep rally, enloy a few K his moments of peace during a drill team performance. After an Carly morning practice Ms. pamela Kendrick samples the scho0l's breakfast. Full 19 Dear Gertrude, Wow, you wouldn't believe all the different people here. Everyone in our town is the same. but here people's personalities stand out in everything. Hats really seem to be popular. Not just the usual styles - cowboy and baseball- but really original ones with horns. feathers. signs. etc. There were even two seniors. Murray Iolley and Kirk Spenser. who wore blow up Spooky Kook hats. You know how we always put bumper stickers on our cars to specialize them. Well. some of my friends here have personalized license plates. They stand out a little more than our stickers. but from what my friends say, it has its disadvantages. Couples are always getting in fights because they catch each other in the wrong place. at the wrong time. with the wrong person. Explanations of It wasn't me, won't be accepted. When I first started school. I looked at the t-shirts people were wearing. I know you think it sounds weird, but that's how I found out what they liked: Led Zeppelin, Triumph, Earth. Wind and Fire. football. SMU . . . they just like a lot of things. The girls volleyball team wears shirts saying I've been ldalizedf' Later, I found out it was about their coach. juniors Ierry Tonubbee and Tony Waltrip expressed their feelings on disco -they are definitely against it! Concerts over the weekend meant a new variety of t-shirts I saw Monday. You'd be surprised at what all I found just by looking around. Oh well. I better not go into that because the bell is due to ring. Miss you, Gretchen P.S. I've enclosed some pictures so you can see what I mean. Iunior Tony Waltrip and senior Chris Marohl di play homemade hats of Q102 and KZEW. TEXA SUE E To add an identifying mark to his car senior Kenny Wolfard. displays personalized license plates, It reveals one of his favorite sports. soccer 20 Fall Q2 I Iuniors Ieff Fuller and Micheal Ray discuss their similiar hats during the pep rally. Coming back from off-campus lunch. senior Kirk Spencer slurps down the last of his frostie. He shows off his priceless hat and Iimmy Hendrix teshirt, 'V W. fix 4 A s aif 1, p X! Nw' -' NT K 4 s 'X Wearing similar hats and different t-shirts. freshmen Ieannie Evoli, Tami Graffeo and Sharon Lit- tlelohn, show their enthusiasm as they cheer at the R.L. Turner pep rally. Fall 21 Extras spur excitement Pep rallies and out of town trips involve additional people and time Walking down the halls at 9:30 Friday mornings students could hear loud and booming noises. Students packed into the gym discovering the sound was the band. Under the direction of Iohn Bohls, the band sounded better and louder. Generating excitement. drummers performed in the gym before pep rallies started. The RLT pep rally was scheduled for sixth period instead of first. By doing this, the players carried the enthusiasm from the pep rally to the game. Pep rallies became new and different. Cheerleaders, drill team, band members and even the students showed more pep and enthusiasm than the year before. New routines, ideas and uniforms attributed to the morning events. Students showed spirit to encourage a Trojan win. Classes battled over the spirit stick. Winning the spirit stick was a big accomplishment for the juniors. Each class seemed to have more pep at the pep rallies. Out of town games came with mixed feelings. For the band. it meant a long ride sitting on top of hat boxes, instruments and usually someone else. To top it all off- they had to wear their uniforms which caused some band members to pass out from the heat. Football players were enthusiastic over the night's game. Pep talks from the coaches gave them the courage to win. During the bus rides, Troyanns ate, slept, sang and even told scary stories. Pep rallies and out of town trips made it possible for everyone to contribute to the game and sometimes provided as much entertainment as the game itself. By building a pyramid. the varsity cheerleaders entertain students at the pep rally. 22 Fall S 4, QW 'Q af Finding comfort in an afghan, Teresa French and Cindy Howard sleep o the bus going to Wichita Falls. Iunior drummer Ken Blackberby plays the drum to the fight song. I Dressed as Lewisville farmers, Debra Duzenack and Iill Massie dance at the pep rally. , Qamvf-may 9 Hg Karen Arnold, Elizabeth Borel and Iana Wolcott fight over a piece of candy as they ride the bus to Wichita Falls. Fall 4 .- ----x-W --...i..-..........1.. h 93 1 w 24 '80 Fashion focus that Cowboy look 3 Boots to hats, Texas chic is in Ankle straps, split skirts, baggie jeans and poodle sweaters... These were just the start of our fast changing fashion. Ifsomeone came up to you in 1978 and said, I think I'm getting a pair of high heeled cowboy boots to tuck my jeans in , you . probably would have laughed, but in 1980 it was the fad. Ankle straps were an essential for dress wear. The comfort of ballet shoes and loafers made walking in style a lot easier. This year. being dressy still meant being casual. Sweater dresses, blazers and skirts and sporty cotton dresses were some examples. Everyone had similar ideas, whether it was the same pair of boots, the same sweater or the same Hawaiian shirt. Some people thought they'd be sly and go to a different mall to buy clothes but within two weeks they saw the same outfit walking past them in the hall. In the previous years, the guys' answer to What should I wear? was easy: a pair of jeans and a sport shirt. But this year they took things more serious. Dress shoes instead of earth shoes. baggie dress pants with pleats in the front, dress shirts, and hats were more the attire the guys exhibited. This year brought a lot of colorful, exciting and daring clothes to the fashion. Stacey johnson. David Brock. Kelly Norrid. jamie Clayman. Lynn Hood. Debbie Seitzer, Andy Moore. Fall 25 ul ,', ':: l f' 81 441,51 il uns .,: ,S y pe 5 it 'N 2 ,af 0924 ,uf 7 :!. 1s.!u' ni v- E 5' OS- oy C5 l ' EE O l 'S 4 9,9 E lf? l 3 0 1. La. N N Y' ' .: l U l' DL 4 fo . N 5 Ov Q . 7 1 1 . 'N' E8 V I 4 'e '57,i 'bl ' - fl! Q, S , 43 'X .'.A ? if Q, 'oi A C9 . ,gf SG Ofc . - 41.5 -4'-0'Tm,Z ' Q Q0 .r 'f ., 5 KY f 'P , . 'A fa Ss G0 AC Y.lIgIi..Y l.l1E?Ill' 1?Q??3h7 Nl? Q ,YJ 9, 5 975 . s 'QQ X U lk-Elnlfxx' all A , - ...p l E a 0 8 SammyHagar ,,- 1 A z 1 'fin The Iacksons Willie Nelson 26 FII .3 'R am it 66 ' 7 37 fammin It all started on the day you stood in line for your ticket. You had to get a good seat for this one! Everyone was depending on you for their pass to the concert of the month. After waiting a few weeks, the day finally arrived. Now you were waiting in line again, this time to take your seat. Nothing was in your mind except seeing your favorite singer, or maybe thinking about being trampled like the 11 people at the Who concert earlier in Cincinnati, Ohio. To get you warmed up, another band came on, usually making you want the main group more. Finally they made their appearance. Then you could feel the music from the speakers vibrating your chair. Everyone was up on their feet whistling, shouting and flicking their bics. After the band finished you could always bet they'd be back for at least one more song. As people were gathering up their belongings, you were thinking about oncoming concerts. Then it was time to start the whole cycle over. Bob Seger Kenny Loggins 1 Point. Blank V5 f. A NV t JAML' ,- Wifbtlyslltwwjy QV mjffy Mb A XM npr ,Q 5 Fall 27 X Ui, CJWJM 4' 'J Vacation too shorty Winter too long Win ter activities move Indoor, so does the cold Vacation. Cold weather. Annie Get Your Gun. Stomach flu. Winter doldrums. Praying for snow days. Ski trips. 680 classrooms. Rabbit jackets. logging indoors. At 4:30 you could find Mr. Karl Iones and Mr. lim Elliott, science teachers, jogging around the balcony. They moved indoors due to the cold weather, but it often seemed colder in the 680 classrooms than outdoors. Those rabbit coats fthe most received giftj were comfortable indoors as the nationwide emphasis on energy conservation limited heating in public buildings. Cold weather was no problem to the ski buffs as they headed for the slopes as soon at that first snow fell. Carol Garcia and Lanny Harwell Know a cozy date consists of a warm fire and some popcorn, logging is the nation's 111 pastime. Mr. Elliott proves it as he iogs around the school halls. 28 Winter Like many other students, Lisa Moore, senior. went to Purgatory, Colorado at Christmas. Iuniors Kelly Norrid and Kyla Williams spend an A afternoon on the new ice rink in Prestonwood. - Sophomores Cindy Welker and Sherri Williams help Denise Pallitto decide on a new pair ofjeans C '.L, while shopping. Q-fs fi' E ,'5r1 ve- , ii 2 so IN 1- f J ,Z , A QS. ,.. ,fun .eg-K An NSI-IS fan stands up to be noticed. He expresses his desire to see senior Iames Piggot play at a varsity basketball game. The Christmas dance brought in people for many reasons. For seniors Murray Iolley, Lanny Harwell, Kenny Wolfard and Kevin Grant, it was to jam down to some good ole' rock 'n roll. Winter 29 X Umnx- 6 Y X-, nf 'x V ., W-xx' ix 'A 5, QWT Y g5fL.ksA+ ,vs 5 ilksf Y. a ,Xu a sw ww A Sv-sa-n . n L- 4. lin. o ,N - MQQ5 K.. fx , . 'W - KM..-,W fir zu V sv., 1 Swgfwt- - NMS milfsfe, .AN f . .... . k v x g . 4 i 4 5 3 'ay W nw . 5 'I ggi!!! flfisq, ,V si, f, . VK- ai y- -.QW '52--,. . W., -f 1 Y I Y. I, I V . ! 1 1' 1, if .0 , yn ,M , Q a I J 5 ,lfygifswauw 4 . 1 f 4 L , I f ,',, 7 f ,-p.3,,!,,.W, Y - . . fl' Wh, , 61: mf . 2 , -f i ,x ' ' an 5 - 1 HI.,--. . ' ' - pfiwdwq' V rwff -.., 1 . T Z 1 k - ML I Y Y an ,I W . . v - ' T 3.4 5 -' + ' X - 'A. f.' 'L' 541,-lgg' 7'-m' an Q, ff' 7 , H 3, N -1 -'C,..Q,,:-- Q-.' 22' ' sg. vi - '. 34' ,W ,, , 5 2 3 TM.-':J'. f-Ji in-. , f 7 1 ,Ask K5 f jf 4, fn.. 'F 133 Jw- 451-IJ, , W K K Q-1.14 iii g -W, QW5 ,Q W ' '! FT5'ZQ 'Q ' A Q -fix .,.Lq ' , iff Y ' fMi.A 53 , g Q:. ff,, I , gf yr-Jeggv ' .L gf-If g!1Tf.1 5 ,px-my , A ii', '1..,' - .1 2: 'f'13'?'? H L- 4u'4,'5'l'?1 f1'fL'L.-FM:-' - 'Q fr-X -g x , - W w'Q-..x,z5HQ ,, . .fm rf qv' - W ..'3w1.v'MY,,', , , . -q, W .x, f IK We ,,x- ,,:v,,v, w1,, 1. Mfg-, e,.,41g, 'CH 4 X '-'G m-, Q: If .qi ,,., V' .Q ,wi N A fy .vm A :XWQU 34K - x ML .4 mf , ug 14.9 -SJ .,, M my-y'gr,.5,, ,Hz ,.,, W ,g, , ., M, , +f ?:341gx..,graf .g.5,,-,, , 4, -W Qu- T?nj,.,,miw,fA-Q'5,35y5,i, 1 : Wy ,Q - fiffafw w ,,,if-+ .M ff'ff f9,,:rPf4 ' 6. f , .f,,. iw 4fvf 1? wa 'H 'P 4' ' 'A' ' ff H is 5 .,.-1- A ' ' -' 'ffl' 59' 'V 1 'Q' if 'V ' ., , M-, , - .kg I2 , ,,,, ' ' f- 1 I i .' . f. '?': if ?'S1'f7H W f. , , f,,, wu, , - -1 A f f 6 Hfiq m'.1,,'gf2, 'WW-.. .:1ffi'.f,w'f'-221'2w- V fx ,,ff,y..., A QL, . , N ..., .ww . - fi-...sf mp .- - me, . -J V ,, W, , .vbb fn, , if-42 .v'-g:f,f,.f+, .vi -s ., :K -9 .32 ,Q -I +'vf'1 V+ -wa, an 4,4 . Fm '3??ftifg5f5f'sf,,, f-14 rv mga? ia 2- ww? , , V ,wg--Na N54-f,g':?22wi. .g jf'v sf-1, gi.-Q1.,3w,' :W M ,gif-an f fffgn fffiwnwixmw 5 fwfff ' W? 5'-mf' if H .. -.vm A - 4, , ':.,,.1 ,D-. Y' Q +L ' ' :I . ',,,g'g'j, 'Q -xx.. 'au mf . f3'fW,', ag'Q1-,:,.,'f ,,,z- 'rf wily, A 6 ' - I QP, f ,JL . I, 'Q 'if-Q ' .- f -if fi: .. .uit-Q' g '-' V 'Iii-z F' 'Z 9 '. ' i'1. ?f?' b F' ei-'Qfqf' vin 4-ff' f V -' -A T A ' J' 1 Llwfamfi L M at . 1 A 14.3 ' gf . - ,, + - L, .Aw- HI f M M 1 A W1 fl 1 fc f Jf 1 'S. ' H.,-A ,,!m:,, , .I- bl f ' , . , , . , ,,, .5 -fn-www,-Sa ,iff..M 'Q , , , - . 1. W :fy 1+ , 2 vw. , .mmf v Q. .4 fi' 7 ,vTE '?. '-- , ff, ' . '-f' , W, ,M .. H, V I P ,W in ,.,. 45. - gy- fu- ,, ,, .4 AL. , M ,A, . H+ 2 ' V F 351 Tir, QA' if 5 'fi in , 9 N I 32 Winter 'S I ff! ,ff-I Nx hope it's not cologne. WARNING john. I think Ill buy her a puppy or maybe I'll get her a ring. Michelle: Maybe I should stuff him a stocking with cologne instead of getting him a shirt. john: I wonder what Michelle is getting me for Christmas. Michelle: Now that I have his present all I need is to see him out here at the mall . . . Oh. H1 Iohn. They say Christimas is the most wonderful time of the year, a time for y loving, caring and cruiosity. Girlfriends and boyfriends started worryir about what to buy each other. Others started addresing Christmas c and making lists of gift ideas. Many students looked for jobs ' hopes of extra spending money. The Christmas season was a busy time for everyone betv shopping and picking out Smithmas cards to keeping up ' school work and decorating trees. Prestonwood was a popular place during the sea If one wanted to find someone else this was ai to look. It also offered the only chanct a white Christmas with their unusual iceI the mall since the unpredictable TI weather brought us a beautiful F in December. I I I I I I P 'FEI EHRISTMAS I In 1 ll i ., f I ayaff ' . I 2 f Susan Starr, sophomore, enjoys her shopping hours while chatting with Santa. Brett Pittman and Tracy Gutschlag, sophomores, observe the uni- que popcorn sculpture at the new Prestonwood Mall. , if N- sw? afa- if Robert Grant, sophomore, adds the final decorative touch to the Sen- ate sponsored 50 ft. Christmas tree in the dining room. First Baptist Church of Carrollton presents the annual Living Christ- mas Tree in which many NSHS students participated. Winter 33 World, economic conditions chaotic Fifty hostages seized as protest symbol by militant studen t: In a shocking image of tyranny, terror and mob rule, blindfolded and bounded employees of the US Embassy in Tehran were paraded before vengeful crowds while their captors gloated and jeered. On a Sunday morning, students invaded the embassy, surprised its Marine Corp Guards and took 50 American hostages. In return for the hostages, they demanded the surrender of the deposed Shah of Iran. The US, refusing to submit to terrorists' demand, was powerless to free the victims. The days passed and the horror increased. Gutside the embassy walls the American flag was burned and Death to America was chanted by angry mobs. A wave of anger spread across the US. The Iranian flag and the Ayatollah Khomeini were burned ii effigy. Demonstrations to send bacl the Shah or Iranians sprung arounc the country The hostages were not released by Christmas, but they were visited b clergymen and allowed to send letters home. 33 prisoners signed 1 petition supporting their captors demand that the US extradite tht Shah Fleetingly, the frustration 0 coping with the irrational act, wa: lifted in a daring escape by tht Canadians. They successfully smuggled six Americans out of Irari The Iran Crisis became the majog news story for more than 100 days almost to the exclusion of all other news' lg- T I Q 07473350 I .im 1-69N ,M ea, CHINA I N 1 Ch' i Q N -fa xX K IRAQ IRAN AFC-MAN rsifmx itfgfge - X '5 'lib PAKIST N 5 -A-'7 SAUDI ff? INDIA RP-ABIR g -l132i:iEiQ?i?23EtE?1iT13i:2?g fk ' ' Q Arabian Sea ' A-Aazzfgztfya 11:c,N Mf cscc lll1liZ7,CQCfI3-SX SL Pres. guards Gulf stymies Olympics 75,000 Soviet troops turned an Afghanistan invasion into an occupation. Troops are chasing rebel Afghans all over the country. The Kremlin denied the Soviets invaded Afghanistan, saying they were invited by Pres. Amin. Later they executed him. Afghanistan, an oil rich country, lies 350 miles from the Persian Gulf. Pres. Carter's State of the Union Address promised protection for U.S.'s vital interests. A press release stated war would be declared if Soviet troops pushed on to the Gulf. Pres. Carter's most controversial decision was to boycott the summer Olympics if Soviet troops are not withdrawn. It l l I 1 1 Draft law immineni Because Soviet troops in' Afghanistan are threatening US vital interest in the Persian Gulf, Pres. Carter is asking Congress to re-introduce the draft. But Pres. Carter is also asking that registration for women become mandatory. Many people are supporting the draft, but registration for women is opposed except for those supporting ERA. 53 percent of the students, in NSHS, who favor registration are opposed to registration for women. 34 Winter 1.1-S T , .. 3- 'Q A . . X A 'Lg 'jg L,-fi 355 4 A52 J l. 'I a 'HV' ' K 'Z ,f i Q If Q. 'IF . ' ' N 4 5 IDT: J.. , A lk . F 'K 5: .X jg' .jig lxygf 0 f 'gg' 3,13 A V - 3l. liV,.f' .r. 1 .- 1. 'i 1 ' 1 1. -f -trwxiftiigi ti. mf' S I ri' 1 3.5 , - - f x :'-- ' I X 1 fn! fi Attention focuses on 3 mi. isle accident Suddenly: at 4 a.m.. alarm lights blinked red on instrument panels. A siren whooped a warning. In the understated jargon of the nuclear power industry. an 'event' had occurred. In plain English. it was the beginning of the worst accident in the history of US nuclear power production. tTime Magazine. April 9. 1979.1 At Three Mile Island. there was no panic. Workers thought it was just another transient a minor glitch somewhere in the complex system like so many others in the past. But for the next several days. radio-active steam and gas seeped sporadically into the atmosphere. According to NRC officials. a reactor had unexpectedly developed an 880-cu.-ft. gas bubble which was compressed between the water covering the reactors core and the top of its steel housing. The bubble. acting like a high pressure cooker. could maintain high temperatures and pressures causing a meltdown. Pennsylvania Governor Richard Thornburgh advised the evacuation of the four counties in the area. The bubble was made smaller by venting some of the gas from the containment building. The smaller bubble then was siphoned into a tank in the pump building. The nightmare in Pennsylvania is over. But this event focused attention on the future of nuclear power. ,gi 5' ,l I f ' , 5' f0fY'i f i s H r fi ' ff 0 Interferon cures cancer-virus If all goes well, interferon could be the greatest discovery of the 20th century- a cure for cancer and the common cold plus other virus infections. It might also prevent rejection of transplanted organs and attacks of cancer or other illnesses. Interferon is a protein produced in the body in tiny amounts to fight off viruses. 65.000 pints of blood is needed to get 100 milligrams. which makes a series of injections cost S10.000 or more. But recently a team of scientists announced that they can produce human interferon in the laboratory. Maybe within the next three years shots can be sold cheaply at S1. The synthetic interferon. according to Dr. Walter, is a very significant advance. UP! Gold fever hits market From a record high of S850 an ounce, gold dropped 8112.50 in a single day. then rose and fell again to close at S668 in London. Silver was on a similar roller coaster. at S48 an ounce in New York. falling to S34.25 then finishing at S35. Soaring prices are prompting more and more people to sell their treasures. Keeping up with current events. thieves are now bypassing expensive stereo equipment and cash. heading for silver services. But many people in their haste to sell. are being cheated. Many antique dealers now are urging owners not to sell old gold or silver objects until they have been appraised by reputable experts. Winter 35 E Q E A f 1 1 3 Q 1, J , , ,, H. , U, ,, , 1, 1 1 , ' 1 1' 1 1' v1 nz' wx fu 1 w 2: 111' ' 2' Lu 1 , , , ,,,, ,Q,,,f,,.T2L..,,1,4,,f.,f, ,W , L, 1 1 1,11 1 .1 1 11 1 w '1 1' M11 M1 1n:: vn: 'W' M f'f11.1 'sfm:ux f'm:fwnl!,-uiLs'4g11gi , Q x 432 n ,ttf 1 . f I 5 I in . ah Ref, Q-, .ea ig ser' . I at Master Hahn s by un What really goes on What kind of teachers and are mx olved in the most unusual knows about them. actually people into sky dn ing motorcross racing even being an exchange student. K . . p Not everyone shares the ideaof getting excitement out of doing something as crazy motorcross racing. Yet for the ones that do, these are challenges to them. Mona belt in karate, enjoys taking lessons in the evening at Master I-Iahn's Karate Academy people are interested in karate but hardly anyone actually gets involved in it. W W How many people have always wanted to model? Lisa Moore had the opportunity modeling for a local department store. Not only does this give Lisa experience, it fun. Or how about taxidermy? Wayne Kelly enjoys doing this in his spare time. W the animals he mounts. Birds, squirrels and deer horns are his most popular. If you think watching people race in a motorcross is exciting, how do you Kirk Spencer knows this feeling. Better yet, he performed at the Black Hawk Senior Laurie Crosby and Sophomore Pam Simmons are Senior Letty Obregon impatiently waits for her food order relieved to make it back to school in time from Braums. from Burger King. 38 Winter The Off-Cam pus that never was Complications arise due to homeroom loss We want off-campus. . . we want off-campus . . ., shouted pep rally participants. At the first pep rallies, the cheers were not only to support the team but also to demand the speedy arrival of off-campus lunch. But after the most coveted privilege was awarded, it was referred by many seniors as the off-campus that never was. Seniors soon learned that the off-campus lunch period was only thirty minutes because homerooms no longer existed. The ten minute drive to Beltline and back left only ten minutes for eating. This meant that lunch had to be eaten either on the way back to school or in the school parking lot, unless you skipped fourth period. After a few weeks of this, some seniors learned that called-in orders saved time and ednabled a person to bring the food to the Iunior-Senior lounge and eat with frien s. Another solution that many seniors discovered was bringing extra money and buying fix it yourself sandwiches from Earl Nitch and Murray Iolley instead of leaving school and taking the risk of being late to class. Though off-campus had its disadvantages, seniors learned that it was better than nothing at all. ' fi S A is . s Q. ,assi Hi-ltlie Akers. senior. stopping for a quick coke, Demanding seniors express their wishes for a discovered the convenience of the new Del Taco. Speedy arrival of Ofpcampus lunch- '...t . , 1 i V . 11, 1 .t 1 . 3 v EE- are -r 'W N . A55 ii ,fr ' H X i s X X , Y 5' r . s 1 ,ist t, my .. t if T 5: 2 Qs ' T is it T is T L ,, . . f 1 rg 1 , . ' '. , - V ' --r V .t V r 1 . 1 W 1 itia - f Q V ix t- 2 -A F Q 'Q N'i' V iii? 6119 -,i' if T it , s it s t 57925, . , ' ,. , -tg . R Winter 39 Farrah fizzles - Bo blazes Cruisin ' in to '80 - from sports to fashion trends set the pace Have you ever wondered how trends are started? Who was the first to roll up their jeans? Wear a rabbit coat? Buy a charm necklace? Or start a fan club for a famous actor or actress? In order to be with the crowd, students do and wear things like everyone else. Rabbit coats seemed to be part of every girl's wardrobe. Charm necklaces became a hit too. ' Even the guys starting wearing gold chains with low- buttoned shirts. Identifying with an idol was a typical trend. However, after famous people were in the limelight too long, their stars seem to fizzle. Perhaps the most popular fad was the idolizing of Farrah Fawcett. However, the spotlight is focused on Bo Derek today. Burt Reynolds is still popular amont the girls, women, etc. Other male idols included Charlie Waters, Erik Estrada and Robin Williams. Trends were often set in sports. Tennis was shadowed by jogging and racquetball. These two sports served as an exercise for those who wanted to be in and thin. Hairstyles changed from short to long and vice versa. However, since the movie 10 came out, braids came in. Braids could be worn in various ways. Some students even braided their hair so it looked zapped. Keeping up with trends was an important factor in everyone's life. I . , l .c-war 40 Winter Racquetball was enjoyed by many students because it is an indoor sport. Brookhaven, like many others, has now built racquetball facilities. Kim Ivy and Cheryl Hawkins look over their homework while wearing rabbit coats. These coats not only looked fashionable, they were also a means of warmth in class. Senior Kenny Wolfard Ufiddles around the darkroom playing Cotton- eyed joe. He often provided entertainment for Hattie Akers. Hattie Akers. Laura Holmes and Kim Russell adorn the popular hairstyles. Braids were worn in various ways and lengths. l g t 51' Christi Worthey's room is equipped with the usual teen-age necessi- ties: Leif Garrett and Erik Estrada posters. bean bag chair and Steve Martin records. V2 Winter 41 13 Andy Abbott Mary Abbott Diane Ahalt Iohn Aukes Vicky Baker Steven Bloom Kristen Caso lim Chaffin Angie Choi KeliClay Brian Coleman Steven Crabtree h Debi Davis Lazaro DeLaGarza Todd Deline Iennifer Druckamiller Andy Evans Karen Evans Charles Faubion Andy Fausak Iennifer Gilchrest Cindy Glover jennifer Golden Frank Gorishek Clay Gosnay QU 'W t,, A N A 's X Cast 8z Qsrwqylemybers .. 'K f 'itf g ffl? T t T GreePhillipS Dee S K t Renee Pulte Tracey if f- Pam Quinn Carol Harvill A Amy Radcliffe Tracy Iobson L T L Lynne Randall Stacey Kittmani ' Rick Riccardi David Lamb Greg Schultz Stacey Lamirand Sandy Schultz Billy Lewis Ianine Lewis Kim Linders Karen Mailloux Michelle Martinez Miriam Mattay Kyndal May Kevin McC1endon Traci Milburn Tina Mills Iames Mitchell Chuclc,Niven Kelly Norrid ' Debbie Patrick Iohn Patrick Cheryl Penland Frances Pinkerton Lisa Sivess Stacia Sivess Brad Smith Debbie Stafford Natalie Staley Eric Stockman Matt Thacker Suzanne Thornhill Mike Tooke Tiffany Tweedle David Van Scoy Daphnee Vought Aaron Wickware Melanie Willaert Iohn Wilson Karen Wohlkittel Lori Young Bill. Iohn Wilson considers a serious decision while portraying stubbornly refusing the Wild West Show. Eric Stockman. Senior. his frustration! M. .gs 3 ,V ,e ., -fagiv emo., 1 3 Annie is Success Nothing great is ever achieved Without enthusiasm Like all great things, much of the work that goes into a musical is unseen. What most people see is the polished product. Like a crystal ball, Annie shined on stage. Long hard hours of work, supper at 4:30 p.m. one day and 10 p.m. the next, Mr. Larry Pounds tinkering on the piano, the voice of Ms. Mildred Peveto and the pounding of hammers all played an important part in the making of Annie Get Your Gun. Despite the hard work and unpredictable hours, there is a unity and enthusiasm throughout the ensemble that prevails everywhere the cast and crew members go and seems to make it all worthwhile. Annie, Dee Dee Green, charmed her way into the hearts of the audience. Afterwards devoted fans surrounded their favorites for autographs. When everyone left, the cast gathered around for closing comments and words of wisdom. The night ended with a quote from Ms. Peveto, The stage is dark.. . until the actors return to light it up once more. . Kevin McClendon, sophomore, Tracy Milburn, junior, and Ginger DuPonte freshman, take curtain call with dignity, A' '-X V l Winter 43 mywti Big D: Ba ckdro p for dating fun ft ' . . .. ' , Q fl Beltlme blossoms restaurants, mov1es XX 3 , it .- , , , 'P' . VM The Weekend was the most . night outto the movies meant a tough in T- -2, J 1 ' 4 -N anticipated part of the week. Parties, Y declsmn for semors Cmda Brooks andpailgf ' X ' concerts, eating out, hot dates or maybe - at H, going to the movies were just part of the Wayne Gmigny and Cindy Howard- ilmiofs' activities planned for a fun filled weekend, Bennagins was a popular eating spot this year. . Seniors Lanny Harwell and Carol Garcia romantically enjoy Bennagins ever famous waitthe' t matth M 'cT' Ma h' . ir u e agi ime c me Q By Friday afternoon all dates that were going to be accepted had been nachos. accepted, and plans for the upcoming nights were made. Many students went out to eat. The l Magic Time Machine, renovated from - the old Addison High School, was a i favorite. Its unusual interior and atmosphere guaranteed the restaurant busy nights and its hopeful clientele long waits. But perhaps the longest line of all led to the restrooms because of their unusual decor. Nights out in the town did not necessarily mean a dress up date. Many times couples would double date to a casual evening at Don Carter's for a night of bowling and disco. After ' bowling one could stop off at the nearby Bennigan's for refreshments. Others were more intent on having a quiet but amusing time. A relaxing ' evening could be spent at the movies watching The jerk or crying at . , s , , . Kramer vs. Kramer . 1 For those whose calendars were not quite filled, a night on the town could have consisted of cruising Forest Lane. A few friends could always be found on either Forest or Iosey. Depending on the changing Texas weather, you might have gone out to the lake, and if luck held out, you might fr-DQ ls! 1.00 .llOUfi ' ...t-42 ,, . 0 ' lag ,Qi tim-wi 3 have found a party there with its own . V j' if band. cf' jo , , -A jg: gg g QQQQ Of course, the more supportive 931 -' 'M T l 3 . Trojans would go to the basketball or 1 4 G football games. After a game most I f 'I , e-., 5g1gtj 1 fdwiq15 s -E ' people would then head to the nearest Y - pizza parlor or back to school if there was a sock hop. But basketball season 1 1 , was different this year. With fewer home games played on Friday, it was harder to celebrate afterwards. ' Seemingly, the game attendance declined. - '1 44 Spring A r 5 1 Q 1 I - 5 u v ' i ' , . Q I f I 1 ' u ' ll 1 Q ' 'PH ' - , 54' 5 Q ! A 11. n-3-321 .3 J 0. -a 4 4 Elf' -I -.Y .1 I n 1 X'-S 4 O 1 Q. . lf.. 1' x 4 1 K 1 an K.. Po pw ami Srninn AR W 49 gf., True Love. Senior Casey Graham gives junior Theresa jasper an affectionate hear hug during pass period. Ancient ailment overcomes teenagers What communicable disease causes aches, appetite loss, insomnia, declining school work and a drastic decrease in . bank accounts? Everyone comes down with it. It is love. Though scientists have not discovered a cure for this near fatal disease, a vaccine would probably go unused. Everyone wants to love and be loved. Falling in and out of love is like a treacherous ride on a rollercoaster, with the exhileration and pain of emotions. But it's not all bad . . .there's always that special moment when you first touch, . . .hold hands ,... embrace or kiss. . . Getting a note between class causes unique feelings of anticipation. You can't wait to open it and you bump into five people reading it. If it is good news - You look good or We're going out this weekend you feel warm and tender. But the best feeling you comes when you receive a gift whether its a home- baked cake or cookies or a bouquet of flowers. I never knew what a telephone was until I fell in love. At first you wait and wait for the telephone to ring. Then every time it does ring, you just know it's that special person . . . but when it's not, you're mad at the caller. Get off that phone! lt's only when you give up hope that the right person does call. Of course, guys often feel fear, trembling and uncertaint-y before dialing the telephone. What if she says, No? Liberated ladies reverse this process however with anticipation on the guys part. About the time all the details of a relationship are resolved, then Boom, trouble strikes. It comes in the form of. . . jealousy. It might be a guy's jealousy over his girlfriend sitting with someone else at Mama's Pizza, or the girl gets jealous when the guy flirts in the hall. Even though the relationship isn't working out, it's hard to end it. Breaking up is hard to do . . But you do! But watch out. About the time you think you are immune you're apt to succumb again . . . Winter 47 I f I f vw ww , ,A pg Y Agfa' ' X l ' ini' fvfr Y 4' 4 K A ifQ f'-X . 1, A 1. R -x w ,,..,. I' x XJ sv My -fill! x 4 5 fi 31W5'2i ' ' ,N Rx .L,' . , . ' ' ' 'LVN , , i f duW?9xr47ff Q ' . I fx ' , WKXL' '-. J Qd 'P-H 'FUN-L 'So-4 - ' n Hoffman m Kramer vs Kramer Trek Pxcturc. 200 inform Irs. 8z Srs. Career Day a relaxing time to explore future plans. A break from the winter monotony, groups of unfamiliar faces, a gym transformed to a carnival of displays and booths . . . Whether it is to cut a class, meet a celebrity, or gather some useful information, students throughout hopefully anticipated Career Day. Registering for the three career classes generated the first feelings of excitement. Once the last of the juniors signed up and the choices had narrowed to a banker, a mortician and a landscaper, some of the excitement waned only to pick up again on Career Day. Requests for directions to the media center by a tall blonde, a Channel 4 anchorperson, and other visitors renewed the anticipation. You may have also recognized the father of a friend or the owner of a local florist. To fill your day, you may have chosen classes that were interesting such as a model or a musician. An engineer or an accountant may have been a choice of a possible career. No matter what you looked for in any class, they were all informative. You learned that with the glamour there is a little greaseg hopes of high salaries are not always valid. At any rate, you probably had a new dream about the perfect job. Or you might have changed your mind completely about future plans. Or you may have simply learned something that you never knew before. Career Day offered something for everyone! 50 Winter M it ..... at ,. ,.,. ..,, Trying to decide on his future career, Rich Graham pays close attention to the demonstration provided by a business representativef Wd Waiting to help other Career Day visitors. Sophomores Lori Trader, Mellanie Williams and Angie Adkins take a relaxing and comical break. Senior Mike Heaner and Counselor Hal Barkley greet a store manager representative with warming smiles and a welcoming handshake. Ar pa 3 ul v- -an V 3 Mft. 1 ,gf ' in WM ' 4 I NM Q Rx m g Q Iomlho ff' M'w. PM Mag 'Aw ,wwzfww ares fc Mr. Bowlin converses with Mike Chreene about Mr. Bowlin finds a simple note a better means his current unexplained absences to class. fig 7 Its x . . Spotlighted at the Rick Presley concert, Ms. Folsom blushes and decides to let this one go. Freshman Gerald Crossman and classmate try to explain their missplaced pass to Ms. Folsom. Regardless of their efforts they paid the price. of communication to the student body. ,U Folsom Fever New policy tightens hall discipline Folsom fever is really a euphemism for the change in the hall pass policy enforcement by the assistant principals, Ms. Lora Folsom and Mr. Charles Bowlin. Because Ms. Folsom was new, the policy was usually attributed to her actions. Depending on viewpoint the policy was either appreciated or loathed. Faculty and students interested in academic concerns generally felt the policy was an improvement. Some persons also believed that removing homerooms, usually known as walk- the-hall-time, also was an asset in maintaining school discipline. Of course, for those who wanted to spend their pass time and class time in the hall, the policy was considered repressive. Ms. Folsom seemed to have detention slips as a permanent part of her school attire and she wrote them quite frequently. Some few students tried to out walk her, but usually they were unsuccessful. Mr. Bowlin, in the course of supervising the lunch room, was well known for his lunchroom announcements D lunch hour. They sometimes went to desperate measures to secure hall passes, but even with a stolen or fake hall pass it wasn't always safe to roam the halls. The new policy's objective was to eliminate students walking the halls during class, skipping class and to improve the average daily attendance. Increased hall patrol and a more careful survielance of absentees was part of Ms. Folsom's and Mr. Bowlin's job. Both had additional jobs, like lunch room observation and bus duty, but they always seem to have time to find hall walking students. Winter 53 , 5, ,HK xx N z X x K ' .. xi ,ar ,S if X QV ?Q Y 4 'N . j '1. ,f 103:10 - Sophomore Rich Ellis scrapes snow and ice off of his car. The snowstorm of Feb. was melted by the first of the week. l . w- 'lr .0 ,J -'I'gj-'IQ y ns' K .. T . s. +5 A i . ' hx V A et. nh' Xa K .pmqrih ar '41 . t 'L Y' n .Maw X A F' - li 1' n fi' M wg . .Y I 2 .M .realy 6 W 'S 1 A N.. ...eil t ire Paula Arden shops for summer clothes ata nearby dress shop. It was hard to get into the mood for summer shopping during winter weather. Bones and Candy. two of the Harlem Thrillers. take part in a skit during the assembly. The players provided entertainment for students who paid Sl. Wea ther dashes hopes Set for soaps, instead sunshine melts ice and reason for staying home Wednesday is considered hump-day so one might consider Ian. and Feb. hump-months. The weather stays the same - cold in the mornings and warmer in the afternoons. Students could be seen running into the school with hats, coats and gloves. However, these things were carried instead of worn out since the weather was warmer. This weather often caused a conflict. Store owners displayed sun dresses, shorts, sleeveless tops and even bathing suits. We often found ourselves shopping for these items wearing winter coats and jackets. Valentine's Day was the only holiday before spring break. Plans and preparations were made for the dance which was Feb. 22. Fuzzy-grams were sold prior to this for 2513. Sending someone a fuzzy-gram was one way students shared their feelings toward each other. Ian. 28th was a day of freezing rain and icy streets. Though some motorists had a hard time on the ice, few schools closed, much to students dismay. This was typical ofa Texas winter. With icy streets and sub-freezing temperatures we went to bed and set our alarms in time for Ryan's Hope and All My Children. By chance, we woke at 7:45 A.M. to find 40 temperatures and perfectly clear streets. 7--v ,,,. mW',f1'f'f'??7f Winter 55 Lines require time and pa tience Go to the end of the line, forgotten lines, type each line twice, out of line, lines from squinting, lunch lines, line of duty, read the third line, crooked lines, sign on the dotted line. In elementary school, every other sentence we heard was line up! Line up for recess, vaccinations, for pictures, for eye and hearing tests. We lined up for similar if not the same reasons this year. During firedrills, the halls echoed with Stay in line. It took at least 15 minutes to get out of the parking lot lines. We sat in our cars in the heat, rain and ice, waiting to leave school. Buses came in the entrance while students squeezed out the entrance A couple of cars did not escape without injury. The most familiar lines were picture lines. Since pictures were destroyed the first time, we stood in line at least twice. Frustrated, hot and angry, we waited, trying to look-our best, with hundreds of warm bodies around us pushing and shoving, anxious to be shot. Lines to buy carnations, T-Shirts, yearbooks, rings and candy were com- mon during lunch and before and after school. Fund raising lines were unique 56 Lining Up to each class. Iuniors and Seniors com- peted selling magazine subscriptions and records and tapes. The students that sold ten received free tickets to the Iunior-Senior Prom. The Valentines Dance was sponsored by the sopho- more class. Candy canes were sold dur- ing the Christmas season by the fresh- man executive committee. Thank you, I love you, Have a nice day lines were delivered on fuzzy grams by Spark I and II members. For a change, at the Rick Presley show, freshmen and sen- iors lined up together to enioy a senate sponsored assembly. Attention around lunchtime was cen- tered on the lunchline. After standing in the line for ten minutes, we impatiently took to cutting in line. We were about to get our tray when Go to the end of the line was shouted. Half the time at school was spent forming lines, waiting in a line, or writ- ing lines. Lines were an eminent part of our life. Excitement fillsgthe air as the massive student body yells to support the Trojans. NSHS students file into line to have their picture retaken. f .sea - - - .I ir,H- Vibes 40 bf L1 QCQQ S wvyqaafi-fn, if . .5 ' W2 in jf J 3 3 ,mx WWI' If s Q Q , f 3 XA, lv is H n ' NM: Q .5 fr aa' x i if W, ,. Q f- 2 xi 3-V ii 'lv Wa! 10,4 lining Up 57 l mi ii if Q 1 1 1 1 L I E f Y 55 3 5 E , 2 ei E: Todd Ramsey get 3 S ii 3 5 if 35 'tg I 1 5 Ye 2 TheG1'eat Getaway i I 'X Semors take off Lori enjoyed water skiing and dancing. drillteam, senior class o i working, going to i Majoring in business Mike was involved in the SPARK and other clubs. ln e enjoyed people, animals, ,ebusiness and psychology were He will remember, the and eventually turned it into and Drama class. DeeDee planned theater. Listing with se for commercials were her summer. DeeDee's main live every moment to laugh, but she accomplishments or going straight into painting, archery, his hobbies. George s passage in a sailboat and sense of humor and his his time working Going jus communicaions major, law major sharp 1 -v 1- 'Seniors .. .... Q NL Class Mike Heaner and Lori in a Model T The Alpha W' t UK :L-1 f' if 'Wx g Most Tal en ted GeorgeaBurton and Dee Dee Green take their talents far on the right track to success. Many students planned to travel after school. Nominees: Mary Abbott, Elizabeth Borel, Andy Evans and Eric Stockman. YW? Beautiful and Handsome Kevin Hanson and Lori Rich get ready to enjoy a relaxing afternoon cruising. Lakes were the rnost common gathering spot for fun. Nominees: Karen Arnold, Barbi Bolfing, Todd Ramsey, and Kenny Wolfard. y Theresa Simons P y Eric Stockman Q 3 --V 3 fi ' Kenny Wolfard hw 'fb 4 Seniors bl Brian Abbey Mary Abbott Randy Adams L'Ion Adkins Hattie Akers Valerie Alexander Suzanne Allen Kathy Archer Jeff Arledge Karen Arnold I Barry Baggott Albert Baker Brent Ball Nile Barnes 'ff Tim Bell Desiree Bernhard Patricia Bibby Karren Bingham Mark Blythe fi. 62 Seniors Mark Boehm Barbara Boisseau Barbara Bolfing Leslie Bolle Melanie Boone Elizabeth Borel Tony Boren Donna Branch Kimberly Brewer David Brock ' Cinda Brooks 940 harles Brownf Donna Brown Timothy Lance Bruce Rebecca L. Buck Tanya Bunch Mike Burks George Burton Lani Caceres Cindy Campbell Seniors 63 5YKemberly Canalizo-Y Deborah Cannon Sherry Cape Randy Carey Alan Carlisle Iames Carroll W Debi Carter Mary Iane Carver Debra Cathey Maria Cecchine Debra Chapman Mike Chreene Iamie Clayman Donna Clini Laura Cobb Maria Cobos Brian Coleman 5JPMark Coopersf Wendy Cooper 64 Seniors 'l'.. ' . 