Berkner High School - Ram Yearbook (Richardson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1987 volume:

..Q .36 .68 Q10 Q60 The 1987 Ra L. V. Berkner High School 1600 E. Spring Valley Richardson. TX 75081 lt's not easy to talk about our point of view. Views change constant- ly depending on the time of ear. In the fall, most students are thrilled about the beginning of the school year. The first few months fly by as sophomores experience teir first p e p r a I l y a n d Homecoming dance, while juniors must make it through all of the standardized tests. On the other hand, seniors look forward to their final test, class, dance, and game. Green and white is found in great abun- dance with streamers hanging in the hallways adding to the first- month-of-school festivities. Highlights of the mid-winter months in- clude a look at the athletic side of the stu- dent body at basketball games. When springtime rolls around, groups of friends can be found playing football in the park or hanging out.Finally, a view of summer is seen during the week of spring break. During the last month of school, each student has his own view of the three month weekend that lies ahead. Sophomores general- ly look forward to the next year because they will no longer be ridiculed by upperclass- men. Concentrating on their last year, juniors prepare their schedules an extra-curricular ac- tivities for the upcom- ing year. Seniors take a last look at friends as they participate in final ac- tivities such as prom, baccalaureate, and, of course, graduation. Explaining how we see things is a difficult task to undertake, but with this book, we will try1 to get a glimpse at w at makes up our point of view. Copy bl- Lori Ryan Layout y-Amy Seibel In the news - Reading during lunch, senior Tracy Rico watches as B-lunch students scramble to find seats. A faithful reader of the Rampage, Tracy is also Sports Editor on the annual staff. lPhoto by C. Weigelj 2 OpeningfCandids How about this? - Trying to book is irrelevant to the sub- find a book for his oral report, ject matter? The library has senior joe Moore asks, Does many sources used for term it make a difference if the papers such as reference books, encyclopedias, an. computer print out informa tion. iPhoto by M. Pearson! to 'Li ' llUf't'r YH PM IA I RIM DX ...iff a A Keep smilin' - During a halftime performance, Ban- ldolera Captain Kathy Sparks, senior, tries to ignore the string across her face as she focuses on the cheers of the crowd. The Bandoleras also visited the Richardson Manor Nursinlg Home to the ha s with holiday tions. iPhoto by B. Taylorj stant breakfast - Smilin llg-gauge he'5 able to d,-ini class prepares a breakfast for hocolate milk in class, senior their feafiher as a bribe. Tough enough - Celebrating ean O'Donnell laughs as his tPh0t0 bY B- CUlV9fl a victory over Plano East, var- sity footballtplager, Odis Boo- ty, junior, as es the tradi- tional Ram sign to encourage fellow team members. Plano East was defeated 22-10 at Clark Stadium on September 26. iPhoto by B. Taylorl l X if ' . ig W A ' C l . ,N-.M NR. ral' 9oul9lN your pass? - sophomore Cheryl Abele for convenience so they can a note into a friend's hopes she doesn't get caught. have many school locations. between classes, Many students share a loc er iPhoto by S. Greenl Vogue - While modeling the latest in coatwear, Melanie Dunn and Christina Wofford arrive to school. Students often dread the lon walk from their cars to the buiFding during the cold winter months. iPhoto by B. Culverl One, two, three . . . - During the canned food drive called Operation Life Chain, student council member Jolene DeVito, senior, counts entries from classes in H-hall. iPhoto by S. Greenl CandidjOpening 3 will ,Q Q4. ' I 'L ? 1 Q in ' Q, 'ffl V 'I . wb 'fr 1, '5Sf53f fg ,,,,' , K , Aw .31 it 9 . -p 'H- T' 4 if f if-07 ., h ,MA H 35- 'uf .:fl1t.-- -M T, I N ,,,,1L, ' f- ...g,,. ' XIILYIQ . Jas M .i A I 5 ' s f' 5 , , K ,Q 1 2 ' iz f 'xx , fin Ai ' A V .. Y 6 . --1m-.W,,h,,. L..w,mw.ym..y V I gg S , I s Y 4 16312, V gpg Q . Q wx 'X .Mg 1' w Q' QQ' 'tr X x 'H 1 1 W 0 what?! - During flag corps camp t txorth Texas State University in enton, Shellie ltinkford, senior, watches the instruttor intentlx. fs flag corps members purchased new tlags during the 1986 football season, lllhoto by B. Taylorl 1. Summer sun - At flag corps practice during the summer, senior Lou Ann Collins lau hs as she tries to retrieve the flag she accidentally dropped. Flag corps members could be . sf' yy W lei, Ann found practicing both in the morning and afternoon during football season. iPhoto by B. Taylorj ...And to all a good night - On a cold Saturday morning in December seniors Karen Stephens articipate in the annual Ric ardson Christmas Parade. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Totem Pole - Lost and forgotten, lonely shakos wait patiently for their owners to claim them after being lost in the hustle and bustle of a Fri- day night football game. lPhoto by B. Taylorl Kaschmitter and Holly it l lltt , 1 '., -3 L' 7 'I f ill ' f N. YW? M ' ' r viii! 5 Wx' N-'li i if V . -3 if NNE? 1-1 4 s -t has E ll V t 'i f . 'ig Copy b Lori Ryan L3yOLIiEJyAmyS6lb8l 5 The final celebration - After winning the game against Lake Highlands, seniors Tom Ortiz and Todd Burton join the crowd on the field for the Alma Mater. The Rams defeated the Wildcats with a final score of 25-22. iPhoto by B. Taylori Mmmm, mmm good - At a third period party, Bar- bara Summers, junior, tastes the frosting on the cake. Students sometimes were known to surprise their teachers with a party on a worthy occasion. iPhoto by B. Culverj v A true Ram - Senior tradition is shown as a band member plays his trum et at a football game during the halftime per- ormance. Sparkling in the OpeningfCandids light, this senior's class ring is a familiar sight amon the class of 1987. iPhoto iy B. Taylorj if Love that red - Before a halftime performance at the Pearce game, junior Ban- dolera Lisa Moi concentrates on the steps of the kick the annual senior girls paiaina day. Traditionallt, senior girls gather in the Summit tor donuts and orange llllt e before school on paiama day. tPhoto by B. lfulverl Who's that shady character? - Showing his school spirit, computer teacher Mr. leon Schram dressed up for hat, tie, and shades day during homecoming week. Other dress up days included nerd day, college sweatshirt day, and green and white day, iPhoto by S. Greenl Puttin' on the ritz - Before the homecoming dance on Saturday Gctober 18, Mario Shane and his date Sandy Fulcho went to Harvey House Hotel in Plano for a romantic dinner. Other students dined at places such as Steak and Ale or Swan Court. iPhoto by B. Taylorl ill! ll v A gs-M.. iuensm can on me looking at the Wendy Champion smile as coreboard fla corps they realize the Rams have nembers Lrin Muligan and defeated Plano East, 22410. The Rams completed the season with an overall record of 7-3. iPhoto by B. Taylor! i ml --r- t -si Did you see that? - During the Friday night football game against Pearce, senior David McCollum and junior Odis Booty take a short time out as they watch their teammates score another touchdown. The team was victorious over the Mustangs with a score of 22-10. tPhoto by B. Culvert fu tri 'Y 'S N, 'T- R -9 T in K . Tough enough Wearing 1 X toiaft ol.: tshirts, wXXitltl'1k'N, .intl E2 ,Ab sliarles seniors Kr-tin Walls .ind Alan li 'ss-, Dugger tit to tlrtslt thi-ii HJ looks to X pi-rsu.irlv thi-ir ti-.ii lu-r into ignoring the t.iit that tltvt xterm- l.it+' to tlass ll'l1iito lit M l't-,irsonl I rrx 3 l.IQ'fft,l'i,t lii,'ffil.7fi,... C21VldldfODemn8 jim- Y 'J F K r ' 5 i E 5. lf' J' y A break during class - Senior annual staff member Bryce Culver and Arnie Salmeron, 'unior talk about the upcoming omecoming festivities on crazy hat and tie day. During spirit week many students partici ated in dress up days. tPhoto by S. Greenl liars-.,. Q- C 2 xt gl We've got elegance - Walk- ing in the Christmas parade to promote the Hello Dolly play, sophomore Lisa Claussen and senior lackie Stout dem- 8 ,jr is onstrate the style of the 189O's. Hello Doll was the fall musical put on by the fine arts department. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel OpeningsfCandids .IW ' f RMS if i Who ya gonna call? - I Brent Vaughan as he calls yeartwo new phones were can't believe I forgot my home to ask for some extra stalled in the alls. iPhoto lunch money, says senior cash. Duringthe 86-87 school M. Pearsonl -x '-.,,, E A -Q. You can dance - Watching the crowd cheer in hopes of defeating the Richardson Eagles, JV cheerleaders Ashley Carron and Toni Stewart prepare to do a dance at a Fri- day morning pep rally. iPhoto by B. Culverl 'E Name your poison - Taking a break during the football game against Plano East, mascot Kimi Conn drinks water to freshen up before the second half. The cheerleaders went to Florida over Christmas break to participate in a national competition. iPhoto by B. Culverl Stretch, two, three, four . . . - Exercising at flag camp at North Texas State University, flag corps member Angea johnson, senior, gets in shape for the u coming football season. All, band members went to Corpus Christi to par- ticipate in contests. iPhoto by B. Taylorl Copy by A Lori Ryan, Layout by - Amy Seibel Let me see .. . - Discussing research paper topics for their senior term papers, ludy Townsend and Shannon Taylor spend time in the library to look up information needed for their papers. Each senior is responsible for writing a term paper before graduation. iPhoto by B. Taylorj CandidsfOpening True colors - During the homecoming pep rally on the traditional green and white day, seniors Kevin Hill and George Sweetnam show off their decorated faces. Green and white day gives students the chance to demonstrate the colors in a creative way. fPhoto by B. Taylorl The glorious moment - Teary-eyed Karen Lueke smiles as she is crowned Homecoming Queen at the homecoming pregame show. Her court consisted of junior Princess Christina Boldt and sophomore Duchess Tanis Muller. iPhoto by B. Taylorl On your mark, get set,cgo! - O'Donnell see who can first. Looks like Sean is winl Seniors Bill Denton an Sean devour his piece of cake ning. . . iPhoto by B. Culverj 49' 10 5. to 1 i A I Close calls - Counting down the final seconds of the game, varsity cheerleaders Renne Faulconer and jill Hatcher watch to see if the Rams OpeningfCandids can pull out a victory at the Lake High ands game. The Rams defeated the Wildcats 25-22. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel 5 .15 A a3 'N ' 'P' A Don't let your babies grow up to be cowbo s - Posing as a babydoll with a teddy bear and bottle in hand, senior Shawn Long will probably remember t is as his most moment T tionally, nap the varsity players and take them out reakfast. iPhoto by Culverl 9 f'xx M - X . !- ., Q ' FN Q f M 1 W 5 45, -X, -X' f -5019 if-'A .W V. .5- 1 f.'- ' .1 1 . if x ' l e ifj n All geeked out - These seniors dressed u so convincingly for nerdp day, that it was hard for students to Queen for the day - Tears streaming down her cheeks, senior Karen Lueke shows her excitement of being chosen Homecoming Queen during believe the trio was actuall seniors Brent Vaughan, Bin Denton, and jeff Haas. iPhoto by B. Culverj the pregame show at the Pearce game. Other nominees were Ashle Bull- ington and Christin Hohoway. CP oto by B. Taylorj Roses are red - Christina Boldt junior holds the roses that have been given to her by senior Brent Vaughan Student Council Presi- dent because she has just been chosen as Homecoming Princess. juniors were also nominated for the honor. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej ls this the way Prince started? -- Sporting the latest in spirit week fashion sophomore jonathan Caustrita wears his personalized beanie on game night, As a sax- ophonist jonathan played an im- portant part in spelling out the floating Rams during the esteemed Ram band s pregame perfor- mance. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj , f , , Renne Faulconer and jill Hatcher, , , , , 12 OpeningfHomecoming Cruisin' down the avenue - With flowers in her hand and a smile on her face, sophomore Tanis Muller enjoys her ride around the football field, a featured event in the pregame show, for she has just been chosen Homecom- ing Duchess. Other nominees were scgnhomores Karen Polk and Bri et Moore. iPhoto by B. Taylor? Mum's the word - Taking a break from the seemin - ly neverending worE, junior Marta Gomez sneaks out into H-hall for a Q I 5 drink. Marta was one of the many girls who wore her mum on Fri ay, October 17. iPhoto by S. Greenj Posing as a style figure - At attention, Lieutenant Becky Creager, senior, stands proud and tall during the Band0lera's military routine. The lon hours of hard work before and after school that the ut in paid off in a stunning halftime performance fphoto by B. Taylorj The eagle has landed - junior Paul Raack proves exactly how craz a hat can be on crazy hat, tie, and shades day. This eagle is just one of the hundreds of hats which adorned the heads of the student body on Wednesday of spirit week. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel mf fn- GLANCE AT ELEGANCE over Pearce, 20-13. But the highlight of the week's festivities came on Saturday night. Cars were pac ed bumper to bumper in the east Cparkirlig lot as couples ance to the theme of New York, New York in the cafeteria. The first live rock band, Romeo and the Dreamers, set high standards for the dances in the future. junior Elizabeth Miller said, lt was a time to reminisce with friends and to celebrate a well earned victory, and the dance gave us somethingto remem-ber. Spirit week and Homecoming weekend is a zany and fun filled break from the monotonous schedule and a tradition that re- mains in spite of all the changes in public education made lately. Copy by - Amy Heard, kinds of Mouseketeers- Varsity football-Amy Seibel. and Tom Cruise imita- players capped off the Layout by - Lisa tions roamed the halls. evening with a victory Claussen. Thursday, a new mean- The memorable week of Homecoming gives the student body an op- portunity to show off their creativity and uni- que personalities. leana Long, junior, said, Spirit Week represents a way to show your sup- port for the football team and traditional activities. The Jalanning of various ays spread ex- citement through the school. Are you Harvard or Richland bound? On Monday students modeled their college shirts for College T-Shirt and Sweats Day. On Tuesday the role of nerds were taken with students combining high waters, bell bot- toms, broken glasses, plastic Jmocket protec- tors, an theallpurpose Fred Flintstone lunch boxes. On the famous an- nual Hat Tie and Shades Day, Wednesday, all ing to new wave was born with a rainbow of colors and mousse art for hair on Wild Hair Day. Spirit week was wrapped up on Friday in an array of green and white hightops and painted faces for the traditional Green and White Day. Other Homecoming activities included the sale of souvenirs. Ban- dolera Backer's Club sold personalized green garters for the guys and teddy bear corsages for the girls as a fund raiser, while the Senior Class Planning Committee participated in the funds by selling mums. Festivities be an with the band speling out Rams and the announc- ing of the Homecoming Court. Crowned as queen was senior Karen Lueke, with Christina Boldt as princess, and Tanis Muller as duchess. HomecomingfOpening l Rock-a-bye - Choosing to a Second Language Class, sleep instead of to study dur- junior Oudorn Saenichan- ing is third period Eng ish as thavong risks the wrat of a teacher when he wakes up from his cat nap. iPhoto by B. Culverl ,faq The ultimate contempla- homework in, Michele Kola: tion - Making the ever so senior, digs through her whol difficult decision of which folder she put her locker trying to find it. lPhoti by R. Hoegeel I haven't used an A lately pencils in what seems to be - During an Algebra ll test, the correct answer. Scan-Tron sophomore Lisa Claussen tests are frequently used by 14 OpeningfChoices teachers to save time while grading. tPhoto by R. Hoegeel Opting not to eat cafeteria food any more absolutely necessary, sophomore Aaron Sprunger is caught coming back into lie .2 H0 l'a'ug me-,...,, ,f eatin out in the cafeteria is one many students who have cars illegall make. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel at , vw---'.,...,,,M,.,v-4 jk at one looks fun! - Trying 5 decide what to take his enior year, junior Arnie almeron chooses a light ourse load. Counselors are available to help students make the right decisions for It starts out as simply what to wear and then snowballs into whether or not to use Eulers for- mula for sine or cosine. Decisions: everyone is faced with them every day. Who should drive to school? Should I even go to school? Should I do my homework? What will I eat for lunch? What should I do with my hair? Who should I like? Which candy bar should I eat? What classes should I take? Should I put my research paper off another day? Do I use pen or pencil? What books should I take to class? If I skipped Eeny, meeny, miny, moe - As the end of high school approaches, senior Amy Metz looks in the career section of our library. Choosing the right university is one of the many choices that a senior must face. IPhoto by R. Hoegeel On the road again - Choos- in to drive a moped to school, so homore Scott Ed- mondson lhurries out of the parking lot at 3:30 to beat the afternoon rush. The over- crowded lots create traffic jams on a daily basis around 8:30 and a ain shortly after 3:30. IPhoto5by R. Hoegeel class where would I go? Should I show my parents my report card tonight or tomorrow morning? Other decisions are especially noted for cer- tain grades. Sophomores must choose how they will get to school, since most lack driving licenses, or more importantly, parking stickers. juniors face tough pro- blems when they must decide what classes to take their senior year, and when to begin preparing for the SAT. Seniors have the most difficult decisions to make: what to do after high school. Not to men- tion the thousands -of decisions concerning their senior dpictures, prom dates an dresses, graduation plans, and the never ending list of class favorites. On the weekends students of every age and type decide what movie t ey are going to see, what party they will be at, and who they will go outwith. Questions and prob- lems such as these are constantly pondered by students. Sometimes they just have to close their eyes and pick. Copy by A Amy Metz Layout by f Amy Seibel li' f . h b . - - liS2geE'iu'eS IP Om Y R ChoicesfOpening I5 Yeah, so whatYl - Senior lackie Stout shows how creative she can be for hat, tie, and shades day, As a part of spirit week, dress-up days are traditionally looked for- ward to with great anticipa- tion. iPhoto by S. Greenl tx: X, K x ,ii ,W 16 Q .ff ' F We be parammin' - Dressed up for the traditiona senior girl's pajama day with teddy bears, robes, and slippers, senior annual staff members Leslie Stertz, Tracy Rico, Stephanie Belland, Amy Metl, Malina Pearson, and Tori Mathe participate in the spirit day. iPhoto by B. Culverl look what Mommy packed - Attired in styles from the past, junior Niki Davis and senior Candle Barry model the latest in nerd daywear. iPhoto by M. Pearsoni OpeningfTraditions Anticipation - Worried about the upcoming football game afainst Pano, senior Ramsey Braclberry anticipates the game that is only a few hours away. Several football players were named valuable resented with players and were E certificates. iPhoto y R. Hoegeei take a few extra minutes to clown around on their way back to class, Brad bought his Carnation from DECA, which sold carnations in the Summit every Friday. tPhoto by B. Culveri Those wild and crazy gu s - Acting a bit crazy on the clay of the last pep rally, senior Carey Corey, junior Tim Castlow, and seniors Mike Pender, Sean O'Donnell, and Brad Schwall as . , 'i in P 'ff . 9' ' i if s .5 - ff' sa Q. 'fe ' 0 ,-..,- .. Z5-,K 1,-I . Q , 'Qu ' f . 7' vi., ,Ji I 'fi ':If,.i!f:?, l . . 1 . A .-53.4-.,. . f 4'-f-:ar 0 .- rw:-.-. n 1 raft? Q , . .- -. www, - .'-gt ,iWm.- .t,-k V..-at . t,:.QtHv I .-,bl-,'.' 5 iff- f,'A.g,5, V gifs: , . ,I wi-.3 4fQ.f -rfggf X rf.:-.1-, ' Lum, I xx 4-. ' .yy gm rf. SQAIT: 7 fr ' r s.J'. Q ,ie sz' 1 saulry 1,5 ' .'-3ygN'fy'.3.f ' -: I ' wX'.-1'.s f1.gZ5.,. Q 1 Avfffi-'fini ff - :xx Yana.-.-' e ' fi: if 1, A - .',' - , - ,arfiyw rt It , f, ' 'j- itii . . , -4 div.-f... - . ,fiwa . , Fi g ' r E' 4.:'+. - .1 - - . - . - - L K VHMM , -ft -,fr 1' ',-'.-9:3 if- -'fs' ' f-'.'.'- ' Q 5231 'efi,If, .2 '. f'v'3-,'-M. ' W '- I V x ' I 524 J, ,gf ' 2 ' ' - f f' T ' ' i ,Z ,., ,,, , ,V ., 5, . u 'iff' ' f ' ' 'ij r V f .2 ' , I A f A , .sf 5 ' ,fire ,i 7 29 ii., 5. - ' - fn- - f T ' -' f' , .... , U '9 7 ,r :fx vi , ' s is t 8 ' 4, 3 f I , , , . r K if ze, ' ' , -' :,f ,'r,- 1, ' . f , ,,,.,, ff' ' :ms '87 - During the last ep rally, seniors gather on ie gym floor for the alma ater. The pe rally was adicated to tlle class of '87 where a slide presentation of the seniors' happenings was shown. lPhoto by C. Weigell uh CE 12551 I JJEN .rm H L .Q P way, Jtdfi l A.S 4,c K I X. -AN 'l lt E :AAN f Q foam vs. L.H.S. - One can't help the bridge near the Ram- Stadium that is filled with and expressions. students have with Pride sign to boost school spirit, however, the graffiti ainting can often get out of han with the police needing to interfere. iPhoto compliments of Lake Highlands High Schooll When Berkner first opened in 1969-70, many traditions were formed that have been carried on throughout the years. These tradi- tions may be viewed as a tribute to the classes that have come before us. At the beginning of the school year is the traditional homecoming week that has always been a highlight in the football season. lt is customary for students to dress up in various outfits on designated days of the week. Also during football season, DECA sells car- nations before school in the Summit. Students can alwa s be found with hancllfuls of these flowers that they have either reeceived or are passing out to friends. Flower Child - On a Friday mor- ning in the Summit, senior Roberto Larrinaga sells carnations to students. DECA is responsible for Another one of the popular fall traditions at Berkner is the famous senior circle. Following a slide show, seniors gather together for the singing of the alma mater. Senior circle means a great deal to the senior football players and band members because it's the last time we'll all be together, said senior Missy Gas er. Also takling place in the fall is the senior irls pajama day. All decied out in their slee wear, complete with slippers and teddy bears, the girls are served reakfast in the cafeteria. Probably the most waited clandestine tradition is senior skip day. Seniors, who dare, 0 -M selling carnations durin football season, St. Patrick's Say, and Valentine's Day. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel take a day off to sleep late or catch a few rays. In the spring, the Key Club sponsors the In- dentured Servant Sale. Students allow themselves to be sold for a day. Then it becomes Powder Puff football time. In this spring event classes change roles. junior and senior irls participate in a football game while the guys cheer them on. One might ask why these traditions got started. No one is really sure, but without these traditions, it wouldn't be Berkner. Copy by - Donna Terry Layout by - Lisa Claussen and Amy Seibel Baby Huey - Sold as a ser- vant, sophomore Chris Hicks, who was bought by Bridget Moore, is dressed up as a baby, with pacifier an doll in hand. lndentured servants were sold to benefit the Key Club. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel fl? concrete walls under M H 1. str W? Six we uw ,M ui Okay, so whose lunch is this? - juniors Amy Heard and Beatriz Silvestre begin to clean out the locker they Rock 'n' Roll - Opening almost a year ago, in November 1986, the Hard Rock Cafe finally came to Dallas. Many students can be fi share. For the first time in Berkner's history, some students were assigned locker partners. iPhoto by C. Weigel! seen wearing these popular t- shirts from London, New York, Los Angeles, Chica o, and now Da as. iPhoto any Amy Hoffeckerj .gff,11x , ,Q 1. ff H y V 'iii-1 iiiiiif., i . In K Y 'ff-iY X .,'5I'Ef'z ' ' A ,Ezra . iff? ,. 3 1Qfgj',Z'7 . five' 2 5-Am .U1'f1'.lSt:r:,fff!Tf2 4.2 sf t., V, fr f v K i V. .-M1.,g,z,f 1 ' , N,-4 ffi1W1f5l5v,Au F2151 f. it yiltzzil 153: Mein, gi ' . . -.., .vitae tiffifsw 4. 11. ::1.tt5:2m:f.svW91 ,, i .1 wyisis- - -- s ,wifi , gfgiisrgggi 4 we ,,,..,,, 1'1 Hiieiif . . A-1 if it. 1fegsiilttlisf-'z.fs'5S+ - L o ilu wA7,:5::,I'L:V gif: - pigyq- :Q 1.-zrmfr. K K v 2-s:2-5,.f,Sjs2?fig'.s ' L iff ii me V52 T 'ii?5iifl4f2uU-1' tif 1 . jf? 35 -V 'ieiiif if '- ,ll L73 lm ' . . I--xajglkggq qw V, Eifiefo 45:12 1 sum A , k'?l,5t5Ki2 Wrfzfiivf t 954-'??ISE, Ml ' 'Egg fs ,, SSWW.-. 721 .3143 .it 7-ff 1, Q ,1 ,ig N .Er pq if 5 fnQ?3'53 - wif' I3.gE.i,, -' 'mg' V , flskirfgifi L ,f.Q?:?-wfpfisimi is f X. is Q32 ,gi ii ,. We fought hard for this chair - During B-lunch, sophomores Lan Nguyen and Ellen Stewart guard a chair. Due to the overcrowded conditions of this school year, empty chairs during lunch were a scarce commodity. iPhoto by R. Hoegeeb All I ever wanted to know - One of the newest features of the library is the STAR Text computer l system. Mark Mitchell works with if the computer, which enables him 55, to look at the day's current events. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj .2 5 ,. -, zwiayfi, ' sy -gms - g, 5 wr' tL.., A .. si.. S fx Viv. X 'X K sv 0penmgfNew . , ff fy 5' 444 24 Ui, air, by iii fy 5 af. 'W rllow the yellow brick road - Located outdoors between e gyjms and E-Hall are eight xrta les. The portables were .1 .5 T' M7 X v I . added to the school due to the large population and over- crowded situation. iPhoto by A. Hoffekerl S: Y i Y: From boots and bows to red M8tMs and rap music, many new influences entered the lives of Berkner students during the '87 year. To keep up with the times the Rams began making additions to the school as well. With the arrival of the 1,000-plus sophomore class overcrowding was evident in every aspect of Berkner life. Halls became more crowded and the number of cafeteria chairs seemed to diminish every day. For the first time students were actually assigned to share their lockers. Although the con- cept of locker sharing has been very successful when the plan was instigated by the students, the official attempt was quite un- l 4 Z Q, fi . - 4 I 'sts --2 . popular. Portable buildings were constructed and now many students venture outside to attend class. To accommodate the im- mense overcrowdedness of the B and D lunches, new drink machines were installed in the Summit to reduce the number of people in the snack bar line. Added informants for BHS students included the STAR Text system installed so students can research the latest in current events. The always amusing KRAM staff used a new PA system to help broadcast the series of an- nouncements that manag- ed to jump from second period to fifth and back again. And no one can forget the revolutionary bells. When these bells first ar- rived jokes were made about their resemblance to many things., A very important addi- tion to students' lives was the much anticipated ar- rival of the Hard Rock Cafe. Students are often seen wearing the sweat shirts and buttons that proudly bear the Hard Rock logo. As time passes, many of this year's most popular trends will have become passe and new, different, and more exciting trends will take their place in the style of Berkner students. But when it was new this year, it was exciting. Copy by - Catherine Kier Layout by - Lisa Claussen '77 'IP 4 I 'B E How do we say that name? - KRAM announcers Monica Noordam and Stephen Tomac quickly try to decide how to pronounce the name of yet another art show winner. The PA system was new this year along with the bells. iPhoto by C. Weigell Baby I'm bored - Seen in cars all over the parking lot are the caution signs exc aim- ing: Ram on Board! Members of SADD sold the signs during all lunches to students to help fund some of the organiza- tion's activities. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl Red dye 86 is back - Feasting on a box of fun- draiser M8tMs, Arnie Salmeron, junior, enjoys the much anticipated return of the red M8rM. Removed after cancer threats years ago, the M8rM4Mars Company has broug t back a new and im- proved version of the red M8tM. iPhoto by C. Weigelj NewfOpening . 20 I'd like to teach the world to Laurie Sims sing Amy Grant's hours to perfect their perf sing - Harmonizing together, tune titled Everywhere I Go . mance for the Senior Folli seniors Debbie Pagan and The girls practiced several iPhoto by R. Hoegeel All she wants to do is dance - Performing a ladder routine in this year's Senior Follies, senior Bandolera Lieutenant Becky Crea ar displays her dance talent. Tghe Bandolera officers danced to the beat of Do What You Wanna Do, fPhoto R. Hoegeel VW? , A ff-fa . 7 E L' X 15 . . -. ' 'f V g . gfgifgi... . Ok, class, clear your desks . . . - Impersonating their favorite English teachers, seniors Tom Or- tiz and Amy Bines fill the audience with laughter as they mimic the personalities of Mrs. Shirley Har- raman and Mrs. Lynn McClendon. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel N 1 OpeningfSenior Follies bass guitar for the band Forei n Exchange , senior Iohn Ke y helped to perform Everybody Wants To Rule The World and No One ls To Blame. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel lammin' on the stage - Playing . .. . -3555, K gf.. 1 .11 - w P s Q TNQ I could have had a V-B! - During the skit titled The Classroom, drama student Kathee Boone takes down the names of those who act up including Niki Davis 'w--. and Stephen Tomac. There three skits, including Classroomff performed in motion. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Everybody wants to rule the 'orId - Singing Tears for ears popular hit, senior len- y Simin Ii hts up the stage at enior Follies on February 20-21. The band, Foreign Ex- change , also performed another familiar son , No One Is To Blame, iPhoto by R. Hoegeej phi One of the main fund- raising activities for the graduating class is the traditiona Senior Follies, offering over two hours of singing, dancing, and entertainment. Emcees Brent Har- raman and David Mc- Collum introduced several musical numbers by the bands Foreign Exchange and The Line . Foreign Exchange's lead singers jenny Simin and Ben Callan kept the audiences entertained with the popular hits Everybody Wants To Rule The World and No One Is To Blame, while The Line sang That's What I Like About You. Senior jenny Simin said, There's an intense feeling of unity between the seniors and you get to meet a lot of people. Seniors also par- ticipated in a comedy skit titled Class Reunion in which students were Let's give a big hand for . .. - Introducing the Senior Follies, emcees David Mc- Collum and Brent Harraman amuse the audiences with a list of reasons for skipping follies rehearsals. At the con- clusion of the second night's performance, Mrs. Shirley Harraman announced the senior superlatives. lPhot0 by R. Hoegeej reunited with their classmates in the year 2007. Dancing to the song Do What You Wanna Do, the Bandolera of- ficers eryoyed perform- ing a la der routine on stage, while several other seniors kept the beat to their own dance to janet jackson's hit Nasty Boys. Bandolera Lieutenant Lori Sharp said she was glad she performed in the ollies because It was the first time all the seniors pulled together in a joint effort to work together. Drama students tickled the audiences with skits performed in slow mo- tion taking place in a classroom and a clothes sale at the home of Elvis, Graceland. junior Stephen Tomac, who participated in the slow motion skits said, All the seniors who were in it seemed to have a great time, but Will it be contestant number one? - During The Dating Game at Senior Follies, jolene DeVito and Erin Calhoun portray Vanna White-type hostesses for underneath you could tell they were almost sad because it was their Senior Follies. I During a fifties-style finale, seniors danced and sang We Go Together from the hit musical Grease. Others impersonated their teachers in a skit mimicking The Dating Game . Host Dumpy Sales, Shawn Long, in- troduced contestants to the stage. On Saturday night at the closing of the ollies, Mrs. Harraman an- nounced the '86-'87 class favorites. Ending their senior year with a successful show, the class of '87 raised over 55,000 for prom. Sorry to see the year coming to a close, Simin reveals, I wish we could do the show all over again. Copyb -Lori Ryan Layout by - Amy Seibel Shawn Long. The skit had students who posed as con- testants impersonating dif- ferent teachers. IPhoto by R. Hoegeej SeniorE3llies7OpTening - 21 Sequenced Style - During members of the Dance Team also performed in this danc The Prom scene,junior Lisa and their fathers. Bandolera with her son. iPhoto by Moi dances with the other sponsor Mrs. Molly Cannon Hoegeej I owe you - With apprecia- tion in regards to the Ban- doleras, senior Ben Callan sings I.O.U. at the end of the Spring Review. Ben also performed a skit titled Class Clown from the movie Sing- ing in the Rain. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej News 4 . s of if ,..M W' + . l s . K Se 5-rw ,fit Computer Class - During the dance First Period Computer Class, Bandoleras Heather Schoen and Leslie Lurich dance to the tune of a dif- ferent beat. The Bandoleras performed their Spring Review Friday and Saturday nights, April 10-11. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej OpeningfSpring Review ,aw P V V V 4 V. ' .. ....,.. . ,,w.,.. , I K ..a . ,. A.. ......, . -sf: w . ' . . --1-' ' my ..-up .,....M.aia:L..,,..e,,a ..., .wr 1 4. Romeo and luliet, Sampson Lieving and jennifer Boldt theme. In this scene and Delilah - During the ballet dance to the tune of was portrayed by senior English class seniors Kris Romeo and luliet's love Callan.fPhoto byR. l , AT Rip Down MEMORY i.ANE lThe 1987 Bandolera pring Revue, entitled ,Skool Days, was Jcused around a fpical school day and 'as performed on April 0 and 11 in the .uditorium. The show is tradi- onally the drill team's nal performance of the ar. This year's produc- n began with Morn- Q Wake Up per- the 86-87 Of- Sparks, Myers, Becky Kris Lieving, Sharp, and the -88 officers: Kristie Caffey, Shana Cum- mings, Corinne Kel- leher, Christy Reza, and Claire Williamson. As the show con- tinued, the audience was taken throu h all six of the normaF class periods of the school day with special dances performed by various members for each class. Small skits between the dances were also performed by the girls and the masters of ceremonies for the show: Matt Gray, Stephen Tomac, jackie Stout and Donna Bloom. In the scene involving the teacher's lounge, several members of the faculty made ap- pearances. Also, many of the girls' fathers too part in the prom scene as the girls' escorts. The prom scene was performed by the 1986-87 Dance Team along with the director of the Bandoleras, Mrs. Molly Cannon. Before the finale of the show, a slide show was presented. Put together by the Ban- dolera managers, memories of the girls' past year at games, practices and competi- tions were flashed across the screen. The finale was per- formed by all of the members of the 1986- 87 Bandoleras. Following the show, senior Angie Sellers was awarded as 1986-87 Miss Bandolera. This show was one of the hardest things we did all year. We came early and stayed late. We even worked on one Saturday, said senior Kimjen ins. lt was all worth it, she continued, It was an emotional time for all 'il l'7 .,, s av Q' , gplw-' .5 M5 2 F YA. we Y? 'D . r Q' in 'l' 1' 4 , Ek 1 se Q Q , ' L . f ii Vhere did we io wrong? - 'erformingthes it which or- rayed homemaking class, Q? Q is .wg 4 Bandoleras display their acting show was Hut on for two days ability as well as dance. The in April. KP oto bv R. Hoegeel of the seniors because we finally realized that this was our last time to ever perform together. Seniors looke upon this last performance with mixed feelings because this was the last time the 1986-87 Bandoleras would all be together as a group. The long hours spent on choreographing and practicing or the show paid off with an out- standing performance, and a memorable night. Copy by - Amy Metz Layout by - Amy Seibel s x Plate lunch or 5 Ia carte? - All decked out in typical cafeteria lady attire, Erin Sircy, senior, watc es for her cue to begin the lunchroom scene dance in the Bandolera Spring Review. The theme of this year's spring production was Skool Days. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Spring ReviewfOpening - B 24 Bartender's Academ changed my life - Playing the character Wanda in Places on the Magdalena Flats, sophomore Cheryl Abele makes her speaking role debut on the Berkner stage. As the first one act of the spring performance, Flats was per- formed by Theater I students. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel I The chicken cordon bleu looks good - Viewing the Harmonia Gardens menu, Ambrose, Thomas Morris recommends his favorite dish to Ermergarde, He can't have his party! - Disappointed that their friend can't ave his birthday party, the young boys Willy, Stephen Kathee Boone. This couple is to be married at the end of the play with the help of Mrs. Dolly Levi's wild schemes. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Tomac and Tommy, jason Galbraith find out it's because he was caught smoking. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Well hello Dolly - As Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, by senior Stacey Parry, makes her grand entrance at the Har- monia Gardens Restaurant, while the waiters anxiously wait to welcome her. At the Theater Arts Department Awards Banquet, this was recognized as Best Scene. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Look, I can dance! - During the performance of this year's fall musical, Hello Dolly, juniors Rob Kolar, Cornelius Hackyl and Melanie Allred, Irene Molloy display their singing and dancing abi ities in the scene Now I'm Danc- ing. Hello Dolly was per- formed on December 11, 12, and 13. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel OpeningfPlays Lean to your left - After a chaotic fight at the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant, the peo- ple have all come to the cour- troom to see the spicy trial. Cornelius Hackyl, Rob Kolar and Irene MoIIoy, Melanie Allred musically testify that It only takes a moment to fall in love. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel N X I R.. 1 wi ',. ., Eg A m e Q s r ' I Xi Y -..: 1 T :AAP ,.,.. . ....... ....... . X .11 Xi' .1 ...... 77 .I if s 5 x S. 1513. So much to do and so little time seems to be a motto among the actors, techies, and directors when a performance is drawing close. As this year's theater department proved, time is what one makes of it. This year started off with the Best Little Play About Texas, a celebration of the Texas Sesquicentennial. The cast performed it on October 21, 22, and 23 for elementary schools. The biggest hit was our grand finale when we gathered around a 10 foot tall birth- day cake and sang Happy Birthday to Texas, said Meredith Healey. After the Texas show, preparation for the fall musical Hello Dolly was underway. This musical, set in the 18905, is a com- edic look at the match- making of Mrs. Dolly Levi, played by senior Stacey Parry. Performed on Decem- ber 11, 12, and 13, Hello Dolly was a huge success. With a cast of over 75, the fall musical was quite a production. On a smaller scale, came the one act play Trip to Bountiful for U.l.L. competition. With a more heavyhearted tone, this play is about a tired old woman's quest to see her home one last time. Competing on March 18, this cast of 15 broke from zone into the district competition. Bountiful was se- lected as the alternate to g o t o t h e a r e a competition. The cast did not walk away empty-handed. Several of the cast members won top honors. At zone: Stephen Tomac 4 Honorable Mention Castg Shawn Skruggs, Niki Davis, and Parry - All Star Cast. Then at District: Debbie Pagan, Davis - Honorable Mention Cast, Brad Schwall - All Star Cast. Parry won Best Actress. An Evening in Paris, Texas, performed on May 7 and 8, consisted of three one act plays. The first play was Places on the Magdalena Flats. This was performed exclusively by Theater I students and directed by seniorSkruggs. Then came This is the Rill Speaking, the second play, offering yet another look at small town life. Finally, came the grand finale of the evening. Trip to Bountiful was per- formed forthe first time on the Berknerstage. The year in theater was capped off with the annual Theater Arts Banquet, held at the Harvey House Hotel. Copy by - Lisa Claussen Layout by - Lisa Claussen tssss A . ' ' ..., fs Q. -if-ts-.' - . . Q . Y tv . gg.. f -A g 5. I x 1 3 . . , lust think - As the character Minny Fay in Hello Dolly, junior Donna Bloom walks across the pasarella while Iperforming1 her o ening monoogue. lP oto by R. Hoegeei 45 Are you feeling faint ma'am - Thelma, Debbie Pagan and Mother Watts, Stacey Parry carry on a pleasant con- versation in the Houston bus station. Trip to Bountiful, performed in U.l.L. competi- tion, advanced from zone to district, where Stacey won Best Actress and Debbie made Honorable Mention Cast. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Boo! - The flirtatious character Keith played by senior Carlos Arroyo, tries to persuade Allison, played by junior Melanie Allred, to go for a ride in his car. This is the Rill Speakingl' was the second one act play in the spring performance: An eve- ning in Paris, Texas, tPhoto by R. Hoegeel PlaysfOpening l 16 is my luck number - Overcoming the obstacles presented by a broken arm, junoir Christie Gannon prepares for the March cheerleading tr outs. The hard work paid og as Gannon qualified to be a 1987-88 var- sity cheerleader. iPhoto by R. Hoebeej No pain, no gain - Working it out in the school weight room, junior David Bowman tries to get the maximum benefit from bench pressing weights. Weight training has become an important part of the athletics program. iPhoto by B. Culverl I love to ump iron - Barely brealiin a sweat, senior Sandra FeFdman does a little bit of lifting weights in her spare time. Health clubs are a popular place for teenagers to go to burn off those extra calories and to build up those muscles. iPhoto by B. Culverl Four more - Not ony do Mrs. Molly Cannon's ance classes have to learn intricate dance routines, but once a week they have a heavy body, aerobics is a popula aerobic workout. Nowadays, way to shape up and slir as a healthy body is the best down. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj l 275 f 4 a Q 0 ' J I 1, . ,i 4- ,, .... Openingfworking Out KQ- M9 ,sc Q. t .-I 'N ' l vw-g.A ' if fl N Q 7 4' ar- The quadratic formula is my personal favorite - Algebra ll is one of those classes many people muddle through for that required math credit. Rich Cave uses the ever popular quadratic formula to solve number 27 on his homework. iPhoto by S. Greenl We stand behind everything we sell - Senior Bryce Culver gives his word to the customer that this is the best lounge chair money can buy. Like many other students, Bryce found that a part time job was extremely helpful to the budget. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj fs Y 3 E. it we fs A g , A y , 5 iiss l t ',i' 1 'fi-' . Q 3, f Q Eve where you go, been issued. ning is reserved for all somet ing is always Physical means of mg t study sessions so making your life a little working it out include that students can gf 1 M ' L if 2 L , ... -ww , ,f - f 4 fs-,X W gli. Q S I 3 f WL ' i more difficult and you have to do your best to work things out. Working it out in- cludes everything from homework, to exercise, to punishment. Seniors and juniors with access to the park- ing lot are forced to combat the line of traf- fic into and out of the parking lot day in and day out. The other drivers that aren't al- lowed the use of the parking lot are forced to arrive at school at early hours to try and find a such exercising as the now very popular aerobics, which has become a necessity in the lives of teenagers trying to keep fit. Educationally related work outs include day to day homework such as math -and English. But they are most prominently seen midway through and at the end of the school year. For term papers, students occasionally give up their weekends to complete andfor cram for their exams. The most frequent way of working unplea- sant things out is the always full Detention Hall. As the end of the grading period draws near the detention halls steadily become more crowded as students try to clear their records so that they can leave on the last day of school not to return for three months for in the case of seniors - never to returnj and to begin the only thing that makes school seem worth- lace to ark. Often, be in the assi nment while - summer p p . 3 . 3 . . Y , cars are seen being sometimes the night vacation. squeezed into places before it is due. As the Copy by - Catherine Q that they don't belong end of the year and the Kier l iirs and as a result man dreaded final examsa - La out b - Lisa 8. ,, ., , , , I Y P Y Y L -1 ygtt t arkin tickets have roach, man an eve- Claussen f v , .s.:iZv,,,., . g y meeny, miny, moe - aide, Susan was responsible an hour a day as an folr ggtting imlrportant letaers to 2 7 senior Susan Har- a t e teac ers' mai oxes. ' ' helps to sort out the chaos iPhoto by C. Weigell Worklng Out!Openlng the senior office. As an ,, .. :zz ' Ever wondered why there are only 24 hours in a day? Gr why lockers aren't made a few in- ches wider? Whether it be time to catch a favorite television pro- gram or squeezing an extra book into a locker, many students seem to have a problem fitting it all in. For examtple, working students o ten have a difficult time getting all of their homework completed before the start of class. During any lunch or before any tar- dy bell, students can be found frantically rushing to finish up their assignments in order to avoid a zero daily rade. Making those dread- ful trips to the library to do research for a term Eaper is another pro- lem fitting into their busy schedules. Bet- ween extra-curricular activities, homework and part-time jobs, term papers may end up be- ing avoided because there is so little time. Then there are those cold, winter days when students are seen dragg- ing their winter coats rt, 1., . sw , K rr J from class to class because the lockers simply are not big enough for everythin . Or how about that poster you had to make for an English resenta- tion? With all, of the papers, folders, and notebooks, you 'ust can't seem to still lt it all in. Cliques are another aspect of high school life in which students have the desire to fit in. People with similar in- terests seem to flock to each other in hopes of finding the place where 'l 'lllnuv.-.1 ff' .Q as Qi Park it! - A frequent sight at Berkner is the bumper to bumper parking lots full of cars owned by teachers and students. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj Looks impossible, doesn't it? - Wondering how she's going to fit in all her books into her locker, junior Kelly Neff laughs as she realizes shefs got overdue library books. tPhoto by B. Culverl I OpeningfFit i-...M . . they fitin. Catching the favorite T.V. show can also be hard to fit into a busy schedule. How many times is that extra rehearsal, or planning meeting, or extra credit film for overnment scheduled fir the same time as the sit-com that you have looked for- ward to all week? No matter how hard you plan, sometimes there's no way to fit it all in. People in B lunch have had a special problem this ear fitting it in. The lack of cafe- teria chairs caused y great deal of commd tion getting the whol gang around the sam table. T Event or object, tim or space, fittin it in i often classiged ai another one of thos impossible feats life ha to offer. After all, there is onl so much space, and s little time. Copy by - Donn Terry Layout by - Am Seibel A I dare you - Having more time between classes, junior Sarah Chishti doesn't have to go to her locker because she carries her books in a backpack. Several studen use this method of carryi their books to save time, b they often have trouble fitti it in. iPhoto A. Hoffeckerl 'here does all the time go? - Working on his economics itside the classroom, leff icker, junior, studies for an Jcoming quiz. Students often spend their spare time in the halls studying or pre- paring for their next class assignment. iPhoto by S. Greenl ss f, K t t ...f i . KK x Us ,. , Wh ' t e V use O e , 4 ll . ,pg Q. 5 1 , N. . -1. i . 325 we Term paper blues - Trying their best to finish their joint project before the bell rings, sophomore Whitney Schne- ble concentrates on the sub- ject matter while her friend points out an important paragraph needed for their paper. Many students can be found in the library working together to finish homework, papers, or studying for their next test. iPhoto by M. Tackettl jj' 5 f Q M-.nn v ff L , 'r .K Ns ,K K in 4 fi. if i ru 4 ,M , , 7 . ,G f,.. j ti ., QV ur, 'I f . ,k',4,.45fiM .