.f ,- -t 2Ol2O+Aan M lengthened to seven periods in order to get more classes in. IAMW I bkddli Homecoming broke tradition because we didn't have a parade. Students tried to make the best of it though. ore emphasis was placed on Academics this year. The day was I Students participated actively in clubs this year An aviation l b . c u was added and the student council took a new active role. I 0 I : , Teams ex ll d ce e in every sport. The football team defeated Midlothian for the first time in years. H 'af XZ 404 As enrollment increased, many new faces appeared. All of the students coped well with overcrowding. W JWN6 The people of Red Oak yearbook. Many people also gave donations to the school. showed their support by placing ads in the ' IN A HAWK'S LINE OF VISION Looking to the fans, Herkimer Hawk and Hawk Jr., lift the spirit of the students. Jenny Oliver, sophomore, and Trud ' ' ' y pearce, Junior, brought life to the mascots, Herkimer Hawk and Hawk Jr. Photo by Jason Harris Hawk '86 LM 0. Vmm. - d O li Hi h School Box 220 FM 2377 EXPRESSION OF Love During the last pep rally df the Re a Q 9 football season, the senior class presents John Sullivan Red Oak, Texas Vglurne principal, with a bouquet of balloons. We love you, Class of '86 was written on them. title page 1 ill 11 1 F X borne teachers had to travel to different Casses during the day Ann Phillips. English and F teacher, Said that it was not an easy process. r i , lf' 7 , i ,. Mxke wa . 3 'Q 1' ' 'fi.E 1,, ml in the halls. time. Problems crowd students TIGHT FIT ing in the Not only did the construction cause crowd- classes, but it also caused many problems Students had difficulty getting to class on he road to success it is always under construction. On the first day of school the stu- dents were greeted with a sticker on the front door. It - seemed to set the pace for the rest of the year. Sometimes our vision was blocked, sometimes blurred, but most of the time it was clear. Seven classes a day, overcrowding and con- struction delays were just a few of the prob- lems that blocked our vision. The new addition that was being built was scheduled to be completed by Oct. 1, but it was late. Instead of getting extra rooms, we had to settle with extra problems. The halls, which were like freeways blocked some of us from getting to class on time. The classroom situation was not much better. Classes were overflowing without the extra room. Some teachers were not able 'to have permanent rooms and were forced to travel to different classrooms throughout the day. This was an inconvenience for both the traveling teachers and for those teachers who shared their rooms with them. Having to share a room with a different teacher was just as difficult as having to travel, Ann Phillips, English and French teacher, said. Another thing that blocked student's vision was the pep rallies. They were only held on home games. The fact that it was extremely overcrowded in the gym obstructed many of us from having as much spirit as we might have needed. It would have been better if we could have held the pep rallies out on the football field, like the Homecoming one, Pam Den- ney, junior, said. Some of the problems could not be over- looked. We had to get around the construc- tion and overcrowding and make the best of the line of problems that blocked our vision. l opening 3 I v Ammo Sw Vue not 0009 9 bt gash n ife is full of dreams and goals. Set goals and all through life work to achieve those goals. But there are setbacks to blur the vision of g these dreams and , goals. This year our athletic department was hit .hard with the no pass-no play rule. Students who planned to make the senior year of football the best had the vision blurred because they couldn't make the grades. lt was my fault for failing the only thing that bothers me is my parents know that that's the one thing that would make me pass. It's like getting robbed or held up you don't think it'll happen to you and after it does you have a lot to think about, Jeff Bailey, senior, said. We put our children in school not to play but to learnll' Shirley Deal, parent, said. The vision of spirit blurred by the limit of pep rallies. Since there weren't pep rallies for every game there wasn't much spirit shown through the school and I think we need that! Lisa Anderson, senior, said. Last year, Laura Ingram, as a junior, was told she had a form of cancer, this year as a senior, she has not let this blur the vision of her dreams. I admire her for not letting cancer get in her way, Donna Barnum, junior, said. Every student in this school could learn a great deal from her positive attitude and the WAITING FOR THE OPENING At left, top, bulldoz- ers clean up the scrapes from the construction site. They pushed to open the new wing on time. STANDING GUARD At left, bottom, due to no Home- coming parade, some students guard the bonfire close- ly. That is one tradition that I didn't want to break, Heather Olson, senior, said. Guarding the fire are freshmen Rick Edwards, Doug Hinton, Cleet Dodson, Jason Gann and English teacher Judy Hemker. difference that it makesf' Debbie McHenry, senior, said. During the summer, Laura went for treat- ment and tests five days a week for approx- imately two months. Laura's type of cancer is rarely seen. Her chemotherapy treatments were in Houston. Together we can all overcome these blurred visions and put them into a Hawk's line of vision. CUT BACK Due to new laws, students were limited to five' pep rallies. One of these pep rallies was held on the football field where JV cheerleaders show their spirit by doing .a cheer ending in a pyramid. They are ifrom topl Beverly Greenwood, sophomoreg Shannon Miller, Traci Eberle, freshmeng Kesha Johnson, DeAnn Knight, sophomores, Tami Cox, freshman and Trudy Pearce, junior. -ns 'W , M rf ff'-Q ..,s .ing ..,,., opening 5 i x. :Q l 'wlif FfT'?li ?T': jf' 'Sw T73 'JiZ'JjTI'3' :'5g1i,g1e': '?ftZW if'f2l'.fufi:f2 .m -:w1Khl,, 'T'i:.u,,r v 1: '- 4'T2f2fmi'f:'i iz: -5 'ali Kai 743, -Q ,fi . .J .. - ,. ,rf , .1-wins.. C?::'f.4Jf, .f-1. deaf , .. ,Vei.V1i,, mf V. arswyramt .K in. u l . M fe- -qs sci ft,.,ir,.t...5r1iiw,.. ...xs.,, .,r,.,.,.v , m.,u..,...,. M., .Y ,..,...ua.,.,w.., . 1311 .er gif ' fre .. 2 1 - '- A 3 ' . a q,..fA r -- 5 ,em u ' E. . ref' wgirgrrtra ri .rg if wayggg, 5,1 . 53 f QA 'S' 4 rf .. -V 2 use 1 f 9 A vi -' gi 1- if 131. are i -:r:,..'f .,mgug 1455516 ir 1.1 -,l 2: at :fr-it u:zef:if1'y.?.-w-wfirfk-T43 Q' vi .Q-iid f ' I A f - - - , i--ir .r . ven though our vision was blocked i A Q A T ' by overcrowding f . be and sometimes if 1 blurred by longer we 2-'ii H school days, we A still had a clear i i i view to a good year. It was a good year despite all the hardships we faced. We learned to cope with the overcrowding situation and even though the Homecoming pep rally broke tradition, it was- a success. We tried to look past not having a parade and looked forward to having fun. We looked to the humorous side when the student council stayed up all night guarding the bonfire. The week of Homecoming included the usual dress-up days, princess nominations and the crowning of the queen. L'Although the pep rally broke tradition, we still had a lot of fun, Denise Weaver, senior, said. New electives included French and aviation. Study halls were also added. A new student council was formed and we clearly saw that it was a good year for new organizations. I am glad we started an active student council because I felt it helped students a lot, Karena Miller, junior senator, said. Throughout the year, we learned to over- come the obstacles that blurred and even blocked our vision. As Hawks, we followed our line of vision to make it a good year. ' 6 opening l U1 'if' A ff STUDENT ACTORS Although the school day was long- er, Judy Roy's history class saw a chance to break the monotony by dressing up. They were acting out scenes from history. OUTDOOR SPIRIT Even though the pep rally was not held downtown, it was still outdoors. The students looked upon it as a chance to have some fun and show their spirit. ' v wi 7 vi 'E ., In HIGH RISING FLAMES The return of the traditional bonfire clearly lifted the spirit among students. It was watched over the night before by Student Council members. NERDS During the week of Homecoming, students participated in dress-up days. Randy Hanes, David Schafer and Brien Meyer, all seniors dress-up as nerds to show their spirit. opening 7 LOW 'l N DN M km at NOR! 56.885 I ELTING 8 academics I I s 5 X i l I l NO BONES ABOUT IT Showing their school spirit on ween. Todd Green and David Schafer. seniors. dress as aw karate expert and Zeus respectively. They learned the skeletal structure of the body in Anatomy and Physiology this year. f Photo by Marc riarrison, L T PGP' ZO ZO-wiv pangs TTY , Ki? CK TO THE PAST Showing class participation, Jerry BA Barnwell and David Cervantes. freshmen, participate in the creation of the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Toni re Dooly's American history class acted out the historical events. THE FIRST STEP Drawing an assembled isometric pictorial, Chuck Weaver. senior, works drafting class. Once finished. shop for actual production of a machine. on a set of working drawings for the drawing could be sent to a Whl alkin down B hall stua ENTHUSIASTIC MANNER ie w g , dents may hear a loud Hand coming from the science lab. Don Powers. new science teacher. places a loud emphasis on ' ' ' l es, certain words to keep his students attention during ectur pam denneyfjanis allen-editors ' 9 . . k 5139 at 096 Yoldxgoe as xftggll gmfisfzvwg 5 is 5: , , :far wlvltpciqf,-ggca A A' 'ft 942 , - L15 -ff.. ang .-wgqqtfgtfjjg' 10 academics Activities prove to be educational English , French, Spanish s the class look- ed on, Franken- ste i n came to life, quite literal- ly. It was not a typical English assignment. The freshmen were acting out part of the novel. English classes were not all term papers and essays this year. Students discussed world literature and applied it to every day events, put on skits, watch- ed movies of literary works and GIVING INSTRUCTIONS After putting sentences on the board. Ann Phillips, French teacher, reviews with the class. She then gives instructions on the lesson. submitted poetry and short stories for the literary magazine. The foreign language depart- ment expanded by adding French classes. A club was also formed and they began making plans to travel to France. Club members sponsored a car wash. Presidents were elected from each of the two French I classes, Although this was the first year French was offered, Mrs. Phillips had many plans and the French classes were successful. L'l've always wanted to learn FRANKENSTEIN SKIT The freshman English class, taught by Donna Grimm, English teacher, put on a Frankenstein skit. Chassidy Stewart, freshman, plays the part of the monster, the French language. Now that Red Oak offers it, I canf' Pam Day, junior, said. Another foreign language, taught by Bebe Montgomery, Spanish I and Il teacher, was Spanish. ln the past Mrs. Mont- gomery taught English as well QUIETLY STUDYING Trying to avoid homework, Shari Ellis, senior, reads in her Spanish book. This is her second year in Spanish. English classes were not essays this year...French plans to travel to France all term papers and students began to make and Spanish students went to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. RESEARCH Term papers are one of the projects that juniors and seniors must do. Kim Harris, senior, does research for her term paper in the library. as Spanish. This year it was only Spanish. Having all Spanish classes was fine. It was not any easier, though, because I had twice the number than before,', Mrs. Montgomery said. Like last year, the Spanish students planned and raised money for a trip to Spain during the summer. The Spanish II students attended the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts in January. They saw the largest exhibit ever put together of Mayan Art. 90 fe 0 innii' 'Q x al -my' 7 , Q3f...ff-A55 FRENCH COOKING French students brought French food to school and had a party. Marty Byrum, senior, adds the final touches to her meringues, FRENCH FOOD The food proved to be very tasty. Michelle Kingsley, junior, tries to find a seat so she can get started, PRESTANDO ATENCION The Spanish class must pay close attention, Mike Geeslin, junior, listens so he won't get behind. . 0 1k6xo -19 was in ,fe ,295 - r-'Ag' if ww a96i ce 9690 E fi '. il, t .... ,. lf? fi X' ix Q- iff' . lil ,V 4 ljssio J, PM y if E is 4 ici 4 ,, fi lf , FE life M Ps'-L' Q .Q ll '.i,2j' lT'i 1 i 12 academics DEVIOUS DEEDS Students work on experiments in Chemistry class. Amy Yates and Nikki Etheridge, both sopho- mores, concentrate on making the right decision. LEG BONE CONNECTS TO KNEE BONE Putting -pieces of a skeleton together, Beverly Betik and Brenda Hay- nes. both seniors, spread the bones out in the hall in order-to study them. QUINCHING' THIRST David Schafer, senior, decided to take a break from his experiment. Beverly Betik, senior, watch- es to see if he gets his costume wet. Math, science offer variety Subjects promote understanding of human miracles he science depart- ment adds more classes to the old stand bys such as biology, chemistry and physical science. New classes include Physiology and Anatomy taught by Don Powers. I want my students to understand and appreciate the living world around themg to really understand the intricacies of the human body and how truly miraculous it isf' Mr. Powers said. LECTURE TIME ln order to fully ex- plain the order of lab processes, science teachers spend time lecturing. William Miller explains the lab to his physical ii is v Q if vi 3 . if TOUGH CLASSES Beverly Betik senior brainstorms for a conclusion, while Marty Byrum and Belinda Rippy both seniors look on. f - app z: ff? fi Listening closely are Sandy Webster and Jason Gann science class. Hawley. Leslie all freshmen. Math classes in the past have emphasized adding and sub- tracting for everyday life. Through technology, develop- ments have brought harder con- cepts such as trigonometry. elementary analysis and calculus. Uliflath can open the doors to many successful careersf, John Culpepper, junior, said. 'tlt's a challenge, but as long as I keep up and follow along, it comes pretty easy for me, Beverly Betik, senior, said. She is taking calculus. Every day new developments are breaking in the world of science and mathematics. The effect of these courses can be recognized in the advances that have been made and the stu- dents over the efforts to keep up. P . Ag 2 K 'f:f g f s , g A M 'P ,:' X is ii ' V . . ' 'r'f Q P' f r -- kk' I ., l f i X 1 EXPERIMENTING students work on Chemistry experiment. Anjum Ullah junior 1 and Jeff Adams senior measure correct amounts before their Chemistry ll experi- ment. N I New developments are breaking in the world every day... PICTURE PERFECT Board work is pertinent to all Math classes. Shirley Alexander demon- strates to her Trig class. 'academics l 3 6 'bo x V9 090' 3? Q: sf 9 I 3 E .. -wi., --arg, ff f J, , 4- rg' 1, f ff 'SZ' I ly? S fa! -- .-,,,i,:if' 7 2 jjgyieiiii, I is il i -ti 'V i' ,gi 'f' if I . ' 3 39' 325215, Q .4 :Fr Q .5 1 - . 5, L- A' Il 1 iff i if 14 academics Art, mechanical drawing Projects improve skills ouring art galleries and houses under construction were field trips designed especially for art students. The students were en- rolled in art or mechanical draw- ing. The art department had a few special projects this year. All art students participated in the yearly PTA project. Students expressed their feelings in draw- ings with the theme From l.iberty's View. A school-wide logo contest was also held. This contest was to develop a suitable logo to use on school business forms other school related stationary. I had some really good stu- dents. They are all cooperative and work very hard on every- thing. Everyone was friendly and fun to work with, Judi Ray, art teacher, said. The art classes took a field trip in the spring to tour the bigger art galleries in Dallas and Fort Worth. This trip Mechanical drawing is the language of industry. The idea of mechanical drawing is to let stu- dents know if they are interested in it, William Miller said. PERSPECTIVE DRAWING Students drew pictures of the hall to improve their perspective. Practicing their skills are Shellie McCasland, sophomoreg Cassidy Stewart, freshmang Joe Guerrero, juniorg Judi Ray, art teacherg Jeff Springer, junior and Brian James, freshman. helped them in studying famous artist and their works. Teaching art is not like a v regular job. -lt is fun and very enjoyable. Overall, my classes did very well. l really enjoyed teaching them, Miss Ray said. ln mechanical drawing, stu- dents learned skills to use later in other fields of work. There were two classes of mechanical drawing: general drafting and advanced drafting. General drafting students worked on their basic skills. Later, they used these skills in advanced drafting. The advanced class had spec- ial projects. There were to draw up a complete set of house plans. Before doing this, they toured houses being built in dif- ferent stages of building. This helped them in their own house plans. 'iThe idea of mechanical draw- ing is to let students know if they are interested in it, Mr. Miller said. Then they can select a vocation that uses mechanical drawing skill. DEMONSTRATION In mechanical draw- ing, drawings must be very precise. William Miller, mechanical drawing teacher, explains his drawing to Steve Wilson, juniorg Chuck Weaver, senior: Lance Chisholm, junior, Brad Norman, junior, Pat Hernandez, senior and David Crider, junior, i' if V, -' S s FINAL TOUCH Details are important in art, Senior Shannon Fogle, who has been in art four years, puts the finish- ing touches on her painting. '19- NJ X 56 'ya -1 J? ,,, ..- V'VYvS:i'- v-'Q' , ss E 1 ig , 5 4 Q- ,fl 20145251-LHP' SA -me i K we- ' ,-,P ,Y i ' fi ',,-'ing vskgx if ff I A Xi , ,f ff' , mms 1 1 L Y,w'1giQ f,ll,,.:---'A-, -f?'g'1i- 'VW-'ami ' ' academics 15 'Wi T 1 ,A . e 5 it 55 sew '0 ,X 4 . L 1 H i :L i i - . . i Y 3 ,I- I 1 , 16 academics is xx, .. Q . ws r extras is WLL::..bL , ' P. m:KV1AA - gs isiii Q A 'A S Jig X X GOVERNMENT CLASS PROJECT lnter- viewing the congress persons, Judy Roy, government teacher, addresses Susan Dockins. Stephanie Dietzel and Sherylk Medlock, all seniors. They pretended to be characters that wrote the constitution. SENIOR CLASS AUCTION Deciding where to spend their hard earned money, Tracy Williams and David Miller. both sen- iors and both economic class students, pur- chases the goods and services as well as providing one. Some of the goods sold were food, car washes and a candlelight dinner for two. 'im-Q, . ,-. '95 l 4 I .f . fu Q V On M 1 AK Subjects pave way to careers Business, history classes play dual roles e finds himself balancing a jour- nal, taking notes in shorthand and figuring the ef- fect of economic demand on the production of his product. He may have learned these skills in high school business and history departments. Shorthand, typing, Personal Busi- ness Management, Accounting and word processing are offered in the business department. The history de- partment offers world geography, world history, American History and ECONOMIC CLASS AUCTION Looking at the goods and services sold at the eco- nomic class auction, Pat Hammit, coun- selor and Don Powers, science, teacher, talk it over. They both bought a good. governmentf economics. Our business department is a rapidly growing part of our school. I feel it is best to take a business course to prepare for the future, Jan Kavanaugh, typing teacher, said. In Judy Roy's government classes students dressed up to prove a point. She decided to use a different approach to a lesson. Students dressed as characters from history. They really enjoyed it and l think they even learned some- thing from itf' Mrs. Roy said. Business courses are useful 'Business courses are useful to a student if he or she plans a career in business.' to a student if he or she plans a career in business. It can give them a general idea of what might be involved in this type of careerf' Cheryl Hughes, business teacher, said. These business courses are made to help the persons interested in the business field. Business courses can be very LEARNING THE BUSINESS Listening at- tentively to Cheryl Hughes, business teacher, David McDowell, senior, pre- pares for his business simulation. She explains which ledger he should use. useful and interesting because the information that is taught in these classes can be applied to everyday lifeg such as, checking accounts, how to get a loan and personal record keeping, Miss Hughes said. Though seemingly unrelated the business and social studies department work together to prepare students for their careers and their everyday chal- lenges. TYPING EXPERIENCE Typing vigor' ously, Kim Harris, senior, Nikki LeDoux, junior, Charlene Kostak, senior and Ann Kostak, freshman, keep busy. They are learning to type letters. 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M 3 is My 1 1 Z X 1 ' 'S mg ff M' 2-f?2f5iiEQZA?lim sw maiwiwfwswiq- nmzmzwi ff-ww 'Lf f, ml H faivgwaggziibifiwgffgwzggwqgggjg5,..xzm,1s?3msZ,,Q ff M,2,SS.,..L wg, 3,3 2 if 'Q W: simgg 1 QVQQSKW1 wL,ge:si2w4 fizzlw 1 Hffwm We MM'iSiiM3 5e 2 i vw wi?wsmwwgifgiyikzwsggggixisggkgggtY., wgm:-Hzfbizmfv' iepfffiifzszve ffm ,swam N2 m..me,U:.,wfWz ,ML,U,.s,,w-AffwzwW,.m,,f,,mq, wywfgy f ,Q 2:,255n:?sWifSE,1,wwL Mir?-.X my .M . .N -- Q., ,ww-gn QM WMM',gewggfmymtgigvim f,,wwfwf jfwfwfhfzsw. ef fgsigzizq :Q was A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Enjoying the prom are James Lett. senior and Nikki Curry. sophomore, The prom was held at the Wyndham Hotel ln Dallas. .lf 'sv .AQA ,gm ff 'f 2 I fa I 4' 'z 4 ,, ,Q 'Kp Halftime activities highlight night All of the nominees were stand- ing on the field waiting for the winners' to be announced. Last year's queen, September Talent, was waiting to present the crown to the new queen. The stands were filled with an enthusiastic crowd. Others lined up along the fence so that they could see. Everyone had a certain excitement about this game. Of course, it was Homecoming. The Homecoming Queen of 1985- 86 was Shannon Gann. She had WATCHING THE GAME Concentrating on the field, Kim Harris, senior, watches the game. She takes a break between only been here alittle over a year, being accepted well by the students and teachers, Shannon made Varsity cheerleader and she was elected vice president of the senior class. She was also vice president of student council. The Homecoming princesses were Beverly Betik, senior, Kerri Smith, junior, Beverly Greenwood, sopho- more and Ginger Bauerle, fresh- man. Traditionally, the Homecoming pep rally was held in the middle of town, but to give more room to the cheerleaders and drill team for performing, it was held on the football field. It proved to add to cheers. N , year in drill team. the Homecoming excitement. SOUND OF THE WHISTLE The drill WALKING WITH HER FATHER The team begins in accordance with the senior princess chosen was Beverly Betik sound of the whistle, which Angela She was escorted by her father, Bob Betik Craig, junior. blows. This is her third student life 21 LOOKING FOR A BITE Showing off his costume was Dwayne Riley. sophomore. He was dressed like a vampire. NHS INITIATE Sent from another planet, Carol Holmes. sophomore, portrays a Martian, She was initiated into NHS, aa Uilllh Wt NERD DAY Dressing like nerds are David 'Schafer and Brien Meyer. seniors. They Compare Outfits with Chafla Lime- drama costumes are Jeff Bailey, senior, Judy Roy, ior. They dressed up for Halloween day. teacher. GHOSTS AND GOBLINS Wearing their economics teacher and Shorty Wilburn, sen- 22 student life l Activities add to year Jam day, Halloween and initiations from clubs such as NHS and Quill and Scroll added ex- citement to the year. However, the fun things were not the only con- cerns of the year. John Hain, the advisor for Red Oak, took a survey to find out the extent of the drug problem. He did it one class at a time begin- ning with the seniors. Besides the problems, there were some easy times. One of these times was Jam day which was ap- proved by John Sullivan, principal. Students were allowed to wear their Jams to school. On Halloween, mnay students and teachers dressed in their cos- tumes. They dressed up as clowns, vampires, monsters and even animals. The National Honor Society in- ducted 18 new members. The inductees were initiated by dress- ing like Martians and reciting phrases made up by old NHS members. They had to do this for one full day at school. Quill and Scroll also inducted new members. These initiates were dressed as cartoon characters. To raise money for the band boosters, the Dallas Hoopsters fotherwise known as the Cowboysl came to Red Oak to battle the faculty in a game of basketball. The Hoopsters helped the band to raise 354,000 Even though the faculty lost, it was an exciting night, just as these other activities were fun for the students. Having these things made it easier to enjoy school. student life 23 Every year an awards assembly is held. This year was no exception. At 10 a.m. May 7, the student body attended the assembly. Each academic and elective subject teacher gave awards to deserving students. Over 140 Students win awards awards were given for out- standing accomplishments. The valedictorian, Rene Girard and the salutatorian, Beverly Betik, were announced by John Sullivan, principal. Also the top ten seniors in order by rank were Rene, Beverly, T Dennis, Kim Harris, Bre odd nda Haynes, Jennifer Gilbert, Andy Searsy, Stephanie Dietzel, Cindy Kennard and Shellie Grant. English Corwynn Fiomberger Laurie Haake Dan Murphy Kimala Day Science Corwynn Fiomberger Tobey Taylor Karena Miller Stacey Hayner Brad Norman Math Neal Brown Laurie Haake Jon Beller Paul McAlister Donny Watson Social Studles Rene Girard Angela Hunter David Crider Krysten Sherman Andy Searsy U.I.L. Kim Harris Tammy Pearce Marcus Duggins Corwynn Fiomberger Jett Adams Andy Searsy Randy Hanes Chris Southward James Ezell Brad Watson 24 stude t life Krysten Sherman Corbett Guest Felicia Hitt Robert Greer Brien Meyer Cindy Kennard Stephanie Dietzel Trudy Pearce Lisa Honeycutt Mary Murphy David Crlder Gregg Yates Michael Geeslin Ann Hage Beverly Betik Jon Beeler Merrilee Flornan Paul McAlister Michael Hinton Paul Strayhorn Denise Hewitt Deanna Carpente Jennie Oliver Brian Huckaby Cary Fitzgerald Damon Kennedy Tim Hernandez Angie Tilley Christine Hall Shannon Gann Anjum Ullah Pam Denney Choir Carey Hanson David Kattner Belinda Rippy Scott Killlon l' VOE Debbie McHenry Leanna Ross Accounting and Shorthand Robert Greer Christine Hall D.E. Monique Edmonds Stacia Ellis Art Mark Baugas Spanish Audranne Favaron Allen Brown French Jerry Barnwell Typing Denise Hewitt Journalism Brad Watson Donny Webster Angie Tilley Jennifer Gilbert Denise Weaver James Ezell Randy Hanes Felicia Hitt Krysten Sherman DeAnn Cnckerham Lori Wakeland Dana Merritt' Pam Denney Janis Allen Kristin Wyatt Drama Kim Harris David Miller Todd Dennis Andy Searsy Stephanie Dietzel Heather Olson Computer Paul McAlister Mechanical Drawing Mark Huckaby Patrick Hernandez Special Education Linda Lasswell Homemaking Ken Denney Cathy Black Angie Lundy Charlene Kostak Dana Slay P.E. Jennifer Cotten Corey Piper Citizenship David. McDowell Kimala Day RECEIVING HIS AWARD from Maude Sartor, science teacher, is Brad Norman, junior. He received the aviation award. VALEDICTORIAN Awarding Rene Girard is John Sullivan, principal, who congratulates him. Rene was named Valedictorian of his class. AWARD WINNER Chosen by American Air- lines, Mike Geeslin, junior, received the scholar program award. He received a three day trip to Washington, D.C. ,MZ ONE-ACT PLAY Acting out a scene from The Miracle Worker are Kim Harris and Heather Olson, seniors. The play won first at the state competition. CAST MEMBER After receiving a drama award from Charla Little, drama teacher, David Miller, senior, shows his appreciation. David has been in drama for six years. 4 ACTING Helen, played by Heather Olson, senior, tries to get the attention of her family which is played by Kim Harris, Andy Searsy and Stephanie Dietzel, all seniors. The play was presented to the school. student life 25 SPONSOR TALK Discussing events of the evening are Harry Lantz, Linda Lantz, Gwynne Gilliam, Jan Kavanaugh and Caro- lyn Cheshier. RIDING IN STYLE Leaving for the big night are John Culpepper, junior and Amy Yates, sophomore. John rented a car for the prom. BEFORE THE PROM Romance is in the air as David Miller, senior steals a kiss from Karen Deal, senior. They were preparing to go to the Wyndham. ri -,, '-'-. -r'.,,, gf., .r . 