Niigiwfrg NSQSQQW gi? 5555 9 if ig 6 X X1 N 'v A f , gsx Q au-Wi SQ' YQ S3339 img, fx' Q5 H 5353532 33 is W Q XL w gs? 333 5 A I fi Wazdfdewwd Agwwrzdeww 6 CADEMICS Sdddlktqf 40 WW WWMQGKJ I 56 SPORTS Ontdepzeq 6767 CLASS SEC TICN .eww fmwffw 120 QDMERTISEMENTS 'V 'f f H ' :mfs 1 .fgnkw-f- ' 'V - 4 ' - .' -f 'A +4 1 f.. 4 x-.,'- w,'u,' ily, mr ft.,-V -Q-I,,' . 1: ..' , - , ,.'-L-.'V , , Q' ,,, . , I 'I ' , hav In ' ' - X ggpga. ,g--fx -Af , - n. 7 - 1 1 A,f,fH,,1',,. W' . -n--- A ' .,,, . il A , , . ,. , W 5 f f J .,....,gv-In-'Wd-at -nv-'H ,, '. - , , ,-f..A., X f - f ' ' 1 1'-1-.. , -v' . AA ' , . A. x M hz f ff ' --o 1 f - - W-. f ., . . 1' ., H ,: ' ' . -M- ' - IX, x,f N' .fxr-Q-V , A Vx . 1 X,g!i.f.'u-'Gif'-1:11 in-C 1. -'f f ' ' ' ' ' ' nfftwl' .-J - 'W' . A. X'Tf-14'w 4a'i'v f ,f-ffl .k'si.Jf1 ' ' ...Q--9v f' ff n' ' , , .QKXI -2' V' '1' - g, f-.A-X , - ' u 'f' -C.x ,vx K A - x ,. Cihxi .X JM L ff JY' ' 501 , fp ' wif Wfijf wifi W WW dz fm QE EBAEB L Guy XOvvx , WWwW igummxawlawwqfbu Q5MMM?Mj ibm QR 51,13 Ujw Mem o5waF,45QJW5 WWA Mswm ,Ma YWMWJQ qw Xm QWWQQ Rm QVWVXOWLA .JIPUQQLJJMIAI Jwfgfffum 25191: 1 X 'sv sx qw K it X 7 1 yf NWS? Rwgsk JFK A ' ,. QQ N UN XL? Veg? Lf ,,r,, V Mi. fic?- x..fN XM 'I ,-X1 iles X 25 an K j 3 is ' w f ss I x.-g -,E ff 43? 'Es s X i 4 .isa 1- ag.: . 14?-ffxf Sf X .fl4f1ffffffffX njgdif A THE WINNING FLOAT The junior class worked hard on their float and were rewarded first place in the Homecomlillg Parade. Riding on the float V werent. Charlegime Wisdorilg Brad West, .Tainii fflff Cox, Neal Browpffliavirlx Cervantes,J2el'ric1c2l3xlarxnQsY andfcpefbf Doqsiugflfxflfflf X x fxffxffxffxff ffl! px X xx 'X fx' 'X' 'Xi xvxfllflxfflffyfx f ffxffxffxfflf 1 Xxx x x X ifsfflfflffx Xflfflf L .x x SMILING XPROUDLY Parent's night was a special evening for Shirley Welilfi rf M she received'-Ftrvob carnations from hertcgbifllfialagt n Webb, . Wg, fn senior aa, 1 X Y lf?-fvggevwllanwi ' GUAR WG HALL Hall mon it rs bei new Wstill a little us ,t0. Coach ' 7 asks to Billman's, ss. this year a hard to get Jimmy Cra see Jimm senior, hall -. PERFORMING for the band are Lynn Hutchings, freshmang Jason Hafner, junior, Jonathon Middle- ton, freshman and Calvin Hammond, junior. Their selection was finishing. it-if it . ettttlg ii As the year began we felt the pressure of new and different times, the joy of traditions and the challenges to overcome trying moments. We were Hawks and we were getting off the ground in order to earn our wings. Being introduced to many new things was exciting as well as shocking. We were welcomed back to school with a new parking lot, but we ended up paying S5 for a parking sticker. The new teachers and coaches seemed to fit right in with our high school life, A few new surprises included being able to wear shorts, as long as they were under four inches above the knee. Another gift was a free ,fardy to each class, beginning' with each six weeks. Alsof new were hall monitors tqskee atch over the halls and? 3- e sure no one roamed a ff' Our 21- were observed wi spect yful- ness. We had , , ep rally at the end of fo all season which was an femotional ex- perience for those who would be leaving. Homecoming week held its traditional events. We had spirit days which included dressing up th OW f s In in different ways and showing who was behind the awks the most. On Thursdayfgve llowed the parade to theb ind the baseball fieliif' h U surprised with a c , field by the junior class - t 'Friday night game we wa 3 as Kara Deal, senior, was crowned and saw the Hawks beat Midlothian, then retumed on Saturday to dance the night away. Challenged by trying moments we stuck together, worked them out and felt we were beginning to soar on our new found wings. Many accident prone people were seen walking down the halls with crutches or maybe even a wheelchair or two. We held up, though, and faced other problems. The drug situation was fought by all classes who were given a lecture by Stuart McCreary. We also rivaled all the 4A Ulla teams in competitions for a second year. We proved ourselves to be a united school against our competitors after placing first in academics last year. We treasured the moments that we were together and challenged the problems of high school life. We will look back on this year and know that we did our best as Red Oak Hawks to earn our wings. 4 ff,-wh X 53- -fav.. 1. u.'g,f-. . , A-4 -.,-. l., 'J . qwmsgrmvstmii' ' f-4 g., ,, . - L... Students strive for goals Reaching for the highest goal we could achieve, the Hawks knew no boundaries. We competed in all kinds of contest against anyone who would challenge us. But whether we won or lost, our spirit never died because, for us, the sky was the limit. The enthusiasm shown at our school events gave our participants the feeling of support. Despite an unusual number of injuries this year our athletic teams managed to do well. Our academic support also accelerated. We found that preparing for our first UIL literary meet was a challenge in itself, but all the hard work paid off because a few of our contestants advanced to higher levels of competition. Other types of academic support were offered this year such as tutoring, more honor classes and a few new clubs. By seizing every opportunity to push ourselves upward we accomplished most of our goals. Our feet never touched the ground as we reached for the sky. PENNY CAMPAIGN Seniors watch as Judy Roy, pSyCh0l0gyfw sociology teacherg and senior sponsor, puts their money in the senior jar., The seniors won this contest by having the most pennies. 3 gg .Q 1 1' ,lf 'f I iiflgfilt .'i CHEERING at a pep rally are the Varsity cheer- leaders and the mascots. 'They - are Traci Eberle, Darla Dunahoo, juniorsg Kara Deal, senior, Lorri Curryw ophomoreg Stefan eilayner? junibrg Shannon Minnich, Felicia Hitt, Rhonda Rasberry and Bev- erly Greenwood,seniors. PRACTICING HARD After winning district, choir members work to win regionals. The mem- bers are Angela Hunter, senior, Robert Carr, Keith Nowell, Kyle Chambers, all juniors, Brad Butler, Jason Sneed, Tom Davis, sophomores, Laurie Haake, Ken Noah, Jennie Oliver, seniors, Tim Langford and Heather Barnes, both juniors. E'- r m CONSTITUTIONAL PLAY To celebrate the 200th anniversary of the constitution, some stu- dents acted in a play for the student body. They are Amy Yates, senior, Shilo Barren, sophomore, Alan Dulworth, juniorg Clint Dulworth, Grant Jacobs, Frank Cawley, all seniors, Scott Wheelan, junior and Eric Johnson senior. tlmuaijij J IM!-'Mi I ' ' I x7i,.,v5' .y.,., , I, I. .I .,,, , ,,,, N A is tHe L it f Xfxffxs A5' 4 ., , s ' ? T f , XJ 4' - ' X -323-.gai ln' gf e ' f S,f,gf?4?f. ' 4 g-:f .- '-4-'K+ . f 1 X gif 'Q ,V I f 5 ,. B N A wk f SGFX. , I' .1115 N we A, I X Q f 1 f 6 x S .. ,. u agp- ,- JSE A 9 . f Si 'Y' 4358 DlXCNX..Nl1Nlg sxgsl, . X -W 1fps'xsINff, ,Ip x ,T 1 ff 4lx'fNl .A xfff' - 1,-. . .:.g.gf IJIN N .,A - I ,.- x I, IN ff, -,+1?+f,-,Q , '- K ggggurli - asifgwihi g-,'f GQ, N ...rn 4-ta s 'I X s N I xl -S I I XZ Z -. I E I ' N.. I X Xgxs z w if 1. 2'N'-avzu: hx A - f - X I 1 1 I X X . ' 'sf' '-.- - . ' ' ' 1.4 -' fry. -. Q, WA . -'-.JFK '.g ::. -, , , I 0' 5 X I ' f pi!-f5'fn'5 ' vy 4' '.0f',,,. Jlvng ' ,' s':1b Q. ff! ?,f 5' i qfr- nh f' 'N' ' -. f S -' X f ' x S .og A Q'fzg1?q,ZqsQ1 m. xf x f X 1, ft QQ x 4 3 , X, +L 1 .-:If-,. 9 151 1,ifg,T.' llfffg , px -. 1- '3f'4E? ,E3', .,, Vg.v 0? '-:-1, .'qgi5, f:S'- ,':fQq'-.fif'r1'i7-Q.-'54-'N . ' ng.. . C-'ivbxgr ' 1 '61-7 'f'-aM f-!-' I 'f- ff' P AFI 4'0i?3Tk- f '?S f -ffqiv' 511'.1.ffu.7',4L'5'-Ls41f!Z- ' 1 MST mf ,. .--'-A ix 5 - 6 ffg'-19' .ZYCTE E82 gh 7 -xf '?'z-f-5 'Si 'k'x.'g45K'f -ffL5 ' 1' I'f!:v112Tffd..-X E lg -ww 1 J- , .Q . ra-' Nay 'V fli. 9.29-.Q '..': .1 if 1 ' 5 ., ,,VW':f.,45-,, V - . . 4 9 ' , Q, ' 'M ' ' '-' ff.: 1 .g,.,f-5.-f r w. f . - X J w n,,, . , U ,up E 43: ,Q -fa5Wl'15:if? :f.Q?f, : 1 A ' agzgega5555525ig131g2gf2G2iii5if255522252ifE5555215525253552E?5ii252EfiigiiiffmiigfsfgQ5315352, .fbiidzqg 'gi ,. .,-,. , V . , , ,, . , ' e.,,t j if fin -,Cf kr K. r I ,A I 5M,,J,.,5f5V5s. sl .1 -.f-if fs' fe is - . f . f : f, , . - C , 3 .x H S..-'.,5,3,.,47,e,5f, L , ?P'1v.f-,f,31-si? 7- -' s v V V . 'V b.:l, ,L'. THE FRESHMAN CLASS had no trouble fitting into Hawk pep rallies. The freshmen section burst into cheering when it came time for the competition yell and the cheerleaders screamed, How do you feel? CALL IT WORK OR CALL IT PLAY, Tracy Jones, Clint Dulworth, Renee Quinn, Amy Yates and Laura Dunnahue, seniors, construct a float for Homecoming. The senior float placed third despite such creative efforts. , K . , ,V ,V , xM,,,D7,,, M , Q, H in ks. .,., L ,. .wglgg ,EJ ,,,,! 47 I K W., ,,.,,,o, , , . , sag-Pitt f., .,, ., R x,,,. k ,grf-1,,er+2'qe,,gt me-gains 3- , , - - f- A V - - - rf-V -V I Mfem...-V f, iiw.,T-J.,,L 2 Q'1g,gf1sE!:ig22FsEf ill f af! c ,f I S Ee ' T? . fa 359-? 5?EiE5EQEIE5555121215IEIEIEIiIEIEIE1512121512IEIETZIEIEIEIEIEIEiEIE3ZIS5EfE1E1Z53525EfE5E5EfEfEIEIE-:-:-:-: -.., x N 3-'-'C' +5-5.313::.-.,.3::...:::.,.....:. . , : ,ri . 1-:-Q, ,,.. 4. . . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ..xE::A .1 ,............ , 4:- 5 , . 5 11 f' C if 4. xv' 'O it K, A I M J Hd el.. ww br xX-, RINGING UP a customer is Bryan Preston, senior. Bryan puts in work at Tote-a-way, mostly on weekends and earns extra spending money. F ,. iv , W . THHNKs ron j SHOPPING WITH Us l,ii. .H Q x v 0 l': h :?1 uv 1' n nf' Ir 'ho ... tw V 1 C at .' 'Its N, Qc fs.: 1 - ' J I flight begin Let's call the life of a student a flight that is with and against the wind. It definitely was this year. Flying against the wind meant lots of homework, being defeated in a sporting events, fewer pep rallies and crowded hallways. Just a little of this was enough to bring us down. For the most part, though, we had the wind on our side. The pep rallies we did have were wilder than ever, we got to wear shorts for the first time, spirit soared with the building of floats and a bonfire for home- coming and the band got sharp new military style uniforms. We have made many memories here. It is sure that when we look back on this year the good memories will outweigh the bad. l4Q46'44fflGl00lf 1 t aZyyyaaaiiyayaaatrirlslsltlrrssrirrsysysyyysyytyiyyst,lrrrrrrsrsrrrslararaaaauarsssssstylyiyrururaauauasays,sstrv . . ..'. :'3..,g'iz' tl ly, ft 1 cf' ' '-i li .gel . -x ' E w--Tis. , , ,igffg.y,gL. 59 J UR112 s uf at pirit Injuries this year reached a real peak. At one point in the year over 20 people were on crutches and about 5 percent were taped, strapped or braced. They learned to manuever carefully through the hazardous halls to reach classes. Ankles were fractured, knees were destroyed and legs were broken. Some students even suffered injuries bad enough to stay in a hospital for a few days. Lives changed drastically. Students couldn't walk for months. They pooled their resources to readjust to a new world. The following are a few accounts from people who suffered, but managed to readjust. Deanna Krupinski I fractured my ankle which resulted in chronic ligament and tendon damage. I was on crutches for a short while but then I had to wear a brace or have my ankle taped for the rest of the year. It was a big pain and a constant problem that I really got tired of. l also had a chronic sprain. The doctor said he would put an X-ray needle in my tendon and put steroids in there. I really became upset with the doctors because they couldn't pinpoint my problem. I might have surgery still, though, some day. Roy Rogers I was in football practice and we were on team offense. I was on scout defense. The offense ran the ball up the middle and right about the time I was about to make the tackle, Mark Westbrook, junior, spearcd me in the knee. I saw what was about to happen but I was frozen. BLIND LEADING THE BLIND Here Kathy Seattergood, journalism sponsor, helps Wayne Marinik, sopllmore, catch up on missed work. Students who missed days while injured were able to receive tutoring. It scared me that I couldn't move my leg and I thought it was broken. I went to Dr. John Tcnney and he confirmed I had a chipped knee cap and torn cartilage. I was afraid I wouldn't be able to play baseball again but I only had to miss our last three football games. Pat Kirby It seems like I am always injuring myself, especially in football. Just this season I broke two fingers and kind of chipped a vertebrae disk, I dislocated and fractured my two fingers at the JV Midlothian game. I was making a tackle against the ball carrier and in the process jammed my index and middle finger on the side of his helmet. I chipped my vertebrae here at the Northwest game when I got speared. It was a painful experience that was more time conssning than anything. It was real troublesome to rap my fingers before every practice. My injuries still get in the way of a normal life and it still hurts to do certain exercises. Joseph Parr I really bit the dust on my motorcycle accident. It wasn't the most serious injury I had ever had but it came close. I did it trying to go around a corner too fast on my motorcycle. I really slipped up on my steering and crashed. I laid there for a moment not quite sure what had happened. I was down at my grandparents in East Texas. I had to wait for about 30 minutes at my cousin's house until I was rushed to the local hospital. At this point, I felt really embarrassed. I was there for two hours and they gave me pain killers for the two hour drive back to Dallas. Here, I was treated for my unusual leg break. I didn't really worry about the accident because I felt l could face up to it. I can't wait to ride my motorcyle again! Wayne Marinik I don't remember much about the play except that I was blocking for the runner and I started getting tackled. A guy weighing 250 pounds from Corsicana really did me in. I tried to get up and walk when my entire left leg went numb. I knew something was wrong. l was rushed to Midway Park Hospital where I sat for an hour and a half without pain killers. While I was waiting, I started hallucinating and thought I saw Mark James, a fellow sophomore classmate! The doctor finally got to me and they rushed me in for an Artieogram to check the artery or I could lose my leg. It was all right, but I had dislocated my knee over six inches, damaged three of my four ligaments, destroyed my cartilage and broken some bone. I went through surgery and was on crutches for three months. Before, I was in a wheelchair for two weeks. I never realized how difficult it was for people on crutches and in wheelchairs to get around. I feel a new respect for people who spend long periods in wheelchairs or on crutches. 1 il Jet W HOBBLING TO CLASS are Jerry Connell, Mark James, Mike Tinsley, all sophomores and Rhonda Lester, junior. Halls were filled daily with all assortments of injuries. JUST SITTING AROUND is Bill Miller, sophomore, waiting for the final touches. Coach Larry Hawkins, athletic trainer, puts on the final ankle wrap. 'W ,H WI Wa,.,,,m ,if w, A W4 'Qu ,, My n , ,V 9 ESV? Y Q, rirt if .,-.ai E Q' W Q: ' M1' .QQ. i ' ' E. reigns at homecomin g Homecoming. It is the time of year when laughter mingles with the sounds of clanking bells and rustling ribbons. It is a time of spirit and unity that even the rain could not dampen. The week before Homecoming was an extraordinary one with competitions, which included everthing from spirit links to floats. Also, there were fun filled days that involved dressing Hawaiian, wearing special class colors, wearing maroon and white and showing off hats and formals. Each class also challenged each other in the spirit link competition, racing for proof of who had more spirit. The juniors came out on top. The float competition was entered by every class and a few organizations. This year's theme was Legends In Our Time. The parade also had a procession of classic cars in which the Homecoming nominees rode, winning the hearts of the crowd as they passed by with friendly smiles and waves. After the parade came the bonfire which acted as a city-wide pep rally. The floats were parked on the track to be admired and judged for originality and appearance. The juniors, once again, took first placeg second place went to the sophomores and third place went to the seniors. All the classes were very proud of their work. All the next day tension hung in the air mixed with hope and anticipation. Everyone was busy thinking of the game and the possible outcome. At the start of the game, SPINNING THE WHEEL of victory are the freshman Sean Fitzpatrick, Kelly Klinke, Stephen Williams, Joseph Parr and Amy McClure. They built axfloat according to the themexx cyifgfogt Www l BRAVING THE RAIN is Dixie Smith, sophomore, dressed in her Hawkette uniform. Dixie waits to perform at halftime. REACHING FOR THE SKY are Doug Hinton, Stefan Hayner, Neal Brown and Clete Dodson as they decorate the junior float. It depicted the seven astronauts and space shuttle. Www' Mlm rairifa f l the crowd settled into the bleachers to see the nominees again and wait for the action. Some time in the second quarter a light mist of rain fell and the crowd thinned out a little. By halftime the mist had stopped long enough to crown the new queen, Kara Deal, senior and the princesses, Felicia Hitt, senior, Jennifer Logan, junior, April Leazure, sophomore and Marla Shue, freshman. Though the Hawks did not win, the feelings were not all of sorrow. There was a different prevailing mood. It was the great show of spirit and support that lifted the wings of every Red Oak Hawk. W! SMASHING SPIRIT Clint Dul- worth, senior, smashes the head- lights of a junk car at the bonfire. The car bash was sponsored by the junior. WINNING SMILE Kara Deal, senior and her father, Gene Deal, pose before the coronation ceremony begins. Kara was this year's home- coming queen. BURNING BRIGHTLY against the night sky is the bonfire on the eve of Homecoming. When the bonfire died down, the spirit didn't. It went on and on and on... 1' 3' ' My 1 f Vw :.,f3Qn5'f'fz,Xg3 L- jfyyt yr WV MJYEL Q91 ff 027015 W nf V M F ,. V 922 245 J iff' f- 51 whwfwwm .,,, H W Vx' K f M, H M '-f mc ff 9 kj M ,+V ,dy 'vi A A on 'YZ , W if an -4 v Q ff 3 of 06- Q Q ,V lhnnliu' gznlhrring 94 4 42 I 4. '94 'in 9 f NYQNNN W Now' Q QW' -x xuxv ' Wyxux 1v 'XxM I 'Qs 'X .xuxw - nk s x, N L' A w 4 M my is W x Wa' 9 ' Snphmxmrcs al px-p rally 3 I 1 MIP fx 'L fy, ,MM 111. ,-.4 5. WJ 'fm 'W- F' ,hir 'PV' 'es IQ -flu on eww 2 I2 e it V . if wif jdgi A S . . . 1 neerat snrrrt a A 4, Wkthkn ah stndents there gr ows a str ong, sense of together ness, W and the hkghest Kev et of prkde. W e ah share the sarne, an snnnortrng each as onr own. i 'Yhere are not str angers in onr sehook e Mfor er ergone ks weh known. xg V kctorg ks not deckded e hy the score ot the Koothah garne. W e are ah eharnnions, gainkng, wksdorn every dayg arn that' s nev er defeated, nd stndents are one, e of hte, A te chers a nowtedg, ' h ks done. 1 , ,,,, W Y 1, C30 for tea snr eadkng, the Ks new er qnktkng nntd the ro And Xt you hsten thr ongh the hahs, ev eryone ks honnd to hear tty ontg at Red Oak Hkgh K' nd snch a great sehoot spkrkt. yon r r , I 1- ' , . -V ' -U i-: A. gage! -3 - 5 , . wfi-Wdutlntivexv M. ,V T I 1 r- nc HZ,-iw, f egg, J - a jf Q59 M ,f.L'l. .f -,,'.y,-,a gg YM .L A , i, . A ff ' . . ,,..Qfi - I -,g m -, - w,qi 'g ' ., ,IVV W f ,Z ' 1 . . , 'l ?1if'f'l6 9 '4 3, H, - at L ,H - ill--fi -2 rj, v . A X -'Q ............... . . , ....,................... -.-.- -'-:-:-:-: 13:51Zzgzgzgzgzizgggz-1-1-1-:ez-za:3:-:3:-:Zz-:::::3:3:::::3:::3:3:5:::::::3::: - s MA.. W IRAZZ What is the most ,outlandish thing you have done to impress a guy? Moon him, Angie McClain, junior, said. I pretended like I was hurt so he would help me, Kim MeMillen, junior, said. How would you break a date it' you decided you did not want to go out with a guy? I would avoid him until he noticed and then tell him I didn't think it was a good idea to go out. Chan Rayfield, senior, said. IN THE PARKING LOT Writing her boyfriend's name on her car is Kari Bivins, junior. On l would give him wrong directions to 1 house! Carrie Campbell, freshman, said What are the three things th attract you to a guy? I prefer good looks, perfect teeth and n legs. Kelly MeMillen, junior, said. I prefer eyes, good looks and he can 1 have dumbo ears! Aimee Logan, juni said. Their face, their personality and thi build! said Angie Davis, senior. l Fviday afternoons some dents participate in the ritual of shoe polishing cars. 4? V .mg LOVINGLY DECORATED When irls go crazy ov r guys decorate lockers. Some of the lockers in the Hawk alls are p ,X ently I decorated. 'Wh ,Q EIRL EA ily lefore you start going with a irl, how much money are you villing to spend on her? It depends on how much she will be filling to spend on me, Corbett Guest, mior, said. Not more than 20 bucks for sure, John lrown, senior, said. Vhat is the funniest thing that as happened to you before you ave gone to pick up your date? I was parked outside, walking to the door 5511: ,vi f QW y when my friend told me I had a rip in my pants! said Sol Carter, junior. Went out with the guys and forgot all about her! said Doug Lindstrom. What is the worst way a girl has given you the brush off? She said that her parents were religious and she wasn't allowed to go out with a person until he went to church with her. Joe Joffre, senior, said. She said that she liked another guy better, Chad Hope, junior, said. VZOPING IT T in the hall are ff Lewis, senior and Kevin il n, v junior, juniors Darla V Donahoo and Bauerle V class. ATTE ING CLASS Watching as Debra sopho returns to her t are Robert Middleton, sophoqggreg Rick Turner land John Crai juniors. Debra was a JV cheerleader. Ginger go to n . v--.Jiang SX I fantasize about owning my own lsl he Caribbean ! Russell Dickson, senior, said ll ' I ' and somewhere in t ' 0 ASY F or X SX A: ex ks ss 4? E S xx S ,W Ss E5 .-.- NQXN.''l:fEfgf5Q:Q:f:f:Q:f:f:1:1:1:2:l:1'1 ','-' 2-2 ' r-:-'- xc-xx -:-N 'N ,N J f M..-.s I fantasize about being a Tyler Apache Bell, Leslie junior, said. Webster, Q, 5 k Wow Ns .. XX . M sw' ff l u J k s. Y' P' ' , ,gisf'fQ:. if ogg- or i , KN if ff In my wildest dreams I see myself waltzing with a prince at an Embassy Ball, Jennie Oliver, senior, said. I dream of being an actress in the movies, Lisa Honeycutt, senior, said. I fantasize about being the first short model, Sheri Cooper, sophomore, said. I dream of being an accountant for the President, Stacey Haynes, sophomore, said. I 77-J' AFEQ :!1f'7l, :L r my ' ' ,. It .V In my wildest dreams, - I dream about being on a deserted island with Jackie, Traci Eberle, junior, said I A rf-:V 4? 0 'fb A . I 'ft 4 we as 'B if S of --rags ---....,,,s stude was Just a for lhere that I0 2 , students Afllngmn, locally not Going out on a limb, or more appropriate, out on a cliff was another something students did for exhileration. For ultimate excitement, students enjoyed going out of town to different climates and cultures. Skiing with friends was great fun. You spent the day racing down snowpacked mountains, finding spots to jump and kick powder and challenging one another to race down a steep, mogul-filled black run. It doesn't get any better than this, said Kevin Wilson, junior. Reaching the bottom safely was an accomplishment a skier made with pride. Kurt Deniss, senior, shared this pride and excitement. Skiing in itself was exhilerating but skiing with good friends was even better. Having friends to share the excitement with made a ski trip twice as fun, Kurt said. I l 1 l . .. .,,,...... 1 H '-sz-I+:-:-:tt-t-:-5:211:i:i:i:2:5:f:Q:2:1122:E:Q:ftQzf:Q:E:f:f:i:f1Q:f:f:f:1:::5:L A. A:..':Q:Q: 1:Q 'f Q 1: 1:1:Q:-'-::: 315:-' :-1+ -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- The area of the West End District in Dallas was another weekend outlet for fun. Shopping there was unique, unusual and sometimes outrageous! Their unique merchandise probably couldn't be found anywhere else, but nothing sold there would be too crazy, bright, or strange for West End, said Shannon McDowell. With so many specialty shops, the unexpected was always expected. When I was looking for something fun to wear, I could nil sw i . '1 1 ,: ,hw V- 2 2 Nff 'fix . it if W. i ' ' te fr v ' 2 ,M H M , The beach was a place all students related to as summer paradise. The relaxation of Florida with my friends helped me realize that the beach could bring out the bum in anyone, said .Ianene Mitchell, senior. Right? Wrong! In Florida we didn't have to worry about being somewhere by a certain time. All we did was lay there without priorities and get a great tan, thinking life'S wonderful!, Kara Deal, senior, said. find a hat in the hat shop at the West End that topped off any outfit, said Shannon Bentley, sophmore. Another specialty for West End was the crowds. No two people were of the same caliber and no matter what your preference. West End always had your type, said Laura Phipps, sophomore. West End was always happening, all weekend long. Without a party planned, West End proved to be the ,salma to ,:s,,,r, s,,rs,., .s r o e 1 1 1 i Without adventure, high school could get boring. Daringly delinquent were the guys who played grocery store tag at DeSoto Kroger. Causing trouble in DeSoto was a lot of fun, but something we could only get away with in high school, John Craig, junior, said. Seriously, when I could these guys be taken for anything more than silly. i Weekends were for fun and this year my fun was playing tag at Kroger and causing trouble at convenient stores, all for a laugh and a spontaneous place to be! 5.4 INTO best of friends and always togeth- er, even at football games. They are Angie Davis and Tashia Sluder, seniors. MISCHIEF They Were the quarter from a gullable convenient store customer, said Jeremy Auterbury, sophomore. Fun was what they had as they grew! l 6 WW ff' f I VV M ' , Cruising Copper Street was a common weekend experience. Many students enjoyed the intellectual stimulus. We cruised Cooper in Arlington looking for pretty, intelligent women. Of course, intelligent did come first, Sean Hickman, sophomore said. A hot spot on Cooper was Jack in the Box. Pulling into a parking lot of strangers was intimidating until we realized how friendly everyone really was, Craig Hardy, sophomore, said. These guys stopped here for more than just hamburgers. I liked to go out on weekends to meet new people and get away from the 'cows in the pasture' place of Red Oak, .Ieff Bouck, sophomore, said. For many students, Cooper Street was the place! 1 l With all the stresses of high school it was important for students to grow with less tense atmospheres now and then. The beach, the slopes or just an exciting place I to cruise were their places to go and grow. f Y , I X gl 1 . . f DETQUIFQ l l . ?i: lf1z -l, 2E3E5E5E5E5EgEgEgEgEgEgErI3igEr'-EQ,E3E5E52335E555E5555555552jgi5E523E5EgE5EgEfEf?5ZfE5ff??:'?:ifLQ5i525555 T? 1 4 E' ,W X wk, xv L91 N Y 3 N 4 'Qs Wg 1' . f -' 1 ff x . ff. W: F H 4.. s . f Q15 . -- . E . i'g.r'x -2 . X.. , F55 5 5, L. bw L . 1 L m. 1 K b hV M i fig f H 1 ' xf L LS 55' X . .aff v Q if! S RE .P is K ,gi sa X g is N... X N, K NW- :ann mm, DIFFERE Being different doesn't mean being a failure. A look at today's successful people shows that dedicated, hard workers and risk takers succeed and achieve goals as well as great fame. Cher is a famous actress whose outrageous style has earned her a reputation as one of the most free-spirited stars of Hollywood. David Letterman is a talk show host who entertains people with his sarcastic sense of humor and seems to satirize everyone and everything. Anyone appearing on his show is subject to Letterman's often personal and embarrassing comments. Robin William's spontaneous and improvisation- al style of stand-up comedy has marked his place forever in the comedians hall of fame. Even the role he played in Good Morning Vietnam, which got him a best actor nomination, was taylor-made to fit to lie MA . 4 12 WW ea gg, fra- 2 iff if ,W William's personality. Pee Wee Herman is a young comedian who has made a living out of being a childish nerd. He HB longer is an actor playing a role, but a living circus act. His insight into children's humor has made him famous. . Terrance Trent D'Arby has combined the styles of many of the Motown greats like Otis Redding, Susan Cooke, Smokey Robinson and James Brown to the modern style of Earth, Wind and Fire, Prince and the funk band, the Yellowjacketsi His harmonious voice, combined with the well produced sounds of his backing musicians, make an interesting alternative to every day pop music. Although no one from Red Oak has achieved this kind of fame yet, perhaps the few who dare to be different will some day be in the lime-light. 5 Dulworth and Jennie Oliver, practice their lines Q .4 in a play. They advanced to Area in one-act. -n f 0 if .I f M ' A, t MAKING A STATEMENT Anne 4 he tffri Baker, junior and Anthony Clayton, ' ' T freshman, dress to make their own fl , statement. They made their own ' trendy style. - f , . N .. ................ ,,. ...,...,......,.. , ..,.. ................,,..... ..... . . .-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-:-:-1V:-Z-1-Z-I-I-1-2-1-24:-1,Z-:f:-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.fig:-I-t-t-254:-t-'A' ' ' '-:qv -,3,g.g,g.g.3.3, QR aexigsx.-FIEIEIEIEIEIEIE 559 faqs? k K ,ai 2 if 1 Q if ,W ,6 mm., I PARTICIPATING in the Summer Olympics that took place during lunch are Tony Hage and Luis Ventura, both seniors. JoAnn Murphy, sophomore and Suzy Taylor, assistant principal, look on as the students competed in Wfionary. STUDY TIME Working on last minute homework is Camille Williams, senior and Jennie Ortiz, sophomore. They enjoyed 'being able to go to the library during lunch. TAKING TIME OUT of lunch is Nichole Etheridge, senior. Nichole enjoyed the peace and quiet of the library. I Q ,yf'f,,tfa.l TALKING to her boyfriend is Trudi Hill, sophomore. Trudi spends most of her lunch period on the phone. UNCH TIME used as play, Work time Nachos! Nachos! , a 16 year old drawing on a chalk board, a guy wearing a prom dress and someone's nose stuck in a book were just a few activities that occur during lunch among students and teachers alike. Talking with friends was one of the most popular activities for students during lunch. Lunch was a time to get away from class. I enjoyed talking with my friends because we couldn't talk much during class, Tammy Senter, senior, said. Homework was another must that students did in lunch. I did my homework during lunch because I had a lot of other things to do when I was at home, Suzanne Evans, senior, said. Students were not the only ones that took advantage of the time given for lunch. Teachers and administrators also used this time to do important things. The school had to cut down on PA announcements during class so I talked to them during lunch. This way I could talk to all the students and see them at the same time. I felt like I could communicate with the students better, John Sullivan, principal, said. Clubs and classes took lunch time to make money. - I helped because I had such a big mouth and people could hear me yell Nachos, Nachos!', Don Powers, science teacher, said. Lunch time was always used. Sometimes it was a break from the day, sometimes it was business as usual, but it was always used. STORYBOOK CHARACTERS Wearing his finest dress, Billy Miller and fear hearted lion, David Sullivan, both sophomores, take part in NHS inductions during lunch. All inductees dressed up for one day. Qu, fbi.- ' -'-, 26337-:ei a ...L'.,L-. V, ----- . Q 3, , 33.3-5.3.3. 3-.33 g.g bL.g.3.3.5.3.:x.:.5.,-.3.4.--5.3.-.3. UP IN THE AIR Working is fun for me because I am doing what I want to do. I go to practice after school at least two or three days a week and I race on Sundays, Michael Lord, sophomore, said. BETWEEN CLASSES After each class there's not much time to mess around and we were using our time wisely, Jason Aydelott, junior, said. AT THE BONFIRE After school you're really tired of being inside all day and we were trying to get our minds off school and on the game by having a little fun, said Felicia Hitt, senior. 4 I THINK WORKING part time is good experience. You can learn ime management and responsi- ility, Bryan Preston, senior, said. 'fe I . L .L , gf 57 r ,,.-' . I, ' . - ..- Q -'fir - .. ' fl' V.. elf V ,'J. 27x 1,.. ' X.: ' ' . A '- -' ' - -f Pk an A+ El ,, ..- ., -, 0 The life of a student has two sides, the work side and the play side. Both sides are important. In order for me to play, I've got to work first, Roy Rogers, junior, stated. Working is very important to me, because I am able to do the things I want. But even though I have to work, I always save time CLEANING UP I thought that we should lend a hand to help clean up after working on the float and also to help support our senior class, Cort Williams, senior,said. ,, DURING A PEP RALLY Pride is a heavy burden, said Don Powers, biology teacher. Mr. Powers loves a pep rally. for my social life, Kathy Brindle, senior, said. School work is important because the rest of your life depends on the four years that you stay in high school. If you don't make passing grades in high school you can't get a diploma and without a high school diploma you will have a hard time trying to find a job that could support you and a family for the rest of your life, Chassidy Stewart, junior, said. One of the most interesting past times in a teenagers life is playing and after school I do a lot of it, said Adam McAllister, junior. Work is fine, but as soon as the last bell rings on Friday its party time, Robert Davis, freshman, stated. If God had meant us to work and not play then he would have created school, instead of punishing Adam and Eve for obtaining knowledge, quoted Corey Offill, junior. 'A . . ! fa f f 1 ff! Z, f , , 4-I-I-.-v. EEiiEEEEiiEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E .dwg HELPING HER DAUGHTER Linda Webster always takes time out to help her daughter, Leslie, junior. Mrs. Webster is the office secretary. 1 ' AMILY TIE bring them to g e t h e r .p-wer' . 4' J 'NEI-lfl Y ' ' ,, 'Q' - r 4. -' tg!-. seq- 'licfq ' . J seauuhliqln, K .5 .fd-.' Vs Q 12 O School relationships are often intensified when fellow students are also relatives. Twins are one example. Twins are born once every one out of 80 to 100 pregnancies. And there were twins that experienced the joys and the sorrows of being a double. I don't regret being a twin because I have someone there for me and to keep my secrets, Kelly McMillen, junior, said. I regret being a twin because we have to share things with each other, Kim McMillen, junior, said. Kim and Kelly are identical twins. There were other twins who had classes together, Some enjoyed it, others did not. l enjoyed having my sister in class because it was helpful and she was always there for me, Angie McClain, junior, said. I dreaded it because Angie always came to me for help, Amy McClain, junior, said. Amy and Angie are identical twins. Then there were those who had their likes and dislikes about being a double, People are always saying that we look alike and I don't like that, Ronald Morris, senior, said. We always share our secrets with each other, Rhonda Mon'is, senior, said. I can't help it if we look alike. They are fratemal twins. Some students became relatives when their parents adopted one. Me and Travis are a lot closer now that we are brothers than we were when we were friends, Roy Rogers, junior, said. When we were friends we weren't together all the time but now that we're brothers, we're always together, Travis Edwards said. Travis' parents adopted Roy. And, of course, there were students who had parents working in the school. This had its advantages. The best thing about my mother working here is she's here if I get sick or even if I EATING LUNCH Enjoying being to- gether are Kelly and Kim McMillen, juniors. They often ate lunch together. just need her, Kathy Grigsby, senior, said. A good advantage of my mother working here is being able to get money when I don't have any, Kris Grigsby, senior, said. Kathy and Kris' mother works in the caferteria. However, there were also some disadvantages. The bad thing about my mother working here is not being able to do anything without her knowing it, Kara Deal, senior, said. Lorraine Deal, English teacher, is her mother. The worst thing about your parents working here is you can't misbehave against a teacher because my mom would always finds out, Leslie Webster, junior, said. Her mother is Linda Webster, office secretary. The disadvantage of my mom working here was it was easy to find out my grades, Doug Kotula, junior, said. His mother is also a cafeteria worker. Relatives. We all have to live with them, one way or another. STUDYING IN THE LIBRARY Dur- ing their free time, Kelly and Kathy Melton, seniors, read and study to- gether for tests. They even had some classes together. dy' ww Wg ATING: ritual of courtship Observing the crowded hall, he spots her and casually strolls toward that direction. Trying not to be too anxious, he pretends to see a friend standing nearby. As he approaches, he thinks how to start small talk. Hey, Stacy, whatcha think of that math test? He consciously compliments himself on a good start. The conversation continues for the next few minutes. Then he pops the question. Would you like to go out with me Friday night? He waits. Will she say yes or no ? Will she tum him down or accept? This was a traditional ceremony teenage guys performed on a regular basis. I felt that the chance of being tumed down was a fear of every guy, said Kenny Williams, junior. Being in the 1980's, girls were not unfamiliar with the same procedures, however, they also underwent another type situation. Waiting for him to call up and ask me was the hardest part of dating, Jennifer Gallman, sophomore, said. Parents, too, played a role in dating. They held the wand in their hands. They could either grant permission to go out or not. Therefore, they took pleasure in the cross- examination of all dates. Cross examination was a chance to make a good impression. The one thing that was important to me LOOKING CALM Monte Mitchell, sophomore, casually introduces himself to Debra Wall, sophomore. Will he ask her out? 1 ,Lib 'A v'al+f,3yn Pz1.-..'- ' V - 3'-H.9.4' :-7143-.. 6,-. itll- 'g3ir'f35'7f'?if1?fsfi'fi about dating was making a good impression on the parents, Kenny said. First dates most of the time turned out differently than what was expected. Therefore teenagers went on a second date to get another opinion. I always thought that when I had my first date it would be perfectg however, this was not the case. My first date started out as my worst. When my date came to pick me up I was not there because my mother took me shopping for something to wear, Tunishua Gray, senior, said. We did not leave for the concert until 9 p.m. The ride there was full of sarcastic remarks. When we got to the concert, the date had a turn around. It therefore ended up as my best date because we went together after that for three and one-half years. Besides first dates, blind dates could be really interesting. Teenagers obviously had great trust in their friends. That dream date of a guy or girl that was described sometimes tumed out to be a nightmare. I went on a blind date with one of my friend's brothers-in-law. She told me that he was Cute and well built. Taking her judgment, I decided to go out with him. Cn the contrary, he was the opposite of what had been told. To be a good sport about tl situation, I went out with him, Melai Mitchell, senior, said. We went to a mov and out for pizza. When the date was ovf to keep from kissing him good night, I la the old line on him, 'I don't kiss on the fir date. ' ' I remember the time me and my girlfrier from college decided to double-date wit some guys which we had recently me Many times my girlfriend and I behaved little less than ladies to hint to our dates th we were ready to end the date, Mai Mossman, substitute teacher, said. Th my girlfriend accidentally spilled somethij on her. So we stopped at a gas station G she could get cleaned up. When we carl out, we found that we had been desertet However, we did not care. The date wz over! Not all dates end up in disasterg howeve this is the chance taken when dating. Son dates had happy endings even though the started out with cross examination and a fe' disasters. As long as teenagers are willin to go through the routine, dating will alwag be around. i in any if' Rafi' ' NNW be A24 fi SPECIAL MOMENTS are shared in the parking lot between Angie Ray, senior and Jason Meeks, sophomore. Angie and Jason found time to talk between classes. ,,.., ,V WHILE STUDYING Marivel Flores, sophomore, finds time to talk on the phone. She talked to her date for the weekend. ENJOYING THE COMPANY is Felicia Deering, senior and Russell Osborne. Russell, from Ferris, and Felicia have been dating. for over a year. H. M-.w 'H2-....