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

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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.

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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.

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