5' l len , TV 1 ind the scene. Bob Elliott, center, and Ray Goulding, right, are guests with Iane Curtain, ter, and Gilda Radner, left, on Saturday Night Live. Terri Creed Greg Crenshaw Laurie Crosby Carolyn Cross Iannette Crossland David Crouch Kathleen Cummings Haymee Curbelo Susan Daley Ron Davis Antonio DeLaRosa Todd Deline T.V eemed y shows preferred News and comedy shows were most fre- quently watched in what spare time we had. Television was still an important part of life but our spare time decreased as work, homework, and activities increased. We enjoyed the humor of The Mr. Bill Show , Gilda Radner, lane Curtain, Dan Akroid, and The Coneheads of Saturday Night Live . Unique, weird or different people showed their personalities, inventions and pos- sessions on Real People . These two shows were selected by the seniors over GO Minutes , Soap , Mork and Mindy and Mash fwhich all tied for second placel. Seniors 65 Ronnie Denney Michelle Derville Susan Dillard Maryann DiPa0l0 Chris Dreiling Dion Duke Kathy Dunlevy Iulie Dyer Susan Dyer Dee Edwards Robin Edwards Iohn Ellis Rick English Karla Ermlich Xlorge Escobark Tracy Eubanks Andrew Evans Christi Evans Laura Evitts Robert Ewing Mollie Fairchild Charles Faubion Andrew Fausak Celia Ferguson Marla Fields Deana Findley Kaye Fletcher Olga Flores Rosemary Frank Kenneth Fulton Iames Furey Christine Gammon XCarol Garciadf --1' . Rosemar Garoiadf Ierri Gardner Cindy Gerbode Laura Glaze Iennifer Golden Danny Gordon Noble Gossen Kelleen Graham Ratrick Graham. - l Kevin Grant Roileann Gravley N-DeeDgg Qrgegk Kendra Griffith Matt Griggs Diane Grippy Maria Guerra 5KMichael GuevaraX- Annette Haas Richard W. Haefs III 68 Seniors 91-lcd! Hankinsic Mitch Hanson be Kevin Hanson!!- Tonnie Hanson Vanessa Harbison Karen Harrison X Lanny Harwellf Curtis I-Iatherly jf? 1 i. Mike Hawes -Y:Mike Heaner .sf Roger Heath Annabelle Hegger Karen Henderson Shana Henderson Hope Hennis David Henry Classes Worthy of Rem em berjng Subjects and teachers will be remembered by seniors for a long time. What was their favorite class? Did they take it during their freshman or junior year? Well, it seemed that each student had a special memory unique in itself. Some classes were picked often but for different reasons. Sociology, Psychology, Physical Science, Biology, and Spanish were the most recalled. These were difficult courses but the atmosphere and activities made them the most fun. Spanish was the favorite. We had some fun projects. We learned about the food, geography, people: not just words! Ms, Strickland was interested in us. She kept the class moving so we learned. Students took from one to four years of Spanish. It was easy to learn because you had to work, but it was fun. Ms. Nancy Strictland listens in while students respond to a recording in the headset. Seniors 69 Candie Hernandez Derrick Hernandez Kenny Hilliard janet Hinton Traci Hockridge Greg Hollingshead Sklfawnya Houstogx- Anton Hrebec Barbara Hubertus 3sEddy Huchinsogjlf Ianna Hutcherson Iennifer Iames Margit Iensen Becky Iohnson 56 Carl lohnson-X ?kMurray Iolleyyz, Gaylene Iones Ronald Iones Wayne Kelly Ricky Kelly 70 Seniors K Qu NQX 1 V Micheal Kendall Ioseph Kennedy David Kindred Rudy Kobus if Chuck Koehler Sylvain Lacasse Suzanne Lafferty Beth Laney Barbara Lang XB. I. Langfordyf Darrell Langum Laura Lavallee Granger Lawson Sheri Leader Eun Young Lee Sharelee Leger Chris Letourneau A63illy Lewis 96 Lana Lewis Shelly Lewis l Seniors Kim Long JI-Mighael Longgk Melinda Luce Tom Lyon Karen Mailloux Stacey Malone Iulia Maresh -lfAntonio Marin . ? + +L.mwge+ Mikki Masters Marshall Matthews Teri Mayo Kayla McBride Sandra McCauley Ian McCormick Mark McGehee Tommy McGuire Lyn McIntosh Ross Mclver Heather McKenny Glen McKinney Lori McKinney Linda McManis Leslie Medearis Mona Machaevis 9fWayne Millerx ,yliay Mincheyak Donna Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Mary Montfort Mary Abbott, senior. takes 1 rest inthe shade after arrixmg at the Country Fair. 74 Senior Malisa Moore Tammy Moore Theresa Morgan Cindy Naranjo Lorri Naranjo lkey Hhgllje Nieoffi, Kelly Nims Earl Nitsch David Obar Leticia O'Bregon Michelle Iames Palmer Lina Park Paul Parrigin Craig Pasche Ioseph Pate if J are he gh., Deborah Patrick Mike Patzig JfStephanie Penland X Percy Pantecost K Gregory Scott Phillips Gretchen Poetschke Gary Poff Pamela Pritchard Iohn Pross Dawn Quig Pamela Quinn Denise Rainwater Lisa Ralston 0 e gy anda Rayx Gary Raylean Michael Reece JcDan Regoubyx Lori Rich jg' Senior 75 Sue Richards Rhonda Richey Ramon Rivera Carolyn Robards Mike Robertson Ruth Rogers Dwayne Rockwell Blf-Orlando Rodriquez Debra L. Roehrich Beverly Rogers Mark Roman Troy Rosson Simin Roustei Stephen Ruf Cindy Russell Patrick Russell Cathy Scheske Sherri Salmi XDonnQ Sacco X Greg Schultz 76 Seniors Qu- yet Xlean Schult7X X Angela Shaffer Vaden Shasteen David Shipman Scott Sheomake Tanya Siddiqi So i X Theresa Simons Curtis Simpson Stephen Sims ggwilljam Singleton-LY Karla Skidmore Karen Smith Kim Smith Patrick Sonntag Diana Sorber Geoff Spaete Kirk Spencer Michelle Spradley Seniors 77 78 Seniors Angela Staley Lisa Stampes Steve Steenson Robyn Sturgeon Cheryl Tallent QSDIILEE Kelly Thirston Daniel Timmerman Debora Torrance Gary Turner Alex Tzodanakis Sli-David SZanScoy5l: Niem Dunh Vuong Cynthia Wall Ardith Walters -iyleffery Iohn Warren Deborah M. Welker 5k'L1D.Wli,S'l4 Patrick White uw Rowdy Whittington Allen Wickware Connie Willer Angela Williams X K Shelly Williams Teresa Williams Kay Willis K Iim Wimberly ff 3 Robin Wlodarczyk 51' glien eth Wolf Ai' out 6 . X.f - Brett Woolfe Kimberly Workman Pamela Zacharias Iohanna Zismer Iohn Zismer Rolando Zbikowski Lisa Zollicoffer Robin Zornes Class of '80 Make Progress Activities, privileges and ideas have changed from the class of '79 to the class of '80. From the motto to school policy, seniors have had to face change. Homerooms were lost and that denied off-campus. Being forced to eat cafeteria food or bring their lunch, seniors Murray Iolly, Iennifer Iames and Earl Nitsch started their own sandwich stand. They sold a sandwich and chips for 50 cents and kept busy all during lunch. Seniors sponsored the car bash and slave day. They raised S250 after three days of auctioning off slaves. Slaves were forced to yell air raids, dance, wear ridiculous costumes, and serve their masters. Seniors tried to be different from the class of '79 but still keep tradition. The motto chosen was: Yesterday is already a memory and the thought of tomorrow is only a dream, but today well lived, makes every yesterday a remembrance of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Their final walk was to Theme from Mahogany. Graduation was at NTSU, but without Turner. Polly Patterson spent her senior year in Germany as an exchange student. 80 Seniors l. Seniors Gary Raylean and Todd Carrell keep the Nile Barnes, senior, auctions off senior Todd spirit of Powder Puff alive. Carrell in slave day activities 5 'Wf.. ' - me ,... ,, C Hn-45 HWH es help jum Y 'Q mfg Swv' C527 if F FQ! gi.. 4.1 W5 1 lj 3 est tes o ready to ride to o Chuck Nivens and Traci Y Lyons, jeff Nottingham and Traoi o 7 ' Coggswell, Tim Higgins, o Ieff Nottingham. Debl Benton, David Brady, 5 countryside on a motors cl 9+ Lga Abron Gail Adragna Diane Ahal! Dallas Ahlin tf'l3Qb,ert,Alexander. Steve Alexander V Dayid Amos' Iohn Ashby 7 Marty Ashley Iohn Aukes Tony Ayers Scott Baker Kelly Barnes Stacey Bartmess Eddie Barton Angie Bean Kelly Beaty Ianiece Beers i3'3'l1l4.iE Bebo Debi Benton Kristie Betts Pam Bizzell Robb Blackard Ken Blackerby .Andrea Blaker Tom Bolfing Blake Boone Albert Borroto Terry Bow Lisa Boyd Carter Boyer Bill Bradford David Brady Monica Branch Corey Brennan is 4 2: f,-: ., ,.- , 5 . ,A -7 'P ' an 5 -A ' giiffglg if fill: 'Wea si' ft . L l . 21 W st, W, 3, W X ' is , 'x S y as s -wg 1 R , s 'Q 3 L Billy Gumbert and Manuel Glaze share an English book as they look over the Though there are different English courses offered, all require reading books. 5 4 :N .- .i J x '3' ,' to t 32' s A 7 Y .. t JP I tx 1 L at l SF ,n X ,A -ivn ,K i n I if 1'1KVAr Q , 5 I 34 lie 1 - , ' Connie Brewer September Brooks Sherry Brown Danna Budd illauri Buffington Phyllis Burel Lissa Burr Phillip Bush David Byrd Kim Caldwell Ieri Calvert.-5 Kim Carder Devonna Cargal Cindy Carter Kristin Caso Iames Caster Mercy Chacko Alan Chapman Doug Chism Juniors 83 84 Juniors Tae Chun Kell Clay Deidre Clayton 4 Donny Coggswell 4'l odd Collins Ronald Conaway lenny Cooper Tristie Cooper 'Vloan Copp Connie Cornell William Cornell Alice Crawford Wid Crawford Tammy Creed 3 Ronnie Cuello Valerie Davault Scott Davis 'Angie Dawson Mike Dawson Tom Dawson Myra Dean Mike DelValle Lisa Del..iSi ,-4511 K .. 3 Y 3 Q 'f' ,f While chewing on her pen, Lori Love tries to concentrate on a magazine article in the library. 9KSteve Denne X ynn De Palma Robert Dieckhoner Mark Dillard Brian Donahue Karen Duke Natalie Duncan Robert Duncan Hoa Duong Steven Dupont Stacey Du Varney Iames Edwards Maria Edwards Bobby Elder Allison Elliott Christi Ellsworth David Erickson 'Mike Faubionf Matt Fausak , Margaret Felton Tammy Ferguson Maria Ferrer Anita Fife Lauren Fiore Sandy Flippen Mike Flores Karen Floyd Lane Folsom Liz Forton David Francher Anna Francis Tammy Francis Teresa French Stacey Fuchsman Ieff Fuller Ei, 86 Juniors Diane Garcia Greg Garland Beth Garman Laura Gates Leanne Gatlin Leslie Gerber 5lQ3anny Gibsonx Mark Gibson Iennifer Gilchrist Manuel Glaze Melissa Glover Xnmcamsw if 'bX'Doug Gvoodsonje Frank Gorishek Teresa Gornall Ronnie Gould Richard Graham Keith Grant Wayne Gratigny Y'Scott Gravley 555 Melofly Gregg Gregg Griffin Sherri Grunnah 1:-9 Bouncing back in his chair yumor limbo Hawes quickly catches piece of chalk. His expression reveals the surprise bw- bn S- Tl' CT? Shari Hackworth Debbie Hale Kathy Hale Theresa Hall Ed Hanson It ii Teri Hanson' ' Cari Hardeman Ierry Harvey Kathy Hathcock limbo Hawes ,Carolyn Haynes Beth Henderson Lisa Henderson Miles Hennis Mark Henry Renee Henson Tim Higgins Dennis Hogan jeff Hogan Lee Holbert Iohn Holipski Horace Holland Tye Holmes Charles Honza Lynn Hood Dana Hopkins Cindy Horn Theresa Hoss A Cindy Howard ' David Howard Iesse Hudsonfy '.SLherlyn Hughes t'Mike Hulsey 1 'Don Hunt Ion Hutcherson '. Juniors 87 Theresa jasper 5f'Stacey Iohnsonifi Tracey Iobson Margaret Ionan Paula Iones Ianey Iordan Anil Ioy Charles Kendall Scott Kephart ' ll al 1 , Rick Kilgore Chulmin Kim loesph Kim Roger Klein Ion Krum ' i ' Ierry Kuhl flimmy Ladgx Karen Lafferty Ana Lamazares 3 Khanh Lang Cindy Lange Sonia Lassiter Sheila Lavello Ieff Lawless Dayna Lawson Sang Lee Iimmy Lewis Mark Limsky Randy Linder Tamera Littlejohn Greg Loewe Chris Lond Dana Long Mike Longan Craig Lott 88 Juniors Qt. juniors feel Gold prices Decisions, decisions. Confused juniors spent days contemplating who to buy from, what to put on it. where to put it, when to buy it and why it cost so much. It was the class ring. Balfour came to NSI-IS to display their many selections. Fuller's Iewelers and Monroe Iewelers offered other styles. It was difficult to select what to put on our ring. Sports, clubs, mascots and feelings were what to choose from. Some preferred their ring on their ring finger. Others wanted it on their middle or index finger. Some chose a pinky ring. We were constantly reminded of the rising price of gold which was S409 an ounce. To pay the lowest price possible we would hurry and purchase our rings. Still, these were not easy decisions to make. Beth Carman and Liz Turner secretly discuss last weekend while pre- tending to study. Lori Love Carol Loveless Kevin Luallen Debi Lyons David MacElvaine Iames Markley Mike Marsh Cheryl Martin Tom Martin Mike Martinez Yolanda Martinez Dennis Maxwell Kendall May Donna McAughey Steve McClay Hollie McCullough Mark McCullough Craig McFarlin Shari McGrew Keith Mclnnish Juniors 89 90 Juniors Karla McLaughlin Traci Milburn Diane Millaway Mitch Miller Steve Miller Wilbur Minderman Billy Mitchell Iames Mitchell Randy Mitchell Iulie Mitten Yukie Miura David Montesino Andy Moore Iackie Moore Mark Morgan Mark Morris 'Mark Moseley' Ioe Munoz Chris Murray Roger Nabors Diane Neal Kelly Nevins Robbie Nichols Chris Nims Iackie Nitsch Chuck Niven i Kelly Norrid Zigiody Northern 'jjevff Nottingham ' 'Robert O'Bannon ' 'Pam O'Brien Danny O'Connell Mark Olson Maria Paisan Darrell Parker Q lf'i15i 5 V 'i-. f 'HK 9:- -FQ il ll 'I f -if b ggi lj' M, I fi .. QP 1, . Rhonda Parkey Iay Parsley Pam Payne jimmy Perkins - Mark Phanco N N. ' U I ,:' YI' gb Greg Pier Doug Pinarre Lucia Plaza Tammie Plumlee Sonja Ray' Bob Raymond Michelle Redding Troy Reeves Ryan Reed Theresa Reiser l !- . ' lf-it r . xg Y ,gg W EV' Q' Chris Podgorny Michelle Pollock Tommie Pope Bob Price Cindy Priest Ioey Puente K Pam Rachael Amy Radcliffe Starla Ragan Roland Ramirez Colleen Randell E .t With complete concentration, junior Mark Phanco works steadily and calculates on his record keeping assignment. Juniors Renee Rever Gene Reynolds Rick Riccardi Tracy Rich Chris Richardson Billy Riddell Steve Rigby Lawrence Rimmer Sarah Rittenhouse Darrin Roark Ricky Roberts lose Rodriquez Monica Roehrich Cathy Rogers Iulie Rogers Vilma Rogina leff Rose julie Ross Mike Rubenstein Scott Rubenstein Ronnie Ruff Mark Runklc left' Rutherford Gregg Salmi Doyle Sappington Eric Schuenemann ' t QE x Y' mx K Q W it + ,K 4 , . W, 'ff Q, 31235 . ot Q32 -. S f if if A- Q f i gt aa a 4 Q 2 ,. . of il 1' . S J U all t 1' I ' f' f flrf R 1 so We may Vt sf, s., 'N x A i !',f f fl e23:Q Iunior Iana Wolcott works diligently on her history study questions with the help of the library's references. A Sandy Schultz Sharon Scott Brian Scudder Kevin Shaw Iohn Shine Patty Simmons Lisa Sivess David Smith Iaemin Song Paul Spaetes ,, xfTommy Starnes lihonda Steel Diane Stone Lynn Sullivan Fred Sultan - Shelly Swanson S' Chris Sweeten Scott Taylor Matt Thacker Martha Thompson Sandra Tomko Ierry Tonubbee Mike Tooke Rose Torrico Robert Tuck Beth Turicchi Juniors 93 Anita Turner Liz Turner Tom Twedt Beverly Uland Darrel VanDusen Bobbi VanEs Marianne VanSc0y Martha VanScoy Michelle Vaulot Bill Vlasak Kathy Vollmering Stephanie Wagner Holly Waldo Shaila Walji Poni Walter Tony Waltrip Faith Ward Layne Warren Kim Wascher A Iohn Waskow Xfgolleen Watts Kim Weindorff eff C7 Tb - , , While standing around the balcony, juni Darrin Roark wonders about his unfinished homework. y l 94 Juniors s X. f dw A , R- E L, Y. ss I? , f4S'. A - if Q may g,,6B'x'.' 6' X Esfffi' ii. E can library has many uses. Reading, tutoring and research are just a few. How- junior Theresa Hoss appears to he in a day dream as she uses the library to ll fk Lisa Wells Mark Wempe Greg Wheeler Shawn Wheeler Shawna Whitaker Tammy White Mariette Whorton Ana Wiokwareif' Eff Wiggins ' jeff Wilcox Melanie Willaert Kyla Williams Kim Williamson Chuck Willis Cindy Wilson Eric Wilson Brian Wohnsiedler Iana Wolcott -Tim Wolf-aj Leanne Woodard Alison Woods Ioanie Worthington Art Wylie Tammy Yager Lori Young Juniors 95 I 96 Sophomores, Q f 4..- D x, 4 v , v :tvs 2 Q No-.A L4 Andy Abbott Ruri Abe Betha Ahronaw- Angie Adkinsfa Lee Adkins Scott Albosta Heather Alexander Gail Anderson -1 Steven Anglin C Billy Ansley Cindy Arebalo Andy Arnold Roger Arnold Ken Asleson Mark Aston Clara Autreyft Thomas Bailey Tracy Barbay ,Karen Barbee -4 Laura Barker Shirley Barnes Iosephina Barrera Oscar Barrera Leighton Batey Greg Batson Candy Battershalt 1 David Baxter Brian Bean Iohn Beaty Robin Becknauld? Ronnie Becknauld Angelica Bernhard Allison Berry Laveta Berry Sherry Bickel james Biddle Steven Bloom Christine Boggs Denise Boisseau Kurt Bolen -'1.. Theresa Bowman Allison Box Bryant Boyd Brad Branch j Stan Breedlove Scott Brinker Regina Brock I. C. Brooks Sophomores 97 Alan Brown Dawn Brown Tammy Brown Iva Budilovsky Randall Burks Iay Burns Eddie Burris Charles Bybee Dave Caldwell Cathy Campbell Elaine Campbell C. C. Campo Tamra Cantrell Larry Carlson Yvette Carroll Kay Carter Pat Carter Tessa Carter Paul Castagnoli Donald Casto Greg Cessna Lilly Chacko Iim Chaffin Darlene Chainey Lisa Chandler Cheryl Cheney Carla Chrisenberry Calvert Clark Pam Clark Karen Clarkson Woody Clayton Tim Cline Carolyn Cobb Victor Cobos Daniel Cole lim Connelly Patty Cook Gayle Cooper Paul Cooper Reyna Cooper Maury Cornett Yvonne Cornwell Miriam Corpion Lorraine Cotterhill Shari Courts Kim Cowen Becky Cox Ieff Cox 98 Sophomores f feggsl X - i. it .W ,W qw .t.. A, ,.x1.. Q sssmlk ' H ilflil P A X .Q 53,1 jf-V 1 z : 3,1 Ks' sim- 2 s. , .. 45, 1 it + - 'WE f W k t F E L 3 gouging iv Plaids- gf' 145' ii 1 , A fl, i t. ,,:::, 5' , S K5 Lv K is i 1 f-4 L in? K ai' QQ I Q gwv 1 9 .Mari 'lj is le, V ..i,Q.,, ,J tak 3 ,gf M: - 'QQ if f Qi :ggi aj Q.. . Q? , L1..i:' l 1 l J -, ' V Qvmljigqsfqs X .' .Kiss , 1 .Al rf if .. . -, -W , wxs'-vw. .: .. ' ,Q Q gs. g Q: Q Q al. :WFS ms, X 5 Y 'Ir Q s JK .fe B' z .ri far, -mart. f , ' 3' l ' as ss ,, Q5 S tw t Q? 1- X M If , I t 5 . b Q . ,t W. wa K . V..h 'VE V4 ,Xb .A Q Nt ,, Q XX C C 1 ERE g i s i E ,,V ,C f '- 'iflm '8 2. sf- , 42 3 . , Q! 4 ' Qluffv 11' . , A , wr 374. Ml' , . Z.: '4 f.-55' 1. X! 'RSV' Ae 'N f ,g ...-we -, 'I , fiziiia ar, ef S Q- ls' '- x . 5 nf ..5 Steven Crabtree Deborah Craze Kenny Cromwell Michael Crossland Glynn Crutsinger Kenia Curbelo Sophomores Debbie Riley. Mike Goetz and Tiffany Royals work on a lab during science class. Derek Cypert Phoung Dang Raymond Davis Andy Dawson Lazaro DeLaGarza Carrie Deal GiGi Deckard Melinda Delgado Sandy Demarzo Kay Dennis Deborah Derrick Gloria Diaz DeDe Dickson Kenneth Dotson Cora Dougherty Christy Dowdle Mike Dube Melanie Dubes S Ronald Dubes Renee Duponte Debra Duzenack Dennis Dvorack Randy Edwards Vance Edwards Clay Elder Rich Ellis Iames Elmore Danna Erickson Andy Ethridge Becky Eubanks 5 Sophomores 99 1. Debbie Evans Sharon Ewing Karen Faubion Penny Ferguson Christopher Feilds Cindy Flores Elias Flores Paula Flores Scott Frasier Becky Gajewski Barbara Galehutt Patti Gathright Russell Gilmore Cindy Glover Michael Goetz David Gonzales Michael Gonzales Deborah Goodson Stefanie Goulston Michael Graham Robert Grant Elivia Graves Robert Guerin Toni Guevara Tracy Gutschlag Ken Hakul Debbie Hall Robin Hankins left' Hanson Terri Harker Deborah Harris lim Harvey Carol Harvill Bill Hawkins Cheryl Hawkins Mary Hayes Curtis Hays Tammy Hedrick Bobby Heisler Ian Hendricks Carrye Henegar julia Hensley Natalie Hickson Kathy Hobbs Reg Holland Laura Holmes Ianice Holt lay Honeycutt IOO Sophomores 5?-B6 Chris Hontz lff Lori Honza Gregory Hoss Nicole Howard Tim Howard Scot Hrbacek Tommy Huchingson Regina Huettenmueller Ieffrey Hughes Sonya Hughlette Paula Hunt Kathy Husung lamal Hutcherson Tim Huych Keith Isom Sharon Iackson Todd Iackson Lisa Iennings Angie Ienson Mike Iohnson Robbie Iohnson Angela Ionhston Sherry Iohnston David Iones Randy Iones Tim Iordan Leslie Kaiser Iohn Keaveney Carrie Keene Mike Kemp Carrie Kennedy Tracy Kephart Mike Kidd Scott Kilgore Michelle Kim Donna Kim Rhett Kinkade Valerie Kinstley Toni Kolb Iim Kramer Iody Kuhl Manon Lacasse Gerry Ladd Iana Ladd Stacey Lamirand Kirk Landman Iulia Lane Danny Langum Sophomores lOl Michael Larue Shirl-Layden Laura Leal Cynthia LeBlanc Louise LeBlanc Carl Lee Dennis Lee Cynthia Leggett Mike Letourneau David Levins Dan Lewis Kim Linders Laura Logan Alex Lopez-Rogina T. I. Lopez-Rogina Tony Lopez-Rogina Vivian Lopez-Rogina Iulie Loughridge Bobby Ludwick Tom Mackey Matthew Mako Anna Martin Erin Martin C. I. Martinez Michelle Martinez Larry Mason Iill Massie Michael Masters Greg Mayberry Steve Maynard Glenn McBride Kevin McClendon Larry McClish Troy McDougald Michael McGinn Elaina McGrew Theresa McKay Kevin McManis Andrew McMullen Dale McMullen Terry Meador Iulie Michaelis Loree Middaugh Karen Mielke Terry Moffett Douglas Montgomery Cathy Moore Dean Moreland 102 Sophomores Daniel Morgan Leslie Morgerson Kenneth Mothershed Stephen Mulford Tammy Mullens David Mullins Cyndie Munselle Ierry Myren Renee Nallie Iesse Navarro Bubba Nelson Kevin Nims Kelly Nitseh Keith Northrup Iohnny Nurnherg Alex Obar Monica Oliver Esther Ontiveros Pat Outler Becky Owens Penny Owens Richard Owens Debbie Paciellai Denise Pallitto Laura Park Todd Parker Chris Parks Perry Parrigin Bamhi Pate lohn Patrick Shawn Patterson Susan Paulette Peter Paulsen Ray Person - Cathy Peterson Tish Pierot Sophomores Tammy Yannessa and Theresa Bowman enjoy the excitement of ai IV game Sophomores Frances Pinkerton Kimberlee Pinneke Brett Pittman Allan Platt Randy Plumlee Pam Poarch Kurt Poetschke Stephanie Point Cheryl Polley Nancy Posivak Kathy Powell Marti Powell Melinda Price Tony Prichard Ioe Privitt Melanie Pruitt Roland Puente Iames Rains Lanita Rainwater Kelli Ralston Sherri Ramsey Sharlene Ray Laura Raylean Lisa Redding Shannon Rees Cathy Reichenhach Lisa Reina Marian Reiser Martha Rice Lorraine Rich Bud Richardson Becky Richey Deborah Riley Wanda Rivera Debbie Roark Sharon Robards Lanorre Robelon Ann Roberts Melanie Roberts Denise Robertson Diane Rodriquez Laura Roman Dori Rood Trine Ross Todd Rosson Tiffany Royals Shari Rubenstein Kim Russell 104 Sophomores . . 5 ,.h, Y J .. S ll 6? l y, 1 s Q s 't iki 2115, i w- ,- in ' i wvm Iunior Ruth Dawn Rutherford Scott Rutherford Tom Sacco Ricky Salmi Tracy Salverson Maria Scamardo Daniel Scheske Susan Schlinke Iill Schneberger Bryan Schoel Iames Schulz Eric Seebook David Seely Shelly Seibert Karen Sides Iim Sigmon Pam Simmons Tim Sisco Kim Skinner Laura Slocum Robert Smart Kevin Smith Tom Spellman Kay Splawn Michael Spradlin Traci Sprague Mike Spurgeon Debbie Stafford Terry Stallcup Iefferey Stampley Marian Stephenson Pam Sterry Kim Stinnett Sharon Swtts- QPEPIBE .5U,blf?ll,9i'f Lisa Sullivan Ierald Sweeten jeff Stephens Ianet Taylor Ronnie Taylor Karin Thacker Dana Thompson Susanne Thornhill Clay Thurman Ivan Torrico Lori Trader Grace Tsoi Sophomores 105 Diana Tucker Thomas Turicchi Iohn Tutton Iohn Tyler Mark Uland Mylene Van Dijk Auther Vaughn Craig Vaught Thomas Vineyard Diane Vissers Sandra Voelkel Iames Wadle Newest soph gives A Lift to Frosh Making a big entrance to NSHS this year was sophomore Marshall Land. The 6'8 273 pound 15 year old arrived from Houston early in the year. Marshall played defensive and offensive tackle on the IV football team. Marshall enjoys fishing and singing. He proved his singing ability by singing Hound Dog, during a Rick Presley Concert. Sophomore Marshall Land assists freshman Gary Crouch in reaching the elevator button. David Wagner David Walls Rulene Walters Karen Waltrip Cindy Welker David Werner Rhonda West Candi Westfall Brenda Westmoreland Iohn Whitaker Clare White Yvette Whorton Becky Wilkinson Buddy Williams Greg Williams Mellanie Williams Sherri Williams Scott Wilmans 106 Sophomores j,.,- L :J J, . J' ..- 4 I illuf . i. . , Q ' ' W 2.39 if Y if t , fl? -A ' A 5 twe- x i ii! 4, 0 W - E, S A i SX X X fi Q Ni gil S in ,..,.,k M . f fgow. fx Q 52: .ff we t . 5 S KE I - vw 'Z if S A 5 S ' - gl K. X-I , t f lx l .V l t 11 . , .. im? .,,, Q,-,..o.,,ftf. .. S . fu .:. vw' in YQ , .E.. ',.. , ,ggi . .fx in - , Iohn Wilson V Rob Wilson Doug Wimberly Lisa Winter Stacey Winter W IimWinters K me exit X NF' X ii to .f- C? Denise Withnm Q 'fi Bryan Witherspoon Q M Scott Wolfe QQ l Karon Wohkittel l W A Mary Woods Q .. ' l Christi Worthey U L ' Karen Yahnke Tammy Yannessa IeffZi1mer Maria Zornes 15 ff GiCi Deckard and Cathy Moore perform cheerleading routines at a IV football game. Sophomores l O7 l0B Freshmen KJ ffl, C Q, Class Favorites S Best All Roun Susan Sill put on their skates to enjoy a fun A Susan Sill and Richard Moitz can't wait to roll away Skateland. Nominees: Dee Dee Alexander, , from the stifling atmosphere of school. Nominees: Ian Allen Harris, Kindall Holbert, Keith Iohnson A Cunningham, A. C, Garza, Kindall Holbert, Keithtlohnson, and Robert Smith. Mike McGregor and Iari Wilson. ,. , X7 V7 1 if ffl, V , ,f A gf ,gg is t 4 ' 1' AJ? If VII, -, X , V K' 7 4 K ff , be ' ' ef' . J -kj! X 21,7 77X J ,, Doug Ackerman Ioy Adkins Dee Dee Alexander Lisa Alexander Tori Alexander Lisa Almendarez Hurricane Archer Mike Armalavage Dawn Ashmore Gail Asleson Lisa Bailey Lynn Baker Angela Ball Shawn Ball Barbie Ballard Pattie Ballard Sherrie Bame Lorri Barnes Alfonso Barrera Ioe Bauer Iohn Bauer Kristin Baumler Bryan Beard Becky Beck Charlie Bennett Ioe Bennett Scott Beske Rhonda Bibby Iudy Bickel lohnny Birdsong Missy Boggs Iohn Borden Mike Boutis Maureen Boyd Lanesa Boydson Iames Boydston Brad Bridges Darran Brovsm Lyn Brundage Todd Brunner Steve Bryant Monica Budilovsky Leslie Burk Sherry Burkett Laura Burr Mark Buss Martha Byrd Tito Caballero Kathy Campbell Stacey Canalizo Ward Cannon lim Cargill Keith Carlson Vicki Carlton Kellie Carrell Nicky Carrozza Teresa Carter Greg Caso Lisa Castro David Chavanne Craig Chester Amy Childers Hyangmasn Chuh Freshmen 109 Bobby Clanton Lisa Clark Kelli Cochran Iohnny Coker Cathy Collis Iohn Combest Pat Connelly Vaughn Cooey Christa Core Richard Cornell Mark Cornet! Kevin Coward Patricia Cox Tina Creed Iulia Crim Gerald Crossman Gary Crouch Ian Cunningham Iesse Curiel Stacey Curlee Gary Davenport Freshmen Capture Spirit The Freshman class ended the football season winning the Class Competition, the Homecoming Door Decorations Contest and the Spirit Link Con- test in which they raised S2100. Frosh 41, All the Way Big Green and Srs. 83 are the Best! were familiar signs seen in the Pep Rallies. I think our spirit is so high because we have a good football team and more people attend our games now, said Robin Sheppard, freshman. We also have a lot of pride in our team, said Tami Tooke, freshman. It makes us feel better to know people are behind us when we're out on the field, said lim Nevins, freshman football player. The freshman football team had winning ability all season, the team felt it was because they were supported by their class. Science Department members led classes in competitions. Mr. Tropper, freshman science teacher, has the privilege of creaming Mr. Elliott's face. I l Brad Davidson t Debi Davis 1 Diane Davis Y . Greg Davis , David Dawely 7 joe Dawson Liz Dawson V ' Natalie DeLarge Cind Denson Dall: Devine Ernie Diaz Donna Dickerson Marilyn Dinda Don Diviney l 'IO Freshman Ht Ni , .:X. y I, ,, , Q' , K , .9 Q . i 9 Bored with everyday class, Troy Garis dreams of weekend fun. Barbara Dixon Brett Doerr Scott Donoho Sam Dooley Cindy Douglas Kristi Dubes Lisa Duhon Robby Duncan Ginger Duponte Kenny Durand Tree Duvall Nancy Dyer Cynthia Ebanks Bobby Edwards Marlin Edwards Larry Ehart Casey Elliott Kris Erickson Yvonne Essman Bobby Evans Karen Evans Melanie Evans Ieanine Evoli Debbie Felt Henry Fernandez Al Filkohazi Colleen Ftizsimmons Mary Flores Cindy Foster Charla Franis Linda Francis Ed Frazee Kevin Freeman Lisa Fuhrman Christie Fultz Renee F urey Kaye Gailey Debby Gajewski Mike Gajewski Eric Gale Bill Gallina Troy Garis A. C. Garza David Garza Robert Gehring Richard Gilham Tim Glasgow Freshman 1 I I Chuck Glidewell Alexander Gonzales Silvia Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Robin Gorishek Clay Gosnay Ienny Grady Tami Graffeo Iill Graham Martin Graham Paul Graham Anne Gratigny Sonie Graves Sherri Gravley Kevin Green Richard Greene Dale Grimes Debbie Grimes Deborah Grisham Donna Guni David Guthrie Adrian Gutierrez Daniel Haefs Tracey Haley David Hall Tracy Hamilton Leah Hammond Marty Hammond Chris Hanson Alesia Harbison Christy Harder Glenna Harris Lisa Harris Craig Hartsell Scott Hayney Patty Henderson Iayson Henry Rick Higgins Vicki Hightower Kim Hobbs Ray Hobbs Donna Hogan Kindall Holbert Kim Holland Wayne Honeycutt Willie Hopper Carl Horn I 12 Freshman Trojan hopefuls, Ie off their jerseys. A 5 K 1 kai I , ' .' Qf 'll ls gkfxlggg off l ill :iii -sf viii if' R ff li? in V . tit Angela Howard Russell Howells Iulie Hrebec: Tim Huber Donna Huhingson Gaston Huckabay Craig Hufft Angie Intravaia Robin lvy Greg Iackson Amlu Iaeoh Ienni Ieffeott Vince Iennings Keith lohnson Robin Iohnson Steve Iohnson Iulie Iones Kim Iones Ron Iones Aiii l0y Deborah lunkin Micheal Karmann Scott Kay lay Keefer Mark Keefer Patty Keim David Keith David Kelly Sharon Kelly Hugh Kennedy Iackie Kettman Michelle Kilby Dale King Eugene King Stephen Knnstans Ruth Korsmu Colin Kovic Brad Kruger Mary Ladd Teann LaGuardia David Lamb Leslie Lambert Susan Langford Rosie Lara Chris Lash Marcy Lash Iames Lassiter Scot Laun Mike Lavello Colette Lawrence Rodney Leader Sharon Littlejohn Andy Loehr Debbie Long Charlie Lopez Sergio Lopez Kathy Lynch Vickie Mahon lanet Mailloux Brenda Malone Iohn Malone Fred Manderfeild Scott Marlar lill Marshall Marilyn Martin Tony Martin Mary Matthews Mitch Mayberry Mike Mayes Hail Mayo Phyllis McBride Iames McCauley Marycarol McGiboney Kim McGlothlin Mike McGregor Ieff Mclnnish Mike Mckay Kent McKinnis Curren McMahon Dottie McMillan Pat McMullen David McNickle Chris Mejia Gary Mercer Kent Mercer Kim Michaelis Ieff Millaway Kathy Miller Stephanie Miller Mark Mills Raychile Mirando Carol Mitchell Paul Mitchell Richard Moitz Karla Monk Shelly Morgan Mike Mothershed Bambi Mozelle Peter Munoz Brenda Mygate Zane Nail Barry Nelson Shari Nelson lim Nevins Cary Newsom Ha Nguyen Tien Nguyen Angie Nichols Roy Nichols Ginger Nitsch l 14 Freshman ff .Wt - - Ya, . . , 1f.Q-L'mw,1 '11, Robin Sheppard, freshman cheerleader, concentrates while the measurement is taken for a first down. 1 Charlie Nixon Ioyce Obar Romar Obar lim O'Brien Iohnny Ogle Purnell Oliver Becky Ontiveros Gary Orsborn Lillian Ottinger Carole Owens Regina Parker Melinda Parks Randi Patton Sylvia Pena Thomas Pentecost Raynelle Perry Steve Phanco Scott Phillips Becky Pierson Mike Point Anne Porter Mark Prather Sam Price Shawn Prothro Fred Purvis Rueben Ramirez Laura Ramos Ian Randall Sandra Ray Iackie Redmond Gary Reece Steve Reese Monica Reimers Melanie Reinke Paul Rendessy Susan Rhyme Ieanie Richards Mike Ringo Cindy Ritchie lay Roberts Denyse Robinson Marty Rockwell Gregg Rogers Denise Rose Natalie Russell Peter Sacco Iames Sanders Steve Scamardo Lisa Schmidt Mike Schmitz Ianet Scholten Tony Scott Suzanne Scudder Lynda Sexton Samantha Shaw Steve Sheeran Robin Sheppard Robert Shinault Ieff Shigley Steve S ort Steve Shortman Susan Sill Anna Simonsen Iohnny Sitton Stacia Sivess Steven Slay Brad Smith Chad Smith Iackie Smith Lester Smith Lynette Smith Melody Smith Robert Smith Rusty Smith Tiffanie Smith R. I. Smithers Monica Snelson Lisa Soli Phillip Sorgen Dwayne Sprabary Dan Stafford Natalie Staley Tim Stampes Peggy Stanley Sherry Stanley Regina Steel Dave Steely Alison Stephens Rhonda Stephenson Valerie Stewart Terri Stoneback Karen Stroud Cindy Sublette Brian Sullivan O. I. Sultan Tim Surber Donna Taber Elham Taeed lan Tallent Tim Tanner Robert Taylor Charles Thompson George Thompson Tracey Thompson Tami Tooke Theresa Toone Chris Trejo Marc Trezza Rogina Tuck Charles Tucker Donna Turner Tiffany Tweedle Sue Ann Ulmer Patty Van Deilen l I6 Freshman tffxmmf X 7' le U X x 2321 Marycarol McGiboney smiles for the good-looking photogra- pher. Iulie Hrebec must put forth an extra effort to hold her first place position on the varsity tennis team. Fresh lead in tennis Outstanding talent and performance enabled Iulie Hrebec, Iill Marshall, Mike Macho Mayes and Susan Rhyme to participate on a varsity level, even though they were freshmen. This unique situation helped each student gain maturity and experience in each area they participated. I am discouraged when beaten by a freshman, com- mented one upperclassman on the varsity tennis team. Iulie, Iill, and Mike all play doubles on the tennis team. Mike received the nickname Macho because of his special talents. Susan Rhyme, freshman varsity cross country mem- ber, ran daily to build up her endurance, so she could hold her position on the team. All of these freshman students were recognized for their outstanding ability, hard work, and desire to excel in sports. Tom Yannessa Lori Yates Iustine Zismer Dana VanN0y Rita Vasquez Hellen Vergos Iulia Versteegh Iackie Viera Daphne Vought Chan Vuong Damon Wadyko Tereas Wagner Tahir Walji Richard Walker Ieff Waskow Kevin Weaver Lori Welker Robert Wendt Kelly Whatley Ieff Wheelan Ron White Todd White Shane Whittington Aaron Wickware Barry Wiggins Roberta Willer Linda Williams Sheryl Willis Iari Wilson Iames Wright Martha Wynn Freshman 117 was .+,,..-v vw: M M af A - I 4 1 ,kk 'gsm Y 1 it J 2 lg L WJML, WLWWMIMU, 7 TL 9 Ai 5 ., lad , 1. K 1. ., g gg 1.36, .x', . I I Mfg' 'FQ Jia Slit. e L , 'Q .t .. Y 1, H ll l Yvonne Romine and Mary Martinez laugh as the other team is trampled by NSI-IS. . --., . '2'f - fra. 1 '1 if wt? Y Q ' A U- . af! ' .L . 4 ' y Mark Abbott Scott Abercombie lim Abernathy Lisa Acosta Cindy Anderson Ien Archimbaud Iames Arledge Ed Atkinson Elizabeth August Emily Axelson Kellie Badgett Cari Bailey Vicky Baker Shannon Bancook Ierry Barton Todd Bash Sam Battaile Ruthie Beaty Kathy Beazel Robert Bennett Robert Bennett Chris Berry Yolinda Berry Carolyn Bockmen Paula Boling Greg Bolle Andrea Borel Lyn Borel Mitzie Boren Tracy Bowen Terri Breedlove Shelly Breedlove Mike Brighton Kenny Bruen Kelly Brunner Chris Bryer Christine Buczkowski Patty Burbridge Iamie Burch Barbara Burnett Terry Burnham Gary Bush Dena Carlson Sth Grade I I9 Dave Carter Karen Carter Shannon Carter Lisa Cervantes Sam Chapman Moon Chung Suzie Chung Elena Clark Iodi Clayman Iames Clendenen Sa Cole Christy Coltrin Iackie Condreay Cheryl Connelly Karen Cornett Kim Cozarl Tammy Crawford Debbie D'Agostino Robin Daniels Greg Davis Tim Dawson Elizabeth Dean Pam DeShazo Iohn Drew Carolyn Drinnon lennifer Druckamiller Kevin Dudo Ronald Duzenack Kelli Edwards Kim Edwards Geoff Elder Leslie Elliott Daryl Ellis Phillip English Vivian Escobar Gary Ferguson lohn Ferguson Rosie Fernandez Steven Flare Derrick Formby Kathy Francher Rodney Freeman Iohnnyn Garner Leslie Garner Brent Gathright Mark Glassburn David Glaze 1 20 8th Grade it S L ti il I if x 19 ij 'n K xx E 1 -T :Y'i'E?ZfYf' in F , a 5 . Dave Carter intently watches a football game. :iff .. 1 . if i ii .-,,.,- . .., K L. F awe .Q x iii ,H J if Elena Clark researches for her term paper in her honors history class. Research ers in the History field Trips to the University of Dallas and Brookhaven College to research libraries were among the activities of the eighth grade Advanced History class taught by Dr. Percy Pentecost, Ms. Shelly Modisette and Ms. Linda Sullivan. This class was designed to teach advanced skills of research and note taking with the concluding product of a term paper. The students were allowed to choose a topic they enjoyed in history, such as: The Influence of Women on American History, The Colonial Family, and The Philosophical God-Father of the American Revolution. Although this was the first year Dr. Pentecost expects it will continue because of the educational value it has in teaching basic skills and preparing for an advanced history class on the high school level. Q.. ' ff' a Milf! fl 'Q Et 51 r 5 Bill Go David Goodson Veronica Granachy Donna Grimes David Grippy Kate Guetersloh Ieff Hakul Nan Hardaway Donna Hardee Greg Hargrove Iana Hathcock Scott Haynes Sally Hayes -ft Chris Heasty ty 'T ,,, 1 fn- , fif Q V Mark Henderson johnny Henderson Hon Henderson Larina Hendley Cathy Henry Greg Hanry Lisa Herd fri Iuan Herrara Helen Herron Marie Hervey Brenda High Terry High Iohn Hirsch Shari Hollingsworth Ioyce Holmes in Susie Howard Suzette Howerton Shawn Hughlette Norman Huh Cristy Hutchins Kim Ivy 8th Grade l2l Suja Iacob Scott Ianeway Mike Iarrell Suzi Iayroe LeAnne Iennings Diane Iohra David Iohnson Sheeba Iohnson Scott Iohnson Wesley johnson Teresa Iones Robert Karmann Brian Keaveney Kenneth Keeney Tae Kim Keith Kimberlin Roger King Iohn Kirby David Kokel Bill Ladd Sally Laney Larry Lee Ianine Lewis Ielf Lewis Ronnie Linder Tommy Ling Lisa Lockey Maria Leohr Kevin Long Prisilla Loredo Todd Love Maria Mziohala lan Mackey David Martin Tammy Martin Andy Martinez Mary Martinez Miriam Mattay Chuck Matthews Melodie McCaley Eddie McCauley Kristie McCullough Tessa McGraw Bth Grade M , Il' iaisdh-5.14-a-,.f.-4...,...r.,.. ,Q ,, 1 Ben Wolf Plays his trombone during half time Us l f ala: A . 1 K SSW 9 ,, r av-i V,k: 1 A l X - V V,W, E . g xv QQ 5 ,. V . ,f l f f i 5 K f X its I x A if J - ' u 3 t Q W J lil -F- 'f ,N fr. may ,.t, LWAA C C. 'f ANU ,ww .Ss LK A X 1. , . Y . .,- ,'-, 1 Lf' 'VIR 4 4 , V. gif s'-1. li 4 if A51 . gf 5' l N nu, Y 1 - ' '55 . M 7 Y .14 Bicycles are eighth graders' wheels and lay Clendenen pre- pares to drive his home. Mike McKee Andy McKenna lean McKinney Bobbi Mcmanis Donna McManis Craig Mears Billy Miller Chris Miller Dawn Miller Shannon Mills Tina Mills Olga Mollinedo Paul Moly Daria Morgan Bobby Morris Troy Morris Tonna Mueller Bryon Mullen Fred Mullinax Creg Nash Micheal Neidert David Norrid Felicia Norton Greg Owens Tracy Owen Lisa Pace Gerry Paciella Brenda Parker Barbi Patton Cheryl Penland Karen Persaud Derrick Plasek Ricky Pope Sandy Powell I Melissa Pritchard Peggi Pross Bokhen Prum Renee Pulte Alicia Rainwater Lynne Randoll Marshall Rawlings Kathy Raymond Marlean Reeves 8th Grade . N ,,,,: I u ', C. - . A ,, Tm New Ya .9 we e WM W t tl EWU MOH' ste C HF? fat fwe L tem 9. X Y ' X k . V fy E e, f- n- -f CX LQFJQ 'flint AND fl'-jfS7!7w Lutz' flfllifff-Cf Vit we wfff SVN? lpfviewgf ew A hu cf, mx? Nw UQ - I I In W 1 E g LC ,. Je ft gff, 5 Tggf.. Same gtDS5't..s IOCQG lfffb ,Ct LT Rm 4 O ' 5 b H . N . . 5 tag? 5,046 S-O Ui c QE, F-,CL-,ln cY U' DDS. HF we Pt cs fQfYVVlUZ QM-'9 490-97 702601 HWY 113' Life as NSH S Eighth Graders As eighth graders, our first day at NSHS was a mixture of excitement and anxiety. We were excited about our new school which offered us so many new opportunities. We began to establish an eighth grade we could be proud of. First, we elected a Student Council which planned dances and other extracurri- cular activities. Then we established an Honor Soci- ety, followed by math and history clubs. Meanwhile, 1 our pep squad and band supported our athletic teams. Although the high school students showed few signs of resentment, some felt the eighth graders were invading their territory and that NSI-IS was a high school and not a junior high. Since we didn't set the boundary lines, we felt we should all make the best of things. But as we learned to live without big- wheel races, bubble gum blowing contests and few pep rallies, we didn't complain, we just wanted understanding. Amy Reeves Ron Rendes , Sandy Reynolds M' ft Dean Rhodes ' A Iason Rich ' 4 Melissa Rich ji 5 f 2 Rosie Richards ik -5 I Alaina Richardson .. 4 Cheryl Richardson Cindy Richardson Stacy Robinson Lisa Robson Rodney Robson A Yvonne Romine ' t ' ....t 1 1 Ioyceen Ross -- -rrr , jx MN Dan Rourke i E ' X jeff Sample I + . U f lf l . Michelle Schurreff g Y, ' 'D K Andrelzfv gcitt fl . ,jk Q, , I ,, , .7 Michealghlocklele ' 'V I . f , H ,, l l . A -x. . fa f 1 as ..,i t - . 1 g. - f Cindy Simmons Q . ' iit ' 2 Brian Skinner 3 I V Ronnette Smart r john Smith i ' 3, Scott Smith E N fi v Sheri Smith , .IQ 'Riff 2. r . Teri Smith 7 .. l I 24 8th Grade 1 i l Nan I-lardaway, Kelli Badgett, Tammi Crawford, and Iamie Burch cheer their team to victory. Q,- mg Y i .1 ri1 , o Q. g .1 X, -,4 if - Benny Wolf Ed Wood Sarah Worsharn Tommy Wright Lee Sorber Susie Spell Shawn Spradling Eddie Steel Scott Stringer Glen Stroud Bill Swanson Ronnie Taylor Sharon Taylor Shan Thacker Gigy Thomas Traci Tipton Brian Torranceik igi ra an Duong Tuan Dana Tullos Kenneth Vaughan Wayne Vaughan Iil1Voelkel Barbara Vollmering Sheri Walker Troy Wargo Iim Waskow Tracy Waugh Michelle Weber Robin Wendt Robert Wester Ri ' es Wilaert Heath Williams Kim Williams 8th Grade 125 What is the hidden meaning? Dialogue lines, perpendicular lines, latitude lines, longitude lines, battle line, underline, big red lines, lines on paper, cliche lines, fine lines, lines of fine print,.lines of type, story lines Reading between the lines was some- thing we did every day. Students and faculty were surrounded by lines. Do not cross the double yellow line, was one of the many instructions given in Driver's Education. Nervous about our first time, driving, we tried to stay within the dotted white lines and not hit the curb. Not only Drivers Educa- tion, but English, math and other sub- jects put worry lines on the foreheads of both teachers and students. We pan- icked over last minute homework that had to be done and crammed for tests we forgot about. Teachers thought about all the papers they had to grade, and how well they communicated with us. We all came to school with lines under our eyes from worry and lack of sleep. We could hardly stay awake try- ing to memorize formulas for Mr. lim Elliot's test. or finish reading a novel for Ms. Pat' Dedmond's class. That's not fair! How do you expect me to memor- 126 Read Between the Lines ize this if I don't even know what it means? Memorizing literature lines, poetry lines and spanish dialogue lines was sometimes accepted, but not enjoyed. Teachers had to endure . ttte e Q32 s va i gk P- f V ' If Til . it A V- fi w . S N M 'kt fr . if . ff' if- W W ,,..' several hours of complaining from mistreated students. Timelines added chaos to our already confused brains. Dates, events and places were repeated so often that they became branded into our skulls. We could not forget them, even if we tried. Parallel lines caused memory lapses for all of us. We often lost track of all the theorems and postu- lates to prove that the lines were or were not parallel. With figures to be drawn by every problem, we learned to sketch skew, perpendicular and inter- secting lines. Big red lines were most dreaded. These meant we had made a costly mistake. Something was wrong and we had to pay. Gross homonym errors, run-ons and fragments were the most severe. Seniors read the personalities and capabilities of candidates for class officers. ln appropriate attire, junior, Sheryln Hughes dis- cusses Huckelberry Finn with Ms. Pat Dedmond. K , -i.'tEa Q Y fL.wW'fy Decisions School Board, Administrators d etermin e,' govern school board policy The school board considered many programs and proposals during the school year. A building program com- pletion andthe start of a new bond pro- posal were two projects which the school board evaluated. A new com- puter program, special education hon- ors programs and a talented and gifted program were the major issues we are working on, said Mr. Don Sheffield, board president. The talented and gifted program is primarily in elemen- tary schools but we will be expanding into junior high, said Mr. Sheffield. The school Board met every 2nd and 4th Thursday. Mr. Kenneth McKinney, principal, has Bachelor's and Master's degrees from North Texas State University. I-Ie is also a graduate of Davis Ir. College. Raising livestock on his ranch in Paris, Texas, is his major interest outside of NSI-IS. I-le also enjoys black bass fish- ing. xiit Mr. Don Sheffield, School Board President, attentively listens to a proposal concerning budgeting during a November Board meeting. 