--,- wwf. ues.. .mmm in -1+ J 'fs PURCHASING A STICKER Lori Arnold, freshman, buys her parking sticker from Cindy Zimmerman, office secretary. Parking stickers were only one fee that students paid for their cars. SHOWING OFF Troy Gilbert, junior, shows his new truck to friends Keith Noel, junior and Todd Sultuska, sophomore. Students spent a lot of money paying for their transportation. MOVIE GOING Jason Ezell, sophomore, pays for his ticket at Movies 8 in DeSoto. Students often saw features for entertainment. F x g pending MO EY Students spent their money in a variety of ways. Cars, food, entertainment and gifts seemed to dominate student's pocket books. The first priority of any student was transportation. As a result, more money poured into this area than any other. Every time I went to the gas station I had to buy 93 octane and an S8 bottle of octane boost so my car would work right. This only got me about 10 trips back and forth to school, Jason Ezell, sophomore, said about his '71 Corvette. My parents made the bad mistake of giving me their Cadillac. Every day I drove the boat to school and spent a fortune, which I could have spent on diamonds, on gas and insurance, Candy Hollingsworth, junior, said. I payed Sl,90O a year on my Omni in insurance. All the car did was get me to work and back. When I got paid I drove home and mailed in my insurance check, said Deanna Krupinski, sophomore. Students also spent a great deal of money on food. Chili's and Cheddar's seemed to be the favorite food places on Friday and Saturday nights. ..,N-nur .. H ,, me 1 9.--I Fssirafviiafx I 'I ss Iiiitirs FH' 'iw is- hath: iuoutnufn-w 3- .r 211 Cheddar's had great fajitas and hamburgers, said Cyndi Samulika, junior, but Chili's has good onion rings. Nikki Curry, senior, said she liked Chili's because it has good atmosphere. John Brown, also a senior, said he liked Chili's and Cheddar's but his personal preferance lied in a Mexican restaurant called Poncho's. ' I liked the idea that when you raised a flag there was a woman rushing to your aid, waiting on you hand and foot, John said. Entertainment was something that no high school student could go without. This was why so much money was funneled towards it. Movies have been a standard form of entertainment for dating for many years. I spent my extra money on dates. A nice dinner followed by a movie usually worked out nice, Brad Yates, senior, said. I spent just about as much money on movies as I did on records, Mike James, senior, said. Students had entertainment, gifts, cars, foods and many other ways to spend money. All of them may not have been wise, but they each seemed essential in a student's life. ' K. I 'Nitin 'Max GRABBING GIFTS friends, Stacey Norman and Ronada Hutchins, sophomores, stop off at Cards and More in Red Oak to buy some gifts and cards. They were also both photographers. for their BUYING DINNER Kevin Hanson, V junior, picks up a snack from Taco X , Bell on his way home from work. e-... 'Left VL Kevin was one of the many students who spent money on food. ' ' ' X C rl c ' S .2 g., IJ' J i--'+aa.E ,- f Q , ei' ESTS: th man trials Making the grade and passing the test. In high school, that seems to be the single most important thing. But those are not the only tests students must face in their lives. Every day they take on new trials which are not necessarily at school and on a piece of paper. One test of self confidence was trying out for cheerleader. About 40 students tried out. The worst part of trying out for cheerleader was running out in front of the students. Once you got started it came naturally, Beverly Greenwood, senior, said. Another test which was trying was a driver's test. Failing this could cause a great deal of frustration and embarrassment. l went two miles over the speed limit and failed. After taking the test again, I passed, Rhonda Schoonover, sophomore, said. Journalism deadlines were reported by journalism students as strenuous and nerve-racking. A great deal of responsibility tests students ability to work well under pressure. A journalism deadline, in its own way, was tougher than a written test. This was because you were required to set your own pace and use creativity rather than just study material the night before the exam, Brian Fridge, senior, said. A test of skill was also seen in the art room. Art students displayed and tested their EBSQ! PRACTICING cheers are Shannon Minnick, seniorg Theresa Kennard, junior, Kelly Carter and Beverly Greenwood, seniors, Darla Donahoo and Traci Eberle, juniors and Felicia Hitt, senior. The cheerleaders faced the constant test of perfection. XX-N1 ''-:-:f:':-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ze:-za:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':-:-:r:-:- FINISHING UP his project is Jason Aydelott, junior. Jason is an Art II student. ADJUSTING HIS MIRROR is Michael Farmer, sophomore. Michael knows it is a major test to acquire and keep a driver's license. Ha. . us. .- nf' personal abilities to create. I thought it was going to be real hard, but after a while I got to where I could 'throw' pots on a potter's wheel pretty easily, Jason Adelott, junior, said. Honors classes were also a test. But for some, honors tests were not any harder than regular tests. They are the same as any other test. Just as long as you study for them, you can easily pass them, Willy Bowden, freshman, said. Tests. Every day students were faced with them in their academics, in extra-curricular activities and in their social lives. -1 P. ua, I , , .. H . ' V' I ' 'I-1, WY., ,, f,fm,mif1.zf' V' I 'fir ' . f 'i , fz iff? - , . ' .v ,.i3.aEsf455f: Q f P' N ' Tiff: 'V' 'iw fwmiii GREETING her father at the NHS induction is Karen Schafer, junior. Karen is the daughter of Stuart and Diane Schafer. 'v 8 K I 8, r 2 5 Rf.. K V! 5 g x b g ' i A X. A i 2 'I , 3 L. . 5 Q .. ' K qi ' I X ff? ,X Q W y V . . if Q K Rf X as 1 A 1. ao' . Q . . , 3 .. I is Qs! ,Vi f S ff XA fggf.. K Q HQ 5 Q i CLOWNING AROUND on the dance floor is science teacher Marlis Thomas. Mrs. Thomas' date was the 'A- ' 'ff , .X v H Ja I ul' fp ,JJ ' t I. . . 1 .. 'Tit' 'Q' .I-'lv .'. s,'YY1l. 3' -3 ff N. ., U Excitement. It all began with our first prom committee meetings. Our votes were counted and many decisions were made. The decorations, entertainment and the arrange- ments were finalized. With our anticipation mounting April 30 could not have come sooner. The prom this year was held at the beautiful Embassy Suites Hotel in Irving. With the doors opening at 8 p.m. we danced the evening away until midnight. The ballroom was decorated all in black and silver balloons and the tables held black stemmed glasses and small silver prom booklets. Friends are Friends Forever was DANCING to the music are Lori Brown, junior and Grant Jacobs, senior. Lori designed her own dress. DISCUSSING the evening are Frank Cawley, Clint Dulworth, seniorsg Clint's date, Cheri Ransomg Amy McClure, freshman and Jason Robinson, junior. They were all members of the one-act play. BUYING DRINKS are Tim Langford and Larry Creighton, juniors. A buffet was also provided for the prom attendees and their guests. xx?-'v:':':-:v:-:-:-:,:':':-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:sz-:faxr:-zvzvtrz-:-:iz-:wi':':v:4:-:- iiiiii'ifiilGGi i iiiiiiii creates lasting MEMORIES the theme and it expressed our closeness and high spirits. The entertainment kept us going all night long. First, Jennie Oliver and Laurie Haake, seniors, sang the theme song. A dance con- test was held and the winners were awarded prizes. We continued to dance until the last song was played. After the lights were tumed up and the ballroom was cleaned the memories still lingered in the air. We would always re- member our Junior-Senior Prom and the great time we had seeing everyone all dressed up and having fun. biology skeleton. -: '?- if 41,35 1 , . :gl pi .19 -.,., Getting behind on school work, practicing after school and memorizing tons of lines are a part of being in the one-act play for drama. It all seemed to pay off after going past Zone and District then making it to Area. In Zone, Amy McClure, freshman and Michelle Crocker, sophomore, received Honorable Mention. All Star Cast was Frank Cawley, Jennie Oliver and Clint Dulworth, seniors. After passing Zone they advanced to District. Best Actor was given to Clint, All Star Cast was given to Jennie and Lisa Honeycutt, seniors. Frank and Michelle received Honorable Mention. Advancing to Area was the final competition for the one-act. In this com- petition Jennie and Clint received Honorable Mention. Frank and Lisa obtained All-Star Cast. 5 The one-act. this year was The Trip to Bountiful. They also used the play as a fund-raiser for the seniors in the high school cafetorium. WONDERING WHAT'S GOING ON Jason Robinson, junior and Clint Dulworth, senior, discuss what to do with the old lady. Lisa Honeycutt acts like she is sound asleep. J ,iacrifices PAY OFF We felt this was a disappointing year because we didn't make it out of Area when we felt we should of, but now that some time has passed and I've had time to think and reflect on what happened, I feel differently. We worked hard, but had great fun during rehearsals. We had a slumber party, went to my parents farm to camp out, had pizza parties, pulled practical jokes on each other and spent many wonderful times together. We became a family in the truest sense. Charla Little, drama teacher, said. We had to sacrifice a lot, too. We lost some of our cast family because of grades, worked long hard hours, had to give up part of our much needed spring break for Zone, got mad at each other and learned a lot about give and take and growing. All that hard work paid off, too, because I'm as proud of 'The Trip to Bountiful' as anything we've ever done. We created magic, Ms. Little said. Now looking back I can say this was a very successful year, one I'll always re- member with love, joy and pride, Ms. Little said. PLEADING Lisa Honeycutt begs Frank Cawley to let her go home. They have both participated in other One-Act plays before. E ASIDE Jennie Oliver, senior, asks Michelle Crocker, sophomore, if she has seen her mother-in-law. Amy Nye, Shannon Salomone, sophomoresg Doug Kotula, junior, Amy Yates, senior and Amy McClure, freshman, pass the time while waiting for the train. l,, n,, , ' V ,Wifi ,f M ' ' .. i A ' ,, WV 'rf . J I 1 .1 'I , DECISIVE MOMENT Clint Dul- worth tries to persuade Lisa Honeycutt into not going back home to Bountiful. They are both seniors. I lvl' ,, '5 4'.w .io .J 4 1 'lhkflk I DISCUSSING A MATTER Jennie Oliver, Lisa Honeycutt and Frank Cawley, seniors, act out a part in the play. They all received All-Star Cast in different competitions. ONE-ACT CAST First row: Jennie Oliver, Frank Cawley, Clint Dulworth and Lisa Honeycutt. Second: Charla Little, director, Amy Nye, Christi Carter, Callie Hobbs, Alicia Holman and Katie Nichols. Third: Amy Yates, Mich- elle Rollins, Shannon Salomone, Michelle Crocker, Chris Hage and Amy McClure. Fourth: Tina Berry, Jason Robinson, Doug Kotula, Matt Searsy, Corey Offill, Tommy Murphy and Joe Reich. sruusm use 4 1 5 f z 4. L 05 T7 Iii-?5fmi5?g?Ei17,---,3'F25r','?f +,: 1987 was a year for pride, violence, celebration, tragedy, tension, relief, opposition, death and most of all scandal. Shameful and disgraceful events were made public. Leaders of our country had personal circumstances exploited by the media. In February, Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29 year old aspiring actress and model from Miami. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America's Cup in 1983, won it back four years later.The Stars and Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia's Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nations worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator reduced it to ashes. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-govem- ment rebels in Nicaragua with money from arm sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celebrity. It was a violent year, especially in the Persain Gulf. In an effort to keep it open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September, the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the engineers feared the span could not support the weight 'Q in 'Divx Mc . e '- -1- 4'-1' , . R L K al l vii 1,7 K -7 f- fe, - -te-X - .fu mfr. 5 K K. uw i Q' C? x 'ta-9? x .- L' in 5 is K K -- 'P 5' ' 'P role-rice, we Scan 61 8 After this celebration, President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin his nine-city ,tour of the United States. The senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote. It ended a long contentious debate over a judge altemately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. One young lady caught everyone's atten- tion. Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse, was crowned Miss America 1988. In October, a few shake-ups rocked the world. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest drop in history, on Monday, Oct. 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was, it stripped S500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. Also, an earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit southern California in October. It was not a catastrophic quake, but the damage was extensive, Jessica McClure, less than three years old, tumbled into a well where she was trapped for 58 hours. She caught the attention of everyone in Texas. She was rescued and hospitalized after the incident. October was the month for sports. A 24-day strike by NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the clubs at the bargaining table. Also in October, the Minnesota Twins celebrated the World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series, 4-2. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS killed nearly 25,000 Americans. Millions of dollars were poured into medical research and President Reagan proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. l. Last year's entertainment business soared. Two of the top performers of the year were Whitney Houston and Madonna. Oscars went to The Last Emperor, for best picture, Cher, for best actress and Michael Douglas, for best actor. Many key, public figures died in 1987. Rita Hayworth, a proclaimed actress, died at the age of 68. Andy Worhol, pop artist, died at age 58. Lee Marvin, oscar winner, died at age 63. Liberace, glittering showman and pianist, died at the age of 67. Robert Preston, talented actor, died at the age of 71. Henry Ford, inventor, died at the age of 70. Jackie Gleason, the Great One, died at the age of 71. Lome Greene, television actor, died at the age of 72. Danny Kaye, comedic actor, died at the age of 74. 1987 ended with good news. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, held a three-day summit meeting in December. The two signed a nuclear arms control agreement that moved the countries closer to peace. 1987 had good points and bad. lt began with disgraceful scandals and ended with the start of peace between the two most powerful and developed nations. As with every year, there was triumph and defeat, life and death, success and failure. JIM AND TAMMY BAKKER left the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker stepped down after he had an affair with a young woman. I Y V ' 'ggi I f 1 , A M ez ... ff' ffii 41511, 4 227 f A Q' ARE BLESSED ggwgy PERSE- Ngo :N THE 'QAME OF 'V-as in 14' i A , A v Y 4421 . 4 f ' 1 1 ww, W , , 4 s ' . . W 5 4 4 4, A .N A Q ' J' Jn y 1 X l 'a - 4 Y 'L if V 3 ll ,lik 1 .. 8 ,ff nm! 5 A 'Q ,. -, ,N V ,A ., .97 NEED ll ' b AR 'rv 'Witt . f , 0 ' Q uf if , l 4 K. , xi' - S 1 N 8 '31 X , . fe .. si' 'A , 4' . . 'cv' tai QU: l S we p V A if -9- ff' ' f'7'1' . 1, , 'K' Q t if 9 -3 9 K Minn 'Y A' 4 ' Q I K , W ,fa ef' M' 1 'f e cam ai 'fy 2' ,Vi- v o 5 , C10-YRY' aoN E -YN! QMHTOLBSNE b Fofi T157 SHALL- Tut O gfwfifs ,ff Q74 ' ff 1 f FT . TELLING THE TRUTH? Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North is sworn in before a Congressional committee investigating the Iran-Contra affair. 6 EPIDEMIC The deadly AIDS virus has been the cause of many protests across the country. People carried signs and picketed against those who showed prejudice towards AIDS victims. PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN TALKS with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The two leaders held a summit meeting in December. --'.rf ' : -f .f.--vp---'qv v'-nfl mag.-. 't:.v-..A agar: 9 PRL . - , ,1nl-11- , . 1-.3 :.,,- XS.. -fr as 1 ' . in ' get -15:f.:fa.':'2?.13.'1'.g1' . -4 aff'-Arek . ' . .1-F1ififr:'Jf'f:?:!.'F JQTJJUF f:'J:3'J:X'!J.f F:- I::: fff Academics is a hard word to define. It includes studying, research or learning that does not involve the technical or vocational. Well, there was plenty of studying going on this year, but it often took more than just studying to soar higher than the rest. Students of a government class got together and performed a presentation celebrating the Constitution before the school. Participants who put in hours of extra work were rewarded when our school won district in the UIL academic competition. The journalism newspaper staff placed third at Dallas Times Herald Journalism Day. Some classes took field trips, like sociology's trip to Willowbrook hospital. All of these were fine examples of going beyond everyday studies to achieve broader knowledge and more experience. I I if xg, 5 if ist I,5,:.:.:.3.5.:,:,5,:,:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.1.5,,,1.:.1.:::.:.:.1.:.1.1.1.:.:.:.1.:.:.,.5.:.:.1 GETTING A LITTLE HELP aftt school is Tracy Jones, senior. Trai is in Carolyn Cheshier's English I class. OBSERVING CHILDREN brought from Happy House by Noma Lankford and Connie Rudolph are Kari liivins, Rhonda Lester, juniors, Glenna Bauerle, assistant, and Crissy Stephens, Kerri Clemmons and Margo Garrison, juniors. The project was part of Judy Roy's Developmental Psychology class. 2 5 is get. al 152155 XX I t- -- - :N J mms .fem-ee , .-.v,- It--e ' ' f, .L ff-- I We , I X -1- ' - W3 -X:-.AE V - MEETING THE MEASURE Randy Boaz, senior, going over his project one last time for imperfections. The students were graded on the quality, neatness, correct measurements, and how closely the plans were followed for their projects. LOOKING GOOD Fancy Wood, senior is anxiously awaiting the results of her classmate's, Michelle Gutierrez, senior, hard work. Fancy and Michelle were members of the Waxahachie Cosmetology class. GRINDING IT OUT Wayne McDaniel, senior and Billy Reiber, junior, are busy preparing a truck for a new paint job. Learning the proper procedure to paint a vehicle was one project in the Auto Paint Technology. wi,-x -FT - f 1 ' O-A in sg' Q X 4 I ' , v , tjtiij ttt O '4S:2:i:IS'A if ' ,, V , 'V ,,,, ., , ff , 'N f ' ' HE EAL Red oak students, of paint while giving trying to get a tast of the 'real job market. studenm were enrolled in i 'ie l'Alike woring on cars, but I can't really such as Building Trades, 2Xutti tC'ol'lision Repair and Refinishing Technology, Cosmetology, Computer Science and Marketing Education trying to choose a field ofexpertees. Building and Trades Technology dev'lops saleable skills of students in carpentry, plumbing, painting, cabient making and electrical wiring. After completing the course, the students begin initial employment as apprentices. I've always liked to do carpenter work and wanted to learn more about carpentry because I would like to get a job in carpentry someday, Randy Boaz, senior, said. Auto Paint Technology teacher enterprising students the proper proceedure to paint a vehiehle, from sanding down to putting on decided whether or not l wnat to go into it professional, Wayne McDaniel, senior, said. Cosmetology, the science of beauty culture, teaches students bleaching, styling, tinting, facial and manicures. It's rally fun. We got a lot of really good experience, Fancy Wood, senior, said. The students are required to complete 1,500 hours of classwork in the two year course, 1,000 cosmetology and 500 academic. After completion of the course, the students are licensed cosmetologist in the state of Texas. Computer Science introduces students to the fundementals of computer use. Students make flow charts and write programs. lt teaches us a lot about computers, everything from programming to acutal ? operation, DeWayne Denney, junior, said. Marketing Education was a job-related course that helped students get a head start in the business world by expanding on marketing ideas, human relations, business policies and free enterprises. Students recieved an hour a day of classroom instruction and over 15 hours a week of acutal on-the-job training. According to Robert Maidment, ther are three ways to get to the top of a tree, climb it, sit on an acom an wait or make friends with a big bird. A good education helps us to make the right decisions to get to the top of our tree in the real world, Mary McBee, marketing education teacher, said. 3 W Y W I W VVVV V , ,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,, LENDING HELPING HAND ' ' ' ' 1 I , I 1 , i I i l . alternate rou e for Wayne Marinik 'I ': 'Ni 2 ' ' . !i'i,0l ' More experi ncegl ,journalism stu- qmienys were fteii ,',, C313-kdA, upon by fellow studen s for assiisvtaiice. coN14nfitREi1L 'mm Angie MTBE Q Si9rUAQ M fxpmpsoa, Tony Diaz and Stanley seem whole a pop test SMS, ali sophomores, ealitedly uixenthused . . .l Hz: ' things ,ugly seemed to win-se. 2 ., ,. , i, f . 4,.g,,,, ,,,, M- ,, .. ,W 'vi-N .-: .1 1 :Q VV,V V' V -. ,1f 'V Q' .ff T, ....A. A,.A. V J TRUE DEVOTION was what Jennie Oliver, Lisa Honeycutt and Frank Cawley, all seniors, seemed to have had. They were glad to give up a lot of their free time for one-act rehearsals. ,av-A i' we-SQ, . SHARPENING HIS SKILLS is Chris Peterson, junior. He is hard at work on his special project. 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'.' 11.--.1.1111.11.11.11.1..111...11.1.1...1...1....111......1. . 1 . . . 1 1 . 1 -.......- ..1.1.1.. 1 1.1 ... 1.1.1.1 1.1 1.1.1.5-.1...1...1.1...1.1...............1.1...1.1.1.1 . 1 1:1 1:o:1:1:1:1:1:1.1.1.1.1:1.1.1.1.1:1:1.1:1.1:1.1.1.1:1.1:1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1, 1.1 1.1.1.1...1.1.1.51.1.1.1.1...1...1...1.-.1.1.....1.1...1.1.-.1...1.1...........1...1.1.................1.1.1. 'I-.'.-.'.'.'.'.-.-.'.'.-.-.'.-.'.'.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.'.-1-1-1-.'.-.-. .-. . .'. .'.-.'.'.-. . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . In a traditional classroom, the students come in, sit down, take notes for most of the class and then are assigned a page and a half of homework. But more and more,there were different classes. These seemed to stand out. Are Norms reaily gone forever? Joumalism, was one such class. It was a room full of tables rather than desks, newspapers rather than books and china markers rather than pencils. Journalism was more like a bussiness than a class. We had no daily routine that we went by, Charlene Wisdom, junior, said. The challenge of actually producing a newspaper or yearbook was always there and under deadline conditions. Students could be found stealing space from the floor to spread out their pages, stealing croppers and pica rulers or stealing time to make deadline. Drama was an exciting class. You don't have to do the same old thing over and over and over again, Tommy Murphy, sophomore, stated. Drama students enjoyed doing mimes, pantomincs, acting out quality plays in front of a video camera and then watching their performances. Art was a prime example. It was a class where the talented were allowed to sharpen their skills and use their talents to the fullest. Art was different in a sense that more visual subjects and creative things allowed you to do your own individual way of work, Brandon Fridge, sophomore, said. Students made general ideas about what the pictures would say and then tried to make them do just that. Aviation was a fun class for the students who loved a challenge. The students leamed basic principles of flight and went through a general study of the aircraft. We learned air traffic control, how to read and make aeronautical charts and studied weather, Sol Cartier, junior, said. . Aviation students spent a great deal of time preparing for the FAA Private Pilot written exam and were encouraged to take the exam at the end of the course. Norms may be gone, but the education went on. 4'-bl af! QXXNXX .1-:Eg ,4- r 1- if' 'H ,3 I1' N . 1 ' :...-.. . 2 I E ' if . 1. . ,f . : gi! . I- 2 xt' ,. .. ' 4 . g Q- ,x 1 67753 . 4 -4' 1? f' ' ' ' S , ,. N QU fiyi 'K f ' XQ7152!-'V A 'Z iff' 1 Of if- fel-fi 7 1 Nl Mil lf 47 -Aj M 32,9 . ' f J -A ff tiff it Sri Bm Having 'a lot of material to learn and a shorter amount of time to do it in definitely set the pace for honors. l've never had to read two books and write a paper all within a three week period before. English Honors is fast paced at times, but it's worth it, Clay McClure, junior, said. Grading was harder than in a regular class, too. One such example is in Donna Grimm's honors English class. If the student makes a grammatical error, it is double the amount off. One may have felt this was harsh, but in honors classes more was expected out of the students, Miss ,Donna Grimm, honors English teacher, said. More was expected of other English students, too. We got a schedule to follow the entire week and Mrs. Gudyj Hemker didn't remind us of it. We were responsible for getting our work in on time, Terri Longoria, junior, said. Another such teacher that operated this way WHILE WORKING ON A LAB Kerri Mansfield, Eric Haake and Kristi Perry, freshmen, look over what they have accomplished. Labs were a common occurrence in Don Power's Honors Biology class. 35255112222E2225222222222222IE222E2E1E1E2E2E2E1E2E2E2E2E2ESE1EfE1E1E2E2E2ElE2EiEIEIEIEIEIEIE22222 a math problem to Workmjust for the challenge, Christine Nichols, senior, said. The advanced classes were given different or harder material to comprehend. Such was the case in Honors Biology and Trig. We got to collect wildflowers, leaves and insects in biology. The bugs were nasty, but the project was fun, Sean Fitzpatrick, freshman, said. ln Trig, we may have had five problems that took us two hours opposed to a regular class where 20 problems took a total of one hour, J amye Wolaver, sophomore, said.One of the main things that made a honors class harder was the major tests and exams. My tests that I gave at finals were by far Even though we had tests on a regular basis, Mrs. Alexander was always at school in the morning to help out with any questions I might have, Christian Peterson, junior, said. Deep class discussions were also enjoyed in some of the honors classes. I enjoyed biology, because we had class discussions on things like where life came from and Mr. Powers always respected our ideas, Karen Schafer, junior, said. The fast pace could be seen in the honors classes because the students had more responsibility, more projects and thought provoking assignments. An honors student should expect to be challenged and to challenge himself, Mrs. Alexander said. much and in greater depth, the reason A ,,,,,, My Was: We ff 0 ff- A-0 7 I S. , 'Isl' Q- . - 4 QW ,eff I 433. ln, - V' f I X AGL? U? . if f L f f 'J1 - We fl , , f, L V, 1 f . ' 1 Q Gs Qng J 'fy 0 f hi! if, , Z' f' -fl: JV' :C A .4 1 1 wf' e if --. ff: fylll ' r 3,1 an ,, AIM' QQ 1.1 J! - n7 lg! gf lrnfll yy - NX 'Li v, 2 fw , Z , 60, 6 Wff., C' f f wi l 'A x X! f Q I 1 15 A V' I E- ' ' ' fp' 1 ' ' is ll!! I 7' 2754? . . Q 7 ' 1 aff. - 7? i f' f 2 WCA TRYING DESPERATELY not to drop his books is Sean Fitzpatrick, freshman. Being in honors classes, he finds himself tied down to a busy schedule which forces him to run to class. WHISPERING IN THE LIBRARY are Monte Mitchell and Chad Forbes, sophomores. They are broadening their horizons by studying in a quiet place. Hg WHAT MAKES HONORS CLASSES DIFFERENT OR UNUSUAL FROM REGULAR CLASSES? There ain't no stupid people in there, Montie Mitchell, sophomore, said. He is in English II. If I've learned anything in my honors classes, it would be being able to juggle lots of books without dropping them, Eleesha Foster, sophomore, explained. She is in Honors English and History. NSS Practice makes perfect! said Steve Van Having the ability to Winkle, director of the band, as he gave the music back to the students in the practice room. The practice rooms could be seen filled carry a tune was very Being in choir, I ratings which I was very Stephanie Harrod, a freshman m with band members practicing their music over and over again to bring it up to the standards of the director. Choir students practiced, too. Practice rooms were very helpful to me when I really needed to be alone to concentrate on my music, David Hebron, a freshman in band, said. People who were in band or choir their goals while having school spirit all the way. Playing at the pep rallies and performing at the football games showed how much school spirit the band had, said Troy Gilbreath, a junior in band. There were some people like Keith Nowell, TAKING THE STAND the choir sings out at the Constitution celebration. Marcia Haugarth is the director of the choir. N't t- WIE5E2EQ22EgigigE5E5E5E5E5E5E5EQEQE5E5522EQEQEQEQSQEQEQEQEQEQE5E5EQE555E5E5EQEQ3iEQEiEQE,,,.,., MARCHING WITH PRIDE the band takes the lead in the Homecoming parade. Bobby Dobbs, Drum major and senior , keeps the band in line. S were in both band and choir. frustrating at times for me but I I stuck with it I'd eventually work it Keith said. aking the challenge one may have the to compete in solo ensemble and other competitions. I loved competitions because you got to find out who was the best, said Zack Barcevac, a sophomore in band. Leaming to do something for the first time may have been frustrating but when the students stayed with it the outcome was amazing. SINGING TOGETHER Robert Carr, Kyle Chambers, juniors and Chris Carnrike, sophomores, practice for their concert on April 4. The concert was held to raise money for Brennon Bolin. 1 Q. ff V Sails. m m! ll lllllllnlllm Z - I jf xg QQ -. ' 1 I.. QI Qi.n'Eli a. ' .V ai may X 0 PLAYING OUT J. W. Upton junior, plays his solo Somewhere Out There. .I.W. has been in band for six years. What makes a harmonizing choir? 1. People that can throw a baseball, because they have good pitch. 2. Good oral hygiene 3. An active tongue and flexible lips 4. Being able to carry a tune in a bucket S. The ability to write love notes in class. 6. Romantic problems so they can understand love songs. 7. Good nasal passages so you can sing with your mouth full. 8. A years supply of gum. 9. A calendar of excuses for tardies and absentees from practice. What makes a precise tuning band? 1. Being able to know your right from your left. 2. Being able to play a instrument. 3. Knowledge of the first 7 letters of alphabet. 4. Being able to count. 5. Bringing your instrument case with the instrument inside it. 6. Jumping over chairs. 7. Playing on beat. 8. Being able to figure out which key is which, so you can get in the front door. 9. Chewing gum while playing your intrument without getting caught. 4' Jllwm ted i 0 ' - - jazz on the radio, Kurt Dennis, senior, Said- study Kelly Mdviiiiian, junior, says that she students? Maybe 1' likes to study for Algebra Il in front of the adopted them as everyday i i television with a bowl of popeom and a tall them through long, treacherous '1 glass of Coke. study. These forms of semi-entertainment seem to loosen the bundle put on students by the books. l study for biology while listening to Led Zeppelin on my headphones, Kirk Sonnen- burg, freshman, said. On the other hand, Jason Hafner, junior, prefers sitting in his Lazy-boy chair with a Coke in his hand while studying for trigonometry. Luis Ventura, senior, studies for English while lying on his bed with the television and radio on. I study for Spanish II while listening to my Ozzy Osbourne album and sitting at my work desk, Shilo Barron, sophomore, said. I study for English by watching television and talking to my family, Lecretia Whytus, junior, said. Melanie Prichard, freshman, studies for biology on her bed under a blanket after she has finished everything at 11:30 at night. l study English on my bed while listening Ido my studying after 10 p.m. on my bed while listening to Q102 on my radio, Jannica Boyd, freshman, said. Usually, I don't study at all, but when I choose to, I do it in front of the television with a glass of Dr. Pepper, Ginger Bauerle, junior, said. Crissy Stephens, junior, studies for English on her bed with lots of food, drinks, a telephone and a radio. Will Bowden, freshman, prefers studying his English on the living room floor in front of the television. If Shannon Miller, junior, does any homework at all, she does it at work. Perhaps these popular forms of study habits are not what we would be advised to follow. However, they seem to have worked for some, at least students are attempting to study. Some people chose a more simple, but perhaps more costly route. How do you study? I don't, David Shue, junior, replied. W . Eat1,,,.,,, Kfixgfab. , 'E' P 1145. 'x4 k:.' ' .. -fall 'Y ' ' CLOSE QUARTERS While studying for a major Algebra testi David Hebron, freshman, sits in the closet with a large flashlight. David felt this was the best place to study because it was quiet. ll' f ' U i 3 Y ,,,..-aww-0 .nv ,pf Vx NMm iw if r, 5.11 Af, , v , 12, X fge .T Q? . Q i l!b , , 11 nf--Wa, 'V 'jf 3 g 'fi I f f I 'I K I I ' f, f f 7 - ..-:L ' if -I 'I - Z . N f ,gg Q . Q m f- f W.. - as. f Q W ,. ' win- TALKING ON THE PHONE is Deanna Kattner, freshman, as she looks over her notes for her six weeks test. She does better in school when she is hearing the latest gossip. LOOKING BORED is Wendy Rainwater, freshman, ready to trash her typing book. She had been typing for over an hour and was getting extremely tired. , 4 ' ' I 11 ,V,,,,,, Xa 5 ....,..d 3-SQ, Q l5.s.1'f UP, THEN DOWN is how the books went and usually that is how a person's life is after he drops out of school. 5555552.53-iizmllzEfEffEfifgfggfISf?fiffIEfffEfiffff5fff?f5EEE5fffffEfffifEf5fiffifffgfgfEfgifflffffffifigif Qi.. Q . x .. A.. X S ,xo-X mm xr 'WARN SW A personal account of... DROPPING Students are dropping out of school more today than lO years ago. Students seem to believe that it's the easy way outg and for some that might be, but for most, dropping out of school can be only the beginning to something harder. These are just a few students who talk about why they dropped out and what they expect in the future. Mitchell Brown It all started when this girl in my class started yelling. The teacher blamed me for bugging her and told me that I had to serve three days in in-school suspension. I was extremely angry for getting the blame for something I did not do. I told my teacher that I would not serve my ISS so it eventually led to me dropping out of school. No one influenced me on dropping out though. Later I plan to get my G.E.D. and I might possibly join the Armed Force's. I have not decided on which one. The only reason that I'm sort of dissappointed is because I was finally passing. I really do not encourage people to drop out. lt's hard out there. S, q I ' Robert Flair I was a freshman in high school and I started to do drugs and hang out with the wrong crowd. Every time I would do drugs Al would keep thinking about how I hated' school. I would go to school with a hang- over and always be in a negative mood. No one really infuenced me to quit, Ijust eventually got sick of feeling down all the time. After a few years I wised up and quit the drugs and went out and got my G.E,D. I got ajob as a driller and I'm making pretty good money. I was fortunate enough to be the one person to make it after dropping out of school. It was tough, but I made it. ,,,. 5 v' N Q Z .....,4...,,- I would not influence anyone to drop out becausewit's a one in a mityittmgiiot if you're IaQiri,Q'fl,iOaf.atHi2ekettTil-f'. r,V, t,rvrt , -Irt.' I was the smartest .tiv really influenced me 2i,e Work Came. wi' is me be 2' b0f'Cs t,','ia., ,t, I ,r'. rV.t ' -tiri V - I Wi th I 1' -H'-1 yn 'V 1' 1, v-Q' is ., V L., mzw,.:,. ,mv wp 3 me mana the lucky ones. ' -:1. ' Tiff 1'i .ti' .i.t',tii Y i ,r',. 2i,I S I would not iVti.2 one to quit because it is hardgotlttiithere. Finding a job is not as easy as it sounds. Most people think that quitting school is the first step into an easy life. Eventually people find out that dropping out of school was the first mistake they made and I hope that kids that quit school will return to finish off the year. DROPPING OUT of school can seem to be the easiest way out but most people find it to only be the beginning of something harder. To get started on a good paying job a person must have a high school diploma. ,.,- .,.. , .,.. ,Q .... , .... ,,...-,,.. t,.-A11..att..,a..,1,...Ht,.,Q..-,H.1MPHQIMW-511.1411.WI,111.g113,,rtr.,w,m:,tq1:qa. F I . . 9 rf ii ,N . I NX 'Y Y ,. ,I K - F f f ,f .- ..., ...,- Although foreign language is not a required or traditional subject, many students are attracted to these classes. Many students think of foreign language as an easy A class, but Kesha Johnson, senior, thinks the opposite. I took French because I thought it would be easy, but I found out differently, Kesha said. The students who take a foreign language for an easy credit find the class difficult but interesting. Because America is becoming such a BACK TO SCHOOL Sandy Morton, English teacher, works on her Spanish homework. Mrs. Morton was a student in Gilbert Duran's Spanish class. Q 1. I 124: rf We 'uans ,gr fffz ' 1? I - , .,- . , -Q 435 , . -' Q - Q .- , xx, 2 , 4 ixxsxi H - - f iarii . , 115213 L3'?g?z' - Aff .- 4 - 'Q L- VIE E i? SVID A melting pot of people, it is a necessity to learn a foreign language, Amy Odom, sophomore, a French student, said. There are many non-English speaking Americans as Shannon Markwardt, junior, found out. It's fun to hear people talking in Spanish and know what they are saying. It's even more fun to see the expression on their face when you answer them, Shannon said. The students also learned the culture of the land. They ate the food, studied the clothes and leamed the language. I took French to learn the language, but I found that I enjoyed hearing about the culture, too, Ginger Fralley, junior, said. After taking a foreign language class, some students decided to visit the country that they heard so much about. After taking French, I wanted to go to France. It would be fun because I would understand it, Amy Yates, senior, said. Some students said that a foreign language class was the hardest subject they had ever takeng nevertheless, they all agreed that it was one of the most interesting subjects. A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Keith Romain, senior and a student of French, reluctantly takes notes. Keith took Anne Phillip's seventh period class. ...ax yiavf QUOTING THE BASICS Shannon Markwardts, junior, recites her memory verse to Bebe Montgomery. Mrs. Montgomery taught Spanish I and II. FRENCH STUDENT IN NEED Jason Robinson, junior, quickly reviews his lesson. He studies for the dreaded vocabulary test. X X IE335E1i131EiEfEfE1E2E2E2ErE1E'EIE-E2E2E2E2E2E2L2'E1E11EE '1r,' '2E'E'E11l1,g 'X -. 