1 , gg t ,C-,gfgigt X QW 33 I . I Y qixfllnx we Qfixoi .og VM 5 Oanovkaaxoc 5. R tix Na' Ghhvlojera Cfeltocolo S 299 65 ' K-X09 bw gi XNZAQGQG bridal afid ll 50 XNQAY' ERS :G Aa 'ri Eff NG xkixgv N05 . wt fi cnet! 0 30 ww sown lhllgsuriiowi 3 26 student life '. 5 K ., V : .3 . 3 writ MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Having a good time dancing are Christine Hall and Jeff Graves. seniors. Popular songs were played by the disc jockey. BUDDIES Some of the guys take a moment for a sentimental hug. They are David Miller and Herby Robertson, seniors. il. X if T 'r Z x,g,?,,f!f elf Q7 'af' ' 'A N' h R b ' ' IQ t to emem er 2 P' The stars were shining extra attendees were served a delicious p bright on May 10. Limousines breakfast. , ,-52 A were ever where. Carria e rides Lookin back, everyone . , , , W v 9 Q downtown and dinners at expensive remembered the pictures before, restaurants all contributed to an evening destined for romance. The prom was held at the highly acclaimed Wyndham Hotel. Students worked hard to prepare and create a comfortable atmosphere. Teachers, sponsors and students alike attended, arriving around 8 p.m. After an evening of dancing, laughing and immense excitement, TAKING A BREAK Resting for a moment from dancing are Angie Tilley, senior, with her date, Stan Mills and Sharon Hastings. senior, with her date, Bobby Janoe. during and after and tried to hold on to the feeling as the couples danced. The theme, A Night to Remember, was more than perfect. student life 27 Seniors follow traditions The schedule of the seniors this year was very busy. Their activi- ties included everything from regu- parties. activities the in was the the middle of seniors joined the gym floor they formed a school song. rally is signi- lar studies to senior One of the first seniors participated senior pep rally. ln the pep rally the the cheerleaders on for a dance. Later, circle and sang the The senior pep ficant because it is the last pep rally for the seniors, Tracy Williams said. The senio rs had many fund raisers. One was the senior slave day. The seniors were auctioned off to the underclassmen as slaves for one school day. Another fund raiser was the Valentines dance. Kisses were sold for Sl. Mr. and Miss Legs were crowned. They were Andy McClure and Beverly Betik. The class of '86 started the end- of-the-year parties with the Junior-Senior Prom held at' the Wyndam Hotel May 10. Later the seniors played at the annual Cedar Canyon party. They ate, played volleyball, went swimming and slid down the slide. A luncheon was given by the PTA honoring the seniors. At the luncheon Chuck Weaver and Lori Wakeland were crowned Senior Baby King and Queen. One of the last activities the seniors took part in was Senior Six Flags night. The seniors had been busy with many activities, but there were two final events to end the year, Baccalaureate and graduation. The Baccalaureate services were held at the Red Oak Baptist Church May 25. Graduation was held May 30. PTA LUNCHEON The PTA gave a lunch- eon honoring the seniors. On the left are Jay Pearce. Jesse Falcon and Marc Harri- son. On the right are Randy Hanes, Kyle Pevehouse, Shawn Grigsby, Jeff Bailey and Donald Wilborn. MR. LEGS Awarding Andy McClure as Mr. Legs is Shari Ellis, He was given the award at the Valentine's Dance sponsored by the seniors. traditional senior bridge picture. SENIOR AUCTION While standing on the stage Andy Searsy is auctioned off by Gary Autrey vice principal All seniors that were bought became slaves to underclass men TREE DECORATION The annual senior Christmas tree stands in the lunch room. Every senior was to bring an ornament from home for the tree. student life 29 TRADITION The class of 1986 enjoys a short break from class. They pose for the Chaotic year shows devastation Everyone watched as Christa McAuliffe entered the Space Shut- tle Challenger. She was to be the first teacher in space. As the shuttle lifted off, every- one thought it was another mission completed until they glanced back into the sky to catch one last glimpse. When the shuttle was a- bout '1O miles above the ground, the crowd was devastated. The ex- plosion of the shuttle was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. It killed all seven crew members. This was a year of misfortune. Other than the SHUTTLE EXPLOSION The explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger was the first in-flight disaster in 56 manned U.S. space missions. The explosion killed all seven crew members, 30 student life space shuttle explosion, many other catastrophies happened. A series of deadly earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the Metro- politan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter Scale. Many airlines also had unfortunate happenings. A Transworld Airlines jet was hijacked in Athens, Greece. A Delta Airlines jet- liner crashed near Dal- las, killing 137 people. 35 people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. As a result of a volcano erupt- ing in Armero, Columbia, mud slides occurred. The Red Cross helped during the digging out efforts. The year was not totally disas- ,N ,S terous. It was a good year for the Chicago Bears and Kansas City Royals. The Chicago Bears won the Super Bowl XX against the New England Patriots, 46-10. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series over the St. Louis Cardinals. Bret Saberhagen was named as the Most Valuable Play- er in the series. One of the better things this year was when President Ronald Reagon met with Mikhail Gorba- chev, Soviet leader, in the Peace Talks. The Peace Talks were held in Geneva. This year will be remembered by the death of those in the space shuttle, the many terroristic attacks and natural disasters such as the earthquakes in Mexico. Other than these traumatic circumst-ances, beneficial events, such as the Peace Talk in Geneva and the tri- umphs in sports, will mark this year. r L M I A566 T' MV mg 41 5 i Iwi . gg. f i 'V I , ' . . ' ' ,J If 5 . ' S ,. , gf 1 . ' A 'f L . , 7 fs' 5- ' f ' if E. V J ff , 4-as X J W . ro . A - -. r -- A ' I t t 'l'S?-Ia' 'W'- 'f-'A:. uf 2.3. E, ,, L Bird, 4, ,5.,6-S ,Q 'Z Sung H LVVQ.. Q. . . . 'h Y' ' A ' - ., awry' A 'f 'Y 3 I ZJ-W 'L iv! .K -, I-'gf' p N: .L 4 ' Qft -f , fm-'ff i. f - - 'ff f' ' ' -N . is f' ' ' 4- f- -w we , .1 MSL - if- . f ,fi , ,gf , sl ff, - S .- - , 'gy-5 'gi V f' we -A I :fr ,Q ' ' If if 5, eases.. .4 S 'A . SL! I' 5 - fiwr' 5 ' f -I fi. yr Les, . -.asf wax. . ,vw fe, J , , . . . r in 2 '5ffr3K - .per .F ' ... -A N 'lk' ' - ' Q . ri' . , 1 ,F va- 138 I sit I -',zw3., , ...ni tar, . :'..,, 54,5 '- ge .-r QQ, M - J-- s f , 4 .sa ff 9 '-'Q Y LS? 2 3 was i nto 9 T1--' ,ff slwllil 'YE DELTA PLANE CRASH A Delta Airlines jet liner crashed near Dallas in August. Out of 266 people 39 survived and 137 were killed. WORLD SERIES The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter that won the game against the St. Louis Cardinals. 'db MEXICAN EARTHQUAKES A series of earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September. The death toll was in the thousands. PATRIOTIC SPEAKER Speaking to the student body, Senator Phil Gramm states his standing on political issues. He also answered questions from students. The assembly was held in April. DIGGING OUT Many people were trapped in mud slides in Armero, Columbia in November. A resident in the Columbian Mountains is helped out by the Red Cross during the digging out efforts. student life 31 ililig 55 Q Q CLOSE RACE The student council sophomores were running far sponsored a penny race. Students behind the senior class, The ,,,T,,, rc ,,,, in each class collected pennies and placed them in jars. The if PATROLLING THE HALLS Clean-up campaigns were only one of the many activities the council was responsible for. Corbett Guest. freshman, patiently waits 34 organizations Seniors did wml , ,Wm my as Chuck Weaver, senior and Randy Eubank, junior, clean out their lockers to receive tickets which will later be cashed in prizes. EWARE Members were given e task of guarding the bonfire e night before it was scheduled be burned. Michelle Howard, enior. Judy Hemker, sponsor, arby Williams, junior and Wendy ohnson. senior, put out a varning to anyone that dared :ross their line. ROUGHING IT Despite the cold weather, members made the best of it while guarding the bonfire. Michelle Howard, senior, Wendy Johnson, senior and Judy Hemker, sponsor huddle to keep warm, Success reigns in council projects STU- DENT COUNCIL- lt was the first year for a Student Council here. The club replaced the previous organization known as SAC. The council was led by Judy Hemker, English I and ll teacher. The student body elected officers. The Executive Council consisted of John Culpepper junior and president, Shannon Gann, vice president and Cindy Kennard, secretaryftreasurer. Both were seniors. There were four students elected from each class to serve as senators. They were Michelle Howard, Wendy Johnson, David McDowell and Heather Olson, seniorsg Rick Edwards, Mike Hemker, Karena Miller, Darby Williams, juniors, Kelly Brown and Darin Ellis, sophomores and Theresa Kennard, Clete Dodson, Jason Gann and Corbett Guest, freshmen. The council sponsored many successful activities. Some activities included a penny drive where each class collected pennies in jars, two clean-up campaigns where students were awarded tickets when spotted cleaning something up, later students cashed those in for prizes. They also sponsored a skating party in Waxahachie. The Student Council was an organized governed body composed of representatives selected by fellow students. The activities of the council provide for the development of insight, leadership and fellowship qualities in all members. Through its activities, the council endeavors to improve school spirit, maintain a close relationship between students and ultimately contribute to the welfare of the school. CLOWNING AROUND Parading around dressed as a clown, Judy Hemker, council sponsor, entertains the crowd at the Junior-Senior vs. Faculty basketball game. It was a fund-raising project by the junior class. organizations 35 Cheerleaders receive uperior rating - CHEERLEADERS- During summer vacation while most students were at home relaxing, 12 cheerleaders and two mascots were hard at work perfecting cheers and dances for camp and the upcoming school ye-ar. During cheer competition at camp, the Varsity squad won all superior ribbons and the spirit stick every day. The JV squad won excellent and superior ribbons and the spirit stick two days. The cheers for competition were taught and perfected by the head cheerleaders. Varsity head cheerleader was Kim Harris, senior. JV head cheerleader was Tami Cox, freshman. The Varsity and JV squads also competed in a dance competition while attending camp. They received a superior rating on their pom-pon routine and were selected to perform in finals the last day of camp. The routines were choreographed and taught by Carey Hanson, senior. Carey was dance captain of both squads. Jennie Oliver, sophomore and Trudy Pearce, junior, both mascots, received excellent and superior ratings for their performances throughout the week of camp. The squads worked well together throughout the school year, too. During football season, both squads stayed late after school working hard to perfect cheers for the pep rallies. Most feel that school spirit was not affected by only having five pep rallies. 36 organizations I think that the student body had just as much spirit or more this year than they've had before even with only having five pep rallies. I think that students were just upset at the fact that we could only have five instead of 10 pep rallies like in the past, Heather Olson, senior and cheerleader, said. The Varsity squad included Heather Olson, Carey Hanson, Shannon Gann and Kim Harris, all seniorsg Gay McCrady and Michelle Kingsley, juniors. Varsity mascot was Jennie Oliver, sophomore. The JV squad included Beverly Greenwood, D'Anne Knight and Kesha Johnson, all sophomoresg Tami Cox, Traci Eberle and Shannon Miller, all freshmen. Hawk Jr. was Trudy Pearce, junior. Both squads were sponsor- ed by Keryl Neal, physics teacher. SPIRIT AT GREAT HEIGHTS During each pep rally pom pon routines were performed. This pyramid was built in the routine Baby I'm a Star . LET'S HEAR -IT Cheering Move It at the Homecoming pep rally is Kim Harris, senior. Kim was varsity head cheerleader. MAKING FRIENDS Introducing the Aledo Bearcat to the Red Oak fans is Herkimer Hawk. Jennie Oliver, sophomore, was the Varsity mascot. l l 1 i 1 5 3 .3 F 1 F l ,w'w ary BURY THE PANTHERS Both JV and Varsity cheerleaders helped hold the breakthrough for the Midlothian game. This was one of the largest breakthroughs made all year. SMILE The JV squad was Shan- non Miller, freshmang Kesha John- son, sophomoreg Tracy Eberly, freshmang Beverly Greenwood, D'Anne Knight, sophomores and Tammy Cox, freshman. BUILD THAT SPIRIT UP Chanting a cheer before building a pyramid is the JV and Varsity squad. The JV was at three Varsity games. NEW EXPERIENCES Keryl Neal, science teacher, sponsored the Varsity and JV squads. This was her first year to be the sponsor. X ,I If : .tl S , 'Tp , PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Working on pyramids before a game is the Varsity cheerleading squad. This is the Christmas Tree pyramid, SECRETS Discussing what cheer will be done next is Hawk Jr. and Herkimer Hawk. Both mascots were favorites of the crowd. organizations 37 HALF-TIME SPLITS Performing on senior and 1st lieutenant, Jennifer During the year the drill team the field with the band, Stefan Logan and Letitia King, both won sweepstakes at San Hayner, freshmang Karen Deal, freshmen, split during the routine. Texas. 'fi .t .. , L-A-D-D-E-R As they all smile, Jill Ellison, Kari Bivins, Stefan Hayner, all freshmeng Karen Deal, lst lieutenant and seniorg Jennifer Logan, freshman, hit their ending pose. This was one of their prop routines for the year. 38 organizations 951 FOUNDER'S DAY Performing at Founder's Day has been a Hawk- ette tradition, Doing their pom- pons routine, Brandy Moir, freshman and Tashia Sluder, sophomore, shake their pompons for the crowd. eam wins awards? DRILL TEAM the Hawkettes start out with try-outs for the upcoming year. The summer begins with two clinics in which they prepared for football season. The Hawkettes also went to Showtime Drill Team camp at Texas Women's University. The Hawkettes also performed at Founder's Day. This is a tradition every year. EXCITEMENT After receiving their Division I trophy at the Maverick competition, Angela Craig, captain and Sandy Morton, director, walk away. Angela has been in Hawkettes for three years and has been captain for one year. THE EXIT During the juniorg Jill Ell ison, Stephen Hay- The Hawkettes made a Division I competition at Baylor ner, freshmen and Nikki Etheridge Auxilar ' th' y in is event. Sherina Thompson, sophomore, anticipate their exit. After football season was the Maverick Competition The Hawkettes performed their jazz routine and made Division I. The Hawkettes performed the same routine at the Dallas Cowboy vs. Faculty basketball game. The drill team then went to DancefDrill Team Competition in San Antonio at the Joe Freeman Coliseum. They made a Division I on their routines. The Hawkettes were the Sweepstakes winners. The Hawkettes held a Spring Show at the end of the year. Spring Show was special because it was their last performance of the year. Spring Show is how we round up the entire year. It is also' a time for the members to choreograph routines. Spring Show is just a time to show off everything that we learned during the year, Karen Deal, first lieutenant and senior, said. The Hawkettes ended the year with an Awards Banquet that was held at the Greenleaf Hotel in Dallas. organizations 39 i M S'C'E:ll IS u I 1 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT senior, She participated in a work for perfectio BAND- The band's enthusiasm and quality has grown throughout the years. Extra practices were made to perfect music for concerts, other special performances and competitions. The band won many awards throughout the , Division I rating on a flute ensemble were Roma Hamilton and Gina Rosen- baum, both sophomores, Kim Fleeman, freshman and Stephanie Dietzel, senior. The band also received a Division I rating ' on marching contest. Best drum line and the best color im Ui yeliilcll the first :LES-ff dlgyj competition, the band went for in- dividual ratings. It was All-Region tryouts. Ann Frost, sophomore, received a Division I rating on her clarinet solo and Stacey Sims, junior, received a Division I on her clarinet solo. The band had solo and ensemble competition next. Receiving Division I ratings on solos and qualifying to compete at state were J.W. Upton, freshman, on the French horn, Brent Edwards, junior, on the alto saxophone and Stacy Sims, junior, on the clarinet. Receiving a LEADER OF THE PACK The 1985-86 Red Oak marching band was directed by Steve Van Winkle. This was his second year to be the director of the marching band. PLAYING EARLY The marching band's saxophone section prepares for halftime entertainment during the football season. They had extra practices before school each morning. 40 organizations guard were picked from Red Oak. The band was under direction of Steve Van Winkle and Nancy Toney. Marching officers were Brent Edwards, junior and drum major and Todd Dennis, senior and aSSiStant drum major. Captains were David Kattner, Cheryl Medlock and Shelley Grant, all seniors. President of the band was Brent Edwards, juniorg vice president was Stephanie Dietzel, seniorg secretary was Stacey Sims, junior and treasurer was Shelley Grant, senior. .i M 9 5 . 5. . ... . Practicing for solo and ensemble quartet ensemble. This en competition is Stephanie Dietzel, qualified for state. '19 ww. ndividuals qualify for stat - CHOIR- The choir had not only grown in number, it had quality, too. Many individuals in the organi- zation worked all year to perfect their talent. The hard work paid off through the winning of many regional and district awards. Many students were selected for Those receiving Class I first division ensemble medals for an ensemble were Kyle Chambers, Doug Kotula, Tim Langford, Keith Nowell all freshmen and David Kattner and Scott Killion, seniors. The girls choir received Class I first division ensemble medals the all-region choir, These students were Rhesha Grant and Damian Bourquin, both freshmen: Melana Mitchell, Laurie Haake and Shannon Johnson. sophomores and David Kattner, senior. Alternates were Tim Langford and Keith Nowell, freshmen, Next the choir competed at Regional UIL Solo and Ensemble Competition. Those receiving Class I first division ensemble medals for an Italian Madrigal were Laurie Haake, Melana Mitchell, sophomoresg Rhesha Grant, Keith Nowell, freshmen and David Kattner, senior. KEEPING IN TUNE Practicing for the fall concert is David Kattner. senior. He sang in the guys' state qualifying ensemble, Five Foot Two. INTRODUCING THE CHOIR before the concert is Marcia Haugarth, director. She has been directing the high school and the junior high choirs at Red Oak since 1981, 42 organization for their performed experi- mental ensemble. A total of 40 medals were earned by 26 people. The first concert that the choir performed was the Fall Concert. It consisted of songs from the 40's through the 8O's. The Christmas Concert was the next concert. The choir also went caroling at Sanger Harris and Scottish Rite Hospital. The choir was directed by Marcia Haugarth. The choir council included Scott Killion, Carey Hanson David Kattner and Belinda Rippy, all seniors. BOOGIE WOOGIE BUGLE BOY In a dress rehearsal for the Fall Concert, Lacie Smith, sophomore, performed in Bugle Boy. This number was sung by the entire girls choir and entered in competition, .-. GETTIN' DOWN Singing Ain Nothin' But a Hound Dog is Damian Bourquin, freshman. performed with the boys' ensemble at the Fall Concert. Mig I REHEARSING FOR SOLOS 8: BLOWIN' THE BUGLE Singing to ENSEMBLES Displaying lots of T , Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy is enthusiasm is Damian Bourquin M ' , Carey Hanson, senior. She was freshman, He sang in the boys 5 ' also section leader in the girls state qualifying ensemble, Five If choir. Foot Two. fi' PLEASE STAY Performing in an ensemble at the fall concert is Nikki Ethridge. sophomore. She sang Breaking Up is Hard to DO. LOVE ME TENDER lt was the 50's section of the concert. Larry Mullin. sophomore. takes part in the boys' ensemble. Elvis medley, PERFORMING During the fall concert. Kevin Hanson. Doug Kotula. freshmen: Larry and Neal Laurent. sophomores sing Five Foot Two. SINGING BOOGIE WOOGIE BUGLE BOY at the Fall Concert is Monica Mabry. freshman. This song was sung during the 40's section of the concert. organizations 43 Llubs give to FHAXFTA- The Red Oak chapter of FHA I participated in a wide range of activities. Members washed cars, collected money for boxes of food to 5OoU'lME'lfo,?Z give to 5 5 the needy 3 g at 60440 Q99 Thanks- niiuliovb giving, sold Christmas ornaments and even had an Easter Egg hunt for the children at Red Oak Day Care. FTA members sold carnations to raise money for their State convention. The members of FTA had a meeting the first Tuesday of every month to vote on Teachers of the month, one male and female teacher. Also, thev had secret pals from FTA who brought little gifts to teachers. Both FTA and FHA work every year to raise money to go to their conventions. FHA had a Regional meeting in Tyler. The members attended a State meeting in Dallas. FTA members went to three conventions. The members went to a Leade ship Convention at Plano High School, then to the conven- tion at Q another high school and to the Dis- trict Convention at Allen I-. MEASURING UP As Darla Haynes, seniors, watch Brown, junior, measures the short- All three girls are in Home- ening, Shelly Brown and Brenda making I class. High School. The members also went to the State convention in Dallas at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. 44 organizations CARNATIONS Making plans Valentine's Day are FTA sr Donna Grimm and FTA pre Marlo Wheeler, senior. MEASURING IT OUT During Homemaking class, Ilene Begg homemaking teacher, explains sophomore Angie Ray how to measure shortening correctly were baking a cake. '11 SEWING SEAMS In homemaking class Jacob Carr, junior, shows his talents by sewing the seam of his shirt. He smiles for his work was a success, THE COOKS Having a little fun are Andy Weaver and Chuck Weaver, both seniors, as they sift flour into a bowl. They are both in Homemaking I. 'N-1' I S organizations 45 Clubs teach skills OEA- and to always strive to do The ij 5' your very best, Debbie enthusi- .,n..', Mcl-lenry, senior, said. astic j Debbie competed for two leadership .V Q years in area competition. by the 3 ' She placed second in Job officers Interview l and ll. Debbie made this year easy, was the first to compete in pleasurable and eventful for state from Red Oak. OEA and DECA. DECA offers skill training OEA sponsored many for jobs students may chose activities this year. ln as a career. The students November. they held their attended school for half a annual fund raiser. Santa's day and worked the Workshop. Later in the remainder of the time. year. a raffle was held raffling away a S25 gift They re- c,m0,,,Cl certificate. The last fund ceived raiser was a candy sale. on-the-job ' VOE has taught me training and T 'Q 'll many useful skills that l gained an Q A can apply toward my edge over uw, future. l have also others in increased my self-esteem the job related skills and self-confidence through Officers for DECA were this program. It teaches Sheri Stanford, president you to be all you can be Monique Edmonds. vice resident Shari Ellis l9 . GETTING FIRST I?ICK OEA A Secretary and Steve sponsored a Santa s Workshop in Th November. Diane Waldrop Ompson' reporter' They secretary looks over the items Were all 5991015 46 organizations INITIATION After parading the GIFT OF APPRECIATION In 6 hall in trash bags for initiation, preciation for all his hard work. Melody Jordan, Brandy Kelly, Debbie McHenry. senior and OE Michelle Forsom, juniors and B.K. president, presents John Sulliv Mitchell, senior, return to the principal. with a boutonniere a VOE room to work. pins it to his coat, ..... .. SHOWING OFF Members of their new DECA Dusty Springer, sophomore jackets through a candy sale. and Viola Garza, senior, show off jackets. Both won the at as a S s LISTENING HARD Trying to explain the DECA rules to Sheri Snell, junior, was Mary Stowe, the DECA teacher. Waiting patiently D are usty Springer, sophomore, CRACKILNG Up During lecture, sophomore. Dana Jaynes and Dana Jaynes, junior, Mike Seman, Mary Stowe, the DECA Sponsor, Bubba Miller, juniors, laugh along sophomore and Bubba Miller, cracks jokes, Dusty Springer, Wifh here lUHi0f4 C-O-N-C-E-N-T-R-A-T-E During class, Joe Guerra and Sharon Hastings, seniors, practice their interview techniques. Interviews were practiced daily during class organizations 47 : It's more than just FFA- Earning money, competing for awards, traveling and serving the community are just a few activities that members of FFA take part in. Normally, when people think of, FFA they think of just farming but thatls not all there is to the FFA. i,,,vt . , We donlt only get future fi farmers in it but we also ',. get future 1 A doctors, 1 , . rf j Q1 lawyers, fii-if preachers and businessmen, Jack Cook, who has been Ag teacher for 27 years, said. FFA was found in Kansas City, Missouri in 1928. lts main purpose is to build leadership skills and abilities to prepare young people for their careers. In the local FFA, the members competed in several competitions this year. They attended two national and four regional livestock shows. They also participated in a leadership contest where they received a first in both quiz and extemporary speaking. The members also stay busy working. They built two trailers and several fences during the year. Students had to haul water to the high school for the 48 organizations farming barn animals. As a result of all the hard work that these students do, a new project center was approved by the school board. This really boosted the student's confidence and showed them that they can do almost anything if they set their minds to it, Mr. Cook said. But FFA members don't spend all their time working. The students are taught about life as well as how to build and do other things concerning agriculture. We try to build self- confidence in these kids, said Mr. Cook. They can figure out which careers to go after. There are 90' students in FFA and only eight'of those students are girls. lt's hard work, but any- one that's willing can do it, Mr. Cook said. Production Agriculture, Sales and Service, Agricultural Mechanics and Forestry are a few of the areas covered in FFA. Each are related to many jobs and careers offered in the world. To be a member of FFA students must be enrolled in the Vocational AgriculturalfAgribusiness program in the high school. Members retain their membership in FFA following their graduation until 21 years old. Q 'F' T RELAXING A BIT After all the work involved to stand the pole, Hector Gonzales and Neil laurent, 'uniors hold the pole Mr Cook. J . . . sponsor. secures the dirt around it. WORKING TOGETHER Neil Lourent. sophomore, Andy McClure. senior and Brad Perry junior. dig a hole to set the poles. This began the walls for the new Ag center. 'M s f x W' , , jx g , mm,, Q 4 ,wad . W 1 WORKING CONTENTEDLY Tim move the Ag genera f '? 'hen it Stone. junior. Kyle Pevelwouse, gels to its given place, t, y plan senior. Hector Gonzales. junior to weld the trussets, and Neil ' ent, sophomore. A -V , 4 uf, Rm ffm :ff ff a- . 3 5 5 HS doubles in numbe NHS- The ' Y' If 'W.L, i boxes with purple National Honor g V leotards Societ is ' 'f QQ: For the second V year the NHS considered an elite group of f' 7 - lg - sold candy to high school students. To be inducted members must possess leadership scholarship, service and character. Students must have an 85 average to get in and maintain an 88 average with no grade below 75. NHS held its annua induction ceremony during the year inducting 18'new members. The following Monday, the old members dressed up the new inductees as Martians. Costumes ranged from green bodies to aluminum L raise money for the college scholarships they awarded to four seniors at the graduation ceremony. The scholarships consisted of one S1 000 award one S500 award and two S250 awards. The officers were Andy Searsy president' Kim Harris vice president' Beverly Betik secretary- Rene Girard treasurer' Michelle -Howard histo ian and Heather Olson, re- porter.They were all seniors. It was a great year, Andy said. Th were 18 new members NHS HISTORY Giving the background of the National Honor NEW INDUCTEES Sit and listen ere t . l I at the induction ceremony while inducted into NHS. Soflety at the mducmln ls . Old members give their Speeches Michelle Howard, senior. Michelle 50 organizations was this year's historian. ESCORTING Showing the paren where to sit is Tammy Pearce, junior and NHS member. and Gail Brown are the Carl Brown, sophomore. 