North Mesquite High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Mesquite, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

1 Q , .1 Q C Q I 9 sn 5 e .5 1 .1 ' Q. 1 3 ' 1 Q U A 1 ra C . 5 1 Q . Q . I . 0 , , Finishing off o perfect routine, Pace- setret lieutenant Donna Kauitzsch turns to the crowd and flashes a smile. The Paccsettcts were later rnvnted to attend the Texas Rangers opening game to perform at half-time. 5 1 nr.. 5 w .. QQ 5, ' X 1 7- ' l iS '1 'f S i . fy C - - V K, f Q: s - Q... .... .s 3 ' , 'WU' to A' . we- 4 Heading toward the basket for a laya I , .,,,,4. ,Z Q up, Mrlayna Burch shoots past her op- fe,ljaF,w ponent for two points. The Lady Stal- X S f ff1, lions defeated Cleat lake 50-54 on their way to a 56-l record, Booster club banners flout the sky at Memorial Stadium for Homecoming against North Garland. Sophomore yocksjay Martin and Scotty Scholcr raise a banner as a sign ofsupport, along with jenny jones, who rs wearing a mum for the night, W . .-rw BFTWIDY THE C'0Vil?6' A From dissection in Biology class to Shakespeare in English, by intellec- tural stimulation and growth we learned and pre- pared for the real world outside, Studewb Z Life Z4 We ventured out on the weekends and left the campus be- hind. Our days were highlighted with events outside the school hours and be- yond the school doors. 82 K-Desvple We filtered in and out of the class- rooms and to our lockers. No one was left out. We made up the people and we made the differ- ence. SJPCQHFS 160 We left the school building and hit the playing fields, the track, and gym look- ing for some real competition and the chance to explore our talents, Qrqwulzatwvsi ZOZ Through involve- ment and support, organizations pushed their outer limits - looking for, and finding real dedication. , 41. 1 T..- We felt the spirit in- side our school, but support from the outside brought it together. We were left with a sense of pride and support. X-X w K 1 xf H -A 'V fl A . , I mf A fr X I! N!! ,ff , A iwlhx I Q f f X N! Q R 1 P X A A AAA A L':L VQd A A, L ,YV J '4 ff A, , .V V ,ff df ,ff V1 I f ,W SX 7 A W 'mf X rf! YXN Iii A! fn iq my ' N gi f ' lQvpIV,If' lux ,M f QW X M JV! ' '9' !7'-4 x Qfijimfixfwwiyl x X +A WU M wx awk aww ,X y NN 'U MM LAVX' ij ,lt V456 ISV Al DL MXL if-Sk! A bfbx JMDSJ LK gig lx Www Lk Y!bG!kQgfiCLjXCj MX , J AX S ' T -AF ' X fy XX' ' fk . ij if Q-J 'Q V Q MX Ov ' A U3 M N X Y E N g x A iff O fEcf,, 533435-5'i gX I F' ki -','5 'ul- f 5 G- I . 1. . .f' 1 v 1 I J, ..' 1 V, f If 4 V EX 'fb if 1- -aw' ug and into space. Taking notes on the instrument panel of a NASA jet that escorts the space shuttles from the Houston Center, Stacy Spears was one of for- ty-five Aerospace students who went to Houston on a one day trip to NASA Space Center. The group was sponsored by Glenda Pinkston. 5 . . :f ' TKAMBLAZFI? 29 North Mesquite High School 18201 LBJ Freeway Mesquite, TX 75 150 Volume 19 214-279-6721 9-5A 2096 Students 5? In their auto mechanics class, jolly Pnrlccr, Mark Ross, and Dnnicl Stillman imp a piece of mnchinury before putting it to use. Auto Mechanics class was held in th mornings at Mesquite High School. Photo by john Woolard. Dipping ll1l0 ketchup, Tinn Maddox shows spirit by donning a pair of sunglasses spirit day, Calbtcria food ranged from french fries and chicken fried steak, to barb sandwiches. The Cust of n hot lunch was S1.60. Photo by George Thixton. UCI C for :cur 5- , IA . ' ' , 'wi K 'f !FwQ3'fii Q j ff...5g M X-I . 5 1' f . V ,g'g 1 45, ' . W ,xg ' - 15. ' 'war , riff .. , nk. 1 f Y o 1? , , is ?f , nfl' uf, A x 'vo-., n M N I 1 f?3i1': 24 f h 4 .- 3 -T S ie : .4 lf x-3' 5 m 1 X: 1 Y STUDENTS PREPARED TD MAKE DECISIONS I D is I BUT ALSO LIKED THEIR TIME OF HIGH SCH00yIgf BLISS pp I , We celebrated daily -+I through sports events, weekends away, and I organizations - the bliss of highschool, Seniors ordered I announcements, had portraits takeni,Q and gottheir final fittings for cap and gowns on February 23. Ourjfuture was only as fewishort months away and we were making the ttaagition fof left fieldQQur classes were training. for the realworld, but we lacked experience and were willing to venture into areas to gainmuch needed this experience. There were work programsto lease us into ouriworkpgy sports to prepare us for competitiong and our studies fto teacheusself-discipline. We looked forward to coming out of leftfield iyiy goingfinto the real world. ? s I I at I.00ICIflQ OVBI' the photographs, Sandy Reville Chooses pictures that were published in I the '87 Trailblazer. Black and white pictures were sold at the Yearbook Signing Party of 504, while color sold for SL00. The party was held on Seprember I - the first day of school. Phoro by George Thixton. p ' K f- . , y 1 -31 Cacti I lily I Q I I B, Bl Pl I If f N ln the regional game guess' i I2.IIIII.II.k..QII.IIItIIsIItLR ll x pl . , . T' - ' really to Imutl oll' to R I J I Ili Annu- I'IInsI Ihr' Holm I I I I I s .IIIII I I I ,r r II I-I Is I s I Ph I1 lxl ll During a halftime performance II - Qltit dawn Academics. With classes from Calculus to Cosmetology and Algebra to Auto Mechanics, students became prepared academically for the world outside. Graduating a National Merit Scholarship finalist - Stephen Crabtree - the class of '88 was the first to leave NM under the rules and regulations of House Bill 72 and its stringent graduation requirements. We met the challenge and came one step closer to the real world, equipped with 21 high school credits under our belts. 1 - V The most unusual thing about the NM r Academic standpoint is how much the teacher really care. y - Erin Mattingly, I ll00SlllIg spirit, and studying at the same lime, Gabe Rodriguez Sunglasses Day. Spirit days ranged W k' lor erfecfon M lrum Nerd Day lor Highland Park ii or mg P I ' an M Woligaxng studies his materials to en and Roger 4 by A 33 X x ix, U . A-fix -- . -' Ci' BT K X ,-if Jaxx X1 25 24 ':,,xv N x ffv-x - - x 8, S Y 'fzstv K X -5 7-'AT an , '-1 LQ. 1-H .F ' ff' : -3' 'fs x N ' fi.-4 -. X. X -:X 4: ' , ' gi, 1 i , lT,..zSx-fc., f E ' ' '-if-1 A-ik . f , - 1- xx ' sw Xi- N xJ '-'F 60 , A1-if '.f6'fg!9' YQ?-fr? I. A-Jil-1 if - tx M? ,tis 4 X, 'wr ,.1, -5 1 ,ga :QQ gf 1 aj 5' . my - . gf 'w.'sff+. ' W 1.531 T ' 11 4 'Q' -Q3 , .f 1 'lin - ff' ' N .,. . wg .v VMNWNYXY5 ' N 'X x Nw N 6 s the 5:30 bell rang, Chemistry teacher, Alesia Brandler, and Algebra teacher, Ray McFaul be- gan their after school activity- tutoring. Since detention hall was held in his room, Ray McFaul journeyed to the teachers' lounge where students could easily find him. Alesia Bran- dler, on the other hand, stayed in A-6 where she taught during 6th period. Also staying behind were the students who were having problems with their work. I'm afraid to ask questions during class if I don't understand because I feel like everyone is star- ing at me. I feel like they think I'm dumb because I don't under- stand, Stacy Bussey said. Some students, who understood, helped their friends with the hard- to-understand material. Trigonometry has never been so intri- guing to julie Reyna and jennifer Per- ryman. julie andjennifer found each other helpful when they did not listen to Ray Mclfaul during class. Pham by Kyle Herron. Finding one last joke, jacob Baby and jack Parnell study for their English test in the cafeteria before school. Some students found the cafeteria ix refuge in the Hnal minutes before school started. Pham by Kyle Henan. TEA, I found my friends easier to understand than teachers because they were on my level. They think the same way I do! Tommy Ur- rutia said. Students had mixed feelings when it came to asking questions. It doesn't bother me at all to ask a question because I know oth- ers are wondering about the same thing, Matt Butler said. Other students found butterflies fluttering in their stomachs when it came to tutoring, however. Peers are easier to understand than teachers because they're in your shoes. They have probably had the same problems you have and they might have certain ways that can help you understand the subject easier, Holly Lawrence said. Tutoring improves grades tre- mendously! Russell Ferrel said. Sometimes it makes me nervous to ask for help because I feel dumb like I ought to know how to do it, but I know how much tutoring can help so I don't worry too much. - Thomas Chacko N Instead of attending a tutoring sessic Darrel jones parks himself in the schc lobby next to the trophy case in the quiet the early morning. Tutoring was held in minute sessions Tuesday through Thursd both before and after school. Phato by IQ Herron. s J fs.-fJy xx Puzzled by the genetics problem, Thomas Chalco gets help from biology teacher, Glenda Pinkston. Biology ll students stud- ied subjects ranging from cells to ecosys- tems, Plaola by Kyle Herron. On ii warm winter morning, Dennis Put- nam showed Kevin Lenlc the English :is- signmenr that he had missed the previous day. Some students found ir easier to con- centrate in the fresh air. Pbolo by Kyle Her- f07l. r::iF'L llutog I 'W Seizure 28W Your Point of View The seniors were asked what their favorite subject was. Their re- sponses are shown in the graph. Ifg Trying to clarity the problem, Vicki Glenn shows Shannon Hairpold nnorher way to do the problem that worked with pnrabolas. Vicki Glenn's tutoring sessions were held after school from 5:50-4:00. P17010 bg Kyle llervorl, Practicing their manicuring skills on Tracy Ellis, Christy Delp and Sandra Shaw set up 11 table in the Cosmetology lab at West Mes- quite High School. Girls completing the course hope to have enough experience to work in a beauty salon. Pfmlo by Ron Taylor Under the hood ofa car in Auto Mechanics 2 at Mesquite High, Mark Ross checks the spark plugs on the distributor, Students earnecl three credits in the class and learned basic mechanic skills. Pholo byjofm Wnalnrd W ith only :i semester left in high school julie Carroll styles Leslie Nightingales hair into a banana clip. julie and Leslie were the only seniors in Cosmetology 2 from NMHS, Pham by Ron Taylor Welders hot in place, Scott Whitaker and Brad Austin straighten metal pieces before welding. Safety gloves and glasses were part of the projects that could get pretty hot, especially in the warm months of' school. Photo byjolm Woolard f f x X f 1 .T e.,,.,,,,N ., .me 45. .1 , f-Lit: ,gm ii,-Ei.. -21.55355 39' - 1 I. V fm, sf aaa, ,m.:,gf,g- as Ifft CMI ,w g ' f - . ' I 'A I czxpczrlcznce tudents dream of open campus, and being able to leave school. They dream of pulling out of the park- ing lot with full confidence that the security guard will not tag them. I have yet to be stopped in the parking lot, Mike Kline said. For some students dream is re- ality with a catch. They have the freedom to go off campus only to travel to another one. I enjoy going to Mesquite. It is a different experience, Shane Law- son said. Being involved in Cosmetology, Automobile Mechanics and other courses give students the oppor- tunity to go from NMI-IS to West Mesquite or Mesquite. Leaving NM early gives me an hour to eat before I have to clock in, Michelle Caballero said. Taking Cosmetology is giving me the edge that I need to take and pass my State Board exam, Shauna Workman said. Drafting Trades student, Marco Martinez makes dimensions on the drafting table. Every student created a portfolio of his work to earn his grades. Pbolo by-join: Woolard Another trade offered by the MISD is Automobile Mechanics. Mechanics has helped me in the fact that if my car breaks down l will be able to find the problem, Todd Adley said. Students get the experience through actual work on automo- biles. The use of diagnostic equip- ment and shop management is needed to complete the two year course. Sometimes I feel as though I will never be able to go the full two years, but I will, jody Parker said. Students of these trades, plus Auto Paint and Body, Metal Trades and a few others are en- couraged to become members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of American QVICAJ. Members are encouraged to participate in district and state contest, Its primary objective is to pro- mote social and vocational aware- ness, Vocational Counselor jim Welnb said. 'af tomachs growled and mouths watered as the smell of homemade apple pies, made by the homemaking class, lilled the B floor halls. These pies were no longer baked only by girls. I took Homemaking because I know that I will not always have a woman to cook my meals and clean my clothes for me, said Scott Whitztker. Besides that, I do not want to have to be dependent on someone else for the rest of my lite. Homemaking classes studied and cooked all kinds of foods, but they concentrated on breakfast foods and soups. Students made Christmas dinner for the Future Homemakers of America banquet. Child Development, also once considered a girl's class, is aimed at everyone because it stresses the im- portance of both the male and fe- male role models - the parents. Cutting squares for a checkerboard, Shanea Wlilson operates a band saw with the help of Chris Limmer and Shane Davis. Shanea was the only girl in Ron Daniels' Plastics class. Pham by George Thixlun, 2 QKI It is now more important than ever for guys to know about child care because more mothers work and the job of raising the kids is split between the parents more evenly, john Kirkland said. Shop classes have not been as quick to break tradition, though. Plastics is still considered a class lor guys because most girls do not like to get dirty or work with ma- chines, Shanea Wfilson, a member of Ron Daniels' class, said. It is really not bad. Wfhen I ask how to do something, the guys end up doing the whole thing for me! All these students have one thing in commong they are in class- es that have traditionally been ei- ther for males or females. However, the adults in society have changed their views. Students and teachers have altered their attitudes to keep up with current trends and what some people consider future ne- cessities. 'Hoineinaking is no longer just for girls. In fact, there were more guys in my class than there were girls. And why not? Cooking and cleaning are part oflife! - Mitch jones Ri-.xily fur xlxu liix.xl hxslv: lvxal, .Lxinxu Lulqur, lfxuxix llixxx wry, .xixxl Swim XVliil.xlxcr xlimh up .i si-rvxxxg ul ilxuxr siuxx. 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Lroking over the procedures for the up- coming lab, Danny Chapman examines his worksheet, Glasses were worn to protect his eyes from the fumes coming from sodium hydroxide. Phulo by-john Waolaru' l At a social at Robert McCarry's, Patsy Spikes relaxes after a game of volleyball. The social was held for all of the teachers. Photo by Bob MrCar1y Questions! Questions! Chemistry teacher Phyllis Grady assists Ronnie Syblik in mease uring out 24 drops of MnO4. Amounts of chemicals must be exact for the experiment to work. Pbolo byjobn Waulara' if Assisting his group, Donny Wirten drops a chemical in a test tube, while Cindy Mclnrurff and Rusty Rodgers review the instructions for the flame test lab. Pham byjofm Woolard Cleaning out a test tube with distilled water, Christina Williamson prepares it for the next class, This is just one ofthe many tasks that must be accomplished during a lab, Pham by john Woolara' flomczf ond LUUQI ension. Although laughter and low talk- ing could be heard, stu- dents knew that a careless slip of the hand could mean ruining the experiment and possibly injuring themselves or someone else. I am careful about what I do when my class does a lab, Steph- anie Nguyen said. Stephanie is one of the students who took Chemistry. Most stu- dents take this course to get in their science credit. What they did not know is that hours of studying is involved, plus keeping up with the labs. I did not go into the class thinking that it was going to be easy, but I was not expecting it to be so hard, Regina Leonard said. Students who take Chemistry usually have careers in mind in- volving some kind of problem solv- ing. Labs help in other careers be- sides science, because they promote logical and analytical thinking as well as qualitative thought and in- terpretation. Problem solving is the key to chemistry - not just mathematical Adjusting a burner to ai blue flame, Gabe Rotltiquez heats up the water so that a white precipitate will form. The precipitate will tell you that a reaction has taken place. Pham byjobn Woolartl. problems, but it teaches how to think, Chemistry teacher Patsy Spikes said. Because I am going to be a paleontologist, chemistry labs such as the ones we do are important in training and preparing me for my career, Roz Rommel said. Detailed workbooks with in- structions on how to set up the labs come with the textbook. The book helps the teacher save time so she will be able to spend more time reviewing the chapter. Sometimes it takes me four days to set up the labs, not in- cluding running off the mime- ographed worksheets. It just de- pends on what lab I want to do, Chemistry teacher Phyllis Grady said. Groups of three work together to see hands on what the chapter is trying to teach them. Labs give the students an overall view of what chemical solutions will do in com- bination with other mixtures. Working as a group is fun, and better than working by yourself, said Steve Getstung, I really like those labs. aff 7 weary palms, two sharpened encils, and a feeling of quea- siness in an unfamiliar school where you do not know where the bathroom is must be a sign that some student is about to sit down and take the SAT or the ACT. I felt nervous, but I was con- Hdent in myself, Denise Ball said. Denise was one of the 418 students from the Mesquite area who took the SAT in 1987, compared to 280 in 1986, an increase of 50 percent. Scoring an average 431 on the verbal and 467 on the math, MISD high school students taking the SAT scored 23 points above the Texas average of 875, Similar to the SAT, the PSAT was given to students who wanted to get an overview of what the SAT would be like, The PSAT made me realize what my weak points were, and let me see what I needed to study, Yoli Lozano said. The PSAT was given on Oct. 17 in the cafeteria. Counselor Sue Braden was in charge of issuing the test to over ZOO students. 1 felt it was necessary to be there so I could further my education, said David Eddings, Afterwards I went to Chili's to celebrate fin' ishing the test and I am now one step closer to getting into college. To be in the running tional Merit scholarships for Na- students must take the PSAT as a junior. Stephen Crabtree was named a Semihnalist and remains in com- petition for a scholarship. ACT is a more achievement based test. Evaluating math, sci- ence, history, and English usage. Most colleges accept either test for entrance. The results of either test are im- portant factors in determining the college a student will attend. With the future to consider, sweaty palms and a little nervousness was only natural as a student sat down to take the test. Michelle Chapman said, The SAT was very impor- tant. It will give me a chance to compete for scholarships and in ef- fect will help shape the rest of my life. The SAT was a good way to pre- pare myself for college. It helped me learn to study for the difficult tests that I will have in the future. It gave me the s e lf- C 0 n fi - dence I need for entering a col- lege. -Marlene Waters Discussing possible questions that may appear on the test, Counselor Bill Scott gives the students some pointers, Denise Ball, Gary Collins, Rhonda Smith, and Wade Hollingsworth tune in to pick up some information. Pham byjohn Woolard. I att it English ril. 1 ii 2896 was . S 24W Your Point of View Math The juniors were asked what their favorite sub- ject was, Their responses I-l1St0ry are shown in the graph. ll' 5 . ., af 155 -2' 1 -fi .fi 4 ,Y Q. gr '. ,lt IZ .1 'lx Czollege bound seniors john Kirkland and Marlene Waters check the SAT calendar to find out what the next date is for taking the drcnded test. Seniors had seven chances be- fore they graduated, Pbolu by Kyle Herron. 'Q ln-I 'Fai While they .ire amused nt the sample SAT booklet, Norton Diaz and Clare Austin will taike ti more serious approach when they tnkv: the four hour exam that determines college entrance. Records show that 67 per- cent of high school students attentl college. Pham by Kyle Herron. Revicu'irig the cliffs notes handbook Ra- chel Daigle looks over rhe material, Na- tional Merit scholarships are earned from scores on the PSAT. Pbalo byjnbrz Wuolunl. Used for making round-stock, this lathe was used by UO period metal shop stu- dents. These students also worked foundry producing anvils. Pbalo by George Tbixlmz. Typing carefully, Cynthia Gonzalez hopes to make a near perfect paper. Students in jane Wi1it's typing class were graded on a scale of l to 53 five being the best. Pbola by George Tbixmrz, Ready for the before-school practice, Karla Goss concentrates on her music, As first chair trombone, she played solos in such pieces as 4'Slava and Galliard Sonata AQ. Pbnlo by George Tbixlon. .au 1,9 , 1 Wzirming up for the daily 7:50 practice, Amy Burgess and john Hogard work on a UlL piece called Sketches on a Tudor Psalm. They were first and second chair oboe players. Pbatu by George Tbixton, QQ? From working hard in band all through high school, Glenn Bright has earned seven medals at UIL. Glenn led the three bar- itones as the first chair player. Pbolo by George Tbixlon. 9 A--t N., -ME? . ix if 'Eiga -seems 5334 'E9iiE2 5253? -Safes efiesift .Sage S5953 A gf M Es:-t gi? T' E V .1 'ws' S13 if gr? v 27' N af '? ong, dark, and hollow - the halls echoed with the footsteps of Cindy, an O period student. It was 7:15. She was only fifteen minutes early for O period, but it made a big difference. By 7:30, when O pe- riod started, there were about 250 students in class. I took Vocational Word Pro- cessing as an O period because I wanted the extra grade points, and I needed a computer class, Cindy Kilpatrick said. Most of the student body was still at home snoozing but the O period students decided to take ad- vantage of the situation and de- veloped close bonds between each other. It's like any other group that practices or endures things togeth- erg we are definitely closer, said Chris Hoffman, a student in Judy Linker's O period Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry class. Some students found teachers more lenient about tardiness that early in the morning. Thomas Chacko, as an example, came into Judy Linker's Trigonometry class at least five minutes late every morning. If I'm late all I can do is hope that Mrs. Locke is not sitting there at her desk just waiting to see who is late. Heather Montgomery said. As the sun rises, O period goes on. Students who do not have an O period gradually arrive about 8:00. The dark, hollowness slowly fades and MO period stu- dents blend into the rest of the student body as lst period begins at 8:30. Y: '-I c. I ...Wm Almost through with the unit, Wayne Hamilton hopes to leave HO period a little bit early. In jane Wait's typing class, stu- dents were expected to finish Hve units each six weeks. 'vG7' ,f '4F- nw.. , X . , , r-N, uw 4 '55 wiv x ww 'irf'fA f J i 5 x ,N 2 .., J?-EA 1 !?ff vs., 1 Overall, this team was better because we were solid instead of some talented people and some just along for the ride. - Layne Trosper everal points here . . . some there . . . Academic De- cathlon had several scores that were only points away from a bronze medal. We all wanted to medal in at least one area so it was disappoint- ing not to place. We were so close and yet so far away from the top three, Matt Wolfgang said. Placing 12th in the overall com- petition held at Plano East High School, the Aca Deca team did better than they have ever done before. In the Superquiz, the team earned 6th place on the same day, january 30. During the Superquiz I was ecstatic when they got answers cor- rect. When they got them wrong and I knew we had discussed the material during practice, I was sick! coach Karen Allen said. Preparing for the january 30th competition required after school meetings on Mondays and Thurs- days, often until 6:00 p.m. On December 8 the team took a day off from school to tour the flight Museum at the University of Texas Beth Patrick and Clara Austin review questions during an Aca Deca meeting. Meetings were spiced up with guest speak- ers such as Dr. john Kelly and Art teacher Cathey Bradley. Pham by Kyle Herron. at Dallas and the Meadows Mu- seum of Art on the SMU campus. I was especially interested by the material in the flight museum because someday I want to be a pilot, Clara Austin said. Dedication is not only needed by the team members but also by the team coaches. Coaching Aca Deca has been one of the most satisfying activities of my career. We are in the busi- ness of academics and shaping young people through discipline and care, said coach Roger Frith. I see everything we are trying to achieve distilled into this single competition. In appreciation for their hard work and dedication, all nine Ac- ademic Decathlon members re- ceived school letter jackets. Rec- ognition is slowly coming to Academic Decathlon. Aca Deca was fun, but many people don't even know what it is! It needs more publicity and a lot more support! Cindy Kilpatrick said. Tense about the upcoming competition, john Renner, Matt Wolfgang, and Alex Martin eye their competitors they were fac- ing. In the all-around score, the Aca Deca team placed twelfth. Pham by Karen Allen. - u ...L i rf honorin the hallenging homework, double grade points and learning how to pace and organize oneself comes with taking an honors class. Taking an honors class means more stress and anxiety, but one must learn to organize his time in order to do the homework and projects that are assigned, Quang Nguyen said. Homework in honors classes is considerably different, and takes up a lot of your time. Sophomore Honors English teacher Gay Ben- net and Honors History teacher Bob McCarty really pile on the work, said Ryan Page, It's like they think that it is your only class. Honors dasses rise above basic recall and comprehension to analysis, synthesis, and application of the material. You do more analytical things and a lot more abstract work, said Christie Sparrow, The composi- tions are also more in-depth. Homework consists of outside projects, oral reports and presen- tations. Many of the students enjoy the projects and some even have a favorite. I like the extra projects because they provide a chance to have a more complete study of the smaller aspects that I find particularly in- teresting about a given subject, john Hoggaid said. H0722 Qaxses mg s ng IS The income tax returns that I did were my favorite, said Kari jackson, It gave me a chance to help others and learn more about the process. Some of the students in the hon- ors program at North Mesquite feel that academics is a high priority among high school students. Academics is my top priority in life at this point because I realize that success in life depends heavily upon a person's performance in school, said Aaron Workman, Without academic work I would never be able to excel in anything that I did. Twenty-seven honors classes are offered at NM. Among them are Debate 2, Advanced Reading, An- alytic Geometry and Accounting 2. Students take courses that will help educate them in a career that they have chosen ro pursue. Tonya Youngman is one of the students who is taking classes that will help her with her goals. She is taking Accounting 2, and wants to be an accountant or a bookkeeper. I started to educate myself in high school for the career I chose, so that when I graduate I will be able to get a job working in ac- counting and go to school at the same time, Tonya said. Quietly reviewing her library book, Shirley Cherian takes a few notes. Research papers required 40-50 notecards in honors English classes. Photo by Kyle Herron f 0 ...awww With his calculator handy, john Dalton begins an assignment in Trig. Calculators were an essential tool in Vicki Glenn's class. Pholo hy Kyle Herron, Waiting on the homework to be passed up, Vicki Glenn organizes her thoughts about the way she is going to teach the new material about the cone, Photo hy Kyle Her- ron, t L L l 'YJ '. Q sw '. fr' N - If-4 K za' Xe G K., i ff l ff X . , I X , v I. t X A ' Qi! . f gr' Ryan Page raises his hand with an answer to one of Gay Bennet's questions in honors English class, The big project for Sophomore honors was the reading and analyzing of Shakespeare's juliuf Caemr. Photo by Kyle Herron, C Checking his answers to his Analytic Ge- ometry test, joseph Monroy works the prob- lems again to make sure he has the correct answer, The test given by Vicki Glenn was over relations between rectangular and polar coordinates. Photo hy Kyle Herron. Going over the day's lesson plans with her honors Spanish 5 and 4 class, Gloria Bena- vides prepares them for their homework assignment. Her class load was only twenty- one students, allowing for more individual help. Photo hy Kyle Herron. WE: in if K A A, 5 Bn SV si H5 'Tv' :vm 51 .1 '? . X3 EQ Q ,, LS nf .yi i:Q'N9 sAm. x X ' I . U0 I ' C as . ' .Q , , Q I A ' ' eg W I ' IZOLI I INL I STUDENT LIFE. With Texas participating in Super Tuesday on March 8, eligible students . voted, and had their voices counted for the first time. Vice President George Bush became the , front-runner on the Republican side in the south, with Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis leading a tight race in the Democratic Party, out ahead of the Reverend Jessie jackson. ' Students voted, went to South Padre March 14-18, on spring break and Seniors looked . forward to a new beginning that would begin with graduation on june 4. Our weekends were ' filled with movies, dates, and sporting events. We cheered our football team to the regional K finals and the girl's basketball team to a state runner-up title. Seniors celebrated graduation ' chemical free at Last Date Seniors '88, an all night party at the Racquetball Club. Tickets sold '. for 5512.50 each, where food, games, and the facilities were included. .t We tried out, went out, and enjoyed what we could of the real world that was waiting for us. During mock tryouts chris Heberling, Richard Allen, and Shannon Harpold pin their numbers on and wait for their chance to I become a spirit leader for NM. Tryouts were e held on February 26. ,t . U C The prayer group is an official ' school organization. This allows us to 1 make more of an impart on the I siudent body and spirit within the 1 school. . - Tony Gonzalez, Illh , R lg- l sg ' V' i ' . . X frfixx - A ' 4 'gi f In several languages, Mrs. joan Timms and Ting sun hang posters in ,,.' - the Reading Classes to support the Stallion football team. Cheerleaders a ' gag' held the poster contest to raise school spirit. O . mvu-is 7 . A St11t2f5 I Students gather to leave their Thirteen hundred students rhowed up to claim their copy ofthe Trailblazer. Clutching their receipts in their hands, students slowly trickled into the school caf- eteria. The graduated seniors were the first to arrive back to their Alma Mater. You can be with all your friends and you get to see the graduated seniors for one last time, said Kevin Easley. The Yearbook Signing Par- ty lets us have time to write S e r 11 i ng t h e robes, jermfer M a ri i n u il d Michelle Todey filla cup for Su- Jun Browning. Coker were fold al the Yearhoole Signing Party jiir 25 I. Pholo byjahn Woolard i if M 57, gl-bg? .s ,f down what we feel about people. It will hold many memories down the road. I liked getting to see all the people that were in my classes last year. I didn't like being squished though, Stacy Beers said. Held on the first day of school, September 1, the Yearbook Signing Party lasted three hours from 6:00-9:00 pm, with a total of 1,250 books passed out. Although one student, Carl Cuff said, Notice should have been given ear- lier that the party was the first day of school. There was still a large turnout and a crowded cafeteria, Books that were pur- chased last year cost 3517. Extra yearbooks were sold for 5,27 at the party for stu- dents who didn't get a chance to buy one. The jukebox music was played with country , rap , oldies , and current hits selections. The music was great be- cause it gave some entertain- ment, Tammy Armstrong said. I thought the staff chose a good variety of music, Frank Damommio said. Soft drinks were sold for a quarter. Eight canisters of Coke, Mr. Pibb, Sprite and Diet Coke were emptied by 9:00 pm. I liked the 2541 Cokes the most, said Mark VanVessem, and running out of quarters was the worst part. The only way I think the party could be improved is if the yearbook staff tells eve- ryone to bring his own pen so people won't ask if they can borrow someone elses, Brenda Cook said. Being on crutches the first day of school and dur- ing the Yearbook Signing Party was terrible, said Christy Ledford. My friends had to come to me to sign their books because I couldn't move through the crowd. I think the Yearbook Signing Party is important to have. Getting to see my friends for the very last time is the best thing about the Yearbook Signing Party, said Karen Gordon. Graduated seniors and friends who aren't in my classes I miss the most. Conrefxtraling on signing a 1987 Trailblazer, Michelle Boydfindr 4 :pol on lhe picfure lable. Black and white pirlurer were roldfor 505, ralar raldhr 31. Pholo hy George Thixlon. 5 K V XR., I fv w XVLL.. 'Rath- ixleuing Io 11 :tory 11ff1z111111w-luzllrf f11111gf,-111111111 1111111 Jigfu 11j11w111 1 nrbuok uf Ilvr Yeurbuui Signing zrfj on SLL111:111bn' I. Franz 7-9 llmn, 114111111 Jzgfml boob on zlvf fm 41,19 lrluml. Plwzu L-1-101511 U5'1wl1111l. Finding one of lbs rare plate: ning 'M1111 Ib: frwlul. Brian Nix 1155111 jnnel Balm Umzrbmflf :ll flu Ymrbunk Szglllzlg P11115 649 11.111 1111 5:11le111l1er I. A lulal fy' 1,250'3f11r- brwkf were jnlxyrrl 1110. Plmio by .I11l111 Wfmlafd. -3, I' --ll I RY .4- -2- - ': A ,, ,A I '- -ef, W'ri1ing in the lax! available :pare on Inv vnzlfbrei If Ib: Tmzl- blnzrr. Tmq Lmzgizrl 11ml Cllrzfllr Crlnll. Inks 111I'1'1111l11g1 lj ilu' llvarl Iuw lw11r1 11ll11m'1ljbr ily: Ymrnffffk Signing P1110 .Yeph'11l6er' 1. Pham by john W'm1l111'1l, Laughing over what .mlneorle wrote 111 ber' jeu1'hm1k. Mrlurlla Unuuzlnll lwll.f.l:1J01l Ifrlib flbnlzl Ilfe 111111n1e111. lflr1':11j21r11llj 111r111bn'5 nrlllml 171151 11141 bank! xml 14 :rr lft'lllt'llU l41f1w mf? flrnzlef. Plmm 6,1 john ll 1ml111'1l, 27 Y Reaching to the top for School .rtamlr behind Stallions at rally ar applause and cheers fill the gym Applause rocked the stands in the gym one fall afternoon. Horns mixed with the boom of drums filled the air as cheerleaders bounced across the floor coaxing the crowd into hys- teria. Suddenly, a blue- furred mascot raced onto the gym floor, and the only in- school pep rally of the year began. Seated in their traditional :pot in the rtandr, the football team Joakr up the Jpirit at the Samuel pep ral- ly. Vanity went on that night to defeat the Sparlanf 26-0. Photo by Ron Taylor. . . . it ni' Q Prohibitive school legisla- tion allowed only one such assembly, but most students felt the football team needed greater support and made an effort to attend pre-game rallies held just before kick- off. Pep rallies add excite- ment to a school day or pre- game time, said Rhonda Smith. They get everyone spirited and make sure they support the school. Pep rallies are fun and exciting and something for everyone to do, said Christy Abernathy. They are a fun way to get the whole school involved in school competition and football games, said Laurie Maddox. It makes people very excited about the game. On the whole, the students enjoyed the in-school rally and considered it necessary. I went to the rally because I love this school and want eve- ryone to know it! said Brenda Cook. The football team needs us to support them. They get the team ready to do their best, and the fans ready to cheer them on. According to the students, a pep rally is an expected part of the year. I like attending the rallies simply because it is a school event and should be dur- ing school, joe Valdez said, They allow the student body to hear what the band works on. This causes an appreciation of music to develop among nor- mally artistically depressed stu- dents. Students enjoyed the pep ral- ly for many reasons. I love sitting with my friends in the stands and cheering on North Mesquite, Keith Lawrence said. I like it when the drummers have a solo, and the people in the stands get up and dance, Denise Ball said. I enjoy it when the crowd gets to join in on the cheers, Trish Chanly said. As a result of having few rallies, some of the students had a difficult time getting into the mood. Half of the people are pep- py, but the others are waiting to go home, Lisa Rodriguez said. Fans felt the lack of in-school rallies, and the football team missed them, too. High school football with- out pep rallies is like little league, Mark jones said. We need to know how much eve- ryone cares, and the best way to do that is through pep rallies. ,.l .. Wrapping up their pep rally routine to Slada, flag corpr member! Heather Hamlifk and Mifhelle Mayer .rwing their flag! in perfect time, Flag rorpr rereivea' a Juperior rating at UIL l.'0I1lt?Jl.I held at Memorial Stadium. Photo hy Ron Taylor. W ' 4 ie- ff, I nding ready in the offieerk e, Lieutenant Wendy Burkhart aitf her fnutifal rue. Sixty ee.retter.r. four lieutenantt, and flain Alana Rattan made up the up of girly that perhnned for the den! hody at the Samuel pep rally. -olo hy Ron Taylor. Teaming up ana' standing tall, member: of the Stallion Battalion. Cheerleadert, ana' the vtaytot work together to rai.re the roof' at the Sam- uel pep rally. Stallion Battalion frtemhert ruunhered 27. the largeJt in North Mefqnite hittory. Photo by Ron Taylor, 1.1 Wearirig Hawaiian lei and gras: Jkirt, Mateo! Erik Van Meter Jtinr up the rrouvl at the Berkrzer game. Erik wa: the 3rd Jinee the live matrot trarlition began in 1985. Pho- to hyjohn Woolard, Gathered around Spirit, Lita Herviage, Dllly Le. Mark Footer, antl Charla Gerverf Jing the fight Jang. Spirit u'af fared afrott the endzone aper every Stallion ffore. Photo hyjohn Woolarzl, Roll up your sleeves, and have A new Queen, and a victory continued the Homecoming tradition. Bells jingled in the halls, and balloons floated down them on October 2. As Homecoming got underway, ex-students returned to rem- inisce and present students dressed up and prepared for the day and night ahead. For a select group of girls, Homecoming is more than just another football game. During the baljiime per- formance, per- cuuion member Tina Cao stand! ready. Tbe Big Blue bad over 100 memberf and won ronrec- uliife Superior UIL awardl ibe part two yeari. Pboto by Ron Taylor. The Homecoming court in- cluded Amy Dickey, Kristin Salas, Lee Ann I-Ienrie, Misti Goodman, and Alana Rat- tan. I felt honored to be se- lected. It was a no lose sit- uation because the girls se- lected for the court were such fine examples of the school, said Lee Ann Henrie. I looked up and there were ten million people up there. Kristin Salas said, I was very nervous about going on the field. I was also very sur- prised about being selected. It's always something you expect someone else to get. It was exciting and is some- thing that will always be spe- cial and will make my senior year memorable. Representing the football team was their sweetheart, Marlene Waters. Erin Mat- tingly was crowned Stallion Battalion Sweetheart, while Kim Rowe was named the Band Sweetheart. In the pre-game rally, af- ter all eight girls were es- corted onto the field, the name five girls were waiting for was announced. Alison Owens crowned Amy Dick- ey the '87 Homecoming Queen. After the ceremo- nies, the game got underway as the Stallions kicked off to the Greenville Lions. Going into the game, the Stallions held an undefeated record. A blocked punt re- covered by john Kirkland, a 51 yard field goal by Chuck Rawlinson, a 40 yard pass from Robby Vaughn to jeff Stone all led to NM scores and their final victory over Greenville, 45-14. Gathering at the field- house after the game, stu- dents made plans for the rest of the night. Curfews were extended as students went out to eat, bowling, or may- be to a movie. Page Burkhalter said, It's a special time of the year that makes everyone ap- preciate their school. Holly Casey said, Homecoming seems to bring everyone together and gives everyone a chance to have fun. Before the game beginr, jawn Ganze, Bobby Cane, and Marco Mauricio help lbe marcoi, Eric Van Meier, gel ready for lbe nigb! abead. Tbe Stallion Ballalion and tbe ma!- rot were part Ly' the fpiril team at NM ana' arrived Ibe ebeerleaderf in encouraging Jpirir at the gamer ana' pep rallieJ. Pbolo byjobn Woolard. E- .2 x r K. Fullbark jobnny Moody plouu tbrougb Ibe Greenville Wfnrioe line in an effort to give tbe Stallion: .rome extra yardage, The final Jrore M :be bomeroming game wal 45- I4 in favor zflbe Stallionf, Pboto by Ron Taylor. Prior to tbe game, V. fbeerleaden Amy Momtt, Amie Brure, Holly Lawrenre, Katby Sumner, Sufie Cooke, and Melina Hall get ready for lbe pregarne rally by banging up JignJ, organizing formalionx, and prarliring fbeeri, Pboto by Ron Tay- lor. E V x 4 ff' x Band Sufeelbeart: Kim Rowe. Horneroming nominees: Kriftin Salaf. Alana Rattan, Amy Dirkey fQueenJ, Lee Ann Henrie, and Mini Goodman. Football Sweetheart: Marlene Waterl. Stallion Ballal4 ion Sweetheart: Erin Mattingly. Pboto by Ron Taylor. Mum: being a par! dbomefofning, julie Burnxfinirbef up Ilan work and keepr bellJ quiet and ribbonf from :angling al the Jafne time. Pboto by jobn R. Holt. A DISHING IT UW Principals Deal Out Punishment to Offenders Chewing gum, skipping class, talking back, and, the ultimate, walking on the balcony during lunch, all of these forbidden sins end in a common result of detentions or swats. For many students, deten- tions are an inconvenience and a valid discipline. They truly punish the student for doing something wrong, Taking advan- tage of the time, Tricia Chaney catches up on homework as Assis- tant Principal Brent Thorne looks on. Thorne supervised the students in de- tention, numbering 8-I2 each day. Pho- Io byjobn Wollard. jason Smen said. I think detentions are re- ally thoughtless and bother- some, but they're supposed to be like that, said jason Ganze, You're not sup- posed to enjoy it. They are a good pun- ishment for people who hate getting up early or staying after school, Christy Veach said. In some cases, however, students felt that detentions do not really punish a person at all. It never seems to solve anything, said Charla Gervers. The violators con- tinue to break the rules be- cause they are used to the extra thirty minutes. Nobody learns anything from them, said julie Fox. It doesn't stop people from doing things wrong because they know all they'll have to do is serve a few detentionsf' The ones who are in there every day just don't care, Kerry Davis said. Yet when asked which form of punishment they prefer, most students chose detentions. 'iI'cl rather spend my time in detention hall than get- ting swats or something else, jennifer Montgomery said. Of course, there are al- ways exceptions. I always choose swats, jason An- drews said. Despite the negative feel- ings toward detention hall, it is an opportunity to catch up on homework or write notes to friends, but students Gnd other ways to occupy their time as well. I stare into space, jes- sica Roberts said. Counting holes in the wall is fun, Lori Cheatwood said. I sleep, Matthew Ham- mar said. I think I looked through a stereo magazine, Brandon Dry said. Some people have a more original approach, One time when the sun was shin- ing in the room I took my watch and reflected the sun- light into Mr. Duke's face. He didn't care for that, said David Moore. More deten- tions. However students spent their time, detentions gave the offender .. time to think about what they did wrong, Chris johnson said, and maybe think twice about doing it again. Searching for a reasonable ex- cuse, Matt Petre tells Assistant Principal Brent Thorne why he was late to class. Thorne was in charge of dealing with the sophomore class. Pboto by George Tbixlon. J . 2 ' Lift' t' Going over the black list, As' sismnr Principal Gary Forrcnbcrry, Melissa Kay, .md juli: Owen none the ones who skipped dcrcnrion hull. Fortcnbcrry was in charge of :hc 6:45 derenrions, thu only ones seniors could attend. Pham by john Wfoulanl. 3' X . ws . .X I 4. I Q W: lk! .ht . 5? 4 A , ' 1gQ1'n Q4 Nllf '.- 5 s ff' X Signing the infamous blue slip, Gary Forrcnberry sends .i srudcnr luck ro class. Ar least 60 of rhcsc passes were signed by Forrunbcrry cvury ilny. Photo by George Tlzixtrm. Receiving the executive judg- ment, jackie Cross hears from As- sismnr Principal Don Duke, Duke nm the 3:30-4:00 pm derenriun scs- sions. Pham by Gemge Tblxlorz. 33 f Spirit: An all Time Participation ana' enthuriasm hehred make spirit eiayr and the season. Plaid colored pants, but- roned up red and purple shirt, big yellow tie and glasses with a band-aid wrapped around the nose- piece were spotted in every hall on Show Those Nerds day for the spirit theme when the Stallions played Highland Park. Spirit Days really A: part of Skeeter .rpirit week, Mnrrzu Gray faplltrer a maroon Skeeter on Bjloor hall, Gray rlaudf in front of Tyrha Retfroa horse a'rau't1 decorated door. Photo hy Kyle Herron, 'revved up' the football team to get them in better moods for the game, said Tiffany Sterling. They are fun for the students also. Spirit was an all time high as agreed by many students, teachers, administrators and people of the community. The overall season spirit was excellent! We are a lot of people who went all out on spirit days and really raised the school spirit, Carrie Carroll said. Cheerleaders and their sponsor, Linda Muhl, deter- mined the weekly themes for the Friday night games. My favorite Spirit Day was 'Blackout Those Raid- ers', said Christie Sparrow. Everybody looked like they were dressed for a funeral, even the Mascot wore black. I think you either have school spirit or you don't. The really spirited people support North Mesquite from the beginning all the way to the end - no matter what, win or lose! , said Casey Haeussler. I think that the sophomores had the most school spirit. This school has so much spirit, I'm not sure how to describe it, Trish Chaney said. Spirit Days ranged from dressing up in your best and wearing your house shoes, to showing your true colors and wearing Hawaiian clothes. My favorite Spirit Day was sweats because I didn't have to iron any clothes, Pete Vasquez said. One of the most spirit- filled weeks was against Mesquite. The community got into the spirit by helping tie blue ribbons around poles, trees, bushes and about everything else, on the north side of town. I think just about the whole school was enthusias- tic about playing Mesquite since they were doing well this year, and they were our Crosstown rivals, jason Banks said. Kelly Lawrence said, Overall I think Spirit Days are important because it gives our football team that extra initiative and backup in knowing that their school is behind them 100 percent. The balloon spirit contest was fabulous because we got to the game with all those balloons. Worhirlg a rhemirlry experiment, Daifnl Ellrlingr 014trhiner the Culv- hop on .rhtuley clay. The Stitllinru heal Carter 9-7 in the area game. Photo hyjohrz Woolarfl. Beached at the lunch table, N.M. Jpiril hoorterf dren in Hawaiian rlother to help create the alfnwphere hr the game againrt the Berkfter Rami. Thirteen week: of :pirit hrottghl the Slallioru to the area playwff. Photo hyjahn Holt. In a flarhhack to the fipier, Steph- anie Erwin ana' Michelle Barat wear poodle Jhiru, white Jhirtr, and hairhowr to thaw their Jpirit. The Stallioftr heat the Colonel! 55-12. Photo hyjohn Holt. -1 Dllflkillg a Skeeter, Kerm Sfllilfv Jlnjl 11 bm1UrJJ mrwhu-1 lhrangb ffm gun! 1711 ilu ffrzfflxfr frulrn. Ro11mf- np dug mu' ilu' Smllimu mn Jffzm lb: SEn'iu',r 65-IJ, P6010 by .jnfm Holi, 1 f 1 1 There ix no cbanre Cbflrln Gerrerf will Jink Illlft' fha 11 umrirzg lzer bmrb inner Illbr on Blurb 11115. Cburla mu am of tfzr rarully rheer- lemferf KIIY?L'li7Ig Jllliril :ld-VJ eurh week. Photo bj john Halt, 35 g I , I Students: A look of their From sweats and sneakers to mini skirts and heels students show individualism Distracting the class by strolling into his classroom with his powerlifting T- shirt, NMI-IS sweats and boat shoes with no socks, jay Starnes turned heads. I don't care what others say, jay Starnes added in his defense, sometimes I just don't feel like getting all dressed up to go to school. A long trench coat and the wet look in hair are popular styles. Corey Clark wears both as he goes to his Sth pe- riod class. Photo by Geo rge Tbixlon, L. E E Whether it is warm-up bottoms or leather mini skirts, short term fashions or fads as they are known to most people, are here to stay. I do follow the fads. I wouldn't want people to think I was out of style, said Tina Echols. Style has a lot to say about your per- sonalityf' I do not follow the fads because my own style fits me best, Victoria Nelson said. I don't like to follow fads because they change too much, and they are a waste of money, Mike Brown said. Top fads have been any- thing acid washed, mini skirts, balloon skirts, crimped hair, the baggy look and leather. I think that fashions from the 50's are trendy now. Some of these include thin ties, belts, and leather air corps jackets, said Cesar Contreas. For the future the experts say bell bottoms and acid rock fashions will re- turn, but I think I would rather be out of style than wear bell bottoms. l think 'watch rings' Qwatches you wear on your fingers! will be 'in' in the future, Christie Sparrow said. Levis 50l's, Guess and Wrangler are still the most popular brands of jeans. Shoe styles have ranged from ropers and hightops to penny loafers, Zodiacks and plain white tennis shoes. I think that fashion is distinct from fads, said Pete Shipman. I think peo- ple who follow the fads have no style of their own. For fashion trends in the future I feel Avant Garde will be popular. lt is very futuristic looking Qlike Buck Rogersj. This brand is also very ex- pensive with some items ranging to 34000. I like wearing mini skirts, I wear them a lot. I have a couple of black and white plaid and checkered ones. I guess those are my favorite fads. I also like wearing my boots and Wranglers, Shannon Wright said. I like to wear mini skirts and acid washed jeans be- cause they look good, Shaundra Waters said. Hard Rock Cafe shirts have been a popular fashion statement. Marlene Waters and Cindy johnson show their NMHS solid rock T' shirts, a rake off on the logo for Ihf prayer group. Photo by George Tbixlon. 5-...rf lee Lg? ers T! X , 1 .-.Qc S, -U , it x l 5 ga if? i . 4 .1 If ,an-. After lunch, waiting for Sth pe- riod, Glenn Rccsenjimmy Blanton :mtl Debbie litlmumlson show their llxshions of ripped jeans, ax trench coat and mini skirt, Phulo by George Tbixion. ti -.-dll' M -2' i .,I.14 ,, I Qs- 1Fl -., - Stopped by the student art dis- play window, Brian Baxrtlc is seen with his Robin Hood boots, black punts .xml at big sweater. Bmml nnmus such as Gcnutra, Bu- gle Boy USA and Trader Bay brought loose clothing into style. Photo by George Tlvixion, ln his rolled up jeans and black socks and shoes, Evam Bowrey shows his fashion statement. Penny lonfers and nrgyle socks made a come back into the Exshion scene. Pham by George Tbixmrz, 37 Caution: Students on Clutcbing arms and balding the mil students tried their luck at a dwerent activity Two bodies were all that was left after the messy ac- cident. Ice shavings flew eve- rywhere, the cold pierced through the pants of their owners and the laughter was not of strangers, but students of the junior and senior class- es. My favorite things about the junior ice skating party Encouraging race partici- pants are Tam- my Driggers and William jackson. These rates were held at the senior ice skating party held at Prestonwoocl Mall. Photo by George Tlyixlan. were seeing all my friends, and even people I didn't know, fall down and slide all over the rink. Most of them were doing it on purpose though, Tonya Blanken- ship said. December 19, drew stu- dents together in an out of school activity, the junior ice skating party. Senior ice skating party was held a week earlier. Prestonwood Mall was the site for the par- ties. Students met at NMHS and drove to the mall. Charla Gervers, Rita Moya and I carpooled be- cause we didn't want to drive and Charla thought she knew where it was, Page Burkhalter said. After arriving at the party students pooled their money to pay for their tickets and anything extra they wanted to buy. Tickets were S55 each. I spent 556 at the skating rink and then about another 355 for dinner at J. T. Mc- Cord's after we left the par- ty, Travis Steen said. My friends and I spent about two or three hours at the party, Merideth Harris said. Both of the ice skating parties were held from 7-10 PM. joking with my friends, I wore my ski pants and told them when I fall down I won't get cold and wet. They made me change into sweats before we went inside, said Michael Gondol, They were embarrassed by my ski wear. It was a lot of fun at the party and watching all those big football players being so helpless on the ice, Robin Anderson said. My favorite things about the junior ice skating party were seeing everyone at- tempt to skate and then R111 down, Roxie McGary said. I liked best watching everyone skate and goofing around and having fun all at the same time, Libby Thomas said. The ice skating party was a good idea and I liked best the people who got the party together. said Michelle Boyd, The party was different when Robin Anderson cut her head. The thing that I will al- ways remember about the junior ice skating party is everyone falling down and having fun, Eric Reed said. Two friends, Edward Baptista and Mike Ennis work themselves around the rink at Prestonwood. The junior ice skating party was held December 19, the senior ice skating party was a week earlier. Photo by George Tbixton. wh JJ' D Q? 'Q 'i.' it V. . x -ia. . Skating solo, Wendy Burkhart makes her way around the rink. Both the junior and senior ite skating par- ties were held from 7-10 PM at Prestonwoud, Pham by George Tlnxmn. 1 , 3 lat. fl , L-, ' 11 HL' Xe., T ,F Waiting for some friends to hit the ice, Emily Murdoch and Carrie Kaiser ease around the rink. Tickets tu get in the ice skating rink cost S5 nach. Pboiu by George Tbixran, ,MN-.1 1' pf.. t ' P 4 As their blades hit the ice, jesse Colwill and Carrie Kaiser watch their friends. Students went our to cut at various restaurants after the party was over, P6010 by George Tbixton. 1 Gerrirmg on the bus, Corby Chitsey, janue Coker, and Susan Browning search for A good seat. Four classes of Business Law students made the trip to the courthouse. Pham layjnhn Hall. I have learned 1 , . ' much in Shiflet s c ass, not only about law but about how to be a better person in life. V Michelle McGinnis 1 Shiflet - adds -. philos- o p h y 1 1 to his method of teaching which helps enlighten and stimulate in- terest in what he teaches. ' ' V Larry Colgrove .. ,U S O I M r 1 K K M r I ixwr r :H ft il Gutside the Courtroom, l' Basultu and Christy Abern exchange their views on case, Business Law students nessed several trials, inclur DWI and involuntary n slaughter cases, Pham by A Huff. ,,,paG-QM in 1 vi 4 X ay In Court ln a short time, a few years at most, every student will leave the protective arms of North Mesquite and begin his own life. encounter their lives, be it positive or negative. Robert Shiflet's Business Law class All students will have an with the law sometime in strives to prepare them to make that meeting a positive one, and one of the highlights of the class is a trip to the Dallas County Court House. lt was interesting to see firsthand how the law works and see it in ac- tion, Kim Martin said. Students were impressed by what they saw and learned about the legal system. There was an air of formality and efficiency, Larry Colgrove said. Everyone knew what they were do- ing, where they were supposed to go, and who they were supposed to see. I had a feeling that we should watch what we say and who we say it to, said Travis Perry. lt was a very professional atmosphere, Everything was in order and none of the prisoners got out of line, Kris Kidd said, Most of the students, however, were sobered by their experience and gained a new insight into the reality of crime. lt made me think a little better about what really goes on in the world today, jason Wright said. 'Al learned that crime is real, said Brian Duncan, Criminals on trial have their entire lives on the line. Those situations in there were real, said Debbie Edmunson. Those on trial couldn't just change the chan- nel ot walk out and be free. The students learned a few things from their trip in addition to general impressions. In a courtroom you learn that the judge is the boss, said Damon Carter. He controls the jury, attorneys, as well as the people watching, By far, however, the most inter- esting part of the Business Law class was Mr. Shiflet himself, I-le's a very smart man, said john Holt. He puts effort into each class hour and makes law easy to under- stand. I have learned so much from him, said LeeAnn Henrie. I think every student should take that class. V C.it1ght behind bars, Brian Duggan, Greg Good, and joe Bowden examine the American justice system from the inside. A visit to the holding cells of the Dallas County Courthouse was part of the lield trip. Pham byjuhn Hall. Entering a cell, Rhonda Smith and other stu- dents view the place where criminals awaiting trial are kept. The group received a few jeers from the inmates but no harm. Plmm bj julia llnlz. 41 he Chosen Few eedback I think that the favorites elections are noth ing more than a popularity Deaf V jason Game T h e favorites program is a good idea be cause t rewards the people chosen as being well liked by their class mates V Jolie Houston i . Q J contest, but it's pretty . - , , 4 J i Kicking back, Cindy johnson relaxes in Mr. Duke's office during her 4th period office worker class. Cindy was also in- volved in the National Honor Society and Young Life. Pbola byjolm Woolard. As the ballots were collected one February morning, the nominees for Mr. and Miss NMI-IS waited for the verdict. When Assistant Principal Ga- ry Fottenberry announced the results, Robert jones and Alana Rattan had come out on top. Miss North Mesquite is some- thing I never expected to be, and it still surprises me, said Alana I feel honored and privileged to hold this position, though. I was up against some pretty stiff competition, Robert jones said, but I guess somebody liked me. In addition to choosing Mr. and Miss NMHS, the senior class also se- lected favorites and officers. The two favorites were Keith Hopkins and Lee- Ann Henrie, while john Kirkland, Forrest Scott, and Cindy johnson were voted President, Vice-President, and Secretary. This has been a humbling expe- rience for me, said LeeAnn. I couldn't believe it when I was chosen over all those other girls. I enjoy being a class officer because I get to tell my friends when school activities and socials are coming up, Cindy johnson said. My position has made me more aware of my actions in school as well as out of school, since no one wants a trouble-maker for a representative, john Kirkland said. Principal john Cambell chose four students of exceptional quality to re- ceive the Principal's Award: joe Bowden, Mark Leone, Milayna Burch, and Misti Goodman. When all of these students were asked to explain the purpose of pop- ularity positions, the responses re- volved around the same principle. These positions serve as role mod- els to people, Forrest Scott said. To be an officer means to be a leader, said Cindy johnson. When something needs to be done people turn to their leaders. We serve as examples of what extra effort can help anyone accom- plish, John Kirkland said. V 4 Nt. Robert jones Alana Rattan ' ' item Mark Leone joe Bowden Milayna Birch Misty Goodman V7 i Keith Hopkins Lee Ann Henrie Q Gtiing over his part one more time Keith Hopkins sings out in choir. Keith was a member of Unity as well as being chosen Senior favorite. Photo by l E John Wooldnl john Kirkland Forrest Scott Cindy johnson MR. AND MISS NMHS PRINCIPAL AWARD WINNERS SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR CLASS OFFICES ,. 1 is y ' QI silt s f With the elections for favorites and peers, the favorites and officers did not officers held in February instead of feel much had changed, , spring, juniors and Sophomores had I still have the friends I had before , less time to garner support in the being Vice-President, and I've met a ' runnings. X5Uhen the final results came few more, Kristen Tow said. in Chuck Hill and Rita Moya had My friends treat me the way they H ' , ca wtured the titles of unior favorites, alwa s have, Chuck Hill said, I think I I w A 1 n Y I and Chris Smith, Chuck Hill, and 'AI am honored to hold this o- that the P I Trent Thrasher were named President, sition, but I don't believe I have favorites I Vice-President, and Secretary of the changed, said Rita Moya. UI am still l . 1. program Junior class. the same person I have always been. ' 7 It is treat to know that ni' veers Each student felt that bein Y a class IS bfeflf. 5 I I A fa It-S a Ht- 5 perceive me in this way, said Rita officer benefited them in some way. , d f I Moya. It was quite a surprise for me, f I'm hoping that my position as ting rewar or mose Iinever suspected it. junior Class President will help my who are Ch05f5f1 215 the I don't really care about the pop- college applications, but other than m0St p0pulz1I'. ularity, but it feels good to know that I that it has also made me more re- have that many friends, Chris Smith sponsiblef' Chris Smith said, V jason Andrews said. The position I have as Sophomore Susan Gloden, Kristen Tow, and President has made me feel more con- Karen Clark were chosen Sophomore fident about myself, Susan Gloden class officers, and Ramy Weirver and said. Tysha Renfro were favorites. In support of class officers, Karen ' ' I t ' S I felt sor for the eo ule who Clark said, All students need to have YY P I one of lost, said Ramy. but, I'm glad to a good example set for them which t h 6 Pj , have been chosen! they can follow, and these positions if Although their positions have serve that purpose. V m O S t f shown them the appreciation of their CXC1f1l'1g times of 4 I the year when we get to see who receives the honor of being favorites. - V Chris johnson ,V ffm 51 1 , 'Y 1,1 5 ' Going over the events for the next meet, Sophomore favorite Tysha Renfro and teammate Lynn Phalin stretch out in the dressing room. Tysha was also Freshman favorite at Poteet High School the year A. I .1-1 v Ni' 1 ev ,- ,3 W v . C Q .4-w ff before. Pham byjuhn Wooliml, , - tc if I ' - , Underclfdrd Favorites 075' .---lf' 2, 5 , 'r .I 'Nw w Q, ' vla- Zz? ' sv, ,-P td .'J . rl- rm. My, M .. I, . N all -f S n 25 :L V0 CII B 5. . - D' 1,-. fi. al 'I vi LH ,. Q Ay SX ,E if ,lj :r Sf- , by -,M.,p'fq 2 ' -D, XE? -xf.vfmvf+s2'-f :Q A7 -'QQ i+f',f11-li., .' n ' ight, :N l l' 25' 1' W. I 1 ,Q V 4935 if A u- 1-5' . CL ,. Z , A 1,1 at , -,-I , -1-x 4, ' ' '1 fx xnf g A 5'-ev Q S 3' 2 D' fb 1 .35 Au.-A4 f .nfkfb FS., fl! nf rg E Standing before her drama class, Ka- ren Clark recites her part for a grade. Chuck Hill Rita Moya 1, 7- 5133 W O I - l - 5 S. S! 1 F'-1 'VD 5 X fjf . 1' ' al lzx 2: xg 'Wt S iw' fb-X S . I., 1 XX .-'L 1 A, 'r w . . R , .F l 5 f 1 1 ' f l 'i Ramy Weaver 'ff' Tysha Renfro wb v ,2- ,1 .' -ff , aig- si V QS I if' 1 . W, ,, KW? was also WW DMU and 'he Karen Clark V Kristen Tow Susan Gloden FCA. Pfww by john ll Wmlllrzl. JUNIOR FAVORITES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE FAVORITES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1' St,ff2 Hrxltling up her hand for support from Keith Hopkins is Shelli Chance. Student Council members were there to comfort students who had given blood until they finished rhe procedure. Photo lzyjobn Woo- lard. Feedback l felt s c a r e d at first a b o u t g i v i ng b l o o d because of AIDS. I feel that l can give blood to help people if they are dying and to prevent people from dying in the future. Sabrina Owens I felt nervous a b o u t giving I blood, I A j u s t don'tlet anyone stick me with a needle. This is a re- ally good cause and everyone who gave should feel proud. I know I am helping someone stay alive. Stacey Wychopen A sunkist kid, Damon Wilson drinks a glass of orange juice after he gave a pint of blood. The blood drive was held February 3 in front of the auditorium. Photo by-john Waolard. Ox 21 5 l s 'iii 'St 1ss Me, I Gave Blood It happens only one day a year. Fainting, fears, juice, crackers and red heart stickers are all part of this annual event. I feel that it is my responsibility to mankind, and that is why I decided to give blood, Matt Wolfgang said. Organized by the Student Council President Kristin Salas, the annual blood drive was held on February 3. Kristin said that All we had to do was get a few tables and chairs to- gether and then Wadley Blood Bank would take care of everything else, she said. I felt that the operation of the blood drive went smoothly. Everyone was very nice and the student council stood by your side until you were through, Stacey Wychopen said. Nervous students sometimes be- came impatient. The people that signed up to give blood at a certain time should have been allowed to give at that time, the ones who didn't sign up should have had to wait, Cynthia Kilpatrick said. In order to give blood students had to go through a number of steps. If a student was under the age of 18 they were required to get their parents' permission. The minimum age to give was 17. After students got their parents' permission they waited in line for their turn to fill out forms, get their tem- perature taken, blood pressure checked, a blood sample taken and answer some questions about diseases and illnesses, Not everyone was al- lowed to give blood because they had iron poor blood, high body tem- perature or not enough body weight. Numbers increased when it came to the amount of blood given. A total of 106 pints of blood were donated, an increase of ten pints from last year. Students who gave blood were giv- en a red heart sticker that said Kiss me I gave blood and they also re- ceived a pin that said Rock-n-Roll Up Your Sleeve. We can continue to help those in need and stop the blood supply from being low, Tracey Wychopen said. V T 3 . 