128 Administration Conferring with students, teachers and parents is an important and vital part ofthe job of high school with an enrollment of over 2,000 students. Mr. McKinney spends many hours discus negotiating and conferencing. i Mr. McKinney enjoys a conversation with Ms. Ian Outler. special educa aid, at a Dewitt Perry Football game. Attending co-curricular activiti part of the job of being a high school principal. I X . Paul Watten listens to a financial issue being discussed at a Nov. meet- ' 1,7 K--4i.a,,,,-,. W-.ww:,,,,,, . Dan F. Long, superintendent, listens to ideas during a School Board eeting. Mr. McKinney and Kenny Wolfard, senior, are having an informal chat at Standridge Stadium. Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Steven Edminston, Board Secretary, Mr. Don- ald Sheffield, Board president, Mr. Paul Watten, Board vice-president: Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Ray Rivera, Board assistant secretary, Dr. Dan Long, superintendent, Mr. Greg Iordan, Board member, Ms. Edith Romaine, Board member, Mr. Scott Smith, Board member, not pictured. Administration I 29 McKinney assisted by 144 years of experience Administrators receive degrees from all over the nation Over 145 years of cumulative educational experience aided the counselors and administrators in their perform- ance of duties. New to the staff was Dr. Claudia Brooks, assistant principal of curriculum and staff development. She taught for six years. She attended ETSU where she received her Master's and Doctorate degrees in Education. Mr. Don Tuttle, assistant principal, administration and stu- dent services, has taught for 23 years. He attended UT in Austin, SFAU, Univ. of Oklahoma. NTSU, and ETSU. One sort of interesting thing about my first year of teaching was thatll had two students who were older then I was, said Mr. Tutt e. Ms. Lora Folsom, a physical science teacher at NSHS last year, became a new administrative assistant. She has taught for 14 years. Baylor, Texas Tech, Univ. of Wash., Panhandle State, and WTSU are college-s she attended. Mr. Charles Bowlin, administrative assistant, has taught for 23 years. He attended NTSU. He previously taught at DeWitt Perry Ir. High. Dr. Percy Pentecost, director of eighth grade center, has taught for 34 years. His first year of teaching he was a band director. He received degrees from Berry College, Univ. of Tenn., and Univ of S. Miss. Counselors were present to help students with any diffi- culties either personal or school related. The vocational counselor was Ms. Lena Douphrate. She taught for eight years. As vocational counselor I feel I am able to show students some alternatives and opportunities in the work world, said Ms. Douphrate. The counselor for the seniors was Mr. Hal Barkley. He has taught for seven years. He received his Master's and B.S. at Texas Tech and NTSU. Mr. Mark Towers was the junior counselor. He has taught for eight years. He received his B.A. and M.A. at the Univ. of Iowa. I like teenagers, therefore helping them in any way is very satisfying, said Ms. Mary Hebert, sophomore counselor. She has taught for 20 years. She received her B.A. at SMU and her Master's at TWU. The freshman counselor was Ms. Windy Sitton. She has been a counselor for five years. She received her B.S. at NTSU and her Master's at TWU. Ms. Linda Sullivan was the eighth grade counselor. She has taught for 10 years. She attended NTSU where she received her B.S. and Master's in Education. I 30 Administration 72-2 A., N tv- We gi.- D: -. 4 4 W 2 to J 5 N.. , ' 3 K5 . t ' .Ee 1 uf lg. K X xx we t 4 if . J W A , 3 5 4 I 4 47 .ifljfe ,1- as ll the roses . . . well daisies. Ms. Luna 5' X Dr. Pontefzosl checks one of Ms, l-lall's roll sheets. Ms. Hebert shows her spirit for the sophomores during a pep rally. MS- Windy 5311011 Spooks in the hall! Mr. Bowlin caught one without a hall pass, but it turned out to be 3 friendly encounter. Administration 131 w.,,,, ,. .. . ,,, . ,.,..,,,, . 4, ,. M. I WW t 'V' -w-n aw mfg, f ,M at 3 C W ,LE ,afff t 'fix 'VW lg JZ 5 l'.1,,, AA., f 'I ' P i jo ' K, 1 1 lm f A x J, .V ,o ff f , ', ks ' ' V . , A D hxlkvavxrttvilxx 'Q ,, hy., Vs n Y w G . in if in , if , Ms. Kohn, files and maintains all student records for over 2,000 students X FA if .f as Linda Laney Ianet McFarland Wanda Stauffer , 9 1 .O Y, 'X A qt Q iff..- 'ff ft' ' f f 4 Compiling and maintaining financial records for all school purchase orders , ' 2 ' it rt., is the duty of Dr, Books. She is aided by Ms. Evans, secretary. They also V ' X ' ff-If f - f- obtain teacher absent from duty reports. A ' Sue Kohn Ioella Borcherding Imogene Mlllaway 132 Administration 'ri-4,-al 9 Moore junior utilizes the periodicals and Med ol magazines and neu sp ipers axallable in the M entertainment and research resources Belle Wylie Bettye Bell ia Center The wide edia Center provides H Karen Cooper Media Center, Secretaries Op era ting a uxiliary services pro ve val ua ble an d interesting Vital to the school operation, the secretaries and media center staffs are often unrecognized, but not unappreciated. The staffs provided valuable services to students, teachers and administrators. Cataloging, ordering, filing and indexing were only a few of the library staff's duties, directed by Ms. Wanda Stauffer. In four years, the number of available books has increased to over 4,000 volumes, to make a total of over 12,000 books. Secretarial duties were as varied as the individuals who performed them. Ms. Anna Belle Wylie, Mr. McKinney's secretary, not only aided Mr. McKinney, but also managed the school activity fund. Ms. Wanda Evans helped Dr. Claudia Brooks and Mr. Don Tuttle in their respective jobs, and helped the department chairpeople coordinate purchase orders with the business office. Ms. Dorothy Shaw answered the telephone, took messages and greeted NSHS visitors. The attendance office was staffed by Ms. Bettye Bell, Ms. Karen Cooper and Ms. Ioella Borcherding. As attendance secretaries, they were responsible for maintaining vital attendance records, calling parents to check on absent students and issuing the indispensable blue slip. Ms. Sue Kohn and Ms. Imogene Milloway maintained student academic records and transferred student data to the computer records. Especially at the end of trimesters. these ladies worked long hours to check student grade information on teacher computer sheets and make certain the information went into the computer. .i13, X Q. 1 Ms. Cooper, attendance secretary, supervises office aides in compiling the daily attendance record. Administration 133 f 1, at :sw ,y i avg Q1 f, 'il' l as M1521 53 , gf 'sg gk f 1? ,A gf . it v Y ww It I 1 163, A custodian seems to enioy her job after school. Some custodians worked as late at 9 pm. F awww:- if-.05 A lunchroom lady cleans up after spending over two hours serving lunch. l 34 Administration Mr. Walt Lovik repairs a desk. He spends hours in The lunchroom ladies spent hours preparing school fixing various items. food. They served breakfast 1nd lunch Jas-uw.-mf' sg., ,iii aoulty S talents, long hours, oreate excellent mstruotional program Ollie Adamson Susan Allen Robert Bachman Lynn Beitman Cletus Brewer Linda Brown ludy Burkhalter Mary Cahas Bob Cahill Penny Camfield Sally Campbell Annette Choate George Cockrell Andy Coleman Ellen Cook Cathy Darrah Pat Dedmon Ken Dockray Davis Downing lim Elliott Mike Farino Bubba Fife Iudy Fife Rick Flanagan Ieff Foster Al Hawes Iim Hawkins Ieanette Haws Bronnie Helton Bob Hembree Administration 135 Bert Hendrick Carol Hillman lack Horner Dennis Hutcherson Bobby Iackson Ms Iolly climbs into her plane at an airport in North Dallas. She received her pilot's license in 1978 She is a lunior sponsor, sports nut and Park and Recreation Board Member. Ruth Iolly Karl Iones George Karlsven Melvin Haisler Suzi Kendrick Bill Lane Rita Lane Bitsy Laney Laura LaTurner Becky Lipe Donna Loc-wen Robin Logan Cathy Lorentz Ed Manning Bob Mayfield Ioyce McClellan Karen McClendon Shelly Modisette Debby Morgan Gaynell Morgan l36 Administration if i i it B' ' 155: aai - - ' L ttoa i i or r I -If 1 ' 1. 1 J' . L, r ' I ! 1- t - ' 'I 0 'Iii' ,Q 5 B2 if W if ' il- fig ff '1 'T 5-JZ' -Z-'Q 5 ' Q WLT:-fwlgffi tl 1-iii:-fx A I , Y fi Lg' ,, f- -x. N 5- iii 4? if-'yas' 3,Fg ',,Z 4 'M' I ,. ,91- A 1,3 ,tt 35 as Q, . 'l?s,?gl',-f l at Sandra Morris Martha Neyland Iennifer Norris Ian Outler Eric Pankoke -is it ig 1 if M Hg as 'A ,A fist? 2,6 f f t i N Iudy Panneck Marie Paschal Belinda Patterson Fred Pattison Doug Pevehouse . Y. at wi- . .I 0 ' x 5.'i.f+f,?f . ,tr J, I ,zz- 5, V I, F 'C 4 v 1 IJ . WWA, . L. . up Mr. Farino and Mr. Mayfield enioy the quietness of the night, canoeing at Hickory Creek with the Science Department, Mr. Farino also enjoys restoring cars. photography, art, sports and insects. Mr. Mayfield enjoys camping. fishing and other outdoor activities. 'iz F Larry Pounds Betty Price Richard Rachel lane Rice Leroy Roberts Peggy Roy john Russell Susan Seihel Nancy Shaheen Irene Simpson Foylene Spain IoAnn Spradling Louise Stafford Mike Stewart Ruthie Stovall Administration I 37 Nancy Strickland Shirly Tarpley Barbara Taylor Peter Tropper Ann Troyer Laura Turman Kathi Vaughn lean Ward Patsy Wedding Ruth Williams Eloise Willis Fred Yeatts Ieanne Young l 38 Administration sq 009 ,,..4s4.,...', 'tan .I-Q, 0,nfg . , 0'ro 4 'OQCQIQQ I:sg.,g ng - V, i ff ,z , 1 W ' i is ii ,,,. ,, . .. X it if ts P 5 ai, X BS K we D 3 I 1, me '? .. .... .. , , ,t.,... .,, ...pnna .ss 4 nelson 5 cs A to, ..'OoOag Q. '....s. none, laced -oo4.,, ..,,,, Oifiiig . +4 QsQ mgnalyg .i109'1 05 ,QQOQQQOQ i,,,4oQo0Qq -0000059 Ms. Parker lets her real self emerge. v, .... . ....., .. Olfttloohstots 00'oQq,gtvoq64 0l'OOOOO9'li6 l'OO0OQ'b6l' , 5 OW9l950'0 l900tsoo slablbnct Uvi017'!9 0o00soosv 009500500 SQOOQQAK olvloooa 00.64155 0sOov4 IAA Ms. Taylor demonstrates her motocross skills out of the dirt. Her other hobbies are tennis, sailing and reading. oa- 9 7 -. 5 W xy .,... . N' , ,. 1 I ' X 1 .:::..1 H r-st. JM ...fig-J .. J. 1 Q- I if Q i 3, f isgeesgm - yn pa '3 s W . ---- was r, ii., ,,.,, ..... xi Q t i XX f' s S 5 Rf-sa is Jr as Q q ua' SQ X v' ,- sf 3 . v- ij! 4. .1 wg t leg: fi 5 ---- s, S Q 5 X N Q 'l Yo' X s E as V ' as 2 1 Lk n ls.. g., Required courses benefit studen ts Basic curriculum is cornerstone of high school education What's so good about the subjects we have to take? l'm not going to dissect frogs after I graduate! Students questioned the importance of English, history. math, physical education and science. Were all of those essays, labs world maps, proofs and softball games really necessary? Well, believe it or not. they were. Whether it was onto college or off to work. these subjects were beneficial. They were useful not only for the diploma that helped get a job. but in life in general. It's true that knowing the anatomy of a frog may not come in handy every day, but distance formulas could help figure out gas mileage. Science also taught how to think logically. proved theories and disproved superstitious. Addition and subtraction were used every day in math and other subjects, too. Mathematics was taught too so they could be applied to both simple and difficult tasks. Budgeting shopping money was essential to compensate for ever rising prices. After high school, English is used constantly. Resumes for jobs needed to be written correctly to impress future employers. With a good background in high school grammar, students could express their feelings and ideas so that others could understand them. It helped us to gain a greater knowledge of all literature. Sitting through long hours of city council meetings taught us more than we realized. History gave us a better understanding of our country and government. lt gave us information on other countries and bettered our understanding of current events. Physical education kept our bodies in shape during the vital years of our growth. It helped to get along with each other and to have good sportsmanship. There were also programs for fitness and weight control that proved helpful. Mr. lack Horner spends a November afternoon grading physical science exams for the first trimester. Required Classes 139 Q 'i - 1 99 Senior, Dan Regouby listens intently ss Ms. Ann Trolyer discusses English phi-5 losophies between classes. ine ' Dr. Karlesvan assists senior, Tony Boren, with one of his mind baffling trigono- Senior, Anton Hrebec, shows his local government interest as he attends metry problems- ' a city council meeting at City Hall. 140 Required Classes - us..- i is 'S F? i g, it We yy t t ,f ' s N xi I t Q Q an 'MMM W an -.,.,,,,W no mm li Lewis. sophomore, is amazed at the roscope in Biology. Q ii e ooo micro-organisms he sees through his .ii I My I ,J X 3 1 , Min? . A ,. A ri Q. Gretchen Poetschke, senior, works hard on her English trying to get her composition to sound just right. st X ,gf 2 N Mr, Bob Mayfield listens and learns while Tom Mackey. sophomore, explains the procedures of his science project. Required Classes 141 hard gaino ol ttrnnis during P.E. month. 142 Required Classes Paul Castagnoli and Tom Mackey relax after a Coach Al Hawes looks through his Geometry book to plan assignments forthe rust of the Coach Don Watson looks up to see if anyone talking during a test. . l i l lGalling spikes the ball to gain the glory of making the winning point. ,,, ,I .. ,I WHS? .I,x i 5,2 Sitting in Ms. Pat Dedmond's class, Dwayne Rockwell. senior, tries to be interested in reading The Grapes of Wrath. Mr. Peter Tropper points out the importance of converting kilograms into grams. Required Classes 143 i ri Randy jones carefully gets the negative out while preparing to print a pictu S. 1 1 , I S i i i Li 144 Electives M odshop students skillfully put wheels on their Et project. . 1,'2 I E 'ilw is E , . g lt. Goals influence Electives Future plans for career and education are considered in electing classes What should I take? Need to take chemistry, but I want to take choir too. With at least 48 electives to choose from that was a common dilemma at registration. Students enrolled in fine arts electives to improve their talents in any of the areas. Getting to school early and staying late was just part of being in art, choir, drama and journalism. Each one involved creatively, dedication and confidence. journalism involved all the basics of journalism: writing, graphics, ads and, of Course, photography. Drama showed the proper way of acting and all the technical aspects of theatre production. Art classes were more than just drawing. Courses included jewelry, silk screening, painting, ceramics and commercial art. For electives many seniors took solid courses such as Advanced Placement English, physics, chemistry, trigonometry and college courses at Brookhaven. All of these prepared college bound seniors. Some students took courses that would benefit them in a career like typing, shorthand, accounting, data processing and clerical work. These courses could be a springboard into many careers, said Ms. Iudy Fife, business department chairperson. Business law taught students to cope with legal transactions. Typing and shorthand demonstrated how to take notes quickly and type them completely. Students who enjoyed manual work elected drafting, woodshop, power mechanics, or electricity. These classes explained safety, self-discipline, group cooperation and most of all creativity. Students produced drawings, furniture, radios, plus more. Industrial arts prepared students for a wide variety of careers such as engineering and construction while helping them compete in area competitions. Latin, French and Spanish were the foreign languages some students chose to take. Foreign language courses taught more than just a language. The department emphasized each country's customs and attitudes. The accents they needed to learn came only after trying to speak the same sentence over and over again. Some of the students took one of three classes to get into college, but others took these classes for their own improvement. These courses were a gathering place for the many international students af NSI-IS. Mr. Dockray emphasizes a dramatic part in the music to his orchestra. Electives 145 ,N , David Van Scoy, senior, Mike Kidd, sophomore, and Cal Clark, sopho- more, discuss the set for Annie Get Your Gun. f' TROJANS Saxophone players rehearse music after school for UIL contest. 146 Electives 'r i ' 2 T:?Wf'???, H 4 if A ,Ari di ,, .- ,V A 4 V V im l Steve Brown, senior, keeps his place on the ledger sheet while balancing num ical columns. e.,,,,A -..,,,mN-vw-.mr Gary Davenport, freshman, sketches precisely an orthographic figure. Ms, Rita Lane and senior. Diana Sorber. discuss grades in typing. .ar'j' Kaye Gailey. freshman, watches attentively the movements and direction of Mr. Dockray. orchestra teacher. A ,. '61 4 ' 6- 15 v 2,1 5:9 if isi- il fem N l Electives 147 :, N ' E ,,.-.. 1 ...- -f-. . . -- M, xx is 5 ff 'ti 5 'f' A ws , .. V Ms. Nancy Strickland smiles at the mispronunciation in a Spanish dia- logue. Students study and research in the library for unrequired solid courses Csolid electivesl. H8 Electives .4 Cathy Barton. senior. uses her creativity while weaving her macrame f ' Q' kk W l yy i if f 5 ,e V .AJ sanne Thornhill, sophomore. grins at a joke told in tiles, while doing her project. arlie Lopez, freshman, helps senior Tonnie Han- t. with an isometric drawing in drafting. Ms. Mildred Peveto discusses the procedure for the San Antonio tournament at a drama squad meeting. Electives 149 Special Courses, Special Students Programs designed to broaden education SPECIAL EDUCATION Helping students help themselves was the main purpose in the Vocational and Special Education programs. Con- fidence, skills, basics, specialized areas, cooperation and communication were taught to help students on-the-job and in school. Special Education classes provided the chance for students to work at their own speed. This removed the pressures of competition placed on students in a regular classroom. Mrs. judy Panneck, Ms. Iudy Burk- halter and Ms. jean Ward comprised the Special Education faculty. They taught academic courses to help stu- dents understand basic subjects such as math and English. Not only fundamental courses but vocational adjustment classes helped students overcome obstacles that might keep them from gaining employment. VOCATIONAL COURSES The Vocational program helped many students train for occupations. Students had classroom and on-the-job training. Five different co-op programs were offered to any junior or senior who was 16 years of age. Distributive Education tD.E.j was an orientation to the business world. It helped students explore careers in mer- chandising, marketing, management and service operations. In Health Occupations fH.O.E.j stu- dents spent part of the day learning and working in various occupations. They trained as medical and dental assist- ants, physical therapy aides and other health related careers. Child Care aides, floral designer, die- tician aide, and fashion coordinator were just some of the occupations stu- dents worked toward in Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education tH.E.C.E.J Industrial Cooperative Training tI.C.T.j provided training in technical knowledge and job skills. Students worked part time in automotive ser- vices, photography, metal and wood working and more. lnstructed in attitudes, appearance, business techniques, typewriting, cal- culating and more, students studied in Vocational Office Education CV.O.E.j They spent a minimum of 15 hours a week in a business office. l50 Special Educction!Vocotional Education ' E E t I' - ,. v i Craig Pasche, senior. presents a sales demons! tion in D.E. Ms. Iudy Panneck drills a student reading dur a special education class. . X-. XX X W 4 Kirk Spencer, of l.C.T., concentrates on fixin Yamaha at Carter's Yamaha. U41 'ig' ii 3 in-I l. Langford. senior, enjoys reading a book to two little girls at National ild Care. Health Occupations, Ms. Carol Hillman demonstrates mouth to mouth uscitation to Kim Smith during class. 1 XA ir r m1v ll 4 3 3 ' Billy Miller, 8th grade, and Ms. Ian Outler consider the possibilities to a question on a worksheet in Special Ed. i .ttt lr Vpqql r-V l ' ' 6.1 - fb. Special Educction!VocotioncI Education 151 George ivy, 91, X .. 'Uv Q L? 'w K4 E E A . i J lournaiisxh David Brock Rastaxe Fix Scxence Gretchen WTB' Social Studies -- Cinda Highest achievement Seniors honored by academm depazttmeglg Excellence. That is the word fhai besf ' describes the seventeeujvlqsly Cutstarzding Seniors selected by each of r rlhe ,academic departments. The fe Tdepartnients choose the,seniQl'Sjbased'fDn 3 unique contributionlhe student his , e -madeetbwthesdepartment during their four years Qi highVsiiH0oIz Each, student represents the best, the mest-ielented. the mosl-giedicaied . . . irrbther words the excellence of-ihe department. ThisfB onor is comparable to VVhq's VVho awards at other scheels, 1 ua Lines Crea te limi ts and uni ty Yard lines, offensive lines, line of scrimmage, foul lines, boundary lines, linebacker, line drive, baseball game lines, goal line, defensive line, sidelines, linesman, net line, lines of chalk, bat- ting line up, starting line, finish line, out line, BEAT THE LIONS! Lines encompased a major portion of not entirely all of sports and the players themselves. No sport was free from lim- itations. Players could never seem to break away from the physical presence of lines as well as the confinement they created. Lines bound a sport to a restricted form of play which almost always affected the outcome of a game. In certain sports kicking or hitting the ball just inches inside or outside a boundary line made the difference between winning or losing the game. Lines created penalties: crossing the line of scrimmage before the ball is snapped resulted in a fifteen yard loss. In tennis singles hitting the ball into the alley added a point to the opponent's score. In basketball double backing over the center court line resulted in forfeiting the ball to the other team. Each sport dealt with different restric- tions and physical boundaries. Bounda- ries among players, individual bounda- ries and sought aftergoals restricted 154 Boundary Lines each athlete's ability to conquer his or her internal barriers. Playing and com- peting below anything but full potential became an irrespressible barrier con- fronting each player. Athletes placed boundaries on themselves hindering individual performance. Each athlete considered himself the better or more outstanding player. Personality con- flicts resulted from more than friendly competition. Coaches, posed a similar barrier in a distinctive pattern early in the season. Coaches, thought the play- ers, were an impenetrable boundry, never really understanding or recogniz- ing the individual. But working toward a common goal eased the tension between coach and player. As the sea- son progressed boundaries began to dissolve. Each athlete began to compete as part of a team to full potential. Fierce competition between team members began to dissipate. A more relaxed atmosphere created feelings of unity between team members and between player and coach. Varsity tennis members hold late afternoon prac- tice for an upcoming tournament. Stretching every inch of the body Tammy Francis sets up for a spike. gy 15 . , 1 1 f. -.. gg . ,i,mgg,, . asiw , . ,s-.s.f...., A.. Q .- fi . - lm 'W i 'X - 1 ' gg... .,., A I. . K, , f if 5' tgp? -2-Qi, 52,1-5-Iii'i.QEe.'flew :!,'w,r!:.-ff? V- - test., -fr-.iw-f.f'.',:.l ., Y 1-1 A5112-era . i I i '- ,. .rss W A w ei - -,r tit-we-:sf'f.-+.ifgt serve:--is . .irq -.ss --im. tt' V e.. --fs: f - 1 .:' g.,5,u-it 'wwf we- if ' ml ' f . f k . , . , , .t:'r 'S1L,,:f.- 24' ' .... ei ',fo.,:: 1 , . .. ,I . ..,. . . fs. . f . '- - A r' by ne-1-'Q in ,gf 1 M.. 5 ' V Q -W... ,. ,-,, ,,,,.N,.,, N M ' . -w...,,----....,,,,, -'-1 M gs. ,ff,1z,..,.,q ww .. lf ' AS Af 5 ' X 4 x g f M f i P, -H .fx-32zn.fa'k af . 1 , le, , wx, , , , '- ' ' WfW'W'Wmwwwm'mrewfw1q,-,W,m.- . . mizk i , J, If 9 A x at gn, 2 gf K 1 ,., . mi,f ,,..1 , , 4 ,V , . - - 1 4f.rf,f if.fvs f:f .w.f4 -wif. if x-qgw V- 5 1 .. . gn ' ., : +1 - ,mv ,gf ,fgi,,4,qif'., f' 4 -5-514 FW W-,Q-ffuxaff, f .?7i:.i,-qfg Q ' ,Wgf.i4 kghvjqj S ,,x'!gft lgffgi fy LV iv!-fE',gF.'3,'r Wifi , .ff fk'r:53 -T ' K51f,- '?i'?aia+-1 A A f'.wss?'!i f.,1QT:5s1mi.:Q26i5: ifwlfa :W-?4l 1X'Aia5ff5w4 Ti:5fx50,i,.fYK.f'l f2fklf2'1,s?i nwmfaffaf A7094 Boundary Lines 155 Two-a-days, Turnovers, Xz Turner season team After weeks ofsummer two-a-days building strength. speed. stamina and learning to function together as a team. varsity members began concentrating on the tough schedule ahead. With high hopes of being a very competitive team in district. players showed a tremendous attitude and a burning desire to improve each day. Team captains Kevin Grant, Mark Cooper. jim Furey, Eddie Hutchingson and Todd Ramsey set a strong example for the other players. never lacking in their willingness to work to improve. Goals became an important factor in the way the team progressed and played. Our prime goal for the season was to improve each day and each game. We practiced on a less than adequate field but our team spirit could not be stifled. commented senior defensive guard Iim Furey. Although coming into the season rated fifth in district and tied for sixth with R. L. Turner team spirits were never higher. Taking Gastleberry in the season opener 16-13 gave the Trojans an added incentive to further improve the quality in the type ofgame they played. The following week pitted the Trojans against an enthusiastic St. Marks team. Time after time the Trojans marched the ball down field near the St. Marks goal line but were unsuccessful at any scoring attempt. Although the final score showed St. Marks as the victors, a stubborn Trojan defense played outstanding holding St. Brian O'Connell f24j and Glynn Crutsinger C521 desperately attempt to block this Patriot field goal. 156 Football Marks offense to only two field goa and very little penetratioi After taking two consecutive lossf from Lakeview Centennial and Halton the Trojans began preparation fc Homecoming against a toug Grapevine team. The lead constantl alternated throughout the game, bt playing with character, drive, an determination the Trojans would u taking Grapevine 24-2 The next Friday began distrit competition and it proved to be toug going for the Varsity. Throughol district play the Trojans showed tli utmost enthusiasm and dedication t win. A major problem that plagued throughout the season was the fact th: we were usually tied or ahead of of l 1 l l l Finding a receiver down field Randy Adams fit Concentrates on a completion. l A tough Trojan defense wraps up a Patriot ba for loss of yardage. 3'Ukl,,r qua 1 N 5 ff-ij 9 ef 'N 9 I opponents at the first half, but fell apart in the second and this is where most of our opponents beat us. remarked senior quarterback Randy Adams. The final district game of the year was against rival R. L. Turner. Both teams held each other scoreless in the first half exchanging the ball several times. Scoring first midway through the first quarter was Turner on an end around. Coming back to tie it up was quarterback Todd Ramsey with a thirty yard end zone completion pass to Brian O'Connell. Late in the fourth quarter Turner again caught the Trojans by surprise and scored on a quick out. With too little time left the Trojans could not score. Size and speed proved to be a limiting hardship in competition but Varsity members were never lacking in their ability to move the football. Team captain and senior quarterback Todd Ramsey led the team in offense breaking several 60 yard plus runs throughout the season. Against a usually stingy Haltom defense, Ramsey split two defenders to break an option for 55 yards and a touchdown. A few plays later, Ramsey broke a kickoff return for another touchdown. invaluable in offense, backs Elton Owens, james Carroll and Donny Coggswell consistently came through on crucial plays during the season breaking runs of 30 to 60 yards. Receivers Brian O'Connell and Kevin Grant kept the passing game alive for the Trojans making impossible catches in key moments during the games. Outstanding linesmen for the Varsity l 58 Football were lim Furey, Io Mike Hawes and Mark Cooper. Defensively the Trojans showed outstanding play forcing most of their opponents to break for yardage. Against Wichita Falls Rider, the goal line defense held Rider twice inside the five yard line for no gain. Place kicker Kenny Wolfard and special teams boasted one of the top in district. Remarked Kenny Wolfard, I feel our team has enthusiasm and drive unmatched anywhere in our district and our coaches and trainers are among the best in the state of Texas. Kenny Wolfard MJ throws up his arms in victory after successfully completing a field goal against Wichita Falls. Looking for a receiver in the flat Todd Ramsey OOD fades back to throw a pass. to break from the grasp ofa Patriot defender Todd Ramsey U01 attempts to gain some yard- fl- ...! ' ,il 0 . , QV. Vg-. gbtxm 1 - W- , - , ' jk .4 'Q U' wg. K any ' 1 3' Down in a hitting stance Ierry Tonubhue: prepares to run through agility drills. Elton Owens C451 lights for yardage against a tough Wichita Falls defense, Varsity Football l 59 ab' f , ' Q , I VI yt v 1 I V5 - J' A 5 .QVV , ,,f, , i 5- 1 5 ' f . - v E- 4 t, 3 wt x : W mf 1 k ' 2, ' q ' x' , if I v' . -C1 ' ,Q 2 5 V 1 f - U fs 'f Q A W M 3 A gba? Ex 6 v 'Vx V Q R iq? if :M 3 T ...ENX ?fqsXLL LDL w H QV I g i E ,K 11 ' . - L my SQ 3' af it . . i , ' V B 'Q f I Q I 'P 0 i N. , X N - .?.:-f,. V, . ,-fs-f I . A With a substantial lead at half time. Iunior Var- sity members came back on the field feeling con- fident of victory. Mike Goetz i745 intently watches the outcome of the game from the sidelines. l62 Junior Varsity Football Misreading the defensive set, on ti critical p play, Kurt Poetschke, sophomore, is soaked fl two yard loss. 4 Attempting to break through the defensive line. quarterback Kurt Poetschke, sophomore. runs through the hands ofa Surprised defender, l 5 X for running room up the middle Michael Kidd attempts to evade persuing tacklers. EX tra, extra Extra effort Does it! IVPlays Superior ball Powerhouse strength, lighting speed, overpowering ability, competitive instinct and outstanding play described the junior varsity football team. Playing with a completely unique character all their own the I.V. squad achieved the best football record in history of NSHS. Their size and strength gave the team an inspired effort over their oppo- nents and contributed to their success throughout the season. The team's enthusiasm to win continued off the field as well as on. The I.V. coaching staff worked with the players 10-15 hours a week concentrating on improv- ing play. Team members reported to practice each day willing to work harder than the day before to prepare for the coming game. Drills, scrimmag- ing, game films and more drills condi- tioned the mental and physical strengths of each team member to their full capacity. Coach Lance Brown said, Our guys played superior football but too many small mistakes were made, and even the smallest mistakes cannot be overlooked. Although the I.V. showed maturity the inability to control the ball on offense during key moments become a -hindrance. Our players don't know how good they could really be, the potential is there but it will take time to fully develop, commented Coach Ieff Davis. Never losing their determination and desire to win the I.V. ended the season with a record of 8-2. Junior Varsity Football l63 fl ' , 'KTS'L7f-fv'1Q- ' i fl , x R 3? M ,, ,fe we 1 .fi K rf 9. 1 4 ,A W, f K fm gym' Q - , k ,. fkaw., Mg, mi V ,.,X V, 'Kids iz 53, Qggve XX KJ Ya- ,- LMT? ff W i I as 'P 0 M . ,ya f wwf, mv' Tough Schedule faced Speed: Valuable asset Entering the '79 season with a competitive attitude and the promising outlook of a winning season, freshmen devoted countless hours of time and themselves in hopes of achieving a winning record. Contending with a tough schedule freshmen competed with such powerhouse teams as Highland Park, Lewisville and Plano. Playing with strength and enthusiasm freshmen set a prime goal for the year, to continue steady improvement on the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. These basic concepts of the game improved the players' experience, discipline and knowledge required for consistent and outstanding play on the field. The speed and quickness of the freshman squad was an asset that proved invaluable to them throughout seasonal play. Coach Al I-laws commented. We have a lot of players with above average speed on our ' squad. They have the capabilities to achieve any goal that may be set before them. Inexperience is their only barrier. With such a large number of freshmen playing football, A and B teams were established to equally divide the players. Both freshman squads continued to steadily improve throughout the season. The A team completed the season with an acceptable record of 4-6. Finishing out the season 'with 6-4 the B team showed a fine effort. Trojan tackler' sticks this defensive man for a three yard loss. Football Saving a near score Michael McGregor C87I des- perately takes down this Lewisville opponent. Attempting to break through the line and cut upfield this Trojan back is facemasked by a Plano defender. tx 4' Looking for running room David Garza MOI reverses and heads back up field. l 66 Football FQ' Ng' 95? ., 4 I 4 1 v 'W . l . . '- 'L' . . I 145. .. I . it Q Q! . i tiis I A as ,F 1. l, ,.,, . N g . . ... N. I F I tt, N F' - ?f3i5s!l.,.g15,fe'i5Qi f :gy ,Q 'il ' H M., af- Y . tr- f . . N . ... f V.. X ei- I .. U MM, . V J H4513 5 'few ,. ' if . V- to jr ' I as . we ef, 7 -iw.. is .. 2 Y. gil, :L a t L., - .Pg M. e -- J . N. .4 y- 350'- . , .rib it L Q K I ,K M. be 4. ., , ,..,. . , H N K., . 'm m 4. f.. 1 . ' :Ph i ff :Ami ' 5 ' fl: f ' IJ. 'fir . . , Q' . , .5-f,, 4' ' ,' - -'K x ' 5' . ' ' ' ' - V' il , 3' f 'L I 5 f ' - i....i31 ' . . I Ninth grade football members. front row. P. Nordin, B. Kruger, T. White, S. Scamardo. M. Point, S. Smithers, I. Sittion, K. Freeman. G. Iackson, K. David. D. Garza, R. Hobbs, K. Manderfeld. I. Bennet. second row, R. Walker, R. Patton. I. Shipley. I. Ogle. R. Higgins. S. Prothro, P. Stokes, K. Mercer. T. l Martin, G. Mercer, I. Roberts, I. King. B. Clanton, R. Moritz, I. Birdsong. Z. Nail. third row, B. Sullivan. R. Went, L. Ehart, R. Hare. T. Ynnessa. D. Brown. I. Malone. I. Coker, M. Rookwall. A. C. Garza, R. Hare, C. McMahon, R. Smith, T. Brunner. R. Graham, W. Connan. L. Price, L. Green. S. Beske. I. Schmidt. fourth row. C. Bennet, O. Morales, K. McKinns. M. Edwards, D. Ackerman, K. Durand, D. Davenport. I. Lassiter. W. Honeycutt, C. Tucker, C. Glidewell, I. Nervins, M. McGregor. K. Iohnson, C Nixon. I mt row: K. Bruen, S. Abercrombie, I. Ferguson, I. Kirby, C. Miller, B. Gathright, D. Norrid, M. Glass- rn. D. Rourke, M. Brighton, K. Vaughan, D. Martin, T. Dawson: second row: S. Chapman, I. Aberna- F. P. English, W. Iohnson, I. Clendenen, R. Bennet, I. Hirsch, P. Moly, T. Love, D. Rhodes, B. Co, B inner. I. Hendren: third row: D. Carter, W. Willaert, R. Wester, I. Drew, R. Freeman. L. Lee, E. Steel, I iskow, C. Ferguson, B. Swanson, R. King, M. Henderson, K. Kimberlin, T. Wright: back row: I. Hakul McKee, R. Pope, K. Keene, G. Henry, K. Dudo, Coach B. Bachman, Coach I. Sutterfield. C. Bryer, B aveney, D. Formby, B. Mullen, B. Wolf, R. Taylor: Spirit carries 8th grade team Experience achieves productive playing At 8:30 when most people were just getting into class, the 8th grade football team was outside practicing their techniques. With the exception of their size the team did well during their first year of football. said Coach Sutterfield. Their goals were to improve every day. Averaging 10 hours a week of practice this young team did improve tremendously. The players showed sportsmanship and team spirit during every game that was played. The coaches who supervised the team was Coach Sutterfield and Coach Bachman. Now with the experience given to the team this year, they will be able to play more productive football next year, said Coach Sutterfield. Benny Wolf forcefully tries to break a tackle and race for the endzone to score big. Trojan defense attempt to tackle a opposing team member. Football I67 gf , V' FM . tif' , 2 , .. 3,g, . ,tif -.. ., V 'Z -:',, k V ' l68 Volleyball , I I we .-,, qt , f 'ff Y ' ?1?f,'Ex-iQ aw,, 1 ,Q f- I M le iyr N K g 5 11- 2 agvgrff k .1 ,ef llffileflif ft A ,eziwlll-1Qei?,.fQ pf MEI f mga -'1,zw14f,5l f Liz Turner executes the steps ofa perfect sen makes note ofthe substitution. L. Turner. Carter itll meets Ian McCormick C121 at boundary line while the score- Volleyball team members are, kneeling: Coach Stovall, standing: D. A. Curbello, B. Bolfing, D. Edwards, T. Mayo, I. McCormick, K. Wil- New Team l.D. Varsity Coach puts the I in Volleyball, ignites team identity We love you ldalia. Varsity volleyball players wore t- shirts bearing these words to show their appreciation for Coach ldalia Stovall. The varsity volleyball team was systematically conditioned through a seasonal training cycle. The girls practiced twenty hours a week on drills and complex playing situations. Senior Captain Dee Edwards said, We all worked hard in conditioning, and everyone suffered some painful bruises and sore muscles, but I know we would all go through it again if we only had the chance. Coach Stovall said, The 79-80 team worked enthusiastically while talking with each other onthe courts but were inconsistent when playing weaker teams. Volleyball is a physically demanding game with plays and patterns that require a player to dive or roll onto the floor recovering blocks or spikes from the moving ball. Senior Barbie Bolfing said, I feel our respectable district record of 4-2 has proven that we can perform to our best abilities in tough competition. After a long grueling match, varsity volleyball members congratulate each other on a hard fought win. Volleyball 169 l Dee Edwards sets up the ball for a winning spike. jr- yi I or . ' f I With intent concentration Amy Curbello dives to save a spike, I 70 Volleyball 1 Varsity volleyball players take a break during a hard afternoon workout to listen to Eastern Union sin ing telegrams. J1 O :s Q3 G 'I 4: 9. Pi. 'cz 9. 5. -l fc 2, Q3 14 o cl. 2. 4 fu V! .. :r fb cr 1 Q3 O E 1 3 If 9 fu : ro :- Thompson blocks an ineffective spike by R. L. Turner opponent. . T p'n ea! Roman leans into action and returns a hard After a deflected volley, Danna Erickson moves serve. under the ball to return it over the net. New coach con tributes to performance Smith ties with Turner for Co- championship After a long day at school many students were ready to go home, not Laura Roman, IV volleyball team player. Laura Roman, sophomore, said. I looked forward to our workout because our coach was close to us and she taught us howto get along with our peers and work together. Volleyball is a team effort which requires 100 per cent from each individual member to make the team work and play to its full capabilities. The twelve girls worked four hours after school on stretching. exercises, ball handling drills and court work which taught the players offensive and defensive strategy. Sophomore Captain Robbie Iohnson, said, For us to have a winning team. we all realized the importance of having respect for our coach and working together. I felt our new coach, ldalia Stovall made a big difference. and helped contribute to our 5-1 district record. The team captured third in the Plano-Vines Invitational tournament and played Turner twice for a co- charnpionship winner. The first game resulted in a Smith victory, and at their last game of the season they were defeated by Turner. Volleyball l7l Q l w i Q 1 1 Q L l Q' A happy Sharon Scott celebrates a Trojan victory over Lewisville. ,A LaNita Rainwater stretches and sets up a spike t be put away. ti X . x. fi 1 N Q H S ' . X .. , t .:, . ,. ..,. .. - ----.43 'iq' W-- ' 1. , 9 'pw 4:13:11 . -.5 - '-- vf .Q K Q V' A f ' 1 5 I 9 - . . ' T .5 1 s Q - M l 5 . . ' . junior Varsity Volleyball team members are: Front row: T. Colh, D. Erickson, N. Howard. L. Rainwater, S. Scotts, A. Bernhard, T. Stallcup. Back row: Coach Laura Roman skillfully retrieves an almost scoring spike. , Stovall, K. D b D. h ' Dickson. l 72 Volleyball u es, T ompson, L. Roman, M. Pruitt, R. Iohnson, L. Logan, D. I l' lf L Frosh sway District Title First year team finishes lst, defeating Turn er for Championship Serving and spiking were two things the freshman team practiced for a tough '80 season against area high schools. Undefeated in district play plus the district championship showed how much spirit this young team had. To obtain the district win they had to defeat RLT which they did. Some credit must go to the coaching of Ms. Susan Siebel, who encouraged her team all of the way. All of this talent did not come all at once. it took extremely hard hours of work and sweat. Having a very good attitude toward practice and the games gave the players a boost in pride and spirit up until the last moments. When they played RLT for the championship the excitement boiled over. All the players yelled and screamed when they won. That day they had something to celebrate and brag about. Barbara Dixon jumps up to spike the ball to her opponent to regain the serve. Barbara Dixon looks up at the ball before she serves it with a over hand motion. Donna Hogan, Becky Ontiveros, Ieanine Evoli, and Tammy Graffeo scuffle to a wild hit by a fellow team member. Volleyball l73 Ioyce Obar sets the ball up so her teammate can hit the ball over the net. Patti Henderson waits in position for the ball to come, so she can hit it. Coach Siebel gives her team some advise to use during the game. 'Nwww 1. Mwwmwmkwahmg-A V 1-n-9. Front row: D. Hogan, B. Ontiveros. L. Yates. P. Van Dusen, I. Evoli, S. Willis, T. Tooke, R. Tuclg Gravely: second row: Coach Seibel, C. Francis, I. Obar, Henderson, V. Mahon, R. Miller, B. Dixs T. DuVall, P. Mobride, S. Littlejohn, D. Davis. 