95' FCA increases in numberg , viation's first yea --5 FCA- Fellowship . Q, of l E ll Christian l- Q Athletes ' is exactly what it says. In this organization high school student athletes get together to have Bible studies and tell each other how God has enriched their lives. Throughout the year, this organization got together to attend many activities. Two of their favorites were an SMU football game and a Dallas Maverick's basketball game. I was really pleased with the number of kids that took part in the program this year. We had an unusually large turnoutf' Coach Donnie Pittman said. Previously, the club had only eight members. This year the number increased to 30. Coach Pittman and David Biggerstaff were sponsors of the FCA program this year. The officers were Mike Geeslin, president and junior, Jimmy Funderburg, vice president and freshmang Clete Dodson, treasurer and freshman and David York, secretary and sophomore. i'The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a movement to present to athletes, coaches and all who they influence, the challenge and adventure 52 organizations of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of AVIA- TION - Offered for the first time last year was Aero- the churchf' space Science. The class was taught by Keryl Neal. In it, students learned the basic skills necessary to pass the written exam to get a pilot's license. The class formed the Aviation Club. The club participated in several events over the school year. They raffled off a gun at Founder's Day which was won by Brien Meyer, senior. The students also visited Red Bird Airport in Oak Cliff and observed airport operations from the control tower. During the last six weeks the students built model rockets and flew them on the high school football field. The rockets parachuted to earth and the students calculated their altitude. For the final exam the club members took the Federal Aviation Administration written exam. After passing, they will need only 40 hours of flight time to get a license. The members were Kevin Courtney, Dominic Cuellar, James Ezell, Mike Geeslin, Stephanie Groves, Trey Kavanaugh, Travis Long, Brad Norman and Tammy Pearce, all juniors. BLASTING OFF Testing his rock- et for aviation class is James Ezell. junior. 'He has already tak- en his FAA test and plans to get his pilot's license. PIN POINT LANDING After ing a landing behind the high school Kerr Cartier shows his ON THE FIELD Explaining in full detail, Mr. Cartier shows Dominic Cuellar, Brad Norman and Trey Kavanaugh, juniors, controls of his plane. . . ,. ., 35 f H .lah ' E. as iv . . 2 3 i I Mil, I .5 Nt' I ' My A g Sf I ff . RIFLE RAFFLE Selling raffle tickets for the aviation class is SWL . .li 'Q T iY.2?Qs.L .lg Q. E-T' Oni 5: cr? KC:-' EUS ...LQ KD. Ja... c Za. 'Vo Er' A 'si 'gm E..-, 35 im E ni V1 CONDUCTING BIBLE STUDY Sessions to study the Bible were held periodically. Mike Geeslin, junior and president. conducts the study time. TOPIC AT HAND FCA members discuss their trip to the Mavericks basketball game. Discussing plans are Mike. Jimmy Funderburk. Doug Hinton. freshmen and David York and tobey Taylor. sophomores. aww V M? V ,,,.,,... th ifrf f if :AA 5Z ,1. LECTURING Giving notes to his physical science class is FCA sponsor Donnie Pittman. Mr. Pitt- man also coached baseball. V? t if 32 TAKING NOTES Checking his notes over the last FCA meeting is David Biggerstaff, sponsor. Mr. Biggerstaff coached football and track. organizations 53 JOURNALISM - Working long hours before and after school is not unusual for journalism students. The yearbook and newspaper staffs often crammed to meet deadlines, but their hard work and determination paid off by winning several awards. While attending the lnterscholastic League Press Conference CILPCT in Austin, journalism students won many distinguished awards. The yearbook staff won seven individual awards and the newspaper won three awards. Krysten Sherman won third place in features, Randy Hanes won second in advertisement and David Kattner won all seniors. As yearbook staff members, Donny l Webster, senior, won second in portrait photo- graphy and John Culpepper, junior, placed second in sports photography. The staff placed in division pages. theme development, sports organizations and class spreads. Both publications won the Awar of Distinguished Merit. Krysten also won the National Quill and Scroll WritingfPhoto Contest. Krysten placed in News Story division. There were 39 chosen out of 563. d WORKING ON THE COMPUTER The journalism department received an Apple Ile to keep organized, Janis Allen, junior. types names for the index of the yearbook. CHECKING PAGES Looking over pictures for the yearbook, DeAnn Cockerham, junior, makes the necessary corrections. DeAnn was the yearbook editor in chief. 54 organizations Journalists work to win award third in review, They were At the Grandview tourna- senior and newspaper ment, James Ezell. junior editor, said. f and Krysten won lst and 3rd in news writing, respectively. Krysten also won 3rd in newspaper features at the Plano tournament Angie Tilley, senior and photography editor, placed 3rd at TAJE with a sports photograph. Winning many awards did not come easily. There were always last minute corrections and wandering lt's been difficult at times, but it was still a l of fun. DeAnn Cockerha yearbook editor and junior. said. Journalism also sponsore a fund-raiser for a yearboo workshop in Galveston and a newspaper workshop, to Many students were honored at the annual banquet April 24. The outstanding yearbook and newspaper students were inducted into Quill and Scroll. pages. Hl3?ln9 ?dit0f is Ceminjy TYPESETTING Typing Stories 3 difficult Job because lf 15 and cutlines was Lori Wakeland' pretty demanding, but it job for almost two years. She Wag all Worth it, K1-ygtgni inducted into Quill and Scroll. ,lf-'K . WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES Senior photographers, Angie Tilley, Donny Webster and Marc Harrison develop film in the darkroom. MAKING PLANS A second year journalism student Kristin Wyatt, junior, discusses plans for a yearbook page with Kathy Scattergood, journalism adviser. Kristin was the class section editor. iwigkisw jg HOSTING A COMPETITION Angie Tilley, Felicia Hitt, sophomore, James Ezell, junior, Krysten Sherman, senior and Janis Allen, junior, discuss plans before the Red Oak Tournament in which 12 schools competed. . V1- fi g -S ,. e . . , , if f -':i .wi T ' organizations 55 NEWSPAPER First row: Dana Merritt. Krysten Sherman. Kim Worrell, Felicia Hitt Jennifer Gilbert. Second row: Amy Yates. Angie Tilley. Denise Weaver. Carol Holmes Third row: Donny Webster, James Ezell, Randy Hanes. Marc Harrison. LS OEA First row: Leanna Ross, parliament- arian, Carol New, historian, Donna Barnum secretary, Lisa Chesser, presidentg Debbie McHenry, vice president: Amy McMillian, treasurer. Second row: Gayle Zander, sponsor, Tracy Williams, Lisa Anderson, Cindy Smith Amy Alexander, Melody Jordan, Amy Adams Horn. Third row: B.K Mitchell, Kim Gatlin, Ranae Wells, Lisa Hinsley, Kim Ashcraft, Tenesa Wilson, Lupe Pena. 56 organizations ix FFA First row: Lisa Gonzales. Marlo Wheeler. Second row: Felicia Hitt. Tammy Pearce. Amy Yates. Karin Pevehouse. Missy Martin. Teresa Kennard. Shannon Minnich. Allison Riscky. Third row: Tammy Senter. Lesley Webster. Brenda Haynes. Beverly Betik. Kristin Ashley. Kara Deal, Marti Byrum. Kendra Kerley. Angela Hunter. Pam Denney. Fourth row: Donna Grimm. sponsor: Anjum Ullah, Clete Dodson. Darby Williams, Cindy Kennard. Gina Mitchell. Lori Haake. Audranne Favaron. Steven Dickerson, Jimmy Funderburk. I W X . .. fit FHA Front row: Kim Ashcraft. Amy McClain. Second row: Rachel Childress. Dawn Klien. Janis Drake. Angie McClain. Terri Morris. Tammy Morton. Kathy Grigsby. Third row: Ilene Beggs. sponsor: Dana Jaynes, Dana Slay. Susan West. Anjum Ullah. Teresa Reiber. Mary Wood. Kelly Cawley. Margaret Aruda. Fourth row: Jenny Taylor. Lisa Hinsley. Darin Keller. Richard Hinsley. Ken Denney. Sherrie Lassvvell. Holly Muirhead. Angel Wofford. AVIATION First row: Mike Geeslin. Trey Kavanaugh. James Ezell. Tammy Pearce. Second row: Brad Norman. Kevin Courtney. Travis Long Dominique Cuellar, N. i. 3 I 2 , ! Q 3 Q V 1 i ' Y ' A A it r l M H .- M c...-.i.M,f...Q1JQg- . I , V! 5 , J ,nj .. . J , 9 g l .. , ... ., ,f . T V NM M H M V M STUDENT COUNCIL First ww: shannon l if gig , 553' 1 1 353 g,r,....wr. G J d H k - M4 h ll 'fi .. if 5 ' , 'wflhi X .V n- ann. u y em er, sponsor, ic e , V ? , 3 , , .. 1 M.-.-a, . Howard, Kelly Brown. Karena Miller. ...S VU is T Q.. .1 V VY Second rowi Clete Dodson. Darby Williams, ,lx V . 3' . te. . 4, L ri' 3 Cindy Kennard. Heather Olson. Teresa I ,lf tg' Ei, at il t f' Cf .1 . :A Lciniv-5 Kennard. Jason Gann. Third row: Rick 5' l'V r 2 1 1 f' Edwards, Mike Hemker. David McDowell. i S' Alxl ll H? Q . .. r Darin Ellis. ' ' 'tg S2 .. r Z i. f' ' -2. vV-r .1 tsl.. - . V ,J f J X Q 'T 'Y' so w ' .. 2f:..ii.. r ., ..A. V rv, . L. 14' V V J ' Tv organizations 57 FFA First row: Jack Cook, sponsor, Damon Kennedy, Scott Raye, Jason Dodd, David Ryon, sponsor, Second row: Jimmy Funder- burg, Mark Westbrook, Corey Piper, Jennifer Cotton, John Craig, David Shue. Joe Connell. Third row: Dana Jaynes, Donnie Kelso, Ronnie Kelso, Brian Bowman, Clete Dodson, Michael Fogle, Kirk Boyd. Fourth row: Don Fullerton, Danny Smith, Ronald Morris, Tim Stone, Bobby Jones, Tom Woods. DRILL TEAM First row: Lisa Honeycutt, VickieMabra, Brandy Moir, Jill Ellison, Second row: Jennifer Logan, Nikki Etheridge, Leslie Webster, Chan Rayfield, Carrie Clemmons. Third row: Tina Berry, Sherina Thompson, Amy Wilson, Betsy Landers, Melanie Young, Missy Martin, manager, Kathy Smith. Fourth row: Sandy Morton, sponsor, Cindy Samulka, Letitia King, Tashia Sluder, Cheryl Johnson, Christina Long, Stefan Hayner. Fifth row: Felicia Deering, Rhonda Robertson, Angie Craig, Karen Deal, Kari Bivins. DECA First row: Cheryl Medlock, Sheri Stanford, Steve Thompson, Monique Edmonds, Shari Ellis. Second row: Kim Jordan, Sheri Shell, Larry Mullens, Ron Przybilsky, Mary Stowe, sponsor. Third row: Stacia Ellis, Shannon Fogle, Sharon Hastings, Mike Seaman, Ramona Harris, Tammy Hopkins, Danna Jaynes. CHOIR First row: Belinda Rippy, Lori Simpkins, Shannon Marckwardt, Tim Langford, Doug Kotula, Carey Hanson, Lacie Smith, Tonya Moore, Second row: Amy Wilson, Resha Grant, Monica Mabry, Karin Pevehouse, Keith Nowell, Kyle Chambers, Nikki Etheridge, Wendi Stewart. Linda Laswell. Third row: Cathy Smith, Staci Haner, Angela Hunter, Kevin Hanson, David Kattner, Jill Ellison, JoAnn Wayne, Kim Brooks. Third row: Melana Mitchell, Angela Parker, Michelle Hutchings, Earl Kendrick, Scott Killion, John Craig, Laurie Haake, LeAnn McDonald, Angela Craig. FCA First row: Amy Lee, Christine Nichols Angie Lundy, Kendra Kerley, Kara Koltoff. Second row: Suzanne Evans, Kim Kirby, Carol Holmes, Lisa Gonzales, Kara Deal, Kim Worrell, Kristin Ashley. -if S if F!!! it 58 organizations P 'T ' s--Q VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: Jenny Oliver. Second row: Shannon Gann, Kim Harris, Carey Hanson, Heather Olson. Third row: Gay McCrady. Michelle Kingsley. ai 4Mi'i JV CHEERLEADERS First row: Beverly Greenwood, Trudy Pearce, Tami Cox. Second row: Shannon Miller, Traci Eberle. Third row: Kesha Johnson, D'Anne Knight. va I I if T- 'imvf .-, o r . .. ii S ' , . S L i. fi? NHS Elrst row: Tammy Pearce' Mlchelle 1 'Q M , ' g Howard, Heather Olson, Cind Kennard, T. K, .Q ,jr X . y .. . L N .,.,,.,-.,.......t. V . .H L , .. - LT '.Q-s. -21.5-'f5'c:,'fr5j Beverly Betik, Kim Harris. Stacy Sims, lwfiir X r . ., . ' Brent Edwards. Second row: Ann Hage, wa,-vs - r , - ,X f.. MW Q L - Kara Deal, Dan Murphy, Damon Kennedy, A i .Q . v t y .K Irti if Kurt Dennis, Carl Brown, Kendra Kerley, - A .,,,, .- Trudy Pearce. Third row: Andy Searsy, D X iii ' ' i I I-3 0 T Kellie Koonsman, Dominic Cuellar, Paul . . . T ., , A ., - --fl H ,lc Q, ,. -I : ' I J kk ng, , y Q . Strayhorn, Craig Gould, Clint Dulworth, rs. X - - ff 3 K Q NL F S X' ...f . 'wcrrrriig , JY ig... gg it - Frank Cawley, Karena Miller. Fourth row: ' Xi, n 5 .yhz K ..ggq,gg3:- X - Anjum Ullah, Angela Hunter, Carol Holmes, . ,cb K A RW LL John Beeler, Tody Taylor, Laurie Haake,' WEN? . K- A NWN Audranne Favaron, DeAnn Cockerham. Fifth . 3 gt, .A Sega K -- 5, W .- .,',- K K 1 ...Aw 11 ww 4 A I ' A f ' 333, jr r B bwjiggrigxgi lt W S' , row: Mike Sullivan, Rene Girard, Michael 1 Ziff? i' 29x a1-- fa Hlnton. James Ezell, Mike Geeslm. ' S wss' if v .K 5 .... i si ,S S .. iffi? I ir S Q :SQ - S . ,W .. iff r Q- ,-'- -- - i ' ESM? my - -:-. K. . ,..1 A organizations 59 ?.........W.,,.,,.,m,,,,.,vf-Q E 4 5 S Zi 91 I 4 I vows .. ww . to .,, VALW , ,,,,, ,,,.: .O :gi SHOOTING FOR TWO Setting up for a freethrow is David McDowell. senior and Varsity player. David was the MVP his junior year. SET. SHOOT. SCORE Although it was her second year on Varsity. Cheri Ransom. junior, played volleyball for threef years. Jody Bates, freshman, watches Cheri set the ball. DISTANT RUN Cross country participant, Kelly Cawley, freshman. runs toward the finish line. She was part of a young team. T ' U 'Qggiygdlgmiller-editQr 61. Q l E The high point of the season was un- doubtedly the last game against Midlothian. This was true for several reasons. First it was our first victory over 'Midlothian in at least two decades. Second, it gave us a 5-5 record and prevented a losing season, Coach Rick Page said.. RAQV 7 Quinlan 9 R.O, 24 Northwest 7 R,O. 23 Lake Dallas 2 R.O. 13 Lake Worth 20 RDOI 0 Cedar Hill 34 25 Hillsboro 47 RQ, 14 Ferris 0 R-O. 24 Aledo 18 R-O. 13 Alvarado 24 RO, 23 Midlothian 21 sports Fans cheer long-awaited win Hawks beat rivals The last game of the season was the best for every Hawk in Red Oak. Fans rewarded their Varsity football team with a standing ovation that lasted for a full five minutes. Senior football players 4 P cried from the joy of -- I composed mainly of juniors and only eight seniors, had very high expectations for a district title and a playoff birth, but things did not go as planned. Loosing their first preseason game against the Quinlan Panthers e it. The team had defeated the arch rivals, the Midlothian Panthers. No Red Oak team has beaten Midlothian since they began playing each other in 1976. i'This year's team went through a lot, some good and some bad, Tim Hoover, senior, said. The l85 Hawks began the season on some very positive notes by tying Wills Point and beating Wylie in scrim- mage games. Both teams ad- vanced into the State AAA playoffs. The young Hawk team, 'ti wx Hawks started on the wrong foot. After bouncing back to defeat the next two oppo nents, the Hawks began dis trict play. More problems occured district. Some players quit and the no-pass, no-play rule made others ineligible to play The Hawks suffered four losses in district 'fMany teams would have given up after a couple of losses but I feel like we showed a lot of courage be cause we never quit. We just worked harder David Miller senior, said BREAKING LOOSE Picking up extra first down against Midlothian, His yards, Rob Hope, junior, fights for a teammates look for a block. M ,P g , i. r-F 3' fiw. . s , , 5 I t . M ..-,..,. .... ,. .-. M.. ., .-. . . , . . .,,, ,. M.. ,, , M, ,A my M, A M M 4 may :F W Y 31 Q sa TIVRNING ON THF SPITED SPVIHTWQ duwn thx-Asiclvlines and lcidlling for an Aledo derender, Jxmmy sophomore and Tobey thu' vndzmw, Tobey Moreyy junior follow behind. v 4- 1 coached this group of young men when they were freshmen. Although we didn't have a successful season, I felt that they learned a lot about themselves. It was very disappointing to only have a handful return, but the ones who have stuck it out are to be rightly com- plimented, Coach Donnie Pittman said. 64 sports SHOWING EMOTION For the victory and also his last Varsity game David Miller, senior, expresses his feeling. He was a three year letterman. RUNNING ROUGH There is more to being a quarterback than passing. Herb Robertson, senior, displays his running skills. -nil Wf- fi' 'W 'V 1 uv K at V . .t ff 'M- Small group sticks together Football unites senior players 'Hynes D After a very disappointing O-10 season for the 1982-83 freshman football team, many players dropped out of the Red Oak Hawk football pro- to day basis by the Varsity players, Miller, senior, said. This yearls Hawks had the same five who stayed in foot- ball throughout their high gram. Only school years. five returned They added ready to get Jay Pearce, into action for their sopho' senior, a move-in who started more year. These players were Herb Robertson, David Miller, Andy McClure, Scott Killion and Todd Swedensky. Due to lack of numbers, the JV schedule was cancelled and the five players were forced to play on Varsity. It wasn't easy. We really had to love the game because it was very difficult getting beat on a day for the Hawks his junior year. Jeff Bailey, senior, played on the JV his junior year and moved up to Varsity his senior year. Tim Hoover played his freshman, junior and senior years. Donald Shorty Wilborn was a trainer his freshman and sophomore years. He later became a key player for the Hawks his junior and senior years. CHEERING FOR FUN Seniors from the football team pretended to be cheerleaders during one of the pep rallies. Tim Hoover, Todd Swedensky, David Miller, Jay Pearce and Andy McClure catch Shorty Wilborn in one of their stunts. FALLING ON THE FUMBLE During a victory over the Aledo Bearcats, Rob Hope, junior, dives on the loose ball as Tobey Taylor K9'50l, sopho- more and David Miller 65121, senior, run over to help out. sports 65 Dream comes true Freshmen take district title Their dream came true. They did it. The Freshmen Hawks were district champ- ions. After losing the first three games of the season, the Freshmen team came back to win district. The Hawks defeated the Midlothian Panthers by a score of 31-21 in the last game of the season to take the district title. This was their best played game of the season, according to Coach Doug Dawson. The team tied Hillsboro and their only three losses were to Quinlan, Lake Dallas and Northwest. Freshmen Football Team 66 sports B i MAKING THE TACKLE Stopping the quarterback is John Goulart 13731. The team made eight sacks in the Cedar Hill game. PLAYING HARD Although the Hawks were defeated by Northwest, they played a good game. This game was one of their three losses. JUMPING TO CATCH THE PASS Chris Prevo V883 keeps his eye on the ball. The ball was thrown by Alan Dulworth 09101. 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'fhF 1i.l'fwf,7T3f 1 3: 15111111-11 -' ,1 tgzsg 1 . 1 , ' 1 11 11 1 ,J..w.'1-1 H51 .jL1,1fi' 1 at 911533 11 . .1 11111111-3111 11,14-rxi13g2315.:1 tt' e13133fmg11'12ii:g1f,f112.1f,1..1131 -:111:, 11 I 11 151 11'1121 13 11 11 -1 21111, 1111 111' 11' 11 .1 1 11 1 1 1 gg111i1zii111fiie1z 311 1 115 317 21 51,111 111 1511111 11111 11111 .11 11 111 11 111i-.11p1m11. 11 1.-112118111212'ga2g1:1.w 1111 111 1l , ::.,i:t,za 5, 11 1 4 114 ,1111:1 1, 111 ., 1:1 s.f111,1Qizs 111.1m,,st23cjsam41.115riz11,.1, ,-11513132 11 12 111111 '1 11 1' I1 112 11 111 1 H W iim1 1f1FiV3 15237 iff E11 111112 11 111, 3 1 11111 111 1111, g11.Z:gfff2:?f1.4, iwazggzissiff 111 11111 . 1 1 .,1f,zw,1,: 1 fairer-.Q 1,1 1, 11 1. Z L1 '1w:111'i 21, 11 11 11111 1 11 1, 1 fz2.14a1s1:13:. -ae:1,gz:miw111a1! .1 111111111 5,11 f 1 11 E11 111 1- 521-e1zfif11.i2Q .1 1 w1s111f11i21L1fs:1 !' I1 ln: 21 1111 '1 521 ,i4Qma.Q4s1,-wisv.rLr,,. Viv.--:Z'1Ur1:2?f 11 11 1 1 Eg1 111111 weQ1111311t,rgv.31q1g5131jsjpa5fnsm4.41g3jgQj1f-,Qt-,,f1115 1 11 11 1 111 1111 :1:1'f1:2i1121 vswzvre..111f,11t1f,1g1g-111 11 11 - '-SF. I 1'! ' 11 rf ??f?1i51g:f-inf :1-61:-11-1 ' 1 11: ' 11 11 1 if Eat-fm1iV f2fY5i :1 11-1.11 1 2. 111' 111 .1..wv11f::11J1aww-:f1' 111 '11 '11' '11 in , ,ffsg'11-i1211:zi:f'3f'fr1GH 111i'11' 111 131 1 ,. 1, ww 1 1, 3 1 2fI'.'GfIIf'4 41 1 'f J,iQ?'iiii?'? 111 I1 fiffgiff ' !f' 1f':, w.11few11s 12352147-37'1iS'll.Z1,iiEWE:f7 111 1:1 - 1115:1f211I'?22T' 15 34 Z, 1 1111111 11 11111 111 ,1 11w1:1ae:f212, swafs. 11111111 mf' 111111 111' r 1. 11,111 111111 111 -1 1:-Qaiiziffaif1,11ti.f1g1p11f11sf1fa- 31111121 11 1151111111 111 211 111111 1- 11111111111 1111 11111 513' 111111511 1' . 1,wfg5f31?g3,11s1y,z1,,z in , 1 Z 1 1 11 Q11sz.,r.,.1 1 11 1 11. st, 5z.z1zgi1zf1i1Z 1 11 11 1 1.11 .. 'z 1.1 1 1 11 , -11. 1w,,f,, Yegfmitff f, 11. 1. 12111 1 '1 1Ei?'ii2st11g?,li, 212 311111 11111111 .1 1351113 ,r1s,gw:s, r1fm:11zf:i51e,--1tmt11,1: 1 :f :1.'2.21. . 'fi' I' 1' 1 1111 'g'JH5i'1t'f?i?,3zG1w592fiilffmlfiff?nif1'5rT11lg1gi1IT?Z5i:E . 11 1 1-1.1.11v11.f1.1-2111-,',1..1 , 11 A 1 1 Q1 Q11 5 ,fy - 13. gtg .VSym?15555353g,5115i,,g1 The kids progressed and got better every week. They worked hard and played together as a team, said Coach Doug Dawson. Record 5-3-1 District 5-0 sports 6 X 1 1 x x -- ,Tr .,. .. gr. It . 5 f,1X.,,:w1Pg4gaw5w A ,f , s ' Leif? ff-Q X ,K at Saga .. They improved a lot and with three full teams there are a lot of prospects coming up, said Lorraine Deal, Varsity volleyball coach. Lake Worth 15-13, 15-5 Allen 6-15, 3-15 Aledo 11-15, 15-7, 8-15 Cedar Hill 11-15, 7-15 St. Johns 6-15. 7-15 Trinity Christian 15-5, 15-5 St. John JV 16-14, 15-4 Kaufman 4-15, 15-9, 1-15 Hillsboro 7-15, 15-7, 6-15 Algdg 15-7, 4-15, 9-15 Alvarado 4-15. 9-15 Midlothian 11-15, 15-13, 10-15 Hillsboro 8-15. 4-15 68 sports GOING FOR POINTS Attempting to spike the ball, Dayna Wells, junior, tries to make a point. This was Wells' third year to play volleyball, .tw 4- g Wi, Varsity shows potential Senior leads team As the crowd was shouting, she reached up and spiked the ball. The ball success- fully went over the net and scored a point Evans, sophomore and server. The Varsity ended the sea- son, 15-2, 'iWe know the season did not turn out for her side. Playing since her freshman year, Brenda Haynes, senior, was the only returning senior on the Varsity team. The outstanding players were Wendy Wilkie, sophomore and setter, Natalie Duggins, junior and spikerg Dayna Wells, junior and server and Suzanne Z Varsity Volleyball too well, but we are looking forward to next year's season, Darby Williams, junior and team captain, said. HA lot of girls came out and they were eager to play and were willing to work. They showed a lot of poten- tial, Coach Lorraine Deal, said. ON GUARD Bumping the ball is Suzanne Evans, sophomore. She re- turns it over the net, SERVING After making sure everyone on her team is ready, Angie Ray, sophomore, serves the ball. She then must get into position. TEAMWORK Setting and spiking requires teamwork. Evans sets up the ball so that her teammate can spike it. M...--r sports 69 w+'M m or RETURNING THE BALL Moving to hit the ball is Kristen Ashleynsopho- more. Kara Deal, sophomorg looks on' 70 sports Players improve Strong team ends season The JV and freshmen volleyball teams started out slowly because many of the players were freshmen and were new to the game. As the year progressed they im- certain individuals. Kristin Ashley, sophomore and Lori Brown, freshman, were cited by Coach Theresa Kenney as the two most improved players. proved Both 2239 they Freshmen and JV Liigimed d d ll. jnsiongif W5 They team. exhibited Since we started out slow- ly, we were not able to do as well as we wanted tof' Crissy Stephens, freshman, said. a lot of team work last year, Coach Kenney said. The freshmen ended their season, 3-7. The JV ended their season, 2-8. As the team improved throughout the year, so did QUICK THINKING Moving fast to get the ball, Cheri Ransom. junior, sets it for the spiker. This is her third year to play volleyball. READY TO PLAY As she spikes from the backline, Kristen Ashley, sophomore. shows her eagerness to play. Jamie Mitchell, sophomore. backs her up. , TEAM EFFORTS Cooperation and 1 team effort are important. Jodi Bates. freshman, helps her team by blocking the spike. Be in 'l-C ll. .iri Q 1 iffi? itll 'ii iV!:i?iif '11-QQ t.t-'-i. ,,.. iff t if ylliiili ...f aifft iii ' T' . t ,k risty lfiifiii ffl , 'ir' Wifi? xiugggis q ,WE .,.k, ?.: , gi ..,. f --lil -khV, i ei 1 i la, M QE irff eiiii -ri-- tirr' 1 It was a young team but overall they performed well and improved over the year. I am looking forward to next season, Teresa Kenney, volleyball coach, said. Freshmen Sf, Johl-1'5 16-14, 1-15, 13-15 Dallas Christian 15-6. 15-8 Dallas Christian 15-12. 15-9 Sf, Jghn'5 15-8, ,10-15, 8-15 Lake Worth 2-15. 2-15 Cedar Hill 15-10, 15-13, Midlothian 15-10, 11-15, 7-15 J,V. St, John 7-15, 3-15 Dallas Christian 2-15, 15-0, 5-15 Sf. Jghn 2-15 10-15 Lake Worth 2-15, 5-15 Cedar Hill 3-15, 14-16 Hillsboro 5-15, 9-15 Algdo 12-15, 15-5, 6-15 Alvarado 3-15. 3-15 Midlgthian 15-10, 10-15, 14-16 I sports 71 t L' iii . i,,, ,E . ,. -M , 5 J. ., .i ir, ,t L2 A ' .f ,' f,l is i'l:s,u!i i?dlHilb iahiil .iigili fii it T llffl flt ff if if iii E it If wi 'l t ,wifi W i2fEi':3.'fft twig. V' 1 N N, !321sEi3:ll 1 it 1 , I ,gig irq! 'V ' Ili' 52 ' -' il W :ist ,1' ' F ' qkg1ilil:1,,1Ii it 1 vi i, , - 3. it - it M1-ltr, V ,. i , ,fit t .- ., ' vi H' lirl v - , fi. tot' fi, wg, M L Xxx f',f'W 7 ir iw . W, VW 17 1 tr 4 C i 'mf , -QM ,L , 44 :ie J, 1 nf? if 'ff m 'mi'f 21:5 ' gf fr' f We did very well this year. Both our boys and girls teams went to District and placed fifth and sev- enth overall. The team was very young this year. so we have great prospects, said Coach Lorraine Deal, cross country coach. ll my fs 1 'nl t, T r Hn. lltt i t ,, , i t f T gittigx i' ' fi - -we i fr 1-:JW --'ily ,.i i., -5 '-1 ll f W:,: iii. ., ,ts ,i r in N :- 1 'I' ., it , , 1'1:'i1:i-i 1' EE '.' lllll iw 'ifllzirils lift sittin E rt liligjtiil ,tif 1115, i, VWnlWHMNWWdWUE 1 5 iftiitiiiiaittt, itettitttsgg t . ix-: I ,ggi r Wihqymr l WYE ig th Ssiltiilw 'PW gl , 52 f 15 s li t ,Mg , sm -1 1 -- tu-it 1- thai, T i its si',f'1M1si.l- igli gl ' Jul . Wg! ., ., tt4Wuf'ELeessws t -f f -r-: mfr .t., Q my The team did well this year especially since we are only 3A team to play soccer and also the fact that the team was very young. The team consisted of fresh- men. Coach Larry Erck said. ' ve il, 5 sigma, RO. 2 Roosevelt 1 RO. 2 Carter 5 RD. 1 North Garland O RO. 2 North Mesquite 4 R.O. 3 Bishop Dunne 3 RO 0 Bishop Lynch 1 R. O 1 North Garland O R.O 2 North Mesquite 6 R .O. 1 Bishop Lynch 3 72 sports LET'S GO Christine Nichols and Wendy Wilkie, sophomores, dis- cuss the running course before the race begins. Total concentration on the course and running pace are needed for good performance. SVT-R-E-T-C-H Frank Cawley, Grant Jacobs and Jason Wilker- son, sophomores, stretch out be- fore running. The cross country team practiced every morning before school. sv iw. A ' tim ABQNVW' . N- N c.,,,,,, 'iiihmm , 6' Inexperienced teams strive to win Young teams prove abilities Striving hard to finish that last mile, the cross country runners ended their season victoriously. The best time for the girls lor, junior, Bryan Preston, sophomore, Brad Watson and Tim Lankford, freshmen. Other competitions held for the boys and girls were for young, we seemed to have held up well against the older 4A and 5A schools we played, Jason Wilkerson, sophomore, said. was held by Wendy Wil- Grant Jacobs helped us kie, sophomore. She ran Cross greatly by leading our 12:07 at Vandergriff Park in Arlington. The next best time was held by Kelly Caw- ley, freshman, with a 12:36. At Regionals, the girls placed fifth. Several highlights through the season put a bright light on the girls' team. i'One of the best highlights was winning the second place trophy at district and running in the regional meet, Wilkie said. Other members of the girls Varsity team were Christine Nichols. sophomore, Amy Mc- Nutt, Jami Mitchell and Angie McClain, all freshmen. Best time for the boys was held by Doug Hinton, fresh- men with a 17:53 for the three mile run. Other members of the boys Varsity team were Kelly Tay- Laman and Ennis. District was held at Mt Lebanon where both teams placed second overall. At regionals the girls place fifth and the boys placed eighth overall. The 85-86 soccer season brought a new coach to the Varsity Hawks soccer team. Coach Larry Erc had been the head soccer coach of Sunset High School in Dallas for three years. Sunset had been a state contender. 