4 Setting up the crackers, juice and peanut butter, Amy Merriman gets the snacks ready for the students who gave blood. Orange and crackers were given to the students so they would not feel faint. Pbato by-Iabn Woolard. Waiting in line for her temperature check is Stacey Wychopen. Temperature, blood pressure and a blood sample tests are being given to Troy Cane. Pbota by jobn Woolard. 47 I eedback The QW science A , , fair is 1 QQ a great ' ' 1 '-K , N .W oppor- tunity for people to get rec- ognized for hard work and determi- nation. V Michael Gondol was a chal lenge, ln u t o n e that you accept in order to feel good about yourself V Randy Jeffery l 4 I t V I. Q ' X I hris Cooley explains how temperature affects the production of saliva to Stacy ohnson. Chris' project took First place in the Chemistry division at the science fair. Phalo by jahu Hall. H f.::rhfN:, 7?35'Vf?'Ti?T?i5 :fi JM will , ' . On her way to the MISD science fair, Kim Rowe prepares her project Can Mice Differentiate Between Patterns. Kim rc- ceived an Honorable Mention in Biolog- ical Sciences, Pbaro by Kyle Herron. l lll iilih fd 'MII 4 7 'E t ' , f . 1 ,,.g.' 8 . . . 4: . 3 A .,r,aA.aw, 1 .far ,f ' var wiv t I 'W 4 4 0 -f- V, t . ,,, ' IL 1'- ' . ,Anw- tg- 'F in fx- v.. :Ang ut In Front Over two hundred students sweat and labored to produce science fair projects due the last week in February. The best twenty-five were gathered and hauled to West Mesquite to com- pete in the district fair - where they promptly took twenty-two of thirty- one ribbons. It was an overwhelming experi- ence, said physics teacher Patsey Spikes. Our students did an excellent job. I was really surprised to be se- lected, said Alex Martin. I didn't think I had done enough work to be placed above the others, but I un- derestimated my own projectf' Alex believed that his project was simple but well- planned, I followed the scientific method and did something original and im- pressive, said Alex. I doubt if any- one has thought of testing the strength of nail polish by dropping painted eggs. Shirly Cherian researched on the effects of lead on plants. She got the idea from a book on the subject. I added different concentrations of lead to plants and examined them under a spectrometer each week to observe the effects, she said. I spent about a week in research, and I'm sure that paid off. Also experimenting with lead, Keith Vfilkins increased the lead in water inhabited by shrimp and recorded the effects. I got the idea from my marine- biology class, said Keith. I think I moved on to district because my ex- periment was related to something that actually happens. Although his project on gravity went to district, Ronnie Henderson felt that he could have done more. There was just a great deal I could have learned about my subject if I had researched more, he said. I see sev- eral possibilities for my project now that I didn't see before. But in the end, the students felt that this science fair taught them a great deal. This has helped me to develop a researching process that I'll need to be familiar with before college begins, Athena Aguilar said. It also gets the student familiar with the use of the scientific method, said jeremy Napier, and students will be seeing plenty of that in col- 1ege. Y I3-IF: .6 .. 91.4, .V ..-f xavumura-Vu' - :,..,,..,..- ...,-.:'.-,.3: ' -s.'?9Fl' F fffz- -1 -1 c - 1-A +2-L5 UUINIIS Iaooking over her project Can the Fre- quencies of the Tempered Scale Be Rep- resented By A Linear Equation, Amy Burgess sets up her project for display. Amy's project received a Third place award in the Mathematics division. Photo by Kyle Herron. HHow Light Behaves is Stacy Johnson's science fair project, eaming a Third place award in the Physics division. North Mes- quite took 23 of 31 ribbons awarded in the district science fair. Photo by Kyle Her- ron. ,is Q ' ,g-Q-raw'-'ditftg i3..t.A Story time for the children is only one of the duties for Melanie Right. Melanie works at Quail Hollow Private School af- ter school. Photo by jobn Wfoolard. he Q Q? CT CO OP program provides George Thixton with a part time ,ob Developing prints at Shipley s Photography is only part of George s job. Photo by jolm Holt. Cedar bedding, only one of the hot items needed to be stacked by Keith Duckworth. Money eamed was spent on restoring his '66 Pontiac G.T.O. Pboto by George Tbixton. 50 5. ai hel ing It wa l i ' na Y' 'KID 5 .3 no ,i 1? V., rf N x f w we Q4 'i V 1 ,tr s F ix h Forty hours a week, overtime, a paycheck and experience are all com- mon words for those students with a job. I got a job because I am in HECE. I work at a day care because I really love to work with children, Michelle Liston said. Students' main reasons for finding a job have ranged from just wanting extra money or spending money to getting experience and paying for car insurance. I wanted money for college, so I work as a hostess at the Olive Gar- den, Shari Kirk said. Time spent by students at work is very different. Some students work as much as possible, while others do just the opposite. I usually work three or four times a week, but for now during the slow season at Big Al's I mainly work only Fridays and Saturdays, Tiffanie Kines said. I work at Fashion Conspiracy five Naaman said. Movies, going out on dates, shop- ping and just relaxing at home are some of the things students who work miss. Because I work at Burger King, I miss time to do homework, time to watch TV and time to go out with my friends, Eileen Clark said. I work at Sears and don't really miss anything because I plan all my activities around my work schedule, Lori Robinson said. I don't really miss anything during the week nights, but during the week- end I miss shopping and a lor of sleeping, Pam Flynn said. job hunting can be very hard or very easy depending on the type of job someone is looking for, the location and how many hours they want to work. When looking for a job a person should keep a positive and profes- sional attitude about the job and themselves too, Bobbie Walker said. days, five hours a day, Sonia V Q ies , 'Q - r' ,,.,, - 'V su-Q . ' 'N 71' 3 it-. sz fu . W - 2 F Q ' . S . ' fl A .l H J.. V. . , f ffl 'IQNN ' A' il gi 'll ary' - ' 4 'W' X Nil ' ,. , ' ii I . ' '-Hel ..,. t. -13 FQ . ' t -,,,.,.4- ..,..- f-EAL.,-wifi?-v ig I! -. i ,Y ., . 'tiff' f' ' ..lf'l' I work Town f pay for my car. I really like my job and because I vtork at the pool I only have to work during the summer. V 'ISOII Nevil I work AMC, Towne ' Cross- Theater 8 because I need spending mon- ey. I miss parties, bas- ketball games and much more because I work all the time. V jennifer West eedback at E a s t ll Pool to J. at 1 n g l Chains are used to raise a car in Jimmy Blanton's father's body shop, color Mas- ters. Sound equipment was bought with his money eamed for his band Picture This. Pbato by George Tbixton. 51 eedback I de- - f cided Ig to try p, A., 5 out for I I band , 0 I-I I many ' reasons .. ally like to be in it such as I re- fun plus you also gain self discipline. V Robin Hopkins think , 'llhf Iwill gain I IIIOIC If W confi- I I dence in myself through Pacesetters. I think I will also gain new friends who enjoy , doing just about the same things I do. Tryouts are very tough. ' V Shannon Steep I f 5 . QT? f r with my friends be- cause it is a lot of . I x I L 2. , at 3 v r Q 5 f 'ag T fi omcntarily breaking away from Pace- setter tryout practice, Tamara Barnett yawns and stretches. Pacesetter tryouts were held on March 25. Photo by john Woolard 3- 4 lk Lecturing on the importance of audition- ing objectively, director Lois Logan em- phasizes her point. Logan cast I5 actors, three alternates and a stage crew of four for the UIL production of Splendor in the Grass. Photo by john Waolard. 2 'N HH- Dewi , 1 'U' fi N ' reaking For A Yawn l Messing up on the last step of the routine, not knowing half the ques- tions on the test and hitting a wrong note from the start are tragedies of trying out. Waiting for the results to be posted can cause biting fingernails and pull- ing hair out because of the antici- pation. I decided to try out for band next year because I really want to be in it, Michelle Vfallace said. Endurance, ability, knowledge, pa- tience and confidence are all needed for a successful try out. Tryouts for band or for Honors Band are rather easy. said Beverly Chamberlain, 'Alt only requires you to use information or techniques that you should already know. Trying out for athletics have dif- ferent requirements. Track and cross country try outs were fairly easy. If you have ability Coach Mellado puts you on the team, this is a basis for his decision on who makes the team, Brent Clement said. A Qualities gained from the try out are just as important as making what the try out was for. I'll gain new friends, experience, ability and a new sense of compe- titiveness, Tammy Briggs said. I would gain close friendships with people that will be able to accept me even when I make mistakes if I make Pacesetters, Cheryl Hubik said. Trying out is something that people deal with every day. Getting what a person wants can only be obtained by taking a chance and trying their best. When you want something bad enough, you've got to go out and give it your best shot, and no matter what the outcome you are still a winner because you tried, jill jarvis said. Trying out for any activity re- quires confidence, self discipline and ability to face competition. These fac- tors must be in any person trying out for whatever because there are always people who want to make it just as bad as you do, Rashundra Thomp- son said. V ix-ff ,, 7 - 'I XB gL - Af' .: 1'--,J-9 x .....-.. Encouraging Pacesetter hopefuls, Lieu- tenant Donna Kauitzsch stands on the bleachers behind the judges to get a better look. Lieutenants and captain created the routine to Point of No Return that was performed during try outs. Pbolo by john Waolard. Auditioning for the principle roles for the UIL one act play, Denel Dunn and Brad Holt go through cold reading. Denel and Brad both received one of the 16 roles in Splendor in the Grass. Pham byjolm Woalard. t-it t. rg.,,vQ,ftaemw-ttgfpwv Y 1- 1. writ- -M -fi:.ifzfH.'?fMi- 1 :Ilia-wr-iwtgmsissufwe T S 53 'N- ouring the offices of the of- ficials of Mesquite, City Engineer Angela McClure and Court judge Brian Duggan are briefed on their ofhces 'ind duties Everyone had a part in the council meeting which tools place at the end of the day Pham by john Woolard bserving a map of Mesquite, Erin Mattingly and the real Assis- tant Fire Chief jack Hartless note the route taken by firetrucks as they rush to an emergency. The city council and mayor met with the students holding those offices. Pbolo byjolm Woolard. istening to a sergeant in the Mesquite police force, laura Mays, john Hirltland, Robby Vaughn, Amy Heaps, and Kim Rowe learn about the procedure for drug test- ing. The seniors also visited the city jail as part of Student Government Day. Pboln byjobn Woolard. ,- ' gs we., w-fe?-Mfaa' ' .,...t it 1' I 4-Q xx , 11 was K Student 5141ment Day 1 K, ! 1 Wt? i. 'V I X -s,, x -Q S pend its journey to city hall and day in charge of Mesquite. STANDING, LEARNING, OBSERVING ngry voices mixed to form a single, unintelli- gible mumble as the city council filed into place. With a rapping gavel and a call for order, the mayor be- gan the city council meeting. On this day, however, LeeAnn I-lenrie sat in for Mayor George Venner, and six seniors from North Mes- quite High School held places on the council. Stu- dent Government Day had begun. Being mayor was not easy, said LeeAnn I-Ienrie. You can't please every- body, you just have to go with the majority. Henrie and her fellow council members met with the real mayor and city coun- cil to discuss their duties while the remaining city of- ficials toured the city capitol and other locations relevant to their positions. As Environmental Health Officer I visited an animal shelter, said Wesley Cunningham. Then I went to Officer Skaggs' office and discussed the plans he and the council had made for Mesquite. The Utilities Superin- tendent and I went to Dol- lyville, the sewage treatment plant, Todd Sharp said. According to the students the most remarkable events on Student Government Day were the mock trial and council meeting. The council meeting was great because it was the stu- dents doing the work, jen- nifer Pennington said. I think I will always re- member Kristen Salas as the City Attorney, said Leigh Ellis. She was tough, but she got the job done. Brian Duggan was also good, said Wesley Cun- ningham. He kept the court in line and put on a good show. To the seniors, the pur- pose of Student Government Day centered around the amount of information they had learned about local gov- ernment. It showed me that gov- ernment is tough, said Lee- Ann Henrie. Those people don't play around, they're al- most always busy. l didn't realize how close we are to being actual parts of society, said Leigh Ellis. Soon we will be in control of the government, and knowledge of its workings is vital. S-55 tamed by a tapestry in a French restaurant, Hi jung Chung, Karen Bailey, Keith Wilkins, Rachel Oliver, Lisa Mearon and Tracy Raymond get ready for their dinner. Other not pictured NM students that went on the trip were Niki Rodgers and julie Capps. Pham by Sue Braden. eparture time for Louie Charles and jeff Armstrong means a long walk from the steps of the cabin. Louie and jeff spent a week at the Colorado resort. Pham by Kimberly jurkfan. ot runes on his walkman help Neil Murdock endure the long ride home from his ski trip. Neil went with his church youth group from Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church to Winter Park, Colorado. P6010 by Kimberlyjarkmn. ,H if. ,s 5: W . , 1, .I Q vufiywg 0 W 5 '35 12 C-14 .F ,Q ., Qi.. .- .-sp. PV .ll Spring ,break lisp a time tofget away and get your thoughts to- gerhert to ,return to school. ,Q ,S f ,Susan H i Wagesj 4 i Y. 1p1Vth f' freedo CO I G AN GOING A SPRI G BRE K otal freedom from school, but only for a week. Hitting the beach, playing in the sand, visiting relatives, or just staying at home were the ways NM students spent spring break week. During spring break I either sat at home, went shopping or vegetated in front of the TV, Leah Boet- tinger said. I went skiing with my church youth group in Win- ter Park, Colorado, Kimberly Jackson said. Although a few students had fun on a trip or watched TV, most students had to work at their job all through the spring break week. I worked every single day of spring break, said Rick Northcutt, Even though I did work, I really did enjoy my spring break because it was a chance for me to release some of my pre-summer frustrations. Some students worked through spring break a dif- ferent way. Running and working out for track at Hanby Sta- dium is what I did over my spring break, jay Starnes said. m from school, but only for Sitting at home was the Way to break. France and the French language was the focus of the spring break European va- cation. Students who had a good discipline record at school, and the standard cost of SL299, could go on the trip. If the students would have gone outside the group the same trip would have cost an estimated 33,000 Students toured Trafalgar Square, Westminster Abbey and Big Ben, London, Notre Dame Cathedral, Place de la Concorde, the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower, France, and the Lucerne and a view from Mt. Pilatus in Switzerland all in eight days. For most students spring break was a needed week to get their minds set for the stretch run of school. The purpose of spring break is to take a little time from the strain of school and prepare for the Sth and 6th six weeks. Everyone needs a little time off to do the things they want, Melissa Vaughan said. We need a break from school sometimes. If we didn't have a break, I think more people would skip, jennifer Fain said. fr' ar ater Break! Cindy johnson takes a drink during a time out at the Powder Puff game, Cindy's team, the seniors,beat the juniors 32-6. P6010 byjafm Woolard. L , ,,,. I acing around the end, pick- ing up the little yardage that t e juniors gained is julie Paul, The underclassmen scored only once. Pham by john Waolard. , 4,1 . r ,efifiwa xecuting a halftime routine to Pump Up the Volume t e Pacesetters cheer up excite- ment with their jump splits and kicks. After school practices paid off in precise execution and obvious co- ordination. P17020 by-john W0!?ltlVd, owder Puff cheerleader, jeff Good, otherwise known as Strypern jumps for a high five on the trampoline during the annual contest held March 29. '4Boys per- formed continuous stunts through- out the game to encourage their team. Photo byjohu Woalurd, ls, 'Y :ilk uys in make-up and short skirts and girls with flags and football shirts can only be seen together once. Laugh- ing, cheering, pushing, shov- ing and even name calling accompanied this annual event. Going to the Powder Puff game was one of the best times I have had this year, Karen McGinnis said. Rain and foul weather caused the game to be cancelled twice, but on March 29, the Powder Puff game was finally played at McDonald field. Large lines formed at the ticket booth at 7:00 PM where counselor Sue Braden and principal john Camp- bell worked frantically to get tickets sold as quickly as possible. I was surprised at how long the line was when my friends and I got to the game, jennifer Mastin said. Six hundred and fifty six people attended the game and a total of 31,312 was raised for the prom fund. Cheerleaders, or otherwise known as rah rahs per- formed feats such as leap frog and high five, con- in make-up and short skirts and s with flags and football shirts be seen together once. HOPJHHR IU P, BOUNCE ANDYMI tinuous entertainment throughout the game. Tram- polines, talent, encourage- ment from the crowd and help from their instructors enabled them to execute the evening. We had several practices to get us ready for the game, senior cheerleader Brian Chapman said. Halfrime laughs were pro- vided by the Pacesetters who performed a routine in- cluding kicks and jump splits to Pump Up the Vol- ume. The crowd really enjoyed the halftime show. We really didn't know the routine very well, we watched each oth- er, Stephen Tate said. Another halftime high- light was the crowning of the new Powder Puff Home- coming King, Eric Elder, who was escorted onto the field by his mother, Mrs. Dottie Elder. Taking defeat graciously, the juniors left the field scor- ing only once, while the seni- ors scored five times as much and won 32-6. Once again, the unbeat- able tradition that seniors a.l- ways win in the Powder Puff game was upheld. 6:30 AM ii I am engaging in , X combat with myself Q i rr to go and take a as shower. 9, - ..S .,fc ' - Ronnie Gunstan- son 8:30 AMli I feed my pet al- ligator breakfast and jog 17 miles to ' school, Ha, Ha. - Ginee Burnside - 2:30 PM --- I am usually work- ing on my geometry 'fig at this time of the dayf' - Matt Wolfgang - 3:45 PM -1- After school I usu- ally go and practice some football. -- Todd Hamilton Honor's classes such as Mrs, Bennefs English II require class Mrs, Benner: averaged 24 students p l h d r quired to qualify by grades and rest ing. Pbulo by Kyle Herron. Tiwaglay 'iifgaialw 5. .Q AQ. V. . . W, , r. L s. K 5-Wf'34fa:f- SQLJSIM fini- , ' vfiffifff 5553 .xfigfrztgmfsxafaf fa 1311-,M he - .2 Y r ' Iji,,.'ffg ' i' K., Vgi fs, f'At 6:30 AM I'm throwing my teddy bear to shoot the alarm. Vivian I ' Alvarez ' I 10 I hat do stu- dents do during a normal day be- sides school . . . Cab watch TV Cb? do homework tcj go out td! play sports tel eat 10 work? 6:30 AM - Annoying buzzing sounds or loud mu- sic can usually be heard blasting from a clock radio or alarm clock at this time of day. Students are just wak- ing up to get into their normal morning ritual of taking a shower, fixing their hair and eating breakfast. At 6:30 AM I am usu- ally sleepily eating my Fruit Loops before I have to go to the wonderful bus stop, Adam Roberts said. Contemplating over what to wear and getting things together students have start- ed off their day. 8:00 AM - Football films are going on, drill routines are being learned and many other various activities are usually underway at this time of the morning. At 8:00 AM we have usually just finished watch- ing football films and are starting our morning work- out, john White said. Patiently waiting for their rides or even just waking up happens during a normal day students besides school? atchlng TV, playing sports and rk are only a few things. TI E FOR FACTS AN FIGURES late are a few things other students are doing. I am usually leaving for school when this time rolls around, Ben Northcutt said. 12:30 PM - Stuffing faces at lunch, studying during homeroom time or just lis- tening in class are all activ- ities held by most students during the noon hour. I am most likely sitting in French listening to Ms. Attaway tell her knowledge of the French language, Kristin Gray said. Spring training is another activity going on for the girls' basketball team during this time. I am usually dead about this time because of spring training, Carol Ardanowski said. 5:45 PM - Those final bells for the day just finished sounding about 15 minutes ago. Students are going to their lockers and deciding what books to take home for homework to look at instead of opening and saying good bye to friends. At 3:45 I am outside in front of the school waiting for my ride, john Perry said. .fa - 6:00 PM l I am usually at a local record store or at Valley View mall. -- Tuan Hong - 7:45 P.M. -- I am usually talking on the phone so I Won'r be boredf' - Duc Le -' 9:30 P.M. -l I am on my way to my boyfriend's house after dinner, - Kari Reclden -- 11:50 P.M. --T Sleeping,beeause if I don'r get my 12 hours I am totally im- possible, - Trish Chaney Patio umbrellas and tables are o y some of the items Sean Kittle wo k with at his job at Best Produ Sean works to save money for I lege. Pbolo byjohn Woolard. gl ll, ' i -an l Z- 1. A -j 1 O 'Q V. ' fr 4 -I J !f:, uhm. out . Wig 5 ,lst :swf gpeyfg I K g a ,ag .. , f , . 4. ii ., fi -Sl., .V .r ,I .t ,. oy 1-f 5 flw ' . 1.4 ,igtgygi A aug 1 'I 4 ,. . . .. Q, ,. if L Wh aff Ae ini 01 ff 5942 el uf ii i? si. Sffi iv ., M Je. -,-me -ms, ,. vw ,'-f4.ef,f2'v'1s- -L' New ,. is f V we . . r- .- f :V VI, far. . 1 ' ' , 2521.515 ' ' '- r ,, -- ' - News, Different Strokes , Family Ties , Silver Spoons , and Gunsmoke are a few of the TV shows that are viewed at six each day. At 6:00 PM I am usually home watching the News, john Greer said. While some students are preparing to eat or fix din- ner, other students are either already at work or getting ready to go to their job. During this time period I am usually at work at Whataburger. If I am not at work I am eating dinner, or out with my friends, Jim DeCanto Said. - Homework for many students during this time mode. Deciding which book to open Spanish or Economics is a problem that takes awhile to decide. If it is decided that homework is not the thing to do there is still the old TV set blaring away such shows as Valerie's Family and the Wonder Years. I usually try and watch anything that is interesting on TV, but if there isn't any- thing I just resort to doing fteir school hours provide time for students to eat, do homework and ith friends. TIME F OR TABLES, CHAIRS, UMBRELLAS homework, Janet Daum said. - Constant ringing can be heard at this time of day. This is of course caused by that one type of bell, the phone bell. Taking a break from TV and home- work students escape from reality and talk away about the latest gossip about fash- ion and friends. I like to talk on the phone to catch up on what is going on with my friends, said Duc Le, I also like to talk with my friends for ad- vice with other people and things that have happened during the day. 11130 PM - Students are now starting to unwind from their day full of events. Phone conversations have begun to slow down and homework has generally been put to rest for the day. Love Connection is a popular show viewed by many students with their eyes still glued to the set. I am usually watching Love Connection to see the people laugh and squirm, jason johnson said. Shi , TCL, I 35 I athered around a snake trap, Karlene Brown, Ash- ley Bowling, Keith Wil- kins,jason Frith, Brian Moore, and Ronson Page prepare to transfer a captured animal to a cae. The Ma- rine Science class examined over a hundred organisms. Pbnlo by Ron Pardun, ' ' irecring his students along the beach at Port Aransas, teacher Ben Cross shows David Wdcox, Cindy Kilpatric, and Meredith Groesbeck the dunes where they will be studying. Stu- dents spent two full days on the beach. Pham by Ran Pardun. if 'VJ Nt, 5. !F fs- W wx 5 'ir Q 2,5 ss: it X 1 3 in git lr Q 32 Sw i' .45 , Q P s W if ' Yi. 23 W fr . iid A - Q4 igging for clams by the sea, Edward Baptista shows his expertise with the shovel. The stu- dents built traps in the sand to catch crabs, kangaroo rats, and other an- imals on the trip to Port Aransas. Photo by Ron Pardun. - f v U r. l as ,S s 's Y . ,sri if rstgaqega if V. l tk' l If 1 ' 4 9 l I v I 1? Everything we learned during the year leads up. to this-trip. e Brian Moore 12t DOMI I THE ix-thirty on any Saturday morning finds sane students sleeping soundly and dreaming about the events of the pre- vious night. On April 16th, however, 17 students and teacher Ben Cross began their journey to Port Aransas near Corpus Christi to apply what they learned in Marine Science. This trip was very ed- ucational, said David Bowdoin. You actually get to see what you've learned all year: the importance of the marine environment. The trip was a time of applying the things the stu- dents had learned at school as well as discovering new things. We learned how to catch some animals with different traps and nets, Misti Good- man said. I discovered the poig- nant sting of the Portuguese Man-o-wat, Edward Bap- tista said. The corrosive effect of the salt air and water on clothes is the thing I will remember the longest, Keith Wilkins said. Chasing crabs and hunt- ing kangaroo rats were UNES among the most common memorable events of the stu- dents. On the first night we went ghost crab hunting, said Andra King, and I loved just watching every- body dive to the ground try- ing to catch them. 1 also remember a boat ride we took where we ex- amined several examples of the animals that live in the ocean, Alana Rattan said. I don't think I will ever forget Misti and Jeanna wrestling in their room, Ronson Page said. On the whole, the Marine Science students enjoyed their learning experience and a chance to get away and have fun. Ir was important to know how much our society depends on the marine en- vironment for food, water, and all the factors of life, Meridith Groesbeck said. For four days we were able to see and work with all the animals and environ- ments that we had learned about all year, said Karlene Brown. The year wouldn't have been the same without it. Basically, we had a blast, Jeanne Garvin said. ith Saturday through Tuesday off from school, the Marine Science class headed for Port Aransas. 65 arching up on some yardwork, Brandon Dry mows the lawn on a Sat- urday, Weekenrls were perfect times ro do the things that school prohibited during the week. Pham by Shaun Dry. ehind the register at Millers Outpost in Town East Mall, julie McCormic rings up a customer's clothes. julie worked about twenty hours ix week, twelve of which were on a weekend. Pbalo by Sbazvn Dry. elping a customer, Marco Maricio pours a drink at Chick-til-a. The business was closed on Sundays, giving its employees some guaranteed week- end time. Photo by Shawn Dry. 66 -- ' ' 31 jiiiiim but sa-P? X QQ? ' 44 -tukt .tg ,an -- w 5 'i an 3' I Pl q ty- . . Ali' Q ridff . ,: A , , K . QL, be W-r ' 'K Hes ij. -fe.,- . 1. 1-1 QC 4 C3195 - -ig. -. v Q Q.. 4, x05- u. vs v - 'U Q- ' K , X-f WITH ive days. Students slave over textbooks, essays, and calculators for five long, nerve-racking days. Fortunately, when that time is over, those who have endured receive their reward - the weekend. I live for weekends! said Michelle Wallace. I think we have them just so kids can get a break from school! Weekends, however, are much more fun than just a break from school. I need weekends to catch up on my sleep, Cindy Per- ry said. Weekends give me time to spend alone or with my family, Kim Sogard said. Friday and Saturday nights gave students time to let their hair down and do what they wanted. My friends and I usually go to a party or the movies, Reena Korah said, I like to go to the mov- ies, grab a bite to eat, and then go cruise Galloway and Beltline, Glen Ellerbrock said. I usually play tennis or go shopping, Thuy Vu said. Weekend nights I enjoy eating pizza and watching PUSHING THROUGH TIME OFF sit-coms and old movies, Adam Roberts said. During the day on Sat- urday, students take time to get away and enjoy the finer things in life. My boyfriend Heath and I do all kinds of things to- gether, said Katrese Cook, including washing cars, working in the yard, danc- ing, and flying kites. When it's warm, I go to the lake and play in the sun, jennifer Fain said. I like to sit around and think about what will hap- pen that night, Kari Red- den said. Sundays were often re- served for church and rest. I go to church in the morning and at night and spend the rest of the day on the phone, Debbie Laxon said. Unfortunately, many stu- dents filled up their week- ends by working, but eve- ryone found time for recreation. I usually work during the day on Saturday but al- ways go out that night, Glenda White said. Elizabeth Ardanowski said, Nothing, not even work, keeps me from en- joying my weekend. gave students time to get away school and let their hair down. aitifl in line to chow down gesentlng C04Ch Gary Chll' are Davi Wlilcox and Amy Koeing. Hon- 'BSS 3 team Plaque 15 John Famem- John oring the spring sports athletes on May 27, presented the award at the Fall Sports Banquet the cafeteria housed the event where 400 people at- held on January 9, Photo by Ron Taylar. tended. Pham by Ron Taylor. . . ,, J tw' l.- ull ul .P X qiallfll il in-3 ll peczal thanks were gzven to Casey Rawlins and Dottie King for being cheer- leader managers. Casey and Dottie made their thank you speech. Photo by Ron Taylor. heerleadzng sponsor Linda Muhl presents the most promising underclass- man cheerleader award to Susan Gloden. Susan received her award at the cheerleader banquet held on February 20. Pboto by Ran Taylor. sf' r :kaeskfs gs :slid ii' 'K J..- 4, d. 52 S l f il. J 770 ii so 51 fiat it Q ., Q. i yi .3 ..nl'fi'Af,a .y 1. 'Y' F f A i ff i lf. 'S .1 li .fxfv 'Qs N? J ' Q- .--' , fs MX' xt .MN K, ' 3 0 Sil12l6 thlete In T B Spotlight Athletes and performers rewarded for their feats o one group got its own special time. Time had to be shared equally for everyone to get his last chance in the spotlight for the year Rewarded for their hard work and special abilities these athletes met for one ofthe last times as a complete group. The sports banquets were a chance for the athletes to get rewarded for all of their hours of hard work and ac- complishments that were made throughout the year, Ronnie Hender- son said. Fall sports such as football, volleyball, and cross country were awarded earlier in the year at the fall sports banquet held on january 9. Spring sports such as track, soccer, golf, swimming, tennis, and basketball were awarded on May 27. Cafeteria ladies prepared food for the two events both held in the cafeteria at 7130 PM. fast, Because there were many teams the banquets had to got 9? Booster Club members sold tickets for S7 each in the front cage before school and during lunches for any other students that wanted to attend. Mem- Kysef bers of the Booster Club also sponsored both of the events. . ' Many students felt that the banquets .,4,...,..,.T.-., were not long enough, and in 20 min- utes not enough recognition could be given to each sport. 1 think that every sport is individual and deserves individual attention and not generalized, Christy Ledford said. Following getting their awards, athletes and other students slowly trickled out of the cafeteria contemplating over the year's events. Players in one sport got an opportunity to learn about the other sports. Because there were l l teams it had to go fast, Amy Kyser said. 31r4rfl6'9 I '-. Q, .A mi' ,789 . Q Q 'Q inf qi 13, Neff .gf L if . A ya. il, f.'p.? Q . 3 4 m ,af J' '15 m J' , W Q 47 Q !,n r-' 9. ' fiw l FNA SITIUN AN DANC Music, Dances, Cheering and fun all accompanied this annual event. ixteen routines, lights, music, Pacesetters, cheerleaders and Flag Corps all made up the Stage Show, My favorite thing about the Stage Show was the routine to 'I Think We're Alone Now' with the dolls, Shanda Lawley said, Performers sold tickets for S4 each and the auditorium was packed with people standing in the aisles. I think that the tickets were definitely worth the money, said Steve Malin, Where else can you get beautiful girls and live entertainment at the same time? Practices began after spring break for the seniors and a month later for the juniors to ready themselves for the show held April 26 at 7:30 PM. We had practices every morning from 7: I5 AM to 9:00 AM for about six weeks, junior Pacesetter julie McCormick said. Main highlights of the show consisted of the muscle contest, the slide show of the year's activities, and the announcement of the new officers. I wish that the slide show could have been a little bit longer and I liked when they an- nounced the officers the best. -Patricia Leon maybe even a little bit clearer, Melissa Brooks said. Support and cheer came from the crowd to tell the group that their show had gotten its message across, This was the groups' last chance to perform together. In all, I thought the crowd was fun, polite,and supportive, yet energetic, said senior Pacesetter Leigh Ellis, When you are performing you do not pay much attention to the audience because you are concentrating on the routine and smiling. 71 Calnlril of Hrvwr Rau' 1: Christine Nguyen, Amanda McPherson. Holley Casey, Kathy Baird. Kristin Salas, LeeAnn Hvntic, Misli Goodman, Msilms Waters, Cindy Kilpatrick RW 2: Hoda Naaman, Dottie King, Michelle Chapman, Dann Reynolds, Cindy johnson, Melanie Cary, Clara Austin, Katlene Brown Row js Melissa Martin, Male? Hunter, Beth Aiasiiswsisi, Juris txisiisiiii, Donna Ksiuiisssh, Amy Disksy, Wesley Cunningham, Angela McClure, Casey Rawls Raw 4: Marc Leone, Emily Murdoch, Mary Harwerth, Ttevina Height, Keith Wilkins, David Bowdoin, Brian Nzibors, Robert jones Rim' 5: Vinh LeDang. Edward sspiisia, Travis sissii, Jos Bowden, Miiayns Burch, Teresa Msiiiuisn. cyiiihis Horton, chuck Rswliiisiiii RW 61 Andy Cook, Damon Wilson, Keith Hopkins, John Dunn, jimi. Todd, Anhui Koeing Oldlng the nel: instead of spiking the ball, Travis Steen loses a point in a vol- leyball game at the Council of Honor held at Samuel Farm. His teammates were john Todd and Arthur Koeing. Photo by Ran Taylor. N L-sl my A esllng lthelf Skllls at the ring toss are Milanya Burch and principal john Camp- bell. This select picnic group of honored stu- dents visited Samuel Farm May 18 for the first time event. Pham by Rrm Taylor. pzczng up a hot dog siia aiiiiisiiig a Dr. Pepper at principal john Campbells pic- nic is Trevina Height. Trevina was also chosen to be the typist for the T,E,A. accreditation team when it visited NM. Photo by Ron Taylor. llozfzwiif qfgcsfor film X 0' fy U 3 ifty Seven Stud nt , Ten Teachers Fifty seven top seniors honored with a picnic for their hard Work wo students ambled down a grassy path toward a reserved area at Samuels Farm on May 18. The 200 yard walk ended at the barbecue pit where chili, hot dogs and barbecued beef were being cooked on a grill fashioned by Ed Trew. 'The long walk was worth it because the food was excellent. By the time we finished we were so full we couldn't even play volleyball, Holley Casey said. Off in a corner four students had chosen sides to pitch rings. In another section twelve students were already playing volleyball. Horseshoes and softball were a few of the other games played at the picnic from 4 to 7 PM. The event was a picnic paid for by principal john Campbell in honor of a new group, the Council of Honor. A total of ten teachers and administrators joined in this occasion to honor these students, Campbell said. In order to be a picnic participant students must of received teacher nominations. Fifty seven top seniors received at least five nominations from teachers as being the most outstanding student they taught and 125 other seniors received less than CC The Coun- cil of Honor picnic was quite any honor to attend, r - Marlene 1 Waters t 1,1. five nominations. Those 57 who were recognized with the picnic had five or more nominations. Because ofthe heavy competition, being on Mr. Campbells Council of Honor was truly an honor. He was always doing something for and giving something back to the students who have given their best to the teachers and North Mesquite, Michelle Chapman said. njoyzng a Izght mea! at the prom, Franco Diaz, Marco Mauricio, and Amy Hearn watch their friends on rhe dance floor. Every senior received a pair of sunglasses with Prom '88 engraved on them, Pham by-Iolm Holt. alherzng ln the compil- mentnry food, Micheal jasek and Phebe Innmnn enjoy the buffet style meal. The menu for the night included cheese, chicken, crackers, and assorted vegetables, Pboln by-john Hall. 'pw f n sa fter regzslerzng for the senior walk, Evan Bowery and Srephanie Knight move to stand in line. Some couples waited for an hour or more to walk across the stage with their dares. Photo by-john Holt. neakzng ln a glass of water, Chris Limmer takes a break from dancing. The doors opened at the Apparel Mart at 7 and closed at 1 l. P11010 by john Holt. 74 'ii NIGHT T0 BER FOOD, FUN, AND FRIENDS MADE THIS PROM THE BEST YET or four years, students go through the motions of school: homework, studying, rests, and back again, But as they near the end, they have one night of glamour and excitement to look forward to - the prom. Proms are overrated and expensive, said Emily Murdock, but that's what they're for: to give us an opportunity to be wild and unresponsible after four years of slavery. '4It's the one night that you get to dress up, spend lots of money, and party, party, party! Terry Lott said. Different opinions were held by other students. Proms give everyone a chance to spend an expensive night out once in their life, Terry Mayo said, It gives everyone a chance to dress up and show off, Leslie Hickey said. Plans for the evening of the prom were varied and interesting. XY!e stayed at the prom from 7 to 10, and then left to board the Texas Queen on Lake Ray Hubbard at ll, said Melanie Woodall. XVe ate dinner and danced on the Queen, and then came back to Mesquite. After changing clothes we drove around and ended up at a friends house half asleep. T he prom is one of the last times to really act stu- pid in pub- lic. - Debbie Edmunson My date and l danced at the prom until ll and then went to Spaghetti Wzirehotise with some friends, said Elizabeth Ardanowski, We spent the night at a friends house and are breakfast at the lake in the morning. We stayed so long at the prom that we missed the Texas Queen, said Travis Steen. So instead a group of us had a picnic in the middle of McDonald Middle Schools football field in our formals. CONTINUED ON PAGE 77 75 eating himsebf with Barry Williams, George Thixton takes a break from dancing, The prom was held in the Apparel Mart located at the corner of LBJ Freeway and Cenrral Ex- pressway. Pham byjofm Hall. ooking over the meal with her dare, Rashundra Thompson samples the free food provided by the apparel Mart. Students were allowed to bring dates who were either out of school or attended other schools. Photo by-Inlm Holi. nlent on watchzng their friends on the senior walk, Shanan Crawley, Glenn Bright, and Megan Vance relax after their own walk, The walk began at nine and continued until eleven. Photo byjohn Holt. aztzng zn Izne for her pictures, Tami CrutchHelcl practices her smile, Prom pictures began at 7:50 and continued through the evening. Photo byjabn Halt. 76 TI or vo LIFE SENIORS GATHER TO F EAST AND PARTY PROM IGHT fterwards we went bowling and then to breakfast at a local church. Our group went to eat at Baby Doe's before the prom and got our pictures taken as well, said Milyana Burch. After the prom we changed and just ran around Mesquite and Dallas. I went to my boyfriend's parent's house and spent the rest of the weekend with them playing golf, tennis, and riding motorcycles. Every person had something different that they would remember about the prom. I'll always remember Damon Wilson, Chris Zivney, Chris Limmer, and Keith Hopkins singing 'You've Lost That Loving Feeling' to the girls on the Texas Queen, Kim Rowe said. My date and I walked around the West End after the prom, said David Maddox. People were cheering for us and giving us ratings. My date got a 10 but I got a 6. I'll remember my senior friends walking across the stage, said Kara Essman. This was our last big time to shine in front of everyone, and everybody was so happy. I'll remember that I spent over three hundred dollars on this thing, Chris Schappaugh said. T he prom was one of those special times when I was having fun and noth- ing else mat- tered. +' Alex Martin Nobody recognized me! said Lori Weaterly. That's pretty memorable. I'll always remember the romance of the night, said Rhonda Smith. It seemed as if everyone was falling in love, I'll remember the dancing, the ballroom, the music - all of it! said Genny Beaupre. It was a great way to end four years of my school life. Stair! if ' iff 9 Q 3 t , x 'Q gt x Q X, 0 0rg ' 5 U O ' Final alk Graduates Trek to Reunion Arena for Final Chapter at N t ten minutes after four, the setting at Reunion Arena, june 4, excited chatter comes to an end as the late ceremony finally begins. Seniors now realized that after their final walk ir will be one of the last times they will be a complete group before everyone goes their separate ways, and that their high school days would be over. My first thought after walking across the stage during graduation was that I have finally finished high school and I can begin college, Deven Tenney said. Leading off' the ceremony was Superintendent, Dr. john Hom. According ro Dr. Hom, the difference between the person ranked first in his class and the person who . . . will wit- ness the grad- uation of our sons and ranked last was efforr'.' daughtefss H As the 2nd highest ranked person ,- in the dass, Salutatorian Christie Edwflrd Nguyen made her speech, she said, Bapnsta Based on the TEAMS scores the State Board of Education called North Mesquite one of the best schools in Texas , we had a 'winning tradition' to pass down because all classes leave a legacy, stating that she was very proud to be Salutatorian. Number one in the dass, Valedictorian Edward Baptista made his speech which stated, Some day we will witness the graduation of our own sons and daughters, and we will recall this night as we see them. 79 l ast gaits mark the en- of Keith Dalton and Brody Davis during the procession of graduation ceremonies, which began at 4:00 P.M. Saturday, june 4th. Outside traffic delayed the beginning of the exercise by I0 minutes. zth a sign of relief on his face, David Boudin returns to his place on Reunion Arena floor. David, who graduated 12 in his class, attends Texas Christian Uni- versity and is an athletic trainer for the Horned Frogs, n .her allotted three Salutatory address Christine Nguyen urges her classmates to use their success in high school to set goals in life. Christine moved from fifth place at the end of het junior year to second in a year. ressea' in Hawaiian Wear, Jeffsmifh and Leigh Euis wait their tum for pictures at the Last Night senior party held at Racquetball Resorts. Swimming, dancing and casino gambling Qwith play money! were activities available at the 9:00 P.M. to 5:30 A.M. event following graduation, sponsored by senior parents. Gr ion I of ew ....---m-an-11,4 -. A VJ, I 'C' a i- rf 4,42 i l i Last Night Senior Parents Put Together Late ight With Fun and Prizes e will say, Yes, I have made a positive contribution to life. Announcing that the seniors were entitled to receive their diplomas, Principal john Campbell presented the Senior Class of l988. A few students could barely wait for their tum on the stage. My row began having fun the minute we received our diplomas, john Fomero said. Celebrating really began at the Last Date party held at the Racquetball Club from 9:00 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. graduation night. Activities induded a casino, swimming, racquetball, handwriting analysis, silhouette drawings and an auction. Play money was eamed by winning it in the casino or getting it from parents patrolling the party. This money was used in the auction where a small refrigerator, an item useful in a college dormitory room, went for Sl00,000.00, Valet parking was also provided by the parents. ' Yes, I have made a posi- tive contribu- tion to IW. - Christine Nguyen I loved the 'Last Date' party. There was so much food and games, prizes to win and things to do, Cathy Bowman said. But the real party was at graduation where after one hour and 22 minutes, 650 seniors were graduated when Chris Zinney, who is last at everything, took his place on Reunion Arena floor and listened to Unity Choir sing the school song for the last time. - 81 Peop ' I , 'W'F3. Lau... BW0N9f...'EWmm :4,,tf.-wff1,'Q- . '- ' d o v et, M fimgrggwff-es agua. it ' 1 ?-,w.., - 5 we Egfr: '?'?s5, 'f22H3fF1I. 'T . M , W mms, 5a,.aa:t'31'5 .. .gE1?5..1-FL f.e.Z.f5Ew me wi . re21?'if1ff3e:T:iea,. 751 f- 221-'ef' ' QM of do PEOPLE. We were the heart of the school. Whether we wore ropers, cheerleading uniforms, mini-skirts, or trench coats, we all made up a unique and varied student body. Our differences added another dimension to the We were shown the realities of the real world through movies such as Good Morning Vietnam and Fatal Attraction. We remembered the past and anxiously looked toward the future. As the Dallas Police faced mounting problems due to police shootings and lack of support in the community, the real world experience moved closer to us. Aviation and Aerospace students flew to NASA in Houston and saw close up what may lie ahead for future travel. In the meantime, we enjoyed life and the relationships we shared with each other in our own world at NM. Sh0I'p Ufld stiff, Deanna Hogan gives it her all during mock tryouts. This practice gives the girls a chance to perform in a pressure situation - just like tryouts. Pboto by john Woolard. willllllg for the proceedings to begin, William jackson and Debbie Edmundson talk about the upcoming events. A group of Business Law students took a trip to the courthouse to heat a trial and rout the jail. Photo byjohn Woolard. jamie Watson 2isiotz IJ ' .Nr .Qn L4 4 3 ,H-' ., ,,, H3 in iv xli- - , gov, A3 gf- nv . gp: X 1f, mmf Christy Abernathy - Varfizy Foozl1alIfBafkezball Trairzerg FHAq Spanifb Club. Roger Adams - Sorrer. Kimberly Akin 1 HECEg Afapella Choirg Cboraleg FHA. K David Allen 1 Froih, -IV, Vanity Foolballg FCAg Spar1iJh Clubj Powerlwing Team, Brenda Almand 1 jV Drillg Blur Brigadeg Parexel- lerfg Spanifh Clubg Honor Rall. Phillip Alonzo - ICTg ROTC, Armando Alvarez 1 -IV Sorferg Spanixb Clulzg Weighllzfingg Library Aniflanl. Elizabeth ArdanOWSlCi 1 Prefident Sywplaonif Or- rhextray Blue Brigadeg Frerzflf Clubq Sfience Clubg Arademir Derulblong Publir Relulionf Ofhrer Honor! Orrheftrag NHSg Vin-Prwiderzl Honorr Orrhenrag All Year Honor Rally pflfbfl Atlendazzre 85-86. Tammy Arn'lStr0ng 1 -IV Drillg Blue Brigadeg FHA. Tabitha Avery Tamara Axton - FHA. Karen Bailey 1 Unityg Vife-Prefidenl Choraleg Coneert Cboirg Vife-Prefidenl Afapella Clwirg tj V Drillg Blue Brigadef FHA: Trafk. Kathy Baird 1 Hamm Bamlg Symphonif Bandg Big Blueq RU'lefFlag Corpfg Hiflorian Lalin Clubg FCAQ FHAf Prom Cuunfilg Powder Puff NHS,' All Year Honor Roll, Denise Ball 1 Tenr1iJ Teamg Sparzifh Club, Miles Baltl'lrOp 1 Pouferlwing. Rodney Bangs -- Debate. Darla Bannister 1 Chain Comer! Bandg Sywpbnnif Bamlg Big Blueg ,IV Drillg Pafefetterff Latin Club: FHA Prefidenlg Srienfe Club. Edward Baptista 1 Valedirtoriang NH.S'f All Year Honor Rally Freud: Clubg Sfience Clubg Whiz Quizg Srienre Teamg Math TWIIIIIJV, Cron Countryffrark. R05CiI1a BaSLllt0 1 Frenfh Clubg FHAQ-lu!! Say No. Melinda Batson - HOCT, Tracy Baxter 1 Spanirla Clubg Newxpuper Smj Anthony Beaty Genevieve Beaupre -- Big Bluef Clan Pfefidenr FHA, Kenneth Bellows - GoM ALL THAT KHWW 'WW A Meal the food for se- ,nior breakfast p was the best I had i eaten. Kyle Herron orty-five minutes into the senior breakfast, all the food had been devoured, save a pan of rolls. On Wednesday, May 18, at 7:30 A.M. sleepy-eyed seniors filed into the cafeteria to stand in line for breakfast. Cafeteria workers served 8595 of the senior class. The activity served as one of the last times seniors could fellowship and socialize together. Time was extended, and seniors did not retum to lst period until 9:00 A.M. The food for senior breakfast was the best I had eaten in the cafeteria all year long, Kyle Herron said. It was very crowded, but the atmosphere was l .. great, George Thixton said. An unsuspecting Edward Baprista sat in a chair with a sticker on the bottom of it that named Baptista as the winner of the door- prize. It was fitting that the valedictorian should win the door prize a centerpiece of balloons and bread. Amy Heaps said, It was really nice for the cafeteria workers to fix the breakfast for us. It was one of our last events together before grad- uation. The senior breakfast gave us, as a class, time together. The food was very good, but the socializing and time away from class was great, too. I had a great time. I l -an v f f 1 it 1 I r 4. . 5 A . l , ' f x , , S A ' ' J ' . I , i . 6 ' .- ff- ' 3.4 1 I ' -J' During the senior breakfast Casey Rawls uses the extra f time to sign a friend's senior book. Students arrived at the ' cafeteria around 7:30 am and did not return to class until 9:00 am during first period. Photo by Ran Taylor. I 7 1 After winning the door prize, Coach Brinldey gives Edward ' Q -, Baptista a centerpiece of balloons and a basket full of bread. Q sEA,5 Photo by Ron Taylor. N , . . 1 if Q W f-- M- It f .. l'N,f-'-L-.gf 'I f,f'f' I N L.. P a t S , . . . A Vi-,. . ' Y in f if-Q 4 s-' 85 85 - ALL THAT I ines formed at the book room Friday May 27 and Tuesday May 31 for the 591 seniors to receive caps and gowns for Baccalaureate and grad- uation. It felt funny when I received my cap and gown because I never realized Graduation was so close. Iohn Fornero said. Orders were placed in early Ian- uary when the second semester be- gan. Cap and gowns were S1250 and an extra tassel was 57.50. I finally began to realize I was a senior when I was measured for my cap and gown, Michelle Chapman said. After graduation the seniors lined up to turn in their gowns, but the cap could be kept as a memento. Holley Casey said, My cap is some- thing that I can always keep and re- member my graduation. It is some- thing I will always treasure. Finally A Senior c KEXVKUP 57-afff when I received stip 1 my cap and gown I I realized how close graduation Weis. A . y Cindy ,Ohnson 1 Iust an exact flt - Scott Whitaker tries on his cap after picking it up along with his gown on Friday, May 27. Scott was one of the S91 Seniors who crossed the stage on Saturday june 4th at Reunion Arena. Carol Berg - Vanity Sufimmingg Frenrh Club Terry Beshers - FHAg HECE, Stallion Battalion Robert Beyer - DECA Angela Bilyell - Blue Brigade: Vife Prerident YAC FHA Darla Blackman - Volleyballq DE I, II Alfred Blaylock VICt0l' Blaylock - Footballf Varrity Trark, FHAg FCA Ashley Boling - TraflepjV Drill, Blue Brigadeg FCA Joe BOWCICII - FCA, Frorb, jV, Varfily Footballg junior Favorite: Prinripafr Award David Bowdoin - FroJb,jV, Vanity Football Train- er: Frorln, Vanity Bareball Trainerf FCAg Latin Club Hir- loriang NHS: Srienre Clnbg All Year Honor Roll Steve Bowen - Football: Bafketballp Tfdfkf Croix Country Evan Bowery -jV, Vanity Bareball ,Q ...yr N1--,f we-1 V7 xl. -A 3 aff 11' ...nl up-1 -4 I... Cathy Bowman 1 Clan Reprexentatirfe HOCT: NHS Julie Branson 1 Pavetetter.-IV Drill: Blue Brigade: Spanitb Club: All Year Honor Roll: NHS: FHA. Glenn Bright 1 Honon Band: Chorale: Horton Or- rbettra: Symphonia' Band: Honon Orebetlra. Jenifer Brooks 1 Frenrb Club: Blue Brigade: Scienre Club: Speeflr Club. Brian Brown 1 FHA: Spanitb Club: Crou Country: Teehniral Tbeater: OBA. Christi Brown 1 Trark: Croft Country: HOCT I: FCA: HOSA. Karlene Brown 1 Synlpbonir, Honor Orc'l,veJtra.' Sym- pbonir, jazz, Honor Band: All Year Honor Roll: NHS: Av- adernir Defatblon: Latin Club: Sfienfe Club. Troy Brown Chris Br0yleS 1 Band: German Club. Christina Bruffy - FHA. Milayna Burch 1 Vanity Barketball: Vanity Trarlz. spawn Club: FCA: NHS. Wendy Burkhart 1 FroJlJ.jV Cbeerleazler: Pauetelter Lieutenant, Spanitb Club: Blue Brigade, Vife Pretident FHA. Tracy Burns - HECE: FHA: VOEq OEA. Jennifer Burross - Trai-b: VOE. Robert Cain 1 Slalliun Battalion: FHA. Maura Canty 1jV Drill: Blue Brigade: FHA: Spanitb Club. Melissa Capps JaS0n Carney - Frofb Bafketball: Debate: National Foremir League: Aradernir Deratblon. Scott Carpenter 1 ROTC: Battalion Commander. Janet Carr 1 jV Drill: Blue Brigade: Vanity Trark: FHA: Spanitb Club. Damon Carter 1 Vanity Atbletir Trainer:jV Foot- ball Trainer: Latin Club: FHA: ROTC, Jerrese Carwile Melanie Cary 1 GirlJ Vanity Batbetball Trainer. Holley Casey 1 Attinant Editor Yearbook: NHS: Cheerleader Manager: Reporter OEA: Srienre Club: Spanitb Club: All Year Honor Roll. 87 Larry Cassady Robin Causey - Big Blue, RiCha1'Cl CeI'VanteS 1 Vanity Faotball. Brian Chapman 1 Fratb, Vanity Fnotballg Vanity Tfdfkf V. Baieball. Georgia Cha man 1 Editor-in-Cbiq' Trailblazer P I FCAp NHSgjV Volleyballq Trarkg Frenrb Clubgjuxt Say Nag All Year Honor Rall. Carrie Charles - FHAg I-IECE. Jennifer Ch1'lStlan 1 Contert Cboirq Treafuref Ara- pella Cboirg Vanity Switmningg FCAg FCMg Srienre Clubg Math Club: Latin Clubg NHSg All Year Honer Roll. Sonya Clark 1 Sotfefq Trarkg Blue Brigade: FHAg Prefident HECE. Kelly Clen'lentS 1 Vanity Baieballg Frofb BaJketball: NH.S'g Spanirb Club: FCA5 Stienre Club. Jamie Coker 1 Vanity Foatballg FCAg FHA. Joanie Coker - Blue Brigadeg JV Dfiltg OEAp Voeg FCAg FHAjju1t Say No. Larry C0lg1'0Ve 1 Big Blueg Synzpbonir Band: Honor Bandg jazz Bandg Syinpbonit Offbfflfdf Acapella Cboiff Cbo- raleg Unityg FCMg Latin Club. Gary Collins 1 Spanifb Club. Jesse Colwill 1 Spanirb Clubg Art Cluby NH.S'g Froxb Batketball. Christopher Conger - Ffo1b,jV Fmbatl. Jennifer Conley 1 Freneb Clubg Manager Foolballg FHA. Brenda Cook 1 Ar! Clubg Blue Brigadeg SpaniJb Clubg Seiente Club. Charles Cook 1 Frorb, Vanity Footballg Student Caunrilg FCAg NHS. KatI'eSe Cook 1 Syfnpbanir Orrbextrag Hanan Or- rbextrag Spanixb Club: TreaJurer Horton Orrbettra. Kimberly CO0k 1 .IV Drillg Blue Brigadeg Patexet- ten. Lori Coronado 1 Pony Expreu Sfdff j V Soreerg FCA. Cathy COI.l!'Sey 1 Froxb Barketballg Manager Vanity Bafketballg VOE. Wendy Cox 1 Frofb Bafketballp DE-If FCAg DECAg Blue Brigade. Cliff Cozby - ROTC. ' . 2 a 8.b.2'fi:- if iv? 1 Qs.: senior pictures will remind me what a great time i had being a 1988 nm stallion sen- ior! ,..-, .1 Stephen Crabtree - Orrbexlru Prrlidrnl: NHS: Ar- adunir Deralblon: All-Region Orrherlrag Frmrb Club Judith Cram - FHA Cari 1 FHA:jV Drill: Parufller Manager, Blue Brigade Brad CriSW6ll - Tbupiam Jeanine Cross - Conrerl. Arapella Cboir: Cbarale, Trad Ronald Crow - Swim Team: Spunirb Club Maribel Crow Christia Crum Cortina Crump - Blue Brigade: Spanirb Club Tammy Cl'utCl'lfield - Trarl: Pmrn Caunril: Stu- dent Council: Barlelball Manager: All Year Honor Roll Lisa Cummings - Pnrenller1:jV Drill: Blue Bri- gade: Fmarb Club: Ar! Club Melissa Cunha - Arr Club: DECA: FHA Wesley Cunningham - Football. Bafknball. Sof- rer, Trarb Trainer: Lalin Club: NHS Laura Curtis -- Canrrrl Cboir: Cunrcrl. Sympbonir, Big Blue Band Laura Daily james Dalton Watch The Birdie s the minutes ticked away, the lines grew longer, and the heat in the auditorium became unbearable. It was not students waiting in a ticket line for a concert, or even g duation practice, this was senior picture day. Senior pictures were taken September I9, 26, and October 3. For me it was worth the wait because every time you look at your senior pictures you always think of the great times you had throughout your high school years, julie Branson said. The average cost of senior pictures was SIOO to 3200. Glen Ellerbrock said, The effort and expense put into senior pictures are important because in forty years, when l am old and bald, I will need the pictures to remember how cute l used to be. While registering for their paws, Kim Watwotad and Leslie Cooper keep their spirits high as they wait to have their picture taken. Pbala byjabn Woolanl - ALL THAT Q Two Steps Lett fflfffefflfff ehearsal took a little longer, twice as long actually, but after two re-shots seniors got the hang of it and were ready for the 4:00 P.M. Baccalau- reate ceremony Sunday, May 30. As the seniors began to take their places, Lou Ann Wimberly played the processional. I was nervous marching in because I thought our rows would mess up, Cindy Kilpatrick said. An opening prayer was given by board member jerry Stroud and Reverend Don C. Brown of Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church began his sermon. The rewards may be at the end, but the joy comes from the journey, he said as he encouraged the seniors to realize that graduation is special, but the memories come from the four years of hard work. The sermon was very special to me, for it brought back a lor of memories, jerrese Carwile said. Chorale ended the ceremony at 4:30 P.M. with a hymn and the week before graduation began. For me Baccalaureate meant that graduation was only a week away and that my year as a senior was coming to an end, Keith Wilkins said. 12 .uf .RFQ--s for me baccalau- reate meant that graduation was only a week aWay. s Keith - Wilkins I - Leading her line from the Lacy Wfilliams makes her way t the gym to practice once again, Baccalaureate practice ws held on Friday May 27 at 8:00 A,M. in the auditorium. Brody Davis - Foozballg FHA Shane Davis - Frorh, j V, Varfily Fooiballg FHAg FCA Arvin De La Cruz Jeffrey Dennis Terrence Denson - ROTC,- Bafkezball Marvin Dewolfe 1 Tbexpianxf Cancert, Sympbanir, Big Blue Band Daryl Dial Morton Dial 1 Fr0.rl1, -IIC Vanity Footballf Ba:- ketballg Bareballg jV, Vanity Sarrerg FCAg FHA Prexidentg Frenfb Club Amy Dickey - Froib, jV, Vanity Head Cbeerleaderg Hamefoming Queen: Blue Brigadeg NH.S',' HOSAQ All Year Honor Rally Prom Committeeg Spanifb Club Tfeflt Donohue - DECAg Bafketball Manager Morris Doolin - Bafleezball Robert Dotson - HECEg FHA . ,-.....' f Tammy Driggars -jV Drill: Blue Brigade: Pdfflff- ten: FHA: Spanith Club: Tbexpianf. Keith Duckworth Brian Duggan - Fro:b,jV, Vanity Football: Power- lwing: FCA: Spanitb Club: Sfienre Club: NHS: All Year Honor Roll. Chris Dunaway - Swim Team Captain: NHS. Brian Duncan - ROTC: Frenrb Club. Dawn Dunn JZHICS Dunn 1 Fro.fb,jV, Vanity Football:Ba1kelball: Frenrb Club: FCA: VOE. J0hI1 Dunn - Trark: Frofb, jV, Vanity Football: Bafketball: Frenrb Club. Timothy E3I'I'leS - Frenrb Club: CVAE: HECE. Rebecca Eason - FHA: FCA: Baxketballp Spaniib Club. Debbie EClrIlLlI1ClSOI1 - Treafurer Chorale: Thefpian Treafurer: Unity: Art Club: Srienfe Club: NHS. Leigh EdW2I1'dS -jV Drill: Blue Brigade: VOE: OEA: FHA. El'iC Elder 1 Fro:b,jV, Vanity Football: FCA: Spanifb Club. Michael Elkin - Football. Michael Ellerbrock - NHS. S0pl'lia Ellis - FCA: Serretary Latin Club: NHS: Parefetterf. Juli Elliott - Singer! Serrelary Cboir: FHA: Chorale. Micheal Ennis - Frenrb Club: Froxb Trark: Afazlemir Deratblon: Newxpaper Staff Sergio Espinosa - Frenrb Club: Drama Club: Newf- paper Stajy: Srienre Club. Kara ESSITIKD - FroJb,-IV, Vanity Volleyball: Spaniih Club: FCA: NHS: Mufiral Greaxe. Holly Erhridge - Ffmfb Club: NHS: JV Drill: Afapella Cboir: Setretary Cborale: Unity. Kimberly Ewing - jV Drill: FHA: Latin Club: DECA: Blue Brigade. Daniel Farina Melissa FeCkO - Newipaper Staff: Literary Magazine: Big Blue: Art Club: Blue Brigade, v Richard Feemsrer Lisa FinCl'l 1jV. Varfily Smwr. Cl'lI'iSti Flint 1-1V5I1l'L'c'V'.' VOE:Sf1uni,ib Club. ROlDCI't Flowers 1 Big Blur: S1:lvf1i'r Club. Tina Foley 1-IV Drill: Blue Brigade: IIOCT. John FOrnCr0 1 FroJb,jV. Varfity Football: NHS: Frenrb Club: Student Counril: Pouwrlwing Tmul: Regional St'iL'nL'e Fair Wfinner: Sportf lftlitm' Yrarbook Slum Or4'beJtrn.' FCA. JaClii6 Foshee 1 Whiz Quiz: Spanifb Club: Ampella Cboir: Cborale: OBA: VOE: Frenfb Club. Carolynn Foster 1 Blue Brigutle.'jV Drill: Parexel- terw: Frenfb Club. jimmy Foster - FHA: DECA. Melinda Foster - HECE.- FHA, Stephen Foster - Band. Scott F0tl16rgill 1 Football: Sofrer: Bureball. Kimberly Frank 1 Confert. Sympbonif, Honor Band: Spanifb Club. LiS2l Freeman 1 Nelwpuper: Spaniib Club: All Year Honor Roll: FCA. Sean Freeman Jason Frith 1 Sprlrlifb Club: NHS:jV, Vanity Foot- ball: All Year Honor Roll: Ararleruir Derulblon: Sfierlre Club, Tammy Fuller 1 DIV. Vnr1itySorrer: Vanity Trafk.' FCA: Spuniib Club: Blue Brigade' VICA S1l'ft'1hL'lIY'l,' DECA: Debato: Speerb Club. Christie Gambill 1 Trafk.'S1z'in1n1ir1g: FHA: DECA: Neuffpuper Stuff Wendy Gardner 1 FHA: DE I, II: Sorfer Trainer: Weigbllwirlg. Jeanna Garvin 1 Varfity Truvk: Vunrily Croix Coun- try: Spuniib Club. Gilbert Garza 1 jV. Vanity Football: FCA: Aero- fpm'efA1'iutior1: Student Coumvl: llonor Roll: Powerlljiing, Stephen Geron 1 Prefitlent German Club: Honor: Band: Trurk: llonori Orfbeftra, Sherri Giles 1 Froxb. ,IV Buxbolball: Spuniib Club: Blue Brigade: Latin Club. Steve Gillispie 1 Speerb Club: .Ypnnula Club: Stallion Bullulion: VICAJ Btlfktlbtlll. , ': I .f sometimes they're overrated, but . they're important 1 - especially to share graduation 3 with your family. Une Ste ith june 4 approaching seniors pre- pared for the Big Day. GRADU- ATION. On, Thursday,-january 14, seniors lined up in the foyer outside the auditorium to order the infamous grad- uation announcements. Three packages were offered to students ranging in price from SS 1.40 for a mini package, 366.35 for the essential package, to 380.65 for the senior package. Individual items were also available for order. Announcements were yet another cost of being a senior. After being delivered on April 25 and 26, the name card swapping began. Getting other seniors' name cards is traditional. People run -l- x v X ' 'X p Closer around the halls asking for each other's cards, Holley Casey said. Kim Rasaw said, l can't wait to get my senior package next year because it gives you a chance to get all your pictures together from previous years and it makes graduation seem that much closer. Most seniors also purchased a memory book with their package. Pages were filled, taped, I and glued with four years worth of memories combined in one scrapbook. john Fomero said, Announcements and the senior book make graduation something tangible with a I specific date and time. lt brought us that much closer to the big day. X X . ff!! their senior memory book, Christy McCollum, Chris McSorley, juli Elliott, and Tricia lawson swap name cards and compare announcement packages. Three different announcement packages were available. Pboto by john Holt Searching for his number, Travis Steen gets his senior package from the boxes on April 25. Announcements were delivered April 25th and 26th. I Photo by jobn Halt we - Kenneth Goolsby Mlstl Goodman - Vanity Batbetball: NHS: Honor Roll 3 yean: Student Council: Pmtn Council: Tennir: FCA. Jeffery Good - Fnub, Vurrity Football: Sopboinore Vice-Preiident: junior Vice-Prefidenl: Student Council: Frencb Club: PowerlMing: Pmnx Council. Gteg0l'y Good - Frorb, JV. Vanity Football: Sopb- otnore, junior Pmident: Student Council: Prom Council: NHS, Frencb Club: Sport: Editor, Pony Exprerr: PowerlMing: All- Year Honor Roll. Barbara Gonzalez - Spmih Club: FHA. Anna Gonzalez - JV Drill: Vanity Soccer. Timothy Gl8SS0l'l - Spanirlt Club: Science Club, FCA: NHS: All- Year Honor Roll: Traci: Cmu-Country. Tricia Gordon - Chair, Fmrb Cheerleader, FHA, HECE. 9:3 Vim 'ijt . x ,Sgpi 'N 44, 1' Z c'. KN itil fri! f' Z1?'.'fe-1' ,5-.Ve s .Q-i.:..'-1-S. '92s-cfs. 435?2F:2E..f '7g, . f ' W K 1 , . 1 - st: f. ww' ' ,i. .,.. .ea I 9 'm 'W t 'L rigs . N. .S-'ee'--Lugat-5 , ,- ,. 5, fb . H.. s fa af gi ,, ,, g Xml, 'we at ' aww ds.. - ui f4:l.I1 s- a 9 H. With 67fMa planning to attend some kind of college, seniors began to make de- cisions about their future education. I looked for a college that had a good meteorology degree and an Air Force ROTC. V - Travis Steen .sffa 211-: fzasezt-1: fm-.Q emi ..1, ha. Looking over the local scholarship applications and directories, Lee Ann Henrie, Cindy johnson, and Kim Wfilliams discuss the requirements to apply. 1 MOR65C1'l00L1N'g UCLA and USC have the best film schools in the country, so after I attend the University of North Texas for one year I plan to transfer to one of those schools, David Maddox said. I've planned to attend college since I've been in school, Texas U maybe Michelle Chapman said. While the seniors began their last year of high school, many of them prepared to begin their first year of college. First decision to be made was where they would attend. I chose Southern Methodist University because I liked their good academics and the location also played a big part in my decision Michelle Jeffery said. Some seniors chose to leave Texas so that they could go to schools that offered more than Texas schools. I am originally from Minnesota, so wanted to attend a college near there. I cho: Iowa State University because it is in a small cil and has an Air Force ROTC, Travis Steen saic After deciding on a college, another decisio was the funding, parents provided the large: amounts, but scholarships and grants als helped. I have received a Presidential Scho arship from Lee College in Tennessee, but I hav also worked to save money to go, Cynthi Kilpatrick said. i My college is offering me financial through their office, Alana Rattan said. David Mattox said, I am going to wort hard to go to UCLA or USC. I don't min' working so that I can reach my goal. 3 3. I ,M 'R . ry, Q-X 2.11 Q -. . 