South Grand Prairie High School - Signal Yearbook (Grand Prairie, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1988 volume:

4 'Am 5P '1'5L 'f ',, H HEaAim Sw! TM WM 70419 Tm Dfw H If 540 '- ' ii 51 'MW Z! ww OW if W 4ra9 Yowb MW! M1 QQ!! ff ,W inf' ma ,fy wig 5014122 Guam! Pfaum High 301 Wafvum Tm. Gund Pwm Texas 7 5051 0141 264-4731 V06 I9 QB' Enough Said .... Missy Harper and David Lahon wait outside the school tagether. Ph t By Melanie Th TITLE PAGE 2 OPENING f 6. 4 m x I ...X l UIQ-1 f ' as ' -me-an I1 QQ F 5 E , Q ' 551959 , ig . .A - ,x r , hi .4 .'x 1.4 '41 W?-' '0 WN Egiegi 5, Q 1 I X in xgng-J vt Talking Shop Preparing for practice, football managers, Brian Doty, Shawn Muny, Melanie Han'is, and John Heineman chit chat before they start. Keeping up the Spirit . . . Cheering and jumping, Varsity Cheerleaders Melissia Martinez, Laura Hernandez, Kristen Murphy and Beth Taylor keep the crowd alive. Mark Time .... Checking over their shoulders, Dmm Majors Marc Allen and Cheryln Glenn prepare the band for another set. The press usually just notices bad side of anything. I think that's just because of a few bad things that have happened. In the past, the media automatically stereotyped the students and the school. They never notice how great of a school South really is. said Jenny Gage. ENOUGH SAID! This is what it is all about It seems as if everytime South is in the press it is someone else talking. It is never anyone from the school. But it's different now. It is now our turn to have the final word on what's going on. After all, who better to discuss the school than us? We're the ones who actually experience the events and who are affected by the ups and downs, so why shouldn't we be the ones to talk about our school. When I tell people I go to South, l've gotten some negative reactions. So far I haven't found anything to be embarrassed about and I am very proud of my new school. I feel as if we just got the raw end of the deal. Said Myndi Davidson. So the bottom line IS the maln reason we . 1 pl should be the ones to tell about our school is beca e we are the only ones who know. , C Us ENOUGH SAID!! S wht ENOUGH SAID uf I YL X 4 - X ? 3 OPENING 47 - '1 , Jzr.-11 Ai -, ' Ai- , V' X-,ig -gn WELL I HEARD . . , Kristin Stone and Kim Babcock talk about the first pep rally which was Hawaiian dress and a theme of Wipeout Martin. lphato by Brian Nix! X 3, , L n 4 , V- - J , 4, W.. Q CONFIDENCE PLUS Three of the four captains Reggie Barnes, Shawn Duhon, and Keith Allen, walk confidently toward the referee to prepare for the pre- game coin toss. fphoto by Cindy Hughesl COLLEGE BOUND , . . Mike Love and Mrs. Over- ton discuss fiiture col- lege ambitions on Col- lege Night. iPhoto by Melanie Thronel Personally, I feel that the press has no right to judge, but they give all the effort to show how good or bad the spirit is in each school, but this year we will show them who's got great pride! said Priscilla Samarripa. ENOUGH SAID! In expressing our great pride, we show just how good we can be. We competed with the best, and reached success. Having a jazz band rateds in the Top of Texas bands, a district champion volleyball team, beating top ranked Corsicana in football 2I-6, and having two national merit semifinalists, David Barker and Eric VanBlarcum, were just a few of many outstanding achievements accomplished this year. I think it's significant that South has two, count them two National Merit Semifinalists, and Grand Prairie High has zero, count them zero. said David Barker. Showing Great Pride was the new motto that was developed for our school. In everything achieved or attempted, this motto was our goal. Showing Great Pride is what we did best, and as representatives of this school we did just that. E T HSAIDI Q I A ENouG U ENOUGH SAID FLIPPING OUT . . . Todd Jarrett shows ol? his acro- batics, while Jenjy Anderson, Darren Merchant and Gilbert Oriz look on fphoto by Karl Bertal ',- ff Y! XZ ,f 1 X DIVIDER PAGE NERDS RULE Stephanie Stebritz eats her lunch with friends while being dressed up to show her spirit during Homecoming week ac- tivities. Iphoto by Kevin Brilesl A -v..,. ,- f 'rg A m, --nun Aw if 11.5-gb 3 P 1 . xi 5 fs? aye E539 Q w S 1 I I f Q 5 1 x 1 w 1 i ! i w A Actions .QM L Tm Through roaring crowds which fill the auditorium to cheer on the team, to sleepless nights working hard on homework, the actions of the student body truly spoke for themselves. Whether it be weekend parties and bashes, or just acting crazy in the halls: students found many ways to express their own personal style. Tracy McCullough and I like to walk down the halls singing, I know that's not too out of the ordinary, but most people don't have three choir classes anyway. said Dana Graves. THE WAITING JIT- TERS . . . Melody Peck concen- trates on the perfor- mance they are about to begin at the Park Inn International G ra n d O ' penmg. fphoto by Kevin Brilesl Wow Actions by many of the students also expressed the students own individuality. Many found that they did not have to go with the crowd to be unique. Matt Anderson and I race Motorcross. We probably are the only two people who go out on Saturday nights late and still race and do good. It's stupid but it's fun, said Derek Rambo. While some agreed with that philosophy, others liked to act as a unit. No matter what we did, or how we did it our ACTIONS SPOKE FOR US! SPECIAL TIMES ultry shapes glistening in the summer sun and the smell of coco- nuts drifting through the air start an- other steamy s u m m e r . Summer was just heating up as students were cooling off. Since the pressures of school were cooling off. Since the pres- sures of school were long N0 pring has sprung and it ' s n e a rl y prom time, and we gotta get tanned quicku buzzed throughout the conversations. The question was So what do we do?,' Run out to the nearest tanning booth and . ' get browned? Drop out of school until you're dark enough to return? Relax, there are plenty of solu- tions to fit your needs. Ar- tificial tanning is popular because it is quick and easy and can also be done SPECIAL TIMES Hill gone, at least for three months, there was serious goofing off to be done! Sum- mer meant a lot of things to different people. In many cases, students considered summer to be a time for pure and simple enjoyment. Many people realized that summer meant fun and friends. One place I liked to hang out was at Arlington Stadium watching the Rangers and having a good timej' junior David Wright said. INES all year round. Lisa Lor- enz said I like artificial because I'll do anything it takes, and I ask for is enough color to keep me from looking dead-neon- white. Natural tanning isn't losing any business either because it can be done in the privacy of your own backyard and it's free. Well, I just feel it would be better for you than ar- tificial, said Michelle Gingo. Again modern technol- ogy forces choices as to natural or artificial Can you tell the differ- ence? I To me, summer Is sharlng good times with your friends and vacationing with your family. Sum- mer Is what you make of It. Kaywatwn J 'A'if f r . l On the Hrst of Au- gust, my friend and I rented tuxes, a limo and went to the Hy- att Regency far din- ner. It was great! KEIIIICUI Powell PA :Urinal :QP-fn STORM . wunfeerfng gnemig ents ajsnmngerg. - job, Paul ,Wooley ' helps out with some painthrg at rbirview Baptist Churchg Iphoto by Cindy. K Hughes! ,.. -. .W Vx, ?4:jl.f7.' Q 1- ' .i Q .. , .:e.,1q f., ,s -' rr 5-'23 :LZ 't Yi? 4, , .9 r,f..,, me -. . 4. A. 5 5 we -- .1 r 6-212 1-Mal MCP!! f' aww. . ..,,.. X '7'1: swim' is i a. I yi 1 6 - are ' Y llftff in' ,px N l, ti li' S ff rr YZ' 1 nil w fy 31,,ei.1gg,:',.f. I ' 'ju gs-j:. 4 Vgjpifr lv i 1 Y' ks rt Q me ,. A. 'Qi rv if ' .QF .- r --. s., -e 5 gig-:M . I l l I l X 'qu QYY. mf! 5.35-Ji' Y S'?irf's - P fi L fu !'k'm',1': ' 'i ' ' ' V ,, ' X325!Y , 1 '-W -M S U M M E R LOVE . . . Reaching high John Sheperd has hopes of hitting an ace serve. Iphoto by Cindy Hughesl ALL WASHED UP Soaking up some sun, Beverly Dark en- joys the refreshing waves of summer. 1.-ai DOWN AND DIRTY . . . Out in the summer sun and racing on the dirt tracks is Dan Briles flying over a hill with perfected ease. SUMMER 10, sp 1 1 H hy are you wearing a H e f t y Bag? Be- cause it's T r a s h Bag Dayg just one of many out- r a g e o u s Friday Dress-up Days when students could show their South side. Trash Bag Day, pegged as the dumbest day by several students, was one of the new additions this year. Steel Saks are for said Gail Frye. Other new days were Car- toon Day, Suspender Day and Switch Day. All the days were important though. They promoted school spirit and took away the dullness of a normal school day, giving you a chance to show your cre- ative side, said Kim Wil- liamson. Many of the tradi- tional days returned like Red-Gold Day, Jersey Day, Homecoming Dress-up Day, and finally, Beat North Day. p'V'U'HhPJ'V'a P - - -,sssas-fa--.L- H. Dress-up days are to support :the football V team and build K fjspirit for the ggame. Since I Wfdonft take in- f6I'6Sf in' 'the games, I doh't dress up. i ', -Julie Heal' QV' x trash, not for my bodyj' Y u n . e A?-15? sl, ippies in the would be fun for everyone f e hall sound and help people fit in who p t,.p like a flowery dress like that everyday. +1 possibility. Jungle Day, invented by -.Q . F The return of the flower Tessa Hill, is another idea. L.fgZ,th,iZli,5driii children could be fun. Six- ties Day is just one of many suggestions for new costume day ideas. What we really need, said Cin- ::1,-Jqfv.. s :J dy Hughes, are themes that spark our creativity? Several students com- mented that they'd like to see Backwards Day re- vived. Denise Garza suggested Clash Day. I think it ECIAL TIMES She especially likes the thought of people wearing weird make-up and outra- geous hair styles. Shawn Duhon and Keith Allen think Army Day would be a spirit booster. Kristen '-jfff-,Stone agrees, 'Tm definitely ready for Army Day. Camouflage has al- ways excited me. There's just something about guys in green. Aren't dress up days so you can be all that you can be? -Cool, but who- ever picked- them should- 've consulted ' with me stu- dents. The bad connotations of Trash Bag Day could have' 1 been' avoided. -Waiter Wl1ERE'S POKEY . . . Relaxing in the y e ar b 'o o k morn, Adriana Tqitjidaffsports Gzipiqby ,attire 0 n ,C a rt o 0 n Day' Iphoto by Chldy Hughesl 1' V, b'l fbQ, - . ,Eli 'A 15, -:Q All REVENGE OF THE HERDS . . . Enjoying lunch in the cafete- ria on Nerd Day, April Camp- bell finds it difficult to eat her lunch hom all the stares of other nerd friends. lphato by Sean Rubinoi -lv- PLAYING IT COOL Band members Louis Garcia, Chris Castillo, and James Hettington show 50's day spirit with their WarriorJazz Orchestra jackets. iphoto by Melanie Throne! 45 'W-X SUITED UP . , . Proudly wearing his jersey on Jersey Day, Joshua Pat- terson rests comfortably in the main amce. lphoto by Melanie T hronei OPI A SURFIN' SAFA- RI . , . At the Hawaiian Day pep ral- ly, Melanie Kincaid and Jen- nifer Hix spot the surfer al their dreams. lphoto by Bri' an Nix! DRESS-UP DAYS 1 1 WORTH THE WAIT . . , Shelley Barrett re- ceives a word of en' couragement from her father. fphoto by Melanie Thronel RAISING THE ROOF . . . Bachelors Kevin Howe, John Smrcina, John Moore and Dar- ren Merchant, enjoy the festivities. lphoto by Melanie Thronel -14'-z SENIOR BATTLE CRY . . . Tammy Dezaiffe, Aaron Vernon, and Michelle LeBlanc successfully attempt the competition victory yell. iphoto by Melanie Throne! 1 2 SPECIAL TIMES IQ4 H O M E C O M I N G FRENZY . . . Michelle Mayeux works on part of the Sophomore 's hall decorations. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol 7- 1 F U ll! 1.1.1 - as: BLK? 351' ii 1 A nn.- I T I, - A I ff: 1 X 4 Mums are really a status symbol: the bigger and better your mum fs the more people wilt re- Id ., ga you. Cathy Sullivan JIS li rl Homecoming Is good In a sense, but bad because of all ure money people have to spend an something they'Il I .. on y wear once. Janelle Emery LET'S G0 THROUGH T H A T AGAIN , . . Mrs. Farr and Paul Evans re- v i e w 4 fi n all instructions for presenting the Homecoming Queen. Iphoto b y M e I a n i e Thronej 've got to get a date!'l This phrase was heard echoing up and down the halls as Homecoming drew nearer. Many people didn't have dates and began to wonder why we have Homecoming at all. Mike Herring felt that, Homecoming has lost it's meaning, and instead of being a time to support our football team, it has become time to compare how much guys spend on mums. Oth- ers decided that Homecom- ing wasn't that bad. After all, said Michelle Campos, I'm not really sure why we have it, but it's neat to see the exes cheer and come out and all. The date itself is no big deal. Mike Love agreed and said you get all dressed up and go out to a nice restaurant and use all the etiquette you know - real great fun.', Whatever the opinion, Homecoming was an event to remember, Q e Pl W VV Veil f rrr'r'r'r wrw VWFMNT ,ta . fe.. W 1 Q f 1 f l ti! Li rw -rg l if ig fl W ,A lkqllliilril X seret. liflfllzlfd fit i i l ' -W l .,,.f ,L 'lg 'f 5 --- ll X: f not Q. lll, l,l,,i . ingle, tingle, some, it is a mystery to A V .l rattle and them why girls even wear lg,'..,.l,Q,l clinkl These mums, while still others . Wy.- sounds are all that can be heard. They are the minia- A. ture cowbells I on the mums, which girls who are fortunate enough to have one, wear on Homecoming. The mums are bigger and better and more expensive for the guys who must buy them. Mike Herring said, I spent eighty to ninety dol- lars. It would have been easier for me to grow one in my backyard. To hold the opinion that girls wear mums only to com- pete with one another. Marc Allen explained, It's only a big competi- tion for them to see who has the prettiest mum. Girls tend to argue that the reason they wear mums is because it's sim- ply a tradition which no one ever bothered to change. HOMECOMING 1 CHILLIHG OUT Emmanuel Music scopes out the scene for future prospects. fphoto by Bryan Nixj ,...,,,. - 'i' GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS . . . Living the single life, Jason Stansbery likes to be surrounded by friendly females. lphoto by Bryan Nix! be .......... I W, - , . LEADING TH EM OHM. Amy Brackeen and Stacy Findlay love to go to the Friday night football games with a group of girls to cheer the team. Iphoto by Bryan Nix! 1 SPECIAL TIMES P E R F E C TI O IY ONLY . . . Christie Mankins, Cindy Shelton and Karen Pritchett search through piles ot' pictures for that special guy. lphoto by Bryan Nixj Q ,. ,.., l., . .. .- .-te I. v f 1 :me to Piran- in num. its meretji fun to Search t than ,fo Missy! DEl'KHCZ5.i1 Iphoto by? 'Me- lanie Throne! 37 if 'Z 'P-vw-,-r- gt t fy . fs 'iz I- - T N' Rf' . 1 '- :. g ' ' ff' 1 . H'-.f,-'JU-1 - ef ' . in ' gm -5g5r.:,,g,gZ K Q' . ,,,, , . .M -. K .- 1 QM . gg? it ii, I 1 like Tbeiiig :tb i 1 ti i single because. tg I can have my choice of wom- e n ' ' R 69916 Bames lhhothz ' by Meiapierv .. Throne1Q,+E5l xxvx SMAK w 3 D u rl ng. .I:I1Ge5g! PHSSMQ Pbiflqflfi' Veronica foitiz ie a 4,s 451144 i 'f?K'3!f11?!? to Ashok? 8- Hiendlxfb tionp fphcatdi if ft offs-fe 5'71'?5f K A: ,. wi ooh the feel of it! You are free to go out with who- ever you please. Just think, there was no chance for boredom to set in when there was someone new everyday. This was the life-style everyone wanted to lead. Not only guys but girls too found that going stag can be much more stimulating. I love being single because you can look at and touch the merchan- disef' exclamined Shelli Throne. Perhaps Michelle Campos summed it up best by stating that g'The chase is always more fun than the catch!', fifths. h ,e ,eww Y vttf. . ..-VV wi f ew V I-ef it is i l l l l H' s 1 .5 l x kr 1 i el I M to g' Kg' liz yt, 1, ig t parties, in No one takes them seri- the halls, in ously when it comes to a classrooms, L H n 0 m a t t e r where, they're always the one flirting throughout the day and having a good time with everyone. Hap- X permanent relationship. Down to earth relation- ships just aren't the style of these day to day lover- boys. Swinging single and fancy free seem to fit these py to be unat- '-- e,-'a t-W -igfv tached, yet al- e ways a part of everythingg commited only to friend- ships and a stag lifestyle are these students. Jenni- fer Smith noticed their favorite words are usually darling and sweetheart. guys and girls to a tee. It's the kind of people that like to play the field and aren't afraid to have a good time. said Cheryl Jarrett. SINGLE LIFE 1 f f ,A J , I, E 1-m? Q v O AAA, KA -'xfin'-AAISIK FU' 'X-Nfxhlfi KA KAAAAGA A 4:-mfg, ,.AAAw1.A Axamnhnw aAnAmaaAA f55f95ff? 3 .-9 SPE gf 5 .1 1 5: in .iE,!L51M CIAL TIMES s 41umwnx AAAAAA. AAAA4AmA .AAAAAAN AAAAAAAA QQAAAAAM AAAAAAAA 'fx' , A. 4 ,Mk vmpu gg, Am JV 255 'mfA'A'9 i'37'7' Pkg ani Q fry ', :sf mann!! ,,!? Vmaaasfffg ga A ia.. 1 G C .xy Hy' ' 'Nnj an yA5Q55 'iwi ' 1 9 4 ,WV xii ' ff? !'v I3 f 1 '.+ I 5 -lr '. 15 .fiiltfgf .1 gga iltfjge. tifggy . :f Y A 'f ek. 35,5 Jfifflf ,gp 2.'9Uq . . ,,,,, 51.54 is . f f. - nf V537 sexi, ff,ff,,fm .7291 V-f fffgii ' xf i.. ' ' fi .gg pin ,. 2? f 53341 , f, .fe w ga ,Q A .. if N Ez ?K' I:?f?9'wfs e Ififfg ,f '-wa. w w- we l if W w, fWif74f'1af fa: . . ' Age, rw rf, 1 i ' txt' I '- XR YIGE wins have al- ways fasci- nated people because of, what else, their being so much alike. Fraternal or idental the same, they both hold a certain fascination for ev- eryone. Being a twin has its fun times and its not so fun times. Some of the fun comes from the old trading places trick. In the first grade, we switched classes and our best friend told on us ... Yolanda Van- derburg said. Every- one we could have switched identities on knew us well enough to know the differences, Carrie Helmick said. Other advantages of be- ing a twin were along the,lines of having a life-long companion. I donlt have any com- plaints, because when you have a twin, itls like an instant friend wher- ever you go, that is the same age and who you know likes you, Dar- cey Helmick said. One disadvantage was the confusion fac- tor. It was not being able to tell which one was which that caused most of the difficulties. TWINS 1 7 iii it fig - - l . i in . i l l ' , 1 e - - ..A.- A :,, . Qilzlfw, - V K, V, . . 4 I f 1 Q , ,t-216542 GQ , W 'fiiggg .M ,, .,., ,l Q: How did the Powder A: Who ore they? ond fi -A i ' r , f s 1 y W ' gs . V ,W,. I 2 W + Q 0.11 , V' lit I N, ri' Puff gome get storted ot who gove them the right Y 'M 1 SGP? to nome onything? as 'i -Moegon Sheehon K W 1 tet, l f jf ' A1 It wos born here l .t,t ' 'vt 5 4 as .Colleen Dum A: Becouse the girls W ,W N A ore more worried obout ,Q ' A: lt wos either thot or their molse-up thon the Q M55 , We 2 it - ' donkey boslsetbollg we'II gome. i' it ' .Jaime A , V u A r think obout thot one. 'TVOCGY M'Cl49'5 if . 'tg f Q Vi V F T GO, GO, GOI - f QM gg- H gf g ,. 5, James GUS Even the sidelines were . . , It ' 12 gf 2 r I filled with competitive spir- if P1 ' 'W' ' Q: Why do they coli it it, WW y gf ..,, l, at 5 in Powder Puff? Pham by Cindy Hughes ' y ' '19 is A A 5 ,l r t t A iff ,535 mwwir L we 'Wifi-?i'l2,4fgitg. 9 ,M 3 r 1-.-' 'H , ,... 1... ..,, ,W , L ' ffffm frm V, .W wa ' , -3? ......... , ui-nuns if ' A' it ' . -mv , g g ww ' - ii :fi 1 , 4a iff 1 E ' . . fi 4 1 ' if . f - . my wwvqcwgf i - , . . . - grw +--7.,,,. 4 Mmm .Mn . SPECIAL TIMES 'Yr KY 4 , 5 ii? fr ff Ag 'ff t f? A - as X, fa . ,, 1 W V A ' LA- , , ' L , .1.w.f-,.zEem!.5l1, , My WW V 'T W ,Q ffm 1, Q in t A , I Ei ' Q 5 ,, f mfg w T TV it + Q, T ' , r y AL 1' ' 'Gini' , IF' M 'J W'-Q .sa tial, it , B, T 2, 5 ' sf-ff' it ,A M 7 'W ut one, hut two, Go Big Redl, time- out, we've got spirit, these were just some of the unusual sounds that were heard from miles 'round. The sights were just as un- usual, girls playing football, guys cheer- wnaznow? The freshmanfsenior team pre- pares to nm a new play. photo by Cindy Hughes .a , W ,Y ., leading and fans laugh- ing hysterically. It was the night the seniors and freshmen teamed up against the juniors and sophomores, for the traditional powder puff football game. This year's game had a little change in the date though. The game was originally scheduled for fall but was postponed until spring, due to rain. This gave both teams 6 7 ,, ,,, ,,,,, ,...,,, L,,,..i..i,7Z... , extra practices for the class rivalry. The girls practiced long and hard for weeks to try to lead their team to victory. We got down and dirty but it was still fun! said puff player Karen Peck. These girls and guys were busy working-out and practicing until they got everything just right for the big game. POWDER PUFF 1 'ZAND A WHY DID YOU PAR- TICIPATE IN THE Y-95 CONTEST? I telt that it was impor- tant that the school show people that we can come together as one school. OF OUR SCHOOL? Our image really didn't change, but it brought unity within the students and it showed people that Mark Hughes WHAT DID WIN- NING THE CONTEST DO FOR THE IMAGE 20 SPECIAL TIMES even though we are in- t dividuals we can pull together as one. Tracy McCullough JG LI ED O U T H G R A N D P R A I R I E HIGH LIS- T E N S T O T H E N E W SOUND OF Y-95 be- came the slo- gan for the school for about four weeks. Y-95 was a new ra- dio station to the area and they wanted to promote their music to the high school age so they had a contest. They invited any time was spent in writing the popular phrase on 3 by 5 cards. A majority of the people got involved. When stu- dents were asked why they were get- ting involved in this many responded with the same idea that they wanted to show everybody that we had school spirit here. The concert was not the main objective. It was really neat to see students, faculty and administration come to- gether and really show their spirit, said Ieanne Shouse. The whole school got involved. Teachers were giving extra credit if students turned in a cer- partf' said Iamey Garrett. The end result was that we won. The day of the concert was true excitement. All day students could be seen peering in the gymnasium hoping to get a glimpse of the group. Finally, the time came for the concert and as students strolled in the concert began, Not too many attended the concert for fear that they would be caught listening to music that was not really their kind, but whether stated or not students walked with pride for once again our pride and spirit was shown school in the area to write the statement the name of your school listens to the new sound of Y-95 as many times as they could and the school who turned in the most would win a lets concert in their school. So for the next few weeks all free tain amount and they also had contests between their classes as to who could turn in the most. Student Council or- ganized Y-95 days after school where students could gather in the cafeteria and listen to Y-95 as they wrote their cards. It was neat to see kids who were never involved before taking a throughout the Metroplex. I wouldn't have been caught dead at the concert, but it was neat to know that we were winners, stat- ed Karl Berta. J ETS h e y s a y p r a c t i c e makes per- fect. Several g r o u p s around campus hope this is true. For both aca- demic contests and phys- ical competitions, prac- tice is a must. Said drum major, Rodney Beamon, It scares me to think how we might look on the field Friday night if we didn't march through our routine ev- ery Thursday after , Q . tai. 3? xg. 5 z . , X T32 Y :tm h f' 5 . dx f iw . ie 4 7 .g it . ff- . rg Q . -T 'ff s t Q H Making Music , . . Kim Tel, a member of the Acapella Choir, reads from her sheet music dur- lng a rehearsal. - Photo by Cin- dy Hughes Drum roll, please . . . At a band practice, Geoff Vinton keeps the beat going. - Photo by Cin- dy 'Hughes 2 SPECIAL TIMES og, GXXMAKES PERFECT school. The same is true for UIL competi- tors. Said ready-writer Teresa Sharp, Practice for us is pretty relaxed, but we do work hard. Hopefully we'll do good when we compete. Re- hearsals are a crucial part of the drama de- partment as well. Ac- tress Jessica Cruz said, We really need all the practice we can get to make sure everything is just right. With all the lines and props, there's so much that can go wrong. Almost every- day after school, some- thing is going on. Once we just lost track of time organizing for a pep rally. The officers were in Ms. Preston's office talking until after 8:O0, said Chey-Anne Captain Tracy Thomp- son. Meeting ol the Mlnds . . . At one of many brainstorming ses- sions. Walter Wykes, Sam West- er, Julle Neal, and Anthony Marks collaborate. - Photo by Cindy Hughes f5-eg' ' E fa- ,.--fff f 11 . o . .1 o 'H 2 2, wif Q6- , W4 ,fy 4. ' 5 st lf P' , all my K 3- x i YG -Q A s. sm, . E, , CQ AN Wnot's one word rnot Q: describes practice? Painful Nix yuclsy Garrett sweaty Kincaid 'iintense Piedmon Jennifer Jamey Melanie - Cary A: A: l-low do you keep yourself motivated during o tougn prac- tice? l sing 'Eye of the Ti- ger' to myself - Cary Redman HI think about how great it would be to go to state competif tion for track. - Mi- cnelle Smith PRACTICES 'iS1, iif:5t. i?l5i7I7 f K ' -. V 7 ' . iii ,: .A Y ' .3 etamorpho- sis! As the sun went down, life began to flow through the veins of many students who live for the night. The students seemed to transform into totally different people. I don't know why, but I'm just a night person. I get really hyper at night, said Christine Tills. One of the favor- 2 SPECIAL TIMES 3 I Q il 'fl if i . I 3 Q - - le-,if -ll - . 1. i if d l ITI .l THE DARK ite night time activities of most students was to just spend some time with their date. Many girls felt that the guys needed to be more cre- ative with their dating ideas. Adam Anderson, however, had no prob- lem with creativity. Once, when he had told his date that they would go to a drive-in movie, and his parents had other ideas, Adam just altered his plans to make for a very inter- esting date. He put a VCR in his garage along with some popcorn. He drove his date around for a while, and then they went back to his garage. Thus, they still went to a drive-in, and Adam kept his date and his parents happy. inny w les ersa anover- with her church. - by: Cindy Hughes fever attacks h'l h ' t .,-1 5-52 if F45 4 ' -law ' .2 :,. -' E255 Mg: .A ' Y f.ye as 'V an gg as b. rn ,, 1 2 H ig Q .f- 215 -Je' ,i., infnflf 'QANHD Whof's your foyorife nighf rime ocfiyiry? Ploying Porcheesi wifh my porenfs ond my brorher. They're my besf friends ond l love rhem. Somefimes I ger doring ond roll dou- bles. - Scorr Plunlserr Going our wirh friends, becouse if sure beors going our by yourself. - Milse Munson Q: A: A: Do you follow rhe crowd when you go our? Well, l moinly sfoy wirh rhe crowd. l don'r wonr ro feel like o geels going some- where by myself. - Angie Diesen l lilse ro go by myself. People molxe me ner- vous. - Poul WQST' morelond ,T 'E l ff. , Us its A K f f ,gimp NIGHT LIFE 2 I look - VVll lO'Q L l'.fJilNlSh we could 3 G '?MW sell candy. Hav- gi ing a car wash ls good, but it can't replace M 8: M's Q Q - Paul Evans fc F u n d raising is hard when people don't cooper- ate. When they do, lt's great! - Cynthia Nevels 7 7 fc As Vice- Presldent of two school clubs. I can say from exper- ,' lence that fund ralsers are te- dious endeav- ors, but the best way to defray X-e,. , gf X ' . expenses. , , - John Felarca ' 6 C l n N a - 51 tional Art Hon- . fy or Society, we , sold ornaments. ' and lt was ea- ' f h ., sler than thlnk- , 3' Ing up this stu- pld quote. , , - Julie Wilson H xy,-gn-v' BLOWIIY' AWAY . ,, Kelleigh Ansley tries to raise money for her club by selling the ever popu- lar Blow-Pops to her friends. 2 SPECIAL TIMES I-IE LCDVE GF IVICDNEY n o c k k n o c k When it comes to raising money sometimes stu dents even resorted to door to door methods. Whether it was food stationary or balloons many groups around campus sold items to raise money for their club. Said FHA club . member, Scana F By selling sweatshirts Mqcaddonil vie for the French Club, we trled to Se C00 ' were able to enjoy 'some books, but they real- French cuisine. - ' Barbie Flaten W e r 6 n t toe Q 1 p o p u l a r . l i T Other meth- ods were also used to bring in L the bucks. The Spir- YC FHA nc, f h it Chain competi- N se s eat ers - i and sends the proceeds non held bY the E to a needy family during C1355 Officers 5 the holiday season. - I-aisgd 523922 3 Th0lll8S Clf98 , , for U nited l Charities of i '- l i l l l Grand Prairie Senior treasur er Dennis Covington said I think it was a really good way to show our pride and raise money I m glad the seniors won. The reasons for making money were different accord- ing to the group. The drill team needed funds for compe- tition. According to captain Kim Babcock, It's not too fun, but it's worth it when we get our costumes. The senior class raised money by selling magazines. Prizes were given and top sellers were rewarded. Said senior and top seller Tammy DeZaiffe, The maga- zine sales gave us a good chance to raise money for the important events of our senior year. Though it wasn't much fun at times, most students felt that fund raising wasn't just 'smoney for nothingf, 4 Sa fy e W Sf FUND RAISERS 27 LOWNING IN lass clowning was a major pasttime for many students during the school year. Everyone heard of the time that there were a 'mil- lion' pencils stuck in the ceiling, or what about the time that it was an all-out paper wad war with the neighbors across the . si'i i iiii aisle. It seemed to r-ll .ystar need tzthfvi be an escape for ummmthheitihgw iyss, some and 'for like ifl'nceg'Mlckels others. an at' ,hiy y . s.s,' Q, tractive' alter- f s ,Q-eQ native. It was a way to gain recognition from y gpyg, g fellow peers and 'figfpt-Cf''fart1ua.a1as1zsiaw..1.f,,.g Just to break the class is greatlilt breaks iiii. ice for many new- '5y.Qtghgg,ggg1e.day-tovday rou- as ahh,,grgqsddcnssiiirgrsymm,yyy comers. i I drew in cismsm. ryyyy peace signs on s Mari Peru every available 1 pi,rct1s 1 i i.,, space and ar- gued with my neighbors and At the last minute . , . While waiting for the bell to ring, CLASS teachers about religion and politics. said Amy Snell. Everyone remembered the people and escapades that made the classes and school day fun. It usually depends on the intention and insan- ity of the escapadef' said John Reneau when he com- mented what he thought of class clowns. Many class clowns were braver when a substitute was filling in because their iden- tity was safe. But in the end one thing is sure: all of those memorable times were just good, clean fun. Taking aim . , . While preparing for a test flight in lab, Sean Rublno relaxes and enjoys the tree time. Photo by Bryan Nix -1 J. t Ricky Armyo skims the required I, V reading for his next class. 4 g , A -- A Y - t Photo by Bryan Nix . A VV V , , 4 X A balancing act . . . V ll A 24- - While getting her act together, Ve- , I g ronica Fortiz carelirlly makes her VV A L ' ' it ' ,WH gg A way to the nearest trash Can' 1 :lk A rk . l,,.,W. V fn. , M H , I I My Photo by Bryan Nix Q W ?.,g'? Q. N , ...--- -. . , ....,, ,. ., M V 2 8 SPECIAL TIMES ? af? r . , .1 .. ,MW . U A , ,.,.?Qf . f. ,gigzffir . lj .. . ff , A JL, f, . mx X af .y f 1' My ,V,k N 1 , N. V t -nf ,anv- QU A look vvl'1+ .-3 I femem- ,- -Q , 'Q w xl tw ,im ff w 5 My .A-A. ' X A X W' 33.2 :BK ' if F X 1 if 'w I gg?-4 s ep! hh ' ' ber when a teacher made a bet with his students and lost. He had to stand on his head, and eat chalk. Ginny Overton f f l enjoy a I i m i t e d amount of clowning if it is tmly funny and the class knows when to stop. Mrs. Lorenz 6 4 I t wa s funny when w e w o u I d throw erasers and books at people who went to sleep. Cynthia Koons f f Teachers have always felt learning in any subject needs to be fun. but the trick is how to make it tim. 1 3 Q 77 77 Mr. Stiber , , 3-3 Making it up . , . While intently listening during I I Q Q . . Q OH the mark , . . While Jason Stansbery attempts -Chemistry, Debbie Swartzen-1to catch a grape In mid-air, Charlie druber takes time out to 'freshen' Sager waits to see if he can do it. up. Photo by Bryan Nix Photo by Bryan Nix CLASS PRANKS 2 look - who? 5 6 C I have 9 a green peace 6 - slgn on my wall and some ' . groovy writings. 225 I also hills my ' T posters on the 455 ' , N 4 ,h 'Q 'Q Jr Y wi! I fx 6 s' 'xiii - f A Lf' h J . celllng. , , -Beth Bablna C C Some people say my room is like Helen Gallegher's. I have a spectrum that glows on my dresser. , , -Wayne Shulls f C My parents think my room ls a pig pen. They call lt a Black Hole, because things go ln, but don't come out. , , -Mlchelle Spencer 6 6 My parents feel that my room ls off llmits to glrls, but open to them. , , -John Shepnerd LEAVING HER MARK . . . Kelll Stoval writes a message on Beth Bablna's lil' v I . 45's 69 Mix, ew, tj -f xvnwv to 1 sei 5 Y fxf ff' 5' vilvf' 5' 'Ag PQQXQQ Sf. wall In her room. Photo by Bryan Nlx GETTING TUNED IN Jan Rhodes listens to headphones ln a room full of - stolen Items. Photo by Bryan Nlx . O SPECIAL TIMES ,MM it over . . . Todd Rusche a moment relaxing in his untidy room. Photo by: Bryan Nix X l A ,i may 5-5 ff if , , ' fQ'ig ,iff K 5 , I E ut mom, I prom- ise I'll clean my ' room tomorrow! Wendy Glover commented, My parents think that my room looks like a tornado hit it! There were other parents, however, who felt that their child's room was, to say the 6 6 ,, Something spe- cial almost happened ln my room. Once or twice a girl was there, but so were my parents. - -Robert Sedilla least, unique. Wayne Shults re- marked, My parents show my room off to , , people who visit our house, because they f f The most special thing that has happened in my room is when my bird Juliet got pregnant by Ro- meo! - say it's a sign of teenagers nowa- days. The normal decor found in LL SPACED CUT at least one of his posters was special. He stated, I have several posters of Mari- lyn Monroe including one that's lifesizef' Beth Babina went above and beyond when she decided to have a graffiti party. She let all of her friends come over and write stuff on her walls. For some students who really had their act together, their rooms served as a place to remind them of their goals and dreams. Some stu- dents didn't really have one set design in their room, but felt that it was still special, because it was their own pri- vate space. 'wlndy Glover , m 0 S t r 0 O In S , was posters. Dennis Covington felt that iqf . gy . I E ii . 5 ' ' it ' . ' il i f ' L 5 1 1 ' ' 5 . 1 ' I ipg , 9 if g Q y , , g .few 5 .:T,ftlf::,,i'-v-'4N r i - - ,Q ,f 1.- if-r1T4?5gf:'-ff salnn 'aeenae 1 do 'Q N, A I'f'f -H ' Ht , ff- A .aw i - Q 4. .- -4. f lx .. wif' Rebel wllhoul a cause Cory AI- + livl Takln' o stroll down memory lane . . . it man passes some llme lusl bummln' f -around. ,ff Cheryl Jdrrefi thinks back on her 1 happy ChIldh0Od days C5 the SP9nd5 l -Photo by: Bryan Nlx u low qulel moments alone In her room. -Phofo by: Bryan Nlx BEDROOMS 1. ..H1.3. riefly said! Well, true this year was full of com- ments ranging from The carnival was cancelled with a pos- sible carnival-spring fling during April. The drill team, band, denim to drugs. Stu- and cheerleaders . . dents said yes to the were honored to per- , test, and the varsity form at the opening . ' volleyball team said of Park Inns Interna- 0 yes to the district tional, noted for the championship. The schoo1's outstanding . guys beat North to display of spirit. the Kips Big Boy, Then, due to rainy then the football weather, the annual team Hnished it off Powder Puff game with a 28-20 win in was postponed until the last nine seconds. spring. ' 'A W' ri. .WU -if N , . .., ' f f' ,4 '. 's'2E'9!Tf.6'f --':f+1e'1'f'.1 :.':7'if'g4 '-,1'--Q- .- 'Q J' '41 '5t r . ' . r ' . fp .t.. ia 1 4 .- -V - .. f- . Y - . -1 .-' . . LH- nn +1 .1f. vri , L:.-,f--lY'A.v..FX,5',x3:,,h- , .my :vw L, img. 3.4. ., J. :Q - I ., - 4 gp- -rf.. q-3.33.-L:-,,.. -Q., .:...,w,l5, 2' A . ,. ' E--, V K .Qi xli- ,,l,g. 2' V ' ' t ,E 9 ifusli Eff-fx, .ff 5'1 .?fJ1 5 '- x 5 1 Q 'Q .,vt1 ','fl' 4552: f'Wz1 :i?d Q3 .yn 1 fyy, mal L5 2:51 11,536 f f':iFi1'l,5J7 , . In -Q--j.: 1,- 1. ,, :ltr-wiv .,, 4 HM .T , Q , . . , .. . A A ., 1, -1 .- .: , , ,..- . .- .- . - wr' :uf-H'--..,m -, ,tb , 2-f -va- in , H+: - M., ' f- at - ., - ' '.9Hr'f.vi?fa - Z'-.V--if-f 7 1'f'?3f'f-vw-:ai--' V , Ar, 4, ,. . . ,. , ,EF vu . . . , ,1,.,f -,,. mf.. A ,,,,. ,V , ff-fs-. Q --N-':'u1 J, ,Y 7 ,, 3 ri ,, - ,- . V, A 6,3 ,,,.,,,1,t..,, 1 , ... , v Q A u- ,M ,1 'Q if ,'f,3 ' J ' ' x 2' ' aw ' 'J ' 1 'an' H 1.14- ,-.1 ,.. .. - - - -WV' ..Y..'?..,.v .. , , v . N Q - an-5,V 'ff . 11, 1 w 0. , . V D x, My .. I xff-' 5! J N 7ME5.,'g,.-fgii f 1 ' vi, ,.1,. ,H 4. I 'f ' f 45 ' fx J h o 'd e v e r thought that bleached-out jeans with holes in the knees would be all the rage? What use to be a major mistake in the laundry room was now a major trend in the schools. The fashions hit with a new label: acid- wash. There were mini- skirts, shirts, jackets, shoes, and jeans. Teens begged mom and dad to pay S30 more for bleach spots and professionally designed holes. Some stu- dents even resorted to creating their own de- signs at home. Many brands marketed the style including Guess, Levis, Code Bleu, and No Excuses. As for the price, students seemed not to mind pulling out the extra bucks. Fashion '87- '88 rendered the un- forgettable stone-washed look resulting in less money in the wallet and more look-alikes in the halls, A ,ff 7325 ,'i'lff Ea. , 'St' ti 1- - - ' o w m a n y strings a t- tached? One of the trendiest items was the hand-woven bracelet. String bracelets originat- ed as signs of friendship given from girls to guys. But then the guys started returning the favor. Bracelets were found on wrists, ankles and were also used as keychains. Sometimes student used valuable class time to weave instead of work. All that was needed was a little string, some spare time, and a lot of pa- tience. I V ti' . to 1' 1-1.-2 -f l-' X -...z z., '- -4 -'fifawi SPEED LIMIT e a m cl on ? :Amr ...xg-A-.rh t.. ,,.,uig. v fx.. .L.SL.xT:' 'A-- ik ' .,:.: QESI54:-,., i?ff !'E'f:F Qt ' f f ing up shorter and shorter. No, I'm not talking about osh, we kept com- .igz ll football or grades. I 'm talking about the length of the mini-skirt. Students noticed the handbook amendment to the miniskirt: skirt of modest length. M od- est length? Girls were left confused yet determined to sport their fall purchases. As long as it covers the vi- tal areas, protests Tara Pe- ters. Women stepped back almost 20 years while fash- ion took a 5-inch hike. The skirts existed in all colors and textures from black leather to acid-wash denim. It showed its face in the classroom, at the football game, not to mention the school dances. Females found a new fashion staple in the mini-skirt, to a mod- est ex- IEHI. met Septem- ber with plans of improve- ment. The combo was no more with a new pricing system on each individual item. The hot lunch increased to 51.25 which met to some disapproval. 1ur lunch room l salad, and chicken fried steak and pota- toes. The new r e d tr a y s , which blanketed the cafeteria, dis- played the black bold letters of Grand Prairie Inde- pendent School Dis- trict. The students Tacosaladseveryday, concluded that the M isn 't going to cut it, food was a little better said Steven Cherry. and the price a little ,Q . A ' However, the extra higher, but occasional- twenty cents were sac- ly they remembered 4' ' - ,fs , N KA! rificed along with sev- the good ol'e days of 4 1' 11' , l 'fag XQTMS ,., T eral other changes. For 31.10 lunches, combo ,L tg.. X instance, what would lines, and pizza and ' ' his , ' g 'f 4th period be without corn. , H 2 baked potatoes, taco - f , A 1 -V '..'f f i '-'f . .- ttv .. rends were ob- vious, even in ,the faculty. lt seemed that teachers from Jackson Middle School migrated over to the high school. Three former middle school English teachers, Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. Norton, and Mrs. Frey, recently moved up in the ranks now teaching 9th and 10th graders. When asked, Why the move? , Norton said, I was ready for a change. I wanted more of a chal- lenge plus l've known some of these kids since their 8th grade year. All three teachers noted a difference in maturity of the older students. They are more mature and at- tentive. You don't have to worry about little sculi Iles, said Sneed. They also named Homecoming as the most memorable event this year. But these teachers like all of us have one special wish tucked away, All I ask is that someone invent an automatic grader for those troublesome Eng- Iish papers, said Frey. However, the new re- cruits made it through boot camp with only a few cuts and bruises. . . ..,,,f,.frga- .L-f ..4.,5.., 1 4,1-,,,n,,,. ..f- --L-whiff'-1-51 c,-.'- we-gpxi,gQ,,-5,2 .--'Q -- , 14?-Q, 't-mi, g-1-efvseeee-W Q em -1 ' 1-,ef :gf 1.5.-g1g5i,eee.54g.e-e.:f . 1 , 11 1 t .aff f f Q . V fp -Ei-. r ,H - , .- - 5-E3:33.4i-Y. here is my -'iwffi---'1 t f -' 'l? Q?v:ifigf?-if-5ge'!L'9?n par? fhg parking lot had many ' .ap new fea- A fm -WWW' A 'Q' tures, which includedh g ff .Q N g 1 t' painted parking lines, ' Q Q as g hlled potholes, and fi g ' ' M .L 4 the ever-popular foo- q ' -Ee.. -- Y 0 1:4415 trails. These rails ci Q gg kept students frorn ' Q j 6 M -' - curb hopping . .Stu- ' -es W, if dents soon realized - .L '-Me, to 'We in i if' if ii it f : a par ing 1 ega y ,W ' 'E' ' 'fx 4 would lead to a - tx warning sign on the 9-' A x e , . . C 1 'XXX 4 windshield with the ' ' l i 1 xx - ,., s,t,t parking lot sticker e X ' Q ,ax number being record- A , f X-m e - 5 ed Thus, if one A 1'-4' ,..,,,,,,,,,m.. 1 'Qiff parked out of line, ' then the tow truck made a visit. Je.--..4fiki'-7f5.'fg.g,e:..:E.Zi'..::S.:Ff..1:Sea-QS'5f'tQpZ'::1? 5' - eg? U . 'rf' if':?af'f'f'ii .A -,ip-,gjq.risen-gwv-f535H'i4ti4sF'P.Pg?'j'2f1-B5--bg' 'FTPKF'L -WM'-LhW?s .:J. 2- 1- -kv..4 -T :ICJ awk z.sfzf3'f-2f?2312'?'fj e-ff-gi'?gf'fegff'f'f:'f' 1 ,V . ,' esting, test- ing one, two, testing one, two. This y e a r th e Texas Board of Edu- cation passed the con- troversial decision al- lowing drug tests in the schools. All extra- curricular students be- came subject to suspi- cion. However, 'a clause permitted the students and their par- , ents to' refuse partici- pation iii such a test. Although all the stu- dents passed the test, the ruling remained a hot topic of conversa- tion. Drug testing shows others that there are some people who don 't use drugs. But, for the test to be of any it should be Wri gh t The test didn 't both- M er me because I didn 't have anything to hide, , Q , e Bur 1 ae believe if is grr-r r ggi I an invasion of priva- 3 ...., 7' gg, Ricky Armijo -r-' i ? ' X Most Memorable Moment balance and fell off the bleachers at a pep rally. Humberto Gonzales rushing to class and dropped my books all over the Chuck Rosemba um s a typical freshman, I fell St31I'S walking up the A A 1' k f, TG. effiilzn ' ia V ' slab, sua time-'gf-,,,. tau, If rua JCCI. annie- 3' M, 4' rx rl. 1'r'S.Q,'-ff .vas wr- ' .ay-. V si' iaifrl fit' X 141' Qlh T Q..,,f 34 '. me r, ' '- ,. I .'i nce again South rose to the top. No, I 'm not talking about football or basketball. No, not even academics. I 'm talking about the award-winning janitorial staff here at our school. Who kept our love notes off the tloor and into the trash? Who polished the lobby floors so good that our feet nearly slipped upon every step? Who cleaned up our confetti and newspapers after those rowdy pep g,Qg,5.,::3?.f55p?'. rallies? The janitors did. And what a job they did. They were ig!-. rewarded with the honor of ha ving the cleanest secondary school in Qifay. 6.31-1 the district. The veteran of the group, Gertie Anderson, said, Yeah, Q I know we 're good. We just work together as a team and get the job done. Yeah, we're good. JSE Q5 .Q 355 'Qi' gif 11.3-Tw' W' -S15 5-1 'ig 'A , tw---,.-via - -s ., nv 4- ' w are waz? ini- Q1!'f:v,'7- 5-Ain U .. - V ' F 5 'ltilhf , ' ,,'5f5 --- 121, 5 fi?-ue. f--f. q41ef'?J3. -5-.-'-5-5-zffnifi ' ,'..1:vr,'i,l' in-t ig 1. 'J ' ff f in 'V ' 1 4' Q x-- 5. ,gz g i. 33 'f1 i2r mf tin? tw V :-W-FQ kthfif 5' 1 J- 1-u . . 'H '.:,f f 5 H, W, If 5 '-is dw . Y .5 i 1 : J. ' r ,P-1 A hi, It :G 1, ' i 'v y H .,Pf'55f, fi . H 4 Y ,P ., XJ.. H t ll' ' 1 ,ag fflnyjfgfg- i A - Xish V, Q A glen--. u 2' .,', p- . I-. . ,A ,- , ', - A Q- f 4 A' Dee Dee 3.4-'tg ,..-M2.'.m,3img.,w,,,r-vit-..:,g:,,,.Jar .. -14174, ...avhi-sHA...' M 1 k ' -. ixVQf'5ff. -- I '49-'K OFC OC :7x5tyf4 f-.l',,Q:f,g? A . ,,., nv- N e .- gf f' - ,, L--, , - ,,, wa- 11 , gjw.-,Q-A f 1,5 .. 'e 'Ff2f'hf 'e'+ft 'af r'+'Wwliniiimlwa-a-'newbie'-B'vif? 1 ?iQxc2'.?5?tfe2've'f ,yff If QI! . . - . - 'f I ' ' I I 42 .n we nie, ws. it if .,- .H , xg, ,, . . 3.i,,.Q-,:,f.,,- -iq.. A- ..-.nav ,,v.,,.:,5-Ti....f.g,'1:w,-W7-Z A .--tr.,-.-,sag-.7951 HA, ,.',-, zz,:'faa5:.-Q31e'fae2ffrw ff'T5'2iZ'E?f'f? 25121755 away ' 5.14 . 4 , I ..' L. vb' z '. , - W -I A '-3 7-16 TWT'-A 'K '- uf, 1, ' ' V V, '. . - . 1 ', ii-' I rf:-L lvfpg I I UK' , Mfgmgfqgzn re it ,. v 'fr' w W'1f',,,2'f-'P J,3'i:-QGH5' , 3NaWtf GK ear a ter year, the goal remains the same. To find a new hangout for crank- ing up the music or s h o o t i n g th e breeze. Last year it was May- field and Whataburger. Before that is was .lack-n-the-Box and Pizza Hut. The seniors got to- gether and found another solu- tion toa dead-end situation literally a dead-end off of Fish Creek road. Senior Dennis Covington claims the founding rights to the place during his junior year. I was on an er- rand and I go! lost and found myself turning down a dead- end road. I remember thinking that it would be a perfect re- placement for MayHeld. I , JP' , r lv . SK 57 ! r 1 VIL' , 1:-, ' Sw-J ' Za., -l A ?'?'f'5- 'fu . ' . .-14.5-- vi-. -+.xe.s-1 '1 4 .-. y . .- 4- -s,-p., - . gfapii,-.N .A - 5.-bt.. ,1,,,,. , .Q .4 -2, -gt., , mg., X , . . .-mp. ..,.. . 4 - , ,,'-N. ,M-...i -1.3. .- .s+ri'fH f' X:-939-, ,'g4','1 Fct3?Jf,:f,..:tg 45, A ' - ' f.fT13S?W .V ,fiigiyt -..1,:f 1312- , -.M . -. . , air? .- r '-1 ,521 -1 1 .-,- .MQ--f v.p..e ' rg: WL-N., 4 .f-'t:'- --t',gl'Ej vp 5141- ' ,wif ' P - -Q,--:f.. , ,. .tg -L D if ' 9 - J ' 7 fish ,M- '7 f'. .5 .KKAWL t,,, 71,1 hs! -Q A ,..:4,f.t.f-Wm .. ,L ,,.t.w, M, Booted Boost- ers? What s go- ing on here? The question is what's not go- ing on here? This was the first time that the Chey- ennes were told not to make signs for their foot- ball players and not to bake them any cakes, cookies, etc. Previously, before every game on Fri- day they would be up Thursday night by-pass- ing homework to give the guys that extra boost Some of the cheyennes still participated in the yearly ritual by making them a little something. Z' eel changes? lt started off as people watch- ing their fa vor- ite movies at the local drive-in with Mom and Dad. Then the video world swept the nation and left drive-ins obsolete. Anyone could walk up to the counter and rent a movie. There was no hassle and no incredi- bly high prices to deal with. There were con- venient places such as Video Library, The Video House, not to mention the local gro- cery store. Therefore, one could avoid the fl XF l QC, . C Aly Friday night crowds and the noisy theaters always Hlled with at least one crying baby. One could now simply watch the hottest mov- ies in the privacy and enjoyment of his own home. V. V 1-..,Nu.mu.-, L ,. ,.--,-f-f- - - - - ,. , . . 1 fn- -.--. .. ,.,... . M. ,V . .A-...f, In Y -1-.-3..:' H' ' ' T,--'?Yf'E'-i1'7 k . GT? onkey see, mon- key do. Or so it seems. Teens are constantly criti- cized for copy- ing one another whether it's fashions or hairstyles. But this was one fashion that a few of our students didn't ex- pect to wear. This was the year for the knee brace. There were so many students on crutches with injured knees that there was a line for the elevators. Some did it cheering, others playing basketball and football, while still others just did it. It was almost like a disease. Pretty soon people began to notice and started to feel out of place without one. ls this the new style? or Maybe l should get one, were common jokes. But, come May all seemed to make that walk across the stage. 1 lethal A -MWA I if -lgonaz J l 'WWF' J- 4 idly U 5945449 1 do --4a'4a2 'V aloe: .C 4 -I , ,H wemzeu -vl V flu Q H , ,naw F- CBQUQCCPUWQDUDS 65573 - OCGQQWS Mm KWJAHA? I 1 NR? V 3 f , af , who 1+ Cfcwbl W Tum-ww Fvwe, all-1 . ' ' . . .I IL - Ai-,- e left for the holi- days with painted lockers and empty pockets supporting each class's charity fam- ily. Then came the days after Hrst se- mester brain damage when senioritis set in. The annual senior skip day, spring break at Padre, and the awaited snow da s were a few of court, and gradu- ation on everyone's mind. Graduation is the first step into my future. I 'm sad about leaving my friends but I'm ready for the fun a few steps away, Harold Rog- ers. However, for the Hrst time the class of 88 will be graduating in the Gopher Bowl for more room. I don 't really care about the Bowl, but it was stupid to even in sm -1 Will-' WW welt gm?-vw.. 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' ,A ,Ny p ng. .' 54 - - Ci- A . y KV . I x -:.,H:' 1- -, . 'inks 5 L,- ,rs Look who's QC Hang- f ing my W tassle on A the mirror y A.f, shows the V X ', f ':- A World l'm a I senior. Q Q Q 4, X 'QQ' ,. if 1. ., V Q A. , s 5? he Shawn Murray W2 r ff lt I shows I y everyones R ns., ,H we ww J!! f 1 - T , '- 7, 5552135 570- I it , ai 'M individuwf ,ff perSOr1f1l1fY- fl A Angela ,I ,X Merchant I .af - W . si A fyf - CC I'm not ll ff I if my car be.,, DeRone lones 66 If my people can KN' find rny car they've 9 Q found me. Tevon Fisher 71111q,0 I Kiiilf l- fy lu KOOL RIDER . . . CLOWINING AROUND . . . David Parks jeep displays a collection of On Christie Overton's gearshiit a stickers from his racing competitons. small clown holds on for the ride. Cphoto by Cindy Huqhesl Cphoto by Cindy Huqhesj SPECIAL TIMES . GVGFGQG if-gf nf W , if 'dl' l I 'Mew if why should O' ' 7 ' 9 Q X T2 ff' XX 5 r--1 .iit We EEP! BEEPl Wheth- er it was the special sound of your horn or that big dent in the tender, every- one's car had something that made it unique. For several stu- dents, this auto-individuality went beyond horns and scratches. Many cars sported bumper stick- ers, personalized plates, or some other creative decoration. lt was strictly up to the driver's taste. Melissa Trostle's red Escort GT for example, is a ferocious zoo of Stuffed animals. Many students ,,.. ,,,r , ..,, , usuaui fhatd some sor o ar 1- wa -fl-:xi H0151 pet that .yy fti 10 fog hung ' from V the T it attached-19 mzgygarfgw Fedf-VISW mirror find gdnglehd sonata!witljttwyas-j,W,conja,, ggggdl e as ' iagqn. ' I fi, AS for bumper T611 iRh6deSvf 1l0'BQll H K w,,g,g-,, . A X,fg5f,.' - mf.. .- -- - . 4 5'-'w.'f'i lilifelf. Sidi? EAEQBAL5: U55 ' -wif VET 5 K -lf75':li'li stickers, our parking lot sup- ET Tl-IE SIGNAL plied a wide variety either for ra- dio stations, colleges or special in- terest stickers with sayings to oth- ers signaling the thoughts and opinions ot the driver. For in- stance, Kevin Briles has several rnotorcross stickers on his truck because he dedicates a lot of time to that activity. Many car owners philosophies were stated such as: Stuff Happens , No tat chicks , Crank lt , Back the Blue and Smile, You are Loved, Then there were always those who didn't like to mar the image ot their car with any kind ot ad- vertising or stickers because they said they made the car tacky . As Bryan Nix stated, They de- tract from the looks of my fine car. MADE IN THE SHADE , . . Blocking the rays, sun visors were great for keeping the seats cool and keeping deputy dog from seeing you. fphoto by Sean Rubinol Q --, . - a . .-. .,,. ,. i ,,.. if -- C llil 3' . A Robin Bannister's car sports a bump- ' er sticker that displays her taste in i.,. . i Christian music. Cphoto by Cindy . M . . y K Hughes, LOOKING FOR LASAGNE . . . A hungry-eyed Garfield in literally stuck to Shelly Barrett's car window. tphoto by Cindy l-lughesl BUMPER STICKERS 1. IOOK tVNll 1C'5 xgekm S C C 1 think ir is O.K. because since hardly anyone will be here on Saturday, the teachers probably won 't - make us work. Pam Burdick NK ,be sm 9 7 6 C I don 't think we should :have to go to 1 6' school on .- - Saturday. lf ,H- . the school ' system would add a couple of bad weather days they would not have tgo fool with all this. Kristi Caldwell is 9 7 Q f, Q C C 1 think that if we have . H to go to tv Q- ' ,J J school on a Saturday not many people will show up. , Shaun Phillips f f Saturday 7' 5 M isn 't a very because too I v 'Q goodday X many students have to work. Also a lot of them have hang-overs. Kevin Briles - nf Kr Silk' 'Yiwu , Q ? w . ,V q, 3-3 A . fag, ,w . 4'-W ff , t ff,-,. , A 1' 9 'af lu . W fi ig K COLD CALCULATIOPI . . . Hoping not to crash, Kent Almond hangs on for dear life as he coasts down a hill. iPhoto by Bryan Nix! HEAVEN BOUND . . . Watching with admiring eyes, Katrina Pen'in looks on as her friend takes his turn on the sled. iPhoto by Bryan Nixl SPECIAL TIMES ,Mm x wig s 5 u s IQ!!! Q it 2 iii. s s' 5 Ae Mama. , 4-, 4 V A .- F4 1 3 I I 5 U XPECT Tl-IE UNEXPECTED xpecting another va- cation after returning from the Christmas holidays was probably the furtherest thing from a student's mind as they weari- ly trudged to school. Not even a week had passed before a winter storm hit and caused many schools and businesses to close. As the ex- citement and ice built up Wednesday ' egg lrhinls Q Sorurdoy molse-up afternoon, hysteria hit the attendance office. I thought it would be least in most. I enjoyed the ice and snow at Cottonwood Park while I went sledding down the hills. Katrina Per- rin said. Though school seemed to be a world away, the sobering thought of Sat- urday make-up days brought them back to earth, I think the make-up days are a waste of time because we're not go- ing to get anything of impor- tance, Brian Doughty said. So as the ice melted away, so A SLICK SURFACE . . . While enjoying the winter wonder- land, Brian Ray attempts to have a surfing good time. iPhoto by Bryan H120 -,, :Q-w,ff5e'-.f. ' 1, 'g W W I .' W .gmc ,, W-fa Am- 1 ,My-if-. .G -f-ap, M . doy is O Wgsyewgf ridiculous if we were did a student's dream of a 1 my time foil!