9 ' X , f 1-.9.q.we,, .,. wtf , fy 5 wit 3 Qs 1 - ',4 1 , . fr., I ,,,, we , f Irby . . . ,,:M, in V Up and over is what Olga Mollinedo tried to do when the ball came toward her position. Cranked back to serve the ball lean McKinney tries to show what she is made out of. row V Escobar, S. Iacob, G. Trahan, S. Iohnson, C. Simmons, S. Bancook, M. Loehr, C. Coltrin. Edwards, Coach P. Camfield: back row: L. Acosta. I. Voekel, O. Mollinedo, S. Walker, B. S Howard, D. Carlson, E. Axelson, K. Cornett, R. Wendt, I. McKinney, M. Boren. M. Reece: Eighth grade show their stuff All the way to the finish Youngest members of NSHS are often forgotten, but this year's team will not be forgotten soon. The team had remarkable confidence and spirit. A good attitude helped them get through the many hours of practice. The techniques they used did not come over night for the young team. Diving and spiking were the widely practiced skills on a daily work out. During all the games the players would cheer each other on and do chants. Coaching skills were contributed by Ms. Penny Camfield. This year's experience will help prepare them for high school sports. In addition, most players got experience they needed to be better their playing and spirit of competition. They also became more responsible for their actions. On road trips players played as if they were home. Karen Cornett bumps the ball up into the air for another player can hit it over. 175 Rebuilding adds experience Bad breaks, tough games hinder varsi ty record During the first days of practice in early Sept., a dedicated team was in the rebuilding process going into the 1979-80 basketball season. After the graduation of such key players as Latiolas, Austin, Amos, and Webb: the Hustling Trojans had a void to fill. They practiced endless hours on basic drills as well as those of a high intensity which would begin to shape average players into the likeness of such NBA greats as Larry Bird and Magic johnson. Was wanting to be a superstar team too much to ask? No! The Trojans were superstars in almost every sense of the word. Their Passing to the open man under the basket Kelly Barnes l24J blocks this attempt. 'I76 Basketball winfloss record was not indicative of the power and aggression that they displayed during all moments of play on the court as well as the camaraderie enjoyed off the court by Coach jeff Foster and his team. Their will to win was stronger than that of their opponents, but they were shackled by the element of inexperience. Too many times the Trojans chased their opposition down to the wire and lost by less than three baskets. With such close scores, it wasn't hard to see why the Varsity Trojans gave 110'V0 for each game they played. Midway through a crucial game against Denton, Bobby Elder C221 tips the ball down to open man Steve Ruf. 5 J' L 'Q Splitting two defenders on the inside Scott Davis 1201 takes a jump shot for two points. Caught in a web of defenders Dan Regouby 1351 fights for control of the ball. Varsity team members are, front row: Coach Coleman, E. Seebock, Coach Foster. second row: I. Piggot, K. Barnes, W. Gratigny, B. Wolfe, S. Ruf, T. Lyon, G. Mayberry, B. Elder, D. Regouby, S. Davis, K. Hilli- ard. 178 Varsity Basketball Nl!!! l l w 4 Scott Davis 1201 makes it impossible for tl defender to pass the ball into open court. Regaining possession of the ball Greg Maybe 1331 lays up the ball for an easy score. 1 l 5 . 5 bw, WW wh.. 3 .yn X' Mx W 1' 'H 1 3m Being closely guarded, Lane Folsom looks for a friendly face in the crowd to pass the ball. Dee Edwards tries to drive through the Turner defense to set up a score. 4 l 80 Basketball If-if i Q assing the ball down the lane, Theresa begins to feel the tension of the game. ,av 444 ee Edwards and Dana Thompson fight to egain control over the ball after opposition ttempts to steal the ball away. Mistakes dampen team spirit Turn er takes advantage of missed shots Giving their all and undying dedication, practicing stronger and harder than any other competitive sport, the girls varsity basketball team drilled long, painful hours each day to perfect skills and their tentative game plan for upcoming tournaments. As the school day ended, the girls varsity basketball team went home and began preparing for the nights game. As the game time finally arrived, many girls began experiencing butterflies and it became a different task to realx and begin thinking about the game that night. As six-thirty arrived slowly, the girls went to the school to watch the junior varsity finish playing. A five- foot-three Theresa Simons really became nervous as the opponents arrived with girls six-feet or taller. In the locker room it was hard to find someone down. The team really wanted to win especially after the junior varsity victory. Each member of the team was confident that they would play their best. Everybody was at a high and ready to go. As the team ran out to the court, the excitement of the fans really established pride, and gave the girls a desire for a victory. It was the largest crowd ever seen at a girl's basketball game. Scoring the first two points of the game, Debbie Evans created momentum and an early lead, adding more pressure to the Turner squad. Falling into a slump until the fourth quarter, the team played up to their full potential and pulled ahead. The girls missed several free throws which dampened their spirit. Turner took advantage of their slump in the last few minutes of the game and won by six points. The team gave their all, and that is all that counts, said Dee Edwards. Seconds after the game, the terrible reality everyone ignored came true, the fans realized their team had lost. Pondering over the game, many members were amazed and did not fully understand the outcome of the game. Both teams respectfully shook hands, commenting each other on good plays and fine sportsmanship. Varsity members cooperated in hand, learning, experiencing, from an equally enthusiastic coaching staff, relying on inner abilities to produce an ultimate competitive unit in the sports spectrum. Varsity Trojan Dana Thompson contemplates her tip-off as the ball is put into play. Basketball 181 Coach Spradling reminds Debbie Evans U33 Dee Edwards 1551 attempts to discourage a pass where the boundary lines are. by this defensive move. ,E . Y we rig, 35- ...W ' 182 Voristy Basketball Girls' varsity basketball team members are: VanScoy, D. Edwards, I. McCormick. R, lohns D. Evans, L. Folsom, Coach Spradling, D. Thor son, K. Williams, T. Simons, T. Mayo, M. W Scoy. Dana Thompson C503 takes a freethrow afte personal foul. -Y J ' Ian McCormick 112i and Teri Mayo 1445 take a break after two periods of play. Dana Thompson practices on her froothrow during an afternoon practice. After a missed rebound, Lane Folsom C331 attempts to block a pass intundrrd for her opponent. Varsity Basketball 183 W i MTH 52 ? 3 2 i Desperately trying to gain momentum Buddy Williams 1331 out jumps his On a broken St. Mark's play Mark Uland C521 reaches up and over opponent to win the tip off during a highly crucial game. defenders and comes down with the rebound. Iunior Varsity team members are. front row: B. Ludwick. T. Howard, R. Wilson, I. Ruth. R. Plumlee. R Ellis. second row: R. Smart, K. Northrup, I. Hutcherson. C. Martinez, R. Grace, B. Williams, D. Wagner back row, Coach Coleman, C. Parks. T. Rosson. M. Land. M. Uland, I. Stephens. I. Myron. After being fouled for a third time Randy Plumlee f22l lines up at the free throw line to take his shots. 4 7 fy, ia.: iv Basketball qs,,,,,,,a Team comes on strong I. V. dominates court action Pursuing near impossible goals seldom sought after by nothing less than the most elite of IV teams, the 79- 80 team finished the season with an impressive record and a motto of one for all and all for one with that one being Marshall Land otherwise known as Casper to his friends, With the big man in the middle, the IV worked the ball to Land with him driving in for the lay-up, going for the jump shot, or passing off to one of his teammates under the rim. With options such as these planned around the 6'7 post as well as the varied offense. effective zone, and outstanding rnan-to- man coverage: it was easy to see why the Big Creen's district rivals were apprehensive about playing such an awesome powerhouse of a team. Coach Andy Coleman was quite pleased with the team and said, Our IV overwhelmed the opposition with their 2-1-2 offense and should give the crowds something to cheer about next year. A 6'7 Marshall Land outstretches his opponent tipping the ball to open man Carlos Martinez. Basketball l85 Roberta Willard overwhelmes the Haltom City defender with an exceedingly high jump. Karen Thacker 1501 struggles with Barbara Dickson U21 for a loose rebound. I 86 JV Basketball A .3 ,,....--'- 'D dvd Barbara Dickson 1121 defeats her defenders and dribbles the ball toward the basket. Ieri Wilson 1201 and Karen Thacker C501 exec- V h ute strong defense against their opponents. Robb' Swiafford 1301 S913 up and lumps Ove' Haltom City defender for a basket. X -an l ,qt . . - . p F l True skill not reflected in record Young team achieves basic perfection Beginning as inexperienced players with a lack of fundamental skills, the IV was quick and gutsy. Coach Foylene Spain felt her basic goal for the junior varsity was to teach her team the basics. The team's record did not reflect their amount of skill. Stephanie Point said, Our team is unique because we play down to the last second. Coach Spain did not let the scores of games be the only outcome. She wanted the players to know they did their job if they were successful in certain areas of the game. We have not won on the scoreboard very much, but we have won where other areas are concerned, stated Coach Spain. The final game of the year was a victory over R. L. Turner. The team played to full potential and applied what their coach had taught them. Unsuccessfully trying throughout the night, half of the RLT team was not enough to keep Robbi Swafford under control. After a hard earned victory against Turner. ecstatic players carried their coach off the court. Basketball I 87 Uk 'ff' xx Q6 , . aaa... -3. ., L, W l . ,Ma . - 4V 2 Ninth grade Basketball B team members are. front row: B. Nelson, N. Moth- ershed. I. Ogle, I. Waskow, I. Roberts, D. Diviney, I. Wheelan. K. Coward C Thompson. back row: R. Gilham. R. Downing, I. Lassiter, S. Beske, G. Drsl Born, B. Doerr, D. Brown, R. Smith, G. Rogers. 188 Freshman Basketball M f,,' . . .Mm M V7 I . Caught on the outside of the court Steve Sheeran f14I takes a desperate ju shot as Scott Beske f4I looks on. I I I Ninth grade boys' Basketball A team are. Coach Flanagan, S. Smithers. Mayberry, G. Davis. B. Davidson, C. Nixon, S. Sheeran, K. Iohnson. McGregor, I. Nivins, M. Edwards. R. Hare. D, Stelly, H. Mayo. Fish seize court command Man-to-man aggresive defense sets strategy I-Iustling team can't be beat. Small, quick and aggresive described the freshman basketball team. The team played dynamic basketball. Key to success is aggressiveness on defense, said Coach Rick Flanagan. Their strategy was to offset their opponents game plan. During their season a man-to-man defense commanded the court. Scoring high was what Keith Iohnson did the most often. The board was controlled by Mike McGregor and Robert Hare with Brad Davidson and Rodney Hare dominating the defense. Greg Davis, David Steely, Mitch Mayberry, Marlin Edwards, Charlie Nixon and lim Nivens contributed a sophisticated form of ball handling. An experienced coaching staff aided the team in critical game situations. Coach Bob Cahill and Coach Rick Flanagan both were experienced coaches. Coach Flanagan had a special Rodney Hare quickly switches the ball into his other hand before an opposing player could steal it relationship with his team on and off the court. I-Ie is more than a coach... he's a friend, explained David Steely. During their season, special moments stood out over others. At the Highland Park game Coach Flanagan was given two technical fouls for verbally disapproving a referee's call. During a game against Lewisville, the young Trojans saved the ball four times from going out of bounds and put it up for two points. Those were two incidents that happened during a season full of interesting moments. The freshman team began with individual talent but was organized by the coaches to play as a precise basketball machine. In a year of firsts, it was not unusual that the team played well despite the critical loss of a tall post to finish the season with a 10-5 district record. 5-0' Basketball 'I 89 , ,uw , Trying desperately to block this pass, Kristi Dubes 1251, steps around an unwilling opponent. if l9O Freshman Basketball 'QQ' av t t ' K x A if p i M., p is I E - ,f n . I lll t . 5 ' , Kristi Dubes 1251 pivots to the outside of this Teresa DuVall U01 goes up foralay up as shei defender for an attempted jump shot. rowly escapes the swing of a Viking opponent I A Y, qikiqq 24 1 ....... ir i blocked by a Viking opponent, Patty Henderson CU still to shoot for a winning basket. ogan, P. McBride, T. Craffeo, I. Evoli, I, Crim, K. Dubes, P. Henderson, uVall, L. Sexton, C. Mitchell, Coach Stovall. Teamwork alone Practice for perfection spurs Freshman victories Basketball, a quick moving sport, requires practice for perfection and complete dedication to learn and play the game. Stressing good and precise teamwork as the most important asset a team could have, ninth grade coach Ruth Stovall taught her girls to back up one another in critical situations. Basketball is not an individual sport: therefore, it cannot be played that way. Only teamwork alone will win a good game, commented Phyllis McBride. Based on a program for prolonged endurance Coach Stovall ran her girls on a tight workout schedule. The girls exemplified their drive to compete this year by using their skills and executing their plays. The freshman level exhibited enthusiasm and spirit equal to that of the upper levels. Drills developing agility, speed and quickness combined with regular scrimmages proved victory does not come easily. C. Mitchell, D. Davis, R. Tuck, E. Graves, L. Lane, S. Gravely, R. Laka, D. Hogan, Coach Stovall. Freshman Basketball 191 Tournaments add color, excitem-ent Reinforced strength for better perform an ce Home games and away games seemed one in the same to the young enthusiastic eighth grade boys and girls basketball teams. Tournaments added excitement to the regular schedule. 3 on 3, 1 on 1, 3 on 2, passing, dribbling, lay ups, full court presses, and half court presses were all practiced by the boys A and B teams. Tough competition came from Haggard, Dewitt Perry and Vivian Field. The coaches who offered time and their talents were Coach Sutterfield and Coach Bachman. The team improved 10006 and were still improving, said Coach Penny Camfield. Despite the injury to Sheeba Iohnson during the Denton game, the eighth grade girls continued with determination. Players could anticipate each members movement, just by knowing how each girl handled herself. With the help and encouragement from Coach Camfield, and assistance from Varsity Coach Ms. IoAnn Spradling, the girls were able to reinforce their strength and become better players. Front row: B. Swanson, W. Willeart, C. Heasty, C. Martin, C. Bryer. D. Formby, R. Bennett, R. Pope, I. Drew, I.. Lee, Coach Robert Bachman. I 92 Basketball f '- Roger King desperately searches the court for a teammate who is open. I l t I I I 1 Karen Cornett releases the ball for a free throw to tie up the score. X V . Shari Walker, Susie Howard and Karen Cornett take time out to rest and have a drink. Rodney Freeman tries to run the ball close to the hoop, so he could put it in for two points. Mm.,,w l,.. ,W ,.,,, ,A ., H . ,,,,,.,- ...,.,,,l S fi Susie Howard positions before the ball reaches her territory. Basketball 193 Saturdays and Spikes Endurance runners compete Weeken ds Last thing anyone would wish for is having an alarm clock go off at 6:30 on a Saturday morning. But every Saturday morning the cross country team dragged themselves into the dressing rooms half awake. After staggering onto the bus, they flopped down into any empty seat and tried to get some sleep. After arriving at the site of the meet, they wandered off of the bus and looked around to check out the schools participating. Then they would take off and walk the course. After walking the course they would start to stretch out and exchange stories about the Friday night before. Putting aside all the fooling around the runners began to concentrate on the race. At the starting line, all the excitement began. During that time the starter was given out directionsg the strategy began to go to work. During the both races the runners ran with skill and endurance. The run through the jungle proved it. Going up and down the staggering hills was hard to do, but winning became a big surprise for everyone. In every race someone on the team came in top 10. After one meet they came home with four individual trophies and one team trophy. When all the races were finished the runners would climb onto the bus and claim the same seats they had on the way up. Once on the road, the runners would either watch Earl Nitsch sing and do his Elvis impressions, or sleep some more. Earl Nitch and Bill Cheney take off at the starting line. I 94 Cross Country v 't ' 8, 1 3' 1 I U fs A' Qxb' as 5 KJ N X ' VK x x 0 Y Martha Rice shows the agony and pain she experi- Todd jones leads a pack of runners toward the ences in the last leg of the race. ish line to finish in a high position. b yt yvvpyf-r v-rv-rr I ' as-Tift, 'fa ' a N t Q' W., A-pmt ..i? 't sw, f Q rf n V. U -s We f. 5- .fr-vv- -Q Q- -' F Ari, 4, A 3. , an 4 A Y ?Q 5 H t 4 t wi t s , ' fW:f3?'F,1.fff'gf .' f it 0 ' 1.4 4 if X Q - 9't ' J' A A' . '5 - 115535. ,E 4' .7 ff?-'QA' Wy' 1 Y 4 , ' ff -xy' , .Au v ri X , K Q Xa , gr . '. X ' Z 1 at f t f J ' sv L4 . .N 0 N x egg!! up 5 ,. N ff ' I . t ,.... X f 9 X Ml i H if A ' A - A K 'N ,,,. ., K . Taft, ,- af L Q V - , Front row: K. Floyd, S. Rymes, M. Rice: second row: I. Kuhl, D. Roark. M. Woods: back: Coach Spain. Mary Woods struggles to race uphill with three opponents to her back dur- ing the run through the jungle meet. Front row: T. Walji, T. Surber, D. Stafford, C. Newsom, A. Kennady. D. Mor- gan, Second row: T. Iones, S. Kilgore, A. Gonzalez, I. Burns, D. Casto, M. Miller, R. Tuck, back row: D. Gonzalez. B. Cheney, R. Burks, H. Holland. L. Harwell, Coach Pattison. Cross Country 195 1 E 1 1 7 z : 1 I I 1 196 Vqrsity re W 1 -..:. .. 'ds gf ' Nfiififu 9? 4 . Q ,Q P Boehm throws a take down in the early, -Varsity begins seasgn earl Training in offseason pays off at sta te With muscular coordination, tournament endurance, and a few years experience behind them: a skillfully trained, hardworking, wrestling team broke into the season displaying themselves as the top squad in district competition. Unprecedented in their victories, individual team members overwhelmed the opposition by turning each of their mistakes into valuable oints to build a substantial lead. Captains Alan Carlisle and Greg Salmi continually led the team throughout the season intent on keeping the squad as close as possible. Meets are won by teams as well as by individual effort and our wrestlers were unique in this way, said senior Fred Lawler. Atop rated team for this district, the varsity team excelled in all aspects of play in this grueling contact sport. Sending as many players to state as possible became a major goal for the year. Years of experience paid off as the returning varsity squad instructed the younger, inexperienced players knowledge gained from previous matches against players from other schools. The wrestling squad was at its peak placing 12 in district, 11 in regionals, and 5 in state. a crucial moment of the match W iyne Kelly controls his opponent set- Under pressure with few seconds left Ierry Kuhl fights off his back. Wrestling 197 ,pn 2. ff 3. ' V '.. fl-1 4 ,,.,,.,, nf ,W i f e ,, 5 44 - W'ii.-f:..p1?2gg.,,f.tam Q ,, f- wg'f?ae4.Z.1Qi1',.sf f 142551 'V 'if . -,L W Varsity wrestler Ion Hutcherson has a stranglehold on a rather unwilling and tired opponent. ffgvgf :'WA5I'7'5i WWA ur' 5 V Q ' Wtiify. ,L ,,,,, , . .gap wr, ' i if ' f :53N'IF:?i5f 7l?W'9 TLfl iris ft. Mir' r 't ff f sf.:-1 , 1- . ..,, We as H,-.Y,:5,,.egLzv..',li.'f1gl3 , 15,73 i fi .fe Varsity Wrestling team members are. front row: A. Mcmullen, W. Kelly, C. Vaught, M. Trezza, I. Lewis, I. Hutcherson, S. Mannard, D. Kelly: back row: K. Landman, M. Bohem, I. Kuhl, B. Price, A. Carlise, D. Hart, G. Salmi. Wrestling referee Max Mardeen triumphantly raises Wayne Kelly's arm i after an easy win over a highly rated wrestler. Kirk Landman and Wayne Kelly instruct the jun- ior varsity on technique. 'WFT' -we-,..,q z,:ff-.gg:isgf1-.v- ' Lf.5n1s5.1?s15Qs5,z . . 7-k, . ' K' ' . f , L ia 1 5 .i - :es L t gm s tx Q4 -th gg: i ,rs ,-iw. il RX wr s sian .QQ . aa Pat McMullen shows a double leg take down. Mark Boehm shows Iohn Beatty the effects of a take down. Hard fought cppcnen ts Physically grueling Scien tifically taught Wrestling, a physically grueling contact sport, was once considered by many as the sport for big, dumb athletes. However, this could not be further from the truth. Nevertheless, this outdated misconception of the sport remains the same in the minds of the general populace. In recent years, wrestling has emerged from the dark ages of Saturday Night at ring side consisting of two or more equally obese ex-jocks subduing each other with the iron claw, to a more scientific approach. This approach involved a merit system awarding points for specific holds, positions, and escapes achieved by those modern day gladiators. Coach Dennis Hutcherson led his IV through the vigorous drills and a tough season of competition throughout Texas and their future. Wrestling 199 f Iunior Varsity wrestling team members are, front row: S. Whittington, R. Gerring, T. Wynn, S. Prothro, S. Wheeler, W. Talkington: back row: I. limmy Lewis Shows good form on a double leg' Oberon, I. Beatty, S. Hrbacek, D. Wadyko, C. Lund, M. Masters, T. Pente- ,gs mi sf? cost, R. Ruff. Mr'- Y fik 4',A' .:-f ny' ,X .M , I l Alan Carlisle demonstrates an ankle pick. Coach Hutcherson encourages His I.V. Wrestlers I throughout practice. 200 Wrestling - -i .. ., ,-., - .. Q 5. Q Mike Mayes returns his opponents smash with a lob. This is Mike's first year on the Varsity tennis team. Front row: I. Lawless, I. Marshell, M. Roman, P. Paulsen, I. Hrebec. M. Thompson, M. Phanco, M. Mayes, Back row: Coach Russell, C. C. Campo, D. Hernandez, B. Van Es, I. Ross, S. Rigby, S. Taylor, M. Boone. Freshman Iulie Hrebec prepares to smash the ball over the net with a back hand cross court to win the match. Tennis 201 ., U.. , K: , M 'Wynn A e - f' 1, 431' . L - . v 4 1, lm N ' Q , fi , , V- J, , , , 'ft V vaf,s7f 5 3 - f, la x f ,., - nz :H ' Jia ' Q' KL ' fl? L H' Before playing a doubles match. Steve Rigby practices with his doubles partner. Mark Phanco. for his form on an overhead 202 Tennis . . t 4 4 smash. They have been doa partners for three 5 Coach Russell and Peter Paulsen try to find good balls to play with before the match. Scott Taylor thinks fast in using his forehand Peter Paulsen leads with a forehand as he prepares to storm the net for an aggresive volley match f0faHimP0ffaH'Sh0'- Firm leadership creates tournament Wins In the past three years the tennis team has had three new coaches. It was difficult for the players to develop con- sistent skills when each new coach used totally different methods. This year's team, however, showed dedica- tion due to Coach Russell's firm leader- ship. Coach Russell said, If you people do not plan on working, then get out. The team just sat around with mouths drop- ped, staring at each other, and wonder- ing what the year would be like. Never had the players been under such strict supervision and tight workout sched- ule. Staying after school on a beautiful spring day running and practicing ten- nis while your friends were swimming or going to the lake, was very discour- aging, said Martha Thompson and Bobbi Van Es. In tennis, practice matches were just as important as com- petition matchesg therefore, it was vitally important for all players to exert all their physical and mental efforts. Though matches were played by one or two people, it was still a team effort and all individuals combined for win- ning points in the end. Each point was crucial and could determine a victory or a loss. We could have never done that well if our coach had not made us workout that hard, said Iulie Ross. The team played against tougher competi- tors but still performed to the best of their abilities and ranked high in the competition. Tennis 203 5 Q 2 5 T i - n U r L fnsm' V- .. ww. K, ., . '. -gf:-A' ' 'f 'V 5 V ,A ,W . 24 V'Tli'i'??Wg7flfvf' AY?-fYf?4:y,f'-4WP ' wi ,, A I v , f' W ' QJWJIB, w V I ..3,g,, 1 P V . 1 Q TU.. uw .F 'Y x. W fu ., 4 .fp-.Af V, Can lines be organized ? DE Carnation lines, theater lines, cho- rus lines, memory lines, Annie Get Your Gun script lines, drawing lines, Quad Pak lines, staff lines, lines on a staff, right foot on the line, straight lines, highkick lines, victory lines. . . Whether you were buying, selling, having a picture made, participating, observing, you were probably in a line. All aspects of organizations were bound by lines, remembering lines, or waiting in lines. Many students missed ten minutes from that favorite Math, English, or Science class just to be in line on group icture day. Identifying people in the lines became a problem without a roster. Karla Skidmore kept the twirlers in line to receive a superior rating at contests. Straight lines and right foot on the line constituted an outstanding rat- ing at contests, and good halftime shows for band. Victory lines showed spirit from Troyanns and Spiriteers. New pep rally uniforms added color to the pep rally side lines. Annie Get Your Gun script lines were memorized in the wee hours of the morning. Soon afterward, people with growling stom- achs and whining children stood in line to find delicious food to eat and no dirty dishes to wash. 206 That's My Line Long lines were formed to pick up FTA mums for Homecoming. Student Senate, House of Representatives and class officers helped set up guidelines for students. Ms. Lora Folsom and other administrators enforced those guide- lines. Lining up activities for their class, the class officers spent long hours thinking of ideas. Dances, class favorite elections, Almost Anything Goes Week, and Car Bash before the RLT football game, Art Society observed different techniques for forming pictures from lines. Guest speaker, Mr. Ben Moore talked about different aspects of art as a career. Anxious students formed lines to pick up annuals on delivery day. For thefirst time, students stood in line to buy a newspaper, that was often sold out. Always last in line were Eighth graders, but they were first in line when it came to decorating for sports activities. Group Pix Day is something all groups endure. Mark Cooper, Kenny Wolfard, lody Hankins, Wayne Kelly, and Mr. Towers react to the photog- rapher. Troyanns march down Broadway during the Car- rollton Country Fair. 3 , - --e ' iff ' -Q ,fi sl H4172 110 V, . A,,,,,..,,,, ,f ,ff V, -K ,kf.:V,,,,V.1 W , . 77727 AV I I ' eff ip f, M, A, W '-Q U M ' '.3'f3M ...fad ' . Sim 4 1 l f 'T , J ,, ,z l ' 3 , ,E I ! I W, I :sf ' I f L HIM Tht Mym 207 208 Representing Student ideas Executives Aid Senate Projects Making decisions, presenting stu- dents' ideas to Mr. Don Tuttle and reporting to students on the administra- tion's actions were some of the respon- sibilities of the Senate. The Senate sponsored a needy family at Christmas and Toys for Tots, a basketball game between the faculty and the Harlem Thrillers, a professional basketball team, a Rick Presley concert and the spring Talent show. The Senate carried out their business during 2nd period because of home- room being eliminated. The House of Representatives also helped the Senate with some of their decisions. They attended meetings at the first of every month. The House was chosen by the class officers from each grade and also served as the Executive Committees of each class. Bill Singleton, Vice-President Quai KR kj Senate I LL... .IL E I bs. x It 'Y Front row: S. Hughes, A. Evans, L. Sivess, K. Wolfard, M. Cooper, I. Hankins, Second row: C. Adkins, Third row: Ms. B. Taylor, A. Fife, T. Hanson, M. Fairchild, T. Haley, M. Williams, K. K. Evans, K. Cochran, L. Trader, P. McBride. Back row: K. Clay, S. Rigby, R. Reid, L. Holmes K Harvey, R. Grant, E. Shuenemann, M. Matthews, C. Peterson, S. Paulette. G. Phillips. Front row: L. Hammond, L. Furham, I. Richardson, T. Tweedle, C. Huft, K. Duran, D. Davis A. son, K. Stroud. Second row: H. Nguyen, K. Iones, D. Rose, I. Randall, L. Harris, Bill Singleton, ident, S. Burkatt, S. Prothro, C. Cosasy. Third row: K. Russell, I. Beaty, A. Abbott, M. Price, D. Thornhill, Y. Carroll, I. Taylor, R. Dupont, M. Roberts. Third row: A. Radcliff, K. Beaty, T. Phanco, M. Wilert, C. Howard, L. Hood, K. Martin, P. Burel, C. Haynes. Back row: L. Perez, D. Sei M. Patterson, I. Colden, P. Quinn, T. Carroll, N. Barnes, B. Iohnson, C. Russell, M. Boone, R. Cuello. 8 ,tray the Trojan andthe Coyote in the Wichita lr weflf if 04 ators Kenny Wolfard and Sherlyn Hu hes Lori Trader concentrates on getting the bulb on just the right branch as she decorates the Christ- s' pep rally. mas tree. gi Q. I gi P if gr I Q. S, fi ei Ig H M1 .2 -'xN'i3' 'S it ', HNF' , Presley, Elvis impersonator, sings a song at Ms. Barbara Taylor, Senate sponsor, reads over enate sponsored concert. the agenda for the next week's meeting. ,N L, Sherlyn Hughes, junior, listens intently while tak- ing notes during a Senate meeting. Senate 209 Activities aboundg Classes plan From Prom to car bash, Always organized. The senior, junior, sophomore class officers and executive committee were responsible for a majority of the school's extra-curricular activities. The senior officers and executive committee decided on their class song, class color and class flower. They also sponsored the first Homecoming Dance on October 5th. Also promoted by the seniors, was the first Car Bash before the R. L. Turner Varsity football game. A Slave Day, senior party, and a senior luncheon were more activities planned for the year. The junior officers and executive committee sold class T-shirts and organized the Christmas Dance at which time they presented class honors. The date for the junior-Senior Prom was set for May 24th at the LeBaron Hotel. The Powder Puff game was also organized by the juniors and the Powder Puff Sweethearts were announced. Sophomore officers and executive committee sponsored the Valentine Dance on February 22nd. T-shirts were sold during the first of the year. Homecoming pictures were taken in the front hall by sophomores who photographed students behind a board painted with comic bodies. Inset: Vice Pres. tNot Picluredj D. Green. Front Row: D. Sorber, S. Leger, B. johnson, C. Russell, H. McKenny, Sac. L. Mitchum, V. Harbison, B. Lange, Treas. L. Rich, D. Seitzer, I. McCormick, K. Willis: Back row: P. Quinn, D. Torrence, M. Mitc- hell, W. Kelly, S. Dillard, N. Barnes, Pres. M. Heaner, T. Carrell, L. Moore, M. Boone. 2 I 0 Class Officers Senior Laurel Mithum and Ms. Rita Lane discuss magazine sales. Chris Parks thumbs through some notes while waiting for the meeting to begin. Ms. Tarpley and Melanie Willaert have a discus- sion while serving tzokes at the Christmas game. Laura Raylean attentively listens and takes notes during an officers' meeting. Front row: L. Raylean. secretary: B. Pittman, treasurer: K. Dennis. vice president: Chris Parks. president, Back row: A. Abbott. D. Harris, I. Tay' lor. S. Thornhill, Y. Carroll. M. Price, R. Duponte, I. Beatty. Class Officers 21 l Front Row: D. Garza, vice presidentg V. High- tower, D. Long, president. Second Row: T. Twee- dle, I. Randall, D. Rose. Third Row: C. Huft, S. Prothro, D. Huchingson. Fourth Row: A. Harbi- son, H. Nguyen, treasurer: I. Richards. Fifth Row: I. Bickel, S. Burkett, K. Stoud. 212 Class Officers QQ I N. Hardaway, secretary: T. Kim, presidentg S. Chung, treasurer, not pictured: C. Penland, vice president. .ie'f r' 1 First Row: L. Moore, G. Burton. Second Row: Ms. Dedmon, C. Willer, B. gott. L. Mitcham, R. Riccardi, D. Patrick, Ms. Parker. Back Row: D. dez, T. Lyon, D. Roehrich, F. Gorishek, S. Kephart. Tae Kim demonstrates an idea for an upco dance as Suzie Chung and Nan Hardaway close attention. ' -I 8th, 9th, Whiz Quiz Leaders prove essential for quality The eighth and ninth grade class officers and executive committee along with their sponsors organized many activities throughout the year. The eighth grade had a Halloween sock hop. a Valentine Semi-formal dance and an End-of-the-Year dance. The girls' athletics also challenged the faculty in a game of Volleyball. The girls won two games and the faculty won one. Some of the eighth graders toured Fair Park museums and some of the advanced History classes toured U.T.D. and heard Dr. Lynn Welch speak about the Civil War. Freshmen class officers and executive committee members planned to set guidelines for themselves. Candy Sticks and Cheerful House catalog sales helped to raise money for the sock Humorous as always. Ms. Parker contemplates a Whiz Quiz question, as Ms, Dedmon looks on. hop in February. The class also picked the following motto: The sky's the limit, To what we can be, We're the stars of '83. Whiz Quiz, a battle ofthe brains . enabled the brightest kids in the metroplex to challenge each other in wit, knowledge and instant recall. Ms. Pat Dedmon and Ms. Pat Parker worked with the students one afternoon each week to increase knowledge and prepare for the Ianuary 15th match. The Whiz Quiz team continued through competition to compete in Ianuary. Only four members could enter each meet, but the others attended to cheer them on with Trojan Terror. he-:SY Tiffany Tweedle quietly listens to a suggestion during a Ianuary meeting. Front row: C. Brooks, L. Mitchum, A. Wickware, M. Cooper, A. Staley, Second row: D. Quig, E. Lee, L. Naranjo, S. Lafferty, D. Patrick, G. Poetschke, I. Iames. Third row: Ms. Panneck, T. Morgan, B. Baggott, L. Moore, K. Willis, M. Boone, I. Maresh. Back row: Ms. Strickland, S. Sigmon, T. Siddiqi, D. Henry, H. McKinney, I. Nguyen, A. Tzouanakis. ' , .ff GEM-,1m ,f Iohn Nguyen cuts paper for Smithmas cards. Sondra Sigmon expresses a smile of accomplish- ment as she is receiving her NHS pin. 214 NHS NHS Gains Recognition Smithm as Funds Go To Scholarships Character, service, scholarship and leadership. These qualities describe tl members of NHS. The purpose of NH was to give recognition to the 26 scholastically dedicated students of NSHS. The members made themselve available throughout the year for volunteer work for the March of Dimn and a tutoring program designed to meet the needs of students in several academic areas. Scholarship funds I were raised with a booth at the Count Fair and Smithmas cards. IND, M '9- Ms. Nancy Strickland, NHS sponsor, is ast ished by the news Tanya Siddigi tells her. 1 if VU Allem Wickware lights the candles for the NHS induction ceremony for the new members. UQ Lisa Moore and Iennefer james show their enthu- siasm as new members are accepted to NHS. Allen Wickware, Melanie Boone and Cindy Ruse sell wait for the picture at the NHS booth to develop. NHS 215 'fa Carol Loveless shows support leading a cheer ata basketball game. Elizabeth Borel shouts praise to the team through her megaphone. 'Ki 4 Ln 9 a Danna Budd teaches a chant to the younger girls Cheerleaders get football players and c at the Farmers Branch workshop. get down, get funky and get loose. 216 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders uphold progress It was pretty to ugh but it was Worth it. Trojans want a victory, Hey, Hey. What you get is what you see. Hey, Hey The Varsity Cheerleaders began making preparations for the oncoming year, third trimester last year. During the summer they had practices almost every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. SMU proved to be a rewarding camp. The squad members received superior ribbons every night along with a spirit stick Wednesday night. They won another stick Friday morning to take home. Passing on their talents, the cheerleaders conducted a cheerleading clinic for younger girls at Farmers Branch Recreation Center. It turned out to be a good money making project because we made about S250, said Kay Willis, senior head cheerleader. Along with their responsibilities at games, came the duties of pep rallies and participating in the State Fair and Country Fair parades. Breakthroughs ripping before the football players ran through and not having enough room on out-of-town buses were some of their catastrophes. But there were funny times to go along with them, like borrowing the grocery cart and getting caught by a NSHS student disguised as a store managerf . . .We get down when we attack, Hey, Hey. We ain't holdin' nothin' back, Hey, Hey . . . QA cut from a 79-80 cheer.J Front, S. Hughes, Second row, C. Loveless, A. Fife, E. Borel, K. Clay, D. Budd, Third row, K. Willis, K. Arnold, Top, T.'Rich. Cheerleaders 217 Soph. Spirit Sparks Season Gornall trains seven new squad members V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, that's the sophomore battle cry! This cheer was heard more than once. Often it was the cheer that won the spirit stick. Iunior Varsity cheerleaders worked hard at SMU to build up their class spirit. One could tell that their work had paid off after seeing them win the majority of the spirit sticks. Though wrestlerettes did not have any spirit sticks to win, that did not slow down their hard work in practicing. Captain, Teresa Cornall, was the only squad member from the year before. This was the only training they received since they did not go to camp. Camp for the IV Cheerleaders turned out to be an experience that they would not forget. lt rained every night at camp, including competition night. Therefore, competition was in the gym. Not being able to yell because of the echoing, the cheerleaders instead had to snap their fingers. Wrestlerettes became more active at the matches. Instead of sitting on the mats, they stood up and yelled. This enabled them to build more excitement. Carole Owens, Stephanie Miller and Teresa Gornall overlook the wrestlers during a match. 218 Cheerleaders Freshman Kellie Carrell and Senior Debi Carter cheer on the wrestle Wrestlerettes became more involved during the matches. .5 NW' Front row: D. Long, S. Burkett, Second row: Stephanie Miller, D. Carteri Bickel, Back row: K. Carrell, T. Gornall, C. Owens. 6 1 R l A ,v K . .. X, ' lf' i S' Al l! i ii fo ' L, . X E 51, f 45461. W -.,,,a,,,,,. 'K Moore. Tracy Gulschlag and Gigi Deckard Mylene VanDijk looks over her shoulder at the alma mater at the pep rally. other cheerleaders working with children. Front row: M. VanDijk Second row: C. Moore. L. Raylean, T. Gutschlag, Third row: G. Deckard Back row: H. Alexander. Cheerleaders 2 I 9 Working hard or enjoying the fun of being a cheerleader, freshman cheerleader Christy Harder gives Cathy Collis a lift - either literally or figuratively to keep school spirit up. 4 he Hamming it up on the sidelines is part of the fun of being a freshman cheerleader. Pictured are: Christy Harder, Robin Sheppard and Stacey Canalizo. Cheryl Willis and Anne Gratigny carry on a light conversation at the-Coul try Fair booth. u . Y Sl IS it ll lf I .Vi rl I! if 'iii .f 5 'I W was-1. y- is If I 220 Cheerleaders 'uf 'VI' Stacey Canalizo practices one of the roiiti beforethe game starts. ve' Front row: A. Gratigny Second row: C. Sill, C. Harder Third row: R. Sheppard. S. lizo Back row: D. Alexander. We .gf sn, I s.Ag,,-LJ l i i I f 1 i . Hardaway Boogies at the pep rally. The eighth had pep rallies in the s gym and outside. Cheerleaders promote Trojan Terror Green catastrophe and big voice in Small hall mark year for oheerlea ders Spirit. Each cheerleaders goal is to increase class school spirit. By going to camp, the cheerleaders learned new cheers and dances that helped their effort. The cheerleaders spent one week at SMU Cheerleader Camp in the summer. Both the freshman cheerleaders and the eighth grade cheerleaders received excellent and superior ribbons. The freshman cheerleaders were well known at SMU because of their unusual expression of spirit. First of all, they decided to paint themselves green. Little did they know, it was going to rain that day. Though a cake fight wasn't a result of spirit, it certainly was exciting. The girls got the cake from the lunch room and had a cake throwing contest with cheerleaders from other schools. The eighth grade dedicated many hours planning their pep rallies. Many high school students were not aware of the eighth grade. However, walking into the eighth grade wing was one wild experience. If a person did not know that the eighth grade existed, they knew after the season's first eighth grade game. The eighth grade cheerleaders hoped to bring the NSI-iS eighth closer in academics as well as in school spirit. Front row: A. Reeves Second row: 1. Burch, K. Badgett. C. Bailey, T. Crawford Back row: N. Hardaway. Cheerleaders 221 79 TRO Front row: I. Wolcott, L. Rich, I. Maresh, S. Sigmon, S. Penland, M. Fairchild. Second row: R. Dupont, A. Dawson, I. Clayman, L. Slocum. S. Iackson, R Parkey, T. McKay, K. Canalizo, D. Duzenack, I. Massie, M. Spradley, L. Massie, L. Hood, K. Archer, S. Rittenhouse, S. Iohnson, S. McCauley, S. Thornhill M. Williams, T. Bowman, C. Brooks, L. Buffington, T. Yannessa, K Norrid, B. Henderson. Back row: L. Perez, D. Lyons, C. Battershall, K. Husung, C 222 Troy Anns l ff 9-1 We Rogers. T. French, M. Redding, T. Guevara, T. Houston, K. Weindorff, C. Howard, T. Ross, I. Hankins, S. Stotts, Y. Cornwell, T. Harker, K. Betts, M. Kim. I. james, C. Haynes, C. Randoll, E. McGrew, K. Sides, D. Chainey, R. Hankins. Troy Anns 223 Puttin ' a Kick into Half Time Troyanns gain new sponsor Ms, K. we've been here since 7:00 a.m. When do we get to go home? . .. we'll never learn that step! . . . You want us to do what! The day is Aug. 6, the first day of summer camp for the Troyanns. Fifty- eight Troyanns, tired but excited about starting the new season, meet in the gym. For 3 weeks they worked from 7:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. learning routines for the new season. They started a new tradition with a pregame performance and jazzed up the 4th quarter with short routines to a cadence. But football season ended, Ms. Suzi Kendrick left for Washington, Troyanns became Golden Girls, 14 members were added to the team and Ms. Deborah Pullen took command. Ms. Pullen brought with her a fresh excitement for Basketball season. She began teaching the girls some of the techniques she learned while she was in the Kilgore Rangerettes. Iulie Maresh, captain, enjoys each routine and performs them with skill. 