1 Karla Goss - Honorf Band: NHS: Latin Club: Srienfe Clubq Orrbeftra. Scott Graham - Big BluegSpani1b Clubg lCTg WCA. Lannie Gray Deborah Greer - Soreerg -IV Drill: Sfienre Clubf Latin Clubg FCMq Honor: Orfbeitragjazz Band: Blue Bri- gade. Dana Grinstead - Serrelary Arapella Cboirg Viee- Preiidenl FHAg HOCT. Meredith Groesbeck - Frofb Volleyballf Student Couneilg Math Clubg Srienre Clubg NHS. Paul Gunder - Orrbextrag Trarkg Footballg SpaniJb Club. Kellie Gunn - Traek, Croix Countryg FCAg FHA. Jennifer Haas - Fro1b,jV, Varfily Batketballp Trark. Kimberly Hall - SpaniJb Clubg MDE. D'-Iuan Hamilton - HonorJ Bandg Serretary Big Bluef Lieutenant Flag Corprp Latin Clubg Conrert Bandg All Year Honor Rollf Srienfe Club. Shelly Hanson - FHA: Band. Bradley Hargis Stacy Harris Tina Harrison - All Year Honor Roll: Honor: Band: Spanifh Clubg Big Blue. Brad Hartsfield - ICT. Mary Harwerth - 'Sefretary Cboirg Cboraleg Traekg Cron Country: Frofb Bdfkffbdllf Freneb Clubg NHSg Muxiral Guys and Dollxg All Region Choir. Linda Hawkins - Spanitb Clubf Blue Brigaa'egjV Drillg Pare.fetterJ. Errol Haynes - Big Blueg NHS: Sympbonir Band: Treafurer Spanirb Club, Christina Hazelwood - JV Drillg Blue Brigade: Paeefetlerfg Frenrb Clubg FHAQ Speerb Club. Amy Heaps - Frofh, jV Cbeerleaderg Blue Brigade: Prorn Couneilg Spanirb Clubg FHA: Yearbook Staff Amy Hearn 1 FHA: Blue Brigadeg-IV Drillg Parexet- terJg Spanirb Clubg Srienre Club, Larry Heath - Vanity Trarkg Varfily Cron Country. Ginglir Heflin - Vanity Manager Baiketball. Tfcvinll flcigllt lllfl IV Drill Blue Hr 1, nl: l rz'1nlf Clllbfjllll .lay N1 l'ICIldI'iX ICI Iffulii lm llll Clltlly Hcnric 1 lub V Vlilllj flnlrlm ulnr Blur Iirzgful 1f.' llonlnolnlng four! I :Hn Klub NIIS lroln Cnunrl Kristi Henry - Adam Hcrnandcz johnny Hcrnandcn limb lVIw.fb1ll MDI Terry Hernandez Vanessa iICl'I1i1I1dCL V Drill Blui Brlgmln lIOf, l'g lfIl!l.' .ljmrzlrlv K lub Prom Counizl Kyle Herron - Yearbook Staff Student Counril fym plaonir, Hnnorx Bandg French Club Leslie Hickey 1 All Year Honor Roll Prom Counrzl NHSJ Vive Prefidenl Spanub Club Pouder Puff Football Jessie Hill - Vamty Surfer Spanub Club Richard Hinshaw Amy Hiscr - Tru! IIIA Niltllan lltlallg - Nlll Ar! Klub Mmm Club All Yum' Honor Roll. Franklin Hogan Sl1Cl'l'i i'i0guC - llrnn Onln lr 1 Fm illu M lfllid .IV llflllf YAC: .lyuzrllxlr Club Blul Brig film X1 in Holli Holbrook Blue Brigade -IV Drill Team Frenvb Clubg FHAg OEA Wade Hollingsworth Fmh Fooiball Azhlenr Trainer - Barkelball Foolball Bryon Hopkins ICT VICA Phillip Hopkins Frofb .IV Varnly Bafkelball Prefident Arappella Cbolr Prendenl Chorale Unity Serretary Student Counril. Cynthia Horton Andy Hubacck jaavicr Hudson jcanninc Hunt club: 1-'llA. i F X, . 5,9'6!N,i fff! . . ,, ,W k,,, ...ei5f.5f,,pfgg3 'iff . if V056 Of' BLUE - Kenny Taylor f A4 .L En l w Q . 0 C, ' c 1 u' M With new colors and cr new look, the cafeteria fed over 1000 students. R As the students walked into the cafeteria, they were greeted with a dose of blue and white. New painted murals spell out Stallions as arrows point the way in. A stallion was painted inside the O, in an effort to increase school spirit. I think the painting makes the whole caf- eteria look brighter. jennifer Kofahl said. While enjoying the new look, students waited in lines to eat their favorite foods such as pizza, fries, and chicken fried steak - an NM classic. I don't mind waiting in line for pizza because it's the best. Russell Lewallen said. To eat their favorite foods, students usually spend 5.50-2.50 on their lunch. It depends on what they have, but if I like what they are having I spend 31.80 Christi Terry said. I usually eat a candy bar, so mine only costs S.50. Kelly Talent said. Lance Lancaster said, I enjoy the food in the cafeteria because the ladies make it fairly good, and the decorations help too. 'FY J wgr v-4 -.s...uhl...c' ...an .Abi-5.4 M3168 Hunter 1 Mditoli German clubg ROTC. Stacy Hyatt - Honor and Sympbanic Band, Spanirb club Jecretaryg NHS. Todd IaCl0ifl0 - YAC, French club: Avialian and Aerorpace Kari jackson - Spanifb Club William JaCkS0l'l - Barkelballg Football, Spanirbq FCA Jeffery james - Smlliun Banalifm Tammie JHIICZ. 1 Big Blue: j.V. Drillg PHIFJEIIEYQ French Club Shannon jenkins - Track Russell jimmerson - Fmball Cindy JOIIKISOO - Frulfman and j.V. Cheerleaderq Blue Brigade: French Club, junior Clan Secretary, FHA, Preridenrg NHS. Deborah johnson - Tfaimm- FCA, FHAq Blue Brigade, Spanifb Club Tommy johnson - Track 97 Ginger Jolley - HECE Ig FHA. JZSOH J0l'16S 1jV, Vanity Sofrer. Mark David Jones - FCAg GM Frorb, jV, Vanity Footballj Spanifb Club. Mark jones - ROTC. Mitchell JOIICS 1 Frwb Footballg JV, Vanity Sorcery FHA. R0lDC1't JOIISS 1 FCAf Varfity Footballg Vanity Trarkg Mr. NMHS. Steven jones - Powerlwing. Troy Kane 1 Frofb Bafketballg FHA5 HOCT. Jonathon Karlin 1 Frentb Clubg Froyb Football. Brandon Kaufman Donna Kauitzsch 1 Fro.fb,jV Cbeerleaderg Soph- omore ClaJ.f Secretaryg NHS Spanitb Clubg Blue Brigadeg Parefeltert L15 Student Counril: Prom Countilq All-Year Honor Roll. Melissa Kay 1 Frofb, jV Volleyball: Vanity Trarkg Pacetenerfg FCAJ Spanifb Club: Art Club. Wendy Kelly 1 Debate Treafurerj German Club Sefrelaryg Science Club. Jaylleen Kennedy 1 Sorter: .S'paniJb ClubgjV Drillg jun' Say NO. Krinapher Kidd - ROTC Rwe Teamg Aviation Aerofpare. Stephen Killingsworth - Spafmb Club: Bafelmllg Bafketballg Soccer. V .,,. ,ah YE? f 4 4155-coolo als OONWALKINQ -Q The fu- ., ture of I. ' ' t h e I. W o r l d may be waiting beyond the onet earth. 'O OVBI' Cl rocket several Biology learn more about Nasa. On Thursday morning, November 12, 42 student! and three adults left Dallas-Fort Worth Airport o a field trip to the Houston based NASA spac center. Mrs. Pinkston and Mrs. Kelley - a fre quent substitute at North Mesquite - went teacher sponsors. Amy Burgess' father also went a a sponsor for the trip. Students toured varioua parts of the center, for a total cost of 355000, and any additional cost for food. julie Reyna said, 1 think it is very important to be educated on spac ' The earth's resources are diminishing and we mus look to space for substitute resources in the fu ture. 80f26' Cynthia Kilpatrick 1 NHSf Latin Cluhq Srienre Clubg OEAg Aradefnir Defathlong Blue Brigadeg jun Say Nog UIL Ready Writingg Afapella Choirg Conrert Choirg OEA Hiftorian. Andra King 1 Hinorian Frenrh Cluhg Thexpian Chap- laing Symphonir Bandg Big Blueg FCM: Symphonir Orfheftrag MuJiral Greaxe, Guy: and Dollxf All Region Band, Or- chexlrag Flag Corpx Srienfe Cluh. Mary King 1 Choir, Choralej All Region Choiry-IV Cheerleaderg Parefelterxg NHSg Frenrh Cluhg Siudenl Counrilg FHAQ All Year Honor Roll. Laura Kinkeade - JV Ba.rkezhal1gNHS. RaCqLlel Kirk 1 Froxh Ba1ehallManagerq Blue Bri- gadeg Spaniih Cluhg FHAgjV Drillg Alhletir Trainer. Shari Kirk 1 Arademir Defathlong Thefpiang Latin Cluh. John Kirkland Arthur Koenig, III 1 Honorx Band: Big Blueg Syrnphonir Bandg Frenfh Cluhg All Year Honor Rollf NHSp Stienre Cluhg Honor: Orrheftrag All Region Orfhenrap jazz Band, Rachelle Kononiuk Lissa Krahn 1 Pacefelteri Lieutenanlfjlf' Drillq Span- ifh Cluhg FCAg Frorh Clan Serrelaryg Sludenl Counrilq Prorn Counril. Susan Krause 1 Frofh Bdlkflbdllf Spanifh Cluhq Vanity Swirnfningg Vife-Preridenl FHA. Gary Kurtz Keri KySel' 1 Spanixh Cluhg j V Drillq Froxh Bafkelhallg Pafefelterx Sefretary FHAg Blue Brigade. James Lambeth 1 Big Blue: Latin Cluhp Orrhenrag jun Say Nag Conrert Bandg Syrnphonir Bandg Honor.r Band. Jimmy Lambright 1 Aerofparefmliation Club: NHSj Choraleg All Year Honor Rollg Perkrt Altendanre. Gina Lawhon Kimberly Lawrence 1 Honorx Bandg Syrnphonir Band: Flag Corpif Latin Cluhg NHS. Dawn Lawson - VOE. Tricia Lawson 1 Froxh Trarkg Conrerr Choirg NMHS Singerrg Chorale. Debra Laxson 1 Symphonic Orrhenrag All Region Orrhextraf Honor.r Offb2J'lY'd,' FMCJ YAC. Pamela Lazo 1 French Club: ROTCp Aera- .rpacefAuia!ion Cluh. BranCl0Il Lee 1 German Cluhg ROTC. Lance Leisure - Frenrh Cluh. Marc Leone 1 Froih,-IV, Vanily Foothallg FCAg Art Club. Christopher Limmer - FCA: Spunifb Clubg Frofb, j V, Vurfity Football. Chris Little - FFAy FHA, Heather Livingston - HECEf FHA. Delanie LOertCl'ler 1 Blue Brigadef Spaniilo Clubg FHAg VOEg OEA. Terry LOtt 1 Big Blueg Frenfla Club: Honarf Baud: .5i1'I1lf7b0llif Bundy German Clubg Honor Orfheftra. Daniel LOL1ZaLl 1 Honorf Bfzmlq Mufiral Grease: Big Blur: I-lmzorf OrrbeJtru.' Spanifla Club. Christopher Lyons Doris Ly0l'lS 1 Treaxurer FHA: Spfznitb Club: Prom Courlfil. Brian Mabary 1 Froila Football, Kevin Macauley David Maddox 1 Truvle, Croix C0ltIIl!j',' Tlaefpianfi Frefzfh Club: Orfbexlrug Burial. Tina Maddox 1 Choir: Frenfb Clubq Prexiclent DECAg Blue Brigade. Wendy Magee - Latin Clubg FHA. Tracy MalC0mb 1 Spanixh Club: FHAg Speerb Club. Steven Malin 1 FroJb,jV, Vurfily Football: FHAg Frenrh Clubg Prom Counril, Kelli Maples - Blue Brigadeg CVAE. Kimberly Maples - Blue Brigade- CVAEg HOCT. Monica Martell 1 swillllllillgf Sorrer, ' Alexander Martin 1 FCA: Vanity Crou CHIIHIUQ Vanity Trarkg Arademie Defalblorzg NHS: Spanifb Club: Prom Counril. Melissa Martin Marco Martinez Ramon Martinez - FHA,- Tmm. Pamela Marweg 1 Blue Brigazle:jV Drill: Trade: Croix Country: Pafeietterxf FCA, R0nDie Mason 1 Tlaeipiurl Clmplaifli Big Blueg Cortfert Band: Syrziplaonir Band: Honor: Band. mfxlf:'Q'.ie! f,fsis Y-9 srl J '37 Sidney Maudlin Steven May - Weigh: Lifing Samuel Mason - DECAp Art Club Hope Masters - Butbezballg FHA: HECE J0hl'l Mathews 1 Latin Club: Swifn Team: FCA Erin Mattingly 1 Volleyball: Stallion Battalion Sweetheart: NHS: FCA: Baieball, Mgr.: Srienre Club: Frenfb Club MHICO Maurico 1 Stallion Battalion:Ar1 Club: NHS? Srienre Club Terry Mayo Laura Mayo 1 Student Council: Track: YAC - Slate Chairman: Frenfly Club: V. Drill: Blue Brigade: Speech Club Cl'l1'iSty McBride 1 j.V. Drill: Blue Brigade: VOE: OEA: FHA Angela MCCluf8 1 Parefefterx: -I.V. Drill: Blue Brigade: Student Counril - Vife Prexidentg NHS: Spaniib Club: Aradefnir Deratblon: Frerbman Chair Christy McCollom 1 Blue Brigade: j.V. Drill: Paretetter . Mrs. Morgan's laryngitis. - Steve Malin t l . K 7 N15STN'g FROM ACTION As the class of 1988 graduates, seniors will miss each other as well as NM. What will NM do without: the senior football players' camouflage soccer player of the year -- David Wilcox the twin rowers - Teresa McMillian and Cynthia Horton john Kirk1and's ego julie Owens make-up Erik Van Meters spirit Alex Martin's English discussions Seniors will miss: Mr. Gary Fortenberry's morning announcements the tardy bell Mr. Don Duke's parking sticker announcements Mr. Ben Cross' all right let's get quiet now Mr. Ron Taylor's 'no jive' statements Mr. john Cambell's ya'll are all right school pizza Skaggs spirit cakes 1 I I l -lliillllllbl A 'O I , While 21 mounting Presidential election got ur . ' R612 derway, many students turned eighteen and becam W X ' - eligible to vote in the Texas Primary, held on Supc . ' BE R e g 1 Ste r G n d p re Tuesday, Match 8th, Earlier on February 10, senioi p G If e to nfl e et e participated in Student Government Day election: . . , Picking their peers for local government positior Challenges of p1Ck- allowed students to experience the feeling ofvictozy t . . . H . ,, defeat along with their candidates. X9 Ing U Winner- Super Tuesday winners in the Presidential Primar '. I . in Texas included Massachusetts Governor Michat J jkf ' , I l l Dukakis for the Democratic party and Republica A .Pl,lHChII'lg IH l'l1S fGVOI'llGS, Keith Dal- Vice-President George Bush. Voting was one of th 'O 99Q9P999l9. ton registers his vote in the student government day election .held on February 10th. Pbolo by Shawna Gerverf. few changes that the magic number eighteen brough seniors. Earnest McCutchen - ROTC: FHA. Wayne McDaniel - Frofb,jV, Varfily Track: FHA FCA. Sarina McDaniel - HECEp FHA. Michelle McGinnis - Trarkg C7011-COHHIU Cap- laing Frofln Barkelballg Spanifb Clubg FCA. Wendy McGinnis - Honorf Band: Flag Corprg Frenrb Clubq Trailblazer Slaf Rebecca McGuire - Baikezball. Shana McLarry 1 Big Blllff Sympbonic Band: Speerb Club: German Club. jay McMennamy - VICA. few L Teresa McMil1ian -jV, Varfizy Barkelballg German Club Preridenzg FCAg AeraJparefAviali0n Club. Amanda McPherson - Frath,jV, Vartizy Va!- leyball: Frofb, Varriiy Cbeerleaderq NHS Spanifb Club, Christopher McSorley - Frorb, jV, Vanity Foal- ballg FCAg Clyoraleg A Cappella, Concert Choir. Merry Miller - AerorparefAz'ialian Club: Latin Clubp Honorr Orrberlra: MISD Harpirtq Cbaraleg A Cappella fboirg OEA, Christine Miller Lisa Mearon - Frenrb Monica Miner - VOE. Daymion Mistry Clubq DECAQ Blue Brigade. 5 rJ'4f.?f! 1' lg and .,, V-ibn! JOSepl'l MOHr0y - All Year Honor Rollg Frofb,-IV, Vanity Foolball: Spanifb Club: NHS. Heather Montgomery - Serretary, Vife Prefident NHSq Spanitb Clubg Srienre Clubg OEA5 Volleyball. J0hI1I1y Moody - Vanity Football, Brian Moore - jV TrarkfjV Cron Country: Tennix Srienre Clubg Spanitb Club. Eddie MOren0 -jV, Vanity Tennitg Spanixb Club. D3,Wl'l Morgan - Trarkg Crau CountrygjV Drillg Blue Brigadeg Frenrb Clubg FHA: FCA. Lance Morgan - DECAg Stallion Battalion. Bradley Morris -- Frorb,jV, Vanity Footballg FCAg NHS Spanitb Clubg All Year Honor Rall: Srience Club. Michael Morrow -- Stallion Baltalion. jason Moseley --IV Bafkezball. Emily Murdock - jV Baxketballg Froxb, Arapella Cbnirg Varfily Trarkg Cron Countryq FCAp Spanixh Club. Cl'lal'lOtte Murphy - Prom Cofnnlilleep FHAQ Span- ixb Clubg FHAg Drama Clubg Volleyball. Hoda Naaman Brian Nabors - Frofb, jV, Varfily Footballg Frotb Bafleetballp FCA. Kenny Neece Shelley NelS0f1 - PafeJet1erJgjV Drillg Blue Brigade: Frentb Clubg FHA, Christine Nguyen - Ar: Clubq Spaniel: Clubg NHS. Leslie Nightingale 1 VICAQ Trark: Croft Country. Donna Nordin - FHAg Spanixb Club. Richard NOI'tl'lCLltt -jV, Vanity Swinzmingf Vol- leyballg Spanifh Club. Patti Noster - FHA: HOSAg Frenrb Clubg Band. Susan Ochaschek - FHAgSpani1b Club. Rachel Olivet - Freneb Clubg Barketballg Volleyball. O'Neal 1 Frenrb Club. Z J:' Tina O'Neal 1 -IV Drill: Blue Brigade: Srienre Club: HOSA: FHA. Erin Otero 1 jV Drill: Blue Brigade: Pare.relter.f:jV: VarJily Sofrer: Prexident FHA. Julie Owen 1 Student Counril: Football Serretary: NHS:-IV Drill: Spanifb Club: Secretary FHA: Blue Brigade: All Year Honor Roll. Cherie Owens 1 VOE. OEA Prerident: Frenfb Club: FHA, Mark Ownby 1 Spanifb Club: Big Blue Band: All Year Honor Roll: NHS. Ronald Page 1 Honor Orrbeftra: Latin Club: Srienfe Club: NHS: All Year Honor Rall: Afailemie Deratblon: Whiz Quiz: Gof Team. Felicia Palma - Spanien Club Stephanie Paneli 1 Drama. Elizabeth Patrick 1 Latin Club: FHA: Aradefnif Deeatblon. Rl1SSell P21L1lOV 1 Big Blue Band: Speefb Club: FHA. Jennifer Pennington 1 Flag Corpr: Sympbonie, Confert, Big Blue Band:jV Drill: Muriral fGrea,rel: Frentb Club. Richard Pennington 1 AeroJpaeefAviation Club: FHA: Conrert, Sympbonir, Big Blue Band: jazz Band: Drum Line. Betty Perdue - FHAXHERO: Spanirh Club J0l'1n Perez 1 Big Blue, Honor: Band: Honore Orebertra: NHS: FCM. Travis Perry 1 ,IV Football: Aero.fparefAuiation Club. Faith Perry - DECA: FHA, Hope Perry - DECA: FHA. Tommy Phillips Alexander Pina 1 Big Blue, Sympbonif, Hanorf Band: Spanieb Club: Srience Club: Aerofpaeefmfialion Club. Scott Pittman 1 FroJb,jV Football: Fro.rb,jV, Vanity Bafeball: All Year Honor Roll: NHS: FCA. Bren Poreer - FFA: FHA, Patty POL1rld 1jV, Vanity Trark: OEA: NHS. Julia POWeI'S 1 Bafketball Manager: FHA: SpaniJb Club: Blue Brigade: ,IV Drill: Parefetterx: Art Club: Student Cauufil: Tbefpianx: Srienfe Club. Anthony Prather - VOCT. . . . lGl'l9l'S. hara' me ana' determination pay of with VIARKS OF IVIERIT They' are symbols of hard work, dedication, and mem- bership. Some will be stored in closets, and on hangers, and become moth eaten. But to the select students who receive them, a letter jacket or blanket represented a high school accomplishment. My letter blanket reminds me of all the fun l had in orchestra over the years. Beth Ardanowski said. Letters were earned in sports, Pacesetters, cheerleaders, and organizations such as yearbook, newspaper, and Stallion Battalion, A new addition was the Academic Decathlon. We worked hard for our jackets, and as a result we did better than the team has ever done. I want others to see my jacket and maybe get involved in Academic Decathlon or show support for it, Clara Austin said. Though they may become faded and worn, the memories and the dedication will always be a part of those who earned them. Folding up one of the award blanhetr presented ro both newspaper and yearbook staffers, Sergio Espinoza prepares to give the blanket to yearbook staffer Holley Casey, Pholo by john Woolard All J N7 si -0' ,. -JJ xN,, A i V 1 Tommy Presley Valerie P1'eSSley' 1 Pacerellerr, j.V. Drill, French Club, FHA, HOCT Heath P1'lCe 1 Stallion Battalion, Foolball, Orcherlra Alana Rattan 1 French Club, Soccer, j. V. Drill, Blue Brigade, Paceretterr, NHS, Srudent Council Chuck Rawlinson 1 Foolball, Soccer, Bareball, FCA, Spanirh Club Casey Rawls 1 Cheerleader Manager, Spanirh Club, FHA Tracy Raymond - Bafkelball Glenn Reasor - DECA, FHA Cl'1l'lSt0phel' Reyes 1 Spanirh Club, FHA, Cro.rJ Country, Track Maria Reyes - Choir Dana Reynolds 1 Barketball, Volleyball, FCA, Ger- man Club Stacy Riddler 1 Pacererlerr Anthony Roberts - Spanirh Club Kimberly Rodgers 1 Blue Brigaa'e,j.V, Drill, French Club, FHA Russell R0gel'S 1 Bareball, Barketball, French Club, FCA, Rodeo Club, Science Club Ernest R06 1 Foolball, Barketball, Track, FCA 105 Belinda Roebuck - spamh C1111 1, II,' Tfdfkf FHA. Ariela Roel - HECE 1, 115 Bundy FHAq JV Drill. Karen Rogers - Newrpuper Shelley Roger: Susette Rose - JV Drill: FHA. Diane Ross 1 jV Drill: Blue Brigadeg HECEg HOCT. Kimberly Rowe -- Band Sufeellfeartg Big Blue Drum Major: Science Club! NHS. Joelle Roy Noelle ROY - Vanity Bmketballq Frenfh Club, B an Russ Concert Symplfonif Honort Band' Big ry - . . . Blueg Cbaraleg Unilyg Orfbeftmg Canter! Chnirg FHA: All- Region Choir. Tammie Rutledge - Big Blue. Brian Sagl'aV6S - Vanity Foallmllq Frotb Bafketball, Truck. .1 . . . Home bill 72 gmclzlaztef iff fmt claw in the ,renionf of '88! ss has 2 il'6'f1F6?i5 Qi My 'I L .... .uh 1 .ai TRACKS TC SUCCESS Credit checks were held throughout the yeal every grade. Students were able to check progress I a tracking sheet that listed all classes and cox required for the three different diplomas stud could receive. The three diplomas are general, vanced, and advanced with honors. The main difference between the general advanced requirements are five courses. In advai you must take two consecutive years of a for language, a computer course, a fine arts class, an. additional year of science, Registrar Ron Cha' said. In order to receive the Advanced Honors se student must take at least five honors classes. On being the first class to graduate under HB Amy Heaps said, It's been different for us, b think our class has done a good job and been cessful. 0037 B67 ffdnffflpf, julie Owens compl final credit check with counselor Bill Scott, Seniors were requix have 2l-22 credits to graduate. Photo by-Iabn Holt. Kristin Salas - Froib, jV, Vanity Cbeerleuderg Pre:- iden! FHAg Blue Brigadey Spanixb Clubf Student Couuril Preridentg Prom Councilg Homemming Court. Alfredo Sanchez - Gay Jenl'1if6r Sanders - Blue Brigade: Albletir Trezinefg Frenrb Club. Sl,lSan Sanders - Alblelir Tminerq NH.S'g Blue Bri- gade. Trey Sanderson Michaela Sanford - Spanifb Club: FHAg HEROp Truth: Cboir. Cl'1rlS SCl'l21pp8,l1gl1 - Faoiballg Spanifh Club: FHA, Angela Schmitz Forrest Scott D0nn3. SCaCh0I'd 1 Art Club Prexizlenlp Neuupaper Slum Ffofb Bwkelbull. Corey Self - Sarrer ManagerqjV Sorrer. JOB - 5116711 TFHIIIQ HECE. Jennifer Sellnel' 1 Blue Brigadey FHAg Academic Demtblangjurl Say No. Edgar Serrano - Frenrb Club. Shannon Sharp - Baxeball. Todd Sharp Catherine Shaver Bryan Shelton Kelly Shepherd - FHA. Melanie Sl'lLlttlCWOrtl'l 1 Froxb, Vunily Volleyballg FCAg Spanirb Clubg PufeJelterJgjV Drill lfulrurtar. Ronda Skelton Lisa Skinner 1 ,IV Drillg Spunnb Club: Trarkg Blue Bridgade. Linda Sloan - JV Drillg Blue Brigadeg Spanifb Clubg Tefmifg FHAJ HOCTy HOSAg NHS. Shannon Slovacek - Treamrer DECA. 1 S07 Caroline Small - Ari Clubf FHA. Gennifer Smith 1 Spaniih Clubg FHAf-lk!! Say No. Kevin Smith 1 Bafkelball. Leigh Smith Michelle Smith - DE. Rhonda Smith 1 Big Blueg Conrert Bundy Symphonic Bandg Frenrb Club. JaIneS Snyder 1 Bandg Cboirg Orrbeitra. Kimberly Sogard David Sponsel Debra Sravely - Blue Brigadeg FHAg spawn Clubg Varfily Sorfer Trainerf .Yrienre Clubf VOE. Travis Steen 1 Preiideni NHSf Bandf jazz Bandf ROTCg Scienre Clubj German Clubg Afadefnir Deralblon. Kevin Stehn 1 German Clubg Aero.fparefAviation Club. Deanna Stephens 1 Blue Brigadeg Treaxurer FHAg Secretary FHAJ HECE. Kimberly Stephens Lorna Stewart 1 jV Drillg Frenfh Club: DECAg Lalin Clubf Blue Brigade. Shelly Stewart - HOCTgjV Drill, Julie Stockard 1 Big Blue: Honor: Band: Orrbenrag Debale Librarian: All Region Band. jason Stone Jeffrey Stone 1 Frafb, jV, VarJily Foalballg FCAJ Frofb, HIV, Vanity Bareballf Spanifb Club. Rhonda Stone Melanie Strawn 1 Preridenl Big Blueg Captain Flag Corprg NHSg Honor: Bandg Offblflfdf All Region Bandg Srienre Clubg All Year Honor Rall. Tonya Sturgeon - Spanish Clubg FHA. Elizabeth Suder - HECE,' FHA. Melissa Suggs - JV Drillg HOCT: Blue Brigade. Those who worked for twelve years have finally L as 'S , 45 QIQP' 3 Earned Their Wings jesse Jacksons Presidential bid ' The Kuwaiti Hijacking ' The 1988 Olympics ' Evangelist Scandals 'jessica McClure's rescue from a well ' The 200th anniversary of the Constitution ' The First Principal's Council of Honor Picnic ' The Minnesota Twins won the World Series ' The December Stock Market Crash ' NM advanced further than ever in Football and Girls Basketball 0 The Denver Broncos won the Superbowl ' The Last Emperor won Best Picture ' The Dallas Mavericks made it to the NBA Finals Af jeue jackfon green his' Japporierf on one of bi! campaign .rtopf af mnfdm made eff .fefond bidjor the While Home and won enough delegalujor a Jerona' plarefinixb in the Demorratifpar1y.jark.ron 'J rampaign Jloga ,r Rainbow Coalizion. P1 'ex 1 ofbix death in Augun, 1978. ' f 'P Perbapf the 1988 feniorf will become fafnouf jar! df Reverend erfie jaekxon or Elvif Prefley, only time will tell. X H SX I X WEE 2' ' 3 f. 2 so 'sir J X x fi ' 37 AJ a 22 year old Hbearttbrob zn the late Q 5 Of, El1fi1'fanJ galbered at Gratelandhr lbs ten year an e .vary . . . Cl.j.,S.T1u Voice of Nortla Mesquite THE AIR Sabrina Sunday - ROTC l-IV Tina Tallant - JV Drill: Blue Bri ga OEA de: FHA: VOE: It's Friday afternoon and the final bell has just rung. You rush out to your car, and while waiting to get out of the parking lot you flip through the stations trying to find a song you like. Suddenly you hear two familiar voices coming from the radio. No it's not Kidd Kraddick, it's julie Powers and Shelli Chance who are student D,-I.'s for Mesquite's own KEOM. Both Shelli and julie became interested in the job when the director Dr. james Griffin came to the Theater Arts classes to recruit. Shelli and I both jumped at the chance. julie Powers said. julie has always been interested in commercial ad- vertising and feels this experience will come in handy someday. julie Powers said, It was an experience I'll never forget. pflde fbi' julie Powers and the other student D.j.'s from Mesquite smile to the crowds of people at the rodeo parade, held April 9. Photo byjobn Holt Tammie Tanner 1 FHA: Scienre Club: Blue Brigade: S' Vanity Barbetbull Manager Stephen Tate 1 Croix Cour1tryfTrark: Spanirh Club DCVCII Telllly' 1 Big Blue: Spanirb Club: ACA-DECA ShZ.l'lflO1'1 Terrell 1 Blue Brigade: Frenrb Club: FHA: UDA: Art Club Deidre Terry 1 NHS: Frenrb Club Secretary: Pace- .teller JHITICS Thigpefl 1 Chorale: Unity: Concert Cbair George ThlXtOfl 1 Trailblazer Sta-M Art Club: ICT: VICA Kimberly Thomason 1 j. V. Drill: Blue Brigade: Spanirb Club: Latin Club: FHA ChI'iSt0 her Thom S011 1 Honorf Orfbertrag P P Honarr Band Rhonda Thompson - An Club: Spuuifb Club Shannon Thompson - Frenrb Club: HOCT Stacey Thompson 1 Frerbman Baxkelball: j.V. Drill: Blue Brigade: FHA Angela Th0ITlS0l'1 1 Orelrextm: Art Club Jason Tillman - DECA Sze 14:14 5911! '? 9P nk. Ki-I0 a TU D,E H1 'S DJS X .1 'S J-asv .-.0 1 -m - M , 'NCQ' ww -' ,,2f.,5,' , H- , -v .. f ,, - WEL . 4 w r f ,ai -- P15253 ' X if ' ' 5' . , 1 ,': w ,, i Q . ggffivn' 1 ' 4-.pam 7 l it Shannon Tinsley - Blue BrigadegjV Drillf Pafefet- feng FHAg Spanifb Club. Candi TOCZik - Confert Cboirg Cron Countryg Trarkg Spanifb Club. John Todd - Speerb Clubg Vanity Angie TOVey - Conrert Cboirg Trafk. Michael Ttabue - Vanity Bafeballg Aero' JparefA1zialior1 Clubg .S'paniJb Club: Sfienre Club. Layne T1'0Sper - Frotb, ,IV Football: Academif De- ralblong Frenrh Club,' NHS. Charles TLlCker - Band, Orrbertragjazz Band. Brian TLIHOS 1 Froxb, jV, Vanity Footballg Froxb Baxketballg FCA. Stephanie Tullos - Big Blue, Conrert, Sympbonir Bandg FHA. Jim Tyler - FHAXHEROJ Frenrb Club. Steve Tyler William Ul0th -JV, Vanity Football. Natosha Ussery - Spfmifh Club. Joe Valdez 1 Orcbutrag Swim Teamg Footballg Spanifb Club, Tonya Vandergriff Erik Van Meter -- FroJb,jV, Vanity Trarkg FCAg Maxrotg Cboraleg Cray: Country: Spaniib Clubg Arapella. Mathew Varghese - NHSgjV, Vanity Cro.r.r Coun- !rygjV, Vanity Trarkg All Year Honor Roll Robert Vaughn - Frofb, Vanity Footballg Vanity Bateballg Frorb, ,IV BaJketballg FHAg FCAg Prom Counril. Martha Videan - Big Blue, Conrert, Sympbonir Bandg Frenfb Club. Heather Wagner - FHA. Bobbie Walker - Blue Bfigmfjv Drillj 015A Club. Heather Walker - Big Blue, Sympboni: Bandg Flag Corpxg Spanixb Clubg Paretelten. October Walker JOn Ward - Varfity Footballp Spanifb Club. David Warner 1 Fro1b,jV Foolballf Spariiib Cluby FHA Pamela Washington Marlene Waters -- Froib, JV, Vanity Cbeerleaderg Co-Head Cheerleader: Student Counrilp Spanirb Club Treare urerg Froxb Clan Prefiderztg Sophomore, juriior Fauoritef Foot- ball Sweetbeartg Blue Brigade. Jamey WatS0f1 -- Froib, jV, Vanity Bafeball. Micheal Watson Robert Watson - Fro.rb,jV Tennirg Art Club Treat- urer. Tina WatS0fl - Blue Brigadeg Arademir Decatblong Srierire Cluby NHSg FHA. Kimberly Watwood - HECEg FHA. Samuel Weather-by - Latin Clubg JV, Vafmy Sorter. Lori Weatherly - Vanity Trarkg Vanity Cron- Country Co-Captaing FHA Serretaryg Frofb Baiketballq Cboir. JOhIl Weaver 1 Frofb,jV, Vanity Bareballg FHA. Kristy Wells - JV Drillg sigma Clubg FCAp DECA Vice-PreJia'entg Trark. Kristina Westerfield - French Club: Big Blueg Honour Orcbeftrag Concert, Sympbariit Bandg FCM. Mark Wharton - ROTC. JameS Whitaker - Frorb,-IV, Varrily Footballf Fraib Barketballg VICAJ Sergeant Armf FHA, Glenda White -- Parefelterf,jV Drill lmlrurtor . . . leaving. Parents, fluclentf prepared to leaoe eaola other and friemlf bebina' ana' CONQUER THE VVORLD 'EV C1142 e1ekQri ey Ma YI' with a quick hug and a kiss from mom, she skipped out the door and into the night. One step closer to freedom, no curfew and no cares - seniors were ready to graduate. Throughout the last day students reminisced about past years shared. As senioritis kicked in goofing off was rampant among students. The thought of leaving to go to college left many students sad. However, the world beyond Mesquite wanted to be conquered, and the senior class was ready to oblige. jeff Good said, I'm excited about going to school, but I'll miss the closeness of my family and friends. My high school years and the relationships they brought are something I'll always remember. During the final game of postseason play in the Regional game against Cypress Fairbanks, Wendy Burkhart consoles Brian Duggan after he was taken out of the game clue to an injury. As the time approaches for seniors to graduate, bad and good times are remembered as students prepare to leave high school life behind, Pboio by jobri Woolardf .Annie Linda Whlted - Band: Flag Corprg Froxb Clan Tffdillffff Frenrb Clabq Marlo Club. David Wilcox Bryan Wilkins - Frrub Clan Prefidenlq Vife Pruidenl German Clubg All Year Honor Roll: NHS5 Big Blue, Honor Band. Bill' 1 Frolb, V Foo!ball:Pou'erliti11 . ry K Kimberly Williams - Ffmh, jV Volleyballg jV, Vanity Cbeerleaderg FCAp Spanifb Clubf NHS. Lacy Williams - Pafefeiter Lieutenan1gjV Drillq Blue Brigadeg Frenrb Club. Angela Williams - HOSAg Frerzrb Club. Roger Williams Damon Wilson - Frofb, jV, Varfily Bafkelballg NHSg All Year Honor Rollq Spanixb Club. Merrie Wilson - Big Bluep FHA, Ross Wisdom Wendy Wood Melanie Woodall - Sympbonir, Honor Handy Flag CorpJ Lieutefzantf NHSg Frenfb Clubg All Year Honor Roll. Paul Woods - Aff Club: Frorb, JV Foozballq swim Baltalion Randy Woody - Crou Country, Trark. Angela Workman - VOE, Melanie Wright - HECE,- FHA, Douglass Wygal - Fnub, jV Foorballg FHA. Mark Yancla -JV, Vanity Foolballp FCA. Rena Ybarbo - Varxily Trarkg VarJi!y.CroJJ,Coun1rj',' FCA5 FHA. Keith YOHiCl-i - Ari Clubg DECA Reporter. Tonya Youngman - Fmfb, jV, Vfmizy Volleyball,- Spanixb Clubgjuft Say No: FCA. Tamle Zalesky - Tenrlif Teamg Sparaifb Club, Cl'1l'iStOpl'l6I' ZiVl'l6y' -- Froxb, Vanity Bmketballq Froib, jV, Varfity Baieballg Spanifb Club: All Year Honor Roll: FHA. 113 M 1 Edward Baptista Chrixtine Nguyen Meredith Groesheck Elizabeth Ardanowski Hoda Naaman Alexander Martin Karlene Brown Holley Casey Angela McClure Kim Rowe Cynthia Kihvatrick David Bowdoin Deidre Terry Melanie Woodall Stephen C rahtree Misti Goodman Arthur Koenig Wendy McGinnis jamex Duggan Marco Mauricio Georgia Chapman Donna Kauitzsch Travix Steen Timothy Glasxon Roger Frith Mathew Varghese Karla Goss Diann Foster Kara Essman john Perez Bryan Wilkinx jexxe Colwill Gregory Good Hong Hoang Bryon Hopkinx Lisa Freeman jimmy Lamhright john Fornero Mark Ownhy David Maddox Alan Rattan Ronald Page H W ! if-. f Q5 gl Old 0!Cl cfaaa 59 'wo D880 DI' 'I-IIB TOD Afudenfa If it's true that our lives are patterned Edward said, Valedictorian represents all found herself in the fifth sport, so she by our actions, and our success is meas- the hard work that I have put in during my took all honors classes as a senior to work uted through our accomplishments then four years in high school. herself up to number two. Christine said, Edward Baptista qualifies on both counts. After her junior year, Christine Nguyen It means so much because I have been Edward earned the top spot as Valedictorian in his class of 591. I did not be- gin thinking about being Valedictorian until the sec- ond semester of my junior year. When I found out that I was ranked number one, I decided to try to be Val- edictorianf' Edward said he took as many honor classes as possible and attended sum- mer school to concentrate on doing my best in all my classes. Edward's accomplishments included cross country, NHS, French Club, Science Club, and Whiz Quiz. Ugimafefy, our huea are ,Jaf- fernea, Ly flue course of acfion we clroode in lzigll Jclzooz - Edward Baptist ng Marine Science, Edward Baplista and Chrisrine Nguyen check through the book for descriptions and names ofspecimens rhey collected while un the Marine Science trip ro Pun Aransas. The rrip ro Pr!Arn lc lneS rl mn'n Ar'll6 ilrhe o nsasroopc aruray origon pr ,unr students returned on Tuesday night, April l9, working hard for the past four years, but becoming Sa- lutatorian is my reward. I always try to do my best. Christine came to the United States from Vietnam not knowing English or math at the end of her sixth grade year and worked her way through Mesquite to graduate second. Ranking high in your class teaches you to be a disciplined person and provides experi- ence later in life. It also allows you to be the best you can possibly be. 41 1 S 1 Wu! ,I -ri s9 -af ' 1. 1 . , . I Werzdy Kelly Damon Wilson Layne Trosper Mary King Bradley Morris Milayna Burch i Sophia Ellis Leslie H ickey Melanie Strawn Stacy Hyatt Amy Dickey Diluan Hamilton Keri Kyser Laura Kinkeade Amanda McPherson Charlotte Murphy 11,4 .1 , W f , ig f, Y ,, V fi Y ' In Departmental Awards ART -- Marc Leone BAND - Steve Tucker BOYS ATHLETICS - joe Bowden BUSINESS - Linda Hawkins CHOIR - Debbie Edmundson ENGLISH - Meredith Groesheck FRENCH - Eileen Clark GERMAN - Sean Hamilton GIRLS ATHLETICS - Cynthia Horton HOMEMAKING -- Amy Hiser INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Steve Killingsuforth JOURNALISM - Christy Kralik LATIN -- Glenda White MATH - Arthur Koenig ORCHESTRA - Angela Thomson SALUTATORIAN - Uyen Nguyen SCIENCE -- Uyen Nguyen SOCIAL STUDIES - Clara Austin SPANISH - Alex Martin SPEECH -jason Haddork THEATER ARTS - David Maddox VALEDICTORIAN - Edward Baptista VOCATIONAL CVAE -- jason Fellers VOCATIONAL HOTC - Cathy Bowman VOCATIONAL ICT - Byron Hopkins VOCATIONAL MDE - Tina Maddox VOCATIONAL VOE - Cathy Shaver YEARBOOK - Michelle Chapman 1 do t L nfl eeina iee EDWARD IBAPTISTA + Duakaefssty ay' Daily y 3154850 q ,L A y A . p Jo15gBowD13N - eummify ofotlabafna 824,000 DAVID ,BOWDOIN Texas Christian Uniilerf .rify3i2,000-,L ' E ' I KARLENEHBROVVN +- Duke Unitiersily-fl 1,000 MARK JONES?-F 5541?fI??6d35Sf55?if1,iIl2f00?.S955 f IROBBKTQJONES Qiilibelf iffvlititi CYNTHIA: 9f'3ll?8?1?8f3i2Q9 ARTHUR' fK0EN1Gf PTA ,Artingtdtf.5l,05Qj1f1'1J 55 gag .,,, A . jj jfvgi A per year,' American Legion Q500, ITT j8,500 per KERI KYSER1 Baylor? year, Mesquite City. Cauneil PTA -1-S400 I ' DAVID Mu.AYNA IBURCH - Anim christian uni' ALEX MARTlNQ+ versity mgooo, Gmrcfaaef ssiueaaazz Gamei MARCQMAURICIQ J1,000,lMEA 5400 I . esien A A 2ff1t10s000 I ff JERRESB CARWILE-it Texas Bapnsrnzoo - LA1.u1A1MAY55-421faaf6s?Aa1pis0yiyeiC7kq?izili5t4Q4 NORTQN DlAZ,-- zammazefwmzecallegf 5ANGnLA,Mcqlixmjz+5fiNfgigb?Qgnremiiifgousfz 31,500 perywr S I S 'A S Q f ' A 'rfmeslsfve' ' T AMY,D1cKBYs-MefquifeiRaafyclubfslnvv A L TERHSALILMCMSILLANEHAIQFQJQIeH32i?4!EQQQegA BRIANDUCK -+ Uffifiviw Tech 52412005 I ,L A ,L i HODAisNMMAN5f-F2lMWifif4i BRlAN1DUGGANf-EastTe5ca,iStizJe,lJriil1er,sity ' K' K V.VI fi? 512.000, Amquife E1e'sg:Lvdgfsg,ooogMagig VQI1, ALANA RA1f114Nqy+n.Nafn,emgfqqgggiggfafszq ,uahle Student Award 31,000 .z XY'-fi. ft '.,- lg -if f 'CHUCK muc ELDER - naman, Teil' 52440004 512,000 S ilis ,L angn SERGIO BSPINOZA fANmbuiwdezmiiazfjifgcassy Rawnsdf-gjsgqgaafdyeaygggfoniqgff, 914000 e1D liti f . A 7 leeit f ffsiffaoooi so I, HOLLY ETHRIDGE - Hayle' M000 f ' I ,KIM R0WErf Hweff1gPe4wiervihiffetififyfii159 :JASON FRITHT-f 'Wwdndf FvleidfifivflfM00,3i'g'1TRAY1S STEEN'FffR0Il'C enyrdmmaafionismoos I-,j Aj DFIRDRF TERBYff Mvsqwfeilgkwyriekfeee Mxsrv GQQDMAN 4- Tyler 910,000 if ff 2 A,iiiEifffdwffffvvfffl Affwianfzef4??0il 'KARLA'-6055 -ff'Ear! Texas'5!?Ile Urzi1f2?3Jfiif ' 'iANGELA.TH0MP50Ngfflff5'l?64!lff1?f?Ff?f?f509f.5i pi1,5Q0Pf'J'f4r' 1 1 I lilg n itiiiil SLAYNHQTRSOSPERF Hayle?t1if00Qfa11e4feisifffiiffwxs JASON HADDOCK - Rvfdfy. Club 51002 fgwffl P A ,BOBBY VAUGHNt+dEa:t CYNTHIA gHoRToN at-snesfeptqfgn PsAggiin,:,.1t1i2gooo'e 324,000 is A I teiy iesni :v,tp5Q iBR,lAN5WILKINS STACY HYiA'rri+ Eau 'rms sepfgfiltuggvmgzyi Aijgmmom WILSON- gpayaafomygn 'J 9,000 n,ii.' L f t IWILLIAM ' .IACKSUN ' Ed-'I ' Tetra? 514141 2?U?i59f fi '1iersity'S600per semester Z, TQQE' zr . 557' . i1Qf000w 1 S A il I s-i' lM13LANlE,W0094U-T if ist ifqrsilymoov fi 1 , ' '.w: I 116 Q' I X X 0l10l' gfaduafeb receive cerfihcafea an On stage, as 7:00 pm began to roll around, a group of students waited to be announced as the proud and the elite. On Monday, May 23, students with Perfect Attendance, All-Year Honor Roll, Scholarship Awards, and the top ten percent of the senior class gathered to 6 6 receive recognition and awards. Principal john Campbell announced the names while Assistant Prin- cipal Gary Fortenberry handed out the certificates. The crowd was not real big, but that really was not important. It was great just to be recognized for all the hard work I put in through my four years in school. I always wanted to graduate with highest honors and I did it! Michelle Chapman ltiglz Acizooz l2BCOQl1ili said. Those seniors who were in the top ten percent could purchase a white cord to wear during the graduation ceremonies over their graafuafing wiflr ltiglzeof li judf rewarol for aff ide liars! word, 9 9 Holley Casey robes. Gold National Honor Society cords were also sold to graduating members. Each cord sold for 35.25. I didn't know if I'd make it to the top ten percent, but I did. I'm just glad it's over. Bigger and better things are wait- ing, Leigh Ellis said. Greg Good added, It is a nice honor to graduate in the top ten percent. It feels good to have accomplished something and to be above the normal ac- 0n0r5 I5 ademic standards. J Most students saw the One U1 achievement as a step on the academic ladder, the next being college. I plan to go to a college where I can use the knowledge I've learned at NM, Holly Casey said. I want to be an accountant. I'll go to Eastfield until I can get enough money to attend the University of Texas at Austin. 2- ? 2 X I . ll! a V YM-. xp Eg' Situ. vying to locale 4 rertwrate, Mr.. Gary Forlefzberrjr gen ready to award Aamn Workman an award jZr All-Year Hauer Rall. Soplwflmrex, juniorr, and Senior: were recognized fbr All-Year Hanoi Roll and Pedrl Attendance. airing for lbe Award: Ceremony la begin, David Boudoir: lark: out mm' the audience. David is ranked lwcMb in a flax: qf 591, and plan: to attend TCU an Jrbolarrbip 4: an Athleiic trainer. 14 x,,, te ajnqture, 1- x We'1'eF1'iend fri' Wkkf Sof th n ew l fan . , Sligff n nn i Q . A , A i.,, I , ,z., E g g 22, K k .M ,., - i 4 I I k . , l eeen 1 ' n 1 ' 1- egroup' df l' and . date S1'l1I? L,,1 1 na Q -W CIS 1 qiifriende e iggegtffbecmise You C5995 efiufle i PSYCH? efihd f gselfg? l2 e 1 in H01 eegocd I :gg ,Q., gz' k f -Z I' K 'V rfesfgredf- 111gyfgQeneGreat!e you need to fmnds of OPPOSHG lgelpgyoua understand relqtione Ships-ff011f1 SVQIY Iidiliffif Svmeoneeeefo e , 1 U . H ., , Ig i i., ,, fH??Sa1 and gWeS1eY CUii?'i1?81f?U?n1ldii?L!SrS flleiz -ewggnmgfse plans asn they 'gather their K books lfogq the nexthclass. ,,A,:L W,.. ., ,-gk A m o n g the sprainec ankles unc injured knees 0 the NM :raining room, friend: Debbie johnsor and Michae ,Iasek have 2 I x , 118 V .Jr k V W as . tg ,Qi-Y a' 'vga vs , I fi' Q i 1 '- 1 ' ' ' r K 3,5 1 1, lmfis, A A ,Xl f, 4 AL Q, 1 V 2 . :wg 1 .1 H N 3 ,-A fp, A R 1, 1 I 'T' - J 1 A V ,, al a 5 4 ' ' -i . 1 15111. 1 lf: 1 ' K , yi, . 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K a my A 1 y 'X 1 , 4, j get A -13 ,X :Av Ai X - X f Alan Abbruzzese - 11 Amy Ables - 10 Annamma Abraham - 10 Cini Abraham - 10 Anrhony Addy - 10 Wendy Adkins - 1 1 Todd Adley - 11 Billy Afdahl - 11 Athena Aguilar - 11 Ginger Akin - 10 Liz Alarcon - 11 Danny Alexander - 10 Derrick Alexander - 11 jim Auan - 10 Veronica Allday - 1 1 Chad Allen - 10 Richard Allen - 10 Tanya Allen - 10 Freddie Alvarado - 10 Armando Alverez - 11 Mini Alverez - 11 Vivian Alverez - 10 Lisa Ames - 10 jamey Anderson - 10 Robin Anderson - 11 Timothy Anderson - 10 jason Andrews - 10 Michael Andrews - 10 Kartan Ansley - 1 1 Sheterra Anthony - 10 Christine Aquilina - 11 Suzanne Aquilina - 10 Steve Arbanas - 11 james Archer - 11 Carol Ardanowwki - 10 Tim Arden - 10 Kelly Armstrong - 11 jeff Armstrong - 10 Deborah Amold - 10 jason Arnold - 10 Melissa Arnold - 10 Shelly Arnold - 11 Eric Arthur - 10 Chuck Ashby - 10 Robert Ashby - 10 Zeke Ashton - 11 Matt Ashworth - 10 Daryl Askue - 9 Gerald Askue - 11 Priscilla Astorga - 10 Stacy Attaway - 11 Dee Aures - 11 Adrean Avila - 10 john Avila - 10 Kim Axton - 10 joey Ayers - 11 jacob Baby - 11 Sara Baby - 10 Mike Baguio - 1 l Christie Bailey - 10 Scott Bailey - 10 jennifer Bailey - 10 john Bailey - 11 Raymond Bailey - 11 Patricia Baird - 10 Ginger Baker - 10 Heidi Baker - 10 janet Bale -- 11 Beth Banks - 10 jason Banks - 11 David Bannister - 10 Maher Barakat - 10 Tracy Barber - 1 1 Brian Barboza - 11 Donnie Barlett - 10 Timmie Barnes - 10 Valerie Barnes - 1 1 David Barnett - 11 Melissa Barnett - 1 1 Tamara Barnett - 10 119 r ,, I wa, Q ,Q Q' ilii , i siir i i l lsn fiiifgiligif s, , i i ,Wk - f1LS'12 f. 'Vimii 'lp f 'flf-INN' avril.: -MMEL 5.51151 T, ifw- rf! His 5 rig f -I, iT irii i 5 l hw gyoug more 1 izhanz gxtahuyssi rpvfffays X V f i 120 1 is Q1 li I' n an-+4 .. ,gil I tell ya, Trusi M-ell' Arc the commenr: of Wal: Maror as he describes the size of the plant in a Sat- urday morning rehearsal foi Little Shop o' Horrors. I gl Vs r 0 'Nha 1 4, - Q If 4? ,le- we , l .1 x X S r I ' N in 'P fb.. . 4x f- .n f 1' r' 5 I i 4 ' .1 , 1- N 2 ,. B . 5 in f .1 , , 4 - - l f , 1 4 1-if of 1 S .1 11 - it , f' -1 , ' 'U' 4 le A if ,. 'E' C 19' k ' r'rLi,i2 'V' A 'HA vffpei T- ,Q , -QM I i q iran - -Pg - jx. ,, -uf-. is I ,f , .3 4 fe: ,. ' 1 is Y 7 1' T 'Q 5 f ' 1:4 I ' 7 1. K 1 -If Q. i Q., 1 7 gfi 1.ff'l,,., A ' sr ':':i in in fx... -ge.. Tl i SK I1 , 'L t. l 5 fl I -f ' I -'if 41 ff 4 1 li i , . :R v 'T '1' -A' T -4 2 if: an 'zz' v 7 A N3 5 .a Hemi A' e . f A 4 1 , .. 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'is r r 7 7 22- or T-, or L -r lf Q se sd: 1 f 1 X l 1 1 B 1 ' it at 1 E it I 1 -.1 'Q , I 4 1 1-1 Tim Barnett - 10 Roy Bartlett - 10 Leslie Barton - ll Charles Bartsch - 9 Charly Bates - 10 jill Bates - 10 Brad Battleson - 10 Billy Beodon - 1 1 Stacy Beers - 11 Thomas Belder - ll john Belitere - 9 Brian Bell - 10 Donavon Bell -- 10 Stephanie Bell - 10 Mark Belliveau - 10 Pat Benford - ll Retric Benjamen - 10 Angie Bennett - 10 Brett Bennett - ll Sylvia Bennett - ll Caren Benson - ll Stanley Berly - 10 Richard Bernhart -- 10 Marty Beshers - 1 l Derek Beyer - 10 Sima Bhatt - 10 john Biggs - ll Kama Birdwell - 10 jenny Bishop - 10 Corey Bivings - 10 Anthony Black - 10 Kathy Black - 1 l Steve Blackwell - 10 Sean Blanck - 11 Tonya Blankinship - 11 Jimmie Blanton - 11 Susan Blaylock - 10 Mike Bloom - 10 james Bobo - 10 Cyndi Bogan - 10 Brice Boling - 10 David Bollier - 9 Mark Bomer - ll Denelle Bonow - 10 Brian Boone - 1 1 Michelle Boros - 10 Channon Bostick -- 11 Glenn Bourland - ll Trey Bowdon - 10 Laurie Boyd - 1 1 Mike Boyd - 11 Michelle Boyd - 11 Steve Boyett - 11 Sean Boyett - ll Tony Boyles - 10 Bret Bradbury - ll Renae Bradshaw - ll Florin Branca - 10 Steven Bray - 10 Erica Braymen - l l Roben Brenn - 10 Jenny Brewer - 10 Michah Brewer - 10 Tammy Briggs - I0 Sarah Briley - ll Nadja Brink - 11 Charles Britt - 10 Chris Brogdon - ll Doug Brooks - 1 1 Melissa Brooks - 10 Randall Brooks - 10 Brent Brown - 10 Chris Brown - 10 Donna Brown - 10 Eric Brown - 10 jason Brown - ll Laura Brown - ll Mike Brown - 11 Shawn Brown - 10 Tabatha Brown - 11 121 if 1' l ,f fri i f' f f z qiiig 4 f1 N complimenfs-.1 Pffif ?'? ft'?ij ,fz..:1W,.a1,, ,.,. 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N LA 1 2 M- ' I - Wesley Brown - l l Susan Browning - ll Amie Bruce - 10 julie Bryant - 10 Ken Buck - IO Monica Buckman - 9 Thang Bui - l l Dena Buitron - 10 Ray Bunyard - ll Kim Burch - ll Gail Burchfield - ll Craig Burgan - I0 Amy Burgess - ll Chuclt Burkett - 10 Page Burkhalter - ll Melissa Burleson - 10 Billy Bumett - ll Rhonda Bumett - ll julie Bums - ll jenny Burnside - I0 joel Burr - ll Raschelle Burress - ll Laurie Burton - 10 Stacy Hussey - ll Kim Bustamante - ll Angie Butler - l l Daniel Butler - 10 Matt Butler - I0 Michelle Cabellero - l l Veronica Caballero - I l Stephanie Cafton - ll Greg Cagle - l l Cindy Cain - I0 Leticia Calderon - I0 Lydia Calderon - ll Tina Calhoun - ll Monica Calicchio - 10 Carol Campbell - lO jesse Campbell - 10 Nora Campbell - ll Tina Cao - ll julie Capps - ll Christy Carey - I0 Christy Carlisle - ll Monica Carmack Michelle Camal - 10 Debbie Carr - ll Carrie Carroll - l l Nichael Carroll - ll Robert Carroll - 10 josh Carson - 10 Kouti Carter - l 1 Nick Carter - l l Brian Camthers - 9 Jairo Casoco - 10 Carter Cathey - l l Terry Caudle Cassandra Ceaser - 10 Mary Chacko - 10 Tom Chacko - ll Beverly Chamberlain - ll Amy Chambers - 10 Chuck Chambers - ll Mathew Chambers - 10 Mandi Chance - 10 Shelli Chance - l l Tricia Chaney - 10 Filbert Chapa - I0 Cindy Chapin - 10 Danny Chapman - l0 Tyra Chapman - 10 Luis Charles - 10 Stephen Charlton - I0 Esmeralda Chavana - ll Tom Chauvin - I0 james Childers - ll Laurie Childers - l l Alison Childress - l 1 Corby Chitsey - ll Keri Choate - ll 1 23 tot wg ,sw . i If when - f W .f W--W-,f, . ,. ,. Theylo That 14 X, , , , I .1 ,.., , . 7. V, k.,- I W A v I i s ff ss rmpmss ihw knuckles tshegizgets scztllwyedt stheY gredll anno me Kath 2 Q 5 s fSQf1d1s f'GI1?C1Q Si911ff si1ike Peoplee YQ?-15 over Qiliej first? evewones Chew-st tinqontpen smcrck- .cmd 'itpapern or pens Cliff-3s.sq ,,5: 1 Q i Some Ebfrmy sC1GfSS1FI1d11QS1 iheif basket of thQ dtijsk t thdn them Bet4 sttt ss s t 9' s f t , 'Sdidg f' nef of ffhefsbadlhdbiw Cl i9CICh9Il is Y?1F'GSksF1squeSti0ni 1 g3'f9'igfPV9f'sm1nufQSl1 never answers Your ques-f r n - X- ff' -xii ,fiwfag Q, , , ffh'on it if 'Q' iii? , i - f . , . .:- H S.. .21 5 t 'G i s if-then nmis, ,and hgrqhgrry Wdlxams ts caughtg A 5 . - , H 5 ix -1+ fx, ,lf Q Lzlnhthefact. ,L1., Q. .L , i , 5 1 A L- A deli- cious appetiz- ef during any class ns the pen cap, Rogel C u m m 1 n g s , seems to study better as hc h. C21 D. 124 N ' Fil.: at jf' A '-3, in of 1, fr- Neo ,i if f 1 1- .F-X Y. P- 'I' in- F Q 2, lf - V Q t f ,. J n A 'T' ,, .3 A w A 5:54 G '19 . F V , iv ' A' 1 aol.. K ' ' :J h M11 X 41. . 1.5 A 1 7 t 1 1 at V a , ' I 1 -f 1' X A ,-5 Y 'V ' . .1 , 0. 'ty 1 'aa gy f 5' 1, i ' '- -, ' s ' ' fl ti il . ' - X L.. H- 7, , Q Q 4 11.1 . e 1 .a , 1 t 'i 1 , . ' qi 1, ff' if - 1- ' '21 41. ' . , X ' ., fi fo ., .. -2- , fn 1 ef ' 2 A' ' --5 Yr.-:v ,. A 7 t .-1. 1 N , I A I i in A ' , C 1 ' V ' .1 'ii ' :W S , S 1 ,- 17 N 'a , gs. ,,. X75 N rx -:Q , ,fe w E -, .. 'iv A .7 s , , 3 X--1 A T1 ' 7 H aa ' ,fi-faivil-N ' 1 ., 13' i . rj - wk, ht 41. ' ' iff, - 5 I ! ,' 'V o A 0,4 , 6 A Q...-.3 '. ,S . . -x I ,A 3: Q13 ', ei S' , K 4 K - F A , -A Y 1 5 . 4 gy V , , W I -L 5 , t' 2 ' 'fl K .Q I A 1,5 - Ita, I Sis' ' x - . 1 ' , x r ., .A 1 I I ' 1 . , A 1 I W rf M1 I .. in V s Lf. 3 1 , V' Y I I .:- ' G .f f '- -f '2 ' ,. 1- 'Elf' 515 ' Q, nv- ' 'A , 1 3 ,- .1 , 'fr i, ' 1 :A 1 ,A ,VA Mi , , 31 1 A We 'r , A ga - fx ' rr- fy I A ,- 1 H A of -- ' - . 1 --v . 1 Z 'fl ' 1,7 - 1 4 C, 5 s if! -1 1. ,.. . 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' :ts 7 ' X0 I - I 2- i' ' K he ' David Christiansen - ll Leah Christofor - I0 Bryan Clark - 10 Dionne Clark -- 10 Eileen Clark - ll 1-lollie Clark - 11 Karen Clark - 10 Kristy Clark - 10 Danielle Claus - 10 Carla Clayton - 10 Brent Clement - 10 Heath Clinger - 1 1 Christy Cochran - 11 Debra Cockes - 10 Kevin Cockrell - 10 Anne Coffey - 10 Donald Coffman - ll Michelle Cohen - ll Kimberly Colderon - 10 Krissy Cole - ll Laura Cole - 10 Charlie Collins - 10 Scotty Collins - ll Travis Columner - 10 Tina Conallis - l0 Wayne Conerly - 9 Amy Conley - 10 Andrea Contreras - 9 Yvonne Conway - ll Derek Cook - 10 john Cook - 10 Iarry Cook - 10 Renae Cook - ll jacquelyn Cooke - ll Susie Cooke - 10 Chris Cooley - ll jennifer Copin - 10 Kim Corbin - 10 Shirley Correa - 1 1 Aarin Cortez - ll jay Cortez - 10 Barbara Cothran - 10 Matthew Counts - ll Clay Coursey - 10 Connie Covington - 10 Sherry Covington - 10 Dusitn Cox - 10 Freda Cramer - 9 Cathy Crawford - 1 l jennifer Crawford - ll Karen Crawford - ll Shannon Crawley - ll Richard Creed - 10 Ralonda Crittenden - 10 Todd Crooker - ll Mike Cromeans - ll Shan Cromeens - 10 Amy Cross - ll y BiUy Cross - ll jacky Cross - 11 jennifer Crumrine - l l john-David Crumrine - Billie Cummingham - 10 1 Carl Cuff - l 1 Clayton Cummings - 10 Roger Cummings - 1 l Kristi Cunningham - 10 Rachel Daigle - ll jimmy Dale - ll Dana Dally - 10 jason Dalton - ll Lisa Dalton - ll Frank Damammio - 11 Tobin Daniel - ll Samantha Dansby - 10 jeremy Darden - 10 janet Daum - 10 Shawn Daves - ll Chris Davis - l 1 jonathan Davis - 10 125 Katrina Davis - Kerry Davis - Kimberly Davis - Cynthia DeAnda - Carrie Dearman jim Decanto - jason Deering - Heather Defate - Kathy DeFelice - Adonia Deice - john Delaney - Angie Delos - Christy Delp - john Denk - jerry Dennett - jason Dennis - jeff Dennis - Steve Dennis - Reade Denny - Donna Denson - john Derrick - Eames Devoy - Rachel Devoy - Christy Dawes - Michelle DeWeerd - Franco Diaz - Kim Dill - Dale Dodson - David Doleshal - jeff Donaldson - Dorothy Doner - Brad Dorman - Sandra Doss - Susan Dory - Clef Douthit - Daniel Douer - jason Drummond - Brandon Dry - Shawn Dry - Lisa Duke - Richard Dulworrh - jesron Dumas - Marc Dumerer - Kerry Duncan - Sean Duncan - Danna Dunn - Heath Dunn - Stacy Dunn - Pam Dunsmore - james Dunsworth Chris Dykowski - Erick Earp - Kevin Easley - jennifer Eaves - janis Echeverria -- Tina Echols - Davis Eddings - Debbie Edgar - Chris Edmundson - Karen Edwards - Angela Edwards - Karina Elliott - Kevin Elliott - Michael Elliott - Tracy Ellis - Brian Elrod - Gordon Elrod - Sandy Embrey - David Ennis - Christi Epperson - Robert Epperson - Eric Erback - Albert Ervin - Stephanie Erwin - john Eschberger - Blanca Espinoza - Rebecca Espinoza - Kellie Estill - Amy Etheridge - Lynda Evans - 1 2 j f K., K rr Q wa., ' -'Ave M -' J of 'f' , f .-.- sr 5 w . , ' ,ew has aj . li. ' WV'2 1, 4 ' 1 Q Q 2 . fm f V . ,Q .+ 2. A ' ' .-,- e ' f VTJV- W' P' 5 ' C N sm f 257 - ' . L f , l' hw? r 4 m -' E 9, fl . if 0 rg. 51 .5 rg ',, ' S , I ' r , -2 H, ' - i 2' ' .. as '. A 5 4 1 -Q fl' , M- . x ,y Y - ,M f , it ci, x fb 3 at f. X 9 i+fe'fell. 1,1 . f H 4 t V ' 1 ff or .1 E4 K V , . it We I. 1,1 V ifi' 'l Q 1 - rival 1 1,5 A t, ' '25 ,, Y 'rigid 'Egg ' , V .1 f ' E ' W A 5917 as l. E 'E iii r .pf , - we ..,. Q w - -1 g,-ge f ff t- tug , 0, fcf 1,5 X wi ,., M av' .fu X, If .. - Q. - C . -5 A . i 'ye Y 3, 6 --, - fs ., I ,256 , -'Ma , - 1 ' f , .fi fl L- ., W W . Ef asisg, ' A A K i 'lbw A. a U r ,nf . . r , j, , 1. . i v I 6 A V I n W ,. 1 ty N bm rf.: 5 f ,V A A . f ' '- ,qw -1 M - 4 M V 5 il . 'fl Yi? D C v Y 2? i' . , Q 1 '- H ff- 4 'ii!,.. ,HU . V3 I .' - ' 'E , ' 2. ' ' ' ' 7' .I ' -f N A W 5 A., -3 f L 4 F . t ,f A no V , -- , .91 4- , 13 ,f- 5 .4 . , .3 1 p ,. t A I, C 9 A, ' . . .. Q 1 ,f 1 .ef L -a l 'fe r f gf? 4 K of l 1 r tai - '-' ii H 5 , 5 ffi e ' mi 3' - t' mil., . ...J ' ci sf .. We if- 'A , r , D ' s lil ii ' A ' -- .-'XX 'r.'zfjRas, E4 ,. AA U' i . . . ff, of nj? 2. fair. 35, -A , ,, ' ai-tj ,Q W. We-ff' , , 11 4 .A L ' in j 2. V X .s W jvjij 'Y K l - Q . ,.. A ' 5 A e K l . 2 '- f- a Q W l 1, r t . .. . , ,. V .1 if .1 -H 1, . R - ,I 0, 'M , 7 - ', V cv .' A ,ml '- if . my ,J .Q .' 'B 'X :I T324 3 e-rv - psf H g fs.. N i t .. .. f l ' tle' 2 fl it f 4 1 at I 1 'F . 937 iii' ii F' as '7ff!'1'r ' ii eg ? 3 ,t.A t A 1:51 1 .. M, I. 45 l V' A 1 t, , Q F. 1' . ,.. if lx wav.. -:yr VL ix fu: P . .ss l l K A, . f QTY? V p :fig .. ,, 4414.1 12 . fi A fri ,.. ' 2: Q - .e - 1,2 A , ' fl A L jf S4 1.5 ll? Q, 1, X 'fam 5, Zyl 6 ., ,yy V fx-7 V, In . 1 sf 5 'i'4l'1 ' ' K ,. - . A V M f' A r . tv- if ., l if W r . . 5.231 f ' i via: f 1 l N ,Q MP7 1 K 14f3y',g2,e, . 2i6.f1.2Za .aK init ' , ,.s. iff. ' 'lay I-' .. ' 'V n .30 N, .. .30 -.x 2 3 ' 7 r at f .-. ff ' .a. X. -11 1 g rar i 213 tt - . ia.. r 1 r .1 fa, ka is 'vw 6 fa ,M 0, 3 r. r K, ,xi Male IIFBHGHT Patrick Swayze 740!o G H TSB f 42 Tony Danza 140!o , il W Charlie Sheen 120!o 54... D R S 5 5 if W 4 e all dream of seeing our names W 1 le i' Y ' in bright lights, but for most of I Y U E3 ffl 'fi us it is only a dream. The closest I 'lll In NM students get to becoming I famous is having a favorite male and female 1 , movie star. 1 X' I love Harrison Ford, said Monti Mot- , ley, Since the beginning of the ninth grade I have kept a scrapbook full of pictures and V articles about him. 'I Students have many reasons for choosing v' ' ' . 'Nl I the mo ie stars to be their favorite Their I- , , R reasons are based on: looks, talent, age, and V - 2. personality. 1' --FT,-jf' My favorite actress is Betty Davis, said 'x, jp' I-.'E',:. ',- .. Molly Ringwald 620!0 lv- I ,Jia V ln, Darla lVIcCurry, She' has been around for 5 H. in g L' . ff.,,,f!g fi 'Q some time now, and is really good at what Whoopi Goldberg 240f0 Is- ' ' 3 she does. I admire her for what she stands , Xi' ' M for. Cyblu Shepherd 140!0 .iii Movie stars can be well liked or disliked, , I 4-NJ A it is all in the way they present themselves. 'A g ' --42? I High school students like the movie stars to YQ M Eg I X H rg- be level-headed and not off in fantasy land. ' Pee-Wee Herman is the all time N I I dumbest person in films, and his movie and ' TV cartoon show is dumb right along with him, julie Hawkins said. .V , .L . N , NM Most Hated . Pee-Wee Herman 840!o 'MX . Ioan Collins 90!o ? 5- if Cybill Shepherd 7010 , ,QNX . , , ' 5 in voua f Arranging pinups of her favorite movie stars, Mer- ideth Harris tapes them to the wall. Pinups and posters are common adornmenrs of the walls in students rooms. Pbolo byjennwr Martin K9 jerry Everatt - Chandra Ewalt - Scott Fade - Lisa Fahey - Sandy Falk - Cynrhia Farley - Aime Farmer - Brian Farmer -- Brent Farr - Teresa Faucert - Heather Felton - Ronnie Fendley - Mary Fernandez - Russell Ferrell - Brian Fields - Leslie Fischer jamie Fisher - jennifer Fisher - Lynn Flach - Aine Flanagan - Ron Flanagan - Robert Flanigan - Pamela Flynn - Danny Foos - David Ford - Laura Ford Melissa Ford - Michael Formoso Scott Fornero - Christi Foster - Lisa Foster - Mark Foster - Eric Fothergill - Kent Fouler - Ami Fox - julie Fox - Nick Frame - Paul Franks - Derek French - Paula Frick - Kevin Frier -- Sandra Fuja - Carolyn Fuller - Wendy Fultz - Warren Fyffe - Lisa Gaddis -- Brian Gaines Micki Gallagher - Paul Gambrell - jason Ganze - Genel Garcia - Getzel Garcia - Luis Garcia - Mark Garcia - Michael Garcia - Eric Gardner julie Garee - Robert Gamer - Chris Garza - Gus Garza - jcaquin Garza - Robert Garza - Brent Gass - Craig Gaston - jackie Gaston - Trudy Gatewood - Kara Gaulrney - Kristie Gehring - Dale Gentry - Brad Gerron - Terry Geron - Steve Gerstung - Charla Gervers - Giovanni Getto - jason Giles - Patrick Gilkey - Dan Gill - Dayna Gilliard - Rick Gilson - Carla Girard ,1 t 16 VV,V V '53 P if .t Z' .ix V Q X, ' MP' 4 V.. -vV,.. -3, ,VV . nf ,Q if . 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Food Pizza 550!o Steak 28010 Mexican 170!o Cartoons Smurfs 580fo Ietsons 260!o Scooby Doo 160!o Radio 94.9 500fo 97.1 sm 102 180fn ,f AIN Q fix 'ty YQ X J! ...ff TQPCNF THE TUNES g-here is no rule saying, When you f start high school, you stop watch- ing cartoons. Students find car- toons a way to relieve the stress, Smurfs, jetsons, and Scooby Doo are the favorites among the Saturday morning cartoons. If I wake up early enough to watch cartoons, my whole day is better and I am able to forget about school, Micah Brewer said. Some students watch television and listen to the radio at the same time. They sit in front of the TV with the volume low and head phones on their ears with the volume up loud. I am guilty of watching 'IV and listening to KI-IYI at the same time, said Amy Wfilliams, I do not want to miss any of my favorite songs. Planted in front of the TV, munching on food is a familiar sight. Students have ac- quired this bad habit as the TV shows become better. Many times I eat in front of the TV, because I am unable to see the TV from the kitchen, said Aungelique Hobson, I do not geta chance to watch my favorite shows all the time and when the opportunity comes along I grab it regardless of where I eat. -Ip., Lmrh thirty minutes left in her homeroom class, Aungclique Hobson stops working on her Chemistry to catch up on the runes. Headsets are a popular device to bring to school when students want to listen to music. Phoza byjolm Wonlard 129 Larry Glass Ron Gleaves Tracy Gleaves Susan Gloden Stacy Goets Shannon Golden Michael Gondol Adrian Gonzales Andres Gonzales Cynthia Gonzales Robert Gonzalez Tony Gonzalez Carol Goode Dawn Goode Rodger Goodwin Rodney Goodwind Brian Gordon Karen Gordon Kristen Gore Patrick Gough Lois Gover Richard Gradel jason Graclt David Graham justin Graham julia Grato Brent Graves Kathy Gray Kristin Gray Marcus Gray Robin Gray Sara Gray Tamara Gray Chad Green Christy Green Wendy Green Tracey Greenwood Gayla Greeson Ladaw Gregory Karen Greske jesse Grice David Griffith Angela Grigor Charity Grindel Mindi Gresham Denise Grosnick Denise Grosvenor Lance Groves jonathan Gryder Michelle Guerrero Bobby Guillory Gayle Guinn Kimberely Gumm Kim Gunn Ron Gunstanson Edgardo Gutierrez Veronica Gutierrez Amy Guy jorge Guzman Mark Habberley Casey Haeussler jeff Hale Kimberely Hale Michelle Haley Bradley Hall Greg Hall jennifer Hall Maurine Hall Melissa Hall Dee Halliburton Steve Halteman Melissa Hamby Deedra Hamilton Seam Hamilton Todd Hamilton Matthew Hammar Debbie Hammer john Hammond Heather Hamrick Terry Handley G! 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I resf G in as HD iN N o .V ,., fa .M .D QQ A350 WY Q I X ix ex: Q - 9 ,,,l . --A , u-v.. ssl ,..,, . .IIVLUNX I H I li I . f 2 C f 1 cm HUGH CCECCDST QF GLAIMCDUIER on't hate me because I I W J am beautiful, purrs Kel- ' ly LeBrock as she swings '7 i ' a headful of hair over her shoulders. No she is not quoting a famous line, she is advertising shampoo. Kelly is a spokesperson for Pantene, a line of hair care products, Toothpaste became tantalizing, shampoo superb and conditioner becomes carefree at the hands of talented actors and actresses. They convince the buying public to purchase a product for its glamour, while quality is somehow never mentioned. Yes, l buy the products because of the commercials that I see on TV, Ann Coffy said, Students do buy. A generation marked by a certain materialism, we are always looking for some new idea. From Spritz to Scrunch Spray, we want the look. Our teeth glim- mer from Crest to Aquafresh with maybe a little added tooth polish. Cost of hygiene is not cheap. Suave shampoo and conditioner is Sl. l2, while Crest is 31.49 for a family tube. Whether choosing shampoo or a new car, students are always looking for a little fun. I get bored with using the same product, so I use Ivory shampoo and Agree con- ditioner, to add spice to my roots, Adrian Avila said. :Scrubbing her teeth before taking off to zero period, is Beth Videan. Her favorite kind of toothpaste is Crest Photo by jennfef Marlin Switch to .I+ : be ,.n X Ar 5 v, ss U x if 1 As two girls stop to talk in the hall, they are occasionally iostled by the crowd of students, but neither seems to be aware of this fact as their conversation becomes more intense. Suddenly a girl screeched, Frankie actually went to the dance as the chaperone's date? I don't . f ou! .. ' watch DHYS 0 Svllfeeilise you iii? . n - hat is going to MPP? Carey - W .f Chr1SfY - - ' ht' 'Guiding L13 --Th s0f1PS- . . hat and?One Life '0 LW? axial of 1 watch. YW got Y Soaps on video tai Cuff Cosby. .5 , , , H - ribe 35 believe it! - --503 s are what ld desc Than ' ' P d unpredlffable' This small example shows how juicy an so Poputafy' . . C easily the subyect of soap operas can why they M, Ammanda Peters slip into everyday conversation. The soap discussed is determined Bpfed with the USL181 TV Shows, by what these watchers prefer or ing soaps like 'The Young and the Tlm Barnett switches th? Channel to . . , . ,, a soap opera. Tim has his own color consider important. Restless helps pass the time, Paty SONY Set in his mom Pham 6 john Although an exciting plot is Leon said. Hoy, V y Yr important for ratings, I think what The girls' conversation ended as 4 . A I 4 1-is i ' makes a soap is cute, talented ac- the sound of the bell echoed in the Smmg In fron? of his TV' Donald QQ! . Coffman and his dog, Flash watch A tors and the characters they por- hall and the girls raced for class. his soap HAH My Children i. Sw- 'W tray, Kim Collins said. The subject will come up again, dems usually tape that favorite soap When I sta home from school but curiosit has been tem oril fa n Vi fa E when the are at se - ., Y Y P Y ope o eo p y I the da seems to dra on. Watch- satisfied. school. Pham bi ohn Hall A-e-Q' f Y 8 J Robert Haney io ' . -i 3 ' . 1, f if q ,, David Hansen ll j e g... 9' F8 . ,, T1 Y 1 ' . Q T as-Erik mammmoifre' Q f5'c'l gs NiEwMwi4i'fi Debbie Hanus ll lf' , sl I f -5 F- fr , ,, I 6 T i 2 Q , ,, ij , as , ern Tami Harden ll A -AQ, t' W i H .ff in M 71. 5 K -V , ' i t , ,et 44. A .1 , , s 5, ,J rg Q ,A , , V -i ,ps Leisa Hardi IO .seg E3 ' r loft 'pri , 'f Q i fs f sf 1 Q -- fa' ,Q ' Chris Hardison 11 .W , x if '1' . iii Q .. Wi x ik'k E . if Laura Hargis IO f ' A I 9 A A ls A ' - , Chad Hargrove H K ,. :K . K , fr v-, ,- L, ff V Ek, . . ., ggwrs, Dina Hargrove 10 Qi K AQ T., 9 - 'N ' i Stacey Hargrove 10 Z H Vx K L Q yay' f A 3 1 i , Britt Harless ll f if A F V .3 V . ,- i -li. 13, 4 K Eugenia Harper ll -' K ' .. X '., I, ' f ss 2 i L A ' A! ' A ' - 1 ef, , - , y' 1. i. , Q 45 ' i Q , - Scott Harper ll - A-Q . I y V? K. n 4 ..- Shannon Harpold ll - -A K i 3 K , i :Q ' as J W Tj Allen Harrington 10 1' . ,I .- ii 'i Tv' f l ' Q53 janice Heins io 2 4 S jig It S Meieeiien Harris ll Q Stephanie Harris I0 'a-,fi 'Vi' , 4 H A Q' i ., A Susie Harris ll ef -A ,. - 1 3 N Q 7 3 Z ' jack Harrison ll gear. .2 , fl- K ' - l I ' ' , 'I r. fi ' Kristi Harrison l0 L - , I . ' ' 1 4 ' 'PW' W1 Kyle Harry ll Q9 ' K i Brian Hass l 1 jg? .3 ,. x K Q, I AV h 52- ,, , .. I A I , f x A l, fi - l Allen Hastings ii 3 'i Ti john Hawkins ll Sag K. r 1, , .. julie Hawkins I0 A V , iw i.. A A Q .K A 6, 1 ' ' jennifer Hayden 10 ,sal ' Y , - 0 - V A ,I 8 Q i T, I I x Bin Hayes io i A 'A - 13 gl ' 'H K4 h f ,Y h pk J ' Stephanie Hayes 10 . ,s IX A 5 A Q I 54 ' 1:- M Y .i 4 7 'Q Blyan Heaps 10 -. I ai . 4 ' 1 'V 3 ' - 1 1 i -,S sv' i ' 1 A ii .5 I , t ',Y'. .. .. 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' 0 0 1 K at 21-fi' . 1 ' .L ik J 7' . ,ii i 1 f vb l Cheryl Hearn - 11 Chris Heberling - ll Kerrie Hebert - 10 Tricha Hedge - 9 james Hedgpeth - 11 Nova Hefflin - ll john Hefner - 9 Chris Heidelberg - 10 Tiffany Heidelberg - ll Sabra Heidle - 10 julie Heifner - 11 Cary Hembey - 10 Kim Henderson - 10 Max Henderson - ll Ronnie Henderson - 10 Danielle Hendon - ll Kim Hendrix - I0 Brian Henson - 11 Melissa Herling - ll Elsa Hemandez - 10 Henry Hernandez - ll Christian Hemdon - ll Lisa Herrage - ll Kevin Herron - 10 jennifer Hessell - 10 Lyn Hester - 10 Chad Hetterley - 10 Mike Hildebrandt -- 1 1 Amy Hill - ll Chuck Hill - 1 1 David Hill - 10 Scott Hillenbrand - 1 1 Candy Hil.liard - 10 Stacy Hinds - 10 Michael Hinojosa - 10 Timbie Hoang - ll Christie Hobbs - 10 Kristina Hobbs - ll Aungelique Hobson - 10 Duane Hockenhull - 10 john Hoff- 1 l Deanna Hogan - ll Kevan Hogg - ll john Haggard - ll Renee Holland - lO Ronnie Holland - 10 Terry Holley - ll Darla Holloman - 10 Kristi Homes - 11 Bobby Holsomback - ll Brad Holt - 10 john Holt - ll Tuan Hong - 10 Amee Hopkins - 10 Dawn Hopkins - 10 Robin Hopkins - 10 Scotte Hoppie - 9 Nancy Hom -- 10 Vikki Home - 10 Pete Houpt - 10 Raymond House -- 10 Ron House - 11 jolie Houston -- 10 Shelly Hoyt - 10 Wayland Hoyt - 10 Brett Hmcir - 10 Shaun Hmcir - ll Cheryl Hubick - 10 Michael Hughes - 10 Scott Hulsey - 10 Michael Hunter - 10 Scott Hunter - 11 Chris Huntress - 10 julie Huston - 10 joy Hutchins - 10 james Hutchinson - 10 Bill Ingram - 10 Erin Ingram - 10 Keith Iorg - 10 Kadri Ismail - ll 133 Un the - ' . I , - Words create a picture. When listening to a friend's endless chat- ter over the phone, teenagers can almost visualize how the class looked as they were assigned a hun- dred geometry problems or hear the laughter of a funny joke. When I talk on the phone, I like to find out what is happening in friends' lives, Monica Calicchio said. Phone conversations can recreate the day's events or invent new ones. That's what 976 numbers are try- ing to create by offering numbers to call and listen to a story on the phone. If that did not appeal to the person, then he could call and listen to jokes, horoscopes or talk with strangers. I think 976 numbers are stu- Susan Iund ll Andy jackson 10 Cody jackson 10 Gretchen jackson Il julie jackson I0 Kimberly jackson ll Binoy jacob 10 joel jakubuski IO Eric james 1 l '- ,., w . Nicole janice I0 jill jarvis 10 Michealjasek ll .1 ., jeri jeffers ll jim jeffety 11 ' Randy jeffrey I0 ' le , posslb' When 'Siena raofriend in t . Way 'O . them person In can Princess Allen - d hour am' P' '- + I sf: V ' 4 . aa FE H1 can SlI1enPhone and ie' e , ,. hour 00 I t nommg. - any 'ak abil raw Chaney CD , ds wh l'lI call HP fgerlhe topics - rm lfmf:'scIlxooI 10 the lat' va-YY IO, A d this-H est fashlfins in 0, Duc U pid and a waste of money too, Cindy Perry said. It's not worth it because you don't get what you expect for the two dollar fee you pay, said Matt Rosales. Some kids parents are sur- prised by the extra change on the phone bill at the end of the month. 1s-nl 1 Hoping to squeeze a quick call in the five minutes between classes, Kevin Pogue and Kevin Myrick wait for Tomy Urrutia to end his conversation. Plyoto by-jolm Holt Discussing weekend plans, Amy Cross talks with a friend. At school most calls are made by students. Photo byjohn Holt. .1-1 J' K 1 79? f X' K WA A .,.A EV 55 L. . 1 xy -UA, Q Q l 5 l 1 ' w1.X,,, Sr.-def -W r 1 ., David jenkins I0 A V ' xg , '.,' . . 1 ,Q -in j . 5 f . 526, .K 4j!iij'11gi2T3 1-ifiii gf, A . 3 1 - Tracy jenkins 10 1 A -' 'gif j 1' Brent johnson ll Qwfggff 1 K A. My 'f i i . ., ki S, K Brian johnson ll if H - K Mfg Q ' nf- W Cassandra johnson IO , .5 ,.,, 'J , 4 ' 5 .v g-.W 1 ' 1' - ff yn I g '7' ef, Chris johnson 10 gf -, , . - Q ,M 1.5 ig, si . ' ' -5 . ' 31 4, juliejohnson 10 Q 1 ' , Us-' ,5 '14 ' A ' ' ' 1 ' 'A ' ' f sandra johnson 10 'gi gi si j ' 1 Shannon johnson IO I lx I 5 W I , l Q, f Q fx .V . y , A ig ppaiiss H Stacy johnson 11 I If ' 'Sy' m'51'f,.. ft s' Billy johnston 11 ,V . i 5 4, r Debra johnston l0 ' ' s- 5 A ,fy - - t ' ' H-1' 5 f . jason johnston 10 I . . 1 .. as ' . I L- 7 2 Q M 55 -' 5 sg Tamara johnston 10 A , S ' 1 gf ' fl- g . Q , bf, lm, ,N Bennie jolley I0 s , 5 ' . K , . 