-he Sroff O5 I iced ln so I left be- permanent vacation from V 'Wen OS me Swdemsh ,, fore it got any school. In the end, students pm Gurke worse , Kay Wat- claimed the vacation was a son said. The day became frantic as glft from above- students checked out. The only l thing I could think of was if f Since We.,did,-yy ljgve making up for the hours A SCREAMIN' GOOD TIME i fslee I had missed ony snow over the 0 P N . Wh., . . th . CbfiSfmOS holidays, if theweek Wofe' LM feL.5f.'lL'li',Ili fSfZQ 'Z':.J'32'ZZi ' mode up for ir, Lorenz sald' The SnO.w fer Nbk experience some smooth I AMO Clarkson brought 0Ut the kid sailing on an iced overhill. IPhoto we in all of us or at by Bryan NLU , L 2 .Mg . af 4 V .. L . -me fag A 1- A i lrte 'fg,',:-,,,gWf :,,, , .tk Q! I Sin g,i,t, rf' A JS - ' ,W . I 1-.K if ,KZ it . . va, f I ip , iti ityn .V t .Q-f I A V- I Y . . i':YQL7f'l1ie if': .H fr F4513 ' ix 9+ . .,,..f wt- Q OLYMPIC BOUND . . . . .,, , .., ,... u' f .5 ii, .if-. ' V pw' While at a nearby park, David Wright expects a good ride while looking- ahead to the bottom of the hill. iPhoto by Bryan ULU SNOW DAYS .h' , 1.41. 'Q ,.. , -. nl- V Q I '-In . M 4 t f' xy, ' , 4 , t. ,. .. , Q ' ,Q bu L I . .K K-,F 4 of s-.st , 'ing J' tn. 5' , . .mpg ', 'rl qi ww' ill' .,, I X ': I, 1 . A .1525 . 4 Q0 N n Qi. A v 3. f v 'fl I' vtlgo th 0,-. Y 1 ,F al x Q tv x , .- , K f 21'-44 -4 ' 'Ni Y, 'K he-1-r 3 V ,'a.r in ,,,- A., 5 fb . x t - 'Q 'Kofa- He.. , .. T 3 X' i ' ., I i 'rim V' ' V,, V 'L 'IZ Y , 4 A J. K I iiei I V457 I . 55, -E ,X...- I ,L 'lt ,zzbrx I Xq wx. ' gs 1a I E ' K.-Ida J-QF , I fix Q-w+9:xN:: 1.-X-,Q.'t.-I 'K sw LXSQYQD9 Lg x , X. 4 'Qsffvztfsibgf , j E333 Y,,2g,35,'A.- 'V ,Q Q sQs4g:1X-gs - 'fx' , , - ' . X -ugsbhqlxxx, n SOPHS If you were to write your life story, what would it be called and why? Making Sense because my friends tell me that I never make sense. Robyn Kerr Here's Randy because I've al- ways wanted to hear that. Randy Adamson The Boy ln A Man's Body be- cause l've taken so many responsi- bilities so fast. Abel Barron If you had one hour left to live, what would you do? I would go shopping for my fu- neral wardrobe, and make sure it was all kelly green and black, Thressa Riley I would get my dad's American Express card and go eat all of my favorite foods. Lisa Brillhart I would steal a Porsche, find a woman I love and spend my last moments in pleasure. Michael Cozad If you could read one person's mind whose would it be and why? My mom! Who wouldn't want to know what their mom thinks? Christie Bailey Necie Jackson. Because when I want to ask her to go with me, I get scared. l want to know what she's going to say in advance. Clarence Nevels CIAL TIMES we Assy gf. ,A C s 7 '4 4 .. ' T , .1 Wal! 'A 1. ','W' '-q 'f ',2LtJf..'1 ' ' ' ' K 9 . ffl '. , , A. 1 Y VS, fjnt QIZTY, V- J, -5 'L It ie I I . y 'F' x f,' .1 3 Z 4-ei' 'I 1 .. ' 1 . , . .I W i 'T -airli- .I . , . I, .ment . a K . 55 -' ' ' Ze' ry.-f I-are I iq 'Y v' w I -li' L' M r , .QJ.i'lA a K ,K ' 44s, L .. 4 , vw -fs Q, ff 4 ' , Qs .VJ . ' .'3lf 2' -f ' ' '. . 1Rfavs lf you were to write your life story what would it be called and why? I Tried and I Died because this would sum up my life. Missy Der- kacz The Life and Times of Heather Clarke because of my lack of cre- ativity in making up exciting ti- tles. Heather Clarke If you could read one person's mind whose would it be and why? I would want to read my mom's mind to find out why she asks if I heard when I'm right in front of her face. Sherri Ellis Jessica McClure's fthe girl in the wellj so I would know if she was really happy while she sang Win- nie-the-Pooh while stuck under- ground. Mike Love If you had one hour left to live, what would you do? I would break out the Etch-O- Sketch and draw diagonal lines. Jason Thomas I would do the traditional, spending my last hour with my family and friends because they brought about the best times in my life and I would want to go out happy. Heath Hartman V Kaz. av. . 4.,m'f Q X ' 'i ,V 2 'gr' 1 AQ lf' ws:-cg ,,,. .. 3,12 z 1, , Q F ROSH lf you were to write your life story, what would it be called and why? Lisa Cantu Can Too because I can do anything I set my mind to. Lisa Cantu If you could read on person's mind whose would it be and why? I would read Tom Cruise's mind just to see what a guy that l sexy and rich had to think about. Stacy Findlay Any guy because they're all so unpredictable! Amy Brackeen If you had one hour left to live, what would you do? l'd get away from it. To plagar- ize Woody Allen: 'I don't mind dy- ingg I just don't want to be there when it happens'. Neil Shipley I would do what most people ' would do and prepare to go to heaven, Walter Kutz FAVORITES 4 is ,. 'gm .6 X . UK ,gn Q, WEEK? f -lr .' z ,,,g,..-. 5+ O SPECIAL TIMES 3 4:3 V ,, 2 4' j A 1 x -Ali x I N? 'K f Q 67,5 wa gi jj Q -1 , 1' Q? iglwggfa V5 1 '11 1, A ' 1.:'7 4 . . J- 0 f 4, , ,vf 5 ra , 1-5 def-ffibl 'H - -feffji, 'ff , gwfhxrl A W,,',5 Y. Z' W D ,, , X 1 l' V fl EJ, 11 :Q gf '9'. ,.r,.,. 1' ' img. . ' 1 M . .ga , 'R-s A K' ', ,M , qsfgtxfq. 44 t ' Ss' J-lov' by ini A 'iv KRISTIN MURPHY-MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: The reason I think Kristen Murphy got most school spirited is because she s very energetic and she's always willing to help out other squad members. She's definetly an asset to our squad. Margaret Carrillo HAROLD ROGERS-MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: I think Harold Rogers got the school spirited category because he shows great enthusiasm when he shouts with the cheerleaders, and also when he does the Cherokee. Gina Masinelli BARBIE FLATEN-MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Barbie is the perfect role model for high school students. All her li e she has strived to be the best she could be, sacrilicing many activities for her academic leadership. I envy her. ail Frye ERIC VAN BLARCUM-MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED: I think Eric got most likely to succeed because he is very ambitious and he participates in many school-related activities. He knows ex- actly what he wants out of life and he knows exactly how to get it. Christie Overton CHERYL JARRETT-MOST VIVACIOUS: 1 feel that she is never in a dull mood. Just seeing her will get ya tired. Her clothes and smile are never dull. Happy girl! at all times. Matt Anderson .IERRY ANDERSON-MOST VIVACIOUS: I've known Jerry for eight years now and the whole time he has been the same - bold and outgoing. Jerry always says what he thinks. Some people might not like this type of person, but l, along with the rest of the class of '88, love him to death. Robert Williams ADRIANA TEJEDA-MOST WITTY: l think she deserved getting most witty because she really dressed up for dress up days and made everyone laugh at her witty cos- tumesf' Cathy Tamez JAMES FAUST-MOST WITTY: He's a truly funny guy, No matter where he is, he can make people laugh. He can make a joke out of anything. And when he does his Eddie Murphy it kills me. Thomas Cates DWAYLA MYRICK-MOST BEAUTIFUL: The reason Dwayla was elected as most beautiful is because her classmates saw past her obvious outside beauty and also noticed the beauty inside. Frankie Rios SHAWN DUHON-MOST HANDSOME: I think Shawn was elected most handsome because he has got really pretty eyes, a nice smile, and nice bone structure. Jamey Garrett gil J.. J fi Q 0 J X 'Q ul' g 63: Lt: C FAVORITES -54 Ac , 1' 23 ,i:'-- , ..,4 3 ,. .. ff' . 1 Ii rw I K9 L4 . nh x g,,.iiZ2 l'7 , - . 1 .. , . 1, ' L2 fijl, Lfv iiw .M AA , W ' ' ' .g.f'f , 5 ' W , :fe ' ' . I ' V . I 1 .rw f ff w . ' Q fi , mf E fe g 6 'TL f ,gi f tvihgssi 44 2- lx, X: Q, 14, 3f, :, w e - p5:+f,f,,m gy , nf? iiifp, H lv gg: ' 17,1 4..f A s ,Q M, QQ: Jx- , . . SPECIAL TIMES S , , 1 , a. W 2 , my . 'V 1 Ms? ,, ..-of , EW 'ir-, y-1. ' ,3,gg.qj13lgg+V Q,gf5 ,ggv-QWL fu5,Nfs.p-.gwfvf ,gv':- - wh If gN,a.5.'-' -,.,,fyqEgs.g I WV' - a wi: 5 w,f9:,f3g,g,z! ,I . Q M , 4 as u t ,-Q. ., hs- -1. rev 1 , www ' x QPYRJV I'-FQ? I Ss 51. personally' f ,L WALTER WYKES-MOST TALENTED: Walter can memorize scripts faster, do more charactersfand do them welll than anyone else I know, The best part is that he doesn't keep all this talent to himself. He helps anyone who asks. Anthony Marks ALISON LASITER-MOST TALENTED: Through knowing her for four years, l've come to know what a great voice she has and what an asset she has become to the choral department here. John Knott CINDY HUGHES-MOST FRIENDLY: Most of the students here are part of cliques, but Cindy isn't that way, She will talk to anyone, making her one of the friendliest people I have ever met. Mike Harris PAUL EVANS-MOST FRIENDLY: Paul always lends support and encouragement to those in need, Whenever I need a shoulder to cry on, I know he'll be there for me. Sandy Wraley TARA PETERS-BEST DRESSED: Tara is always with the latest fashion. She's neat. She reminds me of a magazine cover. Sherronda Williams RICHARD SALINAS-BEST DRESSED: Richard has exceptional taste in clothes with the money to go along with it ifrom working so hard at Skaggsj. Derrick Polk MICHELLE SMITH-MOST ATHLETIC: She's such a gifted athlete. Michelle is absolutely devastating in volleyball and track, just look at all the patches on her jacket. Her talent amazes me. if ' , .dr Valerie Duncan X ' ml REGCIE BARNES-MOST ATHLETIC: - X W ' ' T ' Besides being a great friend, Reggie is an outstanding athlete. There ' couldn't have been a better choice for a football team captain, He's I an awesome player, too! A 1 , , ' . ? 'T Beth Taylor 1 V ,L W .1 FELICIA JOHNSON-BEST ALL AROUND: Q' . as ' f Felicia's obvious dedication and love for our school made her a good My I ., A 4 t ' '3 W' ' mt.'f ts choice for best all around. She strives for top performance in all she i-I '73 'L f I a ti a f .-,yay f ' , ,, . oes an succee s. nf'i.2a. 'Q an X M . . Joanna Robinson ' . ::.g,,f,y,.'gj.ff V, A ' .36 ,I Q KEITH ALLEN-BEST ALL AROUND: ' x -fu, ld ,yu 0 What can you say? He's outgoing and athletic. Keith isjust a great ' .- QQ, My if ,t ' ' 4 guy to be around, W ff q:m 1ig- .M ' I 5 I. ' David Turrentine - ' 4 ' JI., A.?Vv'fw A , ,- Q - T- - '.- ..e f'.' Vw -ff-uf Q-'W D . .Q xv' tif! V . . , l . 'M 3 zahwmg. ir .1 M? g I-' sri' 2 I , g v W X ,W r gg i . ,ff-QQ., ,. . ,, V V5 , Lt, ,5f'ii9S.,,,j97, I M M21 x ' W Z sw tai? 1 I' W I Q.. W fu' ' x v , 5 i 1- J ' O 0 , J .. I Q I' . - -- :J I ,g ,.g, A My D FAVORITES K I 2554555 . ,K I KN' X l S . . .1 ai x Qi' 7 2 e W 19 , H . -Q' ii Q -Q- Nt A Qghgmi ,,,, 1 -V . .Q-2 'iiilr 11 5:55 5 .W,: NA 6 L mf rx , K i QQ: xlx 3 X20 X Sgex ,Kg Q Q. wg W f --Q7 A y fffr' -' . .. x it , W xx X gf . mf 5 X 5 X 5 , ij: 1988 PRINCESS . . MISS FELICIA JOHNSON ignal ou ln earlier years, the Signal Court was voted upon by the student body and the votes tallied by the Signal Staff. This year, seniors first nominated five boys and five girls from each homeroom. From there, two lists were compiled consisting of almost ninety boys and girls listed in alphabetical order. Then, each home- room from every class cast their votes by using Scan- tron cards. These votes were tallied by the administra- tion and were later announced. Twenty-two boys and girls, coming from a variety of backgrounds, interests, and activites were chosen by their peers to serve on Signal Court. The Court was honored in a special ceremony on Signal Day and from this court the Sig- nal Princess and Chief were selected. These two stu- dents had the most votes for Court. The eleven girls were: Shelley Barrett, Margaret Carrillo, .Ianyth Giessner, Laura Hernandez, Cheryl Jarrett, Kristin Murphy, Dwayla Myrick, Tammi Ratcliff, Michelle Smith, Felicia Johnson, and Sherronda Williams. The eleven boys were: Jerry Anderson, Reggie Barnes, Antuan Boozer, Keith Allen, Gibby Cantu, Shawn Duhon, Paul Evans, Dennis Covington, C..I. Masters, Scotty Plunkett, and Scott Sanders. 1988 SIGNAL COURT . . . R, Barnes, S. Duhon, S. Williams, K. Allen, S. Sanders, C. Jarrett, K. Murphy, D. Covington, S. Barrett, J. Giessner, F. Johnson, S. Plunkett, C. Masters, G. Cantu, M. Smith, A. Boozer, T. Ratclifl L. Hernandez, M. Canillo, P. Evans, D. Myr1ck, and J. Anderson. 1988 CHIEF ... MR. REGGIE BARNES SIGNAL COURT 46 ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER Ai' + TALKING Although school was out at 3:10, many students who belonged to extra-cirricular groups could still be found at school ac- tively involved in something that interest- ed them. Whether it was drama rehearsal for opening night, or the band practicing for competition, the students worked long and hard to make their group be a good one at school. I feel it's a privilege to place a great amount of time into cheering, If I did not stay up here after regular school hours, I would go home and sleep and waste valuable time. This gives me something to do, said Cynthia Nevels. Many students found clubs that met their individual interests and also prepared them for jobs once they gradu- ated from school. These courses such as Drafting, Cosmotology, Auto Body and Auto Mechanics, and Building Trades not only were classes but also were clubs in which the students were able to com- pete and be awarded for their skills. Ac- cording to one of the students, Well, I plan on going on to college and majoring in architectual designing and the drafting course will help me to learn the basics about it, said Kevin Briles. Also their were clubs where students could join in with fellow students with the same inter- ests and be able to compete in local all the way up to state levels and on to na- tional levels of competition. Through all these competitions students here were al- lowed to be heard and represent our school in a positive way. ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER 7 RIBBON MANIA More than meets the eye Would you like to buy a fight ribbon? Those familiar words were heard by every- one at least once this year. During football season, the ten cheerleaders and mascot could be found selling fight ribbons in the mornings. I enjoyed selling ribbons be- cause it gives me a chance to get to meet new students, said Laura Hernandez. Once school was out in May everyone else got to sleep in late, but the cheerleaders had to get up and be at school at 5:30 a.m. ready to practice. Harold Rogers said, it was hard waking up so early to practice, but you did what you had to do. A typical of jumping jacks, thirty spring jumps, twenty-five jumps in a row and then working on cheers and stunts. Have you ever tried what they had learned that day and perfect it before competition that night. While at camp the group won superior ribbons, spirit sticks and a gold ribbon. The squad entered area competitions, both at UTA, and won second place overall and a trophy for showmanship. These competitions prepared us for performing in front of crowds and really getting them to yell with us, said Jamey Garrett. Once school started, all that had been learned was now to be put into action. Not only did they have to prepare the pep rallies, but also try to promote spirit Since there were only three pep rallies, the cheerleaders wanted to make the short time together as energized as DO THE PEE WEE ... Perfonning the traditional routine to the fight song during the first pep rally on Surf Day, Janyth Giessner tries not to show exhaustion from all the late nights at school preparing for the gathering. Iphoto by Cindy Hughesl possible. Also, to promote practice began with ten sets T A L K l N G among the Student body, to do the splits at 6:00 a.m., said Cheryl Jarrett. After all the early practices, the team was now ready for SMU Cheerleading Camp. At camp they arose at dawn and headed for breakfast and then to cherrobics. If you didn't let your food digest, you probably felt sick during class, said Margaret Carrillo. Following this strenuous class came several more classes such as jump class, cheer class, chant class, and pyramid class. Then work- shop began. That's where squads worked on VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Dwayla Myrick, Melissa Martinez, Beth Taylor, Cheryl Jarrett, Kristin Murphy, Janyth Giessner, Laura Hernandez, Mascot-Harold Rogers, Felicia Johnson, Jamey Ganett, and Margaret Carillo. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! 8 ORGANIZATIONS spirit each week the cheer- leaders designated each Fri- day as a dress up day. The time spent to keep school spirit mov- ing was calculated into hundreds of hours, but according to Jamey Garrett, it was the hardest work ever, but as a team we did it and I'd do it all over againf' .f LET'S JOIN HANDS , . . On the sidelines ofthe Mansfield game, Felicia Johnson and Beth Taylor cheer to the team in hopes that it will help them on to a victory. fphoto by Cindy Hughesl 45 ., puygx- Q i 1 'W'- V 2 ,H .','W .fish 1. ,wg-.Q f mfg AlMfv',.m:N,Qg X fa e g A g f we tems, A 1 A W' A K , . r ,, . , N... , - , Wm ,x ,Sify xv- .. an as x .. w ., IST, K 8 f.A A saws? A w -Q ' t gym-W-L M MGM , . ' ':KN.,':--f , .A Q ..A .A xwi., I K. 'Qfi'f'55 s 2,411 -V Q 1 V - x . L-.. wr ' 55 . -, g W 'Q Q' f V 1 , ' ,7 - ,,, .ws ., g if . I 1 ' W ,.:- Qlsxjbf' , Y 's 4 vb , ,gg .3v,f'!'x?.r.A J - 'r ?l5Pf..a H J. ' , . ,, '.. , N S ' I I I 'Y :P - - ,sffl ,S .1 9 , , . ,. . A 1 .H f,.' f . . ,. , , , My i 4 VJ: 'V t xl , ',A.:':y.t , A ,4-' , . y. 'f - 4. ' Tw' J n .kv ...wsu K, ....-465 I Mex f' N I .. ,s mf. , I L, W ,mgazli '!... ... .1 THE' WA VE . . . During the aher school pep rally, Kristen Mur- phy does her dance to funk. lphoto by Cindy Hughesl DON'T STEP ON SAM . . . Avoiding stepping on the Warrior painted on the gym floor, Harold Rogers dances to the beat of the song Cherokee. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS if I, ,rf i 1 5 I 4 fret AfQ5f!'MfW M swf-M!. i1f3FA,i1!g 4' ef fs s ' a ...I I Ffff V. r 55 - A Q ,SQ ,Q H A 55? fww' it s Qgjl I 5? Ms 5 li I fiipfimik the 'f'E 5 Eff I . I fbi like g A I gi 31 m aaa gma- 21 WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN . . . Doing an unusual chant at the game, Dawn Mecom, Lisa Blillhart, and Debbie Swartzen- druber show how to do it right. fphoto by Cin- dy Hughes! TRICKY, TRICKY . . . Cheering at a volleyball game, Robyn Kerr and Dawn Mecom end the cheer in a pose express- ing how the opponents will leave aher the match. Iphoto by Cindy Hughesl 5 0 ORGANIZATIONS iv QQ Ni . 534. Q . s , 5 w X .EW ar DANCE FEVER Unique Entertainment Dancing at a volleyball game? Dif- ferent, huh? That's exactly what the Girls Varsity Cheerleaders did differ- ent this year. The girls learned dances at camp which they perfected and per- formed before and during the time- outs of the games. As the teams warmed up to music, the squad enter- tained the crowd with their dancing ability. My favorite part of cheer- leading is the dances we perform, said Debbie Trevino. The Girls Varsity squad worked all summer to prepare themselves for camp and for the new year. They were up at school before dawn, running laps around the parking lot, exercising and practicing cheers. These early prac- tices paid off because at camp they received four superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon, a spirit stick, and a nomination for Award of Excellence. I liked going to SMU camp the best, SHARE IT . . . Jeri Smrcina shows how to do a chant at a volleyball game and hopes to distract the op- ponent's attention. lphoto by Cindy Hughes! W-O'f Ng err' 1 Q e W Q Li. uk! -gk lt' A ' l i ' ...- j X if fi. i ..fQAR:f+ Q 'ff ,f .SW but I also liked cheering at our games because of the excitement, said head cheerleader Lisa Lisa Brillhart. Besides just dancing, the squad also performed cheers and chants to dis- tract the opponents and to keep the crowd going. The girls were fortunate to support a district championship team and were able to plan a pep rally for them. The week of the pep rally was very crazy. We went over and over our cheers, until they were perfect, said Debbie Swartzendruber. The girls began preparing a couple of weeks in advance and spent many extra hours making signs and planning the agenda for the pep rally. This group of girls are unique in that they want to do so many different things, said sponsor Cindy Shipley. None of the girls regretted the time spent in developing into a good squad. I'm glad I tried out, it gave me a better chance to get to know people and also it helped keep me in shape and also to realize that girls sports can be exciting tool, sums up Robyn Kerr. TO THE TOP . . . Lookin at a pyramid book, Debbie Trevino, Ro- byn lferr, Debbie Swartzendruber and Mrs. Shi- pley decide which stunts they want to try. lphoto by Melanie Throne! GIRLS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Debbie Trevino, Veronica Dupliessis, Misty Day, Robyn Kerr, Lisa Brillhart, Dawn Mecom, Debbie Swartzendruber and Jeri Smrcina. lphoto by Cindy Hughes! GIRLS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1 2 Reddy Glscyl 606060 Practicing for the San Marcos Compe- tition Angela Merchant performs the Excellence ln Cheering G0 Ready Okay! With loud mouths, flip-flops, and fresh moves, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders took over the summer competitions. From the begin- ning of their terms as JV cheerleaders, they started practicing after school to perfect their live cheers. I love cheer- ing because I have a big mouth and I support SGP l00'7b, said Cynthia Ne- vels. The first game they attended was UCA camp. At that camp, they re- ceived camp champions for best cheer- ing and best chanting squad. They won five superior ribbons and a spirit stick. Since they won the overall competition at UCA, they got to bi-pass area and go straight to Regionals in San Mar- cos in November. My favorite thing about cheerleading is all the competi- tions we enter and I like to support the schoolf' said Angela Merchant. The JV cheerleaders also went to a one-day camp at UTA. There they won a supe- rior ribbon. Along with the other three squads, JV went to NCA camp at SMU this summer. They received four superior ribbons and one excellent rib- bon. They brought home the spirit stick and a Nomination for the Award of Excellence. In addition to the com- petitions, JV attended the Rebel Me- troplex Cheerleading Competition. At this competition, they were awarded a trophy for Showmanship. Amy Rom- bach said, I like to cheer, it's a differ- And here they are 0 . . Introducing the Freshman Cheer- leaders at a Pep Rally, Mrs. Sneed tells about all of their awards. - Photo by Melanie Throne See what happened . . . Discussing the bmise she got when she did a knee drop, Sherri Ellis shows it to Amy Ronbach and Missy Derkacz. - Photo by Bryan Nix ORGANIZATIONS ent experience. Not the same as any other sport, though it is considered a sport. Although the JV cheerleaders seem to be always busy winning tro- phies and awards, they still find time to have fun. My favorite thing about cheerleading is the sleep-overs at Mrs. Russell's housef' said Elena Johnston. The Freshman cheerleaders also had a busy summer. With 5:00 am practices in the summer, the squad got a head start on the year. It was hard to wake up so early, but it was worth it, Niki Garcia said. After the girls ran and did jumps, they started to per- fect the cheers. After a few weeks of early morning practices, camp was near and they were ready to win. They went to SMU camp and received four blue ribbons for superior and one red ribbon for Excellent. They also got a Nomination for the Award of Excel- lence and helped the other three squads bring home the spirit stick. I like being able to do stunts and have fun tumbling, said Jennifer Harris. I also like to give the players on our team confidence. All the Freshman cheerleaders agreed high school was a totally different experience, but they all seemed to enjoy it. UI like cheering with good crowd participationg more people cheer along with us in High School, said Stacy Findlay. - Photo by Bryan Nix --st 'Ai- ' .. ,,, v.5.,..: JV Cheerleaders . . . M. Derkacz, H. Clarke, E. Johnston, A. Rombach, C. Ne- vels, A. Merchant, S. Ellis, J. Esparza - Photo by Bryan Nix Put a little there . . . As Stacy Findlay looks on, Heather ' Young puts the finishing touches on her sign. e -iPhoto by Bryan Nix UCDW B' gg.-5 :EY 5:32 82 595 QM 's-'33 3028 2899 Oq-:E U':v7n-1 Yea: wig 2 ae' rv 1 .4 W. . iff' Freshman Cheerleaders . . . T. Sudduth, N. Garcia, K. Mulkey, H. Young, M. Gonzales, H. Brackeen, S. Findlay, D. Esparza, J. Harris - Photo by Bryan Nix JVXFRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS DRILLED TO Showing raw One could find them on the parking lot before and after school marching in the rain or sunshine trying to perfect their routines for their performances. No matter where one saw them one could tell they were the Chey-Annes Drill Team. Before the first performance was ever seen, many hours had been spent at camps and practice getting ready for the year's performances. The nine officers attended Officer Camp in June. They scored a Division I Excel- lent rating in Creative Night. Out of the sixty-three officer groups attend- ing, the Chey-Anne officers were ranked in the top six and received a Creative Night Out Award for making up their own routine before camp. At the first of July, the entire group, under the leadership of the officers, attended Line Camp. While there they received a Division l Excellent rating rua .4 UP. UP AND AWAY... As the Warriors make a good play. Melissa Trostle shows her spirit by congratulating them with a shout of support. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! ORGANIZATIONS PILBI-IQCTION talents ' in both Dance and Creativity. Seven of the Chey-Annes were awarded with individual honors. Jessi- ca Cruz, Charissa Madison, and Jenni- T fer Smither were selected as members of the elite All-American Drill Team. Selected as members to the prestigious Who's Who Drill Team were Kim Babcock, Shelly Barrett, and Tracy ' Thompson, Tammy De'Zaiffe, one of the Chey-Anne managers was also honored by being selected as the man- ager for the Who's Who Drill Team. Under the new leadership of Ms. Preston, the girls had to adjust to sev- eral new things, but according to Ms. Preston the girls accepted the changes without too many problems, especially since I came on the scene so . late. For me the transition was easy and the girls were the cause of all that. A A - J ,,gmnV' 'Q W wg ., , , S I ,. K L M V A 4,7 , 'ix If K , J ir iavit-f Lie ia QM-ie: 'Si his A his Q.--ifv',.'-fb f Osamu 4' ,,.z--.J i - i , T i CHEY-ANNE MEMBERS . . . I K. Babcock, J. Nbr, L. Cantu, S. Maese, L. Bass, C. Cowles, C. Gibson, A. Alaniz, D. Garza, G. Cox, Tannhelner, T. Riley, K. Allen, T. Pratt, C. Braudaway, J. Cmz, S. Carpenter, C. Pate, J. Rhodes, Prasilka, M. Hall, J. Gage, T. Hill, R. Emmons, A. Clarkson. T. Thompson, C. Madison, K. Babcock Smith, G. Galvan, R. Wilson, H. Hart, J. Davis, J. Mair, K. Cain, A. Tackett, M. Kincaid. D. Crowell, Biggerstalli N. Rambo, G. LaRoche, W. Skeims, R. Gatson, U. Johnson, K. Stovall, S. McCaddon, -Stone, M. Trostle, S. Stebritz, V. House, G. Masinelli, M. Fincher, T. Knoll, R. Kendrick. T. DeZai A. Holusewright, S. VanScoyk, M. Mqieux, D. Ramsey. D. Dodd. S. Barrett. and escort Bran Dosc . One of the main changes the Chey- Annes had to adapt to this year was having a new director. Ms. Melissa Preston was the one who lead the drill team this year. Ms. Preston started dancing at the age of five. In high school she was on the Varsity drill team which was called theYankee Doodle Sweethearts. From high school she furthered her drill team experience by becoming a mem- ber of the Kilgore Rangerettes. Upon coming to direct the Chey- Annes, she had remembered, the group at camp and was really looking for- ward to being the director. The girls were quick to catch on and since I came in so late into the summer it really was an asset to have a group that could catch on. Also the girls adapted to the changes I made and didn't seem to dislike them too muchf' said Ms. Preston. The girls seemed to like Ms. Pres- ATTENTION PLEASE . . . At an atlernoon pep rally, Ms. Preston, the new Chey-Anne director, introduces the officers and their routine. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! A JOB WELL DONE . . . The Chey-Annes show their broadway smiles after completing a routine at the halftime game against Martin. fphoto by Kevin Brilesj REACH FOR THE STARS . . . Practicing on the newly marked parking lot, Nicole Rambo checks her yard line position for Friday night's performance. fphoto by Cindy Hughes! ton. According to captain Shelly VanScoyk, She didn't just come in and take over and do what she wanted, she listened to us and considered our ideas. Also she is fair and consistent. You can't help but like thatf' CHELY-ANNES That's Dancing . . . Guess What During a morning practice, Carie As Jennifer Nix listens, Shelley Bar- Cowles and Vicki House work on their rett tells her the day's events at contest routine. camp. - Photo by Cindy Hughes - Photo by Bryan Nix ,,t. E, sttt , I xi ii: YV' P7 A Get up off your feet . . . Jumping high in the air, Stacie Car- penter completes her routine. - Photo by Bryan Nix 5, 6, 7,and8 As Michelle Mayeux leads her line, the others march right behind. - Photo by Bryan Nix 56 ORGANIZATIONS 1 L, ,l f 4 :R auf' Say Cheese . . . Happy after her performance, Jan Rhodes smiles to the other Chey- Anne members. -- Photo by Bryan Nix Isickim Into A New I-Iobit Practice Makes Perfect After football season was over, the Chey-Annes began their competition season. The girls faced the time-con- suming practices preparing routines to take to various competitions. Getting ready for competitions was a lot of work, but also fun, stated Melissa Trostle. In December, the Chey-Annes com- peted with two of their routines in the Marching Auxiliaries Competition in Denton at NTSU. The drill team per- formed one routine at Reunion Arena in January for the American Drill TeamfMavericks Competition. The winning drill team was chosen to per- form at the Maverick's basketball game that night. At the Dallas Con- vention Center, the Chey-Annes per- formed a pom-pom, military, and jazz routine for the Miss Texas Drill Team Competition in February. For the Spring Show in April, the Senior Chey-Annes got to say good- bye to the other members and perform their last routines together. All of the work and time spent on practicing routines was finally paid off when the Chey-Annes looked back on the year and felt they had accom- plished their goal by doing the best that they can. CHEY-AN NES STEPPING OUT . . . Laurie Vasicek entertains the crowd at one of the haltltime perfomtances. fphoto by Cindy Hughes! TUNED IN AND UP .. . Band members look on as the saxophone sec- tion perfonns their solo part in the big produc- tion. iphoto by Cindy Hughesl For the Erst time in several years the band has a new look. No we are not talking about the new uni- forms, we're talking about our twirler. Her name is Laurie Vasicek and she is the first solo twirler the band has ever had. Several years ago we had twirlers, but never a solo routine. Laurie began twirling about five years ago. She moved here last year and she and her mother talked with Mr. Browne about Laurie becoming a twirler for the band. When Mr. Browne accepted the idea, then Laurie and her mother began to work on routines and outtits. Laurie practices everyday all by herself. It gets lonely all by yourself and is sometimes: hard to motivate yourself to practice when you're the only one, but once on the field to perform all the loneliness is gone and you feel like you are a big part of it all, stated Laurie. Weather plays a big part in how the performances go. If it is cold it's harder to move and if it is windy I have to ad-lib so that I do not drop the baton, stated Laurie. According to the band members Laurie is an asset to the band. Tammie Stevenson agreed by say- ing Laurie adds a lot to this band because her talent is so great. The fans seem to think it is a positive addition to the band. Cindy Fuller says, it's nice to see the band complete now. I really have missed twirlers in our band. Laurie has so much talent it is good that she can use it to add to the band's perfor- mance. -LH nav ,aa-af hi' U-rw ORGANIZATIONS ALL TUNED UP Perfecting their performance Straightening the rows, making sure uniforms were in tact, adjusting the chin straps on the hat were last minute adjustments made before the show. As the half time began, you could see the band lining up on the sidelines getting ready to perform their show. All the hours of practice were behind now and the real performance was about to be- gm. Everyone is working pretty hard so we should do well, stated Cheralyn Glenn, one of the three drum majors. The hard work began in the late Au- gust heat learning the new marching techniques. They practiced on the new routines from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Once school started the band practiced in- side since band was first period, but once the 3:10 bell rang the band mem- bers quickly prepared themselves for AONEANDATWO Cherlyan Glenn keeps the beat going as the band perfonns a number at a Frida y night foot- ball game. fphoto by Cindy Hughes! 4556 far if If-gifi e e -. ff ai eesi --an . 1 ag if , 8 -i,.ftQg.3 fi f 1. t si gg., lg,-4' ,' il 'K 51- if xr as f if ifii if If 'fmifsttivsi -3S2?s+5s1:-wt Q ' I 6' 'tt ' igwi-,553-gi'fa at Jigs? 'ti' xi if 6 i 'E . 5 Iiytk-giiilf--iiii fr1iL,5:!iai-will? pf-I x5 6 2, im ,I 5 ij- X1 1 ai. Q I tx? i ith? 'li'Qw.,-fb'YtQ- Q .-55:3 2 gl A-E I 1 T iitttifi-iw t -ffjwg-,X -x k'NX QR ' .. . ..,,, l i . I 1 ' Mi - -.FT-kB Rl'l' the long hot two hour practice on the asphalt parking lot perfecting their routine. According to Rodney Bea- man, This year we had the parking lot marked like the football field, thus making it easier to learn our positions and routine. Friday night half-time perfor- mances were really practices for the big competition. On October l0th the band travelled to Duncanville to com- pete against other bands in our dis- trict. Our district is considered the one with the stiffest competition in the state, state Kenneth Kracmer. The band received straight ones which is the best rating a band can receive. The band was chosen as one of the top three: only to find it would be an alter- nate to region competition. Bob Brown said, the band really worked hard to put the final polish on the show and was able to give a truly outstanding performance: making it 8 in a row . It's Great!! OVER THERE . . . Mr. Brown gives last minute instmctions to the band before going on the field for their halti time perfomiance. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! MARCHING BAND . . . The Marching Band was directed by Bob Browne and led by the drum majors Marc Al- len, Cherlyan Glenn and Rodney Beaman. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! BAND Center Of Arte-nrion l As The Band Plays On The flags were spun and tossed by the flag corp with the greatest of ease. The colorful performance was an addition to the half-time perfor- mances. A lot had taken place prior to the performances in order to get to the point of being able to perform such a spectacular show. The flag corp. was one of the inte- gral parts of the half-time perfor- mances. Cheryl Landers, a member of flags, stated, One of the reasons why I like being on flags is because I like being in the center of atten- tion. Being the center of attention is nothing new for the Flag Corp. They worked very hard to make sure that when their time on the field came, they were ready with all style and ease that makes a great corp . . . the center of attention. By being a flag member there were many advantages and also many disadvantages. It helps de- velop your coordination, and most of all it helps you feel good about yourself, said Elidia Garza. One of the disadvantages is that it is a lot of hard work and takes up many of your few extra hours. But all the members agree that the hard work pays off when they put on their new uniforms and step onto the field, once again showing that South Grand Prairie Pride. ORGANIZATIONS Attentionl . . . At Parks Inn International, Jill Pries and Melody Peck wait for their time to perform. - Photo by Bryan Nix l Flag 'em down . . . Performing her routine at the Friday night's football game, Melisszf Woo- lam flags 'em down. I - Photo by Cindy Hiighes Counting Off . . . y During the game against Martin, Ka- ren Carpenter concentrates dn her performance. - Photo by Cindy p A Q Q 3 ' 9 fs ff N? fe Q New X L '-. M nts: X wfffi' xv!! 'M W . xg, mr- U Xwwm X ' 2 3 r A NOTE OF JAZZ THE BAND HAS GOT CLASS Cool daddy-o, Rockin' babes that jazz got class. The musical ensemble had set the state on fire with its rising musical talent. Under the di- rection of George Strandberg, the jazz band had opened many paths for their abilities. Geoff Vinton, ju- nior percussionist stated, The band was a threat to other compet- ing Texas bands! Geoff Vinton and Rodney Beaman made first band All-Regions. At the UTA competi- tion, the jazz band won third place over 311 other competing high NN-A Jammin Hard . . . The Jazz Band perfomrs at th - Photo by Melanie Throne ORGANIZATIONS school bands of Texas. In state com- petition, the band won an outstand- ing in solo and ensemble. The rhythmic band had a small section with a base guitar, a piano, an electric guitar, and drums. There was the brass section with a saxo- phone section, trombones, and a trumpet section. Mark Allen, Senior drum major, stated We play much more difficult music the music is also more of a modern stylef' The jazz band started off the year by playing in the top three positions at Melanie Throne e Hyatt Regency Hotel. every contest they attended. Concert band had risen to a high- er point in music. The band had ex- tended to the top ten percent in state rank. They also had risen to the fifth division throughout the metroplex. Bob Browne, astounding band director, said they planned to go to the Annual UIL competition in April, Concert Band Festivals, and University of Texas at Arling- ton. We work both as a team and a family, itis just rather a large team, Mr. Browne jokingly stated. Jazz Band members . . . L. Washington, G. Vinton, S. Crawford, G. Stout, L. Garcia, R. Beaman, T. Hawkins, li. Hathcoat, J. Cruz, B. Babina, B. Wilkerson, C. Castillio, L. Harbaugh, T. Richards, J. Herrington, C. Schwartz, A. Brackeen, A. Prejusa, A. Ratlifli M. Allen, C. Phillips, M. Hughes, J. Bell - Photo by f R Q!! , Taking a breath . . . Walter Kutz pauses between notes. - photo by Melanie Throne Come blow my horn, .,what,S that note a ain?,, says Mark Hughes as he plays his .9 music. says the brass section of Jazz Band. - . - photo by Melanie Throne photo by Melame Throne JAZZXCONCERT BAND Turning their pages . . . Kathy Kinstley prepares Linda Presley for the next line. fPhoto by Melanie Thronej Playing in tune . . . Tammy Jenkins 62 Leslie Tinley concentrate on their notes. lPhoto by Melanie Thronej S i Ki .4 -Orly Q S -44 M, Wt- PE tN,4 5 a tt ,, R,'. fe' A K E I' . 4 - Y A ' X . 2 Y -fp A A f ' Pb- A Q 'xi r- , f ' Q ll, I el , . S X ., 4' v K A .. V I A X xr ' cf B gh Orchestra Members . . , J. Callaway, K. Cooper, J. Cruz, J. Dumas, L. Finley, M. Hartman, P. Heiman, W. Heineman, V. Hernandez, T. Jenkins, C. Kenstley, R. Lloyd, L. Presley, C. Wheetly, LQ H. Young. fPhoto by Melanie Thronej ORGANIZATIONS vw X ,ff gi Watching the work . . . Kerrica Cooper follows the instruc- tor's beat. - Photo by Melanie Throne Deep in concentration . . . Jason Dumas plays to perfection. - Photo by Melanie Throne Q49 I .Star -'UD ALL STRONG OUT S.G.P. Orchestra Strives Toward States Remember way back in fifth grade, when all of the elementary kids were in orchestra? Everyone lugged that heavy instrument home everyday for that practice session in the garage noless . But, then as the years went on it came time to move up in life. Now was the time for the big recital. Everyone in the family showed up to cheer you on. As all the students marched on the stage in a single file line with instrument in hand. All were so nervous and were tripping over the music stand on the way to their seats. It was the thing to do at the time to play the Eyeing the notes . . . Veronica Hernandez just tries to keep up. - Photo by Melanie Throne loudest and fastest, out of key, also. But, now the times have changed. There is only a select few holding up that tradition. Now you are proud to be a member of the S.G.P. Orchestra. It is much harder than before, just trying to keep up with the music. Everything has changed and now it is more serious than ever. Striving for the prestigious U.I.L. District Meet. This is a real hectic time of year. It is a lot of hard work, but it is all worth it to get out there and perform in front of the audience, stated Mary Hart- men. Hopefully, all of the work paid off, and you were a member of the best orchestra in the state. ORCHESTRA SOLO ACTING . , . Gail hye sings her soprano note. - Photo by Melanie Throne ORGANIZATIONS 'jim wi 5. . ar, , X... MMV. f' .5-vsp--' . , V Y Q 7-YQ. X X WE all OPEN WIDE . . . The Gospel Choir members open their mouth and sign with joy. Photo by Melanie Throne GOSPEL CHOIR MEMBERS . . . T. Barnes, R. Blackwood, D. Brillhart, C. Campbell, D. Campbell, M. Doigh, L. Doughtey, V. Duncan, T. Durhan P. Gentry, K. Glover, G. Gordman, A. Graham, D. Graves, D. Harrison, M. Hartfield, P. Hebbe, Pl. Hosler, S. Jame: C. Jones, J. Nair. l. Maison, T. McCoullough, C. McDowell, J. McKinney, N. Moore, C. Music, D. Parks, T. Peten A. Pryor, T. Ratclitlj J. Riggs, J. Rooth, C. Rosenbaum, M. Ruiz, S. Ruiz, R. Scott, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. Stark, 1 Stewart, C. Taylor, L. Taylor, R. Weaver, L. White, A. Whitside, B. Williams, J. Yanez. - Photo by Melanie Throne The Choirs!Sing To The Top oicfin T625 Plfn.2o'1I ,DO, RE, ME - all the 'ay to state. The choir had igh hopes to sing all the ray to the top. Similar to ny organization, the mem- ers wanted to succeed in heir class. There were three ifferent types of choirs. The .capella Choir - only these articipants can try out for ,istrict competitions. Con- Frt choir - they perform in oncerts and at the North nd South game. The Gospel lfhoir was a new choir that llowed students to sing gos- el choruses and travel to lo- Exl churches to perform. .here were also Music The- ry classes that taught the rigin and historical states of iusic. Would the melodious choir be any competition to the other rivaling choirs? No not really, sometimes choir members use their s i n g i n g ' abilities for their per- sonal use, said La- s h 0 n d a Scott. Dana Graves had extended 7 a threat to anyone. The other district choir winners were Michael Hemby, Brian Hayes, Gail Frye, Allison Last- er, who m a d e All-Area A l t e r - n a t e , Dee-Dee D u n n , C h u c k R o s e n - b a u m . '.l - ', , f. -.. . I L' l .ae , S ' r , -rg-' 1- aw-I JZ 1 A 5 ' f 1 '. I 2 . , , ,. 1- ,- . X ,PV ' ' ' ' 31 i' ,' ai. gl - -. . 'v ray X 'f' - 34,4 . . .. Q, ,- ra, .af g 'f+?.:. - ' 'I-I 'F' JF' JN NF. ' .1 past local contests to reach the regional try outs. She explained, I think I have a pretty good chance to make All-Re- gion, but I don't feel I'll be FN , H1 A , 'l r , if IJ A Kia , f, , ,g I TWA lfii 'X . 7:4 J ' 3 , , 2 .v. Aiil Q ' , , rrr . f' I ., .y,,VV: Www., ,, :J F . Addison, M. Arispe, A. Barthel, R. Beers, D. Campbell, L. how, L. Cox, L. Donnell, D. Fortune, K. Fowler, C. Harmon, 1. Hartlield, M. Hebbe, A. Hohertz, K. Ingram, S. James, J. 'ing. F. Lounnorath, J. Lovelace, C. Marcus, M. Mantson, T. cDaniel, C. Music, L. Newman, D. Parks, A. Pryor, J. Rader, . Richards, V. Romo, L. Ruiz, D. Salazar, B. Sepulveda, Pl. Ikeins, E. Smith, K. Smith, T. Staford, S. Stewert, A. Taylor. . Taylor, D. Tharp, B. Tune, A. Walley, M. Wraley l I - Photo by Melanie Throne The All- R e g i o n winners were Gail Frye, Allison Laster, Dee-Dee Dunn, and Chuck Ro- senbaum. The Acapella Choir sang at the UIL Competition in April in Carlsbad, New Mexico. On May 13 the choir entertained during the Spring Spaghetti Dinner. The Melodious crew sang popular tunes and so- los. The State UIL winners were Allison Lasiter, Gail Frye, Dee Dee Dunn, Chris- tie Castillo, Tara Peters, Linda Benjamin, Chuck Ro- senbaum, Ernesto Nerio, Mike Harris, Brian Hayes. The solo winners were Dee Dunn, Gail Frye, Allison La- siter, Mike Harrison, Chuck Rosenbaum, and Tara Pe- ters. Choir Members . . . g -vfwma . J. Benner, C. Castillo, B. Chapman, C. Charles, A. Cruse, D. Damian, J. Davis, G. DeLaGarza, A. Dodd, D. Dodd, D. Dunne, R. Fields, G. Frye, B. Golf Green, B. Hayes, M Hemby, C. T. Goh? D. Graves, V. James, J Knott, . . K. Largham, A. Laster, S. Lawson, M. Lewis, M. Lowder, T. McCullough, E. Miller, E. Mitchell, M. Munson, E. Nerp, S. Pelletzier, E. Reynolds, T. Richardson, J. Riggs, J. Rus- sell, K. Tei, D. Tharp, B. Thomas, F. Walker, J. Warren, J. Whitehouse, S. Wh ynne - Photo by Melanie Throne Making his point . . . Walter Wykes instructs Charlie Jarman on the proper lip movements. - Photo by Melanie Throne Bowing at the sight . . . The drama class praises Can'ie l1elmick's beauty. - Photo by Melanie Throne 8 ORGANIZATIONS Ouiet On The Set . . . ' ameta , ation In October a script was performed with enlighten- ing potentialg the drama section began in the early days of school preparing for their very first far off- broadway production, West Side Story. This play was put on for three nights. Some of the other students participated in the plays during the school hours for the Eng- lish class. Andre' Gregg stated, The play fWest Side Storyl was a huge success. Throughout the year, many other productions were planned to be con- ductedg Romeo and Juliet was aired in December. In 'Mzmwavn ,-2. G s gi :tl 1-W' r V ,g t Q V in i 2 March and April, there was a one act play and a Star Search '88. Another off-broadway production was from the movie Grease. It's planned for May '88, There was also a Senior Showcase planned for May. Drama III and IV com- bined for most of the year. Mrs. Rodrique conducted these two classes in fourth period to get groups clos- er. Andre' Gregg stated, You have to give all your time to the class, but it is really worth it in the end. Once upon a time . . . says Karen Valentine as she reads to the class. Listen to mel , . . says Mike Herring during a rehearsal. - photo by Melanie Throne - photo by Melanie Throne DRAMA How do Presidential can- didates learn that fabulous art of debating? Well, they sure didn't learn it by watching television or read- ing it in a bookg most began by practicing in high school. Debating is a usefull skill that teaches one how to stand up and speak about WHAT CAN l SAY . . . Proving his point, Sam Wester gestures to his audience with great confidence that he is right. Qphoto by Cindy Hughesl ON THE OTHER HAND . . . Discussing the speech tourna- ment, Appolla Bacarella happily agrees with Reem Aly about what they will do at contestfphoto by Cindy Hughes their beliefs. lulie Neal stat- ed, Debate teaches oratory and exptemoranous speak- ing about current events. You also learn to polish pre- sentations and public speaking skills. The speech and debate team attended several wide- spread contests and tourna- ments.The team was quite successful in winning the awards. Cn March 19, the U.l.L. team marched to bring home another award. Participants in the group were as followed: Sam Wester, l ulie Neal, Anthony Marks, lenny Wilson, Chris Pries, Walter Weis, Scot McCoy, Becca Meadows, Michael Herring, David Barker, Reen Ally, Rober Mims, and Eric Van Blar- cum. Eric stated, We were proud of our team members that broke through the pre- liminaries during the state competition. ,.-. rr ,Je--. s '. ,iw ,Q . ' fi, K., as . planning their careers around . . . J ! , E 0 Qi . ,- .. mezlcag-. utuzew- ' Z FBLA CFuture Business Leaders of Americal was an organization consisting of students who planned to be involved in a career related to business. I love being in FBLA and I hope to get a career in business someday, said Cori Barnes. The FBLA offi- cers Were: Souphinda Ounnarath, Presidentg Michael Williamson, Vice President, Bret Powell, Treasurer, Bart Powell, Secretary, and Bryan Trussell, Reporter. I got in FBLA because I wanted to learn the different types of business in the world today, said Bret Are you serious ,. . Listening to the latest FTA gossip, Mike McCracken focuses on the juicy stuff 7 2 ORGANIZATIONS Powell. The FBLA mem- bers enjoyed being a part of a business orientated club, since it would help them decide what they want to be doing in the fu- ture. What I learn now will help me later in life when I pursue a career in business, said Bart Powell. FTA CFuture Teachers of Americal was a club sponsored by Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Bargsley. FTA was a way to get me pre- pared for my future as a teacher, said Jenny Gage. The sponsors helped the students who had ideas of becoming a teacher in the future. The FTA officers were: Laura Levy, Presi- dentg Vangie Castillo, Vice President, Angela Duck- worth, Secretary, Christo- pher Molinar, Treasurer, Jenny Gage, Reporterg and Michelle Reynolds, Historian. This club will help me to become a good teacher, said Angela Duckworth. FBLA and FTA were groups of students who planned their careers around Arnerica's future. I don 't believe it . . . Not believing what he is being told, Billy Cook listens patiently to the story. M- , ,F , Mawmwamwww 22 i l 1 i 'a How this is what you do . . . Giving lnstmctions, Mrs. l l l 4 4'-ll Hege tells Betty Brenholtze and Lonnie Long what to do. , y , '- , , 13 5 wwe , , 1 if vi' sw ff' ,v eersl . . . At an FBLA party, Danny Stayton and Dem'ck Polk muncll out. 1 -, .3 Liga? mix, 1 1 as 0 '! -qu. The FTA members . . . laura Levy, Trfeyor Keriiiedy, Michelle Reynolds, Vangie Castillo, MFSVBBFQSIGJC Billy Cook, Terri Wells, Mike McCracken, Joe Ben Capps, Chfis Molinar, Jasonl Dumas, James McDaniel. :QW I 4 The FBLA membersgg .,,, , ,Katlryfputtongigleanne Magglora, Tracy Thomp- son, Cori Barnes, Melissa House. ldalIamHlnijosa,,Betty Brenholtz, Mrs. Hege, Mrs. Bryantybanny Staytongliristi Clfllgail, Jolene Ammons, Tammy Stevenson, SUCKCSBU,QQ0!'g8r,.E4flQ6lfGQfSQl7, Sorja Lifsey, Mi- chelle Messina, Denflqk P0llcwEfMatCusff,,Ki1by, Kenneth Graves, Lonnie FBLA AND FTA . an , E Vl, Z ,V L A 5 , .. , f mm, .rn vlly . AA . . ',: , gg, A I- K z, Q it ,N M , Z A F'- ' Ql ifff if 513. :NE iff' Q x . ' I 'f . H , , Ay 3 jg, f' ,..JW4nA A '4 B ,,', . K' , B - . V,,' , , l 6 1' I '. M, A' 4??f3f' V L 27 YWW. ff f L. L 4, 3 4.2.-aa.' HA fuk.. .49 I SADD members: L. Levy, L. Benjamin, R. Vargus, T. Hoang, M. Winsor, . P. Oldham, L. Hoang, T, Dezaifre, M. Channel, B. Haynes, N. Thompson, l D. Nguyen, S. Paul, Mr. Witherspoon Iphoto by: Kevin Brilesj 5 h. y 4 HOSA members: C. Esquibel, T. Jackson, D. Trussell, J. Richards, L. Woods, M. Lucero, B. Ballengen 11 Mohrbacker, J. Newman, S. Nguyen, L. Lopez, B. Glover, R. Reeves, L. Falres lphoto by: Kevin Brilesl 74 ORGANIZATIONS 2 f l 51 Qs .,a.Q . Well, let's see. , . . As Tammy Dezaifre listens, Michelle Channel and Ni Thompson explain to her what was discussed in the last meeting lphoi by: Kevin Brilesl 4 . l it VVLV I , . x K 'BT' get ii it - lg it re you serious? . .. Reese Reeves lows Laurie Woods all the notes rat were taken the day she was ab- pnt. Iphoto by: Kevin Brilesl dedicated to caring by 'sri ' .' -4-. Y Q 2 ping otha A committee of students to help change the ideas of drinking and driving, in order to save teenage lives, was SADD CStudents Against Drunk Drivingl. These students attended monthly meetings and en- couraged others not to drink and drive. Even Time for the bell , . . Julie Richard does some last minute studying as Bob Ballenger and Gilbert Ortiz get ready for their next class lphoto by: Kevin Brilesl though we can't stop drunk drivers who are al- ready on the streets, we can still try to keep others from making the same mistake, explained Linda Benjamin. A class of students that learned about medical and dental hygiene was HOSA fHealth Occupations Stu- dents of Americal. This was a nationwide health occupations class offered to all high school stu- dents. HOSA students learned the daily practices of doctors and nurses, and also had jobs in hospitals or dentist offices. HOSA has helped me with my job by teaching me the procedures that I have to do on the job and respon- sibilities, stated Becky Glover. SADD and HOSA were groups of students which were dedicated to caring by helping others. Here 's the facts . . . Rita Vargus, Linda Benjamin, and Laura Levy read oh' the agenda about the upcoming activities to the members. Iphoto by: Kevin Brilesl f E SADD AND HOSA 5 . 2 .fps 5' v ' 1 ,,,,.,-1.-uf-,. P15 Q N f - rx Nl' VOE MEMBERS .. . ' K-1L E Mrs. Adams, H. Sullivan, J. Rogers, S. Smith, U. Garland, S. Trainham D. Smith, K. Horton, K. Head, KZ. Lee, 12 Ditmore, R. Lozano. lphoto by Kevin Brilesl 3 I3 V von MEMBERS ... K GQ L. Lang, M. Kirby, K. Graves, Mrs. Hill, S. Vargas, C, Luna, C. Koons, R. Vargas Kphoto by Kevin Brilesl ' THERE IT IS . . . Finding an answer to a difficult task, several ofthe members join togeth- er to analyze the problem and find a solution. Ifhoto by Kevin Brilesj K trty ORGANIZATIONS L. 