Berkner High School - Ram Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

U ' 1 'nvn3. 'n ann..- I l I n A 1 I li ,s -. ,- 4 n n.. ..- V. -4 'L ,Lil ,.. ,w Q.--Q I yd . ,., 1 - 1 ,, , .- ru El vu -ru - v I v- r fi 4 f i ur p Q Q . u -. .:. - 1 1 Z.. -1 -. Q. 1 gl V looking beyond the . . . CLASSROOM .................. 1 MEETING .... ..... 3 6 FACES ..... ..... a 4 SCORE .... .... 2 ze GooDBYEs .... .... 2 co ---- Ill llll CNTENTS The 1986 Rom W3 LV Berkner Hugh School 1600 E. Spring Valley Rd. Rlchordson Texos 75081 ening OP Time ond ogoin we find thot things ore not os they seem on the surfoce, so to ex- plore 198o, it be- comes cleor Berk- ner is worth . NE MCDRE LCCK dent's slumberous zero or seventh hour olso torn Thesorus ond thot kept trying to cut out store. join in this drive to be brond new dictionory hove hidden dedico- For exomple, be- octive. thot wos not opened tion behind eoch one. hind every porking Inside the clossroom enough, olong with the Sponsors, os well os sticker is o frustroted itself ore mony things thot hoursspent in thelibrory's members, spend junior or senior fighting go on beyond the ob- mogozine section mony hours of their to get thot lost porking vious, How mony students becouse of the complex personol time trying to ploce. And how obout ore owore of the time it terminology surrounding plon meetings, oc- the sophomores who tokes their teochers to the popertopics. tivities ond other hove to rolerote the prepore for the doily les- And let's thonk mom functions. long hike from side son? Or how obout the ond dod for purchosing And finolly, behind streets in order to time spent by the lodies in the VCR so thot we could oll the frustrotion, time, ovoid the Hoveonice the office copying hond- wotch MGM's version of ond effort is the Rom, o 5UreI if is eosy to Woke doy, honey from outs, tests, worksheets? the clossics we were sup- yeorbook thot lets you Uplore onthe Wrooo Side mom in front of the And whot is noticed posed to be reoding in hoveo perpetuol look of me bed' ro get to school? obout the closs clown English. Thonks too to Cliff behindthescenes. Schoollofe Ondfo Snvollin. Beyond the obvious who is the rebellious - Thonks Cliff - you By investigoting, or fo fi,-Sf period ren mioofes 8:30 to 3:30 bells for center of ottention, or know who you ore, our just looking oround, it is fo,-oy. Bur' If is horde, fo most students ore the obout the hundreds of key to literoture. not hord to see thot moke if to 3.30 Wifhoot other bells for those frog legs ond cot roils left ln o more serious tone, things oren't olwoys os dozing off ofieosfo,-,Ceo who orrive ot school for the jonitors to cleon one hos to recognize they oppeor, ond to geveroi inconspicuous before down, or for up ofter biology or those who devote time truly experience Things occur th,-ooohoof those who leove ofter onotomy? Most people outside of school to por- Berkner, one must look the day' Though, fhof dusk, to perfect their never think obout those. ticipote in speciol clubs. beyond the obvious. ore USUOHY nor recoo. othletic or creotive And behind the These extrocurriculor oc- Copy-Brionq Brqdy nized because of o Sw. skills. Students with ci reseorch poper is o wor- tivities thot Ross Perot Loyout-Leslie Homic ond Greg Cockrell Tim Pratt, come on down! - Threotening to shoot the photographer with his Iethol squirt gun, Tim Prott decides thot finishing his senior yeor ot Berkner would be better thon finishing it in the plus center. qv Ne-Tj Who wears the pants in the family? - Obviously Brad Schwall doesnt! Dressed for Halloween Day, Schwall is sporting the latest in panda bear Foster Grants, fisherman hots, and trench coats, 1. l . xx-f ,wr u s z,. X I ,1,,t,,,3f 1 1' rf gm 5 fs 558 , rfQ,it?ili H35 Fl J ' ' .4 YA F Nealj Which way is the beach? - With semi-automatic warergun in one hand and o Diet Coke in the other, Amy Bines is ready to do some serious tanning on Hawaiian Day. l love school! - Junior Tim Freeman is trying to get out of receiv- ing o detention as he points out that he was just on his way to photography but forgot his book. 1 I l hr-. QM Song? I I QM noted., 4 fW1',-1 is 0 qM Bolackjt If you tell them. Brion, l'll hide your favorite pair of Jams! - Cathy Smith and Brian Carr are sharing another one of their privotejokes and don't wont anyone in on it. 6uguadO enng Op I like the nightlife bobyl - Mike McNesse, Melisso Greene, Rachel Hordin, Shoro Fenster, ond Greg Moxhom oll ignore the foct thot they ore supposed to be dissecting o plont root in Biology ond stort getting excited about on upcoming concert, .,..,...- -n -7' qv Neely Caught red-handed - Pretending thot she forgot her book, Jolene DeVito ond Mott Price ore cought collecting their swim suits, towels, ond Ponomo Jock sunton lotion for o doy ot the beach on Howoiion Doy. l l i l l X sl: .Q el-v vb ' 'RACY J I 5 Q ff ,X - 1. J ,ty-.5 A ,L ll-V Q Q , Y . ,,,i . - 'A Q 'ggi , Yea X 7? i, .tg PA1 Us , Q, QQ E 5,1-i On my honor I will try . . . - Junior Brion Smiley, slightly emborross- ed ond required ro sell ten boxes of Girl Scout cookies, tries to hide the humiliotion of being seen in o Girl Scout uniform behind o door. A :I 51 of G ee . e W QQ 5 l' 3 I i l 'J ' LJ l fa l 1 4 5 ' N gfiigfglfug E l , , ..+, CM 50097 I know you ore but what om I? - Pee-Wee Hermon fons Moro Willioms ond Potrick Doyle, dress up for nerd doy during spirit we-ek. KM Son Mr Big isn't hoppy - Secret ogenrs Joson Diomond, Gorron Foster, ond Rich Coss ore on ossignment ro eliminote the person who disappointed Mr. Big with their semi-outomotic woter guns. Let's heor it for the Yell Squcidl - Encouraging fellow Rom fons to screom ond shout, Yell Squod members contribute enthusiosm nod excitement to mony Rom sporting events, ij Suguadg Pass the syrup, please - After be- ing ottocked ond owokened or five o rn by the Keywonettes for the ootboll breokfost Senior Kirk Greer was forced to dress up os the Queen of Poncokes for o do ening OP On the rampage - ush of o button. Typing in her lotest feoture story, Stephonie Holmburg corrects ond revises with the S - .uv-gf CM Songj s . ' ,f if 5 f , I KM Bolockj Hold still, Von Gogh - Goofing off, Seniors Alex Woll, Lorry Morin ond Jeff Whitoker prepore o delicious meol of row porotoes for home monogernent closs. J Does this meon l foiled the lab? - After their chemistry experiment blew up, Senior Mort Dovis tries to exploin the Big Bong theory to his friends Tom Gilley, Joel Hothowoy, ond Brion Keogy. i 7 5 'f X 4 i ' R It ,j l if z X 1 l i , ,JV Kiss ond tell - Senior Todd Pruitt kisses o petri dish in o biology lob. Level with us, wos it os bod os it looked? iol 1-800-GET-ARAM - And if you coll within 24 hours you wil receive o free gift, so coll now . , Gory Butler promotes yeor ook soles ot the beginning of the yeor. Tic, tic, tic. . . -the deadline is opprooching - After stoying up oll night, Senior Jomes Cooks puts the finishing touches on his senior term poper in hopes of wolking ocross the stoge in June. uadg 5ug Opening What :loss are you supposed to be in young mon? Acing the AP Office Decorotrng Closs Dr Andy Attowoy uses the holl os 0 temporory office os the counselors spoce is repointed i CM Bolocky Q--1' f-mf One of the guys - revved up offer o pep rolly, Mr. Chorlie Thomas ond Seniors Chority Cove ond Donny Simonetto give 0 friendly hug to show Rom spirit, I KM Wllilamsj Do I have Rom spirit or what? - Weoring oll of the green she H owns, Senior Sonio Millor knows thot she will fit in with oll the other Rom fons ot the footboll gome. i - um M , Mm -..W M I , -....,,,,,W6 Y ,Nm , 1 K N.......,,,,,,n Q bi 5 the heat of the closs - Toklng o break sn English class to cool off, Sensor Bonnie Downes dozes off ond dreoms about the weekend oheod. Linle does she know thot the oir conditioner is not scheduled ro come on until April. ,gals ge i . i my , ,..,., sk Du TO n Dow .x C t , ,suit Qs- Viz Glamour Girls - In o frontic ot- tempt to make themselves look decent for their next class, Jill Goodenough, Leslie Lurich, Sheri Smothers, ond Angie Sellers l'cosmetize themselves ofter o drill ieom practice in if gi K KA Morris, Give me a breokl - Arriving at school five minutes before the tardy bell, Larry Yates tries to talk the parking attendant into letting him rake one of the scarce spoces left in the lor. Thai big band swing - A future Dollos Symphony Orchestra in the making, band members display different personalities during o music practice after school, zap: 'x., I if Q r , ' 1' 3 I 1 l, X Jig, 1 . ft I I fe- - ,f .i fr- s.,. r,,i I 3 Q t , rg f 9 ,3 fha I l Q., QA morris, .ii 71 QS Greenj ust five more minutes - Rolled out of bed too soon for on early norning band practice, Karen Patrick attempts to face the reality of he cold temperature. Q ,fin Outside of the seven hours of the school day, many students What is a typical day for a high school student? Well, here there are no typical doys because of the varied interests and priorities of each individual. While some people do not crawl out of bed until 8 am., barely making it to school by the tardy bell, many others are in- volved in activities that require them to be at school at an hour that most teenagers are still in a dream state. But this discipline does not come easily, as senior captain of the swim team, Bonnie Downes, who must arrive at school by 6:45 each morning to practice het swimming techniques admitted, There are a lot of days when I om tempted just to stay in bed. qu xeiiyy Bette Davis Eyes - Backstage during the performance of the play i'You Can't Take It With You, Stephen Tomoc has his stage makeeup applied to his face for his tale as Mr. De Pinna, put in As a day in the classroom wears on, it sometimes seems an eternity until sixth period. But, some students leave the school premises two or three hours earlier through their vocational education class. lt is for all students who hold after school jobs, however, that the monumental task devel- ops in finding time to squeeze in all the homework. This time shortage is why Senior Brian Cart, an employee at Joskes said, l sometimes just take my homework to work and try to do some of it there. During play rehearsals for the fall production Guys and Dolls, Set Chief Jodie Thompson claims, l practically lived at ., QD Nottingharnj Reaching for the stars - Shan- non Fischer and Jennifer Russell demonstrate their dance skills on a rainy day drill team prac- tice before school. ni, .f wi U . ,tj-.H , 5 s ,tefg K' Q2 ,L gm, - . X, we school. With some rehearsals lasting until 10:30 p.m. the last thing I wanted to do when I got home was a school assignment. Eyenx though home- work does often con- sume much time, many students also find a few moments for some leisure in their lives too. Often it is as casual as just going to Chili's with a group of friends, or watching T.V. With students' time be- ing deyoted to not only the school day, but also to all the extra-curricular activities, it can very easi- ly be said that the hours pursuing interests extend not only from dawn to dusk, but also into the wee hours of the night. Copy - Sherri Roberts Layout - Sherry Gatonzik ,V fist, A 'f' .. 'GPI' 'Elf' 1- UG JUM O G Sn .x .x5l Answering the coll of recreotion ond good times students find o fovorite MEQEQME Q? A QQ AL X ZQWQ Wwgkggggg ,- ,S M ,. T TS Hongou .x NJ Different strokes for different folks, right? As soon os 3:31 Fri- doy ofternoon rolls oround, students rush home to prepore for their weekend plons. Their octivities ore os individuol os the people themselves, One common hongout for the students during the school doy is the Summit or breok. Hun- dreds of people poss through ond congregote in the oreo od- jocent to the cofeterio. ln the extro eleven minutes given os o recess, teenogers group together ond shore exciting news ond information of the doy. If they ore not tolking, they ore probobly filling themselves with smoll snocks from vending mochines os substitutes for breokfost. When the foll weother comes, students ore found ot the footboll gomes every Fridoy night, which mony fons ottend. After the gome, groups of friends go off in their own direc- tions. Of course there ore por- ties, but usuolly ploces such os McDonold's ondfor Chili's receives most of the business from hungry teenogers. As nightfoll comes oround, typicol os o lost resort of o com- mon dote, the movies ore the ploce to hit, lf your cosh flow is low, the dollor movie theotre is where you con go ond cotch o movie perhops you missed o few months bock. If you plon to view o recent flick, then o 55.50 fee is usuolly the chorge for od- mission for the movie of the week. lf you ore into the eclectic scene, ond hove gos in the cor, the Circle A llonch, oko The Twilite Room, is o possibility to go to copture o different perspective of the Dollos nightlife, Punkers from oil over the sur- rounding city limits gothet to listen to locol bonds ond recrc- quoint themselves with the QV week, Besides listening to bonds ond meeting people, one could observe o politicol discussion or o duel between two omoteur fencers. I hong out ot the Twilite Room becouse I wont to be oround people thot ore like me, to heor music ond see peo- ple from other schools, soid Corlo Dobbs. It would not be normol if o teenoger did not hove o speclol little ploce of his own. During the 5O's, the locol diner ond drive in's were the ploce to be. ln the oO's, the flower children went to the porks to observe noture. The disco's were where people congtegoted throughout the 7O's. But the most common hongout, for oll oges is probobly the shopping moll. Any predictions for the QO's? Copy - Bonnie Bownes Loyout - Sherry Goronzik 0 A . ,. rs in . At the Movies - Bret Smith, on employee or Richordson Squore Cinemo, eogerly owoits to help Steven Stubbs ond Kothy Lewis os they decide whot they will munch on during the showing of FXX. QM Wrlliomsj 4M wriiromsp No ploce else but Chili's - Out for o Fridoy night, Tim Woods ond Louro Mortin stop to get o bite to eot ot their fovorite Tex-Mex restouront. Mony Berkner students con be found or the Chili's on Spring Volley on week nights. l i Stand back - Not taking any chances of being hit, Sherry Garonzik keeps her distance as Paul Neal .V Y. x QM Williamsl Say Cheese! - Young Life members often meet at Pistol Pete's. At this porticulor meeting the highlight was a reunion of oil the people that went on the ski trip over Christmas vacation. 'Q M 'x K- . I ,1 Metz stop at McDonaId's for o quick visit before they hit the town. After football games on Friday nights, McDonaId's is a major hangout. , if -nl a M Q s ICQ! CM Bolockj I: QC Weigelj Exchanging all the latest gossip - Cothy Fife and Tracy Rico hang out at Sherry Garonzik's nfl CM DOIOCHJ locker before going to their next Have change for o dollar? - During break, students eat and class. socialize together in an overcrowded summit before going to sec- ond period, 1 fb U EEWQ 9 9. U o : Ci 5' Mele o Q 5' 'D ggge Q .. , .,., 3 -. Qwme 2 ' o E 'D 2 0 iii ' i 'f:ff'1Ft i my F ,,, 3 4 rL,ii,1,:'s3s 0 C gems 3 Hamm 5 Z VD y-..g. Q. Q gifivff 11 T fgxilf-1,3 a 555555 S' 'i I 1: 5' 3 tjT3,:3e.gQ 2 i 3 5: o f 1' 'Vi Q 5 E o I fi K as g igi.,1,?,i Qiwwm A .'-fitfzfif, :f E li 5' L sr o6uoH cp Sm We are the champions - In celebration of the victory over Plano Senior High, the football team was elected KEGL's High School Team of the Week October 21 to 27. Kidd Kraddick visited and Were off to see the wizard - Rebecca Harris wants some courage and Paul Vetter needs a brain, so they are going to yisit Oz on Halloween This was one ofthe specified dress-up days for Spirit Week. . presented Coach Hill with a trophy, t A i. WW.. . A ,.,, ,,.,, 2 i.,., ,, ,.,. x,,. V .,. , ,.,. , ,,,.,, ,.., , w '5 f 5i .fl,.k.-,ksiqctk , ,limb A I 1 ' . V , 'lf ' 'A '.l7Lf1ff?25?:2f7i' 0 A x 'al 'i K -., A , 1 A mf -f '- f ' W , ,A jigs-Wifi-. Q p, , A ,.,.,..,,,....,.......s,,..s.,,-,.,W,.,,,,..,T,..,,, ,. X Q 'Y A ,-,, V V ? ' ffm'-' , , .,., 4' ' ' W' f ' '-1 13 11 - ' V all ' ' s.: is i ' K , L'-514 J , A . G ft-'ff ff Q-Jymiqlff g -we M? -5. ig '31 , J,i.'a:-J HIGH SCHOOL i 1 s . . . f ', g r . ,. ' f .. '14 s r AV ,NX , t v c ' J 7 , ' fx C 8' , M t t y y n 4 Rav 1' 1 -w AU- J wx x n i 'fri i ,, ig QA Marrisj wg X N The spirit of '86 - Carrying the flag for the final time, Brad Denyok happily shows his spirit throughout the game. After, the flag was left at the MacArthur gameg it was not returned. QM wiiiiomsi Q- 1 IE O. an 14 L ,5 2 ,i fi is -m QA QM Songj Energized for life - Felicia Wilson jumps forjoy as the football players are introduced during the pep rally. From clossrooms to the grondstonds, there ' Iwoys .Q f -W Et' 'si - l. i She s got the hold on him - During the los! PEP TONY, 5G'r1iOrS D600- no Crocker ond Brion Reogor reminisce obout their post yeors they've spent together. fc., I lt Q ' ' 1 Q qs Goronzikj Where's the straw? - When the Keywonettes kidnopped the foot- boll ployers, they dressed Senior Monty Word os o convict. The breokfost wos held or Kip's ot 6:30 o.m. Behind every victorious footboll teom is on underlying current of spirit, ond onyone who is spirited looks forword to the Fridoy ofternoon pep gothering to yell ond cheer for the teom. The bond ploys loud, cotchy songs ond the remoinder of the student body ston- ding in the gym sings ond chonts. An exciting event thot boosted the schooI's pride this yeor wos being elected l4EGL's High School Teom of the Week. Berkner wos chosen becouse of the victory over Plono Senior High. KEGL DJ Kidd Krod- dick ossisted the cheerleoders in getting the students spirited ond mentolly prepored for the upcoming gome. Homecoming is on- other onticipoted onnuol event. Everyone disploys spirit throughout the week. This yeor, Mondoy wos wild Howoiion doy. Tuesdoy, the student body decided it wos in the Ivy Leogue ond wore their fovorite college sweots. Wednesdoy wos Pee Wee Hermon doy. Thursdoy the senior girls dressed in their pojomosy the rest of the students come to school in their bizorre Holloween costumes. Fridoy, of course, wos troditionol green ond white doy. Throughout the week, bolloons, mums, ond roster ribbons were sold. The soles were complete ond the suspense ot o peok. Homecoming court wos onnounced Fridoy ot the pep rolly. Jill Hotcher wos nomed Sophomore Duchess ond Ashley Bull- ington os the Junior Princess. The obvious highlight wos the crown- ing of the Homecoming Queen, Corey Cheshier. The following doy wos the much owoited homecoming donce. Cheop Trick's Tonight lt's You wos the theme. Donces ond other spirit octivities such os these, oided the ployers in their victorious performonces. Pride ond skill were olso oids to mony victories. The essentiol spirit ond support the students ond community give ore o port of the fuel thot keep teoms striving for excellence. Copy - Bonnie Bownes Loyout - Sherry Goronzik QM Williomsj Times like these were mode for the student's choice - Port of the pregome festivities before the Homecoming Gome ogoinst Loke Highlonds wos the crowning of the Queen Corey Cheshier who is sur- rounded by her court members Princess Ashley Bullington ond Duchess Jill Hotcher. 1 Outside of the realm of MErM's and cookbook sales: this year's organizations thought of unique ways to raise Step right up - Senior Class President Brion Dillman sells hot or cold drink huggies ro Cathy Smith, The fund raiser was held to raise money for the senior class I'S Fundraise A 0' By the end of every school year, most students have had their fill of M6M's and chocolate candy bars. lt seems as if every club sells candy as a fundraiser. Why? Most club sponsors say it's for one reason. Big profits. Straying away from the norm, many clubs decided to sell unusual items with the hope of making a better profit. Speech club sold green garters in order to ameliorate the club's treasury. Band members sold cheese and did inven- tories. DECA members sold carnations on Fridays as they have done every year in the past, and SADD sold various flavors of popcorn. The cheerleaders were also caught in the buck- building scheme as they were faced with raising 55,700 in time for their com- petition trip to Florida in December. Holding a workshop for young pep- raisers, the cheerleaders taught and demonstrated the correct way to cheer for a winning or o losing team. Combining the money raised from the workshop and from stationery sales, the girls were able to par- ticipate at the National Cheerleading Competition. Band members also did in- ventories in order to raise money for their trip to Florida. Perhaps, the most memorable Cond the most difficult to organizej fun- draiser was the World Class Championship Wrestling show brought to the BHS boy's gym November 23. Originated by Mr. Joe Roseborough, assistant prin- cipal, two years ago, it pro- vided the Senior class 53,000 to add to their prom fund. Highlighting the show were Kerry VonErich and One Man Gang. Although we went into it blind, we were successful and we learned a great deal from it, said Mrs. Shirley Harraman, Senior class sponsor. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Sherri Garonzik 3 . f is -x fP. Neolj Collectofs items - When the speech club sold green and white garters for their fundraiser this year, senior Greg Cockrell found that selling his limit was easy to do. The bag of 10 he was issued was gone before the first week was out. g,! N CM Songj Tough Teddy Dear - Receiving a last-minute good luck hug from wife Missy Hyatt, Hollywood John Tatum prepares to wrestle Kerry Von Erich during the senior fundraiser that raised s3,ooo. Let's make a deal - Deciding to skip lunch just this once, Rusty Greer and Cathy Mortin solicit the Student Councils version of the school directory to Brod Foster, who oppeors to be o satisfied customer f -lf V A If 4- -so 1 r xv nuomsy 1 1 I . 3 f' T . 'xiii l WI .ff Ay '1 +4 r-1.M- t It 'lx 1 ' ' X x - skXLr eg ' s X 1 U ' NNQ ., r , I r QM. Williomsj ey call me Bruce - With great support Bruce Webber olds DECA in their effort to earn money to finance employer banquets and to send students to stote competition. l .,,yP f' ,ww .JT- 13. Q STAY ALIVE CS Greenp Students Against Driving Drunk - ln on effort to roise enough money ro set up a hotline for high school students who feel they are not sober enough to drive, SADD sells T-shirts, buttons ond bumper stickers. How's the weather down there? - Demonstrating haw to perform a pyramid, the Varsity cheerleaders hold o workshop for elemen- tory children to raise money for their trip to Florida. 9 . 1. A . s 4. CL Hopkrnsj if 5 1264lW?'ii25 :QSM-5, .eyes- 'li 2Qes.m,5ge,sf ms gf :ff Y WM F puns 1 sgo S18 ..n. NI e :fr,,i:9,..f - 1: . GY oadw Br Under the bright lights drama club members prove they're bound for Drama department members continued their tradition of excellence this year with two new produc- tions, Guys and Dolls and You Can't Take lr Wirh You. Talented casts with the right chemistry devoted many hours of hard work to pro- duce shows that would be entertaining as well as im- pressive to audiences. The fall musical Guys and Dolls, set in the 192O's, was a great success despite many obstacles. Through two and a half months worth of rehearsing, some lasting as long as six hours, and five dress rehearsals a fine production emerged. The technical crew work- ed at leost three hours after school each day in order to prepare the set. Almost everything on the stage we built, said set chief Jodie Thompson We finished it at 2 a.m. the day before opening night. Dealing with a wealthy gambler trying ta win the af- fection af a determined mis- sionary, the play was filled with entertaining scenes of action, dancing and singing. At times it was irritating, said senior Marty Burke, but it was one of the most enjoyable shows l've ever done. The spring production, You Can't Take lt With You, proved equally successful. QD. Nottlnghamy Shape up or ship out - Seeing some crap-shooters gambling in the street, Mike Cooper, depicting a hard-nosed policeman, orders them to stop disturbing the peace, Tying the knot- After being engaged for seven long years in Guys and Dolls, Rob Kolar finally succumbs ta marrying Christy Easterling, as Sean Owens, portraying his best man, gives a grin of approval. 18 Auditions were held in late November for the February play. Regular daily rehearsals and three dress rehearsals prepared the COST for two impressive performances. The plotline dealt with an unusually rebellious family trying to survive in a confor- mist society. The grand- father, for example, played by Preston Bryan, had not paid his taxes in 25 years. The family's favorite dinner was a meal of cornflakes and watermelon, and throughout the play, two uncles experimented with fire crackers for some unknown reason. Both productions were not produced without problems, however, Scott Rogers came down with laringitus during Guys and Dolls and ad-libbing became a necessity when actors found it impossible to recall that one line. Several oeople also forgot their entrances, the firecrackers did not go off during one performance of You Can'r Take lt With You, and a few blunders occured, but as senior Linda Giles ex- plained, Every perfor- mance has those because everyone is so nervous. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Sherry Garonzik Let me entertain you - In a scene from inside of a racy Cuban restaurant, Kate Brown performs a flashy routine as one of the club's showgirls. H 1 CD Norringhamj i J-lm. XC? l l i l 1, VV i CD Nortlnghamj Mr. Sandman - Brian Carr poses in his chic night cap and bathrobe while playing a tune on his accordion as his character Donald in the play You Con't Take it With You. I t 1 1 I is ,f :,,!, 1 is , , , . V W - 13 . . I f. Q ...ll 1- .t 1 X fM'50'V93 i ,T it f' ,, at ei H J ll T -rf 7 it i iii at if . is t ' ',,,,-.,.3il ,...... ., fx 4 ' , 1 . 'K ' . f M .a 2 ' , ' - I it .gf -I-JI 1 ,L U . '1 'Ti iii , Riiif: QM. Wllllamsj QM. wuuumsp Be that way - Ponraying the volatiletempered Russian dance in- structor, Mr. Kholenkoff, Victor Szucs sits stubbornly in a corner after having a brawl with the sophisticated Mr. Kirby. .st H-.Q Ig. or vm l ' Wi swf: If r e , 1 l 9' 9...:'fff'f.5',1'f..H'Q. a , N, ...- i s 'X ' i . x A! :Ir gn xx i gg 2 'fuk' 5 ' ' ' Qi ' i f fx .3 ' .. c ' 2 :J QM. Wllllamsj Hold that pose - With grace in form, Stephen Tomac strikes a dramatic pose as the subject of Christy Gleaves latest attempt at abstract art. Everybody say Amen - Taking a moment to say grace before chowing down on a dinner of Cornflakes and pickled pig's feet, cast members of You Can'r Take lr With You fervently pray as Preston Bryan has an informal chat with God. pootq ADM .n 'O From the Berkner Stage to the State Capitol, the Bandoleras danced proudly . fi , . . ,, h e .. , I fwfr' 'Y-fizwgl 511 56549: S I 'l S ' mi: iHit'1f'f5-Sha kt' V ,' ln! 'ifrliifi J fif. ly f' .2 siiiiiiwg 1 'EQj,K,g.1:g7jg' 1, ' ,Z fifgifilkilfg giriiiigfk 1 2-js-lQg1,,,'Q3, . , gig, ...nys Q Q A. Keeping with the huge 150 birthday celebration of Texas' statehood, the ses- quicentennial, the Ban- doleras staged a spring revue with the theme A Night Under The Texas Star. The show, featuring various styles of dancing and skits, portrayed a Texas theme throughout its entire- ty by stereo-typical Lone Star scenery such as an oilwell and dances depicting the stote's history, like the Under the Stars QM wtiitomsy Mr. Dandolera - Trying to get their legs to touch their noses, Ben Callan and Todd Swail do the high-kick routine. 20 Spanish senorita and Padre Island numbers. The timely theme was chosen by drill team members as they con- tributed ideas and weighed the possibilities each held. Hosting the revue, which was held April 7 and 8, were Keli Pace and Kenny Thompson. They provided an added touch of humor to the show by emceeing each act, in addition to acting in the comedy skits. As a finale to the show, a memorable slide presenta- tion was shown featuring various events that had oc- curred throughout rhe yeor in the drill team organization. Commenting on the revue, Senior Linda Giles said, The audiences were great both nights. They reacted well to the skits, and I think they enjoyed the donces. ln addition to creating ,ff X six rtvi xviutamsy Peek-a-boo - Keeping their faces hidden, drill team members do a Spanish fan routine. the theme for the show, members of the drill team were assigned to choreograph each dance by a set amount of time. What was the reward for all the after school practices and work spent prefecting the revue? Nat only did the Ban- doleras, sponsored by Mrs. Molly Cannon, perform before the school, a week later they also traveled to Austin to put on a May 16 show for an audience on th front steps of the Stat Capitol Building. Their hard work was fu ther rewarded by a relaxin three day stay at a rancl where the drill re-an members were treated tl home-cooked meals by thi family who hosted ther and horseback riding, an' other fun events. Copy - Sherri Roberts ' Layout - Leslie Hamic R .wr SW 5' QM Willie You put your right foot in - Mindy Myers displays howto do a to point during a ballet performance. - - 1 , Giving credit to the Cars - Rehearsing for the big night, senior Chip Miller practices the drum for 'iMov- ina in Stereo . - .,.. - N. , . ii,, , f S 7 .. . fr' - . . sg.. A 11.1.-r - -1- ,v-. :al-Wi , .1.1.. . r.:tE:f':.Q ...size ,,.. if -2.i.fi'1- 'iiwil lies r Fol Senio IO I0 Ygdpuheor the one about - Entertaining the audience throughout the show, seniors Mike Cooper and Kenny Thompson goof off between acts, .L .S Z t,f. it .e,4 if .Hue -1 asa. af QM. Songj CS. Garonzllq Five minutes 'til showtlme - Participating in the Twelve Years of School. seniors Julie Bread and Cathy Smith pose in their classy outfits. fM.l3oIockj Man. l feel good - Singing a rendition of My Girl , Jeff Whitaker adds a little rhythm to the act. CM. Songj i l Seniors keep up with tradition b earning money for prom through When I grow up I Wunf to be a lounge singer - Singing Wham's Y 'Careless Whispers , senior Sean Owens tries to resemble George Michael, M' . , Where else could one see high school football ployers rap along to ther version of The Superbowl Shuffle , or a band member and foot- ball player teaming up to play a rendition of Piano Boogie on the piano? The answer is none other than the popular Senior Follies where many students saw a talented side of their peers that they were not even aware existed, In this traditional show, seniors who have previously auditioned, demonstrated their talent with singing, dancing, drama skits and numerous other unique skills. indeed, unique is the word to describe perfor- mances such as the one en- titled Eugena Smucks and Her Harmonica , where Elizabeth Mclnerney donned her best bag lady clothing and proceeded to play a tune on her harmonica, or The Twelve Years of School, reminiscent of The Twelve Days of Christmas, where seniors sang of the trails each grade of school seems to present. One particular song number brought back some of the nostalgia of the 1960's Dressed in an unlike- ly combination of black tux- edos, bow ties,and Risky Business dark shades, the quartet of Mike Abate, Jeff Whitaker, Sean Owens, and Brent Vaughn, strutted smoothly and sang to the lyrics of My Girl . To keep all these acts run- ning smoothly, the audience was treated to the wisecracking humor and wit of emcees Kenny Thompson and Mike Cooper. To cap the evening off, all cast members joined together and presented their final bows to the wild lyrics of the song Shout! , and members definitely did do that along with much chaotic dancing. In addition to the enter- taining dancing, singing, and acting supplied by the senior class, the suspense ended following the Saturday night performance. The P.T.A. an- nounced the winner of the Alabama ticket raffle, and Senior Superlatives and Junior and Sophomore class favorites were proclaimed. Cathy Smith and Scott Davis were elected Mr. and Mrs. B.H.S. Brent Vaughn and Ashley Bullington, junior favorites, and David Bowman and Sheri Brown, sophomore favorites. The winners were selected by their classmates, voting a few weeks before the show. The show proved to be entertaining, a night that many seniors look forward to finally being able to par- ticipate in. The show earned a stag- gering sum of S8,500, the profit gained from Senior Follies definitely benefitted students by putting a dent in some of the expenses which the Senior Prom presents. Copy - Sherri Roberts Layout - Sherry Garonzlk fS. Garonzlkj Ve are the Rams shuffling crew - imitating the Chicago Bears Super Bowl Shuffle, senior and junior football players break to the left and rap to the right. .roguag 0:l 9: 0- Qs' O-Q C-Q 1: 3: 08 S! g. 'SI 3 gl QR' 53- 55'- D-. rv?- YD O O' 0 C - - J' Q - 2 Q 4 fb Eg? G5 9.5 CJ sam 3 R's H More T 24 You're in good honds . . . - After Ioying our the copy, Rompoge stoff member Michele Povelick lines up the lost porogroph of o story before sending ir ro the printer, Um, excuse me? - Creoring another Poscol computer progrom, Yong Kim is interrupted by fellow student oslsinq him o question. I lx 4: ., 3 Spuesj K3 lik ig- it . i Fig i X ff if , . ffl 'gf , 4 1 ' ' , t t 3-tip -W ,- I i it r , 'K A - A 5if4fHfdTQmkiff1. I 4-g yfwfp fmypihif i Q V , .f , o,.w,,,,4J,,s, vmfgfqf ,A K ls, Afiillwiiefi. 5: f'T'lt 53 M Zi QM Songp Looks good to usl - During Senior Follies reheorsol, porticiponts goin theotricol experience while critiquing other octs. Students leorn through first V hond experience in closs thot teoch l Evel , ,..- .tus neord of them ond hos willingly, or not, experienced them in hisfher educotionol odventure - the dreoded three r's: reoding, 'ritlng, ond frithmetic. As of lote, however, students ore given the opportunity to ,explore subjects thot truly interest them through first-hond experince. l Home Monogement. 'for exomple, is probobly the most populor of these courses due to its essentiol ,wa contest thot focuses on skills necessory for o single odult living on hisfher own. Needless to soy, some guys hove o hord time moking it through some of the units. Similorly, computer closses offer experience in the ropidly developing oreo of technology. Developing their mothemoticol os will os ortistic tolents, students leorn first hond how to operore, control, ond pro- , .. t Wx rx, ,gi if N rcgt M .t.. M 3 aff! Q N rm Dolockj The Corburetor is connected to the fuel pump . . . - Demonstroting how to ossemble on engine, John Benedict goins outomotive experience. grom computers for possi- ble use in future coreers. Closses bosed on un- covering ond shorpening ortistic tolents olso offer in- dividuol experimento- tion. Sewing, interior design, ort, ceromics, ond photogrophy ore oll centered oround unique designs ond ideos thot ore cultivoted os the students proctice eoch doy. Choir proctices singing dolly for competition ond seosonol shows. Bond olso devotes its time, especiolly during footboll seoson, to perfecting designs ond morches to uphold its reputotion of being one of the best bonds inthe notion. Journolism ond Annuol Stott ore olso closses thot prepore students for the real world. Writing sports orricles, movie reviews, ond speciol feoturesg students leorn how to write profes- sionolly. Annuol Stoffers, on the u , '25 f . 1 CM Dolockj Don't look nowl - Goining experience in the photogrophy field. Roy Keith develops ond tokes pictures, leorns photography jorgon, ond goins oppreciotion forthe oreo he is exploring. ,T .sk. V . , ...i.,. if v ,A W. W- ,,, W sign ,X . , ' .yfvtj rw- nf. 'LS-Vg:-,,, 1--n,c,i,1.r ,-,wwf W cf lm. f'l:353,'ve,,' :X ,milf . ' -' I 1.4 ist? wg'..1Qfn:2ig5 'tggezwigt' niffstfff If w , if ,..,,t.,a .f,7,f, other hond, explore the mogozine field by design- ing loyouts, cropping photos, ond procticing the fundomentol rules of creoting the perfect dou- ble poge spreod. They olso leorn o new writing skill coiled copy, Allowing students to goin from their proctice, these closses ore quickly replocing the three r's of long ogo. Copy - Briono Brody Loyout - Leslie l-lomic QM Bolockj Now is the time . . . - Learning how to type quickly while using occurocy, students proctice pecking for the future college term popers ond job requirements. Q aut uoql aiow IO U1 Siu Dress-Up Days Wake up a little late? - Senior Sherri Roberts continues the tradition Whether it's Halloween or Spirit Week, students jump at the chance to of Senior girls dressing up in their P.J.'s during Homecoming Week. You thought it was go- ing to be just an ordinary day until you observe a hugh yellow banana, a clown, a gorilla, a boy dressed as a Girl Scout, and Prehistoric man casually walking to their first period class. What is going on? You finally figure out that it is another wierd dress up day. Throughout the year, many days are scheduled for students to attend school in styles that deviate from the norm. lnitiations are quite popular with the sports and activities, simply because upperclass men love to harass the incom- ing members and do what was done to them. The initiotee is dressed in a strange costume usually with a sign inviting class members to ask the vic- tim to perform outlandish versions of their specialty skill. While sitting in class, a new swimmer may be unexpectedly requested to demonstrate one or all of the four strokes in front of the class. Or a choir member could be asked to sing a rendition of l'm a Little Teapot to an amused B lunch crowd. Caught up in the swing of Homecoming, students are seen in extraordinary dress throughout the whole week. One day might be designated for college sweats, while the next day students may attend in high-water trousers and harnrimmed glasses. One particular dress up day begins when most students are unconscious- ly dreading the alarm clock to sound. The Keywanettes kidnap a football player from their homes and dress him up any way they want. lt does take a while to get used to seeing a large l 1-tzlniv' 41 qui noiqciq lt's gonna be a great day - After their nourishing breakfast of low- sugar cheerio's and Flinstones Vitamins, seniors Cinnamon Nather andjunior Glenn Laughlin feel confident their day will be neat. 26 I Y W xxx 55 ' 7 ' football player dressed as S :Mil M V a baby with a bonnet. 4 Most people forget ' A. ' about this dress up day, , 'jg - but senior girls look for- j f -, ' ward to it every year. .,. aff ,, I,-f Though it may appear that these girls didn't ,,.. .. zu ,323 V have enough time to get 1 gi L, 1 L, dressed for school, they , are only adheoring to ' I amz' ' tradition. Every year the 3 i +1 - ,1- senior girls have a -- breakfast and attend their classes in their pa- jamas and slippers. Senior r f cy . .. , ,w N V- mst- 41 'V ' 'I s lf- . . Q 'r S: A - X.. . ,N . Suzette Rodriquez said, All throughout high ' . uve' school, senior girls look vi forward to dressing up. 1. f lt's really exciting f fi gs, - ff? ig! t Y because you finally .f 2 - fa 4 . . realize that you are a -' senior. These days change the daily routine of the 1 - fashion conscious student A, and also add a bit of A' K K j flavor to the blandness of j A . r your everyday schedule. 1. ' ' 21- 'mf' Copy-Briana Brady and Donnie Downes , W , wgg tv ' . D LoYout-Greg cociveii 'l ,A ' ' -N: 'S' ' I qA. uzieisiiop i 4-A F If ,fi 9'9- CM. Song? The fearsome foursome - Participating in Spirit Week, Paula Simpson, Amy Marron, Tiffany Burkley, and Brian Garrett dress up for Halloween Day. iermatology has it's drawbacks - One of the advantages of dressing up on Halloween day is being unidentifiable, especially by the Annual Staff. I I 'tg 133, Ty? X' ii AA X 'i' i ,il ,1 , gc 5,3 , IM Wllllamsj Don't they have any strained peas? - Senior Scott Davis has breakfast at Kip's as port of the football kidnap by the Keywannettes. QA. Dzlelskoj servant day. K- if qs.c1omn1iiq 1 Y fB.Culverj hole did you crawl out ol? - Feeling a bit wild-and-crazy, Seniors Dale Smith, John Charmichael, Garner, Missy Francois, Scott Spear, and Jimmy Campbell let their hair and tongues down for inden- f- CS -1 2 WY I f- 9.3 : ' 5 E I E '77 E E as: 2 ' 5: 2 S 0 1 - is M 34 5 us Q l 2 'D fr Ei -22 -lihjzzg 4 2 3 2 D F 0 5-' 4 : fi 9. 9 9 3 -' Mig iii? . 3 3 ., Q. Hifi 0' v' Fil 52 lil '- Q gil 'ig fl' gg 5 0 i 252 7' 9 Fi 'Q i 82 l no xl i'l Q T' 1251 vt -f i' 15,5 W 3 3 gg 0 Jr 5 -Q ,i Eli' P-' f arg dn-ss tl: sAoq m . ,,::.z, ,',g:,gsv.Qg5i55T'jj , il-235-553534324 fTE'12ffJi.?iy if-'fe'g1:f'-1 f 2,,r 'i::'rfm Ujcg,gf'sfl5i:'i!f' ., ,,..,,1ifi. , , . . 5 kg .. 2,,frrf1::s.,, ,Asif 1231,-. , . - f, rs 1, n ,strain f.f.s1::u X Thank you, Dandoleras. - Linda Giles volunteers her time ta visit senior citizens at Richardson Monot. -.gf m rl Dovisi Music to live by - Waiting for the phone to ring, Missy Gospar volunteers her time to the inaugural night of the Safe Rides program on May 9. GJ .2 Z V1 3: 28 The search is on - During the JO hour Woke-thon, FTA members gothered old shoes and rot trops for 0 scavenger hunt, They collected 51,000 for the Dallas Child Abuse Shelter through their efforts 1' IB Bradyj gk qv Neolj Drill team donation - Donating o large supply of canned foods for needy families, Bandoleras volunteered help ot Christmas time as a part of their helping projects undertaken this year, an 429 Volunteers ploy o vitol role in society. Acting os teochers, police officers, counselors, nurses ond friends, they fill in for those who connot fulfill their duties, or they pro- vide o service thot might not be offered otherwise. Mony ombitious students decide to volunteer their time ond dedicotion for o voriety of couses. For exomple, the Bon- doleros helped Psichord- son Monor throughout the yeor by devoting on hour per week to cheer- ing up the elderly, often lonely people. This is o public relo- tions octivity for everyone to do good for themselves ond others, exploined sponsor Mrs. Molly Connon. Loter in the yeor, eight FTA members collected Socrificing voluoble time to ossist worthy causes, Berl-sner students deserve o pot on the bock becouse pledges ond stoyed owolse for SO hours in order to roise money for the Dollos County Childrens Emergency Shelter. With the money roised, they were oble to tolse the children to Six Flogs ond donote o lorge sum to oid the shelter in its lorge economicol expenditures, Volunteering ond helping others is the bosis of FTA, the oppreciotion we receive just for coring is worth oll of the hord worlsf' soid Stephonie Petito. Another group of students, through PELE. were oble to work volun- torily with outistic children. Roberto Hynek, Brett Morin, Toro Bruno ond Monique Drogo spent four hours per week working with the K' 44 In SEV? X S m QM Sorsgy A helping hand FHA members donoted time to cheer up the elderly during Thonksgiving. Senior Liso Chernenko offers o smoll gift during children. Some devoted even more time, Hynek, for instonce, brought her child, DeeDee, home on the weekends. I-lynek hos given her countless hours of love ond ottention, ond with the oid of medicotion, DeeDee hos come from severe opothy to eogerness in only one school yeor, She is reolly o speciol child, soys Hynels, We plon on odopting her. Volunteer students ond odults olike, ore speciol people who recognize their importonce in socie- ty. Through their personol socrifices in order to help others, they increose oworeness obout those who ore less fortunote, or could use o helping hond. Copy - Briono Brody Loyout - Leslie Homic QA Mmm fun. - Lori Utley volunteers her study holl to help in the moin office. This is so 003' no, oglg 3'1 m:n ,Amo rt: 523 f-'leg fb: Q--4 J' gl 35? 25. -D :ro go SQ gm 1: EQ W5 Bro 3? 'Jr 52 O-v. 30 ,.D- 51' QV' 'Dm o ag- 13- SQ om :ro UGGZG' Big SQ CD O Even though mony students hold ofter school jobs, there is o money crunch. This is defined os the Money - this coveted green poper is one thing mony teens find difficult to hold onto for long, And just whot do they do with the precious dollors they do hoppen to hove stoshed owoy? No doubt o greot por- tion of it goes to some form of foshion or the clothes industry, for in order to remoin up-to- dote, trendy clothes ore one necessity thot just connot be possed over. But not just ony old designer will do. Unfor- tunotely, the in designers such os Georges Morcion, creotor of the populor Guess? line of clothing, Espirit, ond Guc- ci, os in the purse, de- mond exclusive prices for their foshions. But clothes ore but o minor expense com- pored to the fortune thot onother teen essentiol, o cor, costs. Yes, the pleoding ond whining for thot sporty red Porsche or Mercedes convertible is the night- more thot mony porents foce when their child reoches the oge of 16. However, those students not lucky enough to secure the 520,000 from mom ond dod for o sports cor often hove to settle for Aunt Mortho's green, 1960 clunker for o more offordoble price. In post yeors, two to be exoct, mony students foced the unoppeoling doom of untonned bodies during the cold winter months of the QP, Neely school yeor but not onymore, No, thonks to some intelligent inventor who introduced the tonn- ing solon, complete with concer-cousing UVB roys ond oll, one con remoin bronzed ond beoutiful the whole yeor 'round The S6 fee per session is o price mony glodly loy down when foced with the dreoded olternotive of o white body. And finolly, on ex- pense which mostly guys ore foced with: the cosh doled out for o dote. With the price of o movie ticket ot S5 ond the cost of o homburger ronging from 99 cents to 58.50, depending on if it is bought ot McDonolds or Bennigonsp the doting gome is onything but cheop. For this reoson, mony moles welcome with open orms the liberoted woy of splitting the cost of o dote with their portner by going Dutch. And though these ex- penses moy seem o bit triviol compored to wor- ries of house or college poyments, in high school they con seem to be the determining foctor of one's sociol life. So it is not hord to undestond why soving o buck is so difficult for the overoge teen. Even though mony students hold jobs, the money crunch is o definite prob- lem. The Big Squeeze is just thot. Copy - Sherri Roberts I-0Yout - Sherry Goronzrk Good grief - l need more go: - A big squeeze most student ore fomilior with is gos. Senic Moro Willioms fills up her tonk c she wotches the price go highe ond higher. gl .-. 1 ix QP. Neal? Citrus Xcf' Q:-,fx 'iii' I ' is I - QM wnnomsp Annual mod rush - Senior English teocher Sue Kolny is overwhelmed os her students flock oround her to order onnuols. The one doy sole wos held on October 17. Students were oble to purchose onnuols on this doy for 522 tox free. A girl's best friend - After wairing four manths, junior Lori Sharp finally receives her class ring as senior Jill Goodenaugh and junior Donna Wallace look on admlrlngly. The average class ring puts a satisfiedjunior approximately S150 in debt. -wr' x 4 V. ,f iqxt- xr - . 4 at-W ' OM MC AN Bliss: sri: ff' Parc: 41 'I .l X ' A ,frm ' r s A--T' H - If ' -, ' iw . auf- levi iiiim. T' . . . 