224 Troy Anns Front row: B. Pate, K. Bingham. B. Lange, Second row: K. Workman, P. Poarch, K. Curabello, D. Tuclf- C. Polly. Back row: K. Dennis, Y. Carroll, L. Iennings. T. Mullins. 5 Q Iennifer Iames, senior. shows the audience the reasons she was a superstar, her smile hard routine. n Haynes, junior, performs an imitation of a Lewisville Farmerette Tammy Yannessa, sophomore, holds her pompon up with pride while the e Pep Rally. school alma mater plays. Houston, senior, Iana Wolcott, junior, Ms. Pullen teaches a dance step to a Rhythm and Iulle Maresh, senior, speak no evil, see no Dance class. hear no evil. Troy Anns 225 Changes Continue -Th-ro ugh Year F CA and spiriteers in crease mem bers The FCA and the Spiriteers had many changes this year. The FCA separated to form a boys' and girls' chapter. The Spiriteers consisted of close to 100 girls. The squad formed victory lines before home games as the football team ran on the field. The line leaders were Kay Dennis, sophomoreg Pam Porch, sophomore, Iulie Iones, freshmang Dana Van Noy, freshman, and Lisa Duhon, freshman. The head line leaders were Paula Hunt, sophomore, and Alesia Harbison, freshman. The girls practiced on Thursdays and Fridays before each home game. Ms, Kendrick really changed the outlook of Pep Squad. l really enjoyed being instructed by her, said Paula Hunt. FCA fFellowship of Christian AthletesI was also different this year because the chapter divided into a boys' and girls' chapter. During the year they had a guest speaker from the regional FCA office and an activity to commemorate the Easter Holiday. The girls' chapter contained about 30 members. The officers were President Christi Evans, Vice President, Sharon Scott, Treasurer, Tammy Graffeo, and Secretary, Patty Henderson. Sponsors for the girls were Ms. Ruthie Stovall and Ms. IoAnn Spradling. The boys' chapter had 24 members. The officers were President, Wayne Kelly, Vice President, Chuck Niven, Treasurer, Iim Harvey, Secretary, Mark Phanco. Sponsors for the boys were Fred Pattison, Bill Lane and Iohn Russell. FCA is an organization whigh gives athletes a chance to associate with Christian people, share problems, share experiences, as well as learn more about the Bible and God, said Ms. Stovall. 226 FCA!Spiriteers Alesia Harbison seriously contemplates the next Spiriteers routine at a Pep Rally. With the Troy Anns, the Band and the Cheerleaders, the Spiriteers provide excitement and Trojan Spirit. First Row: D. Van Noy, A. Harbison, L. Duhon, L. Barnes,iB. Beck: Second Row: T. Sprague, G Nitsch, C. Watts, C. Voung B. Mozell, D. Vought, I. Smith. Third Row: D. Felt, A. Stephens, C. Haw- kins, K. Miller, M. Boyd.. Ballard, K. Stroud. Fourth Row:wK. Gailey, I. McAfer, L. Park, I. Viera, R. Mirando, CfLawrence, Ballard. Fifth Row: K. Cohran, L. Castro, S. Ray, B. Malone, M. Martin, G. Asleson, I. Richard. Sixth Row: S. Winters, H. Nguyen, M. Scamardo, I. Verstugh, .R. Parker, S. Swanson, S. Nelson. Seventh Row: K. McGlothlin, K. Hobbs, M. Edwards, D. Grischam, K. Holbert, K. Whatley, D. Cajewski. Eighth Row: M. McGiboney, S. Groves, N. Russell, R. Lara, M. Parks, Y. Elssman. Y 1 'SW as If .15?'i'3 ' 'i:'w,m - 'ffi1I'iF-4f2.3lffi1 f. Z' ' ' Y Qian , s'f'ifl?iQ?ffgwk1 ' , L . Hgfg..-1. gf : A V , . , . M V - WJ 5,12-ri2,,:ff -iff.: p m-i'f'.Qia'l'-v., '?'5, 'H' ' - -5,-2 ,. v ' - gi- . f..'fg.-iwjf-:z.i.1if.:-wlz..f'L1fIf4'. ' ' . zv :,w,ff..- V'-Fri exist- H-fsfeii fiifefz' A a.:-,w T YGTDY V71 t 3 ' .igff l gif.-.3 V . ... A, ' .2411--g,.-, ,4-t,.::., 2, .hr-M.. -Y qu. .. ., I 1.1-M. - 1, - kg -Lug W 1-'--miss is , P A . . rf: ,sv M.-'Q' .,1 ,' -I ' ' ' ' . . . highs as Ft' T ,,,'iePl 59 gg 4 tid' Q kde., 3,3 .V .Q ' W1 'w- .9 ' ,mu .. - -A i First Row: M. Dinda. P. Henderson, D. Davis. T. Graffeo, T. Duvall. S. Scott. L. Turner. Second Row: Ms. Stovall. M. Van Scoy. I. Evoli. P. McBride. M. Van Scoy, K. Willis, I. Obar. S. Littlelohn. Back Row: M. Cornett. L. Burr. D. Edwards, I. McCormick. L. Rich, D. Carter. A. Curbelo. S. Paulette. R. Nallie. V. Mahon, T. Mayo, A. Adkins. -N Xiang' X All I uv 1 .Xl il Front Row: D. Kelly, C. Niven, W. Kelly, I. Harvey, M. Phanco. T. Surber. Second Row: R. Conaway, S. Kilgore, D. Diviney. A. Gonzales. P. Paulsen, I. Sigmon. S. Anglin, I. Lawless, Bill Lane. Back Row: Iohn Russell. G. Garland. I. Harvey, R. Reid. M. Land. C. Parks. T. Higgins, Fred Pattison. Phyllis McBride, freshman. enjoys the refresh- ment and fellowship at a Ianuary meeting. FCA!Spiriteers 227 f 4 ,Z N 5 Perform an ce Pride! The band could be described by that one word. With four new band directors, members attended the first day of summer band to find out who they were. Mr. Ion Bohls, head director, drilled pride into each student's head from day one. Ms. Dana fwitherspoonj Iohnston, assisted him. For ten weeks, Mary Abbott, senior drum major, was recognized by her shorts and legs , Other changes in football season were four majorettes and new, colorful flag corps uniforms. During concert season, the marching band was divided into two bands. Not only did the bands perform in concerts and contests as a whole, but also as individuals. Three members made all- region band. David Smith, junior, and Ierry Myren, sophomore, 2nd band Scott Kay, freshman drummer made 2nd chair,1stband. t ,ug . 228 Band is that Mark Keefer and Randy Wilson play a cadence for the student body before a pep rally. Chris Richardson and lim Chaffin wonder what they will do as the bus pulls out. H l 4 improved by changes S x A .....,. p ., X, ti, . to f 1' .after i .M , fx if + SSA T7 ,NX fi la.Lii:'? il The band had numerous money raising projects such as a bake sale and a garage sale. They took a trip to Amarillo in April to participate in the Greater Southwest Music Festival. The emphasis in stage band this year was on public appearances. They planned to play at elementary and junior high schools and civic clubs. They also participated at the Brownwood Stage Band Festival. A concert combination of Dewitt Perry and NSI-IS eighth grade band members overcame the problem of a split class. The band performed at PTA programs, Sandy Lake contests, solo, and ensemble contests. Todd Bash and Ieff Lewis made the Iunior High School all-region band. ert Dieckhoner contemplates whether to play -ount during this difficult drill. directs the cornets while everyone Tuning her piccola, Theresa Reiser doesn't seem their parts during stage band. very excited about the action on the field. -,,-- .V ,J Bond 229 Pride. . . ew Director. . . Marching Band . . . M441 QA Front row: K. McLaughlin. C. Deal. M. Abbott. D. Hall, R. Cooper. K. Blackerby. R. Ramirez, T. Smith. I. Whitaker. G. Reece, M. Keeler, T. Glasgow. H. Kennedy. D. Stafford, L. Barker. D. Henderson. I. Hogan. I. Schneberger. K. Skidmore, Second Row: D. Rutherford, V. Stew- art, R. Ivy. C. Ehanks. T. Rciscr, P. Galhright, M. Matthews. D. Densnn. M. Smith, A. Simonsen, C. Hawill: Third row: B. Wilkinson, L. Schmidt, T. Hamilton. N, Dyer. L. Lambert. T. Haley. L. Boyrlson, A. Howard, M. Boggs, D. Robertson, M. Lacasse, L. Smith. D. Vissers: Fourth row: R. Bibby, M. Felton, A. Dawson. D. Smith. C. Evans. P. Bibby. K. Henderson. R. Zbikowski. P. Castagnoli, I. Rose, I. Adkins, I. Beers, K. Vollmering: Fifth row: L. Gates, T. Cline. L. Baker. C. Horn, I. Guerra. M. Price, T. Bunch. L. Trader, D. Rose, R. Taylor. C. Rich- ardson, K. Grant, S, Schlinke: Sixth row: T. Kephart. D. Moreland, I. Munoz. D. Franuher. I. Henry, I. Bauer. S. Scudder, C. Cheney. T. Deline. B. Bradford. R. Smart, R. Dinckhonur: Seventh row: K. Shaw. P. Munoz, S. Marler. S. Bryant, P. Simmons. L. Brundage. M. Rice, S. Daley. R. Graham. M. Hammond, A. Abbott: Back row: M. Matthews, H. Mayo, S. Hrbacek, I. Bauer, I. Mclnnish, T. Iordan, K. McClendnn, K. Asleson. R. Gorishek, B. Ansley, I. Patrick W 'J R. Bibby, D. Vissers, captain, S. Schlinke, T. Kep- Top to bottom: C. Deal, I. Schneberger, K. hart, L. Gates, B. Wilkinson, K. Vollmering McLaughlin, K. Skidmore, Head 230 Band Summer Practice. . . Ieff Hogan, assistant drum major: Mary Abbott, head drum major W Drum Majors. . . Majorettes. . .Flag Corps. . . Music Memorization . . row: T. Hamilton. I. Munoz, T. Bunch, l. Guerra, D. Francher, D. More- Second row: Mr, Bohls, I. Mclnnish, B. Scudder, M. Hammond, A. K. Shaw: Back row: C. Cheney, B. Bradford, K. Grant, R. Dieckhoner Front row: D. Smith, C. Evans, L. Schmidt, T. Reiser, L. Barker, M. Smith, C. Densong Second row: I. Rose, T. Hamilton, P. Bibby, L. Lambert, R. Taylor, D. Rose, L. Trader, C. Richardson, D. Francher, I. Munoz, M. Price, T. Bunch, I. Guerra: Third row: R. Zbikowski, M. Lacasse, K. Henderson, I. Beers, I. Akins, D. Robertson, K. McLaughlin, I. Henry, R. Smart, R. Dieckhoner, T. Deline, K. Grant, A. Abbott, K. Shaw, R. Graham, B. Scudder, R. Gorishek, M. Matthews, I. Hogan, S. Daley, P. Simmon, M. Abbott: Back row: R. Ramirez, M. Keefer, T. Smith, S. Kay, T. Glasgow, I. Chaffin, I. Mclnnish, Mr. Bohls, Ms. Iohnston Front row: T. Haley, L. Boydson, M. Matthews, C. Deal, V. Stewart, A. Simonsen, C. Ebanks, P. Gathright, R. Ivy, Second row: A. Howard, L. Smith, M. Boggs, D. Rutherford, T. Kephart, D. Paciella, D. Vissers, B. Wilkinson, I. Bauer, S. Scudder, C. Cheney, B. Bradford. A. Dawson, T. Cline, D. Hall, L. Baker, C. Horn, M. Felton: Third row: N. Dyer, I. Schneberger, R. Cooper, D. Henderson, L. Gates, R. Bibby, K. Vollmering, S. Schlinke, T. Pentecost, M. Henry, D. Moreland, S. Bryant, T. Iordan, M. Rice, H. Mayo, S. Hrbacek, I. Patrick, B. Ansley, S. Marler, P. Munoz, A. Abbott, M. Hammond: Back row: D. Stafford, G. Reece, H. Kennedy, K. Blackerby, Ms. Iohnston, Mr. Bohls Front row: A. McKenna, S. Robson, D. Tullos, L. Hendley, S. Fiore: Second row: S. Walker, C. Richardson, R. Noles, S. Spradling, E. Clark: Third row: W. Willaert, R. Robson, D. Crawford, G. Nash, M. Rawlings, T. Bash: Fourth row: G. Bolle, I. Lewis, Back row: B. Gathright, K. Grant, Ms. Iohnston Band 231 fun, r 5. Q 'Y 6 -'fx'-N' Illeaw. R .Atl Contests. . . All-region . . . Solo 8zEnsembIe. . . District. . .Amarillo WAN e 9 H CAHRO1 Hon Mary Abbott wishes Carrie Deal luck before Concentrating on the music, Carol Harvill, marching contests. Iohn Bauer laughs at the sight. Patti Gathright and Robin Ivy play in tune. Ieff Hogan and Mary Abbott lead the band across Ms. Iohnston directs the concert band at a con- the field during a halftime performance. cert. She worked with them during the year. 232 Band Q., ... s. l-1 WA , ggi: 'b 5, .t V ' p , , -' P gAV2xkaig. qi 7g'.A n .F hob , ,rf i it 'l te . C '. ', .xl ,. it 1' ' ' LQ 2111. n' ',L1.-L: l - A-J-4 '31 fue 3 ggi 1 ' V-Q Tl A f - ' ,,,. ' - i ' - - I J ands... gl counting rests: freshman Tracey and Lanessa Boydson come in on time. Symphonic. . . Concert. . . Stage. . .Eighth Grade. . . PRIDE Q i l i -I Q1 3. . X W i -x 1 Qi n il vm ,,.,. , Karla Skidmore, senior. smiles sweetly while listening to the crowd cheer wildly. She served as head majorette for two years. '- .5331 'H U U 5 T E iw-..si..i Mr. Bohls gives an encouraging word to the sym- People attending the Country Fair anxiously phonic band before playing the last song. await their pie served bythe Band Boosters. Bond 233 ew Director triples size Innova tive impression im age reveal gains They sold for 5011: and teachers confiscated them if they were found in your possession during class. What was it? Yellow, green, orange and brown pellets were hurled at passers byg no, the students were not staging a riot, the orchestra was seling M 81 M's. Besides providing candy, the orchestra performed a Christmas Concert. It was Mr. Dockray's first year at NSHS and he helped to instill a pride in the students causing the group to triple in size. The orchestra prepared all year for the Greater Southwest Music Festival. The group was a combination of eighth grade and high school students with the concertmaster, the best player, being Iohn Smith. Randy Iones, sophomore, hugs his violin tightly while squeezing the notes out. john Smith, eighth grader, prepares to play th first tune during the Christmas concert. Lana Lewis, senior, practices her U.I.L. contest music on her violin dur- Front row: I. Smith, E. Taeed, D. Long, L. Iennings, M. Weber, M. Hervey, K. Gueterslohg Second row: R. Iones, K. Carrell, T. Carter, I. Mailloux. I. ing third period. McKinney, K. Cailey. D. Tucker, S. Iohnsong Third row: G. Harris, A. Reeves, , , , - L. Lewis' Ll Bomly T. Iobson' Y' Essman. Back mW.Mr'D0Ck1.ay' M' Graham D. Long, Treasurer: I. Smith, Secretaryg L. Lewis, Vice-Presidentg T. Iob 234 Orchestra son. President. r, Pounds directs the sopranos entrance dur- ng a song. He directs all three choirs. hoir members review sheet music to their ontest piece Choral Settings of the Psalms. cott Kilgore, Colin Kovic, and Tim Sisco practice male vocal parts dur- ng second period class. Front row: M. Pounds, L. Alexander, C. Kovic, D. Green, S. Kilgore, D. Clay- ton, T. Sisco, T. Salverson, C. Niven, C. Randall, A. Evans: Bottom stairs: L. Hood. B. Cheney, A. Ienson, B. Singleton, A. Haas, M. Gregg, B. Coleman, K. Nevins, K. Workman, I. Hogan, L. Fiore, I, Calvert, T. Pentecost, M. Luce, C. Smith: Top stairs: D. Lee, T. Gornall, S. Alexander, B. Laney, I. Wilson, T. Cooper, R. Kilgore, E. Ontiveros, G. Phillips, M. Abbott, D. Sorber Choir 235 Choirs travel to Amarillo contest Competition, travel, and projects unite choristers Working together to earn money for a choir trip, the Women's, A Cappella and eighth grade choirs had four money raising projects. Selling candles and acrylic decorators were the main projects. The Women's and A Cappella Choirs presented a Christmas concert, a combined concert with R. L. Turner and planned to go to Amarillo for the Greater Southwest Music Festival. The A Cappella choir also sang at a hospital and for the Kiwanis Club. Both choirs competed in U.I.L. contests in March. Twenty students made first divisions in a solo or ensemble and then went on to state competition. Eighth grade choir did not take a trip, however, they competed at various contests. Twenty students competed at solo and ensemble contest. Other competitions included U.I.L. contests in March and the Sandy Lake contest in late spring. Patti Ballard gathers the materials after a long day ofselling Vale-grams. 236 Choir The Women's Concert Choir sings the scale to warm up before Mr. Pounds arrives. f l f it Front row: Mr. Pounds, C. Lawrence, T. Wagner, B. Ballard, K. Cochran, I. Obarg Second row: P Ballard, R. Mirando, K. Linders, D. Kim, D. Seitzer, B. Ontiverosg Third row: K. itsch, S. Lassiter, S Rayg Back row: C. Glover, S. Sivess, M. Martin, I. Lane, A. Box, K. Wascher. V f - 1 , J . 3 'X ,- , V1 T Q l X P' L' - ,iw ' it I . .le ff, 1 , Cf 'O .Ji tu, tm 'tt bf miflfb' '.ttftw ef l I ln! f vfpKg Bb? ,X . it tw to 9 My xg X. Y 'X x, grade mixed choir members practice for sight reading contests. A PTA was among their presentations. F 1' U' I Everyone listens while Miriam Mattay sings a solo during third period class. The Women's concert choir presents an old time favorite during the Christmas concert. The eighth grade choir watches their music while Mr. Pounds sings the melody to them. XT'l'7 Front row: Mr. Pounds, R. Strain, K. Raymond, D. Hardee, I. Ross, M. Mat- tay, I. Burch, I. Bergagnini, D. McManis: Second row: I. Condreay, C. Ander- son, K. Williams, D. Grippy, S. Smith, C. Henry, P. DeShazo, C. Lynng Third row: K. Ivy, K. Cozart, K. Francher, I. Schmidt, C. Miller, I. Mackey, M. Pritchard, S. Smith: Back row: T. Mills, C. Penland, C. Buczkowski, M. Abbott, K. Keene, R. King, K. McCullough, T. Tipton Choir 237 Speakers en courage art y stu den ts Art Society helps with posters Framing, silk screening, painting and sketching are some of the ways the Art Society benefits NSI-IS. The Art Society had many interesting guest speakers. Among them were Candy Ferguson, a representative from Frame Country who spoke about framing, displaying and matting, Ben Moore spoke on commercial art as a career, Ms. Sally Kemble spoke on Oriental art and a professor from Brookhaven spoke on ceramics. After Annie posters and Career Day posters were finished. the Art Society found time to prepare for the art symposium they attended at Bryan Adams High School in the spring. The officers, Lisa Sivess, Candie Hernandez, Kristin Caso, Susanne Thornhill, Charles Faubion and Tracey Iobson planned meetings while eating brunch at Coco's. Kristin Caso, Sandy Schultz and Ms. Kemble take a minute away from silk screening pos- ters for the musical to smile at the camera. Front row: B. Turicchi, K. Caso, T. Iobson, L. Sivess, C. Faubion, S. Thornhill, T. Kephart, S. Lamirand, Ms. Brown, Ms. Kemble. Second row: C. Watts, M. Scamardo, P. Ballard. A, Wickware, L. Almendarez, N. Howard, A. Adkins, A. Moore, T. LaGuardia, M. Tooke. Back row: S. Schultz, P. Flores, K. Williamson, D. Moreland, I. Gilchrist, C. Harris, S. Lafferty. L. Adkins, L. Robelin. 238 Art Society .ff Lisa Sivess tests her skill at the pottery wheel S . Q- ., Flores, and Susanne Thornhill measure for their Art Society project. Henry Ramirez demonstrates to an elementary school child how to put the figures together and end with a picture. This was a commercial arts project. Greg Pier, junior. Kristin Caso, senior, and Sandy Schultz, junior. prepare to print Career Day pos- ters. Belinda Gabryial, a professor from Brookhaven College, gives a pottery demonstration to the Art Society. N .,,..... .m 4 11 Stacy Lemlrand. sophomore, threads her needle for her punch rug she designed as an art project. - - I G , Q. si?-wil . 5 IQ farm- , ,. - ' W is Q A X' ' f- XS. 55,5 . M-wa-new Kristin Caso helps elementary school children make paper hats. Art Society toured schools teaching small children art techniques with paper. Art Society 239 Gonna make ya a Star Team sweeps San Antoniog as Well as other major tournies The Speech and Drama Department was involved in l numerable productions and competitions. It's a Mad Mad Mad American World , Annie Get Your Gun , Snow White and the One-Act Play were presented. I Plaques and trophies were awarded at tournaments I that included Debate, Poetry and Prose, Humorous and Dramatic Interpretation and Duet. I Extra hours after school and weekends were spent preparing material and rehearsing lines. They worked I from 3:30 to 10 p.m., blocking scenes, researching: eating only as time allowed. During school hours you I could see them in the drama area talking to imaginary I people, gesturing, or walking through doors that weren't there. They were a close group with a common bond that kept them together through winning or losing I I . . . the joy after an excellent performance, the elation of winning or occasionally the disappointment of losing. Andy Abbott, sophomore, uses his expertise to help the crew of Annie Your Gun cover the stairs up to the stage with cardboard. Z Steven Bloom, sophomore, researches for a Steven Bloom and freshman Tracy Haley argue Steven Bloom wins a trophy for being top debate at the R. L. Turner tournament. against exporting bugs. I - - I - - speaker. 240 Speech and Drama jennifer Golden, Andy Evans, Amy Radcliff and Greg Phillips display the diversity of their Iii . . .Be 'fe fi if 'sf 2 ' -,gn .. f 1 gimm e 1 , . ,Tc 4,. . , New -time DeeDee Green, senior, transforms her sparkle and spunk into a character for Karan Wohkittel aims for an excellent perform- Annie Get Your Gun . She plays the lead as Annie Oakley. ance staying after school for Annie rehearsal. -X f - W- 242 Speech and Drama 1 The National Forensic League is an organization that consists of Front row: Davis, M. Martinez, M. Abbott, D. Patrick,I den, D. Green. T. Milburn, L. Young. K. May. ond row: T. Haley. K. Evans, M. Willaer Evans, K. Linders, S. Crabtree, A. Radcliff, Mildred Peveto, Third row: I. Beatty, M. Tha I. Wilson, K. Wohkittel, S. Bloom, F. Pinkerto Phillips, Back row: D. McNickle, L. DeLa G R. Riccardi. I. Aukes, D. Lee, F. Gorishe Stockman and G. Schultz. Greg Phillips, senior, tries to convince Iumor Lori Young that he is really Superman. Novice duet members of the Competitive speech and drama club are, Front row: M. Wynn, K. Wohkittel, S. Crabtree, N. Staley, M. Byrd, A. Richardson, Back row: C. Penland, S. Sivess, T. l May. lunior, squeezes in time to study n Annie rehearsals after school. Tweedle, I. Chaffin, R. Iohnson, C. Glover, K. Linders, F. Pinkerton, and V. Cranchay. Advanced or Varsity members are Front row: G. Phillips, D. VanScoy, I. Mitchell, T. Milburn, E. Stockman, L. Young, Second row: A. Radcliff, D. Green, K. May, A. Evans, Back Row: B. Coleman I. Golden, I. Wilson. Speech and Debate members are Front rowi K. Linders, A. Radcliffe, M. Thacker, S. Bloom, M. Willaert, M. Martinez Back row: F. Gorishek. L. Young, K. Evans, R. Riccardi, D. Patrick, G. Schultz, T. Haley. I. Aukcs. and D. Ahalt. Speech and Drama 243 Firsts set record,' Thespians and Odyssey Creative talent, though diverse, achieves success Act well your part for there the honor lies was the motto for International Thespian Society. Membership into this honorary organization was acquired by working on dramatic productions. Students worked on-stage on various crews to gain points. Ten points were needed for membership and each additional ten points gained members a star. An initiation was planned in late spring for the first group of members. Record sales: For the first time the Odyssey sold out in October and February. Editorials that caused turmoil throughout the student body and faculty, and a changed format with twenty-four pages were firsts the staff promoted. Award winning editor, David Brock spent long extra hours leading the staff and newspaper to achieve the high standards he had set for them. The Odyssey received the Award of Distinguished Merit, the highest awarded O.F.I.L.P.C. For the first time, the Odyssey competed in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a national organization that critiques the spring editions of high school newspapers. Delays because of preparing for the ILPC state competition in March caused the staff Christmas party to bein February. They began with dinner at TGI Fridays and ended with ice-skating at Prestonwood. Motionless, Erick Stockman, Iennifer Colden and Amy Radcliffe wait for the next scene. 244 Thespians!Odyssey Dee Dee Green and Andy Evans portray charac- ters in It's A Mad, Mad, Mad American World. Brian Coleman and Lori Young exploit thei drama skills in a comedy skit. Traci Milburn performs an Indian snak dance. She was a squaw in Annie Get You Gun. Front row: K. May, E. Stockman, A. Evans: Second row: L. Young, B. Colemang Back row: D. Cree Milburn, I. Golden, A. Radcliffe vm, A nu- Kim Russell laughs as she realizes that she iust put the tape on the wrong pica. XR David Brook. editor. shows Theresa Morgan. sen- ior, improvements to make in her story. Tuck. junior, hesitates to think about his facts before writing the next D, Bmqgk, S. Hughes, C. Peterson, K. Russell, R, Tuck. T. Morgan. D, fh' e o is sports story. Scheske. Ms. Belinda Patterson. Odyssey 245 Vanessa Harbison, senior business Manager, pre- pares to type an ad from a contract. xy x if K Three issues of the Odyssey sold this year that I had a strong effect on the student body. Sheflyfl Hughes 100kS OU HS D3Vld BFOC14 PF00f' reads. They work hard to keep good standards. 46 Odyssey Q c a X Sophomore Cathy Peterson. news reporte pares pasteup pages by applying black rule , .X , : fl '5':, I ff ' . tif-Y tw iff I 9 my I A ,fgahwryf A. wh K t :fin-.P A-2 N,-'f.,. X 5 if M 'I Q if t ggi igt xgp , ,S i L gk ' x ' I ' They never die: Their F stops Photogs perfect skill by continuous exposure You should have ordered that picture two weeks ago! says Hattie Akers. Other casualties such as broken cameras, flooding sinks and a sudden rush of photo orders also plagued them at deadline time. For example, taking a picture the night before a deadline. After long hours of developing, printing and contacting, photographers sometimes looked starry-eyed. One often wondered if that's what they were really doing, but after seeing prints the answer was obvious. Although they had to put in hard work and long hours, it all paid off when they saw their pictures in print. Photography 2 7 Lives lined by 1980 Iliad All new staff and two returning editors produce best book ever Finally finished! After eight long months, the annual was complete! Staffers saw lines in their dreams before the year was over. They were always trying to think up a new line, whether witty or serious. Camp was the first meeting of the new staff. With only two experienced staffers, everyone had much to learn - quad paks, picture ordering, writing copy, drawing roughs - not to mention all the fun a yearbook staff can have. Lisa Moore, editor, began by showing some staffers that jumping in an elevator can be exciting, especially at 3 a.m. The staff quickly learned the Lubbock Pizza Express number since they ordered pizza at least twice a night. All of this was done on a diet of sunflower seeds and grapefruit juice! As the year got into full swing, complications came. Class pictures were taken, ruined and retaken. Group pictures were taken and class pictures were retaken. Although most teachers didn't have a roster, Ms. Belinda Patterson made sure annual staff did . . .she wrote it on her shoe. Despite the problems or joys of annual staff, everyone remained concerned and dedicated to overcome the problems and produce the best annual ever. Ms. Patterson is dressed for the occasion as she and Ken Wells, senior, get ready to battle the Turner Lions. A , L ,,..l..l.....-1m ...L...-..,..... 248 Iliad fl G I .C A. . I Ms. Patterson watches unbelievably while Lisa Moore and the staff asleep trying to learn about layouts. Front row: D. Garcia, M. Cobos, K. Norrid, L. Moore, L. Trader, K. We Second row: C. Worthey, K. Clay, I. Clayman, M. Williams, D. Lyons, Patterson. Back row: H. Akers, S. DeMarzo, G. Hollingshead, K. Wolfard. Adams, B. Vlasak, V. Harbison, S. Bartmess. lHl'lS plans for the yearbook, Ms. Patterson X ' Garcia and Kelly Norrid. Vi ,L f' hard on her layouts, junior Bobbi Van Mellanie Williams shies away from everyone's ahead for the next deadline. attention on her sixteenth birthday. Lori Trader Hattie Akers and Ken Wells enjoy after dinner forks at Christmas w . I ,1:f:m,fA',1,,i J Q as miami ' , E 1 ,ffm-414 ' Q 'ti-few. s 5 wqwf- , i Q Q Q ' Q51 fr F Mi? Iliad 249 I itittbceaiiouiotattbuicomiriteamlt NQWVS French, Latin, Spanis German, Italian, and Swedish were just a few nationalities that NSHS had in its enrollment. Classrooms became melting pots and clubs sprang up to satisfy the different people's needs. Many foreign students joined the International Club. There they became acquainted with other for- eign students with similar customs and hobbies. Desire to be individual was what kept the club on the upswing. Although many projects did not get off the ground, many members would not let it distract them from other important projects. Foreign languages classes had their own clubs, such as Latin, French and Spanish. In these clubs, members learned other customs and polished up the language needed to communicate with each other. The Latin club combined with R. L. Turner's Latin club. Together they planned various activities. This club was not all toga partiesg it was hard work for most. The members had a fun way to make their work seem easier. The French Club seemed to be more updatedg the language was alive and more people spoke it bet- ter. Still the hardest thing was getting the accent correct. French students would say the same sentence over and over, but still not make it sound correct. Members planned meetings and even some parties. Spanish club was the most active foreign language club. Their meet- ings were full of exciting and inter- esting ideas. They took part in the Country Fair and had more fund- raising projects. Major activities were a progressive dinner and Christmas party. Though there were many activities, the students found time to appreciate the language and the culture. The clubs were organized so the members could appreciate the lan- guage and culture of many societies. BSB, Foreign Languages Lilly Chacko watches the speaker with great interest during one of their meetings. . -ff. 'gt f Ms. Douphrate sits with her Club members to identify a picture. Front row: I. O'Bar, M. Kendall, A. Iacobs Mrs. Douphrate: second row: D. Vong, M Chacko, W. Duong, L. Ottinger, L, Chacko, L Khankg back row: L. Park, U. Lee, I. Nguyen, T Nguyen, Y. Mura. 'Q 1'- wal, ,f-11 ow. T. Plumblee, M. Kendallg second row: L. Harbin, T. Cooper, T. Milburn: back row: M. LaRue. Ms. Laura Harbin interprets the Latin language for her students during sixth period. Traci Milburn and Kendall May practice on Latin. This was an important course for college. A. Tzouanakis, C. Hatherly. Y . ' Q Ui Y'-5? Lisa Sullivan discusses a Latin assignment with Daphni Vought during fifth period. Foreign Languages 25l Sondra Tonnhauser takes aim before she hits the ball at the French Club Christmas party. Elham Taeed aims the pool cue while janet watches and gives instructions. Elham Taeed and Ianet Mailoux start to laugh after she misses the ball completely. 252 Foreign Language Front row: Pres. B. Baggett, Ms. Adamson, Sec. L. Turner, V. Pres. K Mailloux' second row: M L. Ottmger, D. Ahalt, S. Crabtree, L. Perez, P. McKay, T. Wagner. B. Ganman. M. Rodrigues, S. Hughes, E. Taeed: third row: M. Reimers, L. Baker, I. Marshall. K. Waltrip ston, I. Edwards. C. Boggs, T. Ross, C. Policy, S. Lamirand, R. Wilson, C. Ellsworth, L. DuPont: back row: C. Westfall, R. Edwards, R. Burks, M. Branch. D. Hogan, M. ivicy Grant, K. Caldwell, E. Schuenemann, M. Dubes, R. Patton. M. MeGinn. , S F' Barry Baggott gets blind folded to take his turn at the club's pinata. ,a Morgan cracks up when someone her a joke at the Spanish club party. I ront row: Ms. Strickland, A. Borroto, Jorge, P. Quig, P. Quinn, C. Brooks, K. Beaty, D. Paciella, . Honza, Ms. McClellang second row: L. Crosby, M. Kendall, M. Paisan, L. DeLisa, A. Haas, S. cGrew, D. Rutherford, D. Robertson, D. Rose: back row: T. White, R. Stergeon, T. Morgan, L. enderson. C. I-lonza, N. Barnes, B. Baggott, I. Rose, K. Lafferty, D. Henry, P. Owens.. :AA N is X 1-44 ' X4 'PQ Q i i f! h . ., V by Q 5 ',.', ' . sf I Ms. Strickland points upward toward the black boards during Spanish class. Officers: President C. Brooks, Vice Presi- dent K. Beaty, Treasurer P. Quinn, Secre- tary M. Stephenson, Sponsor Ms. McClellan, Sponsor Ms. Strickland. Gig, Spark and Beat 'em Aggie, Spark and Games clubs explore fu ture friendship and fun Smith Peer Advisors Reaching Kids KSPARKJ is a group of students that helped the counselors advise. lt was the idea of Mr. Hal Barkley and Mr. Mark Towers, Smith counselors. The group was designed to utilize the leadership abilities and influence of students that are respected by others. The members of the second phase of SPARK visited one elementary child each week. A retreat was taken at the beginning of each trimester. Traveler. Diplomacy. Dungeons and Dragons. No, we're not talking about international news, all of the above are games played by the Cames Club. They met informally to play tactical games on the weekends. As the games, like Dungeons and Dragons, became increasingly complex, members spent more time playing games. During their winter break, students attending Texas A8zM planned to speak to Aggie Club members. In its second year, the club was sponsored by Ms. Lena Douphrate and Mr. Richard Rachel. Sponsors organized the club to acquaint future Aggies with the different areas of the university. Front row: I. Whitiker, T. Sisco. T. Kephart. S. Kephart. Second row: S. Doo- ley, I. Cargill, K. Nims. Mr. Helton. Back row: M. Mills, L. Adkins, I. Kramer, F. Gorishek. g1lD IDlQ mn gilnligf 254 SPARK!Gomes!Aggie 1 Mike Heaner enjoys a table game with a special friend. Front row: G. Poetshcke, I. Harvey, H. McKinney, P. Stokes. T ond row: Ms. Douphrate, Mr. Rachel. Doolly and Ronnie Taylor turn to look at a tactical game being discussed. Karen Lafferty explains her masterpiece drawing ofa house during a Spark meeting. Ms. Roy. row: K. Scheske, L. Crosby, I. Hankins, L. Rich, S. Williams, L. Turner, K. Betts, M. Willart. Sec- row: M. Heaner, M. Abbott, M. Fairchild. W. Kelly, K. Smith, D. Budd, L. Sivess, K. Lafferty, B. Back row: Mr. Towers, K. Wolfard, M. Cooper, T. Carroll, D. Regouby, B. Glaze. T. Waltrip. T. Bronnie Helton contemplates the activity of the members during the tactical games meeting. Tony Waltrip. junior, gives this youngster an easy shot at the goal during their time together. Q Y ft ygzffwk A Fw N N as I xlihalunrq' ' - M K wrt. if F 7 .V I f li at SPARK!GumesfAggie 2 Business Head Start Preparing Future Business Leaders Home Economics Cooperative Education began the year selling Milk Duds and chocolate candy Turtles. They continued throughout the year with other fund raising projects to help pay for the Employer-Employee banquet in the spring. The banquet was at the Country Dinner Playhouse and was to thank the employers for guidance and encouragement. Building Future Leaders in marketing and distribution. DECA allows students to experience the area of professional sales. DECA members also participate in area, state and national competition. Funds for the competition were raised by selling carnations Friday mornings during football season. DECA also attended the Employer- Employee banquet to thank the employers for their help in teaching ideas that would be useful throughout the students' careers. 256 DECAXHECE -5 . . . . sf . ,ttt.t . . . ,.-. - . we Pam Pritchard, senior, instructs children during arts and crafts. Ianey Iordan, junior, looks on as a young artist ates a masterpiece. r Front row: P. Bizzell, A. Woods, R. Zornes, P. Payne, K. Fulton, I. Gelchrist, M. Hanson, President, D. R well, K. McBride, L. Caceres. Second row: Ms. Hillman, B. Langford, D. Lamgum, P. Pritchard, C. Adra C. Wilson, S. Henderson, T. Lavello, Back row: L. Lewis, M. Iordan, S. Brooks, T. Holmes, I. Paulson Cornell, D. Chism, G. Reynolds, D. Bradley, T. Martin. row: M. Whorton, L. Wells, L. McKinney, T. Bendor. D. Quig, M. Pallitto, E. Hanson. Mr. Hinsley. row: C. Cammon, B. Buck, S. Fuchsman, T. Brantley, M. Kendall, D. Welker, P.O'Brien, G. C. Ferguson. Back row: D. Crouch, S. Sims, R. Kelly, R. Patton, C. Pacshe, R. Nabors, R. Lin- D. Grippy, R. Garcia, S. Ragan. Hi if 3 .W,2fs ff Ieannette Crossland, senior, works as a cashier at True Value Hardware. Ronnie Denny checks the bag making sure he has just the right amount of nails for the order. DECAIHECE 257 Experien ee In Health Careers Building for The Future Health Occupation Student Association helps students prepare themselves for their careers, ranging from lab technicians to medical doctors. HOSA sold various Christmas gift items and candy during the year to raise money for the spring Employer- Employee banquet at the Country Dinner Playhouse. HOSA also sponsored a needy family at Christmas and a Blood Pressure Drive in the fall. How would you like to own your own house while you are still in high school? Well, many of the Industrial Arts Club members do. . .actually it's a scale of a house. Members entered their scale houses in the April competition in the divisions of General Shop and Architectural Drafting. The club met every Wednesday morning to study and discuss the progress of the projects for the competition. 258 HOSAIIAC Merci Chacko. junior, takes senior, Wayne Kelly's blood pressure in the drive HOSA sponsored. Theresa Iasper. junior, spends her afternoons ing as a doctor's assistant. Front row: Ms. Allen, L. Crosby, A. Staley, L. Forton. K. Skidmore. Second row: M. Chacko, M. Rossen, M. Cecchini, K. Brewer, I. Hutcherson, D. Neal, T. jasper. Back row: L. Gates, B. Hubertus, T ers, L. Glaze, C. McFarlin, S. Leger, K. Griffith. - in Ieff Millaway. freshman, works on his project for competition in drafting and architecture. Iorge Escobar shows Iohn Nguyen how to keep his wheel straight while he nails it in. -QL, 'TCSS'- ,mx row: I. Nichols, Vice-president, I. Hensley, secretary, T. McKay, Treasurer, S. Shoemake, ' 1 Second row: M. McKay, C. Thurman, D. Mullins. A. Obar, D. Haefs, Third row: I. Lawless, S. M. Roman, R. Salmi. Back row: Mr. Haisler. R. Haefs. Gary Davenport, freshman, tries to make improvements on his drafting project. HOSAXIAC 259 Office technique head start job training for the future Preparing students for office careers, aiding students in retaining jobs and providing an atmosphere for students to get better acquainted were the goals of OEA and VOCCT. Candles, coupon books, coloring books, bells, candy and stuffed animals were items sold by OEA. Office Education Association is designed to give students an idea of working in an office. In the spring they attended a contest and participated in the areas of typing, stenography and designed a bulletin board promoting OEA. From the money they raised in the fall, they attended the spring Employer- Employee Banquet at the Country Dinner Playhouse. Allowing students to gain experience on typewriters, stencil machines, job interviews, and duplicating machines, Vocational Office Career Clubs of' Texas helped students to experience the problems of the everyday business world. Throughout the year VOCCT duplicated pages for students and teachers to raise money to go to contest in May. They participated in stencil duplicating, public speaking, job interviewing and a bulletin board. Front row: L. Mclntosh, A. Walters. D. Mitchell, L. Evitts, R. Wlodarczyk, O. Flores, W. Cooper. Sec- ond row: D. Stone. T. Yager, I. Gardener, D. Chap- man, C. Cornell, L. McManis. L. Obregon, P. Arden, C. Iones, K. Harrison. R. Steel. Back row: Ms. Karen Lewis, K. Raisovich, L. Medearis, M. Carver, S. Flippin, P. Rachal. H. McCullough, S. Bartmess, D. McAughey, A. Black, P. Sullivan. 260 OEA - VOCCT I fx . .z..:,. mag twig., Y. Q 1: i wr fit 't' . , .. K f ' t .5 ' ..: Xp 1. ..g,,. , wiuhasq' 'ii will . at is Aa f 1 1-. OEA Member Laura Evitts calculates problems on the adding machine. The students worked on packets during class to improve their office skills. 2 . K Ag ' .I l Ha-In ,- it , .tg .4 t 2... .R ' f 36 b ,AJ Kathy Miller and Kim Stinnet duplicate announcements to prepare for contest. Kenia Curbelo types a business letter for a teacher. VOCCT typed letters for 20: a page. 4-, Sophomore Geri Ladd makes stencils for a student. VOCCT provided this service for Sm a page. Front row: K. Miller, L. Harris, P. Ferguson, K. Curbelo, I. Viera, R. Stephenson. R. Steel. Sec- ond row: M. Ladd, G. Ladd, E. Seitzer, D. Gar- den, T. Dickey, Third row: Y. Whorton, C. Kennedy, M. Ringo, D. Derrick, T. Brown, Ms. Turman OEA - VOCCT 261 Learning to survive job pressures Lasting career experience Students learning to accept the business world for what it really is instead of them being shocked when they graduate. These were the goals of VICA and VAC. VICA and VAC offered a chance to learn first hand what the working world expected of them. Pink, green, purple and blue fuzzies. You hung them on mirrors, stuck them on car dashboards and carried them on books. This was a Vocational Industrial Arts Clubs of America project to finance the March Employer-Employee banquet. VICA was designed to enable students to develop their skills in tomorrow's business world. Training students to survive in the modern working world was the purpose of Vocational Adjustment Course. Another goal of VAC was to allow students to experience questions they would be asked on a job interview. Front row: Mr. Yeatts, R. I-laefs, K. Minchey, R. Carey, K. Spencer, Second row: D. Bernal, A. DeLaPosa, M. Moseley, M. Meader, R. Burnham, D. Carrigan. Third row: C. Poff, M. Iolly, M. Ewing. Back row: C. Crenshaw, D. Duke, D. Hurst. M. Morris. 262 VICA - VAC K ff 1 f Q Mark Mosley, junior, sells a warm fuzzie to junior Andy Moore. VICA sold fuzzies for Va1entine's Day. Qttus l Burkhal the less f 'Z.i2ww it 1 -f f 5 li lu 1' 5' NN ,,,..,. ter and Debbie Seitzer, her aide, on on job interviews for the next fi--1:1 'ws Q? si iflx vm 41 Leticia Obregon types during her second period class where she often practiced to improve her office skills. 3 ' 2 .ffl ' ,f t, , , , if K 'fm lm -2 . , 'vi -'22 ' ,fgqmzzfl f f ,gy ' ' Z 1- uni, Sffen mln 'iii' . A' T me Q. Jw.-.7 1, ' V Dwayne Spradley works on a jigsaw puzzle before leaving for workin Vac class. . D. Spradley, A. Williams, Ms. Burkhalter, M. Fer- rer. VICA - VAC 26 3 Getting set for life students learn skills Teaching methods family projecting help students understand others Wedding Bells? Baby Crying. Teaching Careers? Preparation for the future - no matter how different that preparation is - was available in the Home and Family Living course, Home Economics and Future Teachers of America. The home of tomorrow? Well, it might be a mobile homey ask any Home and Family Living student how to buy one. They also knew about family budgeting, planning weddings and child development, all because of the Home and Family Living course and club. This course was one of two branches of Future Homemakers of America. The purpose for this course which consisted of about 100 juniors and seniors, was to introduce students to the elements necessary in a good family relationship. The class learned about communication, love, marriage, child development and many other facts of human understanding. The students took field trips to different types of housing and to Medical City, to the obstetrics ward. They also paired off and planned weddings, budgeting each item carefully. The other branch was Home Economics which gave students an opportunity to explore the areas of homemakingg foods, clothing, child development, learning some skills in each area. Future Teachers of America is primarily an organization for students interested in the teaching profession, however, many students were not interested in teaching, but they wished to participate in an active organization. This year FTA sold M8zM's to finance their trip to the state convention. They also provided a party for the Children's Medical Center. Some of the members attended the convention in Houston, where they went to workshops and other general sessions. The primary purpose for the convention was to elect new state officers. Robin Zornes as District Vice President was a voting delegate to the House of Delegates. 