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Mai' I aw.w.v MW ' , ff ' ' 1 -2:2:25E5A 5' -22E23252525.23.23.1 ' 1?-f-N-5, ' ' ' :S2EfE5E2:-:-:- g55:5:5:5:5:5:5:2:1 2:2:5:5:5:5:2: :- - , 1gsgs:5:5:5:. 5:52555 V v Y V f Ex 1? .vw-No. MNMMMWNNMWNW eww... .- t , 4' I :-:-:-:-:eg-:-:-:::-:-:2:.-' , -33:55 153:2:5:Sz521522:5:E:::5:g:S:f:2:E:2:5:2:2:2:2:f:5:5:525125:5:5:Q:E:5:2:3:2:E:2:2:Q:E:Q:5:2:5:2:E:5:23:222:2:2:212:2:f:5:5:5:2:5:2:2:2:f:5 SANDING HIS PROJECT at the Waxahachie shop is Donald Kelso, junior. Donald has been in Vocational Agriculture for three years. 11+ . . I .. as sg I I AI5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E525E SCATTERED ABOUT the Gym are students gathering information on careers. The Career Fair was sponsored by the vocational classes. enhance year f fai n' ompetitive chess games at 7 a.m., a donkey basketball game I in the Gym and a trip to France. fzfzfiizffzizff All of these WCFC events by the various organizations. Clubs always add more fun to school and this year was even more fun because of new members and new ideas. The Chess Club, whose sponsor was Gilbert Duran, Spanish teacher, was formed. The club provided a chance for intellectual early birds to meet on Wednesday momings to play chess. Another new twist was the donkey basketball game. FCA sponsored the game, where students, teachers and some pastors of local churches got on donkeys and played basketball. The event proved to be very entertaining. The French Club made plans for the first time to take a trip to France. The trip was planned for the summer and they attended places in France to sightsee and experience the French culture. Clubs enhanced the school year with special and unique activities. The activities were designed for fun, entertainment and new horizons. XX .- I I f 1 'ii' s , I . ! . .,r .- , Members view nuclear reactors and solar systems arly moming meetings about ' to Austin to see nuclear reactors were just a few of the things the science club encountered During their trip to the University of Texas at Austin in February, they saw a nuclear reactor and observed a solar system on top of a roof. It was interesting to see the reactor, the way it worked and the way it was built . We had a great time in Austin, Deanna Krupinski, sophomore, said. The club had many people coming before school to talk to the students ranging from talks about snakes to doing interesting experiments. Chris Peterson, president, Craig Gould vice president, Deanna Krupinski, secretary and Pat Kirby, treasurer, were the officers. William Miller, drafting teacher and Marlis Thomas, science teacher, were the sponsors. Everyone is special in their own way and everyone was most outstanding in the science club, Mr. Miller said. SCIENCE CLUB Zack Barcevac, Deanne Krupinski, Raymond Hunnicutt, Patrick Kirby, Matt Searsy, Angelica Hernandez, Jonathan Middleton, Chris Peterson, Toby Taylor and Dennis Mitchell. STUDE TS V ISIT UT . . xlf .f :-': - - - ' -i' 5 fi 'si . ,Eg 'gif reptiles and all day expeditions is g X . - p . S g .,, ' S . . 1 .47 . r Q l SEE THE LIGHT Dr. Bruce D. Hunn, director at the university, demonstrates a device that measures the total amount of light coming from the sun. Dennis Mitchell, sophomore, Chris Peterson, junior, Jonathan Middleton, freshman and Marlis Thomas, science teacher, watch closely. Q-QEE-14:Q:Q15:51515:5151313131313.5gg:Q:gg:Q51g1g151g1r1rfr11:r:r.ffr1 if T 'Q if it wwe 5? . 1 , f in C' WATCHING WITH INTEREST are Pat Kirby, Deanna Krupinski, sopho- moresg Angelica Hernandez, junior and Zack Barcevac, sophomore. They studied a lot about solar power and direct sunlight in Science Club meet- ings. LOOKING AT NUCLEAR REAC- TORS are Deanna Krupinski and Zack Barcevac, sophomores, Chris Peter- son, junior, Marlis Thomas, science teacher, Angelica Hernandez, juniorg Pat Kirby, sophomore and Jonathan Middleton, freshman. They went to Austin on the field trip. 'S ,Ap Z Z I F 1,5 4. NATIONAL CLUB SH Qws CLAS S I I ziiizlr Members give senior party and scholarships L r f f, ' ost students are purely motivated to get good grades by parents and the desire to pass. But for some, their quest leads them down another path. They have set their sights to become a National Honor Society CNHSJ member. To achieve this goal an 88 academic average was required along with two extra club memberships. I decided to become a NHS member because it was an honor and high goal to achieve, Bill Miller, sophomore, said. The nationally respected club is prestigious and most students found it beneficial. I felt that since I was in NHS, I was more PLEDGING into NHS are Karen Schafer, Stefan Hayner , Jason Hafner, Cary Fitzgerald, Jennifer Cotton and David Cervantezg juniors. NHS vows were made during the induction ceremony. HEAD OF THE PACK is Clinton Mills, senior, who was awarded a National Merit Scholarship. He was one of 15,000 semi-finalists in the national program. respected by my peers and the faculty. It also inspired me to work harder at my tasks, Denise Hewitt, junior, said. The organization not only helped members but all students. By selling candy during lunches, NHS members were able to raise close to 353,000 which was put toward senior class scholarships. Also, they gave the seniors a graduation party. I feel that NHS is an organization that is able to benefit well from Red Oak and vise-versa, Maude Sartor, NHS adviser, said, Being in the club did require hard work and extra effort, but most felt that it was worth lt. Being part of NHS showed I was competitive and had progressive abilities, Neal Brown, junior, stated. When I look back I'll be able to see that I accomplished something in high school by being part of NHS, David Cervantes, junior, said. 5FlleA'N CHARECTER is the subject as Laurie Haake, senior, gives her speech at the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Laurie has been in NHS for three years. 34 GETTING DRESSED UP is Jason Hafner, junior, for NHS initiation. He was dressed up as a storybook charactor like many other new members. Q 2 , 'yu fl' .6, , , PASSING THE LIGHT to signify their allegiance to NHS are April Leazure, Katie Nichols and David Sullivan, all sophomores. The new members were recognized as outstanding, well-rounded students. LIVE ON STAGE is Bill Miller, sophomore. Judy Roy, psychology teacher, helps with the lunch time inductees performances. NHS MEMBERS First row: Pam Ross, Tunisha Gray, Barry Bourassa, Nathan Couch, Clinton Mills. Second: Stefan Hayner, Doug Hinton, Kathryn Nichols, April Leazure, Amy Lee, JoAnn Murphy Third: Heather Kotula, Zack Barcevac, Jennifer Cotten, David Cervantes, Jason Hafner, Bryan Preston ,Raymond Honeycutt. Fourth: Bill Miller, David Sullivan, Neal Brown, Cary Fitzgerald, Denise Hewitt, Angela Hunter. Fifth: Karie Mitcheltree, Christina Rut- ledge, Tina Berry, Craig Gould, Kelli Koonsman, Kristi Elle- ven, Clint Dulworth. Sixth: Audranne Favaron, Damon Ken- nedy, Jerry Barnwell, Kurt Dennis. R -92 .3EjE5E3Eg.,.,,,. .,,.,j5E5E3E5E3EgE3E5EqE5E5i3E555552355EgEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE5EgE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5555E32QE5?5E5E5E5f5E5E5E5E3E5E1fr' X EK 1:7:1:3:f:5:f:f:1:1 :5:?:l:Y:2:5:5:3:2i' ':' .':i: 'f'1 l: :'. 7+ ':5'. 5 'C 3'3- . . 25555: --ry XXXXXXXX XXXX XX , .I ga VING TO SUCCESS fl . . . . . . :lit Btuldmg character and responslbllity IS the key he Spring Field Day, the In order to make Homecoming the best, projects continue to grow then within five Homecoming dance and the we formed separate committees to get the years it could be one of the top in Texas out giving of gifts to orphan event ready, Stephanie Harrod, freshman, of 10,000 Student Councils, Judy Hemker, 9ffff5f?f?f?f?fF51f children at Christmas time were just a few of the numerous activities that the Student Council participated in. The various events were responsible for building character and teaching responsibility to those that belonged to the Student Council. As a new attraction, the council started an activity called Spring Field Day. This was an Olympic type competition where the students picked their own team and competed either athletically or academically. This proved to be one of the most successful get-togethers of the student body, Wayne Marinik, sophomore, said. One of the biggest activities of the year was Homecoming. The council sponsored the dance and the crowning of the queen. They began meeting in June to plan the dance in the gym and the entire week of Homecoming. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row Stephanie Harrod Yvette Buffard Amy Sachs Wayne Marimk April Leazure Kara Deal Denise Hewitt Back DeWayne Denney Carrie S42 said. I liked spending time and working to make it the best dance possible, Carrie Campbell, freshman, said. Giving presents to orphan children at Christmas time was one of many activities that the Student Council sponsored that benefited the people of the community. I felt the most heart-warming event that we did was when we gave orphans presents so they would have a decent Christmas, Eleesha Foster, sophomore, said. - The other activities consisted of Save A Sweetheart QSASHJ, a national stop smoking program and getting students involved with drug awareness programs. Being in Student Council brought out character qualities in each and every member. Each year I see the group mature and become more and more responsible. If the sponsor, said. The council was somewhat like a mediator between students and administration and faculty. An example of that was when we tried to persuade Mr. Gohnb Sullivan to let us have open campus during the spring, Troy Foster, senior, said. The officers were David York, president, Troy Foster, vice president and Suzanne Evans, secretary and treasurer, all seniors. CHANGING THE ANNOUNCE- MENT SIGN was one of there many duties the student council held. Kara Deal, senior, changes the sign. Campbell David York, Darren Ellis, Craig Gould Marcus Duggins Kathryn Nichols Susan Evans, Jason Hafner ,lg ie fa ts Ao - A- A . W' .Wir . WZ! ' o 1 ig ssi, i L ,pp p s f I ng , , , 1 V vzv K g VVVIIV ,,rV A A K '4 ...M V . Q I H, VA - t N 1 I -' I , .1 'W . ' 1 ,,, W mg f L y I -if . f WORKING HARD to finish up is Troy Foster, David York, seniors, Eleesha Foster, sophomore and Stephanie Harrod, freshman. Student Council was responsible for cleaning the parking lot after games held during football season. LEARNING OF UPCOMING EVENTS is Carrie Campbell, Stephanie Harrod, Amy Sachs, freshmen, April Leazure, sophomore and Yvette Buffard, freshman. Student Council met to discuss projects for raising money for school events. -in -- :V Veve .'-:1r , ,.,:1:1:1:1:1:1:--,' - 4.1:,:1:1:1:1:1:1r-r1 -,:,: 5 :5:5:5:5:g -1t' '3:3:5:5.1 XXXXXXXX XXXX XX XX XX AAA ALL DRK ALL PL!-W ge 'i'Q--a. M Squads w1n nbbons and enjoy summer vacation To , hCCrlC8dir1g begins the moment week and received blue superior ribbons. was a varsity cheerleader her junior and ff' the hopefuls 24.0 LO SCC if their They entered the dance competition as one senior years. HLHHC is OH lhC list of those squad instead of two and received a gold who made it. It can be either the most depressing or the most exciting moment in the entire school year. I was so scared I didn't make it until I finally went up to the school and saw that my name was on the list. It was a relief! Shannon Minnich, senior, said. After that, mascots are chosen and practices begin. It is mandatory that cheerleaders be available during the whole month of July and the beginning of August. After a while summer practices became a drag but it was worth it in the long run, Theresa Kennard, junior, said. On July 26 the cheerleaders attended camp at ETSU. Both squads won spirit sticks throughout the superior ribbon for their ef forts. Camp wasn't all hard work. One of the humerous moments was when Shannon Miller, junior, knocked the room attendants toe nail off with the door. I thought I was going to die laughing, Shannon said. On their very first day the squad had a water balloon fight that was started by Rhonda Rasberry, senior. Ten minutes later they were told to mop the floor and behave. Cheerleading was a worthwhile school activity. New friends were made and students grew and changed. I would not trade my years as a cheerleader for anything, Felicia Hitt, senior, said. She SOAKED BUT SMILING are the Varsity and ,IV cheerleaders at Homecoming. They are ffrontj Shannon McDowell, sophomoreg Stefan Hayner, juniorg Beverly Greenwood, seniorg Amy McClure, freshmang Shannon Bentley, Laura Phipps, sophomoresg Hawk ,Ir,g Cbackj Jamye Wolaver, sophomoreg Shannon Miller, juniorg Herkimerg Melanie Prichard, freshmang Theresa Kennard, juniorg Traci Eberle, jun- iorg Amy Marcontell, sophomore and Rhonda Rasberry and Shannon Minnich, seniors. .............,......... .,..........,.,.,.,., . P' , -iw GETTING A LIFT is Beverly Greenwood, senior. Shannon Miller, Theresa Kennard, both juniors throw her sky high to boost school spirit. RISING HIGHER is Amy McClure, freshman. .lamye N' Wolaver, Debra Wall, sophomores, and Traci Eberle, junior, use their strength to boost her up! 6 S Y, V. F at ,- 5, :,. , V n 4f 5 LOOKING FOR FRIENDS Shannon Minnich and Felicia Hitt, both seniors, scan the crowd. They became good friends during cheerleading season. gl 'nvs-fe., wah.. JV CHEERLEADERS Front r0w.' Lori Curry. Middle: Debra Wall, Jamye Wolaver, Amy McClure. Back: Shannon Bentley, Shannon McDowell, Laura Phipps, Amy Marcontell, Melanie Prichard. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Shannon Minnich, I Herkimer Hawk CKara Deall. Middle: Traci Eberle, Shannon Miller, Beverly Greenwood, Darla Donahoo. Back: Stefan Hayner, Kellie Carter, Felicia Hitt, Theresa Kennard. -:-'X ' 5 . ' ar f 1, ,M ,. V I A A A A A A A AA Y V V V V V V v v HATS oFF TO HAVVKETTES! Drill team dances with more than just talent A qiiw ziii or the people who were not in 1 . the drill team, it was hard to relate to or even know exactly what went on. Any member of theidrill team, however, could have spoken of the hard work. Drill team was a lot of hard work and dedication but it was always worth it when we got out on the field at halftime, Lacie Smith, senior, said. All the tears, sweat and muscle cramps always paid off at the performances, Kristi Mansfield, freshman, said in agreement. Digging deeper into drill team, other things were found. One was friendships that were bom. Friendships were very important in life and when you made friends in drill team, it makes memories better and everything more fun. Also, the friends in drill team will be HAWKETTES Front Row Kelli Koonsman, first lieutenant, Jill Ellison, captain, Leslie Webster, 2nd lieutenant, Jennifer Logan, 2nd lieutenant Middle Renee Quinn, Lacie Smith Kristi Mansfield Dawn Aydellott, Leslie Kelly, Amy Thornhill, Letitia King, Tina Berry Back Lisa Hill manager, Christy Carter, Betsy Landers, Candi Hollingsworth Jennifer Walker, Kerri Clemons, Sandy Morton, director friends that last a life time, Kelli Koonsman, lst lieutenant and senior, said. Another thing found in drill team was the knowledge the members had obtained about themselves, others and life together. Being captain, I had the responsibility of teaching and training the team, but in return they taught and trained me to be a better captain and just a better person, period, Jill Ellison, junior, said. Drill team taught the girls how to be responsible, how to work hard and how to succeed while having a good time doing it, Sandy Morton, sponsor, said. Looking beyond the surface, there was more than just girls in petticoats. These were smart, talented girls striving to do their best on the field while acquiring friendships and learning responsibility. POSING ON THE FIELD is Jill Ellison, Captain. Jill has been on drill team for three years. f?3i3wEPiei1i'L'w--vmliu W1 'W0 wiiliiiw w:wafwia1ge,wef3ve-.1-fii.mg,, f e wwa, rQ1'lWW,..-W ww it -iw -ww :mi -my P f --' 'Try wid-jp ef Q M M i it .ll ir it ll ll will fi. fb Q., , it it I i t M it I I ti li lhMllllllll i l'lllllllll I i , e . lll w il l ,H if iii., A 0, , . geese Y , , .-ff: --Ei, yeyy M WAITING TO PERFORM are Dawn Aydelott and Betsy Landers, juniors. The drill team performed a prop routine using hoops. ,www ENDING THE PERFORMANCE are ffrontj Tina Berry, junior, Cbackj Amy Thornhill, Jill Ellison, juniors and Lacie Smith, senior. The dance they performed was a prop routine using boxes. -1. - W ww..,2i.aw-,Wi rm ,emo-.4 'ni I we LEADING THE HAWKETTES in the Founders Day parade are Leslie Webster, Jill Ellison, juniors, Jennifer Walker, Sheri Cooper, sophomores. Following the officers are Tina Berry, junior, Lacie Smith, senior, Dixie Smith, sophomore, Leslie Kelly, Christy Mansfield, freshmen. W.: Ili -Q-il l PERFORMING AT COMPETITION in San Antonio are Renee Quinn, senior, Kristi Mansfield, freshman, Christy Carter, junior, Amy Thornhill, freshman, Letitia King, Betsy Landers, juniors, Jennifer Walker, sophomore, Candi Hollingsworth, Leslie Webster, juniors, Kelli Koonsman, senior and Dixie Smith, sophomore. The team received a Division I for this routine. .1.5'115Q582f121212251111iiii122i2212:121 ','1 ': 155252:-' --'1 22?-1 '- A -ii ez e JZ 725, HITTING THE NUTE t Members perfonn at many events he band hit the note with exceptional precision this year. They not only played during halftime at the football games but they rallied the students ..',y IZ5' v 'X ae 2' together at the pep rallies and made noise at the football games. They also marched with spirit in the Founder's Day and Homecoming parades. This year as a 4A band, the band competed in the UIL marching contest in Duncanville and made a 2 in division. The band also received new uniforms. Not having our uniforms on time for the football games was a little embarrassing but once we got them we showed a lot of pride, J.W. Upton, junior band member, said. Drum major Bobby Dobbs and assistant drum major Ron Rogers lead the band during marching season. The flag corps was also a big part of the marching band. Members twirled and twisted their flags to compliment the overall affect of the band's performance each week. They practiced until they made every full, half and quarter tum coincide with the person beside them. This year was great. I can't wait to start again next year, Carrie Campbell, freshman, said. Putting together the performances took time and patience from band members when they practiced during the summer, before and after school and during their class period. This year, band accepted the challenge of being a competitive 4A band. Everyone gained a lot of pride wearing our new uniforms, said director Steve Van Winkle. The band received lots of help from the dedicated of licers. Gilbert Tamez was elected band class president after marching season. J.W. Upton was elected vice president. Secretary was Mari Flores. Treasurer was Zack Barcevac. The freshman representative was Deanna Kattner. WARMING UP before a pep rally are Amy James, freshman, Gilbert Tamez, senior, Derrick Angle, Kayse Caldwell, freshmen, Ann Frost, senior, Rebecca Renn, freshman, Christy Landrum, junior, Jennifer Aulds, Lynetta Mitchell, Jennifer Hanna, Lynn Hutchings, Donna Ellis, freshman, J.W. Upton, junior, Shannon Bahcom, freshman, Ron Rogers, senior, Zack Barcevac, sophomore. The band performed at each pep rally. . h. M... M. H. M... M. M, . , . .. V.,.f 'QQQQ2'F ei, YW W.-2-,.,, MN :E 00 -mmmmwtwww www W M. .M W. ,WMWMMMWMMMWMWMWMM , ...W ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.... ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.., Y CONCENTRATING on his perfor- mance is Jeff Bumpus, freshman. Jeff was part of the percussion in band. FLAG ROUTINE The flag corps members performed during pep rallies. Carrie Campbell and Lyn- netta Mitchell, freshmen, lead their flags. PLAYING DURING HALF TIME is Lynn Hutchings, Eric Haake, fresh- meng Calvin Hammond, junior, Jonathan Middleton, freshman and Gilbert Tamez, senior. Hard work during the summer payed off at their half time performance. BAND First row: Chris Souder, Donna Ellis, Tammy Marriot, RebeccaRenn,DavidHebron,James Bobby Dobbs, Ron Rogers, Jeff' Melanie Atchison, Amy James, Jen- Garza, Chris Curiel, .I.W. Upton, Bumpus, Lisa Hill. Second: Marivel nifer Aulds, Tonya Boyd. Fourth: Gary Brignon, Lynn Hutchins, Flores, Karin Pevehouse, Troy Gina Rosenbaum, Deanna Mitchell, LynettaMitchell.FUth:CalvinHam- Gilbreath, ChrisNew,Kim Fleeman, Ben McCarther, Anthony Clayton, mond,.Iason Hafner,Jonathan Mid- Jennifer Hanna, Christy Landrum, Ann Frost, Ronada Hutchins, Der- dleton, Justin Newberry, Jeff Fran- Kirk Sonnenburg, Keith Romain, rick Angle, Tiffany Hopkins, Amy klin, Brandi Henkel, Lloyd Santos, KeithNowell,LarryHartley,Deanna Lee, Lacey Tamez, Stacey Haynes, Randy Yow, Danny Frailey, Chris Kattner. Third: Stephanie Harrod, Karie Mitcheltree, Christina Rut- Hood, Karen Rosenbaum, Eric Kayse Caldwell, Shannon Baucom, ledge, Pat Sweat, Eric DeBorde, Haake, Carrie Campbell. Zack Barcevac, Becky Murray, Raymond Hunnicut, Stacy Harvey, .3,,.:,.1.,,.,,.3.1.I,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,Z.1,,,,,Z.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,Z.,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,-My .ye l ...,.-.-. ,,,.-., .,.,. - . ,,,,, 1 t ff? if 5 1 4 431 f 5 2 2 MEMBERS SING as Competitors win, advance to state '- eing in the Red Oak Choir . . 4- means hard work and a lot of dedication. During the past year the choir has participated in competitions, fund raisers, community invitations and they also performed just for fun. The three main events of choir included UIL Solo and Ensemble which required individual effort with lots of practice. Students in both solo and ensemble made it to the State competition. The second area was UIL concert and sightreading contest. The choir worked from the beginning of the year to perform three concert pieces and sightread. They received a plaque for superior performance. The third area of TMEA contest in which individuals prepared for District, Region, Area and State competition. The Red Oak choir was bigger than any previous choir since l've been in Red Oak. I'm very proud of their many accom- Q .-f 4-Q1 -:-:-255' ,':-:- f sssf W WORKING HARD Ken Noah, senior, competed in All District Region and received superior on his solo and is going to State in May. He has been part of the choir for the past three years. 3:5:3:3:3:3:5:5:3:1SLSE1gX'S 3I3'3 :':3:':3: '.' :7:3:':3:':3:3': :: plishments, Marcia Haugarth, choir director, said. For two consecutive years, Laura Haake, senior, went to Area, farther than any other current Red Oak Choir girl. Being in the All-Region Choir throughout my high school career was a wonderful experience for me. I got to work with wonderful directors, perform excellent music and become friends with dedicated choir students. I'm so glad the TMEA created a regional choir for me to paticipate in, Laurie said. For all of the choir students, it was a year of hard work and fun. PRACTICING FOR SAN ANTONIC competition are choir members. Th students received a good rating. SIX YEAR SINGER Laurie Haake, senior, sings a solo at a concert. For two consecutive years, Laurie has gone to Area, further than any other current Red Oak choir girl. GIRLS CHOIR Front row: Tonya Spaulding, Robin Cummings, Stephanie Harrod, Iris Alston, Dana Young, Chanda Haney, Amy Cadmus, Heather Wilson, Amy Sachs, Yvette Buffard, Heather Barnes, Marcia Haugarth. Middle: Linda Lasswell, Michelle McGowan, Shannon Nash, Amy McNutt, Karin Pevehouse, Shirley Emsley, Jill Ellison, Laura Phipps, Tonya Starks, Joni Leamon, Tina Keller. Back: KoKo Grant, Jennie Oliver, Laurie Haake, Christine Johns, LeAnne Chunn, Denise Chapman, LeAnn McDonald, Angela Hunter, Sara Stephens, Leah Rogers, Rhesha Grant, Charlene Wisdom. ,rw GUYS CHOIR Front row: Shilo Barron, Daniel Oliver, Jason Sneed, Mark James, Chris Carnrike, Kirk Sonnenberg, Kyle Chambers. Middle: Derek Sanders, Robbie Austin, Jason Anderson, Brad Butler, Keith Nowell, Tim Langford, Chassidy Stewart. Back: Ken Noah, Tommy Davis, David Brodt, Blaze Wildman, Robert Charles, Billy Miller, Robert Carr, Chris Johnson. - Q ' its 25 UAH an . 1' I' DEADLI E UNTS ev 011 si , 'El -- Aggravation and long hours bring many awards 'l5 'f Wh' 4 0 a joumalism student, deadline Blaze Wildman, yearbook sports editor and would 533'- Eizzf means a week of panic, aggravation and long hours with .W ..,...,.s 1 a pica ruler, a technicropper and rubber cement. Walking into the joumalism room during deadline is like walking into the battle field of World War III. Deadlines were just a fact of journalism. They didn't have to be a headache if you planned ahead and didn't wait until the last minute, Angie Davis, newspaper features editor and senior, said. Yearbook and newspaper staffs both had deadlines to meet. A missed deadline was like cutting off a hand. Deadline was something that all journalism students feared. The fear got stronger the closer we got to D-day. You know it's there and there's no way to get rid of it. It's like a virus that won't go away, '-'-:-v:- 55551- .4 .,.,.,.- :-:cf .7 junior, said. Deadline was also hard on the typesetter. Typesetters were Rachel Childress, junior, Meridith Tilley, sophomore and Kara Kolthoff, senior. During deadline, everyone wants their stories yesterday even if they just tumed them in. I type so fast my fingers feel like they will fall off, said Kara, editor. Deadline brought out the common, but dreaded statements from everyone. Mrs. Scatt, I need your help, could be heard from just about anyone in the room. Where are my pictures? screamed Kim Worrell, newspaper advertising editor and senior. This won't work! Amy Yates, co-editor of the yearbook and senior, said. Fix it, Kathy Scattergood, sponsor, But when deadlines were over, it was a great feeling. Deadlines were fun. Most of all I enjoyed the sleep I got when one was finished, Brian Fridge, senior and co-editor of the yearbook, said. Although deadlines were hard, it all payed off when both yearbook and newspaper won the Distinquished Merit Award and a number of individual state awards. It was a great feeling of accomplishment to receive an award for the tremendous amount of hard work that went into putting out each of the newspapers. It made all the headaches and deadlines worth it. However, after four years in joumalism, deadlines were just a way of life, Carol Holmes, newspaper editor and senior, said. l Rachel Childress, Janene Mitchell Rhonda Morris, Lisa Woodlee Fridge, Amy Yates, Blazewildman, Kathy Brmdle, Allison Rlscky Christy Landrum, Stacy Harvey WayneMarin1k YEARBOOK STAFF Front row: Angie Ray, Amy Farrald. Back: Kevin Hanson, Devin Bentley, Brian . . , . , . . . , , . U VW WORKING HARD is Felicia Hitt, Kathy Brindle, seniors and Blaze Wildman, junior. Students often exchanged ideas and advice on their pages. -L 1. STX. ls. NEWSPAPER STAFF Front row.' Rhonda Schoonover, Carol Holmes, Felicia Hitt, Roy Rogers. Back: Angie Davis, Tashia Sluder, Kim warren, Kara Kolthoff, I Richard Parker. PHOTOGRAPHERS Front row: April Leazure, Amy Twiford Back: Ronada Hutchins, Stacey Norman, Soloman Cartier. TAKING A BREAK before school Jack McCreary, Tashia Sluder, Angie Davis, seniors and kevin Hanson, junior, take time out to talk. The journalism room was a great place to catch up on local events. .X ff. fk 1' .111 FCA: FUN, FELLOWSHIP M ga Conventions and activities entertain members r f'ff'i'i33f4 9 onkey basketball, the weekend Deal, treasurer, all seniors and Jimmy GOING FOR A BASKET is Kelly I I t at Kerrville, the state Funderburk, vice president and Doug Hinton, Carter, S9Hi0f' SCUU BFOWH, youth conventionandtheWeekend of seeretarymlljuniofg, director at Ovilla Road Baptist Champions all have one thing Everyone was welcome to FCA, even if Chl1FCh5 ROUGH Carr, jlmiflf and in common. FCA. FCA helps me to learn more about God and become closer to him. lt also helps me to become closer to fellow athletic members, Vicki Prevo, sophomore, said. In January, FCA had a fund raiser. It was a donkey basketball game. Donkeys came from near and far to have FCA members ride them in a basketball game with and against faculty members. FCA gives me a better outlook on life and makes me feel closer to God, Cort Williams, senior, said. A typical FCA meeting consisted of lots of singing, a short serman from a passage in the Bible, fellowship and eating snacks. The FCA officers were David York, president, Brad Yates, vice president, Kara FCA First row: Kevin Wilson, Shannon McDowell, Amy Mar- eontell, David York, Kellie Car- ter, Felicia Hitt, Janene Mitchell, Jimmy Funderburk, Kera Deal, Cooper Williams Second: Clete Dodson, David Servantz, Wendy Wilkie, Holly Burns, April Leaz- ure, Brad Yates, Rick Turner, Amy McClure, Aimee Turner Third: Joe Joffre, Cort Williams, Pat Kirby, Amy Nye, Heather Kotula, Paula Lindstrom, Ronada Hutchins, Wayne Marinik, Chris- tine Johns. Fourth: Doug Hinton, Mark James, Joseph Parr, Joey Brindle, J.J. Autrey, Darla Dona- hoo, Jason Lee, Neal Brown, Jason Anderson, Debra Wall. FUth: Stefan Hayner, Jennifer Cotten, Ken Noah, Craig Gould, Adam MeAlister, Billy Miller, Robert Carr, John Craig, Mike Leidecker, sponsor. they were not in athletics, Coach Mike Leidecker, FCA sponsor, said. Wendy Wilkie, senior follow close behind. . . E IN 1' X T5 IN IN ,.,::5E53.E AHI: ,KU I' cl-1,1 INTEREST BRINGS NEW X EEE EEEEEE ' '- - Los Gavilanes play chess, improve game L i ' u, he Chess Club was introduced at Red oak High School just this year. lt began due to student 5253555353555 The club was given the name fi AQ CHESS CLUB Front row: Rachel Childress, Ben McArther, Karie Mitcheltree, Angelica Hernandez. Back: Gilbert Duran, sponsor, Raymond Honneeut, Lloyd Santos, Clinton Mills, Cary Fitzgerald, Mark McCreary, Krish Borton, DeWayne Denney, Calvin Hammond, ,lack McCreary, Jack Mace, Lynn Hutchings, Bill Miller. 'Los Gavilanes' which is Spanish for 'The Hawks' Gilbert Duran, Spanish teacher, formed the club. The club met on Tuesday afternoons immediately after school. Some came to improve their game while others came to learn the game. Officers were Clinton Mills, senior, president, DeWaync Denny, junior, vice president, Raymond Hunicutt, sophomore, treasurer and secretary and Angelica Hemandez, junior, historian and reporter. Special recognition went to Rachel Childress, junior, for making an extra effort to attend meetings. CONTEMPLATING HIS NEXT MOVE Buena McCarther, sophomore, concentrates as Clinton Mills, senior, looks on. Gilbert Duran, sponsor, helps ,lack McCreary, senior and .lack Mace, junior, with their game. gf- '..,1.',f. ,, ,.,:,1,1,:,1 1, ,V,:,:,:,:,:,1,:,.,1,1.1-:- 2 W I tv i'frtieifii'tirIfittliLfll 'Wars 750 valuations PHY the Way olding minds, moving Hyatt Regency, checking into the hotel, IA .33 4, ,,, 1 , mountains was the theme for the District and State conventions. And that's what .sf -fc fy f. :I E12-5521:-E-E-E members kept in mind as they worked on the carnation sale. 750 carnations had to be cut, wrapped, messages had to be tied to the flowers and delivered by the time school started Friday before Valentine's Day. Members were at school by 6 a.m. With the money raised, the members went to District and State. To go to the State convention, members also had to go to the District convention. Seven members attended State. Lexann Dodson, secretary and Donna Grimm, English teacher, were the sponsors who accompanied the members. Attending PTA State convention meant leaving school early on Friday for the Dallas riding elevators--but mostly waiting for them--dancing until midnight, bed checks at l a.m., phone calls and eating snacks all night, attending more meetings, checking out ofthe hotel and driving home, Miss Grimm said. FTA members believed in the statement made by James Isbell, TFT A state president. The future of America rests upon the success of teachers in their tasks of molding minds to move mountains, he said. WORKING THE CARNATION ASSEMBLY LINE are Donna Grimm, sponsor, Deanna Kattner, freshman, Pam Ross, sophomore and Julianne Houston, freshman. The job of delivering the flowers was complete by 7:30 a.m. ft, FTA Front row: Michelle Guitierrez, Tammy Senter, Pam Ross. Middle: Carrie Campbell, Deanna Kattner, Shannon Minnich, Jimmy Funderburk, Shelly Webb, Amy Yates, Stefan Hayner, Felicia Hitt, Kellie Carter. Back: Rebecca Renn, Kelly Hughes, Gywnne Gilliam, Donna Grimm, sponsors, Clete Dodson, David York, Eleesha Foster, Lexann Dodson, sponsor. 1 l . .... . ......... .. 's.55:::::: .- -::: '::5:::::::5:5:5:::g:g:1:g:3. FEW 'i'iii': ':'i'l'l'i'i'i'i .-.5-2-1-1 az- . '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-'-:- ...-:-:-.-:-:-:-. .-:-:-.4:A.-.-:-:-.-:-:-:4:,:-:+:-:,:-:af :5:3t7:i:7:1:1:2:212:1:3:3:I:2:2:izi:2:2:2:i:5:l:i:1:i:i:i:3:i sr-' gf WHILE IN DEEP CONCEN- TRATION ,Iimmy Funderburk, junior, separates and cuts the carnations that FTA members sold for Valentine's Day. Shannon Minnich, seniorg Eleesha Foster, sophomore and Felicia Hitt, senior, helped. lwlll l . - , llllllllllllllNWlll'Wll1l'lllllY1'lllllllllBllllllmllillllll ll'fl3'll2'll'lWll 'Fv2'W 1 ll .lilWlllllbllllllllwlllllll'llfllllllllllllvll'llllnlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllwllllwillvw-Plllllfell1lf-lflllflll:lll1lllwl'llllllllllllll lllwlllllmlwll, lnlllnlllrllnwllllrlw'- mln' W w wli' lllllllllllllll,llllllllllllllll,lllllllllllllll l,lllllllllll, llmllllllllllblllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllll ll lllllllllllllll llllll lllll ll l ,llll , ,,..........,,,..,.,,.............. .,,.,............. ,.., X ..., . . X+:5g5lEl5 l ME show teams do well - , his has been a terrific year of growth for the Red Oak ,,,,,,,,:,E,,g Future Farmers of America. .,,Zi:i: The formation of our FFA Booster Club, the success of our judging and show teams and the overall growth and achievement of our chapter has been fantastic, Rodney Finch, Ag I teacher, said. The purpose of the FFA was to gain leadership, learn cooperation and develop citizenship and responsibility. Membership grew not only in quantity but in achievement levels, too. The Radio Team consisted of Becky Murray and Rolondo Gutierrez, both freshmen and Rhonda Lester, junior. The team did well at the Corsicana Leadership Contest. The Quiz Team consisted of Stacy Moore, Stacy Witherspoon and Lynn Hutchings, freshmen. The team placed first in District and eighth in Area. Robert Dobbs, FFA's vice president won the DeKalb Award for Achievement. Dobbs also won first in District and seventh in Area for extemporanious speaking. It was the first time in several years that the FFA Show and Judging teams represented Red Oak at the Houston Stock Show. This was also the first year for the club to attend the Ellis County Royal Spring Show and Sale. Members represented the Children's Bamyard at the Dallas State Fair and Ft. Worth Stock Shows. This is done every year and the children really seem to enjoy getting to pet the baby animals, Becky said. The career workshop and career day that we held in November gave the students a different view of their abilities and interest, Jack Cook, Ag science teacher, said. FFA work did not end when school was out for summer vacation. Members attended an FFA convention in San Antonio in July and an Area convention in Waco. There was also a leadership school in July for future officers. The 23rd Annual FFA Awards Barbeque for student and families was held in May. The year was very challenging as well as busy. With the increased enrollment, we had many more students with varying backgrounds and interests. It is my sincere desire that as many students as possible will take advantage of the opportunities this department offers as we move into a new age and era, Mr. Cook said. WORKING HARD to complete his welding project is Chad Schuelke, sophomore. Students were required to do projects involving vocational skills. SHOWING HIS LAMB is Brian Nugent, freshman. The FFA Show Team went to Fort Worth in February. XQEQQC N LEADING FFA is Rodney Finch, FFA sponsor. Finch has been active with FFA and Agricultural science for two years at Red Oak. rs X at Q. i X J F 5 Q V, , . ,, UWQWMH gg:-sushi 5 ...M X MEETING The FFA Booster Club holds a meeting in the Ag shop. This was the first year the FFA had a booster club. CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE are not the only things shown in FFA. Horses are, too. Showing their horses are Fancy Wood, senior, ' Chad Scott and Chad Wammack, sophomores L 2' ,i FFA OFFICERS Front row Jason t Wilkerson, Bradley Piland Back row: Don Fullerton, Robert Dobbs Damon Kennedy, Russell Rogers. ....:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-::::'::' - .f'--.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':+:' -:':-:-:-:-:::- .... ,,,, My iff' Z, 'ff W CLASS SCORES SOAR Exam shows skill among students uilding rockets, touring control centers and lessons in flying were a few things the aviation class accomplished this year. Q. The biggest achievement was the FAA private pilot written test. For the spring semester exam, the students took the FAA private pilot written exam. A very good percentage of adults that take this fail it the first time. I was very proud when my students came up with an 81 total average on the test, Keryl Green, sponsor, said. The whole purpose of the aviation class is to take the FAA private pilot exam, Sol Cartier, junior, said. He expects to have a pilot's license in two years. EXPLORING THE PLANES in Oshkosh, Wisconsin is what Sol Cartier, junior, did at the Aviation Air Academy. He was chosen one out of 40 students across the country to attend. The students also toured the FAA Air Traffic Control Facility. They were given a complete tour and enjoyed watching them work. Towards the completion of the year, the class built and launched rockets. The two highlights of the year were the rocket launching and the flight in the plane, Sol said. I am the proudest because not only did they learn how and why planes flew but the science behind their flight, also, Mrs. Green said. e,c..,,,.u. AVIATION Front row: Beau Benner, Shelly Ragland, Scott Coarse, Doug Lindstrom, Audranne Favaron. Back: Keryl 'Write Green, sponsor, Angela Hunter, John Webb, Tobey Taylor, Larry Creighton, Corey Offil, Terri Longoria, Mark Huckaby. 1 h lilli K , ...,.,.,,,..,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,...,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , . xi 5 'fx Y .N PREPARING FOR FLIGHT is Melana Mitchell, junior. She was preparing to fly with the help of C.E. Neal, Keryl Green's father. Mrs. Green was the sponsor. pw, . 5 0 ,f 'Mfg 4 Wg, VW , V. 1 , ,T 'ui3w2f 'G'yb ibv I a . 4 . .' R,s 'ff, K , MHA I v V, 'uw K, ,J ,. A vw V . 40 13-5 rw? we fc f' ' ' f G 1,1 ,M , f' . I '3'f I 'Y 'if in 5 K' .Mn .,f- k K H V, I ' ,., , ,, 4 7 f A Y , W ,.,,. 'g..., ,LL Af' U A .W . G. - I , Y ' 'Rafi-A. Ma ua - ' ' ' f .M p 4 ' , 4 ' ., if M . ' , .M .. .,' , .N ,. s ff ,M ' -' V , 'f ' Y '. .1 nw- gn, f .' f - h '5' if-.wfnflgp .4 ,.,.N,,..:. - ' ' nys'-4... 4. ., V Y ' ,v .1 . 'N 1 . ,, W! 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W I , 1 an , Q, ' ' f at ,M , nf' ' f 'Q , C. fe' 1 -sf 1, GTM' 4 I, 3,31 K if 4. :Nr I A 9 ,, I ' , .aff .gl f.f,,,,Z: x H wi ', Va, ,, V, 1. 1, M M ,Aa M , , . ,, at M iff: pg, , , . ,- .risk W. Vg, ,.. . A , - , WM. 17? 'i'fc 'J il '15-lf: , I N lv vs In V- :mmf rf A Q., ' I ,w-32 fY7f 3H I fbi A ' 'K 1. A A I ug.. .A A I A n , :kc tion., 7 I R rl-.,y, A tj? Ek, . an X.. ,- ff, ' Nm It A , k ,. ,103 Ar. . . ' . .Q Q 5 W W wf 1 ::'2, ga' W-wyz Z,,'+.-5-,x.:'L'g .Wings ph .. ' me ' P1 yQ . -1 .N ' 'ew : -,fe 0. ' -1' f ,W- ffk ' A - I -,j.'m'gJSf' 1 N ff , ,Q 'V ',f,g,f -y,v'.s ,J -. , ,iff N f ilfkx. 'fat -'5:'1uk . W Mimfwi.. , ,, f M I fbi' V , ,-44'-I .A My 1' ' ' . , .ng ,ff Ng, ,,, ,I 149,18 1, ' ' Je ' ' url I 1.1 - ' 'L- 1 ,puf f ' W ,Qt ' 1 f gf ,af -' D -N Q d - M49, x - V ,595 -A Mrs- A' - 'V - R.. 1 ' ' v- ,f 'ffl' I M49 ew . X . 