-, , gf . Ye 5, fr N Too close for comfort - iPhoto by R. Hoegeej by R. Hoegeel FitfOpening 9 group of friends t ing to get enough chairs so Rley can all sit to ether. Sophomores Rebekjh Banks, Marnie Batt Melissa Sharp, and Heather Robison laugh as they see their table has been invaded Home Sweet Home - Look ing at the inside of his locker sophomore Bill Hall wonders how he'll ever find his books in this mess. Lockers are often overcrowded and used for more than one person. iPhoto ill Memories made with friends - Sharing a light-hearted mo- ment, senior Steve Horn and junior Daphne Davis talk about plans for after gradua- tion. Seniors who attended prom were given the oppor- tunity to have prom pictures taken. iPhoto by C. Weigell Sparkles and glitter - Laughing as she sees her friends en'oying the evening, senior Leslie Stertz has a fine time at her senior prom. Tickets for the dance were sold the week before prom for 525. iPhoto by C. Weigelj '. .3 'fx ts gn .K 1 'Q Y t ,ff A night to remember - Thrilled to be a part of senior activities, senior jennifer Wicke and junior Clay Davis watch as couples move onto the dance floor. Food and drinks were served at prom, but most prom-goers had already eaten a big dinner. iPhoto by D. Weigell I OpeningfProm J' The big event - Smiling as Maureen Hauser exit in style. the hotel for a nor the depart for the evening, Many couples chose to use charge. iPhoto by D. Wei lei? Haas and his date the valet parking provided by lay I have this dance? - festivities. Many students haring a dance together, chose to dance while others enior Victor Manuel and his preferred socializing with ate enjoy the evening's riends. iPhoto by D. Weigell the night away - ed many dancers like Bill Har- the highlights of the ris and jackie Tompkins to was the music by look for a spot on the dance and Lace that caus- floor. iPhoto by C. Weigell la K- Picking the package - Before prom-goers could get their pictures made, they had to choose which one of the four packa es they wanted. Brad Benyai and Tori Mathe tr to make their decision while Am Metz and lohn Stephens look over their shoulders waiting for their turn. iPhoto by C. Weigell A night to remember - Looking excited about getting her icture taken, Tracy Rico and her date Rusty Gatenbein sit in the Ball Room of the Registry. The dance lasted from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. iPhoto by D. Weigell By-RCN l The time, May 16, the place, The Registry Hotel. The reason, the night of nights that seniors wait, plan, dream, and hold hun- dreds of fundraisers for during all three ears they are in high school. Senior Prom of 1987 had finally arrived. Upon arrivin at the Registry's bailroom, prom-goers were greeted by one of the chaperones givin pink silk roses to ai the ladies. When not dancin to the music of 'leatiwer and Lace, the approx- imately 800 guests at this year's dance were treated to a lavish buffet of hors d'oeuvres. The band was really impressive for a prom. I really expected some- thin like 'Lawrence Welk and his Cham- pagne Bubble Music', said Kathleen Hawkins who attended with her date Todd Flourno . Students also found plenty of time to socialize in the foyer to the ballroom where Stringfellow Photo- graphy was taking prom momento photos. The theme of this PromfOpening year's prom, Friends are Forever, was im- printed on the napkins and souvenir match- books that were on each table. Although tickets this year were S25 per cou- ple, the senior prom seemed to be the higxhlight of the high sc oo years. As prom-goers left at 1 a.m., one thing seems to be certain, the memories of the prom are forever. Copy by - Donna Terry Layout by - Amy Seibel 31 You ought to be in pictures - Looking like a million dollars, Ryan Siemers and Becky Creager enjoy prom night. Prom was hed on May 16, 1987 at the Registry Hotel. iPhoto by D. Weigelj me Which one is our date? - Flashing his gamous smile, Keith Bielamowicz hugs his journalism teacher Mrs. Cathey Weigel and his date Nikki Novas. Keith spent a long time tryin to avoid et- ting caught by tie cameraiut the Weigel's were too fast for him. iPhoto by D. Weigelj N 1 s 1 A festive evenin Eno in The senior rom was IV 8 I3 the once in a ligetime event, memorable for all who at- Kelly Kirkpatrick and Stefani tended.CPhoto by D. Weigelj Messina show their smiles. - 0peningfProm Grinning from ear to ear - about prom. This is a nigl Enjoying the evening, David that no senior will ever forge Webb and Debbie Franklin iPhoto by C.WeigelJ express their excitement dv 22 sl. ,Q 5 Grand entrance - Holding her head high, senior Amy Seibel, escorted by junior Ted Terzis, smiles as she walks through the lobby of the Registry Hotel. Pink were handed to all the g they entered the prom wit their escorts. iPhoto C. Weigell PromfOpening A night in heaven - Dancin to the latest tunes performed by the band, senior Kelly Sierocki and her date Byron Taylor enjoy a night on the town. Byron helped take pic- tures ofthe prom for the year- book. lPhoto by D. Weigell We want a slow song! - Watchin the band perform 1999 gonna Heath and her date hope a slow song will be played soon. The band that entertained rom-goers was Leather and, Lace. iPhoto by C. Weigell 33 34 Are we only on the Cs? - Waiting for her name to be called, Sonya Williamson scans the crowd looking for her family. Berkner was the last of the four raduations held that day. lPEoto by B. Taylorl The stole is gold - Top ten graduate Bec y Creager waits outside the Coliseum for the band to begin playing. Although graduation began at 8:30, students had to arrive at 7:45 to line up in the hot halls. iPhoto by B. Taylorl l l Does this really stay on? - Trying once again to straighten her cap, Kelly Sierocki looks nervous. Most of the girls found that they need bobby pins in order to keep their caps from slipping. fPhoto by B. Taylorj Openingffjraduation S if-is T 'K We are getting close - soon be theirturn.lolene was dedicated When the D's lined up Ricky honored in Brent Harraman s senior class Dillinger and lolene DeVito class farewell for her iPhoto byC were all smiles that it would Dm columns to caps - the fact that the foyer where aiting until the last possible seniors lined up was Dment to put on is cap, unbearably hot. iPhoto by C. pn Churchill smiles despite Weigelj ig, hours later - When turn. Am served this year as finally came to the S's, the yearbook editor. iPhoto Seibel was ready for her by C. Weigell Strike up the band - Honor her participation in the Inter- seniors who graduated with Graduate Corriejeane proud- national Baccalaureate pro- this honor. iPhoto by B ly wears the stole honoring gram. She was one of six Taylorl qv- wr gi, W-,yasf ,- - he 1 .. . . if A K' - - it , ,iw 1 Q f It was 8:30 p.m. on Sunda night, june 7 that the Senior Class ioined together for the ast time at their Com- mencement Exercises in Moody Coliseum. Approximatel 850 Berkner graclluates crossed the stage in a ceremony that took slightl over two hours. The class was noted not only for its size, but also for the 130 honor graduates that were a part of their total. After speeches by Valedictorian B ron Derry, who urged, his classmates to always think about humanity and to always help others as they moved 354. - .3 forward, and Saluta- torian Mike Ruff who said, True heroes work with the system, help- ing society's progress, the class was treated to some reminders of their high school days by Class President Brent Harraman. The class was presented by Su erin- tendent of Schools, Dr. Arzell Ball, who confer- red their status, but in a new twist asked the graduates to not change their tassels until after they had completed their walk across the stage. This was for the benefit of the students who chose to order a picture. gl E l The event will prob- ably be most remem- bered not for being, a solemn occasion, ut for the three B's - balloons, beach balls and bubbles. But when the class of 1987 cheered for Kristi Zandi, the last of their group to take the final walk, they were doing one more thing together. They were facing a new beginning - one that takes place outside of Berkner High School. Copy by - Lisa Claussen Layout by - Amy Seibel GraduationfOpening 435 36 Taking a view of all the different sports offered at B e r k n e r m a y b e c o m e m 0 r e time consumin than' one would imagine. Many different kinds of sports are available with h u n d r e d s of students belong- ing to each team or group. Fre- quently, athletes can be found Eracticing after ours and on weekends con- stantly striving to perfect their skills. Practicing 15 to 20 hours a week is not uncommon a m o n g s p o rts participants. Playing a part in a specific sport can always bring about a close bond within the team members. Senior varsity basketball player Stacey Blazo said, Once you get to know your team- mates on and off the court, you begin to work as one unit and I think that working together is the key to a successful season in any sport. Gymnastics team member Sean Sims, senior, said, l practice about 20 hours a week, which is more than the regular hours of practice at Berkner. lt really helps during the competitions. Gymnastics has lead Sims to competitions all over the United States including Ohio, Oregon, Georgia, New Mexico and California. Even in the agony of defeat, athletes must ull together to increase their strength and raise their spirits for u coming competitions. Strong athletes are easily reco nized as scholarship recipients for their hard work anfdedication. With the large number of sports offered at Berkner, there is plenty of opportunity for s orts lovers of dif- ferent kinds to be involved in the athletic department, Whether the sport is played inside or outside, athletes work their hardest to excel to bring the vic- tories to their team needed for a successful season. Copy b - Lori Ryan , Layout by - Lisa Claussen SportsfDivision 5 F Q' xxx I -'Q'-un-.1 . ,.-1. . 5 ,,, . Another lap, Coach? - After par- ticipating in a practice relay, swimmers jason abino, sophomore, Dann Doyle, senior, and Chris Languelli junior, take a few minutes to catch their breath. Swimmers could be found practicing in the Natatorium before and after school. iPhoto by B. Culverl own for the count - At a wrestling atch a ainst Plano East, junior wrestler ff Longon pins down his opponent for iother point. Berkner's varsity wrestl- g team finished the challengin season ith an overall record of 7-3. llioto by Munstermanl 3.11.- The final countdown - Glancing at the scoreboard, junior varsity basketball player Barbara Matlock, junior, flashes a smile as she realizes her team is winn- ing. The Lady Rams ended their suc- cessful season with an overall record of 21 wins and only four losses. iPhoto by K. Caskeyl 5 3 l Q d 'S re yourself - Having her number ned to her back by junior Colleen ls, cross country runner Alicia Oliver, s -521 -, L 5 i X ' .I i sg N or g s, junior, mentally prepares herself for the race that lies ahead. The girls laced fifth in district. iPhoto by S. Green? vm .. Way to go Rams! - During a time out in the first game against Arlington, varsity football player, Larry Resch, senior, grabs a cup of water, oping to quench is thirst so that he can re-enter the ame with even more power than before. The Rams began their season with a thrilling victory over Arlington, 22-0. iPhoto by S. Greenl Working together is the key to success in any sport -- Stacey Blazo Layout by - Lisa Claussen Section by - Tracgf Rico, San ra Feldman, Colton Lenzinger, Bridgett jackson DivisionfSports 37 OOTBALL - A TRYING SEASON- After starting off the district season with a preseason record of two wins and one loss, the Varsit football team looked ho efully for the chance to make up for last year's disappoint- ment by qualifyin for the playoffs. With an overalll record of seven wins and three losses, the Rams showed their opponents that they Sizemore for two district games after he suffered a calf injury. Senior Mike Mullenweg was inflicted with a knee injury that kept the three year starter out of five ames. Senior Burt Nelson also missec? five games after sustain- ing an injury. A four way tie existed between Berkner, Richardson, Plano and Running with the night - Grippin the ball, senior Todd field towards the end zone Burton breaks district records bringing the team to anothe as he makes his way down the victory. fPhoto by B. Culverl were a team to be reckoned with. After an ex- plosive start against Arlington, the team looked towards a suc- cessful season and a chance for the district 12-5A district title. Unfortunately, the district losses were key games that decided who went to the playoffs. Those osses were to Plano, who went on to win the state champion- s h i p , a n d Richardson, who Plano East, re- sulting from a VARSITY Berkner loss to SCOREBOARD Plano and 3 Richardson loss to Arlington 22-O Plano. East. The North Mesquite 20-24 d9C'dlf15 Same f0f MacArthur 41-36 Bfglgffgn plays? Plano E351 22-10 ggainst Richard- R. l.. -l-UITTGI' gon, Plano 14-35 Next year the Pearce 20-13 focus of the team Newman Smith 34-12 i Obres 'gifs R'Cll3rCl50n 28-49 seniors, while this Lake Highlands 25-22 year it was mainly Season Record 7-3 seniors. lt will be 'B.H.S. scores appear first. the same kind of student athletes that are goal oriented and strive to accomplish. placed first in district. The Rams placed third. Injuries pla ued the Rams and may have affectec? the team's position in the playoffs. The offense lost their first string quarterback Malcolm sm . if-ta g.......t ,W . -. 'II x v N isf' L' . Taking a break - Watching and Brian Fleming talk about other team members practice before a game, senior varsity football players Larry Resch ,. ,s ggr the season and hopes of gping to the play-offs. iPhoto y L. Munstermanl h And the team will progress as t e oun p ayers mature, Coach Harolld Hillsaid. Copy bl- Catherine Kier Layout y - Tracy Rico WMM? Q 1 I. Q .Q .. M - , Tm an ----V 7' Hard at work - Scrimmaging to improve their playing game, varsity football players could be found practicing QA every day. The team third in district this iPhoto by L. Munstermanl SportsfVarsity Football we fl' R 9 Ile tw K sis. . 'xx .IQ F 'lc 'T' w Nt . of.. 1 E. C, L . i I t 1 -H -if ks',.tf M- caof-' fe , R' -ms .. af R ' Q, K ..,,.f,t.. E .,t, .5 4 A M . ,... as Q. A Looking for the perfect score - Standing on the field dur- ing pre- ame warm up, senior Tom GilTe and coach Charles Dailey o serve the other layers for perfection. iPhoto y L. Munstermanl Ready to take on the world - lunior Aarron Rembisz watches the opponent as he gets ready to tackle any op- posing team member who comes in his way. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej ,awe f 4 tr' 4 .ii gr 'Q ,r , -1 A , o t ,.,,....tf,,a . t .L V . - 1 . g,,,,W,x,.. . . c.. J, 5 9 5 Mi? ,,.. . t ...egggn . Q - K . C K e 3.3. , y , E by 07, A QQ' F 1 .sa is X - f- .QM f 1. ' ., , -+ -'ON Bw r e s. we ly r- r' . 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W V . l s -1 ' 2- K I a ny 'fa Varsity Football - BOTTOM ROW: Kendrick Williams, Rob Burkhart, Malcolm Sizemore, Trent Blakey, Henry Rogan, Eddie Polk, Todd Burton, SEC- OND ROW: David Bowman, Brian Smiley, Woody Pryor, David McCollum, Keith Brock, Chris Willis, Odis Booty, Chris Thompson. THIRD ROW: Cory Darden, Ramsey Bradberry, Brent Peck, Glen Love, Burt Nelson, Lee Wright, Chris Coleman, Stephen Stubbs. FOURTH ROW: Mike Wentz, Tom Gllley, Mike Mullenweg, Mike McNeese, Danny Garcia, Chris Cot- tingame, Aaron Rembisz, Mario Shane. HFTH ROW: Coach Harold Hill, Brian Fleming, Matt McLaughlin, Will Ross, Larry Resch, Richard Cesario, lon Knape, Terry Harris, Shawn Long, Coach lerry Tousa. SIXTH ROW: Coach Charles Daily, Coach jerry Tacker, Mike Henderson, Gregg Gay, Monty Liv- ingston, Trey Young, Brent Harraman, Brad Fisher, Earl Melebeck, Trey Kirby, Coach john Boston, Coach David Kirk. tPhoto by B. Bunchl Coaches - BOTTOM ROW: Billy Cox, jerry Tousa, David Kirk, Harold Hill. SECOND ROW: Charles Dailey, lohn Boston, Dwaine Benedict, lerry Tacker iPhoto by B. Bunchl SportsfVarsity Football AU- TOUGH ENOUGH Tip Toeing - Attempting to gain a first down conversion, IV football player Larry Dunkle, sophomore, runs five yards for a first down i the Williams game. The fin' score was 21-16. iPhoto by A Hoegeej Despite the midseason shuffle of the junior Varsigf football teams, the sophomores an juniors managed to pull off a respectable season which was a great accomplishment because of the incredible number of injuries that plagued the Green and White teams. teams were combined mid-season due to a surprisingly large number of injuries, and although the merger did not produce apparent negative results, the Green and White teams are planning to stand alone once again for the next football season. With the excep- Before bein tion of the pulntivng Combined wits j.v. scoREBoARo game, 'the .Torres th V G , were t e on y ma- tegfmdthe jhcijlfqg VVl'llTEillUnl0fSl jor drawback to dominated White W. T. VY1htte 27-3 the js! season. The team held a MacArt ur 28-7 m05 Pfommen d f th - injuries of the 5,553 agd Jig plana East 5 Q4 season were those losses. The team T'le erson 4 - suffered bY Offen- had impressive Plano l4'28 sive PlaYef5 Mau games against Season ReCOrClZ 3-2 gftumaugjltf KChflS h h ' ay an enny WFT. Whfigiygi GREEN: tSophomoresj B0yIe, . MacArthur 28-7 Arlington 6-7 Coach Benedict and Tllgrrgas Ief- North Mesquite 0-16 f3'gfOr TCSrSi?3 efson ' - MacArthur 56-8 f b Il tearnhq ecoigisgecgf Vines 20-21 vggiea Untffiimj S0 hornores Who R. L. because the held their own. Williams 21-16 players worked The.most im- Pea.-ee 20-0 new Itarddwhgg FI2?fQQZS2?,nl2,,fg Newman Smith 6'9 thgyfagtaiiiat tiieir agzfinst MacAr- Richardson 0-22 Eefsmialltles tru' this they La'3Z2EI S2S5.d Q20 Sliliid Eitetti roug e op- 2 - , H onents to their k m0f9 9nI0Y3bl9- lgnees by soundly B-H-S SCQVSS COPY DY -, thrashing thjem appear first. Eatherlge Kie-F 56-8. Accor ing QYOU Y- VHCY to junior Varsity RICO Coach Dwaine Benedict, the two .. -' -- er... --... , gl V MS N I 2 . -Q 1 -h h A S --- fs-s A tsss . s s . A . -r- in N Fl,- 5 W ! 5A'f.Q?4 j .-gi ff g ,QRAMR ZKFAMSI l,sR:tz-15 . RAM5 ti HA -'HAM glAM5:W, MAS j smug i QAMSEG.-HAMg-e i: N LSAMS amass ,,,,.,.ts ... umvte mme , RA'Nt5iHAyv1Sf4 ,mm ,mme ,MMF 444 Q9 s e si A I s l R , Jn.. ., ,. . ee C ...Ei .,, ,..,, . g gg .g . J. gg g J L . ig R W b, jV White Football A BOTTOM ROW: David Frampton, Greg Cummings, Ta- waun Garvin, Maurice Milord, Lee Wright, Mike Fife. SECOND ROW: Mike Doran, Matt McLaughlin, will Ross, Mark Harrington, Randy Hutlas, SportsfjV Football Richard Cesario, Terry Harris. THIRD ROW: Miguel Alvarez, Trey Young, john Reynolds, Brad Fisher, Eric Fraser, Cedric Dukes. FOURTH ROW: Coach Charles Dailey, Coach David Kirk. iPhoto by B. Bunchj jV Green Football - BOTTOM ROW: jeff Smith, Matt Mumaugh, juby johnson, Chris Ryals, Brett Rotan, Willie Williams, Tom McAfee, Chris Alvarez. SECOND ROW: Ryan Dillinger, Kenny Boyle, Brett Warmus, Anthony Williams, Billy Cole, Kevin joyner, Mike Cavanaugh, Larry Dunkle. THIRD ROW: Chalon Dilber, Mike Quarders, Anthony Martinez, jason McDonald, Scott Noel, Lonnie jackson, Ruben Galvan, Mike Lendvay. FOURTH ROW: Chad Dor- man, Toddrick Mclntosh, Tim jacksen, Brad Foreman, Aaron Reinmiller, Chris Hicks, Greg Hampton, jerry Purkhart. FIFTH ROW: jayson Horton, Eric Phillips, Garrett Neal, john Wiley, Troy Thompson, jeff Hachtel, Brent Burton, Todd Rogers. SIXTH ROW: Lance Win- chester, Kent Donahue, Attila Leskovics, Mark McCary, Chris Clayton, Sean Smith, Chris Gove. iPhoto by B. Bunchj 'atch out I'm coming irough - Trying to avoid a ckle from behind, 1V foot- all player Mike Cavanaugh ..S , TS f,.1f f lit 1-if -...fx ell.. -ii 'R K s Y lA 'f '-W 'E 'Ist s .5511 f1'1'11z'55WzE'k 'l'sE3f'1:iE!iET . f U' ' Tf s- N: 'gi' 555 ., xwggg ... '. R tries to Eain lost yards against MacArt ur in the fourth quarter. The final score was 56-8. iPhoto by R. Hogeel wa... A Born to run - During a IV football game, sophomore luby johnson practices new strategies while preparing for the R. L. Turner ame. The score was 22-O. lPioto by R. Hogeel . Q ,,,.... .gt K ,. i ' -sf, .V ' . Meme M 1. .af 4' x a ' r .S MW . .... .,..,w, .X .x , . F . , ' f is .sf eg :Y iff gif, ff' . 351 vii--' 13+ A .ggggevswgsywf ix. gk q - 'f Wg: . , T T- ' . . - 'T' R team went, IV football The final score was 7-14 Matt McLaughlin, iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Bomb's away - Givin new barefooted to Irving MacAr- insight to the Big Bang Tieory, thur. The Rams defeated the IV ootball player Chris Ryals, Cardinals 56-8. iPhoto by R. sophomore, kicks off Hogeel ' where the rest of all in the Plano East game Spgrtsfjv Fgotball did everyone go! - Emior, prepares to snap the OCCER OY9 AIM FOR GGAL 1 B0y's Soccer is beginning to Greg Mehr, with three goals. The emerge as a popular sport at Berkner. Most Valuable Player of the Season Due to other heavily popularized was john Putnam, and the Most lm- sports, soccer is often overlooked by many students, but it is gaining support. The varsity soc- cer team ended their district play with a record of gg 2-5-3. The leading scorers on the var- sity team were Chris Hansen with fourteen goals and Tim Taylor with n i n e g o a l s . VARSITY SCOREBGARD Richardson Plano East Plano 1.1. Pearce Lake Highlands Richardson Plano East Plano l. l. Pearce Lake Highlands proved Player was jason Kazlow. Coach Brad Dill said that the best quality about both teams this year was balanced play. He has high expectations for next year's team because 24 members will be return- Hansen was also named the Most Valuable Player of the season, and Taylor was named Season Record 2-5-3 ing next year to play. Both teams feel that soccer is becoming a 2 l 1 3 l l 3 2 0 3 2 2 O 4 O 2 'BHS scores appearfirst the Most lm- proved Player of the season. The team placed fifth in the district, and second in the North Dallas Tournament. The junior varsity team ended their season with a district record of 3-5-2. The leading scorer of the season was it ' LK g more significant sport among students, and they have improved greatly in strategies and techniques this year. The coach feels that they will have great seasons next year. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Bridgett jackson ik We go together - Varsity through it all after their defeat soccer team members show of 1-3 toj. 1. Pearce. iPhoto by that they stick together M. Pearsonl lust try me! - During the alone in the field as he driv challenging soccer game the soccer ball towards against Richardson High ossible winning goal tPho School, Chad Staffeld appears by B. Culverl l Try to get through me! - As ing to score one for the a 42 the Plano defensettries to pre- gcipatinig 'fans The tea 1 vent team mem er George eeate Pano21 iPhoto Boy S SOCCGl'fSpOi'tS Lee from scoring a goal, the M. Pearsonj faithful Ram presses on hop- he thrill of victory or the gony of defeat? - During alf time of a challenging ame, the team heads for the locker room anticipating the pep talk that will push them to decide between victory or defeat. iPhoto by B. Culverl ?fE.!'i:35. Q, Kei XX K.: V., - jj' s , Q, ,Mu i ,WT , , ' ll I was here first, it's my ball - Participating in one of the many heated ownership disputes, Corey Hooper stakes his claim on the soccer ball. The team tied Richardson 4-4. iPhoto by B. Culverj Oh, the pressure of being a coach - During the Lake Highlands game, soccer Coach Lynn Wilson con- templates one ofthe inspiring pep talks given to the team during half time of a rough ame. The teams tied 1-1. ?Photo by B. Culverj 4 iwsigi ?.3.iq..m.,,,,s- 5-1 W. at . .. M -fs., if . kr . fix 1 S .L I ..:: K ia - Rim , NF visa K Fr A Amie K it gg SMA U- -x M ' ' e .D --' - 12: 1 .ff a iff ' 'f: ' A ' ' . My! . ii 5' ,JH ' A W ji IC hs Ja' 'g,,.,,- X . A .5 i ze L, 5 . W ---. L, 4 E A X i 'if 1 L -M X k . x lhlllxm lxxii -,JL IA llkxlij I W i l L ti ' ' , QQ, - t i a i v ., . , i Q - 'Q ' 4 ' - 'ffyg lk lf , ..' ' ff.. tl' an-S if 12 . ,f fs T as if T it K , ii - 3 - ' '- ' i - .Q ..: , -i'. - ,f T sf.-,, 4, . T' .. .ff S-i,f?2g4.gSs2s? ll N 2' L, it IV Soccer - BOTTOM ROW: joe Fowler, Brian King, lohn Putnam. SECOND ROW: Matt Murphey, Sam- my Zakhary, Charlie LeMaster, Greg Mehr, lason Kazlow, Rick Chang, Clark Iensen, Michael Bowles. THIRD ROW: Mac McDonald, I. I. Stevenson, Tom Condi, Rob Croysdale, Claudio Gonzalez, Bron Doyle, Mike Stevie, Coach Lynn Wilson. iPhoto by B. Bunchl ah ,kt i Pi-.L f' .vf f .Q Varsity Soccer - BOTTOM ROW: Paul Dill, Kelley Carter, Chris Hansen, Burt Raack, Mike Lesh. SECOND ROW: Bob- Nelson, Chad Staffeld, David by Martin, Corey Hooper, jason Kiehl, McLaughlin, Keith Beall, Tim Taylor, john Watkins, Patrick Lesh, Geor e Lee, Chris Frater. iPhoto by B. Bunchj john Kelly. THIRD ROW: Coaci Brad SportsfBoy's Soccer 43 You put your right foot in - Giving her best kick, Simone Byrne gives the ball a boost back into the giame. Even with the great kic ing action of Byrne, the team was defeated by Richardson, 1-2. iPhoto by You're the boss - Before the game against Plano East, team members Simone Byrne and Kris Heck talk about their game plan to Coach jennifei Stohs. The team plan prevail- ed with an exciting score oi 1-1. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj Get out of m way - Letting The determination to fget a the Plano Willdcats know that oal by the team paid of even she means business, Kell Fhou h they were defeated McKinney heads for the goali 2-3. Photo by M. Pearsonj S. Greenj v f K - ' l , 5: l see 2 is if l B 1 sifiifeiiv- . ft It-it ' ,. f 5 .tif 3' .. . - Q S ' - 'il 4 5' egg, qi., . x A 0 Q' ..t . S as . K ip- . gre 1? ,.t.J,:e gs -.f - XL' ,. if . , '11 S l, , ,,,. ,, ,- ,-.mf F 5 :, , . 34 -gl- fbg-l 5'3 f ' 'iff' K f i ' ' s '- ' . at , : 5 ' 'Y' ' In f, -. - ,il .nf ,Q g, 1. N 4 g yy, . Varsity Soccer - BOTTOM ROW: Angela Glover, Simone Byrne, Debie Hackett, Vonda Tate, jennifer Hindman. SECOND ROW: jessica Schnell, Mary Frank, Melanie Dunn, Heather Glenn, SportsfGirl's Soccer jennifer Barry, Kelly McKinney. THIRD ROW: Coach jennifer Stohs, Tanna Malcolm, Michele Kolar, Barbara Gill, Kathy Estes, jennifer Brodsky, Kris Heck. iPhoto by B. Bunchj j.V. Soccer - BOTTOM ROW: Danette Tyler, Murray Still, julie Miller. SECOND ROW: Cindy Rappe, Kelly Elliot, Elise Bryant, Tracy Carron, Kari Pratt. THIRD ROW: Coach jan Blount, Christine BQ,- 148'- Nagel, Debbie Sifuentes, Vanessa Beaudet, Gina Schaich, jennifer Camp- bell, Shanna Doyle, Catherine Camp- bell. KPhoto by B. Bunchj H' . Awmza D Qiii AN A ' if 'mfs f I XL1' ff 3 ,.- . .. . 6. Q? R' as OCCER has been becoming more during the past few Although both the varsity the junior varsity girl's soc- team had somewhat disap- seasons, the teams hopes for next year. varsity' team ended the eason wit a 0-9-1 record in istricttplay, and the junior var- ity en ed their season with a 2-3-1 record in district. The high scorers on the varsi- ty team were Mary Frank with six goals and Michele Kolar who scored one goal. Kari Pratt, Cindy Rappe, and Amy Adams were the high scorers for the junior varsity team. Both teams participated in the Arlin ton Tournament at the end ogthe season in March. Coach jennifer Stohs said that the biggest improvements of .. '-rw' . its . wi , -R' 2 k -. -,Nj ' t' 7 ,.Lj W 5 f s --f . t----,t 3 ta- tv Q 4 1 2 f Af- A so ' - K. . .K . I ESU. f Q ... . 1 -K .El . ,........--f...,,.asa K Q, 2 -'N - ' --'s , -- ' . QQ. . I T foe Q, 4 Y, M, ,sf- Soccer is a relatively hidden sport at Berkner, but The girls have a good attitude about their team and VARSITY SCOREBOARD Richardson 0-2 1-2 j Plano East 1-1 1-2 Plano 0-2 2-3 Pearce 0-9 1-2 Lake Highlands 0-4 1-4 Season Record 0-9-1 BHS scores appear first have high expectations for girls' soccer in the future. Being a soccer player is very demanding and time consum- ing. Practices are held at Berkner Park from 2:30 until 4:30. The junior varsity games are held Monday through Friday at 5:30. The varsity games are held at 7:30 pm. Saturday Eames for the junior varsity are eld at 1:00 and the varsity plays at 3:00. Both teams were disalp- pointed by the outcome of t e season, but they also feel that they learned many new techni- ques that they will be using next year to produce a better record. Through the recruiting of Fplayers from other sports suc as basketball, the team is gainin the much needed sup- ort t at is necessary to boost the teams this year are spirit and attitude. The the confidence of players. girls have become more confident and have Copy bn- Amy Heard shown excellent sportsmanship and cooperation. Layout y - Tracy Rico SportsfGirl's Soccer 45 Here she comes! - Trying to get the ball past the Pearce Mustangs, Michele Kolar demonstrates her soccer skills. Michele helped in a well fought game, the team was defeated 1-2. iPhoto by S. Greenj Everyone do the twist - In a close game against Plano, Kel- Iy1 McKinney eads the ball to t e goal. The team lost to Plano 2-3. iPhoto by M. McCordJ Hail to thee? - Showing their Ram ride Melanie Dunn and Angela Glover relax before their game against Plano East. The team returned somewhat victorious with a tie score of 1-1. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl sjmpm 2, M. TIC9 State Champions. The phrase says one event, said Coach Pam it all. And this year the girls gym- nastics team not only won the title, but also set a state record. From the first day of school until g the third week of April, even during Christmas and Spr- ing break, the gymnasts worked from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. to perfect the skills needed to win their victories. Their dedication earned the girls a 14 win zero loss record, and the VARSITY SCOREBOARD Meets: Girls Richardson Lakeview Cup Rockwall District, Reginals, and State Champions Meets: Boys Rockwall Lakeview District 1 Regionals 4 All-Arounders: ludy , Townsend, Teresa 3 3 Tip ing, Sean Sims, lon boys a seven win five loss season. L My biggest accomplishment this year was being able to utilize most of the talent on the team in at least Bar ow Ziolkowski. l would like to have allowed each gym- nast to participate in more, but we had so much talent that it was almost impos- sible. The team record at state of 221 points was accom- panied by All- around victories by ludy Townsend and Teresa Tipp- ing. Sean Sims won second All- around for the boys. The teams also tumbled at a foot- ball game, basketball game, pep rally We are the champions! - Having just been awarded first in the State competition, the girl's ymnastics team is proud Humble High School and Richardson High School plac- ed second and third respec- tively. fPhoto by B. Taylorl and PTA meeting. Copy by Donna Terry Layout by Sandra Feldman Up and over - Practicing their backflips during practice in the gym, gymnastic team members Steve McDaniel, sophomore, and lon Soward, sophomore, strengthen thei muscles for upcomin com petition. The team hadg7 win: and 5 losses. iPhoto by B Taylorl 4 l i 1 i l i A 2 li 15 2 5 3 1 Q s Z of their accomplishment. SportsfGymnastics Hang in there - At the State competition held in Odessa, captain of the boy's team Sean Sims, senior, displays his T abilities on the rings. Sims named one of the leading around guys. iPhoto by Taylorl centrates on her routine. Judy was one of the leading all- around girls. iPhoto by B. Taylorl does it - Perfecting her on the balance beam, team member Townsend, senior, con- Head over heels - Balancing on the beam, Amy Buhler, junior, excels in her gym- nastics skills as she practices her routine. The team members practiced several hours outside of school before competing. iPhoto by B. Taylorl Practice makes perfect - Working on their back flips, members of the gymnastics team prepare for the next competition. Back flips pro- vide an excellent way to in- crease strength and en- ming. iPhoto by B. Taylorl Girls gymnastic team - BOTTOM ROW: Kristin Moore, Amy Kieffer, Teresa Tipping Dee Dee Prano, ludy Townsend, Lezlie Mahan, Nicole Horton, Ashley Bullington SE- COND ROW: Candi Bordelon, Lori Fuhr, Amy Buhler, joy Richardson, jo Beth Reed, Susan Hewlett, Christi Corder TOP ROW: Coach Pam Ziolkowski, Coach Susan Lehman. iPhoto by B. Bunchl Boys gymnastic team - BOTTOM ROW: Missy Feazell, Coach Susan Lehman, Steve McDaniel, Coach Pam Ziolkowski, joy Richardson TOP ROW: lon Barlow, Greg Max- well, lon Seward, Sean Sims, Scott Petry iPhoto by B. Bunchl SportsfGymnastics durance needed when perfor- is Huh! - As the coach gives him a few instructions, junior Matt Thompson listens intent- ly. The swim team could often be found practicing from 6:45 to 8:30 in the morning or 2:30 to 4:15 after school. iPhoto by B. Taylorj Survival of the fittest - Swimming laps to build up her endurance, junior Tara Reynolds comes up for a breath of air. Tara qualified for the 1988 Olym ic Trials. iPhoto by B. Taylors, Taking a plunge - Practicing for an upcoming swim meet, junior Stephanie Young perfects her dive. The swim team ended their season w several victories includi tenth in state. iPhoto by Taylorj WIMMING AND DIVING I Swimmers Set Records - By using the hard work and dedica- Regional and State meets. Languell tion of its members, the fillmii SlZlfl'Se1 ' Ili? VARSWY Cessful se son with SCOREBOARD outstandiniig perfor- Q mance at District and f'Vl9et5iGlTl5 Regional and State State 10 Swim meets. Regionals 2 District and Regional Djgtrigtg competition ended with the girlslteam finishing Meets: Boys second in goth events. State 10 and the oys team - finishing third and llgeglcmals 13 fourth respectively. lstrlcls Leading the way for the boys team, junior Chris Languell compiled an insurpassable record. Undefeated all season, Languell set a new school record for the 100 yard butterfly as well as winning District, SportsfSwimming and Diving automatically qualified as High School All American and was voted MVP. I u n i o r T a r a Williams set a new school record for the 200 yard medley. Reynolds won state and qualified for the Olympic Time Trials ofl988. In diving competi- tion was junior Andy Serie who dominated the field of one meter diving with first places at both local competition, and ninth at state. Copy by - Catherine Kier Layout by - Sandra Feldman lust two more laps - Observ- ing her students as they swim laps, Coach Shelley Golden gives some pointers to im- prove the style of her swimmers. Coach spent many hours after in the Natatorium to make the swim team a cess. iPhoto by B. Taylorl ,000 Leagues Underthe Sea Kristan Bishop and Tara teams practiced before and Playing around under- Reynolds take a break from after school throughout the ter, juniors, swim team their usually long workout. school year. iPhoto by R. embers Ellen Trammell, The swimming and diving Hoegeej g , e 3 gg- O H H ' -.Q M 1 6 - 1 r 1 ,Q .M ,, sew L., f' .1 : tg ..e i, s Q - i f' Qi' 1 ' V .l ff 3 iz ' ' ,iw , Vi il V' ' QT' I - , , 6 ...gf ,251 , fp, viz .. X V f ' Q, 4 ., H. -I U . C : . 'gt i -fr: L vp ,,-g 3 rryy 3--5 i ,,i., , 8 V, F 5, .. ,L, ' -- ' - 'r t X V4 Z W H , ...Q I .111 - : ,. 5,,31,.1i 532 ltr- ,,,,, f A ': :'1: '-M Cf-ff' : Ya' x - , V 'KJ f W4 ,ag-. I it l 2-. i P: .?TF'.:f?5V-' fry: a Q ff . gn, 1, 'F I 2 A If uf Diving team - BOTTOM ROW: Andy Serie, Brett Padgett SECOND ROW: Stephanie Young, Coach Deborah Mann- ing TOP ROW: Susan jones iPhoto by B. Hurtj Swimming and DivingfSports On your mark . . . -- Waiting for the whistle to begin the race, Kathy Thomas, junior, prepares herself before divin into the water. Both boy's an the girl's teams came in tenth at the state competition. iPhoto by B. Taylorj Swimming and Diving teams - BOTTOM ROW: Marcy Grant, Denise Nowlin, Alison Schmidt, jade Madrid, Brigit- ta johnson, Dorothy Bauman, jo Anne Padgett, Kristan Bishop, jay Crawford SECOND ROW: Coach Shelley Golden, Britt Overman, Mark Pirro, jeff Hufford, Mike Amis, Ellen Trammell, Richard Lof ren, Clay-Hanson, Mark Mitchell, Gre Niles, Coach Deiorah Mannin THIRD ROW: Andy gene, jay Richardson, Tara Reynoqds, julie Frost, Randy Norman, Ricky Clayton, jason Sabino, Bill Harris, Brett Padgett, Susan jones, Chris Gibson, john Heinmann FOURTH ROW: Christina Peccarelli, Beau Sharp, Lisa Beveridge, Sean McCall, Kathy Thomas, Step anie Young FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Knecht, Danny Doyle TOP ROW: Lisa Payelick, Brian Kingston, Gil De gado, Matt Thompson, Chris Languell, Rod Koser, Steve Horne iPhoto by B. Hurtj 49 Breaking stride! - After hit- at first base to see where the ting a single to the outfield, ball is headed. iPhoto by K. senior Brent Vaughan slows Cremeensl l Batter, batter, swing! Showing the Richardson Garton attempts to bring I Eagles that he has a hit that teammates to home pla can crack wood, senior leff iPhoto by K.CremeensJ ar, X K f H ff . Q. ,. , N. - H -, s.,., sa, 'as qs , 4' ,Y9 Anggvaf-if .Axis rx, ,- . 'V f 1 ' .J , ar' , . .- -, 1? . 1. i . 4 ,.., 3 ,k,7 ,,..h ' 'dvr' -. err' -Q . , M girl -gf , ' 1 ., A ' 5 , t,,,. -a s , A ' ii ,i'1 lf 4- ,,.1,, 1 L -. . f . fgmhjw , 11,3 xg fi i - ..- ,a. 1 -- ' f . , f , , HM, . . ,, gpg 1- Q A-uf' ,r -,: , ' f 'i 5. e':.5' lk,. ggi, A y 1, ,Q , sys, M.. ,b,,::w .,,' 'QA R , 2 N-,,- f , f 4 lf, wg3gz1'1:'i 'fV',',, A V--' : gy l ll if-iff! 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L , , . . , -' ' I W, f ' Varsity Baseball - BOTTOM ROW: Timmy Shippy, Dave Fox, Lee Wright, Scott Kolp, Brent Vaughan SECOND ROW: lohn Merrell, Craig O'DelI, Mike Walton, Eddie Polk, Trent Blakey, john Murphy, Malcom Sizemore, Travis Craighead THIRD ROW: Coach Steve SportsfBaseball Young, Rob Robertson, Todd Varnell, Chris Baughn, Brian Pratt, Paul Gon- zales, Bill Bryant, Craig Briscoe, Chip Robinson, ief Carton joey Dresback, Coach Dwaine Benedict iPhoto by B. Bunchl r ---W, L ...Y N f s 'rv' 5- I' 'xi' W E, KA H . , Slide low and slow - During steal second but chang a tough game against Pearce, mind and heads back I senior Brent Vaughan tries to base. iPhoto by K, 'Challenging the itcher to throw. The team held ti ht ithrow him a good all, iunior against the Richardson Eaglis. !Chris Baughn awaits the iPhoto by K. Cremeensl !Give me your best ' . f-fffaifizl . My . 3, r-f V. ' , gf' rw v , , .. ' WW fr' Mft, X Q , ,,,, ,r,, 2' 1 g M , , . W A 1' 'H,,'T'.'2fk?e: 5' fbrl ' -g far 53,2-I X g W4 f I -., .Q W-new-up-...A--sw . ' ,J ,f ,ffl -fr.-U' 7 all ap X. E wv 'Nd .1-.AO ASE BALL - BATTER9 IMPROVE SKILLS - loss to Lake Highlands, the R a m v a r s i t y baseball team was looking to push their way into post-season play. Berkner fell s h 0 rt a g a i n , finishing in fourth place in district play, but the team managed a respec- table season. Opening with number-one rank- ed Duncanville, the team won a hard-fought game 3-2. lt was an im- pressive victory, but the team never equalled this suc- cess again. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Plano East 1-3 1-8 R. L. Turner 1-1 6-5 Plano 13-10 Pearce 13-11 I 13-I Newman-Smith 4-10 it 3-8 Richardson 11-3 1 7-I ' Lake Highlands 6-16 3 4-7 Season Record 13-14-1 'BHS scores appear first The rest of their district games were not as successful. Though they stayed competitive, Berkner lost several key, close games, including a pair to PESH, to finish out of the playoffs once junior catcher Brian Pratt. On the days that no games were scheduled, the players prac- ticed from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m. Out on the field, whether practicing or play- i n g , C o a c h Dwaine Benedict says his team hustled. We worked hard and hustled, and there are a lot of seniors on the team and no sophomores this year, Coach Benedict said. The team hopes to improve in skills and techniques over the next year, so that the season proves to be victorious. Copy by - Keith Bielamowicz Layout by - Colton Lenzinger again. Top performers for the team in- N 1 iii, A, . ., -.N K... . , 6 . -Q....- . Q ' 3 if -H1 I ' Iii-fu sy-f ,L ...,k .,.... .... . . . fs - 5 . 'g I K 'Tm I A ,A 1, -gum .N M Wi we . , ,N . , .M . .Jaya-ns, i r' 5 1. . in X If L Q ,. 'N 414 Going, home! - Rounding heads for home base. The third ase on a well hit bal, team finished fourth in district u senior Malcolm Sizemore play. iPhoto by K. Cremeensl Man in motion - As he slides into thild were v' 't ' th M t ' 13 t 5 ,I base, senior varsity baseball player Eddy I.lPh0lEJIbhlol?SCII:'?1qeerIISl Us any 0 - Polk put Pearce to a test, The Rams A 1, 11 .. -an TEAM PINS Although most people fail to realize all Knowles in the 155 pound class. ' U the hard work put forth by the dedicated Second place winners .also qualifying members ofthe wrestling squad, the team for the state championship were remains dedicated and faithful. Not known to most students, the wrestlers spend more than two hours everyday practicing their moves an keeping themselves in shape with vigorous training programs. T e hard work and dedication of the team paid off. After many hours of preparation and trainingm for the team's ighly com- petitive matches, the squad managed to end their season with a record of seven wins and three losses. With a roud season behindjthem, the team went on to VARSITY S SCOREBOARD C Regionals: 4 C jeff London 1 jeff Knowles 1 l jose Garza 2 . Rob Finley 2 Todd Freeman 2 Chris Usher 2 Glenn Laughlin 3 State: 17 jeff London 6 jeff Knowles 6 Season record 7-4 place fourth in the Region lll Meet at Pearce High School. First place winners for the Rams were junior jeff London in the 96 pound class and senior jeff sophomore jose Garza in the 126 pound class, junior Chris Usher in the 176 pound class and s e n i o r T o d d Freeman in the 185 p o u n d c I a s s . Berkner's two regional winners, L o n d o n a n d Knowles each went on to place sixth in the highly honored state tournament. With next year's goals stressing the importance of drills, improving tech- niques, and avoid- ing injuries, the wrestling team hopes to have an even more suc- cessful year, taking advantage of the good nucleus of sophomores and juniors sure to come the Rams way. Copy bl- Catherine Kier Layout y - Colton Lenzinger Eye to eye - Waiting for the referee to finish his count to victory jeff London holds his opponent firmly against the SportsfWrestling W mat. The team held Newman Smith and went on to a vic- tory. iPhoto by S. Greenj What about me! - During the Lake Highlands meet. wrestling team member Kevin joyner waits for his turn to hit the mat. The hit of the nigh was the victory over their op ponent 60-52. iPhoto by B Culverj if Q06 X Patiently waiting - Wrestling team members Todd Gilley, Charles Hoe and jose Garza calmly wait for their turn on the mat in the Plano meet. The final outcome another victory for our iPhoto by B. Culverj lon't hurt me! - State mound varsity team wrestler, eff Knowles gains another fictory in a pin against R.L. Turner. He finished his final season by placing sixth at State. lPhoto by R. Hoegeej l lvtetato oreoares for a bodv uncle!!-Tryingto get slam. The team came to a 1-Qi n 1: 1- rrsititz? Raise your hand if you're sure - After winning a tough match senior Howard Kim of the wrestling team has his arm raised in victory. The team overall finished the match with a victory over Pearce. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel , ,. .Wfffeewf-at ,, w ' ar -v' . A .. .Lf wa s Wrestling A BOTTOM ROW: Howard Kim, Rob Finley, lose Garza, Craig Sicola, Kevin loyner, Keith Grimes, left London. SECOND ROW: Steve Shelllst, Sean Kirkpatrick, james Bell, Bob Carpenter, Eric Shule, Todd Freeman, Steve Allen, lames Arcei, 'lroy Harris, jason Boggess, Bryan Arnwine. THIRD ROW: Charles Hoe, Pat Moore, leff Knowles, Todd Gilley, Rob Richards, Chris Usher, David Willis, Glen laughlin, Eric Shuping, Mtkt- Hanke, Gilbert Coffer, Scott Baily, Tetsuya Tanaka, Mike Cloys, Coach luan Mar- tinez. ll'hoto by B. Bunrhl off h' b ck I mm'n ' tory over Plano team member Rzick Essttiflhitonliy B.Culverl Siyolltsfvvrestllng Determination is the key element that has driven the varsity basketball teams throughout the season. The varsity basketball team was faced with a somewhat disa pointing season. They finished in eigllfth place with a three and nine record in district la. One of the J.V. WINS DISTRICT - won the district with a twelve and two record. Coach Nicholas said that the biggest highlight of the season was coming in second place in the BerknerfPearce Tournament. The junior varsity defeated the Tyler Lee team 64-63 which earned them E. ri . VARSITY - l ht f th the right to par- segtsdg wsas fhe vas SCOREBOARD ticlilpate in the sity team's win over Da as Dr. Pepper ggi?-7 Hwhlfmdsf R.L. Turner 52-46 Tolygaffgmsglers on .C ona c hq R o n Newman Smlth 54-70 the junior varsity Nicholas said, that Pearce 54'65 team were Dallas really there are not Plang East 45-69 David, Greg Kinzeg 322,565.15 if 1:2 Richardson 41-58 an others b c Lake l-llglllands 53-47 Both teams hold playing baikeitlbzll Plano 52-66 prtactlicfes after as with any sport is Ril-, T r 58-53 sc oo rom 2:30- i....Lzzf2.eii?.1.'..a Newn5'53eSmHh 75-84 zf.0i.3L..t2it,Pr5.a players neled to be Pearce 59-74 on weeknights. recognized. Plano East 46-47 The games are hChad Stone led Richardson 46-72 playedd mOcSiIlgf don t e varsity team in ' Tues a an ri ay scoring with an Lake l-llghlands 59-80 nights, but this year average of 13 Plano 61-70 was an un,usual points per game, and Drew Stanley led the team in re- bounding with an average of six a Season Record 3-11 'B.H.S. scores appear first. season in which games were played on every night of the week. Both teams feel that On the rebound - Ready to take the ball away, from a Pearce opponent, 'unior varsi- ty basketball pfayer Greg Kinzer, sophomore, rebounds and prelpares to head down court. T e junior varsity team defeated the Mustangs 72-67. tPhoto by R. Hoegeel game. Other key players of the season were Kevin Brungardt, Mark Wsegterman, Mike Kennedy, and Craig Ki . The junior varsity had an extremely rewarding season this year. The team dedication and ef- fort are the key to a winning season and have high hopes for the next season. Copy bg- Amy Heard Layout y - Colton Lenzinger Man in motion - Attempting to make another two points in the ame against Pearce, var- sity iasketball player Marvin Mclntosh, senior, keeps his eye on the ball hoping to raise the score. The Mustangs un- fortunately defeated the team with a score of 54-65, iPhoto by S. Greenj SportsfBoy's Basketball Fast break - During a fast an open player down paced game with Pearce, var- However, Pearce sity member Kevin Brungardt, with a victory 54 65 junior, looks to pass the ball to by B. Culverl uu+-' m dunk - Pleasing the crowd tivities in the school Spectram. h a slam dunk, senior varsity The team defeated R.L. Turner, mber Mark Wetterman, 52-46, in january. iPhoto by R. rms up during pre-game ac- Hoegeej l i Q Aim high - Shooting a free throw, Craig Kidd, concen- trates on the basket to gain a point. Even though the South Garland team won, 55-63, the team But up a hard fight to the last uzzer. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj Where's the hole - Lookin for an outlet to throw the bag to a team member, senior Marvin Mclntosh, looks at the players. The team lost to South Garland, 55-63. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj. 5309i 4.1 1 ' -. me All 32655, ' Ai v. ' in '32--. f--if- 55 E-'1 ff'-t 1 . . , ' fl g'ggj!4y 3 5 5 .-.. -we :'1N.b ' - :IMA-' X 1 'Jiffy' -1 . silt f eww S. .. ,l3t-'- Utgr'mi.i 5' li QQEQS Ez' ' 'ffl'5l,I QI X. . ff : Sfgff'-gag? sig - . , if ,iii F' S o f at i f Y Varsity Basketball - BOTTOM ROW: Marc Mintz, Matt Price, Steve Fly, joe Straw, Bob Mintz, jim Bowers. SECOND ROW: Scott Eldridge, Mike Kennedy, Greg Flynn, Marv Mclntosh, Craig Kidd, Matt Ramsey, Kevin Brungardt, Tom Harris. THIRD ROW: Coach Steve Young, Clay Smith, jason Harber, Drew Stanley, Mark Wetterman, Chad Stone, Shannon Taylor, Coach Ron Nicholas, iPhoto by B. Hurtj, j.V. Basketball - BOTTOM ROW: Aaron Baulch, Scott Welton, Marshall Ramsey, jeff Wade, Kyle Berry, SE- COND ROW: Eric Surles, Tom Robert- son, Keith Chisolm, Eric Moxham, Todd Varnell, Aaron Sprunger, Mike Gavett. THIRD ROW: Coach Steve Young, Steve Barr, Pat Evans, Craig Tate, Greg Kinzer, Robert Dunlap, Dallas David, Mark Doyle, Christopher Sido, iPhoto by B. Hurtj, Boy's BasketbaIlfSports -5 A l Hitting the hoop - In the up foralay-up. The final scoi Girl's varsity basketball team members had a season full of excite- ment as they were often challenged to accomplish their goals. The team played 33 games e an 18 losses. Beginning prac- tices the first week of school, the girls played several top-ranked teams in the area during pre-season. The Lady Rams continued to excel as the season pro- gressed, winning consolation in both the DeSoto Tournament and the Dallas Dr. Pep- per Tournament. Giving her view of this season, junior Kristie Brown, varsity team member, said, We had some ups and d o w n s , b u t everything that happened made each of us a better p e r s o n a n d player. f arning 15 victories 'BALL J.V. WINS SECOND- challenging game against was 61-44. iPhoto by Pearce, junior Kari Pratt goes Greenj received awards. Selected for All- Tournament player in the McKinney Tournament was senior Stacey Blazo. Senior Andrea Crafill was All- Tournament player in the Dr. Pepper Tournament and was also elected by her teammates as VARSITY . , SCOREBOARD Ulliuiiiioplaiglost The junior varsi- Lake Highlands 40-36 ty team had a win- plano 52-46 ning seasfnn with a R. L.Turner 38-34 2213031025621 Wm Newman-Smith 67-58 I n t 'h e Pearce 50-34 Arlington-Martin Plano East 56-38 Tournament, the Richardson 44-45 l:V- glalff? Con' Lake Highlands 29-38 Qggju, Sgaignsaunfj PIHHO 4l'43 were awarded se- R. L. Turner 41-45 cond place. Newman-Smith 49-51 The I-V. 8iflS Pearce 61-44 2450 .WOR Consola- Plano East 45-70 ?3Hr:'afngn?entOn Richardson 30-49 Accordinlg to C o a c h S y lv ia Season Record 15-18 PalaCi0S, the LV- 'BHS scores appear first girls are a very ard working team who work well together. Copyb -DonnaTerry Two o the varsity team members Layout by- Sandra Feldman tfgg- 1 5 f sf QAM. 'XL ' jlili' .n-,ti, A S S' Varsity Basketball - BOTTOM ROW: Melissa Flanagin, Shannon Fagg, Mary Frank, Michele Kolar, Toni Bennett, Kari Pratt, Sivi Hockaday, Betty Guthrie SE- I SportsfCiirl's Basketball COND ROW: Coach Sylvia Palacios, Kathy Reigle, Kristie Brown, Stacey Blazo, Andrea Cranfill, Lisa Williams, Coach Paula Yager. iPhoto by B, Hurtl l.V. Basketball - BOTTOM ROW: Melissa Thomas, Barbara Matlock, Melissa Weiner, Angie Blankenship, Candy Carroll SECOND ROW: Amy Adams, Tiffany Freddie, Kelsey Koester, Angie McDonald, Stacey Corlett, Dana Billings, Candy Manning THIRD ROW Coach Sylvia Palacios, Kari Pratt, len- nifer Burrows, Kathy Reigle, Erin McAn- drews, Coach Paula Yager. iPhoto by B Hurtj ollow the leader - Seconds vefore the referee blows the vhistle for the Lady Rams to 'break, varsity team wembers, Sivi Hockaday, Lisa Williams, Andrea Cranfill, and Kari Pratt fall in a line before setting up the next play. iPhoto by 5. Greenl 1, 2. -Q ' W' . -'12 :Q .,..,, 1. L ,.,,, 1 as - I-f .mtv Q Q .3- QS- 'Q WNBA CNR Get Down! - During a varsity game against the Pano East Panthers, varsity team member Toni Bennett looks up at the referee in hopes that the foul is not counted against herself. The Lady Rams won to the Panthers with a score of 56-38. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl V M W t l A yi! . can't catch me! - down the court her basket, senior Williams of the varsity fakes out her opponents by switching directions. The Rams had a successful season with an overall record of 15- 18. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl 'S 1 ',d W5QgNs Time for a water break! - Catching her breath before returning to the game, iunior varsity player, Dana Bi lings, listens to words of encourage- ment from Coach Paula Yager. The l.V. team had an outstan- ding season ending with a win over Richardson, 84-25. tPhoto by K. Caskeyl Girl's BasketballfSports I x On your mark - As always, sophomore luby johnson moves himself to the starting position as he prepares for the YA? race. luby johnson is one of the many sophomores of this year's young track team. iPhoto by B. Harrisi E TX ,,., W, 4 .. ' f3,i1,,n3,gt,3,g,Q,g7 ,Q f,.,Z,,fr.me.,v-..,, RACK -TEAMS BREAK INTO STRIDE - teams achieved - Meet. rewarding seasons VARSITY The girls' team with strong perfor- SCOREBOARD showed great mance by both determination in Beams at the Girls: achievingastrong :strict meet. The D. . 3 performance at results of this lstllct . . the district meet. district meet were Reg'On?l,Ql-lallflers Overall, the girls a high placing for Dana Blllmgi finished third in both teams and a Tiffany FFS die the meet with lottobeproudof. Angle McDonald many individuals According to Boys: placing in their Coach Billy Cox, District 2 events. The boy's track Regional Quaiifieis Next year both team achieved so Ramsey Bradberry coaches hope .to much because Odis Booty further the skills they put- forth an Damond Bickei and techniquesiof outstanding effort M . Sh both teams with and were willing arlo ane new and old to work towards Brad Weatherly members joining their goals. The Kendrick Williams the teams next hard work paid Maurice MIl0rd year, they look off. At the district Earl Melebeck forward to an ex- meet at Richard- jubyjghnggn citingyear. son High School, Copy by - the boys' team took second place with great honor. Layout by As a result of this meet, eight - SportsfTrack Catherine Kier Bridgett jackson The a tra ina marathon man - During ck meet, sophomore Alex Lee prepares for the exchange ong distance relay. Many of the relay teams went on ' strong showings in distri competition. lPhoto by Harrisj ts i t A .K f-we - faak. ea, --s Q - A .ir c . , . .ts as. - Q . -xv? --saga,-1 15:15 ff ir? . vf 1iaf:11s'1r1 i :- As. ..,.. s- sssf- . 