'I ! S x .4 HAT DID YOU SAY? uring a break in class, Juanita Hemandez listens as a fellow classmate tells a story. fphoto by itevin smesi r t Student Preparing Themselves By . . 1 0016111 , 'HA -' VOE is the Vocational Office Education class. Many students take this course in order to prepare WORKING HARD . . . Trying to fiilfill a difficult job, Don- na Smith and fiiends work to get the job completed. fphoto by Ke- vin Brilesl I--Q themselves for the business world. This class offered hands on experience with the latest up to date com- puters. With the valuable experience gained by at- tending this class many stu- dents have obtained outside work. Stephainie Tucker stated By taking this course, I feel more confi- dent about myself going out into the business world. VOE prepared you just not mentally but physically for today's working world. N?y.zf5 'il' Q' -sg! STRAIGHT AHEAD . . . Rita Vargas listens intently as Mrs. Adams explains a new concept to the class. Iphoto by Kevin Brilesl VOE 77 VOCT 84 VOCCT prepare themselves for . . . gLL'ifd'f7!'q'f 1. ft- Do you like to turn purple or red or have your eyes blinded by the constant flashing of a bright light or maybe even have to walk all over this school delivering papers? Well this was just a few of things that could happen to you in the Office Duplicating Practice class. Students who took part in this course were required to be part of the class for two ttf' 7' 4 . N :Q Mrs. Echols tries to get an answer hom a student. ORGANIZATIONS 'Tut hours a day and for two years. Some of their daily tasks included aiding teach- ers by running off their pa- pers and tests for them, be- ing assigned to put directo- ries together and doing many printing tasks for the community. This helped us learn to operate different machines that are used in the printing field, said Pat- rick Raymond. This tclass U12 differed from Printing be- cause you were involved in more than just type press setting. Coordinated Vocation Academic Education's CCVAEJ club name was VOCT. This class was also a two hour two year course. Student's worked various jobs all dealing with a single skill. r ' ' ! The class prints pictures for an assignment. The printing class learns how to make a perfect match. mmmv- F3 K 15, 3 S bi tu R-swf...-aff , Q f .wi 1' J e .. fl is W . Sw we I , NAQ s. . CVAE ll MEMBERS . . . V - 4L LA C. Cardenas, G. Cashaw, L. Dillon, S.Dominguez, I. Gomez, T. Haines, C. Hanis, D. Raymond, liilgikelns, C.iWiIson, A. Alainz, C. Brown, J. Burgi, G. Bush, R. Carter, Ri CookseyiT. Cortez, T. Gonzales, R. Hill, S. McFarland, W. Strawn, S. Williams. CVAE CO-OP . . . . , ' M. Black, K. Bnmen A. Burt, H. Ellwood, M. Gonzalez, K. Jackson, M. Jones, D. McCarthy, C. Pendergrass, M. Pennle, M. Sellers, H. Vargas, A. Washington, J. Webb, R. Simon, M. Barron, S. Burkett, C. Giere, L. Hawkins, M. Holman, J. Jackson, M. Lewis, N. Lewis, H . .' May, T. Newson, IL May, T. Newsome, D. Nichols, S. Sanchez, J. Whitley. CVAE CO-OP . . . . ' S. Beacon, J. Bryson, Afflores, J. franklin, C. Galvin, G. Grubbs, J. Hernandez, E. Martinez, J. Mendoza, T. Mitchell, B. Mosley, D. Sanchez, E. Silva, V. Valdez, H. Werla, D. Borders, J. Emfin, Ph jGaca, R. Hall, D. Harris, K. Hill, K. Hoke, C. Manton, M. McClure, J. McMillan, D. Sosa, C. Standefer, B. Thompson, and L. Tristan. B VOCT 8: VOCCT xxx'- f 'H fc5,5'+.1fTe- -' - FHA MEMBERS , A' L 1 ',h- C. Moss, R. Barnes, T. Cates,'K. Howe, S.'Barrett, H. Rambo, M. Day, S. McCaddon, T. Metzgen R. Salinas, A. Sorrell, L. Godbold, R. Davis, S. Smith, T. Wilson, f?...Urlcl1..-.aaa S. Castorena HERO MEMBERS . . D M. Davis, R. Lamdon, Pl. Rodriguez, .L Gllerra, K.TRa:cliIl5 S. Amzstrong and s. Waldrop 1 E ws I 4 3 If l N .Es 1 PREPPIIYG FOR WORK . . . Angle Sorrell looks over her notes before she gives her speech to the HECE class. lphoto by Kevin Brilesl W 0 ORGANIZATIONS W 4 , .'r0m0fi l7'gFriCfu!fll+' p If you loved kids and llearning about what made ithem tick then FHA and HERO were the clubs to be lin. These clubs offered you lmore than just the general l'6Susie Homemaker skills of cooking and sewing. One could also learn of fashion design, interior design and child care, which was one of the most popular classes taken by students. , In order to qualify for membership into FHA a itudent had to be enrolled in p ne of the homemaking courses, Since this included such a wide variety of inter- ests the club tried to main- tain a multi-faceted pro- gram. Most meetings were held after school and a speaker or consultant deal- ing with anything from fash- ion to child-care was usually on the agenda. One activity sponsored by FHA was the Turkey of the Year award. This activity was held the week of Thanksgiv- ing and students would pur- chase feathers for teachers and the teachers would col- lect them and put them on their paper turkeys dis- played in their rooms. The feathers sold for ten cents each. With the money pro- fitted from the sales the club donated it to the Woman's Shelter. Thomas Cates sta- ted, Being a member of FHA makes me feel better about myself because we help others, but I feel it helps me better understand some of the social problems existing today and how to cope with them once l'm out in the world on a daily ba- sis. HERO members were qualified because they took the HECE class.This class met one hour a day and stu- dents were allowed to have a two hour work release where they were able to put to use the information they learned in class. Most of the jobs were either in child care or related to the fash- ion industry. As for the club, the members were re- sponsible for planning and NCE UPON A TIME . . . fulfill the time at the Halloween party held by HERO members, Shannon Waldrop begins with a story. bhoto by Kevin Brilesl administering special Hal- loween, Christmas and Eas- ter parties for special chil- dren. The in-depth commit- ment the members made to the these children helped es- tablish a mutual bonding while it reinforces a positive self-concept of the children as they developerd impor- tant social skills. Tina Con- ley, the parliamentarian, stated, Being in HERO has been a great experience, be- cause of the closeness we have with children we work with and being able to have a better understanding of problems children can have and how to cope with them. T .gf wtf? .Wa was . sv X i -+R. R.. it ' ' K . , grqggxxygg ,E an 1 ft J' M - ,..t,,w Vi ' . lv- ze 'sw -4 T- ' -vt I i .Ist--f1'lQf-SEQ 1.':,'.f' I '55 .'i'i's.,x'r V i M1 .. ' i f Q 4 IPIQUISITIVE MINDS . , . In a discussion concerning the children 's pany, Misty Day gives her evaluation of how things went and has a few questions of her own about the children.fphoto by Kevin Brilesl FHA AND HERO 1 QS. 1.c.r. MEMBERS . .. Q B. Baldwin, M. Bennett, G. Benton, M. Buchanan, M. Clendenin, M. Golf G. Jiminez, J. Merola, M. Russell, J. Spence, P. Spicer, T. Taylor, B. Turner, J. Ussery, M. Wright. and M. Prater. 194 a::f X, ' D.E.C.A. MEMBERS , . . S. Brodie, J. Browning, J. Doty, P. Emerton, M. Gomez, M. Johnson, D. King, M. Leblanc, L. Lehew, J. Linkeman, J. McCoy, C. Renfro, C. Torrez, J. Walser, C. Young, S. Adelman, J. Allen, L. Bassett, J. Deshensky, K. lnmon, C. Koons, C. Lopez. J. Masterson, M. Price,D. Rawlins, S. Rich- ardson, P. Stringer, S. Watson, J. West and K. Hunt. 8 2 ORGANIZATIONS Y Ss.. S ' 4 'Q yi' . X .. - W . S.. . E Q EM... .S S5 W .. , . M 5, yi W I vi it K 1 Y 1 DE.Ulf+TLC,T get fr head SMH or-1, 0 , 4 , , , I 1 'N -,7 ..f DECA and ICT were classes offered to students who were interested in the fields of marketing and dis- tribution. To be a member DOLLARS AND CENTS . . . Alter ringing up a customer's pur- chases, Kim lnmon makes change. l '1 of one of these clubs one had to be enrolled in the class which met for one peri- od a day. In these classes Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Russell taught skills in leadership and in marketing. Since the individuals of the club have a job, no actual meetings for Li.: Q , Nm5x?,, at or if: A t fc as ,vjiiy ' it-56,11 ' in ' w F ' 1 1, v 1 1 I , 'ify if cakes, 'us .vi A 'if 'I K 4 if Q the club were held, but the officers met periodically to plan fund raisers and par- ties. At the end of the year a banquet was held for the clubs to honor their employ- ees who helped them put into practice what they learned in the classroom. Also at this banquet Em- ployer ofthe Year and Em- ployee of the Year was awarded. From these classes students hoped to take what they had learned and apply it to their future jobs. GET IEM WHILE THEIR HOT . . . Christina Renfro pulls the donuts forward on the shelf so customers won't have a hard time finding them. REVVIN' IT UP ., . After helping a customer with a purchase for her camera, Christi- na Lopez finds the right key to ring the purchase up on the regis- ter. DECA 8: ICT 8 E XZ. xi if AGAPE MEMBERS . . . M. Brodie, M. Baird, P. Couch, A. Laster, D. Dunn, T. Mollard, D. Brad- ford, B. Haynes, G. Stout, IL Castillo, G. Beers, B. Dark, M. Miller, M. l1an'is, R. Soto, C. McDowell, and C. Kitterman, sponsor. lphoto by Bryan Plixj 'UW All RODEO CLUB . . . I. Burdette, sponsor, B. Lamoureaux, C. Allman, M. George, R. Vaughn, M. Hall, and K. Weatherly iphoto by Bryan Nixl HERE IT IS . . . Laughing with amusement, Allison Lasten Mike Harris and Gary Stout share the word of God by looking for the right scripture. lphoto by Bryan Nbrl 84 ORGANIZATIONS 5 2 1 E we n. .:,.' 4 ,ii 5, in 'X 4 fx VN... ..- X I y W--'nf ' ' .J J I N ....,,,, , ,.., ,J ..,, N, ,fr far - -. -..M ., Qmttp QLACQHS Qttt-Qofipgi .elite -le , gndividual Eon1mifrnefit i Two clubs, AGAPE and the Rodeo Club are totally opposite in most ways, but the do share two common features, small in size and togetherness. The AGAPE club is an organization that produced a lot of friendship and togerhness between the members. Beverly Dark sta- ted, I am able to share and express my feelings with other Christians here and become close friends with WORKING TOGETHER . . . Getting the board organized to be rearranged are Monica Miller and Christina McDowell. Iphoto by Bryan Nixl them. AGAPE has month- ly parties where they fellow- ship and have a lot of fun together. The club also went caroling at the Metroplex Care Center. The AGAPE Club members all agreed that spreading the word of Christ and trying to live it during peer pressured times is what the club is all about. This is the first year here to have a Rodeo Club. The club is made up of fellow cowboys and cowgirls, spon- sored by Ms. Burdette, help- ing each other with riding in the rodeo. Jeff Reeves state- d, One of the reason why I like being in this club is so that l can help others with riding and rodeoingf' On of the main reasons why we have a rodeo club is to pull together as a group and help each other. GETTING PREPARED . . . Preparing for the next events Corey Allman, Mrs. Burdette and Kari Weatherly work together to get everything ready for the rodeo. lphoto by Bryan Nixl AGAPE AND RODEO CLUB M N SPANISH CLUB . . . D. Dao, R. Moreno, C. Mittelsteadt, M. Hening, S. Paul, S. Sugg, Y. Ramos, S. OaFuente, M. Hopkins, K. Wahson, Ms. Vasilakopl, M. Cruz, S. Hernandez, T. Thompson. Iphoto by Bryan Nix! I i W FRENCH CLUB . . . L. Huynh, Rfblguyen, M. Hartman, K. Kimbrell, L. Cauthen, K. East, S. Eubank, L . Brillhart, J. Yun, Mrs. Dragg, J. Felarca, D. Dunn, C. Tills, B. Flaten and D. Barker lphoto by Bzyan H190 86 ORGANIZATIONS Tw: I r --'L I I Z f - W w . I , 1 5- PROPIOUNCE IT LIKE THIS . . . As Stacie Eubank listens, Mrs. Dragg tells her the correct waj' to prom ounce the word. lphoto by Bryan Hixl lT'S ALL p TO ME W S a Spanish club meeting, Ms. takes ideas from the mem- or various activities, Iphoto by Nix! WAS THAT . . . f Habla ud espanol? Do you speak Spanish? Parlez- vous Francais? Do you speak French? The two for- eign language clubs this year were the Spanish and French club. The Spanish Club officers were Yolanda Ramos, president, Don Dao, Vice-Presidentg Shelley Sugg, Secretary, Kay Wat- son, Treasurerg and Kelvin Mittelstead, Reporter. Ms. Vasilakopl was the sponsor. The Spanish Club celebrat- ed the Spanish holidays ac- cording to the Spanish cus- toms and learned to make HERE WE GO . . . As Kay Watson hands Calvin Mit- telsteadt a fund raiser brochure, she reminds him what they are selling them for. iphoto by Bryan Nix! fs it A but familiar to them Spanish treats. Other activi- ties consisted of visiting the Children's Hospital, seeing Hispanic Art exhibits at the museums, and going out to eat at various Spanish style restaurants and cooking a TALKING ' lunch for the teachers. Yo- landa Ramos explained, lt's fun going to all the var- ious places because you have an opportunity to meet a lot ofinteresting people, as Erbs E. well as, learn new things about the Hispanic cul- ture. The French Club sponsor was Mrs. Dragg. The officers were Barbie Flaten, presidentg John Fe- larca, Vice-Presidentg Christine Tills, secretaryf treasurerg and Walter Wykes, social chairman. The French Club also had many activities such as hav- ing a Christmas party, going ice skating, and trying the cuisine at French restau- rants. l enjoy the French language and going to ac- tivities to be around people who do also, remarked Christine Tills. The Spanish and French Clubs were into their individ-ual customs and spent extra time learning more about them. an ' Q1 I ,rn-. I I V gf I I ,xg .' 5 ff . ll ? Q l Y: i, y l lift My f... Q' 'i H HIGH CONCENTRATION . . . Tuning in, Laura Cauthen focuses to the the agenda for the French Club meeting. fphoto by Bryan NIXI LANGUAGES 87 PRIZED PUBLICATIONS Deja Vu! Huh, what's that? If you have heard or even asked this question, then maybe you need to know a little more about Deja Vu. The club consisted of several talented students, who composed a publication of prose, poetry, and artwork. Not only did the members of Deja Vu submit their work, but any student interested was also encour- aged to show their talent. Deja Vu's purpose was to give students a chance to have their work published. Double Visions was a televi- sions club made up of hard- 1 4 r A COIVIMA GOES I'IERE . . . Prooheading the Deja Vu copy, Mrs. Sneed and Julie Wilson look for mistakes to correct. Iphoto by Bryan Nixl ORGANIZATIONS Something to be proud of. working and talented broad- casting students. As a new project, Double Visions made a Video Yearbook. The yearbook made a spe- cial focus on football and Chey-Annes. This project was to be promoted to schools in North Texas. Chris Mann said, I like producing my own T.V. shows and the video annual, also I like the friendships between Michelle, Rodney, Steve and I. Double Vi- sions also produced a game show similar to Whiz Quiz or Jeopardy called Sparkle. The game show consisted of 5th grade GEM students. Three students were chosen from two competing elemn- tary schools. The members agreed that producing the show was a lot of ufn and a chance to experiment for the future. I joined Double Visions to get the exper- ience and knowledge for be- coming a professional tele- vision personalityf' said Mi- chelle LeBlanc. I SEE YOU . . . Looking on, Mrs. Donegan and Mr. Fallin make sure the T. M class are in order while taping Sparkle. iphoto by S.Ounartha1 ARE YOU SERIOUS . . . Realizing the problems on the set, Karen Carpenter thinks about how to correct the problem lphoto by S Ounarthal Q LAST TIME . . . over his poetry for the last time, David Barker makes the final 1 43 DEJA VU MEMBERS . ., M. Nguyen, A. Lasten J. Robinson, B. Flaten, H. Nguyen, T. Hguye n, M. Harris, E. Van Blarcum, T. Cosby, L. Levy J. Wilson, P. Westmoreland. L. Cauthen, J. Knott, D. Overton. ' '- DOUBLE VISIONS MEMBERS . . . R. Gray, M. LeBlanc, C. Mann, D. Tovar, S. Strain. DEJA VU AND DOUBLE VISIONS 8 NHS is an active group which leads in promoting many activities within the school and community. The club consisted of many bright and dedicated stu- dents who led their class by taking part in leadership ac- tivities. In December, some of the NHS members par- ticipated in a Torch Run. They ran from DFW Hospi- tal to Carswell Air Force Base holding a lighted torch. As a result of the run, a tree was give to the Armed Forces to promote peace. Jason Cartwright, a partici- pater in the run said, It was a lot of fun and for a great cause. The NHS officers were President, Eric VanBlar- cumg Vice-President Barbie Flaten, Secretary, David IT GOES LIKE THIS . . . Before a HHS meeting, Barbie Fla- ten, David Barker, Jason Cartw- right, and Eric Van Blarcum go over the agenda. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesl O ORGANIZATIONS I Q x , I Ewemug fu, Barkerg Historian, Karl Bertag and Social Chair- man, Jason Cartwright. The NHS members had to have a 3.66 grade point average and also had to be nominat- ed by their previous teach- ers. Thus all four years were evaluated. The fact that the grades and activities are noticed and rewarded is what I like most about NHS, said Karl Berta. Mu Alpha Theta was a mathematics club for stu- dents with good math skills interested in competing in math contests. To be an ac- tive or national member, students had to be enrolled in a high level of math. To be an associate member one had to be enrolled in Geom- etry. To give those who were not enrolled in either a chance to compete also, those in Algebra I were con- sidered affiliate members and able to compete. Don Dao said, The meetings are a chance for me to learn dif- ferent aspects of math and how to apply them to every- day lifef' A math contest was sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta members in Febru- ary. April is Math Educa- tion Month. National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta were two clubs designed to recog- nize those who excel aca- demically. WE COULD DO THIS? Deciding what to bring up at the next Honor Society meeting, Wal- ter Wykes, Anthony Marks, and Sam Wester give their views. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesl HERE IT IS... As Cheryl Landers looks for the right answer, Cheralyn Glenn, Boyd Hansboro and Theresa Lamb listen to oth students answers. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesl YQ! fl? X at 'I 5 dv ' aw? ' QQ- L.. ...ff .sr A- My V. N.H.S. MEMBERS T. Than, L.tcanlhen, T. Nguyen, M. Nguyen, E. VanBlarcum, B. Flaten, VD. Barker, R. Williams, G. Cantu, J. Felarca, M. Harris, A. Laster, .lg.fg3enjamIn, T. Cosby, L. Levy L. Hernandez, T. Ratclitii D. 0verton,fC.'Hughes, M. Throne, A. Marks, C. Mann, C. Shel- ton, C. Mankins, S. Wraley, D. Messina, L. Scott, M. Smith, K. Jones, D. Myrick, F. Johnson, T. Peters. J. Knott. Mrs. Crocker, S. Wester, M. Allen. H. Bao, ML Whykes. G. Stevens, S. Duhon, S. Twaddle, S. Lancas- ten S. VanSkoyk, K. Betta, J. Fries. and J.V.Carlwright. IPhoto by Karl BCIIZI ' A Val .1 MU ALPHA THETA MEMBERS M. Winson J. Maggiora. S. Paul, C. Landers, B. Flaten, J. Felarca, T. Cosby T. Nguyen, A. Laster, M. Harris, L. Benjamin, L. Brillhart, M. Campos, C. Glenn, A.Campos, F. Johnson, M. Gingo, H. 'Nguyen, H.-Young. S. Ruiz, D.g,Qrjt10lE T. Tran, T. Thav, S. Case, R. Gambol, S. Thomas, VIL ShUlfZ,fK.fJQl!KI'll5, L. Cauthen, L. Levy. T. Sharp, R. South, D. Dao,1B. Cook, M. Wllliaitison, D. Messina, H. Shak, and H. Bao. iPhoto by1KeVin-Brllesj ' N.H.S. AND MV ALPHA THETA 1 This meeting will now come to or- der! said Paul Evans. This is what was heard every Friday morning at 7:30 a.m. by the half awake members of the Student Council as they began their meeting. The students located their seats and began to listen to the proposals that were on the agenda. Most of the ideas put forth were ways to get the student body motivated and into school spirit. This group was re- sponsible for all the activities during Homecoming Week, sponsored all the dances, responsible for many cooper- ative efforts between the school and the community, and the Spring Fling and Carnival. THE THINKER . . . Deep in thought, Michael Cozad looks over the minutes of the last meeting. ORGANIZATIONS If rv f ,f Y Tracks toward greater success The Council consisted of the class officers and all of the at large mem- bers. The at-large positions were voted on by the student body. Qualifications to be on the Student Council were that one had to maintain above a C average and a desire to promote a positive atti- tude toward the school. The officers met each day during second period and planned and put into action all the activities voted on by the Council. The officers also were responsible for maintaining the Coke machines. About half of the period each day was spent filling the machines and count- ing the money from them. Vice-Presi- dent Adriana Tejeda said, I like fill- ing the machines. At first I thought I'd get tired of it but it's fun. My only regret is being the last ti finish every- day. All monies from the machines went into the Council's account to help support their many projects. Besides the machines, the officers also had to keep the announcements on the out- side marquee current and write the minutes from the last meeting and plan for the next meeting on Friday. Without this organization in school the students would have no imput as to the activities of the school nor would there be any school functions to at- tend. ,gg 13 l I Treasurer, S. Williams, Parliamentarian, S. Plunkett, President, P. Evans, Secretary: Tammy Ratclilf H. Clarke, Sponsor: G. Farr, R. Barnes, J. Esparza, S. Ellis, R. Williams, J. Anderson, J. Cartwright, M. Hunt, J. Cosper, and S. Burleson, H. Garcia, J. Harris, B. Hansbro, S. Lancaster, S. Wraley, L. Crawford, M. Bosquez, C. Bailey, T. Tripplett, and R. Kerr, W. Kutz, C. Pries, T. Allen, L. Washington, J. Faust, T. Michaels, R. Adamson, J. Flores, M. Love, L. Poughtry, K. Peck, C. Redman, and N. Shipley. ' Q, 3 fe 'C , I ,.,.,., 1 ff' T3 ,.: i , Qu g Q 2, rw. 3, .KN X f B. ' -Q-C., .-if i! A . fl AM I W q '4 .4 'Y X4 . 4 ' a - 4 l . . 4 5 'V' 0 V W. ' 9 ' f 4 5 . A A t f 'C k 'Q f f V lf' 1 f 1 1 , , Az-M r A 1 - -, I J 'W ff? f l ' 3 yll , gf l. , xx Wx t . . ,-1' i . 'Ai' A 1 S f g X an . en 1 . r fr' Vi W , i X, . , - Q 1 K 1 MSL? 4' V TN- s 2 C . ,' 2 all ' M-. fa 4' W ' -V, v by L, I 2 V g S 1 , ' 'KAW-. A E . is f ,C gf Tia gf a 4 , A VV Wi,. 5- sf gt: hffjy I , z ti- S. t C I M A ' xfkg my . 1 4 I it, N X .Ak W I if 4 tp I ' fx J . 4 my O f Of- , X ' s, ,, SQ as Q Q VI' 5 E my gf ,X fa - A.. 3 1, as EXERCISIIYG THEIR FINGERS . . . Jennifer Harris, Leslie Doughty, and Karen Peck figure out a new method of communica- tion with fingers. LOOKEY HERE . . . As Stacey Lancaster takes a whif of something and points to her Council pals. nf! ,ff THINGS TO DO , . . Sandy Wraley checks the agenda before the Student Council meeting to see if she can pre- pare for questions. CATCH THE WAVE . . . Tammy Ratcliltj during second period Student Council class for the officers, finishes one of her daily tasks of re-filling the Coke machines. STUDENT COUNCIL Would you like to buy a newspa- per? This questions was heard every other Friday by the student body as they sat in their third period classes and the members of the Indian Echo invaded their room to sell their prized literature. During fifth period the newspaper journalism room was crammed with editors and reporters. Lori Godbold, senior photography edi- tor, stated, To put together a good newspaper you have to attend all school functions, concentrate on clear photographs, and make everyone feel a ----1-an A .E Y .-- . t f- pgsttttg fi rt t sa - X -I - rgi' t X x B . PECKING HER LIFE AWAY . . . Tammie Moore, studying an article, lets her fingers do the walking for the newspaper. ORGANIZATIONS Bfi HE I COOU A reporter's work is never done part of the newspaper. In order to maintain the high pace once school started, much of the basic work was done in the summer. It all began at the summer journalism workshop where the editors redesigned the look and format of the newspaper. One of the major changes was the headline and graphic titles. Also, due to the old printer not being able to print our pa- per anymore, a new printer had to be found. The paper was printed in Ad- dison. The newspaper was a good source of school events and happen- ings, information about our society, and also the entertainment in the Me- troplex. Cary Redman, senior report- er, proudly stated, I'm doing much better than before In general I contribute to the paper any way I can. Sjonja Smith, sports editor, said I'm in charge of all the people, mak- ing sure that all deadlines are met any my section is up to proper standardsf' The newspaper is taking a slow ap- proach to changes, but hoping by the end of the year the paper will be on a high journalistic level. If 9 ana'- X !jf,lfQgQfff,f fgy.f.?ff fy, . if ,. 2 . I fziig i -' HI... ' pf-4 :nj CL5U1Qx3 ' .INDIAN ECHO STAFF . . . J. Pisachubbe, C. Caldwell, S. Gonzales, IL Duncan, M. Pecararo, J. Hetfington, C. Redman, I Moore, L. Godbold, F. Mitchell, T. Cates, G. Frye, K. Kracmer, M. Wre, IL Debo, S. Smith, W Campos, J. Wilson, T. Sanchez, D. Tovar. i i i I 4 1 T. M. PASTE UP TIME . . . Tony Sanchez, and Marty Vire, begin to search for new ways to paste up their page that they were responsible for in the Indian Echo. AND THE WINNER IS . . . As Gail Frye and Kenneth Kracmer scan the final print of their first edition of the Indian Echo, they look for errors or possible changes for the next edition. INDIAN ECHO .5 .e. x ,bg 1 K Y ,f K V x, vnu f ff lx X T I -mp MIDNIGHT SNACK . , . The photographers Melanie Throne, Kevin Briles, Cindy Hughes, Sean Rubino, and Bryan Nix, take a break from a late night in the lab. WHO'S REALLY RIGHT . . . Scotty Plunkett tries to explain to Cyndy Ne- vels, Jan Rhodes, and K. Kuehler how to best do a JR fonn. ORGANIZATIONS Wm. m Wm ,..f if 'nuns I.. l' ZA ,,.'-A The summer brought forth some confused people, some buddies, and some burning hot and ready-to-go staffers. The summer camp for year- book staffers taught the young staffers a lesson or two about how to produce a winning yearbook. On the final day of :amp the Signal Staff took home an array of awards. Back in the spring, the staff was put together by Jeanne Shouse through an interview process. Students interested filled out an appli- :ation and then were interviewed. The interview was to get to know Mrs. Shouse and her letting you know what to expect and let you know how it would be, said Christine Tills. Senior editor Dennis Covington said, We ave a really good staff. I'm really ex- r 'if rn Hand picked and squeezed to perfection cited about all the great people who are also really good workers. Once school started the staff began putting ideas together to complete the theme ENOUGH SAIDT. We're a very creative crew and for the ones who are not creative they are hard workers. That is what makes producing a year- book so unique. You start from scratch and watch all the staffers work off of each other's strengths to get the job donef' said sponsor Jeanne Shouse. Photography is the basis for the yearbook. You can have excellent everything else, but without the pic- tures to tell the story you loose the excitement in the book. This year all our photographers were award winners at camp. Brian Nix stated. I only F V- - ,Q GNAL STAFF . . . Kuehler, D. Covington, M. Throne, S. Rubino, C. Lamb, S. Van Scoyk, A. Teieda, C. Tills, S. rrmons, R. Harbuck, S. Plunkett, F. Johnson, C. Hughes, M. Lenheiser, J. Smrcina, D. Dunn, J. rodes, S. Sugg, B. Babina, C. Overton, B. Nbr, J. Garrett, C. Hevels, K. Betta, lf. Brives, J. Esparza, Turner. want to take selective pictures that are appealing and full of interest for the student body. As usual, all the basics and new ideas were learned in the sum- mer. Page design and graphics were brought together on paper to produce winning ideas. When school started everything was changed to fit with what we wanted for our school and a very fast paced schedule was main- tained in order for the book to be re- ceived in May. Beth Babina sums it up by saying, lim thrilled because you get to use your creativity and even though it is really hard work in the end it is total satisfaction. This staff is al- ways alive and working hard. .r g ,f V . .Q- r' Ntgffkk is . I M A s . O f l E DEEP IN THOUGHT . . . Christie Lamb concentrates on the yearbook staffs sports pictures to decide which ones to use. SIGNAL STAFF 7 I K NI , 'E-A Printing Members:iM. Rodriguez, J. Ybasso, M. Davenport, T. Felan, W Meierkodi J. Ramirez, G. Guerra, S. Page, L. Penny6gf'M.l'Seliva,L1f3 Todd, T. Hughes, A. Rangel, R. Soto, dr' Mr. Shearer. M.. , . , ,Meow Quessusus,,---- I re- - - , ...... H H Gsm: mmn IIIOIIHWO V gwxg 'X , ' 1' If 1 Drafting Members: DL Annestedt, QL Barron, K. Burgass, .LEChildress, SEQ-Cortez, A. Fields, E. Flores, T. Lewis, J. S. Ludwig, S. MuIkey,M. Rami:-ez,7A. 55aenz, A4 Sample, J. Sepulveda, C. Tabor, P. Tovar, Krwdmble, Jueinglo, ci Axt,'K. Briles, J. Rhondes, R. Clavez, S. Vanscoyk, H. Cortez, J. Coske, B. Cowden, K. ifatheree, D. Bowler, M. McHugh, A. Peterson, I. Poulos, and Mr. Farr. , ,gi W ' . . L, .A,:2. X ,V V V 5 s ORGANIZATIONS Q g !'. , ,.,, ,,..-ff V J I b ?i2!i? 2 am isa 'Q f W C N 4' , F' as fm f - 1-lnapii--4' , iw' - i z . iii l X Nag, Lighting It up Troye Todd 8' Traci Hughes Ht the papers for printing. Placing it down Marlo Rodriquez readies the paper for duplica- tlon. S The vocational building on the outside of the school, was filled with white walls, clean floors, and crisp air. Students within the building that attended classes there were young people with, their career plans at hand. Drafting students were organized and also concerned about their organization. The draft- ing club president, Kenneth Powell, stated that . .. The officers orga- nized all parties and the members raised money for their new jackets by selling advertising buttons. The students in drafting were also trained on computers. The modern style aided the students in ways of working with new ideas while creat- ing projects. The CAD System fcomputer draftingl was a computer system that students were taught to use. Drafting tools were also at hand to draw the sketches. The tools were supplied by the students. Mark Kil- lough said We work on projects for two hours. The members all worked on projects that were to be submitted into the VICA Competi- tiong Vocational Industrial Clubs of Hard at work Irene Poulos drafls her final copy. '-I Wav .zffffb , fi agar W ff-E M54 1 1 j S w5 y'2 1 9 , fix- . . f f qt., 1 5 xviM 4 A i me ' 2 f , . .. .1 I gag I WM if l in 1 I i , annum-li' in ' America. The competition was held in February. The class instructor chose the best drawings and entered them. Each club is represented by a teacher. The drafting club's repre- sentation was Mr. Fam. The contest consisted of 2 skills department which asked the participants ques- tions about drafting. The other was presentation in which students were judges on their drawings. Kenneth Powell confidently stated In the future I will have an engineering ca- reer after attending UTA. The printing members learned how to prepare their future. Kevin Lewis stated This is the only class you can get a job in after you gra- duate. The class printed bulletins for local jobs, referral sheets, and wonderful progress reports. The students were taught how to use the printing machines and tools for co- pywriting. The printing students also participated in' a printing com- petition. The competitors were cho- sen by the instructor to represent the class in February. They attend- ed the VICA contest for printing. DRAFTX PRINT If a stranger had a wreck and was stranded on the side of the road would a regular student be able to aid XX them? An auto-body stu- dent would be able to offer their expertise. The auto-body members repaired dents, car damage, painted cars, welded, replaced windows and did front-end work to name a few. The shop was allowed to work on students' cars, teachers' cars, and people of the metroplex. The car owner payed only for materials. Screwing it on, Lany Heuseworth tells Raymond Guerra just how to put the on. Sanding it down, Sean Lowe cleans the breaks to perfection 1 0 Q ORGANIZATIONS Several of the students worked outside of the school. The class sup- ported a pre-employment lab which offered three credits to the partici- pants. James Kolm worked at the oil well auto-body shop on Hwy 303. He stated I enjoy working and learning more about cars in this class. Many teachers took their cars to the school's auto-body cen- ter. Brian Hooten stated We like the idea of people trusting us with their cars. Touching it up, Jeremy Hollomon A' Teny Smith prepare the car for painting. fa J W ,Ly Nt, 4 xx ll XX v .1 f 1 'N vi l 9 Y A J I ,, 3, , are :X .V sw ' 'H , f ff 'I ,- If ,fa f . AO' fn J C' 6 ,J 0-,W . i, -N5 3- K 4 :mix 2 1, , 3935 ,gfi L 1 fx 93722 1 u 'ie P525 Q, LL ii ' U new ' LA 5 , 1. if was v ' .fi i.,,.1 -, :Q if JR . I +35 -z .va ' W? V if Lim L f , . 1, 5 J 'Q -2 K Q 2- gig Q' 4 f 1 Auto Body Membefsgi Hawton, T. Whltson, L. Houseworth, L. z-A,A 'Ii - W,,, A -- W--4Mwl.gq,... f .w - -. , , , l .V K L33 il . .ff fx fl.:Qw A--- vm- .'Sf4'E'i3ffiL25'ifZI' 'W M ,,.L f'NF '? ',4.n-i at . ,, .qw J , .J A ' - xy, .15 1' NAM F V R' x , '1 - - - V 1 - X xx Auto Mechanics Men1berqfj2lfg'5gQQtQ:IloQ .L T. Vayne, S. Car. A denas, L. Bridges,.flMJQ Q1T,fB!igQ1?Bll4g-B.gMCSWaIn,' Alanez, B. Taylor, S. E Q... 3 o wwe, ff- .B-oiHoHmaff42s?+eQfv0mKf.J- f.1 h ' L To . fLL,T 1 L. L L .',, 1 ..,. 5, , 1122 ,Q 2,1551 'fiviffswgiz ' x .. 1:1 .gag-,,w- I 11.13 ?.:j',,L M 2,1 7lifii.Ef'fi2.K9'S. I -I-f'Ll5'17-I-Ik 17041 All set and ready to show. That was what the building trades mem- bers portrayed. At the middle of the school year the students had com- pleted a weight for Lee Middle School. The students also made bird houses, homes, and graduation signs seen in the colesieum. The students joined the class for careers in car- pentry and to learn such skills as cabinets, tables, lights and con- structing ceilings. Isreal Martinez stated This class offers me a career in carpentry and anything with building constructions. The building trades worked with construction equipment such as ta- ble saws, joiners Qsandersl, hand saws and nail drivers. They worked fi fr as 2 at s - Anka . Q li ,KF Llnlng It up, Scott Reno makes sure the wood ls perfectly straight. ORGANIZATIONS under strict supervision for their projects for 3 hours, non-stop, ever- yday. The class offered a skill that was very use-iful. Casey Webb stated What could football offer you, when you have a future right here in building trades. Bulldlng Trade members: B. Gregory, R. Foster S Pack R Reyes G Gerardo C Felsher, J. Moorehead, J. Howard, M. Razo, C. Warren C Webb S Reno L Ladd I Manton, P. Garcia, W. Horton, S. Bailey, R. Kaderka 6' Mr Tucker Sllclng it up, Aided by his fellow students, Pete Garcia makes that cut. Tweet, Tweet, Tweet . .. Mr. Tucker instmcts his students on the proper techniques on bulldlng a bird house. F eww, ' N 44 ' , , 'x::::x E9 ii J, ,ref 'ls fe' A ,W ,gf Holden' on tight Casey Webb secures the woods as lt goes through the sanding machine. Pressing lt down, Scott Reno shows that perfect fonn In cutting a plece of wood. BUILDING TRADES COSMETOLOGY . . . C. Christopher, A. Casper, J. Cross, M. Garza, K. Kincaid, IA Mai, C. Masoner, T. Mc Williams, D. Phan, L. Vo .M , f ' C A .W 1. . Q 2, 7 I E ' an 5 5 Q ' ' :rw . 1 , X M , . 1 ,A - H fi X5 4 w X Vw . K 4 an kc, Q., K , r n i W, I .L I I xx x ' '6 i .3jg,?:2?57 C1 1 V' J' :gef2?3:i . r Y 'K U 'kugfp ' 1 -4' --ytguiw' ff ' ' ,. Hi, 1 gn V .1 1.121 EYQVPS :U i 'E I 555, 2 Q : 4 Q '33 COSMETOLOGY . . . C. Castillo, D. Conteras, M. Cruz, A. Moris, V. Music, T. Oliver, A. Watterson, S. West. lphoto by Cindy Hughesl ORGANIZATIONS .. ,T PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Trina Oliver, a second year Cosmetology stu- dent, practices a difficult curling technique on her practice mannequin. Qi., wp EA SQUEAKY CLEAN . . . In order to perfect her technique at giving a comfortable hair wash, Lan Vo practices on classmate iii 'Q .-..... ,.. -I -.....,,m,. . Q, Is Q!'iEBii::l Vicky Mai. n 'N 1 4 i1 E232 . ,... 5 if ,V ilu x., . .,...,.-----w Lfsig . T 2. . X Q .-.Mfr 'i .e xmas-vw ffm ' A g,..,..si1..ngM. A . it IRL HH I pf, gi. K w' My sw ' K . . X . as i ff . gg , ,si W in 5 k?1'15': i1f?Eiini-Q A X .M ' ' J g . ! ,p., .,.. .M-one '-is MXN g I , 'I ,G wa :yt Long hair, short hair, fresh feet, hot looks, and curls galore were what Cosmetology was all about. Students in the fifteen hundred hour vocational class learned how to cut hair, color hair, learned mani- cure procedures, and how to give fa- cials and perms. Several times a year, the cosmetology students held Hair-A-Thons. The purpose for the hair-a-thons were to give the stu- dents experience. First, the students were able to count these hours they worked toward their required hours and second they gained experience. The class would do extensive adver- tising before the event and then would accept appointments as peo- ple called. Finally, the services were rendered for a minimal fee and the operators found out what it was really like to work all day long do- ing hair. By the end of the day my feet hurt and my fingers were cramped but as each satisfied cus- tomer left I knew this was for me, said Anh Pham. The money earned from the Hair-A-Thon was put into the club fund and would be used toward their trip to Austin for board exams. Angela Paris explained, Cosme- tology teaches you everything you need to know to pass the test given by the state board. All students that wished to continue a career in beauty must pass this in order to be a licensed operator. It's really good to know that I am learning a skill that I can always fall back on if I'm ever in a crunch. Once I pass the board test then it's mine all mine, said Angela Paris. COSMOTOLOGY 1 O 5 Moment of victory Expressing his proud emotions, Coach Fulker- son happily hugs Gibby Cantu and Reggie Barnes. - Photo by Karl Berta V n , Cog! Jak, ., , 95 A ff? fx 1' , 54- 1, , .5- ,, .gi is S ,K Eg 3- fi Stacy Lancaster jumps to stop Richland hom scoring while Michelle Smith moves in to back her up. - Photo by Karl Berta ov 1 y- l 4504 HUP 06 SPORTS DIVIDER .- EASIER aid Haw Done It could either be walking down the ramp into The Warrior Bowl, or riding on a bus on route to an out-of-town tennis match, whatever the outcome, we did it together and as a team. How we, as a team, perform, good or bad, we show that we have class while playing. By doing this we hope to set a good example for our school, said Shawn Duhon. Many victo- ries were won with a feeling of pride, and a sense of honor. The fulfillment I re- ceive starts deep within, and just over- whelms you. You feel like you can con- Giving his all . . . Stretching for the rebound, Greg Ste- vens tries to keep Lamar from getting the ball. - Photo by Karl Betta quer the worldg I guess it's a feeling of being indestructiblef' said Keith Allen. There was a special bond that formed among the coaches and players, which was necessary to have for a winning team. My coach 8: I get along well. He gives us a lot of freedom during practice to work on what we need to work on, but during a game he makes all the deci- sions, said John Smircina. No matter what the outcome, good or bad, we stood together, and no matter what the chal- lenge, it was always easier said than done. SPORTS DIVIDER 107 - ,etermimotiom I iiWitl5?i8flotl,of hard work ondidetermination l I, the girls ployifheirfwoy to the top. l As the season began, Coach Cam Balcomb started back with five returning seniors, two juniors, and two play- ers moved up from the Junior Varsity. There season workouts began on August 10th with two-a-day practices. The girls worked six hours a day preparing for pre-season as well as district games. They were physically demanding and taxing workouts, said Ms. Balcomb. She went on to say, We separated THERE IT GOES . . . Debbie Willaimson re- turns the ball to the oth- er team as her team- mates look on. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! 108 the women from the girls and determined who the real athletes were. The girls' prac- tice consisted of differ- ent drills and new jumps. As they prac- ticed, individuals were presented with pres- sure situations both mentally and physical- ly. Coach Balcomb worked us hard, but now we are enjoying the victories, said Cassie Jamison. The summer prac- tices took the girls into a 7-8 pre-season kup- set, but once they got started in district games they were hard to stop. In pre-season we played a lot of tough teams and I think we're gonna go pretty far, said Kathy Randolph. At the end of the first half of dis- trict play, the team was in first place with a 5-0 season. Coach Bal- comb said that in order to remain in first place, Duncanville and Grand Prairie High would be the toughest teams to beat. GET THAT BALL . . . Michelle Smith spikes the ball over the heads of the opponent while Sandi Sherrill watches. fphoto by Karl Bertal GO GET 'EM . . . Coach Balcomb gives the team a pep talk before they go back onto the court to finish the game. lphoto by Melanie Throne! SI1E'S A RUIYAWAY ,.. Jennifer McFalls runs up the court to help out with the play. Iphoto by Melanie Thronel SNMP V' 'I Our goal is to take district, then take it one step at a time to the top. L, Cassie Jamisoglb L at gocis on , on ISGP J' l won Nilmifiii ,SQP twon P DeSoto SGP Irving GSGPC 'il.s to C lllllf w on Mansfield i won -iMacArthur :SGP won: lssl i Dmicanville ISGP A P WOH Grand Prairie ISQP ' G won .Nimlitz LSGP won C J DeSoto SGP L . WOH Irving l l'lii' i , V ,S , lic,c, , 'ttw sw' fscssrs VOLLEYBALL . . . in Sherrill, Jennifer Mcl alls, Demita Harrison, Michelin Kristi Alsup, Jana Nelson, Kathi Randolph, Kare Cassie Jamison, Debbie Williamson, Stacy Lancas- 109 X .SEE QI: 1 0 O of I lde lmes If How did you learn to do -fi, that? if Originally from i my own father when I was ' young and then from my first Q mg Q couple of ww 4 coaches. Heath t,- x Hannan - x photo by Sean Rubino :fi-ft My , grandmother , W was real V y. involved in ,Af 1 ' sports and she . fax- helped me get - started. 7 ,Q , ' Jennifer Mcfalls - photo by , I Sean Rubino From my dad, he taught me a 3 lot. Mark H yt if Doratz - Photo K Zigi by Sean Rubino . My ,jg 3:5713 R t ,Qf 5 g It kind of runs ' 4 l in the family, .g and nine years , f A g of practice . . F helped me get ' -Lf better. Gerald Lawrence - Photo by Sean Rubino 164 b ll xx' IF ' ' 15-- 0 SPORTS Going for it all, sophomore Jennifer McFalls sets a ball in mm the most difficult match the warriors played ? . . . against Richland in the Bi-District play offs: Kristi Alsop 182 observes. - Photo by Karl Berta 'YVYYZ ' ,,.,,,,,.g,,.. . , Q 9,3 Y we T, t ff! , P I A K. yi 1 yglr f if 1 ,, 5, Going airborn, Michelle Smith flies for one of her many blocks in the playoff game versus Richland. - Photo by Karl Berta Holding her own ground, senior Stacy Lancaster Hies high to block a power shot. - Photo by Karl Berta Y' 'W M :ul V bompioms I. A victory over Dun- canville High School clinched a playoff spot for this year's team. Defeating the Gophers in the final district game put the icing on the cake for an unde- feated season. The team, dominated by mostly seniors, pulled together and decided this is the year they would go to the play- offs. People like Stacy Lancaster, Michelle Smith, Sandi Sherrill and sophomore Jenni- fer McFalls made the season hard for most schools to compete with the district 8-5A champions. They shot most teams down in two sets. I feel real good about what we have done, we did what we planned on doing, quotes Karen Jones. The team worked out hard everyday and pushed it to the limit during the off-season. We worked real hard and stuck together all year, says sophomore Jennifer McFalls, and it seemed to pay off. The team came togeth- er early and decided that if they were going to win the district crown, this would be the year. Led by a group of hardnose, dedicated seniors that didn't want anything but the best, the under- classmen were shown the way to a winning path. They wanted this year bad, they told us that early this year. Since there are a lot of seniors we wanted to help make it special for them, explains Jenni- fer McFalls. During the playoff games, the team ran across a tough Rich- land High School team. The team went down early in the first set and found it hard to catch up. But they did not give up. During the second set, they put a rally together, but could not get the breaks. With such a great district season, the fortune had to end sometime, and unfor- tunately they had to stop early in the play- offs. 'Wm 'ivrfi' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1 1 1 some bocls With all the excite- ment of the Varsity team, the JV and Freshman teams were left out of the spot- light. Yet, the teams still shone. They both finished their respec- tive seasons with 10-4 records. The J V came through tough prac- tices and late after- noons to a tough sea- vy ....... V.-. Waiting in mid air to spike Ready to GO. the ball, Rhonda Kilbugh is Monica Slater is set an. watched by her teammates. ready to block the ball. - Photo by Karl Berta - Photo by Karl Bert I J.V,had apomeback season while the Fresh- Lmglggncentrated on teamwork. j son - the first half of the season was full of heartbreak. But the second half showed promise. The JV came back in the second half of the season to beat their competitors. We played well and worked real hardg we beat everyone who beat us the first half of the season, said Christie Bailey. .JA , Down Here! it Back to you. Christie Bailey is down and fygghman Rhonda Killgugh ready to send the ball back pfepares tg sgnd the ball to her opponent. 1 1 2 SPORTS back across the net. Besides starting a new school, the Fresh- man team had prac- tices and games to con- centrate on. The team had a 10-4 season. They practiced throughout the Sum- mer and before school. I had a pretty good time. It was a lot of fun and a good way to meet new people, said Donna Been. Going over the Top. Debbie Williamson slams a shot against Richland High School in the playoffs, Sandi Sherrill, Jennifer Mcfalls, Demita Harrison, and Michelle Smith get ready for the return. - Photo by Karl Betta ml done Sis., M. Hartman, S. Lawson, C. Bailey, N. Hunt, C. James, T. Shen'ill, J. Phillips, J. Rooth-mgr., R. Vaughn, A. Camp- bell, J. Wilson, C. Steward, J. Edington, M. McMeans, K. Alsup. Coach J. Iyler Coach C. Cem1in, R. Killough, A. Jacobs, V. Garza, C. Sager, M. Hebbe, W. Carter, M. Nortill, C. Herrera. D. Been, M. Slater, M. Roach, C. Claeson, C. Zurfluh, C. Hart-mgr., T. Emmons-mgr., B. Champion, A. Diesen. M. Molinar, J. Caldwell Wins Losses Nimitz 1 Desoto 1 Irving 1 nl Mansfield I MacArthur 1 r Duncanville l Grand Prairie 1 Nimitz 1 il L Desoto ,. 4.1, , Irving J Ii A Mansfield , A. MacArthur il A Duncanville A al, sse . Grand Prairie 1 i L ' L Dis.t1:i9.t 10 4 j.V.fFRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL 1 1 SAID Jr done team this year was a lot closer than last years. We really pulled together. Our motto was 'One More Step Together'. Robert Williams ARSITY FOOTBALL . . , lx. Williams, A. Boozer, Cary Redman, J. Anderson, E. Nerio, J. West, H. Gonzales, S. Duhon, R. Galan, P. Evans, . Hartman, C.J. Masters, R. Barnes, G. Lawrence, S. Plun- ett, C. Brock, G. Cantu, D. Wilder, and S. Burrell, J. Vil- alba, G. Howard, D. Jones, J. Bailey, A. Sneed, R. Holmes, T. Wilder, B. Williamson, S. Cherry, B. Hansboro, and R. Sevey, D. Jackson, D. Dyess, S. Sanchez, D. Loera, P. To- var, S. Rubino, D. Wright, J. Ochoa, M. Love, D. Webb, J. Faust, and T. Westmoreland, E. Patton, R. Burrell, T. Hor- ton, P. Love, K. Hom, R. Harbuck, K. Allen, C. Moler, S. Sanders, S. Ezzell, C. Harrison, H. Fulkerson, T. Perry. SGP OPPONENT 21 Martin 12 12 Arlington Heights 9 21 Corsicana D 6 7 Nimitz 19 8 DeSoto 10 18 Irving 13 20 Mansfield 13 MacArthur D 14 Duncanville .s,s 20 l Won 6 Loss 4 North g g M CHECKING IT OUT . . . Quarterback Heath Hartman drops back to pass as Toris M Wilder heads toward the driving defense. Iphoto by 1 SPORTS I ogerbermess One More Step To- gether was the theme for the Varsity team this year. They began to achieve this theme in the stiffling heat of summer when two-a- days began. The two- a-days were physical, with conditioning type practices, said senior member Shawn Du- hon. Kevin Bailey had a different view to the workouts. I'm trying not to remember, said Bailey. The intense workouts paid off be- cause at the end of pre- season we were 3-0. We defeated Arlinton Martin in the season WHO'S GOT THE BALL? . . . C.J. Masters fakes leh as Heath Hartman prepares to head downfield with the ball. Iphoto by Usirtggdeterminotion :midi 10 S -Varsity P0SitiYe.f5fourl00k- opener then went on the next week to defeat Arlington Heights. Fi- nally, we defeated the number one team in 4AAAA, Corsicana, to end the pre-season schedule. This record was totally opposite of predictions made for this team. When district opened the next Friday it seemed as if nothing could go right. Fum- bles and miss called plays forced us to our first defeat. Still in the slump from a loss that the team felt should not have happened led to another defeat to DeSoto. I don't know what has happened, we just can't seem to ex- ecute right and it al- ways seems to happen at a bad time in the i Cphoto by game, said Heath Hartman. OUT OF MY WAY... Dodging a Martin player, Reggie Barnes takes the ball down the field. Iphoto by Karl Bertal 115 We had a lack of preparation and a lack of coaching, but we fought hard and played as a team. Jason Atchley '45 Would you Look 4 That .. . . Standing on the sidelin Dwayne Webb i751 watchl the play on thefield whi waiting to be placed bal in. - photo by: Brian A I I Fifi SGP Opponent I 16 16 Eastern Hills 28 7' MacArthur. I 14 36 L. D. Dell 14 14 DeSoto I 12 24 Martin l 0 A 1 .9114 L. D. Bell I I 'SeaSbh:l2-3-In it P. Love, T. Horton, R. Burrell, C. Harrison, S. Ezzell, H. Fulkerson, G. Rubio, D. Mouton, D. Mayfield, T. I 'W Baccarella D. Mannri uez R. Gambol P. Williams J , q . , . . Warren, D. Hayes, B. Onne, N. Enter, J. McGruder, J. Argumaniz, D. Grey, E. Baron, C. Garza, A. Martinez, J. Robinson, L. Adams, D. Mulkey, K. Houvinen, T. Justin, J. Heinaman, B. Doughty, N. Nusler, IL Cas- tillo, M. Reynolds, S. Murray lf you don't work together as a team, then you can't win. Kenneth Mer- edith l chose football be- cause it 's physical. We get to compete with other guys to see who 's the better play- er. Scott Bruner 1 1 SPORTS z I I Q ' feswfef , .4 , v -1 W ' ' My , S .,,, . ' I ' i '?Enf'3i2I2:w2?:fzfr.1lg,2I5fi,9l.,.4aiv'W W'l f W , .. N A1 V. .5 , 1 , K wil Ja- Q' . ,- .1 os, C - A W, . . , . ,,.V,, x ,I .. , , .V . hat's what you think leggie Barnes 1201 runs in Jr the tackle as Pete Tovar 651 backs him up. - Photo by Karl Berta fel gi ev-1. W , pwfqmaqe-WW W... ai gf, -is is If . t,,,,, - ,:,, ,mgjgl ' .fa V ,. . My k,,k,, my , .T it , 'Ig ,gi rg - f ,, . a V .. yum- bmi, ,fa ff' r , ,. , , W, ,- f .kia . A V , , . . . '1 2, +u,,,,,,,,,Wwiw QWQQQW y . Q , .A ttt,i in fforr lfbe fwx-11912 f999F'F?i iefbgqme steven After a big upset with the loss to De- Soto, the guys jumped back with an 18-13 win over Ir- ving. The guys then went in for the kill with a 20-13 win over Mansfield. We were depressed after we lost to DeSoto, but I was sure that we were gonna come back and beat Irving because there was no pres- sure, and we did, said varsity player Robert Williams. The guys were then brought down when they played and lost to MacArthur 11-20 on Homecoming. I was disappointed be- cause I thought we should have won that game. Offensively we played good and as a team, and I think we should have won, said sophomore var- sity player Mark Al- lain. The guys were then determined to jump back on top, but their determination fell short of them when they lost to Duncanville 14-20. By then, the guys had had enough, and decided that the Go- phers were their last chance. They went in with pure determina- tion, and under no pressure, ready to play the Gophers. I felt like we could beat them because we went in and had fun and there was no pressure, said Gibby Cantu. The team played hard, and tak- ing one more step together overcame the Gophers with a 28-20 win. Oh no you don't . .. Toris Wilder 1401 breaks away from a tackle by a Gopher as he carries the ball down the field. - Photo by Karl Berta Chaaaaarge . . . Joe West 171 and Sean Rubino 1661 lead the break through of the banner at the stan ol' the game. - Photo by Melanie Throne VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 1 SAID lT'S OFF . . . Starting off the game, Da vid Gray prepares to send the ball to the waiting DeSoto team. FOOTBALL Brunner, B. Foreman, R. Cavlness, E. Correa, J. Cospen K. Allen, WHAT HIT ME? ,.. freshman Raymond Baylor heads for the Nimitz ball carrier to add the final hit. FHM Height, D. Hale, M. Hunt, R. Turner: W. Mosley, R. Oberg, S. Burleson, M, Bosquez, A. Johnson, H. Gonzalez, T. King, R. Hemandez, P. lnsco, B. Collumn, F. McNamara, C. Nevels, A. Corde, D. Lucas, K. Burgess, E. lds P. Love, R. Burrell, T. Horton, J. Webb, M. Cozad, S. Ezzell, H. Fulkerson. J.V.lFROSH FOOTBALL .. . A. Barron. R. Sherrod, R. Barron, W. Kutz. R. South, J. Mc Cullum, M. Munson 5. Minis. J. Lewis, T. While, B. Shalen. l. Mason. J. Searcy. T. Ellis, J. Slalon. L Chlsley. E. Jones, N. Shipley, S. Thomas, K. Baslas. J. Rivera, S. Pellltier. B Parker, J. Orazca, M. Del Bosque, 5. Moler, J. Burleson, S. Cuny, B. Hawkins M. Henshaw, G. Poe, R. Rulz, C. Short, D. Gonzales, B. Castillo, T. Allen, S Cmz. B. Jackson, C. Perez, C. Ernest, C. Jones, J. Hull S. Hanes, R. Street, J Rodrlquez, P. Salin. E. Bennett, T. Anderson. A. Saenz, T. Faulkner, B. Brake, L Vegas, J. Hetfinglon, R. Murphy, l'. Gamer, C. Allman, D. Martinez, A. Rattan vong, M. Key, T. Tumer. n FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE IGrand Prairie 24-12 Martin 12- 6 Arlington Arlington Heights 6-12 Heights 6-16 or Corsicana 0- 8 Corsicana A .0-16 y gNimitz' 10-11 Nimitz 0-20 lsat 'DeSoto S 33- 6 DeSoto- S A 06-24 M V1rving 14-25 Irving V 6-20 35.gt.,-g.iiManSiie1d 21- 0- Mansfield? ilaa 2632- -8 GUIYG HO . . . Penetrating the lrving offensive lineman Bobby Cullum, Clarence Nevels, Jason Webb and Frank Hancock light to get to the ball carrier. 