4 t.: sh 1.51 '? . iii -f 5, 5 Q-K - ' Y5 '?lb l QM. Frledrnany 0 KM Wllllomsi Adi QB, Culverj He works hard for hls money - ln order to pay for bills, weekend entertainment, gas, etc. Most students work in their spare time. Jae Moore spends his extra time selling shoes at Thom McAnn. -,.....g QM. Wllllamsj What a head stan - Three months prior to graduation senior Eric Meyers orders his cap and gown, which runs approximately 510. Daydreaming on the job - Taking a moment to think about the days' ac- tivities, Mary Rodtke rakes a break before resuming work at Page Drugs. Mast students find that a part time job helps relieve some af the pressure caused by the money squeeze. azaanbg Big CD .A Stop making sense - imitating Tallsing Heads lead singer, Daw Byrne, Hslu Bun Hsu ornuses his date Kris Kelley, , Q., 1 X 4 K ,,.... 1 fi E ell if GW I' Fo Fond A 32 v Capturing the moment - After a little dancing, Laura Martin, Tim Woods, Mara Williams and David Mandt gather before leaving the dance Ff gf- M' -44. L -ji Silks and Satin - Four senior beauties ond their dates pose for o practice shot while waiting rn line for the official prom portrait 2 Q.: . ..,-.4 ,J , 5-f qv Dove-frporry I wonder if they have Belgian waffles? - After dancing for on hour, Greg Paul and Davilyn Kindricls resr before breakfast v IN. 'Vi ls it over already? - After o long evening af dancing and having fun, Jill Goodenough and uniformed escort decide that they want to stay o little longer at the Regisrty Ballroom s l l l r ln the midst of fun ond formols, dinner ond doncing . . ot prom, seniors bid o ' y rii' r i ,.s' rll A 'ss' . f One of the biggest closs officer is orgon- fund roising octlvitles order to finonce the prom. Activities os selling huggies Volentine cornotionsl little ot the of the yeor, but n November the lnol wrestling now roised olmost 4,000 for the senior closs. Finol ottempts were in spring with the Follies ond the ed Servont Sole. the end, enough money wos eorned, 516,000 totol, to enoble the prom to be held ot the Registry l-lotel. Tickets were sold for 520 the week of Moy 5-Q for the Moy 'lO prom. Most couples hod their pictures token either by Bill Bunch or by the roving school photogropher, Mr. Phil Dovenport. The theme for the evening, A Fond Forewellf' wos inscribed on nopkins ond motchbooks. Silk roses were olso given to the girls os they entered the QP Dovenporrj onthe Ritz - Stepping out in grond style, Amy Dulmohn ond Hoyes eogerly owoir the breokfost buffet prom. Most couples donced from 9 pm till 1 om to the sounds of the impressive live bond Leother ond Loce who performed songs thot sounded olmost exoctly like the originol recording ortists. Beginning ot midnight, o buffet breokfost wos served to those who needed more energy for doncing. Everyone seemed to be pleosed with the bond, the size of the donce floor, the flowers. the fovors - every- 2 thing! sold closs officer sponsor Mrs. Shirley l-lorromon. Mrs. Horromon olso exploined thot one of the moin reosons thot the prom wos so successful wos due to the couples' stoying ot the event until the lost donce. ln odditlon, excellent foculty ond potent choperone turnout oided to the overoll success of the prom. I hove heord only very positive comments obout the prom. This is whot mokes oll the hord i X X QP Dovenporty Where's Lowerence Welk? - Acting o little wild ond crozy, Deloy Nelson decides to twirl his dote Pom Adler during o slow song. work worthwhile, she odded Indeed, oll the work did poy off os most couples seemed to thoroughly enjoy the event. Even though some spent o month preporing, most oll seniors ogreed thot it did not motter becouse the memories of their long owoited prom will lost o lifetime. Copy - Briono Brody Loyout - Leslie Homic hord A Prince of Q time - Enjoying the live bond, Sonyo Moore ond Shonnon Perry dooce the night owoy. 33 1: U o 4 fu 1 0 E V PU0j atog HSM :E V ' , Donning cops ond gowns, ond in o flurry of hugs ond goodbyes, groduoting seniors prepore to toke thot Lost cerroinly did not meon leost on Sundoy night June 8 when the lorgest groduoting closs in the district held their com- mencement exercises in Moody Coliseum. After o morothon of ceremonies where oll four Prichordson schools groduoted on the some doy, l3erkner's closs of '86 finolly got their chonce to wolls ocross the stoge ot 8 pm. Groduotion QC Weigelp A scolp pin cushion? - Keeping the cops on without severol bobby pins on such o breezy night wos HOT too eosy os Jeno Shounfield found out when hers stctrted folling off, 34 This yeor's proud groduotes found them- selves with o series of firsts. They were the first senior closs thot did not get out o week eorly ond the first to not hove o groduotion proctice. They olso were the first to hove on ofter groduotion oll night potty to help them celebrote the event in o fun, but sofe woy. After speeches by Solutotorion Poul Vetter, o stonding ovotion for the introduction of Voledic- torion Greg Hewlett who oddressed the closs on the importonce of reoching for their gools, ond o closs forewell by Tim Prott, the presento- tion of the students begon with Dr. Arzell l3oll's onnouncement thot they were officiolly groduotes ond could ond move their green white tossels to the right side. Introduction of the their Closs of 1986 ond wollss ocross the stoge begon with 'IOS honor groduotes ond losted until 10:30 pm. when the rooting cheers covered the onnouncement of Milse Zinn's nome being coiled os the finol member. As green cops we thrown in the oir tl groduotes ended their yeors of public schc educotion ond friendshi ond begon o new li thot is morlsed by thi closs motto, 'lThe future not o gift - it is c ochievementf' by Hot Louder. 1 Copy-Greg Coclsrell i Loyout - Leslie Homicl l Reflecting on 12 years - Listening to introductions ond speeches, closs members were joined for the finol time before they mode their wolk ocross the STOQQ. fC Y H rc wer One hour loter - Finolly reoching the F's, Tom Fidler ond Cothy F owoit their turn to be osked if they were holding ony morbles. V XVhere's the line? - After being told ro stand under the white label N with her name on lr, Stephanie Halmburg notices that no one else , was standing by her Pomp and Circumstance - As the Ram Band played, Class members filed into the Coliseum from the rear doors to find their chairs out on the floor .llf i ilu rc We gen 1 4? I . r rc we-rggri They certainly don't look SADD - Leslie Hamic and Tonya Davis hug before they took off their gowns and went to the senior all night after graduation booze-less bash As SADD members they worked this year to increase drinking and driving awareness mi Which side does the tassel go on? - After his music stand fell apart, Band member Dill Smith found his hor was not Cooperatlrng with him either. QC Weigelj rc xveigeip Receiving 0 cord - Lining up in the foyer allowed seniors to receive their cards to give to the srage presenter and Sherri Roberts checks to see if her name is spelled Correctly. I0U!:I JS de CJ U1 loomng e beyond f th ations iz Organ CJ 0' When the band plays, peo- ple listen. - Before the homecoming game against Lake Highlands, band members Mike Cooper, Michele Anthaume, and Kristen West practice their special halftime show that will rev up the fans. Coming up to school at 8100 om or or 7:00 pm to plan on organizotionl activity is not unusual for most clubs. Most debate ideas and finally compromise on one that pleases the masses. But the hardest part is putting the plan into action. lr's oll o port of EETING Negotiating the newspaper. - Loying out the monthly Rampage, managing editor Amy Metz and news editor Lori Ryan discuss which page arrangement looks most pleasing to the eye. QC Weigelj 15 Greenj Future Business Leaders make contacts - FBLA elves Marianne Hanrahon and Kent Deaver bag up their goodies to give to little float watchers at the Richardson Christmas Parade, fou'te finally locking him up? - Showing Greg Garnet his FBI identification, Sean Owens prepares to 'ake him away as Lindo Giles looks on happily. fx . Be .V 55 rw 5 , , if Vw i 1 ffl , i, 2 we ., s ,ji Q ., if fl t Q 1 0 F X A V' J ct If W 'Q , -,r e f '-fx s ' 'Q K L . s , J . we 1 1 - , ' ,- X 45- ,. , ' L 1 f T-XL sl? ' 4' 141- fi' 1 .M Q t W . iff , 'i '43, i S3 3 ., 45' 1 ,-5-13 ff K Q- if 1. gg ' li Q 2 . U ? Q , 2: : ' if ' - S ' If 'fl r :ati r 3 s s E bg Y . Q. Q 'ff 3 P' iii J 1 .- X, . 'E lf j . X. -, fx-.XB Y,,YNKX tl X :pix A SXXW WSW ,ns ef I QM wrlllomsy 'm getting butterflies. - Reviewing her lines, Keli Pace prepares to audition for the fall drama produc- ion You Con't Take It With You. ., Friends, Romans, Counttymen lend me your eats . . . - About to give a discourse on why they just lost the chariot race, Mott Davis stortles the other Latin Club members at o togo picnic. JJ V, t l 5: l , y-f 1 i mf '49 nv , g X X l . 5 f Gsm mgwn., -4.3 f. f QM Copelandy i KP. Neolj You'te disturbing my nap - Waiting for the bell to ring, Bon- dolero Amy Stallings catches o spore moment to take a breather. 37 guo6.i0 DZ 0!l SU Ram Staff What did you put for number 5? - Chandra Turk and Amy Seibel copy each other's student evaluation form as Beth Jackson expresses her enthusiasm toward evaluations. 38 That looks good - Studying her designs carefully, Christie Metz odds the finishing touches to her layout page for the annual. Just take five more minutes - In o hurried rush to meet deadllnes, Sherri Roberts tries to decipher her writing to be typed far the year- book while Jenny Winn costs o weary glance at annual sponsor. Mrs. Carhey Weigel. i E 5 l ' l i l 4 I t vi 1 1.5 qv Neely 'N fP, Neely jim... tv Wake me up before you go - After typing yearbook copy for 45 minutes straight, Tracy Rico finds hard to concentrate, let alone keep her eyes open, - l I s is I Q! 0 H its one won't work - Sorting through junior candids, co-editor Leslie Hamic decides which will fit into e layouts and which will be more interesting for the copywriters to caption. Ram Staff Combining layout, copywriting, INDIVIDUAL STYLE If one was to walk into the frenzied atmosphere of room H203, the home of the Ram, they would see the students frantically trying to produce the annual. The conversations that go on in this class are our of the or- dinary compared to that in on everyday classroom situation. lt goes something like this: Hey babe. - Briana. Hey cutie. - Paul. Get -, t 5'lI Q over it. - Adam. It must Voz go 5' tus be Seibelismf' - Greg. No ' s s s fgur 5 as , Q 5 doubt it's major. - y ,110 fr 5 , Ns 0: Q ',5 'r N55 Chondro. ju, 5 xg ff 'Q to sl ,wrt ' -lr' . Whatdo we type now? .L'l'f 0455.52 5 'r o s3' 0 X 5,3441-qi, 0, ,:, v 5' ,N s 0 o.x'1'g 0Q.,'s , 1l0 5 110, neo OX Q' Q 5 Qgy 4 'l . ,' 'a Can 58,42 ' 1 sztiozb t'55 .': sn 0 asa 9 '55 's' U . 0 I 45 Q 0 58 50 504,530 5, Q vp, n 6 Qs: I lf' C 5 s i s ' Spx Q Q0 i 9 9 Q ' Q ,Q sp,h'5 Q , 'Sip 5 S 0 s ,, J0n ps'0Sl :,,'is.,'9,':: 50 QP Q 'rs as 13 - Jenny. ls Leslie H. here? - Amy. These names are out of order, - Leslie S. Just fix it. -- Stephanie. Somebody stole my lizard. - Bonnie. You mean that thing with the man in his mouth? - Amy. Oh help me Rhonda! - photography, this family develops an What's the deal with this typewriter? - Stephanie. Somebody killed it. - Christie M. l killed it. - Tracy. lt bled like a stuck pig. - Bonnie. lt hurt like a big dog. - Amy. The guy of the week is . - Jodie. What did I do wrong this time? Kristi B. Everything, everything, everything . . -Jodie. These names ore out of order again. - Leslie S. We have o problem. - Chandra. Oh well, what can l say? - Stephanie. Ask management. - Greg. Definitely un-cute. - Leslie H. You're not kid- dingl - Amy. Can we go yet? - Sarah. You be row monitor. or,'gs V. T- -ass Mom. Clean-up!! 5 .14 ' ,,:'4 That's nice, - Sherri R. S. .gin g-ncagggga. That's so nice. HM H W i I S D git Q 6 Let me in. - Mom. om age sbing' l'm so confused. - 1 , 5 Q Suzette. ' I0 5' Ate we allowed to -,Mom , d ,, quote ourselves? -Beth. Hfave O mce Oy' - Bonnie. Who is this person? - Sherri R. It must be a sophomore. - Chandra. Spare me. - Adam. Shut up, precious darl- Wir ings. - Mom. ls Leslie H. here? - Kenny. Leslie - Amy. No Amy. No! - l'm leaving. - Julie. Hove a nice afternoon. - Sherri R. Copy - Amy Seibel Sherri Roberts Layout - Amy Seibel Y If' Leslie H. M Son i ,e.sfsM,...u.. 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N , ,..--f f xx W- 5009J 'Va l I A e I T1 224 if-V 9'0 Doslgnlng the news - Leaning over the llght board, Stephanie The Ad-Man -Suddenly thlnklng of another lngenultlve Idea, Brlan Carr carefully arranges Holmburg arranges an ensemble of elements to create an attractive ment lor the Rampage in a way he feels will be the most attentlan getting as Wysone Chase - front page layout. a page. BOTTOM ROW: Michele Pavelicls, Greg Cockrell, Adam Morris, Leslie Hamlc FIRST ROW: , V Stephanie Holmburg, John Churchill, Wysone Chase, Brian Carr SECOND ROW: Amy Metz, '- Sonya Moore, Julie John FOURTH ROW: Kris Kelley, Jenny Simin, Rachel O'DelI Rampage 4 0 fn, sump H s v crammed into their files, Rochel Rampage. IC, Velaell Rampage Staff members utilize new layout, graphics to create some AWARD-WINNING SCHOCL NEWSPAPERS If one was to casually walk by Room H203 dur- ing fourth period on any given day, they would see a true picture of what really goes on behind the scenes at a newspaper operation. For though the Rampage may be small in scale compared to a major metropolitan newspaper, the 16 staff members gain ex- perience that is quite comparable. Each student actively participates in gathering information and ideas for the section of the newspaper in which they specialize, whether it be the feature, news, enter- tainment, sports, or advertising department. To prepare for the work which goes into creating a newspaper, staff members par- ticipated for one week in a summer journalism work-shop at SMU which taught the various elements of a newspaper such as graphics, editorial writing, and page layout. Commenting on the workshop, feature editor Kris Kelly said, lt was really beneficial because we learned about jour- nalism techniques we could use to highlight the Rampage. l QC, Weigel, Procrastination Elatlon - Typing up the story she stayed up all night to complete, Michele Pavelick is still ecstatic that Mrs. Cathey Weigel, Rampage sponsor, approved her story for printing, Some of these newly learned techniques were put into action when the Rampage was given what can be called a face-lift to give it a flare which reflects the style of the 8O's. Indeed, staff members go out of their way to bring innovative ideas and appealing stories to the school paper. An ex- ample of this can be seen in features such as The search for the ultimate pizza where two in- quisitive reporters sought out and rated the efforts of the various pizza makers of Dallas. In addition to entertain- ing features such as this, the paper brings coverage of school news, movie reviews, and sports updates. But not only does the staff write the stories ap- pearing in each edition of the paper, they put them on the computer, edit, and plan its layout, all of which comprise a very in- tense journalism program which will prepare them for future endeavors they may undertake in the fast-paced world of communication. Copy - Sherri Roberts Layout- Julie Iohn ljust wont to look at It - Catching the photographer about to take her picture, Sonya Moore tries to coerce him into handing her the COl'Tlel'O. 0'd LU od -A Aeb On your mark, get set - As the Flag Corps get ready ro ap- proach the field, Susan Cohen, Kelley Dregor, and Lisa Langford rehearse their routine over and over in their minds. is 4 l rn Kellyj Band Tears, heartache, honors, good times: through it all band maintained a winning trad- ition along with Band members proved to have had a busy and active year with many events in which they participated. Indeed, while many students were still enjoying those sleep-ins until 12 p.m. and lazy baskings in the sun, band members began preparing for marching season in early August when they would meet and prac- tice together every day beginning at 7 a.m. Commenting on these early morning drills, Kristen Morgan said, Band has not only taught me how to get along and work with peo- ple, but it has also taught me howto get up at 5 am. and attempt to be alert! The hard work, however, paid off when the band was rewarded with a superior rating at the U.l.L. Marching Contest for a fourteenth con- secutive year. This success was in part due to what band director, Mr, Bob Floyd called an attitude and air of cooperation among his students. Junior drum corps member, Lawrence Hoff- man adds lt takes a lot of dedication and hard work, but it gives you a feeling of belonging and total riend- ship because everybody 42 knows each other. Mr. Floyd said it was this winning tradition of dedica- tion and superior showing that was carried when the Symphonic One, Symphonic Two, and Concert One bands traveled to Orlando, Florida in April to perform in the Great Southern Contest of Champions. Each band received superior ratings and Best in Class, a feat matched by the band only in 1982. The contest which featured high school band all across the nation, was the first to be attended by all sections of the band, rather than the first band exclusive- ly, which was a tradition in the past years. And this is not the only precedent the trip set, it is also the most expensive journey the group had ever taken, With a COST of S396 per person, many members took extra jobs working after school and on weekends just to cover the expenses. But this additional labor seemed quite worth- while to members as the ex- citement of attending not only in the competition, but also Disneyworld, EPCOT Center, and various other And we'll go marching on - Leading the marching band in the annual Christmas Parade are members Lisa Lund and Nicole Lafkochelle The spirit trophy was brought back home again. J '53 .glg ff r , -:4 Y AX v - ' ---. . Yi' 4 'X .. 'Tefii XX . t,,,' Family Spirit amusement attractions in Florida, grew greater as the trip drew nearer, lt is functions such as this, perhaps, which draws this large family, which has new members every year, so very close together, And just what do these new sophomore members think of this unique group they stumble into? As senior flag corps member Leslie Hamic said, At first they are just blown away because of all the hard work, and, of course, they get a lot of harassment from the Juniors and Seniors, but after about a week we start to accept them and stop looking at them as sophomores, but as friends. Though this harassment, such as the dreaded initia- tion, where new members are required to parade around in ridiculously out- landish costumes sponsored by their own individual, ex- perienced band person, may seem harsh, it and memories of early practices, performances, and contests are ones which will no doubt prove priceless when they are looked back upon. Copy -Sherri Roberts Layout- Amy Seibel X ,lm .swim i it 5 . CS Greenj , . i. rf.. rrp , .ru 45 Greeny ln the rhythm of the night - Drum corps member Mark Petri con- centrates and stays up with the rest ofthe band in o halftime show during football season. Some old tune - After reheorsing the some piece for o week, Lindo the ob h t me new music will be introduced to her soon vv 5. l.orson hopest o so Silent night - Filling in for on obsent morcher in the bond, flog corps member Kelli Sieroclsi, pontomimes ploying the flute before o spec- totor filled stadium ot the Loke Highlonds gome. rn Keiiyy CM, Songj not disturb - Keeping her eyes glued to the sheet music, Kothy Heortfield disploys her skill ot ploy- oe while ottempting to repeor the music piece before her, nxeiiyg Storlight, storbright - Flog corps member Leslie Homic sports her shodes in hope of being recognized os o senior during the homecoming gome. G D D Q. 43 Morlo uso Hyum Fielder ROW: Yrs., Lou Ann THIRD Bines, Kelly So whct's the hold up? - Senior Flog Corps Lieutenant to perform in the holftime show ot the Richardson game. QM Wrlliomsj Kondy Hoyes wonders os she impatiently w oits C CM 44 Key notes - In on effort to keep their instruments in tune, Reinhorr ond Brendo Eshlemon listen closely to the rest of rhe Vw chelle ond -QQ, 0- 2-Ti ,V -QA- if x A xi FQ, sz. QT Dyrorij Little boy blue go blow your horn - Afrer receiving cm good luck kiss from his sweerie, Phil Clounch proc- 45 11' 1 Dance, Music Andrew Despite worn out fingers, ENJOY MUSIC This year the Social Dance Club had the largest membership ever. Over six- ty students participated in this growing activity. Surpris- ingly enough more boys are in the club than girls. The social dancers went on many outings, ranging anywhere from square dan- cing to ballroom waltzes. In December, o formal dance for the club members and their parents was held. Other outings included trips to the Venetian Room, Meadowbrook Ballroom, and to the Tumbleweed. During a meeting with the Newcomers Club, students learned to polka. Another type of dancing teen danc- ing which consists of dances such as the twist, swing, and jitterbug, were taught by sponsors Mr. Leon Schram and Mrs. Janice Kesler, To end the year, the group had a dance contest during their lost meeting. Off ficer, Leslie l-lomic, was very positive about the club, lt was fun learning all of the dances our parents used ta do and it was very en- couraging for all of the members to take genuine interest in the club and have a great time. lt was also en- couraging having more boys than girls! The Social Dance Club had a very successful year. Next year returning members ex- pect a promising year with a 46 tired feet members still can lot of new members. lt took countless hours af long hard practicing, but the Orchestra performed better in competition than they ever have before. One outstanding highlight of the year was being awarded Sweepstakes for a first division rating at the U.l.L, Region Ill Orchestra Contest. ln April, the Orchestra traveled to Corpus Christi to compete in the Buccaneer Music Festival, and received a division I from all the judges for their superior per- formance. This was the first year to enter such a high calibre competition, and they were the only string or- chestra to receive an Honorable Mention: as they competed with the best or- chestras throughout the state. Under the supervision of sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Kurtis, a first year teacher at Berkner, to students were selected to the All-District Orchestra. These students competed with other students from Plano, Richardson, Garland, Mesquite, and Sherman for this honor. Of these to students, Leslie Taylor, Billy Buechner, Amy Hammert, and first alternate Jenny Bryan were members selected for the All-State symphony. Copy - Bonnie Bownes Layout-Julielohn Social W 'S C xxx , S'NO-r' x M5 L f - Ulf' f 'S' SSC, 'Mi f---wi Thx 1 May I have this dance? - John Brannon and Jorie Smith enjoy learning new and classic dances in Social Dance Club. i L i On the ball - Teaching senior Leslie Hamtc how to do the Charleston, senior Mott Stondefer enjoys the Sociol Donce Club func- tions that have allowed him to meet many new people. QM Feketej QM re-tier-ey s go do the twist - At the Christmos sociol dance, Heather ond Bill Smith have o fun time getting into the groove Corin The heod honcho - Concert mistress Leslie Toylor he-ips the orchestra tune up before a special program reheorsol, ,rfw if' I . , ,JA W 'f . QM Songj Old McDonald had o form - Participating in the oword-winning Symphony Orchestro, sophomore Moses Song continues his efforts to improve upon his musicoi toient i QM Songy 47 onseqatg Cheerleading Moral Support- In order to pump the football players up before a tough Plano East game, Varsity cheerleaders Cathy Smith and Karen Lueke rry their best to psyche each other up. V 'Wkc . 6.1 rl' ,- , --I H I Generating some electric enthusiasm - Yelling at the fans in the crowd, the J.V. cheerleaders whip up anti-mustang admirers, 48 l Kc-.sf Mustang massacre - Varsity Cheerleader Julie Bread grins os the football team run through and runs over the Mustangs. Summertime Spirit -- Practicing the cheers they will use in future competitions, the Varsity Cheerleaders participate at the S.M.U. Summer camp. 'l .... .I . .al K' ts ff A - . ' A x ' ' ' . 9 ilk - 'j ..3-I it .IW 4- - - . - - -4 . 2 'i .tra -Egfr-owl ' ' . , , , ' rdf? .efa: '!' i' 1- 5 -' , --.ff I aff., uf ' ' ' ' ' L-if H.. gwi ' t ..:.9f , 1 Q' - '. ' - ' f 1r -'-.S ' -5 ,',,.,. r V gi'-172.-5 I FL gt., f , A .-rvfffifs' . - :feels aff Davisj 'M-f-A O X QM Sangj l Jumping on the bond wagon - seizing the opportunity to display his l'Live-Aid inspired tee-shirt mascot Brian Carr encourages fellow students to give to African famine relief, Cheerleaders With hard work, enthusiasm DYNAMIC the squad demonstrates PERF ORMANCES Most students are not aware of the skill, athletic ability and effort the varsity cheerleaders put into their extra-curricular activity, ac- cording to their sponsor Mrs. Marylin Clifton. They work as hard as any other sport. lt takes much more strength and endurance than most people think, she explained. Practicing every day after school, prior to competitions and once a week during football season, the cheerleaders dedicated their time and energy in order to represent their school in a high-spirited, award-winning manner. Creating most of the routines during their fifth period class, they concentrated on originality and quality, and preparation far a special pep rally sometimes took up to two weeks, The need to practice, though, was lessened, according to Mrs. Clifton, due to the quality of the squad along with excellent work they had done before school began. One ofthe activities that helped the cheerleaders prepare was competing against fifty other squads at the summer camp at SMU in June. Because of their almost flawless routines, the girls ranked among the top seven squads. Chosen from among five hun- dred other participanrs, Ashley Bullington was selected All' American. Fee Wilson was also nominated for this honor. skew? if Al C In addition, Brian Carr was chosen runner up for best mascot. Moving onto regional competi- tions, the cheerleaders practiced long hours in order to win atrophy that would qualify them to com- pete in national competition. To achieve success, the girls sold Christmas cards and tumblers, held garage and bake sales and received business donations with the hopes of raising the S5700 needed to travel to Florida for the National Competition. Fortunately raising almost all ol the money needed, the girls were able to make the trip during Christmas vacation. lt was a learning experience. We learned a lot from it and from each other. I think it was really worthwhile, senior cheerleader Cathy Smith explained. What is it thot makes this squad stand out among the rest? Mrs. Clifton feels it is the intense dedication and desire to do the very best that is sa apparent in the girls. They are the most talented squad l have had in five years, said Mrs, Clifton. Of course another reason for their high achievement is the ex- cellent coaching they receive. 'il feel that sponsoring cheerleading gives me a chance to be more involved with the stu- dent body. lt is enjoyable to see people grow, she said. Copy W Briana Brady Layout - Susan Thomas fb. Bunchj OTTOM ROW Kristine Frederick Susan Stewart SECOND ROW Amy Buhler Niki TOP ROW Karen Lueke, Leslie Hopkins SECOND ROW: Ashley Bullingtan, Candie avls Renne Faulconer Sheri Brown THIRD ROW Sherry Herring Allison Owen Barry Christy Martin, Stacy Berndt, Ashley Chandler, Lori Willis, Fee Wilson BOTTOM hristie Gannon Christina Boldt Shanna Doyle Melissa Blackwell ROW Cathy Smith, Julie Bread, Downe Rushing, Bri0I'i COW 49 O little town ol Bethlehem . . . - Porriciporing in 0 December Chnstmos show, Mrssy Llrtle sings o corol ro help spreod holidoy cheer Could at be? Y Mtmolle MrDom1rd wonoevs wt some-doy sho wull be fomous singer Leader - Prepormg for the musucol Melusso Prado helps chow members with rhenr ports Neat, Holly Chessly Corolee 2 i Wwllwo 1 1 rn Louro -ligh-C - Prrirtrr ing iwr upper rctrigr- iii r-Apririri tier reperrn ri- iv ati- r low s chuilencges t--rsc-ll so her ritripet.ticin ptr-cr' will ltiinq her Q trophy Choir Combining tolent, reheorsols PERFECT members creote o HARMONY melodious Choir combines both on oppreciotion for music ond the skill to perform it odeptly. Eoch choir member possesses these quolities in oddition to dedicotion ond the obility to occept constructive criticism ln September the group competed for All-Region honors Members were re- quired to chollenge the singing obility of schools oround the Dollos Areo. Those selected were Morty Burke, Eric Hormon, Stocey Potty, Michelle l-lenry, Rob Kolor, Pom l-letherington, Cynthio Douglos Pouline Douglos, Mory Urquhort, Bott Brooks ond Ricky Dillinger Loter in the spring, Melonie Allred, Shelly Elliot, Rob Dozier, Joson Golbroith ond Brent Vowter were chosen os AllARegion members Due to his impressive vocol obility, Eric l-lormon wos the only member honored with on All-Stote choir position ond presented with o speciol oword ot the Senior Awords night, ond Ensemble contest en- tries oO were first division ond 17 received second division Also ot the UIL Choir contest the group won two sweepstokes trophies ond received o First Division concert roting The choir finished off its oursronding yeor ot the Bucconeer Music Festivol in Corpus Christi During the competition, members won o first honoroble men- tion oword ond furthered their knowledge in the music oreo ot the some time Mony members sold they enjoy the opportunity to develop their own in- dividuol style, while keep- ing the teom spirit olive ond cooperoting with their peers By porticipoting in musicols such os Guys ond Dolls, the choir members goined voiuoble ex- perience in the vorious theoter oreo thot mony plon to pursue ofter groduotion from high school Copy - Brtono Brody Loyout - Amy Seibel Among the 77 UIL Solo Me. me, me . .. - Senior Solo and Ensemble members Stephen Springfield and Michelle Baxter sing during one of their many creative performances The group earned on honorable mention award ot the Buccaneer Music Festival, ,A .1 R 2 Music Lessons - Renee Beauregard listens as her choir director Mrs Glenda Casey instructs them c how to sing the notes ofa song. N. ex Vaughn, Brent Eric Harmon Ricky U Brooks, BOTTOM ROW-V Hiroko Yonekuro Vaughn, Mlghelle Baxter, Missy Hartke, Dennis Bodlllo. ..,,.,,.,..- ,,,, ROW: Nongifgghwob, Liso Fletcher, Ben Callon, Kathy Chong, Llso Hagle , Missy Llttlej Tiilie:Brown, Mike Hanke, Sheri Agnes THIRD now: Mary Urq Burke, Stocey'Porry, Kate Browndioycee Hoddox, Christy Gleoves, Louro Louis Hoffman, Michelle Wilson,iMiishelle Smith FOURIH ROW: Missy G4 Whitaker Kodette Ford Eric Hormon KeIsho Borry Bart Brooks Michelle Manuel, Noelle Dulfrone V '-i' V A 1 V How's it sound? - Ve-ne-ssc Huben oaks her friend it she s singing the song on the right pitch 5 r Do, re, mi - Poi: DoyDoy wonders if she con octuolly stretch her vocol chords to hut thot high note r U sv Qing u Zqffg f' X ff' wg: f r Qui- y rf ' S' Voice lesson - Listening to the li M X 0, 'Q instructions of rheirchoir director, . X 'ja m jj: ' students prepote for their up ..f - - ' f 521 ' - coming musicol, CP Neolj Ricky Sy, Jessie won Q Honke, Dennis Ben Collon, Jeffrweovenloycee Hod- MOGUEI 1 'X QOLD i UI or E Bandoleras Through rigorous schedules and strenuous workouts the drill team was able to continue their tradition of E cellence . Performing at pep rallies and sports events in addition to preporing for and competi- tion in contests definitely earned the positions they ac- quired last April. Preparing for two weeks prior to the beginning of school and participating ar the drill team camp at SMU, the senior bandolera members renewed their routines and the new members gained ex- perience and style. For four days the girls rose ar 5:80 a.m., danced all doy, proc- ticed individually at night, and went to bed around 1:00 a.m. Receiving pink recognition ribbons at the comp were Ra- quel Ashford, Jodie Cerniglia. In December, they march- ed in the Christmas parade, and in April the girls went to Austin to perform at the state capitol for the Sesquicenten- nial Celebration, Most people see the polished end result and do not reolize the sweat and discipline that goes into each performance. You hove to get along with oll of the members and accept criticism. lt's not an easy thing to do said sponsor Mrs. Molly Cannon. Mrs, Cannon has sponsored the bandoleros for five yeors and claims she enjoys her job because the girls ore ap- preciative, well mannered, Dalrod darling - After practicing hard all week long at 7 GO in the morning Jana Scrtvener is finally Obie to perform her dalrod routine for the Irving MacArthur Cardinals K. its '5 9's.,rh.-f-, Stephanie Holmburg, Raquel Mohl, Staci Smith, Susan Stone, and have a good, positive attitude, and Lori Sharp. Chosen from omong 1500 participants, Susan Stone and Raquel Mohl were nominated for Super Star girl. Because of nomino- tions, they were able to per- form ot the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii during Christmas break. Throughout football season, As she explained, I love it or l wouldn't have stayed with lt! Due to the significant omount of money needed for trips, competitions, and sup- plies, the bandoleros plonned extensive fund raisers, Taking inventory at Sanger Harris and selling calendars and the girls practiced from 7.00 a.m. until 9:15 am. Some earlier Tuesday morning proc- tices were also needed to Christmas cords raised well over S10,000. The Parent Booster Club also got caught in the act of doing inventory prepare special routines. ln addition, the officers mer sixth period to choreogroph the routines. at Mervyn's and holding garage sales. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Mishel Teason Braces are beautiful - After performing a tamborine routine or the Plano Eost gome, Danna Wallace gladly poses for an immortalizing picture. 'ml ff? f smiiil? i . ' x fc vw' f W' qi refinery marcher - Helping BHS win the Spirit trophy for the fourth in o row, Bondolera Julie Hooper porricipotes in the Christmas Susan Stone, Stoci Q ni. ff , Sweet success - After an outstanding performonce Bondolero officers for this year are: Amy Ravsren, Raquel Mohl, Smith, and Jodi Cerniglia. , .Jr-5 Q -. t-1 VN if H, K, f pi -55Q,,'7,A V K 'f ,vw ff . .. N N ,, - Af' -'T' f .,,,, .X ig s 5 fM wtittomsy at the Greenville game, complete with high kicks ondjump splits, Bandolero members smile confidently, pvvu soialo U1 U1 ls there any Crunch and Munch left? - Literary Magazine editor Laura Martin takes a break fra reading a story so she can llchawn down on some popcorn. Expressions ' i gf' X Writing speeches, poetry, 5 5, ' or essays THQUGHTS relate their Speech Club and Patterson also designed , , Literary Magazine give the new magazine ix students the chance to ex- cover. L press themselves 'both One of the group's ma- . orally and in written form. jar accomplishments this Open to all students, year according to the ,rf the speech club offers its sponsor Mr. Richard opportunities to those Gilman, was receiving an who take speech classes excellent rating in the and to those who do not. National Council of The mainfocusofclubac- Teachers af English tivities rests in tour- Literary Magazine Con- naments in which test. Of the one thousand students compete in entered, only twelve V llllllx tu Uf R? rm'- speech and debate rated higher in the state f events. By doing sa, each of Texas. To compile the If student is allowed to works, approximately discover his own speak- ten editors met over the N, ,- -y ' ingfdebating skills and course of the year to edit ' ' ' potential, Selling garters poems in order to select and M6M's helped to only the finest submitted fund some of the longer for publication. trips to specific Editing the magazine tournaments. was long, tedious and Literary Magazine, on funny, but it was worth the other hand, gives it, said Senior Suzette students the opportunity Rodrique. to have their poems, Whether through ora- short stories, and letters tion or writing, expressing , S published in a combined one's ideas and opinions ' X volume entitled Reflec- has always been a basic. Q A tions. Mrs. Jan Flesch Through speech club and typed up the work and Literary Magazine these 1 Mrs. Shields' art students ideas can be futhered in- 1 contributed individual to an interesting and drawings and doodles to creative pastime. add to the magazines Copy-Briana Brady overall appearance. Lisa Layout-Amy Seibel 9110 X Mara Dillon Another cose of punk rock bIues - During o long editing session, Literory Mogozine editor Liz Mclnerney tries to decide if the poem is worth on A or on F, 1 .fp Y, VK 3 . I gf W Hiram:-E What does dichotomy meon? - Trying to figure out another deep poem, Literory Mogozine editor Briono Brody spends on evening editing for Reflections. 4 WHY' , tus X ,ii- 525 .in diy? 13' 2. 's S 2 1 'E W' CRN I 75 lx if' QM Songy ,-,r- -1.31 e...-3,5 QM Wllllomsj Excuse me, may I have your attention? - Preporlng to glve o speech, Trocy Clevelond ond Ston Flowers get quick odvlce from Mrs. Harriet Clork. 57 augzo6ow Motarq 'ipaadg SADD NEWCOMER5 New Berkner clubs find their purpose by spending EXPANDING mony hours of volunteer time expressing their opinions ond AWARENESS implementing plons to further Two new clubs were estoblished this yeor with the purpose of helping out those in need The first, Newcomers Club, oided those students new to BHS to moke them feel ot home in their unfomiltor surroundings. SADD, o brond new club in its first yeor of existence, hos pro- ven itself well-worthy of the commendotions it hos received. ln lote August, the Newcomers Club co- sponsored o porty with the Student Council complete with prizes ond gomes, Fif- ty new students ottended olong with resident Roms. During the first semester, meetings were held every other Tuesdoy, ond o reception wos held the first doy of the second semester during breok One of the moin highlights of the club's yeor wos the Octoberfest, co-sponsored by the Germon Club ond the Sociol Donce Club in which students ployed vorious gomes ond leorn- ed the polko Students Agoinst Driving Drunk wos creoted for the first time with the intent of increosing student ond community owoteness obout the dongers of driv- ing under the influence under the leodership of Senior Tonyo Dovis. The group mode mony outstonding contributions to their couse. They held o junior high poster contest ond sold t-shirts, bumper sticlsers ond buttons to in- creose oworeness. They sent delegotes to the stote MADD Youth Conference ond to oll heolth closses. ln oddition, speolsers were sent to PTA meetings ond locol church youth groups. Perhops the group's moin undertolsing wos the Drinlfing ond Driving Aworeness week in which o full school ossembly wos held olong with o porentfcommunity night, Throughout the week posters Hwollpopered' the holls ond trigger films were shown during breok, Finol- ly, beginning Moy 10 with the PromfGroduotion pro- grom, SADD's Soferides wos initioted, providing rides home for those who feel thot they connot drive themselves home sofely. Both clubs offered much needed services for students who in one or onother, needed help ond ossistonce. SADD ond the Newcomers Club combin- ed to bring students closer together by shoring o com- mon concern obout the welfore of others. Copy - Briono Brody Loyout-Julielohn Full school ossembly oworeness - During SADD owoteness week former Dollos Cowboy Preston Pe-Orson relotes his own personol ex' peiiences io those of students in trying to coution them ogotnst drunk driving S 7 Jmputer Club meets on what night? - Exploining rhe ditterenr of firies Wode Holr helps newcomer Mike Serzer feel or home or his bw school Ganrx fr 1.4-4+ rs Hugnesp , Q an ' L ' ST f ' . ,,.:j,-.' A-4, - M Y - ... F I ,YM A , H V ,V r S , A V 3.56 ' 4 I GO- : rr comp fiends don't let friends drive drunk - Ar the store MADD youth nference, sponsor Mrs. Chorlorre Sorrell exploins how to express err opinions while Koren Dicke cheers on V'7 Y ,fi xx J., fl lx r 4 CS Hughesj We were wondering where the summit is - Newcomers Amy Adoms ond Borboro Greer spend breok gathering informorion obour BHS ond whor ir hos ro offer, ,l I promise - Practicing for an up- coming competition against another school, Bryan Chin takes the oath of allegiance while David Grossman recites it. Helpful hints - Listening to the speech of a lawyer, Mock Trial member Susy Clelland learns some important tips which will help her in competition. AA-.4 A CK Nalonj ,N- 4r .,, ff tw, 'KZ Q a Texas royalty - Enjoying a trip to Austin, Christy Gleaves poses out side of fellow Texan Senator Phil Gramms office, i 4 1 . , - 9 K .l- ,Y Z Low Through their experience in the LEGAL EAGLES Through three speciol orgonizotions, students ore given the opportunity to tolse on octive port in the government ond legol pro- fessions. These orgonizo- tions ore the Pre-Low Club, Close-Up, ond Mock Triol, The Pre-Low Club sought to ocquoint students with the low by hoving vorious members from this field speolr to them. One guest speolser wos o lowyer who spoke of her experiences os o prosecutor, defender, ond privote firm lowyer. Encouroging people to get involved in the club, Treosurer Rebecco Horris soid, Pre-Low is not just for people who wont to be lowyers but for onybody who is interested in the judiciol system, Close-Up gove students the chonce to observe the operotion of the United Stotes government. During o visit over spring breok, Close-Up troveled to the country's copitol Woshington DC. ond sow the Copitol building ond discussed current politicol issues. The Mocls Triol teom por- ticipoted in o hypotheticol courtroom, or in Woshington D.C., students become cose in o courtroom simulotion. Selected by oudition, the group selects members of the teom to re-enoct the roles of the prosecution ond defendont lowyers, ond other chorocters in- volved in the court cose. ln preporing for the cose, the teom hod ossistonce from two chief felony prosecutors. In oddi- tion to this legol odvisor or- ronged for the teom to in- terview Dr, Poul Prescott who is o leoding forensic pediotricion in the country. Dr. Prescott frequently testifies os on expert in Dollos County child obuse coses. The Mock Triol teom's skill wos reworded with the district chompionship, though competition wos not os intense os expected - oll other high schools in the district forfeited ot the lostminute. From thot victory they went on to copturing Pvegionols, winning second in Stote ond become Bi- Stote Chompions with their win ogoist Oklohomo. Copy - Sherri Roberts Loyout - Amy Seibel Student Council Honor Society Students devote their hord work, creotive ideos, mony long h0Ur5 to ACHIEVEMENTS Obfoifl School unity with the The Notionol Honor Society, with previous re- quirements of on overoll 90 grode point overoge ond A's in citizenship. chonged one of its policies in order to roise membership stondords. All new members hod to hove, in oddltion to the previous requirements, eight hours worth of o ser- vice project. And for the first time, no sophomores were inducted. Humorous morning breokfost meetings were held, feoturing o voriety of speokers. Also, the on- nuol NHS picnic held ot Huffines Pork ond two movie-pizzo porties helped to bring the mony club members together. T h e g r o u p w o s represented ot oll RISD in- ductions, but os sponsor ond the officers ot the other three schools reod theirspeechesf' The Student Council sponsored mony porties ond sociol functions for the entire student body. One of their first under- tokings wos co-sponsoring the newcomers' night to welcome new RISD students. The Aloho Donce wos next. It wos o greot suc- cess ond helped to creote school enthusiosm for the footboll teoms. Loter in the yeor, the Student Council helped the counselors with preregistrotion, worked open house ond put together the The Little Green Book student directory. In December, the group helped to gother spirit trophy for the fourth consecutive yeor, Along with SADD, the Student Council por- ticipoted in the Meodows Project by creoting o slide show for the Drinking ond Driving Aworeness Week. With the money eorned from the project lost yeor, o colendor wos purchos- ed for the cofeterio. They olso orgonized the onnuol Powder Puff Footboll gome ond Homecoming Week by setting up nominotions for the Queens ond her court. Supplying the court with roses, the Student Council plonned the pregome show ond the extrovogont cors thot tronsported the girls oround the field. Copy - Briono Brody Totolly enthralled - Ar o breokfost meeting. N H S member loc Shelton listens to o speoker before school. mwfw. A 7Qli!h3WY4fr-elf W . 1 fs i1ws.massiQsmw fgwlgj ..i'.f!sis s Mr, Richord Gilmon ex- entries in the Richordson Loyout - Sherry ploined, Out speokers Christmos Porode. As o Goronzik tolked to the oudience result, the school won the its Morrtsl A ' 'S'S f A . ' ' . 'i , ,t ' ' ' . f Q' f f x 'T ? if . s :T .f if 4 4 - 4 ' T' if 'ii' .3 Q' af S' '- i ' i f, ', -.0-Ov T - ji' ' QL, .rln tttn T is '- 4- 5: . sf' F 3'23 -eg 9 . We is-A-'tal A 'f A I t Tig., ,fist K i H: f ' . , I , 1 h V Y 'Af ,, -3 J is if Q- 35' el:-'Ir Q i' 0 ' ' ' it H- i , .1 16 T' t?'s.ffzf?5 l'tt 't 1 . . . 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W ,, .f., ,,s1trr.us1..ri.,-. f. --' .1 is L l.t.r . s.ss. 1 rns',ssr.t T ll'l - ' .iisi 'il'i . irl... . . -A 'f .- 1 -.-1 .,,-r' f - -ifzyvfilig -.-.. . I. .:iI,11i fj,i ,t., I s.t' t..t SS ' ' ii'i t s i l il.. ........ 'T lsi, A .',.-. ,. Y.. ,' ..,. rlvi 1 v'.i-'t ' . ,., . . .'i', f s,'- ' f 'rrw -' f. fr r 'arrears --'- axe- . sfwiefl-'mf an , mar-f,i,S1f ?iar'mm21-iz - - r-I -1 - -W ls-'.fffffti?3??i1:,QL:-.rpzMr-v1raszsirSi55ii5AtSdi,is:.1f.5ve1fzffsm2.QAmm:,kfS.ref-W.Yr ,ww ss:-sts... . : - . , ' . . I ..,.... . 'ifil3te25aff11QaQi.1tts. 'f W - -, -,, ,. 51, kk., mm., ,. aint.-J K 1. f'i2-,' 11 W 1 fir 5-fg'11.MaQ?uJfw2 o, you don't moke homeruns in football! - Exploining the bosic rules of footboll Powder Puff style, rik Bohr tries to train his senior girls for the bottle ogoinst thejuniors. , 73 L, D Q. 03 S 41 . ar .Lwfs fr' K if ,kt ,lif t 4 QT. Honor Ryon Wen ma lf, ' J, T--.435 .f ,. Q, ff,.m3 r WRA x Ask not for whom the bell tolls - Student Council sponsored the on- nuol Powder Puff gorne in which the senior ond junior girls oloyed ond the boys cheered L . f , Y '. , ' - Xvffx V -.. 