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Q- Cyndi jones - 9 Darell jones - l 1 jason jones - 10 jeffjones - 10 jenny jones - 10 jill jones - 1 1 Lori jones - 1 1 Michelle jones - 10 Staty jones - 10 Tonio jones - 1l Traqf jones - 10 Frank jose - 11 Anitha joseph - 11 joeljoseph - ll Sunitha joseph - 1l Kevin jost - 10 Teresa juarez - 1 1 Caryn juhlin - I 1 jenniferjulian - 10 Melissa jurca - 10 Shannon Kale - 10 Christy Karr - I0 Ashifa Kassam - l 1 Sonia Kastelic - 10 Marcella Kay - l 1 Scott Keatts - ll Susan Kearts - 11 Brandon Keel - 9 Brandi Kelly - 10 Gena Kelly - 10 jaycee Kennedy - 10 Shanna Kennedy - 10 Kirk Kephart - 10 Sholeh Khodulparast - 10 jeannette Kilgore - 11 Valerie Kimble - 10 Tiffanie Kines - 1l Gary King - 10 Kendra King -- 11 Rzicquel King - 1 1 Chip Kinloch - ll Shannon Kinser - 10 Chris Kirby - l 1 Lana Kirby - 1 1 Vanessa Kirby - 10 Chris Kirchmeyer - 10 john Kirk - 9 Sean Kittle - 1 l Todd Kitts - ll Mike Klein - l 1 Chris Knight - 10 Marc Knight - 9 Stephanie Knight - 1 l Leanne Knowles - 1 1 Mike Kochun - l1 jennifer Kofahl - I0 Bob Kononink - 10 Reena Korah - 10 Christy Kralik - l1 Shannon Ktiska - ll Ben Kroger - 10 julie Krus - 10 Lynn Krus - ll Ron Kuhlman - 10 Stephanie Kulig, - 10 Amy Kyser - 1 1 Amy Lagadinos - 1 1 Zaki Lajoie - 10 Chris Lalirberte - 10 Kevin lamb - 11 johnny Lambeth - 1 1 Lance Lancaster - 10 Tony Lancaster - 10 Angel Larson - 10 Dedric Larry - 11 Syliva Lawe - 10 Shanda Lawley - 10 Holly Lawrence - 10 Kelly Lawrence - 10 Biuy Lawson - no 135 Printed ,X - I ' , 4, .1 . l all f On the glossy cover a male poses casually in the latest trend while a smartly dressed girl pretends to be laughing at something he said. Welcome to the picture perfect life. Fashion magazines such as GQ fGentleman'J Quarterlyl, show the clothes of your dreams. Seventeen and other teenage magazines proj- ect the perfect life - from how to get him to notice to makeup tips. TEEN magazine's focus is to make its reader feel good about themselves and how they look, Becky McGuire said. Featuring the hottest on music and groups, is Rolling Stone. While Spam Illuftrared prints what the readers are interested in. To me Sporzx llluftmted seems to enjoy producing the finer things ss 3' .veto nvlfiadl . qebwb , aw 5' new M .- bs! he . tm Mat 5 mm gat, K pwmtf 11,2 x uSu' 'S all wi .wg a ef' ogsrtee W, we 6 iron: Cold- HP to K whak else . Y if See vt nel All im. 3 std I ,WATT ,tw wat' e is 5l 1 l ,an . to avail mlliass 1 wiyias is .-as-1 A we wait lllustvfl' ' twfwl a tad Aiouiscvsii -59461909 ll its mam fbh in life . . . The swimsuit issue, Danny Slate said, Magazine covers tell it all. They illustrate readers' interests and hob- bies. Eye-catching covers show samples of what is inside the mag- azine and attract the attention of readers to articles that say whats happening. ' , fvsutitwwr L.. Trying to satisfy her inquiring mind on if her favorite actor will he in a new fall TV show, jackie Cook checks out the National Enquirer. Stories that tell of the future ranked high with students, Plyolo by George Tlvixlon Arriving early to clns, Bret Bradbury passes the time by reading a feature article on the stock market crash. Other main topics consisted of ending the rumors of how to get AIDS and facts about the Nic- araguan XVar. Photo by Georg: Tlnxton. Shane Lawson - 1 l ' . - iegijq . I 'ii Duc Le - 10 A1 , K X L as .ii 1. Dzuy Le - 11 5 . Ai- ,151 ,r Q W ' K VuLe-10 Q it ' g 2 i . 2 james Ledenham - 9 N s i A lf? 'D 'Q if Christy Ledford - 1 l ' K t A A :J 2 Hong Lee - 10 Qty - 1 'Til -lk' A, U joe Lee- 11 X f 'vi , . -'gi bf X 'L .41-i 'Mu 5, 4 . My . ,, fl, A wc, wwf' Robert Lee - 10 V I N L F - X K . it-.ggi Karen Leech - 10 lee ' ' ' Q i W y Wendy Leftwich - ii j .' ' - . ffl jason Lenamond - 10 V - A ' , jacob Lenington - 10 i Q rr v- yr, ' 52 K '-1' Tami Lenard - ll Q , j ffl ,K A v-5 V' D X J Kevin Lenk - 11 1' Ll J' ' ft' 'J Y Mark Lenk - 10 it 5, ' ' ,, W Hi K T 'Ven . e - jesus Leon - 11 .- 55, .., s-13-all , K K Pary Leon - I0 ,,' ' Q Dawn Leonard - 1 1 fi . . . K Regina Leonard - 10 W is j 1 1' ' 'if , M Angie Leslie - 10 ' 'L 'M E - A 5 1 'L john Lewallen - 10 QS 2 r. My , i , ,Q J Russell Lewallyn - 10 331 i if g 7 - Chris Lewis - ll 1 4 ' V L . 1. -I .e f A jerry Lewis - 11 ,YM ., -'-x Kristi Lewis - 11 - s 'lg T' ' 6 K Ki Q e 5 X i-,gg Laura Lewis - 11 he Q2 ig gr I I 1 V A it Michael Lewis - 10 ,Q I K 9 in In K - V My . Michael Lewis - l 1 'T gxt J V 1 , W ' ir 4. Z-3 f. Sherry Lewis - io 5 of L, g 4 U U, gg. l .3 ggi Stewart Lewis -- 11 1 - ' Q, ' - 7 5-K I ii fig Casey Liddell- I0 Q t V 33 Azj. .- ' A Q ' . . 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' E ' ' Qi' ' ,f 1, 4 , V' ' h .lfgcagximi X - A N - Q' in ' fi fi ' ' -'ff' ' 'el 115 ' e . .,, it e .7 f- 1 4 L.. if - N -' . ik . 1 .,x K .3 1 ,I 3 , V x-ra Q.. n 4 rv' 1 .1 , 1 X t ' - as 4 .1 V 1 'A Qin l i A johnathon Lightfoot - ll Cary Lindsey - 10 Greg Lindsey - 10 Michele Liston - ll Lynn Little - 9 Deanna Littwin - ll Garnett Livingston - 10 Rosiland Lockticlge - l l janelle Long - ll Candy Londier - I0 Mariemma Lopez - l l Melanie Lopez - lO Richard Lopez -- IO jeff Lovass - I0 Mark Lovell - 10 jason Lowery - ll Lance Lowery - ll Yoheli Lozano - l l Kim Lucas - ll Kristina Lucas - l l Gilda Luciani - ll Kristi Luman - ll jeff Lumpkin - ll Anthony Luna - I0 Stan Lyons - 10 Lisa Mabary - l l Pamela Mackay - 10 Paula Macrae - l l Laurie Maddox - 10 Danica Magee - ll jennifer Magness - 1 l Kelly Mahan - l l Anna Maldonado - 10 Debbie Mallon - 10 Sulu Mamdani - 10 Laura Mank - ll Tanya Manning - ll Romola Manuel -- 1 l Marissa Mapua - 10 Andria Marks - 10 Billy Martin - 10 jay Martin - 10 Kim Martin - I0 Kristi Martin - 10 Lewis Martin - 10 Scott Martin - l l Anthony Martino - I0 Lynette Marweg - 10 Donnie Mashbutn - I0 Amy Mason - 10 Tammy Mason - ll Allen Massey - 10 Michelle Masterson - ll jennifer Maston - I0 Alecia Maxwell - I0 Dawne Maxwell - 10 Micheal May - 10 Michele Mayes - ll Amanda Mayfeild - 10 Sharon Medford - 10 Emilio Medina - 10 Michelle Medlin - l l jimmy Meeks - I0 Keith Melton - ll Ravi Merck - ll Amy Merryman - ll Billy Metzger - l l Deanna Metzger - l0 Misty Michel - 9 jenny Miles - ll Mark Miles - 10 Angel Miles - 10 Chad Miles - 10 Katy Miller - 1 l Mike Miller - l0 Sherry Miller - l l Stacy Millet - 10 Scott Mills - l l jeff Mince - 10 Tommy Mitchell - 9 137 1 vt Carr cz ei, A ' 7 Driving through the crowded parking lot at school, students sing along with Pebbles voice in the song Girlfriend, the song that made Top Ten on the music charts and top choice of students. As stu- dents dial their locker combina- tions, they find themselves hum- ming the popular song, I saw him standing there, sung by Tiffany, the teenage singer. This hit was a remake of the Beatle's song I saw her standing there. As the latest songs blared from the speakers, teenagers relax with the upbeat tune, mentally putting homework and the rest of life aside for a little while. The way to listen to music is loud so that the other sounds don't interfere, Tim Althar said. Everyone had his own tastes, in- cluding rheir choice of music. Whether it be rock'n'roll, country, Yeah? ' ls ..C,,mmf'2fd when - Q mek the bo' usiemnf, 'O swoon 'Am I things me crime ' to 'im MPPBBS ti One .. 5 . on. , Una Siam C 2 beans -'X Yisten :aythey stand X Yxkf W A Za - for- , 50aq0 ' GM . music nlfi ' ,X cmd S-3:66 to and it easv 'O 25- catms HW ETVXDKS G0 et new wave, or heavy metal, depends on what the listener likes, type of person they are, or what they feel like listening to at the moment. The station I listen to is de- termined by what kind of mood I'm in. For example when I'm an- gry, I listen to soft music for a calming effect, Michelle Robinson said. ru -1 5-74.7 :J .1 ,gy A-K: Conccntrating on the music, Kyle Her- ron shuts himself off from fourth period. Though not seen during school, numerous headphones appeared after school. Plmln ky Genrgv Thialun Stopping at hcr locker alter school, Me- lanie Kerry takes advantage of her extra time to play n new tape. Many students stored radios, headphones and tapes in their lockers just in case they needed them. Plmm by George Tlnixlon Kim Mize - ll I . 2 N . isk -1 '.-' . , , . W -I Tiffany Moak 1 ll a gvf .. k 2 . el 27 ., 5 -M , T4 Amy Moffett - IO lg 24: '- 'Y ,, t I f T ,Li Micheal Murray - io ' 'W ' I , We , .,,, R ,L I Aaron Monk - 10 ii' J Q? A - V ' 1 . 3 Amy Monroe - I0 X , C? ' Chris Montemayor - IO is ' , 42 ft Q, V? avg, Gail Montes - 10 ' if M, g - ,' ,gs ' 1 G- ' 1 ' -rt .,-- ' xt, A K i i ' 'W in I 1 ,gg . ,jgji g ' f -57 Wd ,Q l I I ' l, ..,,. , . Troy Montgomery - Il .. . Af., 9, I jg? ai 'Url' 'V , ia. 'A H Alicia Moore - ll f , . . ' ,V . ' we , f if Bobby Moore - I0 Y K' . I ' ' ' I r rv 1 . . ,' Cihacl Moore - 10 A '15 i M A '5 -' L' ,, I ff' fuk , ' , if 'f 'f . 'A' ery M00re..1Q 'A ,Q ,: V V l 2 -.t vii, -it ., g ' fx-7 Chris Moore - ll T 4 V A li ' -W--f if J 17. I I 1 'X L 1 1' T Darcy Moore - ll 3 ' Y - I A f I f X I ' J ,I ix I 135 . 'AMAA 5 1 Kris Moore - 10 ffi if 4' 'hifi ' '7 ' i , i rcgl' - its ., ff.'Qgv T. 1' ,. ' ' g ' 2 Y J, 0 .. . Michelle Moore - 10 g , A r' ' , 1 I 'I r 1. A A Ray Moore - I0 if - . ii L ' K . A Steve Moore - I0 6' ' xl I lf az if H 'K ' Chris Mora - 10 2 ,. I 1 ff gm, v sr, ,IQ 1 - I gig , Walter Moran - 11 E, ,X ,Li . .5 - ' 2. 5' ' A 1, ' , Scott Moreno - 11 5 . 5' T' I I I ,, f fe- 4, I -7 , gp nf Kyle Morgan - 10 4 4 ,A' ' ' ' k QW' , I ff Q' ' 2 Richard Morman - ll ., -.3 ' Ami Moms - I0 f- 1' , , 1 ' Chris Moms - io V if W e lgelly Morris - 10 'V' V ,F I it I l W , , ' Kim erly Morris - I0 L I P ' ' 5 M L , , A Shelly Morris - I l ir dl. f A X n 9 1 W 8 . , P5 n al, Micheal Mosley - io i 5 -4- 1 H' I ' a t 'T JfffM0fS - ll at ,, I .. . f I X , - R ' 'M .t . l. f x ll: L 'x 1 x I Ki 'Li' I 'J jennifer Montgomery - 10 I I 'Q 'Q T? C -5:-Q -fe -, sf ff sua f , ts' V ? R , 1 'f 5 j X '. -1x,. x- H ii :f l 'Nm JF - ,lr ' 7 9, I ' -. -N7 V fa , , l I 1 f ' - s 1 'V ... ., 1 N , 'jll fl Bb V , h , s A 'Y 47. 1.5, - 1 ' .. f' - fl ...A .5 Q, . V ,,. .. IJ., ,S x X- - ' . i A T 5 ' . , I if 1 X . , 1 1 r , H ,,, 1 V kg- 1 LQ ,. -ii W Hg ' 1 F - 1 9, l f' il e, 4 A N V5 K V U.. 'ef e 'J 1- '- ' f 'R ff A ,A -'- 1 . 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'A' ,le -I 1 1' '- 1 . . james Motl - 10 Monri Motley - 10 Brent Moulder - 11 Rim Moya - ll Dennis Moynishan - 1 1 Adriana Munoz - ll Neil Murdock - 11 Brian Murphy - 11 Kenneth Murphy - 10 Rick Murphy - 10 Dwight Murr - 10 Gordon Murr - 10 jason Murry - ll Teres Musser - 10 Carl Myers - 10 Raymond Myers - 10 Rodney Myre - 10 Kevin Myrick - 1 1 Larry McCarter - 10 Andy McCauley - 10 Patrick McCIc-ndun - 10 Kari McComas - 1 1 Cassie McCord - 11 julie McCormick - 11 jeff McCown - 11 Rett Mcflreless - 10 Kennerh McCurley - 10 Darla McCurry - IO Paul McDil1 - 1 l Micheal McDonald - 10 Micheal McDonald - 10 Rachelle McDonald - 10 Tina McDonald - 10 Tray McElwee - 11 Melissa McFadden - 10 Roxie McGary - ll Laura McGahee - l 1 Karen McGinnis - 10 Susan McGinnis - 10 Terry McGuire - 9 Mary Mclllwain - 9 Eric Mcllroy - 1 l Cindy Mclnrurff- 1 l Billy McKee - l 1 Eric Mclieever - ll julie McLaughlin - 10 Dennis McManaman - 10 jason McPealc - 10 Wendy McSpadden - 10 Tony Naamon - 11 jeff Nading - 10 Stacy Nail - ll Regina Nanez - 10 Roxanne Nanez - 10 jeremy Napier - 1 1 Michelle Napps - 11 Ray Nation - ll jeff Neal - 11 Todd Neece - 10 Vicroria Nelson - 10 Nancie Nettles - 11 jason Nevil - 11 Donna Newby - 1 1 Shaira Newsome - 10 Kimberly Newton - 10 Shawn Newron - 10 Cuong Nguyen - 10 Ky Nguyen - ll Quang Nguyen - 11 Srephani Nguyen - 10 Tammy Nguyen - ll Amy Nicely - 11 Michelle Nichols - 10 Dawn Nicholson Brian Nix - 11 Lori Nix - 10 Elizabeth Noblitr - 11 Micheal Norclin - ll Allen Norlie - 10 Ben Norrhcutt - 10 139 Keith Norton - Becky Novakovich - Shayna Nowlin - Matrhew Nunley - Kristy O'Brian - jeremy Odom - Christina Olguin - Mike Oliver - Tina O'Quinn - Brent Orms - Gina Ortega - Mark Osbum - Sabrina Owens - jennifer Ownby - Ryan Page - Elsa Leig Palmer - jeremy Palmer - Melodie Palmer - Stig Palmer - Ricky Parker - Wesley Parker - jack Parnell - Russell Pate - Mario Patlan - Brian Patterson - Kathy Patterson - Rhonda Patterson - julie Paul - Chanttel Paullus - Becky Payne - jason Payne - Angela Pearce - jeff Pearson - Paula Pease - Brooke Peeples - Carissa Pennington - Felisha Peppers - jaime Perez - Cindy Perry - john Perry - Steve Perry - jennifer Perryman - Amanda Peters - Matt Petre - Cynthia Petter - john Pfoh - Lynn Phalin - Angie Phillips - Heath Phillips - Kyle Phillips - Michael Piccolo - Denise Pierce - Deborah Pierce - Sheri Pierce - Glen Pike - Karen Pike - Chris Piland - Scott Pleasant - jerry Plunk - Stephen Plunk - Stephanie Plunk - Torrey Pocock - jeff Pogue - Frank Pollard - Todd Poor - Poppy Pousson - jennifer Powell - Clay Pradarits Darcy Prange - Brenda Presley - Tori Preston - Noel Prestridge Trent Prewitt - Brandon Price - Brian Price - LaRethia Prince - Tiffiney Pritchard - john Pugh - Teresa Purvis Heather Puskarich - t r -yy lb ay, :sl l. :r e, m ff j N 4 ' 4 ,kk ,, ' fx lW' ei av .ff T! :T,. 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'N I P V, 1:4 V' ' ini' U , ,, j i. ci. R 'V .A ,i 5 'il ' i Lg DN THE l s a reading assignment of Huckleberry' Firm Amie uce and Sulu Mandani use their time efficiently, Gay Bennetts Honor English classes, her students jad the longtime classic. Plaola byjohu Hall , here is a guy next to her who is known for his brains. If one were to ask him a simple question he would always an- lver in complete sentences. l Another talent of his was his ability to little off the entire periodic chart. They are the kind of students who teach- its love and whose report cards other stu- ents would die for. I Yesterdays image of the brain group was uderits who wore their pants up to their mpits with pens in their pockets. Today, they blend into the crowd unless hey compare report cards. Needless to say he non-brain turns green with envy. Brains are studying while the average stu- lent cheerfully ignores their Algebra home- york. It all pays off at the end of every six leeks when everyone else gets yelled at for ieir grades and the brains can go out for a yell-deserved break. This duo, Chuck Rowlingson and Cynthia Horton plan to attend Steven F. Austin in the fall of '88, Chuck on a soccer scholarship and Cynthia on a four year basketball scholarship, Pham byjuhu Hall laying tennis on a nice sunny day with friendsg a day of fun. Okay, this is not what one would call a feriour player, right? A description of a jock is a person who develops a deep love for a sport and works to be the best he can be. Darn! It's raining, can't practice today! is the response of a semi-jock. A true jock would have just settled for the gym with the thought of whipping the pants off of an opponent., Other students chose a more strenuous sport. Lifting weights gives me a good feeling. It not only keeps me in shape, but I get a sense of accomplishment that I can lift more weight than ever before, Mario Patlan said. So to those who think tennis as just for fun, don't be insulted. These students con- sider it to be a challenge and love it. oing from long hair to a style that Gr is long on one side and short on we the other is one way to identify someone who wants to be different. Another way would be to look at their attire, jeans with holes in the knees and safety pins on the seams. I do not want to look like everybody else at this school, said Kristin Gray, I like to have a uniqueness about the way I look. My closet is mainly full of clothes with black and blueg I want my clothes to reflect my personality 'strange', Aimei Farmer said. Punks in for john Sturgeon and Tammy Darland. Their clothes put them apart from the usual and or- dinary. P12010 byjolan Hal! Robert Puskarich - Dennis Putnam - joe Puyear - Marcus Ragsdale - Toby Rasdale - 9 Shane Rainer -- 10 Roxanne Ramirez Todd Ramsey - Zachary Randle - Danny Raney - jason Ratliff - Ronald Ratliff - Earl Raurenstrauch - David Ray - Heather Ray - Chris Raymond - Micheal Reagan -- Brady Ream - Angie Reasor - Kari Redden - Tracy Redden - Bryan Redfearn - Eric Reed - Palmer Reed Terri Reese - Michelle Reighley - Oliver Rieter - Tysha Ren fro john Renner - Sandy Reville - Rick Reyes - David Reyna Imelda Reyna - julie Reyna - Tasha Reynolds - Elecia Rhodes - Robin Rhodes - Beth Rice - Cathie Richards Donny Richardson - Mike Rickerson Ginger Riddle - Carolyn Riggle - jose Rios Phillip Rirtmuller - johnny Rivera - Chris Roark - Adam Roberts - jerry Robert - jessica Roberts - Brad Robertson jason Robertson Amy Robinson - Lori Robinson - Michelle Robinson - jason Robinson - Chris Rochen - Tahmmy Roden - Billy Rodgers - Chuck Rodgers - Niki Rodgers - Adrianna Rodriguez - Belinda Rodrigues - Benny Rodriguez - Dianne Rodriguez - Elisa Rodriguez Gabe Rodriguez - Kim Rodriguez - Miranda Rodriguez - Rebecca Rodriguez - Tami Romero - Roz Rommel - Marcos Rosales - Matt Rosales - Sophia Rosales - jennifer Rose - Nora Rose - Lisa Ross - Mark Ross - Steven Ross - ,, K -t, ,. , 5, J, f- 1 L if 'ra 'W I 1 , M kia V I if 5 1 V, 1, , ,vw-ii-1-' F7 , . s r Q f Ns, . . 2 Q W s , W- 1' I, 33:12. . . , , NM, - . was e 5 - R V l92lL,19 ' as f gays .AQ 5.1 zgfq, - ' ,A ya- 'T ws f T ,J I A . 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Pham by-john Hall l l laid with polka dots, stripes with checkered, lace with army boots? Well, that's exaggerating it a bit, lit students get the general idea. kUnique and one of a kind, thats the escription of New Wave. These selected w have the ability to create new outfits and ually the clothes wouldn't dare be uttered I the same breath let alone worn together! ut somehow these creative dressers make e combinations work! Each day they show in a cool but a one ofa kind outfit. Their ews on school? They are interested in art d use their clothes to create art. New Wave express themselves to anyone ho sees them through their offbeat clothes. Their main interests center on art, and ey use clothes for style. An artist uses paint 1 canvas whose creating a masterpiece. v . .r.-qs . . .. 35.5 t? if ,wi tame F :YQ Q5 la' s, ,,: an ff, ,fs 'lit r2fl'Ei 'N This conversation centered on the Mesquite Rodeo where john Holt and 'julie McLaughlin are regulars. Rodeos lasted through the summer. Pham byjmny Milef oud shuffling of boots was distracting, and without even looking students knew the familiar sound whenever a roper was around. Originally these cowboys and cowgirls now called ropers could be found out West singing Roll On Little Doggie as the sun went down. Now, ropers clurik down the school hall in roperboots, Wrangler jeans and the hat riding low over the eyes. Their way of dressing practically shouts the rough image. If you were to look into my closet all you would see would be jeans and maybe a few dresses, Amber Yates said. anging from the traditional oxfords and penny loafers to the trendy clothes, preps have a style of their own. Some people call it class, some call it money, but whatever the name it all adds up to preppie. ln school, preps are the ones who always wear conservative clothes, but they are stylish too, Dottie King said. Stripes were in order of preppies as Leann Henry and Ricky Parker discuss their routine for the day. Preps spent lots of money to be considered a prep. Pham by john Hall Amy Roten - Danny Roten - Kyle Rotenberry - javey Rubio - Shawn Ruff - Sal Ruiz - Christy Runyon - Travis Ruzicka - Carrie Ryals Steve Sagraves - Michiko Sakomoto - Anselmo Salazar -- Gracia Salinas - Quenton Sallows - Michelle Salmon -- Tony Salmon -- David Samples - Tammy Samples - Cathy Samuels - Linda Sanchez - Mike Sanchez - julie Sandetcederlof - Chad Sanders - Cobie Sanders - Mart Sanders - Kirk Saunders - Vicki Scherer - Tony Schmitz - Scott Scholiield - Shannon Schone - Dale Scoggins - Darren Scriener - jennifer Seabolt - Monica Seabolt - Alecia Seabourn - Tracy Seelar - Brent Self - Dustin Self - jenni Self - Ginnette Serrano - Haytham Shalabi -- Deanna Shaw - Sandra Shaw - Stephen Sheets - Shawn Shelton - Steven Shewmaker - Danny Shidid - Todd Shipley - Pete Shipman - Scott Sholar - Shelly Short - Michelle Shreves - Rachel Schrode - Shadid Siddiqui - Bernette Sieber - jennifer Siekielski - Brenda Sifuentes - Angie Silas - David Simmons - Misti Simmons - Paul Simmons - Shelly Simmons - Kelly Simpson - Richie Simpson - Tommy Simpson - Kirk Sims - Lisa Singer - Danny Sisk - Carrie Skall - Carol Skelton - Paula Slape - Danny Slate -- jimmy Sloan - Danny Slodowick - jason Smen -- Angela Smith - April Smith - Brad Smith - Carrie Smith - Chad Smith - 44 ?wi?M:Xi :atm 1 , f. 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A'-A Q, - .q H h .V - 5, ...if S Q ,zz ,p,,, Q ,I y S 1 ,FM K E SW: if X Y ' ' 4 H5 ' :P 1:71. - g ,.,'.:L we T . F Q -fs Q f ww - V, , --5 ' K Q11 ' 137 is ,, V .Y T5 , ' V sf V ,, K A 1i ' S V K . , ' 1 'I 1' Q A' ' 1 l' - 5 ' :V ,- 51,5 . v f, K X' ,' H ' I f-. fy 'I V s arm Cl , Q 2 Si ny-gf 1' ' A , , . t.,,, , , , ., . , , , I , , N rx ' :y I .A . 1, A x VV A- T-fl ' 11-f . -f the T , A - ' s - r ' r C , ff, v ' ' ,'-, S , .. ' Q li I . ON THE .S el , 1 ashionable attire, two NM students talk about est clothes design by popular manufacturer Bugle ake your pick: Guess, Gitano, W rra, Rude Dog, Cavaricci, or Bugle Boy. ,ions seemed to be in one week and out yery next. There were always those who rmed to keep up with the weekly fads, ithey would stop at nothing to keep in e. lt's tough to stay in fashion all the time, lTiffany Heiclleberg. But it's also a lot 'n trying. ad fanatics and fashion freaks were ,ys trying to be the ones to establish the dy trends. You have to be able to ate what hasn't been done yet, said Vny. And then you have to take a ice. - 5 Ax 1 mamma limi dm Ma- S Fashionably protecting her hair. Stephanie Bell graze- fully gen zz drink of waler. I Jperzl lmun evevy Ylighl nying lo rome up ufilh new outfit: tn wear, Jbe mid. ndividualism: a difficult concept in the world of designer clothing. Sometimes I just see two things together, and they really look different, said Steph- anie Bell. That's how I pick out my ward- robe, whatever looks good together. That way I can get several outfits out of one. Unique people rarely wear the exact outfit twice. That's the beauty of it, said Steph- anie. You can mix and match and find thousands of outfits. Even in a school with a student enrollment of over 2000, students still found a way to be completely different. N Us here were always those who did .r rJ not lmlieir lives revolve around fashion. I try to dress decently, said Kyle Herron. I just don't get obsessed with staying in fash- ion from week to week. Those who shared Kyle's feelings usually stocked their closets with t-shirts and sweats. T-shirts and sweats are clothes that are fashionably secure, said Kyle. They are always in style, so you don't have to worry about it. Being comfortable is the real style of the 80's as Cynthia Horton and Kyle Herron show by wearing the most popular ofall materials, denim. f Si i fi . ig X .A. lr rf I 0 0 W, ,ff I fi 3 S r 5, .ff 'lit w hat P Q 'I How do ou like having 2 first names? Having a name that is usually used as a first as my last name doesn't bother me. I've never really given it a second thought, Charles Todd said. For some people, though, their names did confuse people. Since I'm a guy, it never has bothered me too much since in sports and times like that, we get called by our last names, said Philip Thom- as. I guess I wouldn't normally know when someone was confused about my name because it doesn't bother me to be called Thomas! I never get called Todd because I Charles much better, Charles Todd said. Though it would be easy for someone accidentally call him Todd Charles, he fo that it rarely happened. The biggest problem that I have name i is people calling me John Qthat is my rw nameh than Todd, said Charles Todd. I c think of a single time when I have been ca Todd! Chad Smith - Chad Smith - Chris Smith - Chris Smith - Donna Smith - Gary Smith - jason Smith - jeff Smith - Kevin Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith - Kimberly Smith - Lanie Smith - Patricia Smith - Paul Smith - Scott Smith - Stacy Smith - Todd Smith - Deidre Snelson - Keith Snodgrass - Kevin Snodga - David Snyder - Michelle Snyder - Kimberly Southern - Christie Sparrow - Stephanie Spaulding - Stacy Spears - - 9 Patrick Squire - joseph Stachowiak - jennifer Stambaugh - Alan Staples - Robert Spencer Ursula Stark - jay Starnes - Lora Starnes - - 9 Tracy Staten Daniel Steelman - Shannon Steep - Daric Stegall - Stanley Stephen - Tiffany Sterling - Michelle Stewart - jonnie Stiff- Shawn Stivers - Barbara Stokes - julie St. john - Rita St. john - Sheina Stone - 146 10 10 ll IO f- . 10 , 10 1-- 10 3 10 i f za, P 4 Q.. . ' Spit .3 1 . 1. K: -- - -e f.. 5 A , ' . 3 A ' , , .3 T f ., gf, lf J T7 ' ' j I -rig, QW 4 32 5, i Nd? i t i 8, I F e- I ,R x Q 4 ... ' ., i. Q Y , I , gy X 'I S gr' ill! 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Q at ' N 2 if-'flyiff ,SIS I za , 4 1 .ks QNLYBY W During 'rhedieval' times. . . throughout Eu- rope . . . where the winters were cold . . . there worked taylors. Everyone from nobles clear down the social ladder to the poverty-stricken needed a great cloak ,to keep warm, so the taylors worked long hours. Since they provided such an important ser- vice, they became well-respected. As years passed, the spelling of taylor transformed into the current spelling tailorbut another occu- pation-relatedyname had already been estab- lished - Taylor. Remembering his government homework, Billy Cross gets his book out ot' their locker while jackie his twin waits patiently. Their taste in clothes shows their different personalities though. 1' ' - ,W 'F' jon Stovall - 1 1 ,-3 15 Q lf ' K ,Q Tracy Stover - 10 1 L C -' , Egg' uf- vw' . r Marci Straley - 11 -N 'J . - V I lk fx! 'N V 4. xt, J , Jennifer Strange - 10 T A -J G' 1.1 T .- X ' 'H T Q .. ' -3 Sheree Stringer - 10 'i .L ' - .4 ' 1 X V l Dawn Stringfellow - 9 . I ' ' . I 1 1 U, A x Sonia Sturgeon - 10 A,L35,fXq 1193 ' i X! Philip Suder 5 . ' X fe 1 - e , .'-v' I Lisa Summer - 10 xv 1 ' Kathy Sumner - 10 f ' . Ting Sun - 1 1 ,, K ' ' ', 1 1' N- Sandy Supina - ll I K -i 7 - ' , .. ' ' ' L Heather Swindell - 10 ff? 4, - , , 1 .1 . . . , ve, Lee swinaeii - io 5 ' - ' wx ' - Y Ronald Syblik - ll I 5 I , Monica Tafur - 10 K ,A , , ., if ' ' if Katrina Tanco - 1 1 QQ . v K john Tanksley - 10 A h GF jennifer Tonton - 11 if , , David Taplin - 1 1 - ,Q .. 0 1 ' ' ' - ,, ,x 5 V jena Tawater - 11 , U '- 1 .4 . G .fb l 5 . 1 -'i Bryan Taylor - 10 I v . v 5 N -X t , jay Taylor - 10 1 Kenn Ta lor - 11 1 r X X I , Y Y A 1 l 1 'I x ai-url ,, A X La , , V , ,Q ,li ..,Wr urie Taylor - 10 WH ,'-- ' 'W Sm! 1 Michelle Taylor - 11 H ' ' A S ' fl? ij Stacy Taylor - ll A , , Y' ,l N Christi Terry - 10 g A C ' '.,f , ' V , li -N 4- 1 ff., Xu fzil T' SN jennifer Terry - 11 Q Q . ' , L yr P 1 -V , J A51 ,fu Kyle Terry - ll ' 1,4 x ' - A, Sharla Tharp - ll yy 5 ., ' X Brian Thomas - 10 Y , 'Af . Y X V! ' lm ' ' X' ' jeffThomas-10 '-0' ' 5 KatyThomas-11 if Kymberli Thomas - 9 il M Libby Thomas - ll . vs ,X ' , ,, K ,, ,, :N Tim Thomas - 10 A V Kg AA ' k Sherry Thompson - 11 ' 'Y' x ' - - 7 Chris Thompson - ll 5 f i I , Rashundra Thompson - I r I of W , ll' I l . r -, X44 51. X r Traci Thron - 11 s f . ' A Trent Thrasher - ll V A S ' Pollye Thorneberty - l 1 ' A A r- Marc Tillery - ll -3 f 3: Q A Regina Tischmacher - 10 ' , ' 1 I, N ' ' 9 Charles Todd - 11 . ' Y 4, 'I 5 1. 2. 'T Michelle Todey - 10 1 W, 5 I X I V X David Torres - 11 1 . .idx , i -' I 'S l X x i X 1 ' lv J? ' y i 11: i' ,X 1 'Q siiaazisztsri, ' 5 illii eifni-31liIziaIi:'f: ii 5 Fei? iw' . i -, 5, few, gag' 1 , ,az .5755 ,git .. What's the worst part about having an unusual last name? I guess you could say that I have the worst time with people trying to pronounce my last name. Then again, they can't seem to get the spelling right either, Vlilliam Uloth said. To explain the comment, Wfilliarn went on to talk about some of his experiences with the name - Uloth. On the first day of school, for instance, it is really frustrating, said Wfilliam. I have to teach six teachers how to say Uloth. After the first day, the battle is not won yet, though. It takes some teachers a long time to remember how to say it right, After teaching someone how to pronounce an unusual name, the next task is to get the spell it right. Often people who have twn usual names end up slowly spelling their one letter at a time. There have been when I tried to quickly spell Uloth only to to spell it slowly U-l-o-t-h. People even have trouble spelling some n when they are written down. People sometimes spell my last name I because when I write Uloth the U ani look like a Wilham Ultoh said. I my last name was something simple like S or jones, anything that people know hc spell! Katrina Torres - ll W i f 1 I I ,X Michelle Torres - ll L' , f are y v A ,fi Colby Tow - 10 76 . , U 4 ff' Kristin Tow -io 0 - , I 7 i 1 A ,, , .A jf M jennifer Townsend - ll I f. Y Vx 'll ' g , 1 V f f. p 'i 1 justin Trail- ll , l fre, gj , .l is if All ' A L, 'Q ' 'Q ' ,' '- Triet Tran - 10 ' x l :Bi v ' i in - joseph Trespeces - ll 1 .855 R ' l V ,V ' fr' A i A Q35 Tuan Ttoung - ll L ,,.. V Bl I is if .. if I ,f A Terri Tnie - 10 MV., i ' .V 'Q -9 xi , I James TFUSSCU '- ll I' i W ' T i l , 3 ,f ,- ' . W ' 1, Louise Tschiersch - 10 ,. ' - K 1 5 I ' ii A' A ii .f I ' , ,- Amy Tunnell - ll ' L , 0 ' L fs pg i ' 1 .. 4 ns' 1 r- 4, tl.. ' 't 5 . ' I Amanda Turner - 10 fl A 'A ' 'Nl' . .5 all K -L .i i , -1 CQ N N -Aj . L: Miracle Tutor - 10 1 fy , 4, ' ' ' j' ' tl ' Russell Tynan - 10 ' i t iff' ' I 9, K 4 A I K r' .tv fgj ef if , jason Tyner - 10 l 0, ., V , :E I , , im l I Melissa Underwood - 10 5 s fi? 'Li A L Tommy Utrutia - 10 , ' f ' ' I V' ' ' Ricky Valentino - ll I F ' 5 A A . Raymond Valera - ll ' 1 , W 'Q ., Guadalupe Vallejo - 9 ' gi ' ' 1 5 'l y , 1 Q3 4 -' ' . eg Megan Vance - ll . , ,. ,, P I ,V I 5' 1 4 Ha Van Hang - ll gb- ,Z Z . ii rv, In I 5 fi ,, l ' A 5 I Q A , i 5 l K I '. ' . . I l joel Van Horn - 10 .A ' 1 g., 2,9 H K i Kay Van Meter-11 ,b .K Nj , A .V ,- julie Vanvessem - IO ' 1 J ' x s wf' 5 Y ' -.5 My V I Mark Vanvessem - ll ' ' ' l i f f 'R , -' ' . f L A Bindu Varghese - ll 'xi' 75 gs 'V - , A ' 'I sf., ' .. PQ, 'gp nf' Kurien Varghese - ll A V .. I4 ' A l -iq A ak ff, Nicole Vatner - ll . ' ' l 4 7 ' . 4 - 1- 7 : ' A ig Bart Vasquez - 11 , 'A 215 I - B My , 4- - Q., ,.1-- ' . ' - ' 4 f, ,f . , Pere Vasquez - 10 W at I ,, ,, . ,X ,.,.. I , ' - - ffl- -JW Sylvia Vasquez - 10 455' if 1' V in I ' ay fl ' 4 ' 1 ii jason Vaughan - ll N ' ' 5 335 5 L ' ,H K nl' y Melissa Vaughan - 9 ,Z 'Z f .0 A Y ,,,2 f K Nathan Vaughan - 9 .W - -.A iffy L '33 4. 1? , ff gr' I ,, , Wayne Vaughn - ll ,, K - I I S-is V G T , , ' . Q' fl 5 Christy veaffii - io 'I D f ' i 1 -- I - t X' L yr c. Eric veiiski - 11 7,1 f -. , A , 3 Q, if 1 . x Lx 5. ,. xl i an . ' - Brian Vestal - ll ,.,,. 5' ,h V i X 1 Brent Villanuera - 10 7' L, 55 ' 5,4 ' Oliver Villaruel - 10 i' C- I I wi' Cheri Visage - 10 we.. 1 F Mark Vrzak - ll I , ': , K i '15, -s Mikhail voihav - io C? , F J- 5-1 S5 , A Hai Vu -11 L s K 3 Thuy Vu - ll I X lx f 148 , 1 ' 1 ,aa at 4 , .-a, 3- 'if I , . 1 'Q . 43113 ll J-rjrviil alfa az If 2,3 ,121 X X --I u ' 1 4 CNLY BY NHmE Unsurprisingly, most Wilsons do not live up to the meaning of their Scottish surname which means the son of William. William was the name of William the Conquerorg his song and William 1 and II - all of whom played im- portant roles in history when surnames were developing. Being descendants of a prince of Denmark, the Wilsons moved southward from the Orkney Islands to England. As they journeyed, their slogan was Wil sone will. amping out in the homemaking room, Louise Tscietsch searches for the stared at her name when they tried to pronounce it, x I C ,G answer to a World History question in Mike Morris' class. People often just x 432' I ' as J . 1 94 L. iv ve L j.. .. fl D VA... ,- 'ml 1 .4 .:-V A s E 1, Q 1 ,g . ' ,Q I 1 f 1 by 'vs 1 ,,, 1 J J 1,fi .1 4' . 1. . f 4- .r -v N 15 ai 1- 4, W , if 1 1 K: m lil 4 -fd' ' f X rar? ' 1. I sf f Q4 ,x 4 s, - 1 Y .v vs X .I xx -e :tix 1 I 1 DXF 'ff . s . i 1 'll' e-1 ,. N 55? it P 111110 1 We K rx! Na J . vi 1 l. 1 1' fi' ,ref 5 45 Q . 1 rv i - w , : '? : su L . 1 1 .ff , ,, qw -,, 1 I I , ,, N . AM .I I 'L W 1 MIB! . .5 2 V 1 a ,ry is 1 1 fn ,r '- a I? ' ' i -1 ' 1 His 'SAF' ' .. - . ' fe 1 V X4 9 1-4 H f QW' 1 get .- 121 -., 1 ff' 4' 1 f .Ht . , fl 1 Y ,. :Q ,fn ny, mf 4. fs 1 ,: Q X-H , ,,- -, M. ' 4' .ii 1 'li 1 Richard Wade - 9 Mike Wadsworth - 10 Gail Wagner - l1 Rusty Wagner - 10 Shanette Wagner - 10 jennifer Walicek - 10 Lisa Walicek - 10 jennifer Walker - 10 Susan Walker - 1 1 Pernell Wall - 10 Clint Wallace - 10 janda Wallace - 10 Michelle Wallace - 10 Ana Waller - 10 Devrhon Walling - 11 Brian Ward - 10 Cheri Warden - 10 Shari Warner - ll Tamara Warner - 10 Todd Warner - 10 Diana Warr - 10 Steve Washburn - 9 Rodney Washington - 11 Shaundra Waters - ll Eddie Watkins - 10 jennifer Watkins - 10 Donna Watson - 11 Scott Watson - 10 janet Weaver - 11 Mindy Weaver - 11 Ramey Weaver - 10 Rolland Weaver - 10 Damon Webb - 10 Deborah Weber - 10 Dewayne Webster - 10 Amy Welch - l l Bobbie Welk - 10 Karri Welt - 10 Wade Wendel - I0 Becky Weason - ll Danielle West - 10 jennifer West - ll Robyn West - ll Karla Westbrook - 10 Todd Westlake - 11 Shannon Westphal - 11 jason Wheat - 10 jason White - I0 an ,gzffff 'anzeigen isa: . g V 1, izffzzcg sris ' ' ' . Msg 11111 1111 11 1 111 W 1 11i71li l 111 .M at 1 1 11 111 :w. - U U- 'Q' -2 -- -2 - i 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 i How about 2-- do ou feel sitting in al- phabetical order? Routinely teachers find it helpful to have an alphabetical seating chart. They find it helpful in learning students' names and in organizing papers for grading. Luckily for students some teachers find this measure unnecessary but those who do insist upon seating charts according to alphabetical order cause misery and boredom for students who are backseat regulars. 1 always get stuck in the back corner of the room since my last name starts with a 'Z', Todd Ziegler said. It seems like I end up across the room from all of my friends. Seating charts arranged according to betical order drove students crazy becaus did not get to choose where they wanted tt who they wanted to sit by. To add to this i though, students seemed to get shoved in same general area of the room for every c. I wish that teachers would put the 1 whose last names start with A's at the b. the room for once! Todd Ziegler said. only would I enjoy it, but everyone else probably enjoy the change of scenery, too! - 9 john White - 10 Troy White - 10 Donnie Whitten - l0 jerry White Amy Whittington Carla Whitton - 10 f -9 v 5-5 L ,FY 4 ..,. .a if. . Q N 5 K2 r, ,M , f , . , 4 fan, 1 ,Qt Q ' .I, 'f it it i g A N 4 'N '- i W fi, . a 9 . . z .. 1 I 5 W , gm p Q Randy wi-nfwonh - io e 1. 1 4 -- , . , a 1 A V Shannon whifwonh - 11 I X I lr l l l ff 5 A I - A X- , sw N' I' 1 we 1 -'ts ' 1 sf , AVE . Chris Weir - 10 I 1 4' - i his ' ii' '55 Leslie Wilburn - ii i ,W . ff W, pg 6 is Antwyn Wilcots - 10 ' 'W f ' , , , ., I ,. ,XR Tania Wiley -11 ,.,, -my ' .-: ,, W W Vi 7: Q 1 fl A Stephen Wiley - 10 ' 'L ' tr ,, , 'f ' U y , X . Amy Williams - 11 ,gin l i 3,1 f M- -1 1 ' ' i Brandon Williams - 10 ' I , ,p t Q I 1 - 2 , I tk it 1 Brent Williams - 10 A K I - if I 1 - I A X A Wx 1 E cnnsfa wiuiams - io , gl 1 i 1 Chuck Williams - 10 Y' 1 1' ., xi Kim Williams - io - f A ' I I Lisa Williams - 11 ' gf by 5 , -C 0 I A e f ps- f- - Pam WiUiams - ll A ' if' . -' ,ag U A Q j Q f L Shayne Williams - 10 , f, ' 'G - N- ' K , : f ' Yolanda Williams - 10 I I I 1 .Q 1 ' ,, ' ' ' Kristina Williamson - 11 V 4, I, , , i I ., 1 . . Brad wiuis - io 1 'tihe e, I . If r' 'I' is ' if I I Donna Willis - 10 ' 'fl ' 4 1 I ,,.A l ' t Q Gary Willis - 11 gg 5, ' ' . Mieneai Wills - io I .W ' js , ' re .. 2 I 1, ,K g r i f 5 , Lance Wilson - I0 .lr . K ,rg 5 g 5 A I . D , .' , lt, ' Pam Wilson - io ,. ff: AQ 5 . v - ' ' ' Shanea Wilson - 11 H Y 3 Rf ' U J ' ' Tawnya Wilson 11 h ,X A K 2 SV N 5, 2 ,I , David Winkler - 10 E A 5 f if Z g -i Dustan Wiser - 11 , I J Frank Witt - 11 V , ti i , 1 i ' ' Matt Wolfgang - ll 14+ :EN i .f '- 5 rw I - is - ga gt' , 4 -w I Deelya Wood - 9 fl , L ' A v i 'J I 1 K I 5 Kristi Wood - 10 Q , , ' . ,f K x V Penni Wood - 10 ' f 'wig gm-, ' ' Shelly Woodard - 10 B ' 1 i N ' 'V' , Reviewing chemistry notes for a test, Anthony Martino and Bryce Boling study -1. 3. Ml 915 CNLY BY NF-1lT1E Even though N.M. is located in the north central plains of Texas and there are no woods near it, there are three who share Wood as their last name. Anglo-Saxon in origin, the name means a dweller in, or near, a grove of dense growth of treesg the wild or frenzied man. At the time that this name originated, much of England was still thickly wooded even in dis- tricts that had long been settled during the time in which surnames developed. This is why Wood beeame a popular name for modern times. In NM alone, variations such as Wootlatll, Woodziqrtl, Wfoods, and Woody appear on the student roster. in the back of Phyllis Grady's class. Often from the back, the chalkboard and notes were hard to see. 1 a wi .1 5 1 1 . ,. ' ' 4 fx .. ' . B 5'-Q . M 9 s at 1' ,H , 4 . A A f K1 Y 75 '-f 11 : 4' .5 Q C 3 ltr- 1 l J 'Q zu .N f- ,Q .,.. -vp. ..i N, 1 ,1 All t O .- , 1 A w 'v'. 5 I i f fs x r . , N 1, ' . , . 3? ' ' ., a v f if ref N- J 1 'I I Q 'Ffh !.'. 'Q' Y ag , H v 4. -. W 4 is.. ,R I is v 4 1 lf! I A ,- '6 NH rr- ara J Tn-F . xg i A ii x hfmxfil' 1 T r I Alf john Woolard - 11 Bethany Wooten - 10 Aaron Workman - 10 Shawna Workman - 11 Brian Wright - ll Dennis Wright - 10 Melissa Wright - 1 1 Michelle Wright - 11 Shannon Wright - 10 Stacey Wychopen - 11 Tracey Wychopen - 1 1 Amanda Yarbrough - 11 Amber Yates - 1 1 Lauree Yates - 11 Lori Yates - 10 Brittany Yelland - 10 james Yi - 10 Danny Yoon - 10 Toney Yoon - 10 john York - 1 1 Mike Youngblood - ll Micheal Zackary - 11 Todd Ziegler - l 1 Scott Zimmerer - 1 1 Kelly Zimmerman - 10 Dianna Zivec - 10 151 Head of the Class pending two and a half S hours on each teacher eval- uation and beginning the work day at 6:00 AM is par for Principal john Campbell. Some evaluations are short, and some long, he said. But visiting classrooms and hold- ing conferences with parents and students is a necessary part of my I2-I5 hour day. Serving young people, however, is a most reward- ing career, The most enjoyable part of my job is assisting others, watching young people develop attitudes and assume responsibilities, helping teachers, and lending to the over-all campus morale at NMI-IS through With a day beginning in the morning and not ending until late in the evening doesn't offer many chances for a break. Campbells re- search shows that principals of large high schools spend twelve to fifteen hours daily in their job. Talking about 'breaks' . . , there are people who think a high school principals day is approx- imately eight hours long, believe me, it is not, Campbell said. Campbells routine is usually tentatively planned, but may change through the day to meet the needs of students, teachers, and parents. Each day I visit classrooms, Serving yoang people har heen zhe mort re- warding career tha! I could have dreamed of parfuirzg. There are I0 very jew who rannol, heeaafe of rirramrtancef or attitadef that cannot he helped, There are maltiladef of yoangfleri who can he helped and who ap- preciate any forzrideralion, high rchool prin- ripalr .ree rewardffor their ejjforlf every day, Campbell raid. as positive leadership as I can, Campbell said. Every job has its peaks and val- leys. Not every job can have a pleasant atmosphere to work in he said. The biggest problem that I have seen in my nineteen years here is youngsters with great strife in their lives, but not always of their own making not develop as a per- son because they usually possess a wrong attitude, Campbell said. Doing their homework on colleges, seniors Teresa McMillon and Misti Goodman ask Principal john Campbell and Assistant Principal Gary Fortenberry their opinions of Tyler junior College. Using Tyler's infor- mation sheet they learned how the college was run. Photo hyjohn Wollard 15-2 hold conferences, plan school ac- tivities, attend functions and other activities are normal expectations and demand much time, Camp- bell said, Examining the Policies and Procedures booklet one last time the morning before the Southern Association arrives, john Camp- bell and Gary Fortenberry make sure they understand what the QSACSJ the looking for. Each principal had a copy ofthe booklet and referred to it during the three days, Phofo hyjohn Woolard f P N R p I S Dr. john Horn Dr. james Terry Superintendent Assistant Superintendent ., Dr. Don Wfooley Mr. Jack Hicks Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Board of Education: !Seatedj jerry Stroud, Vice President, B. J. Smith, President, and Mrs. Sue Ann Mackey Secretary Utandingl Mrs, Beverly Vandiver, E. J. Larsen, H. E. Finley, and Cary Tanamachi, MD To remind himself of his chores that are to be accomplished before the Southern As- sociation team arrived, Principal john Campbell takes a few notes. The Southern Association visited North Mesquite for three days in April and gave the school high marks. Pham byjohn Wollard Hella Shrine. Concert Band. Scol-lish Riie . . Help I enjoy helping less fortunate children, especially those who are burned and crippled, as I am a participating member of the Hella Shrine Temple and the Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies who raise money to help these children. Many recover to lead normal lives, Gary Bartay said. Bartay, an NM vocational teach- er for the VICA work group, finds time for these service organizations even though he spends some 16 hours a week grading papers, in- dividual trade manuals, and fold- ers. One way that I participate in the Hella Shrine Temple is playing trumpet in the Hella Shrine Tem- ple Concert Band, said Bartay. Also I play bugle in the Hella Shrine Temple Drum and Bugle Corps. If he could go anywhere in the world, and money was not a con- sideration, Bartay, a Texas A Bc M University graduate, would go to Austria, I-Iungary, and England. Hungary would be the most interesting one for me because I would go to the National Museum in Budapest, he said. It houses a portrait of my great great grand- father, Andreas Battay, who se- cured the present day Hungarian National Anthem by winning a music contest in 1844. I think that it would be time well-spent! From ihe Desk of . . . Gary Barlag I enjoy helping less fortunate children, especially the burned and crippled. 4 While teaching the day's lesson in his 5rd period class, Gary Bartay pauses momen- tarily to regather his thoughts. Barray taught the VICA work group and CVAE. As a member of the Hella Shrine Temple, Gary Bartay and Sales Representative Bob Fitzgerald, talk about the drum and bugle corps practice they have just completed. Bartay is a member ofthe Thousand Trails Resort and Drum and Bugle Corps. Martha Adcock: U.S. Government Ada Allen: Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Typing Linda Attaway: French l, 2, SQHJ, 4KHb Kenny Barnes: Boys Track, Weight Training: Girls Track, Boys Soccer, Baseball Randy Barnes: Biology I, HT Biology, Sports Peggy Barnett: Secretary Gary Bartay: ICT, CVAE Gloria Benavides: Spanish 2, SCI-ID, 4QHJ Gay Bennett: English 241-Ib Deboarah Blankenship: Teachers Aide Nancy Borden: Economics Peggy Bowdoin: English l, 2, 4, CLA Sue Braden: jr. Counselor Cathy Bradley: Art Steve Bragg: World History, Sports Alesia Brandler: Chemistry I james Brinkley: P.E., Tennis John Campbell: Principal Donna Capps: P.E., Girls Basketball Ron Chauvin: Registrar Gary Childress: Varsity Football Carol Cooley: Teacher Coordinator Tom Council: Unity, A Cappella, Chorale julie Crockett: Resource English, HT Biology Ben Cross: Chemistry 1, ZCHJ, Marine Science KHJ Ron Daniels: Advanced Wood, General Wood, General Plastics Cora Dugan: English 4QHD Department Chairman, Ap, French I, Don Duke: Asst. Principal Doris Eaton: Nurse Glenda Edwards: English 3, English 2-CLA Richard Ehrig: Spanish 1, German 1, 2, 30-ID, 4CHJ, World History Cynthia Falls: Algebra 2, Consumer Math Judy Fitzgerald: VAC job Skills, VAC job Readiness Skills, PVX VAC English, ARD Celia Fletcher: Freshman Counselor Ann Flowers: Librarian o' Music A Ranch and I was country when country wasn't cool, Lynnell Prater said. Prater, who teaches HECE and Home Management, owns and op- erates a country accessories and gift store, likes country music, and was born and raised in Midland, Texas on a ranch. We have had Fisher's An- tiques, our little store, for five years now, said Prater. Even though it is only open on the weekends, I spend time during the week just restocking. Also during her free time, Lyn- nell Prater watches any basketball she can find. I would not miss a Mavericks' game for anything. I watch our QN.M.b boys and the girls. I even coached and played it until I start- ed getting beat, so I'm not too good of a loser, Prater said. When she is not at a basketball game or working at her store, the 18-year N.M. veteran grades the papers of her 35 I-IECE and 37 Home Management students while she watches Murder She Wrote, her favorite T.V. show. I've taught I-IECE for 3 years and there is more paperwork to gc along with it than other classes. I have to keep up with all of my I-IECE students for five years, Prater said. There is a special ca- maraderie with these students, though, and I have a chance to visit in the community. From the Desk of . . . Lgnnell Prater I have to keep up with my HECE students for five years. 156 9 An Accessories Store CaUing him her 'Aright hand man Lyn- nell Prater shares a smile with Micheal Hun- ter during 3rd period. Prater's Home Man- agement class had 37 students in it. Straightening up the displays is only one of the tasks that go along with owning a small store for Lynnell Prater and her hus- band, Gerald. Fisher's Antiques was open only on weekends, but it required many additional hours during the week. KID 'S 1 he A ' 1? ,we rg f fr 1? ' 'N i 1 lv ff . fJ Yfzzr 1 , -we Q ,.A1AE . 'li gil 'A Gary Fortenberry: Asst. Principal Roger Frith: Government, Advanced Texas Studies Vickie Glenn: Trigonometry CHD, Analytical Geometry KH-D, Geometry Phyllis Grady: Chemistry Sandra Gray: Economics, Sociology Helen Griffin: jr. Counselor Marcy Hampton: English 2, 3 Dennis Hart: Training, HT Health, Health Carolyn Hetzel: Principals Secretary Connie Hetzer: English 2, Debate 1, 211-D, Public Speaking Intro. Speech john Hicks: Phys.fAnat,, Football, Baseball Richard Hoffman: Photography, General Plastics, General Art jo Holland: Spanish 1 Beth Hollingsworth: English 4, Academic English 4, Composition X British Lit. Francis Holt: Teacher's Aide Carl Jackson: U.S. History, Football Tommy johnson: General Drafting, Architectural Draft janet jones: English 2, Newspaper Production 1, ZQHJ, Photojournalism jane Kelly: Algebra 1, 2 Judy Linker: Geometry, Trigonometry QHD Robbie Lock: VOE, VOC, Word Processing Lois Logan: Theatre Art 1, 2, 3, 4 CHD, Technical Theatre 1, 2 Sharon McKinsley: PVXVAC Math, HT World History, Government Ed Mellado: Pys.fAnat., Biology 1, Football, TrackfCC Weldon Minnick: Orchestra 2, Music Theatre 1, 2, Fine Arts Study Lorraine Mitchell: Physics 1, ZCHD Mary Ann Morgan: Librarian Reba Morgan: Bonded Secretary Linda Muhl: English 2, 5, Cheerleader Sponsor Rebecca Paris: English SCHD, 3 jennifer Parks: Volleyball, Health Barbara Perry: Spanish 1, 2 Glenda Pinkston: Aerospace, Biology 2 QHJ Bob Peirce: DE Clifford Price: World History, HT World History, Sports julie Renolds: English 2-CLA, English 2 Ben Robertson: Track, Psychology, .h , 1+ ! QM , y i , G 6 4 3 ii Q Q 1 Government I ' I ' I ' sharon Roy: English 3-CLA, Q, ' li ,V n 4-, Q, Readflmprovement 'Q f 'T Q A 1 V A ' i 9 Sammy Rusk: English 3, SCI-D 'QI ' V W ' ' is V ' Robert Shiflit: Business Law, Personal bfi' -sf! 4 f ff V V J Business Management A iillx, xx if . I Kyle Short: World History, Sports l V' W judy Simpkins: Geometry, Algebra I 1 , I ff' f v- .. A -- Linda Smith: Geometry, Algebra I '33 Q, ' -' .xr ' 3 2 2 3+ f . Warren Southers: Physiology and Anatomy, fi 7 , - 35 ' Q ' ' ' 1? . .fi Biology, Basketball f , K 3' fi, V 1,2 ,, -sf., ' V ,g fqga Patsy Spikes: Chemistry I, Physics '7 'I ' il ,,-f ' M I f f , , L . .T Vi, ,iz :fr V ,N W, . , swf I Q as A EW ., , A1 .,- , V Marjorie Taylor: Latin I-IV 'A i A ,K Q 'il W N Ron Taylor: English IV, Yearbook I-III 'jf Q7 ' - , APA, ' li if ,A f- ,ff A l . . Carolyn Teagle: Attendance Secretary 'F 155: ' , me ,N A A , Q' , Q t' 4 Q5 153 Denise Theriot: Training, Algebra 1, 2 K g , I fi ,l , V , ky A' 27 ,, , 5,4 Barbara Thomas: Pacesetters, B Drill, 7 Tift -Q 2' 1 I' if' ' ' 'lf ' 'Y' V' Healfh , l, i f gif Q i f , t . I , 1 I N h , I J - . A If 1 X Q ef' 'LONG ABOUT 158 40 L . 9' 09 5 ii we F I l l I I l Kathy Tidwell: English III-CLA, English III ' IV J joan Timms: Reading Improvement, .fl f Advanced Reading QHJ-ESI, English I-III K1 it Q! 3 ,A ' as .i,Ai g .C vs, : ry' 4' ,. r- gg A ., 4. ,Q-URW' 5 1 R x , s ,K ' ,V Judy Tuttle: Consumer Math, Pre-Algebra 'C' . Loren Wagliardo: Computer Science, f Computer Math Charles Weeks, Pre-Algebra, Consumer Math, Basketball Dottie Wells: Registrars Secretary Mark White: English 4 CEA, Girls Soccer, Football Janis Tonroy. Home Furnishings, Family Living, Home Management Raymond Woods: Economics, Typing, Business Math l I l V 4009 ..-P' R V-dl - Dew af 77144, Zena iiii Walking during fourth period keeps me out of the lunchroom, I and helps I work out my frustrations. I 159 .M as Satoeefil We wanted to win. Whether it was running a two mile race, butting helmets for 48 minutes, dribbling up and down the court again and again, or bouncing a soccer ball off our heads, we were ready to compete. We watched Gppegard and Watson bring home a bronze medal, the first medal for the U.S. in the '88 Winter Olympics in Canada. Brian Botano brought home the only gold medal for the U.S, in men's figure skating, as our teams brought back their own awards. Football proved to be the best in district again with a perfect winning season. The players went on to win Bi-District and Regionals and were defeated at Area by the Cy-Fair Bobcats with the loss of one penetration. Our girls basketball team dribbled to a state runner-up title, with Coach Mickey Mouse Donna Capps leading the way. Stallion sports had become a name to be reckoned with in all areas. We were a success on and off the playing fields and felt like we were sitting on top of the world. Deep in Stallion territory, john Kirkland 4995, Mark jones Ll D, and Chris Limmer 1303 help the Blue Wall hold Highland Park in a fourth down situation. The Stallion defense held the Scots to 14 points, while the Stallion offense racked up 24 points. Everthing in a life is not a bed full of roses. ln sports you have to work hard to be good at something. Sports teach us that, and that should help everyone alter high school. - Norton Diaz .al g I . is l,l'0l9Clll1g lh8 against a Garland player, Misti Goodman looks to pass to a teammate. Defeating Garland on their own court with a score of 47-29, the Lady Stallions moved one step closet to the state play-offs and their 36-1 season record, , Norton Diaz 160 gg-Q3 1 4' ,A ,, I Q -P1 fw- Milli.. Q - , fir! W ye 1 u,..,....W-3 gredients miss- ing for the recipe ofa winning sea- son? Lack of good senior lead- ership and less opportunities to play in tournaments due to a new school policy. Our team was young in the sense that we didn't have many seniors but the sophomores that played tennis at Poteet contrib- uted much to the team, jack Parnell said. Being restricted to only one W hat were the in- Continuing to erve Their Best match per week, the NM tennis team played in only five tour- naments. We were disappointed in not being able to participate in more tournaments, said Ramon Mar- tinez, But we continued to work hard and advance as much as possible. Falling short to Highland Park and South Garland, the team en- ded their season by placing third in the District Tournament. Advancing to the Regional Tournament were julie Paul and Carrie Carrol playing in the girls doubles match. Despite the tough obstacles throughout the season they had to overcome, the NM tennis team represented NM well, said Coach james Brinkley, We can only look forward to the next sea- son and work harder to win. Ready and Set Concentrating on his opponents serve at the South Garland meet, Allan Abbruzzese gets himself set to score a point. The Stallions fell short to South Garland with a score of 5-3, Photo byjobn Hall. s - 11 ' . 'f M , y W tg . -i an ' it K S Q .2 5 - 53 ,, ,R -, an as -1 gt me W 6' i '1..1? . , fi- i ' ' 7.32 I U Pai' t f wg of 'ei' 5 4,5 N L' ' 1' - im? K v '. S 'e Q 1, - Fi Q . 2 . r, 2 ig 5 gi -W f s of . V 'ff , K u. What Was That? Confused by the referees call at the Dis- trict Tournament, Ramon Martinez pre- pares himself to win the match, The team finished third behind Highland Park and South Garland. Pham by john Holt. Looking On Smiling with approval, Coach james Brinkley watches the boys doubles match against Mesquite at the Mesquite Tournament. Phnlo byjobn Woolurd 1 C2 'Q 1 ,gr Keeping A Grip XVith the face of intensity, Carrie Carroll serves against a Mesquite opponent. Carrie went on ru advance to Regionals with partner julie Paul. Photo byjobu Woolard. rv.- oofig We had a ceodm In Her Field Right In Racket Winning a trip to New York City is what my father and I try to do each Sum- mer, Tammie Zalesky said. Being a part of the NM tennis team since her Freshman year, Tammie has much experience behind her. She has been playing the sport for seven years and intends to continue playing in college. Participating in the Family Equitable Tournament each Summer, Tammie and her father play as a father-daughteradgw bles team. Although they have not yet won the trip to New York City, they have ad- vanced to the Regional Tournament. I love playing tennis with my parents, said Tammie, After all if it wasn't for them I would of never had so much sup- port. Tammie is a great asset to our team, said Coach James Brinkley, With her dedication and hard work she will be sure to succeed. I? ' 1 t S pretty good season over- 'g all consider- ta 10 . Vkvk V3 5 Lng the 5 amount of - tournaments if we were in, but we plan to work harder as the next sea- son ap- proachesf' said Julie Paul. Julie returns a serve in the D i s t r i ct T o u r n a- ments. Photo by john Woolnrd E 11 e n though the Jea- f o n started o u t .r I o w , the team learned to work together and gained the determination to do well at the Dittritt Tourna- ment. -.lark Parnell . -...1--1. 1:-' ,i - TW' ,if dgllurgon. Slewonfkow-3yAlBlaylod1. Ramon EddeMoreno,MDseZockuyfMw45Jerry GrBEdrnmdson.JadtPolnel.JomesBflnldy P 0 t. In vo ley- place the ball in the air so that e ' l cl ball it means to . I . another team- mate may 'ispike the ball at the opponent. But the word set also meant another thing to this year's varsity team. After the loss of three starting seniors early in the season, the team was forced to reset itself in order to continue the rest of the year. Setting the team back up was not an easy job for varsity and j.V. coach Jenifer Parks. She had to reshuffle her teams by pulling up several players to varsity. With the leadership of only a single senior on the team and a majority of sophomores the chips were not stacked in her favor. I tried to teach the girls that if they would just stick together during the tougher times, that good things would happen to them, Parks said. Good things did begin to happen to them. In fact Coach Parks and her young varsity members were able to put to- gether five victories for the sea- son including a win over district Setting up for opponent Lakeview, Those first few games on varsity were so confusing, said sophomore Suzy Hickerson, Half the time I didn't know where to go or what I was sup- posed to be doing, We were playing against teams that had been playing with each other for three or four years, We just got down on ourselves trying to get started, varsity member Darcy Moore said, All the transitions took their toll on the junior varsity team as well. Although they played sev- eral tough games including a very close second game with district champs Greenville, they did finish the year without a single win credited to them. junior varsity member Keri Duncan said, just knowing we almost beat the district champs was enough to keep me going. Spreading the Knowledge During their game against South Garland, junior varsity member Kama Birdwell L53 keeps up with the game as Coach Jenifer Parks corrects Amy Cross' L27 serve. Gain- ing strong serves was a big part of rhej.V. practices. Pham by George This-rwz 64 Loring ' lo Green- ville our war real- . imp. g lay! game 1 ji ly tozzgly b e r a zz .t e we didn? play at well :JJ we could. We jurl didn? play as u team. -- Smcey Hargrove '-T-.R Playing with Power I'l.1ung the lull into play. oflenstve starter Dany Moore 12? goes up lor the serve during their game .igainst I..iki-vnexx. Darcy started .is thu team s setter lor most of the year Thu Stallions non their setoml game against the Patriots ' ganm-s to I Phffm by Gmrgr Tfvnzmz, Making the Play Setting up the spike, vlumot Varsity member lNInnu Motley til blocks the lull during their game .xgainst South Garland Although ilu' -I V tt-.im tlutlnr wm ii gains tlurmg their season. they were .ilwlc to play tough .against the tlisimt lc.i-lets Plmzff by Gmrgf Tlusfvu .f R 4 ala Qgjllgg In Her Field G23 Breaking the Mold in Broken Bones There's two minutes left on the clock. The star player just went down. But there's no reason Hart and began working with what she calls, The best athletic staff in the State of Texas. I love the reactions I get when I tell people I'm a trainer, The first question they ask is 'What do you train?' I'm often tempted to say lions but when I tell them 'mostly footballf I always get the same reply, 'They have girls' football? to fear because Denise Theriot, one of the school's two team trainers, is on the job. Along with Dennis Hart, Theriot is in charge of healing and rehabilitating all the school's athletic injuries. I got into training in college, said Theriot. I was a member of the gymnastic team at the University of Southwestern Lou- isiana. During my junior year I injured my knee and became an ex-member of the team. Because Theriot wanted to stay in athletics, the head trainer at U.S.L. asked her to help him out her senior year and the rest is history. In 1984 she was hired by Theriot understands the pressures put on young people today, and when she is not putting people back togeth- er, she can usually be found laugh- ing, talking or just listening to teenagers who need a listening ear. I get a real satisfaction out of making a beneficial difference in another person's life. Pham by john Farnero. j-' G'The lack of L tn , I i leaderslmp Qwwm -' ' was really Pearce , 'kj . dLscourag- ,Hmmm 1 . ' . L h Lng. It helps ,mam X l to have j ' someone or :S:,2i :,. .,.,a f' ' ' , 'Greenvllie sornethmg Igfgsgggjd to look up to and to strive , PKUCQQIEK. or.'9 Tysha R e Junlot Vurslly Q0-201 places the :awww , 0 ball over iil'fw'ii3 fef.h u ptrisnasguigvtlonds during the g a rn e Igggw ay g al ll n S t :6reenvIIl:mk 'Mesquite , :S.G07lCnd Me s q u L t e . .l'ai'i .2?. 3 'Garland Photo by 5 ' 'IU ofnes Gmutife ILIEFU ' ' Frazier. Jenifer Pmks 11 Cindy Chopin, Louro McGehee, Stoney Hargrove, Kim Williams, Tysho 27 Amy Conley. Stacey Smith, Suu Hlckerson, Dono Reynolds, Dofcy G e 0 r g e Thixton. :umm vsfsziyfraqw 17 smcey smsm, Momi Morley, umm swam, Debate saga, Ken Duncch, Porvysmmi. erm Ingram. Belinda nodnquerqnow 21 Amy Conley, Amy cms. Kama Bitdwellfenril Wood, Shelly Morris, Kris Moore, Shefee Stringer, Terry Frazier, Jenifer Porler K ' 6 s a runner progresses each mile his feet feel like 50- pound weights dragging him along. His heart pounds vig- orously inside his chest and his lungs feel like they are going to explode, realizing he is only yards away from the finish line. All l can think about when l'm running is how far the fin- ish line is. I know l have to push myself to the limit in order to win and help my team win. Keri Choate said. Bringing home a second place in the District Meet, the girls also received All District honors. Those of whom includ- ed julie VanVessesm, Lynn Phalin, and Rena Ybarbo. Along with All District per- former, Michelle McGinnis was named All Regional performer. Winning the Bonne Bell All- American were Michele McGinis, julie VanVessem, Ra- .-,, A Look of Content Smiling in content, Coach Robertson records the times ofhis individual play- ers at the L. D. Bell meet in which the team placed second Plmla by Kyfe Her- 7011. F Lmshmg bove The Rest chel Daigle, and Mandi Chance. Receiving honors of Outstand- ing Athlete were Michelle McGinnis and julie VanVes- sem. This year's team was the closest, hardest working and most dedicated group we've had in the last few years, Coach Roberson said. Winning meets is just as im- s swf 51?2?4?' t . f'.QIf'1f'lQf . X I .. e ' i gpm R , from rowrzggfigggm if rpeciul be-, fffm f5'fg!'ffi 10115129 Wm we R lxke mierf, 914 lips- Sffhf' 4 '7 wb We f'5 'f+l-2iL5'?+T4R5i2ZY?7flfiC4f'3? il! IHC I ' ww ,fgfpamf - R R E+eRJ1flze1?eiV2f1ffff1 portant as doing well in classes to the girls on the cross-country team. Coach Robertson is al- ways telling us to take the same attitude to class as we do on the track, Dawn Morgan said. Compiling an overall grade average of 95.5 , the 17 girl squad accomplished just as much in their studies as they did on the track. Debbie Pierce said, Being a winner not only includes being a winner in a sport but also be- coming one in your studies. Although running is impor- tant in the lives of the cross- country team so are their studies. With the team keeping their grades high, they didn't run in- to the no pass, no play di- lemma. Taking a Breather Taking a water break after finishing the race, Mandi Chance catches her breath. Mandi finished l0th in District. P6010 by Kyle Her-mn. M 5 ,Q 9 5 6, 3 ty Q J 'Ra ..,' RR R R' R wfra. t r V' .1 . ' illf ' WSW 111-'lj' 'Qlff .? at '4t,?fq'. M' 2.1 3 ' ' 3 fi .fr '4 I' ' af' K .. ' 1 fs' wi. f v Lornor Going The Distance th .1 tlctcrlmnctl loolc. Rt-n.x Ylxlrlm lurlirratrs on the llmsh line Rum 'liirtl 'ih .H the hlounmin View mrct mf li Gtffrtu 'I'h1.x1ffr1, In The Lead i ning .li thi' limsh. Rnclirl llliglt' I Ns lit-r 5-.nr in tht- Dismtt Mutt at rlmtlt. plating 14th in the incur Pl fl' '51 Kilt Iltrrwz aww QTHW In The Field I Leader of the Pack er Award, All District, Regional Finalist, and A leader. Being a leader takes motivation, . determination, self-discipline, persistence and consistency. Someone who shows these qual- ifications not only on the track but also in the classroom is Senior Michelle McGinnis, 1987 captain of the girls cross- cotmtry team. Michelle said, It felt good being elected captain. It made me feel that my teammates thought enough of me to put their trust in me. They also knew that I would always be there for them as well. 'Becoming Captain of the girls -cross-country team is only one honor Michelle held. Other awards include the Bonne Bell All- American 'for two years, Most Outstanding in cross- country for two years, Strid- Most Spirited in Track. Accomplishing just as much in school as on the track is also important to Michelle. Achieving in the classroom makes me excel on the track and work just as hard as l do in class, Michelle said. Hard-working leaders like Michelle are an im- Qs .11 'I 2tL1,,, portant asset to NM. Coach Robertson said, Michelle is a fine exam- ple of what an athlete should be. Not only should athletes excel in their sport, but they should also excel in their studies, and that is really what school is all about. Being an example to her team, Michelle is also an example in the classroom. 6'C0ach Rob- ertson was great! He al- ways motivated and inspired us. We worked hard as a team because we knew we could winfw Rachel Daigle crosses the finish at the District Meet. Photo by Kyle Her- ron. Arlington LD. Bell Lake Hlghlnnds Mountain View Elite Dlsrrlct Region ll NM 4th ' 2nd ' 2nd 2nd 1st 4th 2nd Sth ILEWEUU if e HR ii -Ei 53 Q' f '15 - -. fa? -Llat I' T.-',1 4- if . , C ' i -i I' -. 1 fs! Quit ' lpvv A file Q' f 5 y 21' iffy' Vg,- Girls CIOSS Country Frwrt Row: Michele Napps. Rena Ybarbo, Jeanna Garvin, Dawn Morgan, Michelle McGinnis, Lori Weatherly, Ashley Boling, Emily Murdock. Amy Iagadinos Second Row: Heather Felton, Beth Rice, Mandi Chance, Stacy Attaway, Lynn Phalin, Kim Dill, Debbie Pierce, Rachel Daigle, julie Van Vessem, Kim Gunn, Debby Johnson, Coach Ben Robertson Tbird Row: Lisa Mayberry, Tysha Ren- fro, Leslie Wilburn, Yoheli Lozano, Roxanne Nanez, Dee Palmer All District Performers Michelle McGinnis julie VanVessem Lynn Phalin Rena Ybarbo All Region Performers Michelle McGinnis Bonne Bell All-American Michelle McGinnis julieVanVessem Rachel Daigle Mandi Chance 167 here it was, resting on a bench eight feet behind the coach - an Igloo water cooler just waiting to be thrown over the unsuspecting victim. This wasn't a picture from the New York Giants playoff game, but it was the NM cross- country team celebrating yet an- other victory, ln every meet we won, we would grab the water cooler and sneak up behind the back of Coach Mellado and give him a victory ice-water bath, Edward Baptism said. Placing first in four out of nine meets the cross-country team was led by Edward Bap- tista, Larry Heath, David Mad- dox, Alex Martin, Chris Reyes, Erik Van Meter, and Matthew Will To Win Striving for an extra foot, Larry Heath keeps ahead ofthe pack. Heath turned in a time of 15:55 for an Ilth place Determination eyond The Limits Varghese. With a total of 124 wins and 16 losses the NM cross-country team had a win- ning season. The very first meet of the year was significant. lt was the Plano Invitational and every good cross-country team in the area was there, including Pearce, who was ranked third in the state at the time. We were not the favorite to WORD OF MOUTH A l- though zu e dren 't H 4 J highly puhli- r i z e a' af holhull we work jun at hard and Jlfive ju!! at far to he the very hen we mn, We alwayf tram! proud he- fame we tried our harder! and did our bert. - Alex Martin win, but we raced to victory over a field of 18 teams! This meet set the tone for the entire season since we now knew that we could run with the best! David Maddox said, Motivated by the win over the Pearce Wildcats, the team placed second in the District meet, behind Highland Park, and also placed fifth in the Re- gional meet. Coach Mellado said, lt took character and self-discipline to go as far as our team went, to be a champion you have to have character and the boys on the NM cross-country team are champions. Placing first in 4 out of 8 meets, the NM cross- country team showed how hard they worked, as well as how well the work was paid off. Running Ragged Keeping ahead of his R,L. Turner op- ponent, David Maddox had a time of 17:09 in the Regional meet. Phola hy finish. Phnln hy lid Mellfmfn, john Wuufurd, Ywgg' ,af , ,H' f il 1. .if ,I 'Nt . 