4... ,rj -553,1 ,YUM -,, y5a:,,v 4 ,n kph., . .. aa, , I apw, - Y Q ,ff,,,,-...,5.,65,V ,.x 1' A , me M . 1 ,, Ly tb Jar- M: 3,5 T gif-V 15, E 2 i , .,. 4 lr ,. I K N , , X I , .A .yujt-6.6 Fug. I 494 ,lg 1 .yf . 4 , - Q, I U -,yr ' A ,XJ V 4 ZX -, V x . -54,33-'As' I rj- f If Z y, , V , .,. it ,QQ 1, Vqhm, -, , vs' . D' , OFF INTO THE AIR is the rocket the aviation class built towards the end of the year. Larry Creighton, junior, sends it off into the sky. ff, CHECKING THE ELEVATOR is Corey Offil and Larry Creighton, both juniors and the instructor. They were making sure the plane was capable of vertical move- ments before the flight. HA J I X QQ? - x Niyqbwcvycjht LX ,AJ V05 Sr Al ,K X9 gf XEQLQQJ ow foygfVQ'55 c Qwysvijfg Qfijfiq A W mfg el OW U09 if 5 F was Q wasiiwlyw 1 ,f u I 5222. .... ..... , ........,,.,., . ,. ............. ,,,. .... . , XXXXXA OEA STUDE TS CO PETE Members represent Red Oak at Nationals '. . ffice Education Association QOEAJ was the first club to ever . 1: represent Red Oak High School in national competition. ln order to enter the competitions, they first raised the extra money needed to go. On May 9, 1988, Allison Riscky and Kathy Brindle participated in Nationals. They entered the competition of Computer Aided Graphics. They placed 9th in this competition. This was the first time in Red Oak's history that any member of OEA had progressed in Nationals. Allison Riscky, Kathy Brindle, Melinda Shirley, Tammy Senter, seniors and Rhesha Grant, Shannon Markwardt, juniors, 11 of, g ,2- , ,W-9 I, fy uf Q BUSY AT WORK are Kathy Brindle and Allison Riscky, seniors. They both placed at nationals. represented the Red Oak High School OEA department at the regional competition in Palestine. This competition was in February. Allison and Kathy competed in the computer aided graphics, placing fifth. Melinda competed in data specialist, also placing fifth. Rhesha competed in prepared speaking and received a second place award. This qualified her for state competition, which was held on March ll. OEA, was the sole sponsor of the spirit chain. The fund raiser was a competition for all four classes. Each student could purchase a paper link which would represent their class. The cost per link was 10 cents. At the end of the competition, the class with the longest link was treated to a coke at the following football game. This has proven to be a good fundraiser in the past years. OEA participated in many other events. The officers were Michelle Barker, senior and president, Michelle Haynes, senior and vice president, Cathy Black, senior and secretary, Tammy Senter, senior and treasurer, Kathy Smith, junior and historian, Amy McNutt, junior and Sgt. at arms. The purpose of OEA is to learn the proper dress, speech and the procedures in an office environment. These new teachings will aide a person in the business world. I OEA Front: Tiffanie Calladine, TuI1iShU2l Gray, Kathy Smith- Shannon Markwardt, Rachel Back: Michelle Haynes, Rhesha b Childress. Middle: Cathy Black, Grant, REDS P0d9fl,SP0llS0l'- Michelle Barker, Melinda Shirley, 1 ff 9 CA Social, business functions highlight year he Distribuuve Education Club Oak's DECA members and the Electronics DeSoto Nursing Home during the Chistmas of America CDECAJ was very VICA group from Lancaster held an open Scaggn, In April, lllc annual Employer- active. This club offered house at the home of Phil and Mary McBee. Employee Banquet was held at the Holiday students to compete in local, state and national events in different marketing occupational areas. Throughout the year, DECA members served various vocational education functionsg such as, the Faculty Appreciation Breakfast and Career Day. In October, Red leadership training and a chance Mrs. McBee is the DECA sponsor. The students were busy during November selling candy, baked goods and cheeses for Christmas. Money that was eamed was used for students to attend the District conference in Arlington held in January. The members had an enjoyable visit to the Inn in DeSoto. The members of DECA were honored as guests. Through DECA, students had the opportunity to attend social functions, meet ' business leaders and apply for scholarships and loans which helped them in their future careers in marketing. DECA OFFICERS Dusty Thompson presidentg Shelly Mcllargue, vice presidentg Troy Walker, secretary treasurerg Gerald Holt, banquet chairman. SELLING CLASS BEARS for DECA is Shelly McHargue, senior. Purchasing one of these bears is Annabel V0nBerlichinger. .!X!X!Xf PROJECTS MEAN FUN Members attend state, regional conventions uture Homemakers of America CFHAJ did many fund raiser and -. enjoyed fun times this year. On Oct. 27, they attended a Halloween party at the home of Ilene Beggs, FHA sponsor. The group also attended the regional convention in Tyler, Feb. 19- 20 and the state convention in Fort Worth, April 22-23. They did more serious things, also. They gathered canned food for the needy at Christmas. They also held an Easter egg hunt for the day care. I really enjoyed FHA and I think it's beneficial to the students who took part in it, Mrs. Beggs said. The officers of FHA were Laura Dunnahue, ' W' 1 1:4 M f-:-. ff . ff 'af STATING THE PURPOSE of FHA are Stacey Haynes, sophomore, Tammy Wooten, Shannon Yandell, freshmen and Leslie Webster, junior. These girls gave one of the opening speeches at the FHA banquet. +C . , 5 - ' if -P Ii smile' 6 : 0 ,N ,ci E. 6 gl'7:2:fr5:f:1:i:1:i:1:i:1:?:f:?:f:3:I:I:2:2:2:2:2 .gzgqz-:-' ' 13:'15:-'-:::3:::::3:3:::3:::5:3:3::::: senior and president, Sherry Shue, junior and vice president and Amy and Angie McClain, juniors, secretary and treasurer. FHA BREAKFAST Gina Ward, business management teacher, Ozelle Riddle and Judy Pevehouse, librarians, enjoy the meal that was prepared for them. It was teacher appreciation week. RECEIVING THEIR FHA PINS are Stacey Haynes, sophomore and Tammy Wooten, freshman. Ilene Beggs and Betty Carman, sponsors, pass them out. NP' 4 ,-bsqwwfwm . 'L ' ' ' , iv ,,,,1m ,M Q in' f . S A ' Ziizffi. f H 'ggi 0, 1 4. 3 I Z Y 5 'V' k ,. Q If : ' .Q .-wh :-y -y 2, gg . Q1 FHA Front row: Stephanie Cobbs, Laura Dunnahue, Amy McClain, Angie McClain, Estella Garcia. Back.' Wendy Stewart, Tammy Wooten, Leslie Webster, Shannon Yandell, Sherry Shue, Stacey Haynes. I D 3 TEAMWORK Estella Garcia, junior and Jennifer Ortez, sophomore, are working together at fixing breakfast. This was for the teachers on teacher's appreciation day. -. XXXXXX A AA Members expand cultural background f rench and Spanish are the IWO vice president was Tami Cox, junior and WORKING on Classwgrk are Clin fofeigfl languages Studied H1051 Jerry Barnwell,junior, was the secretary and Dulwgrth, Senior and Jennifer L0 22 in Texas. These Classes formed treasurer. gan, junior. They are in French II. clubs, also. The French and Spanish Clubs consisted of students involved with or interested in the Spanish and French languages and cultures. The Spanish Club had a fund-raiser selling cold drinks, popcom and peanuts in the Red Oak and visitor's stands during football games. This was to raise money for field trips, such as, the field trip to North Lake Junior College where The Adventures of Don Quixote was presented. The officers of the Spanish Club were Susan West, president and senior, Kim Fleeman, vice president and junior, Nicoal Berryman, secretary and sophomore and Crystal Humphries, treasurer and junior. These four and the rest of the group worked with Bebe Montgomery, sponsor, planning activities for the club. The French Club met to see well-known American movies dubbed in French, such as, Karate Kid lI and The Three Stooges. Some American made films were done in French and shown, somewhat like the Japanese movies shown in America. On March 27, the French Club went to a French restaurant, No. l Pearl Street and later to a French museum. Ann Phillips was the French teacher and sponsor of the club. The president of the French Club was Angela Hunter, senior. The 5? ,fc iii X as 11- ,-li HARD AT WORK Helping Christy Hayes, sophomore, is Ann Phillips, French teacher. Mrs. Phillips sponsors the French club and French classes. FRFNCH CLUB Front row Amy Yates, Ann Phillips sponsor, George Callicott Middle Karen Schafer Kari Btvms, Monica Mabry, Tami Cox Back Corey Oftill Jason Robinson, Jerry Barnwell Angela Hunter , . 4 . .. 9 a N . . . . . - 9 .. . . 1 . . , . . 1 9 1 . PARTY TIME Spanish III students Tonya Theobald, seniorg Kim Fleeman and Jennifer Cotton, juniors and Kelly Brown, senior. se QGSEQ ,C ,, .. 6 if R, .- Q s A Q f 4 f i,., Mt Y Q' Q. I s o .H SPANISH CLUB First row: Angelica Hernandez, Jennifer Cotten. Second: Brad West, Kim Fleeman, Susan West, Bebe Montgomery, sponsor, Jennie Oliver, Deanne Krupinski, Nicoal Berryman. Third: Karen Pevehouse, Crystal Humphrey, Julie Kaye, Clinton Mills. Fourth: David Sullivan, Brian Allen, Katie Nichols, Carey - - .. 7 Y WW mW-.,,.,,W,wwf,,,,,w,qrag:,::,,,, as SPANISH STUDENTS help time pass by in class. They are Susan West, Tammy Senter and Jennie Oliver, seniors. ENJOYING HER JOB Bebe Montgomery runs the Spanish Club as well as teaching classes. Lisa Honeycutt, senior receives help from Mrs. Montgomery, Spanish Q. A A A f lM3lsCf'VfiIL'Fl WW,WlWWFlWQTNmwiiihllwmil-v'lwlNN WNUw'HvW.ifliWi'Xl'WfiWWvl1W-l.i- v ldafnvam nv? X, i , M vu r efe r wi lwlmilwlwi ll-wal-N twwfwl 'fmlwrl we-:w w My-eww W A ewes A ,, .qzg ww Fitzgerald. teacher. LEAPING for a lay-up is Ricky Eubank, senior. Mark Steger, sen- ior, rushes in, ready to rebound. wx In VVVi, 1f,n,..Q,,,,..mf.-,f,-4, ..T,,:.4,, W . a W, L ,,, ,W , , ,,,, . jim? 3 Z, o Mi .,,1.M . .4 , i ir f ? 3 i a 5 - , t 1 r 3 4' 3. OUNG TEAMS Injuries hinder, dedication wins Young teams, injuries and dedication were three characteristics of the athletes and their sports. There were many characteristics but these were strongest. Most of the teams had younger participants and few seniors. The underclassmen looked up to seniors for encouragement and to learn. Although the teams were young, the athletes worked hard. A great number of athletes in most of the sports were also injured. Most of the injuries were of the knee, ankle or foot. The athletes were dedicated in doing what had to be done. They worked hard and put in long hours of practice. They were winners. In retum for the hard work, the athletes went to state, all district and received honorable mention. Oath FORCE AHEAD reaking tackles down the field is Jimmy Brooks, sen- ior. This was Brooks' fourth year to play on the Varsity. W, ea f if 1 , H :ia -:+:-:-:-. .qv RSITY FOOTBALL A First row: Jack Mace, manager, Kristi Elleven, trainer, Tom VVo0ds, Adam McAlister, Chassidy Stewart, Mike Gomez, ,limmy Funderburk, John Craig, Jimmy Brooks, Keith Boyd, manager. Second: Joey Franklin, Darin Ellis, Jason Aydelott, Alan Dulworth, Brad Yates, Mike King, Carl Brown, John Brown. Fifth: Mark Westbrook, Troy Foster, Asa Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Chris Prevo, Robert Carr, Tad Anderson, Scott Wheelan, Craig Gould. .loe .I off re, Frankie Gonzales, Micheal Parr, .lames Shaw, Luis Ventura, Tobey Taylor. Third: David York, John Webb, Clay McClure, Joe Connell, Jackie Brazil, Cort Williams, Kevin Wilson, David Shue. Fourth: Clete Dodson, NCOMPLETE PASS Varsity drops chance at district From the moment the Hawks took the field against their first opponent, Hawk fans probably knew that something was special about this year's team. In the coaches' eyes there was hope for the team. I felt like last year was going to be a good year. After the first game, things looked like we were headed in the right direction. It stayed that way for point of view, several players said how they felt when they first went out on the football field. Nervous, I wasn't sure how the season was going to go. I felt like we would dominate that season, Asa Lewis, senior defen- sive lineman, said. I felt like we would dominate our district, Troy Foster, senior defensive tackle, said. But that was not the outcome. the first three D Nervous. I games. I also I ffilf 11116 WC would wasn't sure how felt like Troy dominate our district, everyone would Foster and To- Troy Foster, Varsity . perform under a my Taylor were player Said. But that new head the leaders and WiiS 110i the OLHCOITIC-H coach, Luis motivators of the game. They worked hard and did what the coaches said. After the season was over, I felt like we could have done better, but I think next year could be a good year for us, Coach Mike Leidecker, secondary coach, said. Looking from the students Ventura, senior offensive lineman, said. I felt like we could compete with anyone in our district. I had doubts about the rest of the season after barely beating a 3A team like Quinlan, said Tobey Taylor, senior offensive lineman. To sum it all up, the Hawks played one heck of a season. Although they never made it to district in the year of '87, they played with a lot of deter- Q . ..-.. .. .V . Varsity Football mination and courage. The Quidmfhfdl Moak W0 Hawks will have 21 good Ch21nCC Jiwimmofmwesiy RedOak 034 in the year .of '88 with the help Mvmdo Moak 13.2, of the coaching staff. Wmmhic Moak 21-6 The Hawks took on some new coaches. Among these was the Wm' Moak M new Head Coach Gilbert Duran. CWM' Moak 130 He did a tremendous job as Head Midlothian Redoak 12-20 Coach, according to the players. C.,,,,.,,,,. MO., 42.11 The Varsity Hawk footballteam lam, Red oak 17,33 ended the season with a district , Ermis RcdOnk 44-0 record of 2-10. THE FIELD are the Varsity Hawks. Darin Ellis 1643, senior, JJ. Autrey 1343, sophomore, Jackie Brazil 1403, seniorg Joe Connell 1443, junior, Mike Gomez 1453 and Tom Wood 1533, seniors. 9? ,IV RECORD FRESHMEN RECORD 4-6 63 an J: C it T t. I-Z-:-:-:-:2:-13:13-:1:313:-:-1-1-9:-:-I-J-2-2+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5Ii:5:3Ii:3I3:-Ii:-I-. , gt5:-1-1-331-14-21:-1-1gt-1-I5:3:3:3:-:-:5:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-L-1-1-1-1-1+:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-:-:-:-:- RESHME D J at Injuries, grades hurt teams At the field house after school, the Freshmen and JV locker rooms were not usually quiet. But there was a reason for the silence one day. It was time to get serious about the game about to be played. All of the players were getting ready mentally and hoping that all the practice they had put forth had put them in shape phys- ically. Finally, it was time to strap on the helmets and hit the field. The referee blew the whistle and the kick was off. The Freshmen Hawks were on the way to a victory against the Northwest Texans. The final score was 6-0. We made lots of improve- ments. We started off the season surprising people with three straight victories, Brian Nugent, freshman, said. This team improved every week in some aspect of the game. They doubled their record of the previous year and this will give them something good to build on for the future, Coach Jimmy Crawford said. After beating Northwest, the Freshman also defeated Alvarado the following week. The team improved a lot but if we could have gotten stronger and faster we could have beaten any team in the district, Robert Davis, freshman, said. The Freshmen finished the season with a record of 4-6. By coincidence, the JV finished with the same record. There are two types of seasons, a winning sea- son and a learning exper- ience, Coach Mike Liedecker said. We learned a-lot. They play- ed real hard and our kids never quit trying to win the games. l Through the season we worked hard and we learned a lot. Our season could have been a lot better if there had not been so many injuries and players moving up to the Varsity, Shilo Barron, sophomore, said. There are two types of seasons, a winning season and a leaming experience. We learned a lot. They played real hard and our kids never quit trying to win the games, Coach Mike Liedecker said. We ended the season with l7 players who were all stars to vt me. row : Jason Sneed, 'Fiiinmy Davis, Travis Ed- wards, Daniel Oliver, Coo- per Williams, Pat Kirby, Kevin Kennedy, Roy Gar- cia, .Ierry Connel. Middle: Preston Smith, Evan Reyna, Monte Mitchell, Robert Middleton, Billy Miller, Chad Scott, Brad Butler, Dave Dockins. Back: Chad Schuelke, Chad Forbes, ,I.,I. Autrey, Joey Brindle, Barry Bourassa, Mark Ryer, Chad Hope. . .aut ' am An. My an f .M J . .V ,4. ar l . 5 :...- i FOR THE BALL the ball into his hands is J.J. Autrey, sopho- more. Autrey played tight- end on JV and he later moved to Varsity. FOR THE Fighting to recover the fumble is Mark Cleere, freshman quarterback. The Hawks won against the Al- varado Indians. H? , as A F... - , f u on .sfnx-' 6 S nf V. ab. DOWN THE EFETQELD Running down the sideline for a touchdown is Robert Davis, freshman. This was Davis' third year to start as a Hawk halfback. :-:V:-I-1-1-:ez-:nz-:A:n:n:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:A14:-:V:-I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-inte:-:-:-:vial-Iggy Powerlifting Competition Cedar Hill Troy Foster lst 220 lb. class Scott Wheelan 4th Super Heavy Weight Overall: 12th of 25 Thomas Jefferson Troy Foster 2nd 220 lb. class Overall: 13th of 25 Regional Qualifiers Troy Foster 220 class Alan Dulworth 181 class Cross Country 1. Sept. 5 Norbuck Park Doug llinton 18:22 2. Sept. 12 Flagpole Park Doug llinton 18:27 3. Sept. 26 Cedar Valley David Cervantes 18:56 OWERLIFTER PL CE Cross country strives for endurance Past battles, struggles and challenges were all forgotten as the final steps were taken to break across the finish line. The strides of the cross country team carried them far again this year. The girls strong endurance placed them second in district and the boys fought for third. Endurance, not speed, was the key factor for most of the meets. Doug Hinton, junior, with a time of 17:53 at Cedar Valley, was one of the strongest runners. Wendy Wilkie, senior, was the strongest all around team member. Her sharp running abilities helped her to get third in district with 12:02 in a two mile course. Being my first year in cross country I didn't know training would be so tough, but I still enjoyed running and competing, Julianne Houston, freshman, said. Despite all the hardships of a young team, training went better than expected. Training was the toughest part of cross country, consisting of running 35 to 40 miles a week. Arriving early Training for meets was tough, but in the long run it paid off and will help me next year, Matt Searsy, sophomore, said. All of the training amounted to more than just winning, it taught the runners important lessons in life. These were discipline, committment and responsibility. Powerlifting has taught me disieipline and the responsibility of committment, said Shilo Barren, sophomore powerlifter. Powerlifting has taught me discipline and the responsibility of committ- ment, Shilo Barren said. These were some of the reasons so many people joined the powerlifting team. Meeting at 6 a.1n. to begin stretching exercises, over 25 people regularly participated. This determination resulted in self- conlidence and a larger muscle frame for football. Getting up at 5:30 a.m. taught me discipline and helped me build muscles , replied Cooper Williams, sophomore. On Mondays and Thursdays, the legs and back were the subject of weight-lifting, then on Tuesday and Friday, the chest and the shoulders were worked on. No matter what the schedule, the lifters were always enthusiastic about their tasks. When I lift I feel refreshed and conhdentj' implied Bill Miller, sophomore. Following the special diet, performing the right exercises and getting plenty of rest helped some members to place in district meets. Troy Foster, senior, was able to advance to State Finals at College Station by following these requirements for four years. It is what I have always worked towards and I have finally achieved it, said Foster. The powerlif ting team was able to compete against more 4A schools and were able to place well. Because of their hard work and concentration the team became a union of fellow weightlifters. Many of these people continued to work through the summer. I feel that the team really excelled this year and will continue to do so in the future, Martin Atterberry, powerlifting coach, said. 4- OU- 3 Mt- Taffy? before school, the runners D H' : . . . - img -nwn received instructions of their 5- Oct- 10 Mt- View course and prepared to run. Doug llinton 17:32 6. Oct. 17 Mt. View Doug 'Hinton 17:50 f x 5 . 3 courvrnv Front JC' -611215 , , ' row: Rick Ripley, Shelley Farrah, Chris Hage, Dylan Rogers, Vicki Jensen, Wendy Wilkie, Angelica Hernandez, David Cervan- tes. Back: Christine Nic- hols, Mark Steger, Matt Searsy, Damon Bryan, Larry Creighton, Ken Noah, Lance Hammer, Brian Cole, Tim Lang- ford, Bryan Preston, Lorraine Deal, coach. HSWERLIFTING First row: Troy Foster. Second: Jody Brown, Matt Dulworth, Barry Bourassa, Robert Middle- ton, Don Burch, Jerry Connell, Lloyd Santos. Aaron Third: Miller, Adam Oliver 9 Fourth: Chad Smitherman. Pat Kirby, Bill Cooper Williams, McAlister, Daniel Shilo Barron. Chad Forbes, Hope, Monte Mitchell, Jason Meeks, Travis Weaver, Charles Hampton, Preston Smith, Clint Weaver, Aaron Brown, Chassidy Stewart, Eric Haake, Kevin Miller. G WATCH is Forbes as Monte Mitchell, both sopho- mores, bench presses. When lifting weights a spotter is needed to protect the lifter from falling weights. :-:-:-:-:':-:+z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:':-:-:-:-' cp-5325 -agar-' LCARSITY VULLEYB LL When most people spend the last month of summer taking it easy by the pool, the Varsity volleyball team was getting ready for the season. The team started its two- a-day workouts Aug. 10. We had a pretty good year con- sidering we had a young team. Hopefully next year we will do better in district, Crissy Stephens, junior, said. The Learn improved year after year and tournaments proved that. -Youngs team Wins tournaments We had a pretty good year considering we had a young team. Hopefully next year we will do bet- ter in district, Crissy Stephens, junior, said. The volleyball team walked a- way with first place in the Fort Worth Toumament and consola- tion in the Midlothian tourna- :Front row: Teresa Kenney, coach, Jodi Bates, Vicki Prevo, Wendi Wilkie, Mary Culpepper, Christine 'Middle sheiry Floyd, Amy Maxfield. Back: Kristi Elleven, Crissy Stephens, Angie Ray. ment. The team played up to its capa- bility through most of the season, but all teams have ups and downsf' Coach Teresa Kenney said. The team was expected to win third in district but the tumout of the season didn't go in its favor. Coach Kenney, s advice to the up- coming Varsity players was don't let what we had dief' THE BALL is Hiigie Ray, senior, while Aimee Maxfield Gt3J,juni0rg Wendi Wilkie C3131 and Kristi Elleven, 61101, both seniors, back her up. -...,,,, :wtf . .w ff . Ai.-f E l 3 s 5 3 5 - 1 1 5 QQ: is 3 A A ,se .sk Q Y. Q NGTHE BALL Kristi even, senior, puts her all into it while Mary Culpep- per, sophomore, backs her up. Elleven is a third year Xiarsity player. TEAM UNITY are Vicki Prevo, sophomore and Amy Maxfield, junior. Both block a spike against Cedar Hill. 5 .i 5, , I. ii., , mksix 1 ,-. fi HIT After return- per, sophomore, keeps a close watch on her oppo- N iihg the ball, Mary Culpep- nents. Angie Ray, C381 sen- ior and Prevo, C4151 sopho- more, wait for an assist. X K Cedar Hm 10-15,15-13,15-13 5 Lancaster 15-5, 17-15 Klgl 3 Waxahachle 15-1, 15-5 l ,, 29 wumr Hutchins 15-8, 15-13 ' - Cedar mu 12-15, 15-s 'f Corsican! 14-16, uns 3fE553?5f:- 5 2 -. ...- -sir: 4. Lancaster 15-11 15-8 --k:Nfr Q12N3'-.-.. ' S: I Waxahlclxlc 15-6, 15-2 M'd 1 ' 145' 1045 - - . ,,-,..,.,-:,,,,:.,,, Corsican. 15-lo, ls-lo .-1252:-. A UABLE EXPERIENCE Clutch games hurt final records It happens to all teams. It is the inability for a team with good skills to win clutch games when necessary. The girls JV and Freshmen teams were faced with it and suffered the consequences. The teams had high hopes but were faced with disappointing game- by-game results. Our team unity was our top priority. We had a lot of good times and had times but we made it together, Katie Nichols, sophomore J V player, said. Despite our weak links, we always pulled together when it was necessary to win, Holly Burns, soph- omore JV player, said. The Freshmen put a lot of effort into volleyball. The prac- Front row: .lu- '4l5fF Horn, Michelle Vasquez, Shawn Zacharevitz, Kim Farrald.Back: Coach Teresa Kenney, Dana Markwood, -'F Joni Leamon, Shelley Blaek,JackieNewberry,Ju- lianne Houston, Sherry Mabra,CoachTerryKuapil, Paula Hill. tices were long and the games were intense. Although we had few wins, we leamed enough to make up for it, Joni Leamon, freshman,said. Although our overall record wasn't the best, the season wasn't a loss, Dana Markwood, freshman, said. The JV record was l2-l3. The Freshmen record was 7-15. :5 : r - i1NG THE sophomore April Leazure blocks the net while playing against Cedar Hill. The JV went on to a victory against them. l I i I 5 4 i l l VOL LEYB A LL First Joann Murphy, Dana Young, .Iamie Mitchell. Second: April Leazure, Katie Nichols, Holly Burns, Suzanne Blandford. Trish Turman. Third: Rhonda Lester, Cynthia Ruiz, Trudy Hill. Fourth. Heather Kotula. Q X l THE BALL, Jackie Newberry, fresh- man, attempts to put the ball down against Wilmer Hutchins. Teammate Shel- ley Black, freshman, stands clear to back her. UP THE PLAX Mitchell, junior, returns the serve against Waxahachie for an intense game. Mitchell has played for three years. ilu li ll 'l HJ-lg I 1f l l'T- ?l l' TTWTT ' . T FRESHMAN Waxahachie 15-8 15-11 Wilmer 12-15 15-3 15-9 Cedar Hill 15-1315-9 Midlothian 15-8 16-14 Corsicana 15-10 15-7 Lancaster 16-14 15-4 .IV Waxahachie 15-10 15-5 Wilmer 17-1515-2 Cedar Hill 15-2 15-2 Midlothian 15-1 15-10 Corsicana 15-8 15-13 Lancaster 11-15 12-15 UNDER BALL, Joann Murphy, sophomore, starts an exciting play. The ball was spiked for an extra point. .-:E-.- E+., 5 iz The best and worst of times. The Lady Hawks came up short. lt was a tough season where losses out numbered wins, but it wasn't all bad. The girls did play basketball. They leamed to play as a team and became better individuals as a result. We are a much better team We started out as fifteen players. As the years went by we lost some. This year we have four left, Kristin Ashley, senior, said. The Lady Hawks strived to play as a team throughout the season. Basketball is not an individual than the record mi- Wei had several failures Cates' The and injuries that really hurt Coaches and us as a team. ,I say this as a gms an fact, not an excuse, Coach know than-l Mike Liedeckcr said. sport. If you've seen us play you can see that we exist as one unit, a team, Ashley said. Coach Liedecker said. The players worked hard. They had the ability and ethusiasm to win but they just didn't pull it off. The Varsity girls record was ll-15 for the season and 4-10 for district. They had many girls who failed and were injured which kept them from having a winning season. We had several failures and injurees that really hurt us as a team. I say this as a fact not an excuse, Coach Mike Liedeckcr said. The seniors on the Varsity lcam had been playing together for several years and played well together. se-Sz.. '.'14.'Z'I'I'. This year has been the best. We have played like we are a team. Coach Liedeckcr put forth a great effort to unite the team as one and be proud of who we are, Suzanne Evans, senior, said. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front ro w: Coach Ted Bedwell, Coach Mike Liedecker, Jamie Mitchell, Kelly Brown, Suzanne Evans, Kim Kirby. Middle: Rhonda Rasberry, Leah Rogers, Vicki Prevo, Heather Kotula. Back: Mary Culpepper, Kristin Ashley, Jody Bates, Shelly Ragland. THE BALL is Rhonda Raspberry, C3215 senior. Kristin Ashley, C3313 senior, goes for a rebound. are mr-y Giilpepper, C3123 sopho- more and Kristin Ashley, 01311 senior. The Varsity beat Midlothian. FOR TWO is Rhonda Raspberry , 011211 senior. Kristin Ashley, 61311 senior, goes for a rebound. 3 ifff5gf535355ii51,sTEN1NGno Coach Mike , 7 A talk are Kristin Ashley and Suzanne Evans. Both are seniors and have layed all four years ley 141311 senior Leah Ro- gers, f4f20J freshman and Shelly Ragland, 61323 sen- Wfz' i f . is iiill . 'i,, bw . 2444, '-1-f QQHOOTING is Kristin Ash- ,ff aria is , , I I . M, ior, get ready for a rebound. J Ennis 63 RO 67 Lancaster 57 RO S0 Waxahachie 41 RO S3 Wilmer-Hutchins 63 RO 31 Cedar Hill 66 RO S9 Midlothian 50 RO 39 Corsicana 71 RO 47 l -:W-N .... , . mf.:- NZ K! vi, ' N 435 , y ,Both teams end with 15-7 record re . . W Q The JV and Freshmen Lady practice due to the volleyball freshman, Said. p Hawks had a successful year. season, Coach Kuapil said, I have really enjoyed my J Both records were 15-7. freshman year playing on the JV We did a lot better than I Wg did 3 1Ot better than team, Allisa Benner, freshman, expected, Coach Terry Kuapil Iexpgctgdx' Coach T31-ty said. iw scokrnoxko Said. said. I am I'Ca1ly lOOkll'lg forward to L I 3, Rdtfk The volleyball season ian close next year, Amy McClure, lfwdlolhmn if 315 to the basketball season which Half way through the season, freshman, said. Qlahl-flue 40 56 enabled the basketball girls to freshmen were being moved up They have lots of experience Il th 19 57 have time to practice together. and gained a lot of good and will use that in the L d HH 9 5 The only reason we lost the experience. following years to have a first two games was because we Playing on JV as a freshman successful team. did not have enough time to was a real blast, Kelly Klinke, 3' ff 2 evili ll GIRLS BASKETBALL die. Wont row: Amy McClure, Alissa Benner. Middle: April Leazure, Cynthia Ruiz, Coach Terry Kuapil. Back: Kelly Klinke, Suzanne Blanford and Trudy Hill. HMAN GIRLS Front Amy Cadmus. Middle.' Lacy Tamez, Coach Ted Bedwell, Dana Markwood. Back: Jackie Newberry, Joni Leaman, Julie Ann Houston, Christine Johns. XVII Hr. 329 54 'I' '5'A' ':I:I:2 E 22IE2EIEi2fE122f2fff I:2:1 f1El:!E1E1f1:1fI:I:3:? QT: I:3:I33:3:313:I:I:3:I:I:3:2:I:Ii2EIEIE3fIEIE2Ei:- LDING THE BALL vaiting for his open team- mates Mark Duggins and David Cervantes,juniors, is Clete Dodson, junior. This was Dodson's first year on the Varsity. EETHF LINE Shooting the QE!! after being fouled is Ricky Eubank, senior. Eubanksreceivedhonorable mention. OUGH RIDE Varsity team has up and down season The Varsity Hawks basketball team started off the season winning games, but district came too soon for the Hawks. The team played well, but they just couldn't find the win column. The Hawks only victory, in district was against Midlothian. This was a learning year with more ups than downs. The team worked hard and improved a lot, Coach John Leipheimer said. Ricky Eubank, senior, was the leading scorer and the leading rebounder on the team. The other outstanding players were Chris Prevo, David Cervantes and Clete Dodson, juniors. We had high hopes, but this This season really built character in me. It taught me how to win, how to lose and how to believe in what coach thinks, Ken Noah, senior, said. was a disappointing season, Marcus Duggins, junior, said. Marcus led the team in steals W and David Cervantes led the team in assism. The most improved players this season were Chris Prcvo and David Cervantes, Coach Leipheimer said. This season really built character in me. It taught me how to win, how to lose and how to believe in what coach thinks, Ken Noah, senior said. The Varsity Hawks finished the season with an overall record 13-17. 'Uv-Iv---...,,, 5 , an 4, A da, t f I I ,f gt ! . ,ff 4 1 , 'W ,z r W tt V 4 , J ...ff . .. ,H ,aw p .. VV QL. bv W L., , 2 , W e , 1 , '- , ' M 40 Ak VARSITY BASKETBALL District Record 1-13 ffl J o THE f5f3BONENT waitin g to steal the ball is Ricky Eubank, senior and Clete Dodson, junior. The Hawks were defeated by the Waxahachie Indians. Vi5iiRSI'l'Y BASKFT Front row: Marcus Duggins, Neal Brown. Back: Coach John Leipheimer, Rusty Bray, Doug Hin- ton, Clete Dodson, Ricky Eubank, Chris Prevo, Ken Noah, David Sullivan, Billy Miller, David Cer- vantes, Coach Adam Jones. 351533153333335355-:---:E:-:-:353:-:-:-::5-:-:-:::-:-:-:5:-:-:ZEEEEQEQEEE 1. :3':3':3 - . - 1 -. 2- 14- gg. ::3:3:::37 -. FOR Two 'iifliiichael Duke, freshman, goes up l'or a shot while freshman Travis Weaver blocks him. M EN Front row: Fowler, Dayson Fouls Back: Michael Dudek, David Broxm, Rob- ert Davis, Mark Cleere, Travis Weaver, Michael Duke, Nathaniel Quincy, David Brodt, JJ. Lind- mark, Trey Chisolm. .N-. .G . , 3 mf . ,- 'fu X s D iii? Wm. ASKETB LL TEAMS Teams put out speed, agility, control Basketball is a sport of speed, agility and control which the JV and Freshmen teams had to put out when playing Wilmer-Hutch- ins, Lancaster and Waxahachie. These teams had many strong programs and had exceptionally strong talents. They were a good group of ball players and tradi- tionally they are tough competiti- ors, Greg Cook, Freshmen coach, said. According to the coaches, the strongest players on the JV team- were David Sullivan, sophomore, a good offensive player and also passed the ball well,and Jason Lee, a good defensive player, had very good court sense. For the We had a good season. We just had to put the ball in the hole to win some games, Roy Rogers, jun- ior, said. Freshmen team there were no exceptional standouts, said both Adam Jones, JV coach and Coach Crook. The offense and defense for the two teams were good players who had started to learn to play a man to man defense. This means two men at the free throw line and three under the basket. The team's effort were very good and the players putout an ae- ceptional effort, said both Coach Crook and Coach Jones. We had a good season. We just had to put the ball in the hole to win some games, Roy Rogers, junior, said. aft, an BASKETBALL Front row: Mark James, .Jason Lee Back: Mark Ryer, Pat Kirby, Robert Middleton, Daryl Young, Barry Bour- assa, Brian Vent, Mark Ryer, David Sullivan, Bill Miller, JJ. Autrey, jason Sneed.,Coach Adam Jones. .... -. '- .-ali' ' 'WY ' .jiiziflglglgljilf131119 WSEWINGINGTHEBATMark Steger, senior, gets a hit. Steger was one ofthe strong hitters on the team. Alan Dulworth, junior, looks to the plate to receive the signal from the catcher. Dulworth was the strong pitcher for the Hawks. 12 Z2E2EIEIE21ff2E1E1E1ffE2EI115'11E21 lilililf r?rEfErf1S1E1f'22Er1'1fEfErErErf:f:f:1.4.. R-..3' Y .+:....5 .cy TCHING THE Clete Dodson, junior, gets set to make a tag on a Waxahachie base runner. Dodson played first base. +51-. INTO POSITION Roy Rogers and Neal Brown, juniors, get set to take the throw t'rom the catcher. The Hawks were 5-9 in district. 1 ARSITY BASEBALL Team struggles for Wins The Varsity baseball team struggled for the few wins they had. The players had dedication and hard work but were defeated by mental mistakes, such as, throwing the ball away, giving unearned runs to the opposing team and getting caught flat footed on the bases. When playing Wilmer Hutchins, the Hawks were ahead at the beginning of the game. In the last inning, the Hawks started throwing the ball away resulting in a loss to Wilmer Hutchins. The team also gave up a lot of walks resulting in many runs. T When we had runners in scoring position we couldn't get them in. We either didn't hit the ball or the runner was picked off, Roy Rogers, junior, said. Although the Hawks had a tough year, some of the outstanding players were recognized and awarded firstteam All-District. Among these players were David York, centerfieldg Jimmy Brooks, third base and Ricky Eubank, pitcher, all seniors. It was an honor to be chosen as first team All-District and I hope to use my baseball skills in the future, York said. FoR THE BALL David York, senior, is ready to make the play. York is one of the strongest players on the team. L' + -.-.gr 7 9, f- Red Oak 1 Waxahachie 3 Red Oak 9 Wilmer 14 Red Oak 6 Midlothian 10 Red Oak 3 Lancaster 4 Red Oak 4 Cedar Hill 3 Red Oak 5 Corsicana 7 Red Oak 4 Ennis 6 Red Oak 0 Waxahachie 12 Red Oak 2 Wilmer S Red Oak 4 Midlothian 2 Red Oak 0 Lancaster 14 Red Oak 6 Cedar Hill 1 Red Oak 3 Corsicana 13 Red Oak 6 Ennis 4 VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Mark Steger, Jimmy Brooks, Damon James, David Shue, Bill Miller, David York, Jimmy Funderburk, Dave Sullivan. Back: Coach Doug Dawson, Alan Dulworth, Neal Brown, Mark Ryer, Roy Rogers, Beau Benner, Ricky Eubank, Clete Dodson, Ken Noah, Doug Hinton,Coach Charlie Neumeyer. BEING INTENSE Jason Meeks, sophomore, puts himself into place to OYS JV BASEBALL 'i'l.5'V'e'2 S .1 ed lef fie and pitcher throughout the ear Players struggle with past record if ' p p The Boys JV team just didn't have all that it took to finish in the lead. Trying to adapt to up coming players and to improve their record from list year were problems they were faced with. This was a building season. We're just getting stronger for Varsity, Jason Meeks, sopho- lndividual mistakes can tear a team apart, but we just overlooked them, said Brad Butler, sophomore. Despite their many losses, the team did have some outstanding plays. Individual mistakes can tear a team apart, but we just overlooked them and kepton going, said Brad Butler, sophomore. The team had a win-lose season. They ended with a 4-6 record. The real mature talent and self- motivation came mainly from the sophomores, said Coach Charlie Neumeyer. more, said. BASEBALL Front row: Mike Carter, Pat Kirby, Dayson Fouts, Robert Davis. J.J. Lindmark, Brian Nugent. Back: Brad Butler, Jason Meeks, Rolando G utterez, Eric Haake, Justin New- l . I I ii berry, Marc Cleere, Char- lie Neumeyer, coach. .+I n fi 33? ,i,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, , , it Q ' Q ' -13320-LR-Clif! -' 4 wins FOR IT ALL Meeks, sophomore, stretches to give it his best. He played on .IV for two years. UP .I..I. iitiutrey, sophomore, prac- tices hitting before a game. Meeks backs him up by catching. . ow THE MIDDLE i Teams win tournaments t .Nettyigtyt jjllglf Boys Golf lst place Mckinney lst place Cedar Creek 4th place District Girls Golf 2nd place Ennis 3rd place District 5I75Q ,'.7Zi,VI-.5I5.-f5.-f-.5ff:-EI:-:-ffif:-fi:-:-f?f1:-:Tf4fi:-fi:-fi:- TheRed Oak Boys andGirls golf teams were extremely competi- tive. Both teams took home tro- phies. This year was an improve- ment because no trophies were won last year. The Boys won the second tour- nament at Hurricane Creek Coun- try Club in McKinney. The team was led by team captain Chris Johnson, junior, who took the first place medal with a round of 77. The Boys team continued play- ing well and took a first place trophy at Cedar Creek Country Club. Blaze Wildman, junior, took the first place medal with a score of 74. We worked hard all season and we had lots of fun, Felicia Hitt, senior, said. The District tournament was at Cottonwood Creek Golf Club in Waco. Johnson was the strongest player on the team during the tournament. He received the third place medal and first team All- District. The leading player for the Girls team was Felicia Hitt, senior. ll' finished the tournament in four place and also received first te: All-District. t 'tWe worked hard all season ant we had lots of fun, Hitt said. The Girls finished second at the Ennis tournament. L'This was the year for the thrill of victory and the agony of de- featf' Wildtnan said. Mark Steger, senior, was choosen for the most itnprovet player this season by Coach Dave Smith. .t. Front row: Kellie Carter, Kathy Brindle, .Ianene Mitchell, Chad Wammaek, Ronada Hut- E P chins, Paula Lindstrom, Smith, Chad Schuelke. Felicia Hitt. Back: Chris Blaze Wildman. johnson, Larry Creighton, Chad Hope, Preston THE CLUB :EConcentrating on placing the ball in the fairway is Felicia Hitt, senior. Hitt made first team All- Qistrict this year. qigfiiatching the ball go into the hole is Chris Johnson, junior. Johnson earned third place in the district tournament and received first team All-District. . 1 C . v .i!!il . m x X H--...,,,,,,, THE CLUB BACK Watching the ball as he hits it on the green is Blaze Wildman, junior. Wildman won first place at the Cedar Creek tournament. x .