'x pf, Wx 1lb l W' t ' E . l is Q59 me NX.?!! Dm it R ' . I .,- . , K Q 4 ,i 'MQ Q Y ,1 ' , . qu culvert CA Morris! How do you moke the Rom symbol? - Before school storted, Stu- dent Council sponsored o pony for newcomers to get them oc- quointed with their new school ond oll the voried clubs thot ore offered, ,tg f ld T0 The pha r Club, Mu Al fe Compu 0- -P- Mu Alpha Computer Exploring numbers, mathematics, computer programs, graphics LEARNING CREATIVE A very goal-oriented Mu Alpha Theta team had one major goal and would not stop until it had been reached - to qualify for the National Honor Boll, In January, Mu Alpha Theta and Math Team members hosted their first annual math tournament attended by fifteen area public and private schools. Mrs. Jan Besco, spon- sor, said, The students did it all themselves. They wrote up the tests and everything. Mrs. Besco feels that the overall turnout of the tournament was very successful. The Mu Alpha Theta State Convention which was held in San Antonio leads to further information to make also went well, Another tournament was the Grand Prairie and Dallas Baptist University Mathematics Contest. The top scores in these competitions qualified the team for the National Honor Roll - their goal for the year. Another competitive club is the Computer Club. The purpose of this club is to compete in computer contests and learn additional com- puter concepts that are not taught in class. Mr. Leon Schram, Com- puter Club Sponsor, says, The club is growing in members but time and other activities are sometimes an obstacle, Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Beth Jackson .itil ,f-' . Should I use basic or pascal? - Designing on original program, Wendy Hand takes advantage of he membership in the Computer Club to explore her technological interests QM Songp My program won't work againl - Trying ro run his new pro- gram, Dean DeMarais gets frustrated as it will not show up onthe screen. it 4: X QM Sonq -Q. When you get to the light, turn left on Spring Valley and you can miss ifl - Checking to see if the BHS address is the same o weekends. Byron Derry gets directionsjust in case. -1 Vi n A V.. ' g Ni, . Qr is - 'i ' is 1 fx 1 A , I . ff I, I QM Sang tl .-' ' slY 'f IE' mm ,.. tjust Asteroids - Pioying o video gome thot he creoted, Computer Club member Croig Vickery finds ew kinks with the firing button. ,f X 1' Z I Z f f 2 .l V? KM Songj Who! did you soy four plus two wos? - Mu Alpho Thero members Donny Lu ond Dor Pham procrice odvonced moth before on upcom- ing meer. ndwog I 9 'CIUIDI W Fl 016141 Oudiv 65 I think we should hove bonus points for good guesses - Discussing rherr previous marches ogonnsr XV. T. Whire ond Loke Highlonds, Whiz Quiz member Alice Lee offers woys ro improve reom copobiiiry 1- Mrs. Evons. Bought, Ritter, Krm. Loi Tracey Km 'he ping pong ball weighs how much? - Scientia members explore their interests in the physics field During a meeting with oO members, the club was able ro plan many enriching activities for its marticipants X QM xviiiiomsy ll xx, , , A xx , If An-Wa., t,,, QS Gre-ent You can't be serious - Practicing after school in the library, Whiz Quiz members John Carpenter and Howard Wen laugh at the unusually easy question that seems impossible to answer, Science Through conducting experiments answering questions, members learn new competition techniques by Whiz Quiz and Scientia, clubs challenging students to discover subjects previously unknown to them, help to expand mental capabilities and in- terests through experience. Whiz Quiz, an organiza- tion that encourages pare ticipants to increase their general knowledge through electronical quizz- ing, is fast-paced and demanding. Two four-member teams represent the school by answering questions that covered a wide range of topics and subject areas. After hours of specialized practice time, one team was oble to advance to the third round of competi- tion, being one of only two teams to do so in the area. Although none of the matches were televised this year, the team did join the North Texas Whiz Quiz league and wan one of the six matches. After beating Selwyn, they lost hard-fought battles against W. T. White and Lake Highlands, According to sponsors Mrs. Theresa Curry and Mrs. Julie Werner, the group's biggest ac- complishment was earn- ing S25O for the Easter Seals Trivial Pursuit challenge by selling popcorn and peanuts. Whiz Quiz officers are Greg Hewlett, Han Chun, Danny Lu, and Alice Lee. Scientia, an extension of JETS, also encourages its members to increase their knowledge in the engineering and science areas specifically. Exploring these subjects through activities such as attending chemical demonstrations by Mr. George Hague, a chemistry teacher from St, Mark's who won the Presidential Award for Chemistry, and touring Rockwell lnternational Materials Lab gave students the opportunity to learn first-hand about developments in the technological field. They also participated in the career day and JETS conference at Texas AGM University. Boasting oO members, the club proves a strong school interest in the science and math area of study. Mrs. Grace Evans, Mrs. Katheleen Bell, and Mrs. Barbara Woodroof sponsor the group. Copy - Briana Brady Layout-Julie John Mind Games Contenders exhibit quick thinking CHALLENGING intelligence, COMPETITIONS wit in m0f1Y Olympics of the Mind and Academic Decathlon challenge students to solve problems creatively and quickly, Students compete in categories of spontaneous problem solving, for exam- ple, in Olympics of the Mind, five students are given a problem that they must solve within an allot- ted time period. Long term problem solving, though, can cover as many as four months of research in order to find the correct reponses. Preparation began in October for the February city competition. Academic Decothlon's Superquiz category is similar. The team placed second in this final round of competition at the state meet. In other areas, Frank Jimenez won a silver medal in the category c which earned him a 52,000 scholarship. He also won gold medals in Fine Arts and Essays and Silver Medals in Literature, Economics, and Science and 'a bronze in Math. Dean Webb received silver medals in History and Math. Richard Dart earned a silver medal in History. Paul Vetter wan bronze medals in Fine Arts and Math. The alternate team members Crispin Reedy and Jennifer Jobe also did well. Each member's outstan- ding contributions earned the team a third lace finish overall at the state com- petition in March and a 51,000 scholarship for each. In addition to competi- tions, the team worked with Pentathlon coaches of area junior high schools in order to aid the seventh grade academic contests. Copy - Brina Brady Layout -- Beth Jackson On your mark, get set . . . - At an Olympics ofthe Mind competition, John Carpenter prepares for the SPOOIODSOUS QUESNOD SECHOFI, ,. 'K J.m., .. Qiiiwkh bi J Q 'A 'W:,yt,.d?3h?fc' H ,H , , f if J , .Q Q K, ,' J. -' s' A M' A -tiff ,3.:,'gF5f-ff '52 . 12 M113 ' , ' 3311, QN Lyncl ' fl 3 3 'reparing for third at state - At the complete dress rehearsal with .ake Highlands in December. the Academic Decathlon team com- ueted in six academic events, three communication-based events and Superquiz. ,...,.-WT.. 3- 4' E 'turns A . lu nn: souus .D 14 main rtffon I 1 . 32 ' is HOME ' VISITU ' 7' some mum rcuu H Q 'fs 3 Xu s IN. Lynch, ls this the right place? - Olympics of the Mind members compete ata contest at the city competition in February, fr ,. in qw Lynchy Where do the elephants go? - Olympics of the Mind members help to set up for the city meet by arranging various competition booths, QP Neolj Five minutes 'til showtime - Academic Decathlon members Jeff Hufford and Paul Vetter prepare for contests in the academic categories of English, Economics, Fine Arts, History, Mathematics, and Science. 4 40 s3gduJAgQ 9'-l U!W 'P V apoa :tw Cl D6 .ID Of 'O Uoiu I-TA, FHA, FBLA A Cave Suzetteliodrlque1THlRD BOW:Afnjgfbulmaniiennieil5l2SckerfKim Machulis, Jaan ' y sveqiggy,,gcggqg'sl AuiredggmorkfQ13iizhnelgMriheie saarfn, Lesiie Hamic FOURIHKKIXOW: s +115 -Chahkiia1TUrkQf'E'MlngonFil?-lonsford, Lisa Smith, Rita Riviera Suzanne 1' M oralesflirrplana ' fr miie simian, Pqmcir Yancy rirri-mow: Michelle rxrsliinson, 'sfisky Lunffgltossie fql ,A -, -Charzljwadleyr-Mark Gulnnin, Miss Anne Daffy, -Jeff Robinson, Chia ' g miieaseconoiaowsxmy seresei, somarmd. Andrea Hines,yxrigieiyiocksonirfchofify'in y, s r fr Barnes,MEarliWorley, Jeff Whitaker, Steve Horne. Michele V- . IA '2.,.,' V .' KN.. X , Q A 'li 'nn i t ' G Q t C , Zhang- . . s. i 2 n n n at t at e y esx xak' 3 -g ,F N Q S 6 i :S E, Q I 1 7 fr? X I Q 6 ? l i ' Q if-e i ss 5 ,Q kb! 1 l Fd M QQ fix f ggi? li iii X M s ' A 'WJ l K ,ffm W f ' s X r- K 2 W Z ft- Eu l i ' 4 ., JUL: lit. . 1 i ,,'A' 1' '7 . . . - , frrf, A 22' ' ' Pc' T lj? Y' 2,r, t 424 CM Songj Don't look nowl - FBLA members decorated a jeep and participated in the annual Richardson Christmas , Q Parade, representing their school ,V '- 6' with plenty of spirit and enthusiasm. ,, fr- Jfg , V .h , , , - 4 ,r'. , L , J 'f , ,H y :gf f Jr s V6 sl' ' V' 5, V . Q, my 1 ,.1' ' - . - .rl QM Sangp Sewing for Survival - Trying to keep the needle from sticking her, Molina Pearson takes the assignment slow and steady. 70 .E - ,f,, 1 K .-.-: r 1: , 454 Uvfldl r L Q CM' Whats on T.V. tonight? - Participating in the annual FTA than, sophomore Karen Shemesh helps ta raise money for abused children by staying awake for 30 hours. 6 A s 3-gy 'M .',, ,,.3gTri:, A ffik ffl in-F- 7frfg.a. 11:4 + J Tsai rm Songy The Puppetmaket Wondering if the threod will fit into the needle, Leslie Homic begins her new Futures With projects, outings, fun SfUdGl lfS IGOIT1 survivol techniques START to help get on Clubs preporing students for the future such os FTA. FHA, ond FBLA give students the opportunity to leorn first-hond obout the occupotion they ore in- terested in. FTA lets its members in- teroct with the community in ci voriety of woysjust os teochers would. They did the onnuoi Woke-A-Thon to roise money for the Dollos Child Abuse Shelter, tools the children to Six Fiogs on o rciiny Soturdoy ond donoted S700 to the shelter ofterwords. They olso collected conned food for the Solvotion Army ot Thonksgiving ond spent o Soturdoy with terminolly-ill children ot Porklond. Christy Blozo ploced third in the district ort con- test ond Belle Kerr ploced first in the nometog con- test. Also, Briono Brody ploced third in district theme writing. ln oddition, FTA won the Top Ten Scropbook contest ot stote with Stephonie Bellond ond Koren Shemesh os historions. FHA, Future Home- mokers of Americo, ossists students in leorning the bosis of running o home, roising children, ond deolr ing with minor emergencies. During Thonlssgiving. they mode troy fovors for Richordson Monor Nursing Home ond decoroted the dining holl, Moking Hollo- ween ond Eoster puppets for first groders or Jess Horben ond Forestridge Elementory Schools helped prepore them for future child reoring. The group's moin fun- droising octivity, selling cookbooks, wos geored toword roising money to estoblish o Home Economics Scholorship to be oworded to ci senior who plons to mojor in o reloted field in college. FBLA porticipoted ot the District Conference ond Business Competition ot Plono Eost High School in Februory. To roise funds, the group sold Rom Bon- donos during footboll seoosn. They olso hod on entry in the Richardson Christmos Porode. Copy - Briono Brody Loyout - Amy Seibel V'lfl:l 'VH:I 'VU will -xiii A .-ii. 'fxpgg ' '1, ' 'L 4 - . 'ln ,,j'f ' Mi- fl!!-Q in num ,,. s if , I IM . - .- - i 1 Q -1 I -F, in ' Q '1 ' ' ' - . 'LT- ilmlzm .Lx , , ' '- 'A llilli if ' 'F ns L. 3' 1 .. - I I K -,.- - f . L- ,1 A, . ,. -, ,QA 4 ,',s'f Qu g 3 L-, '10 QM Dolockj Questions, questions. questions - Answering another inquisitive child, PELE member Stephanie Petitto tries ro think up an intelligent response, If I lost that phone message she'll kill mel - Searching fran- tically for a phone message she 1 just took, Christie Metz tries to if get some work done or herjab at LTD Sales for OE, qc xverg ' . a..i ', ma.. 'yi iQ -Y if if he fi. Q i st s .1571 14 5 M In N in None Want ci cookie, little girl? - Trying to make another sale, senior Paul Neol promotes white chocolai cookies ot Mrs. FieId's in Valley View Working through DE gave him on the job retail experience tl' year, as well as helping him earn the necessary money to save for his future after graduation. i 3 r i i And over here we have the tire swing species - PELE member Wendy Warmus shows why she enjoys working with children for two hours each day. rm Balackj l l V --r-rv' ------N Je 0, 'S fz. XM lllx EXPERIENCE The Cooperative Educa- tion programs provide high school students the oppor- tunity to explore future careers they may be in- terested in getting involv- ed in by combining educa- tional classes and practical on-the-job experience. There are seven dif- ferent types of Cooperative Education classes offered to students. Home Economics Cooperative Education, Marketing and Distributive Education, Apparel and Ac- cessories Merchandising, Office Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, and Pre-Employment Laboratory Education. The Vocational Educa- tion program, with the largest enrollment of students, is the Marketing and Distributive Education QMGDEJ. MGDE instructs students in various areas of marketing functions such as management principles, marketing and com- munication, and business policies. Vocational Programs Getting involved through on the job training, group activities classroom studies students acqu extra money, In addition to par- ticipating in various con- tests, members of DECA raised money by selling carnations every Friday during the football season. Mr. Nathan Shea summ- ed up the program by say- ing, 'DECA is a great op- portunity to prepare students for what is ex- pected of them in the retail market. The Home Economics Cooperative Education CHECEJ offers preparation for home economic careers such as commercial management, food ser- vice, dietetics, and home furnishing. Students in this program held jobs in places such as restaurants and day care centers. Apparel and Accessories Merchandising QAGAD studies various aspects of the fashion industry, with students holding jobs at clothing stores. Office Education COEJ in- creases students' skills in of- fice occupations such asz secretaries, bank employees, accountants and medical or legal ire plus secretaries. Industrial Cooperative Training CVICAJ provides experience in technical fields such as electronic repair, nurse and dental assisting, and auto body repair. The Coordinated Voca- tional Academic Education QVOCTJ taught skills such as job applications, personal finance, decision making and leadership training. Todd Blanchard, a member of this program. said, lt taught me how to get ajob and howto have a better employer- employee relationship. PELE allowed students to go into elementary school room and help the children with crafts and read them stories. These programs will no doubt prove invaluable in aiding students to decide what career is right for his future, because of the vast array of learning ex- periences they had in high school. Copy - Sherri Roberts Layout -- Beth Jackson Hare Todd Lori DECA, HECE, OEA Q 1, - ,,,, ' ,i -sq qc weigeip Mr. Goodwrench - Diligenriy working or Dovis Auromorive, Rick Davis fries to finish repairing the cor before closing rime. 74 Pom ix, '1fVH. f X Qfgifil, 5 ,. ,7,V, U1 3 .rx J-4 ,fly . , i. , X ,A, i ' ' V S . iw :Str , 'PK N ww-Lf S.-Ki,-X ft La 'Y' 1 M i b 361, .. wfgigl. . f iq TN V 'n mir: I X, W f-'fy 1 - . H ' s in 'lr 'T 'Q K ,1 ' -Y 'ly ' 4. . ' ,A - .xy ' A ' tbkf' la I' ' . V ,.-LM ' i,ifVJ.i I A V M C ta CP Neely Modern flower child? - DECA srudenr, Condoce Carpenter orronges cornorions in prepororion for one of the vocorionol progrom's big- gest fund roisers. oe Roy UV mmm IMARANBE S E Ng,-1 'a ri ,, . -IFR qv 4h -iff , . ,4 4 ,A 5 ? j 0 ' 1 QC welgely I having fun yet? - Trying ro keep his boss happy, Curr Brown does invenrory for socks or hisjob or Shoe Foctory. iff? qc we-.gen Soy Ahh - Helping her boss out, Bonnie Bornes, working os cz den- rol ossisronr, rries to keep the porienfs mouth open wide. V30 'I-DEIH 'VDEICI Here comes the bride - Eager to go on stage, 'lAdoloie, played by Christy Eosterling, awaits her marriage to 'lNathan in Guys and Dolls. '35 QM Songy Here she comes, finally - Waiting for Carla, played by Kel Gilland, to come downstairs, Kenny Tony Thompson observes tl' bizarre family in You Con'tTal1e lt With You. .. ,y,l ,?3' igjrie, kk' T uf, z il l f . i Ts! m . QM Sor' l i l l 1M Songj Light as cr feather - Entertaining the audience of Guys and Dolls KK NOR with O flomboyonf dcfnce number' Todd Swan holds Em Coomel' Con I open my eyes yet? - Before he goes on stage for his role in You Con't Take It With You Suspended 'n me 0 Wm' ease' Preston Bryon closes his eyes as stage make-up is applied to his face by Vanessa Huben. Tech -ln-X Xl ing. 1' pn. X 'MG if .5447 'ff 5 1232.1 fi, asf? ffsf :iw ' t-5 Theoter On the stoge, behind the scenes, IN THE SPOTLIGHT Whot do you think of when tech crew is men- tioned? If you don't know onything obout this group of students, then you pro- bobly don't reoiize how dedicoted they ore. The tech crew runs the ouditorium ond tokes core of every show, ossembly, concert, or progrom thot tokes ploce in it. They devote countless hours, before ond ofter school working to moke eoch show perfect. Senior Jodie Thompson comments, During the shows we worked for hours ofter school building the sets ond putting things together, but in the end oll the hordwork poid off. Another group thot goes unrecognized is the Dromo Club, Becouse of the noture of the club, the members ore kept busy oll yeor. Their mojor work consists of three mojor perfor- monces. A toll musicol, o spring ploy, ond o contest of one oct ploys ore the result of mony long hours of hord work. When time permits, the club members plon outings on the oirwoves students find themselves to locol theoters olong with other sociol functions such os the Christmos potty ond the owords bonquet held ot the end of the yeor. The Dromo Club tokes greot pride in their oc- complishments, ond olong with the tech crew, odd to the vost culturol oppor- tunities open to the students in the dromotic oreos. Doily onnouncements ore communicoted to the students vio the KRAM stott. Informing the student body of upcoming club meetings, sport events, ond visiting college representotives ore the duties of eoch onnouncer, How does one become o KRAM onnouncer? Audi- tions, usuolly held in Moy for the upcoming yeor, ore bosed on pronunciotion, clority, ond personolity of the condidote, the top five ore chosen. Even though their styles vory, they continue the troditions of odding funny, but sometimes corny, con- clusions to their doily onnouncements. Copy - Bonnie Downes Loyout - Amy Seibel Foreign Clubs Combining classwork, competition A X EXPLCRE CULTURES Allowing students to ex- plore foreign cultures, the language clubs par- ticipated in a variety of culturizing activities. Through festivals, conven- tions and parties, members were able to gain insight into the true spirit of the language and culture they studied. The French Club, for in- stance, attended the Neiman-Marcus Fortnight. Surrounded by French clothes, perfumes, food and historical artifacts, the students traveled to Europe for a Saturday. They also entered the Richardson Christmas Parade and are an elegant dinner at L'Ancestral. ln October, the Latin Club spent an afternoon in Old Rome and, later in the year, attended the Area C, J.C.L. Latin convention in Cleburne. The state J.C.L. convention was held in Austin and several members attended and met students from around the state. The Spanish Club chose several Mexican restau- foreign language clubs learn to rants to increase their knowledge about the Spanish culture. At Tequila Willies, Baja Louie's and Joe T. Garcia, the members sampled various specialities and increased their awareness about the Spanish way of life. Attending Novemberfest at the University of Dallas was just one way 20 Ger- man Club Members ex- ploded their language. In addition to placing in several contests the group had an Oompah Band, a pretzel eating contest and a scavenger hunt team. They also hosted the fall Newcomers meeting with the Social Dance Club. Dur- ing the Christmas holidays, the sang group sang Ger- man carols at the PTA meeting and attended the Dallas Opera's Goet- trdaemmerung by Wagner. Lastly, the group went to German contests at Austin College and U.T., winning many trophies and awards. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Julie John On your mark. get set, gol - Just prior ra the bike race ar Novemberfest, held ar the University af Dall: txhsx ,uv -fm vm' ll on ioing for the record - Nor quite rhe discus used in the Olympics. iur Jennifer Bolt uses o frisbee os o subsrirure for rhe discus throw or A Doy in Old Rome - - ,fr 34' -' if x N If f ' 'i K ' , f 7 gs Q, Ai z 6 r , - . F ' 'I' , 4 7111 I think I'm going to be sick - After procricing in rhe prerzel eoring contest or the Germon Novemberfesr, V 'ff 4 . A' I Q, - ,es WL., , ' ' ' L 'ri 'iiiii Chris Gibson prepores ro lisren ro the Oompoh Bond - f . - , .,,f X rs., .-. f A 1 K. ,,, . 1 . - -1 ff A 1-. , Q ff ?i i3 eff . A ' T 'S s m-sw , H 'i - 1 L 15- ,- .. .L i, , 1, , M---i, 'wir X .9 . f - 'fx f- --394: 117- ,Wy -Q, sv, - 1:1 -1 f' ggi M , A' - -.:.,-..- if .vw 4 ,J ,, K :.i'f5ff':f' -. 4.3, ui-5332? i . 'fgmvid Mg 1 ,. I ,gr '- 1 iw A W L, ' F s -me ' , A x, ., 9 kk QM Copelondj QM Copelondb mom . . . I wonl - Sporting rheir hordeeorned contest ribbons, Lorin fesrivol porriciponrs prove rhor od Ionguogen is still olive. This wos one of rhe many ourings club members mode this yeor Abdop 53' ' v -6. X wi copeionay On Dancer, on Proncer, on Comet, on Cupid . . . Ar rhe Lotin Fesrivol in Old Rome, members of rhe Lorin Club porricipore in o rrodirionol chorior roce. Give me a lite - Lighting o condle, senior Alon London is inducted into the newly-formed Notionol Sponish Honor Society. Joyeux noel - French Club members porticipoted in the An- noul Richardson Christmas Porode by wishing onlookers o Hoppy New Yeor. ii 013' ww. , A.f:'.sfffL' Q 1 ' ' s - L CS G eenj Hey, Julius! - Before the festivities begin Chod Wodley odjusts his togo ond comes the BHS teom morker out on the field Y John V ext course pleose - As Krng Steve Morkrey frnrshes rhe frrsr course ond oworrs the nexr, Chondro Rnrer rns oround ro see if rr is she who as supposed ro serve the nexr meol or :he Lorrn fesrrvol, A Doy rn Old Jme 133s This is the house thot Rachel built - After plocrng in rhe orr conresr or me German Novemberfesr, senior Roche-I Morrhews disploys her winning entry f' ., ff 'fb ...ff A , Qkfkw , .PQTQ L Qfff' .A r- - li' .1 Q .- .1 -3 r:- hi L '. ,f . '11 0:1 u6ga.r Cool Dudes - Thinking thot they are GQ. Models, Todd Burton ond Eddie Polk don shades andjamsl the indentured servant sale Through service projects, CARRY ON TRADITION Without spirit, what would high school sports be? What would the Ram stand for and what would the olma mater be used for? imagining BHS without this type of energy and enthusiasm is almost an impossible task. Severol groups, such as the Keywanettes, the Key Club, and the newly farm- ed Yell Squad, help to spread contagious spirit in all school activities and in some functions outside of school. The Keywanettes, spon- sored by Miss Anne Duffy, for exomple decorated each football ond bosket- boll player's locker during their respective seosons. Donating green and white hall signs for the building was another one of the group's major con- tributions to the school. ln addition, they kept spirit alive by entering the Richardson Christmas Parade, The Key Club, spon- sored by Mr. Rick Rickard ond Mr. Phil Garland, chase volunteering as its mode of spirit. To raise funds for the RlSD hearing-impaired prof gram, the guys partici- school spirit students learn to pated in the Kiwanis- sponsored wolk-o-thon. They helped staff the March of Dimes Hounted House for two weeks dur- ing Halloween and also donated S300 to the founation. Later in the year they bought marquee let- ters for the school and mar- ched in the Richardson Christmos Parode. Continuing the lnden- rured Servant sale in February, they raised 5700. Ashley Bullington was chosen Key Club Sweetheart. The newest spirit club, the Yell Squad, wos created by Paul Pruit ond Tracy Allen in order to in- crease school enthusiasm for student activity. By participating in pep rallies, football and bosket- boll games and other reloted activities, the Yell Squod hos immensely in- creased student support. They want us to be pro- ud we are Rams, sold sponsor Mrs. Shirley Merrell. The group's ultimote goal is to generote the most student-faculty sup- port as possible. Copy - Briana Brady Layout- Beth Jackson ix'- s'--S2 .ze '. fi A 'Wu 5-2. ' B '- QW' ask. f i 5 Iut and Paste - In spirit, Shelly Rhodes decorates a varsity athletes ocker os one of the many Keywonerte projects. ll Willlomsj E ---I Ei' H11-t ,. EQ - The Three Mouseketeers - Participating in the spirit group, yell leaders Paul Pruitt, Bill Denton and Pot Connell show signs of weariness after rowdily yelling for their teom throughout the entire football game. YA1 QM Songj -et's hear it far the boys - Smiling at the visiting crowd ore Shane Hortdgen, Johnie Rodgers, Derek t ' llg If Q , hillips, and Brion Dillrnon, the infamous bell guords waving the spirit flag in celebration of another ' ouchdown. nu, f , 'V if Q ft S Greenj ' t-,,, .t M' 'llll' .Wi, f ge vfifl 39 Q r 213335, 2.1 i tv 1 . 1 . . 6 if .t , 6 6 at , 'Q I3 -1522 l J' V 1 if u t Us Q Q is t in e t , 'Q t t J. - Q i t t it 'FWS fi to ' 11 1, 1 1 if N5 - ii t iii e X .- 1 . , .A -4 - ,Q . X M ' Q Q V, ,sy 1 tx I V t l 1 1 i yi . 4 ' I ly 1 . u'-V .Q ' ' i V vig!----I A ., ' . f- , 'iti 5 , ai. , 4- i , 1 1' 5 'm ,qt - . r A H . ' X' r lit N li lgi L l lj X , , Q 'Sf l t T I ' ' 3 , ' '-f' 1' -. K., W -J . 145 , n i . Q VST-W -- , E 4 11 .22 .ff tl V i fi i ' 'l i 'F 're L ' I-I lf gg-J A :I I . Q lg: F iq l - . if 1 B - S-A L .' .,, , it - ,i,.f , 2.3 , 7 i x , Q' .' A I i'Qf' f . i ' A . - 'el -t :. A ' i'll '-1.x ,x H 1 ,il e, IF!! 5 t- g 1 . f ' - ,I i Q' V: . V192 , ,, :., Ke on ' l X K ft f M 'at r me gi J Flin . :mx lib. 7 ie,e lt Ji f 'We ife' ,th M OWWIOCY NCQ. Leslie ThC?E!3PSQnsi5l31l1tDe!l1li4aY.flgt1ttifetQM?SSfn0r.eteNiC0legEvansg Keslteiiifffzie -iff ettt N9 -ftet itti ,- to tl fetv A -tithe gpm, Maryann isrqnkenzjuionqfmawifewsiif rmgtwtm, or C0C'f'? ' 'Ylgimsf 9?3 S ?g1f1'3i rrrrl or ,orr llorr, , .ererr,urree, g ,. Ltsapeverxdge, '..- . .,1w ,it time grew, vanessa H-wen. Deliblelpdgdnl i Sumlniiie e lf5'fLif:ESy:re15fQQ!590!e:4EtK1St.iSeto' Allred, ,Kfiiffift Ti?43E.iMISiS7riiGP6fififn. M!S!?e e i eiii 'iiiii ephame Vt,1 ,V,., 1 ,tzg 2 . llil ' trlii teri : 5 iiie lilt M i 4 l A tirl iiir or 1 '.r 'X '-'t i' t.'t -i,, I as is va be ond ML..., fig e People GD A rw was Let the good times roll. - Seniors Shelley Hixon, Coryn Phillips, Ashley Chondler, ond Julie Dreod get together ond discuss rheir upcoming weekend plons. mind to motivote him. Eoch is known for his individuol style ond unique chorocteristics. It s oll o port of Iooklng Every student occupies his own seporote entity, with o voriety of interests ond gools in l 1 ACES , Z1 as -'egg' - , ..-u ff e Qc fy X ,x t 9.5. Y 55, 1' N f L in 3 i X 3 , ,cf- '.v ' -J ' I M ' ,z .4 iff- 'T , A ,f -K rs. I ' 'a '51 A CM Bolockj Don't even think about itl - In the middle of 0 project, ort students Liso Archer ond Ashley Todd get o sudden urge to hove o point fight insteod of finishing their pictures, QA. Morr I just love o hearty lunch to keep me goingl - Overjoyed ot t prospect of being oble to finolly eot lunch, Senior Brion Dillmon glv o big smile ond rushes to his toble in the cofeterio, rearing up for graduation - After ordering groduotion onnouncements, Seniors Lorry Yotes, Louro Mor- in ond Tim Woods confidently show how they feel obout moving on 53 wg ? r ierswar ig, s WLQW ml? A. I f X. QA, Morrisj But I didn't write thatl - insistent thot she didn't pen thejoke on the blockboord, Sonyo Moore loughs ot the occusotion. COFTTGYO. fM. Williomsl v'-fff? Q5 Greenj I do believe, I must soy, they are nerds - With toped glosses ond oll, Senior Todd Shelton, Juniors Potricls Doyle ond Pot Moore, ond Sophomore Crystal Coley show their true nerd spirit during Homecoming Week. How Voguel - Volerie Foster turns ond floshes o look ot the CM Wllllcrmsj CM Dolockj That's reol nice - Senior Briono Brody smiles ot the thought of her plons for Spring Breok which is only three weeks owoy, aldoad 85 1 G Seniors 1 0' Valedictarian Saluratorian , Gregory Hewlett Paul Vetter 98. 22 i it 97.78 I N 1. - M - 1 t A - 'NW , , ,,,,. .. I 'R W, fe, auf-fm , '- i ns. nw-fm QC 'G WC 4' f ' .- Avril 'Z' F X G' 1 4- fl - ai- i fl f 9 Q 4 ef - , is , , 36 if ae' t x Oo 4fifud'! I ' A ,vv 4 1 , 1 l ,Q w2 f 'lg t reee err. t - rree National Merit Finalists ' Wm BOTTGM ROWQ'5ShannonlEdmonds, Frank Jimenez, Jenny Wenzel, David Pagan SECOND ROW' Mark Gunnin, Edmundo Varela, N h R m A . ar an ought, ' Dean Webb. Paul Verter V ,, ' 1 f T vc m,,.2. A 11' QM ' 'fiiigzw A -ff ifffamu -, 75 Tffifl , . -1 5 ?' a . J i . . ,,.,.. . .M -- H - ' ff1w.l-:- fb nr112Qa'FX:xzQ:f,.,z, :','ssis:fifg5a,1. ,:. ,g 54 1' wgvgw. if ,Z if JA-W f--.wmf,1,,, . ,, , 1- ,. , ,1..:a1sssz:ggg:,s, X14,.5,,,. . 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Q Vw., 0 SS of ovorites C 1 Restouront - Chili s Where oremy keys? -- Eoger ro get o heod srort on the weekend, Paul Morrens seorches for his keys. , V Actor -Bruce Willis Actress - Molly Pringwoldi A song - All The Way Movie - Breakfast Club T.V. Show -- Cosby .Show A Mole Singer - Phil Collins Female Singer -4 Whitney Houston Group -- Tecirs for Feors i rf Entertoiner 4- Bill Cosby E , Cor - Porsche , 1 of ,fl T! ze A A A College - University of Texosfot Austin A 1 19 6 19a6senior A J XJ HH: 'Wa l con't remember who wrote Paradise Lost - Looking bewildered, senior Lech Lomb tries ro concentrate on orough Literature-,rest in English closs. ' 1 , ' , Do you wont tofisign myyrnemory book - Toking o breok from writing, senior Michele Povelick os!-as friends to sign her book. 'Xi 'ggzdmll ' 'TSX4 N ,. . , , V hf S ,. ,,,qRQ,gf:.y - ,mfg ,,,. g, U ,A .,m,3f.,qQfgN sua . .,,,, ,WW . f-f' - - - , ,4 ' - 'M' 4, 1 - - N151 K ' 2, ' ' ,,,. , E .- ' in-' .sip - ' 77 , f Kk' L' ' H f x' - - . . ' mm? V iQN?Q.2 5' ' f. ,',. ',gEffl 11EWYg 1Y?5?f-m-figs? ' J f ' ' W ffr- ?w'k:'?f:4v- -1,, '5!lfj51,5':Z3.L1ffikAgff x.:Zi2Ex7f A I ' A , M . 'W b -, -' Q gr I , e.rzg:g-,wif ,.g . - - . ' , azz, a-...-- ' N E f ' f 'r' ,Q K ' V usa, Lf g :ggg:'+d2 . , -, ,N-,gm., :'::'5:155vw1f,:MM , ' 2, ' 'f v,, ..- Uv. ' 'Qgg-.. W' M L L,,L , ,, in ,L,, ,W .,A. A , ,, . . Wf-- 5251 ,, f K ' Q 1 ,iggi E fa , Y if 3 3 -W . f. .,,,W , , . M ,,., , A 1571: - Q Jai' , ,, 1,::l -- rf , 155+ X' Q53 A ' A N Eff! mf I V11 :O wa? 2: :gtk ' 2,2-1 if 3553125 . :,, ,f Y. A 11:21 ,Q QV.333.'tl,iii-iifmztezzgmgxgi-Aff:--Q,mv-,,, . .,.. W K ! V' 14+ ' up gk? 5 , af S 1-:,, ,-, ., , 'fJ.s- f g 11 9 rv-, , -- , , if' W lf? '-k Qfig?'25:5'1Psk5fzM2fw2:f:'?'if15zm'3a-2flwrz 2,5,,,,,13-,,,5,3f-5,,mg1,ggg5g:1eeff3A,g1'gfg.-W , ,.., 4 Q ma- gg:,::gg:5,- 1 'A iw 3' ilf?fff,i.S?-'Wff 4 f - x ., 5 , , , . 91 ' , ' I ,I bw, ,-,,, me , A 5 . ,' L-k- - - ' 1 ,, , f '- - - - f , , . L 0 1 + , A' 9 3 W- W. 1 , , Q, .. , ,v a ..s'fWy11w .,f1S.S ,HZ5a2'Q1'i2,E45S 'SUHhikflkifil 52fz:i,ii1fQ3i11f?1191fv'W'f. ' M Seniors ,as fm' 'cv Dena Adclkison Porrlela Adler , Class of '86 XVho's Who Y ' Drill Team I ' K ' Spanish Club Sr. Plonning Comm. ' ' Tracy Allen Chmles All?.0r- . WCA Sr. Planning Comm, A ren Squad fl Q-2' ' Sarah Anthony RayArnold ' M Honor Society Footbolli V french Club . Key Club Whos who SrfPIanning Conmrny .p 5 Sv- x ' kimberly noel A Erik num Class of '86 Foorboll Key Club. . FCAQ rl EES l-0'l'l1aQl,!?Ffl Q - W A, B ' b K , .k y - - KIT ' ' x Lf3S'.. jj j yswg Li s wg , sg ' :A I . Qi Danielle Ady French Club VICA ,nv EN- Sheri Agnes C Choir lr. Planning Comm. i Spanish Club ,fir V Julia Allen ' Honor Society French Clubij SADD FHAfHEf?f'?ESi??isilcsQ 2? at 4-..- lg-ws Carol Allred ,V Richard Alvarez Kyle Anderioqgl Sr. Planning Com'fjriQ1i 1' , Trock Q Foofbqn voneybcu f crosspopnrfy Baseball Y KGYWOUQYTGS C 'FHNQQ1 . r spanish Club DECA ' j r 1ri D Key Club ierwff- Karen Ash Class of '66 1.1 lShEiWngBailey capri' Drill reamgi Spanish Clclb l SADD K Drama Club Kristi L. Bollou Who's Who PELE, Vice Pres. Yearbook f FHA A A '34 F . , GregJ.Baer , ' Foorboll , 3 Cheryl L. Barker Class of '86 --'-'5ifYEf236a2 .til-'iL,':fH:IJ1125151f'93 :i ' ' r -'-'iff ' - W f, 4 ,.. V, ,sr r if Senior Fovorites f 1- ,iff .,,, in . . ,, , -.1 , Miers s wma-f , V. L- : 59 ??!!S290F'?95'i21 if if MIP csss 1 9 i if Honor i '- .. ,.,, iii. -. ,W . S 6 ' 2 T' fliiiln V , ,i iiiaiiviw f , i 'szsgzsir-iii.: --if gigggepiiifggggg 1 'Q Y - l Flip' i c V S .2?:5fi:91Y'f . If :w.aaw.m .,... , if ,W,W.,f..-fc.,..m..s,,s.. 'f - ' J: .z.:f:zx,::.1i t wie :tw mil: ,..,, ,.,,. , ,zu Q9 Johnie Rodgers l'm hoppy to hove received this honor for the second yeor ond think it's o privilege to be voted by my clossmotesf' exploins Senior Fovorite Johnie Rodgers. Being President of the Key Club ond o member of the Senior Plonning Committee did not keep Johnie from his ocodemics os he wos o member of the Notionol Honor Society. He olso contributed school spirit ond enthusiosm os o Bell Guord his Junior ond Senior yeors. Perhops Johnnie is best known for his othletic tolents, though he hos lettered in bosketboll for two yeors ond in trock for three yeors, Stotewide, he holds o second ploce stonding in the longjump. Corey Cheshier is olso honored stotewide due to her swimming ochieve- ments, She holds the Stote Chompionship ond record wp in Dunchj Corey Cheshier for the 100 yord breoststroke ond obviously wos on essentiol element of the Vorsity Swim Teom for the post three yeors. Recognized for her othletic ochievements, she wos nominoted for the prestigious Golden Herold Aword. Corey wos o J.V, Cheerleoder, o member of the Notionol Honor Society. She wos olso honored by being elected Homecoming Queen. Rounding off her octivities, Corey porticipoted in the STARS progrom in order to educote young children obout the risk of smoking. Through oll her occomplishments ond contributions to othletics it is obvious why Corey wos chosen Senior Fovorite. Copy - Briono Brody sioiuag need o Dr Pepper Just r! r soft drunks ond occeprs only 0 Dr P1 Q. :gut MSE, ' be A 5 2 . Q .A ,+- .,,s,..,ff f 3 In ' Q Ar., 'AL Q We T .. K K 'C'- lf rg Ygxkk .32-' ' ,s 1 ex , .1-W,.jJ: .F 1' 2 P' 1? 'X :J-. ag. 4.2. , .eq . X -,. ' , ' 1 QM. wamomsy Mfelfelle i3a'Sf.ter Sr. Ciess Treosf ig ChoinHPres. V lk 1 T- Bdfid I n , 59-DD J ' i vb N 336- 4 Angelo BellwT A M Suzanne Benedict QQ ' Closs of 66 V Closs 05786 ,Qteve Benson Football Boseboll Spanish CIQFX - ' ,s::r,- ukizgyg, ff .iii?N,.a,1:, La- conmpufaffecuunbe n ' i ?Mu Aiphdfheto FBLA. -' Barbie' Berkoygjgz 9055 1 rr- ,gf e Q '22 -qi . M-:neue T55au1Q ne5n5fd chrmsennnzo Soccer -Q CVAE. Q - -.jaaiQESocceri'z- ' f DECA n ' 'L WHEIKIFTA Sr Planning Comm. A i KoiinW'BoedeEi2er 5 Bond K nn Socfeffay Christopher Boahlrnl ' ll V Class of '86 L. . 3 ., 'ef '4! 'i lx Michell Bblock Rom Staff ' Sr. Planning Canfxm. V FTA .3 T. French Clabif r if Johnllolding B C Ill63fi5ldR-iB0oker P0UlB0fd9ll9fiBf.'lll cams Qfjea DECA B Golf B g if Bonnie Bownes Swim Team, Copiainf A A-L' if L f. Rom Siaff A i L,,,L, A ' 'Q Keywanetfe5 L if Carrie Boyd Crass Caunrry Irock . 5r,.Plonning Comm. Keywanenes Briana Bradyf FTA, Pres. 'fi whofgwho if ., Rom Smff lfifijg Literary Mogaglneglfft Sr,Vilt5la'nning Comm. . Bread Station! Council lrliigingselfiebdef ioyiiflrgom C . i. Cindy Bremer ' Keywanerres - Sr. Planning Cammgxqjzis Jr. Planning 'cf' Karen Bright Latin Club Who's Who FHA FBLA Brandi Brown V 5rg.'Plannlng Comm, -. ..-. .EHA13-7 Basketball ,f 13 Caroline Brown Tennis? Jr. Planning Comm. Sr. Planning Comm. Keywoneries Joe Browhflff. V Class offB6 A fM unlucky ag L sxogu I. Hem kemmfliqjm gpying Vg fffldayfandl neeol 0 stereo now! informs,Senlor Sfephonia Sronrgn, i ii.fii2flfffi3'fQ7i i , f 'N-X ' vc'-frm' . 'K 4 Julie Brown Kate Lindsey Brown Scott Brown - - ' ' Michelle Broyles TomrBruml'hEfi11iL ,, Choir , V Choir Basketball DECA Class of 8a Vw V. V Cross-Country Track ' ' Keywanerfes FCA Sr. Planning Comm. - .1 - l 4. :'V : . -: C A . io Sen 'O .-Pk V -fs S N , va Connie Buda Mike Bveffnera owwl 1 Amy Bulmohn Came ommoQClub.ri22i.i.Q ow,l Classof'66 soccer llni 3 c1os50f'ac Mm ' ,V-lV eV ,,V. Q. fn... Bond . ' li C A Latin Club' S+ if nr AV. 95 if 5' Sw-: V -an X , QP Q- X l -I 'i Ranna Burch' Christy Burck Tammy Burge Shannon Burk Marlin Wm.VBVurke f Spelling Team Drill Team Class of '86 A Drill Team Choir, VIceVPres, - g' Spanish Clubg Treasj Keywanerres Drama Club, QQVQZ-Vg Choir . 'V VV. VVVV . Spanish Club - QIQQ ir ' C ,. '- 'ox SYN 17 '!':. ttf Se Byron Burson Gary Bulter: C Vli' ' Larry Button Gina Cairo Pam Calcote Swim Team, Capt. Class of '86 'ICT DECA V Sw. Council, V. Pres. Key Club - Keywonenes Pre-Law Club, Pres, A A Latin Club . Mr. ond Miss BHS Cothy Smith Chosen os Miss BHS, Cothy Smith hos been on octive contributor to her school ond community. Helping to orgonize fund roising octivities ond closs functions, Cothy wos o member of the Senior Closs Plonning Committee ond secretory of the Student Council. She wos o Junior Vorsity cheerleoder her sophomore yeor ond o Vorsity cheerleoder her junior ond senior yeors, being coptoin of both teoms. Cothy is o member of the Notionol Honor Society ond FHA. In oddition, she wos o qu raunchy Scott Dovis member of her sophomore ond junior homecoming courts ond nominoted os o closs fovorite eoch yeor. She wos o Junior Usher ond porticipoted in the STARS progrom. Scott Dovis, Mr. BHS, wos involved in Young Life ond, like Cothy, wos elected os o Junior Usher. His sophomore yeor, Scott wos chosen os fovorite, but most know Scott due to his contribution to othletics. He wos coptoin of the footboll teom throughout his high school coreer ond wos first string quorterbock os well os first string All-District. Copy - Briono Brody storuag la?lIeQ,'ln hignomlrol syrjte. Hg glrgggeqggigs on infonrErhefArnqrngQg rggwqg5l5iongppeq,by'rhe Keywdherresi 'ff A NX JV' Q. i Z .1 fm williams: D..Covg, V .lclcliCernig'lio , DrlllTeom,Lieut. .- :ff ' k Kathy' Chlhngggg l Choir Nlli'iAlpljo Tfiero Y' - G?T '79Q CW.-. x W Spcnlsh Club. Cx sm, 'Cv Llhnn Chnrzg Mid Alplflo Thbfofvf- Deltolipsllon Phi Gbrmonf Cl utie' Chbir ,fy ,, , .fzgfg 1- -if N 1 jcoft Corley Moscor, -,,f. Clossof'56 , ' Vgwinjngleoqpi, ag? Bdnd A I Rompqge Staff P' Sr. Plonning Comm, . ,lv 9 ,qu i 'N C RichQrdlCQSSr Closs of '86 V :K rwfyqf if nf'A ' Ashley Chandler Cheerleodlng -L Lorin Club . Jr, Plonnlngfliomrn. Sr. Planning Comm. :Wysonef Chfisef Track i A V 1 Rorl'lpcgelSrofff' A A A FHAUV i Qlmfq K ' , -v Christi CdSsoro QECA l Dfclmc -Clubl A715 '95 YT,- GN 'fm' 1 gf,.., Cqmeron Chandler' 'A Friincds Rom Sroff M Mu Alpliia Thiifo Olympics of the Mind Y. JET? -fi, .L .k,, Q., ,rm ,V 'B Nirmolo Chcrrloni DECA l . his ,fb Liso Cherflenlfi' Sr. Planning Comgg, PELE, Pres. A FBLA, Hisrorlon ,Who'sXVho fl 'Hifi ,,lf:,. . , , ,: V. 1 2- WW f TH- A K , ,Q k K -.vez iijiul 'FI' nvwfx QV ....,.. raw, N il COIEY Cheshieii' A Bryn!! X A LINES?-Chlbu XL-Li A f Br,u:Q5CQpi5fgnsen PhU0Cf'ChU5Q'Qfgf.'L ' Swimieom M0CkT 0 l' ,Qosiggbf h cnossof ' A csQ55,df'aq ,. 3 HonorSociery 'I CompureirCIQ?2 iam 7 ' LLL' A T Cheeileoding V5 Honor Society' gg. gggg- , ' up ??F'd?? ' COWCS' Mcrh Club viii- 4.4 H.. il 'P f, if 'E' 3,4 'qw ,.. T' 'V R V 0 'Q s is J v I In f Q R B N ff Y 5 DGJidChLiE1 V? f' X9lo Shefee,1CIagl3ifQh1 ' h ,-Maile Closffr, 5, M EPhg1'Cy51,5Eh f fcsasgoffao + 5 DECAK Q , ff Wresflmla ' 3?ri'! Tie0H1MQhQ. 'Dodd fi , Susan-Clegllond Cross Counfiy Mock Trial Track H6norSoci6ry V -my f -1 A 'CS Lisofochroq Bond 1 Dtznce i Sporyjgh Ciub frcnfy Ck-Vblond P iwregfling, Q -speech Club' :fr QNX QWQGFVCOQKIQY Hmaaf seefefy fr - ., H 'volleyball .1 if bv, ,V r '-zz: 1 L Nikkimfoihrcid'-' 'ff Gmgag Qpckxelllg ,l iwtcnngglubi , 'Rom Srciff, Edirorf ' ' Rampage srcm' , 'Honor Society, 115- , ' 125'-959'mif?9C5?m03' Keywodeftef' fi ' cf X ' ' ' f ,,,- . , . ...-:ef ' ' ',i .,.F'. rg-g:f ' f-1 , - . ,, wx ' - flstf' My sf- - 'Fw A1 , ,T V i 31, , ' F1-Q L ' ' W' A, ' gy +P 431'-:7:is.E Q gtD.Cv'vefJ 121ffAIwaysI1hel5genggr QfgEiQffQQflQQi --35eniQr Chority Cove fl'QqUEnflY' btushes when cofhmehts dhd reimdrks are directed 'towards her. :F -an ,.l! F 3 fiij :V 2 1 1 HNF. 3 95 SIOQU N1 fi s 'O Senio mint we fi 'ff fri - sk, VV ,V Colleen Cofrin Charles Coleman Jennife-r1Coles I m1,' tDavid'lCollinsg V VV Connie Commonderf lf'Closs of '86 Class of '86 Gymnastics VV V Band 4 t Honor Society I V VV V ' CVAE ' A Science, Club, Treos. 1 , . Cross Counrry 'Y immtpriorneito , :Wi VV ,ig Mu Alpha Theta' Cheerleader VVV 05 f Qi ti -.4 Vlflecr1herrCongdan Jennifer Conner .lohnr.D. Conroy- ' Cynthia Conyers Mike'Cooper' Pre-Law, Vice Pres ,LAL FHA f - Class of '86 . . Pre-LavJCIUb Bond r , - :French Club SADD r C SpanishVCluQ,V. V Dromafluli I L Computer Club V r VOE L C 1 SADD.. ,. J I f Jon Coppedge Band V . V it Science Club Michael Crider Football, V , V if 9' i Tiffany Cornett Morc'Cottingame John B. Cromp Keifh cient? V Class of '86 Football - . Honor Society Classpf '86 . Compurer Club t V A V ' Whcfs Who 1 t ' ,z l ..z-ii 5 . t il , V' s' 5 . C we 5 V A x cf' . , ,N ,,, l f' V Deqnna,Cracker a iri- Randy Crockett t r DQvid,Crumpton C N Gloria Curry 1 Moscbtn V V Goss OV56 Vt ,, Class OV86 Choir 5. if Qiving Team ' . .V.- 1. t ' A ,V Gymnastics w K1 I t C L L I Volleybalif - Most Likely To Succeed tn Dunchj Julie West Greg Hewlett To be chosen Most Likely To Succeed con be considered o high honor indeed. Dedicoting the post four yeors of his schooling to eorn- ing high grodes while por- ticipoting in extro curriculor oc- tivities, Greg Hewlett wos on obvious choice, With the highest Grode Point Averoge of his closs, Greg wos nomed Voledictorion ond his im- pressive record ollowed him to be included in Who's Who. In oddition to his ocodemic work, Greg wos o member of the Mu Alpho Theto Moth Teom, Student Council ond JETS, Being President of the No- tionol Honor Society, Computer Club ond Whiz Quiz Teom olso added to his selection os most likely to succeed. Julie West onother well- deserving choice wos selected for the Doughter of the Americon Revolution Aword ond the Notionol Sponish Honor Society. During her Junior ond Senior yeors, Julie helped to plon closs fundroisers ond oc- tivities in order to roise money needed for prom. She wos olso chosen os o Junior Usher ond o member of the Student Council. Copy - Briono Brody srorueg 5 Senior Mvlhot hoppens if it doesn'f fit? Senior Billy Wilkinson ponders oboui o second plonif ihe,boihrub9doefin'r ' lfir Limo his drofrlngblueprinr, A A X I qr fv IQ, , 1-,T ,ijt f rf Dovino Davis 1DECAV l FHA e 'ii xx ,I Scctf Dovis, lr V :Football . ' W V it ' V Jr. Usherg ' L 'Poliono Doyday , -French Club 'Keywonerres ,Y Dromo Club ' FTA i Charles DeMoroise 100 , . A ' qv Neolj 404 , -vj . ' Kent Deaver ' ' ' Ron Debough L . h Michelle'DeIgado FBLA, Pres. V Q Closs of '86 Swim Teom - Gyrnnosfics . Cross-Country K , MIP +David Dennis Mitchell Derden g Kevin DeRito Clossof'8ol ' A iWhofsWho w Buseboll A Bond . V Soccerg . r Donce Club ,g I ll Srf Plonning Comm. , A . Rick7fDoVis 7 l Foorboll , I Soonlih Club . FBLA K - ICT A L Tonic lQeolfDoVisA i SADDgPres, Sz if Honor Society ' . Bondi I MIP V Toni Delio 'Drill Teonn ' FHA , ,, . l or i fi is H i Donny De,Voult i MSADD ,Who's Who ,, 4 Qi Mari DewL wig ,,'., L Kenneth Diebold 'ff'librionffibillmorjif,,V Tim Distefono 7 Paul-'Divitoji , Jr. Closs, Pres. I Closs of986 - ' Tennis H . Clossof '86 Honor Society A A A Srudenr Council Lf, Student Council, Pres, A f Compurer Club Mu who Them C, 'VKGYQDQ L ms ,r r Sr. Planning Comm' Vi-Q HonorlSocieryi-is-3i',. Todd Dixon l L gwggmy Doroughl M :Lisa Doilglossi Closslof '86 Closs of '561 A K 'Class of '86 C 5 A , Sponishflub I V1 - K, 7 ,--N- , K Mu Alpha Thefoy Leslie Doyle Gymnosrits HECE FHA Monique Drago ' i 'C i',ll?gQbert,WQu9ger7gl, Swim Teom ' :Golf ' KQM 'HonorSocler'y fz L I ' FTA. Sec. . A Lirerory Mogozine I ,fir i SIQMWM ' ' 5 . i . CM- S0097 Lynn Dumqig Sfephqnie .Dunkldw 'fllfli 9I'ldE'EQQ?Q5Ef1iQlj3iMOl'O Wiilioms gronds next' ro o mismounreofholl sigggrhor rheilieywqnefres pur- qheefgemjgr if -'l' Clo5QS1bf'86,f.,g- C ghosed roffielp disorienfed sophomqniiifind rlieipclossesr V - T I ueg 0! 101 :Sl H wil, rs Senna -Ar 3 I CN Shownedy M. Dunn VV V Qi Stefanie HECE,.Vice Preqr, . ' Keywonerre-S A Frenth Club' 7 A Sr. Pianning Carnm. 1 V FTA f ,i, ' Gymnastics' fer L' Ray Dwyer V V f ' Charles Dyga A Clqgg of - ' Class of '66 V 5panishVCIub ' If mV 'US '1: ' 'iff' nf JI f 45 X 'fx k 1 'J Z Z We F1 Diielsl-so h h Elizabeth E. Ealy Chriifie Easferling L1 ' Corin Ecker L L ' L Tomniy Edelsfein fGiVr3nnostfcS e',. V OE ,e,- V1j'Q1l-51 'L' '- DramoCIub A ' V Orchestra Drill Team ' Dgnge CIQQQ5-V' ' f 'V Choir -:V VVVVVVV'V -r .L V' Srudenr Council Keywonerfes A L M 1Cheef'9Ude' f K ' L rspegfsssh cw rv 3 4' 4:3 ..x, 5 ' r ShVgVnnon,VEgdm0ndS e'-e KV ' 'efljebbie Elder ' Kathie Emrnerf Christine Erickson .Lori Erickggn QS , ' ' '- If 1 Band ' V A Sdrfper i717 5 Spanish Club - Clasiof '66 Ke3ZClub J-f9norSaQjeryL ' A FTA A A ' FHA .. VV - WhQ's Who, - Wha KGYWOOEYYQQKV A ' A - - MuQA5pho-Theta: - French Club li' Q.' 1 ranffq' I I Buck Eskew V Vfaregilgyans . L Tracie Faikorire Mqnica Fekete Key Clube V V 'iii ' Class of V A - VV ' Q Flagforps, Lieur. Class of '86 Mitchell Ferrer k Social Dance ,- '71 Honor Soclery Band Most Talented Christie Easterling Stephen Springfield was selected as Most Talented for a variety of reasons. Competing on a state and National level, holding one store title and two finalist standings, Stephen has played the piano since he was a young child and continues his hobby by ploying professional- ly for wedding receptions and parties. He has received awards for composing, singing and drama. Since his Junior year, Stephen has been active in Theater Arts, having had roles in mast of the plays including the lead role in the Sound of Music and receiving on Honorable Mention Aword in the One Act play his Senior year. ln addition, he played football throughout his high school years. Although I played a trom- bone in freshman bond, my -gg wr A X., 1,.?... , , Qt if f in nrmrip Stephen Springfield main love within the realm of fine arts training is the piano, he said. Christie Easterling, like, Stephen, was an important contributor to the drama department. Her sophomore year, Christie was a member of the Drama Club and a J.V. cheerleader. Continuing her role in theater orts she had roles in class plays such as Fine Me and An Actor's Nightmare and helped to pro- duce the Sound of Music through Tech Crew. As a Senior, Christie was elected Drama Club Historian, played the lead in Guys and Dolls, student directed You Can't Take lt With You and participated in both the mixed and girls' choir. She also took part in the slide show for the SADD Awareness week in April. Copy - Briana Brady sioiuag ,fri-'X Q! 