1 S. Tr-. aka xg -rl E we e i QE. -3 , . A Q . . fg -J , WF S v : V X- fx . n'y I V ' X, ig I HA.. l N, lg kr'- , I . Li - X gg g Ahead of the Pack Rising .tbovc thc tompctitlun, team- mates Gulvtintti Getto .md Edward Bttptistal plate lllrh and llth in tht- Planu met-t Overall. the CC team tin- ishcd lirst. Pham by Iii! ,llullmlfr HWe worked great as a team. We knew we had ajob to do and we were de- t e r m i n e d L 0 have a winning season no mat- ter how hard we had to work to get itf, Mat- thew flfarghese strides ahead in the Regional Meet. Photo by John Woolard. l.7lllQl.i.'l,'E l.:EL l,' Elf 7 A foot Ahead Leading the pack at tl District Meet, Alex Martin strides toward the finish line. Fin- ishing 27th in the meet. Alex cuntribured .x large number of points to the teams score. Photo by john Whulufrl. Outstanding Athletes Lorry Heoth Motthew Vorghese ., R ffl ,131 fr- BLS . is .5 f-Y. X-' :W -' if fit:-2 ' ' V f ' . . .' 9 1 i Klang, U lg! Y t 1 NM l . Wi' . 'llklf 1 Green Hlll Grd A, E i - '- ' l Plano 1st ' ' ' , El ' L ,' 9 Loncosler 1st A V ' 5-lf 'i , ' - LD, Dell 1sr gm, . , ., Q Lake Highlands 4th I ' 5' 0 ul it t Hillcrest 1sr FAA Q . s ' 4 J 4 Eine-Arlingron Grd Q 5 KV I l Y ' 'wk 1 outta 2m ' 1 ' I ' , tg Regionll - 5th ' Y r f 4 l 1 .N 44- - 'rm ' . 1 xl 315, e 'f'!4- 'l Y-e 7 from Row: Alex Martin, Edward Baptism. Chris Reyes. David Maddox Second Row. Erik Von Merer, Todd Ramseyt Giovanni Gerro. Larry Heath, Matthew Vorghese Third Row: Brent Clements, Chip Kenlock, Steve Bowen, Seon Snvers, Tom Shovon. Conch Ed Mellodo -twat-rv ofwig In The Field The Final Stretch ' I have mixed emotions about my Seni- said. ors graduating. lt's been special to see them maturing athletically through their hard work and discipline. However, at the same time l'm sad because l don't get to use their maturity to influence others, Coach Ed Mellado said when asked what he thought about his first varsity team graduating. Coach Mellado has been coaching the NM boys cross-country team for three years. The 1987 season was the last with his first varsity team. Our coach was great. He really treated us as partners in a challenge. He tried to make us work harder and harder to do our best and tried to tell us that we could win as a group, Senior Alex Martin said. Cross-country is an individual and close team sport. Even though Coach Mel- lado was our coach he was our friend as well. That's what made our team so close and ambitious. Senior David Maddox Our morale was great. said Senior Larry Heath, We became Varsity com- petitors when we were Sophomores and I think we matured from it. We learned so much through the coaching of Coach Mel- lado, not only did we learn about running but about life as well. ' Photo by Kyle Her- ron. 5. I e are very team I . ,, . oriented, said - senior swim team member Carol Berg about the prob- lems of developing esprit de corps in a sport overflood- ing with individual effort. Car- ol, who herself set many in- dividual records and qualified for regionals for four consecu- tive years in individual events, went on to say, When I win an event, I not only do it for myself but for the whole team. Mark Ragsdale added, We try to keep each other up. We have to be able to lean on each other in order to enjoy any suc- cess as a team. If I'm down it is nice to know there is someone there to back me up. A sign of the teamwork pres- ent on the swim team is the qualification of three relay teams. The men's 400 yard freestyle and both the men's and the women's 200 yard Medley Relays all qualified dur- ing the district meet at High- land Park. Each team was com- prised of four swimmers and an alternate. The relay teams were an opportunity for all the mem- bers ofthe team to pull together for a common goal, senior Su- Individuals F ly to Success in District WORD OF MOUTH EA l san Krause said. But it was not only in the team events that NM showed their competitiveness. Five members of the team qualified for regionals in individual events. Brady Ream placed Sth in the men's 50 yard freestyle, whilejohn Matthew tied up the -4th place spot in the same event. Susan Krause qualified in the women's 100 yard Breast- stroke. And both Carol Berg and Donnie Whitan qualified in two individual events. Carol placed first in both the 100 yard f1y and the 100 yard back- stroke. Donnie qualified with two second place finishes in the 100 yard fly and the 200 free- style. Team member Shelly Arnold compared the team to a fire that feeds upon itself. The strength of the individuals helps make the team stronger, but the strength and support from the team, she said. Off and Running Off the blocks, Pam Wilson makes her start for the 500 yd. freestyle event at the district meet at Highland Park. Pam also helped lead the 200 yard girls Medley Relay to a fourth place finish at district, The finish advanced the girls' relay to the Regional meet held at Loos Nautitorium. Phola byjabn Willard. AVA? 1 enjoy being a par! of 1 N a r z la ' M e J - A is I quite'.r W athletic r program, became it giver me a great feeling of .rur- refr. I like parking myrey' lo the limit. Swimming maker me glow when I work out to my peak. - Pam Wilfon - n ' Q Q'1r 5 -, X I L. s n a 'i Af ,- '. , ..'- .-5 V - 1 'tg Kia, s . - ' A -1 ,g. 149: -fl ,fav A .-,. --' -f , .-. iz. A' ' 'V 4 A .:g.afa.: W 7 1 ' 9 ' QV' . 4 F Q gt- I 0 f Q 1 1 , fa..-it 2' .. - : J , Atv- , 5 Q. 4 , at ,, , ,, t . .3 2 1, 'F Q I 1 if -1 4 ., J- ' i J 1 2 . ' ,u J '4'-grf,,, L- , -1 .- . a a..ia 1 J ...,3MY,,r . A 'V KL' L 4'- ffm .: A. f. Y' -Y' . . ' ' f I ' .Ifilufx . Stroking to Success i Garrnrng that extra push at the drsrrrrr meet. l3ri.rn l3.rrboL.i eornpletes his hut- terlly lap tlutrrrg lrrs tornpetrrron rn the lllll yard lntlrvrtltrnl Medley During the event Brian also had to swrrn laps using the lmckstruke,bte.rststroke..1nd one lap using freestyle Plmrrr 01.101111 ll rrl!iu-if Making Waves l Splrrslrrng hrs way to tht- linrsh. Derrick Al- exander linrslrcs strong during his drstrrtt tonrpetrtrun rrr the rnerr's rllltl yrrtd lreestylu relay Derrrtlt and the other rrrcrrrbt-rs ul the relay. Brrnn Barbara, .lou Valdez, Mark Rag- sdale. .mtl Brian Taylor, qrralrlied l'-rr Re- gionals with .r itil place linrsh and .1 time ol .r or Pfwfr ry jrrfrrr r4,,r,,r,,, ' ??l5is?iC5 i!?i5f'I nmol, reef? U 5 0 M In The Pool Making a Big Splash in the Record Books Swimming records fell in nine categories during the four year tenure of one student: Carol Berg. Dedicated for seven years, two practices a day paid off for Carol as she earned a scholarship to Henderson State University in Arkansas. I gained much by being on the swim team, primarily leadetshipg as team captain I felt it my job to lead the way for the others, she said. I also formed close friendships with the other swimmers. Carol believes swimming V' .LV should get more recognitiong some high schools have their own pools, she commented. ' v 1 .. . W Recardr I X I 1 ','?1 Q 1.-fj.,, 's f ' . - ' fit-ej r F? 1 ,3 50 F '54 Hilo 100 rafwrmef r.rrr,r0o ' I ' ' 1 , 4 Q wo Fl' Ogio zoomrtrdrrrruralnrai. 2:18.07 1, far, 4' '00 ' F ' 5,' 3 zoom Ffmrrlf 2:01.50 K A X room Barkrrruke 1.04.36 ,mm RIM? 2.11423 500 Fmrrylz 5:40.19 ' ' A I P It p Galt gives me a aan r L W was ,, Reglonal Quallfiers 4 Carol Berg 100 yard Butterfly sense of 7- I I . 100 yardllackstroke - , A' A f' -- ' - e 200 yard Medley Relay A e , -Er - J, 'gf Donnie Whltan 100 yard Butterfly 1 - ff' zoo 0 r r ment to set a - 'Q gf .foo get Flxgylz Relay ' 1 ' gl j , ' 200 yard Medley Relay I I gt!-Q.. 3 -5 T Brady Ream 50 yard Freestyle QU, , fgr ITL 33 4' . 200 yard Medley Relay g y .5 John Matthew 50 yard Freestyle ,p 1 JH' 200 yard Medley Relay I bg z -f , 1' s ' Susan Krause 100 yard Breaststroke and then reach , J A 1'-1' 5 fy :oo yard Medley nerov f. A M 5- 5 95 - 1 W, ff Q Porn Wilson K 200 yard Medley Relay . , , . . A ' K' Robln West 200 yard Medley Relay rt, said Donnie sherry More zoo yard Medley Relay k' h F' - h llrlon Barboza 400 yard Freestyle Relay I Loo mg to I e mls Jae Valdez 400 yard Freestyle Relay ' A . I Mark Rogsdale 400 yard Freestyle Relay Whnan ' D on n le Taking a quick breath of art, Susan gym Taylor 400 yard Freestyle Relay qualified for the Regional meet Krause prepares to make the turn dur- ing her competition in the 100 yard Breaststroke. Susan placed 6th and qualified for tegionals. Susan also qual- ified for tegionals for Derrick Alexander Chris Dunnawoy Ronnie Crow 400 yard Freestyle Relay 200 yard Medley Relay XD yard Medley Relay Store Qualifiers at Loos Nau- titorium in both the 100 yard Butterfly and the 200 yard freestyle. Photo by john F ornero. her performance in the ladies Medley Relay at the district meet. Pham byjolm Fnnrera. Varsity qltaw 4, Brian Taylor, Shelley Arnold, Susan Krause, Carol Berg fkow 21 Chris Dutraway, Donnie Wlman, Pom Wilson, Carol Skelton, Derridr Alexander Glow ay Joe Valdez. Ronnle Crow. John Matthews, Brion Datbozo. Brady Ream, Julie Wallace Wt! egionals: That is where the best of the best come to compete. Each district sends its top two competitors in each event to fight for a chance to compete at the state meet. Although two athletes in each event advanced, the majority hang up their spikes at the end of the com- petition. Because they're play- ing for keeps, competition is fierce. Every tenth of a second, every extra inch can make the difference between achieving a goal or retiring for the year. Our Region, said boys track Coach Ed Melladdo, is one of the toughest around. Sometimes even the state meets Higher And Higher Pulling away from the pole, Torry Pocock accomplishes a successful pole vault during competition at the Mesquite Invitationals at Hanby stadium. Torry placed second at the Varsity District meet and qualified for Re- gionals. i L I, 4 5 ' K Q s , .15 'hi 1g'iriY'cf,1a' 4 . ... Q A- 4 z When Every Inch ATTERS .A do not have the talent we have at our Regional meets. Shot Putter David Winlder breezed through the regional meet and found himself com- peting for the state title in Austin. Few sophomores find themselves in such a pressure situation. David's first effort fell short, but his last chance suc- ceeded in earning him the gold WORD OF MOUTH 8' E 1? ifftf i' ...JF .f . medallion. The distance was 63'W . The girls track team did not let tough competition keep them down. Five girls qualified for the Regional meet: Melissa Kay in the l00 yard hurdles and the long jump, Michelle McGinnis in the high jump, Angie Silas, in the shot, Tysha Renfro in the 800, and julie Van Vessem in the 1600 and the 3200. Of the five, two walked away with medals and one with a school record. Melissa Kay set the school record with her sixth place fin- ish in the 100 yard hurdles. Both Michelle McGinnis and julie Van Vessem walked away with a fourth place finish. Keeping The Balance Stopping hard, Melissa Kay maintains her balance at the end of her jump. Melissa also finished sixth in the 100 yard hurdles. , .,...- . N n 1 ,dw L 1 Q I, T ,rl if-X f' zz: J' i 4.lJ alum 5 . I' f if X -4454 V. 45 .' Mazg V I 5 Getting The Momentum i.l ll Striding forward, Ashley Boling finishes the last hurdle during her competition at district. The gitl's track team went on to finish tenth out of 55 schools at Regionals. 5 - .. f, A .vii iq ... T11 rm - .,., 1 - ,sr '--1 fb QW W Her Field Winning Combination: Athletes and Coaches You see them together all the time. They are almost inseparable. They spend up to three hours a day together. Each helping the other to understand more about themselves. This description could de- scribe just about any friendship, but in this case it is a very special kind of bond. It is the bond athletes develop with their coach. Coach Capps has become a very special person in my life, said senior member of the girls basketball team Misty Goodman. I don't think we could have become any where as close if we had met under any other circumstances. Coach Capps allowed me to see my full potential. Varsity football member Brian Duggan said, Athletics not only allows you to become the best person physically you can be but it also helps you to ' reach your potential as an all-around member of society. My coaches helped me to see just how far my talents can take me. Coach Childress, Athletics director and head foot- ball coach, stresses the importance of developing strong bonds on and off the field. An athletic team society. You must be able to trust the person next to you in all you do. Once a person looses his identity in the group and becomes a member of the team, he A FS- 11 . ilu. gi ,c , ..4.... 4 Cb. A. .- so . gains his identity in society. ' 4 alt really threw me of to have to wait for the rain to stop during Regional competi- t io rt . ' ' Michelle McGinnis inishecl ourth in the High jump. WEIIUF Varslry Place Carl Norris Relago 3rd North Garland Raider Relays 3rd Richardson Invitation 6th Mesquite Relays lst Arlington Relays 3rd Texas Relays District 9-SA Meet lst Region II Top io ILIEI? El tra L V 6 , , -is 1 . 1 A , qty!! 5 l A ' . it jf Q I , 'lqi 5 -ll e 5' ,I tl . .P X ills rl ' I ,l f'y', V ill a! ' qt' v ar: I-, JN JQQ --'.'L ,r..7EC--' . 1-new S' ' ' . ,- lg I 17 A J lp, I 314:- al ' 'I' N aa? sign l . ' Wie. 'le We . . 4 A , ' , 'lv l if ' 4 ' ' w ' l'. ' - .' '4 ,qA,, Y ,rxl- -. M ' I A w V, A 'lu J gag . l tw.. qkow One, Larry Heath, Mathew Varghese, Edward Baptlsta, Dovid Madox, Shawn Blaylock, Alex Martin, Brlon Chapman Glow twoj John Dunn, Erlc Vanmeter, Mark Jones, Chris Reyes, Travis Steen, Steve Boyete fkow threej Collln McCormick. Jason Murray, Davld Wlnkler Glow tourj Jay Stornes, Jason Ganze, Todd Romsey Glow flvej Heath Philllps, Brian Duck, Patrick Squlre fkow slxj Torry Pocock. Eric McElroy, Wade Holllnsworth, Randy Barnes, Coach Ed Melladdo 173 Wfl33'U5 i - fu Break f QV ' X91 .,.....l,,,,,,,i,,lfg,,,Q,4,,,.+L x,.- seniors Ashleyw ' 'A lx g' in Bolingyatid Melis:-1 Kay restkduring I M mf He-1wiei,,SfadiwfSweliw . ,, l K i it Q Kay 1.1 f'f'oTi'5Kegionals in the . mn .fpqqpanunl 4 ' A100 yiifd hurdles and the long 3 A l 'i L lUmPf-MCliSS3.CQ1?lf aW3Y 111'-iiii . MEN A U il W, ,,Qi,meer, fourflfiflitidisiitfh plate xi A E- 4 L tlnishlgfj' V 51 ,ti FZQTQK? fl tp Q if ' 3 , -15. QL, ., ., in , .fl 6, Ae wfglyw f',!..e ,,. 7 ,: 4 'Nfl fx-' L :H ' V I I N h ' A J . ,i ri M tm ft ,FHM H ' ij :if vi ' uri: ,, -- --I ' , V I M3 . Q I ,W -i p o, i M fmni gs, 2 Uk?lH3h190dSf.lUiif3fi0n'i, F , . '- if? i ' L Std L.-- V , . l-..Q 'V 5 4 J - E ' JJ Cal-lN6rris Relays 4:11 H bw Y I LJ L' ri x L', 4 Y Raiderkglays gig' 2 d .A M ri ' 1 ' i A Q tr V' W. Hishl'h4rkYfHklnNiiQtio:2l i :V V 'A 'v 'L-, ' A ' A A 1 A -, .-, ffl' Mesq'ulzaiim..,V. 1:4 l j - t 5-K -9 4 A 5-. - 1 2' , ,I Dn'!1M 5rd L -'ff W. , , eu 1-liifilfhh Y o V Q H 1 I 7 i :,.:, ,, ,if-.NM Highlllxjds lnvixjzfohil , , .t ,. hd Carl Norris Kglgys A2931 ftffgfqivw Rglgyg, hTI'ilrkf'Row: Angle Silas, Mondl Chance. Teglno None2,,.QLibby,1h5gmos, . . t .sn M ., , Bollng, Jeonno,Gorvln. Lon Weatherly, Amygl-ilser, Reno Yboro, Michelee 0 Ftgiilt Row: Potty Pound, Artgie Tovey, lonet Corriggshley t . i t, I McGinnis, Melissa Kay Second Roygqgkbeth Wqgjlgtl,1Roxd?ihe Nonei,iTysh Renfyo, Jullegfvon gyegsem, Shkihyicin Jenkins. Emily- Murdock. Mary Horwerth Amy LOQOUIDCS Shannon Westphol Kristi Clark Condllo lg Chnthlo Petter, Angle De Los Santos, Stnceywgjgtrowoyglighachef Diiigle, YohellLozcno,.Angle Butleffpurth Row: Mtchelleleedsg'-Shauna Monwell, SQphib'Rosolei5,f:Ktm Gqnh55Lynn Ptldlln, Leslie Wllburn, Michele Nopps, Sobrdvlleidle, ,Poppy Pousson, Stacy Wychopen, Stoceyyl-lorgrovsffifth Row: Brooke Peeples, Kathy Defelicegbeborutp Pierce, 5g13g,Bowllngj:iMStI Simmons, Keri Choate, Kristine LucbS:g.Amy'WillI6ms,' Dill, .lerlhlfer Townsend Sixth Row: Hecttiet Felton, 'Slinri Wornet, Beth Rice, Lisa Mabry, Debciroh .lohnsbii 'Dee Polii-Yer, Cooch5Ben Robertson. J K iA . ,L,m,, Vk,,kk . . 51 HI love to push my- self. It makes me feel good to accom- plish some- thing. I plan or this to be my first of three state champion- ships.9'Da- vid won the title with a throw o over 63 feet. photo by Ed Mel- lado I -X. W. H 'Q wx 4 it f 0-Nl MQW' 'Sf gg s.-I 'Z' I '- ,- 'Hr-'I' .351 l l l 1 l 1 4 '52, . 'f .Q A-4 l I -.-M1-.V xl' l ' pf , ' x ,, . . . Every Inch Matters ff,,.- ichelle McGin- On Friday morning of the Re- nis tied for gional competition, David's shot fourth in the fell one inch short of the first place high iump and finish. Even though I went on to julie Van Ves- win the state championship, said sem gained her medal in the I600. David, l just did not compete up julie also ended up with a sixth to my potential that day. When place finish in the 3200. competition is that close every inch 5 But it was from the boys track can make a difference, team that the true giant emerged. David was not the only com- Sophomore David Winkler hurled petitot who was pressured to per- hi the IZ pound shot 63.375 feet to form by others. Michelle McGinnis set a national high school record who had placed second in district 6 and to bring back North Mes- did not do as well as she wanted. I. . , . . ,, . quite s second state championship The rain really hurt my compe- I 'N ever, tition. We had to stop in the mid- Even David who skipped back- clle of the event and wait for the ward, spun, and pushed the iron rain to die down. Conditions have mass farther than anyone else in the to be perfect when so much is at nation met the regions fierce com- stake, petition face to face. Other competitions in the Re- gional meet were Brian Duck who finished third behind David, Brian l Chapman, and Torry Pollock. Y 1 The funn thin about track l WORD OF MOUTH -' , Y g . ' 5 H continued Coach Nelladdo, is that W ' ,, . it never matters what you have CQ X lfkel like done before. Each meet does not ,gs Iwdf able stand on its own, and if a com- ... -- ' ' U f 10 lgdyg petitor does not stand on their own he will not do well. You can't b m mark I y . , 'X' l y ever be satished with what has al- an the ready been accomplished because - J 1' lf 0 0 I everyone is always getting better. If l at J through my dfmmpliifh- ilon't dodbettet each meet you . f u . . i mentf zn track. I would M episse up not have mitted lhe lax! ' U i jiuryezzrr of participation To The Llmlf l - - H . zn J art! or an tbm . 3 S P f y g Pushing the limits, Stacy Hargrove hurdles 'John Dunn her ten pound shot during competition at the Mesquite Invitationals junior Varsity meet. Stacy finished second in the com- petition. A .A e. AM 1L,J'J'5i.:,v.A as ff'4-wer e if .. ' f ' -3' ag 5 H. - ' iw'- Z., X f ,-1. X ' w ' . ...4-?, ,vq ' A it X A .. fe-i-.5 Q ..,,. .gc Xi Qi'-Yi: .. ' ... -sf---1 9 A 1- Striding Forth Throwing For First ia F 'Q Making the strides, Mandy Chance sets After qualifying for Regionals with a V J her pace during competition in the second place finish in District, Brian K' Q 1600 at Hanby stadium. Duck stands up to Regional compe- 9 -i......., tition with a third place finish. Brian I competed in both the shot and discus. . .ewes 'Nw' ' ,gyms r- 1 175 Reaching for UIVIBER ONE o matter how domineering a team's defense may be, a team cannot win games with- out a good offense to move the ball and put points on the board. Scoring over 30 points a game, the j.V. offense proved more than opponents' defenses could handle. And the defense kept opponents to only eight points a game. Led by quarterback Kyle Phillips and leading rusher and scorer, Heath Phillips, the offense caused opposing de- fenses to have difficulty in holding the Stallions from scoring. Helped by running backs Brian Redfearn, Scott Scholar, and Ricky Hanson the offense outscored opponents 302-83 in ten games. Defensively the Stallions held their opponents to eight points or less in eight out of ten games. The game against Mesquite was the most important of the season, said defensive coach Ed Mellado. We knew we would have to work hard in order to beat Mes- quite, but we were willing to work to win, tailback Collin McCormick said. Against Mesquite the defen- sive line played a major role in the team's win. The most im- portant play against the Skeeters came when Chad Smith blocked a punt, advancing the WORD OF MOUTH ' ' W e were de- termined to wake .Q lbe '87 Q Qt fearon a , 'Tl 17, great one. J' We were ' . nal going li In let anything gel in our way. Our roacber really rtrerfed teamwork and lbdl war lhe key lo our rzzrcerrful reason. - Kyle Phillip: Breaking Away All Scrambled Up stalling tht' grasp of .i Garland player, mnmng back tm. Johnny while. tries ti, ,aim one em.. yard .ls offensive lineman 4665, Luis Ch.lrlrS. paves the way. Johnny White .nw starred on defense ss well as Splitting time with fellow running backs Heath Phillips and Brian Redlbatn Lharlcs, also .1 defensive starter, niuvi-i.l from linebiitker ia nasty guard tiiifmg the salsa.. Pham ki ,lnbfi Hull. 176 Pouncing on a Garland miscue, defen- sive cornerback 4247, Ramie Weaver dives for the ball in front of a Garland running back. Weaver also played run- ning back before his season ending knee injury. Pham byjolm Hall. ball to the 6 yard line. We scored our first touchdown from there and it swung the game in our favor, free safety Brent Brown said. Also leading the defensive line were Chris Brown, Luis Charles, and john Perek, It was a great feeling know- ing we completed the season being undefeated. Our coaches worked us hard and deserve some of the credit for our great season, wide receiver jason Gradt said. Following the undefeated seasons of previous j.V. football teams, the sophomores ended another undefeated season for the j.V. football program. Of- fensive coach Mike Morris said, The sophomore class was coachable, hardworking, and dedicated athletes. Not only were they ded- icated athletes but they were also on track to becoming Var- sity players at NM, head coach john Hicks said. -n just One More Pulling down an interception in thc Garland game, tlcfensivc cornerback 4129, Zach Randal picks up a few extra yards. Starting in the secondary, Zach Randal also assumed thu positions ul' tlclrnsivc turmfrhatk .mil uns srtoml string qilartcrlmatk lvuluntl Kyle Phillips. Pbolo ba -Irflvrl Hull. Hit was the greatest feeling I ever had going undefeated. We were able to prove we really U 'Illf ' IQEIET IIII ' Outstanding Offensive Players Heath Phillips Kevln Cockrell Outstanding Defensive Players Zach Randle Brion Monday John Derek - J.V. Player of the Year Kyle Phillips were number w y yyys it 9 1 ' ., - Q j 9 9 9 P . P' te one. Wide from .Q -' .Q A re A 55, :iff q . - fl e- .1 'W 9' 'LL . ' t 1- Y' 4 E - receiver and 1 21 i ' V. ' f 1. 1 nf' ' ' me f ' t defenstve back, g. fy H ,Q . of K- ' g V .. i .L-' be sts yssysy t so J ' g 1 A 's ,.r -,i . 1 3 Jeff Ellerbrock 1 21 F' - , -if t. 4 s '- Q ' ii A ' - L 1 1 ' w M9'tt r :'a- in 4- - Q ' - 1' ., f 1 '1 ' . - -r' 57-UW-9 U5 - S' S34 . 1 ' . ' V, 5' i A ' .' . ' . -iQ?,NqG?'nooo2- 28 ' ' S X Q ' .S l ' 4: I l' enthusiasm iitggfwaseffe e 40 I . ' . .f a , '- r I P ' du Lngtte J l v 5 1 .-fx qzr w ll. lg .Q l final game of -Sr'-'t5'i' ' ' -f ' the year junior Varsity IRM Ujason White, Zach Randal, Clirisjohnson, Kyle Phillips, Tony Y0011. Colby Tmmjason Gradr, Mario Pudan, Rami: Wkaver, Roland Weaver KRW- 21 Ricky Hanson, ' ,t Gabe Rodriquez, Mike Moody, Tony McDonald, Gary King, jason Andrews. David Ford. agfll ,lb Heath Phillips, Scott Sholu, Parnell Wall IRM! 3? Trey Boden, Brian Ward, Shawn Newton, - Brian Redfeam. johnny White, David Samples, Chris Knight, Sim Berly. Steve Bray, Man M BSQLLLEH. P11010 swim new 42 sem Hulsey, chris mutt, chris oykowska, Greg Lindsay. John cook, Kevin Cocktail, Qumran Sallows, Chad Green, Luis Grades, Mike Sanchez fRau- il john Derrida by Jfjhfl HQlt , Corey Bivings, Chris Brown, Erick Erback,Jel'f Armstrong, Steve Moore, David Winkler, Scott Fomem, Todd Shipley, Ronnie Flanagan fR0w,6J Todd Hamilton, Jeff Ellcrbmck, Grad Smith, Mickey Elliot, Shawn Brown, Ric Murplnujnson Mclmally, Chuck Ashby, Danny Chapman. Robert Ashby, Tommy Simpson fkoiu 71 Torn Chauvin, Bobby Konaniak. Christy Hamdon, Vfioachjoe Hicks, Coach Ed Mcllado, Coach Mike Monishlimmy Sloamjohn Pfoh. Gary Smith 1 syie s ' y it 5 Q5 OM In The Field Growing Up Is Hard to Do No longer Pirates, j.V. football players were faced with the challenge of living up to Stallion standards. Deprived of the dis- trict title by a loss to Mesquite as freshmen at Poteet High School, the players' mutual goal was to revenge their loss. Coming off of a 15-1-1 season at PHS and following a 10-0 season from 1986, the sophomores were aware of the winning tradition that they were to uphold. The sophomores completed a success- ful off season program at Poteet and showed potential and determination dur- ing Spring trainingf' joe Hicks said. At Poteet the football team was divided into squads. During Spring training the players had to relearn how to function as a team. Unity was a major factor in the transition to North Mesquite. Getting the team to work as a unit was a little difficult, Ed Mellado said. Unity was our team's strongest point this year, quarterback Kyle Phillips said. Determination during Spring training continued into the Summer. Head coach joe Hicks said, They reported in August ready to work and improve for the 1987 football season. Photo byjohn Holt. 111717 ining up in the shotgun posi- ays E IVIORE the game by three first downs fthe thirdl. lung for just That was the way it was all night, added offensive receiver tion, Carter's lt seemed like everyone in Brian Chapman. The only big starting quar- terback Cedrick Smith pre- pared to begin the final series of the Area Playoff game. The score looked like a double im- age with l:0l left in the game and the score tied at 7-7. But what the board didn't show was: not only were the two teams tied in penetrations fthe second tie-breaking methodj, but North Mesquite only led the stands was on their feet yell- ing as we broke out huddle, defensive end john Kirkland said. A NM banner boasting Texas' Best fluttered with what little wind blew on the Cotton Bowl's playing field. The first play was a bad snap away from Smith. As he tried to retrieve the yardage lost on the snap, he was quickly chopped down on his own ll yard line. bwJ:Q5E'iTaii?EEF xarl Bustin' Loose Ready for attack, the varsity team con- cluded their pre-game warmup by breaking through the run rhroughs pro- vided for them by the art club for their season opening game against Berkner. The Stallions shut our the Rams 55-0. Twisting Hard l Making the cur inside, Running back Robert jones 4337, run the veere our- side. Robert helped the offense to more than double their opponents' scores. jones was named first team All District for 9-SA. 3 5 Jxff-jf , . Q . ff: '--hl3', .i', -- S-adr' GA yardage plays came when the other team made a mistake or vice versa. Charging Forward Full speed ahead, running back johnny Moody U79 pitks up a few extra yards the way he knows how, johnny, who usually was seen carrying the ball and a few extra opponents, was named Co- Offensive Player Of The Year in Dis- trict 9-SA, is V I v Barreling By eww ,Waite On the Sideline Lhi up in the nniuneiu. tlelt-nsivc ,, l 1 L lrnw Roc tl il slums his enthu- er n-.unm.ut' Mark -lone: ini i tht- iiiirrtcpiiou during their mt mst Sprutt' The Stallions ullt l lll ol .i IIC in order to um the Limi Il, limit' reteivul honunilxlt' u 1 ir 'J-SA s All Disirm li-.un it . A Change of Plans Expect the unexpected! That was the motto of Stallion game plans for their second straight un- defeated season. Opposing teams showed up for bat- tle with formations ranging from the single wing to the swinging gate. They fthe opposing teams? would show up with formations we had never seen before, said defensive end Brian Duggan. lt was pretty frustrating to practice all week on one thing and then not even see it in the game. Who l felt sorry for, added john Kirkland, was the other teams. They would have to change their entire offenses just to try to confuse us. You can see how much it helped them. But how did the Stallions adjust to all these changes? We made a good bit of our adjustments on the field, said Brian. We also would meet after each defensive series with our position coaches. Coaches Bill Taylor, Kenny Barnes, and Carl jackson would welcome their defensive squads off the field with either a warm smile or a dissenting frown. l let them know exactly how they were doing, said defensive coordinator Bill Taylor, but I never let them get down on themselves. We would just gather, adjust, regroup, rest, and get ready to attack again. Carl jackson i'He is one of the smoothest players I have ever seen, said the Garland Coach after their game with North Mesquite about linehnelf- er Joe Bowden. i'He hits every- thing at full speed. M foe was named a. Pn- rade All Amer- ican Lflll'bflf'h'l'I' for his perfor- manee during the season. Pho- to by Ron Tay- lor 'Brion Nobors Mlzlrirr :All District ' ,V g 2nd Team Offense E Greg Good V OL . Norton Dioz X OL 2nd Team Defense Brian Dqggotii' DEA ' Honorable Mention q Gilbert Qorzo Q OL T iBrlon'Sogrovesi TE John- Dunn I -2 WR' if E iigfkobhy Vaughn QB gForrestScon LB ' Emle Roe ' DB . Di? Yeo: f Year I A Yea! ' 6Aft e r t It e North Garland game we had already cinched a playoff spotf' said Running Back and spe- cial teams lead- er Richard Dulworth MD. '6All the hard 'work was final- ly starting to pay offn Rich- ard along with defensive back Russell Pate f42j celebrate ajter the game as the rest ofthe team gathers around Spirit. Photo by John Woolard. it-I' sn .Ac In His Grasp Eyes Up Field Dragging down the North Garland quarterback, leading tackler ,Ioe Bowden puts an end to the Raiders drive. -Ioe and the rest ofthe Blue Wall defense held North Garland to only seven points and earned a playoff spot with the victory. The Stallion defense held their opponents to an average of only ll points a game. Plwln by Kvilt' Ili VVH1, Setting up the veere offense, tinarterf back Robby Vaughn evades the grasp of the Bobcats' defensive tackle. Rohlay was able to lead the Stallions through a twelve game undefeated season before being eliminated in the Regional Playoff game by the Cy-Fair Bobcats. The Bob' cats advanced from the 28-28 tie on penettations, Plmln by Kali' lliirriu. . . . Just alling fo he t ie 'ri . ' r t second snap of l s t t s Smith once again lined up in the backfield. Forced to his right by tittit-time tackle Brian Duck, the teams leading hig play man, Smith gut the ball off only a tenth ofa second before heing slammed to the turf by defensive end Brian Duggan. The pass went a good twenty yards hc-fore defensive back lirnie Row knocked the hall down just fingertips from the intended receiver XVill Moore, t1.iitc-is leading offen- sive end. They tried to throw us off by coming hack with the same play on the third down conf version attempt, defensive hack Brian One More teenagers, that the Big Blue Bruise Crew, as a local paper called the Stallion defense, should come tip with the go ahead points to give N,M. their first ever Area Championship. But Carter wasn't the only team to have trouble advancing the ball against the Stallions Blue XVall. After completely shutting out preseason oppo- nents, the Stallions dominated district 9-SA, Including a near perfect thrashing of district challenger, Mesquite. lt is pretty scary what you can do to a team when you set your mind on it and you make tip your mind to play, Head Coach Gary Childress said about their third straight une defeated district championship. I really felt Nabors said. we played our But once most com- again lzrnie Row, along with the help of defensive safety Mark jones, batted the ball down incomplete. This was it. Wc' knew as those last few seconds ticked off that the Cowboys had to either score 1 duff! Eno 11' if you mnld call me 11 fender. I jun fried ia Ju Ill-Y plete game against Mes- quite. But this story was not a tompletely happy one for the Stallions P - 1 bet! and In help albert lu reach llzeir guulr. Tbingf ju!! Llfll'l1yJ'.ft'C'll1t'd rn work nut. who finished the season sec- ond in the state and - Brian Nahum or at least make a penetration against us to win, defensive end Brian Duggan said. This was a tall order against a defense who had only given up 67 total yards all night, A last second call sent linebacker-joe Bowden, the team's leading tackler and first team state nominee, flying on the snap of the ball. Smith backed up and turned away from Bowden, only to come face to face with Brian Duck once more. Smith made one last about-face. There seemed to be l10NVl'Ilfl'L' IU CSCJPL' LIS hi' VS'ilS dragged down in the end zone by noseguard Andy Cook just as the buzzer made its final sound. lt seemed only right, while the field filled with celebrating number ten in the nation. After two close playoff games against Spruce and Carter, the seem- ingly unstoppable Stallions were finally thased down from ,be- hind. Despite the help of the Stallions equally strong offense, who had more than doubled their opponents' points for the year and were led hy the twin pwers of johnny Moody and Robert jones, they couldn't es- cape a strong come from behind drive hy the Cy-Fair Bobcats. The Bobcats advanced on pen- etrations after tying the game up at 28-18. I had always dreamed of going undefeated my senior year, said offensive lineman Greg Good. This was iustcan awful way of doing it. 181 he trail to the playoffs is chal- lenging. But for many of the play- ers on the boys soccer team, the challenge was. not in defeating tough district contenders or overcoming the lack of playing ex- perience among the young mem- bers. The challenge was battling with the expectations of a school that was still haunted by the ghost of a past state playoff team. We were always reminded of the success of last year's team and that really got us motivated. Da- vid Wilcox said. Winning over Mesquite in over- time proved to be a challenge in the Stallions' district play. After playing two 40 minute halves, two 10 minute overtimes and two sudden deaths it finally came down to the shoot-out. I thought it would never end, said goalie Ricky Parker. We had been running continuously for two and a half hours but we knew we couldn't give up. Winning the shoot-out the Stal- lions defeated the Skeeters with a score of 2-1. However, in the game against South Garland the Stallions fell short by a goal. Playing their second overtime game the team experi- enced their only district loss to S. Garland with a score of 1-2. The loss to SGI-IS motivated the team to work hard so that they could advance to the Bi-District playoffs. Coach Steve Bragg said. Defeating Richardson in the Bi- Defending radltlon District game with a score' of 2-0, the Stallions began to look toward State. With the NM defense al- lowing an average of only one goal per game, the Stallions were con- fident about the Area game against Kimball. But the defensive unit consisting of Todd Poor, Lance Lowery, Sam Weatherby and Larry Glass was not prepared for the speed of the Kimball Knights resulting in a loss with a score of 1-4. Our main weakness was our inexperience as a Varsity team. Chuck Rawlinson said. With only three lettermen re- turning, the Varsity team was made up of mostly juniors who had no experience in playoff games. Lack of experience was one of the reasons for our early loss into the playoffs, but by next year the team ought to have the experience they need. Coach Steve Bragg said. Ending the season with a 17-3 record our young team experienced playing in the playoffs as well as learning to work together, said Lance Lowery. And that is what really counts. Our program always gives players a chance to do their best. Clash of Opponents Interfering with an offensive play, Chuck Rawlinson stops the ball from being passed to an opponent. Chuck was honored by receiving Second Team All-District hon- ors. Photo by Georg: Thixron C Q as we' WORD OF MOUTH W: performed well in dinrirt play and had a good fervor: over- all. We worked bard and knew we would have to we wanted to advance to the playnfir. Although we lon to Kimball we .succeeded in working at a team. -- Franco Diaz A G . N Player of the Year Running past opponents after a steal, David Wfilcox prepares to kick the ball into the goal, David was named District 9-SA Player ofthe Year. Pboio by George Tbixtan Making the Play Looking on as his team plays againSf Mesquite, Coach Steve Bragg looks ahead to instruct his players. Ph0l0 bY George Thixton. QQJZS In Their Field Sax - T371 A t g ef if-3 I 35,1 s :nib .3 Qi' xy? Z i 1 b Trainer due covers all sports Imagine spraining an ankle during a basketball game and having no one avail- able to help you out of misery and pain. That is the purpose of having student trainers. Student trainers assist Coach Dennis Hart and Coach Denise Theriot in treating injuries at Varsity Games and J.V. games. To be a trainer you have to learn how to identify injuries and be able to tape and treat them correctly. Coach Dennis Hart said. The first time I treated someone for a muscle spasm was scary, said Christy Ledford. I had to be careful because their health depended on me at the moment. I never knew being a trainer would hold so much responsibility. Attending every sport competition ex- cept for tennis and golf, the NM student trainers attend practices as well. Bein a trainer takes dedication, said E john Holt. Some people don't realize Although we didn't advance as far as we did last yearl hada great season and the team worked hard to get to Areaf' Trent Prewitt said. Face to face with a K i rn b a l l Knight, Prewitt jumps to block the ball from reaching his op- ponent. Photo by George Thixton. how much time it takes. But I realize how important my job is and the time is worth my while. ..J Suder il erry Handley Thin! Johnston, Nova ntering district, things looked pretty grim for coach Mark White and the North Mesquite Soccer team. The girls had just come off a very tough preseason schedule with a record of O-5- 1. First part of the season was really hectic, said forward Michelle Guerrero. No one had a set position. l started as goalie. No one was use to play- ing with each other, but we got a lot of experience playing the tough teams we did. But once the girls hit the district schedule they were off and running, They won 9 of their next 10 games to finish second in the district. The Stal- lions' only loss was to Lakeview the District 9-5 AAAAA cham- pions, Everyone started work- ing rogerher, said left fullback . . - 1 Kicking up the Tempo After a HAKY START Angel Larson who was named Honorable Mention for the All- District team. 'AThe new players finally realized what it takes to make it on varsity, and the en- tire team got use to playing together. After surprising everyone by clinching the runner-up posi- WORD OF MOUTH Coach Wh i te 1 uf a J like a 4 al Jecond , father to all of zu. He if fair, bonerl, and 11 .rlrong man. -- Shellie Chance it tion in district, the Stallions set their sights on their next op- ponent and personal rival, Plano. Coming in to the game with- out a chance, according to eve- ryone asked, the Lady Stallions dropped Plano quick in the first half to take a 2-0 lead. We had Plano scared, said right fullback Monica Tafur. We just came out power. But within this seemingly came crashing with all of our thirty minutes perfect picture down. Plano came out of the locker room with momentum, said Michelle Guerrero. They pulled off a 3-2 win and left us standing just one point away from our dreams. lt was a chal- lenge we just couldn't DICE! on that day. T 3 .,.. , e I V -fi..-L1 .. M' 14 W sl . 1-fa ,A 422 1 t Q ' t 95- Q 5. .,.,, , i, A A , I ...c X V 5 A 14,1 Practice Makes Perfect Working our, lirin Otero, Shelliu Chance and Lisa Finch run a drill during practice before the North Garland game. All three girls were named to the All-District team. Pham by-lnhrz Wim- lanl. 184 B A-. 3- 1 Lfiglf Tough Play Making the block, Erin Otero Q85 leaps ro make the SIUP during the Mesquite game. Plmm by Raw Tuylar. Tough Coach Straightening up the play, Coach White calls in corrections from the sideline during the District game against Mes- quite. The girls won the game 4-l and ended up with a record of 2-0 against Mesqllite. Plmlu QV Run Til-ylnr. 'COW season had its ups and downs. My love for my team- m a t e s , coach, and th e sp 0 rt have given me immense happiness and pride to be a Stal- li0n.', Shel- lie was named Most Va l u a IJ l e wwuniirs uwif l l r All Disrricr r it f 1st Teom V 1 V Lonnie Crirenden y Sheilie Chance MVP 2ndTeom mf V yy Michelle Guerrero MV offense Liso Finch - MV defense l Honorable Memioise Q -A-vAnsirYqw.1y L Lolyel-llghlonds W A -Arihgcon Monln 5 ,L o. new . Ih0fUOS19ff6lS00 Arlington Lamar Bryon Adams 'Garland 9N04lh Garland' 'Lakeview 'Mesquite' A 'South Garland 'Gotland 'North Garland 'Lakeview' 'Mesqinlre ' -seam Ge-fame Di-Dlsvrkv ff f I Player of g y-Qgiwemfs the All- District team. K. 4 Angie Larson i 5 Erinforrero it i i I ,- Just out rustration showed on the face of starting player Chris Zivney as he walked off the court after an overtime loss to district leader Greenville. In the fourth district game the Stal- lions had lost by less than 6 points during Chris' senior year. We played just well enough to win all of our games, said head coach Charles Weeks, but because of mistakes we just seemed to keep coming up Making the Moves Looking to place the ball inside Rod- ney Washington 152J sets up the pass during their victory over Lakeview 136- 521. Rodney was one of the four juniors who started throughout the season. Laying down the Law Discussing the game plan, Coach Charles We-aks points out what he wants done to Bryan Heaps 1225 during the home game against Mesquite. The Stallions beat Mesquite 165-579 in their first district game. F REACH empty handed. Part of the problem the Stal- lions had was a lack of playing experience together. The start- ing team was comprised ofjun- iors and Sophomores. Chris Zivney was named first team all district and Brian I-leaps was named to the All- Sophomote team. Brian used his talent well, said Coach Weeks. It just seemed like he was thrown to the wolves. There was a real lack of varsity playing time on the team. It made it tough on us playing against players with two or three years of varsity experience. Next year we will be the ones with ex- periencef' Standing Strong Looking for the opening, point guard Brian Heaps 1223 finds the pass for the inside shot. The Stallions lost to Lakeview 152-475. Brian started his 10th grade year and was named to the All-Sophomore Team, UW' 49-V 2 Staying on Balance Bringing the ball down court, guard Duane Hockenhall 623, decides on his next move as Chris Zivney 4345 sets for the pass, during the home game against Highland Park. ofwflg I did enjoy playing ball. I I got to know the hw ata? ON THE COURT Three Point Shot Opens Up the Game What is the difference between high school basketball and college basketball? Outside of the level of ability is the absence of slam dunk and the three point shot. This margin of difference was narrowed this year with the addition of the three point shot rule to high school ball. The three point shot helped us to catch up quick- ly with the opposing teams, said sophomore Bryan I-leaps. Chris Zivney was able to utilize the shot very well. He kept us in many of the games. lt was easy to see how Chris earned first team All District honors with this kind of shooting, Coach Weeks said. The new rule also changed the way teams played defense, said Palmer Reed. We had to cover the player farther away from the basket because of the threat of the three pointer. The shot also opened up the middle, said post Brent Williams. We were able to get the ball inside more and get those shots. It also makes the games more exciting. When we could hit the shot we were unstoppable, said Zivney. The three pointer became a really big part of our game plan. H WORD OF MOUTH A I POINTSLEFT OUT I All District First Team A l t It o u gh . I ,I s Chris Zivney t It e 5 e a s 0 n if , All Sophomore Team ar ' .. ,V . , A - dtdn t go the ,f,,,,r game, C 5 way I planned. uffjkf Y f 4 1116 in at haMime and told' il! be believed in ur and knew we rould pull :hir game 0111. In the .refund half we fame bark and beat them. - Palmer Reed. I Brian Heaps i Managers and Trainers guys on the 'vumrycezay team real well. nfymtam 5913 i Sunset 50 44 Rkhdrdibh 59 45 ' PEOFCB 76 67 And I gl1LVL6Cl samuel: 74 56 Loma: 61 60 MOCAm'lUf 63 47 ' DeSoto 57 66 the expertence I armopmme so sa V Rbdiwcll 60 50 Zmliifl 2' 63 rand le 1 4 need for col- Mama y 46 47 Lokeurghlonds oo 45 RL Turner 52 44 79 ' ' 'Mesquite 57 62 lege. Chrts was -emma av ca 'Lllkevlevy 52 47 'NOfIhG0l'l0nd 62 61 'SOUThGG'klhd 42 named to the -efeenvme 42 40 'HIghl0l'idPOfk 52 54 rears za ez first team All- :mtfhvtew gg is 'S0u1hGarklndi 80 56 - - 'Greenvttle 70 63 Dtstrtot team. ' imap it as 45 Hi9h Of ' 'District games .t 3-,gs-N n , Varsity - ' A J Radneyuwoshington, Duane Hockenholl, Paul Franks, Palmer Reed,-Ron House, Brent Williams, Brad Bolllesan, Troy Mont- gomery, Chris Ztvney, Bryon Heaps, Ollie Reiter. - Always Reaching Higher and alante is the key word to de- scribe the j.V. team, said Coach Kyle IGHER against Roosevelt the Stallions went in at halftime down by 30 points. Coach, came in and talked person, Everyone in the gym started yelling. The guys learned how to play well together, said Coach Short, 'The top eight play- ers all had equal ability and they usually played very consistent- ly. But balance just didn't seem to be enough to put points on the scoreboard for the Stal- lions. Several times we would come back from behind, but we just weren't able to take the lead, post Stan Stephan said. ln ii pfC'SC2lSOl'l fULll'l1ilINHCflf jumping High After racing the opposing Lakeview player down court, Pete Houpt MOD places the ball for a two foot jumper on the fast break. North Mesquite lost to Lakeview twice in district play 45-52 and 44-50. Pfaala byjohll Willard. Making the Move Trying to get a member of Highland Parks defense out of position with a double pump move, Scott Hoppie 627 plants to go up for the shot. The Stal- lions defeated the Scots 52-50 in North Mesquite gym, and ended the season with a l-2 record with Highland Park. Pham byjolyn Willard. to us and showed us what the problem was. Wfe came back out, settled down, and closed their lead to only three points, point guard john Dent said, If balance was the word that best characterized the team then flash plays is what made the season interesting. Against R,L. Turner I threw a short be- hind the back pass on a fast break, said post Robert Ep- Short. If they can raise their skill level, and with a year of growth and maturity, when they get to Varsity they will be highly competitive, Getting Prepared During a time out against Mesquite at North Mesquite gym, Coach Kyle Short goes over some mid-game adjustments. The Stallions lost to Mesquite after de- feating the Skeeters earlier in the season 59-50. Pfmfn byjofw lluzllilril. 1- Hcetting a lot of playing time on f.V. was a great ex- perience for me. It gave me a chance to know how much fun it is to play. I want to work that much harder for Var- sity nowf' said Robert Epperson 1540. Photo by John Wollard. wwunlie Eeetfir wmv Outstanding wono or Moum Outstanding Offensxve Player Defensive Player ' U b:r1 - 4 ' if Chad uf plflyzwf . r F 'Q Ruuifwli, ' 1 Allen U., gm 5-2? sk X Reiter Juzwl mr- f X ,f ly 'in tlvf ' fin! 54.7 ' 'F am! Ran- Jerelr gui the mu- lllerlfnfll. IV: bvgml llvfayilrg really well in lbt' Jrmml bay ami' Jlarmf in mtrlr up bill we jun rrmldn'l pn!! if Ilwrnngh, I knoll' zrfmf lfirj mmm by the fmzrer 11fr11u1r1w111n11. - Kevin Herron f' K' K . Junlor Vorslfy Q7-241 Bryan Adams 31 Sunset 43 Rldlordson 64 Newman-Smith A3 Berkner 09 Lokevlew 56 Pearce 49 Nlmlrz 64 Hakom 53 Modnhur 59 Gropevlne 46 Plano East 35 South Godond 55 Roosevelt ' 61 Gfond Prolde 47 RL Turner 52 'Mesquite 50 'Gorlond 40 'Lakeview 45 'Nonh Godond 46 'Scum Gorlond 59 'Greenville 48 'I-ngmond Pom . 45 'Mesquite I 44 -mgmona Pam 50 '6oyIond 52 'Lokevlew ' 44 'Norrh Gcrlond 43 'South Gcrlond 62 fGreenyi!be 57 'Hzgmana Pam A 40 Dlsmcr games Junior Varsity Grant lowj Mon' Butler, Peter Houpl, Scon Hoppie, Brent Farr, Ruben Epperson, Smnley Stephen f5econd rowy Tonic Wiley, Oliver Vllloruel. Ched Allen. Seon Doyen, Todd Neece, Tim Arden. Tommy Chnvln Uhhd vowj Michele Tnykir. Tammy Crutchfleld, John Denk. Hong Lee, Kevin Herron. Derek Cook, Donny Slore, Coach Shen. g , V ' V ' T39 This is it. It's ll now or never, Coach Donna Capps said in the locker room of Frank Erwin Events Center in Austin just as the girls basketball team was to step on the basketball court to make NM history before 5,200 fans. For the first time in North Mesquite history the girls bas- ketball team made the trek to Austin for the State's Final Four. The dream of a state cham- pionship ended Saturday, March 5 at Austin as the Stal- lions fell short to the Dun- canville Pantherettes 60-46. The road to Austin was much longer than the five hours it took to drive there the Thurs- day before the Semi-Finals. The team had to capture the 9-SA championship, bi-district, and area titles, and the Region II tournament in Waco. Ulfwas the most exciting sea- son I've ever had, said post Teresa McMillan, We made our goal for the season to go to l Always Ahead One step ahead of her North Garland opponent, Misti Goodman looks to score with a lay up. Misti was named MVP in 9-SA District Awards. Photo by Ron Taylor. Shooting PREE state, and we worked hard to achieve that goal. It could have been the three D's that helped the girls reach their goals. Coach Capps motivated us in a positive way to where we had the three D's it takes to win: Dedication, Desire and self-Discipline, point guard Misti Goodman said. Throughout my basketball career, all I wanted to do was to go to the State Tournament, said Coach Donna Capps, These girls helped make my dream come true. As the dream came closer and closer to reality, the team re- ceived recognition on T.V. newscasts as well as on the front pages in the Sports section in the Dollar Timex Herald and Dallas' Morning Newf. They were ranked number one all season, and they received more media attention as com- petition heated up through the season. It was exciting but also scary to be ranked number one, said post Cynthia Horton, We knew everyone would be out to beat us, yet we continued to practice hard and keep our minds on the next game. We knew we couldn't afford to get big heads. Finishing the district season with an undefeated 14-0 record, the team advanced to bi-district play-offs, beating South Oak Cliff by a score of 52-36. Facing Plano East for the sec- ond time at the Area play-offs was one of their biggest chal- lenges. Losing to the Panther- ettes a year earlier in the Area play-offs, after having a 10 point lead, the girls provided the incentive to win. There was a great revenge factor in the Plano East game, said Goodman, It was the game everyone was most ner- vous about. Before the game I pepped the girls up by passing out pink cards from the previous year on which the girls had written down their feelings about the loss to Plano East, Coach Capps said. Getting A Grip Reading the North Garland defense, Milayna Burch looks for an open teammate near the goal. Participating in the Dallas County Good Grades game, Milayna was named MVP and won a Sl,000 scholarship. Pham by Ron Taylor. Keep Away Driving past a North Garland defender, Teresa McMillan takes the ball to the basket. Scoring a total of 428 points in the season. Teresa also led the team in rebounds during play-off games. Photo by Ron Taylor. HWe felt real proud fyhoemfgai 2 . Planoiosr going to mise 3 5 16 50 state l?6- ggiiwahloms 2 453 cause it ugas iloiifn if 5' Temple 44 C 0 a C h B.'ZgZS3i.e 32 Z3 9 U Greenville 39 5g Capps lufe- 53 3. time Clear Creek 51 70 Dunconvllle 43 49 aa no d m H zz Z3 r e G' 9 Lakeview 31 49 C y n t h i s Horton said. Along with many other a w a r d s Cynthia was North emma so oo seam amend as 49 . 84 51 l-iohland Pork 21 ao Mesquite :sa 52 Garland 29 47 Lakeview 12 44 North Garland 42 60 South Gotland 28 66 Bl-Dlstrlcl Sovvh Oak Cllf 84 Area Plano Em 50 Regionals Longview 47 voted Player : 'O fill' of the Year Sj'I.,i'j:l' 23 by the Texas High School Association of Coaches. ' SoasonRecord36-1- - EEF - ETgTE. T--.5 ..21':E?f12:11::5i . tirw' :Q --- ' Qggrxvffl' Row 1: Robin Rhodes, ilenriiiferiillaas, Jennifer Tanton, Katy Thomas, Libby Thamasl Teresa McMil- lan, Cynthia Horton, Pollye Throneberry, Milayna Burch, Julie Paul, Mistl Goodman, Rachel Oliver Managers and Trainers: Row 1: Melanie Cary, Karen McGinnis, hound Row: Noelle ROY, Bed-ty McGuire. Gln' ' get Heflm, Third Row: Barbara Cofhron, Tommie Tannen Amy Kyser. Chrissy Ledford OU!! Superstition teiw im M ickey-M ania M-I-C-K-E-Y C-A-P-P-S! That was the chant of the basketball team as they adopted Mickey Mouse as their team mascot after Coach Donna Capps seemed to rub off her craze for Mickey onto her team. Feeling strongly about the good luck of Mickey Mouse, the entire team wore Mickey watches. Teresa McMillan owns blue mouse ears and knows all the words to the Mickey Mouse song. Mickey's always done us right, Teresa said. The tradition was started at the beginning of the season. The first game of the season I wore my Mickey Mouse earrings and we won, and ever since then I've always worn something Perhaps it was the Fantasia magic of Mickey Mouse that led the Stallions to a 36 1 season - Eu i 1. Q. ze . ew? with Mickey Mouse on it, Capps said. 1 T' 'tl 5 lL Fi- i fl' l V ' 'i xi ' S. E ' an .. , V ,- swf F tg i i E i ii ii V I . l l' 'lm i : i X Q i i 3 5 1 U l S l 1 1 hi l, 'K i , , , II QE, 191 i HWe were s e l f - motivated and had a goal of go- ing to State. We worked hard and we reached our goal,M Tere- sa McMillan said. Driv- ing against D u n- can ville 's C i n i e t r a Henderson, Teresa looks to score. Photo by Sergio Espi- noza. . . .Shooting Spree he idea of the pink cards mo- tivated the team as they defeated Plano East. Defeating the Longview Lo- bos at the Regional II Tour- nament proved to be a challenge for the Stal- lions. Win- ning in over- time the made us want to win the State Title for the school. Battling in an intense match- up with 5:28 left in the second period, the Duncanville Pantherettes overpowered the Stallions. With the aid of 6'4 Cinietra Henderson, the D u n c a n v i l l e Pantherettes tossed in 60 Stallions came out on top with a score of 50- 47. With the NMHS stu- dent body acting as es- cort for the girls to their chartered bus, the Stallions were on le 4 d errhip o the ' Seni- ' WORD OF MOUTH The gf'.',- ' f ' . Pi 0 r J 1 w a J p one of the rearanf fir our teamlr furcetr. They were awe- mme and a great impi- ralion on and off lhe court. - Katy Thomar points - 15 over the Stallion allotment of any other team - Duncanville shot 70 percent and NM only 30 percent. We didn't want to settle for second best, said Burch, To lose to DHS - whom we beat their way to making their dream come true. The support of the student body was great, said forward Milayna Burch, Ir game us a feeling of school spirit and twice before - was hard be- cause we felt we were the better team, However, as julie Paul said, H36-1. You can't get math bet- ter than that. - Xi . .2-D: 5 fa , . 4' Against The Opponent Driving Ahead Driving against her Duncanville oppo- nent, Cineitra Henderson, Teresa McMillan looks to the goal to score in the State Championship game at Aus- tin. Driving the ball down the court against a Duncanville defender in the State final game, Cynthia Horton looks toward the goal to score. Cynthia was named Out- standing Tournament Player in each tournament the Stallions participated in. Photo hy Sergio Erpirmza. 193 he season started out slow, but things really picked up and we worked hard to show people that j.V. can play, Carol Arda- nowski said. With a new coach and a fresh group of girls from Poteet it wasn't until the middle of the sea- son that the team jelled, Be- coming District Champs and ending the season with a 12- 0 record showed the results of the team's efforts. When we played up to our potential we were awe- some and could not be stopped. Susan McGinnis said. In dominating teams Opponents were told to keep their ANDS Off! such as Joshua and Tyler Lee in the DeSoto Tournament, the j,V, faced a DeSoto team in the final game of the tournament which was a fight for first place. The loss to DeSoto was de- moralizing and emotional be- cause we led at half time by 8 points and we should have won the game but lost with a score of 43-44, Coach Warren Southers said. The DeSoto game was our turning point. Instead of dwell- ing on our loss we bec .me more determined to work harder as a team instead of individuals, Niki Rodgers said. Teamwork was the key to the season because a large amount of injuries took their toll and J v Gi11r94rLwz!! Getting Ready starters were replaced. Someone was always hurt, but whoever substituted for that person would work just as hard to get the job done, Shan- non Kriska said. Aggressiveness and determi- nation were key characteristics of the j.V. team. Going un- defeated in district required first-rate coaching. I told my girls that ifI ever stopped yelling at them, they needed to be worried, said Coach Southers. But I never stopped yelling at them because I knew I could get the best out of them. The District Cham- pionship is evidence of the team's great ability. Lay it Up Reading a defense in ll South Garland game, point guard Amy Monroe C143 looks for an open teammate for a pass, The 55-25 win clinched Hrst place in district for the JV Photo by Ron Taylor. Preparing for a lay up, Carol Arda- nowski faces two South Garland players. Winning the grime against South Gar- land finalized the jV's undefeated dis- trict record. Pbota by Ron Taylor. Keeping It Low Screaming out encouragement to the starters, Coach Warren Southers directs the team during a Mesquite game. JV won the game by a score of 56-17, and swept the district lZ-O. Pbolo by Ron Taylor. On the Ball Pulling in a rebound, Susan McGinnis 1401 positions herself for a second shot. Opening the gap for Susan, Stephanie Kulig and Carol Ardanowski block out the South Garland defense. Pbolo by Ron Tay- lor. X 1 i lx Y ,g :-'N' ,ne- Most of our games we took too lightly, but when we dial play up to our potential we ia dim its QM In His Field Coach pulls 12-O in District Sports have always been a major part of Coach Warren Souther's life. With my family being ath- letic and my being raised in a basketball gym in the winters and on a baseball diamond in the summers, this seemed to set the tone for my life. Coach Southers said. Playing basketball and baseball in high school, Coach Southers likes the two sports today. His love for the sports persuaded him to pursue a career relating to them. Receiving his Associate of Science Degree from South Plains College, Coach Southers went on to receive his Bachelor of Science in Physical Education at Texas Tech University. ' Among all these things of great importance, the most important in Coach Southers' life is his re- ligious life. This influence is shown in the tradition of the team saying a prayer before each game. Saying a prayer before each game helped us in feeling confident and assured of our playing, julie Bums said. Coach Southers' positive influence on his team was evident. Carol Ardanowski said, Coach Southers was a real inspiration. He not only cared about us as players but he cared for us off the court as well. The players responded by earning the District Title. L . 45 . ' N b y C+... 'aa i EWU '17 flcl D4 Q4 is wefe awes 01716 - j.kV,L Frm! R0uf:.Susan,McGinnis, Carol Ardanowski, Stephanie Kulig. Shannon Kriskyjenny Jones 5en0m1YRow: Barbara Cochran, Amie Fox, Amy Monroe, Kim Gunn, ,Stephanie Bell. Tblrd Row: Becky McGuire, Loni Crittenden, julie Bums, i Perla, Niki Rodgers, Karen Mdi-innis, Coach Warren Southen and could not Q C i i S . bestopped.,'Su- i it RD or MOUTH san McGinnis Z fi VJ! 0.3 8,3 . of the - A . going for an- - Hd- is flatly- ' i 71 g really worked unlil we began to work together. Tha! if hou' we 102711 lzflrlekated in dif- frm. other shot after 3 catching the re- bound. Photo by -AWFUX y A Rim Taylor- 'l ' he flag that marked the end of the hrst hole of the District Tournament at Firewheel in Garland stood flapping nearly completely horizontal as junior justin Trails began district play for the N.M. team. justin's first drive was caught by the strong winds that plagued both days of the I8 hole district games. Inconsistency, said justin, I could never hit a point when I was playing average. I either shot really well or really bad. I would have been a lot more happy with a couple of average games. justin wasn't the only mem- ber of the team to be bothered -N4 ...I Driving Hard Teeing off into a high wind, Daniel Foos begins the third hole during the district tournament. Daniel maintained an average game of 85 in the six tour- naments he competed in, Photo byjohn Fonlera. Caught In a Trap After teeing off into a szmdpit, senior john Todd drives the ball about Z0 yards outside the green during com- petition in the District Tournament. The tournament took place under very windy conditions at Firewheel in Gar- land. Pham by john Ffmera. 196 Keepmg Unes Goals N FOCUS by the high winds. District was a tough Tournament, said the teams only senior john Todd who turned in a 90 for the second day of play. A 90 is WORD OF MOUTH I al- w 4 y 1 r f ,,, 4 :ry zo ' Y do my ' -I bert. I t zz k e H I gof feriourly and never min' practice or az tour- namenlf' -- john Todd not that great of a score, but because of the wind all of the scores were considering. Daniel Foos, one of the teams top shooters with an average game of 85 said that one of the year's best tournaments was at Los Rios during the fall season. The Rios tournament had re- ally great playing conditions, said Daniel. There was also not any pressure on us to perform. Chuck Rodgers seems to think pressure is a very big de- termining factor. It is impor- tant to be able to picture each shot and pressure just seems to blur the vision. Otherwise there is no telling where the ball will go. It could go anywhere. . .4 nf Wg.. 0 r . ,ally 'x' 3' i :ef .Agn ' s ' 'vw I' ea It mfr- ' 2- '-+ f ' - faq .-'Z ' '-' . ,- If' '-jfs! K , -EW , . ' -ft .fs as 4' Jil' , . ,.f f,,1,.f,.,' .-1 f ' .Q ,,.1. , . A J.. , -. ,. , .. . W 1 .. .p . ,,.-Q., , r ., a . r, , . . , e ., ' ,,- ,wr Q., ,n . .:'. Tm 25-5 ffdly,-ff ,A Ar :iff-3. we ' . . ,. ' ff, -I -nv 'wr 321 A f :':I if ,1',Q,',jg,' -ii J. , .rf Q-6 ,ef f eef ' l. Qi me , e -' P A Q N A I , r , F 4 , st . 1 af'- .. 1 Ji 4 -gi J ..-14. 5' 11 5- ydlg. x gift.-gg 'Z M l , Playing on the Edge - Placing the lull next to the cup, rumor justin Trails .ittempts his putt on the first hole ol' the Fitcwheel tournament, justin ended up with A score of98 for the l8 hole district tournament. Pham hvjnhrz Fornvro, Coaches Corner T Watching the tournaments events, Coach Charlie Tnhor relaxes in the club- house and Allows his Athletes to perform what they have learned. Photo hy john Farnfm J , K, V 'IL I ..-. .4- A 'S 6 ,' to eco? ' QM we On the Green Thompson Shows He Is Just Above Par You may never see his name flashing in lights across the scoreboard at Memorial Stadium, but to the other five members of the North Mesquite golf team, Chris Thompson is a leader, I don't know if you would call me a leader, said junior Chris Thompson. I think they might learn from me, but I also learn from them. We help each other play up to their own full potential. Chris who started playing golf when he was 10 was named 3rd medalist at the Mesquite Tournament and was Znd medalist at the South Garland Tournament at Keaton Park, My dad got me started, said Chris. I looked up to him and I wanted to be like he was. Since he played golf, I wanted to play also. What does N M's top notch player still have left that he wants to accomplish? I want to qualify for the U.S. junior Ametuer Champi- onship in Connecticut, said Chris. I also would like to finish well in the Texas-Oklahoma Tour- nament. But my main goal, concludes Chris, is for the team to finish first or second next year in district and to advance to Regionals, Photo by john Fornero. Everytime I hit the hnll, I try to correct ooutuif :low w , 1 Breaking Away l A any 772 vffglkgf Making the putt, Chris Thompson plays . I ,tge Sigiiral tinginghof the green on the - 5 t it ceo t e istnct tournament at I made be f Firewheel in Garland. Chris played H ' 'ie l'hlhih h h' f fore . Vlf , .A I A' l?aEihegtoiri1aiifienlsl::a1i:.tgsZizfmhlgh Tb 0 J 0 72 NT' I ' ,gl?: I winds. Photo by-john Fomeru P13565 like I' ChrisThompson hall 072 the t - Grd Medalist or Mesquite , Tournomenr green on the fonrth hole of the ttiftritt tonrnnment. Chrif was Tournomon nnmen' Srn' fygggggf' 1333 medalist nt me 1373 Gotland '16fh Dlsttkif. 7111 the Mefqntte tonrnnment Znn' metlnlift tt t the S . G tt r I tt n ti tonrnnment. 2nd Medalist or S. Gor- lond Tournament I Votslty Glow 15 Daniel rms, cms thompson, John roaa tam 2jJus1ln Trolls Chuck . Rodgers. - ' 197 t was a proud day for Coach john Hicks and h i s b a t - swinging, ball-stopping crew. Varsity baseball opened the sea- son with a 15-7 victory over the Bryan Adams Cougars. The team could tell that extra laps and practice swings were finally If zt's gomg to be close The season was very pro- ductive, Coach Hicks said about his Stallions who finished the season with a 16-11 record and who tied for the district lead with Mesquite and North Garland. Every player, starters and non-starters, found a way to produce for the team. Production was definitely not the plate. Defensively they held their opponents to 60 runs less than that. It took a three team playoff to eliminate the Stallions in district. Getting lt Straight Grabbing a quick chat, Coach john Hicks 1205 talks to Senior Shannon Sharp 171 before he steps up to bat. Eg. -T -. J li: Tizfl, s 44 f' ,f-1, Q I - 16,315 3 NIKUU ,aw Flaw, as 1'-mmm paying off. But little could they in short supply for this Stallion Shamvndledblfhfffeag in extra bases If 9' J, tell just how big this paycheck team. Together they drove in Wu 3 ou es on gym' ,-A I would be. 175 runs in 883 appearances at f F 0 'Q l. , X 1 E JY Q if I Down And Dirty i1 1 L - 'l ' K' it na J Digging into the dirt, Kelly Clements ' C A 1191 slides into second during the South 'Q Garland game. Kelly led the team in hitting with a batting average of .500. - Pboln by-Iobn Holi. 1 Grabbing A Breather Waiting for a chance to go in, Chris Smith 125 watches as Kelly Clements steps up to bat. Chris played shortstop and led the team in assists. Pham byjohn Holt. 198 'ill Looking Strong Looking into rhe plate. Conch Mike Morris watches .xs a JV plug bar. The jV redm ended th 31 I5-7-l record. lb, sr sw! 