'iCoach Erc helped us all by working on our individual skills and needsf' Tim Lang- ford, freshman, said. The 85-86 soccer team was the youngest in the team's brief three year history. Over one-half of the players were freshmen or sophomores. Even though the team was offense and scoring over one-third of our goals,', James Ezell, junior, said. i'Without Tim Tobias to lead our defense, we would have crumbled. The Hawks started off their season against Roosevelt and won 3-1. They finished the season with a victory over Bishop Dunne, 1-0. Along with a new coach, this season also brought the team's first alumni game. Players from the 83-84 and 84-85 teams returned from work, college and ever the U.S. Army to play an exhibi- tion game against their younger counterparts. Some of the returning players were Kyle Curby, who currently is a member of a soccer club at ACU and Austin Guest, a member of TCU's soccer team. The teams tied, O-O. The Hawks finished the season, 4-4-2, their best record yet. The cross country and soc- cer teams both ended their seasons successfully and with hopes to do better next year. KICKING TO WIN Damon Kennedy, sophomore, tried for a goal before being blocked by the opposing team member. The 85-86 soccer team did well this year considering they were a young team. The team mainly consisted of freshmen and sopho- mores. This will give experienced players for next year, sports 73 Season ends, 14-14 Players lead team to many wins The Hawk Varsity basketball team ended their season, 14-14. The Hawks had three starters return to the team, senior David McDowell and juniors Mike Sullivan and Joel year for us we learned to play more like a team, Sullivan said. The Hawks had their ad- vantages and disadvantages in this season. The team had Varsity Boys Basketball Miller. With these players and the fact that McDowell was a leading rebounder, the good shooters at every posi- tion and much depth in that the players on the bench GOING FOR THE GOAL Driving up toward the goal is McDowell WSOJ. Even though the defendent is putting pressure on him, he still makes the shot. Hawks were able to win many of their games. I thought we had a good year and beat all of the teams that we were supposed to, but we just didn't get the good breaks in the big games,', Herby Robertson, senior, said. Chris Ortiz, senior, McDowell and Robertson were the star players of the sea- son. Miller was the most im- proved Varsity player from last season. The highlight of the season was when the Hawks placed first and second in tourna- ments they played. L'This year was a growing 74 sports could contribute. The only disadvantage was the lack of team speed and quickness. Q4 VVII' , V , J 2-iffjiii LAYING UP During practice Joel Mil- ler 14341, junior, makes the shot count. Miller has been playing bas- ketball for three years at Red Oak. He is also a returning starter. EXTENDING UPWARD Free throws occur in every game. As David Mc- Dowell WSOJ, senior, is about to re- lease the ball, Joel Miller V341 and Herby Robertson fV32l, both seniors, wait for the rebound. , . , . ,,., l, 1 211 ,f Q. , ,, - ,1 -. , , 1, .. .1 -L J -' 1- wwf 13 l ll all xlldl 1 K1115 H 5' 1L ill 5.1 a111fi11Hw,1 , 1 1- 1 ,gi ,2- 1 wel 515 ,Q 1,,1ili ,gm ,j-51-'1 1 L, ,N 1 l 213 ,g'51g1Hi:l11 11 ,114 Kllmaixrx 1 ' ' lllilaiilfg 13: E1,i1l1l'l' I1 ' 1i1111 gli ii lglw. ,5llJ1 l -3211 2l1Sm?lx il' lllii il Q 11x11 1ll Eid, 1.13 1,1:k11,,1K ' X' ll' lalvl nil ' i,11Elg5g'g lllhzl 11,11 llE,l1Z,g11 lqgllg is E lf, Mllml Mil 2 1, hiv, Q11 111 ,I ZW 5 W mg , ll: El lx , f , fl 1, ll' ,111 '1l,Q5:1. 40415, 11 . laws 190' 5 Eli 5 1,1 L' 1, iq lllliigi, IE 'lil 2 ll' l d li l 1 l hi M , 1 ,1 ,l,'1l!1K 15,5 1 1 111,11 , 5 X ll E 1 li' l'1 gg , ,le Q W , 11 ,1, ,, , 1'gQl'1'12 X ul , l ' 111:12 , , 1 1,1 1 ,N 1K 1 1 1 ,iulurx ' 5 I I ' 3 H1985-86 was a good year for Red Oak basketball. We had a winning record and played an exciting style of basketball that was fun to watch. The young men that made up the squad were all of very high caliber, Head Coach Richard Koonce said. RYO, 70 Ferris 78 R,Q. 50 Hillsboro 57 RAO4 61 Lake Worth 54 RO. 63 Alvarado 59 R.O. 48 Cedar Hill 68 R.O 61 Midlothian 78 R.O. 53 Aledo 69 R.O. 52 Ferris 76 RQ. 66 Hillsboro 70 RO, 71 Lake worth 38 R606 97 Alvarado 79 R.O. 50 Cedar Hill 62 R.O. 56 Midlothian 71 R.O. 73 Aleclo 70 l District 5-9.0 d sports 75 , J , W F if 3 Q f . Mm f QM ' - -,K-51, X V Q m N KA , , f 5 Q , , fm if K Q tm , X 'gk L ,.., , ,Qt Q - . -N fp K ig.,-:Q 2 W, f -if -. If 7 - has ws 3? . ' W VE , 4 x N F .. Uv 'L , L is , am , , wg rf --. Q .RIS w kj I Mxng QW,-ws e S fi W.,-. , sexi.: i Teamwork improves record Girls hustle points Two years ago the Varsity girls record was 1-9. The year after, their record was 1-9. Their record this year was 5-9. The girls had a good season thanks to good hust- ling and team play. The girls played together as a team which improved their scoring and defensefl Coach David Dooley said. Cindy Kennard, senior, was the highest scoring player with 188 points. She was also awarded Most Valuable Player at the athletic banquet. Varsity Basketball As a senior I was glad how the year ended, Ken- narcl said. The best game the girls played all season was against Midlothian in the Ellis County score was Tournament. The 41-49, Midlothian. lt was the closest game Red Oak has ever played against Midlothian. A'The game a- gainst Midlothian was the best game we've ever played together. We all kept each other going and never let down our momentum, Nata- lie Duggins, junior, said. V' bw I . 1 Li. if ,255 wily, 9 4 , L f af? I A 2? f QW JA Q 3 A 1 f r My f ,i , , J ff 1 f uvjfzaeflv i., 4 ,f 756 4 iam. il 1 f '4' r f Z ei f 7 ' f AV ' i -M W, J ,nf Zyl J, , ,i , an 'naw I f , F 1 ,Q W, 4 4 , .51 l Q, . ,. A4 . . 'W .V .L ' ' f W 1 N ssresass., .E Q X, . f : -- , f ' 5523 Q . A X T' , .... , ,,,.,gss..1-r::fi DEFENDING THE BASKET The Mojo Hawks Kelly Brown, sophomoreg Cindy Kennard, Marti Byrum, seniors and Rhonda Rasberry, sophomore, keep guard over Alvarado opponents. The Hawks defeated Alvarado, 50:41. PASSING THE BALL to her team- mate. Kennard puts the ball into play. Kennard was the highest scor- ing player and was also awarded Most Valuable Player on the Varsity. Kennard has been playing basketball for six years. lik e fl . 5' 'llafw lax... rj' .,. ni, lf! . .. QL ..., rl , Q gf grfynii ll K ziiwifzbia H 1' 11 1 :spa vfgfff aww 52534 ?ZliQ?i2'?l 532554 i ,rrs . Ziifai ,S e Q1 3' Lszzhiiw i , i E!! 2 is Lila! W: 1 , N ig 2 i A ' E :xl S g E ij ggggf iririks' his W ,till 'hu it Ui all ,ik 'V' lg'u?'i1lI 'K ,N il E Q 1 ll ii' ll L' li l N fllal' I ' rl 1 it rr si ll all ails lriiilq 3 ' Lf? Zlirn r'lQg1 , 1 K 1:1 flli gg ' T ir lflsd l' fl' jab 5155 lf' 3 Mllilg ll, in 5 1' ll . as llhlf Kel Ili iirsjfi iii! il ll 1 5 'K' Yllllfe I lllgll :5 ' ' K f ME l Y Q gl! ilk. 'rf... s if ri if ..... g ,gg, if ' T A 7 7 lt 7 ,, almost beat Midlothian in the Ellis County Tournament, they showed that ,they had the potential to be a very good team, Coach David Dooley said. i'After the girls R.O. 38 Midlothian R.O. 37 Aledo RO. 53 Ferris R.O. 23 Hillsboro R.O. 66 Lake Worth R,O. 43 Alvarado R.O. 38 Cedar Hill RO. 27 Midlothian R.O. 42 Aledo R.O. 58 Ferris R.O, 41 Hillsboro RO. 57 Lake Worth R.O. 41 Alvarado R.O. 37 Cedar Hill I sports was eg 2 This is an excellent group of men. They improved throughout the year and I expect them to do well in the future said Coach Gordon Toney JV boys basketball coach. Girls Midlothian 29-32 Aledo 25-20 Cedar Hill 16-34 Midlothian 28-23 Aledo 34-46 Ferris 10-35 Hillsboro 31-39 I Alvarado 26-47 Cedar Hill 16-42 W had ine season The girls worked very hard and improved their skills through the year said Coach Doug Dawson JV girls basketball coach Boys Hillsboro 49-51 Lake Worth 42-44 Alvarado 51-42 Cedar Hill 61-29 Midlothian 46-43 Aledo 31-56 Ferris 43-69 Hillsboro 72-48 Lake Worth 46-42 Alvarado 63-61 Cedar Hill 66-27 Midlothian 41-15 Aledo 61-77 Coaches praise teams skills After a hard fought season the JV girls completed the year with an overall 10 3 They finished 1n distrlct wlth a 7 2 record The teams two strong points were defense and hustle Sald Coach Doug Dawson JV girls basketball Lundy both provlded excellent leadership for the team this year sa1d Coach Dawson The JV boys faced tough district rivals and completed the year with an overall 9 12 They finlshed in district 58 This year Dominic Cuellar Jumor was named top scorer JV Boys Girls Basketball coach This year Angie ay sophomore was named leading scorer for the team The two leading rebounders for the year were Suzanne Evans and Kristin Ashley both sophomores Ann Hage and Angie on the team He scored overall 210 points for the year We played some tough games but the boys con tinued to improved and I think they will do well in the future said Coach Gordon Toney -W 4 I l J 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 Qi 1 3 1 l'qm3sQ?s1'f7'4i1Q23ji3fi- .QQQ':i2Q15gi3 fig 53' I I ' ,155 , W 1,1 1 31 11 1 2' 1:1 E22-1 11.11 ' lui :E 11' , .1---'a1?' 5TT ' ' ' 1-111. 1 -YI1,r2l '1-i .:-Q 3 - H . fs'-1s2ifL:1ff1Y1k':E1:sif ll1ll 11l . 1 1 lf: sr 1 1111111111111 5121 i ll' H a-efz . - - - ,115 11 111 11111 , 1 fl '.:.1-13.15. - . . . . . , .rw-Jfifgxsk fiilssfif 'ms .. 1111 1' ' 'Z u ' 1 1, 1 QF' 1 gli . ll ', iii- l 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,':f-M 'H 11 , 1.1 - gvj-531 , :fl 1111 ' 1 1 11? lf -1 - si M lll i 1 111. V1 1 1 l l'l1'll1 191 - N15 2 Weil 1 'fl ' 1 ' 1111311 , '11 111, , 1gp2sffe5:.f1g.i:r.-- -wifi 1-13 33111325 .1 y ,S 11 1- ' 11 , 'fgfilfizzLf?-'gs.i. 111 1 111 i . 1: ,I' l Si' 1- , . 1' 1- ' ti 22-pr 11111:-few -1f'11 1 . ll . 1V1 if 1-4143 zliblif-is J- :kl'-431:61-ilf13g, i ,I-1 21, V11 'Q ' .5 N Eifl ' 1 ,S1l' 1u1 1 131, ,11 gri' , ' ' an ws-avg:-.-5,1-gf,azl'-ifzgggfjl',-ffsgiril-Ll:,lii:,l.Hs . 'I 3 1' 1 11 ' .V-L Alf . . . . 1E -1 R , 1 C, . ,a,i l,,i it 1,1 it , ..,1- , I ' 1 ' I , 7 ! - 1 . , ' . 5 L . V , . , .. . . 1 11 1 ,, , , Red Oak is second score L 78 sports MAKING HIS MOVE Waiting for a good set up Ricky Eubank, sophomore, prepares to throw the ball to a teammate. Ricky was moved to Varsity later in the year. THROWING IT IN Throwing the ball in from the sidelines is Suzanne Evans, sophomore. Her teammate Kendra Kerley, junior, waits to catch it. MAKING A PASS to the nearest teammate, Angie Lundy, junior, keeps the ball from Avalon. Lundy was said to have excellent leadership by Coach Doug Dawson. PLAYING OFFENSE Making a pass to Kara Deal, Kristin Ashley. sophomore, keeps the ball away from the opposing team. Kristin was named leading rebounder for the JV girls. sports 79 Boys get second, girls get consolation Players lead team to winning season The freshmen teams had winning seasons. The boys basketball team placed second in the District and finished the season, '10-3. The girls finished the season, 10-6. The boys were 10 points away from being 14-1, Coach Charles Neumeyer said. The leading scorers on the team were Marcus Duggins with 100 points in 13 games and Tad Anderson with 101 points in 13 games. Duggins had a 7.6 point average per game and Anderson had a 7.7 average per game. Chris Prevo had 96 points in 12 games and averaged 8 points per game. game was against Allen, Coach Neumeyer said, be- cause it was the first game of the season and since we won, it gave us a boost. Coach Neumeyer also said that most of the freshmen on this year's team will help JV next year tremendously. I felt we had two good defensive players, Clete Dod- son and Eric Mergersonf' Coach Neumeyer said. The Freshmen girls basket- ball team also had a success- ful season. The girls record in district was 6-4. The leading scorers on the team were Jami Mitchell, Theresa Kennard and Jodi We Bates. had a few Freshman Basketball they f0UQh I , were spots in the start, but we managed 'to overcome themf, Prevo said. Coach Neumeyer said that Chris will play Varsity next year. The most points scored in one game were made by Duggins who scored 18 points on Alvarado. The final score was Red Oak 43, Alvarado 36. t'The most outstanding 80 sports also the best offensive players. The team consisted of some very talented young ladies. They were enjoyable to coach and work with, Coach Teresa Kenney said. The best defensive players were Tonya Moore, Crissy Stephens and Kim McMillen. Team captain was Mitchell. The freshmen girls got conso- lation' prize in two tourna- ments. LEAPING UP into the air, Duggins V321 takes aim for the point. The defendant challenges him to a one- on-one match. HUSTLING DOWN the court. Duggins 09321 puts some moves on the defen- dant. He was one of the leading scorers for the team. ,fl ,, DRIBBLING toward the goal is Theresa Kennard lt'42J. She was one of the leading scorers for the year. GENERAL WARM-UPS prepare the girls basketball team for an upcoming tournament in Duncanville. Jodi Bates 6201, Crissy Stephens 14411, Tonya MoorelW'32J and Sherri Floyd V14-I lead the team to get a consolation prize. TOGETHER until the end of the game is Clete Dodson 14123, Tad Anderson lf'30l, Chris Prevo 03211, Marc Duggins M323 and Eric Merger- son 14241. They came back into the game after a time out. H : . W ,AA W 5.3 fa' WW 4-11 5 LT' 'T' 'N K. W,,' ip'.:1:3'fli.lf 'M V . 1 ' - 1- -fr -- - - aw-if Y -:-, fm,- . itr, t t lsss '21 i 2- Z: ' l 1 '- -1' ' 2. r Elia Qll'lllj'l5X lit i Q 2 A T i.. r 1' Wigan! W 1 knllbgt I' ri 'N 3 JH Y-Vw 1 . til ai gm il ei i H ,U fs' fm nl 2 f lilll Mig' , l:l 3 is ml 1 1-1 'l l - l . 11133 M1 ie ti, Q . 4it-i ii fl, 1 riff ' lil? ll- 5 llgi E lil! .M Y i'.-,EW-an-4-gil-Q l ,ll ill l li at lx lain 5 l 1 X li, 1551 R gg: ln at ll ll lil 1 ill I 1 . in ,qui f tl g t l X I X EIN I lik tis 3 Y E f ,rift ' ix me t J ill llll is 2 L This year's Fresh- men boys team start- ed off this season working hard and dedicated. They made the team the best it could be, Coach Charlie Neumeyer said. Boys Ferris 54-53 Hillsboro 41-51 Lake Worth 19-39 Alvarado 36-43 Cedar Hill 31-35 Midlothian 30-38 Aledo 27-58 Hillsboro 47-33 Alvarado 42-50 Cedar Hill 44-25 Midlothian 42-47 This year's Fresh- men girls became a closer communicat- ing team in games. They competed in two tournaments and won a consolation, Coach Teresa Kenney said. 9 ...rr 5 .,... . Girls Lake Worth 24-27 Alvarado 12-47 Cedar Hill 18-35 Midlothian 36-24 Aledo 30-22 Lake Worth 23-40 Alvarado 9-34 Cedar Hill 17-44 Red Oak is second score sports -ri Z i g,v ,. . 4 , 1 -si t , L l iijm' ,J tilt l i 1'f 5 .,A,, I A Q 4 f its :ii ,sf ',, T532 ft. f' if Wm,U 'W ' Wil 1 ' , , flflit J i' .ll A ll i. 1,1 f Eillf ii i They improved quite a bit since the beginning of the season, ' ' said Head Coach Greg Crook. Ro 436 Ro 436 R.O. 436 RO. 502 R.O. 502 Ro. 502 The golf teams did well last year. I think that last season ended suc- cessfully, said Richard Koonce. Hillsboro Midlothian Cedar Hill Hillsboro Midlothian Cedar Hill 82 sports Players improve with experience Teams pull through After tightening up a few weaknesses, the girls golf team came back to win dis- trict last year. The year before the team won by de- fault, but last year the girls showed their worth by beating five other teams. Overall, it was everyonefs first time to play 'as a team, but because of individual experience from last year they were able to place first. For most of us, last year was the first time to play a whole game of The teams con- golf. This year, sisted of four , though, we are veterans and one rookie. Cindy Kennard, Monique Ed- monds and Gina Mitchell, all seniors and Kellie Cole, jun- ior, are the veterans and Feli- cia Hitt, sophomore, was the rookie. Hitt placed first overall, with a score of 92. Another group of girls who were new this year made up another team. They were Darby Williams, Michelle Kingsley and Kristin Wyatt, juniors and Tammy Senter, sophomore. The boys team wasn't as successful as the girls. They placed fifth overall. The team had eleven members making two teams and one individual. The members were David Mc- Dowell, senior, Joe Joffre, Scott Duerr, Mark Steger, Keith Roman, Errol Brigance, sophomores and Marcus Duggins, Clete Dodson and Chris Johnson, all freshmen. more serious. We played at least once a week, Gina said. This year's tennis team had many good matches and a much better serving team than we did at the beginning of the yearf' Coach Gregory Crook said. In the JV girls division Lori Brown lost 6-3, 6-4 to Cedar Hill. Doubles, Alicia Pritchett and Karen Schafer also lost 7-6, 6-1. In the JV boys divi- sion, Grant Jacobs won 6-4, 6-4 against Lake Worth. HWe played good matches but it was only average ten- nis. Hopefully, we will be able to play team tennis next seasonf' Coach Crook said. PRACTICE Practicing after school is Grant Jacobs, sophomore and David Schafer, senior. They played doubles and single matches. vu . -1 ir .XV ' X .:' . 4, - 4, . a. Q - -. -4 -54- 49 QQ .W at . 'f':: -i' - at X if 1 X s 4 at -. 6 S as s r i :m sg , X , . X - '. . . H r-ri,5.s. 's2 ,. , . 1 : W ., .X ..-. ss, ,X ,, . X -is , - o r 'gifs 4 iyi 'im i C z 1- F. - W' .4 -vi 4- :.-as ri . a s :- . E . 3 ' 'sk ,if if - ai . r' is firiif S 4 T3 - E. :.:'si 1' Q ' .wk K Smit,- is sf 5 gt i l l RELAXING At District, Felicia Hitt, sophomore, takes a break before playing her next hole. Hitt received first place in District with a score of 92. CONCENTRATION While practicing Kristin Wyatt, junior, concentrates on her putting. The golf teams practiced twice a week. The Red Oak girls team placed first in District. if A' , ' U. I . Me. r v 'A g,,w of I 5 , , ,W W ffrr -iw ' WBjg3,pg:,.3'k ' A rv A 1 , ' ' .0 ' . grernmf ,, ?,k f ,. ...gk , 7' , , f 4 ,,,, 5 ff few ,,:M,W?f, , l ,f,,-M2WWI i 7 fr ,,,, ' sr ,Q . . , ii I -T . -.L , .A r f -- Q5 07 '- ' 'R 1, : MA ' , ww . HfWWwWWVWHHJT7f.,M r ' W X f 7.fV ,f .gg ,VV. 57,65 ,f rr., ,, .Sllfivlt 4 f ' 1- ' w at J Su .. . - 'Pi :'iX TQQQSQ-ni AVI. A... i ll . , ff - - ii: t'.-- 9-4 Riagg,-Q -- ' it-51 - Q., if W . A ' r 'tw' LOOKING DOWN THE FAIRWAY David McDowell, senior, lines up before swinging for a hole in one. The boys team did well for having all new members this year. The boys team placed fifth overall in District. WATCHING THE BALL CLOSELY Christine Nichols, sophomore, care- fully watches the ball as she swings. The hard hit clears the net, which helps her get ahead in the important match. sports 83 'S Iii? UA YM' 1. ,gil Ll ,. 1 EI' 1lE11II'i 1 Q - f,11II 1411111 E512 gli' W ai ,. ., i-. I 5 T ,aelsgaerjfgvgii 11123111 1 f r 13311 me 12 , 1 I 11 21 if JI 1 1. 5 I in 11,5 ,vga k 21 K, , 1 35513312131 Cb Q, 1 L' I 1 131 iw 1 Ni! 111121 . 1 1 ,, 1.1 Wee! ' g 1K2 1 ,X W, 1 1 , in 1 1 2 Q n 1 L 'E jill 1 5 1 if I1 1 3 1 zz Q! f X11 1 11 QMX12, ij!! Ln kliil L 1 1I , I1 1 I' .Q l , HE 8:1 1 1' X I .1 .1 1 .1 1 .1 . at 1 11 112211111111 111- .1 4 ' X XX , , 1 11.. 1Q.,,,,11.. .5 1, 1 1 , ,N ii 1 1 3 1 ji 1, 1, ia 1, 1 11111 is r 1 111iP1 il ' 1 311,111 1,1 1 T7 1 j1,1 1 .11 111 N S 1 ,S 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 t M121 In 1 1 1 1 I1 11 I 1 1 1 P1 1' 1 S 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 11 , , 1 1, 1 1 Y I 1 fm 31 Q ,su 11 ,1!1! ,W 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , I 1 1 ' 1' ij, I 11 23 ,1i111 1 111' 111 '1 jj' we 1 1 ,111 11 , 13 fa? 11 1 j'111 FI 11 1 1 1 jj 1 1 I L 11 I' H as Q 11 1, 1 1 1 1151 1 111' K 1 1 '11 iq, 111 ffm!! 11 fsgn, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' I 1' 1, 11 1 l1, I '1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 E512 III 11 I 1 M1 ' 1 11 H1 11 1 1 ,K X 1 jjj 11 1 I I i T' Ziff 4 1-' 'I I'7 ' zfl' Tia Team places high at district Four go to regionals The Varsity track team finished the year by placing second at District. Two of the relay teams qualified for regionals along with two indi- viduals. David York, sophomoreg Jacob Carr, Toby Morey and hurdles to qualify. In other events Morey placed third in the 100 meter dash and fourth in the long jump. Hope placed third in the 200 meter dash. York placed fifth in the 200 meter dash and sixth in the long Rob lump- Hope, Varsity boys track Herr-111 juniors, , - Robert were the 400 meter relay team and Scott Raye, juniorg Morey, Hope and Carr were 1600 meter team the 400 meter team placed first and the 1600 meter team placed second at District. Carr also qualified in the 400 meter dash placing second and in the high jump placing first. David McDowell won second in the 110 meter son, senior, placed third in the high jump. John Culpepper, junior, placed sixth in the shot put. In the discus, Jay Pearce, senior, placed third and Mike Geeslin, junior, placed fifth. The 1986 Hawk track season was both a frustrating and exciting yearg frustrating with injuries that kept two probable State partici- pants from qualifying and exciting because the young men accomplished most of their goals, Coach David Biggerstaff said. Team lst 400m relays Team 2nd 1600m relays Jacob Carr lst High IUFUD 2nd 400m dash David McDowell 2nd 100m hurdles Toby Morey 3rd 100m dash 4th Long jump Rob Hope 3rd 200m dash David York 5th 200m dash 6th Long jump Herby Robertson 3rd High jump John Culpepper 6th Shot put Jay Pearce 3rd Discus Mike Geeslin 5th Discus 84 sports 1 - 1111111111-11111 1 X Ie U s 1 1 is S1 I t...- I -i-i ,K11 1' , - H 5 ...ir . 1 11 1 3 ..., , E ' ijilli SE 5 .111'gfQi 1 5 rrfggks ggi 2 ' f 3 'fp 1-11111-1 1 1 1 1 a -1 ix FINISHING THE McDowell, senior, winning pace to the end. McDowell came in second in hurdles. RACE David keeps up a the 110 meter DB1 e-vq.,,d. -44.3.-XQL-X 9 -X avi: rx! , Q 2 . s Q S S T. T171 , f gil K , .tai qu 'ix gow RELAXING BEFORE THEIR EVENTS David McDowell, Jay Pearce, seniors and John Culpepper, junior, take a break from competition. All three have had a very successful year. RELEASING THE SHOT PUT, John Culpepper, junior, pushes for a good throw. Culpepper placed sixth at the Red Oak Invitational Track Meet and did very well during the year at other competitions. PACING HIMSELF Waiting to make his move against his opponents, Kelly Taylor, junior, starts to push ahead. Taylor participated in the 1600 meter run, sports 85 Members strive to achieve goals Young team excels This year the girls Varsity track team worked harder than ever to send three team members to Regionals and one team member to State. Wendy Wilkie, sophomore, who made it to Regional competition last year in the 800 meter run made it all the way to State competition this year in the same event. Wilkie finished sixth at state and hopes to go again next year to do even better. At the Regional competition in Commerce the Varsity girls had three qualifiers, Natalie Duggins, junior, made it in both the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Wilkie made it in the 800 meter run and Amy Lee, freshman, made it in the 100 meter hurdles along with the high jump. Although the Varsity team members were mainly under- classmen, it did not keep the Varsity Girls As a team the girls did a superb job this year. They placed fourth at the district meet in Ferris, third at the Red Oak Relays, second in a competition at Irving High School and fifth at both Waxahachie and Wylie High School relays. This year we were bigger and much stronger which helped us work better as a team, commented Duggins. CONCENTRATING ON HER FORM Preparing to throw the discuss is Suzanne Evans, sophomore. Evans has the look of determination in her eye. PUSHING FOR TIME Competing in the Red Oak Relays is Rhonda Rasberry, sophomore. The team won third place overall in the relays. 86 sports Track Team young members from striving and reaching their goals. The majority of the girls we ran this year were fresh- men or sophomores. We have a lot to look forward to next year. The girls gained a lot of experience this year and I'm expecting some out- standing performances in the coming years, said Varsity Coach Lorraine Deal. W ' , f A we ., ,Jr 2 4 1 g Mi . . W, W Sf i ,,. sv Www OC SCRATCHING ON HER FIRST ATTEMPT Messing up her first attempt at the long jump is Natalie Duggins, junior. Duggins placed third at district competition. SHYING AWAY Hiding from the camera are Kendra Kerley and Cheri Ransom. both juniors. They were both Varsity track team members. 'Q RECEIVING THE BATTON Getting the hand-off from her teammate Suzanne Evans is Rhonda Rasberry, both sophomores. They were both members of the sprint relay team. V 10 will 'ffl :rf-'I la. lil 12,213 '2:i,:1z5igg1532 15721 15.7 , El ' I sitlllll 1 iff!-'Tl 5' .tg Mgiigg i llliillssz ...., ' zl iiiii Tiki' at vfwiii Wi -1241 Q ' M tm 'lilllzl' iii Srtiiii ,lillil 'I wt Igiiilallw ff ,iiii Ellilll illlllllil lit lllllllllilll illlllfil -lilllll 235 lll lllifll 3l?lfll'i5 'llii al llfll .f21Il'E it R Til 2 V 351 7 V115 llisllll 1379- fi lth wilziil iilzl 111 1 if o'iot.P, rrrl I jfiqiflllplg ll ' ' , iililil gg I I ii . ..,, , iwzhfa w M-vi , -,i', tariff A,oy 76 51 li lfl l E 3: ll gli 5 tt r r H5221 f l'+23'11 ii, Ili till: l ' ll l 5 'If l- fri Pivifziisf .. hrfflifn-fisf'5:::sf,:1 tg , Ti The teams have improved greatly. They have increased speed and overcome many difficul- ties, Varsity girls track Coach Lorraine Deal said. l Regional Results I l , Amy Lee 3rd 100 m hurdles Wendy Wilkie 2nd 800 m run State Results Wendy Wilkie 6th 800 m run B sports 87 t ,tagiwy lkiw 91-.Q 3159 ' is it -:1we.w1,f5fi5 I 1' 1 my . to . :. dans . .. Lu- if .. ,. ,g.31,,:. Ln. . qasawpt-it 3.31 11 gf, tiff' - 2 11 N 1'-ifiicsif. s. Tgjitag. , K3 -sw A11- 1wr+,1:z.z11.rcs-Q.-'.ri..t... . , ,.,,,A..,,h,A,, . 7. 1 .-.v . .., w 11233: 1 T5 I 151115 '-ir g k, li gl, .Q : 5.5, ! 11, 1 -1 X., . 1, . .. . ,,,, .5 21' 1' ll 'I f- '1 l 'f 1 E' .I ll- l 1 1 Ll i . : . l.1n, ... . E1 . . 1 ,M , ,. .. .. 11-.. . Jr., -, ,111 1. 'i.: 1 ll 1r11g21 gl Q' r1z,,a a:,:. : , 111531: il: ,1'1 Eg wi, 1. . 1111z'11 .X1 H l-'ll 11 11 l 11E11,1 1, 'in ' 'dz wifi lim: if E f 1 11x,, W 11, . 1-1 1 fi xi ' 1 111 ii. 21 ,,-,gsm ., ,. iii. 1 it W I Y 15 ' l is iff, g , X iii: kj we E1! i if t mr E grX,',l', -is fr Lmh' f if nllisll X i. ., , , 1 Q 21,1 2:5 Ur, Elia , z, :ii 2115: f tl' lil ' F51 li 2 ' 5, ll lil: 1 mini, 2 2? it 11H , t QE E, 1 I . 1211 I . aus Q' A 2 me li X ifgkils ,l 1 I K 15 Milk ' 5521512 I i . in shall. 'sQi,l1llf5s,. 2 l l 9, .1 llwll'-r 1. 1? l It f it 1 fl 1 12 Will 'il 1 tary? it 1 'l i ii ggi, 5 ix, 1 Sir Z l 1 l , lr gil L at w tal W, , i K11ri,,Ek1, 1 5 Y 1 5 1 in, mg? l li i ,twiki lxthll , if Q 1li1,li1,1 tsllfl 1915.1 S My w Q r t if fi ,Q ,,ll g,l X, wwf i I :1 Q, will it Q ,fl .A 5' gl It ,sill S 53 , ,Y ,I 'ini iiiirll , 1 z 111 1 , glsqli , ll 1 l I I 'l1g1!1g I I I I Q l 1 In 1 ll 1 2 W I I 1 l,l,l li Eiga L li it 112 1 l g l it 1,511 'I I ll nl El g l ,s if , 1 I g l 3 I il l I I 1 il ' ll! 1 I 1 , tvits'fv.:if1113i2s,5y15,15 t -fs We had a great team with dedicated members. They de- serve a great deal of credit for running track, said JV boys track Coach David Biggerstaff. Wylie Kaufman Red Oak Midlothian District The teams have im- proved greatly. They have increased speed and overcome many difficulties, JV girls track Coach Lorraine Deal said. f all' 'ff I 12 41' Boys Girls 4th lst 3rd 6th 4th 4th 6th l 88 sports Boys receive first Individuals Starting in January, the JV track teams began to work out. Their goal was to have a good season, according to the coaches. The JV boys team first score high Robert Carr, freshman, was the high point individual and Doug Hinton, freshman, won two first places. The JV girls team competed in only two meets. In the JV Boys, Girls Track Teams meet was at Wylie. They came in fourth place. At the Kaufman meet they came in first place. Other meets they competed in were Red Oak and Midlothian. At the district meet April 19, the JV boys came in fourth place. Individually, Red Oak meet, they came in sixth place. At district, they received sixth place. Individually, Sherrie Floyd, freshman, was high point in- dividual. She received first place in the 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash and triple jump. .W .. . S . fs N Atqmf 'A an wpw- WNWVWM 3 bw A 1... hw Q rs ir COMING IN FOR A LANDING Com- peting in the long jump at the Red Oak meet is Erek Mergerson, freshman. Mergerson also competed on a relay team. LEANING FOR THE TAPE Jodi Bates, freshman, reaches for the finish line. She finished first in the race held in Ferris. It was the dis- trict meet. DISCUS Watching Troy Foster, sophomore, throw the discus is Coach Biggerstaff. Foster has been on the track team for two years. fix M- 1' H' 3' 'r 'Y'ir5rjgr ' yawn 4 46.1 FIGHTING TO KEEP THE LEAD in front of his competitors is John Beel- er, sophomore. Beeler has been run- ning track for two years. iz Z E f I ., I' r.- -ff. ,. . 1 . .J J I A Q ,. ifsri ' .gi V. .L V. its Ni. . 5 . . , ..