'P' I 1 Kadetfe Ford Brad Foster 5 - C1955 cr 'ao i Fooiboii g ll F Sr, Planning Comm. A 1' A Key Club 1 e 5' 2 ia: V 293 Eiiudy Fox Missy Francois Cheerleader A CrossfCouniry ggfj QVOCT' Keywanerres AV - V Sr, Planning Comm, V I i ' qmwlilidnisy A Algebra ls my favorite subject -- Looking or the clock Senior Robert Wood realizes thot he only has 30 seconds ro finish F100 blgebra 4, word problems. He finished lf, of course. FS nio ESQ P- ' Erik Foster, Football ' Baseball 1 Junior Usher ' Kale Froelich Sr. Planning Comm. lr, Plonnlngfomm. MDE , 3 A Look our Christy, Brinkley - Dreaming of glorfnoroius fufbreslgs ' grheirzmosr photographic poses. ni. 'A'-een Kal Stephanie Frost i Kelley Galloway Rusty',Ganrenbeinii,l l 'Ram Staff Cheerleader Football' ' Keywanerres , Sr, Planning Comm, A Sponlsh Club ,g. Gregoryll. Garner Drama Club , 'v 3. Sherry Garonzlk Rom Sraff Keywaneires , Student Council A Sr,PIonnIng Comm. F 6 'Becky Gosoor- V Class-of '66 N models, Cothy Fife and Susan Thomas strilke'? 'one.1ggg55ff- ,, rx ' 6 if 'QQ 5 , Lindge:S. Gilesl ' Kelley Gillond . 'Btyon S..Qil leAspey ofaureom Dromox ' Fombon , Hondt Society ,L'LL Chloirlifliiiiw, . Key Club ' 'l,' Drcqrnb Club, Lt K K-Rom A 5gi,PlonnlnglComm,L,, V Kewjxkionetlefffi L gltl1PlonningCommQf,f.- .v 49 gf' . FB'-A I .-fisfli. , , ' ,gf 1 3. K 1' 2 , X 6 f f Louto Glenfiiif lfg,,,g,Q,gQ,lDqnqftlovetg iDov'idGBgulski' , Volleyboll 'L'fLAlLSocceif?ifl i,,kSwlm Team 1 . ,if Srudentcjouncll ff Keywonettes Lcrln Club 5, K -'21 Marlo E.,Golds1ein Michele Gonzolek ' .liIlE,Goodenough me Spanish Club ' ' I V Dtcmo Club . f Drill Team ' ' he 5,1525 DECA Chnir ,i,5ifW,f St. Plonnlng Cammy -,ll-1. ,V V L' , V K ll- USING' L ,l., 4, Y l 'lll 15 , ,V - whof, who , Z,QGeronirno! -- Senior Tim Pratt convemplofeiifo highigli ng. 5 kfqCh0lf- , , . , f l Qiigg l,, Q m,,' John Gilliam 'll2fQSfeveEEtlaseiggg,5 Christina Gleoves ''fi7l1iClos5pfi1',86 A Honor Society ' -Drnmo Club ' l l f l m ggii,i,J.ETS , Speech ciubf , i 1 E if-Who-'51bVho ,Q Choir dxf , ffl QP. Neely ve from A his Ol 2551 , 5 Barbara Gcodgion K, Shorleen Graf V Kirkl Graham ' K Q- DECA.,3.K Clossofec PELE T V, -jilievwanerres ' . , CVAE ' ' 'C ' Green Todd Greene Lori'Greerier H cm of 'ec sqgebou T DECA Tom Gregslin , Vh Jeff Grojean C Marianne Grooms T .ygggflrfgzorball Swim Team - Choir-1' ' K Larin Club Sr. Planning Comm. Speech Club I A ' Medical Explorers . A I Sr.Plonning Comm. C' TS GOTO -5 S f,, i ' . Q1 ' 'vx Missy:iGrahan?i Soccer Keywonerres K Jeff Grant , Swlmqmlng , Kirk A. Greer Footboll ' - if Track' ' ' FHA Dayid Grosiman Class of '66 - .wel . Rus1yi'Gre'e'rl'flrC Stu. Coun., Parl. Key Club , ,DECAVXQ F oorball Michelle Gullnln ,lll DECAEJ ' , Keywonertes C Mark Gunnin Billy Gunsallusfigiliill-1 ' Charlotte Hachtel C lamegftieorge Hague 7? Sherene Hajibashi , Key Club ' Baseball I ' Class of '86 g -,'g5fCompufer Club - Honor Society rf MKHonor5ociery FCA - 1'i 1 ig H ' ' A MIP -. T K K ' ' 1 'QC' C '-C1fl'iMockTriolTeom l I SADD Most Attroctive 5 144 , Mike Jockson Selected Most Attroctive Girl, Kelley Gollowoy hos been oc- tive in mony orgonizotions. Dur- ing her sophomore yeor, Kelley helped to creote school spirit ot othletic events os o J.V. cheerleoder for the post three yeors, she olso hos been in- volved in Keywonettes, As o member of the Kiwonis- sponsored club, she decoroted othletes' lockers prior to gomes ond porticipoted in the footboll ployers' surprise breokfost ot the end of eoch vorsity seoson. ln oddition, Kelley spent mony Mondoy evenings ond sfff' iD Lsunchj Kelley Gollowoy weekends ot Young Life functions. Mike Jockson, Most Attroctive Guy, porticipoted in footboll throughout his high school coreer. He olso ployed boseboll his sophomore yeor, proving further his othletic versotility. In oddition to his sports tolents, Mike wos octive in FTA his Junior yeor. Volunteering ot school functions ond mony sociol service octivities he helped to serve the community ond the school itself. Copy - Briono Brody 95 !U S10 .x O Nl . .. , , ,..,. .V .J . , . . -. W Z.. Q I seninr prom funds, Senior Erik Qohr,Lhelgipromlfffifz-BHS A V Z A ' 'L 'L '13 V fffsepfemw - n n n r' 9'5 Z.,-nv .A .Erigiljlormtsi ' 1 'k L ' BEM-lorp in , ff Choif A' 'L ' Rodep Teqmggig 1. 1 . 1.5 Key Club L4 vom? K ' ' ' n FcAi, I cvAE n S Y4 wx' ,i r' 'RX fi xl .., U, 597 -1 23 0 9 Q I 4 D V: V,,V :Q I n , 5. Aibif' i.,,i,,.gW, k p 1 .ek ' ' k , gj.Q I k ' fQM.WilliornsJ -if - ' , . , 11-x -' 1-Q:,fz:wz'f' :V - f '- -. .- H - 1 . - .14 f- -- , . , . . . ,, . ' Mighael fif '?Clossof'56 nclQg.efYaen Lf:2n. if Limtin cfub n n n nnnn . gi. ni.f5ou.nd.:Q'.i?f E-Iii! '-'Tflii . - I A 7 f -f H' 41. 1.1 11iH5Sf f- . 'rv' . -1 . . ' - . . . i . My ., .J Nad . 'n mhih 33if5 iTf0Y Hastings h '3KhndacenHayes n T066 HC!ye5 .n Deahno'l-ldynesh I Tennis Team - VVA, Fldg Corps ,j . -floss of - CVAE V ,Q j 0 I ,WICTV gp. A 'W1' ' - V ' Q? 4, Announcer' i PELE7 Lf 'A i w A 1. fiVi'i??'SAWh0' ' , , FHA h ff- 1 Bcind . if Sr. Planning Comm. nnnn Borboro Her-jerhonn ' ' Rhonda Heisler lfinldrew . Angelo Henry C Moth Club H ' Bosketbqll Closs of '86 SADD lffffi C l - F ',l1'DECA:lfLQff,k I 59095559595 -' ' Jr. Pldrlnlng Commg HA' A Q, 1P ' if A James P. Henry if LuurqglHenry Michelle Henri C C Brendon Hill C Swim Teom, Copr. FHA l,'-A Qi, V A Choir Speed! Club A Drama Club - Pre-Low Club A ' - Honor Sogleliyihr A Foorboll ' Whiz Quizlflfli - 1 Baseball V Morh Teom Q, V C Junior Usher A Computer Club, Pres. C C fi f ' Q , 5 rn. ffh C f ' V14 . K, .,, fs . ' L 4, . Y f 'flip I' Hz, A: . . 3,1 , , kg-f. -, Ed Hill Kellillfllll cond FHA' C . FHA 1,1 I 1 H 5:3 . . , Mark Hilton fAndrea?Hl,l3le5 H. ,Gfocming in fhe C0'fid0' '72 Qi, rm r. I, 42-Iv QS A1.. W ,.v, , , ,ff M , W x . . A - rA,M0ffiiJY - After o long Bonfiolero proQflQef5enlor Korlefgeehorn fihnishes fixing her holr Class of '86 Choir if fl u-,l. Qin me hall. lr Lyyog the only place where she could find o plug for heriggrling iron. f Keywonerres ' ' Jygiiig g A PELE C C Li , FHA - , ,, - vi K A :gif ogueg o -o S1 ,Y Shelley Hixson ft Frances Ho Honor Society ' ff S Spanish Club student Council Art Club S Spaniinflub Drama Club - Sr. Planning Comm. ' . CT' ,Qenrse Haguef -1?:lQft9i:eSQC'etv S in-w?h.b'SiWhOLl i Spanish Club FHA I David P. Holland Who's Who Honor Society me Club elll S JETS S WIT' Carrie Hochfelder 'li Honor Society A Spanish Club A Who's Who Lawrence Hollerrlan Class offdb S ' Stephanie Holniburg V Stephanie Holmes 'A ,Wade Holt? Drlllileofn Gymnastics f I Baseball A ' ,Rampage Staff, Editor V Computer S Senior -x J- ljlsiu-Bun 1 3QMu Alpha Theta Latin Club V Academic Decathlan Student council -1-fl' ' Q., Merrily Huff N C Husbands align, - Affrfnb lGQl',f521QfZfCIub S rfeiaiggfciub Jennie Hacker Paisley Hogan Sr, Planning Comm. Soccer V V FHA Holly Hollis DECA Drill Team, Nlang. Gina Holly S, FHP9511, I A' Ti Y Z, p T I , , . ' - iff-' 5' Kevin Horowitz Danny Howara DECA vocr S S if Stephanie Huskins Speech Club FHA - FFA sv :Courtney HAUX Class of '86 ' Most Athletic Scott Royburn Scott Psoyburn wos chosen Most Athletic for his consistent contributions to the othletic oreo. As o sophomore, he busied himself by ploying on the Vorsity footboll ond Junior Vorsity boseboll teoms. He wos olso voted Sophomore of the Yeor in footboll. During his junior yeor, Scott continued to ploy on the Vorsity footboll ond bosketboll teoms. During his senior yeor, Scott wos the coptoin of the Vorsity footboll teom, ond nomed first teom All-District for the second yeor. Scott received o scholorship to the University of Kentucky. Dedicotion, dedicotion, dedicotion. Being o stote quolifierffinolist for three con- secutive yeors, Corrie Boyd definitely deserved the title of Most Athletic. She wos o qu Dump Corrie Boyd member of Vorsity Trock ond Cross-Country ond voted to All- District teom, wos elected MVP for trock. Corrie quolified for stote oil three yeors. She wos olso o two time regionol chomp in cross- country. She continued her ex- cellence in cross-country by be- ing selected for the All-Stote teom ond MVP her junior ond senior yeors. She finished off her senior yeor by setting o school record ond finishing first in both 800 meter ond 1600 meter trock reloys ot the STOTS meet. Corrie wos olso on octive member in Keywonettes dur- ing her sophomore yeor ond wos on the Senior Plonning Committee. Copy - Bonnie Downes ioiueg .-X -K A S rsf 2 i0 I1 Se .A .A I0 S f Steye Jarreit ' FHA S Hscf J 459 Tiffany Jasper Frank Jimenez Band Academic Decorhlon Honor Society Mu Alpha The-ra Spanish Club Olympics of the Mind r H, Q qv 2+ Lisa Johannes Swim Team Student Council Sr. Planning Comm. vi fi X 130' gxb J in ll V Dee Ann Johnson DominimquelJohlAnsoni'r- , Julie Johnson S TFOCKIfffff,QQQ.ifE.j3-J5 T- Class of 'Bo Spanish Club A - Tennis Team 'CVOSYCQWYYY ':' J if-f , FBLA C .'.A llyyll J KeYwonertes b KeYClQ6f.r1':ii ' 'Honfif Society' ' YM 'V Sharrnie Johnson French Club' , V FHA i l ' FTA 41172 fi x fx ' 5 3 ' ,Y l Todd 5. Johnson Royce 'Jones Teresa Julian Football Class of '86 Honor Society Wrestling ' ' Whos Who Student Council Speech Club so-X W , 1:17 Haro' 'bf Q' Amiyolohnsf' S f Class of '86 ,'v' Trac ks tj-17 Robert Kaemmer Class of '86 - l,., , L - Choon Kang V Minakang I ri Robert Kaschmitter Stuart Kcrzlow Class of '86 T T Spanish Club ' 'Swim Team Soccer 'S Class of '86 ' -Arr Club , . Valerie Keelan 0 Roy H. Keirii DECA A ' Env' df' ti Jeff Kertkcijonyif FTA N 'Y Qf' Dovilyn Kindrick i Keywonerres Jr. Planning Comm. A 5r.,PIonning Comm. A HECE . C! .,,,. I---v Joe Kelley Colleen Kelly Kris Kelley Belle' Kertkojonxfit Football Closs of '66 7 A Mock Trial Honor Sociery Track, K y Pre-LowWClub, Hi5l, yy y FTA Spanish Club Rompogeiroff j Sr. Plonning Comm, Qgqnish Club V id' Ye 1:11 M' .ledo Kim Yong Ho Kim' K ' Honori5ogiery Moth Club - K JETS K C Mu Alphd:Thero 1- C A A ' Computer Club ' - 1 V355 Chun Mr Kirisilfj Mu Alpho Thefo ' f Honor Society Kevin Kierncin Foorbollg ,gfCoympurer Club Debbwlilng 1 Pr, RQEHSQ F s B B xg +479 K 1 K - er,.gff? ' C51 C - J elll, 1' C f 'Ne0l7i L Kimberly M. King ,Q--Tihcey Kiggqer Friends Forever - Greg Cockrei! ond Krisri-Qollou hovepprh decided rho: school is Q lot berrer when Frenqh Club ' Bond nrhere is ci good friend to leon on. I ,fi ommqciub DECA K 'i'n K - y C C oiu-ag V-A -A ow 'KTM' Greg Klirnaszewski Football , TfQf'Saseiau31 L L Crossfiauntry Germon 'Club , tl-lolly Krig . ,flirqmo Club' 114 V- S 'Student Council Jun Kondo Richard Kozera' V ,Stacey Krajewski Brian Krasiewski Class of '86 Class of '86 - Class of '86 mb' X Allison Kruse French Club DECA YT' Rebecca Kuester Drill Team y 7 Honor Society German Club Who's Who lCT K L Fernando Laclette Baseball FBLA Wen S, Loi H0nOffSOCierv ' Computer Club JETS Olympics of the Mind ,ii ffffx L I . ,Leah Lamb S Dwayne Lane Scott Lone S ,Z,s 1 igQ,?Closs of'86 SADD tfootball - ' Track FS Senio A Kirk Larsen Scott Larson Wrestling Soccer FBL'??E1fli1f 1 gg? Lawton DECA 1' Honor Society FHA Cathy Langford Flag Corps Bond SADD - Who's Who 4, M, Mary Langueliff Gyrnnastlcs 1 V ' Sr. Planning Comm. Drama Club C Jeff Leatherman 'xv- Alan Track . - Soccer Cross'Country I Football Key Club H. Most W Mary Languell To be voted Most Witty, one must be able to laugh at oneself, make spontaneous jokes out of anything and cheer up someone who seems a little depressed all in one day, Many students consider the most witty guy and girl to be Preston Bryan and Mary Languell simply comical, but their extra-curricular activities prove that comedy is not their only asset, Preston has contributed to the athletic field through his football career and also to the drama area through his active involvement in the Theater Arts his Senior year. Having been a member of the Drama Club, he was selected as a high-rolling cast member in Guys and Dolls and was chosen as a lead character in You Can't Take lt cn Dunchy Preston Bryan With YOU, Preston was also involved in FTA his junior year serving as Parliamentarian and volunteer- ing for many service projects such as wake-a-thon. Mary Languell, on the other hand, spent most of her time sharpening her gymnastics skills before and after school com- peting on the team all three years. Mary has lettered and gone to Districts, Regionals and State each year and has been chosen All-American twice. ln addition, she was honored her junior year by beling elected state captain. Further- ing her involvement in school activities, she participated in Drama Club, Junior and Senior class planning committees and Young Life. Copy - Briana Brady ll-195 S10 .x .x U1 rsi enio S V 1-ir Proud as oLPeacock - Going for the exotic look, o mysterious stu- Q-dent hopes her feather-bedeclsed mask will starr o new fashion CFOZQ, f x .NX 'Q N x Nt ,CUR3-5,,...s....... , X, xxXx,l: 51 bl if J L 3 l..Q, I CM Doloclsl -'1 fe- t U V L . .il fa E 6' 53,13 1 S I Kim R.lMochulis Marlo Mocicek , Drama Club' Flag Corps-Capt. FHA Band L V I Honor Society Who's Who ug ,V - -1: r....f- wg G31 David Livesay Football Golf John Lochridge Spanish Club JETS Computer Club Literary Magazine hah .41-H-I Alan London J Wrestling ' Honor Society I Spanish Clubi ' t Mu Alpha Theta Courtney Loop Mark Lowe Gina Loyd V H HECE Class of '86 , , Honor Sociery PELE L FTA J FHA ., . 1, f-' 'sl Kim Mocko Class of '86 Dianna'Madrid HECE FHA ' Spanish Club Niru Mahidhoto Honor Society Latin Club Spanish Club 2 ' Whofs Who L Chris Majefski Michelle Mongum Tracey Manuel Corl Marino S Paul Martens H Football Soccer JUS DECA FCA ' 'C Honor Society DECA S French Club Baseball French Clukg , FHA' l'l' S 16 , 32932 we , gn-sv' ljiana Miilthewifi, Honor Society . -What Who Spanish Club A lf-eywanerres A. s'Xl ' il Mark McDaniel h h Class of 867 9' Christy Martin wJoseph7Mairtin L 1 Cheerleader1?r,31-l'Q A JETS ' KeywanenesIiPres. - ' -Qg5gi,iCompqref Club Junior Usher 5iifff5ii'ExplorelfQQUb H92F'Of50fif?fx i - ,Laura Martin Michael Mariullo -E kMlPf1lff,' K ClOssOf'86 V , Band - ' T 'V Literary Magazine I Q ra,a F'?F?SV' CMJ ,, 101 'vf Pamela May C ' Mtifaln 1 Hanor Sociery. Class of '667 QFT5 Tondyiicooinaiig M rggggryn McDow Drama Team 1 A Srfiiiilenri Countlli Drillrqgmi r,,A. C Who'sXVho Keywkjrieffes kiln FHA Vice Pres, erM' . Marilyn McDow C C L'iii'Aprilf?fZYEFerrenQggglQ Cynthia Kay McGee FTA C Dram fluff '53 CICC C 33'iil5APl?2zi2iQiifl . Student Council Jr, Planning Comm. 1'-21133256 gil!- M Ke-vwqfxerres C PELE V V Jill McCall 1' KemfMcClinrack Gymnastics Team Band H ' Who'5-Who , Spanish Club Junior Usher A Chair Keywanenes V , I -,,,....-f-f ,.-a fi K K Q01 Kellyj Durterfifsaers -Qlllpring onipfrer schoal Flag Corps pracrice, Leslie Hamic laughs os She warcheiiher lriendrifyro get agrip on her flag. l ueg 0! .x NIS: T5 io Sen l .A iff v'-'V ,wiv 5 g Patsy McGeehon Liz Mclnemey AIanMclverh f Q? Drake McLemore Craig Mcgerran Qing 1 1 ,Benefit clossorec ,compurerclub A A Hscs Bond b A Q Flag Corps , A Whos Who HECE CFHA 1 C if-2 if .Zi- 5 fr l , A I . F, Scott McNeal David Megarity Tommy Mehory , ?Kim Mehr Felix Menesesm ,C Swlgnrieam I ',.t Soccer A FHA V - FHA Key Clutzl L1 -jf-Eff A A A me 'QFBLA F V Dance Club 454 F 6' is br 1 if Menig Christine Metz Q73 A VrmA Christina Meyer Stephen Miars ' Sonia Millar - FHA ' ?'Annual Staff Class of '86 Soccer ' ' Theater A I gi F y Sr. Planning Club 'K Track-igQ.fA.,- . '- F moo it iosczxifibiael Gr 'CT- gchap Miller Man Miner F A Tray Mmwdfd iiil Andrew Milne . Angela Mmriiiir A Drum Corps . Baseball, if ,L A DECA Swim Team - s Drama Club V X FHA, Pres. 5ADDQiTreas, V Wresrling FHA f - , 3, fi .,,. .R , . ,,,L , , C - , , ,.W,,., 1, ,Q ., i, ,,,,,,,., .. -I V- V... .-hh 5 , 1 -- - -'f- Vgyrh ,, Q l ww is C A -- 45- if Vg f Fggnchcmbrmi, ..,, ..kk Vrtr , ,W,-1 K ggi- iciiii ,fi Best Personality we' lil!! 5- -1 Q iiiil ,4 , S. Eiga ,ii :gg l I!! lilil EEE: 7- Q frllili is '9- -E' Hi 'i '5' i lit 'ig l!! Al lit , ,i itil nl iii, i ll iii! itil mt 1 ii ii' lil iiif t ii rm me I!!' li im l!!! ' ig I-li ll!! X, .... Carrie Yates Qualities such as caring, be- ing able to see light in a dark situation and just fun to be around are several characteristics of Best Personali- ty candidate. This year, the Class of '66 decided that Dale Smith was the best example of all of those qualities. Throughout high school he was active in school activities such as Key Club and Senior Class Planning Commit- tees. Dale is also an involved participant in Young Life. Generally it is true that if a person is well-rounded, they fr r Dale Smith cn my usually have a great personali- ty. Carrie Yates is definitely a well rounded student. As a sophomore, she was a Junior Varsity cheerleader and in Young Life. Volleyball and be- ing a member of the Junior Planning Committee occupied most of her Junior year. And during her senior year, Carrie busied herself with DECA and Young Life. Carrie also has personality qualities such as caring, hope and wir that constitute a Best Personality superlative. Copy - Bonnie Bownes .x .n so stoguag ml -5. . Motifs Club S mfzrs T -X Se , First you turn on the comaurer -- Trying to explain, the Compu Symrhe offers her assistance at academicqgoaching, ' 1 'IV Sk Thurman Morgan' Brett Morin Larry Morin ' :Key Club I Key Club yr lr. Planning Comm. French Club K S PELE Spanish Club ,FHA f ,JZ FTA A FBLA 1 SJ 4--4 SL ifilf' 1 - T f ' xkxis, ' it T12--I ff Adam Morris Sean Moses 7 - Amy Mozley f. I L' f 1 ,rj-f-W ' Ram Staff V -1 Baseball ' Keywanerres X K WN' f f '15 Rampage Staff T' ,Honoriaciery V W A K H, 1 lie?-fix so l .ang L 5' A ,1 sf 4 is it Q--'r FHA 5 l - 3 Erika E. Mueller Soccer, Larry Muller Mark Munnerlyn - Rene Natali Cinnamon Nather Social Dance Club Rodeo Club DECA SADD, ,fly , ' V ' Computer Club Band Drill Team A l,' y Spanish Club ' Spanish Club Band L -g FBLA , E .rs ' Paul Neal Craig Neidharr 1 John Nelson Todd Nelson , ' . Ram Staff, YfClass of '86 Football Class of '86 A T, German Club A Sr Planning Comm. , - Lisa Nauyokas . TMIP ' Honor Society . ,:.. Jr, Planning Comm. ' , 1lElSpOl'1lSl l Club K u term, Nested For . . . Next Loops, ro Lance Hamlin, Mrs. Boroclro Qgyff Robert Nicholson' Closs of '86 A Lourie O'Bryon Jr, Planning Comml Sr. Planning Comm, Keywonenes FBLA A , ,,Qenn,y,ljlumon, 'mlm clarion up Bond ' jf -5 w x 94' 55 QS V ' lg A Don O'Donnellf l ,igccer 5 Vg V V DECA y' Neubcr uer Bond fr - Honor Sociery j Whofsyho MIPV Lo,rnV'Phuong Nguyen HoHoy5ocieryr,V V V l.oxin'Club ' 'r'r f Scienvio SQQQD Kennylilolon C ' rVRorn Stoff C ffffenfhgilvb K FHA j 1 .. 1 inf , , . N .. s.. , -, :Q I I V-551 VV , il. f.: nf- l w ' 'Q 9 l V V ,b ,.,f W E eff 'C f our MiSSY Qliffef l Dril!Teomf L ' Lcnin Club - I .fx QE'ff 'Chris Newell ' Craig Neyvmon 15, Closs offfso V Closs of - - NqoiflNguyeQfr I Gary Nicholson ll L l Honor Society Lorin Club V V V Sponlsh Club Keywonerres 4 USCA ,l xx 137 C- , Karen Norwood k DECA Nfl Y' Jennifer O'liourkeHi7,l ' Gerliion Lonedo Shoe'LObey?'f-' Drlll Teom DECA5 I , Dror9noClub 5' A Spanish Club A v-,H C Chris class or 'ea l oluag 3551 . -'N 4'1 4mmCGYh5ll09 OY9fbeCk,l l, ' Chris OW653 M Sean T. Owens KQIFZLPUCGI V'lV VPomelCl Podelfl -L -QQQMU Algngzlhero' jg ' Football, Mgrl , WresrlingChoir1 ' Volleyboll ,VDriIlTeognQ. V gyggij . A A FHA . g Bond ' 'L Sr. Class, Sec. W Keywonetres Dromo Club 5 Dronfo Club A V Spanish Club l L l l SADD ,A wa ,XI 'lwfl 'if A- cA,Mofffs: 1:g1ggig,3.Cq0122YQUAdem6hs1rote?'Heoring o member of rhe qqdience hui? her for S5 during :he indenruredxgervom Sole, Julleilfeodl K mV', clolqnsighor she qoes nor,4!3f3Qw how ro do dpiish-up. V f f ' l ll l l e rs en-0 - . .1511 mg, fly? .- 1, H. 2 , V , - '23- Swim Team E .L', HODQlf:25OCl9fY'i ' FBLA! h whoslwno FTAi 731 , Trock 3 W . Q'-J., ' Corlyn Padgett Kevin Padgett Kev CPF n l A I v Marc Palmer l '1 - Debby Pdrli. ' Cldss of DECA . ' A I Ffefldfgub -if iff . ,, Sr. Planning Comm, I K X Chiiklophet Parker e Elfpnellpon Parker .lrQ Lisa French Club .Al A .'h-Qfggg,:2',FoorbErIl Honor Society Socldifbonce Club Sr. Planning Comm, f ' ' 5 L' FHA -6 .,,. -cf' qi, I' rf? Tammy Parr Gregory Paul Lisa Paulk Rodeo Team Class of '86 Class of '86 1 FHA K' l i C C , C Spring Fever -- Nor being able ro Confenriole on his teachers lec- rure on Macbeth, Larry Yares daydreams abourlhis beachcomber days. L i 'l ff Michele Pavelick Renee Pennington Michell Perry Honor Society Class of '86 m FHA Swim Team . Drama Club Rampage - Whos Who - . . 1' QS Goronziky Shannon Perry Caryn Phillips ,i ' Derek Phillips Christine Pingeli 'James Piper FHA Drill Team V ,lL. i Daskerboll Choir ' i N - Bond Arr Club Spanish Club H A Baseball Spanish Club Whos Who Keywanerres A ,Track Sr. Planning Comm. ' A Key Club I7 fs .zvein , gy y C as I' Doug Planey Alan Pollack ' 7 f1l'il?flf'iiEEiZQbEthlPolsdofer Nami Porii L 'ff if'lQ1QffgAnja Porter i , Foosball Class of,'66f ,li fffEEilKeywanerres ' ' Class of '86 A '1Sr.lQRlanning Cornml' Boskerboll A A ,,ggglA ' gi Sbdnish Club, ' Baseball , 1 ' -',, , J15ADD FCA ., C , 95 QU S10 .n IO Q3 -' ' --'-- black by using scissors and a paper cutter. t This isntiworlting v- Dunng on Art l class, Elizabeth Polsdofer creates something abstract with a- wooden V A A V ll Tim Pratt Swim Team Sr. Class, President ' ' Who's Who Joy Potter Honor Society 1 , Latin Club L I i r ,,,,i, my ' fi V. 0 ' ,cw ri rl l K Allen Prejean Suzy Price Track ' MIP JETS Latin Club, V. Pres, FBLA l , . QM sofiqx - 4 rsf nib ,wx V- 94. x 'V ' L- , . , f , . li 'frzi' . C C E ' 2 , Bobby Prickett Jill Pridgen James Prince Paul Pruitt ' ' Paul Rafferty Basketball Band Class of '86 Yell Squad Latin Club Baseball Honor Society FCA Latin Club SADD A-sf' cl-,Y , , Gus Ramos BertlRandolahE'5ififillllV V is Wendy Randolph I V Danakasberry P ' Amy Ravsten J CVAE CIQSS Of 56 ' Class Of'56 Class of '86 . I Drill Team, Lieut. 124 ,av 9- If lf: Scott Rayburn Footboll A. Basketball 'I K A Baseball Brion Reagor Gymnastic Team H In Diving Team Key Club a' Honor Society Randle Reed A l 'lfrispin Reedy Ray Rembiii Drillfleom l'- V Acad. Decathion 'T i 1.- Football Honor Society L,'T Bond -L . French Club 'A Honor Society French Club 1 ltivhf Brent Renfro Class of '66 Jason Reynolds? Basketball Key Club , ,.,,.. . FTA 4. Shelly Rhodes Amylixlckgi A Jill P.r5e. Keywanettes ' V Keywonettes Swlmming Team FHA L if jr. Planning Comm. Choir Gina Ritter Honor Society Student Council Sr. Planning Commf - Jr. Planning Comm. Cf' .KRW ' , Lisa,.Rivero r 'li Sherri Roberts , g Heather Robertson Jeff Robinsons A H 7 closeup 'fi'u' ' A Q Y Ram Staff ' ' Choir i Football l A Literary Magazine A Student Coungil V 'L Baseball Spanigh Club. V ' Keywanetreil- Key Club ' NewCornetSiClub gg , L DECA Honor Society f48'X 4.--f yu eff .-,af xx -r ' Roland Robinson l ' Johnieplkodgers Jr, Suzette Rodrique ' ' Robyn Rogers Scott Rogers- CI0SsQf'sb Basketball A 'li' Arlrwol5mH clossoffeo A Drama Club V A - 5 Itock FHA ff' iw .Band A Honor Society? Sr. Planning Comm. ' ' Key Club, Pres. Keywanerteg l ioluag If S 'N if 9f1IOI'S 'IU s Q. gms. Msg: , oorball allege By the one's senior year rolls around, that major ques- tion has probably crossed a stu- dent's mind, What college should I attend? Seniors ponder many ques- tions when trying to decide which college to go to such as, Do I wont to stay close to home or go far away? or Would it be more fun to goto a college with a lot of people orjust a smaller one? Yet there are many different reasons as to why they finally choose one college over another Some feel academic criteria is the most important aspect to consider while many others choose a college because they like the atmosphere and the campus itself Commenting on this senior Belle Kertajonvit said Location academic re quirements, cost, dorms, size and activities offered are just a few of the many things I con- sider when applying to a college, Although students are diver- sified in the colleges they choose, several stand out in their popularity among students such as the University af Texas, Texas AGM, North Texas, and Texas Tech. The rivalry among these col- leges is intense and spirited, Everyone knows you do not put a Texas Aggie and a Texas Longhorn together in the same room The strong feelings each feel for their university is a definite clash when put together But students are not the only people to get caught up in this spirited chaos relatives are often drawn into the action an ' f:fj'Dougl Sossolne In Texas, it's common to see a bumper sticker on a car which says, l'm a Bears Paw, or a sticker stuck upside dawn which says, l'm an Aggie's mam. Whether it's the campus, the l'The mast difficult people, or the academics, cal- leges are as unique and as dif- ferent as the people who choose them, and students are finding the choice a tough one. Copy - Sherri Roberts choice l've ever faced was deciding which college to attend - it really affects the rest of your life. - Stephanie Frost, Senior 'll already decided where I wanted to go. The hard part was getting ac- cepted Sherry Garonzils Senior There were many factors to consider for my decision such as the cost the location my intended major and the school s academic availability Sarah Anthony Senior if Sift 9525545 ' in r I yrzfstftsffv - s -A i , , , , . , . Jigis , ,,:i,,,,W, V, ,,,,. ,,,,, I .,,,,,W,, .s,,,,,,i Wiz,,1,,,,,s,,,,,g,W 1,i,g,,s,,,5,W,5.v,gf, ,,.,,w, 4-,gfzw-3 f gwswggzgg- f:g11'f,1 W ,z:.sg, A .,,,3g,if-1 -,tg-1:fwa5ifr,g ,s,-1mfgewcfgvgg-xgag:g,,r,f-'' flgerewf f.,.1152f1-mf 3rvfu,ffzf:fswfaf-:5sc',VSSffssrwwe ff:-iam Q , -f-f W f , - V1 A ,. ' I John L. M Orchestra Dance Club 'Computer Club SADD Alexander Schropp Melissa Schueler DECA Class of '86 Shannon Schwartz Steve' Scobee Xena Scrivener Susan Elame Sech Kane Seehom SADD 'gg1QQCvA,gi.gl , Dm: Team amd Dnll Team HA ' T I lr Planning Comm French Club Daana Selensky ml1gggEljShQrrje Self Laura Seward Pamela Seward Tracy Shaffer Head Drum Mayor L l 'L Classlrif 86 Class of 86 Class of 86 Volleyball Honor Socrery V HA Fl Cor s 'if HECE S F nio Se .A I0 fc? ,5JenoiShourtfield ' Eddie Show Scott Show C Todd Shelton Closs of 'Bb Closs of '66 DECA Soccer it I V L Spanish Club Honor Society C' C Computer Club V ' F 5 4 '- e 'wif Q7 ,t, ig' L: 2 ' , --t P ' L 5 C - i a as Q4 A .VTX it ' .' vt- 'V tv A ir if '5-5,1 Michc1el'Shippy Swimming Club Lotin Club - Key Club Ddifid Shook Melody Sifuentes Julie Simone Doniel Simonetto ' Gary Simpsorm V Football Class of 86 Bond ICT Pre-Low Club Q C Spotilsh Club - German Club f L l l l i l 1 If .q ww.. EricSinger Dscfx Germon Club Scienxio T A l ,,,...,. -vrqruifg W., 4 fl fl gf 7' X ,f K , 5 , CS Gororiziky Two heads ore better than one - Jeff-Whltoker ond Liso Fletcher decide to combiqe their thoughts ond get their homework done twice os B. jtjmifh fcsf- ' ' ' r f A Football A L , ,.t,. DECA V A Wrestling' ,f B f x w Bret Smith S 'L' Carol Smith , Ciosgot '86 -LA .-,.-.Q v , f ' - Caroline Smith Class of '56 Oh. wherisimy prize? 4-- Senior Cindy Bremer obviausiy confuses her Toto Skins with Cracker Jacks. Cin- - Vdy, prizes are only hidden or the bonom aiifrackeryilatk boxes. V voic 'YQ' i K NNI 'TJ 5 3 I i W , S it I X M , S I A X A ' Cathy Smith vxg 14 . xl Cheerleaderiw j ' gm., 'S-cf., ' Sru, Council, Secl N , ' Honor Society' ' ' V L A ' Keyyvanerres ' se- '-.S Q- v-V .f 9' x 45' Cindy Smith , Dole Smith Dana E. Smith Kim Smith Sr. Pianning Comm. 'S '-.'- Sr. Planning Comm. FHA ,ii Class of '86 FHA A 1 tgflr S Drama Ciub ' ' A Spanish Club nf Student Council f S 'Qt-ff' S , f CS. Craranzlkj ft Kim Smith Class of '86 fl-fp ,Lisa Smith Micheiie Smith f S Monica Smith Staci Smith iz. Suzy Smith h Band - A Choir , Soccer 7 Driii Team Sr. Planning Comm. FHA 'A Driil TSOKTL ' ' First Lieutenant Spanish Ciub S S - Keywmienes , , L. . . . ,. . FHA 4, T QZQ 1 V , K if 2 S ,Ig sroguag Seniors .x CJ Q Will Smith Bond Dance Club Jr Planning Comm Rampage FBLA Stephen Football Choir DfQf11Q,C4Ub V if affiti g Marcy Standefer , Band, President ' A ,LL' Soccer, Captain Spanish Club Soccer i . ly' l if . . , J? '- ZTLODC? M9594 Ji Think to yourself, can you but the minute no one is V .r Q ,1 honestly say that you have around, the magical pen hits pgxdhh, J ifIf,L:.Gq '9MF5e17l' never doodled or put some the surface again, lt's a never -ciuggxli 5 ' -.if kind of graffiti an anything? ending battle and a costly one .41 Q Never left your mark behind? too. This year workers also had bw: m'f2:,V,,:, 3.4. Graffiti - it includes writing on to sandblost the concrete f,y'l,af - 3 bathroom walls and stalls, out- because of vandals who grof- ll: f 'fi A , gf side of school, on the lunch fitied the school building and f- Q ' 3-1 V, tables, desks, hallways, lockers, portables. It casts approximate- , fi YQ ,M ' a,- if MQ car windows, and even folders. ly S500 per visit to clean the A fn,-Q 1, r X 5 r The most common messages outside of the building and S50 1 , ,f K FN iff? -5 f ' r written are the l Love for the inside. A' 56 fg -'X-I ' ' if Q., 'J They seem to be everywhere. Graffiti is much like a trodi- izli X Agn , 1 A ' Another favorite item graffi- tion, it is passed dawn by ,5 4 N' ki V, A ix tized is musical groups, and previous generations and as vydx ! W, ,V fm 6 phrases from theirsongs, long as there is something to ji ., M jf lj , On any given day, one can say, there will always be an . 'F ,il MQ, K 5 5 f ii 1 O, S 3 go to the parking lots and see unusual place where people , r g , f f ' hundreds of shoe polished win- want to say it. ,A i r I J r dows on cars. Usually the CODY-Domznowm ' r- 7' . ENl:,,iQ'Vf in yffb ' messages are personal jokes, , V. r congratulations, or more I FO' 0 900: time wil Zfhile iilkino gi, Wi: J ,Ri fgjfw L K' Love YOUV S2032,'EeZTTZpSIlnZ0ZEEQfn'S 'Q 'O 'i f , r Qseeo Custodians try and keep the ,ry f -- . ' N, 'V i School clean and free of graffiti 4' - 'XS' 7' fi i , Jig ' ll o nwlll llsl eis, e lll, 7 it L Heovy metol heodbonger goes hogwuid Wtth norhmg better to do mony students spend closs mme corefully . ,Alf it i'5af'T ,Tn FllOfS SG -k CO 74 6 ' ' WX ,Todd,l4evin Swail Kim Ann Swingle Football Drill team T Trocls , Drama Club Qromaflub Speech Club 333, , ' Heather Taylor Leslie Ann Taylor Class of '56 MIP Q '--1' ' Orchestra Honor Society Whos Who l' 19' 49 , in , 5 tif' 'gg TCU ,pkg girl-, it F , rel rmgwiiiiomsi ' ,axpm -'bf' 'T 'cm-ff, Sharleen Sy Computer Club Mu Alpha Theta ,Honor Society Choir Ann Szymanski Keywonettes , ,A Spanish Club T Sr. Planning Comm. of Sqft' Todd Taylor Track SADD Cross-Country Denise Tecklenburg- ' Honor Society Spanish Club SADD Dance Clulbl ' l I Lori Lynn Thames Class of 786 ,Susan Thomas Student Council Sr. Planning Comm. U Drill Team Keywonettes When Safety Pup talks, people listen - Advocoting his friendly jgdie Thompson I Kenny Thompson canine Idol, Safety Pup, Senior Will Smith shows his favorite lunch-L, Dmmo Club A Bond time beverage - chocolate milk. ', T rect-mimi Qew ,Q L ,, , Rom 3:06 Sr. Planning Comm. 1.Lef10XsT0ll6if T Baseball FCA ,' Michelle terry T i GH '4 3 :J O 5 n vt FBLA Tracy Thomas ,Baseball i Kenneth R. Thompson' Student Trainer ' A Drama Club, V. Pres, KRAM WhO's Who Kim Thpmpgonv h Scott Thbmpibn Seiqe Thgrnpson DromoClub r DECA French Club 'A 35 SADD 11? We Mifchellrmney l Miikhellrodd il Bohd kk - K ' Bond . , L Mktiklphci Thefo ,ig Class' of '86 V A Hdu Tleu ,Eg V Clgss of '86 : ini L i A 6 We . Sf' K , V W. r Q 'ZZ' L . Kristin Tolle Sevier f I KVQYWOHGYTQS FHA . , ' Huiig mah Clogs of 'Bb Leslie Tiger! DECA l X 1 Tuyet Trinh Clossbf '86 Tonya Tulgor 'IVAA DSvlghfiiVopfQgjergrift A French Club . Class of '86 A -,ff 'Y-...f ..-new-fAx., Pb ' NotionalgLompoon'Vg1Vocarion -7 Right before Spring Breiik, Serilors Todd Syqoll Qrid-Adrlqno De Los Son- A ms ore hoppyfdr rheprospecr ofmissing schcpl for qrweek, A A ' ' A W' k CM. Bolockj 95 !U SJC A C3 Q3 fr., , 75 r i , , m,m..2v zcsgjinga 1 ia, g i- sl., tiff ' 1 if is -in .gig ,Evil E izilfyiifllfi , , L,,,, .E 5 . , 3, eff 5222 if r 1 1 llflsvzv-nfs my-Q was vm , nf Edmunds Vcirela' T izAuturnn Vortanian' y , . Brock Yawter , JETS, f1lassof'86 i '71 A B005 N V iw , Scienria f ' ' ,ag - German Club ' g Acad, Decathlon, , ...,. .,.,,,,,. . . ' Av- , Linda Virk , Child Wadley i Mark Walker Sgofwnlker M AleX Wall ,sggsifswvngslswsiefv liii Fwbal' i F90'b0l?i T Swlmleom VF95 'n921e0fff? li 1'L0f'f'sClUbiil 5'-pP'Qnf1ifiQ Cvffiffi-131 , 959' Ye 5QUG4 g g Club i i 44 repping for rom Exactly how much does it cost to go to Prom? The average couple shells our about 5850, and that is excluding dinner. The real question, though, is why? The preparation involved is long, expensive and, at times, frustrating, but overall most agree that it is certainly worth all ofthe effort in the end. At the beginning of April bridal and tuxedo shops and malls start to stock up on fancy dresses and classy suits with great expectations about the two months ahead, By the first of May, though, most are sold out, picked over and still packed with customers. Girls have the responsibility of paying for the expensive dress, and matching shoes and accessories. Of course, the goal of each is to be original and to avoid the embarrassing same dress situation. Ordering a unique boutonniere is usually the last tasls most girls take care of. Guys, on the other hand, handle the financial side of prom and are left brolse for graduation or in debt for a few months afterwards. ln some cases, couples go dutch or semi-dutch in order to alleviate some of the economic burden. For a teen, prom can be a back-breaker, but considering what prom represents, a special celebration for seniors, most are willing to give up a little in the hopes of making some more nostalgic high school memories. Copy - Briana Brady QK Afirrmnyy Beauty Basics - Sarah Anthony found that going to a salon helped much in creating a new style for Prom. , sim, 1 . f,.-i - sfs-- ff-ii- f f 3.1 .L We ,ww . Y l l , i:,,!liifl1, 1f11i,f,ir E-lflfl' '9'atiy?'f A f,ff5jQ2'V ,,,, ' i if X T iv: - f1L:?f?'i r ' -::,.v::i:zzmre:w':.rw1s1:u:'-1 W z:'t:5f: ' ,,'iSE?'l I ill L ' iT':'J .,. 1::,.1'f. ., .,,. ,s - - 'Monty Verge i Wendy Wermus - Mprlcnwotsontl iiustylwoits Karen Weatherly Lfootbolih ' i HECE ' HonorSociety L' DECA., A Tennis ' ' ii- PELE W ' -Soccer - I i V Track ' FHA ' , A Spanish Club: FHA- K H . N K K 1.1. v,,L 'Eg' in il, Itqceytweqvet ' ozcA 1 t , Ftenchflubi i ' Sr.PIot1'ning'Comt4n. Gymniggticsl, ,- Rodeo'Teom . Sr, Planning Comm, A 4' 'X,P .1 - Ate you sure it goes on that crm? - Kristi Bollo qu Anrhonyy tie it all up - Soroh Anthony ond her mother moke sure ything is stroight before she Ieoves, l 'ITLREY ill UAY A v Ulfkmtv QP Boliouj u ond Ronnie Cor- coron orgue about whot to do with her corsoge V'C c' Louth Webster i 95Bcind IH lil VII' SNILIXIJJV Pib LIIIW PS ff wttttlt t P' 'lun ' :my 5 us-ri QA Anirionyp Putting on the finishing touches - Sotoh Anthony fixes her moke up before she puts on her prom dress, stotuag .A CJ U1 LooK-ouQ,Qpi,deggpan,7f- Afyoid thot the wells ore ceving in, Keren Norwood KL Bfdcei hefselffiefween the files unrll the jonirors con come and fux them. 1 39' ik 5 Wy 'ziffx A s f ' LU ' 1 M5144 . 1 X 5 'Jeff Whitaker V Choir V A A Diomoflob Kathleen White. . Sr. Pionning Comm, Honor Society FHA . DECA calvin Whifford e Billy walkahsoiif DECA Sm' -, FTA Brion Weinmon ,f ' Scotrwehger my MorkMenboIeggQf1' Closs of '86 Qlosg Qf '86, 7 V. Tennis Team? A D995 Gdlf Tebm o'X CI' Jenny Wenzel L Bond ' A ' Q ' aww- r , 'S ' Kevin White Bond V , Mu Alpha Them y ms y Louro Wilkison, . - 5 Honor Sotieryt' L Choir L L 13 - : Sp6nishC!ub ' ,XVhQ's Who , ,hm .pq-H .qi ey luliewesf N V5lefi 5 Wheel? Q n A Jr.PIonning Comm. mSr.,Pionf1inQ1CQmfYYlf n i in: Usher ' Keywonenej L H Spomshcluby M .gif If 2 ei X FJ 'H , y v '31 - K - 3 1 fl . , 'A 5 . x'o,:3. - , Y- QZEQ' ie-.V iv! in 1 , .1 4 gfw zgiff ., f ' N4?is A . ' y ' 34. 1 'iz -4 -? 1 , 11'-'H-rar, Wi . K ' ' L - 1 ' L- ' 'F if-if'-'N,.,Nf-eiafei . . , V .a,u.',,w,,, '4 'ff-C'-YA - W' 1 WU f' ai, H . . . . .'.A Xb A, e Iggy -2592 249.5 '33 F133 -, iffl - F , . 'A f .N-X, ' v. ',.'. .. --, .. fzbwk QQ M .,-Q. H520 , . fffy,-L 'xv' :V AJISFQ . - ,fu '. -. Q f4.f'1- 'six LU' ff? f . v' :M J 'XQ:i +-- 4. 5 fli --AY f4?', T7X'fl? fi'3f Y L 1 :il 'I S L Tff.'1 f 3,f,6yf'f': i,sc,,:5.ga3gf'1- ' l'v..1.g. sf'-15? 1 . :ffm fgfxmg I 1. lil 1,-1'-lu' x :l,,,u ,, .., A -.. M11 . N ' fi-451: 'ME' ww fx' -qi sw, 'V' . , .ZXAVQZ .K!:b1., !zf: gl - 174m.'axp'a3., ' .' -fini. .na Va fe? on'f1y2antLro gn Trlefy- fokingesenggr Sqnfoh Anthony offifo fin r upondgelrocloss, 2 5 t . I' L , L ,,.,.,,.,, L, A ,WMK fo' k kfff5f57 , . ,P L It ' L L- I - - - , ' g ,:Lgl,,,, ?':'Jf'i'iil'!Sf:liZf'j-Q'rilg,i..,LL k -g: W 'f Cmffveilf - 'VL L' ' - ' ' Til '2'2fi3Sll'f!i'l:2 L ,.,. .LL , ,.,,. , . L, K L,?.L, ,,kLi,Q2Zti L I W L Wylie! ovdgioocledldhemigfgy ljofgls John Gilliam? mggxo deqide lfyqwir wlllrflrinro hlslocker. ,L , ' Moro Wglhclmsq Pcuge wlk!!:lOmS.iL,V Anne Wulliomsonf L 4 I Honor Sqggry M Sr, Plqnningifomffiili--L gondgggfos L P-...L fx 1' French Cliabl' Stigyg A Drqmp Club A FrenEl5lClubLi'f32'lr A Rom Sroff SAQD L L i ,L1-1' lg' Honor Socieiy ,Wg M. x -- ' ,A,. ' - ' EL L L L K Yfi L l 5 L l A l . , , N 61 V L L .V I . Y - - ! L L L . A I jfgig A ,,.. , me 69 K x V ,A HA 'X ,IAZ AA Q L Z L., , 'V ' yy 1 U . . Brian Williamson Dqvid Willidmsofrii LA5Q,L3LLCothgrine Willis , rs h Wfefflgng - , KLELKJETS L 5 g W V CldSQE5fD56 LL :L 'Y ff, l VMU AWG TDQW f 'd l l L Sciemio 77' A l 1 ! L' ' M I ' -f-'f Ill +':: , lllh H i i wx V, I 9 I- H i,V'-vi il '11 - ff L ' gli? my l f f ,, M VL LV,, L E LL Wyll LL M 'M :,ih JUll5i51WiiLSDf1 MQW Wilsfih ff ' Miifhw? Wl?9 ' l L, l 'l L M C565 l l LfL555g5lyeyygenerrgs Choir K V f s l l llLl L lLll l 535, ' Ll L l I l l ' ' W A ' -Y LLL, ig . -. L - A-J' ' L Tif A ,,f'.g.L ',,+L L W 5 A , 4l9+1fW 3J'I9 f75 ff 5 A L ',,', 6 . l 1 V L A an fiaundiiilllwiliions i W ' ,.L-, WfDECA'E7'f ,LQQZCA ff? LQL7 L L 1' V -if QU? .THA L V l LL ll i Mqfvlflnolocpg LLLhA LL Sdemgd W , 1, L:11gjQromgLLClubLl gli , V A ,kdm ii: w beriodgi:5eniors-Alex Sghropp ond Mork Song force HQ to SJ N137 l'S Senro -L cn We were driving down Greenville . . . - During break Seniors Mark Cunnin, Chod Wodley, Eric Foster, Richard Kozero discuss rheir lore-sr weekenqgxpiqir5,.MosrWsrudenrs con be found gorhered in :he summir berween firsr ond gecond period conversing obour everyrhing from clolhes rcrworld trisls, . 1-x i 'r .C gg Q or . K I I - T CS, Goronzikj ki Christina Witwer ' Bond Literary Mogozine SA DD ' David Woithongky DECA i - ,x TQ' Wong Chris Wood Jomeis Wood Karen Wood L iioberry Wood K- Bong ii V 5' CIcss'of'86 Ciossof'86 WF!-IA 1T ' Srudenrfouncil, .V Jeff Woodiwiss r 'fi' Tirri3Woods W' 'W Chris Worthy Kimberli Wright Michoei Wrisfon l ' DECA A Track Key Ciub A Closs of '86 i Cioss of '86 ' Tennis ki: ' ICT A r FTA r ,fa-X C7 Sheri Wykes Carrie Yates . Lorfy Yates Q ' Pqul Young Shelly Youhg FHA Cheerleader Y h Foorboll CICSBS of 'ao i' ' DECA ' HECE L Volleyball Sr. PloqhingComm. lilrerory Mogozlne Sponish Club H DECA Sponlsh Club Y Bond Y A .lrfPlonnlngQQmm. , V 'T Suzonne'Your19 l Willlom Young ,Pot 1 ll Rvbeff ZGYOS ' Milk? Choir Clossbf '86 I Basketball Clossof '86 L MIP A A Srudenr Council V,,,, F oorboll K iffzf Y Y memory of 30, 1968 l-, March-15,,-19Q6 slogueg lo 4 Class of 1 987 BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Skinner, Jolene DeVito, Brent Harramon, Miss Maria Martin SECOND ROW: Nil- Narras, Stacey Berndt, Susan Harris, Keely Crenshaw, Jennifer Messina, Karen Kaschmitter, Hoi Stephens, Amy Seibel, Kim Greif, Melea Sherman THIRD ROW: Amy Metz, Stacy Otten, Dorarl Bauman, Holly Tischhauser, Christin Holloway, Traci Lewis, Nicole Broalxman, Lou Ann Collins, Tracy Rio Leslie Thompson, Neesha Durham, Debbie Pagan FOURTH ROWF Erin Sietcy, Leslie Hopkins, April Lync Shannon Hill, Pam Tormey, Cindy Semple, Vanessa Huben, Ginny Derryberry, Jennifer Still, Lori Ryai Mark Bird FIFTH ROW: Jackie Stout, Maureen Kelly, Shawn Lang, Jimmy Campbell, Justin Vauthier, Cli Long, Jamie Moss, Jeff Haas, Robert Lee, Christina Wofford, Sherri Tanl-ter, Luisa Zayas ei, X NIJ 'U ,, -my, Yeah, yeah, that's the ticketl - KRAM announcer Bill Denton attempts to imitate his favorite skit from Saturday Night Live. 1 i Bunchf l QTYN rx Noir-my fM Sangj What would happen if . . . - Tom Ortiz tries to im- agine what would happen if he added a few more mixtures. lere he comes, Miss America! - Modeling the finest in formal evening gowns, irian Garrett stuns the audience with his glamorous pose. Junior Class Officers - Cheryl Skinner, Jolene DeVito, Amy Bines, Brent Hnrramr i. l Y ,rqlmfgbg-,,,-in X xv -sing 'QQ s 'Q'-s,... ' rm wtiitomsy Are you ready for the Certs encounter? - James Zacharias psyches himself up to go over and meet his next target. x i 1 e Cm ,ZX in mummy Hey Ashley. look at the cameral - During break, Ashley Bullington concen- trates on an involved conversation as Candle Barry is easily distracted. Layouts - Leslie Sterz Chandra Turk rA. Momfp sioiunf Juniors Christi Adoms Michelle Addy Robert Ake Bridgett Alexonder Troci Alford Chtistyne Allen Liso Allen Julie Anderson Louri Anderson Liso Anderson Trocey Anderson Liso Archer Bryon Arnwine Corlos Arroyo Jovier Arroyo Jill Ashby Amy Auer Dovid Bobcock Vicki Bocon Dennis Bodillo Mike Doggett You must have the wrong guyl - Storing in disbelief ot his poper. Greg Cumbie connot believe he octuolly possed this test. ,. 7 Tx vu TH'- as-y vrf ..s.i. X sa! ' ,.--N... QM, Songj .rw 564 27 59 CS Greenj 1 lr's minel - Michelle Elder keeps up o strong defense when she is pro- tecting her lunch. us- f f gl- br' er-v Is it reall - Showing his cupy his spare time. nut: UU ,N W, ,fr r ,. XXX more quiet side, Sean O'Donnell reads to oc- Kamran Bahramnia Jonathan Barlow Cassandra Barnes Belinda Barrios Candie Barry Dorothy Bauman Keith Beall John Beasley Vanessa Beaudet Renee Beauregard James Bell Lance Bell Stephanie Bell Vicki Bell Stephanie Belland Junior Favorites Brent Vaughan made many contributions to the Junior class that led to his being selected as favorite among his classmates. He has played Football and Baseball for the past two years and is currently in Student team her sophomore year. She was also a J.V. and Var- sity Cheerleader and elected as Homecoming Duchess finalist and Princess. Ashley participated in the STARS Peer Education Project i r -it it li l i , Ar, it , ltr tilt ' r .5 t ,JJ it l ,Ep is E. F 'Zi Ei l Council as President. both her sophomore and junior ig He was a member of the years and served as Student Varsity Choir and Vice- Council Representative. , President of Young Life. Due to Brent, having served as Presi- i his all-around personality and dent of Student Council, interests, Brent Vaughn was assisted the student body by 1 il v selectedJuniorClass Favorite. relaying their ideas to the 'E Like Brent, Ashley Bullington administrators. ' 'E , has been re-elected as Class ln addition to his busy ,Q In Favorite. Building a reputation schedule, Brent found time to J as a superior athlete, Ashley be an active Key Club V was selected All-American in member. ' W Cn umm every event on the gymnastics Copy - Bonnie Bownes 0 Ashley Bullington Brent Vaughan E- , D 'I A Us Mike Benson James Bentley Sharon Benun Brad Benyak Sracey Berndr David Besr Lisa Beveridge Traci Bewley Keirh Bielomowiez Amy Bines Kim Block Mike Blackwell Gina Blake Stacey Blazo Kevin Boardman Christine Boehm Michelle Bohn Suzanne Biosvert Jennifer Boldt Keri Bolin Jeff Bomchill George Bond Karhee Boone Ronald Borgamy Kim Boshort Aniro Bowles Jack Boyd Joshua Brock Romsey Bradberry Brandon Bradley 44 Z7 'n X Ag- -.. P fin- EX ix To- if :Z is 'X ,xi or QS, Greenj On the road again - Leaving to go to an exciting varsity football game, Yell Squad member Jeff Haas realizes that he has forgotten his green sweatshirt. Judd Bradbury John Brannon Kathy Brannon Robin Brewster Brian Brice Marcus Bridgewater Craig Briscoe Keith Brock Don Braden Teri Brodnax Jennifer Brodsky Nicole Brookman Bart Brooks Cathy Brown Mark Brown Scott Brown Shalonda Brown Beaux Brurnfield James Bryan Jenny Bryan Bill Buechner Elizabeth Bui Ashley Bullington Linda Bunting Marcus Burgdorf Todd Burton Mark Byrd Michelle Cain Erin Calhoun Ben Callon siogunf .x -P U1 l'S nio Ju .x -P John Callies Janelle Calvert Allison Campbell James Campbell Keith Campbell Elizabeth Carmichael Kelli Carnevale John Carpenter Susie Carrillo Jessica Carroll Particia Carroll David Carter Kelly Carter Scott Carter Kelly Caskey Mark Cassimotis Shari Cotalani Pete Catalina Brian Catham Jason Cavender Lance Chandler Linda Chapman Lisa Chapman Chris Charles 6 With a rebel yell - Danny Doyle flashes that bright starry smile for the photographer just as he would if you passed him driving in his IDOL car, Chris Jeffers flexes his fist to complete the look. CF' YN. 'if ' ,4 ,. 2. 1 ' , V 'I N' L J W4 ,, 'u ,f w 1' , . gtg, Z , ,fr I' ' , .1 fA,Morns1 Qt' .nf 44- Q.-N v- Q? w gig, ga if Lx ni cs ,K ' iv ,df ,A-. Uixrii- Quick hidel - Stephanie Knect pulls Diana Grebel and Katie La front of her because they're shy of the camera, Soved by the pass - Coiled down to the office during Sponish closs, Molcolm Sizemore is re- lieved ot the opportunity to miss o rest in order ro converse wirh Mr. Parks. f . fr J-2:3 r if qc mei -L i if fa ,nn Sip QM unlucky Studying Hard - Rushing ro finish before the bell, Brion Gorrerr double checks his work, DorrylChc1rvis Condie Cheorum Amy Chen Brett Cherry Angelo Cheshier Christi Childress John Churchill Chris Cloffey Chormoine Clork Jcino Clork John Clork Mort Clork Micheol Clork Rob Clork Tomero Cleaver Andrew Clemenrs Erin Cookly Holly Coers unf siog .A -P- Nl 'Q 2 l .9 if ' c f . , Skipping l -l ., ff 1 Just call me Smokey the Bear! - Sporting his John Lennon specs, Chris Jeffers protects LouAnn Collins and her locker from the fire bug that has been creating unforgettable fires. Courtney Coffee Janessa Coffman Mark Cohen Susan Cohen Sandy Cole Chris Coleman Christy Coleman Kolendo Collonder Joy Colller Louisa Collins Cathy Commander Somer Coney 'vi 13 fl it Mu.. CA, Morrlsj C-wt ood Excuses 2 5 s s For .rf it .5 l went on a snow skiing field trip for Environmental Science -John Kelly, Junior l'm a Senior, l'm allowed to! - Richie Cass, Senior l - On 'All My Children' Tadd and Hillary got married - Sherri Roberts, Senior I have early stages of Senioritisl T Ben Callan, Junior Any reason is a good reason to skip! - Mike Wieczorek, Junior A Senior told me today was Sophomore Skip day! - Aimee Errickson, Sophomore I needed ten more note cards! - Adam Morris, Senior My dog was sick -Jeff Schafer, Senior I left my bird out of the cage and the cat was gone - James Carpenter, Senior L 'serv' f .av ' 'Ion you spore o dime? - Wondering il she con borrow jusr one more dime for o condy bor Srocey Berndr floshes Tom Orriz o loois rhor would melt even Scrooge K xflgf CC- This wil Name, Dole ,,,, Rfffigrlfs 113 .