264 FHAIFTA First Row: A. Howard, R. Walters, L. Rich, C, Scheske, T. Fer- guson, D. Dickerson, K. Iones, , ena, D. Cajewski, B. Galchutt, I. Lough- ridge, Second Row: m K. ' alston, C. Boggs, C. Ferguson, S. Bicke, , enson, C. White, Q B. ozelle, D. Boley, S. Win- ter, G. Harris. Third Row: A. Bean, C. Westfall,G Mea or, Y. Carroll, I. Cra am, . Swanson, A. Stephens, I. ' c ' ee, I. ong, .Nitsch. First Row: M. Heaner, S. Sigmon, S. Penland, I. Nichols, S. Shoemake, P. Sontag, A, Wickware, S. Whitaker, L. Massie, C. Hollingshead. Second Row: T. Hanson, R. Garcia, K. Brewer, K. Griffith, S. McCauley, M. Spradley, L. Adkins, T. Rich, I. Hankins, K. Bingham, T. Hanson. Third Row: C. Koehler, C. Scheske, S. Henderson, B. Buck, T. Brantley, L. Caceres, P. Pritchard, G. Crenshaw, D. Bernal, A. Brooks, T. Rosson, R. Sturgeon, L. Berryhill, L. Cobb, R. Denny. Fourth Row: T. Mayo, K. McBride, L. Mclntosh, S. Baker, I. McCormick, R. English, D. Bernhard, A. Elliot, G. Garland, L. Obregon, T. Collins, R. Wlodarczyk, C. Cross, I. Hinton, R. Frank. Fifth Row: B. Lewis, B. Laney, S. Cape, I. Wimberly, D. Brad ,B. Boone, M. Guevara, G. Raylean, I. Carroll, S. Dyer, K. Fulton,Q Ortiz M. Montfort, S. Lewis. el' Cooper, senior, measures ingredients 1 class. i. of GHG Ms. Iennifer Norris talks to her Home and Family Living class about an upcoming field trip. Rhonda Steele, Dana Long, Tristie Cooper, Robin Zornes, Kim Wascher, Ms. Young and Dawn Rutherford are off to convention. it Qing.. - : Front Row: R. Steele, secretary: T. Cooper, treasurer: D. Cannon, M. Zornes, parliamentarian: R. Zornes, president. Second Row: C. Haynes, B. Lange, K. Wascher, D. Rutherford. Third Row: Ms. Latur- ner, D. Witham, S. Dillard, D. Lee, T. Sprague. Ms. Young. FHA! FTA 265 Eighth Grade clubs break monotony Spirit, Vale-grams, elections classes in di vid ualize Dances, Vale-grams, Spirit Days, Projects. Eighth grade Student Council, Honor Club and History Club arranged many activities throughout the year. The Student Council, supervised by Ms. Bitsy Laney, was designed to organize and sponsor activities for the eighth grade and to give students an opportunity to express opinions and ideas. Class officers for the club had to maintain grades above 85, and have no C's in conduct. Class representatives had to have a 75 or above and were allowed only one C in conduct. The Council held elections, sponsored special days, contests, dances and a Christmas assembly and they sold Vale-grams. They served as building guides for visitors to NSHS and held a food drive for the needy at Christmas. Sponsored by Ms. Martha Neyland, the Honor Club recognized academic achievements and provided an opportunity for service for the members. The students had to maintain grades above 80 and only A's and B's in conduct. The club sponsored and worked in before school study hall. They sponsored Spirit Days, and also served as building guides. The purpose of the History Club was to further interest and arouse students desire to learn about the pastg whether it concerned people, places or eventsg the smallest details, to the most general terms. Sponsored by Mr. Lynn Beitman, the students were involved in projects and research papers relating to student interests in a particular historical milieu or time period. Slide shows were also shown. ...Ts 266 8th Grade Clubs ,H ,, - V1 First Row: G. Thomas, L. Iennings, K. Badgett, N. Hardaway, I. Archimba I. Burch, A. McKenna, Ms. Neyland. Second Row: T. Kim, L. Hendley, Iacob, C. Coltrin, S. Stringer, S. Robinson, V. Baker, S. Thacker, M. Ra' ings, R. Duzenack, T. Bash, I. McKinney, S. Chung. Third Row: M. Borer McClendon, I. Druckamiller, D. Carlson, E. August, T. Iones, K. Franchei Mackey, P. Boling, K, Persaud, S. Waler, R. Pulte, I. Waskow, R. Wendt Bergagnini. Fourth Row: S. Fiore, W. Willaert. D. Carter, C. Heasty, S. Iol son, B. Mullen, B. Rakovan, C. Bryer, G. Bolle, E. Wood, K. Guetersloh. High, I. Smith, C. Henry, A. Reeves, L. Randoll. A ua: nuvv. A. nun, yn,.,.u-Ai., v. . ..........., ...,., r.-...,.,..., , .. . ,, Y retaryg S. Chung, treasurer. Second Row: G. Nash. D. Turner, T. Cre Druckamiller, M. Loehr, S. Iacob. Third Row: I. Archimbaud, A. Reeve Abbott, S. Laney, C. Trahan, Ms. Laney. Amy Reeves, Ian Mackey and Barbi Patton study and take notes durin Honor Club meeting. 1 r C i z H I-lardaway listens attentively during a Before school, Amy Reeves, member ofthe Honor t Council meeting. Club and Student Council. sells Vale-Grams. ,iw -dkfieky mmrvmfv. u M-Mm ..'-mffmy, L , . tt Q.. . . ? iv Bw. 5. wg. , . , 16 . . , Ms. Laney listens to suggestions during a meeting of the Student Council. i Row: T. Kim. Mr. Beitman. Second Row: L. Iennings, I. Lewis. Third w: D. Hardee. I. Smith. .yi l'1fa...gfw'H .3 jl 5 5 ' , n.,ggaJ,JN.u.Jk 'b x,T. -. 8th Grade Clubs 267 SHS patronizes Merchants Del Taco lines, waistlines, Christmas shopping lines, the express line tcash onlyl, auto-bank lines, lunchroom lines, eyeliner, mum lines, game lines . .. In one pocket and out the other. Earning and spending money was particularly important to NSHS students. Being from middle to high income families, there was always a dollar for the Thanksgiving food drive, or a check for a 1980 Iliad. Though our parents might slip us a five now and then, most of us paid for class rings, cars, gas, entertainment and contributed to club sales with hard earned money. In our high school years, we patron- ized the merchants in the C-FB area. They showed their appreciation through consistent support in musical programs, sports calendars and pro- grams, scholarships, the Odyssey and the Iliad. NSHS Trojans appreciated this sup- port and recognized it as second only to the support received from our parents. Drop me a line, lining up, reading between the lines, boundary lines, 268 Guide and Buy lines that's my line . . . Whether it was required or extracur- ricular, we found ourselves entwined in the never ending lines of NSHS. Like- wise, our involvement in some cases may have continued after high school but some may have terminated, leaving only the past. Completing four successful years of high school, NSHS seniors took credit for innumerable contributions to our school. We generally assumed that NSHS was developed for us and quickly forgot that we were largely responsible for its development. Lines of our years, our school, our companions, ourselves. We lined the walls of our minds with memories. As this fine lining faded, we hoped to rec- ollect our lifelines and found the Iliad 1980. A crowd of people piled into the Good Time Van while digging in their pockets for 85m for a large order of Sonic tator tots. Football fans including Mylene Van Dijk and Becky Richey go to Mama's Pizza after a IV foot- ball game to celebrate a victory over Turner. airs 5 2 f 'ry v' 1 p J 'I H Ng' ' -V I ft' X ' 1 x fxrry ,xv 'W J L C YY ' W ff f, ' Q4 ' x,. N '- ,Q gifli . na' if Q'-' . b x fl fx gf hm, A ,, sl ABLE tV'A Aim M Y W fzwafe J f fy 57094 G d dByL 269 Lee J armon Ford. Where you can choose from the best selection of Fords in Dallas. Lee Jarmon Ford has grown a lot over the last twenty-two yea.rs. We've grown because we've made it easy for our customers to find the Ford car or truck that fits their needs Whether you're looking for a Fiesta, LTD, a luxurious Thunderbird or a tough Ford truck, come see Lee J armon Ford. We've got the kinds of cars with the kinds of prices you've been looking for. It's easy to own a Lee Jarmon Ford. 21111011 Stemmons Freeway two miles north of LBJ. 242-64 1 5 J T QQL ' if ca A A I I . ' N 1 ,ff 1- 'A It I I S Q' i 7 'IIN N I V' 3 --,- K Il i li ur I tint qnllin if need tml . 1 wir 1 i, . LA kg 1 5 , 'Slat Mi CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l980 The Chamber of Commerce Addison Carrollton Coppell Farmers Branch DIANE COLE JOHNSON School of Dancing Balle+ Bgfon an Disco ap Tumbling l9I6 Trinity Mills Rd. at Josey Ln. 245-36l4 'fre .ill url need to Icnmx in real estate l Trained real estate prntessionals. I The Mm ing Macliline' to help vnu buy or sell .inyw here in the rountry. ,pl X , Q., 0 Home Sellers Protertion Plan. i um- ii 1 s 'ru - it ' . . Neigliiirhood otfites everywhere, XVO fitter. 0 fiiieriaii'-mii.giii.iI.indI.irL1esteIertmn Q ERA Real Estate AIIYOU ,, Leonard Hamlin E ' :I 2825 Valley View Suite 302 X Farmers Branch, Texas 24 I -444I In daily workout IV football members lift and relocate the parking space of a Honda Civic. Trying to find a ride home Senior Varsity Volley- ball player. Debi Carter contemplates if she will have to ride home with Ms. Willis. Ads 271 MOM and DAD ll ' I I Looks Like We Made IT And al' +he risk of sounding 'foo loud, We would like fhe world fo know, +ha+ of +he +wo of you, we are mighfy PROUD. MCM and DAD Sl9m0n Penland Jim and Jera, Dale, Michelle and Cheryl DAWSON'S Hardware Carrolllon Park Shopping Cenier suppor+s Newman Smilh Troians Visil us for any of your hardware, lawn and garden, plumbing, elec+rical or household needs. Our friendly and 272 Ad courfeous sfaff is always ready +o help you. Slop in 'roday, you're always welcome a+ Dawson's Hardware! I07 Carroll+on Park Shopping Cen+er Carroll+on, Texas 75006 ' 2 I4!245-555l VISA! Owned and opera+ed by Jay Dawson master Charge .II ...gall .-...'....... . Dil Ykllllllhl CARD Co n g ra 'r u la + I o n s M a ry Our verY SP6-cial drum maior. L V' ' - ,-- - 1--whim-a, Q -me Love, Mom, Dad ,I Vgiv i x, c Alicia, Andy, Mark, Barbara, Belh and Amy A' I ' 5 Gas-saving sports cars were the craze this year a Bobbi VanEs junior shows her new Fiat X19. Congralulalions 'ro 'rhe Senior Class of 80 Ca rrolllon Police Depl. Come By For a Free Key Chain SeniorKathyArcherassistsacustomer atB k C h O E C e clothing store. Sell! Kathy Sell! K. C. Lighls, Cyclone Headers, Warn Winches, B.F. Goodrich, Slroppe, Cus+om ln+eriors, Custom Wheels, Pin Slriping, Pickup accessories, All Off-Road Equip, for lhe comple+e 4 WD l307 Denlon Dr. Foxworlh-Galbrailh Lumber Co. of Carrolllon Phone P H2-52I I I006 W. Third S+. P.O. Box 578 Carroll+on Texas .. -V - - I I am t nothing but a Hound Coach sings Coach Foster at a Rick Presley assembly. d 273 r BOLTCOT BQ,-gg - Nu-fs BOLTCO, INC. T REW5 3 2 T 1 9 I 5 Bolfs - Nu+s - Screws ' Threading U-BoI+s ' EyeboH's ' B-7 Sfuds ' Turnbuckles ' Clevises WEJ-IT DISTRIBUTORS 2 I 4-242-7676 Texas Wa+s Line l5225 Surveyor 800-492-2 I46 Addison, Texas 7500l love's adornin is wH'hin U 9 3 Z E Congra'ruIa'rions Seniors I980! Phofography by y - Documenfary Images, E+c. I 652 CarroII+on Park Cen+er CarroII+on, TX 75006 A George and Wanda GiIIe+ 245-8805 I'or+rai+ ' Wedding ' Commercial Dhofography ' Passpor+s ' Copy and Res+ora+ion Phone 2 I4-242-78 I I 242-9956 COWELL'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 7 We Appreciaie Your Business I I730 Hwy. 77 SouI'I1 TRACY COWELL VaIwood Exi+ Ca rroII+on, Texas 75006 ' FIigI1+ Ins+ruc+ion - - ' Ren+aI ' Mainfenance AIR PARK FLIGHT CENTER P RA P0r+'Hwv 544 offac 2486050 I B I52 L' d YD ges T 75074 C rf D ges Li- ' . fx . M-4.5--'f mmf Pizza Q . ,.w 'U A,,V-..q,:. V L.V ,T I J '- f -a QS oi P 'fbi ZWA5 X Serving: tAutnentic East Coast Style Pizza l-lot Submarine Sandwich Fresn Crisp Salad All orders may be prepared to go Weekday Luncn Special Clvlon-Friy Pizza, Salad, Drink -392.90 I. . .. 276 Ads 9 l FULLER? EUSTUM JEWELRY 538 CARROLLTON PARIUCARROLLTON. TEXAS 75006 12145242-2149 570 off class rings wilh menlion of Ihis Acl I, 6, ff-kiv '9 'Gio gary Wlwev SPORTING GOODS SO FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS 75234 'I214I620-0633 h 242-5223 O O I Slrlnlty llls Pkwunacy TRINITY MILLS AT JOSEY LANE CARROLLTON, TEXAS 75006 ' CITY WIDE DELIVERY ' THREE CHARGE PLANS OPEN 7 MACHINE SHOP DAYS A WEEK SERVICE GIST RUTO PRRTS 5112 243-3394 14720 WEBB CHAPEL RD. FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS 75234 -wax ' I After a hard day M H d k d r. en ric emonstrates how to take lt easy to hls fourth perlod class. Presley is idasized by Coach Stovall. fxS 5 Ads 277 I SOUTHWEST I . Cus+om Designed Independent Business I Forms Professionals Business Forms I 357-2819 2930 MERRELL ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75229 Independent Business Forms Professionals I TH E I Q Tues.-Fri. 9-6 , Thurs. IO-7 Specializing in .i Sat 9,4 Precision and im i i'ir Layered Culs ' Q l i Q P, All Hairculs 245-5743 ' Guaranleed ms Bellline Rd. Q I DailasCoun+y Bank Bldg. QQMPANY JOHN BOSWELL Aufhorized Sales and Service Cars - Trucks I303 In+ers+a+e 35 Carrollfon lBel+ Line Exifl 242-5 I 8 I LUCKY LADY 247-940 I 2409 VALWOOD PARKWAY FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS BUDDY REEVES - DEALER SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! PARK FOREST ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 600 PARK FOREST SHOP CNTR ARMERS BRANCH 247-2472 SO - The semor class provldes C b h s 'h - ph omore, Alan Brown smashes out hls frustrations before the RLT football game On the long IC 1 T W h ta Falls Varsity Football trip It p h p I r, ony Wa ri Ad 279 wh' '.j1yQ1i:4z,. LEr,. 5- 4 ,, 'fl 337' N: I I , , , , I - - 1, . y.. - . - '- 'l it -- -5. .. - 19:1 , 4. 23,3 ff Q 'tg ' 'f , Rf , Q3-W- ' 'T Y ' 'N - f-'-- ' -f ' bf . ' if A 'N my-, ' T OF IRVI C The name that stands for Integrity in inground pools. HURRY! A FEW A Tallman Pool is a greal' lnves+men+ - I+ ..SmhS5lEI:lES will increase your properly value, and ARE STILL ..1pIimen+ +I1e beaury of your AVAILABLE surroundings. 337-3223 HON ESTLY IT'S THE BEST SWIMMING POOL DEAL IN TOWN AOIIIER lb 91. ' 5 Q eg? -sg -'lin' -A mf .nxlf Cwe SEND noweas wontowtoej MORE THAN JUST A FLOWER SHOP Flowers 0 Dried 0 Fruit Baskets 0 Pottery 0 SERVING MORE PEOPLE IN MORE Pepper Square Shopping Center Gifts 0 Plants PLACES l4902 Pres+on Rd. Dallas. Texas 75240 CONTEMPO HAIR FASHIONS Styles tor Complete line Men and Women ot Redken Skin and hair products 2547 Valley View Lane Farmers Branch, Texas Closed Wed. Come to Nebraska The Good Lite Triangle Steele Erectors Omaha, Nebraska X! I3I00 Josey Ln. Congratulations to the Class ot I98O M R,p,syt ' 11. Mike Palmer. senior. orders a double order of cheese naohos and a cold Dr. Pepper at a Friday night football game. Ion Hutcherson, junior, is determined to catch a miniature football at a pep rally. ,-ann., Llan Lewis s ph wears his distribute z r , 'o omor , Ford truck hat. Logos com es hats for advertisement that were popular with students. pani Ads 281 X. ,, I - fr ,zbb r WAhb F . fl l vi K 2' f eo From bff++' li Q we , 2 l +2 a'WaYS xi M., 1, wljlh qeler- mmallon I 2 you have I se+ your 906 IS 5 nd 'KK 2 will conlinue Q N 'ro reach lhem ' 2 2 , ,e Love' ' Mom, Dad, I 2 rl 'ff lf ,Q Tim8cJames ,aj Carrollton Employment Service Suile 409 Dallas Coun+y Bank Bldg. 242-2 I 76 282 Ads 1 noun Lance f r , cmas mnaf ESIQQES 1 4 1 1' A ,I xy' : 5 X- gin . 1 I Q. ' ', . VN YI, If R P 4, I Qi, ' XE X 4? IO4-5 Carrollton Parlr S.C. GIVEVOU f-1 Cl-IOICG ' ' MONROE JEWELERS 2429133 'C I .5 H Xl? ff F. XCN 9 Nm 'f, , CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY P. O. BOX 874, 1218 N. JOSEY LANE, SUITE 100, CARROLLTON, TEXAS 75006 l214j 242-1437 C RROLLTO FAR ER BR NCH OF E S MLS I YIFS LE OF PRE O NED NO IS IN NORTH DALLA FARMERS BRANCH U--:Z-:Au :Au voun :rg P Nflausonuooo Pnorfsslowu wnomow JIM ANDREWS REALTORS INC WW LIKE HIGHLANDS RICHARDSON 2 AREA OFFICES TO SERVE YOU M A C l F 7523! 7 06 RIM. ISTATE 38 fxx FTD ITIS 131 :flfletzo ff ggguzta QR Trmlty Malls gl Josey Ln 245 5531 Senior David Kindred eyes a Dodge truck to carry him all the way to Aggieland. Mr. Karl Iones, science teacher, is trans- formed by pep rally magic ticket to evil Dr. Farmer to terrorize Lewisville. Sp ciall ' g I H nutronv I 1 A M - T- P , 5 IIC. I . u i' u h Y 1 QE: ' . 9' ' ran u. hu A hu f 3 or cl Anuvym Y ' WE BUY ' 357-4038 242-0571 'M 'b S 35 A arcs! Lnnr :EOS Jose, Lcwr Dann' 2' Dulles Le'-9-:mn :E I 1 N I A -as 77' I 1 e O K , 1 Ads 283 ff' W ,.-fi W we ,.A.,M f,,,f-M g, , , From Rocky horse +o books, 1 M gf 21 My A fi' A 7 1- , l we fu? ,iw qmff f M W M as Jew' M 419 9 1 YW' ' W 2 mai x Q,- ,eafkkwr 'H I I ' F W n ' o,.L,Qo 'ro diploma. Congra+ula+ions To Our One and Only - Wild and Crazy Guy Love ya Mom and Dad Move into 1980's with stylish shoes yoyo's by Connies. Footworks, Dexters, Road Pads, Baretraps, Hushpuppies and other exciting styles from d's Shoe Corner. d's Shoe Corner 2503 A Nor+h Josey Ca rrollfon, Tx 75006 242-403I 284 Ad ' e oo eope Little Professor Book Center Lon 8 Connie Barringe PAPERBACKS' HARDCOVERS plus a WIDE ASSORTMENT OF MAGAZINES peclal orders available 21 41242-601 8 536 Carrollton Pk Shopping Center 7 - 1.111- 1 ' 1 ' X Svrf D I ' 71 I 14' 4 J I - , . tx -S , . A , 4 Coiffures l2l Uni-Sex Cutterv FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 241-5041 1 b. lbll .. Iohn Tyler and D ' A- lt' .31 mores. relax out 1.3 fgi 2- I, I . . STYLINQ I -- ' I if 1 2901 Valley View At Jony Ln. ! lley View Central - Sulh 121I . .l. .I...-.-...-.-.I.-.'...,.'.--l.'...'...-. . ..... .,. ...Iv-.-...'... .-9.-:f :,.,:,:,:,:,:,-,- 1,-,:.:.'.:.'.:.:.C.:.:.:.'.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.lv .'...-.-.P.Q.g.'.:.:-:-' :- -'E '- 'C' ' - ' ' ' C4'z.-1-.'C','.'.'.'.-.f.'. '. .' .4 . . . . Q. .1 . .f .r.,, . . . '. . . . . .IN . 4. . V, . . J. ., .QC . .IEEWQIIQIQ . . . . . . . . . . . J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'Jj.'.v.f...'.....'.f.f.-.I A4...j.'.lfj..-. . '...'.'.f...'.-.'.-.I . D,-.I J... I ,.','.l...-J.. -:+:,:,:, Carrollton Gardensme INDOORIOUTDOOR PLANTS 81 TREES WIDE VARIETY OF LAWN 8K GARDEN SUPPLIES LANDSCAPE 81 SPRINKLER DESIGN AND INSTALLATION 242-7616 2830 N. JOSEY LANE ebb side favorrle Frldax' stop for P 1 p I d T f I Block Nor1b of Trinil Mills .::::5':':5 I Y 4:35:32-f Retrcalrng to Braums . .-. . . . ng.-.A. L. . I. . .,:,:,:.:.:.:.:.:.- 3. 3.3 -.3.L.3.Q.:.3. 'gig-:A 'g. lllli .-Z:.qZgI h 3 , k Ton BOF f h ff h ':'I':':':':':'I':'6:':'-'I '-I-'FE' A2 'WCC' 'F-'.'.'Q'.':'A:C.':'A:':c.fa':?::.:::.2- -,-,.-.:.:.:.::E.:E ..5I:.:.:.:.'.'.: .'.' ' ' y?-.j.: U mI ll U II - - y, 5Z5I5333723:715:112355253-fIIEIEDEIQIESEBHQISEQHLI-39523401-I4-1-24fFEZ:Z:5:-:-2-11:-2-Z-III-If!-Z-' vork before cmoymg a d l g i Gary Studios The Memory Place Pictures are memories. And Gary Studios is the picture place. A person's life really begins with graduation from school . . . the first step to adulthood. Gary's pictures provide memories of this special step. As life progresses from engagement, to marriage, to children, to family portraits, Gary Studios is available to provide memories of every special moment. Visit Gary Studios today and make an appointment with a memory. I90l A Josey Ln. Carrollton, Texas 75006 286 Ads Sii,!f!!!Erl'IIf 1 Mile North of Trinity Mills On Josey Lane Serving Our , Community 3065 Josey Lan Suzie I0 Mgr. Barbara Reynolds CarroIII'on, Texas 492-3238 n eres - is g p f NS ' n sen- iors. FULL SERVICE PRINTING , , 0 SNAP-OUTS ' ' ' o Lmennmos 0 WEDDINGS f ,Q 1 11157111 o ENvELoPEs ,Q , f oPRoGRAMs g, '- Ii, Printing while You Wait gig? 3 if Q ' 1 is '-4 ON THE SQU RE - : On a breezy day, Keli Clay, junior, dreams 7 'I ofthe happenings of the day. IICD ELM RROLLTON CONTINENTHL OFFICE SUPPLY INC. B830 H Q Hines Blvd. - DoIIos,Te1os 75254 , 1- I In ..,,,, rn, . if I , QI QQ L s i o Here is Earl Nitch and his '57 Chevy. All he needs is cheap sunglas I C 11-'LJ figs dl , ' I '14 444 4'-1 A GFI Ad 28 7 You'll feel comfortable ' g at Dallas County State Bank 5.5 ilii' --1. :aaa . Emma A EE ill l,w55i,5iE!: I at sl 'viii I lminliliiii AF it A il' J n A i lil iii I n Drive-in banking from 7:45 A.M. til 6:00 P.M. Mon- day through Friday, and every Saturday from 8:30 A.M. til 1 P.M. Main lobby banking from 9:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday, and until 6:00 P.M. on Friday. You'll feel comfortable banking at Dallas County State Bank. Dallas County State Bank A SUbS,d,a,y of First Intcmatlonal Buncsharcs, Inc. 1 K U 1925 Beltline Road ' Carrollton, Texas 75006 - 12145 245-8555 Equal Opportunity Employer ' Equal Opportunity Lender - Member FDIC A FULL BANK senvnct Q 288 Ads , sPoR1iNG D Goons, :Nc 670 Carrolllon Park Shopping Cenler Carroll+on, Texas 75006 245-4204 A Finest Roller Rink and Family Fun Place Let U an A Party Just For You 'Church Groups X A' ' amily Fun g3BenefitGroups d 1 'BirthdayParties ', 31 ' I Ssfiqiji Q ooIGroups I Lx' - W ill . 0urTuesda 1 sarebefi' dtothe h ure Family Olferi A1 Oppo u i' orPargnsto Hav - ,iaITim it heirqmilklfen nic k Creek D 24345401 b ltli Congralulalions lo ihe Class of I980 FRANKDTANZY, REALTORS jgggggi sos PARK Fonesr s.c. , DALLAS, Dc. 75234 WO Ren CARPETQ iff? 243-5075 SERVING NORTH DALLAS AND SUBURBS EACH RED CARPET OFFICE is INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED A new addition to the Addison strip of FCS- taurants and night spots was T.G.I.Fridays. It was a great place to grab a burger, SVG' 000 e ow P PAFQ QINTS use B U T H H rofves Complete Lithographic Service For The Printer i 7 Becky Cox, sophomore, and iunior Andy M ' t d t fl, t' M -' OBBYPIERCE 2436835 JOHN ,Aim ,issizizfgerooibzrgaiisfea Ads 289 DALWOREH CB Sr CAF' STEREO CENTERS Congra+ula+lons Trolan Seniors I98O ,Q Come Ride In Our S+ereo Sales, Service, lns+alla'rion Pioneer Jenson Cobra Samuel CB 81 CAF? .SITEREO CENTERS 8. I 002 7. 7. fo ,ZSSS lybfs Go For I+ Babe!!! We Are Proud of You, Mom, Dad, Sherri, Jeff 8: Nikki Ads You Made I+ Babe - M Now . . . 4 WW1Zii X Randy Adams, se ' r, rushes to get junk l food during th I ngthy 30 minute off p I nch break. M a m a ART BYGREG PIER '80 HCDLMES Q Cusiom Builders Inc. I I423 NorI'I1 Circle CarroII+on, Texas L H? 247- I 302 ZENITH Aufhorized WHIRLPOOL RCA Sales and Service AMANA MaluvmTU8 ' 532 CarroII+on Park CarroII'fon, Texas 75006 245-3523 ,HYDE NABQRS GPM NABQRS EgfrSieiziiiizizsiaafsgiaizsss25 Ad 291 Love N1-.. E -1- Congra+ula 'rions on a i W 7 grea+ s'ra r+ y r Qa +o our wonderful daugh+er Mom 81 Dad are very proud of you. r r r , From diapers +o annual edi+or my rr Congra+ula+ions 'ro a special da ugh+er. jfffk 1 You make us xi very proud! r , 1 , A - M. HV, rent., Love, Mom 8: Dad 292 d Congralulalions +o 'rhe Seniors of I98O BOONE INSURANCE AGENCY P.0. Box 917 Carrollton, Texas 75006 TOM MY TUCKER CLEANERS 25I8 N. Josey Mon.-Fri. 7-7 Carrolllon, TX. Sal. -- 8-6 242-I2I4 TEXAS PCJWER 81 LIGHT I44O0 Josey Ln. Farmers Branch, TX 247-OI 75 lt's the ultimate bubble - lt's Hubba Bubba. Senior Tommy McGuire demon- strates the art ol' bubble blowing for Kevin Hanson. senior. g Iunior Lauri Buffington picks up her uni- form from the cleaners. - 'iiI345A-o - fffff. 1' . - 2f'i:'7 5ff igog f - f f . - Mttewv-wfmxwww-se - A----Q-of F if ,M ,,., Q xi, 91:33 Waiting in line for gas was an usual rather than unusual event in 1979-80. During the 1970's gas prices went from 39.96 per gallon to over a dollar. Ad Congra'rula+ions Sherlyn Hughes You Are Our Masco'r Too. ln+ercon'rinen'ral Travel Agen'rs, Inc Safer, Service 2452633 Part! 6 Accessories ff 'X For All Makes wr I gr I lay l f BICYCLE CENTRE 512 CARROLLTON PK. SHOPPING CTR. PAT 8: DICK BELTLINE RD. AT JosEY LN. GREENE CARROLLTON, TEX. 75006 OWNERS Mary Carol McGiboney and Kim McGlothIin - wear their fashionable rabbit coats to a Basket- I , I E - blam. in hooa ri ar D D n.acIfEn!eWatch gthep tgrphe sp tof PIM ? H Y P AUTO GLASS -w PAINTING f FRAME STRAIGHTENING f BODY WORK WE TAKE FAMILY 229I VALWOOD DRIVE PRIDE IN REPAIRING FARMERS BRANCH YOUR VEHICLE 243-864I QL: X xuwkx gag I I 03 Bel+line Phone Ca rrollI'on, TX 245-2422 75006 245-3556 See 'rhe I98O Firebirds a+ PARKWAY PONTIAC Your PonI'iac Dealer X' ! ffl I4223 Dallas Pkwy. it Dallas, Texas A X 233-6900 F Gettin' down to the Country Sound was only part of the autumn fun at the State Fair of Texas. Ads 295 Skeffingtonk Iv1en's Formal Wear TUXEDO RENTAL AT ITS FINEST cut, blow-dry, perms Appointments Available Not Necessary '32,-ffa' I-IBIFI DESIGFI Ca rrol Hon Park MaII BeI'rIine a+ Josey Behind Arby's Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am-5:30 pm Special Newman Smi'rI1 9:00 53230 pm Discoun+ I5 I 0I Midway a+ BeI'rIine Phone 233-820 I 245-0496 Men 's 8 Women 's Hairsty KEEP SMILING BABY fi ul We're Proud of You Love, Mom and Dad ii . .' I a Coxngraiulaiions and ,Bes+ Wisheiflviark i l+'s Been a Greai ' Five Years. i QS 2 Love, The Cooper Clan 'W SHAKLEE INSTANT PRoTElNs VITAMINS ENERGY BARS PHONE 242-3559 'T' new 15? Kelli Carrol, Stephanie Miller, Debbie Carter have a hoe down at a pep rally prior to the Lewis- ville game. x -1. X Fa N ix 47.3 I . P4 lf! 5 ff? img. Q on , hi xx . .. ,Aw Z, 5. tv t , 4 f A fflil-A- The chair ride at the Carrollton County Fair is only one of the exciting events of this special day in October. Puppies are always popular gifts for birthday or Christmas presents. Especially adorable Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ads 297 L 81 R SPORTING GOCDDS, INC. I4380 Marsh Lane Greenhaven Shopping Village Dallas, Texas 75234 THE LEGIIIL CLINIC g , Eillg EB. Minute Z Wife if Consultation Divorce Iwaiveri Wills Traffic Tickets Occupational Driver's License Incorporation 620-941 1 2825 Valley View at Josey 9216 Farmers Branch, Texas Open Evenings By Appt. We Accept Visa 81 Master Charge V 1 I 3 1 l Nor+hlake High Coun+ry Club 4l0I N. Josey Ln. Carrollion, Tx. 75007 492-3544 To Lori Massie, This is one ihing you should forge+ +hose hings which are behind and reach for+h un+o hose 'rhings which are before. Press +oward +he mark. Philippians 3: I 3-I4 We love you, s-.JW Mom, Dad, J. H. and Jus+in S+ru'I' your stuff BIG WILL We love you babe Jamie, Pat and Mark The lines of 8:15 traffic hindered students trying to enter NSHS parking lot on time. Kay Willis, head cheerleader, wearing her stars and stripes shows her pride for the mighty Tro- jans. T' 1 -' Q 1 7 , X 1? Robbie Iohnson concentrates during a volleyball game as she pulls her arm back to place a winning serve. Ads 299 Cur Princess has grown wi+h l'he years, from awlcward and clumsy and such, 'ro +he woman we see now before us, 'rhe young lady we all love so much. This +ime so long in +he waifing has arrived a+ 'rhis momenl in 1'ime, lo remind us of years in l'he making, 1'he1'ears and 'rhe clo+hes :all wi+h grime. Remember +he 'l'OilS and 'rhe fears, 'rhe sharing of pains and of fun, remind us +he 'rru+h is upon us, 'rhe +ru'rh is +ha+ she's only begun. 300 Ads Love, Rob, Mo+her, Robby and Jimmy Dad, Lanila, Todd and Randy VICTORIA 'S DRAPERIE S 0900 1108 West Third Street sm. COn the Squarel Carrollton, Texas 75006 Phone 245-6222 Tues. - BUS: 247-8523 RES: 242-9315 oq' 06' J' 'iw E 5: VALLEY VIEW AND JOSEY LANE 2825 VALLEY VIEW STEPHANIE LOE SUITE 220 HAIR STYLIST PLAZA ' BEAUTY SALON PROFESSIONAL CARE MEANS LOVELY HAlR Evenings BY Appointment BELTLINE PLAZA SHPG. CNTR. II04 BELTLINE RD. - CARROLLTON Specializing in Excellent Barbecue Wrigh+'s Hickory House Open I I AM-8 PM H ' Mon-Sai. Tmlfy MMS Professional Qaiering EX muah: I H Custom Cook ng ousa Take Out Serv' NSHS Lisa Moore shows her mean temper when she reads RLT Lions on a car L a Roman, even after dressing, can not stop p ticing setting and spik g ., -I Q 1' 1 A .A , ' rm, J'-,A L . N at f A 3 Q xfam urin I 1 L4 Q,,,,w a summer rac ice. Reggie Grace shows determination diving for a wide pass d g p t Ad 301 5 1 r .auf ' -:-A a. M559-Q I Sunglasses by rhe Bonneau Company Inc l6Ol Valleyview Ln. Farmers Branch, TX 75234 24 I -3484 5 0 .0 ,J 0 X A ,M J io Ml s ' from bears and if N . ' a peddle car +o Rag- l l boyfriends and a . ZSOZX. ' f -Y .f.A.ff,,..,...r.s....,,...,....,...., . . , ,, , . 5Lf ,lid Love, Mom, Dad 'l and Jodi J :'k ' ' f .. I - - Jody Hankins, Thanks for being iusi you. Love, Your Family Eddie Hutchingson, senior, views the world through special goggles. lt is the wide eyed approach to life. f' 3 1 2 -3 5 Z FJ v 6 1 WV 3 'af A E ' W . Q , . 2 1 :X 1 Q I 33? Q it .2 f .M sry ste.. A im ., L . KA i l Q agyi l ' girls' Curt Bolin, sophomore. listens as the Eastern Onion messenger delivers a singing birthday tele- gram. 2 3 A is Dan Regouby models his terry top while Rose- mary Frank gives a look of disgust. Ads 303 Chris, you have made us especially proud of our only son. Specially is 'rhe besl' quali+y. Love you always, Mom, Dad and Denise. Can you guess who lhis mighl be? In cap and gown you soon will see. He makes his 'family happy and proud, whe+her a+ home or in a crowd. l+'s nol' Lanny, John or Herby l'r's Todd Carroll wi'l'hou+ his derby Sparkling Colors Lighl' Up Fashion Scene ' r Sundresses, slacks, shor+s . . . All pan' of fhe '80 spring fashion look. Vibra nl new colors of sunbursl' yellow, frislin red, +eal blue and kelly green add sparkle 'lo your wardrobe. Jusl' a quick +rip around 'lhe corner. Ads Brian Abbey - Eagle Scout 11: IV Baseball 9. 10. 11: Varsity Baseball 12: IV 10. 11: B Honor Roll: Babe Ruth Hall of Fame 9. Mary Abbott- Drum Major 12: 1 at Solo-Ensemble: Lead Role in Three Musicals: Honor Roll: Soccer Letterman: Attended Senior Choir for Texas. L'Ion Adkins - Track 9: Spiriteers 9. 10: lst and 3rd in National PTA Art Contest: VOE 11: Art Society 12: FHA 12. Hattie Akers - Trojan Band 8. 9: Varsity Tennis 10. 11: 3rd in ILPC Photography 10: 2-1st and 3rd in ILPC Photography: Varsity Soccer 9: Photographer 10, 11. Head Photographer 12. Paula Arden - VOE 12: Office Aide 10. 11: Work Experience Program 11. Barry Baggott - NHS 11. 12: French Club 9, 10, V.P. 11. Pres. Contest 10. 12: Spanish Club: Debate Team: Bible Club Pres. 9: Hi IQ Team Capt. Nile Bames - Science Club 11: Exec. Club 12: Exec. Committee 12. Desiree Bernhard - Talent Show NCCC. Patricia Bibby - Band Letterman 9. Band Librarian 10, 11. Melanie Boone - NHS 11. 12: Exec. Treasurer 11: Varsity Tennis 10. 11: 9. Committee 11: Spanish Soccer Team: Spark: 12: FCA 12: FHA 9-122 Committee 10-12: Class French Club 9: TORCH Elizabeth Borel - Art Award 9: Spiriteers 9: IV Cheerleader 4 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11. 12. Tony Boren - Band Drum Corps 8-12, Distinguished Service Award. Uniform Manager: Track Model Club 9. 10. 11: Football 9. 10: David Brock - Editor-in-Chief of Odyssey 12. Cinda Brooks - Honor Roll 10-12: Spanish Club 10. 11, Pres. 12: NHS 11. Secretary 12: Top Ten in Drill Team 11:12, Tanya Bunch - Symphonic and Marching Band 8-12: Span- ish Club 10: Science Club 9: Directors Award 9, 11: Solo- Ensemble 8-12. George Burton - Varsity Football 11. 12: Best of Show Car- rollton Art Fair 10: Whiz Quiz 12: Most Talented 12. Lanie Caceres - HECE 11. 12: FHA: Hero Club: Spanish Club 9. Todd Carrell - Basketball: Tennis. Iames Carroll- Varsity Football. Mary Iane Carver - VOE 11. 12: Troy Anns 10: FHA 12: Spiri- teers 8, 9. Debby Cathey - B Honor Roll 12. Maria Cecchini - Art Society 9.10:HOSA 11. 12: Honor Roll 11: Chess Tournament 9: CPR Certification 12: PTA Art Iamie Clayman - Troy Anns Best Line 12: Iliad Staff 12: Track B. 9, 11: Tennis 10. 11. 3rd in District Doubles 11: Spanish Club 8, 9: Spiriteers Capt. 8. Maria Cobos - Iliad Staff Editor 12: Varsity Soccer 10-12: Art Society 9. 10: Spanish Club 9. 10: Quill and Scroll 12. Aaron Cooey - HOSA 11: Latin Club 10. Wendy Cooper- VOE 11,12:FHA 10-12: OEA 11. 12, Laurie Cosby - Spanish Club 9-12: Spiriteers 8-10, Lt. 11: Spark 11. Carolyn Cross -Troy Anns 9. 10: Track 9: VOE 11: FHA 12. eanette Crossland - Varsity Track 10.11. Amy Curbelo - All-District Volleyball 12. Letterman 11. 12: 2 Year District Winner in Hurdles. Long lump. and Triple jump: Honor Roll10. Todd Deline - Band B-12: Distinguished Service Award: Music Man. usie Dillard - Troy Anns 9: School Plays: Drama Club. Pres. 11: Exec. Committee 12: Bible Study Pres.: FTA 12. 3rd in District Miss FFA. ee Edwards - Band 8. 9: Track 8.9: Soccer 9. 10: Basketball B-12: Volleyball B-12. racy Eubanks - Varsity Soccer 10-12: B Honor Roll. hristi Evans - B Honor Roll 11. 12: Senate 11. 12: Pres. FCA. Outstanding Christian Athlete of NSHS 10: Solo-Ensemble State 9-11: Varsity Track Letterman 10. 11: Marching and Symphonic Bands. ndy Evans -IV Football 9: 1st State One-Act. All-Star Cast 10: Music Man 11: Senate Parliamentarian 12: Annie Get Your Gun 12: Regional Choir. 1st Division Solo-Ensemble, obert Ewing - Spark I and II. ollie Fairchild - Troy Anns 11. Lt. 12: Spark I and II: IV Cheerleader 10: Senate 12: Volleyball 9: Track 9.10. arla Fields - Senate 12: Spark I and II: Drama. lga Flores - VOE Reporter: Spanish. im Furey - Football 9-12. Capt. 12: French Club 9. A hristi Gammon - DE 11.12. nnifer Gloden - Drama Squad V.P. 12: 3rd in UIL State Poetry 10, 11: Qualified for State 10-12: NFL Nationals 11: Exec. Committee 12: All Musicals. ark Graham - Vocational Adjustment Organization 9-12: VAC 11.12. ee Green - Speech and Drama Squad Pres. 10. 12: Samuel French Award 10. 11: Sr. Class Pres. latin Club Officer 10. 11: Approx. 30 Awards for Drama Events: Cheerleader 9. 10. Senior Accomplishments Maria Isabel Guerra - Symphonic and Marching Bands 8-12: Stage Band 10-12: UIL Solo-Ensemble 10-12: UIL State Solo- Ensemble 11: UIL Spelling Bee 9:11, 12: UIL District Alter- nate 11. Rick Haefs - Industrial Ans 12: General Electricity 12. Iody Hankins - Troy Anns 10-12: Senate Secretary 10-12: Homecoming Queen Nominee 12: Class Favorite Nominee 10-12: Best All-Around 10-11: Miss NSHS 12. Kevin Hanson - Varsity Basketball 9-11: Art Society V. Pres. 10: Exec. Committee 9: Football 9. Mitch Hanson -Track 9. 10: Basketball 9: Football 9: March- ing Band: HECE Pres.12. Venessa Harbison - Troy Anns 9, 12: Spiriteers Capt. 10: Iliad Staff 12: Odyssey Staff 12: Exec. Committee 11, 12: House of Representatives 12. Lanny Harwell - Football 8. 9: Cross-Country Letterman 11. 12: Track 8-12. Mike Hawes - Football 9: Varsity Football Letterman 10-12. Five Time Player of the Week 12: Varsity Baseball Letter- man 11, 12: Basketball 9. Mike Heaner - Varsity Football Letterman: Class V. Pres. 11: Class Pres. 12: Spark: Best All-Around 11: Class Favorites ll, 12. Karen Henderson - Band Letterman 9-12: Choir 9: FTA 10: FHA 12: Solo-Ensemble 9-12, winning three 2's . Shana Henderson - Home and Family Living Pres. 12: A and B Honor Roll 12: HECE: FHA: Spanish Club. Ianet Hinton - Volleyball 9-11. Letterman: Basketball 9. 10: FHA 9: HECE. Tawnya Houston - Troy Anns 12, 81 Superstar. Troy Ann of the Year 12: Golden Girls 12. Anton Hrebec - Diabetic Club 11: Varsity Football Mgr. 11: Varsity Basketball Mgr. 11: Varsity Baseball Announcer 11. Barbara Hubertus - B Honor Roll 11. 12: HOSA 11,125 Fl-IA 9. 10: Certified CRP 12. Iennifer Iames - School Play 9-11: NHS 11, 12: Exec. Com- mittee 10-12: Band 8-11: Spark 11, 12: Troy Anns 12. Becky Iohnson - Choir 8: Drama 8.9: FCA 9: Exec. Commit- tee 12: Spiriteers 9. - Murray Iolley - Football Team 9. 10: Choir 9: Basketball 9: Class Favorite Nominee 12. Wayne Kelly - Senate 10. 11: Exec. Committee 12: FAC 10-12: IAC Pres. 12: Cross-Country Letterman 11: Varsity Wres- tling Letterman 12. Michael Kendall- NSHS Band: Varsity Tennis: lntemational Club Pres.: Latin Club V. Pres: Spanish Club, Sylvain Lacasse - Football Letterman 9-12. Suzanne Lafferty- NHS 11. 12: Art Societ 10-12: 1st Place in District PTA Art Contest 12: Spanish Club10. 11: Soccer 10. Fred Lawler - Wrestling 10-12. Sheri Leader - DECA 12: Art Society 8. 9. 11: Athletics 8. 9, Sharlelee Leger - Troy Anns 10, 11: Exec. Committee 12: HOSA 12, Chris Letourneau - Tennis 10: IV and Varsity Basketball 10. 11. Billy Lewis - Varsity Baseball Letterman 10-12. Tom Lyon - Basketball 9-12: Football 9: TX Science Sympo- sium at UT 11: Chess Club 10. 11: Science Club 11: French Club 11: German Club 10: Honor Roll 9-12: Top 109. of Class. Stacy Malone -Track 8-11. Letterman 11: Volleyball 9. Iulia Maresh - Troy Anns 11, Capt. 12: NHS 11, 12: Spanish Club 10,11: 1st Place NSHS Science Fair 9: Golden Girls 11, 12. Lori Massie - Spiriteers 9: Troy Anns 10-12: Troy Ann of the Week 11: Golden Girls 11.12. Teri Mayo - FCA: IV Basketball 11. Varsity Basketball Letter- man 10, 12: Varsity Volleyball Letterman 10-12. Kayla McBride - HECE Treasurer: FHA: Spiriteers. Lyn Mclntosh -Troy Anns 10: Spiriteers 9: VOE II Treasurer 12: B Honor Roll. Heather McKenny - Spiriteers 8-10: Spanish Club 11: FHA B: Exec. Committee 12: Bible Study 8. 11. 12: Executive 12: IA 12, Leslie Medearis - Troy Anns 9-11: VOE: OEA 12: FHA 12: A Honor Roll 9. 10. 12: Golden Girls 10: Math Club 9, Kay Minchey - Honor Roll 8-12: VICA Secretary: Award for Vocal Solo in UIL Competition: Honor Classes. Michelle Mitchell- Spiriteers 8, 9. Capt. 10. 11: Latin Club V, Pres. 10. Secretary 11: Exec. Committee 12: Basketball 9: Track 9. Malisa Moore -Iliad Staff 10. 11, Editor-in-Chief 12: NHS 11. 12: Class Pres. 10, 11: Most Likely To Succeed 12: Head Cheerleader 9. Varsity Cheerleader 11: Troy Anns 10. Thereas Morgan - NHS 11. 12: Varsity Volleyball 9-11: Span- ish Club 9, 10. V. Pres. 11. Co-Chairperson 12: Who's Who Among American H. S. Students: Odyssey Staff 12: Senior Beta Club. Lorri A. Naranjo - NHS 11, 12: McCartin Scholarship Winner 11: International Club 11. Ion Nesbit - Tennis 9: Track 9. 10. 12: Football 10: Drum Sec- tion Leader for Band 9.10: Drummer for Godspeli. DE 11. Ikey Nichols - IAC 11, 12: Baseball 10: Varsity Football 12: Powder Puff Cheerleader 10-12. Kelly Nims - Art Society: Spanish Club: Art Editor for Pega- sus: Senior Senator: Troy Anns: 1st Place and Honorable Mention in PTA Art Contest. Earl Nitsch - Track. David Obar - Varsity and IV Baseball: IAC 11.12. Carlos Oritz - Spanish Club: Soccer 9-12: Baseball 11. 12: Home and Family Living Club. Michelle Pallitto - DECA 11.12: Honor Roll 11. Debbie Patrick - TFA State. Qualified 1012. Girls' Extemp. Speaking 8th Place: Band 9-11. Solo-Ensemble 1st Division 10: Competitive Squad 10, 11, Secretary Treasurer 12: NFL Degree of Distinction: Godspell, The Music Man, Annie Gel Your Gun: NHS 11.12. Greg Phillips - TFA State: Annie Gel Your Gun: Senate: UIL Solo-Ensemble: Choir Ensemble. Dawn Quig - NHS: DECA Pres: Volleyball 9: Spanish Club 10. 12. Pamela Denise Quinn - Art Society: Spanish Club 10, 11. Treasurer 12: The Music Man 11: Exec. Committee 12. Todd Ramsey - Class Favorite 9: Varsity Track 10. Capt, 11: Football 10. All-District 11,12: Most Athletic 12. Wanda Ray - Track 9, 10: Senate 10. 11: Odyssey Staff 10-12. Lori Rich - Troy Anns 11. Lt. 12: Class Treasurer 12: Class Favorites 11, 12: Most Beautiful 12: Miss NSHS Nominee: Homecoming Queen 12. Iulie Rivera - Football Sweetheart: Cheerleader 9: Troy Anns 11: Track 8. 9: Spanish Club 9: FHA 9: Art Society 12. Carolyn Robards - IV Drill Team 9. Capt. 10: Varsity Drill Team 11: Swim Team 10: Beta Club: Track 10. Mark Roman - Baseball: Tennis 12: IAC 10-12. Cindy Russell- NHS 11. 12: Exec. Committee 12: FTA Secre- tary 11: Spanish Club 10. Pat Russell - IAC 10-12: Marching Band 9-11: Symphonic Band 9-11, Stage Band ll, Donna Sacco -HECE 11. 12: Troy Anns11:FHA11,12. Sherri Salmi - Soccer Letterman 10-12. Cathy Scheske - Spiriteers 10: Soccer 10: Flag Corps 11: FHA Pres. 12: Spark. Greg Schultz - Competitive Speech and Drama Squad V, Pres.: 2nd Place at SAP Oratory Nationals: TIA State Com- petition 11, 12: IA Pres.: UIL Competitor 11. 12: NFL Compe- tition 11.12. Iean Schulz - Saprk I and II 11, 12: Track 9.10. Deborah Seitzer - Choir 11. 12: The Music Man: Exec, Com- mittee 12: Spark I and II: Solo-Ensemble 12: Class Favorite Nominee 12. Angela Shaffer - Symphonic Band 9. 10: Flag Corps 9. 11: Odyssey Staff 10, 11. David Shipman - Band 8-10: B Honor Roll. Scott Shoemake -IAC 11. 12: Soccer 11. Sondra Sigmon - NHS 12: Troy Anns 9-12, Lt. 11. 1st Lt. 12: Track 9,10: House of Representatives 11. Theresa Simons - Varsity Basketball 9-12: Basketball Capt. 12: Football Sweetheart Nominee 10: All-District Basketball ll. Steven Sims- Varsity Football Letterman 12. Karla Skidmore - Head Twirler 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12. Letterman 10-12: HOSA Treasurer. Diana Sorber - Acapella Choir B-12: Gadspeil: Spiriteers 9. Michelle Spradley - Drama 9: Drill Team 9-11. Social Officer 12: Golden Girls 11, 12: Track 9. Angela Staley - NHS 11. Treasurer 12: Honor Roll 9-12: Scholastic Achievement Award 10: HOSA Pres. 12: World Civilization and French I Awards 9: French Club V. Pres. 11. Eric Stockman - Competitive Speech and Drama Squad 9-12: State Competition 10. 12: Exec. Committee 11: NFL: Interna- tional Thespian Society: Honor Roll. Peter Street- Tactical Games Club, Robyn Sturgeon - Science Club: Pep Club: Class Representa- tive 10. 11: Drama: Spanish Newspaper Staff. Cheryl Tallent - Vocational Adjustment Organization 9-12: VAC 11. 12. Gary Turner- Cross-Country 10: Rodeo Club 11. Niem Voung -IV Soccer: Varsity Soccer: IV Football: French Club: lntemational Club: B Honor Roll. Ardith Walters - Spiriteers 9: VOE Historian 11. 12: B Honor Roll 10. 11. Alan Wander - Varsity Football 12. Debbie Welker - Choir 10-12:DECA11,12. Ken Wells - Iliad Staff 1012: IAC 9-12: Football 9: Track 9. 10. Pat White - Varsity Soccer 10-12. Allen Wickware - NHS Pres. 12: Football 10-12. Connie Willer - National Merit Semifinalist. Angela Williams - Spiriteers: Vocational Adjustment Organ- ization 9-12: VAC Trades Program 1 . Iimmy ' iams - Bas metball 10511: DE HE ay Willis - Varsity Vrileyball 10. Letterman 11, 12: Varsity Cheerleader 11, Head Cheerleader 12: Basketball 9. 10. 11: Troy Anns Lt. 10: NHS 11, 12: Exec. Committee 11:12. Robin Wlodarczyk - VOE: OEA Secretary: FHA. Brett Wolfe - Basketball 9-12: Varsity Letterman 11. 12: Most Improved Player of the Year 11. Senior Accomplishments 305 8th Grade A AhlJ0tt.MarlK1l..14516 Dennis. 119166. 237 Abercrnmhie.Scutt.3801Ct'mt'taryH1ll Rd.. 119, 167 Ahernathy.lamesC.,2911ltaymuadnw. 119. 167 ACOSlB. 1.156 K.. 20 Chcstnut,119.175 Anderson. cindy 31120 Park Ave. Na.. 109. 119. 231 Archimhaud. Iennilcr L.. 2306 Stonebrook Cr., 119. 266 Arledge.l.1mes E.. 14612Tanglewood. 119 Atkinson. Edward B.. 20211 Statler. 119 August. Elilithelh. 2022 Grenoble.119.2ti6 Axelson. Emily A., 2515 Canterhury.11!-1. 175 B Badgett. Kellie W.. 2901 Furneaux. 119. 221. 266 Bailey. Cara L..Z271W1iodcreek,119.2Z1 Baker. Vicky A.. 2900 Atnaatnny Cnnn. 119. 266 BanC0tilt. S1'lE1nnDl1. 1012 SUutl'1Crl!S1. 119. 175 Barton. Ierry Q.. 1812 Post Oak 121.119 Bash. Todd M.. 2032 Grenoble. 119. 231. 266 Batlaile. Samantha. 