--,, sys--V, 18,45 . A A it - W ,H T MQ. N3 J MR, aaes I A. get if N ,t - - -M M--A f . Mgiitx n s f L 'iifriiirei SPRINTING TOWARDS THE FINISH LINE After jumping hurdles, Robert Carr, sophomore, races toward the finish line. Carr was the high point individual at the district track meet. STRETCHING OUT Before running their warm-ups Frank Cawley, Grant Jacobs and Jason Wilkerson, sophomores, stretch out, ON YOUR MARK Getting ready to run a relay is Erek Mergerson, fresh- man. Mergerson had a very success- ful year, sports 89 Varsity dominates at tournament Player wins awards The bases were loaded and the Hawks were against the Longhorns, 2-1. Richard Steger, junior, stepped up to bat. The pressure was on as he examined the outfield. The pitcher threw the ball and he swung. The ball cracked against the bat and went sail- Cedar Hill, 4-3. The pitching and defense was outstanding. We played more as a team during that game, Scott Killion, senior, said. The team received the con- solation trophy at the Lancas- ter f0UfU?1m9Uf- Mike Hinton junior, v H19 Varsity Baseball won all- the heads . - . tourna- of the opponents. The crowd roared. It was a triple, the third baseman ran to home plate. Then the game was over. The Hawks defeated ment and MVP award. Steger had the highest batting aver- age. The most improved play- er was Killion. MAKING IT TO THE BASE Ricky Edwards, junior, is safe. The base- man missed the ball, BEST BATTING The Varsity player with the highest batting average for the whole season was achieved by Richard Steger, junior. He has played baseball for two years. A BASE HIT Making a successful base hit is Scott Killion, senior. Scott has been with the team for four years. 90 sports ' , -, . V ? N we -my wwwwvwqvvmrsuwevufvwffrw ll Q. 1, .. A-grief' , , ' I 1 WMM U , ., K 'Jia' SLIDING IN After getting the oppor- MAKING CONTACT Playing the tunity to run, Richard Steger, junior Ennis Lions, Ricky Eubanks, hits the slides into home base. He was on ball. The Hawks won, 6-1. the Varsity team. We had an up and down season and we had a lot of breaks. Though we did not win all our games. we still played well, Overall. l was pleased with the team. They did a good job. Coach Donnie Pittman said. R.O. 17 Ferris 2 R.O. 8 Hillsboro 3 RO. 5 Lake Worth 7 R.O. 2 Alvarado 3 R.O. 1 Cedar Hill 3 R.O. 8 Midlothian 11 R.O. 1 Aledo 2 R.O. 19 Ferris 5 R.O. 3 Hillsboro 7 R.O. 3 Lake Worth 5 RO, 1 Alvarado 7 R.O. 4 Cedar Hill 3 R.O. 3 Midlothian 3 R.O. 4 Aledo 3 District Record: 4-9-1 sports 91 We had an up and down year, but the experience should prove to strengthen our program down the road. We have a good nucleus to build on for next year, Coach Lyndell'Shipp said. R.O. 9 Ennis 19 R.O. 8 Midlothian 11 R.O. 18 DeSoto 0 R.O, 3 Hillsboro 8 R.O. 7 DeSoto 1 R.O. 2 Lancaster 3 R.O. 13 Cedar Hill 8 R.O. 4 Lancaster O R.O. 4 Ennis 14 R.O, 14 Waxahachie 5 R.O. 8 Rockwall 7 R.O. 6 Rockwall 3 R.O. 1 Cedar Hill 2 R.O. 4 Itasca 3 District 6-8-0 I 92 sports GASPING FOR AIR Allen Dulvvorth, fresh- man, runs to first base. He was 3 for 4 that night and also played third base. HUSTLING TO THE PLAY Mark Steger, sophomore, dashes into first base. Steger played short-stop that night. HANGING IN THERE After a foul ball, David York, sophomore, runs to first base. York got a double and a single that night. Batters lead team JV swings strong The JV baseball team hit the ball well all year. It was the strongest characteristic of the team. The top batting average was 656 made by David York, sophomore. York was also named most improved player because his 150 batting average of last year increased to 656. He also had an on- base percentage The most valuable players of the year were York, Mark Steger, sophomore and Chawn Liles, junior. ln the future of Red Oak's JV baseball team, I think we will have good talent in playersf' said Shipp. I feel that the JV had a very good season but what hurt us was the errors per game. We were of 895. beating our- Bestgame of the season was played against Lancaster. It was the game in which they played their best defense. 'LOverall, we had a pretty good year. We played well most of the season, but we made errors at crucial times of the games, Lyndell Shipp, JV baseball coach, said. CATCHING A PITCH Shawn Liles. junior, bends to catch the ball. He has been playing for two years. RUNNING IN to first base David Shue, freshman, gives it all he has, but it wasn't enough to beat Itasca. The JV was defeated, 4-3. selves, Ken Medlock, sophomore, said. ON THE MOUND Waiting for the signal from the catcher, David Shue, freshman, gets ready to pitch the ball. He had a 3.4 ERA. sports 93 M h A1J1 ,l . ,:1i1w 1,f . . 1 lx...E,i 'A A , li il? llji . ilill lfvfi: 'K ' zhf, wir :SN it Jcfi li1ie.' ii 'i Z .. 'l if 'Y3A 1 if we it iE3'7'i it 'EF h l it 3,,Qy?,,ge1ef,,g2g, iii fi siliili . 1, -rm 5-iii iiru v . is it 1 ,T iig .i iiiiif iff f'1'igiwi,i litis i 1 iliiiififi 3' l ii? f l 4 . i in iii i t i'ii!1'iliiili'il i til iiiiiil if lf ll ll' kill ME i ii lisilif ffillllggf iii 'ill 1 . s ill- it ei-wi, ih llilil l .r ijfilg r i W il ., .. .. . .. ,L.. . , l ltl We had a very good season. Our young team made some tremendous gains this year and were fortunate enough to qualify eight of our 10 Varsity lifters for Regionals, We had hopes of four of these lifters going to State, but injuries held us back. Our senior lifter, David Miller, set the stage and really pulled the young lifters along,', Coach Lyndell Shipp, powerlifting coach, said. 94 sports Lifters work hard Injuries hold back young This year's 1986 powerlift- team showed many positive signs for being state con- tenders. Due to injuries and some tough breaks, only two lifters qualified for state, Jimmie Brooks and Clint Dul- worth, sophomores, who were team junior, placed fourth in the 181 lb. class, Jesse Falcon, senior, placed second in 181 lb. classg Chawn Liles, junior, placed fifth in the 198 lb. class, Brooks placed second in the 198 lb. class and Troy Foster, sophomore, placed Origl' first in ll 22.5. Powerlifting is jigs nates. The season began very well and the lifters worked hard to make some big im- provements. The team at- tended four meets and did well in them. The tournament that was outstanding for the lifters was the first Red Oak invitational powerlifting meet. At the meet the team placed fourth and many individuals placed high. Dulworth placed fourth in the 114 lb. classg Bert Rippy, sophomore, placed fifth in the 132 lb. class, David Miller, senior, placed third in the 165 lb. class, Rob Hope, The team sent eight out of 10 Varsity lifters to regionals. i These lifters were an extremely hard working group of young men and should be very proud of their accom- plishments they have ob- tained, Coach Lyndell Shipp said. LOCKING IT OUT Straining in the final moments of his lift, Troy Fos- ter, sophomore, gives it his all. Jesse Falcon, senior, gives him support and pushes him on to make the lift and be successful. This was Foster's second year to powerlift. He won first in the Red Oak meet and fourth place at the Cedar Hill meet. is E. we 4 :aaa . up ,Q .qu ii 'IS gg .- i -,l fziqg I l l .FP 5: .1 ..i 2 121 :si-2 1 Q ' i I s W l i 'I . I - l 'Q l 'i 1 l 1 Q l X 1 3 X .IF M-M... -Q 5 GIVING IT HIS ALL During an im- portant squat, Jimmie Brooks, sophomore, shows his strength. He qualified for the state meet. PUSHING IT TO THE LIMIT Concen- trating on his lift at the regional powerlifting meet, David Miller, senior, locks out his deadlift. The lift was successful. sports 95 Sideline V I E W S GUARDING THE Kennard, senior. Her teammates BASKET Watching the ball closely is Cindy Kelly Brown, sophomore and Marti Byrum, senior, help her out. Kennard received the girls basket- ball MVP award. .4 yytyg M, , I' w VV,,, .V., . W I W ,H 8 ,Z K, .,,,, . , Z W' ' Qfw ddx e ' ' arf' .e.f:f'Ig.g2t,,,.I , VW, 2.1 ' ,, Vi N - , ' L ' -1 : ' ,Mi ' . I I iid is Q .I 'IT' , . Q, I 1 1233 L 'M ff, my . E644 I' ' 'WWA eq A .MIWWM W ' - U W ty 'I fewer y e,,, K 1 . gf - , iw I -. , .- ' ,., ' f- IW f-Ia.. .N , ,K V. . M I ! TAKING A BREAK Waiting to tee off, Felicia Hitt, sophomore, takes a break between holes to evaluate her game. Hitt won the golf award. CROSSING THE FINISH LINE, Rob Hope, junior, RECEMNG H15 AWARD' Rob Hope. raises his arms in victory. Hope anchored the junior' QQTS 3 Standing Ovation and regional-qualifying sprint relay team. He partici- loud 1'0Uf1d Of aPPlaU594 H9 received pated in track and football. athlete of the year. 96 sports GETTING APPLAUSE, Natalie Dug- gins, junior, is awarded the volleyball award. Duggins won the Louise Ritter award last year. Athletic banquet VP's receive trophies The athletic banquet honored the outstanding and most valuable athletes of 1985-86. The banquet was a big success and was held in the high school cafeteria May 16. Awards were based on out- standing performance as well as leadership qualities. Many fine students as well as athletes received top honors. Rob Hope, junior, was awarded athlete of the year. Hope participated in football and ran track. Jay Pearce, senior, was awarded the MVP trophy for football. Pearce participated in football and ran track. was awarded MVP for basketball for the second year. McDowell played basket- ball and ran track. Cindy Kennard, senior, was awarded MVP for the girls basketball team. The Louise Ritter Award was given to Wendy Wilkie, sophomore. Wilkie qualified for state in the 800 meter run. Jacob Carr, junior, was awarded the boys track award. Carr had an exceptional year and qualified for regionals in four events. i'The banquet was a tremendous successfl Gaines Wolaver, former athletic director, said. I SIVIILING WITH SATISFACTION, Jay Pearce. senior, holds his trophy after being chosen MVP football player of the year. Pearce was elected honor- able mention center. OVERWHELIVIED WITH PLEASURE, Mike Hinton, junior, shakes hands with Donnie Pittman, baseball coach. David McDowell, senior, FEELING PROUD While receiving his award for outstanding boys track member, Jacob Carr, junior. shakes hands with David Biggerstaff, track coach. WALKING PROUDLY, F ' ' ' , d' If f 1986. H't d' - He was awarded outstanding baseball ehcla Hm Stan mg go er O It Won IS sophomore, was named the girls out- trict with a score of 90. player. sports 97 SOCCER Front row: Andy Gibson, Tim Langford, Grant Jacobs, Corbett Guest, Tim Tobias, Frank Cawley. Back row: Coach Larry Erc, James Ezell, Damon Kennedy, Jackie Brazie, Tracy Green, Ron Rogers. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Coach Mike Polombo. Kenneth Denney. trainer, Marlo Wheeler, trainer, Jim Brooks, Chawn Liles, Jeff Bailey, Michael Hinton, Todd Swedensky, Dan Pickerill, trainer, Adam McAlister, trainer, Coach Gordon Toney. Middle row: Coach Lyndell Shipp, Donald Wilburn, Toby Morey, Richard Stegar, Rob Hope, Jacob Carr, David Miller, Tom Wood, Scott Killion, Andy McClure, Coach Charlie Neumeyer. Back row: Coach David Biggerstaff, Time Hoover, Troy Foster, Jay Pearce, John Culpepper, Tim Stone, Herby Robertson, Mike Geeslin, Chris Pryor, Trey Kavanaugh, Coach Donnie Pittman, Coach Rick Page. JV FOOTBALL Front row: Michael Gomez, Toby Taylor, Joe Joffre, Doug Lindstrom, Mike Hemker, James Shaw, Steve Donica, Burt Rippy, Coach Gordon Toney. Back row: Michael Parr, David York, Darin Ellis, John Brown, Mike Sterling, Craig Gould, Robert Adams, Kelly Webb, James Holt T 98 sports JV VOLLEYBALL First row: Cathy Black Trish Termin, Denise Hewitt, Theresa Ken nard, Jamie Mitchell, Shelly McHargue Second row: Kara Deal, Christine Nichols Angie Davis. Kristin Ashley, Stacey Hayner Carol Holmes. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL First row: Kristin Elleven. Second row: Cathy Black. Angie Raye, Cheri Ransom. Suzanne Evans. Shelly McHargue. Third row: Jody Bates. Wendy Wilkie, Darby Williams, Natalie Duggins. Dayna Wells. Kendra Kerley, Brenda Haynes. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL First row: Kim Kirby, Kim McMillan, Sherri Floyd. Second row: Callie Hobbs, Kelly , McMillan, Lori Brown. Third row: Darla Donahoo, Amy Maxfield, Julie Pryor, Chrissy Stephens, Rhonda Lester, sports 99 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Shelly McHargue, Kelly Brown, Darby Williams, Rhonda Rasberry, Dayna Wells, Marlo Wheeler. Second row: Coach Mike Polombo, Pam Day, Natalie Duggins, Brenda Haynes, Coach Doug Dawson, Cindy Kennard, Gina Mitchell, Marti Byrum, Coach David Dooley. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL First row: Kim Kirby, Kelly McMillan, Tonya Moore, Jamie Mitchell, Terry Longoria, Chrissy Stephens. Second row: Theresa Kennard, Ginger Baul- ere, Amy Lee, Coach Theresa Kenney, Jodi Bates, Kim McMillan, Sherri Floyd. JV BASKETBALL First row: Marlo Wheel- er, Lisa Gonzales, Cheri Ransom, Janene Mitchell, Ann Hage, Carol Holmes, Shelly McHargue. Second row: Coach Mike Polom- bo, Suzanne Evans, Angie Lundy, Kristin Ashley, Kara Deal, Angie Raye, Coach Doug Dawson. VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Randy Eubank, Mike Sullivan, Jacob Carr, Chris Ortiz, Rusty Bray, Chris Peterson, manager. Second row: Coach Mike Polombo, Jason Dodd, Herby Robertson, Coach Richard Koonce, Joel Miller, David McDowell, Ricky Eubank, Richard Parker, manager. 100 sports BOYS GOLF Mark Steger, Tracy Green, Scott Duerr, Mark Duggins, Clete Dodson, David McDowell, Keith Romain, Chris Prevo, BOYS JV BASKETBALL First row: David Cervantes, Mark Steger, James Scott. Joe Joffre, Michael Parr, Tony Hage, Hon Bee- ler, Second row: Coach Mike Polombo, John Moore, Dominic Cuellar, Stacey Norman, Craig Gould, Errol Brigance, Carl Brown, Kurt Dennis, Coach Gordon Toney. GIRLS GOLF Cindy Kennard, Gina Mit- chell, Darby Williams, Kellie Cole, Kristin Wyatt, Michelle Kingsley, Monique Ed- monds, Felicia Hitt, Tammy Senter, Coach Richard Koonce, BOYS CROSS COUNTRY First row: Doug Hinton, Brad Watson, Tim Langford. Second row: Grant Jacobs, Jason Wilkerson, Frank Cawley, Andy Searsy, Bryan Preston. BOYS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL First row: Neal Brown, Doug Hinton, Roy Rog- ers, Kevin Wilson, Brian Cole, David Stuart. Second row: Mark Duggins, Tony Dickerson, Cris Prevo, Tad Anderson, Clete Dodson, David Shue, Coach Charles Neumeyer. sports 101 FRESHMAN TRACK First row, Doug Hin- ton, Eric Chisholm, Joe Connell, Keith Boyd, Chris Clifton, Frankie Gonzales, Jimmy Funderburg, Marlo Wheeler, Second row: Coach Gordon Toney, Toby Taylor, John' Beeler, Troy Foster, Robert Carr, Criag Gould, John Brown, Ronnie Kelso, John Webb, Coach David Biggerstaff. R ,rN,,.,t..,,5f.I. if VARSITY TRACK First row: Kim Worrell. Sherrie Floyd, Kara Kolthoff, Amy Lee,' Crissy Stephens, Lisa Gonzales, Kim Kerby. Second row: Jamie Mitchell, Callie Hobbs, Ginger Bauerle, Amy McNutt, Kelly Caw- ley, Wendy Wilkie, Kendra Kerley. Third row: Cheri Ranson, Natalie Duggins, Chris- tine Nichols, Rhonda Rasberry, Kara Deal Darla Donahue, Angie Davis, Suzanne Evans. S .. li.. S 1. TENNIS First row: Alisha Pritchard, Lori Brown, Karen Schafer. Second row: Brian Bowman, Grant Jacobs, Adam McAlister, John Craig, Bryan Preston, Coach Gregory Krook. VARSITY TRACK First row: Kelly Taylor, Rob Hope, David York, Tobey Morey, Scott Raye, Marlo Wheeler. Second row: Coach Gordon Toney, Coach Mike Polombo, Jacob Carr, Mike Geeslin, Joy Pearce, Tim Stone, David McDowell, Mike Hemker, Coach David Biggerstaff. 102 sports 710 JV BASEBALL First row: Chawn Liles, Mark Steger, Dwayne Riley, Cort Williams, Kenneth Medlock, Dayna Wells, Second row: Coach Mike Polombo, Tobey Morey, David Shue, John Beeler, Darin Ellis, Tony Hage, David York, Alan'Dulworth, Coach Lyndell Shipp. VARSITY BASEBALL First row: Jimmie Brooks, Ricky Edwards, Richard Steger, Micheal Hinton, Donald Wilborn. Second row: Coach Mike Polombo, Shawn Grigsby, Andy McClure, Ricky Eubanks, Randy Eubanks, Scott Killion, Todd Swedensky, Coach Donnie Pittman. is if T 1' i an es is A - :ei at As . r,,, W 44 0 R 9 we ,. CJ- -sk- is 4' . 0 4: g 994 9941 at wa 'f 'Q . no as '4 .J 1 u Y ' zgfkf 245 2ST A lifes 23 'f 9 li? H 29 E C Y so ' .J 0 is 0 no vo . 'J 4 E 0 o Q 4415 4, qv Q, w, 4 , qt ft!! 44 5,5 -795, 1 ow.. pf: 9:3521 . ' za f Q12 I9 'S - , A ., I al ag Jr: 'K 5 M Q tu , gi . .A -' ,Q 1 t ' ' rs - I ' . f'-- ...:, , r .... . ww- ' sw: .5 .-rafw, , ,sf:..T Qf'- R roic ,,,,, dsssd POWERLIFTING First row: Troy Foster, Mike Geeslin. Jimmie Brooks, Alan Dul- worth, Chawn Liles. Second row: David Mil- ler, Mike Hemker, David York, Rob Hope, Tobey Taylor, Trey Kavanaugh, Bert Rippy John Beeler, Jimmy Funderburg, Coach Lyndell Shipp, Jesse Falcon, Clint Dulworth, Clay McClure. FRESHMAN BASEBALL First row: Doug Hinton, Jason Gann, Damon James, Jimmy Funderburk, Chris Peterson, Joe Connell, Clay McClure, Corey Offill, Neal Brown. Second row: Coach Mike Polombo, Mark Duggins, Michael Fogle, Mark Westbrook, Chris Prevo, Tad Anderson, Clete Dodson, Chris Johnson, Roy Rogers. Coach Doug Dawson. I ,, J I sports 103 ' 'wiv-i'B?slLiQ?i5vfwWlizfs- I Leg :DMS 436253-'ff i LB5f'mE'Vf-1LKtf3vzn:e-ff1QT5H.x?AT- viii og1'FfW5P2s m?gS:,,' 5f?i:3Eisifwif5'si7'fivisftflf ilvifiiwblW1f2ilQ57'5,Sf3W'J64'w?'5795 gizilftflQMSsofilrllfliiiixzwbmfilbifwbawsfyu,:,sgmi?5w?1i5frFE igiqiiiqlsyigwEgg?nf.12gL,.Nwg5Zfis'y?J,Eg3?ez rzigigigijweyggg goes--:Q-12x5'5i1,,ciK6wgr5g,g'igvmfs. 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W whey if Breaking tradition ' The senior class of T86 dared to be different. The seniors went on a field trip with their government classes to the Dallas County Court- house. Seniors were the first group to go on a field trip as a class. The seniors started out as fresh- men with 147 students. As seniors, they held strong with 115 ehgible for graduation. That was only 23 percent drop. The valedictorian had a score of 257.4 which is high. The salutitor- ian had 247.2, just 12 points be- hind. Seniors planned many trips such as river rafting, a senior trip to South Padre Island and a camping trip in Possum Kingdom. CLASS OFFICERS Senior officers were Christine Hall, secretary. The class was Beverly Betik, presidentg Shannon Gann, proud of the hard work and organization vice president: Rene Girard, treasurer and of their leaders. Jeff Adams Lisa Anderson Dena Anthony Jeff Bailey Jennifer Baker Mark Baugus Beverly Betik Rick Bearden 106 seniors 4 ., , MOST SPIRITED The class enthusiasts were Heather Olson and David Miller. Heather was the Hawk mascot for two years and a cheerleader for two. David played football all four. CLASS FAVORITES The seniors chose as their favorites David McDowell and Laura Ingram. Both are twelve year seniors. ,agri- rc' yi. I ',,, WE ff' Q-at TT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Those picked to succeed were Rene Girard and Beverly Betik. Both were members of N.H.S. MOST HANDSOME AND BEAUTIFUL The eye catchers chosen were David McDowell and Shannon Gann. Shannon was a cheer- leader for one year and David played bas' ketball for four years. , f ..., . 37 41 . ,V 'T , ., ttt. Michelle Bowers Shelly Brown - I A 'l .-.. Kim Butler Marti Byrum 1 .5 '7 ' A .5 gl Y . Jryhy . ' i I 1 .ii W - .... . . 1 l if-Q I yyyyr v f 4. . Darrell Callier Karen Chandler Lisa Chesser Renee Christopher seniors 107 Chris Claridy Robby Clark Kimala Day Karen Deal Bobby Decker Todd Dennis it Stephanie Dietzel Susan Dockins Seniors work hard for prom The seniors had a problem. They needed money. They needed it for one of the most important events of the year, the prom. They began, by raffling off a stereo during football season. It was awarded to Denise Weaver, a senior. They also held a rock concert by the band, 'KSaint, in which a former student, Jeff Thaxton, played in the band. The class also held a Halloween dance. The second semester began and the class planned a Valentine's dance also a senior slave day. For two days, they auctioned themselves off then the next Mon- day, they were slaves for the underclassmen or faculty who bought them. 108 seniors Many students enjoyed this fund- raiser, but none lost sight of their goal. ln return for their hard work, they enjoyed a great prom in May. A SCARY SITUATION At the Halloween Dance, Paul McAlister, senior scares us all. He was the disc jockey and on the decor- ating committee. ,.s.MP DANCE DECORATIONS After school the Valentine's Dance Committee started decor- ating the cafeteria. Beverly Betik and Jeff Graves, both seniors, help out. 'A pf, M x ' 4. if 4: dy fa J is te Y , W ' i ' fm' 'Qld' P ' ,,,,, 1. ff 1 pigs , , , , .Ma r,M,,, sw E, ,:, , if ,, r 5' wr. ' L if ' , l ZQ 3 .lg I kg is 5 r My ai I ii 2 , v f W if ' 3 gif f 3 f V gf f A., if , ' ,e r -' wwmzi-vw ,,,,,,N, .ag wi ,fff .1 Hi, -- r f-was, no -W Q Mae rim in r e M35 f .I I , ' X - 'A ,K iiiif' 1 A ' 5 5 . 2 is ,' 1 Q25 Q Tina Dodson Monique Edmonds Shari Ellis Stacia Ellis Stormy Ellis Pam Flesher Shannon Fogle Shannon Gann Jennifer Gilbert Rene Girard Gerry Gonzales Shelly Grant Jeff Graves Rusty Green Todd Green Shawn Grigsby Christine Hall Randy Hanes Carey Hanson Kim Harris seniors 109 Sharon Hastings Brenda Haynes Pat Hernandez Alva Hill Lisa Hinsley Mary Hoge Michelle Howa Brian Huckaby Laura lngram Wendy Johnson Kim Jordan David Kattner :Navi N X252 rd , i-.i.. la,1 'rii TWELVE YEAR SEN seniors were lbackl Shorty Wilburn Bobby ster, Brenda Ha nes, lfrontl Robb Cl k h IORS The twelve year David McDowell, Carol New, Donny Web- UCHING-CHING CHINA Memories of all , y ' y ar , te old games they played were recalled. Dicker. Andy McClure, Debbie McHenry, Michelle Howard, Patrick Hernandez, Karen Reliving their favorite pasttime in elemen- Gary Lowe, Sheri Lohman, Rick Bearden, Deal and Todd Dennis. tary school are Dana Merritt, Lori Wake- Kyle Pevehouseg lmiddlel Gina Mitchell, ' 1 10 seniors land and Karen Deal, seniors. -1,-, . ., .. fill .. Q lf Cindy Kennard Scott Killion Charlene Kostak Ken Krickbaum Sherrie Lasswell James Lett Sheri Lohman Gary Lowe Scott Mahlstedt Bill Maitland Missy Martin Paul McAlister Seniors play games As many seniors looked toward the end of their school days, memories of the past years came through. I remember getting sent to the office and getting licks for fighting just about every other day, David McDowell, senior, said. In elementary school, every group of children had a favorite game that was played at recess. I recall this one tree that was sorta off and alone on the play- ground, Charlene Kostak, Shannon Fogle, Lori Wakeland and I used to play house, Karen Deal, senior, said. Once we let time get away from us, everyone else had gone in and we were the only kids on the playground. Another game was Ching Ching China. This game called for remember- ing to bring an elastic rope to school, three people played, two held the rope around their ankles while the third did a series 'of jumps. It was a fun game, Dana Merritt, senior, said. The 12 year seniors can look back on this time together and smile. CHAMPION JACK-PLAYER Recalling memories of the jack games, David McDow- ell, senior, plays once again. seniors CONCENTRATING HARD Looking on the field and concentrating on the game, Marlo Wheeler, senior, takes a break. She enjoyed being the first girl trainer, WRAPPING AN ANKLE Before players go out to practice Marlo wraps their old in- juries so they will not be reinjured during the game. Usually she is kept busy doing this during halftime. Andy McClure David McDowell Debbie McHenry Sheryl Medlock Dana Merritt Brien Meyer Juanita Middlestead David Miller 112 seniors Female trainer First gear may lead to career Throughout the history of trainers at Red Oak there has never been a female trainer. There have been female teams. At other schools, you are more likely to find female trainers, though I don't know of any per- sonaly, Marlo Wheeler, senior, said. Last year near the end of the school year Marlo interviewed Larry Garner, physical therapist, at Sports Medical Clinic about physical therapy for her term paper. I want to work in a sport's medicine clinic when I get out of school and Larry told me that if I really wanted to, I should be a trainer,'l Marlo said. During the interview, Marlo discovered that Rick Page and Mr. Garner were friends. Mr. Garner asked her to give Coach Page a message for him. When she de- livered the message, Coach Page asked her why she was talking to Mr. Garner? After telling Coach Page, he asked her if she would like to be this years student trainer. When she became trainer, it was not only a new experience for her, but it was also one for the football players. This was the first time they had a female trainer wrapping their legs. You really don't think much about it. You are usually involved with the game, Scott Killion. senior football player, said. When Marlo decided to be a trainer, she had to stop playing sports herself. I miss not being able to play sports, but I have a lot better chance of getting a scholarship through training, she said. She played basketball. If she is not offered a scholar- ship in training there are many schools that offer a student work ..... I E5 program. In this program, a trainer is paid a certain amount of money monthly to be the trainer for the teams. Being the trainer of a football team is not all fun and pleasure. It is hard work. The hardest part of being trainer is learning everything there is to know, such to tapeg to tell injured, how the etc., said Marlo. Not only is trainer, but she trainer for all sporting events that Red Oak High School offers. She will be assisting Coach Michael W. Palombo, trainer and health teacher. Not being able to play sports and having to stay for long prac- tices after school will be the sacrifices she will have to make to be able to start her career in sports therapy. as: Learning how what has been muscles function, she a football will also be a IVQKX if A km. K ., Q kk.... ,. 57, B. K. Mitchell Gina Mitchell Sheila Moore Carol New w ,la y if MHS im ms sg ,Q v F Q Quit Q -F53 r r 25 if Sf H' K 5 4: ' It gs I i s 2 Il I 'fills . .I 5 gi as S E ..,, s x 1-53 1-W . HS m . , 'fv xhqui ii Bryon Newton Chris Nicholson Heather Olson Chris Ortiz S2 X it QQ P N X 45- Tw, ist Q Q l its : in is NN 1 W seniors 113 Jay Pearce Kyle Pevehouse Michael Preston Chris Pryor Teresa Reiber Belinda Rippy Herby Robertson David Schafer Andy Searsy Steve Shelton Krysten Sherman Terri Sherrard Tonya Simpson Sheree Shell Chris Southward Kim Spencer Jeff Springer Sherry Stanford Michelle Stripland Todd Swendensky 114 seniors .-rag: rl. 'F 1 'pr .qc ,M Yi far, X .. ., S ' NC... X Sin 6 .,.,.. :-':'iiiE:9!!2iiEE'sYSESS Q ag .. .fa , r X1 KM B psi- .... 1 . .. i S Ai: I - y.--.2-ferr .. J . ,. 5 M, ,. .5 ...,: k 3,,.:. .:. - M. 1 ' Nl. . NX .. , : 2::::a.::s: . 6 ' Sim..-E is TY e- eef- dl: em M W E iEQl - 'I gels? R X we ,,L, X? Q y wr! kk N r. QE. fe S XX X JR E is Q 5 X Q1 is New el E ri r E B. wr :gf fi rss? iyii W Fil? 'gill l:.cisss :LK A ' ,. .asm x f A N9 is W- we ' geigwm me ef My 1 Wil s My - is , ' V S e,,, , ,,,,,,, 7, - . ,, r- ' 1 7 ' rrr E :,o E . ,,... ,,. , , , ir- ASS .. . -f. 'f1'11ai2Qi,:f ' c P P f so c fr S 2 fi-Yi! i . 1 .:. 3 t gg .il f nf . X V f .. .Q-fvx L 'Q-..,,k 'Fi Milfs all T X X -qv, 'MF Skt is it 'LL- ii' Steve Thompson Angie Tilley Lori Wakeland Donnie Watson Andy Weaver Denise Weaver Chuck Weaver Donny Webster Marlo Wheeler Donald Wilburn Tracy Williams Tenesa Wilson fx 1 .. 1 - f -K . --E11 if X T 1 Pauleen Worthington Gregg Yates SENIOR PEP RALLY Seniors show their enthusiasm for the end of a season. This was the last pep rally for the seniors. seniors 115 ri inside look. . . The junior class has shown that they are individuals and in a class all their own. They are com- petitive and have shown great hopes for their future. The junior class is the type of class that one could give respon- sibility and know the job would be done. We show our school spirit in many ways, l also feel that this class has many individuals with a good sense of direction in life, Mike Geeslin, junior class president, said. Each individual in the junior class has his or her own hopes thoughts and dreams of the future. They all may be different, but all are positive in their attitudes. CLASS OFFICERS The junior class officers were Mike Geeslin, presidentg Dana Slay, vice presidentg Mike Hemker, secretary and Karena Miller, treasurer. They were elected by their classmates. Amy Adams Robert Adams Amy Alexander Janis Allen Margaret Arruda Steven Ashley Kim Ashcraft Tracy Aydelott Barry Bailey Donna Barnum Jody Barstowe Michelle Birge 116 juniors CLASS FAVORITES The junior class chose Jacob Carr and Kerri Smith as their favorites, They were both highly admired by their fellow class members. Shawn Boyd Darla Brown Melanie Cadmus Craig Caldwell Jacob Carr Brad Carroll Lance Chisholm Ray Clayburn DeAnn Cockerham Kelly Cole Kevin Courtney Angela Craig David Crider James Croney Dominic Cuellar John Culpepper Pam Day Kenneth Denney juniors 117 Hawk Jr. hatches The crowd waited with anticipa- tion as the egg was rolled onto the floor. All eyes were on the egg as it slowly cracked. The stu- dents witnessed the birth of a new mascot, Hawk Jr. Hawk Jr. was given to the freshmen and JV activities while Herkimer remained with the Varsity activities. The baby Hawk was portrayed by Trudy Pearce, junior. Trudy worked hard over the summer designing and making the head for her costume. She also made the egg she hatched from at the first pep rally. One of the best things about being Hawk Jr. was that I could do strange things and get away with them without offending any- one, Trudy said. The kids were attracted to Hawk Jr. when she stepped onto the field. When she began to be a baby Hawk, the kids cheered. I think she was the most energetic and creative mascot l've Pam Denney Jesse Diaz Jason Dodd Steve Donica Janice Drake Natalie Duggins Brent Edwards Ricky Edwards Stormy Ellis Randy Eubank James Ezell Jeffrey Floyd Cindy Forish Rita Fugett Lucy Garza Viola Garza Kimberly Gatlin Michael Geeslin 118 juniors ever seen, Kim Harris, senior and head cheerleader, said. WATCHING ACTIVITIES Hawk Jr. lays on the gym floor watching the cheerleaders. Hawk Jr., Trudy Pearce, performed at the pep rallies with the JV squad. ENTERTAINING THE KIDS Hawk Jr. was admired by the young Hawk,fans. She spent a lot of time in the stands. COMING TO LIFE Hawk Jr. hatched out of an egg at the first pep rally. Beverly Greenwood, sophomore, cheers as she comes to life. SITTING CONTENTEDLY Taking a rest during one of the pep rallies, Hawk Jr. relaxes. She often took time out to rest with some fans in the stands. 