- CK Noloni Poul Conley Porrick Connell Mork Cooke Christopher Coon Corey Corey Greg Cornerr N J' ADMISSION BLANK l udmrr -V - 'iliwf--if-iPr'f1 A,kr, f - Tccichefs Class Signnturuk byuigriuds il . . if . . 'TQRDV . , ' -, Becouse I broke o fingernoil. - Leslie Srerrz, Junior gg W fn n L Hifi' - 111. rrkk ' ' ' ' l-lod ro get o ron. - Michelle Bohn, Junior Air Diyf' z ' 'C M' ' ll M 3 -Q Y Y 74 ' l lo: W --:, l3ecouse I wonr roi - Mori Miller, Senior -fi V iolgg ,e-l L, , 1 gp do 'i ,... ,W 6 'S' -'-- M.. 1 , -Y 1- ' - -W, 1 .. . ,, . . zo do 7 so ,..l 1 1 igoroflor fire. - Michell Bolocla, Senior .-f'+efff '- 1 'mf 3 1+ 8 ,Q k?. H -4 . ,414 ,Y 4 9 rar? 'i':e W X V My mom grounded me from cIoss! - Brion Dillrnon, s W , i Ci-1f.,M Sgnigr Aeswr on TARDYA Aug Supl Ou my Dcc Jan Fcb Mm Apr May Juno HIIJS MOndOy.l' T Scorr Correr, JUl'1lOi 1 Z 3 4 5 6 7 3 91011 1213 14 15 16 I7 E8 192021 222324 2526 27 28 29 30 31 Juniors .x U1 C Alex Correo Brian Corry Chris Cottingome David Cowley Andrea Cronfil Shantel Crawford Shawn Crawford Becky Creager Keely Crenshaw Dano Crockett Greg Cumbie Cindy Curry Kristi Curtis Timothy Cypert Michelle Dornko Greg Damron Christina Danford Corey Darden Chuck Dathe Todd Douphinais Cindy Davis Squeaky clean! -Jeff Old likes to have clean hands before diving into a big lunch. -is suis .C QM Songj 1- .,.-ann--n-4n...... sq- Q... in ,, all YT' 's x sf- 1-5 O' C? wr! Dunst M . .gl 3 Home again, home agoinl -Junior Valerie Foster looks like she hos big plans as she heads for her car after school. QM xviiirofmy :: I have to eat this? - Wondering whether it's sofe or not Brad Benyok prepares ro indulge in some not so cafeteria Wuxi, g-v v-f ..- 2'-.N ur W' b !5 Y 'YN 74' 1-' Darin Davis Franklin Davis Jeffrey Davis Kathy Davis Kenna Davis Penny Davis Pamela Dozzo Susie DeBorde John DeBury Mike Decker Gilbeno Delgado Elizabeth De Looch Jill Denney Bill Denton Byron Derry Ginney Derryberry Yvonne Derz Jolene DeViro Karen Dicke Ricky Dillinger Amy Dillon Down Dixon Debra Dobson Clint Dorrerr James Doublesin Patrick Doyle Notolie Drapeou sioiunf .x U1 .x IS io fl Ju .A UI ND John Dresback Noelle Dufrone Alan Duggen Christina Dumalne Richard Dumas Robert Dunkin Melanie Dunn Neesha Durham Graham Dyer Blake Edwards Debbie Egan Michelle Elder John Elliott Eric Ellis Andrew Erwin Randy Estes Steven Estes Jeff Eubanlcs Nicole Evans Shannon Fagg Shannon Eardley Louis Fawstich Peter Fay Sondra Feldman From the desk of John Churchill? - Researching information for his next edltorlal, John Churchill checks a recent magazine in the library. QM. Songj '3 -4. 1-.- X .5 sg. l I Kb- 'S' 1 , 2:71 f Q.. -go, if GH k:' Xl Q6 N-I I 41 .,f fPntrIck Doyle-3 I wish he'd hurry up - Patrick Doyle impatiently poses for the photog that a photo session beats doing homework any day. f Edwin Ferrell Eric Fessenden Michele Faischetn Melissa Flanagin Paula Firley Patrick Fleming Ann Flick Todd Flourney Amy Fly Cynthia Flygare Greg Flynn Geoffrey Ford Craig Fosrer Holly Foster Valerie Foster Richard Fowler Dovid Fox Mary Frank Mary Ann Franken Sarah Frederiksen Jim Freeman : f 5 52 xi ,: 5 ff? fllgfl 'i 5-5: 5 i ..,. .119 si 3 Burrhhh - Matt Katinas lets out his frustrations after taking an impossible Algebra test, Tim Freeman Todd Freeman , Joel Friedman F. C Mark Friedman Tonya Gagnon Chris Galley ii X John Galbraith Danny Garcia ' Brian Garrett w , if rs N N w i 0 Q . -R - sf A I di Jeff Garrett Jeffery Ganon Missy Gaspar Marie Gavert Billy George Paul Gibbons 404 FD on ..- rend Students this year brought a new meaning to the word 'ifashioni' Wild, outrageous looks were definitely all the rage. Punk. If any one style dominated the halls, it was punk. Long trench coats, hats, flat boots and hundreds of bracelets, and earrings, not necessarily worn in their respec- tive places, all combined to create the new mode. Yet clothes were not the only ele- ment that classified one as punk. Bleached, dyed, spiked, jelled, permed or shaved-hair was as individual panied it. Another style that made a big comeback was the biological paramecium look dug up from the 195O's. Shirts, pants, watches, socks and shoes suddenly were all covered with the unique paisley pattern. More come- backs included stirrup pants of every imaginable style and overside flower tops in- vaded the halls. ln order to complete the look, most students wore the latest swatch. Multicolored, polka-dotted, lined, plaid, paisley or even plain white, a jority of the students count- down until 3:30, With only a quick glance ata typical BHS student, it is obvious that conservative dressers were a rare commodity this year. Copy - Briana Brady My bangs are longer! - One morning during break, Chris Charles and Shannon Kirkpatrick compare the length of their hair. S as the person who accom- Swatch watch helped the ma- S ' ', : .,J:, 1 B Mr. Betty Crocker - After being kidnapped and dressed as a chef by the Keywanertes, Chris Cottingame invites all to try one of his mustard sandwiches. Y xyi i fs l. le ghei Ki' 5 8 HY KM wiiiiamsp ue i av ' x f m 1, s',Xxy!k.l' Q . s . Q 1' .N xp' I.xY, X .4 .f p gil personoliry. .YI .I I jk. 4 N ', ,xl 5. QA Morrisj s it the real Madonna? - Wearing the Madonno look-a-like boots, Connie Bucio :ontributes to one of the recent fads. Ashley Gibson Christy Gideon Walter Giebelhous Ryan Gieners Nicole Gilbert Todd Gilley Tom Glliey JIII Gilloto Christine Giullonl Mork Gloser Heother Glenn Heother Glenn Chad Goble Bryan Godwin Tom Glggins Need a Swatch? Got a Swatch! - To eoch is own Swatch describes his own f f few-1if-isezigzffingssfwmewgfgsi-1 4,exitss:Q:fi1'ffef'rsxiu1fffQ.fs1wsa,.assmmf-aries' ' F' M'--SPM FWWF eg- 1 sioiunf l'S unio -K J U1 Of Shelly Goin Frankie Gonzales Nicole Gorgoulis Jeffrey Gave Stacey Gram Dane Gray Diana Grebel Susan Green Barbara Greer Brenda Grindem Shelly Grindstaff Kim Grief Claudia Guevara Terry Guthrie Thuang Ha Jeff Haas Ricky Haas Michele Hadley Lisa Hagler Keith Holi Eloni Hall Amy Hallmark B- in-' .rw KV' Xw' 1 i WX Q flax on I Ill I Hey, that's nicel - Carey Carey and Doug J Williams took time out to take rheir picture if G i 51:1 .f TX . 33-.W -' - I . - Can't you see, l'm busy! - Working on an art project, M skin of the dragon he is sketching. ,J -' P13 1 4. ' 'ff Af.. 'ffl-gg QM. Williamsj elvin Bennett details the scales on the 'if :VX agree that it was awfully kind that Mara Aww 'CJ svn f X, iw! I9'N C' up-X if 'f QM. wnnqmsy v s E 1 is 15. Greenj Which way do I go? -- Obviously lost, David Morriott searches for the Yellow Brick Road that will lead him to his second period class. Martin Halupka Andrew Hamlin Amy Hammert Mike Hanke Missy Hanke Chris Hansen Audro Hanson Leslie Hanson Brent Harraman Barry Horrell Ben Hargrove Greg Harper Billy Harris Susan Harris XViiIIam'Harris Arran Horrlson Erin Harrison Kathy Hartfield Joel Hathaway Scott Hathcoor Mory Houg Tara Hawkins Stephanie Hayden Donna Heath Mike Heath unf 0! .n U1 gs.: Sue Heovens Beth Hegemonn Boscomb Herd Keith Herod Down Herrington Jennifer Hill Kevin Hill Pheobo Hill Shonnon Hill James Hilborn Robert Hilton Leso Hobough Lowrence Hoffrnon Louis Hoffmon John Hogue Morvin Hollemon Morty Holmon Kelly Hollingsworth Christin Hollowoy Derrick Holt Trocy Holt Phil Holmes Julie Hooper Leslie Hopkins Meredith Horn Steve Home 58 lt's off to sixth we go. . . - Returning from the pep rally ond filled with spirit, Dan Talmadge and Heather Glenn cheerfully trudge to English. tv dir av- Randall Howell Tracy Howell Jenny Howland Anthony Hrncir Vanessa Huben Patrick Hunnius IM. Wllllatnsl Greg Hurlburt Peter Hutton Nghl Huynh Kris Hyland Angle Jackson Cory Jackson 'Nw Elizabeth Jackson Glo Jackson ,,,'!'Q Lee Jackson Linda Jackson Sallie Jeane Chris Jeffers 5 Kim Jenkins , Kristin Jensen Christine Jennlson Jennifer Jobe Gina Johnston Dlandrea Jones ,Q B ZW K: QM. Vllllomsj Not Again - Mott Korinas and Koty Lewis are tlred of photographers following them and taking their picture. siogunf A UI '0 Juniors 160 Angela Johnson Chrlsti Johnson Klm Johnson Gino Johnston Mlke Johnston Michelle Jordan Alex Jorlnson Karen Kaschmltter Jennifer Kosko Will Kass Matthew Katlnas Drlan Keagy Kelly Dreger lohn Kelly Maureen Kelly Michael Kennedy Shawn Kenney Sarah Kessler Jason Klehl Robby Klllgore Arles Klm Ml Kim Erik Klnard Brian Kingston owder Puff ln Spring, the Student Council decided to add a whole new dimension to the traditional game of football as the Junior girls were pitted against Senior tackle, but flag, Senior Mara Williams said that soon it turned into a game of tackling. After a long fought battle the juniors succeeded in defeating take place on May 19. Female and male roles were not only reversed such that the football players were females, the cheerleaders and drill team girls in a competitive game of the seniors with a score of 22-7. were all-male. Though the new S ,. 'N flag football. And what did this game Baldoleros tried their best to ,Q----fn ' Team members were coach- teach team members? As Tracy conform to tradition by wear- X ed by members of the Varsity Rico said, lt taught me what ing red lipstick smeared on their ',..,,, L' football team. football players go through. mouths and the drill team , The coaches, Eric Bohr, Scott There's a lot more to football uniform, they gave new mean- S' Rayburn, Todd Burton, Brent thanjust the game. ing to the term high kick. Harraman, Malcom Sizemore, The game, however, faced Copy-Sherri Roberts 'X and Burt Nelson taught basic one major obstacle before it football techniques such as ever took place: rain. The Can I play? - Doug Planey tries to rf. 5' blocking and winning game was canceled and P0SSOShiftOf1 hiSheOdfOrl0f1Q blonde ' strategies. rescheduled a total of three homoheC0U'd5 e0kl 0 dP'0Y' Though the game was not times, however it finally did . B Culver T T i 5 - ' L 9 : ----. f i X msg sis sfts ll Kelly Kirkpatrick Cheryl Kirschenmann Kimberly Klodner John Kluber Jonothon Knope Stephanie Knecht Michele Kolar Scott Kolp Kevin Kopycinski i Llso Kate i Kenneth Krofft John Krejcl i L Xlomaro Kretschmer Tlso Lockey , Alex Lociette Lowell Land Kimberly Lankford Michele Lonkford 1 Lindo Larson Glenn Laughlin Chris Law Neal Lawrence Mary Leoch Jomes Leoth 'he victory of the juniors - Junior girls Powder Puff team celebrates after their vinning victory over the senior girls with their cooch Brent Horromon. 4'5- CB. Culverj Hut. hut, hike - Mara Williams prepares to moke the ploy to win a touchdown. c... . QB. Culverj J -MQW t -5 W e ai mifgcqie 'it' 'W K, Wm Www? M' fy -f W ww 5 il..c,ric ,.i,,,, ,J . ., . it , s.rorunf l'm on o mission from God - Bill Denton delivers the socred envelope to Jolie ond Elwood Blues, the Blues Brothers. ,qindnsw Denise Lellllonc Roger Ledebur Alice Lee Robert Lee Colton Lenzinger Potrick Lesh Jeff Levin Kristin Lewis is Troci Lewis lv X Zochory Lewton Uixoy Liothong Kristine Lieving :' rv 'fm Chio Hsun Lin Shenique Lindsey Michelle Lochko Gory Loeb Clint Long Jeffrey Long 'WX O4 Nolor t Shown Long f Steve Lopez 1 Sli .a -1 52 37 Glen Love Julie Loveloce Juniors CM Boloclsj Yo Adrienne! - Preparing for his Rocky V oudition Victor Szucs proctlces everything he ever 1 leorned in drorno closs on Bruce Webber 4336 we W JVM ., AAAHH shut up! - Angie Jackson advises o classroom full of no one ro srop talking. Douglas Lovell Bryon Lowry ,-his e 3' 4' S Karr Loyd Danny Lu QM. Songj uv 4-1. on uv 1--'Y .AK Q x 1 x ts nv.. Karen Lueke Lisa Lund Leslie Lurich me 5- Greg Lyman April Lynch Jaimie Lynch Andy Ma Leslie Maack Craig Malan Mark Maleski Nicky Malone Julie Manning Nick Manusos Merlssa Maples Melanie Mapps Steven Marlsley David Morriorr Angie Marshall Melanie Marshall Roberr Marrin Teri Marheny QK. Noionp What, there's no Santa CIaus?l - looking in disbelief, Tony Srreerer is shocked at realizing who has been stuffing his stocking for the past few years. iogunf .x Of CQ s Elizabeth Matthews Allen May Keith May Tanya May Jim McBoIn Mark McCants Shannon McCIour Andrew McCollum Julie McConnell Micheal McCord Jennifer McCormack Michelle McDonald Gwen McDowell Tracey McGee Lori McGeehon Marvin Mclntosh Leslie McKee Michele McKeever Kelly McKinney Dovid McLaughlin Mike McNeese Carol Meacham Monique Meloncon Veronica Melebeck ockers Lockers, commonly resem- bling cyclone-torn cubbyholes, mini-garbage dumps or paper recycling centers, are often the victims of harsh and cruel abuse, especially when being decorated for any number of reasons. Before starting off the school year, many students venture into the realm of locker deco. Taped pictures of musical groups, friends or models on the door are prob- ably the most frequent locker ornamentation. For those more serious about their interior design, an occa- sional locker can be found with a two or three level shelf- organizer to prevent lunches from being wedged in be- tween psychology and literature books. The shelves are usually available in three colors: navy, khaki, or pink and lime green. Besides the creative deco inside, many lockers are embellished on the outside too. During football season the Keywanettes dress up each ployer's locker prior to 0 game. Basketball players, wrestlers and gymnasts are also lucky enough to have their lockers wrapped, taped and designed by the Kiwana-sponsored club. Wrapping paper, bows, con- struction paper, markers and streamers also come into play when a special occasion arises. Happy Birthday is a common phrase seen lettered on many lockers, but Congratulations is usually too long to fit on the locker itself, so it is most often placed onthe walljust above. Whatever the occasion, a decorated locker reflects the personality of its owner, and more importantly, it helps friends to remember which brown locker they are sup- posed to wrap. Copy - Briana Brady -1---gg .U I ,il O ,,.,, c I tn, Kellyy ls it o secret admirer? - A certain glrl named Marie obviously had a mysterious lover. an I- .Q WW-,WMM - ' ' ll-fI7f'fXf'?'lfg f l?QWT1'-fI'YZ'f' ,j'15Q-- ' . 1 ' .W s. .....,.-U.-,,.... i,, . ' -m sn zs Y-.A - K , .- S 'W 2 f1+' X we- -4 -f .a vr ' ..:' rn, :me ff, - - S , , 4 es-,fe ' '-' - ' F ' r ., - .L , . .:m-.5,, ,,3f-1, V I ,,,, , , , ww..-.+:m2r if -,opium we -.., 'sw ., 164 Q i i l i l KK, Nolanj Who did this to my locker? - Mike Blaine and o friend check out the decorations on his locker that some Keywonettes secretly decorated. CB Kelly, Jennifer Messina Somontha Messina Amy Metz Barry Miller Susan Milliken Bobby Mintz Kyle Minyard Morris Mirowitz Moria Mitchell Michael Mitchell Ahrobitwoomon Moayyed Doug Mobley Lisa Mock Brenda Mogllnlckl Scott Moon Sun Moon Todd Moon Patrick Moore Ronald Moore Kristin Morgan Amy Morton lorries Moss Susie Moros Mike Mullenweg z gk. Nolonj What o collectors iteml -- This locker is definitely Where is itl - Leslie HomIc's books are obviously full of memories especially the collection of gum, camouflaged by oil the pictures. 15' w efwiif ,ss Q , ' f' ,., 1 rwrfiiff-s- . N Y z.:-M W' iff?-'3j'Q , W , 'QM iv!! Q3 -W Y .M ,,' Mg, A : f. ,.,,f. - 'Y ..,, H-Q81 . M-N9-em., if . - ryys ft .x Of U1 Juniors Erin Mulligon Louro Munstermon William Murphy Aimee Musselmon lone Musser Amy Myers Don Myers Mindy Myers Kim Nobors Bun Nelson Sonyo Nelson Tres Newton Kelly Nichols Liso Nichols Kimberly Nolon Kim North Motthew Norwood Derek Norringhom Nicole Novos Pomelo Obser Roche! Odell Robert Odell Lowson Odom Seon O'DonnelI Scon O'Horo Jorge Olovorriero Jeff Old 166 l en Little Red Riding Hood said - Trying to liven up another urine chemistry lab, Brent Horromon relates one of his favorite stories David McCuIlum tries to figure out the punch line. i ,af KN , ' 4 l in Wi 2. 1 X rt 5' v, 5- . Aa ,Q K Minn. ' 41... QM. xviiiiumsy 1 .fi er ,,,, -ir. 1 ' .,,, Q'-v gg, f, ,y CA Morrisj I wont to be o Pro Wrestler! - After watching the pro Wrestling exhibi- tion held os a Senior Class fund raiser Richie Jarvis decides that he wants to bejust like Kevin Von Erich. Evo Orchard Mike Ormon Torn Ortiz Stacie Orten Jennifer Owen Margaret Owen Greg Padden Debbie Pogen Alice Pointer Song Pak Young Pak Nelson Palmer Johnny Pork Liso Pork Sinoe Park Melinda Parks Stacey Porry Deepo Patel Thomas Parton Liso Povelick Micheal Povelick oiunf SJ A 0' Nl Krlstln Pavuk Sondra Peak Molina Pearson Cristina Peccarelll Brent Peck Micheal Pender Julia Perkins Stephen Perry Beth Persanette Tracy Peters Stephanie Petlno Mark Petri Theresa Petts Bob Pfelfer Dar Pham Hanh Pham Tuan Pham Steve Plekenbrock April Pitts Eddie Polk Kim Poole Alonzo Porfley DeeDee Prana Gayle Prort Paulo Price Michelle Prakop Sheryl Provencher Melanie Qulllen Mary Rodke Loren Rapopon 168 Lb Muscles? Where? In search for Chris Thompson s muscles Andrew ing to find them 1' is T7 Qtr .af .4 go -4X rv -sf u-.f 5' if? il I CM Sangj Kemp, James White, and Laurie Weaver all look in different directions hop- Jo Reed Jay Reese Erin Regan James Renfro Larry Resch Charlotte Reynolds Tricia Rhines Tracy Rodenhelser Dano Richardson Tracy Rico Michele Robison Kelly Ross Scott Rouhselang Bren Rowley Ronnie Beckwith Mil-re Ruff Joe Rummel Dawne Rushing Lori Ryan Chris Sabatier Eliseo Saenz Reagan Sahrn Fang Saikha Julyn Salapong Arnie Salmer Stenn Salvensen Troy Sandal Tiffany Sandal Jeff Sanders Annetta Satterwhire s.iogunf .x 0' 'O cr.-'p.m!'9 ie el fi S 1 ig rig Sail ASH' tif -..1,4g3,,.esf ,gi Jennifer Scorbrough Alex Schoer Andreo Schedel Aoron Schmidt Heother Schoen Nono Schwob Brod Schwoll Jennifer Schwortz Stephanie Scott Lindo Seoborn Horlon Seogren Amy Seibel Angie Sellers Cynthio Semple Timothy Serofini Scott Seword Monisho Shoh Morio Shone Brion Shorp Comille Shorp Joson Shorp Lori Shorp Robert Shorp Melonie Show miles! Why ore you in such o good mood? Smiles ore commonly reloted to hoppiness ond it's no wonder. Would you smile if you just foiled your home monogement test over kitchen utensils? Of course not. Most smiles ore found during breok, ofter lunch ond ot 3:30 for obvious reosons, but they con olso be seen scottered obout the holls for o voriety of me o compliment or I did something nice for someone else. Smiles come in oll shope-s ond sizes. Most deluxe smiles come complete with big lips ond 0 mouthful of peorly whites, some sporkling with metol, but others ore more discreet ond shy. Some grins ore obviously foke ond others reossuringly honest. Secrets ore frequently given br i UP wh Co . r, ., , , ,, i' Q lrwf-WWW Aug T my Q A avg 2,5 5 QM fr 'lf fs ,..-01,1 -1 if 2 ,s . - ig ,wrc G' Y ' ' ily 5 Qi - E .' Wi N353 -1- ' :L . 1 my I 5' . -32,215 ' , ' z '.wujf'l'fffibg:I 'l? -51 f ,159 Ciilfxlll' 7' 'W - I - nw , 1 V N, rss ? 5 i Q t 'i 2 Qi sa i W mm' sri. ,fr w Y' A J other excuses - I found o owoy with o quick grin ond porking ploce, I finished my others pguzzle so os to never 5 olgebro homework, l m -going tell, on o long owoited dote, it's Fri- Whotever the reoson for or doy, l'm in o good mood, it's shope of o smile, it is o sign of 1 my birthdoy, somebody gove cheerfulness, Smiles con fy Robert Show Poyam Shayoni Corey Sheffield Shannon Shelton Melea Sherman Kelly Slerocki Jennifer Simln John Simmons Laurie Sims Seon Sims Erin Slrcy Malcolm Sizemore Ginger Skaggs Britton Skinner Cheryl Skinner Lynn Smallwood Brian Smiley Jomes Smith John Smith Jorie Smith Shown Smith Jacqueline Sneed Christina Son ' : Flash them o big one - Chuck Washburn pulls Viktor Szucs into focus as he passes by to f ' flosh another one of his devilish grins. 3 Vf4-swf Z' QK, Nolonj Young Vhlppersnapper - Now where did I put those false teeth, Bobby Shaf- fer wonders. 5 . ' J 1 fr ,V 'W 'wt' W l , E3 'Q g K is 31 V41 . s1ogunf Juniors Michelle Sosbee Alissa Spanier Kathy Sparks Tracy Spiva Amy Stallings Greg Stanberry Michelle Stanley Kim Stebens Richard Steele Brent Stellburg Michele Stephan Holly Stephens Leslie Stertz Tonalasho Stevenson Elissa Stidham Jennifer Still Tim Stalar Chad Stone Jackie Stout Christine Strannemar Tony Streeter Srephon Stubbs Pamela Struble Krista Su Tosun Sulejmonl George Sweetnam 172 4'1 i!'s,g li KA Mc-my We are just friends! - Michelle Damko and Kelly Carter are laughing over an insidejoke. TY 612 vs- ON 1 Papo Smurfl - Dressed os o Smurf for Slove Doy, Jimmy Compbell enterroins Kristin Hollowoy ond Adreo Cronfill with o few lines from his fovorire Sorurdoy morning cartoon, J ' W 1 ff . rv' ,J , -as 'W rA. Manny -1. if C- 7 an cw -.. 'wg' 5 . A' , Joyne Swinney Borry Sy Konrhoy Sysoorh Viktor Szucs Don Tolrnodge Tetsuyo Tonoko Sherri Tonker Joseph Torr Brod Toylor Louro Toylor Michelle Toylor Shonnon Toylor Donno Terry Morgon Thomos Colly Thompson Gino Thompson Leslie Thompson Corherine Thornburg George Thorogoo Suson Thorogood Terry Tillrnon Micheol Tilron Holly Tischhouser Ashley Todd Dyono Tooley Pom Tormey Judy Townsend d ogunf SJ A NI C5 Juniors Hoa Tran Thoa Tran Patrick Traylor Paula Tribble Sharon Trimble Michelle Troup Wayne Trudeau Jennifer Tucker Chandra Turk Nicole Tutl Danette Tyler Khiev Ung Mary Urquhart Shannon Valderas Tracie Vantomme Brent Vaughan Justin Vauthier Marc Via David Vibben Karen Vinez Shqiprlm Vranlql Gretchen Wadsworth Donno Wallace Hillary Walling fficer Fleming lt definitely does seem out of place, one police officer in the halls of a high school with thousands of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. But Mr. Joe Fleming of the Richardson Police Department is one officer who has actually ex- perienced this situation. Officer Fleming's joining the school as a member of the facul- ty is all part of a new program being tested by the RISD and Richardson Police Department with the purpose of it being, as Officer Fleming states, to create a better understanding between the student and the police. The idea for the program all began last year when Mr Flem- ing would go to classes and speak on various aspects of the Texas Penal Code such as traffic violations and burglary and the laws regarding these subjects, The response to these lectures turned out to be quite positive as students showed their interest with the many questions they asked the officer concerning the low. After seeing this great feed- back from students, the Richard- son Police Department, in cooperation with the RISD came up with the idea for the new trial program. Officer Fleming emphasizes, however, that he is not at the school as a disciplinarian, but as a resource to students, teachers and counselors concerning ques- tions they may have. But not only has the officer's stay benefited students, but it has aided the police deparment as well. As Officer Fleming said, lt helps the police understand students' ideas and relate to them easier. When we can get on the same plane, something has been accomplished. However, several misconcep- tions had to be overcome before this understanding could come about. One such misconception is, Of- ficer Fleming said, Many students view the police as ..,, si... -1---1 -f W- ith-M 'as We - -'wi t es t 2. . 1z1sfs'f1'.2i?1f1sg:s was ' Y '- 2,7 -is v af 'ik N . I , , , 1 W lit ' -2 - ,lff',,,,.'44 g.- mN if mmm N 5? 3 -- - if W i ,X J' 2,10 ,ELA N-' ' ' ...----- Noi' '-vaonmwgti X t 2 i Q- somebody to be avoided or who is going to bust them. And indeed, the response to this to his presence at the school was slow at first, acknowledged Mr. Fleming. Gradually, though, the hope he had that he could have open discussions with students without being antagonistic is be- ing met as more people are ap- proaching and talking to him with ease. But Officer Fleming is not new to dealing with teenagers, as he says, I have two teens at home which give me insight into how young adults think. Yet Mr. Fleming says his stay at the school has been extremely ss 1 f f ' ' -- H -L .yt , K educational. He said, l do my best to be a listener and learn from it, By do- ing that I am able to broaden my education and be a better resource. And hopefully with the added knowledge Mr. Fleming has learned by his time spent at the school, the innovative program to increase understanding bet- ween students and police will succeed in meeting its goals. Right now, however, it is, as Officer Fleming said, A babe in the woods taking a couple of steps forward into what we feel is the right direction. Copy - Sherri Roberts Debra Walls Kevin Walls Mlke Walton Wen Chun Wang Tessa Warkentln Karlssa Warren Andrea Watkins Brad Weatherly Chrlsty Webb David Webb Greg Webb Robert Webb Rachel Well Nell Welngorten Shelley Welnmann Jennifer Welch Davld Wesloh Robbie West Mark Wetterman Melanie Wheeler Mark Whltcomb Jennifer Wlcke Mike Wleczorek Matthew Wllburn Can I help you? - Officer Joe Fleming joined the staff at mid term to be a student resource and speak to classes about the law and student problems. M. Son . 'i . . 'Em' ,, A N2w q3'ff?'?F1w1 Eiefgivsdi? 'taht .M 11321 r fn y 1135 cg 3, ' 54,5 ig ff ggg,-'eg'.1' ' ,,sif,. Qc, yy f:g.g.fig,,, t it 1 7 5 siogunf niors Alu Karen Williams Keith Willioms Kelvin Williams Lisa Williams Morty Williams Sonya Williamson Lori Willis Brent Wilson Felicia Wilson Kothy Wilson Lindo Wilson Tracy Wilson Lynn Winders David Winga Christine Wofford Sabrina Worthy Patrick Yoncy Bryon Yergo Hirolso Yonekuro Ann Yoon Allison Young Robert Young Robyn Young James Zoblosky Kristi Zondi Luiso Zoyos 1' X X.f-'Q 17 . 4' we-ff 'Q' if Bonjourl - Luiso Zoyos ond Todd Flournoy greet their friends with a friendly hello . Usa' 5 l f 1 l . 5 V r i l i i l i i i l E i l l l l l i l l f . I l l i ! n QL. Srerrzj 76 Y Creative cromming - Going through her world geography notebook, Michelle p:Keever reviews for her semester exom before going home to crom oll night, iw-. f m.f' Y ,J Oh yummyl - Hilory Wolling looks very eoger to eot whotever she hos creored or the sandwich bor, o new edition to the food selection in the cofeterio, Z r . - , . . nf::1WfwfsmsmeQf:sQszw, wg , , V, . :se,zz.5:s:1:zs'g,fff: A -. ff,-,-, we-A ,- it A -Vif, me ., QM. Williomsj QM Williomsj f:mdwggwWN,,V,,wA f A .,,, me..e1v,if1c.r,,-.lowgg,y,,gL3,M5M,5c. my ,W-5-. - W , , t:'afv.w-:at,zf.,.:., -- f ,- . i, , U 3 ,315 ,skioiw Mil W W,-mm-W-.,..,,,. ..,, ,., X,., .Qi-cygfsiif, f A 1' ,,.f'R Egxt V it .qi IQ, .i Q '1'ir,t.qf. X , M L 1 132 11,-1 , M ty, ,f?N'i7??Af 'Li rev df? any M 1 L ..! . ,, ,o .,Q ,,f5,L :r,.N ,. .,. ,H. . H e - ,..rc1iee,e Laigfgggggi - g M M to Of !lJ JO t rw .,.,, ogy, l1,igi,5,3,15iq ,W J W , .,,. m:W:,iif.M,ti. r, N if 5 -, 1- .,,..,. QT-, i ,mfgzw .WW ,.,, .nfiwfm ,,.. with 411412423 fi or -gggggff ggeiaeaiawidxir fesiarraisa ' fT1Ol'eS A Sopho Nl CD CI Q S S S f When's recess? - Missing the days when you used to be able to go out and use up some extra energ on the playground equipment, o group of sophomores relive their elementary days during lunch. I 5 , - V 1 li X., W 9 Y . T l 1 ' , , Who me? - Did I hear my name called? , - f ' Melissa Prado asks os she researches her topic 1 k f 3 XR ,f . fo oneo d e a e. 7 ' , ., N' I ' 5 r r U P P r , 36 .5.-A' ,Xxx M , in a V . , sf 1 , U 5 L T 5, , , I ,K .. , L If ig l I . R A 'A A A- 4. , Qi K X 1 f f 5 lille Q ' - if 'H' , . fl , - O 3 '55 A a A 1 2, r '13 ,4 -1 s Z , 5 ,. ,Mg 4 5 If-' . 'r' i -, 3,0 , It .,, New-v. 3 12 of ,X it rA.Ho1feckerp C5 Tomfrf if i 2 I E51 A, 4? ri ' lf l --4 CD Bunchj BOTTOM ROW: Eric Moxham, Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Merrell, Julie Hagler SECOND ROW: Stephanie Young, Holly Harter, Kimi Conn, Veronica Youngblood, Julie Lynch, Heather McCool, Gracie Westbrook, Natalie Bossham THIRD ROW: Kim Neal, Shanna Doyle, Alyssa Taffet, Wendy Champion, Amy Buhler, Angie Ernst, Sheri Brown, Jaeson Thornton FOURTH ROW: Darren Thompson, JonnaLee Barra, Shannon Coclsrell, Kristi Oliver, Claire Williamson, Kristina Dogg, Jenni Toylor, Kris Heck 66 Sophomore Class Officers - Eric Moxham, Julie Hagler, Dallas Addison, Julie YOST cs' '57 Q.: S J tml, 5 ffi C sf rr. v . j rici ff 'A QQ e rm Williarnsj get our of herel - Being authoritative, Rob Sruarr expresses his for anyone who gets our of line, He wants to learn. Oh no, I mixed them upl - During a chemistry lab, Niki Davis tells her lab partner Edie Legg that he mixed the HCL and water test tubes and doesn'r know which is which. What is she going to do? ,.-e W CR. Q , A N . .4 ,fat 'Y . 1 5,75 g .fa . g cgsg ss W lf X 0. ff. QM, Dolockj 1544? 15. Greenj ls it future perfect or simple past? - Before Spanish finals, Clay Smith, Marcus McCrary, and Jon Rolandt look up verbs at the lasr minure and laugh at the idea of having to memorize ten verb tenses, Layouts - Christie Metz 163 Suzette Rodrique 'D D' S O 'I fb um 179 phomores So .x CD O Jomes Abbott Christino Accordi Jon Acuff Amy Adoms Melisso Adoms Dollos Addison Dollcts Ahlmeyer John Ainsworth Todd Alloire Steve Allen Melonie Allred Dong Alphonsus Mike Altimore Miguel Alvorez Anne Amis Angelo Andrews Michele Anthourne Mory Archer Jock Armstrong Cecilio Arrendondo Trocey Arthur Jennifer Aswegon Julie Auer Chod Augspurger Nyodi Avotso Motthew Axelrod Heother Bodgett Kristie Boer Dole Bogwell Rob Bailey Condy Boker Deon Bollord Potricio Bollosr Kori Bollou Gory Bombico Ronold Borojos Kelly Bord Tiffony Berkley Joson Borlow Robert Borone Jessico Bott Steve Borr - J ri 1 . l t t 1 Emttrfwt si qu, sundry Sheri Brown David Bowman Patrick Barrett Jennifer Barry Jonnalee Barra Robert Daskett Natalie Bassham Brett Bassinger Dominic Basulto Vincenzo Basulto Jamie Basurto Carmen Batten Kristi Batten Chris Baughn Aaron Boulch Debra Bauman Ralph Bazbaz Kevin Beattie Paul Beauregard Nicole Beck Rikk Bejar David Beik i Tony Benedetto Tim Berck Larry Berlin Sophomore Favorites Elected sophomore favorite, David Bowman proved his popularity was not based sole- ly upon looks. As a member of the j.v. football team and the varsity track team, he helped to continue the long tradition of athletic excellence at BHS, David was also involved in Young Life. Sheri Brown, chosen sophomore Favorite, was seen each Thursday night generating school spirit and rambunctious enthusiasm for' the first year football players. Like David, she was an active member of Young Life. Copy - Briana Brady Kenneth Bedenbaugh mt -EB azissifh. gb, ,cl .. .,t t W-sfea-few Mz3:eaasi ,,, we 7512555 9335?-Jii :iii K, .-. we err to -. . ,,,,,, ..,.,,,, r. ff' if-ff-fi-iw?-Efiliiwff an 184 oqdog OLU .I SS GS I' ITIO A pho CD N O an Jonothon Binghom Michoel Binghom Kriston Bishop Donnilsci Block Melisso Blockwell l1oberrBlokey Mory Bledsoe Donno Bloom Rondoll Blue Borboro Boost Jennifer Bochontin Liso Bognor Chrisrino Boldt Jeffrey Bolen Odis Booty Condie Bordelon Jomes Bowers Dovid Bowmon Brondi Boyd Courteney Boyd Andrew Boyle Sondro Bronnon Amy Brethouer Cotherine Briggs Cy nthio Broodwoy Sheri Brown Joson Browne Chorlo Bruce John Bryonr Suson Bryonr -f:,' up Q ,.f-4 N if Q- 17 be Q-r' lil L. - ' ts Greenj Hiding Ploce?l - After deciding to skip one of their closses, Seon Roybon ond Nicole Lorochelle try to ovoid the two teochers Ground the corner. x X5 A55 .wfx A sv' Q' -xr' r--N A-he y f Jennifer Buesing Nathan Buetrner Amy Buhler Richard Buist Jennifer Bullard Dano Burch Vanessa Burch Brenda Burcnfield Jennifer Burgdorf Brant Burk Mervyn Burke Rob Burkhart Jeanetta Burnham Matthew Bush David Busse Brian Burton Simone Byrne Morc Caddell Kristie Coffey Melissa Cain Cameron Callaway Jennifer Collicoti Steven Colow Jill Colverly Jennifer Cameron Catherine Campbell Jennifer Campbell Sharon Campbell Stephen Candy Victor Caranno axowoqdog .x 3 CD i . ffl? 1- l 1 ew. David Carder Christine Carlson Mark Carlson Kevin Carr Heather Carroll Tracy Carron Asha Carter Chris Carter John Cartwright Cynthia Caruthers Jeff Carver Richard Cave Thad Chambers Wendy Champion Kelli Chandler ,lee Soon Chang Kim Chang Rlck Chang Tae Chang Charles Chapman Shelley Chavorrla Chin Chleh Chen Philip Chen Yu Fan Chen I' 'CG Whether you are buying a greeting card, a Big Mac, a long stemmed rose for that special someone, or a Six Flags ticket, you still always seem to need more of one thing - money. Mast high school students find themselves in search of that magical green paper that is needed to satisfy their wants. But prices of everything that seem a necessity are always going up and even those teens Whether the money spent is earned, or is a small loan from Mom, teenagers seem to spend as fast as they get their hands on the cash. As junior Rachel O'Dell explains, Hav- ing enough money for the things l want is certainly not a frequent experience. l seem to spend everything l have. Some of the prices of a com- mon high school student's needs are listed here so that Album Big Mac Candy bar Canned soft drink Cap and gown Carnation Concert ticket Gallon of regular gas Gallon of unleaded gas Greeting card Long stemmed rose Movie ticket Parking sticker Postage stamp Ram annual Rampage School ring Qavgj Speeding ticket Cavgj Sunglasses Six Flags ticket Call dayy Wet 'n Wild ticket Call da V1 some day everyone can look Q who work find there never is back and say, Those were the g quite enough money to get days. Ton O everything at once. Copy - Bonnie Bownes fl . - . l.,. ,,.. . ......... , A 2 he : i 1.l,, - . -.,-. i,.zu:HQz,ls3iw'slz ii f--4 1' 18 4 YD 5 8.99 S 1.54 5 .45 5 .50 S 9.85 5 1.00 S 17.00 5 .76 5 .80 5 .85 S 3.00 5 5.00 S 15.00 S .22 5 22.00 5 .25 5170.00 5 50.00 S 15.00 5 14.95 5 11.95 S 6.00 W Vi- 7?- Soroh Chlshtl Keith Chlsolm Shown Chrlstlon Brent Clark Brlan Clark Jason Clark Karen Clark Mellsso Cleveland Mlke Cloys Shonnon Cockrell Tonla Cody Gll Cotter Marnle Cohen Shelly Cokendolpher Steven Coldwell Shannon Coley Coryn Colllns Lorl Colllns Potrlck Colllns Rebecca Colllns Kimberly Conn Llsa Conwoy Jennlfer Cook Bruce Cooper 4741-1-,Q QM Wllllamsj I dare you to touch It Showlng off hls new class tlng Jr Chrls Cottlngame prepares to bash anybody who soys they don t luke rt Step inside my tanning booth - After spending a half on hour bronzlng, Chrlstln E Holloway lets the next customer catch some u-v rays. V L if 1 Htnmii QM Xvllllcmsj A E mg! wh, f b 'P 185 S fe fT1O -x Sopho CD 0- Jeff Cooper Rachel Cooper Tammy Cooper Andrew Cordino Bert Cox Heather Crain Chris Crawford Jay Crawford Jason Craze Kelly Creamer Jason Creech Melissa Creel Chris Craupe Kimberly Crurhis Greg Cummings Shana Cummings Jon D'Angelo Krisrina Dogg Alycio Danahur Joseph Dong Tram Dao Wes Daugherry Randi Dovid Philip Davidov Clay Davis Daphne Davis Jason Davis Kendo Davis Lance Davis Nicole Davis Penny Davis Perer Davis Elliorr DeLoach Jennifer Dearon Keirh Degarmo Maria Delgado Sondra Delzer Jennifer Demarais Corherine Dennis Brendon Denson Anish Deshpande Mike Devous -ev kr' ,ff WX-X fl Q' vw sp- B-v lk you QM notocky K lxxx r you wont some? - Displaying the chocolate cake they baked in mme ec. sophomores Laura Huddleston and Lori Utley are proud of elr accomplishment, Jason Diamond Karen Divita Lisa Dobson Mike Doran Brian Dorn Jason Dornback Shelly Dosser Cynthia Douglas Daphne Douglas John Douglas Pauline Douglas Shanna Doyle Brian Doudt Robert Dozier Norman Draper Lisa Draughon William Dreger Clark Driver Denel Duchene Stephanie Duecker Steven Dumaine Alan Dunn Kathleen Dwyer Christina Eagle Sheila Earle Shannon Eernisse Steven Eggerton Mark Ehr Scott Eldredge Michelle Elliott Troy Enck Angela Ernst Amy Errickson atowoqdog .E GJ Nl s it k ts ciisf f' with ' is 'uw Brenda Eshleman Julle Evans Paige Evans Potrlck Evans Nanci Farmer Renne Faulcaner Amanda Feagln Melissa Feazell Mlchelle Felger Shara Fenster Marne Fledler Cralg Field Robert Flnley Yolanda Flntschenko Chrlstlna Flrley Brad Fisher Craig Fisher Lance Flsher Mary Fltzhenry Kirby Flake Steven Fly Sophia Fong Garon Foster Joseph Fowler mbarrassin Moments 9 When I fell off the bus twice and had lines When you trip up the stairs. on the back of my pants, - Ginney Derryberry - Briana Brady Junior Senior Coughing spell in the middle ofa test. Falling asleep in 5th period and waking ., Denise Le mem: up and it was oth! gophemore - Tony Streeter Junior Walking into a senior English class. - Chad Klodner Sophomore Slipping on a french fry in the floor. - Corlyn Padgett SUfT1fTllf Being chased by a truck in the parking lot that has tires that are taller than you are. Christie Metz Senior When you accidentally hit the volume button on your hidden radio and the whole summit turns around. Mike Blackwell My mom brought my lunch in a brown paper bag with my name written on it in bold letters. - Steve Beattie Senior When my boyfriend shut my foot in the car door when we were leaving for Homecoming dinner, - Nicole Tuti Junior When my date accidentally walked into the girls' bathroom and I was standing right there. - Sarah Anthony Sophomores 5 gtg-me VZ Q if -- 9. C C 2. o .. Lh 1 fl? 2. o s .an J Rf- 41 Tomo Esras'-' Concentrattng on Coach Juan Martinez s Spanish lecture Sophomore Devon Xvilliamsj David Frampton Stacie Frank Laurie Franks Edward Fraser Chris Frater Tiffany Freddie Kristine Frederick Christopher Freeman Carl Friddle Robert Frnka Julie Frost Cindy Fun Joe Gocek Jason Galbraith Christie Gannon David Garcia David Gardner Gary Garonzik Tandy Gaulden Gregg Gay Sharron Gay Laura Gee Kymberly Geils Payam Ghassemi Eddie Gibbons Timothy Gibbs Chris Gibson Karon Gifford Kerri Gillett Anthony Gilllke 189 S fe O phom So A 'O O Troy Gingrich Jill Girardot Regina Girdner Stephen Gogulslsl Marta Gomez Thomas Gondi Michele Gonzales Chris Gonzalez Claudio Gonzalez Heidi Gottlieb Jock Graham Michelle Grainger Marcy Grant Christina Gray Mart Gray Tammy Gray Melissa Green Aimee Griffith Brad Grindem Tracy Grins Alexander Grosh Jeff Grossman Shelton Guinn Paul Gunsallus Shari Guso Deble Hackett Amy Haddock Sami Hoge Marybeth Haggerty Julie Hagler The lady is definitely nuts! - Amy Hoffeker leaves the Rampagejllam room in disbelief Mr Weigeljust informed her that her three rolls of candids are due tomorrow. fs 1 Y.+ fo- ..a',' GCT? '--x I. .1 4. i i+'l ? uv-v ,km 4- an-X ...fa 5-.ga ,Van Nl ,aff fx ti' kay . wa---wr tx i A 1 QM Williomsj lt's olivel - Fearing he is losing his mind, Clint Durrett swears he saw that potoro chip move, Brandon Haigood Koren Hall Shelly Hallingstad Brad Hampton Jeri Han Sung Han Holly Honchey Roben Honkins Rachel Harden Joe Harmon Tracy Harper Mark Harrington Jim Harris Kim Harris Scott Horris Terry Harris Thomas Harris Jeri Harrison Brandi Hortdegen Holly Harter Scott Hastings Jill Hatcher Amy Heard Cheri Heother Kristina Heck John Heinmonn Karl Heinemann Behnam Henaei Michael Henderson Ben Henriksen serowoqdog .x '0 .x .W MHSZQI5 . rsgkn., tw , 1 -. .snag J, 'iliiii ' -ff sr. .. .. ri... Charles Heo Bonnie Herrera Sherry Herring Galen Herrington Julle Herrmann David Hess Pam Hetherlngton Robert Hllger Jennifer Hlndman Rhonda Hines Sandra Hinojasa Andrew Hlnz Jlm Hlnze Grace Ho Adam Hochfelder Slvl Hockaday Mlchael Hodson Amy Haffecker David Hollaman Scott Halliday Lonnle Holman Ronald Hornburg Kim Horne I Nicole Horton lattops Thirty years ago, moms and dads were shocked to see their little boys coming home with hair shaved on the sides and flat on the top. It's just a fad they said. HQ. HQ. Thirty years later those little boys have become big dads and are faced with the same dilemma that their parents went through - the return of the flat tops. Probably due to the punk ,,, rage that has hit today's youth, Sf the return of the dreaded flat 3 tops is here. Guys with other- O wise full heads of hair are S i , r t ,i sr t rt O xxli if I i'ii' 'I deciding to go peach fuzz. I got my flat top because it was the latest style among surfers. Since I plan to join the Professional Surfing Association after graduation, I thought it was only appropriate, said Senior Preston Bryan. Other excuses include get- ting their hair cut prior to enter- ing the military and liking the ease of styling. Explained Jr. Todd Burton, I ,think it makes people look very honest. Members of the opposite sex vary in their opinions of the latest rage for men's hair. I like the style because it makes the boys look a little older and less average, says Junior Dana Crockett. Others, however, feel that the style is unflattering and just a fad. Regardless of the controver- sy they have caused, flat tops cannot be classified as unique. If history repeats itself, as it has done with this fad, hippies and bell bottoms are sure to show up soon. Copy - Briana Brady Hey l love my new haircut - Looklr suave and proud that he's got the 50's flc tops look, Chris Coleman beams wil pride. 41' s l X 353 'YQ N l I Q 4l, I tielfg, 1,33 X, -. be XMI., P.. M Wllllarr Donirra Houchin Kelly Huber Laura Huddlesran David Huffer Jeffrey Huffard Suzanne Hughes Sara Hussaini Randy Hutlas Thuona Huynh Jee Hwang Lisa Hyland Susana lchray Som lngallina Anthony Jackson James Jackson Patricia Jackson Kelli James Jeff Jennings Marc Jensen Jeff Jernigan Ryan Jezierski Tonya Johns Lance Johnson Michelle Johnson Now for a profile . . . - During lunch, sophomore Aaron Rembisez models his faddish flarrop, E, W r , ,.. J i , S ll i A S E 5 J ,f: l ,liz Q iii il gl U f, ' !, ii 5 l 1 ig ia i g' rm Williamsj i 'N Z! Us ' . nv Brian Flemin asks the uesnon, What s this? - Todd Varnell answers, A brain so O V i s 'U sucker srarving ro death! as rhey play ajolse on Chris Carringame. 3' '?, ci 3 I-arty, A. Dzielska K O i 3 Ni ni? 'A slg,S,Qi,si.,,s,,1fsaiazfflxiWiez2gzs'f1:s.L:V: -was. -:-5J' , e ff1 -1' eazs:sgfl1. a4m- 5-is S 1 sfeffgflfiiszrfaiei kf , 'flQ, geqs,.f:e , q i ess,-evysi , +1-1. I. A ' , A-Q-A W M-f Y M4 193 OI'9S Om -A Soph 'O -Pf- Richord Johnson Ronoul Johnson Jomes Jones Poul Jones Shone Jones Steve Jones Tommie Jones Trocey Jones Coley Jordon Morrhew Kone Jeon Koroboic Chris Korosek Suson Kosko Joson Kozlow Joson Keck Jennifer Keenon He-other Keoron Gino Keith Corinne Kelleher Jeff Kelley Tommy Kelly Andrew Kemp Ben Kertkojonvir Croig Kidd Brer Kifer Erik Kilgore Jekyong Kim Poul Kim Songyun Kim Seong Kim Dorn, no recess! - Persuing the condy mochines, Sophomores Alicio Oliver ond Crysrol Coley decide on Srorbursrs ond Dr. Pepper for o nourishing lunch. . 5' L- si 1 D T' fn' X .1 4. mu-X iv? 15, Greenj S O1 :LX 'FT 1 x 4,1 N -vs 4-Q xxx 'JI itz. sr if is f v i 2 E i 3 2 r 5 2 1 J ff E 2 5 1 .mari ' T 5 KL Q ,Q m 5 Si 1 fl . V 5 ? EV v 4 I i ?'W',if ' 'Kf'Li' '-ff ig Qgigwg r QV U 1 I V V M I I - qscreenp How do I get one? - Admiring the gyrnnostic trophies, Jomes Renfro wishes he had one roo! Chelseo Kimboll Vero Kinord Jeff Kincoid Roger King Monette Kinner Mort Kirkpatrick Michoel Klobe Chod Klodner Sherri Koerselmon Joseph Kohrs Rob Kolor Croig Koodo Koren Kordus Rob Koser Jennifer Kothe Steve Krojewski Dovid Krosiewski Diane Krenzer Moniko Krerschmer Korhy Krig Kori Kupecz Todd Kurlonder Towono Kuykendoll Don Lodeoirous Rommel Lodero Lisa Longford Christopher Longuell Nicole Lorochelle Erico Lorsen Scott Loricchio oqdog OLU S61 A 'O U1 Jill Lotta Greg Laughlin Tiffany Laughlin Sinhhad Lavorn Louro Lavender Deanna Lawton Khan Lay Daniel Lee David Lee Pao Hwa Lee Paolin Lee Robert Lee Edith Legg Charles Lemaster Sean Leonard Michael Lesh Andrea Leviton Kemper Lewis Lisa Lewis Erica Libby Nicole Lieb James Lim Julie Lin Por Lintner Brett Lochridge Andrea Locklear Jeff London Candace Long Jeano Long Kristen Long Con you stomach it? - Looking or his class schedule for the firsr time, sophomore Darin Thompson realizes that his Biology class is right after lunch. 4-3 'P' x E X . X ' ,Q 2 is 32. E: You wake up thinking it's 6 am., get all ready for school and notice it is only 3 o.m. - Stacy Krajewski Senior The only time you do your homework, you leave it at home. - Elizabeth Mathews Junior You go to chemistry and come to the next class with goggle marks on your face. - Beau Sharp Junior Junior Your friend spills colae on your white pants. - Alicia Oliver Sophomore drenched. Llsa Lorentz Eduardo Lorenzana David Lowrey John Lu Albert Lucklno Billy Lueck Kleu Luu Llen Luu Julie Lynch Steven Lynch Joson Lyons Amy Macicek Bill Maddox Tino Madrid Mike Mahnich Jennifer Majors Roger Mara Dana Marett Ed Marks Amy Morron Chris Martin Marilyn Martin Tamara Martin Eddie Martin i I t s A Bummer When There is no place to paris at school. - Henry Rogan Sophomore lt's raining and you have to run to your car and then go to worls - Jennifer Conner S, ,Lf E 2 .4 23 ff? 5235+ lf? W il: ' Ji ff E r 1 nga X-- 5 ig? n Your parents forget your sixteenth Your loclser catches on fire and burns Senior b' thda t .. W Y . . your erm poper . You forge a note and your mom if - Kristi Batten - Todd Pruitt . ,, So homore Senior nods Our' 'ii p - Stephanie Knecht E i 26' Your plate lunch moves by itself. The future of a football team is left Junior -0 - Matt Miller to o piece of metal. ig S' Senior 15125 3 ,, ,.,,N. L ..,.. , , ,. . ,N . . .- ,. . ., ,,. ...,. M , W, , ,, ,..... ,5' : -1 ' ,l 'D bi'5?'fw 5 ,eww wi' nil F -xx Q 'G if Y-,'f X! 1 ,gf wx k A Q '1 if Leave me alone, I'm having a crisisl - Desperately trying to finish the day, Mindy Niel makes an effort to do her assignment without falling asleep. lvqm ,4-af' is ..- nu- Wllllamsj X N Michael Mcvay Sean Meador Earl Melebeck Tom Melia Aurora Meneses Jason Messier Andrea Messina Lee Metcalf Vance Metcalf Sheri Middleton Julle Midtba Elizabeth Mlller Gall Miller Lane Miller Lisa Miller Colleen Mills Kristen Mlllward Llsa Mlllwee W. S, Mitchell Elizabeth Magilnlckl Lisa Moi Sean Montgomery Sean Montgomery Charlotte Moore Michael Morgan Teresa Morgan Tracy Morris Romney Morrow Jigna Motiwala Robert Moxham 199 oqdog OLU .I SB Sophomores 1, M, its . sl fic , 4 3532: if .sky ,Q- 9 ,sl .5 was -ra-la . Mark Mullings Marnie Murphy Jeanne Musser Greg Myers Michelle Myrick Amy Naismith Kimberly Neal Kelly Neff Leon Nesbitt Lengoc Nguyen John Nichols Tammy Nicoloisen Mindy Niel Stephanie Nikolas Keith Nobles Laurie Nolon Monico Noordam Randy Norman Kelly Norred David Null John Nystrom Tina O'Quinn Cherie O'Brien Matt Odeo am ymbol You've seen it thousands of times, it has many meanings, and it is used notion wide. But what is it? It is the Ram Symbol. The basic index and pinky finger up, middle two and thumb folded down hand boi is used is to simply to soy, hi, If you ever take the time to notice, look at the pictures throughout a yearbook and you will find that it is everywhere! As long as the ram continues gesture used for a variety of to be the school mascot, the reasons. symbol will live as a sign of - One of the most obvious spirit that keep our teams reasons that it is connected with fighting for victory. lil, the school is to symbolize the Copy-Bonnie Bownes 'li li ram horns. This is especially Q ling 3 O Ulor or e follies ond Ram tough - Celebrating the ,A lg? p p p p homecoming football game victory S ,I athletic events TO display spirit over Lake Highlands, Sheri Agnes and and Support for friends and Maritgnrte Grooms display the ram 5 ' ' S m O. 3 gi' athletes. Y it f . it 1. Another wo the Ram S m- ff' . . y lv' 5315 M Bolock --'-s l 'r ' '-s Q -- , W A'-1 li R l I x un- 1 - 7 -, og.. , , Senior Rams Reminisce - Seniors listen to their Alma Mater realizing thor the final football game is only hours away. Joseph Okonels Gretchen Ollnger Alicia Oliver Krlsrln Oliver Dona Olson Chris O'Neol Jennifer Opreon Billy Ostrom Britt Overman Allison Owen Brandy Owens Paul Owens Rebekah Owens Brett Padgett JoAnne Padgett Judy Poek Angela Paine Andrea Pallse Kathryn Palmer Nicole Palmer Anthony Park Priscilla Parker LoShanda Parks James Partridge at the last pep rally while .2 4 -ck in .R 'Q . K 1 I 3 i A .I .x fl 3 J Q J J gy is , -s J 5. J - J, J. 54 KM, ' , ' , l ' 3' 'A' 4 fs If J. 