1 1 8 SPORTS 'Nest' I eomworls I'Setting their goals 'highnndt..wQrEi1?fg?i?l3C1rd loword L them? eff. forttiiheiiiiiidearclossmen fteums. Togetherness is what this year's underclass- men football teams are all about. Hardwork and dedication were part of the end result. The hardwork during off-season and two-a- days paid off. It gave us an advantage over the teams we played because there is no program as advanced as oursf, stated Kevin Allen. The coaches this year brought these teams together. Stricter rules and harder workouts brought the players closer, It's a lot stricter than last year, WHOA BOY! . . . Going at the goal line, Da- vid Hale uses his ann to send a message to an op- posing Eagle. but it has brought us all closer, kinda like a family, said Sheldon Mulkey. The teams set their goals high this year and never looked back. I'm real excited about this bunch. They worked real hard, says Coach Love about this year's J.V. team. '4We've had a lot of in- juries on the varsity squad so a lot of the J.V. boys had to move up, but with what we had, it was a good sea- son. Coach Turner, head freshman coach, was real excited about this year's team also. There is a lot of talent out there, but they committed to many mistakes early in the season, but we finally got out of that slump. The season's record for both teams didn't really turn out as planned, but the still feel that what they did in the spring and sum- mer helped them im- prove and will continue to help them to im- prove to the point of more victories. 97 4 .IVXFROSH FOOTBALL 1 1 young team 81 experience add to the difficulty he basketball team had a difficult year. With a young team it was tough to fin- ish in the top part of the district. But the team Worked hard all year. Prac- ticing many hours helped the team improve their re- cord. The prac- tices were real hard, all of the running kept us in shape for the fourth quarter, quotes Travis Page. Going over and over the plays made them feel first nature. We went over them constantly, trying to stop all of the turnovers, but we were more worried about our defense. The teams we played were real fast and we had to keep up with them, quotes sen- ior Greg Stevens. We had a real tall team compared to the teams we had before and what the district had to offer, but the size took away some s p e e d w h i c h helped teams score on us, says senior Steve Twaddle. This years team was made up of a lot of sophomores that really did not halve the exper- ience that it took to play against teams like Grand Prairie, Duncon- ville, and Mac- Anthor. But this year was to give the experience needed. Sky high above the rest . . . Travis Page shoots from the outside to get in a crucial shot. Photo by Sean Rubino. 9: 1 2 9 SPORTS Are you listening . , , Hanging on tight . . . Move On Callirig the signals, Deryl Charlie Sager is high above Andfew ' r Penme looks for a way to the court on his slam dunk. for the ner S the net. Photo by Sean Ru- l'h0!0 by Sean Rublno. CU5 UPPOHCHI pina Greg Ste Photo by Seanl Rublno. 1 . A x,.,xs JV! F21- 1,'x ,1 , -x 195: , ' 1 X lxf, x77: XT 1, -L I O Q gt: ldelmes xxlx - .N 9- :f What do you do when lux - - 1115,-1 you're on the s1de11ne? 1211 C hfrf .N N x' 3 A If I 'm on the sidelines V I try to get some rest 2 before I go back. Al- ' bert Moreno X 1 f 1- y' Q, K , 6 f X. ' A During the varsity W- games I rest 81' en- courage the team. Jana Wilson tn? I IQZN .DLX x- 1:1 W, iii? I can't really get into the game. If I'm not QI WV in there I just get 11 gggffi bored standing '55j ' f,ijgQ around. Scotty Plun- - ' ke!! 'C : - I 393' in-'x Y I I cheer 8' clap and en- A ' courage the team. 6 .'- Sometimes I just 1 Qty. ' pray that we win. I Stacy Lancaster :Qi 'l'7L' Il K Lx sau ,mtl X21 '1 3:24 ,,,Lx l.,':7 -cg JW! 25,1 is I XI , , - x-,M 071 II ' ' ,N ni I-'I Q v VARSITY BASKETBALL 172 1 noon IT UP! Warming up before the game John Moore puts in a 'S slam dunk. iPhoto by Sean f , . Rubinol x ,W We were young, but we gained experience. Our record doesn't reflect the improvement we've made. VARSITY BASKETBALL Travis Page Coach Bailey, S. Twaddle, G. Stevens, K. Hillyard, A. Kendall, C. Sager, D. Ward, B. Crittenden, Coach Tettle- ton, J. Babina, T. Page, D. Pennie, S. Houston, S. Sim- mons and J. Moore Nimitz DeSoto Irving . Mansfield MacArthur if T Duncanville Grand Prairie 7 Nimitz DeSoto 59-73 52-57 63-34 58-63 42-36 54-66 42-45 74-62 52-58 1 2 2 SPORTS ALL HANDS IN THE AIR . . . Steve Simmons goes for the shot as the Gopher defense awaits the rebound. iPhoto by Sean Rubinoj , ig? ' ' km ,,,. ? X .J 41' 2 ... I 5:35-7 A uf , ough would be the word that best de- scribed this year's bas- ketball sea- s o n . T h e team was young, but ready to take on the competition. Led by sophomores, the team was not able to put togeth- er a winning sea- son. With the team being so young they had to learn to play in the big leagues by learning from the Hschool of hard knock . They learned quickly how different the game was on the 77644 07 WEHE7 varsity level. We played in spurts, going up and down and lost most of the games by a couple to three points, quoted Brent Critten- den. The team, under the instruction of Coach Phil Bailey, gave every team more than what they expected, but could not finish on top in the final seconds. We were young but we fought hard and never gave up, said Junior John Moore. As the team entered the second part of dis- trict play all skills seemed to gel. The scor- eboard rarely showed us in the win column, but instead of being sporadic in our play we were a team loosing by less than three points. They weren't expect- ing the improvement and we gave them a real score. Look at the Nim- itz game, we upset the applicant as far as the standings go, quoted Coach Bailey. The players used this year as a year of learn- ing to play together with each other and to learn how different the game is from freshmen or J.V. play. We lost on the scoreboard but yet we gained victories in experience and skills. As we played each game we perfected our skills, learned to play under pressure and learned to play as a team, stated Travis Page. Watch me fly. Stacy Houston flies down the court to send the ball to the net, as teammates Travis Page and Steve Twoddle follow. Photo by Sean Rubino BASKETBALL 1 2 :eff-azz weak P,-ms edication is a key in the underclass- men basket- ball teams. Since the varsity and J.V. have after school p r a c t i c e th e freshman have to get all their work in before school. It means being her everyday at 7:45 a.m. so a full practice can take place. On the oth- er hand the J.V. put in many hours helping the varsi- ty prepare for their difficult A schedule. J.V. Freshmen teams give it The J.V. team had a lot of talent but could not seem to play to- gether. l feel if we play together as a team, and work hard, we can accomplish many things this sea- son, quoted juniore James Barnes. The team came close in most games but could not seem to pull it out. They lost most of their games by a couple of points. The second half of the season found a team who was finally coming together. The scoreboard began to record more wins. 'fWe could be doing a lot better but it is helping their all. us prepare for the years to come, quoted Stewart Strain. The freshman team found out quickly that their schedule was as hard as the rest of the teams. They had trou- ble finding the winning side of the scoreboard but played hard all year. We had a little trouble all year be- cause of all the people out here playing, we had a lot of freshman, said Brian Steward. But as the season pro- gressed the team be- came closer and fin- ished up the season with more than they expected. 5 Q ,lf ' .,.,N , t X may ef ,, E, I I . ,P Xl fa s 75? ft V' ii ' it 'i'tl iff. ' X 5' VIII . 5, , ,, V Eg: W I ' ,f 'fjfrf . A,,..K s . H, . A -PSV, 1 SPORTS JG SAID Jr DONE s ,Li J.V. BASKETBALL D. Thomas, R. Adamson, B. Hill, B. Guthrie, Coach Tett- leton, C. Moss, R. Ballard, S. Strain, M. Thunnan, E. Bacon, A. Peterson, R. Hall, D. Huntley, J. Shepherd, J. Barnes, R. Sedillo, S. Stevenson. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL . . . Coach Trammell, D. Jamison, T. Alexander, S. Jackson, R. Mclntyre, R. South, M. Munson, R. Hodge, C. Moore, K. Baskas, E. Jensen, B. Stewart, C. Granada, J. Pryor, J. Hammond, C. Ulrich, S. Flores, D. Gambrell. Nimitza HGS!Di0l J , Irving Mansfield, - Duncanvilletf Grand Prairie S it VVVL,,.....'f K ' ,DeSoto f 35-45 + ass-so i t , 59-47 32-55 B T so-43 . 41-71 3 . , 58-51 t ffigzfil Trving 51-65 BASKETBALL 1 2 5 ' idelines What do you think of the three point shot? lt's great - it gives the long dis- tance shooters a chance to score more points. Tammi Brown l think it's excit- ing. lt can deter- mine a win or a loss by the end of the game. Sonja Smith lt hurt our team more than it helped it, but I like it. Steve Iwaddle I like to shoot the three point shot, but I 'd rather dunk it. Darrin Ward Y U 1 glrls' basketball pulls together to show ott hard work and his year's team was many pow- e r h 0 u s e teams in the district. They were one of the top teams going into the season and were picked to do well. But a lot of hard work and dedication were re- quired to make this one of dedication year successful. The practices were tough and hard, but they seemed to pay off, quotes Tammi Ratcliff. The team worked out hard everyday after school and put in many hours of pressure workouts that were required of them. Yea, they were tough and long, but it helped us come to- gether and really understand what a TEAM was all about, quotes sen- ior standout Sher- ronda Williams. Many of the play- ers worked out year round in the off-season getting ready for one of their biggest sea- sons. Na-its. Q-f. ff T' s A fbkrrj ' gtk is M . pf A 6- Scuse me while l shoot . . . Carnetta Jones 1152 goes up for a shot against a Lewisville player. photo by: Sean Rubino Fx I -fc jp. I 'll take that x 4 A- Tammi Ratclitf 1141 tries to take the ball away from a Lewisville player as Sonja Smith i221 stands guard. photo by: Sean Rubino VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 SAID Jr DONE I believe if we keep playing well, that we 've got a good chance to beat Duncanville and making it to the play olfs. Cornetta Jones I I g xS,G,P, 40 64 DUNCANVILLE alll eo 38 A GRAND PRAIRIE , SGP 44 43 N 1 MITZ VSGP 34 DESOTO SGP 51 47, IRVING i 4 SGP 57 50- MANSFIAELD G HSGP MACARTHUR Rwelll SGP A DUNCANVILLE g l SGP 41 GRAND PRAIRIE .SGP P 464: .G44 AGGA 452 NIMITZ SGP g g IRVING SGP A AMAANSFIELD SGP MACARTHUR VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Rogers, T. Peters, T. Brown, T. Ratcliff 5. Wil- C. Steward, C. Jones, P. Deeve r, D. Henderson, J. and K. Byrd. 1 2 8 SPORTS 1-2' nough can not be said about the girls' var- sity basket- ball team. T h e t e a m p r a c t i c e d long hard and played tough to succeed. Their dedication and team spirit paid off with a pre-season re- cord of I5-2. They also received conso- lation at the Lewis- ville and Dr. Pepper Tournaments and won the Grand Prai- rie tournament. With an exciting and re- warding pre-season, the players went into district games with high hopes, but lost their lirst game to Duncanville with a score of 40-69. That loss was dealt to jit- ters and the girls were not going to let that end their enthu- siasm and goal to make the play-offs. hours :sh Right now if we can bring it back up, then we've got a good chance at play-off, said Varsity coach Mike Rogers. The team went in to the next tive games with teams includ- ing Nimitz, DeSoto, Irving, Mansfield, and North Grand Prairie. The next three games proved to add to the win col- umn. Then the loss to Mac- Arthur put their record at 5- 2. Once again they started the second-half of the season with a loss to the powerhouse Duncanville team, but then blew crosstown rivals Grand Praire High away with a score of 72-41. The winds were blown from their sails and games that came easily in the first half were now losses for them in the second half. UP FOR THE SHOT . . . PEEK-A-BOO . . . Sherronda Williams shoots As Jane Bally looks over a jump shot in a game Sarah Fink's shoulder. against the Gophers. Iphoto IPIIOIO by SEEN Rl-Ibil10l by Sean Rubinoj BASKETBALL hen basket- ball season began the .l.V. team started the new year with high hopes. Practice began at 2:00 and didn't end till 5:00. They worked on drills and individual shooting skills and offensive and defensive manu- evers. Everything seemed to click because the team ended their pre- season with a 9-2 record. By plac- ing third in the Lewisville tour- nament and win- ning the Grand Prairie tourna- 4 HERE, TAKE IT . . . Freshman player Amy Hanes drives in on a play to finish in a layup for two points. Iphoto by Sean Ru- binoi 1. 0 SPORTS Varsity pre-season of 15-2 falls short in district. ment, the girls had the momentum needed to do well in district. In the first half of district play, the only loss was to the powerhouse Duncanville. They de- feated the rest of their opponents, Grand Prairie, DeSoto, Nim- itz, Irving, Mansfield, and MacArthur, soundly. In the last half, they took revenge on Duncanville and beat them by double what Duncanville beat them by the first time. Gradually gaining mo- mentum they then smashed Grand Prairie 80-20. X A . 'QM 3 THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR , . , Freshman player Christy Sager helps out teammate Amy Hanes during a pres- sure play against Nimitz. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol PURE DETERMINATION . . . Kristi Alsup goes up for a practice shot before the game begins.Iphoto by Sean Rubinoj i., -x SEE R , a t E . ,. . TQ. as 5 Q ,S 5. .f. -afeifitg if FK s 'L do me 4 , , 5 i f if U Q 2 r W L, V- ,,.. ,ii i r. f 1 . . it tter- ,X ' .,... .5 f '-', f V' . I y X gvg, A ..,.- t as im ? for '- E ERE IT IS l'VE GOTlT,., rd gets ready to shoot the ball tg scare, Karla Byrd goes up against the odds to make a roto by Sean Rubinoj shot. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol SAID CKY DONE SGP4 C 32 42 DUNCANVILL C H..i1L In , SGP 58 26 GRAND PRAIRIE SGP 38 A 37 NISMITZ SGP 41 V32 DESOTO SGP L 4-A 539 IRVING SGP 52 50 MANSFIELD SGP A 55 A 31 MACARTHUR SGP 51 31 DUNCANVILLE gg SGP so 20 GRANDPRAIRIE L SGP NIMITZS SGP . DESOTG' A SGP IRVING SGP A A :ag MANSFIELD SGP MACARTHUR SEASON RECORD - 3 gg L I J Q, I. 34? GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL , . . A. Watson, N. Hunt, M. McMeans, Coach Tyler, T. Barnes, R. Vaughn, A. Campbell, P. Henderson, N. Stafford, Y. Downey. K. Alsup. W Carter C Sager L Hoff J Hopkins, C. A Diesen N Elredge, S Epps, N. Edwards, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL anes, Hait, Iiloten, N. Jaekson, M. Slater, D. BASKETBALL 1 3 1 0757 UW 70? Cross Country heads for district Being up before dawn, stretching out in the parking lot and sweat- ing as they ran down the median of Carrier Parkway while cars raced past look- ing quizzically at the runners was what it took to be on the Cross This each Country team. routine began day at 6:30 a.m., while were many students still in bed and was re- Bruner feels that these young runners are helping, not hurt- ing, the team. The team had strong leadership in the boys by having dis- trict and regional run- ner Brian Key return- ing and wanting to de- fend his championship since he was a Senior. They want to win and I think this is the best team South has ever fielded as far as the potential to win goes, stated Coach Bruner. peated again after school. The boys ran three miles and the girls ran two milesg to- talling 40 hours a week. The team had many returnees and strong, young runners. Coach be-3 IKNOWICAN Taking the lead against a North Dallas runner, Dwayne Johnson heads for the finish. lphoto by Kevin Brilesl SITTING THIS ONE OUT . . . 1 SPORTS 2 fi s 9 THE END IS NEAR . . , Top district mnner Brian Key heads around a corner in heat and humidity ofthe day. Iphoto by Kevin Brilesl n 'f-, ,Y SAID done Togetherness. We work as a family and if you don't work as a family, then you have nothing. Amanda Rivera CROSS COUNTRY . . . V. Herrera, M. Perez, A. Rivera, K. Benoit, T. Mallard, Lifsey, S. Atchley, L. Herrera, C. Weddington, B. Ferguso S. Paul, A. Luna. D. Johnson, J. Donley, D. Dreher, . Newmann, Coach Bruner, K. Price, B. Martin, B. Womble, . Prince, B. Key, D. Williams, M. Reed, mgr. SEE YOU LATER . . . Sonja Lifsey passes an R.L. Turner competitor as she gives her all to finish on top of the girls race. CROSS COUNTRY We really need more practice and dedicated people. Since we're such a young team, it's going to get better. Rex Cuajunco Scott R. Cuajunco, R. Tung, D. Hobenicht L Huynh C W o B Burson, M. Hemby, C. Ho, S. Clark, W Neumann R ..,...... Nguyen Coach O'Neal, S. Walser, L. Charles M Spencer J M Chase T. Richardson, A. McCoy, N. Brocker G Lucas Stretching Upward ' 4 Rex Cuajunco extends his racket to the ball dunng practlce after school. - Photo by Sean Rubmo he ball soars high into the air. With g r e a t strength, ball is rico- l off the The game is on and so is the '88 tennis sea- son. The team is working hard be- cause of the young team. We Sending it back Tiner Hewmann returns the ball back across the net to his opponent. - Photo by Sean Rubino '7 7 2' team strives for experience. have a young team this year, said Chuong Do. We need more experience to compete fully. With just a few re- turning starters, the team was out to gain the exper- ience needed to win. Coach O'N- eal said, We are just so young. My girls are begin- ners with one or no years exper- ience. I have three top boys that are returning from last year. T h e t e a m played in duel matches and a few tournaments in the fall. These matches help the team prepare for the District tour- nament in the spring. lt will be a tough schedule, but I think we will get a lot of exper- ience for next year, said Jenni- fer Cruse. This one 's for mel I 'm ready. Ginger Lucus stretches fomard to send the Getting into position to return the ball, ball across the net to clinch a victory. Richard Nguyen awaits the ball. - Photo by Sean Rubino - Photo by Sean Rubino TENNIS 1 7 flatfrf + Wd ff if 3 ilfffy. , . ,sf 1. J , - 1 .M , ,af- so l.. nf' , - ,J ,K -.fwfr 'A 1 I Swim team shows off dedication and inspiration. the 3:10 p o ol. C o a c h went in and swam rings, the McGee, who is the against Longview. day is swim team's new The swim team for most coach, had the swam hard and Not so team run laps gave it their best, the swim around the track, and came in first team. The swim team, which is a combination of people from both schools, practices in Duncanville from 2:45 to 4:30 working on their free style, back stroke, and butter- flies. At the begin- ning of the year, Coach McGee, started the team off on the track in- stead of in the stretch, and do some basic endur- ance exercises along with lifting weights. Then the team was ready to take it to the pool. Their first meet was the SMU relay meet. It was a fun way to start off the year, the team had worked hard and we had fun, said Coach McGee. The swim team then 1,4 aw-f ' .1-9 7 ff . . ,r Q.. , v 1 SPORTS place. They then went in to Lewis- ville and swam against The Colo- ny. The girls came in first place, while the guys hung on and came in sec- ond. UP, UP AND AWAY Carrie Donato works hard on her butterfly as she finishes up her lap. - Photo by Kevin Briles ,I 1 f I I Q, .N at .rim gf .vw .fi at i. ,-1 -'fi ,ft . 'Vi H . 'Af .f .fl iw, 'W Af I-,nf 'W ,F .qffg-'BMW IN THE HOME UPSCOPEI... STRETCH Theresa Lamb comes up for W Lisa 'Iyner smiles as she fin- Gif while practicing OH HCI' I -,.' it . ishes up on her final lap. DFG-HS! SUOKC- - photo by Sean Rublno - Photo by Kevin Briles ,f 4..4.,,5. aw, - W as.. . we .y New ,, ,Www Wa Wm ' i r ' . .,,, we 5 Q 7, f , 1 ' 21 rggxzf' .ag l l i I l . ,i l l l ,. 11. , lf? ' nf' V 73' 3 i l E 4. .MTW .ff 155 4' ff' 45 ,Q 'I -'sat A 4 'un' ,V ,... , A 4, .- A if 5 V , V fl - V Y L .1 ',- -f . , V , ff - ,, Q A dedicated team requires dedicated team mem- bers. The reason we work as a team is mostly for the inspiration. Lisa Tyner L-ii V V 5. 'lt 5 hw V ,f ,. 'iw M V , VVM W 'V V V M, 1' , in V . ,343 m-art' M 1- , SWIM TEAM . . . T. Owens, W. Shultz, J. Malone, J. Bell, J. Cosky, J. Larson. R. Fields, D. McMillan, K. Halowinski, T. Ber- nard, D. Helmick, C. Meinzer. H. Gordon, M. Oh- weiler, D. Pierce, B. Miller, S. Fuller, L. Tyner, C. Donato, E. Christopher, T. Lamb, S. Case, D. Brill- hart, J. Walker - Photo by We've got more in- spiration and more dedication. lt's strict- we re more of a team - as a whole, where A . ly work, work, work, and win, win, win, and to have tim at the same time. Ron Fields Team unity is im- portant because it brings the people on the team closer to- gether and makes ri- vals work together. Sandy Case l have seen more improvement by the team as a whole this year than any other. We have grown in number and in spirit and most ofthe credit is due to the encour- agement of our new PEEK-A-BOO . . . everybody contributes because everybody is important to the team. to make us a good team. Wayne Shultz We have to have team unity because swimming can be an individual sport but you need the team there to back you HPV., Theresa Lamb coach and the selPes- teem created in get- ting our very own pool. In the years to follow, much will be heard about the SGP swim team. Stephanie Fuller Wayne Shultz takes a quick breath of air while work- ing on his breast stroke. -- Photo by Sean Rubino SWIMMING 1 3 7 rfwaq Golf team struggles for tltle he golf team was one of many power houses 1n the d1str1ct The team falred well ln the fall season They placed 1n the lot of talent but wlthout the dedlca tion and work that we as a team need ed we had trouble performmg under pressure and dldnt get the blg games when we needed them The team coach Terry Kerr says th1s team has a lot of tal ent but needs a lot of work We have come m thlrd place the last three years and lf we are go1ng to excel thls w1ll be the year and I thmk thls wlll be the year We have a good chance to make lt to reglonals And that was the attltude of the whole team They practlced harder m the sprmg trme and prepared for the upcommg schedule I thmk we have lmproved smce the fall we stlll are struggling but we can pull our own welght quotes ju mor Davld Wrlght The golf team d1d that They stayed ln the race for the tltle but always seemed to fall at the last mlnute But wlth the dedlcatlon the team fll1lSl'lCd up better They proved that hard work w1ll pay off m the end Drlvlng It home, David Turrentme lets loose on the ball - ' ' an ss - as 7 ' ' - ss ' 7 9 ' 1 ' as ' , - 35 . 5 9 ss ' ' , . 5 1 8 SPORTS Photo by Karl Berta 4 f K, . aw! done , Members of the golf team are. M. Shmogawa, T. Smith, J. Cartwright, D. Turrentine, S. Fios, J. Dora, Coach T. Kerr, S, Slrom, M. McMillan, J. Goen, J. Negron, not .4 pictured C. Cardwell and D. wright f . , A .T0 f 3mfFfS 3 Ghroover Brfmokhavehi Diamond Oaks M2 we 3 Putting it in place. gg Julie Negron prepares to putt. Team Score 4 330046 344 3 354 345 j PIIOIO by Karl 58118 GOLF 1 Headed for the top:non-stop. Guys W KoWards perkcrion. Excited with their season- al opener, the guys were pumped up and ready to play and defeated DeSoto l- 0. The next two games were a nightmare as the boys saw their perfect record be blown away by MacArthur and Duncanville. Having had enough in the arena of defeat, the guys stomped Ir- ving and shut out cross town rival Grand Prairie 7-0. The second half of district play was the same schedule, but not the same outcome. The test came when they had to 1 5 sPoRTs play MacArthur again. We won with a final score of 3- 2. Due to rainy weather the Duncanville game was post- poned to a Monday. The team was defeated 2-0. The team for the first time made the playoffs. We advanced past the Sherman Bearcats Q4-25 and then were defeat- ed by Newman-Smith Q2-OJ. USING YOUR HEAD . . , Cmz Ibanez heads the ball from the other team on a good defen- sive move. lphoto by Melanie Thronel I V - - L -' ,:. . 1 lg-1 .,,q nr: 'W-WWW an f . , .,, V. ,t fe , F ....m-.mf-1-if, , ' wg , Y A ,.,,,a.,. f .H--f'1 Q f1i ,, ., ,.,vw-W,-uwamiqp? f,,,.,,,,, , ,t -.,.,,,,N,.N..W,' . T ,A ,,.. ,,,t Wg we Wa... ,rr, 'V , ffwffff-0. 1---vffwfwwi' ' ,.-,,.N..t, HW., ----We-L .'.if-,.,,.,,a,.-i.,o..,i..1..i,-if-igt,,iwgxggigffggd,.,.,,,,t,..,l.,r,.i.ft at MW-,N.,,. N- rl: L g,M...,,,, .,. s. :ij-1' -, . -wma .,..,.,,Wa.,,...,.w it mdumww Wwmw .asf ---+-L-www-aft- ,, ,. .,,,,,,-. .,,. 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A 1 ,Q 'Q fiat, ,.,, ,I N, 1 , ,i S f , K H ,j H 3 t - I' ' 2 it 2 ,T,4, 'L Q tt, x if i . r C 1 as g ,C 'X C g'r1 '1-xg . t i C ietr e 1 ' 7 iipiwfettzw K . ' vu, -'lr' -iir wfiyfi K . W1 R fi A 4 V - - t if f i C or TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jason Cartwright steals the ball from another player in the playoff game against Shemran. lphoto by Sean Rublnoj WRONG WAY SH Manuel Martin E FUN RM... s to cont ez the ball to kick it back m the ri to direction. Ipho byS san Rubi kj I if-A MW Jr DONE What do I think about during play? l'm wishing the game would hurry up and get over and what I'm gonna do alter the game. Richard Armiio I I' SG P 3M I MIITZ I' SGP o IQTMSDESOTO C MACARTHUR I' DUNCANVILLEII A SGP IRVING SGP GRAND PRAIRIE oii'i SGP NIMITZ SGP DESGTO I SGP MACARTHUR SGIPFVT' DUNCANVILLE I A SGP IRVING SGP GRAND PRAIRIE iigggt PRE-SEASON RECORD 6-o DISTRICT RECORD. I... 599 Coach Sprulell, J. Benner, M. Lindsay, M. Martinez, K. Berta, J. Thomas, D. Griffin, S. Cortez, M. Onorato. C. Ibanez, R. Bocanegra, J. Cartwright, J. Ussery, M. Annyo, G. DelaGarza, R. Armyo. SOCCER 1 4 1 Making the Goals: The ME of the game is soccer. The J.V. started off to a slow pre-season and then tied the first two games of district against Nimitz and DeSoto. They defeated one of the toughest teams in dis- trict, Duncanville and then two games later won against Grand Prairie. Due to knee injuries and other mishaps ARMS OUT STRAIGHT . . . Mark Lindsay kicks the ball with power enough to get the winning score. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol F 3' sPoRTs the second half was not to be theirs. They tied the first game against Nimitz and then lsot to MacArthur, Duncanville and Irving. STKE-E-E-E-E-T-C-H , . . Mark Lindsay kicks the ball with power enough to get the winning score. lphoto by Sean Rubinol :f -Q--y f,-W - ww. -- f- ., . m.QQ.+...f,f f f A. , ,H,'b:l .L , . .. L., , K I i .K WW - , ks'-lil' - ,1,c97'.M',,,,,,,,.1..s....:..n.f.-..-f..- . ,Nh x.exc:w:wLHP1f 'a'MM'+'W! ' , MW.,,.,,, ,W-.M...4.wS1. . .,.k. HE- Q N.5.,,1.x,,,Wy..g..s-'amm.sww1f:viii , ' ' f Q er K gpg. 1 'sz-1-fmw SRM . M ...sf any A 1 - ' I 5 ., .wvyek s . ., .. , fv SAID When I start getting down, I think ol our coach yelling at me. I don 't wanna upset our coach or get benche-d. Jason Stansbury EJ ,. .f ,, .. .. ,ww ...J N, - , QQ vs. 4 A ---, T I ' .fwfoi -1' A--I. . ., . ,,,, . -- f 'Xgg--ws... f , ., E Z ff f O MAGZARTH R SGP . ttttiit, C3, ,2 DUNCANXI, W ife Ilii SGP 2 o GRAND PRAI IE ll. 1 SGP ,,i..Q tie.e if iii of ,, . f1.1-gg-ffg..fiiefzffifnng. ,1fg.. .Q R Z .y'fffW f ' W.,'llf?II:,QfX3'N!5 E enteee is -I1wI'NG DISTRICIQRECORD iiiiii ' 'I g i.3, M, .h ,V V. .A x Q , 1. Q gl I i s xi ' t if . , A A 9 I . E gg .P V . I . C I We be x 0 A - -H- vi '03 in P Q E ix ., mg. .. g y Q- -X . -as an ul , X : fax ,V vlt .., - ,..' f gf' .gg T. V 'xg 4., 1 J ....Y'Qll 'i '4 1s R vi? F ifii fi H -- 5.2.-A X eiie .. .. . ...I, A . .amws-wwfzws - s - fx .w - . YING IT RIGHT . . . k Lindsay works with the ball eep fiom losing it to another en Iphato by Sean Rubinol J.V. SOCCER . , . Coach Spruiell, J. Stansbery, G. Rodriquez, J. Raes, R. Obeng, S. Letts, R. Corbin, A. Campos, J. Martinez, T. Ruiz, A. Castillo. L. Rutledge, C. Adamson, R. Shipley, R. Gon- zales, B. Golf soccsn 1 In the rain and the cold, the girls are Kicking up A STORM For the second year in a row the girl's soccer team had to make adjustments to a new coach. Amy Work- man was the lady put in charge of the responsibil- ities of coaching this year. Due to the coach's enthusi- asm and spirit, the team dedicated themselves to her and to the season. The team ended their pre-season with a 5-l record and were con- sidered to be a powerhouse in District 8-5A. This team is good, l think we will go far and be a good chal- lenge. stated Coach Work- man. The team consisted of a lot of freshman who had not even been exposed to high school league play, much less Varsity play. After shutting out four of their five pre-season opponents the team learned many les- sons and gained experience quickly. According to Susie Berry, I think we are lO0'Zn better than last years squad. Juniors and Seniors such as Zuky Espinoza, Kathy Hartman Terri Bridwell, Jean Musselwhite and Jill Watson wanted the girl's soccer team to make a name for themselves and earn a reputation as a winner. LEAN BACK AND LET GO . . , Brizza DelaGarza lets the ball fly out while playing on Jackson field. lphoto by Melanie Throne! .W I WAITING FOR A KICK . . . I'VE GOT IT . . . Belinda Bocanegra runs up to the Carlotta Lopez stretc es her ball, as rolls to a stop, in hopes of out to take control f the making a score. lphoto by Melanie lphoto by Melanie T one! Throne! SAID Jr 1 GlRL'S VARSITY SOCCER . . . C. Martinez, T. Bridwell, Z. Espinoza, C. Charles, D. Her- nandez K Kincaid S M 'll H G ' ' , . , . 1 er, . arcia, E. Garcia, A. Jones, M. Marim, S. Berry, S. Phillips, K. H artman, L. Ramos, J. Musselwhite, Coach Workman, J. Watson, and T. Vessels. lphoto by Sean Rubinoj NIMITZ 4-0 DESOTO 5-1 MACARTHUR 1-0 DUNCANVILLE 3-01 IRVING 3-2 GRAND PRAIRIE 3-1 NIMITZ 4-0 DESOTO 3-2 MACARTHUR 1-0 , DUNCANVILLE 1 5-0 IRVING A 3-0 GRANDPRAIRIE 1 1 C 1 1 3-0 1988 DISTRICTRREGQRDRASQVR 1 1988 OVERALL RECORD 9e8 I soccER 145 SAID tgr DONE We're practicing real hard. The more experience we get the Better! Tony Bocarella W ...f..m..f. w.w.,,.,.,,,... I r .. ,as . e'.,59're :1' 55: -.A , , r f P ii - r, , ali, a J 7 11' fi . V Qi -A 4, , 'i.', - fm . K V Y V V V 1. iff., 37' 53 1 BOYS TRACK . . . B. Foreman, B. Ferguson, D. Stayton, A. Gurley, D. Davis, D. Martinez, W. Mosley, C. Howard, L. Chisley, A. Rattanalong, R. Sherrod, J. Biggins, D. Johnson. G. Saunders, J. Donley, A. Marcus, B. Brake, G. Ham- monds, G. Lawrence, A. Boozer, S. Monahan, D. Wil- liams, D. Jones, B. Parker, T. Boyd, B. Hamilton, ML Bunt, D. Martinez, J. Hight, B. Wombie, J. McGruder, K. Prince, J. Shepperd, B. Key, T. Bacarella, and N. McNamara. STRAIGHT UP . , . Hoping to break a record, Shawn Monahan catapults high into the air during practice. lphoto by Melanie Thronel 1 SPORTS it ,-L Y UP THERE ... Taking to the tracks, the boys take With many returning members, the track team had high hopes of making it to regionals. The sprint re- lay and the mile relay team have almost all their return- ing starters and both are considered to be the stron- gest in the district. We have a good chance to go all the way to regionals because three legs of the sprint relay team and the whole mile re- lay are returning.So we TIP TOE . . . David Manniriquez puts his strength behind the put as he practices for Iirture meets. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol rald Lawrence soars into the air as Derrick Wilder watches in amazement. Iphoto by Melanie Throne! I 2 O should be pretty goodf' quoted Gerald Lawrence. Also considered a part of the track team are the big boys. These are the men on the team who see how far they can throw a discus or shot. I have a bunch of confidence in this team. We are all working real hard and everyone out her sticks together and helps each oth- erf' stated Mark Elane. In order to be in peak condition in the Spring track season, the team be- gan to work out in mid-win- ter running long TRACK 1 7 In track, all you have to do is put a little gp When track season rolled around one of the most ex- cited groups in the school was the girl's track team. None could wait till the first track meet. 'Tm looking forward for another win in district and then back to Austin for a try at the cham- pionship, quoted Michelle Smith, who ranks in the top 10 in the state in the long jump, We all are real ex- cited. Like the guys, the workouts began in mid-win- STRETCH FOR DISTANCE . . . Angela Calhoun tries for distance during the long jump competition. lphoto by Melanie Thronel sPoRTs ED to it. ter to get in shape for the season. The girls encour- aged each other to reach their individual goals and this brought the team closer together. I feel we are go- ing to be as good as last year's team because we are a lot closer, stated Sonja Smith, I think we will take more people to regionals and state this year. TAKING THE RIBBON . . . Amanda Rivera claims a victory alter a long hard heat. Iphoto by Melanie Throne. I l Nui an - at Q A , . i I , '-'- Miva. -ffl-. .v Wa . - .. .-V .am-V... .. f-1 . -aww'-fvz. 5-S v. r'i5 A --.. 1 5753-t'.f-g f't:1 -' g wg -.ab -..G 'X -mi xe d ws-?',T'r . r. . j .. ' ' I tt wwf- -'X' -:vgggmwtf .Q tg . . yy fsegiegfe f -5. mis- ' T9 f- ' f 'T Ma -ww' 74 'JJ-57L .--M '1aev - -aff'-l ' . . :Q 1' - F glad' -. v - ' 'ft-fe' is iw Nwvf-1 Aw ,,A?'Y- bmealmig f fa- -' Ir' . ' -' 5 cj M gg' K- hh pi W g,.,,.j - ' -, ' we T 45Q .f t' Q,N, . ' - f'i . I . 'K ' . gaz e - Q, frlvs- . new kt-f3'f:,E -M -.sax gf 1 7. 5 .3 -A '3iiS2.U'wQe. .. - if l s aa W M0 m ay iE, v'i'-4?f...5l i jg ek.. if-we ,gp Q2 K 'VZ in 'PW - it - 4 -I ,iii-In - 'Ai-ff' Q'--3 , . .. ff.i,..:il4'Q1 , W lg A s ' tv fc. a xi ' . ' 'iw in L lliiwww 1 . 1 , - :M.. W 7 an M-'49, 1.5. WATCH HER GO . . . Michelle Smith tears up the track. GIRLS' TRACK ... D. Bradford, B. Obeng, T. Barnes, P. Deeder, K. Alsup, C. Steward, A. Calhoun, A. Crenshaw, A. Moten, S. Paul, M. Hartman, J. Wilson, M. Rech, N. Jackson, D. rlan'ison, S. Williams, T. McGriHC L. Foreman, A. Rivera, K. Benoit, S. Atchley, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. James, M Herrera, T. Brown. I think we can repeat as District Champs. lt would be great for more people to go to Regionals. Michelle Smith YOU TAKE IT ... Shannon Atchely hands olf to Michelle Smith during a re- lay. lphoto by Melanie Thronel TRACK 1 Keeping in shape is the key, and power lifing is what makes ec worthwhile. Tough and down to the point was how this year's powerlifting team was de- scribed. Strong, hardnosed, weightroom bums, that worked hard all year trying for a spot in Austin. nl think we are as strong as anybody around her and a lot better than last year, excalimed David Hays. The team, despite the loss of the many heavy weight entrants, continued the im- age of a powerful team. The boys give the credit to their coach Tommy Horton who pushes them to excel. s'He demands a lot and expects us to be totally dedicated and gets upset when we're not, but he also let's us know when we do goodg he's like a father to us, stated David Hays. Opponents have al- ways respected the team our school sends because even our small guys are impres- sive. All of the team mem- bers spent the extra tiime that made them stand out and have younger people look up to them. We are coming along strong and we are working real hard, as a team, said Gary Howard. TRY CONCENTRATION . . . Tommy Richards looks thoughtfirl as he prepares to litl. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesl 41 -an i 1 0 SPORTS 'UU'- I Pa 1 01 ALL SET . . . With some help fro Tomm Richards and other friends, Davi Hayes prepares for a lift. Iphot by Kevin Brilesl l A l ' l 1 I l ,ul , DONE Q f? g . 54105. Q20 EM ,ff Jo v 'Y if 5 ,L . L,., .L , V k 2513 ,. i wffxfww 'V W ,7 ff W 2 ' , nw ,M 5 w Due to a lack ol people we're looking al getting second. James Faust E i:'f'kIQ . ,. wwf . :.'.-...,..-...s- fe. ,W-M. .sam E5 OWERLIFTING TEAM . . . . Hernandez, B. Collum, T. Bocerella, M. Alain, J. Faust, T Wilder, Coach Horton, D. Jones, J. Atchley, A. Sample, GJ Howard, T. Richards, S. Burleson , D. Hayes, M. Hunt. You ain't got a thing, If you ain't got that MN YOU'RE OUT . . . James Barnes slides in and is tagged out. lphoto by Melanie Throne! K 1 3--'kiwi' Nusa- SAID J- DONE Take me out to the ball game is all I wanna do. J.R. Smrcina VARSITY BASEBALL . . . U. Garland, Coach Garner, M. Donato, D. Loera, S. Sand- ers, K. Allen, K. Winters, B, Hansboro, H. Rodgers, T, Oliver, B. Doty, J. Barnes. T. Page, D. Messina, T. Mick- els, C. Cass, J. Smrcina, G. Cantu, M. Ramirez. lphoto by Melanie Throne! NIMITZ DESOTO IRVING MACARTHUR DUNCANVILLE GRAND PRAIRKE NIMITZ 5-4 0-3 I6-l l 5-l 2-7 6-3 6-lx THE ARM IS THE KEY . . . Danny Loera gets some assistance from Doc on is ann before he starts to pitch. lphoto by Melanie Thronel BASEBALL 1 1 . 5 1 r 1- e , ' Q x I ' 'CZ 7, 7 'Qi affix' ' 'X H f- V Q ff LN, 4 , J, X,? Nfl, s 'fs' N 'i -1 Q , - x -. .K ww, . ww 1. Mr Mei, 1 Aves I-I 1 , if ' 1 f -X -7 sidelines What is your favorite team? The Iowa Hawkeyes because that's where l'm from. Sean Rubino g' A ,, Denver Broncos-I ,Q 4. ' 2 like John Elway. ' e' Karen Jones YI l The Warrior's Soccer Team because we've won more games than any other team. Manuel Martinez Chicago because they're exciting and the games are daz- zling. Sherronda Williams H15 DSI swmamo A WA Y . . . Clean-up batter Mark Donato hits the ball to outfield to bring in base mn- ners. lphoto by Melanie Throne! SPORTS 'I The key to baseball is getting into the 6 of it! Led by dominate senior players, the team grew to be one of the better teams in the district. They worked hard everyday during prac- tice and when practice was over you could find a lot of them in the batting cages or on the field practicing more SWINGIIYG . . , Giving his all, Gibby Cantu sends the ball outfield. lphoto by Me- lanie Thronel ground play. If we keep working hard in practice,- it should pay off and we could win the district crown, quoted Doug Messina. I feel we have as good a shot as anybody because we have most of our starters back and the new guys are able to play where needed, so we should be pretty strong, quoted Travis Page. The first scrimmage was held February 13th. For our first showing the team looked well when play- ing in regular positions. We didn't do to well when l tried people in positions they were not used to. But we did win, so our hitting was good,'f stated Coach Garner. ' t Q' . St be x ff fi' A-at-as WAY TO GO . . . As Keith Allen crosses home plate, his teammates line up for the traditional congratulatory lives. Iphoto by Bryan Nix! l1ERE'S THE BALL BACK . . . John Smrcina attempts to stop an advancing player by throwing to second. lphoto by Bryan Nixl BASEBALL 1 Whether you're in the dugout or at bat, you must stay under pressure. Batting was the key to success with the underclass- men baseball teams. The Ju- nior Varsity had a lot of re- turning experienced players. All they had to do was ad- just to a new coach, Coach Trammell. g'Yea, I can't 1 SPORTS wait, we have almost all of our starters back from last year so we should do pretty good, quoted Kevin Allen. The freshman team, led also by a new coach,Coach Murphy, had one of the big- the school's history. The team was made up of a lot of talented guys who had a lot of experience in city league play. HERE 'S THE PITCH , . , Bill Schafer puts power behind his G.. iw - .1 4' ,. ,Eze-, gest turnouts for the team in fhmlv aS, e Wanns UP' fP 0'0 by Kevm Bnlesl l SAFE . . . HERE'S MY ADVICE .. . L Third baseman Aaron Veach misses the ball, while J.D. Coach Murphy gives Kevin Howe s me Rivera looks on, giving Nimitz a good position to score. about his game. lphoto by Kevin lirilesj lphoto by Melanie Thronel l SAID Jr DONE J.V. BASEBALL . . , J. Warren, M. Hunt, K. Howe, W. Trigg, J. Cosper, B. Trussell, Coach Trammell, K. Allen, D. Cyzmer, T. Jar- rett, B. Shafer Iphoto by Melanie Thronel FRESHMAN BASEBALL A Saenz C Olndge J Huh' C Moore M Munsen Coach Murphy T Allen C Allman B Hawkins J McCullum C Henzelka J Rosco C Ussery J Rivera J Moore C Sampson A Veach A Sanchez P Stevens NIMITZH A . i GRAND PRAIRIE R MACARTHUR W BASEBALL 1 5 7 Hamming it up Acting out a part in class, Cheryl Jarrett reads Canterbury Tales.- ub Photo by Karl Wg, 'ifgiffihiz ' I ew, M-uf V' 'R Qi' 3 .f - , J V 12' e ' 'flgivif 'Th' . Y , 5 :nj V , I V' - AY r A -2' '-, 1 X Q 8 DIVIDER PAGE x , Y .,fA-X f ,,X ,N V f P!'!Looking up a definition f 1 , , ff A ff . . . W , Working on a paper, stu- dents in English com- plete their assignments. C '-..... 3 an YCDU l 1 . g, aw! The unique style of our school would not have been if it were not for the unique blend of people that make up the Student Body. Each person's individual actions and some kind of effect, some small and some large, on the total image of our school. Lori Burssel commented, Everyone at South has their own style. It makes no difference here what you wear or what you drive. Everyone respects you for what you are. It didn't matter who you were with, or what you did, just as long Posing Proudly Breaking the long stand- ing tradition Robert Wil- liams, Jason Thomas, Jerry Anderson, Steven Cherry, Jason Cartw- right, Karl Berta, and Darren Merchant pose with the Kip's Big Boy taken from the North side. as you were here. For many students this was their last year here, but for many others it was their first. The other students at South have made my year enjoyable. This is my first and last year at this school, and the people have made it an unforgettable exper- ience, added Lori Brussel. And many other people agreed. The people at South are what made the year enjoy- able. The student body's actions speak for themselves, as do the people at South. Enough said. PEOPLE 1 M. Adams, James- Adams, Jason-Tennis 84-85, crosscountry 8586 Adams, Laura-FHA 84-85, Thespians 87-88, Football manager Allen, Keith-Football 84-88, Varsity Captain-88, Baseball 8488, Student Council 85- 82 Prom Attendent, Junior Class Favorite' Allen, Kendell-Marching Band 84-88, Jazz Band 84-88, Drum Major 86-88, Whois Who Allen, Stacy- Allman, Kendal-Baseball 84-85, Soccer 87-88, Stage Crew 85-87 Almond, Stewart-National Art Honor Society 8788 Ammons, Jolene-FBLA 85-88, Marching Band 84-88, French Club 8586 Anderson, Jerry-Football 84-88, Powerlifting 84-88, Student Council 86-88, FCA 86'-87 Anderson, Matt- Armstrong, Stacie-Band 84-85, Newspaper 84-85, HECC 87- 88 M1 Senior Class Officers . . , Dennis Covington, Treasurer: Stacey Lan- caster, Vice President: James Faust, Re- porter- Sandy Wraley, Secretary: Eric Van Blarcum, President. - Photo by Kevin Briles 1 O PEOPLE 0 AM Raw-44. enior Class officers took on an enormous amount of responsi- bility when they ac- cepted the challenge of representing the senior class. For them it was all work and no play. They spent hours after school preparing the events for the senior year. Some of these tasks includ- l feel that the theme 'LA Major Release. The theme this year is appropri- ate when you consider the guinea pigs we've been these four years. We've finally finished school and it's all up hill from here, but for now it is a Major Releaseli' :ommented Sandy Wra- ey. t lm 'esponswle Finding a place for fo' the semo' the class of '88 to gra- ed planning activities such class and I duale WHS yet another as: magazine sales, home- dilemma that faced coming decorations, senior best to 'epresem the Senior Class walk, and graduation. them' - OffiCCrS. Many bi, , 1 should do my 99 Senior year is the most James Faust problems were important yearg therefore, we need officers that would get the job done, exclaimed Senior Class President Eric Van Blarcum. Their heaviest burden was decid- ing on a theme for the senior class. After much thought and many hours of consideration, they chose overcome when the decision was made to hold commencement ceremonies at the Warrior Bowl. So the Senior class officers were once again suc- cessful in their endeavors. Atchley, Shannon- Baggett, Bill- Baker, Felicia- OEA 87-88 Baldwin, Billy- Metal Trades I 5 ll 85-87, ICT 87-88 Ballenger, Bob- Barber, Bobbi- Barket, David- National Honor Society Secretary 87-88, Speechfbebate Team 86-88, Academic Decathalon 87-88, Forensic League 86-88, Deja Vu 87-88 Barnard, Terri- Varsity Swim Team 84-88, German Club 84-86 Barnes, Reggie- Varsity Football 8488, Captain 87- 88, Track 84-86 Barrett, Shelly- Chey-annes 86- 88, Who's Who, Drill Team 87-88, Homecoming Queen 87-88, FHA - President 87-88 Barron, Lori- Beaman, Rodney- Band 84-88, Drum Major 8688, Band Beau 87-88, Band President 87-88 Benjamin, Linda- Volleyball 84- 85, Student Council 84-86, Speech-Drama Team 84-88, Choir 85-88, Academic Decathalon 87-88, SADD- President 8788 National Honor Society-8788 Bennaway, Lise-'SADD 87-88, FBLA 8783, ,Senior Slide Show A ' Benner, Jerry- Basketball 84- 85, Varsity Soccer 8488, Choir 8485, Acapella Choir 85-88, President 87-88 Benton, Gary- Berta, Karl- Soccer 84-88, Golf 85-86, National Honor Society Historian 87-88, Who's Who, Yearbook Editor 87-88 Bissesar, Farrina- Bocanegra, Robert- Auto Mechanics I 8 ll 8586, Soccer 84, 87-88, FBLA 87- 88 Boozer, Antwuan- Track 84-88, Football 84-88 Brenholtz, Betty- Tennis 8485, SADD 84-88, OEA 86-82 VOE 86-87 Briles, Kevin- Freshman Class Treasurer, Sophomore Prom Attendant, Junior Class Vice-President, Yearbook 87- 88 Briseno, Chris- Brodie, Stefanie- Tennis 84-85, FHA 84-86 SENIORS 1 6 1 Brown, Cindy-Volleyball 84-86, Basketball 84-86 Brown, Dana-Basketball 84-86, Track 84-B7 Brown, Dawn- Brown, Tammy-Basketball 84- 88, Track 87-88, S.A.D.D. 8788, Who 's Who 87-88 Browning, Jana- Buentello, Eddie-Auto Mechanics I 6 ll 86-88 Burgi, Deborah Burson, Brian-Tennis 84-88 , Bush, Jeremy-Weightlifting 87- 88 Byers, Ricky-VICA 8682 Sgt. Arms-President, Football 84- 85, ICT I 8 ll 86-88 Cabalitasan, Carina-FBLA 85- 86, VOE 86-81 OEA 86-87 Caballero, Joel- Call, Michelle- Callahan, Bill-VICA 85-88, Metal Shop 85-88 Cantu, Gilbert-Football 84-88, Baseball 84-88, Basketball 84-85, National Honor Society 87-88, Class Favorite 84-86 Carpenter, Bethany- Carillo, Margaret-Prom Attendant 85-86, Drill Team 85-86, Homecoming Court 8687, Cheerleader 8788 Carter, Michelle-MuAlpha Theta, French Club 87-88, FBLA 87-88, Band 84-86, Who's Who 86-87 Cartwright, Jason-Soccer 87- 88, Golf 8488, Student council 87-88 Cass, Chris-Baseball 85-88, National Art Honor Society Castillo, Christina-Acapella Choir 87-88, VICA 8688, Cosmetology 86-88 Castillo, Christian-Band 84-88 Castillo, Sally-VOE 86-87, VOE Co-Op 87-88 Castorena, Sandra- 2 PEOPLE SEEING THE WORLD IN A DIFFERENT COLOR ll f , x-,X y you have pretty The reactions these seniors had ' ' ,K eyes. The better to from their peers were both positive ,' see you with my and negative. People noticed me i dear. ' a little more than usual, yet there Seeing life in a dif- were those who just stared, said ferent prospective was one of the Sandy Vargas- new styles this year. Colored con- g ,All in all, the next time you see tacts were the craze. 'I someone with pretty eyes, Whether they were pre- uh They sat- remember, only their scribed or not, they , ophthalmologist knows were a must. The col- 'sw me so why for sure. ors varied from sea do I need a blue to emerald green. Change- - Reasons for wearing - Laura ' the contacts differed Hernandez QQ I also. Some wore them for medical reasons, 1 while others wore them for a new look. l was tired of my i dark brown eyes and l needed a change, replied Lori Barron. 7 no.. a senior ,, ' graduation! Jessica Cruz G,astrg,gQgQtjaelA R.A.FZ T. 85-86, Honor Society - K ilimarl 8 768, at gip- Committee 86- .. ..'f ' .. :ir . . 1i.iL,1y3ga5Q3hQ!ggrapher 86-88, .Gljai1fSglklgf2fQgjiehelle- SADD 85' Club 8768 Chapagf David- Band 8485, E. I 5 ll 3552 .sofeefetszva Cherry, Steven' Football 84488. . Baseball 84485 Clendeniri.. Mike- Clingan, Kristi' SADD 8688 Cobos. 'Gina' 0.0.D, 8548Z VOE 8788 Cofer, Dionne- Conner. JoAnn- Contreras, Delores- Student Council 8485, VICA ' Treasurer 86-88, Cosmetology 8668 Cortez, Simon' Soccer 84196 SENIORS 1 A D 3 t.. ' . 'V Co raduation was ap- proaching and seniors earn college credits before their fresh- man year. Advanced placement . E Getting Into It Being a Senior means getting first choice in everything. -Humberto Gonzales Cortinas, Irene- Cosby, Trlica-Color Guard Co- Capt. 84-88, MuAlpha Theta Secretary 8688, Band 84-88, Academic Decathlon 87-88 Covington, Dennis-Freshman Class Favorite, Thespian Society, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Yearbook Staff 8688, Editor 87-88 National Art Honor Society 8788 Cox, Traci-VOE 86-88 Craft, Kevin-Band 8488 Crouch, Lisa- Cruz, Jessica-Student Council 8485, Drill Team 8588, October Girl of the month 87-88 French Club 86-BZ Who's Who 87-88 Cruz, Rhonda-Freshman Class Reporter 84-85, Soph, Class Reporter 9586 Deja 'VU 86- 82 Cosmetology PEOPLE '- were faced with the in- evitable decision of what to do after high school. Some chose to attend a technical school, while others decided to just take a break from school life. However, the majority of students wanted to go to college. Those who decided to take the col- lege route were faced with yet classes provide great opportunities for students to earn college credit while still in high school, said AP English teacher Mrs. Farr. In addition, seniors were given the opportunity to take college entrance ex- ams. Most colleges require either the SAT or ACT test to be, tak- en. There is controversy as to whether or not these tests more problems, such as: 5 , werea fairway todeterx ine which college, how they 5 lm really if a student may attend a were going to get accept- kind of college. Someone who ed, and how were they go- scared is an A+ student may ing to pay for it. L'I'm hoping ' be a poor test taker, to get a good enough volley- - Shelly comments Traci Cox. ball scholarship so that ply Van Q Besides the hassles of parents won't have to pay or entrance exams, seniors all of it, commented Sandy scoyk q were also faced wit the Sherrill. At South Grand Prairie, seniors were given the opportunity to find out about different universities. For example, College Night was held to allow students to gather information and speak with different college repre- sentatives. Besides being given this advantage, teenagers are also prepared throughout their high school years. Advanced placement courses are available in the curriculum for those who wanted to problem of gettin fi- nancial aid. Filling out financial aid forms isjust like filling out income tax forms, they are too long and complicated!', comments Dwayla Myr- ick. Despite all the hassles, headaches, and worries, there was an e 'sicf'11 for life after graduation. Cuavadria, Steve- Dark, Beverly- Agape 84-88, SADD 84-85, FHA 86-87 OEA 87-88 Davidson, Melissa- Davis, Curtis- Davis,'MiLCheile- OEA, Treasurer 86-87: FHA! HERO, Treasurer 87-88 Davis, Rashell- FHA 86-88, Spanish Club 85-86, Who's Who , Debo, Vance-Newspaper Staff Photographer 86-88, Spanish Club 87-88, FBLA 87-88 De La Rosa, Jaime- Del Ray, Maria - Spanish Club 87-88, Foreign Exchange Student Delaiffe, Tammy- Chey-anne Head Manager 86-88, Who 's Who, Drill Team Manager 8- 88, SADD 87-88, FHA Vice- president 87-88, Orchestra 84-85 Dickson, Travis- ICT I 8 Il 86- 88 Ditmore, Tracy- OEA, Treasurer 87-88, National Art Honor Society 86-87 Do, Chuang-A Tennis 84-85, National Honor Society 86- 88, Mu -Alpha Theta as-58, Who's ,Who Dodd, Deanna- Acapella Choir 8688, Volleyball 54-65, C'hoirf84-86 Dominguez, Silvia- Dorn, John- Golf 84-88 Doty, Jennifer- Marching Band 848Z Color Guard 84-86, FBLA 8485, Outdoor Club 85-86, DTCA 87-88 Dowker, Michael- Duckworth,AngeIa- FTA 86-88, Secretary 87-885 Agape 87- 88, OEA 87,B8, Outdoors Club 8485, Tech Crew 86- 88, VOE 87,88 Duhon, Shawn- Football 84-88, Captain 88: Basketball 84- 85, Baseball 84-85, National Honor Society 87-88, Freshman Class Favorite, Who's Who Duncan, Valerie- FBLA 84-85, Indian Echo 86-88, Whos Who Dunn, Shona- OEA 85-87, VOE 87-88 Dunsmore, Richard- Dvorak, Chad SENIORS 1 6 5 Dyess, David-Football 84-BZ Basketball 84-85, Weightlifting 8687, Outdoor Science Club Dyson, Jason- Emerton, Pamela- Emery, Amber-Band 84-88 Espinoza, Socorro-Varsity Soccer 84-885 Capt. 88, OEA 87-88 Esquibel, Christine-HOE 86-88, Hosag Secretary 87-88 Evans, Paul-Football 84-88, Yearbook 86-87, Prom Attendant, Junior Class President 86-82 National Honor Society 8788, FBLA 87-88, Student Council President 8 7-88 Faires, Lisa- Faust, James-Varsity Football 86-88, Powerlifting 87-88, Track 84-86, Senior Class Reporter Felarca, John-MuAlpha Theta 86-885 Wce-Pres. 87-BB, French Club 86-88g Vice- Pres., 87-88, National Honor Society 87-88, MathfScience Team 86-68, Academic Decathlon 87-88 Flaten, Barbara-Academic Decathlon 87-88, Deja Vu 86- 885 Assistant Editor 86-87 French Club 85-88, Vice- Pres. 86-875 Pres. 87-88, MuAlpha Theta 86885 President 87-88, National Honor Society 87-885 Wce- Pres. 87-88, Student Council 84-86, Who's Who Franco, Eddie- Franklin, Don- Frye, Gail-Choir 84-86, Acapella Choir 8688: Treasurer, Indian Echo 86- 88: Editor 87-88 Fuller, Stephanie-S.A.D.D, 86- 88, VICA 85-88 Gage, Jennifer-German Club 84-85, F TAg Reporter 87-88, Chey-annes 85-88, Spirit Councilg Vice-Pres. 87-88 Galan, Felix- Galvan, Roland-Football 84-88, National Art Honor Society 86-88 Garcia, Luis-Marching Band 84- 88, Agape Club 86-88 Garland, Una-Volleyball 84-85, Athletic Trainer 85-82 FTA 86-SZ OEA 87-88 Garrett, Jamey-Cheerleader 85- 88, Yearbook Staff 86-875 Organizations-Editor 87-88 Garris, Larry-VICA 8681 ICTI 5 Il Garten, Billie- Garza, Dolores-ODP B5-87, VOE 87-88 1 66 PEOPLE I', 4 4 JUST A CUT ABOVE THE REST 3, piked. These were some of the ways students wore their hair. Although many students followed hair trends, others decided to create their own unique style. Some of the trendy hairstyles among the teenage majority were Bi- ,U fff ng, short, shaved, or 1 'fa I hairstylists to create their look. I usually let my hairstylist cut my hair however she wantsg l figured she knows more than I dof' commented Matt Anderson. Hairstyles were meant to fit levels, l21yCI'6d CUIS, 3 per50n'3 blunt CulS, flat IODS- y 6-clusually personality and long bangs. While wear what whether it is hair that was.one looks best 3 trend gr length, shaved in a on me. n 0 t , particular .manner, or -Gail Frye W h e n colored in certain Studgnts areas were among the ,, W e r e more original ones. i' asked why Because a person's hair l expressed one's personality, many seniors could not live without the. essentials to create the look. These essentials were curling irons., gels, mousses, spritz, and hair sprays. All were needed, whether in large or small amounts, to create, the unew craze. Some students left it up to their they chose their hairstyles, many simply replied, just to be different. 