1120 Noble. 119 Beary. Brid en R.. 1840 Castille. 119 Beazel.Kat1tryn R,. 2531 Sunridn Rd.. 119 Bennett. Ruben 8.1942 Camden.119.167 Bcrgagninl. leanie. Z011Gren0blP. 266.237 Berry. William C..174B Eltzanath, 119 Berry. Yolinda Y..11tE E. Russell. 119 Boling. Paula M.. 3113 Barton Road. 119. 266 Bolle. Gregory A,. 2212 Stonrhrorik.119. 231. 266 Borel. Andrea I.. 2806 Lakeside Ln.. 119 Borel. Michael t... 2806 Lakeside Lane. 119. 234 Boren, Mitzie A.. Z010 Northmoor Dr.. 119. 175. 193. 266 B0wE1'1.S1.1Zannl! T.. l2tE Noble. 119 Breedlove. Shelly L.. 2005 Albert. 119 Breedlove. Terri L.. 21115 Alht1rt.119 Brighton. Michael. 2306 Monttzlair. 119. 167 Brnan. Kenneth 1.. 11111 Woodbury 1fCarr. 119. 167 Brunner. lcally L..1ozslla1npal1na.11s Bryer. Christoph. 2309 Meudowcreek. 119. 266 Buczkowslt1.Chr1stlne M., 2912 Rolling 1-tilIs,1l9,237 Burbridge. Patty L.. Z626 Via Los Altos. 119 Burch. lamic. 2319 Sheraton Dr1ve,119, 221, 11B, 256 Burnett. Barbara A.. 2012 Statler. 119 Burnham. Terry L.. 2927 Haymeadow.119 Bush. Gary D.. 1831 Ktenstngtnn. 119 C Carlson. Dena M.. 3120 Oak Hill. 119. 175. 193. 266 Carlton, Vickie S.. 1030 Osceola Carter. Dave N..3125Chestnut.120.1ti7. 266 Carter. Karen B.. 1605 Valleycrest.12U Carter. Shannon. 2017 Shenandnah.120 Cervantes. El1zaheth.200-t Meadtrmt Road. 120 Chapman. Samuel F.. 14456 Tanglewood Dr.. 120, 167 Chung.Suz1e S.. 2012 Shenandoah. 212. 120. 266 Clark, Elena M .2100 Brentwood.120.231 Clayman.IndiA..1503 Northrtdge.1Z0 Clcndenen, lamns R., 2304 Versailles. 120. 167 Cole. Kathryn S.. 2013 Emory Oak. 120 Coltrin. Christy M.. 1809 Green Ridge Dr.. 120.175.193.266 Condreay, laalrlyn. Rt. 1. Bax 54,120,231 Connelly. Cheryl. 3015 Rnrtkell Dr. 120 Cornell. Karen. 2255 Big Bend. 12t1,175. 193. 192 Cozart. Kim L.. 2506 Hawthornc.120.Z37 Crawford, Danny G.. 2033 Cedarwood. 221. 231 Crawt'ord.Tammy L..2123Tamnicr1 Dr. 120, 118 Creed. Tina tl.. 31113 Rayswood Circle. 266 D Dagnstlna. Deborah A., 11106 Stonewood. 120 Daniels. Robin L.. 2627 Vta Cordova. 120 Davis. Gregory P.. 12114 Nnhtn. 120 Dawson. Timothy C., 2507 Canterbury. 120. 167 De Shazo. Pam. 2642 V1avalene1a.1zu. 237 , Dean. Elizabeth T.. 2105 Statler.120 D1-ew. Iohn D..1s02 Wnnlltprest. 120. 167. 118 Dnnnnn. Carolyn L.. zaza Elk Crtw1',12t1 Drucltamtller. Ienniter A..18tD Kensington. 120. 256 306 undo. William K..1050 ParkA1't-..Apl. 714.120.1417 Dlizenaelt. Ronald I.. 1702 Summlt Dr. 120. 266 E Edwards. Ktflll, 1517 Mt:troApt..13Z.12tJ Edwards. Ktmherly. 2009 Chatsworth. 120. 175 Elder. Geoffrey. 2322 Mont1:l:tlr.120 Elllot,L1'slt1' R.. 3111 Oak H1llCove.120 Ellis. Daryl R.. 1809 Red0ak.1Z0 English. Ph1Il1p.Z902 Myt'rwood,120,167 Escohar,V1v1an.1919loscyLn..Apt. H. 120. 175 F F1-rgnsnn. Cary l... zozzt stnnnana ct.. 120 rt-rgnsnn.1nhn P. 3821 waannlntstar. 1211. 157. 110 Fernandez.Vlnarosalinl-1.2928 Arnatlta. iztt Fiore. Steven P.. 2129 Statler Place. 120. 231. 266 Fnfn1ay.lJnrnal1 R..Z013 Christan l..nn-. 120, 167 Franeht-r. Kathy l... Z010Chestnut. 120. 266. 237 Fr1-eman.Rodney L., 1005 Summ1tCr,.120 167. 193 G G.1rner.Iohn P01120 Park Avenut: Apt. s 135.120 Garner.Lesl11' P.. 2016 Victor1a.120 Gathright. Brent l. . 1003 leannttn Way. 120. 167. 231 Glassburn. Mark A., 1012 Rosewood Cr.. 120. 167 Glaze. Richard D.. 2132 Pueblo Dr.. 120 Cn. Wiltrcd G.. 1303 Stonewood.1Z1.167 Goodson.Dav1d, 2510 Hightrall Drive. 121 Cranchay. Veronica R.. 1105 Terrace Tr. 121. 243 Crimes. Donna C.. 2726 Raintrrtr Dr.. 121 Grlppy. David F..1422 North Trall.1Z1. 237 Guetersloh. Katherinea, 1512 Shannon Place. 121. 266. 234 H Hakul.l1'tt1-ryA.. 1510 Shannon. 121. 167 Harnaway. Nan P.. mos South Crest. 212. 121. 221.266. 267 Harden-. Ladonna K.. 1027 Terry Wy..121. 267.237 Hargrove. Gregory O.. 2127 Carlton Road. 121 Hathcrlr:lt.lana1.2711 Elk Crove.121 Hayes. Sally B..1949Iosey Ln. Nn. li. 121 Haynes. Stacey s.. 2106 Panttaa Dr.,121 Heasty. Chris R..1303 Tierra Calle.121. 266 H1-ndersen.lollnnyD..1HJ1Patli1ne.121 Henderson. Marl1T,16Z5 Mayt'Iower,121. 167 H1-ndley. Larlna G,. 1739 Hartford Drive. 121. 231.266 Hendren. Ion A . 2025 Deertield,167 Henry. Cathy L.. 1014 Terrace Tr.. 121. 266. 23 .7 Hrnry. Gregory A.. 31113 Rolllngllllls.121. 167 1ltrrrera.Iuan.1715 Hwy. 77. 121 Herron. Helen1fl.3809 Westmtnster.121 Hervey. Marie F. 2911 Arcadia Lz1.121. 234 High. Brenda I . 2220 Colonial Place. 121 H1gh.Terry l... 2109 Lymlngton Rd.. 121, 266 Hirsch. Iohn W.. 1519 Estates Way. 121. 157 Hollingsworth. Shari L.. 2102 Sequoyah. 121 Holmes, loytzt- A.. 1423 North Clrcle.121 Howard. Susan E.. 1921 Addington Dr.. 121,175,193 Howertun. Donetta S,. 2903 M1llTra1t.121 Hughlcttu. Shawn A..1703Hartlord Dr.. 121 Huh. Norman S.. 2101 Statler. 121 Hutchins. Cristy D., 31111 Furneaux. 121 ity. Kim 11.2118 Sh1'ral11n.40,237 I 11112011.5013 M , 2915 Ftlrnt at.lX.1Z2.175, 266 larrvll. Michael S . 1010 Addington. 122 layrntf. Suzanne M..1t'104 South Cn-51.122 ltznntngs. Margaret 1... 1025 North las.-in 1.n. Apt. A. 122. 234, 266 llthnson. David I.. 3845 Westminster, 122 lohnson. Scott. 2009 lenniter Ct.. 122. 193 Iol1nsnn.Sheeha.2019 white Ash. 122. 175.266.2114 lohnston. Wesley W.. 111-1 Osceola Trail. 122.167 lnnt-s. Teresa M. 11122 Addington. 122. zss Index K Karmann. Rnhert. 2106 Via Estrado.122 lcaatfanny. Brian t.. 29111 Haymaannw. 122. 167 Keene. Kenneth M..1705 Ridge Rd.. 122. 167. 237 l4nn.Taa H.. 2102 Eldorado Way.212. 1zz. zss. zsv l41mharltn.lcanh A..1011lt'2anetle Way. 122.167 Klng.Rog1:r C., 1120 Parlt Ave. 32f15.122. 167,193.Z37 Kirhy.lohnI..1BZ7 Wnodhury.122.167 Kokcl. David K.. 1635 Camaro Dr.. 122 Korsmo. Ruth E.. 2104 Bordeaux. 113 L Ladd. William D . 2108 Pontiac,122 Laney. Sally A.. 2512 CantcrhuryDr1vc. 122. 266 Lee.1.arry, 1839 Post Oak La.. 122. 167 Lewis.lanlne.1429 Nm-1hrldg11.12z Lewis. laflnay s..1fs24 W0odnres1.12Z,231. 257 Linder. Rnnnn- R.. 2104 Argunnt-.122 Ling. Thomas A.. 1919 F No. Ioscy La.. 122 Lockey. Lisa DW1869 Greenridge.122 Lnehr. Maria M.. 1419Carollnt' Place. 122. 175. 193. 266 Long. Iames K.. 23tKi Hills1de,122 1.nredo.Priscllla A.. 2010 Meadl'ool.12Z Love. Frank T.. 1013 Hampshire Ln.. 122. 157 M Machala. Marta 1... 2211 Montclair. 122 Mackey, Ian C.. 2103 Cedarnrest.1ZZ.266. 237 Martin. David L.. 1949 Kenstngton.122.167 Martine1.Andres.Z027 Lynnngtnn. 122 Martinez. Mary H., 2016 Statler Drive. 122 Maltay. Miriam G..1740 Har1ford.12Z. 237 Nlatlhews. Charles E..1114 Kathy. 122 McCauley. Melodie L.. 2065 Peters Colnny. 122 McCl1:ndon. lames. 256 McCord. Brenda L..14236 Heritage. 266 McCullough. Kristi L,, Z031Cheslnut.122. 237 N1CCraw.'1'Es5a, 1011 Osceola.122 McKe1-,MtchaelS,.14t0 Lincoln Dr.. 123. 157 McKenna. Andrew T.. 2110 Brentwood. 123. 231. 266 MuKinney,1ean 19.1615 WundCrl:st,1Z3. 175.193.266.239 Mz:Manis. Donna L.. 3156 Ahbcy Road. 123. 231 MeManis. Roherla l... 3156 A1Jb1'yRnad. 123 Mears. Craig S.. 1359 Grcenr1dge,123 Miller. Christoph W.. 1104 E. Russell Dr.. 123. 167 Miller. Claudia D . 2716 Raintree.123. 237 Miller. William G.. 1305 Brownwood Drive. 123 Mills. Shanndn. 2225 Sheraton Drive.123 Mills. Tina M.. 2916 Haymeadow.123.237 Mollinedo. Olga L,. 2000 White Ash. 123. 175, 193 Moly. Paul A.. 2018 Peters Colony. 123. 167 Morgan. Darla K.. 1810 Chamberlain. 123 Morris. Bobhy. 1106 Noble.123 Morris. Troy M.. 2017 Brentwood Lane. 123 Mueller. Tana M.. 2050 Kings Rd.. 123 Mullen. Brynn. 1430 Northridge Dr1ve,1Z3. 167. 266 Mullinex.Frr-11.2207 Ht-Brilage Cr..123 N Nash. Gregory D . 2040 Wlldrose.123. 231. 266 Netderl. Michael W.. 1919 Walnut Plaza. 123 Norrid. David W.. 2050 Southern Oaks. 123. 167 Nortnn.Fcllc1a L.. 1929 Kentwood Ln..1Z3 O Owen. Tracy M..zoz3lJn1frrteld. 123 on-ans. Gregory P .211s1 Christie Lan1'.1Z3 P Pau: Lisa D . 1001 Ost:eola.123 Pzil:1ella1.Gera1dlnt' M.. 2009 Crt-stovt-r Cr.. 1221 Parker, Brenda C .2215 Lockwood. 123 Patton. Barhara1.290-1 Lockwt11itl.123,19. 266 P1-nland. Cheryl A . 2830 Elk Cr1lv1',212. 123. 266. 237 P1-r5and.Kamn N.21-12 l.,-mtngtnn Rd. 123. 266 Plztsek. Karl D . 2009 Deert'teld.121l Pol1t'.RlCl'iartlrK..Zt116 Ntirthmotir. 123. 167 Powell. Sundy C.. 2326 Montclair Cr., 123 Pr11t:h2rd.Mt-ltssa L..1920 Ch-tmlnerlain. 123. 237 Pross.Margur1-t M . 1406 L1nl.oln Dr. 123 Prum.S11khen.Z938 wtntafherry Dr. 123. 175. 193 Pulte. Reno. 1514 Pal Ln..123.266 R Rainwater, Alicia M,. 2000 Knollwot1d.123 Ralttival'1.Brian. 256 Randoll, Lynne. 266 Rawlings. Marshall R.. 2825 Staffordshire. 123. 231. 266 Raymond. Kathleen I.. 2015 Knollwood. 123. 237 Reece. Marleah D.. 2010 Wedgewood Ln.. 123. 175 Reeves. Amy D.. 2504 Sllotl Mill, 123. 221. 266. 267. 239 Reynolds, Sandra A.. 2123 Bordeaux.124 Rhodes. Carl D.. 1835 Chamherla1n.124. 157 R1ch.lason W.. 2032 Cedarwuod.124 Rich. Melissa C,,1416 Nurlhrldge. 124 Richards. Ltla R.. 2128 Benhrook.124 Richardson. Alaina D.. 1802 School. 124. 243 Richardson. Cheryl A.. 2117 Versailles. 124. 231 RichardSun.Cynt11ia. 1112 Osceola '1'r..124 Robinson. Stacy D.. 3703 Westminister. 124. 266 Robson.L1sa R.. 2904 Myt:rwotid.124.231 Robson. Rodney l.. 2904 Myerwnod,1Z4. 231 Rummt-. Yvonne. 2029 Christie Lane. 124 Ross. Ioceyln C.. 2207 Montclair. 124, 2:17 Rourke. Daniel. 2014 Wedgewood. 124. 167 S Sample. leffrey D.. tmzz Falkland. 124 senanar. Michelle C.. 2907 Arcad1a,t24 Scott. Simon A., 2120 Statler.1Z4 Seely. Nicky D.. zsza Hayrneadaw. 11.1 snaaltlaa,M1ahaetE..1ooe Mnnntvtew Dr., 124 Slmmtins.Cynth1a L.. 1927 Castllle.124. 175. 193 Skinner. Ruben B..1410 Shannon Cr,.124. 167 Smz1rt.Sharla R.. 2122 Southmoor.1Z4 Smith. Iohn A.. 2019 Emory Oak Dr..124. 256. 267, 234 Smith. Scott S.. 2110 Southmoor.1Z4, 237 Smith. Sheri. 1833 Paxton. 124. 237 Sorbcr, Lee E.. 2919 Mlll Trail. 125 Spell. Susie. 1927 F Nn. Iosey La..125 Spradling. Shawn C.. 2030 Wildrose. 125. 231 Steel. Eddie L.. 2042 W1ldrose.125,167 Str1nger.St:ott. 3109 Oak Hill Cove. 125. 266 Stroud. Glenn A.. 2307 Benhrook.125 Swanson. William R.. 1018 Nottingham Dr.. 125 T Taylor. Ronnie D.. 1800 South Crest. 167 Thacker. Sharon D.. Z717 Colonial. 266 Thomas. Gigi M.. 2021 Crestnver Cr,. 266 Trahan. Virginia L.,1H03 Crcstvl1:w.175. 193. Z56 Tullos. Dana L., 2250 Valley Mill, 231 Turner. Donna K.. 2020 William La.. 116. 266 V vangnn. Stewart W.. 2038 Meadfnt1l.167 Voelkel.IllIM..2tl1Z Bnantwnnd. 175 vnllnn-ring, Barhara 1.. zaos Mnntalan. 175. 193 Walker. Sheri L.. 2073 Peters Colnny,175, 193. 231. 266 Waskow. lames F.. 2222 Montclair Plutze. 167. 266 Weher. Mary M.. 2012 Northmoor Way. 234 Wenrll.Rob1n M., 2020 Brentwood.193. 266 Wester. RDlJErl D.. 1611 ND1'll1ll1't'sl. 167 Willaert,WesleyA..'801South Crest. 167. Z31. 266 Williams.Klmberly.'t138 Ahhey Road. 193. 237 Wnll, Benjamin L., 1203 Wiltshlrr-.167 Wood. Edward V.. ZCKJB Haymeattltiw. 266 Wright. Tommy W.. 1103 E. Alan, 167 Yahnlte. Shelly D . 2653 Vta Valt-ntzia Zlrkle. Michael. 2014 Emery Oak 8Carr Freshmen A A11lterman.Doug A.. 1905 Castillo. 109.166 Ad1tins.Ioy A.. 2109 De1:rlir:ld.109. 231. 230 Alexander. DecDee. 2015 Pain Alto. 109. 220 Alexander. Lisa F.. 1205 E. Alan. 109. 235 Alexander. Tort N,. 2001 Peters Colony R01-ld. 109 Almendarez. Lisa. 1035 Geronimo. 109 Art:her.Hurr1caner.1802 Southcresl. 109 Armalavagc. Mike, 2119 Albert Rd.. 109 Ashmore. Dawn M.. 2032 Cndarwood. 109 Aslesun. Gail A.. 2131 El Dorado Way. 109 B Bailey.L1sa R.. 1819 Red Oak La..109 Baker. Lynn L.. 1408 Northridge Ct..109. 252. 231. 230 Ball. Angela L.. 13007 Glenstde. 109 Ball. Shawn A..1B10 Redhud Cr.. 109 Ballard. Barhie.1406 Main St.. 109. 236 Ballard. Patti.1406 Main St.. 109. 238. 236 Bame. Sherrie L.. 1524 Estates Way. 109 Eames. borri L.. 2031 Christie La., 109 Barrera. Alfonso. 1007 Beltline Rd.. 109 Bauer. lne D.. 1619 Nnrll'1land.109.Z31. 23 Bauer. Iohn D..1619 Nnrthland.109.232. 230 Baumler. Kristin M.. 2729 Wagonwheel. 109 Board. Bryan. 2119 Argonne. 109 Bt1Ck.HeCliy.1512 Northland.109.2ti4 Bennett. Charlie. 2102 Argonne.109.156 Bennett Ir.. Ioe A . 2101 Victoria Rd..1D9. 166 Bcslic. Scott A.. 2114 Meadluut.109.156 Blhby. Rhonda R.,1805 Paxlon,109. 231. 230 B1ckel,ludy A.. 2030 Cedarwood.212.109. 216 Birdsong Ir.. Inhnny W.. 2942 Scott Mill. 109, iss Bngga, Missy K.. 11131 Terrace. 109, 231. z Bnley. IJ. D.. sms Barton. ztu Bordon. Iohn. 1803 Highmeadow Cove. 109 Boutis. Michael. 2918 Shady La.. 109 B0yd.Nlaurc1!n C.,1B37 Post Dali Lil.. 109 Boydson. Lancsa l.. 2135 St:quoyah.109. 231. 233. 230 Boydston. lamcs A..1B51 N. losey Ln. Apt H. 109 Bridges. Brad. 2421 Via Del Sur. 109 Brown. Darran 11,2817 Stzott Mill Road. 109. 166 Brundage. Lyn. 3544 Westminster Dr..l 230 Brunner. Todd. 1026 Hampshire. 109. 166 Bryant. Steve. 2061 Embassy Wy..109.23 230 Budilovsky.Monica.1942 Castllle Dr.. 1 . Burk. beslir L.. 2106 Brentwood. 109 Burkett. Sherry A . 2954 Lochwood Drive 212. 109. 218 Burr. Laura M.. 2721 Ralntrcl' Cr., 109 Buss. Mark A..1504 Shannon Place. 109 Byrd. Martha S.. Northridge. 109. 243 C Caballero, Tito A.. 2115 Reagan 13tl..109 Campbell. Kathy M.. zaoa s. Surrey. 109 Canalizo. Stacey A,, 1003 Oxfordshire D 109. 220 Cannon. Ward W .1801 N0rlht:rt'st.109. 166 ca ill. lim D.. 3221 Rolling Knoll. 254.1 Cllmon. Keith 11.1123 Yorkshire. 109 Carlton, Vickie Carrell. Kellie L.. 1920 Kentwood.109, 21 297. 234 Carrozza. Nicky. 13206 Vernnttzat Rd.. 1 Carter. Teresa D.. 1925 Kenlwuull.109. Z Caso. stag s.. zaua carnage ct.. 109 Castro. Lisa R.. 2611 Summertrec, 109. 2 Chavanne. David K.. 2015 Brentwood Lane. 109 Chester.Cra1g E.. 3109 Falkland. 109 Childers. Amy E.. IED4 Nottingham. 109 Clnnton,BobhyI.,1B33 Castillo.110. 166 Clark, Lisa P..1935 Chesham Dr.. 110 Cochran. Kellt.14510 Dennis Ln . 110.2 Coker. lnhnny C., 1601 Valleycresl. 110. 156 Collis. Cathy E.. 3710 Wnodsltlt' Dr..110 220 Combest. Iohn D,, 1517 Metro No. 237.1 Connelly. PatT,.3015 Rocltett lJr..11o Cooey. Vaughn V.. 2013 Pal11Alto Dr.. 1 Core. Christa C.. 3147 Oak H1ll.110.254 Comell. Richard A.. 1819 Htghridge. 11 cafnatt, Mark A.. zzss Big Bend or.. 11 Coward. Kevin. 2115 Sl1t'l'atrin.110 Cux. Patricia A.. 1017 Nutt1ngham.110 Crtm. lulia A.. 2518 Htghtratl Dr., 191.1 Crossman. Gerald R.. 11127 Sherwood L 110.52 Croueh, Cary C.. 2038 Christie Ln.. 106. Cunn1ngham.Ian L,, 2009 Brentwood 1.ane.110 Curu-l. lesse T.. 1979 H. losey La.. 110 cnrletf. Stacey L., 1909 Maryla-1ne.110 D Davenpttmfittrt ll..2300H1lls1d1-.1-17. 110.166 Dav1d,Kutth,22U0 Hwy.77N,111l.1ti6 Davidson. Brad L.. 2021 Hrentwood.11tt Dav1s.Dt'ht l... 1513 N0l'th1'1Klgt'.191.11fl Davis. Dtant' C..1204 Noble-.17-1.1141 Davis. Greg fi.. 2021 Elk Crovt'.11fl Dawley, David. 2303 Westbrook Dm 1-. 110 Dawson. loc, 1503 McCoy Pl.. 110 Dawson. Ltr. zsoa Canterbury. 110 Delarge. Nalttltv. 3115 Windsor. 110 Denson. C1ndy R.. 2500 Sunr1dgr:.11U.2I11. 264.235 Devine. Dall! VV., 3125 Ahhtzy Cnvt!.11ll Diaz. Ernest D.. 1202 E.Russ1:ll. 110 Dickerson. Donna K.. 1118 Kathy. 110. 264 Dinda. Marilyn l.. 2713 Quail Ridge Dr.. 110 Dtvtney. Don W.. 1405 Shannon Plarzv. 110 Dixon. Barbara I.. 2509 Sunridge. 173. 174. 111 Duerr. Brett A.. P O. Box 227.111 Donuho. Scott. 2052 Peters Colony Road, 111 Dooley. Sam S.. 3828 Westminster. 254. 255. 111 Douglas. Cindy L.. 2705 Quailrtdge Dr.. 111 Dt1ll2!S.KrtSlt.Z603 Elk Grutlc. 151. 191. 111 Duhon. Lisa A.. 2815 Scott Mills Rd.. 111 Duncan lr.. Robert W.. 2019 Northmoor. 111 Doponto. Grngor. 3710 Tarrytown Place. 111.-13 Durilrttl. Kenny E.. 2912 litlhtl Court. 111. 166 Duvall. Tree l.. 18211 Beltltnv Rd.. 191. 174. 111 Dyor.Nancyl..1823 tvnrnt11nrg.- Dr.. 111. 231. 230 Eb:-1nks.Cynthta L.. 1930 Chcsham.111. 231. 230 Edwards. Marlin D. 1817 Nlr:Kr1myDr.. 111.166 Edwards, eot1by. 2001 vvattgr-n-rant Lane, 111 Ehart.LarryP.1B65 Htlldale Cow. ttt Elltutt. Casey G.. 3111 Oak Hill C111-1-. 111 Erickson. Kris M.. 2506 Cantt-rlxt1ry.1t1 E55mBt'1.Yt'tlt'1r1t!l..1013 Summ1tCr..tt1. 234 Evans. Bobby D.. 2019 Grenoble Dr. 111 Evans. Karen l-I.. Z326Greenh1ll Dr.. 111. 242. 243 Evans.Melan1t-.3723 Stat1drtdgr'.t11 Evolt. loanrna s . 2013 wao1gonroo1.1.11a1. 173.174.Z1.111 F Felt.Debbie,2112Sequoyah.111 Fernandez. Henry A.. 21117 Knollwond.111 Filknhazi. Al A.. 1726 Elizabeth Dr..111 Fitzsimmons. Colleen. 3017 Lockwood Cr.. 111 Flores. Mary. 1208la1:kson. 111 Fonda. Mike. 2107 Carlton, 111 Foster. Cindy C.. 2900 MtllTrail, 111 Francis. Charla B.. 2927 Rnyswood.17-1, 111 Franc1s.Ltnda A..1ua5 VVrilnut.111 Frazec. Ed. 2035 Statler.1t1 tfreeman, Kevin. 2102 Lymtngton Rd..111. 166 Fuhrman. Lisa. 1032 Oxfordshire. 111 Fultz. Christie. 2801 Elk Crow Rd.. 111 Furoy. Renee M.. zum Quart Ridge Rd.. 111 G Ga1ley.Kaye. 2105 Via Del Norte. 111. Z3-t Gatewskt. D1-hhte. 1027 Hamnshtrr- La.. 111.264 Gatewskt. Michael 1.. 2017Ir1vt'rn1-ss.1t1 Gale.Er1t:.1925 AdCllngtttlt.111 Galttna. Bill. 2117 Carlton. 1411. 111 Carts. T1-ny A.. 2702 wagonwht-1-1, 111 Cana, A. C.. 2135 Tecumseh.111.165.156. 108 Garza. David l... 1108 Ryan. 212. 111. 166 Cehring. Ronan L.. 2905 Myerivutttl. 111 Gilham.R1chard D.. 1608 Eltzahvth. 111 GlasgDw.Ttmothy D.. 1733 Hartl'1trtl.111. 231. 230 GlidewelI.Ch11rlr's 2223 Crvnn Valli-y. 112,166 Gonzalez, Alex. 2050 Prtcrs Cnlttrty.112. 195 Gonzalez. Silvia E.. 1819 Iosey Ln. Apt f.. 112 Gonzalez, Vtrxt1n1t1.t819loseyl.n Apt tl. 112 Gorisliek. Rohm 1... 1816 Redhud. 112. 2111. 230 Gosnay. Clay. 2427 V111 Bontta,112 Grady. Ienny, 2804 So. Surrey. 112 Craffeo. Tam1L..t8tttt Snipes Ln..191.171t. 21.112 Graham, lill K.. 2817 Art:.1d111,112. ZS-I Craham.Mart1n. 1488 Tierra Calle. 172. 234 Graham. Paul E.. Rt. 1. Burt 17. Trmtly Mtlls.112 Crattgny. Anne. 2721 l.z1k11shore. 112. 220 Graves. Eva L,,191U Walnut Flzua No 1053.191.112 Cravlt-y, Shfxrfl K..1012 Mtbur1lt'lt'tv.174. 112 Creun. Kevin E.. 2224 Muntt.la1r.112.166 Grm'ne.R1chard D.. 3124 I-'alkland.112 Grimes. Dale. 1628 Wondcrest. 112 Crimes. Debbie A., 1050 Park Ave..112 Grisham. Debbie. 2113 Br1'ntwood.112 Gunn. Donna I.. Z725 Ratnlrc11Cr . 112 Gttthritt.Dat'1d A.. 2lIJ9 Statlt:r.112 Guttt-rrez.Adr1an. 2122 Rot:kwood.112 H 11.11-15. Dan t.. 1a1aM1rK.1n1y. 112 11.111-rrraooy L.. 1502 Estates wa,-.112. 2111. zzz. 230. 240. 212. 24:1 Hatt.D.n-11tw..zt112 Sht'andt1ath.112 Hamilton. Traroy 1... 2411 Sunrtdgv. 112. 231 llamrr11tt1d,M.1rty.1B21 tI.tsttllt'Dr1ve.t12. 231. 2110 ttarnrnonrt. 1.1-ah M.. zoz Clul1r1dgu.112 Hanson. cznna. zzuz crraonvatlr-y.11z Hr1rh1son.Ali's1a,1600 vattryoroat. 212. 112 ttantnr. cnnaty 1... zoao Shr-nanduah.112. 220 Hare.Roht'rtT.1919loseyLn..156 Hare. Rtitlntty t.. 1919 losey Ln.. 1419. me Harr1s.f1l1fnne1 14.1906 snnrtngr-.11z.2:14. 26-I Harr1s.t.1s11 M .1913 Kensingtun.112 Harvey. Mtlu' A., 1830 Burning Trot: Lztnu. 112 Hayney. Scott T.. 21117 v1a Balboa. 112 Henderson.Pa1tIyI.,Z609 Elk Grov1'Ro.td. 191. 174. 112 Henry. Iayson. 2:1113 McCoy Ct.. 112. 2:11. 230 H1ggins.Rtck L..1B01Crcst1'1ew.112.1tiG Hightower. Vtt,kt. 10173 Osceola. 212. 112 Hohhs.K1m A.. 21lll Via Del Norte. 112 Hohhs. Rat' K.. 21tllV11-1 Del Norte. 112. 156.25-1' ttogan. Donna t... 2712 North Surrcy.191. 17J.174.112 llolbert. Kindall I .2019 Statler. 112 Holland. Kim A.. 2514 Via At'en1cla.112 Hnnr-y1.utt, Waynr-. 2119 Northmonr. 112. me H1t11per.l1Villtam Hug:-nrt. 1827 Iusey Ln. No. I. 112 Horn,Cdrl D..2114l'tmliat1. 112.231.2311 1loward.Angcla R.. 2106 Cedarcrest.113. 2C18.21l1.264.23fl H11wt-lls, Russell S.. 1621 Brighton Dr,.111l llr1'ht:1:,lultc A.. 1820 Addington Dr1vt'. 113. 117. 201 ltuhhard. Shelly. 2907 Lot.khuud,113 Huohtngsun. Donna G . 2031 Northmoor Way.Z12.113 H1u.k.thay.Edwardtl..1515 Northridge Plant-.113 1luftt.fIra1ig A.. 2725 Wi1gon.212.113 I tnt1.1vn1.1.Ang1o,z1s9 Lym1ngton.113 1vy.ttot11nt...21111 Ronkn-111111. 111232. 2:11. zen I lar.kson.Gr1'g.Z9Z11 tvrntoroorry. 1111. 1511 lanoh. Amyu C.. 2916 Fnrnoanx. 1111. 250 leffcutt. 11-nn1f11r.zozs Knollwootl 1.112113 lonnrnga. v1n1.1-13.3112 Oak 11111 Urn-o. 113 lohnson. Ktrtth V . 2505 Elk Grove' Road. 113.160.1156 lftltI1S0rt, Rtthtrt 11.2521 H1ghtratl.tt1l.2411 lohnson,St1-rv R .2009 Cedarwuod Drwi-. 113 lones.lultt'l..1t'109Trt'c Line Dr.. 1111 lunes. Kim A .1020 SummttCr.113.2l'i4 lones. Ron E-I.. 2102 Statler Dr1ve.247. 1121 jordan. Darrin T.. 19011Addtngton. 231 loy. Ajit P.. 31115 Rotzkt-tt Dr.. 113 lttnktn.Dehor1th A011115 Chamberlain. 113 K Ka1rmr1nn.M1chat-ll,.2t06 Via Estrada. 113 Kay, Stlnll. 1872 Hill Cuvv, 113. 231,230 K1-1-ft-r.l:tyB..t91t1 Chvsham Dr.. 113 Kvvltrr. Mark C.. 1931 Cl11'sham.22B.113. 231,230 to-1n1. Patty A.. 1911 Kensington. 113 Kvlly. Daiid. 2256 Wnotlt:reelt.113 Kelly. Sharon D..1t117Haymt-adowDr11'1:. 1111 kann.-tty. Hugh M.. 151111 Northrtdgt-.113. 231. 2110 tmnttntan. lat:queltn.31t9l1artun Rr1.,113. 166 K1lhy.Mt1:helIe R.. 1404 Lincoln Dr ,113 Krng. tlalv. 1120 Park Avo. 11235. 113 K1nx.Eng11nu.21o1v1n Catal111r1.113 Konstztns.St1:phen P.. zoom N. Surrey. 113 Korsmo.Huth.113 Kovtt..Col1nC..3129 Fnrnr-11111tl.11..113. 235 Kruger. 8r.1dA. 1217 W1llshtr1'.113.166 L Ladd. Mary E .2106 Pont1a1:.111l,Z51 Laguardt-1. Tn-.inn M.. 2939 Rolling lltlls. ,113. 2:10 lamb. Dnv1tl.t-102 Northridge. 1111 La1nh1zrt.I.vslivS..1fl05 North Tr:1il.11l1. Z31, 21111 litngfurd. Susan A.. 1527 Estes Wy.. 11:1 lJara.Ros11-.2007 V1utor1a Cove. 113 14-ish.Chr1st1ne M .2522 Sunrtdgv:.11l1 Lash. Marcy. 2522 Sunridge Rd..11Z1 lass1ter,lumvsD.290Tt tvnodhavr-n. 1111. 16:1 latun. sont G . 2:1115 Mt:CuyCt..113 1.411-llu.Mtkt:T..19ll-1 Camden Waty.111t Litwrtfnriv. Cttlvtlv. Zlllli Bluestt:ml.a.,11Z1. 2:16 t.oar1rr. Rnrtn.-11A .1527 Northridge' Dr. 113 Ltttltflnhn. Sharon tl . 1B06Treel1n1:, 174. 21.113 Loi-hr. Andi 1' , 141!ttZ.1r11I1ne Pl.. 113 Long. Deborah K.. 2305 Hillside Lane. 212, 113. Z18 230 Lopez. Charlie. 2026 Greenwood Rd.. 149 113 Lopez. Sergto A.. 2029 Wedgewood. 113 Lynch. Kathy I . 1825 Moonbeam.113 M Mahon. Vickie.L..1920Castille.17-1.113 M.t1lloux.lanel K.,19-13 Camden Way,113. 252. 234 Malone. Brenda K.. 2032 Chatsworth. 113 Malone. lohn O., 1621 Woodcrest Lane. 113. 166 Manderteld. Fred W.. 2010 Vta Ballena. 113. 166 Marlar. Scott. 3021 Ravine Trail. 113. 231. 230 Marshall. lill D.. 3711Wcstmin5ter Dr.. 114.252 Martm. Tonyl . 2302 Scott Mill Road. 114. 166 Marttn.Mar1lyn S..1118 Noble. 114, 235 Matthews. Mary R.. 2709 Lakewood Lane. 114. 231,230 Mayberry. Mitchell R.. tt'X14 N. Crest. 114 Mayes. Mike A.. 1022 Cherrywnnd.114 Mayo. Hal. 1907 Ann. 114. 231,230 McAl'e1'.lam1e D.. 2521 Via Avenda Cr.. 114. 264 McBride, Phyllis. 1904 Hood Cr.. 191.174, 114 McCauley. Iames. 2066 Peterscnlnny.114 McG1boney. Mary Carol. 2007 Cluhvirew Dr.. 114. 295 McClothl1n.K1m A.. 1833 Addington. 114. 295 McGregor. Michael A.. 1511 Metro Apt. 142.114.1565 Nlclnnish. Ieff. 1944 Kensington.11-1.Z31. 230 Motcay.M1onaot1z..2oza Nonnrnoor way. 114 Mtlliinnis. Kent R.. 2025 Grenoble, 114.166 M1:Mahon. Curren W.. 2029 Cedarwood, 114. 166 McMillan. Dottie K.. 2100 Via Corona, 114 McMullen. Pat. 2902 Amesbury Court. 114 McN1ckle. David W.. 2248 Woodcrtmk Dr.. 114. 242 M1:11a.Chr1st1no.2107 Deertield. 114 Mercer. Gary WW1880 H1lICove.1t4.156 Mercer. Kent W.. 1880 Hill Cove. 114. 166 Michaelis. Kim A . 1909 Chamberlain Dr, 114 M1ltaway.letl'. 1306 North Tra1l.114 Miller, Kathy D.. 29211 Mill Trail. 114 Miller. Stephanie A.. 1607 Northland,114. 218 Mills. Mark. 1005 Oxfordsh1re.254.114 Mtmndu.Raychil1- A . 2041RttSt!htllRd.. 114. 235 Nlittzhull. Paul N.. 2707 So. Surrey. 114 Mttch1rll.Carol, 2707 So.Surrny,191.114 Mot1z.Rtt:hard C.,1826 Castilla-,114.1S6. 108 Monk. Karla I.. 2806 Elk Grovt'.114 Muralvs. Oscar L.. 1203 Maryland. 166 Morgan. Shelly D.. 1810 Chamht-rlatn.114 Mothcrshed. Mike. 2019 Haymeadow Drive. 114 Mn1elle.BamhiL,. 2217 Sheraton Dr.. 114. 264 Munoz. Ptttrn 2405 Via Bart:t:lonat.114.Z31. 230 Myzatt. Brenda. 1001 Terraut- Tram-. 114 N Natl. Zan!-1. 1lD9 Terrace Tratl. 114. 166 Nelson. Barry.1824 Post Oak. 114 Nelson. Shant. una Terry Way. 114 Nevins. latmtts D.. 1012 Noble. 114. 189 Nawsnn1.cnry 5-31124 Rav1ncTrail.114. 195 Nguyen. Ha T.. 21113 Eldorado Way, 212. 114 Nguyen.T1en. 1057 Sandy Ridge Ct..11-1 Niohols.Ang1r. 13111 Francis Ave.. 11-1 Nichols. Roy. 1307 Northside Dr.. 114 Nttsch. Ginger L.. 2211 Stonebrook Drive. 114. 264 Nixon. Charles D.. 1515 Metro Drive No, 234. 115.166 O ohar, toy-rn-, 3701 Crmvtary. 174.115.Z50, 238 otrar. Rornar R.. 3701 1:1-rnotary Rd.. 115 o'n11nn,11n1 M.. vos S.Surrey,115 011111. lnhnny L.. 1953 ynorn Apt.D.11s.1ss otnn1r.P11rnott1...11zo Park Av. 2 216.115 onlin-rrrs, Becky O.. 2917 tiayrnaaaow. 173.174.115.236 Orsl.1urn.Thumas G . sms Oak 11111 Rd. 115 Ott1ngrfr.L1ll1an E.. 3029 Ra1v1n1:Tra1l.115. zso. 252 ow.-na. Carole DU1705 M1'trol'Jr Ant. 170. 115 P Partn-1.Rr1g1na.21a2Toonrna1-h.115 Parks, Melinda E.. 2017 Wedgewood. 115 Patton. Randy. 2710 P1-nohtrnr-11111-1-. 115. me Pr'na.Sylv1z1.1207 Northstdt' Ur.. 115. 264 Pttntvtzost, Thomas. 3140 Palmtlnlr, 115, 231. 235. 230 Perry,R.1yn1-llu 5.1303 Brrtwnwootl Dr.. 115 Phantzo. Stephen F. 1422 Ltntzoln Drive. 115 Phillips. Scott E . 2lXt8 Via Bellt'nrt.115 Pierson. B1-1:kyl.241C1 Vta Del Sur. 115 Pu1nt.M11.hat-lR..t420 N0t'll't Trz11l.115. 166 Por1er.Ann6' K.. 2637 Via Sonoma.115 Prather. Mark A.. 1507 Cecil Court. 115 Price. Sam B., 1938 Chesham. 115. 166 Pruthro. Shawn P.. 2707 Raintree Ct..115. 166 Purvis Ir.. Freddy. 2109 Sequoyah. 115 R Ram1rez.Rut:bcn. 1509 Camaro Dr.. 115 Ramos. Laura A.. 3701 Standridge. 115 Randall. lanct. 2921 Myerwood. 212. 115 Ray. Sandra. 2113 Croft Rd.. 115. 236 Redmond. lacquelyne. 2149 B Wtllnw Pl. 115 Rl!ECE.C3ry.1915 Whtlerose. 115, 231. 230 R1:ese.Stevc.1022 Terry Way.115 Rvimers. Monica C.. 3820 Westminster. 115, 252 Rumke, Melanie E.. 22tll Statler. 115 Rendessy. Paul, 1915 Sandy Lake Rd.. 115 Rhyme. Susan M.. 2923 Country Place Cr.. 115. 195 Ri1:hards.lean1el.. 2128 Benbruok, 212. 115 Ringo. Michael A.. ZEXB Greenwood.115 Rtltlhtv. Cindy L.. 21115 Haymeadow.115 Roberts. lay R.. 1438 Lincoln Dr.. 115. 166 Robinson.Ka1herine D., 1040 chonywood. 115 Rockwell. Marty L.. 1425 Nort hrtdge. 1 15, 166 Rogers, David G.. 1703 El1zabcIh,115 Rose. Denise L.. 1914 Kensington. 212.115, 253. 231 Russell. Natalie L.. 2107 Benbrook Dr.. 115 S Sacco. Petr-r P..1807 Walnut st., 115 Sanders. Iames P..1509 Northland. 115 Snamnrrta. stove. 1517 Northridge.115. 166 SChm1dt.L1sa L.. 2029 Shenandoah Drive, 115. 231. 230 Schm1tz.lames M.. 1215 W. Alan. 115. 166 Scholten. Ianet A.. 2022 Cedarwood,115 Soott.Tr1ny t.. 2120Sta1le1D1., 115 Scudder. Suzanne L.. 3855 Westmintster. 115, 231.230 Sexton. Lynda C..1B5t1 ShadyvtewCov1-. 191.115 Shaw, Samantha D., 2322 Evergreen. 115 Sheeran. Steve. 2029 Embassy Way. 115 Sheppard. Rohm, 1411 Tierra Calle. 114. 115.220 Shtnault. Robert C.. 3043 W1ndmtll.115 Shipley. Iefl S.. 1050 Park Avenue Apt. H10. 115.160, 156 Short. Steven C., ZUJ5 N0l1l'1m00r.115 Sl1Dt'it'Tt3t t, Steven B.. 2716 Rair1lree.115 Sill. Susan I.. 1726 Kirby. 115. 220,108 Simonsen.Anna,2880Westr1dge.115.23t. 230 Sitton. lohnny R.. 1121 Derbyshire Place. 116. 166 sn-oss. Stacia M..13924 Tanglewood Place. 116. 236 Slay. Steven R.. 1832 Bexley Dr.. 116 srnnn. Brad. 2901 Myorwarnt. 116 Smith. Chad E.. 1518 Shannon Pl.. 116. 235 Smith. Iackie. 3123 Windsor Rd..116 Smith. Lester A..1844 Highway 77 No. 5. 116 Smith. Lynette C.. 2032 Haymeadow.116. 231. 230 Smith. Melody L., 2018 Greenwood. 116. 231.230 Smtth. Rusty. 1906Chan1t1e1ta1n. 116 Smith. Robert L.. 1503 Northland. 118 Smith, Tiffanie M.. 2503 Hawthorne Dr.. 116, 231. 230 sn111nora.R.1..1oso Park Ave. Apt. 2114. 115. 166 Snelstm. Montca.116 Snl1.L1sa R.. 2649 Via Catalina. 116 Sorgen.Ph1ll1p P.. 2530 Via Avenida,116 soraoary. Dwayne. 1014 'ron-y Way. 1111 Staftord. Daniel P.. 1524 Vallcycrest. 116. 195. 231. 230 Staley. Natalie I.. 2102 Toluca Dr., 116. 243 Slampes. Ttrrt V..1831P05I Oak La..116 Stanley. Peggy A.. 21119 Ash Hill Road. 116 Stanley. Sherry I.. 2813 south Surrey-,116 Steel. Regtna R.. 2042 Wildrose. 116 Steely. David. twt Sunr1dge.116 Stephens. Alison K., 2102 Via Balboa. 116. 264 Stephenson. Rhonda. 211111 Sequoyah.116 Stewart. Valerie D.. zsov via ca1at1na.11e. 231. 230 stator. Phillip c.. 2911 Rolling 111115. zsa. 116.166 Stonebauk. Terri 1.. 1614 wooaonry.11n Stroud. Karen R.. 1014 Mtlurtlview. 212. 116 snotatto. candy. 1116 Osceola, 116 H Sull1van.Brtan K.. 11109 Granay SI..116, 156 Sultan. 0. 1606 Valleycrest. 116. 205 Surber. Tim L., 2107 Puebla. 116.195 T Tnht-r. Donna C..1301 Cl1nt.116 Tactttl. Elltam. 3013 Ferntlux Sl.. 116. 252, 234 Tallt:nt,Ian.1003 OsneoIa.11S Tanner. 'rtm D.. 1017 Terry way. 116 Taylor. Rohert G..1810 Elmwood.116 Thompson, Charles C.. 1014 Maryland. 116 Tnornpson. Gaargo w . 2112 'rarnoran Dr . 116 Thompson. Tracey L.. 241211 Elkgrovc Rurtd. 116 Took:-. Tami R.. 23011 Grcenmeadow Drive. 174 116 Ttrtlntt, Thlrrftsa M.. 2027 Crentlhle Dr..116 Trcio. Chris S.. 2063 Peters Coluny.116 Trczza. Marc F.. 3040 Selma. 116 Tonk.Rrrgrnaztaesequnyah.191.174.11e Tucker. Charles C.. 2018 Cfedarwood, 116 Turner. Donna. 116. 206 Twecdle. Tiffany L.. 2120 Bordeaux, 212. 213. 112. 116 Ulmer. Sue Ann. 1209 Beltline Apt. 8409. 116 V Van Deilen,Patr1z:ta L.. 1928 Kentwood. 174. 116 Van Noy. Dana L.. 2035 Chatsworth. 117 Vazquez. Rita. 1021 Gerommu Arrow. 117 Vergos. Helen P., 2005 Wedgewood. 117 Versteegh. lulia L.. 1105 Wiltshire Dr.. 117 Viera, laqueltne B.. 21ll1Cedarcrest. 117 voognt. Daphne 1.31111 Cemetery Rd.. 117. 251 Vuong. Chau T.. 2014 Emory Oak. 117 W Wadyko. Damon L., 2914 Arcadia Lane. 117 Wagner. Teresa. 2050 Kings Rd.,117. 252. 236 Walil. Tahir S.. 2010 While A5l1.117. 195 Walker. Richard F..1919 Walnut Plaza Apt.2058.117.166 Waskow. Ieff D.. 2222 Montclair Pl.. 117 Weaver. Kevin S., 1838 Chamberlain. 117 Welker. Lori. 2213 Heritage.117 Wcnd1.Robert T.. 2020 Brentwood. 117. 156 Whatley. Kelly M.. 2905 W1nterherry.117 Wheelan. leffl.. 2009 Inverness. 117 Whtte. Todd I.. 3204 Wellington Road. 117. 166 Whtte. Steven T.. 2124 N0t'1hI1'1UDr.117 Whittington. Shane. 2819 Quail Ridge Drive. 117 Wtckware. Richard A.. 1914 Kentwood Utne. 117. 238 W1g,g1ns.Barry L..1603 Valleycrest. 117 Willer. Roberta L.. 1504 Northland, 174. 117 Williams. Linda C.. Rt. 1. Box It0Trtn1ty Mills. 117 Willis. Sheryl A.. 1MB North Crest. 174. 117.220 Wilson. lart R.. 1tl79Terry Wy., 117 Wyrtrt. Martha A., 1121 Nnbll!.117.Z43 Y Yannaaaa. Tom D.. zzsr Jamestown La.. 117. 166 Yates. Lori D.. 2617 Elk Grovo.117,174 Z1smer.lusttna L.. 12923 Harrisburg Cir., 117 Soph om ores A Abbott. Andy R..14516 Dennis Lane. 97. 231. 230. 240 Abe. Rurt. 2220 Stonebrook. 97 Ahron. Betha L.. 1847 Iosey Ln. Apt. L97 Adkins. Angela B.. 1701 Ross Avenue. 97. 238. 50 Adk1ns.Lee L.. 2109 Deerfield Drtve. 97. 254 Albttslit. SCUII. 2719 Rainlrlrlt Cr.. 97 Alexander. Heather, 2tD0 Peteis Colony Road. 97. 219. 7 Anderson. Mar-gte C.. 3113 Windsor Road. 97 Anglin. Steven W.. 2407 West Crest. 97. 160 Ansley, Billy R.. 1818 Haymeadow. 97. 230, 231 Arehalo, crnoy. 29011 Lockwood, 97 Arnold. Andy S..2021Iennifer ct..91. 1sa Arnold. Roger L.. 2021 lenntfer ct.. 97 Aslcson. Ken. 2131 El Dorado. 97.160 Aston. Mark S.. 2715 Lakeview Ln.. 97. 5. 205 Autrey. Clara I.. 1627 Valley Crest. 97 B Bailey. Thomas M..1835 Casttlle Drive. 97 Barak. Lora M.. 2766 Cooks Creek 2109 Barbay.Tra1:y L.. 2501 Canterbury. 97 Barbce. Karen D.. 1534 Castille. 97 Barker. Laura S.. 3822 One Way Cr.. 97. 231. 230 Bames. Shirley D.. 2103 Southmonr. 97 Barrera.loseph1na A.. 1007 Beltline Rd . 97 Barrera. Oscar. 1llJ7 Beltline Rd.. 97 Barrett. David K.. 2529 Hightrail Dr Batey. Leighton W..1921 castrtle. 97 Batson. Greg A.. 2114 Bordeanx. 97 Battershatl. Candy A.. 2652 Via Los Altos. 97 Baxter.Dav1d H.,1B18 Brighton, 97 Bean. Brian C.. 2929 Haymeadow. 97 Busty ll, Iohn R. 1840Castille. 97. 242 Bccknauld. Robin D.. 3109 Windsor. 97 Becknauld. Ronnie G.. 3109 Windsor, 97 Bemhard. Angelica B., 288-1 Westrtdge. 97 Berry. Allison R.. 2812 So. Surrey. 97 307 Berry, Laveta. 1106 E. Russell. 97 Bickel. Sherry D.. 2030 Cedarwuod.97.26-1 Biddle lr.. Iames R.. 2023 Wedgewood Drive. 97 Black. Carla 1., 2604 Greenhurst, 97 Bloom. Steven L.. 2807 Raintree. 97. 243. 242. 240 Boggs. ciinaiinc R., 1931 N. Iosey sr D. 97. 264 Boisseuu. Denise M.. 1013 Mountview Dr.. 97 Helen. Kurt. 1008 Ryan. 97 Bowling, Ruben A., 2111 Via Balboa. 97 Bowman, Theresa. 14135 E.Alan.97.103 Box, Allison. 2047 Clubview. 97, 235 Boyd. lames B., 1007 E. Alan St., 97. 160 Branch. Brad A.. 1431 Lincoln Place, 97. 154 Breedlove. Stan. 20.15 Albert Rd., 97 Brinker, Scott R.. 2110 Via Del Plata. 97. 205 Brock. Regina. 2303 Statler. 97 Brooks. 1. C., 2119 Versailles. sv Brown. Alan. 1405 Denton Dr., 98. 278 Brown. Dawn L., 1050 Park Ave. No, 704. 90 Brown. Tammy S..1108 W. Russell. 98 Budilovsky,lvana.1903 Castille Dr.. sn Burks, Randall S.. 2742 Cookscreek 8240. 195 Burns, lay A.. 2869 Mark Twain.98. 195 Burris. Eddie W.. 2009 Chatsworth. 98, 160 Bybee, Charles R..1961 C, N. losey La..98 C Caldwell. Dave. 2724 Wagon Wheel. 98 Campbell. Cathy. 3133 Oak Hill Rd.. 98 Campbell, Elaine A.. 2211 Spicewood La.. 98 Campo. C, C.. 1111 Wiltshire, 98 Cantrell, Tamra K., 1806 Crestview, 98 Carlson. Larry A.. 1801 Angleridge Cove. 98 canatt. Yvette D..1705 s. i-tainpinnan, 264 Carter, Kay L.. 2020 William la., 98 Carter. Pal W.. 1441 Northridge. 90.160 Carter. Tessa R., 1925 Kentwood Ln.. 98 Castagnnli. Paul E., 1308 Northridge Dr.. 142, 98 Casio. Donald B.. 2024 Statler,98.195 Cessn a. Greg I.. 2007 Chestnut Road. 98 Chacko. Lilly. 2007 Ash Hill. 98. 250 Chaffin, Iim. 2102 Via Del Norte. 98. 228. 231. 243 Chainey. Darlene. 2101 Via Del Plata. 98 Chandler. Lisa K.. 2505 Towerwood. 98 Cheney, Cheryl, 1907 Spring Circle. 98. 231. 230 Chrisenberry. Carla R.. 1915 Paxton. 98 Clark. Calvert L.. 3105 Palmdale. 145, 98 Clark. Pamela S.. 1935 Chesham. 98 Clarkson. Karen S.. 11115 Mountview. 98 Clayton, Woody. 2810 Cheshir Cr.. 98 Cline, Tim. 2000 Palo Alto Dr.. 98, 231. 230 Cobb. Carolyn M.. 1516 Northland. 98 Cobos. Victor, 1702 Southamptun.98.160 Cole. Daniel, 1050 Park 8103. 98 Connelly, lim E.. 3015 Rockett Dr., 98 Cook. Patty L..1309 Northside 81. 98 Cooper. Garly M.. 2809 Quail Ridge.98 Cooper. Paul F.. 2805 N. Surrey,98 Cooper. Reyna. 2000 Bluestem Ln.. 98. 231, 230 Cornell. Maury I.. 1313 Stonewood. 98 Cornwell. Yvonne D,. 1831 Peters Colony. 98 Corpion. Miriam R.. 3102 Barton. 98 Cotlerill, Suzanne. 3047 Ravine Trail. 96, 254 Courts, Shari M,. 1811! Chamberlain. 98.13 Cowen. Kimberly K.. 1120 Park Ave. it 127. 98 Cox. Ieff D.. 1017 Nottingham Dr,, 98 Cox. Rebecca D., 3009 Glen Hollow Circle. 289, 90 Crablree. Slltvtln 2039Chestnut. 99. 252. 242 Craze. Deborah K.. 1050 Park Ave. 3104. 99 Cromwell. Kenny W.. 20.11 Crestovvr Circle. 99. 160 Crossland. Michael R.. 1801 Addington Drive. 99 Crutsinger. Glynn. 2812 N. Surrey Dr.. 99. 155 Curbelo, Kcnia. 2120 Carlton. 99 Cypcrt. Derek W.. 2011 Via Sevilla. 99 D Dang, Phuung M.. 2917 Lockwood. 99 Davis.Raymond.1118 Nohlt:.99, 160 Dawson. Andy, 2423 Via Del Sur. 99. 231. 230 Dc La Garza, Lozaro. 2929 Haymeadow, 99. 242 Deal. Carrie D., 1809 Highmeadow Cove. 99. 230. 232. 231 Dcckard.Gigt.99.107.219 Delgado. Melinda, 1120 Park Ave. 3223. 99 Domarzo. Sandra I.. 2019 Christie La.. 99, 248 Dennis, Kay. izm E. Alun, 99 Derrick. Deborah, 2525 Hightrail. 99 Diaz, Gloria. 1202 li. Russell. 99 Dickson. DeDe. 1800 Addington. 99 Dolson. Kenneth C.. ZOUJ Cedarwood. 99 Dougherty, Cum M.. 1209 Beltline Apt. 411, 99 Dowdle, Christy, 2100 Bnnbrook. as Dube. Mike. 1203 Ryan St., 99 Dubes. Melanie l... 2603 Elkgrove, 99 Dubes. Ronald D.. 2603 Elkgrove, 99, 160 Duponte. Renee. 11710 Terrylown. 99 Duzenack.Dehr.i.1702 Summit Ilr . 99. 22 Dvorak. Dennis R ,2219 Benhrook,99 308 E Edwards. Randy D.. 3011 Clenhollow Ctrt:le.99,160 Edwards. Vance A.. 1142 Yorkshire. 99 Elder. Clay D.. 2701 Wagonwheel Dr.. 99 Ellis. Rich C.. 1840 Paxton Dr.. 99. 55 Elmore, lames M.. 2015 Alsace Drive. 99 Erickson. Danna. 1020 Mountview, 99.171 Ethridie. Andy. 1507 Northridge Pl.. 99 Euban s. Becky L.. 2312 Greenmeadow Dr., 99 Evans. Debbie. 2001 Statler Drive, 182,100 Ewing. Sharon, 2103 Brentwood Lane. 100 F Fanbian. Karen L.. 2914 Haymeadow.100 Ferguson. Penny s.. zuza StelaniCt..100 Fields. Christophe. 2107 Sequoyah way. 1lIl Flores. Cynthia A,. 3132 Falkland. 100 Flores. Elias.1503 Denton Dr.. 1lXJ Flores. Paula.1208lackson.1tD F1'aS1E1'.SlJ0llC..1507 Cecil Cl.. 1111 G Ga1ewski.Becky M., 1027 Hampshire La.. lm. 254 Galchutt. Barbara I.. 2405 WeslCrest.100. 254 Cathi-ight, Patti L.. 1003 leanette Way, 100. 232. 231. 230 Gilmore. Russell S.. 2952 Furneaux,100 Clover, Cindy E.. 1813 Keneipp. 100. 236. 243 Coetz.MichaelC..1919 Walnut 331053. 99. ICD. 160 Gonzales. David I.. 3105 Fumeaux.100. 195 Gonzales. Michael D.. 2908 Arcadia.1M Goodson. Deborah K.. 2510 Hightrail Dr.. 1lXl Goulston, Stefanie S.. 2205 Montclair.100 Graham. Michael I.. 2912 Country Pl. Cr.. 1111. 31. 100 Urant. Roben D.. 1500 Hartford Dr..19. HD Graves. Elvia L.. 1M Park Av. 8815.101 Guerin. Robert E..09tD White Rose La.. HD Guevara. Toni M.. 2419 Via Del Sur. 1lXJ Gutschlag. Tracy L.. 2806 Leisure Lane. 1fXl. 219. 7. N H Hakul. Ken W .1510 Shannon Pl.. 1111. 160 Hall. Debbie A.. 1910 Sunridge. 1lB,Z31. 230 Hankins. Robin K..1lD1Ci-lslille Drive.100 Hanson. leffrey. 2311 Hvergreen.100 Harker. Terri, 2117 Via Del None. 1111 Harrington. Iames A.. 228 Sandy Lake Rd Harris.Deborah L.. 2214 Salem. 285.1m Harrison. Michael R.. 1050 Park Ave. Apt, 8 107. lm Harvey. lim M.. 2306 Greenhill. 1111.160 Harvill. Carol. 1105 E. Russell. 100, 232 Hawkins. Cheryl L.. 1839 Baxley Dr.. 100. 40 Hayes. Mary F..1949losey Ln. Apt. D. too Hays. Curtis W,. Z410 Meadowcreek. 1111. 17 Hedrick. Tammy. 1827 Keneipp, 100 Heisler. Bobby E., 2005 Deerl'ield.100 Henderson. Dawn M..1836Chamherlain. 231. 230 Hendricks, ian M.. iezi N. losey 2.4.1111 Henegar. Ga rrye L., 2401111 Canterhury Drive. Illl Hensley, lulia. 1013 Park Ave..1tl! Htckson. Natalie I.. mis Terry Way.1ClJ Hobbs. Kathy S.. 1917 White Rose. till Holland, Reg., 3813 Westminister Dr..100 Holmes. Laura B.. 1423 North Circle.1C0. 41 Holt. limice. 1704 Keneipp. 100 Hunt-ycutt. lay D.. 2119 N0rthm0or.1lX! llurtll, Chris R.. 2426 Via Bontta,101 llonza. Lori D., 2113 Eldorado Wy.. 101. 253 rings. Gregory A.. zssa via Sonoma. noi lloward.Ntcole.1lIl Hnn-aid.1'nn ic.. 1921 Addington Dr..101 irrha-1nk.sCniw.,z2es Valley Mitt, im. 231. 230 lluchingson. Tommy l... 2031 Northmoor Way, tot. 160 Huettenmueller. Regina M.. 2118 Bnrdei-lux. 101 Hughes. Ieffrey C.. 2428 Via Bonita.101 Hughlette. Sonya C.. 1703 llartford Dr., 101 . Hunt. Paula I.. 1200 E, Russell.101 Husung. Kathy E..191-1 Glenrose.101 Hutcherson. Iamal R.. 2800 Arcadia. 101 Huyck. Tim R.. 2729 lakeridge Ln.. l01 lsom, Keilh.1l03Z Hollandale.101 I 1at1ksun,'l'otld.2209 Salem.101 laukson. Sharon D.. zsza Wintt:rhvrry.1U1 Iennmgs. Lisa C . 2910 Hay Mnaanw. im Iensen, Ango n.. zaos Planta Dr., 101,235 1nnnsnn,Miin-,1,.zsos t-:lk can.-,ioi.1su lohnsun, Rntiyn L..1B27 McKam3.101.96 innnsnni. Angela R, 1114 oaaania Trait. 101 Iohnston. sn.-ny i-1. zsw caninrrnny. im lnnPs.DnvulE..1B09Treel,in4-Dr.,101 lones. Randy W.. 3115 Winds0r.144.101, 247 lordan. Tim. 1903 Addington.101 K Kaiser. Leslie. 1105 Noble. 101 Keaveney. lohn T.. 2918 Haymeadow.1U1 Keene. Carrie L.. 1705 Ridge Rd.. 101 Kamp. Mita. ziza Highbury.101 Kennedy. Cai-he B., 3011 Furneaux. im Kephart. Tracy C.. 2236 Lockwood, 101. 254, 233, 231. 230 Kidd. Mike, 2915 ArCadia.146.10l.163. 164, 160 Kilgore, Scott. 2402 Canterbury Dr.. 101. 195. 235 Kim. Michelle K..Z143TampiCo.101. 252 Kim. Donna W.. 1605 Delaford Dr..101. 236 Kinkade. Rhett M.. 2303 Meadowcreek Drive, 101 Kinstley. Valerie J., iszs Hood.101 Kolb. Toni A.. 2986 Buttonwuod.101 Kramer. lim E..1B01 Haymeadow.101.Z54 Kuhl. Iody. 2311 Westbrook. 101, 195 L LaCasse. Manon, 2027 Clubvicw,101. 231. 230 Ladd. Geraldine A.. 2108 Ponliac.101 Ladd. Iana C.. 1925 Camden. 101 laamirand. Stacey A.. 2125 Pueblo Dr.. 101. 238 Land III. Marshall. 1845 Trelrltne. 106.160 Landman. Kirk. 1837 Gravley.101. 150 Lane. julia L., 3119 Oakhill Road. 101, 236 Langum. Danny, Rt.1. Box 225.101 Larue. Michael D., 2910 Hollandale. 102. 251 Layden, Shirl A.. 2652 Via Cordova. 102 Lcal. Laura, 1115 Ieanetle Way. 102 LeBlanc, Cynthia D. 1503 Shannon. 102 LeBlanc. Louise. 2101 Northmoor. 102 Lee. Carl, 2007 Shenandoah. 102 Lee, Dennis D.. 3135 Brookhaven Club Dr.. 102. 265. 242. 235 Leggett. Cynthia L..1843 Briarcrest. 102 Letourneau. Mike A..1B33 Post Oak Ln.. 102 Levins. David W.. 2717 Elk Grove Rd., 102 Lewis. Dan A.. 235 Mill Trail. 141. 281. 102, 160 Linders. Kim. 1528 Estates Way. 102. 236. 243. 242. 241 Logan. Laura. 1819 N. losey Ln. Apt. I. 102 Lopez. Rogina Aleiandro A., 2026 Greenwood Rd.. 102 Lopez. Rogina. T. I.. 2029 Wedgewood. 102 Lopez. Rogina, Vivian. zsza Scott Mill. 122 Loughridge. lutin A.. 1905Sunridge.10Z. 264 Ludwtck. Hobby. 2012 Haymeadow.102 M Mackey. Tom W.. zws Cedarcrcst. 141, 142. 102 Mako. Matthew. 13660 Heartstde Pl., 102 Martin. Anna M.. 1118 Noble. 102 Martin. Erin. 1515 Metro Dr., 102 Martinez, luan C.. 2027 Lymington.102 Martinez, Michelle E., PO Box 426. 2926 Haymeadow.102.242.24Cl Mason. Larry D..1927 Apt. 8A.10Z Massie. Iill M., 2010 Peters Colony. 102. 22 Masters. Michael D.. 2114 Slilll6t'.102 Mayberry. Greg L..1804 N. Crest. 102 Maynard.Steve.1tD4 Noltingham.10Z McBride. Glenn A.. 24117 William Ln.. 102. 164 McClendon. Kevin. 2200 Green Valley Dr.. 102, 43 MCCltsh. Larry. 1625 Camaro Dr.,102 McDougald. Troy. 1906 Pat Lane. 102 McGinn. Michael I.. 2853 Hollandale,102 McGrew, Elaina L.. 3034 Ravine Trail. 102 McKay. Theresa R.. 2028 Non hmoor. 102 McManis. Kevin R.. 3156 Abbey Road. 102 McMullen. Andrew R.. 2902 Amesbury Ct.. 102 McMullen, Dale ll.. 2719 North Surrey. 102. 160 Mead0t'.TEI'1'y. 11112 E. Alan Sl..102.160. 264 Michaelis. lulm A.. 1909 Chamberlain Dr.. 102 Middaugh. Loree I.. 3728 Woodside. 102 Miellie. Karen K.. 2410 Via B0l'llla.102 Moffett. Terry L., 2014 Knollwood.102 Montgomery. Douglas M.. 1202 Noble Ave..10Z Moore. Cathy D.. 2726 Lakeridge.102,107. 219.7 Moreland. Dean A.. atm Ravine Triiil.102. 231, 230 Morgan. Daniel R.. 2131 Courtland 103. 195 Morgeison. Leslie M.. 2107 Brentwood Lane 103 Mothershcd. Kenneth E.. 2019 Haymeadow Dr.. 103 Multord. Stephen R.. 2903 Country Place Cl., 103 Mullens. Tammy L,. 2917 Myorv-'ond.103 Mullins. David N.. 1009 Valleywonrl. 103. 164 Munselle. Cynthia M., 2711 Raintree Ct.. 103 Myrun. Jerry D.. 2307 Moadowtzretzk Dr.. 103 N Nalliu. Renee M.. 2018 Shcn:indoah,103 Navarro,Iessel..1501 Estates Wi.ty.103. 160 Nelson. Troy-ce G.. 10:13 T1-fry vvay.103 Nlms. Kevin L.. 2908 Rolling Hills. 103. 254 Nitsch. Kelly Aa 3831 Westminisler. 103. 236 Northrup. Keith O.. 3130 Barton Rd..103 Nurnherg. Iohnny R.. 2231 Lockwood.103 O Obar. Alex C.. 3701 Cemetery Rd..103 Oliver. Monica L., 1825 Beltline,103 Onttveros.l1sther C.. 2917 Haymeadow Dr.. 103. 235 Outler,Pal P,.1H11 Kensin3ton.103.1M Owens. Elizabeth P.. 2403 Sunrtdge,103. 253 Owens. Rebecca B.. 1803 Hood St..103 Owens, Richard S.. 2934 Scott Mill. 103. 204. 205 P Paciclla. Debbie. ZKDQ Crestover Cr,. 103. 