-....... ............ .......... +:+.,:,.,.,:, TENNIS Front Laurie Arnold, Erin Reedy, Allisa Benner, Karen Schafer. - Middle: April Leazure, Lori Brown, Melanie Prichard. Back: Rusty Bray, Joe Joffre, Brian Allen, Coach Ted Bedwell, Jeremy Atterberry, Jason Lee, Eddie Moore, Grant Jacobs. TENNIS Front row: JOAHU MUTPIIY, Bal kitillen Fowler Middle: Jodi Bourassa, Jason Lf Bates, Klinke, Clifton, C02lCll T Karen Schafer, Amy Bedwell, C0l'b9tt GUS McClure, Jennifer Logan, Bfiall Allen, T Dana Markwood. Back: L21Ilgf0fd,JamiMitChell. My SEUCCESSFUL YEAR ,- Q Tennis plays Fall, Spring seasons This year brought new players and and a new season to Red Oak tennis. For the first time players participated in a fall season along with regular Spring season. The team started training before school began and continued throughout the year. I think the spring season went very well. Everyone competed well. Most of the matches that were lost in district were lost to the eventual winners. We showed good improvement from last year and the team is headed in the right direction for next year, Rusty Bray, senior, said. The team's goal this year was to win third in district. The team succeeded. We had more experience this year and were much more successful. We met our goal and I was very proud off all my players, said Coach Ted Bedwell. We had more experience this year and were much more successful. We met our goal and I was very proud of all my players, said Coach Ted Bedwell. The boys team was led by Bray in victories. He had a record of seven wins and one loss. Grant Jacobs and Joe Joffre, seniors, led the doubles teams with a seven win and one loss record. The girls team was led by Laurie Amold's, freshman, record of eight wins and two losses. Alissa Benner and Melanie Pritchard, freshmen, won four matches and one loss, leading the girl doubles team with an excellent record. It was a lot of fun. It will be a lot of hard work, but we plan on going to regionals next year, Benner said. I think we have played a lot better this year. Everyone has improved and continues to improve tremendously. I believe we will have a good chance to win district next year, Eddie Moore, sophomore, said. FOR THE ITEALL is Allisa Benner, freshman. She played doubles with Melanie Pritchard, freshman, in many tournaments. Glrll mmm w I 1. - mn.. un... 1 M.1..1. nunu 1 - ln. nu, A Ajvll rm... 1 1 11.11. Num A .1.... Mmm, 1 , nu, 1111.11 A 11... m..1n.4 1 , Jun 1.11. A 1.1.1. 511111111 1 , lm. 5.1.1.1 A 1-1.1. Indy 1 , am. Slulu yy L 1 1.11 um.. 1 1 - 14.11. 11.114 1 1 ml.. wml.-. 1 1 Km. sem.. 1 1 .hlllru Lngn 3 I nl. Indy 1 1 11.11. N11-11.1. 1 o ny MKCIIVQ I 0 'UI 511.1111 W L - nz.. 1.-... 1 1 1 wx. nw. 1 1 - 1...-y Altnkrry 1 o ' .llltl Ln I I ' :my nr., 1 1 sq.. An.. 1 1 mu, Tully 1 1 larry nm... 1 1 umm s...1.f. 1 o In . hugh: W I- - .lm-y Annum, A mn. uw. 1 1 1 cn.: 1.1.1. A Ju nm. 1 1 C111-mi 11.1.1 A T11. uqma 1 1 uma s..a... A 11.1. rm.. 1 1 nm, nm... 1 o - vmn, IS Rusty Bray, senior. This is his fourth year to play tennis for Red Oak. 'Y 1 ....... :gIgI5I:2:I:I:I:3:351123:3:2:2:2:2:2:31313113112:I:2:2:2:1:2:313111313zizizftizfiigiigigifii-:i Q 1 11 VARSITY TRACK ftrainerj Alishia Pritchard. Front Row: Frankie Gonzales, David York, Chad Schuelke, Eric Johnson, Troy Foster. Second Row: J oey Franklin, Monte Mitchell, Ken Noah, Doug Hinton, Robert Carr, Pat Kirby, Craig Gould. Third Row: AND AWAY goes 'iiifbbert Carr, junior, with great effort in the 110 m. hurdles against Lancaster. Carr also ran in the 300 intermediate hurdles. David Brodt, Jason Meeks, Roy Garza, Ron Sneed, Robert Middleton, Adam McAlister, Jason Sneed, Joey Brindle. Last Row: Coach Ben Dial Emmanuel Whytus, Mark Ryer, Billy Perry, Chad Forbes, JJ. Autrey, Brad Butler, Ricky Ripley, Coach Jimmy Crawford. OYS, GIRL TRACK Boys place second, Girls place fifth The Red Oak boys track com- peted against eight other schools and won second overall at the district track meet. Lancaster took first with 168 points and Red Oak trailed with 91.5 points. ln the high jump, Brad Butler, sophomore, tied for sixth with a jump of 5 feet 6 inches. In the long jump, Mark Ryer, sophomore, jumped 21 feet 4 inches. Emman- uel Whytus, freshman, jumped 20 feet 10 inches and Jason Sneed, sophomore, jumped a season's best of 19 feet 2 inches. The kids really competed to- gether better than ever before. l would like to commend them for competing as a team, Ben Dial, track coach, said. The boys track team won two second place trophies, one at dis- tiict and the other at Clebume. I think we did exceptionally well, considering the number we had, Coach Dial said. In track this year 17 girls ran in 100 meter hurdles, high jump, i. :fini triple jump, 100 meter dash, 800 meters, mile run, discus, 400 me- ter relay, 200 meter dash and the 3200 meter run. After running these meets they were hoping to make it to district play. After two months they had achieved the goal. Amy Lee, junior, placed lst in the 100 meter hurdles, Jackie Newberry, freshman, placed 2nd in high jump and Julianne Houston, fresh- man, placed 2nd in 800 meter dash. On April 14, 15 the district meet was here. Nine girls had made it to district play. These young ladies were Darla Donahoo, junior, who placed 6th in the long jump and Jackie Newberry, freshman, placed 2nd and Amy Lee, junior, placed 4th in high jump. ln the 3200 meter Julianne Hous- ton, freshman, placed 2nd and in the 800 meter dash Wendy Wilkie, senior, placed 3rd. Wilkie also ran in the 1600 meter run and placed lst. ln the 100 meter hurdles Amy Lee placed 1st and Vicki Prevo, sophomore, placed 6th in the 100 meter dash. After two days of pain and sweat, the whole team placed 5th in dis- trict play. Scoreboard for Track Girls March 5 FL Worth Girls Coaches Association Team placed 2nd March 12 Red Oak Relays Team Placed Sth March 23 Wax. Relays Team Placed 3rd April 2 Midlothian Relays Team Placed 7th April 14 and 15 District Team Placed Sth 6 A is 'f a P m e A if fedjl F K? VARSITY TRACK red e r We N i 'SB ront: Christine Johns, - . -- ,, . - 13 . , ' m an , j . , Coach Lorraine Deal, , alll! an jgggjizax ' lguzx gi.: NEI K, N, ' Chris Hage. Front R0w.' NE! EK - sz' ef- - . as M , . - t , V ., H Jackie Newberry, Sherry . ,.. X Mabm, Sara Barajas, f Chanda Haney Amy t - t 4 ,ree .tt - , e ., pszaulx I 8 p e , Sachs. Second Row: Amy 'eta' ear are Odom, Meme 6 , . pppaaaaesrs Kim Kirby, Christine 1 isefrj 2 , J Nichols, Angelica Her- , :' 3 -'- - 5,, W lp Q ' 'N, I f- , . - 2 1 .ljj ,j .ra plr. A 4 gi? JJJ f 3 nandez. Last Row: Wendy mm ,... Z tt tp . - we sppj Wilkie, Vicki Prevg, Amy ,fs ee t 6 . f --,,, v Q - .,- af' Lee, Mary Culpepper, 4 at 4 ee .,j . etr A ,' .p A -,pp Aimee Maxfield. .E . . j' ' jsjf Y .gli-.e. g:::::::2:fSg., HER PACE is Wilkie, senior as she concentrates on keeping up her stride for the mile run. She also ran the 800 meter. K ,WI G ' 4. ,, mama ' I 1WWK1'ih: ,ww , . A sw J r .... l ,,,, , ,.,,,s if 'V Q My if M' ' V 4' P ' V ,, . ' , W? fa ' 111 2 qw 0 W Nt K .5 A 15 55,, . 1 'ti 'lg K My ---' M ' me W , l Am.: -- Kryz Y W HARD run- Ziling around the turn is Frankie Gonzales, junior. Gonzales ran the 100, 200, 400 relay and the 1600 relay this season. 'TTY ING IT OUT Practic- ing after school is Jason Sneed, sophomore. Sneed competed in the 100, 200, 400 relay and the longjump. fi i trii -'iifm 1 . .. new H21 ,,,, , I VV V' H .' 1 -- if wwf,-2 ,,,,f ,, .... , -m '... ,,gsf,nL::1,,V'H-f ' as 9 mm, yy, Ee,y, ,,,,r Ma, ll, P ll, me is l -if if :P 9561 fa ,Q E Q at Ha -- G G New W ,y,, , . s, ,, .lasw wggfii w k '1.'i:: e,,, ,E E .. 7 ..,,,, Q, ea is J W QMQLWSLQ a X my My 9 he WKQQWWKW - ' , . , .JW ff G ,M ,... A r.... - I ff - M ,, f,:wu,,,, fiiggiifglqk 1-fum, M--Q:ma12,,1 w,fa11,,1Qg: f,Zf1:Q---MQEK we .... aw--'gin fn,--5? we-14 . ,ff ras: wi .gsifw 511125, K y2 w-2sSWgff5,f Egg, ,za ,Q 'f5::g192g?fgg35:::::: ,H M, xkgyfqe- ,Hy K fn VVVV -- 'f K fe 22523224 .-.4-:-2-:iiiiiitiiifih-. ' .:::::,. 6 Getting set to run is Mark ,H e Ryer, sophomore. Ryer ran 0 the fastest 400 in the 1600 meter relay in district. , -,fmfwwxw ww: ,,,,, ,. -am UNNING STRO Team takes second place The JV track team had a very successful year, winning the second place trophy in the district meet. It took a total team effort as Corsicana and Ennis were close behind, within 15 points. The point winners included Chassidy Stewart, junior, who ran relays, sprints and hurdles He also scored high in the discus at most of the meets. Frankie Gonzales, junior, scored high in the relays and in the sprints and Mark Ryer, sophomore, scored high in the long jump, sprints and relays. Ryer also ran the fastest 400 this year at district in the l600m relay, running a 51.7. It took a total team ef- fort as Corsieana and Ennis were close behind, within 15 points. Monte Mitchell, sophomore, was a consistant winner in the 300 intermediate hurdles. Doug Hinton, junior, scored in the 300 hurdles and distance races. Other point winners were Emanuel Whitus, freshman and Jason Sneed, sophomore, both scoring in the long jump and in the sprint relay. We didn't have as many runners as some of the bigger schools but the runners we did have gave one hundred percent and they did their best to contribute to the team, Stewart said. Stewart's best performance was the 130 feet in the discus. The team earned 91.5 points in the district meet. . ,i ' A , . . ,jj ,,, ff .... 5pi-.4 t... . Vt Yggg W TH E AIR practicing for a ,.,.,.,.,...........w 4 -5 -A MQW: ., ,. ,, , -4 W 1 .1 M meet is Emanuel Whytus, freshman. Whytus com- peted in the 100, 200, 400 relay, 1600 meter relay and in the long jump. SET Running n a 'Q 1 if Q er it is Frankie Gonzales, junior and Jason Sneed, sophomore. JV Track 2nd Place District meet x E f ' fb , ' T M, A if Z3 Q 6 I 1 W C.'L-A' 'LEX Q .P X Q .gig f Fmt Q.- N- . . jaw Six 'ig bw. Sl? Q if A if .fi E 4? V h 'Q iq! 4? Q E QW, x-W pe .5 k i X Q A Q' .. V DECORATING THE TREE are David York and Laurie Haake, seniors. The seniors have a tradition of bringing ornaments at Christmas time. GIVING PENNIES to the Student Council are Pam Ross and Cynthia Holten, sophomores. Brian Rippy, freshman, helps run the penny campaign. JK FU AISERS Having fun, making money Throughout the school year, all four classes of the high school have participated in fund raisers to raise money for their class. Each class had their own sponsor who helped them put these together. The freshman sponsor was Susie Miller and the sophomore sponsor was Julie Etter, both math teachers. Roger Easterly, English teacher, sponsored the junior class and Keryl Greene, science teacher, sponsored the seniors. The freshmen and sophomores worked together selling cupcakes and raised about S200 between them. The juniors sold nachos, held a wrestling match, painted house numbers on curbs, had a car bash, ran concession stands and held dances. In all, they raised about 53,700 The senior class held a serf day, a garage sale, sold doormats and rugs, held a car wash and sold nachos with the juniors. They raised about 52500. Together, all of the classes managed to participate in a great deal of fund-raising, allowing them to cover class expenses such as the prom. In all, the combined totals of all classes for the year was about S6,400. , qw X . .-.-.-..,.,.,.,-,.....l. .,.,-,-,'..'.V,-.-,-.-,.,.,.-.-,,.-,-.-.-...-.Q...-...-.-.-.,.,.,.,-,-,,. .... -,4.-...... .5 X li .' 'It ' , 53- TQ,YQ.Q.f5i-5: si .wed f .- .. fl gg 3 - 'l'3t3t-.3-25515311 l kf5gQ?g,15?f?F 'cs 'tue ,lt- x' sa- . . 4 M Another year of the disease Doctors are puzzled, parents are frustrated, under classmen and teachers are terrified. A very contageous disease has struck the class of '88. Carolyn Cheshier, English teacher, 'an authority on the disease, said some of the symptoms linked to this disease are dull, glazed eyes during lectures and blank looks when assignments are due. Text books missing for long periods of time, hands clutching pens, but not taking notes and brain gear locked on idle were some more of the symptoms, Mrs. Cheshier said. Unfortunately for some students, these symptoms first began to appear in September. Many students experienced these symptoms. Tammy Senter realized she had the disease when her English teacher caught her writing notes to her friends instead of writing her English notes. I was having a crisis so I just had to write my best friend a note, Tammy said. Sandy Moore was diagnosed as having this disease when she skipped school to go to the lake with her friends. When I woke up and looked outside, it just looked too beautiful to go to school so I went to the lake, Ashley, Kristin Atkinson, Sondra Baird, Reggie Barker, Michelle Batson, Stacy Benner, Beau Bentley, Devin Berlichingen, Annabel Black, Cathy Boaz, Randy Boyd, Kirk Bray, Rusty Brazil, Jackie Brindle, Kathy Brooks, Carl Jimmie Carl John Kelly Kelli Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Calller, Campbell, Sean Girls are not the only ones who got this dreaded disease. Boys got it just as bad. The disease hit Brad Yates the worst when St. Patricks Day came around. It was a holiday so I figured why come to school and instead I went downtown to celebrate the festivities, Brad said. Symptoms were matching up for Tracy Jones and Cort Williams, also. It was the last weekend of deer season so we just couldn't come to school and miss shooting our limit, Tracy said. As the year went on, the symptoms and number of people with the disease increased. The only treatment known for this disease was graduation. What would a senior class be without senioritis? SENIOR PEP RALLY After the last pep rally the seniors share a joyful moment. The senior pep rally has been a tradition. M, , fr T 2 ea? E' ati ef? 'L 5 7 g any 4 ii! Y -W Sandy said. I. ... ,yttl w ...f 1 ' ' .... I ..rt I i..tt If I I e.'. 11-. . - .- 112 ,,,, M '.--- . ' I yn L., ,... he ..., W, .. ,L .Mae f . f , .5 r. - .. .. . .A s tr, 'X V 9 I f if . . 5 if 29 .25 Arm ef f , A 5 gf - Q.,'g.21? , .. V ya , 1 M Zi' K we 'Q 17 f , W ja 7 f if f 'Sir .. 'pf if Wi .... ..... . , 2 f was f 'M' We-...a W. f. ,g r 'EW ' 'L V My funniest experience in high school was the day I walked into phys- ics and this man was standing by the door, so I leaped into class shouting, 'Hallelujah,we haveasub,she'sgone!' Then I found out our sub was Mrs. Green's husband, Kellie Carter said. What was your funniest experience in high school'7 My funniest experience in high school was when the group and I stole some toilet paper from a gas station and shredded paper from the bank to roll someone's house, Angie Ray said. i t iti' ' fi F W 1 txxl I I ,W A ,,,,:: i , ,f if V l,,,, jk i A M ,S ,i , i ' cee iiix Q ' f ' , ..t, Vggkkk , Carpenter, Deanna Carr, Penny - I Carter, Kellie Cawley, Frank neu, w J t ,wwf W 2 3, X gi, Z 5692 f to , ,,,,, ,WL ,, ,, , ff f as W , fa , af aaaaa a MZ! faaa X, .. 5 L Harvey , L iwtlj x fm i. ' ini'-Ziyi! , , , , if , ess iix eee t it fi, swf WH . . w4,g5?f,!f M 'rtsii if: igfilht 4 W' r:f1m,n11f, , . 'W' ,, t Z .V.,,,, , ?,1,wy2 V , W ' ,541 ,L ,Q f,,,- A M A 7 'K algae ,,iaaf -- f ia, ,W Coleman, Ashley Corse, Scott Q 'I 15 561 I 0 AW' A A, S , V :Z an an I if fy 91 f 5 L , as wa L1 WWW 7 Cross, Carrie Curry, Nikki Davis, Angie Deal, Kara Deering, Felicia Dennis, Kurt Dickerson, Steve Dickey, James bv' Dobbs, Robert he -W'-L Duerr, Scott Dulworth, Clint Dunn, Tonia Dunnahue, Laura Elleven, Kristi Ellis, Darin Enlow, Lynn Etheridge, Nichole Eubank, Ricky Evans, Suzanne Farrold, Amy Favaron, Audranne Foster, Troy Freeman, Tonya Fridge, Brian Frost, Ann Fullerton, Don Garza, James Gomez, Michael Gould, Craig ,,,J,y,y,'vQ.- - ..,. II J . . . H ,...-'a-.1 I f.:-' --51745.-.'. -3,2 J:h'..nA-3,..11,'.g N, . . ..s . , p ,n,... ....s.. lr '5Sj-'qi-:g,m9f:-'ZW-31'YI' vw 4L'f:P'w.-V-It ITIMRSQ fy' '.'f ' or 5 SEN1Q.v:'--f ' ,F -gp-. ,.,.qc' 'gg' -QQZZQMZBL-gin' u 4' .-5.127-iV me,.,2.,..-'3,v lf. zzsgwf?- 7 'v'v L51-'5.'.v '1-.er--H ' 'I ,- Lewis A PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE are Chan Rayfield and Tony Hage, both seniors. They were starting to look for colleges to attend. IIJHHT DU VUU PLHN TD D0 HFTER GFIHDUHTIDN ? A. go to college lil females B. get ITIBITIBCI males C. get vocational training D. go into the armed forces E. get a job OA: 1006 E NONE D SSSEESSSQW 0,3 C 6010 . 60! Qof B OXA A 0 032 ,, ,, HUIIJ MIINV KIDS IJO VIJU PLHN IIJHFIT DU VUU THINK IS THE RIGHT To HHUE? FIGE T0 GET MHHHIEIJ? A zero ' A. years OICI one .SL-',,qgg, B. years OId females two 1' A er C. 25-28 years old males D. three D, 28 and over E. four or more ' E. any age E A l F. never . B .own D SJW B C 12'K: . soo! Females A A 422 64M H Izgxafm E D A 1404, 2+ P? D 10M 10M O If 2233 PPE? ag N84 58 5 C E5E5E3EQEQZEEQQXSQ' :2?E?i5i5?55555f353555?555E5555?55555555555E5555555E55555555555255552525EEEQEQEQEQEQ W L .ab . f ' Situ ,aw of K iii eiie ss, ' H, . I e, t ., geese fi x i N . A mfr T - is - . .. Q at 3 xg. lm tr A ,A 31, S i 3 s 61 fl' 5 I I if ,, , Q , . - be i Q ,T K+? , fi i J - ' isps -- r- , '- l 'X N 9 A Q7 1 ' k:::.' fi -' t . :iii is I at es ,AK t ,, ,L ' '-- , L 'N fx -s f ix S22 ' ' - gilt - i e Q Q, H K s. . , at 1 we I -f 1 J 5 L: 4535, ,, fee-,3 it' pa , LLLL so .X I I Q, . 'L J, -1 Q. K 59 , Q. ,if s 355 we ff- be ee new L F y funniest experience in high was when Mr. Wilsford was faces through the library while Mrs. Pevehouse was to our class, said Rusty X : it What was your ln high school? funniest experience SX iw x fe in ' if L. E - K Y ,L ,M -x XX H i 6 1 Gray, Tunlshua Greenwood, Beverly Grlgsby, Kathy Grigsby, Kris Guerrero, Leticia Gutierrez, Michelle Haake, Laurie Hage, Tony Hamilton, Roma Hathaway, Wayne Haynes, Michelle Hernandez, Tim Hitt, Felicia Holman, Alicia Holmes, Carol Holt, Gerald Holub, Jennifer Honeycutt, Lisa Hughes, Kelly Hunter, Angela Jacobs, Grant James, Mike Joffre, Joe Johnson, Erlc Johnson, Kesha Johnson, Shannon Jones, Tony Jones, Tracy Jover, Joe Keller, Darren Kelso, Ronnie Kennedy, Damon Kolthoff, Kara Koonsman, Kelli Lewis, Jeff 1 t X4 f . .+ Wheu I was a sophomore, my friend Janene Mitchell and I hit a cow on Ovilla Road one night. The next day when I came to school everyone was mooing at me, said Kelly Brown. JJt,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ts t- 4 . ...-.-... Vfbi' 4:53241-f A'f7:42'6f. .'-'f' lf '- 1-:V-'-' -J'J6'z'4iv 071 . Ilya!-'v'.' s ' hr 1' 55 ILPQ-ZX: ini X . ' fp' s-fb 2.51 - ' ' Us Q!SEl'n9v:'i' 7. Q .vtU'f '.,'2 f ' . p-.15 . h . t,.lxQ'?2-L' I I-11 RS ,sf W EL V E Y E A R S .,. , Q. '32- Some ofthe best memories of school were the earliest memories. Starting with preschool, memories were formed. When I was in preschool, my brother and I were playing house. He wanted to play with the purse but I had it. Then he tried to grab it and I hit him with it, Rhonda Morris said. Her brother is Ronald, senior. I would always iight with the teacher and would never take naps in pre-school, Kathy Grigsby said. And then came kindergarten. I cried and told my mom I was not going to kindergarten. After we got there, Mom started talking to the teacher and when she turned around I was playing with all the other kids, having fun, Janene Mitchell said. In kindergarten we had a choice to play house or play blocks and I always played blocks, Damon Kennedy said. TWELVE YEAR SENIORS First: Nikki Curry, Roxie Luna, Tim Hernandez, Bryan Preston, Damon Kennedy, Jason Wilkerson, Kathy Grigsby, Karin Pevehouse. Second: Melinda Shirley, LeAnn McDonald, Michelle Haynes, Darren Keller, Kirk Boyd, Bradley Piland, James Shaw, Cathy Black, Kris Grigsby, Stacy Yow. Third: Stacy Batson, Kelly Brown, Janene Mitchell, Fancy Wood, Kim Worrell, Kara Deal. Fourth: Kesha Johnson, Roma Hamilton, Kurt Dennis, Clint Dulworth, Mike Sterling, Troy Foster, Darin Ellis, Keith Romain, Suzanne Evans, Alicia Holman. Lindstrom, Doug Luna, Roxle McCarther, Albert McDaniel, Wayne McDonald, LeAnn Mclrlargue, Shelly McQueen, Mark ff. Melton, Kathy Melton, Kelly Mills, Clinton Mlnnlch, Shannon tif' Z. . HL., 1'-11 Mitchell, Janene Mltchell, Melana Moore, Sandy f M 'OW Ap W Jef 1 H, ,..,, 4 1 V-7 41' 'W e at-if . md at -1-1-I-1-I-Z Nt+2-1-141.1-1-1:+:+:cf: : :-.-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. .- 2:-:-:iz-: :-:-:-:-: WF 'tln kindergarten one Easter the teacher made eggs that were supposed to be a surprise for all the kids, but I didn't take my nap. I saw the teacher making them and told everyone. I also got in trouble, Mike Sterling said. When I was in kindergarten I always got in trouble for talking and had to sit by the teacher at recess. She didn't even let me have any cookies or punch! Kurt Dennis said. Kesha Johnson remembered the fashion while in kindergarten. I always wore long dresses and whenever I would sit down, I would pull my dress up to my waist, Kesha said. In second grade kids got a little rougher. In second grade I was a tomboy and would wrestle with a boy in my class every day after school, said Karen Pevehouse. Early memories, best memories When I was in second grade, I remember a boy punched me in the stomach and knocked the breath out of me for no reason. But I was nice and didn'ttell on him, Kelly Brown said. A boy Cwho I won't nameb used to pull my hair until I said I loved him, Kris said. In the process of moving up to third grade, love began. When I was in third grade I got in trouble for holding hands with a boy and the teacher spanked both of us on the hand with her ruler, said Angie Davis. I remember being in third grade and making my boyfriend climb the slide to kiss me, Melinda Shirley said. The students leamed about more than aca- demics but about life and other people. Some memories just never faded away. I 552 ft 1, ' . , A My funniest experience in high school was during my freshman year, Roma Cllamiltonj and I played xylophones at halftime. When we were rolling them out on the field, the leg broke and everything fell down. 0f course, everyone saw it, Gina Rosenbaum said. Z of we What was your funniest experience S I X A 3 ls K xx X N M fry i sim: -c.- 7 ini!! ,F in high school P Y' 52:9 Q X 5 My funniest moment in high school was when I was a freshman in Coach CGordonJ Toney's American History class and Chan fRayfieldJ and I got kicked out of class for laughing so hard. We got zeroes for the day but continued to laugh while sitting in the hall, Carrie Cross said Morris, Rhonda Morris, Ronald Morris, Terri Morton, Tami Nichols, Christine Noah, Ken Norman, Stacey Oliver, Jennie Palmer, Todd Parr, Mike Pevehouse, Karin Piland, llradley Piper, Corey Powell, Darhi .se Q A A ' Preston, Bryan -3 as Q - J - ' , RQ 3 gyi 4-s Q, I Pribble, Corey - - .. Q53 ,j , K Quinn, Renee , . A A X J iigg I A Z K, Ragland, Shelly I I ' 'mv X Q Rasberry, Rhonda Rayfield, Chan me I Rippy, ner: 3, g . ' Q 1. R Riscky, Allison gig., J., X Rogers, Ron V Romain, Keith Rose, Frank Rosenbaum, Gina Sl!- ! x si Q X W N l ,famed 1 '33 QS Sumulka, William . - Sandling, Dale V Seaman, Mike - Senter, Tammy eee rr ttrrr r .,,. Shaw, .12-mes Shirley, Melinda R Simmons, Jennifer Sluder, Tashia - . ,t Ny 'I-. 1-5rEf'1'-:1.7.'15f1if-Q 559' '.'IQ'l-N,.K.Q .:':l3i N 55 1-'ft-E ': :: 1. it 'w:':a-ao. '- are whiMi5Tiv' T55-fail-Hiiii N.,, ,W , .W . ? .. ,.0W - bimm e T, 'iff A sa Smith, Lacie Solomon, Holly ' Springer, Dusty g Steger, Mark H Sterling, Mike Stewart, Charles Stewart, David Stewart, Wendi Sullivan, Toni -'5 , .IA Di Tamez, Gilbert iyyy EV, L, ,,,, 'Dv at ' 5, ,, Zh., ' Taylor, Tllbey 5: 1 451' K l M3 Theobald, Tonya L ' V ' Tupa, Trudi ,,, Urias, Yvonne 1 ' f ' W CLASS CFFICERS The senior class officers are Audranne Favaron, treasurer, Kelly Hughes, secretary, Eric Johnson, vice president and Brad Yates, president. The class was proud of the hard work and organization of their leaders. MOST HANDSOME AND BEAUT- IFUL for the senior class are Brad Yates and Felicia Hitt. Brad played Varsity football for two years and Felicia was Varsity cheerleader for two years. t ia ' SW T ai an , if 3 A iz W I , 4 -I . ti , ,-il ,,-f MOST SPIRITED for the 1987-88 school year are Troy Foster and Kara Deal. Troy was a Hawk defensive tackle for three years. Kara was the Hawk mascot for two years. S fffffzl .5 MOST the senior class are Tobey Taylor and Laurie Haake. They were both in the National Honor Society. LIKELY TO SUCCEED in Pleasant, thrilling, feelings of dismay There were many memories from our high hool years. Some were pleasant, some ere thrilling and some were filled with may. But they all went together to make four years of school, four years of our SS. io pass-no play came and our grades got ltter. Many of the athletes will never forget e rule. 'The best thing is that it set a standard. The orst was that it had a devastating effect on hletics as a whole, Jimmy Brooks said. inmy played football and baseball. Fomados hit Red Oak, too. One hit in pril of 1985. 'It was scarey because we satin the hall for zo straight classes but it was also fun :cause we got to miss class, Jennifer ,olub said. Put sophomore year brought the birth of by Hawk. Trudy Pearce was the first to fng him to life. VI thought the idea of having Baby Hawk as excellent. It got attention from the fans id raised the spirit, Nikki Curry said. Also, our sophomore year brought the lmpletion of a new wing to the building. 'It was neat to have a bigger school and ore room to walk in the halls, Felicia Hitt said. During this time a tragedy occurred. The space shuttle had crashed and touched the hearts of many students. lt just took off like a bird then all of a sudden it blew up. The shuttle explosion was one of the major tragedies that made us wonder if we were ready for space, Scott Corse said. Our junior year brought the first year to be 4A. It was also the first year of the Z force, named for the fire that Coach Mike Zuffuto put under the football team. This logo made us believe in our abilities beyond and without a doubt that we were the best and we were going to win every Friday night, John Brown said. He was an outside linebacker on the Varsity football team. What would make an entire student body of more than 800 students sit outside in the middle of day for two hours? A bomb threat. It was awful because we had to sit outside forever, but I got to miss a lot of class, Tashia Sluder said. Then came our senior year and things changed. First of all, the speed limit changed. l felt that it was a blessing that it was raised from 55 to 65. It was too slow when we were trying to get to Dallas, Tracy Jones said. The dress code changed at school, too. We could wear shorts. I liked wearing shorts because it was more comfortable and we could also check out the girl's legs, Cort Williams said. With a new head coach we also adopted a new theme for our spirit, Hit and Hustle. Coach Gilbert Duran gave us a lot of new ideas, Mike Pair, quarterback, said. And once again there was a special person in our lives, a little boy named Matt. He needed a liver transplant and the seniors raised over 81,000 for him. I think it was one of the best things we could have done for someone in need. It made us all realize how lucky we were, Tammy Senter said. There were many more memories that came from those years and will come from those to follow. Some day we will look back and say, those were the good old days. And we'll really mean it. in 'M ,, ff t 'V Walker, Troy iive f y ' ' West, Susan , W Wilkerson, Jason 5 t Wilkie, wendy ' '-f r Williams, Camille Alvl t V' Williams, Cort Wood, Fancy l , ?.,. 'WB Wood, Lisa Wood, Tom Wooten, Tony Worrell, Kim Yates, Amy Yates, Brad , T .... 7 if . ,lu Q , if 7 , ff' York, David shi 'tt as i Young, Melanie Young, Rebecca Yow, Randy Yow, Stacy .,... .,,,, ,.,., ' 3, -:-.-.-:XX Xi 11,94 helps meet goals Juniors. They were a special caliber of v outstanding individuals. The juniors were made up of 215 students. In 1984, their freshman year and start of a four year high school life, there were 246 students. Not only have the numbers changed but so have the people. Now, these same students evolved with their own special characteristics. One word could be used in the classification of the attitudes within every junior. This one word was ambitious. Our class became more supportive in efforts to raise money. lf we keep working as hard as we are right now, we will be able to afford an extremely nice prom our senior year and leave a large account for the next year's seniors, Stefan Hayner said. This was how she saw these ambitious juniors. Stefan was the junior class secretary. With this ambition inside each junior, the I thought owning my own car would help me get from place to place, but it seems like all I did was raise money to pay for all the problems it was having, Denise Hewitt said. Bauerle,Glnger j My , , , . Bausus, Brent f ' I class as a whole made many goals. One of the most important this year was the grand fund they were able to raise for the prom. Prom was not a minor expense. I consider our great achievement was going from rock bottom, with an account of practically zero, to raising S2,500. This was the junior's share of prom expenses for 1988, Doug Hinton, junior class treasurer, said. Working together during Homecoming helped the junior class make another special moment happen as high school buddies. Our most special moment was winning first place with our float in the Homecoming parade. A lot of people devoted a lot of work to that float, Clete Dodson, vice president and class favorite, said. All juniors alike, they shared a common weakness. Many of our juniors were not active in tea mm. an S his I think of getting my first ticket going through a Glenn Heights school zone and passing a cop as I sped up going out of it. I begged him not to do me wrong, but he gave me a ticket going 32 in a 20, Blaze Wildman said. our class activities. We needed to learn that everyone should participate. Whether we are talking about fund-raisers, like nacho sells and house number painting or pep-rallies, like contributing effort into winning class yells or wearing paper hats, everyone should have taken part. That was what helped make us a whole, Lori Brown said. Lori was chosen as junior class favorite this year. Characteristics of Red Oak juniors vary. Through all memories, special times, achievements and weaknesses, together juniors still shared a general characteristic. Juniors at ROHS all had pride in themselves. We were all continually striving to be the best we could be, Jimmy Funderburk, junior class president, said. you I say CAR, say... Anderson,Tad , . A Aydelott, Dawn 5 I L 4. I , Aydelott, Jason , it ' 3, Y ' Baker, Anne , 2 iw if 9 ' H Barnes, Heather ' Va!!! 3 Q if 6 Barnwell,Jerry 1. , r ' W' 4' .. , - .s . . 1 Benson, Anthony Berry, Tlna Blvlns, Karl Blanford, Suzanne 2. f 2 if it i .. L .. ,af if ' Q I TK Boaz, Cassandra VI 4 ...., 4 Borders,Jeff , ff,,'1 iff H ti Jiili 5 I 4 Q, Bowman, Brian . ' gr MV g y 30Yd.Al18fl2 i. - L a. J -.g.g.- 5.- :-:-:-1-:-3-277-','g:-' 'tti' :':':':':':':':':5,. -:gt-2315:-:g:-:g:1:g. 'QQ'- xg ....,.............,. ww aw, ,,,. ' 77? I think of going around my junior year having to hitch rides with friends because I didn't have a car, but when I had a chance to borrow a friend's car I ended them, Chris Clifton ,N-1-w ,z ,J f 1 , V W , We Ii' I ,zvzv ' 11, , f w. it ' K ,,V H V ,,, ,Q V , oi we ll f QW ' a 7 Q if fl 1 H , ,' Q til f , . , W1 ' is - ' Q , , 4, f up wrecking said. H4 M , Y x 1 Q .. K, , 1 'J' f v Jr :i I thought that when I got my car I would probably get tickets like most teenagers and I thought that I would never have a wreck. But so far I ended up never getting a ticket and having five wrecks, Cyndi Samulka said, ' fl W 1 ai 1 ,, ,,,,,, A , ., 'VL' 7 ,,,, ,' In H 5 f 1 eg , 4, 9 f f 9 A X 1 1 Z f , f ff X ,, ,,.. f Y, ,gf ' Wwznfew. ,,'Q,, , www! TAKING OVER Jimmy Funder- burk, president, Doug Hinton, treasurer, Clete Dodson, vice president and Stefan Hayner, secretary, take control of things from the desk of John Sullivan, principal. They worked on about 20 fund raisers. MANAGING A SMILE is Clete Dodson and Lori Brown. The junior class favorites were chosen in February. if i ,,,,,,,,, , WW me Muna, , L ,,,, I t 5. Y , ' Q ZW, 3 . .sii V Q, E , X J S Q s S K 4 2 f . ' ' Q S 7 ,- I think of the day I finally got my license and then, seven months later I got my car. Yeh! No more riding with Mom or Dad, Doug Kotula said. Boyd, Bllly Brooks, Buddy Brown, Lorl Brown, Mitchell Brown, Neal Bryant, Cheryl Calllcot, George Carr, Robert , I A Carter, Christina , - X 4 Cartler, Solomon M I W Z Vviy ' M lg, Cervantes, David - i , Chambers, Kyle A A f I Mg X , Childress, Rachel is P If I A f Vw Chlsholm, Erlc If t't ' T , Chisholm, Melody W is I Choate, Robert Christopher, G. R. 1 f Clemons, Kerri 'f Q Clifton, Chris X , Cole, Brian , I,,, , , Connell, Joe 5 r:-- if r,'.., i M' yy? -S, Copeland, Brandon I V , Cotten, Jennifer , . 431' ' . I 'I:I3I:I3If23'3'f' Zffi3-Z-E-EIEIEIEIEIEIECEIEI: -f - 5 X I Ss? O . . GSX haunt the juniorsj ' NS A C 'AW Q Memories. The juniors had acouired them 1 -through elementary school, junior high and high school. I remember in sixth grade, I used to get in trouble for playing tackle football in the halls before school, Robert Carr said. Some of the memories were all about special things or special possessions. I remember when I first got my guitar in ninth grade. Some of my friends would come over and we would have jam sessions, Kevin Anderson said. However, some juniors remembered times they got in trouble. I got in trouble for hitting Mrs. Craig, seventh grade history teacher, in the back of the head with a lemon drop, Charlie Haak said. Then we had memories that were more violent than others. In seventh grade I got in trouble for kicking Robert Carr in the shins because he was picking on me, Crissy Stephens said. I had just sharpened my pencil and I was walking back to my desk when I got mad at Ricky Luna and stabbed him in the hand with my pencil, Teresa Digiglio said. Some of the memories didn't even come from school, they came frome something that happened at home. I remember in sixth grade I was peeking at erf5 f'Q.ai ' XX SPACE PROJECT Working on the Homecoming float are Stefan Hayner, Clete Dodson, Jennifer Cotton, Doug Hinton and Neal my Christmas presents and I found an Atari game. I took it out of the box and started playing it. Then I forgot to put it up and my parents found it and took it back, Keith Nowell said. Some juniors didn't have memories that go as far back as elementary or junior high. Some only went back to their sophomore year. I remember in tenth grade my mom walked in on me and some of my friends playing quarters, Kelly McMillian said. It doesn't matter if the memories were from school or from home, the juniors had CRAZY BIRD During a pep rally the Hawk takes a seat on the laps of Margo Garrison and Rick Turner. It was one of Herkimt-:r's crazy antics. Brown. The juniors won first place. M if 5 7 III acquired many that they will probably never forget feven if they wanted tob. eff' Craig, J 01111 . I . I Creighton, Larry i t tat I I t.ltiaeit . I I I I I I Davis, David .ia..la, , .srt I I as . ttt I I . . as , I I I . .. '..:' II as ...I ' ' I ' . r i'I , f ,I I 5 Demleyi Dewayne I. I , ,,--t ZALI I D' k A Ik.- i ' I-9 In I . 5' K' It.- w E 1 K ..-if ' , '- lc ersvn, nthony ga- I. 1' nm ...I':: .... . Hr . II.. 7' , ...I . - .fIir:fI II I IIIK I II.- 5 is.. :III g N , If . . . I III-- I I t It' S , I 1718131101 Tel' 953 ,I i II, Lf' II.. II ,.,,s'rl f I ,-,- , Qftfka A Dodsonvclete fy 4 I IX I , I N faiii . X Donahoo, Daria V VVI i Zig ., ,,.,, ., I I- - , . ,,,, Ij.. .,,. . . ,,,, , I II J u 'M ,M , Dugmuafws I I titi ff I . ,I I r I . . . I Dulworth, Alan ,,.,,..I , , A, I ,S yl i V I ' VVVV - Eberiwrw . - at-I QI ....t fa I II ,. 51- . . I r 5 , , I M I ,,, ,,,, -I ,, ,I f r ,I Elle Wendy I -. I rtr.. Iiaa. . Ellison, Jill I . ' ,,,, I I I I -I - AII, ., ,LL , III I Fitzgerald, Cary ' iitt'eI I' I' II Q I.- ' 4' - -W I III r I Fleeman, Kimberlv , I4 ' II-- II! ' . ' T Flovd, Sherrie W Q 'II' , A x , Q . jr Fraleys Ginger I ' H , K f I ' f .I -if , J M, ' Franklin, Joey I , , ,,-' II I ' . , I- , ,, VI ..I,, - II . , - .I. I Funderburk James . I .IIII ..,I II . 'xr a my A .ts . fm, , II,, , s . . I . Ie- II IQ, 'II ?2l.lf:.I'IWf'fI M it I I H Cahn' Jason ' iII. -I .,- ',, - - I -II'I .'I I ' II II -I ,I I I - I . Garcia, Iastella V II ,,,. ,III I.,,- , j M Garrison, Margo II t'-I IVII I I Gibson, Samuel Q 'i Q' if Gilbreath Tro ' ii i I 4 QI j--1 7 7 , ' y t ,Lia iles I ,4 , L The first time I got pulled over was for doing 66 in a 45, Joey 'H 4 ,. I got my first ticket for doing 73 in a school zone, Keith Nowell Franklin said. s a y C A R , S 3 y I I I said. , i V ,, 4 as , + Q f- . s i ., .., Ffh ,f 'M' 51 etii Q 3, i 1,,,, :zzz i L , i 4651 a L + isia s. 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H ,A f 0 ,, Gonzales, Frankie Gonzalez, Rebecca Grant, Resha Green, Tracy Guest, Corbett Guzman, Michelle Haak, Charlie Hafner, Jason Hale, Michael Hall, Julia Hall, Mark Hammer, Lance Hammond, Calvin Hanson, Kevin Hawley, Sandi Hayner, Stefan Hernandez, Angelica Hewitt, Denise Hicks, Sheronda Hinton, Doug Hollingsworth, Candi Huckaby, Mark Humphrey, Crystal James, Damon Jannise, Carrie Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Chris Kennard, Theresa King, Amber King, Letitia King, Michael Kirby, Kimberlee Kostak, Ann Kotula, Douglas Lake, Rhonda Landers, Betsy Landrum, Christina Langford, Tim Lasswell, Linda Lee, Amy Lester, Rhonda Logan, Jennifer Longoria, Terri Luna, Richard Mabra,Vickie Mabry, Monica Mace, Jack Mansfield, Steve iQRSWQ ' ' wM5? Ak 'NW' , 1 ij . v A, 0 0 l J ll I A. . . 5 O 0 y 0 ' 112' k -LN f 9 S A A d ll ' ll , I ll 35 Q I I tl 'S ,Q . I , , ' A I U 5' f Avfi I ,N K5,Ei A l . 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A' K3QXf ,ikgf-1535 Markwardt, Shannon Martln, Wendy Maxfle ld, Almee McAllster, Adam McClaln, Amy McClaln, Angle McClu re, Clay McDonald, Natalle McMlllen, Kelly McMlllen, Kimberly McNutt, Amy Meyer, Shyra S Miller, hannon Mltchell, Deanna Mltchell, Jaml Molr, Bra ndy Moore, Angela Morey, Shanna Navra tll, Chrlsty Nowell, Kleth Oder, James OlTlI, David Parker, Angeline Parker, Richard :3:3:::3:::,:l1:-rQ??bEk'-1 e'-' -2 '-1-1 : ' '- :- ,A:A:,:A.A:A:A:f:sggg5ggsgg55:SfE:3:2:2:s:s:s:s:s A 3 W, V 1-75, W, ' ML, f A + .2 fa A 6' . 66 , . I- 5 M Q x Q ' g,4vj'J 3' f arf A e'f,f2 2 ,aA. X' 5,,' any fl , 1' ' ' K aw V 9?:T ' V In ' , ' A away, AA A- iiiii' ff V Qfr 1' I Q gi if: , Q.. 129.492 fn A ' f A,-amz - ,f -era A 'WMA HH wlaaiw , 5 A' 'L ., 4 ',nn 1f+wW l A ,J ,' e if '-M 1 X kr yy N nit, , A 'al W , ,,,,V , , I . 3 J N ,V f rlrr,, A A 1 AA A , A ,Af .',, I 'A ' ' 'Q 'if AA, AW f ' f lf , 1' A 22' , 1 4 'L an M gt , K me V A ,, ,A A A 'eff eyyy s A A W V H Q3 in ,... A .5 '11-o-f ' Don't eat candy and drive!, said Kelly McMillen after having a head-on collision while she bent her head down to get a piece of candy. , 'i-Q. .----...i. Lea, .-Q.,-r fu.,-6 .l....,,,- Q U!-A-,.,,. '--...,- f--..- ---i 'Q- ,--- S ,-'FMA .TK I say CAR, ou say. f at , 4 ,,,, 'V I V, , V , I new , H flu I I 41 W4 , - . h V. i . bl s' M :ZW mf,,,m?,, 7 I hated my car because everytime I pushed in the clutch to stop, it died, said Aimee Logan. , V . is ' 5 M f :z,,,i9 M ' A 5 'lx V I ggg ' , , x- VVIIV Z F' .J if A I' I. , -y 1 ,f s iln,,, I e gf' - f aae aane lea . - aeee A W' .. I ,--- ' ., 4' f 7 ff - X . . ,ff' s . ,, f f ,fl fi 3 ' 4 A ui? -1-A M ,f . f, A ,, 1 wi' - ' fhunfa Perry, Billy Perry, James Perry, Luara Peterson, Chrlstian W, Prevo, Chris Q1 , I. ' ii' Prichard, Allsa Relber, Billy Robinson, Jason 1 HI 1' in-af ,X Q fi ff 7 hit, X 'E , I 5 vi Z f My ,, . 3 ff ,fi ,. , , Ame ,, fa JJ II I 1 gk f f' I -eff' 4' if is ff .55 N - Rogers, Roy V I, , If 1, Samulka, Cyndi H, ,Z Schafer, Karen , 5 IA,' if Shilling, Timothy , T . A , i Shue, David 1, ,,, xx, Shue, Sherry W Smith, Kathy CHOOSING THE ROAD to party looks like fun. Simulating a party but drinking root beer are, Tilman Walker, Rick Turner, Brandon Perry, Christy Carter, Melody Chisolm, Aimee Maxfield, DeWayne Denney, George Callicot and Brad West. CHOOSING THE ROAD to study looks hard. These students who are concentrating on school are Brian Huckaby, Keith Nowell, Jennifer Logan, Troy Gilbreath, J.W. Upton, Adam McAlister. 