37 X Bro short Yr? it'-lation C Q fler 141127112 d'sCUss Own 50'le . Somenie-9 Ihe d ', Rhond Bnles end an -2 S. Ph elfent ata by 'fe-vii? 46 Z B10 n de Wn Gentry, Gina - Giessner, Janyth - Cheerleader 84-88, Prorn Attendant, Who 's Who 86-87, Junior Class Favorite 86-87 Glover, Becky - HTCE 86-87, HOE 87-88 Godbold, Lori - Band 84-86, Flag Corp 84-86, SADD 84-85, Indian Echo 86-88, Photography Editor 8788, FHA 87-88 Gott, Mike - Gomez, Cynthia - Gomez, Melissa - DECH 8688 Gonzales, Robert - SENIORS Gonzales, Shannon-Spanish Club 84-85, Band 8485, Indian Echo Staff photographer Gonzalez, Humberto-Football 84-8 7 Gonzalez, Jaime- Gonzalez, Karina- Graham, Alicia Graves, Dan 86, Soccer 85, FCA 84-88, Choir 86-88 Graves, Kenneth-OEA '87-88 Gray, Rodney- Gregg, Andrea-National Art Honor Society 86-86, FTA 86-87, Commercial Art 8688 Gregory, Nathaniel-VICA 8688, Computer Main tenance 86- 88 , Griffin, Daniel-Basketball 84-82 Soccer 85-88 .- Griffin, David-Drama Club 86- 88, Debate Team 86-87 , Grindele, Laurie Grossi, Helen- Guerra, JoAnn- 1 6 . PEOPLE Q... x An Easy Way Out?? s this class hard? Do you have a lot of books? ls the teacher easy? Does he give any home- work? These are just a few of the typical questions that were heard during regis- tration. Many students took a certain class because they heard it was simple. However, many times the results weren't quite what was expected. David Barker added that he thought Health was going to be a film class, but he was wrong. Coach Kerr actually ex- pects us to work on Health! Also, students took certain classes because a peer informed them it was a blow off. All my friends suggested Astron- omy, but I found out that it was 9592: classroom and 9996 home-work! com- plained Rodney Beaman. On the other hand, some other students took vocational courses and expected them to be easy. I thought it turned out to be a lot of work, com- mented Cindy Brown. We all have taken a class because we heard or thought it would be easy, but what it turned out to be was a class with no breaks. L, ls- Hale, Christa- Hall, Denise-German Club 86- BZ FBLA 86-BZ SADD B7- 88 Hammon, Kevin- Harbuck, Robby-Basketball 84- 55, Baseball 84-85, Football 86-88, Yearbook 86885 Community-Editor 87-88 art Chris Football 8486, Powerlifting 8586 U14 ' YYIF' astings, -Sandra- H Jazz Band 8488 Agape Club aynes Bobby Agape 8588, SADD ead, Krmberly-Volleyball 84- 85, VOE 8688, OEA: Secretary 87-88 efflngton, James-Band 84-88, Jazz Ensemble 8586, Indian Echo 86-88 Hawkins, Thad-Band 84-88, H , - I H . H ieineman, Judy-Basketball 84- enderson Danyale ernandez,-Juanita-OEA 86-885 President-87-88 FHA 87-88, VOE 86-88: C OOP 87-88 1e1i1byf5G,ary- 'i , ,,.,, QQ 5 , Hernandez, Laura-Cheerleader 87-88 Herrera, Chris- Herrera, Veronica-Cross Country 85-87, Electronics Club 85-87 Hoang, Trang-SADD 87-88 iohertz, Amy- iolmes, Richard-Football 84- 88, Basketball 84-85, Track 8487, Student Council 55-86 Iolowinski, Kim-Swim Team 8288, FTA 8688, VOE 87- 8 iopkins, John- SENIORS Hopp, PauletteOEA 8687, Tech. Theater 86-88, VICA 87-88, VOE Horton, Kim- Houston, Ecstacy-Basketball 86-88, German Club 84-85, Track 84-85, Football 8485 Houtz, Kara- Howard, Gail-Band 84-85, Track 85-86, OEA, VOE 87- 88 Hughes, Cynthia-Yearbook Photographer 8688, Who's Who, MuAlpha Theta 86-82 National Honor Society 87- 88 Hughes, Mark-Band 84-88, Jazz Band, Who's Who Hulsey, Chris- Hunt, Kristy- OEA 86-82 DECA 8788, VOE 86-87, MDE 87-88 Ibanez, Cruz- Varsity Soccer 85- 88, Band 84-88 Jazz Band 84-85 Jackson, Daniel- Jackson, Kevin-VICA 87-88, National Art Honor Society 87-88, VOCT 87-88, VICA 86-87 Jackson, Tonya-Track 85-86, Drama 85-86, Thespians 85- 86, HECE 8687, HOCE 87- 88, H.O.S.A. 87-88 Jakob, Diane- James, Cynthia- Jarrett, Cheryl-Volleyball 85- 86, Cheerleader 86-88, Prom Attendant 85-86, S.A.D.D. 84-85, FCA 85-8Z Who's Who 8688 Jester, Bryan-Football 85-86 Johnson, Felicia-Cheerleader 84-88, Head 86-885 Yearbook Staff 86-82 AcademicsjMini Mag Editor 87-88, National Honor Society, September Girl of the Month, Prom Attendant, Who's Who, MuAlpha Theta 85-88 85-88 Johnson, Ursula-Drill Team 87- 88, Orchestra 84-88, Drama Club 86-87 Jones, Karen-Volleyball 84-88: Co-Capt. 88, Basketball 84- 82 FCA 84-88, National Honor Society, Who's Who Kelley, Deborah-Speech Team 8588, FHA 8788 Kelly, David- Kelly, Kim- Key, Brian-Cross Country 85- 88, Track 8488, Football 84-85, Who's Who, Baseball 8586 1 70 PEOPLE -vs T00 TIRED T0 GO ON taying up late again d o i n g homework - another morning that came quicker than expected - feeling that if an- other night like this happens, you're going to just Burn Out!', We all have exper- ienced this feeling one time or another. The feeling of being over- worked, exhausted, and not up to the next day at school. I am involved in Drama, Oral Interpretation, French Club, and Honor Society, which takes up most of my week? stated Walter Wykes. Also, some people are involved in clubs or other extracurricular activities. These, plus the usual load of homework, take up plenty of time every day. I am Treasurer of SADD, a member of FBLA, and I am also working on the Senior Slide Show, com- m e n t e d L i s a Bennaway. A part of being in school is participating so enjoy it while you canf' commented Cin- dy Hughes. NAA x,f an r 2 fi rv' fl! V+ Kimbrell, Kyle- King, John- King, Laurie-Cheerleader Knieriem, Paul-National Forensic League B5-88, German Club 85-87 Teens- for-Teens 8788, Thespians 87-88 Knott, John- Koons, Charlotte- LaFuente, Sylvia-Foreign Exchange student, Spanish Club 87-88, Track 87-88 Lamoureux, Bobby-Rodeo Clubg Pres. 8788 Lancaster, Stacy-Volleyball 84- 88, FCA 85-88, National Honor Society, Whos Who, Senior Class Vice-President Large, Brent-Band 84-88, Jazz Band 87-88 LaRoche, Glenna- Laster, Allison- Le, Ngoc- LeBlanc, Michelle-Double Vision, National Association of High School Broadcasters Lee, Kim- SENIORS 1 7 1 Lehew, Lisa - Band 84-85 Lenheiser, Mike - Soccer 85-86, National Art Honor Society, Yearbook 8788 Levy, Laura - FTA 85-88, Hist. 868K Pres. 87-88, SADD 86- 88, Vice Pres. 8 788, MAO 86- 88, National Honor Society 8788 Lindsey, Mark - Soccer 86-88, Capt. 88 Linex, Kenneth - SADD 87-88 Linkeman, Jennifer Littleton, Monique Loera, Danny - Football 84-88, Baseball 84-88 Loken, Larry - HECE 85-86, VICA 86-88, Printing 86-88 Long, Lonnie - OEA Club 87-88, Who's Who Longoria, Jason - Football 8487 Lozano, Rose Mary - FHA 8588, VOE 86-87: CO-OP 87-88, OEA 8687, Soccer Manager 86-87, OEA-Parliamentarian 87-88 Lucero, Moises - National Honor Society, HECE Reporter 86- 87, HOSA President 87-88 Ludwig, Jesse Lugo, Leila Lujano, Robert - SpeechfDebate 8488, Treasurer National Fo- rensic League 85-88, Speech Debate-Secretary 87-88 Luna, Christina - OEA 87-88, VOE 87-BB Madison, Charissa - Drill Team 85-88, Jr. Lieutenant 86-87, Co-Capt. 87-88, SADD 84-85, French Club 84-85, Tennis 84- 85 Mankins, Christina - Band 84-88,- National Honor Society, Who's Who Mann, Chris - Band 84-85, Dou- ble Vision 858Eh Cheerleader 86-87, Who's Who 86-862 Mu Alpha Theta 87-88, National Honor Society Marks, Anthony - Drama 84-88, SpeechfDebate Team B4-88 Martinez, Angela Martinez, Candy - Soccer B5-88, FH,A. 87-88, Spanish Club 84-86, Orchestra 84-85 Martinez, Manuel - Soccer 85- 88, Spanish Club 8586 2 PEOPLE a 2MOV0a1A-U Working For Nothing ou want me to what?!! Work without getting paid - for free'?!! This is the response one might have gotten from some people when you asked for volunteer work. However, with many ticipating in jog-a-thons to help the starving children, taking food to the people at the Ronald Mc- Donald house, and working in the .A CC A Iflhad the students at South Grand gmc rd do Prairie, the attitude was ' - different. Seniors Brian showed great pride in gi, their diligent efforts to work overtime and con- tribute a part of them- selves. Barbie Flaten is a candy striper twice a week at Arlington Memorial Hospital. I enjoy helping people, and it's a lot of fun, she tells. Par- plains Lisa only in the country. nursing home are all services students help out in. I am a member of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadet Corps. We meet at the naval base once a month. Itis a good way to learn the quali- ties of responsibility and leadership, ex- Bennaway. This is one unique way of getting involved, not community, but in our . ,V, - 84-88, Capt. 8788, FHA 87- Martinez, Melissa - Cheerleader 8688, FHA 8586, Prom At- lendant Masinelli, Gina - Drill Team Man- ager 87-88, FTA 8788 Masters, Clarence James - Foot- ball 8488, Basketball 8487, FCA 8687 Mathews, Lonnie 7 rw GETTING isoiifEfACT,0N CMS MMU puns in her ri ' ' ' -, me at Storer C bl filming 8 weekb' local TV production. a e V - Photo by Kevin Briles , May, Shana - CVAE I 5 ll 8688 McCaddon, Seana - Drill Team 88, Spanish Club 8485, Na- tional Hanor Society, Who 's Who ' or McCoy, John - Band 8488, Jazz 5 Band B487 McCullough, Tracy - Volleyball - 8485, Acapella Choir 84-85, Gospel Choir 8668 McDowell, Christina Messina, Douglas - Baseball 84- 882 Mu Alpha Theta 8788 Metzger, Tammy Mills, Eric sEN1oRs 17 Mollard, Trish Montgomery, Mike - FBLA 87- 88, Weightlifting 8788, Band 84-88 Moore, Tammi - Newspaper Staff 87-88 Morado, Veronica Morales, Joanne Morelock, Dee Dee Moreno, Albert - Soccer 8488: Capt. 8485 Morgan, Chris - Football 84-85, Weightlifting 8688 Morgan, James - ICT l 5 ll 8688 Morris, Anita - Cosmetology 86- 88, VICA 8688 Morris, Horace Moss, Craig - Football 84-87 Murphy, Kristen - Cheerleader 84-85, Class Favorite 84-87, Homecoming Court 85, Prom Attendant 8586, Who's Who, Volleyball 85-86, FCA 84-86 National Art Honor Society 85-88 Murray, Shawn - Football 84-88, TV Production 87-88 Musik, Victor Myrick, Dwayla - Cheerleader 84-85, 86-88, Class Favorite 84-86, Homecoming Court 85, Prom Attendant 85, National Honor Society 86-88 Neal, Julie - National Forensic League 84-88, Thespians 86- 88 Negron, Julio 1. PEOPLE wr' Q.---v A, rfv F ,vw M ..-4 How long do you. havf, ibvvilaiil ILD jd' frllnrlfuu Y ' fllfktllllj T- IYIIII. flea gl?-W rv: ' M, :img J Y .V W 5 'M' sis .23 . . . , :ff -im... MQ, D 5 lil i 3..., ,, ,. - i ,, Wg. 'Tj -5' mln. I l ,es I I u v I I I I l I lo 1,0 ao 4-0 Sa 50 70 E 70 lu0 ee' S. W ef.-4 'vas he 046014 Parking Lot Causes Problems he alarm goes I 7 l off, and you jump out of bed rushing around in hopes that you won't be late for school. Thinking for once you'd be at school on time, it happens again. All the traffic outside the park- ing lot always makes me late every morning! complained Wesley Walser. It seems as if most students are rushing to get to first period. If it wasn't for the long wait getting into the parking lot, most of the students wouldn't have to run. Some students have found faster ways to en- ter the parking lot. I drive in the passing line and then change lanes to enter the parking lot, says Senior Dana Graves. Other students came up with more bril- liant suggestions. Make all freshman, sophomores, and ju- niors walk to school, teachers, too! ex- claimed David Dyess. Some students suggest- ed more police officers, another parking lot, or lights. However, a lot of dri- vers felt that everyth- ing that could be done was being done, and that the traffic was just another typical part of everyday school life. Nerio, Ernesto - Football B4-885 Powerlifting 875 Acapella Choir 8588, Vice Pres. 87-88 Newman, Joel - DECA 86-875 VICA 85-885 ICT 87-885 Draft- ing 85-86 Nguyen, Huong - MDE 86-87g HOSA 87-88: Basketball 84- 86 Nguyen, Mai - Mu Alpha Theta 86-B8,' MathfScience Team 87-885 Deja Vu 87-88 Nguyen, Trang - Mu Alpha The- ta B4-88, Treasurer 87-885 Deja Vu 86-885 Who's Who5 SADD, 87-B8,' MathfScience Team 8-7-88 Nix, Bryan-- Yearbook 87-885 Photographer 8 71985 VICA 86- 8Z' Drafting 86'-BZ Baseball 84-85 Ochoa, Jeff - Football 84-885 Drafting B6-885 Parliamentar- ian T Oldham, Paula Oliver, Trina - Baseball Batgirl 84-88 Cosmetology I 5 ll 86- 885 VICA 86-885 Agape 84-885 FBLA 841865 Basketball 84- 855 Chey-Annes 85-86 Onorato, Michael - Orchestra 84-875 Soccer 8688 Orosco, Thomas - FBLA 86-875 Spanish Club 86-B7 Ortega, Chris Overton, Christie - Yearbook 86- 88, Sports-Editor 87-885 Cheyannes 84-855 Academic Decathlon 87-885 Student Council 84-85 Overton, Deborah - Color Guard 86-885 Mu Alpha Theta 86-885 Reporter, DejaVup Secretary 86-885 French Club 85-885 Academic Decathlon 87-885 Student CounciI5 Drill Team Mgr. 85-86 SENIORS having in li lunch. - Mark Lindsey Owens, Gwen i Padilla, Lisa - FHA 85-86, Band 84 86 j Page, Suerella ' Parks, David - Soccer 84-8Z -V - Choir 84-88 Paschall, David Patch, Danielle - Latin Club 85- 86, Drill Team 85-87, Drama Club 8688, Track 84-85, Bllghds Who, Spanish Club 87- Pearce, Dale - Football 8485, VICA 8668, ICT 86-88 Pecararo, Michelle - Indian Echo 86188 Peck, Melody - Band 84-88, Col- or Guard Capt. 87-88: Lieut. 86871 Mu Alpha Theta, Na- tional Honor Society, Whois Who Pennie, Monica Person, Marcus Peters, Tara - Volleyball 84-86, Basketball 84-88, Track 84-88 1 PEOPLE 27 +7 I C liars Diploma Dilemmas t always takes more, just Then again, some students one more thing to gra- agreed with the change and ac- duate. There were many cepted it. We should be a le to changes in the school sys- pass 22 out of 24 classes wi hout tem that affected the any pr0blCmS, isom- class of '88, One major mented Cole Ph llips. change in the school Q6 Also, these credixs tie Systgm was the twenty- It makes US iIliO the thI'CC difi'CI'CI'lt Second credit gradu- work harder. diplomas offeredl the ation requirement. For - Trlicia Regular, AdV21l1lCCd, many students, this re- Cosb and Advanced with quirement interferred Q Honors. I'm st iving with the way they had for the Advanced on- planned out their schedule. I do not ors diploma for the main reasonsr of agree with this because it's not fair achievement, scholarship, an get- to the athletes since they have to ting into a good college, r lied graduate with the exact amount of Michelle Smith. credits, commented Sonja Smith. ovement because it mad L what aL,'pla,qo. afg you S1LKiill'Aj Fog 7 90g 50- 70' 159 6o fo' Cr-0 40' 911 CQ 3' ' QQ C529 Zo - gtg 9-,LE lo - gag 36,1111 Advanaai 'vw 'vo 'lv va-fx Phillips, Cole - Band 84-88, A gape 86-87 Plott, Georgia - Tennis 84-85, cneymnes uses, HOE FHA arse , Plunkett Scott - Varsity Foot- ball 8688, Student Council Parlramentarian 87-88, Junior Class Reporter, Yearbook 86- 88 Organizations Ca-Editor 8788 FHA, Track 87, Who's Who Poarch Damn Polk Derrick - FBLA 87-88, Band 8385, Track 83-84: 87- 88 Tennis 85-BZ RV Produc- tion 8788 Powell Kenneth - VICA 85881 President 87-88, Drafting 85- Powell - Kristi Price Mithael Pries Jill - Band 84-88, Flag Corps 86-88, Who's Who Pritchett Karen - Band 8488 Pryor, Monique Pullen, Kim - Band 84-88, Flag Corps 8 788 Raes, Jean-Pierre - Varsity Soc- cer 87-88, Foreign Exchange Student Rambo, Derek - National Art Honor Society 87-88 Ramos, Antonio Randolph, Kathi - Volleyball 84- 88, Who 's Who Ratcliff, Tammi - Basketball 84- 88, Track 84-88, Who 's Who, Jynior Class Secretary, Stu- dent Council Secretary Redman, Cary - Indian Echo 86- 88, Football 8788, Speech 84-85 SENIORS 1 7 8 Reeves, Jeff - Rodeo Cl b u 87-88, Vice Pres., DECA 8788, Foot- ball 85-86 Reeves, Reece Reiss, Ed - Tennis 84-85, Mgr. 85-86, Yearbook 86-81 Senior Slide Show 87-88, Mu Alpha Theta 8588, National Honor Society Renfro, Christina - Chey-Annes 86-87, DECA 88, FHA 8587 Richard, Julie - Volleyball 85-87, HOSA 87-88, Acapella Choir 86-87 Richards, Thomas - Cheerleader 86-BZ Track 85-86, Weight- lifting 86-88, Choir 8488. Band 84-88 Ricks, Steve Rideaux, Larry Riggs, Jaimie - Tennis 84-85, Drill Team 85-86, FCA 84-86, Acapella Choir 87-88 Riley, Jimmy Rios, Frankie - Cross Country, Student Council, Band 84-85, Senior Slide Show 87-88, Na- tional Art Honor Society Robinson, Joanna - Orchestra 85-88, Mu Alpha Theta, Agape, Football Mgr. 87-88, Deja Vu, Drama Club Robles, Roberto - Band 8488 Rocha, Gary - Football 84-86 Rodgers, Latricia - Track 84-88, Basketball 8485 t Rodriguez, Debra Rodriguez, Monica - VICA 86-88 Rodriguez, Paul Rogers, Harold - B7-88 Varsity Mascot Rogers, Jill - FBLA 84-85, OEA 87-68, VOE 87-88 Rosenbawm, Chuck Rourick, Tensia - Thespian 85- 88, German Club 84-87, SADD 87-88, HOSA 87-88, Teens for Teams 87-88 Rubio, Genaro - Weightlifting 86- 88, Autobody I 5 ll 86-87 Rusche, Todd PEOPLE an L, i X is '-nz-sl -Q, 'P' -.z Rush, Gina - Volleyball B4-85, - BasketballfBaseball Mgr. 84- 85, Chey-Annes 86-87 Russell, Julia Rust, Michael - VICA 8588, Vice-Pres, 87-885 Tennis 84-85 Salazar, Mark Salinas, Richard - Basketball 84- 85, Football 8485, FHA 87- 88, FBLA 8485 Sanchez, Tony - Indian Echo 87- V 88, VICA 8788, Commercial . Art I 5 I1 86-88 gr l -Sanchez, Saul - Football B4-88 Sanders, Scott - Football 8488, ' Baseball 8488, Basketball 84- 86 Soph. Class Favorite .4 Bored Silly -- x ' ' was in Skaggs and run- ning down the main I aisle when I slipped ,ll and went sliding down the aisle into a display. Then the store manager made me pick the mess up! This might seem quite embarrassing, but it ended up being a hilarious story to tell, remarked . nights and made the best memories, said .Ianyth Giessner. The best thing I did to kill time was when Adriana and I were in the year- book room and we were singing along and dancing to a Billy Idol song, ap- parently we were too loud because an administrator came in and asked us what we were doing. Adriana got off 'Thomas Orosco. How many times have you been left with nothing to do so you thought up something crazy? Many seniors engaged upon some crazy and strange acts to fight the boredom. Halloween night my friends and I went around SBorrowing' pumpkins. We 5 if we get caught the fun is worth Even Jon Ussery 5 'L 99 I things they could the table and I stepped off the chair with my broom guitar , replied Ja- mey Garrett. When the pres- sure built up and the seniors were going 'mad' many of them turned to an alterna- tive route - to do the never get away with! were caught 'borrowing' one and tried ', to explain that we were from the Bet- l ter Pumpkin Bureau and that the pumpkin had to be confiscatedf' said Frankie Rios. I We've all done crazy things whether it was for fun or if it was just some- thing to fill the time. The crazy things we did added fun to our days and l l I l 5 f' it I bam, 1 , .,,.. 'M - I 1' 3, ai- , J .. ni' . -gf -me ft x yoj is I yfi .t r 6. .. N Daring as always . . . Brian Nix makes sure the coast is clear, while Kevin Briles picks up some protection. - photo by Melanie Throne SENIORS 1 7 i ll The best mem- ory of a senior was being 8- 5 A D i s t r i c t V o I I e y b a I I champs. - Stacy Lancaster Schlotterer, Ricardo - Band 84- 88, German Club 84-872 Weightlifting 8788 Scott, La Shonda - Acapella Choir 85-87 Selvera, Miguel Sharp, Teresa - Color Guard Of Hcer 84-88, Band 8488 Deja Vu 86-88, Mu Alpha Theta 87- 88, French Club 8788 Who's Who 8788, Academic De cathalon 8785 Shelton, Cynthia - National Hon- or Society, Band 84-88, Who's Who Sherrill, Sandra - Volleyball 84- 88, FCA 86-88, National Hon- or Society 87186, Who's Who Shinagawa, Michael - Golf 85- 88, Whois Who I Q Silva, Eddie f L Simmons, Steve Slayton, Charles Smith, Donna -OEA 87-88, VOE COOP 87188, FHA 8586, Homecoming Committee 87- 88 Smith, Jerome - Band 84-88, Stage Mgr. 87-88 1 8 PEOPLE I Changing The Past idn't you just hate it when , you were sitting in class and the teacher asked you a question and you had no idea what he was talk- ing about? It was then that one wished one had paid attention ear- lier or done something different. Many seniors wished they could go back and Should have i roughly the same effect on the brain as four years of watching TV eight hours a day. They both turn a rea- sonably healthy brain to mush. Other students wished . they had gotten in- volved in extr -cur- ricular activitie . I would try and 'have gb worked harder 06 redo some of the things they did earlier in high school. Senior David Barker wished he could return to his freshman and sophomore years to take things easier. I've learned that four years of school work has back fhenk more fun in school and f Ja'-an would definitelyi play f sports, comments Jason Spence. On the other and, many seniors said they wished they had not taken things so lightly. A Many seniors agree that it takes A hard work and dedication to suc- ceed. , i f I- W Qi- Wt I Smith, Kimber Smith, Michelle - Track 84-88, Volleyball 86-88, Who 's Who, Honor Society, Student Coun- cil 8587 Smith, Shelley - Cross Country 8485, FHA 84-88, Vice Pres. 87-88 Smith, Sonja - Basketball 84-88, Track 84-83, Indian Echo 85- 88 Smith, Stephanie - FBLA 84-85, OEA 87-88, VOE 8788 Sneed, Christina Spence,vJaeon - Baseball 84-85 Spicer, Patricia Stannard, Michelle Stayton, Danny - Basketball 84- 85, VICA 86872 Track 87-88, FBLA 8788 Steger, Sharon Stevens, Gregg - Basketball 84- 88 Who 's Who, National Hon- or Society Stout, Gary, - Band 8488 Agape 8768 , , Strain, Steve - Basketball 84-86, Golf 86-88,1 Television Produc- tion 85-88 j Stringer, -Patricia - DECA Trea- surer 8 7-88 Sullivan, ,Haley - VOE 87-88, OEA 8788, FBLA 84-85 Sutherland, Debra Talley, Thomas - Football 84-8Z Photographer 86-87 Taylor, Angela - HOE 86-87, FBLA B586 Taylor, Brian - Auto Mechanics 86-88 Taylor, Tim - VICA, Vice-Pres. 87-88, ICT 87-88 Bld. Trades 8687 Teer, Shelly Tejeda, Adriana - Volleyball 84- 86, Senior Class Favorite, Ju- nior Class Prom Chairman 86- BZ Student Council Vice- President 87-88, Yearbook Staff 87-88, People Editor 87- 88 SENIORS 1 8 1 Thao, Meng - Tennis 8488 Theriot, Christine Thompson, Nita Throne, Melanie - Varsity Soc- cer 84-88, Signal Staff 86-88, Photography Editor B7-88, Who's Who, National Honor Society, November Girl of the Month Tietz, Vance f Auto Mechanics 86-87, ICT 8788 Torrez, Carlos Tovar, Daniel - Double Vision, Indian Echo 87-88, Quill 5 Scroll 85-88 Tucker, Scott - Band 84-87 Tung, K.C. - Tennis'84-88, Mu Alpha Theta 86-88 Turrentine, David - Varsity Golf 84-88, Captain 84-88, Student Council 868Z Yearbook 86- 87 Twaddle, Steve - Basketball 84- 88, Football 84, National Hon- or Society 87-88, Who's Who 87 Tye, Michelle - Orchestra 8486 Tyner, Steve - Tech. Theatre 87- 88, Bld. Trade 85-87 Llrive, Hope - OEA 86-BZ FHA 8788 . Ussery, Jonathan - Soccer 84- 88, Captain 87-88 Van Blarcaum, Eric - Senior Class Pres. 8788, National Honor Society Pres. 87-88, Deju Vu Editor 8687 Vann, Daniel - Orchestra 84-86, Drama 8788 Van Scoyk, Shelly - Drill Team 85-88, Jr. Lieut. 86-82 Head Captain 87-88, National Hon- or Society 86-88, Yearbook Staff 86-88, Special Times Editor, FBLA 87-88, Who's Who Vargas, Sandy - Soccer 86-88, OEA Treasurer 8788 Vaughn, Rhonda Vargas, Rita - SADD 8488, OEA 87-88, Homecoming Commit- tee 85-88 Vega, Margaret Vernon, Aaron - Baseball 85-86 Vire, Thomas - Newspaper 86- 88, Commercial Art B6-88 1 8 2 PEOPLE Vlasow, Renee Wagner, Cinnamon Walser, Wesley Ward, Tami - FHA 85-865 Span- ish Club 86-87 1 84- 8788 86 88 Football 84-88 Wehman - Band 84-88 West, Joe - Football 84885 ' Tech, 85-875 Drama 885 Train- er 85-87 West, Shannon - VICA 86-88: Cosmetology 86-88 Wester, Sam - National Forensic League 84-88: National Honor Society 87-88 White, -Aaron White, Michael Wilder, Derrick - Football 84-88 Williams, Robert - Football 84- 885 Weightlifting 85-885 Honor Society 86-685, Who's Who5 Student Council' Williams, Sherronda - Basket- ball 84-88: Track 84-885 Stu- dent Council Treasurer 87-885 Homecoming Court 87-885 Who's Who Williamson, Barry Wilson, Julie Winsor, Mike - German Club 86- 875 SADD 87-885 Mu Alpha Theta Womble, Bobby - Cross Country 85-865 Track 87-88, VICA Wraley. Sandy - Senior Class Secretaryf National Honor So- ciety5 Mu Alpha Theta5 Who's Who5 Band 84-885 Color Guard B7-88 Wykes, Walter - Tennis 84-865 Editor DejaVu 86-BZ French Club 87-885 Social Chairman, Thespiansp Vice-President 87- 885 Speech Team5 Honor So- cietyg Who's Who Young, Carry - Swim Team 84- 86 SENIORS 1 8 661 class and Ama ya. Anderson Ansley, John Atchley, Axti Babcock, Kim Babina, Beth Bacarella, Tony Bacon, Eugene Bailey Jon Baird, Martha Baldwin, Robin Bannister, Robin Barders, Paul Bames, Cory Bames, James Barnes, Jenni 1 PEOPLE DUING' UP! SHOWN TH IR .fwfr he Junior Class was led by five out- standing officers who helped orga- semesters. In the fall, the officers organized the decorations and the maga- sales officers worked hard tor classmates bring in the bucks subscriptions. Teachers and were very supportive during sales, commented Reporter Crawford. Magazine sales was biggest fund raiser held to offset the of the prom, which took place in the spring. The money taken in from sales helps pay for the majorl such as costumes and some- nize activities held in both fall andii l times the hotel, replied Junior Class i Sponsor Debbie Beandin. Concession stands also helped purchase special deco- l rations for the prom. Concessions arel really hard work - it takes a lot of respon- sibility and control, replied Mike Love. p meetings every Friday, the officers re- leased their anxiety with their participa tion in the Spring Fling. They were re- and participate in various activities and events. This years class officers have shown a great amount of responsibility in involving other students and promot ing the Junior Class, commented Boy Hansbro Besides attending student council sponsible for recruiting students to coach i l i as Q Q X Q, 1 Junior Class Officers Mike Love- President, Boyd Hansboro-Vice Pres., Jason Thomas-Treasuren Tracey Mickels-Secretary, 8' Lauann Crawford-Reporter, show their style. Eames, Tracy Barrett, Karen Barry, Kevin Bany, Susie Barthollo, Bryan Barton, Danlelle Bassett, Lisa Becker, Tina B 1 Beesley, ,Tony Bell,'JetT Bennett, Monica Benson, Randy Benson, Tracy z -Beny Bridget 1 B 2BbftIeyf CMS Blggerstanl Anlssa Blackwell, wendy , , Q Blubaugh, Michael i ' Blum, QHOIly Bocanegra, Belinda L B Boddle, Douglas , Boenker, Lisa Boley Michelle Boshen Rylan . Boykin, Lynnette Brackeen, Angie Bddwell, Teri Brlles, Dan Brillhart, Debi Brock, Cedric Brock, Glennis Brunner, Kevin Burrell, Shawn Burt, Angle Busbee, Reggie -Byrd, Karla Caldwell, Kristi Calhoun, Angela Campos, Michelle Cano, Cyndi Capps, Joe Carlile, Matt -IUNIORS 1 Carpenter, Karen Carrera, Kathy Castillo, David Castillo, Ernie Castillo, Stephanie Castillo, Vangie Cat, Johnny Cauthorn, Charity Chan, Richard Chapman, Chris Chow, Lap Christophen Gina Clark, Dennis Clark, Stephen Clark, Tonya Clarke, Heather Clarkson, Alicia Clem, Beverly Cothnan, Angela Comegys, Bobby Conley, Tina Cook, Jen' Cordova, Amy ' Cornelius, ' Shelly , , Corsiga, CHIIQT7 1'1 'I I Corsiga, Divinayk Cortez, Tara Cortinas, lylene Cosper, Cowden, Brad Cox, Tracy Crawford, LouAnn Cross, Jennifer Cr0RS, Tammi Crowell, Dawn Cruz, Melva Cruz, Raul Cuajunco, Rex Cummings, Robby Davidson, Cindy Davis, Janeen Deck. Stephanie 1 PEOPLE 1 ifvi hgixix 1 I 4 can't go What am I oin to DRESSED T0 IMPRESS7 l When out of the public eye, ho x x ' T g g I wear? This was a common problem many students had because whether they had anything to wear or not, they' had to go to school. I think it's very important to look good not only in front of friends, but all the time, remarked Christine Tills. l Jean Musslewhite added, A first im- pression is a lasting impression. Besides, when I look good, I feel good. Even though looking nice at school is l important, it's not as important as look- ing good when going out. My friends at school know I can look good ifI want to. You never know who you're going to meet at night though, pointed out Ke- vin Howe. , l land easy to lay around in, v students opted for comfort. 'SI always Yon something that's loose, Lisa Tyner. The majority of juniors throw on some kind of big t-shirt and their favorite baggy shorts when they home from school. I usually don't on anything, I take it off. Then, I hit the couch for a couple of hours,'l confesses Keven Bailey. Despite all the emphasis on clothes, it 'was concluded the proverbial phrase about not judging a book by its cover is jtrue. As Michelle Boley put it, It doesn't matter how hot a person looks, if they don't have a personality, they're still nothingf, Deever, Phyllis Derkacz, Missy Desheskyc Jonathan Dickerson, Samantha Dobbins, Susan Donato, Mark Doughty, Brian Douglas, Can'ie Downey, Robin Dumas, Jason Dunn De 6 Dee Shannon Denise .IUNIORS 1 8 7 188 High fines, Renee., finleyc Leslie- I , Fisher, Shawna , Flores, Eddie . J Ford, Allison Fortlz, Veronica Faster, Sheila Fowler, Pamela Fuller, Stephanie freudenberg, Tena- M ri a e Gaines, Jerrod Galan, Kelly Gambol, Ray Gammon, Bill - Garca, Alex Garcia, Ramon Garcia, Ricky Gamer, Shawna Garza, Chris Garza, Denise Garza, Elldla Garza, Stevan Garzes, Patti Gatson, Angel George, Slreresa Glere, Craig Glenn, Cheralyn Gloven Windy PRIZED PUSSESSIONS BEAR NE?ESSlTIES can't live without itf' I've had it forever? It can't be replacedf, I can't sleep without it. I am proud of it. t was it'7 Naturally students prized toy, a pillow, or a blanket, many students found security and comfort in things from their childhood. I love my teddy bear because it was my first teddy bear, and it was given to me by someone special, adds Jason Thomas. Others reminisced upon golden memo- ries through old photographs or letters. I would be most afraid of something happening to all my pictures, because they can't be replaced, commented Shelley Partney. A good friend or parent can't be re- placed either. This is why many students treasured their relationships with their families. - ' My parents are my most prized pos- sessions because they brought me into lthis world, and provide for mel I love Ithem very much, expressesl David Wright. In addition, Jason Atchley adds, , My Mom is irreplaceable, I coul n't live 1 . , possessions. Whether it was a stuffed, without her. My brother is th cutest thing in the world, and I wouldnit trade ,him for anything! proclaims Kelli Sto- vall. 4 The majority of students loved their cars! I worked hard for money to get a new paint job, and rims for my, tires, explains Vince Wyatt. If I didn' have a i car, I wouldn't get to go anywhe e, ex- ,presses Shelly Walser. Having a license and a car brought freedoms many juniors appreciated. l Some students took pride in their class hen I irings, jackets, and trophies. W wear my class ring, I'm reminde of the lschool l'm representing, and it gives me a sense of pride to go out and do my best, tells Tara Cortez. PEOPLE QQ AJ- ol QLPUAAQAS GLHER Goen, Joe Gofli Bobby Gonzales, ACarmel Gonzales, Robert John vdlsvw 5 ba , W 'L gf .,..-f-f- W leaving Gurlce Guthrie, Brian Habenicht, Dale Haggard, Rose Haines, Tonla Hall, Jud liammerle, Cathy Hansbro, Boyd Harbaugh, Lee, Hardy, Sandy JUNIORS 1 8 Harper, Missy Hanison, Demita Hartfield, Nikki Hartley, Michelle Hartman, Heath Hays, David Hebbe, Patricia Herrera, Mike Herring, Michael Hilburn, Alex Hillburn, Gary Hill, Bobby Hinzyosa, Heraldo Ho, Tran , Hoang, Lieu Hofhnan, Tim Hoke, Keven Holman, Christina Holveck, Julie Hoosier, LeAnn Hopkins, Michelle Horn, Kevin House, Melissa Hauser, Teny Houston, Kevin Houseworth, Lany Howard, Gary Howe, Kevin 1 PEOPLE SHPE? .CTIEF xx o, I canit do it! I'm scaredli' bl Even the littlest thing like a flight of stairs can terrify some teens. A'I'm afraid to ride in elevators because I think I'm going to crash!', exclaims Cathy Sulli- van. Many students are troubled by heights, and basically anything that goes high and might fall or crash. This list includes: planes, escalators, trains, roller-coasters, and cars. Other students detest bugs. When I worked at Six Flags, there were these big, flying roaches about 2 in. long. One time, I was putting on my jacket and there was one in my sleeve. I seriously thought I was gonna die right therell' told DeeDee Dunn. Besides roaches, spiders, dragonflies, and caterpillars were among the other top terrifiers. A common fear of many juniors was being alone. This also includ- ed the fear of total darkness. Being l 1 1 4 alone also meant graduatio I 8.116 1 moving out. My greatest fiar is knowing I'm going to be o my own after next year and not sure of what I want to do, co es Mike Love. Death and the end of the were the major frighteners. had already done everyth wanted to I wouldn't mind I'm just scared of dying befor a chance to experience being nfess- worlc If l -ng l i eath I get very- thing, states Jeanne Maggioria. Along with death, goes th of getting a fatal disease lik cer or AIDS. My greatest fea being raped and getting A tells Jason Thomas worriedl' fear can- is oi DS,' 57. Other teenage terrifiers are blind dates, backdives, work high rises, famine, needles, piople, storms, and of course, - ke ,chup packages. 'Tm always afraid when I o en the package with my teeth, it will squirt all over me, protests Stovall. P Kelli I--p---Y Hubbard, Lannie Hughes, Joey Huovinen, Kristi Huynh, Long Huynh, Sang lnmon, Kim Jackson, Gerald Jackson, Naomi Jackson, Tracy James, Tracie Jamison, Cassie Jarrett, Todd Jarzembak, Lori Jenkins, Kelle Jennilngs, Derek iJ03Ii?iSUlQQ-KTDWHYHG Jolifiston, l', E lena 1 , ' gliji'iefs,g,Angela Joneszwenice Jones,fDeRone Jones, Tim .QA tries to of elevators s. photo Belinda Kyle, Ganjy LaBombard, Colleen Lamb, Christie Lam!! Theresa Landers, Cheryl Lankford, Mike Larsen, Jesse Lawhon, Daved Lawrence, Gerald Leach, Travis Leal, Freddy Lee, Daniel JUNIORS GETTING Shannon Mp to photo by Lee, Keith Leedennan, Scott Leisure, Kevin Lewis, Mike Lewis, Phillip Lewis, Tanya Lifsey, Sonja Loera, Susie Longoria, Karen Lopez, Christie Lopez, Isabel Lapel, Jaren Lopez, Lori Lopez, Lorenz, Love, Michael Lowe, Shon Ludwig, Susan Lqjan, Jason Luna, Aqjanette Luna, Arnie Madderra, Sheli Maggiora. Janne Mahon, Angel Mai, Van Malnor, Edward Maldonado, Luis 1. PEOPLE ,. fl 5 1 I -4? 1-P ffl L X ,l hy., . 45551 Ivilifi' sf-X-I 1, -N f 1 - ,, r ,X N, Nijljs ' T7 XS he sun sets over the AWA 15 anquil Carribean waterst . magical kind of warmth emerges. Dreams turn into reali- ties alongside the miles of rolling white sands. This enchantment is within your reach. Come vacation with us - Carribean Cruiselines. Leading the busy life of a stuj dent, there is just no time for this type of vacation until summer: However, other kinds of trips can be made that serve the same pur- pose - relaxation. Sometimes, when I just wantl to get away from all the pres- sures, I go to our lake-house. Ev- eryone needs a little time alone once in awhile, remarks Debbie Williamson. Many students sur- veyed said that they enjoyed go-1 ing to the lake on the weekends with their friends and family. 'KL l like to go fishing with my Dad on the weekends at various lakes, commented David Wright. Spending time with friends or family is an important reason to take weekend trips. Beth Babina, Michelle Campos, Jean Mussle- white, and Adam Anderson, as well as many other students, look forward to their visits with their relatives off at college. Some- times my cousin gets really lonely up at college by himself, and so he begs me to come visit. We al- ways have a lot of FUN, ladmits Beth Babina. l Doing things for relaxation of Stress and spending time with others were the main reasons for weekend trips. I take a triip when things get to the point that I just yell 'Calgon, take me away! ex- claims Heather Clarke. on her Texas. -I un io r only have year unti -Mark Donato Shannon Ma yfield, Mayfield, Jason Sonja John Christopher Moore, John Morado, Marisol Morales, Sandra Moreno. Olivia Moreno, Ramiro Moss, Clery Moth Sonny Mouton, Dale Mulkey, Diana Mundle, Patsy jUNIORS 1 Munger, Grethen Music, Candace Musslewhite, Jean Narvaez, Albert Narvaez, Jazmin Newmann, William Nevels, Cynthia Showing Their Af- fection ChrisilDan- iels and Tammy Knoll feed each other french fries during lunch. Oh how romantic it is! -picture by: Melanie Thronie Nguyen, Hau Nicholson, Michele Ogletree, Nicki P g Olson, Scott V Ortiz, Gilbert 1 Ortlohi Melanie Osborne, Steve Ounephengsy, Thitsana' 'iil H Ounnarath, Souphinda Page, Travis Palacio, Margie Partney, Shelley Patten, Heather Patten, Randol Paul, Shani Pennington, Cinnamon Perrin, Katrina Peny, Christy Peterson, Chris Pham, Anh Pham, Duyen Anh Phan, Thanh van' Phillips, Rainelda Poulos, lren Powell, Bart Powell, Bret Pratt, Shanna Price, Kirk Price, Kevin Quinn, James Rajan, Suresh Rambo, Nicole Ramirez, Marc Ramos, Yolanda Ramsey, Diana PEOPLE HK ,Qs i 1 , es- - . 3 I , f 1 K U I , V.,, L il i 2 i fit? C as L 'One step Closer to X xxx e don't need any of that! Save, and chose to ignore this rule. Many cou- , b .41g:Q1A ,,V, W f . , ii that for after school please! ples could be seen at the lockers or on ,'-, emglagsinifr' This teachers' common reply their way to class kissing, holding hands, B lc e e could be heard frequently in the halls Netc O GY when two students were caught in the Jactl' of PDA Public Display of Affection Although hand-holding was not as for-4 bidden as kissing between classes, the Handbook for Students and Parents called PDA in poor taste and disruptive! behavior for the educational environ- ment. Teachers felt that PDA distract- ed from learnin g. However, students with steady girl- i friendsfboyfriends thought otherwise! 1 w I think PDA is gross! exclaims Tra- cey Mickels. There's a time and a pl for everything, and during school in ' front of everyone is not the right time nor placef' tells Amanda Ratliff. students like Tracey Mickels and da disapproved of the PDA along teachers. Mrs. Sneed explains, A should have enough respect for friends and even more for not to be so open at school. ace , Randerson, Chris Rasbenjy, Regina r Ratlilli Amanda ,RawlinS,-'Donna Reed, Christie Reeves, Kenneth Rendon, fhfristie Ijieneau, VfjRen0, Scolf 'fRevila, Rod Reynolds, Michelle Rhodes J ' , BH f Igobinson, Holm ffggbdriguez, Freddy Rndriguez, Josetta Rodriguez, Marco Rombach, Amy Rudino, Sean V Rucken Barbara Ruiz, Jennifer Russell, Christy Russell, Michael Saenz, Albert Saldivar, Christina Samarripa, Priscilla Sambolln, Jose Sample, Adrian Sanchez, David ,IUNIORS 1 Sanchez, Michael Saunders, Gary Schwartz, Cody Screws, Gary Segars, Steven Selvera, Chris Sepulveda, Blanca Sepulveda, Joaquin Seveyc Robert Sheehan, Maegan Shepherd, John Shields, Lisa Shipman, Dewayne Sides, Ralph L Oh How Grosilg5Shawn Burrell displays hls table manners as he shovels in him lunch in thegigocafeterna -Photo b3i:'Me1ame . Throne Sierra, Leo, f Sigur, Vincebtif Sikes, James Silva, Vlcky Singleton, Sheretta slayzan, Bobby Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Jennifer Jody Marshelia Iiiviav Teil? L Smrcinafilohn lll' f Soldevila, Ricky Sosa, Lisa Soto, Eva Soto, Ruben A I Speegle, Lyn Spence, April Splnks, Vonda Stebrltz, Stephanie Stevenson, Tammy Stewart, Melissa Stewart, Monica Stone, Kristen Stovall, Kelli Sugg, Shelley Sullivan, Cathy Swartzendruben Debbie PEOPLE FAVORITE hate people who lie and caught and then try to lie their way out of being caught! -Kim Kuehler Tomatoes! -Eric Williams Mike - it tastes like rancid phlegm! -Kari Turner The taste of orange juice right after you've brushed your teeth. -Lanie Hubbard Going shopping without any money. -Janelle Emery I hate public restrooms - espe- cially without toilet paper. -Traci Winchester Green beans. -Cory Winters Bushy eyebrows. ' -Debbie Williamson A! I hate it when people drive down Q the street with their blinkers on I and you donlt know when they're going to turn. -Alfred Castillo Guys that think they're IT! I -Christine Tills I Cafeteria food -Bryan Trussell I really can't stand it when I short, squatty people wear short little mini-skirts. -Dee Dee Dunn p Phonies and people who are al- ' ways trying to prove something. t Gas! -Adam Anderson -Jody Smith SWUVIJC m!f!'g I..1 I Q iiralg 567323 -2-iss 6!6SC5 CQ W b30,+u!nroc9vYlS k Os!-!.fXQV Swearingen, Mary Tabon Carla Tackett, Angle Tei, Ron Thao, Long Tieng Thao, May Choua Thomas, Jason Thompson, Lanjy Thompson, Mark Thompson, Michael Thompson, Tracy Thrasher, Michelle Throne, Shelli Thurston, Chris Liza Tomlinson, Lewis Rickey Trainham, Shelly Trevino, Albert .IUNIORS 1 7 Trevino, Gerardo Trevino, Michelle Tristan, Luis Trostle, Melissa Trussell, Bryan Tmssell, Debi Tucker, Stephanie Tumer, Kari Tumer, Trent Tyner, Lisa Usrey, Julie Valdez, Vincent Valentino, Karen VanBuren, Steven VanDusen, Darren Vessels, Tracy Villalba, Jason Vinton, Geotl' Vo, Ken , Vo, Lan ' Vu, John Preppin', Lori Miller reviews the booklet that she received after attending the PSAT COUTSC. -photo by: Melanie Waisen Shelly Walley, Amber Waldrop, Shannon Walken Joseph Wan'en, Joey Washington, Anthony Watson, Kay Watson, Sean Webb, Casey J Websten Rebecca Werla, Henry W6SfIHOI8l8Hd, Pau Wheeler, Jimi Wheetley, Chris White, Jack White, Joe White, Shan White, Todd Wilden Toris I Throne Wilkerson, Bridgette Wilkerson, Brook 1 8 PEOPLE tlihm-u.. Q .QA TXPSA r .5 million high school students take the SAT and PSAT each year, and less than half know what they're in for. . It's really scary because it's a test that determine the rest of your life, ad- Karen East. special test-taking skills. The district received a grant that the organization of a SATXPSAT and GP who were top performers on sophomore PSAT to try out the. It proved to be a success! We really didn't learn basic math and 1 skills. We learned how to outs-' art the testmakersf' told Travis Page. ince the results were so good, the course 'l i This year many juniors had the oppor- to participate in classes that course. Students were chosen fromil was offered to other students for a price of EB25. Travis and other test-takers learned how not to be JAS. JAS stands for Just An Avera e Stu 6 g dent.. Th course taught students to recognize the traps that JAS would fall for. Those who were not able to attend on of the sessions help prepared for th PSAT in other ways. Robin mentions that she studied programs computer disks. Others got ready reading books to enlarge their lary. Michelle Campos shares the of her large vocabulary. I watch a lot TV, she exclaims. Yeah, right! Westmoreland felt that he was than ready for the big test on 20th. I have bought many 432 pencils!! 6 8 Williams, Leslie Williams, Patrick Williamson, Debbie Williamson, Kim Williamson, Michael Wills, Nahlna Wilson, Jamie Wilson, Jennie Wilson, Tllfany Wlnkel, Jeri Wlnstead, David Winters, Cory Wooley, Paul Wright, Da vid Wyatt, Vince Xlong, Marlya Yanez, Lizette Yanl, Todd Ybarra, Juan Yeagen Michelle Young, Kyle JUNIORS 1 AZ? lllIlllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll lllllllllllllllliilllllllglllllllllllllllllll lllllllllHlll!lHllllHl!lllHWNJ!!lll!l!Illl!ll llHHHllllM II.lnlluuullllsuluuaeu isnanuuumll IIIUHIHMWMlwlllliiliillllllllllll llllullllll ll!!!UUAhail!!!llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll llhllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllI!lIllllllll!!!!l t was second time around for the dents. They worked diligently to sophomores and what better way involve their peers in many ac- -J to go around than with the Soph- tivities throughout the year. H71 l T I Two years closer to graduation -Angle Sorrell Adamson, Randall Addison, Michelle Adelmann, ,Mark Agnew, Gerrl Alaniz, Ana Alba, Ricky Alexander, Stacie Allain, Mark K Allen, Kevin Allen, Kim Allen, Tracy Alonzo, Nicole Alsup, Kristi Alvarado, Elizabeth Amaro, Martin Amaya, Elizabeth Andrews, Melissa Anguiano, Steve Angelo, Jesus PEOPLE 99. omore Class Officers. These five stu- dents attended Student Council meet- ings on Friday mornings to voice the , opinions of the Sophomore Class. Aside of attending meetings, the of- l ficers worked hard to organize the decorations for the Sophomore Hall during Homecoming and to help sup- l port and promote other peers to give - money for the needy to give to the Adopt-A-Family Program. I enjoyed l helping the needy families during Christmas time. It really touched the other officers and myself to see a l i l Sophomore Class Officers - 4 Randy Adamson, Prejdent: Michael Hunt, Report ,r: Abel 1 Barron, Vice President: Christie Bailey, Treasurerf Tiffany Triplett, Secretary. , -Phone by Melanie Thorne needy family so happyf' commented i Christie Bailey. This years Sophomore Class Offi- cers were a responsible bunch of stu- '55 Annsteclt, David Armijo, Alma Armijo, Veronica Armstrong, Becky'Kay Arnold, Brandon Arnold, Mike Arrington, Michelle Atkinson, Sonya Austin, Yvette Babina, Bobby Babina, Jeffrey Bacarella, Apolla Bailey, Christie Baker, Shannon Ballard, Richard Banda, ,Angelina Barrett, Mike Barron, Abel Bass, Latrisa Bates, Tommy Batte, Denise Bayat, Armita Beall, Jason Beers, ' Robert Bell, Carol Benavidez, Elizabeth Bennett, John Bennett, Tara Bentry, Clifford Biggins, John Boxquez, Mike Braudaway, Candi Brillhart, Lisa Brocker, Natalie Brodie, Mary beth Brown, Candy Brown, Cynthia Bruner, Scott Bryce, Amy Buck, Mary I Buentelio, Urban Biirrrligkf Pann Burgess, Keith Burkett, Sammy Burleson, Steve Burns. ,Michelle Burt, Willie Busch, Gidria Conde, Alfredo Cain, Kelle V Calderson, Lori Callaway, Joyce Campbell, April Campbell, Debbie Carey. Kristi Carpenter, Stacie Carter, Reva Castillo, Todd. Cauley, Carla Cauthen, Katrina Cauthorn, Chad Cauiness, Ryan Chanthavogsa, Chantha Charles, Lisa Chavez, Rosa Chase. Jennifer M Chester, Sharon Chester, Shelia Childress, Lorraine Chow, Jason soPHoMoREs O l'Mi STARVING . . . Mark Kaplin, Randy Adamson, and Derrick Williams sneak to the vending machines during I , H -, My class. www Thfvne Christian, Alicia I Christian, Jeff ' Chu, Margaret Collins, Shelia, , Contreras, Joe Lewis Contreras, Martha Cook, Billy Cooper, Kerrica Cordera, Silvia, Cornett, Andrea , Corren. Eric Corsiga, Ofelia Cortez, Jr. Corwin, Russell Coskey, Joseph Cosper, Jason ' Costilla, Luis K Couch, Patty A Cowles, Carrie Cox, Lisa Cozad, Michael ' Craft, Debbie Crawford, Tracy Crawford, Scott Crenshaw, Anika Cress, Raquel , Crittneden, Brent Cruce, Beth Cruse, Daryiv- ' Cruz, Cruz, Joh 15317 Cruz, Mariffi.'Af 5 Cullins, Cullum, Bobby Cymer, Derek Anthony Danels, Chris Daniel, Dian Dao, Don Davis, Candida Davis, Dee Davis, Diallo Davis, Jason Davis, Marc Day, Dalton Day, Misty Dela Cruz, Sandra Dela Garza, Guillermo Deleon, Sonya Delo, Lacey PEOPLE ly rolled around, to most students' food was on the mind. Although first lunch seemed like a dream to those who waited until third, many sopho- mores found ways to conquer their hunger pains. The vending machine was their first and only answer. Finding an excuse to get out of class was the first step. One student commented, told my teachers I needed to see the counsellor, and I go get some- thing to eat. The only problem about getting out of class for snacks was being caught. Mrs Overton took my food and kept it for her- self, replied John Leaky. Mandy McMeans commented, I was yelled at and they took my food 1 V if hen fourth period final- SSI There were also those sophomores that found methods to avoid being caught. I always run when I see any administratorf' added Cindy Phillips. Some students said they were just too slick to be caught! 1 6 Being ,A Sophomore means Vthat I am no longer the lowest man on the totem pole. Brent Crittenden DeLo, Lacey DeRoven, David Dillon, John Dix, Shawn Doig, Melanie Domangue, David Donley, John Dooley, Jason Dosch, Brandon Douglas, Karie Dowker, Laurie Downey, Yolanda Duty, Laura Dyess, Melonie Edington, Julie Ellis, Jason Rachel Jeff Espinoza, Michelle Espiricueta, Marlo Fairchild, Shelia Faires, Johnnie Fanning, Dudley Farmer, Marsha Farris, Brandy Felton, David Field, Allen Fields, Ron Fierro, Diana Fioretti, Brent SOPHOMORES Pay you . .f he asked Ellzebeth Ama ya I lunch money for the day m soph- omore hall. Thorne Fisher, Tevon Foley, Sandie Foreman, Aaron Foreman, Bruce Foreman, LaShall Foster, Jerome Francis, Delbert Galvan, Clem Garcia, Alex Gracia, Chris Garcia, Rachael , Garcia, Robert Gardner, Glyn Garland, Kelley Garza, Rebeca Garza, Santos Gibson, Cheryl Gilliam, Teasha Gingo, Michele Godbois, Mickey Gomez, lva Gonzales, Hector Gonzales, Kimi Gonzalez, Denise Greear, Jeff Green, Nicole Green, Valorie Gregg, Corey Gregg, Joann Gregory, Christopher Guajardo, Maria Guerra, George Guerra, Raymond Guerra, Richard Guillot, Steve PEOPLE lllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIlllIlllllll Ill Illl'lllllHlllllIIllllllllIlllllll Il IH l AIIYII I IllIlllllllll llHllIl1Ylllllllllll ll Ill ll Ill!!!-I IIFIH I llFl1lI llMil'l'lll'li1VIlllllllll ll llllll IHUEIJW I' ll U U I llllllh! Y llllll UIIIIIIIII lllll lll!llllllIlIllll!lllllllIIllllll llllllll:-llllllllllllllllllllllIIlllll lllllllII l'Illl1V IVA ll l1l'lllll'!lFl 'Q Nl!!! !1llll llllllllll V V 1!Alt!LL!ll IIUIJII l U UluLJI lll U C!! 'Ill llllllllllilllllll lllllllllllllllIllllll IEEE!!!Isllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rr Q A ll I 1 A .E --l...-...L' -.- Illllllll Illll! l!llllllllll!!Iflllllllllll ' ' A ' :B li ' I' LA . - . ,, . 4 ' L . 1 an I borrow some mon- C'-ley? I promise I'll pay I you back tomorrow! ' Borrowing money be- came a must for many sopho- mores this year. The reasons for borrowing money varied and sometimes when the money was lent, it was never paid back. I hate borrowing money because you always have someone on your back to pay back the mon- eyf' complaine Stacy Vestal. On the other hand, some stu- dents made every effort to pay back the amount they had bor- rowed. Jennifer Chase replied, I feel that if someone is nice enough to lend ou money, the least you can o is pay them back., Laura Krieger-exclaimed, I pay my debts so I expect to be aid back! I 'lphe amount of money bor- rowed ranged from al few cents to a couple of dollars. The lenders were malnlylclose friends or parents. The money was used for snacks durln school, lunch and essentia needs. John I-Ieinemann re- marked, I borrow to, pay back debts or money I bor- rowed from someone else! Many sophomores d1dn't think their borrowingl was compulsive, but D ason Cosper's views were different, I borrow because I'd rather use their money than mine. ,-. Q... Gwynn, Hugh Haefs, Michelle Hall, Rickey Hall, Ralerie Hancock, Frank Hanbuek, Jeffrey Harmon, Corrie Harpold, Jeff Harris, Brian Harris, Lonnie Harris, Melanie Harris, Stacey Hartman, Kathy Hartman, Mary Hawkins, Cheryl Haynes, Gretchen Heads, 'Lonnie Heinetnan, John Helmick, Carrie Helmick, Darcey Hemby, Michael . Peaches Robby Clyde Johanna Ray Rosa Hernandez, Sonia Holloway, Keisha Holt, Brandy Horne, Aretha Horton, Kelvin Hosler, Nicole House, Vicki Housewright, Amber Housewright, Jeff Howard, Courtney Howard, James Howes, Shawn Huff, Stefani Hughes, Traci Hunt, Mifghael Hunt, Nickey Hutto, Kristi Hwang, Julie Ignacio, Sonia lnsio, Philp Jenkins, Jenkins, Ladd Tammy Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Laura Johnson Johnson Johnson l Monica Scott Steve SOPHOMORES Jones, Gerald Jones, Kristie Jones, Mike Juarez, Frank Kaplon, Mark Keen, Tracey Keller, Michael Kemper, Cindy Kendrick, Ronda Kennedy, Trevor Kerr, Robin Khanthongdy, Samprason Kimbrell, Kimberly Kitchen, Mark Knobbe, Kim Knoblock, Scott Krieger, Laura La, Chau LaLonde, Tommy Landia, Amando Langham, Kevin Lawson, Shelly Le, Tuan Leahy, John Leah, David Lee, T Lewis, Lloyd, Janisha Lowder, Angelica Lucas, David Lucas, Ginger Lucero, Pilar Lunca, Gary Luna, Juan Lynn, Loreasa Maese, Sandra Mair, Jennifer Malone, James Malone, Keith Manhattan, Sean Mann, Terry, J L Manton, Jesse' Marble, Heather Marble, Todd Marcus, Anthony Manion, Melissa Marquez, Rosa Martinez, Diana Martinez, Jonathan Martinez, 'Ruben Martinez, Valentin Masinelli, Tony Mayeux, Michelle Mcarthy, Danelle McCord, Dianna McCoy, Alexandria McCracken, Mike McDonald, Kevin McFalls, Jennifer McGriff, Kataine McKee, Kim MCLeland, Tiffani McMeans, Mandy McNamara, Neil McWilliams, Chris Mecom, Dawn ' 20 PEOPLE -v Xt Illllllmfillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll'll lllll II'1I17Il ll I lllllllllllllllllllllIlll lll ll A ll i I ll llhlnlllIllllllllllllllllIlllll Ill gli hhillllllIllllllllIlllllIllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllll lIll'll'4lllllllllllllllll llllIllllll Ill IITILIlIlllllllllIllllllll llllllll ll In I I Il Il ihllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll E: I IJ!.DLIllllllIllllllllllllllll llllllll.lIllllllll IIIHEEUIIIIII !!l!lI! lllIl lllllllllllllllllljlds bl 'I ll IIIJLILI llll UI I llll lllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIHTJIIIII IllIllIIlIllIIl-l-l-ll------ll-ll--ll-I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll 1 51 A U ,-! 