'er sreps up HBaseball gave me a chance to be involved in something I enjoy. It helped me be- lieve in who I am. H John W e a v e r played right field and fin- ished the sea- son with a .324 batting average. P190- 10 by john Holt. I? Junlor Varslry C5-515 North Garland W Mesquite W Highland Pork W Samuel! W South Garland V W North Garland L Mesquite L Hlghlond Pork L Duncanvllle L Pearce L Lakeview T r first. jason reamrs - sadflulifo ,M y 7- Pbut0by'R0n Tqylnr. H UGTUB IBEW IEW 993929 .-1' Junior Varsiry Glow 13 David Bornen, Donnle Darien, Brenr Williams, Kevin Josv. Chris Johnson, Sveve Blackwell fRow 25 Donny Sladowlck, Andy Jackson, Jason Andrews, Steve Bray, Randy Jeffreys, Pere Vasquez, Rerrlc Benjamin Glow oy Bobby Koronlak, Chris Garcia, Roland Weaver, Jason Whlre, Ramey Weaver, Gave Rodriguez, Tlrn Gorella, i g! ,A Crossing the Plate, james Devoy scores one of the seven runs ir took to beat S. Garland. james muddled him- self sliding 3rd earlier. Pham by Ran Taylor. 'alt hurt to come so close and then not to advance. I'rn glad we just got the breaks we did. Steve Den- nis pitched a record of 3-2 in dis- trict. Photo b y I o h n Holt. . In Focus e had to learn how to play to- ll gether because there was a va- riety of playing experience on the team, said junior jason Dalton who played second base and led the team in stolen bases. ' 'j a s o n was a sold 1 infielder and L has excellent r u n n i n g s lc i l l s , ' ' Coach Hicks said. J o i n i n g jason in the infield was: first base- man Shan- non Sharp who led the team in ex- tra bases with 13 ' doubles, short stop Chris Smith who had 26 put outs and 87 assists for the year, and third baseman Ronnie Henderson who ended the year with a .353 batting average. 'iRonnie really came through for us, said Kelly Clements. He became our 'clutch hit- ter'. Kelly who caught and led the team in hitting with a .500 average. Other team leaders were center- - fielder Jeff Stone, right fielder john Weaver and left fielder Zach Randall who al- so led the team in pitching with a 5-1 dis- trict record. It was very disappointing playing so well and then not even getting to go on in the ' playoffs, said Zach about Mesquite and North Garland's advancement from the three way tie. I guess sometimes that's just the way things turn out. X L, A Back On The Bag Sliding past third, Shawn Ruff slips during the South Garland game. The Stallions beat South Garland 12-8. Pho- to byjalm Hall. 2 1 C 5 Qin ei From the production of Lillie Shop of Harrow to a Pacesetter performance at Arlington Stadium, on April 4 the opening night for the Texas Rangers first victory of the season - we were involved. We learned to cooperate to reach a common goal and set higher standards for ourselves. We wanted more. Big Blue marched its way through competition with flying colors, while the U.I.L. One Act Play production of Splendor in the Graff earned best play in zone. Our teams were cheered to victory by cheerleading squads, the mascot, and Stallion battalion. We were in on the action from football at Texas Stadium to basketball in Austin. Organizations challenged our principles through just Say No and F.C.A. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes. We grew and developed emotionally into young adults and readied ourselves through commitment, long hours after school, and working together for the realities that lay ahead for us at college, our jobs, and the modern outside world. As lhe fUl'lS Cheel' in the stands, Frank Damommio sounds X the siren to celebrate the Stallions impending victory. The Stallion Battalion helped the cheerleaders raise spirit inside as well as outside the school. Photo by john Woolard. Being involved prepares you for life after graduation by making you a more responsible person. - Julie Fox, I0 After receiving her NHS certificate, D'juan Hamilton offers thanks to Mrs. Helen Griffin. The NHS induction ceremony was held October 27 in the NM auditorium. julie Fox E fy, if ' A 41' I V ,. WSE, . hw ,. , l i 1 H - -. 1, 53. i ai , Twenty-eight hundred pounds of food may add up to a large sum of money, but it is worth much more when giving to hlmilies who need it. Thanksgiving was bright for some Mesquite families due to the canned food drive sponsored by the Student Council and Na- tional Honor Society, Novem- ber 16-20. A pizza party was the re- ward for the class that packed in the most food. The canned food drive was a great success! NHS president Travis said. Student council member julie Paul agreed, Things like this , ,W .. i help the community and build school spirit. School enthusiasm and commu- nity projects were activated by the Student Council and NHS. Not only did NHS help sponsor the canned food drive, but we cleaned the library, cleaned the Florence recreation center, and tutored stu- dents every Mondayf' Travis Steen said. 1t's a nice impact on the com- munity, NHS member Athena Aguilar said. We can help people out in school by sharing our knowl- edge with them, Girls received carnations and guys received boutonnieres at the NHS induction October 27, where 101 students were inducted. I'm proud to be a new member of NHS, because it is interesting, enlightening, and I enjoy working with other students, Paula Pease said. In a spirit-raising project the Student Council sold balloons in the cafeteria to see which grade bought the most balloons. This provided a way for people who aren't normally real active to take part, Student Council president Kristin Salas said. Students of all grades took part, but the seniors won. Another way that students took 1 --i-:2fsa3r . 1 fz.-safe. sua-lr ' , ,..,- , .iris part in spirit and communit activities was the annual Bloo Drive, decorating the schot Christmas tree, and purchasin North Mesquite High Schot sweatshirts. With all these activities, tk Student Council and Nation: Honor Society proved to be real driving force in the con' munity, Receiving his congratulatory certificai from NHS sponsor Helen Griffin, Chr Dunaway is inducted in NHS durin the October 27 ceremony in the at ditorium. Overall, 101 new studen claimed membership. Pham by jol lyoofrlrif. Arrrxriging Christmas presents around the office Christmas tree, Student Council member Casey Rawls gets an early pump on the Holidays with a candy cane. Casey wore the 1987 10-0 sweatsuit that marked the Stallion football teams second consecutive undeleated season. Plznto byjahzz Ilffll. From the top, Kyle Rotenberry strings a line of beads in decorating the Student Council Christmas tree placed in the office area each year. The Blood Drive, the bal- loon-buying contest, the sweatshirt sale, and the canned food drive were among Student Council projects. Pham byjnbu Huff. 204 t- .. A l lc raking nores .lr .1 mecrlng, Hearhcr gomcry records SLIQQIQZSIIOIIS and vores NHS members .ls Presirlenr Travis uonducrs the muerlng where .xcrivrries wlanncd, Crlmly canes were rrlken ro lildrerfs hospiral and nn ire-skarlng lor the members were plnlmegl, Pfmzrf Pl Hull. -1 -1.1 ff 1 'ikswur l Raul: Keith Hop- kins iSecreraryJ, Angie McClure Wife Pres- iclenrl, Krlstin Salas Qpresidenrl, Casey Rawls, Misrl Goodrnan, Kary Thomas, Cassie Mc- Cord, julie Paul Serafla' Ralf: Donna Kalllusch, Lee-Ann Henry, Marlene XVlxrers, Deanna Ho- gan, Rita Moya, Polly Throneberry, Chris Hoffman Third Ralf: Alana Rarran, Amy Dickey, Amamla Yarburough, Michelle Bur- rows, Page Burkhalrer, Billy Rodgers Fannll Roux' Slmwn Ruff, Al Coffman, Amy Mer- riman, Dlrlre Terry, Kyle Rorenberry, Debbie Ednlunson, ,lesion Dumas, Ada Allen LSponsurl .,,f, , 5-ESf'.'E' , ,I , fr I 1. I 11 - F- E -' B1 ' ,. r- Qu. ' ,, ' ' rig 5 3 .Jr -.r. 4: A aft' fa lair' E h F I :Ns 12 W '- X, .V . X n -A .. 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Arrgrr rrlrclrrrr-, lnjrnrr Hrrrrrlrsrr, Cindy-Johnson rrrrm Run V Srary rlirgrrrrr, srrplrrrrlr Nguyen, lcrrrr l,rrrrrrr.r, jenny rom, lcrrrrlrerly Jirksrrrr, Mrrlrrllr Tarn, Lwxrrrr Hrrrrrr Ifyllr lzrrlr Alu Mirrrrr, rarrirrl urprrsrr, usrrrr, rxlrrrrrrlfr, Hong Lee, Bryre lsrrlrrry, jason lrrrrlr, csrrg owl, c.lrrrr Hrrrrrrrrrr, lrrrrhrlle urrrrrr, ram Rn lxrrr Anderson, srrrr ,xrlarr.r,, Ryan Prgr, lurrrwrr wrlrrrrr. rlrrrr zrr-my, layrrr Trusr-er, lrrrrny Napier ' . aQa,,r,,, ' nigga ,X l ,amy l 'V CL -gl X1 Q i ., yV hh-K ,,, rr eyeyrfk . U ,,' ,, It . r' ix nr I hi. QJ Ax H ' .V Q 5 1, .iq -QI, A '74 ,-, ' . ,. ,Lg l il l .Ml I-91 ,s,, C fl sr,,,e , 1- A r1 i,fZ,lL,gQj'i fn ,fy 1, ,,er,:,----W Nvrikirinal -lrl H zfiar soeiery - Firr: 1zrrl-,- srfrr Crabrree, Chris Smith, Travis Sreen 4Presidenr7, Glen Elerbruck, Quang Nguyem Cfreasurerb, Aaron XX'urlc- man, Keith Wilkins .Yerond Roux' Sylvia Benner, Llsa Singer, Hearher Monrgomery iVlceePreslnlcnrl. Pamala Manuel lSccreraryl,Tln.1 Crm, Valerie Kimble, Shirley Cheriun, Debra Cockus, Nvendy McGinnis mu Rn: Ha llarrg, cyrrrlrrrr orarrarrr, lmrr Mr, Gary, Cindy xrlprrrrrrk, lrrrrsrr C.1rwhile,Tysh.l Rene frowlolle Housrun, Karen Nv.Glnnls, Narhan Hung, Angle Burler, lrourllv Rall' Thuy Vu, Berh Arda- rrrrwrkr, llll Vlrrrrr, Arlrrrrrr Agrrrlrr, snr. Hrrrrrlrrrrr, Shalra Newsome, Debbie Eclmundsun, Amy Hearn. Lerrlr Chrisrofor FWIJ Roux' Rorrwrr Page, ,lerrrrrfrr Cupen, Debra Hanlls, Amy Ables, Kim Colnlrlon. jsrrer Drrrrrrr, Nsrlrrr Brink, Mary Harwurrlr .mrrh Rau .V Mano Mallrlclo, Polly Throneberry, Roberr Pus- lznrlmh, Mighrlel Carroll, Cllrol Ardanuwski, jullc cgrppr, lcrrre nramss, Dnrrrry Slate, Prrrlrr Pwr rr.- rrrb Rrrr: lJrrr,r.r Glllnrrl, lalrrr Hoggnrd, lerrrrrler Rust, Beverly Chrlmloerllllll, Monica Calrfvihlo, Aerru Hayes, Lmrrrr Knowles, Chris rivalry, Leslre l-lrrlrre Elghlll Rnu: Mark Ownby, Srcphrlnle Ervin, Kevin srwpr, jrrsurr lrrwr-ry, slrrrwrr lxry, lar-rrrr lrrrr, cilrrrrry- r , , ,K 'I czrrlrrlr, lrrlrrr Peru, lisa.. Rrllsrrrrrrrr lxrnrr Marr r, r-'E A 'Q Continuing the tradition of club rivalry, the French and Spanish clubs planned for their annual battle to be fought on the volleyball court of Motley Elementary. I love the games against the Spanish Club. l just wish we would have them more often, French Club member Heather Pushauch said. French Club went on to shut out the Spanish Club 2 games to 1. There are many factors that go into the decision of choosing the right foreign language, one of which is the number of kinds of activities the club has to of- fer. sv rv Participating in activities is not only entertaining, but it also helps us to better understand the culture, Angela Wilson said. Both clubs were really big on going to foreign movies, with the French Club seeing films like jean de Flourette, Manon, and Au Revoir les Enfants, while the Spanish Club viewed Man of La Mancha and Sheperds of the City. Students that chose to take Spanish did so for more prac- tical purposes . . . I chose Spanish as my for- eign language because I felt that most, Melissa Hall said. while French students chose the beautiful and romantic side of foreign intrigue. French appealed to me be- cause it seemed like a more ex- otic and beautiful language than the others, Dawn Leonard said. Either way, the foreign lan- guage classes all reached the same goal of teaching the stu- dents different cultures and tra- ditions. I now see the world as places of history and culture that are inherently different than our own, Carter Cathey said. Spanish would be used the With French teacher Linda Attaway monitoring the status of the game, jason prepares to battle the Spanish. Other m of the French Club brought refreshments players. Pham byjolm Farnero, Thinking back on the play, Stacy Hy Errol Haynes read the program to Ma Mancha. The Spanish Club saw the l Comedy at North Park Mall in October J 1' 'rwo-stepping after dinner, Alex Pina ac- companies Kim Frank on the dance floor of the Trailtlust. Semi-casual attire was rec- ommended since ties were terminated at the front door. Pfzolo by-joint Woolard. Fighting for a Spanish conquest, Salvidor Ruiz serves to the French, The game was held from 2:00 to 4:00 Sunday, April 17th. Photo byjnhn Fornera. 6 Playing on the slide at Traildust, Leslie Hick- ey, Lisa Foster and Errol Haynes pass the time while waiting for their meal. The Spanish Club went to the Traildust Sunday, May 29th for some end ofthe year food and fun. Pham by john Wuulurd. a-as i A ,- lx 4-. u ' -v -1... png., . -.-...aff N , Y . HA- Q, ... ...,., 1 ' '-'S' 'j' ' .-. , . ll r..-. 44 , 'Aft . ....L.,5i,.-,JV '- 1 :rf-I LE... ig.. 3-. ,E -Q 171' , , ae rv EQ .Kg V L. ff- .-. i v-Q ,. ,. -...Q Nw' . ..-4-A 2-s.. 5 ,-. D - '-w Q., 5... I 11. L-. A , Vfxrth Fourth Rau. Spanish Chrb , Fmvu rm- Max Marun. wh. my-hrs, x'n,.mf c.,nw.ry, angry . Hrckcy, Sraq Hyan, Erruj Haynes, Kara Essman. Grams Draz. Srcvu Perry. Lynn Fjarh. Rarhcj Dargur. Pojhf Thrunbcrry Xmfml Rau Hojh' Casey. Yoh Lora' Srcphanrc Nyugen, Shrrjcy Chcrran Fzjlla Run Quang nu,'Ycrry' Hcrnandez,jcrcsc Carv-rjmhamuja Manucj, Nyugcn. Lu Maman. Rulvsrr Puskarrrh, Lrsa Duke Ha Hung. Cynrhra Dcanda, Mrs. Ghana Bcnavrdv.-s Smlh Rau. Mahcn Barakar, Bnan Brown. john Rcnl ksponsuri Thml Rau' Armando Ahern. Lrsa Fnsrcr. ner, jesse Cowrh. jqhn Haggard. jam Casru, Sean ' ' juh: Burns, Dnnna kiaururh, Lass-f Kruk. Anger, mrruafr. , Genetic Suronu. FfEl1Ch Cjub f Frfml Run: Hearhcr Svbrndcjj. Cnlverr, Dann Gurjjard Fazlrfh Raw: Hoda Numan, Monrra Lahchru. Sarnanrha Dansby, Tmz Maddox, Bryn: Buhng, Terry Lon. Kim Rogers. Lrsa Srnger, Sharra Newsome, Ashrfa Kassam. Lrnda Rrchard Huupr, Tru-ma Hcrghr Fnjxh Rau. jeff Arraway Serum! Rw:Tnan Hung. Tern True, Aunge- Lurnpkrn, Walr Moran, john Ynrncru. jason Karnzy hquc Hobson, Bobbr: Walk, Dredra Terry. joe Lre, Cancr Lbrhcy Dome Krng. Ronnre Gusrunsun, Eddr: Brjly Rogers, 4 4 ,Q-7 f Y EEnghdCl:b f- Fran: Igauu cm aug, Trng sam crm. Meme. nam-are N , Herr ra erry, .-Xrny Mernrnan, Audra King, Ky Hendon, Kem Fowler, Mary Harwurrh, Angeh Rensur LEUHH,Jvnmferfennrngron. Berh Ardanonski Ser- Fnfzh Rau jennifer Hassek, Karhy mark, jfnnrffr on WV j-W0 RNS. Holly Erhrrdgc, Monrra Tafur, Waker, Ruben Garner, jsnmfrr Pcrryman, Rm-re Muhnxe Vfgodalj Thxnl Rau Pamcja Law, juhc Bry- McGary, Rrksn Huhnes Sxxth Rau lfhrrs krrrhrncycr. rm: janur, Rhonda Srnrrh, Angeja Gregor. jason jones, Tuhrn Damcj, Greg Lagjf. Kwrn Easley Nlrse lands Cam. Srcve Crahrree Mu nur, Tam 'nh Rvurjirrnr ,, - E f 1 my Jdffff if to , 5 a. . 1 5 'Q 33515 .gf assess aw I V. A k.,, M , . 'L -5 Eff , I 5 , X iii Q ei Iii? M.. ,V in at iii: f 359' misffwev if -M k' I ara ft..-f',fi1er-fir'-1f Wrf:1i,'1,W- Q, -mf yayn. k W., t . N :gg , Q eip rat., g '-1 ' ' f ' ' i f 1, '16 A'-65 lgfs S ' I itlf ' ' V UWM 5 Y' Lf, f.tQ'lf.'i 5-33.11. ,f-,.-i .L.fi- ,.:..i. - lf! V 'W .3 -V N J 54132532 Gif Emil! ff?:E2'i1.,.: 1.xdiv'as?ax'SmSi513.m' ?aU1,13E:b2ii.xi3 f:55Miiu' m5:m ?xs Love in any language is . . . romantic by giving a carnation to that special person, dedicated by working on a newspaper to a respected country, pure by washing someone else's car, and social by having fun with friends in a favorite restaurant. These activities and others rounded off the year for the Latin and German clubs. The Latin club is really fun. I get together with people that I don't normally spend time with, giving me a greater va- riety of friends and activities, Christy Carlisle said. October hit the Latin club with a splash as members cleaned and sheened 100 neigh- borhood cars for their carwash. Members raked in about 3300. Every color of the rainbow flew around the school on Feb- ruary 13 as the Latin club's sec- ond project. This included ex- changing carnations with friends and sweethearts. We also threw a Halloween bash, a Christmas dinner, went to a state convention on April 15, and held a banquet in May, Cynthia Horton said. She reg- ularly attended club functions. Kuby's was the site ofa Ger- man club social in November and April. Like the Latin club, they had activities and projects. Kuby's is like a tiny German shopping center. They have a restaurant where the waiters speak German and wear au- thentic German clothes. There are also little shops where we bought German candies and magazines, president Shannon Golden said. Club members also put out a German newspaper. We do interviews, talk about German trivia, and weather, Shana McLarry said. Members of the club not only had social activities, but worked on difficult assignments, also. We learned a great deal in the club because Mr. Ehrig is tough in that he makes work, sec- retary Nadja Brink said. We learned culture, history, com- paring Germans to us, and that made it a worthwhile club to be in. I really liked being with the other people. As part of his classwotk in German class, jeremy Napier thumbs through his Ger- man dictionary for class. Independent study was part of German 3 and 4 requirements. Photo byjohn Woolard fi X,-nw l3d.lF0'.l i 3 2 if .5 1' f jf., ... I ua 1 pa , M, X i fm. ' V I I l l l ss Z I 5..- Y -. -lr f',.4 ,..,- ,fr 1.- An October Latin club carwash finds Rich- ard Allen scrubbing n car. Club activities also included a Halloween bash at Katy Thomas's house and n Christmas dinner at Nova Heilin's house. Photo by George Thixlon Correcting her papers and filing them in a notebook is Shana McLarry. Shana was one ol' Richard Ehrig's German 2 students, Pham by jolm Woolurd . -' ,, .f e rw' ' Aww. 1 F, ,' -',,+-' ,. 'f ,-1.53 ,ff 'T' A' -A' K etn4aY1'a:i'r 'Z gf ' A r -. y . ,.,w1fQil5f ' :4:,41-'T ef' rr ' . '- , s ,.vfSu'l . V. 1 ,wfff ,I .1 J .JW 2,4 ,,. ,'.A..?-:WM 1 v SJ , 1. N xeyrn srrnn. Lynn xnrf, Shana r-teuirry-, crm Austin Club - Fm' RW-' Sum fwldfn mu Ron: Danny Alexander, Eric Mclieavrr, Micheal cvrrsaafno, jfrtrny Napier rvrrr-Prmarnrm, Nnuyn Brink Gondulv Gyms Kmymkr Sm Hl,,,i,,,,,, fSecretaryl, lzticia Calderon, Lyarr cgriarrnn srrnnf RW: T.- Glenda W'hire 4Prt-siiienrl. Katy Thomas Nice-Presidenrl, Charln Gervcrs lSeiretaryl, Nova Hellin lTreasurerl, David Bowdoin tlnlusturianh. Make jerk tuarnrrrnni, crnay Kilpatrick, Marloric Taylor l5p0nsorb srmnd knit- June Hnnsrnn, Tyshn Renfro. Kerry Davis, Erin Mattingly, Amy Guy, Trni tgiihonn, Shan Kirk Timm! Rain, Kim lawrence, Sarama Baby, Wesley ennnrngnim, Jrnnrftr Tanron, orb. Grier, Kristi in-.5 Fnmfr Rn. Tnrn cnanyan, inure Paul, Jrrnb Baby, xnn Akin Fm Rn.: inte Lewis, ,urn Staples, Marr Pure. Brad Grrrnn, Kyle Herring, chrasry Carlisle, Chris Hoff' mmn,Thom1s tgnatku snrrz- Rn,-.r Ryan Page, Jann inw- ery, cynrnrn Horton, iirrnnra Allen, Rnnwn Page Rubbing until she could see her reflection, Latin club secretary Katy Thomas polishes a car for the October carwash. Other club activities included the area convention in February and the state convention in April, where Glenda White, David Bowdoin, and Michael jossick were among the winners in the competitions. Photo by George Thixton P-, ,r xii' La'- ry if 5 NNVS favorite girl gets a facelift After eight years, her time was due. Her old, faded looks had em- barrassingly shown at each Friday night performance. She finally sported a complete facelift. Big Blue received a complete makeover in the middle ofthe foot- ball season, and customized uniforms replaced the traditional Q-Tip fashions of the band's past. The sharpened the band's appearance, new uniforms really said drum line member Brad Holt. We needed a different look, and the new duds did the trick, Big Blue performed for the thir- teen footall games and competed in UIL contests throughout the year. On April 8, Honors Band ended their year in UIL by grasping the Sweepstakes trophy. We knew that we were capable of winning Sweepstakes, said drum major Kim Rowe. We just had to prove it. Band received the initial focus when the halftime show began, and the enrollment made Big Blue the largest ofall the spirit groups. Big Blue almost always dwarf- ed the band of our opponents, said Amy Robinson. Our size seemed to add a certain power to our appearance that captivated the audience when we marched. After the football games, Big Blue members would gather at a nearby hotspot to celebrate. It was great to go to j.T. McCord's and be with my friends without having to march with them, Christie Hobbs said. Preparing to march out for the halftime per- formance, Chad Hargrave readies his stick for the initial beats. Drum Line instruments ranged from the xylophone to the base drum. Get- O 5, ting up 'av w 1 t h bfk 'ef the chick- fo if ens was a OSW common practice Het for Big Blue, said 5 Drum Major Amy Burgess. Rehearsals began at 7:00 AM, but Drum Majors were required to get there early for last-minute in- struction on the morning's practice. After an hour of whistle- blowing, yelling, and griping at certain sections, rehearsal was ex- terminated with a final 'GO BIG BLUE! Everyone then got ready for school, which was a very hectic l5 or 20 minutes. Almost every girl in band had to take rollers out of L-w -iit if smell of cologne superimposed , , ,,,, ,,,. W., .pf over his once sweaty body. ' Thursday practices were the mi,-3,5 most grueling. Clad in our firvorite T-shirt - usually sporting Mr. P, iiijff 1 QQj,iQ,lli,.g.Qggi? - 'tial' their hair and change clothes, The Potato Head or George of the restroom got crowded . , . and jungle - we trudged through an clouded Lwith hairspray and extra hour-and-a-half to get ready perfumel. for Friday night's game. The quest to look beautiful Sometimes it felt like it's all for first period was usually a for nothing, but I realized the ap- waste of titne. lt was quite preciation when the announcer characteristic of a band girl to yelled, 'The pride of North Mes- have uncurled hair, and it was quite, . . BIG BLUE! 'i characteristic of a band guy to cctt It ii -1 l H if 1 l, 7 t if l 'fc B ' ' el J. i if r I 3. 1 ,. 'G jr A F W 3 Q 5 If i 5.11.11 rg lgrmrvg in in I I I llirax K zifiiu-il-' 9 it - -',.,?,g' ' k,v'Qr .qgx Q, 5 2' 1 V I .A :L 3 .-:.,.,Lv rg: -age, 1- FL, , V. pig ' . , ., -gb ,ff-X V Q ..f f .2 . sr: Rounding out a performance, Big Blue forms .r spiral while the flag corps surrounds them. The band crafted about 50 forma- tions throughout rhe football season. Twirlers - Tahrnmy Roden, l.isa Ross, ' - il tbfb L ' V ' 1 ef , i 1 3. EZ.-1:4:-. ::-5,-:L H .K X -, ,ggi , 1, 92.5 5 V ,in fyye..,1 - Fifi, X245 i J Li Q 5 f- C, V .. 1 I qi.. Q , -gn - 52 . 1 A 1 ,Gif . ,- 32. Q A ' ' '- i Q- isifw f x S ',' '---- ,N ', , , A I lx --mr, ' i 1 i Drum Majors - Franco Diaz, Kim Rowe, Amy Burgess. Dwm Line - Fi'- RWT Klm Rodriguez' Northcurt, Chad Hargrave, Mark Tillery, Dale Scuggins. Tlnrd Row: Priscilla Asrorga, Tina Cao, Bryan Russ, Deven Tenney, Steve Tucker, Richard Pennington, Leanne Knowles. Smmd Row: Brad James Bobo' Kkk Kcphm' Mark Covell' Ray Holt, Ronnie Sivlick, john Renner, Ben Mwrevcadcuffhlanice Hn.ris,Cm.isEiesPan.Ow- Melanie Strawn, Kim Rowe, D'-Iuan Hamilton, Arthur Koenig. Flag Corps - Fifff Rffwf Megan Vance, Fox, Michcuf Mays. Third Raw: Melanie Pam MCKW- Stacy' Johnson, Shawna Woodall, Melanie Strawn, Djuan Ham- Wcrkman, Kim Lawrence. Serum! Row: mon- Pam Wfilliams, Heather Hamrick, julie 211 O Extended season leaves group hanging on a thread Regardless of what time of the day or what day of the week it was, Big Blue members could always be found doing SOMETHING related to band. Monday it was up at the crack of dawn for the morn- ing's marching, and Thursday meant an extra hour-and-a-half of practice after school to get ready for the Friday night game. From marching to playing to learning the music Qno matter what it wasb, band members were always in volved SOMEHOW. Monday, 5:00-6:00AM - The typical band member was taking aim at his alarm clock with any of several weapons Ctissue boxes, bed- side lights, etc.D. 7:00AM -- Although most of them were unaware that they were doing it, Big Blue members assembled for the morning workout and began the marching. 8:00AM - Still asleep, members trudged to the bathrooms to begin the dangerous ritual of preparing for the rest of the day. 8:25AM - Finally show- ing signs of life, band members made their way to their classes. . . only to fall asleep first period. The majority of the week went similarly, but then . . . Thurrday, 5:00-6:00AM - The band member awoke with only two thoughts in his head: lb why did he ever sign up for the band, and 25 what excuse could he make up to get out of the extra hour-and-a-half of practice that would be tacked on that day to prepare for the Friday game. Friday, 6:00-7:00PM - Piece by piece, Big Blue formed in the stadium for the performace. Members arrived, assembled their instruments, and warmed up. 8:30PM - SHOWTIME!! The band made their way to the sidelines as the second quarter of the game wound down to a close, and on the announcer's cue f And now, the Pride of North Mesquite . . . BIG BLUED, the show began. 10:00PM - The job was done, the Stallions had won, they had made it through their week full of strife. So they travelled in hordes to j.T. McCord's to have the time of their life. Tmmpeting harmony for the first time with her new band uniform, Stacy Hyatt toots her horn during the halftime perfor- mance. The new uniforms were the first face-lift Big Blue had seen in eight years. CQ I usu- breakfasts and a head full of C Q ally got rollers were commonplace for ,iv up around 5:00 Robin. The object was not to Q, AM to get look your best for the morning's ready for practice, said baritone player Robin Hopkins. I wouldn't have time to eat before I left for school, so I would end up eating in the car on the way. Throughout the first thirteen weeks of school, hurried 212 marching, she said. My favorite part about the Friday games was going toj. T. McCord's or judge Bean's to eat afterwards, said Robin. We were proud of what we had done, and we knew that it was time for us to have some fun. 1-Y Checking his time, James Bobo gla the drum major for beat assistance. was one of NM's 22 Drum Line men . . -L V. my-'Q' in . 5 ss.!s ,fh.-gmt M .. ' Nei! Grabbmg the crowds ascension, che emke Big Bhxe advances wirh its fmak fofmaxion. The wnsgamxy Changing formatkons equzded ' ' s. Lhousa nds of posmon mul ,VU V, lilsr-Aw.,-..' I . 'la' f 11t1ll11llQ1l11t,m'. U ' S 1 rff nmmlsv, xy! X I K P hmm ivy B xl ,ix ,f f tes of a numbex, Belting our the fmal no Suske Harris keeps an eye on wha: she is ' d ives you a chance to be remly domg. Ban g invohfed in NM spiritf she said. Forming 3 ,T o lgure ' U nf of the fouti mghf, the blind COHQSLO ne5 Shgwn - Pfffggms in srraightnigundfed and for: UH' marching nes ' in Contest. members pulled fi- 4 I Stars shine at NIVI's Academy Awards Okay, so maybe it was a little lighter. It was not exactly solid gold, either. For ten actors, however, it was as good as the real thing. Twenty initiates were inducted in- to the International Thespian Society during the Third Annual Academy Awards and Thespian Initiation Ceremony held on May 25. It was my first 'Oscar', said Brad Holt. Hopefully, it won't be my last! Best Actor - Brad Holt Best Actress - Renae Bradshaw Best Supporting Actor - jason Using the band hall as their warm-up room, the cast and crew of Little Shop of Horrors sing the big song, Downtown tSkid Rowjf' It was traditional for the com- pany to gather before the performances for a final meeting and pep talk. Drummond Best Supporting Actress - Terri Reese Best Minor Role fMaleJ - Chris Hoffman Best Minor Role fFemaleD -jen- nifer Morrison Best Walk-On fMaleD - james Thigpen Best Walk-On tFemaleD - Chris- ty Carlisle Most Valuable Crew Member - Monica Calicchio Best Thespian - David Matrox A little confused, Audrey fDebbie Ed- mundsonb tries to break from the plant's clutches as Seymour fBrad Holtj shrieks. Walt Moran was puppeteer for all three pods of the deadly Audrey ll. if 'fs refs' fy Norman ,Libros Cornell, rg Alan Tuttle ,fc tTootsJ, and X S e y m o u r Krelborn, a single man, a teenager, an experimen- tal botanist. Obviously, they all have little in common, but there is one important juncture. The connection is Brad Holt. Brad starred in the year's first dramatical production, Star- Spangled Girl, and was one of only three actors in the entire play. It was Brad's second high school performance, but it was not his last. Brad went on to serve a minor role in Splendor in the Grass as Toots Tuttle, but only so he could perform the lead position in the year's finale, Little Shop of Horrors as Seymour Krelborn. It was tough getting vir- tually no break for the entire year, said Brad. As soon as 'Star-Spangled Girl' was over, we started right in on 'Splen- dor'. The week after 'Splendor' was completed, rehearsals for 'Little Shop' began. It was not too tough of a road for Brad, though. Theatre is something I enjoy doing, so it doesn't matter how long or how hard it gets. 214 ZF ,a , 4 I l.Q' - , . f . '. 4.- x Rl ic: f,i el' I XX! .11 , E s ' BQ 6 - i' 'Q . Q .. h V, rg vga Q., - V t .V :ga X . 7, i' t m t' ,lv - , - c i.. 1 .... . . N, . ,,- ,. xx . I' 5 .A was -- j ' X 1 Detering Norman Cornell fBrad Holtl his spying, Andy Hobart tSteve Halte scolds his roommate during NM's fall duction, The Star Spangled Girl. Bra ceived the Academy Award for Best Act his portrayal of Norman. scheming to get his way, Ace Sta Uason Drummondh tries to coax his Bud, fAllen Masseyj into going to Both actors received Honorable Me and All-Star Cast Awards during UIL petition. ,- 'xx K X ,A 1 Q., f DVA Tbivd RW ' owes, Nieywxd. L 5 S I A mr-Spaogked CmY' f 5-my Rm,-1 gww gem Lkhkcman. Rama Bradshaw, Bud Bok, Ser- Gkneuc Sen-me Qxinge, ,GRY K and Row: Sxcque Cook. Mmm DNUQXKQ, DMKA Mmos, Dunno! X515 . H. may ' new Shop Oi Ho word' f hm Roux emu AM' Y Bama 'Yssa Thorpe, Modxm C,aYxFckiw, Smphame Clossvcmks Yxodmams Swag pwhlmg, 'Yau Owns, Hexdx Baku, Candy MMS Bakmov smmcei 'Mamma A YXKXMQA. Second Rou'.N!UcAx Moumjlzm Kiss- M9901 ,img-xg Yam Funnix Rm' 68369 m1xn,VJkYYmm SmcN1son.Sokwn Yomeio, Sxcph- gmac udshwl.Ymg-Komtgcxtvxgjnson vague 5512! 4233-1Co.'Y:rxxikegse,OebbxeEdmondson, awww ,lewd Nwlm Dcwoxie Smog X. 9 C, -C - ' , ' ' ' - , ' X ' am: Hams, Oemixse Gtosdxck. P - I A , L L1 Q, I ' dk 2 4 ' k ' - W1 . V ' , 7 L? 1 rf A Qs' A ' . , . V , -Sax .. 0 'fs Q f 'X F -I . ' ,,. ', Q j ' m g 3 V, , N .4 . AR mi E-Ag, it - fn 'ff K 5 1 - 'H 5 'fi'-41 ft' . ' 4' X 5 , Q O X Q gf, ' .- 1 W Q X Kg Q, dif 3' - 1' , 'A ' .9 - -,J 1-K-Ag. vii. Z: A-t I Q ' '51 Qi,- Q 'f P' W N ' A ,,. - .2 +1 1 ' :V f ' .' ' V f -f f,, 74401 f Fm: Ron-: B:-adskvwl. Nko X'Kssscq.05xeXgjQ35xQa- ,adv son Vaughan. Third Raw: Bind YY0X!ffS5C9.x NLMNAQ, Maxrfxn Oda oXie, Quke Vovlcis, BAK. 3-,son Druqommmk, Hswndor K9 :hc GIQS5' Cmks Hoiivxan, Xlos Ysofomd, N'xXYmm son, joke Smdci-Cededoi, Dead Dunn. Ui- fy' Cg5saAg,Dav'xA Mamas.. Suomi Row: Mon- Mmxxkne 'ma Cahgchxo. Sxcpkvmkc Ewim. Rem: I Anticipation mounts for year's dramatic finale They trickled in one by oneg most of the girls had a headful of rollers. Words were rare as they entered the preparation rooms, and nervous smiles for each other were enough. They had waited two months for that nightg it had final- ly -arrived, and they were confident. It was the year's' biggest dramatical performance, Little Shop of Horrors. The an- nouncements claimed it was the best musical ever performed at NM, said Stacy Hargrove, who was in the audience all three nights of its performance. I think it was better than that. Stacy's opinion was shared by the rest of the audiences for the production. The cast of Little Shop received standing ovations after every performance. After only six weeks of rehearsal, the musical was produced May 12-14. Little Shop of Horrors capped off the year for the theatre department. The other two productions, The Star-Spangled Girl and Splendor in the Grass sent audiences away satisfied. Esprit de corps was something we tried to focus on during all three of the plays, said director Lois Logan. Tension builds towards the end of rehearsal time, and without the team effort, the productions would not be worth performing. Anxious for any news, Del Loomis fMar- vin DeWolfeJ and Bud Stamper iAllen Masseyl listen to Doc Smiley fChris Hoff- manb. NM's 1988 UIL One-Act Play entry, Splendor in the Grass, earned the cast a Zone II title at UIL competition. 3' 9 Act- Q 'Kb ing has tag-Q been a part of my life for as long as I can remember, said Renae Brad- shaw. I've always loved to pretend that I'm something other than what I am. Renae was the female lead in two of the three plays pro- duced. She portrayed Sophie Rauschmeyeru in Star Spangled Girl and Deanie in Splendor in the Grass. Deanie was the hardest character I have ever done, said Renae. Deanie was a character study, and it was more difficult to portray. Although Deanie was the most challenging for Renae, her favorite character was Sophie, She was my favorite because she was so different from me. She is high-spirited and flaunty, and she was a lot of fun to portray. Renae has been involved in eight productions throughout her high school career. I instantly became involved as a freshman, said Renae. I had waited a long time to be in theatre, and I'm glad I did. 3 Snickering, Ronnette fStephztniu Erwinl, Crystal f'l'erri Reesel, and Chiffon fKarn Essmanb scoff as Orin Scrivello Uohn Fornerob styles his hair. Little Shop of Horrors received three consecutive stan- ding ovations during the three-day run of the show May 12-14. Giving the musical cast a hand, director Lois Logan, displays her Hnal gift to them. Hand-shaped keychains, red smiley-faced pins, and black satin roses were presents Mrs. Logan gave to her cast on performance nights. International Thespian Society - Fim Row: Renae Bradshaw CPre-sidenrb, Chris Hoff- man QSecretary7, Debbie Edmundson LTreasurer7, julie Powers ll-listorianb, Andra King QChaplnin.l Second Rauf: Shari Kirk, Shel- li Chance, Ronnie Mason, Ginette Serrano, Brittany Yellantl. Third Row: Marvin DeWolfe, Steve Halteman, james Thigpen, Christy Carlisle, Director Lois Logan. etting a squabble between the three ot' them, Sophie Rauschmeyer lRenae Brad shawl points the linger of finality at Andy LSteve Haltemanb and Norman LBtad Holtl The three of them made up the entire cast and Renae won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her portrayals through- out the year. I lf. ,: E i Sporting' typical '60's hairstyles, Crystal tTerrie Reesej, Ronette QStc-phanie Erwinj, and Chiffon tliara Essmanh point the way to Mushnik's Florist Shop, the little shop of horrors. The musical contained more than IS songs with beats ranging from ballads tu tap. 217 The judges had called out the other four names, and there was a long silence, said Deanna Hogan. Although we were happy that our -IV won runners- up, we knew that we were the only squad they had not an- nounced. That was the scene the final day at cheerleader camp when the varsity squad was awarded the Award of Excellence. It was the first time both NM groups were voted the top two squads at the camp, the first time four cheerleaders were nominated for All-American Cheerleader, and the first time the varsity squad won the Award of Ex- cellence two years in a row. I was really astounded when they announced both groups as lliiihg if l LC Qi - ,ii T the best in the camp, said sponsor Linda Muhl, I knew they were capable of it, but it is really rare for that to happen. The reality of being a NM cheerleader sank in quickly for some of the girls. It set into my brain during initiation, said JV cheerleader Amie Bruce. It hit me not because of the embarrassment, but because I realized I was apprenticing someone else. This was the closest group of girls I've ever had, said Muhl. Whether it was within each group or when they per- formed together, I could tell from the first practice that they blended better than any squad I have seen. Sporting miles of smiles, the varsity squad performs a cheer at the Samuell game. The routine was performed to the beat of the band's drum line. if 1, .n--r.. If 22' q4f?r '9 'ii Executing their usual kickoff c varsity cheerleaders Amy Dir Michelle Boyd, Kristin Salas, Di Hogan, Kim XVilliams, and Le Henrie attempt to psych the St up. The cheerleaders instigate monotone roar that escalated wh ball was kicked. Trying to start The Wave n Erik VanMeter mocks a punch z crowd. VanMeter was NM's third cot and was required to go to cam as the cheerleaders were. l 1 'UA '19 arsiry Cheedeaders 1 in anna Hogan, X4-Km Whhams, LeeAnn Bmkhakex, Hemke. Sefund Rvu-: Amanda McPherson, KfK5i1nS3Xa5, ' Maixcnc Vlaxcrs, Chada Amy Dxckcy , -.Z :r-:.- ' ' s 3525222552522-izef-g:::-,- ' 'Qa2fz2az5s51 In , Ni 1 Amy fd U , . 0 Wire ff, . -2 , uf D d , eel' IJ- 1 M y 1 be dk We ,fe mme fb 5 xi: che ally P0wf2f7rlfl e wofdf ' er if Jr and 7072 H lbg cr, 0 me ousmon, Amke Bruce, Sus' nifei Mo m , D bb - .. Cooke' HOW mwfcnfe- SFFUVIJ Row: R51 HM, Su2:OGXT:gen. C K ' : in 3 ff: 4 ff:-:.4f :FI S .... fi? CH' l Combine medieval face- painting, yoga with Froot Loops, blue mouths, Pepsi shampoo, and Barry Manilow. The result is cheerleader sum- mer camp. For five days - to - 24 cheerleaders, two managers, and sponsor Linda Muhl survived I5 hour practice days at Ste- phen F. Austin University hop- ing to win the Award of Ex- cellence - the bounty given to the year's best squad. Camp was a time for us to show other squads what we could do, but it was also an excuse for us to get a little weird, said Kristin Salas. There were too many strange things going on to even list. For starters Kim Corbin and Amy Moffett doodled on their faces with markers after practice one day. Mrs Muhl called for a serious meeting, and then they realized that the markers were permanent, Tysha Renfro said. Managers Dottie King and Casey Rawls lightened the ten- sion of competition by keeping the girls in a good mood. They poured Froot Loops on the floor of their dorm and tried to tell us that it was a form of initiation like walking on hot coals, Amie Bruce said. Dottie and Casey, alias Maria and Lola, performed for the group after their longest day of practice. They put fruit on their heads and danced to Barry Manilow's 'Copacabana', said 220 I O Charla Getvers. It was hilar- ious! Kim Corbin told of the time she gave Jolie Houston a piece of trick gum, After a while it turned her whole mouth blue, said Kim, She did not even know it! Not all of the stories from camp had a meaning or a rea- son, We were laughing pretty hard one day in our dorm, said jennifer Montgomery. Without thinking, I poured my full can of Pepsi over my head, 1 didn't think I would ever get it out. A fire alarm sounded Thurs- day during camp, and the girls had just completed a long work- out. I was in the shower, and I did not realize that it had gone off, Amanda McPherson said. All I remember is grabbing a sheet and running outside. Mascot Erik VanMeter had his share of embarrassing mo- ments at camp. I remember the last day of evaluation. They had warned us to be careful of water puddles, because it had rained the night before and leaked, I forgot, and as I ran across the floor - I slipped and skidded about ten yards, I jumped up and rubbed my be- hind like I had meant to do it. Cheerleader camp might have seemed like nothing to anyone else, said Marlene Wa- ters. For the cheerleaders, it was something that will never be forgotten. Mrtintiiining good spirits while the Stallions fall momentarily behind, jV cheerleaders Kathy Sumner, Amie Bruce, and Tysha Renfro chant 4'Let's Go, Stallions, NM'sjV squad was the onlyjV group nominated for the Award of Excellence at camp, and they received l'LlI1IIlCIS'Up. Forming a pyramid to top off a cheer, the combined squad smiles for the crowd, The squads combined for the third quarter ofthe football games. xx dw guns OVW XMQXAS We I 1 CLONVXCUBE 5 dxeci .A .xx V 'Q 'ombmc SQNHM I7-466 5 ing 4 eu Parr 5 fberg isfljeyleazdej ii!!! 56- 5617726 guieghfbe Sfd?fZ72g Hazdp 10125 - Michelle Boyd .I 4 it Nici? 'X basl doom Ang, hc: maid for me den ks gwen me spkxk: ' km WH- Accepsx nq' Bo: :ke and B A ow was A pos:ex,Na sxkck by Lecimn Hen Yxams, Ms. Bordeds wkxnkng, 0 decosamed wknh Chxksmmas Yxghns an ghiexcd gomposts. lll' ill! WW? W ililslnia We ,M ,clw WJ + . l E' . l Y ir, ll fl 'lv' All x Qiaifei is T The Ball wax very well organized. Tlaif was the bert .fo far. Lynn Krus .W.,giSg 1 t A Members of the Royal Court - Brandi Kelly, Lynn Krus, Sabrina Sun- day, Malee Hunter, and Christa Smith. Planta by Rim Taylor 21 Lining up to raise their swords to the members of the Royal Court, the Sabor Guard stands at attention before the Coronation in the cafeteria. Members of the Sabor Guard shown were Brad Wal- lace, jimmy Dollin, Walter Moran, and Brandon Lee. Pham by Ron Taylor Spraypainting moons, stars, tablecloths, trees, and foil leaves all went into the preparations for the Fantasy Land at the Military Ball where five cadets were selected for the honor court and one would be chosen queen. After the Sabor Guard en- tered the room, Travis Steen stepped up to the podium to announce the members of the ROTC court. First Christa Smith was announced as fresh- man princess and she was fol- lowed by Brandi Kelly, soph- omore princess, Lynn Krus, junior princess, and Malee Hun- ter, senior princess. It was then that Sabrina Sunday was an- nounced as Queen of the Mil- itary Ball. Her face went all white and she stood up and looked around like she wasn't sure it was het name that was called, Ky Nguyen said. I didn't know whether to laugh, or cry, or scream! Sabrina Sunday said. The Queen quickly gathered her composure in time to join the rest of the ROTC court for pictures. After the coronation was over, dancing began led by the queen and her ROTC escort, Scott Carpenter. The crowd of one hundred and fifty people from ROTC teams all over Mesquite slowly dwindled and the ball ended at the stroke of midnight. with her escort Scott Carpenter, Sabrina Sunday walks through the Sabor Guard to colleft her roses. Sabrina was voted Queen of the nineteenth Mil- itary Ball. Pbalo by Ron Tujlur Tiiking his plate at the podium, Travis Steen announces the members of the royal court, The Coronation began after they sang the traditional national an- them. Pham by Ran Taylor exif N ,zxfxh lg 'If - 'fi - K 21' 4 f X A , ,. x- Y I: In V - jeff w. H X 1' ir B I, 'f K, u ' 1 V,.,4,.f-' lravo Company - Frvmt Rau' Brandon Luc, Blair Garner, Kris Kidd, Frank W'ttt, Albert Ervim Seronzf Rau, Robert Hutchinson, jesse Camp- bell, Clint Wallace, Lyle Burton, Roy Plumlee, Tonic jones Tfzlril Row: Brandi Knight, Deanne Hamilton, Luis Rodriguez, Brian Patterson, Charles Walker, Angie Silas Fllurlfl Roux' Tanya Stidhear, Rachel Ray, jeremy srnnkavn, jenna Hnimna, Don Poynter, Mun Robertson FW: Ran: Mnhtiie Hodgens, Jojo Charles, Michelle Reighley, Billy Hayes. jess Moss, Hoyt XX'ayl.ind, Kevin Murphey, Terence Dcnson. .V . ,X 'T as Q' s,.,' ,., - ,xi r le New A X 3 Q X Company - Frou! row: Walt Moran, Mike XY'at- son, Paul Simmons, Brad Austin Serum! Row: Rett Mc' Creless, Kevin Lenk, Timothy Anderson, johnathnn Lightfoot Third Raw: Dominic Prather, Matthew Foster, Mikeal Boyd, Mark Wgarton, Leon Odom Fourlb Row: Mackey McCutchin, Matthew Howe, Neal Brewing, Dewayne Starling, Michael Kilgotey, . -'99 an .35 a 'fx 'A 4 J Raw: Scott Carpenter, Steve Atbanas, Malee ky Nguyen, Travis Steen, Wayne Vaughn, Sean Rim Donaldson, Pam Iazo, Lynn Krus, Gina Smith, Martin Woods, Hudson, Teresa Purvis ,Third Row: Laura Guilfoyle, Melissa jones, Tanya Bateman, Steve Luwden, Christa Smith, Dustin Chapman, Vickie Nelson Fourlb Roux' Kelly Ledgerwood, Brian Clark, Chris Oper, Lonnie Turner, Michael Kellam, Paul Llewellyn, Gary King rw RW: Mnfky McCutChin, Jefftnnipkin, Keith Melton, Benny Rodriguez, jay Statues, Donovan Bell, Robert Flanigan. Joeljoeph, Robert Carrol, Chris jones, Teresa Purvis. Y T X S k,,, ,,.. ,W TC Despite all the workouts and vigorous training, ROTC offers benents within and outside the military. The military has so much to offer and ROTC gives you a good head start, Scott Carpen- ter said. With a few years under their belt, ROTC cadets can skip right over boot camp and go straight into the field of training if they have a military career in mind. ROTC also offers scholar- ships like the four-year schol- arship awarded to Travis Steen by the Air Force to the college of his choice that offers military training. It was a really great honor to be chosen for the scholarship because a lot of people applied, Travis said. In the classroom, cadets learn map reading, first aid, military communications, markman- ship, and military history. ROTC really prepares you for almost anything in the mil- itary, Steve Arbanas said. Girls also pulled rank and received awards at drill meets. Malee Hunter won a trophy for the best drill commander at the Birdville meet. lt was hard for the girls because we had to work twice as hard to be just as good, Pam Lazo said. In or out of the combat zone, cadets learn traits like leader- ship, good citizenship, respect, and responsibility. ROTC teaches you how to look at yourself as a person and provides skills that you need, jay Starnes said. Ribbons, plaques, metals, and trophies were awarded to cadets for their accomplish- ments at the awards banquet on May 15th. My cadets are the best peo- ple we have in this school, Major Guynn said. 4' 1 .--ff 5, v r W 224 ,QU at.. sg, for 4x gf --. 12? Falling in P.T. formation, Marky McCutchin pre- Mairching in the Poteer parking lot, the pares for the daily work out. Work outs consisted of Team listens for orders from their commander jumping jacks, pushups, and pull-ups, or flexed arm Carpenter. The Rifle Team usually practice hangs. Photo byjolm Holi Thursdays. Photo byjermwr Mile! i s We Q5 S' -' I EQ ,541 3 - . M- ! -f - 5.1-,W -uv- S. 'I Q l W Y ' K ,T k ' A? . ygtll Xi 1 - 'H' - I Q ga! ' ' -L - XZ Y. 50 vm fix, QL , A. an F ,,.A.. .- HReg4l7 dfg5J- 605137 .fdy-fy Rgggejfnoiygw- Iliff 4 !0l' gf lenge' U Puffy-upfl If! 4 fha!- M ackY Mcflutchm J Q Q gi? .J 1 , . ., I. f I ' ! n n n I M nee Sunday, Brian Duncan, Brando ' en, Chris nor Hunrcr, hy Nguy Commanding Staff Afbafrai, Maier Gnynn, Bhrr Garner, Srorr Cnrpcnrer, MH-cc NW arson, Sergeant Frrst picmred. Crass Couch Kris Xlrdd Swami Row! Shbfmb ,l V rv, S r I Punch Law. Lynn Kms, juhe hrus. 'XX meer for berng the best MCS. won as a dn man ' rrophres, xnxx., Sggeuirands Comrnaxnder, 'Ymvrs recewed rx he :chnhrship from the Air Force. quire's 5 wrrh Mnlec Hunter hohhng, her trophy 5 225 ,gt W' s ml' X.. GV Just a bunch of eirls havine a HUL6-va Time To an outsider it could have looked strange. It was only a cafeteria full of students trying to enjoy their lunches peaceful- ly. It didn't roland strange until a barrage of blue-and-white clad girls decided it was time to up, said lieutenant Lissa Krahn. Pacesetters wore 50's at- tire, dressed like nerds, painted posters for each member of the football team - whatever it took to promote spirit. We won the games, so it was easier lead the for us to Friday keep smil- Cheers- The hardest part about ing, Lissa gromhthe being a Pacesefler is gei- Wi h mos foe ling up earlg for praciice. factgroihif Banlecry Thai earlg in the morning helped the Q Mom- Hou don f Wahl io do anll' Pacesetters ma! 7 to 'lhingf' keep their the tradi- . heads high t i o n al was the en- ' ' H e y , couragement gang! , P of sponsor thosepa- i Barbara triotically Thomas. I u n i- tried to find formed girls revived the spirit for the night's game. That was the scene for the first thirteen weeks of school. We were willing to put forth as much of an effort as was needed to get everybody hyped poems and readings to provide positive reinforcement at the right time, said Thomas. i'The motivation is the hardest part. The girls can get a real burnout when a routine is practiced so often. No matter how often a rou- tine was practiced, a new ap- proach was introduced. You thought you had the routine memorized perfectly, and then Mrs. Thomas would tell you something different about it, said Tina Calhoun. You ended up doing it OVER and OVER again. Although it did have its rough spots, the Pacesetter ex- perience had its up-side. My favorite part about Pacesetters is the performing, said Amanda Yarbrough. The hard work you've put forth during practice Hnully pays off. There were thirteen different performances during the foot- ball season, ranging from the peppy Rockin Robin to the sultry -Iazzin' to the precise With Hawaiian leis, grass skirts, and the traditional flower on their ears, julie Bran- son and Amy Hearn demonstrate a dance move in the cafeteria on Beach Berkneru Friday. Promotions highlighted the foot- ball season. Plvoln by Kyle Hcrran. Tambourines held high, Libby Thom- as, Diann Foster, Angela Reasot, and Valerie Presley execute the splits in the final position of the Old-time Rock 'n Roll routine. Sixty-three Pacesetters made up the squad and seven different routines were performed during the sea- son, Photo byjahrr Woolard, Five Pacesetter officers, Donna Kauitzsch, Lissa Ktahn, Alana Rattan, Lacy Wfilliams, and Wendy Burkhart, wave to the audience as they finish up the Rockin' Robin routine. Officers were selected through tryout compe- tition with squad voting on the captain position. Photo byjohn Woalfzrd. sv-- Blue and white bodysuits, skirts, and gloves highlight NM's only in-school pep rally. Hand routines and al per- formance to Legs accented the pep rally. Pham QYJOIJII Hall. i U WRX' mn- umblfllsg. qu , --t. , W' W Wl S.Jr'l 'l.. X RYAN 'M HW KAAW' ttuu.lf' 5. y wi- UN tm qdv X, ull R, -at. gg.. , - U. Q ms mix .mix - ,MR 'lgginh' pawn - 1 . I N t sk' its til I .xx gn 'Wat F USA yen' Raw hug wo giavqflgx L uitlxntls Rexx: xl Dogs. wiiimibgulinf U . X.. V., -,av be l We uw ' wwttm aw mugs. I ,in K 1 Nm NA. yes hw. ...ti-V' if urn gtk-W' tmtls IM. ul? frm tw Supa. xt.-A .mm Undef ,am uvmg yu txwfl W I 'Y pw ,ku .I tts- tm- ,t- t. ., V. X 1.iii.Nm. wotxitw MSL Xgmmiwfgxai iiiiiikgicnm ftgnq Mcitswmuc qtta , . V A - I r - A . 5 , ,L , . Q5-259' WL'lll:u,vqix. RAY ,gglslqlfixtxs Ylyxtwixx. 'gyda' Tl-ml FQ' why :rung kvixeunsun WV aw '- -. ' M1 ,. - uh -wwf-' ' Q. ' wif x e X nu. , gm B N .U Noi mtg. WMU' Xl f' 'qtuif Lowa- xw W- X gt.. wx Wx. lA kc,,tA- xxu:L1,.v.xv::'N Yf,,,x,AV we xk it -L X x5 lm My .tu t I ,W , in qc t X V, - -M x . A tis' Wam C gm-1' na. I mm was Xa. v Y ml P en Sum - M 5 Mxmwuicnxm Nl-QM LMIQH, we xl gunna aw- Nam- otutxaflxkwttf f w ni,t ptxxtfkgx-ite. - ,ut A Nl' yguu twill' Cl W nt. was W NSANITY: For Car Arriving 30 minutes be- fore the rest of the squad, taking roll, helping sponsor Barbara Thomas, getting music together, making tapes for routines, and meet- ing everyone with a smile were all part of the daily chores for Cari Cranfill, Pacesetter manager. I just try to help Mrs. Thomas out in any way that I can, said Cari. I also work at keeping the girls i, work comes first cheered up whenever they are not at their happiest. Cari felt as if she were part of the squad even though she did not perform, I was friends with most of the girls, and they tried to make me feel like I was included, she said. With all of the work in- volved, only a dedicated per- son could be a Pacesetter manager. I decided to be a manager because it was my senior year, and I wanted to be a part of something that all of my close friends were doing. My favorite part about being a Pacesetter manager is the performance, said Cari. All week I watch them prepare for the Friday night game. It was always a good performance, and I was very proud of it even though I was not on the field. 227 'W' 1 w,' K HUL6 military routine, furnished dif- ferent styles of music as well as diverse performance moods. Seven different routines were devised for the football season. Officers were responsible for choreographing and teaching the routines to the girls. My favorite routine was Rockin' Robin because I had a really good time doing it, Tammy Driggers said. Practice for the Pacesetter ex- perience could come in an early form asj.V. Drill. The purpose ofj.V. Drill is to prepare the girls for Pace- setter tryouts, said Thomas, They learn self-discipline along with the physical skills for the routine. f'By being in j.V. Drill I realized what it was like to ac- Just before the halftime performance Karla Wfesrbrook gets instructions from thej.V. Drill instructor. Nearly 80 girls were taught routines and style by four instructors. Pfwlrf by Kyfe llerrwl. tually be out there on the field instead of watching from the stands, said Dana Dally. lt was much more fun to actually participate. We grew close to each other because we were to- gether so much, The hardest part about j.V. Drill is accepting the construc- tive criticism, said Lisa Ames. You don't realize at the time it is only for your own good. The drill team squads were not just at the games for the fans to have something to ap- preciate duting halftime. En- couraging enthusiasm was part of the Pacesetters' job. I think the purpose of the drill team is to promote school spirit and get the crowd hyped, said Pacesetter lieuten- ant Wencly Burkhart. lf we perform a good routine and the crowd is excited when the sec- ond half begins, then we've done out job, Cioncentrating on keeping the counts, Jennifer Wfalker, Tamarajohnston, and Cheryl Hubik perform the routine to XVipeout for the ,l,V. Drill's only football performance. The ,I.V, Drill al- so performed at two basketball games. Pbufu fb' Kyle fltfrrozr. Iaining up for rhej.V. Drill's halftime performance, Laura Hargis and company cheer the football team on to an undefeated season. Seventy-nine girls from two classes made up the squad. Phuiu Qt' Kyle llerrun. can 228 Latpping off the halftime performance, Michelle Boros, Wfendy McSpadden, Darcy Prange, and jennifer Wlalicek march off the field. The performance was at the Mesquite game at Memorial Stadium. Phulu byjnhn llolz. ln military style, julie St. john, Kristi Harrison, Tamara Barnett, and Laura Hargis march oft' ofthe field in the only performance during the football season. Two numbers were performed through- out the I2 minute performance. Pham byjubu Hull. flh- Q- 'av , '-4-0 mg , il' v .. .. 4 , . V 3 ' f Y l x Y 4.4----1 Second Period j.V. Drill 7 FAH! Run. Kristy' ii..t-.mit-f, .Imam xt'..nui.s, '1'.im..f.. ,1i,nm,.i.u. c.1.t'f,i Huluk, snr-lun! shim. rem llctlslcn, Kult-y rtiofm .twirl lent ,lt-mr, iifnnrf, 'nn fanp- m.in, lfrin lngmin, Susan lilnyloilt, Srtplmnle umm, Kira. UML, 'lull Yl..fnt. wlnm.it'f XN'.ilLur. Angle Phillips, Karen f,r.lxxlortl Tfflril lfffu. K.lrl.i Xlfestlwrook, Marissa M.ipu.i, Louise Tstlnersth, , 4 A 66069. Fx v Q . , .4 1 . oft.. . , Lv . N r i- sii.m.i.,a Sthnne. -lull lint-s, u...1.t-lit xitiumtiiti, 1n,.ft,aiw..i.gt-. Km. smii. sn., 1i....is, xiaiitiit Jim., ii-...i inhi., sln.mt,.i xiii- If ,,.' . Razr m1,iiift-ni inn, xiiih.-lit1s.,f.,t,s....n..fii.. imtiyt. 'Iuiniviy s.i.nplts, ist-ti, N.n.ikt,t.th, ind.. s.m.iw,, ,1.n.t1.i xx'..ll...t, xxi-,alta xitsV.t.1.1t-ii. ,li-m..itf r t,p..., tml, iomtlitrf. Km. xiifnn .,,..- ' ' i we anna ni - ' . ll 4 5 rf! - . - - - Y ' F14 f . 1 -1 v 5' , , . l . . -t'n .li Fifth Period Lv' Drill g 'AW RW LW muy, jimi' c..irn'. l.yni'rre ximn-g 'mf-.1 Riff. snmf.. vn-ai., ,tiara-1, snr... int-. Brenilii ,ilft-ilu, sumti.. inwlr,-. nu... iiwfritit-. '1'...inf.. Briggs, Knnhurly Morris .fiifirnl Ran' jennifer Hrxswll, Aim XV.lller. Kristin Toxr, Smiy Miller, jennifer liailey, Shannon XY'righr, Slmirii Neu- Soinr, Mitiwllt- 'r.i.lfy, fxtmge1.t,i.t iioiwi. im., .I-.lite sf ,Joh-i, Mitht-Ile N.tii.,1t. Kristi 1i..ff.t.,.i. ,lcurlllvr Whllxteli, l'Q.xlrul.i llnls, lirxll liuinn, Robin Gray, Angela l.cslie, Kihrisry Vt-.mlm If f',' inf' Run. I.is.i Rodrlgui1.'l'r.ny lieiltlcli. f,ynrln.i Du- .mti.i, Kia-n Pike. ,lrmnler isinmp, Ln.. A-nts. 1..nir.i fiirgn, 'run sion-f, xf.mm.i Kirby, or-l-fr C oekifs. wrfr NSANITY: Taking it a friend at a Being an officer was not the only title a Pacesetter could earn. Four of the best were named j.V. Drill in- structors. to teach the second or fifth period squads. I think it was well worth it to forfeit the other class, said Me- lissa. What is more impor- tant to me is that 1 got to work with the girls to help them improve their skills. The hardest part about being an instructor was when I had to gripe at the soph- omores, said Melissa. , 1 When I was announced as an instructor, it was the greatest thing in the world to me! fifth period instructor Melissa Martin said. A j.V. Drill instructor had to give up an extra class 5.. O time Sometimes I really had to take control and show that I meant business. Melissa became a favorite among the fifth period drill- ers she taught. I tried to establish my friendships be- fore I got harsh on them, she said. It was really im- portant to me to be their friend first. 229 sl' , J Eiilv Tres A single bead of sweat rolled down the face ofthe violin play- er. His nervous fingers shake as they tighten the instrument strings. Finally, the first tap of the conductor's baton jolts him UIL Solo and Ensemble in February, the Sandy Lake fes- tival in May, and the State con- test in Austin on May 29 and 30 completed a year of rigorous competition. Concerts included back into the October the reall- 22 Fall COD' FY of the I enjoy orchestra fefhghf Df- moment. cem er 17 Feel- because I love mu- Christmas ings like sic. and I End a concert, and t h e s e good Wag 1-0 ex- the Senior tacked . concert on h Ha press emohons. Ma 19. orc es y members ' Roberf High rat- before Gonzales ings, fm' theircon- phies and cerrs and sweepstakes competi- made for an tions. Before a performance, were nervous and everything, but I love the feeling of ac- complishment after we have played to the best of our abil- ity, Angie Bennett said. 230 outstanding Orchestra season. At the Buccaneer festival, a competition in Corpus Christi, we got a first place. We also recently got straight one's in UIL competition for two sweep- stakes trophies, Danielle Claus said. Also, said Adriana Munoz, three people made TMEA all- state orchestra, and over half the orchestra made all-region. Members said that Orchestra benefited their character, devel- opment of talent, and friend- ships. I feel that being in or- chestra teaches me skills now so that I can be a better musician and teacher later, Debbie Lax- son said. jennifer Copin agreed. Orchestra is an ideal oppor- tunity, she said. It teaches discipline, patience, excitement, determination, and is a good character builder. Fiddling around was nor the idea as Eric McKeever, Daniel Claus, along with the other members of the orchestra perform at the March 31 concert. Sym- phony Number l by Beethoven and Symphonia by Scarlatti were included in the performance repertoire. l I Q. w..t.,... .,c.....cs w..c....., .,.c..c..... , I H . . , traveled to Berkner pierce thc Duc- concert. Activities of orchestra were not . Y . . . . Cancer Festival in Corpus Christi to limited only to performing, but included compete music appreciation and music history. Ylang MEM, awp mms mmf-,ow WW. Yangon Page Nu: ?m4xAemH, kwa Yxobxgoix kgs!-c X-'made Tumox, Men Nadia. B169 YXWSW my sqm, Chxks 12-omvwft Ck-um klclguna 61 gsmkchi. Am-5 Box xg Sxepham:Mc0uifx: s Vlad Dau km Ho O mmm f xamm umm m.aw.m,s1N cub- uee gvvmagm. vm Gumkev. Amee Hovkms, Ofbble Uc- vxivn, Reyna ypvmxd, Mmcmma wpq., Sxeqmm: njwag.e0, Spaddxng, Nxy,cXa Wumwn. 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YI 'an Auxkng, cimmed co WAVE Px may-map on she oi we conducmofs 'camo A QU ekkon Mmrixck as he Janus me mum smmd, and A ie ihc moixons oi 96 ovdoesxm May X9, SA NITY: Integrate Ne w Idea s not to do flt:lCStl'3 has h intg ith IT1 ad an Y d fi lo Clem adult a evelopm t Bn , Hd - en that I ts lnto mlnrroducg Ste will al Y ch C Ve w ara S C1-abtr Elys Che h Cie!- m teve W Ce Said Hgh,-. emb as a l whicheli of the foul- ye O 3 and se e P1aYed rchesffa 'r senio wed as the viol-ln r . de year upreslde ln' nt: I h I Be' nt 1 ave ffiedni Presi- 0 in IQ- gfafe fl . Such aiw ldeas nf Ofc the 0 th A hestfa Cfeatio 6 Year Sald new n of v S. Slefteru S an fev , fe orchesti Considered ve Texas one of h the NM be ' 'W t 9 Sfhi e ar tops ' gh e o ln the S School He of we tate F Orches the rg ' Of e tras- this refhe only Xample, Ln Sacili glon cha Orchestra .e fY to ent t had the ln 51' b Ve Oth . f' lil the String a t Hd f aka Hfsflplgu Catggori lie t Ce, S es and C011 0 la k rev . c' ege Sch C Ofrimefald. lded not edule S e ln his a , Huy- Hoto prteve de- Orch Weve Ofessi app: Ssrra has f, he S On- eiiiat tau aid Cnr ki e and gh: m ' d ff ' C his gal: Of muzygf diff-ET? s - m , mnlls that iknowledand it e always H lu bg USE? Tfld . u to 231 N Music V' I 8 da IN MOT IDN What is a world without mu- sic? According to Miracle Tutor, it is no world at all! Playing the cello is a talent that I'll have the rest of my life, she said. It's a pleasure to have around because everything I do revolves around orchestra has helped increase my appreciation of it, Kyle Morgan said. Orchestra activity was not all serious performance and com- petition. Members partied on December ll at the Orchestra music. banquet, I'd prob- 'A which was a b l . held at the Cease ,Z Orchestra is a real ' D 3 1 1 3 S fmt ff asset lo me. I like ii C 5 Hllfon' m u s i c R o a s t W 3 5 Q ' f of A A' beef was in- aroundf' people, and HHS a haled as the O r- K q main course, chestra blast! and baked definitely 1 Brian Wrighf A l a s k a lacked ' topped off nothing the meal as w h e r e . ., , . ., 0 . , V , dessert. Or- music . ' chestra was con- sweetheart, cerned. Frolicsome Finale, Sym- phony Number One by Bee- thoven, and the Concerto Number Ten by Corelli were included in the dozens of pieces learned and performed. I've al- ways liked classical music, but 32 the title given to senior Karlene Brown, set the icing on the cake for the evening. Friendship proved to be a major factor in orchestra. Close- knit groups made up the ma- jority of relationships, Everyone likes everybody elseg we all hang out together, plus we spend a lot of time together preparing for contests and per- formances, said Chris Kirchmeyer. Everyone also likes Mr. Minnick because of the way he teaches, and the way he cares for everyone, jason Robison agreed. For the most part we are very close, because we all have basically the same talents and interests, he said. Members of the orchestra are very close, said Steve Crab- tree. It is a fairly small, tightly- knit group, and because we are all friends, we work well to- gether. My best friends are all in this group, and I like being around those with similar in- terestsf' 'Two instruments make harmony as Michelle Boros and Robin Gray rehearse for the last upcoming concert. A year of competition and performance was capped by the senior concert on May 19. 9 Voices of the double bass can be heard as Patrick Squire and Chris Piland prac- tice the Psalm and Fugue during fourth period rehearsal. Orchestra studied mu- sic from the romantic, boroque, and impressionistic periods. All region is the goal of orchestra li- brarian Karlene Brown as she practices her parts in the music. Approximately 55 students made it to all-region and two made the all-state orchestra. 5 f W,K il. X. M s ' ' , ' C ciiigisisiiliu QI'xfjnEIkRz1ir'. 5X h'Aw:ur2'5 Sd 6163 Q ' 9 CN :OP K ,etnnvzf owns ,wks 'WO QW gn ' gut L Ex vate New ww X0 X-,ui Ci-W' -n wgon Aww grow go N9 ,mens N 9,59 Outs? Rm - -Wane' ' go-PX' :mir - O-K , ,ess ge X If agus O Bal Uubrr -Ceri - gsm grdfl' vw f - - Y K5 0. Omg nnnagei l KQQQKACG 6139: X,-Arn? wig the wid and FO' . we c Y per ,me 9 Q Cow? alas: -M his' CWS' x 55 by on vl' he V x s ROW ,Sth l 5003 wen NSANITY: Freedom to Express Soft melodies. . .lntricate scales and chords - Could someone be so insane as to love these characteristics present in classical music? One dedicated orchestra member, Beth Ardanowski believes it's true. Orchestra is pretty cool. Everyone thinks it is boring but they could not be more wrong! We have such freedom to express ourselves, she said. Playing the cello for seven years, Beth served as vice president her senior year. I love playing the cello, be- cause it sounds almost like a human voice, and it is some- thing I can do well, she said. Good friends and talented members summed up Beth's assessment of the orchestra. I like my friends being there, she said. Not only that, the orchestra itself is awesome! For example, an orchestra in Corpus Christi came to hear us play before they warmed up. They were so overwhelmed with our performance that they got up and left without playing at their scheduled time. That made us feel pretty good! 233 1893 V W Coole 526309506 x Ckmsi x f s ve Mew . gov? . , v. musxg. K K 3519.95 OQQS new and Sami! ilence pierced the air. line of stu- dents dressed in black filed into the room. Tears filled their eyes. It was a time to pay last respects for loved ones. These were not tears of sadness. Those were tears of joy for the final per- formance of Unity, Chorale, and the NMHS Singers. Besides tuning up their voices, choir members learned self-discipline, and the values of friendship through the singing program. Choir has not only helped me make friends, but it has taught me discipline where my voice is concerned, Shauna jerger said. I'm planning to minor in music, and being in Chorale and Unity have helped increase my musical knowledge and de- velop my music, Debbie Edmundson said. I love to sing and I hope that I can find somewhere to sing after high school, Chorale member Tricia Lawson said. I always try my hardest to keep singing better, because I feel that I can always improve, and Chorale gives me that chance. Choir members practice daily and work hard. lt's worth all of the hard work, though, because of the end product, Chorale member Terri Reese said. If we practice hard, we sound good. If we don't, we sound like trash. It's all for the performance. Occurring on March 8, the Pop Show music ranged from Bach to fusion jazz. I love concert nights and the days after. It gives you a sense of pride when you work hard on learning something and then perform it well, Erik VanMeter said. Singers performed at the Fall Concert in October, and a Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow, sung by NMHS Singers, set off the Holiday spirit at the Christmas Concert. The UII- Solo and En- semble competition, on Febru- ary Z0 brought out the com- petitive spirit in choir members. Unity also performed a 45 min- ute program in San Antonio on September 20-21 for the annual convention of the Texas Asso- ciation for School Boards. There, they got together with last year's seniors for a jazzy concert, rounding out the year. The trip to San Antonio was a blast, Unity member Holly Ethridge said. That's the thing about Unity. It gives you an opportunity to travel, sing more and perform more. I love it! Dlletrng a ,any tune, Dottie King and Keith Hopkins perform with other choir members at the October Fall Con- cert. Unity members performed in San Antonio at the convention of the Texas Association for School Boards. Pham by john Woafurd. H0126 Choir is good be- cause it's a way for you to express your feelings. We converse and. share through music, we rehearse, work on things, and I love being a part of it. Also, if I get to do what I really want to do - sing in a pro- fessional choir, the experience in choir here will greatly influ- ence my future. - Jerrese Carwile F' J Iamming to Fusion Jazz, Unity mer Kyle Rotenberry, james Thigpen, Harworth, Brian Russ, Karen Bailey, Colgrove, Michelle Haley, and Kent F perform at the Fall Concert held it auditorium. Besides concerts, choir r bers also entered in the UIL Solo ant semble competition on February Z NMHS. Plvota byjofm Wfoalard. With only minutes left for boatdin bus back to NM from Tennison Parljl ren Bailey and Chris Hoffman prop selves up against a tree for a last pictui a senior, Karen completed her third ye: Unity member. Photo by Run Taylor. , . ' wx--Y, 1 7 , -1 if., V 0 'fix ' . jf X -I 5 vf N ' ., ., , . .K W .