6 fx HR: s as RQ fs as Xa st A, x ii-- i X sc A - I A..- . -.,- . K , 3 is A'- Read to go for the gold - Participating in the mental preparation usually receding a track meet, sophomore Tracey Bryant psyches herself up and hopes for a Tracey went on to place district meet for the 100 meter iPhoto by B. Harrisj e ultimate aerobic workout Preparing to throw the :us during a track meet, ior Lisa Beveridge twists to rieve the greatest power for K It on to , wtf B at 1 her swing. Lisa later also went place sixth in the district for the 3200 meter run. iPhoto by B. Harrisl ary, . ,,f, D . Mt U I ,fiery 1 p,,',M,.r , ttf... .. 1 B . was . 1 . ssi. ,,c,'w .D, H I T sqft, 1 V S Q A N VV lip ,W :ff::zf',Qw,,3a ,..F. xi I ,ff, . Y' '..'- I ,K , . Y an , 5 ,, XM, A V, 45 W, 4 Q V. .. ' an WV W ,ws , A Q? - sii'i in l,x4't.:7'iW' Fifth L ., '1,52,.. sf 1 -5' -Q or tt 453' ,P 'W P. Mil! ' . I 1 H , .fd 4 im V Q-mv, ,sf ,L ,Q ., 4' 1 as ci r ri r a il , be Girl's Track: BOTTOM ROW: Kim ' Banks, Andrea Flynn, Angela johnson, , lennifer Simmons, Daphne Davis, Alicia I Oliver, Nicole Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Coach Sandra Lyman, Dana Billings, 'K Qwtax, ' r, tt. f' A 9 f 'Na K ss.-. 'N 1-,. . ' hr, 'NWNHQK HW l,'f'f 'f1' gf, ww- A gif.: ss, is .5.,,,x . 4. KV., 'li' 'K M T Zi i 'vQA.4? M' 'E it Wi ,. 0. 'sl W W., J 1 V ti 1' -. C a . tw-f 4,514 .ra . k az . 1' 9 ' , A r f .. t Vs, V N. 4. .gn .f 1 .,, 'J 'g Iifis y Run for your life - Running as fast as he can, junior Ronald Salsa attempts to pass his opponents. The track members practiced every day after school to prepare themselves for competition. iPhoto by B. Harrisl Goin that extra mile - After mucii hard training, sophomore Kendrick Williams works to out distance a Plano runner and to show the Wildcats that it's the Rams that are number one in any sport. iPhoto by B. Harris! rv .. , 1a,-9-vt.. ANC x t 1' 7 tt,,, Q Q i If ., ,,,-. - , a y , , M, ,' I f f' L ' W' 4 M' -ig, U' 5 ' -J . . P . V ,,,. X K Wu , 2 ,J L V Z? P if v ' . is ' B , 1 I 1 4 ' , Q is ,: 1 K , ,Q Y' ,QL A 1 v v I f ' it a get . A A vg ff' Q- I M y ': 1 '-' 1 ,ss A . t 1 . f t ,,ss f ?f2 sitss Toni Bennent, Angela McDonald, Tif- fany Freddy, Tracy Bryant, Lisa Beverid e, Colleen Mil s, Tracey Wilson, Coach ludy Boska. iPhoto by B. Bunchl Boy's Track: BOTTOM ROW: Larry Watson, Willie Williams, lub lohnson, Karl Kupecz, Brandon Bradqey, Hans Smith, lim Thacker, Steven Thacker. SE- COND ROW: Coach Billy Cox, Earl Melebeck, Chuck Searcy, Maurice Milord, Tommy Fay, Byron Lyons, Dar- ren Thompson, Dameon Bickle, Ken- drick Williams, Otis Booty, Alex Lee. THIRD ROW: Scott O'Hara, Chad Cun- ningham, Bill Debute, Richard Cesario, Brad Weatherly, Ronald Salsa, Ramsey Bradberry, Mario Shane, Billy Cole. iPhoto by B. Bunchl ggi -. QS.. sc. TrackfSports Putt, putt, for the fun of it - Practicing his seventh at the Dallas Invitational Tourna- puttin stroke, senior Scott Seward concen- ment with a score of trates hard on making the ball go straight in- Hoegeej EGSY does if- Learning S0m9 to the hole. He helped the team place putting tips from junior Coley place 11 at Regionals and Tres jordan, senior Tres Newton placed fourt at District. 84. iPhoto by: R. looks on. Coley went on to iPhoto by: R. Hoegeej . will T ..... . lsl ' . ' ,T T Q VW-I f Q' in Q T in Vgpv LA , . A Y i1 .rj 1 lf .Q Swan-.a,,.,,,,,' awmmwws, K l . kay, annum. Slum Q Ji .,,, wg: time-ve 1, x V ix rw, ' N-M., ' I S i l Instr- 1. Q Nav a .-0 ., . K, .15 - , -of 5 , - v 5? Y Hue- . 0' li' .3 -fli- X ,,ff-uv. Boy's Golf - BOTTOM ROW - Brad ck, Scott Seward, Coach Charles Avant, Girl's Golf -- Michelle Myrick, Kan- Charles Avant. iPhoto by B. Bunchj Taylor, Tom Villani SECOND ROW - Taylor Tompkins, james Zacharias. zeana Reith, Coley jordan, Coach Mi e Coyne, Chris Ritter, Tres Newton, iPhoto by: B. Bunchj Larry Crumpton TOP ROW - Scott En- SportsfGolf III I a little but more - Prac- ng on a green, sophomore lor Tompkins edges closer l closer while carefully img for the hole. In many golfing competitions the per- ormance on the putting green can lose or win the game. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej 225 OLF - PAR MARKS WINNERS - This year's Golf Team emerged as Plano j.V. Tournament. Scott Enck 78, I l 12 ayl F s th 9 , winners of the green. Golf was proved not to be a sport of leisure but a sport of deter- mination and drive. The junior varsi- ty team began the season in the fall with a first place trophy in the Plano Tournament. Chris Ritter and Taylor Tompkins were the leading scorers of the team with both players achieving a score of81. The varsity team be an the season M51 the Sherman Tournament in which they came in eighth p ace out VARSITY SCOREBOARD Tournaments Boy sz Ardmore Sherman Paris Las Colinas Chase Oaks District Placing: Boys Tres Newton Girls Coley jordan Regionals: Co ey jordan placed first with a 77 and Tompkins placed forth with The varsity team placed first at the Ardmore Tourna- ment with Tres Newton and Brad T or a e leadin scorers. Both p aced third. In the spring the girls' team par- ticipated in the South Garland Tournament. jor- dan tied for second place with 377. In All District play, jordan tied for first place for the second yearg however, she was eliminated in the .31-4' Q. . .,,. 4 4 jd . s .5 M . fc f: -Q f 4' Sp. . .P J' 'Q I Rs- -4 .. . . , K, Bt. .,.x- P f A I f fl . ' 1'...-QQA' .FFS-' T or A My A t. ,.. ' . . sa. ' M - ot . , K t. - - L , . - kk-. 'r 5--an ' gf .MW I ,... .. ,. W . A . ,t . - no, t M- it . j . , .M wvgg ...j,:m. W , . .,.., 'f-.531 :ig'7 Mf , . . t... A i f' '-1 'Y ' ..f. 5, 5- Q' - tu.. K I . . . :mix or :v,Jak.,.v - s 1 g Q' ., .2-w . ,AVL M 'f . . A K 4 x i n -,js . ' A W. ws: ' if f Q k-as '9-YW' - ,...,.e- , I .kfjf . fa... .. in '- A fe- K A . 'W 1 Q. A SIN Jre! - Watch out tries to add even more edestrians and innocent by- anders, out at the driving ful golf swing. iPhoto by R. nge junior Michelle Myric strength to her already power- Hoegeej of 20 teams. The girls' team was led b Coley jordan who came in third place by shooting an 80 in the Plano Tournament. The other two members of the girl's team are Kanzeana Reith and Michelle Myrick. In the spring, the junior varsity placed first out of 25 teams in the second round of play. Newton placed fourth in his second year on the All District Team. jordan was the only player to ad- vance to Regionals in which she placed 11 out of 83. Copy bl- Amy Heard Layout y - Colton Lenzinger 1 jf . 4. - r.. 9 'sr ' 'L U -e. ,, Q- Q : 4. Y , U f ,.f v 5 -M. 1 j :M '48 'C , .,,,, Lib Concentration is the key - noticeable at a golf course, centrate on making the putts As they practice on their ever sophomore Scott Enck and right on the mark. iPhoto by present silence always junior james Zacharias con- R.Hoegeej GolffSports . Follow my lead - During a team practice after school, senior Shane Hartdegen You put your right foot for- ward - Showinig his back hand, Senior An y Ma aims shows Coach Mike Hanson some new plays. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerj for the ball in a determinated swing. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl If W, .... ....,..Wf-'W U . ,, .... as ,,.,.,4- L Q! ,W f d j I A525 ff':'1 Boys Tennis - BOTTOM ROW: Geof- fry Ford, Kasimir Kullas, Dan Sullivan, Coach Mike Hanson SECOND ROW. Bobby Pierson, Chuck Dathe, jason Bi- -2 SportsfTennis S . F S.-1 ix nyon, Ryan Griffitts, Rhett Frazier THIRD ROW: Andy Ma, Seong Kim, David Belk iPhoto by B. Bunchj Nvd,,,..4w-9'0 ,....M+-M '.-Q' Q11 li .5 .C . , .i 1-.5 V A. A ... ....... ..,. yyyy .y... 1 . fy ' 34. A ' V ,4 . . ' A 1 N , V! 3, H. ' 52' . L,- Girls Tennis - BOTTOM ROW: Stacie Otten, Susan Harris, Renee Wiesi, Loren .f . 3 aff A l . I Nichols, Amy Hoffecker, Coach Mike Hanson iPhoto by B. Bunch! in you say tennis - Show- g their parents that they are after a tough match. The girls e best in tennis, Susan Har- laced second in district. X and Nicole Evans smile lJPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl Wa .5 Ill f' 1 3' 5 11 5 B IQ The tennis team members were average, but this year players finished aces in the court this season as they served their way into capturing the position of first in district. Both the girls and boys per- formed well this year. Coach Michael Hanson said The only major disappoint- ment during the season was the n u m e r o u s substitutions due to illness and injuries. In the fall, the team had a record of 6-5 in dual match play, and in the spring, the team obtained an 8-5 record in dual play. In all of the tournaments in which the team participated, they placed as one of the top five teams. The in- dividual team members, however, did not win as many sets on the VARSITY SCOREBOARD Fall Team Sprin Individual Cir s Boys Team Individual Placings: Stacie Otten District Regionals jason Binyon District Mary K. Covington District wi t h h i g h e r placings. The players put in many hours of hard work in developing their techniques. The players spend many hours a week practicing footwork and precision. Tennis team member David Belk said that the tennis team has great potential and the biggest goal that the team has for next year is d e v e I o p i n g technique and organization. This years tennis team showed 1 II 3 3 3 much promise and has great expecta- tions for next year. They plan to go to Regional Competition next year for the fifth consecutive year. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Tracy Rico if of 3 I 3. ove to the right - During The boy's individuals finished I intense match in district third in district. IPhoto by D. ay Kasimir Kullas gives his Sul est to beat the opponent. . .. . .tt .. Match point, swing! - tinue the tennis team finished Concentrating on the match third in district. iPhoto by A. Bobby Pearson, hopes to con- Hoffeckerl SportsfTennis I 63 - -THE LONGEST MILE- Throughout a tough season, the boy's and girl's Cross Country teams kept their strength and endurance to finish third and fifth in the district meet. junior member of the boy's Cross Countr , Karl Kupecz, finished fourth in the chstrict meet, giving him opportuni- ty to advance to the regional meet where he placed twenty-first. Other team members included junior Colleen Mills and seniors Nicole Gilbert and Michelle Prokop. The Greenhill in- vitational meet was a very challenging one for both the girls and boys cross Take my breath awa , EX- hausted and out 0? breath, - . cross country runner Lisa Beveridge, senior, crosses the had finish line. Lisa placed ninth il district meets, earning the title of All-District Team Member iPhoto by S. Greeni My country teams. The race was a cross-country relay. Aiziother Olat- stan ing mem er was senior Beaux CRGSS COUNTRY Brumfield who SCOREBOARD finished eighth in . . district megt. Both Dlstrlqtfvieeti I Kupecz an Brum- B 3 ace field were named All Calif? 5 place Disttgict fTeaI2n P Mem ers or te - - Second year in a All-DistrlctTeam row, Members: Team nwembers Karlliupecz Dana Bi ings, - sophomore, and B.eauxBrumefild Lisa Beveridge, l-'5aBeYerldge senior, finished in Dana BIllIDgS district placing fifth Q and ninth, respec- RegIOr1EilSZ d ffglipeigonajg Karl Kupecz 21 place Where She placed Dana Billings 26 place twenty-sixth. Bot girls earned All District Team Member titles to acknowledge their hard work throughout the season. Five other Cross Count runners also finished in district: Merlissa Thomas, junior, Alicia Oliver, junior, Kristi Rogers, junior, Da hne Davis, junior, and Andrea Flynn, sophomore. six mile Euro ean Each runner ofnthe four-man teams ran a 1.5 mile leg, carrying a glove. The Slove was hande off as is a baton in track relays. Stacks of hay p r o v i d e d a n obstacle when run- ners encountered and tried to jump them during the race. Also adding to the challenge was an extremely water-logged course plus a few rain showers. The boys' varsity team finished a strong fourth with seniors Anthony Hrncir and Beaux Brumfield and juniors Karl Kupecz and Damond Bickel x QQ Q s. . N 'S . A -F it B t- Q 2, -' an . t Q .asa 3 T running. The girls participated with two l.V. S teams? Elne dfinilshed sepmfenth and the other o owe ta ing nint pace. W Copy - Lori Ryan if T Layout-Colton Lenzinger ' X QV. ft. ' in WW Getting of on the right foot - Competing against Plano and Newman Smith, the girls cross country team works hard to SportsfCross Country out run their opponents as spectators look on. The girls team placed fifth in district meets. iPhoto by 5. Ctreenj gi I'm coming through and exhibits his determination at nothin is goingqto stop me! Berkner cross country rr - SophomoreT omas Fay iPhoto by S. Greenj One small step for mankind - Warming up for the district meet at UTD, Karl Kupecz prepares for his three mile Warming up - Concen- trating on the next race, junior cross country runner Kristi Rogers stretches out to race. Karl placed fourth in the district and went on to place 21 in regional competition. iPhoto by 5. Greenj prepare herself for a win. Kristi contributed her efforts to help the team place fifth in district. iPhoto by S. Greenj i f . ' 'fr 49 if WWE Z ,R iw... GWR g.....f Boy's Cross Country - BOTTOM ROW: Pat Milliken, Damond Bickel, Thomas Fay, Ryan Siemers, Tyron Padgett. SECOND ROW: Coach Billy Cox, Chad Cunningham, Tracy Taylor, William DeButy, Darren Edgar, Karl Kupecz. iPhoto by B. Bunchl - BOTTOM Cirl's Cross Country ROW: Andrea Flynn, Alicia Oliver, Col- leen Mills, Kristi Rogers, Nicole Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Dana Billings, Melissa Thomas, Lisa Beveridge, Michelle Pro- kop, Daphne Davis, Coach Sandra Lyman. iPhoto by B. Bunchl SportsfCross Country jf,,fN..M: ft f y, . '45 if A 1 x Q , Good serve - During the game against the Richardson Eagles, junior varsity team member Candy Manning serves the ball to the oppos- iw ing team in an attempt score another winning pa The Lady Rams defeated Eagles 2-1, iPhoto by Hoffeckerj i i l 3 i Time out - Tying her shoe during a game against Newman Smith, varsity team member Kristie Brown, sophomore, takes a brief time out. Brown helped out in making the Lady Rams suc- cessfu in defeating the Tro- jans 2-0. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerj High five - Taking a brief time-out, junior varsity team members Candy Manning and Barbara Matlock meet in hopes of boosting each other's confidence of their performance during the game. Both Candy and Barbara con- tributed their efforts to bring the Lady Rams to a winning season. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl SportsfVolleyball ll. . , tyy Heads up - Watching as the ball flies over the net, varsity team members Kristie Brown, sophomore, and Michelle Addy, senior, get ready to act as the op- posing team returns the ball. iPhoto by A. l-loffeckerj l.V, White Volleyball - BOTTOM ROW: Kim Banks COND ROW: Coach loanne Fowler, Shelly ' Katherine Young, Deborah Parmelee, Ellen Coach Becky East THIRD ROW: jennifer Nguyen, Darlene Volpe, Amy Brueckner FOURTH Kristen Forrester, Elizabeth Sloan. iPhoto by M. Kmgl l gl 9, .an ILL JITFIIH , UIQ l am spirit - Watching llow teammates, Karen icke makes her prediction of e game's outcome. junior arsity members Barbara Matlock and Sharla Sockwell watch the Varsity team closely as they wait for their own game to begin. iPhoto by: K. Caskeyl OLLEYBALL AREA CHAMPS Volleyball season began in the summer when most students were still enjoying the long vacation. But dedicated team members began practicing for this season's competi- tions on August 11, with scrimmages beginning a week later. Summer work- outs weren't al-l girls really displayed their ability. After finishing district play as the Runner-up they went on to defeat Dallas Sunset for the Bi-District Championship, and Mesquite for the Area Championship. The next stop was in Huntsville where they lost Regionals to work and no play VARSITY Cy-Fair. l though. SCOREBOARD A special blend The Lady Rams of experience, hosted two parties , talent and per- before school, the S93S0fl.SI3ndlnS sonality made this first was their fifth District team stand out in anngal ici cream: Second Place 21ay croacihianng soci an mee ree . the parents night. Pl ff thankful for the Later they had EWG? , chance to have Houston's West- BPDISIVICT worked with this field and Spring Dallas Sunset group, Coach teams up for a Eastadded. n doluble-hlfitjader Area After the vic- Bllnariilf ,ISSJ Mesquite 2'F,Q'3.lfSth2eiZ2n'l afterwards. celebrated with This year's var- Regionals their fifth annual sity squad over- Cyfrair senior kidnap came manty diver- sities to ecome champions. ln- juries and a move-away of key ' BHS scores appear first breakfast. The girls spent many hours prac- ticing for ames. Before andg after players seemed to make the team work harder to reach the goals many of the girls had set years before, said Coach Becky East. And season play was where the G V olleyball 4 BOTTOM ROW. Shelley For- o ster, Barbara Matlock, Sharla Sockwell, K I y K e 1. SECOND ROW: Coach jo anne Fowler, vrrca-M gIl'D1'Tnll W, Ydl EY UIJ Coach Becky last. THIRD ROW: Sophia Fong, Bl k nship. iPhoto by M. Kingl O3 school ractices hel ed to strengthen them physically andjmentally for up- coming events. Copy b - Donna Terry Layout by - Sandra Feldman Varsity Volleyball - BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Stewart, Christie , . anno agg, Elena Porras, Shelly Forrester. SECOND Wallis Sh n F ROW: Tom Faun, Kathy Reigle, Cherie Obrien, Michelle Addy, Angel! M onald Ienni Taylor Terrente hen THIRD ROW: Ch Flefah kElB Tak hl . 1 D , , C . c oanne ow ,r, .0 c Bec y as, rian n er, C ar a e, erry Tanker, Jennifer Burrows, Kristie Brown, Karen Dicke, Role, Trainer Iulia Lawrence. iPhoto by M. Kingl VolleyballfSports I 68 ufiing it into perspective Flooding the hallowed halls of our nine month a 5 year home away QQ from home are the 5 lnll' thousands of faces of people each with his own view and destination. K people siiloil xagg then' Way .L I X, iA,iL T at to to - -'--'k --:- on tune: - ' .,i.,. '- . Familiar faces i 1 Q friends can also be found gathered in the lunchroom, football and at pe rallies P e 0 p e a r e a l w a y s g o i n g places. Senior len nifer Wicke Everybod their own t ing to do and their own place to go. But wherever they are a n d w h e re v e r theyre headed eac person has gd ff his own percep tion of the world. L Commenting on the individuas at s Berkner, junior we t . Caron Fos er said A'.i'1qg'i57?' An the ' people t together re resen a variety 0 differ- ent personalities, but l think it us closer rather than sep arating us into dif- ferent groups. For others, high school is merely a ste ping stone to the fast paced world beyond. The possibilities of peo- ple's ideas of themselves and their world only end with the number of different people there are. Senior Shari Catalani said, There are so many peo- ple here and they each have their own point of view about different subjects. You can always finds someone who has the same interests you do, and you can always find someone who doesn't. During her first week at Berkner, sophomore Laura Brown was fascinated at the number of people at the ,S .-.L Liss., -n--ft . mix. school. The morepeople there are, the more people T you areable to become friendswith. ' Each student's unique personality determines his interests and his goals and how he will work through his problems. hall iam . .ggi ., The infamous L Berkner's overflowing population brings the oppor- tunity to experience many dif- ferent views as we look at life throu h our own eyes and see coungess peers staring back with a view oftheir own. Copy bl- Lori Ryan Layout y - Lisa Claussen .. QSM- so W ' axsgygwgzwgwggir Jr-ww-few - .tr n. .W us, .Y .wax -. .W ,- , - , Lf '-,ft 112,-wf1f1.1,fe,fY9!lf?sYiQlrKs-:M Y. aw:-,tif PeoplefDivision 43 N5 f I tb j ,. , I o hablo Espanol - time first in a nati by B.TaylorJ Fitting a little stu- her schedule, tries to finish junior varsity begins. Angela practice cheerleading squad which onal competition. r iii X5-Q, 'xg' X 1 - A is-.Lx Each person h e r e h a s their own p o i n t o f view. You can always f i n d s o - meone who has the same interests you do. -Shari Catalani The locker is in H hall, the class in E hall - One of the many frustrations students experience is trying to find time to go to their lockers when their classes are so far away. lunior Britt Overman grabs what books she needs for second geriod but knows she'Il have to come ack again as soon as time permits. iPhoto by S. Greenl Locker Partners? - Fven though some students com lained about being assigned a lockler to share this year, many were already doubling up with their friends. lunior Mary Wurtz and Tawana Kuykendall find that having two locker locations makes it easier to get books between classes. iPhoto by S. Greenj . 3 M., I forgot my pass - When Tim Gibbs, junior, ran into Mr. Holland in B hall the surprised look on his face gave away that he didn't have a hall pass. Those yellow slips of paper make a big dif- ference to students wandering around during class time. iPhoto by K. Caskeyl DivisionfPeople 69 SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN Mike Ruff 99.57 - O Byron Derry 100.49 i E ., 5 s 3 N'TL y , e MERIT , J, 4, if BOTTOM ROW: Danny Lu, Patrick Hunnius, Gary Loeb, Byron Derry TOP ROW: Sherri Tanker, Richard F o w I e r , Z a c h Lewton, Mike Ruff, Alice Lee iPhoto by C. Stringfeilowi f O 4 ' 'W 'W' rr Mfr grief! ff K 1, M .wif SeniorfTop Honors J I W MW FSF' A',...-4- V P -- u.i.L:- HOMECOMING COURT Tanis Muller Dutchess Karen Lueke Queen Christina Boldt, Princess A word of ad- vice: Keep your goals in perspec- tive and no mat- ter what, think for yourself! - Mike Ruff Class of '87 Top len Graduates fl! Top HonorsfSenior Byron Derry 100.49 Michael Ruff 99.57 Gary Loeb 99.25 Wen Chun Wang 97.08 Edwin Ferrell 97.04 lulyn Salapong 97.02 Heather D. Glenn 97.01 Christopher Coon 96.84 Rebecca Creager 96.52 Todd Flournoy 96.45 3 i l Well the weatherman says -- Thinking it's go- ing1to rain, senior Denice Sc ultz sits with an um- brella over her head. iPhoto by B. Culver! Objection your honor - Senior Brent Har- raman successfully pro- secutes his case in a competition against Wylie High School dur- ing the Mock Trial Regionals. The Berkner Mock Trial team was described by the judtges as being very pro es- sional in their presenta- tion of the case. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej TXR 72 1 A 1 - a T 3 fs- ,. is , ?. V I tm ll 1 - 1 .l Q if L i 1 ..,,,. Q. f My .' y ., prov Q , 5 r 'A 5, ' iii i 1 f 1: i T i , ig, T it ' , 1 4 ...Ml K 4 ' 9 ,f f W E fi, ,, if M1 V W i if ra 0 y tr T '-idrhnbasfs A-'W--r-Q----i A 6 : yr - I AV ffvw + r.,, uf f , i , v Q - 0 9 a U I ' f 4 , I p Us .+.+.3z:m-:-. . f ' is s I Q l 6' W ,A i t ' fr S' X, , Friends and fun - Hoping for a victory over Lake Highlands, seniors Veronica Melebeck an Alonzo Portley share a haptpy thought at the last pep rally. Tra itionally, the last pep rally includes the Senior Circle and a slide show of the graduating class, iPhoto by B. Taylorj SeniorfDivision Q. Eff: What' the latest? - Pretending she's reading' her economics, senior jennifer Still concentrates on a recent magazine ll ssss , . S 5 Q, y H T tyt, A article rather than her homework. W she doesn't realize is that the magazi is upside down. iPhoto by M. Pearson Q55l'l5ll. 'Y if , ,W I can't believe I ot one - After waiting three long months ?or her Ram annual, senior Paula Price joins the rest of the lunch crowd to receive her yearbook. During September, Ram annuals were given to the students who had their receipts. iPhoto by L. Munstermanl Step by step - When they finally reached their last year at BHS, laimie Lynch and len- nifer Kaska realized it was true that seniors had made it to the top. Tradition says sophomores get teased by upper classman who want to dish out all they received two years ago when they were at the bottom of the lad er. iPhoto by 8. Culverl ww: 6 1 SVCS. A V X ,arm .am env' 2...:X' .ma .SS .ssl as W' s - .'.,a,,,- ff Sh ENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Brent Har- Nelson, Vice President. iPhoto by C. aman, President, Cheryl Skinner, Stringfellowl ecretaryg Karen Lueke, Treasurer, Burt Layout by- Lisa Claussen Section by- Chandra Turk and Leslie Stertz One, two, buckle my shoe - Proving that ascending the stairs is not as easy as it looks, senior Tori Mathe laughs as she tries one more time to make it all the way up. As a member of Rampage, Tori was exgected to wear her sweatshirt on days t at the newspaper was sold. iPhoto by B. Culverl i I think that this contact with such ia large number , of students will prepare me for college i -- Angela Andrews .Y ,sf 4. -x i :lest . 'wtl .X .. sewage winch!! 421- .fx Give it to Bill, he'll eat anything - On a break at work, senior Bill Denton inhales his sandwich at dinnertime. Bill worked during his senior year at Page Drug. iPhoto by B. Culverl DivisionfSeniors Chris Adams Soccer Who's Who Ac. Dec. Mock Trial Robert Ake Class of '87 Chrissy Allen Drill Team Drama Club Keywanettes Bryan Arnwine Wrestling FCA FHA Traceg An erson DECA Carlos Arroyo Drama Club Spanish Club SADD Art Club Amy Auer Class of'87 Dennis Badlllo Choir Drama lavier Arroyo DECA I David Babcock Class of '87 Gina Bagby Social Dance Cassandra Barnes Class of'87 Candie Barry Cheerleader Student Council NHS jr. Usher Who's Who Belinda Barrios NHS Choir Who's Who SADD Drama Keywanettes Dorothy Bauman Swim Team Who's Who Keywanettes Student Council French Club SADD Ashby Class of '87 Victoria Bacon DECA, Treas. Spanish Club jonathan Barlow Gymnastics Born to be wild - Covering up his blood- shot eyes before the December ll produc- tion of Hello Dolly, Ben Callan tries to appear wide awake when he hasn't slept for more than two hours the niiht before and is losing is voice. His last words, This is a nightmare. iPhoto by K. Caskeyj SeniorsfA-B - Keith Soccer Yell Squad Student Council Class of'87 Beail u re Beilfuss Class of '87 Stephanie Bell Class of '87 Sharon Benun Soccer FHA HECE David Best Se-nrorsfB Beaudet Soccer james Bell Wrestling Yell Squad Football SADD Renee Beauregard Drama Club French Club Lance Bell NHS Band :ERE Hlsl' l l ' ClasS0f'87 Annual Staff V Q , S ' SADD B rl,' ,I f FHA, Treas. I STARS A Brad Stacey B9nY3k I Berndt KQV Club Cheerleader I Lisa . Tracy Beveridge Bewley Swim Team I Band Keywanettes NH5 French Club Mgp I French Club Cross Country S I I I Amy Bines Flag Corps Soph. Class Treas. lr. Class Treas Band Keyvvanettes Mark Bird French Club Sr. Plann. Comm. Kim Black Class of '87 Michael Blackwell Drum Corps SADD DECA, V.P. Drama Club Stacey Blazo Basketball NHS SADD -r Mr. and Miss BHS Chosen for Mr. and Miss BHS, Brent Vaughan and Ashley Bull- ington have been involved in manyilifferenli actipmfitiesb As ey, w o as een a cheerleader for the past three years and was chosen as 1985 All American Cheerleader, was also elected as socsahomore and junior favorite an chosen Key Club Sweetheart as a junior. A member of Young Life since her sophomorecyear, Ashley has also participate in STARS, and was crowned Homecoming Princess her junior year. Placing second in the nation as a senior at the cheerleaders National Championship in Orlando, Florida, she also qualified in gymnastics as an All American in three events and placed fourth in the state on the floor exercise. Ashley was also a member of student council in her sophomore and junior year and recognized in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Brent Vaughan, who was elected as soghomore and junior favorite, as been very active in school. A j.V. football player his sophomore and junior year, Brent also played basebal all three years. Brent has also been involved in the STARS program and Young Life for three years. He was a Bell Guard his senior year and elected Student Council President as a senior. Brent also participated in the l.V. and Varsity choir. Copy b - Lori Ryan Layout by - Chandra Turk BfSeniors . Carina Blixt Band Social Dance Art Club Newcomers Club Michelle Bohn Drama Club Keri Bolin Spanish Club Kevin Board man Band NHS Computer Club Suzanne Boisvert French Club DECA jeff Bomchill Class of'87 DECA Rodeo Team f Kathee Kim Boone Boshart Drama Club NHS FHS French Club Who's Who lilfk loshua Boyd Brack Band Class of '37 Drum Corps Wrestling V SeniorsfB Christine Boehm Class of'87 jennifer Boldt Drill Team Keywanettes Latin Club George Bond Class of '87 Anita Bowles Class of '87 ludd Bradbury Sr. Plan. Comm DECA FBLA Brandon lohn Kath,-ine Bradley l Brannan Brannon Track NHS NHS Band I Latin Club SADD Social Dance German Club 3 l . 4 Scott Brian Craig Braun Brice BIISCOC Track HECE B3S9b3ll Baseball NHS Spanish NHS Club Scientia Key Club Nat'l Merit MIP French Club Latin Club . Teri lennifer Kegrlzick Brodnax l Brodsky Band Soccer Football NHS Spanish Club Tfafk Mu Alpha Theta Computer Club German HS A! .. f.'. l ' Senior Favorites Restaurant- Chili's Actor - Bruce Willis Actress - Cybil Shepard Song - Never Say Goodbye Movie - Top Gun T.V. Show - Cosby Show Male Singer - Phil Collins Female Singer - janet jackson Group - Bon lovi Entertainer - Eddie Murphy Car - Porsche Album - Slippery When Wet In a photo finish - Moonliihting stars, Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepard were voted est actor and actress even though The Cosby Show was deemed the favorite T.V. Show. BfSeniors 'F -1 zi- Nicole Bart Mark I Brookman Brooks Brown 2. Planning Choir Class of '87 Omm. Ac. Dec. VOE Who's Who Trainer I I l l l I i I Shalonda Beaux james Brown Brumfield Bryan Drill Team, Mgr. Cross Country Football Keywanettes Track NHS F 1 H lenny Billy Ashler Bryan Buechner Bul ington I Class of'87 Orchestra Gymnastics NHS Cheerleader Who's Who Who's Who ' ,, fil, SADD StudentCouncil sTARs K Mfg? s. A l li7ll iiiif if tick to it To some, it is something you do together with your friends. To others, it is a form of comedy, most often practiced by Larry, Cur- ly and Moe. To even others, it's what those little, gummy, yellow pads do to walls. Sticking can be all things to all people. lt's practically impossible to graduate without encountering something sticky along the way. Whether you are applying adhesive to a last minute science project, or personalizirig the back of your car with an array of Baby On Board or Bando In Trunk signs, stickiness is an art to some, a necessity to all. imagine yourself, returning from I SeniorsfB an illegal lunch, standing in the parking lot, finishing your McDonald's coke. Suddenly, an assistant principal appears on the horizon. Where's your pass? Sticky, redefined. There are some words which Lust aren't appreciated until people ave to live without them, Without sticky, what ?fou're reading now would be 272 oosely assembled pages of pictures. Have you ever tried to hold on to 272 individual sheets of paper? Long live sticky . . , and its sisters gooey, ummy, and gluey. Without ghem we just couldn't hold ourselves together. Copy b - Stephen Tomac Layout by -H Leslie Stertz ,,,,, V. sl, , ,ig W Sister for sale! - Sporting his own car junior Alan Dunn shows off his bumper sticker that asks Do you want to buy my little sister? Many MW. Maw Wm i M , ., 9 ,mu as .tt 'fawwwe -H255 I tra.. ai, I students express their own feelingj with such bumper stickers as Let' Padre and Life's a Beach! iPhoto by M. Pearsonl Linda Bunting COE ' FBLA li Marci Burress NHS Erin Calhoun Basketball Sr. Plan. Comm. Keyvvanettes Student Council lr. Plan, Comm. Bruce Marcus Burgamy Burgdorf Class of '87 Laiin Club lr. Usher Soph. Plan. Comm. lr. Plan. Comm. Baseball Todd WGS Burton Caldwell Football SADD lr. Usher I Soph. Plan. Comm. I lr. Plan. Comm. Baseball I I Ben lames Callan Campbell Class of '87 Tfaflk Football Basketball lr. Plan, Comm. SADD Friends stick together - One of the best places for friends to s end time together was during the lunch period. Before going back to chemistry juniors ' xc A r y 5 I ,M Q t he Q - Q 0, tw IV Q l i 4, Patricia Ballast, Shelly Hollingstad and Suzanne Sabatier share a last laugh in the hall by the cafeteria. iPhoto by S. Greenl 4. A Mia. Stick to the thesis - Worn out Callaway searches for 'another from working on his term paper reference to support his topic for English, iunior Cameron sentence.tPhoto by M.Tackettl SeniorsfB-C - Keith l Paige Campbell Campbell DECA I Student Council Tennis Volleyball loh C Kelli Carnevale Drama Club SADD French Club lf' Class of '87 Scott Travis Kelly Carter Carter Caskey Class of '87 Gymnastics French Club DECA Annual Staff Drama Two more to go - Waiting for the tardy bell to rin , David McLaughlin and Elizaimeth Mat- thews enjoy their six minutes of free time before the start . SeniorsfC of their next class. Breaking the monotony of the day, many students look forward to the short time between halls. iPhoto by B. Culver! g .-:h smngng, Go ahead, make my day - Wishing she overworked member of the annual sta were anywhere else but in school, Tori iPhoto by A.Hoffeckeri Mathe flashes her Vogue look. Tori was an Shari Pete Linda Catalani I Catalina Chapman Tennis Mgr. Class of '87 HECE Rampage FHA ff I Lisa Candy lanet Chapman Cheatum Chen Drama Club CVAE Class of '87 ' Yell Squad I OE 7 I fl 1 x , iq, I I ........1 Brett Angela Christi Cherry Cheshier I Childress Spanish Club NHS Drill Team FTA French Club Student Council Keywanettes SADD lr. Plan. Comm. 1 lohn lana lohn Churchill Clark Clark Rampage Sr. Plan. Comm. Class of '87 Student Council Volleyball Basketball Michael Rob Andrew W. Clark Clark Clements DECA Class of '87 I Band Drama Club Olympics of the Mind Social Dance SeniorsfC Kalenda N HS ' F Drama Club Lou Ann Flag Corps Who's Who NHS I Student Council Erin Coakley Drama Club Susan Cohen Flag Corps Collander TA Collins Mark Cooke ICT Sen1orsfC lanessa Coffman Keywanettes French Club Drama Club SADD Sa2'll., Volleyball Student Council NHS French Club Mu Alpha Theta Who's Who lay , Collier Ram age Band, Cathy Commander Drill Team German Club Who's Who Carey Corey Speech Club French Club Football DECA Mark Cohen Drum Corps Band Christy Coleman lr. Class Planning Comm. Christine Collins Class of '87 Pat Connell Yell Squad Greg Cornett Class of'87 'fin x-I 4' K! Brian , I wr, ,,nX L . ,vw Class Favorites Cotham DECA Baseball Chris Cottingame NHS I Football Scientia f to .ff cf I N I rf I Kevin Cozort DECA Wrestling Drama C ub SADD 'wwf Literary Magazine FCA To be chosen Senior Favorite, one must be outgoing and very personable. It comes as no sur- Andrea prise that this year's Senior Cranfilr Favorite girl was Karen Lueke. B k tb H C T A cheerleader for three years, Tfgdf 3' ap' Karen was also chosen Volleyball Homecoming Queen, Football Student Council Shantel Crawford Class of'87 Sweetheart, and was elected as the Senior Class Treasurer. Karen, who served as the German Club vice president, was also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and the German Honor Society. Besides her academic and cheerleading abilities, Karen has been an active member of Young Life and the Student Council. She was also chosen as junior Usher and is a member of Who's Who Among American Students. Voted as Senior Favorite guy was Tom Ortiz. Tom has spent a great deal of his time helping the senior class planning com- mittee in an effort to raise money for prom. Tom has also proven his ar- tistic abilities upon receiving an honorary mention in the Cultural Arts Fair. Tom, a three year Young Life member, has also dedicated some of his time to Youn Life and their involvement with the community projects. He participated in the Senior Follies in which he performed in the skits We Got Together and The Dating Game and was also in a part of the Ban- dolera Spring Review in April. Copy b A Lori Ryan Layout by - Chandra Turk CfSeniors I Shawn Crawford NHS Keywanettes FHA Social Dance Dana Crockett Swim Team Keywanettes French Club Student Council SADD Tim Cypert Baseball FCA Chuck Dathe Tennis Band Latin Club SADD Cindy Davis Band German Club . SenlorsfC leff Pamela Davis Dazzo Class of'87 Class of '87 lolene Susie DeVito DeBorde Soph. Plan. Class of '87 Comm. ir. Plan. Comm. KRAM lr. Usher MIP Mike Gil Decker Delgado MIP Swim Team Band Exit! it Z I ii. .L ---.f' 2 .. ' it X ice hair babe! - While selling da .Some of the other dress-up days were: omecoming tickets, Brent Vaughn cohege T-shirt day, hat, tie and sunglasses isplays his unique hairstyle for weird air day and nerd day. iPhoto by K. Caskeyl i Elisabeth Deloach NHS Close-Up MIP , Pre-Law French Club I Y john I DeButy DECA, Pres. lill Denney NHS, Treas. Keywanettes, Sec. Student Council Sr. Plan. Comm. lr. Plan. Comm. Bill Denton Student Council Yell Souad Speech Club KRAM Byron Derry Math Club Scientia Computer Club German Club NHS SeniorsfD . Virginia A. Derryberry NHS Trainer Sr. Plan. Comm. lr. Usher Who's Who Latin Club Amy Dillon Speech Club Qs 48 Michelle Domko ICT, V.P. l Noelle Du Frane N HS Band Choir Encore SADD Class of'87 . SeniorsfD Yvonne Detz Keywanettes Cheerleader Dawn Dixon VOE Danny Doyle Swim Team Football Melanie Dunn Soccer Sr. Plan. Comm. 1 I Karen Dicke Volleyball Soccer NHS German Club SADD lames Doublesin Mu Alpha Theta, V.P. NHS, Pearl. Who's Who Spanish HS Whiz Quiz Kel y Dreger Flag Corps Social Dance Mu Alpha Theta NHS Who's Who Time out- Louniging in the hall, seniors Cathy Com- mander and Cha Stone take a break from class and talk about an upcoming test. Relaxing in the hallways Molly Durham CVAE I Michelle Elder Class of'87 I Scott Erwin NHS sus 1 comes ctjuite frequent at Berkner as senioritis sets lPhoto y L. Munstermanl Neesha Shannon Durham Eardley Keywanettes MIP lr. Planning NHS, Secr. Comm. FBLA, Parl. Spanish Club lohn Eric Elliott Ellis Baseball Band French Club Computer Club Randy Steve Estes Estes Football Class of '87 leff Nicole Eubanks Evans Football Tennis Stu. Council Keywanettes Shannon Peter Fagg Fay Class of '87 HECE SeniorsfD-F I C..-if- ' X Most AH:-active lohn Kelly and Heather Glenn were chosen as this year's Most Attractive. john has been active in soc- cer for three years and was Team Captain during his junior and senior year. He also has been active modeling and doing commer- cials, along with singing in a pop music band. lohn has been a member of Young Life since his sophomore year. . SeniorsYF Heather Glenn was nominated as junior Princess and Homecoming Queen her senior year. She has also been a part of Young Life for three years, and participated in the Senior Follies. Heather, a member of the Drama Club, was also elected Who's Who Among American High School Students. Copy bl- Lori Ryan Layout y- Leslie Stertz Annual Staff Comm. Edwin Ferrell - NHS, Pres. Spanish HS l Mu Alpha Theta German Club Who's Who Eric Fessenden Wrestling Football Soccer Key Club - Michele Fiaschetti I Class of'87 Sonna Fifer' Drama Club FBLA Shawny F. I Play it again, Stacey! - Practicing for Hello Dolly, starred as Dolly Levi in this year's musical. iPhoto by lgueroa Stacey Parry displays her talent or music. Stacey Lfvtunstermanl Keywanettes Melissa Flanagln PELE Basketball, Mgr. W , Q .. Q fa W y A' KR? Choir C yy Brian . Ann Todd Fleming Flick Flournoy Football Art Club Mock Trial French Club French Club Keywanettes NHS FHA C MIP W ' ' Who's Who Amy Cynthia Greg F y Flygare Flynn Band Class of '87 Basketball FHA SADD PELE Geoffrey P. Holly Valerie Ford Foster Foster Class of '87 Drill Team DECA, Secr. Who's Who Keywanettes Student Council Drama Club SeniorsfF . Richard Fowler Social Dance Club Olympics of the Mind NHS Band French Club NHS Student Who's Who Keywanettes Pre Law Tim Freeman Band Drum Chris Gailey FBLA Computer Club SADD lohn Galbraith Football FHA H HECE Drama Mary Ann Franken Council Corps ero Club l SeniorsfF David Mary Fox Frank Baseball NHS NHS Basketball Key Club Who's Who FCA French Club Sarah lim Frederiksen Freeman Speech Club Class of'87 Close-Up w ' Todd Mark Freeman Friedman Wrestling Rampage Football DECA iii' I 1 sie - l l What are we doing down here? say Bill Denton no entrance sign Well it didn't say 'no exit' l' -- . , . I and Christi Childress upon getting caught trying to afraid Bill can't weasel his way out of this one. tPhot escape the detection machine of the library under the by B, Culverl I, l Pam Garber Class of'87 leff Garrett Class of'87 Marie Gavett N HS Keywaneues SADD Ashley Gibson ' DECA Christy Gideon Drill Team, Mgr. Student Council FTA PELE Daniel Garcia Class of '87 leff Garton Baseball I Billy I George Class of '87 I I Brian Garreti Golf FBIA SADD VOCT NHS H Mario Garza VICA l I Nicole Georgoulis - OE I -wh Who ya gonna call? - Fighting for the phone, junior jason Craze holds Marci Burress back while Chris Charles takes the phone to eavesdrop on her conver- F' sation. During the 86-87 school year, the school was equipped with two new phones. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl SeniorsfG I Walter Giebelhaus Class of '87 - Tom Gilley Football NHS Who's Who Band Mark Glaser Class of '87 Shelley Goin SADD FBLA 94 SemorsfG Nicole Todd I Gilbert Gilley Track Wrestling Cross Country Ke Club, Pres. St. Council Ben Guard French Club t Christine Glllota Giuliani Class of '87 Scientia Heather D. Heather Glenn I Glenn NHS Drama Soccer Club French Club FHS 4 0 .r f I giez., A 1, af . 2 , i ye 'f J -.ex ,gg I don't believe it! - Wondering what's in the Pizza was one of the most favorite foods sold, costin cafeteria food, Keith Brock eats a pizza in lunch. 85 cents each.fPhoto by K.Caskeyl Yvette Gonzales DECA Frankie Gonzalez Baseball Football leff Gove lCT Stacey Grant Drill Team Sr. Plan. Comm. FBLA Who's Who Dane Gray SADD, Treas. Most Witlg Those people who always have a smile on their face and a joke on the way are most probably candidates for Most Witty. With these ualifications in mind, it is no wonder llhat this year's award for Most Witty goes to Shawn Long and Shelly Goin. Shawn has spent a reat deal of his time durin his high school career play- ing footbali During his sophomore year, he was a member of the j.V. football team and throughout his junior and senior year he was on the varsity foot- ball team as tight end. Shawn has also been a member of the Latin Club. He has dedicated his time to the junior and senior class planning commit- tees in their effort to raise money to fund the Senior Prom. Shawn also partici ated in this year's Senior Follies in which he ortrayed Dumpy Sales in a skit titled The Dating Game. He was also in the skit Class Reunion in which seniors were reunited with their classmates at their twentieth reunion. Shelly has also spent time with several organizations. During her sophomore year, she helped promote spirit as a junior varsity cheerleader. She has also been involved in Young Life for three years and was an officer of this or anization in herjunior year. Shegy also participated in this year's Powder Puff. Copy byj- Lori Ryan Layout y H Leslie Stertz QQ SeniorsfG l Diana Grebel Green Band Band Annual Staff Latin Club, Sec. Kim Brenda Grief Grlndem Drill Team Band Student Council DECA lr. Planning ' Comm. Keywanettes ,.. - Gymnastics 4' leffei H Kelly Haas Haas Yell Squad, Pres. MDE Student Council jr. Planning Comm. i D C fi ,X c V 5 K 4' . i.i,, .. .. . NRE sei' Q . 5 Glo friends - Displaying mom's homemade lunch Saturday morning cartoons. It makes lunch fun to on Nerd Day, Paula Price and Andrea Cranfill show eatl Whatever happened tolunch boxes with the Par- that they are avid watchers of the Glo Friends on tridge Family and Evel Kneviel?lPhoto by K. Caskeyl I SeniorsfG Barbara Greer Choir Shelly Grindstaff Choir V.P. I' Ricky . Haas , Class of '87 Hadley Class of 87 Michele I Lisa Hagler Choir lr. Usher Drama Club lickin good At a surprise party during first Beth jackson enjoys a typical breakfast Albert Hall Football Amy Hallmark Keywanettes FHA Andrew Hamlin German Club Mishael Hanke Choir Theater Leslie Hanson NHS French HS VICA Amy Kathryn Hammert Band Who's Who German Club Herman HS Chris Hansen Soccer Todd Harder Class of '87 Keith Hall Class of '87 Ml-lralupka Cross Country Track German Club Michael Hanke Choir Wrestlin? Drama C ub Audra Hanson French Club, Secr. Keywanettes Soph. Planning Comm. Brent Harraman Class Pres. Football Mock Trial NHS MIP SeniorsfH . Barry Dawn Billy Harrell Harrington i Harris Class of '87 Class of'87 i NHS Close-up VICA VCE Baseball Chuck n Susan William Harris Harris Harris DECA Tennis Swim Team Keywanettes lr, Planning Corrym, M Sr. P anning ,l1, g i Comm. Aar0n l Erin Brian Harrison Harrison Hartegan Orchestra Keywanettes Football SADD Spanish Club Key Club Drama Club Her hours Students do not spend their whole iives in the green and white halls of Berkner. In fact, many try to spend as few as possible . . . but everyone does something in their spare time. First there is work. Almost every student works sometime during their high school years. Some students work in malls, fast food places, or even car washes. However, this is how the majority of students spend their time. During the week, many students involve themselves in sports, or clubs that are school sponsored. Although these events stay on the school grounds, the hours are before or after the regular school day. Un- fortunately, along with school . Seniorsfl-l comes homework. So, man students also do homeworl after hours. During the week, students an- ticipate the upcoming weekend - Friday and Saturday night. These students attend movies, parties, they eat at restaurants, or if there is nothin else, they hang out at Wiiatabur er. Students of Berkner are ogen seen at the Hard Rock Cafe, West End, Reunion, the Galleria, or Greenville Ave. But no matter where they go, one thin is certain. The best time of Sa for all students is found afterlfiours. Copy b --julie Frost Layout by - Leslie Stertz , , MUMMUM good! - Spending an even- s end a night full of style h ing together at West End, juniors Craig Jowntown for the fun and Kooda and Marnie Cohen share an ice with theirfriends. iPhoto by D. cream cone. Many people who wish to l, -l i I l l i l , ,,, ,, Kathy Stephanie Donna Hartfield Hayden Heath German Club - Tfafik 'SADD SADD giywanettes Keywanettes Mike Lee Keith Heath Herd - Herod ICT I Class of '87 VOCT l . - l . lennifer KCVQH Shannon HI Hill Hill Band Mu All-'fha Theta Concert Choir SADD l sAoo Drama Club Spanish Club NHS Wf95tl'l'l8 A lr. Planning L Comm, Crescendo Who's Who , ff f 1 l df ' You deserve a break today! - Such a familiar sight from Belt Line is the infamous Ronald McDonald layground. Students most often spent time hjere with friends on Friday nights after football games, iPhoto by D. Sul Electric Avenue The Dallas Alley, in the West End Market Place, is the latest place to be on the weekends. West End has clubs, sho s, and restaurants that providle entertainment for friends and family. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl 3 I ' Q wx' '75 a f f W 1' iff fix ,f If r rt iii sf' f' vy,y , Z 'X ff , M V l , re-r:s ., C at ' ttrlr fr t i HfSeniors Chris Lawrence Hilton Hoffman Class of '87 Drum Corps Band Spanish Club Marvin Kell Hollingsworth Holleman Class of '87 FHA SADD Phill? Derrick Bran on Holt Holmes Football Drama Club Wrestling NTSU here we come! - The threesome of Leslie for next fall at college to arrive. Their comme Stertz, Tracy Rico, and Brian Fleming impatiently wait 'fLet's skip Graduation. iPhoto by B. Culverl I Seniorsfl-l nt is, Ch risfin W f iis Holloway 'g aw Cheerleader A l Stu. Council Who's Who STARS f- T jr. Planning . 5 Comm. Q ,A ,yaa f julie Hooper eam Who Club C Leslie Hopkins Cheerleader lly Rabbit' Trix are for kids After being kid- i ped for breakfast bv the Keywanettes, varsity foot- il players Chris Cottingame and Mario Shane por- iy the roles Super Ram and Bugs Bunny. iPhoto by Vanessa Huben Drama Club Keywanettes DECA Art Club Sec Spanish Club' SADD Peter y Hutton Class of '87 Elizabeth lackson Soccer DECA Ann ual Staff Meredith Horn Keywanettes Tracy Howell DECA Patrick Hunnius Olympics of the Mind Ac. Decath. Mu Alpha Theta Scientia Nghi Huynh Class of '87 larl lackson FHA Steve Horne Swim Team Drama Club SADD lenny Howland NHS, Sr. Rep. Student Council MIP Soccer Pre-Law French Club Greg Hurlburt Class of '87 Angie lackson Choir, Pres. Student Council Soph. Plan. Comm. lr. Plan. Comm. Linda lackson Soccer VOE SeniorsfH-1 l gm f a vi Corrie Chris Kim . leane leffers lenkins Symphonic Ke Club Drill Team Band BeilGuard Olympics ofthe Mind Super SAC Mock Trial German Club Kristin Monica Alex lensen lohansson lohnson DECA Class of '87 FBLA Keywanettes I Angela lohnson Band Flag Corps Track Christi johnson Sr. Planning Comm. Art Club French Club Social Dance Club Spanish Club Kimberly johnson Class of '87 107' 7,4 1 . i Q Moving Out- Smiling because he made an A, Senior cimuires students to find out the costs in moving out on I lohn Galbraith shows senior Vanessa Beaudet his t eir own, including rent, car payments, and in- moving out project in Single Survival. The project re- surance. iPhoto by B. Culverl Seniorsfl l i Gina Johnston Class of'87 Michael lohnston Class of '87 fs, I Samantha lones I Class of '87 Diandrea lones Drill Team Band lr. Plan. Comm. Keywanettes 77' Susan lones Diving Volleyball SADD Choir I Michelle lordan Choir Drama Club Social Dance Club Karen Kaschmitter NHS MIP lr. Usher SADD Who's Who I Student Council Most Likely To Succeed With the award of Most Likely To Succeed, it comes as no sur- prise that the worthy recipients are Becky Creager and Brent Harraman. Concentrating on academics, Becky has been on the A honor roll and a member ofthe National Honor Society1 since her sophomore year. S e was nominated for General Scholar- ship Crolden Herald Award sponsored by the Dallas Times Herald. Becky's academic strength has led her to receiving an Academic Letterman in her senior year and in the Top Ten of the graduating class, along with a part in the Who's Who Among American High School Students. Becky has also been an active member of several organiza- tions including STARS and SADD, in which she was chosen as Historian as a senior. She has also been on the Student Coun- cil for three years and in the Latin Club. Becky was also a Bandolera Lieutenant her senior year and performed in Macy's Thanksgiv- ing Parade as a member of the Super Star Drill Team. Brent Harraman, who has also been strong in academics, has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years, and also a two year member of the Mock Trial Team. Brent, a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students, has also been a part of the Society of Distin uished American High SchooTStudents. During his junior year, Brent was chosen as a junior usher, and during his senior year, he was an emcee for the Senior Follies. Brent, who has been class president for three consecutive years, has also been a member of the football team since his sophomore year. Copy bl- Lori Ryan Layout y - Leslie Stertz - '-rp., ,, A W . 