1. - .. l T .1 4 if a - A n V v. I A ome, home on the ' ll ' range! This is how it '- felt during passing il -I periods in the halls, There was just a huge herd of people trying to get to their classes in the short 5 minutes, tells Robert Sedillo. Many Students chatted with friends during the brief time at their lockers. This also added to the crowds in the halls. I can't stand it when people just stand in the middle of the hall talking, and it block everyones way, protests Kevin Allen. Some sophomores suggested that hav- ing longer passing periods might l l solve the hallway hassles. We barely have enough time to go to the locker and to the bathroom let alone talk with a friend or get a candy bar, complains Billy Cook. Despite the crowded halls, students were usually still on time to classes. I just push and shove my way through! ex- plains Jeff Babina. WHATS UPF! Q f V George Gue1jr'era,i Rex Clrajunco, Willie Meirhotli and RichardlGuerrera chat during passing per- iods. Photo by Melanie Throne V' Medina, Maria Meierhoff, Willile Mendiola, Stephen Meredith Kenneth Dawn Chris Miller, Erica Cavin Rebecca Moore. Moore. Willie Jeremy Mulkey, Sheldon Munoz, Alex Nevels, Clarence Nguyen, Phuc Nichols, Gary, Norris, Wayne Obeng, Richard Oliver, Tim Ortiz, Sergio Overotn, Ginny Owens, Marc Padilla, Josie SOPHOMORES 2 O Parham, Carol Parker, Eddy Parker, Tracey Patch, Donette Pate, Cresha Patterson, Charles Patterson, Josh, Peacock, Dawn Pecararo, Joey Pena, Jo Ann Pender, Michael Pendergrass, Carl Penney, Lynn Pennie, Deryl Perez, Marco Perez, Patrick Person, Chris Peters, Melis J Peterson, Anthony Peterson, Kirk Phan, Bichvan Phillips, Cyndi Phillips, Jayson Phillips, Shqilff, 5, .o Pinkerton, Eddie' Pittman, Melissa A Prasifka, Wendy Pratt, Tracie Priddy, Rachel' A . V Proctor, Raymond Puckett, Lance Rader, Jennifer Raifsnider, Rene Ramirez, Janie Ramirez, Mary Ramirez, Santos Ramos, Lisa Ramos, Randolph Ray, Bryan Rayner, Razo, Reed, Reed, Reid, Pau Renden Reno, Reyes, Rudy Reyes, Raymond Reynolds, Richardson Ride Riley, Rivera Rob Robi Roddy, Rodriguez, Davie Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Joey Rodriguez, Tim Rooth, Jenny -. Rosson, Jason Rouw, Jason Roundstream, Paul Roybal, Melissa Ruiz, Melissa I Ruiz, Sandra 8 PEOPLE Wm no uyiragt is immzag? 4223 ' 3196 , 102, 1796 V lllllllllllllIllll lllll in - - - - EE'EEEi!!I::::::::::e:::::::::!'::: I llllYAl'lf1lllI llll' Ill I: HIIEEH Y1lllL !Gl'l'Yi Hi Ill' lflllll ' i lIliil-HIIIIEIIIII EEEEEEEEEEiiEEEiE:::::::::::::::::: IIllIllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllI I llllldilllxliIliilllbidllii' U!i!.EL!H!il A llll ll . ad when can I start JJ dating? When you're older! .'fHow old? When you're 35! y You're in high school now andyou feel you're ready to date ---- WRONG! My parents said 17's a good 'age to begin dating, remarked Aretha Horne. Many said their parents .did notomind them dating at 14. No matter what age limit was given to date, thefproblem of 'how to date aroused. Double single or group date, which shall it be? I like to have single dates, exclaimed Salvador Tejeda, 'fothericouples botherflme, I like my privacy, Kevin Allen added, Pd .rather double date-Ifcan't drive! 'Parents sometimes posed problems when the dates were being picked up. My father finds out everything about the guy, commented Rachel Priddy, while Angie Sorrell added herg father just talks to them andzallows them to leave. To the sophomores dating, wasrft really a problem. The only trouble they encountered was whether or not their parents would let them go. I like being a sopho- more because now I don't get laughed at when I go to upper class- men parties. -Michelle Mayery. GETTING CLOSER .. . Sophomores Hugo Trevinio and Elizabeth Alvarado give each other a hug between passing periods. SOPHOMORES Sacapano, Rodney Saenz, Rachel Sager, Charlie Salas, Joe Salazar, Albert Salazar, Debbie Saldivar, Richard Sanderson, Lisa Sanderson, Tiffany Schiegg, Scott Schwagart, Shelly Scott, Chris Seaba, Chris Sedillo, Robert Self, Brian Serna, Crissy Session, Michael , Sexton, Stacy Shak, Gnendak Shelton, Brit - Shoaf, Melissa Shults, Wayne Sikes, Tina , '.,,, Skeins, Wynndyfff Slack, Jennifer Smith, Charlesg Smith, Eddie Smrcina, Jeri Sackett, Michael, Solis, Laura Sorrell, Angelaj Sosa, Priscillagl Sosa, Stephahie Sotelo, Diana' Spencer, Michelle Stafford, Jared Standefer, Chris Stansbery, Jason Steigman, Melina Stephens, Matt Stevenson, Spencer Steward, Crystal 'iii-gf Stewart, Stephanie Strain, Stewert ,V Stroface, Mark ' ll Sweet, Stephanie Tannheimer, Kristi Taylor, Latrice ,'i'l 5 Taylor, Nicole Taylor, Renee F S Tei, Kimberly Tejeda, Salvador Terrazas, Francisco Thao, Kea ' ' Tharp, Kirk Theriot, Michele Thomas, Mitchell Thomas, Tasha Thompson, Vance Thurman, John Tolbert, Stacey Ton, Phuoc Le Tran, Manh Tran Kim Tran, Phung Tran, Thu Tran Tim Tran Vinh Trevinio, Debbie Trigg, William 2 PEOPLE ,H g, 2-Mffi-afi M' at 55' ff? ' - zi f ,iff i ,, i VV, JL ww- .13 f. at if QW 5 K 1' , , fly. 35 1 ii 3 'ii ,ggi 4 rw' P ei H 51,1 is 7, is 24 Triplett, Tiffany Trvjillo, Jennifer Turner, Reggie VanDonk, Tammy VanDonk, Tonia Van Worth, David Vasicels, Laurie Vaughn, Regina Velez, Vickie Venable, Stacey Vestal, Stacy Villegas, Robert Watson, Adrian Watson, Jill Watson, Phillip Way, Mike iam 's'z 2'i1v'z-2' 4 'wif IN A DAZE K gf ' . ' Angie Sorrell tlrlziks about all the things she has to get done before the day's over. Kari Cory Kedric Wilson, Diana Wilson, Jana Wilson, Tracey Winchester, Traci Woodard, Denise Woodberry, Jackie Wynne, Stephanie Xiong, Leng Xiong, Lue Xiong, Shoua Yun, Jeane Zamora, Larry SOPHOMORES 2 1 1 Adamson, Clay Agee, Ki mberly Aguila, Onix Alexander, Tony Alford, Jenny Allen, Ti ha Allen, Trent Allman, Corry Aly, Reem Anderson, Travis Andrews, Tracey Antonuc ci, Teresa Applegate, John Argumaniz, Cindy Bahlow, Leslie Bailey, Jennifer Baird, Thomas Baker, Tammy Barber, Nicole Barr, Marcus Barragan, Joe Barrera, Brian Barron, Lee Barron, Rudy Barrow, Barthel, Greta Amado Bastas, Kris Baylor, Raymond Bean, Ebenezer Beck, Yoshira Been, Donna Bell, Leslie Bell, Tonya Benavides, Noemi Benavides, Guadalupe . Q Benker, David Bennett, Eric Benoit, Kerri Becker, Treena, Bentley, Christe! Benton, Danny Benton, Teri Black, Michelle Blankenship, Harold Blick, Pamela Blockwood, Rosa Blodgett, Teddy Blubaugh, Raymond Bookout, Mike Borders, Chris Boyd, Keith Boyd, Tammy Brackeen, Amy Braddock, Sabrina Bradford, Danielle Brake, Brandon Bransford, Kevin Brantley, Jason Brewster, Bill Bowlby, Tanya Bridges, Lendon Brogdon, Jennifer Broom, Scott Brown, David Brown, Joe Brown, Russell Brown, Theresa Brunson, Matt Bryan, Paul Burgi, Glenn 2 1 2 PEOPLE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS tary: Chris Fries, Treasurer - Photo by: Mealnie Throne Walter lfutz, President: Niki Garcia, Vice-President: Jennifer Harris, Secre- S -as 33 :N 7' fi' f 6'.4.c.c Mahzgwgmeafimlf magine the frustration and frightened feelings of walking into the halls of high school for the first time as a freshman. How about adding to that the responsibility of having to lead the fresh- man class through all the activities of the year and trying to show 1800 other stu- dents that the freshman class is good and integral part of the school. For these first time officers high school life was no problem once they began their responsi- bilities. The first task they encountered as officers was Homecoming decorating. The officers were pleased at the amount of help all the classmates contributed. Everyone was excited and all had great ideas and were very cooperative, replied Trent Allen. Student Council president Paul Evans added, the Council officers were very surprised at the outcome and support the freshman had during Home- coming. They gave some of the other i i classes a good scare when it came time for the decorating awards. I don't believe we have ever had a freshman group do as well as they did. l was impressed! Being new to the Student Council family , at first the officers were quiet, confused. and intimidated at the Friday morning meetings. When we were told about all the activities we were to take part in our faces went blank-we were completely in another world! remarked Jennifer Har- ris. l was scared to ask questions be- cause the upperclass officers would laugh at us, complained Niki Garcia. lt seemed the timidness of the officers made them stronger Smith, the freshman class sponsor, commented, After the first two meetings l noticed the officers were becoming stronger in making deci- sions for the other activities. They also began speaking up and giving the fresh- man class recognition in the meetings. Burkett, Richard Burks, Michelle Burleson, Jeremy Burns, Darrell Caldwella. Jami Cagmpbell, Brian Campbell, Christine Campbell, Wade Campos, Adam Cano, David Cantu, Lisa Cardwell, Karl Carter, Wendy Case, Sandi Castillo, Benjamin FRESHMEN 2 1 S delle wahfg. Q ,V Lemug gown fwgm I he telephone, a teenager's ,L,,Qf' I main necessity, sometimes ta became a never ending in- -Sald ii 11110101 timidation. It seemed every- l'll always remem- ber the times the upperclassmen would yell out, 'Ah, look at the fresh- m a nl' ' - A m y Brackeen Castro, .Jerry Champion, Bobbie Chanate, Leona Chapman, Bryan Charles, Carletta Charter, Sarah Chavarria, George Chisley, Lamar Christopher, Eric Cinotto, John Claeson, Caren Clark, Devon Clark, Lee Clark, Mary Clemons, Keith Cobb, Shelley Cole, Sharee Coleman, Tiffany Collins, Adrian Collins, Dana Collum, Katy Collyer, Jason Conley, Sherri Conley, Stacy Conroy, Heather Cordova, Leticia Cornelius, Bridget 2 1 4 PEOPLE time something went wrong or some- thing exciting happened the phone was the first to hear it. The telephone also became a parents main target when grounded. Being grounded did not stop many freshman from using the phone. Many creative ways were found in which to get in touch with friends. I go use the phone at a friend's house when I can, said Dayleen Nelson. Others would sneak around and use the phone when their parents left home. I use the phone from the time they leave till they come home. remarked Chris Pries. When caught the consequences were not too severe. Chris Sampson remarked, UI just get grounded for a longer time when I am caught. Some of the main uses of the phone was to catch on the latest gossip, talking to that special someone. When I get home I call friends or they call me and we catch up on lwhat we couldn't talk about in schooll re- marked Tammi Sudduth. Phonellimi- tations were another problem. Most had to be off by l0:00p.m. Davette Esparza commented, 'The latest I'm allowed to use the phone is 9:45 on school days, and that really was a problem because I always got tp the good parts around that time. Then there were those special ones who had their own lines. Since I have my own line I talk forever, I usually get off between l:00 and 4:00 in the morn- ing, commented Amy Brackeen. For many of the freshman the tele- phone was a must! They could not function without using one. What ever the reason for using or not usirtg the phone the temptation was too great. As Glinda Galvan exclaimed, Ill I did not have access to a telephone I think I would have to be admitted to a nut fini QM Cortex, Nora Coulbourne, Steven Cox, Gretchen Cox, Tammie Cronin, Jill Crotts, Kymmi Cruz, Jeanette Cruz, Sonny Cullins, Sheila Cumbie, Kelli Currirnmings, Zandria Curry, Jena Curry, Steve Damian, Daniel VkDan, Hoang ifDarbyshire, Rochelle ' Darrow, Ginny K Davila, 'Rodney Davis, Barbara Davis, Patrick Davis, Wesley Dean, Anna DeLa Garza, Briza Del Bosque, Mike DeLeQn, Tammy Delgado, Ricky Diez, Regina Dibble, Robbie Dickerson, Terry Diesen, Angle Dillon, Amanda Dodd, Angela Donato, Carrie Donnell, Cindy Doughty, Leslie Douglas, Rosie Dover, Chad Dowell, Andalon Duckworth, Paul Dunbar, Tara Dunn, Colleen Durham, Terrence Durham, Tiffany Dye, Shawn Edwards, Chad Edwards, Nikki Eilers, Jeremy Elledge, Nancy Elliot, Jeana Ellwood, Herb Emmons, Tammy Eppes, Staci Ernst, Carl Esparza, Christine FRESHMAN 2 1 5 Esparza, Davette Esquivel, Veronica Estes, Carlos Estrada, Janelle Fantroy, Veronica Fatheree, Heather Faulkner, Tom Fegan, Paul ' Fernandez, Rumuld Fields, Nancy Findlay, Stacy Fisher, Heath Fitch, Nicole Fitzgibbon, Chris Flaten, Brett Flores, Joe Flores, Rene Flores, Sean Foos, Sarah Fortiz, Meat Foster, Bryan Fowler, Chris Franklin, Donnie Frazen, Melissa Freelen, Angela Fuller, Keisha Gaarder, Michelle Gaines, Chris Galindo, Sandra Galindo, Sergio Galvan, Glinda Gamhrell, Domus Gann, Josh Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, , Niki Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Elizabeth Helen Marissa Robert Tony Garnantz, Samantha Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, JoAnn Mari Matthew N i I na Veronica Gatson, Rachel 2 16 PEOPLE Q-, SEAKIN' in Trying to be as quiet as possible to avoid getting m trouble, Joel Hetfington gets home Just a little late from the school dance. -- Photo by: Melanie Throne 41 na C7 Hurkw 6 i i The lbw Mow t's 12:35 p.m. on Friday night. It's been a good evening. The game was great and so was the party afterwards. Unfortunately, the clock says it is 35 minutes past that magical moment - CU RFEW. The race against the clock was lost again. Silently, you sneak in the front door, praying you slip in unnoticed into the bedroom. Silently tiptoeing past the living room the heart sinks to the toesg there sits Dad reading a book waiting up for his child. Curfews are as much a part ofgrowing up as first dates and proms. But are they a necessary evil or good? Or are they even necessary at all? Freshmen students had different ideas about the curfew controversy. Most freshmen report that 9 or I0 p.m, is the cut-off point on weekdays, and II to midnight on weekends. There are many different feelings about these limits. Without curfews, parents would be up all night worrying if their kids were okay, remarked Colleen Dunn. My par- ents are reasonable, so I'd never break my cur- few unless it was an emergency. Curfews are needed for protection and safety, added Amy Brackeen. On the other hand, some teens felt that curfews were unnecessary. Kids should be responsible enough to be home at a reason- able hour without a curfew. If a teen isn't re- sponsible to date at all, commented Clay Adamson, What's the punishment for a curfew crime? Getting grounded, what else-whether that means no phone privileges for a week or soli- tary confinement to the home. Another often mentioned punishment that strikes fear in every teen's heart is an earlier curfew! A few lucky teens say they got off with just a warming, while one or two report that nothing happens. My parents usually just look at me and 'nice of you to drop in finally' and that's about ' reports Terri Sherrill. Other teens say th' while they wouldn't lose any privileges, they'CL lose something more important-their par'e rTl's trust. This is all the incentive they,necd. U- SAID IT! -..., Are curfews a curse? 60ofo surveyed sig' it is an evil: 40 !o say it's necessary. .., fn. FRESH- never place to chairs al- taken. Adamson IV rd' Q. Af k A -- -L. .QA T W , q I if i L 2 ,ef 1 -.2 Getty, Tim Gibson, Michelle Gibson, Hickey Gingrich, Jason Girouard, David Glover, Kevvin Goff, Teresa Gomer, Roger Gomez, Martin Gonzales, Danny Gonzales, David Gonzales, Linda Gonzales, Roman Gonzales, Teresa Gonzales, Ida Gonzales, Israel Gonzales, Michelle Goodman. Matthew Gordon, Nicole Gorham, Mike Goss, Carter Grace, Cyndi Granado, Narcizo Green, Jocelyn Green, Michael Green, Traci Green, Trina Gregory, Billy Griggs, Griggs, Griggs, Guerra, Larry Peggy Peter Pino Gumpert, Bill Gurley, Anthony Gutierrez, Jessica FRESHMEN 2 7 Guiterrez, Joe Guye, David Hagerty, Marla Hagwood, Isaac Gailey, Erika Haines, Amy Hale, David Hall, Amber Hall, Daphne Hall, Michelle Hamblen, Vaughan Hammerle, Bryan Hamilton, Brandon Hammond, Russell Hammonds, Jarred Hammonds, Monica Hanzelka, Chris , Harkness, Betty, Aj Harkness,5Chiistin,e' Harris, Christy ' A Harris, Darla Harris, Jennifer .11 Harrison, Marc Hart, Carolyn Hart, Heidi Hawes, Sherry Hawkins,--Brian, Hays, Brianffjj' I Hebbe, Maijyi 'f-' ' Hebner, Kirn ffl-I Heffingtonfdoel Heidemann, Jonathan Heiman, Penny Henderson, Brian Henshaw, Michael Hernandez, Debbie Hernandez, Felix Hernandez, Grace Hernandez, Israel Hernandez, Melissa Hernandez, Veronica Hernandez, Yvonne Herrera, Cynthia Hicks, Dennis Hicks, Karen 2 1 8 PEOPLE O, dow embwvcaumg! Il went up forward to sing, and I tripped and fell on the ris- ers. Oh my gosh! It was terrible! All 6,000 people stood up and or me, stated Angie clapped f Diesen embarrassingly. Not ev- eryone has had an experience this embarrassing, but some- time im our life we have all had a totally embarrassing situa- tion. Embarrassing moments come quite frequently for freshmen-whether it's getting but also some of the things that their ' The parents and other family dp. other things that embarrass e are all my sisters! They always tase me 4 about girls and stuff, e claimed Adam Campos. Some students re ported being embarrassed w en their parents came to school and most of ll hen they showed their Waby pic a , w tures to friends. One morni g, I left 1 ' d dad ' my books in the car, an my came running after me screa ing my name in his mechanic work clothes. I wanted to die! exclaimed! Noemi Benavides. Why do people get embar- k this'7 Well it has to be lost, laughed at or tripping down the stairs. I really d0n't like to tell people I'm a 'FISH' because you really get teased, told Mike Veracruz. The worst part about being a fresh- men is going to the pep raiiies and having to sit in the 'noseb- leeds', while everyone else is having a good time, com- plained Leslie Doughty. Not only do students want to hide the fact that are freshmen rassed li e . , admitted, that people care about what 'i think I am sensitive! I don't others . like people making fun of mc! pro- ! tested Virginia Darrow. But keep in mind that everybody turns a little red now and then. The best way to handle all of it was to realize that you were caught in an embarrassing situation d sense of humor and blush and a goo ing were the only way out. 4 pun Hodge, Randy Hoff, Lacretia Hoiberg, Jeff Holmes, Stephanie Honaker, Wendy Hood, Shana Hopkins, Jennifer Horne, Stephanie Horton, Genia Horton, Paula Huff, John Huffman, Melissa Huffstutler, Shelley Huggins, Jason Hughes, Amelia Hughes, Patrick Humphrey, Jennifer Huynh, Phoung Ingram, Kirk lnmon, Mike lsaac, Belinda Jackson, Scott Jackson, Brandon Jackson, Shenecia Jacobs, Alicia Jakab, Frank Jamison, Derek Jensen, Eric Johnson, Jason Johnson, Neale Johnson, William Jones, Clay Jones, Eric Jones, Kim Jones, Taletha Kading, Tracy Kahle, Shawn Keener, Scott Kelley, Connie Kennedy, Mike Key, Monty Killough, Rhonda Kilgore, Jessica Minji, Kim Kincaid, Melanie King, Chris King, Jennifer Kinstley, Cathy Knieriem, Kevin MAKIN' IT GRAND Freshmen hall decora- tors under the direction of Mrs, Smith work hard to create an award-win- ning hall. - Photo by: Melaine Throne FRESHMEN 2 1 Kolenovsky, Tanya Kuntze, Dana Kutz, Walter LaRoche, Shirley Lassetter, Tony Lawson, Steven Leach, Misty Leach, Samantha Leal. Raymundo Leger, Rodget Leone, Diane Letts, Sean Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Tina Linex, Lisa Lingle, Gerald Litton, Amy Longoria, Gina Lopez, Cande Lopez, Daniel Lopez, Lupe Lopez, Priscilla Lott, Cheryl Loummarath, Fred Lowder, Michelle Ludwig, Jamie Luong, Lisa Lynn, Jackie Madison, Brad Malone, Traci Marek, Amy Marion, Melissa Marquez, Albert Marrow, Candy Jo Martin, Cassandra Martin, Stephen Mortimer, Linda Martinez, Cindy Martinez, Danny Martinez, David Marston, Michelle Mason, lan Mathews, Jammie Maxey, Robin Mayfield, Matt Mayeux, Chris McCallum, Jonathon McCalIister, D. J. Dre McCarthy, Dakari McClanahan, Denise McClellan, Joe McCrary, Wade McCrory, Scott McCulIogh, Shannon 220 PEOPLE 1-1 ,gh ffase aff! Rue: Fhdkgiowewliq bwrlfrdo spanking? Most fresh- men were either tooold or too big for such pun- ishment, Consensus shows that grounding as the main form of punishment for their teenagers. Taking away privi- lieges usually hit the wrong-doers right where it hurt the most, but as in most cases the one puinished found loopholes to the system. Most freshmen tried to turn a bad situation into good. Some turned to television to occupy themselves. Others would rather be in their rooms listening to the radio to keep themselves busy. Ifi canit be on the phone I'd rather turn on the radio in my room. said Todd Ellis. A variety of freshmen turned to a less popular suggestion. Walking around my neighbor- hood helps me straighten out my thoughtsf, stated Sandra Ga- lindo. Other students thought of a better idea. I like waiting for my parents to leave the house so that I can pick up the phone and call my friends! exclaimed Da- vette Esparza. ' McEntire, Craig McDaniel, Tara McGruder, Cienea Mclntyre, Reggie McKinney, Jamie McMahan, Tony McMillan, Donna McMillan, Patricia Meadows, Becca Meagher, Angie Medellin, Miguel Meinzer, Chance Menchaca, Alex Mendes, Andrea Mendoza, Belinda Mendoza, Marcus Menefee, Lisa Meiners, Joe Mertes, Sam Migliavacca, Tbny Mills, Timothy Miller, Bobby Miller, Brenda Mims, Robert Mims, Steven Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Kandi Moore, Chris Moore, Jennifer Moore, Joe Moler, Shawn Molinar, Monica Monreal, Judy Moales, Jorge Morelock, Stefani CATCH PHRASE: l'm lonely Gienno Fortiz sits alone thmkmg how to spend this time. - Picture by Bryan Nix FRESHMEN 2 2 1 l ww V . i i 5. ' gtk be feels great being a freshman because all the older girls look at you. Moreno, Elizabeth Moreno. Ezequiel ' Moreno, Susan i i Moreno, Tommi Morrison, Jarrod . Morrow, Cindy Moten, Alecia A Mulkey, Kimberly A Mullican, Michelle Munson, Mike Murphy, Darcie Music, Emmanuel Neal, Lisa Nelson, Dayleen Kim Nix, Jennifer Norfill, Melissa Norman, Sackie Obeng, Bridget Obney, Celeste Ohlweiler, Milissa Olgvin, Chris Olivarez, Ernesto Olivarez, Nilda Orozco, Jason Ortiz, Mitchell Ortloff, Darren Ounephengsy, Khannavy Owens, Tommy 2 2 2 PEOPLE reslnbg f t bidi Para, at waz - we Md H e're big, we're bad and we're in high school now. It is time to put away our childish things and join the league of young adults. Many freshmen wanted to blend in with the high school crowd and broke many uncool habits before the first day of school. I wanted to stop impressing my friends by clown- ing around in the classroom. I thought that was immature for a guy in high school, commented Chris Ussery. Some freshmen stated that their thoughts of entering high school were not the same as junior high. Breaking an immature habit can be pretty easy, but breaking a habit concerning mon- ey can be very difficult. 'SI love to spend money on worthless items I don't even need, said Michelle Gon- zales. Some matured to the point that making fun of a friend for a bad habit or even constantly bugging a friend about one change to the point of either accepting the person as he was or nev- er bringing up the subject agaih so a not to embarrass him. 'iMy friend nev- er stops rapping. I keep telling him he doesn't know how, but he continues it, so I've leanrd to live with it,i' said Todd Ellis. i Habits are sometimes goo and sometimes bad, but the hardest nes to get rid of are the bad ones. Paden, Shawn Palacios, Pamela Parker, Britt Parker, Melissa Parker, Tammy Patino, George Pallnb, Josie Peck, Karen Pelletier, Shawn Perez, Chris Perez, Michelle Petersen, ,Damien Peterson, Rachel Phongsavath, Phatsamone Phillips, Jennifer Pierce, Ada Rawls, Kenny Ray, David Ray, Gary Ray, Tammy Rayburn, Christie Remkus, Thomas Renfro, Shane Reyes, Rudy Reyes, Rodney Reyes, Rosalinda Reynaga, Alex Reynolds, Michelle Richards, Katrina FRESHMEN 2 Rios, Mary Rivera, J. D. Rivers, Rene Shanese Rivera, Roach, Melanie Scott Chris Robinson, Rodriguez, Jesus Joey Oscar Rafael Rokusek, Clint Rolens, Kami Romo, Veronica Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rone, Casey I - Rowan, Anthony Rubio, Donna Ruiz, Laura Ruiz, Rich Rust, Jennifer Rutledge, Lee Sala, Steverif Sager, Christg Saint, Travis Salazar, Andi Salinas, Paul Sampson, Chris Sanchez. Albert Sanchez, Anna Sanchez, lsaac Jimmy Tomas Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanusi, Gary Sanabria, Veronica Saucedo, Sean Schaefer, Trae , Scheuble, Joseph Schoolcraft, Julie Scheider, Heidi, Scott, Nicky ' Scott, Ramond Searcy, Jimmie Segars, Bryan' Self, Ellie Sellers, Mike Shafer, Bill Shaffer, Mike Shak, Samdub Shaw, Kathi Shed, Joseph Sherrill, Terri Sherrod, Richie Shepherd, Kevin, Shipley, Neil Shipley, Robbie Short, Charles Sierra, Teresa Skaggs, Gina Slater, Monica Smith Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith, Randall Smith, Tammy Snowdy, April Solis, Baltimore Stout, Athida Arany South, Richard Stanford, Trish Stark, Stacy Stark, Scott 2 2 PEOPLE is If fave . Guam we uppw ciameu, II h my gosh! What a looker, but he doesn't even know that I exist. These were words that were often said by many underclassmen about the sen- ior. At least once during ones high school days we all had a crush on a Senior. Since the first day of school I had a crush on an upper classmen girl. Right now we are just friends, but maybe someday. replied Shawn Thomas. Also, there is that crush we had on that girl or guy that lived next door. We would talk about them and say how cute or good looking they were. There was a girl l use to live He's so fine ... During passing period, De- vin Clark tries to make her- self unnoticed while admir- ing Senior Dennis Coving- l fl v next door to which l had a crush on. We got together but I moved and that was the end of that, Mike Earhart said sadly. Teenage crushes are cut to look back on and laugh about, but sometimes there is that chance where the upper classmen finds out and one gets totally embarrassed. I had a crush on an upperclassmen and told someone about it and he found out! I was so embarrassedlwextolded Me- lonie Roach. ton. - Photo by Bryan Nix l freshman v to good Stovall, Samantha Street, Rob Sudduth, Tammi Suggs. Bryan Talley, Monica Taylor, Allen FRESHMEN 2 2 Tayor, Cliff Teer, Bill Terrance, Kita Terrell, Amanda Tharp, Patricia Thomas, Bilue Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Shawn Thomason, Tammy Ting, Simon Todd, Troye Torres, Lorie Toth, Jason Trammell, Gary Tran, Kim Tredemeyer, Matt Trevino, Angelina Trevino, Laura Trevino, Morena Trevino, Nick Trigg, Shunda Tucker, Julie Tune, Brandee Tung, Paul Llssery, Chris Ulrich, Chris Varga, Armando Vargas, Leo 2 2 PEOPLE New Wim! ?. . .I A570hAUedupaudwpLceDgo l itting home another week- end with no place to go? Many of us had this prob- lem because they didn't have a car or their best friend had a date. So activities were limited to just sitting at home and watchin T.V., lis- tening to the radio or something else totally boring. On weekends I just stay home and watch T.V. I hardly every go anywhere on the weekends, replied Jason Toth. Then again there are others that go out with older friends to parites or dancing. Going to the movies is another place teenager liked to go. There were usually two places I went on the weekends: either to the movies or the West End Market to dance and meet people, comment- ed Shawn Thomas. Also, sometime or another we have gone to a party or place to dance and have fun, ibut it turns out to be really boring. We lived through it and told ourselves never to go to that place again. Me and some friends went out to a party one time and everything turned out to be a total flop, said Jeff Harbuck. Everyone had their special place to go whether it was just staying home or going to a party. Fun could usually be found any- where at anytime because everyone wants to have fun no matter lwhere they go. I'm the kind of person that no matter where I go I am going to make it fun, commented Noemi Ben- avides i . 0 C 56257 QQDNYO .x a Q93 Parties ab C ovies C 0 0 i 60 Dancing 0!0Ad 500 Vasquez, John Veach, Aaron Vega, Sylvia Veracruz, Mike Vo, Ha Vo, Loan Vossler, Cynthia Vredenburg, Jason Wade, Stephanie Wallace, Debbie Waller, Becki Walker, Fray Walker, Juston Toni Christy Jerry Wells, Alan Wermimont, Lorin Wetmore. William White, Keven White, Tom Whitehouse, Mindi Whitley, Jimmy Whiteside, Angie Wilderf Jennifer Wilder, Eric Williams, Keisha Tina Aaron 8 Woodard, Pam Woolam, Melissa Wornick, Deanna Wright, Chad Wyatt, Michelle Wyckoff, Kerre Wykes, Jennifer Yant, Tory Young, Clint Young, Heather Young, Sharon Zurfluh, Cindy FRESHMEN 2 2 7 . l . --Q.-..-O,-.-.-1 3 -I.. -..-.-5.5 0--,Q -,57D.,.5 -sg .j'.,--- Q- -..- '., '.-..',-,1,s: 'T ' '..... ' ,-,-s '. --0-,'-.g,,, - , - ,'- -.- Q.,--0.-.'. -..a.',---'o-'.' x'. -' .. -1.11. -'.- - '.'-- .a, . . 1. . 0,.-- cr. .o.' no ' ' '.'.1l1 ', .- . ..-.hs to-9 .'.-. -.-4 .M ,. . .,... . D.. .. - ,,, . . I ,, 0 ., ' ,,D. ,, ,e--o - 4 ,.Q..- I -. t,,.o - no., .-'.- . .I-j 'T' 11. 0 ,. . . 1 0 , , ' . - Q. .-q.',.. h.Q. .0 ... --,., .. ': -- . . f . .- t 4 . D.:-.-n ... . I I mo, . . -. ., , , . ,-..- .-,-ls. , .. .l x -. - . 5 -. .. U Q -,.-.1-to 'ea 1, ., na ,-'D - Sl., 4 I. i- I .lo . - ' Q , Q--.Q ,. . ..-, . - 4, I, A ,3 , .. .,.,-. .- h -gf.'-,,j,..0.-o- 'U . , . --?,,1 ..,,.' .'---.-, , ' . ,.Q- Q. .-. ---, ,- s...,0,.--,, .4-... : A-,-W.,-.a,.-.. , Q, -N, L.-B-.0-f '0'.N -'.'.c'- .. '--Q. O.-9-'.'U -.5.'. :'I. '.' -Q:. -.'-s'u- U D S-.-o .-9 -. .n .- .,,-.',,.'-'. '.' .-.- I- -.v--' + - -- -. .niv - .'.-,'01.-V-0,-'o's,,3.,,.,,-.,,,'-.--a..e.-o,.:7-Q-,'?5.--,sn-.gif'-.-n'.' lx e--. .-.3 '. - A-', -'---'.'-t-' --.,.D.',f.,.-q.'. '. I a ?'- ' 'O .g'.'.. ..-'.4o- '. .-...- ,. -. . '.o- .uf -..' - 4- :-.. .- f 1- - .-.'. .1.-.,.' ...ff . f 1, .v..f--.-0, .--.'...-11 .. -n.'.' U-'-QQ.-'1--.,.-1 A o-.-- -..'.'-'ff-'--. ---.. O.. -tg - L .-0 D ,Nb--.' I know I-am a teacher when I wake up ln the middle of-the night from a nightmare dreaming. that my bubbling pencil ran out of lead! Coach Kerr Bailey, Phil-Varsity Basketball Bargsley, Verna-Librarian Bell, Sonia-American History, World History Briles, Leslie-soph, Attendance Bruner, Sharon'Phys. Ed. l, ll, lll, Girls Track, Boys 6 Girls Cross Country Bryant, Bobbie-Typing I, Adv. Typing, Word Processing Burdette, Isabel-intro. Biology, Biology Byrd, Norene-English IV, Academic Eng. IV, English Dept. Chairman Cannon, Debra-Algebra I, A.P. Calculus, Physics l, Physics l, ll Honors Castellow, Ray-Auto Mechanics l, II Cermin, Corey-Biology, Intro. Biology, Phys. Ed., Frosh Volleyball, Track Chilcott, Christy-English ll Honors, English lV Cinotto, Lynnette- Shorthand, Avd. Shorthand, Bus. Data Processing, Intro. to Programming Claeson, Christine-Finance Secretary Clark, Billy-Vocational Counselor Clark, Susan- Clary, Mary'ODP I, II Clayton, Debbie-Typing, Adv. Typing, Office Procedures, Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Collier, Vergena- Cook, Joette-Typing l, Record Keeping, Pre- algebra Costello, DonnaChemistry I Honors, A.P. Chemistry, Consumer Math Cox, Janice' Dane, Dortha-Counselor Donegan, Billie'TV Production Doty, Ann-Secretary about who was the best. Now I know South is the best! Forgetting one's high sc ool years is very hard, as Mrs. Lynette Cino to added, The only feelings I have for G.P. i when the alma mater is sung. It always stirs omething within me when I hear it, simply ecause it brings back memories! Librari n Chris Kracmer also stated, Once we t passed G.P,'s alma mater, it's S.G.P. all t e way! Once these northerners settle down at South their feelings towards Grarld Prairie changed. As English teacher Debbie Norton remarked, I feel nothing towards Grand Prairie High because I have been teaching on the southern side for so long. A 'other fac- ulty member that no longer shows any regard for G.P. is Mrs. Bargsley. She became used to South after having two kids graduate from South. For the rest of the Old Blue raduates, the only time they feel for the Blugis during the alma mater. Then again, there like Mrs. Beaudin, who her feelings towards the re. plied, Who? What other s aww Faliin, Kenneth- I CAUGHT OFF GUARD ... 9 Completely unaware ofthe pranks his students are playing on him, P '-,, Mr. Mattingly answers a question about the lab. A 1 Whiiley '- N AME: Edward N. Mar- -I , Q ' Asia: 34 AL ST MUS' Minas Chiidfifayl . 'T e x as many X ' , ' 0 a C A?Yred an Math agage and IYXIOUU P-HMI mag' Consume' EACH ' n ,Que 'fyng foongiizni, ' FAV , aiiiria- kv Peifa' gon V I H0BBE?SCitxSm.m gang as 3 profess MUS? ui seiecied wa , 1 333 sociewj' S 3 ,E .Y A 6 IK L 3 1? it my J vb- ME. Jeri Lynn Prai . X, N969 25 TATUS: Sm PQKARKT P-L S ptstwi I ON:TexaS NI s- gk-?3UpAI32ucabI0n and a Psigebfa' and BS- in Wm Ed- -Away ws m ES: Mathyre EACH my . beffigs Inf0 IiigeQr'i2e00D'sfgfgsiifchif Alabama AVO ' Wing, . nifty ,, imvov-I air 'KI We and Geivfge Su Eastridge, Hershel-CVAE Echols, Carol-CVAE COOP I, II . Emmons, Linda-Attendance Farr, Dwain-Drafting I Farr, Georganne-CLA IV, A. P English, English IV, Student Council Sponsor Felier, Evellynfounselor Foster, Fran-Psychology, English IV, English IV Academic Frey, Patty- Fulkerson, Hank-World History, Economics, Football Fuller, Cindy-Spanish II, III Honors , Fulton, Marie-Economics, LLS. History Gironimi, AI-Geometry, Consumer Math Greenlees, Inez'Cafeteria Hailoran, Hana-English II, Hand, Larry4Choir, Music Theory Hannon, Sara-Pre'Algebra, Algebra I Harris, Phil-Prefalculus, Honors, Algebra I Hege, Janet'Typing I, Information Processing, Intro To Programming Hill, Carolyn-VOE Word Processing FACULTY 22 fiwhalfleacheiiihas i beauty license?-fy . wharffeacheitis.-5-.iiesefvbii'P0lage somgggz - Whit racesftars ipr0fessign,ally?.i-, .S ,. - ' f -which -adinimsiraibf lllithlghislory more becominz a principal? - A 1. tleorganriei Farr Eliatteifraeii3.PlliIgHarrisV g . 4.jV6fl10Hflf9X3Hd5ff..7, . T I Hill, SharleneEnglish I, Correlated Language Arts ll Hollis, Tracy-Adv. Physical Science, Astronomy, V.l.L. Science Coach ' Horton, Tommy-Athletics, Biology, Anatomy Hovey, MaryAnn'EngIish I, CLAI Hulls, Betty-Honors Algebra ll, MOCE Jackson, Pat-Accounting, Adv. Accounting, Data Processing, Intro. Programming Kagler, Jean D.-Physical Science, Intro. to Physical Science Kitterman, ChrisCLA IV, LI.S. History Kracmer, Chris-Librarian Krohmer, Janet-PreAIgebra, Algebra I Kuster, Phyllis-English IV, CLA III Lambert, Jenna-Biology, Intro. To bio.. Ath. Trainer Ledford, Nuel Lorenz, Ann-Government, World History Love, Patrick N.-l.SS., Football Martin, C.-English ll, CLA ll Martin, Kay-English Ill, CLA lll Mattern, Margarette-Biol09Y. Phys. Science Mattingly, Mike-Biology I, Intro. Biology - McCaffrey, Barbara-Librarian 230 PEOPLE ..,. - nu-in-i . rrp ,-L . J.-vo. - ,A .H -. F . I - A I 14 ..'.'. -l -.' ..y-.. Q- -. .. ,u-.,-....,- , , -- F- '.'-,,-. -fn' '.'.f'.'-',-','1.'-. .'e--o.k,-- - f',-,i.O.- TT 0 -e,'Q.'- ,,-,Qj.',. . . --4--'.4Q-...',,,..., -. A'--..-.,.:-. .O,,.,.-.I-11..o A-'.,,..t-'.- a -..o---o .-,-....g.,-,-'I--'. -f.-Q,.b.r ,.D.,.- .,.',f-,,--'-- -1 -,.-or-, ,'.'.o.-M ,,.g-.,s..,-,t...,,.,--,.-,--,,- 1- ,- -t .0,1.--'-.'j,,.-....f- lo-.'..-.,.-' ,'o,--v.-.9. -.'.e..-U -'4O.-V.-ra'-..J,fo, .U-','..-lo.-.,o-1Q,n 0.',3 rs.-.e.,. I-v..-I-...0.g fl. -,,'g.'o.z,f.-.'g-:.,g- '5.'.?.-.Q--r,.1-nj-'.,:-4 - --.,'.'--La -.-.': -,go-','..'O.'..'q.'.e-. -'5'. .-'-.'v. Q-.1-e---Q'Mfb, 'O- ' 'D,.l-Q''-'I.'of','Q. .D'. 'x if--',.'.'-:'.fs'.q K 'f' '. +.'-- .'-.4 :'-,-.- 1' . -'--.:,5':r'-'.f -..-' ' I. .-.,, .,., O-,IA ,. .,.,. h, . '-,,,..-,,,.-avg...-it ,. -, .- QP'.l'.-D .,,-, sz-,. 1- 3 '. ' .eg . ' .l . .- 1.- ,. ' --5 Lew. . f -.'.- .' 1 Q -0' mo' .' -,' , .,5 .. 2 . 0, -'i. . . ,J '-- - .li ..b't.' s..l:-..,. -'- hu ..'0-.P- -u':-,-,--F:..- -9, .-. ..su, l I , -t ,a,.' D- - u, ' . ' ,' 'Q F . P.-Qt.: ...rigs '-'. . -.',-' - .1' Q -w' vs '. 7 , ,,-' vo-,--.U-e'Q'f, ..,- - ,Qu-. O- l.',..-Oro. 5 - . . - - ... ' .bu-'21, U' . -3' ...u -' , In.--, ,-g ,- . -' --- . -.. .. I... I '.:'.,,..---,.G.I..-ggg 4 , - e,...--,.-. 5, .,',,' .5 'U.'e D-- e.-'s..-- Q,-2-..'--.-.,--'. ,..- ,.o-.--.N B.-0.-w e...-0.5- .. - .u:.. .. -. . ,. ,,-,e.,.,,,.. Q .1 ' '..- s'- -1- - - i r Dr o .3 Q o A '--'.-... L' --n. ,ll ,....,'-..- o,- .fl .-,v--. .--.- ' '-,-uo-,.':- '.0- - 'o.'a'.' . . .. . -, N , , . .'1 'Q' roi'- H. --'ox-:.' 5. - V ' ' .-fl'-'.' ll nce I gave a piece of Ex-Lax chocolate to someone on the tennis team during a tourna- ment - the guy couldn't stay on the court!l To a teacher this type of studnet is a nightmare. Surprise -this student grew up to be science teacher Tracy Hollis. Everyone seems to forget that teach- ers once had a childhood. Not all teach- ers were rebels without a cause , some were very serene. For instance, Cathy Sneed remarked, I never did anything. I led an extremely boring life! Skip- ping class, pulling pranks, and cheating never crossed some of their minds. As English teacher Kay Martin repliedg, 'LI skipped class only once, but I had my mom's permission. On the other hand, there were those who were impossible. One such person was science teach Mike Mattingly. He admitted, in the lst grade the teacher had a demerit list on the wall by the pencil sharpener. Everytime I would I sharpen my pencil I would erase my demerits. Later when the teacherfound out, I had to turn my award in! An- other person who always followed the rules and wanted to go out with a bang was Art teacher Debbie Beaudin. Her incident took place when she showed up to graduation in the popular Hot Pants, when the required dress was a white dress with white hose and shoes. Faculty members did basically the same things as the kids today. From the time Mrs. Cindy Shipley told the park- ing attendants someone was stealing batteries from cars and then left school for lunch to the time Mrs. Lorenz hit her Geometry teacher in the reariwith a bean shooter, the old adage kids will be kids stays true. Some kids never grow up. Even today some still continue to pull pranks on each other. I did not pull pranks until I became a teacher, added Debbye Roberts. I pr I I 4572 7 Q , I, my K 2 N. Q fbi . W M if 4 , 3.5. 3 I RK , , ,.,,, U 4:-7' 1 'Ii , , iii r in Nt!- is use my -ff Y? .-nassaui! 'K ' 4 iii ,, f ,, , AU 4. W.. -.' , , , f ' I Q A You know you're a teacher when you're husband keeps reminding you he is not a student! Mrs. Dragg McGee'F,O.M., Consumer Math, Varsity Swimming S Diving McMillin, Sandra-Teams Math, Teams Language Arts Mendoza, Ruth-Art I Meyers, Linda-Home Management, Homemaking I, Consumer Education Midklff, Cindy-F.O.M., Consumer Math Mitchell, Robert-Indian Echo, Journalism, Photo Journalism Moore, Rebecca R.-English II Morgan, Jan-Preflalculus, Algebra ll, Informal Geometry Murphy, Ron-Amer. History, Biology Murphy, Sharon-Art II, III, IV Newman, Karen-Child development, Foods and Nutrition, Family Living, Housing and Home Furnishings Norton, DebbiefEngIIsh I, CLAI O'Bannon, Betty-Cosmetology O'Heal, Tim-Tennis, Biology Parker, Beverly-Attendance Office Pebworth, Gwen-Honors Geometry, Geometry Pederson, Paul-Computer Math Peel, Jeanfounselor FACULTY 2 FM? Fw? What faculty member played on a silver medal softball team in the Pan-Am games? What teacher has her DJ, li- cense? Which faculty member was a two time llll American Athlete in college? Wjp was the woman President of the Student Activities Board at UTA? Which Coach was on a South- west Conference Championship Basketball team? A Which faculty member went to the Dallas Cowboy mini-camp to try out for the team? What art teacher was an indoor synchronized swimming cham- pion at the University of Arkan- sas? What administrator had to serve 48 detentions in high school before he could gra- duale? What English teacher directed lohn Denver in his first play in college? What science teacher won S125 in a greased pig contest? Who was elected most beauti- ful of Yorktown High's Senior class? 1. Hank Fulkerson 2. Chris Martin 3. Sharon Moultrie- Brunner 4. Cindy Fuller 5. Phil Bailey 6. Calvin Harri- son Z Sharon Murphy 8. John Dubiski 9. Fran Foster 10. Mike Mattingly 11. Eve- lyn Feller 2 2 PEOPLE Go-,Dfw foam any students wonder what takes place be- hind the closed doors labeled Teachers Lounge . No one can actually say what goes on, because no one is admitted in there except the faculty members. However, teachers were willing to admit to some of the things that went on. For some faculty members the lounge was a place to eminisce about life. They discussed poli- tics, the cost of living, and gripped about the government. They also cheered each other up by telling jokes. The lounge was also a place to relax between periods or during lunch. Teachers graded papers and made lesson plans. English teacher Debbye Robers commented, It's really kind of funny how we could be talking about anything and as soon as an administrator walks in it's total stairs. The downstairs on is for smoking teachers and the upstairs lounge is for non-smokers and popcorn poppers. Some teachers travel to both. As Chris Martin remarked, I enjoy going to both lounges just to visit people during lunchl There are also a few individual lounges throughout the school. The business department has one between Mrs. Clayton's, Mrs. Bryant's and Mr, Hege's room. Another mini-lounge can be founrl in the math department. I usually go to the math mini- lounge because at times it gets too loud in the larger ones, exclaimed Mrs. Gwen Pebworth. Students were asked what they thought went on in the lounge, and the majority said EAT! No matter what teachers say, that's what really goes on! silence. There are two main lounges upstairs and down- , l Pennington, Debbie Perry, Ted-Athletic Trainer, Health Pinkerton, H.D,-Chemistry, Phys. Science Pogue, Ann-Home Economics, Child Care Pogue, J.-Planetarian Powell, Sara-Phys. Science. Meteorlogyjflieology Prather, Jeri'Lynn-lnf. Geometry, Algebra I, Pre Algebra Preston, Melissa-Drill Team f Dance Ratterree, Tami-Business LawfPersonal Business Management, Economics, Typing I. Roberts, DebbyeEng. Il, CLA lll Rutledge, N. Ray Russell, Buck-l.C,T. Sawyer, Tommy-Marketing, Distributive Education Shearer, Lowell Shipley, Cindy-English l, Girls' Sports Cheerleaders Shivers, Susan L.-World History, Amer. Government, Advanced Placement American Government. Smith, Dora-Health, Typing, Economics, Recordkeeping, Ll.S. History, Pers. Business Management, Smith, Ellen-Spanish l Sneed, Cathy-English Ill Honors, English lll, CLA Il Sneed, Traci Marich'CLA l, English l, Fresh. Cheerleaders u-1' ...nl 1-'f .rf R ,,,..,,,.,..,..,,,m . Z 4- 5 J, .V 1 A S' Mm - V E k ,, V Q y , !! 3 m,, ,., , .W A wV 7', V' T . . 7 1 1 n r , , ,,LW , , ,,,W,W,.,,,,,,, , d af k rr, VQV. , Y ' 'Q M, , f ...f WI'lAT'S THE ANSWER? Mrs. Farr stops to consider the best way to answer Buddy Brenholtz's conlirs- ing question. Sparkman, Mary-CLA ll-lV Resource Spruill, Carl-Soccer, Amer, History Stevens, Frances-Librarian Stiber, Keith-Biology l, Biology l-Adv., Biology ll Honors Summers, HertrHonors World History, Government, Academic Decathalon Tecson, Joseph-PreAlgebra, Algebra l, Phys. Science Tettleton, JoeHistory, Basketball Coach Thompson, Norma-Nurse Turner, Tim-Amer. History, Phys. Science, Head Boys Track coach, Head Freshmen Football Coach . gk xi 2.-Z.. '1lf ' t N. wg, gy? XT el 1 5 . f,,Nssi':f,i:sf 5 ,Ax and x Q A .19 k X NRE bb , if T 'G . I like working with teenagers and being part of this specia, time in their lives. Tyler, Johnita-Physical Mrs' Hege Education Vasilakopl, Genie-Spanish ll, ESOL Waterbury, JulieVocational Adjustment Cooperative CVACJ Whitly, Ed Williams, Kaye-Attendance Offi Witlgsrspoon, Lynn-H. English l, Wld. History Workman, Amy-Anatomy S Physiology, Girls Soccer P'wf!fl . NAME: Kenneth James ,Qin A Fallin Jr. . 11-27-62 it i! BIRTHDATE' Us: 1 MAMTAL STA? y ,I . ks. Masae::.a.:vg:z1.. D , ' . ' . . . E rsity Maiored IP-Radio duction ve HES'Te1eVl5l0n PF' d l TEAC Tig F0091 Mexxcan Foo d EILIAIYSE3 Rock-Rolling Stones an Jazz . t dents improve, TEST ZlaZc.f'XFr'ibiSing to that 'm' ' pl-gvementf' NAME: Gary D011 Tmm' 9 Fi -. r x i mell 7 19-54 Hi 5g ,ii BIRTHDAY! ' TUS- MARITAL I 54-. . general Phxsical M223 FAVORITE Foon: quad, beans' A cornbread - h-ng - ftb ll and frs .1 Il5?gX?gg!?'iEsqNlIUS1C: all kmds espe- ially jazz I . it decided to be a teacher because enioy C08 ching and te aching - FACULTY 2 A.. ,. , 1 , ' -'gli' ,, x.i2Qi'I'f2 MM 4.5 'xi 3 + ,nv E. 2 X R., Q .fl , 3 ui i i ,. .K X WRAPPING IT UP . . . ' ' H S how cold it is oiltside as Mr. Dublskl warns Carla Cauley and Mrs. am they both head towards the buses. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! , I 5 A ' www. W ff .F Q., u EF' i ADMINISTRATORS . . . Mn Alexandere, Mr. Berry, Mr. Dubiski, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Overton. Iphoto by Cindy Hughes! .1 . , ,H-.,. .., h. -,N , , -:'.-TQ.- -'QZT -.',-.---- 01 -Q...-.--- ': .-1 -.- ,. ..- . ... . ' - .'.- -', I . - .'.'., , - A .. -,.' '... . ',, . ,,'o 1' 1.'...,-af--qv 0-- J . :.'- 0 -A .-Q -'-U 0.' 110151,-'. '- AU-----O-a E,5.- Q .w. 0 ' -'.'.'-..,...-W' .- . .'K',0..','-.-.','o- -'--- - L.lf.'O-'c -'Q-J .X-. ID'.T. ' .f. ,y '.'o4-.. - P .,'-,.' .I ..x .'o.,..'.-,'. - '.,. . --0.- I ','.,'-'-'f'- 'f ' Q-I' - .'u'g-F, .- .2 ' '9-- ' o-.1-' I's. .'.'.'-'.-'n1'.',' -D'T 1-x.. . - -nh.-.hU--o--.'-,'o-o-.I-r,.,-:4- .-.- -M9-I-Ulu..-.l , l- Q.. - .i.,'. 1 0.3, - ,. . I- -...I 'A' - - ' .-- .-- .-.- I. - --K. uh.-letra-.1 ' '...:. '.n 1- ll- ...h ...O . .-'fQ.I.o-. -.l. -D..-.o.'.. -- . D. - --45 .1'.,.'.- :- ., .'-Q, .' -.-' . .1.,. -Hb.. - ,'.- -,A , -. AJ.:- M-.....,, 5. I . . ' N.. pg- - - 4.0. ss: , :Q ,wow K-0 52.-Q.. ,,,,,A I. ,-- , ..., .iq AQ, 1,'. ...-., . . -' og - 1' , . . . .v- - .-A . - 0 -I , x,'..'-1- f--' 1 I- .-'..',f v. -'.- --o. '. .- ,-.'...-'- , ' D-'..-QT '- - . .g, l-7.5. h. 5 E','-Q' v 9.1.2-'..+Q7.-f A..-A-?jf.q,'.',o,',f'.,- ,.-Q? ' 179,-.'.Q,:5.,'. .'.qf'--,..-jp. . -.-Q- t.Z',- 24. Q-.,7F,'j-RQ. zwf-15,-.-f,'.-'.F'p '.'.-Q- -, - '-.-' -?. -'. f'- 1' ' T'-U - '.-fi' 'e--:-'.o'- .- -'-'1 'Q-'. '.' V -'. 1- C.' '- --.o...... ,s. .Q-. . ho..-,,.-.. . N..,: ,... ..'D..,.o g. ---..,-,-.. l--..-,nn.. . -- .. -.'.-, Q- -.E-rw.-,,.-. . '-.... --Q. I.. .9 ..-.Q- ,.' . - b J- 'r -','. ' -, '. . -'ho' ,.. '.O.'.q.- .-- -:I-110.5 .f -.,--df...:..Q-.-:Q.- I .. '-x 1: M ..-ox. ..,':.'O,', l. .,s't ..,..-o .4...,'..f..,- . ', .--.,.o.-..',. n ' '. 1-' Q-I-0'-s,.q'-'-bf-, ffon-9, KJ- ? . .. J-- fzff. 0- '.'.?v 5-.Of 'f ,-D - -,. . ., -. r-f,-f-.- . - 3. --,P--'...'D-Q..-.,-',-gf,-.a.-',-.-..-.bf-0,.qw - . ' '. ...-.'.- .- ' --Q , . ,I -'-Q .,.'.-.,'.-'i.- .i' . -'s- 'P -- 1 ,U '-,.--,'A.- PEOPLE 5 TALKING IT UP . Mr. Berry discusses rangements with the tion building. fphot Hughes! Igschool ar- dministra- o by Cindy WELL LET ME SEE . . . Mrs. Overton gives a Iinal gesture to tell the athletes to go downstairs as she says, What else can l do? or 'ef l ii' .. K, Y, 1: fi 5 ' ini i 'al . . , L A 'J' -S' , , er ar if f six AN' x .S Q - W 'ti'Q l SCHOOL BOARDS MEMBERS . . . Buddy White, Dan Clemson, Jim Swalford, Dr. Crawford, Pete Thomp- son, Ten'y Anderson, Steve Overton and Debbie Knight. ..--.---. ,, 1' E PM F F051 F061 Which Englizsh teacher-was an All-American cheerleader? 1 , S Who was a maiorelte at Sunset High School? Which coach had to buy his nfs: ear sis, while his friends were driving new 65 Mus- tangsl. . 5 Who was on Bryan Adams drill team the 4 Belles for two years? 1. Cindy ,Shipley 2, Sara Powell .2 Pat Love 4. Debby Roberts MB Who was once governor for a day in a Stu- dent government organization? y I Which coach owns I share ofthe Boston centres? g, gy S E 5 i Which faculty member was a cheerleaderat Mt. Carmel High School in Houston? Which English teacher sang with the Texas Boysxilhoir? S 1. Kay Martin 2. Mille Rogers 3. Debbie Clayton 4, Lynn Mfberspoon l S l l FACULTY 2 5 wlrmo IT orr l F Lunch Ladies clean up alter lunch preparing themselves for the next day. W f 1 He 5 n h, y , W 5i2...rti p Who won the longest eyelash contest in ilhe 8thfgrade?,ilhey were origi- nalsl Whose wife is related to Davie Crock- ett and Sam Bass? illlho was Lime Miss Grand mine 1954? s what faculty member has a twin sis- , ter? What lacully rnember has her beauty ' yyyy , H control license? - I. Leslie Briles Z. Carl Spruill 3. Gwen' . 5 M WM i' i ' Pebyforth 4. Debra Cannon 5. Debra Can- q Il0H . s Y 'a I ' L - f 3 . .Q . at X 1 ,,V QQ: V y V gow-Ll 'i ,Q .1 N ..,.k as :Sk K . K . x , .1 ,, JK: . K '. ssfs ' n f - hy ., Q Qtte PASSING THROUGH Beverly Marbee helps Tracy Jackson pass the lunch line. 2 PEOPLE CLEANING UP Harless works on the finishing touch ups of the day. all Photos by Cindy Hughes V9 it ,,. .,- 5 f, ,.,'.'a,. :nt -r-- Q 0. ht .-.L U-lf x',1,,.0'l,-D, ,U,.','-..-.'. - 'If-'-'D' 'L-. uf. I 0'.'.-'5- -o',.lo ,-'c:'U Q' -U - ,'-J 'U' ' -'-'nfl 'il'b, Q ' V. .-O '. '..'- '- ' '. .'. -' ul I '.,,'. 4 .' - Q' ' TU. - I .,--,-.t .- - .J ' ,'5, . 1.9, . - ..'-, , L. -1 Q : . fn. Nl. .-:- . K .ian ge. Av. . n he l .'.'.'p.. ., a-. .:-'- , ' , ' - .-.p, 0 5 ...-'of ' .' '. -.lf .,1.- ,'.'.'-' '. - -'1 'eZ--:sp 1 -'.'.?ef-.Q-.'o' ',-.'.'.'f,,', -.Ia .Q ...- .',.f -.'A'b,.'v..1-,.x?'.'D.,'..L'-'e-' .lf -- - u, . '.1 4... i-,, .- 0 -:..- ,.n.4,- , 1 --,,, ,bt .c..,,.. -, .. .- .- . . -,-. . . , - . - -0-. -. . .nb- ...NUI-,5i' .-.--,. . Kaya? L. .--Q-.0,..-.5 .o..-1 .- . ..,-,- -.-.. . ,. . .0,.-,- . -1. .',. - 6 '.' 29- . 'o, '-.H-' , . --. ..... ,--,..,.a' ,',-- ,,- .- '- ., .Q-I. -'pq--6,-f -.ou-, ,-- .b.,-.,- ,.o--,d, --'.- .n.'-'-a.-' . . ,. .,. - . Blur. , .,'r1,9.u .V .,, :45 A.M. each day school begins for the custodians. While stu- dents turned over in bed judg- ing whether or not to get up, the custodians were already aroused and working. Every morning they opened the doors, switched on the lights, and then swept the floors. The work did not end there. The custodians worked from before sunrise and remained until nightfall. There's more than 150 rooms including the two gyms that must be cleaned each day, said Harvey Washington, head custo' dian. Custodians came to work everyday to whip the building into tip-top shape. The work was not a short and each process. Every hour there was a new job to do. With STACKING THEM UP The janitors stack the chairs up on the tables to clear the floors for a sweep, cooperation from the students and faculty the custodians proceeded with the jobs smoothly. Maggie Morales stated, work- ing with young adults is fun because a ma- jority of them are respectful. The lunch monitors and custodians were also con- cerned with the activities going on within the school because a majority of them have experienced the treat of graduating from high school. I wish the seniors the best of luck in the future. stated Inez Greenless. Due to their hard work and pride our school was given the honor of being the cleanest high school at the end of the sum- mer contest and again in the month of Jan- uary. Mk... 4 A 'AM - , FACULTY 2 '7 rtinez Jn, M Pack FINDING REFERENCES . . . . Working on a schol- arship paper, Derek Polk looks through the library books. Photo by Karl Berta. X 3 -x X 1' 8 DIVIDER PAGE WHA Tff ON VON? To many students the goal of graduation is becoming harder and harder to obtain. This years senior class was the first to gra- duate with the requirement of twenty-two credits. And once again the juniors came out on top in the teams testing, which they had to pass in order to gra- duate. But in all the changes and confusion many students found time to get involved in various academic competitions, and to win many honors. When asked about being picked for Who's Who of American High School students, Shelly Van Scoyk replied, I was really sur- prised! l'm happy though be- cause l feel it's a great honor and I feel that l am in real good Looking For Homework . . . Searching for a missing as- signment, Dennis Coving- ton searches through his locker. Photo by Karl Betta. MIND company. Other students got involved by becoming a part of U.l.L. and Academic Decathlon. To get in the team you have to take a se- ries of objective test that either qualify or disqualify you for the team. said Shelly Throne. Whether or not you make the team, though, the class is still fun, and you learn alot, added Shelly. No doubt about it. Academ- ics and making the grade was very important to students. Though tutoring and after school study, many students tried to improve their grade. As they gradually come closer to their final goal of graduation. ACADEMICS ls eight enough? Today students are finding out it is not. To be at school be- fore the sun rises and leave when the sun is setting is very a feat performed by many students. Is it worth it? Senior football player Roland Galvan believes it is not. It especially puts a burden on students who have a job. The old phrase Not enough hours in a day, is start- ing to roll around again. I'm so involved in school, I don't even have time for school, said Melanie Throne. PX' 6 0 YYY pefofexiil 360' 6 99 elle ed c i e al cgonjiv DY n tv 0 gl , if N -5 V 9 na P5 Of' r 6 ' Ja:,fZpaSf3d'i 's 'ms t Snail o pl' l 2 0 ACADEMICS All IH a days work. Students are finding themselves staying up later than usual to finish their homework. To maintain a good Grade Point Average CGPAJ, play sports, and hold down a job is more than difficultg try impossible. I don't even have time for myself. By the time I get home from cheerlead- ing it is about time for me to go to bed. said Janyth Giessner a Varsity Cheer- leader. With today's colleges becoming stricter in their requirements to enter their campuses, student's are finding they must keep up the rigorous schedules in order to be able to enter college and to still have fun in high school. According to Fe- licia Johnson, I want to be a doctor and in order to get into a good college and Medical school l must meet certain re- quirements now, but at the same time I don't want to look back at my high school days as bor- ing and never being in- volved. So to do both Vll just burn the candles at both ends and hope I suc- ceed at both. v wx , i . , A W., i, I, 'iqmwammmafl X M ,., iw i WHO 'S WHO H-msn, TIME SLIPS BY . . . As a custodian sweeps around his desk, Brook Wilkerson studies late alter school in peace and qui- et. iphoto by 1 A TUTORING WE'LL GO . . . To maintain good grades, Kevin Houston arrives early at school to get help from one of his teachers so that he can maintain a good GPA. '7 can 't tolerate peo- ple that drive too far under the speed limit nor those who drive with their blinker on, Cindy Hughes When taking pic- tures for the year- book, I often sit down on the ground. But, the ground is often wet thus leaving a large wet Spot for the crowd to admire. Melanie Throne Z fe ef 5 , , f J' A M , Q-,iz 1 af Ill never forget my sophomore North- South pep rally when I did a handstand and fell over onto Kristen Stone. What grace! Shelly VanScoyk My pet peeve is when you re talking seriously to someone and they refuse to keep eye contact with you. Stacy Lancaster ,il- i use my to clean the take out the SAUNDERS always the first to volun teer to :take the projector back using the excuse that the librar- ians might get mad if i it's lateffv ' A A Dfik! Xl! , A K ,lt In 4' .i.