'Q ' P , P 3 I A 4. , rf My 5 H '. 'N X In J N x' gx s,'x 1' 0-'9 4 . ' X V . Q V . N35 1 s 5 K x , . L 'Tx . , 'A - A ix bv? , bf 4 ' e Y lv S Je 1 J ' N 6 ., xx ,V N 1 5 J , , v .. N ' wil d .J ' A Wtxc 9'-Wx 1 ,s 'J-x 'ix ef. Ja. J' . , A N' , . O f .x x - A xg ,.. . K1 qv, qs , N K Q t X . on 1 ' . 1. i Q N wr X J 'sg or is JJ Q.- J X , V A .J .V f, I K 4 . sl ,A-ASQ 'xz A , k vc A lk x 5 .., ,ff Qi A X ,- , , , 91-5 89, 'f 4 1 ,J J Y J N'-if -s . 1 Vi' A Xie- J 59 Og ' . F' -Q I we I , fm songp ' i ' ' XX ui Frenzied Friday - Mrs. Ruth Bernobo and Mrs. Margaret Davidson ff KX! 3 S X .8 in a ep rally showin that teachers have spirit too. J Xi ll ' P Q . an K X '3 3' Q 1 A X ' ' fs . X 3 M, Son j 91 f -JA KD 1 phomores So IO O IO Christine Potrick Karen Potrick Chris Potton Glen Peorson Kristin Peceno Nicole Peek Doniel Peichel Leoh Pelton Michoel Petrone Scott Perry Connie Pettigrew Mory Phom Diono Phillips Joe Piclsrel Robert Piekenbrock Robert Pierson Andrew Pittman Cheryl Pitrmon Jenny Ploney Robert Pond Eleno Porros Wendy Potrozo Eloino Powell Eliso Powell Korrino Powers John Pozodzides Melisso Prodo Dovid Proror Brion Prott Kori Prott Gongwoyl l'm coming through! - Sophomore Dovid Peose eyes the door ond his lunch toble hoping he con molse it without dropping oll of the food in his honds V, .I QM wtinumsp '1- Xx,X 5 xf UD' swf Mx rf' 9 of 1- ro' 4. on w, 'V , 7, ' K t rm Doiuciq I wont to hold your hond - Steve Allen ond Shelton Guinn shore ci sentimentol moment os Jeff London ond Blake McGlossom orejust 'innocent bystondersf' Mort Price Glen Pricketr Heother Priddy Dione Proctor Joson Proctor John Putnom Poul Rooclw Motrhew Romey Luis Romon Jerry Rondock James Rondoll Seon Rondoll Cindy Roppe Michoel Rosbury Mork Roy Seon Roybon Mindy Rebholz George Reese Kotherine Reigle Michelle Reinhort Konzeono Reith Aoron Rembisz Normo Reyes Robert Reynolds Toro Reynolds Chrisrino Rezo Joy Richardson Tino Richmond Dovid Ricks Chi Hyon Rim oqdog OLU S61 IQ O CJ Rita Rivera Terri Rodenheiser Juanita Rodgers Janelle Raessler Henry Rogan Kristin Rogers Steven Rogers Jon Rolandt Tina Roma Steven Rooks Alicia Rose Robert Rosenberg Jill Rorella Heidi Rouhselang James Rucker Michael Ruiz Phillip Russell Amy Rust Daniel Ryan Melanie Ryno Suzanne Sabarier Saengkham Saengchanthava Salsa Ronald Sheila Sample Dino Sanoubane Gina Schaich Lindsey Schillinger Jeff Schilp Jessica Schnell Sarah Schanhaff Christina Schrengahsit Karena Schultze Sonja Schwartz 204 Aqua donut -- Regrerting she just took a bite our of this donut, Jennife Newell decides that it would have tasted better without the Aqua Ne hairspray, i U l CK Nolan M-'N ,FJ JV f Qin' Y fa. v., v x .X , xi or J 4 QQ, S r - A5 .Fa Q-if Y rm wiiiiomsp 's my turn to eat the extra desertl - Henry Rogan and Sheila Earle converse over o nurricious :feterio lunch. ,mf N. Linda Schwinn Michael Scissom Gerri Scart Robert Scranrom Heather Scrivener Bobby Searcy Sharon Sech Troy Sennhauser Suzanne Severs Jimmy Sewell Cherri Seyforth Robert Shadegg Robert Shaffer Kim Shonklin Lisa Sharp Melanie Sharp John Shaunfield Chad Sheffield Karen Shemesh Kristin Sherman Warren Sherman Mott Shipman Timmy Shippy Kim Shiveley Adrian Shrader Ellen Shreve Galen Sickler Beatriz Silvestre Jennifer Simon Paula Simpson O oqdog OLU .I S6 U1 Julie Sims Neal Slvie Kenneth Skaggs Susan Skelton Chessly Skyrme Nancy Slack William Slaton Ben Sloan LeeAnn Sloan Amy Smith Clayton Smith Dawn Smith Nick Smith Terrie Smith Tobias Smith Jon Smothers Brandon Snow Larry Snyder Pete Sockwell Shannon Sommers Cathy Song Joon Hok Sang Moses Song Marcy Sosebee I like that old time rock-n-rollll - Seeking to break away from her Image, Mrs. Sul I Kalny, sets a teacher precedent with her Tom Crulse inpersonotlon. ades Ever since Tom Cruise in Risky Business and Corey Hart's Sunglasses at Night, shades have been the fashion accessory. Ranging from a few bucks to a small for- tune, an investment in sunglasses is becoming as im- up in popularity. Speckled, polka-dotted, plaid, striped, green, tiger skinned, etc. - shades come in every possible design and color to meet the needs of each buyer. Needless to say the result is an endless number of . of if f e K. 7 , -nf :Qs l y, I ' fr , 9 'Bt LJ1rQ portant asasummer tan. shade combinations and new ' X, '5fg3f7 The previous purpose of rages. , g jf? shades, to block the sun, is lt's not unusual for kiddie J quickly being overtaken by shades with Mickey Mouse in n 5 -we , fashion designers and fashion- the corners to pop-up or even A x conscious students alike who those with mini electric ' A' 'ag us If ul look more for aesthetic value lightbulbs. Daring? Not really. t'f,Y ' .g .-,QW Q - R2-4 I q, than sun-blocking potential. Of As for as shades go - too ,I , ' l QM '6 course the simple black shades much is not enough and there's I 4 U - X-:N QI, 1 ffgf-I E are still appropriate, but glow- always more to come. ' 3- -'L - 2 in-the-dark glasses are catching Copy - Briana Brady - - M M WI Q' - 17 -if -11: '-i-,'. g t f ff ':'- ' ' f'f -v., ..., - -.st -ff D? 't' g gif : - s- gm. swwwf - -- Q -. w -:' f-1'f:' - 0 is ..t,., r 'nzoo Angela Spear Chrlstl Spencer Tara Sples Chad Staffeld Stephanie Stagner Kellle Sranbery LeTrese Stark Shalane Stedman Alexander Steln Harry Stephens Davld Sternberg Mlchael Stevlc Susan Stewart Erlc Srlnnerte Todd Stone Don Storey Mlke Stovall 5t0Cl Strlcklln Veronlca Strong Robert Stuart Derek Su Dan Sulllvan Barbara Summers Bernard Sy 4,tl.JLIf.. uaquq Perfect Iandlngl - Jodie Cathey sharpens up her baseball skllls as she prepares to catch a ground ball. Sometimes shades are used for more than style, they are practlcal for outdoor sports. 1 S- 4 A .J - -aura 4' .i v ktV.,. l 'f-Wye,-4' . fs i 9 ' fv1ffr +fa ,JT ,ph'? qmxvnlutmsy S Q- 9' -- X 1 ' 'A Beach Bumlll Trying to escape from the rlgors P ' ll ' W 'jk of school, Paul Neal subconsciously escapes to the 6 . I V beach by wearlng shadesandavlsor. W ,- f, as l , l Tj? W.. .I 1 - ,M-1 .-, A 1 1. .- - 4'-' ' . ,. 'H-5 ... - '....-s-- 'g..--.....,..-' ' J.Moore 207 oqdog OLU J S6 OI'eS Ol'T'I O Soph CD 2 Michelle Tackett Alyssa Toffet Rie Tamara Staci Tanker Craig Tate Adrion Taylor Jennifer Taylor Keric Taylor Tricia Teason Michael Terrel Gwendolyn Thomas Kathy Thomas Melissa Thomas Chris Thompson Darren Thompson Gary Thompson Jill Thompson Matt Thompson Devon Thornton Jaeson Thornton James Thornton Lisa Thornton Doug Thron Chris Tice James Ticer Christine Tingley Robert Todd Stephen Tomoc Ellen Trammell Lan Tron Martin Tran Craig Trask Shannon Treacy -r-I .4 hmm... , .,...-nl QM wiiianmsy Where did they go George? - Waking up after snoozing through the first period bell, Gerald Nelson wonders where everybody is. uv -env -5. 'ns- ln-if Amy Trovoda Mark Trunnell Jeffrey Tucker Cynthia Tuggle Tonya Tullis Sean Turcon Mark Ubi Tara Urban Chris Usher Lori Uriey Gary Vornell Brad Vaughn Brem Vawrer Ann Marie Vermersch Donna Volpe Thanh Vu Heinz Wagner Trella Wagner Scovr Wales Alfred Walker Craig Walker Landon Walker Ryan Woil John Wolkins Kim Waller Christie Wallis Carol Wamsley Jeremy Wanamaker Connie Warner Taro Warnsraff 209 va si GJ I- 0 . E O 1 E ,C 't 8- vt is ge E ,f 12 Lane Warrington Chuck Washburn Erlc Watson Shelley Watts James Weaver Rosharon Webber Erlc Weis Kara Wells Kenneth Wells Scott Welton Howard Wen Steven Wenger Tlm Wesloh Melanie Wess Kristen West Grocle Westbrook Paul Westbrook Rodney Whlte Shelly Whlte Stephanie Whlte Valerie Whlte Renee Wlest Allegra Wiggins Penny Wlgley arade Anybody know how to make a square knot? - In preparation for the Annual Richardson Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade, Brandon Hill replaces the pull string which is necessary for the 'B Key Club Spirit Bell to ring, I' i -1 Participation in the Annual were awarded first place Police Department and Fire 'ii , Richardson Chamber of Com- trophies. Department both displayed , Q , 3 Ii' . merce Christmas Parade The day of the event was their shiny equipment and .Y 1- brought the spirit trophy back very cold, indeed. Since the trucks. The YMCAfYWCA also f ,p 5 X V home for the fourth year in a convoy was rather slow mov- had many marchers. Every I 'fig QQ, row, despite a big challenge ing, several groups, such as the organization from Indian Q -' '5 A lg, from all of the other high Varsity Cheerleaders and Ban- Guides to Drill Team were all ' 5 schools in the district. doleras, were uncomfortable in present. ' Q 'fmt ' Ofthe school's 22 entries, 17 their uniforms. All in all, the Christmas of them walked in the two-mile The spectators were very Parade was a huge success. . long parade that began at full of the Christmas spirit, lt was Student Council sponsor, Miss 'Ill-I Richardson High School and fun seeing the crowd cheering Bethlyn Killen, felt that it was a 1 ended at Pearce. and supporting us. lt helped good opportunity for many P ,K vp Many of the school activities me forget about the cold until children to have the actual ex- Q V, that entered the parade we stopped moving, says perience ofaparade. A l. ? brought back trophies they Bandolera Shannon Fischer. She also added that the ' earned for their decorated Besides representatives from parade was great, because so vehicles. The Bandoleras RISD schools, many organiza- many people enjoyed y ,,,,, Backers Club, the Varsity tions also participated in the themselves. QI D - Cheerleaders, and SADD all festivities. The Richardson Copy-Bonnie Bownes I P.Ne 210 L t -3 pzirffiiill 'EXAQ rag.-5 , -X 1 -Q-me QS. Greenj lhat is that mon doing? - While getting ready ta ride their float, Key Club members spot a weird roking man following them. Arhonda Williams Craig Williams Hope Williams Kara Wlllloms Reynelle Williams Steve Williams Claire Williamson Kara Willis Kelly Willis Brion Wills Scott Wllmorth Bonny Wllson Jason Wllson Scott Wllson Shawna Winchester Anne Winkelmann Victoria Winters Angela Wlse Darlx Wiseman Brody Wofford Jan Wojan Tammy Wollver Young Sam Won Brion Wong I ought to be ln pictures - Enjoying a moment ln the spotlight, Julie Hooper and Holly Fosrer, in Bandolera attire, gaze out ot the crowds while riding on afloat during the Christmas parade. mi, ti CS.Greenj f ' A 3' l owoqdog J S9 Stacie Woodruff Thomas Warth Julie Worthington Candy Wozniak James Wright Marion Wright Bryan Wriston Jackie Wun Seng Xayaseng Joe Yamin Simon Yi Deborah Young Stephanie Young Trey Young Veronica Youngblood James Youngmon Unsuk Yu James Zacharias Kathy Ziesler Scott Zurlis 212 .7- .x fr 1 ' i -ag W, ...QA gn Nolo I wish they'd make up their minds! - Patien ly waiting for the correct instructions to b given, flag corps member, Wendy Champia attenrively watches, ho is William Shakespeare? - During English class, Derek Alexander explains rhar he rhaughr Romeo id Julier was a love song by a bond called Romeo and rhe Dreamers and not a classic play by William iakespeare Keep your distance! - Who are You? wonders Renee Barr as she car ches sighr of an annual staff photographer. Abs., 8 ll will K ,, 'SX ,W ' ? j' Y., M, Faculty Yes, Mr. President -- Organizing another National Honor Society function, sponsor Dr. Richarc Gilman speaks with a prospective guest speaker. Thanks Easter Bunny - While dressing up for the autistic children during the Easter season, Robena Hynek finds time to tell Mrs. Maxine Bohort a story. as . 4 ' . V-7 .. M... U'-.l l r ,ha ' v L V QQAYK' V , ,r 1: M ...9-y. ' ' ff -Q' sf? ' 'W W it f'-I w N , L' 23? QL, ,. .. 'wks 5 V ifegi K s sg .. ' , g in S sgxgxwws A . K4 ' -'slr ifg, ' ' lik l f' 3-, 'Q 1 4 4? .V i M -Q , iff X gf Q ' X A. ,P-I iff: .5 We U. .. KP. Neah Wllllamsy - A It s -,,. ' ya, ,N i. 'hx Q s ' , ,-. f :FQ is 'T' Q -a lx' 4' l . is. M - if - CM.50f19J Where did all of the books go? While trying to figure out where all of the missing books went, librarian workers Rosemarry Harris, Marjorie Walstad, and Doris Nation sift through hundreds of book cards and student numbers. CM Songj Deadline tomorrow? Ha Ha Hal - Rampage sponsor Mrs. Carhey Weigel shows her students that she is a true believer in miracles. 214 , Q F, ' E ow Teachers Remember Hi h School I learned as much from extra cur- I learned a lot to prepare me for 3-iixiif I wore poodle skirts, bobbie socks y and saddle oxfordsf' I I - Mrs. Carol Phillips Graduation, because I wanted to get the heck out of Abilene Cooper High. - Ms. Julia Lawerence I was madly in love with a boy whose name I can't remember now. - Mrs. Cathey Weigel Kids didn't cuss in the halls or to their teachers, and there wasn't any writing anywhere. ricular activities as from academic subjects. - Mrs. Sammie Whitesides-Clay I remember meeting my husband outside my math class and thinking of how good looking he was, - Mrs. Tina Prewitt I had so much funI - Ms. Ann Duffy I had to work so hard in high school that college seemed like a blow off in comparison. college. - if it I was in drama - I was devoted to 5 255 - Mrs. Shirley Harraman 1 , 5 ii I drama, and I thought it was wonder- E , ful to have that opportunity. -Mr. Charles Thomas .J I Two of my teachers really made an impression on me. - Mrs. Kathy Findley -ef. .. W I remember playing baseball and dating the same girl. . If-ag W I . gf 0 VN 5. I N 1 3 ri ie xii K .3522- 9 ' if Q fn ., .. I.,. I H Z' ll ,If ' 'P IIS-'2lf'f I I 5 gr 5 Q v- 8 6 ' I 5 2 'S I ' g T S ti '4 Q ' Q . .9 G' 111.51 -0 9, 1. L 2 8 1375 fu 3' :Qi 5 I if' 3 'Exif ' Q '4 I ii il ' - 3 'E I: I . :a I' O I Z 3 2155 2. G 3 Ifig gs 5 m 'U I 5 37 U 2' I Q22-1 N4 Q . 9 5 12 .35 Q '4 Q I. I as It 2 '33 3 C1 2 5? If 5' 8 3 if fb '4 ff 5- fi .1 I 5 2 D 1. F i g O D ....,: -1 2. 2 5 5: ' D f,'.I 2 -. 1 :f.2:j T 3 J: I g. 5. : 1 5 A 1 flif T Q' 0 rn . 7 D ia - , . -. 1 KD A I .- fi Y ,D 0 3' -2- S 2 Q 2 5 M O. ur -, g , NJ Q .3 9 I. Ailnooj Faculty P0 A 0' I Dr. Arzell Boll Superintendent of Schools Mr. Joe Roseborough Assistont Principol - Seniors Mr. Don Skaggs Assistont Principol - Speciol Services Mr. Bill Molcolm Mr. Ron Parks Areo Superintendent Principol I x Mr. Cloyton Riddlesperger Mr. Roger Hollond Assistont Principol - Juniors Assistonr Principol - Sophomores . f2iiiffii 'ii Wgwed g e4,sM .w w 'Q- Boord of Trustees SEATED: Dr. Annette Griffin, Mrs. Potti Clopp, Mrs. Mory Cobb STANDING: Jim H, Rowles, Fred Hill, Ronold C. Hughes, Dr. Arzell Boll, Robert M. Worner. dministrators provide stepping stones for students' educational path Education needs to main- tain a suitability for its client, explained Area Superintendent Mr. Bill Malcolm. With responsibilities as essen- tial as coordinating schooling experiences for young people grades kindergarten through twelve, Mr. Malcolm stays con- stantly busy by spending 50 percent of his time interacting with students and teachers at schools. He makes certain that in- dividual schools stay in touch and that open communication exists between faculty and the central administration, and he uses actual experiences to make logical and rational educational policies. Explaining his goals as the Area Superintendent, Mr. Malcolm said that he strives to provide a wide selection of meaningful learning ex- periences for young people. Likewise, Principal Mr. Ron Parks states that his goal is to do the very best to educate the students with the resources we have and the talents of the kids. Mr. Parks has a variety of duties in the overall organiza- tion and management of the QQ .st QM Songj Feeling ci little hungry? - Waiting for his next client Mr. Dan Skaggs looks at the clock to see how much longer until lunch. school. Developing and managing the budget, staffing the school's personnel, and evaluating a unit of teachers are among Mr. Parks' yearly duties. On a daily basis, he attends principal meetings concerning specific administrative respon- sibilities, parent and teacher conferences, and pop-in meetings. With club functions, athletic events, and other school activities it is possible for Mr. Parks to be gone every night of the week. But as he explained, lt keeps me out of trouble. Although they are essentially concerned with the present, both feel that the effects of the past need to be dealt with also. Both administrators agree that earlier education slipped and was only geared toward one goal for all. Mr. Malcolm explained that the system showed no dif- ference between people and their goals. Some were not suited for it and simply did not go. Similarly, Mr. Parks said that education became too per- missive. Seniors could float and the curriculum strayed from its core. Presently the system is in the process of regaining its conser- vatism and as Mr. Malcolm ex- plained, now we accom- modate for individual needs. lt is important to meet the needs of everyone, We try to have education fit society. For the future, Mr. Parks agrees with many Texans as he feels that the new House Dill 72 reforms need to be evaluated and fine-tuned. But he also states that state-wide educa- tion is an improving spiral, Mr. Malcolm believes that the curriculum is now under control. No teachers were afloat trying to find ways to make their classes interesting in the past, he explained. But now there is no chance of students being shortchanged on their education as the essen- tial elements of each course are spelled out and required to be taught. A genuine love of their oc- cupation is a common trait, shared by both administrators as is evident through their un- dying dedication to students and faculty members. Most do not comprehend, though, the enormous load of respon- sibilities carried by Mr. Parks and Mr. Malcolm. lt is exciting to read students' goals and to provide them with the stepping stones to their plateau, said Mr. Parks. Mr. Malcolm shares this feel- ing and wants all those he en- counters to realize that he is very serious about education and his job despite his fun- loving manner. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Stephanie Frost QM Songj We got Spirltl - Contrary to the belief of many students, teachers really da enjoy the short relapse from teaching that a pep rally provides. 21 Atlnaog Nl culty Fa N Abdo, Virginia - German Adams, Janet - English ii Arnott, Carole - Precalculus German, Advance English ll, Honors Algebra ll, Honors Attaway, Andy - Registrar Avant, Charles - Physical Education, Golf Coach Bair, Linda - Assistant Principal's Secretory Bell, Kathleen - Honors Algebra ll, Physicsl Bell, Kathy - Consumer Math, Algebral Benedict, Dwaine - World History, Government, Athletics Bennett, Dorothy - Ceramics, Photography I, Jewelry Bernabo, Ruth - World Geography Besco, Jan - Calculus, Algebra ll Blount, Jan - English ll, Assistant Coach Girls Track, Soccer Bohart, Maxine - PELE I-ll Blackwell, Pat Attendance Aid Berlin, Marilyn Attendance Clerk Boardman, Paula dance Clerk 18 - Sophomore - Sophomore - Junior Atten- f. ad' ffl' R' gl! Y If iii info-gv i?,- A.:, A ,,kV A fm. Wllllamsl I can't believe all this paperwork! Overloaded with student evaluations and Spanish tests to grade, Mrs. Theresa Curry lets off a little steam. CQ As S2 l Bouska, Judy - Health, Physical Education Bowling, Leslie - Theater Arts, English ii Bowling, Tina - Spanish l, English IV Bowman, Marilyn - Counselor Casey, Glenda - Choir Chandler, Barbara - Algebra ll, Survey Math, Geometry Clark, Harriet - Speech, English ll Clifton, Marilyn - Algebra II, Trigonometry, Cheerleading Collier, Nancy - Latin ll Copeland, Myrna - Latin I-II, Ad- vanced Latin Cox, Bill - World History, Athletics Cross, Karen - Creative Writing, English Il Curry, Theresa - Spanish ll-Ill, French I Dailey, Charles - Physical Science, Health, Athletics Davenport, Philip - Photograhy I-li Davidson, Margaret - Economics, Government Davis, B. J. - English ii-iii Davis, Jack - English lll Delarnaft, Keith - Auto Tuneup, General Electronics Dodson, Carolyn - CVAE I Duffy, Anne - Home Economics Ellzey, Jodie - HECE I Eoff, Willie - Office Education Ervin, Judy - English ll 21 9 Aqnooj Faculty Flesch, Janice - Secretary to the Prin- cipal Foreman, Betty - Algebra ll Geometry Freeman, John - Biology Garland, Martha - Spanish ll-lll, Ad- vanced Spanish I Gorlond, Phil - Psychology Gay, Thelma - Library Giller-Smith, Miriam - Biology Gilman, Richard - CVAE I-ll Hall, Shed - Study Hall Hanna, Betsy - Geometry, Con sumer Math Hanson, Michael - Marine Science Biology, Tennis Coach Harmon, James - Counselor I f utorial With the passing of House Bill 72, new dramatic laws were put into effect ot improve the quality of the education system in Texas. ' Although the no pass, no play rule is probably the most 'Q notorious change, there is one si lesser known rule which was made mandatory as well: tutorial. This is individual atten- tion from a teacher to a student concerning a question or a problem in understanding the , , . t assignment. With tutorial, teachers are re- quired to stay either before or i after school for a total of one gag. ,,A. and a half hours every week, The purpose of this is being ,- . able to allow students to seek additional help and instruction. , 1,2 German and senior English teacher Nancy Lynch, voiced 1, the feelings of a majority of rl teachers when she said, lt could be a good teaching tool, but very few students take ad- vantage of it. However, the optimistic in- tentions have been brushed aside as tutorial is virtually ig- nored by students. Many teachers expressed the hope that, in the future, more students would become aware of tutorial and its benefits. One major benefit of tutorial is the fact that it provides per- sonal and in depth instruction which is sometimes lost in a large classroom, Tutorial will no doubt, in future years, prove to bridge the gap of understanding that sometimes determines whether one receives an A or an Copy - Sherri Roberts 5 X X S qv-LL. il -if QM. Wllliamsj Maybe that's it - Deciding that maybe the question is a little strange, Mr, Scott lgo helps out Sandra Brannon in locating the answer. ' ' r - f- - H ifazixvt 541 'tens 'if va i 1-.mm , ' mm- - ,1-:E r s? -- . , ' , ,g f t- , ,,,, , re you looking for me? - When the school got so crowded this yeor one ofthe study holls ad to be tought in the cofeterlo. Mr. Shed Holi split third period there every doy. www! NG vs 'P '11, ,Rs xx' 4 iv I x 2 1 ' I ' ,.. i 7 l,Q,.41 9' 's 1 l E i lxisirf Horromon, Shirley - English IV Hoyden, Dovid - Honors Chemistry, AP Biology Hill, Lori - English Ill Hitt, Monro - World History, Economics Hoenig, Jono - English II Hughes, Sue - Counselor Johnson, Lorna - Biology Johnson, M. A. - Home Economics Johnson, Robyn - English ll, Chemistry Kone, Jone - Sponish l-ll Kellogg, Geri - Counselor Kesler, Jonice - AP World History, World Geogrophy Kilgore, Deboroh - Drofting, World History Killen, Beth - Geometry, Algebro ll Kizer, Ann - Theoter Krueger, Normo - Reoding Loubocher, Joon - Study Holl Lawrence, Julio - Sports Medicine, Troiner 221 Ailnaoj Lewis, Christine - Special Education Aid Lynch, Nancy - German I, English IV Monthey, Donna - Teacher Aid Martin, Maria - Government, World Geography Mayfield, Christy - Spanish ll McClure, Jo Anne - English ll McConnell, Joan - Geometry, Com- puter Math McDonald, June - Typing I, Business Management Merrell, Shirley - Data Processing, Introduction to Computer Program- ming Miller, Joan - ESL Aid MOSS, Morilyn - Algebra ll, Geometry Mullarkey, Donna - VAC I Nation, Doris Assistant Nicholas, Ron - Nuckles, Rosa - Ity CU Fa IO IO I0 - Library Technical Algebra I, Athletics English IV Q- il JO I I - QM. Wllllom Unidentified flying carburetors - Dodging flying cor ports, shop teacher Mr. Keith Delarnal tries to keep his class in order. X x txl ins Null, Bette - Office Staff O'Neill, Jacqueline - Trigonometry, Honors Algebra ll, Elementary Analysis Palacios, Sylvia - Assistant Girls Volleyball and Basketball Coach, Spanishl Patten, Tim - Grounds Keeper Patterson, Susan - French l-ll Patton, Jo Ann - Honors English Ill, English lV Pendarves, Jacque - World Geography, Sociology Phillips, Carol - Business Courses Potter, Bobbie - Study Hall Prewitt, Tina - Algebra ll, Computer Math I-ll Psaiff, Pat - Library Aide Ramey, Linda - Accounting Reedy, Cheryl - English lll Rickard, Rick - Trigonometry, Geometry Rowe, Cheryl - Computer Moth, Geometry Schram, Leon - Computer Science Shea, Nathan - Distributive Educa- tionl Shelton, Brenda - Anatomy! Physiology, Biology Shields, Cathy - Art I-IV Smith, Danna - English Ill Smith, Milann - English IV Smyth, Barbara - Typing l, Introduc- tion Computer Programming Specht, Becky - Resource English Stanley, Karl - ICT l-ll I0 IQ CJ Ailnnoj Sterling, Pot - Word Processing, Typ- ing l Stevens, Bonnie - Medio Aide Stiegelmeyer, David - Physics Tacker, Jerry - World History Thomas, Charles - Sophomore Counselor Touso, Jerry - Government Tucker, Sheryl - French ll-Ill Voden, Susan - English lll, Algebra l Van Loon, Phyllis - English Ill Veoch, Nancy - Economics, Psychology Walstad, Marjorie - Library Aide Weckerly, Betty - Math, English :N wo.. ., LS' AW . ,QA 1:-' A EAMS and TECAT Can you spell C-A-T? Do you know your shapes? Can you add, subtract, do simple . multiplication and division? If g.. you answered yes to any or all of the above questions, . chances are that you passed 'lg the TEAMS test. The TEAMS test is o state re- quired exam for all of this I year's juniors to take and pass in order to graduate. A Many juniors thought that the test was a waste of time and stupid According to 'iff' VI Chandra Turk, The TEAMS test . was a waste of time, and very elementary. Berkner, as a whole did very well with 982 - ., of the students passing on their first attempt. ' Another test required by the .4 state was the TECAT for s lr, f-.t teachers. This test measured the educators competency and 1 wr their literacy. Less than three state of Texas failed, leaving them with an opportunity to retake it again in June. Echoing a popular sentiment, Mrs. Sue Kalny said, The state spent 4.9 million tax dollars to determine if the teachers in the state were literate. l would have told them l was for free! Other teachers agree that the test was a little degrading because the state questions the literacy of a person who already has a degree. This year was a year for education improvement throughout the state. This was the Year of the Required Test. Copy - Bonnie Bownes Show us those 32 pencils - When Junior Assistant Principal Mr. Clayton Riddlesperger had his turn to take the TECAT on March 10 he was prepared with the two 42 pencils that seem to be mandatory for all testing in Texas this year. Z- percent of all teachers in the 3 ll, i 8 I cwei e A +em.,,.e s s ,,r u. g jg: S' :. . gs gf A Y ' f '- me 1+ If 224 E A X, Westberg, Barbara - Geometry, Consumer Math, Algebra I Whipple, Mary Lee - English Ill Whitesides-Clay, Sammie - World Literature, Academic English IV I Wiles, Caryl - Physical Science, ln- troduction Biology Wilson, Lynn - World History, American History Wolford, Heather - English, Art, as 1-'X tv I , f' i QC. Welgelj pass. No pay - Math teacher Mrs. Mary Wall displays the :ical feelings whlle she stands in line with Mrs. Barbara estberg and Mrs. Shirley Merrill at Westwood for the 4:00 test ie. , is .35 I , 2 if Q Q i L: Woods, Mary - Resource Math, Government and Economics Yager, Paula - Physical Education Young, Steve - Physical Education X, r I lkL ,.5?,s ,N . Q, V, 5, ,,g,:v1i ,1A:jgYl VA,L C i.:.4i ff, JN t.n.t fifli' fl TECA T TEST SITE ADMISSION TICKET Pnssanr Tins Ticitst AT on g AT 'rue-TIM' CITE SHOWN BB-W T W m'lDENTIFiCiTT6N llsl ' Wi , . i I ON THE TEST DAY, you MUST have this admission ticket and POSITIVE IDENTIHCATIDN to be admiihd IQYOU' X031 site. If you do not have photo-bearing identification idriver's license. Deoartmentof Public Safely iaamtieatton Clrd. University or College identification Card, passport. etc.i, ask your principal lor n latter oi Identification which you 90 I in hislher presence. . B E EL CATHERIN 6 153862 I lTEsT SITE SITE NUMBER 0227 ,Q w G , I - WESTWOOD JUNIOR HIGH DR s2ss'si:s..., ...ts RICHARDSON 'rx 75050 DALLAS TX '75268ii -- A A- 7 I PHONENO- czxfnzss-1151 I ii you requested one of the special provisions underHearing l W 4 XM I 1,1 ,, W , ...V K K, fmwfsff- V'f l7l 'Pl 'W-- 'l! 1YWFY' , is 'sli lbtwwf'-'WMO' your registration Lyi' r ' W llllddedillyouhkotalqdd K .,., maxim .E I, MAR.1Dpl9B6 IS A SKLARIED DAY. K FAILURE T0 REPORT TU THE TEST ADHIN' s-., :- ISTRATIDN IS CONSIDERED ABSENT FRDH ' WORK, UNLESS CLEARED BY YDUR LOCAL DISTRICT. REPURT AN ABSENCE ACCORD- ING TD VUUR LDCAL DISTRICT POLICY. I montsweremadeonthebasisoisitocaoaeIly.MIY not'bepossiblotosaatyouilyouarriveutthovam9 sitaoflime. K ll you want 1 Passing Standards DOOUGK and have riotreoelvedorieyoumayohtairioneirornyotxiocai I I 1 district office or Education Service Center office. eibm. W,.W,,,s , , ..N...M,-N rm songp You must have positive Identification! - Despite the fact that the TECAT admission ticket contained a misspelled word, teachers were required to take the test at the site and time to which they were assigned. Many teachers were assigned an illogical place such as Mr. Phil Garland receiving the news he was to be tested in Kingsville, Tex. - ,,ngff. ' as A-ell - is s ,- , f ,4., ' If .,.. . '- - V -3 -V---M '--v-,-. ft, ' ii? Q43 fr- f:,,5,-ff1f'?2f , Ei, -, M t , --P -Mm . .. ., .. M .. ., ,, it :wg as ii, I T T, 5 Ailnaoj Faculty 4, Help me, Rhondal - Realizing thot 150 pages need to be finished in six weeks, yearbook sponsor Ms, Cothey Weigel tries to extend a deadline and figure out how to fit a headline on an organization page. CM, Sonqy ---.1 -a Ml ' Vl 'mx i ,iii Q M if i s i 1 QM, Dolockj Ooh, l'II have to check my schedule - Mrs. Bette Null says as yet another admirer asks her to lunch over the phone. Wrong Key - Adding o bit of his computer knowledge, Mr. Leon Schram aids Richard Fowler with his computer program, Me thinks it's time for a quiz - Mrs. Phyllis VonLoon enjoys Ie' ing her English classes on Macbeth. gn ct Y What, no more salt? - The teachers' cafeteria is the scene of joking and fun during C lunch when Mrs, Donna Smith Gnd he' fnends escope me Crowds 'O eo' in peoce' Si, Si, Como no. - Spanish teacher Mrs. Martha Garland stands ln the hall trying to smile while she does her lunch duty. 7 of A? if an s. :, W '14 ,f 'lg 'lx 2 :I ,V I .. . M W, L, ,ga I fits ,224 1 x ,avr I v v 's,- -Q-., fM. Vllllamsj We ,wr 1 QM Willicmsj A, B, C, D. - One of the responslbllltles of DE teacher Mrs, Sue Richmond is to keep files on all her students' job performances. X , A54 A vw , it IM. Wllllamsj 04. williamsp Shoot nowl - During one of the glrls basketball games, Coach Judy Bouska encourages her team from the sldellnes. 227 ibeyond e loomng th OI'fS Sp I0 Celebrate good times - The boy's Varsity Soccer team en- joys their season-ending victory over Lake Highlands. 28 Working out until 6 pm isn't uncommon, and the sweat and pain isjust a part of the game. The agony of defeat has to be dealt with and the thrill of victory is to be savored and celebrated. lt's alla part of CORE Ok, here's the plan - During a time out, the Varsity Volleyball team discusses their strategy to defeat Pearce. lx? fm. so. ,ana ..- X xx gggiie, 594 5 33 5 it 'T L fo gr I rs A 57, f ep looking toward the stars -Junior Lisa Williams readies herself o rebound during o tight game. rm. Wllllomsj Fir? 'V ,ff V 119. ,X , . i X, In , .4 iv' 4. x 'slr Rim xi. 1 . ' k Q L lkn f s- ci' e. , Q 0 1 J 1 t i i f, A , I CK, Nolan, we score upon the first quarter of the Pearce game. or not? - Varsity football player Mike Mullenweg ,l,, i .:r,1 R 1 ' ,,,aa1:,: -I z See, thcit's the way to hit Q home runl - After hitting o home run against Pearce, Craig Briscoe struts back to the dugout, lc ki I ,- -Z' fm. Willlarnsj Tell me if this huns - Examining Marcy Standefer's eye, Coach Julio Lawerence and Junior Dano Richardson check to see if there is severe damage after she was struck by on opposing foot, 22 si 4. A 541141 eiiwp.,, K - ' I if 9 if suodg he XI QTY XN oS 00 to om O Where does ir hurt? - Senior Rusty Gantenbein grits his teeth in agony after injuring his ankle during the winning Homecoming game in November. 520500 x0 X O03 me ugwiwx OKXOOC 2 Q. QCOUS QUY O 5 xj XC X055 V0 X56 Uh 25 de xc T Giles x05-K O Qiller gi QV K OVOQS O90 X ,UXOQQSY if-X006 GOXNQ al 9 n all in on N- Ok eosowenx u owes iburwnq lain C056 O ,hose Ortanr T 'oeC ,O each Yeow xmpoge 2 rhloucin be We studu he ed 1 noQ9e0 xeom 691500 A0 we or o 6 -' emi' 9 . em Q O Y we Q h 6 xox-He ' - NX Cxx-Nev' K ve . . , N 9 .mx Q 6 ,N X49 we Q 4 5 A . ' C5 e Q A NN R i ' th logo dv K r Football Varsity N CJ O x. .. l Y 4 1. . nun f' lf I-' L v'r 0, wi songp Rambuncrious - Mentally preparing themselves for the tough Hoemcoming game versus Lake Highlands, the football team and coaches head for the benches. fir it ff Y Y QM wiiitofhsy A Q i mari, ink YN f if I7 tis Noinny Mustang Massacre - Eager for the chance to crush another Mustang, Senior Marc Corringame and Junior Mario Shane begin to line up for the next play, th o knowing smile - Todd Johnson feels ossured thot victory er the Loke Highlonds is neor. ootboll Vatsmiiiy c This seoson is 0 step- ping stone to the future, exploined Cooch Horold Hill. lt is something for the Seniors to remember, ond it sets the tone for the yeors to come. Defeoting three of the top ten teoms in the region, North Mesquite, Plono Senior High, ond Peorce proved the vorsi- ty footboll teom hod the strength, incentive to win ond strotegy to reoch their ploy-off gools. Despite losing o disop- pointing coin toss thot decided which teom would go to the ploy-offs, the Roms were proud of their eventful seoson. Off-seoson troining ond dolly proctice produced o strong teom with on outstonding record of seven wins ond three losses. Due to the individual skill eoch ployer demonstroted twelve members were selected for oll-district honors, the most in the teom's 1. ployer of the yeor the first time cm Berlsner vorsity quorterbocls hos been chosen for this honor. The teom connot be on islond by itself, Cooch Hill soid referring to the combined support of the student body, foculty ond community which were essentiol to the teom's chorocter ond success. ln oddition to intense troining, positive mental ottitude ond effective cooching comprised o winning seoson. The second gome of the seoson ogoinst North Mesquite, proved thot beoting o school ronlsed eighth in the metroplex wos definitely o possibili- ty. Junior Molcolm Sizemore, replocing in- jured quorterbocls Dovis, ron 64-yords to score. Senior Micheol Joclsson recovered o fumble in the third quorter to set up onother score. With the score tied ond 2136 left to go, Kyle Anderson initioted o Senior Scott Royburn. The finol score wos Berkner 21, North Mesquite 15. Then loter in the seoson, the teom defeoted Plono Senior High for the first time in Berlsner's history. Behind 14-10 in the fourth quorter, mony thought thot history would repeot itself. But then Junior Todd Burton possed to Dovis who broke o tockle ond got the first down. Clinching the come- from-behind victory, Bur- ton scored the winning touchdown. With the fons wildly cheering in the stonds, Junior Keith Brock intercepted the Wildcots to ossure the win. The finol score wos Berkner 17, Plono 14. Morked by mony outstonding oc- complishments, the seoson definitely proved itself to be o stepping stone for future winning teoms. 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W nl MJ' ?1:iR5't- A-Wifi 13773i5'fJ1--1-1?ifg,.4:-j'5 , fin. .47 ,Q - 11's-,S-frfwizxggrqaig' - 4- is-tw--1 H , -.e....,.. . A., , ,.. ., - vf.,,,.. ..,, M, -A ,..,, ,, ,.-.rp.fx,.,.. . .. . , . . k 1 v,,v, ' - K . - 1 Q ' . W 1 i i L Q 'qffggg Q9 ,. ,, , 1- 1, ff 1-he ,. , tba O Fo J.V. IO CJ IO J.V. When asked what characteristics best describe the junior varsity football teams, Coach Billy Cox summed it up in one word: pride. lt is a pride, he said, which really motivates them to be the best and win. The J.V. White team, consisting of juniors and sophomores, ended their season with a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie, while the J.V. G t e e n t e a m o f sophomores had a record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. But pride alone was not the only evidence of a desire to wing the physical condition of each person was built up and strengthened, as well. By following a rigorous training program, composed of various drills and running, implemented ta boost the speed and endurance level of each person, the skills and stamina of the teams were greatly strengthened. This intense conditioning clearly reflects a belief which Coach Cox stated, There are no gimmicks to winning a football game, you have to work hard. Football Pride keeps rookies strong But along with working hard and being in a top physical state, a positive mental attitude is crucial to the game, as well. Before seeing this ideal, Coach Cox said, Once a good physical condition is achieved, the test is left up to the attitude. Once on the football field, the two units of the team, offense and defense work fiercely to crush the opponent while defending the scoring themselves. The offense, however, was cut short of its goals by many injuries which plauged its members throughout the season, Fortunately, the defense had very few injuries and, as a result, were able to attain what Coach Cox described as a click between the players when they were on the field, Sometimes, though, this click was challenged because of a switching of quarterbacks, which the coach may feel is in the teams' best interest in a particular point of a game. Copy - Sherri Roberts Layout - Tracy Rico and Jodie Thompson Wx As wg, wyx C ,Q , fin QM. noiocuy Incredible defense - Watching his friend crush the enemy, Michael Mitchell tries to plan his own defense for the next quartet against Richardson. Af' ,rua 'E-Us ,- ' i Lk'wE?':1,2f. QM. Doloci 1 i - QM Dolocl Coke and o smile - During a break from an intense and demanding football game, Randy Estes anc Brent Peck welcome a refreshing drink to cool them off. i -' rffziig N n DM.,-f New 'N' QF Grunt and Groan - After long hours of hard work and practice, the JV, Green team finally has the op- portunity to tame the Panthers from Vines High School I-leyl - Da you see that? - Finding it hard to believe his eyes, Stephen Candy stares at the scoreboard to see the final score between Berkner and Lake Highlands 153, Q 1 , 5 ,,,, , f I I v ,Mg . WW, 'sums Q i W' t .2 fggjg' ' T V ' ,f1. A , Q JI . '. 1 4. ' ' . ' , , g -aluminum M ff A g Tl.. 3.5, g ,Q - - .g - 1 at . R A W 719,520 J, A A, .5v'2, HY' + Q . , . ii ... sy RAM X E AM. A wah AMS 'At-1s si V wt., 3, F -. .5 V I 1 -A ,V .. Q . L, ,r,,,, W is h 1 gl I . I Q il ,, it T ' ,, 'am-'R J. 4 .551 5-1-i4f'ii5' i'49 ff1 , 301, R 3 I ,. 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White Football -- BOTTOM ROW: Henry Roger, Gregg Gay, Rob Burkhart, Mike Fife, Brian Pratt, Clark Driver, Joe Pickrel, David Bowman SECOND ROW: Brad Fisher, Jim Hinze, Chris Coleman, Chris O'Neal, Jason Thorton, Dean Ballard, Greg Cummings, Cory Darden, Billy Luech THIRD ROW: David Framptom, Nyodi Abatso, Odis Booty, Andy Pittman, Keith Degarmo, Trey Young, Terry Harris, Chris Gonzales, Arron Rembisz, Mark Harrington, Matt McLaughlin FOURTH ROW: Jeff Jennings. Earl Melebeck, J. J. O'Konek, Jason Wilson, Pat Collins, Mike Doran, Robert Pond, Kevin Brungardt, John Reynolds, Lee Wright, Trent Blakey FlFTH ROW: Coach Dwaine Benedict. Mgr. Mike Henderson, Coach Billy Cox QB. Bunchy J.V. Green Football - BOTTOM ROW1 Glen Love, Bob Pfeifer, Darren Thompson, Kelvin Williams, Brent Vaughan, David Cowley, Craig O'Dell, Roger Mara SECOND ROW: Steve Candy, Brent Peck, Andrew Kemp, Albert l-lall, Michael Mitchell, Jimmy Campbell, Robby West THIRD ROW: Danny Garcia, Randy Hutlas, Mike McNeese, Ken Kraft, Steve Stubbs, Randy Estes, Matt Katinas, Matt Flores FOURTH ROW: Coach'Charles Daily, Greg Cumbe, Clint Long, Will Ross, Patrick Doyle, Mike Benson, Miguel Alvarez, Coach David Kirk :I 'AT OO Q-1 N CJ cp uv olleyboll eoms fight tough schedule This yeor's teoms were up of girls with greot enthuosiosm ond greot othletic obili- ty, Vorsity Volleyboll Cooch Becky Eost soid. Able to pick from omong the sixty girls who tried out, Cooch Eost proised the tremendous turnout for the seoson. With on over-oll Vorsity record of seven wins, thirteen losses, ond o district record of three wins, four losses ond on over-oll Junior Vor- sity record of fourteen wins ond nineteen losses, outstonding individuol showmonship ployed o mojor port in the success of the teoms. Senior Louro Glenn mode All- Tournoment ot the Richordson tourno- ment, Junior Sherri Tonker wos ploced on the first teom All-District, Honoroble Men- tion All-District wos given to Junior Koren Dicke due to her greot skill ond Sophomore Kothy Reigle wos nomed outstonding rookie for the district. Beyond the teom's obvious tolent wos the foct thot it wos the youngest teom Cooch Eost hos ever worked with. She believes thot their tough ottitude, skill ond experience will moke them one of the most competitive teoms in the stote. Due to the ployers' enthusiosm ond eogerness to leorn much more sophisticoted offenses, they were oble to be run on both teoms. The vorsity Richord- son, ond Som Houston motches were especiolly well executed, In oddition, the Lewisville motch provided mony thrills os the teoms vied for the ploy-off spots. The senior kidnop breokfost ond the Fourth Annuol Volleyboll lce Creom Sup- per odded to the teoms's fun ond excitement. Perhops the most notoble highlight, though, wos when the teom members were oble to be hostesses to the U.5.A. Men's Notionol Teom ot the U.S.A. vs. Bulgorio motch. Volleyboll hos been o thrilling ond meoningful port of my life. I wont to shore my good experiences with others, soid Cooch Eost, Both the junior vorsity ond the vorsity teoms struggled to mointoin the quolity of the gctme while preserving its excitement ot the sometime. Copy - Briono Brody Loyout - Cothy Fife l got it! - Senior vorsity volleyboll ployer Louro Glenn moves into position ro set the boll during o gome ogoinsr Plono Eost, J' L T W ffic z f gff:E5ll 'Vi all Mf g' I 4 E i 3. il i if 5 I 5 E 1 Z f 5 3 if E J 2 i oit, don't shoot! - Getting reody to block ond score the winning point is Senior Kell Poce The teorn :me out victorious over Richardson lf, if K , Hey. Kool Aid her thirst. N it A 313 ' QM Songj After spiking Q Richardson volley in order to secure 0 victory Diono Phillips quenches Ready, set, breokl - During halftime, the volleyboll ployers cheer ond get psyched for the second holf of 0 victorious gorne ogoinst Pierce. -H 5? .U l 'IQ 1 l t f It tc! X V - X - CM Songj lI0qA9ll0A I0 Q U1 ross country Teams sprint to fine finishes Competing in one of the toughest districts in the state, the boys' Cross Country team ended its season with a fourth place finish in District 12-SA. Following a grueling but very effective program which placed an emphasis on endurance and speed, team members ran 35 to 40 miles each week at various places. ln addition to this, the workout was sometimes supplemented with weightlifting to increase muscle power. The meets that are so in- tensely prepored for, however, are not met with the enthusiasm of fans that is often present in many sports. Attributing this fact to a lack of knowledge by the public regarding Cross Coun- try, Coach Billy Cox said, The lack of fans is not over- ly disappointing to the team. He explained, The team is used to working long hard hours and practicing by themselves. Runners Todd Taylor, Beaux Brumfield, Carl Coupez, and Todd Stine demonstrated particularly outstanding performances during the course of the season. The girls' Cross Country team, like the boys' com- pleted district with a fourth place finish. To condition themselves, team members ran three to five miles every day thorughout every kind of weather, though it did not always prove to be ideal. Coach Sandra Lyman said, The group of seniors l've had this year have been with the team three consecutive years so l've really enjoyed watching their progress. She said in addition, Academically l've had top students running. Senior Carrie Boyd was a runner who proved to have particularly exceptional suc- cess onthe team. ln addition to be ranked second in SIOTG and defeating the previously undefeated Crystal McGuire, she was named by the na- tional Cross Country publica- tion, Harrier Magazine, as a member to its All-American team. Though Boyd has been so enormously suc- cessful with this sport, it does not consume her life in the way that one might assume it would. As she said, The best thing about Cross Country is the opportunity to meeting so many people, rather than the competitive aspect of it. Copy - Sherri Roberts Layout- Cathy Fife Take a breather - After a hard race, Sophomore Chad Klodner cools down while thinking over anc critiquing his run, , Q91 .,, I . .ls ' 3 ir? K, 1. ie- i 5 4: 1- ff, f c- T. .sf A -- l ,!,w2,3sis Q 1 . 1 iffii 4,653 s -Fi: 315,32 ,ge fi ' ffflfgi ' F-Q 55 ' Q' ei .QQ r E ttcuoiofti fi is - ui' 4 1 1 - 7 . X A . I - vt 1 . g f - .P mf V ' ,, V. D - 'l , Q, V. ,i'. V -tgr W ' fr ' A . . O ,Q X ig. g 'Q ...L V - fa T ..s. ., . s t is tgiiigjjf f - . - I 1 7 I .. 1 -' ' qnnoumy r QB-Bunch! E ' - ' On the markxtget set Q . - Preparing for-the race are Ram runners Kevin TOP ROW: Susy Clelland, Carrie Boyd, Tiffany Freddie, Colleen Mills, Daphne Davis, 8 if - Pagett, Chris Johnson, Anthony Hrnchir, Scott Braun, and Marty Halupka. Coach Sandra Lyman SECOND ROW: Melissa Cleveland, Connie Commander, Angela' LJ s' l'1-if ' g ,L g ,,ii T r F Johnson, Michelle Delgado V - ,,, fy ' A tn 9 :LSE 'f.i - V Corrie Go! - Senior cross counrry runner Corrie Boyd strides to victory in an excellent season thot brought her the district title. -LQLM rx. New-3 PMN sis' ' ,, Aw 'ea Z. r, A s 04. Noiony Leader of the pack - Scott Broun poces himselfjust right so that he can have a successful second half of the roce and come out victorious. Give it all you've Q01 - During the district cross country meet Junior Anthony Hrncir makes an outstand- ing effort to outrun his comperition. ., . ' 'gifs .,.' :Jigs 'H ,. . K I ., , W mug. . if V :gi gps..