-i-. . . ' Q u -A 'A .. ,eil- .' fy' .- .,A .5 J .s,, F 1, - ' : -if H 5 ., . , ,. V- -f '. x- . - A' x F-,l - . , wg, .VH-,.. 1 ' . m.. . . , I , , . 1, .- , .5 ,I Iv '. I ,J '.1.' J ' - w 4 'H 1 . 222:52 1 xx N reat Performances - that is the goal that members of Chorale, Unity, and the NMHS Singers shot for. Achieving excellence demands hard work, determination, pa- tience, and motivation, Chorale member Glenn Bright saicl, Choir is a good learning ex- perience. lt is not just a blow- off. lt takes discipline. NMHS Singer member Michelle Stewart agreed. Choir is not a perfect organization, but there is a lot to it. lt has helped me with my voice in that l've learned more about how to sing, like warming up before per- forming. Also, l sing in church and my experience in choir has helped me not to be afraid in front of an audience, she said. l love to sing, NMHS Singer Dianne W.1rr said. XX!hen l'm mad, happy, or whatever - l'll sing. lt's a form ofself-expression. For instance, you can say in a song what you can't come out and say in conversation, Other people insisted that choir improved their self-image. junior Chorale and Unity member Kyle Rotenberry agreed. Choir has helped me with my self-image in that it brings me closer to people that I don't know very well, and it helps to develop a IUUFC unified relationship with people that l'm already friends with. Choir also boosts my confidence in being around people, like not being so shy, and in performing in front of an audience, he said. Others planned, through their choir experience, goals for the fu- ture. NMHS Singer Candy Hil- liarcl said, l want to be a con- temporary Christian singer when l get older, and l think being in- volved in choir has helped. lt's like taking voice lessons with a lot of people. H Lasting friendships collected the most votes for the best reason for being in choir. Unity and Cho- rale member Chris Hoffman said, The choirs are sort of like a family. We get to know each other very well and as the year progresses, we learn things about each other, and it draws us closer. Also, Mr. Council is real understanding. Whenever we have a problem, he takes time out and listens to us. Chorale member Page Burkhalter agreed saying, Not only has choir expanded me musically, but there are outside benefits as well, ln choir, close friendships develop. Performing in concerts and spending two hours together every day causes that to happen - you just can't help making friends in there. Singing without the sound of instru ments, Candy Hilliarcl and Kama llirilwcll perform along with other choir members at the lfall C oniert A feature song at the 4 hristmas Coniert was l.et lt Snow Plmzff ffj vlfflw ll' wflaril uote Choir is a great or- ganization to be in for many reasons. First of all, a lot of my friends are in choir. When we go on choir trips to- gether, we get closer. Choir is also fun. It's a real motivational group. Lastly, choir can help with plans for the future. I plan on minoring in music, and the experience in UIL and other contests will really help me. - Jeri Jeffers W.trii1itig up for rehearsal, lleicli Michelle Stewart, Shauna -lerger, ' Fore, Stacey Hargrove, Deana Shax XVendy McSpaclclen prepare for th Show held on March X. Tryouts wer sthool ancl about forty people made it by Run 'llzgylm-. Reviewing their music for the , reading section of the Ull. Solo an semble Competition, Vanessa Kirb Tricia Chaney rehearse from The Foll Sight-singing Series. NMHS Singers ticed for an hour daily during third in preparation for the three judge pq the Ull. competition. Pham ky Ran T -..,, 3x 2 Wann MHS Skagen f lim nu Pxghxh ilmxdy YMXYVMA, Mkghckc Sxcvlari, Kausmu, Wendy 'Moy.uXAuxx, Ummm Sknw-, X5xtCwJcXX 'Uwml Run , Raven MLG mms 'xtby UMM HuXXuuun Smfml Hcxdx Baker, kinky Vnwisun, 'Ynux ' 9-4 Mmmx. 'Sun Sxmdx, C Xxmcy, Sunny Hmgiuvu, Umm: Yi' Au, af. 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The quote was a gimmick we had started a few weeks be- fore, and we decided that the Skeeter game was the right time to show our banner, said Chris Hoffman. 'The crowd was real responsive, so I think it worked. Stallion Battalion was orig- inally intended to guard Spirit, the horse, but they became an extension of the cheerleaders. 4'We used to just push Spirit around after- the touchdowns, said jason Ganze. We decided it would be neat if we cheered along with the cheerleaders and helped them out. Stallion Battalion members helped the cheerleaders with cheers by instigating the chants, lifting the cheerleaders on their shoulders to form pyramids, and keeping the crowd from getting too rowdy. Stallion Battalion became the ultimate spirit team, Torrey Pocock said. Their duties expanded to pushing Spirit around before the game, sounding the siren, and car- rying the NM flag. I enjoyed carrying the flag, be- cause it felt as if we were a con- quering nation raising their victory flag, Kyle Rotenberry said. Carrying the flag gives us a sense of recognition, said pres- ident Marco Mauricio. Everybody PSD WHITE is looking at you, but their focus is on the flag. To me, Stallion Battalion was a way to get involved in the games, said Torrey. It gave me a different perspective by being on the sidelines instead of just cheering from the stands. Playoff time gave the mem- bers an added bonus of spirit. The crowds were already hyped up, said Chris. All we had to do was keep them go- ing, Stallion Battalion became a vital ingredient in NM spirit, said jason. l'm glad we had something to shout about. Following one ofthe eight touchdowns made during the Mesquite game, Stal- lion Battalion members display a banner proclaiming, If God is not a North Mesquite fan, then why is the sky blue and white? Smaller versions of the same slogan were placed on bulletin boards throughout the school during football season. uote I enjoyed carrying the flag because it felt as if we were a conquering nation raising their victory flag. - Kyle Rotenberry Keeping spirits high, Torrey Pocock rows a cheerleaders megaphone to s cheer. Torrey and mascot Erik Vanl were notorious for their spellouts d fourth lunch. Issuing the pre-game run, the Stallion talion races Spirit across the field led 3 NM flag. The traditional pre-gam spurred the spirits of the crowd ant them ready for the opening kickoff, i s lf 4 .ii-..,.- ,.- K. ,pi WW ,, , .. -sf V w -. ..,Y S - A ,,,. M , 9' . 'T if- - .--L5-I-3' :ff-3 . .,,3j,J I ,Q 0 if on Q the gl? Xe 0 ' -' he Kglsgonitnufs lol X wiv' root thai lash Smlllon Y, was. axmouilg n pwloiis, ixlsewullnd we weeks X - V eY5 . he the N40 Viva Yflemb S1955 K . ro - 1 10 me Al Oni ilhofl Bnwlalr'-WGA Siixsffllols ma SV he' t othxxrleadels g'2l6cXitko0'3lw' C - . X 500k 55,00 Stallion Batallion - Bottom row: Torrey Pocock, Travis Ruzicka, Derrick Alexander, Chris Hoffman, Kyle Terry, Dzuy Le, jeff james, Second row: Sreve Gillispie, Lance Morgan, Paul Woods, Chris Brogdan, Mi- chael Hunter, Dennis Putnam, Heath Price, Kyle Rorenberry, Third row: Run Daniels fsponsorl. Richard Sepulveda, Bobby Cain, Marco Mauricio Qpresidentl, Mike Morrow lvice presidentl, Erin Mattingly Qsweerheartb, jason Ganze Qtreasurerj, Mike Klein, jason Robinson, Terry Beshers, Back row: Mike Gomeens, Billy Cross, Frank Dammomio, jamie Stiff 239 t's okay to be a good kid, Boys F.C.A. sponsor Steve Bragg said. The activities and togetherness of FCA. proves this statement as the activities of the F.C.A. are traced. The majority of the F.C.A. members live a life which re- sembles everything that the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes stands for, jenny jones said. Sports functions like Maver- ick Night, Ranger Night, and the State Convention lnterna- tional Conference, which is an athletic meet for F.C.A. groups around the metroplex are ex- amples of activities sponsored by the Dallas Chapter of the F.C.A. in the name of good, clean fun. We are all close friends and we all have fun no matter what we do, Katy Thomas said. Girl's F.C.A. also sponsors activities such as the Student Directories and the Stu- dentfFaculty Volleyball Game. F.C.A. and F.C.M. have meet- ings usually twice a month which consist of Bible Study and open discussion of experiences, beliefs, and other topics of interest such as drugs, alcohol, and how to handle success. F.C.A. meetings also had guest speakers like local athletes or coaches usually the first meeting of each month. Meetings were held each week with attendance varying depending on students' schedules. In meetings you open up and talk about things that are some- times embarrassing, but you open up because you know everyone else usually has the same thoughts and feelings, julie Paul said. F.C.M. meetings were held after school in the choir room or at someones house with refreshments provided. A Christmas Party was held De- cember 5th at Chad Miller's house where nineteen members attended. Because F.C.M. is a united group of Christians, their interest in music serves only as a common foundation of their fellowship. The Fellowship has shown its members that they can turn to each other and their beliefs in time of need, which is what a Fellowship is all about. The F.C.A. has taught me that an athlete does not have to drink or take drugs to fit in with other people, Chuck Hill said. Whether it's athletes or mu- sicians, they all share the se- curity of a close relationship with Christ and fellow Chris- tians with common interests. The Fellowship has shown me that no matter what hap- pens, I have the strength to face my future and make it better, Kathe DeFelice said. Marking plans for the F.C.M. Christ- mas Patty, joy Hutchinson and Karen Gordon sit at the Piano in the choir room. Officers were also elected at this meeting, Pham by Kyle Hu-ron uote ' ' F . C . A . h a s helped me so much. It has taught me that an athlete does not have to drink or take drugs to fit in with other people. - David Allen 240 Q . lP':s C K S 'AQo3,r 1' s ,Q 'C-'Q' s W 4.1-sn-nq,,., Sitting in the choir room, Kerry Davi Michelle Mays listen as F.C.M. sp john Kline speaks about F.C.M. Thi the lirst meeting of the year. Pham by Herron Reiiding from the Bible, Scott Apt speaks tu F.C.A. students in the gyn' spoke about drugs and alcohol. Phr Kyle' Hn-ron '-. i as.- ' x ,- g In .. In 'I 1. V IQ 3, .gl I gl 11 V522 BOYS F.C.A.f- Fir!! Razr: Roberr j ones, Corby Chirsy, Marcus Gray, Mari Leon: Srrrzml' Rout' Chris Knight, ihuck Hill. ,L Chris johnson, jclil Stoni' Tluril Rau. Slew- arr Lewis, David Allen, Shane Davis, Srcvi Bragg KSponsorJ llyc Burch, Amy Lagadinos, Kurhy DQ-Felice, Throncberry, Cindi Chapin, Niki Rodgers, Car- Kury Thomas, Chrisry Lcilford, Robin ol Ardanowski, jenny jones, Sharm Nrwsome Rhodes Svmrld Rum' julie Van Vusscm, Fonrffv Rnzr: Karen Clark, Stacey Hargrove, Misty Goodman, Shannon XVcsrphal, Lynn Miuhclle McGinnis, julie Paul, julie Burns Gordon, Amy Hutchins, jeff Halc, lihad Miller, Kim Rowu, jeff' Lovzias, Andre King Semrlrf Roux' Kerry Dnv1s,jcnnilbr Ciarwill, Amy Monroe, Aaron Wforkman, Melissa Brooks Third Razr: Chrisry Sparrow, Sherry Thomason, Christy Hobbs, Roz Romrncl, Robin Hopkins, Dale Scroggins, Berh Arda- nowski, Chad Moore Fuurrfr Roux' lrunnc Knowles, Christy Cunningham, Regina Leonard, Amy Robinson, jcnnilkr Copin, jay Taylor, Chrisry Carlisle, john Perez FMA Rim 5 Monica Seabolr, Stacy Hargrove, Cindy Perry, Stephen Gm-rsrung, Brian Nix, Chris Hoflrnam Slxlfi Rum' Chris Krrshmirr, Ronnie Gunsranson, james Lumberh, Mark Tillcry, james Thrgpen, Brad Holr 241 or ONE GOAL lying down the halls at lightning -speed with papers in hand, Office Workers dash down the halls to and fro summoning students to the office by the command of the dreaded blue slip. Being an Office Worker, I am available to help make the principals' and secretaries' jobs easier by running errands and taking messages, Lee Anne Henri said. As if running errands for the principals and secretaries wasn't enough to keep Office Workers busy for the period, they also delivered notes, filed papers, al- phabetized, and called parents of absent students. Keeping the library in work- ing order is the main task of the Library Workers. With a world of books to be straightened, checked out, checked in, put away, and restraightened, their job leaves little time for bore- dom. I feel being an Office Worker is useful because I get to see how an office is run, Kristin Salas said. Tasks performed by workers benefit them as well as the school by teaching them secretarial skills, management, office pro- cedures, organization, responsi- bilities, and, How to alphabet- ize! Finally! as Office Worker Mark jones put it, Standing behind the Stallions for thirteen weeks during football season, the Art Club painted run- throughs to be sent to their de- struction by the football players on Friday Nights. We've been selling buttons, printing sweatshirts, helping cheerleaders, and making money for the Art Club at the same time, Nathan Hoang said. Art Club also printed shirts for 506 and sold buttons for 7541 in their efforts to Take State. Art Club also visited some Dallas and Ft. Worth art museums throughout the year. The busy activities of the Art Club helped them to commu- nicate and interact with other students and activities enhance their interest for the arts and culture. The Art Club has given me a sense of pride, a sense of re- sponsibility, and a sense of char- acter, Quang Nguyen said. Whether it's taking care of Thing to Do or making run- throughs, these students did their part while learning respon- sibilities and the skills they will need to obtain their goals. Clubs develop a sense of character that allows you to be in an atmosphere as enthusiastic as the real world, Art Club member Donna Seachord said. Finishing up the final details, Arr Club members Russel Ferrell and Aaron Monk paint the Stallion poster. This remained in the cafeteria for the re- mainder ofthe football season. Pham by Gerlrge Thixtml, ll0tC I like coming to the Art Club because it is an adventure. It's the toughest job I ever loved! - Kim Gunn 'Nc BW?-hi . 4 ..,. x, ...,..1 qv fs ii Vg ' QW iw! 5 i 'S l r 41 9 7 -9.5 ,Y r .x . 4 Ready to stamp Alex Reyes' book, Beshers waits as he fills out necessa formation. Library hours were 7:30 tl P.M. each school day. Pham by 4 Tbixlun, Making a list and checking ir Marlene Waters and julie Owen cz parents of absent students. Office W were responsible for doing this daily. by George Thixton. ' f f ,tr If . , , r in sz x - , P' I ll' u :xi Fitz A ! ll ,- 9' K b f I 'W if Ea? RL' 1: -IW if 1 , ' 1 - w r : - Iran! Rmr: Candy Figwcrs ki.ihr.iri.in6, Rini Frank, L.iur.i Hiiiiard. Anircia Puaric, jennifer Magness, Mank, jay Cfurruz, Tonya Siurgcnni. Mar- Mariy Bcshcrs. Scrum! Rmr: Ciicryi Hearn, rianni- Finwurs kLihr.iri.in6, Pirinondo M- Pairicia Baird. Gencvicvc Bcanprc, Shciicy vercy 'Quinn Tfvinf Rout Annc Snider, Tina O 1'X,I, . 'N 1 1 .- f Fu-rl Ruxr: -cnniicr Rose. Third Raw: Tainnii Driggurs, Pciniingrnn, Kim Sngpard. Sharia Tharp. Michciic Turrcs. Angic Ru-:si-r, Tanya jennifer Scimari, Lisa Mabary. Smmrl Rmr: Yuurigman. Tanimi C,riiidifiuid, Lnri Lisa D.ihmi, Carry Cr.ink'icki, Rrisicn Saias, Xweaiiiuriy, Fnnrllv Run-: Mark jniwe Karcn Bailey, Amanda Yarbruiigh. Suscnu Raimund M.iriiuc'1, Vrr.iiniim. David Micn N1 Tlrmf RIIIVI Chris' Fm! Run Dnnna Scachurd, Manrim. Cathy Br.idiy. Kim Gunn, Krisry Lcwis, Mark Lcuiw. Sw- tins Nguyun. Rnssci Furrcii, Naihan Huang, nml Roni Vivian Mvcrul, Mciissa Cunha, Quang Nguyen. ' in Monk, Marco Mikc Mundy, Aan 243 SHOOT FOR Arriving at the school be- tween 6:00 and 6:45, students waited in line to see if they would even make it on the limited list to NASA. Attending lectures and seeing exhibits, as many as Ms. Pink- plane and bus fare was not ex- pensive enough, students were required to bring at least fifteen more dollars for lunch at NASA and dinner at Ninfas on the way I got to school at 6:45 A.M, back to the aitpott- and there were already twenty ilwe Paid about SeVetitY'iiVe People ahead of me tooy- dollars but that was cheap for Shana MCLan,y Said- everything we saw, Kim Dill Aviation students Hour schedule Said' waited for the limited WGS O hectic one' Aithougii theit list people to arrive. We were busy from the ad V e ti tu te 5 in They would then time we got off the plone in Houston ended in board the 7:30 flight Houston until the time we got on an hourlong wait for to begin their adventure the plone to go beck to a deiaYed Piaiie, this did to NASA, Doiios-H not put a damper on the Landing at the Houston -Debbie Honus 5ftideiif5,daY- Hobby Airport, students im- .IWC made it tim when We mediately boarded the bus to 5308 'YOU i-ost That Loving NASA. If was then that the Feeiiiigi F0 two girls at the students realized that two i'i0'-isfofi Aii'P0fff' Todd iam' students, Paige Burkhalter and Charla Gervers, were missing. Leaving Glenda Pinkston, the Aviation and Biology II teacher and sponsor, behind to find the strayed students, the rest of the students went on to NASA where they attended lec- tures. Ms. Pinkston brought Paige and Charla in later. ston could cram into a day, was the agenda for the rest of the day at NASA. It was a BLAST! The people and the excitement of the trip made it fun, Terri Reese said. As if forking out fifty-five dollars to Ms. Pinkston for lino said. Obsewing a mock up of the lab ofthe space station to be launched in 1991, Ms. Sharon Kelley showed students Lisa Foster, Amy Burgess, and Shirley Cher- ian the sleeping quarters and other machinery for the astronauts, Students saw several models including a scaled model ofthe space station, Photo byjabn Hall ' o r ' ' 'Q . . ' - .' 0 ' H. ' ' . ' . ' .Lf -' . ' 'gs . ,A 0 Exploring the hangar at Ellington Airforce Base, Merideth Harris and Michelle Boyd look into the rear engine of a T- 38. They visited Ellington before going back to the Airport. P11010 byjohn Halt. byjabn Holi, fwwtsgsqif fiimiizzff. 5ifc'5esse'ff Qffffa Seeing exhibits at NASA, students Franco Diaz and Tina O'Neal look in the window of a Space Module. Students saw many exhibits like this one throughout the clay. Photo ww-,ka . .1 , . - s:'::A,m4-,.ahv 4'9 4 'txt'-is f wif? 'w ? ' nf nv: ' ..,fw.z.r - .,, . i , v L.,-,.-.f Y W., ,,,. . :ig N wK4.'j ,. .,,., I' 54. A o 5 x -WI 'L fri ,I X , an-4 by P-XXX X -' I '11 i TYQLJ- f ' , :E A an , u f n 1 V H 'x 3- - I Q 5 's X . I TAT Sitting Wait for near th th 9 w' e Plane tongs, Micheal Pan on rhgasek and N lf voya 1ich SC go H el-19 B Ougfon Oyd Th Plane I ef D r XFW Airport af abou r 730 , A Ph nm by-,Mn .Hole 1, N, mspmfnm-,xon 1 rum RW: mg: n Snnnna Mnnwdk Num Nnkx Suomi Row. n, Llhns Monks, Bunn Ehud, Wien fnbngm. wma vw li 4: km-spvnsod. ornbncke, mB'0'1- Xacohnn, Tergsv ' h Rw-1 Gm FJ: YTIYSOO. 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' n Ounc . 961:19 cf1KXfK00! , Founb Edd, Ngvif A Roux Y x. Sea hm Sv 'Don Cn A yhnsvn n. Lxsa Smm Tgcxnmn, ymno Cpxncckno, Sxcpbanxe 503, mx Yqiie, yennnev Enus,'Yons X - nenyjkenfa Bmansnw ,Tum OneA,0vu Qu Y 51,4-1 Own! Hamm, 3:1 Mamn, Muon ui KM READ BETWEEN THE ln the sophisticated and complicated world of' employ- ment, students are finding that being in the work groups is opening doors to some occupa- tions, and closing doors to and work up to a management position. Students in H.E.C.E. see a career in the child cate field own children later in life rather than in their careers. Although I plan to go to Eastfield to become a secretary, this work group will help me when l become a mother, others. Mindy Foster said. Most of' my students stay in Restaurants and fast-food health-related occupations, .Being 0 chains make up the majority of H.E.C.E. sponsor Lynnell Prater the job opportunities available . port of o wor . . H . said. in the food occupations, Most ofthe students group hos mode me another branch of going jnfg work esfoblish o more cleor vie I-LE-CAE. groups plan on stick- Of whqf the working world ' This program will ing with that par- on about- help me obtain my ticular occupation. 1 Christy Flint future goals by showing Being in O.E.A. has me how to get along with made me set my goal to being others, Heather Livingston the best I can be, Kristy Henry said. said. With a world of people Moving up in the company that they were employed with was a popular goal for students in D.E.C.A. which deals with marketing and distribution of' products. D.E.C.A. is giving me the opportunity to learn about marketing and this experience will help me move up in Mer- vyn's, Shannon Wfatwood said. Other students want to stay in a similar retail atmosphere which opens a wide range of' op- portunities in anything from day care to teaching. I plan to go to Stephen F. Austin and major in secondary education as an elementary school teacher, Lynn Stephens said. Other students find their ex- periences working with children will benefit them with their struggling to get ahead, O.E.A. students find they have the ad- vantage in the hectic world of business. O.E.A, is giving me a headstart by helping me to get on my own two feet in life, Roxann Dotnon said. Another student said OEA provides a chance at real work. Sitting on the floor, children listen as Hope Masters at Quail Hollow Private School reads the children an afternoon story. She worked with three to four year-old children. Pham by-lnlyrr Wnofimf filling an order at Del Taco, Shelley Hanson prepares the oc orking at Swampjaw, Brian Brown serves a customer a food for the customer. This was the major part ofher duties. Cajun delicacy. Brian worked at the Cajun restaurant as a Pbolu 0-1 ,lubn ll w1fiml' waiter. Photo byhlnlyrl W'ulf1lr'zl 246 :agzafl--Ls .-- 3 !llEEEFEF!'figEEgpj saeeeenasasfiiii fsnsrgrrrnsrrtlc -..-L Zl'T'Tj ' fire: nii::f:,!'ll!l'lllI DECA -L Firn Rnux' Tina Maddox qvruutlt-ntl. Keith Yunick Lrepurterl, Sunm N.t.nn.xn, Bn-nd.t Wuxi. Faith Pt-try, llnpe Potty, C lmsnnc Agtnlnm Llrfml Rim .Lint-t lhllc. Tum Xkllrsnn. Snlwrllm Out'ilx.,l.ll1lrS litgcmrnrim. David Spnnst-l, Slum- nnn XV.uwnnd 'Html Rim Rnlwrt Buyer. Shun Gilt-4, li.xrm-sr Mtiinthuri, -I.twn 'l'rllm.xn, Chris lirnylus, -Innlny linen-r, llnlw Pit-rar lspnnsurl Ifwu-ll' Run ' Mark Vr1.1k,,Icsxv liriw. Sain M.mm. n.,l-li, xxmllt. 'lt-rry liven-ti HLA HECE -Q?iFirffi,Rouf: Clark ipresidcnrb, Brian Brown. Tonya Vandcrgrilil' Qvicu prcs- tdcnil, Shelley Hansen, Lynn Srvpln-ns, Mc- l.xniu XVrighr, 'I'r.tccy Barber, Angcld Rucl Srlmnl Roux' Rltndy XVoody, Mlthcllc Lys- mn, Hnpc Mnstcrs, Bt-linda Rndrigttt-L, -Indy Cranes, Rhonda Pnrturstm Tlvinf Knut' ,Inn Snyder. 'I'riti.1 Sordnn, Terry Bcshcar, li v H, lflimhctli Sndcr, Heather l,n'ingstun, Me- lissa Capps, Curie Chalrlus Fourflw Roux' Ruln-rt Datsun, -lctl' St-ll, Mindy Foster, Mithtlcla Snnlnrd, Knrrn Rogers, Nicky Cdrrcr Fzjllv Razr: Chris Lewis, Mika' Elkins, Kun X'i'.ttwnnd. Davic Stewart, Lynncll Pmtur Kspunsnrl 4 OBA - Pin! Rau-: Ch.-:ri Owens, Cnrhy C nur- scy, Leigh Edwards, Hullcy htscy, l7v:l.mi.t l.octthL'r, juanic Coker, Cindy Krlptirritk 524'- uml Run Angie XVurkin.xn, Kristi Hcnry, Tina 'l'.xll.1nt, Christy Fhnr, Trtuy Burns, lltnlthcr fl! Muntgumery, Ann Strokes Third Rant Mvnita Miner, Dt-lvlviu Stnvcly, Shannon Terrell, Merry Miller, Dawn l.4iwsun,,Icin1ilbr Burruss Faurlb Rau-: Cathy Slmvcr, Rncunn Durnun, Bobby XVtllkcr, Robbie Lock Kspunsorl 0121 ?on.v PICK UP THE Depression Drug Abuse .. AIDS Drunk Driving me feel good, club president Kim Gumm said. Speech and Debate Club members approached social Suicide - problems that Showing off their spirit ol' topics using a dililierent have drifted down from adult technique. society to the teenagers genera! l really like debating. I get tion - are topics attacked by interested in the topics, and I the two groups, just SaylNo --Through like standing for whgit I believe, t the S v -ecl int 'vate whi 'h is what oi c - wr ve ll I I l DL . our plesento- yotiisidef'jastl,nlXYfrTght sliill. Leading the assault on tions' klds get The debate class is one j better understanding I I ' grtiglzaridlalcoliol izjust that drugs are not OC- in vlvipich ftiiitlfyr wiilte-iilijclleineiil quointed with just ldruggiesll lllll-lljpm Syl SQ ' l I We wont the kids to reolize C VMI' ' df Lum tary kidskthat they can that if is 0 real problem muunication is. the- have lu n without in our Countrygf rnost intrinsic quality ot drugs, club treasurer Amy - F r Q n k America, club president Guy said. Pollard jason Haddock said. On December 14, the club Among many activities, the stormed into action at Florence club went to tournaments. At Black Elementary with their the Newman-Smith tourna- presentations, 'Pill Donahue and Drugs Have No Boun- daries. Presentations for the Wilkinsoii PTA, a crime watch meeting at Poteet, and a demonstration at City Lake Park rounded out the year. l really believe that we helped some of the kids, especially when they write us letters that say they won't do drugs or alcohol because of what we taught them, That really makes fun without drugs or alcohol, just Say No celebrated Hallo- ween and Christmas with just Say No celebrated Halloween and Christmas with movies, chips and dips, cokes, cake, far-out costumes, and a rapp- ing, D.j. jason Wright in two, crazy galas, They also built school spirit selling spirit bags November 2-6, ment, Walt Moran received a trophy for being one ot' the best debatets in the state ol' Texas. Hosting a tournament and a rummage sale completed a year of ethical bravery. l Spicing up the party, just Say No member Carol Skelton opens a tan ol' picante saute for their Halloween hash Skirs presented at Florence Black and Wilkinsoti were other activities that gave the group a chance to voice their cause against drugs and alcohol abuse. Pbnm bjglofvr llufl fn.- ,t. X Putting in their two tents worth, just Say No members Can- dy Hilliatd, Karen Clark, and Monica Lalicchio watch other members practice their skit. The skits presented by club members for elementary kids included 4'Pill Donahue and Drugs Have No Boundaries. Pham Aj join! Hn!! 48 vm, byjuhrl Hull Stufling a pinata with candy, just Say No members Monica Calicchio, Amy Guy, and sponsor jennifer Parks get ready lor their Halloween bash. One ot' the clubs other less serious ac- tivities included a january trip to see Less Than Zero. P6010 1 2 5, gl.. N. if . , 5 A i , I X . I KTAILCC My Buyfrxcrul, Plcascu was the namc of thc pmsc piece prcscnrcd .xr che South Cmrlxmd Speech Tuurmunenr by Spcuh .md Debate dub member julxc Swrknrd. The Spccch runm .xlsu .xrrcmlcrl ruurmnuvnrs .xr South Grand Pfrllflt, Ncumm-Srmrh, .uni Skylmr Plwm by Cmqqr Thumzz. Just Say N0 -L ffzrrl Run: Anu Guy tTrc.mxrcrJ, Camly Hrllmrrl, Cuml Skrlmn l,l.nrk.vIu111xtur Snnllmlt Tfv1r'rlRffz. Kxmbcr- lyUuxnn1 Wrusrdcrwrl, Dr-bbw Hams. Frank lVuc-l'rLwrdcnU. ,lulrc Sr Vluhn ,Xrrffrzff R014 Pullrxrnl. Stcplmnlc l5urut.xry J, -lcnmlrr Mmm.x Calnuhm. Vrxnxrr AIv.rrv1, K.xrurx Purks lS1mmurJ Spucch arid Dcbardwdubc Fm! Run jason Haddock U'rcwuIL-rxrb, Mulmcl Gwmlul KDcbrxrc CI.1pr.ur1l, -juhn 'l'uLlv.l ll lf C,.xpr.unJ, XVAII Murrm lSw,rcr.xry?, XY'cmly Kelly tTrcr1surrr5, Ylulru Srunkard kI.1br.xr1.u1J. Muhcllr Nappx Xfrfnzrf Run. Pam XY.xshlr1grnm. klcrrnlfcr Pcrryman, Sharm MLf.I.1ry, Pam Dunsnwru. Muhullr Rubrnsun, Slum Hharr, funnxc H4'rn'r KSpunwrJ Tfvnrf Rm, Robyn -lurrlru, Curolyrx Fullrr, ,Icmfcr Brooks, Trruy Mulaurnb, I..xur.x Gurlfuylc. Lhrrsty Hnvlm uud, Muhlku 5.1k.xumrul ff nrlfv Run l..xur1c Mmlrlm, Dalu Gcnrry. Rudncy Bangs, Hubby llulwrnlwrk, FUN Rau: Sum Malls. Mrdmcl Ru.rg.m, Par Gxkuy. -I.xsUn XX'rrghr, Smnding Isrrong, Spbech and DL-bare dub rm-mbcr Laura Mayes prcscnrs hrr Iidu- uxrmrrrrl Rsfurms prarme mmry Klub ,pn-rh Thu5u prcscmud m Jzmuury ware rrqurrcd by mlb srL1v.lL-nr .xml grndrd fur :md-rrrm Pfvfflu by Affffm Huff, X U 249 On December the second, Sarah Boling's alarm clock buzzed at 7:50 a,m. She flew to the shower, cram- med in some breakfast on the way to the car, and sped to school. I-Ier Being editor and just being on the staff is difficult. There's always 1987 as the first sophomore and now as a junior. Newspaper is a challenge, Some of it is easy. Some is hard, depending on the story, and the stomach churned a little as she tremendous amount of work, walked through the school she had Debbie said. never seen before to find her classes. Additional people and different Earlier, she had applied for the grades did not make up the only Pony Expreu staff. Now she new qualities of the newspaper. wondered if she would fit in, Sports editor Greg Good said, and would be able to do her --when I Come We have one of the best job well. , , hi h school a ers. It's This same incident here lost year I dldnt mire developgdlimd pro- occurred with several know OnYOner Through be' fessional looking. We new additions on the ing O0 r1E'WSpOp9l', I WOS Obie TO even have a new MacIn- Por1yExpre.fJ. meet people, Gnd develgp tosh computer which I joined newspaper, my Writing Skmslf' helps us do better designs because I was in it at Skyline. Chris Moore and graphics. When I came here, everyone was Photographer Editor Tracy Bax- nice and helpful. I've learned ter agreed. Considering all of the much, and I believe it will help me hard work we put into it, its a in the future, Moraima Natera good paper. We're the only high said. school paper in the Mesquite area Sophomore Laura Alexander agreed. I've met many people through newspaper, and it has helped me in my writing skills and some in asserting myself, she said. Out-of-town staffers were not the only new thing about the Pony Exprerf. junior Christie Kra- lik took over executive editorial responsibilities for the first time in Pony Expreff history. lots of work to be done and it's time consuming. But, I've liked being on the staff, because we get privileges that other students don't have. It's taught me interviewing skills and how to better get along with people, Christie Kralik said. Debbie Hammer commanded the managing editor position in that puts out once a month. Other schools only publish five or six times a year, she said. Checking her layout measurements, managing editor Debbie Hammer prepares the i-novie reviews for the March issue. Debbie kept an eye on the centerspread, the production of ,I-l, and co-helping the executive editor. E? Editor Christy Kralik signs a friend's senior scrapbook during the last week of school. Christy was the first junior ever to become editor on the Pony Express. Cropping a basketball picture, sports news editor Chris Moore prepares a paste-up for the February 26 deadline. Among other feature stories, Chris covered the Soccer team victory in defense of its district title. 914 am.. .03 y at gy' f as '51 , f' 5 Rig? X T -ff, ' lf 'sig L Y if X ,,v- A Checking to see which companies had not payed their advertising bill, Sergio Espinoza looks up their ad- dresses and phone numbers. Sergio's staff position included ser- ting up, taking, and developing photographs. is-yi. ,,.FdMY v' in i ' 1 PonywExpress - Franz Raw: Christie Kralik Qlixecutive editorb, Debbie Hammer QManaging editorb, joel joseph LFeatures edirorj, Lisa Freemen QAdsJ, Greg Good iSports editorj, Tracy Baxter iPhotography editorb, Chris Moore lSports feature editorj Seromf Row: Mike Ennis QNews Editorj, Stacy Goers Qliditorials editorl, Stacy Spears ,, 1, -dugg, ' x Q, LStaff writerl, Staci johnson QBusiness man- agerl, Tanya Wiley fBusiness managerl, Johnathan Lightfoot 1Staff photographerl, Sergio Espinosa Graff photographer! Third Row: Christie Sparrow QStaff writerj, Sarah Briley lliditorals editorl, Marc Leone lStaff artistl, Cherie Visage, Donna Seachord QStaff wtiterl Photography editor Traqf Baxter evaluates photo assignment sheets for the February 26 deadline. Tra' cy's responsibilities were printing and labeling pictures, and identi- fying all photos. 251 Oh, no! I lost my quad-pak! Are you even close to making this deadline? This picture is grainy! Association, and a first place from the Columbia Press Association. fers learned basic year-book processes. I learned a lot at workshop. Things that I knew nothing about became old hat to me, Amy Guy Please, Mr. Taylor, this said. Amy, whose job will be copy has just the right editor for 1989, learned number of characters! quickly how to pitch in and Personalities, schedules, I wanted to help,as the people section and attitudes between be in d dam- ,hal required new and addi- yleakqbgok dstgffers wauld expand my tiolnal design to fgnish cas e on ea ine knowledge and way of thinking' t e' section. ome day. designs were com- --Boy, is that an Yearbook loaf fzzwlled that expefla- pleted in as few as understatement, said rim, and lim gffld rv be two days. Jason Drummond, imfolvedf' All work and no play was Tension held back for -jennljgf Muffin not the idea for any staff weeks finally boiled over at member. Staffers Hpigged deadline time. out at four pizza parties. Deadlines are pretty Old Spaghetti Warehouse stressful, said Holly Casey. and Westend Market-place Even though it's a hectic time, it's worth it all in the end when we know we've worked our hardest and done a good job on the yearbook. Staffers were pushed to meet seven deadlines. But all the hard work paid off when the staff received an award from the Interscholastic League Press Conference, the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press ALS? .' nl Preparing for a sports deadline, john Holt, john Fornero, and George Thixton inspect negatives, All black and white photographs were done at the school lab by student photographers. Pham by George Thixzon To choose the right picture for the final spread is a difficult task for advisor Ron Taylor, Amy I-leaps, and john Woolard. Careful study of negatives paid off in selecting the best pictures to make up the 1988 Trailblazer. P17010 by Gearge Thlxlon 2 , Awards are nice, but the real test of a successful book is through sales. We did a pretty good job of selling subscriptions, said Jenny Miles, We sold about 70 percent to the student body. Staffers learned about yearbook production at Eastfield in the summer. Senior staffers developed the theme there and new staf- held treats for the mouth and sights for the eyes as the site for the staff banquet. I had a great time at the banquet, said Kyle Herron, and en- joyed running around the Westendf' Searching for ideas, co-editors Michelle Chapman and Holley Casey look through Time magazine to Gnd designs for the 88 Trailblazer. Both Michelle and Holley were three year staffers. Pham by George Thlxmn 1 Y t axx A N 4 , n i I' , x 4 7 , ash., i .5 'Lx l l lfx. ,wlibr 'W X l 5' - l ll YD' 3 1-G 1 -i H .V 'Q J v 1 , l V ,, Q ii ig: Three's a crowd as julie Reyna, Amy Guy, and Kim DeLeon stack up style sheets to toss out ideas for the May 25 deadline. Other staff activities included pizza parties, ad sales, and a banquet at the Old Spaghetti Warehouse. Photo by George TIHXIUII Selecting negatives and typing are the inevitable duties of every deadline which is performed by Tammy Romero, Michelle Todey, jennifer Perryman, and jennifer Mastin. Other duties include interviewing, and drawing up quad- paks. Photo by George Tbixton Meetirig deadlines .ire tough lor stallers, as was the situation lor Kim Rusnw and Kyle Herron when they select pictures for the May 27 deadline. Staflers also selected an out ofthe ordinaryu yearbook t-shirt, Pho- lo bj George Tbixlon A ff ' hwy., ' ,.L.,-..,. H f ir .,... 5 .t ., eff S 'fff Tfailiblaier Staff - Franz Row: Hol- ley Casey, Michelle Chapman, Amy Henps, john Fornero, Kyle Herron Ser- ond Roux' Tammy Romero, Kim DeI.e- on, George Thixton, jennifer Mastin Third Roux' jenny Miles, Kim Rusaw, Amy Guy, Michelle Todey, jennifer Perryman, julie Reyna Fourlh Roux' Shawn Dry, jason Drummond, john Holt, john Woolard, Aff? WI croppers, and rulers were common items for Shawn Dry, jenny Miles, and jason Drummond as they form a round table to work on their deadlines. Staffers were required to make their own design, and write their own captions and copy. Photo by George Tlyixtorz Lg- Organ? L T5FiT?'7,i5'5iQ'f'fff' .r V' ' '3w13ff' 'itiwfvtfafflsxl'gin. f?Z1SWf,.'.21i?-M. 'EF-'Wi' Ne: 'lefh s-1a I -- e . ig: ' f 0 4 QM nom A community is more than just a structured set of buildings. It is made up by the people who live there. The community will become whatever the people in it make it. Each year our local merchants are bombarded with requests for sponsorship for the yearbook, and other money projects. Each year, somehow, most businesses manage to give and support the school. Community population on a whole makes things happen for the school. Businesses support us financially through taxes, but more importantly they support us with a spirit, Whether appearing in the stands for a football game or sending roses for a job well done to the Stallion State Runner-Up Girl's Basketball team. We were supported through the year with a sense of spirit and pride. We felt the outside response and somehow saw the world beyond the school walls as a place where we belonged and that we made up. Celebrating a 36-l season, coach Donna capps and the gifts basketball team an the 400 pound illfiliilc Zl2 tllS.lliii lniikiif illilif 225113 . to get a piece during fourth period lunch. Pholo by ii 'V Ran Taylor When players look up in the stands and see everyone wearing blue and yelling until they're hoarse, they know we re behind them and they seem to fight even harder.' - Caroline Small, I2 guy he .2551 , .W wtf ' 5 ' ft' . Sll0WllIg SUpp0I'l by offering time and talent, att students jesse Colwill, jennifer Ross, Nathan Hoang, and Quang Nguyen help paint T-shirts and sweatshirts for the student body to show support for the 9-SA District winning Stallion football team. Caroline Small ' 4,5 F l 1 l 1 -AMS' iff, MLS' fi W IWC J' X3,x -nvi- -.f x E S :' ' av-- P W.. mf .. o W -- A -. 1 1 'Ls' 2 -Q .Q 'i uh 6, :Mx . 'Q , .V y N 0 1. 's ,. f QV, -1-Tusk W .I .. .Iii -FQ59-k -'DJ '-s DRILL TEAM ar PROM LORSAGES BEAUTIFUL HOMECOMING MUMS DECORATED PLUSH ANIMALS SPIRIT STICKS - COWBELLS - ETC. CDot Cyates C9IIIgivIaQs SIQIQ 'ETQoweIIs By Appointment Lay-A-Way 4700 Palos Verdes Dr. Master Charge - Visa Mesquite, Texas 75150 214-279-5360 Eeggix QQ EVENT f ?QsLId5,, A :iii q f ,I L A Zgiix-wjI,Iw , 'LP , K TJ .L ,Q1QA,f,Ca., I ' Wgiyl 70K 15243 ,O Twp LQ ' ' I LLL' uma' If VI. .--'I lx V I MUUUHLUZ fZQM,15mLf,2 ilIlI220JHf1f00IIV at A ML 1 K fffxllta Rim WI W n ' MEGA! ' E2 , ifZ1lf,Z' wg! WBSOBL W Malt ff QW E I . I ' i It N Ll ,441 GW S ., ifvlyv 'QJQAQC 4' wifi i34TfM2wtX e'L. 6159542516 -I wi? mfs' if 'X xximffuh I LX mi gm NSBY I 'vii ,Lg , EDN! Dgifi WWW I Q f55zfuZ,L,, Q , -A . 4W2 I. A A . , L 3 V,OLIf'Ic, M' ! Lf. W 5.VA MQ . QQ' X E I Ifafefibrfmfer Iii mr 1fIWfIt,,I,.IIA .I , It If Niqfif' MM Q ENTER fi' MV 5615 Y-cfxffsgf flvvlflff, I 4 'krx I7iwgLLLIL,QIf..4I'If V I Avail- -Effie I-IQIJ N LQ' -Q9ILi4fnMN,,,W , .,,, .It A ,iiifw If ,ia'W'LWi'Iff f10CCL !5UdiUjL ,Qg QLQJL K 111 ff-7KC'f,, CY VX- f,ff7f,:7'L7 :fYI'j',fI V, ' , .,-L. l Sometunes its WISE to let us helo J carry T5eBa1l' meta E W X -F 1 IT: l MW f f if -414 When you feel its fourth down 6125 yds to 30, X rm I li -: . 'V 'R ' I N 'T lt, XML Z an 7, -lv- ' ' 'Q ' . N . . - 3 il Q! ' if Q ' U - .1-lr-is . ,ivlzx .'-. -. Well hehe you over the goal. ll First Stateoob Savings Bank Mesquite, 637 Military Pkwy. 2920 Motley Dr. 5-6311 N. E. CGENEJ STEPHENS 270-2474 VICE PRESIDENT - CONTROLLER I DIRECTOR i HAIR C . I manicuring O skin 8. facial care 0 I 9 0 tanning 0 complete hair care O 7 15 Town East Blvd. Market East I ite 537 681-9393 Mesquite, TX s 75150 I Lisa Mearon Congrorulononsl With oll l d best wish- Mom GM Gary Collins 5 mt 6,Dod l'Our Faculty is good and caring. We have a great coaching staff and with renewed winning spirit and drivef' - Dennis Meek Location: 300 E. Davis Mesquite, TX 75149 Established: 1901 Enrollment: Faculty - 116 Student - 2004 Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Skeeter School Colors: Maroon and White L Jiffy I Photography Ynun STUDENT , W ts:2,L?tvtaasi:fiVESHIPLE PRESIDEIN l645 Town East Blvd, Mesquite, TX 75 l50 42143686-1024 FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS View Enjoy discussions, trips, retreats, and other activities that touch you where you are. Find the radical alternative to boredom and mean- inglessness. Find the Heartbeat of Mesquite. THE YOUTH PROGRAM AT FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD MESQUITE YOU TO PLUG INTO REAL LIFE. Be a part of a group that deals with the real issues oflih - things that matter to you! Get answers to all the questions you are asking! , t Vffti , , ,' ue I l: Qlf' T L l 3-A I-TP First Assembly is located tw - N 4 blocks off of South Gallowa' TTT -'J Q by City Lake Park in Mesqui' A l tt l 1 .-, ill If ll N' I I L L. ijt: 36422 so. Ebrite -I y I -Lil!-Mesquite, Texas 75140 GARY CRAFT YOUTH PASTOR 258 Beauty Salon P' ' :-'A ' -sr 7 .Ss : -- 2 I' z sq '-if 9 ,s z.. Nc 4-wiv 5 .: l 1.0. BOX 2910 IUSTIN, TX 78769 5121 463-0464 l BILL BLACKWOOD STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 105 806 DALWORTH IVIESCIUITE, TX 75149 12141 289-0475 x f wt '1 KN. If - I A Broadmoor Plaza Charles Jones, Owner 10 Broadmoor Plaza Mesquite, TX 75149 72142 285-9326 Stephen Crabtree Congratulations, Steve! We-'re' proud of you! We couIdn't ask for better! Mom E: Dad Jason Jones Congratulations -Jason! With oll our love, ond b ' I1 f I bl nh est wts es oroyrg tw future. I I Mom. Dad, stoner: Shannon Sharp Congratulations to o wonderful son. Annell Raymond Mark C. Jones We're Be the one betterfor thru ,giving of yourself. Love, Mom, Dad. 6 Jo- son At North Garland, stu- dents and teachers have a good relationship. We ac- tually teach each other. We are really able to pull behind a cause, a school spirit is present in every- thing we do. - John Lipscomb Location: 2109 Buckingham Garland, TX 75042 Established: 1971 Enrollment: Faculty - 151 Student - 2400 Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Raiders School Colors: Red and Black . lu T I Juanifa A Zzficlaf .gimp TF t- 1 'Y 's X Wed . 6.9 ,Q 'mf xv Dah was O G 9 Ce Y 'g 5 . ,.'.. 8 3 1. Q' '4 4- n 4 Y. of Q T U X X Discount to School Students 3501 Gus Thomusson Suite 106, Driftwood Village 2l4-6l3-l I34 I N . e Us i 5 l 4 f J 1 l 1 I D 0 '-- --'ov-sf fsponrs in PL US 1 af: fl -.,, ,, ,,, g.-r.-2 -- - Y nfl -i .:.:: - -..-,',:g'..:.':1 'z. .- r it I ' iTT'7 - ::1'f..,':.u.?.TZ. ' :. 4 . ,t -.., 1 -- ,, X ' ' -I: ZZ.. f-4 ' 3 --5'--..... -A . Q ATHI.ETIC'GO0DS ' TEAIVI DISCOUNTS - SPECIAL ORDERS Ken 81 Donna Froscn C2141 226-0132 2611 N. Beltline Rd., Suite 135 Sunnyvale, Texas 75182 I CITY EMBROIDERY I I -wi . 'Sf X K I.- J i' 5 'It' O . sae iiiwfiyh X 'lm -,-1:1-:lu ' MASK I tint f X -5' ff gf, ee AND SPORTING I GOODS y 1511 PEACHTREE I MESQLIITE, TX SHA ROCK Florist tk Gifts, Inc. Debbie D. Etlwatrds el Ili S. Qitrlloxvny hlcsqtiittt. lcxns 75119 2 l-l ,288-7661 Supporting thc Stallions Serving Mesquite since 1949 -7 151, -1, ggi , Christia Crum N 1.55 ' Susan Sanders I i' V' Congratulations! You ore f very precious to us. We Congrotulorions! You A ore proud of you ond hove mode me very love you very much. proud. Good Luck. Love. Mom. Dod, 6 Cyn- Love, Dod thlo I I Teresa McMillian I Wesley Cunningham I Congrorulotions! You ore o reol joy to us, Best wishes for o beoutifui fu- ture. We love you! Mom, Dod, 6 Michael Congrotulotions Wesley! We ore proud of you. With oll our love, Mom. Dod, 6 Kristie I IJ Lakeview has excellent teachers that care about the education you re- ceive and help you achieve your goals. - Bill Chesnutt Location: 3505 Hayman Established: 1976 Enrollment: Faculty - 145 Student - 2000 Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Patriot Colors: Royal blue and gold Q I -,m f .W .i-?Q'.,.-f 1 I LC I-Ig viiiiiloi giant EAST lives by D fl. AHIT LD information call 324-7100 EASTFIE LLEGE L0 C0 3737 Motley 0rrve Mesquste, TX 75150 Dallas Coonry Cornrnonny College Dis! An e ual o onomry Insm o n DR. VERNON DRUMMOND Fam1ly and General Practice Mesquite Medical Arts Bldg. 4725 Gus Thamassan Mesquite, TX 75150 279-6729 North Garland's students have school spirit inside of school as well Rhonda Smith Congratulations, Rhonda! You are o reol joy ro us. We're proud of you. Love. Mom and Dad Laura Curtis Congrat lations! You are o real Joy to us Best wishes for o bene f ture. Mom, Dad, and Mat- rhew 3 Kim Lawrence Congratulations! We're proud of you! With all our love ond best wish- es. Mom. Dad. and Nick Robert Flowers Congratulations! We' re proud of you! Dad, Mother, and Lou 'e as outside - Melanie Paschetag Location: 2109 Buckingham Garland, TX 75042 Established: 1939 Enrollment: Teacher - 120 Student - 2,430 Grades -- 9-12 Mascot: Owl School Colors: Black and Gold l0llll G X , 263 fx nuns mow W J I 2828 MOTLEY DR. 1900 OATES DR: STORE: STORE: 270-2406 686-6072 PHARMACY: PHARMACY: 270-4448 279-957 264 BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH TOWN EAST 8 BELTLINE IVIESQUITE MINISTERI TO THE WHULE FA ILY Pastor Johnny Frier Music Charles Tucker 226-7803 Youth Director: David Mills Mary Miller Thanks for filling our lives with love, pride, and mu- sic. God bless you! Love, Mom and Gerald Jessie Hill Congratulations Sweet- heart! We're proud of o 'o d l o e y u n ove y u v ry much. Daddy, Mom, and Joey - Tammy Fuller Tommy, we love you and we are so proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Carolyn Ann Susan Krause Susie, Congratulations! You are a reoljoy ro us. Best Wishes fora beau- iful f r urure. Mom, Dad. an'd'all the Krause Klan 55 At south Garland we 96 m have a lot of Spirit and ik u tradition. We stand behind ee each other. - Rachel Tice 46 Location: QQ 310 South Garland Garland, TX 75040 Established: 1964 ee Enrollment: Teacher - 115 Student - 2428 96 Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Colonel School Colors: Red and Blue 96 96 46 DIR-EPISIIOIPI DANCE sruolo WC? 279 4355 , .ygsoum svqgii' 11, A In W I I I I nbMig::,,N.u.f,,I-Q Huircutting for Mon 81 Wfomien daltamgkk 5cA0ol' ,,,G.I3Q,j',?. mi kjw Open 1011111-9pm Mon. thru bat. MIKE BENEFIELD Wz1Ik-i115 XXfcIcome -'sERvxNc YOUREVERY ATHLE1 AIWPOIIIKIHCIIIS ACCCPECLI M rgie DeRuSh 4200 GUS THOMASSO DIRECTOR MESQUITE TEXAS 7515 681-1404 TONN EAST MALL LCINBILEVEI. wmv.. .I -, ZA? in ,QFAPMERS 'XX f msunncl X f xNiROU5!1 I , i,-f,.f FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FIRE ' LIFE 0 HOME OWNERS v AUTO COMMERCIAL TRUCK DDYLE UNDEHWDDD INSUFIFINCE 4340 Gus Thomasson 279-6703 Mesquite, TX 75150 f 2 i11f V :Yi I ' :Zh .1 1 -E.i?aggl.Q EMD V St ph ns I ' I 'I L 4. A .V mf.-. I, I I ,, 111. ,ik ,444 51, nh V' V' . 1 A Q ' De-sr I ' I. ,.f. ,: fu 5 . I ' '45 D d X 44'-417-49444L2?232?1?-2?2?2?4?f3f344414-4-444423231 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4r4r'ih ii'4r1Q'ii Br4r4k'ir4?4r1fr4r4r1t'4r4r4r1fI ir4ri?i?ufr19ri?41 YOUR I-IOIVIETOWN MOVIE THEATRE CONGFIATULATES STALLION SENIORS! A GREAT PLACE TO GO LATE ON FRIDAY 8a SATURDAY NIGHTS IN IVIESOUITE sus THUMASSUN 5 I Town EAST BLVD. 5555555 4r4r1fruG'1G'1Q'4kuG'ufr4r4r4r4r7h'4l'12'1k1G'i?4x'i21i' 266 Evan Bowery Congratulations! Wlth all our love and best wish- es. Mom and Dad Erin Otero Congratulations! We love you and wish you happiness always. God bless you. Mom and Dad Cari Cranfill Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. Deborah Greer Congratulations! With all our love and best wishes for a beautiful future. Love Mom, Dad, Tracey. and Steven l I V V Contmental 'Q , 22 S Hzurhnes 'f Q - Hair Designs For , f '- N f' . Entire Family P n 'nm' qv -9, 1' 5354 Town East Blvd. H 50 . ll Bldg. 2 suite 202 -.eiiaiit ee ,.r ! '-T:-- Mesquite, Tex. 75150 A TASTE SENSATIUN! FO, Appointment Can: Open Daily Lunch 81 Dinner jenie Brooks DALLAS west END orsrmcr 615' lHAIR7 651-B475 4247 615-4299 Ig- i -i Tamie Zalesky QT 2 '- . Steve Tucker .. I ,535 , Q f- Hurray! Tamie, you're -ffff L 4 our M daughter with 0 C0f!9f0!Ul0'i0fl5l We - 9 , - 'Q 4. 24 beautiful future before !0vev0v-PhllipPi0f1S116- , , ' 1 you, We lgve you, Dad, Mom, ond Cathy 'f ' I f Dad, Mom, and Jennifer I Y 4 Caroline Small Congratulations Caroline! You are very special to us, We are very proud. We love you. Diana and Daddy Bradley Morris Congratulations! We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Students at Highland Park participate in so many school functions' - Robert Coleman Location: 4220 Emerson Dallas, TX 75205 Established: 1924 Enrollment: Teacher - 108 Student - 1370 Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Scot School Colors: Blue and Gold 26 CON GRATULATIUN S T0 THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY 0F N 0RTH MESQUITE HIGH SCHO0L! Casa View Ba fist Church P 2 62 6 Gus Thomassoh Road Dallas, T 75228 jimmy Smith P 268 ! Robert Vaughn Congratulations to our pflde and joy! .lust con- tinue to seek God's per- fect plan for your Ilfe. Phll. 4:13. Mom, Dad. and Holly Roger Williams Congratulations! Love, Mom and Lee Ann Donna Kauitzsch Congratulations Donna! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for o beauy tlful future. Love, Mom, Dad. and Steve Terry Lott Congratulations! With all our love and best wish- es, Mom, John, Grandma, and Papo . Gilbert Garcia Gil, l am proud of you. l thank God for giving me c son like you. l love you very much Dad Sonya Clark 17 . , Congratulations! We re - proud of you, and 'love , 7 . I , , you very much. 7 - Mom, Dad, and Bryon f' 4 Catherine Shaver We congratulate you. with pride for your oc- complishments, and wishes for lifetime hap- piness and success. Love always, Mom and Dad L Shane Davis - We osked God for o child . . . He gave us his best. You've fulfilled' every dream. r Love, Mom and Dad Neighborhood Greetings from your PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS at . . . SEWELL FAMILY PHARMACY Committed to your fami1y's health. Klorthvt est Huy 6 at LaPrada ' Delivery - 681 7383 Monday thru Friday 8 00 A M to 7100 P.M. Saturday 8 OO A M to 3 PM. 74 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ii Little Folks CHILDREN'S APPAREL Girls: Infant-14 Boys: Infant-7 128 Broadmore Plaza Mesquite, TX 75149 Sharon Green, Owner Greenville has a lot of extra-curricular activities and clubs that everyone can join and be included. - Bill Johnson Location: 3515 Terrell Rd. Greenville, TX Established: New - 1982 Enrollment: Teacher - TOO - Students - 1475 46 Grades: 9-12 Mascot: Lion Colors: Red and White Ullmvu,.np..c,,,m 1. .., 'fY 'f'-ll'-fm'-sim'-'w , , ' w 5 f'U 1. f ,. M- r fr'-1 .f:.4i3S.'52:2:f. an 269 18411 LBJ FREEWAY MESQ ITE, TX 75150 1 Ly-ms Mom Chfistopher Y Kevin Stehn Congrorularions! Mom Dod ond CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! wdldEI'Ib00KSi Books ' Audio ' Video ' Magazines ' Book Clubs ' Special Orders 1 Over 1000 stores nationwide. 1 EON Town East Exxon Bill Guizy, Independent Dealer State Inspections Mechanic on duty 2728 Motley Mesquite, TX 75150 12141 279-7646 '4 Christopher Zivney Congratulations! With all our love and best wish es. Mother, Wayne, Dano ond Ricky Angela Bilyeu Congratulations, Angie au're a speciol bless ng s and we're ery of you. Dad, Mom and XXV' 3Su.PfIg1lfl'1'8- A '08, -Nc: . . 62 Tammie Rutledge G Congratulations. always remember hotever you can conce e and believe, you can achieve. Love, Dad and Mom Jenifer Brooks Jenifer, we are so proud of you. Best wishes for o wonderful future. Mom ond Dad CUNGRATULA TIUNS .KNEW HN 2 UNIFORM RENTAL CO. LDCAL 1518 I.A.F.F. 1 P.0. Box 518 288-1071 ' MESQUITE, TEXAS 751 49 Meme' TX 75149 271 Kffpviou -- -mum T--w.f.u-W. RENTALS UQQSJ A - A PPRAISALS 2 TOWN EAST G01 FIN' Q l Q g U I g W 1' 1? ,C I ' ,f4'l4 Ir1wr'el,To:'sTugBuvd Y-.'e4,quue, Texas 75150 17141 613 P47 ,,,,,,2,,,2 nEALT0Rs 2 GOLF 2220 TOWN EAST at Gus THQMASSON UTTE x 7 '.,,A MESQ ,T 5150 2 12145 270-8733 ST. MARKS UNITED METHODIST FUR CHURCH PEHNUTS PRE-SCHOOL sz KINDERGARTEN 222222 e ' 22222. S, 7 +A ZYVS- thm Party G - G' - C 9 WE ARE BUILDING ,S Charles S Delores Hinton T 272 n IVIESGLJITE TYPEVVFIITEIR S - OFFICE PRODUCTS MESQUITE TYPEWRITER SL OFFICE PRODUCTS 681-7031 i. IENQTEQQQFIMKL OFFICE SUPPLIES - MACHINES - FURNITURE - IBM - OLYIVIPIA OLIVETTI - SYSTEL - SALES - RENTALS - SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 3522 GUS THOMASSON IH 12 MESOUITE, TX 75150 RENTAL SALES Christi Brown Congrorulorions Christi! We love you very much, Best wishes for o hoppy and successful future. Mom ond Dod Tracy Malcomb Congroruloilons! You ore o reczl joy IO us. Best wishes for o beautiful fu- ture. LoveQ Dad, Mom, ond April' V IV - Luv I PHTHALMIG , 1 1, I I- , -s .- . 0 76.- A I U2 ' UI Q' 1 ,X V U5 DISPE SERS 41 lA DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE CORNER TOWN EAST BLVD. Sz GUS THOMASSON VIESQUITE, TX 75150 12141 770-5446 gk. SWEET DREAMS QQ- - law iw. E NJ' S opiwvz 1 mn A 3.- X V y ,Q .Q 5 GUS, 'P H047 ' 453 04, in 4 ,f v . xy X, Ov O eo 09 v 2- V STRIVE FOR PERFECTION IN EVERYTHING WE D0 NAIL G FACIAL SPECIALTIES 3501 TOWN EAST, 41205 MESQUITE, TX 75150 12141 279-5469 Casey Rawls K, High School to college Onesmoll step for Coseyg One glam debt for us!!! QBur you're w rth il 0 rg We love you, Mom ond Dod ' V A , Karen Rogefs 273 921 lf Y0u Need WISDOM ! hm! can .SL ISDUM PAINT 8: BUD zas-5457 WISDUM 24 HUUR WRECKER SERVICE Come see our new shop at 1422 East Highway 80 Mesquite, TX 75149 Byron McKnight Trudyg DaxSdDJgnes, Hallmark DENTISTRY S110 - 3 po E 0 Candy ' Gifts r 2110 Galloway - SUi18 116 3349 Sw-wvfrfffw DDS- 'L'-YV! Mesqlliie, TX 75150 v iI'Zl,Z'i?Slf22',IJCi5,lZZ'k21Z',lf'd Trudy Franis 289-1652 M' 1 l gil An-mswuweunmc --11 M, Acaa mvms pofns oemmfy . -If Teresa Harrls Acaoe is 274 v V I B jamin Moreno I I , 1: I 'I-J -I T Congr ' sl W .1 - I . ourlove di ' 0 SYSEFIWTTI -A I G 'Q .6 :xv 5' Live, Docl. GR H YIE, K EW, M5 ,, Pm' if .fm 2, 9 , suvvon-r noun 5 7 SUMETHV yvslsf! ewvenraseest J... B -Ji-.1 Q ' -- f J C-U if I if W A E CongrOtuIotions!Youo Open Daily Lunch 8- Dinner aisfgfifsfj L2O'3gfu?'f3f DALLAS WEST END DISTRICT xffim 905- Tim- and 651-8475 Bwce O PRO LAB PROCESSING Mesquite Qmmczcuwi 2110 N. GALLOWAY NIESQUITE, TX 75150 289-6222 289-7010 Jamey Watson Congro I ions J I Success In com et Dad, M 6 Ch be pl f sincerlry and h Iry d Jennifer Sanders TIONA GROSS ROAD AT I-635 P.O. BOX 366 MESQUITE, TX 75149 288-7771 FULL SERVICE BANKING Checking ' Savings - Money Market - Certificates of Deposit f IRAs - Safe Deposit Boxes Personal, Automotive, Home Improv. 84 Commercial Loans 24 HOUR BANKING WITH MPACT LOBBY HOURS: DRIVE-IN HOURS: 9-3 Mon.-Thurs. 7-8 Mon-Fri. 9-6 Friday 9-12 Sat. Moyhmh f ri no 6 9-12 Saturday 5555-,L YOUR HOME TOWN BANK YOU KNOW Us. WE KNOW YOU. B Member F.D.l.C. 275 .. tg JIMS Mcosbil OATE9 AT GALLOWAY Qiaie Inspeciion Mechanic on du+g 8-5 Open Q4 Hours 279-OOO9 BIG TO BOWLANES 2 5 F 5 Q S 1 E i 7 Z , ' .. mv x 1??'55f ! f'fE - K ' , x vss:f!f'Effw :, Ng -1 . . 'A . H fmmwsr ' 'EY f!f1'55If5m gi1:V4:gf5El:' ' 'W v---- K f '- ' ' - z?--- 500 BIG TOWN 328-4l I5 MESQUITE, TX 75 I 49 Q 276 r's Grocery 4100 Gus Thomcxsson Mesquite, Texas 75150 279-0860 Freshmade Sandwiches Friendly Neighborhood Store A SPORT FOR A LIFETIME Iainiteh States Prnfruninnztl Elznnin Puasnriutinu WESILAKE TENNIS CENTEFI RON RICHARDSON 620 SNES H7226 Regvstered Professional ' ' 0' 12141 2s9-5326 James Whitaker Your life isjust beginning. Go for lt with all you've got! Congratulations! We love you. Dad and Mom t John Weaver We love you son. May all your dreams come true. Mom and Dad so-l BELTLINE EAST AAN MAL HOSPITAL Muna L. moasws, n.v.n.1nocKv ncxnvev, o.v.M BRIAN Hunan, D.V.M.lALlCE uwrrr, o.v.M. FINEST QUALITY AXVARDS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE TOWN EAST TROPHIES ,, . A AND ENGRAVING 9 'I - . 2555 BH..Tl.lNE R0 ON.-FRI.. If Ll. 10:3 P.H. 130 TGWN EAST SHOPPING CENTER SUNNYVALE, TX. 75 ' T-' 3.0 A'u 6:o0 PM' MOTLEY DRIVE AT TOWN EAST BLVD. -2 om-Y MESQUITE, TEXAS 75150 270-6993 KUNG , CALL FOR APPO UNE 0 f2l4l 226-0265 N I AUBREY GRANDSTAFF MANAGER I is I A I I -. , .iF':ffl-if Chuck Rawlinson ' chnstma 'fig Hope Masters A Hazlewood -. Q - xr I Congratulations! You are , , A I , ' 5 f ' Congratulations, you did a real joy to us. Best A C0 9 U '0 '5!Y0UU '1' as ' , irl l'm very proud and wishes for a beautiful fu- Unreal' JOY' 'O US- Des' blessed to have you as ture. ' washes for a beautiful fu- - -. my doughren Love, Mom and Dad 'Ure' Love, mamma Mom and Mel K , - Paul Gunder Congratulations! You are o realjoy to us. We love you very much. ' Love, Dad and Mom Richard Hinshaw Congratulations! With all ' our, love and best! wlsh- es. A 3 I . Kenneth Hinshaw Phillip Alonzo Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Mom, Dad, and Teresa 277 MESQUITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Mesquite Chamber of Commerce is always proud to lend its support to the Mesquite schools. By becoming one of the most progressive and highly rated systems in the state, the school distict has been an important catalyst in raising the overall quality-of-life of Mesquite. Through careful planning, the district has provided students with an excellent education while maintaining one of the lowest school tax rates in Dallas County. This conscientious dedication gets results. Mesquite students have consistently done well on state proficiency exams and the majority go on to college Like the school district, the Chamber of Commerce is also working hard for the positive growth and development of Mesquite. The possibilities are endless for a city of such unlimited potential. With a superior school district, responsible civic leaders and a visionary Chamber of Commerce, Mesquite will always be The Prize of Texas. 1 J l ii ll lrfljl .lu mp -U , E , ,T : -Q ' : E E g llll mm.. 555 lllllll TTL S1lTfn'?'qTA..A- --- ' FIRST I THE HEART 0ae'z9007 dave mtdeukaw , YOUTliI MINISTRY FIRST BAPTIST DALLAS Tina Watson Congrarularionsl You are a real joy to me. Best wishes for o beautiful fu- ture. Love you very much. Dad Christian Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beaurlful fu- ture. Mom and Dad Noel Presley I Only as for aswe seek Can we go. Only as much as we dream can we be. We love you. Mom, Dad and Brenda Chris Schappaugh To our 01 son Chns we are proud of you! Love Mom and Dad :de f? '.:a:. 49, Brenda Almond Congratulations! You ore o reol joy ro us. Best wlshes for a beautiful fu- ture. Mom and Dad. Jeannme Hunt Wlth all our hearts we re hoping that the years ahead of you are fllled with all youre wlshlng fo -Your every dream come true! Love, Mom, Dad and Denise . x P :fag A N .I -f I y ' fs f ' ennl er , -'f. H I . J F 31' ' I 'V 'K 2: ' . Pi , A ', ' 4 ff ' . K 5 I - Xxx ' Q 5 x X w U N WMMQM - - V XX, WW ' 5 A k ' Custom 4 Screenplay 9 V our speciality EN H 0 T-shirts, ' R jackets. sweats, caps, etc. 0 group discounts 1515 Town East Blvd. 3173 Market East Shopping Center Mesquite, Texas 75150 686-8550 3535 N. Buckner Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75228 324-5776 'B souTHwEsT BANK NIESQUITE 3300 Gus Thomossor Rood Mesquite, Texos 75149 C2145 270-5481 Member United Bonkers, lnc. Member F.D.I.C. C2143 270-8809 1 HR. CLEANERS VIDEO GEMS Rental 81 Sales ' 1 f- C - ALAUNDRY lg - C Q 4446 Gus Thomasson J 1 4 l- at Oates , ' Q- if-'99ill5V 'T 279-0330 f ...sawn B Q 4 1 D El 7 H urs: QA gsop ' Laundry S 8 ap 0 Alterations fgq'Z?'2V!:g2g 1 ' Leathers ' 1300 Town East Blvd. g L-P--H - Draperies 71103 -5 H 8. B d d I Mes une Texas 75150 E B e sprea S 427 N. Town East Blvd.,Suite107 1 q t -g N ,Q Mesquite, rx 75150 ee 1 L7 gawk! 1224612013 Registered Pharmacist 1 Broadway Pharmacy 4327 Gus Thomasson Rd. Mesquite, Texas 75150 Phone 279-3647 282 --7 Commercial Residential - as Interior Design gpg? Space Planning Architectural sbs Designs J SX V Barbara Hobson 3300 N. Galloway WEAVER'S AUTOMOTIVE H324 limestone ' ,fu 4 I' 5 .., 1 , , ' Springs, TX 7 5180 f 6 John, we 're Ramey as Roland very proud of Weaver you, Complete Auto Repair Wrecker Service 285-0878 285-9380 lNDOOR R.C. WORLD N 226 Mesquite Village Mesquite, TX 75150 686-5277 Suite 315 Mesquite, TX 75150 613-2989 Larry Heath you've worked r rhls. Congratu- fo Dad, Mom. Dian- Denlse, and Justln Trey Sanderson Trey, live each day as a witness for the Lord and success ls yours. You're our joy. Love. Dad and Mom al al ove, Amy Wade Hollingsworth You are fe joy to us. Best for a beaurlful fu- ond Dad Keri Kyser You are joy to us, Best J o beautlful fu- Mom, -Dad. and Timothy Glasson You always done your We love you and proud of you, and Dad Eddie Moreno Congrorularlonsl With all our love and best wlsh- es. Mom and Dad 555 CDNGFIFITULFITIDNS TD Holley Casey Michelle Chapman John Fornero Amy Heaps Kyle Herron George Thixton From the rest of the Trailblazer Staff: Jason, Shawn, Amy G., John H., Jennifer M., Jenny M., Jennifer P., Julie, Tami, Michelle T., and John W. D I S C CJ U N T D U G O U T l33O N. Town East 270-7486 wi I -il f S393. ' f- Q ' ' 4 I .f X f 00 Us o 1, o -ood Shoo.. I i 1 . 1,35 l , , I ' Q , f l L.. '.:.:g66 :.:.. ..a 3022 MOON DR. '0Qg:.g0. 279-0421 MESQUITE, TEXAS 75150 Under New M nu emenI: U 9 Group Rates ' Group and'Private Lessons ' Private Parties are our Specialty! - Birthday Parties ' North Texas Home of Special Olympics - Roller Skating ' During Football eason - Look For After Game Party Specials 3022 Moon Drive inear intersection of Gus Thomasson 81 Oaksi Mesquite, TX 75150 Layne Trosper What a joy ond blessing you are to us each day of your life! As you con- tinue to walk in God's love, may your future bring y happiness and SUCC , I Heather Walker Congratulations! You are o real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Mom and Carmel i'- ' 'ink-Q M ' v 1 ia' 1 K FOR MEN E3 WOMEN HAIR DESIGNS BY KEITH WOODRLIFF 279-0421 388-1030 388-5665 8141 Bruton - No. I - Dallas THE Tricia Gordon I A E A i Congratulations! You ar VA Q Q reol JOY TO US. Best. 'E 'A' E ' Au - -A -'-'-v ' l-iT wr n f e if If -I . . ,ales O '.e u '. I Sam Upsie Ted Kasauis ',1ZIL','2'.Z'Zg,'2225i'Qe Ze'cc President Certified G.I.A. Diamond Consultant 81 Appraiser - CUSTGM DESIGN 8: MFG. Sophia Leigh5 I 1515 Town East Blvd. 794545 681-0995 Ellis yy 5 Mesquite, TX 75150 681-0996 C S 1 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-9 ongratulatlons! With all l A l our love one ees: wen-I Mention this ad and receive Eid' Mom. Brenda' 0669 additional 1076 off and a free Billy wedding planner. 285 I dB0na's Memo S VIDEO KEYSTUNE GENERAl 4323GUSTh0maSSO'1 Mesquite, TX 75150 INSURANCE AGENCY 61322210 I INC. GOVER ENTERPRISES , INC. McDeurmon, Forrest, 8. Snider GGVER 18601 LBJ Freeway Suite 100 PLUMBING fVlGSC1UllG, TX 75150 Specializing in Pool 12141 681 -1421 Plumbing and Utilities Q21 4D 681-8316 A'S0Lfcj fjjj fe 2533 Franklin Dr. 488 Mesquite, TX 75150 289-0672 2 E Z i l l i 4 l l l i i s 2 i E J , 286 5 po 1-fr zu' .1 ,L ati 6 - , u pi I Holley Casey Trust ln the Lord wlth all your heart and leon not unto your own under- standing. ln all your ways acknowledge Him and He will direct your paths. We love you, Dod. Mom, Wendy, Amy, Jonathan, and Jeff . ' ,'95-Q17ff?g'- v : A ii . Michelle Chapman Good Luck in everything. We love you. Mom, David, 6 Chtisia -.pa Cynthia DeLeon l wish you love and luck throughout all your en- deavors in life. Love, Mom and Chris Raman Aram immdiarfb- bdm Ihr mmm. 1 John Fornero Congratulations to a wonderful son and broth- er! We love you. Mom. Dad, Scott, Bryan, and Susan 1,1 to .y ' RG- A , H ei l , N 's 'J 3 ' 1 ' it 3,3- thi, X Amy Heaps Amy we thank God daily He gave you to us to brighten our day. As you walk into the future, re- member who you are and whose you are. We love you. Mother. Daddy, and Bryan 1 ' v Q .- , .gi . .. . an-l:4a5,'Z. 'ff ., MA rr- riif x . 73,1 at 3 Kyle Herron Congratulations! Moy the Lord bless your life as He and you have ours. Love alwoys. Mom and Dad 1 .- .1 ,ivy George Thixton Congratulations! You've made us very happy and we love you dearly. Mom, Dad, Marcus, Chris- tina, and Butch Kim Sogard Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Peggy Sogard 1 fl, Barbara Gonzalez Congratulations! You made it! We knew you could and we're proud of you. Your family Larry Colgrove Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Dad, Mom, and Laurie i 6-. Kelly Shepherd Congratulations! We're proud of you! Mom and Dad Monica Martell We're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Q s sl 4 Cx Karen Rogers Tina Tallant Congratulations to my special angels daughter Tina and granddaughter Karen. Love Mom and Grand- ma ' t'--' Q 3 X' f Marc Leone Congratulations! You are o real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful tu- ture. Love, Mom and Dad Tonya Vandergriff Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. We ore very proud of you and love you very much, Love, Mom, Dad. Cindy, and .lay John Powers Congratulations! Move over Dick Smith and Rick Baker - our son is on his way. Mom and Dad GO STALLICDNS Rzuniwa Arena inmudrurfly before :In rmnany. 287 ITIERLE RCRITIRR THE FACE OF SUCCESS Come in today for a free make-over. Mention this ad and receive a free mini -- gift. 2086 Town East Mall Mesquite, TX 75150 214-279-4688 SHIRLEY GRIFFIN, OWNER 288 Neve ?hot,ique William 81 Hulda Neve Certified Professional Photographel Indoor 81 Outdoor Studio Greg and Jeff Good David Allen Please call for appt. 214-289-1851 I A The World ls yours. GO It's a bear. Following schedules. Controlling driver performance. Fuel costs. Payroll, driver turnover. And, rising insurance costs. These are problems you can do without, Get the bear off your back. Lease your drivers from Pacemaker Driver Services. We're experts. Our drivers are the best. Pacemaker has a national reputation for being cost-efficient and very reliable. Our impressive safety record has consistently helped our clients control their insurance costs. Let Pacemaker solve your driver problems. Call or write us for complete information. Pacemaker drivers deliver. FDS Pacemaker Employee Leasing, Inc. SOUTHWEST AREA 2401 Avenue J East, Suite 201 Arlington, Texas 76006 1- Congratulations! Seniors 88 Mano Maninrz. Raman Maninz, Pam Marweg. K , Darla Blackman Congrotulotlons to our Dorlo! You ore o joy to us ond deserve the very best. Judy Blockmon Robert Watson Congratulations! With oll our love and best wish- es. Mom, Dod, ond Donno Rena Ybarbo Your courage ond good work speok for them- selves. As olwoys, we're very proud of you. Mom ond Dad Kurt Hendrix Congratulations! You ore o reol joy to us. We love you. Dod ond Mom - Stacey Thompson FOR lTl Llsten to your heort, put your trust in God, ond remember ol- woys how much you're loved. Congrotulotlons, your fomlly :li- Andy Cook Congrotulorlonsl We' re proud of you. Mom ond Dod --Q., Alfredo Sanohez Congrotulotlonsl You are ci reol' joy to us. Best wlshes for o beourlful fu- ture. . - Mom ond Dod ' 2 , X1x'x'-,,'.. 