-.... l. 2 2 ACADEMICS Ag' fx, PAINTING THE TOWN , , . The art classes show their great pride by leaving their artistic abili- ties on the windows of Evans food store. lphoto by Thomas Catesl SKIPPING THE BOOKS . . . Trading in the books for the brush, Michael Hunt, Scott Bruner, and Mike Bosquez work together on one of the Sopho- more Homecoming signs during class. lphoto by Sean Rubinol ,I , Q, if 2 15 , 5 1 Mx. sit i e in the action S Cutting class- Y5, .'4. a new fad? Well, not quite. De- spite all the new V '11-55 bills to keep stu- dents in class and out of pep rallies, stu- dents still found ways to es- cape the books. Whether it ws running errands for a teacher or going to assem- blies, everyone enjoyed the break from concentration. I look forward to getting out of class so I can escape an education and get down to the real things in life like weekendsf' said Beth Tay- lor. ln fact, sometimes miss- ing class was a real life sav- er. Glenna LaRoche re- members, the time I had to give a report out loud in GRABBING A BITE . . . Engaged in a conversation about their completed performance, Cheryl Jarrett and Nicole Rambo take a rest at the grand opening of the Park Inns International gath- ering. cutting class . . English and the principal in- terrupted to call the Chey- D5 i' d to su a ' rwa' md .. ok fo e 'usf H0 caus 0 . to mules grieve to fan' 6 the ch, Thee, ic., a ' eefig to doaiiidi 5 em s 4.6 ', be y U IJ waY5 bmlhave t iilwax? f fic ll my I1 5 Q9 Annes down for the pep ral- ly. Boy was I relieved! The few field trips, the UIL plays, and the trips to paint Pizza lnn all offered relief from the hectic pace of high school academics. I really enjoyed going to the Hyatt to perform, especially since I forgot to study for my English test, said Ursu- la Johnson. Another side to the story of field trips is stated by Dennis Covington when he said, Sure field trips get you out of class, but most of them can be learning experiences for the kids and great PR for the district. ls hitting the books out of style? No, itis just that kids are kids and trying to get into the halls during clas- stime is a major priority over spending it in class. 1 l i , HITTING THE SLOPES . . , Forgetting about the number of molecules per mole, Mr. Pinker- ton chooses to explore the laws of indoor skiing. the said callin BREAK IN THE ACTION 2 1 ln ten years, l plan to be like Claire Huxta- ble on the Cosby show:l'll be an attor- ney man'ied to a doc- tor and tilty rich ibut without the five kidsll Linda Benjamin 1 lr H. -asf' M95 lf I had one wish it would be to play pro- fessional football as a quarterback and be happily married to April Watson. Shawn Duhon l hope to be a junior partner in a large in- vestment tinn. Soon after, l will retire and teach, hoping to do as good a job as Mr. Fitzgerald. Eric VanBlarcum In ten years, I hope to be out of medical school and two years into paying off the debt incurred b eight years of medi- cal school. David Barker Q ,Q Q' ri: ,,-i - .,t.....2 t g ACADEMICS -va SLEEPING AROUND . . . Many students chose to take a day out of school to catch up on their valuable sleep lost from last night's teml paper. NURSING AN EXCUSE . . . Shawn Murray gets his hand ex- amined in hopes of finding a way to check out. sa 5. +o 5 its oo ,kk Q 15-ig x l , I 'f like Home Sweet Home . Half of the reason some stu- dents went to class was to think up some way to go home. Such excuses included having the plague, car trouble, and a death in the family. Atten- dance secretary, Linda Em- mons said, you'd be surprised how many grandparents die around the holidays. Some of the more memorable excuses included girlfriends and boy- friends calling in for each oth- er. 'lOnce a boy called in and was so nervous that he said he was his mother instead of his father, said Mrs. Emmons. The one which gets the most chuckles is the the day the girl who called and said she couldn't come to school be- cause her hair just wouldn't do. exclaimed Mrs. Parker. Students needed that mid-se- mester break from academic pressure. Chris Hart always used the excuse, I was in a car wreck. based upon his driving record. Sometimes it is to fin- ish old homework, watch T.V. or simply catch up on the sleep lost the night before due to too many activities and not enough hours in a day. CHECKING IT OUT . . . As Chalonda Marcus sign the freshman clipboard, her dad veri- fies her legitimate excuse for leav- ing school by being there. gvzleafldemoald My most embarrass ing moment was whe my boyfriend, whil warming up for a dis- trict game, went up' for a dunk shot andjfip lost his pants. My friends never let me live it down. Sherronda Williams sy I I Ten years from now l1l probably still be in school, but I hope to be experiik menting in psychobiology .-,' Hopefully I won't be fat andfkf have ten kids. Stacy Lancaster Well, I love to analyze scansian and meter in poet- ry. That's right up there with grouting the bathroom, tile. ' Julie Neal r' .Su QA 1 1 i 'N'w+ HITTING THE BOOKS . . . Theresa Lamb stmggles to get that last answer of her homework. HUNGRY FOR KNOWLEDGE . . . John Cinotto crams math prob lems along with a bunch of junk , t it CK We X ig, s Y' 1 ? ,W .1 fl YK 1' ' -:gi Y W F' wg E , N w fi is Ss V P ACADEMICS food on the night before his ex- 81715. . ' .ggi M n W in 'Z 47 num l l ? 1 . .jx ,..dIP'i?U I XZ, J 41 E . I A V, .D..A..I..N. ain Bramage? What is Dain Bramage. Well, it is what you received when cramming for those irrita- ble, final exams. Cram- ming can show many awk- ward, but realistic signs, such as: fatigue, grouch- iness and stacks of K'Jolt' cola, which kept you awake in those hours of importance. Said Todd Rusche, one night I drank three cokes just to stay awake. Examsg have always had their good and bad points. Bad points are late night studying fol- lowed by frustration. Its good points were you got out at 12:30 and then went and did whatever you wanted, such as go to a movie, bowling or even go- cart riding. Heather 1 Clarke mentioned, 'Kafter that last exam, I just sat starring at my watch, waiting for that bell to ring. That was some of the ways that students blew off terrible amounts of steam after taking those dispiteful tests. l GROUP STUDY ... With books piled high and plenty of caffeine, Felicia Johnson, Bar- bie Flaten and discuss questions concerning their AP exams. by .,. 3 DAIN BRAMAGE ixkx .7 fs 1 . H 3 In fx nd wi. . able fi 15' 4 K ,,, dl 'U race 6 X Q Ba ' xx gk 'S V. v I as , L W nxt if ' ' Q. - .Q-Q if Linda Beniamin 4 . , Rf' Pl T32 4' x 'f 'kw my fmaff N ff V001 'if Q, 015. 'fy of 1, be eloke I4-,ka ego, mf W 'H Shawn Duhon Eric Van Blarcum W O! WHO 2 ACADEMICS I 71 N N .J 'S 7 . Calculus formulates pizza Finishing their final bites of mouth-watering pizza, calculus students Barbie Flaten and John Knott accept their reward for perfect attendance eagerly as the lunch time hunger pains set in. iPhoto by Cindy Hughes! Exercising good attendance Freshman attendance winner Jennifer Wykes wanns up in P.E. as she smiles about the twenty-tive dollars she is about to receive. 4Photo by Kevin Brilesl swap punches Prairie national merit finalists David Barker and Eric Van Blarcum debate over a problem in last night's homework before school. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesl The two that we arrived, the stif- fened along with the competitors, due to our aca- demic reputation around town. The red and gold brought about everywhere a contest showed its face. From a speech tournament - math contests to just be- ing there, a winner always hands down pleased with the individual per- formances of our students. Al- though, as a team, we didn't fin- ish as well as expected, there is a to, vos X 5.281196 wtf, o5 st as-N 5.9 Q xi 50695 X0 'O e . of Q0 N9 'KS Q5 Kglxx. 42: ,ave ebbx Q seo 1029 s so 813' X9 5 19 362,-359 YA 0,9 Sex X, il ec, ol' 09- Q, 39' ea 966299-oe 32, '95 gothic ga ' walked the halls. Many of the '29 0 , 09 Q0 -ofa Q19 Q sored their own contests to en- courage an Academic spark among the students. Mu Alpha Theta and the MathfScience clubs both held district-wide X se' ee' ,y'i5'x eq 0 Q1 Q . c ga ex 6x-gx00ox0eXG0g-el- sox 0 icgxix' 9x0 X 631540 Talk about an incentive to learn! Many students, such as Char- lie Seager, October's sophomore representative, seeing visions of new tapes and extra gas money, drug their lifeless bodies to school on those dreaded Mon- day mornings, whether the Eng- lish paper was finished or not. Along the same lines, Mrs. Can- non's AP Calculus class won their own personal pizza party for best attendance. Mov- ing to the west side of the building, known as the Speech Department, a new group of over-achievers worked diligently all year long to preserve their first-rate repu- Q0 XX 5 51 e ex 'A qs Q X39 s H Q- G yt e 19 9 so 0 to at Q G - we 0 1 Q 5 L Y. Q1 X Q30 t Q96 at Q gx fl clubs and organizations spon- P'5o0Iv Sc0e5 Gio X055 190 we 9 -A Q, A '90 tournaments in which many first place ribbons found their homes on south-side mantles. The November 14th MathfS- cience Invitational in Azel, Tex- as was represented well with the Freshman-Sophomore team pulling out a first, third, and fourth place. Team Sponsor, Donna Costello l'm very lot of promise for future compe- titions. In addition this year the school district placed an em- phasis on punctual attendance, offering random rewards in all four classes each month in the amount of one hundred dollars. X9 N0 tation of years past. HI was real- ly surprised and proud to be the only sophomore to break into novice Lincoln Douglas so far. It was a major achievement for mef' said Apollo Bacarella. We rose to the occasion once again, leaving no blue untouched. First place became routine with our students winning hands down. 55 mo 95 t 'pence 5' ,Q X 625 QQ Klo 05 90 zcgxeive Dbxidzeg QQ s 3, 5 ste' eq' 9 2158 '69 B69 AQUQQ B x to 2 of Qs xx Y :X X' K' 5 x xox-at we 439 ' 0 o ' A 90 Z X ACADEMICS 2 iylw on the nose 5' 'ij Making the i grade-that was the name of the game when it came to re- search papers, tests, and daily homework assigned quite frequently. How did students pull out the grades and participate in all the extra-curricular ac- tivities at school, one might ask? Most chose to solve this problem with their own method of brown-nosing, depending on the teacher in- volved. Brown-nosing is a gift! You have to know how to read a teacher before you go sticking your nose where it doesn't belong! For some just buy them food, said Frankie Rios. This method was like a form of cheating without the punishment. Was it successful? Accord- ing to Cheryl Jarrett, brown-nosing was so popu- lar because students are making the grade . generally lazy and always looking for a break. Person- ally a big smile and a quick hug is all you need. Cheating in the class- 2 0 ACADEMICS As a teaches it is fim to watch frankie and S,qQtt's ,pose :turn brownerl.,They're at ev- ery volleyball game hooping to impressgme withgenthusiasm. But It reaHy'doesn'T get them anywhere! , , i coach sarcoma OH PRETTY PLEASE! Begging for that extra point, tries to sweet talk her way to an Wi with Mrs. Roberts. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol Q5 POWER PLAY . . . Mrs. Farr wisely takes advantage of her student in need of extra points, John King, by using her loquacious ways to get him to do something for her. Iphota by Sean Rubinoj 4 'Q I l , AW V ifiliit . uf 't P ' fvafrfwt W ff fu. .. V .-mf, W z w if Ab V , 1. .1 f T0 PLAY E mmf W M. Mqx fx . qv. it-f P liaa xy E f ' ' l g' i' E an ENOUGH IS ENOUGH . . . Brown-nosing it to the extreme, Kristin Murphy has her nose blackened for the Mickey Mouse effect on Cartoon Day. lphoto by Karl Bertai PASSIN' THE BUCK . . . English scholar, Boyd Hansboro, finds a way to please both Mrs. Sneed and his average with a little incentive on his part. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol sr RIGHT ON THE NOSE . ' ' 4 hat is from Holland and likes sports? Can you guess what is 5'9 a n d h a s brown hair? One more hint77 What is from L,Hospitalet, Spain and is in the Rotary Club .. Give up? Itls the new for- eign exchange student roaming the halls here. They are Maria Delray, from Spain, Silvia La- fuenta from Spain and Jean Pierre Raes from Holland. Dating starts at an earli- af of ff o - or , xiffeffiviz ' Qioiqinafwfiogo v rfpwf' 55269 'GSW as 00855 'ko BCC B010 6gz9fa5S9 QV 03 f 'liiaeefiivvw o 90 2 2 ACADEMICS Foreign Faces er age for some girls. Here all the girls have boyfriends, in Spain we don't start to date until we're out of high schools. said Silvia. The time limit on going out on weekends is very different. People here have to be in early. Most of the teen at home go out on a Saturday night around 10:30 p.m. and stay out as late as 5:00 a.m. depending on your parents. said Jean. Com- pared to Spain and Hol- land we have many places to go and hang out, as long as the cops do not come and bust it up. Today stu- dents almost need a car to get to all the local han- gouts. As Maria noted, You have lots of places to meet with your friends. In Spain everything is so close such as pubs, discos, cafetinos. We do not need a car due to everyone lives in the city. The cultures have the customs and tradi- same tions, but just different ways them. of implementing The students feel very comfortable here and find that the culture shock is not too bad. ADJUSTING CULTURES . . . Running late to class, Silvia De La- fuenta makes her way up the steps. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol WATER, WATER, EVERY- WHERE . . . Alter getting a drink, Marin Del- ray, makes her way back to class. Iphoto by Sean Rubinol GIRL OF THE MON TH -T-T1..1.i,.,..,. SEPTEMBER As far as clothes go, I basically put on whatever l have clean, and that's not too wrinkled. I just try to do what- ever's possible to keep from looking like a nerd with a fashion tragedy. Felicia Johnson NOVEMBER As far as advice goes, all I can say is 'Hang in There'l It will be over before you know it. Melanie Throne Q0 . OCTOBER For the future I plan on becoming a professional ac- tress and dancer. I would like to live in California, possibly married and having a kid. Jessica Cruz , 4 ig' 1' ,Q , ,Q fl he v. gffa-M2 1 Q XI I S M, e wi ga i If 2 er four Colle years ge, IDI 'hy 0 olvh avel Agen- , get 117617166 to 6 rich gux and work on a Ualniy and have Inewhere between 2 and 10 kids. ,W . stm Murphy ,, My most distin- guishing feature is 'hy height. Pace it. Hn shortjust like the rest of my family X Dlvayla Hhick remember e yy day wir n I was Q V force OW 1 Austin 1' 6 0127'- ngrlpt moon. lr ' X fi 6 dare l , K 'A C qdqf pass il N 1 KG Up- ,, W Adriana Teieda ' as V, s K . -HM- NTP' E M0 512i Of TH CADEMICS a A 2 5 of an to lvn Tr CJ' 1,119 at 337 an if gh 4 Ui arf In fa ,Q 'Q 4' it A ,saw fl 1- . Q C .0 0 G I W Q' 5 9 Q 9 BMQPM Passing the Buck Mrs. Murphy cannot believe that members Mike Lenheiser and Aaron White are paying their dues for National Art Honor Society lN.A.l1.s.y.qPnmo by Kevin Brilesl x Applying the Dough Thomas Cates turns in his Tex' as Tech application to Mrs. Rogers along with his thirty dollar entrance fee. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesj Ringing in the Year Looking over the selection of senior rings, Denise hall totals up the amount of money owed, enjoying one ofthe many privi- Ieges of being a senior. iPhoto by Kevin Brilesl --'I ACADEMICS 2 I f 'wlifz-' ' -is? - L 4 ' '- 2 af, -IN? . L 'Es .+ V 155 ' wg gy ma sxfem. Xmas. we H., lx,-:PT-1125, XJWQQPY 94354351-tis. .q l . W f a 1- f 1-N L, , ',..?5 7f1'l,m9-1 '!g1,.f.1f ' , -wq: .m ,t :Q Qffffrifriffi F Jak Xyf' .mmm DIVIDER PAGE ,L -f , ,N .,4., ,' THANKS . . , To let the patrons who purchased an ad in the '88 Signal know we appreciated their support, the staff placed this sign on the marquee in front of the school. 'rm a , Q ia fnmmhn 9'-an Qi V ,,,, ur, Hf5X!,'E.'G' Not all events took place at school. The surrounding com- munity, including stores, shops, and local businesses, helped to make free time more fun. Many students used their after school hours and weekends to get out and about on the town. Wheth- er it was work or play, one could almost always see some- one they knew working, or just hanging out. Many students found a good place to work at many businesses in the commu- nity. I like my job at Reinos because l'm in charge, the mon- ey is good and the hours are short and convenient. It teaches me responsibility, and I get to meet new people. Said Chris Cass. SEARCHING FOR THE RIGHT PLACE . . . Frankie Rios puts up videos while working at the Video Library. Photo by Karl Berta. Grand Prairies restaurants, parks, and facilities provided all kinds of entertainment. While some preferred to rent a movie at a local video rental store, other enjoyed a good workout at the Fitness Unique. Because it's so close, I like to play rac- quetball there, the facilities are also a whole lot better than oth- er places, commented Karl Berta. These and many more ac- tivities are just a few of the many things that kept students busy while they were not in school. In order for us to be what we are the support from our community was a must. Without the support many things, such as signal '88 would not be possible. Enough said. COMMUNITY 2 7 AMW Qu are very special to us and we are so , proud of your academic and athletic ac- complishments at S.G.P. Always keep your wonderful outlook on life, and may your goals be fulfilled. We love you from Mom, Dad 81' Michelle mfifgwj Qbby Harbuck- You have made us so proud! You made it! May the future hold success and fulfill all of your dreams and goals. May God richly bless and keep you. We love you, Dad, Mom, Jeff 8a Amber MZ? E M 'Afd:.7.ff. 'i'NE? 16,430-Z,,f QtiC1Pr 5 3 Eg,5OYlNSON , VHW' -.'4 -- . We Love You! MOM 81 DAD M diff Ziwwl Janyth, We wish for you everything that is good and wonderful. Be everything that God created you to be and we know with God to strengthen you, you can be everything you want to be. Congratu- lations and we love you. Mom, Dad 8C Greg 2 5 8 COMMUNITY 'Q . 'll The Gold -n- Nail B r 1' il ii Sculputed Nails Il ? J 3 Pedicures, Manicures I f i Tanning Salon r . Hair Style Salon Sandi Shockley 2330 Dalworth St. 'I' -n-l -5-1' +C +1 -I-,P it -I-15'N CU Zire ' E a F +2 O rf +1 ' Xl -a-2 00 cn 4-'v Xl 0 -Pl ff' cn +15 I-P' ,.r +15 4, -n-,r it -I-15 'bt -5-,P -LL - '!'+'i l'+'I l' .R..L..l..l..l.4...!...l--Q-.L +'5'+'i'+'l'+++'i' P-5 O G E 2 WG an 5 U1 S ' rt -5' i DW Grand Prairie, Tx. 75050 C2145 262-5119 34+-I-+++'l'++++++++'I'++'5'+++++++++4'+1 'H-+'l'+ : :-xoxo:-1145: : :lox-vE:1o:o11: : S COLVIN and ASSOCIATES, IHC. PROPERTY TAX CONSULTANT 1106 Capetown :WI 259 TLK aftde TOWN If You Could Change Your Name, What Would It Be? Why? QQ M. d want name to be Ran d1e so ll would l1ne up perfectly Wlth Dwayla Frankle R105 Juan BCHIIO .Ia v1er de la Ros so I can open my own Fajlta Junctlon Kevln Bruner Angela because ll has sent1mental value Davld Dyess 260 QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ The Best Hamburgers In Town At The 0 eQgbgQMby A M - if - v Y w.!VN.AN!92929?4?93!?9J' O00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Co ACTION FOUNDATION REPAIR Serving The Metroplex Frame v Brick 0 Slab ' Pier And Beam Foundation Raised, Level 8r Reinforced With Owner Gary Aderholt om .h 71 o om -L o 00OOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOO Concrete Piers 0 0 wooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooQ F I I I I I I I I II I - Eex: . O O 6 Q 0 O Q O awdr an agus mJvwwamvga Q. Martin Real Estate 72I E. Marshall 13, 262-8330 ego Ii' 4. Iigi Ig I3 mommmy 3 Ig? AIUITID jg Ijzj IBIIQIUIIYIEIIQS 1:1 Hoge ego oo OO ego Quality Used Cars 0:0 03' We Finance If Ig: 1901 E. Main ,zj Ig, Grand Prairie, TX 75050 3, I 3. C2145 262-3234 Q. 3, of IIA 12: 3, etc 9 9 0 Q o 0 0 Q o o 0 o 'o y : o o o o o ,'o : o o o'Q3 O G G 0 G O G 0 O O G 0 O 0 G G 0 G O G Q O G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G 0 G G O O 0 G G G G G 0 G 4' G 0 o i o 3 2 Q 401 Marshall Plcuxcu 2 G . , , s. s ' cs Grand, Prcurne. Texas e 3 2311-1 322 8 G Q O G 0 Q 0 Q C Q O Q , 0 0 All Types Of Movies: 0 g Comedy 2 Q Drama 2 3 Romance Q C9 Childrens Movies 2 3 Horror Q Q Q 0 0 2 g00Q00OQOQQQQQQQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO00090000000 0 2uauononononououonou0nonouonononouonouononououououonon0uonuouonononouvouononon 4, DR. MICHAEL L. GRACE 2141641-5606 1 jj Q OPTOMETRIST 2 Z 4' 2 si Pete Emmons i 0 - -Q. ll' . gg Saddle 1 3 303 v1s1oN CLINIC s -1- COIIlpa11y 3 Family vision cafe 921 w. Highway 303, sie. A 5 1 4. 2 Contact Lenses Grand Prairie, Texas 75051 5 Z i' 2 QllfllfllfllflllIlllllllllllIIOIIQIIOIIOIIIIIOIIOIIQlllllllllll'llCIIIIIllllllIIIIIIQIICIIOIIOIIOIIQII Illlli l . . 4' 5.5. h 5 3. Catering And Special Events S 1 gffid pfffie, 'fail E Q -5- s -3- 4' . 3+ 'U' - X? 3 S- ' O 9- E gg 75051 .,. -n- gi Metro 214x263-1151 4' Q Grand Prairie Municipal Airport 4. S Gary Gable- Owner 3114 S. Great Southwest 3 7-9 Mon.-Sat. 7-5 on Sun. Grand Prairie, Tx. 75051 4. 4ca'f.a'.aevfafffm'.af.4v'.:f'.aovfAv.a'.4oov'.,vJvf4ag i+.g.++.g.+.Q.-Q--Q-oQo+oQ-+++'l'+++'l' SURVEYS 1 EWAMVAWTINACMKRWRTERMXNTIMZTE HOSPITATEWMWMW E mm 2405 5. CARRIER RRWY. 3 GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS 75051 k Assocu PATRICK D. PARKER, D.V.M. B. KENT COOPER, D.V.M. CANDIS K. BRENNER, D.V.M. OFFICE 81 EMERGENCY 12147 262-1581 1appointmer1t requestedh Q sw: 'Aw on.: 12141 262-5121 5 FN mmgew- .1fAf'.?ffJ'JV.V' CARL F. SMITH AGENT 5 510 South Carrier Pkwy., Suite 151 2 2 Post Office Box 531583 Q Grand Prairie, Texas 75053-1583 Q 'IllODIOllOIIOllOllOHCIIOIlOlllllOllIlllllOIIOIIOIIOIIQIIIIIOIIOIICIIOIIOIIOllllllllllilllillillil. QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OCOOOOOQ O O Sdaafgdy pwd 7dme, '7nc. G G 0 2454 smdee 0 G Q 3 gm '-6 :W W 3 G 1' ,4 7m new '21 ww Q, g . , . Finn- M V -YY Y-kk g 3 5 .I ,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,,.,, , Q G Q 3200 Justiss Dr. Arlington, Tx 76011 Q Q 18171 649-2933 Q IQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQQ5 COMMUNITY 119:11 70271776 30701 2001 S. GREAT SOUTHWEST PK WY GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS 75051 641-4406 metro 647-2275 goooooo 0000 MI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 2 I 2 2 G I I 2 2 E G G 1 1 1 Miwbooooooooooooo oooooooooo , ,N,n.oo,oo,+o,uve.oo,oo,oo,o0,oo,oo,oo:oo,oo,oo.oo,n,oo30,oo,oo.oo, CORN TORTILLAS - TAMALES - TOSTADAS TACO SHELLS - TORTILLA CHIPS MENUDO AND BAR-B-Q ON SUNDAYS SERVING ME TROPLEX 33 YEARS FACTOR Y 1 702 SMALL ST 262 0850 262 0852 FAMILIA LEAL OWNER AND OPERATOR Q 0 O O O O O O O O O O O-Q.00.00.00.00.04.Q0.00.00.0-6.00.00.QQ.0-O O-0.00.90.06.Q0.00.04 OO. O0 00.00. . CARRIER SPORTS Roger Nichols Trophies Equipment 81: Uniforms -Softball-Soccer-Football -Basketball-Track-Jogging -Team Discounts-Uniform Lettering 1038 N. Carrier Pkwy. G.P., TX. 75050 f214, 642-8811 CONGRATULATIONS WARRIORS! ! ! A 'Z' x 15: A fi: QSO al 3 HQNWQ .1355 DALLAS TOR TILLA 5' 85,1 S2755 ' 4: g. I oxo is :iz OOOOOOOOOO:0OO .WO ...L 3f?f?Ifdf?Jp3 Cfcfdl' at 'Wiz 6 'W Congratulations sheuyl It has been a joy and a pleasure watching your many achievements throughout your past 12 years of school. You have made us very happy and we think you are the GREATEST! May your future bring you much happiness. God be with you always. We love you, Mom, Dad 8L Tracy afafaafalgefofaraf aafw To Debz: Congratulations on all your accomplishments so far and best of luck for the future. THE BEST IS YET TO COMEV' WE LOVE YOU! MOM JZ DAD 62 SISTER Mtv? aww To a terrific son: Kenneth Powell we are so proud of you! This is just the beginning and the best is yet to come! May all your hopes and dreams come true. Re- member we're here if you need us. ALL OUR LOVE MOM AND JERRY MZ? aww! Dear Jennifer, We are so proud of you. CONGRATULA- TIONS!!! We love you very much and wish you the best in all your future plans. LOVE, Mother, Dad and John SENIOR ADS 2 6 3 wg fag 34, ,vg 9954, pug ,sq ,Q-, 1-A ,-A-r N.1VN.'QA A4-'A4-! Nf v'9.A'XrVN.f'9.AA!L'9.l'Sf'Sv!'w44w'9w'9-!'N!N 9w 9v'9v yrVN.l'N'4'v'9-4f 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fr 'K Ho y I y Q 0 Q Qt I il 11113 IE. M1 1913, . . . P I! 1' 1 5 'I 1' 1 ik 'K 1' Qt is ,W is it 11 - . , gs f lax. Q i 1' N' 4K is N uw dm 'p 4 4 W. fr 1' 4 , 4,51 wt ji New 1, it 'S fr 1' 4 1? 1 4' P 'F is 1 1- . k . Ip 242.4 S. Carrler Par way Sulte 109 it r d - - 1 lr 15 Gran Pfalfle, Texas 75051 641-8415 qt 1, 1 Ioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo00ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocg 0 w ,. ,, , ,.,,,,,, ,, ,, , .,,, , H ..,A -.1 ff 'f f., mmm-,,, -AM-M A W V W ,fr y w V, if O 5 r 3353 'kI- , ,,,f rp,-:K , ,',,1 ff.. , Qzgvwk g 0 ,X -, ' g 8 o 0 4 A 411f 3 5 I 3 0 T ' 3 'i,, f gif: 1 ' 0 ' -: ' 0 g ,41 4,.L' W 1 H W , ,S 5' 3511 . 0 0 ' - 0 o , -2', y W' 4 ' o 0 A , 4 1 ' i ' 0 0 ' 'ily , f f , 'zu o o 1 1 . o 0 o 3 o 0 o 0 o 0 ' Wh my 4, -ml 0 f 8 0 o 0 o 9000 OOO O O O O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C O C C U O C 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O O S O h COMMUNITY H i'++++++'5'+'5 5''5 5'+'5'+'5'+'5 I ! l l'+'5 5'+'! 5 5'4'+'l l' -2- I Iii i 1 Ray Whltley 3 T LK E Investigations E of we '9' -8- + -r- T0 2 801 w. Freeway eoo 22: 1 Grand Prairie, Tx. 75051 3 2 'U' What's the weirdest thing 4, 2 you 've done for money? '5' -I- '5' -5- + -a- + -a- + -a- + -u- ' -n- Z 'U' r I dove into Dar- + 4' ren Merchant's 4, 'Q' pool in 40 degree 4, 'P weather during 4. 'u' December. 4. 1 Robert wiuaims I -u- 4, 'I' 4. 'U' 4. 4' 4. 4' 4. 4' 4' 2 3 I was offered 'iz--af-a-+++-a--a-+4--a-++++++-a-+++++++-n--u--u--u--n--n--a-+ fjgfj 'fngiljggj 5 ' a 'Midnight Q ,r Meow, but 1 did H it for free. Adriana Tejeda it 'F M Dr. Lelilano Qs 4 ii Q i E ' U M X- GFFICD F5 ,4., .4 V., , , W n 3 ' I stood up on a .r H 4 A. X directory sign in E CUNGRA TULATIUNS gQf,0,ff'a fof H 4 'ir' Sergio Ortiz SENIU S 1' U 1 U H '.C:,...,3..e::,.::fE1Zili1-E22:2:::,.E:::i:t:::J SURVEYS 26 5 yaaaagifarr fgtiifffwl Cindy, All your life you have been a daughter who has made us proud. We would not change a thing about you. Your honesty has been one of the things we admire the most. We hope you will always be yourself. Oh, when you finally get financially stable don't forget your loving mother and her deep desire for a new 3O0ZX! We love you, Mom, Dad and JP 2f?f?f8fdQ6Y6'f!6' Mt? fgifvfmd Mike, CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATIONg NEXT TASK COLLEGE AND SIGMA CHI! LOVE, JOHN, MOM 8a DAD raaaagifara t,,1fW?Wl JAMEY, You are a very special girl to us. We are so proud of everything you do. Only the best is good enough for you. We love you, Mom, Dad 8: Donna aaaaargerdas g,,1fW7W4 Congratulations Sandi Sherrill! We are blessed to have a daughter like you! You are capable of being anything you want. You are very special to us and remember we will always love you. DISTRICT 8-5A VOLLEYBALL 030 o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 0 o 0 o o o o 0 0 of OOOOOO 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO nnnnonnnnnn0DOD00 3125 CARRIER PNWY. F5113 GRAND PRAIRIE, TX 75051 642-6435 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 an an nnnnnn ann CALL ONE DAY ANEAD AND CET A 2D'lo DISCOUNT. UNDER 3 DOZEN A 1C'lo DISCOUNT D P , gf'.NCUICUCIIOII0II0ll0IlOIIOIIIIICII0IICIl0II0II0Il0II0lI0Il0lI0IICIICIICIICIICIICII.IICIICIICIICIICIICIICIICII 5 Q Free Market Analysis 5 When you mention S.C1.P.H.S. I 1 . E Q Let Rose Campos, with 9 her Real Estate experience 5 gl Q help you find your home. 3 2 S 5 can Today 262-8115 Residence 2 2 Hablo Espanol 264-5115 Office 5 6IIQIIQII'llOIIQIIQIIOIIOIIOIIQII.llQIIQIIQIIOIIOIICII.Il.Il.llIlI.Il.lI.ll.ll.ll.IIQIIQIIOIIOIIQIIOIIIIIOIIQIIO8 We Do Sculprured Nouls Styles For Men 6 Women , Styling Center 411 5.15, em sr. R. , Grond Proirie, TX 75051 l Owner Rnondo I-ludspern I CHAMPS! Apprs. Tues.eSor. 26448779 I LOVE, Mom, Dad, 84 Terri I v,'45,,-ivLv,Avi:-ivAi'Asggvg-,iAi, va ivAiv iv'vw'iv iv iv4vw'Sv'fSY'vv iv'Nm l I I COMMUNITY -fern!Htwtwrw2wrwzwzwzwzw:user-fzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwa-gr E 0:0 929 t VILLAGE GREEN 1:1 Def Mafkf 1:1 ' O0 9. z ' 2 X 35: 8L Dell 1:1 - - O 0 . - - . . . , 0 9 ur 3101: ' Oz ' ' 1 I ' A , X. Iziitwgsfzfz 3: E 4 Eg 1 0 ' 0. o z. gg x xscffqn , Oz 2 Q .'. A '4 gg OO 3. 2470 w. Hwy. 303 Q. 5 3. Grand Prairie 660-6444 3: 5 sou E ooooooeo G6 ' 0 Amazing Hoff Design as 0 C n15ex Solon? G CJ Q Parties Group Rates 2 PrfCe5 To Conroln You g 0 AfrnO5pnere To Dehgnr You Q Pgfum 303 2 Hoff Desfgnef Snirlene . Q Q Af11ngt0n1 TeXa5 76010 O 3207 E Pioneer Pkwy 7336 649-3333 3877-633-4577 Amngfan, rx 76070 g QOQOOOQOOOOQQOOOOQOOQOQO0 Southland Funeral Home fffffffffffffffffffffffI'Jffffffl'.ffJJJJJ'.A'l'JJ'.fJ'J'J'J:fJ'.fJ'J'J'.Q.7'.f SH F M ' FUNERAL Hour SOO S.W. 3rd St. Grand Prairie. Tx. 75051 C2141 262-1373 SENIOR ADS 267 2 2 268 IRSTCITYM First City National Bank In Grand Prairie L' Q J th... t First C 1 e ever one wh h d And h 1 f d FIRSTCITY IIIIOIIQIIOIIOIIQIIQIIQIICIIQ COMMU TY :x'g: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2 : : : : : : : : : : : : fwfuf? ,zzz 1'-6. 3 :gr ' I ' LK OXO exe Iozo ozo ' ' I I CWN ego CEO OO TRAHSPORTIHG HIGH TECH If .Q QQ 2 Ig: What's the biggest lie you 3, Westem Transfer And Storage, Inc. ,x, have Gv0ff01d7 If: 4201 Diplomacy Road 'Q' OO Q. Ft. Worth, Texas 76155 4. 31 31 920 sto 0:0 0:0 3, 3, I snuck my ,g, 4, Mom'sdcar , , ,, out, an It Sggessrrlnsifgnt I800I 527-5705 .20 itaugdh Inugd of I617I 267-5596 mx C8173 267-0966 'X' Oi gffgwe oo oo I w 6vo'oo'N'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'Q6'N',g9,,9,,0,,0,,0,,o,,o Q o Q 0 Q 0 0 0 fi' drlvewayf 0 0 0 9 0 0 o 4 o Q 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o Q 9 Q g Q g g ,N,0 Heath Fisher NAVCHIEFS CORPORATION 3 I 3 2 2002 W. NIAIN STREET, GRAND RRAIRIE 3 md I I Q Esta?-Lea 5 S Serving Grormd ProirIe's Aoromorive Needs Q 3 3 I 3 MD AUTO SALES AAA AUTO RENTAL Q I x CLEAN USED CARS Low RENTAL RATES Q I Q Low PAYMENTS-EAST FINANCING DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY Q I S Q Q H3535 ' I S S 'E had 'dfiles with V r t4ree glr s .on E NAVCHIEFS AUTC Q glgggfenqgggghgg-,d S S two girls I was 3 INSURANCE 3 f:2:'.i,II3fITsIfI IQ Low COST LIABlLITY-COMPREHENSIVE-COLLISION-MONTHLY Q ggwfh fha M S Darren Merchant P6666 641-0506 Gr 641-2020 g Qaoaoev-f.a:aov'.z.v'.1.:ev.'oer'f.aeffIffr.rff'.r.r.rfur.r.r.r.f-f.1-.r.r.r.f-.r.z:Iof.1aoooaoooob SURVEYS 269 :5,Ja'fM wffw 3,'f'fW1 giffw 2 70 COMMUNITY O Q5 G G G G Q G Q G G Q G G Q Q Q Q G G Q G G Q G G G Q ml O i i 9 i 0 6 5 .la 7a,mzm 34604 45 Wye 2 Q 2 E 77Zexdccm ?aod 5 guna! 2 3 Vmgaafzfted ?fzodado i 1 5 477 S. 5. YM Sheet' 1 3 Quad p'2dlf'Z62 ' 0 4 5 Ucwzexzaf Sfweafa Had imma I 3 'kykda G i 3 262-7095 2 3 1 3 ' Swww! 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Q. .zo SENIOR ADS 1 ' Q Renumr 5 Regggerators , g eezers , i AMIIIIY lm-on 15551525 it 1 IJETNHHEMD 2, igiggs it ' Mierowa ve Gvens 5 mm MAIDSIHAIIII IDIIAZA A COnd'f'One'? it 2 'IEIDANID IDIIDAIIIDIIIE., TX. ' 101 w..Main h Ig 5 : -gain : Cxrandgggge, TXJ H - E 264-4727 6 o 0 it 4' i I OllllllllllllIICIllIllllllilIIOIIQII.llOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIIIIIIIOIIOIIOIIIIICIIlllllllllOIIOIIIIIOIIOIIIIIIIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIICIIOIIC 1 +++++++'! l'+-!'+'l'+-i 5 l 5 l'+++'!'+'l'+'5'++'!'+++'G'-5'-i'++'l 'Q' 4- . 6 1 5 n at 2 -I at n C orruga ted-Folding Carton- h Gasket Greeting Card-Foam -Plastic 1 Huouss 6 STEEL RULE DIES L 647-2696 i Owners Fred Hughes 1Res.j 264-7637 4. Larry Leither fRes.j 478-3263 -3- 2731 South Great Southwest 4' Pkw 4- s y' s 4. Grand Prairie, TX. 75057 + -................................... rL,i av ,,, -5' 4' 'B' '5'!'+'5 5 5 5 5 5 i !'+'5 i 5 l 5 l l l 5 5 5' 2 7 2 COMMUNITY OOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOQ Cleaners 5429 422 Q0 O60 :sf J, Q '56 Cro. f f 00000000000OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOO000000000G :AZ ' lr - 7 207 N.E. 5th Street E Grand Prairie, TX. 75050 .. 264-9694 ru rr rr V, 1 eg ll rr rr rv H H H U ll lr rr u rr rr Fi U U H ll rr ii li U U! ll ll NI 'F -.-- wa-'-.'4 WISH.-. '7. 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N, ,lxl fx fsxxx, p, -- P- ..-U -I -,N x,Kxxfx fv-1. vnv- N- ,swxlf ,- N ff-X, -N1 --N Yl-xI lf- eff- Nxnax 1 HAH, frj f,fNl'N tlxxr I X ,U VPINX, 'Jn wen -, I 'K f3fP,,r O-'el.','Q-N,-Vx x-'Q -x Iles Qs I-'I - NU- lfx-Q MVN Nxflfxf-'11 xlxxlv-X' Xfu' '1, n10'N xJ'5UNPeX'fd1N-1,rxx'-1'-J xx xrf lL'y'l1 -Ny - ' -1, ffm. tux.- N . I.-.1 fee. 1x,.- .,,,-.- mu,-,,e,r,,,,.1.x'-..1xf1 1, 1,'1u,A, ,I ,xx,N.,.f,r5f1f FITNESS UNIQUE 2 7 N 'W- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 INGLEWOOD UNITED METHODIST 5 CHURCH E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 1 OF 4 gg 1988 E -L ' K Sai: Z . 'Ar' 4 ,Aa ' Je 1. 6' :mg A 5-31. + N- 3 ig! Shi ig I yr. VM -5- If If 'VE IE 'r ' 4 -gg - i l ,af al B cr - 'mr' 4 E 1737 SW 3RD 262-1456 f44444444444444444444444444444+4444++44444444444+444444 Sof'.f.4-rf.1:f.rfgfffJ-J-ff,-J,-,Ay-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,g-y,,Jc,-,J-,,? gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo S Slab Leaks Faucet Repairs Q 5 S Yard Leads Licensed S 5 E Key Plumbing Service E 2 7701, 24921 Smdiaa S 16 Years Experience 3 2 S 3 . . 2 24 Hour Service 2 3 Wm 6' wack S Owner 8z Operator S E 5610666 LD.,3.2.i.,'aFm,.H' ,izigiiiies J' J'.Af'.Q'J'J'.Q'-f Q grououononouonononouorro::1::T:rn.m.r:ronouonononououonouonosnoring E My 6 5 3 8 l2l7qNWwwi5MqM09 adm 2 , - r, .Qf 6 5 game 7-mme, '71 75051 f214y264-5535 ' nam. asm ' 3 ' I 66011933 . Sefdm - Q21 we Hrgrwwey sos, sure 1 5 676' E Grorwd Prairie, Texas 75051 o Q ali.IIOIIIIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIICIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIO OIIIIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIO Q . :Q 00000 O 0 0 O 0 0 2 COMMUNITY lt I Mary's Draperies il, it ,l g l lr Roman Shades 'l' Balloon Shades Il Levolor Mlni - Blinds r 264-0383 ll it Ken Spivey - Representative ll 629 W. Marshall Grand Prairie, TX 75051 7am-W ff Demfffw fzmy 642 0061 Eagan Qkfcediahnwkw We 2302 S. eww Pew, Q-wand pau!-zde, 'kwa 75051 794: dwzme 7-'Pwwzwz K l I, , A ,. ,.,...-,A-,--..,-...-..-..,4.,-.- ,. A .. ,. arHfvavvwvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvev'NY'vwvvavavvfwv2 , f - . 0 4 p f I E Congratulations Seniors NATIONAL , K or GRAND PRAIRIE 1 2541 Southeast sth st. l P.O. Box 87 T Grand Prairie, TX 75055 I 264-4811 Member FDIC MFBUI - A:l:'ff-'ff--4:ff--'-f--f--f--- ----if--f Navi? fgflifffwd eaffwi aww QWWM MMM ggdivfwd DS 1 000006600G0000000000000000000OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOO 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 OOOOOOOQD 8 8 o I i Q o 00 O E Q 3 in 2 5? F'F 3 H 57 :IZ Q 3 U5 0000 0000 00000 0 0 Q o o 3 0 3 o ' ill 0 8 355 g 9 o o 0 3 9 o o 0 3 9 0 o 9 o 9 o 0 o 2 o S o Q 0 9 o o y 9 o l 2 0 Q 0 o , 3 o o I 3 0 i Q i 0 Q Q Q O 9 I 0 Q o Q o o o 3 3 oooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooo oo oo ooo o ooo 09 dnoiioiioiioiioiioio 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 one 0 t I LIVESTOCK St PET FEEDS ' LAWN S GARDEN SUPPLIES Oz. 6 . Of VETERINARY SUPPLIES ' FERTILIZER 9 BULK GARDEN SEED X 2 . 89 . . 0,0 2 . 030 Q g oo : 0 ran ralrle 00 1 i 9 ! 0 0 . 8.2 And Gargfa supply' Class Of 'SS y 5 1505 E. Main St. 315 ' ? :ii Grand Prairie, TX .75050 1212 Grand Prairie Dental Center 31 C2141 265-6522 322 A Professional Corporation 5 5 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 is 2 6QQQ90,QfQ,QfQQQfQfQfQfQfQfQfQfQfqfQfQfQfqfO 2 ! f Telephone 42145 641-9888 O.V. Cartwright D.D.S. 'I Q Chris S Cartwright D D S 3 ip , . 1, 2 . . . . . Dame' 'I' Poucny' :I David Langston D.D.S. 4 D.D.s. , 15 , 15 5 117 NE. Eighth Street g 15 General Dentistry ii 2 Grand Prairie, TX 75050 : 4 Office Hours 2630 S. Carrier Parkway II 5 262-1395 3 ii By Appointment G d P TXSULEZSB li 2 2 1 ran rairie, , I 1' i 5 !WAWAWAWAW-WAR 'i i 'N '9'Y 'f N'- vw'Nf i I'9W0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qngiigiigiii 276 COMMUNITY .+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I I 'U' -5- '5' -I- + 4- + JUN E S ' + N RS E RY -5- 4' -Q- + + + + + AND -1- + + + + 3 I. N D if 4. CA PING 00. .E I i + + + + + + + + + + 4- GARDEN CENTER + + . . 4' -tg: Speclalizmg In Trees - Shrubs - Flowers i 4. Tropicals - Fertilizers Ig: I -a- + + + + 'U' i' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++W for the congratulations Seniors NATIONAL OF GRAND PRAIRL 2341 Southeast 8th St. 12141 264-4812 MEMBER FDIC MPBU1' VILLAGE GREEN 2 7 7 guonouonooooooo ooooo oooooooooouoosoooooooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooog - 0 A2752 Cr-4uF2C+-1 71712 Z 717 East Marshall O Grand Prairie, Texas 75051 . O 1 gzgigitggzigzfzgzisrgyszgrtszgriEmzgiggxiz?nonon0t::E::g:g:iE:T:i:.2:lg?::::0n0lu0ll0noiininoutioIIOIIOIITIOIIOIIontnlouonllliuai 3' . 33 as Qr vf lf rg Mmm 1 WU TVVVVVVVVVW VVWHWWUW 121 I .3 4 f 4 ox: Q oxo 4 4 4 3' 4 5 4 .5 3502 1 1:1 sf: Calvum Pkwy. I If Q62-1800 3: 4 ego Q x ,.n.1'jc.-nr.rr,aznnranram.- c.rr,-arman j 3 moErsNi31::'mp3rs2I:aE9E:'r2':x:'enAno. 4 1 2 : : ,'?'9': : : : : : : : : 3': : z 2 : : : o. : : : : : : : z : : z : : 2 : : : : : ,4 2 7 8 COMMUNITY 'U 0 CD O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O CD CD 0 0 CD 0 0 O 0 0 0 W 'vviiilrtlill Will! 00000000000000 00000 0 00 Complete Optical Prescription Service YC Prescriptions Filled Repairs 81 Adjustments XT 9 o E 647 S. Greater SW Pkwk 3 g o.P., TX 75052 461-8125 3 Lvlflflfxflf +3 4' O 'H' +0 +0 +0 +0 I2 20 +0 +2 'o 'o is 322 +0 +0 +0 +0 'Q' +0 +0 +0 25-'S 'PQ000000 '1 77164-dau Oazwae' -I'-5'4'+'!'+++'5'+++++++++++++-5-++++ P i' Say! E We Appreciate Your B i Bill Stewart Auto Sales 1821 East Main Grand Prairie, TX 75050 I Office: 642-1226 - Metro: 263-6654 P++++'l 5 l i l ! 9''I l i i ! 9 5 !'+'5 !'+'l l 5 9 l'-l 5'i' M15 M W W Dear Beth, This is the beginning of d y G d h g y this day to use as you will Y t 1: g its light and be of servic t th b t h t y d with today is important bec y h h g d day of your life for it. We love you, Daddy, Momma 8z Rob Dear Charissa, Congratulations Rissie a N h B b p d o Star s ines brighter th h th L t f f th 1 ght f y D Love. Th' t be true, or 1- U B uRu z mg. You are our Bright and shining St Your loving family, M D d B d M t ty Om, 8 TBD OI1, BITIS efiffw Congratulations Seniors from ex- Warriors Mike Sz Kim Rubino of Cosmic Comics. :MM Congratulations is in order for Michelle falias Pussy Cat, Shelll Anjanette Smith. We could not be more p d f d ' d hl ' pl' h t rou o your aca emic an at etlc accom IS men s at S.G.P.H.S. as well as your temperament to succeed t G d L k D t L regardless of the objec ive. Mom, Dad, Ash and Charco. O0 LIC OC Of. OVC SENIOR ADS 2 7 soooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EU ww IEILGJEE wvvuwlsw 5 'E-2 E3 2 0000 0000 cs 0 ,:, V, 0 3 i E3 Q 00 00 0 3 4 0 o 0 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 4 1 90000 000000000000000 G G G C! G O C! G G G G G G G G G 0 G G O 0 G G C! G G G O 0 0 0 G C! 0 O G G G 0 0 G G G G Q 0 O 000000000000000000000 CIN 0 0 2 COMMUNITY 514 Carrier Dky 265-7976 24 Hr I I I v I I u Q O o l l 0 u 0 A 1 0 1 n v u I i . I i n 4 u n 1 I I I I I I I u I Q n I I I 1 I Q v I ' i S.S.n.E.:.-.:.i.:.Z 1Z.S12.2.2.1.::.:.....e.:...,:.-.,, State Farm John Smreina - Agent U 3007 S. Carrier ll kwy. Suite 201 Grand Prairie, TX. 75051 ffice: 262-267 esidenee: 264-6924 ' fwC,i'f2 ,' iuwvvf-fl-n -' 'I' K -'X'ff4'-if' x -fs-1, 'vs :fx-Q l,,x'f- J'1,'f-'UN,-xx,-s11',01x, 11NJ1L1'121D',7s,l,f, :n-,l,qNfQi:X V 'X D'x'l's1 f1Nf:IN,l. flflv- 'I N '1 Lui? xl1'iNl x'f'xf '.N7N7x 'fxxfl TH 'C'-' 'lliflfil Tfxzif--E I xr ' D kr Nl N ICQ 'Ji'-LNIQ-Q d-'j, 'if'f1,:' S ',XLl ' lsN'f ' ' 'f'-if -F fs-X' 's',q1--wg,Ls7.u1n,cym.',w -'Sl-.ff ' 'xxx N Qffx If I X' Li! VU 7fN'lL,J,1fx 7xf f7ClC- f-xfifl' 21,1 fxxlxii I - NiJZl'1x. 'I ' lI-1',x.lNls!f- '1-- '.,.'.'. JR .1110 N' 1' x .Xi J,r,WC1fN A V ,, f .Jig V . . I :L-bi-F7'- 2':za-'1:--at V , - ,. -- .s - Q. Q in 1 . -. . zflylxg'-I Si5f?1s'fff3r1iZa 41. .1 gf g.f.1...gQi sri :I sgggg-5,5 -1'.a -M-,-xQ.i'fE-' 314' r- .2. .- e ' 'a 41-I 1'-' -3--'raw-f' e' -' :L .5 .I .5-:z5f:fi.iwti'F2rf?'f5.if.ff::ai,f.-. .,.Q... . .3-'mf..e:--, .1-15:4 ..,2:4-1'wfLy.... M... . wggiiiaf -.iwrifff-av:---rk2'1f171:22 Gi- -T.-'f'.S,'f.'e1'- 1-----W .--W..-rw:--'-' -Tn?-X' --'-2-:-':-:..'u'--.2--I-1 4 1.11.-f'---'.'g:f ,G-21-LJ' in .131 ' .-'Y' 5 1,-+5SiI,fig-qi,-rw-4.11:'i,vg if3.:,.i-'ggQ..-45.3 czF.:-:'q,+g:1-if..51:'cg5g2::'.,,-gn'-L -,s ff I.:3.,'p,:g.i-::y5 :g,3,- :,,f,ggf. i,v3g3,m..3 3-pg,,r:.1 QS? ' ':f'anga1wY'h11.7- ,J-VL41' ,- -..--.u 524: ,jf-ff. sL.:,-.7 -. .2155 ---,--T. .1-'-.5 1.15.31--.f.,,.g,'.:r, pm--,':i:u,.,-Q .:.g.L'ig' :.,.w-4r'- xv ', v-. ' , efistm-4.1,:JE-T:.:. f-15:fi-W:'.1-hivftf. rmz. in: -sf-1+ uv :. G.-1 'f:.11'1Y.' .fx rf: EJ...-'.'. mea: az. :L 5--.-fl'-uavegzgafgg:fjg:5A:e35'Zk'.qQfP: Nilagiigv The John F. Kennedy Middle School started construction in May of 1984. The school was finally complet- ed in July of 1985. The new facility was an addition to the Grand Prairie Community. With the great expansion of the cities popu- lation, new schools were desperately needed. This had to be done to provide room for many children who were en- rolling. The school is two stories high and built similar to Truman Middle School. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders attend Kennedy. Mrs. Bingham, a former South Grand Prai- rie Principal, now heads-up Kennedy. KENNEDY 2 8 Salute! Tamara Key Ward! Bravo! Congratulations on 12 exciting and successful years of school! You've made us very proud of you. Your conta- gious enthusiasm for life will bring you happiness and fulfillment in all your endeavors We love youl Mom, Jack, Barbara Dear Glenna Lynn: You've reached one of life's milestones - Graduation from High School. God bless you in your endeavors to further your career in your chosen field: Legal - Secre- tary, paralegal, or attorney LaRoche. It's been a very trying year for you and we are proud of you, Glenna! Love, Ed, Celeste, Alice 8: Nana A 'mtl W Melanie Throne Thank you for being God's ideal and our precious daughter! Congratulations on achieving this goal with honors. Our prayer is that your highest goal is to contin- ue to walk with God and always serve him. We love you Mother, Dad 8: Shelli M M 5 gawwi Congratulations Laurie! We're really proud of you and wish you the best for your future. Hope your college days at A Sz M are great. We love you. Mom, Steve, John Sz Co. 2 8 2 COMMUNITY 9 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 00 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 E . . . 3 3 Automotive Servrce and Repair Q Q Americas Tire Company Inc. Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q I214l 262-2651 2 5 1214 S. Carrier Pkwy. 2 G.P.. TX 75051 6000 O 0 6 0 O C C C C C C lb 15 I5 I5 lb ID CJ I5 15 C5 45 I5 C5 15 C5 I9 C5 C5 C5 Q5 15 Q5 lb lb 15. I5 I5 lb lb I5 Ib I5 I5 lb 15 lb I3 Q5 lb 8 11919 Grand Prairie TX 75050 Office 642-1226 Metro 265 6654 We BZZMJIZBQA, V Bill Stewart uto Sales East Main f'r'n'W'f'r'r'f'W'r 'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'rcnr r1 4: Farmers Insurance Group 1 1, of Compan1es , Tom Blasuttafslohn DeVos 1 1, Insurance Agency , if Auto ' Home ' Life ' Fire 0 1 Commercial it Bus: 12141 642-0129 .Egg Q 3200 S. Carrler Pkwy. -15051 Aft,E4149Q,49TiftQiQ4,N9iA9TA93A9TA9i49,7Q4TA4TL9TL9TQ4iA9mA9TQ47? 1 '-5-57'-nf'-' 7'7 -CFEIT7 -A1e::::1:-1: ----aocE-J.E--A-----A-A------5-A-L A- il II U O I' u M I N 1 FMA Jr Auociali gf W REEACGROEEFS Nl -- H Ped Coupe? 3480 Sf Canada Pkwy. 1 A Rm! 5412122 263-2226 il 11 ll 12 r Cl 2 J H M Each 0442 ll llldlflwldgf Y f 1' F 02,22 2 3 04254 1- 0 5 r: IQ 5 Il 1! if :' - 'u '-Q'-QI'-gl'-Q' Q 50000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE 5 Z! Gibson Pharmacy 'paw 5 Home Health Care 0 2505 s. C ' Pk . Chester E. Spencer, 12.0. Bi1r52r2577Wy 0 Jr. 5 G.P., TX 75051 12145 264-0268 5 DDS' MSD' mc' 2550 S. Carrier Pky, +'75A if ' ' If: . . exe 0 c Oz Grand Pralrle, TX gg, Kristi Watscm 1 S 3' Owner X Broker It: 42149 660-5522 gf gig J. 214-264-0157 .2 3, 830 Mayfield Rd. ' Suite 500 ' G.P., TX 75051 gg: SENIOR ADS Ot 311 1 12 1 :,.4:1 I 1 :1 :...q1: 1 21 1 10,4151 : 1 : Vffffffffflfl.V'f.ffJ'J'J'ffJ'fJ'.0'- 'fJ'.f J' Ben Barber 8. Russell Barber K4 CD U '4'a O P 2 f f D' CD ..............J -Uris gg ,.,ox On: -nm 2. F89 gi E55 Q.- 002 gm R4 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 3 'U 5' od S 'Lil'-7,1 - sw 2 E. fp cn sa-1f:'fg2fff1f' X 'N ' r U2 2 O v---I iX.Lf.-,WT6: ' ' H ,go -.O 3 5-+ Q 5' i ., D- I5 55 :rj L4 0 :i1i:Qsa?1-:S-ESE! HC N Q 51 ,. 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O1 0 o oo.',g.oooooo,,oo ' 000000 00000000 00000000000000000 000 00000000000000000000000045 OQNQN, , ,N,N,N,N,N, 10,009 GARNER 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 U O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 Cv 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 8 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 Like a good neighbor, State Farm i there . . . ,.., o o 2 - 0 2 o ,yi o 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 0 H5 l'h Ho O SE N3 CD 'it m 'sl U1 01 80000000000 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O '00000000000 ave Johnson - Agent 721 East Marshall at S.E. 8th Grand Prairie, TX 75051 Residence: 264-7104 COMMUNITY 28 IIQIIOIIQIIIIIQIIQIIOIIQIIOIIQII.II.ll.IIIIIIIIOIIOIIOIIOUCIlllllHON.IICIIOIIOIIIIIOIIOIIQIIOIIOHCIIIIIOIIOIICIIOIIIIIQIICIIQIIOIIQIIQIIQIIIIIQIIQIIQIIOIIQIIQIIOIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQlljnjlg. S 4 W 28 QW TOMMY GARRE TT AND ASSUCIATES I , , a 2,3 A. T Y 251 Q4 , Congratulations Seniors 615 Small Hill St. Grand Prairie, TX. 75051 V 264-5617 5 - wxkorr aaaaargsyaua - 'Q ',..A 1 .iffllfn - . M6 .com-. +A'A it 01 ,A gwwl I Q, 6 ' o l RANDY IEFFRIES 1710 Robinson Rd. G.P. TX. 75051 2'l4f647-1371 i -,..-.,.a.-.xf.,..,wvkv.N,,w'av.,,,5,,-gv.5i.,,,gv.,v Congratulations Jana And Kristan! You Finally Made lt! May All Your IK gl il 'I 'K Dreams Come True! Love FAMILY sl I it FRIENDS lp I A 1+ 15 ig XTRA If i 11 ti TOUCH 1' i Xperience jg T . I Them For Yourself l To Gail Frye: Congratulations! We Are Very Proud Of All Your Accomplishments, The biggest Of Which Is Graduation. You Are A Wonderful Daughter And We All Love You Very Much. MOM, DAD, And LINDA M 6 A Very Special Gift From God! W WA Lisa Rene Lehew Congratulations To Our Graduate - 1988. You Have Made Us Very Proud. The World Is Yours - The Future ls Yours. May God Walk With You Each And Every Day Of Your Life. Love, MOM And DAD aww' Dear Karl, Congratulations On 4 Great Years. Remember To Set Your Goals High And Believe That You Can Achieve Them. We Love You Today It 1, And Always, ig ll Love, MOM, DAD, Sc HEIDI !!'N 9v'!wAN !wf'9w!K'!'if'9v'9q'9v5'-'A'-v'9w5'w v'4sf'9v'9n 94 9v'9n 4wwf'-L L00OOOOOQOOOOQOQOOOOOQOQOOQQQ 9 . G 3 Q . WM-Nw G I o ,wig 5 LEE D. I-IERRING, Jn. 3 3 W gwwl , W-i .ilT'j,Tl WT, LTI f'f G Q Cong atulations! Jenny Gage, You Are Very Q 1 S w 2 d S Insurance Agency 3 Special To Us. We Have Always Been Proud , 10 - - n eel 0 Of You, Most Especially At This Time Of I G'P' TX' 75050 G, Your Life. We Wish You A Future Of , Phgnes 1214, 264-0233 Q Accomplishments And Much Joy. l 264-0234 G his 8L MOM 'QOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOT SENIOR ADS 287 .afffffffz-ff .m'.4v1f.frr.r.4:'r.aav' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q g 0 is 25535555352 9 0 gaiiiiiiii: 0 0 -- ----- 0 0 Q 0 O o 0 o SCOMICSQ SKAIQCS 52 0 as 3 2 28 O6 Inglewood 8 o 'gi Grand Prairie, Txg S k o 2 2506 s.E. ern sneer EQ 264-0617 2 2 Gronol Proirie, TX. 28 8 75054 Q2 i 2 23 3 E 264-41774 Q2 r Q o o Lelff'ff'iffff'fi +++++-a--u-+++++-n?-a?-n?+?n-?:9e-R-?-?-a?+9n-9n-?u3E.. H Ron Bland lf' ' l, Qi Ursula 's Flower E Photography E Boutique 5 l and ng E . I,-gg 315 Marshall Plaza 3 VldSO li Metro Phone: C2119 263-7074 I . I 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Mon. - Fri. I 2424 S- Camel' E 9 a.rn. - 3:30 p.m. - Sat. E -4- For love, loy and Sorrowg + Q 6606600 E Ursu1a's flowers for Today Sz E ,N I Tomorrow E ' 4- i--'-Ce-at--xi:-I --el 5-+++++-u--n-++-a--u--a--a-+4--a-++-n--n-+++++++++++-5? COMMU TY Corngraiulcuiiorns Kavarn 8m Tclrui AA,,ug,A4,p4g,49,AA,4s4.!4x.Avx,'9v'!w'!4I'N 4.fvN.rV RQ'icli'f'I's Lacurnirng Carrier Spanish Fort Dallas, TX 752.16 I2'l 41 371-6292 .4 AA, 39, ,v,, .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 A, ., .g,,x'.k.L.EA4AgAg,-,,vv-4--v-W--f v IM iklklatson Sc Hssoc. lim. 2509 5. fiarrier Fhwg. 254-asus QAFQQQT FAT WATSON S. ASSOC.. WC. Qefxi.'fOr25 wwauwgi 1 f .en ...few -A ,Qwmm.JmM.,,,. - ' 4. , 44 , A . A . ,N,YQv4?v,gi4vv4wvgi45,,?v4?v4gi-5,,?v4?Y4?v-,,4 .4., ,4.,44,..,... ,,.44,4,-. vvvfNo!'vvvvvvvvvfNv!'vvvvvvvvvv COMMUNITY 28 ggeifw Congratulations Jessica Cruz on your accom- plishments. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad SL Sonny Mt? 1 ++++++++++++++++++++ 290 COMMUNITY +++'i'++'l !'+'l !'4'+'5'+'l i i l 5'4 l i l 5'++j l l 5'i F O : ,mark 3 EE SKS 5 Q .,. 5 Q: w S 'U 'U I 5 fr i OO o Q W + AE CS 51 SD -3 52 I is :Sa aseC3'U'Um 2 ' cn QW' 2 5 5 ,., oo Q Q i-U gms 4' av ::5' Rig Q CD :SS + 5 IQ -' Cf' Q Lf' N m 'Q' .U Q3 5 Q U3 0 3 D. 'I' H N CQ, U1 ,-f Ng gm -n- 2 i P-l an-S 4, Q.. 5 2 03 265 S 3 2 O m 2 8 5 '5 tg U, ro 'U' c n 4. .- '5'+'5'+'i 5 5 i'++'l l 5'+'i l 5 l 5 Q'4 l i i i I'+8 5 5 l l' 0000000 00000000000o00o000002 -4'-'JW' ou :U 3 Q -P ' 0 S gi K7 J- 3 H- 9 if S E P' f-+ 5 it so F1 0 S Q N '. f 1 5: Z Q 9 E3 gg i gi 3 Q 'Egg s P4 U3 ES an X W rf- Bl O 9 S N I Q 5 O p-1 CD as Q 'N i - U1 '- 5 Eg in Oo ro U' F rf- 38 'Q Q 0 Oi 2 U1 rv Qi i 01 . 0 Q plx .1 ff' F1 3 Q A , Ay A bl -1 ' 0 U1 N 3 Q on S0 3 in E : 2 222 can cm I ew Pm rx 75051 Q ga H H I Q64-1513 L f-Q?-0V. fl.0!fffff.Z?f.M'ff Wclea Library 0 +2 goooooooooooo ooo o ooooo c o ooooooo oooooooooooooooooool a 2' 5 P0 JI 3. X 's f oo---.otto7,7,.-.t,t-3.,..:.:o..,..,.:.:.... 7 P S-ta-te zziaizizqisazizf Farm gg Insurance SQQEW ? H ll Noble Holbert I 7 H , , 1076 N. Carrier 52 if ai fi GLF., TX 75050 262-9991 oooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oa:oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,w,oo,oo,vo,w,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo.oo,w,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,n:oo,n,u,u.n,w,n:o3. 3. High School Students Are Important At 717 East Marshall o Grand Prairie, Texas 75051 5 DO I X zz: 3. 3. 0:0 3. ozo O20 :ir :iz 12: :zz ego zz: axe 6x0 0:0 3. :fr jx' .II , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,vo:o5oo,n,0,oo,oo,n, ,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo:oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo, '.. 0 6 QNQNQNQNQNono,,o,,o,,o,,oNo,,o,,oNo,,o,,o,,oNo o o o o 4 o o o 0 o o o o Q o o Q o 4 o o Q o o o o Q SENIOR ADS 'DUN l3Il2,NflUIl,MfII1UNS TDD UUII2 IIBIDUWIII-Illflll JIASUN Your Twro Srsrers KATY Amd IQACEY We re Proud Of Your Aooourwrmemr To The Acodemyl 4 Q'1X It A A A , 1, f W v 1 y H. WL X, ll ' , K 4, 71 u X ,- r x f f ,. 1 - .x Q . sg V ' . K X 5 V .- N ' 4 . . 1 H 1 n K 'W ' XX ' , X r r r :Q F' ' V Mya ' , B i f 17 - , M R W ' R ' S x H A ' , K Y Q ' H , ,f, . V' w ,, ,E A , p 's Vp' 11 - 9 x -S U My Q, ll ' -n Ly 3 lk 2' .. w W' ' , 9 lx I . 1 . O01 4 f.:fig. , I 4 , I ' I . 292 COMMUNITY do o o o o o Q Q Q o o o llllllllg -5. +4'U''l 5 5 l''3 5 l l 5 U''5 5 5 l 5 5 l l 5 l 5 U l l l l'+'i U l 5'i ' 3 'Q' O 3+ ' : Q -1- A Q5 A TDUCK QSEQWCEQS, lNC. 4' . 2 4- I 2 2 2 3 I Q + . 5 2 -1- Fuel Taxes 8: Perm1ts I 2 C7u5fonz Zscafi 2 1 2305 Oak Lane, Suite 215 Grand Prairie, TX. i I 5 ' Gar T. Allen President -n- -n- Y ' sms P 1 Q 4, 'Q' 2 2 'I' Z + Q 9 '5' s F s '1' ala E A cs Q 'Q' -5. 2 2 '5' 4. E 3 3 Z , ARTHUR BERGES 2 4. + Q 2141264-2010 5 -5- 4. o 2 4. + - Qi -a- I 2+ ' 0 2 i, E 0 6 0 S 'Q' 4. 2 5 4' 3 ..R,.fxD , nA1RiE,TExAs 7555. 5 2 E E f'f'fl1f'l?'1flff'fTf'f? s 'H 5 l 'a : '5 + l '+ !'+ f1t5VN fK 'z R 1 4 H My ,Q -v -wwwwww 'xv' W f-'vw-frvf-W-wlwv-.V-i,-,Q-i,-,i 1 1 Sl 4 1' . 1, 1 1 1, I , . 1, 1 1 1' 1 'I 1 1 ,P lr 1? 1x 1? lr 1? :K 1l 1l 1? 1K 1? ,K P 4 1 4' 1 1k 1, rg 1 1 1 .K 1 1 1 .K j 1 1 .1 1 it lj 1. 