-f ,. --'A CK Nolony Lengthening the stride - Coming in for the finish is Senior Kevin Padgett, looking anxious to terminate the long event. qv rn Nolonj -'D 3 sso OO Auu I0 CJ Nl Gymnastics Get the balance right- During a tough competition senior Brion Reagor balances on 0 the ringsin orderroearna 10. er. E315 Mft FW With a variety of high placings at important meets and All-American honors, the gymnastics teams made every minute of their hard work pay off. The teams arrive at school at 7:45 every morning and work out for about an hour perfecting their skills and routines. Some gymnasts however do not stop training after first period, After school they continue to practice for another 2-3 hours, building strength and endurance. The girls team, with a dual record of five wins and two losses, did quite well in the invitational meets also, By placing third in the Richardson ln- vitational and second in the Lakeview Cup, this helped the team receive fourth at districts. With a team average of 106,1, the girls qualified as an All- American team, ln- dividual All-American honors went to Jill McCall, who was one of the top five vaulters in the nation, Amy Buhler and Candi Bordelon. v W it The boys did equally as wellp placing fifth at the Lakeview Cup, fourth at the Richardson invita- tional, second at Districts, and fifth at Regionals. After a strong start, the boys' team lost two of their leading all-around scorers due to injuries. The team did however, come back and place second at districts behind Pearce. Sean Sims and Craig Davis went on to compete at Regionals, At the state meet, Sims placed second as All Around gymnast and qualified for All-American in every event. He is also All-State in every event except for floor. Speaking about State, Sims said, State was fun but it was kind of hard doing eight- een routines in two days, He has been voted MVP for the last two years, Even though the team fell short of defending their State Championship from last year, they did finish very respectably in a strong district. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Tracy Rico KM Songj Hi Maml - Before his horse routine Senior Bret Stout gets a word of encouragement from his family. 238 1 iw? Oh. l i 4 t l 5,ft2fZSW7b fx' - .. 1- , ' 42 . 411,450 A- ' fy ' Q A Q 1 wif ff 1 s by 5 ' . ' f YH QM Son Q Prepare for take off - Practicing her arabesque on the balance beam, Senior Mary Languell srrengthe her routine before the regional meet. race yourself for this - Piking into position, Craig Dovis, competes n the parollel bars at the District meet. 77 ,v QM Dird's eye view - While worm- ing up just before an important meet, Jill McCall works on her floor exercise routine, Hey, Kurt Thomas is this right? - At the Richardson meet, Sean Sims performs his long perfected horse routine that earned him an impressive score. AWA F: AMERICAN IM Sonai f' QM Songj ? Boy's Baskefb Foul Play? - After being fouled out of the Pearce game, Senior Chad Sterling shows his or the call. Mini rally - Junior Mike Kennedy gives his team members a pep taik during the Lake Highlands game. -Z-.-.. , ,JA qni,ivinuyvuy rn uunchy BOTTOM ROW: Keith Chisolm, Mike Kennedy, Steve Fly, Rob Burkhart, Scott Welton, Matt Price, Craig Kidd SECOND ROW: Jim Bowers, Greg Flynn, Scotr Eldridge. Brian Pratr, Kevin Brumgardt, Todd Vamell, Eric Mohham, Steve Barr THIRD ROW: Aaron Bauich, Ramsey Bradberry, Clay Smith, Pat Evans, Jason Barlow, Craig Tate, Brad Weatheriy, Shannon Taylor, Marr Ramsey, Coach Steve Young 240 AMS C0 Dunchp BOTTOM ROW: Jim Bowers, Tray Randolph, Mary Mclntosh, Jason Reynolds, Derek Phillips, Doug Planey, Johnie Rodgers, Steve Schnoebelan SECOND ROW: Coach Ron Nicholas, Pot Youngs, Mark Wetrerman, Scott Brown, Harris Young, Scort Rayburn Chad Sterling, Chad Stone, Coach Steve Young V ., .. s.,-ow lhere's the ball? - Waiting for the ball to be passed to him, Senior I Jerek Phillips takes a breath of fresh air. 'WE the JJ Pearce Mustangs. ,, :L ,wg 'W .39 fit? W. i L3 .-v 1 3 Second only to foot- ball, basketball is perhaps the most fan-frequented sport. Moms, dads, relatives, friends and all- around sports enthusiasts showed up every Friday night to catch an exciting Varsity game, and early evening saw almost as much support for the J.V. team. Most agree that basketball is one of the toughest sports to par' ticipate in because of the mandatory, concentration that is required. There are only five guys on the court at one time, and if one guy makes a mistake, the whole team suffers, ex- plained Senior Scott Brown. Varsity finished its regular season with 16 wins, 11 losses and district season with 7 wins, 7 losses. The boys were able to win the Berkner-Pearce tournament. lt was especially meaningful because it was the third year in at row that we won, Brown said. The team also proved their excellence in beating Richardson, a state playoff team, in their next to last game. The mental strength needed and used by the team to defeat the Eagles combined with the extra practices to enable them to come OUT victorious. Pat Youngs was unanimously selected for first team All-District, and Scott Brown was chosen second team All-District, the varsity players feel the season was successful because it made each member realize that win- ning is not everything. Referring to the teams short losing streak, Brown said, As a team we had to adjust to the situation. The J.V. team took its ', s an W: .' FY i J QM wniiomsy 're so good we're scaryl - Looking at the fans in the stands, Senior Jason Reynolds heads out for the court with Chad Sterling in hopes to . me fans by storm this year by capturing the district championship for the first time in their history. Nineteen wins, and eight losses and 11 wins, three losses in the district enabled the LV. team for a play-off spot and to win the district title. The team also placed second at the Lakeview Tournament. Overall, the teams' season reflected the long hours of practice and devotion that are DOT usually recognized by the fans. Most practices lasted one and a half to two hours and included strenuous workouts. Each team member has his own way of getting pumped up for a game, and many times the team combined their psyche-ups to produce an exciting, winning game. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Jodie Thompson g s,Aog also lloqle 241 all tb ske GirI's Ba N -PL Reaching for the lop - Going for the rebound, Andrea Cranfill scrambles towards the ball at the Richard- son game. 2 1-7- - is KM. Williamsj Up, up and away - Connie Fish leaps from the floor during the Pearce game to score another two points. Ready, aim, swishl - Aiming for the hoop Erin Calhoun prepares sink the ball to further the teams lead against the Pearce Mustangs l P rm Don't lock now - Looking back at the basket, Erin McAndrews set: up a defensive play. I ' QM. Wiiliamsj hip off the 'ole ball - To begin the Richardson Game Senior Patrice Johnson tries her best tajump higher han her opponent during the first tip-off. FQNQ GUNS . . iz 35K it Q 1919 lg Y, J Gzjl' .fl i C 15211 - .-4.4 , 1- T T, il? Km g 5' :...:i ':-L A 5. CD Bunchj Varsity Basketball - BOTTOM ROW: Mary Frank, Susie Carrilla, MaryAnn Hanrahan, Connie Fish, Shannon Fagg, Sivi Hockaday, Charlotte Hachrell SECOND ROW: Trainer Julia Lawrence, Coach Sylvia Palocios, Maureen Kelly, Lisa Williams, Andrea Cranfill, Kathy Reigle, Patrice Johnson, Coach Judy Bousko. i l if :til i '- Team unites in a successful season Girl's Varsity Basketball team members played well, earning a winning season record of 15 vic- tories, 12 losses. They had an even district record of seven wins and seven losses. The team played well in the tournaments this year placing third in both the DeSoto and McKin- ney lnvitationals. Three of the Varsity team members received awards. Selected for the All-District First Team was Senior Connie Fish and Junior Andrea Cranfill was chosen for the second team. Sivi Hockaday was awarded Honorable Mention. The J.V. team also had a winning season record, finishing with 14 wins and eight losses. They had an outstanding district record, claiming victories in 11 of their 14 challenges. In the Denton Invita- tional Tournament, the J.V. players continued with their winning strategies, were one of the top finishing teams and were awarded third place. Seven of their games were quite close and were decided by four points or less, and they emerged victorious in these final moments. Junior Lisa Williams feels that by being on the Basketball team, Everyone really gets to know each other as a dif- ferent person on and off the court. At the halfway paint in the district season, the race was almost as close as it could be with four teams within reach of the number one spot. The team felt the com- radeship was definitely a unifying force that drove the girls' basketball team to a successful season. Copy - Bonnie Bawnes Layout- Tracy Rico QD. Bunchj J.V. Basketball - BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Semple, Karl Pratt, Barbara Matlock, Elena Porras, Melissa Thomas, Jana Clark SECOND ROW: Trainer Julia Lawrence, Coach Sylvia Palacios, Erin McAndrew, Tiffany Freddie, Michele Kolar, Sharon Sech, Erin Calhoun, Coach Judy Bouska, Debi Hackett, mgr. 5,I-'!9 051 eats IIUQJ 243 restling IOW -P- -A A tight squeeze - Gripplng his opponent firmly, Tracy Cleveland struggles to wrestle him to the grounc during the Skyline match. restling Q -it its lifwzk fs V' 5 Yhswi' ' r1f',f'r .. 'hrs T:- I? ' ' .,, When you put a whole year of running up and down thousands of stairs, climbing up and down peg boards, then drop- ping to the floor and do- ing push-ups and repeating that over and over for two hours every morning and one hun- dred percent dedication, you get a tough and determined team. It is not just any wrestling team, it's a District and Regional Championship team. With a season record of eight wins and three losses, the wrestlers had an outstanding season. By winning Regionals, four seniors, one junior, and three sophomores went on to compete in the state meet held at Laos Field House. Tracy Cleveland, Captain, was honored with the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award this year at the Locking against each other - junior Alan London wrestles to pin his opponent to the ground to achieve victory at the Skyline match. Regional meer on February 1. Commenting on the progress of the team, Cleveland said, This has been the best year, in l3erlsner's history for the wrestling team. Since we have such a young team, our future has an op- timistic outlook. An optimistic outlook is just what the team received at state. Cleveland, along with Senior Alan Landon, placed fourth, and the team placed twelfth overall, the best ever for the wrestlers. It is obvious that the tremendous effort put forth by each team member helped in the success of the wrestling season. Copy - Bonnie Bownes Layout - Tracy Rica flag- ,gm f:?w3fJf 1 ,'.'4:5r2 QM williams x re I CM. Williomsj ibsolute chaos - After winning the Regional meet on February 6, the wrestling team attacks Coach UOI'l Martinez. -3' W-1m?K,-.,. f ' Q 90 its f .49 l . .K 1 4 cf 6 A ' 4' i I. 5 QW ff F -' 1 V A Victory, sweet victory - After a hard fought wrestling match, sophomore Craig Koodo has his arm raised in victory after defeating a disappointed rival at the Highland Pork match. 5 r QM Songj W QM Sangj ,iys i f is y tiytss f tses i .1,-,, -f:t,tf- 1-, ,-w,ve,,em .smt ..Q.: N ,f.1, x mmm .,1.. .mi fysw ty, , ..,,.,,,-. 4 H Jeffk , 1 iiil A 'i H iii' - 'l-- i -is, 2 1521552-few. , ,, , ,. if 'W , .A-V W ww- if ,ltr-,,., A . ,,.. , ..,. . 'L f-'wwf ' -K f-W -:.,W.u, .m1.ts141'v-'ww ' -MVQZQIIQTLSSF i f .. 'fl is A-in w,y,.s -fi f lafesssv L72..1rte, 25::se:sf1:gz nw' ' F 1, . ,. 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H lt,t , t ,,., wife 1' ' ' ,, , 1:1 , f-3' ,1ir:,., -f - grit' .,-fzeiieygigirgilr,lmvglgigq'i . K ,123 fsfiwfiw-Q wl:,., . , .,, ,--.- .,,, rWfr,,s,,.. ,.,J......,. M,,,,, ,,.,, ,H t i 1 1 - 1 V K Y X .1 - , K K ' , .... ..,. l .' ' W f K K - -ff-mfllfw-'ii-f riff-ws, wwf-,f-,it-wevem W ,,w,,4W , , ,, . K ,.w,M,4,Y,s I ,.,. .,.sL,.,e. f' -iz22g2giii.' ,-, A 2 wf.f:fsf .,,-:rg 4 V 4 E is iii . 5 . 3,35 M1 it ag Mb oiikqt, 41 if :Q Sa in S mtgisszl f is 543+ in Q-su J sm x i '21 A Sf Q fit 2, EX ' t1-M Q . ,Mlm , may Yefibaamt -1 .J 1655, ig + M sfsffzi .1 W 'Wil 1 sv . ..... . ,yep Get out ofthe woyl - Tim Prott ond Mott Thompson woit potiently for other swimmers to cleor the woy so thot they con procrice their srorts ond turns, par V 4 As'-L 4 A O5 .E .Z Q 'D C 0 O5 .E E CM Songj I think I con, I think I conl - Dovid Gogulski psyche-s ond con- ? vinces himself thot he con do o 4:55, 500 freestyle even if it kills him. 546 Look out below! - Lonnie Holmon perfects his drive ond hopes thot he doesnt lond on the swimmer in the lone next to him, f QM Songy rpnnuagxk Look, up in the sky! - No, not quite Supermon but close! Brett Podgetr, o first ye mole diver to qualify for the Store Meet held in Austin. ,sz CM Songj or diver, ws the only 3 1 lho me? - Senior Deanna Cracker turns back ro inquire what exactly Brion Reogor hadjust soid about er last dive, and to see thejudge's score. .ii 'NO ' ...ge A. Morris ,fr I r J 1. 4 QB. Bunchj WIMMING Practicing anywhere from 10-20 hours per week, the swimmers ond divers have shown their dedication to the aquatic sport. Their success is not surprising considering the required devotion necessary to be part of such o high ranked teom. Swimmers and divers ended the year with much success. They met oll of their gools set eorly in the yeor ond also achieved many other awards ond titles. Their coach, Ms. Shelly Golden was named coach of the year for both mens and womens teams ot the Regional meet. lt's no wonder that the swimmers and divers hod excellent dual meet records of six wins ond one loss for the girls' team ond five wins ond two losses for the boys' teom. Coach said, I feel good about this season. We set our gools high, worked hard to reoch them, and experienced o tremendous amount of success. One must credit the seniors, because they showed a greot deal of leadership this yeor and much of our success come from this leadership. l'm extremely proud of this team and all they have accomplished, Both teams olso placed high at the District and Regional meets. The girls won both and the boys received second at District and second at Regionals. Ten swimmers and one diver participated in the state meet held in Austin. The girls' team placed fourth ond the boys plac- ed third overoll. By the end of the meet, both teoms walked away with six All-American Con- siderations and four Automotic's, all high honors. Eight school records and one state record, set by Carey Cheshier, were broken. Brett -Padgett, a sophomore was the only diver to qualify for the state meet ond placed eleventh. Copy - Bonnie Bownes Layout - Cathy Fife BOTTOM ROW: Matt Thompson, Kathy Thomas, JoAnn Padgett, Tara Reynolds, Marcy Grant, Kristan Bishop, Ellen Trammell, Julie Frost, Karen Shemesh, Angelo Paine SECOND ROW: Bill Harris, Beau Sharp, Lisa Pavelick, Lisa Beveridge, Dorothy Beauman, Dano Crockett, Tino Peccerelli, Stephanie Knecht, Erin Regan, Susan Jones, Stephanie Young, Brett Padgett THlRD ROW: Jeff Grojeon, Troy Case, Michelle Pavelicls, Monique Drago, Corey Cheshier, Deanna Crocker, Corlyn Padgett, Jim Henry, Brion Reagor, Danny Doyle. Kari Moore, Michelle Delgado, Bonnie Bownes, Roberta Hynek, Brian Kingston, Steve Horne, Chris Languell FOURTH ROW: Robert Kaschmitter, Coach Shelly Golden, Byron Bur- son, Andrew Milne, Gil Delgado, David Gogulslsi, Coach Debbie Mogan, Jeff Grant. S wgfvi Sugw puo CI 6uiAg N -P Nl CJCCER 5- Skill, concentration, perseverance - major components of a suc- cessful soccer team com- bined to make both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams tough opponents to defeat. The varsity team end- ed its season with eight wins, six losses and one tie, finishing fourth in the district. With outstanding players such as David Chun, leading scorer with nine goals, four assists and MVP for the team, helping out, the guys placed first at the North Dallas Southland Tourna- ment of Champions. John Kelly was an all tournament selection and David Chun was chosen MVP for the tournament. Other season highlights included tying last year's state champions, Richard- son Hig, 1-1 in district play and demolishing Lake Highlands 08 in the last district game of the season. Coach Brad Dill named Lance Hamlin, Monty Ward, and Billy Wilkinson outstanding defenders. Steve Miars was recog- nized for his impressive mid fielding, and David Chun, Alan Lee and Scott Larson stood out among the team's forwards. J.V. had an overall suc- cessful, learning season according to Coach Phil Garland. Corey Hooper lead the team with three goals, one assist, and Jay Arm- strong turned out a first- rate four assists, and one goal. Outstoding defenders were Jason Kiehl and Jay Armstrong, Hooper and Pat Lesh were distinguish- ed as excellent mid- fielders, and Mike Lesh lead the team's forward. We practice five days a week for about three hours, said Junior Monty Ward. It is obvious that their hard work and dedication produced such a suc- cessful season. Copy - Briana Brady Layout- Cathy Fife Practice. practice. practice - Drills and warm-ups before the Lake Highlands game help John Watkins to execute his plays quickly and decisively. J 536 M- fx.-, H: Ms' - XX F 2 1 5 i 1 3 .. 1 1 3 f S i 'Z T i 2 How much longer? -- Toking 0 breok between the first ond second holf of the gome, Monty Word monoges to cotch the eye of his coach, ,,. - ,,.5m4l'll QM Songj Don't missl - As Kelly Corter is obout to kick in o foul boil, Bobby Mortin returns to the gool oreo reody to defend ony possible score attempts. CM Songp vle got itll Junior John Kelly soves the doyl Once ogoin the gool is defended by one of the OUISIOO- 49 GirI's Soccer OCCGI' ii Wise-V ters-14' 'Zum ew To play girls soccer one can be described by only one word - tough. The hard workouts and ex- hausting games require both mental and physical strength from the girls who play. We play from 2:30 'til 4:30 during the season and from 2:30 till 3:30 during off season, ex- plained Senior Christi Blozo. Winning four games, losing nine and tying one in the regular season, the varsity teom proved its overall talent. They also finished 2-7 in the district season, placing fifth, The Pearce game was especially rewarding because the girls tied 1-1 knocking the Mustangs out of first place. Individual contributors were Amy Adams, All Tournament Goal Keeper in the Arlington Classic Soccer Tournament, and Linda Ross who was placed on All-District sec- ond team. Karen Dicke and Amy Adams re- ceived Honoroble Men- tion awards at All-District: Coach Lynn Wilson chose Marcy Standefer as Most Improved Player. Dicke, and Karin Boedecker eorned Special Skills Awards. In addition, Adams was voted Most Valuable Player by her fellow teammates. The J.V. soccer girls practiced everyday from 2:30 until 4:15 to build up their new team. Having the minimum number of girls required to play, the teom was fortunate to be able to play the schedul- ed number of games. Many other schools, oc- cording to Coach Jan Blount, were not as lucky. Several players con- tributed to the teams momentum: for exam- ple, ' Murray Still was chosen Most Improved Player. Melanie Dunn's leadership was in- vaIuobIe, Cooch Blount sold. Most of the girls soy they play for sport, but many play to be more active in school activities also. I ploy soccer because it is enjoyable being part of o team even if we don't win, explained Blozo. Regardless of the reasons behind their ef- forts, the girls added another strength building season to their record with spirit and enthusiasm as their motivators. Copy - Briana Brody Layout- Tracy Rico QM. uolnfnp Sprlnglng Into action - During a hard-fought game Karin Boedecker rushes forward to goin control of the ball. 250 lt's like this - Senior Christy Blazo demonstrates the technique and form she uses when dribbling the ball for a soccer game. .. -0 ww.. Z v 1 - 4 A ',f-..,--,f -is ', f- .. '1'h.,.Qfi.'? ,mr-,JM f .. , '4 ,geo 's ' 'ix'-15.6, Y gm. Borsa:-3 'W ?f '2! i ii 'f .. m 'S H l' AWQRKWQ I ,, . x ivwiix W QM. Dolackj You put your right knee in . . . - During a soccer practice, team members watch os Dona Richardson hits the ball with her knee. N' ' I Nl .. V 4 ' .. l , ' I' W ' . , is x-,Kit r l ' em HIRE- '- t 'Ar B N. B x 'Wil 'fu.l- IZ ,, '-'42-1, g .. , ,,:a - t br- ' V -,te -x,,,,s.,-i-,ty-.1j3s.. If il f., . it r 4 fr r fB.l3unchy V. Soccer - BOTTOM ROW: Catherine Campbell, Jennifer Campbell, Gina Scholch, Shan- an Shelton, Kristie Baer, Sharon Benun SECOND ROW: Coach Jan Blount, Vanessa eaudet, Denise Burcham, Murray Still, Dana Glover, Melanie Dunn, Daphne Davis, Jen- ifer Bochantin, Courtney Cothcort. r Leader of the pack - Trying to keep the ball away from her op- , ponenrs, Kelly McKinney gets ready to attempt a goal. Practice makes perfect - Before the start of a game, Karin Boedecker practices her precision at kicking. we-. ' Y' J , Aww ' f f .Mr it gal CB. Bunchy Varsity Soccer - BOTTOM ROW: Jenny Howland, Kelly McKinney, Simone Byrne, Karen Diclre, Reagan Sahm, Jean Karobaic, Marcy Standefer, Danette Tyler SECOND ROW: Coach Lynn Wilson, Missy Graham, Linda Ross, Dana Richardson, Christy Blazo, Amy Adams, Elise Bryant, Jennifer Brodsky, Karin Boedecker, Heather Glenn. . aaaog slpgg I0 U1 .g .I I should make it to Florida State by September - Participarlng in the Coca-Cala Invitational Meet, Senir Corrie Boyd led the team in points by receiving two first place finishes Ready for Regionals? - Knowing that he must qualify or the District .g,.- ..,. 12-5A meet to go to Regionals, Brandon Bradley uses his practice ,-fqf-j,f.j,,fj ' 4 .- time wisely. V ' X nil W. X,-I N.. , - I 3 . .,.. - f v -'ji 1 ,tr X ,Qu L ,'. 525,55 rxv.a1n:fl? .gr I 1 , J I 44? T M, ,W sw kr V,,,.:s,'WgW. V Q' QM Songj CM Sang rin 55 V l gf, T 1 o ynln., , 2, gum., I: K , x,1n.,9 vit., l A 4 + 5 TW ,411 L Qv, , :i H'-i ,f ,w.,,, V r Jvllwl , ,urn A 'w 'vf Q1 1 I f 'wut ,J ww 'fir' QT 34' W Q s s' . f T ' X My , . g5f,,.,Q ma 'bytligx J mcg. ,X CU- DUUCVYJ KB Bunch: BOTTOM ROW: Nicole Gilbert, Melissa Cleveland, Amber Coakley, Colleen Mills, Daphne BOTTOM ROW: Leslie Thomas, Karl Kupecz. Scott Braun, Damond Bichel, Richard Davis, Mellssa Thomas, Alicia Oliver, Angela Johnson SECOND ROW: Coach Jon Blount, Alvarez, Ben Henriksen SECOND ROW1 Coach Billy Cox, Deaux Brumfield, Chris Corrie Boyd, Cheryl Skinner, Lisa Parmelee, Chorlo Bruce, Patrice Johnson, Tiffany Freddie, Johnson, Robbie Killgore, Marty Halupko, Ryan Siemers. Michele Moy, Coach Sondra Lyman. 252 l i tm l off the ground yet? - At EaglefMustang Stadium, Senior Jahnie Rodgers jumps a 32-2 at the iistrict 12-5A meet placing second. l i t K i fs. . , .vm .f 'QV t' Q W A, , 5-,.,.,,,. Q., N , ,W Z: ' 5 . ssrgyw -'7,.,c,. 4--f .f - 'W 1-,,i-- i15,,.f...,.+. eq' 4. iii:-sw. ' nxp.' 1f--7 '1av... . 4 'ef - KM Sonctl 'S g. noes Pizza? Over herel Preparing to throw the shot put 54 111A Junior Mario Shane places sec- QM Songp i ' . - ' - I A ' 3 t the District Meet, qualifying him for regionals. Qs rack W ,, spite W is, tt 'N as Emsglglg -,ctr s,,f'e.f5s The boys and girls track teams began their season at the Richardson Co-ed Meet in February. Later in March they began to show im- pressive times in all races as well as outstanding scores in field events. At the Sunset Invitational Meet, the boys placed fourth and then second at the W. T. White Meet. The girls earned fifth place at the Richardson meet with Tiffany Freddie winning first in high jump. In February the Coca-Cola Invitational Meet proved to be an eventful one with Carrie Boyd placing first in both the 800 meter and 1600 meter races. The team placed fifth overall. The district 12-5A Meet held at EoglefMustang Stadium was also the scene of many outstanding in- dividual accomplishments. The boys, after a well fought battle, tied Lewisville for second. Beaux Brumfield placed first in the 600 meter race with a time of 1156.6 and Monty Ward also ranked first in the discus with a throw of 162-3. Mario Shane and Johnie Rogers earned second place finishes in the shot-put and long Where did you put the . . . - jump respectively. The girls team placed fourth overall with only eleven members com- peting. Freddie again placed first in the high jump and Boyd in the 800 meter and 1600 meter run, setting new BHS records. The relay team of Angela Johnson, Connie Mills, Melissa Thomas, and Boyd ranked second. District qualifiers then com- peted at the region ll Meet. Those competing for the boys team were Rogers, Brumfield, Blakely and Scott Braun. The girls team was represented by Amber Coakley, Freddie, Johnson, Mills, Thomas and Boyd, who placed second in the 800 and 1600 meter runs. Coach Sandra Lyman exe plains With each meet we gradually improved with district being our best. For Boyd, though, State seemed to be the best. Placing first in both of her specialties, the 600 and 1600 meter runs, she set new BHS records and added to her large collection and trophies and honors. Copy - Briana Brady Layout -- Tracy Rico QM Songj Relay team members Carrie Boyd and Melissa Thomas sprint in order to capture second place with a time of 409.1 ot District. 25 C F Don't bite your tongue - Concentraring on the ball, Tres Newton bites his tongue while aiming for t I green. is , 1 Q . tg . we s Q, . X5 A g 1 iw 3 gh N.,, . 2.11 Wt l in-stil , .5 if Coach Charles Avant They won first place U C summed up the golfers' honors in both with season when he said Robert Dugger leading We're as good as the team with a two day V ' anybody else in our total of 106 and 75 district. respectively. The golfers began their The girls varsity began X season in October. At one their season in the Penton of the first tournaments at the Texas Womans held at Tailwood Country University where Coley ,- ff Club, the boys Varsity Jordan ranked second. 0' rig, 5 team placed first among Later in the year, Jordan fi f, 5 . the eighteen other continued to be tough x T 4 reams. Brad Taylor won competition as she ' if CS v m the first place medal and placed second at the 'Vx f Graham Dyer came in Sherril Park Tournament ' second. and first at the Gainsville . r -L'V2' 5 ln February, the boys Tournament. 7, competed at Texas AGM Ending the girls season, V., ' University placing tenth Jordan swept the district A y ' out of twenty teams. At Tournament placing first t the Pearce Tournament and on April 2, again 53 .- g ' they placed fifth out of showed her skill at the we H , tt A twelve competing Arlington Heights Tourna- ' f 1 P schools, ment by ranking first. ' Rounding off the year, Kanzeana Reith also ' the boys team par- ticipated in the Falcon Lead Tournament in Ard- more, Oklahoma, and in the Garland Tournament. contributed a great deal to the team's success. Copy - Briana Brady Layout - Jodie Thompson ' w : TT' fu .. 1 Ja ig 5 3 s ,. aw -f W f , B . , ..:, l , A are , Q .1 5 l W t Xl 34 , ,fx Lf, ,J . 1 9 A 'Q Ap 1 -fs: , 1 ft im Liiciii' Y ' , , lt' , . 235 ' xg I gQ' :i1: 5 H : i .i . . 3 ff! t ' 4 5mw,.fQ'?m,.?tAyV:..,-,., V W H 431393 KK, Nolonb ss-fm -6. .tfhwqw K Hn., ss' W, if, gn. Noiony All the right moves - Positioned correctly, Robert Dugger follows through on his tee shot. Ready-Aim-Fire - Swinging back to hir the ball, Vorslty golf ployer Shown Boily mokes the most importont shot in the gorne. I Q .Q g QR, -,-4, .. Af, 1 '5 6, w su: 41 gff',' 1 , A ET' , K ,M 4 A hr. -W-4.-V3i,:tI.j,,x 1..f . - his 'A 'fy , . . qx Nolonj Remembering thot moment - Waiting for their turn, golf players toke their pictures to remember this golf proctice, during their breok, 25 ENNIS wi. ters 4 f Q their Completing o long ond competitive yeor, the tennis teom ended its seoson quite successfully. Eoch seoson of ploy, foll ond spring, is devoted to 0 specific type of tennis. During foll, which is teom tennis, the teom finished fifth, while in Spring, which is individuol tennis, the boys finished second ond the girls finished in third ploce. Much of the teom's suc- cess con be ottributed to the hord work ot proc- tices. Practices consisted of one ond o holf hour drills, footwork, ond motches ployed bet- ween members. One mojor strength for the girls teom wos thot four senior girls storted, who hod been with the teom since their sophomore yeor. In foct, Cooch Mike Honson soid, My immediote gool is probobly to rebuild the girls teom. For the boys, strength loy in the foct thot it hod severol highly ronked ployers. Brion Dillmon, the highest ronked boy the teom hos ever hod with o fifth seot stonding in the stote, odvonced to the semifinols of regionols. And just how does Cooch Honson plon on rebuilding the teom? As he sold, We just need to concentrote ond ploy one point ot o time. With o mentality like this, the tennis teom will no doubt prove to be o mojor contender for district wins in the future. Copy - Sherri Roberts Loyout - Cothy Fife Where in the world is he? - Woiting potienrly for his opponent, Bobby Pierson hongs out by the ner hoping he will be oble to ploy soon. tw 0?' -... '-tes? 41, I! Y . .. x 7' T' r Hrs- . qmuouxiq -2 QM Dolockj Wow, look at those cloudsl - Jusr ofter lunging to get one lost shot in, Steve Moormon folls ond decides thot observing clouds is less tiring. I R K I 'ii' T QM. Dolockf The gustiest of gusty days . . . - worming up before o motch, Suson Horris bottles the wind ond tries to keep the boll in ploy. , everythings cool. I con handle it - Just reolizing rho! she hos ploy one of the top ployers in the disrricr, Kim Home psyches up the march begins. rv' 'vlfff sazamt' ,N r, X ,W , ,. x - if '-I' W' 5 fi, -f 'wi I i ' 1 - V 1 X . .,.. 5, A . , my V, ,A , gf 5 145 4 Q ' 4 4-.9bQ,fvb 4 0445 f - Q nw ,,. A wp, i. 43 , ff .. , Q, ,J , , , ., .Ri , M wg' 4- ., . L -, P- W Q 1.13: M Epi!-We . .U.vfJ1a?g.ff,'Qf2'.'MZfqm- Q. fM 'img,i5WS'+5ag1wf , 5 .' , , 1 ' ' ' Y cyl' , a Q. N,i,g ,, 'ffg-. fi'-gxffw ,1.6 f:?e ,, if i A f . - g e e J lL7': ga, 8' ' QA .gfqzgaf N355 5, y K ' fviffi 'VW' 1, ' T i I . Jifwn. ' if i QA i KM BQIOCIO tw rf NV L 'au B ASEBALL Bays became champions at tournament Practicing until almost 6:30 p.m. every day, during in- seoson, was the highlight of each varsity and junior varsi- ty baseball player's day. Well, may be not, but it did help produce teams with im- pressive records and outstanding individual showmanship. The varsity team rounded aff its season with 14 wins and 12 losses. They demonstrated excellent skill and, as a result, were honored with the consola- tion championship of the Richardson Invitational Tournament. John Carmichall and Billy Gunsallus were selected for the First-Team all-district. Awarded places on the second team All-District. Awarded places on second team were Lenny Tallo, Ed- die Polk, Brian Pratt and Bob- by Prickett. ' 31' The Junior varsity team proved that tough workouts and fair sport- smanship could produce a winning team. With a winning season record of ten wins, five losses, the team com- peted against schools throughout the district. One of the main highlights of the season was the team's winning the Richardson JV Tourna- ment being named champions C o a c h D w a i n e Benedict commends the players due to their long, hard work in the summer league, their participation in the fall off-season pro- gram and their in-season practice that began in the cold of February. Copy - Briana Brady Layout- Cathy Fife I6 ggvg l C5 The few, the proud. the Rams - Marching onto the field and psyched for the game, the baseba players are ready to win. W 'Q au!! 49 .frm-vw Liiiwll. 'C I' f Q, ' 4 ..-v . , x--. - gn Culver new -fv- . - any r QD, Culverj I can't believe I struck out all three timesl - Analyzing his game, Jeff Gorton rests and tries to figure out where he went wrong. is-ft ith o hop, skip, ond cz jump . . . - In order to ovoid colliding with I opposing teom member, Billy Gunsollus tokes o flying leop. ,Wd .wig :' Gif, . ,, 'lf '. - .cs rg- -e A -x. U I QA TSA.: ,. 5 3 nj -P' . -4: ...- fav .. f-. - . -.. , an-.., 7: . A - , - ' --lr-ff-. v - ., .. s . .,,- ,, . l -s ' ,455 . -,4 r L , 'A - ' ug. . ,rf-,. ' -'V V - s f--,-+-. ,. - , ' -- 4 'm. ' - ' F9 . ' ' .4 ' - .3 ,- V, ,A . tr , I . -- 4-.-4: . s Qs 5 Q, .. - - ks Sv -n L - 'os 3 kr- -. , ,N ,xv J . -5 . ,- qn, culvert qu culvert Here it comes, I'm gonna cotch this ball! - Determined to cotch the next boll thot comes his woy, John Cormichoel prepores himself for oction. Time out, there's o bug on my shoulder! - Eosily distrocted by o fly, Molcolm Sizemore holds up the gome to dispose of o minute nuisance. QB Culverj ,Q 5 , vswmimww Wfsffl QQ!!! A 2-1-W . .2-ff t .hi 1 l -1-'QQ' ' A f J -3 si .1 .., - s 4, .. ,, M, , . N . 'H' , cfs,-r ,Q N ' 'I .cl i .., N ' I 75 f.f'Li.' f. x iii:-'-11 ' .ff Cv., , , X' x 1- . 5'-nxk qu culvert Just coll me scoop - Getting reody to cotch o grounder ond throw the botter out, Lenny Tollo concentrotes on the boll. In bound or out of bounds? - Checking the boseline, Billy Gun- sollus decides to heod roword first bose onywoy. - , l ,W.1 -' j 1,7 12 -, Vx. '1 ' Lk Y ,'X'5'gNr-fhlvxf uc Nolonb i f wv. QC? ,. gg ,nf V iff' 'Lili vt ,, ss -fu , ,. g3,,,,g,+ ,VVV ' 5we2i??3f7'?g , Q ' '53.vsV' Q, g I lv N t x V - - 5' . .. . , , , , I fq , .1 5 S S if Q 'iq w ' Q Q 5155.-, .1 vi V ,jx 1 figs, , ' y - ' ' Q OW' ,, 'J , .. Q , 5. W ,hw r ,algfiu , -, lr' v'.v:.,s,,.fh v.-f A. -'Qi-l1'3.:,,,2 M .. , ,, s gs , ,gf 4- 1 , l A 4 :3 fs we f v s'.ff-war'-f::?Ks. 'ns ., - rx Norm And thete's the windup . .. - Going for o nohitter ond o vic- tory, Bobby Priclsett isjust about to throw another strike. 25 sog Q9 0 H0 After oll of the lockers ore cleoned out ond the poper-loyered holls ore swept up, one reolizes thot it is oll over. Only memories remoin - the footboll gomes, the big IOOKIDQ olgebro finol, fun weekends, club trips, ond moking it through the lost six weeks. Summer lies oheod ond more memories will be formed, but not without o finol glonce beyond bocls. lt's oll o port of th G x -.x K I need o Big Mac - After taking final exoms, students squeeze through the holls so thot they con go out to eor or their fovorite restouronr during open compus. CODBYES - 'rv 'vw -4 A if. iv? if 4,221 4, f if K 2-if Q ' ,W X . g W 31 Lrri Q fM.WIIIlorns !, .nv 'S-. ' I , U gf fP Neolj 7, Not o creature was stirring . . . - After the jonitors hove swept the floors ond locked up the classrooms, O the corridors lie dormont for three months until 0,000 more students orrive. U 2 60 emories that last o lifetime - After walking across the stage at SMU, cops, gowns, and memory books ocked with souvenirs and autographs are placed nearly in a special place for each Senior to treasure! Of YQOFS TO COITIG. ,f i . , fl, ' x I g 1 l . ' x.xv r t I 'K-. - A s 0 ' 'A s O -,, s ,- ' v .N v , Q ' , , ' SM Lex , , j . Q , -l X R - V. K K, K - 1. I . 1 ' gp ' . V ,-,,r u 'z gf:,f'gi,jQ ' 5 , r V, X ' . J ' , ' Q' f Vi , Q., N? A 5 N I f ,V I L ,J xt s ,Y r f, ' , '-,I 'P x Q wr' j, r wx .N ,M ,ww M., M if , .V QP. Nealj 3:00 and all's welll - Students take a look at the clock and begin their summer vacation. NA 4 If ' Y, 55 t'Nd l C. Welaeh ,sf Bottoms up - Following the last football game, only the souvenir cups remain ofter everyone has gone home. Q Swv! iir' W 'Nea-3-'r ,. K, l f X' , P X X 1157 l ' 'CBL rv' F f f-y3 a3NMU39 4 AA l I I ,Sys xi ff ,W - is . xy? wx N? K ik in ' Q A . X I . fg. A ' ' T, I A -rw' IB. Kellevt S+. ,- . G ,- new mascot to bring it to life. px Manually Heading for Padre - Many students will head for the beach to catch some waves as soon as June 5 rolls around, with suntan oil, towel, and brush in hand. 261 it .ff .r-. isfsfsfefg-fs, .5 iii' 5 T D O urs 6 CM 50f19J Ode to Dudley - The ever-popular head of Dudley Ram sits waiting for the Congrotulotions to the Seniors of 1986 ond Drive Sofely from: Anthony lnsuronce Agency D 2 Speciolizing in insuronce for young drivers, new businesses, high risk, mobile homes, motorcycles ond commerciol vehicles. Monthly ond finonced insuronce plons. Richord M. Anthony 1420 W. Mockingbird, Suite 280 ll TX 75247 Metro 268 0044 14 681-8870 Customer M 268 2746 Texos Wotts 1-800 441 0716 26 Advertisements 64 Beltline and Plano mon and num, mums Try Our Party Tray From the Deli and TUM THU y surfnmnxsrs Produce i' Department P955 mm rulings ' Qi! x f Road We stand behind everything we sell- and that's a promise Richland College Congratulates The Senior Class of I986 A If you live in North Dallas, Richar environment, whether you study 'Low Tuition 'Honors Program 'Technical!Occupational Programs 'Continuing Education Classes For more information, call 238-6I00 d Garland, Richland College is in your neighborhood. Our campus is a unique college son, or for an academic or technical occupational degree. 'Freshman and Sophomore Classe 'Classics Courses 'Liberal Arts Courses 'Business and lndustry Training Richland College IZBOO Abrams Road Dallas, Texas 75243-ZI99 Dallu County Communlty College Dlxtrlct An Equal Opportunity Institution ,LL,-,- PLANO FARMERS BRANCH ' 8 ARAPAHO RD. BODY SHOP Rocrmnoson ' .5 ,, 14, GARLAND 5 Q'-sf nom. un: gf 44' 'Q r Q fa 5 .Q Q 3 Q mvme 'Z fy NORTHWEST HWY DALLAS' LARGEST CRASH DAMAGE REPAIR SERVICE. OVER 7375 CARS REPAIRED IN 1984 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE NORTH DALLAS METROPLEX NOW OFFERING HERBS TOTAL REFINISH Open Saturday Mornings 8:00-11:00 for Estimates Q81 Sr H133 TWENTY NINE YEARS IN DALLAS 3 CENTRAL 81 ARAPAHO H1 LBJ 81 GARLAND RD 82 ROYAL 81 STEMMONS tr Tom Dance Glen Payne Alan Walne Garry Samples Paul Johnson Rusty Howell Larry Bryant Jack Sweeten Jumrny Don Burns George Callicoatt Davsd Hennessey Tony Hargus 328-4381 243-5041 783 7376 6 Senior Index A A ADDIKISON DENA 90 ADLER PAMELA 33 70 90 ADY DANIELLE 90 AGNES SHERI90 200 ALLAN JULIA 03 75 90 ALLEN CHARLES 90 ALLEN TRACY 75 52 90 ALLRED CAROL 50 59 70 53 90 ALVAREZ RICHARD 90 252 ANDERSON JEFFREY90 244 245 ANTHONY SARAH 39 03 59 90 134 ARNOLD SIDNEY 90 ASH KAREN 90 ASHFORD RAOUEL 59 90 B B BAER GREGORY 90 245 BAER KIMBERLY 75 59 90 BAHR ERIK 03 90 108 245 BAILEY SHAWN 90 254 255 BALLOU KRISTI59 90 113 135 BARKER, CHERYL 90 BARNES BONNIE 71 73 91 BARONE DANIEL 91 BARRACO ANITA 91 BARRERA DESIREE 91 BARROW DONALD 73 91 BARROW SUNNYE 75, 91 BASS PAMELA 50 91 139 BASURTO SANDRA 91 BAXTER MICHELLE 50. 77 59 92 BAXTER, SERENA 05 92 104 BEAMER NANCY 92 BEATTIE STEPHEN 03 51 92 BELL ANGELA 92 BENEDICT SUZANNE 92 BENSON STEPHEN 92 245 BERKOWITZ BARBIE 50, 92 BERRY KEISHA 40, 70 77 92 BIELAMOWICZ MICHELLE 92 BLANCHARD JEFFREY92 BLAZO CHRISTI92 251 BOEDECKER KARIN 92 BOEHM CHRISTOPHER93 BOLACK MICHELL 39, 93. 149 BOLDING JOHN 93 BOOKER DONALD 93 BORDELON PAUL 73 93 BOWNES BONNIE5 93 247 BOYD CARRIE93 111 252 BRADY BRIANA 13.37 39 57 03 71 BREAD JULIA 22 30 45 49 54 93 12 BREMER CYNTHIA 93 129 BRIGHT, KARE N 93 BROWN. BROWN BROWN BROWN. BROWN, BROWN BRANDI71 73 93 SCOTT94 240 JOE 93 JULIE 50 94 KATE 18 40,50 04 53. 94 WILLIAM 73 BROYLES, MICHELLE 94 BRUMMETT THOMAS 94 BRYAN, PRESTON 19 70 94 115 BUCIO CONNIE 5094, 155 BUETTNER MICHAEL 94,245 BULMAHN AMY 00, 70,94 BUMPAS CARRIE 94 BURCH RANNA 94 BLJRCK CHRISTY 79. 51 94 BURK SHANNAN 94 BURKE MARTIN 49 53, 77, 94 BURSON, BYRON 75. 94 247 BUTLER GARY 7, 94 BUTTON LARRY 94 C C CAIRO GINA 72 94 CALCOTE PAM 01 50 94 CALDWELL KENNETH 95 CALOW JENNIFER 79 51 95 CAMPBELL WILLIAM 95 CARDENAS JOE 95 CARLOCK JARRETT 95 CARLSON JOHN 72.95 CARMICHAEL JOHN 27 95 258 259 CARPENTER CANDACE 74 CARPENTER JAMES95 148 135 130 55 93 2 CARR BRIAN3 19 40. 45, 49 77 57 90 CARTER, SCOTT 90 CASE TROY 90. 247 CASS RICHARD5 90 145 CASSARO. CHRISTINE 90 CATHEY JODIE 90 207 CAVE, CHARITY 90 97 CERNIGLIA. JODI 55 90 CHANDLER, ASHLEY 30 49. 84 90 CHANG, FRANCES04 05 00 50 57 90 CHANG, KATHY 50 04,90 CHANG, LIANN 04 75,50 51 90 CHASE, CARMELA 40 90 CHATLANI NIRMALA 74 90 266 I CHERNENKO LISA 2971 90 CHESHIER CAREY 87 91 97 247 CHIN BRYAN 15 00 01 03 04 05 97 CHOLJ ISU ALEX 40 03 00 97 CHRISTENSEN BRUCE 97 CHU PHUOC 97 CHUN DAVID 97 245 249 CHUNG HAN 04 CLAGGION XYLA 97 CLARK CHRIS 97 CLASTER MARLA 97 CLAUNCH PHILLIP43 97 CLELLAND SUSAN 40 00 01 03 04 70 79 CLEVELAND TRACY 50 57 97 244 245 CLIFTON DARLA 72 COAKLEY AMBER 97 252 COCHRAN LISA 71 73 97 COCHRAN SAMARDO 74 97 COCKRELL GREGORY 30 39 40 97 113 COFRIN COLLEEN 95 COLEMAN CHARLES95 245 COLES JENNIFER 95 COLLINS DAVID04 00 95 COMMANDER CONNIE 03 04. 79,95 CONGDON HEATHER 40 47, 50 51 59 05 CONNER JENNIFER 75 95 CONROY JOHN 95 CONYERS, CYNTHIA 73, 75 95 COOPER, MICHAEL 15 22 30 95 COPPEDGE JON 00 95 CORNETT TIFFANY 95 COTTINGAME STEPHEN 95 244,245 CRAMP JOHN 03 05 95 CRANK. KEITH 95 CRIDER CROCK CROCK CRUMP CURRY MICHAEL 98 ER DEANNA 15, 95. 24 ETT RANDY 95 TON DAVID 95 GLORIA 72 95 D D DABBS DANEM DANIEL CARLA 99 7 AN MICHAEL 04 05 00 99 S LINDA 99 DARR, RICHARD50 05 99 DAUER DAVID DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS. DAVIS DAVIS, DAYDA SCOTT 99 TRACY 94 99 ANGELA99 CRAIG00 99 239 DAVINA 100 RICHARD 72 74 100 SCOTT 27 95 100 245 TANYA 35, 59 100 Y POLIANA 49 53 50 83 100 177 DEAVER, KENT 30 100 DEBAUGH RONALD 100 DELOS SANTOS ADRIANA 133 DELGADO MICHELLE 100 247 DELIO TONI 100 DEMARAIS CHARLES 04, 100 DENNIS. DAVIS 100 DERDEN MITCHELL 100 DERITA. KEVIN 100 DEVAULT, DANIEL 01 100 DEW. MARY 03, 04, 100 DIEBOLD KENNETH 72. 101 DILLMAN. BRIAN 30. 79. 54. 101, 149 DISTEFANO TIM 101 DIVITA, PAUL 03. 05 101 DIXON. TODD 101 DODGE MICHAEL 50, 101 DOROUGH, AMY 101 DOUGLASS LISA 101 DOYLE LESLIE 101 239 DRAGO MONIOUE 50, 03, 71 101 247 DUGGER. ROBERT 101, 254,255 DUMAIS. LYNN 04 74 101 DUNKLE STEPHANIE 101 DUNN SHONEDY 102 DUNN STEPHANIE 79 53 102 DURBIN JEFF 71 73 DWYER, RAYMOND 102 DYE AMBER 102 DYGA CHARLES 102 DZIELSKA ANNA 102 EALY ELIZABETHE 73 75 102 EASTERLING CHRISTINE 15 70 77 102 103 ECKER CORIN 47 51.102 EDELSTEIN TAMMY 102 EDMONDS SHANNON 04 75 50 102 ELDER DEBORAH 42 03 102 EMMERT, KATHERINE 102 ERICKSON CHRISTINE 102 ERICKSON LORI102 ESKEW WILLIAM 75, 102 EVANS GREGORY 102 F F FAVORITE TRACY 102 FEKETE MONICA 40. 50, 59, 03, 04, 102 FERRER, MITCHELL 102 FIDLER THOMAS 34. 103 FIEGL GUENTHER 103 FIFE CATHRYN 13, 34, 53, 103. 104 FISCHER SHANNON 11, 100 ' FISH. CONNIE 242 FITCH LYNDA103 FLETCHER LISA 50 70 77 103, 125 FLOWERS STANLEY50 57 103 FORD JOHN 103 FORD KADETTE 104 51 97 00 95 FORTNERJR JAMES73 171 FOSTER BRADLEY 75 104 FOSTER ERIK104 135 245 FOXJUDITH104 FRANCOIS MICHELLE 27 104 FROELICH KATHERINE 72 104 FROST STEPHANIE 39 53 104 G G GALLOWAY, KELLEY 104 107 GANTENBEIN, RUSSELL 104 244 245 GARNER. GREGORY 27. 37, 104 GARONZIK SHERRY 13,39 53 104 GASPAR REBECCA 104 GILES LINDA 25 29 03 55, 105 GILLAND KELLEY 70, 77 105 GILLESPEY BRYAN 82 105 245 GILLIAM, JOHN 105 130 GLASER STEVEN 71 03 105 GLEAVES CHRISTINA 19 00,01 77 105 150 GLENN LAURA 105 251 GLOVER DANA105 251 GOGULSKI DAVID 105 240 247 GOLDSTEIN MARLA105 GONZALEZ MICHELE 40. 50 59 105 GOODENOLJGH JILL 10 31 32 105 GOODGION BARBARA 100 GRAF SHARLEEN100 GRAHAM KIRK 100 GRAHAM MELISSA 53 100 251 GRANT JEFF 100 247 GREEN DAVID 100 GREENE TODD 100 GREENER LORI72 100 GREER, KIRKO 100 245 GREER RUSSELL 100 GRESSLIN THOMAS 100 GROJEAN JEFFREY 100 247 GROOMS MARIANNE1O0 200 GROSSMAN, DAVID 40, 01 04 00,05 57 89 100 GUINN MICHELLE 72 74 50 100 GUNNIN MARK 03 70 50 50 100 135 GUNSALLUS WILLIAM 100 255 259 H H HACHTEL CHARLOTTE 70 71 100 242 HADDEN PAUL HADFIELD JILL 74 HAGUE JAMES71 100 HAJIBASHI SHERENE 59 01, 03, 00, 100 HALL KURT 107 HAMIC LESLIE 35, 39, 40, 42, 45, 40, 4750, 51 03 71 107 117 105 HAMLIN LANCE107 120 245 HAND LISA72 107 HAND WENDY 04 107 HANRAI-IAN.MARYANN30 71 54 107 242 HANSFORD MIGNON 70 107 HARE MARY 74 107 HARMON ERIC 49 52 53 52 105 HARP WILLIAM 105 HARRIS BRAD 105 HARRIS REBECCA 14 01 04 70 105 HARRIS SCOTT 70 77 105 HARRIS SHERI 74. 105 HARRISON MICHAEL 105 HART HOWELL 105 HASHEMI MEHRNOUSH 74 105 HASTINGS TROY 73 105 HAWKINS JAMES 59 105 HAYDEN DAVID 245 HAYES KANDACE 42 70 105 HAYES. TODD 33 105 HAYNES DEANNA105 HEGEMANN, BARBARA 109 HEISLER RHONDA 109 HEJNAR ANDREW 109 HENRY, ANGELA 72, 109 HENRY JAMES 109,247 HENRY LAURA 00, 01, 71 109 HENRY, MICHELLE 77, 109 HEWLETT. GREGORY 03,04 05 00 50 HILL, BRANDON 109. 210 245 HILL. EDWARD 109 HILL. KELLI 109 HILTON MARK 71,109 HINES. ANDREA 70, 109 HIXSON, SHELLEY 30, 03, 54, 110 HO FRANCES51,110 HOCHFELDER CARRIE 03, 51, 53, 110 HOCKER JENNIFER 70, 110 HOGAN PAISLEY 110 HOGUE LEAH01, 03, 51 110 HOLDER KIMBERLY 72 HOLLAND DAVID 03. 53 110 HOLLEMAN, LAWRENCE 110 HOLLIS HOLLY 110 HOLLY GINA 73 75 110 99109 HOLMBURG. STEPHANIE 0, 35 40 59, 110 HOLMES STEPHANIE 110 HOLT III WADE 02 00 59 110 HOROWITZ KEVIN 72 110 HOWARD DANIEL 110 HSU HSIU BUN 32 40 04 05 00 50 110 HUFF, MERRILY 50 110 HUSBANDS JEFFREY 110 HUSKINS STEPHANIE 110 HUX COURTNAY110 HYNEK ROBERTA 29 111 247 IMPICCINI DOUGLAS 05 00 111 INTHALY VILAYSOUK 70 INTHALY VEE111 ISHII SFIJI05 50 111 JJ JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON KRISTY 50 59 70 111 MARY 111 MIKE 107 111 245 JANTZ SHANNON 70 111 JARRETT S TEVE 75 112 JASPER TIFFANY03 51 53 112 JIMENEZ F JOHANNES JOHN JULI RANK 04 05 05, 50 112,150 LISA 71 73 112 E39 40 JOHNS AMY 112 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES RO CHRISTOPHER 03 51 52 53 112252 DEE 112 DOMINIQUE 71 112 JULIE 112 PATRICE112 252 242 SHARMIE 112 TODD 112 245 YCE 112 JULIAN TERESA 59,03 112 K K KAEMMER ROBERT 112 KANG MINA 112 KASCHMITTER. ROBERT 112 247 KAZLOW, STUART 112 245 KEELAN, VALERIE 112 KEITH, HERBERT 25 72 113 KELLEY JOSEPH 90 113,245 KELLEY KRISTIN 32 40 01. 87 113 KERTKAJONVIT NIRUN113 KERTKAJONVIT PATCHARIN113 KIERNAN, KEVIN 113 245 KIM CI-IUNMI03 05 113 KIM JEDO04 05 113 KIM YANG 113 KINDRICK DAVILYN 113 KING DEBORAH 113 KING KIMBERLY 113 KISTNER, TRACEY 72 113 KLIMASZEWSKI GREGORY 114 KONDO JUN 114 KOZERA RICHARD135 114 KRAJEWSKI STACEY 72 114 KRASIEWSKI BRIAN 114 KRESS MELISSA 72 KRIG HOLLY 50 70 77 114 KRUSE ALLISON 114 KUESTER REBECCA 114 L L LACLETTE FERNANDO114 255 LAI. WEN 03, 04 05 00 114 LAMB LEAI-I 55 114 LANE. DWAYNE 114 LANE SCOTT 74 114 LANGEORD CATHY 42 59 114 LANGUELL MARY 114 115 235 239 LARSEN KIRK 114 245 LARSON JAMES 114 245 LAWTON GAIL 74 114 LEATHERMAN JEFFREY 114 LEE, ALAN 114, 245 LEE, ANDY 04 LEE, HAROLD 74. 50, 115 LEE LORI115 LEE, MOONG 115 LIM, HYUN 42115 LIN. HUILING 115 LIN, LEE WEN 59,04 05, 71, 115 LIN BACK LARA1 115 E , LITTLE, MELISSA 47 50 115 LIVESAY DAVID 110 LOCHRIDG E JOHN 50 00,52 110 LONDON ALAN 03,04 110 244,245 LOOP COURTNEY110 LOWE MARK 110 LOYD GINA03 73 75 110 MACHULIS KIM 70 110 MACICEK NIARLA 42 04 110 MACKO. K IMBERLY 75 110 MADRID DIANNA 70 75, 51 110 MAHIDHARA NIRU03 110 MAJEFSKI CHRIS 110 245 MANGUM MANUEL T MICHELLE 110 RACEY 00 50 110 MARINO, CARL 110 MARTENS, PAUL 55 110 MARTIN CATHY 03 53 117 MARTIN CHRISTY 49 03 00, 117 MARTIN JOSEPH 117 MARTIN LAURA 12,32 37,50 55 117 MARZULLO MICHAEL 117 MATTHEWS DIANA03. 83 117 MAY, PAMELA 73 75. 117 MCCAIN KYLE MCCALL JENNIFER04 51 53 117 239 MCCLINTOCK KENT 79 117 MCDANIEL, MCDOW C MARK 117 AROLYN 75 117 MCDOW MARILYN 75 117 MCCAIN KYLE 117 MCCALLUM MARY MCCONNELL CHRISTINA 75, 173 MCDONALD, TANDY 117 MCFERREN APRIL 75. 