'lf i t is .. f ' I' . ' f',,.! 5 - A Y -: . .fi ' 3, ly- T 1 iff ',:. ' ' 1 A L Angie Tovey Congrorulorions! Xvlrh oll our love ond best wlsh- es, Mom, Dod, Christy, ond Chip 289 , L M V H 1 . , w 1 a,571g,eAqQ-E C n f wf ti' ,I M. . 'L - ,,,: 1 ,,k, , . ,, ,,,,. ,., '11 -1 K 'Ii' , 'Q -gi. W ' -:f,.AQ,f,f ' W fx, -,.-..12,,.,,1: g-WW''gfz'g1fL.g.Q.lQfQgmf'.ii.iT, XQ' ' -f , . , ,. , x.,.,.,,. ,Q -' ,s ,1..:v..L,,,, Q .1 ,K . -, ..-Q.--1,,..,f,,-,,,:1 v -, i - , , , -1,N.,.. , ,-.- .. f ,..M,,w ,-,, ...,,,-, . ,, .. , ,.-W,.- -- , W orton Diaz To o very speciol son ond broth- er. Congrotulorions on oll your oc- complishments. Moy your future bring you os much hoppiness ond love os you hove given us. We Mom, Fronco, Jorge, Mo- rio, ond Froncis Kristin Salas Congrotulotions to o wonderful doughter ond sister with oil out love, Mom, Victor, ond Amy A Mary King Moy the Lord be your life force ond guide your path to the future, Love, Mom Kari Jackson Congrotulotions! You ore o reol joy to us. Best wishes for o beautiful fu- ture. Love, Dod Brody Davis Congrotulorions! Your ore o reol joy to us. Best wishes for o QFSOY future. Mom, Dod, ond Brondi Vs, Jeffrey Stone Congrotulotions. You gove us oll we could ever wont in cr son. We ore proud of your oc- complishments. We love you, Mom, Dod, ond Ami . Q. f jig r , A' t ..,,z... X? -iff. 1- iff in fy' ' 7' i '- - Ks r , - 1 , f1': m N Ll' 5 1' Y fri ,. ..-an fr., Q, ,ii K, Damon Wilson Congrotulotions to o wonderful son. Moy God olwoys guide you. We love you very much. Mom, Dod, Amy, ond Collie 291 , I Y 'fr I 5 I gk , ii s A A , A. 4 f , H I A V,t4. , .,,,5., . .fx fain we ,, ,. fi, I , 4 1 W . 'K Q fn: rt 1-J ' Y. 're -ff - if it t ix 'tl L if if 1 2 A Y 7 KI I A , I' 'gi it ENGRAVING ' PLAQUES ' GIFTS ' MEDALS 0 CUPS ' RIBBONS ' DESK SETS ' PEN SETS - DIPLOMA REPRODUCTIONS Wefzger jroplzied 8' gngrauing I I I I . Wei '91 gowlwrnzy 'A if 1. . ,I , A Ji ss I x N 5 E ' .xx I 1' j 1 .L , If ,iiffyii i fight I i f T 'fi 111 wEs'r MAIN ,g M MESQUITE, TX 75149 MQ , 12141285-6543 ' 1 BILL a. MARTHA METZGER P 1 so A v, a li? 1 514 ' ' 'xg' ' .N Qi ff gp ,af is f. ' .Q I I X V if, . 4 LL , 'V T L,- M Tricia Lawson Congratulations! You've worked really hard ond we're so proud of you. We love you. Mom and Dod David Bowdoin Look back with pride at your accomplishments, then look forward - the best is yet to come. We love you, Mom and Dod Brian Nabors May God give yi strength to accomplish your goals. We're pro of you! Mom and Dod Christi Flint Congratulations! You are a real joy to us, Best wishes for a beautiful fu' ture. Love, Mom, Dad, and Cheri Kara Essman Excited, proud, joyful, and looking forward to your college years. Peanuts doesn't apply anymore! Love, Mom and Dad Deven Tenney Congratulations, Deve The future will be a b ter place because you. God Bless you. Love, Mom ond Andy 292 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRlNCIPAL'9 'COUNCIL OF HONOR -.,, . . .0 -, .1 J-'r i . - -. .ce 'i S Assistant Principal Gan Fortenberry russcs unc ut' his twisting left hnrirlud pitches while Cynthia Hurturi hugs Hind - Nu traffic func in disguise. P50111 65 Ron Trqlrfr, ! Hope Petty Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. All of our love and best wishes. Daddy, Diane, Philip, Misty, and Crystal ,. , 'Q . , A Q t .1 ti: f ',,A if wi.-. , 3 45 -Rip ' ' I ,I lax ' 'avi' .C 9 if ' it -ix, Tamara Axton May your life hold as much love as you have given us. Proverbs 3:5-6. Love. Mom, Dad, and Kym Shelley Rogers Congratulations! With all out love and best wish- es. Momzie, Dadzle, Stef, and Joe Trey Sanderson Live each doy as a wir- ness for the Lord and suc- cess ls yours. You're our ivy! Love, Dad and Mom David Maddox Congratulations! Thanks for the videos and drums. Good luck mak- ing movies. We love you! Mom, Larry, Laurie, and Robyn . 'NE 3 6 Oli O in .-. . yu .4 . 5 .4-gf fi -Q P' I . - I H Q, PIA 11 L V I I Sean Freeman Congratulations! We're so very proud of you and love you very much. Dad, Mom, Shane Diann Foster Congratulatlonl With all of our love and best wishes. Mother, Daddy, Deeonn, Randy, Scott, and Karen Q, Racquel Kirk We hope your future holds as much love for you as you have given us, Congratulationsl Mom, Dad, and Michele .- ,gi f sri v 141: if 'i 4 'Q ' 6 ,,4, 's Beth Videan Congratulations! You are o real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful fu- ture. Mom, Dad, and Bud 1 Q A ' ,wmv i is ' ' '1 ., . . . 71. ' -4 N'-is ' . . Faith Petty Patti Noster .R , ,tg Chris Little ' .fi iz li Congratulations! You are Congratulations to a spe- ' -' ' Q . Congratulations! We're arealjoy to us, All of our cial daughter. We're I ff ,, i' f , proud of you and love love and best wishes proud of you and love ' ' 1 . A you very much. .cs db: i tl Dad, Diane, Philip,Misty, you O ess you ,.-' . -. fi Mom, Dad, Kim and Jer- and Crystal Mom and Dad .5 Y i -' rell li ' 'Q . 1. fill X ' ' - K 293 236 Briley, Sarah 121, 251 Ables, Amy 119, 205 Carr, Deborah 123, 235 lu L -'l - xx 0 I 1 1' v fl f , 1 be , f 9. fi 1 1 1 + ff at sa 'eine' 'ic-416: r-.- visa 52, 24-,, H 4 4 +' Ng' '-41111 T 1 M533-fi'F ' 3 1.1 ,Z 4,3 ,F Zg'f..9lf3123f'7 1i4fl?, 'f , ' if 5 Q, 7 fe 4 fer, 4, 553 144, 2 291 2 ,rf N 4, 31 s 1, :rag 2 -we 1 - ef ' Y, ' Aa WW Abbruzzese, Alan 119, 162 Abernathy, Chrisry 26, 28, 41, 84 Abraham, Annamma 119 Abraham, Cini 119 Academic Decathlon 20-21 Academia 6-23 Ashby, Charles 119, 177 Ashby, Robert 119, 177 Ashton, Malcolm 119 Ashworth, Matthew 1 19 Askue, Daryl 119 Askue, Gerald 1 19 Astokes, Barbara 119 Asrotga, Priscilla 119, 211 Atraway, Linda 155, 207 Attaway, Stacy 119, 167 Aures, Heidi 119 Austin, Brad 10, 223 Austin, Clara 17, 20, 21, 72, 105, 116, 209 Avery, Tabitha 84 Avila, Adrian 119, 131 Axton, Kim 119 Bell, Stephanie 121, 195, 245 Bell, Wfilliam 121 Belliveau, Mark 121 Bellows, Kenneth 84 Benavides, Gloria 23, 155, 207 Benford, Patrick 121 Benjamin, Retric 121, 200 Bennett, Angelia 121, 230, 231 Bennett, Brett 121 Bennett, Gay 155 Bennett, Sylvia 121, 205 Benson , Caren 121, 227 Beodon, Billy 121 Braymen, Erica 121 Brewer,jenny 121 Brewer, Micah 121, 129 Briggs, Tamara 53, 121, 185 Bright, Glenn 18, 76, 87, 235, Brink, Nadja 121, 205, 208, 209 Brinkley, james 155, 162, 163 Britt, Charles 121 Brogdon, Christopher 121 Brooks, Douglas 121 Berg, Carol 86, 207, 282 Berly, Stanley 121, 177, 245 Bernhart, Richard 121 Beshers, Marty 121, 242, 243 Beshers, Terry 86, 247 Beyer, Derek 121, 245 Beyer, Robert 86, 247 Bhm, Sima 121, 249 Biggs, john 121 Bilyeu, Angela 86, 199 ACT 1647 Axton, Tamara 84 Adams, Roger 84, 183 Ayers Joey 119 Adcock,Martha155 ' I ,, Aakms, Wend 119 5 Y .521 , .ms .1 .W 1-e,,,w,1,s,d1rJ 1, ,-,aaa .,.. 4,1 ejaiksra., 1, Adley, Todd 11, 119 1 5 . A 1' M' 254 303 J 1 Aem.rparefAvialiun 244-245 Aff111111,w1111am 119 Aguilar, Athena 49, 119, 204. 59 'f 205, 247, 301 ' Akin, Ginger 119, 231 Akin, Kimberly 84, 209, 235 Alarcon, Elizabeth 119, 207 Alexander, Daniel 119, 205, 209 Alexander, Derrick 119 Alexander, Laura 250 Allan, jamel 84, 119 Allen, Ada 155 Allen, Ada 155, 205 Allen, Chad 119, 189 Allen, David 84, 240, 241, 143 Allen, Princess 134 Allen, Richard 144 Allen, Richard 25, 119 Allen, Richard 209 Allen, Tanya 119, 223 Baby,jacob 8, 119, 209 Baby, Sara 119, 209, 245 Baguio, Michael 119 Bailey, Christie 1 19 Bailey, Damon 119 Bailey, David 119 Bailey, jennifer 119 Bailey, john 119 Bailey, Karen 56, 84, 234, 235, 237, 243 Bailey, Raymond 119 Baird, Kathy 72, 84, 245, 276 Baird, Patricia 119, 243 Baker, Frances 119 Baker, Heidi 119, 236, 237 Bale, janet 27, 119, 247 Allday, Veronica 119 Almand, Brenda 84, 227 Alonzo, Phillip 84, 277 Ball, Denise 16, 28, 84 Balthrop, Miles 84 Bangs, Rodney 84, 249 Birdsong, Maggie 13 Birdwell, Kama 121, 165, 236, 237 Bishop, jennifer 121, 245 Bivings, Corey 177, 121 Black, Anthony 121 Black, Katherine 121, 207, 227, 245 Blackman, Darla 86 Blackwell, Steve 121, 200 Blanck, Sean 121 Blankinship, Deborah 155 Blankinship, Tonya 38, 121, 227 Blanton,jimmie 51, 121 Blanton, Pam 299 Blaylock, Alfred 86, 282 Blaylock, Shawn 173 Blaylock, Susan 121 Blaylock, Victor 86 Blood Drive 16-17 Bloom, Michael 121 Bobo,james121, 211, 213 Boertinger, Leah 57 Brooks, james 121 Brooks,jenifer 87, 245, 249 Brooks, Melissa 71, 121, 241 Brown, Brian 87, 207, 246, 247 Brown, Christi 87 Brown, Christopher 121, 176, 177 Brown, Brent 121 Brown, Donna 121 Brown, jason 121 Brown, Karlene 64, 65, 72, 87, 114, 116, 231, 232, 233 Brown, laura 121 Brown, Michael 36, 121, 123 Brown, Robert 121 Brown, Shawn 123, 177, 245 Brown, Tabatha 123 Brown, Troy 87 Brown, Wesley 123 Browni ng, Susan 26, 40, 123 Broyles, Christopher 87, 247 Bruce, Amie 31, 123, 218 Bruffy, Christina 87 Bryant, julie 123 Buck, Kenneth 123, 231 Buckman, Monica 123 Bui, Thang 123 Buker, Dianna 299 Buitron, Dena 123 Bunyard, Wlillie 123 Burch, Kimberly 123 Alrhar, Timothy 138 Alvarado, Federico 119 Alvarez, Armando 84, 119, 207, 243 Alvarez, Mini 119 Alvarez, Vivian 119, 243, 245, 249 Ames, Lisa 119, 228 Anderson, Dan 205 Anderson, jamey 119 Anderson, Michael 119 Anderson, Robin 38, 119, 183 Anderson, Timothy 119, 223 Andrews, jason 32, 44, 49, 177, 200 Ansley, Karran 119 Anthony, Sheterra 119 Aquilina, Christine 119 Aquilina, Suzanne 119 Arbanas, Steven 119, 205, 223, 225 Archer, james 119 Ardanowski, Carol 20, 61, 119, 194, 195, 205, 207, 241 Ardanowski, Elizabeth 67, 72, 75, 84, 105, 114, 205, 231, 232, 233, 241, 245 Arden, Timothy 119, 189 Ariba, Adrean 119 Armstrong, Kelly 119, 235, 237 Armstrong, Tammy 26, 84 Armstrong, Thomas 56, 119, 177 Arndd, Deborah 119 ArnoId,jason 119, 121 Arnold, Melissa 119 Arnold, Shelly 119 Art Club 242-243 Arthur, Eric 119 294 Banks, Beth 119, 185 Banks, jason 34, 1 19 Bannister, Darla 84, 227 Bannister, David 119 Banqu ets 68-69 Baptista, Edward 38, 64, 65, 72, 84, 173, 205 114,115,116,170,171, Barakat, Maher 119, 207 Barber, Tracy 119, 247 Barbour, Brian 119 Barlert, Donald 119 Barnes, Kenny 155 Barnes , Randy 155, 173 Barnes, Timmie 1 19 Barnes, Valerie 119 Barnett, David 121, 200, 245 Barnett, Melissa 121 Barnett, Peggy 155 Barnett, Tamara 52, 121, 228 Barnett, Timothy 121, 132, 235 Bartay, Gary 154, 155 Bartlett, Roy 121, 200 Bogan, Cyntheia 121 Boling, Ashley 86, 167, 173, 174 Boling, Bryce 121, 205, 207 Boling, Sarah 250 Bollier, David 121 Bomer, Mark 121 Bonow, Denelle 121 Boone, Brian 121 Borden, Nancy 155 Boros, Michelle 34, 118, 121, 228, 231, 232,245 Bostick, Channon 121 Bourland, Glenn 121 Bowdgn,joe 41, 42, 72, 86, 11 Bowden lll, XVilliam 121 Bowdoin, David 65, 72, 86, 114, 116, 209, 292 Bowdoin, Peggy 155 Bowen, Steve 86, 171 Bowery, Evan 13, 74, 86, 199 Bowling, Ashley 64 Barton, Leslie 121, 227 Bartsch, Charles 121 Bareball 196-201 Bafketball 186-195 Basulto, Roscina 40, 84 Bateman, Tanya 223 Bates, Charly 119, 121 Bates, jill 121 Batson, Melinda 84 Batt1eson,Brad1y 121, 187 Baxter, Tracy 84, 250, 251 Beary, Anthony 84 Beauchamp, Donna 299 Beaupre, Genevieve 77, 84, 243 Beers, Stacy 26, 121, 245 Belcher, Thomas 121 Belitere, john 121 Bell, Donavan 121, 223 Bowman, Cathy 81, 87, 116 Boyd, Laurie 121 Boyd, Michael 121, 223 Boyd, Michelle 26, 38, 121, 218, 244, 245 Boyert, james 121, 173 Boyett, Sean 121, 189 Boyles, Tony 121 Bradbury, Bret 121, 136 Braden, Sue 16, 59, 155 Bradley, Cathy 155 Bradshaw, Renae 121, 245 Bragg, Steven 155, 183, 191 Branca, Florin 12 Brandler, Alesia 8, 155 Branson,julie 72, 87, 89, 226, 227 Bray, Steven 12, 177, 200 Brenn, Robert 121 Burch, Milayna 22, 42, 72, 87, 116,190,191,192,193,241 Burchfield, Gail 123 Burgan, Craig 123, 245 Burgess, Amy 13, 49, 98, 123, 210, 211, 231, 241, 244 Burkett, Charles 123 Burkhalter, Page 38, 123, 205, 236, 244, 301 Burkhart, Wendy 29, 38, 87, 112, 226, 227, 228 Burleson, Melissa 123 Burnett, Billy 123 Burnett, Rhonda 123 Butns,julie 31, 123, 195, 207, 241 Burns, Tracy 87, 247 Bumside, jennifer 60, 123 Burr, joel 123 Butress, Raschelle 123 Burross,jennifet 87, 247 Burrows, Michelle 205 Burton, Iaurie 123 Burten, Lyle 223 Business Law 40-41 Bussey, Stacy 8, 123 Bustamante, Kimberly 123 Butler, Angela 123, 205 Butler, Daniel 123 Butler, Matt 8, 123, 187 .:!.a'4'd as ,,W -as e ww ,,g?Lz2!' - Maw 1 M , Caballero, Michelle 11, 123 Caballero, Veronica 123 Caflveria People 299 Cafton, Stephanie 123 Cagle, Greg 123, 207 Cain, Cindy 123 Cain, Robert 31, 87 Calderon, Leticia 123, 209 Calderon, Lydia 123, 209 Caldwell, Anne 299 Calhoun, Tina 123, 209, 226, 227, 245 Calicchio, Monica 123, 134, 205, 207, 245,249 Calverley, Katherine 248 Calvert, Eddie 207 Campbell, Carol 123 Campbell,jesse 123, 223 campbeu, john 59, 73,81, it 152, 153, 155, 303, 304 Campbell, Nora 12 Cane, Troy 47 Canty, Maura 87 Cao My-Linh 12 Cao, Tina 30, 205, 207, 211 Capps, Donna 155, 160, 192, 193, 254 Capps,julie 56, 123, 205 Capps, Melissa 87, 247 Carey, Christina 123, 132, 235 Carlisle, Christy 123, 205, 208 209, 231, 235, 241,301 Carmack, Monica 123 Carnal, Michelle 123 Carney, jason 87, 207 Carpenter, Scott 87, 223, 224, 225 Carr, janet 87 Carroll, Carrie 123, 162, 163 Carroll,ju1ie 10 Carroll, Michael 123, 205 Carroll, Robert 123, 223 Carson,joshua 123 Carter, Damon 41, 87 Carter, Kouri 123 Carter, Nicky 123, 247 Caruthers, Brian 123 Carwile,jertese 87, 116, 205, 207, 234, 235, 245 Cary, Melanie 72, 87, 191, 26f Casco, jairo 123, 207 Casey, Holley 72, 73, 87, 93, 105, 114, 205, 207, 245, 247, 252, 253 Cassady, Iarry 88 Cathey, Vililliam 123, 207 Caudle, Terry 123 Causey, Robin 88, 123 Ceasar, Cassandra 123 Cervantes, Richard 88 Chacko, Mary 123, 297 Chacko, Thomas 8, 9, 19, 123, 209 Chamberlain, Beverly 53, 123, 205 Chambers, Amy 123 Chambers, Charles 123 Chambers, Matthew 123, 183 Chance, Mandy 172, 175, 205 Chance, Miranda 123, 166, 167 Chance, Shelli 46, 1 10, 185 Chaney, Tricia 28, 32, 34, 62, 123, 134, 236,237 Chapa, Filberr 123 Chapin, Cynthia 123, 165, 241 Chapman, Brian 59, 88, 173, 175 Chapman, Danny 14, 177, 223 Chapman, Georgia 12, 16, 55, 72, 73, 88, 94, 114, 116, 205, 252, 253 Chapman, Tyra 123, 245 Charles, Carrie 88, 247 Charles, Luis 56, 123, 176, 177 Charlton, Stephen 123 Chauvin, Ron 1065 155 Chauvin, Thomas 123, 171, 177, 209 Chavana, Esmeralda 123 Chavin, Tammy 189 Cheatwood, Luri 32 Cheerleader! 218-221 Cherian, Shirley 22, 49, 205, 207, 244 Qchudm, James 123 Childers, laurie 125 Childress, Alison 125, 227 Childress, Gary 68, 155, 173 phirsey, Corby 40, 125, 241 Choate, Keri 125, 166 oir 234-237 or-ale 234-235 Christian, jennifer 88 Christiansen, David 125 Christofor, Leah 125, 205 Chung, Hwa 56 lClark, Bryan 125, 223 lClark, Dionne 125 Clark, Eileen 51,116,125 k, Hollie 125 k, Karen 45,125, 241, 245 248, 249 rk, Kristi 125 rk, Sonya 88, 247 laus, Danielle 125, 230, 231. 245 1Clayton, Cara 125 Clement, Michael 53, 125, 171 lClements, Keuy ss, 19s, 199, ' 201 Clinger, Heath 125, 245 Cochran, Christy 125 Cockes, Debra 125, 205, 245 Cockrell, Kevin 125, 177 -Coffey, Ann 125, 131, 299 Coffman, Dewayne 205 'Coffman, Donald 125, 132 hen, Michelle 125 ker, jamie 13, 40, 88 ker, joanie 88, 247 ldiron, Kimberly 125, 205 le. Kristine 125, 185 le laura 125 lgrove, larry 40, 41, 88, 234, 235, 237 'ns, Charles 125 ins, Gary 16, 88, 257 llins, Kin 132 llins, Scotty 125 lumber, Travis 125 1wil.l, jesse 39, 88, 114, 207, llr ll 254 nallis, Tina 125 nerly, Dennis 125 ngeiton, Christi 185 - nger, Christopher 88 nley, Amy 125, 165 nley, jennifer 88 ntreras, Andrea 125 ntreras, Cesar 36 ' nway, Yvonne 125, 207 - k, Andy 72 - k, Brenda 26, 28, 88 i k, Charles 88 k, Derek 125, 189 k,john 125, 177 . lc, 245 . . Katrese 67, ss, 231, 233, k, Kimberly 88, 227 k,L1rry 125 k Ranae 125 ke,-Iacquelyn 125, 136 ke, Susan 31,125 ley, Carol 155 ley, Christopher 48, 125, 205, 231, 233 pin, jennifer 125, 205, 230, 231, 241 rbin, Kim 125 ronado, Lori 88 rrea, Shirley 125 rtez, Aaron 125 rtez,jay 125, 243 by, Cliff 132 thmn, Barbara 125, 191, 195 imcil qfHom1r 72- 73 uncil, Tom 155, 235 unts, Matthew 12 5 ursey, Githy 88, 247 vell, Mark 211 vington, Connie 125 vmgton, Sherry 125 Cox, Dustin 125 Cox, Wendy 88, 272 Cozby, Clifford 88 Crabtree, Stephen 7, 16, 89, 114, 205, 231, 232, 233, 259 Ctam,judirh 89, 247 Cramer, Freda 125 Craniill, Cari 89, 227, 243 Crawford, jennifer 125 Crawford, Karen 125 Crawley, Shannon 76, 125, 235, 237 Creed, Richard 125, 223 Crindele, Charay 125 Criswell, Brad 89 Crittenden, Ralonda 125, 185, 195 Crocker, Todd 125 Crockett, julie 155 Cromeens, Michael 125 Cromeens, Shan 125 Cross, Amy 125, 134, 165 Cross, Ben 64, 65, 101, 155 Cross, Billy 125 Cross Country 166-169 Cross,jacky 32, 125 Cross,jeanine 89, 235 Crow, Maribel 89, 230, 231 Crow, Ronald 89 Cmm, Christia 27, 89, 261 Crump, Cortina 89 Cnimrine,-jennifer 125 Crumrine,john 125 Crutchfield, Tammy 76, 89, 189, 243 Cuff, Carl 26, 125, 211 Cummings, Lisa 89, 227 Cummings, Roger 124, 125 Cummings, Vlilliam 125 Cunha, Melissa 89, 243 Cunningham, Billie 125 Cunningham, Kristie 125, 241 Cunningham, Wesley 55, 72, 83, 89, 118, 209, 261 Curtis, Laura 89 Daigle, Rachel 17, 125, 166, 167, 207 Dailey, laura 89 Dale,jimmy 125 Daily, Dana 125, 136, 228 Dalton, james 23, 89, 102 Dalton, jason 125, 199, 200, 201 Dalton, Lisa 125, 227, 243 Damommio, Frank 26, 125, 202 D'Angelo, Nancy 299 Daniel, Tobin 125, 207 Daniels, Ron 12, 155 Dansby, Samantha 125, 207 Darden,jeremy 125 Daum,-lanet 63, 126, 205 Daves, Sean 126, 223 Davis, Brody 90 Davis, Christopher 126 Davis, jonathan 126 Davis, Katrina 126 Davis, Kerry 32, 126, 209, 231, 240, 241 Davis, Kimberly 126 Davis, Shane 12, 90, 241 Dawer, Daniel 126 Dawes, Cristy 126 De Ia Cruz, Arvin 90 Deanda, Cynthia 126, 205, 207 Dearman, Carrie 126 DECA 246-24 7 Decanto 111, james 63, 126 Deering, jason 126 Defate, Heather 126 Defelice, Katherine 126, 240, 241 Deice, Adonia 126 Delaney, john 126 Deleon, Cynthia 93, 253, 295 Delos Santos, Maria 126 Delp, Christy 10, 126 Denk,john 126, 189 Dennett, Gerald 126 Dennis, Jason 126 Dennis, jeffrey 90, 126 Dennis, Steven 126, 199 Denny, Reade 126 Denson, Donna 126 Denson, Terrence 90, 223 Detentions 32-33 Derrick, john 126, 177 Devoy,james 126 Devoy, Rachel 126 Deweerd, Michelle 126 Dewolfe, Marvin 90 Dial, Daryl 90 Diaz, Francisco 74, 126, 183, 191, 207, 211, 231, 244 Diaz, Norton 17, 90, 116, 160, 183 Dickey, Amy 2, 31, 72, 90. 1 16, 205, 218 Dill, Kimberly 126, 167, 244 Dodson, Dale 126 Doleshal, David 126, 235, 237 Donaldson, Jeffery 126, 223 Donner, Dorothy 126 Donohue, Trent 90 Doolin, jimmy 222 Doolin, M. 90 Dorman, Howard 126 Domon, Rae 246, 247 Doss, Sandra 126, 227 Dotson, Robert 90, 247 Doty, Susan 126 Dourhit, Clef 12 Driggars, Tammy 38, 91, 227, 228, 243 Drummond, jason 97, 126, 253 Dry, Brandon 32, 66, 126, 183 Dry, Shawn 126, 183. 205, 253 Duck, Brian 116, 173, 174, 175 Duckworth, Keith 50, 91 Dugan, Cora 155 Duggan,james 41, 54, 91, 112, 114, 116, 173 Duke, Lisa 126, 207 Duke, Don 101, 155 Dulworth, Richard 126 Dumas, jeston 126, 205 Dumerer, Marc 126 Dunaway, Christopher 91, 204 Duncan, Brian 41, 91 Duncan, Kerry 126, 165 Duncan, Timothy 126, 245 Dunn, Dannah 126 Dunn, Dawn 53, 91 Dunn, james 91 Dunn, Jeffery 126 Dunn, john 72, 91, 173, 175 Dunn, Stacy 126 Dunsmore, Pamela 126, 249 Dunsworth, james 126 Dykowski, Christopher 126, 177 Fames, Timothy 91 Earp, joseph 126 Easley, Kevin 26, 126, 207 Fason, Rebecca 91 Eaton, Doris 155 Eaves, jennifer 126, 245 Echeverria, Janis 126 Echols, Christina 36, 126 Eddings, David 34, 126 Edgar, Debbie 126, 165 231 Hall, Bradley 130, 245 Hedge, glxiiifhfi 13? Fisher, jennifer 128 Garella, Tim 200 GYHY- Kf15f1f1 61. 130 Hampton, Marue 157 91 H6 Q05 254 233 237 Fitzgerald, judy 155 Garner, Blair 128, 223, 225 GraY1 Lannie 95 Hamrick, Heather 28, 132, 211 Edwalds blends 155' ' r1aan,Arrha 128,207 Garvin, Jeanna 65, 92, 167 Gray, Marius 34, 130- 241 Hanaiay, Terry 132, 183 Edwards, Karen 126 185 Flanagan, Aine 128 Garza, Christopher 128 GmYr R0blf1 130, 231, 232 Haney, Robert 132, 231 Edwards' Leigh 91 Q47 Flanagan, Ronny 128 Garza, Gilberto 92 GUY- Sandfa 157 Hansen, David 132, 245 Edwords' Angela 156 Flanigan, Robert 128, 177, 223 Garza, Gustayo 128 GFHY, Sara 130, 235 Hanson, Richard 132, 176, 177 1 Emi Richard 155 208 209 r1arr1,ar,ca1ia 155 Garza, Joaquin 128, 138 Gf3Y1Tamafa 130, 173 Hanson, Shelly 95, 246, 247 , g' ' ' Flint, Christi 92, 246, 247, 292 Garza, Robert 128 Green. Chad 130- 177 Hanna, Debra 205, 244, 249 1 Elder, Eric 91, 116, 121 Elerbruck, Glen 205 Elkin, Michael 91, 247 Ellerbroclgjeffery 126, 177 Ellerbrock, Michael 67, 89, 91 Elliott,juli 91, 93, 235, 272 Elliott, Karyna 126 Elliott, Kevin 126 Euiarr, Michael 126, 177 Ellis, Leigh 55 Ellis, Sophia 71, 91, 116 Euis, Tracy 10, 126 Elrod, Brian 126, 245 Embrey, Sandy 126 Ennis, David 126 Ennis, Michael 20, 38, 91, 151, 302 Epperson, Christina 126 Epperson, Robert 126, 189 Erback, Eric 126, 177 Ervin, Alben 126, 223 Erwin, Stephanie 34, 126, 205, 245, 249 Eschberger 111, john 128 Espinosa, Sergio 91, 105, 251 Espinoza, Blanca 116, 128 Espinoza, Rebecca 128 Essman, Kara 77, 91, 114, 207, 292 Estil1,Kel1ie 128, 227 Etheridge, Amy 128 Ethridge, Holly 91, 116, 205, 207, 234, 235, 237 Evans, Lynda 128 Everetr,jerry 128, 247 Ewalt, Chandra 128 Ewing, Kimberly 91 Exberger, jo 128 .. af.. 1 111 3 1 vikk ,.' Family 152-159 Fade, Scott 128 Fadf 36-3 7 Fagerstrom, james 247 Fahey, Lisa 128 Fain, jennifer 57, 67 Falls, Cynthia 155 Falk, Sandra 128 Farina, Daniel 91 Farley, Cynthia 128 Farmer, Amie 128 Farmer, Brian 128, 183 Farr, Brent 128, 189 Faucett, Lois 128 Favorites 42-45 FCA 240-241 FCM 240-241 Fecko, Melissa 91 Feemster, Richard 92 Fe1hers,jason 1 16 Felton, Heather 128, 167 Fendley, Ronald 128 Fernandez, Mary 128 Farrell, Russell 8, 128, 242, 243 Fields, Brian 128 Finch, Lisa 92, 185, 272 Finley, H. 153 Fischer, Leslie 128, 223 Fisher, jamie 128 296 Flowers, Ann 155 Flowers, Robert 92 Flynn, Pamela 51, 128 Foley, Tina 92 Foos, Daniel 128, 196 Football 176-177 Ford, David 128, 195 Ford, Laura 128 Ford, Melissa 128 Fore, Tiffany 236 Formoso, Michael 128 Fomero, john 68, 81, 92, 93, 105, 114, 207, 252, 253 Fornero, Scott 128, 177 Fortenberry, Gary 101, 116, 152, 157 Foshee, jackie 92, 235 Foster, Becky 299 Gass, Brent 128 Gaston, jackie 128 Gaston, Leslie 128 Foster, C. 92, 114, 226,227 Foster, Christie 128 Foster, Diann 293 Foster, jimmy 92, 247 Foster, Lisa 128, 207, 244, 245 Foster, Mark 29, 128 Foster, Matthew 223 Foster, May 299 Foster, Melinda 92, 227, 246, 247 Foster, Stephen 92 Fothergill, Eric 128 Fothergill, Scott 92 Fowler, Kent 128, 207, 234, 235 Fox, Amie 128, 195 Fox,julie 32, 128, 202, 211 Frame, Nick 128 Frank, Kimberly 92, 243 Franks, Paul 128, 187 Frazier, Terri 165 Freeman, Lisa 92, 114, 251 Freeman, Sean 92 French, Charles 128 Gatewood, Tmdy 128 Gaultney, Kara 128, 227 Gehring, Kristie 128 Genalep, Kelly 128 Gentry, Dale 128, 249 Gemlafr Club 208-209 Geron, Stephen 92 Gerron, Bradley 128, 209 Gerron, Terry 130 Gerstung, Stephen 15, 130, 241 Gervers, Charla 32, 35, 38, 130, 209, 244 Getto, Giovanni 130, 169 Gibbins, jennifer 130 Giles, jason 130 Giles, Sherri 92 Gilkey, Patrick 249 Gill, Dan 130 Gilliard, Dayna 130, 207 Gilliard, Danya 205 Gillispie, Steve 92 Gilson, Rick 128 Girard, Carla 130 Girl!! Guyr Cla.t.te.r 12- 13 Glass, Larry 130, 182, 183 Glasson, Timothy 93, 114 Gleaves, Horace 130 Gleaves, Tracy 130 Glenn, Vicki 9, 23, 157 Gloden, Susan 45, 68, 130 Goers, Stacy 130, 251 Golden, Shannon 130 Golden, Susan 209 Golf 196-197 Gondol, Michael 38, 48, 130, 209, 249 Gonzalez, Adrian 130, 230, 231 Gonzalez, Andres 130 Gonmlez, Anna 93, 185 French Club 206-207 Ftick, Paula 128 Friends 118-119 Frier, Kevin 128 Frith, Roger 20, 27, 64, 92, 114, 157, 205, 245, 302 Fuja, Sandra 128 Fuller, Fuller, Carolyn 128, 249 Tammy 92 Fultz, Wendy 128 Fvffe, Warren 128, 245 2 ' ..,,. W -, ,rg 3, ,r,r,- - f r,r, , ,, ..,, ,r ,,:,.,,.,'111fV r , ,,,,1 , Gaddis, Lisa 128 Gaines, Brian 128 Gallagher, Michelle 128 Gambill, Christie 92 Gambrell, Paul 128 Ganze,jason 31, 32, 42, 128, 173 Garcia, Chris 200 Garcia, Genel 128, 183 Garcia, Getzel 128, 183 Garcia, Luis 128 Garcia, Mark 128 Garcia, Michael 128 Gardner, Eric 128, 207, 223 Gardner, Wendy 92 Garee,julie 128 , 251 Gonzalez, Barbara 93 Gonzalez, Cynthia 18, 130 Gonzalez, Robert 130, 230, 231 Gonzalez, Tony 130 Good, Greg 205 Good, Gregory 41, 93, 114, 116, 205, 250, 251 Good, Jeffery 58, 93, 112 Goode, Carol 130 Goode, Dawn 130 Goodman, Misti 31, 42, 65, 72, 93, 114, 116, 152, 160, 173, 190,191, 192, 205, 241, 245 Goodwin, Rodger 130 Goodwin, Rodney 130 Goolsby, Kenneth 93 Gordon, Brian 130 Gordon, Karen 26, 130, 240, 241 Gordon, Tricia 93 Gore, Kristen 130, 245 Goss, Karla 18, 95, 114, 116, 230, 231 Gough, Patrick 130 Gover, Lois 130, 138 Gradel, Richard 130 Gtadt,-jason 130, 176, 177 Graduation 78-81 Grady, Phyllis 14, 157 Graham, David 130 Graham,justin 130 Graham, Scott 95, 272 Granger, Philip 245 Grato,julia 130 Graves, john 130 Gray, Kathy 67, 130, 227 Green, Christy 130 Green, Wendy 130 Greenwood, Tracey 130 Greer, Deborah 95, 209 Greer, john 63 Greeson, Gayla 130 Gregory, Marilyn 130 Greske, Karen 130 Grice, jesse 130, 247 Griffen, Helen 157, 204 Griffith, David 130 Grigor, Angela 130 Grinstead, Dana 95 Grisham, Mindi 130 Groesbeck, Meredith 64, 65, 95, 114, 116 Grosnick, Denise 130 Grosvenor, Denise 130 Groves, Lance 130 Gryder,Jonathan 130 Guerrero, Michelle 130, 184, 185 Guilfoyle, Laura 223, 249 Guillory, Bobby 130 Guinn, Gayle 130 Gumm, Kimberly 130, 248, 249 Gunder, Paul 95, 231, 277 Gunn, Kellie 95 Gunn, Kimberly 130, 167, 195, 242, 243 Gunstanson, Ronald 60, 130, 207, 231, 241, 245 Gutierrez, Edgardo 130 Gutierrez, Veronica 130 Guy, Amy 130, 205, 209, 245, 248, 249, 252, 253 Guynn, Rodger 224, 225 Guzman, jorge 130 Harden, Tamara 132 Hardi, Leisa 132 Hardison, Christopher 132, 183 Hargis, Bradley 95 Hargis, laura 132, 228 Hargrave, Chad 132, 210, 211 Hargrove, Dina 132 l Hargrove, Stacey 132, 165, 175, , 205, 236, 237, 241 Harless, Britt 132 Harper, Eugenia 132 Harper, Scott 132, 245 l Harpold, Shannon 9, 25, 132 1 Harrington, Allen 132 Harris, Debbie 132 Harris, Janice 132, 211, 231, 245 Harris, Merideth 38, 127, 132, 244, 297 Harris, Stacy 95 Harris, Stephanie 132 Harris, Susan 132, 208, 213, 230, 231, 233 Harrison, Jack 132 Harrison, Kristi 132, 205, 228, Harrison, Tina 95, 205 Harry, Kyle 132 Hart, Dennis 157, 183 Hartsfield, Bradley 95 Harwerth, Mary 72, 95, 205, 207, 234, 235 Hass, Brian 132 Hassell, jennifer 207 Hastings, Robert 133 Hawkins, johnny 133 Hawkins,ju1ie 127, 133, 185 1 Hawkins, Linda 95. 116, 227 Hayden, jennifer 130 I Hayes, Aerro 205 , Hayes, Stephanie 133 Hayes, William 133, 223 4 1, 1 ,,, ,sir 1 J L f rw :rr . 1 .eg Wwsasrr, lg , , ,Zi my Haas, Jennifer 95, 191 Habberley, Mark 130 H4510 120-121 1-Iaddock,jason 116, 248, 249 Haeussler, Casey 34, 130, 229 Hale,jeffrey, 130, 241 Hale, Kimberly 130, 205 Haley, Donna 130, 234, 235, 245 Hall, Greggury 130 Hall,-jennifer 130 Hall, Kimberly 95 Hall, Maurine 130 Hall, Melissa 130 Halliburton, Deirdre 130 Halteman, Steven 130 Hamby, Melissa 130 Hamilton, D'-Iuan 95, 116, 202, 205, 21 1 Hamilton, Deedra 132 Hamilton, Hurshell 19 Hamilton,jeffrey 60, 132, 177 Hamilton, Deanne 223 Hamilton, Sean 116, 132, 205, 209 Hammar, Matthew 32, 132 Hammer, Deborah 132, 250, 2 51 Hammond,john 132 1 efeygr ,rr , agar 1 Haynes, Errol 95, 207, 276 Haythe 1-lazelw 249 , n, Shalabi 133 ood, Christina 95, 227, 277 Head, Alan 133 Heaps, Amy 54, 95, 106, 252, 253 Heaps, Stanley 133, 187, 199 Hearn, Amy 74, 95, 205, 226, 227 , 245 Hearn, Cheryl 133, 243 Heath, Larry 95, 168, 169, 173 Heberli ng, Christopher 25, 133 Hebert, Kerrie 133 HECE 246-247 Patricia 13 3 Hedgpeth,james 133 Hefflin, Nova 133, 205, 209 Heflin, Ginger 95, 191 Hefner,john 133 Heidelberg, Christophe 133 Heidelberg, Tiffany 133, 185 Heidle, Sabre 133 Heifner,julie 133 Height, Trevina 72, 96, 207 Hembey, Cary 133 Hencir, Shawn 133 Henderson, Brian 199 Henderson, Kimberly 133 Henderson, Maxie 133 Henderson, Ronnie 49, 68, 133 199 Hendon, Danielle 133, 207 Hendrix, Kimberly 133 Hendrix, William 96 Henrie, Cathy 31. 41, 42, 55, 72, 96, 205, 218, 242 Henry, Kristi 96, 246, 247 Herson, Brian 155, 251 Herling, Melissa 155 What were your re- Hernandez, Adam 96 Hernandez, Elsa 155 Hernandez, Henry 155 Hernandez, johnny 96 Heriandez, Terry 96, 207 Her wandez , Vanessa 96 Horn, Dr, john 105 Horn, Nancy 155 Hornbuckle, Michael 245 Horne, Vittori 155 Horton, Cynthia 72, 96, 101, johnson, Brian 157, 199 johnson, Cassandra 154, 245 johnson, Christopher 52, 44, 154,1 77, 200, 241 johnson, Cynthia 56, 42, 58, 72, Kassam, Herndon, Christian 155, 185 Herrage, Lisa 2, 29, 155, 245 Herring, Kyle 209 Herron, Kevin 155, 158, 189 Herron, Kyle 96, 252, 255 Henlick, Mildred 299 Hes.sell,jennifer 155 Hester, Lyn 155, 156 Hetrerley, Chad 155, 185 Hetzel, Carolyn 157 Hetzer, Connie 157, 249 Hickerson, Pamela 165 Hickey, Leslie 75, 96, 116, 205, 207 Hicks, joe 177 Hicks, Mr.john 155. 157, 196, 199, 201 Hildebrandt, Michael 155 Hill. Amy 155 Hill, Chuck 45, 155, 240, 241 Hill, David 155 Hill jessie 96, 185 Hillenbrand, Scott 155 Hilliard, Candy 155, 256, 257, '45, 248, 249 ls, Stacey 155 josa, Michael 155 haw, Richard 96, 277 r, Amy 96, 1 16 g, Timbie 155 g, Hong 96, 114, 245, 254 bs, Christie 155,251,241 bs, Kristina 155 on, Aungelique 129, 207 enhull, Duane 155, 187 ', john 155, 250, 251 'man, Christopher 19, 205, 9, 254, 255, 256, 258, 241 iman, Richard 157 n, Deanna ll8, 155, 205, 18, 245 n, Franklin 96 , Kevan 155 ard,john 18, 22, 155, 5, 207, 251 e, Sharon 96 rook, Holli 96 d, Donnee 155 a, joe 157 d, Ronnie 155 ey, Terry 155 ngsworth, Beth 157 'ngsworrh, Wade 16, 96, 5 man, Darla 155,257 nes, Kristi 155, 207 omback, William 155, 249 ,Bradley 55, 155, 211,241 .john 41, 155, 185, 199, 116, 190,191,192 195, 208 1-loupr, Peter 155, 187 House, Raymond 155 House, Ronald 155, 187 Houston, jolie 42, 155, 205, 209 Hoyt, Shelly 155 Hoyt, Wayland 155, 255 Hrncir, Brett 155 Hubacek, Andy 96 Hubik, Cheryl 55, 155. 228 Hudson, jaavier 96 Hudson, Felicia 225 Huffman, April 155 Hulsey, Gary 155, 177 Hunt, jeannine 27, 96, 227 Hunter, Lance 154 Hunter, Malee 72, 97, 222, 225, 225 Hunter, Michael 154 Huntress, Christopher 154 Hutchins, joy 154, 240, 241 Hutchinson,james 154 Hutchinson, Robert 225 Hyatt, Stacy 97, 116, 207,215 lacolino, Todd 97, 244, 245 Ice Skating Party 38-59 lngram, Erin 154, 165 Ingram, William 154, 255 Iorg, Rodger 154 lsmail, Kadri 154 lunrl Q,,,,,, im jerden, Meredith 249 Kelly, Wendy 98, 116, 249 15, 2 52. 255 , Frances 157 , Rudi 245 coming 30-31 ,Ha 155, 205, 207 , Nathan 205 , Tuan 62, 207 rs Classes 22-25 'ins, Amee 155,251 ins, Bryon 96, 114, 116 ins, Dawn 155 kins, Keith 72 ins Phillip 42, 46, 77, 96, jackson, Andrew 154, 200 jackson, Carl 157 jackson, Gretchen 154 jackson,julie 154 jackson, Kari 22, 97 jackson, Kimberly 57, 154, 20' 245 jackson, Shannon 154 jackson. 1 16 William 53, 82, 97, jacob, Binoy 154 jakubowski, joel 154,255 james, Eric 154 james, jeffrey 97 janca, Tammie 97, 227 janice, Nicole 154 jarvisjiu 53, 154,205,245 jasek, Michael 77, 118, 154, 185, jeffers,j 209, 245 eri 154, 255, 256 jeffrey,jim 154 jeffrey, Michelle 94 jeffrey, Randall 48, 154 jeffreys, Randy 200 jenkins, David 154 jenkins, Shannon 97 jenkins, Tracy 154 94, 97, 205, 270 johnson, Deborah 97, 167 johnson, julie 154 johnson, Sandra 155 johnson, Shannon 155 johnson, Stacy 48, 155, 211, 251 johnson, Tommy 97, 245, 245 johnson, Tommy KTeacherJ 157 johnston, Debra 118, 155 johnston, jason 65, 155 johnsron, Tamara 155, 228 johnstun ,wiuram 155, 185 jolley, Bennie 154 jolley, Brandon 155 jolley, Ginger 98 jones, Billie 299 jones, Christopher 225 jones, Cynthia 155 jones, Darell 8, 155 jones, james 155 jones, janet 157 jones,jason 98, 155,207,259 jones,jefferson 155 jones,jennifer 155, 195. 205, 240, 241 jones, Lori 155, 227 jones, Mark 28, 98, 116, 160, 175, 259 jones, Mark 98, 242, 245, 259 jones, Michelle 155, 225 jones, Mitchell 12, 15. 98 jones, Robert 5, 42, 72, 98, 116, 241 jones, Stacy 155 jones, Steven 98 jones, Toni 155,225,227 jones, Tracy 155 jose, Frank 155 joseph, Anitha 155 jusepimjoel 155, 225, 251 joseph, Sunitha 155 jost, Kevin 155, 200, 205 juarez, janet 155 juhlin, Caryn 155 julian,jennifer 155 jurca, Melissa 155 jun Say Nu 248-249 j. V. Drill 226-770 Kale, Shannon 155 Kane, Troy 98 Karlin, jonathan 98 Karr, Christy 155 Ashifa 155, 207, 257 Kastelic, Sonia 155 Kaufman, Brandon 98 Kauitzsch, Donna 55, 72, 98. 114, 205, 207, 226,227 Kay, Marcella 155, 227 Kay, Melissa 52, 98, 172, 174, 227 Kearns, Scott 155 Kearts, Susan 155, 227 Keel, Brandon 155 Kellam, Micheal 225 Kelley, Mary Dell 299 Kelly, Brandi 155, 222 Kelly, jane 157 5, 254, 235, 257 ins, Robin 52, 155, 212, 1 ie, Scotte 155, 187 jerger, Shauna 254, 256 jimmerson, Russell 97 johnson, Brent 154 Kenlock, Chris 209 Kennedy,jaycee 155 Kennedy, jayneen 98 9 1115 actions when you saw the decorations in the cafeteria and in the hallways? The new attraction in the cafeteria add- ed a more attractive look to the school. They did a good job on the Stallion. -- Reena Koran I am kind of short anyway and the blue strip above the lockers made me feel shorter, but a bigger part of the school. - Mary Chacko The color red on the stallion in the cafeteria is what catches my eye. + Merideth Harris 297 Mabary, Brian 100 f .f X yr Kennedy, Shanna 135 Kephart, Kirk 135, 211 Kerry, Melanie 138 Khodapamst, Sholeh 135, 245 Kidd, Kris 41, 98, 223, 225 Kilgore, jeannette 135 Killingsworth, Stephen 98, 116 Kilpatrick, Cynthia 19, 20, 47, 64, 72, 94, 99, 114, 116, 205, 209' 245, 247 Kimble, Valerie 135, 205 Kines, Tiffanie 51, 133 King, Andra 65, 99, 207,241 King, Carrie 135 King, Gary 135, 177, 183, 223 1ciiig,1v1aiy 68, 72, 99, 116, 207, 234, 235 King, Racquel 135 Kinkeade, Laura 99, 116 Kinloch, Charles 135, 171 Kinser, Shannon 135, 299 Kirby, Chris 135 Kirby, Lana 135 Kirby, Vanessa 135, 205, 236, 237 Kirchmeyer, Christophe 135, 231, 232, 241 Kirk, john 133 Kirk, Racquel 99, 185, 293 Kirk, Shari 51, 99, 209 Kirkland, john 12, 17, 42, 54, 99, 101, 160 Kitt1e,Sean 102, 135, 207, 231 247 Kitts, Kevin 133 Klein, Michael 135 Knight, Brandi 223 Knight, Chris 135, 177, 241 Knight, Marc 133 Knight, Stephanie 74, 135 Knowles, Leanne 135, 205, 211 241, 245 Kochan, Mike 135 Koeing, Amy 68 Koenig, Arthur 72, 99, 114, 116, 21 1, 231 Kofahl, jennifer 97, 133, 205 Kononiuk, Rachelle 99 Kononiuk, Robert 133, 177, 200 Korah, Reena 67, 133, 297 Krahn, Lissa 99, 226, 227 Kralik, Christine 116, 135, 250, 251 Krause, Susan 99 Kriska, Shannon 133. 194, 195 Kroger, Allen 135, 245 Krus, Constance 135, 207, 222, 223 Krus,ju1ie 135, 209, 225 Kuhlman, Ronald 133 Kulig, Stephanie 1332 195 Kurtz, Gary 99 Kyser, Amy 69, 133, 191 Kyser, Keri 99, 116, 227 Labs 14-15 Lajoie, Zak 133 Lagadinos, Amy 135, 167, 241 Laliberte, Christopher 133 Lamb, Kevin 133 Lambeth,james 99, 230, 231, 241 l21mbeth,johnny 133 Lambright,jimmy 99, 114, M298 235, 245 Lancaster, Lance 97, 135 Lancaster, Tony 136, 199 Lanidier, Candy 137 Larsen, C. 153 Larson, Angelica 136, 184, 185 Lary, Dedric 136 Latin Club 208-209 lawc, Sylvia 136 Lawhon, Gina 99 Lawley, Mindy 136 Lawley, Shanda 71, 136 Lawrence, Billy 136 Lawrence, Holly 8, 31, 136 Lawrence, Kelly 34, 136 lawrence, Kimberly 99, 205, 209, 21 1 lawson, Dawn 99, 247 Lawson, Shane 11, 136 Lawson, Tricia 93, 99, 234, 235 292 Laxson, Debra 67, 99, 230, 231 Lazo, Pamela 99, 223, 225, 245 Le, Duc 62, 63, 134, 136 Le, Dzuy 29, 136 lx, Vu 136 Le Dang, Vinh 72 Ledenham, james 136 Ledford, Christy 26, 69, 136, 183,191, 241, 245 Ledgerwood, Kelly 223 Lee, Brandon 99, 222, 223, 225 Lee, Hong 136, 189, 205, 231 Lee,joe 136,207 Lee, Robert 136 Leech, Karen 136 Leftwich, Wendy 136, 227 Leisure, Lance 99 Lenamond,jason 136 Lenard, Tammy 136 Lenington,jacoh 137 Lenk, Kevin 9, 136, 223 Lenk, Mark 136 Leon, jesus 136 Leon, Patricia 132, 136, 185, 245 Leonard, Dawn 136 Leonard, Mary 15, 136, 231, 241 Leone, Marc 42, 72, 99, 116, 241, 243, 251 Leslie, Angela 136 Lewallen, john 136 Lewallyn, Paul 223 Lewallyn, Russell 97, 136 Lewis, Christopher 137, 247 Lewis, jerry 137 Lewis, Kristi 137, 209, 243 Lewis, Laurie 137 Lewis, Michael 137, 209 Lewis, Michael 137 Lewis, Sherry 137 Lewis. Stewart 137, 241 Library Workerf 242-243 Liddell, Casey 137 Lightfoot,johnathan 137, 223, 251 Limmer, Christopher 12, 74, 77 100, 160, 282 Lindsey, Cary 137, 231 Lindsey, Gregory 137, 177 Linker,judy 19, 157 l.iston, Denise 51, 137, 247 Little, Chris 100, 137, 293 Little, Lollie 299 Littleiohn, julie 137 Littwin, Deanna 137 Livingston, Garnett 137 1.ivingston, Heather 100, 246, 247 Locke, Robbie 157 Lockridge, Rosiland 137 Locks, Kristina 137 Loertcher, Delanie 100, 247 Logan, Lois 52, 157 Long, Stacy 70, 137, 227 Lopez, Mariemma 137, 231 Lopez, Melanie 137 Lopez, Richard 137 Lott, Terry 75, 100, 207 Louzau, Daniel 100 Lovaas,jeffrey 137, 241 Lovell, Mark 137 Lowery,jason 137, 205, 209 Lowden, Steve 223 Lowery, Lance 137, 182, 183 Lozano, Yoheli 16, 137, 167, 205, 207 Lucas, Kimberly 137 Luciani, Gilda 137 Luman, Kristi 137 Lumpkin, Geoffrey 137, 207, 223 Luna, Anthony 137 Lyons, Christopher 100, 270 Lyons, Doris 100 Lyons, Howard 137 ,-ME 7 - . 1, ' 3551, Mabary, Lisa 137, 167, 243 Macauley, Kevin 100 Mackay, Pamela 137, 245 Mackey, Sue 153 Macrae, Paula 137 Maddox, David 77, 94, 100, 116, 168, 169,173 Maddox, lziurie 28, 137, 185, 249 Maddox, Tina 2, 100, 1 16, 207 247 Magee, Danica 137 Magee, Wendy 100 Magness,jennifet 137, 243 Mahan, Kelly 137 Malcomb, Tracy 100, 249 Maldonado, Ana 137 Malin, Steven 59, 71, 100, 101 Mallon, Deborah 137 Mamdani, Sulu 137,245 Mank, Laura 137,243 Manning, Tanya 137 Manuel, Romola 137, 205, 207 Manwell, Shauna 245 Maples, Maples, Kelli 100 Kimberly 100 Mapua, Francesca 137 Marks, Andria 137 Martell, Monica'100 Martin, Alexander 20, 21, 49, 100,101,114,116, 168, 169, 173. 205, 207, 302 Martin, Christopher 137 Martin, Kimberly 41, 137 Martin, Kristi 137 Martin, Lewis 137, 245 Martin, Melissa 72, 100, 227, 229 Martin, Michael 137, 245 Martin, William 137 Martinez, Marco 11, 100 Martinez, Ramon 100, 162, 243, 276 Martino, Anthony 137 Marweg, Lynette 137 Marweg, Pamela 100 Mason, Amy 137 Mason, Ronnie 100 Mason, Samuel 101, 247 Mason, Tammy 137 Massey, Bryan 137 Masters, Hope 101, 246, 277 Mastetson, Michelle 137 Mastin, jennifer 26, 59, 137, 205, 252, 253 Mathews, john 101, 301 Mattingly, Erin 31, 54, 101, 20 9 Mauldin, Sidney 101 Mauricio, Marco 31, 74, 101, 114, 116, 205, 243, 245 Maxwell, Alecia 137 Maxwell, Dawn 137 May, Michael 137 May, Steven 101 Mayes, Michele 28, 137, 211, 240, 249 Mayfield, Amanda 137 Mayo, Terry 75, 101 Mays, laura 54, 101, 116 McAnally,jason 177 McBride, Christy 101 McCarter, Larry 139 McCarty, Robert 14 McCauley, Andy 139 McClarey, Shana 249 McClendon,john 139, 235 McClure, Angela 54, 72, 89, 101,114,1l6,205, 207 McCollom, Christine 93, 101, 227 McComas, Kari 139 McCord, Cassie 139, 205, 227 McCormick, Collin 173 McCormick, julie 66, 71, 139, 227 McCown, jeffrey 139 McCre1ess, Rett 139, 223 McCurley, Kenneth 139 McC11rry, Darla 127, 139 McCutchen, Earnest 101, 102, 223, 224, 225, 247 McDaniel, Sarina 101, 102, 118 McDaniel, Wayne 102 McDill, Paul 139 McDonald, Michael 139, 177 McDonald, Michael 139 McDonald, Rachelle 139 McDonald, Tina 139 McD11ffie, Stephanie 231 McElroy, Eric 173 McElwee, Grant 139 McFadden, Melissa 139 McFaul, Ray 8 McGary, Monica 38, 139, 185, 205, 207, 245 McGehee, laura 139, 165, 185 McG1nnes, Karen 59, 139, 175, 191, 195, 205, 237, 245 McGinnes, Wendy 102, 114, 205, 245 McGinnis, Michelle 40, 102, 166, 167, 241 McGinnis, Susan 139, 194, 195 McGinty, Christopher 223 McGuire, Rebecca 102, 191, 195 McGuire, Terry 139 Mclllwain, Mary 139 Mcllroy, Eric 139 Mclnturff, Cynthia 14, 139, 227 McKay, Pam 211 McKee, Billy 139 McKeever, Eric 139, 209, 230, 231 McKensley, Sharron 157 McLarry, Shana 102, 208, 209, 244, 245 Mclaughlin, julie 139 McManaman, Dennis 139 McMennamy, jay 102 McMillan, Teresa 72, 101, 102, 116, 152, 190, 191, 192, 193, 245, 261 McPeak, jason 139 McPherson, Amanda 72, 102, I 16 McSorley, Christopher 93, 102, 235 McSpadden, Wendy 139, 228, 236, 237 Mearon, Lisa 56, 102, 257 Medford, Sharon 137 Medina, Emilio 137 Medlin, Michelle 137 Meeks, jimmy 137 Mellado, Ed 157, 172, 173. 177 Melton, Keith 137, 223 Merck, Ravi 137, 207 Merriman, Amy 47, 137, 205, 207, 227 Metzger, Billy 137 Metzger, Deanna 137 Michel, Misty 137 Miles,jenny 138, 252, 253 Miles, Marcus 138 Miller, Angel 138, 185 Miller, Chadwick 138, 240, 241 Miller, Christine 102 Miller, Katy 138, 227 Miller, Merry 102, 245, 247 Miller, Michael 138 Miller, Sherry 138 Miller, Stacy 138 Mills, Scott 138, 249 Mince,jel'fery 138 Miner, Monica 102, 247 Minnick, Weldon 157, 231, 232 Mistty, Daymion 102, 245 Mitchell, Lorraine 157 Mitchell, Thomas 138 Mize, Kimberly 138 Moak, Tiffany 138 Moffett, Amy 31, 138 Mondy, Michael 136, 137, 138, 177, 243 Monk, Aaron 138, 242, 243 Monroe, Amy 138, 194, 240, 241 Monroy,joseph 23, 103 Montemayor, Christophe 138 Montes, Gail 138 Montgomery, Heather 19, 103, 205, 247 Montgomery, jennifer 32, 138 Montgo Moody, mery, Troy 138, 187 johnny 31, 103 Moore, Alicia 138 Moore Brian 64 10 3 Mom: Cheryl 138, 205, 245 Moore, Christopher 138, 241, 250, 251 Moore, Darcy 138, 165 Moore, Donna 138 Moore, james 32 Moore, Ray 138, 211 Moore, Richard 138, 235 Moore, Robert 138 Moore, Steve 138, 177 Moore, Tanya 138 Mora, Christopher 138 Moran, Walter 138, 207, 222, 223, 249 Moreno, Eddie 103 Moreno, Mario 138, 183 Morgan, Dawn 103, 166, 167 Morgan, Kyle 138, 231, 232 Morgan, Lance 103 Morgan, Mary 157 Morgan, Reba 157 Mormon, Richard 138 Morris, Morris, Ami 138 Bradley 103, 116 Morris, Christopher 138, 245 Morris, Kelley 138 Morris, Kimberly 138, 185 Morris, Mike 177, 199 Morris, Shelly 138, 165 Morrow, Michael 103 Moseley,jason 103 Mosley, Michael 139 Moss, jess 223 Mote,jef1'rey 139,231 Motl, james 139 Morley, Monti 127, 139, 165 Moulder, Brent 139 Moya, Rita 38, 45, 139, 205 Moynihan, Dennis 139 Muh1,Linda 34, 68, 157, 218 Munoz, Adriana 139, 230, 231 Murdoch, Richard 56, 139 Murdock, Emily 39, 72, 75, ,N -U r n , r 15, 167 111-iy, Brian 159 Phy, Charlotte 105, 116 1'-hy, Kenneth 139 -hy, Micheal 225 shy, Richard 159, 177 1, Dwight 159 1, Gordon 139 5y,jason 159, 175 hburn, Donnie 159 ser, Teresa 159 's, Carl 159 rs, Raymond 139 's, Sue 299 f, Rodney 159 Mk, Kevin 154, 159 1 1 han, Hoda 72, 103, 114, 16, 205, 207, 2-15 nan, Sonia 51, 247 nan, Tony 159 Jts, Brian 72, 103, 292 llighleffery 159 1 Staq' 159 L-z, Regina 159 22, Roxanne 159, 167 1er,jeremy 49. 159, 205, 18, 209 ns, Andrea 159, 167, 2-19 ra, Moraima 250 an, Ray 139, 185 mal Honor Society 204-205 ,Jeffery 159 e, Kenny 103 e, Todd 159, 189. 245 Jn, Shelley 103, 227 bn, Victoria 56, 159, 224 les, Nancie 1,59 'Jason 51,159 by, Donna 159 Some, Shaira 159, 205, 207 5, 241 paper 250-251 ton, Kimberly 159 Ion, Shawn 159. 177 fen, Christine 72, 81, 105, fi, 115, 116, 205, 245 1'3n,Cuor1g 159 rn, Huong 15, 1-10, 205, Len, Ky-Giao 159- 207, ,, 223, 225 Quang 22, 140, 205, 242, 2-13, 254 Stephanie 207 Tam 139 Lllow 17 Lee Fegette, Clyde Hammonds, Doris Mark XV1lk1ns. 1Rov1' 21 Marvin Zachary, Gerald Nicely, Amy 140 Nichols, Michelle 1-10 Nicho1son,jod1 140 Nightingale, Leslie 10, 105, 277 Nix, Brian 27, 140, 205, 241 Nix, Lori 140 NMH.17 Slrzgirf 2,36-2,5 7 Noblitt, Elizabeth 1-10 Nordin, Donna 105, 110 Norlie, Allan 140, 231 Northcutt, Beniamin 61, 1-10 Northcutt, Richard 57. 103 Northcutt, Robert 211 Norton, Keith 1-10 Noster, Patti 103, 295 Novakovich, Rebecca 1-10 Nowlin, Shayna 140 Nunley, Matthew 140 O'Neal,B1lly 101 O'Quinn, Tina 140, 245 Obrien, Kristy 140 Ocnaschek, Susie 103 Odom, Dlerimiah 140 OEA 246-24' Office VUorkers 242-2-14 Olguin, Christina 140 Oliver, Michael 140 Oliver, Rachel 56, 103, 191 Oneal, Tina 104, 244, 2-15 Oper, Chris 225 Orcfyenfa 230-233 Ofgalllzazzonx 202-253 Orrns, Brent 140, 185 Ortega, Gina 140 Osbutn, Mark 140 Otero, Erin 104, 185, 227 Owen,julie 32, 101, 104, 106, 242 Owens, Cherie 104, 247, 272 Oviens, Sabrina 46, 140, 247 Ownby, jennifer 140, 245 od-nb,-, Mark 104, 114, 2115 Pareleilen 226-229 Page, Michael 22, 25, 1-10, 205, 209. 245 Page, Ronald 64, 65, 10-1, 11-1, 2115, 209, 231, 255, 245 Poppe. Palma, Felicia 104 Palmer, Elsa 140 Palmer, jeremy 140, 245 Palmer, Melodie 140, 167 Palmer, Stig 140 Panek, Stephanie 104 Paris, Rebecca 157 Parker, Richard 1-10, 182 Parker, W'esley 1 1, 140 Parks,jenni1er 157, 162, 165, 165, 248, 249 Parks, Tammi 195 Parnell,jack 140 Pate, Russell 140 Pat1an,Marlo 140, 177 Patrick, Elizabeth 20, 21, 104 Patterson, Amanda 121, 140, 237 Patterson, Brian 140, 225 Patterson, Rhonda 140, 247 Pau1,j1l1ie 58, 140, 162, 165, 191, 192, 191204, 205, 209, 240, 241 Paullus, Chanttel 140 Paulov, Russell 104 Payne, Becky 140 Payne, jason 140 Peacock, Torrey 140, 175, 175 Pearce, Angela 140, 24,5 Pearson, jeff 140 Pease, Paula 140, 204, 205, 245 Peeples, Rachel 140 Pemberton, Ken 245 Pennington, Carissa 140 Pennington, jennifer 55, 104, 207, 243 Pennington, Richard 104, 211, 245 People 81-159 Peppers, Felisha 140 Perdue, Betty 104, 121 Perez,ja1me 140 Pefezgohn 104, 114, Jos, 251,f 241 ' Perry, Barbara 157 Perry, Cynthia 67, 134, 241 Perry, john 61 Perry, Steve 207 Perry, Travis 41, 104 Perryman, jennifer 8, 205, 207, 245, 249, 253 Peters, Amanda 152 Peters, Marie 299 Petre, Matthew 209, 245 Petter, Cynthia 245 Petty, Faith 104, 247, 295 Petty, Hope 104, 247 Ploh, Brenda 299 Pfoh, John 177 Phalin, Carol 44, 166, 167,241 Phillips, Heath 17,5 Phiuips, kyie 176, 177 Phillips, Stephen 176, 177 Phillips, Tommy 104 Pierce, Bob 157 Pierce, Deborah 166, 167 's I 1 -' J ' --1 ,, .F ,X - - , - il f Q - ,,- 1 Piland, Christopher 251, 232 Pina, Alexander 104 Pinkston, Gleiida 9, 157 Pittman, Scott 104, 199 Plumlee, Roy 223 Pogue, jeffrey 134 Pollard, Frank 245, 248, 249 Pon, Exprfu 250-251 Poor, Todd 182, 185 Poppe, Priscilla 299 Port Aransas 64-65 Poteet, Brett 104 Pound, Patty 104 Powder Pljguffli 58-59 Powersujulia 104, 110, 245 Prange, Darcy 142, 228 Prather, Anthony 104 Prather, Dominic 22,5 Presley, Noel 105 Pressley, Valerie 105, 226, 227 Preston, Tori 142 Prestridge, Noel 142 Prewitr, Trent 142, 185 Price, Brandon 142 Price, Brian 142 Price, Clifford 157 Price, Heath 105 Pricne, Larethia 142 Pritchard, Ttfhney 142, 225 Prom 74-79 PSAT I6-I7 Pugh, jana 142 Purvis, Teresa 142, 225 Puskarich, Heather 142 Puskarich, Robert 142, 205, 207 V Putnam, Dennis 9, 142 Puyear, joe 142 Ragsdale, Marcus 142 Ragsdale, Stacy 142 Ragsdale, Toby 142 Rainer, Michael 142 Ramirez, Roxanne 142 Ramsey, Todd 142, 169, 175 Randle, Zachary 142, 177, 199 Raney, Daniel 142 Rasaw, Kim 95 Rarlifhjason 142 Rarliff, Ronald 142 Rattan, Alana 31, 42, 65, 94, 105, 114, 116, 205, 226, 227 Rautenstrauch, Earl 142 Rawlinson, Charles 72, 105, 116, 182, 183, 277 Rawls, Casey 68, 72, 105, 116, 204, 205, 207, 245, 273 Ray, David 142 Ray, Heather 142 , 7 A V. , 1,1 I x n c, ' i ' f-r . V x . Y 1. , y 5 , N Cafeteria. tRow 11 Doris Wfood, Anne Caldwell, Lodie Little, Mary Foster, Billie jones. tRow 21 May Dell Kelly, Marie Peters, Nancy D'Angelo, Mildred Herrick, Pam Blanton. 1Row 51 Sue Myers, Donna Beauchamp, Geneva Struhle, Brenda Ptok,.I.1rline Talasek. tRow 43 Dianna Buker, Becky Foster, Reita Torrence, Priscilla When jostens came to North Mesquite to explain to the soph- omores what to do about ordering their rings how did you feel? 'During the week of ordering class rings I was on cloud nine. It made me realize that I was one step closer to my senior year. - Sonya Sturgeon' All year long I have ,waited for the time to come to order our class rings and when the time came I got so excited I could not decide what I wanted to go on my ring. - Anne Coffey ,'fDeciding on what I wanted on my -class ,ring was a lot of fun. -Jostens has so much to offer. - Shannon Kinser 299 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 t ff 4, Raymond, Chris 142 Raymond, Tracy 56, 105, 142 Reagan, Michael 142, 249 Ream, Michael 142, 245 Reasor, Angela 142, 207, 226, 227 Reasor, Glenn 105 Redden, Kari 62, 67, 142, 245 Redden, Tracy 142 Redfenrn, Bryan 142, 176, 177 Reed, Eric 36, 142 Reed, Palmer 142, 187 Reed, Richard 142 Reese, Terri 142, 234, 235, 237, 244 Reighley, Michelle 142, 223 Reiter, Oliver 142, 187 Renfro, Tysha 34, 45, 142, 165, Rodriguez, Kimberly 142, 211 Rodriguez, Luis 223 Rodriguez, Miranda 142 Rodriguez, Rebecca 144 Roe, Ernest 105, 282 Roebuck, Belinda 106 Roel, Angela 106, 247 Rogers, Karen 106, 247, 273 Rogers, Shelley 106 Romero Tami 144, 205. 253 Rommel, Rosalyn 15, 144, 241 Rosales, Rosales, Marcos 144 Matthew 134, 144 Rosales, Sophia 144 Rose, jennifer 144, 205, 254 Rose, Nora 144 Rose, Susette 13, 106, 243 Ross, Linda 106 Ross, Lisa 144, 210 Ross, Mark 2, 10, 144 Ross, Steven 144 167, 205, 209 Renner,-Iohnathan 21, 142, 207, 211, 245 Reville, Sandra 5, 227 Reyes, Christopher 105, 166, 167 173 Reyes, 'Maria 105 R. Reyes, ichard 121, 142 Reyna, David 142 Reyna, Imelda 142 Reyna, julie 8, 98, 142, 245, 253 Reynolds, Dana 72, 105, 165 Reynolds, Natasha 142 Rhodes, Elecia 142 ROTC 222-225 Roten, Amy 144 Roten, Daniel 144 Rotenberry, Kyle 144, 204, 205, 234, 235, 236 Rowe, Kim 31, 48, 54, 77, 106, 114,116, 211,241 Roy, joelle 106 Roy, Noelle 106, 191 Rubio,javey 144 Ruff, Shawn 144, 199, 201, 205 Ruiz, Salvador 144 Rhodes, Robin 142, 191, 205, 241 Rice, Elizabeth 142, 167 Richards, Catherine 142 Richards, Donny 142 Richardson, Cynthia 142 Richardson, Donny 142 Rickerson, Michael 142 Riddle, Ginger 142 Riddler, Stacy 105, 227, 270 Riggle, Carolyn 142 Rios, jose 142 Rittmuller, Phillip 142 Rivera, johnny 142 Roark, Christopher 142, 177 Runyon, Christine 144 Rusaw, Kim 253 Russ, Bryan 106, 211, 231, 234. 235 Rutledge, Tammie 106 Ruzicka, Travis 144 Ryals, Carrie 144 Roberson, Katherine 142 Roberts, Anthony 105 Roberts, jerry 142 Roberts, jessica 32, 142, 245 Roberts, Richard 61, 67, 142 Robertson, Bradley 142 Robertson,jack 142 Robertsonhlason 142 Robertson, Steven 142 Robinson, Amy 142, 241 R0binson,Jason 142, 205 Robinson, Lori 51, 142 Robinson, Michelle 138, 142, Sagraves, Brian 106 Sagraves, Steven 144 Sakamoto, Michiko 144, 249 Salas, Kristin 31, 47, 71, 72, 107, 204, 205, 218, 242, 243 Salazar, Anselmo 144 Salinas, Gracie 144 Sallows, Quenton 144, 177 Salmon, Michelle 144 Salmon, Tony 144 Samples, David 144, 177 Samples, Tammy 144 Seabo1t,jennifer 144, 249 Seabolt, Monica 144, 241 Seabourn, Alecia 144 Seachord, Donna 107, 242, 243, 251, 295 Seelar, Tracy 144 Self, Brent 144 Self, Corey 107 Self, Dustin 144 Self, jennifer 144 Self,jon 107, 247 Sellner,-jennifer 107 Senior Section 84-1 17 Serrano, Edgar 107 Serrano, Ginnette 144 Shalabi, Haytham 144 Sharp, Shannon 107, 198, 199, 259 Sharp, Todd 55, 107 Shary, Neil 144 Shaver, Catherine 107, 116, 247 Shaw, Deana 144, 236, 237 Shaw, Sandra 10, 144 Sheets, Stephen 144 Shelron, Bryan 107, 144 Shelton, Shawn 144 Shepherd, Kelly 107, 144 Shewmake, Steven 144 Shidid, Daniel 144 Shipley, Micheal 144, 177, 245 Shipman, Peter 36, 144, 245 Sholar, Scott 144, 176, 177, 245 Short, Kyle 189 Short, Shelley 144 Shreves, Michelle 144 Shrode, Rachel 144 Shuttleworth, Melanie 107, 227 Siddiqui, Shahid 144 Sieber, Bernette 144 S1eic1e1s1ti,jennifer 144 Sifuenres, Brenda 144 Sikes,jennifer 144 Silas, Angela 144 Simmons, David 144 Simmons, Misti 144 Simmons, Paul 144, 223 Simmons, Shelly 144 Simpson, Kelly 144 Simpson, Richard 144 Simpson, Thomas 144, 177, 199 Sims, Aaron 144 Singer, Lisa 144, 205, 207 Sisk, Danny 144, 183 Sivlick, Ronnie 211 Skelton, Carol 248, 249 Skelton, Ronda 107 Skinner, Lisa 107 Sladowick, Danny 200 Slate, Daniel 136, 189, 205 Sloan,james 177 Rochen, Christopher 142 Swimming 170-174 205,249 Robison,jason 142, 231, 232, 233 Roden, Shiela 142, 210 Samuels, Catherine 144 Sanchez, Alfredo 107 Sanchez, Linda 144 Sanchez, Michael 144, 177 Sander-Cederlof, julie 144 Rodgers, Rodgers, Rodgers, Rodgers Biuy 142, 205, 207 Charles 142, 196 Kimberly 142 Kimberly 105 142 Rodgers: Nicole 56, 142, 194 241 Rodgers, Russell 15, 105 Rodgers, Billy 142, 205, 245 Rodriguez, Adrianna 142 Rodriguez, Armando 15, 142, 177 Rodriguez, Belinda 142, 165, 247 Rodriguez, Benito 142, 223 Rodriguez, Dianne 142 Rodriguez, Elisa 28, 142, 245 Rodriguez, Gabe 208 3000 A v Sanders, Christopher 144 Sanders, Cobie 144, 245 Sanders, jennifer 107, 275 Sanders, Matthew 144, 195 Sanders, Susan 107, 261 Sanderson, John 107 Sanford, Michaela 107, 247 SAT I6-I 7 Saunders, Kirk 144 Schappaugh, Chris 77, 107 Scherer, Vicki 118, 144 Scherzer, Anthony 144 Schmitz, Angela 107 Schmitz, Tony 144 Scholfield, Scott 144 Science Club 244-245 Science Fair 48-49 Scoggins, Dale 211, 231, 241 Scott, Bill 16, 106 Scott, Forrest 42, 107 Scribner, Darren 144 Sloan, Linda 107 Slovacek, Shannon 107 Samll, Caroline 108, 254 Smen, jason 32 Smith, B. 153 Smith, Chad 176, 177, 133 Smith, Christa 222, 223 Smith, Christopher 45, 198, 199, 205 Smith, Gary 177 Smith, Gennifer 108, 223 Smith, Kevin 35, 108 Smith, Kimberiy 245 Smith, Kimberly 237 Smith, Leigh 108 Smith, Michelle 108, 245 Smith, Patricia 165 Smith, Paul 245 Smith, Rhonda 16, 28, 41, 77, 108 Smith, Stacey 165 Snoga, Kevin 205 Snyder, james 108, 247 Soccer 182-185 Sogard, Kimberly 67, 108, 243 Sorono, Genette 207 Southern, Kimberly 245 Souther, Warren 194 Spanish Club 206-207 Sparrow, Christie 22, 34, 36, 2 1 1, 241, 2 51 Spaulding, Stephanie 231 Spears, Stacey 1, 245, 251 Speecl1fDebzz1e Club 248-249 Spikes, Patsy 14, 15 spifif Day 34-35 Sponsel, David 108 Sporty 160-201 Spring Break 56-57 Squire, Patrick 173, 231, 232 St. john, Julie 228, 249 Stachowiak,joseph 183 Stage Show 70-71 Stallion Battalion 238-239 Stambaugh, Erin 231 Staples, Alan 209 Stark, Ursula 165 Starling, Dewayne 223 Starnes, Alton 57, 173, 223 Starnes, Lora 138 Stavely, Debra 108, 247 Steen, Travis 38, 72, 75, 93, 94 los, 114, 116, 175, 204, 205.223, 225,245 Steep, Shannon 52, 227 Stehn, Kevin 108, 209, 245, 270 Stephen, Stanley 189 Stephens, Deanna 108, 246, 247, 261, 266 Stephens, Kimberly 108 Sterling, Tiffany 34 Stevens, Danny 183 Stewart, David 247 Stewart, Lorna 108 Stewart, Michelle 236, 237 Stewart, Shelly 108 Stiff, jonnie 183 Stivers, Shawn 169 Stockard,-Iulie 108, 249 Stokes, Barbara 247 Stone,jason 108 Stone,jeffrey 108, 241 Stone, Rhonda 108 Srraley, Marci 235, 237 Strawn, Melanie 108, 205, 211, 245, 270 Stringer, Sheree 165 Stroud,jerry 153 Strumble, Geneva 299 Student Cauncil 204-205 Student Guuemmenl Day 54-55 swim LW 24-80 Sturgeon, Tonya 108, 243, 299 Suder, Elizabeth 108, 247 Suder, Philip 183 Suggs, Melissa 108 Sumner, Kathy 31 Sunday, Sabrina 110, 222, 223, 225 Swindell, Heather 207 Syblik, Ronald 14 3 eq wi, . e Q 17 5:32227 ' 7,7 1519 t 7 Tabor, Charlie 197 Tafur, Monica 184, 185 Talasek, jarline 299 Tallant, Tina 97, 110, 247 Tanamach, Cary 153 Tanner, Tammie 110, 191 Tanron,jennifer 191, 209 Tate, Stephen 59, 110 Taylor, jay 241 Taylor, Kenny 97 Taylor, Linda 189, 245 ,, ,, .ff .,,f -W , Taylor, Marjorie 209 Taylor, Ron 101, 252 Teems, Timothy 183 Tenney, Deven 110, 211, 292 Tennis 162-163 Terrell, Shannon 110, 247 Terry, Christi 97 Terry, Deirdre 110, 114, 116, 205, 207 Terry, Dr, james 153 Tharp, Sharla 243 Theriot, Denise 183 Thigpen,james 110, 234, 235, 241 Thixton, George 50, 76, 110, 252, 253 Thomas, Barbara 226, 227, 228 Thomas, Katy 191, 193, 205, 209, 240, 241,245 Thomas, Libby 38, 191, 226, 227 Thomason, Kimberly 110 Thomason, Sherry 241 Thompson, Christopher 231, 232, 233 Thompson, Christopher 110, 197 Thompson, Rashundra 55, 76, 227 Thompson, Rhonda 1 10 Thompson, Shannon 110, 270 Thompson, Stacey 110 Thomson, Angela 110, 116, 231 Thrasher, Trent 45 Throneberry, Pollye 191, 205, 207, 241 Tillery, Marc 211, 241 Tillman,-Jason 110, 247 Time of the Day 60-63 Tinsley, Shannon 111, 227 Tobias, Carolyn 185 Toczik, Candi 1 11 Todd, john 72, 111, 196, 197, 249 Todey, Michelle 26, 205, 252, 253 Torrence, Rerta 299 Torres, Michelle 226, 227, 243 Tovey, Angie 111 Tow, Colby 177 Tow, Kristin 45 Trabue, Michael 111 Track 172-175 Trades 10-1 1 Trailblazer 252-253 Trails,justin 197 Trosper, Layne 20, 111, 116, 205 Tme, Terri 207 Tryon!! 52-53 Tschiersch, Louise 245 Tucker, Charles 5, 111, 116, 211, 231 Tullos, Brian 111 Tullos, Stephanie 1 1 1 Turner, Lonnie 223 Tutor, Miracle 231, 232 Tutoring 8-9 Tyler, jimmy 11 1 Tyler, Steve 111 as gy ,y ,sm-z f is , is , ' A ai 7 7'::l mfs 2 , , 4ffE2?'E?53p!i, ,Awf- ss -W f ,ef-1 meg, , ,,,. ie., Uloth, Wlilliam 111 Underwood, Melissa 245 Unity 234-235 Urrutia, Thomas 8, 134 Ussery, Natosha 111 , ,-::rv1a,,,,,, K i .t TV. 1 . 1 1 ez, joe 28, 1 1 1 diver, Beverly 153 Meter, Erik 29, 31, 73, 11,11l,170,171,173, 18, 234, 235 Vessem,-Julie 166, 167, '5 'e, Megan 76, 211 lergriff, Tonya 1 11, 247 fessem, Mark 26 11ese, Kutien 245 Lhese, Matthew 111, 114, 58, 169, 173 er, Nicole 235 luez, Peter 34, 200 thn,jimmy 225 ghn, Robert 5,511,111,116 ch, Christy 32, 207 an, Martha 111, 131, 295 ruel, Oliver 189 ge, Cherie 251 yball 164-165 lt, Mark 247 1'huy 67, 205 es, Susan 57 ner, Heather 111 ner, Keri 227 ,jane 18. 19 Walicek, jennifer 228, 245 Walicek, Lisa 245 Walker, Bobbie 51, 111, 247 Walker, Heather l 11, 227 Walker, jennifer 207, 228 Walker, October 1 1 1 Wall, Pernell 177, 245 Wallace, Brad 222 Wallace, Clint 223 Xlb'allace, Michelle 53, 67 Ward, Brian 177 Ward, Jon 1 11 Warner, David 112 W'arr, Diana 236, 237 Wfcishington, Pamela 112, 249 Washington, Rodney 187 Waters, Marlene 16, 17, 31, 36, 12, 112, 205, 242 Watson, jamey 112, 275 Watson, Michael 112, 223, 225 Watson, Robert 112 Watson, Tina 112, 247 Watwood, Kimberly 89, 112, 247 Watwood, Shannon 246, 247 Weatherby, Samuel 112, 182, 183 Weatherly, Lori 112, 167, 243 Weaver, john 112, 199 Weaver, Roland 177, 200 Weaver, Steven 45, 176, 177, 200 Webb, jim 11 Weekends 66-67 Wells, Bobby 207, 247 Wells, Kristy 112 West, Brenda 247 West, jennifer 51, 227 Westbrook, Karla 228 Westerfield, Kristina 112, 231 Westphal, Shannon 241 Wharton, Mark 112, 184, 223 Whitaker,james 10, 12, 13, 1 12 White, Glenda 67, 71, 112, 116, 209, 227 Accumulated ime 2 X 3 : 6 years For three years we have endured, and even White,jason 177, 200 White,johnnie 61, 176, 177 Whited, Linda 113 Whitten, Lary 14 Wilburn, Leslie 167 Wilcox, David 64, 68, 101, 113, 182 Wiley, Tania 251 Wilkins, Bryan 49, 64, 65, 72, 115, 114, 116, 205 Willard, Kimberly 218 Willey, Stephen 189 Williams, Amy 129 . Williams, Barry 76, 113 . 1, Williams, Brent 200 Williams, Eric 187 Williams, Kimberly 94, 165 Williams, Kimberly 113, Williams, Lacy 113, 226 Williams, Pam 205, 211 Williams, Roger 113 Williamson, Christina 14 Wilson, Angela 113 Wilson, Damon 46, 72, 77, 1 15, 1 16, 205 Wilson, Merrie 113 Wilson, Shanea 12 Winkler, David 173, 175, 177 Wisdom, Ross 113 Witt, Frank 211, 245 Wolfgang, Matthew 20, 21, 47, i 60, 245, 302 Wood, Doris 299 Wood, Penni 165 Woodall, Melanie 27, 75 114, 116, 205,211 Woods, Martin 223 Woods, Paul 113, 276 Woody, Randy 113, 247 1 237 ,227 113, enjoyed the yearbook experience. From picas, to page proofs, to pizza - the staff had its moments. We learned much about cooperation and jour- nalistic skills. Most of all we each learned much about ourselves. Through interaction with each other, we grew as individuals and as a group, Though we all had our differences we formed lasting friendships with each other, We would like to thank the rest of the staff for pach of their contributions, because without them lve would not have been able to produce what we feel is the best yearbook NM has ever had. , We would also like to thank Mr. Taylor for his aelp and support. His organization pulled all of ur ideas together, and kept us closer as a group. , ot only was he our yearbook adviser, but he was pur friend as well. Wfhenever we were frustrated, lie always encouraged us with his I really ap- reciate your help speech. Though we did not lways agree with what he told us, we knew it was or the best. , Even though our year as editors of the NM railblazer has come to a close, we will always ave the memories. Woo1ard,john 252, 253 Wooley, Dr, Don 153 Working Students 50-51 Workman, Aaron 22, 116, 205, 241, 245 Workman, Angela 113, 247 Workman, Shawna ll. 211 Wright, Brian 231, 232 Wright, jason 41, 248, 249 Wright, Melanie 50, 113, 247 Wright, Melissa 227 Wright, Shannon 36 Wychopen, Stacey 46, 47 Wychopen, Tracey 47, 227 Wygal, Douglass 113. 182 Yanda, Mark 113 Yarbrough, Amanda 205, 226, 227, 243 Ybarbo, Rena 113, 166, 167 Yearbook Signing Party 26-27 Yi,james 245 Yonick, Keith 113, 247 Yoon, Toney 177,245 Youngman, Tonya 22, 113, 243 Zalesky, Tamie 113, 163 Zero Period 18-19 Zinn, Vera 237 Zivney, Christopher 77, 81, 113, 187, 205 I ar 9 L' as J' ,X I Q W Q. .1 'I ri v i ' L ,hi 1 ' tm How does it feel to finally not be the ba- bies at N.M.? 'fltfs hard to imagine that 3 years ago we were the young kids fthe 5' 'innocent ones' 'D among the crowd. ,Athena Aguilar It feels, kind of straile. ,S because 1'rn so used to being the younger ones. It's hard: to believe that we're finally the big guys! It's about time though! t Page Burkhalter f'It's been great to .be on the upper end of the totem pole. Next year if wiii be even betterthough because we'l1 have the fresh- man, sophomores, and even the juniors to gfpusshs -around. .We'vep paid our dues chatty. - Christy Carlisle 1 i I . 3 Honey Casey ana Michelle ciapman - - - i -I 3 O 1 1 . i . Q ,K K 't wiih SUHIITIEI' W9CIiil9I' in SWil1g, Academic Dccathlon rncmbc-rs Alux Martin, Mart Wblfigaiig, Mike Ennis, Shari Kirk, and Stephen Crabtree ruccivc their lcttur iackets from sponsor Roger Firth. jackets did not arrive until early May. Phan: by Ron Tiqlnr. Speaking to thu Musquitc Education Association on january 24 Henry Cisneros, mayor of'San Antonio, talks about education, especially thc role ofminoritics in education today and in thu fiuturu. 302 .,1 NH. N ' Ti 'Q 3 ,4- ,, . g C .t ' E 7 3. A mg ,X ,gi fx ' T -. ,. -I ' -M - ' . 'mx If 3. , 52 . 'g 5 +2 Y 1 .N H. A! T ' - 1 'Fx 2 1 'Fl .' ,, 'yi 3 iv. .-an 5 5 ,I e .PPI 1 , 'V- ' 1 ,, ur I 3' fs wif '- , 3 Q ' 1 I . -.,-- , , 4-5 -1 'el-Q N ' fHv14sa,, C. 'E' r., , J ,, - 8,J g9 1 - - , Y-14' Y, t 5wsM,6- wiV.,. i . ,y as K ' ' '. ,gi iii 7 5-3, Ap, ,f0,,jf'fgs If Y .1 -r A. E . if :warg , dk. 'E?,.wA,tf,Q ' j .Q .47 fi .1 ' X 5 is f - - 'f'. 5 ' 'ftf fifeQ, ft -lm. I ' .ASQ Y '- 'lf ijt: ' 32153, A ilfgiji 0- 1 ff-avqg Q ,llp -Tw 3,8 ,' X 1 A 'V 1 K. Z ?.kf'?1:,.t,v , X . a 'W . is . 1 l W-, ,,,,. .. ,.W .. ...H ., .,.-,. ... .-,, ..,, . ..,, ..W, r gt, K O Marc Leone aims for one of the three holes in the wooden target as Brian Nabors waits his turn. This activity was one of many that took place for a select group of students on Principal john Campbell's Council of Honor. The Council's basis for selection was at least five nominations from past and present teachers. At the picnic, held on May 18, barbecue was served, along with ice cream and other treats. The Council represented just a few of those seniors who had made the transition and were ready for the real world. Plzoto by Ron Taylor. ge 54, 34?jJ'f1' 6525? .Q '5'U.n,-3351 I5 gssgg' . M h wfgfgiwigixiyfwsf W X X may LfkS6NQx, LW WNW TNS Og X . A , 0504? M93 MSXQBSQQCQQ WGN' OBQQEJQ . Q? N 0 Rf Ev xsfkii iw W QWSUWSSQ Wi KVWQJMNQW N95 N pf' ig, Cai.: 066706 ,al S Ed fdg '97m3og,t -0 A?53Eg Emgiij S-ff 1 Ha KA O N06'r iff-6 -,111 v .,.., ' v or 'fT' - Ms?-+A-e-eau-et '- Q I o O , 0 O . x. -H., . 8 Q h- l D If 0 X 0 ' 4 4 5. , .Q 0 , . ..- t ' i O . Q . 1 lui P l I l 6 l X ' X or I v .Q . 0 R l . c ' 0 Q IQ wit? 59 gf, -if Ten months is the time it took for us to move from left field to move into our new places. By june 3 we all moved up, forward, and for the seniors, out. It was a year of growth and maturing and anticipation for the freshmen who would return in the fall. But jobs, college, summer fun was waiting for students on the other side of the NM doors into the REAL WORLD. Moments after u 9-7 Area win, The Stallion Battalion members and a host of fans flood the Cotton Bowl to hoist the NM flag and celebrate the victory. Olophon Out of Left Field, volume 19 of the Tmilbltlzvr. North Mesquite High Schools yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, with Ray XY'estbrook as representative. Format was 9 x 12 with a press run ol' 1,500 copies. Eighteen students rn Yearbook Production l, ll, lll along with one adviser produced the tttlest book and was delivered September l, l988. Subscriptions were S18 for the 30-i page book that had 52 full color pages and 56 pages of spot color on 80 pound enamel paper. Michelle Chapman created the cover design, along with artist Dolores Landin as TPC consultant, that featured a lithocote color photograph above the title with red spot color and color flects on the gray horizontal bar. Endsheets were printed on 100 pound enamel paper and also featured color cutout photographs announcing the contents sections. Blue diamonds late both cover design and endsheets. Body copy was garamond typestyle set in l0 point with captions in 8 point. Section heads ranged from 60 point to I8 point and used the following Letraset press-on types. SPORTS, Claredon Bold, Microgamma, Medium Extended. and Highlight, ACADEMICS, Pump Light, Pentry Script, Free style Script, Shamrock. PEOPLE, XVindsor Bold Outline, ORGANIZATONS, Locarno Italic, Crrllee ltalrc, Matte Graphic Chartpak border tape was used in the organizations section. One point close-register tool lines border all photographs except for color pages where two point lines are used. Screens of 20, -10, and 60 percent appear in all sections. Color photographs were taken by yearbook staffers and the adviser and processed at the Color Place, Dallas, Texas. Black and white photographs were processed and printed in the yearbook darkroom, Senior portraits were shot by School Photographers Incorporated, Fort XVorth, Texas, and underclass mugs were tal-ten by Eddie Lamb of l-lennington Studios, XVolf City, Texas. Our appreciation is expressed to Principal john Campbell, Assistant Principal Gary Eortenberty, Phillis Grady and Alysia Brandler of NM and Pam Ringold, and jay Wheelock of TPC for their assistance and support Volume l7, Reduction, ofthe Trailblazer won a first place rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, an All American rating from National Scholastic Press Association, and a Distinguished Merit Award from lnterscholastrc League Press c1tmmttnee of the University of Texas. With u Highland Park Casey Clyca sign on his back, Danny Slodowick is given a hard time by feUow nerds on the afternoon of thc HP game. The Stallions held Clyce to 33 yards and de- feated the Scots, 24-14. O 1 S