7 nf' V 4 Q Vi? , -,K-I-eff' +g,,,.i-,, M F Hector Gonzales Tiffany Gray Stephanie Groves Ann Hage Jason Harris Jeff Harris Ramona Harris Stacey Hayner Mike Hemker Todd Henkel Julie Hester Michael Hinton Cynthia Hogue Jamie Holmes Roby Hope Michelle Hutchings Danna Jaynes Wendi Johnson juniors 119 Close friends, spirit makes class The 1985-86 junior class is full of close friendships, spirited and enthusiastic people and individuals striving to meet each of their goals. I think this year's junior class has more spirit than it has ever had before, even though it's most- ly the same friendships and people that I've grown up with through the years, Darla Brown, junior, said. Being able to lean on someone when advice is needed really helped when they were trying to make it through hard times. I have been in Red Oak since kindergarten and I feel that the junior class has grown closer through the years. If I ever need help with anything, there is always someone there, Dana Slay, junior, said. The class had gone through many changes through the years. The people in general changed. Many changed in personality and others in attitude. There were also many different styles. People changed their hair styles and the types of clothes they wore. I am glad I had the chance to FRIENDS FOREVER This pair is a good example of the closeness of the junior class. Darby Williams and Natalie Duggins both played basketball. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Practicing her music for All-Region try outs is Cynthia Hogue. She had been in the Red Oak High School choir for three years. Steven Johns Melodie Jordan Trey Kavanaugh Jenny Kelso Kendra Kerley Michelle Kingsley Robin Leathers Nikki LeDoux Chawn Liles Travis Long Jesse Luna Angie Lundy 120 juniors l be a part of our class. Even though the juniors have changed a lot since junior high, I think they have changed for the better, Pam Denney, junior, said. Whether striving for the goal of making straight A's or just being a number one friend, the 1985-86 junior class works together. DEMONSTRATING showed much spirit SPIRIT The juniors and enthusiasm at the pep rallies. Natalie Duggins. Cheri Ransom and Ann Hage scream for the Hawks, -1 RAISING FUNDS The juniors supported their class by donating money during a fundraiser sponsored by SAC. The winners were chosen by whoever put the most pen- nies in their jar. TAKING A BREAK Reading in the library is a favorite thing for Ron Przybylski. Breaks were nice during school. lTopl Brett Mabry Missy Martin Karen McClain Gay McCrady Amy McMillan Kristi McMillen James Mealer James Miller Joel Miller Karen Miller Karena Miller Toby Morey Dan Murphy Mary Murphy juniors Bradley Norman Phillip O'Brien Tammy Pearce Trudy Pearce Brad Perry Rebecca Perry Dan Pickerill Melanie Piland Rhonda Poteet Heather Prager Terry Prater Corey Pribble Student wins a cruise Angie Craig won big. She re- ceived individual awards for drill team by competing at TWU, Show- time Halftime Productions in July for a spot on the All-Star Drill Team. Angie was one of only 30 se- lected out of the United States for the All-Star Drill Team. She won the prize of a seven day, seven night cruise to perform in Cancun and Cozamell, Mexico and Key West, Florida. Angie was the captain of the 1985-86 Red Oak Hawkette Drill Team, She has been a member of drill team for the past three years. Ron Przybylski Cheri Ransom Scott Raye Amy Rice Dwayne Riley Rhonda Robertson Lance Robinson Merrilee Roman Leanna Ross James Scott Lori Simpkins Lyn Simpson 122 juniors Being captain of the Hawkettes took a lot of responsibility. Angie said that she enjoyed being captain and leading the drill team rather than following another captain. I like being captain better. I can express my opinions. I have been a dancer for six years, Angie said. Angie plans to continue her dancing and hopes to be in drill team throughout high school and college. HI enjoy dancing and plan to continue being in drill team for as long as possible, Angie said. Angie was also a member of the Songsation, the show choir. . it l 5 KEEPING THE BEAT Singing and dancing to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy at a choir concert is Angie Craig, junior. Angie has been a member of choir for three years. l 7 . 2 iii L- B tl -'S ENTERTAINING THE CROWD Performing at her first pep rally as captain is Angie Craig. Angie polished routines before each performance. PERFORMING WITH THE CHOIR Singing One at a choir concert is Angie Craig, junior. She has participated in Showchoir for two years. Stacey Sims Dana Slay Cindi Smith Kerri Smith Richard Steger Stacy Stephens Tim Stone Deborah Stubbs Mike Sullivan Alicia Taylor Kelly Taylor Sherina Thompson lTopl Stephanie Thompson Tim Tobias Anjum Ullah JoAnn Wayne Dayna Wells Renee Wells Darby Williams Lougenia Williams Nancy Williams Steven Wilson Mary Wood Kevin Wooten Kristin Wyatt 36 Leaders are unique Toby Taylor, class president, is a Christian and likes sports. Rusty Bray, vice president, is a very good basketball player even though he is only 5 feet 6 inches tall. Felicia Hitt, secretary, loves dealing with horses. She has two horses of her own and she com- petes in horse shows. Sandy Moore, treasurer and Sac represen- tative, enjoys playing softball. David York, class favorite, has talent in a wide range of sports. He was active in football, baseball and track. When asked what her unique characteristic was, Kara Deal, class favorite, 'said that she is a Christian. These unique characteristics come together to make the stu- dents that represent the sophomore class. 2? lr . 124 sophomores CLASS FAVORITES The sophomore class chose Kara Deal and David York as their class favorites. Kara Deal participated in basketball, track, volleyball, FTA and FCA. David participated in football, baseball, track and FCA. CLASS OFFICERS Leaders of the sopho- more class are Toby Taylor, president, Rus- ty Bray, vice president, Felicia Hitt, sec- retary and Sandy Moore, treasurer and SAC representative. They were elected by their classmates. Theresa Ailiff Jeff Anderson Kristin Ashley Reggie Baird Michelle Barker Stacy Batson Stevie Bearden Debra Beasley Jon Beeler Devin Bentley Cathy Black Kirk Boyd Rusty Bray Errol Brigance Julie Bright Kathy 'Brindle Jimmie Brooks Carl Brown John Brown Kelly Brown Kelli Callier Deanna Carpenter Penny Carr Shana Carson lrene Castillo Frank Cawley Scott Corse Carrie Cross Angie Davis Kara Deal Felicia Deering Kurt Dennis Stephen Dickerson Robert Dobbs Scott Duerr Clint Dulworth Laura Dunnahue Darin Ellis Lynn Enlow Ken Epperson Nikki Ethridge Ricky Eubank sophomores 125 Idols: people we admire most Idols. We all have one. We all dream of being like someone else, having something someone else has. We wish our lives could be just like theirs. Bill Cosby is my idol because I a comedian and he bad language to be want to be doesn't use funny. lt's just what he says and the way he says it, James Holt said. Jenny Johnson is my idol be- cause she has everything l have ever wantedf' Wendy Wilkie said. Mrs. Johnson is Wendy's riding teacher. Some people idolize athletes. Athletic talent, however, is not always the only reason they are Suzanne Evans Audranne Favaron Troy Foster Steve French Brian Fridge Ann Frost Don Fullerton Warren Ginn Michael Gomez Lisa Gonzalez Craig Gould Tunishua Gray Beverly Greenwood Kathy Grigsby Kris Grigsby Michelle Gutierrez Laurie Haake Tony Hage Roma Hamilton Thomas Hardcastle Wayne Hathaway Michelle Haynes Tim Hernandez Richard Hinsley 126 sophomores admired. Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets is my idol because he is a great center fielder and l want to be just like him, David York said. Rita Crockett is my idol be- cause she is athletic, plays good volleyball, a Christian and is out- going, Kristi Elleven said. Spud Webb is my idol because he doesn't let his heighth interfere with his athletic ability, Rusty Bray said. Some athletes are admired for their ability on and off the field. Some are even envied. 'iOzzie Smith is my idol because he plays baseball, does back-flips and gets paid S1 million a yearf' Carl Brown said. llMike Ruth, a football player for College Station, is my idol be- cause he can benchpress 500 pounds, Craig Gould said. Sebastian Coe is my idol be- cause he runs track and has great endurance, Frank Cawley said. Idols are not only movie stars or professional athletes. Classmates may also be idolized. Kara Deal is my idol because she is always herself. She doesn't have to live up to others expecta- tions and she is a real outgoing person, Kristin Ashley said. Kara is also a sophomore. Darby Williams is my idol be- 5 'E-is 'S-r 'Yr cause she is athletic, friendly, popular and she is very outgoing, Kim Worrell said. Darby is a junior. Laura Ingram is my idol be- cause she is a strong person with a lot of courage, Roxie Luna said. Laura is a senior. She was diagnosed as having cancer. Beverly Betik is my idol be- cause she is very smart and is friendly to everyone, Carol Holmes said. Beverly is a senior, president of her class and in NHS. Idols are a part of life for everyone. Idols give people a rea- son to make goals for their life and live up to them. IDOLS Some sophomores portray their idols. They are Frank Cawley. James Holt, Kristie Elleven and Craig Gould. Felicia Hitt Alicia Holman Carol Holmes James Holt Jennifer Holub Lisa Honeycutt Tami Hopkins Kelly Hughes Angela Hunter Kenneth Ivey Grant Jacobs Joe Joffre Kesha Johnson Shannon Johnson Tracy Jones Linda Jordan Darren Keller Ronnie Kelso Damon Kennedy Dewey Killingswo D'Anne Knight Kara Kolthoff Tarja Krickbaum Neal Laurent rth sophomores 27 Student excuses work overtime 8:20: The final bell rings as I barely slide into my desk on time. It looks as if today might go better than usual. Oh, no! I forgot all about that homework! Surely I can think up some excuse! It seems as if some excuses are getting worn out from constant use. My dog at it , HI left it in Mom's car and she drove off with it and I could not get to school on time because I got stuck be- hind a long train are some of the abused excuses. Some students are able to come up with original ones. I was late to school because my horse died and I was too up- set to make it on time, Cathy l Doug Lindstrom Roxie Luna Shellie McCasland Wayne McDaniel LeAnn McDonald Shelley McHargue Tonya McHenry Robby McNutt Mark McQueen Kenneth Medlock Kathy Melton Kelly Melton Cathleen Miller Shannon Minnich Janene Mitchell 'Melana Mitchell Rhonda Morris Ronald Morris Tammy Morton Larry Mullin Christine Nichols Stacey Norman Jennie Oliver Michael Parr 128 sophomores Black said. I was late to class because I forgot the combination of my lock and I couldn't get my books, Darin Ellis said. Good excuses for late papers are a must going through high school. I didn't have my homework be- cause my dad thought it was trash and threw it away, Audranne Favaron said. f'My homework blew out the window when I was speeding down the highway, Tracy Jones said. Some teachers could write a book on the excuses they have re- ceived. The best excuse I have ever gotten was 'my dog ate the lens out of my glasses and I could not see to write my paper', Carolyn Cheshier, sophomore English teacher, said. It is not always students who give excuses. I will not take a grade on last night's homework because while driving down Ovilla Road, I turned to my son and he was watching the papers blow out the window, Richard Koonce, history teacher, said. Every student, some time in his life, has given an excuse for being tardy or not having his homework, whether original or an old standby. Whichever the case, excuses are a normal part of a student's life. I ? r 1 b .A r- Y ,,m.,,.,. .M..Wa...i..WQr 's I ffnagm ww A Q ,, at ,,,,,,,t, A... 5 .W ,. ,, ,... ,,,,,?f:'gW tg 7 To ,, Ni a5UMMERi WORKi Fdr g three? gminnlh John Starrett Mark Steger Jennifer Stephenson Mike Sterling Wendi Stewart Tom Stone Paul Strayhorn Carol Sullivan Toni Sullivan Patricia Sweat Gilbert Tamez Jennie Taylor Tobey Taylor Tonya Theobald Stacy Todd Kim Underwood Jason Wagner Shelly Wayne 130 sophomores Old interest leads to summer job It was the love of horses and a beautiful countryside that brought about a special job for two sopho- mores. During the months of June, July and August,Kim Worrell and Carol Holmes worked at the Glacey Lodge in the mountains of Estes Park, Colorado. They were trail TRAIL GUIDE Getting up at 6130 lim- became a regular routine for Carol Holmes. She worked at a tourist ranch in Colorado, guides. As part of the job, they took people for one to three hour trail rides in the mountains. They picked each horse for the individ- ual riders according to their ability to ride. Their days began at 6:30 a.m. and ended at 6:30 p.m. The rou- tine included feeding and grooming horses, saddling each horse and guiding the trail rides most of the day. They also unsaddled and turned the horses out to pasture. Farmington, Iowa. The corral is owned by Steve and Carolyn Kakjohn, Carol said. The horses ranged from 3 to 30 years old. Kim has been working at the ranch for 3 years and she really enjoys it. This is the ideal job for me because I like to work with horses and I like to work with people,', Kim said. Colorado is the perfect setting. They had six work days in the week with. Sundays off. Their re- quirements were to dress in blue jeans, red shirt, belt, boots and cowboy hat. They were given a set salary plus tips from customers. They stayed in a cabin located at the Glacier Lodge. The horses were located in the Cowpoke Corner Corral. There were 25 to 30 horses being used for trail rides,', Kim said. HThe horses were wintered in John Webb Wendy Wilkie Cort Williams dl- . yn? - -, 1 gfff ,N Xxx ' ,f Jason Wilkerson OLD FRIENDS Standing by her horse, Poncho. Kim Worrell checks the harnass. Kim has been working at the ranch for three years. Paula Williams Amy Wilson Fancy Wood Tom Wood Tony Wooten Kim Worrell Holly Wright Amy Yates Alvin York David York Melanie Young Randy Yow sophomores 131 Freshmen carry on a winning tradition The freshman class was very involved in school activities and was very proud of its members. The 241 students worked hard at winning the spirit chain. OEA sponsored the spirit chain and the freshmen raised 35450 from it. Calendars were sold for their fund raising project, also. The freshmen class has been very close through the years and we have always wanted to motivate each other, so we will do our bestf' Lori Brown said. The freshmen have also been very spirited. They participated in the pep rallies with great enthu- siasm. Because of its continuous spirit and fun-loving personality, I am proud to be a part of the class of '89, Stefan l-layner said. They have also excelled in academics. We have achieved great academic feats and we are one of the brightest groups of Red Oak,', Corwynn Romberger said. The upcoming freshman will have to tow the line to equal this class. FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES The class chose Lori Brown and Jason Gann as their favorites. Lori was involved in volleyball, basketball and tennis. Jason participated in baseball. LEADING THE CLASS The freshman class officers were Corwynn Romberger, presis dent: Jimmy Funderburk, vice presidentg Lori Brown, secretary and Tad Anderson, treasurer. They were very successful in leading the freshman class in their calendar sales. Calendars were sold as the money making project of the year. 132 freshmen 'F Li 1 'Muff ,E Freshmen work toward goals With the next four years ahead of them the freshmen have a lot of things to do. They must try to achieve goals that they have set for themselves. National Honor Society induction is, for some, the highest goal that can be achieved in high school. Not many students receive this honor. I want to get into the National Honor Society when I'm a sopho- more, Neal Brown said. Although not as big as others some freshmen's goals are just as important. HI just want to be able to go to college without it being too hard. Jerry Barnwell said. The Honor Roll or the Scholar- ship Roll are other goals for many. Some would like this anytime before graduation. lf I could make all Ais one year that would be a big accom- plishment, Kim Brooks said. Not all of the freshmen goals Tami Cox John Craig Michelle Crawford Nikki Curry Tina Davidson David Davis Stanley Davis DeWayne Denney Tony Dickerson Theresa Digiglio Clete Dodson Paula Donahue Jackie Dougl' Marcus Duggin Alan Dulworth David Duren Traci Eberle Angela Ellis 134 freshmen have to do with high school. Some have career goals. HI would like to be a champion- ship barrel racer by the time I graduate. If not a championship, I would just like to be one of the best, Rachel Smith said. 'LI want to be a rock singer before I graduatefy Nicole Whit- Iowe said. The goals that students have may eventually be changed or even forgotten. The goals of the freshman class reflect the personality and the spirit of the group. Although the dreams may eventually be forgot- ten or changed, it is important that they begin the high school years with goals. GETTING INFORMATION While talking to Maude Sartor, science teacher, Julie Pryor gets information on the National Honor Soc- iety. Mrs. Sartor is the NHS sponsor. Wendy Ellis Jill Ellison Sheila Fifield Cary Fitzgerald Kim Fleeman Sherrie Floyd Michael Fogle Gary Fowler Ginger Fraley Joey Franklin Denise Fullerton James Funderburk Jason Gann Estella Garcia Laura Gibbons Andy Gibson Troy Gilbreath Frankie Gonzales John Goulart Rhesha Grant David Gray Tracy Green Leticia Guerrero Corbett Guest Michelle Guenther Charles Haak Jason Hatner Rodney Hale Kevin Hanson Lance Hammer Mark Harding Sandy Hawley Shannon Hardcastle Stefan Hayner Angelica Hernandez Sherona Hicks Doug Hinton Callie Hobbs Jimmy Holder Jimmy Holub Mark Huckaby Crystal Humphrey freshmen 135 Damon James Lisa James Cheryl Johnson Chris Johnson Jana Jackson Donald Kelso Earl Kendrick Theresa Kennard Amber King Amelia King Letitia King Michael King 4 F 1 5 . A s Vietnamese adopts new culture He came from Vietnam to Red Oak two years ago. Jimmy Pham, freshman, made the trip willingly and it has proved to be a good decision. My parents decided to send me over here with my sister. We came by boat and had to hide from the captain to stay on boardf' he said. My sister did not like it and she went back to our village but I stayedf, Before coming to America his mother changed his name from Dung to Jimmy. She said he needed an American name. The school in Vietnam is very similar to Red Oak's, according to Pham. Kimberly Kirby Dawn Klein Ann Kostak Doug Kotula Kirsty Kozak Rhonda Lake i James Langford Betsy Landers Anita Lashley Linda Lasswell Andrea LeDoux Amy Lee 136 freshmen There is not much difference between schools, except that we only go from 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Also, everybody here gets a car at 16, but in Vietnam, no one has a car. Everyone rides bikes, Jimmy said. Coming from as far away as Vietnam required a big adjustment for Jimmy. His English has been weak. The school in Vietnam is much smaller and much easier than here. There are only about 450 students, Jimmy said. After Jimmy finishes school he plans to go to college in the U.S. I would like to study Algebra and Geometry. I would also like to learn about computers, Jimmy said. FOREIGN STUDENT Vietnamese student Jimmy Pham studies to improve his English skills. Jimmy has been here for two years. XQ.-uf! Rhonda Lester Ben -Lewis Jennifer Logan Kristina Long Stacy Long Terri Longoria Ricky Luna Vickie Mabra Monica Mabry Jack Mace Shannon Markw Wendy Martin l l 4 , i Aimee Maxfield Adam McAlister Amy McClain Angie McClain Clay McClure Natalie McDonald Keith McMillan Kelly McMillen Kim McMillen Amy McNutt Chris Miller Shannon Miller ardt frcshmcn 137 i GOING A FEW LAPS Before the race starts Jason Gann rides a few practice laps. Jason took first place in the race. .0 Deanne Mitchell Jami Mitchell Brandy Moir Lola Moore Sandy Moore Shelly Moore Tony Moore Shanna Morey Clayton Muirhead Hollie Muirhead Christy Navratil Brian Nowell Keith Nowell Chad Oder David Offill Dawn Parisot Angie Parker Richard Parker 138 freshmen Freshman wins big In five years time he won over 100 trophies. He is Jason Gann, freshman. When Jason was 10 years old he.started riding a friendls motor' cycle just for fun. As time passed, Jason became very interested in the activity. He began to see riding as a challenge and one year later he purchased his own bike, a Honda CZ-80. Jason started riding just for fun and became so en- thused he entered races to com- pete with other riders. Jason raced for Team Kawasaki for five years in DeSoto at Kawasaki City. Every Sunday afternoon Jason rides his KX-125 at Moiesur Valley in Burleson, Texas. Recently, he was injured while riding and he was rushed to Parkland Hospital where he was treated for a broken collar bone. When Jason com- pletely recovers from his injury he will continue to race in DeSoto. Jason moved to Red Oak in 1984, his eighth grade year. He has attended school here for two years, previously attending Duncan- vill. Jason was elected class favorite his first year at Red Oak. I THE HEAT IS ON While racing Jason goes head to head with other competitors. Jason was competing in the Moiesur Valley race in Burleson. Texas. MAKING THE JUMP The track in the race had many jumps and other difficult ob- stacles. These jumps require great skill and experience. Billy Perry Brandon Perry Chris Peterson Jimmy Pham Wes Pierce Chris Prevo Rammond Price Alisha Pritchard Julie Pryor Rebecca Rasberry Billy Reiber Jason Robinson Roy Rogers Corwynn Romberger Cindy Samulka Sandra Sanchez Karen Schafer Barbie Sharp freshman TAKING A BREAK Many people meet one another. Ricky Luna and Estella Garcia between classes and talk. Socializing in the share a quiet moment together as they hall is often a great place to get to know discuss their plans for Friday night 4 140 freshmen William Shields Timothy Shilling David Shue Cherie Smith Danny Smith Jennifer Smith Kathy Smith Rachel Smith Jackie Spencer Jimmy Stanton Chrissy Stephens Chassidy Stewart Linde Stripland Julie Sullivan Bobbie Jo Taylor Trisha Termin Melissa Thomas Lisa Thornhill The first kiss: a special moment The first kiss is often a special moment in everyone's life. The movies are often a great place to take a date, but if one is in the first grade the school movies are just as good. We were watching a movie in the first grade and we sat by each other all the time. He leaned over and kissed me. I guess I enjoyed it we stayed together for two years, Theresa Kennard said. Health class may be a place for a strange encounter, as Ricky Luna found out. We were watching a health film in the sixth grade and I leaned over and kissed her, he said. - A ,gg j V- t Cold winter days can set a romantic scene. Tracy Green met his first love in the second grade. We were waiting for the school bus on a cold day. We decided to warm-up by sharing a jacket over our heads and then we kissedf' Tracy said. Some people realized that sum- mer can be a romantic season. Tad Anderson fell in love during his summer vacation in second grade at Happy House. We sneaked behind the swings during recess and kissed, he said. However, others have waited until their sixth or seventh grade year for their first kiss. Angel f I it Woffard was in sixth grade on a hayride when she unexpectedly re- ceived a big kiss from her boy- friend. When two people are involved in the same activities, they are bound to meet. Athletics can be a good way to meet people. My first kiss was in the high school gym after track practice during my seventh grade year. I enjoyed the kiss, Sherrie Floyd said. There are many unexpected joys of the first kiss. Early romances may have blossomed from it. Re- gardless, the first kiss may be a treasure to keep in our hearts forever. Tessi Turner Amy Twiford Joe Upton Luis Ventura Ricky Wakefield Tilman Walker John Walsh Bradley Watson Kit Watts Clinton Weaver Shelly Webb Leslie Webster Mark Westbrook Nicole Whitlowe Michelle Whitworth Blaze Wildman Benjamen Wilkerson Kenneth Williams Kevin Wilson. Charlene Wisdom Angel Woffard Lisa Woodlee Stacy York freshmen 141 IH Gary Autrey. assistant principal: Dennis Brown. school board: Ronald Brown. school board: Ed Burleson. superinten- dent: Jack Culpepper, school board: N.l.. Dickinson, school boardg l.exAnn Dodson, registrar, FTA sponsorg Donna Eberle, secretary to vice-principal, Ronald Haake, school boardg Pat Ham- mitt, counselor, Sylvia Sallee, tax collectorg John Sullivan, principalg Diane Waldrop, ad- ministrative secretaryg Ina Walker, school boardg Linda Webster, administrative secretary: ibelowl Jakie Wyatt, school board. if 'ivlwflt Q in ' ' 4. - L 142 administration . - 2 1 . . ,V 3 Th MAN speaks The Red Oak High School Gym is full of eager students awaiting the start of the 1985-86 school year. A man, with walks in full of ance. He was to complete his John Sullivan, principal at Red Oak High School, has been a teacher for 15 years and a principal for five years. This is his first year at Red his head held high, confidence and assur- ready and determined task. DIRECTING TRAFFIC Making sure students leave the parking lot safely is John Sullivan, principal. He wanted to help the students by stopping the on coming traffic so that they could exit. This was done during the first semester to help students get used to the overcrowded situation. but has served as principal at the junior high for two terms. A principal must always be availabe to the students. He must be out among them. He should listen to the students, Mr. Sulli- van explained. Being a principal gives Mr. Sul- livan a challenge because he works with two different types of people. He added that it put a variety in his job. Like a roller coaster ride this job has its very high points and very low points, but rarely does it stay the same, Mr. Sullivan said. Oak High School, . 'J-1, 1:77 Shirley Alexander, mathematics: Joe Aue, mathematics: Danielle Baker, special education, resource: Ilene Beggs, home making, home and family living, FHA sponsor: David Biggerstaff, science. boys athletics: Betty Carmen. food and nutrition, cloth and texture: Carolyn Cheshier, English: Jack Cook. vocational agriculture, FFA sponsor: Judy Cordell, home making. FHA district vocational director: Janet Counts, biology: Doug Dawson, P.E., girls athletics, health: Lorraine Deal, athletics: David Dooley, boys and girls athletics, health: Toni Dooly, English, U.S. history: Jan Gay, English Jane Gesino, English: Gwynne Gilliam. English, FTA sponsor: Donna Grimm, English. FTA sponsor: Marcia Haugarth, choir: Judy Hemker, English, SAC spon- sor: Cheryl Hughes. accounting, shorthand. personal business. personal finance: Teresa Kenney, P.E., girls athletics, health: Jan Kavanaugh. typing: Richard Koonce, world geography, world history, boys athletics: Linda Lantz. U.S. govern- ment. economics. U.S. history: Juanita Martin, custodian: William Miller. science, Mechanical drawing, sci- ence club sponsor: Bebe Montgomery, Spanish: Sandy Morton, English, drill team sponsor, dance: Keryl Neal. science. aerospace, cheerleading sponsor: administration New year brings new teachers The 1985-86 year not only brought in a new principal it also brought in 13 new teachers. The new teachers were Joe Aue, math, Danielle Baker, special edu- cation, Betty Carmen, English and history, Toni Dooly, English, Jan Gay, English, Janey Gesino, English, Cheryl Hughes, business, Teresa Kenney, athletics, Michael W. Palombo, trainer, Anne Phillips, English and French, Don Powers, science, Judi Ray, art, Mike Reel, math, Lyndell Shipp, athletics and math, Mary Stowe, Distributive education, Tom Wissenberger, math and Gail Zander, Voe coordinator. These new teachers not only brought a new way of teaching, but also gave the student body a variety of new electives. L'Red Oak is more sophisticated than I had expected. It's also growing more than I thought it would. I like the challenge Red Oak gives me,', Cheryl Hughes, business teacher, said. Cheryl Page, mathematics, computer, Rick Page, speech, boys athletics, P.E., district athletic director, Michael Polom- bo, girls and boys athletics, P.E., health, Judy Pevehouse, librarian, Anne Phillips, English, french, Donny Pittman, physical science, boys athletics, Don Powers, biology, anatomy and physiology, SAC sponsor, Judi Ray, art, Mike Reel, mathematics, Dian Rogers, mathematics, 144 faculty NEW FACULTY The new 1985-86 faculty are represented here as either new first year teachers or experienced ones. Several teach electives that had never been offered at Red Oak. COUNTING TO FOUR Don Powers new science teacher, counts to four in an attempt to calm his class. He would also use the volume of his voice to get atten- tion. Charles Neu- meyer. boys athletics. U.S. history. world geo- Qraphv: -ue R 1, .yi 2 ' ,,A :1'Q1,fw--gf,?:' ,iff - ,Z as K K '.,, Wg , '-'l ' i F T V '.': gf ' T , , f . ,f , a s W- M , ' V a ,-q , 1- s rw ,rf '- ,V ,.. If -- HH W 'if fu ' ral ' f l A T 4 1 aww, , - T 'fs,-fr' .1--W i E assl it 2 t .r'f -59 . ' - i if 5 1 I A vzv el, , , X ,, , ny 1 , w,,,vf2: in ,g . i, L are l 2 ,T mx, ,T T as , .. :ff ,N ,D ,, QR f he m y 317' te: -rw - ,,,. ',,, Q17 ,gary , V' M, V' ' ' , , ' A : ':4Wf 3 -- i gf . C39 it E4 ' Q T , , , 4 ,, . f if 4 V spwft-Q? g, 1' ,ff g 9 as , , A W' f ' 7 x f . A lx , v 4 ,jg M ' ' if t Nz, f ff 1 1 ' ,T ,fix 1 Y 1 - ' it--P 'f T ' s if . . va S g ' s, gr Q I i 3 'K ' f . Q. ? 