3'- :.:.:.:.:.I.:.1.-,-.-,-.-.j.:.g.:.:.:.:.:.:.-,- 5 ' - j.:.j.:.' f 35 'f3E3f3f3f2f2f3f3:6r3ff:A' -1 '1'5EQ1QEQEQEQEg:,,Q.Q,.Q.Q,1g1g,,,. E.-.-:252555355Eg:,.S:'.q.g:5:,: :-:-:-:-:-.-.'. I '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:':': 333595 1 Q D Y J, SVAVSOW . QQ XT, K ogilg EI Trouble or pleasure Have you ever been dared to do something? Did you do it? Was it worth it? I was driving down Copper Street and Jodi Bates Uuniorj dared me to ask this guy I didn't even know if he would take me for a ride on his motorcycle. I asked him and he said 'yes, ' Traci Eberle said. It all began on a cold Saturday night in south Grand Prairie when I was first dared to kick Santa Claus. In the front yard of an upper middleclass house was the scene of Christmas figures, Chris Clifton sai After being dared to kick down these figures I jumped out and started kicking o figures. About 10 seconds later th er came out and held us until the poli c e BAD GUYS After being ' ouble, John Craig, Chris Clift n Brian Bowman hold 'UW ' 5. Thag kicked Santa. 'W f ixadysisjggg V ev ' ' X Wwe ejtiyt 0 S5 sb QQ le I I WS ,460 xsryfvy We mffgsegets Wg sy 9 Qc J 5010355 M QQ BSS t immy ' -', I and arrested John Craig, Brian Bowman Qjuniorsj and myself for criminal mischief. Dares don't always happen out of school. They also happen in school. I was sitting in Mrs. Clvlaudej Sartor's class and Chris Johnson Qjuniorj dared me to push the office button. I did it and I got in trouble, Tad Anderson said. PUSHING THE BUTTON Calling the office without permission is Tad Anderson. The dare got him in trouble. One day during B lunch David Cervantes Qiuniorj dared me to throw my pizza at Larry Creighton Qjunorj. When I did, it started a food fight but luckily we did not get aught, Neal Brown said. Dares. Dares are memories that are usually never forgotten. ,,f Stearett, John A 'i . . in . Stephens, Crlssy W 'W , .. f A - ' , 64 ' v- ' Stewart, Chassidy ' If -ll Q 5' if ' r f F S, V s s-I3 ' Q' 'JJ Sulliva:1,,Iulia .wy :ZA AII, ' ' V. V ,,-' 'fr 'V Termin, Trisha 1 ' , . f A ' ' H in W Thomas, Mensa 4 sw I ky W3 Twlford, Amy . ' ' f gy t 11' A I Upham, Katrina F I W V . ..,, I P Upton, Joe - , 1 A Wade, Chris V 2 3,7 , I my M My A 1 Wallace, Shannon V 4:15 ' I 1-Q' QQ 4' Watson, Bradley A W tx Wayne, Wheelan J Z f Weaver, Clinton ' '-' f if E555 3 W aj Webb, Shelly l ' I 'F' w xr. ,ssh-,-.-. rei , ,, Q G, H 5- ,., Webster, Leslie Q gi West, Bradley I lv ,gh Z,-,xg V x V Y. . Westbrook,Mark . CP ,,i, 5 M 2 ' V -I i I 1 'Z' M, , f H V Wheelan, Scott we ga W p - 1 '-f whifiowmmie I iijt Lf. I I -if I' , Wildmanllw I i . .w g i zga '--e 7 ',,, if f 8 ViiL Wilkerson, Benjamen 1 I' M :iv , ,, fi t fi Wilson, Kevin tw' M V if I f IW , H Wisdom, Charlene la ' 'H , , i , VVIV ji .,. Wofford, Angel V, by . 2 W ,,.1i Woodlee, Lisa AV My V , I f' ' York, Stacey F25 After driving around in a '63 Ford Falcon, what is there to say? It left me stranded, I was hot without an air conditioner and cold without a heater. Most embarrassing, I could barely see over the steering wheel, so, I say 'A new one, please!, Tami Cox, junior, said. s yfxw Q9 I say CAR, you say... THROWING PIZZA is Neal Brown. He is throwing it at Larry Creighton while Chris Prevo, Marcus Duggins and David Cervantes watch. All the work I put into my truck didn't pay off. It still runs like a piece of junk. I don't have the money to keep the truck in perfect condition, Asa Lewis, junior, said. S ALBA , f isle' A Arm j jjvj 736 S A . .... . ,,,, ,,,,....,,, ..... . . X... . at so 13? ci 'i wr, ,Q'fN,, .'yIi'. -. ! viii . ,-lq WLf'g5f.Vf - '?'f.:rffY37'7Ifl, if 47.731-,:.p.,4,,. .1 .Hi fluff,-f.Hi1fr:s5 gfdcff 'gin-.t --.xt If ' fs I - SOPHOMQRES -gtg.-ur:o,f Yqf'2721'1Si?2-2t?:9':fJ6 Allen-CoIltgfaQ,.ff. I Got the job done Sophomores exhibited togetherness this year. Their spirit, willingness to get a head stan and determination to be the best drove this spirited class on toward a second place showing in the Homecoming floats, a boost in funds through their bake sales and nearly all of the spirit competitions. We told everybody that if they wanted a nice prom next year, that we would have to 'I slipped on a wet floor and spained my ankle before the date ever started. Needless to say, it wasn't very fun, Matt Searsy, sophomore, said. f in Q-Q. ir M 1 5 2 5 , f ,Q f Allen, Brian i't' - win the float. Although we didn't win, we did have an excellent showing, Pat Kirby, president, said. Even though the sophomore class had their problems in the past, this year they greatly improved in behavior. We've matured a lot in the last couple of years. We still have a long way to go, Barry Bourassa, said. What on your first dateq happened Although this last year was much better, the class officers and sponsors would still like to see them get even more involved in next years fund raisers, as well as extracurricular activities. Our class is like a family, growing and maturing together, Mary Culpepper, vice president, said. He picked me up in a boat he called a car and took me to Hard Rock and the West End. For four straight hours we walked around being bored, Michelle Rollins, sophomore, said. , A 'Q-few 'f' vef' M 933 mime , ' ity ' Eff Allen, Nanci ' . Am , IHS . up ..s X . , t ,sss t s s : A v.. s Anderson, Kevin .t'. ,N V t A Atchison, Mem-ey .s.. . sttt f ..st Ry Atterberry, Jeremy i .iQ1i2qt,.i' L . ilk' - X L f X . S Autrey, J. J. A ' t i Mi, if . ::: 1 ..ff as 'ff... f f S for 3 fl Eff' 'rf ft' gf Ballew, Michelle 1,,,. t I 3 if at 'i ...tt iiss si s ,A Qiiiffalr ltjilftiiiff . Banhrop, Todd n,te s f ' 3 . s s Barcevac, Zack N ql l, A A ' . g ..',' Ba w' Shim i , i et L' . M we s . Beebe Dana get ---.. :1f1s v ff' rttfi F ,gf :. . '-:' : ft 'H 11 'K is if -r,,, If . ' . e S i. ' re ,,t 1.' ' tti. Ms, ... T Bentley, Shannen ' j t L J W 4 Berryman, Nw' . 1 ........ . .,., We of . W ' A , r ' , 'N Boothe, Mike .X ,-11 - ,,, . F if ' - .1 'iw ' H: r 1 i ,,.- - , sf- - BOFIOD, Kl'iSh X . ..,, 5 I is I 7,LLL VM E V ' . . istfs get fn - i ,... it -. , '22 K Q an M- fy ,gu:,,,,,,,V f t Il M , I .cv . 'i 4 L,J,. Q ,, , H is X - ,,f 'LLM 2 f if Av 9 'lf 1' ,, H m , ,-W... , Q fa i I , r , M M in '-a71ffy ' cn. 3 . 7 - ,lf Q ,, . ff fr 52 . . ,- N- f ' ,. f 55. V2 , - I 7 in fchflw-4' ' - -L 7, 4,1 ' WY 430 W' f ' 'CSP 1 , A , dj 'Q is ,gf I ? f , r i 2 4 7? , 'f- N W., l QW : ,ft L at i ,PEW ' TW U my ff sam, A-,yr-, ,-- 'f M,,w ,,vn I f f W! Y J E na' f f- ,W Bouck, Jeff Bourassa, Barry Bowers, Kari Boyd, Tonya Bridgewater, Kim Brigdon, David Brignon, Gary Brindle, ,loey Buckhannon, Shawn Burns, Holly Butler, Brad Butler, Shelly Cantrell, Cathie Carter, Robert Chapman, Denise Collard, Windy F if SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES were Pat Kirby and Laura Phipps. They were surprised and honored to be picked by their classmates. READY TO SERVE Sophomore class officers were Pat Kirby, president, Mary Culpepper, vice presidentg April Leazure, treasurer, and Laura Phipps, secretary. .-:Im .-r:-m, X -ful 1:4 If- .-'f3f:.T'- 'r '-4 b.r 5. :lj gi: ray? :A-..'l-if V-P' ' fl. . . '1'.'4' ,'Tk c5i-.f- 'niq- -WF.-Suu p11Vi4 g x -I I A t DRI ER' ws Getting around as a sophomore ':'lt' 1? L I before I finally got my ' ff .-sifits The biggest event in a sophomore's life may have been getting a drivers license. Unfortunately, not all sophomores got it at the beginning of the year. Those who didn't had to come up with some altemate means of transportation. Before I got my license, Joey Brindle and I depended on our bikes. Our destinations were sort of limited because of this, JJ. Autrey said. Before I received my license, I learned a new technique of bumming rides off people who had their licenses. The only LOADING UP are Monte Mitchell, Heather Wilson, David Sullivan, Chad Forbes, Jason Meeks, Jason Lee and Mark Ryer, all sophomores. They were on their way to eat pizza. ON THEIR WAY HOME are Joey Brindle and J..I. Autrey. After play- ing pool at Joey's house they ride to J.J.'s to play basketball for the afternoon. Colllnsworth, Brian Connell, Jerry Cooper, Sheri Craig, Chris Crocker, Michelle Culpepper, Mary Curry, Lorrl Davis, Tommy DeBorde, Eric -- f :f 1 t t Diaz, Toni . Docklns, Dave Edward, Travis Ezell, Jason . . Q Q i f 5 4' v j I , 1 Farrah, Shelly Flfleld, Sheila , .,.,.,.,.,.,...,. Deering, Andrea an ,, f.. C . .. problem was sometimes they wanted you to pay for the ride, Mark Ryer said. My mom let me drive until I attacked a train. Now I have to bum rides, Chad Forbes said. Boys were not the only ones with the problem of getting around. Girls also had places to go. There were times when girls had mall fits or just had to talk to a friend and the phone would just not do. One day I just had to have a new skirt for a date that night so I begged my mom to take me to the mall. That was how I usually got around, Shannon Bentley said. I didn't get anywhere without Darla. She was not only my friend but my trans- portation also, J amye Wolaver said. Of course, the day did come when they got a license. But it wasn't always what they expected. Before, I had to rely on my mom, but when I got my permit, she made me drive everywhere, Heather Wilson said. t 4 .. it t f Jil. ai if Q ?f?! e f t 6 I M , Q, 1 . V- ,. . . M . if-1 .if ' H gf' Y ' ... . ,H A J W ., H N 3' gag, gg, ,. H ,za Q lffdu .L Tl!! . . ,, J . fig .135 i' fi-'E E 5 5 P x What happened on your first date? It took me three hours to get ready because I was so nervous and I kept messing everything up. My hair would not curl and my hem came out of my dress, Michelle Moseley said. My first date was how I got together with my boyfriend now. My brother had a date and asked James, my boyfriend, to take me home. Instead we went off by ourselves, Jennifer Ortiz said. I picked up my date to go to a party and on the way there I got a flat and it took about 30 minutes to fix it. I was so embarrassed, Mon- te Mitchell said. t Q X S- .U-as 1 M X.. Xyef' em, X - s N. as W tx: it li. -lr, if I. K I . R Q :F eff, ,li , .- ,fr s- sisst il gi. .ziii i ' f ' 11:-i 1 if is-wi: .2 f Q S F. ... . .i Z is 1 'Q ru. sn' ,ms , Im? sf , t at sf 1 X , My first date I went out with my ex-boyfriend, on the way to a movie we got a flat. It was raining so we called his parents. It was the worst date of my life, Stacy Haynes said. WC' as E, s 5 ., . X .... H ..'i .,.,, ysssss. i A. ax .abs -- t as ,- lf 3 lil if tt iff? X at is an fl . . K sl f Fifteld, Theresa Fisher, Chris Fitzgerald, Kacenia Flores, Marivel Floyd, James Forbes, Chad Foster, Eleesha Fowler, Mark - i ' Freeman, Francheska 1 ., ,I X Freeman, Sunni 3 'B . - , 4' 4 Fretwell, Randy 5, ...1 g 49115 1-- . '- ,. Fridge, Brandon M1 is -if -. .- . 'f':f-:: 5 's ue ' fi-use I as . i sss Gallman, Jennifer . x gl Garza, Roy - ': . , e- , Gaston, Gwen . ' N , H - ,L Gonzales Monica 5 2 1 a it A if' - N ..,i ea-Q , 'Q , it at Goode, Kevin Guthrie, Jason Hage, Chris Hamel, Paul Harcourt, April Hardy, Steven Harris, Heather Harvey, Stacy Q, . . ikni A isii Hayes, Christy - iw A it Haynes, Stacey 1 A N- ggzz 3 'E' , Hickman, Sean ' J, gsss ' C C y nm, Trudl il Z., ' iii iie iiii F f i' ., s ff it Hlmft Scott fii Hope, Chad e QA ' elis if Hopkins, Tiffany JZ. 'ax nike . .fs c. -Z rf, Af:-: 'vkvs -' -'ff-U5 ,gg-,,,A3'a, -'AY'-2 1' gg-1'f 'b': 'ri' .'f1'KQJ.s'i's. -, 1 ,. H' .,.. 1 I 1-'l-'ive J' , '11-c. --gal -Q ,iff M I I 71 ' ,,f:'7g,, .- ,L Pig. fi-'ilffrofiaw J jfijf-',QffQ1'Q5L!L?'. . . 23' SOPHQIXEQIEJES ff' 1 ,2,l,f1.Qf.::'2,6' I a J HUnnicUft'R0gerS Ajay? f J .-1: ' Q3 ' 7: J Qs' if f A 'W .K ,km .ff if J ff ,gy 'W fl ' A 9 ff Q' I 5 . i, in mi - 4 gn i +1 ff, if ,, , A ea Q ff -eww! Kg ,MM 'if ,N we MH: M' K IIMy fi. f Ai 'wif l 3? ai Lai ,ey .1 f fl! first date was actually not that eventful. The idea, however, of dating was making me very excited. I was a nervous wreck getting ready, but it turned out to be really fun, Shannon Bently, sophmore, said. Hunnicutt, Raymond Hutchins, Rona James, Mark Jensen, Vickie Kaye, Julie Keller, Tina Kennedy, Kevin Kirby, Larry Koerber, Lisa Kolthoff, Carol Kotula, Heather Krupinski, DeAnne Lawerence, Kevin Leazure, April Lee, Jason Lindstrom, Paula Logan, Aimee Logan, Joseph Maddison, Robert Maitlstedt, Mike Maitland, Brian Marcontill, Amy Marinik, Wayne Marriot, Tammy Marshall, Nicki Maxwell, Gavin Maples, Tammy McCarther, Bvena McDowell, Shannon McKeever, Tony McPherson, Cathryn McPherson, Thomas Meeks, Jason Mercer, Mike Middleton, Robert Miles, Walt Miley, James Miller, Bill Mills, Danny Mitchell, Dennis Mitchell, Monte Milcheltree, Karie Moore, Eddie Moore, Shelly Moseley, Michelle Murphy, JoAnn Murphy, Tommy Nichols, Kathryn X ,W What happened on our first date? ,Nm 1, X ,R .. ge On my first date, I was afraid it would be boring, but once we got to where we were going we had a lot of fun, Joey Brindle, sophmore, said. E 2 E 2 l 1 E 2 2 2 3 Z r - ,, H X I ' . - , - . we .. . ,, ' ' 7 T 5 'L ' :Ei i i 1 I 525 :Sv 27, K 3 7, 5' se In ,,,, J T ' if e, 1 iframe ' ' . . . - Eg .,f, t , ,,,, .t . K . 1 H 'N - - 1: .ff A 1 K I .. VVV. ..,, I . , Q, X, H t A ' Q egg f I H , E Sw ' -' I - i A 1. . 9 S X 3 N' , .' 5 ' Y - 'le -vm. .:-.mfg .... N :finger sz: --:ei ee: sf . IEEW 5-fi , J' 2 15 X - 3 f ' J 53 an J s f i ' - ii- W he A a s -.N s -'sf K J K ' ' . . - i1i1'fQzr:w' ,, .: , Q-iff-gif! . J , f 'f in if E- . i ' ew . , A ,,.. 2 , . 'S , -- .- ,N s r X . ' - --- X H was , y I if . -M., 5 g . X. H s up S37 5 L. 1, ,,h. . e H n r .e - X ff' - i , - , n , ' S , E , X S N . it , I -,Q 1 I - 1 eiii i 255 R K 3. I K - img 4 ' ,5 iefjh gi! - Si :- X g --gy, I if 4 e' A ,Q - K ea-'QR , ,, ...,- -X-,,11,e .wee as -we tara? - , .. s X .f - l ee- es- s- ,g -A f 25 es 5 M ' A . . N W ' V ' ' 1 N 4 .I ' Y X , , 1 .pa .J elm I M . , A 'f , fel is ' -N X ' ' e ' 21 H ' Q , 3 N 41 sf 3 E e 2 5 if . e , : -- - f f -1 .1,, 1 WP' ' .'wf ':: -E e 'i ::Ef5f?,,-EE: :gg 5i?E55il1..iE?f-igfggiri? eg: . 'i .:.'fm, VVV. E122 K5 5 'Q 3 A -- e . V . .5 is ie SQ, -Fe - .. . i , ,, ' -' -W slifffi' , . . :: A 1: ' ' GN f 'i 1' : H-M l' : L , ' 5 :fi .-. Q 1 ':..Jn-55'Q ':I. P EIN' ' , N' '- - N , A yy . .,, V M l W' V A, ..,. ,, 5 .. A - X - . ,. '- - .. e .- ' Q, A r Q K , , X 1 , 1 .... Q-af., 'i'i fE1,,Efs55 r 6 fa, vase Sr, , vt f G s.,,,,, ' If Niece, James Norman, Stacey Nye, Amy Odom, Amy Oliver, Daniel Owens, Zol -3 -. S an 4 Ortiz, Jennifer 7 Phipps, Laura S W ' Q Prevo, Vicky ' r . gf A , , Puckett, Benny Q, . 1 1 7 , l iie M . 1 7 1 ,,. 7 Rfigh, Joseph imt H 7 Ripley, Becky ,'i- 7 ,K Vf-' V ' Ripley, Ricky , ' gk.: Rlvard, Suzanne fxff-M up if :Vg KU M Z 7 I li .4 K' el Rogers' Russell THE DRIVI G . I EFI After you have taken drivers education you are suppose to be an educated driver. This is an exam to see how much you really know about the laws of driving. You must answer a,b,c, and there must be no talking during this test. 1. What does the sign Stop mean? A. stop, look both ways then proceed driving stop and turn around and go the other way ignore it B. C. If your car stalls on railroad tracks and a train is coming what should you do? 2. A. abandon your car if it is at all likely to be struck by the train ask the car behind you to push you out of the way C. call your dad on the car phone for instructions B. 3. If you are driving on the ice and your car starts to slide, what should you do? A. slow down gradually B. accelerate and swerve until you stop slam on your brakes so you will stop skidding C. 4. 5. 6. 7. What does the sign No U Turn mean? A. no tuming around at a stop sign on signal B. you must tum around. You can't go straight C. no driving in circles What do you do if the red lights are flashing on the back of a school bus? A. stop at a reasonable distance behind the bus and wait for the light to turn off B. the bus because it's in your way C. can get for hitting a school child drive on the sidewalk to go around calculate the number of points you What do you do il' you look in your rear view mirror and see a cop with his lights on? A. you pull over to see what he wants B. you speed upg he is in a hurry C. you wave for him to go around you, you're not in the mood to talk with him What do you do if you lock your keys in your car? A. call your mom and have her bring i a another set B. leave it there, you didn't want the car anyway C. break the windshield, it had a crack in it anyway For every A--3 pointsg B--2 pointsg C--1 point. 14-21 Congratulations! You should be honored at the Driver's Hall of Fame. You should give your friends some driving advice. 7-14 No one should be terribly afraid of driving with you, but a quick review of the driving manual is advised for the safest driving. 0-7 The best place for you is locked in a box because if you are on the road, the road is not safe. X 'Ax xg TH .UCP .Q t3'9-. ..-f,fR?Ifi'f.M. 1712- 32:1 Sql, L '?'f7.-Lili N75. ,K 1,5.1,fs1:21.a5f1 fi oPnoM0RE S xQ',-Jrgfjc-,,..'x S f U S I C ll Sophomores select many favorites The survey is in at last. The kind of music that the sophomore class chose varied from Led Zeppelin to George Strait. Many questions were asked about favorite songs, groups and radio stations. The most listened to radio stations were first, Y-95 by 4306, second, KEGL and third, Q102. But for the country fans, KPLX came fourth and KSCS came in fifth. When the survey asked for a favorite variety of music, pop was chosen by 51921. Classic rock came a close second and country came in third. Only 1042: of the sophomores could agree LISTENING TO THE RADIO after school are Tracy Williams, Jenifer Ortiz, Shawn Buckhannon, Dave Dockins, Paul Hamel, Chris Stephens and Kevin Kennedy. Favorite groups and songs played an important role in Sophom0re's lifes. sw ,, .. ,W 'EEE ..t ,. on George Strait as their favorite musician. L.L. Cool J received second and Hank Williams Jr., Randy Travis, Bryan Adams and George Michael tied for third. The sophomores chose Wait by White Lion as their favorite song. Coming to a close second was between Angel by Aerosmith and Pour Some Sugar on Me by Def Leppard. Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin came to a close third place. Also, songs that were chosen a great deal were Great White's song Save All Your Love, Michael Jackson's song Bad, Patrick Swazye's She's Like the Wind and -1, George Michae1's Father Figure. These all tied for fourth. The most favorite album ended up being The Wal1 by Pink Floyd. Coming in second was L.L. Cool J's Bigger and Defferf' Tying for third was Dirty Dancing Soundtrack, Permanent Vacation by Aerosmith, Whitesnake and Michael Jackson's Bad. The majority of the sophomore answers indicated what the typical sophomore liked. He or she, according to the survey, listened to pop music on Y-95, preferably Wait or something by Pink Floyd or George Strait. we ,lf 'Shia . ' f A5 Rollins, Michelle , H Q Rosberg, Scott ..- .,,, , A ii' 1 . , W, N .x , I .,.. 1 , . ,.,1 -' ' ROS, Pamela S r 2 if A 'i if it Ruiz, Cynthia --,' I , .,, . sian, ,, L A 'i'e' - . V- l .. . . Ruthledge, Kristina ,- W - . '--- , Salamone, Shannon y,,::' .. , N 2- I I , V ,,, gf N? ,f S dl- Cl- t ,, f' '11?r!fff9f4????'trf?'ng H f f I , an mg' m gi I , ffifffaiaatfiafr 7 2 iw ri sam, Ll0yd r sraa fl, ity .rrr i r s,,r , Schoonover, Rhonda fm ,,' . V . H VV ,VI ,hi . V . scott chad K sttteue , A 'v ,- S , ' 11' . r .,i ' eafsyv Matthew f - t'rr1 .,, 1 1 'Zh' - .1- i ' 2 ' SMTPIUSS, Shawn . f ' M V ' if Wt WL H' ' ' Sharpless, Tony 5 r 4 I gp- Va i Slay, Robin I I ' Smith, Dennis , 1 ' - , , I r ,,r .',, A - i , Q I I... '.,.. - ,, V A 'i'i 'K . - Smith, Dixie 7, 77 iff t 2 ' V A . .- V ' i , I an ' at - r . ' Smith, Preston 1 ' 1 . i L . ' ' araaa . I 2 ay Sneed jason L' ' sf' r A- I A T M ' . A P l'it ' southward' shannon . Q Stephens, Chris ' if ' ' - , Stillman, Robert . A if s, , , aff. .ff -. Q Q ' rx. 'i'ii 1 ir. 'I' A .1 Selmer Deed , i u - .,, sum-sm, Todd f if he I L l On my first date I was really embarrassed. I ordered the cheapest thing at El Chico's because I didn't want him to think I was a pig, Stacey Haynes said. 3 fyi i60m -Wm ,X gig! real f We as 01. W , Of QW 1 Dyk' M9063 O DW? 23,9 UN40 MI L P k QL! DO V A am 'W My I What happened M we on your first date VV uw Yll3lui'Y Q,UQ ij5x 'ffm iLW',6.QVf was Q al' ,ya Q ,A Wiifgw AOJWZZWQ ,, r On my first date I went out witwlfflpaa 'Fox and the Hound' and instead of my boyfriend and a few friends. It staying with her, I got up and was more like a group date but we played video games, Paul Hamel had lots of fun, Fetina Williams said. said. On my first date I ended up seeing Nas? ...fd Trull, Dana - raaa Sweat Lori V VV 'ig' 5 Teer, Lori 'A 'K I i 3, Q, f - Teer, Lisa ' Thompson, Angie S-f ' ' W if Thompson, Crissy ai B ., ,M 2 I Thornhill, Lisa fm M t 4 W 2 ,,,. 'ea Tina' Mefidhf' W may M I, I 'Vj Torres, Chris , V , if A ' V -V 1 ,V , , , ,..:, V , V L ' ' V Tuley Kelly V Q V ' ti-x , ,, Turne,r, Rick t of .e rc r fe vemm-nf Shawn y 1 . T if it T ia' -'ii' , 1, ' f 7 .An ,M + ., . 737 Walker, Jennifer 1 I 4 1 j- , f V., .. Y 'if xl. QW 'Q V Wall, Debra ' '5i7',f' , f L , V Wammack, Chad 111, 4 , , 'A ' ' '+., . V, aa ,.., Q K. V V .... A . 'a n ,lf , 9 'g 1 ,,, , , aw 8 X- V I, 1 e I , 'V , 1 Q' K ' Mi' f ':EZZ,VV6V mtg- , Williams, Cooper Williams, Fetina Wilson, Bubba Wilson, Heather Wolaver, Jamye Wright, Stephanie Young, Dana ga Xl No Andy? tint- '-will9'NNQx'xSlir , Il. 1525, .-.,A,.-sfhdx Rixmjx A5 ,Ereshrneln nl . X1 mx: xg -in.. X Wvxlll I 1.99 - . GSH? on - Elleven Three long View years to go The main event for the freshmen was the Homecoming float. The freshmen came in fourth place. It was organized by the class officers. They were Stephen Williams, prcsidentg Amy McClure, vice presidentg Melanie Prichard, secretary and Jeff Pierce, treasurer. Most of the 202 students helped with the float. One fund-raiser was done by the freshmen to pay for the decorations for the float. Class members sold a large amount of cupcakes. Class sponsors all tried to participate. Class sponsors were Suzie Miller, mathg Janet Counts, scienceg Toni Dooly, English, Sandy Morton, Englishg Martin Atterberry, coach, Linda Lantz, economicsg Carolyn Cheshier, English, Gwynne Gilliam and Ben Dial, English teachers. Anderson, Jason Anderson, Rosalyn Angle, Derrlck 1.-, rw Q- Archle, Tainara 'i if ,se-Wg K 4 . , ,Lx lil? F Arnold, Laurie ' Arramblde, Delalne Aulda, Jennifer Austin, Robbie X Bailey, Wendy Barajas, Johnny D -Y Barajas, Sara me Barnum, Michael i can 1 ' Se Benner, Allssa M Bethell, Charece Y fzzf il I gs X Bevers, Brandon i Black, Gary Black, Shelley Bond, Jennifer . -- Bowden, Wllly . ':1i Boyd, Jannlca Bray, Chad . . Brlshon, Traci Brlsendlng, Ronnle X Brodt, David 'K Q R 3 M Y N te. -M, i S . I N A Brown, Davld Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Jody . X .. Brown, Aaron fx in Bryan, Damon j p fx' ' ,Ny Buchanan, Toby 5 . -ang? A if I Buffard, Yvette . f - N . ,W ST Bumpus, Jeffrey ,,,. 74: iff? . f if i .. .. an V 15 .- ' S FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS were Amy McClure, vice president, Melanie Prichard, secretary and Stephen Williams, president. They led the projects. -1 0 - S eee fa we SQ M new in . 3, 5 . . 'Sl X 'A - ,.., . .. l 1 jeu Q A fi 1 ...f N is xx . -Q ,t t 3:1 t ,,, '5 . i gf, . e 3 'L .- . Q H . , m uw QQ- t K Qiige. w. - A 'A 'J ' A if A E . . i J 4 YZ! -jg' 6 - as 9 N17 ix,-fs l A 1 X hat is our biggest pet peeve '7 if J J f OTH' My worst pet peeve is when I loan my sister items and she seems to never return them. One day I plan to raid her room to get my things back, Todd Smith said. FRESHMEN CLASS FAVORITES are Delanie Arrambide and Travis the entire freshmen class. an '. ' fa, L, 9 'eh U W ., 2 4, , 'a .3 nl ' 44 f neei ll 'le I ew ,,,fwq 3, J xf Wye fgmy- L Q H, it , fi 9 'Q '- ,,, 1 r a, Z 5 v - I Q e l .a ... as e I is 22. he e T' een -f f it QSM J '- 5 'I - eeis he J I' or w ,e e, . y ,, f R M V p. I a f oft g k, in n f . if N, 3' ab he A fi !--! . . ,f Q ' Q ' if 'N ,J X, A ,L M W hw 'M ,. . I' QD 1 ,fi .sees v- , ' Weaver. They were chosen out of -'I hate people who chew tobacco d spit a lot, Brandi Henkel said. M i UQ' Wm , , 1, was It, v Aurfuu, q-,Q ff ,5 bf ' 42 . bw4 EV M - 494fqf m iewH'vi f ev 8 ?s,e'i , J 2 1 I J if a i it e I ' I ., I N EQ 'J if If ef.. , 'ii .K V ,, , V.k, '- reef rp Qty eeii 4,'?f Mmfaffiwp, ,6f tx I N 'I Ik, I VV 1 l 'ft , :IV , , , 1 ' fe 1 'V J' Q' tl H! ' i A - 'iw-. f v' 5 Burch, Don Ilurnard, Jody Butler, Curry Butler, Jeremy Buzan, Danielle Cadmus, Amy Caldwell, Kayse Campbell, Carrie Carder, Jason Carnrlke, Chris Chase, Kim Chavez, Isaih Chisolm, Trey Christopher, Charlotte Christopher, Jason Chunn, Leanne Clayton, Anthony Cleere, Marc Coats, Wendy Collingsworth, Sheila Cook, Dee Crawford, Michael Cureton, Lisa Davidson, Joshua Davis, Robert Deleon, Armando Dougherty, Tammy Dudek, Michael Duke, Michael Dulworth, Matthew Dunnahue, Paul Elleven, Julie .'I'. .-.-.2E1E1E1?:- , .... . , , . . . v v X I iv 1, QAM Z s-wsu 2. l il 1 S l1 f iirf qi f 4. 5 . 6 - A' ' 1. i.ril ff riyrtirysiisiri f l l l rliil F liii i 1 l i i l 5 . G t th fl :X-:..::.-se JL Carry 10 l psys can-g hooks Shinfh a pelnny wliole iiflllghglni S T? Qi FA if lunch trays rpy. i . .1 fm- a Wlnoiou avoid seniors ri C2 if Q fm H 3 28. A29-A 30' 31 L33. vol oan a C b k wash an juniors any 00 S Hom a junior car 27. Sray home sic Carry 8 lunch trays for a senior Ellis, Donna Engledow, True Farrald, Kimberly Fisher, Anita Fitzpatrick, Sean Fonts, Dayson Fowler, Alan Frailey, Danny Franklin, Jeff Garza, Jessie Goodrum, Jason Grant, Karahna Green, Mark Gutierrez, Rolando Haake, Eric Halfmann, Chastlka Hall, Cheryl Hall, Ken Hampton, C. E. Haney, Chanda Hanna, Jennifer Hanson, David Harding, Brian Harrod, Stephanie and seniors for a week People that stick their nose in mine or other people's business, Edward a senior's . for a doors open junior for seniors , What IS pet peeveo your Iuncr 34. When someone jumps on your case for no reason at CCITVY I O all,' David Brown said. lunch Trays for cz senior 35. Move back 5 spaces your biggest Kiesel said. s we Z.. I .1 . . . J . . , . .T . -1 . . ,- ,, El L N . ki X I ikig Y ,gt E A E . s.... srsi s F . . , . i ' i QQ' mam: N in I fm' :-- A Q .... 4. ... y lrss eee ssssssi r .. . ... - ' sreii F .-'ss F K 3 f .....l ses. . . F f s....s 'R .lr ... ssr. . i'iii -. fr A A sw- N - A Xi ss. . sm W rw are fl' N s i , ' F .uk ss. s M sf ie' ' For F .M ... . . e r - 1l i gf E .3-gs ff s1-sr 5 swiss' .Fw l Is' , 5. ig sees. .... 2 er, .:.. S :. 1 Q :J 1 -1-my -sr. '- '1:: T .. xhwfi ' K K -s, A . is R 1 -1 . , . A .. ,-' . N i::: ' l fi A .-.Q ' ' r f -- '- - if ff K 45. K ... Q is F .... s - . kk' ' .. ...f A 3 ss.. se as -if .p . ff is or .es rw ' ' is-E s -X ps.. wi . we X - , F ,..... , . . , ss P: Q F F s .. .. . s 'K W. sr' 1. i s 1 seisi I ' is ' as 3 . ..,s F we s .s..r ,ai F ssll . q l ., f ' .s.. ss. Q ,Q - -... F iii ii F It's the survival game for fresh- avoid, or rarely confront, juniors or a senior more than five times, X .s,,,,, men. The object of this game is or seniors. If you can make it you get to advance to the next to make it through the year and through without facing a junior level, sophomore survival game. 9. gyeg l 1. 12, Carry books t s ,ltlig H ys y Carry 51unCh Q50 to f0l' 3 it ,e'e 'l ,y idly t-l'ayS for a Ag .lunmr J yyyye Senior sri . L . Hanley L'f'Y ' or r M lsss eee t s L Hawley: Sony' rge nnn J ennl gfbfonf Dfvg -,,, ee' -',,: , rte endefson Y 1, it Hendrick, llavid ii' ' r -nal Hendrick, Michael N ,,, . J S Henkel, Brandi 5 9iN,.o k ' . ...nm V E ssl. U Hewitt, Dennis ,Kg .S w ie, S r Hin WS' e N eeas s r r f r L if 1 '- as 1 -We f - I M. . -ya?-fi' 3 -I Insffl ., L se: E251 - .ge i14'5': r K M, it I' sa . --e - .fi 8 ' - -- - i r - , . .. ef If ....., 21. gas , . . L: E' 1- 'Sf 9 ' f' i Li If if: .QQ K . .. K K .. . 7 , A . fr - W' nk ,sri X . 4 xi gg . K -2' -- 2 s 1 r we , r were . J ll.ll rr 'fr - -- or - . or or - r- X, . H i a or :F K E QE -r':ms,,, ,. i 'g , 5.5 5 , ls: .l.r , n ' S ' 5 f s E-Sas? f N rr . . ' K K --fig in niiii H , l ' . - :g s ,P V' .. . ' 5-ey ' r ttr g Ko X ,N r lib s ' ' K ' ' S 'Uh' 's s Q50 to SQIIHIW 21. Wash cz juniors car Hold all doors open for cz senior 19. Shine a penny with your nose for a junior 18 . Carry 7 lunch trays for a senior ,sr -sf ,K , 1' Hill, Paula Holloway, Amie Horne, Julle Hornebuckle, Greg Houston, Julianne Hutchings, Lynn James, Amy Jennings, Troy Jlstel, Brandi Johns, Christine Johnson, Julia Johnson, Suzie Johnson, Timothy Kattner, Deanna Kelly, Leslie Kelso, Paul Klesel, Dale Klepper, Amy Kllnke, Kelly Kuban, Cindy Lake, Edward Leamon, Jonl Llndmark, Jeremlan Lord, Michael ,egg lrg,g , 14. Get through entire day and avoid seniors 17. Carry books for cz junior rl' rl '14 lu 15. Loon a senior your lunch money 3,5455 3.3,3.3,:,:Q,-,:Ai,Z,.,.,,.,.,...,:.:,:.:,: .. ... .........,............................. , , . ,. Xl nxyxx- 'lx .xl . 'ik ' ll. x. 2 xwxzxx. iii: -N 'iw'- Gai 2, 012152 511-WU ' i img, Sachi 'hit'-o ,Q 'A i I Freshman's View point '5' a child, many are faced with the question, what do you want to be when you grow up? The freshmen at Red Oak were asked this same question. Dustin Wright and Danny Frailey want to be rock stars, Mary Witherspoon and Holley Sullivan, actresses and Michelle Vasquez and Dana Markwood, psychologists. Bill Moss wants to be a flight pilot, Sonya Hawley, a professional bum and Lacey Tamez, a nurse. Amy Thornhill will be a dental assistant if she gets her -wishes, Shannon Nash, a business manager and Shawna McAndrew, a movie critic. Amiee Silvers wants to be a psychiatrist, Michael Hendrick, a computer analyst and David Brodt and Nathanial Quincy, professional basketball players. Shannon Taylor wants to be Jason Reeves' wife and Jason Reeves wants to be Shanr aylor's husband. Jason Carder wants to own his own country club and Sean Fitzpatrick wants to be a newscaster. Damon Bryan wants to be a GROWING UP Freshmen have different ideas about what they want to be when they grow up. They are David Hansen, track runnerg Sean Fitzpatrick, lawyer, Carrie Camp- bell, professional clowng Kayse Caldwell, dancer and Deanna Kattner, housewife. Luna, Roberto Mabra, Sherry Mansfleld, Krlstl Markwood, Dana Martinez, Alma - ' 4 , N- X . - W x. ,..,, fe - S X t . -ss f g. McAndrew, Shawna marine biologistg Becky Murray and Deanna Kattner, teachersg Cathleen Duffy, a social worker and Yvette Buffard, a flight attendant. Christy Smith and Stacy Moore are looking forward to being computer 4... '95 My Y i D ' L - , il Q NX L. , A V .5 M . programmers and Stephanie Harrod wants to be a lawyer. Of course, someone has to have the ultimate dream. Jeff Bumpus wants to be president of the United States. 2 15? .MK S S L, egg, ' .. 'gr ig 5 K Q Ex' . 1 . V i ,Q W a.. .. , in e f M e- a... ,J I . - , -- W. qv, Ny? K KV., fi . 5 Q 2 sew f 'W' ' - A fy, .f McCauley, Elizabeth X McClure, Amy 3 McKeever, Mark -e McLemore, Shannon V :H ' - a Mt-Mnien, Phllllp e ,.,, to jf, we Middleton, Jonathan Q ig. it iw., I , K mfr' .r , f Mluef, KCVID kk,: - K i Mills, Angela Mitchell, Lynetta R... .323 Vg iiti lg Don' ery t so E if l ,E if i.. I Moore, Klmberly s Moore, Randy g Moore, Stacy Q iw f' A R Moore, Tommy - A U Moss, Jerrold Murray, Rebecca V, Q., xv' Nash, Shannon S , ..,, g New, Christopher . . MQ . fx, vi fi, 1 hat is your biggest pet peeve'7 When people don't know what their talking about and they think they do, Shirley Emsley said. in O People asking me about my past, Eric Babe said. .si 1 N. When you try to interrupt someone at Smith. When people say things that they know aren't true, said Christy U 1 and say something and they keep on talking, Stacy Moore said. 'f V 'V -' 1 liy ,H ,, ,bf g 4 R W Y H g Q3 an Q 45 , qw, V 1,5 K f -v' , My -H. f 9 , ' 1, fw- ,VV, A Rid, Y H ,Miva .th ,,,, XV, .v V M ow . eff- rf f x ' f of 'Q ,664 4 ,K an VJKA Aix ,,. ij 6 Q VM W ,, f 5 gy . Hi' 33,1 ,, ,fm ,, . . 4, ' 'S M. Q, 3 444? - y an '.gj,,f ,t 4 7. ' fp , ' i ' 'Q W Newberry, Jackie Newberry, Justin Nowell, Brian Nugent, Brian Parr, Joseph Perry, Chris Perry, Kristi Pierce, Jeffrey Pomykal, Timothy Prestldge, Leslie Prichard, Melanie Quincy, Nathaniel Ragland, Jason Rainwater, Wendy Reed, Shane Reedy, Erin Reeves, Jason Renn, Rebecca Riggs, Lavada Rippy, Brlan Rogers, Leah Rosenbaum, Karen Royer, Kleshetle Sachs, Amy xl Qlicxmxl Q tl.-V nj .N-' VIKNM t ,. V Y-ii:.E!7.?gL9?gFbfRhw'W' NN -kg:l 4. np... . , .mn E-UP, New problems, new triumphs ' Most eighth grade students have it made. ' 'Vt' hey are the oldest the smartest and the biggest of the junior high. But when they graduate from their sheltered lives in elementary school and enter high school, they find an entirely different world. Instead of being the reigning monarchs, they are the lowly servants of the imposing, extremely intimidating upperclassmen. They are freshmen and being a freshman can be tough. I thought I was going through culture shock because lknew one out of 10 people I met in the hall, Trey Chisolm said. The first day of school was a definite stumbling block for most freshmen. Everything was new, even the location of class rooms. I had absolutely no idea where I was going, Robbie Austin said. Soon after the first day, new students found just how cruel the upperclassmen could be. The tradition of initiation continued as in past years and this year the tortures were no less creative than those before them. Our drum major gave me a tray and I said I wasn't going to carry it. He said, 'You wait until practice tomorrow,'...I carried the tray, Carrie Campbell said. After the freshmen got through the first few weeks of school, there were still many things to deal with. The homework load seemingly grew overnight and the new students found teachers that weren't quite as easy as those at the junior high. At junior high I never did any homework but I had to start doing from 30 minutes up to three hours worth every night of the week. I missed Cosby Show reruns too, said Anthony Taylor. I think the best part of being a freshman was looking forward to being a senior, Marc Cleere said. aa .I Viv .. Salazar, Noel if' I r ', I l Q . Sanders, Derek A V VV I f e V , Z Schell, Regina , 'ew X r .3 .. VVV V V. .3 Q VV .Q .kkk V , Q U Shaw, Daniel ' V V Nt, 5 :' Sheffafd, SCOU A fif I X iiii Shlle, Marla ..,. , :hk - V Vr k Silver, Aimee gi 1 S 'th Ch ' t I 11' ' ' ...,. .. ,,,, ml 1 l' 15 y 14 . i .Q X ..V.k Smith, Todd I.. ' . A ' . K .., N Y' Smithee, Christopher . -..i ,. Q, I '5 Smitherman, Paul Qt Q, -if 11- L 2- V ii' 1 -- V V.V' , Sonnenberg' Stephen CL ,P 'er f, -, f1-:: 1. ,V in -en Q .L Souder, Christopher Zgogg iiiii H A 'P I if ii if ,,,. I Spaulding, Tonya iii K V. V .... , . . . I. Starks, Tonya - .. Starr, Christopher ' if I ' f , ', I I X' ' iii Stewart, Shayne - fi I A Stroney, Joey gs VV VV ' Sullivan, Holley . ,V s i VV Tamez, Lacey A :gg 'iV: . Vs Iwi, V THYIOIH Anthony i if .. HT , ' I Taylor, Debbie X if I ,K . Taylor, Shannon I A . Thomas, Brian i s 5 ' A Thornhill, Amy H I V . I . V V Turner, Aimee . if V Lgtq ' .. . 1,3 ' .. . Upham, Steven in wi, , -gzl . NV . - g- ,X , .1 .. ' my 5 N j Vasquez, Ruth .A ' . 11-' Iri I .J Noe' ,es ' he 'if' ' .sss . M I ,s et t'ees .A feee ettiss . . ,ssse . ...., ,.' Wells, Jeffery . . -. 5 f Lgi. ':k.' j yy Winn I Y ll A , 2 M . .ese sts 4 f ts'. if t . 4 H ' owe' 'lege ff f - - f.-. . :Kew SQA-Qnaibl Ei ti ft F H5 Wickes, Cynthia . I V williams. Stephen . ' e +I wa. I I Witherspoon, Mary , V V A .. iv if 67.5-Vp gg Vi Mfg , e Wlfhefspoonf Smy 1 ettf .., fsss 'T 'f I eef , . f Wooten, Tammy eeee 1 iiii sttte 1 Wright, Dustin 'f . 4,1 J fViV' he ssse Ynnneu, Shannon , ,Es I 4 e eeee . r :STM .s Zacharevitz, Shawn ,, ' V1 LL E1 Vgggefi V' T5 We .tm zt-mwah. Henry ss iii t it we -iiiisss A .se EVVV V . V. , i WMV HL H Ti? -tr: -Muslim. - V -LLWW if -W 'WM 52 I iiiiij ..... ..... aaa .... T .. i ffl... I FRESHMEN MM 'N 9 X X ame your nnost event high school. I received two swats because I jumped out a window and went to the store for a Coke, Suzy T2yl0l', assistant principal, said. in ii 4 ,,.. VW? E cf 5 W . H if f ' 4 ,LAW A, ' , F , g V X Q ' ,ax 'V , '-. LJ: .I 44- ' A.. ...M . ji , egg --kr , .. :sf .af .e :L if A ix 5, I' ,:.: . .. When I was in high school I wore this shirt that signified this group I belonged to, but the principal didn't agree with it. The group was National D.A. Society, David Big- gerstaff, assistant principal, said. ..,.....,.......,.aAi Q Q-ur s I s R A-, is 2 .. 'fi-eta ' V K 6 5. . . - . fn uf , , I stuck a piece of gum into my physics teacher's door lock and the teacher couldn't get the door open. The class had to stand in the hall for an hour and a half, Peter Kosydar, counselor, said. . ,fn X' ll I was sent to San Marcos Military Acadamy for one semester for not handling discipline very well, LexAnn Dodson, secretary, ' I 'fi elf said. I y Gary Bene, school board, David V ' Biggerstaff, assistant principal, i As. A--+L Dennis Brown, school board, Ron B' Brown, school boardg Randy Dodd, Vyry -' zi' school board, Lexanne Dodson, it i W principal's secretary, Anne Kasper, R librarian. 1 K me iiifg 3 Peter Kosydar, counselor, Cindy Langford, nurse, Richard Matkin, A A Y iw A xx I as .,-, 2 , xx M-Y If ,r ig F fc f if 1 ,,i is Y I s 'W M R ,,r...: sn. in .Q A Q K , i sa n s ,'. me is as Q Nl -:f, - n - K X t, gf 1, SEQ , , A business manager, Judy Pevehouse, librarian, Ozelle Riddle, librarian, Sylvia Sallee, tax office, John Sullivan, principal. Suzy Taylor, assistant principal, Diane Waldrop, registrarg Ron Waldrop, school board, Linda Webster, secretary, Burt Weems, assistant administrator, Linda Wolaver, superintendent's secretary: Jackie Wyatt, school board. is si. Q Cindy Zimmerman, secretary. s,.:.,, . . i sl S Q fi- Q as -'2 l 4 1 is . .. .,. . - .-3.5-4.1, I.-. . r2:2:5i ----....,,,,, Alexander 11 i I ix. jf Karate, relaxing, walking TEACHER ggi3nRsoNNEL . 4 relieve trapped stress PRESSURES Weaver Teachers face many pressures everyday. All of these pressures get trapped inside and somehow the teachers have to relieve them. Teachers here relieve their pressures with karate, relaxing with a bird, walking fast for a mile or even shopping. When I had a bad day and one student especially had made it, I focus on that student when I punched or kicked. This helped my attitude a lot, Gina Ward, business teacher, said. On the other hand, one teacher liked to relax with his pet bird, Fred. My bird means alot to me and when I spend time with her, it makes me relax, Roger Easterly, English teacher, said. Sometimes just walking a mile or fast walk- ing helps relieve pressures for Don Powers, biology teacher. Everyday after school I put on my running shoes and walked or tried to fast walk a mile. It was very relaxing, said Mr. Powers. Shopping was a good way to relieve pres- sures. I shopped with one thing in mind, when the plastic was hot, I stopped, Donna Grimm, AFTERNOON TRACK STAR Atabout 4 p.m. Don Powers, science teacher and Joseph Parr,freshman,put on their walking shoes and jogging suits. They circled the hall several times at a fast pace. English teacher, said. Coach Lorraine Deal liked to read books. 'LI liked to read when I had a lot of pressure from students or such. In my years of teaching, I have read a lot of books, Coach Deal said. There were many ways to relieve pressure that teachers found. One of the best reasons for relieving pres- surcs was to keep from taking out our frustra- tions on our students and others we loved, Judy Roy, sociology teacher, said. t RELIEVING HER PRESSURES Gina Ward, business teacher, practices her? karate kick. She studied Tae Kwon Do Karate with her entire family. -I--I 9 5 Shirley Alexander, mathg Kathy f ' I , Bean, mathg Ted Bedwell, Q 5: tennis, Ilene Beggs, home Q.. 