'Ji' X., ... 9: . ts I I 1-KfSeniors - f . lennlfel' Brian Maureen Kaska Keagy Kelly Drill Team Rampage Basketball NHS Key Club lr. Plan. Comm. Latin Club Michael Shawn Sarah Kennedy Kenney Kessler Basketball NHS NHS Olympics of the Flag Corps Mind Mu Alpha Theta SADD Band I Who's Who Mu Alpha Theta I lasqn Rob Howard Klehl Killgore Kim Soccer Track Wrestling Key Club Mu Alpha Theta French Club Tennis Soccer Erik. Brian Kmard Kingston Class of'87 NHS Swim Team Key Club I ' I ' 42,2 .,,, l..-...i 2 Kelly I Cheryl , Klrkpatrltk nam ff German Club, DECA, Rep, - Pres. . SeniorsfK Can't a guy have any privacy? - Bryce Culver c wonders if he can go anywhere without his fan 1 iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl that ice is cold! - Todd Gilley, who has ice flowing down his back, discovers that it is not a pleasant ex- iPhoto by K. Caskeyl Kim Klodner German Club OE FBLA lohn Kluber Swim Team FCA Stephanie Knecht Swim Team Scott Kol p Baseball FCA lenni Klute Class of '87 Kevin Kloiber Class of '87 lon Knape Football leffrey Michele Knowles KOIHI' Class of '87 Basketball Volleyball T Drama Club pa 44 T , Kevin SUIIB Kopycinski Kwak Class of '87 Class of '87 SeniorsfK - Alex Laclette French Club Shellie Lankford Flag Student Mu Alpha Who's Who Band Linda Larson Band Freddie Lowell Ladera Land Art Club Class of '87 Glenn Band Laughlin Wrestling Chris Roger loseph Lawrence Ledebur Lee MIP German Class of '87 Class of '87 Club Latin Club NHS Yankee Doodle Dandy! - Dressed in Patriots. Mr. Wilson's attire is one of th reative The three R's - reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic - are no longer the only things taught in school. Not only are the sub- jects changing and branching out, but the methods of teaching are changing too. The new style of teaching makes learning fun for students. Sometimes the students have so much fun, they forget that they're learnin how to take care of a child, how to save someone's life, or how peasants lived in the Middle Ages. A familiar sight in the halls of Berkner is those funny hard- boiled eggs with magic marker faces. Some have elaborate beds with plenty of cushions - some are in plain boxes stuffed with Kleenex. The babies are . SeniorsfL learning art of a parenting project in health classes. The object of the project is to provide the effect of the responsibility of taking care of a baby. Another health project is the CPR course given uring the semester. It is taught in every class and has even been used by BHS students to save lives. There used to be only one kind of physical education H the running and sweating kind. But now, t ere are many more, including the special Partner's P.E. class, a class for those students interested in physical therapy. lt's a scary thought. School can actually be fun, Copy bl- Holly Hanchey Layout y- Leslie Stertz ii Q red, white and blue, world history and government teacher, Mr. Lynn Wilson demonstrates the fashion styles of the many ways that teachers use creativ techniques to teach students. iPhoto b B. Keagyj A i i 2 l i i . Q i r l . I' s ,, , N ..... Pao Lin Robert Colton D, Lee Lee Lenzinger Class of '87 DECA Trainer French Club Key Club Student Council Latin Club Who's Who FHA Key Club Annual Staff NHS Cathy Patrick Kathleen Leonard Lesh Lewis Class of '87 Soccer Class of '87 I Traci Tracy . I Zacke Lewis Lewis Lewton NHS CVAE German Club Who's Who Scientia Student Council Band Keywanettes NHS lr. Plan. Comm. Spanish HS Future Picasso? - During art who excel in this area choose to class, sophomore Tony Greathouse demonstrates his creative ability as he paints a' pic- ture for his assignment. Students take art which increases their creativity. iPhoto by L. Munstermanl mutt-.Q ld-S3-?i1T i-MMJZQA She's real fine, my 409! - Besides the normal text-book material, senior Matt Wilburn receives on hand experience in shop class. iPhoto by B. Culverl LfSeniors I Kris Lieving Drill Team Gymnastics Drama Club Spanish Club Gary Loeb Symphonic Band Olympics ofthe Mind Academic Decathlon German HS Shawn Long Football Brandi Lowery Choir Drama Club Pre-Law Club Keywanettes Michelle Luchka Class of '87 . SeniorsfL jennifer Lindsey I Class of '87 l Clint Long lunior Usher Key Club NHS Who's Who Football lulie Lovelace Class of '87 - Theta . Danny Math Team Wrestling Academic Decathlon German HS Olympics ofthe Mind Karen Lueke Cheerleader NHS Sr. Class Treas. Homecoming Queen Student Council ff WH K ai Alice Chia-Chi Liu NHS Mu Alpha French HS Newcomers Club jeff Long Class of '87 Douglas Lovell Class of '87 4? 1 llhqgf ,, Guilty conscience - Trying to show that she have answers written on her folder, Shellie wishes she had prepared for the test. lPhoto Culverl Lisa Lund Band Flag Corps SADD You've been a very naughty little girl! - Sufferin Susan Green begins to wish she hadnt left early for the wrath of yearbook instructor Cathey Weige lunch iPhoto byM Pearsonl Leslie Lurich Drill Team Student Council Keywanettes Spanish Club Who's who Andy Ma Tennis Student Council NHS German Club SADD Nick Manusos NHS French Club, Pres. Student Council SADD Steven Markley Latin Club Ac. Dec. Scientia Leslie Maack PELE VOE Missy Maples Drama Club SADD Drill Team Mgr NHS Keywanettes Robert Martin Soccer NHS Spanish H5 Who's Who Elizabeth Matthews Band Hey don't laugh, this is the 34th time l've had to Leslie Stertz gets frustrated with the typing and rety retype this page! - Hard at work at annual staff, ing ofthe senior credits. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl Ricky May Student Council 'C Key Club ' Speech Club 3 , lim Shannon David McBain McClour McCollum Class of '87 NHI? Foogball Dri Team NH I SADD Spanish HS Keywanettes l I 1 I E . . julie iifff, r fr-fr1 f Marylanel lennlfer k McConnell 'if f 3 if McCoo McCormac if Drill Team Class of '87 Keywanettes aocialDanlceEJ H ermanCu 1 nf 'a Who'sWho f ' ,Q ,V lt,, ,,,,,,, I V I C I . 'lsl joshua Lori Michele McCracken McGeehon McKeever Class of'87 OE ArtClub I Drama Club Social Senrorsflvl a Dance .... y fd EQ? Most Athletic Excelling in athletics along with academics and service, it is an obvious choice that this year's Most Athletic guy is Mario Shane. Captain of the Varsity Foot- ball Team and the Varsity Track Team, Mario was also chosen for the Dallas Morning News all area football team, and the Dallas Times Herald all metro football team. Mario was also named all district first team offensive and defensive lineman, and receiv- ed the award for Football Academic All American. Besides sports, Mario has also been an active member in the National Honor Society for three years and was a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Mario also was elected as junior Usher, the President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and he received a four year scholarship to Stanford University where he plans to at- tend next fall. Chosen as Most Athletic girl was Andrea Cranfill. She has been involved in Varsity Volleyball, was the captain of the JV Basketball team, and was also a member of the track team. As captain of the Varsity Basketball team her senior ear, Andrea was a member ozthe first team All District and one of ten who played in the All- Tournament Dr. Pepper tournament. Dther than sports, Andrea has been an officer of Young Life for three years and was also a member ofthe STARS program. Copy by - Lori Ryan Layout- Chandra Turk Mc-MefSeniors l Samantha Messina FHA DECA Student Council Keywanettes Amy Metz Rampage, Editor Annual Staff NHS Student Council Kristina Bobby Miller Mintz Class of '87 Basketball NHS FBlA SADD Morris Mark Mirowitz Mitchell DECA Band Computer Club Michael Mitchell Moayyed Class of '87 Computer Club Social Dance Spanish Club Lisa Brenda Mock Mogilnicki NHS Drama Club Band Scientia SADD Band Social Dance Seniors f M l I -le Cross Country Barr Mlller Band IETS Kyle Minyard Class of '87 s. I'm trying to use the phone! - Attempting to call father in secrecy for a ride home, Heather Glenn ashamed to admit that her car will not start and dad coming to her rescue. iPhoto by B. Culverl Scott Moon Class of '87 Todd Moon Ac. Dec. Olympics of the Mind Band Latin Club Social Dance Tuba Corps Patrick Moore Yell Squad, V.P. Student Council Sr, Plan. Comm. Wrestling Seth Morin DECA Sr. Plan. Comm. Erin Mulligan Flag Corps, Capt. Band NHS MIP French Club Mock Trial Drama Club David Class of '87 Oh Hi Mom! I wasn't eating junk food, she was! Knowles says, Smooth leffg really smooth! iPhoto Says Sean O'Donnell as he tries to look innocent by by K. Caskeyl putting the blame on Cathy Commander. lef Steven Moorman I Tennis Team Thomas Morris Mulso Seniorsflvl I is t.w..s,t 3 id Kristin Morgan Band Mike Mullenweg Football All District Co-Captain Baseball Who's Who Dong U. Mun NHS IETS Mu Alpha Theta German HS German Club Who's Who .3 113 Chds Ahnee Murphy Musselman CVAE NHS MIP FTA PELE Am Don Myers PELE, V.P. Class of '87 Student council Kim Burt Nabon Nebon Drill Team Football FHA Sr. Class Officer Who's Who lr. Usher Soccer Brushing Up - Covering up the white spots on his classes often use ink diluted with water to touch up photograph, senior Billy George concentrates on their black and whites. iPhoto by B. Culverj perfecting his final print. Students in photography - Seniorsflvl lane Musser Class of '87 Sonya Nelson DECA Tres Newton Golf Team, Capt. Yell Squad Kelly Nichols Band Lisa Nichols VICA Whiz Quiz Craig O'Dell Baseball Football Lawson Odom Class of'87 Mike Orman Key Club Computer Club Spanish Club SADD Margaret Owen Band, Sec. SADD, Pres. Close-Up Dance Club German Club Matt Nicole Norwood Novas Band Sr. Plann. Comm. lr. Plann. Comm. Latin Club I Sean Scott O'Donnell O'l-lara I Key Club Class of '87 Student Council DECA lorge Eva Olavarrieta Orchard NHS Orchestra French Club SADD Stacie lennifer Otten Owen Tennis Drama Club NHS, Sr. Rep. Volleyball MIP Mu Alpha Theta Who's Who Student Council -. . I Debbie Song Pagan Pak NHS Mock Trial Drama Club Who's Who Mu Alpha Theta MIP French Club NHS MIP Mu Alpha Theta Who's Who Nat'l. Merit SeniorsfN -I Best Personality Those chosen forthe category of Best Personality are elected for their outgoing qualities. Tom Gilley and Candie Barry were chosen for this year's winners for this very reason. Tom has actively been involv- ed in the National Honor Socie- ty since his sophomore year. During his senior year, he was recognized in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Tom has been an active member of Young Life for two years and been involved in the all region band his sophomore year. He also participated in foot- ball his senior year in which he won an honorable mention for the All-District Football Team, and he was chosen for the All- City Football Team. Candie has been involved in such activities as Student Coun- cil, Young Life, and STARS. She was also chosen as junior Usher and has been a cheerleader for three years. Candie was also in the Na- tional Honor Society and a member of the Who's Who Among American High School Students. Copy byj- Lori Ryan Layout y - Leslie Stertz . i Is. K' QQ. Q . SeniorsfP l i Young Pak Class of'87 I h PSI-'il Lisa Park Class of '87 Melinda - Parks Class of '87 I h Q I Stacey ' Parry I DramaClub, ' Pres. I Choir, St. Dir. All-Region Choir Mixed Ensemble Deepa C. Patel Scientia Latin Club NHS Mu Alpha Theta ME David Patton Band Tuba Corps Scientia Lisa Pavelick Swim Team Band NHS Who's Who FTA STARS Lyrea Pryor Payten OE Christina ' Peccarelli Class of '87 was the first year that the vending machines sold cokes for 75 cents instead of 55 cents and candy went up to 50 cents. iPhoto by B. Culverj Pretty please! - Pleadingi for another quarter to buy a coke during reak, jennifer Still and Ashley Todd kiss Scott Moon hop- ing he will lend them some change. This 1'xx ' Kristin Michael Pavelick Pavuk German Club Plan. Comm. eywanettes CVAE . 'Q if 5 I S 1 I Sandra Malina Peak I Pearson AC. Dec. Annual Staff NHS Sr. Plan. Comm. Mu Alpha Theta ICT Who's Who I French Club Nat'l Merit I Brent . Peck Football NHS Who's Who Mike Pender HECE FHA SeniorsfP il Stephanie I Petitto FTA, Pres. PELE lr. Usher District Pres. Robert Dean Pfeifer I Football l l , Eddy Polk h P I Baseball Football l Kim Poole Keywanettes French Club I Alonzo I Portley Class of'87 - SeniorsfP Petri Petts I Band Drum Line Mark Theresa I Steve Mike Piekenbrock Polansky Key Club Spanish Club Drama Club Sean T. Leah ' Polk ' Pollard I Class of '87 I OE sf if QF Three Musketeers! - Havin a good time in lunch, The cafeteria is often a good source for very nutriti 9 Erin Coakley, Yvette Gonzalges, and Melanie Dunn foods. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl share a box of Hot Tamales before going back to class. , SADD Q l 2 5 he messiest locker award goes to . . . A Tracy Holt, rying to find her homework, digs further into the bot- omless pit A called her locker. iPhoto by L, Aunstermanl 1- ' K , , K K 1 ,ip r V Matt Ramsey Basketball lo Beth Reed Gymnastics MIP Spanish HS David Powers Class of'87 Gayle Pratt Gymnastics Michelle Prokop Cross Country German Club Loren Rapoport Mu Alpha Theta IETS Computer Club Key Club Math Team Brad Reese Computer Club Dee Dee Prano Cheerleader Gymnastics NHS Who's Who FHA Paula Ann Price Student Council NHS Keywanettes Sr. Plan. Comm. Cheerleader Mary Radtke DECA loe Ray Class of '87 Larry Resch Football SeniorsfP-R I i Tricia Rhines Band ICT, Treas. Student Council Concert Band Tracy Rico I Who's Who Sr. Plan. Comm. Annual Staff Trainer Keywanettes Student Council Q, 'fi V W M ,lll ffifl li . ,,.,v c W I' ,,,,-nv 2 3 'vi aw- Raise tyour hands if K0u're sure - Cheerin with the rest 0 the crowd, C ris Ieffers parties willi the stu- dent body. Friday morning pep rallies were always the highli ht ofthe day and got the weekend off to a good start. FPhoto by R. Hoegeel SeniorsfR l i Michael Rice Band I Robert I Robertson Class of '87 Robinson VVho's Who Baseball Rodney M. Rodriguez Football Spanish Club Mike Ruff Mu Alpha Theta Ac. Dec. Computer Club IETS, Pres. NHS F German HS Dana Richardson Soccer DECA, Hist. I Spanish Club Larry Robinett Class of'87 Michele Robinson Keywanettes FHA-Hero Brett Rowley NHS Drama Club SADD French Club loe Rummel Class of '87 I Dawne Rushing Cheerleader NHS I I Lori Ryan ' Rampage Staff Annual Staff NHS Keywanettes SADD I I I l I I Chris Sabatier Class of '87 I I I l . Saengkham Saengchan- Thavong Class of '87 I l I I Eliseo Saenz Wrestling I DECA Swim Team l Most Talented An obvious choice for Most Talented girl, Stacey Parry has certainly earned her award. Stacey has performed profes- sionally all over the United States and Europe. She has also participated in over 20 live shows and has done over 500 vocal performances. In 1984, Stacey had the honor of singing for President Reagan in the Rose Garden. She has been a member of the All-Region Choir for the past fourdyears and has also com- pete in UIL one-act play com- petition for three years, earning the title of Best Actress in District SA competition. Stacey performed the leading role of Dolly Levi in this year's musical, Hello Doll. She has also performed in Tdle Sound of Music and participated in the Senior Follies. Stacey will be attending the University of Colorado in the fall of 1987 pursuing a bachelor of Music degree with an emphasis in Musical Theater Performance. Chosen for Most Talented guy, Ben Callan has been in- vo ved in many organizations throughout his high school career. A member of the drama club for two years, Ben has also been a concert choir member since he came to Berkner at the beginning ofhisjunioryear. Ben a so participates in the pop music group Encore and is a member of the Barbershop Quartet. He has been in two musicals, Guys and Dolls and Hello Dolly, and has participated in the Ban- dolera Spring Review and Senior Follies. Besides his musical talents, Ben is also a dancer and a gym- nast. Ben has taken two years of 'azz, ballet, modern dance, and has had one year of tap dancing. Copy b - Lori Ryan Layout by -- Chandra Turk R-SfSeniors I Reagan lulyn Sahm Salapong Soccer NHS DECA Spanish HS, Pres. Drama Club Who's who Stenn Salvesen Class of'87 Troy leff Sandel Sanders Class of '87 Class of '87 Alex Aaron Schaer Schmidt Class of '87 Class of '87 QR Shooting the breeze - Discussing their plans for the B-lunch sometimes left students wandering for what ugcoming weekend, Todd Gilley, jeff Knowles, and seemed like hours just to find a chair. iPhoto by K. S awn Long bum around in lunch durin B-lunch. Caskeyl The most crowded lunch in the history of the school, SeniorsfS I i Heather Schoen Drill Team NHS SADD, Parl. Who's Who French Club, Pres. Student Coun Nona Schwab Choir Drama Club Bradman Schwall Key Club, V.P German Club Drama Club Stephanie Scott Band Art Club French Club SADD Harlan Seagren DECA French Club Amy Seibel Annual Staff, Ed. Drill Team jr. Plan. Comm. Keywanettes FHA Scott Seward Crolf Beau Sharp Swim Team NHS Scientia Social Dance Club Must Be B-Lunch - Piling in one chair, Christy Webb, Elizabeth Mattews, and Missy Maples demonstrate what it's like going to a school with 3,000 other students. tPhoto by B. Culverj Linda Seaborn Class of '87 I Mark Searle French Club vrcA I Cynthia Semple Class of'87 iiiiit ellers itit ffftffki ' Drill Team iti T 'tt ' K tt .1 1 K? ig eYWane es 'ff ,L i i I ..-......-...- Manisha Shah Band NHS Scientia STARS Mu Alpha Theta Who's who Brian Sharp Class of '87 Mario Shane vVho's Who NHS FCA, Pres. Football, Cap. DAR Award Track Camille Sharp Class of'87 Seniors! S F Lori Sharp Drill Team, Lieut. NHS Student Council Who's Who Spanish Club . ,,,y5f2+u,e We ' Robert Shaw NHS Literary Mag. Who's Who Comguter Club SAD Steve I Wrestling ' Pre-Law Olympics of the Mind Key Club Melea Ryan Sherman Siemers Soph. Plan. Track I Comm. Cross Country jr. Plan. Comm. NHS Student Council Key Club HECE, Officer I i l 1 lenny Simin , 'i-i Rampage y FHA it C V N Q' ' .2 if-2 Pay up guys, - Brent Harraman says to Burt Nelson and David McCollum. Brent claims that he won the bet. After all, he was the most valuable player, right? iPhoto by K. Caskeyl . SeniorsfS Laurie Sims Band Drum Major Flag Corps SADD Erin Malcolm Sircy Sizemore Drill Team, Mgr. Football, Capt. Drama Club Baseball, Capt. Sr. Plan. Comm. Keywanettes lr. Plan Comm. X Cheryl Lynette Skinner Smallwood Class Sec., 10, Newcomer's I 1 1, 12 Club Ke wanettes Volleyball Mock Trial SADD lone Shawn Smith Smith Band Symphonic Flag Cor s Band French Club Scientia at 11 3 J ,... :,x--, M- --Vft f -- all l -N f B 1 TUC 5 Q ' cz? . 1' ZQQ4 . ' + E X N350 ,s N se nding a quiet place - AwaitinE his teacher to come the hallowed hallways. iPhoto by B. Culverl md let him in to take a test, Mar Bird finds privacy in Britt Skinner ICT VICA lames Smith NHS Symphonic Band I German Club Scientia German HS Olympics of the Mind Jacqueline Sneed HECE Il GDI Christina Son FHA Latin lulie Song Class of '87 SeniorsfS - Kathy Sparks Drill Team, Capt. Keywanettes Spanish Club Michele Stephan Drill Team dr formation. All seniors are required to write a research paper sometime during their final hi h school year. iPhoto by A. Hoffecierl ., . , ft, I ,, W,- 'hex' 4r K '4 if Q-. D - Leslie Stertz ' Annual Staff Keywanettes I Tonalasho Stevenson I Classof '87 lennifer , Still Keywanettes I Sr. Plan. Comm. SADD Darlene I Stoneham SADD - Krista Su ' Class of '87 I L... I And then this is what happened ...! - Totally in- to the fact that her friend Amy Metz has heard the volved with telling her story, Tori Mathe is oblivious story too many times. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl ji , , FU in? 1 ft ...W . A 6 1 isis I 1 4 V .rp N M fs Murray Chad Ray Still Stone Soccer Basketball French Club FCA Art Club SADD FHA lackie Stephen Stout Stubbs Drama Club Football Art, Club, Treas. Drama Club lr. Plan. Comm. ME DECA FCA SADD jennifer George Swarts Sweetnam FHA Class of '87 Se-morsfS t jaynq Barry Swmney SY CI355 of '87 Class of '87 Sherri l Bradley D. Tanker TaYl0I' Volleyball GolfTeam Who's Who Student Council MIP Latin Club French Club Debate Team lr. Plan. Comm. SADD Soph. Plan. Comm. Pat Taylor Class of '87 Basketball FTA Donna l loy Terry Thomas Annual Staff Choir Band Social Dance PELE --ii -filiif-ei'1' ' 'B 2, T, V I ,, yyr tyry 7 SemorsfS T l ike if Tetsuya Tanaka Wrestling Laurie Taylor FHA Hero, Treas. HECE Q, 43 Taylor Class of '87 Morgan Thomas Class of '87 Thompson Student Council Sr. Plan. Comm. Trainer 'I 'ff www M L I' ,, ,f if W5 f We es I6 Cfy 7' W f fvf f X 1 auf! ' 1, I 1 7 X 7 L W 1 i Catherine Thornburg Concert Band DECA Asllitd Sr. Plan. Comm. Keywanettes SADD ludv Townsend Gymnastics, Capt. Who's Who .s . X fs an it. P ' -N - C 4-Q1 , 4 5 it o C A s , .six- a break - At a summer band practice in Susan Cohen, Marne Fiedler and Sarah talk about the upcoming school year. Band Haynk Thoung Class of '87 Dyana Tooley Class of '87 ?,, , Hoa Tran Class of '87 X l i x ,L ,Q f .sk S sb 1 ,N f Qi. ,- its X ss. I I and flag corps members practiced four hours a dats in the month of August to be prepared for foot all season. iPhoto by B, Taylorl Terrr Ti lman FBLA 1.1.1- Pam Tormey FHA lr. Plan. Comm DECA 'Vw Thoa Tran French Club Latin Club Wayne Trudeau Key Club GoIfTeam Computer Club Ha Truong Class of '87 Seniorsfl C l lennifer PELE, Hist. AFS Secr. , Keywanettes FBLA SADD Spanish Club 1 Tracie Vantomme Class of '87 Tom Golf Donna Drill Team DECA Spanish Club 1 Tucker Danette Tyler Soccer FHA SADD Villani Wallace xv- vs- Chandra Turk Annual Staff Soccer FHA Mary Urquhart Choir Scientia Mu Alpha Theta Who's Who Drama Club Brent R. Vaughan Student Council Pres. Baseball I Choir Bell Guard Key Club, Sec. Karen Vmez Athletic Trainer Student Council Gymnastics , ,li Hilary Walling French Club SADD Keywanettes Nicole Tuti DECA Shannon Valderas Drill Team Drama Club justin Vauthier lr. Plan. Comm. French Club Who's Who Gretchen Wadsworth French Club Debra Walls Gymnastics DECA Keywanettes . SeniorsfT-W x. Kevin Walls MIP NHS Who's Who Key Club FCA Mike Walton Baseball NHS FCA Key Club Wen-Chun Wang Math Team Mu Alpha Theta NHS IETS David Webb Symphonic Band Tuba Corps Neil Welngarten Soccer French Club Speech Club SADD The Three Stooges - Goofing off in annual class, Tracy's and Chandra's second year on the staff and seniors Tracy Rico, Colton Lenzinger, and Chandra both were section editors. lPhoto by B. Culverl Turk, plan the pages for the yearbook. This was ,,y,,af ? Bradley Amanda Warford Weatherford HECE Class of'87 Greg Webb Class of '87 I Rachel Weil Class of'87 Shelley Weinmann Choir Social Dance SADD lennifer Welch Classof'87 SemorsfW 131 Robbie Mark West Wetterman Football Basketball I Melanie Wheeler White Art Club I Class of '87 NHS J . lennifer Keith Wicke Williams Band Diving Team l H Donna Whatley Band NHS Shironda White Class of '87 Lisa Williams Basketball, Capt Sr. Plan. Comm. Student Council Sonyfa I Lori Kathryn Williamson I Willis Wilson FHA, VP. I Student Council 5 fl' f MIP Band Cheerleader 7 Student Council Sr. Plan. Comm. Sr. Plan. Comm. t lr. Plan. Comm. KGYWBHGUGS it A 4 6 Drama Club M. I Lynn. David Brody Wmders Wingo Wofford DECA Band DECA Drama Club a. ' ' Tae SeniorsfW Keywanettes aj' Christina Sabrina Byron Wofford Worthy Wright Ir. Plan. Com. FHA-Hero CVAE French Club HECE ryan Hiroko Ann Yergo Yonekura Yoon NHS Class of 87 Band Whiz Quiz Latin Club Robert Robyn Kristi D Young Young Zandi Football Spanish Club AFS, V.P. SADD Spanish Club Q Luisa 3 Zayas ' NHS MlP 5 9, K ...K aw 'Sir' Nw F lZhere's Your Coat? W- Participating in the Richard- senior Paula Price as they watch the parade pass by. , n Annual Christmas Parade, Student Council spon- Paula is the Treasurer of Student Council. iPhoto by B. or Mrs. Beth Eby introduces her new husband to Culverl Student Council French Club SeniorsfW I Nw' fi 134 mwkvi junrorsfDrvrsion 54' Q' 'Q The immortal question - Puzzled over how many licks it takes to get to the center of a tootsie roll pop, Caron Foster, junior, thinks he may be close to the answer. Tootsie roll po s were one of the few types of candy tgat were not sold as fundraisers this year. iPhoto by L. Munstermanl 's the real thin - After Christmas acation, Mark Gigson, junior, matched Iany other students who came back in oca-Cola shirts. Wearing labels outside of clothing and advertising products was a big fashion trend this year with Coke shirts leading in popularity. iPhoto by S. Greenl if-s .-s , . asf l 4 xx Q ' 1 ful 4 '31 C SQ li . - L if. ...J ine call does all - Part of her job as ature Editor of the Rampage is setting EJ interviews for stories. Kathleen awkins, junior, uses the journalism one to call Greenhill to get an ap- lgintment for her I Spy column. 'hoto by C. Weigell as-ss.-Q-m..,,,3,,.... .. llwllf nik :N 'X S' sssss sstssy Ready, set, go - It took nerves of steel to face the traffic jam found wherel hall joins the rest of the school. junior Catherine Briggs mentally prepares herself to go outside during winter weather to avoid having to go through this congested area. iPhoto by S. Greenl I 'lit i 1 .g g , E ,Y .W Y . A , M, ., ...W aw A school windchill factor of - 25 degrees - On cold days students can always be found leaning against a win- dow. During lunch, juniors Tara Spies and jason Messier stand in upstairs H hall trying to thaw out. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Shanna Doyle, Vice President, Niki Davis, Secretary, Dallas Addison, President, Eric Moxham, Treasurer. lPhoto by C. Stringfellowj Layout by- Lisa Claussen Section by- Marta Gomez and leana Long All the dif- ferent people brought to- eth e r . . . r i n g s u s closer rather than separat- ing us. - Garon Foster Divisionfluniors .135 136 Nyadi Abatso lames Abbott Christina Accardi jon Acuff Amy Adams Melissa Adams Dallas Addison Dallas Ahlmeyer Steve Allen Melanie Allred Mike Altimore Mike Alvarez Anne Amis Michele Anthaume Mary Archer lay Armstrong Cecilia Arredondo Tracy Arthur julie Auer Chad Augspurger Heather Badgett Kristie Baer Dale Bagwell Dawn Baker Tricia Ballast Kari Ballou Ronnie Barajas Kelly Bard Tiffany Barkley Robert Barone Renee Barr Steve Barr jennifer Barry I juniorsfA-B N.. u XXV CL f ple question. ls this project necessary to our lives as high school juniors? Well, only to their grades. iPhoto by S. Greenl ra-ff' 1.91 Can you say cramming boys and girls? - homework at home. Melissa, you are not Trying to finish an important lab report, setting a good example for the sophomores. Melissa Prado decides it pays to do iPhoto by M. Pearsonl GTM, 'Um' , N: 2, 'wp f jonna Barta Rob Baskett Natalie Bassham Nick Basulto Vinnie Basulto laime Basurto Kristi Batten Chris Baughn Aaron Baulch Debbie Beauman Kevin Beattie Paul Beauregard Nicole Beck David Belk Michael Bell Tony Benedetto Larry Berlin Keith Bielamowicz john Bingham Michael Gingham Kristan Bishop Danni Black Trent Blakey Becky Blauvelt Donna Bloom Randy Blue Barb Bobst jennifer Bochantin Lisa Bognar Christina Boldt luniorsfB I jeff Bolen Odis Booty Candi Bordelon Krista Bosslet lim Bowers David Bowman Andy Boyle Sandra Brannan Amy Brethauer Catherine Briggs Cynthia Broadway Chris Brooks Charla Bruce Kevin Brungardt Bill Bryant Elise Bryant Kristi Bryant jennifer Buesing Amy Buhler Ricky Buist jennifer Bullard Dana Burch Vanessa Burch jennifer Burgdorf Brant Burk Tommy Burke Rob Burkhart Jeanette Burnham Matt Bush Brian Button Simone Byrne Marc Caddell Debbie Caefer Follow the leader! - Tryin to bulldoze his way though Biall after school, senior john Brannon uses Maria Delgado as a blocker. They might as well take their free tardy. iPhoto by S.GreenJ w I luniorsfB-C wmv! Hey, I'm laid-back! - Trying hasn't even started yet, jennifer to escape from the reality that Barry tries to act calm in this her English project is due very stressful dilemma. iPhoto tomorrow, it's 3:30, and she byS.GreenJ . Q a , My .. ...ir S K x T , R . A f as S 'O stit 'lil et' ' V S I ' is Q.: , ' 5 I' A 55'-in .. ',., K -iff S -.A K - 4 K 5, ,g i. Q. ttt - I ig I ,,,, f y. Ls 1 -- sesi .. s ' R iiti A 'S 1 y ,., , VW , kk kk to S esset eettee fl E13 T - , C ' n 1 eetreeter K H eil' bf . e ett se S T P15 S at i Q K Kristie Caffey Steve Caldwell Cameron Callaway Steve Calow jennifer Cameron Catherine Campbell jennifer Campbell Sharon Campbell Stephen Candy Anthony Caranna David Carder Christine Carlson Rickey Carr Heather Carroll Tracy Carron Asha Carter Cyndy Caruthers Rich Cave Leigh Cerniglia lerel Chambers Wendy Champion Kelli Chandler Christina Chang Kimberly Chang Rick Chang Robert Chang Tsui Feng Chang Charles Chapman Shelley Chavarria Philip Chen Terrence Chen Sarah Chishti Keith Chisolm iluniorsfC . 140 Shawn Christian jason Clark Karen Clark Gaynel Clement Michael Clement Melissa Cleveland Mike Cloys Shannon Cockrell Gil Coffer Marnie Cohen Shelly Cokendolpher Chris Coleman Crystal Coley Caryn Collins Laurie Collins Patrick Collins Rebecca Collins Kimi Conn Lisa Conway jennifer Cook jonathan Coon Bruce Cooper jeff Cooper Rachel Cooper H70 f 'hw 1. , - X . yn fm fag 'J W, 1.1 I X X - i Rings on her fingers - Showing off various styles of class rings, two junior girls display their newly acquired treasures. Class rings are ordered in the fall of the junior year. iPhoto by M. Gomezj juniorsfC , W a I 9 3 1 L lv ,fc lf' My ring is better than yours -- Comparin theirclass rings dur- ing B-luncii, Monica Noordam, jeana Long, Holly Hanche , and Steve Krajewski finally --.xx .aa 5 I VJ! . I ,1t.,.Q X decide that Steve has the big- gest ring, but it is not as pretty as jeana's. Students are often very proud about their class rings. iPhoto by B. Culverj With! l es ct is Sharlene Cooper Andrew Cordina james Corry Bert Cox jay Crawford Kelly Creamer ' r ,A W.,-new ' f ' .L n,q!:3?,..s x. Y ,agipgi . gig N V ti Q X lt's fun to create with crayolasl - her boyfriend Ted Terzis. The idea Putting the final touches on a is to buy your own ring and then layout in yearbook, Amy Seibel, ive it away to someone else. yearbook editor, swaps rings with ?Photo by C. Weigelj oil l s 2 l jason Creech Kelli Cremeens Chris Croupe Kim Cruthis Greg Cummings Shana Cummings Susie Czigany Alycia Danaher Alphonsus Dang joseph Dang Cory Darden Randi David Philip Davidov Clay Davis Daphne Davis Kathi Davis Kenda Davis Niki Davis t ass rings For sixteen years, the have been waiting. Waitin for the day when their higi school years will be etched forever in gold. Waiting for the moment when the world will be told they are, at last, seniors. And now, that moment is here. Class rings finally arrive. Class rings have been the symbols of seniority since the concept of high school began. ln short, the are carved per- sonality sketclles, capped with a stone that define in two pic- tures, each seniors entire high school career. The selections are endless . . . and as varied as the students themselves. From future Meat- Cutters, to Student Council President, to the ever popular Class of '87, josten's con- stantly tries to leave no one ringless. But the confusion of in- dividuals does not end there. As soon as they arrive, class rings are passed from hand to hand as couples get together, break up, or simply try to confuse the masses. All good things must come to an end, however . . . and even- tually, most of the jewelry ends up on it's original owner. And there it will stay until the end of time. Or the first year of college, which ever comes first. Copy by - Stephen Tomac Layout y - jeana Long juniorsfC, D I 142 Peter Davis Elliot Deloach Thomas Debeaudry Keith Degarmo Florence Degume Maria Delgado Sandra Delzer jennifer Demarais Cathy Dennis Brendon Denson Anish Deshpande Mike Devous jason Diamond Lisa Dobson Mike Doran Brian Dorn jason Dornback Shelly Dosser Cynthia Douglas john Douglas Pauline Douglas Shanna Doyle Robert Dozier Lisa Draughon William Dreger Linda Du Denel Duchene M-I-C-K-E-Y - Showing off their ears, Rob Kolar, Matt to become the new and improved Mouseketeers. Thompson, and Steve Krajewski commemorate Mickey They are embarking on this by starting a campaign to and the gang on hat and shades day. Our life's goal is save the mice. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj 5 qxww 1 1 vt s ,Tay luniorsfD H Ds, Stephanie Duecker Steve Dumaine Alan Dunn Clint Durrett Kathi Dwyer Chrissy Eagle Sheila Earle Lisa Edwards Steve Eggerton Scott Eldredge Shelly Elliott Troy Enck Angie Ernst Amy Errickson julie Evans Paige Evans Patrick Evans Nooshin Faez Nanci Farmer Renne Faulconer Mandy Feagin Melissa Feazell Michelle Felger Shara Fenster Marne Fiedler Mike Fife Robert Finley Yolanda Fintschenko Brad Fisher Craig Fisher Lance Fisher Mary Fitzhenry Kirby Flake 143 lumorsfD-F - Sharon Flowers Steve Fly Sophia Fong Garon Foster joseph Fowler David Frampton Stacie Frank Laurie Franks Edward Fraser Eric Fraser Chris Frater Tiffany Freddie Kristine Frederick Chris Freeman Carl Friddle Robert Frnka julie Frost Heather Gagnon jason Galbraith Christie Gannon David Garcia Shelley Garvin jose Garza Tandy Gaulden Gregg Gay Laura Gee Kym Geils Payam Ghassemi Eddie Gibbson Chris Gibson U.N. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia? - and shades day during spirit week. Sources Visiting America duringthe oil glut in Texas, have been reported t at he is goincg to buy Dallas Addison shows his spirit on hat, tie out OPEC next week. iPhoto by B. ulverj NIJ X' ,,., 5 .gftlialnl .z em , .st juniorsfF G l l-D GY Jew.. jill Girardot Marta Gomez Thomas Gondi Christopher Gonzalez Claudio Gonzalez Cindy Graham Michelle Grainger Lisa Granado Marcy Grant Aimee Griffith Brad Grindem Alex Grosh jeff Grossman Debie Hackett Amy Haddock Sami Hage Mary Beth Haggerty julie Hagler David Hague Brandon Haigood Korey Hall Shelly Hallingstad Michelle Hamil Barry Hamilton V 1 j - hat is considered normal? lWhat you are but nobody else is T jeff Cozort, sophomore Being whatever society wants you to ell Andy Ma, senior The state of being extremely boring y Scott Wilmarth, junior lThe opposite of what is 'in' Eric Stinnette, junior l lSomething that does not make you hrow-up when you see it Catherine Kier, sophomore lPersonality that requires no brain Lura Miller, sophomore ljuniors winning the Powder Puff game l I Beatriz Silvestre, junior 'Abnormality Mr. john Densmore 'A conformist William Ramsey, sophomore Definition of the status quo Thomas Reese, junior Going to the book store to get Cliff Notes the da before your book is to be read for Enghsh and finding the 'Sorry we are out' sign Stephen Tomac, junior Studying all nigglht for final exams when you have somet ing else to do. Melissa Thomas, junior Having fifteen hours of homework every night. ' Angie Blankenship, sophomore Not being able to go out with your friends because you're grounded. Chris Lawrence, senior Making fun of sophomores. jeana Long, junior PresentabIe and acceptable in society. . Lynn Long, junior Being what peogle expectdyou to be.f' S ane Hart egen, senior Normal is boring. U 4 . Britt Overman, junior Strange people in a strange society. Andy Cordina, junior Raining on the first football game. ' Cory Darden, junior Thinking everyone else is abnormal. Tracy Carron, junior Getting a speeding ticket before school on Yale. Carl Friddle, junior Running out of typewriter ribbon on the last entry of your bibliography page on your research paper. Amy Heard, junior juniorsfG-H I 45 Brad Hampton jeri Han Sung Han Holly Hanchey Rachel Harden Trey Harmon Tracy Harper jennifer Harris Michelle Harris Scott Harris Brandi Hartdegen Holly Harter Scott Hastings jill Hatcher Kathleen Hawkins Amy Heard Cheri Heather Kris Heck john Heinmann David Heinemann Mike Henderson Benjamin Henriksen Charles Heo Amy Hereth Sherry Herring julie Herrmann David Hess Rachel Hicks jennifer Hindman Rhonda Hines Sandra Hiorjosa Andy Hinz Michelle Hirsch Supportive friends - lt's the on y way to travel, says Ronnie Barajas as his friends jennifer Buesing and Chad Staffeld try to be supportive during Ronnie's downswing in Mr. jack Davis' second period English class. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj j f 435335 st B VW A -at'r . juniorsfH -av 16 ca, 2. X l Tm! ,m , You break it you buy it! - It takes a very the test tube into an evaporating dish for steady hand, julie Hagler discovers while the step in Mrs. Grace Evan's chemistry attempting to transfer all of the contents in class. iPhoto by K. Caskeyl 1 .. e . gt 5. . yyytiay, .Mit i I 1 ' J 5 ,im 9 ' f, ... if ......a -A Q .. .- 'z xg? bfi l , t ,,,4,g I X A, fl ' S 2 I f aflilfwf Intense concentration! - I never learned locker. As a Keywanette, she should glue how to glue in elementary school! ex- the decorations and not her fingers. iPhoto claims Monica Noordam, while she by A. Hoffeckerl decorates sophomore Woody Pryor's Sean Hirsch Grace Ho Adam Hochfelder Sivi Hockaday Mike Hodson Amy Hoffecker john Hogue Scott Holliday Corey Hooper LaShonda Hopkin Brad Hornburg Kim Horne Nicole Horton Kim Hubbard luniorsfH I 148 Kelly Huber Laura Huddleston jeff Hufford Sara Hussanini Randy Hutlas jee Hwang james jackson Patricia jackson Kelli james jeffjennings Marc jensen Tonya johns - Lance johnson Michelle johnson Kara jones Melissa jones Paul jones Shane jones Tammie jones Tracey jones Coley jordan jean Karabaic Anji Karachiwala james Karasek Susan Kaska jason Kazlow jason Keck jennifer Keenan Heather Keeton Corinne Kelleher Take me away? - Please don't let them take me away! Attempting to prove his mental capability after being issued his research paper in English, Garon Foster 'lf holds onto his friend Elizabeth Matthews for supgort in this crisis after second period. iPhoto yS.Greenj 'Qu 'MP juniorsfH,j K ,., y -,, , X gf Q sf K ' ill 5 V' M- Q 1'1 3 s.. f' 6 i V Junior Favorites Elected junior favorites by his classmates, David Bowman proved his popularity was not based solely upon his looks. David has helped to continue the long tradition of athletic excellence at BHS as a member of the JV foot- ball team andthe varsity track team. Since the beginning of his sophomore year, David has also been involved in Youn Life. Christina Boldt, chosen soghomore favorite, has been an active contributor to her school and communit . A l.V. cheerleader her first year at BHS, Christina was also a member ofthe Latin Club. She has also dedicated her time as a junior to par- ticipate in the STARS program and generated school spirit as a member of the Keywannettes. Christina was elected Homecoming Princess and was also arepresentative for the student council. Copy b -- Lori Ryan Layout by - Marta Gomez luniors!K il Steve Krajewski David Krasiewski Diane Krenzer Katy Krig Kasimir Kullas Karl Kupecz Todd Kurlander Dan Ladeairous Rommel Ladera Lisa Langford Chris Languell Nicole Larochelle Erica Larsen Greg Laughlin Tiffany Laughlin Deanna Lawton Denise Le Blanc jennifer Lee Bobby Lee Edie Legg Charlie Lemaster Mike Lesh Andrea Levitan Kemper Lewis 4? .fy i f A31 - it to reach for grab slice after 1986-87 annual will b some when she has a Stertz watches her julie ot izza Pizza is the official brainfood :to yA. Hoffeckerl sophomore I E . Domino's to the rescue - Twinivery carefully not to burn the top of her mout with a piece KK-L of pizza,' Edie Legg, junior, displays the art of eating gizza without getting any on her face. lPhoto yA. Hoffeckerl ir Q Lisa Lewis Erica Libby tb N, I x ,tt A . ,N .X F., g A X . , Nicole Lieb Sang Lim julie Lin Brett Lochridge Andrea Locklear jeff London Lynn Long jeana Long Kristen Long Lisa Lorentz Edward Lorenzana David Lowery john Lu Albert Luckino Billy Lueck julie Lunch If Q rw 1 s '33 i ti new Kieu Luu Holly Lynch jason Lyons Amy Macicek Bill Maddox Mike Mahnich lice of Life -...................r ,Msg Q - t-1 mise. . -- ,itzssgt A . Mmmmm goodi - Constructing a small pizza at Pizza Inn, jonathan Caustrita ladels on the first ingredient, tomato sauce. Many choose to work after school and on weekends at pizza establishments by B Culverj Pizza -- that great, all- American italian dish is definite- a part of the Berkner way of i e. With many students working in pizza businesses, delivering or making pizzas by the hour, and everyone else eating it con- stantly, tpizza has become a neveren ing ritual. ' Along with serving pizza at least once a week in the hot lunch line, the cafeteria's snack bar line offers pocket pizzas about twice per week. When you eat them upright all of the inside falls to the bot- tom, said Senior Tori Mathe about pocket pizzas, so by the time you get to the bottom, the stuff spills. Eating out or calling in for delivery leaves a wider selection of toppingms and styles of pizza. Deep dis , thin crust, sicilian, extra cheese, pepperoni, sausage, onions, green peppers, olives, mushrooms, canadian bacon, ham, anchovies, ham- buriger, and jalapenos are some oft e choices to choose from. Whether it's curing a rumbl- ing stomach or delivering them for money on the weekend, piz- za is the cure for most teenage ailments. Now if only they could do something about those cheese strings. Copy bl- Amy Metz Layout y -- Marta Gomez juniorsfL-M . jennifer Majors Candice Manning Roger Mara Ed Marks Christopher Martin Marilyn Martin Dale Martin Nancy Martinez Scott Martinez Erin Mathews Steve Mathis Barbara Matlock Rachael Matthews Angela May john May Michele May john Mayfield Paul McAlister Matt McClarnon Heather McCool Erin McAndrews Susan McArthur Kasie McCanless Tina McClintock Marcus McCrary Michael McDonald Stuart McGilvray Blake McGlass0n Michelle McGrath Matthew McLaughlin 152 l luniorsfM 4,5 4 'il' vs This is your life! - Celebrating her initiation into the Nationa Honor Society on December 16, julie Mitbow is proud to have another attribute to put on her college application. Society members are selected for their grades, leadership qualities, and volunteer ser- vice projects. lPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl Greg McMurrey Sean Meador Earl Melebeck Tom Melia Chelsea Melton Aurora Meneses jason Messier Andrea Messina Lee Metcalf Vance Metcalf julie Midtbo Elizabeth Miller Gail Miller Lane Miller Lisa Miller Colleen Mills Kristen Millward Lisa Millwee Maurice Milord Scott Mitchell Lisa Moi Charlotte Moore Mike Morgan Teresa Morgan Tracy Morris Eric Moxham Marnie Murphy Greg Myers Michelle Myrick Amy Naismith Kelly Neff Leon Nesbitt john Nguyen lunlorsflvl N if Le Nguyen Mindy Niel Greg Niles Keith Nobles Laurie Nolan Monica Noordam Randy Norman David Null Cherie O'Brien Matt O'Dea Andrea Okerblom Gretchen Olinger Billy Ostrom Alida oliver . y yya Kristi Oliver iw Dana Olson V , jennifer Oprean V f ff Ann Ou Britt Overman Allison Owen Brandy Owens Paul Owens Brett Padgett lo Anne Padgett I...- in 'sys' ar fir! W ,tc Wait your turn -- Standing in line to use the phone in the senior office Tori Mathe waits atiently as senior Pam Dazzo lmshes her conversation. Many 54 luniorsfN P students can be found in the of- fice or at the pay phones waiting to make a call during the day. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl -W ' N.. .lf Q l A essa tv I l , '-.x ff. I-J g WWA On my own - During a quiet moment in the day, sophomore james Crane takes a few minutes to rest outside. Many students enjoy spending time during break or lunch in the courtyard or front of school waiting for their next class to begin. iPhoto by S. Greenj 'Kal Sign in please - At the beginning of the year students find one of the biggest waits is to see their counselor for schedule changes. lunior Helen Kiser takes time to study for her English while waiting for her turn to see Mrs. Bowman. iPhoto by S. Green! V r' ludy Paek Ben Pai Angela Paine Soo Pak Anthony Park Priscilla Parker Kelly Partridge Christy Patrick lennifer Patrick Karen Patrick Clayton Patterson Chris Patton Glen Pearson David Pease Kristin Pecena Nicole Peek Dan Peichel Melayne Pelton Michael Petrone Connie Pettigrew Mary Pham Diana Phillips Bobby Piekenbrock Bobby Pierson ust a minute Patience Patience is something that's talked about greatly, needed tremendous- yi, but rarely ever used, But t en again who really wants to wait for anything. How many times have you gone into the attendance of- ice and seen a line of twenty foot-thumping, finger twid- dilin , gum smacking in- divicfuals waiting for their blue slips? Have you seen the dirty looks they give you? But let's not leave this at the attendance office. What about the telephones, the candy machines, or the line after school in the parkin lot. Of course all these lines double in length whenever you are feeling sick, in a urry, or in a ba mood. Waiting in line for something is a custom as old as man itself. Probably even older. lt might seem that you have wasted 0010 of your life waiting fo something whether it be a blue slip or the ri ht someone to call at the rigtt time. The best things in life are worth waiting for, Finally, if you want to read the rest of this article, the line starts somewhere in the Cafeteria. C o b y Hoclltlelder Layout by - leana Long -- Ad a m luniorsfP jj-I Andy Pittman jenny Planey Sheila Plant Ken Polsdofer Wendy Potraza Elaina Powell Elisa Powell john Pozadzides Melissa Prado Brian Pratt Kari Pratt joseph Prickett Heather Priddy Diane Proctor jason Proctor Debra Putnam john Putnam Paul Raack john Raines Matt Ramey jerry Randack Sean Randall Cindy Rappe Mark Ray Sean Raybon Mindy Rebholz Kathy Reigle Michelle Reinhart Kanzeana Reith Aaron Rembisz - juniorsfP-R f.-f' - ,ff t 3 j rf PW. . l I Ali N., il Moses Song during B-lunch to give him lunch money. Moses is beginning to charge interest. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj s.,..r International Youth Education Center. Steve plans to return from Denmark in time to graduate in 1988. iPhoto by unknown.J Danish capital filled with fairytale charm X' l i W' i it N PX . lf' f 1 ........... ya sl' i ,wg ww , 'I I ff Isabel Renteria Tara Reynolds john Reynolds Christy Reza joy Richardson David Ricks Chihyon Rim Rita Rivera janelle Roessler Henry Rogan Kristin Rogers Steven Rogers lon Rolandt Steve Rooks Alicia Rose Cherry Rose Rob Rosenberg Will Ross Lisa Rote Heidi Rouhselang Kevin Rucker Shaw Rudell Michael Ruiz Phillip Russell Amy Rust Melanie Ryno Suzanne Sabatier Fang Saikho Arnie Salmeron Tiffany Sandel Bouanokham Sanoubane Rob Schadegg luniorsfR-S l Gina Schaich Lindsey Schillinger jeff Schilp jessica Schnell Karena Schultze Sonja Schwartz Linda Schwinn Michael Scissom Gerri Scott Robert Scranton Chuck Searcy Sharon Sech Andrew Serie james Sewell Cherri Seyforth Robert Shaffer Melanie Sharp john Shaunfield Paige Shelton Karen Shemesh Kristin Sherman Ren Sherman Tim Shippy Kim Shiveley Ellen Shreve Chip Sickler Beatriz Silvestre jennifer Simon Paula Simpson julie Sims Neal Sivie Ken Skaggs Susan Skelton . juniorsfS Destined to be a model. Posing for the next issue of Vogue before first period, Kathleen Hawkins says, I wasn't destined to be just a KRAM announcer. I need to seek other work. lPhoto by B. Culverj . - A A xl of Or ,. ' we ru wr:- 3 V K VL . 5 .L 1 f if g 1, , ' t i ,Q X, l 93942 lt's good for, you America - Using all Barajas to invest in cafeteria food stock. To rhetorical devices Cratlg Kidd attempts to Craig's surprise they are not interested. persuade Blake McG assen and Ronnie iPhoto by R. Hoegeej Chessly Skyrme Lee Ann Sloan Nick Smith loby Smith lon Smothers Brandon Snow Larry Snyder Pete Sockwell Neyma Soltura Shannon Sommers Cathy Song loon Hak Song Moses Song Evan Sornvong Marcy Sosehee Angie Spear Christi Spencer Chad Staffeld Kellie Stanbery Carl Stanton Letrese Stark David Sternberg Mike Stevic Susan Stewart Eric Stinnette Todd Stone Mike Stovall lody Strong Veronica Strong Rob Stuart luniorsfS I Derek Su Barbara Summers Bernard Sy Michelle Tackett Alyssa Taffet Rie Tamura Staci Tanker Craig Tate jenni Taylor Becky Taylor Tricia Teason Gwen Thomas Kathy Thomas Melissa Thomas Gary Thompson Matt Thompson laeson Thornton lim Thornton Doug Thron Christine Tingley Robert Todd Tammy Todd Stephen Tomac Ellen Trammell ,, ,W A ig, . I fe v ,nth m...,..' l X 'i if I ' to fi the button at ring on televi- adds to the making it channel luniorsfS-T V delete, erase, sine, and increase the volume of songs and television shows. With or without ice, bonated or without the store, recall, redial, repeat are just a few of the extras that make the simple onfoff, addition, and subtrac- tion buttons seem a bit out of date. Buttons will be in constant use as long as necessity re- quires things to be done quickly and efficiently. They are seen almost everywhere, used for almost everything and will keep people pushing and pressing far into the future. Copy ba- Amy Metz Layout y - jeana Long Leave me alone -- Making his first period class into a study hall for chemistry, Mark Williams decides that molality and molarity are not necessary 49 Wwwwx ,X my Q ' an 'mf V K Getting frustrated - Matt David, senior, attempts to get his desired read out in Mr. Leon Schram's computer class. Now a required course, computers can bring out 5 ,,,, l the best and worst in students, and prove for some that com- puters are not the wave of the future. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl Ol 0 'sf.loa Craig Trask Shannon Treacy Amy Trovada jeff Tucker Cynthia Tuggle Sean Turcott Mark Ubl Tara Urban Chris Usher Lori Utley james VanArsdale Todd Varnell Brent Vawter Annie Vermersch Donna Volpe Trella Wagner Scott Wales Alfred Walker Craig Walker Landon Walker Kim Waller Emily Wang Kristi Warnstaff Lane Warrington Say cheese - Trying to get her subjects to cooperate, Ma ina Pearson, senior, at- tempts to beat Mrs. Cathey Weigel's deadline by turning in her pictures on time. Miracles never cease in the dark room of the annual staff photographers. iPhoto by S. Greenl juniorsfT-W l 161 inseparable companions - Meet my newest friend, Mr. Teddybear! Forgetting that there is no show-and-tell in high school, Patricia jackson tries to tie her teddy bear in with transcendentalism in Mr. jack Davis' second geriod English class. iPhoto y M. Pearsonj Andrea Watkins john Watkins j Shelley Watts Eric Weis 0 Kenneth Wells H Scott Welton 'i Howard Wen Kristen West Gracie Westbrook Paul Westbrook Rodney White Stephanie White Valerie White .3 Renee Wiest Allegra Wiggins Penny Wigley ,W Arhonda Williams Craig Williams Dawn Williams e Wiww r tx Kara Williams Claire Williamson Norman Wills Scott Wilmarth jason Wilson Shawna Winchester Anne Winkelmann Dax Wiseman Tammy Woliver Sam Won Brian Wong Stacie Woodruff i l at t - juniorsfW ' james Weaver - Rosharon Webber 3 u--'O Mfr! wr- 'g Y ' 'Y ' 3 'ill' If 1 swift 45 1 :N is f , 5.3 Taught red-handed - Oh, Hi Mrs. Duke! Did I sa Duke, while senior Christin Holloway laughs and sa s 1 at I have to finish my English paper before fifth' Tom, you are notgettmg outofthis one! iPhoto eriod? Tom Pearson attempts to take his foot out of A. Hoffeckerl s mouth in front of his English teacher, Mrs. Carol Tom Worth julie Worthington Darin Wriedt james Wright Lee Wright Bryan Wriston Casandra Wu Seng Xayaseng Allison Young Debbie Young Gina Young Stephanie Young Trey Young Veronica Youngb james Youngman Ricky Yu Un Suk Yu Kathy Ziesler Scott Zurlis lood luniorsfW-Z I - 4 ,wo -cs,-at-5...- -i :- eu 52' as iw 13 S- ra W n O E. Q. love - From the look on his face, jason Renfro, isophomore, obviously 'i has something up his 3 sleeve. Could it be that he just slipped in three minutes ate for the fourth time this week? iPhoto' by R. Hoegeel Vi.