7 I ' if 6 ' T . , , an Z . ' op- ,fl f 'f -' fam! 26 MW NEW TEACHER Cheryl Hughes, new business teacher, lectures her class. This is her first year as a teacher. ' I NERDS Judy Roy, history teacher along ' with new English and French teacher Anne 1f,. -' Phillips show their school spirit on Nerd e Day. This was one of the spirit days for Homecoming week. Judy Roy, U.S. government, economics, U.S. history: David Ryon, vocational agriculture, FFA sponsor: Maude Sartor chemistry, N.H.S. sponsor: Kathy Scattergood, journalism, publication adviser: Lyndel Shipp, mathematics, boys athletics: 4' 1 Jo Smith, custodian: Mary Stowe, D.E. sponsor, distributive education, market- ing: Mary Strayhorn, resource aid: Gordon Toney, U.S. history, boys ath- letics: Gail Zander, VOE, OEA sponsor, word processing, office prelab, voca- tional, office education, co-op: faculty 145 E Tiwtlakfiieezwwi .. . ...,,,,ZS3 f i i L M X 5 . ,' -' 4..,,.i,f:. , az: i WW ,is,giag.wf.mis amf-wt..wmw..,f,L.flvwifvfgftmelew Qi may 1 351upzeiazzsivfiiwwiwiw,wg ' f-11Q.4?s:fzsw1.gpsaiget.wEi.gzegxiwgsnlwz.K S K 2 ag:iswieisfyifiiiiaagii2225553 M M HW'ff'f-2 eiiwfifiiffzsvi'fihfzfaailash i.zJ132g,gggg2g.4.ff :lfziingfgjgwi Ni: We zzff--2f ziq5w:1 izaxiifiwifwimef: ' 'f1fi212g-2 . N' Q '- Q , Y f :is mm., W... i,t.,g,mfg..ssi J.,zwzesfsggv'wffffgmyw fziasiwz 1' i:.g4,.:wx it fic-rea ms ' P+ -2 'fFf33Eg1::f?2z1c i i ith? efiw2'2af1fiei.,fezs: , -.e.4.,i..f,.1.. 3 if .. . -- ,fif ddnxvwbwffgsaklvwissas-m,.,5:.:.Af ,H - 'l ,4 R , , L V. I 1 l l E jim--v X 14527 sf . .Aus DEMAND DEPOSIT Using his pulse card, Shorty Wilburn, senior, makes a withdrawal at Red Oak State Bank. A variety of ways to bank are offered. READY SET SMILE J. Jeffre photography prepared to take the pictures ' t of the organizational shots. of choir. They took mos G HANDS Surrounded by smiling faces, Tracy HELPIN Williams, senior, visits with some of the children at Happy House Day Care. Happy House is owned by Noama Lankford. R 4 I li 5 E - f - n my 'A ' 'nasal-HMM' 'Www 1 5? I , ,, ,W , , V Congratulations Senior Journalists Michelle Bowers Karen Deal Jennifer Gilbert Randy Hanes Carey Hanson Marc Harrison Dana Merritt David Miller -VNU! , XNUU! l Heather oison li ibauw' 5005 EM Krysten Sherman Charolette Smith Angie Tilley Lori Wakeland Denise Weaver Donny Webster Tracy Williams Fine Handcrafted Jewelry Original custom design 0 castings 8a repairs 0 diamonds 8: settings watch repair I-35 at Pleasant Run The Crossing Shopping Center TOD!! DHVIS Degotoffx Steve Davis 228-2145 Dwane Arnecke 148 ad ertising My lncomparable Lisa, So many times I have looked on, in love, and amazement, in joy, and disbelief, at having a daughter, as perfect as you. God smiled on me, the day you were born. He's still smiling. Eternal Love, Mother Dear Kimala, It has been such a JOY having you for our daughter! Seeing the light of JESUS always shining in your life has been a real blessing to us. We know that whatever you do in life will bring pleasure to all those around you. Keep the Son shining. Love, Mom and Dad advertising 9 Jimmy s Dzscount Furmture Xz Bed Shop 1520 N Beckley I 35 Pl T 75134 Q 12141 224-5506 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT C. R Adkms Army Store Lancaster, Tx 75134 224-2320 0 Q 0 A o 4 . , iii - easant Run x fe y , A X l Lancaster, x A 2' A All Your Livin Room, Bedroom 8: Dinin om Needs A C C o RAI mmm msu is 1i.E'J..T.I1'..I' Loy McHargue Agent 607 North Hampton DeSoto, Texas 751 15 Bus. f2141 223-3890 8 223- Rss. f214j 223-7623 Auto - Fire 0 Life - Farm C P E R RY'S Tractor Service - Levelingt Grading -L' NORTHGATE mm DESIGN 937-0212 I -3' 1204A Ferris Place lg, Q Ag: sq 8-6 Tues.-Sat. ' 75 - l Owners . . itg Doyce 8 Debbie Miles 5yf'm-ff Q 1299 1 , ji ,- x ' Professional Hairstyling I James Perry Doug Cockerham Am lfs Begg 576-3908 Paradise Susie 's Bride 's Beauhful 917 Hampton Suite 219 DeSoto, Tx 75115 223-4166 Tanning Salon 275 Ovilla Suite D1 Red Oak, TX 576-5132 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Manager Kathy Gowin .ft v Aka! A - Dear Donny, , K D B 1' d D D ny, Thanks for being A p . Y Y Vf' f b 5 Y Th p'd h 'n you h have filled our li 'th h' . b by Sill d I ' 4 g t g h d y, - Q60 Hon-,SJ A Best wishes' th y t . I- Love, Love, D d K Mgm and D d Mom and D d d D Shorty. I s been tough b made xt. We are ver C I fII pdf d the effort you h d h I Lve. M dDd D Ch Q It y h d us wp d 0 nv I1 v fd hhp have b gh L M dDd , as A fg,j I me H 6 D R y M y y f b ill d with lf b gf d d let the d d L Mom and Dad W plish Dear Ktysten, e are very p d f y ments as d d person. Y b tf I y g lady, inward d cl L M dDd I-I-ILL'llOP TRAVEL TRAILERS 06,99 4,010 Since 1958 SALES PARTS SERVICE I-35 South 8: Red Oak Rd. W. 576-8311 Open 7 Days A Week F RAN 'S BOOKKEEPING 8: TAX SERVICE 275 Ovilla Rd. Suite B, Box 5 214-576-2114 Tax Service by Appointment LORYDANN ONE HOUR DRYCLEANING Ovilla Road Plaza Shopping Center Being Well-Groomed is an Asset 576-8422 223-9121 Count Your Stitches Needlepoint Crocheting Cross-Stitch Knitting b Z f E 621 North Hampton DeSoto 230-0316 I.. - . - ... ' 'IEIXAS STATE: PTICAL Congratulations ' Senior Class 1986 The Crossing Shopping Center I 1001 N. Beckley, Suite 424-A DeSoto,Tx. 12141 228-1211 A COUNWV Red Oak Inn - NEW I Garden Florist safeuife T.v. HORIZONS - gl Flowers N ' . . ACADEMY For ,gfl King-sized rooms K5 ' 5 '94 Z- A All 60 Rooms Phones A I ii Occasions Pool Laundry Director: Diane Miller 400,T N. HWY 77 P.O. BOX 0Wl'lCl'SZ Kroger plaza, Charles G. Miller Waxahachie Charles F. Boykin QQMZ - TVlE1'1IE BDIl.T AN I S i' ALL Pl-zo . W TEAM TO SERVE You 1 1003 N. Dallas Avenue E Lancaster , Texas 75146 I 227-3140 advertisin I Z I 1 1 1 GUS 1 Haney Dime Store d custom framing arts and crafts H m I 907 N. Dallas Ave. u I Lancaster, Texas 75146 516-3534 F 12141227-1303 105 S. Main A Red Oak Texas 75154 E s 4 if ' !-1 Kroger Food Store I . ' I I ' At The Crossing I B 81 J Auto Parts 0145 JOHN 8. BARBARA KEY ' 6351 9 N 0 Owners I CLP' 6 - 576-5615 and 230-2420 8 I 132 O lla Road ' Red Oak, Texas 75154 1001 Beckley Road Desoto 228-2143 d HA WK VIDEO 105 N. Main, Red Oak 10am-8pm Mon.-Sat. 53.00 Rental Per Day Owners: Bubba and Vicki Curry . -'il K Sz W ' . i I, II - BROWN Afif a.. BAG W'1.Y1'fl'Z.f ke IT lfiifioflfk f shopping , at KSIW I 2580 Ovilla Rd. Red oak, Texas I 223-2166 , 'I - ' ' '- Alggyggw, 1 I?eoIC1ak: RED oAK Day cafe 5 76-2 700 CHURCH OF CHRIST , O en Roben Hanes WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY B bl CI M g W h p E g W h p MONDAY L d B bi Ci TUESDAY L d B bl Cl WEDNESDAY. B bl Cl Red Oak, Texas 75154 93OAM 1025AM 6OOPM 730 PM OOO A M 7.30 PM. 106 Main Phone 576-2779 P.O. Box 155 P I Mon. Thru Fri. 6 a.m. Thru 6 p.m. ' 18 Months To 13 Years BEAUTY ISCJPC 100 Butterfly Lane Red Oak TX 576-3851 Red Oak Florist h I , 103 S Mam if sf? 9314 223 8850 576 3518 HFEWQME 5 I r J. y 'S 0 0 eff a lt wlt owers 7- . .znaxgwihz S' 0 , Q if Milf' -' 4053 . YQ Jo - 3'f?::f- riff-14--Aff ' 1--. ,fr-I W'-. , 1 . . , A'-Tfswi ix'- J,4 EiY'3 , ,Zi-U I 'fifi'-.3 T7 65+ 9- HR' .-f , -1. ' I-..', I e l, ,mf I, ,xv hm ,UL I - 3 88:8 BILL'S GARAGE buy -sell - trade Foreign I Used Cars gl I 2517 Ovilla Rd. Domestic I - 223-2323 Hwy 342 sr Pierce Rd. ' 576-5311 576-3830 I Save for a , Sunny Day at . Southwest . Savings I 1 400 Ferris Avenue 918 North Dallas Avenue - Waxahachie, TX 75165 Lancaster, TX 75146 Phone 42141 937-4567 Phone l214l 227-6000 I Metro 223-7213 I. X... . . . . TRUPHY 81 AWARDS . e t ne . . 1' 217i2R3 I4-ligolld pm' 2 Blks.E. Of Hampton Rd. Dear Sherrie, Congratulations! We are y p d and love you very much! Love, Mom and Dad Dlear Rusty, We are so proud of you for hang- ing in there and not giving up. Re- member we love you and always will. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Angie. You have grown into a young lady we like and admire. Grandpa's advice. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Marlo, Delight yourself in Remember the Lord and he will give you the desire of your h t C m't our way to the ear. om 1 y Lord, Psa. 37:4,5 Love, A Mother and Larry dig 157 Dear Beverly, ' , Thank you for -making, your family proud 'of .you for' 18, years. As you go out into the world with God's' blessing. may you 4 .touch other peoples' lives as you have touched ours. S 5 0 Love. ' . ' Mom and Dad and brother Dear Brien. y We love. approve and affirm you. Love. ' Ah Mom and Dad - ,Dear Heather, I You are the most wonderful miracle God could have ever give to m . Q I M y ur l'fe be as happy as you've - mjge gninel I Love Family Home Video Service sales parts service 400 B. Kroger Plaz a Waxahachie : 1 l - H Duncanville Suzuki 424 N. Main 780-8955 Duncanville Sundown Western Wear 1 . C fm? 1' - n' '- Q' ' ' ' N Q 1 0, 2 255 55, Q N' I 1 o,,l,,, l,',',11, If V Red Oak Laundry and Cleaners drive thru alterations tailoring one day service Bluebird Lane,Red Oak Danny Slovac Morn 917 North Hampton L Owner,Manager State Farm God has given youkto us, the joy of our life. We are very. very. very. very proud of you. God is always with you, - Love. Mom and Dacll STATE FARM Dear Brian l-L, , G Congratulations -to a great son. We are very proud of you and wish ' only the best for your future. We I N S U R A N C Em love youl V X Love, A ' Mom and Dacl 158 a lvertising SIGTOH Bourassa Agent 109 Town Square Lancaster, Tx. 75146 off. f2141 22 7-2408 Res. 12141576-2749 - Graces Coat and Dress Shop Beautiful Off of Hwy. 3515. Clothes at 223-4818 Beautiful Prices Snippets Hairstyles P. O. Box 537 17+ ' R doak CE! 253-0945 WE CLGBBER BIG CITY PRICESIEH SALES - SERVICE ,II'fAI,j,Wf Bl C CITY I Jff LEASING Z G G S ZQQPQLEE5 OUFI SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN P E 7200 A.NI. TO 5200 P.NI. MONDAY-FRIDAY VISIT OUFI NEW MOTORCRAFT PARTS DISPLAY STORE OPEN SATURDAY 515 I-as E. SOUTH ZXSIST U I DE SOTO, TEXAS M x 'lf Take Pleasant Run Exit SMI I3 160 advertising HOWARD JOHNSON 'S I-35 South Red Oak, TX 75154 576-5420 Charles W. Rowland 111 Executive Way Suite 106 DeSoto, TX 75115 780-0823 Divorce, Real Estate, Corporate Knot Board Certified! PHARMA-wt , The 1879 Ulnfnnhnuse I Qfiestnurzxni 925 N. Dallas Ave. EAST SM OF SQUARE OPEN 7 DAYS Lancaster, TX 75146 BOBBY 8K GLENNA ROMINGER Proprietors I 227-6700 937-7261 22 Waxahachie, Texas 1 w 1615 Q Q N. H Del ICI 0 u S DeSoto D - 8 I I lla I I -G1?:fv 4-- ..1i!--'- ' 'r'1: -8 34-V 780-9100 N.Y. Style Subs 224-8416 224-8416 G'E22c'ZZi2?'s D-S-'ff iqwv Dear Den se e a e pr You d r e the e y b st o erythmg Love Mom and D d A G a tulat ons to a wonde ful daughter of whom we are very proud May God always watch over you and bless you d Dad Qur- Dear Shawn Congratulat: ns' W ar pro d h you for our son L ove. Mom and Dad ,., K M fm M , 5,2 4-'N' -- . I, 1 ' T , i , 'X , I 1 r W r very oud of you. ese v 7' v r e f ev ' . , . , , V a 5 A , . 2 xi A i Q. ,J ' ,. igdgxdiw' I 5 XX S ,4. gy? 2 ,rms at X Dear in , K Congra i r Love, ' , Mom an Nm in K! xl V A i A 'o . Q e e u to ave A ' . d t 161 1 1 M 81 M MECHANICAL INSTALLERS 5 Heating, Ventilating, 'uv Gutters, Attic Vents, ,g3f e21lm1' Vent-A-Hoods, ' -' 4 FC QS Space Heaters 8: Air Conditioning Chlllll'i'll'S 24 Hn. szenvnce - ESTIMATES-ANYTIME SPCCIUIIY NQ JOB TOO BlQ-Of? TOO SMALL' Shop RED OAK, TX 75154 9.0, BOX 716 RED OAK, TX PHONE V54443452 348 E. BELT LINE DE g6TO,TEXAS 2234281 75115 HAROLD MIKELL, OWNER F i - l I NITA R . 2 223- W Haas, misss? Evan Swmford Insurance Agency Rueth Business Service, Inc. L ,,.,. ,,..,,...., IBM Dlhlword Processing 314 West Pleasant Run Ans.fCaU Service, Notary Comp ete Secretuul Service Lancaster, Texas 75146 Bus. l214l 227-1011 Tony 6: Nita Rueth Res. l2l4l 227-7601 P O B 153 8200 W. Pleaser? gan your rs.s.,m'T T,. 75115 1..m.,1.,, 1-,H5145 insurance needs. A M isns L' Dear Kimberly, A ' 1'i We are so grateful for your hard - , A work, but even more for you love for D K I Dear Michelle, Jesus and your desire to live for ear ye' , You make us d Y 1-fo . You are our favorite son. We love . WW pro'-' ' Ou him' you' Good Luck with your future' our pleasure and rare treasure, We Ilggvef D dd Love - wish you the very best always, omma, a y, ' Love, Jason,Heather Mom' Dfid' - M D and Karin om and ad 162 advertising F' IHSI' CITY Elaine P. Harris Vice President and Cashier First City Bank of Lancaster 1201 N. Dallas Avenue Lancaster, TX 75164 12141 227-4010 Member of FDIC adverti I Frvm Country Samplxg ' Liber-ty's Restaurant View and Breakfast'Plate Lunches Homemade Rolls and Pies Texas T00 Sat. 8: Sun. Breakfast Buffet Your P.T. Salutes ' You! 500 ft. East of I-35 132 Ovilla Rd. no. 5 Owners- Steve 8: Susie Etheridge Red Oak, Texas 75154 214! 576-8895 Congratulations Seniors I - 150 years I ' ' Z ' ' 2' ' V 1 ' ' ' ' 'R R R ' ' . R A R 'R f H RV ii 5' 1 DearfGefrv.e 5 W J 5 R R Va R 1 1 R We are pioud cf you Ydd have ' r,t, V5 f R i ' 'R 5 R R i ' 5 R l R or Closed this Chiinterk Of 90111 life and QV A i, V R V R now 1tVVis on to the next oneg RgWe - A ' S ' 1 N V wknow that as5 ou o on to colle e R V V f v at R R yr 3 R V Q V5 ,: . .R V 5 '5 ,909 Wil do YW' best' We Wlsh You if 5 i R R success in, tour Vlife and most ofgall . R , R , ' V 5 5 55 ' ' . - ' ' 5 ' 5 . RR K 2 K K I l RR N 1 I V Lovegjh A I K R R R V V V Rh Rx K K V R 5 RR 5 R Mom andRRDad R' R K VR R R R R K R R -R R RV i RR R AR I VV W DeariPookie, V5 ky R 'R '5 R5 A iii' ' RQ RR 5 R RWe' 'thank God ifor 5 loving us 5R so R Dear RMEM, R R 5 D R5 D 5 '5 ,5 53 ' R R' V1 R. R,'R V 5 V -RRRV RV eat ana! R R I-V R much thatihe 9aVefu5f90'4-'RT We 'are Of all the gifts Vin the world l am ' 5 1 R5 5We afewvery proud Rof'yodf..Go R 5 so Frmd '-'ff S-'oug Q RY9911 always be ltruly 5blessed5R for my most precious 5' RR fc? it H ' R 5 5 RR i0U1'Vl9dby-' i ' gift is you, Marti.Rli1ove you. ' i 5 1 5 5' RR R V W 0 R' VVL VR R R - V We love you, VR R V 5RL0V2f 5 Love, ' R R Momandnad R 5 R Mom and Dad ,R Mom - RR RR R R R 164 advertising C The Bowl-780-8090 Advantages Metro 299-6520 Bowling Center h ate Dr At DeSoto 121 Nort g . Northgate H T8 .. ITY PAIN ARDWARE C O .. Hampton8 DeSoto, Texas 75115 Dallas Ave. Congratulations Seniors N I I Lancaster, Tx. 75146 o C 3 I I X I Dear Todd., V VI 227-I I V' You have always been our shining f Wstar. We re so very proud of you. Love. 40-Lanes- Automatic Scoring Momx and Dad THE NEW CHOICE IN BANKING ' I I . V 230-0789 Wfake Jt Tersonaf FIRST M0m,g,am,m,,g 8 Gifts Consolidated Bank- Pleasant Run, N.A. 621N-HHmDt0f1 SuiIe103A 3200 W. Pleasant Run Rd. Lancaster, TX 75146 085010.11 75115 223-3900 or 223-0330 , .. VV . ,V , I Dear Renee, ,,', ' I I , 4 V ' VWe I are Jveryi proud pf. -youf I' We ' HA KIM CORPANY V. 'I..0veg . I 'T , ' Q ' MARY SKEENE Member FDIC I 1Momland.Dad ' ' V I BETTY'S t I John E. Lee ' , I I N N Agent VDe3f.1JayQ V . . INSUIANCE V -We thank Godfor sending you to us. You have been a joy to us. In t Love, For The STATE FARM INSURANCE coMPANlEs Mom and: nad HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS V , . .V ' . Entire Family ' ' ' . Q Q. T I on. Phone: 223-3618 I I 3 3 ' 3 ' I Dear,Christlne4 I f. I I I Rd' ReS.Ph0nej1.21i576.3056 - Welcome, tothe' -grovvnup world. 1 We love you and 'are' with you al- . always-V Red Oak, TX 75154 522.22f'?QraiUs's1122 353185 A Dad advertising D Gy MyGd bl gb 'hy h gh lf. w y rv dfv L DdM dDd Tdd dDd I ROCKE TT TRASH SER VICE Residential pickup 576 3214 At The Rockett Store FM 813 FHMILV HOME VIDEO ,H1ckory House 906 N Dallas Ave Video Equipment Lancaster Tx Rental Sales 75146 Movie Rental K Q WW E 227 7322 h TX 7516 TX 75119 Q2 J 937 846 12141 875 9871 STEWART POWERS D D S General Dentlstry Box 448 205 E Plerce St Dallas 223 0880 Red Oak TX 75154 Off Local 576 3508 Hrs By Appomtment Only dDd l l Tl: I Cedar Hill Plaza Ovina Rfmd Plaza 110 Beltline Rd. 132 O '1'a Rd' Cedar Hill, TX 75104 Red 0319 TX 75154 12142 291-3456 12147 23110335 1214i 576-8242 x ZX! V' Q 14 Lg - A Full Service Florist and Caterer adv STENCO et al, INC A-1 I FURNITURE 82 DALERAY CO. I 643 E. Highway 67 298-6591 Machine Parts I BOB WQQDMAN Estimates Q Service ' JANET WOODMAN S. S. Plastics 82 G-10 In Animqll I-35 8: Red Oak Rd. 576-3620 576-2011 Congratulations of aeooAx,fsxAs1s154 3 ' Q ' . 3' Senlgrs RESIDENTIAL3 I I COMMERCIAL SALES 8z SERVICE 230 0337 Faffis Carpets 337-6155 I 576 8131 337-7626 132 Ovilla Road ,jill 2825 W. Illinois R d Oak, TX 75154 Dallas, TX 75233 KLTI KENT BAYLESS D.D.S. fGeneral Dentistry, TELEPHONE 12141 224-6675 1117 EAST PLEASANT RUN ROAD DESOTO. TEXAS 751 15 FAMILY A ENTERTAINMENT A CENTER Na+ -' w., ff f , , N, A . ,,, X V ., fi? kg' ' . v w . j I l YM 8 Q A Dear Chuck, f - 1 ' af. 0 .8 , Congrats! We are very proud of -1826 w' MAIN -you. A Good luck! - - I ' A Love, 51. ' . i A MomA and Dad Monogramma Embroldery Monogrammmg pparel Glfts Dallas, TX 7 QQ888 gd COMPLETE NSJPANLE SEQVICE 223 0091 AUTO LINDA K EETON AGENT nec on xAs 75154 576 2038 DON KEETON AGENT PO BOX 955 WAXAHACH E TEXAS 7 937 7911 HEALTH H RCH HOMEOVN NERS MOB HOMES BUS NESS Dear Shen W Thanks for being you It has been fun for us too We wish you the best' 5237 296 8548 35168 Dad Aunt B s Bakery Homemade Pastries, Cakes and Qulche 621 N Hampton Dear Laura DeSoto TX 75115 Q Q We are very proud of you You re a very speclal gui God bless you 230 0480 a'Wi,,ve Dale and Mama O I 1 Q . . .Y 4 V 0 0 s I ' V, - I ,. V JA K 8, , ' 9 4 A ' ' , ,- ,, 5. -.J n 1 A 5 HWV 35 AT OVFLLA RD y ALE A K I A A A A ' I I I - 11 , . . - , T I - 5165 V . . . . 1 V I . n - - advertising 169 170 advertising EII1s County Abstract Co. 408 Ferns Avenue Waxahachie Agent for Stewart Guaranty Co J F Langford,Jr. Wright Studio A TOUCH OF PERFECTIONH 937 2321 ROY 1sus11a11 WRIGHT SINCE 1960 cow RESTORATION 'mm-5 210 w. FRANKLIN fn COMMERCIAL 1101111111115 , WEDDINGS GROUPS , , CHILDREN PAssP0111s OUTDOOR W R DENNEY ELECTRIC CO. ak Industnal 'kMaintenance if Commercial C2143 651-1203 421 Bedford Dallas, Texas 75212 advert 171 Congratulations James H. Williams D.D.S Rgnald J, Garza D,D,S Charles C. Coleman D.D.S General Dentistry Ovilla Road 1f2 miles west of I35 576-8951 230-1421 . -I - - - - - - . F Mr. J1m's -S,QW1-'O- 96 fffo WWW Po o 1 . zzena I aaa mamma 205 E. Pleasant Run Homemade Cakes 2 2 3 0 2 4 DeSoto, Texas Cookies 7 P1223 Pastries I :NL . Subs Dessert Breads Complete C2142 227- 4425 l - f' Floral Salads l214l 227-7286 Service Town-Square y' ix V- The Crust is The Difference. Lancaster, Texas 75146 S 7 A A Dear ' M D' D V 1 I Dear Tenesa, V VV ' D We are very proud' 'of you a dV , V ifTi.VThanks',for2 bei 'Q CV fsonji Wefre , 'V You are, the-bestfe . V love you, V ,. . . 7 ., ' V,very.prondQof youa d- V 4 loyeyptzi - Love, Love, , , ' 1 jI.ovef ', tg, V' lM6nl,andiDad'M it Q7 1 V Momiand D,dV 3 i igftilfi, lttt Li paddndfshhlyl , D, 172 d sing BALLARD'S LIGON 8- HAMM HDWE. CO. FAMILY OWNED 8 OPERATED GLEN, KATHY 81 JIM ,. - Red Oak Antiques and Gift Shop decorative items HQQ. I furniture J OJ-4 JA X 7 antiques Northwest Corner WWW RED OAK- TX 75154 2141576-3341 Red Oak,Tx Chickadee's Fried Chicken My I 303 N. Hampton Rd. Desoto 223-0790 ,fi . , . RAIN ECW STAINED GLASS 104 S. Dallas Avenue Lancaster, Texas 75146 Stained Glass Custom' Made Classes Windows Supplies Gifts GARY dk GINGER CHOATE f214J 227-7200 S may 1 'ts 'Q K ,RIW ,, . ,ry it ' wb Dear Shari, Under our wing for 18 years. Dear Michelle, ' We havenlt a doubt that you'll fly Congratulations! 'V We are y high and land smoothly in all of proud of you and weilove you hfels adventures!-' ' Love, Love' 7 7 . Mom, Dad and Kari I M om and Dad V Red Oak Automotive Highway 342 Open Sundays 56 Q-'iiffii 4 5 lik W . :QQ Mon-F ri 8:30-5:00 Sat-8 : 30-6:00 Sun-10:00-3 : 00 576-3144 223-5224 Dear' Lisa, . , 5 5 ' Congrafulations to a wonderful daughter' r loft -whom we are- i very - -proud. God bless you and keep you is, our prayer. , - 5 Love, f , 5 . , ' MlVlom,i Dad and Robert ' dtg 173 sl-IUR VALU FGCD STORE G .Qctbl I 9 ws? 'c 'f .vu Store Hours 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Seven Days A Week For All Your EAFFILIATED Sh0PI9fnQ Needs I e 150 Ovilla Road Plaza Custom m Gold Shoppe Gold is a treasure that willdast a lifetime. - So come in and brovvse and findyour treasure. 527 Highway 342 5 76-3518 Vick ic 's ,- 7um4 and 7-ziaaaza QSZIFTSHOI' ij, b , 28 3.2 HAIR Cl T5 I-35 on Ovilla Rd. Red Oak, TX 75154 12141 576-5471 OWNER: Vzrkie Tale Drive In Window H24 Hour Emergency Service ED AK D UG 560 BLUEBIRD LN. o roi OviIIa8 Methodist Rd. I FREE DEUVERY SR. CITIZEN DISC. PH. 576-8321 PH. 223-6774 EMERG. PH. 576-8303 -n -in MN, Dear Shelly Remember your satchel. We love ou. Love Mama and Daddy Dear Carey you begin with that first step keep God first' and Robert second. - Keep laughing and loving as you always do. ' Love Mom Dad and Kevin Dear Stephanie lt seems only yesterday God gave you to us Today you are a young as we were yesterday and will be tomorrow Love Mom Dad Aimee and John Dear Scott Thanks for being the best son around Congratulations on gradua tion You have made us very proud Love Mom and Dad Y L J X if 4 'Q 5. m -. R V4 As X , lady. We are as proud ofryou today advertising J 8zL Automotive 0 Transmission O Tune ups 0 Brakes Foreign 8: Domestic Quality service 576-5640 Certified Mechanic Slovak Sand and Gravel ROAD GRAVEL P GRAVEL SANDY LOAM FILL SAND MORTAR SAND TOP SOIL 0 FILL DIRT HWY 342 AT PIERCE ST. P.O. BOX 332 ENNIS 875-2109 RED OAK. TEXAS 75154 OFFICE 576-2600 I Congratulations Senior '86 at Susan Dockins ' From Pastor and Congregation ,Highland Meadows Assembly, of God It Ovilla Rd. at Sunflower Ln. 7 FURNITURE ,df CARPETS FURNITURE AND CARPET CONSULTANT MAIN STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE WAREHOUSE WEST SIDE SQUARE WAXAHACHIE TEXAS 75 65 937 750 937 6767 f l l 1 I n.ANcAsrEn HAnowAnE 227-6330 ' 'Gifts Sc Housewares Repair Shop 'Paint I 'Lawn gl Garden 'Hardware 'Cleaning Needs 4: master c N E! K ClRDi 207 W. PLEASANT RUN ROAD LANC.II53TER, TEXAS Byrum Funeral Home 425 North Dallas Avenue gg Lancaster,Texas 75154 Phone 227-2121 176 dvertisi g I ovsua nbaa H' Baptist Church Dear Graduates, As you go forth to find your place in life, our prayers go with you. Seek Him first in your life and l-le will honor all you do. Congratulations Seniors in L d o11Rd31 fI35 Y' l Red Oak State Bank I I ---- - . 1 345 :E ,,il,,f,e, it if f.,?:5s,,.555i1i 5 ,gi is .ii .E i ,K , , I . , Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans Convenient Drive Thru 576-3597 223-8333 STUDENT LOANS Talking to a student about receiving a lan is Marvin C. Sims. He is Senior Vice Pr sident in charge of lo St 5 dents must be 18 years old to receive l O 178 dig STANFORD FOOD STORE SU B. .SAV E FOR ALL YOUR GRUCEHY NEEDS ' A COMPLETE SUPEHMARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I COMPLETE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FRESH MEATS CUT TO ORDER HWY 342 SERVING RED OAK SINCE 1939 1 ll N 0F P081 UFHCE i., - .. I We Refuse to be Undersold Waxahachie DeSoto 77E. 287 By Pass Pleasant Run ' 937-8768 Road 8x I-35 - 228-2185 I 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thru Saturday 36 Full Line Depts. Sewing You. Tote-A-Woy Grocery ,,, ,?,Hl Ovillo 576-2300 Red Ook 576-3085 Don J's Printing 8 Office Supplies Printing - Office Supplies Copies 12140223-4523 12147 576-5411 107 S. Main St. R d O k TX 75154 309 Shadow d Red Oak, TX 7515 555 Senior Citizen Discount Love is eternal and you will want your memories captured in living color to be cherished throughout the years. Memories of these days which will all too soon pass as the seasons change to years are I important keepsakes. Our weddings are unique. We want to help make your wedding special by providing you with a por- 18O advertising 1 ak Pl-KTTOCRAPHY 1405 N. Dallas Ave. Lancaster, Texas 75134 l214l 227-4699 trayal of the special radiance on the bride and groom's faces. Your memories will begin as the bride and groom reach the church to prepare for the wedding and include all of the ceremony right through the recep- tion to the departure for your honeymoon. Index A-1 Furniture .... Adams, Amy ..... Adams, Jeff ..... Adams, Robert ..... Ailiff, Teresa .... .....98, Alexander, Amy .,...........,.. 32, 56, 13, 143 All-American Trophy 8: Awards ...... Allen, Janis ....... Almon, Mark ..... Anderson, Jeff ..... Anderson, Lisa .... Anderson,Tad ..... Animal Hospital, .. Anthony, Dena ,... Arruda, Margaret.. Ashcraft, Kim .,... Ashley, Kristin ......... 99, 100, 125, 126 Ashley, Steven .... Aue, Joe A ...... Autrey, Gary ..... Aydelott, Dawn... Aydelott, Jason .... Aydelott, Tracy .... Bailey eff 98, 06, 186 Baird, Reggie .... Baker, Danielle .... Baker, Jennifer .... Bailey, Barry .... , J ...,. 1 Ballards Ligon 8: Hamm Barker, Michelle ...... Barnum, Donna, . . . .....33, 54, 55, 56, . ........... 5, 56, ..103, 131, 133. ..,.32, 56, 57. .....57, 58, 70 ....143, ,,...29, 22, 28, ........,.125 .....143, .. ......... 106 . .....173 Barnwell, Jerry ,.... .,... 9 , 24, 133, Barstow, Jody ......... Bates, Jodi ............ 61, 71, 99, 100, Batson, Stacey ....,.. Kent Bayless, D.D.S.. Bauerle, Ginger .......,... 21, 100, 102, Baugus, Mark ...,.... Bearden, Ricky ..,..... Bearden, Stephanie... Beasley, Debra ......,. Beauty Box ........,.. Beeler, Jon .... 103. 125 Beggs, Ilene ...... Bell, Jason ....... Bentley, Devin ...,. Berry, Tina ...... .... Betik, Beverly .......... 28, 50, 57, 106, 107, Betty's .,............... Biggerstaff, David .... 102, 143 Bill 's Garage ...... Birge, Michelle ..... Bittick, Doug ....,. Bivins, Kari ...... Black, Cathy .,... 125, 128 Bourquin, Damian ..... Bourquin, Doug .... .24, 56, 101, 57, .....12, 13, 21, 108, 127. 158 56, ..'.'.'.'.','..'.11e a,5s, .-.24, 26. ......42 Bowers, Michelle ..... .... 56 , 107, 148, 173, 186 Bowman, Brian ,.... ..,.. 58 , 102, 133 Boyd, Billy ....... ............ 1 33 Boyd, Kirk ..... Boyd, Shawn. . , Bray, Rusty ....., ..,. 126 Brigance, Errol ..... .. Brigance. Sean .... Brigdon, David .... Bright, Julie ...., Bright, Mary ,..,.. Brindle, Kathy ..... Brooks, George .... . . 102, 125 100, 124, 125 ...82, 101, 125 ,...,133 ..,..133 . .,.. 125 ......,.,.,.125 .,........,.133 Brooks, Jimmie .,... .... 6 3, 95, 98, 103 125 Brooks, Kimberly ..... ..... 58 , 133, 134 Brown, Carl ....... , ..., 33, 50, 101, 125, 126 Brown, Allan .... .,.,.,....... 2 4 Brown, Darla ......... ..... 44 , 116, 120 Brown. Dennis ,.,., ..,.,.,..... 1 42 Brown, John ,....,. ..... 9 8, 102, 125 Brown, Kelly .,... .... 35 , 57, 76, 77, 100. 125 Brown, Lance ..... .,.....,......,. 1 33 Brown. Lori ..... ..... 7 1, 99, 102, 132, 133 Brown, Neal ..... ...., 2 4, 101, 103, 133, 134 Brown. Ronald .... ......,....... 1 42 Brown, Shelly ...., .,.,. 44 , 107, 175 Burleson, Ed ........, ....,..... 1 42 Butler. Kim ............ .,............ 1 07 Byrum Funeral Home .................. 174 Byrum, Marti ............. 11, 57, 77, 100, 107, 164 Cadmus, Melanie .... Caldwell, Craig ..,. Callier, Darrell ..... Callicot, George ..,. Callier, Kelli ....... Carman, Betty ....... Carpenter, DeAnna ..... .. Carr, Penny ........, .... Carr. Jacob ........ .... 4 5 117 Carr, Robert .,... Carroll, Brad ,... Carson. Shana ...... Carter, Christina ..... Cartier, Soloman .... . . Castillo. Irene .... ...,.. .....117 .....117 .....107, 125 ,.,.,143, 144 125 .,..........125 , 98, 100, 102, ...,102, 133 .......117 .....125 . ......,.. 133 ............125 Cawley, Frank .... ..... 33 , 72, 98, 101, 125. 