'iyf AM, ' ..,, 7 economicsg Susan Bergman, ,xc:.C,i,, yyy --at b as resource, Carolyn Cheshier, ,,.l I Englishg Jack Cook, W A, agriculture. ji , i if ir,-, ui in all atm. Judy Cordell, home economics, . V A , Q , , ,. Janet Counts, science: Jimmy I' , f I I , Ii Crawford, mathg Lorraine Deal, V get M wi bfrfl- ,. , A V 'rr -A g, English, Ben Dial, math, Toni My V 'ftfffflfgj' .fl -1 J ' J' Dooly, English, Gilbert Duran, ,,,, i'M' 'V ' ' Spanish- .,r 'irfp ., .r,,i 3 T I N A , 5 , t ,, irl K 1: ,, ,nu War ..- ' is it E x ' 1 -r-sg.-.53.:-3-3-1-1-:-:-I-r-C-2-iw., '' 3 , s . I Q ,. A I ' ' ' V X , I Vi 5. . . A .i ! Q gk .sz F -.kk . ,, . T.1 - .. . I. or is . K .r Xfz, ,gig :.. Egg.: XFX r 1 K kkkk V7 x M' K w x 0 r x- ' 2' I s 2' 9 9 '4 -. 'Q ' ' .. .- J' 3 - Hi: . ,ss ,J fe. :fe . fyfggawgzaeia af m.. TT I fhk K hh was 'R-with 1-,,..v1', 25..a. 9 i - me is Q v s I . su. v-V ul S ajax' 9 Vg ' iii L . iii I . sss s E , , ,--- K 5 4 , ,k::, . 5-iii f I i - .L .-if' ,g . 2. s if .5 3 W p .5 5 kbs! at E ff, A ,V kbfkmsy ....., , WW . fi f f H Z I f 1 1 if , U s I, .45 , 5 R.. if I Ll fy! f'f ,Mfr ' ,gf ,pl f LX f 5 .,,,, , 'ff' Q V . 1' 7 ame your most I outrageous event from high school. Julie Etter, math, Rodney Finch, agriculture, Gwynne Gilliam, English, Keryl Green, science, Donna Grimm, English, Marcia Haugarth, choir, ,Ian Kavanaugh, typing. Teresa Kenney, athletics: Linda Lantz, governmentleconomics, Mike Leidecker, health, Charla Little, drama, Mary McBee, marketing, Bill Miller, science, Susie Miller, math. Bebe Montgomery, Spanish, Sandy Morton, English, Rena Peden, VOE, Ann Phillips, French, Don Powers, science, .ludi Ray, art, Mike Reel, math. Dian Rogers, computer, Judy Roy, sociologylpsychologyg Maude Sartor, science, Kathy Scattergood, journalism, Marlis Thomas, science, Steve VanWinkle, band, Gina Ward, personal finance! accounting. Walter Weaver, history. I was a senior in high school when I went out with this guy that wasn't my boyfriend. When we pulled into the restaurant, I saw my boyfriend there. I got out of the car and got into the car with my boyfriend, who is now my husband, Ilene Beggs said. I participated in senior skip day and got caught and lost all credit until I took my exams, Maude Sartor said. Q:-1-:-:-. Bu inesse , communit compliment each other Our community of Red Oak is constantly growing. It is not yet a thriving metropolis but it is no longer a remote country town with very few businesses. Red Oak provides a rural setting for many business opportunities and it is an ideal location in which to live and commute. A few of the new businesses to come to Red Oak this year were Red Oak Printing, La Parilla, J and L Automotive and the Chicken Coop. We have quickly come to take these and other new businesses for granted but we are sure they will never take their Red Oak customers for granted. Our community keeps on proving to be a place for convenient and friendly businesses. And as Red Oak grows, we must remember that business depends on customers and the customers depend on good business. LOOKI OVER EQ IPME T are Bett and Tom Miller and Corbett Guest, junior. The Miller's own Red Oak Printing located off Ovilla Road. GAZING I TO THE WI DOW of a Dodge Conquest is Jason Ezell, sophomore. Jason is at Freedom Chrysler Pl mouth, located in DeSoto. Md.,,1,W,YWg?,.?Wgw.wW,wrm,Wwas.,.,,,.W1.wF.,.iF. ..w..Eip,.Wg .,. ,UW fik are vrgs i - Wt.. ,WWW ...MWA iw.. A fwfvji' M. .i , A L1,f15.,w 7' VM ye .M Wx, rw Ljgj' we v' 65,3 mr uf, mf-. 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SOUTH I DE SOTO, TEXAS OM X, Take Pleasant Run Exit Swag' LI 223-8050 ,.....i WE CLCSSER SIC. CITY PRICESII 4 A JTQL - ' - ff' ' ,Q'f4.:4f,fi,f, ' SALES - SERVICE .iifgjffig LEASING Q Dear Karin, You'll always be our best girl. We love you. Best of luck with college and your future. Love, Mom, Daddy 84 Kyle Bar Constructors Inc. 5-TOYOTA-0 BAR Sid Arrambide President P.O. Box 10 805 Katy Street Off of Pleasant Run Lancaster, Tx. 75146 t214l 227-3287 FOREIGN CARS 223 80499 2 O I ' H 8 2 0 I0 1 H E I I COMPLETE LAP? SFFIVK F 3 BYFFJN!FH!7OVFH I 1371 LYNDON IPAFIKEFIWLLF ROAD FXlTl 1 OFFl 15 l- I DE SOTO TEXAS O 5 D- . I 3 D I TOYOTA D DATSUNINISSAN ' HONDA When in Dallas come on by Red Oak J-lard segustatg t G I y U 3 9 l'0. A . f214l 637-3594 X' Goron and Pat Angle 1380vi11aR0ad TOOLS 576-8880 Congratulations Seniors of H8811 Compliments of First Baptist Church and New Creations Youth Ministries X First Baptist Church Red Ook Road ond Moin Red Oak, Texas 75l54 Ellis County Abstract 81 Title Comp., Inc. Terrance L. Rose, M.D. 140 A Ovilla Rd. Red Oak, Texas '75154 Congratulations Class of '88 Compliments of 408 Ferris Avenue - ee one , nswerin ervice ' I Waxa1:a2l1iE,oxT36175165 r I ph 576-i2036r1412 A 6g9?5 :31 Carlglszsgilgggizshop Hangfeslfaegfrnard Office Hours By Appointment Waxglgiggie' TX 1 gggggggggggg, M T'li3a.'EI' '32.'f.F5L'.i:33.?n'? ' fm 9319221 sss lsoaicolafi ita lsis ctliiiai t1lrotafilf srlsiil islt iCCt CCCC CCC CCCC , t C n i t l t i t s l tr l l t t t tr t t lsc s l a , at l c t a r t t a t a a a i l a Red. Oni. Valley Dr. James H. Williams 103 S. Main Goff M 2:1 all ix- gggleogk, BT? 715314 General Dentistry FI Ba,,oo1riougqeu:LSnt OWBI' I I S 575-3249 2234550 Dallas 12147 339-2271 Fruit Baskets Stuart D- Thieman Red oak f214J 576-2659 C0uQSnad9e,j'or: mS Gen- Mgr- 12141 230-1421 Say it with flowers , l.., , ,, ,1 . ,,.., ,- A. ., 41: f4q.1...-11- f-..... -Hz 5 ,.,. .,, . 9 X 'i,'.Z: .fbA-Z-. '.s-arp..lm,f,s.fa5A.g...-..1-ra.1..:u.t,:.f.,'.4f.4..-,:.',.'.,f,'.1wt..n.:::.r..,.....:..-. , , - , ,, f, . f f. . - , K I . ,f , . f - . .K , , K 1 -11. 1- .,,..f-, Y. f-f. .,k-ff -,f- - , .. -,.- , 1---.1 , , . , .X Chiekadee's Fried Chicken 303 N. Hampton DeSoto, Tx. 223-0709 Dear Mark, We are very proud of you, You're a wonderful son and we love you very much! Good luck in the Navy! You make a handsome sailor. God bless you. Mom, Jerry 8: Matt Loy McHargue ,.::::':::., Agent f ououv N .g.5' -1 ' -Q 607 North Hampton DeSoto, Texas 75154 Bus.!214y223-3890 Res.l214l223-7623 81 223-1299 Congratulations, Shelley!! .1 love you!! YOUR DIFFERENCE IS BE LL Jonathan R. Beall Manager 901 N. Polk Townsend Square DeSoto, Texas 214-228-2118 DeSoto Janitorial Supply 1 719 South Beckley DeSoto, Texas 75115 214 223-0310 WAL-IVIART WE FREFUDSE TQ EEE?-I UNDEFRSQLED Desoto, Pleasant Run Road and I-35 228-2185 Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open Sundays ,1 '0- 11 'o.. 1' -. Q , , 5. su n fs X :JE ' ,, ja ' 1355 Wear 223-1388 917 North Hampton Academy 415 E Parkervxlle DeSoto Tx 75115 fl' Q7 Q 'fi fr DHUIS JElUELERS Q Fine handcrafted jewelry In our 10th gear!! fx Q -3.-1 . jing x 1- Q5-Q j. 9? le Elf xv. 1 fr ll Gold Lance class rings Jewelrg and watch repairs 223 7913 Davis Jewelers Crossing Shopping Center Judy Ulsen DeSoto, TH. 751 15 Drrector Dear Kim CVILLA VACUUM APPLIANCE WORLD Congratulations. We are CLEANER CQ, 307 E22B5lt9I,i'53 Desoto very proud of you! We know , ' you will be equally successful 709 W' Maln Repair Service in fullilling your life's dreams Ovilla, Texas 75154 d ' . G d 1 k B 8: ll E531-aegCrI23ILt?lf:l?I2? Oo uc 12141-576-0226 usegyappficances Sales-Parts 60 day guarantee d d - Mom an Da Service Free delivery this area Dear Tony, ....1. 11-T Congratulations! You are - -- --l the best son and brother ' D alwo rt h - ' anyone could hope for. Thank -.....l. -,,-.i- you for all the love and joy you have brought into our CB 81 CAR STEREO CENTERS lives. May God bless you. DRUE LUTHER We all love you, Mom, Dad, Ann Marie at 201 N- BECK'-EY Christine DESOTO, TX 75115 1214i 230-0954 CQNG TUMXTHQNS Earl Cook Florist . A i Beaver Automotxve and Fleet Su I Inc. SENCICQJRSSISZSZSISI Jud!I's Bridal 4 1 RP Y' RED BIRD LANES 1460 N. BBCi-tieyl R036 p lk FAMILY 'ii W ig mapa 1-35 at Pleasant Ftun Exit mmm, FUN 1 11 Town Square tj Lalwasteft TX- 7155134 ii CENTER Lancaster, Tn. 75146 Eh. 12143 224-8273 DUNCANVILLE, Tx. .Jung Crouch 1 1 298-7143 owner ix X-37'f'i25222EIEIEIEfiE22IEIEIiiEiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiirE2E2EI55121222122ZffiE1i1E1EIEfE1?1E2EIZ1E1E:E:Z:2:E:2:2:fi:Q:2:2:5:Q:f:f:g:5:2:2:5i:5:2:2:Q:2:53 xi xl 4 Je . i 'b 6 ,ZQTJW . 'm Xl f 1 c at to l Happy House Christian Love and Care ages 18 months to 13 years old Reeves Electric Co. Serving since 1959 Commercial, Residential Remodeling 8- Repair -?.,?S3l.:.Q15 Best: Wishes Seniors '8 8 FROM A 9 ,- ll 1 LIGHT B 81 J Auto Parts John 81 Barbara Key ovina Rd. and I-35 Ownefs 5 7 6 - 3 3 6 4 1527 'tifilial ia0ad,a d neaz 38215 4159 75154 ff.: tit, , Rod ROb9l'tS, lI1C Buy-Sale-Trade 'inf I Q Thomas Auto Www? Sales Delightful Donuts 12141 576-0708 132 Ovilla Rd. Plaza Debble W'Sd0m Red Oak Tx. 75154 Schwinn Bicycles Yazoo Mowers Toro Mowers Ariens Riders Stihl Chain Saws City Bicycle Shop Inc. All Types Small Engine Repair Briggs 81 Stratton-Lawn Boy-Lauson-Tecumseh We Service what We Sell 1510 W. Main D.R. George Waxahachie, Texas Bus. 12142 93 -2701 75165 Res. 121 1 937-4950 Residential 230-0337 F, t Commercial 576-8131 'rs I K FLooRlNG Nauona' RED OA Bank of Red Oak Wallpaper ' Vinyl . A Your Community Bank . if-' 557 Ovilla Road CafPet Waod P.O. Box 670 Home Owned a Red Oak, TX. Operated 12141576-0222 Mahlon 81 Judy Turner l214l23O'3O3O 4393 Westgrove Dallas, Tx. 75248 12141 931-7483 12141 576-0000 James Thomas 2128 E. Service Rd. Red Oak, Tx. 75154 Dear Kesha, We have looked on with pride and love for the last 18 years. You're very special to us. Remember, we'll always be here for you baby girl. Love, ,,,, ,I , cl - Mom, Dad and Scott 7 7 c fy.. Dear Amous, We know you will venture into the world soon and hope the values of life we've tried to teach you will help you succeed in whatever you pursue. Now go forth with our love and pride and show the world what you re all about. Love Mom Dad and Aaron Bathtubs 8t Whirlpool It Systems ' it Q - E. W. Smith pg- 'V 501 N. Highway if Whirlpool Baths - X jig ? Red oak, Tx. X 214-223-5503 l 57 6- 57 62 6 .. I Owned 8 operated by Ronnie I I and Dale Hoggatt - '- i Napa Auto Parts on. LUBE BRAKE SERVICE ' COMPUTER EALANCING ELATS FIXED USED TIRES Stencu et al, ll'lII. P.O. Box 366 Red Oak, Tx. 75154 I-35 81 Red Oak Rd. 576-3620 Tues-Sat. 7:30AM - 6:00PM.. 1 1204 Ferris Waxahachie, Tx. 75165 Phone: 937-6003 -I City Paint Sz Hardware ' 53310 N. Dallas Ave. 576-2011 Lancaster,TX 227-1101 , Qnarligg Contract DearToni Ann, 7 Since you were a baby Resfaufanf F re i g h t B rs you've always reached out-- Good hgme gggkin' 7 keep on reaching out and you Exit off I-35 on I n C I - will accomplish whatever you set out to do. Be happy!! God bless and watch over you. Red Oak Rd. Qpcaun 243 lhounrall l-35 at Red Oak Rd. Red flak, Tn 75154 12141 299-5102 Loveforever, For your family name' C Foley Mommdmd Cofwenience Terminal Manager Dear Alicia, Dem- Stacy, , Who could resist those If - 4 VV This ig a very Special time congratulations d1mP1CS?Y0ll3fC VCU' 5PCCi31 A in your life, and we're very Sgnigrg gf 10 YOUI famlly- We are S0 i f 'l pl if proud of you. You've grown Pf0Ud Of 'Y0U- A1W3YS allow into a very responsible young I B B God to direct your way and Q 7 pp yyy lady, and wg hope you enjgy YOU Will U01 fail. if? tttt k your 'new 1ife. Congratul- We love you, A AV V ,v H ations! From Joe and Mom, Dad- Renee- 2 . 2 . We love you. Ilene BHQQSI Billy and Allisvn lr' , ' W E 2 A Dad, Barb and shannon .1 .C ' . -. r--Q-7 -E I u an--I mann- In-nn-nu Inn- -I --bln-1 '11 ll' ll I ' - 6 I Drive in window' '24 Hour Emergency Seruice 'ei -- - I , 52' Gifs so OAK o us U fg- 223-0247 EE Elifm-I, 275 Willa 'md Zlgflfffn ' Kathie Run ner 3361: Beltline Rd. 223-6774 Mike Boyd BPH' 576-8321 Owner Desocb, TX 75115 Owner gi SW' I .. X . A ISS' FUR p9'l I f THE CORNER GYM I Efggofb H15E'lgc'10':5?1Lg'TE 180 Mill. KUFFUIEE SWWQW l3fUlllll?ZllllllY 4214, ,298-3100 IMYMMSLWW 954.0555 mmgmmsnwz -I ww r 11'-www -I 'ITGD N Q? GD KU UB I Custom Clollcf Shop DearChantil1y, I Y u th 6 tdau ht WWE WE HAVE CLASS RINGS! a-fp-iii-Sioaiihopifii TTGUININDNG SlllllL lR'l 2HdWIigC1zR0Htf1I0S8Iqy0U'rC OUIS. C UIUIC ve OU DUN?iZIH?45lLTE?I?51l6 'f e e'y'hi 2 Vol' Wish gf' Y 5 ncnoss mom f Rx A- lf' I-eve Tzxns HMERICRN nam: in I j M0m8cDad 12141 730-755: f:?S', 5 '. I -I MMM I 'gil 4' 0 LAWN MOWER Qfwwww , ECUIEIMIENT - 4 week delivery Elia SALES - Full lifetime warranty F'ynEd5QQER5Aw5NE' gl H AND Over 50 Curriculums to choose from MSZFQAT , 1 I -- SERVICE 9238-13500 I 223-6629 ouNEoANsv?HTEfTyA'rs137 527 H'9hWaY 342 5758012 I en?I'i2BEf-H315 1214i 298-7554 l I I v Bymm ALICE HATHAWAY STYLISTIOWNER BYRUM Twwmf H 3-I-Jl.'1.1l. 36 ETD. Omg 228-0220 - I 42516 Dana Avenue WALK INS WELCOME. I 3215 w. PLEASANT RUN SUITE 102A Lancaster, Texas LANCASTER, TEXAS 75146 227-2121 QBEHIND GRANDY'S, ioieo eggs' . .,v .. a nl , ' r I Q' .A . Mu ' You have an entire future to look forward to g and Wonderful memories ' 1' f Du. C - 1 x- -L, . N .L a 4 . ,I- -r' :,:r A 4 I on which to look back. RED OAK,TEXAS DUI1 H ITE Sl-IDE HEPHIH Dearivnchcie, Dear Damon, Hours, Lzrlrur-:arsuuus You fmally made 'L Wefe You have always made Us HOURS: so proud ot you. All of lite s N SO proud Of yOu. YOu are very TUE-1:'HI 8:30 TU 5 rwhei await you' G0 get em r Special to us' We pray for the SHT 8:30-4 Tiger. Grab the brass ring and z best in all you do. 1 OWNER. ho d on ugm' l Mom and Dad ' I-'Ove You' CYBUS DUHBITI Mom and Daddy 342 W. PLEHSHHT HUl'l 227-9951 I Wd Dear Carol, Dear Allison, I f You've changed from a shy You have been a blessing I little girl to a very out going since the day you were bom. I young lady. We hope life We hope all your dreams 1 brings you everything you've come true for you deserve the , ever dreamed of. best life has to offer. 1 I We love you, i All our love, W i I Mom and Dad Mother and Burt I. N 'Z-25 5I5:5 t tftvifv'PitfiIt:-Ir:-:-:5:-:3:1:3:-15:clitit4311341:3152313:3:T:-:-:f157213:-:T:3:fti:-IfI-:3:3:5:?:f:fI-:f:i:i:3:?IfI ,... ,..,,,,.,. .. .,.,.y.,.t. ...... ,.,. . y ..,,. ,.,. .,.y.,. .,...,. .,.,. .......V......,...,..,...,....q.,.Q u u D u p . 1. Ellllllllil UJEfIl'L.l1'.l GROUP SHOPPING Showing how much fun it is to shop at Shur Valu are ffrontj Janene Mitchell, Kathy Brindle, tbackl Nikki Curry, Felicia AFFILIATED Hitt, Tracy Jones, Allison Riscky, Rhonda Morris and Melana Mitchell. They are all seniors. TORE HO R 3 AM. - 10 P.M. 150 OVILLA ROAD PLAZA l V. ..... '1::3:g::-' Howard G. Raney 108 West Main ?J'NEIf' i 1111115511115 I qw crnrsr self' And Design Store Waxahachie, Tx. Proven Dependable Personalized Service Pleasant Run Printing 82 Uffiee Supply zzv-asm 334 W. Pleasant Run Lancaster, Tx. I'l'lon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 10:00-1:00 ,,-,, H- Jerry's Auto SUPPIY 209 East Main Waxahachie, Texas 12141937-3510 Jerry Defoore iownerj 133115211 171915 XFERRIS WZNRUQWQS I PAPAYAS MEXICAN RESTURANT WWF CCIELSSEE HQME FURNITURE 'Mariachi Band Tues. 6-9:30 p.m. At fifth and 1-45 114 W. Main Street , 1009 Ferris Ferris, TX 544-3111 Waxahachie , TX Waxahachie, Texas 75163 1ffeC a 'f.0 Duty 937-4750 Ire Service - large I Q21-41 923-1381 or small tires OI' Open 7 days 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 937-6767 I 1 ' 2 - - . yfafmz 0 96050.59 ofgazw Dlamond Tmaf . Through the years its been a h ll 5 1 I ''S'pw1'f1!1':1'r1g in Family Sryling hajinignsgu TSI oar gaigsligef. iff N, 'll ' ,Rfi O lf, YX 75154 Y 11 111 1211 h w I i11lg7643g6b gsold gre arid sinlieoregrd? - --Q less of the situation. We are S. very proud of you for being I HELEN POM YK.-IL 1' A 1 'hc SpCciaL2ifQj'a?0um' OHNER-OPERATOR lvlw iVff'1. Mom, Dad and,Ricky A---fa 5 -A-A C t Iat'ons Q Kliaasiiv lnnm S.'Z.?Ji 1988 LA1Ii1fJ13rg1GE IJJMBERQ HOME IMPRDVEMENTCENTER Mike Stantgn T- - - Insurance I-121-eflZQ'nQ1u'E'afe2vJfZ F01' Savings i214-1 291-2563 -Locally Owned- ' For privacy C21-41291-9553 345 s. Clark Road 301 E. eemme Road Suite E Cedar Hill, 110 N- Clark R0Hd I Home Improvement! Cedar Hsu, Texas 75104 TX 75104 Cedar Hin, TX 75104 I TQTE-A-WAY FERRIS CLINIC DR. ROBERT J. MEGNA, D.O. 1 LAB , FINA SELF-SERVE GAS X-RAY For the practlce Of US, post Qffice PHYSICAL FAMILY MEDICINE I UPEN 7 Days A Week THERAPY 207 west sm street 3323 Ovilla Rd. Ovilla, Tx. 576-2300 Monday,-Fri,'QfQ9',f:a,m,,6 p.m. fini! lfljlffjl 615125 Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m. c214JS44-2S54 N3 IIAIIIr....r.IsrIunuuuuuauauauauauyupuiru I aunnannunununununuasI ... ......................IAZAZAy....5y ..............y...y..yZ.......... I I- Oak Tree Newton Printing D Academy OWNER UUIHB Road 110 Kenya Wayne Newto I Cedar Hill, TX 75104 Cedar Hill, Te as 42149 291'7893 'wtougratulattons Svemo 88 rzriawlwriiolae E Gifts - China - Wedding Speciality Shop if-So MERS Prom 8a Party Gowns Tuxedo Rental Available 576-8242 230-D535 12143 937-8772 We Support the Hawks! 815 Ferris Avenue Waxahachie, Texas 75165 Carlos F. Navarro Dentistry D.D.S., M.S.D. r 101 Kenya, Suite 106 Cedar Hill, Texas 75104 , rQ- 214-291-9223 ,.... ,... ..,..,.........,.... .,..., ,............., . , . . i,.,,,..,,,:,.,.... ..., Z ...i.....i, ,.., .W.... ,.,,.1 ,..,... ,, ........... Z ..... wlgk ,- v. WE DO MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Respect yourself. Allow our staff to create a new look for you! One that is custom designed for your day to day lifestyles. Keith llll-3,Lrom, M.D, Famllg Practice 275 ouilla Road, Suite n-1 ned Unk, Tn 75154 l214l 250-3957 I21 41 576-0991 Office Hours Bg llppolnlment THE NEW LOOK OF All I 'ff STYLE IN DESOTO 1100 E. PLEASANT RUN I SUITE 405 DESOTO, TEXAS 75115 I L 2141230-2995 . Z' F PRINTING at Swv, OFFICE SUPPLY :Iya?v+'Q'c,:s,, 917 N. Hampton -bjijflf--X Open Tuesday and Thursday Till 8 p.m. 'i3i2Io2Ix5.g3QI5 I Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, till 5 p.m. Creative Hair Stylists WEDNESDAU SPECIAL Award winning Nail Technicans 5 CENT COPIES Licensed Massage Therapist Non-Surgical Face Lift Facials and Make-up Application Deaflffislinl EDJQQINICQZMNIWIILLE Congratulations! As you set out to fulfill your many goals in life, always remember our love goes with you. May all your wishes come true. You EEINJTAIL GEINITEE, UINICGQ deserve the bCSl-80 fOr ii! 1006 s. MAIN DUNCANVILLE, TEXAS 75137 All our love, MomandDad 12141298-4125 SANDRA WILLIAMS ' Dear suwme, Dear OWNER al Through hard work you have come this far, but you have just begun. You are the light in our lives, so continue to be faithful to God and continue to serve him. Love and Best Wishes, Daddy and Mom ......, 57 You have been a special blessing to us and we will miss you. Always remember: how much we love you, the greatest love of all, and God is always with you. All our love, Dad and Charlie sr-tor: COLLECTIONS 214-223-1677 1100 PLEASANT RUN Ro., surrz 128 Dnsoro, rx GNL-.WIIINI IKILEIIINI, AILLV GAEQESSZAQ WHA SEIIGA, IMIIQEE Dear Lisa, I am so proud of you! Always let God lead you in the right direction and if I can't be by your side keep me in your heart because you are always in mine. Young Country Learning Center Owner: Mary Christian unniunnun nn-sq Bivco's Pool Supply 8: Spa Center DeSoto, Tx Office 223-0452 IIOVCYOU, 1931 s. Hampton Res- 223-5436 MOIH Glen Heights 75115 RED BHK RHMBLER 104 A Waller Red Gak, Tx. 75154 Dear Grant, Well, you did it son. I'm extremely proud of you. You now control your own future. Love, Dad Dennis R. Brown Congratulations Seniors '88!! -Q 'r I n s u r a n c e 280 Ovilla Rd. J Q D I: il 5 7 6 - 2 3 6 8 ff Dflgfatuf Gt D115 ,J I 3 J Huw hs of 3 3 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 88 I , . ,i,1'.?+5f, 1 This book published by G , . V V ., V , fax? My 'Ju 4 A kt. . 9? i :Ni F- ,r '. . '- gf 1. 0 2,-if JI S H Congratulations .eff . 5 - ' . Y . , w L wo A QT' Kathy Brlndle Brian Frldge Q 3 if F ll I l-Iltt Tunlsha Gray 7 ff J:cl: l:dcCreary Beverly Greenwood ff, Rhonda Morris Carol Holmes 7 ,fi Alllson Rlscky Kara Kolthoff 'LQ' Angle Davis Tashla Sluder E I' -J ' Amy Farrald Devin Bentley f DBSIOIEHI:-,C a person whose Rhonda Rasberry Sean Campbell Angle Ray Scott Duerr dreams Will become a reality Chan Rayfleld Janene Mitchell because you have confidence ' Klm Wvrrell Amy Yates in yourself, your abilities, , . and you have solid values. ,W Senlgr Jgurnallstg ,fy Find happiness in everything 'f' 9' you do and make a triumph of 5' f every aspect of your life. . - - s Love, . -2' Mom, Dad 8: Carol ' CHIROPRACTIC THE NATURAL WAY T0 HEALTH BAQFFAI Dear Felicia, You are the sunshine in our lives. Watching you grow into a beautiful young lady has been our gift from God. CHIHOPRACTIC We wish you success in your lifelong goals. God has 3250 WESBEEEGSOANT RUN always blessed you. We love you, on STEVE Hmus uNi2i1fg'3If2f,2,i75M6 Mom and Dad A Q sl, J-di, I Q A .V - RED E' 'E 2' A , I nesom wg f' ' HQ- IEE , I eg 3 . OFFICE SUPPLY oAK susan-...en-um: o.sm.1'm.1siIs C10 238-3181 288 ovu.LA nn. RED OAK, TX 75154 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,u,, 230-0900 576-8900 'Qxxe 35 D g B Q RD E , I NC . a,,w9e0tef ELECTRICAL sERv1cE 994, QC' xo f QIXXG SQ 40 Lanes -Automatic Scoring Rt , 3 Box 87 GO 06 mmufam I. cum Red Oak, Tx. 75154 N- Q214l 576-2037 121 Northgate Dr. Hampton 6 Northgate Dr. 11 Mile South of t-2m DeSoto.T0xll75115 TEE NEW CHOICE IN EANEWG RHODES 8: SON CONCRETE FIRST CONSOLIDATED BANK Pleasant Run, N.A. 3200 W. Pleasant Run 84 I-35 Lancaster, Tx. 223-3900 or 223-0330 Over 35 yrs. Finishing Experience Commercial - Residential We Support the Youth! Janles Rhodes Michael Rhodes Member FDIC C8 73497-3125 12149230-1600 HUGE SELECTION OF SINGLE ADV T Q AND DOUBLE WIDE HOMES COMPLETE PACKAGE HOMES - APPLIANCES - DELIVERY sET-UP- FINANCING- INSURANCE 223- 1023 LANCASTER DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET Lx 324 N BECKLEY - JUST O-ITF I-35 AND BELTLINFE ROAD Nag? Phone: 228-1891 Prom and Pageant C. R. Gowns S 81 S FORMALS ARMY STQRE The Special Place for the Special Occasion Tuxedo Rental - Alterations - Sewing Designs Leo a. Marva Shaw 900 s. Polk st. I-35 at Bear Creek 230-2973 Owners Suite 132 De Soto, TX Desotoxrexas I Hdams crystal , South Country ' Ph Qnastlz of armacg 150115 Auto Sales 309 N. Hampton T I De?3go'oIZ:aS I 403 s B kl ' ZR, vzrwoo 5,5 , , ' ec ey Bob Adams gi ph. 128020, Taxa? DeSOt0, Texas I Frank Hack R. Ph. 230-0450 ' as 230-3750 - .- 111 - -- I No Credit! No Problem! l Congratulations All l Seniors ik ,if 4 1 f REED Oman , 522,-5,3 CHRYSLER-Ptmoum LANCASTER - DsSOT0, TX 940 N. BECKLEY I-35 S. EXIT BELTLINE I LANCASTER - DeSOTO, TX 75146 We Have the Best First Time Buyers Program We Can Put you in the Driver's Seat OPEN MoN0Av-sATunnAv METRO 230-2800 9 AM TO 9 PM 299-5551 .. . . . . . . ..... , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dear Ben, To let you know how proud I am of you. You have grown into a fine young man. I will be as proud ol' you as I was yesterday and today as I will be tomorrow. With love, Mom H Uuilla Road Baptist Church CONGRATULAT I ONS SENI ORS Proverbs 3:5-6 3251 0UiIIEl Hd Re ak D Care Open Mon.-Fri. 6a.m-6p.m. 0 570-2700 0-aft are f aw 18 Months-13 Years Dear Mark, We are so proud of you and all you've accomplished. Let the Lord continue to lead your life, and you will have great success. You're very special, and we love you very much. Love, Dad and Mom L.. .... I S' HUTC HINS GRASS CO.,lNC. HUEY P. MITCHELL. JR. RED OAK . 2146 l-35E SOUTH RED OAK, TX 75154 Dear Felicia, You have always been a source of pride for us. We thank God for giving you to us and ask His continued blessings for you and your future. We love you, Dad, Mom and Heather The New Hilltop ltiallllaaidl Dear Devin . fi' l , - Travel 5 You made it! All ofuyour T r a Ie r S walt ' hard work has finally paid off, Newaused -,U and we're so proud of you. Pansaservice ,MN Hope you enjoy your new BUX I-as E. at Red oak nd. life' Coxffifulauonsl Cedar Hill, TX Red Oak, TX. C OVC you' 1 2 2 3 - 8 7 6 5 Mom, Bud and Shannon 299-5014 291-BBIIJ . f'f --ffsggzgi '-'1 75:3 1': 'f'-' ,:': '1 ': ' 'V', 2 Q e: ' I , VI ,11f- 515 '1f'-1 Eff15.EEE?EEE?5515552225222125225222253.,,, t-QQ Dear Janene, Congratulations to a daughter who has brought us much happiness. We are so proud of you. May God always bless you and keep you in His care. We love you, Mom and Dad A P AMT M-girly 9 ,. if 1.1 V' .1 y CI-35 South of Red Oak Rd.J 200 Brothers Blvd. Red Oak. TX 75154 Joni Purtell Property Manager QMJ223-0243 Dear Shannon, Let us be like the bird for a moment perched on a frail branch while he sings, though he feels it bend yet he sings his song for he know he has wings. Love, Mom and Dad T 1 RED OAK HIGH SCHOOL PTA n I 1:3 1 Jo's Book Store R A T U L INCLUDING N G A T E otlee C U SENIORS S N9 TES 1988 110 WALLER ST. RED OAK, TX oF PARLLS fo 'lf Qs? , . . ff 5 izlifr'- E O -.2 U LJ .'-fs.:':1' Lo Nl .PL in fu +91 ea? ' 1909 - 9 Stanford Food Store Congratullutzs Seniors '8 8 Red Oak, Tx. Hwy 342 Dear Amy Beth, Congratulations Amy! We knew you would make it. Our love for you is deep and strong. Hold fast your dreams. You have no limits but the sky. We are so proud of you! L ove, Mom and Daddy Wayne Odomts DEBBIE ODOM xfwmuimsemuksun '1-C21 ff ws.-,nn 937-7898 845 N. Beckley Rd. DeSoto, Tx METRO 260-5502 223-1070 Dear Wayne, We are very proud of you. God Bless and keep you safe. Trust in the Lord and you'll never fail. We wish you the best in life. We love you, Mom and Dad Red Unk - VIDEO 1 gms. 110 wut.. Sf. eruwe Red oak, Tx. 121 South Main ALL THE Red Oak, TX 576-0184 NEW RELEASES rfftirifio' '- HOSPITAL HUGS NOT DRUGS X WM 1 N - a Y Qi1mQ?'9j.fR ' S . i Best Wishes to the Red Oak High Class of 1988 , IT'S A Gooo TIME . ron THE GREAT TASTEM Double D Western Best prices in Wear the territory on Justin Roper Boots and Stetson Hats!! GEORGE -2? ! M I L L S 'ff-...Q 'ti 'Y,Q7 C5rki,ci A 422 Wheatlafld Piala DunCanvilIe, Tx. 75116 Moo ia M o ic I Qoewofme klyR a eases L 1 H u , 42140295-0312 DESOIO, T 75115 D ll T 75242 228 1201 224 -:soo A vin! J Certificates Mgfnbgr vy'Sx' G' A S1000 mln. to open I Call Office for quote A Oil CUITCUI rates. , ik right Banc Savings 81 Loan Association Speciality Cakes Homemade cookies Pastries Dessert Breads 227 4425 or 227-7286 'r s Lancaster, Tx. Interest-Beanng Checking Accounts I Individual Retirement Accounts Mortgage I Savings Account I Certificates ATM Cards available for Savings and Checking Accounts Congratulations Seniors mERLE flORfT'IFilT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 88! TRY BEFORE You BUY Monday - Friday Red Oak Branch WHEATLAND AT HWY 67 9-4 wbby oviua Road st 1-35 KEY ALBERTSON SP 9-4:30 Drive Thru 576-3053 c214, 296-2122 Congratulations Seniors of '88! MTA DAVIS Owner!StyIist , Dr. Edwin E. Hltt 296-2505 Across from Charltgirgslzgghodist FQHQIQSTYLES ,Z i . Tu s. - Sat. 22310945 gn glilgvagf -aged 0 k e 5762815 Egffrfffffffff r , A , , - I L- A I - f.i,..-.,,........ .. --....-..... .. , k ROLKE 1 Rouce GREENHOUSE, INC. 18130 S 1411111511-111 Hd PO Ulm 551 0080101 7'1'i' FRED H ROLKE, JR. 42110223 3284 Y 1, Rt. 4, Box 4 Telephone ZFOQQ Red oak, TX 223-5641 Wofels 81 Is Krem ' '1 DALLAS PALLET l REBUILDERS, INC Q if Buy 81 Sell Used Pallets :K Ron Brown CLocated between P.O. Box 749 Telephone 104 W. Beltline, Suite 7 Bear Creek 84 Ovilla Roadsl - Cedar Hin, TX 75104 DeSoto, TX 75115 223 1080 5 Bill V. Sanders, D.V.M. Doug Branch Doctor's hours by appt. 291-3418 House calls by appt. AUTO PARTS TRUCK OVILLA SERVICE CO. Hwy. 66-H3322 Ovilla Rd. STORE Groceries-Produce-Meat-Sandwiches I BBQ Sandwiches-Specialized Barbequing P,0, Bgx 5039 wry-'Q Fresh Hot Coffee Ovilla, TX 75154 ,gf :E 515-5130 Mon.-Sat. Owners: 515-2909 ' ' 1 gpm-7 10pT0 gutch 84 :Darlene n ' n - llll. m- In ISSOIIIIC WML. Blll Hamilton P p phone- 576-0219 I , 6'z1s!0114 gfdlllflfy . . . VIDEO AND 123 W. BEARNORLeEnKdiT HAMPTON I Q DESO!l:g:9':'Fg 75115 46 I I C21-11227 1303 I , Concqratuhltions to tHe graduating Cfass I cf 109 Town Square 1988 Lancasher, TX 75146 STATE 'ARM I 227-24 8 Denny's of Red Oak is ALWAYS OPEN TO SERVE YOU 576-5336 INSURANCEN 1 1. 1 , 0 0 1fs:5:5serif:31315:sf:5:2:5:5:s:5:s:5:Q:sas:5::5:5:512:s:515:a:2:5:5:z:z:a:s:2:212:5:5:2:5:f:2:2:s:2:2:5:21212:1:Q:2:512:512:215:2:ss:a:5:2:sf:5151555553552-'-1:f-I-f-f: -,..-.-.-A. Beaver Automotive ...... ............ 1 62 131,132 Bedwell, Ted .................. .......... 1 00, 114 Brown, Ron ......... .............. 1 53 Beebe, Dana ......... .......... 8 0, 98 Brown, Scott .......... ....................... 7 4 ..:5:e:s:2:5:5:a:z:2:1agS?S 92555252523252525535525252 2'2'?'2'?' Ace Hardware......... .....1S9 Adams Pharmacy ............... ...... 1 73 Adkins Army Store, C. R ...... ...... 1 73 Advantage Bowling Center .............. 172 Advantage Housing ....................... 172 A-lectric Contracting and Service Co., Inc .................................................. 160 Alexander, Shirley ............. ............................ 4 6 Allen, Brian ................. ........ 8 7, 138, 114, 115 Allen, Nanci ............. .......................... 1 38 Alston, Iris ............... ....,............ 7 0, 138 Anderson, Jason .......... ,......,.. 44 , 146 Anderson, Kevin ......... ........ 1 32, 138 Anderson, Rosalyn ......... ...................... 1 46 Anderson, Tad ............. ........ 9 0, 130, 136 Angle, Derrick ........... ........ 6 8, 69, 146 Appliance World ..... ........... 1 62 Archie, Tamara ........... ............ 1 46 Arnold, Laurie ............. ........... 1 14, 146 Arrambide, Delaine ........ .................. 1 46, 147 Ashley, Kristin ........... ....... 1 00, 101, 122 Atchison, Melaney ..................................... 69, 138 Atkinson, Sondra ............................................, 122 Atterberry, Jeremy ......... 19, 94, 114, 115,138, 146 Aulds, Jennifer ..................................... 68, 69, 146 Austin, Robbie ........................................... 71, 146 Autrey, ..............,.... 66,74,91, 111, 116,138,140 Aydelott, Dawn .............................. 24, 66, 67,130 Aydelott, Jason .............................. 12, 32, 90, 130 ,sfzgg 3 'iiiiiiiiiiiisifisis gjgigjgjgi Babe, Eric ................................ ........ 1 51 Back Pain Chiropractic ....... ...... 1 72 Bailey, Wendy ........................... ........ 1 46 Baird, Reggie ......................... ......... 1 22 Baker, Anne ...,......... ......... 1 30 Ballew, Michelle ......... ............ 1 38 Balthrop, Todd ......... .......... 2 0, 138 Barajas, Johnny ........ .......................... 1 46 Barajas, Sara ......... ...................... 1 17, 146 Barcevac, Zack ............ ......... 5 8, 59, 68, 69, 138 Barker, Michelle .......... ........................ 8 2, 122 Bames, Derrick ....,... .............................. 2 Bames, Heather ........... .......... 4 , 70, 130 Bamum, Michael ........ .......................... 1 46 Barnwell, Jerry ........ .................. 6 1, 86, 130 Barron, Shilo ........ .......... 5 0, 71, 94, 95, 138 Bates, Jodi ........ ........ 9 6, 100, 114, 115 Batson, Stacy ........... .................. 1 22, 126 Baucom, Shannon ....... .......................... 6 8, 69 Bauerle, Ginger ....... .......... 1 4, 15, 41, 50, 130 Baugus, Brent .......... .............,............ 1 30 Bealls ........... ..... 1 61 Beggs, Ilene ......... Belglans ..... Bene, Gary .......... Benner, Aaron ......... ............80,109,115,122 Benner, Alissa ......... ,... .... 8 8 , 102, 103, 114, 146 Benson, Anthony ....... Bentley, Devin ........... Bentley, Shannon .......... 140, 142 Berry, Tina .............. Berryman, Nicoal ....... Bethell, Charece ......... Bevers, Brandon .......... Biggerstaff, David ......... Billrnan, Jimmy .......... Brvms, Karr ............. Black, Cathy ........ Black, Garry ........ Black, Shelley ............ Blanford, Suzanne .......... Boaz, Cassandra ......... Boaz, Randall ......... Bond, Jennifer ......... Boothe, Michael ......... Borders, Jeff ............ Borton, Krishan .......... Bouck, Jeff .............. Bourassa, Barry ......... 115, 138, 139 Bowden, Willy .......... Bowers, Karr ........... Bowman, Brian ....... Boyd, Angela .......... Boyd, Billy .......... Boyd, J annrca .......... Boyd, Russell .......... Boyd, Tonya ........ Bray, Chad ....... Bray, Rusty ....................... 122, 187 19, 64, 139, .........37, 61, 66, 130 138 .........146 .........146 .........14, 41, 86,130 .........82, 122, 126 ..........98,102,130 ........42 .........146 .........138 .........130 139 ......61, 95, 107, 114, .........32, 50, 146 130, 136 ...........90, 131 ...........50,146 .122, 126 .......... 69, 139 105, 114, 115, 122, 125 Brazil, Jackie .................................. 14, 90, 91, 122 Bridgewater, K. A. ...... . B right Banc ....... Brigdon, David ....... Brindle, Joey ........ Brindle, Kathy .......,. ....... 122, 167 Brisbon, Traci ............. ......176 139 Brignon, Gary ......... ........74,116,139,140,142 ..13,25, 72,73,82, 112, Brrsendrne, Ronnie .......................................... 146 Brodt, David ............ ........ 7 1, 112, 116, 146, 150 Brooks, Carl ......... Brooks, George ....... Brooks, Jimmie .......... Brown, Aaron ......... Brown, Carl ............. Brown, David .......... Brown, Jeffrey ........ Brown, Jody ......... Brown, Joel .......... Brown, John ......... Brown, Kelly ....... Brown, Lori ............. ....... Brown, Mitchell ..... .......90, 109, 122, 129 146 ...........90,122 .........112,146 146 .....15,90,l22, 129131 ..87,l00, 122, 125,126 .34,114,115,130,131 131 Brown, Neal ................. 2, 10, 60, 61, 74, 105, 109, Bryan, Damon ........ Bryant, Cheryl ....... Buchanan, Toby ......... .......94, 146, 150 Buckhannon, Shawn ........ .................... 1 39, 145 Buffard, Yvette ............. Bumpus, Jeffrey ........ Burch, Don Allen .......... Bumard, Jody ............ Bums, Holly .............. Butler, Bradford ......... Butler, Curry .......... Butler, Jeremy ........ Butler, Shelly ......... Busby, David ................... Buzan, Daruelle ................... Byrum Funeral Home ........ E5E?E3E3522?5?ESEiE22251221 '4QttiI1'1fi15Ei'i':1:'i uxzbv W Cadmus, Arny ........... Caldwell, Kayse .......... ..........62,70,146,150 ........69, 146, 150 ............95.147 98,139 4,71,110,116,139 ........147 ........139 .......137 .......147 ..........l65 ........70, 102, 147 .......68, 69, 147 Calladme, Trffanre ............................................. 82 Callrcott, George ..................... ...........86,131, 135 Campbell, Carrie ............. 14, 62, 68, 69, 77, 86, 147 Campbell, Sean ................................................ 122 Cantrell, Cathie ................................................ 139 Carder, Jason Lee ................................ 147, 150 Carlos F. Navarro Dentistry ............... 169 C amrrke, Chnstopher ........................... 49, 71, 147 Carpenter, Deanna ........... ...,..................... 1 23 Carr, Penny .......................... Carroll, Bradley ...................... Carroll's Barber Shop .... .......123 Carter, Christina ........................... 37, 66, 131, 135 Carter, Kelhe ......... ......... 1 5, 32, 64, 74, 76, 112, 123 Carter, Michael ......... Carter, Robert ........... 116,131,132,139 Cartier, Solomon ....... Cawley, Frank ........... Cervantes, David .......... 105, 131, 137 Chambers, Kyle ......... Chapman, Deruse ............. Charles, Robert ................ Charlie's Restaurant ...... Chase, Kimberly .................. Chavez, Isaiah ............... 71, 74, 90, .........15, 45, 73, 80, 131 ........134, 36, 45, 123 ........2, 60, 74, 94, 104, 49, 71,131 ............70,139 ........164 ...........147 Cheshrer, Carolyn .................................... 122, 146 Chickadee's Fried Chicken ................ 161 Childress, Rachel ........................... 72, 75, 82, 131 Chisholm, Eric .......... Chisholm, Melody ......... Chisolm, Ralph HI ......... Choate, Robert .............. Christopher, C .......... Christopher, G. R .......... Christopher, Jason ........ Chunn, Leanne ................... City Bicycle Shop ....... ..............131,135 .........112, 147 .........147 ...........131 ..........70, 147 ..........163 I ,XX -55:-. :fn '-I '5:235:2:Ez3:51213:2:5:221112:E:E:Q:E:f:E:f:E:Q:, , I , xy- s ,-5 -:5:-:-: : :-:-:-' x- Mx .-:I :gtigv .... 177 City Paint 8: Hardware .... Cleere, Marc .......................... Clemons, Kerri ......... Clifton, Chris ........ Coats, Wendy C ........ Cole, Brian ................ Coleman, Ashley .......... Collard, Windy D ................ Collinsworth, Richard .......... Connell, Jerry ............... Connell, Joe ........ Cook, Greg ......... Cooper, Sheri ............ Copeland, Brandon ....... The Corner Gym ....... .. Corse, Scott .................. ...... Cotten, Jennifer ......... Cox Office Supply ......... Cox, Tami .............................. Craig, Angela .................................. Craig, Christopher ......................................... Craig, John ................. 14, 15, Crawford, Jimmy ................... ,147 Clayton, Anthony .,..................................... 69 .....93, 110, 112, 147 41, 66,131 ........114,115, 131,137 .........94,131 ...........123 ...........139 95, 140 ..........90,91 ,131 ........17,140 .......131 ,137 123,129 60, 74, 87, 131, 132 Counts, Janet .................... ............................ 1 46 165 12, 15, 86, 131, 137 19, 74, 90, 132, 28, 55,72, 123 ..140 137 Crawford, Michael ....................................... 3, Creighton, Larry .......... ........ 3 4, 80, 81, 112, 132, 137 Crocker, Michelle ................ Cross, Carrie ......................... .........36, 37, ................123, Crystal Castle of Dolls ..................... Culpepper, Mary .......... 96, 97, 100, 117, 140, Cummings, Robin ........................................... Cureton, Lisa ...................... 147 94, 140 127 173 138 ...70 .. .......147 Curiel, Chris ....... ................................. 6 9 Curry, Lom ............ ............................... 4 , Curry, Nikki ...................... 131,123, 126,129, Custon Gold Shop ......... , Sh ' 353 vnnv uvnv :-4 --111':1:i:1- -.....----......... Dallas Pallet Rebuilders, Inc ............. Dallas Sheriff's Depart IllCI'lt............ Dalworth ................. ........................ Datcbo Showcase .............. ............... Davidson, Joshua ................... Davis, Angie .............. ......... Davis, David .................... .. Ilfiifiifiiil 140 167 165 163 162 165 .147 126 Davis ,Iewerlers ......................................... 162 Davis, Robert ......................... 13, 25, 93, 110, 147 Davis, Stanley ........ ................................. 44 Davis, Thomas ....... .......................... 4 ,71, 140 Deal, Kara .......... ........ 3 , 4, 10, 11, 18, 27, 62, 74, 123, 128 Deal, Lorraine ........ ...... Deborde, Eric ........ Deborde, Inc ....... Deering, Andrea ........ 94, .......69, 117 140 .......172 ..........l40 Deering, Felicia ............ ........ 2 9, 123 Delightful Donuts ...... .............. 1 63 Delon, Armando ........ ..............,.................... 1 47 Denney, DeWayne ................. Dennis, Kurt .................. 14, 1 ......62, 75, 132, 8, 50, 61, 123, DeSoto Florist and Gifts. ................ .. Denny's ....................... 135 126 165 DeSoto Janitorial Supply ....... ...... 1 61 DeSoto Office Supply ...... ........... 1 72 Dial, Ben ................................ ....,... 1 16, 146 Diamond Shamrock ....... ........... 1 68 Diaz, Antomia .................... .......... 44 , 140 Dickerson, Anthony ........ ......... 1 32 Dickerson, Stephen ......... ......... 1 23 Dickey, James ............. ................... 1 23 Digiglio, Teresa ....... .......................... 1 32 Dobbs, Robert .......... ........ 4 8, 69, 78, 123 Dockins, Dave ........ ....................... 1 40, 145 Dodd, Randy ......... ..........,.......................... 1 53 Dodson, Clete ....... .......... 2 , 10, 74, 90, 105, 108, 109,130, 131 Dodson, Lexarm ....... ................................. 1 53 Donahoo, Darla ................... 14, 15, 32, 65, 74, 132 Dooly, Toni ...................................................... 146 Double D Western Wear .................... 