- Twos company - Sharing a few minutes sophomore, and james Bryan, senior, talk about to ' heir plans for the weekend. Students often use the m time in between classes to talk with friends and e dates. iPhoto by B. Culver! E i i i i Wwx ,alg v ,, Sophomoresfllhf-ilsionl Where's my liquid paper? - Laughing at a careless error she just made on her typing assignment, Susan Cleveland, sophomore, cannot believe she made a mistake when she thought she had fmw1IM 'AZN'-:is mastered her typing skills. Mani students view typing as an easy class on ly to discover that it does take con siderable effort. iPhoto by L Munstermanl methingfs fishy - Laughing as other demonstrates how well it works. She us- dents inquire about her unique ed her comb for an individual project in mb, sophomore Aimee Roddie herTheatre l class. iPhoto by B. Culverl hree's a crowd - During their first Fri- ay morning pep rally, Sophomore acey Sosbee, Emily Partlow, and Todd aunton watch the excitement around em build as they learn the cheers and various Berkner pep rally traditions. Sophomores sit on the side of the gym opposite from the 'uniors and seniors. iPhoto by A. Hoffeclcerl All in the family - Sophomore Cara Swoyer is one of the many students who hang around the band hall before school. Band members state they feel like part of a big family and the cama- raderie they share even when they are not playing adds to the spirit that they feel. iPhoto by R. Whitej IQ'. The sky is falling - Trying to absorb the material without reading the book, Sophomore Marsh Shamburger attempts to study without using his eyes. Even- tually he'll learn that t is method is not very effective. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Layout by: Lisa Claussen Section by: julie Stertz The more 'peo- ple tere are, the more peo- pleyouare able to become friends with. -- Laura Brown DivisionfSophomores Cheryl Abele Angelo Abella Ashley Adair john Adams Kristen Albani Chris Albers jimmy Albert Kristina Albright Chris Alexander Mike Alford Laura Allan Kristin Allen Patricia Almeida Chris Alvarez Crystal Amaon Mike Amis Steve Anderson April Anglin Regina Arline Carmen Ashburn David Ashley SophomorefA Spirit makes the world E0 'round - Standing in te bleachers at the Lake Highlands game, jennifer Byrne states her position in the BHS-Lake Highlands rivalry game by pa ting RAMS 81 on her face for the world to see. The Rar went on to defeat the Wildce 25-22. iPhoto by B. Taylorl ie .l t 5 sw! 2 ray mia? yy ,, 341' Cs, If 'mf ,, r , Friends always stick together - Sitting in ching up on the little things that have beer the summit before school, Latonya happening1in their lives and that of thei - Cameron, and Tanya May spend time cat- friends. IP oto by M. Pearsonl William Ramsey pays 50 cents for Boy, have I had a bad day! - a hit on the Peugot donated es ecially for the event. During the Bandolera splaghetti lp dinner and Pep Rally, sop omore QP oto by R. Hoegeel MW.. 1 A ww, 3 , , fm .-....... 4 fr, my - Q ,Wi ,,f:,L VV ,::- -- Xt .., 1 1 'W 5 4' . f 'xv aff' A ff: ,-'A N. 4 , Q .ar-Q 6 i I f Uv Q fi zl.vi1,J,,1.'2M 2-6 E . I 11.3 'I . y I 'NY v-,W X'- 4 'af l ills Okay, so maybe we're a little late - linger in the halls before they decide to Almostoblivioustothefactthatthey'relate head back for the real world and to class, Kristine Brown and julie Dew homework. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel lasmine Badillo Dionna Balch Doug Ballast Erika Balster Kassy Banham Kindralyn Banks Rebekah Banks Kirk Bargenquest Cherie Barnett Kathryn Barnett Kimberly Barone David Barrera Victor Barrios Diana Bates Marnie Batt Monica Baugh Shanaa Beall jennifer Beasley Nicole Beauchamp Brian Beck Wendy Beck Robbie Becker Wes Beckwith David Beilfuss Mike Belk Charles Bell Heather Bell Tara Bell BfSophomore William Benson john Bentham Kyle Berry Shelley Berryhill Danielle Beuley Cassie Beveridge Charline Bianchi Danna Billings jason Binyon Melody Bishop Angie Blankenship Kristin Boedecker Lisa Boettcher jason Boggess Becky Bond Lisa Boone jennifer Bost La Shunda Boston Linda Bowen Lori Bowers Mike Bowles jay Bowman Amy Bownes Bob Boyd Kenny Boyle Steven Bradley Chris Brannon Doug Bremer Elizabeth Brendle Rodney Brooks Chris Brown julie Brown Kristie Brown I - S0ph0m0refB 5:35:22 :'hgf,aPis:,.f,1'g Sh annon Brown Sophomore Favorites To be elected by one's classmates as sophomore favorite, one must exhibit an outgoing personality, displaym friendly qualities, and express themselves wit c aracter. The '86-'87 sophomore favorites were selected in February. The winners were Mike Cavanaugh and Tanis Muller. Mike has kept himself occupied with activities including football. He played on the l.V, football team. Tanis has also been involved in many activities. She has been a l.V. cheerleader during her sophomore year displaying school spirit at the foot- bal games every Thursday night throughout the football season. Tanis has also been a part of the Young Life organization. Complimenting her character, Tanis was chosen as the Homecoming Duchess for the Homecoming court on October 17, 1986. Copy bg- Lori Ryan Layout y - Marta Gomez SophomoresfB . Pola Cabrera Brent Calder Laurie Callan Latonya Cameron jennifer Cammack Craig Campbell Crista Canafax Caleen Cantrell Susan Caple Derek Carder Scott Carey Kim Carlisle Dena Carlson Kendall Carpenter Robert Carpenter Candy Caroll Cindy Caroll Ashley Carron XR I +A-lit wt arf ' David Carson Tova Carter Robert Castille Leon Catlett Robert Causer jonathan Caustrita VX 'Mal s...- . Tpgilgnt I . . ati, .,-si 9-x l i 1 V ' i' i ohool trivial pursuit .BHS edition What you et is what you see. And, alt ougw often unnoticed at first glance, the trivial, yet necessary elements of school bring more to your day than meets the eye. From the first person to arrive at the building in the morning to the number of ste s in and around the school, the trivia of Berkner leaves much ground to cover. For example, the 311, 946 square feet in this school is divided into 107 academic classrooms, a band hall, cafeteria, auditorium, understage classroom, gyms and a dance studio. This space does not include the one trailer used for driver's education and eight academic portables. Leading in and out and up and down are 796 steps and lin- I SophomorefC ing the hallways are 3,158 lockers and 196 sensors that determine the school's weather conditions. No matter what the temperature was outside, one cou d be sure that wouldn't be what the classroom temperatures were. 1 The 3,926 students that were enrolled at the beginning ofthe year share 910 parking spaces with 158 teachers and fight daily for 542 chairs in the cafeteria and Summit. Each student also generates 100 watts of body eat daily and uses a ream of paper in handouts from teachers per year. The people in the school run up an annual bill of 512,000 worth of toilet paper and the' average electric bill is about 517,659.75 per month. And spea ing of big numbers, there are an estimated 20,539 books in the library, 750 pieces of media, and subscriptions to 89 periodicals. The total book circulation per year averages 23,364, or a out 142 circulating per day. About 1,133 classes visit the library per year. And the day is long forthe school building personnel since Mr. Tim Patten, groundskeeper is the first person to arrive in the morning at 6 a.m. but Mrs. Doris Ellis, head custodian, doesn't turn the last light off and leave until midnight. In and around the school and classrooms can be found 346 chalkboards and 117 pencil sharpeners that are used daily to sharpen the minds and learning experiences for students. And to light up the lives of all who come here, there are 6,30t lights in the building accordin to Mr. Matthew Cascella, th building engineer who is i charge of changing the long bulbs when they urn out. The school's swimming poo contains 206,000 gallons A water, or enough for every stu dent to have claim to 6.86 gallons each. However trivial all of these facts may seem, each in itself ii an integral part of life a Berkner. And, they add to the number of things left behind as Senior move rom left to right the 3 strands of green fringe and 3 strands of white fringe on graduation tassel. Copy bl- Amy Metz Layout y-Marta Gomez 4' Q Q '45 3 An'l-75 ww' xg: R! X . - yu' X 5 fgz 11 Y. VV,, if we Can you say amoeba? Explaining microbes and en- zymes to his biology students, Coach Kent Fulks draws a diagram on the chalkboard. There are 364 chalkboards in and around the school. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej Q Good morning. Arriving at school at dawn, groundskeeper Mr. Tim Patten unlocks the doors to the school. Mr. Patten is the first per- son to arrive at school each morning at 6 a.m. iPhoto by - C. Weigell CfSophomore Mike Cavanaugh Richard Cesario Chris Chaffee Stephen Chan Erin Chaney Shelly Ann Chang Nicole Charriere james Chen Raymond Chen Tiffany Chester Kristin Childers Mia Chong Ivy Chow Steve Chung Young Chung jill Churchill Lisa Claussen Christina Clay Chris Clayton Rick Clayton Steve Clayton Staci Cockrell Candice Cohen lennifer Cohen Don't fall - Standing on a ladder in a classroom Building Engineer Mr. Mat thew Cascella replaces one of the 6,300 lights in the school. iPhoto by C Weigell 171 jason Coles Todd Collins Warren Cook Candi Cooksey Terri Cooley john Coones Christy Corder Stacey Corlett Melinda Cottam Sandra Coulson Mary Kay Covington Mike Coyne jeff Cozort Travis Craighead jennifer Crampton Melissa Creel Owen Crow Kim Crowder Robert Croysdale Amy Crumlish Larry Crumpton Chad Crutchfield Karen Cudlipp Chad Cunningham I SophomorefC Y 'g out lennifer Cuzzo Stephen Cuzzo Chris Dahl David Dandridge Cuong Dao Cici Dastnai Dallas David jason Davis Alicia Davis Allison Davis Bill Debuty janelly Del Amo Laura Depuy Travis Devault julie Dew Kimberly Dew Chalon Dilber Kent Donahue Daniel Dopkins Michelle Doran Chad Dorman Becka Dotson Chris Douglas Kathy Dowdy Mark Doyle Carrie Drowne Todd Dunayer C DfSophomores I Robert Dunlap Matthew Durington Geoffrey Eades Phil Easterling Robin Edelstein Darren Edgar Scott Edmondson Ty Edwards Stacy Edwards Meredith Eggleston Mike Eichenberger Erik Eichinger Teresa Elder Chiara Elie Kelly Elliott Eric Eminger Scott Enck Kathy Estes Kristi Ethridge Curtis Evanczyk Eric Ewing Tammie Favorite Tommy Fay Robert Feldman 'NNN-gwf 2 s,cc . 1 gig, lt's tricky -- Attempting to open his locker with a broken arm, Senior Brian Hartegan discovers that it's not so easy after all. Many students had to deal with changes caused by broken limbs. iPhoto by B. Culverl SophomorefD-F 'fx ls there a doctor in the house? - Trying her best to make her way through the crowded halls, Senior Karen Lueke laughs as Senior Todd Burton tries to help her by carrying her books. Several students throughout the year were the victims of unfortunate broken bones. iPhoto by B. Culverl 2 'sf '11 W 'bf 4 WM. Mika af? i i A as if 1? Peter Fintschenko Leslie Fischer Gina Fleming Steve Fleming Andrea Flynn Brent Flynn Shari Forbes Ricky Forehand Brad Foreman Kristen Forrester Shelly Forrester Kathy Foster Allison Fowler leff Fowler Karen Fowler Steve Fowler jerry Fox Lisa Fuhr Lori Fuhr Stacey Gadson Dennis Gage Ruben Galvan Cindy Gamlin Armando Garcia f wk .,, V M ti H t g:H w M,V,g ,.V., U . lay? , ,, any , , ,K VV . , 24 if motif' ill PADRE or bust - During Sprin Break one of the favorite pastimes for seniors is to head off to Padre ijand and soak up the sun. This year the groups that went discovered less sun than they expected since it rained most of the week. iPhoto by M. Pearsoni will :V iii. ' 11 ,.1a Q 1 Q ive me a break Question: What do the 9:25 a.m. beil, a plaster cast, and a week in late March have in common? Answer: They are all related to a type of break. To urther explain this ques- tion, the 9:25 belt begins a 16 minute period of time which is an important part of every Berkner stude-nt's da . A plaster cast, well that's ob- vious -- it's what a doctor puts around a break, like a broken arm or broken leg. Stand by the elevator in H- hail to see how often that break enters students' lives. A week in March this is probably the most important break in any high school stu- dent's life. it's characterized by trips to Padre, no school for nine days and a reat tan, or for some a great suniurn. This of course is Spring Break. in addition there are also many other breaks Breaks such as Christmas break, break- ing into the candy machines, breaking test tubes in chemistry, a homework inflicted mental breakdown, and then the worst . . . broken hearts. There are probably many other breaks besides those mentioned, but if they were left out, well . . . that's the breaks! Copy bg- Daphne Davis Layout y - leana Long F-GfSophomore . fly took like mirror images., i Carlos Garcia Frank Garma Kennon Garms Michael Gavett Rick George Gary Gilbert Barbara Gill Regina Girdner Richard Glaser Carolyn Glass Mathew Gleaves Adam Glick Angela Glover Michelle Goldenberg Oscar Gonzalez Gretchen Gorman Chris Gove Debbie Gozdecki lack Graham Russell Graham Tammy Graves Anthony Greathouse Bret Greenberg Scott Greenberg ii 9 T ar- vin ,, I ,LM Vf' nv W il, D11 ,Q I 5 ,x , Xx, '-4. f,s, , ., G 4!5-'1 oubka Are there days when you think you are seein dou le? g . just when you rounded the cor- perfroml all and starteddown ifiiyour math class the-refis the same person you just said hello to. lt is not unusual to waik down the halls and see a familiar face AGAIN, but sometimes with a different set of clothes on. lt is a bit disarming, but it isn't unusual. Why? Because there are at feast 15 sets of twins enrolled in this school, many of whom real- sWhether fraternal or iden- tical, brothers, sisters or brother and sisters, the twins share more than just a last name. Often they have the same face, clothes, 1 76 SophomoresfG and even classes. take identical twin Mark Friedman said, lt's aggravating to be called the wrong name, especially if the name belongs to your brother. , But being a twin isn't always full of aggravatiorx. Sometimes having a double can come in handy, like the day you discover nothing clean to wear. lust think of the possibilities of having another complete wardrobe, guaranteed to it. Overall, being a twin offers a balance scale of privileges and disadvantagles. You have to share a birt day, but if your twin and you get along . . . you'll get twice the presents. Copy, by: Kathlene Hawkins, Step en Tomac Layout by: leana Long S8 i BOTTOM ROW: Michael Hanke, Missy Susan Hewlett, julie Hewlett, Hanke, Matthew Coles, jason Coles, Grossman, Barry Grossman Todd Taunton, Ty Taunton SECOND ROW: Todd Gilley, Tom Gilley ROW: Christy Patrick, Karen Patrick, bygstfingfellowj Marcy Robertson, Chloe Robertson, BOTTOM ROW jim Thacker Mark Friedman joel Friedman, Steven Fowler jeffre Fowler SECOND ROW Steve Thacker, Pauline Douglas Cynt ia Douglas Elaina Powell Elisa Powell julie Stertz, I like your looks Waitin for their picture to be taken in the Rachel Stertz Kim Dew julie Dew iPhoto by C Stringfellowj this year iPhoto byR Hoegeej SOpl'lOl'TlOl'eS!G'l'l jim Griffin Robyn Griffith Ryan Griffitts Keith Grimes Amanda Gross Barry Grossman Shari Grossman Barry Haack Rayna Habel jeff Hachtel Mohammed Hajibashi Tonya Hale Bill Hall Mathew Hall Tammy Halupka David Hamilton Greg Hampton Chin Han johney Han jennifer Handy Chad Hanson Claude Hanson Eric Hanson jason Harber xv- 1 Cx w 177 jason Harmon Kristi Harmon Kyle Harmon Carlton Harper Brad Harraman Rob Harris Misti Hart Emily Hartley Clayton Hathaway Meredith Healey Susie Heard jason Heath A note from home - Verify- ing that he missed class on Friday, Sophomore Chris Brown displays his note from his parent, excusing his absence from school. Even t the most trustworthy faces are l often qtuestioned for truancy. ' iPhoto yR. Hoegeej I fy E john Heck jackie Hedge Mary Hellner - Kelly Helmer jeffrey Hendrickson David Hennessee 'Q Nr.-nf' lr, Debbie Henry Derrick Henry Woo Heo jason Herrick Paula Hewell julie Hewlett Friends, Romans, countrymen and Damon Horlilkins take a -Afterfinishingan essay test short break. KP oto by R. on lulius Caesar, Mike Amis Hoegeej . SophomorefH - Z So where is Twiddledee? Showing her spirit for Berkner on crazy hat and tie ay during Homecoming week, Kelly Elliott dresses in characters - Tweedledee and Tweedledum and is escorted through the school by friends Dawn Warren and Karen the true spirit of the Lewis Carroll Cudlipp. iPhoto by S. Greenl v0 s,X cb rig, , 1? 7' lbw -clit sie ttf .earning to make due - After almost 36 to study leaving more time for after school veeks of school, Bridgit Moore and April activities. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel knglin become adept at finding good times 4- 4 , 1 X X lllwfi N-wifi: ns. St ai? Susan Hewlett Chris Hicks Rachel Hicks Sandra Hightower Tracey Hines Marc Hirsch Todd Hlavaty Rob Hoegee Kristen Hoff Vincent Hoff Rebecca Hoffman Holly Holder Scott Holder Kathleen Holliday Bertreece Hollis Laura Hood Damon Hopkins julie Horn Mathew Horne layson Horton Ronda Horton Donitta Houchin HfSophomore 179 Brandi Housewright jill Howard jill Howard joe Howard Tim Howell Maureen Howser Cordell Hudson Chris Huffer Patricia Hulen Shin Inaba jennifer Inserra Kenji Ishii Tim jackson Tara jaffer Chris james Teri james Ramone jefferson Stacey jenkins Greg jensen Eleazar jepsen Alyssa jerger Natalie jimenez Lena john Christina johns fn .fl-'W Chocoholic - Holding her napkin carefully to prevent drips, junior Allison Owen enjoys an ice cream cone at Steve's. The popular Boston-based ice cream franchise mixes various candies, nuts and cookies into different flavors of ice cream. iPhoto by D. Suj Candy bar Carnation Class ring javg.j Cliffs Notes javg.j Compact disk javg.j Concert ticket lavg.j Defensive driving Domino's pizza lwith everythingj Football ticket Gallon of gas lavg.j Greeting card 1avg.j Ice cream cone jsinglej MCDLT Movie ticket Parking sticker Posta e stamp Speeging ticket lavg.j Tanning salon 130 minutesj 200 sheets of paper Yea rbook 87-l E15 .50 S .75 5230.00 53130.00 S 3.50 SS 12.99 5 17.00 S 25.00 SS 15.75 5 4.00 5 .89 5 1.50 S 1.00 5 1.70 35 5.00 5 15.00 5 .22 35 50.00 5 6.00 SS 1.49 S 22.00 . r Y x r E Q Teresa johns Brigitta johnson David johnson David johnson Harold johnson Kerri johnson Ladonna johnson Lorraine johnson Susan johnson Kevin joyner Lena Kaaman Carolyn Kaats jeff Kalman Min Kang Supriya Kang Chinenye Kanu Evelyn Kaschmitter Russell Kasian Chad Kauffman -rf sr QS The Hot stays Hot - Sometimes the cool even stays cool. McDonald's McD.L.T. was a good buy for students this year at only 51.70 each. But, as senior Mark Friedman discovered, when you add the fries and coke, the price of a meal quickly reaches the S5 mark. Unless of course, one is still eating in the Berkner cafeteria. iPhoto by C. Weigelj Gina Keith Paula Kellerman Greg Kemp Maneesh Kenia james Kent osis of 198 Whoever deemed America the land of the free obviously never lived in the eighties. There is no more free. Try cheap, or reasonable, or no money down. Even late night television admits that the days of the gim- micks are gone forever. With any purchase, you too could be the first one on your block to see just how much money means to to- day's teenagers. But wait, there's more. The cost of living, even to the average, freeloading student, has escalated to a limit even daddy's charge card would have trouble reac ing. For most students, cash has been added to the list of necessities. Money is the center of the universe: for some American Express platinum card is the answer to the myster of life. But it's really no wonder money has become so important. Living has become so expensive. Even a free education can cost a family a second mort age. Think of the people who iiave a daughter in drill team, a son in football or band, buy each a class ring, a year- book, graduation announcements, caps and gowns, maybe a car Chint, hintj . . . and then comes time for college tuition. One might as well retire out of hi h schoo -- you're going to be in cfebt always anyway. But seniors aren't the only ones who feel the pinch of the purse str- ing. Sophomores and juniors have their share of expenses, with lunch money, trendyclothes, dating . .. homecoming. Seniors: Remember thinking how homecoming was expensive? . . . and then going to Prom? Copy bl- Stephen Tomac Layout y - Marta Gomez Sophomoresfj-K I Brian Kickhoefer Kim Kidder Amy Kieffer Catherine Kier Kathy Kiger Larry Kilcrease Cindy Killgore Andrew Kim jennifer Kimball Brian King Greg Kinzer Trey Kirby Sarah Kirkbride Kerri Kirkpatrick Kevin Kirkpatrick Sean Kirkpatrick Lindsay Klugh Lance Knight Courtney Koch Kelsey Koester Leanne Koury Wendy Kriss Peter Kromis -l 32 SophomorefK next VX . ' f W class. Oral reports are given by students in several classes includin English, history and heaih among others. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl 'VP ffl? f Q ' if wa ' 'E Q, as if On top of the world - Dining out, Marc Olson enjoys breakfast at Taffy's. The mor- ning of the Indentured Servant Sale, spon- sored by the Key Club, it was one o the Hoegeej V: ,1 I W 'Nsf i U ff' 'AQ-x -is 1 ease' more amusing events this year as students were bought and dressed in embarrassing costumes by their owners. iPhoto by R. Karen Krupinski Fenny Kuo Heather Lambert Marshall Lamm Wendy Larick Melissa Larson Darren Lasiter Byron Laszlo lacie Laurence jennie Laurn Peter Lau ritsen Scott Lawrence Kay Ledebur Alex Lee jean Lee Lynda Lee Michael Lee Taking five - During a break the Berkner Drama Department reviews over herlines so that she lly a d UILs A Trip o can present a stunning erfor Bountiful! iPhoto byS Greenl mance During the schoo year K-LfSophomore from rehearsals, Cheryl Abele Bresented such plays as Hello ' ' 0 If n I II ' t Walenwska Leichtle Mike Lendvay Atilla Leskovics Heather Letzkus Chris Lewis Brett Lieber Erika Lightner Hsing-Yi Lin Jonathon Lin Stefanie Lindsay Richard Linn Amy Little yeevnv U 2 jenny Little Peter Liu Richard Lofgren Staci Lovell Holli Lowery Karen Loyd Carter Lubbe Brad Lucido Lisa Luyt Kirk Lyman Byron Lyons jade Madrid 'Stairs' 'Two years ago, the buttons everyone wore said such things as Gag me, You're ugly and your mother dresses you funny, or l don't get madg lget even. This school year, however, things have changed. Cute little phrases are out, and ski pins are de rigueur, as are Hard Rock Cafe buttons. . . The ones that haven't wanned in popularity are the music-oriented buttons. For some, Iron Maiden has given way to such bands as Poison and Cinderella. For others, Madon- na has remained most important and has been positioned in the most prestigious jacket positions. ln fact, the button craze will probably never completely fade away. s t Take, for example, their origin. How do you suppose the ancient Sophomores!L- O Yo Romans held their togas intact? widely held theory, dug ruins of Troy, is that they them with stone Zeus is a Greek buttons. From there, the rest is Your parents were pinned before they were gaged, and who can ' t wonderful junior when friendship pins were the s of fashion? Buttons to some as others. ln fact, the when they are added of life. After all . . . can you 501 jeans without them?? Copy by - Stephen Tomac, Kasie GH Q NRL... ff 4 if P' t ...N K ,Y N vi' fi 'fir A. tt,.. J Mcflanless Layout by H Marta Gomez Did you say homework? - Attending another tedious day of high school, the wearer of this button displays her attitude toward homework. For many people, AA these are words to live by. iPhoto by K. Caskeyl gi. J iss-X it V loanne Madsen Amy Magargal Lezlie Mahan Michelle Mahoney Tanna Malcolm julie Malveaux Elizabeth Manaloor Dennis Marino Dana Marshall Phillip Marshall Devin Martin Kathryn Martin Anthony Martinez Cynthia Martinez Amy Mathews Mary Mathews Alynda Mattingly Leslie Mauck Chris Maxwell Greg Maxwell I. C. May Robert McAlhany Mike McCarlnon jason McClure wilt They've got class - Proudly displaying her class, this senior wears her button on her ram band jacket. Like every senior, this student waited with great anticipation for commencement on june 7. lphnfn l'w K fsaclrnvl i,...t.....,...,.., World War Ill - Wearing old war medals, the owner of this packet displays the patriotic side of button-wearingf Many old medals and pic- tures of former presidents could be found on buttons this year. iPhoto by K. Caskeyl Sophomores M 18 l N Lunch means close en- counters - Durin the over- and junior Tim jackson make the most of what little space Tom McAfee Bob McBain Sean McCall Charles McConnell Mark McCary Michael McCord Tia McCracken Steve McDaniel Billy McDonald jason McDonald Kimberly McDonald Steve McDonnell Cheryl McGuire Toddrick Mclntosh Brent McKinney lei .t s. f Michele McLaughlin julie McMahon jesse McMilIin Michelle Meade Greg Mehr jackie Melzi Rashmi Memade Maria Merino john Merrell Stefani Messina Oh help me Rhonda! - lf I get just one more caption to write, I will die, says Catherine Kier and Lisa Claussen to year- 136 SophomoresfM l book teacher Mrs. Cathey Weigel.. Working crowded B luncii period, sophomore Amy Brueckner ..,-- tx Q to . X i x 5 SQA on the annual staff is not the piece of i ii cake that many uninformed students think xii when looking for an elective course. iPhoto by S. Greenj i ssjcy cssv they have sharing a chair. iPhoto byj. Williamsj if , ,ffff A f fff 'my' Y. - . we ng W' get fl K . ll . K .. Wwe. . . Q Q ckadaisical student. Visitin the water Jntain while Mrs. Cathy SheiFds goes over lest, Steve Clayton thinks about all the akeup work that he will be given to turn XXX.. in the next couple of days. The absence policy does not encourage absences among Todd Michalek Alberto Michel Greg Miller julie Miller Kristal Miller Lura Miller Marc Mintz Donya Missaghi Kim Mitchell Mark Mitchell Rayford Mitchell Adam Moon jonathan Moon Karin Moon Bridgit Moore Kristin Moore Marla Morgan Amy Morris Lonna Morris Ben Morse Rebecca Moss Gregory Moye Melisa Mrazik Tanis Muller Matthew Mumaugh Amber Munger Thomas Munnerlyn Erin Murdock Matt Murphey john Murphy p.,a,S0,., M X Sop omore conscientious students. tPhoto by M. h I Steven Nabors Christine Nagel Karim Naguib Shannon Nash Garrett Neal Amy Nelson lana Nelson lason Nelson Lan Nguyen Lauren Nichols Scott Noel Andrew Nolan Christy Norton Denise Nowlin Glenn ODonnell Kenny Oliver David Olmsted Marc Olson Ty Oommen Todd Orlando james Ortega Alison Ortiz Heather Padgett Wendy Pahel 'h. 1 L .aWs.,,,..W,:waa,.a g -A -A . ,s-Sr-Mx ' A ,,.. X ' i , .. ,Q fel ' N S sais W Lgxll A Wmgwitaf .Ek.:,,, s , tm .3 ff Q I hate to read Displaying the video Cone with the Wind, Alan Dunn shows an alternate way to understand literature. Videos are available for many classic novels and dramas. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl SophomoresfN-P l N ww? Trying to crack the system - Hoping to boost his SAT score, junior Todd Varne l uses The Princeton Review manual to cram for the test. Many study aids are available for boosting scores on both the SAT and ACTVtests. iPhoto by D. Sul ,M 2? x ' , 1 ..,- Vicki Palladine Ann Park Cindy Park i ,fit Audrey Parker David Parker Debi Parmelee Emily Partlow james Patrick julie Patterson Becky Patton Flora Peng Letra Percy Brandan Perkins Elaine Perkins jeff Perry jennifer Perry Craig Peters Dana Petersilia I 1 I. P I, ig? -fv' ' 'TVA U I6 9 l'l V H , Tien Pham A -Jill Af' ae. L, Trinh Pham l T if s ' Eric Phillips , ' Kathe Pickel b, 1 ,, XXX- Marcy Pittman ' I,, if ,,'- f. ' K T 7.3-rf Q fi ' f sV'C 2 xl it X ,1:':'E3':f -, , C I --,,,,.,,- X nun 1 6 Help! I don't understand - Sophomore Dana Billings reviews Shakespeare's play Hamlet using Cliffs Notes before taking her complicated test. Each year, students use Cliffs Notes to help them understand many works of literature. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej iudging with Cliff For years students have relied on study aids to help achieve a higher grade. Recently, the use of study aids has grown because of the promoting and success that these aids give. SAT Prep courses, Academic Coaching, and Cliffs Notes have been the most reliable sources, however, VCR movies are slowly coming into poiularity. lthough some study aids such as VCR movies and Cliffs Notes tend to hinder the students, some are a few legitimate short cuts to help the students on both their SAT score and Academic grades. The Academic Coaching program was introduce ast year at Berkner to pro- vide free hel to students in areas of difficulty. The program takes place on designated times and locations durin the week. For studying the field on computers, the lab operates on weekend hours as well. If help is needed by the student in a specialized area, the student may also make arrangements to have a conference before or after school and sometimes during a study hall. These methods may work for students who can organize their time, but for the ones that tend to cram at the very end, more evasive actions must be taken. lf a book has been assigned by an English teacher, one can now avoid the 300 pages and watch the entire p ot in 2- 3 hours courtesy of the local video store. Throu h these methods of providing extra help the student may choose his Ereferred method to suit is convenience and the extent of his needs, Copy by - jay Collier Layout - Marta Gomez SophomoresfP - Rachel Pittman Shannon Pleasant Karen Polk David Pomajzl Craig Ponder Kristi Poole Keith Porter Dawn Potraza jason Potter Mike Prano Ronda Price Kimberly Propes Cathy Proza Woody Pryor Renae Qualls Mike Quarders Sam Quila jonathan Quin jeffrey Rachel Diane Rafferty Anita Raiff Michelle Rainer William Ramsey Philip Reames Mendy Reed Tiffany Reeder Carrie Reilly . SophomorefP-R The Force of Gravity - 'acket cropped by the year Walking out of class, Carrie book staff who were unable Turner smiles while she is ask- to decipher the meaning A ed about the Force of iPhoto byM Pearsonj Gravity button on her Wh ails, sf ,vj Y w1,,,.,f X H., 'E Move over Breakfast Club, Marsh Shamburger, and len- meet the Lunch Bunch-Sitting nifer Cuzzo spend their lunch in the cafeteria Robert Dunlap, break assin on the bits of news. lghotoiy R. Hoegeel its H59 ae! 4, A., A p, ,, Doing it her way - Showing the world her haircut, Tena McDaniel, with friends Nancy for the unique food served by our cafeteria. Martinez and Liz Sherry, waits in line iPhoto by S. Greenj maui' - ' K, Yes, as a matter of fact, you are interrup- Rob Hoegee forget that the ever watchful private conversation, Lisa Claussen and by S. Igol Aaron Reinmiller Kenneth Rephan Chris Rhodes Aaron Rice Carolyn Rice Rob Richards jay Richardson loni Richardson Tyler Richardson jeff Ridings Soo Yon Rim Chris Ritter Liana Rivera Chundria Rivers Chloe Robertson Marcey Robertson Tom Robertson Lori Robinson Susan Robinson Heather Robison Chris Rodden Benji Rogers RfSophomore ting something - Totally involved in their eye of Mr. Scott Igo is upon them. iPhoto 191 SophomoresfR Craig Rogers Scott Rogers Todd Rogers Tracy Rogers jennifer Rorke Suzie Ross Brett Rotan Scott Rothermund Miko Rowley Steve Ruiz Kelly Runnels Andy Russ H1 jeff Ruszkowski Chris Ryals lason Sabino Chim Saikho Heather Sanchez Jennifer Sanders Santog Sangihavi Danny Schaefer Alison Schmidt Anthony Schmidt Whitney Schneble Patricia Schrier ...W fo. .- 4 Y: 3 1 4. R 5 3 'I :i 5 W ' 125 iling Oncerupon a time, a person came to school with a lunch box, a thermos, and maybe an object for show and tell. There were also the days of recess, Sesame' Street, and peanut-butter-and-jelly with the crusts cut off. it A A Nowadays, students arrive at Berkner with much more than ra pen, pencil, and paper. ln fact, most find a backpack or a tote bag necessary to simply keep their stuff together. T They shouldn't have to. Every studentis provided at locker by the school district, suitable for holding, books, folders, pen, paper, notebooks . . . Why carry excess s ace with you? Probably because the average requires more than just books, folders, pens, papers, and it on notebooks. ln addition, teachers want spirals, library books, notecards, novels, manila envelopes Sometimes the tote bags than the weighing more And, face ut, teachers are notorious for homework? the be said, for e Copy by - ,Stephen T Shel ey Garvin A Layout by -- MartaGomeZ -S Taking a break - Restingwat Huf- fines Center after the C ristmas parade, Tova Carter, Heather Robison, and Robin Edelstein Hoegeej is SR g. sat of ,a l I 1 l snuggle up to keep warm from one of the few cold spells Richardson gets. iPhoto by R. jeff Schroer Eric Schuele james Schulze Katie Schupbach Nancy Schwartz Cheryl Scott Susan Scott Scott Sebasty Rob Seilert Rick Seloover Eric Senzig julie Sexton Melissa Sharp Dale Sharpe Amy Sheinbein Christina Shelton jason Shepard Robert Sherman Shove it in - Amazed that she fit everything into her locker so far, senior Susan Green wonders if there is space between the layers of stuff for her camera. lPhoto by Lunch by the ounce - Loading their the cafeteria's sandwich bar. Sand' L Munstermam plates with all the essentials of a good wiches are purchased at 15 cents per sandwich, senior Margaret Owen and ounce. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj sophomore john Bentham buy lunch at Lynn Sherrill Danielle Shirley Kelly Shoemaker Mike Sholar Eric Shuping jason Sibley jennifer Sibson Craig Sicola Ty Sidener Christopher Sido Shannon Sills Betsy Simmons jennifer Simmons Ken Simone Holly Sims Steve Sims Angela Skinner Tommy Skinner Johan Skugge Tamara Slaughter Elizabeth Sloan jamie Slobodnik Kelly Slovacek Craig Smith Semester exam blues - Sitting diligently wades through ll in class for the dreade masses of information. iPho midterm exams, Lisa Claussen by, R. Hoegeel 'a f' 'V ,Qi , 'f - SophomorefS S , . if I ,4 , ' f. 1 . K . ef 35, ,, I V v nf, jf f lt's been a Hard Day's Night - Harmon makes up for lost sleep After staying up into all hours of during gym class. iPhoto by S. the morning studying for the Greenj dreaded grammar test, Kyle QW 'EA is-ff x, az' ,a-Z' K .. v' if fr -F, ,in ' f , Hvxhlg ,t Q ,f , A fyxh 5 -lt ui., A .ff'1.. . nz: H . ,zy 4 W 41' ff 'ww I--. 72 Qt! Xi , x X p g my N l l A-'in 'lt to .unchtime in the cafeteria-After standing through to eat lunch with the usual five n the long lines of the cafeteria, Amber minutes to spare. iPhoto by B. Culverj vlunger and jenny Rorke finally make it 1'-as David Smith Heather Smith jeff Smith jonica Smith julie Smith Lisa Smith Sean Smith Shannon Smith Theresa Smith William Smith Sharla Sockwell Stacey Sosbee Erica Spencer Reedy Spigner Aaron Sprunger Tom Stadlbauer Leanna Staley Lisa Stallings Marcy Stanford Tiffany Steakley Temple Steed jon Steinway john Stephens jason Sternberg julie Stertz Rachel Stertz j. j. Stevenson Ellen Stewart SfSophomore :Z-I Toni Stewart Monica Stine Lisa Stirm jeffrey Stow Troy Stowell Andy Strybosch Kim Studdert Amber Sullivan Patricia Summers Ryan Sutton Tommy Swail Karen Swanson Cara Swoyer lake Szcepanski Heather Szymanski Makoto Tamura Vonda Tate Todd Taunton Ty Taunton Tim Taylor Kristal Taylor Luke Taylor Tracy Taylor jim Teliho Kristy Ternan Angel Terzis james Thacker U th 'Tn'-' phd! I SophomorefS-T X V J, f, ,.alW.,. 'WITWV 1 ww ta NSW lammin' out before class - Trying to relieve himself from the stress of school, Scott Traylor listens to the American Top 40 on his way to English class. Students often find dif- ferent methods of relaxing for a moment in their hectic schedules. iPhoto by S. Greenl V l Q. -.c., ,f W id. w g , gg .4g.,!1, .'l'w.,1 rwpf ', I EW IITY -4: ' -g ,.:1.a.L: AH. ' ' - ', I. -xi, gi .P Life seen through the eyes of a :iker - After a hectic day at school, Kyle Harmon enjoys a 'elaxing ride home on his bike. 4' W' X I 1 r t 9 ai Sl- Students who do not have cars often find alternate transportation in mopeds and bicycles iPhoto by R. Hoegeej At 1. V i t itll 'llw i . , V S dl A ll... Ms Qs 1 v Y :EI ,' 4 T x I tv ' 1 1 ' Q ' llll .aw l, if l l ll Q ' 1 A , ' ill l ld' A 1 1 Mc W' 9 al ' r T Heigh Ho Silver! Decked out in shows friends the proper way typical Texas Western garb, to ride a horse indoors. iPhoto sophomore Alison Schmidt by R. Culverl ..,,.4r iii 95 s l lux.. pl 'W T VfSophomore I i 'lu Steve Thacker Maria Thomas Walter Thomas Andrew Thompson Steven Thompson Tiffany Thompson Troy Thompson Emily Thron Teresa Tipping lody Tober jason Tolbert Taylor Tompkins Richard Tonihka Nicole Torbak Doris Torres Ngan Tran Michelle Trumbley Ronda Tullous Carrie Turner Tim Urban Kathy Vadisirisakdi Ramtin Vahadi Brett Valderas Jocelyn Van Deusen Winnie Varghese Amissa Venne losianne Vincent 197 lason Vollmering Darlene Volpe Scott Vranes jeff Wade Lisa Waite Stephen Walker Ryan Wall Leon Wallace Kristin Walton Wen Hung Wang Brian Ward Michael Ward Cherami Watson Damion Watts Michael Watts Chris Weatherly Brian Webb Sparky Webb Melissa Weiner Mike Wentz Eddie West Elizabeth Wester Shonna Westerman Charlie White Greg White Lisa White Tara White Can't you see l'm busy? - brave front in the face of danger Working onahistory assignment this teacherl. iPhoto by C. 'Whse' Byron Lyons attempts to put on a Weigell 5 'Ox 1 ,nf KY, ' T 2 l Mlirl Ql ...L as 'La' 'Et 2 L What a teeling - Taking five from the hectic and ex- haustive dance class, Stacey Sosbee gets ready to practice yet another dance routine. - SophomorefV-W 'E Many sophomores and juniors use the dance class as pre aration for the Ban- doleeras. iPhoto by L. Munstermanl T A , I American Flyers - Sophomoresg Susan Robinson, Kristen Hoff, Todd Taunton, Dar- ren Ed ar, Marsh Shamburgler and Derek Carderiegin to prepare fort e long years it takes to train for the ultimate bike race and to show that Greg LeMond isn't the only American that can win the Tour de France. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej uw Iv, ZS l vm- xg-f .QR . N mfr -. .3 1 c y T if 2 On Friendship - Takin a break from the evercrowged cafeteria, Stacey Sosbee and Courtney Koch show that they share everything great friends share, Iaugmhter, gossip and even their c ips. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej rl 2. -Q' urn, 9- 'NU 9 K , ' !, a.,,.fsf john Wiley Susan Wilkison jennifer Williams Marc Williams Tamyra Williams David Willis james Wilson Mary Wilson Lance Winchester Nathan Wingo Ed Winslow Darin Wolfe john Wolfe Lainie Wolfe Dana Wong Kelly Worth Heidi Wright Kevin Wriston Po Chun Wu Shannon Wykes jennifer Yole Tim Yonkers Katie Young Un Yu W-ZfSophomore I Stephanie Youngkin jason Yowell Sammy Zakhary Stefani Zellmer Q 3200 , Vgzlmzii V,,,,-V' FacultyfDivision Focus on this - Mr. Phil Davenport, his classroom wall. Photography is a alias Pud, shows off the biggest popular class that students c oose to camera which happens to be painte on take as an elective. iPhoto by B. Culverl - ,dw ,,f,, ,re ' Mr' . auf sf: QW f r Q 22' if , 's 3 v Q 9 ,. sc -' a' . 3 f .IQ VK ,B Y f 5 T 5. 5' I f' its se, 't .tl ,Ml wail? in K ' A 5 r . rlghxugvh H. l ... .. it We NM sax my 'six X 1-A 1 Q Q 3? Q Q t N , 5 4 'W ,ni si L Q . . . X , is is X l'lI send this to her right away - As busy as the counselor's office is, it would be utter chaos if it weren't for secretary Wanda Lewis. Organizin ap- pointments, taking messages, and Eelp- in students takes up most of her time. iPhoto by B. Culverl if XS, .- fd r+ 400 notecards later - Senior English teacher Mrs. Lynn McClendon looks slightly startled to discover she still has so many term papers to grade. This year senior term papers counted 200fo of a six weeks grade, but caused seniors con- siderable concern. iPhoto by S. Greenl Q i Legs up higher! - In an early morning practice, Bandolera sponsor Mrs. Molly Cannon critiques the line to perfect Fri- day night's halftime performance. iPhoto by B. Taylorj I enjoy watching 'the light' go on in the eyes and aar. .,..,a. m inds o f i m y students. --Mr.ScottIgo DivislonfFaculty Dr. Arzell Ball Mr. Bill Malcolm Mr. Ron Parks Superintendent of Schools Area Superintendent Principal Y Mr. loe Roseborough Mr. Clayton Riddlesperger Mr. Roger Holland Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal .s 5 lil 9 fi. il Mr. Don Skaggs Assistant Principal BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Seated: Dr. Annette Griffin, Mrs. Patti Clapp tpres.i Mrs. Mary Cobb. Standing: james H. Rawles tvice-pres.J, Ronald C. Hughes, Dr. Arzell Ball lsuperintendentl, Robert M. Warner. Assistant Principal Ad ministratorsfSchool Board - MT. pen communication Working very hard to keep the ies of communication o en, Mr. an Parks, the principal? of the 'gest high school in Richardson, 'ives to help students and achers. t l believe it's ver important at the door to my office is open r all teachers and students henever there is a problem that feds attention, Mr. Parks said. Monthly meetings with depart- ment chairmen enable the prin- cipal to keep in touch with the concerns of the teachers and the growing population of the students. Records show that history was made in the '86-'87 schoo year with the peak of Berkner's attendance. Although the size of the school's population is not ideal, Mr. Parks feels it is what is in the classroom 5 2 lr. I . that is important. As we grow in attendance, we grow in staff, which keeps the size of the classes on a general average, Mr. Parks said. There will be changes to be dealt with in the upcoming years, however Mr, Parks said, Changes will only be made for the benefit of all those involved. Copy b - Lori Ryan Layout by - Amy Seibel I I believe it is very im- portant that the door to my office is l open to all teachers and I students. Ron Parks Principal I :JL All I want for Christmas is . . . When the faculty had their Christmas breakfast in the library, Area Superintendent Mr. Bill Malcolm found it the perfect time to tell the joll ole fellow just what he wanted. Mr. Malcolm is often seen attending such school functions as football games and theatre productions lPhoto by B. Culverj The D lunch bunch -- Assistant Prin- cipals Mr. joe Roseborough and Mr. C ayton Riddlesperger often find that fourth period gets very long. One of the five assis- tant principals is always found on duty dur- ingt e four lunches. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel All in a da 's work - Work- ing diligently on paperwork in his office, senior princi al Mr. William Clay prepares lfimself for the day's work. This was Mr. Clay's first year at Berkner. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl If it's Wednesday, it must be time for a faculty meeting -- When Principal Ron Parks came out of his office this year, he was always on the run. With the new teacher evaluation system, principals found themselves spending many hours in classrooms or in conferences. iPhoto by S. Greenl School BoardfAdministrators .IPX Virginia Abdo Sherry Aikey Anderson . I. Carole Charles Arnott Avant Yi N 'ax x Q 55 :mt ser: we we l 4 l X v Linda Bair Bell Kathleen I ev l I lan Blount Barbara Chandler . FacultyfA-D Dwaine Benedict Dorothy Bennett Besco Marilyn lan Berlin Pat Blackwell Paula Boardman Cay Sammie F l Maxine Bohart C X ludy Marilyn Bouska Bowman lanie Bramlett Myrna Copeland Edward Culbreth Curry ' Theresa I Charles Dailey L.- Phil Margaret Davenport Davis Davidson ' B. I. Anne Carolyn Dill Dodson Brad I Beth lanice Filgo Betty Foreman Flesch ve Kermit! -- Displaying her love look silly by wearing her crazy hat frogs, biology teacher Mariam during Homecoming week. iPhoto Ver-Smith joins everyone trying to by B. Culverj Duffy I lack Keith lohn Davis Delarnett Densmore Duke I Carol I lodie I Ellzey Ioane Fowler Bill Gammons fu? Karen Cross Thelma Gay Grace Evans Martha I Garland Miriam Ig Giller-Smith FacultyfD-G I L Susan Vicki Collis Greer I Shed Hall lv l I i 12 Sandra Betsy Hanson Hanna Shirley Harraman ig :J ',.4 3 i f is Lorraine Monta Sue Scott Robyn Hill Hitt Hughes 1 Igo lohnson johnson lane lamce Kane Kesler ii -2 X S ' I 'Z I ' W Q, , H , ,bs A 'w i' l Q Deborah Kilgore Norma Ruth Krueger Kurtis lena Lamse Carolyn loan Langlotz Laubacher My work is never done -- Preparing for the Spring Show, Bandolera sponsor Mrs. Molly Cannon works on a schedule for rehearsals. The . FacultyfG-L review was held two nights in the auditorium during April. iPhoto by B. Culverl Lawerence I-lulia fa Ill l Lewis Lloyd Lyman l Christine I Mary Lou Sandra 5 hz 1 Christy lana loan Mayfield Mayfield McConnell i --Fw uunnttllgvv ,dllllnunnqg '!'ll'D l ' 'mi pulnauuunqw- Q--Q W P.-q. ---v-cw-'f '1 4' RQ sing . ' 'Fa 1 ,. l Keep running girls! -- Forgetting to stead of on his gym class who is count laps, Coach Charles Avant panting 101, 102 ...! iPhoto by S. Nkeeps his eyes on his clip board in- Greenl Nancy Lynch lo Anne McClure Marilyn Moss Maria Martin I lune McDonald fr' Rosa Nuckels luan Martinez 521.3 Shirley Merrell Bette Null lacqueline Sylvia Susan O'NeilI Palacios Patterson FacultyfL-P . lo Ann Patton lun- Tina Prewitt Iacque Pendarves Billie Carol Phillips Phillips Pat Raiff Rausch Richmond I Nita I I Sue Bobbie Potter I Brenda Porter Cheryl Rowe .l-1.- Leon Schram Karl Stanley I FacultyfP-S Nathan Shea Brenda Danna Shelton Smith Barbara Smyth Becky Specht Bonnie Stevens Stevenson Stiegelmeyer I Ellen I I David I Stohs I lennifer I Susan Strieter l Susan Phyllis Vaden Sheryl Tucker Van Loon ...I . .- Barbara Betty I Westberg I Weckerly Mary Lee Whipple I Ann ' Mary Waldrop Wall I Marge Walstad Caryl Lynn Wiles Wilson Bill Witten Barbara Heather Wood roof Wolford Woods I Mary 4 teacher - Trying! to avoid another repared to teach physical the halls, Coac Charles sciencellahoto by S.GreenJ goes from one classroom to Paula Bill Yager Young Pam Ziolkowski k nv- ' .-ff' ff' Do You Want To Play a Game? - Printing out a new program in the computer lab, computer whiz Mr. Leon Schram studies the lines of the program. Academic Coaching is avai able in the computer lab for all students. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl FacultyfT-Z . The Extras When you crowd 3,000 students into o n e b u i l d i n g something becomes obvious: there is a very short list of things that they have in common. Most s students are in- dividualists with dif- ferent needs and expectations. And this is where f Berkner offers one of its strongest pro- grams for the stu- . dent body. With T over 100 different clubs and organiza- tions meeting, plan- ning activities, and learning about special interests, a student could literal- ly stay busy pursuing his individualism from sunrise to sunset and never leave the building. Q As junior Monica l Noordam explained, There are so many 1 choices of organiza- tions to be involved in at school that one can truly become a well-rounded per- son without ever l e a v i n g t h e buiIding. Clubs generally . center around a stu- dent's enthusiasm for a certain hobby, career choice or . desire for self expression. Other organizations meet solely i to help students prepare for competitions. Still, others see as their goal to service others. For exam- ple, Future Teachers of America holds an annual Wake-a- thou to raise money to take underprivileged children to Six F ags. FTA member Kathleen Hawkins said, That is one of the highlights of my year in FTA. It really feels great to do something worthy for those kids. But one of the foremost reasons that groups get together 21 OrganizationsfDivision Mum's the word - Excited about the homecomin game and the upcoming dance, bancfmembers Brandan Perkins, sophomore, and Amy Naismith, junior, take a break from playing the fight song durin the game and share the thougits about the rest of the weekenc Homecoming mums were sold the wee before the game in all lunches by th student council. iPhoto by B. Culverl 'td and form a club is just to have fun. No matter what students enjoy do- ing, from working on stage props to dancing, or meeting new people to even supporting the football team, there is a group to help foster creative outlets. Copy by - Lori Ryan Layout by - Amy Seibel Orchestral Maneuvers -- Rehearsing his music for the next performance, sophomore Sparky Webb looks forward to the next production of Hello Dolly where all the hard work will pay off. Or- chestra and band members spent many hours in practice in order to make the musical good. Hello Dolly was performed for two nights and proved to be a suc- cess. lPhoto by R. Hoegeel ace, dudes - After cheering at e football game against Lake hlands, senior varsity cheerleaders File Bullington and Christin Holloway Jk tlbrward to the plans they've made ' the rest of the evening. Many TW. . .EQ is gtg at ,sg 5 K S 'S si Isl K .sq 2 is S .ig if fi if Q ,. - 5 ii students chose to go to McDonald's after the games until the popular fastfood joint passed a rule that said No loitering in store or lot. iPhoto by B. Culverl We If you're boosin' and crusin' .. . - Promoting drinking and driving awareness at a SADD meetin , SADD President Margaret Owen speaEs on the negative points of the issue. SADD meetings were held bi-weekly with oc- casiona guest speakers. iPhoto by B. Culverj .W is Q w-nl? 'I Bop 'til ou drop - Trying not to drop the balkmon, Carl Friddle and Susie Czigany concentrate on the next dance step at a meeting of the social dance All decked out - Sitting on the front steps of school before the much- awaited journey to the football game, senior yell squad member Pat Moore club members. Dances were held throughout the year for the social dance club in the Summit on Friday and Satur- day nights. tPhoto by B. Culverl waits for the caravan to arrive. Caravans were cancelled by the principals due to reckless driving by the students. iPhoto One can become tru- l y w e l l - r 0 u n d e d without ever leaving the building - Monica Noordam by B. Culverl DivisionfOrganizations Whoever's wearing green can F0 - Waiting for the unch bell to ring, annual staff members leana Long, Marta Gomez, Amy Heard, and Beatriz Silvestre share a few spare moments to talk about 'TE' BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Rico, editor Amy Seibel, Leslie Stertz, Tori Mathe, julie Stertz, Amy Metz, Stephanie Belland, Beatriz Silvestre, Angela Andrews SECOND ROW: Catherine Kier, Beth jackson, Marta Gomez, leana Long, Lori Ryan, Donna Terry, Sandra Feldman THIRD ROW: Lisa Claussen, Colton Lenzinger, Rob Hoegee, Arnie Salmeron, Amy Heard, Kelly Caskey iPhoto by C. Stririgfellowj OrganizationsfAnnual Staff the upcoming weekend. leana and Marta work on the peofmle section of the annual, whie Beatriz works with organizations and Am is a copy writer. iPhoto by M. Pearsoni X Best buddies - Counting the pages needed for the next deadline, annual editor Am Seibel, senior, and sophomore assistant Lisa Claussen realize the book is nearly finished. The '87 Ra was chosen by Taylt Publishin to be a samp book ang will be shown workshops all across the n tion. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel f 'S . , i i 4 .kqgndf .wa-,K i it ' . iii fl srs A v . 'iff bfi. A g V . S. .1 Q Q ,,.' X .- if ,A f ?flg'.'gk N . Ji - i - 4 f s' . 1,'4l 45 ' N ' Qi Q! gt A it , . , g, I Xe, ,K L. . ii. 4 Q X 4 gg, X it as Q WPXK X 1 X' is V 'Q' ri,. W? M-1 . 51-'TH 1 t' -. , 1 Vihk kay . .17 Y xp u 5:5 4 iv L s X N is was A 1 fix 9' . ff' 52, . F w . 3 .tsl 4, Sf ,Q-ig? Q if f J? Q ' 3 - 535+ ,L kfgfrs ,laik 0 V4 s N 5? Q. ' SJW' V' J get x , . as W i M' wfk' 'tm 41 t 'X ,ix ' i 19- ...QL :L k k gg' B . . - Q its N imewwwlik ... i , Q. - Avi f. y .e-1 F, . A fL,L K of . L it 9 K gg ..