117 25,111-1 I ' , , N,u,fI,c.,,.. MCGEE CYNTHIA 117 Mfoiwow PATRICIA 75 115 Mdsnwfv LIZ 118 Mdvsn ALLEN 118 MELEMORE DRAKE 75 115 MCLERRAN CRAIG 118 MCNEAI GEORGE 118 MroAnIrv DAVID 118 248 Mwonv TOMMY 118 Mann KIMBERLY 73 75 118 MELAKU LANIESEL 170 MENESES FELIxo5 82 118171 MENIG JILL 75 118 METZ CHRISTINE 13 38 30 50 72 75 82 118 MEYER CHRISTINA 118 MEYERS ERIC 31 MIARS STEPHEN 118 248 MILLAR SONIA8 118 MILLER CLARK 22 70 118 MILLER MATTHEW 50 118 140 258 MILLWARD TROY 72 118 MILNE, ANDREW 247 118 MITCHELL ANGELA 118 MOHL, RAQUEL 55 110 MONEY MELISSA 110 MOON, DELANA 110 Moons Moons Moons Moons Moons ELIZABETHA 77 JENNIFER 110 KARI 50 110 247 ROBERT 110 SONYA 33 37 40 41 74,80 85 110 MORALES, SLJZANNE 50 70 77 83 110 MORGAN THURMAN 82 120 MORIN, BRETT 82 120 MORIN, LARRY 120 MORRIS ADAM 30 40 120 148 MOSES, SEAN 120 MOZLEY AMY 83 120 MUELLER ERIKA120 MULLER LAWRENCE 46 50,65 81 83 120 MUNNERLYN MARK 72, 120 N N NATALI RENE 74 120 NATHER CINNAMON 26 120 NAUYOKAS LISA63 80 120 NEAL PAUL 13 30 74 120 207 NEIDHART, CRAIG 120 NELSON J-IN120 NELSON TODD 120 NEUBAUER AMY 38 43,63 121 NEWELL CHRISTOPHER 121 NEWMAN CRAIG 121 NGUYEN LAM PHUON 121 NGUYEN THUY 80 121 NICHOLSON ROBERT 121 NICHOLSON GARY 121 NIUMAN JENNIFER 121 NOLAN KENNETH 121 NORWOOD, KAREN 121 136 OO OBRYAN, LAURA 83 121 OBEY.LANECIA121 ODONNELL DANIEL 72 121 OLIVER, SARAH 21 02, 121 OROURKE, JENNIFER 121 OTT, CHRIS 121 OVERBECK, CATHERINE 64, 80 122 OWENS, CHRISTOPHER 70, 122 OWENS SEAN 18, 23 37 77 122 P P PACE, KELI 30 80 122 PADEN PAMELA 50 77, 122 PADGETT, CORLYN 122,247 PADGETT, KEVIN 63 82, 83, 122 PAGAN, DAVID 63, 82 83 86 122,211 PALMER, MARC 122 PARIS, DEBORAH 72 122 PARK, JULIE 122 PARKER CHRISTOPHER 122 PARKER ELTON 122 245 PARMELEE, LISA 47, 51 122 252 PARRTAMMY123 PAUL GREGORY8 32 123 PAULK LISA 123 PAVELICK MICHELE 40, 41 50, 63, 70, PENNINGTON, CARMEN 71, 73, 123 PERRY MICHELL 123 PERRY, SHANNON 33, 123 PHILLIPS, CARYN 21 54. 84 123 PHILLIPS, DEREK 83 123 240 PINGEL, CHRISTINE 123 PIPER, JAMES 123 PLANEY DOUGLAS 123 160 240 POLLACK, ALAN 123 POLSDOFER ELIZABETH 123 124 PORII, NAMI 123 PORTER, ANJA 50, 123 POTTER, JOY 61, 63. 124 PRATT, TIMOTHY 2, 80 105 124 246 PREJEAN, ALLEN 71 124 PRICE, SUSAN 124 PRICKETT, ROBERT 124, 258 250 PRIDGEN IILL63 124 PRINCE, JAMES 124 PRUETT, TODD 7,245 PRUITT, PAUL 78 70 124, 254 R R 88, 123. 247 RAFFERTY PAUL 124 RAMOS GUSTAVO124 RANDOLPH BERT 124 RANDOLPH WENDY124 RASBERRY DANA 124 RAVSTEN AMY 55 124 RAYBURN LARRY 111 125 240 245 REAGOR BRION 15 125 238 230 247 REED RANDIE 63 125 REEDY CRISPIN 50 63 68 80 125 REMBISZ RAYMOND 125 RENFRO BRENT 125 REYNOLDS JASON 125 240 RHODES SHELLY125 RICKELAMY 71 73 125 RISE, JILL 125 RITTER CHANDRA 64 66 80 81 RITTERGINA63 125 RIVERA, LISA 56 60 70 125 ROBERTS, SHERRI26 35 38 30 125 148 ROBERTSON HEATHER 75 125 ROBERTSON JOSEPH 72 ROBINSON JEFFREY 70 82 125 245 ROBINSON ROLAND 125 RODGERSJR JOHNIE 27 83 01 125 240 RODRIOIJE, SUZETTE 70 83 125130 ROESSLER JANESSA 83 ROGERS ROBYN 125 ROGERS SCOTT 125 ROSS LINDA 126 251 ROUGHT NATHAN 43 63 64 66, 83 126 RUSSELL, JENNIFER 11 126 RUSZKOWSKI CATHLENE 74, 126 RYAN, LISA 63 126 SS SANDLIN GRAHAM 126 SANOUBANE BOUAPANEK 126 SASSONE DOUGLAS 126 SCANLAN JULIE 70 83 126 SCERCY ELIZABETH 126 SCHAFER JEFFREY 148 SCHNELL ANN71 73 127 SCHRAM JOHN 46 47 51 50 65 127 SCHROPP ALEXANDER 127 136 SCHIJELER MELISSA 127 SCHWARTZ SHANNON 127 SCOBEE STEPHEN 127 SCRIVENERJANA127 SECH SUSAN 127 SEEHORN BEVERLY 100 127 SELENSKY DIANA 43 63 64 66 50 127 SELF SHERRIE 127 SEWARD, LAURA 127 257 SEWARD, PAM 127 SHAFFER, TRACY 75 127 SHAUNFIELD JENA 34 73 75 128 SHAW, EDDIE 128 SHAW SCOTT56 128 SHELTON, TODD 37, 62, 63. 64, 65, 66, 82 SHIPPY, MICHAEL 8, 128 SHOOK, DAV1D 128 245 SIFUENTES MELODY 128 SIMONE, JULIE 128 SIMONETTA DANIEL71, 128 SIMPSON. GARY 61,128 SINGER, ERIC 66, 74, 80, 128 SMITH BILLY 47 50 51,127,128 SMITH BRET 12 120 SMITH, CAROL 128 SMITH, CAROLINE 80, 120 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH , MONICA 120 SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, CATHERINE 3, 22, 48, 40 05, 120 CYNTHIA 120 DALE 110, 120 DANA 120 KIMBERLY 120 KIM 120 LISA 70, 120 MICHELLE 46, 50, 70 83 120 STACI 55, 120 SUZANNE 120 WILL 35, 46, 50, 66 130 132 SMOTHERS, SHERI 10 83 130 SONG, JOON 78, 80, 130 SONG, MARK 30 130, 136, 245 SPEER, SCOTT 27 130 257 SPITZER TIMOTHY 130 85. 128 SPRINGFIELD, STEPHEN 52 77, 103, 130 245 SPRUILL KELLI STANDEFER, MARCIA 130,220 STANDEFER, MATTHEW 47. 130 248 STANTON, STEFANIE 77 03, 130 STEAKLEY, JOAN 50,'70, 72 131 STEPP, JAMES 131 STERLING, CHAD 131, 240 STINE, TODD 131 STOKES, SYLVIA 74 131 STONE, SUSAN 131,55 STOUT, BRET 131,238,230 STOWELL, SARA 131 SUBLETT, LORI 131 SWAIL, SCOTT 131 SWAIL, TODD 20, 76, 77, 132, 133 SWINGLE, KIMBERLY 132 SY, SHARLEEN 63, 64, 65, 80, 132 SZYMANSKI ANN 83 132 TT TALLO LEONARD 132 258,250 TAYLOR, HEATHER 132 TAYLOR LESLIE 47, 51 50, 132 TAYLOR TODD 50 132 TECKLENBURG, DENISE 46 50 63.83, 132 TERRY MICHELLE 132 THAMES LORI132 THOMAS SUSAN 30 55 62 104 132 THOMAS TRACY 132 258 THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON, JODIE30 77 132 KENNY 132 KENNETH 22 76 132 KIM 133 SCOTT 74 133 SEINE 73 133 THOMAS 72 TIEU HAU 133 TIGERT LESLIE 74 133 TINNEY MITCHELL 133 TODD MITCHELL 70 133 TOLLE KRISTIN 83 133 TRINH HUNG133 TRINH TUYET133 TRUMBLEY TODD 72 133 TRUONG VI63 133 TULGAR TONYA 80 133 V V VANDERGRIFF DWIGHT 133 VAN DEUSEN BERNADETT134 VARELA EDMUNDO 46 50 64 66 68 86 134 VARTANIAN AUTUMN 74 134 VAWTER BROCK 134 153 VETTER PAUL 14 63 64 68 80 86 134 VICKERY ROBERT 65 VIRK HARLINDER63 134 WW WADLEY CHAD 70 80 134 138 WALKER, MARK 134 245 WALKER, SCOT 72 134 WALL ALEX 6,82 134, 245 WALLER LISA 257 WARD MONTY 15, 135,245 248,240 WARMUS, WENDY 73, 75, 135 WATSON, MARLA 73 75, 135 WATTS PATRICK 135 WEATHERLY, KAREN 135 257 WEAVERTRACEY135 WEBB, HUNTER 50, 63, 135 WEBB, LOWELL 68, 86, 135 WEBBER, BRUCE 127, 135 WEBSTER, LAURA 135 WEINMAN, BRIAN 136 WENGER R SCOTT 136 WENHOLZ MARK 136 WENZEL JENNIFER 42 66, 86, 87, 136 WEST, JULIE 83, 00, 136 WHEELER VALERIE83, 136 WHITAKER, JEFFREY6 22,52 70 77, 128 136 WHITE, KATHLEEN 72, 136 WHITE, KEVIN 46, 50,66 136 WHITFORD, CALVIN 72, 136 WILKINSON WILLIAM 63, 100 136 248 WILKISON, LAURA 52, 136 WILLIAMS, BOBBY 245 WILLIAMS MARA 12 32 80 101 137 161 WILLIAMS PAIGE 47 75, 137 WILLIAMSON ANNE 20 21 63 80, 137 WILLIAMSON BRIAN 137 WILLIAMSON DAVID 137 WILLIS CATHERINE 137 WILSON JULIE 137 WILSON, MARY 83 137 WILSON. MICHAEL 71, 73 WILSON, MICHELLE 46, 137 WINANS, RANDALL 65 137 WINBORN, EMILY 137 WINN JENNIFER 137 WITWER, CHRISTINA 38 43 138 WOLCHANSKY DAVID 74 137 WONG STEVE 138 WOOD, CHRISTOPHER 73,75 138 WOOD, JAMES 138 WOOD. KAREN 75, 138 WOOD, ROBERT 104, 138 AA ABATE RACHEL 50 ADAMS CHRIST1 70 142 AKE ROBERT 142 ALEXANDER BRIDGET 142 ALFORD TRACI 142 ALLEN CHRISTYNE142 ANDERSEN JULIE 142 ANDERSON LAURI 142 ANDERSON LISA 142 ANDERSON TRACEY 142 ANDREWS ANGELA 70 80 81 ARCHER LISA36 84 142 ARNWINE BRYAN 142 ARROYO CARLOS 50 142 ARROYOJAVIER142 ASHBY JILL 142 AUER AMY 142 B B BABCOCK DAVID 142 BACON VICTORIA 142 BADILLO DENNIS 142 BAGGETT MIKE 142 BAHRAMNIA, KAMRAN 143 BARLOW JONATHAN 143 BARNES, CASSANDRA 143 BARRIOS, BELINDA 62 143 BARRY, CANDACE 40 62,63 141 143 BAUMAN DOROTHY 66, 140 142, 247 BEALL KEITH 143 BEASLEY JOHN 143 BEAUDET VANESSA 143 251 BEALJREGARD RENEE 77 143 52 BECKWITH RONALD 160 BELL JAMES 50 143 BELL LANCE 62, 143 BELL STEPHANIE 143 BELL VIVIEN143 BELLAND STEPHANIE 143 BENNETT MELVIN 156 BENSON MICHAEL 144 233 BENTLEY JAMES BENUN, SHARON 75 144 251 BENYAK MICHAEL 14, 144, 151, 211 BERNDT STACEY 40 62 140,144,140 BEST DAVID 80 144 78 BEVERIDGE ELISSA 70 144,247 83 80 BEWLEY TRACY 62 144 80 BINES AMY 3. 42 141 144 BIRD, MARK 77 140 145 80 BLACK KIM 144 BLACKWELL, MICHAEL 144 BLAZO STACEY 144 BOARDMAN. KEVIN 144 BOEHM CHRISTINE 144 BOHN, MICHELLE 144 140 BOISVERT, SUZANNE 88, 144, 152 BOLDT, JENNIFER 10, 81, 144 BOLIN KERI144 BOMCHILL, JEFFREY 144 BOND GEORGE 58 144 BOONE KATHERINE 76, 77, 144 BOSHART KIMBERLY 62, 144 80 BOWLES ANITA 144 BOYD, JOHN 144 BRACK, JOSHUA 78, 144 BRADBERRY, RAMSEY 62 144 245 BRADBURY, JUDD 145 BRADLEY, BRANDON 62, 144 BRANNAN, JOHN 50, 142 46, 80 BRANNON, KATHERINE 62 145 BRAUN, R SCOTT 62,252 BREWSTER, ROBIN 145 BRICE, BRIAN 145 BRIDGEWATER, MARCUS 145 BRISCOE CRAIG 62, 145, 220, 258, 80 BROCK BYRON 145 245 BRODEN, DON 145 BRODNAX, TERI 38, 43, 62 80, 145 50 80 50 WOODIWISS, JEFF 73, 138 WOODS, TIMOTHY 12, 32 37 85 138 WORTHY, WILLIAM 7 WRIGHT, KIMBERLY 138 WRISTON. MICHAEL 138 WYKES SHERI130 Y Y YANCY RICHARD 70 YATES CARRlE72 110 I30 YATES LARRY 10, 13 27, 37 85,123 YOUNG, PAUL 130 YOUNG SHELLY 56 130 YOUNG SUZANNE130 YOUNG WILLIAM 130 140 YOUNGS DAVID 27 130,240 ZZ ZAYAS ROBERT 80 130 ZINN MICHAEL 130 Junior Inde I J- I BRODSKY JENNIFER 145 BROOKMAN, NICOLE 145, 140 BROOKS, BART 52 145 BROWN, CATHY 145 BROWN MARK 75, 145 BROWN SHALONDA 70 83, 145 BRUMFIELD CHARLES 145 252 BRYAN JAMES 145 BRYAN JENNY 47 51, 80 145 BUECHNER WILLIAM 47 51 62 145 BLJI ELIZABETH 145 BULLARD, WILLIAM 43 BULLINGTON ASHLEY 15, 40 87 141 143 BUNTING LINDA 145 BURGDORF, MARCUS 145 BURTON, TODD 50, 145, 245 CC CAIN, MICHELLE 145 CALLIES, JOHN 28 77. 146, 148 CALVERT JANELLE 72, 146 CAMPBELL ALLISON 146 CAMPBELL, JAMES 27. 50, 140 146 170 173 233 50 CAMPBELL, KEITH 146 CARMICHAEI., ELIZABETHA 146 CARNEVALEKELLI146 CARPENTER, JOHN 50, 64, 67, 68, 146 CARRILLO, SUSAN 146 242 CARROLL JESSICA 146 CARROLL, PATRICIA 146 CARTER CHERYL 230 CARTER, DAVID 230 I I ' I Afffslfv I CARTER KELLEY146 172 246 CARTER R SCOTT 146 149 CARTER TRAVIS CASKEY KELLY 60 146 246 249 60 CASSIMATIS MARK 146 CASTLEMAN CHRISTI 72 CATALANI SHARI146 CATALINA PETE 146 CAVL CHARITY 6 CAVENDER JASON 146 CHANDLER LANCE 146 CHAPMAN LINDA 75 146 CHAPMAN LISA 76 146 CHARLES CHRISTOPHER 146 154 CHAVIS DARRYL147 CHEATUM CANDY 147 CHEN JANET 147 CHERRY BRETT147 CHESHIER ANGELA 147 CHILDRESS CHRIST! 147 CHURCHILL JOHN 40, 52 147 CLAFFEY CHRISTINE 77 147 CLARK CHARMAINE 147 CLARK J MATT 147 CLARK JANA147 CLARK JOHN 147 CLARK MICHAEL 76 77 147 CLARK ROBERT 147 CLEAVER,TAMRA147 COAKLEY ERIN 76 147 COCKRELL CHRISTOPHER 75 COERS HOLLY 147 COFFEE, COURTNEY 146 COFEMAN JANESSA 79 63 146 COHEN MARK 43 146 COHEN SUSAN 42 44 146 COLE SANDRA 62 146 COLEMAN CHRISTY 146 COLLANDER KALENDA146 COLLIER JAMES 146 COLLINS LOUISA 42 62 140 146 COMMANDER, CATHY 146 CONEY SOMER 146 CONLEY PAUL 149 CONNELL JAMES 79 63 149 COOKE MARK7 149 COON CHRISTOPHER50 62 149 64 67 65 COREY CAREY 149 156 CORNETT GREGORY 149 CORREA ALEJANDRO150 CORRY BRIAN 150 COSENZA PAUL COTTINGAME CHRIS62 150 155 165 245 COWLEY DAVID 150, 233 CRANFILL ANDREA 150, 173 242 CRAWFORD SHANTEL150 CRAWFORD SHAWN 62, 79 63 150 CREAGER REBECCA 59 150 CRENSHAW KEELY 62 63 79 140 150 CROCKETT DANA 150,247 CUMBIE GREGORY 142 150 233 CURRY CYNTHIA 72 150 CURTIS KRISTI 150 CYPERT TIMOTHY 150 D D DAMKO MICHELLE 150 172 DAMRON, GREGORY 150 DANFORD CHRISTINE 150 DARDEN COREY150 DATHE RICHARD 150 DAUPHINAIS TODD 150 DAVIS CINDY 150 DAVIS DARIN 151 DAVIS FRANKLIN 151 DAVIS JEFFREY 151 DAVIS KATHY 151 DAVIS KENNA151 DAVIS MATTHEW7 65 67 151 DAY JEFFRY 62 DAZZO PAMELA 47 51 151 DE LOACH ELISABETH 60 61, 62 151 DE VITO JOLENE 140 141 151 DEIJORDE SUSANNAH 151 DEBUTY JOHN 151 DECKER MICHAEL 151 DELGADOGILBERTO 151,247 26 DEMARAIS CHARLES64 DENNEY JILL 79 63,151 DENNIS MARK 60 DENTON RICHARD 76 79 63,140 151 140 DERRY BYRON 62, 64, 65, 66, 76 151 DERRYISIERRY VIRGINIA62 140,151 DETZ YVONNE151 DICKE KAREN 59,412,151 121 DILLINGER, RICHARD 52, 59, 151 DILLON AMY 56 151 DIXON DAWN 151 DOBSON DEBRA 151 DOUBLESIN JAMES 62, 64, 67 151 DOYLE, DANNY 146 247 DOYLE PATRICK 5, 37, 65 151 152 233 245 DRAPEAUNATALIE151 DREGER, KELLY 44, 46, 50 DRESBACK JOHN 152, 256 DU FRANE, NOELLE 52, 152 DUGGER ALAN 152 DUMAINE CHRISTINE 152 DUMAS, RICHARD 152 DUNKIN ROBERT 152 DUNN MELANIE152 251 DURHAM NEESHA14O 152 DYER. GRAHAM 152 E E EARDLEY SHANNON 62 EDWARDS BLAKE 152 EGAN DEBORAH 152 ELDER MICHELLE 142 152 ELLIOTT JOHN 152 ELLIS ERIC 152 ERWIN ANDREW 62 152 ESTES RANDALL 152 233 ESTES STEVEN 152 EUUANKS JEFFREY 152 EVANS NICOLE 79 152 257 F F FAGG SHANNON 152 242 FARDLEY SHANNON 152 FAULSTICH LOUIS 152 FAY SAMUEL 75 152 FELDMAN SANDRA 152 FERRELL EDWIN 62 153 FESSENBEN ERIC 153 FIASCHETTI MICHELE 153 FIRLEY PAOLA153 FLANAGIN MELISSA 153 FLEMING PATRICK 153 245 FLICK ANN 153 FLOURNOY TODD 61 62 60 153 176 FLY AMY 153 FLYGARE CYNTHIA 153 FLYNN GREGORY 153 240 FORD GEOFEREY 153 FOSTER CRAIG 153 FOSTER HOLLY66 79 63 115 211 FOSTER VALERIE 37 65 150 153 FOWLER RICHARD 153 226 FOX DAVID 62 153 256 FRANK MARY 62 60 153 242 FRANKEN MARY 62 79 63 153 FREDERIKSEN SARAH60 153 FREEMAN JAMES 153 FREEMAN TIMOTHY 43 154 FREEMAN, TODD 154 245 FRIEDMAN JOEL 154 FRIFDMAN MARK 154 G G GAGNON TONYA154 GAILEY CHRIS 154 GALBRAITH JOHN 60154 GARCIA DANIEL 154 233 GARRETT BRIAN 141 147 154 GARRETT JEFF 154 GARTON JEFFREY 154 256 GASPAR MELISSA 26 154 GAVETT MARIE 62 154 GEORGE WILLIAM 154 GIBBONS CLETIS 76 154 GIBSON ASHLEY 155 GIDEON ANDREA 155 GIEBELHAUS, WALTER 155 GIERNERS RYAN 155 GILBERT NICOLE 155 252 GILLEY THOMAS7 62, 155, 231 GILLEY TODD 155 245 GILLOTA, JILL 155 GIULIANI, CHRISTINE 155 GLASER MARK 64, 66. 155 GLENN HEATHER 60, 155. 159, 251 GLENN HEATHER 62, 155 GOBLE CHAD 155 GODWIN BRYAN 155 GOGGINS, THOMAS 155 GOINSHELLY156 GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO 156 GOVE JEFFREY 156 GRANT, STACEY 156 GRAY, DANE 59, 156 GREBEL, DIANA 76 60, 146, 156 GREEN SUSAN 156 GREER BARBARA 59 156 GRIEF KIMBERLY 79 63 140 156 170 GRINDEM BRENDA 156 GUEVARA CLAUDIA 59 156 GUTHRIE GEORGE 156 H H HAAS JEFFREY 140 145 HAAS, RICKY 79 156 HAGLER LISA50 52 77 79 63, 156 HAGUE OUINT 73 HALL ALBERT 233 HALL ELONI 156 HALL KEITH4 7 51 77 156 HALLMARK AMY 156 HALUPKA III MARTIN 157 252 HAMLIN, ANDREW 76 157 HAMMERT, AMY 19, 50. 61, 157 HANKE, MICHAEL 52, 157,245 HANKE, MISHAEL 52 57 50 HANSEN, CHRISTOPHER 157 246 HANSON, AUDRA 59, 50, 157 HANSON, LESLIE 157 HARGROVE BENJAMIN 157 HARPER, GREGORY 157 HARRAMAN, BRENT 61,62,140,141,15 HARRELL, BARRY 157 HARRIS BILLY 157, 247 HARRIS, SUSAN 140, 157, 256 257 HARRIS, WILLIAM 157 HARRISON AARON 47 51 157 HARRISON, ERIN 157 HARTDEGEN, SHANE 79 63 257 HARTFIELD KATHRYN 45 7,161 167,245 HATHAWAY JOEL 7 HAYDEN STEPHANII 79 63 HAYES TODD 33 HEATH MICHAEL 157 HEAVENS SUSAN 156 HEGEMANN BETH 47 51 59 156 HERD BASCOMB 156 HEROD KEITH 156 HERRINGTON DAWN 156 HILL JENNIFER 156 HILL KEVIN 59 156 HILL PHEATJA156 HILL SHANNON 62 140 156 HILLBORN JAMES 156 HILTON ROBERT 156 HOBAUGH LESA 156 HOFFMAN LAWRENCE 43 156 HOFFMAN LOUIS 52 156 HOGUE JOHN 156 HOLLEMAN MARVIN 156 HOLLINGSWORTH KELLY 156 HOLLOWAY CHRISTIN14O 156 173 165 HOLMAN MARTY 150 HOLMES PHIIJIP156 HOLT DERRICK150 156 HOLT TRACY 43 62 156 HOOPER JULIE 55 156 211 HOPKINS LESLIE 49 79 140 156 HORN MEREDITH 79 63 156 HORNE STEVEN 156 247 HOWELL RANDALL 159 HOWELL TRACY 159 HOWLAND JENNIFER61 62 159 HRNCIR ANTHONY 159 HUDEN VANESSA 59 76 77 79 140 159 HUNNIUS PATRICK 159 HURLBURT GREGORY 159 HUTTON PETER 159 I-IUYNH NGHI 159 HUYNH THUONG159 HYLAND KRISTIN JACKSON ANGELA 159 163 JACKSON CORY 42 66 60 159 JACKSON BETH 36 39 72 159 JACKSON GIA 159 JACKSON, LEE 159 JACKSON LINDA 159 JARVIS MILTON 167 JEANE SALLIE 43 46 50 61 62 76 60 1 JEFFERS CHRISTOPHER 146 159 JENKINS KIMBERLY 159 JENNISON CHRISTINE 72 159 JENSEN KRISTIN 159 JOBE JEN NIFER 66 159 JOHNSON ANGELA 42 160 252 JOHNSON CHRISTI 160 JOHNSON KIMBERLY 160 JOHNSTON, GINA 160 JOHNSTON MICHAEL 160 JONES DIANDREA159 JONES SUSAN 247 JORDAN MICHELLE 46 50 56 160 JORINSON ALEX160 K K KASCHMITTER KAREN 59 62 140 160 KASKA JENNIFER62 160 KASS WILL 160 KATINAS MATTHEW 154 159 160 233 KEAGY BRIAN7 67 160 KELLY COLLEEN 75 KELLY DREGER160 KELLY JOHN 146 160 246 249 KELLY MAUREEN60,140 160 242 KENNEDY MICHAEL 62 160, 240 KENNEY SHAWN 62, 160 KESSLER, SARAH 42, 160 KIEHL, JASON 160 246 KILLGORE ROBDY 66, 160 252 KIM ANIES 160 KIM JONG 76 KIM MI66 160 KINARD, ERIK 62 160 59 KINGSTON, BRIAN 62 160 247 KIRKPATRICK, KELLY 161 KIRKPATRICK SHANNON 154 KIRSCHENMANN, CHERYL 161 KLODNER, KIMBERLY 161 KLUBER JOHN 161 KNAPE JONATHAN 161 231 KNECHT STEPHANIE 146 161 2 KNOWLES JEFFREY 245 KOLAR MICHELE161 KOLP SCOTT 161 256 KOPYCINSKI KEVIN 161 KOTE, LISA 161 KRAFFT KENNETH161 233 KREJCI JOHN 161 KRESTA KAREN 75 KRETSCHMER XIOMARA 161 L L LACKEY TISA 62 30,161 LACLETTE ALEJANDRO161 LAND LOWELL161 LANKFORD KIMBERLY 161 LANKFORD MICHELE 42 161 LARSON LINDA 45 161 LASSILA KATHERINE 146 LAUGHLIN GLENN 26,161,245 LAW CHRISTOPHER 161 LAWRENCE NEAI62 161 TEACH MARY 161 LEAIH JAMES 161 IEDIDUR ROGTR162 ITT AIICT47 5162 67 66 67162 ITF ROBTRI62 60 140 162 IENZINGT R COITON162 ITSM PATRICV162 246 Ilvm f1TOIIRIY1h2 lIWI'J KAIHIIIN12 159162 ITWIS KRISTIN 162 IIWIZ TRACI62 79 61 63 140 162 IIWIYJK JACIIAIIYM IFS 16? IIAIIIONG IJIXAY 102 IIIVINCJ KILISTINI 162 LIN CIIIAIISIJNM 162 IINDSIY SHINIOIJA162 IOCIIKA MICHIILT 162 IOEB GARY 46 50 62 64 67 66 76 7 LONG CLINTON 140 162 233 245 LONG JEFFREY162 LONG SHAWN 140 162 245 LOVE GIEN162 233 LOVELACE JULIE 162 LOVELI DOUGLAS62 163 245 LOVELORY BRIAN 163 LOYD KURT 163 9 60 61 162 LU DANNY62 64 65 66 76 79 60 61 163 LUEKE KAREN 49 163 LUND LISA44 163 LURICH LESLIE 10 163 LYMAN GREGORY 163 LYNCH APRIL 140 163 LYNCH JAIMIE163 LUND LISA 163 M M MA ANDY 62 163 257 MAACK LESLIE 163 MALAN CRAIG 163 MALESKI MARK 163 MALONE NICKY163 MANNING JULIE 163 MANUEL VICTOR 52 MANUSOS NICHOLAS 56, 62 60, 163 MAPLES MERISSA 59 163 MAPPS MELANIE 60 163 MARKLEY STEVEN 60 163 MARRIOTT DAVID 157, 163 MARSHALL ANGIE 163 MARSHALL MELANIE 72 163 MARTIN ROBERT 62, 163 246 249 MARTINEZ DINO MATHENY TERI163 MATTHEWS ELIZABETH 164, 166 MAY KEITH56 164 MAY RICK 164 MAY TANYA 59 164 McINERNEY ELIZABETH 77 MLBAIN JAMES 164 MCCANTS MARK 164 MCCLOUR SHANNON 164 MCCOLLUM ANDREW 79 164, 167 245 MCCONNELL JULIE 62 76 60 61 164 MCCORMACK JENNIFER 164 MCDONALD MICHELLE 50 164 246 McDOWELL GWENDOLYN 164 MCGEE, TRACEY 164 MCGEEHON LORI 164 MCGREGOR MELISSA 72 MCINTOSH MARVIN 164 240 MCKEE LESLIE 164 MCKEEVER MICHELE164 177 McKINNEY KELLY 164 251 MCLAUGHLIN DAVID 164 246 MCNEESE MICHAEL4 164, 233 MEACHAM, CAROL 164 MELANCON MONIQUE164 MELEDECK VERONICA164 MESSINA JENNIFER 79 140, 165 MESSINA SAMANTHA 72, 165 METZ AMY 40 62 64, 67, 140, 165 MILLER BARRY 165 MILLIKEN SUSAN 165 MINOR CINDY 50 56 MINTZ ROBERT 62 165 MINYARD LARRY 165 MIROWITZ MORRIS 165 MITCHELL MARK 165 MITCHELL MICHAEL 165 233 MOAYYED AHRABIHOOMAN 165 MOBLEY DOUGLAS 165 MOCK LISA 62 165 MOGILNICKI BRENDA 77 165 MOON SCOTT 165 MOON TODD 46, 50 66, 60, 165 MOORE JOSEPH31, 196 MOORE, PATRICK 37, 59, 65 165 MOORE, RONALD 165 MOORMAN, STEVEN 256 257 MORGAN KRISTIN 165 MORIN, LAWRENCE 6 MORTON, AMY 165 MOSS, JAMES 62 140, 165 MOTAS, SUSEL 165 MULLENWEG, MIKE 165, 229 245 MULLIGAN, ERIN 42 166 MUN, DONG 62, 64, 76 79 60 61 MUNSTERMAN, LAURA 166 MURPHY WILLIAM 166 MUSSELMAN AIMEE 76 60, 166 MUSSER JANE 166 MYERS AMY 166 MYERS DONALD 59, 166 MYERS MINDY 62 63 166 8 1 .. 1-, I N N NADORS KIM 100 NELSON JAMES 100 245 NELSON SONYA 100 NEWTON IRES 100 254 NGLJYEN PHLJONGHI 50 NICHOLS KELLY 100 NICHOLS LISA 100 NOLAN KIMBERLY 100 NORTH KIMBERLY 100 NORWOOD MATTHEW 100 NOTTINGHAM DEREK 100 NOVAS NICOLE 60 100 OO ODELI IR ROBERT 100 233 OHARA SCOTT 100 OBSER PAMELA 100 ODELL RACHEL 40 100 ODELL ROBERT 100 ODOM LAWSON 100 ODONNELL SEAN 50 143 100 OLAVARRIETA JORGE 100 OLD JEFF 73 150 ORCHARD EVA 47 51 107 ORMAN MICHAEL 107 ORTIZ THOMAS 140 149 107 OTTEN STACIE02 140 107 257 OWEN JENNIFER 107 OWEN MARGARET 107 P P PADDEN GREGORY 107 PAGAN DEBORAH 02 79 50 140 107 PAINTER ALICE 107 PAK SONG 40 01 02 85 01 107 PAK, YOUNG 107 PALMER NELSON 107 PARK JOHNNY 40 04 05 00 76 107 PARK LISA 107 PARK SINAE 107 PARKS MELINDA107 PARRY STACEY 49 52 77 107 PATEL DEEPA02 00 107 PATTON THOMAS 107 PAVELICK LISA 02 107 247 PAVELICK MICHAEL 107 PAVUK KRISTIN 105 PEAK SANDRA 105 PEARSON MALINA 70 105 PECCARELL1 CHRISTINA 50 59 02 79 105 247 PECK BRENT 02 105 233 PERKINS JULIA 105 PERRY STEPHEN 105 PERSONETTE ELIZABETH 105 PETERS TRACY 105 PETITIO STEPHANIE 72 108 PEIRI MARK 43 44 106 PETTS THERESA105 PFEIFER ROBERT 108 233 PHAM, DAT 02 04 05 105 PHAM,TUAN105 PIEKENBROCK STEPHEN 105 211 PITTS APRIL 108 POLK EDWARD 75 105 245 POLLARD LEAH 75 POOLE KIM 79 53 105 PORTLEY ALONZO 106 PRANO, DEANNE02 105 PRATT GAYLE 105 PRICE, PAULA 02 105 PROKOP MICHELLE R 105 PRAUNCHER SHERYL 108 Q Q QUILLEN MELANIE105 PL R RADTKE MARY 31 108 RAPOPORT LOREN 04 105 RAY JOE DEAN 75 REED JO 02 109, 239 REESE, JAY 109 REGAN ERIN109 247 RENFRO JAMES 109 195 RESCH LARRY 50, 109 245 REYNOLDS, CHARLOTTE 109 RHINES TRICIA109 RHODES, SHELLY 79 53 RICHARDSON DANA109 229 251 RICO, TRACY 13, 37, 35, 39 79 83 14D 109 ROBINSON, MICHELE 59, 109 RODENHEISER TRACY 109 RODRIGUEZ RODNEY ROSS, KELLY 109 ROUHSELANG, SCOTT 109 ROWLEY, BRETT 02, 109 RUFE, MICHAEL 02 04 05 00. 78, 57 109 RUMMEL, JOSEPH 109 RUSHING, DAWNE 49, 109 RYAN, LORI 59, 54, 140, 109 SS SABATIER CHRISTOPHER 109 SAENGCHANTHAVO SAENGKHAM 73 SAENZ JR ELISEO109 SAHM REAC1AN 109 SAIKHO EANG109 SALAPONG JULYN 02 109 SALVESEN STENN109 SANDERS JETTERY109 SATTERWHITE ANNETTA109 SCARBROUGH JENNIFER 170 SCHAER ALEX 170 SCHLDE1 ANDREA170 SCHMIDT AARON 170 SCHOEN HEATHER170 SCHUEIER MELISSA 170 SCHULTI DENICT 75 SCHWAB NONA 50 170 SCHWALL BRADMAN 50 113 144 170 SCOTT STEPHANIE 170 SEABORN LINDA 170 SEAGREN HARLAN 170 SEARCY ERIN 140 SEIBEL AMY 35 39 140 170 SELLERS ANGELA 10 170 SEMPLE CYNTHIA 140 170 SERAFINI TIMOTHY 170 SEWARD SCOTT 170 254 SHAH MANISHA 02 00 170 SHANE MARIO02 170 244 245 SHARP BRIAN 170 SHARP CAMILLE153 170 SHARP JASON 02 170 247 SHARP LORI 31 02 170 SHARP MELANEE 72 170 SHARP ROBERT 02 170 245 SHAW MELANIE 170 SHAW ROBERT 02 05 171 SHAYANI PAYAM171 SHEFFIELD STEVEN 72 171 SHELLIST STEVEN01 171 245 SHELTON SHANNON 171 251 SHERARD RONALDGO SHERMAN MELEA 140 171 SIEMERS RYAN 02 252 SIEROCKI KELLY JO42 45 171 SIMIN JENNIFER 40 171 SIMMONS JOHN 171 SIMONETTA DANIEL8 73 SIMS LAURIE 42 171 SIMS SEAN 141 239 SIRCY ERIN171 SIZEMORE MALCOLM147 171 245, 259 SKAGGS GINGER 171 SKINNER BRITTON171 SKINNER CHERYL 79 140,141 171 252 SMALLWOOD,LYNETTE171 SMILEY BRIAN5 171 245 SMITH JAMESo2 78 79 50 81 171 SMITH JOHN 171 SMITH JORIE 42 40 50 04, 50, 171 SMITH SHAWN 171 SNEED JACQUELINE75171 SON CHRISTINA 171 SONG JULIE 02, 80 SOSBEE MICHELLE 172 SPANIER,ALISSA172 SPARKS KATHY 172 SPIVA TRACEY 172 STALLINGS AMY 37. 59, 02, 55 172 STANBERRY GREGORY 72, 172 STANLEY MICHELLE 42, 02, 172 STEBENS KIMBERLIE172 STEELE, RICHARD 172 STELLBURG DRENT172 STEPHAN MICHELE172 STEPHENS HOLLY 50, 52, 140 172 STERTZ, LESLIE 39, 149, 155 172 STEVENSON TONALASHO75 172 STIDHAM ELISSA172 STILL, JENNIFER 140, 172 STILL MURRAY 60 255 STOLAR, TIMOTHY 75, 172 STONE. CHAD 172 STOUT, JACKIE 140, 172 STRANNEMAR, CHRISTINE 172 STREETER, ANTHONY 103, 172 STRESSMAN NOELLE 172 STRUBLE PAMELA 72 STUBBS STEPHEN 12 172, 233 SU KRISTAOO,172 SULEJMANI, TOSUN 172 SWARTS, JENNIFER 170 SWEETNAM, GEORGE 172 SWINNEY, JAYNE 35,413,173 SY BARRY 47 51.05173 SYSAATH, KONTHAY 75, 173 SZUCS VIKTOR 19 77 103 173 TT TALMADGE DANIEL 75, 159, 173 TANAKA, TETSUYA 173, 245 TANKER. SHERRIBO, 140, 173 TARR, JOSEPH 173 TAYLOR, BRADLEY 173, 254 TAYLOR, LAURA 75, 173 TAYLOR, MICHELLE 70,77 173 TAYLOR, SHANNON 173 TAYLOR, TIMOTHY 1 TERRY, DONNA 173 THOMAS, LESLIE 252 THOMAS, MORGAN 173 THOMPSON, CALLY 02, 173 THOMPSON, GINA 173 THOMPSON KENNETH THOMPSON LESLIE 79, 53, 140, 173 THORNBURG, CATHERINE 173 THOROGOOD, SUSAN 173 TILLMAN JR , WINSTON 173 TILTON, MICHAEL 152, 173 TISCHHALJSER HOLLY 140 173 TODD ASHLEY 30 04 173 TOOIEY DYANA173 TORMEY PAMElA14O 173 TOWNSEND JUDY 173 TRAN HOA174 IRAN HOA KIM174 TRAYLOR PATRICK I74 TRIBBLE PAUIA59 174 TRIMBLE SHARON 174 TROUP MICHELLE 75 174 TRUDEAU WAYNE 74 IUCKER JENNIIER 79 53 174 IULLIS TONJA 72 TURK SALLY 35 39 174 TUTI NICOH174 TYLER DANETTE 174 U U UNC: KHIEV 174 LIROUHART MARY 50 S2 174 V V VALDERAS SHANNON 174 VANTOMME TRACIE174 VAUGHAN BRENT 52 143 174 VALJTHIER JUSTIN 140 174 VIA ROBERT 174 VIBBERT DAVID 60 174 VILLANI THOMAS 234 VINEZ KAREN 174 VRANIQI SHOIPRIM 174 WW WADSWORTH GRETCHEN 174 WALLACE DONNA31 53 174 WALLINC1 HILARY 50 174 177 WALLS DEBRA 152 175 WALLS KEVIN 175 WALTON MICHAEL02 175 WANG WEN CHLJN175 WARKENTIN TESSA175 WARREN KARISSA175 WATKINS, ANDREA 175 WEATHERLY BRADLEY 175 WEAVER LAURIE 50 105 WEBB CHRISTINA 47 51 175 WEBB DAVID 175 WEBB GREGORY 175 WEBB ROBERT 175 WEIL RACHEL 175 WE1NGARTEN NEIL50 175 WEINMANN SHELLEY 40 50 17 WELCH JENNIFER175 WESLOH, DAVID 175 WEST ROBERT 175 233 WETTERMAN MARK 175 240 WHEELER MELANIE 02 175 WHITCOMB MARK 175 WHITE SHIRONDA 50 WICKE JENNIFER 175 WIECZOREK MIKE 145 175 WILBURN MATTHEW 75 175 WILLIAMS KAREN 170 WILLIAMS KEITH 170 WILLIAMS KELVIN 170 233 WILLIAMS LISA 170 229 242 WILLIAMS MARTY170 WILLIAMSON SONYA170 WILLIS, LORI 49, 170 WILSON BRENT 170 WILSON FELICIA 14,49 170 WILSON KATHRYN170 WILSON LINDA 170 WILSON TRACY 170 WINDERS CHRISTINA 170 WINGO DAVID 170 WOFFORD, CHRISTINA 80 140, WORTHY SABRINA170 Y Y YANCY PATRICK 170 YERGO BRYAN 02 170 YONEKURA HIROKO 50, 170 YOON HYE 170 YOUNG MICHELLE 170 YOUNG ROBERT 170 YOUNG, ROBYN 170 YU NICKY 04 ZZ ZABLOSKY, JAMES 170 ZANDLKRISTI170 ZAYAS LUISA 02 80, 140, 170 SophomoreTI? Inde 233 255 5 170 A A A ABBOTT JAMES 180 ACCARDI CHRISTINA 150 ACUFF JON 150 ADAMS AMY 59 160 ADAMS MELISSA 150 ADDISON JR RANDOLPH 179 180 245 AHLMEYER DALLAS 150 AINSWORIII JOHN 160 ALEXANDER DEREK 213 AILAIRE TODD 180 ALLEN STEVEN 180 203 245 ALLRED MELANIE 51 150 ALPHONSUS DANG150 ALTIMORE MICHAEL 100 ALVAREZ MIGUEL 180 233 AMIS ANNE 150 ANDREWS ANGELA 51 180 ANTHAUME MICHELE 30 54 150 ARCHER MARY 150 ARMSTRONG JACK 180 245 ARRENDONDO CECILIA 40 55 00 180 ARTHUR TRACY 150 ASWEGAN JENNIFER150 AUER JULIE 150 AUGSPURGER CHAD 59 150 AVATSO NYADI 150 AXELROD MATTHEW 150 B B BADGETT HEATHER150 BAER KRISTIE150 251 BAGWELL DALE 80 150 BAILEY ROBERT 180 BAKER, CANDY 150 BALLARD DEAN 150 BALLAST, PATRICIA 150 BALLOU, KAR1 150 BAMBICO GARY 150 BARAJAS, RONALD 180 257 BARD KELLY 150 BARKER CARMA BARKLEY,TIFFANY 20 50 51 180 BARLOW JASON 150 240 BARONE ROBERT 150 BARR JESSICA 150 213 BARR STEPHEN 160 240 BARRETT PATRICK 181 BARRY JENNIFER 181 BARTA JONNALEE171 178 161 BASKETT ROBERT 161 BASSHAM NATALIE178 151 BASSINGFR BRETT 181 BASULTO DOM1NIC151 BASULTO, VINCENZO 181 BASURTO JAIME 181 BATTEN CARMEN 161 BATTEN KRISTI 50 75, 151 BAUGHN CHRISTOPHER 151 BAULCH AARON SO 151 240 BAUMAN DEBRA50 151 240 BAZBAZ, RALPH 151 BEAUREGARD PAUL 151 BECK NICOLE 151 BEDENBAUGH, KENNETH 181 BEJAR TODD 151 BELK DAVID 151 257 BERCK, TIMOTHY 151 BERLIN, LARRY 151 BICKEL, DAMOND 252 BINGHAM, JONATHAN 182 BINGHAM, MICHAEL 152 BISHOP, KRISTAN 152 247 BLACK, DANNIKA 152 BLACKWELL. MELISSA 49, 152 BLAINE, MICHAEL 105 BLAKEY, ROBERT 152 233 BLAUVELT, REBECCA BLEDSOE, MARY 152 BLOOM, DONNA 162 BLUE, RANDALL 152 BOBST, BARBARA 182 BOCHANTIN, JENNIFER 152 251 BOGNAR, LISA 152 BOLDT, CHRISTINA 49, 80 152 BOLEN, JEFFREY 152 BOOTY, ODIS1 182 BORDELON, CANDACE 152 239 BOWERS III, JAMES 152 BOWMAN, DAVID 151 182, 184 BOYD, BRANOI 182 BOYD, COURTENEY 152 BOYLE, ANDREW 182 BRANDT, CHANCE BRANNAN, SANDRA 182, 220 BRETHAUER, AMY 182 BRIGGS, CATHERIN 152 BRIGGS, SANDRA BROADWAY CYNTHIA 152 BROWN, BRADLEY BROWN, SHERI 49, 175, 151 152 BROWNE, JASON 152 BRUCE, CHARLA 152, 252 BRUNGARDT, KEVIN 233 BRYANT, JOHN 182 BRYANT, SUSAN 162 BUESING, JENNIFER 153 BUETTNER, NATHAN 153 BUHLER, AMY 49, 175, 153, 239 BUIST, RICHARD 153 BULLARDJENNIEER183 BURCH, DANA 183 BURCH, VANESSA 153 BURCHAM, DENISE 251 269 BURCHFIELD, BRENDA 163 BURGDORF, JENNIFER 60, 183 BURK, BRANT 163 BURKE, MERVYN 183 BURKHART, ROBERT 163, 233,240 BURNHAM, JEANETTA 163 BUSH, MATTHEW 163 BUSSE, DAVID 183 BUTTON, BRIAN 183 BYRNE, SIMONE 163 CC CADDELL, MARC 183 CAFFEY, KRISTIE 163 CAIN, MELISSA 163 CALDWELL, STEVEN CALLAWAY, CAMERON 183 CALLICOTT, JENNIFER 183 CALOW, STEVEN 163 CALVERLY KATHERINE 163 CAMERON, JENNIFER 183 251 CAMPBELL, CATHERINE 163,251 CAMPBELL, JENNIFER 163,251 CAMPBELL, SHARON 163 CANDY, STEPHEN 183, 232 CARANNA, VICTOR 47, 183 CARDER, DAVID 164 CARLSON, CHRISTINE 164 CARLSON, MARK 164 CARR, KEVIN 77, 164 CARROLL, HEATHER 164 CARRON, TRACY 164 CARTER, ASHA 164 CARTER, CHRISTOPHER 164 CARTWRIGHT, JOHN 50, 164 CARUTHERS, CYNTHIA 184 CARVER, JEFFREY 164 CATHCART, COURTNEY 251 CAVE, RICHARD 184 CHAMBERS JEREL 164 CHAMPION, WENDY 142 178 164 CHANDLER, KELLI 164 CHANG, GRACE 66, 60 CHANG, JEE SOON 184 CHANG, KIMBERLY 184 CHANG, RICK 164 CHANG TAE 66, 164,246 CHAPMAN, CHARLES 164 CHAVARRIA, SHELLEY 60, 184 CHEN, CHIH CHIEH164 CHEN, PHILIP68, 184 CHEN, YU FAN 164 CHISHTI SARAH 185 CHISOLM, KEITH 165, 240 CHRISTIAN SHAWN 165 CLARK, BRENT 165 CLARK, BRIAN 185 CLARK, JASON 185 CLARK, KAREN 185 CLEVELAND, MELISSA 185 252 CLOYS, MICHAEL 165 COCKRELL, SHANNON 165, 178 CODY, TONIA 185 COFFER, GILBERT 185,245 COHEN MARNIE 165 COKENDOLPHER, SHELLY 185 COLDWELL, STEVEN 185 COLEMAN, CHRISTOPHER 148, 233 COLEY SHANNON 37, 65, 185, 194 COLLINS, CARYN 185 COLLINS, LAUREL 165 COLLINS, PATRICK 185 233 COLLINS, REBECCA 165 CONN, KIMBERLY 80, 178, 165 CONWAY, LISA 165 COOK, JENNIFER 46, 185 COOPER, BRUCE 165 COOPER, JEFF 166 COOPER, RACHEL 186 COOPER TAMMY 80, 166 CORDINA, ANDREW 186 COX, BERT 186 CRAIN, HEATHER 166 CRAWFORD, CHRISTOPHER 166 CRAZE JASON 166 CREAMER, KELLY 186 CREECH, JASON 166 CREEL, MELISSA 186 CROUPE, CHRISTOPHER 166 CRUTHIS, KIMBERLY 186 CUMMINGS, GREG 186 CUMMINGS, SHANA 166 D D D ANGELO, JON 166 DAGG, KRISTINA 176, 186 DANAHER, ALYCIA 166 DANG, JOSEPH 166 DAO, TRAM 186 DAUGHERTY, WESLEY 166 DAVID, RANDI 166 DAVIDOV, PHIL 166 DAVIS, BRIDGET DAVIS, CLAY 166 DAVIS DAPHNE 186 251 DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS, JASON 166 DAVIS, KATHERINE 77 DAVIS, KENDA 166 DAVIS LANCE 18, 186 DAVIS, NICOLE 16, 49, 179 166 DAVIS, PENNY 166 DAVIS, PETER 186 DE LOACH, ELLIOTT 186 DEATON, JENNIFER 166 DEBEAUDRY, THOMAS DEGARMO, KEITH 77, 166 270 212 DELGADO, MARIA 186 DELZER, SANDRA 60, 166 DEMARAIS, JENNIFER 186 DENNIS, CATHERINE 166 DENSON, BRENDON 166 DESHPANDEANISH166 DEVOUS JR., MICHAEL 166 DIAMOND, JASON 4, 187 DAVITA, KAREN 66, 167 DOBSON, LISA 167 DORAN, MICHAEL 167,233 DORN, BRIAN 167 DORNBACK, JASON 187 DOSSER, SHELLY 167 DOUGLAS, CYNTHIA 187 DOUGLAS, DAPHNE 187 DOUGLAS, JOHN 167 DOUGLAS, PAULINE 50, 51, 167 DOYLE, SHANNA 49, 176, 187 DOUDT, BRIAN 187 DOZIER, ROBERT 187 DRAPER, NORMAN 167 DRAUGHON, LISA 59, 187 DREGER WILLIAM 42, 187 DRIVER, RAY 167, 233 DUCHENEDENEL167 DUECKER, STEPHANIE 167 DUMAINE, STEPHEN 60, 187 DUNN, ALAN 167 DURRETT,CLINT191 DWYER, KATHLEEN 187 E E EAGLE, CHRISTINA 167 EARLE SHEILA187 205 EERNISSE SHANNON 167 EGGERTON, STEVEN 167 EHR MARK 167 ELDREDGE, SCOTT 187,240 ELLIOT MICHELLE 167 ENCK TROY 187 ERNST, ANGELA 176, 187 ERRICKSON, AMY 167 ESHLEMAN, BRENDA 42, 166 EVANS, JULIE 168 EVANS, PAIGE 168 EVANS PATRICK 186,240 F F FARMER. NANCI 80, 168 FAULCONER, RENNE 49 186 FEAGIN, AMANDA 166 FEAZELL, MELISSA 166, 239 FELGER, MICHELLE 188 FENSTER, SHARA 4, 186 FIEDLER, MARNE 42 168 FIELD CRAIG 168 FIFE JOHN 78, 60, 233 FINLEY, ROBERT 168, 245 FINTSCHENKO, YOLANDA 47, 168 FIRLEY, CHRISTINA 188 FISHER, BRADLEY 186, 233 FISHER, CRAIG 168 FISHER, LANCE 77, 168 FITZHENRY, MARY 188 FLAKE, KIRBY 188 FLORES, BEN 233 FLY, STEVEN 168,240 FONG, SOPHIA 188, 257 FOSTER, GARON 4, 185 FOWLER, JOSEPH 166 FRAMPTON, DAVID 189, 233 FRANK, STACIE 189 FRANKS, LAURIE 169 FRASER, EDWARD 189 FRATER, CHRISTOPH 189, 246 FREDDIE, TIFFANY 47, 189, 252 FREDERICK, KRISTINE 49, 189 FREEMAN, CHRISTOPHER 189 FRIDDLE, CARL 189 FRNKA, ROBERT 189,209 FROST, JULIE 179, 169, 247 FUN, CINDY 169 G G GACEK, JOSEPH 189 GALBRAITH, JASON 169 GANNON CHRISTIE 49, 169 GARCIA, DAVID 169 GARDNER C DAVID 169 GARONZIK GARY 189 GAULDEN, TANDY 59, 189 GAY, GREGG 169, 233 GAY, KATIE 189 I GEE LAURA 189 GEILS KYMBERLY169 GHASSEMI PAYAM169 GIBBONS IV, WILLIAM 189 GIBBS, TIMOTHY 189 GIBSON, CHRIS 79, 61, 189 GIFFORD, KARON 169 GILLETT, KERRI 189 GILLIKEN, ANTHONY 169 GINGRICH, TROY 190 GIRARDOT JILL 190 GIRDNER, REGINA 190 GOGULSKI, STEPHEN 190 GOMEZ, MARTA 190 GONDI, THOMAS 190 GONZALES, MICHELE 190 GONZALEZ, CHRISTOPHER 77, 190 GONZALEZ, CLAUDIO 190 GOTTLIEB, HEIDI 190 GRAHAM, JACK 190 GRAINGER MICHELE190 GRANT, MARCY 190, 247 GRAY, CHRISTINA 190 GRAY MATTHEW 77, 190 GRAY TAMMY 190 GREEN, MELISSA 4 190 GRIFFITH,AIMEE19O GRINDEM, BRAD 38, 43, 190 GRINS, TRACY 86 190 GROSH, ALEXANDER 190 GROSSMAN JEFFREY 190 GLJINN SHELTON 190, 203 GUNSALLUS, PAUL 190 GUSA SHARI 190 H H HACKETTDEBIE190 HADDOCK AMY 190 HAGE, SAMI 190 HAGGERTY, MARYBETH 190 HAGLER JULIE 77,176,179,190 HAIGOOD BRANDON 191 HALL, KOREN 191 HALLINGSTAD SHELLY 191 HAMILTON BARRY 77 80 HAMPTON, BRADLEY 191 HAN JERI77,191 HAN, SUNG 191 HANCHEY, HOLLY 191 HANKINS, ROBERT 191 HARDEN RACHEL 4 191 HARMON JOE 191 HARPER, TRACY 191 HARRINGTON, MARK 191 HARRISJ JIM 191 HARRIS J KIM 191 HARRIS SCOTT 191 HARRIS TERRY 191 HARRIS, THOMAS 191 HARRISON JERI191 HARTDEGEN BRANDI191 HARTER HOLLY 176 191 HASTINGS, SCOTT 191 HATCHER JILL 15 87 191 HAWKINS KATHLEEN 59 HEARD, AMY 191 HEATHER CHERI191 HECK KRISTINA178 191 HEIMANN, JOHN 191 HEINEMANN KARL 191 HENAEI BEHNAM 60 191 HENDERSON MICHAEL 191, 233 HENRIKSEN, BENJAMIN 191, 252 NEO CHARLES 192 HERETH AMY 47 HERRERA, BONNIE 192 HERRING SHERRY 49 192 HERRINGTON GALEN192 HERRMANN, JULIE 192 HESS DAVID43 192 HETHERINGTON PAMELA 51,50 HILGER, ROBERT 192 HINDMAN, JENNIFER 192 HINES RHONDA192 HINOJOSA, SANDRA 192 HINZ, ANDREW 192 HINZE, JAMES 192 233 HO, GRACE 192 HOCHFELDER ADAM 192 HOCKADAY, SIVI 192, 242 HODSON, MICHAEL 192 HOFFECKER AMY 190, 192 HOLLAMAN, DAVID 192 HOLLIDAY J SCOTT 192 HOLMAN, B LONNIE 192, 246 HOOD, ANGELA 50, 51 HOOPER, WM COREY 246 HORNBURG, RONALD 192,245 HORNE, KIMBERLY 192, 257 HORTON NICOLE 192 HOUCHIN, DONITTA 193 HUBER, KELLY 193 HUDDLESTON LAURA 187 193 HUFFER, DAVID 193 HUFFORD JEFFREY 166 193 HUGHES, SUZANNE 193 HUSSAINI, SARA 193 HUTLAS, RANDY 193 233 HUYNH, THUONA 193 HWANG, JEE 193 HYLAND LISA 193 ICHTAY SUSANA 193 INGALLINA SAMUEL 193 - JJ JACKSON, ANTHONY 193 JACKSON, JAMES 193 JACKSON, PATRICIA 193 JAMES, KELLI 193 JENNINGS, JOHN 193, 233 JENSEN, MARC 193 JERNIGAN, JEFFREY 193 JEZIERSKI, RYAN 193 JOHNS TONYA 193 JOHNSON, LANCE 193 JOHNSON, MICHELLE 193 JOHNSON, RICHARD 194 JOHNSON, RONOUL 194 JONES, JAMES 194 JONES PAUL 194 JONES, SHANE 194 JONES, STEVEN 194 192 JONES, TAMMIE 194 JONES, TRACEY 77, 194 JORDAN KELLY 194,254 K K KANE, MATTHEW 194 KARABAIC, JEAN 194 KARASEK, JAMES 194 KASKA, SUSAN 194 KAZLOW, JASON 194 KECK, JASON 194, 246 KEENAN, JENNIFER 194 KEETON HEATHER 194 KEITH, GINA 194 KELLEHER,CORINNE194 KELLEY JEFF 194 KELLY, TAMMY 194 KEMP, ANDREW 166, 194, 233 KERTKAJONVIT, BEN 194 KIDD,CRAIG 194,240 KIEDAISCH, MARK KIFER,BRET194 KILGORE, ERIK 194 KIM, JEKYONG 80, 194 KIM, PAUL 194 KIM, SANGYUN 194 KIM SEONG194,257 KIMBALL, CHELSEA 195 KINARD, VERA 195 KINCAID, JEFFREY 195 KINNER MONETTE195 KIRKPATRICK JAMES 195 KLOBE MICHAEL 80, 195 KLODNER, CHAD 195 KOERSELMAN, SHERRI 195,257 KOHRS, JOSEPH 195 KOLAR, ROBERT 18 51 195 KOODA, CRAIG 195 245 KORDUS KAREN 195 KOSER, ROD 195 KOTHE JENNIFER 195 KOUSAL, SHAY KRAJEWSKI STEVEN 195 KRASIEWSKI DAVID 195 KRENZER DIANE 195 KRETSCHMERMONIKA195 KRIG, KATHERINE 50, 51, 195,212 KUPECZ KARL 195 252 KURLANDER TODD 60, 195 KUYKENDALL IAWANA195 L L LADEAIROUS DANIEL 195 LADERA ROMMEL 195 LANGFORD, LISA 42 44, 195 LANGUELL CHRISTOPHER 195, 247 LARICCHIA, SCOTT 195 LAROCHELLE, NICOLE 44 162 LATTA JULIA 196 LAUGHLIN GREGORY 196 LAUGHLIN TIFFANY 196 LAVARN PHANONGSI 196 LAVENDER LAURA 196 LAWTON DEANNA 196 LAY, KHAN 196 LEE, DANIEL 196 LEE, DAVID 196 LEE, PAO HWA 196 LEE PAO LIN 196 LEE ROBERT 196 LEGG, EDITH 179 196 LEMASTER CHARLES 196,248 LEONARD, SEAN 196 LESH MICHAEL 196 246 LEVITAN ANDREA 42 196 LEWIS, KEMPER 196, 246 LEWIS, LISA 196 LIBBY ERICA 196 LIEB, NICOLE 59, 80, 196 LIM, SANG 196 LIN, JULIE 80,196 LINTNER, PAT 196 LOCHRIDGE, BRETT 196 LOCKLEAR, ANDREA 196 LONDON, JEFFREY 196 203,245 LONG, CANDACE 196 LONG, JEANA 196 LONG KRISTEN196 LORENTZ, LISA 197 LORENZANAEDUARDO197 LOWERY, DAVID 197 LU, JOHN 197 LUCKINO ALBERT197 LUECK, WILLIAM 197 246 LUU, KIEU 197 LUU LIEN 197 LYNCH, JULIE 66, 178, 197 LYNCH, STEVEN 197 LYONS, JASON 197 M M MACICEK AMY 197 MADDOX, BILL 197 MADRID, TINO 197 MAHNICH MICHAEL 197 MAJORS, JENNIFER 197 MARA, ROGER 197 233 MARETT, DANA 197 MARKS EDWARD 197 MARRIOTT, DAVID MARRON, AMY 26 197 MARTIN CHRISTOPHER 80, 197 MARTIN, MARILYN 197 239 MARTIN, TAMARA 197 MARTIN II CALVIN 197 ll J -I MARX, KAREN 198 MASON, KIMBERLY 198 MATHEWS, ERIN 198 MATHIS, STEVEN 198 MATLOCK, BARBARA 198 MATTHEWS, RACHAEL 50, 51, 198 MAY, ANGELA 198 MAY, JOHN 198 MAY, MICHELE 198, 252 MAYFIELD, JOHN 198 MCCALLUM, LISA 198 MCCIARNON, MATTHEW 198 MCCOOL, HEATHER 178, 198 McALISTER, PAUL 198 MCANDREWS, ERIN 198 MCARTHUR, SUSAN 198 McCANLESS, KASIE80 198 MCCLINTOCK, TINA 198 MCCRARY, MARCUS 179, 198 MCDONALD, MACK 198 MCDONALD, MICHAEL McGILVRAY, STUART 198 MCGLASSON, RODNEY 198, 203 MCGRATH, MICHELLE 198 MCHENRY MICHAEL 198 MCLAUGHLIN, MATTHEW 198 McMURREY, GREGORY 198 MCVAY, MICHAEL 199 MEADOR, SEAN 199 MELEBECK, EARL 199,233 MELIA, THOMAS 199 MENESES, AURORA 199 MESSIER, JASON 199 MESSINA, ANDREA 199 METCALF, LEE 199 METCALF VANCE 199 MIDDLETON SHERI 199 MIDTBO JULIE 199 MILLER ELIZABETH 80 199 MILLER, GAIL 199 MILLER, LANE 43, 199 MILLER, LISA 199 MILLS, COLLEEN 80, 199 252 MILLWARD, KRISTEN199 MILLWEE, LISA 199 MITCHELL, W 199 MOGILNICKI, ELIZABETH 199 MOI LISA 199 MONTGOMERY, SEAN 199 MONTGOMERY, SEAN 199 MOORE CHARLOTTE 199 MORGAN MICHAEL 199 MORGAN, TERESA 43, 199 MORRIS, TRACY 199 MORROW, ROMNEY 199 MOTIWALA, JIGNA 199 MOXHAM ROBERT 4, 178 179 199 MULLINGS, W MARK 200 254 MURPHY, MARNIE 200 MUSSER, JEANNE 200 MYERS, GREGORY 200 MYRICK, MICHELLE 200 N N NAISMITH, AMY 200 NEAL KIMBERLY 178 200 257 NEFF, KELLY 200 NELSON, GERALD 59 208 NESBITT III, LEON 200 NEWELL, JENNIFER 204 NGUYEN, LE NGOC 200 NICHOLS, JOHN 200,257 NICKLE, DONALD 200 NICOLAISEN, TAMMY NIEL,MINDY 199,200 NIKOLAS STEPHANIE 200 NOBLES, KEITH 200 NOLAN, LAIJRIE 200 NOORDAM, MONICA 200 NORMAN, RANDAL 200 NORRED, KELLY 200 NULL, DAVID 43 200 NYSTROM, JOHN 200 OO OQUINN TINA 200 OBRIEN. CHERIE 200 ODEA MATT 200 OKONEK, JOSEPH 201, 233 OLINGER GRETCHEN 47,201 OLIVER, ALICIA 80, 194 201 252 OLIVER, KRISTIN 178 201 OLSON, DANA 201 ONEAL, CRISTOPHER 201 233 OPREAN, JENNIFER 201 OSTROM, WILLIAM A 201 248 OVERMAN BRITT 201 OWEN, ALLISON 49 201 OWNES, BRANDY 201 OWENS, PAUL 201 OWENS, REBEKAH 77 201 P P PADGETT BRETT 201, 246 247 PADGETT, JO ANNE 201 247 PAEK, JUDY 201 PAINE, ANGELA 201, 247 PALISE, ANDREA 201 PALMER, KATHRYN 201 PALMER, NICOLE 201 PARK ANTHONY 80, 201 PARKER, PRISCILLA 201 PARKS, LA SHONDA 201 PARTRIDGE JAMES 201 PATRICK, CHRISTINE 202 PATRICK, JENNIFER 59 PATRICK, KAREN 11,202 PATTON, CHRISTOPHER 202 PEARSON, GLEN 202 PEASE, DAVID 202 PECENA, KRISTIN 80,202 PEEK NICOLE 202 PEICHEL, DANIEL 202 PELTON, LEAH 202 PETRONE, MICHAEL 202 PETRY, SCOTT 202 PETTIGREW, CONNIE50, 51,202 PHAM, MARY 202, 257 PHILLIPS, DIANA 202 PICKREL, JOE 202,233 PIEKENBROCK, ROBERT 202 PIERSON, ROBERT 202, 256, 257 PITTMAN, ANDREW 202 PITTMAN, CHERYL 77,202 PLANEY, JENNY 202 POND, ROBERT 202, 233 PORRAS, ELENA 202 POTRAZA, WENDY 202 POWELL, A ELAINA 202 POWELL, J ELISA 202 POWERS, KATRINA 202 POZADZIDES, JOHN 202 PRADO, MELISSA 46, 50, 178 202 PRATOR, DAVID 202 PRATT, BRIAN 202,233 240 258 PRATT KARI 202 PRICE MATTHEW 4,203 240 PRICKETT JOSEPH 203 PRIDDY, HEATHER 50, 51, 203 PROCTOR DIANE 203 PROCTOR JASON 203 PUTNAM, JOHN 203 R R RAACK, PAUL 203, 248 RAMEY, MATTHEW 203,240 RAMON, LUIS 203 RANDACK IV JERRY 203 RANDALL JAMES 203 RANDALL SEAN 203 RAPPE CINDY 203 RASBURY, MICHAEL 203 RAY, MARK 203 RAYBON, SEAN 182,203 REBHOLZ, MELINDA 203 REESE, GEORGE 203 REIGLE, KATHERINE 203,242 REINHART, MICHELLE 42,203 REITH KANZEANA 203,254 REMBISZ AARON 203 REYES NORMA 203 REYNOLDS ROBERT 203, 233 REYNOLDS, TARA 203 247 REZA, CHRISTINA 203 RICHARDSON, JOY 203 RICHMOND. TINA 203 RICKS, DAVID 203 RIM, CHI HYON 203 RIVERA, RITA 204, 80 RODENHEISER, TERRI 204 RODGERS JUANITA 204 ROESSLER, JANELLE 204 ROGAN, HENRY 77, 204, 205, 233 ROGERS, KRISTIN 204 ROGERS, STEVEN 203 ROLANDT JON 179 204,248 ROMO TINA 204 ROOKS, STEVEN 204 ROSE ALICIA 204 ROSENBERG, ROBERT 204, 245 ROSS, WILLIAM 233 ROTELLA, JILL 204 ROUHSELANG, HEIDI 204 RUCKER, JAMES 204 RUIZ MICHAEL 204 RUSSELL PHILLIP 204 RUST AMY 204 RYAN, DANIEL 204 RYNO, MELANIE 204 SABATIER SUZANNE 204 SAE NGCHANTHAVO, SAENGKHAM 204 SALSA, RONALD 204 SAMPLE SHEILA 204 SANOUBANE, BOUANOKH 204 SCHAICH, GINA 204,251 SCI-IILLINGER, LINDSEY 204 SCHILP, JEFFREY 204 SCHNELL, JESSICA 204 SCHONHOFF SARAH 204 SCHRENGOHSIT, CHRISTINA 204 SCHULIZE, KARENA 204 SCHWARTZ SONJA 204 SCHWINN, LINDA 205 SCISSOM MICHAEL 205 SCOTT, GERRI 205 SCRANTOM, ROBERT 205 SCRIVENER HEATHER 205 SEARCY, BOBBY 205 SECH SHARON 205 SENNHAUSER, TROY 205 SEVERS SUZANNE 205 SEWELL, JIMMY 205 SEYFORTH CHERRI 205 SHADEGG ROBERT 205 SHAFFER, ROBERT 171, 205 SHANKLIN KIM 205 SHARP, LISA 205 SHARP, MELANIE 205 SHAUNFIELD JOHN 205 SHEFFIELD, CHRISTOPHER 205 SHEMESH, KAREN 70, 80, 205, 247 SHERMAN, KRISTIN 205 SHERMAN, WARREN 205 SHIPMAN, MATTHEW 205 SHIPPY, TIMMY 205,258 SHIVELEY K IMBERLY 205 SHRADER, ADRIAN 205 SHREVE, ELLEN 205 SICKLER GALEN 205 SILVESTRE, BEATRIZ 59, 205 SIMON, JENNIFER 205 SIMPSON, PAULA 26, 205 SIMS JULIE 206 SIVIE. NEAL 206 SKAGGS KENNETH 38, 43 80,206 SKELTON, SUSAN 206 SKYRME, CHESSLY 50, 51, 206 SLACK, NAN CY 80, 206 SLATON III, WILLIAM 206 SLOAN, BEN 206 SLOAN, LEEANN 59, 77, 206 SMITH, AMY SMITH COLI 206 N 179, 206 SMITH, DAWN 206 SMITH, DOMINIC 206 SMITH, R TOBIAS 206 SMITH, TERRIE 206 SMOTHERS, SNOW BRA SNYDER, LA SOCKWELL. LAYTON 248 SMITHJR ,C JON 206 NOON 38, 43 206 RRY 206 FELIX 206 SOMMERS B SHANNON 206 SONG, CATHY 206 SONG, JOON HAK 47, 80, 206 SONG MOS ES 80, 206 SOSEBEE, MARCY 206 SOWARD JONATHAN 239 SPEAR ANGELA 207 SPENCER CHRISTI 207 SPIES TARA 198 207 STAFFELD, CHRISTOPHER 207,248 STAGNER STEPHANIE 207 STANBERY KELLIE 207 STARK, LETRESE 207 STEDMAN, S HALANE 207 STEIN, ALEXANDER 207 STEPHENS, STEVE 60, 66, 87 207 STERNBERG, STEVIC, MIC STEWART K DAVID 207 HAEL 207, 248 ATHLEEN 49 STEWART SUSAN 207 STINNETTE ERIC 207. 80 STONE TODD 207 STOREY. DON 207 STOVALL MICHAEL 47 207 STRICKLIN STACI 207 STRONG, VERONICA 207 STUART, ROBERT 179 207 SU, DEREK 78, 80, 207 SULLIVAN, DANIEL 207,257 SUMMERS, BARBARA 207 SY. BERNAR T T D 49, 207 TACKETT MICHELLE 208 TAFFET ALYSSA 178 208 TAMURA, R IE 208 TANKER, STACI 208 TATE, CRAIG 59 208. 240 TAYLOR ADRIAN 208 TAYLOR JE NNIFER 178,208 TAYLOR, KERIC 208 TEASON, TR ICIA 208 TERREL MICHAEL 208 THOMAS, GWENDOLYNE 208 THOMAS KATHY 208, 247 THOMAS M THOMPSON. ELISSA 208, 252 cwmsrovwm 166,205 E, ummm we zoa zoo ' THOMPSON, THOMPSON, GARY 178,208 THOMPSON JILL 208 THOMPSON, MATT 208,246 247 THORNTON , DEVON 189,208 THORNTON, JAESON 178,208 THORNTON, JAMES 208 THORNTON, LISA 208 THRON, DO UGLAS 208 TICE CHRISTOPHER 208 TICER JAMES 208 TINGLEY CHRISTINE 208 TODD, ROBERT 208 TOMAC, STEPHEN 1 11,19 87 TRAMMELL, ELLEN 208,247 TRAN, LAN 208 TRAN, MARTIN 208 TRASK, CRAIG 208 TREACY, SHANNON 208 TROVADA, AMALIA 209 TRUNNELL, MARK 209 TUCKER JEFFREY 209 TUGGLE CY TULLIS, TON TURCOTT, S U U UBL, MARK NTHIA 209 YA 209 EAN 209 209 URBAN, TARA 209 USHER, CHRISTOPHER 209 UTLEY LORI 29, 187,209 2 08 V V VARNELL, GARY 209 VAUGHN, BRAD 209 VAWTER BRENT 49, 209 VERMERSCH ANNMARIE 209 VOLPE DONNA 209 VU THANH 209 WW WAGNER, HEINZ 209 WAGNER, TRELLA 209 WALES, SCOTT 38, 43, 209 WALKER, ALFRED 51, 209 WALKER, CRAIG 209 WALKER, LANDON 209 WALKINS, JOHN 209 WALL, RYAN 209 WALLER, KIMBERLY 209 WALLIS CHRISTIE 209 WAMSLEY CAROL 209 WANAMAKER JEREMY 209 WARNER, CONNIE 209 WARNSTAFF, TARA 209 WARRINGTON, LANE 80 210 WASHBURN, CHARLES 210 WATKINS, JOHN 248 WATSON, ERIC 210 WATTS, SHELLEY 210 WEAVER, JAMES 49,210 WEBBER, ROSHARON 210 WEIS, ERIC 210 WELLS BRIAN WELLS KARA210 WELLS KENNETH 210 WELTON, SCOTT 210, 240 WEN, HOWARD 67, 80, 210 WENGER, STEVEN 210 WESLOH, TIMOTHY 210 WESS, MELANIE 210 WEST, KRISTEN 36,210 WESTBROOK, GRACIE 58, 178,210 WESTBROOK, PAUL 59 210,211 WHITE, RODNEY 210 WHITE SHELLY 210 WHITE STEPHANIE 210 WHITE VALERIE 210 WIEST RENEE 210,257 WIGGINS ALLEGRA 210 WIGLEY PENNY 210 WILLIAMS, ARHONDA 211 WILLIAMS, CRAIG 211 WILLIAMS, HOPE 211 WILLIAMS, KARA 211 WILLIAMS, REYNELLE 211 WILLIAMS, STEVE 211 WILLIAMSON, CLAIRE 178, 211 WILLIS, CHRISTOPHER WILLIS, KARA 211 WILLIS, KELLY 211 WILLS BRIAN 211 WILMARTH SCOTT 211 WILSON, BONNY 211 WILSON, JASON 211, 233 WILSON, SCOTT 211 WINCHESTER SHAWNA 211 WINKELMANN, ANNE 211 WINTERS, VICTORIA 211 WISE, ANGELA 211 WISEMAN, DARIX 211 WOFFORD, BRODY 211 WOJAN, JON 211 WOLIVER, TAMMY 80 211 WON, YOUNG SAM 211 WONG, BRIAN 211 WOODRUFF STACIE 212 WORTH, THOMAS 212 WORTHINGTON, JULIE 47, 212 WOZNIAK, CANDY 212 WRIGHT, JAMES 212 WRIGHT, LEE 212,233 WRISTON, BRYAN 212 WUN, JACKIE 212 X X XAYASENG, SENG 212 Y Y YAMIN, JOSEPH 212 YI, SIMON 212 YOUNG, DEBORAH 77 YOUNG, STEPHANIE 80, 178,212,247 YOUNG, TREY 212 YOUNGBLOOD VERONICA 178,212 YOUNGMAN, JAMES 212 YU RICKY YU UN SUK 212 ZZ ZACHARIAS, JAMES 171, 212, 254 ZELLNER, JOHN ZIESLER, KATHY 212 ZURLIS, J SCOTT 212,248 I The End IO Nl I0 looking beyind inal Pages . . . . . and into the individuals who fill and produce them. Every face, every smile, every crazy an- tic pictured on these pages have a story to tell behind them. That is the purpose of this year's annual: to delve beneath the sur- face and see the treasure waiting to be discovered. That is the reward of making the effort to see beyond first impressions and get to know the kid who sits behind you in Algebra, to join a club that peaks a little interest and see what it's all about, or to go out for a team and work hard to make sure it is a good season. Another element contained within the 272 pages of the yearbook is the seeming- Colophon Co-Editors: Greg Cockrell, Leslie Hamic Advisor: Catherine Weigel Copies ordered: 1,750 Price: S22 Paper: 80 lb. Saxmatte Enamel Type: Headlines Varying Serif Gothic Body Copy - 10 pt. Serif Gothic Captions - 8 pt. Serif Gothic Photo Credits - 6 pt. Serif Gothic ly endless hours of hard work. For every caption or block of type there is a copy writer pulling her hair out because she always has a dozen more that need to be written right now. For every picture there is a harried photographer trying to be in two places at once in order to get pic- tures for the angry layout person. For every double page spread there is a staff member trying to produce the best possible page. And finally, for every good annual there is a great sponsor. As editors of the 1986 Ram, we would like to sincere- ly thank Mrs. Catherine Weigel, known af- fectionately as mom, for providing sup- port and working right beside us for countless hours in order to produce a book that will please the masses. Thanks also is in order for Mr. Bill Bunch, our school photographer, for taking all those group pictures, class pictures, and always trying to help us out of every jam we kept finding. And lastly, a note to the students of Berkner in 1986 - we hope that not only now, but in the years to come, you will see through this book all the things that made our school so great this year. We have been trying to look beyond the ob- vious and we think it is a look that was worthwhile. Enjoy! if - The Editors Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co. Representative: Acie Mitchell Cover: White Enamel with applied colors Green 520 and Silver 481 Color Processing: Meisel Screens: 40 percent black Rule Lines: .08 - 12 pt. looking beyond the . . . CLASSRCCM MEETING FACES SCORE 22 GOQDBYES 260 ONTENTS