1 1 STORM LAWN AND GARDEN 210 Lakevlew Grand Prairie, TX 75051 214-262-4900 ,fl A K , ,438 . rf' rx .'K iff?-Y.. if 1 -.. . f K , rg, Q i . if-rv - ,,,..,-. - . .ww ,M A , 2 American Foods, Inc. Home Of TCBY Yogurt Home Of Arrhurs Premium Ice Creom Ashloums Vi Two Porry Pok Supports The Excellence South Cfsncl Dfsme Hgh School hnol W1ShGS All The Students The Best Success WCW W 6 I n X G 1?..J l+ ' At S t on u,,ll , uo l , T TW ' gill T T x ,auf nnnl lllnl T S T ' lffl nfltsl S f SN s ',., A I 'XM A W ' :Q ,kVh: mv' , hgh A IEE UDLUIHIEUIBIEEQ 2 l ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoooooo 000900000000000000000000000O00000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnonnnn nn 0 an me CH l 3 g 5 5 l'i KID Students at First Baptist Church, and their friends, reach many milestones while participating in the youth events and ministries of the church. They 3 reach levels of spiritual and emotional maturity that equips them to be suc- Q 3 cessful in all aspects of life. They also reach other students and involve g 8 them in the exciting recreational, music, fellowship, mission trip, camping, g 2 retreat, educational and social action ministries designed just with student g 5 needs in mind. Join us at First Baptist where student reach and grasp g Qooooooogoogooo fb 3' Q 'fi C rf C -1 0 aoaonnnnnnnnnnn First Baptist Church 122 NE 2nd Street 900000000009900000000000090009099000099000900000000000OO90000900999909900900999000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUC COMMUNITY ' IN AWORLD FULL OF QUESTIONS... ' v M... ,, .. 'F , ,1 F . 3 2 1 2 2 3 Q 3 2 2 2 ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,3 J' . . we , we ...Q +15 . 1 WE HAVE FOUND THE ANSWER. J ESUS. l Q n h The Youth Ministry of Fairview Baptist Church, 1202 Small Street -- ----.--.-. --- Q Q Q Q l Q V Q Q COMMUNITY 297 O 0 COMMUNITY fifwzwznwN'N: 3 3 .'s'+Q:w'..:w:.. w, Q wuz . 00,00 o . If: o : o S 'a'S ': : o S 0.+02oo:..:,,:,,.o,,.N.,.,M,N, . . . 3. 0 o o 9 ,oo,n.w,n:,,:,,z,,NNNN 4. S D ' ' ' ' g. rg: . 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Excellent IIUIDOUVC technology offend by our lndependenlly g owned and opented npelr slope when Cinnamon Come First. Q O O 39900000 0 0 O 0 O CD O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 U U 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 0 COMMUNITY 299 .wn ' 5 A9612 -V A 0 I h , JZ? 3 ,ht . H+ 4-,,,..M v ! . - .L,' H W ., V m f -li V .2,..y f,L,l,, .,,i,' ,A-,V, , lgifzifffsgygugyw ' V Z4 L V at L '-1 fr. .N at ttf l,Hy 00 CLOSING an ' fir maya, 5 . it fa . M z W me .W -N :ww f -r - s ,sf:V5,,3-l,gy- 1 ,. f . ., ,,-, . , . ii. txt t l f l lZ I Ai, K , 3, ONE IN A MILLION , , . ln Febmary Grand Prai- rie schools participated in RED Ulead Every Dayl. During the month students were encour- aged to read for recrea- tion. iPhoto By Karl Bertal gurutl 2 w'TVf: 5 AQ' HIS 93' .nf N? WERE NUMBER ONE , . , During Beat North week several anonymous stu- dents used their imagi- nation and skills to show who is the best. ui ENOUGH SAID . , . During speech practice, Mike Herring tries to get across the right impres- sion through his antics and expressions. After the confusion of the first weeks of school were over, me began to make ourselves heard. Not enough could be said about the students and teach- ers found here. The football team proved our en- durance by defeating the Gophers 48-45 in the final minute of the game. The junior class proved our intelligence when they came out on tops in the TEAMS testing. Our faculty was honored for their superior teaching by having Debra Cannon elected Teacher of the Year from our entire school district. Also, our own Mrs. Crocker will lead the teachers of the state of Texas by being elected as President of the Texas Classroom Teachers Association. It didn't stop there. The excitement of student activi- ties could be felt as well as heard all over the school. Whether it was the excitement of Homecoming, crazy conversations at lunch, or just horsing around with friends, students were enjoying themselves. Some students even got into a little mischief by putting an end to the fifteen year Grand Prairie High tradition by stealing the Kip's Big Boy. The weekend dances, the parties were a must for many students, while others preferred to stay home with friends and rent some movies. No matter what the activity or how it was accomplished, when all was SAID AND DONE, we always had fun and we ' were always the best! stil at xg CLOSING 1 FINAL INSTRUCTIONS Jason Villaba listens as Coach Burrell has the ti- nal say on the game plan used to defeat the Go- phers. lphoto by Karl Bertal ALL WORN OUT . . . Caught taking a little nap, Mrs. Sneed catches a few Z 's during the Homecoming game against MacArthur. Iphoto by Kevin Bzilesl TALK OF THE TOWN . . Sherri Ellis and Cynthia Nevels joke around about what is happening in the stands while cheering at a J. V. game. lphoto by Karl Bertal Not all of the talk was about extracirricular ac- tivities. Academics also played a major role in the lives of the students. The No Pass No Play rule was always in effect, helping some students while hin- dering others. Many students made themselves heard by getting involved in various clubs and aca- demics. The J.V. Cheerleaders talked it up at UTA Cheerleading Camp by taking a first place in both cheers and chants. The Chey-Annes received all l's at the marching auxilary and Maverick competi- tion. The band was proud to have two students, Amanda Ratliff and Lee Harbaugh play their way through stiff competition to become members of the State band. There were various academic clubs in which students could make themselves heard. Many students joined Mu Alpha Theta and the various foreign language clubs in hopes of further- ing their education while not in school. There were also numerous academic competitions in which stu- dents could participate. U.I.L. allowed students to compete with other schools while voicing their opin- ion. The Million Page challenge put our reading skills against those of Grand Prairie High, which again proved to be tops. All activities whether they be social or academic, In school or out were a chance for students to make themselves heard. Being a cheerleader, I feel I have a special sense of pride, the feeling I get supporting my school makes me feel really good. said Jamey Garret. Enough Said sal' Americans celebrate constitu- tion 'S 200th birthday ' Adams, lames 160 Adams, lason 160 Adams, Laura 116, 135, 160 Adamson, Clay 212, 217 Adamson, Randall 38, 92, 125, 200 Addison, Michelle 67, 200 Adelman, S. 82 Adelmann, Mark 200 Agee, Kimberly 212 Agnew, Gerri 200 Alain, M. 151 Alainz, A. 79 Alanez, T. 101 Alaniz, A. 54 Alba, Ricky 200 Alexander, Stacie 200 Alexander, T. 125 Alexander, Tony 212 Alexander, Vernon 230 Alford, lenny 212 Allain, Mark 117, 200 Austin, Yvette 201 Axt, C. 98 Baby Jessica rescued atler 3 days in well Babcock, Kim 4, 54 Babina, Beth 62, 97, 192 Babina, Bobby 201 Babina, letfrey 122, 201 Bacarella, Apollo 201, 249 Baccarella, T. 116, 135 Bacon, Eugene 125, 126 Baggett, Bill 161 Bahlow, Leslie 212 Bailey, Christie 38, 92, 112, 113, 201 Bailey, lennifer 114, 212 Bailey, Keven 185, 187 Bailey, Kevin 19, 115 Bailey, Phil 122, 123, 228, 232 Bailey, S, 102 Baird, Thomas 212 Alser, Allen, 1. 82 Allen, Keith 4, 10, 54, 107, 114, 118 153 160 Allen,' Kenclell 160 Allen, Kevin 118, 156, 200 Allen, Kim 200 Allen, Marc 13, 59, 62, 91 Allen, Stacy 160 Allen, Allen Tina 92, 118, 212 Trac 200 , Y Allman, Corey 85, 118, 212 Allman, Kendal 160 Almond, Kent 36 Almond, Stewart 160 Alonzo, Nicole 200 S. 135 Baker, Felicia 161 Baker, Shannon 201 Baker, Tammy 212 Balcom, A. 131 Balcomb, Cam 108, 109, 250 Baldwin, Billy 82, 161 Ball, lane 142 Ballard, Richard 125, 201 Ballenger, Bob 161 Banda, Angelina 201 Bannister, Robin 199 Bao, H. 91 Barber, Bobbi 161 Barber, Nicole 212 Bargsley, Mrs. 228 Barker, David 5, 89, 90, 91, 161, Alsop, Krish 109, 111, 113, 130, 200 Alvarado, Elizabeth 200 Aly, Reem 212 Amaro, Martin 200 Amaya, Elizabeth 200 Ammons, lolene 160 168, 181, 244 Barnard, Terri 161 Barnes, Cori 15, 72 Barnes, lames 124, 125 Barnes, Reggie 4, 15, 80, 92, 106, Baron, 114, 117, 161 E. 116, 135 Anderson Adam 24, 192, 197 Anderson lerry 6, 92, 114, 160 Anderson, Matt 7, 41, 160, 167 Anderson, Terry 118, 235 Anderson, Travis 212 Andrews, Melissa 200 Barr, Marcus 212 Barragan, loe 212 Barrera, Brian 212 Barrett, Mike 201 Barrett, Shelley 12, 54, 56, 80, Andrews, Tracey 212 Angelo, lesus 98, 200 Anguiano, Steve 200 Annestedt, David 98, 200 Annstedt, David 201 Antonucci, Teresa 212 Applegate, lohn 212 Aquila, O. 212 Argumaniz, Cindy 212 Argumaniz, 1. 116, 135 Arispe, M. 67 Armijo, Alma 201 Armijo, Richard 28, 141 Armijo, Veronica 201 Armstrong, Becky Kay 201 Armstrong, Stacie 80, 160 Arnold, Brandon 201 Arnold, Mike 201 Arrington, Michelle 201 Atchley, lason 151, 188 Atchley, Shannon 22, 133, 161 Atkinson, Sonya 201 O4 161, 269 Barron, Abel 38, 118, 201 Barron, 1. 98 Barron, Lee 212 Barron, Lori 161, 163 Barron, M. 79 Barron, Mabel 201 Barron, Rudy 118, 212 Barrow, Greta 212 Barthel Baskas, , Amado 67, 212 K. 125 Bass, Latrisa 54, 201 Bassett, L. 82 Bastas, Kris 212, 118 Bates, Tommy 201 Batte, Denise 201 Bayat, Armita 201 Baylor, Raymond 118, 212 Beacon, S. 79 Beall, lason 201 Beaman, Rodney 22, 59, 62, 161, 168 Bean, Ebenezer 212 Beaudin, Debbie 184, 228, 230 Y Beck, Yoshirea 212 Becker, Treena 212 Been, Donna 112, 113, 131,212 Beers, Robert 67, 201 Bell, Carol 201 Bell, 1. 62, 137 Bell, Leslie 212 Bell, Tonya 212 Benavide, Naomi 212 Benavidez, Elizabeth 201 Benavidez, Guidalupe 212 Benjamin, Linda 75, 91, 161, 244 Benker, David 212 Bennaway, Lisa 161, 171, 173 Benner, Ierry 67, 161 Bennett, Eric 118, 212 Bennett, lohn 201 Bennett, M. 82 Bennett, Tara 201 Benoit, Kerri 133, 212 Bentley, Christel 212 Benton, Danny 212 Benton, Gary 82, 161 Benton, Teri 212 Bentry, Clifford 201 Bernard, T. 137 Berry, Susie 144, 145 Berta, Karl 90, 91, 97, 161, 250 Biggerstaff, A. 54 Biggins, 1. 118 Biggins, 1ohn 201 Bissesar, Farrina 161 Black, Michelle 79, 212 Blankenship, Harold 212 Blarik, Willie 140 Blick, Pamela 212 Blockwood, Rosa 212 Blodgett, Teddy 212 Blubaugh, Raymond 212 Bocanegra, Robert 161 Bocarella, Tony 146, 151 Boley, Michelle 195 Bolly, 1ane 129 Bookout, Mike 212 Boozer, Antwuan 114, 161 Borders, Chris 212 Borders, D. 79 Bosquez, Mike 92, 118, 201, 242 Bowlby, Tanya 212 Boyd, Keith 212 Boyd, Tammy 212 Brackeen, Amy 14, 39, 62, 212, 214, 217 Braddock, Sabrina 212 Bradford, Danielle 212 Brake, B. 118 Brake, Brandon 212 Bransford, Kevin 212 Brantley, 1ason 212 Braudaway, C. 54 Bravclaway, Candi 201 Brenholtz, Betty 161 Brenholtz, Buddy 233 Brewster, Bill 212 Bridges, Lendon 101, 212 Bridwell, Terri 101, 144, 145 Briles, Dan 9 Briles, Kevin 36, 96, 97, 98, 161 Briles, Leslie 236 Brillhart, D. 137 Brillhart, Lisa 38, 50, 51, 91, 201 Briseno, Chris 161 Brock, C. 114 Brockeen, H. 53 Brocker, Natalie 201 Brodie, Mary Beth 201 Brodie, Stefanie 82, 161 Brogdon, 1ennifer 212 Broom, Scott 212 Brown, Bob 58, 59 Brown, Candy 79, 201 Brown, Cindy 168, 201 Brown, David 212 Brown, loe 212 Brown Russell 212 Browni Theresa 128, 212 Browning, 1. 82 Bruner, Coach 132 Bruner, Kevin 79, 260 Bruner, Scott 118, 201, 242 Brunson, Matt 212 Bryan, Paul 212 Bryce, Amy 201 Bryson, 1. 79 Buchanan, M. 82 Buck, Mary 201 Buentello, E. 101 Buentello, Urban 201 Burdette, Ms. 85 Burdick, Pam 36, 201 Burgess, Keith 98, 118, 201 Burgi, Glenn 212 Burgi, 1. 79 Burkett, Richard 213 ' Burkett, Sammy 79, 201 Burks, Michelle 213 Burleson, Ieremy 118, 213 Burleson, Steve 92, 118, 151, 201 Burns, Darrell 213 Burns, Michelle 201 Burrell, R. 114, 116, 118, 135 Burrell, S. 114 Burt, A. 79 Burt, Willie 201 Busch, Gloria 201 Bush, G. 79 Byrd, K. 128 Compact discs become increas ingly popular Cain, Kelle 54, 201 Calderon, Lori 201 Caldwell, C. 95 Caldwell, lami 95, 213 Caldwell, Kristi 8, 36 Calla, Prissy 143 Callaway, Ioyce 64, 201 Cambol, Ray 188 Campbell, April 11, 113, 201 Campbell, Brian 213 Campbell, Christine 213 Campbell, Debbie 67, 201 Campbell, Wade 213 Campos, Adam 91, 213, 218 Campos, Michelle 13, 15, '91, 95, 192 Cannon, Debra 236, 301 Cano, David 213 Cantu, Gibby 91, 114, 106, 117 Cantu, Lisa 39, 54, 213 Cardenas, C. 79 Cardenas, S. 101 Cardwell, C. 139 Cardwell, Karl 213 Carey, Kristi 201 Carggnter, Karen 60, 61, 88, l Carpenter, Stacie 54, 56, 201 Carrera, Kathy 186 Carrillo, Margaret 41, 48 Carson, M. 101 Carter, R.C. 79 Carter, Reva 201 Carter, Wendy 131, 213 Cartwright, lason 15, 90, 91, 92, 139, 251 Case, Sandi 91, 137, 213 Cashaw G. 79 Castello, M. 101 Castillo, Benjamin 118, 213 Castillo, Chris 11, 62, 67, 104 Castillo, David 186 Castillo, Ernie 186 Castillo, Stephanie 186 Castillo, Todd 201 Castillo, Vangie 61, 72, 116, 135, 186 Castorena, S. 80 Castro, Gabriel 163 Castro, lerry 214 Cozad, Cat, lohnny 186 Cater, W. 113 Cates, Thomas 27, 41, 80, 81, 95, 163, 255 Cauley, Carla 201, 234 Cauthen, Katrina 201 Cauthen, Laura 87, 91 Cauthorn, Chad 201 Cauthorn, Charity 186 Caviness, Ryan 118, 201 Cermin, C. 113 Champion, Bobbie 113, 214 Chan, Richard 186 Chanate, Leona 214 Channell, Michelle 163 Chanthavogsa, Chantha 201 Chapa, David 163 Chapman, Bryan 67, 214 Chapman, Chris 186 Charles, Carlette 67, 145, 214 Charles, Lisa 201 Charter, Sarah 214 Chase, lennifer 201 Chavarria, George 214 Chavez, Rosa 98, 201 Cherry, Steven 114, 163 Chester, Sharon 201 Chester, Shelia 201 Childress, 1. 98 Childress, Lorraine 201 Chisley, Lamar 118, 214 Chow, lason 201 Chow, Lap 67, 186 Christopher, C. 104 Christopher, Eric 137, 214 Christopher, Gina 186 Cinotto, lohn 214, 246 , Cinotto, Lynette 228 Claborne, C. 101 Claeson, Caren 214 Clark, Chris 214 Collum, Katy 214 Collyer, lason 214 Comegys, Bobby 186 Conde, Alfredo 201 Conley, Sherri 214 Conley, Stacy 214 Conley, Tina 81, 186 Conner, 1o Ann 163 Conroy, Heather 214 Contreras, Dolores 104, 163 Cook, B. 91 Cook, left 186 Cooksey, P. 79 Cooper, Kerrica 64, 65 Corde, A. 118 Cordova, Amy 118, 186 Cordova, Letricia 214 Cornelisu, Bridget 214 Cornelius, Shelly 186 Correa, E. 118 Corsiga, Carlo 186 Corsiga, Divina 186 Daivs, Wesley 215 Damian, Daniel 67, 215 Dang, Hoang 215 Dao, Don 87, 90, 97 Darbyshire, Rochelle 215 Dark, Beverly 9, 85, 165 Darrow, Ginny 215 Davenport, M. 98 Davids, P. 146 Davidson, Melissa 165 Davidson, Myndi 3 Davila, Rodney 215 Davis, Barbara 215 Davis, Curtis 165 Davis, 1. 54, 67 Davis Michelle 80, 165 Davis, Patrick 215 Davis, Rashell 80, 165 Cortez, H.98 Cortez, 1. 101 Cortez, Nora 215 Cortez, Simon 98, 163 Cortez, Tara 79, 186, 188 Cortina s, Irene 160, 164 Cosby, T. 61, 91, 160, 164, 176 Coske, 1. 98 Coskey, 1. 137 Cosper, A. 104 Cosper, 1. 92, 118 Costello, Donna 249 Cott, C. 135 Coulbourne, Steven 215 Covington, Dennis 27, 917, 160, 164, 243 Cowden, B. 98 Cowles, Carie 54, 56 Cox, Gretchen 54, 215 Cox, L. 67 Cox, Tammie 215 Cox, Traci 160, 164 Michael 38, 92, 118 Clark, Dennis 186 Clark, Devon 214 Clark, Lee 214 Clark, Mary 214 Clark, Stephen 186 Clark, Tonya 186 Clarke, Heather 39, 53, 92, 186, 192, 247 Clarkson, Alicia 37, 54, 186 Clayton, Debbie 235 Cleason, C. 113 Clem, Beverly 186 Clemons, Keith 214 Clemson, Dan 235 Clendenin, Mike 82, 163 Clingan, Kristi 163 Cobb, Shelley 214 Cobos, Gina 163 Cofer, Dionne 163 Coffman, Angela 186 Cole, Sharee 214 Coleman, Tiffany 214 Collins, Adrian 214 Collins, Dana 214 Collum, B. 118. 151 Craft, Kevin 160, 164 Crawford, Louann 92, 184, 185 Crawford, Marvin 235 Crawford, S. 62 Crittenden, Brent 122, 123 Crocker, Susan 91, 301 Cronin, 1ill 215 Cross, 1. 104 Crotts, Kymmi 215 Crouch, Lisa 160, 164 Crowell, D. 54 Cruse, A. 67 Cruse, lennifer 134 Cruz, leanette 54, 62, 64, 215 Cruz, lessica 22, 54, 160, 163, 164 Cruz, M. 104 Cruz, Rhonda 160, 164, 167 Cruz, Sonny 118, 215 Cuavadria, Steve 165 Cullins, Sheila 215 Cullum, Bobby 118 Cumbie, Kelli 215 Cummings, Zandria 215 Curry, lena 215 Curry, Steve 118, 215 Dirty Dancing makes star of Pat- rick Swayze Day, Misty 51, 80, 81 De La Garza, Briza 215 De La Garza, G. 67 De La Rosa, laime 165 De Leon, Tammy 215 De Lo, Lacey 203 De Roven, David 203 De Zaiffe, Tammy 27, 54, 165 Dean, Anna 215 Debo, Vance 95, 165 Deever, P. 128 Del Bosque, Mike 118, 215 Del Ray, Maria 165, 253 Derkacz, Missy 15, 39, 52, 53, 187 Deshensky, 1. 82 Dezaiffe, Tammy 12 Dibble, Robbie 215 Dickerson, Terry 215 Dickson, Travis 165 Diesen, Angie 25, 113, 131, 215, 218 Diez, Regina 215 Dillon, Amanda 215 Dillon, 1Ohn 203 Dillon, L. 79 Ditmore, Tracy 165 Dix, Shawn 203 Do, Chuong 134, 165 Dodd, Angela 67, 215 Dodd, Deanna 54, 67, 165 Doe, lohn 140 Doig, Melanie 203 Domangue, David 203 Dominguez, Silvia 79, 165 Donato, Carrie 136, 137, 215 Donato, Mark 8, 193 Donegan, Mrs. 88 Donley, lohn 132, 133, 203 Donnell, Cindy 131, 215 Donnell, L. 67 Dooley, lason 203 Dora, 1. 139 Doratz, Mark 110 Dorn, lohn 165 Dosch, Brandon 54, 203 Doty, lennifer 82, 165 Doughty, Brian 24, 37, 116, 135 Doughty, Leslie 93, 215 Douglas, Karie 203 Douglas, Rosie 215 Dover, Chad 215 Dowell, Andalon 215 Dowker, Laurie 203 Dowker, Michael 165 Downey, Yolanda 203 Downs, Chris 203 Dragg, Mrs. 87 Dreher, Doug 133, 203 Dubiski, lohn 232 Duckworth, Angela 72, 165 Duckworth, Paul 215 Duhon, Shawn 4, 10, 91, 114, 107, 115, 165, 244 Dumas, 1. 64 Dumas, lason 65 Duncan, Valerie 43, 95, 165 Dunn, Colleen 215, 217 Dunn, Dee Dee 67, 84, 86, 97, 187, 190, 197 Dunn, Shona 165 Dunsmore, Richard 165 Duphorne, Michael 203 Dupliessis, Veronica 51 Durham, Terrence 215 Durham, Tiffany 215 Dutton, Cathy 203 Dutton, M. 101 Duty, Laura 203 Dvorak, Chad 101, 165 Dye, Shawn 215 Dyess, David 114, 260 Dyess, Melonie 203 Election year-1988 East, Karen 199 Edington, 1ulie 113, 203 Edwards, Chad 215 Edwards, Nikkie 131, 215 Eilers, leremy 215 Elane, Mark 147 Elledge, Nancy 215 Elliot, leana 215 Ellis, 1ason 203 Ellis, Sherri 39, 52, 53, 92, 187, 303 Ellis, T. 118 Ellwood, Herb 79, 215 Emby, M. 135 Emerton, P. 82 Emery, lanelle 13, 101 Emmons, Rachel 54, 203 Emmons, S. 97 Emmons, T. 113 Emmons, Tamy 215 Epps, Staci 131,215 Ernest, C. 118 Ernst, Carl 215 Erter, N. 116, 135 Erwin, 1eff 79, 203 Esparza, Christine 215 Esparza, Davette 53, 214, 216 Esparza, 1. 53, 92, 97 Espinoza, Michelle 203 Espinoza, Zuky 144, 145 Espiricueta, Helena 203 Esquivel, Veronica 216 Estes, Carlos 216 Estrada, lanelle 216, 240 Estrada, Marlo 203 Eubank, Stacie 86 Evans, Paul 13, 26, 92, 114 Ezzell, S. 114, 116, 118, 135 Fawn Hall shreds her way to suc- cess Fairchild, Shelia 203 Faires, lo 203 Fallin lr., Kenneth 88, 233 305 Francis, Delbert 204 O Fanning, Dudley 203 Fantroy, Veronica 216 Farmer, Marsha 203 Farr, Georganne 13, 98, 250, 228, 230 Farris, Brandy 203 Fatheree, Heather 216 Fatheree, K. 98 Faulkner, Tom 118, 216 Faust, lames 92, 151 Fegan, Paul 216 Feisher, B. 102 Felan, T. 98 Felarca, lohn 26, 87, 91 Feller, Evelyn 232 Felton, David 203 Ferguson, B. 133 Fernandez, Rumule 216 Field, Allen 98, 118, 203 Gorbachev arrives for amis sum- mit Gaarder, Michelle 216 Gaca, P. 79 Gage, lenny 3, 54, 72 Gaines, Chris 216 Gaines, lerrod 188 Galan, Kelly 188 Galan, R. 114 Galindo, Sandra 216 Galindo, Sergio 216 Fields, Nancy 216 Fields, Ron 67, 137, 203 Fierro, Diana 203 Fincher, M. 54 Findlay, Stacy 14, 39, 52, 53, 216 Fines, Renee 188 Fink, Sarah 129 Finley, Leslie 64, 188 Fioretti, Brent 203 Fios, S. 139 Fisher, Heath 216, 269 Fisher, Shawna 188 Fisher, Tevon 204 Fitch, Nicole 216 Fitzgerald, Mr. 244 Fitzgibbon, Chris 216 Flaten, Barbie 27, 87, 90, 171, 173, 247, 249, 254 Flaten, Brett 216 Flores, A. 79 Flores, Eddie 98, 188 Flores, loe 92, 216 Flores, Rene 216 Flores Sean 125 126 216 Foley,'Sandie 204 I Foos, Sarah 216 Ford, Allison 188 Foreman, Aaron 204 Foreman, Bruce 118, 204 Foreman, La Shall 204 Fortiz, Meat 216 Fortiz, Veronica 15, 28, 37, 188 Fortune, D. 67 Foster, Bryan 216 Foster, Fran 232 Foster, Foster. Foster, lerome 204 R. 102 Sheila 188 Foust,1. 114 Fowler, Fowler, Fowler, Fowler. Chris 216 D. 98 K. 67 Pamela 188 Franklin, Donnie 216 Franklin, 1. 79 Frazen, Melissa 216 Freelen, Angela 216 Freudenberg, Tena Marie 188 Frye, Gail 10, 41, 67, 95, 95. Galvan, Clem 204 Galvan, Glinda 54, 214, 216 Galvan, Roland 240 Galvin, C. 79 Gambol, R. 91, 116, 135 Gambrell, Domus 125, 216 Gammon, Bill 188 Gann,1osh 216 Garca, Alex 188 Garcia, Alex 204 Garcia, Chris 204 Garcia, Elizabeth 145, 216 Garcia, Helen 145, 216 Garcia, Louis 11, 62 Garcia, Marissa 216 Garcia, Niki 52, 53, 92, 213, 216 Garcia, Pete 102, 103 Garcia, Rachael 204 Garcia, Ramon 188 Garcia, Ricky 188 Garcia, Robert 204, 216 Garcia, Tony 216 Gardner, Glyn 204 Garland, Kelley 204 Garnantz, Samantha 216 Garner, F. 118 Garner, Shawna 188 Garrett, lamey 23, 41, 48, 97 Garza, Chris 116, 135, 188 Garza, Denise 10, 54, 188 Garza, Elidia 60, 61, 188 Garza, lo Ann 216 Garza, Mari 104, 216 Garza, Matthew 216 Garza, Garza, Nilna 61, 216 Rebecca 204 Garza, Santos 204 Garza, Stevan 188 Garza, Veronica 113, 216 Garzes, Patti 188 Gatson, Angel 188 Gatson, Rachel 54, 216 Gentry, Gina 167 George, Sheresa 188 Gerardo, G. 102 Goen,1oe 139, 189 Gott, Bobby 67, 189 Gott, Mike 82, 167 Gott, Teresa 67, 217 Gomez, Cynthia 167 Gomez, lva 79, 204 Gomez, Martin 82, 217 Gomez, Melissa 167 Gomez, Roger 217 Gonzales, Carnel 189 Gonzales, Danny 118, 217 Gonzales, David 217 Gonzales, Hector 114, 204 Gonzales, Humberto 160, 164 Gonzales, lda 217 Gonzales, Kimi 204 Gonzales, Linda 217 Gonzales, Michelle 53, 222 Gonzales, Robert 167, 189 Gonzales, Roman 217 Gonzales, S, 95 Gonzales, Teresa 79, 217 Gonzalez, Denise 204 Gonzalez, H. 118 Gonzalez, lsrael 217 Gonzalez, Michelle 79, 217 Gonzalez, Monica 189 Goodman, Matthew 217 Gordon, N. 137 Gordon, Nicole 217 Gorham, Mike 217 Goss, Carter 217 Gottardy, Traci 189 Grace, Cyndi 217 Granado, C. 125 Granado, Narcizo 217 Graves, Dana 7, 67, 175 Gray, David 118 Gray, lohn 189 Greear, Green, left 204 locelyn 217 Green, Michael 217 Green, Nicole 204 Green, Robert 189 Green, Traci 217 Green, Trina 217 Green, Valorie 67, 204 Harmonic convergence on August 16'!h Habenicht, Dale 189 Hagerty, Marla 218 Haggard, Rose 189 Hailey, Erika 218 Haines, Amber 218 Haines, Amy 218 Haines, Tonia 79, 189 Hait, C. 131 Hale, David 118, 119, 218 Hall, Daphne 218 Hall, Denise 255 Hall, luol 189 Hall, Michelle 54, 218 Hall, Miki 27 Hall, R. 79, 125 Halowinski, K. 137 Hamilton, Brandon 218 Hammerle, Bryan 218 Hammerle, Cathy 189 Hammond, 1, 125 Hammond, Russell 218 Hammonds, larred 218 Hammonds, Monica 218 Hammons, G. 101 Hancock, Frank 118 Hanes, Amy 130, 131 Hansbro, Boyd 90, 92, 114, 154, 189, 251, 185 Hanzelka, Chris 218 Harbaugh, Lee 62, 189, 303 Harbuck, Robby 97, 114, 258 Hardy, Sandy 189 Harkness, Betty 218 Harkness, Christine 218 Harles, L. 135 Harmon, C. 67 Greenless, lnez 237 Gregg, Andre 69, 189 Gregg, Corey 204 Gregg, loann 204 Gregory, Billy 102, 217 Gregory, Chad 102, 189 Gregory, Christopher 204 Grey, D. 116, 135 Harpe r, Missy 184 167 A Fulkerson, H. 114, 116, 118, 135, 232 Fuller, Cindy 58, 232 Fuller, Keisha 216 Fuller, Stephanie 137, 188 Gerrera, R. 101 Getty, Tim 217 Gibson, Cheryl 54, 204 Gibson, Michelle 217 Gibson, Mickey 217 Giere, C. 79 Giere, Craig 188 Giessner, lanyth 48, 167, 179, 240, 258 Gilliam, Teasha 204 Gingo, Michele 91, 204 Gingrich, lason 217 Girollard, David 217 Glenn, Cheralyn 59, 90, 91, 188 Glover, Becky 75, 167 Glover, Kevin 217 Glover, Windy 188 Godbois, Mickey 204 Godbold, Lori 80, 95, 94, 167 Griggs, Kim 189 Griggs, Larry 217 Griggs, Peggy 217 Griggs, Peter 217 Grubbs, G. 79 Guerra, G. 98 Guerra, George 204 Guerra, 1. 80 Guerra, Pino 217 Guerra, Raymond 204 Guerra, Richard 204 Guerra, Vicky 189 Guillot, Steve 204 Guiterrez, loe 218 Gumpert, Bill 217 Gunjardo, Maria 204 Gurkey, Phillip 37, 189 Gurley, Anthony 217 Guthrie, Brian 125, 189 Gutierrez, lessica 217 Guye, David 218 Guyen, R. 135 Harris, Christy 79, 218 Harris, Darla 79, 218 Harris, lenniter 52, 53, 92, 93, 213, 218 Harris, Mike 43, 84, 91 Harris, Phil 230 Harrison, Calvin 114, 116, 118, 135, 232 Harrison, Demita 109, 112g 184 Harrison, Marc 218 Hart, Carolyn 113, 218 Hart, Heidi 54, 218 Harttield, M. 67 Harttield, Nikkie 184 Hartley, Michelle 184 Hartman, Heath 39, 110, 114, 115, 184 Hartman, Kathy 16, 144, 145 Hartman, Mary 16, 64, 113 Hase, 1. 135 1-lathcoat, K. 62 Hawes, Sherry 218 Hawkins, Brian 118, 218 Hawkins, L. 79 Hawkins, T. 62 Hawton, B. 101 Hayes, Brian 67, 218 Hayes, David 116, 135, 150, 151, 184, 251 Haywood, Isaac 218 Hebbe, Mary 67, 218 Hebbe, N. 113 Hebbe, Patricia 184 Hebner, Kim 218 Hettington, lames ll, 62, 95, 118 Heffington, loel 216, 218 Heidemann, lonathan 218 Height, 1. 118 Heiman, P. 64 Heiman, Penny 218 Heinaman, 1. 116, 135 Heineman, W. 64 Helmick, Carrie 16, 17, 68 Helmick, Darcey 16, 17, 137 Hemby, M. 67 Henderson, Brian 218 Henderson, D. 128 Henderson, Robby 205 Henshaw, Clyde 205 Henshaw, Michael 218, 118 Hernandez, Debbie 218, 145 Hernandez, Felix 218 Hernandez, Grace 218 Hernandez, lohanna 205, 79 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez , Laura 48, 163, 91 , Melissa 218 ,Ray 205, 118, 151 Hernandez, Rosa 205 Hernandez, Sonia 205 Hernandez, Veronica 65, 218, 64 Herrera. C ynthia 218, 113 Herrera, Lydia 205, 133 Herrera, Mike 184, 101 Herrera, V. 133 Herring, Mike 13, 69, 301, 184 Hesley, Shane 205 Heuseworth, Larry 100 Hicks, Dennis 218 Hight, lason 205 Hilburn, Alex 184 Hill Bobby 184, 125 Hill Kerry 205, 79 Hill Rachelle 205, 79 Hill Rodney 205 Hill Sila 205 Hill, Tessa 10, 54 Hillburn, Gar 184 Hill ard Y Kenny 205, 122 Y . Hinojosa, Dina 205 Hinojosa, Heraldo 184 Hinojosa, ldalia 205 Hippely, Kellie 205 Ho, Cominh 205 Ho, Tran 184 Hoang, Lieu 184 Hodge, Randy 219, 125 Hoff, L. 13 1 Hoffman, B. 101 Hoffman, Tim 184 Hohertz, A. 67 Hoke, Keven 184, 79 Holberg. leff 219 Holland, Bill 205 Hollifield, Karen 205 Hollis, Tracy 230 Hollomon, Hollomon, leremy 100 L. lOl Holloway, Keisha 205 hristina 184 Holman, C Holman, M. 79 Holmes, R. 114 Holmes, Stephanie 219 Holt, Brandy 205 Holveck, lulie 184 Honaker, Wendy 219 Hood, Shana 219 Hoosier, LeAnn 184 Hooten, Brian 100 Hopkins, lennifer 219, 131 Hopkins, Michelle 184 Horn, Kevin 12, 114 Horne, Aretha 205 Horne, Stephanie 219 Horton, Coach 151 Horton, Genia 219 Horton, Kelvin 205 Horton, Pa ula 219 Horton, T. 114, 116, 118, 135 Hosler, Nicole 205 House, Melissa 184 House, Vicki 56, 205, 54 Houser, Terry 184 Houseworth, Larry 184, 101 Housewright, Amber 205, 54 Housewright, leff 205 Houston, Kevin 184, 241 Houston, S. 122 Houvinen, K. 116, 135 Howard, Courtney 205 Howard, Gary 150, 184, 114 151 Howard, lames 205, 102 Howe, Kevin 184, 187, 80 Howes, Shawn 205 Hubbard, Lannie 191 Huff, lohn 219, 118 Huff, Lacretia 219 Huff, Stefani 205 Huffman, Melissa 219 Huffstutler, Shelley 219 Huggins, lason 219 Hughes, Amelia 219 i Hughes, Cindy 10, 96, 171, 91. 97 Hughes, loey 191 Hughes, M. 62 Hughes, Mark 63 Patrick 219 Hughes. Hughes, Traci 99, 205, 98 Hulsey, C. 101 Humblen, Vaughan 218 Humphrey, lennifer 219 Hunt, K. 82 Hunt, Michael 205, 242, 92, 151 Hunt, Nickey 205, 113 Huntley, D. 125 Huovinen, Kristi 191 Hutto, Kristi 205 Huynh, Long 191 Huynh, Phoung 219 Huynh, Sarig 191 Hwang, lulie 205 Iran contra affair makes he ro Ollie North lgnacia, Sonia 205 lngram, Kirk 219, 67 lnmon, Kim 83, 191, 82 lnmon, Mike 219 lnsco, P. 118 lnsio, Philip 205 lsaac, Belinda 219 Jim and Tammy Baker lose trol of P. T.L lackson, Brandon 219, 118 lackson, D. 114 lackson, Gerald 191 lackson, l. 79 lackson, K. 79 118, of C011- lackson, Naomi 191, 131 lackson, Scott 219, 125 lackson, Shenecia 219 lackson, Tracy 191 lacobs, Alicia 219, 113 lakab, Frank 219 lames, C. 67, 113 lames, S. 67 lames, Tracie 191 lamison, Cassie 108, 109, 191 lamison, Derek 219, 125 larman, Charlie 68 larrett, Cheryl 15, 48, 243, 250 larrett, Todd 6, 191 larzembak, Lori 191 lenkins, Kelle 191, 91 lenkins, Ladd 205 lenkins, Tammy 64, 205 lennings, Derek 191 lensen, Eric 219, 125 liminez, G. 82 lohnson, Anthony 205, 118 lohnson, Dwayne 132, 191, 133 lohnson, Felicia 48, 49, 240, 247, 258, 91, 97 lohnson, lason 219 lohnson, lennifer 205 lohnson, Kimberly 205 Laura 205 lohnson, lohnson, Monica 82, 205 lohnson, Neale 219 lohnson, Scott 205 lohnson, Steve 205 lohnson, Ursula 54, 243 lohnson, William 219 lohnston, Elena 52, 53, 191 lones, Angela 145, 191 1 ones lones lones lones 1 ones f Clay 118, 128,219 Cornetta 128 Denice 114, 151, 191 DeRone 191 Eric 118, 219 lones, George 142 lones, 1. 146 lones, Karen 91, 109, 111, 152, 181 lones, Kim 219 M 79 lones, . lones, Taletha 146, 219 lones, Tim 191 lustin, Terry 116, 135, 191 Kennedy elected Court to Supreme Kaderka, R. 102 Kading, Tracy 219 Kahle, Shawn 219 Keg, Monty 219 Kelley, Connie 219 Kelley, Denise 191 Kendall, Andrew 122, 191 Kendrick, R. 54 Kennedy, Mike 219 Kenner, Scott 219 Kenstley, C. 64 Keomaxay, Von 191 Kerr, Robyn 38, 50, 51, 92 Kerr, Terry 138 Key, Brian 132, 133 Key, M. 118 Kilgore, lessica 219 Killough, Mark 99, 191 Killough, Rhonda 112, 113, 219 Kim, Minji 61 Kincaid, Kathy 104, 145, 191 Kincaid, Melanie 11, 23, 54, 219 King, Chris 219 King, Debbie 82, 191 King, lennifer 67, 219 King, lohn 250 King, T. 118 Kinstley, Kathy 64, 219 Kirby, Rhonda 191 Knieriem, Kevin 219 Knight, Debbie 235 Knight, Russell 191 Knoll, T. 54 Knoll, Tammy 191 Knott, lohn 43, 67, 91 Kohm, lames 191 Kolm, lames 100 Kolnovsky, Tanya 220 Koons, Cynthia 29, 82, Kracmer, Chris 228 Kracmer, Ken 191, 95, 59, 95 Kuehler, Kimberly 97, Kunkel, Belinda 191 Kuntze, Dana 220 Kuster, Phyllis 228 Kutz, W. 92, 118 Kutz, Walter 39, 63, 220 Kyle, Garry 191 191 191 Lots of string bracelets La Bombard, Colleen 191 La Roche, G. 54 La Roche, Shirley 220 Ladd, L. 102 Lafuenta, Silvia 253 Lamb, Christie 97, 191 Lamb, Theresa 90, 136, 137, 191, 246 Lamdon, R. 80 Lancaster, Stacy 22, 91, 92, 93. 106, 109, 111, 181, 258 Landers, Cheryl 60, 61, 90, 90. 191 Lankford, Mike 191 Largham, K. 67 Lark, S. 135 LaRoche, Glenna 243 Larson, lesse 137, 191 Lassetter, Tony 220 Laster, Allison 13, 67, 91, 84 Lawhon, David 191 Lawrence, Gerald 114, 191, 110, 147 Lawson, S. 67, 113 Lawson, Steven 220 Leach, Misty 220 Leach, Samantha 220 Leach, Travis 191 Leal, Freddy 191 Leal, Raymundo 220 LeBlanc, Michelle 12, 82, 88 Lee, Daniel 191 Lee, Keith 192 Leederman, Scott 192 Leger, Rodger 220 Lehew, L. 82 Lehrman, R. 101 Leisure, Kevin 192 Lenheiser, Mike 10, 97, 255, 266 Leone, Diane 220 Letts, Sean 220 Levy, Laura 7291, Lewis, leff 220, 118 Lewis, Kevin 99, 192 , 5 0 Michelle 67, 79, 206 Lewis, Lewis, Mike 192 Lewis, N. 79 Lewis Phillip 192 Lewisf Tanya 98, 192 Lifsey, Sonja 149, 133, 192 Lindsey, Mark 149, 176 Linez, Lisa 220 Lingle, Gerald 220 Linkeman, 1. 82 Litton, Amy 220 Lloyd, Loera, Loera. Rashonda 64, 206 Danny 114, 153, 152, 155 Susie 192 Loken, Felicia 206 Longoria, Gina 220 Longoria, Karen 192 Lopez, Cande 82, 220 Lopez, Christie 192 Lopez, Christina 83 Lopez, Daniel 220 Lopez, Debra 206 Lopez, lsabel 192 Lopez, lared 98, 192 Lopez, Lori 192 Lopez, Lupe 220 Lopez, Priscilla 220 Lopez, Sandra 206 Lopez, Vivian 192 Lorenz, Lisa 8, 16, 37, 192 Malone, Traci 220 Manhattan, Sean 206 Mankins, Christie 14, 91 Mankins, Kelly 193 Mann, Chris 88, 91, 173 Mann, Terry 206 Manrriquez, David 116, 135, 1 Manton, Christy 79, 193 Manton, lesse 102, 206 Mantson, M. 67 Marble, 1-leather 206 Marble, Todd 206 Marcus, Anthony 206 Marcus, C. 67 Marek, Amy 220 Marim, M. 145 Marion, Melissa 206, 220 Marks, Anthony 22, 43, 90, 91 Marquez, Albert 220 Marquez, Rosa 206 Marrow, Candy lo 220 Marston, Michelle 220 Martes, S. 118 Martin, Bryan 133, 193 Martin, Cassandra 220 Martin, Chris 232 Martin, Kay 230, 235 Martin, Shannon 193 Martin, Martin, Stephen 220 Tamela 193 Lott, Cheryl 220 Loummarath, Fred 220 Lounnorath, F. 67 Love, Mike 5, 39, 92, 114, 184. 185, 190, 192 Love, P. 114, 116, 118, 135, 235 Lovelace, lanisha 67, 206 Lowder, Angelica 206 Lowder, Michelle 67, 220 Lowe, Sean 100, 101, 192 Lucas, David 118, 206 Lucas, Ginger 206 Lucero, Pilar 206 Lucus, Ginger 134 Ludwig, lamie 220 Ludwig, Susan 98, 192 Lujan, lason 192 Luna, Anjanette 24, 133, 192 Luna, Arnie 192 Luna, Gary 206 Luna, luan 206 Luong, Lisa 220 Lura, A. 61 Lweis, Tina 220 Lynn, lackie 220 Lynn, Loreasa 61, 206 Minnesota hvins win World Series Madderra, Sheli 192 Madison, Brad 220 Madison, Charissa 54 Maese, S. 54 Maese, Sandra 206 Maggiora, leanne 91, 190, 192 Mahon, Angel 192 Mai, Van 104, 192 Mai, Vicky 105 Mainor, Edward 192 Mair, lennifer 54, 206 Maieux, M. 54 Maldonado, Luis 192 Malone, lames 137, 206 Malone, Keith 206 O8 Martinez Martinez Martinez , A. 116, 135 , Angel 193 , Cindy 145, 220 Martinez Danny 118, 220 Martinez David 220 Martinez, Diana 206 Martinez, E. 79 Martinez, 1. 102 Martinez, lonathan 206 Martinez, Manuel 141, 152 Martinez, Melissa 48, 173 Martinez, Ruben 206 Martinez, Valentin 206 Masinelli, Masinelli, Gina 54, 41, 173 Tony 206 Mason, lan 118, 220 Mc Daniel, Tara 221, 67 MC Donald, Kevin 206 Mc Dowell, Christina 173 Mc Elroy, Civces 193 Mc Entire, Craig 221 Mc Falls, lennifer 110, 111, 112, 128, 206 Mc Farland, Spence 79, 193 Mc Gee, Elliott 193 Mc Grady, lames 193 Mc Griff, Kathine 206 Mc Gruder, lames 116, 135, 193 Mc Hugh, M. 98 Mc lntyre, R. 125 Mc Kee, Kim 206 Mc Kinney, lamie 221 Mc Leland, Tiftani 206 Mc Mahan, Tony 221 Mc Means, Mandy 113, 206, 209 Mc Millan, Donna 137, 221 Mc Millan, 1. 79 Mc Millan, Patricia 221 Mc Millian, Matt 193, 139 Mc Namara, Neil 206, 118 Mc Williams, Chris 206 Mc Williams, Talitha 193, 104 McCullough, Tracy 7 McDowell, Christina 85 McFalls, lennifer 109 McMeans, Mandy 16 Mittelsteadt, Calvin 87, 207 Mn lntyre, Reggie 221 1 Moler, Chris 193 1 Moler, Shawn 221, 118 1 Molinar, Christopher 72, 193 Molinar, Monica 221, 113 Mollard, Christian 207 Mollard, Trish 174, 133 Moller, C. 114 Mondragon, Rebecca 207 , Monreal, Rhonda 207 Montemayor, Alejandra 193 Montgomery, Kenneth 193 Montgomery, Mike 174 1 , d Moore Moore, An rews 207 1 Chris 221, 125 Moore, lennifer 221 1 Moore, loe 221 1 Moore, lohn 12, 122, 1231193 Moore, Nicole 207 Moore, Tammie 174, 95 Moore, Timy 207 Masoner, Cheryl 104, 193 Masters, C.l. 114, 115, 173 Masterson, 1. 82 Mathews, lammie 220 Mathews, Lonnie 173 Mattingly, Mike 230, 232 Maxey, Robin 220 May, N. 79 May, Shana 173 May, V. 79 Mayeux, Michelle 12, 56 Mayeuz, Chrus 220 Mayeuz, Michelle 206 Mayfield, Derek 116, 135, 193 Mayfield, lason 193 Mayfield, Matt 220 Mc Arthy, Danelle 206 Mc Caddon, Seana 27, 54, 80, 173 Mc Calanahan, Denise 220 Mc Callister, D. 1. Dre 220 Mc Callum, lonathon 220 Mc Carthy, Dakari 79, 220 Mc Clatchey, Sonja 193 Mc Clellan, loe 220 Mc Clure, M. 79 Mc Cord, Dianna 206 Mc Coy, Alexandrai 206 Mc Coy, lohn 82, 173 Mc Cracken, Mike 206 Mc Crary, Wade 220 Mc Crory, Scott 220 Mc Cruder, Genea 221 Mc Cullogh, Shannon 220 Mc Cullough, lohn 193 Mc Cullough, Tracy 67, 173 Mc Cullum, 1. 118 Mc Daniel. lames 193 Meadows, Becca 221 Meagher, Angie 221, 61 Mecom, Dawn 50, 51, 206 Medellin, Lisa 193 Medellin, Miguel 221 Medina, Maria 207 Meierhoff, Willie 207 Meierkoff, W. 98 Meiners, loe 221 Meinzer, Chance 221, 137 Menchanca, Alex 221 Mendes, Andrea 221 Mendiola, Stephen 207, 118 Mendoza, Belinda 221 Mendoza, 1. 79 Mendoza, Marcus 221 Menefee, Lisa 221 Merchant, Angela 52, 53 Merchant, Darren 6, 12, 193, 269 Meredith, Kenneth 207 Merola, 1. 82 Mertes, Lincoln 193 Moorehead, 1. 102 Morado, Marisol 193 Morado, Veronica 174 Morales, loanne 174 Morales, lorge 221 1 Morales, Maggie 237 Morales, Sandra 193 Morelock, Dee Dee 174 , Morelock, Stefani 221 Moreno, Albert 174 Moreno, Elizabeth 220 Moreno, Ezequiele 220 1 Moreno, Olivia 193 1 Moreno, Ramiro 193 Moreno, Susan 220 Moreno, Tommi 220 Morgan, Chris 174 1 Morgan, lames 174 1 Morgan, 1i1l 207 1 Moris, A. 104 Morreal, ludy 221 Morris, Anita 174 Morris, Horace 174 1 Morris, Kimberly 207 1 Morris, Robert 207 Morrison, larrod 220 1 Morrow, Cindy 220 Mortimer, Linda 220 1 Mosley, B. 79 , Mosley, Willie 207, 118 Moss 174 Mertes, Sam 221 Messina, Doug 155, 91, 173 Messina, Michelle 193 Metzger, Dawn 207 Metzger, Tammy 173, 80 Meyers, Chris 207 Michels, Tracey 15, 92, 185, 193, 195 Michols, Gary 207 Migliavacca, Tony 221 Moss, C. 80, 125 1 Moss, Clery 193 Moss, leremy 207 Moten, Alecia 220, 131 1 Motf, Sonny 193 1 Moultrie -Brunner, Sharon 232 Mouton, Dale 193, 116, 135 Mulkey, Diona 193, 116, 135 Mulkey, Kimberly 220, 53 Mulkey, Sheldon 118, 207, 98 Miles, Tommy 207 Miller, Bobby 221, 137 Miller, Brenda 221 Miller, Erica 207, 67 Miller, Lori 193, 198 Miller, Mickey 193 Miller, Monica 85, 207 Miller, Stefani 207, 145 Mills, Eric 173 Mills, Timothy 221 Mims, Robert 221 Mims, Steven 221 Miner, Becky 207 Minis, S. 118 Minji, Kim 219 Mitchell, Dorothy 221 Mitchell, E. 67 Mitchell, F. 95 Mitchell, Kandi 221 Mitchell, T. 79 Mittelstead, Kelvin 87 Mullican, Michelle 220 Mundie, Patsy 193 Munger, Gretchen 194 Munoz, Alex 207 Miiggon, Mike 25, 220, 67, 118, Murphy, Darcie 220 1 Murphy, Kristen 41, 49, 174, 48 251, 254 Murphy, R. 118 Murphy, Sharon 232 Mugay, Shawn 174, 244, 116, 1 5 Music, Candace 194, 67 Music, Emmanuel 14, 220 Music, V. 104, 174 Musslewhite, lean 187, 194, 144 145, 192 Myrick, Dwayla 48, 160, 164, 174, 254, 91 Nancy Reagan wages war on dmgs Narvaez, Albert 194 Narvaez, lazmin 194 Neal, lulie 10, 22, 174 Neal, Lisa 220 Negron, lulio 174, 139 Nelson, Dayleen 220 Nelson, lana 109 Nerio, E. 114 Nerp, E. 67 Nevels, Clarence 38, 118, 207, 53, 97 Nevels, Cynthia 26, 52, 194, 303, 96 Newman, Kim 220 Newman, Lori 220, 67 Newmann, B. 133 Newmann, Tiner 134 Newmann, William 194 Newsome, Mindy 220 Newsome, T. 79 Orosco, Thomas 179, 251 Orozco, lason 220 Ortiz, Gilbert 194 Ortiz, Mitchell 220 Ortiz, Sergio 207, 265 Ortloll, Darren 220, 91 Ortlolt, Melanie 194 Osborne, Steve 194 Ounephengsy, Khannary 220 Perry, T. 114 Person, Chris 208 Person, Marcus 176 Peters, Melis 208 Peters, Tara 176, 91, 128 Peterson, Anthony 208, 98, 125 Peterson, Chris 194 Peterson, Kirk 208 Peterson, Rachel 223 Randy Travis wins male country vocalist of the year Ounephengsy, Thitsana 194 Ounnarath, Souphincla 194 Overton, Christie 19, 41, 97 Overton, D. 61, 91 Overton, Ginny 29, 207 Overton, Steve 235 Owens, Gwen 176 Pack, S. 102 Newson, T. 79 Nguyen H. 91, 89 Nguyen 1-lau 194 Nguyen, M. 91 Nguyen, Oan 220 Nguyen, Phuc 207 Nguyen Richard 134 Nguyen: Thucuc 220, 91 Niblett, Elizabeth 220 Nichols, D. 79 Nichols, Susan 220 Owens, Marc 207 Owens, Tommy 220, 137 Persian GulPAmerican battleship attacked by Iran Paden, Shawn 223 Padilla, losie 207 Padilla, Lisa 176 Page, Suerella 176, 98 Page, Travis 15, 122, 123, 155, 156, 194, 199,153 Palacio, Margie 194 Palacios, Pamela 223 Pham, Anh 194 Phan, Bichvan 208 Phan, Duyen Anh 194, 104 Philli s Cind 203 209, 62, 208 P I Y i Phillips, Cole 176, 177 Phillips, layson 208, 113 Phillips, lenniter 223 Phillips, Rainelda 194 Phillips, Shaun 36, 208, 145 Raborn, Christina 223 Rader, lenniter 208, 67 Raes, lean 253, 177 Raitsnider, Rene 208 Rajan, Suresh 194 Rambo, Derek 7, 15, 177 Rambo, Nicole 10, 15, 55, 194, Phongsavath, Phatsamone 223 Pierce, Dawn 223, 137 Pinkerton, Eddie 208 Pisachubbe, 1. 95 Pittman, Melissa 208 Plott, Georgia 177 Plunkett, Scott 25, 177, 96, 92, 97, 114 Poarch, Darrin 177 Poe, Greg 223, 118 Polk, Balaunda 223 Polk, Derrick 177, 43 Pollen, Norm 223 Pompa, Marcelina 223 Poughtry, L. 92 243, 54, 80 Ramirez, Cythia 223 Ramirez, Eric 223 Ramirez, lanie 16, 208, 98 Ramirez , Marc 194, 98 Ramirez, Mary 16, 208 Ramirez, Melissa 223 Ramirez, Santos 208 Ramos, Antonio 177 Ramos, Lisa 208, 145 Ramos, Rutel 208 Ramos, Wendy 223 Ramos, Yolanda 87, 194 Nortill, Melissa 220 Nicholson. Michele 194 Nix, Bryan 15, 96, 173, 97, 157, 179 Nix, lenniler 11, 23, 37, 56, 220, 54 Norman, lackie 220 Norris, Wayne 207 Nortill, M. 113 Norton, Debbie 228 Norton, W. 102 Nusler, N. 116, 135 Parham, Carol 208 Parker, Britt 223, 118 Parker, Eddy 208 Parker, Melissa 223 Parker, Tammy 223 Parker, Tracey 208 Parks, Poulos, 1. 98 Poulos, lrene 99, 194 Powell, Bart 17, 72, 194 Powell, Bret 17, 72, 194 Powell, Kenneth 8, 99, 177, 263 Powell, Powell, Kristi 177 Sara 235 Prasitka, Wendy 208, 54 Prater, M. 82 Prather, leri Lynn 229 Pratt, S hanna 194 Pratt, Tracie 208, 54 Prejusa, A. 62 Prentice, lustin 223 David 176, 67 Partney, Shelley 188, 194 Paschall, David 176 Patch, Patch, Danielle 176 Donette 208 Pate, Cresha 208, 54 Patino, Patino, Patten, Patten, George 223 losie 223 Heather 194 Randol 194 OLYMPICS-Winter in Summer in Seoul Calgary: Obeng, Bridget 220 Obeng, Richard 207 obenicht, D. 135 Oberg, R. 118 Obney, Celeste 220 Ochoa, 1. 114 Ogletree, Nicki 194 Ohlweiler, Milissa 220, 137 Olguin, Chris 220 Olivarez, Ernesto 220 Olivarez, Nilda 220 Oliver, Tim 207, 104 Oliver, Trina 104 Olson, Scott 194 Orazco, 1. 118 Oriz, Gilbert 6 Orme, B. 116, 135 Patterson, Charles 208 Patterson, losh 208, 11 Patton, E. 114 Paul, Shani 194, 91, 133 Peacock, Dawn 208 Pearce, Dale 176 Pebworth, Gwen 232, 236 Pecararo, loey 208 Pecararo, Michelle 176, 95 Peck, Karen 19, 93, 223, 61, 92 Peck, Melody 7, 60, 176, 61 Pelletier, Shawn 223, 67, 118 Pena, loann 208 Pencer, M. 135 Pender, Michael 208 Pendergrass, Carl 208, 79 Penney, Lynn 208, 98 Pennie, Deryl 208, 122 Pennie, Monica 176, 79 Pennington, Cinnamon 194 Presley, Linda 64, 223 Preston, Melissa 55 Price, Kevin 194, 133 Price, Kirk 194 Price, Michael 177, 82 Priddy, Rachel 208 Pries, Chris 223, 92 Pries, li1l60, 177, 61, 91 Prince, K. 133 Pritchett, Karen 14, 177 Proctor, Raymond 208 Provan, Brandy 223 Pruitt, lon 223 Pryor, Pryor, Pryor, Pucket A. 67 lohnny 223, 125 Monique 177 t, Lance 208 Pullen, Kim 177 Purris, Brandon 223 Ramsey, Diana 194, 54 Randell, Monica 223 Randolph, lenniler 208 Randolph, Kathy 108, 109, 177 Rangel, A. 98 Rangel, Robert 223 Ratclift, K. 80 Ratclitt, Tammi 92, 93, 91, 128, 177 Ratlilt, Amanda 62, 195, 303 Ratlilf, Brandy 223 Rattanavong, Adam 223 Rattanvong, A. 118 Ratterree, Tammi 230 Rawis, Kenny 223 Rawlins, D. 82 Ray, Brian 37 Ray, Bryan 208 Ray, David 223 Ray, Gary 223 Ray, Tammy 223 Rayburn, Christie 223 Raymond, D. 79 Raymond, Patrick 78 Rayner, lessica 208 Razo, Manuel 102, 208 Redman, Cary 94, 92, 95, 23, 114, 177 Reed, M. 133 Reed, Monica 208 Reed, Travis 208 Reeves, lett 85, 178 Reeves, Reece 178 Reid, Paul 208 Reiss, Ed 178 Remkus, Thomas 223 Renden, Robert 208 Reneau, lohn 28 Rentro, Christina 82, 83, 178 Renlro, Shane 223 Reno, lenniter 208 Perez, Chris 223, 118 Perez, Marco 208, 133 Perez, Mari 28 Perez, Michelle 223 Perez, Patrick 208 Perrin, Katrina 36, 37, 194 Perry, Christy 194 Quintuplets born by invitro l'ertil- ization Ouinn, lames 194 Reno, Scott 102, 103 Reyes, Raymond 102, 208 Reyes, Rodney 223 Reyes, Rosalincla 223 Reyes, Rudy 208, 223 Reynaga, Alex 223 Reynolds, Erica 208 Reynolds, Michelle 61, 116, 135, 72, 223 Reynolds, Sherry 208 Rhen, Sylvia 142 Rhodes, lan 10, 57, 54, 97, 98, 96 0 Richard, lulie 178 Richards, Katrina 67, 223 Richards, Thomas 62, 151, 150, 178 Richardson, S. 82 Richardson, Tammy 135, 208 Ricks, Steve 178 Rideaux, Larry 178 Rideaux, Malana 208 Riggs, laimie 178 Sgt. Pepper album celebrates 20 years Shinagawa, Michael 181 Shinogawa, M. 139 Shipley, Cindy 51, 230, 235 Shipley, Neil 39, 92, 118, 223, 224 Shipley, Robie 224 Shipman, De Wayne 196 Short, Charles 118, 223, 224 Shouse, leanne 97, 146, 228 Shultz, Wayne 91, 137 Riley, limmy 178 Saenz, A. 98, 118 Riley, Thressa 54, 38, 208 Rios, Frankie 41, 178, 179, 250 260 Rios, Mary 223, 224 Rivera, Amanda 133, 208 Rivera, 1. 118 Rivera, 1. D. 223, 224 Rivera, Rene 223, 224 Rivera, Shanese 223, 224 Roach M 113 Roads: Melanie 224 Robbins, Sherry 208 Roberts, Debbye 232, 235, 230 Roberts, Mrs. 250, 251 Robinson, Diana 208 Robigson, loanna 43, 116, 135, 17 Robinson, Scott 223, 224 Robles, Roberto 178 Rocha, Gary 178 Roddy, Ronald 208 Rodgers, Latricia 178 Rodriguez Chris 223, 224 Rodriguez Davie 208 Rodriguez Debra 178 Rodriguez, George 208 Rodriguez, lesus 223, 224 Rodriguez loey 208, 223, 224 Rodriguez Mario 99 Rodriguez Monica 178 Rodriguez N. 80 Rodriguez Osca 224 Rodriguez Paul 178 Rodriguez Rafael 223, 224 Rodriguez Tim 208 Rodriguez, 1. 118 Rodriguez, M. 98 Talley, Monica 225 Rogers, Harold 41, 48, 49, 178 Rogers, lill 178 Rogers, Mike 235 Rokusek, Clind 224 Rolens, Kami 223, 224 Rombach, A. 53 Romo, Veronica 67, 223, 224 Rone, Casey 223, 224 Rooson, lason 208 Rooth, 1enny 113, 208 Rosebaum, Chuck 178 Roundstream, Paul 208 Rourick, Tensia 178 Rouw, lason 208 Rowan, Anthony 223, 224 Roybal, Melissa 208 Rubino, Sean 28, 96, 97, 114, 157, 117, 152 Rubio, Donna 223, 224 Rubio, Genaro 116, 135, 178 Ruiz, Laura 67, 223, 224 Ruiz, Melissa 208 Ruiz, Rich 118, 223, 224 Ruiz, Sanora 91, 208 Rusche, Todd 178, 247 Rush, Gina 179 Russell, lulia 179 Russell, Marty 82, 228 Rust, lennifer 223, 224 Rust, Michael 179 Rutledge, Lee 223, 224 0 . Sager, Christy 29, 113, 122, 130, 223, 224, 131 Saint, Travis 224 Sala, Steven 223, 224 Salazar, Salazar, Salazar, Andi 223, 224 D. 67 mark 179 Salinas, Paul 118, 223, 224 Salinas, Richard 80, 179 Samarripa, Priscilla 5 Sample, A. 151 Sampson, Chris 223, 224 Sanabria, Veronica 223, 224 Sanachez, limmy 224 Sanchez, Albert 223, 224 Sanchez, Anna 223, 224 Sanchez, D. 79 Sanchez, lsaac 223, 224 Sanchez, Michael 196 Sanchez, Saul 79, 114, 179 Sanchez, Tomas 95, 223, 224 Sanchez, Tony 95, 179 Sanders, Scott 114, 153, 156, 179, 250 Sanusi, Gary 223, 224 Saucedo, Sean 223, 224 Saunder Sawyer, s, Gary 196, 242 Mr. 83 Schaefer, Trae 223, 224 Scheider, 1-leidi 223, 224 Scheuble, loseph 223, 224 Schlotterer, Ricardo 181 Schoolcraft, 1ulie 223, 224 Schwartz, Cody 62, 196 Scott, La Shonda 91, 16, 181 Scott, Nicky 223, 224 Scott, Ramond 223, 224 Screws, Gary 196 Seager, Charlie 249 Searcy, Sedillo, limie 118, 224 R. 125 Segars, Steven 196 Segires, Self, Elli Bryan 224 e 223, 224 Sides, Ralph 196 Sierra, Leo 196 Sierra, Teresa 223, 224 Sigur, Sikes, Vincent 196 lames 196 Silva, Eddie 196, 181 Silva, Vicky 196 Simmons, Steve 122, 181 Simon, R. 79 Singleton, Sheretta 196 Skaggs, Gina 223, 224 Skeims, W. 54 Skeins, N. 67 Skeins, W. 79 Slater, Monica 113, 131, 112, 223, 224 Slayton, Bobby 196 Slayton, Charles 181 Slrom, S. 139 Smircna, lohn 12 Smith, Bryan 147 Smith, Donna 181 Smith, E. 67, 118 Smith, lennifer 15, 54, 196 Smith, lerome 181 Smith Smith . hmmy 223, 224 lody 196 Smith, ludy 197 Smith, Kathy 67, 224 Smith, Kimber 181 Smith, Marshelia 91, 196 Smith, Michelle 23, 106, 108, 109 181 Smith smith, Smith ,l11,112,l48,149,176, , Randall 223, 224 Shelley 80, 95, 146, 181 ,Sonia 94, 148, 176, 181 Smith, Stephanie 181 Smith, Tammy 139, 196, 223, 224 Smith , Terry 100, 196 Smrcina, 1. R. 97, 153, 157, 153 Smrcina, leri 51 Smrcina, lohn 107, 147 Sneed, A. 114 Seliva, M. 98 Sellers, Mike 79, 223, 224 Selvera, Chris 196 Selvera, Miguel 181 Sepulveda, B. 67 Sepulveda, Blanca 196 Sepulveda, loaquin 196 Sevey, R. 114 Sevey, Robert 196 Shafer, Bill 223, 224 Shaffer, Mike 223, 224 Shak, N. 91 Shak, Samdul 224 Sharp, Teresa 22, 61, 91, 181 Shaten, B. 118 Shaw, Kathi 223, 224 Shearer, M. 98 Shed, loseph 223, 224 Sheehan, Maegan 196 Shelton, Cynthia 91, 14, 181 Sheperd, lohn 9 Shepherd, lohn 125, 196 Shepherd, Kevin 223, 224 Sherrill, Sandi 108, 109, 111, 112, 181, 160, 243, 266 Sherrill, Terri 113, 223, 224 Sherrod, Richie 118, 223, 224 Shields, Lisa 196 Sneed, Cathy 181, 88, 230 Snell, Amy 28 Snowdy, April 223, 224 Solis, Baltimore 223, 224 Soloevila, Ricky 196 Sorrell, Angie 80 Sosa, D. 79 Sosa, Lisa 196 Sosa, Priscilla 251 Soto, Eva 16, 196 Soto, Ruben 98, 196 South, Richard 91, 118, 125, 223, 224 Soutnarany, Aihida 224 Speegle, Lyn 196 Spence, April 196 Spence, lason 82, 181 Spicer, Patricia 82, 181 Spinks, Vonda 196 Spruill, Carl 236 Staford, T. 67 Standefer, C. 79 Stanford, Trish 223, 224 Stannard, Michelle 181 Stansbury, lason 14, 29, 143 Stark, Scott 223, 224 Stark, Stacy 223, 224 Staton, 1. 118 Stayton, Danny 181 Stayton, lason 225 1 Stebritz, Stephanie 6, 54, 196 Steger, Sharon 181 Stephens, Cameron 225 Stephens, Scott 225 1 Stevens, Greg 107, 91, 122, 181 Stevens, Paul 225 Stevenson, S. 125 Stevenson, Tammy 58, 196 Steward, Brian 124, 125, 225 Steward, C. 113, 128 Stewart, 1. 157 Stewart, Melissa 196 1 Stewart, Monica 196 Stewert, S. 67 Stinnett, Tammy 225 1 Stone, Deana 225 3 Stone, lenifer 225 Stone, Kristen 10, 4, 54, 196 Story, Robert 225 Stout, Gary 84, 62, 181 Stovall, Kelli 54, 188, 190, 1196 Stovall, Samantha 225 Strain, Steve 125, 181 1 Strain, Stewart 124 Strawn, W. 79 Street, R. 118 Street, Rob 225 Stringer, Patricia 82, 181 W Sudduth, Tammi 53, 225 1 Sugg, Shelley 97, 87 1 Suggs, Bryan 225 Suggs, Shelley 196 Sullivan, Cathy 13, 190, 196 Sullivan, Haley 181 Sutherland, Debra 181 Swafford, lim 235 Swartzendruber, Debbie 2 , 50, 51, 196 1 Tough Times - John Connally and Cullen Davis declare Chapter 11 Tackett, A. 54 Talley, Thomas 181 Tamez, Cathy 41 Tannheiner, K. 54 Taylor, Allen 67, 225 Taylor, Angela 181 Taylor, Beth 43, 48, 49, 101, 243 Taylor, Brian 181 Taylor, C. 67 Taylor, Elizabeth 181 Taylor, T. 82 Taylor, Tim 181 Tayor, Cliff 226 Teer, Bill 25 Teer, Shelly 181 Tei, Kim 22 Tejeda, Adriana 10, 92, 97, 181, 265 Terrance, Alan 226 Terrazas, F. 101 Terrell, Amanda 226 Tettleton, Coach 122, 125 ' Thao, Meng 182 Thao, T. 91 Tharp, D. 67 Tharp, Patricia 226 Thomas, Bilve 67, 226 Thomas, D. 125 Thomas, lason 39, 185, 188, 190 Thomas, Kathy 226 Ting, Simon 226 Thomas, Shawn 91, 118, 226 Thomason, Tammy 226 Thompson, B. 79 Thompson, Nita 182 Thompson, Pete 235 Thompson, Tracy 22, 54 Throne, Melanie 96, 91, 97, 182, 240 Throne, Shelli 15 Thurman, M. 125 Tietz, Vance 182 Tills, Christine 24, 87, 97, 187, 197 Tinley, Leslie 64 Todd, Troye 98, 99, 226 Torres, Lorie 226 Torrez, Carlos 82, 182 Toth, lason 226 Tovar, Daniel 95, 182 Tovar, Pete 114, 117 Trammell, Gary Don 125, 226, 233 Tran, Kim 226 Tran, T. 91 Tredemeyer, Matt 226 Williamson, Aaron 226, 227 Trevino, Angelina 226 Trevino, Debbie 51 Trevino, Laura 226 Trevino, Morena 226 Trevino, Nick 226 Trigg, Shondra 226 Tripplett, T. 92 Tristan, L. 79 Trostle, Melissa 54, 57 Trussell, Bryan 72, 197 Tucker, lulie 226 Tucker, Scott 182 Tucker, Stephanie 77 Tucker, T. 102 Tune, B. 67 Tune, Brandee 226 Tung, K. C. 182 Tung, Paul 226 Turner, B. 82 Turner, Coach 118 Turner, K. 97 Turner, R. 118 Turner, T. 118 Wilson, Charles 79, 211 Turrentine, David 43, 138, 139, 182 Twaddle, Steve 91, 122, 182 Tye, Michelle 182 Tyler, 1. 113 Tyner, Lisa 136, 137 Tyner, Steve 182 U.2. conquer America Ulrich, Chris 125, 226 Ung, R. 135 Urich, P. 80 Urive, Hope 182 Ussery, Chris 222, 226 Ussery, lonathan 82, 179, 182 Visit in San Antonio by the Pope Valentine Karen 69 Van Donk Tonia 17 Van Scoyk, Shelly 55, 91, 54, 97, 98, 160, 164, 182 VanBlarcum, Eric 5, 90, 91, 182, 244 Vanderburg, Yolanda 17 Vann, Daniel 182 Vargas, Armando 226 Vargas, H. 79 Vargas, Leo 226 Vargas, Rita 182 Vargas, Sandy 163, 182 Vasicek, Laurie 58 Vasilakpl, Ms. 87 Vasquez, lohn 226, 227 Vaughn, Rhonda 113, 182 Vayne, T. 101 Veach, Aaron 226, 227 Vega, Margaret 182 Vega, Sylvia 226, 227 Vegas, L. 118 Veracruz, Mike 226, 227 Vernon, Aaron 12, 182, 242 Vessels, T. 145 Villalba, lason 18, 114, 302 Vinton, Geoff 22, 62 Vire, Marty 95 Vire, Thomas 182 Vo, Ha 226, 227 Vo, Lan 104, 105 Vo, Loan 226, 227 Von Donk, Tammy 17 Vossler, Cynthia 226, 227 Vredenburg, 1ason 226, 227 Valdez, V. 79 89 Washington Redskins win the per Bowl Wade, Stephanie 226, 227 Waldrop, Shannon 81, 80 Walker, Fray 67, 226, 227 Walker, luston 137, 226, 227 Waller, Becki 226, 227 Walley, A. 67 Walser, 1. 82 Walser, Shelly 188 Walser, Wesley 175 Ward, D. 122 Ward, Toni 226, 227 Warren, C. 102 Warren, loey 8, 67, 116, 135 Warren, Stephan 226, 227 Washington, A. 79 Washington, Harvey 237 Washington, L. 62, 92 Watson, Christy 226, 227 Watson, 1. 145 Watson, lerry 226, 227 Watson, lill 144 Watson, Kay 8, 37, 87 Watson, S. 82 Watterson, A. 104 Way, Mike 211 Wear, Debbie 211 Weatherly, Kari 85, 211 Weaver, Rachel 211 Webb, Casey 102, 103 Webb, Dwayne 114, 135 Webb, lason 79, 118, 211 Webb, lohn 226, 227 Weber, Brandon 226, 227 Weddington, Cory 133, 211 Wedel, Mike 226, 227 Wells, Alan 226, 227 Wells, Teri 211 Werla, H. 79 Wernimont, Lorin 227 West, loe 117, 82, 114 West, S. 104 Westbrook, Kedric 211 Wester, Sam 22, 90, 91 Westmoreland, Paul 24, 25 Westmoreland, T. 114 Wetmore, William 226, 227 Wheeler, Andrea 211 Wheetly, C. 64 White, Aaron 255 White, Buddy 235 White, Keven 226, 227 White, Linda 211 White, M. 101 White, Tom 118, 226, 227 White, Ursula 211 Whitehouse, 1. 67 Whitehouse, Mindi 227 Whiteside, Angie 226, 227 Whitley, Edward N. 229 Whitley, limmy 79, 226, 227 Whitson, T. 101 Whykes, W. 91 Wilder, D. 114 Wilder, Eric 226, 227 Wilder, lennifer 226, 227 Wilder, Toris 114, 117, 151 Wilder, Torres 148 Wilkerson, Brook 62, 241 Wilkins, Monika 211 Wilkins, Paula 142 Willems, Kristoferr 211 Williams, Bonnie 211 Williams, Derrick 132, 133, 211 Williams, Keisha 226, 227 Williams, Michael 211 Williams, P. 116, 135 Williams, Robert 10, 19, 41, 91 92, 114, 117, 265 Williams, Sherronda 43, 79, 92 128, 129, 152 Williams, Sonya 211 Williams, Tina 226, 227 Williamson, B. 114 Williamson, Debbie 109, 112, 192 Williamson, Kim 10 Williamson, Michael 72, 91 Willingham, Michael 21 1 1 1 Wilson, Danny 21 1 Wilson, Diana 211 Wilson, 1. 95, 113 Wilson, lana 211 Wilson, lohn 226, 227 Wilson, lulie 26, 88 Wilson, Rachel 54, 226, 227 Wilson, Tracey 80, 211 Winsor, lay 226, 227 Winsor, M. 91 Winston, lennifer 226, 227 Witherspoon, Lynn 235 Wllace, Debbie 227 Wolfe, loy 226, 227 Wollam, Melissa 227 Womble, B. 133 Womble, 1. 98 Woolam, Melissa 60, 61 Wooley, Paul 8 Workman, Amy 145 Wornick, Deanna 226, 227 Wraley, M. 67 Wraley, Sandy 43, 61, 91, 92, 93 Wright, Chad 226, 227 Wright, David 8, 37, 114, 139. 188 Wright, M. 82 Wyatt, Michelle 226, 227 Wyatt, Vince 188 Wyckoff, Kerre 226, 227 Wykes, 1e-nnifer 226, 227 Wykes, Walter 10, 22, 68, 87, 90, 171 Wylies, lennifer 19 Wynne, S. 67 X-tra recreational reading contest held in district Yuppies lose on Black Monday Yant, Tory 226, 227 Ybasso, 1. 98 Young, Clint 82, 226, 227 Young, Heather 53, 91, 64, 226, 227 Young, Sharon 226, 227 Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z Zurfluh Cindy 113, 226, 227 K CT . 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