- LY 'i t 1-- - . M .,,.. ., Me s X P ' ' f . - ,.11 . . Time to index -- Working on the yearbook senior annual staffer Stephanie Belland looks up students' names to index them. This was Stephanie's first year on an- nual staff, working on the senior section. iPhoto by C. Weigeli Picture point - Focusing on a potential picture for the an- nual, senior photographer Laura Munsterman wis es she had her camera with her. iPhoto by C, Weigeli it X 12 X2 'T , , Rx m it , unwrng V M tix .. X 0 N NUAL STAFF PRODUCE9 YEARBOOK Publishing, picas offer unique experience The school year e an as any other. The aff met the first day of hool in room H-203 id listened quietly to eir teacher and their litor explain the mis- pn. They thought, No 'oblem. And it went Jwnhill from there. Yet despite all the Dubles, lost film, pages at had to be re-done, e 1987 Ram yearbook aff did something that d never been done fore - they finished the book before school was out and won an award before the book was published. 'fThis outstanding group of students has positively been one of my very best staffs ever, said the Adviser Mrs. Cathey Wei el, That is one reason they have accomplished a book of this calibre. The staff met daily but working on the book, they soon discovered, wasn't limited to just third period. By mid-term many of the dedicated staffers were giving up study halls to come in and work an extra hour or twoaday. And photographers really found out the meaning of overtime as they ran off with their shutters clicking to get all the hundreds of pic- tures that go into mak- ing a book of this size. I know there were many weeks when an- do ou spell Wei el? - t e final test iefore sophomore julie Stertz l W, work on the an- W' concentrates on the question before she bubbles in an answer. Annual staff members took notes and tests the first six weeks of school to prepare themselves for the production of the yearbook. iPhoto by C. Weige 5 nual staff meant a shooting assignment every night, said photographer Rob Hoegee, but in the end l could see it was worth it. This year's editor, Amy Seibel, designed the cover and theme for the book last summer. Seibel said, I had most everythin I planned to accompligi in this book decided long before school started. You have to if you want to ever get it finished. But finished it is, and by the time anyone reads this it will be distributed to the 1,750 students and teachers who bought one. It is an accomplishment and one that the staff hopes brings joy to each per- son. lt was fun. Copy by - lay Collier Layout by - Beth jackson Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble - Developing pictures in the darkroom, Susan Green, senior, mixes chemicals needed for the process. iPhoto by C. Weigeli Annual StafffOrganizations What would she do without us? - Running an errand for Mrs. Weigel, annual staffers Tori Mathe, senior, and Rob Hoegee, sophomore, smile as they realize the yearbook is almost completed. Tori works on the organizations section, and Rob is a photographer. iPhoto by M. Pearsonl 213 TUDENT9 GOVERN SCHOOL eaders aid needg people This year's Student Council, led by Presi- dent Brent Vaughan, helped many students to get involved in sun- dry student activities. Through the sales of RAM sunglasses and phone directories, the Student Council raised money to meet the needs and wishes of the student body. They sponsored Powder Puff in April, which is a football game of role reversal. The juniors rallied to beat the seniors for the second consecutive it ws, so 5 'wi Confusion at the olls - Waiting for the resulfs of the Student Council officer elec- tions, Mr. Ron Parks, prin- cipal, tries to speed up the process after listenin to the complaints of many dgsturbed teac ers. Keely Crenshaw, parliamentarian, anxiously awaits the results to see who will take her position for next year. tPhoto by R. Hoegeei just take the ball and run - The 'unior Powder Puff girls hudtfle in between a play and discuss their next plan against the senior girls. The junior girls won the game with a score of 14-6. iPhoto by B. Taylorj year 14-6. Pat Moore was crowned Powder Puff King during the half-time show. Operation Life Chain, a service project that was begun by the Stu- dent Council in an effort to aid the need , en- couraged stucllents, through a canned food drive to participate in thespiritof iving. As a result of the ef- forts of Operation Life Chain, the Student Council was awarded a 552,000 scholarship which they donated to the Ronald McDonald House. This year's Speech Club enabled students interested in public speaking to participate in various speech tournaments. In the Bryan Adams's Speech Tournament, Micheal Bell placed sixth in Prose Inter- n pretation. The Speech Club's major goal for next year is to become more organized and stable. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Beatriz Silvestre Am I doing this right? - Looking to see the Powder Puff game. The me if they are in line Karl Kupecz, junior spent time practicing with officers and Ryan Seimers, senior perform their Sparks and Becky Creager. iPhoto by routine for the half-time show during Culverj I l wi, 4 t . ,... ..... if S .rts -tro i..- - 'X I 'E Q! 'F y . tk . 36 ,-, . V1 Q I . ,, pn'?'ijT- . jg, X -' al' 5 Ng, Qi' ga at gn- 9 X x it .Q 'kgs 1 X ,wx .P as L an K W lg f .1 Nts im . 'Q ..., T ,...s.i.m. ii if at Nt 1 gk N tg t Q -s Est X 'v Q' Txifi R me kd wi Q M S t -wi. J as 4 tw -N N-A ms? Wm X W1 X S W Wiiilwugs N ms New as WN W N Nia ,t wt Q www N as R Ft-agua NA as X It Quran s Q, I wt-mms w t at i me NQWQQ ws.. i H mix OrganizationsfSpeech, Student Councd ut on that happy face - The ewest recruits Bandolera ain recognition in their seats as Colton Lenzinger, and Karl vf Kupecz attempt to set a good example for Derek Holt, Dan- ny Ciarcia, and Ryan Siemers who have forgotten their ban- .l do stance because they are fixing their attention on the winning junior team. iPhoto by K. Cremeensj ' sa, K 6' is sf' . Q . I I ei Q 1 'tie 'Q On your marks - Concen- trating on her next move before the ball is snapped, senior Dawne Rushing an- f js: ,Zn ,,, Q, 'ww . . ,Q ,l,, I ,j ,. , 5 QV , V ,Mg it fl' gm ' , We Ah SY Vffdlioa - ' W' 2, tici ates receiving the handoff ing game in which the juniors an goingin foratouchdown. prevailed 14-6. iPhoto by B. The girls roved to be just as Culverj tough as the boys in this gruel- BOTTOM ROW: john Brannan, john Bentham, Keely Crenshaw, Bill Denton, Paula Price, Brent Vaughan, Candie Barry, Pat Moore SECOND ROW: Beatriz Silvestre, Melissa Sharp, jill Howard, Miko Rowley, Karen Kaschmitter, Holly Stephens, Susan Stewart, Kimi Conn, Marcy Grant, Amy Stallings, Rashmi Nemade THIRD ROW: Andy Ma, jill Churchill, Lisa Bognar, Allison Owen, Paige Evans, Kenda Davis, Kim Hubbard, An ie Ernst, Steve Krajewski, David Carder, jeff Haas, Dallas Addison, Leslie Lurich, Kathleen Hawkins FOURTH ROW: Becky Patton, Caleen Cantrel, Lynn Sherrill, Lisa Stallings, Becky Creager, Natalie Bassham, Mary Ann Frankin, Nicole Evans, Benjamin Henriksen, Luisa Zayas, Sane dy Cole, Kemper Lewis FIFTH ROW: Karin Moon, Tiffany Reeder, Ty Edwards, Heather Robison, jill Denney, Chfistin Holloway, Karen Lueke, Wendy Champion, Patrick Evans, Rob Kolar, Chad Staffield, Chip Sickler, Keith May ' Speech, Student CouncilfOrganizations RTISTS DISPLAY CREATIVE TALENT Club brings art into perspective Creativit is one word that describes both the Art Club and the Drama Club. Each club is a means for students to express their talent and imaginations. The Drama Club put on fproductions such as: He lo Dolly, The Best Lit- tle Play about Texas, An Evening in Paris, Texas, U.l.L. one act The Trip to Bountiful? Drama Club members put in hours of preparation for all ofthe plays. Drama Club mem- bers participated in the Dallas Baptist Theater Festival in which they received top honors. They placed first in mime, duet acting and improvisation. They came in third place overall and received the Sweep - stakes Award for their outstanding performances. Mrs. Ann Kizer said that this year's Theater Arts Department was very dedicated to all of the productions and also proved to be suc- Stand by me - Gathered at Mr. Gatti's pizza restaurant, art students Kara Williams, junior, Ada Kanu, junior, and Carina Blixt, senior, work together to paint holiday scenes on te windows. Students decorated the win- dows for the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. tPhoto by R. Hoegeel Bottoms up - Sneaking a drink from a wine bottle in the theater's production of Hello Dolly, junior Matt Gray por- trays a waiter in the restaurant Harmonia Gardens. Matt, who played Rudy in Hello Dolly, also performed in the children's show The Best Little Play About Texas. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej cessful with the fund raisers they held. The Art Club is another organization dis layed their artistic ability. The club painted windows at Mr. Gatti's Pizza Parlor on Valen- tine's Day, Halloween, and Christmas. They also traveled to the ln- fomart to view the Leonardo de Vinci exhibit. Mrs. Cathy Shields, Art Club s onsor says that the clbb fosters companionship among students with similar in- terests in art. Both the Art Club and the Drama Club give students a chance to manifest their given talents. The Art Club takes creating with cra olas a step further, anclthe Drama Club br- ings many students' ac- ting abilities to life. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Beth jackson Send in the clowns - juggling oranges during a parade in the musical production of Hello Dolly, junior Tom Pearson adds enthusiasm to the stage OrganizationsfArt, Drama with a sparkle and a smile. Tom, a Theater I student, took the stage several times this year in different productions. tPhoto by R. Hoegeel Picture perfect - After painting Hallo ween pictures in the windows of Mr Gatti's restaurant, art club membe Aimee Griffith junior looks forward tt doing the same at Thanksgiving. tPhotc by A. Kizerl 2 E 4. t nishing touches - In 'eparation for the dress 'hearsal of Hello Dolly, lphomore jennifer Simmons L applies eye makeup to sophomore Lisa Claussen before Lisa made her ap- pearance on stage. Lisa played a townsperson and a barmaid and jennifer was the makeup manager. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej ,iff if W X f I as A , v-..,. - l ' i c r 5 ,f , Q I V f ,ff J ,, atch your thumbs - ilding sets for the theater Jduction of Hello Dolly, iior tech crew member 'W if im, w A Nw , ,QW john Mayfield helps to make moveable platforms before the show. Hello Dolly was this ,. ig ' ,- year's musical performed December ll, 12, and 13. iPhoto by B. Culverj BOTTOM ROW: Rhonda Hines, Vanessa Huben, Mrs. Cathy Shields, jackie Stout, jenny Welch SECOND ROW: Stephanie Adrian, Ada Kanu, Carlos Arroyo, David Hamilton, jeff Hendrickson THIRD ROW: Ann Flick, Brad Lucido, Eric Eichinger, Steve Chen, Pauline Wang iPhoto by C. Stringfellowj BOTTOM ROW: julie Hagler, Michelle May, Charline Bianchi, Kathi Davis, Sandra Delzer, Lane Warrington, Matt Cray, Tracey jones, Heather Badgett, Kathy Vadisirisakdi, Cher l Abele, Gail Miller SE- COND ROW: Lisa Bognar, Ben Callan, jennityer Owen, Debbie Young, Carlos Arroyo, Missy Maples, Melissa Prado, Niki Davis, Stacey Parry, Tom Pearson, Moses Son , Steve Horne, Theresa Smith THIRD ROW: Kellym Caskey, Lee Metcai, Nona Schwab, Brandi Lowery, Kanzeana Reit , Shannon Hill, julie Hopper, jackie Stout, Brad Schwall, Mike Devous, Lisa Claussen, Karin Moon, Stephanie White, Allison Young FOURTH ROW: Meredith Healey, Ms. Anne Kizer, Mike Bell, Peter Davis, john Galbraith, Mary Beth Haggerty, Steven Tomac, Steve Stubbs, jeff Stow, jeff Cooper, Christopher Gonzalez, Tiffany Sandel tPhoto by C. Stringfellowj Art, DramafOrganizations 218 What's the first note? - Trying to remember the first note of New York After- noon, junior Maria Delgado concentrates dur- ing the halftime show at the Richardson ame on Oc- tober 3I. ?Photo by B. Culverj Homecoming here we come! - Enjoying a week of homecoming festivities, juniors Eric Fraser and Mary Archer find a moment after halftime during the Pearce New York, New York ame to recap the week and the school's first live i Elok ahead to the Saturday band, Romeo and night dance. The homecom- Dreamers. iPhoto by ing dance included the theme Culverj AND EARNS GREAT HONORS AT ANNUAL CONTESTS 1 Excellent players win sweepstakes awards During August, while everyone else was en- joying the last few days of freedom, the band began its year of hard work. For three weeks band members got up early to participate in daily rehearsals at 7 am. The Richardson Daily News covered summer band on AugustI2. junior Phil Chen said that the band demands time and devotion, time that might often be slpenut studying or seeping. This year, Mr. Rob jones joined directors Mr. Bob Floyd, Mr. joe Frank, and Mr. Greg Hames to help direct the marching band. After many long weeks of preparation, the band competed in the Plano East Marching Contest on October 4 and received first divi- sion scores. The group then perfected its per- formance and received a Sweepstakes award for the fifteenth con- secutive year at UIL on Octoberii. Of their performance, juddge Charles Herring sai , I was expecting you to blow the glass OrganizationsfBand out of the press box and you nearly did. Mar- chin season culmi- nated with the perfor- mance of Yo' Mama Don't Dance durin the last two footbai games. The band then con- tinued to all-re ion tryouts. 27 memiers made the all-re ion band and 4 memiers continued on to make all-state. These players performed in the all- state concert on February 14 during the Texas Music Educators' Association convention in San Antonio. After a series of taped competitions, the Sym- phonic I band received the title of Honor Band. The group defeated about 300 bands in 22 regions to earn this honor. Winning Honor Band can be equated with winnin state in football saidgMr. Floyd. Symphonic I put in many hours to prepare for its Honor Band con- cert on Friday, February 13 at the TMEA conven- tion in San Antonio where they performed for approximately 3,000 music educators. The group put on an e cellent performanc even though the co cert fell on Friday tl thirteenth. This year, the Syn phonic I, Symphonic and Concert I bam traveled to Corpi Christi to participate the 36th annual Bu caneer Music Festive From April 23 to A 1 26, the band stayedp the Seagull condc where they had fun the sand and sun. Copy by - Ange Andrews Layout by - Ange Andrews each for the stars - As the captain Susan Cohen struts as and finishes playing New she Eazes into the crowd, ork Afternoon during the searc ing for familiar faces. alftime show, flag corps co- iPhoto by B- Taylorl 5 X 56' NN? -11, 'Qs- Yes sir! - Paying her respects to the crowd, head drum ma- lor, Corrie leane, senior, leads er band on the field during half-time at Clark Stadium. The band received straight first division ratings at the UIL marchin contest the follow- ing day. Photo by B. Culverl as stg: J as gg i Qs 'N tll that jazz - During his ing the halftime show suc- former and greatly con- olo performance, senior Alan cessful. Alan is featured in tributed to the excel ence of Jugger does his part in mak- several pieces as a solo per- the band. iPhoto by B.TaylorJ BOTTOM ROW: loanne Madsen, Tracey Holt, Teresa Morgan, SEC- OND ROW: Chad Kauffman, Mark Petri, Sean McCall, Lane Miller, Todd Orlando, Scott Wales, lacob Szczepanski, THIRD ROW: Robert Sielert, David Hess, Chris Albers, layne Swinney, David Pomaizl, leanette Ozuna, Tim Freeman, Dennis Marino, Christopher Brown, FOURTH ROW: David Null, Michael Blackwell, Mark Cohen, Lawrence Hoffman, FIFTH ROW: jason Yowell, lack Boyd, Kenneth Skaggs, iPhoto by M. Kingl 13 BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Shreve, Susan Cohen, Erin Mulligan, Andrea Levitan SECOND ROW: Kelly Dreger, lorie Smith, lanelle Roessler, Kathy Kiger, Wendy Champion, Lisa Luyl, Cheryl Scott, Amy Bines THIRD ROW: Meredith Eggleston, Sarah Kessler, Lou Ann Collins, Marne Fiedler, Kelly Sierocki, Shelley Chavarria, Shellie Lankford, Kristne Long, Tianna McCracken, Allison Fowler FOURTH ROW: Angela jackson, iPhoto by B. Taylorl Organizations!Band Clowning around - Celebrating Halloween at a football game, band members junior Clay Davis and sophomore Cara Swoyer take Santa's helpers - Carrying the flag for the Mi hty Ram Band, seniors lenniger Wicke and Stephanie Scott par- a brief moment to spend some time together between songs. The Rams lost the ame to Richardson, 28-49. ?Photo by A. Hoffeckerj ticipate in the Richardson Christmas Parade held on December 6. fPhoto by B. Culverj E - Q 5 1.51: s.. I Toga! Toga! - During a pep rally, Billy - Ostrom, Ricky Buist, ' , ' ' and Phil Chen dress for ' uw jj. , - , ' X the occgsion of lulius V H ,, ' Caesar ay! The band gg i ' X r C '-'N ' , gifjez v f.,-. f f Tf' g declareid Severaldother - S i specia ays uring . ' f r f-,L football season such as ig Q :V 1 2 pajama day and flasher . I 'i.. , X ' 3 g f f ra 1 half, day. fPhoto by L. N ..ii sr Munstermanl .P t if-f Us , . fl KL Five, six, seven, eight - After the sidelines to the beat of a an excellent halftime perfor- different drum. iPhoto by B. mance at the Plano East game, Culver.J band members march along OrganizationsfBand ses after being Sweetheart prior he ast game of the season Lake Highlands, drum Laurie Sims is being are my roses! - ro l congratulated by, fla corps member Kelly Sierocii. The football team defeated Lake Highlands 25-22, ending the season with a victory. iPhoto by B. Taylorl gk Tweedle-dee or Tweedle- dum? - Band member Cherami Watson plays the fight song during the Lake Highlands game while onlookers tr to find her part- ner Tweedlle-d-dum. The Rams beat the Wildcats 25- 22. tPhoto by L. Munstermanl Here we come! - Marching on the field at halftime, the Drum Coigms leads the band onto the lark Stadium field durin the Plano East game. The Emand's first number in their re ertoire is cowboys iPhoto gy B. Culverl RADITION ACTIVITIES UNITE MUSICIANS Band participates in marching season rituals As the band begins its rehearsals in early August, many traditions are ignited once again. While marchin up and down the parking lot, band members increase their spirit by sayin Stand Tall, Be Proud? Oh Yeah! Later during summer band come initiations. Each year, the up- perclassmen dress up the sophomores and parade them up and down the parking lot. During football season, the group mar- ches in four- erson squads. At each tlbotball game, most squads ex- change gifts. Other traditions at football games include cheers such as Father Abraham and Mar- chin ln, an activity whicT1 unites the band. Senior lack Boyd said, Band re uires pure dedicationclrom 300 in- dividuals. Together, we achieve many oals and create a mojel band Erogram which other ands across the nation look up to. During the last home game, an annual favorite is the Floatin Rams. The bang scrambles into a march- ing block, counter- marches, and then spells out RAMS on the field. During the spring, the band traveled to Corpus Christi to participate in the Annual Buccaneer Festival. At the com- petition, the band BandfOrganizations earned first honorable mention. Finally, at the end of the year, the band held its annual banquet to honor the seniors. This was the last time that the entire band con- gregates as a family. Copy by - Angela Andrews Layout by - Angela Andrews 221 Christin Dawne 5. BOTTOM ROW: lill Hatcher, Amy Buhler, Fee Wilson, Kimi Conn, Ashley Bullington, Stacey Berndt. SECOND ROW: Candie Barry, ' Hollow . - ' ' ay THIRD ROW. Renne Faulconer, Leslie Hopkins Karen Lueke Lori Willis iPhoto byM Kingj BOTTOM ROW: Toni Stewart, Lisa Fuhr, Angela Skinner, Suzie Ross, Tanis Muller, Christi Corder. SECOND ROW: Staci Cockrell, Lori Callan, Karen Polk, Lori Fuhr, Kristen Hoff, A hl C . Ph s ey arroni otobyM.Kingl Rain, rain go away - Before starting another cheer, varsity cheerleader Leslie Hopkins, senior, hopes it will stop raining before half time at the first football ame against Arlington. Whotoiy B. Culverj 222 rganizationsfCheerleading Lean on me - After cheering their for a light-hearted moment in the December 26-29 earned them th way to the first place honors, the foyer of the hotel where they National IV Cheerleader title junior varsity cheerleaders paused stayed. Their competition on iPhoto by L. Mullerl Up, Up and away! - Senior Rally a ainst McArthur. The 41-36 victory over their cheerleaders Lori Willis and spirit 0? the cheerleaders in- opponent. Karen Lueke help Stacey spired the football players to a iPhoto by R. Hoegeej Berndt up to the top at a Pep HEERLEADER9 SPUR VICTORIES Hard work reaps national awards Today just being popular does not make one a cheerleader. Hard work, perseverance, athletic ability, and gymnastics are the c aracteristics found among varsity and IV cheer eaders. The varsity cheer- leaders began the school year with a trip to SMU for the National Cheerleaders' Associa- tion Competition. They field Ram - Generating through the stu- as she dances on , mascot Kimi Conn the crowd during a varsit? football game. The var- sity ootball team ended a successful season with a district record of 7-3. tPhoto by B. Culverj were chosen as the top squad and received the Award of Excellence for their superior showing. In August the varsity cheerleaders entered the loske's Cheerlead- ing Contest in which they received the Grand Prize of 52500. On December 26, the varsity cheerleaders traveled to Orlando, Florida to compete in the National Competi- tion. The squad placed ninth out of 80 varsity squads. At National Competi- tion, Ashley Bullington and Fee Wilson com- peted for the title of Best Cheerleader in the Nation. Bullington placed second and Wilson placed tenth out of 250 competitors. The junior varsity cheerleaders won the National Cham ionship because of their in- credible performance in Orlando, Florida. All the late practices were worth it, said JV cheerleader Karen Polk, Because coming home National Champions was a feeling l'll never forget. Copy bl- Amy Heard Layout y - Tori Mathe , f '-M. 'qs ---ti ' . . M - --..., X ., .. .- -.C C ..,, I ,- A view from the top - Preparing for the National Cheerleading Competition, the junior varsity cheerleaders rehearse their routines. Soph- 'C omores Tanis Muller, Kristen Hoff and Lori Fuhr hold Toni Stewart as they et read to compete. tPhoto gy L. Muherj We are the champions! - After the last game of the season against Lake Highlands, the Rams celebrated their victory by singing the school's alma mater. The Rams had a disap- pointing end to a reat season, falling short of the playoffs. tPhoto by B. Culverj Cheerleading fOrganizations xx its BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Delzer, Angela Andrews, Corrie leane, Rebec- ca Collins, Mrs. Virginia Abdo, Cindy Davis, lohn Bentham, Barry Sy SE- COND ROW: john Lu, Teri Brodnax, Gary Loeb, Cynthia Douglas, Saskia Mastenbroek, lacquelin Melzi, Michael Pavelick, William Clements THlRD ROW: Karen Lueke, Amy Hammert, julie Herrmann, Diane Krenzer, Pauline Douglas, lason Messier, Derek Su, Kasimir Kullas, Paul Beauregard FOURTH ROW: Andy Ma, lohn Carpenter, Michael Ruff, Zack Lewton, David Best, james Smith, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Danny Lu iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Susan Patterson, Hilary Walling, Audra Hanson, Cecelia Arredondo, Anji Karachiwala, Kim Tran, Mrs. Theresa Curry, Sarah Chishti SECOND ROW: Luisa Zayas, Tisa Lackey, Lisa Draughn, Cheryl Abele, Elizabeth Miller, Amy Hoffecker, Tara White, Lynda Lee THIRD ROW: Renee Beauregard, Sandy Cole, Saskia Mastenbroek, Heather Badgett, Grace Chang, jennifer Cameron, Kelly Caskey FOURTH ROW: Amy Steinbein, Ann Flick, Sam Won, Brett Lockridge, lanessa Coffman, Heather Glenn, Lisa Bognar, Krista Bosslet, Erica Larsen, Christi Spencer. iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl Organizations f Language I ii Full of good cheer - French and German students join together to sing Christmas carols to children in the hospital during the holidays. Each club participated many language conte throughout the year. CPhf by A. Hoffeckerl .A q f , K' 4 we i Mine's the best-At the Ger- The German Club par- White where many stude man Winterfest, junior lon ticipated in the Winterfest on won awards. iPhoto by Acuff displays his cake entry. Saturday, February 14 at W. T. Abdol '-, . E are the best! - French Society. Students taking 1b members are inducted French must achieve hig distinction. iPhoto by A. o the elite French Honors grades in order to receive this Hoffecker.J r it I , Walk this way -- Decked out in the colors of France, members of the French club marched and sang carols in the Richardson Christmas parade. The French club also sold M8tM's this year as a fun- draiser for their activities. iPhoto by B. Taylorj 1 -6 1 1-I Full of good cheer - As the French and German clubs visit a children's hospital to sing Christmas carols, junior Lisa Bognar flashes her smile to cheer up a young child. iPhoto by A. Ho feckeri Ei ANGUAGE ENRICHES STUDENTS' LIVES Clubs provide interesting. fun experiences Learning a foreign anguage can enrich ine's life culturally. ftany students choose J learn one or more anguages in high chool, and some con- nue their experience wrou h language clubs. Both French and Ger- ian Clubs made a trip o the hospital at Ihristmas to visit and heer up sick children. German Club par- ticipated in many Ger- man festivals through- out the year. During the Fall, several members went to the Oktoberfest where they saw Ger- man dancers and sampl- ed many German dishes. Later, the club went to Kuby's to eat dinner. Each year, many students take the Na- tional German Exam. High scorers on this ex- am may win trips to Germany. As in past years, The German Club participated in the annual Winterfest. At this contest, held on February 14 at W. T. White, several students won awards. French club began its season b making a French Flag in the Richardson Christmas Parade. The group then had a Christmas party where they sang Christmas carols in French. Senior Kelly Caskey said, We had a lot of fun this year. It was a good experience to o see t e sick chilcien at Christmas. lt was also fun learning about French culture. Later in the ear, several French students participated in the Fete Francais, a language contest. The season Languagefflrganizations ended with a trip to a French restaurant. Foreign language can be a means of kee ing world peace. Wrhile learning a difficult language, students can also have fun through language clubs. Copy by - Angela Andrews Layout by - Angela Andrews 225 I just love my natives - Discussing a question of the imperfect tense, Scpanish teacher Mrs. Martha arland looks in a second source with Belinda Barrios, senior. Many of the native speakers are a part of the Spanish Honors Society. iPhoto by C. Weigelj 226 Orgamzationsfmnguages Nine burritos please -- Hanging around the Del Taco sign in Mrs. Martha Garland's room, the Spanish III members of the National Spanish Honors Society take a break from verb tenses. The sign was given to Mrs. Garland from her students in the class of 1983. iPhoto by C. Weigelj No habla ingles - At the in- duction of the new Spanish Honor members, senior of- ficers Scott Erwin, Mindy Myers and Keely Crenshaw laugh as Scott attempts to utilize his Spanish. The induc- tion took place in February and was followed by a smal reception. iPhoto by S. Greenj el -me 1 asw- X K x 1' it 1. Congratulations - Hailing the Latin Club's victory in competition, the school's marquee displays the club's state honor. The state Latin competition was held at MacArthur High School in April. iPhoto by M. Copelandj .kit S PENING NEW DOORS TO THE WORLD Languages bring students one step closer Many students taking Spanish classes find lthemselves in the Spanish Honor Society, a club specifically in mind for those students involved in Spanish class. , The Spanish Honor Society has a formal induction service for new members held each spring in which students receive certificates. The induction is followed by a reception. Officers were selected by the members to represent the club for the year. This year is only the se- cond year of the Spanish Honor Society, said the club's president, julyn Salapong. This year's of- ficers were senior Salapong, presidentg senior Io Beth Reed, vice president, and senior Ed- win Ferrel, secretary. The sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society is Mrs. Martha Garland. Right now, being a member is just an honor, said Salapong, hopefully in the future the society may be an active one. Throughout the school year, the Latin Club has kept their calendar very busy with many different activities. During October, Latin Club members traveled to Richland Community Col- lege to participate in a Day in Old Rome, At this outing, students dressed in togas and par- ticipated in olympic-style games after enjoying a pic- nic lunch. vi outing for the Latin my shades - At a rick watches the Olympic events planned for the after- sophomore jason Her- noon. The club members en- l it joyed the time they spent together outside of school. IP oto by M.Copelandl ln january, Latin students went to Lake Highlands High School to participate and win the Certamen Contest. Members of the Latin Club also won the T.l.C.L. tArea Cl competitions in Mesquite at North Mes- quite High School during February, and furthered their winning streak in the T.S.l.C.L. tStatel competi- tions in Irving at McArthur High School. Officers were elected by the members of the Latin Club at the beginning of the year. Officers in- cluded: junior Nanci Farmer, president, sophomore Karin Moon, vice president, junior len- nifer Lee, secretary, and junior Moses Song, photo-grapher. The Latin Club sponsor is Ms. Myrna Copeland. Copy by - Lori Ryan Layout by - Tori Mathe Walk like an Egyptian - During the Day in Old Rome at Richland College, Eddie West of the Latin Club enjoys modeling the typical style ofdress in Latin speaking countries. The group had a good time dancing and eating in the custom of Latin festivities. iPhoto by M. Copelandl LanguagesfOrganizations Toga party - At the Latin Club picnic, members Supriya Kang, Andrea Flynn, Teresa Tipping, and Melissa Weiner, laugh together as they see their friends in togas. The pic- nic was held in October at Richland College. iPhoto by M.Copelandl 227 gf We N. ' A f ts 2 . tg- ts ,LJ, V it E fi fy itti iAc Dec i f BOTTOM ROW: lanice Kesler, Sandra Peak, Carl Friddle. SECOND ROW: john Douglas, Vinnie Basulto, Chris Patton, Patrick Hunnius THIRD ROW: Gary Loeb, Michael Ruff, Bart Brooks iPhoto by C, Stringfellowl Q I I l. . it lv Tlli Hi BOTTOM ROW: Keith Byers, Rommel Ladera, Alice Lee, Chris Martin, Elizabeth Miller, Ann Waldrop, Nancy Lynch SECOND ROW: Tom Melia, Andrew Clements, lulie McConnell, james Smith, Nick Basullo, Marc lensen THTRD ROW: David Olmsted, Ben Dai, Chris Coon, john Carpenter, Todd Moon, Richard Fowler, Shawn Kenney. iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl He's learning fast! - After a year of the hassles of the Academic Decathlon team, senior Chris Adams learns the added advan- tages of combining his I work and eating times. iPhoto by P. Hunniusj - OrganizationsfAc Dec, OM The secret of her success - Academic Decathlon Coach janice Kesler reveals the secrets that led to five in- dividual gold medals, three silver and five bronze for the Ac Dec team. iPhoto by P. Hunniusl The thrill of victory - After receiving the results of an Ac Dec competition, seniors Todd Moon, Sandra Peak and Chris Adams enjo the after- math ofa successilul venture. iPhoto by P. Hunniusj ,ww ,.,, ...M if 1 W X 'wil If you can't beat 'em, join 'eml - Realizing that they are losing much of their attention to the crew setting up,the clowns of Olympics of the Mind lend a help- ing hand. iPhoto by C. Weigell It can't be all that confusing - Showing everyone how easy it can be, members of Olympics of the Mind set tip a series of mousetraps inten ed to amuse a group of guests. lPhoto by C. Weigell You said l could make myself comfortable - While relax- ing in the library, senior San- dra Peak utilizes her time to study for an Academic Decathlon event. lPhoto by P. Hunniusl i 4 STQIL .. M .. gi' Xti . I P LUB9 E MPHAQIZE ACADEMICS Intelligence enriches students Olympics ofthe Mind a n d A c a d e m i c Decathlon both are challenging scholastic teams involving team and individual com etition. Olympics of the Mind members prepare for two types of competi- tion: spontaneous and long term problem. The spontaneous contest re- quires each student Cin teams of fivel to give rapid-fire answers to a question given to all the in a certain time period wins. This year, the lon term problem includegl the construction of a vehicle that had to be assembled in one or two minutes and move on its own power. Preparation began in the fall for the city com- petition in February. Ms. Nancy Lynch is the sponsor. T h e A c a d e m i c Decathlon Team placed third in the Regional five juniors, began train- ing in the summer and maintained a study schedule of 6-10 hours a week in the fall, con- centrating on mathe- matics, astronomy, chemistry, micro- economics, history of Europe during 1150- 165O, Renaissance art, literature, essay writing, personal interviews, im- promptu Zpeeches and the Unite States Con- stitution. Preparation included of 21 medals at the competition. Individual gold medal winners were: Todd Moon - Interview, Sandra Peak - Interview, Gary Loeb - Fine Arts, Bart Brooks - Fine Arts, Science, Michael Ruff - Science, Math. Alter- nates lohn Douglas and Christopher Patton placed second and third respectively as Overall Scholastic Alternate. Ms. lanice Kesler and Ms. lan Besco sponsor teams. Competition in january. a four day camp-out the team. This question is Their alternate team and a field trip to Mac- Copy by-Anne Amis designed so that the also tookthird place. Donald Observatory for Layout by - Tori team with the most The team, consistin astronomy study. Mathe creative answers given of seven seniors and The team won atotal t tt i X ' ' ' 'l Ac. Dec., OMfOrganizations ,till A W BOTTOM ROW: Becky Creager, Nicole Lieb, john Bentham, Margaret Owen, Karen Dicke, Sharlene Cooper, Sharon Trimble SECOND ROW: Donna Bloom, Beatriz Silvestre, Mark Ubl, Leena john, Amber Sullivan, Charlene Bianchi, Laura Miller, Christy Patrick THIRD ROW: Heidi Got- tleib, Holly Hanchey, Missy Maples, julie Bower, Amy Sheinbein, Supriya Kang FOURTH ROW: Monica Noordam, Kevin Walls, Eric Eichinger, Karin Moon, Gail Miller, Michelle May, Carl Friddle, Barry Grossman, Heather Schoen K H9m'A5,fg BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Charlotte Sorrel, Beck Creager, Nicole Lieb, Margaret Owen, Karen Dicke, Christy Patrick, Heather Schoen SE- COND ROW: Lisa Mock, Britt Overman, Eric Stinnette, jeri Han, Tracy Harper, Cynthia Douglas, Marie Gavett, Holly Stephens THIRD ROW: Karen Patrick, Amy Hammert, David Garcia, Todd Kurlander, Susan Mcarthur, Pauline Douglas, Stephanie Belland, Erica Larsen FOURTH ROW: Kevin Hill, julie Miotbo, Am Heard, Patricia Carrol, Michelle Reinhart, Kim Cruthis, Kathleen Hawkins OrganizationsfSADD, Safe-Rides Q Presenting the facts - Speaking in health classes to discourage students from drinking and driving, Rusty Combs warns students of the dangers that are involved with driving while intoxicated. Members of SADD, who sup- Eort Rusty's views, worked ard during the year to raise mom? for their organization inclu ing dances and a Swim for SADD. iPhoto by D. Liebj Rainbow effect - Preliminary efforts before the SADD dance produced this colorful display of the refreshment table. Many different com- panies donated the balloons and various other materials for the dance sponsored by SADD in an effort tofromote drinking and rivin awareness. iPhoto by D. Lieb T ' if if t g .1 VM , gif, . 1 - .., . su, ' x Q if ' -4 :2 ,p . M 1 ...ae , .,., , ...r ai N Y- Q 'CCIDF I 1 Uh, a little to the left - Holding the ladder for Nate Buettner, Eric Stinnette surveys the work and decides that it is just a little off center. Nate's question is How many people actuall look at ceilings anyways? T e Satur- day afternoon was spent preparing for the dance spon- sored by the SADD chapter. iPhoto by D. Liebl X Q... Don't shake the ladder! - Finding she is acrophobic, dance Nicole Lieb decides that she does want to be a window washer. The dance promoted the awareness of dangers of drinking and driving. by D. Liebj ADD MEMBERS INCREASE AWARENESS Students provide Safe Rides Don't drink and grive is the familiar cho heard and seen :hroughout the school. The Berkner SADD Chapter has made lcohol-awareness ommon talk amoni any concerne students. The biggest goal of SADD accomplished at the end of 1986 school gear was the formation fSaferides. Saferides is a service performed by qualified students on Friday and Saturday nights from 10:30 pm to 1:30 am. Saferides guarantees the safe arrival home of hiEh school students w o have had too much to drink. This is a con- fidential service that assures absolute privacy. Through the Ram On Board signs and through the distribution of bumper stuckers, key chains, and notebooks, S A D D h a s m a d e themselves very well known. SADD member Marta Gomez said, We have to maintain our credibility throughout the year. Activities are important to send an ongoing message to the pu lic. Rusty Combs came to s p e a to S A D D members in October. Combs told his story in hopes of conveying his message to the people who have the same pro- blem: alcoholism. On February 28, SADD sponsored a Break Away dance in the Summit. The admission-free dance promoted drinking and driving awareness week which was the week of February 16-21. SADD does not con- demn the use of alcohol, but they do not promote it either. They are simply an organiza- tion that makes the public aware of the dangerous affects of alcohol when it is misused. Our goal is to keep people under the in- fluence of alcohol alive and off the streets, said junior Todd Kurlander. Copy By - Amy Heard Layout By - Beatriz Silvestre N----+L B ,- lg i ,..- A-Y-1 -X -'N..,A -1- tloflflf' ter What, you inhaled all of the helium? - Discoverin that only two hours remain Eefore the SADD dance, junior Nicole Lieb attempts to hurry David Garcia, junior, in blow- ing up balloons so she can o home and decide what she should wear to the dance. lPh0to by D. Liebj If you're Boozin' and Cruisin' you're Losin' - This familiar slogan of the SADD organiza- tion has becme a wide y used phrase at Berkner. At the dance sponsored by SADD held on February 28, Tom Thumb donated the cake decorated with the theme. iPhoto by D. Liebj --1-1 SADD, Safe RidesfOrganizations 231 F5 G A BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Hagler, Missy Hanke SECOND ROW: Michelle Kronmiller, Nona Schwab, Belinda Barrios THIRD ROW: Cyndy garutrhers, Brandi Lowery, Shannon Hill, Lisa Conway. tPhoto by 8. unc j .4 5: ,,' ' r' V , 'Q i: H' 1 ' BOTTOM ROW: Brent Vawter, Nona Schwab, Ben Callan, Ricky Dill- inger SECOND ROW: Shelly Elliot, jeff Weaver, Mike Hanke, Noelle I DuFrane, Stacey Parry tPhoto by B. Bunchj BOTTOM ROW: john Bentham, Lena john, Kathleen Holliday, Stacey jenkins, Lisa Smith, Steven Fleming, julie Smith SECOND ROW: Dana Wong, Sandra Coulson, Charlene Bianchi, Amy Morris, Kim McDonald, Holly Holder, Mike Garner, Susan Hewlett THIRD ROW: Kristal Gib- son, David Beilfuss, Kathy Powell, Rebecca Hoffman, Bobby Buchheit, Kathryn Martin, Eric Phillips, Tracey Bryant, jasmine Badillo OrganizationsfChoir Solo endeavors? - Sophomore Erin Murdock tries to sing in tune so that she will be ready for contest. The choir received first division ratings at UIL. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj Open wide - While pre ar- ing for competition, mem ers of the choir work hard durin rehearsal. After their hard work, the group was honors with high scores at UIL cor petition.tPhoto by l Munstermanj 'v I ...en X 'Dfw , . it , MW 'av 'W F I I if . 5 ,tn A iiif k, Il . ,lll , ,girgi f l , WU! I BOTTOM ROW: jason Galbraith, Ricky Dillinger SECOND ROW: Mike Hanke, Ben Callan, David Beilfuss, Brent Vawter THIRD ROW: john Bentham, Bart Brooks, Victor Manuel, jeff Weaver, Louis Hoffman, Eric Phillips iPhoto by B. Bunchj Do I sing better with my eyes closed? - Senior Lisa Hagler takes a rest from rehearsa as senior Belinda Barrios con- centrates intently on her music. Choir members put in many extra hours of rehearsal time outside of the school day. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj ,Q- nw. Y .N ' LELDDIES iMPREss RE1uRNiNo AUDIENCE Choir makes harmonious sounds Through choir, many itudents learn not only bout music, but also bout other important spects of life. Because of many extra rehearsals and performances, Lhoir members must Have the discipline to pay offin excellent er- formances. The choir gave several outstan- ding concerts during the year before April, and during April, the group participated in UIL competition. At UIL, each choir sitYl, and Second Mixed U.V.l received first divi- sion ratings for their concert performances. Three of the four choirs: the Treble Choir, First Mixed, and Second Mixed, were rewarded with first division ratings pus Christi to par- ticipate in the Buc- caneer Music Festival. Here, the choir members worked dili ently enough to win high honors in their competitions. Each of the men's choir, mixed was served and the choir performed before family and friends. All in all, being in- volved in choir gives one ex erience which will definitely their time wise- must also learn be tpleasant at all o the day, even practice can be But long rehearsals performs their concert, and then the group sightreads a piece. This year, all four competing choirs, the Treble Choir fgirlsl, TenorfBass fboysl, First Mixed tvar- for sightreading. Overall, the choir per- formed extremely well at the UIL competition. After UIL, the choir Eerfected its music efore traveling to Cor- choir, and girls choir was awarded with first division ratings. At the end of the year, the choir hel its annual final concert and banquet. Here, dinner improve his life. Copy by - Angela Andrews Layout by - Angela Andrews Sing! Sin ! Sing - Members of the gioir rehearse their piece in front of their trophy collection, The choir has won many awards both this year and in the past. iPhoto by L. Munstermani .. Un' Give us the cue! - At- tempting to prepare her choir members for an upcoming musical, choir director Mrs. Glenda Casey introduces a new piece of music to her fourth period choir. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj ChoirfOrganizations 233 Keep your eyes open - Senior Lisa Hagler and 'unior Pauline Douglas watch closely as Mrs. Glenda Casey directs their complicated piece. The choir traveled to Corpus Christi where they perform at the Buccaneer Festival. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Gladys Knight's new Pips? - Seniors Ben Callan, Mike Hanke and junior Rob Dozier work on a piece for contest. The choir is constantly trying out new styles of music. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel i . fi if . ff. INGERS SHOW TALENT Choir dazzles audience Hard work! That seems to be a descrip- tion of the choir. From the beginning of the school year, each choir member puts in many hours of rehearsal time outside of the school day. In addition to their daily rehearsal in class, eac member must at- tend extra section rehearsals. Besides singing in a concert choir, each choir member has an opportunity to try out for a pop ensemble. Three pop groups are available at Berkner: Crescendo, which is made up of all girls, Barbershoppers, w ich is made up of all boys, and Encore, a mixed group. These groups concentrate more on popular music instead of the usual classical pieces. Encore, the most Eopular choral group, as made several ap- pearances before the student body through- outtheyear. The ensemble pro- vides much of the music at the Bandoleras Spring Show each year. This year they were 34 Organizations,!Choir also given the honor of performing at Senior Awards Night, held on Friday, May 22. Their season ended with a performance at Bac- calaureate which was held on Sunday after- noon, Ma 31. Through the choir's performances, the group exposes its au- dience to many types of music. Obviously, their returning audience is well-pleased. Copy by - Angela Andrews Layout by - Angela Andrews Do, Re, Mi - Practicing their scales, jasmine Badillo and Lena john stand straight and tall before their choir class, concentrating to get it righ All the hours of practice pai off in performances. iPhoto b R. Hoegeel embers of the fourth period before their performance The certs during the year. iPhoto ioir rehearse their piece choir performed several con by L.Munstermanj Awesome quartet - Vikie Palidine, Charlene Biancie, Hol- ly Holder, and Susan Hewlett warm up their voices at an early morning rehearsal, watchin for direction on their parts. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj I want perfection - Trying to teach a new piece, Mrs. Casey makes suggestions on style. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj BOTTOM ROW: Rachel Matthews, Connie Pettigrew, LaShea jones, Michelle Kronmiller, Dana Wong, Hanh Pham, Lena john, julie Smith, Missy Hanke, Sharon Trimble, C arlene Bianchi, Stacey jenkins, Regina Arline, Rachel Abate SECOND ROW: Sandra oulson, Hiroko Yonekura, Tammy Cooper, Amy Morris, Michelle jordan, Cyndy Caruthers, Tara Urban, Melissa Cleveland, Noelle DuFrane, Cindy Graham, Debbie Bauman, Lisa Smith, jasmine Badillo THIRD ROW: Kristal Gibson, Cynthia Douglas, Nona Schwab, Belinda Barrios, Kathleen Holliday, Brandi Lowery, Susan Hewlett, Lisa Ha Ier, Pauline Douglas, Melanie Allred, Kathryn Martin, Erin Murdock, lgolly Holder FOURTH ROW: Shelly Weinman, Mary Urquhart, Undrea Smith, Rebecca Hoffman, Kathy Powell, Ronda Tullous, Tiffan Barkley, Shelly Elliot, Tracey Bryant, Shelly Grindstaff, Kim McDonald, Shannon Hil, Lisa Conway iPhoto by B. Bunchj BOTTOM ROW: Rachel Abate, Hahn Pham, Rachel Matthews, Connie Pettigrew, Nona Schwab, Cynthia Douglas, Brandi Lowery, Lisa Con- wa , Debbie Bauman, Missy Hanke, Sharon Trimble, Melissa Cleveland SECOND ROW: Tara Urban, Cyndy Caruthers Ben Callan, Lisa Hagler, Tammy Cooper, Brent Vawter, Michelle jorclan, Shannon Hill, jason Galbraith, Noelle DuFrane Chris Grupp THIRD ROW: Belinda Barrios, Michelle Kronmiller, Hiroko Yonekura, jesse Walker, Undrea Smith, Mike Hanke, Melanie Allred, Tiffany Barkley, Barry Sy, Pauline Douglas, Dennis Badillo, Cindy Graham FOURTH ROW: Shelly Weinman, jeff Weaver, LaShea jones, Ricky Dillinger, Mary Urquhart, Bart Brooks, Ronda Tullous, Chris Gonza ez, Shel? Elliott, Louis Hoffman, Shelly Grindstaff, Victor Manuel iPhoto by B. unchj ChoirfOrganizations Fiddler in the foyer - Prac- ticing for an upcoming con- cert, senior Billy Buechner tunes up his violin. The or- chestra erformed in a number otpconcerts this year. iPhoto by B. Culverj Tuning up - Pre aring her music before performing in San Antonio with the district 5A honor orchestra, junior Charlotte Moore intently practices for the Saturday per- formance as the top band in Texas. iPhoto by B. Culverl I fi t, 'tiff .iv . TRINGQ PRACTICE THROUGH LONG HOURS Orchestra receives top in state honor The endless hours of practice really paid off for orchestra members this year. In the fall, the or- chestra traveled to San Antonio with the band to perform for about 3,000 members of the Texas Music Educators Association at the group's annual convention. They were selected to perform at this event after being named Honor Orchestra for the entire State of Texas. At the UlL competi- tion, the group was awarded a Sweepstakes award for the third con- secutive year after receiving first division ratings in both concert and sightreading. The orchestra per- formed at three con- Organizationsfflrchestra certs in the fall and two in the spring. Senior jenny Bryan said, Throu hout the excitement ofthe year, we learned and grew a lot more than ever before. Fifteen of the or- chestra members were selected to be a part of the All-Region Or- chestra. Out of these select few, five were chosen to participate on the state level. These in- dividuals include Billy Buechner, Hsing-Yi Lin, jenny Br an, Alice Lee, and Sparky Webb. ln the spring, the or- chestra traveled to Cor- pus Christi to compete in the Buccaneer Music Festival. After receiving straight first division ratings, the group was Secon a w a r d e d Honorable Mention f- their performance. After all of their hal work and dedicatio the rewards of being orchestra are definit worth the membeefl time. Copy by - Dom Terry Layout by - Ange- Andrews- l l st two, three, four - nncentrating on a difficult ace in orchestra, senior Beth egemanni counts the 5:55 s K ' .- , - -its f ,--. ,,ass,,.a....af:,:rg,atees:f.:w,,,gi,sg., measures of rests until her next entrance. The orchestra took top honors this year at competitions and was able to perform in San Antonio as a result of its high school ac- complishments. iPhoto by B. Culver.j X 2' NN :EEY OTTOM loses Song, Tonya Hale SECOND OW: Michael Stovall, Billy Buechner, lake Smith THlRD ROW: john Shin, arry Kilcrease, Hsing-Yi Lin FOURTH OW: Yolanda Fintschenko, Eva Or- hard FIFTH ROW: Michelle Doran, ROW: Peter Fintschenko, Bernard Sy SIXTH ROW: Ann Park, Alice Lee, Sparky Webb SEVENTH ROW: jean Lee, Dawn Williams, josianne Vin- cent EIGHTH ROW: Un Mi Yu, jenny Bryan, Paul Beckwith NINTH ROW: Lisa Stirm, Anthony Caranna TENTH ROW: Annie Vermersch, Christy Webb, Fiddler on the roof - Prac- ticing for an upcoming con- cert, sophomore john Shin concentrates on the piece he Charlotte Moore, lulie Worthington, Sean Ferrell ELEVENTH ROW: Mrs, Ruth Kurtis, Mrs. janet Paderewski, Mrs, Sylvia Horrell, joni Richardson, Dionna Balch, Amy Hereth, Beth Hegemann, Aaron Harrison, Valerie White. iPhoto by L, Gebhardtj will be playing. The orchestra performed in San Antonio during February. iPhoto by B. Culverj OrchestrafOrganizations . Beth Hegemann, president Christy Webb secretary treasurer Moses Song vice-president, Eva Orchard social iPhoto by L Gebhardt J BOTTOM ROW Chris Iefttrs Irvelyn Kischmltter, Bill Harris SECOND ROW Alan Daniels Mrs Davidson IerryRand1ck l Skinner Brtd Hampton, Song Pak, Marta Flourney Mr Stephen Miller SECOND ROW: Mr Scott lgo 1 mmas Morris Brent Harramm Elise Bryant, Kathleen Determined to win - I told you, he's innocent! Attemp- ting to persuade the cour- troom that her client is inno- cent, Elise Bryant, junior defense attorney uses forceful lan uage in the courtroom whie alternate, Brad Hamp- ton, junior, learns all that he can. The Mock Trial team went on to defeat Plano in regional competition which a vanced them to state com- petition tPhoto by R. Hoegeej I am not a liar - I have never seen this before in my life! Frustrated with her defense witness Thomas Mor- ris, senior, Elise Bryant, junior defense attorney asks Thomas what his alibi was while the drug exchange was taking place. Fifteen minutes before competition, the team finds out which side they will be presenting. iPhoto by R. Hoegeej ...I You are on your way to the slammer, buddy! - Practic- ing prior to regional competi- tion, Mock trial member Elise Bryant practices her cross ex- amination on Todd Flourney. Mock Trial members often have to think accurately on a spur of the moment. tPhoto by R. Hoegeej I object to that statement - Taking a dramatic pause dur- ing his opening statement, Brent Harraman, prosecuting attorney, becomes a retori- cian in the courtroom scene in Mock Trial com etition. tPhoto by R. Hoegee 238 OrganizationsfClose Up, Mock Trial I Jh, Can I plead the Sth? - 'hinking of answers to the witness, is a key person in the yuestions of the prosecuting decision of the jury. iPhoto by ttorney, Thomas Morris, R, Hoegeel -M-4........,,,,,,M ,- 1 W . W W ,., . Vrlr VL' Throw in a couple of sur- prises, Brent - Coaching Mock Trial member Brent Harraman, while he critiques his notes before competition, ies 2 E . i 1 s 3 1 s- K s 1 Mock Trial sponsor Mr. Scott lgo thinks of clever last minute strategies to discourage the competitors. Brent, prosecuting attorney, .