126 Cawley, Kelly .... .... 5 7, 61, 73, 102, 133 Cervantes, David ...,. ..... 9 , 101, 133 Chambers. Kyle .... Chandler. Karen ..... .,..42,58,133 ...........107 Cheshier. Carolyn ......,. .... 2 6, 128, 143 Chesser, Lisa .................. 56, 107, 173 Chickadee 's Fried Chicken ..,........... 173 Childress, Rachel ..,....,.. Chisholm, Eric ..... Chisholm, Lance ........ Choate, Robert ..,....... Christenson, Stephanie ..... Christopher, Greg ......,... ....57, 133 .....102, 133 .....14,117 Christopher, Renee ,...........,.. 107, 165 Chuck Fairbanks Chevrolet ..... ....... 1 53 Claridy, Chris .............,.. ..... 1 08 Clark, Bryan ..., Clark, Robby ....... Clayburn, Ray ...... Clemons, Kerri ..... Clifton, Chris ......... Cockerham, DeAnn. . 54, 56, 117 Cole, Brian .......... Cole, Kelly ....,...... Collingsworth, Richard .....108, 110, .....102, .. ..... 24, .. 'f.'.'.'.5i,'i6if Connell, Joe .............. 56, 58, 102, 133 Cook, Jack, ......... . Copeland, Brandon.,, Cordell, Judy ,....... 49, 58, A Country Garden Florist ..,,. .... Country Sampler .....,.... ......., Counts, Janet ....., Courtney, Kevin .... Cox, Tami ...... ............143 ....57, 105, Craig, Angela .............. 21, 39, 58, 122, 123 C.R. Atkins Army Store ....,......,.. Craig, John .................. 58, 102, Crawford, Michelle .... Croney, James ...... Corse, Scott ...,..... Cotten, Jennifer ...... Count Your Stitches. Cuellar, Dominic ..... , 101, 117 Culpepper, John .... 898, 117, 142 Curry, Nikki .......... Custom Gold Shoppe.. Davidson, Tina .... Davis, Angie ..... Davis, David .... Davis Jewelers .... Davis, Stanley .... Dawson, Doug .... Day, Kimala .... Day, Pam ...... Deal, Lorraine ...... . .......,.... 134 ....117 .. .... 155, ....26, 35, 54, .. .... .... 1 34 ....175 ....99, 102, .....100, 103, .....24, 108, ..164 ..150 Deal, Kara ............... 33, 57, 58, 100, 102, 124, 125, 126 Deal, Karen ............... 26, 38, 56, 108, 110, 111, 148 Decker, Bobby ....... Deering Felicia ..... Delicious Pizza .,.. Denney, Dewayne .,.. Denney Kenneth .... 117 Denney, Pam ...... 120 W.R. Dennev Electric Dennis Brown Insurance Dennis, Kurt ...... .... Dennis, Todd ..... 110, 165 DeSoto Bowling ...... DeSoto Florist 8: Gifts. Dickinson, N.L .....,. Dickerson, Anthony.. Dickerson, Stephen... Dietzel, Stephanie ..... 108, 175 Diaz, Jesse ...... Digiglio, Teresa .... Dobbs, Robert ..... Dockins, Susan ..... . 55,1 55,' ....10, 24, 56. .....24, 40, 41, 108, . . ......... 57, ....16, 108. Agency ..,..... 171 101, 125 .....16, 24, 25, Dodd, Jason ...........,.. 26, 56, 58, 118 Foster, Troy ..... ..... 9 4, 98, 102, 103, 98, 104, 135 Dodson, Clete ,.............. 5, 35, 56, 57, 126 Gutierrez, Michelle ..... ..-. 58, 82, 101, 103, 134 Fowler, Gary .... ......... . 135 Dodson, Lexann ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,, 1 42 Fraley, Ginger .....................,.. 135 Dodson, Tina ,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,, 1 09 Franklin, Joey .........,.,....,....,.. 135 ,T, ,i Donahoo, Darla ,,,, ,,,, 9 9, 102, 134 Fran's Bookkeeping 8: Tax Service ..... 152 Donica, Steve .,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 8, 118 French, Steve .,....,................,. 126 - Don J's Printing, .,.. ,....... . ..179 Fridge- Brian -'---- 126 Dooley' David -4-..- ..'.'.-' 7 7' 100 Frost' Ann '-A4.- 'AL' 1 26 Haak, Charlie ..... ........... Dooly, Toni ,..,.,.... . ,.... 9, 143, 144 Fullerton. Denise... ..,.,... 135 Healle' l'all'le 2 4' 33 Doug Stanley Ford ..,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Fullerton, Don .,... ..... 5 8, 126 57- 58- 125 Dougherty, Jackie ,,., ,.,,, , ,,,,, 1 34 Fugett, Rita .,......................., 118 lhlaalle' Ronald ' ' Drake, Janice .... ......,... 5 7, 118 Fur-derburk, Jimmy -r..-r.....,- 53. 56- 57, Ham Jason l 4 D-en, Scott .....,.. ..,., a 2, 125, 101 58, 102. 103. 104, 132, 135 H599 An ---l- -- 2 4- 100- Duggins, Marcus .... .... 2 4, 82, 101, 121 103,134 Hage, Tony, .,... .,.,. 1 O1, 103, Duggins Natalie .... ..... 7 7, 99, 100, 102, 1. Hale Rodney ' ' 118' 120' 121 Hall, Christine... .... 24, 27, Dulworth, Alan ..... ..,.. 9 2, 103, 134 109-165 Dulworth, Clint .,...., .... 3 3, 103, 125 Hammon' Romam- 1--140' Duncanville Suzuki ..... ........... 1 58 Gaml' Jason 5' 13' 35' 57' Hammer' 'a lce ' Dunnahue, Laura ..... , .... 125 103' 132- 135' 138' 139 Hammlt' Pm' ' ' 17' Duren' David 'v Gann, Shannon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 21, 24' 35' HBDQS, Randy ...,...... .... 7 , 24, 57, 105. 106, 107. 109, 164 56, 109. 148. 152 Garcia, Estella ...,................ 135, 140 Haney 31 Human Inf -4-4- Garza, Lucy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 13 Hansel and Gretel ...... ............. l' 'l Garza, Voila ..... ..... 4 7 118 Hanson, Carey ..........,.,.. 24, 42. Gatlin, Kin-berlyn., ...,.... 55, 118 56- 58- 109- 148- 175 Goy. Jan, ....... ,....., ...1...... 1 4 3, 144 Hanson- Kevin -.-------------- 43- 58- Eberle, Donna ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 142 Geeslin, Michael ....,..... .11. 24, 46, HUPPy'5 Home Furniture .-.----.-.-.. Eberle, Traci .....,..., ..... 5 , 37, 134 51, 53, 56, 57, 98, 102, 103, 116, 118 HUPPy HOUSC Day C079 -1------- Edmonds, Monique ,,.., ,,,,, 2 4, 53, 82, Geslno ,..,.....,,...,.......,.,... 143, 144 Hnfdwstle- Shannon ---- 101, 109 Gibbons, Laura ...........,....,.....,.. 135 Hnfdcwle- T-R ------- Edwards, Brent ,,,11,,, ,,,,, 1 18 Gibson, Andy ....,.. .,.,..... 9 8, 135 Harding- Mark ----- Ellis, Angela .,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 58 Gilbert, Jennifer ..... , .... 24, 56, 109, Hams- Ja50n--- ----- Ellis County Abstract ,... . .,......,.... 171 148 Hams- Jeff ''-'5-1'-111--1-1--1----- - Elleven, Kristin .,.................. 99, 126 Gilbfeafh- Tray ---- --.-1---- 1 35 Harllls' Klm 17- 21- Ellis, Donn ...,.. 1... 3 5, 57, 98, 103, Gilliam, Gwynne ,,.. ..... 2 6. 143 25- 35- 50- 109- 118- 152 125, 128 Ginn, Warren ..... , .... ,.,,.. 1 26 Haffis- Ramona 1--11-1----e-'e-e'-- 58- Ellis sl-an .,... ..,.. 1 0, 29, 58, 109, Girard, Rene ..,..,..... .,... 2 4, 46, 50, Hnfnson- Mafff ------11-----'-'- 29- 55- 147, 173, 186 51, 106, 107, 109 148 Ellis, sis-do ..... ..,.. 2 4, 58, 109, 158 Golden Tan .....,. .,.,..... 161 H5S QS- Sham 111-- ---- 2 7- '17- Ellis, Stormy .... ..,.,.,.... 1 09, 118 Gomez, Michael ,-.,. lhl, 9 8' 126 110 Ellis, Wendy ....,. .......,.,....... 1 35 Gonzalgsv Ge,-W ,,.,-, AVA. 1 09' 164 Hathaway, Wayne ---- --1--'1 Edwards. Ricky ---- 1---1 5 - 35- 57, 103- Gonzales, Frankie ,.,.. ,...102, 135 Haugartll' Marela ' 42' 118, 149 Gonzales, Hector ,.... ..... 4 8 49, Hawk Vldeo ' ' Ellison, Jill ........ ,... 3 7, 39, 58, 135 119 Hawley- Sandi -1-------1-1--------1-- Enlow, Kathy ..... ...,....,.,..., 1 25 Ggnzales' Lisa ,-,4, -'l-, 5 7, 58' Hayfief- 516010 -------1-1--- 24- Epperson, Ken .,... . .,......,... 125 100, 102, 126 Hayner, Stefan ......... ,... 3 8, 39, 58, Erck, Larry ........ ...........-.- 7 2- 98 Goulart, John .....,.. ...,.,.....,. 1 35 135 Ed-endge, Nikki ...,. ,.... 1 2, 39, 43, 53, Gould, craig ,.,............. 33, 55, 98, Haynes- Bfendf' ------ ---'- 1 2- 24- 125 101, 102, 126, 127 57- 99- 100- 110 Eubank, Ricky ......... 91, 100, 103, 125 Grace's Coat 8: Dress Shop .,.......... 159 Haynes' Mlehelle ' ' Eubank, Randy ,.,. ..... 3 4, 100, 103, 118 Grant, Rhesha. .,.................. 42, 58, Henkel' Todd ' Evans, Suzanne .... ..., 5 8, 69, 99, 100, 135 Hemkef- Judy ------ ----- 5 - 35- 102, 126 Grant, Shelly .,... ....,., 2 4, 40, 109 143 Eeell, .lo-nes ...,.. .,.. 2 4, 33, 54, 55, Gray, John... ............... 135 Hi'51g9'i 141511921 ----- ---- 3 5- 57- 56' 73' 98' 112 graves, jeg ....-- --1- 2 7- 108- 109' 172 Herndndej' Aeigelica .,.,. .......,.,. GIZ5' Tiganrg ' 1 1? 2 Hernandez, Pat ,...,.... .... 1 4, 24, -- -1- Gray, Tunishua .... ......... 1 26 gZ1lZ?de3u1E'71'. 'l'lA gigs: 11135557 1 gg' Hewitt: Denise ..... .,., 2 4, ' ' ' ' Hickory House ...................... . Falcon, Jesse ,.........,.. 29, 94, 103, 186 G'f,ff' Tlae' ' ' 9 8' 101' 135' Hicks- Shefnndf' ------------- ------ Family Home Video .................... 158 Gmenwood Bmdy lbyuy .. 5 20 2, Highland Me-flows Assembly of God-- p,,,,,s C,,,,,e,S II ,AUQA .,',.,,,,,4 1 68 37, 119,326 ' ' ' Hill, Alva .......,., . ............... Favafon- A '1'5 9- ---- -'-- 2 4- 33- 57- Grigsby, Kathy ....... ....... 5 7, 126 11711111911 Tue' 7 'e's ' gang, 125-125 Grigsby, Kris ,..... .............. 1 26 msey' 'sa '1 '1 ' ' ' Fifield, Sheila ,.................. . .,... 135 Grigsbyv Shawn lill U 429,103' 109' A143 l First City Bank of Lancaster .,.......... 163 161 H1'15le57' R1C1'1a1d '-- ' 5 7' Fllzgerald' C519 ' 24' 135 Groves, Stephanie .... .........,..... 1 19 Hmmm' D999 ' 5 3' 73' Fleeman, Kimberly .... ..... 4 0, 135 Grimm, Donna Ilvl .-,- 1 0, 44' 57, 102- 103-.135 Flesher, Pam ....... .... ........... 1 09 101143 H1m91'1' 11711911391 '1'-' '- ' 2 4' 90' F1 Vf1' 191599 --'-- ------------------- 1 13 Guenther, Michelle ...,. ....,.... 1 35 103' 112, Floyd, Sherri ,,,.,,,,,, 100, 102.135, 141 Guerrero, Joe-HW H-'14, 47 H1tt, Felicia. .,............... 24, 55, Fogle' Mlchael 5 8' 135 Guerrero, Leticia. ..... .....,.,,., 1 35 57' 82' 831 101' 124' 127 120919, Shannon ,,,,. 4--- 1 5, 581 109, 111 Guest Corbett... .HH24 34 35, Hobbs, Callie ...........,.,., 33, 99, Forish, Cindy ,... ............. 1 18 1 1 ' 135 Mary .... Hoge. Hogue, Cynthia ..... Holder, Jimmy .... Holman, Alicia .......,. Holmes, 99, 100, 127, 130, 131 Holmes, Jamie ..,...... Holt, James .,... 127, 129 Holub, Jennifer ..., Holub, Johnny ......, Honeycutt, Lisa ..... Hoover, Tim ...... 186 Hope, Rob ...,.... .. 102, 103, 119 Hopkins, Tammi .,.,.,. Howard Johnson 's ..... Howard, Michelle .... 110, 162, 186 Huckaby, Brian. . ,. Huckaby, Mark .,.. Hughes, Cheryl .,.. 145 Hughes, Kelly ,....,. Humphrey, Crystal. .. Hunter, Angela ........ ........110 ,...119, 120 Carol ...,.......... 22, 33, 56, 58, . .......,. 119 .....98, 126. .......127 ...24, 58, 127 .....62, 65, 98, 62, 65, 94, 98, ......58, 127 ....35, 50, 57, ....110, 158 135 ...17. 143, 144. ...........127 ............135 ....24, 33, 57. Jacobs, Grant, .... ..... 72, 73, 82, 58. 127 Hutchings, Michelle ..... .... 5 8, 119 Ingram, Laura ..... 110, 127, 169 .....127 lvey. Kenneth ..... - 1 Jackson, Jana ...... ........... 1 36 98, 101, 102, 127 James, Brian ........ ........14 ....103, 136 .......47, 57, 58. Jimmy's Discount Furniture 19 Bed Shop.150 James, Damon ..... James, Lisa ..... Jaynes, Danna ....,...... 119 j. Jeffre.. ........... . J 8: L Automotive... Joffre, Joe ....... 127 . .... 82, 98, 101. Joe Joffre Auto Sales ....... . ...... 171 Johns, Steven ......... Johnson. Cheryl. ..... . . Johnson, Christopher. . Johnson, Kesha ..... Johnson, Shannon .... Johnson, Wendi ...... Johnson, Wendy. . . . Jones, Tracy .... Jordan, Kim .... Jordan, Linda ..... Jordan, Melody, . . , 120 Katies Bloomers .... Kattner, David ..... 54, 58, 110 . ........ 120 136 ,.......103, 136 ...5, 37, 127 127 ........110,119 128 ...,..58, 110 . .... 127, ....32, 46, 56. ..........167 ....24, 40, 42, Kavanaugh, Jan. . .. Kavanaugh, Trey. . 103, 120 Keeton Insurance Keller, Darren. .. Kelso, Donald. .. Kelso, Jennie ....., Kelso, Ronald .... Kendrick, Earl. . . . . Kennard, Cindy. . ,. .. ......... 26,143 57, 98, Agency ........... 169 127, 136 76. 77, 82, 100, 101, 111, 172 Kennard, Theresa .......... 35, 57, 136, 141 Kennedy, Damon .... ...... 2 4, 98, 127 Kenney, Teresa .... ....71, 100, Kerley, Kendra ...... .... 5 7, 58 .....120 ..58, 136 35, 57. 99, 100, 33, 58, 143, 144 76. 99. .....127 58, 65, 102, 120 Killingsworth, Dewey ............. Killion, Scott? ........,.,. 24, 42. 90, 98, 103, 111, 113. 175 King, Amber ...... King, Amelia .... ...,. King, Leticia ..... ...,.. 3 8 King, Michael .......,........,.. Kingsley, Michelle ,...,.. ..22, 82, Kirby, Kim ......,.... 58, 99, 100. Klein Dawn...'... ..... Knight, D'Anne .... .... 5 Kolthoff, Kara ...,. ,... 5 8, Koonce, Richard ..... .,.. 7 5, 128. 142 Koonsman, Kellie.. Kostak, Ann .... Kostak, Charlene... Kotula. Doug. .,.. . Kozak, Kirsty ..... . . ....... 17 .. .... 42, 43 Krickbaum, Kenneth ,.,., Krickbaum, Tarja.. K 8: W l'1 8: '21 Lake, Rhonda ...... Lancaster Pharmacy Landers, Betsy ..... Langford, James .... 136 Lantz, Linda,.... Lashley, Anita ..... Lasswell, Linda ..... Lasswell, Sherrie... Laurent, Larry .... Laurent, Neal .,.. Leathers, Robin.. LeDoux, Andrea .... LeDoux, Nikki .... Lee, Amy .......... Lester, Rhonda ..... Lett, James .,... Lewis, Ben ..,. Liles, Chawn ,..,. 103, 120 Lindstrom, Doug ..... Little, Charla ..,... Logan, Jennifer .... Lohman, Sheri .,.. Long, Kristina .... Long, Travis ..... Long, Stacy ........ Longoria, Terri ..... .......42, 58. . . . .26, .. . .57, f f f f4aL.' '43, 58,' 65,' . , .','55sQ.' 65. Qflffssf .....110, ....53, Loryann One Hour Dry Cleaning... Lowe, Gary .................. 110, Loy McHargue ..... Lovin' Oven ..... 58, 136 101, 120 102, 136 .57, 136 37, 127 102 127 82, 101. ..33, 51 .17, 136 24, 111 58, 136 .....111 .....127 .....155 .....161 .58, 136 98, 101. 143, 186 . . . . .136 58, 136 111, 157 . . . . . .43 49, 128 .....120 .....135 . 17, 120 102, 136 .99, 137 .....111 ,.,..137 94, 98. .98, 128 ... . . .25 58, 137 111, 169 .58, 137 57, 120 .. . . .137 100, 137 . . . . .152 111, 166 .....151 .....172 Luna. Jesse ,.... Luna, Ricardo .... Luna, Roxie ..... . . Lundy, Ange .... . . . Mabra, Vickie .,.. Mabry, Brett, .... Mabry, Monica ..., Mace, Jack ........ Mahlstedt, Scott ..... Maitland, Bill ,...... Make it Personal ..... Markwardt, Shannon... Martin, Juanita ...... . Martin, Missy ..... Martin, Wendy ..,.,. Maxfield, Aimee .... McAlister, Adam .... McAlister, Paul..... 111 McCasland, Shellie ..... McClain, Amy,.... McClain, Angie .,.. McClain, Karen ....... MClure, Andy ...... 63, 65, 98, 103, 110. McClure, Clay ....,.... McCrady, Gay ...,.... McDaniel, Wayne ..... McDonald, LeAnn ..,. McDonald, Natalie ..... McDowell, David ....... 57, 61, 74, 82, 83, 111, 112 McHargue, Shelly .... McHenry, Debbie ..., 110, 112 McHenry, Tonya ..... McMillan, Amy ..., McMillan, Keith ..... McMillan, Kelly ..... McMillan, Kristi ...,. McMillan, Kim ..... McNutt, Amy .... McNutt, Robby .... McQueen, Mark .... Mealer, James .... Medlock, Cheryl ..... 58, 112 Medlock, Kenneth .... Melton, Kathy ..... Melton, Kelly .,....... .....137, 140, 141 ,..........127, 128 ..24, 58, 100, 120 .....58, 137 ...........121 ....43, 58, 137 ...........137 ....111,166 .......111 .......165 137 . ...... ......... 1 43 ...,57, 58, 11, 121 137 137 ....24, 102, 108, .......14,128 .......57,137 .....57,73,137 ....28, 29, 48, 49, 112 ...........103,137 121 .........128 .....58,128 24, 35. 100, 101, 102, 107, .......99,100,128 24, 46, 56. ...........128 ....32, 56, 120 .....99, 100, 137 ......99,100,137 .....73,102,137 ....16, 26, 40, 41, ....92, 103, 128 Merritt, Dana ,... ..... 2 4, 56, 110, 111 112, 148, 164 Meyer, Brien ........... 7, 24, 53, 112, 148 Middlestead, Juanita ,.....,............ 112 Miller, B,ill .......,.......,.,......,. 13, 14 Miller, Cathleen ..... ................ 1 28 Miller, Christopher ..................... 137 Miller, David .....,...., .16, 25, 26, 27, 56, 60, 62, 64, 65, 94, 95, 103, 112, 148 Miller, James ...,.................. 47, 121 Miller, Joel ................. 74, 100, 121 Miller, Karen .... Miller, Karena ..,.. 57, 116, 127 Miller, Shannon .... Minnich, Sharon ..,., Mitchell, B.K ...... Mitchell, Deanna ...... Mitchell, Gina ..... .. 113, 161 Mitchell, Janene ....... Mitchell, Jami ..... ..... 7 1. 73, 99, ....6, 24, 35, 51. ......5,37,137 128 .....32, 56, 113 ..57, 82, 99, 101. 128 100, 102, 138 Mitchell, Melana .... Moir, Brandy ......, Monogramma ........... ,...42, 58, 128 ....38, 58, 138 ........169 Montgomery, Bebe ..... .... 1 0, 143 Moore, John ....,..., Moore, Moore, Sandy ..... Moore, Sheila .,... Moore, Shelly ,.... Moore, Tonya ...,. Lola ,..... Morey, Shanna ..... Morey, Tobey ..... 121 Morris, Ronald ...,. Morris, Rhonda .,.. Morris, Terri ..... Morton, Sandy ,.... Morton, Tammy ...,.. Mr. Jim's Pizzeria .... Muirhead, Clayton .,.. Muirhead, Hollie ...,. Mullin, Larry ,.... Murphy, Dan .... Murphy, Mary ..... Navratil, Cindy .... Neal, Keryl ...,.... Needham Carpets .... ......101 .,...123,138 ....,.,...113 100, 138 ....63, 98, 102, 103, 128 ..,......,128 .....39, 58, 143 128 . ..... 172 . .......... 138 138 .....42, 58, 128 ...,.,.24, 121 ......24, 121 .....37, 143 ...........162 Neumeyer, Charles ,.,. .,........ 9 8, 144 New, Carol ........,.. 110, 113 New Horizons Academy ....,............ 153 Newton, Bryon ....,., Nichols, Christine .........., 58, 72, 73, 83, 99, 102, 128 Nicholson, Chris ..... Norman, Brad ....., 122 Norman, Stacey ...,... Northgate Hair Design Nowell, Brian .,...... Nowell, Keith ..... O'Brien, Phillip .,.. Oder, James .... Offill, David ..... Oliver, Jennie ......... Olson, Heather .....,.. . ...........,.. 113 .....14, 24, 52, 57, .......24, 101, 128 ......... .138 ...,42, 58, 138 .......122 ..........103, 138 .....24, 36, 41, 128 25, 35, 56. 57, 107, 113, 148, 158 Ortiz, Chris .................,. 74, 100, 113 Ouilla Road Baptist Church ...... ..... 1 77 Page, Cheryl ...............,....,...,. 144 Page, Rick .,............ 62, 98, 113, 144 Paradise Tanning Salon .,... ......,.... 1 51 Parisot, Dawn ........... ....... 1 38 Parker, Angeline ...... .... 5 8, 138 Parker, Richard .... ............ 1 00, 138 Parr, Michael .... ...,,.......... 1 01, 128 Pearce, Jay ........... 27, 29, 65, 98, 102, 114, 165, 186 Pearce, Tammy. . . .. .....24, 50, 57, 122 Pearce, Trudy ..... ..... 5 , 24, 118, 122 Pena, Lupe ...,.. Perry, B Perry, Perry, illy .... James ...,. . . , Rebecca ........ Perry Tractor Service ..... Perry, William ...,.. Peterson, Pevehous Christian ..,.. ,... e, Judy.... . fff45, 100, 103 v Pevehouse, Karin .,............. 57, 58, Pevehouse, Kyle .... .,... 2 9, 49, 114 Pham, Doug ....... ...,.. 1 36, 137, Phillips, Anne ..... .... 2 , 3, 10, 144, 145 Pickerill, Don .,..... .... 9 8, Pierce, Kenneth ..... ..... Piland, Bradley .... ,...,. . Piland, Melanie ..., Piper, Corey ..... ...... 2 4, 58 Pittman, Donnie .... ..... 5 3, 56, 64, 98, 103, 144 Polombo, Michael .... ..,. 9 8, 100. 103, 113, 144 Poteet, Rhonda .... .......... Powers. Don ..... .,... 9 , 13, 144 Prager, Heather ..... .......,. Prater, Terry ...... .....,.,.. Preston, Bryan ..... .... 7 3, 101, 129 Preston, Michael ..... .......,.... Prevo, Chris ....... ..... 1 01, 103, Pribble, Corey ..... .......... Price, Raymond .... .....173 .....153 .....178 .....144 Pritchard, Alish. . ,. .,., .102, Pryor, Chris .,... .......,. 9 8, Pryor, Julie ...... ..... 9 9, 134, Przybylski, Ron ..., .,., 5 8, 121, - - Ransom, Cheri ..,., .... 6 1, 71, 99, 102, 121 Rasberry, Rebecca ..... .......... Rasberry, Rhonda .,..,.,..... 76, 77, 102 Ray, Angie ............ 44, 69, 99, 100 Ray, Judi ....., . ,.... ..,.14, 22, Raye, Scott .....,........... 58, 102, Rayfield, Chan ......,.,.,...,...... 58, Red Oak Antiques 8: Gifts .... Red Oak Auto Supply ....,.. Red Oak Church of Christ ..... Red Oak Cleaners 81 Laundry .... ..... 1 58 Red Oak Day Care .,...,..... ..... 1 56 Red Oak Drug ......,...,.,. Red Oak Florist ...,, Red Oak lnn ......,. Red Oak Sate Bank .... Reel, Mike ......,. Reiber, Billy .... ...,. Reiber, Teresa ..... .... 5 7, Rhodes, Marshall .... .....,.. Rice, Amy ........ .........,.. Riley, Dwayne ..... ...... 2 2, 103, Rippy, Belinda .,... .,... 1 33, 24, 42, 98, 114, 151 Rippy, Bert .... ..... 9 4, 103, Risky, Allison ,... ....,.. 5 7, R.O. 2nd PTA .....,.... ........ Rockett Trash Service .... ......,... Robertson, Herby ........ .... 2 7, 63, 65, 74, 98, 100, 114 Robertson, Rhonda ..... .... 5 8, Robinson, Jason .... ....... Robinson, Lance ..... ..... Rogers, Diane ..... ..... Rogers, Ron Rogers, Roman, Merrilee ...... Romain, Keith .......... Romberger, Corwynn ..... 139 Roy ...... Rose, Frank ...,..... Rose, Penny ........ Rosenbaum, Gina Ross, Leanna ......... Charles W. Rowland ..,. Roy, Judy ,......,..... Ryon, Daivd ............. Rueth Business Service, .. .......98, 101, 103, .......24, .....82, 101, ......24, ..24, 56, 06, A 16,1 n Use, ss, Rainbow Stainded Glass ........ Sallee, Sylvia ...., Samulka, Cindy ..... Sanchez, Sandra ..... Sandling, Dale ...,.. Sartor, Maude ...,.. 145 Scattergood. Kathy ,.... Schafer, David ....,... 114 Schafer. Karen ...... Scott, James ..... Seaman, Mike .... Searsy, Andy .....,., 50, 51, 101, 114 Senter, Tammy ..... 129 Sharb, Barbara ..... Shaw, James ..,.. Shelton, Steve ......... Sherman, Krysten ........ 55, 56, 114, 148, 152 Sherrard, Terry ......... Shields, William ,....... Shilling, Timothy .... Shipp, Lyndel ....,..... 98, 103, 144, 145 Shirley, Melinda ..... Shue, David .,..... 140 Shur Valu .... Simpkins, Lori ..., Simpson, Lyn ..... Simpson, Tonya ..... Sims, Stacy ....... f f f fizif QQf124f 5i, ..,...55, 8, .....33, 102, .....,.101. ....47, 58. ....24, 25. ...,57, sz, . ....,..,, 4 gy 53' 53' ..fss, 4eQ, Hflffsa, ....114, Slay, Dana ..........,....... 24, 57, 120, 123 Slovak Sand and Gravel .............. Sluder, Tashia .............. 38, 58, Smith, Charolette ..... Smith, Cherie ...,... Smith, Cindi ....... Smith, Danny ....... Smith, Jennifer ..... Smith, Joe ........ Smith, Kathy .... Smith, Kerri ..... 117, 123 Smith, Lacie .... 129 Smith, Rachel ..... Smith, Tricia ......... Smith, William .,... Snell, Sheree ......... Snippers Hair Styles .,.. Southwest Savings ..... Spencer, Jackie ,.... Spencer, Kim ...... Sout-lyard, Chris .... '.'.'.'.56, .....5s. ....20, 21, .,..42, 58, 55 . ...'....1.14, v Springer, Dusty ..... Springer, Jeff ....... Stanford food store ..,. Stanford, Sherry ..... Stanton, Jimmy ..... Starrett, John ...,..... .,..47, mfss, State Farm Insurance - Euan Swinford, John 8: Lee - State Farm. ,........ Steger, Mark ..,.,,..... 101. 103. 130 Steger, Richard .... 103, 123 Stenco et al, lnc,.. Stephens, Chrissy ..... 140 Stephens, Stacy ....... Stephenson, Jennifer .... Sterling, Mike ......... Stewart, Chassidy .,.... 140 Stewart Powers, D.D,S... Stewart Powers, Terrance Stewart. Wendi ..,.. ,. Tim ,..... Stone. 102. 123, 130 Stone. Tom ...... Stowe. Mary ..... 145 Strayhorn, Mary .... Strayhorn, Paul ..., Stripland. Linda ...,.,. Stripland, Michelle .... Stubbs, Deborah .... Sullivan. Carol ........ Sullivan. John W ..... 46, 51. 142 Sullivan, Julia .... Sullivan, Mike .... 100, 123 Sullivan. Toni ,,........ .......82, 92, ...,.63, 90, ....71, 100, ..... .123 .,.......130 .....98. ....10. L. Rose. M.D. .,...49, 58. ....47, 58. ,. 33,4 ........140 ....26. ....130 Sundown Western Wear ..... Susie's Bride's Beautiful Sweat, Patricia ..,.... Swedensky, Todd .,.. 114 Q Q Tamez, Gilbert ..,. Taylor. Alicia ..,..,. Taylor, Bobby Joe ...., Taylor, Jennie ...,... Taylor, Kelly ...,.... Taylor, Tobey ..,..,... 102, 103, 124, 130 Termin, Trisha .,...., Texas State Optical. , . , Theobald, Tonya ..... Thomas, Melissa ..... Thompson, Sherina .,.. Thompson, Stephanie . Thaxton, Jeff ..,...... Thornhill, Lisa ..,... Tilley. Angie .......... 56, 105, 148, 157 Tobias, Tim ..,...... Todd, Stacy ....... Toney, Gordon ........ Toney, Nancy ...,. Tote-A-Way .,.....,.,. Townhouse Restaurant. . Trims 8: Treasures ..,. 'f . f.46,' 25.5 .....QQff5r.' ......73,102, 24. 53, 63, 65. ....,39, 58. 24, 26, 54. ....73, 98, . .951 ' 'idif 'ibif' Ullah. Anjum ..... 57, 123 Underwood, Kim .... Upton. Joe ...,........ S 8: S Used Cars lnc .... Van Winkle, Steve .... . Venture. Luis ..,..,.. 24, 56, .,.......130 ....41, 141 ...,.157 ..,..40 ....141 Wofford, Angel ..,, .... 5 7, 141 Wood, Fancy, , .. .,.. .,..., 1 31 Wood, Mary ,.,. .............. 5 7 Wood, Tom ..... ...,. 5 8, 98, 131 Woodlee, Lisa ,,., ............. 1 41 Wooten, Tony ..... .....,....,.. 1 31 Worrell, Kim ...,.,.. . , . .56, 58, 102. 127, 130, 131 Worthington, Pauleen ..,. .... 1 15 Wright, Holly .....,,.. Write Photography ..,. ....131 ............171 1- 1 Wagner. Jasan,. ..,....,..,. .. Wakeland, Lori .,..,,.,...,. 24, 28. 54, 110, 111, 115, 148 Wakefield, 'Ricky .... Waldrop, Diane. Walker, Tillman... Wal-Mart ,.....,.. Walsh, John ..... Watson, Bradley .... Watson, Donny ....... Watts. Charles ...... Waxahachie Skate Center .... .... ..'.'.2Li.'r3.'i6i. 115, .....169 Wyatt, Kristen .,.... .,,.. 2 4. 26, 55, 56, 82, 83, 101 Wyatt, Jakie ..., . ,... .... 1 42 Q Yates, Amy ,........ . .... 26, 56. 57 Yates, Gregg ,...... ,....,... 2 4. York, Alvin Dwayne ...............,,. York. David. ,...... 53, 56, 92 102, 103, 124, 126. York, Stacey ........ .,...... Young, Melanie .,... .,.., 5 8. Yow, Randy ..,.. ..., 1-. -1 Zander. Gail Ann .... .,... 3 2, 56, 44 145 Wayne. Joann ............. ..... 5 8, 123 Wayne, Shelly ,.,.. .....,... 1 30 Weaver, Andy .... ..,.,.. 4 5, 115 Weaver. Clinton ,... .,....,...... 1 41 Weaver, Chuck .,... .... 9 , 14. 28, 45, 115. 169 Weaver. Denise ....... ...., 6 , 24, 56, 108, 115, 148, 161 Webb, John ........... ..... 1 31 Webb, Shelly ............ .,....... 1 41 Webster, Donny. .,.... . 55, 56, 110, 115, 148 Webster. Leslie ....,..,... Webster, Linda ...... . . . Weissenburger, Tom ..,. Wells. Dayna ..... ,. .,. 103, 123 Wells. Renee .... West, Susan .,...... . . . Wheeler, Marlo ...,....,. 102. 112, 113, 115, 157 .....24, 54, 13, 57, 58, 141 .69, 76, 99, 100, ....32, 56, 123 ..58, 103, 141 Westbrook, Mark ......... .44, 57, 98, 100. Whitlowe. Nicole ,...........,..... 134, 141 Whitworth, Michelle ........,.,......... 141 Wilborn, Donald ......,... 22, 29, 63, 65, 98, 103, 110, 115, 146, 152, 186 Wildman. Blaze ........... Wilkerson, Benjamen., . . . Wilkerson. Jason ....,..... Wilkie, Wendy ..... . . . Lancaster True Value Hardware ,...,.. Turner, Tessi ..,...... Twiford, Amy ....,..., .72, 73, 101, 131 .72, 82, 99, 102, 126, 131 Williams, Cort .....,............ 103, 131 Williams, Darby ,....... ..,.. , 35, 57, 82. 99, 100, 101, 120, 123, 126, 127 James H. Williams, D.D,S ........ ,... 1 72 Williams, Kenneth .............. ..... 1 41 Williams, Paula ......,.....,....,,..... 131 Williams, Tracy ..,. ...,. 2 8, 56, 115, 146, 148 Wilson, Amy ..,.. Wilson, Kevin. ,. Wilson, Tenesa ..... 131 ....56, 115. 172 Wisdom, Charlene ..... . . . ......,... .141 The 1986 Hawkfln a Hawk's Line of Vision press run was 415 copies of 188 pages printed in 80 pound dull paper. All type was set by the yearbook staff and pictures, with the exception of the class section and some group shots, were taken, processed and printed by staff photo- graphers. Editor in Chief was DeAnn Cockerham. Business Manager was Pam Denney, who also served as co-editor of the student life and academic sections. The Student Life and Academic Section Co-editor was Janis Allen. Tracy Williams was Club Section Miller was Sports Editor, Editor, David Kristin Wyatt was Class Section Editor, Lori Wakeland was Typeset Editor and Jennifer Gilbert was Art Editor. Sponsor was Kathy Scattergoad. Photographers were Marc Har- rison, Angie Tilley and Donny Webster. Other hard working staff members were Gay McCrady, Michelle Bowers, Alicia Tay- lor, Karen Deal, Anjum Ullah, Carey Han- son, Heather Olson, Amy Yates and John Hart. The Hawk cover was silkscreened with a blend from maroon to dusty rose with names stamped in silver foil, The material color was nighthawk. Cover art was submit- ted by the school and student designed. The base ink color is black, Regular copy was set in 10 point Souven- ir and cutlines were set in 8 point. The book sold for 518. Names were added for S2 and advertisements were sold by one- ninth sections for S30, 550, 570, 585, S100 and a full page for 5125. 5 ' fjf4y:1 'wig ,. ! zmxfii- ,W , -ww M aw -.K 3 X we , 3 1 5? eM! 233 Ml. 5 MMSZZM ' 045450 2 t was finally May. l n The end was if drawing nearer and nearer. We T anticipated the if ending of the 1 school year, ' al- jp, though many of us regretted leaving our friends. As the year came to an end, we looked back at all the good times as well as the bad. With the end of the year came the end of many of our problems. Laura's cancer went into remission. The new wing was open and the overcrowding and travelling teacher situa- tions were solved. We won many awards in all parts of UIL: literary, drama and sports. The one-act play won State and Kim Harris, senior, won Best Actress has well as first in prose interpreta- tion. Wendi Wilkie, sophomore, won sixth at State in the 800 meter run. Visitors that came to the school forced stu- dents to look into the future. Phil Gramm, Texas Senator, came for a political assembly. Students asked him questions about the bud- get and the defense of our country. John Hain, Red Oak advisor, lectured students a- bout the extent of the drug and alcohol abuse problems. As the year closed, we looked back on our past, but we did not dwell on it. Our sights turned to the future to make a... End of the line W 2 2 1 3 5 in E 3 z 3 E 5 2 2 5 i Q X 1 5 mann-msomsow Q IOSIENS ry
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