253. 231 Pallilto. Denise F..1413 Caroline. 28. 103 Park. Laura Y., 11171 Paxton. 103. 250 Parker, Todd H.. 2659 Via LaPaloma.103 Parks. Chris. 1906 Crosby Rd.. 103 Panigin, Ferry, 2507 Carriage. 10:4 Pate. Bambi A.. 1813 Paxlon.10G Patrick. Iohn D.. 14391 Olympic Drive, 103. 231. 230 Patterson. Shawn R., 1416Tierra Calle, 103 Paulette. Susan V.. 2809 S. Surrey. 103 Paulsen, Peti:rI..1510 Chesterfield. 103. 203 Perkins. lames E.. 2200 Hwy. 77 Person. Ray D.. 1919 Walnut Plaza.103 Peterson.Cathy.1B10 CotIonwood.103. 245. 246 Pierot. NatalteT.. 1801Chamhe1'latn. 103 Pinkerton. Frances. 1815 Gravley Street. 104. 243. 242 Pinneke. Kimberlee. 1819 Willow Rd.. 10-1 Pittman. Brett W.. 2810 Quail Ridge Dr.. 104. 160 Platt. Allan S.. 1911 Primrose. 104 Plumlee. Randy, 2113 Tecumseh. 104 Poarch. Pamela K.. 1950 Kensington Dr.. 104 Poetschke, Kurt C.. 2215 Salem. 104. 162 Point. Stephanie L..1420 North Trail. 104 Pulley, Cheryl. 3716 Westminister Place. 104 Posivak. Nancy, 1120 Park Ave. 3253.104 Powell. Katl1y.1112 Noble. 104 Powell. Marti A.. 2326 Montclair Cr.. 104 Price. Melinda I.. 1516 Estates Way, 104. 231, 230 Prichard. Tony w..1o5o Park Ava. Apt. 1102. 104 Privin. toe 11.1713 Denton Dr..1t14 Pruitt. Melanie, 2717 Carriage l,ane.104 Puente. Rolando. 1 1111 Osceola,104 R Rains. lames E.. Rl. 1. Box14.104 Rainwater. Lanila M.. ZD00 Knollwood laane.104,172 Ralston. Kelli I.. 1805 Chamberlain. 104. 264 Ramsay. Sherri i... as Country Lake Drive.104 Ray, Sharlene s.. zszv camo. io-1 Raylean. Laura C.. 1912 Castille.104. 219. 7 Redding. Lisa K.. 1618 Woodcrest. 104 Rees. Shannon Reichenbach. Cathy. 2122 Sequoyah.10-1 Reina. Lisa, 3164 Golfing Green.104 Rciser. Marian. 1409 Shannon.104 Rice. Martha E..17tll Perry Road.10-1. 194. 195. 231. 230 Rich, Lorraine P.. 2032 Cedarwood, 104. 264 Richardson. Bud. 1112 Osceola. 104 Richey Becky, 2009 Palo Alto,10-8.260 Riley. Deborah. ioosrarry Way. 99. 104 Rivera. Wanda L., 21138 Peters Colony Road. 104 Roark. Debbie W.. 2411 Meadownrnek. 104, 195 Robards. Sharon K., 3715 Balfour Pl..104 Robelen. Lanorre P01900 Spring Cir..104. 238 Roberts. Ann M . 1013 Red Oak Lane.1tM Roberts. Melanie A.. 2023 Whiteash.104 Robertson. Denise.1804 Clearcreek.104. 253. 231. 230 Rodriguez.Diane,1504 Northridge.104 Roman. Laura L.. 2734 Wagonwheel Dr.. 104. 172 Rood. Dori L.. 2216 Ridgewood.104 Ross. Trine. 2tIJ6 Staffordshire.104 Rossun. Todd A.. 2037 Christie Lanc.104 Rnyals.Tilfany,1039 Osceola.99.104 Rubenstein. Shari L.. 1816 Haymeadow. 104 Russell. Kimberly D,. 1823 Keneipp.104. 244. 245. 41 Ruth. lunior. 2125 Tet:umseh.105 Rutherford, Dawn M.. 3710 Balfour Pl.. 105, 253. 231. 265 Rutherford. Scott G.. 1919 Chamberlain. 105 S Sacco. Tom M.. 2414 V111 Del Oro. 105 Snlmi. Ricky G..13619 Pyramid. 105 Salvuison. Theresa M,. 2536 Via Avenida. 105. 235 Seamardo. Maria. 1517 Northridge,105 Scheske, Daniel R.. Z103 North moor. 105. 245 Schlinke. Susan K.. 2021 Warberry Rd.. 105. 231 . 230 Schneherger. Iill M.. 1824 Westwood Cr. 105. 230. 231 Schoel. Bryan G . 3726 Woodside.105 Schulz. Iames M.. 2726 Raintree Dr..105 Seebock. Eric A.. 3032 Ravine Tratl.105 Seely, David D.. 2923 Haymt!adow.105 Seibert. Shelley R..111Cookscrcek Apt.. 105 Sides, Karen C., 2015 Shenandoah.105.13 Sigmon. lim. 21116 Palo Alto. 105 Simmons. Pamela l,, 1832 Arundel, 105. 36 231. 230 515120. Tim 3114 Chestnut. 105. 254. 235 Skinner. Kim. 1410 Shannon Circle,105 Slocum. Laura W.. 2663 Via Los Altos.105 Smart. Robert D,.14334 Tanglewood.105. 231, 230 Smith. Kevin D.. 3424 Apple Valley. 105 Spellma n. Thomas R., 2703 Carriage Ln.. 105 Splawn, Kay A.. rosa N. losey at-1,105 Spradlin. Michael W.. 2305 McCoy. 105 Sprague. Traci. 1112 E. Alan St,.105. 265 Spurgeon, Mike W.,190J Glenrose. 105 Stafford, Debbie. 2012 Cedarwood.105 siaiicnpfra-i-y L.. me Kensington.105 Stampley. Ieffrey. 2620 Lakehill La,. 105 Stephenson, Marian A.. 2113 Via Del Norte. 105 Sterry. Pamela R.. 2110 Toluca.105 Stinnett. Kimberly A., 2007 Shenan Doah. 105 Stotts. Sharon B.. zazs Elkgrove. 105 Strickel. Gillian. 4020 Brookhaven Club 1767 Sublette. David, 1116 Osoeola.105 Sullivan. Lisa D..1809 Gravley, 105. 251 Sweeten. Ierald C.,1120 Park Ave. No. 144 ins T Taylor. Cathlecn A..1810 Elmwood. 105 Taylor. Ianet. 2935 Winterberry.105 Taylor. Ronnie. 103012. Russoll.105.2M. 255. 231, 230 Thacker. Karin R., 2717 Colonial Dr,.105 Thompson. Dana. 2126 Pl3Ctt.l.1B2.1li3. 105, 171. 181 Thornhill. Susanne M..1909 Addington. 149.105,149. 238 Thurman. Clay. 2710 N. Surrey Dr..105. 164 Torrico. Ivan. 2414 Via Bonita. 105 Trader. Lori, 1829 Gravley Drive. 105.230 248, 249. 231. 50 Tsoi. Grace A.. 1847 N, lusey Lane Apt. N 105 Tucker. Diana L.. 201B Ccdarwood Drive, 115. 239 Turicchi. Thomas E.. 2730 Lakeridge. 106 Tutton. Iohn M.. 2856 Mark Twain Dr., 1 Tyler, Iohn C.. zoou Emory Oak,Z85.106. 205 Uland, Mark. ZKD1 Northmoor. 106. 150. 254 V Van Diik. Mylene A.. 2990 Buttonwood. lm. 268. 219 Vaughan, Arthur H.. 3701 Westminister Dr.. 115 vangin. Craig M., zvoz N. Surrey. me Vineyard. Thomas G..1E1H Valleycrest. KB Vtsseri. Dian!! C.. 2310 Greenhill. 106, 23 230 Voelkel. Sandra D.. 2002 Brentwood la 115 W Wadle. lames R.. 1907 Primrose Lane. 1 Wagner. David M.. 2319 Greenmeadow. 1115 Walls. David L.. 2018 Inverness Drive. 1 Walters. Rulene M.. 2026 Cretlarwood. 1 264 Waltrip. Karen. zoos Pain All0.106 Webster. Ben E.. 2766 Cooks Creek. 205 Welker. Cindy D.. 2308 Greenmeadow. 115 Werner, David E.. 2503 Canterbury Pl., West. Rhonda I.. 1007 Palm, 106 Westfall, Candace E.. 2535 Hightrail D 105. 264 Westmoreland. Brenda N.. 2200 Hwy. 7 884. 1115 Whitaker. Iohn i.. 2912 Las Campanas. HB, 254 White. Clare E.. H118 Chamberlain Drit llli Whorlon. Yvette. 2101 Tecumseh. 106. 254 Wilkinson. Becky i.., zszv Canterbury Cou1't.106.231.230 Williams. Greg. 1029 Geronimo, 1m Williams. Mellanie A.. 2323 Greenhill. 248. 50 Williams. Sherri L.. 2127 Tecumseh. 28 1M Williams. Ir.. Buddy.12464 Wood Man 115 Wilmans. Scott. 2707 Lakewood, 106 Wilson, Rob. HDS Terry Wy.. 107. 164. Wil5or1.I0ltn W.. 2702 Lakewood. 107. 235. 242. 243 Wimberly. Douglas A.. 2733 Wagonw 107 Winter. Lisa A.. 2106 Albert.107 Winter. Stacey L.. 2115 Albert. 107.2 Winters, lim. 2030 Clubview.107 Witham. Denise L.. 3127 Barton Road. 255 Witherspoon. Bryan w..1s19 Knnsing 107 Wohkiuel. Karan.2010 Palo Ann tif., 242. 243 Wnlftl, SC0ll. 2519 CanterhuryCt.,107 Woods. Mary C., 1849 Iosey Lane Apt. G. 107, 195 Worthey.Chr1st1. 107. 248.41 Y Yahnkr. Karen S.. 2553 Via Valencia. 107 Yanncssa. Tammy A., 2257 lamcstown. 103.107 Z Zismer. leii M.. 12923 Harrisburg Circle. 107 Zornes. Maria E.. 1403 Lincoln. 107. 265 juniors A Abron. Lisa K..1B-17 N. Iosey Lane. 82 Adragna. Gail. 1608 Chesterfield Dr.. 82 Ahalt. Diane E.. 2267 Woodcreek Dr.. 82. 252. 243 Ahlin. Dallas L.. 1400 Lincoln. B2 Alexander, Robert B.. 2015 Palo Alto. BZ Alexander. Steve P.. 1205 E. Alan. 82. 235 Amos. David E.. 2211 Head La.. B2 Ashby. Iohn D.. 2318 Greenmeadow. B2 Ashley. Marty I.. 2022 Northmuor Ruod. B2 Aukes. Iohn D.. 1111 Yorksh1re.82.242. 243 Ayers. Tony M.. iam Chambi-rlai1n.H2. ian B Baker. Scott. 1960 Rambl1ngri1lgc.H2.264 Barnes. Kelly G.. 1201 Eric. B2 Bartmess. Stacey. 2928 Scott Mill. az. 250 Barton. Eddie.1B12 Post Oak La.. 82 Bean. An?ie I.. 2929 Haymcadow, 52. 264 Beaty. Ke ly. 1840 Castillo, az. 253 Beers. Ianiece E.. 1009 Noble. 82. 231, 230 Bello. Luis C.. 1504 Northridge Dr.. B2 Benton. Debi L.. 21113 Stefani Ct.. 82 Betts. Knste S.. 14510 Oakmnnt Dr.. 82. 255 Bizzell. Pam Rt. 1. Box 55. 256. 82 Blackard. Ro h A.. 2021 William Ln., 82 Blackttrby. Ken.1B26 Walnut. 22. SZ. 231. 230 ' Blaker. Andrea I.. 2871 S. Surrey. 82 Bulling.Toml..Z701Raintree.82 Boone. Blake V.. 1515 Francis. 82. 254 BDrr0t0. Albert. 2313 Montclair. 82. 253 Bow. Terry D.. 1902 Sunridge Road. B2 Boyd. Lisa. 1430 Lincoln Dr.. B2 Boyer. Carter V.. 2701 Carriage la.. 82 Bradford. Bill H.. 3311 Pinetree C1r..8Z. 231 Bradley. Dundee K.. 1962 Rambling Ridge. 82 Brady. David C.. 2009 Haymeadow. 82. Z6-1 Branch, Monika S.. 21110 Victoria. 82 Brennan. Corey. 2020 Northmuor Way, BZ Brewer. Connie A.. 2602 Country Place Drive. 83 Brooks. Septembera. 1400 Lincoln. 256. 83 Brown. Sherry D.. 2116 Croft. 83 Budd. Danna K.. 1421 N. Circle. 216. 217. 83. 255. 81 Buffington. Lauri. 2907 Haymeadow. 293. 83. 154 Burel. Phyllis. 1517 Shannon Place. 83 Burr. Lissa I.. 2015 Raintree. B3 Bush. Phillip E.. 2509 Canterbury Place. 83 Byrd. David. 1026 Terry Way. B3 C Caldwell. Kim M.. 2809 Carriag1rCt.. 83 Calvert, Ieri L., 2215 Valley Mill. BJ. 235 Carder. Kim. 2321 Greenmea1.low.83 Cargal, Devonna. 1115 Terrace Trail. 83 Caso. Kristin. 2803 Carriage Ci.. H3 Carter. Cindy. 238. 239 Caster. Iames E.. 1819 Fairfax. 83 Chacko. Mercy. ZM7 Ash Hill Ruarl. B3. 250 Chapman. Alan K.. 31117 Lockwood Circle. B3 Chism,Doug.1005leanrette Way. 256. 83 Chun.Tae Min. 1823 Arundel. 84 Clay, Kelli D.. 1207 Noble. 287. 219. 84. 248 Clayton. Deidre L.. 2810 Cheshire Cr.. B4. 2 5 Coggswell. Donny E.. 2305 Hillside Lane. 04. 160. 81 Collins. Todd R.. 2021 Emory Oak Dr.. B4. 264 Conaway. Ronald D.. 2805 Cliffbrook. 84, 164 Cooper. lenny A., 2805 N. Surrey. B4 Cooper. Tristu: L., 2960 Buttonwood Drive. 84. 251. 265. 235 Cupp. loan C.. 2320 Greenhill Drive. M Core. Carl C.. 84 Cornell. Connie S.. 1819 H1ghr1dge.64 Cornell. William E.. 1819 Highridge Cove. 256. 84 Crawford. Alice E.. 1939 Camden Wy.. B4 Crawford, Wid T.. 2308 Sheraton. B4 Creed. Tammy K.. 3003 Rayswood. 54 Cuello. Ronnie. 2118 Sam Houston. 84 D Devault. Valerie K.. 2056 Peters Colony. M Davis. Scott M.. 2418 Towerwood Dr.. B4 Dawson. Angie. 2423 Via Del Sur. B4 Dawson. Mike W.. 2508 Canterbury, 84 Dawson, Trim F.. isoa McCoy Place, aa Deen. Myra L . 1119 Kathy. B4 DolValle.M1ke. 14517 Sunrose, 84 Dnlisi. Lisa A.. 1919 Walnut Plaza 321156. 84. Z53 Denney. Steve. 2102 Ashwood. 85 Depalma. Lynn M., 2124 Bordeaux Dr.. 85. 229 Dieckhoner. Robert. 2112 Statler Dr.. B5 Dillard. Mark E.. 1132 Yurksh1re.85 Donahue. Brian P.. 2104 Brentwood. 85 Duke. Karen L.. 1915 Paxton. 85 Duncan,Nalal1e A.. 1120 Noble. 85 Duncan. Robert E.. 1013 Nott1ngham.85 Duong, Hoa L.. 2017 Northmoor Way. 35. 250 Duponte, Steven M.. 3710 Tarrytown. 18. 05 Duvarney. Stacey R.. 2735 Colonial Dr. 85 E Edwards. Garland I.. 14452 Dennis Ln.. B5 Edwards. Marla. ww M1:Kamy.B5 Elder. Bobby V.. 3551 Green Acres Terace. B5. 54 Elliot. Leigh A..3lB1Sl'lma La.. 35. 254 Ellsworth.Ch11ryl.2803 Quailridge. B5 Erir:ks1in.Davl1l.1304 Northridge. as F Fauh1un.Mik1-.2914H:iymeadow.B5 Fausak. Matt I .2115 Southmoor. 85 Felton, Margaret A.. 3134 Chestnut Road. 05. 230. 231 Ferguson. Tammy M., 2023 Stefani. 85. 264 Ferrnr. Marta D.. 2010 Greenwood. 05. 263 F1lc.Anita S.. 1512 Cecil. 219. B5 Flare. Lauren A . 2129 Statler Pl.. 85. 235 Fltppin, Sandy L.. 1801 Tartan Dr.. B5 Floros.Mikc.190Z Glenrose. B5 Floyd. Karen. 1521 Northland St.. 85.195 Folsom. Lane X.. 2400 Meadow Creek. 182. 103, 05. 190 FUt'tn1'1.LiZ.1511 Delafurd. B5 Francher. David. 2018 Greenwood. 05. 230. 231 Francis, Anna.1836 Walnut Sl.. 85 Francis. Tammy L.. 2955 Scott M1ll.B5. 15-1 French. Teresa L.. 23411 Greenhill. 22. 85 rrrehrmrrri. Stacy. 1711 Devon. as Fuller. Ieff. 3372 Dorado Beach. 21, B5 G Garcia. Diane. 2046 Christie Ln.. 06. 248. 249 Garland. Greg M.. 2204 lackson Circle. Bti. 164. 264 Carman, Beth. 2020 Cluhridgn. 86 Cates. Laura A.. 2126 Bordeaux. BG. 230. 231. 250 Gatlin.Leanne.1844 Post Oak, 86 Gerber. Leslie A.. Z116 Lymtngton. B6 Gibson. Danny L.. 1611 Walnut. 86 Gibson. Mark A.. 1511 Walnut. 86 Gilchrist. Iennifer. 2654 Via Lapalnma. 256. 86. 260 Glaze. Manuel. 2132 Puohl0.86. 154.165 Glaze. Bill. 2132 Pueblo. 18. 275. 255.160 Glover, Melissa G.. 3021 Ravine Tr.. B6 Goodson. Don P., 2510 Hightrail. BB. 6 Goodson. Doug L.. 2510 Hightrail. B6 Gorishck. Frank I.. 1016 Redbud. 212. 86, 254. 242. 243 Grirnall. Teresa L.. 2125 El Dorado Wy.. BG. 218. 235 Gould. Runnin c.. zum Springrun Dr.. as Grace. Reginald. 2017 Cluhridge. 160 Graham. Richard W . 2817 Arcadia. 86. 231. 60. 230 Grant, Keith. 1031 Castillc.86. 231. 230 Cratigny. Wayne B.. 2721 Lakeshore. 44. as Gravlcy,S1:utt.101Z Muuntview. as Gregg. Melody. ze.-as Via Cordova. ss. zas Griffin. Greg. 1516 Shannon Pl.. B6 Grunnah. Sherri L.. 2206 Lockwood. 86 Cumhert. Bill I . 21110 N. Surrey. 160 H Hackworth. Shari. 1818 Elmwood La.. 87 Hall. Debbie D . 1409 Nurthtrail, 87, 230. 231 Hale. Kathy L.. 2111 El Dorado. B7 Hall. Theresa A.. 1050 Park Ave. Apt. 2 1308. B7 Hansnne. Ed S.. 2814 Quail Ridge. 87 Hanson. Teri. 2202 Green Valley Dr.. B7. 254. 264 Hardeman. Cari. 1401 Northridige Dr.. B7 Harvey. Ierry W.. 2343 Creenhi l.87. 254. 150 l l8ll'1COCk. Kathy M.. 2711 Elk Grove. 87 Hathom. Laura. 2314 Statler Hawes. limbo S.. 2401 Via Bonita. 116,117 Haynes. Carolyn A.. 1309 Francis. 87. 13. 265 Henderson. Beth A.. 2609 Elk Grove. H7 Henderson. Lisa A.. 1625 Mayflower. 87. 253 Hennis. Miles. 1002 Summit Cr.. B7 Henry, Mark A.. 3G13 Rolling H1lls.B7. 231. 230 Henson. Renee D.. 2043 Embassy W, .. ar Higgins. Tim L., P.O.Bux 107187. 150 Hogan. Dennis P.. 20tl'i Via Sonoma, B7 Hogan. Ieff R.. 2703 N. Surrey. 87. 230. 232. 231. 235 Holbert.L121' F.. 11411 Yorksh1r1'.87 Holipski lr.. Iohn. 18111 Ridge Rd.. 87. 160 HnllandIIl.H1ira11t'P..3t'lt3 Wustministur. 87, 195 Honza. Charles D.. 2113 Elrtrrrrirto Wy.. av. 253 Hrrria. Lynn L..201B vm arrive. zs. 117. 235 Hopkins, Dana M.. tml Terry Way. B7 Horn. Cindy. 2114 Pontiac. av Hoss.Th1-resa 51.2654 Via Sonoma. av Howard. Cindy D.. 1307' North Trail, 44. 22. 87 Howard. David W.. 1921 Addington Dr.. 87. 160 Hudson. lesse. 2645 Valon1:ia.B7 Hughes. Sherlyn A.. 1802 Northcresl St.. 217. 23, 56. B7. 245. 246. 252 Hulsey. Mike D.. 1033 Osceola. B7 Hunt. Don. 1112 E. Russell, 88 Hutcherson, Ion. 1804 Fernwond. 281. 88 I Iasp1ir.Thercsa L.. 2104 Puebla, as, 47 Inman. Tracey. sms Fa1rl'iel1l.BQ.234.23B. 239 lorrrrsrrrr. Stacey L.,1az7 Mckamy Dr.. zs. as Innes. Paula I.. 2268 Wood Creek. 89 Iont-is.Tndd.10tIJ ROSew00d.194. 89.195 lnnnn. Margaret A.. 1zoe East Alan. as Iordan. laney. 1437 Lincoln Dr.. 256. 89 Iay. Anil P . 3005 Rockett Dr.. 88 K Kendall. Charles C..1Gl4 Terrace Tr.. B8 Kephart. Scott. 2235 Lockwood, 212. B8. 254 Kilgore. Rick E.. 2402 Canterbury Dr.. BB. 235 Kim. Chulmin. 2803 Staffordshire. 88 Kim, Ioseph H.. 2101 Via Del Norte. B8 Klein. Roger T.. 2121 Puebla, B8 Krum.Ion.1tD4 Rosewood. 88 Kuhl. Ierry H.. 2311 Westbrool1e.B8. 160 L Ladd lr..11mmy A.. 2505 Hawthorn St.. BH Laflerty, Karen. 2703 Peachtree, 08, 255. 253 Lamazares. Ana M.. 2905 Lockwood. B8 Lange. Cynthia L.. 3147 Oakhill Rd.. B8 Lang. Khann. 88 Lassiter. Sonia. 2903 Woodhaven. au. 230 Lavello. Sheila L.. 1934 Camden Way. 256. B0 Lawless, Ieff P.. 1025 Muuntvicw,Bl1.9 Lawson. Dayna. 1931 G No. Iosey Ln.. 88 Lee. Sang U.. 2101 Bordeaux Dr., 88 Lewis. Iimmy. 1019 E. RusseII.8B Ltmsky. Mark. 1931 Castille. 88, 164 Linder. Randy R.. 1919 Walnut Plaza If 170. 88 Lrttle1ohn.Tamera M.. 11116 Treolme. 88 Loewe. Greg. 2046 Colony Cove. BB Long. Dana. 1800 North Crest. BB. 265 bnngan. Mike E.. 1015 Oxfordshire. 88 Lott. Craig. 31179 Rolling Hills. B8 Lnve.Lur1.10l3 Hampsh1re.B9 Loveless. Carol L., 1943 Chesham. 216. 217. 89 Luallen. Kevin T.. 1836 Baxley Drive. 89. 160 Lund. Chris I.. 1119 Wiltshire Dr., B9 Lyons.Deb1.26Z9 Valwood. 89. 248 M MacElvaine. David B.. 1501 McCoy Pl.. 89 Markley. Iames. 1615 Northland Sl.. B9 Marsh. Mike. 1830 Castille Drive, B9 Martin. Cheryl A., 1522 Northland. B9 Marl1n.Tom, 14221 Dennis La.. 89 Martinez. Mike E.. 2926 Haymeadow. 89 Martinez. Yolanda. 2016 Statler. B9 Maxwell, Dennis D.. 1603 Northland. 89 May. Kendall. 2502 Hawthorne. 89. 251. 244. 242. 243 McAughey. Donna. 21134 Ruse Hill. 89 McClay. Steve P., 2014 Grenoble Drive. 89 McCullough. Hollie R., 2031 Chesln ut. B9 McCullough. Mark. 2966 Buttonwood. B9 MeFarlin. Craig. 13227 veronica. ss McGrew. Shari L.. 3034 Ravine Trail. 89. 253 Mclnnish. Kcilh.1944 Kensington. 89 McLaughlin. Karla I., 1620 Wuudcrest Lane. 90. 230. 231. 232 Milburn. Traci L.. 2603 Carriaizi' Lan1'.90. 251. 244. 2-12. 243 Millaway. Diane. 1306 N. Tra1l.90 Miller. Mitch L., 1511 Cecil. 90. 195 Miller. Steve. 2321 Greenhill. 90. 160 Minderman. Wilbur L.. 3129 Oak Hill Rd.. 90 M1tr:hell.lames C.. 1053 N. Iosey Lane. 90, 243 Mitchell. Randy. Z707 S. Surrey Drive. 90 Mitchell. Billy. 1120 Park Av. 8229. 90 Mitten. Iulie C.. 1701 Elizabeth Dr.. 90 Mtura. Yukie. 1517 Metro 8226. 90.250 Montesino. David I.. 2513 Canterbury Pl.. 90. 150 Moore. Andy. 12815 Epps Field. 289. 25.90. 160. 238 Moore, lackie P., ZKJB Shady Lake Cr.. KJ Morgan. Mark E.. 1807 Crestview Drive, W Morris. Mark S.. 1100 Noble St.. 90 Moseley. Mark. 1810 Glengarry. W. 160. 252. 166 Munoz.l-'ze A.. 2405 Via Barcelona. 90. 231 Murray. Chris. 90 N Nahors. Roger A.. 2120 Nurthmore Dr.. 90 Nrral. Diane I.. 1923 Chesham. 90 Nevins. Kelly S.. 1012 Noble. 93. 235 Nichols. Robbie E.. 1300 Francis St.. 90 Nims. Chris. 2908 Rolling Hills. 90 Nitsch. lackie L.. 3837 Westminisler. 90 Niven, Chuck P.. 14380 Olympic Dr.. 90. 160. 235 Nurrid. Kelly D.. 2050 Southern Oaks. 29. 25. 90. 248. 249 Northern. Iody Nottingham. left M.. 2706 Lakewood. ll. 150 O O'Bannon, Robert C.. 2845 North Surrey. SD. 205 O'Brien. Pam. 2365 Greenwood Cr.. HJ O'Connell. Danny M.. 2016 Chestnut Road. H1 Olson. Mark O.. 2704 Quail Ridge. 90 P Paisan. Maria M.. 3164 Golfing Green. W. 253 Parker. Darrell, 2132 Tecumseh. 90 Parltey. Rhonda K., 1024 Geronimo. GJ Parsley. lay. 2914 Rolling Hills,90.1G0 Paulsen. lohn E.. 1610 Chesterfield, 256 Payne. Pam K., 2013 William La.. 256. 90 Perkins. Iimmy Phanco, Mark. 1422 Lincoln Drive. 91. 11 Pier. Greg. 1209 Clint St., 91.239 Pinaire. Doug l.. 1015 Summit Cr..9t Plaza. Lucia Y., 3355 Pebble Beach. 91 Plumlee. Tammie I.. 2113 Tecumseh. 91. 251 Podgorny.Chr1sline M.. 2103 Puebla, 91 Pollock. M1chelli:.Z7En6 Cookscreek Apt. 149. 91 Pope. Tommie C.. 1610 Malibu. 91 Price, Bob W.. 1512 McCoy Place. 91 Priest. Cindy l.. 2045 Ash Hill Road. 91. 13 Puente. IOC. 11111 Osceola. 91 R Rar:hal.Pam.t901 Mary. 91 Radclifle. Amy L.. 3531172111119 Beach. 91. 244. 241. 243 Ragan. Starla C.. 2tlJ3 William Ln.. 91 Ramirez. Roland. 1609 Camero. 91. 231. 230 Randall. Colleen E.. 2921 Myerwood. 91, 235 Ray, Michael. 2113 Croft, Z1. 4 Ray, Sonia P.. 2527 Guererro. 91 Raymond. Bob I.. 2015 Knollwood Lane. 91 Redding. Michelle. 1613 Woodcrest Ln.. 91. 45 Reeves. Trey. iszu si. lames. 91. 7 Reid, Ryan. 10W Park Ave. 5511. 91, 251 Reiser.Theresa.1409 Shannon Place.91. 229, 231. 230 Rever. Renee M.. 1713 Elizabeth. 92 Reynolds. Gene P.. 2123 Bordeaux. 92 Riccardi. Rink G.. 1825 Green Ridge Dr.. 212. 92. 242. 243 Rich. Tracy D., 1416 Northridge. 217. 92. 160. 264 Richardson. Chris. 2117 Versailles. 92. 228. 231. 230 Riddell. Billy E., 2411 Oakwood. 92 Rigby. Steven R.. 2036 Via Ballena. 92. 9 Rimmer, Lawrence V.. 2020 Victoria. 92 Rittenhouse. Sarah M.. 11119 Haymeadow. 92 Roark. Darrin L.. 2411 Meadowcreek. 92. 160 Roberts. Ricky C.. 2719 So. Surrey. 92 Rodriguez. lose. 1207 Northland, 92 Roghrich. Monica L.. 1933 Iosey Lane Apt. . 92 Rogers. Cathy M..1B24 Castille. 92 Rogers. Iulie A.. 2622 Via Los Altos. 92 Regina. Vilma. 92 Rage. left D.. 1914 Kensington. 92. 253. zaz Ross. Iulie N.. HB4 Hamshire Lane. 92 Rubenstein. Mike 11.1815 Haymraaaw. sz Rubenstein, Scott K.. 1816 Haymeadow. 92 Rul'I'.Rnnn1e D.. 2003 Albert Rd.. 92 Runkle. Mark. 1712 S. Hampton. 92 Rutherford. left' R . 1919 Chamberlain. 92. 150 S Salm1.Cregg.13519 Pyramid Dr.. 92 Sappington. Doyle E.. 2015 Warberry. 92 Schuenemann. Eric A.. 1520 Northland. 92 Schultz. Sandy. 2713 Peach Tree. 93. 238. 239 Scott. Sharon. tw!! Haymcadow Dr.. 172. 93 Scudder. Brian. 3855 Westminisler. 93. 231. 2110 Shaw. Kevin.1825 Briar COVE. 93. 231. 230 Shine. Iohn R.. 2728 Lakeridge La.. 93.160 Simmons. Patty D.. 1927 Castille. 93 Sivess. Lisa K.. 13924 Tanglewood Pl.. 93. 255. 11. 238. 239 Smith. David EZ.. 2018 Greenwood Rd.. 93. 231. 230 5ong.leam1n. 1050 Park Ave. 12108. 93. 264 Spaete. Paul E.. 2116 Statler. 93 Stamea. Tommy. 1706 Keneipp. 93 Steel. Rhonda, 3817 Westminisler. 93. 265. 250 Stone. Diane. 2133 Sequoyah. 93, 260 Sullivan. Lynn. 1061 Creenridge. 93 Sultan. Fred. 1545 Valleycrest. 17. 93. 205 Swanson. Shelly A., 1018 Nottingham. 93. 264 Sweeten. Chris. 1120 Park Ave. No. 144. 93 T Taylor. Scott P.. 2501 Canterbury Place. 93. 203 Thacker. Mall M., 2017 Via Sonoma. 93. 242. 243 Thompson. Martha. 2104 Brentwood. B3 Tomko. Sandra M.. 1938 Kensington. 93 Tonuhbee. lerry I.. 1705 Metro Dr. 8267. 93. 159. 150 Tooke. Mike. 2303 Green Meadow. 148. 93. 160. 238 Torrico. Ruse, 2414 Via Bonita. 93 Tuck. Robert. 2138 Sequoyah. 93. 244. 245 Turicchi. Beth. 2730 Lakeridge Lane, 93 'rut-ner. Anita c..1oos Hampshire. 9-1. 255 Tumer. Mary E.. 1524 Northland St..168, 94. 252 Twedt. Tom D.. 1419 Shannon Place. 94. 255 Uland. Beverly A.. mm Northmoor Way. 94 V Van Dusen. Darrell R.. 2919 Rayswuod. 94 Van E-1. Bobbi L.. Z712 Lakeview. 273. 94. 249 Van Scoy. Marianne. 13604 Pyramid.1B2. 94 van Sorry. Martha A..1a6o-1 Pyramid. 102. Vagiilol. Michelle M.. 2024 White Ash. 94. Vlgiak. William C.. 2702 Surrey. 94. 247. Vrgsleiering. Kathy. 2309 Montclair. 94, 230. W Wagner. Stephanie A.. 2319 Greenmeadow, 94 Waldo. Holly R.. 2120 Cedarcrest. 94 Walii. Shaila. 2010 White Ash. 94 Walter. Pnni M.. 1957 N. Iosey 1.1.94 Waltrip. Tony. 21115 Palo Alto Dr.. 18. 279. 94. 255. 160 Ward, Faith E.. 2tD3 Lymington. 94 Warren. Layne. 13391051-ry SD. 94 Wascher. Kim A.. 2710 Carriage La.. ae. 265. 236 Waskow. Iohn H.. 2222 Montclair Place. 94. 160 Watls. Colleen L.. 2030 Wedgewood, 94. 230 Weindorft. Kim. 1917 Kentwood, 94 Wells. Lisa K..1B13 Cottonwood Rd.. 19. 95 Wempe. Mark S.. 2142 Southmoor. 95 Wheeler. Greg. 2308 Ben brook, 95 Wheeler. Shawn K.. 271B Carriage Lane. 95 Whitaker. Shawna L.. 2027 Kings Rd.. 95. 264 White. Tammie L.. 3204 Wellington. 95. 253 Whorton.Mar1ette A.. 2104 Tecumseh. 95 Wickware. Ana.1914 Kentwood. 95 Wiggins.lel'l'W..1603 Valleycrest. 95, S Wilcox. left I.. 2125 Via Del Norte. 95 Willaert. Melanie M.. 11111 S. Crest. 95. 255. 242. 243 Williams. Kyla S.. 2148 Cortland Cr.. 29. 95 Williamson. Kim. 1509 Cecil Dr.. 95. 238 Willis. Chuck B.. 13850 Sundown Tr.. 95 Wilson. Cindy A.. 2304 Creenmeadow. 256, 95 Wilson, Eric. 2702 Lakewood Ln.. 95 Wohnsiedler. Brian K.. 2980 Winterberry Dr.. 95 Wolcott, Iana M.. 2952 Lockwood. 23. 95. 3 Wolfe. Tim L.. 2211 Heritage Cr,. 95 Woodard. Leanne A.. 2910 Shady la., 95 Woods. Alison E.. 1849Iosey Ln. Apt. G. 256. 95 Worthington. loanie M.. 1831 Random Rd.. 95 Wylie. Art W., 2204 lameslown La.. 95 Y Yager. Tammy l.. 1814 Chamberlain. 95, 250 Young. Lori. 2110 Norlhmour. 95. 244. 242. 243 Seniors A Abbey. Brian K.. 13740 Tanglewood. 62 Abbott. Mary. 14516 Dennis Ln.. 62. 255. DU. S. 232. 230. 235. 58 Adams. Randy. 2028 Wedgewood. 62. 241. 247. 243. 156. 160. 242 Adk1ns.L'lon.17D1 Ross Ave., 62. 264. 231. M. 239 Akers. Hattie M.. 31119 Longmeade.52. 17. 247. 240. 249. 10 Alexander. Vallerie. 62 Allen. Suzanne. 62 Anslett. David S.. 3114 Furneaux Arabshahi. Mohammad. 2110 Beltline No. 122 Archer. Kathy L.. 1509 Woodcrest Lane. 52. 273 Arden. Paula S.. 1944 Kentwood La.. 55 Arledge. Ieff W.. 14612 Tanglewood. 62 Arnold. Karen E.. 2710 Quail Ridge. 62. 217. 23. 53 Aston. Greg. 2715 Lakeview. 52 B Babaians. Elizabeth A.. 2107 Via Del Norte Baggott. Barry N.. 2021 Chestnut. 62. 212. 213. 253. 252 309 Ball, Brent G., 13007 Glenside Drive. 62 Baker. Albert, 1312 S. Crest, P.O. BOX 783, 62 Bames. Nile. 2081 Christie La.. 62. 253. 80 Barton, Cathy, 1812 Post Oak La.,148, 238 Barton, Ioseph L, 1812 Post Oak l.a. Bell, Tim R., 1821 Willow. 62 Benavides, Yvonne D., 2118 Victoria Rd. Bemal.Daniel.1927Iosey Ln. Apt. H. 262. 264 Bemhard. Desiree A.. 2684 Westridge. 62, 264 Berryhill. Lisa R., 1812 Castille, 254 Bibby, Patricia A., 1R15 Paxton Dr., 62, 230, 231 Bingham, Karren L, 14123 Tanglewood Drive, 62, 264 Blythe, Mark W.. 1617 Rosemon, 62 Boehm, Mark W.. 13tl12 Wooded Creek, 63 Bolling. Barbara H.. 2701 Raintree Dr., 63, 58 Bolle. beslie L., 2212 Stonebrook, 63 Boone. Melanie L..1515 Francis. 63, 297 Borel. Elizabeth M.. 2806 Lakeside Ln., 63. 215. 217.221, 58 Boren. Tony C.. 2010 Northmoor Way, 63. 140, 285 Branch. Donna K., 21111 Victoria. 63 Brantley, Toni L.. 1927 N. Iosey XA. 264 Brewer, Kimberly A., 2802 Country Place, 63. 264 Brock, David. 2303 Sli-ltler, 63. 25, 244, 245. 246. 59 Brooks. Apryl A., 1401 Lincoln Dr., 264 Brooks, Cinda M., 2907 Country Place Circle, 63. 45. 253 Brown, Charles S., UCB W. Russell. 63. 146 Brown. Donna. 63 Bruce, Timothy Lance, 2111 Via Del Norte. 63 Buck, Rebecca L, 1901 Spring Cr., 63, 264 Bunch, Tanya I., 1017 E. Alan, 63, 230, 231 Burks. Mike C.. 2873 Valwood Cr.. 63 Bumham, Rick R., 2927 Haymeadow. 262 Burton. George, 2017 Iennifer. 63. 212, 61 C Caceres, Lani M., 2025 Northmoor, 63. 256. 264 Campbell. Cindy. am oak Hin Rd., sa Canalizo. Kemberley L., 10111 Oxfordshire, 64 Cannon. Deborah K., 1801 N. Crest, 64. 13. 265 Cape. Sherry G., 2141 Tampico, 64. 264 Carey. Randy L., 2529 Via Avenida. 64, 262 Carlisle. Alan L.. 2500 Canterbury. 64 Carrell, Todd A., 1920 Kentwood. 64. 255. 7, B0 Carrigan, Danny G., 2141 Tecumseh, 262 Carroll, Iames L., 13825 Birchlawn, 64, 160, 264 Carter. Debi. 1605 Valleycrest Drive, 69, 271, 218. 297 Carver. Mary lane. 1927 N. Iosey XB, 64 Cathey, Debra. 1728 Hartford. 64 Cecchini. Maria A., 2848 Selma, 64 Chapman. Debra S.. 3007 Lockwood Circle. 64 Claeiigey. William I.. 1917 Spring, 194, 195. Chreene, Mike.1833Iosey Place No. 8264. 30, 53 Clayman, Iamie B., 1503 Northridge. 64, 25. 248 Clini. Donna, 64 Cobb, laura C.. 1516 Northland. 64. 264 Callas, Maria C.. 1702 Southampton. 64, Coleman. Brian L., 1705 Metro 8259, 64. 244. 235, 243 Cooper. Mark E., 1510 Northridge, 59. 64, 255, 206. 160. 297. 58 Cooper, Wendy B.. 1705 Metro 8169. 64, 265, 260 Creed. Terri. 65 Crenshaw. Greg, 1915 Iosey Lane SIG, 65. 252. 254 Crosby. Laurie A.. 1030 Oxfordshire. 65, 255, 253. 38 Cross. Carolyn. 211D Christie, 65, 264 Crossland, Iannette, 1801 Addington. 65 Crouch, David W., 2tX18 Cristie Lane, 65, 3 Cummings. Kathleen S., 1802 Kensington Dr.. 65 Curbelo. Haymee. 2120 Carlton. 85, 170. 59 D Daley, Susan L.. 2100 Via Estrada, 05. 231. 230 Davis. Ron, 2423 Via Barcelona. 65 DB IA Rosa, Antonio, 1716 Hwy. 77 N., 65 Deline. Todd A..11X17Ieanette Way, 65, 231, 230 Denney, Ronnie, 2103 Ashwood, 66. 264 Derville. Michelle D.. 2709 South Surrey. 66 Dillard, Susan C., 1132 Yorkshire. 66. 13. 265 Dipaolo. Maryann, 2303 McCoy Rd.. 66 Dreiling, Chris K., 2911 Woodhaven Dr.. 66 Duke, Dion R., 1601 Camaro Dr.,66. 262 Dunlevy. Kathy A.. 21117 Chatsworth, 66 0 Dyer. Iulie D.. 21118 Peters Colony, 66 Dyer, Susan E.. 1821 Woodbury, 66, 264 E Edwards, Dee, 14452 Dennis Ln.. 66, 282, 182.170, lm. 59 Edwards. Robin D., 2010 Warberry Road. 66 Ellis, Iohn F.,1840 Paxton. 66 English. Rick K.. 1315 Angleridge Cove, 66. 13, 264 Ermlich, Karla, 2001 Warberry. 66 samba., Iorge, 1919 N. Iosey. ss Eubanks. Tracy R.. 2913 Arcadia. 66 Evans. Andrew C., 2326 Greenhill Dr.. 66, 244. 235. 241. 242, 243 Evans. Christi L.. 21111 Statler Drive, 66, 230. 231 Evita.. Laura A.,1aaz spring. ss. zoo Ewing. Mark A.. 1919 Walnut Plaza No. 11111. 262 Ewing. Robert G.. 2115 Brentwood La.. 66. 255 F Fairchild. Mollie K.. 2654 Via Catalina. 67. 255 Faubion. Charles M.. 2914 Haymeadow. 67. 238 Fausak, Andrew T., 2115 Southmoor, 67 Ferguson, Celia l.. 2127 Benbrook. 67, 264 Fields, Marla A., 2116 Sheraton, 67 Findley, Deana L, 1815 Willow, 67 Fletcher. Kaye, 2865 Wicker, 67 Flores. Olga L. 1508 Denton Dr.. 67, 260 Frank, Rosemary A., 1029 Hampshire La., 67. 264 Fulton, Kenneth. 1112 Kathy, 67, 256, 264 Furey, Iames I., 28111 Quail Ridge. 67. 180 G Gammon, Christine S., 2711 Elk Grove. 67 Garcia. Carol A., 2046 Cristie Lane. 67. 28. 45 Garcia. Rosemary M.. 1836 Pleasant Run. 67. 264 Gardner. Ierri L, 3040 Lavita. 67, 280 Gerbode. Cindy, 2813 Carriage La., 67 Glaze. laura E.. 1939 Rambling Ridge Lane. 67 Golden, Iennifer. 1925 Iosey Ln. SG, 67, 24-4. 241. 242, 243 Goossen. Noble R.. 2210 Yewpon. 67. 160 Gorden. Danny. 2123 Sequoyah. 67 Graham. Kelleen, 68 Graham. Mark A., N11Graham, C., 2912 Country Place Cr., 68. 47 Granl. Kevin W.. 1831 Castille, GB. Z9 Grggfley, Roileann, 2110 Beltline No.103. Green. DeeDee, 21N Benbrook. 68. 3, 244. 235. 61. 242. 243 Griffith. Kendra L.. 2015 Statler Drive. 68. 264 Griggs. Matt. 2128 El Dorado. 68 Grippy. Diane. 1422 North Trail. 68 Guerra, Maria I.. 3119 Abbey, 68, 230, 231 Guevara, Michael A., 2419 Via Del Sur. 68. 7. 264 H Haas. Annette. 1727 Hartford. 68. 253. 235 Haefs lll. Richard W..1813 McKamy. 68. 262 H..ni.ir.s,1..ay s.. iam c...u11e,sa. 255. ZKB. 264, 56 Hanson, Mitch, 2814 Quail Ridge, 68, 256 Hanson. Kevin C., 1827 McKamy Dr., 68. 293, 51 Hanson. Tonnie I., 2311 Evergreen, 68.149. 264 Harbison, Venessa. 1600 Valleycrest, 68. 245. 246. 248 Harrison. Karen L.. 13808 Tanglewood Dr.. 68 Harwell. Lanny C.. 1717 Beltline Rd., 68. 28, 29, 45, 13, 195 Hatherly, Curtis I.. 1611 Northland. 68. 251 Hawes, Mike. 2401 Via Bonita. 69.160 Heaner. Mike L.. 2221 Sheraton. 69. 254. 255, 8, 50, 264. 60 Heath, Roger. 2721 N. Surrey, 69 Heeger. Annabelle S., 1859 Hilldale Cove. G9 Henderson. Karen S.. 2609 Elk Grove Road. 69, 231, 231 Henderson. Shana D.. 11111 E. Russell. 69. 264 Hennis. Hope. 11112 Summit Cr., 69 Henry. David S.. 1014 Terrace Trail, 69, 45, 253 Hernandez. Candie. 1812 Addington, 70 Hemandez. Derrick. 1812 Addington. 70, 212, 213 Hilliard, Kenny.1827 Sherwood, 70 l'1lil1l01'l.IH1'1Ell., 2123 Via Del Norte, 70, 264 Hockridge. Traci Hollingshead. Greg. 1840 Gravley Dr.. 275, 248. 70. 264 Houston. Tawnya K.. 2803 Qudl Ridge. 70 Hrebec, Anton S., 1820 Addington, 140. 70. 7 Huhertus, Barbara, 2tD5 William Lane. 70 Huchingson, Eddy H.. 2031 Northmoor. 70. 9, 160, 59 Hurst. David W..1aoz Keneipp, zaz Hutcherson. Ianna S., 28111 Arcadia. 70 I Iames. Ienniler L., 1823 Elmwood Ln., 70 Iensen. Margit, 3129 Furneaux, 70 Iohnson, Becky L., 1507 McCoy Place. 70 Iohnson Ir.. Carl K.. 1023 Geronimo, 70, 150 Iolley. Murray D.. 3701 Highgate, 29.284, 70. 7. 2.52. 60 Iones. Ronald R., 1512 Ross, 70 Iones, Gaylene K Kelly, Wayne, 2256 Woodcreek. 255. 206. 70. 36 Kelly. Rickey L.. 1817 Haymeadow. 70 Kendall. Micheal D., 3123 Barton, 71, 251. 253 Kennedy. Ioseph M.. 1508 Northridge. 71 Kindred. David W., 1846 Meadowbrook Cove, 283, 71 Kobus, Rudy D.. 1023 Hampshire. 71 Koelxier, Chuck M., 1215 E. Alan. 71, 264 L Lacasse. Sylvain. 2027 Clubview. 71. 160 Lafteny. Suzanne. 2703 Peachtree. 71 Laney, Beth L.. L512 Canterbury Drive. 7. 264. 235 Lange. Barbara I.. 2024 Brentwood Lane. 71, 265 Langford. B. I.. 1527 Estates Wy.. 256. 71 Langum. Darrell. Rt. 1 Box 255. 71 lavallee. Laura. 1705 Metro 3285. 71 Lawson. Granger l., 11119 Osceola. 71 Leader. Sheri R.. 1527 Northridge Dr.. 71 Lee. Eun Young, 2101 Bordeaux Dr.. 71 Leger, Sharelee. 1833 Fairfax Ln.. 71 Legournaau. Chris A.. 1833 Post Oak La.. 1 Lewis. Billy D.. 1019 E. Russell. 71, 264 Lewis. Lana D.. 1624 Woodcrest Lane. 256, 71. 234 Lewis, Shelly A., 235 Mill Trail, 71, 264 Long, Kim A., 2315 Hillside Lane. 72 Long. Michael R.. 2712 Raintree Dr., 72 Luce, Melinda K.. 3003 Lockwood Circle. 72. 235 Lyon. Ir.. Thomas. 2720 Lakeshore. 212. 72 M Maddox. Terri. 1903 Haymeadow. 72 Mailloux, Karen I.. 1943 Camden Way, 72. 252 Malone, Stacy A., 1621 Woodcrest, 72 Maresh. Iulia K..1401 Lincoln Dr., 72. 3,60 Marin, Antonio M.. 1014 Osceola. 72 Marohl, Christoph, 1917 Paxton Drive. 72. 160 Massie. Lori M.. 2010 Peters Colony Road. 72. 264 Masters, Mikki M.. 2114 Statler. 72 Matthews. Marshall. 2709 Lakewood La., 72. 231. 230 Mayo, Teri L., 1517 Ann St..1B2, 170, 72, 264 McBride, Kayla D.. 21171 William Ln., 256. 72, 264 McCauley, Sandra K.. 2066 Peters Colony, 72. 264 McCormick. Ian E.. 1610 Cecil. 182, 183, 72. 264 McC.ehee. Mark A., 2812 Cheshire Circle. 72 McGuire. Thomas A., 1526 Btates Way. 18, 293, 72 McIntosh, Lyn M.. 1004 Oxfordshire, 72, 264, 260 Mclver, Ross I.. 2627 Lakehill Dr.. 72 McKenny. Heather M.. 2103 Via Del None, 254. 73 McKinney. Glen R.. 1615 Woodcrest, 73 McKinney. Lori. 2262 Woodcreelt Dr.. 73 McManis, Linda. 3156 Abbey Road, 73 Meador. Douglas M., 11111 W. Alan. 262 Medearis, Leslie M., 1408 Shannon Circle. 73 Michaelis, Mona M.. 21118 Carriage Ls.. 37, 73 Miller, Wayne F.. 1822 Post Oak. 73 Minchey. Kay L.,1019 E. Alan. 17. 73. 262 Mitcham. Laurel. 1101 E. Russell. 212. 73 Mitchell. Donna L.. 1853 N. Iosey Ln. Apt. B., 73. 260 Mitchell. Michelle I., 2055 Embassy Way. 73 Montfort. Mary H..1827 Gravley. 73, 264 Moore. Malisa A.. 2726 Lakeridge Ln.. 58. 212. 29, 292.248, 36, 74 Morgan. Theresa A., 2131 Courtland Cr.. 244. 245, 253, 74 Morris. Charles P.. 2017 Brentwood Lane, 262 N Naranio. Cindy A.. 1050 Park Av. 8812, 74 Naranio. Lorri A.. 1050 Park Av. 8812. 74 Nesbit. Ion M.. 3532 Apple Valley. 74 Nguyen, Nhan H., 1840 Anrndel. 251 Ngtgyen. Truc V.. 1857 Sandy Ridge Ct., 1 Nichols. lkey. 131B Francis Sl.. 74, 264 Niehoff, Shellie P.. 1525 Northridge Dr.. 74 Nims, Kelly D., 2908 Rolling Hills. 74 Nitsch. Earl D., 3837 Westminister. 287, 194, 74 O Obar, David C.. 3701 Cemetery Hill Rd.. 74 Obregun. Leticia. 1012 Osceola. 74, 39, 264 O'Connell. Brian I., 2016 Chestnut,7.156. 160, 74 Ortiz, Carlos M.. 1830 Moonbeam, 74, 264 Owens. Elton, 12710 Wilmington. 159. 160 P Pallitto. Michelle, 1413 Caroline Place. 74 Palmer. Iames M., 2072 Peters Colony Rd.. 281. 181. 74 Park. Lina Y., 1511 Paxton, 74 Parrigin Ir., Paul E.. 2807 Carriage Lane. 74. 205 Pasche. Craig S., 2402 Ridgedale, 74 Pate, Ioseph E.. 1813 Paxton Dr.. 74 Patrick. Deborah C.. 14391 Olympic. 112. 75, HJ. 242. 243 Patterson, Polly. 36, 80 Patzig. Mike K., 11818 S. Crest, 75 Peggnd. Stephanie K.. 2830 Elk Grove. 75. Pentecost lll. Percy M., 3140 Palmdale Cr., 75 Perez, Lisa Y., 1971 Rambling Ridge, 75. 252 Phillips. Gregory Scott, 3123 Rolling Knoll, 75. 235. 241. 242. 243 Poetschke. Gretchen R., 2215 Salem. 141. 254. 75 Poff. Gary K., 2026 Northmoor. 75. 262 Prg3iard.Pamela.1818 Elmwood. 256. 75. Pross, Iohn D., 1406 Lincoln. 75 Q Quig, Dawn A.. 2910 Amesbury, 75 Quinn. Pamela D.. 2813 Overland Drive. 253. 75 R Rainwater, Denise, 21111 Knollwood. 75 Ralston. Lisa M.. 1805 Chamberlain. 75 Ramirez Ir., Henry. 1609 Camaro, 239 Ramsey. Todd H., 5 Country Lake Dr.. 291, 160. 158.159, 75, 59 Ray, Wanda F.. 2113 Croft Rd.. 75 Raisan Ir.. Gary L., 1912 Castille, 160, 75, Reece, Michael C.. 2010 Wedgewood Lane 75 Regouby. Dan D.. 1017 Ieanetle Way, 140. 255. 75 ' Rich. Lori L.. 1416 Northridge. 255. 222. 375. 60, 61 Richards. Sue E., 2128 Benbrook. 76, 111 Richey, Rhonda. 2009 Palo Alto. 76 Rivera, Ramon A., 21118 Peters Colony. 76 Robards, Carolyn S.. 3716 Balfour Pl.. 76 Robertson, Mike. 3179 Golden Oak. 76 Rockwell. Dwayne T.. 14CD9 Tanglewood. Schultz. Greg B.. 2713 Peachtree, 76. 242. 243 Schulz, Iean M., 2726 Raintree Dr.. 77 Seitzer. Deborah M.. 21112 Stefani Pl., 25. 77. 236. 60 Shaffer, Angela, 2305 Placid Dr., 77. 51 shame... Vader. L,2515 Brandywine, 77 Shipman. David N., 2405 Via Bonita, 77 Shoemake. Scott. 2911 Lockwood, 77. 264 Siddiqi. Tatyana. 1845 Sandy Ridge Ct., 77 Sigmon, Sondra. 2015 Palo Alto, 77. 264 Simons. Theresa A., 1754 Elizabeth, 292. 182, 77.181, 61 Simpson, Curtis N.. 2041 Christie. 77 Sims, Steven H.. 2,303 Briarwood, 1, 160, 77 Singleton, William G.. 2110 Puebla. 77, 235 Skidmore. Karla I.. 14407 Hague, 230, 77, D3 Smith. Karen D..1503 Northland. 255. 77 Smith. Kim L., 1613 Northland. 77 Sonntag. Patrick E., 1830 Gravley Dr., 77. 265 Sorber, Diana, Box 403.147, 77, 235 Spaete, Geoff, 2116 Statler Dr., Tl Spencer. Kirk A.1005 Terry Way. 18. 36. 7. 77, 282 Spradley. Michelle, 2910 Arcadia Ln.. 77. 264 Staley. Angela D., 2102 Toluca Dr.. 78 Stampes, Lisa L, 1631 Post Oak, 78, 51 Steenson, Steven, 1704 Willow, 78 Stockman. Eric G.. 1804 Westwood. 43, 244. 61, 242. 243 Sturgeon, Robyn, 2313 Placid, 253. 78, 284 T Tallent, Cheryl A., 1tl13 Osceola, 78 'ret-ry. Robert l..1s1z camam. vs Thurston. Kelly A., 2032 Northmoor, NZ. 78 Timmerman. Daniel L.. 2107 Crosby Rd., 78 Torrance. Debora S.. 2020 Knollwood, 78 Tumer. Gary M.. 23111 Meadowcreek, 78 Tzooanakis. Alex E.. 2819 N. Surrey Dr., 78, 251 U Ulland, Catherine, 21113 Palo Alto Ussery. Randy L.. 2653 Via Catalina V Van Dusen, Anthony S., 2919 Rayswood Van Scoy, David F.. 13604 Pyramid Dr., 146. 78, 243 Vuong. Niem Dinh. 2014 Emory Oak. 250, 7B W Wall. Cynthia D.. 3481 Golfing Grcgn. 78 Walters. Ardith M., 2026 Cedarwond. 78. lil Wander, Alan C.. 1083 Oxfordshire. 160 Ware, Ieffrey K., 2765 Heritage No. 249. 78 Warren Ir.. Iohn F., 1609 Walnut, 78 Welker. Deborah M., 2308 Greenmeadow. 78 Wells, Ken R.,1830 Hood St.. 248. 249. 78 White. Patrick. 1618 Chamberlain, 78 wtuui.-.gmi-., Rowdy 1... zais Quailridge l.n., 79. 46 Wickware, Allen. 1914 Kentwood, 79. 264 Willer, Connie A.. 1504 Northland, 212. 79 Williams, Angela M., Rt. 1 Box 30, 79. 263 Williams. Iimmy B.. 2105 Deerfield, 288. Williams, Shelly R.. 2127 Tecumseh Trace 255. 79 Williams. Teresa L..1029 Geronimo. 79 Willis, Kay, 1118 North Crest, 217, 79 Wilson. Randy, 2045 Christie Lane. 228. 79 Wimberly. Iim K., 2733 Wagon Wheel, 79. 46, 254 143. 255, 76 Wlodarczyk. Robin. 1829 Peters Colony. Rodgers, Ruth A.,151a Estates Way, 76 V6 79. 260, 264 Rodriguez, Orlando C..2tlX1 Crestover Cr.. 1 o a .Kenneth I.. 1514 Cecil, 129, 29. 76 Roehrich. Deborah L.. 1012 Summit Cr.. Wolfe, Brett. 19 Canterbury ., 212, 75 Rogers. Beverly C., 1519 Northridge, 76 Roman. Mark S.. 2734 Wagonwheel Dr.. 76 Rosson. Troy D.. 2037 Christie La.. 76. 264 Roustei. Simin. 1515 Metro Dr.. 76 Ruf, Stephen S.. 1629 Woodcrest. 76 Russell. Cindy M.. 2107 Benbrook Dr.. 376 Ruigell. Patrick E., 13337 Veronica Road. S Sacco, Donna, 2414 Via Del Oro, 76 Salmi. Sherri L., 13619 Pyramid Drive. 76 Scheske. Cathy, 2103 Northmoor, 255, 76. 264 Workman, Kimberly D., 21115 Warberry, 79. 235 Z Lscharias. Pamela L. 2104 Via Del Plata, 79 Zbikowski. Rolando, 1851 Sandy Ridge Ct.. 230. 231 Zismer. lohanna I.. 12923 Harrisburg Cr.. 79 Zismer lll, Iohn W., 12923 Harrisburg Circle. 79 Zollicoffer. Lisa. 2129 Tecumseh. 79 Zomea. Robin E.. 14tX1 Lincoln Drive. 256 79. 205 t A . . Y t ft ark Cooper, senior. wishes Alan Wander. enior, good luck with a pat on the back while hey discuss game strategy. Senior, Barbie Bolfing, and junior, Liz Turner, clasp hands by game regulation. At the same time they share a moment of camaraderie. Sophomores Pam Poarch and Cindy Munselle enjoy halftime entertainment. NSHS students knew a good friend was always close by. End of the line As the editor of a publication that was completed in Feb., I was met with a difficult task: summarizing a year that ended in May. We could make estimations concerning the next three months no more accurately than we could predict the next three years. Our lifelines sped on unsteady courses taking sharp turns and leaving us all unprepared. We felt national and world disturbances and the impending war and draft. Cold and silver prices had reached unimaginable highs, leaving the dollar and the economy at very imaginable lows. Time and events flashed by before we could grasp each idea and conceive our destiny. For a graduating class of 380, 230 of those completing their fifth year at NSI-IS, their lifelines brought them to a world where all of their experience and wisdom was invaluable, but was nill in comparison to what they would have to learn. As with the senior class, our numbers changed as the lifelines of others brought them to Carrollton, and the lifelines of some of our own took them away. Any of those who attended NSI-IS recognized an increase in the standards of academic achievement. All students took exams with only third trimester seniors with above a 70 average being exempt. Freshmen were administered the Texas Assessment of Basic Skills that may be used to determine graduation. ,M Afehvwa wwf-- Closing 31 I fEnd of the l1ne cont, With the exception of individual performance our varsity team sports were not entirely victorious Our underclass athletes however promised future wins and championships There was also the possibility that some of these athletes might practice or perform in a remodeled gym having dressing rooms and an entrance added with the passage of a bond program The completion and opening of the third phase was much more than a possibility in April. After enduring cramped spaces and inadequate facilities, the fine arts departments appreciated this addition to our buildings lifelines. Kevin Hanson, senior, and Stacey Iohnson, The origin of our lifelines at NSHS, the balcony, junior, wearing fashions of the 80's, pose for was a center of attention and activity. NSI-IS' greatest photographer fThanks Hattielj The unifying area of NSHS was the second story balconyg a meeting place between periods, the main get- caught-while-skipping-class area, the place to find that special someone. At the balcony, all lifelines intertwined . . . Iennifer Golden, Marla Fields, and Eric Stockman, seniors, decide who will hold the good-luck monkey on the trip to San Antonio. mea' we Zwmlewf 31 2 Closing K f fy . , X M . K R I 1 KZLBMN X gjvu , K ,YO Xixvwciww WJ Amvylj fwgifx JK Gym QV- 605 A M fi VJLXX if AEC I, gh gm! J L gd wigbq fx x'Hl'Lh'. 4 WUJ YN A may QQAA . 'ribggfjkb LM t4l-ga, ' --'1, ,3MN - TVCQ Cgiuvb A4 .leave j Wmfw,5m5 Wfqcwm, 1 A Q gn! Xm sl K, fftyypr at se, ' rf fic VN by ,fjffd Q' LQJQ ZQTQZ 'T-gxick ling if V , ' , my ' xilliij, 'KAQJM jj' 'jf' 4,5 If-,vfw 'tl'-J A 4 ! xii CL Lf' A Xfffi XJR. rife-,. li2C'.1'5'T.,1l.J 57. 'P Zlhjvx fb- p r XXVVXJL 6104714 CK 3171, 7711, , LTD f pb-S M451 Lfflf Y: X, KIQYOIOR E51 mi lv.iyl4,?'i'T17 V fl A- f1QjM-E I I Wxrj 1 we 1 '19 ,F -KA Qfiazfl J CXWQCQLFQ WM, fmmgA nk TQ5 CL QQCMQ 'Jaw ,M x1 gf i5 W, . f uYA9wwUf 'D 15 ' May? CL PM WMF' Ll Qi V . AS, 1 LFC .Q MQ . 'xlLfc7'7 J QM I QPU! 1 f 4 C5 QQ' 'V If . E E I S E EQ Q QE X Sl H, U 3 QM Q QQQQESJ Q Q0 E ms ,, j fy Q XX SEAS? Mn gQJ5'B3-mg? Q GSLJ5 Q3 QSM, RYXEW ADW 53 Ricky, j1i35Og51g 22NwW f Qi E E ' i N fi ix 533333 55513 Us E 51. 'E 355535 Q D6 A Xxigiigag r 'i'? m ' ' W B y . 9 4 I I l 5 l E E-1...-..-... I 1980 Iliad 322 m ! Lisa Moore, Editor Diane Garcia, Assistant Editor 2 I Maria Cobos, StudentLife Editor ' ' K oii Cla y, Student Life Staff - Debi Lyons, StudentLife Staff I S taoey Bartmess, Student Life Staff Kelly Norrid, Classes Editor Kristi Worthy, Classes Staff y Ken Wells, Sports Editor jamie Claym an, Sports Staff M San dy DeMarzo, Sports Staff Lori Trader, Organizations Editor M ellanie Williams, Organizations Staff I Venessa Harbison, Advertising Staff Bobbi Vanes, Advertising Staff Martha Thompson, Advertising Staff 5 J E f 1 I S 2 m E 11x 7 I l 1. 'W ' 'S--ygi Si? , K ,- ' ugg-.w, , 1 Q.. ,1 ' I 4v P J 11 4 If i . 151, , . wr.. : .f XMZM