Waxahachie High School - Chief Yearbook (Waxahachie, TX)

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A If L7 C H wk sf A ME I In ' ,Lg ' 3 ' 4 we . :Xi 5 b E27 'if W I I lell f A f , s E f i . f A ,I I r , fi' TANDING AT ATTENTION, members ofthe Big reen Indian Band prepare for half-time enter- inment. TAKING A BREAK, sophomore Greg Reed con- templates the outcome of the game. WAXAI'lACI1IE'S THREE STOOGES, Mr. Doug Keese, Greg Centilli and Mr. Isaiah Moreland, clown around together in the hall. N E I We , if I wx , rv'-A fl -, .kl-.k ,+ A N W HXNANAV ,la I I a - I I W, K K K K I nf .X xx . x , wr A Q , A M KM., ti l? I 1 f I ' I ' ff Qin x. -A If- . 5 'g'g I .,:f,ii': 'N I. 'N .K 5 . -KKI .5 153 ,ggi OPENING - 5

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' . ., ,I , A M an. 55 5 ON!! LEADERS OF SPIRIT mascots Ricky Solis and Tracy Sullivan concentrate on a football game. uring our years at WHS we experience almost all things to the fullest. Be it our first date or our lirst C on a report card, it's all a part of being students. Life would not be nor- mal if a little pain and joy were not experienced at times We start as freshmen new and unknown at the high school Then we move up and become sophomores never quite finding a place to fit in , i l tt! r . H fe 7 i Q a' , W , . 1 -qi i r rrr IW' 4 Q 5? ,Q 3' 4 st. fa, 1 gg .2 f. 'fic 5 1 , sf ri? an ii: ai Q if rtrtr 4 - OPENING A P A SMILES ARE CONTAGIOUS with these four lower-classmen while having a good time in lunch. 31 A M, . .PV N x'j A A 3, -X 'F 5 x . xv

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6 - OPENING LISTENING TO FRIENDS boost spirit, senior football players psych up for a game, y the time we become ju- niors, we can't believe we have come this far, yet graduation seems ages away. As seniors, the thought of life after high school becomes a reality. Under the smiles and laughter, serious thoughts run through anxious minds. .5 P t X KS, ,,, I SLEEPING IN CLASS was inevitable for Michael McMillan, freshman, after a night spent studying for a test.