176 Doug Stanley Ford ....... . ...... 158 Doughherty, Tammy ........ ............ 1 47 Dudek, Michael ............... ........ 1 12, 147 Duerr, Scott ........ .............................. 1 23 Duffy, Cathleen ....... ......,.......................... 1 50 Duggins, Marcus ................. 14, 62, 105, 132, 137 Duke, Michael ................................................. 112 Dulworth, Alan .................... 90, 94, 108, 109, 132 Dulworth, Clint ........ 6, 11, 21, 34, 36, 37, 86, 123 Dulworth, Matthew ................................... 95, 147 Duncanville Rental Center ................ 170 Dunnahue, Laura .............................. 6, 84, 85, 123 Duunahue, Paul .............................................. 147 Dun-Rite Shoe Repair ...... ......... 1 66 Duran, Gilbert ........................ ........ 54 , 75 .. ,,q,y, .i .5 '-I:sgs:g. Earl Cook Florist ............................. 162 Eberle, Traci ................... 4, 15, 17, 32, 64, 65, 132 Edwards, Travis ....... .............................. 2 7, 140 Elleven, Julie ................................................... 147 Elleven, Kristi .......................... 61, 90, 96, 97, 123 Ellis COunty Abstract 8: Title Comp., Inc ................................................... 160 Ellis, Donna ................. Ellis, Ronald Darin .......... Ellis, Wendy ............... Ellison, Jill ............ Emsley, Shirley ........ En gledow, Trae ........ Enlow, Lynn ................ Etheridge, Nichole ..................................... 69, 90, 91, ,,ff68f85f96f Etter, Julie ...................................................... 23, Eubank, Richard ................. 88, 104, 105, 109, Evans, Suzanne ........... 23, 62, 100, 101, 123, Ezell, Jason ......................... highs gegsgsgagsgzgigagsgs: -' SG' 1:5g1g555gsgs35555355 X gagsgigigegagsgaaaa Farmer, Mike ........ Farrah, Shelly ........ Farrald, Amy ............ Farreld, Kimberly ........ Favaron, Audranne ............. 140, Ferris Car Care Center ....... ....... 1 68 Ferris Clinic ........ Fifield, Sheha ........................... .........140, 141 Finch, Rodney ..............,......... .......... 1 55 First Baptist Church .............. ...... 1 55 First Consolidated Bank .................... 172 First National Bank of Red Oak ......... 163 Fisher, Anita .................................................... 148 Fisher, Christopher ........ Fitzgerald, Cary .......... .......60, 61, 75, 87,132 Fitzgerald, Kacenia .......................................... 141 FIIZPRJTICK, Sean ......... ........ 1 0, 46, 47, 148, 150 Flair, Robert ,............... ................................ 5 3 Fleeman, Kimberly ........ Flix Video ............ Flores, Marivel ........ Floyd, James ........ Floyd, Sherri ........ ........69, 87, 132 .........29, 68, 69, 141' Forbes, Chad ......................... 47, 95, 116, 140, 141 Foster, Eleesha .......................... 47, 62, 76, 77, 141 Foster, Troy ....... 162, 90, 91, 94, 95, 116, 123, 128 Fouts, Dayson ............. 148 Fowler, Alan .................................... 114, 115, 148 Fowler, Mark .......... Frailey, Danny ........ Fraley, Ginger ......... .........69, 148, 150 132 Frankilin, Jeff ............................................. 69, 148 Franklin, Joey ............. Freedom Chrysler- 116, 132,133 Plymouth ............. 173 Freeman, Francheska .......................... ......... 1 41 Freeman, Sunni ................................ ......... 1 41 Tonya ........ Freeman, Fretwell, Fridge, Brandon .......... Randy ........ Fridge, Brian ........... Frost, Arm ............ Fullerton, Don ............. ........123 141 132, 72,123 69, 123 123 Funderburk, Jimmy ................ 74, 76, 77, 90, 109, 130, 131, 132 -4.5.-.tt-.-.hxgrqgzgzgzgzg15:g1g.,.:.,: . -... .NX ..,....,. .. X X + Gallman, Jennifer ........ Gann, Jason .............. Garcia, Estella ......... Garrison, Margo .......... Garza, James ........... Garza, Jessie ............ Garza, Roy .................. Gaston, Gwendolyn .... .,........28,141 ..........85, 132 ..........41,132 ..........69,123 ........116,141 Gibson, Samuel Andy ....... ....................... 1 32 Gilbert, Troy ............... Gilbreath, Troy ........ ..........48, 69,132,135 Gilliam, Gwynne ......... .......................... 1 46, 155 Gomez, Michael ................................... 90, 91, 123 Gonzales, Frankie ....... Gonzalez, Monica ....... Gonzalez, Rebecca ......... .......90,116,118,119,133 .........133 ..146, 61,80,123 ..........94, ,128 Goode, Kevin .............. Goodrum, Jason .......... Gould, Craig ......... ........ Grant, KoKo ......... Grant, Rhesha .......... Gray, Tunisha .......... ..141 ..148 61, 62, 74, 90,116 70, 82, ......28, 61, 82,124, 123 148 133 125 3 ' ' ' I I 525122E1Z2EfI552EfE2E1EQE2E155E:E:E:S:E:E:2'2- f if-5221: - H N455 -axe Eiiggr 49- Green, Keryl ..................... Green Light Auto ...... .......80, 155 Green, Tracy .................................................... 133 Greenwood, Beverly ................... 4, 15, 32, 64, 125 Grigsby, Kathy ......... Grigsby, Kris .......... Grimm, Donna ........ 126 .......27, 125,126 .......27, 125, 155 Guerero, Leticia, .............................................. 125 Guest, Corbett ................... 15, 114, 115, 133 156 Gurtierrez, Michelle .............................. 42, 771 125 Guittierrez, Rolando .......... Guthrie, Jason ................ Guzman, Michelle ......... , if X N ' I-Z-242-i-i+I-Z'Z+1'i4I'I- 424 X, '-Mr N xv-:-: ' wic- .........110, 148 ..........133 H 8: H Foreign Cars ....... ....... 1 59 H 81 H Tire Co ................................. 164 Haak, Charlie ...........,............................... 132, 133 Haake, Eric ........................... Haake, Laurie ........ 4, 34, 35, Hafner, Jason ....................... ..46, 69, 95, 110, 148 60, 70,121,125, 128 .2, 50, 60, 62, 69, 133 Hage, Christine ............................. 37, 94, 117,141 Hage, Tony .......... Hair 8: Etc ........ Hale, Michael ............. Halfman, Chastika ......... Hall, Cheryl ................ Hall, Julie ................ Hall, Kenneth ......,... Hall, Mark ........... Hamel, Paul ............ Hamilton, Roma ......... Hammond, Calvin ......... Hammer, Lance .......... Hampton, Jr ............. Haney, Chanda ........... Hanna, Jennifer .......... nnnnn22,124,125 ,.n.u.n.n.165 .UUHHHUUUI33 .nnHnU20,148 .HHnn133,148 HUUHH133 nnnnn148 HHHUHHH133 .unnH141,145 nnuunnUHun125 .u,H2,69,75,133 HHHHUHHHMHH94 .uunuunu95,l48 unnuH70,117,148 .unuHnuu68,69,148 Hanson, David ............ ............................. 1 48 Hanson, Kevin ......................... 31, 44, 72, 73, 133 Happy House Day Care ..................... 163 Happy's Home Furniture ................... 168 Hardcourt, April ,......................, .. ............. 141 Harding, Randy ........................ ................. 1 49 Hardy, Craig ........... ............... 1 4, 19, 141 Harris, Heather ........,.. .............................. 1 41 Harrod, Stephanie .................. 62, 69, 70, 149, 150 Hartley, Larry .......... Harvey, Stacy .......... Harvey, Tim ............ Haugarth, Marcia ........ Hawley, Sandi ......... 149 72,141 .......70, 155 Hawley, Sonya ........ .......................... 1 49, 150 Hayes, Christy ......... ................................ 8 6, 141 Hayner, Stefan .................. 4, 10, 17, 60, 64, 74, 76, 130, 131,132,133 Haynes, Michelle ........ ................. 8 2, 125, 126 Haynes, Stacey ....................... 69, 84, 85, 141, 145 Hebron, David ...................................... 50, 69, 149 Helen's House of Hair ...................... 168 Hemker, Judy ........................ ......... 4 6, 62 Henderson, Billy ........ Hendrick, Micheal .......... Hendrix, David ........... .........149,150 Henkel, Brandi .............. 147, 149 Hemandez, Angelica ................ 58, 59, 75, 87, 94, 117, 133 Hernandez, Timothy ................................ 125, 126 Hewitt, Denise ........... .......... 6 0, 61, 62, 130, 133 Hewitt, Dennis .......... Hickman, Sean .......... Hicks, Sheronda ........ Hill, Lisa ................. 141 ...........133 69 Hill, Paula ................................................... 98, 149 H1l1,Trud1 ..................................... 23, 98, 102, 141 Hilltop Travel Trailers ...................... 174 Hinton, Doug ............... 10, 61, 74, 94, 105, 109, 116, 119, 130, 132, 133 Hmtze, Scott .................................................... 141 Hitt,Dr.EdwinE .............................. 176 Hitt, Felicia ........ 10, 12, 15, 24, 32, 41, 64, 73, 74, 76, 77, 112, 113, 125, 128, 129, 167 Hobbs, Calhe ..................................................... 37 Holland Photography ........................ 174 Hollingsworth, Candi .......... Holloway, Amie ....,.......... Holman, Alicia .,...,.... Holmes, Carol ........ Holt, Gerald ........... 66,133 125 ..........72, 73,125 125 Holub, Jennifer ......................................... 125, 129 Honeycutt, Lisa .................. Hood, Chris ............ Hope, Chad ............... Hopkins, Tiffany ........... 17, 36, 37, 45, 87, 125 141 .........14, 15, 95, 112, 149 141 Hombuckle, Gregory ....................................... 149 Home, Julie ...............................,...................... 149 Houston, Julianne ........... 77, 94, 98, 102, 117, 149 Huckaby, Mark ......... Hughes, Renee ........... Humphrey, Crystal ........ 135 ........76,125, 128 133 Hunnicutt, Raymond ...................... 58, 69, 75, 142 Hunter, Angela .................... Hutchings, Lynn ................... .4, 61, 70, 80, 86,125 2, 68, 69, 75, 78, 149 Hutchins Grass Co ............................ 174 Hutchins, Ronada ............. X -2 l'iji1i:I:I1f:fifjfjf s gif . ':'::'Nl:2:u'.. f:f:If I-I-I-I-I-I-242-I'I'. 5551-1 2'I'Z'PI'I '-2'vl-I-Z-Z-Z'Z- :s:s:s:s:s:s:2:5:s:s:2:5bX se5i92:s:s:s:2:s:s:s '63 .31, 69, 73, 74,112,142 I-35 Animal Hospital... .... ........ 1 77 Impressions Salon etc ....... ........ 1 70 :-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-rpibgiiill'-2-., .R-. '-:-:':-:-:-:,:- 51521:3:-Z-:-I-I-Eg:':QQ-I-ZA.'g.L'-.'s.'x's -Z-I4-. '-Z:I:3:3:3:3 s-.- - .-:-:-:-:-:-:-: , , . . '33-.-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A Jacobs, Grant .......... James, Amy ........ James, Damon ........ James, Mark ....... James, Mike ....... Jannise, Carrie ....... Jennings, Troy .................. Jensen, Vickie ..........,.............. Jerry's Auto Supply ........ Jiffy Cut Rate Gro ....... Jistel, Brandi ................. ........14, 34, 114, 125 69,149 133 ........9, 71, 74, 107, 142 125 ..........133 ..........149 142 ........168 ........159 .......149 Joffre, Joe ............. Johns, Christine ....... Johnson, Chns ......... Johnson, Eric ........ Jolmson, Julia .......... Johnson, Kesha ........ Johnson, Shannon ....... Johnson, Jones, Adam .............. Timothy .......... 74, 90,114,125 74,102,117,149 ............7l, 112, 113 , 133 16, 125, 128 .........54, 125 , 126 ..125 ..149 .........107 Jones, Cassity ................................. Jones, Tony Lee ....................................... Jones, Tracy ...... 6, 35, .168 ........125 41, 122, 125,129,167, 187 Jo's Book Store ............................... Jover, Joe .................... 5'- gEgE5EgE5E:EgEgEigfficgz. .-.-.32-.-fffffffff: -:-:':-',:-:-:-:-' 5I3I1IQ -:- '-:-:-:-:-:-:-: I-I-I-If-I-I'I'I'. '-'H lu :' X .'I'I'I-I-I-D zezfafsfaffzizzfbaf fm va- N W K 8: W 31, 82 ...... K-Mart ............... .175 .........125 .....159 175 Kasper, Anne ................................................. 153 Kattner, Deanna ......... Kaye, Julie .....................,.............. Keller, Darren ....... Keller, Tina ....... Kelly, Leslie ............. Kelso, Donald .......... Kelso, Paul ............ Kelso, Ronald ......... Kennard, Theresa ......... Kennedy, Damon ......... Kennedy, Kevin .,........ Kenney, Teresa ........ Kiesel, Edward ......... King, Amber ......... King, Letitia .......... King, Michael ............................................. Katie's Bloomers ............................. 169 51, 68, 69, 76, 77, 149, 150 142 .......125, 126 142 , 149 ....56 ..149 ..125 64, 133 ..........61,78,125 , 126 145 ..155 ........149 ...QQII83 Kirby, Kimberlee .............................. 100, 117 Kirby, Pat ......... 8, 58, 59, 74, 95, 107, 110, 138, 139, 142 ..133 , 133 90,133 ,133 116, Klepper, Amy .................................................. 149 Klinke, Kelly ........ Koerber, Lisa ....... Kolthoff, Carol ......... Kolthoff, Kara ............. Koonsman, Kelli .......... Kostak, Arm .......... Kosydar, Peter ......... Kotula, Douglas ............ Kotula, Heather ........................... Krupinski, Dearme ............. Kuapil, Terry ................................................. Kuban, Cindy ........ :::-:3 :,:-33235:-: Lake, Edward ........... Lake, Rhonda ............ Lakeridge Auto... Landers, Betsy .......... .........10,114, 115 .......12,13,125 .......61,66,125 ..153 ...27, 36, 37, 98, 131 .61, 74, 100, 142 8, 31, 58, 59, 87, 142 ..155 , 133 ........149 ........149 ...........133 ...........168 .......66, 67,133 87,155 Landrum, Christina ........................ 68, 69, 72, 133 Langford, Cindy .............................................. 153 Langford, Tim ................ Lantz, Linda .......... Lasswell, Linda ........ .4, 34, 71, 94, 114, 133 155 133 Lawrence, Kevin .............................................. 142 Leamon, Jom ................................ 70, 98, 102, 149 Leazure, April .,........... 10, 15, 61, 62, 73, 74, 98, 102, 103, 114, 115, 142 Lee, Amy ..................................... 61, 69,117,133 Lee, Jason ................... 74, 107, 114, 115, 140, 142 Leidecker, Mike ................... 74, 91, 100, 101, 155 Lester, Rhonda ....................................... 9, 41, 133 Lewis, Asa ................ .......... 9 0, 91, 137 Lewis, Jeffrey ............... ....... 1 4, 15, 90, 125 Lindmark, Jeremiah ......... ....... 1 10, 112, 149 Lindstrom, Doug .......... ....... 1 5, 80, 126 Lindstrom, Paula .......... .. . ........ 74, 112, 142 Little, Charla .............................................. 37, 155 Living Oaks Apartments ................... 174 Logan, Aimee .................................... 14, 135, 142 Logan, Jennifer ............. Logan, Joseph ....... .10, 66, 86, 114, 133, 135 Longoria, Terri ............. ................. 4 6, 80, 133 Lord, Micheal ............................... 12, 24, 149, 150 Loven' Oven,The ............................. 176 Loy McHargue Insurance ....... ...... 1 61 Luna, Richard ........... Luna, Roberto ....... Luna, Roxie .......... Mabra, Sherry ......... Mabra, Vickie ......... Mabry, Monica ....... Mace, Jack ................ ........150 ........126 150 133 .........117, ..........86, McClain, Amy ......... ..................... 2 7, 84, 134 McClain, Angie ........................ 14, 27, 84, 85, 134 McClure, Amy .................. 10, 15, 34, 36, 37, 74, 102, 103,114,115, 14 McClure, Clay ........................... ....... McCreary, Jack ........... 6, 150 .46, 90, 134 75 McCreary, Mark .......... .............. 7 5 McDaniel, Wayne ....... .......... 4 2, 126 McDonald, Leann .,....... ........ 7 0, 126 McDonald, Natalie .......... ......................... 1 34 McDonald's ............ ...................... McDowell, Shannon ................. 15, 18, 64, 74, 176 142 McGowan, Michelle ......................................... 70 McHargue, Shelley ......... .......... 8 3, 126 150 McKeever, Mark ......... ............ McKeever, Tony .............................................. 142 McLemore, Shannan ........................................ 150 McMillen, Kelly ............ McMillen, Kim ........... .14, 27, 50, 132, 134, 27, 135 134 McMillen, Phillip ......... ............... 1 50 McNutt, Amy ..................... ....... 7 0, 82, 134 McPherson, Cathryn .......... ................ 1 42 McPherson, Thomas ....... ............ 1 42 McQueen, Mark ............................................... 126 Meeks, Jason ................ Melton, Kathy ........ Melton, Kelly ,.......... Mercer, Micheal ....... 29, 95, 110, 111, 116, 142 126 Merle Norman ...... ......................... Meyers, Shyra ............................................ Middleton, Jonathan .......... 2, 58, 59, 69, 150, Middleton, Robert ......... 14, 15, 95, 107, 116, 35, 142 ....,...176 134 151 142 Mike Miles, Miley, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Stanton Insurance .................... 168 Walter ..................... James ........ 151 Bill ............ .......... 9 4, 95, 142, 155 Kevin .......... ......... 9 5, 150, Shannon ......... Suzie ..................... 151 134 155 ..........146, ..........75, 90, Maddison, R. J, III ........................................... Main Street Lawn Maitland, Brian ...... 133 .142 .142 Mahlstedt, Mike .............................................. Mower 8: Equip .... 165 Mansfield, Kerri ........................................... 46 Mansfield, Kristi ........ ....... 6 6, 150 Mansfield, Steve .......... ............. Maples, Tammy ........ Marcontell, Amy .................................. 64, 74, Marinik, Wayne ............. 8, 9, 44, 62, 72, 74, Markwardt, Shannon .............. 54, 55, 82, 114, Markwood, Dana ......... ........... 9 8, 102, 115, Marriot, Tammy ....... Marshall, Nicol ........ Martimez, Alma ....... .133 .142 142 142 134 150 142 .142 .130 Miller, William E., III ........ ....... 7 4, 75, 107 Mills, Angela ............... ................... 1 50, 151 Mills, Clinton ........... ............... 6 0, 75, 87, 126 Mills, Danny ............................,.....................,. 142 Mirmick, Shannon ............. 4, 32, 64, 65, 77, 126 134 Mitchell, Deanna ...................................... 69, 142 Mitchell, Dennis Ray .............................. 58, Mitchell, J ami .................................... 99, 100, 134 Mitchell, Janene .............. 18, 72, 74, 112, 125, 126 Mitchell, Lynetta ........................ 68, 69, 150, 151 Mitchell, Melana. ......................... 28, 80, 126, 167 Mitchell, Monte ......... 28, 47, 95, 116, 119, 140, 141, 142 Mitcheltree, Karie ....... Moir, Brandy ................. Montgomery, Bebe ......... ........61, 69, 75, 142 Martin, Wendy .......... ........,..... 1 34 Matkin, Richard ......... ................. 1 53 Maxfield, Aimee .......... .......... 1 17, 134, 135 Maxwell, Gavin ........... ................................ 1 42 McAlister, Adam ................. 13, 25, 74, 90, 95. 116, 134, 135 McAndrew, Shawna. McArther, Albert ...... McArther, Ben .......... McArther, Buena ........ McBee, Mary ............,.... . McCauley, Elizabeth .......... ........150 142 155 ...........150 75, ...........83, Moon, Moore Cheryl ......... , Angela ........ Moore, Edwin .......... Moore Moore, , Kimberly ........ Randy ........ Moore, Sandy .......... Moore, Shelly .......... Moore, S tacy ........... Moore Morey, , Tommy ......... Shanna ......... Morris, Rhonda ........ Morris, 151 .......150, .......114, 115, 142 ........150, 151 151 ........122,126 .,.....150, 150, 151 151 .......150, Ronald ........ .......... 2 7, 72, 126, 127 Morton, Sandy ............... .......54, 146,155 Mosely, Michelle ................. ......... 1 41, 142 Moss, Billy .......................................... 150, 151 Motts Custom Framing ..................... 177 Murphy, JoAnn ........ 22, 61, 98, 99, 114, 115, 142 Murphy, Tommy .................................. 45, 37, 142 .-5'-:-. -:-:-:Q-:-a-. -:-.-:I:2:1:-.-:-N. k2:2:2:I:k25' NAPA Auto Parts ...... .......... 1 64 Nash, Shannon ............... ......... 1 50, 151 Navratil, Christy ......... ............ 1 34 Neumeyer, Charlie ......... ............................... 1 10 New, Christopher ................................ 69,150, 151 Newberry, Jackie .................. 98, 99, 102, 117, 151 Newberry, Justin ......... ..................... 6 9, 110, 151 Nichols, Christine... Newton Printing Nichols, Christine ...... Nichols, Kat ..................... 94,117,127 .37, 62, 87, 98, 115, 142 Niece, James .................................................... 143 Noah, Ken...4, 70, 71 Noel, Keith ................ Norman, Stacey ........ Nowell, Keith .......... Nugent, Brian .......... Nye, Amy ......... 73, 127, ,74, 94, 105, 116, 127, 186 142 .......132,133,134, 135 110, 151 .........36, 37, 74, 143 ,QCSQX 5:5:5:2:5:2:s:2:5:z:5:3.. h i x ,.1: 5:5:3:5:2:5:2:5:f:11f1:1 Oak Tree Academy ....... ............ 1 69 Oder, James ....................... ................,... 1 34 Odom, Amy ......... ....................... 5 4, 117, 143 Odom 's ........ ............................... 1 75 Offill, Corey ................. 13, 25, 37, 80, 81, 86, 134 Oliver, Daniel ....................................... 71, 95, 143 Oliver, Jennie .................. 4, 17, 21, 34, 35, 36, 37, 45, 87, 127 Ortiz, Jennifer ................... 22, 85, 141, 143, 145 Ovilla Road Baptist Church ............ 174 Ovilla Service Co ............................. 177 Ovilla Vacuum Cleaner Co ...... ....... 1 62 Owens, Johannes ......................... .......... 1 43 .-:Sl-ish QEQEQSQEQSQEQEQSQSEEP' St? Ssisisisisisisgsgsgigs N -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: wkvzr:-:-:-:az-:az-' ' :wb- Papayas .......................... Park Ridge Academy ...... ......168 .......162 Parker, Angeline ................... ............... 1 34 Parker, Richard ........... Parr, Joseph ............. Parr, Michael ....... Peden, Rena ......... Perry, Billy ................. Perry, Christopher ....... Perry, James ............ Perry, Laura ......... ............. 73, 134 ........8, 10,74,151 ........14, 90, 129 ...........82,155 .........116,135 ............15l ........135 .........135 ? lt e ee 1trerr e i rret 1eee ...........175 Riscky, Allison ....... 82, 127, 167 Rivard, Susie ............................................. 143 Robinson, Jason .............. 34, 36, 37, 55, 86, 135 Rockett Store, The ........................... 177 Rod Roberts, Inc .... .......163 Rogers, Dian ..................... ..................,.... 1 55 Rogers, Dylan ........ Rogers, Leah .............................. 70, 100,101, 151 Rogers, Ron .......................................... 68, 69, 127 Rogers, Roy ...... 8, 13, 25, 27, 73, 107, 109, 135 Sluder, Tashia ........ Smith, Christy ....... Smith, Dennis ........ Smith, Dixie ........ Smith, Kathy ......... Smith, Lacie .......... ..........19,73, .........150,151 ..........10, Smith, Preston ..................,.. ........ 9 5, 112, Smith, Todd ............................ .......... 1 47, Smith Whirlpool Baths ...... Smithee, Christopher ............ Sneed, Jason ............. 71, 107, Snippers ......................................... Solomon, Holly .......................................... Sonnenburg, Kirk ......... 127 152 .144 144 135 128 144 152 164 .152 Smrtherman, Paul ....................................... 95, 152 116,118,119,144 176 .128 Perry, Kristi ........ .....,.................... 4 6, 151 Peterson, Chris ....... .......... 4 5, 46, 48, 49, 135 Pevehouse, Judy ......... ................................. 1 53 Pevehouse, Karin ....... ......... 6 9, 70, 87, 126 Phillips, Ann ............ ................... 5 5, 86, 155 Phipps, Laura ....... ........ 1 9, 64, 70, 139, 143 Pierce, Jeffrey .................... .................. 1 46, 151 Piland, Bradley ..................... ............. 1 26 Pleasant Run Printing ...... ...... 1 68 Pomykai, Timothy ................. ................ 1 51 Powers, Don ....................... ............... 2 5, 46, 155 Prestidge, Leslie ......... ................................. 1 51 Preston, Bryan ........ ......... 6 , 13, 25, 91, 126 Prevo, Chris ............. .,................. 9 0, 135, 137 Prevo, Victoria ........ ............. 7 4, 100, 117, 143 Prichard, Alisa ................................................. 135 Prichard, Melanie ........ 50, 64, 114, 115, 146, 151 Puckett, Benny ....................... 55 'X N N, .'.'f'f':':':':'f A .32 I'f'f E5E5E5E5EfE5E5E5E?Eg'8:-., 'W xx , . Quinn, Adriane ....... Quiney, Nathanial ....... Rogers, Russell ........................,.................. 143 Rolke Greenhouse, Inc ...................... 177 Rollins, Patti ...................................... 37, 138, 144 Romain, Gary Keith .......... ................ 5 5, 69 Rosberg, Scott .......................... ....... 1 44 Rose, Frank ............................. ...... 1 27 Rose, Terrance L., M.D ....... .......... 1 60 Rosenbaum, Gina ....................................... 69, 127 Rosebaum, Karen ....................................... 69, 151 Ross, Pamela .......... ........ 7 6, 77, 121, 144 Sonnenberg, Stephen .................. 152 Souder, Christopher ................................... 69, 132 South Country Auto Sales .................. 173 Southward, Shannon ........................................ 144 Spaulding, Tonya ................ Springer, Dusty ..................... Stanford Food Store ........ ..........70, 71,152 ..........83, 128 66 ........112, 150,151 ae , Ragland, Jason ......... .......................... 1 51 Ragland, Shelly ........... ........ 8 0, 100, 101, 127 Rainwater, Wendy ......... .................... 5 1, 151 Raney Furniture ............................... 168 Rasberry, Rhonda ................... 4, 64, 100, 101, 127 Ray, Angie .................... 29, 72, 96, 97, 123, 127 Ray, Judi .............. Rayfield, Chan ........................... 14, 124, 127, 165 Red Bird Lanes ............................... 162 Red Oak Answering Service ............ 175 Red Oak Day Care ................ ...... 1 74 Red Oak Drug ............ ...... 1 65 Red Oak Flooring ..... ...... 1 63 Red Oak High PTA ....... ...... 1 75 Red Oak Printing ............ ...... 1 72 Red Oak State Bank .............. ...... 1 66 Red Oak Valley Golf Club ..... ...... 1 60 Reed, Micheal .................................................. 151 Reed, Shane ......... Reedy, Erin ..................... ........ 8 8, 114, 115, 151 Reel, Mike ............................. ....................... 1 55 Reeves Electric Co ........ ........... 1 63 Reeves, Jason ................... ......... 1 50, 151 Reiber, Billy ............ .......... 4 2, 135 Reich, Joseph .......... .............. 3 7, 143 Rerm, J arl ............. .......................... .143 Renn, Rebecca ................................ 68, 69, 76, 151 Rhodes 8z Son Concrete ..... ............ 1 72 Riddle, Ozelle .............................. ......... 1 53 Riggs, Lavada ......... ................ 1 51 Ripley, Rebecca... Ripley, Rick ......... Rippy, Bert ....,..... Rippy, Brian ......... .........95,116,143 ........121, 151 Roy, Judy ............... ........................ 1 55 Royer, Kleshette ........ ........................ 1 51 Ruiz, Cynthia ..................................... 98, 102, 144 Rutledge, Kristina ............................... 61, 69, 144 Ryer, Mark ...... 107, 109, 116, 118, 119, 140, 144 'ri 9 x wal: S and S Formals ........ .................. 1 73 Sachs, Amy ................... ........ 6 2, 70, 117, 151 Salamone, Shannon ....... ......... 3 6, 37, 144 Salazar, Noel ............ ................. 1 51 Sallee, Sylvia ............. ........................ 1 53 Samulka, Cindy ......... .......... 3 1, 131, 135 Sanders, Derek ........ Sandling, Clint ......................... .......71,115,152 Sandling, Dale ............................. ................. 1 27 Sandy's Shoe Collections .................. 170 Santos, Lloyd ................................... 69, 95, 144 Sartor, Maude ....................,............................. 155 Scattergood, Kathy ........................................ 155 Schafer, Karen .............. .32, 46, 86, 114, 115, 135 Schoonover, Rhonda ............................ 32, 73, 144 Schuelke, Chad .......... .......... 7 8, 112, 117 Scott, Chad ............. Seaman, Mike .......... Searsy, Matthew ......... ........ Senter, Tammy ........ 122, 127, 129 Shane's ............ Sharpless, Shawn ..... Sharplcss, Tony ......... Shaw, Daniel .......... Shaw, James ............ Sherrad, Scott ........ Shilling, Timothy ..... 144 .37, 58, 94,138, 144 .. ........ 23, 35, 77, 82, 87, .......161 ..........144 .. .......... 90,126,127 Shirley, Melinda .......... ........... 8 2, 126, 127 Shue, David ................ ........ 5 0, 90, 109, 135 Shue, Marla ......... Shue, Sherry ........ S h u r V al u ...... Silvers, Aimee .......... Simmons, Jennifer... Slay, Robin ................ 152 85,135 ............166 .........150, 152 ..........144 S tanton, Jimmy ....................... Starks, Tonya ...................... Starr, Christopher ............................. State Farm Insurance ............ Steger, Mark ........... Stenco et al, Inc .136 .........70, 152 177 ......88,94,108,109,112, 128 Stephens, Chris ..................................... 144, Stephens, Crissy .......... Stephens, Sara ......... Sterling, Mike ....... Stewart, Charles ...... Steart, Chassidy ...... Stewart, Shayne ...... Stewart, Wendy ......... Stillman, Robert ...... Stroney, Joe ............ ..........50, 132, 13, 25, 71, 90, 95, 164 145 136 ...70 128 .128 136 .152 128 .144 ............152 Sullivan, Antomette ............................. Sullivan, David .......... 140, 144 Sullivan, John ....... Sullivan, Julia ........ Sultuska, Todd ............ Sundown Western Wear ...... .23, 61, 87, 105, 107, .128 109, 153 ............136 ......30, 144 161 145 Sweat, Lori ........................ Sweat, Pat .......... .U.H.n . , . .TM,H, .2 ....... ax 3iz2s2z2s2z2sis:... S?:Tfs81sel2sS22s2s2221212f Tamez, Gilbert .......... Tamez, Lacey ............ ........ Tan Your Hyde ...... Taylor, Anthony ....... Taylor, Debbie ....... Taylor, Shannon.. Taylor, Suzy .......... Taylor, Tobey ......., Teer, Lisa ........ Teer, Lori ........... Tennan, Trish ........... Theobald, Tonya ................. Thomas Auto Sales ........ 9I:5:5:g:5:31513:5E3255 69, 128 .69, 102, 150, 152 165 ...........152 .......150, 152 .........80, 91, 128 98, .---...- Thomas, Brian ................. ....... 136 128 163 152 53525555 gijgfgigigigigigigigig N 'i fiifififi f: 225525efisifigigE15552525335giiaisifigifiigigiiigii Slf.Jl :'1' Thomas, Marlis ......... ......... 3 4, 58, 59, Thomas, Melissa ......... Thompson, Angie ........... Thompson, Christina ......... Thomhill, Amy ........... Thomhill, Lisa ........ Tilley, Meridith .......... Tinsley, Micheal ............ Torres, Christopher .,...... Tote-A-Way ........ Traditions ...... Trull, Dana ....... Tuley, Kelly ......... Tupa, Trudi .......... 155 145 152 145 44, 150, 72. ............145 .....168 ......169 .........l15,145 Tumer, Aimee ...................... Tumer, Richard ..............,..... Twiford, Amy ......... .N H. .z.s.2.2:e:5:5:s:s:sg rxxxg. Upham, Katrina .......... Upham, Steven ........ Upton, Joe ............ Urias, Yvonne .......... X28 'if3EQEQE2EQEQEQEQE5E5E54343 -:ar-:az-:+:-:-:-:-. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: rksxtttx :-:-:':+:':T:f: .X '-:-:-:-:-:-:3:i:f:f:f gsgsgfgegigigsgfgs lt 'S' WN, ,,ggegigegsgsgsgagegsjs X Van Winkle, Steve ......... Vasquez, Michelle .......... Vasquez, Ruth ............. Veltman, Shawn ........ Vent, Brian .............. Ventura, Luis .............. Von, Berlichingen ....... Video I ................ if-fsff, Y- T XSIQQ:-.-. 'X at X it A Wade, Chris ............ Waldrop, Diane ........ Waldrop, Ron ........., Walker, Jennifer .......... ....... Wall, Debra ................. ....... Wallace, Shannon ........ Walker, Tieman .......... Walker, Troy .................. Wal-Mart, DeSoto ...... Wammack, Clifton ........ Ward, Gina .............. Watson, Brad ........... Weaver, Clinton .......... Weaver, Noel ....... 152 145 136 74. 15, 74, 132, 135, 136 .......68, 69,135, 155 150 ............152 ..........22, 50, 90, 91 ......175 .........136 ........153 145 145 ...14, 28, 64, 74, ............135 129 112, 145 155 ............136 Weaver, Travis ........ ......... 9 5, 112, 147, 152 Weaver, Walter ........ .............................. 1 55 Webb, John ........... ................................. 2 , 80, 90 Webb, Shelly ............................................. 76, 136 Webster, Leslie .......... 16, 26, 27, 66, 84, 85, 137 Webster, Linda ......... Wecms, Burt .......... Wells, Jeffrey ......... West, Bradley ......... West, Susan ............... 27, 87, .......87, Westbrook, Mark .......... ........... 9 0 Wheelan, Scott ........... ......... 9 0, 94 Whitlowe, Jewell ....... .......... 1 37 Whytus, Emanuel .................................... 116, Wickes, Cynthia ........ Wildman, Blaze ..... 71 , 72, 73, 112, 113, 130 Wilkerson, Benjamen .................................... 153 ..153 ..l52 137 129 137 136 2152 119 Wilkerson, Jason ................................ 79, 126 Wilkie, Wendy ........., Williams, Williams, 94, 96, 117, 1 137 1137 129 129 Camille ...................................... 129 Carmen .......................................... Williams, Cooper ............... 13, 14, 74, 94, 95 Williams, Cort .............. 13, 25, 74, 90, 122, ..152 145 129 Williams, Fetina ....................................... 115, 145 Williams, James H. D.D.S ................. 160 Williams, Kenneth ........................................ 28 Williams, Stephen ....... ........ 1 0, 146, 152 Williams, Tracy ......... ................... 1 45 Willowbrook ....... ............ 1 75 Wilson, Emest ........ Wilson, Heather ................................. 70, 140, 149 Wilson, Kevin ................. 9, 14, 15, 18, 74, 90, 137 Wisdom, Charlene ......................... 2, 45, 70, 137 Witherspoon, Mary ................................ 150, 152 Witherspoon, Stacy .................. .....,.... 1 52 Wixtrom,Keith,M.D ...... ............... 1 70 Wofford, Angel ................. .... Wolaver, J a.mye ......... Wolaver, Linda .......... Wood, Fancy .......... Wood, Lisa ......... Wood, Tom ............ Woodlee, Lisa .......... Wooten, Tammy ........ Wooten, Tony .,...... Worrell, Kim .......... Wright, Dustin ......... ,,IIZifi5fi58 1 145 ........64, 65, 140, ..155 129 91 .,Qffi5fi5 ........150, Wright, Stephanie ......... Wyatt, Jackie ............. .QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQQ Y? 3:1:::::1:::::1:1:1: '-:g:5::: .........l53, Yandell, Shannon ................................ 84, 85, Yates, Amy .......... 4, 6, 36, 37, 54, 72, 76, 86. Yates, Jason Brad .... 14, 31, 74, 90, 122, 128, York, David .... 62, 74, 76, 90, 109, 116, 121. York, Stacey .................................................... 137 Young, Dana ......... Young, Daryl .......... Young, Melanie ......... .........70, 98, .............l07, 129 137 152 85, ..129 ,129 152 ..145 187 152 129 129 129 145 137 Young, Rebecca ............ ........... 3 5, Yow, Earl Randy ........ .......... 6 9, Yow, Stacy ............. .-.j'i:kii'Q' . t gems :222E5EE3E5EEEEEEEE::4' - ,Q - A-:i::3:3:3:3:51:1::1: ffff4aggg5t.fq?s 7' N 831 ., Q5 it f2i3i2iei5isQsQi5e5f 3233?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ.. ..::555EaE5i5EeE5E5E 4' .........126, 129 129 129 Zacharevitz, Shawn ......... ......... 9 8, 152 Zimmerman, Cindy ....... ....... 3 0, 153 Zip Printing .......... ........ 1 70 Zumwalt, Henry ........ ........ 1 52 The 1988 Hawk!Earning Our Wings press run was 450 copies of 188 pages printed in 80 pound glossy paper. All type was set by the year- book staff and pictures, with the exception of the class section and group shots in the sports section, were taken, processed and printed by staff photog- raphers. The editors were Brian Fridge and Amy Yates, seniors. Amy was also the business manager and she edited the advertising section and produced the opening and closing. Brian edited the student life and academic sections and he designed and pro- duced the cover and the division pages. Class section editors were Allison Riscky and Kathy Brindle, seniors. Blaze Wildman, junior, was the sports section editor and Tami Cox, junior, was the organization section editor. Typeset editor was Kara Kolthoff, senior and typesetters were Meredith Tilley, sophomore and Rachel Childress, junior. Photographers were Jason Ezell, Ronada Hutchins, Stacey Norman, Amy Twiford, juniors with special contributions from April Leazure, Tracy Green, Chris Miller and Sol Cartier, juniors. Other staff members were Angie Ray, Rhonda Rasberry, Janene Mitchell, Chan Rayfield, Amy Farrald, Scott Duerr, Devin Bentley, Beverly Greenwood, seniorsg Kevin Hansen, Charlene Wisdon, Barbara Fromm, Rhonda Morris, Christy Landrtmi, Lisa Woodlee, Stacy Harvey, juniors and WaltMiles, Mike Boothe and WayneMarinik, sophomores. Special thanks goes to the teachers and administration, the newspaper staff and the Joumalism I class. The Hawk cover was litho printing with lamina- tion. The material color was grey with shades of maroon, black and silver name stamping. Copy was set in 10 point Times on the McIntosh Desktop system. The book sold for S20. Names were added for S250 and advertisements sold by one-twentieth boxes per page at S15 a box. It was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING brought the seniors onto the field on the night of graduation. Though the ceremony started late and finished hurriedly in an attempt to beat the rain, the seniors of '88 were graduated June 3. tit a tivi eeti - .faq 5,4 SENIORS In place of the traditional bridge picture the senior class took their picture in Red Oak City Park. This was the only place large enough to tit the whole class. FRIENDS ETERNALLY was the song sung by Ken Noah, senior, at the awards assembly. Ken wrote the song for the senior clam. '' 'E2EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE'f1EI?IEIEIEIEe1'EQEIEQEQIfQEfjQE':jEQEfEE5E5EfE-.-. .. -. .... . -.g,-.:.3.- .gy DISCUSSING plays and O plans for that week's football game are the f ' 0 0 coaches and the Varsity football team. They fin , 0 9 ished their season with a 5- srmd. Ollf 011 OIL7' OZUT1 The 1987-88 school year finally came to an end. We encountered many new and different experiences. We stuck together during the hard times and celebrated at the good times. Even if the odds were against us we never let our spirits die. New leaders were introduced to us along with other things. Our football team was led by Coach Gilbert Duran who took the team to a 5 win, 5 loss season. The boys basketball team also received a new coach this season. He was Coach John Leipheimer. Different activities and clubs were started as the year progressed. The student council sponsored a great deal of new ideas. First, they introduced a peer counciling group to help students in need of someone to talk to. Then, in the spring, they helped liven the year up with the Spring Olympic Games. Also new was the Chess Club, spon- sored by Coach Gilbert Duran. It was named Los Gavilanes meaning The Hawks. After all the changes and the starting of the new year we adjusted and took advantage of all the activities. Learning from new experiences helped us to mature and be ready for our returning years in high school or our furture years in college. We truly were Earning our Wings. SENIOR BONFIRE Watch- ing the fire are Tracy Jones and Brad Yates. They were taking time out from working on the senior homecoming Iloat. RECEIVING hh diploma from School Board sec- retary Jackie Wyatt is Devin Bentley. There were 142 graduating seniors. X LAS VEGAS NIGHT Sen- iors and their guests joined in festivities after gradu- ation at an all night Las Vegas style party. The party was given by senior parents. ADM anlvwwof qfwwfwfwfw LY-Lf-0.4501 f7l0dJup,l Lfgwbufn. geuuwwoaswwn kwa? gem u,LuDfJ.,1v-e,ujc9u.r 6455.1 W1fU,Gocnc0?ua, u .sas ff of 70 TWG 'xo OXQJSZQ '35 WL' R JY MX ww X QQQA dxf' Gy x XQVJ jxfkv VW JU fN'!gf5XfxKX 'MVWFV CS Olbpgornwgjgggggv U53 wi WL' QNX Omgw 5053 WALSWOR PUBLISH! COM PANY MARCELINE. Mxssoum. us . in ' , - 512 Q M G 525 iv Qwifgv y2,Qfii Z wwf li5,fg,v fJgefjjWWWjw f gwp Wg 5 majwdy ff 5 WMWMM. ww gpm? W Msifix, 4, ' w . Q Wlbwfgxfjm Wk Md sw ' I X, kwuvxvotypf WW wo ' 4 M f+f,m: Mew SW XWWQ x . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