- se? often uses his own unex- pected techniques to per- suade the jud e for a guilty verdict. Whotoiy R. Hoegeej .Q-sift 'Qtr- if 1 2 S 9 3 S 3 Q z i ' if 5 l -' E ,s Clin EGAL PROCEDURES ATTRACT MANY STUDENTS q Court Functions interest club members All rise. Court is now 1 session. judging from he outcome of the Aock Trial Team, it ooks as if we will have 1any promising lawyers 1 the future. Close-Up vlays an important role 1 discovering the many facets of the United tates Government. Close-Up gives tudents the opportuni- y to travel to Vashington, D.C. and iew how the U.S. .overnment actually vorks. The Mock Trial Team's purpose is to present various court cases that are given to them prior to competi- tions. High school students become the lawyers and the witnesses and must prove their opponents wrong. This is not as easy as it may seem because the team must be able to respond effectively under all pressure situations. Mock Trial had a very X successful season this year by winning regional competition and advancing to state competition on the weekend of March 13. ln state competition, the team came in first in overall points, but due to excessive penalties on extrapolations, the team came in fifth place in the final standings. Despite the team's qwuestionable defeat, t e members feel that they did an excellent job during the entire season. The defense is com- posed of Elise Bryant and Todd Elournoy with Brent Harraman and Thomas Morris as the witnesses. The prosecu- tion is composed of Brent Harraman and Song Pak with Elise Bryant and Marta Gomez as witnesses. Kathleen Hawkins and Edith Legg are the taxi squad, and the alter- nates are Cheryl Skinner and Brad Hampton. Mr. Scott Igo, team sponsor, says that in order to be chosen for the team, one must be able to speak with clari- ty and precision and t ink clearly. Gomez says, 'fMock Trial gives you a taste of what the field of law en- tails and is very beneficial to future endeavors. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Beatriz Silvestre Close Up, Mock TrialfOrganizations 239 Are we havng fun yet? Trying to keep warm before the Christmas Parade starts are FBLA members Sonna Fifer, senior, john May, junior, Isabel Renteria, junior and Payam Shayani, senior, iPhoto by B.Culverj The ni ht is still oun g y g . . . FTA member julie Midtbo, julie is busy cutting out cam- junior, still appears to be paign banners for the next awake at 2:30 in the morning. day. iPhoto by S. Bellandj NCJSC-,I' Ni S fi 4. A,i,. ,QV ORKING TOWARD FUTURE Students look ahead Since Berkner opened in 1971 , the FTA organization has been involved in stu- dent and community life. The official purpose of FTA is to promote careers in educational fields. However, FTA has been involved in much more than education. This year FTA has par- ticipated in such charitable events as the annual Wake-A-Thon and the Special Olympics. ln other community services, FTA has volunteered for the SADDfSaferides organi- zation, As a group, FTA schedules guest speakers once a month, parades, and conventions. This year at the District Convention, FTA placed in all contests entered. Some of the highlights were: second place in art project, senior Stephanie Bellandp second place in nametag design, junior Nicole Hortonp and sec- ond in poetry writing, junior Kim Cruthis. The chapter's scrapbook, done by Stephanie Belland, historian, also qualified for State competition. Although FBLA has only been at Berkner for five years, this organization has OrganizationsfFTA, FBLA managed to include themselves in many events. FBLA is a group that tries to create more interest in American business enterprise. This year FBLA was in- volved in a District meeting in Commerce, and a State convention. FBLA also participated in the Christmas Parade. Next year they will host the District meeting with john May as District President. Copy by f Catherine Kier Layout by - Stephanie Belland, Tori Mathe It's party time - After a yearfs work in FBLA, the club's president joel Friedman meets with the sponsor Mrs. june McDonald to plan an end of the year party. FBLA members participated in A er many events this year, but none was greeted with as much en- thusiasm as the idea of an ending the work with some fun. iPhoto by C. Weigelj . . ws it Q Q. , . W 'T Do they draft girls yet! - Ap- pearing ready to go into battle are Pauline Doug as, Kathleen Hawkins, and Stephanie Bel- land. This is Pauline's first in FTA, Kathleen's year, and Stephanie's year. iPhoto by S. Bellandj After a busy fun illed Bloom iunior takes time out Donna's first ear in FTA. ay of campaigning Donna to get some sleep This was iPhoto by S.Belrandl A last minute check-up Members of FBLA make any necessary adjustments before marching in the parade. The Christmas parade is always the first Saturday in December. iPhoto by B. Culverj BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Hawkins, Nicole Horton, Stephanie Petitlo, Stephanie Belland, Karen Shemesh SECOND ROW: Ms, lana Mayfield, Pauline Douglas, Chrisll Spencer, Erica Larsen, Debbie Bauman THIRD ROW: leff Weaver, Lisa Pavelick, Cynthia Douglas, Kari Kline, Kim Cruthis, lulie Mitbu. iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl BOTTOM ROW: Sonna Fifer, Ms. june MnDonald, Shannon Eardley, Stephanie Adrian, Ms. ludy lzrvin SECOND ROW: Bobby Mintz, lohn May, Greg Myers, Ioel Friedman, Terry Tillman, Payam Shayanl iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl lust call me Bond, james Bond - Decked out in army fatigues, senior FTA member Lisa Payelick throws fear into the hearts of many. Lisa is also involved in Band, NHS, Swim Team and STARS. iPhoto by S. Bellandj ' FBLA, FTAfOrganizations 242 Definitely not the solo ver- sion - Those familiar voices we hear everyday, including juniors Stephen Tomac, Kathleen Hawkins, Monica 1 Q if 1 1, f, ,' ,Q!,xzCy'f Noordam, Mike Monic, Mary Archer, Anthony Caranna and senior lolene DeVito, are KRAM members. Their job is to inform the students and if l 'G Change it - Senior Amy chief, Amy had many duties Metz edits Ste hen Tomac's ran in from writin her own P S S 8 feature story for the next issue stories to editing the staff's ar- of the Rampage. As editor-in- ticles. iPhoto by C. Weigelj Q. JN, eb-:sate l PREADING THE WORD Students relate news With 3,000 students here, daily communica- tions are very important. Two forms of media up- date the students on various news items. On a daily basis, the voices of the KRAM an- nouncers invade the halls and classrooms. Every morning durin second period a maseffemale team reports various news items. KRAM announcers are best known for their original and often im- Eromptu closings. The est endings are im ro- vised, said Stephen Tomac. Endings such as We don't write 'emg we just read 'em, add creativity to this otherwise perfunctog activity. The stu ent newspaper, the Rampage is a more detailed, monthly publica- tion of school news. Each staff writer and editor writes stories, types them into the computer, writes headlines and captions, crops pictures, and lays out a page. The Rampage changed a lot this year with a com- plete new look and for- mat, said Editor-in-chief Amy Metz. We tried to OrganizationsfKRAM, Rampage be more in tune with the things students want to r e a d a n d f i n d entertaining. The staff worked together over the summer and throughout the year to produce eight innovative issues. The members of KRAM and the Rampage gain practical communication experience while having fun. Together the make the voice of Berkner High School. Copy by - Monica Noordam Layout by -- Tori Mathe lvl ,.-nn, wifi' 401 'nd f an KJ teachers of school activit and student achievemel during second eriod : nouncements. tPffoto by Culverl Q n ,fit f f Ram age, anyone! - Selling the gst issue ofthe Rampa e, senior Lori Ryan persuages students to read about the latest happenings in the school and community was the Entertainment for the Rampa e during senior year. 5-thoto by Greenj Q 1. This has been Stephen and lolene - During second period announcements, KRAM member lolene DeVito, senior, and Stephen Tomac, junior, take turns speaking to the student body about upcoming games meetings, dances, and rehear- sals. At semester break, eight minutes were added to sec- ond period to accommodate the time needed for an- nouncements. lPhoto by B. Culverl We're having fun! - At- tempting to correct a doubletruck, juniors Holly Hanchey and Monica Noor- dam work diligently for The Rampage. An issue of the Rampagje comes out monthly. iPhoto yC.Weigell Aryk F Z, V . .41 l - .ff Wx X , f iw 4 .wx :GV v 54 They're laying out - Secur- ing the copy and photos to the page, junior Anne Amis uses a rolling pin to make sure it stays. junior Kasie Mc- Canless watches to make sure Anne does not miss a spot. lPhoto by C. Weigelj BOTTOM ROW: Mike Mahnich, Monica Noordam, lolene DeVito SECOND ROW: Kathleen Hawkins, Stephen Tomac, Sean Sims iPhoto I by C. Stringfellowl 0 - --1' N. 3. an . . BOTTOM ROW: Kasie McCanless, julie Frost, Tori Mathe, Monica Noordam, Holly Hanchey SECOND ROW: Sandra Feldman, Shari Catalani, Shelley Garvin, Jenny Simin, Lori Ryan, Amy Metz, Amy Seibel THIRD ROW: lohn Churchill, Daphne Davis, lay Collier, Adam Hochfelder, Stephen Tomac lPhoto by C. Stringfellowl Man of news - At the begin- ning of second period, senior Sean Sims says the an- nouncements over the PA system. This is the first year that the announcements have been desi nated to be read at the end ogbreak every day in- stead of alternating periods. iPhoto by B. Culverl IKRAM, RampagefOrganizations 'ww VH. 'inf if i BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. jan Besco, james Doublesin, Holly Stephens, Mike Ruff, john Lu, Angela Andrews, Dat Pham, Mrs. Marilyn Moss SECOND ROW: Shellie Lankford, Debbie Pagan, Krista Su, Emeline Yang, Pauline Wang, Grace Chang, Teri Brodnax, Debbie Cafer, Brent ' Vawter THIRD ROW: Edwin Ferrell, Alice Lee, Deepa Patel, Vinnie Basulto, Mary Urquhart, jean Lee, Kelly Dreger, james Smith, Dong Mun, Michael Wang FOURTH ROW: joe Yong, Kevin Hill, Christopher Coon, Loren Rapoport iPhoto by C, Stringfellowj BOTTOM ROW: Song Pack, Kirby Flake, Damion Watts, Mike Ruff, johnny Chen, Chris Todd SECOND ROW: Mr. Leon Schrarn, Debbie . Caefer, jennifer Lee, Grace Chang, Dat Pham, Mark jensen THIRD ROW: Carl Friddle, Alphonse Dang, Ben Dai, Constantin Nickonov, Loren Rapaport, Clay Davis iPhoto by C. Stringfellowj 1 i OrganizationsfProblem Solvers Look Mom, we won! - After winning competitions, juniors john Lu and Lisa Smith smile showing their sense of ac- complishment. The math team competed in and won several competitions this year. iPhoto by D. Suj : - , A .. 4 r j l Q. Q, vi 35 it 1. ,, 15:9 'K Yu 'r 3 X I hope it doesn't explode! - Senior Peter Kromis works on his chemistry lab with hopes that his results will be correct. Scientia deals with chemi reactions as well as other teresting experiments. iPhr by R. Hoegeej r',' f T an 1Eiy,ym:a1' ' rr: ,,1-an .Y ir., g 1 y-9 1 U '2a,E,, 1 'f I -ez r ' ' rl r 3 ss, S C ' 5 f -H ' r r ? YW' 3 ' , L Xxgx 9 ,gg 1 5' ai f lil M . ,,,r rrrrrar owe-....,, f ,.,, 'a '7 W T 'wa 2 f 11 llll st ll , ,K , - As he in- Please compile tently types in his computer program, junior Brian Harris will hopes that the program work. Computer club offers students a chance to learn about many aspects of cu puters. iPhoto by D. Sul 1 1 l I4 ROBLEM SOLVER9 RECRUIT STUDENTS Clubs develop minds with challenges How do students arn about the :hnical side of life? iey join technical lbs. Mu Alpha Theta, Smputer Club, and :ientia provide idents with an oppor- nity to improve their ills while having fun. he Computer Club eetings, most of wich were held on ednesday nights, in- cluded features such as graphics and sound. Kir- y Flake said, Com- puter Club is more than just any other club, students learn things about computers that they cannot learn in the classroom. Along with the Com- puter Club, Mr. Leon Schram also sponsors a computer team, which has proved successful this year. Highlights of the year include winn- ing first place at the Region Ten competition an then continuing on to win second place at state. Scientia is a club designed to increase stu ent's awareness about scientific matters. Secretary Holly Stephens said, lt fScientiaJ gives people an opportunity to learn new information relating to science which cannot be learned in school. Scientia made two trips to Texas A8rM this year. The group went to the IETS Convention and to Career Da , The club's year endecfwith a trip to the Omni Theater to see Space, Mu Alpha Theta also U. wx I .J yy. ,F Q Q rm ini ,lx 2 ,F r w. X Complete concentration - Computer Club sponsor Mr. Leon Schram works on a pro- gram to prepare his computer team for contest. The team received many high honors during its competitions. iPhoto by A. Hoffecker.l had a successful season. The group participated in ten contests as well as sponsoringtheir own. Highlights of the year include winning first Sweepstakes at the Rice, Richard- sonfPearce, and Greenhill contests. Copy by - Angela Andrews Layout by - Angela Andrews Hard work pays off - Holding the receipts from the State competition, senior Christopher Coon takes a break from his tests. The team won third place at the con- vention. tPhoto by D. Su.l Always at work - While at a math competition in Houston, seniors Christopher Coon and james Doublesin and junior Todd Varnell take a break from their contests to enjo themselves at a local restaurant. The team earned third place at the state math convention. iPhoto by D. Su.l it I Problem SolversfOrganizations 245 BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Troup, Tina Q'Quinn, Annetta Satter- white, Young Pak, Sharon Benun SECOND ROW: jodi Flygare, jarl jackson, Tona Stevenson, john Galbraith, Mrs. Ellzey THIRD ROW: jenny Simin, Steve Lopez, Richard Dumas, joe Ray, Peter Fay, Michelle Robison it -I I I BOTTOM ROW: Lori McGeehon, Linda Bunting, Lyrea Pryor, Mrs ' Willie Faye Eoff SECOND ROW: Lori Ryan, Tracey Spiva, jennifer Scarbrough I OrganizationsfWork Programs Silver is always nice - Earn- King tries to sell some jewel ing her way at Uno in Richard- to her latest customer. iPh0 On the road again - Prepar- son Square Mall, senior Cristi by C. Weigelj ing the vehicle necessary for any kind of extended car trip, senior Britt Skinner and senior joel Hathaway explore their mechanical skills to repair the car. fPhbto by L. Munstermanl ii! ...f ,f f , , f. ,X fe .:- ..' X in i n E in . ..A i i W W K i .ei gs e X v e X: ' ' ' ' ...K M. csjccce, ..,,,.:.,..,,,.-...,,.. c,:,: . And then the mama bear said - Helping out in one of the mann PELE activities, senior Step anie Belland explains the mystery of fractions to her young wards jamie and josh. iPhoto by C. Weigelj This bag is too small - Preparing to bag another customer's purchase, senior judd Bradbury, a member of the Distribution Education program, enjoys his job in the exciting world of Hancock Fabrics. iPhoto by C. Weigelj .-Q, 5 . . i RW ff h, the sweet smell of spring - After trying the flowers sold bv the DIVA rganimtlon what it are ever present flur- ig the tontball season, Billy Buethner i y th 1 ' tlh 1 by IU S EldfI'1dIlJI'15 ilfflnid. . Hoegt-cl 'oo' Q. ,W ' 2 I L . .. . K ,,iE V if . A liffivef . ' .DQQNN A 4, W.. . 'Wu T Rl QI! F I gf., f I I Q 4 i '-,Q Q4 wonder if I can go through Ce express line with this any items - Hands full, enior Vicki Bacon proves a ORKER9 EXPLORE CAREER CHOICES Programs promote leadership Cooperative Educa- tion Work Programs en- courage many high schoo students to discover many fields of vocation for future endeavors. The students receive on- the-job experience as well as the educational experience that they need. Office Education COEJ allows students to gain knowledge in office oc- cupations such as: secretaries, bank employees, accoun- tants, and medical or legal secretaries. Lori McGeehon is currently employed at Banc Texas. Distributive Educa- tion provides students with work in depart- ment stores and retail stores. Judd Bradbury is employed as a cashier at Hancock's Fabric. Students who are in- terested in careers in home economics and commercial manage- ment are members of the Home Economics Cooperative Education Prog1ramtHECEi. T eorganization gave Christmas gifts to children at Buckner Children's Home and planned various ac- tivities with these children. I n d u s t r i a I Cooperative Training CVICAJ helps intereste students to gain knowledge in technical fields such as: elec- tronic repair, dental assisting, and auto body A6 Bid -..-s...,,.wk!,m dedicated worker at the Stuarts shop in Richardson Square Mall by spending her time tediously placing the bows one by one on their stands. iPhoto by C. Weigell w 1 repair. In the spring, VICA members com- peted in a job skills com etition. All? work rograms enabled stucljents to gain many qualities like .eadership and respon- sibility and prepare students for the future. The students gain knowledge in many dif- ferent fields of the job market. Copy by 4 Amy Heard Layout by - Beatriz Silvestre 1 3 . . fi . A is Are these for me? - In the summit before school, senior Darrell Cade buys DECA car- nations for friends on a Friday before the game against Richardson. iPhoto by R. Hoegeei Work Programsf0rganizations 24 MPLOYEE9 LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Students explore the job market Cooperative Educa- tion Work Programs are a way of re aring students for thle future. By offering students ex- perience in many fields of employment, the work programs are a great way to see the workings of the job market first hand. DECA, the most widely recognized work program, prepares students for the retail V -.4 f .41 ... .MW In W Shoplifters will be prosecuted - Being cautious, Stuarts worker Vicki Bacon attempts to remove the tempting merchandise before someone else gets it. iPhoto by C. Weigell market. DECA raises money by selling carna- tions on Friday during the football season. DECA had a Christmas arty in which they bowled and then donated the money that they received to the Albursa Club on December4. PELE offers students work as aids in elemen- tary schools. The students help the teachers by organizing the different activities and serve as story readers. For a service project, PELE made Trick or Treat bags and filled them with candy. Then, they distributed them at the children's ward at Medical City. The Vocational Academic Education Program lVOCTl teaches members skills in personal finance, decision making, and leadership training. The programs allow students to gain knowledge and valuable experience that cannot be gained in the classroom. Also, the programs help students to gain responsibility and self-confidence. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Beatrz Silvestre I know you can't reach it, that' the whole point. - Stapling ui some of losh's newly comp etet work, senior Stephanie Bellant participates in a PELE sponsoret activity. iPhoto by C. Weigell fa . ,W 1, 'V f' if My U,,....wd!E S W ' .. 9 ff L. . . -,a,yq,s1 Organizationsfwork Program , I Arg! l messed up - Referring jargon in a fit of frustration, while participating in ' - ' o to yearbook instructor Mrs. senior Lori Ryan moves to cor Education event, tPhot Cat ey Weigel's infamous rect the new y made type-o Weigell H 1 - - Vhen can I take my break? - ecoming impatient, senior ecky Nolan, a participant in the Office Education Program, starts demanding a rest period from the tedious hours she l O has spent at the typewriter while working. iPhoto by C. Weigell 5-wa, rs +-M sr 'W I . .,-- A -, -.sf .gqgf N , 155 . .Vg - A 4 3 V - Wrtx ,T -fi V- 1 . ,Vx Q r Wm, is DM 'T' gtg. ' xx 1 P ' 3 --., , , i . A Q. .,, 1. EF' WN fa- flxkd 25? A 1 if H , 311174 fi' Q W 'ii'i' ,g1QQfl14,5 He loves me, he loves me not V V - Working hard to keep their ,A ' liif f r . ,QV in customers happy, DECA ' s V jg -V' VV members junior Mike H V f. I ' V g lanaway, senior Andrea y ' , VU. r f'V A Watkins, and senior Aimee ' .. - 1. 1 Griffith sell carnations every ' ' W Friday morning during footbal 8 A ' I season. iPhoto by R. Hoegeel 5 . 1 -V ...de ' 1 'Z ,,.,, 3. . it r - l V- r Don't leave, I know I can get ' l , ?5 the register open - Struggl- ing with the cash register in L-A ,,,gVV , V . the Sears Shoe Department, r V ' ' ' 1' senior Linda Chapman par- :,- A. VVV,gQ,., I T' ticipates in HECE work ro- , , 'WM' A V, Q gram. iPhoto by C. Weigel , ,, VVVQVVVVVVV. Vai 4 1 sr srl ff ,. f s . Lynch, Cherri ROW: Kevin x . , r ROW: Ms. Sue Sonya Nelson, Mrs. left Davis, lacikie Stout, Yoo, THIRD ROW: Mike Clark, Saenz, Brian Cotham, Debra Walls, Morin. wland Tonya buty, Stephen BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Maxine Bohart, Sandi Hinoiosa, Sonya William- son SECOND ROW: Angela Walker, Ranhel Hicks, Stephanie Belland, Aimee Musselman THIRD ROW: jennifer Tucker, Liz Mogilnicki, Melissa Flanagin, Shannon Sommers BOTTOM ROW: Mr. E. C. Culbreth, Danni Black, Corrine Kulis, Gina Baiby, Sheri Middleton, Brad Goodman TOP ROW: Dorothy Baker, Ray Sa ler, Chris Murphy, Le Nguyen, Kyle Minyard,1effGrussman WorkProgramsfOrganizations 24 ' I-1 U Social in the Summit - Dan- cing around the Summit, junior Crystal Coley and senior Kelli Sierocki learn how to do the polka. The Social Dance Club and the Newcomer's Club got together often to learn new dances and meet new people. fPhoto by L. Munstermanj A friendly et together - Mingling with students at an after school meeting, members of the Newcomers Club discuss changes and ad- justments they've made while meeting new geople. The Newcomer's Clu was formed to make students who were new to Berkner feel welcome. lPhoto by B. Culverj Footloose - Pausing to rest, seniors julie McConnell and james Smith enjoy learning the latest dance ste s at a meeting of the Social, Dance Club. Members of the Socia Dance Club had their dance: and field trijas on Friday ant Saturday nig ts. fPhoto by B Culverj ce- .,..c.ee-+ q 7 'Q.- gezessas f:.t 2 -,. cw, .-.t Q . '-2-sxsrr- ff 335:54 A R. , A flu o ,f . Z S 3 A wi. ki. ., at .. , W L, . 1 . X I V f -t 2. c i 9' . . f ' ' ' .S X sk, Y is ', in , -.my ' i1f'si5t. me TUDENT9 MOVE TO DIFFERENT BEAT Social Dance club welcomes Newcomers The Social Dance club began the year with an Gktoberfest. Mr. Leon Schram, who sponsors the organiza- tion, taught the polka and the swing. This ac- tivity was held to in- troduce the club and also to welcome the members of the Newcomers Club. On Friday, December 5, the Social Dance Club met at the Texas Tumbleweed where they enjoyed country an western dancingin- cluding the Cotton- eyed joe, two-step, and waltz. Throughout the course of the year, the club had several dance sessions in which they learned the cha-cha and the rhumba. Members of the club took a trip to the Four Seasons Ballroom where they danced the swing and the waltz. The Newcomers Club, which began last year, is an organization that allows new students to become ac- OrganizationsfNewcomers, Social Dance quainted with other classmates. At the be inning of the year, Stucfent Coun- cil members held a par- ty before school to welcome all new registered students. Each Student Council member was assigned a new student to look after and help them with any questions the may have about th school. The Newcomers Clu held meetings once month which wer sponsored by Mrs. Mar Wall. Copy by - Donn Terry Layout by - Bet jackson boogie - Doing the with a balloon between seniors Todd Burton and Mindy Myers en'oy par- ticigating in a social dance clu meeting. The organiza- 5 my V., W 'tg ' 'ng as 2 S T Aai -tif f A ,af W rg , M H , , Aiyl ty ,1 W V ar. -V I K. ff ep! may VW' W.-'Rl MM M. . ' - ' ' s . . ancing on the ceiling - ancing to the latest tunes, ocial dance club members dance floor. The dances were held in the summit n tion is sponsored by Mr. Leon Schram and Mrs. lanice Kesler. V- s, :1,...,, J .f iffy dl TM'-' ,EQ ,155 . . . And we welcome you . . . - At a meeting of the Newcomers Club, senior Ben Callan welcomes new students to the school. This club gives new students a way of meeting peocple and becoming involve in the various organizations offered at Berkner. XF BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Mary Wall, jennifer Lindsay, Kady Gries, Cindy Broadway, Michelle Hamil, Susie Czigany, Kim Payne, Cecilia Anedon- do, Mrs. Sue Hughes SECOND ROW: Amy Morris, Crystal Amaon, Christy Norton, Debbie Caefer, Stephanie Lindsay, Monica lohansson, Qndrela Okerblom, Carina Blixt, Kristen Albani, Leon Wallace, Alice Liu, eter iu BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Leon Schram Cecilia Arredondo, Angela An- drews, Kelly Dreger, john Brannan, Christopher Coon, julie McConnell, Andrew Clements, Mrs. lanice Kesler, Miss Nancy Lynch SECOND ROW: Kristen West, Nicole Lieb, lorie Smith Beatriz Si vestre, jennifer Lee, Grace Ho, joy Thomas THIRD ROW: Billy Ostrom, Mark Ubl, Rita Rivera, Ben Dai, Teri Brodnax, Carina Blixt, Mike Klobe FOURTH ROW: Richard Fowler, Carl Friddle, Beau Sharp, Mike Ruff, Todd Moon, lohn Carpenter, Charles Heo, jason Messier, Marc lensen fame their move. on the daynightgl ' Newcomers, Social DancefOrganizations scheduled Friday and -Satgr BOTTOM ROW: Stacie Frank, Kimberly Grief, Paige Evans, Korey Hall, Becky Creager, Kris Lieving, Kathy Sparks, Lori Sharp, Mindy Myers, Holly Harter, Christy Reza, Kristie Caffey, Corinne Kelleher SECOND ROW: Leslie Lurich, Traci Alford, Shana Cummings, Kim jenkins, Cathy Commander, Elaina Powell, Susan Kaska, Amy Stallings, Shannon Valderas, Heather McCool, Laura Lavender, Christy Gideon, Diandrea jones, Erin Sircy THIRD ROW: Laura Huddleston, Shannon Treacy, Suzanne Sabatier, Nicole Lieb, Christi Childress, Lynn Long, jennifer Kaska, Holly Foster, jennifer Boldt, Lisa Moi, Amy Rust, Kristi Oliver FOURTH ROW: jennifer Oprean, Laurie Franks, Heidi Rouhselang, Elisa Powell, Claire Williamson, Chrissy Allen, julie McConnell, Lisa Millwee, jennifer Majors, jennifer Buesing, Michele Stephan, Marcy Sosebee, Hrelen Kiser, Amy Macicek, Heather Schoen, Angie Sellers iPhoto by: S ipleyj 252 an i I Aren't you hung I - Smilin because she martle her selecq tion in time, senior Bandolera, Kim jenkins is glad that she got a snack before the machines were turned off. The vendin machines were turned off between classes. iPhoto by B. Culverj OrganizationsfBandoleras When you wish upon a star - Performin the kick routine in the footgall game a ainst Plano East, Iunior Bandolera Lisa Moi ho ds her head up high as she glances over her I need a sauna! - Where's that electric blanket when I need it? says Bandolera of- ficer Lori Sharpm trying to keep warm at the C ristmas Parade in which Berkner obtained first place for the best display of spirit. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerj shoulder to be sure she is keeping in stern. Bandoleras ger ormed in al of the foot- all games and pep rallies throughout the season. iPhoto by B. aylorj l J t g , Q-s ,,. 3 NW.. jf, 'L M I' ' is V., I 3 , -' W ff I 6 f. 1 . 5 1. I Q . 1 ,T Mt? Q lf L' i ref. ugh, l 7 'ii' ,JI X v- 1 f P vp 1 Q 1 it 'lf' , 1' j' x 4 pt' at A r if fi ' ' if ff ft. A-, 1 if k , , at lay if 1 ,I ,gil , E 1 I -1 1' ,4 L, , W 1. A -. A , ,.fJQ?v' ','3 f :zQ . if f, M we W. 3 . i . 1 ' ,fs .,V,r , . 3 I R' ,.s,.,., I love a parade - Braving the weather to be a part of the an- nual Christmas Parade, senior Bandolera Amy Stallings watches as the Backers Club decorates their vehicle with streamers. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerj That cover girl image - Put- ting forth her biggest smile, Lieutenant Becky Creagergets in her position after ea ing her squad in for the last pep rally of the football season .,JU ' against Lake Highlands. was also Superstar Girl in and line camp year. iPhoto by B. Ta, .aw-f4 i Did you hear the one about . . .2 During the excitement of a Friday morning pep rally, senior Bandolera managers Erin Sircy and Diandrea jones catch up on the latest gossip as they watch the varsity cheerleaders lead the student body in another cheer. iPhoto by B. Culverl Show time - Standing at at- tention before the halftime show at the Richardson ame, Bandolera Angie Selllers, senior, concentrates on the upcoming performance as she listens to t e officers give last minute instructions. CP oto by L. Munstermanj f . fs 4. ,f ERFORMANCES DISPLAY DANCE PERFECTION Bandoleras, dance to top position in state Practicing from 7 am until 9:15 am is a part of the normal, everyday routine, five days a week, for the Ban- doleras. In order to achieve perfection at pep rallies, football games, and a countless number of contests, these members must maintain a rigorous schedule beginning in April and continuing all year. Mrs. Molly Can- non, Bandolera spon- sor, keeps a well disciplined line of dedicated girls. In june, Officer Camp was held at SMU. Because of their hard work, the officers won the Home Routine Award and Sweepstakes Award. The officers in- clude First Lieutenant, Mindy Myers, Captain Kathy Sparks, and Lieutenants Becky Creager, Kris Lieving and Lori Sharp. Following Officer Camp was Line Camp in which the entire line participated. The Ban- doleras walked away with the Home Routine, Sweepstakes, Shining Star, and Precision Dance Awards. Myers won Superstar girl in both camps. The entire line and the officer line par- ticipated in the halftime show performance at the SMU-Boston game at Texas Stadium. The officers had an olpportunity during T anksgivin to er- form at the front ofthe Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New YorkCity. On March 13 and 14, the Bandoleras par- ticipated in the Super Star Miss Texas Pageant Competition. The team was able to travel to Colorado to the Americn Drill Team Competition where they received high BandolerasfOrganizations honors. The traditional, sprin show entitled 'Skooq Days, which is the last performance by the Bandoleras, was held on April 10and 11. Mrs. Cannon is definitely proud of all the awards that the Ban- doleras won. She feels that this is the best squad she has ever had. Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by M Beatriz Silvestre 253 I..- EY CLUB PROVIDES COMMUNITY HELP Bell guards rallg enthusiasm Most widely known for their spirited antics on the sidelines durin football season, the BeH Guards are backed by a service organization, the Key Club, whose varied activities help others. Meeting every Friday morning, the members of the Key Club plan different projects such as participating in the March of Dimes Walk for America and helpin with the Specia? Olympics. The Key Club is a school-based organiza- tion affiliated with the national Kiwanis club. The Bell Guards, who are elected by the members of the club, Eromote school spirit at oth football games and pep rallies. Throwing candy to the crowds, leading chants and yells, and spelling out words with t eir bodies add to their traditional ringing of the bell and running with the school flag across the field when the foot- ball team scores a touchdown. Funds are raised for the club throu h ac- tivities such as sae an- nual Servant Day sale in which students are auc- tioned off before school to become a slave for a day during the following week. The servants are traditionally kidnapped before school on that and dressed up to What is it? - When senior Bell Guard Brent Vaughan and junior Scott Holliday went to the pep rally for the R. L. Turner game, they looked on with stunned amazement at the band member's costumes. Every Friday was Halloween for pep rallying students who sought to out- o each other in out andish garb. iPhoto by R. Hoegeei f 'rv N-sa, Taking a break, guys? - Bell Guard members, Brad Benyak, Dallas Addison, Todd Gilly, Brent Vaughan and Scott Holliday' rest durin a pep rally as t e cheerleagers take over to rouse spirit with a cheer. iPhoto by R. Hoegeei the owner's liking. They are required to do whatever their owner asks within the basic rules and guidelines. But whether they're raising money for chari- ty or promoting school spirit, the Key Club and Bell Guards provide a way for male students to become more in- volved with the school and the community. Copy by - Amy Metz Layout by - Tori Mathe S A roud Ram - Waiting for halftime to end, junior Scott Holliday holds the Bell Guards' flag proudly in hopes of a victory over Lake Highlands. The Rams defeated the Wildcats, 25-22. iPhoto by B. Culverl OrganizationsfKey Club ?T :ho put those springs in my oes? After spelling out BHS with eir bodies, Bell Guard members tempt to fire up the football team during a pep rally before the Plano East game. The Rams defeated the Panthers by a score of 22-10. lPhoto by B. Culverj ool dude - Accompanying e Key Club during the an- nual Richardson Christmas 'arade, sophomore Key Club What a babe! - During the ser- vant sale, sophomore Chris Hicks gets ready to flash his chest at the audience. The Key Club raised over S500 during the three day sale. iPhoto by S. Greenl A, . I if Y 5 , if 'Gi' ,,, Q l il' 4 Z! 5 BOTTOM ROW: Chris Jeffers, Dallas Addison, Scott Holliday SECOND ROW: Brad Benyak, Brent Vaughan, Todd Gilley iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl lf 5 3 . igsif A 1 if? . 3 , fill - Q f . member leff Schroer watches Haunted House and the in- the crowd as he passes by. dentured servants sale in the The Key Club is active in such spring. iPhoto by B. Culverl activities as the Halloween BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Gammons, Drew Nolan, I. 1. Stevenson, Steve Kraewski, Rob Kolar SECOND ROW: Chris Maxwell, Ben Henriksen, Todd Gilley, Brent Vaughan, Chip Sickler, james Doubleson THIRD ROW: Eric Moxham, Dallas Addison, Scott Holliday, Kemper Lewis, Ryan Seimers, Colten Lenzinger FOURTH ROW: Chris leffers, leff Schroer, Mike Orman, Brad Benyak, Kevin Walls, Rob Kilgore, Wayne Trudeau, Chad Augspurger. iPhoto by C. Stringfellowl Give me a break! - Unable to believe that the football team allowed a turnover, Brad Ben ak, senior, checks the clock which assures him a whole uarter to et the ball back. Tlhe footbalFteam beat Arlington, 22-O. iPhoto by S. Greenl Key ClubfOrganizations Congratulations are in order - Presenting lekyong Kim, junior, with a certificate of recognition, princi al Ron Parks welcomes legyong to the Honor Society. Honor Society members have several social gatherings throu hout the year including a cinner and movie at Pisto Pete's Piz- za. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj True scholars - After the NHS induction, juniors Tim Shippy and David Frampton ,Will ,,V,..Vg ONOR SOCIETY SERVE9 Members tutor ESL Honor Society is a select group of over achievers. Each member must be in- telligent in an academic stance as well as display leadership qualities. This year the society began a service project wit the students in English as a second language classes. Members offered their time to tutor those students who needed help. Members of the society are chosen if they maintain a G.P.A. of 90 or greater, show leadership qualities, and have high recommen- dations by their teachers. Also, members must have a minimum of eight serv- ice hours. Dr. Richard Gilman, Honor Society sponsor says that the society honors those students who have OrganizationsfHonor Society shown an excellence, not only in academics, but in all aspects of life. The Honor Society honors those juniors and seniors who excel above the average stu- dent and is a great way to meet other students who have similar in- terests in academics as well as leadership Copy by - Amy Heard Layout by - Beatriz Silvestre are proud to have achieved new members and the this honor. A reception was parents. iPhoto by held in the cafeteria for the Munstermanj WW t 1 E 5- tl i Boy, this is exciting! - junior alphabetical order. The l- lohn Douglas watches the Society induction was held senior Honor Society December. iPhoto by members get the inductees in Munstermanl And this year's favorite teacher - lntroducin the honorary member ofg the Honor Society, Mr. Scott lgo, senior Sandra Peak speaks at the induction for new members. Each year, the honor society selects a teacher who is res ected and admired by the club. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj Is my name correct? - As she is congratulated by Principal Ron Parks, junior Nicole LaRochelle proudl accepts her certificate of indluction in- to the National Honor Socie- ty. Students with an average of 90 or above receive this honor each year for their good grades, citizenship, and con- tributions to the community. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj T. WXJ. Y . .if - f .4 ' .V With highest honors . . . - At a reception following the Na- tional Honor Society induc- tion Susan Cohen is relieved to know that all her hard work for good grades has finally paid off. The honors induction was held during the month of December. iPhoto by L. Munstermanj Fill it to the rim - At the reception following the Na- tional Honor Society induc- tion, senior Sandy Cole waits in the refreshment line, iPhoto by L. Munstermanj , , 4 nor SocietyfOrganizations ww BOTTOM ROW: jill Denne , Shannon Eardley, jenny Howland, Debbie Pagan, Edwin Ferrell, james Doublesin SECOND ROW: Alice Lee, Kalinda Collander, Angela May, Cecilia Arrendondo, Paula Price, Stacey Berndt, Dallas Addison, Helen Kiser, Cynthia Broadway. THIRD ROW: Luisa Zayas, julie Hooper, Missy Maples, Kristie Caffey, Paige Evans, Amy Stallings, Mindy Myers, Kevin Hill, Mike Walton, Tracy Bewley, Candle Barry FOURTH ROW: Sandy Cole, Sandra Delzer, Erin Mathews, Ellen Shreve, Nicole LaRochelle, Wendy Champion, Corey Hall, jennifer Buesing, Lisa Moi, Lisa Mock, jennifer Kaska, Lori Sharp FIFTH ROW: Richard Fowler, Heather Glenn, Karen Dicke, Marie Gavett, Ricky Biast, Tracey Holt, Tammy Woliver, Marcy Sosebee, Allison Young, Sean Sims, Heather Schoen, Elise Bryant BOTTOM ROW: jill Denney, Shannon Eardley, jenny Howland, Debbie Pagan, james Doublesin, Edwin Farrell, Karen Kaschmitter SECOND ROW: Billy Ostrum, Donna Whatley, julie McConnell, Becky Creager, Susan Cohen, Ryan Siemers, Keely Crenshaw, Dat Pham THIRD ROW: john Brannan, Phil Chen, Laurie Collins, jeri Han, Gail Miller, Mary Ann Franken, Karen Lueke, Daphne Davis, Edward Lorenzana, Derek Su, Lane Miller FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Hawkins, Bryan Yergo, james Smith, Mike Ruff, Shawn Kenney, john Carpenter, Zack Lewton, Kevin Boardman BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Mintz, Beatriz Silvestre, Heather Badgett, Marcy Grant, Susan Stewart, Tracey jones, Deepa Patel, Kimberly Chang, Anh Phan, Laura Lavender, Holly Hanchey, Lisa Draughon SECOND ROW: Robert Lee, Nicole Lieb, Tracy Harper, Eliza eth Miller, Erica Larsen, jeanetta Burnham, Belinda Barrios, Mary Frank, Heather McCool, Holly Harter, Kim Hubbard, Angie Ernst, Stephanie Young THIRD ROW: Nick Basulto, Vinnie Basulto, Eric Stinnelte, Nate Buettner, Kemper Lewis, Sam Won, Moses Song, Pauline Douglas, Cynthia Douglas, jennifer Keenan, Brett Padgett FOURTH ROW: Chris Patton, Carl Friddle, julie Midtbo, Amy Heard, Nancy Farmer, Monica Noordam, Amy Hoffecker, Christy Patrick, Lori Ryan, julie Frost, Shelly Elliot, Amy Buhler DDING ENTHUSIAQM Students create spirit The key word here at Berkner is spirit. Spirit is what students feel when they are in the bleachers cheering on a team. Here, there are certain organizations whose primary purpose is to promote sc ool spirit. The first such group has been involved in Ram spirit for quite a while. The ,Keywan- nettes are a grou that has made tlheir presence known as the organization responsi- ble for decorating the varsity football player's noons during the sport's season preparing decorations for their assigned lockers. By us- ing bright decorations and su portive phrases, the girls let the pla ers know that the student body is behind them in their quest for victory. The second spirit organization has the distinction of being one of the youngest orgqanizations at Ber ner. Founded two years ago lay students con- cerne about the lag- ing its short existence. The Yell Squad keeps students who attend football Eames on their toes wit spirit cheers and rousing choruses of IIB, H, 5.11 The Yell Squad has more than doubled its size by allowing girls and the incoming sophomores into the group for the first time. Keywannettes and Yell Squad are two vital organizations that pro- vi e support to our athletic teams by bolstering Ram pride. ging enthusiasm for Copy by - Catherine lockers. sportin events, the Yell Kier The group spends Squad Saas become in- Layout by - Tori their Wednesday after- creasingly popular dur- Mathe ff X TX, N E of T A l r 1 Caught red-handed - After arriving early ona Friday morning to decorate a footba l player's locker, senior jennifer . 0rgani5ons7Spirit Club ye si t TN Q ix tx . l XJ . nik. 5 Q . S X X . ' t S l l McCormack finishes just before the 8:25 bell. iPhoto by A. Hoffeckerl I can yell louder than you can! - Attempting to promote school spirit amon the hush- ed crowd, Yell Squad members have a screaming contest during the pep ri prior to the Pearce game. T football team beat t Mustangs, 20-13. iPhoto by Culverl s l tr .X . R ! R N . 2' is. L K -1 is ' A 1 if l ' Q A a Ig.. .31 ' X lf. CY V W .,.. 4 LAL Deck the halls - During foot- football player's locker. T ball season, Keywannette Ke wannettes decora members Caleen Cantrell and lockers to help boost spi Emily Partlow decorate their iPhoto by R. Hoegeel Finally quiet - Senior Bill Denton makes a joke out of his probation sentence by tap- ing his mouth shut before the McArthur game. lPhoto by B. Culverj Spunky - Watching the pep rally, Yell Squad sponsor Mrs. Shirley Merrill anticipates the u coming game. iPhoto by R. oegeej Maw f 1 9 iv '19 f i M Q., . I .... .l V ' r ye, ,f W2 -We ,ff ' It's time to pa ! - During one of the week y pep rallies that span the football season, the ever spirited Yell Squad members rouse the crowds with the very popular party cheer and get the students ready for that night's game against PESH. iPhoto by M. Pearsonj Oh, say can you see . . . - To display their school and class spirit, the senior Yell Squad members made a flag. The Yell Squad began in 1985 to increase enthusiasm in the student body. lPhoto by B. Taylorj llix BOTTOM ROW: Nikki Novas, jennifer McCormack, Shalonda Brown, President, jennifer Messina, Vice President, jill Denney, Secretary, Susan Stewart, Keely Crenshaw, Paula Price, Andrea Messina, Beatriz Silvestre, Samantha Messina SECOND ROW: Angie johnson, Tanya May, Cherie Barnett, Christina Etheridge, Sonya Williamson, jill Chur- chill, Kay Ledabur, Christina Boldt, Mandy Feagin, Allison Owen, Miss Ann Duffy, Sponsor THIRD ROW: Rebekah Banks, Heather Robison, Wendy Kriss, Lisa Stallings, Lynn Sherrill, Becky Patton, jenny Roarke, Caleen Cantrell, jennifer Boldt, Cheryl Skinner FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Adrian, Ann Flick, Michelle Reinhart, Patricia Carroll, Karin Moon, julie Mitbo, Kelly Barret, Elise Bryant, Shelly Garvin, Melanie Allred, Trella Wagner, Marie Gavett. iPhoto by C. Stringfellowj 5 f ,,, ...f gg ,I x , fi. KY, BOTTOM ROW: Pat Moore, Chris Clark, jeff Haas SECOND ROW: Michelle Taylor, Lisa Chapman, Mrs. Shirley Merrill, Craig Tate, Amy Er- rikson, Kelly Huber THIRD ROW: james Bell, Ted Morgan, Cindy Gamlin, Chris Tisdale FOURTH ROW: Keith Beall, Paul Conley, Sean Sims, Kevin joyner. iPhoto by C, Stringfellowj OrganizationsfSpiritClubs 259 inal Hundreds of p r e c i o u s memories that are s h a r e d w i th friends throughout one's high school years wi soon be remembered as the best years of ourlives. Looking backs at one's first pep rally and how embar- rassing it was not to know the cheers and tradi- tions of Berkner leaves ,one with fond memories of his sophomore year. At the closing of one's sophomore year, one of the many things tenth graders say good- ye to are the standardized tests which seem to oc- cur almost every other day. S o p h o m o r e Richard Glaser said, They realy' weren't that har , but l'm going to be glad when it's all over. J S p e c i a l memories are made every day: meeting new peo- ple, making new riends, hearing a new song, or just talkingsin the halls. farewell gi sl if .gl fi .5 g. si.: 5? ga Zi' PH ii :iji iii Sato ZW 6 iii iii 55 3? EL Q? is R. is rs if fa is SI :av 3 i G Another one rides the bus - An em ty bus pulls away from the school afler delivering a busload of students to their destination. As the school year comes to SCHOOL BUS ,i,pffp,,gfLfffi'.F'i f ft Wit There are many highlights to one's junior year in- cluding taking the TEAMS test, becoming eligible for a parking sticker, and receiving one's class ring. At the closing of .one's senior year, there are many special memories including those of Senior Follies, prom, and graduation. S - e a casino styl 8 oodbye to .?.. 3H',:,,, '5 'M f'i ..,. --M-wmqqw ewY-twsmmmxammw smwsasufw-xxwfiwamvam Closingfllivision The party's over - At the end ofthe tions which were sold every Friday Senior Circle, a broken carnation lies during football season were shared on the ym floor after the students between friends and teachers have leg for second period. Carna- iPhoto by B Taylorl KX ' 4' . ,Q ., SE Dudley is watching you - Most students are unaware that the gym- nasium is the Spectram. Painted on the side wall of the gym is the green and white Ram mascot. iPhoto by B. Culverl Summer at last - At the end of the day, the overcrowded halls become empty corridors. In another three months, the halls will once again be full with the familiar faces of students and teachers. g ,IAQ ' . g pl it J- Y A ' N X . t ' 2 5 if l s 4 2.1 iPhoto by C. Weigell X I . ,.......,., -... 1 . . ,, 5 ssh - M !! I I 5 I In .. it fav 1 ,w,,..,,,, awk? 1, dm ggly g gzzgoo in . Q g it WW. T X as 5 1.5. - me F s' All trashed out - A familiar sight on the ,q l last dam nf school, traish clutters the -A A em t a ways as stu ents cean out l, ggi 5 lf theli lbckers for the last time. During the if i M U ' last week of school students discard all 'fy ' ..,,,,,.-W papers, folders, and bookcovers that they will never need again. lPhoto by C. 'ioqmelayvayc from hofgne - On thi lait Hay of The lockers remain free of books and folders Welgell C oo, oc ers stan vacant ast e a way f th e mont s awaiting a new owner. K become deserted with the coming of summer? fghotorgy C. Weigell DIV' Slon n PLANO FARMERS BRANCH PAINT 8: am-mo no ' BODY SHOP MJHARUSON S I 5 Q fed GARLAND Q if nom uns 5 094 Z Q 'S Ji I 3 Q 5 3 IFIVINE Tl' QQ' Y NORTHWEST HWY , I DALLAS' LARGEST CRASH DAMAGE REPAIR SERVICE. OVER SOOO CARS REPAIRED IN I986. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN I THE NORTH DALLAS METROPLEX. NOW OFFERING HEFIB'S TOTAL REFINISH I FREE ESTIMATES Open Saturday Mornings 8:00-H100 for Estimates G11 81 H33 THIRTY ONE YEARS IN DALLAS A 81 LBJ 81 GARLAND RD 32 ROYAL 81 STEMMONS 83 CENTRAL 81 ARAPAHO Tom Dance Glen Payne Alan Walne Garry Samples Paul Johnson Rusty Howell I Larry Bryant Jack Sweeten Jummy Don Burns George Calhcoatt David Hennessey Tommy Adnan Ron McCann 243 5041 Mlke Moore ' 328 4381 783 7376 - Closingflndex Seniors Abate, Rachel 74 235 Adams, Christi 74 Adams, Christoph 74, 228 Addy, Kathlyn lMichellej 74, 67 Adrian Stephanie 74 159,217,241 Ahmadi, Daryoush 217 Ake, Robert 74 Ake, Susan 74 Alford Traci 74, 252 Allen, Christine lChrissyj 74, 252 Andersen julie 74 Anderson, Lauri 74 Anderson, Tracey 74 Andrews Angela 74, 212, 224, 4, Archer, Lisa 74 Arnwine, Bryan 53, 74 Arroyo Carlos 25, 75, 217 Arroyo, javier Ashby, jill 75 Auer, Amy 75 Seniors Babcock, David 75 Badillo Dennis 75,235 Bagby Ragenia tGinaj 75 249 Baker, Dorothy 249 Barlow jonathan tjonj47 75 Barnes, Cassandra 75 Barrios, Belinda 75 232, 257 Barry, Candace tCandiej 16, 75, 116, 22, 243, 257 Bauman, Dorothy 49, 75 Beall, Keith 43, 76, 159 Beaudet, Vanessa 76, 102, 144 Beauregard, Renee 76, 224 Beilfuss, julie 76 Bell, james 53,76 159 Bell Lance 76 Bell, Stephanie 76 Belland Stephanie 16, 76, 212, 213, 230, 240 241 , 246, 249 Bentley, james 76 Benun, Sharon 76, 246 Benyak, Brad 31, 76,255 Berndt, Stacey 76, 222, 257 Best, David 76,224 Beveridge, Elissa lLisal 49, 59, 64, 65, 76 Bewley, Tracy 76, 257 Bines, Amy 20, 77, 219 Bird Mark 77,125 Black, Kim 77 Blackwell, Michael 77,219 Blazo, Stacey 57, 77 BlixT, Carina 78, 216, Boardman, Kevin 78, Boehm, Christine 78 Bohn, Michelle 78 Boisvert uzanne 78 Boldt, je nifer78,159, 252 Bo in, K i 78 Bomchill jeffrey ljeffj 78 Bond G orge 78 Boone, atherine lKatheej 20, 24, Boshart, Kimberly tKimj 78 Bowles, Anita 78 Boyd jo Brack,j Bradber Bradbur Bradley, Brannan Brannon Braun, S Brice, Br Briscoe, Brock, B Brodnax Brodsky n tjackj 78 ua , Ramsey 16, 39, 59, 78 , judd 78 246 randon 59, 79 john 79, 243, 244, 251,257 Kathrine 79 ot! 79 n 79 ralg 50, 79 3 ron tKeithj 39, 79, 94 Teri 79, 224, 244, 251 jennifer 44, 79 Brookman, Nicole 80 Brooks, Bart 80, 228,232,235 Brown, ark 80 Brown, alonda 80, 159 Brumfiel , Beaux 64, 80 Bryan, ja es 80, 164 Bryan, jenny 80, 237 Buechner, William fBillyl 80, 236, 237 I , 24 251 I Bacon, Victoria lvickyj 75 l 2 251 257 I i 78 h I Bulllngton, Ashley 77, 80, 147, 211,222 Bunting, Linda 246 Burgamy, Ronald lBrucej 81 Burgdorf, Marcus 81 Burress, Marci 81, 93 Burton, Todd 6, 38, 39, 81,174, 251 Seniors Caldwell, j. Wes 81 Calhoun, Erin 21 , 81 Callan, Ben 75, 81, 121, 122, 217, 232,234 Campbell, Allison lPaigej 81 Campbell, james 81 Campbell, Keith 82 Carnevale, Kelli 82 Carpenter, john 53, 82, 224, 244, 251, 257 Carrillo, Susan 82 Carroll, jessica 82 Carroll, Patricia 159 Carter, Kelley 43 Carter, R. Scott 82 Carter, Travis 82 Caskey, Kelly 82,212 217, 4 Catalani, Shari 83 Catalina, Pete B3 Chapman, Linda 83 Chapman, Lisa 83, 159 Charles, Christopher 3 Cheatum, Candy 83 Chen, Chin Chun ljanetj 83 Cherry Brett 83 Cheshier, Angela B3 Childress, Christi 83, 92, 252 Churchill, john 35, 83 Clark, jana 83 Clark, john 83 Clark, Michael 83 249 Clark, Robert lRobj 83 Clements, Andrew 83,251 Coakley, Erin 84 118 Coffman, janessa 84 Cohen, Mark 84, 219 Cohen, Susan 84, 129, 219, 226, 257 Cole, Sandra tSandyj 84, 224,243 257 Coleman, Christy 33 84 Collander, Kalenda 4 84, 257 Collier james llayj 84 Collins, Christine B4 Commander Cathy 84 88 89 Coney, Carey 16 Conley Paul 159 Connell, Pat 84 Cooke, Mark 84 Coon, Christoph 244, 245, 251 Corey, Carey 84 Cornett, Gregory lGregj 84 Cotham, Brian 85, 249 Cottingame, Chris 39,85, 101 Cozort Kevin 85 Cranfill, Andrea 57, 85, 96,111 Crawford Shantel 85 Crawford Shawn B6 Creager, Becky 13, 20, 32, 34, 86, 103, 230 243, 252, 257 Crenshaw, Keely 1, 86,159, 226, 243, 257 Crockett, Dana 86 Culver Bryce 8, 27,86, 104, 212 Curtis, Kristi 86 Cypert, Timothy tTimj 86 Seniors Damron, Gregory tGregj 86 Dang, Anna 86 Dathe, Richard fChuckj 62 86 Dauphinais, Todd 86 Davidson Beth 86 Davis, Cindy 86, 224 Davis Darin 86 Davis, Franklin lFrankj 86 Davis jeffrey 87, 249 Davis, Matthew 161 Dazzo, Pamela 87, 154 De Loach, Elisabeth 87 De Vito, jolene 21, 34, 87, 242 Deborde, Susannah lSusiej 87 I 235 , 22 Collins, Louisa lLou Annj 5, 84, 219 1 1 1 1113 l Debuty john 87 249 Decker, Michael lMikej 87 Delgado Gilberto tGilj 49, B7 Denney jill 87, 159, 243, Denton Richard lBilll 10, 12 73, B7 92 243 Derry Byron 70, 87 Derryberry, Virginia lGinnyj 88 Detz Yvonne 88 Dicke, Karen 67, 88, 230, 257 Dillinger, Richard lRickyj 34 232, Dillon, Amy 88 Dixon, Dawn 88 Domko, Michelle 88 Doublesin, james 88, 226, 244, 245, 2551 Doyle Danny 36 49, 88 Dreger, Kelly 88, 219, 226, 244, 251 Dresback john 50 Du Frane, Noelle C. 88, 232 235 Dugger, Charles tAlanj 7, 88, 219 Dunkin, Robert 88 Dunn Melanie 3 44, 45, 88,118 Durham, Molly 89 Durham, Neesha 89 Seniors Eardley, Shannon 89, 241, 257 Ehle Todd Elder, Michelle 89 Elliott, john 89 Ellis, Eric 89 Erwin, Andrew tScottj 89 Estes, Randall lRandyj 89 Estes, Steven lStevej 89 Eubanks, jeffrey ljeffj 89 Evans, Nicole 63, 89, 243 Fagg, Shannon 57, 67,89 Fay, Samuel tPeterj 89, 246 Feldman, Sandra 4, 26, 90, 212 Ferrell Edwin 90 226 244 257 Fessenden Eric90 Fiaschetti, Michele 90 Fifer, Sonna 90, 240, 241 Figuerola, Shawny 91 Firley, Paola 126 Flanagin Melissa 57,91 249 Fleming, Patrick lBrianj 38, 39, , 0 Flick, Ann 91, 217 Flournoy, Todd 91 Fly, Amy 91 Flygare, Cynthia 246 Flynn, Gregory 55 91 Ford, Geoffrey 62, 91 Foster, Holly 91, 252 Foster, Valerie 91 Fowler, Richard 70 92 25 Fox, David 50, 92 Frank Mary 44 57, 92, 257 Franken, Mary tMary Annj 92, 243, Frederiksen, Sarah 92 Freeman, james ljimj 92 Freeman, Timothy lTimj 92 Freeman, Todd 53, 92 Friedman, joel 177, 240,241 Friedman, Mark 4, 92, 177, 181 Seniors Gagnon, Tonya 249 Gailey Chris 92 Galbraith, john 92, 102, 217, 246 Garber, Pamela lPamj 93 Garcia, Daniel 39, 93, 243 Garma, Alberto tChipj Garrett, Brian 93.. Garrett, jeff 93 Garton jeffrey ileffi SO, 93 Garza Mario 93 Gavett, Marie 93, 230, 257 lndexfClos1ng George, William tBillyj 93, Georgoulis, Nicole 93 Gibson, Ashley 93 Gideon, Andrea tChristyj 93, 252 Giebelhaus Walter 94 Gilbert, Nicole 59, 65, 94 Gilley ThomaslTomj 39, 94, 116 176 Gilley Todd 52 53,94,105,122 176 255 Gillota jill 94 Giuliani, Christine 94,244 Glaser, Mark 94 Glenn, Heather D, 44, 90, 94 Glenn Heather L. 94 112 257 Godwin Bryan 94 Goin Shelly 94, 95 Gonzales Yvette 95, 118 Gonzalez, Francisco 1Frankiej 95 Gove jeffreyljeffj 95 Grant, Stacey 95 Gray Dane 95 Grebel, Diana 96 Green, Susan 96, 109, 193, 212 213 Greer, Barbara 96 Grief, Kimberly 96, 252 Gries, Kady 251 Grindem, Brenda 96 Grindstaff, Shelly 96, 235 Grupp Christopher lChrisj 235 Seniors Haas, jeffrey ll9ff1 12, 30, 96, 159 258 Haas, Kelly 96 Haas, Ricky 96 Hadley, Michele 96 Hagler, Lisa 96, 232, 234 Hall, Albert 97 Hall, Keith 97 Hallmark, Amy 97 Halupka Ill, Martin tMartyj 97 Hamlin, Andrew 97 Hammert, Amy 97, 224,230 Hanke, Michael 53, 97, 176, 232, 234, Hansen, Christoph tCl'1risl 43, 97 Hanson, Audra 97, 224 Hanson, Leslie 97 Harder, Edward tToddj 97 Harraman, Brent 21, 39, 72, 73, 97, 103,124 238 239 Harrell, Barry 98 Harrington Dawn 98 Harris, Billy 98 Harris Charles tChuckj 98 Harris, Susan 27, 62, 63, 98 Harris William 31, 49 98, 238 Harrison, Aaron 98, 237 Harrison, Erin 98 Hartdegen, Shane 62 Hartegan, Brian 98, 174 Hartfield Kathryn tKathyj 99 Haas, jeff 243 Hathaway, joel 246 Hayden Stephanie 99 Heath Donna 33, 99 Heath Michael 99 Hegemann, Beth 237 Herd Bascomb lLeej 99 Herod, Keith 99 Hill, jennifer 99 Hill, Kevin 10, 99, 244,257 Hill, Shannon 99 217 232,235 Hilton, Chris 100 Hoffman, Lawrence 1001 Hoffman, Louis 100, 232 235 Holleman, Marvin 100' Hollingsworth, Kelly 100 Holloway, Christin 100, 211, 243 Holmes Phillip 100 Holt, Derek 100, 243 Holt Tracey 100 119, 219, 257 Hooper, julie 100 217, 257 Hopkins, Leslie 100 Horn, Meredith 101 Horne Steve 30, 49,101,217 Howell, Tracy 101 Howland, jennifer ljennyj 101, 25 Huben, Vanessa 101, 217 Hunnius, Patrick 70 101, 228 Hurlburt, Gregory lGregj 101 Hutton Peter 101 Huynh, Nghi101 , , 114 , 257 258, 1 1 1 1 1 , 235 257 ' I ' O . 235 Hanke,Mishael97, 176,232,235 I I 91 10 1 1 11257 1 257 219 I ,222 7 263 Seniors jackson, Angela 1Angiej 101 jackson, Cory 219 jackson, Elizabeth fBethj 97, 101, 212 jackson, jarl 101, 246 jackson, Linda 101 jeane, Sallie tCorriej 35, 102,219,224 jeffers, Christoph 1Chrisj 102, 120, 238, 255 jenkins, Kimberly tKimj 102, 252 jensen, Kristin 102 johansson, Monica 102 johnson, Alexander 1Alexj 102 johnson, Angela 9, 59, 102, 159, 219 johnson, Christi 102 johnson, Kimberly 102 johnston, Gina 102 johnston, Michael 102 jones, Samantha 103 jones, Diandrea 103, 252, 253 jones, Susan 49,103 jordan, Michelle 103, 235 Seniors Kaschmitter, Karen 5, 103, 238, 243, 257 Kaska, jennifer 73, 104, 252, 257 Keagy, Brian 104 Kelly, john 20, 43 Kelly, Maureen 90, 104 Kennedy, Michael 55, 104 Kenney, Shawn 104, 257 Kessler, Sarah 104, 219 Kiehl, jason 43, 104 Killgore, Robby fR0bj 104, 255 Kim, Howard 53,104 Kinard, Erik 104 King, Cristi 246 Kingston, Brian 49, 104 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 32, 104, 224 Kirschenmann, Cheryl 104 Klodner, Kimberly fKimj 105 Kloiber, Kevin 105 Kluber, john 105 Klute, jennifer 105 Knape, jonathan tjohnj 39, 105 Knecht, Stephanie 7, 49,105 Knowles, jeffS3, 105, 113, 122 Kolar, Michele 14, 44, 45, 57, 105 Kolp, Scott 50, 105 Kopycinski, Kevin 105 Kronmiller, Michele 232, 235 Kulis, Corrine 249 Kwak, Sung 105 Seniors Lackey, Tisa 224 Laclette, Alejandro jAlexj 106 Ladera, Freddie 106 Land, Lowell 106 Lankford, Michele 1Shelliej 5, 106,108, 219, 244 Larson, Linda 106 Laughlin, Glenn 53, 106 Lawrence, Neal fChrisj 106 Ledebur, Roger 106 Lee, Alice 70, 71, 237, 244, 257 Lee, George 42, 43 Lee, joseph 106 Lee, Pao Lin 107 Lee, Robert 106, 244, 257 Leiiggnger, Colton 107, 131, 212, 226, 243, Leonard, Cathy 107 Lesh, Patrick 43, 107 Lewis, Kathleen 107 Lewis, Traci 107 Lewis, Tracy 107 Lewton, Zachary fZackj 70, 107, 224, 257 Lieving, Kristine CKrisj 22, 108, 252 Lindsey, jennifer 108, 251 Liu, Alice108, 257 Livingston, Alfred iMontyj 39 Loeb, Gary 70, 108, 224, 228 64 Closingflndex Long, Clinton 1Clintj 108 Long, jeffrey jjeffj 108 Long, Shawn 10, 21, 39, 95,108,122 Lopez, Steve 246 Love, Glen 39 Lovelace, julie fLynnJ 108 Lovell, Douglas fDougj 108 Lowery, Brandi 108, 217, 232, 235 Lu, Danny 70, 108, 224, 244 Luchka, Michelle 108 Lueke, Karen 4,10, 12, 71, 73, 85, 108, 222, 224, 243,257 Lund, Lisa 109, 219 Lurich, Leslie 22, 109, 252 Lynch, jaimie 73, 249 Seniors Ma, Andy 62, 109, 224, 243 Maack, Leslie 109 Maleski, Mark 109 Manusos, Nicholas 1Nickj 109 Maples, MerissafMissyj109, 217, 230, 257 Mapps, Melanie 109 Markley, Steven 109 Martin, Robert 43, 109 Mastenbroek, Saskia 224 Mathe, Victoria 16, 31, 73, 82,109, 127,154 212, 213 Matthews, Elizabeth 11, 82, 110,148 May, Keith 110,243 May, Rick jAllenj 1 10 May, Tanya 159 McBain, james ljimj 110 McClour, Shannon 110 Mcggllum, Andrew iDavidj 7, 21, 39, 110, McConnell, julie 1 10, 250, 251, 252, 257 McCool, Maryjane110 McCormack, jennifer 1 10, 159, 258 McCracken, joshua 110 McGeehon, Lori 110, 246 Mcjntosh, Marvin 54, 55 McKeever, Michele 110 McKinney, Kelly 44, 45, 111 McLaughlin, David 43, 82 McNeese, Michael 1Mikej 39, 111 Meacham, Carol 7, 111 Melebeck, Veronica 72, 111 Messina, jennifer 1 1 1, 159 Messina, Samantha 112,159 Metz, Amy 15, 16, 31,112,127, 212, 242 Miller, Barry 112, 244 Miller, Kristina 112 Mintz, Robert lBobbyj 55, 112, 241,257 Minyard, Larry 1Kylej 112, 249 Mirowitz, Morris 112 Mitchell, Mark 18, 112 Mitchell, Michael tMikej 112 Moayyed, Hooman 112 Mock, Lisa 112, 230, 257 Mogilnicki, Brenda 112, 249 Moon, Scott 113, 117 Moon, Todd 113, 228, 251 Moore, joseph 2 Moore, Ronnie Moore, Pat 53, 113, 159, 211, 243, 258 Moorman, Steven 113 Morgan, Kristin 113 Morin, Seth 113,249 Morris, Thomas 24, 25,113, 238, 239 Motas, Susie Morton, Amy Mueller, Erika Mullenweg, Mike 39,113 Mulligan, Erin 7,113, 219 Mulso, David 113 Mun, Dong 113, 244 Munsterman, Laura 212 Murphy, William 1Chrisj 114, 249 Musselman, Aimee 114, 249 Musser, jane 114 Myers, Amy 114 Myers, Donald 1Donj 114 Myers, Mindy 114, 251, 252, 257 Seniors Nabors, Kim 114 l I Nelson, james f8urtj 39, 43, 73, 114, 124 Nelson, Sonya 114, 249 Newkirk, David Newton, jessie iTresj 60, 114, 258 Nguyen, Le 249 Nichols, Kelly 1 14 Nichols, Lisa 115 Norwood, Matthew 1Mattj 115 Novas, Nicole 115, 159 Seniors O Dell jr, Robert 1Craigj 50, 115 O Hara, Scott 59, 115 Odom, Lawson 115 Odonnell, Sean 10, 16, 113, 115 Olavarrieta, jorge 1 15 Orchard, Eva 115, 237 Orman, Michael 115, 255 Ortiz, Thomas 6, 20, 85 Otten, Stacie 62, 115 Owen, jennifer 1 15, 193, 217 Owen, Margaret 115, 211, 230 Seniors Pagan, Deborah 1Debbiej 11, 20, 25,115, 244, 257 Pak, Song 1 15, 244 Pak, Young 116, 246 Park, johnny 116 Park, Lisa 116 Parks, Melinda 116 Parry, Stacey 25, 91,1l6,121, 217, 232 Patel, Deepa117, 226, 244, 257 Patton, Thomas lDavidj 1 1 7 Pavuk, Kristin 117 Pavelick, Lisa 49, 117, 241 Pavelick, Michael 117, 224 Payton, Lyrea 117 Peak, Sandra 117, 228 Pearson, Malina 16,117, 161 Peccarelli, Christina 49, 117 Peck, Brent 39, 117 Pender, Michael 16, 117 Petitto, Stephanie 118, 241 Petri, Mark 118, 219 Petts, Theresa 118 Pfeifer, Robert fBobj 118 Pham, Dat 226, 244, 257 Piekenbrock, Stephen iStevej 118 Polansky, Ann iMikej 118 Polk, Edward lEddyj 39, 50, 51, 118- Polk, Sean 118 Pollard, Leah 118 Poole, Kim 118 Portley, Alonzo 72, 118 Powers, David 119 Prano, Deanna tDeeDeej 47, 1 19 Pratt, Gayle 119 Price, Paula 73, 96, 119,133,1S9, 243, 257 Prokop, Michelle 65,119 Pryor, Lyrea 246 Seniors Radtke, Mary 1 19 Ramsey, Matthew 55,119 Rapoport, Loren 119, 244 Ray, joe Dean 119,246 Reed, jo 47, 119, 226 Reese, jay1Bradj 119 Resch, Larry 37, 38, 39, 119 Rhines, Tricia 120 Rice, Michael 120 Richardson, Dana 120 Rico, Tracy 2, 16, 31, 100, 120, 131, 212 Robertson, Robert 50, 120 Robinett, Larry 120 Robinson, james jChipj 20, 50 Robison, Michele 120, 246 Rodriguez, Rodney 120 Rowland, Naida 249 Rowley, Brett 120 Ruff, Michael 70, 71,120, 224, 228, 244, 251, 257 Rummel, joseph fjoej 120 Rushing, Dawne 121, 222, 243 Ryan, Lori 4, 11, 121, 212, 242, 246, 257 Seniors Sabatier, Christoph 121 Sadler, Ray 249 Saengchanthavo Saengkham 121 Saenz jr,, Eliseo121, 4 Sahm Reagan 122 Salapong, julyn 122 Salvesen Stenn122 Sandel Troy 122 Sanders jeffery 122 Satterwhite, Annetta 246 Sayed Omar Scarbrough jennifer 122, 246 Schaer, Alex 122 Schmidt, Aaron 122 Schoen Heather 22 122,230 252 257 Schultz Denice 72 Schwab Nona122 217 232 235 Schwall Bradman 16, 122, 217, 243 Scott Stephanie 123 220 Seaborn, Linda 123 Seagren Harlan 123 Searle Mark 123 Seibel Amy4, 32 35 123, 212 213, 241 Sellers Angela 123 252 253 Semple Cindy 123 Seward Scott 60, 123 Shah, Manisha 123 Shane Mario 7, 39,59 101,111, Sharp Brian 123 Sharp, Camille 123 Sharp jasoniBeauj 49 123 244 Sharp Lori 124 226,252 257 Shaw Robert 124 Shayani Payam 240, 241 Sheffield Steven tCoreyj 124 Shellist Steven lStevej 53, 124 Shelton Shannon 124 Sherard Ronald 124 Sherman, Melea124 - Siemers, Ryan 32 65, 124 243, 257 Sierocki Kellyjo 33 34 124 219 221,25 Simin jennifer 21 124, 246 Simmons john 124 Sims Laurie 20 69 124,221 Sircy Erin 23,125 252, 253 Sizemore, Malcolm 39, 50 51 125 Skinner Britton iBrittj 125, 246 Skinner, Cheryl 73, 125 159 238 Smallwood Lynette 125 Smiley, Brian 1 39 Smith Hans 59 Smith james 125 224 244 250 Smith jorie12S 219 251 Smith Shawn 125, 244 Sneed, jacquelind 125 Son Christina125 Songjulie125 226 Spanier Alissa 126 Sparks, Kathy 2 126, 252 Spiva, Tracey 246 Stackhouse, Douglas fDougj 126 Stallings, Amy 126 243, 252 Stanley Michelle 126 Stebens, Kimberlie 126 243 Stellburg, Brent 126 Stephan Michele 126 252 Stephens Holly5 126,230 243 244 Stertz Leslie16 30 100,110 127 212 Stevenson, Tonalasho 127 246 Still jennifer 72 117,127 Still Murray 44 127 Stone Chad 88 89,127 Stoneham, Darlene 127 Stout jackie8 116,127 217 4 Stubbs, Stephen 39 127, 217 249 Su Krista 127, 244 swans jennifer 127 Sweetnam George 10 127 Swinney jayne 128, 219 Sy Barry 128, 226, 235 237 Seniors 0 C 1 29 1 ,226 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 123 1 1 1 1 1251 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sims, Sean 47, 124, 159, 226, 257 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1257 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,257 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1213 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 129 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Tanaka, Tetsuya 53, 128 Tanker Sherri 67 70,128 Taylor, Bradley 60, 128 Taylor, Laura lLauriej 128 Taylor Michelle 159 Taylor Pat 128 Taylor Shannon 9, 55, 128 Taylor, Timothy lTimj 43, Terry Donna 4,128, 212 Thomas joy 128, 251 Thomas Leslie 59 Thompson, Cally 128 Thompson, Gina 128 Thompson, Leslie 128 Thornburg, Catherine 129 Thoung, Haynk129 Tillman jr., Winston lTerryj 129 241 Tisdale, Christopher 159 Todd, Ashley 117 129 Tooley Dyana 129 Tormey, Pamela lPamj 129 Townsend, judy 9, 47 129 Tran Hoa 129 Tran, Thoa Kim 129, 224 226 Trudeau, Wayne 129, 255 Truong Ha 129 Tucker, jennifer 130 249 Turk, Sally lChandra1 130, 131 212 Tuti, Nicole 130 Tyler, Danette 44, 130 Sen rors Urquhart, Mary 130, 235, 244 Seniors Valderas, Shannon 130 Vantomme, Tracie 252 Vaughan, Brent 8, 12, 50, 77, 87, 130, 243, Vauthier, justin 130 Villani, Thomas lTomj 60, 130 Vinez, Karen 130 Seniors Wadsworth, Gretchen 130 Wallace, Donna 130 Walling Hilary 130, 224 Walls, Debra 130, 249 Walls, Kevin 7,131, 230, 255, 257 Walton, Michael lMikej 50, 131, 244, 2 7 Wang, Pauline 217, 244 Wang, Wen Chun 131 Warford, Bradley 131 Watkins, Andrea Weatherford, Amanda 131 Weatherly, Bradley lBradj 59 Webb, Christina 237 Webb, David 32, 131 Webb, Gregory lGregj 131 Weil, Rachel 131 Weingarten, Neil 131 Weinmann, Shelley 131, 235 Welch, jennifer 131, 217 West, Robert lRobbiej 132 Wetterman, Mark 55, 132 Whatley, Donna 132, 257 Wheeler, Melanie 132 White, Shelly 132 White, Shironda 132 Wicke, jennifer 30, 132, 220 Wight, Chris Wilburri, Matthew lMattj 107 Williams, Keith 132 Williams, Lisa 57, 132 Williamson, Sonya 34, 132, 159, . Willis, Lori 4, 132, 222 Wilson, Felicia 222 Wilson, Kathryn 132 Wilson, Tracy 59 I 128 Thomas, Morgan 128 O O 255 I 5 Winders, Christina lLym7 132 Wingo, David 132 Witter, jordavid Wofford, Brody 132 Wofford, Christina 13, 133 Worthy Sabrina133 Wright Byron 133 Seniors Yen, Hui Tzu Yergo, Bryan 133, 257 Ying, joe 244 Yonekura Hiroko133 Yoon HyeiAnnj133 Young, Robert 133 Young, Robyn 133 Seniors Zandi, Kristi 133 Zayas Luisa 133 224 257 Juniors Abatso, Nyadi 136 Abbott, james 136 Accardi Christina 136 Acuff jon 136, 224 Adams Amy 57,136 Adams, Melissa 136 Addison, jr. Randolph lDallasj 1 , 243 255, 257 Ahlmeyer, Dallas 136 Allen, Steve 53, 136 Allred, Melanie 24, 25 136, 235 Alvarez, Miguel lMikej 40 136 Amis Anne 71 136 Anthaume, Michele 134 136 Archer Mary 136, 218 242 Armstrong jack ljayj 136 Arredondo, Cecilia 136, 224 251, 257 Arthur, Tracy 136, 143 Auer, julie 136 Augspurger, Chad 136, 156, 255 Juniors Badgett, Heather 136, 217, 224, 257 Baer, Kristie 136 Bagwell Dale 136 Bailey, Michael lScottj 53 Baker, Dawn 136, 249 Ballast Tricia 81 236 Ballou Kari 136 Barajas, Ronald lRonniej 136, 146 159 Bard, Kelly 136 Barkley Tiffany 136, 235 Barone, Robert 136 Barr, jessica iReneej 136 Barr, Stephen lStevej 55, 136 Barry, jennifer 44, 136, 139 Barta jonna 137 Baskett, Rob 137 Bassham, Natalie 137, 243 Basulto, Dominic lNickj 137 244 257 Basulto, Vincenzo lVinniej 137, 228, 244 8asurto,jaime137 Batten Kristi 137 Baughn Chris 50,57 137 Baulch Aaron 55 137 Bauman, Debra lDebbiej 137, 235 241 Beattie, Kevin 137 Beauregard, Paul 137,224 Beck Nicole 137 Belk, David 137 U , , 235 I O 35,136 144 Altimore, Michael lMikej 136 U 257 ' Bell Michael 137 217 243 Benedetto, Tony 137 Bennett Antoinette 57 59 Berlin Larry137 Bickel, Damond 65 Bielamowicz Keith 32 137 ' Bingham, jonathan Uohnj 137 Bingham Michael 137 Bishop Kristan 49 137 Black Danni 137, 249 Blake, Gina Blakey Robert lTrentj11,39 50 Blauvelt, Rebecca lBeckyj 137 Bloom Donna ZS 137,230 Blue Randall lRandyj 137 Bobst Barb 137 Bochantin jennifer 137 Bognar Lisa 137 217,224 225 243 Boldt Christina 12 71,137 149 159 Bolen jeff138 Booty Odis7 39 59 138 Bordelon Candace lCandij 47 138 Boslett Krista 138 Bowers Ill james ljimj 55 138 Bowman David 39 138 149 Boyle, Andrew tAndyj 138 Brethauer, Amy 138 Briggs Catherine 138 Broadway, Cynthia 138, 226 251, 257 Brooks Chris 138 Bruce Charla 67 138 Brungardt Kevin 54 55, 138 Bryant, john lBillj 138 150 Bryant Kristi 138 Bryant SusanlElisej44 138,226 257 Buesing,jennifer13B 146 242 257 Buettner, Nathan 257 Buhler Amy 47, 138, 222 257 Buist Richard lRickyj 138 220 Bullard jennifer138 Burch Dana 138 Burch Vanessa138 Burgdorf, jennifer 138 Burk, Brant 138 Burke Mervyn lTommyj 138 Burkhart Rob 39 138 Burnham jeanetta 138, 257 Bush Matt 138 Button Brian 138 Byrne Simone 138 Juniors Caddell Marc 138 Caefer Deborah lDebbiej 71 138, 244 Caffey Kristie 139, 252 257 Caldwell, Steven 139 Callaway, Cameron 81 137 Calow Steve 139 Cameron, jennifer 139, 224 Campbell, Catherine 44 139 Campbell jennifer44 Campbell, Sharon 139 Candy Stephen 139 Caranna, Victor lAnthonyj 139 37 Carder David 139 243 Carlson Christine 139 Carr, Rickey 139 Carroll, Heather 139 Carron Tracy 44 139 Carter, Asha 139 Caruthers, Cynthia lCyndyj 139 232 235 Cave Rich 27 139 Cerniglia, Leigh 139 Chambers, jerel 139 Champion Wendy 7 139 219 243 257 Chandler Kelli 139 Chang, Christina 139 Chang, Grace 224 244 Chang, Kimberly 139 257 Chang, Rick 43,139 Chang, Robert 139 Chang Tsui Feng 139 Chang, Tae 226 Chapman, Charles 139 Chavarria, Shelley 139, 219 Chen, johnny 244 Chen Philip 139 220, 257 Chen, Terrence 139 Chishti Sarah 28 139, 224 Chisolm Keith 55 139 Christian Shawn 140 Clark, jason 134, 140 Clark Karen 140 Clement Gaynel 140 Clement Michael 140 Cleveland Melissa 140 Cloys, Michael lMikej 53 140 Cockrell Shannon 140 Coffer Gil 53 140 Cohen Marnie 98 140 Cokendolpher Shelly 140 Coleman Chris lChrisj 39 140 Coley Shannon lCrystalj 140 250 Collins Caryn140 Collins Laurel lLauriej 140 257 Collins Patrick 140 Collins Rebecca 140 224 Conn KimberlylKimij9 140 222 223 243 Conway, Lisa 140 232 235 Cook jennifer 140 Coon, jonathan 140 Cooper Bruce140 Cooper jeff140 217 Cooper Rachel140 Cooper, Tammy lSharlenej 140 230 235 Cordina Andrew 140 Corry james 140 Cox Bert 140 Crawford james ljayj 49 140 Craze jason 93 Creamer Kelly140 219 Creech jason 140 Cremeens, Kelli 140 Croupe Chris134 140 Crulhis Kim 140 230 241 Cummings, Greg 40, 140 Cummings Shana 140 252 Czigany Susan140 211 251 Juniors Dai, Benjamin 226 244 251 Danaher, Alycia 140 Dang, joseph 140 Darden Cory 39, 140 David Randi 140 Davidov Philip 140 Davis Clay11 30 140 220 244 Davis Daphne 30 59,65 140 257 Davis KatherinelKathij140 217 Davis Kenda140 243 Davis, NicolelNikij 20 135 140 217 Davis, Peter 142 217 De Loach Elliott 142 Debeaudry Thomas 142 Degarmo, Keith 142 Degume, Florence 142 Delgado Maria 138, 142 218 Delzer, Sandra 142, 217 224 257 Demarais jennifer 142 Dennis, Catherine lCathyj 142 Denson Brendon142 Deshpande Anish 142 Devous jr., Michael lMikej 142, Diamond, jason 142 Dobson Lisa 142 Doran, Michael lMikej40 142 Dorn Brian 142 Dornback jason 142 Dosser Shelly 142 Douglas Cynthia142 177 224 230 235 241 257 Douglas john 142 228 256 Douglas Pauline142 177 224 4 235 240 241 257 Doyle Shanna44 135 142 Dozier Robert142 234 Draughon Lisa 142 224 Dreger William 142 Du, Linda 142 Duchene Denel142 Duecker Stephanie 143 Dukes, Cedric 40 Dumaine Stephen lStevej 143 Dumas Richard 246 Dunn Alan 80 143,188 Durrett Clint 143 Dwyer Kathleen lKathij 143 Juniors lndexfClos1ng 265 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,235 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 V r r 1 1 , , ,137 I 1 1 ' I I ' I I r I I ' A r ' I ' 4 I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' r 1 ' 1 1 1 ' r r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l r I 1 1 f Dang, Alphonsus 140,244 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' r I ' 1 ' I , ,139 , 217 1 ,226,2 , , 242 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1230,23, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I . 1 1 1 266 Eagle, Christina iChrissyj 143 Earle, Sheila 143 Edwards, Lisa 143 Eggerton, Steven iStevej 143 Eldredge, Scott 55, 143 Elliott, Michelle iShellyj 143, 257, 232, 235 257 Enck, Troy 143 Ernst, Angela iAngiej 143, 243, 257 Errickson, Amy 143 Evans, julie 143 Evans, Paige 143, 243, 252, 257 Evans, Patrick 55, 143, 243 Juniors Faez,Nooshin143 Farmer, Nanci 143, 226, 244, 257 Faulconer, Renne 10, 143, 222 Feagin,Amanda143, 159 Feazell, Melissa 47,143 Felger, Michelle 143 Fenster, Shara 143 Fiedler, Marne 129, 143, 219 Fife, john iMikej 40, 143 Finley, Robert 53, 143 Fintschenko, Yolanda 143, 226, 237 Fisher, Bradley iBradj 37, 40, 143 Fisher, Craig 143 Fisher, Lance 143 Eitzhenry, Mary 143 Flake, Kirby 143, 226, 244 Flowers, Sharon 144 Fly, Steve 55,144 Fong, Sophia 67,144 Foster, Garon134,144, 148 Fowler, joseph 93, 144 Frampton, David 144, 256 Frank, Stacie 144, 252 Franks, Laurie 144, 252 Fraser, Edward 144 Fraser, Eric 40, 144, 218 Frater, Chris 41,144 Freddie, Tiffany 57, 59, 144 Frederick, Kristine 144 Freeman, Chris 144 Friddle, Carl 144, 211, 228, 230, 244, 251, 257 Frnka, Robert 144 Frost, julie 49,144,257 Juniors Gagnon, Heather 144 Galbraith, jason 24,144 Gannon, Christie 26,144, 232 Garcia, David 144, 230, 231 Garvin, Shelley 71,144 Garca, jose 52,144 Gaulden, Tandy 144 Gay, Gregg 39, 144 Gee, Laura 144, 226 Geils,Kym144 Ghassemi, Payam 144 Gibbons 1V, William iEddiej 144 Gibbs, Timothy iTimj 69 Gibson, Chris 49,144 Gibson, Marcus iMarkj 135 Girardot, jill 145 Gomez, Marta 13, 145, 212, 238 Gondi, Thomas 145 Gonzalez, Christoph 50, 145, 217,235 Gonzalez, Claudio 43, 145 Goodman, Brad 249 Gotlieb, Heidi 230, 243 Graham, Cindy 145, 235 Grainger, Michele 145 Granado, Lisa 145 Grant, Marcy 49,145, 243, 257 Gray, Matthew 216, 217 Griffith, Aimee 145,216 Grindem, Brad 145 Grosh, Alex145 Grossman, jeff 145, 249 Guinn, Shelton 258 Guthrie, Betty 57 Juniors Hackett, Debie145 Haddock, Amy 145 Hage, Sami 145 Haggerty, Marybeth 145, 217 Hagler, julie 145, 217 Hague, David 145 Haigood, Brandon 145 Hall, Koren145, 252, 257 Hallingstad, Shelly 145, 181 Hamil, Michelle 145, 251 Hamilton, Barry 145 Hampton, Brad iDavidj 40, 46, 238, 242 Han, jeri 146, 230, 257 Han, Sung 146 Hanchey, Holly 140, 146, 230, 257 Harden, Rachel 146 Hare, Chandra 146 Harper, Tracy 146, 230, 257 Harris, Brian 244 Harris , j. Kim ijenniferj 146 Harris, Michelle 146 Harris, Scott 146 Harris , Terry 39, 40 Hartdegen, Brandi 146 Hatter, Holly146, 252, 257 Hastings, Scott 146 Hatcher, jill 10, 146, 222 Hawkins, Kathleen 71, 135, 146, 158, 230, 238, 240, 241, 242, 243, 257 Heard, Amy 18, 146, 212, 230,257 Heather, Cheri 146 Heck, Kristina tKrisj44, 146 Heimann, john 49, 146 Heinemann, Karl iDavidj 146 Henderson, Michael iMikej 146 Henderson, Travis Henriksen, Benjamin 146, 243, 255 Heo, Charles 146, 244, 251 Hereth, Amy 146, 237 Herring, Sherry 146 Herrington, Galen Herrmann, julie 146, 224 Hess, David 146, 219 Hicks, Rachel 146, 249 Hindman, jennifer 44, 146 Hines, Rhonda 146, 217 Hinojosa, Sandra 146, 249 Hinz, Andrew iAndyj 146 Hirsch, Michelle 146 Hirsch, Sean 147 Ho, Grace 147, 251 Hochfelder, Adam 147 Hockaday, Sivi 57, 147 Hodson, Michael iMikej 147 Hoe, Charles 53 Hoffecker, Amy 4, 62, 147, 224, 257 Hogue, john 147 Holliday, Scott 147, 255 Hooper, Corey 143, 147 Hopkins, LaShonda 147 Hornburg, Ronald iBradj 147 Horne, Kim 147 Horton, Nicole 47,147,241 . Closingflndex Hubbard, Kim 147, 243 Huber, Kelly 148 Huddleston, Laura 148, 252 Hufford, jeff 49, 148 Hussaini, Sara 148 Hutlas, Randy 40, 148 Huynh, Quan 148 Hwang, lee 148 Juniors jackson, james 148 jackson, Patricia 148, 162 james, Kelli 148 lennings, john ijeffj 148 lensen, Clark 43 lensen, Marc 148, 244, 251 johns, Tonya 148, 232 lohnson, Lance 148 l0l1nson, Michelle 148 jones, Kara 148 jones, Lashea 235 jones, Melissa 148 Jones, Paul 148 jones, Shane-148 jones, Tammie14B jones, Tracey 148, 217,257 jordan, Kelly lColeyj 60, 148 Juniors Kanu, Adaobi 216, 217 Karabaic, jean 148 Karachiwala, AnjulinaiAniij148, 224 Karasek, james 148 Kaska, Susan 148, 252 Kazlow, jason 43, 148 Keck, jason 148 Keenan, jennifer 148, 244, 257 Keeton, Heather 148 Keith, Gina Kelleher, Corinne 148, 252 Kelley, jeff 149 Kertkajonvit, BunclitiiBenj149 Kidd, Craig 55,149,157 Kim, Helen 149 Kim, jekyong 149, 256 Kim, jin 149 Kim, joseph 149, 244 Kim, Seong 62, 149 Kimball, Chelsea 149 Kinard, Vera 149 Kincaid, jeffrey 149 King, Roger 149 Kirkpatrick, james 149 Kiser, Helen 149, 155, 252, 257 Kline, Kari 241 Klobe, Michael tMikej 149, 251 Kiodner, Chad 149 Koerselman, Sherri 149 Kohrs, joseph ijoej 149 K0lar, Roberl 24, 142, 149, 243, 255 Kooda, Craig 98, 149 Krajewski, Steven iStevej 140, 142, 150, 243, 255 Krasiewski, David 150 Krenzer, Diane 150, 224 Krig, Katherine iKatyj 150 Kullas, Kasimir 62, 63,150,224 Kupecz, Karl 59, 65, 150, 243 Kurlander, Todd 150, 226,230 Kuykendall, Tawana 68 Juniors Ladeairous, Daniel jDanj 150 Ladera, Rommel 150 Langford, Lisa 150, 219 Languell, Christoph lChrisj 36, 49, 150 Larochelle, Nicole 150, 257 Larsen, Erica 150, 224, 230, 241, 257 Laughlin, Gregory iGregj 150 Laughlin, Tiffany 150 Lavender, Laura 252, 257 Lawton, Deanna 150 Leblanc, Denise 150 Lee, jennifer 150, 226, 244, 251 Lee, Robert iBobbyj 150, 257 Legg, Edith jEdiej 150, 238 Lemaster, Charles iCharliej 43, 150 Lesh, Michael iMikej 43, 150 Levitan, Andrea iAndij 150, 219 Lewis, Kemper 150, 243, 255, 257 Lewis, Lisa 151 Libby, Erica 151 Lieb, Nicole 151, 230, 231, 251, 252, 257 Lim, Sang 151 Lin, julie 151, 226 Lochridge, Brett 151, 224 Locklear, Andrea 151 London, jeffrey Ueffj 36, 52, 53, 151 Long, Candace iLynnj 151, 252 Long,leana 140, 151,212 Long, Krislen151, 219 Lopez, Steven 246 Lorentz, Lisa 151 Lorenzana, Eduardo lEdwardj 151, 257 Lowery, David 151 Lu, john 151, 224, 244 Luckino, Albert 151 Lueck, William iBillyj 151 Lunch, julie 151 Luu, Kieu 151 Lynch, Holly 151 Lyons, jason 151 Juniors Macicek, Amy 151,252 Maddox, Bill 151 Mahnich, Michael iMikej 151, 242 Majors, jennifer 152, 243, 252 Manning, Candice 57, 67, 152 Manuel, Victor 31, 232, 235 Mara, Roger 152 Marks, Edward tEdj 152 Martin, Christoph 152 Martin, Marilyn 152 Martin, Norman tDalel 152 Martinez, Nancy 152, 191 Martinez, Scott 152 Mathews, Erin 152, 257 Mathis, Steven iStevej 152 Matlock, Barbara 37, 57, 67, 152 Matthews, Rachael 152, 235 May, Angela 152, 257 May, john 152, 240, 241 May, Michele 152, 217, 230 Mayfield, john 152, 217 McAlister, Paul 152 McClarnon, Matthew iMattj 152 McCool, Heather 152, 252 McAndrews, Erin 57, 152 McArthur, Susan 152, 230 McCanless, Kasie 152 McClintock, Tina 152 McCrary, Marcus 152 McDonald, Michael 43, 152 McGilvray, Stuart 152 McGlasson, Rodney iBlakej 152, 159 McGrath, Michelle 152 McLaughlin, Matthew 39, 40, 41, 152 McMurrey, Greg 153 Meador, Sean 153 Melebeck, Earl 39, 49, 153 Melia, Thomas tTomj 153 Melton, Chelsea 153 Meneses, Aurora 153 Messier, jason 135, 151, 153, 224, 244 Messina, Andrea 153 Metcalf, Lee 153, 217 Metcalf, Vance 153 Middleton, Sheri 249 Midtbo, julie 153, 226, 230, 240, 241,257 Miller, Elizabeth 153,224 Miller,Gail153, 217, 230, 257 Miller, Lane 153, 219, 257 Miller, Lisa 153, 257 Mills, Colleen 37, 59, 65,153 Millward, Kristen 153 Millwee, Lisa 153, 252 Milord, Maurice 40, 59, 153 Mitchell W. iScottj 153 Mogilnicki, Elizabeth 249 Moi, Lisa 6,22, 153,252,257 Moore, Charlotte 153, 236, 237 Morgan, Michael jMikej 153, 219 Morris, Tracy 153 Moxham, Robert jEricj 55, 135, 153, 255 Murphy, Marnie153 Myers, Greg 153, 241 Myrick, Michelle 60, 61,153 Juniors Naismith, Amy 153, 210 Neff, Kelly 28, 153 Nesbitt Ill, Leon 153 Nguyen, john 153 Nguyen, Le 154, 249 Nickonov, Constantin 244 Niei, Mindy 154 Niles, Greg 49, 154 Nobles, Keith 154 Nolan, Laurie 154 Noordam, Monica 19, 140,154, 230, 257 Norman, Randal iRandyj 49, 154 Null, David 154, 219 Juniors l 1 l l 1 1 l l l 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l l 1 i l i l i l l i l 1 l 1 i 1 l 1 l i 1 l 1 l O Quinn, Tina 246 Obrien, Cherie 67, 154 Odea, Matt 154 Okerblom, Andrea 154 Olinger, Gretchen 154 Oliver, Alicia 37, 59, 65, 154 Oliver, Kristin fKristij 154, 252 Olson, Dana 154 Oprean, jennifer 154, 252 Ostrom, William tBillyj 154, 220 2 7 Ou, Ann 154 Overman, Britt 49, 69, 154, 230 Owen, Allison 154, 159, 180, 243 Owens, Brandy 154, 249 Owens, Paul 154 Padgett, Brett 49, 154, 226, 257 Padgett, jo Anne 49, 154 Paek, judy 155 Pai, Ben 155 Paine, Angela 155 Pak, Soo 155 Park, Anthony 155 Parker, Priscilla 165 Partridge, james tkellyj 155 Patrick, Christine tChristyj 155, 176, 230 257 Patrick, jennifer 155 Patrick, Karen 155, 176, 230 Patterson, Clayton 155 Patton, Christoph lChrisj 155, 228, 257 Pearson, Glen tTomj 155, 163, 216, 217 Pease, David 155 Pecena, Kristin 155 Peek, Nicole 155 Peichel, Daniel 1Danl 155 Pelton, Leah 1Melaynej 155, Petrone, Michael 155 Pettigrew, Connie 155, 235 Pham, Hanh 235 Pham Mary155 Phillips Diana 155 Pickinpaugh jimmy Piekenbrock Robert 1Bobbyj 155 Pierson Robert tBobbyj 62 63 155 Pittman Andrew 1Andyj 156 Planey jenny 156 Plant Sheila 156 Polsdofer KennontKenj156 Porras Elena 67 Potraza Wendy 156 Powell Elaina156 177 252 Powell Elisa 156 177 252 Pozadzides john 156 Prado Melissa137 156 217 6 Pratt Brian 50 156 Pratt Kari 44 57 156 Price Matthew S5 Prickett joseph 156 Priddy Heather 156 Proctor Diane156 Putnam Debra 156 Putnam john43 156 Juniors Raack Paul 13 43 156 Raines john 156 Ramey Matt 156 RandacklV jerry 156 238 Randall Sean 156 Rappe Cindy 44 156 Ray Mark 156 Raybon Sean 156 Rebholz Meltnda1Mindyj 156 Reigle KatherinetKathyj57 67 156 Reinhart Mrchelle156 159 230 Reith Kanzeana 60 156 7 Rembisz Aaron 39 156 Rentena Isabel 157 240 Reynolds Robert tjohnj 40 157 Reynolds Tara 49 157 Reza Christina 1Christyj 157 252 Richardson joy 47 157 Ricks David 157 Rim ChrHyon157 Rivera Rita 157 244 251 Roessler janelle 157 Rogan Henry 39 157 Rogers Kristin 65 157 Rogers Steven 157 Rolandt jon 157 Rooks Steven 157 Rose Alicxa 157 Rose Cherry 157 Rosenberg Rob157 Ross Williams tWillj 39 40 157 Role Lisa 157 Rouhselang Heidi 157 252 Rucker Kevrn157 Rudell GregoryjShawj157 Ruiz Michael 157 Rust Amy 157 252 Ryno Melanie 157 Juniors Sabatler Suzanne Bl 157 252 Saengchanthavooudorn 14 Saikho Fang1S7 Salmeron Arnie8 15 18 157 212 Salsa Ronald S9 Sandel Tiffany 157 217 Sanoubane Bouanokha 157 Scarbrough jennifer 246 Schadegg Rob 157 Schaich Gina 44 136 158 Schillinger Lindsey158 Schilp jeff158 Schnell jessica 44 158 Schultze Karena158 Schwartz Sonja 158 Schwinn, Linda 158 Scissom, Michael 158 Scott Gerri 158 Scrantom, Robert 158 Searcy, Bobby tChuckj 59, 8 Seeh Sharon 158 Serie Andrew 49, 158 Sewell, jimmy Uamesj 158 Seyforth, Cherri 158, Shaffer Robert 158 Sharp Melanie 158 Shaunfield, john 158 Shelton Paige 152, 158 Shemesh, Karen 158, 241 Shenkenberger Kenneth Sherman, Kristin 158 Sherman, Warren 1Renj 158 Shippy, Tim 50,158, 256 Shlveley Kim 158 Shreve Ellen 158, 219, 257 Stckler Galen tChipj 158, 243, 255 Silvestre, Beatriz 18, 158, 159, , 251 257 Simon jennifer 158 Simpson, Paula 158 Sims julie 158 Stvle Neal 158 Skaggs, Ken 158, 219 Skelton Susan 158 Skyrme Chessly 152, 159 Sloan Leeann1S9 Smith Dominic tNickj 1 59 Smith Tobias 1Tobyj 159 226 Smith Undrea 235 Smith jr., Clayton 55 Smothers, jon 159 Snow Brandon 159 Snyder, Larry 159 Sockwell, Felix tPetej 159 Soltura, Neyma 159 Sommers, Shannon 136 159, Song Cathy 159 Song, joon Hak 159, 244 Song, Moses 159, 217, 226, 237, 25 Sornvong Evan 159 Sosebee, Marcy 159, 243, 252, 257 2'0, 43 6,' V , , -1 ' , ' 15 f I , V 1219 ' 1 , ' , ', ' ' f, 249 , 51,25 f I f f 1 'V ,V , ,22 I , , J . , Y I ,H I. , Proctor, jason 156 Russell, Phillip 157 Sifuentes, Debra 44 , , , ' 212 3 2 I O I 1 I v H r I i 1 1 ' 249 243 A 1 I , V ,21l ' , l A ' V I 257 It takes somebod special . U When many seniors found that they had missed the November 15 deadline and couldn't get their annual pictures in the book, they just shrugged and walked away. But it takes somebody special to realize how much being a senior in thelyear- book really means. When Cory jackson found out she had missed the dea line, she did the next best thing and bought this ad just to tell her friends how much she cared. We all offer our heartiest Con graiulations Cory Jackson Senior 1987 lndexfClosing 27 .4v ' 268 Closingflndex ,K ff .4 6 ff 5 wx 1. ' Q 1 - N . fm 1 X .r -2 iw .,,. .,.X,.R, K X K i fx f KE RICHA HDSON, TX. 75087 L LL:: V X x s Q35 Xt av' xx AQ SE. , ,f xx . K , S Never Sag Goodbye Good luck to the class ol' '87 DonnaTeny jennifer Wicke LoriRyan Amy Seibel Sandra Feldman Elizabeth Matthews Stacey Blazo Soward, jonathan 47 Spear, Angela tAngiej 159 Spencer, Christi 159, 224, 241 Spies, Tara 135 Staffeld, Christoph tChadj 42, 43, 147,1 243 Stanbery, Kellie 159 Stanton, Carl 159 Stark, Latrese 159 Sternberg, David 159 Stevic, Michael lMikej 43, 159 Stewart, Susan 159, 226, 243,257 Stinnette, Eric 159, 226, 230, 257 Stone, Todd 159 Stovall, Michael Wlikej 159,237 Straw, joe 55 Strong, jody 159 Strong, Veronica 159 Stuart, Rob 159 Su, Derek 160, 224,257 Summers, Barbara 6,160 Sy, Bernard 160, 224 Juniors Tackett, Michelle 160 Taffet, Alyssa 160 Tamura, Rie160 Tanker, Staci 160 Tate, Craig 55,160 Taylor, jenni 67, 160 Taylor, Rebecca iBeckyj 160 Teason, Tricia 160 Terzis, Theodore 32 Thomas, Gwen 160 Thomas, Kathy 49,160 Thomas, Melissa 57, 65, 160 Thompson, Christoph iChrisj 39, 59 Thompson, Cary 59, 160 Thompson, Matt 49, 142, 160 Thornton, laeson 160 Todd, Robert 160, 244 Todd, Tammy 160 Tomac, Stephen 19, 20, 24, 160, 217, 242 Trammell, Ellen 49, 160 Trask Craig 161 Treacy, Shannon 161 , 252 Trimble, Sharon 235 Troup, Michelle 246 Trovada, Amalia lAmy1 161 Tucker, Fred Tucker jeff 29 161 Tuggle, Cynthia 161 Turcott, Sean 161 Junior Ubl, Mark 161, 230, 251 Urban, Tara 161, 235 Usher, Chris 53,161 Utley Lori 136, 161 Van Arsdale, james 161 Varnell GarylToddj 50, 55 161 188, 245 Vawter, Brent 161, 232, 235, 244 Vermersch,AnnmarielAnniej161,217 Volpe, Donna 67 161 Junior CLASS OF I FROM l 'ti Ding 'l mponum kioolipolodo cu1.' 1201 N. CENTRAL EXPWY., STEE. 20 PALISADES SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER PLANO, TEXAS 75075 424-2566 226 LAKERIDGE SHOPPING CENTER KINGSLEY 8 AUDELIA 341-5447 DISCOUNT ITEMS ..... ..EVERYDAY! pq Walker, Landon 161 Waller, Kim 161 Wang, Emily 161 Warnstaff, Tara lKristij 161 Warrington, Lane 161, 217 Watkins, Andrea 162 Watkins, john 43, 162 Watts Shelley162 Weaver, jeff 1, 162, 232, 23,, 1 Webber, Rosharon Weis, Eric 162 Wells Kenneth 162 Welton, Scott 55, 162 Wen Howard 162 West Kristen 162,251 Westbrook, jennifer iGraciej 162 Westbrook, Paul 162 White, White, White Wiest, Rodney 162 Stephanie 162, 217 Valerie 162, 226, 237 Renee 62, 162 Wiggins, Allegra 162 I Juniors Xayaseng, Seng 163 Juniors Yang, Emeline 126, 244 Young, Allison 163, 217, 257 Young, Deborah lDebbie1 163, 217 Young, Gina 163 Young, Stephanie 49, 163, 226, 257 Young, Trey 39, 40, 163 Youngblood, Veronica 163 Youngman, james 163 1 Wigley, Penny 162 Williams, Arhonda 162 Williams, Craig 162 Williams, Dawn 162, 237 Williams, Kara 162, 216 Williamson, Claire 162, 252 Willis, Christoph lChrisj 39 Wills, Norman 162 Wilmarth, Scott 162 Wilson, jason 162 Winchester, Shawna 162 Winkelmann, Anne 162 Wiseman, Darix tDaxj 162 Woliver, Tammy 162, 257 Won, Sam 162,224,257 Wong, Brian 162 Woodruff, Stacie 162 Worth, Thomas lTomj 163 Worthington, julie 163, 237 Wriedt, Darin 163 Wright, james 163 Wright, Lee 39, 40, 50, 163 Yu, Ricky 163 Yu, Un Suk 163, 226 Juniors ' Zacharias, james 60, 61 Ziesler, Kathy 163 Zurlis,j.Scott163 Abele, Cheryl 24, 166, 217 Thornton, james tjimj 160 Thornton, Lisa Thron, Doug 160 Tingley, Christine 160 Wagner, Trella 161 Wales, Scott 161, 219 Walker, Alfred 161, 235 Walker, Craig 161 ' s Juniors ' s Wriston, Bryan 163 Wu, Yi tCasandra1 163 Wurtz, Mary 68 Wallis, Christie 67 S 24 162 Abella, Angelo 166, 183 Adair, Ashley 166 Adams Ill, john 166 Albani, Kristen 166 Albers, Chris 166 lndexfClosing I Albert, jimmy 166 Albright, Kristina 166 Alexander, Christoph 166 Altord, Michael 166 Allan, Laura 166 Allen, Denire Allen, Kristin 166 Almeida, Patricia 166 Alvarez, Christian 16, 40 Arnaon, Crystal 166 Amis, Michael 49, 166,178 Anderson, Steven 166 Anglin, April 166 Appell, Michelle Arlrne, Regina 166, 235 Ashburn, Carmen 166 Ashley, David 166 Soph Barnilo,jasrntr'te167,232,214 235 Balrh,Dionna167,237 Ballast, Douglas 167 Balster, Erika 167 Banham,Kassaundr167 Banks, Klndralyn 59,611,167 Banks, Rebekah 167 Bargenquest, Kirk 167 Barnett, Cherie 159, 167 Barnett, Kathryn 167 Barone, Kimberly 167 Barrera, Dayod 167 Barrios, Mata Victor 167 Bates, Diana 167 Batt, Marnie 29,167 Baugh,Monira167 Beall, Shanaa 167 Beasley, jennifer 167 Beauchamp, Devon 167 Berk, Brian 167 Beck, Wendy 167 Becker, Robert 167 Berkwith, Paul 167, 237 Betltuss, David 167, 232, 235 Br-lk, Mir hael62, 167 Bell, Charles 167 Bell, Heather 167 Bell, Tara 167 Benson, William 168 Bentharn, john 168, 193, 224, 232, 243 Berry, Kyle 55,168 Berryhill, Shellex 168 Beulev, Danielle 168 Beveridge, Cassandra 168 Bianchi,Charline 168, 217, 232, 235 Billings, Daniella lDanaj 57, 58, 59, 65, 168, 18 Binyon, jason 62,168 Bishop. Melody 168 Blankenship, Angie 57, 67, 168 Boedefker, Krrstin 168 Boettr her, lisa 168 Boggess, jason 5 3, 168 Bond, Rebecca 168 Boone, Lisa 168 Bost,jennrfer168 Boston, La Shunda 16B Bowen, jennifer 1Lindaj 168, 172 Bowers, Lori 173 Bowles, Michael 43, 168 Bowman, james 168 Bownes, Amy 168 Boyd, Robert 168 Boyle, Kenneth 40, 168 ' Bradley, Steven 168 Brannon, Christoph 168 Bremer, Douglas 168 Brendle,Elizabeth168 Brooks, Rodney 168 Brown, Christoph 168,178 Brown, julie 168 Brown, Kristie 168 Brown, Kristine 57, 67, 144, 167 Brown, laura 169 Brown, Shannon 169 Brueckner, Amy 66, 149,169 Bryan, Nathan 169 Bryant, Tracey 58, 59, 232, 235 Buccafusco, Michael 169 Buchanan, Dana 169 Buchheit jr., Robert 169, 232, 235 Bucio, Amy 169 Bullard, Annette 169 Bumpas, David 169 Clostngflndex l i Bunnell, Christy 169 Burgdort, Elizabeth 169, 226 Burkhart, jeremy ljerryj 40, 169 Burrows, jenniter 57,67, 169 Burt jr., Donald 169 Burton, Brent 40, 169 Butler, Tara 169 Button, Kevin 169 Buttram, Kimberly 169 Byrne, jennifer 169 Qoph Cabrera.Apolrnaria170 Calder, Robert 170 Callan, Laurie 170, 222, 223 Cameron, Latonya 170 Carnmack, jennifer 170 Campbell, Cralg170 Canafax, Crista 170, 226 Cantrell, Caleen 170, 243, 258 Caple, Susan 170 Carder, Derek 170, 199 Carey, Scott 170 Carlisle, Kimberly 170 Carlson, Dena 170 Carpenter, Kendall 170 Carpenter, Robert 170 Carroll, Cindy 170 Carroll, Candy 57, 170 Carton, Ashley 9,170,222 Carson, David 170 Carter, Tova 170 Castrlle, Robert 170 Catlett,Lt-on170 Causer, Robert 170 Caustrita, jonathan 12, 151, 170 Cavanaugh, Michael 40, 41, 169,171 Cesario, Rn hard 39, 40, 59, 171 Chaifee. Chris 171 Chan, Stephen 171 Chaney, Erin 171 Chang, Shellyann 171 Charrtere, Nur ole 171 Chen, james 171 Chen, Raymond 171 Chester, Tiffany 171 Childers, Kristin 171 Chong, Mia 171 Chow, lvy 171 Chung, Steve 171 Chung, Young 171 Churr hill,jill159,171,243 Claussen, lIS3 8, 14,171,1B6, 191,194,217 Clay, Christina 171 Clayton, Chris 40,171 Clayton, Steve 171, 187 Clayton jr., Richard 49 Cleveland, Susan 164 Cockrell, Staci 171, 186, 222 Cohen, Candice 171 Cohen, jennifer 1 71 Cole, Billy 40,59 Coles, jason 172, 176 Coles, Matthew 176 Collins, Todd 172 Cook, Warren 172 Cooksey, Candice 172 Cooley, Tern 172 Coones, john 172 Cooper, leslle 1Sharlenej 230 Corder, Christine 47,222 Corlett, Star ey 57, 172 Cottam, Melinda 172 Coulson, Sandra 172, 232, 235 Covington, Mary 172 Coyne, Mit hael 60, 172 Cozort, jeffrey 170 Craighead,1ravls50, 172 Crampton, jennifer 172 Crane, james 154 Creel, Melissa 172 Crow, Owen 172 Crowder, Kimberly 172 Croysdale, Robert 43, 172 Crumlish, Amy 172 Crumpton, larry 60,172 Crutchfield, Chad 172 Cudlipp, Karen 172 Cunningham, Chad 59, 65, 172 Cuzzo, jennifer 1 73, 190 Cuzzo, Stephen 173 Soph Dahl, Christoph 173 Dandndge, David 173 Dao, Cuong 173 Dastnai, Saghar 173 David, Dallas 55,164,173 David, joshua 173 Davis, Alicia 173 Davis, Allison 173 Debuty, William 59, 65, 173 Del Amo, janelly 173 Depuy, Laura 173 Devault, Travis 173, 194 Dew,ju1ie 67,167,173,177 Dew, Kimberly 173, 177, 182 Dilber, Chalon 40,173 Dillinger, Ryan 40 Donahue, Kent 40, 173 Dopkins, Daniel 173 Doran, Michelle 40, 173, 237 Dorman, Chad 40, 171 Dotson, Rebecca 173 Douglas, Chris 173 Dowdy, Kathleen 171 Doyle, Dalton 4 3, 55 Doyle, Mark 171 Drowne, Carrie 173 Dunayer, Todd 173 Dunkle, Larry 40 Dunlap, Robert 55, 174, 190 Dunngton, Matthew 174 Qoph Eades, Geoftrny 174 Easterling, Philip 174 Edelstein, Robin 174 Edgar, Darren 65, 174, 199 Edmondson, Stott 15,174 Edwards, Morgan 174, 226, 243 Edwards, Stacy 174 Eggleston, Meredith 174 Eichenberger, Mike 174 EIL11lHg6'Y, Erik 174, 217, 226 Elder, Teresa 174 Elie, Chiara 174 Elliott, Kelly 44, 174 Eminger, Eric 174 Enck, Scott 61, 62, 174 Estes, Kathy 44, 174 Ethridge, Kristen 159, 174 Evanczyk, Curtis 174 Ewing, Erir:174 g Soph Favorite, Tammie 174 Fay, Thomas 59, 64, 65, 174 Feldman, Robert 174 Ferrell, Sean 237 Fintschenko, Peter 175, 237 Fischer, Leslie 175 Fleming, Regina 175 Fleming, Steven 175, 2 32, 235 Flynn, Andrea 59,65, 175,226 Flynn, Brent 175 Forbes, Sharon 175 Forehand, Richard 175 Foreman, Brad 40, 175 Forrester, Kristen 66, 174 Forrester, Shelly 66, 67,175 Foster, Katheryn175 Fowler, Allison 175 Fowler, jeffery 175, 177 Fowler, Karen 175 Fowler, Stephen 175, 177 Fox, jerry 175 Fuht, lisa 175, 222 Fuhr, Lori 47, 175, 182, 222, 223 Fun, Kuang 67 Qoph Gadson, Staoey 175 Gage ll, Dennis 175 Galvan, Ruben 40, 175 Gamlin, Cynthia 172,175 Garcia, Armando 175 Garcia, Carlos 176 Garrna, Albert 176 Garrns, Kennon 176 Garner, john 232, 235 Garvin, Tawaun 40 Garza, jose 52,144 Gavett, Michael 55, 176 George, Richard 176 Gibson Miller, Kristal 212, 235 Gilbert, Gary 176 Gill, Barbara 44, 176 Girdner, Regina 176 Glaser jr., Richard 176 Glass, Caro1yn 176 Gleaves, Mathew 176 Glick, Adam 176 Glover, Angela 44, 45, 176 Goldenberg, Mir helle 176 Gon7ale1,0srar176 Gorman, Gretchen 176 Gove, Christoph 40, 76 Golden ki, Deborah 176 C.raham,jack176 Graham,Russell176 Graves, Tammy 176 Greathouse, Anthony 107, 176 Greenberg, Bret 176 Greenberg, Scott 176 Griffin, james jr. 177 Griffith, Robyn 177 Griftitts, Ryan 62, 177 Grimes, Keith 55,177 Gross, Amanda 177 Grossman, Barry 176, 177 Grossman, Shari 176, 177 Soph Haan k, Barrett 177 Habe1,Rayna 177 Hac htel, jeffrey 40, 177 llajibashi,Mo177 1lale,1onva177,237 llall, Matthew 177 Hall, William 29, 177 Halupka, Tammy 177 Harnillnn, David 177,217 Hampton, Gregory 40, 177 Han, Chin 177 Han, johney 177, 226, 244 lf1.indy,jennrfer 177 Hansen, Andrew 49, 177 Hanson, Claude 177 Hanson, Eric 177 Harber, Paul 177 Harmon, jason 178 Harmon, Kristin 178 Harmon, Kyle 178, 195,197 Harper, Carlton 178 Harraman, Brad 178 Harrington, Mark 40 Harris, Robert 178 Harris, Troy 53 1'lart,Misti178 Hartley, Emily 178 Hathaway, Clayton 178 Healey, Meredith 178, 217 Heard, Susie 178 Heath, jason 178 Heck, john 178 Hedge, jarouelind 178 Hellner, Mary 178 llelmer, Kelly178 Hendrickson, jeffrey 178, 217 Hennessee, Glen 178 Henry, Debra 1711 Henry, Derrick 178 Heo, Woo 178, 226 Herrick, jason 178, 226 llewell, Paula 178 Hewlett, julie 176, 178 Hewlett, Susan 47, 176, 179, 232 2 35 Hicks, William tChr1sj411, 179 H1tks,,RaL'hel 179 Hightower, Sandra 179 Hines, Trarey 179 Hirssh, Marr 179 Hlayaty,joesph1Tor1d1 179 Hoegee, MrQhaeltRol1j 179, 212 Hoff, Kristen 179, 199, 222, 221 Hott, Vincent 179 Hoffman, Rebecca 179, 232, 215 Holder, Holly 179, 212, 235 Holder, james 179 Holliday, Kathleen 179, 232, 215 Hollis, Bertreece 179 Hood, Laura 179 Hopkins, M. Damon 178, 179 t1orn,julret 179 Horne, Mathew 179 Horton, jayson 411, 179 Horton, Ronda 179 11ouChin,Donitta 179 11ousewnght,Brand118O Howard, jt1l R, 180 Howard, j1j1S. 180, 241 Howard, joseph 1811 Howe1l,1rn1180 Howser, Maureen 1811 Hudson, Cordell 1811 Hutfer, Christoph 1811 1tu1en,Patrrcla 1811 Soph 1naha,Sh1n 1811 1r1serra,jenn1ter 68,1811 Ishii, Keng1180 Soph jankson, Timothy 411, 1811 jackson, VaIonzotlonn1e1411 jatfer, Tara 180 james, Christoph 1811 james, Ten 1811 jetterson, Ramone 180 jenkrns,Stauey 1811, 212,215 lensen, Gregory 1811 jepsen, Eleazar 1811 jerger, Alyssa 180 jimenez, Natalie 1811 john, Lena 180, 214, 215 johns, Christina 180 johns, Teresa 181 johnson, Bngitta 49, 181 johnson, David 181 johnson, Harold ljuby140, 58, 59, 181, 222 johnson, Kerri 181 johnson, ladonna 181 johnson, jorraine 181 johnson, Susan 181 joyner, Kevin 4O,52,51,171,181 Qoph Kaarnan, l ena 181 Kaatz, Carolyn 181 Kalman, jeffrey 181 Kang,M1h 181 Kang, Supriya 181, 226, 2.10 Kanu,Ch1nenye 181 Kasnhrnitter, Evelyn 181 Kasran,Russel1181 Kauffman, Chad 181 Keith, Qing 181 Kellerman, Paula 181 Kemp, Greg 181 Kenra, Maneesh 181 Kent, james 181 Kit khoeter, Robert 182 Kidder, Kimberly 182 Kieffer, Amy 47, 182 K1er,Cather1ne 182, 186, 212 Krger, Kathy 182 Kiluease, Larry 182, 217 Killgore, Cynthia 182 Kirn, Andrew 182 Kimball, jennifer 182 King, Brian 41, 182 Krnzer, Gregory 55, 182 Kirby, Andrew tTrey1 19, 182 Kirkbride,Sarah182 Kirkpatrick, Kerri 182 Kirkpatrick, Kevin 182 Kirkpatrick, Sean 51,182 Klugh, LrndSay182 Knight, Lame 182 Korh,Courtnev182, 199 Koester, Kelsey 57, 67, 182 Koser, Rod 49 Koury,leanne182 Kriss, Gwendolyn 182 Kromis, Peter 182 Kruptnski, Mary 181 Kuo,Fertny185 Soph Lardley,Krrnt1erlv 181 Lambert, Heather 181 Iamrn, Marshall 181 larrt k, Wendy 183 larson, Melissa 18,1 Lasrter, Darren 181 las1lo,8yron183 1aurence,laue 181 laurn, jennre 181 laurrtsen,Peter181 lawrence,9Lott181 ledebur, A. Kay 159, 181 lee, Alexander 58, 59, 181 lee,lean181,237,244 Lee, Lynda 181, 224 lee, Michael 181 len htle, Walewska 184 lendyay, Mit haej 411, 184 leskoyics, Attila 411, 184 let1kus,l,elgh 184 lew1s,Chnstoph 184 Lieber, Brett 184 lrghtner,1,r1ka184 lin,Hs1nh V1 184, 217 L1n,jonathon 184 lindsay, itetante 184 l1nn,Rir hard 184 l tttle. Amy 184 little. lennrter 184 LIU,Sll'1 Te 184 lofgren, R11 hard 49, 184 Lovell,Qtar1 184 LOWEYV,l'1t1llI 184 loyd, Karen 184 luhbe. Donald tCarter1 184 lut irlo, Bradley 184, 217 luyt, Lisa 184 lvrnan, Kirk 184 lvor1s,Bvron 59, 164, 184,198 Soph Madrid, jade 49, 184 Madsen, joanne 185 Magarga1,Amy 185 Mahan, Lezlie 47, 184 Mahoney, Michelle 185 Malcom, Tanna 44,185 Malveaux, julie 185 Manaloor, Elizabeth 185 Marino, Dennis 185 Marshall, Dana 185 Marshall, Phillip 185 Martin, Devin 185 Martin, Kathryn 185, 232, 235 Martinez, Cynthia 185 Martinez, Martin tAnth0nyj 40, 185 Mathews, Amy 185 Matthews, Mary 185 Mattingly, Alynda 165 Mauck, Leslie 164 Maxwell, Christoph 185 Maxwell, Gregory 47, 185 May, j. 185 Mayne, Amy Mr Alhany, Robert 185 Mr Clarnon, Michael 185 M1 Clure, jason 185 ML Connell, Charles 185 Mt tntosh, Toddnck 59 M4 Afee, Thomas 411, 186 1V1LBdll'1, Robert 186 MrCall, Sean 49, 186 Mc,ConneIl, Charles 186 McCary, Mark 411, me MrCord, Mithael186 MrCracken,T1anna186 Mc Daniel, Steve 47, 186 Mr Danrel,'lena186,191 Mt Donald, Angela 57, 58, 59 Mc Donald, Billy186 Mr Donald, jason 186 Mc Donald, Kimberly 186, 232 Mc Donell, Steven 186 McGuire, Cheryl 186 Mr lntosh, Toddrick 411, 186 Mr Kinney, Harold 188 Mtlaughlrn,Mirhelle-186 Mrrvtahon, julie 186 Mr Millin,lesse-186 Meade, Michelle 188 Mehr, Gregory 41, 18h Melzl,lacquelin188,224 Memade, Rashmi Merino, Mana 186 Merrell, john 50, 186 Messina, Stefani 32, 186 Mmhalek, Todd 187 Mrnhel, Alberto 187 Miller, Gregory 187 Mtller,j1.tlre 44,187,228 Miller, Kristal Mtller, Lura 187, 2311 Milliken,l Patrick 65 Mintz, Marr 187' Missaght, Donna 187 Mitt hell, Krm 187 Mitr hell, Mark 18, 49, 186 MitLhell,Raytord187 MttLhell, Tameka 187 Moon, Adam 187 Moon, jonathan 187 Moon, Karin 187, 217, 226, 210, 24.1 Moore, Brrdgrt 179, 187 Moore, Kristin 47, 187 Morgan, Marla 187 Morris, Amy 187, 212, 215 Morr1s,Lonna 187 Morse, Ben 187 Moss, Rebecca Moye, Gregory 187, 244 Mraztk, Melisa 187 Muller, Tanis 1 1, 71, 169, 187, 222, 221 Mumaugh, Matthew 40, 187 Munger, Amber 187, 195 Munnerlyn, Thomas 187 Murdock, Lnn 187, 212, 215 Murphey, Matthew 41,187 Murphv, john 511, 187 Soph Nal1ors,5teyen 188 Nagel, Christine 44, 188 Nagutb, Karim 188 Nash, Shannon 188 Neal, Garrett 40, 188 Nelson, Amy 188 Nelson, jana 188 Nelson, jason 188 Nemade, Rashmi 241 Nguyen, Lan 86, 188 Nguyen, Tuam huong 226 Nut hols, lauren 62,188 Niej, Windy Noel, Scott 411, 188 Nolan, Andrew 188 Norton, Margaret 188 Nowlrn, Denise 49, 188 Soph Odonnelj,Glenn188 Oliver, Kenneth 188 Olmsted, David 188 Olson, Marr 181,188 Oornmen,Titus188 Orlando, Todd 188 Ortega, james 188 Ortiz, Alison 188 I Soph Padgett,1teatnerl88 Pahel, Wendy 188 Pajladine, V11 ki 189 Park, Ann 189, 217 Park. Cindy 189 Parker, Audrey 172. 189 Parker, David 189 Parrnelee, Deborah 68, 189 Partlow,Erntly165,189,258 Patna k. james 189 P.-itterson,lulie189 Patton, Bef ky 189, 241 Payne, Kim 251 I Peng, Flora 189 Perry, Letra 189 Perklns,Brandan189 PerkinS,Ela1nt-189 Perry, jettrev 189 Perry, lenniter 189 Peters, Craig 189 Petersllia, Dana 1l-19 Pr-trr,Iul1e18f1 Petrv, 91111147 pl'111YT1,TI91'1 1811 Phdnt Tr1nh18'-1 Phillips, frti 411, 189, 212, 2151 Pirkel,Kathe189 l'ittman,Marrella189 Pittman, Rar hel 1911 Pleasant, Shannon 1911 Polk, Karen 190, 222 Pomatzl, David 1911, 244 Ponder, lerome 1911 Poole,Krist1 1911 Porter, Keith 1911 Potraza, Dawn 1911 Potter, jason 1911 Powell, Catherine 212, 215 Prano,M1chael 1911 Prtr e, Ronda 190 Propes, Krmherly 1911 Pro1a,Cather1ne1911 Pryor IV, Frank tWood11 19, 1911 Soph Qualls, Renae 1911 Quarders, Mtthael-111, 1911 Qurla, Samuel 190 Quin, jonathan 1911 Qoph Ranhel, jettrex 1911 Ratterty, Diane 1911 Raitt, Anita 190 Ra1ner,Tawnya 1911 Ramsey, Marshall 55, 194 RdlT1S8V,VVIlllAl'T1 187, 11111 Rearnes, john 1911 Reed, Menrlv 190 Reeder, Trflany 1911, 241 Reilly, Carrie 1911 Reinrrriller, Aaron 411, 191 Rentro, jason 164 Rephan, Kenneth 191 Rhodes, Christoph 191 Ria e, Aaron 191 Ru e, Carolyn 191 Richards, Robert 51, 191 Ric hardson, jay 49,191 Richardson. Ioni 191, 217 Ric hardson,TyIer191 Rldings,lettrey191 lndexfClosing . Rim, Soo Yon191 Ritter, Chris 60 Rivera, Liana 191,244 'Rivers,Chundria191 Robertson, Chloe 176, 191 Robertson, Marcey176, 191 Robertson, Tom 55, 191 Robinson, Lori 191 Robinson, Susan 191, 199 Robison, Heather 29, 191, 226, 24 Rodden, Robert 191 Roddie, Aimee 165, 191 Rogers, john 191 Rogers, Scott 192 Rogers, Todd 40, 192 Rogers, Tracy 192 Rorke, jennifer 192, 195 Ross, S Rotan, uzanne 192,222 jonathan tBrchj 40, 192 Rothermund, Scott 192 Rowley,Miko192, 243 Ruiz, Steven 192 Runnels, Kelly 192 Russ, Andrew 192 Ruszkowski, jeffrey 192 Ryals, Christoph 40,192, 222 Qoph Sabino, jason 36, 49,192 Saikho,Chim192 Sanchez, Heather 192 Sanders, jennifer 192 Sangihavi, Santog192 Schaefer, Daniel 192 Schmidt, Alison 49,192,197 Schmidt, Anthony 192 Schneble, Whitney 29, 192 Schrier, Patricia 192 Schuele, Eric 193 Schulze, james 193 Schupbach, Kathryn 193 Schwartz, Nancy 193 Scott, Cheryl 193 Scott, Susan 195 Sebasty, Scott 193 Seilert, Rob 193 Seloover, Richard 193 Senzig, Eric 193 Sexton,juliet193 Shamburger, William tMarsh1 165, Sharp, Melissa 29, 193, 243 Sharpe, james 193 Sheinbein, Amy 193, 230 Shelton, Christina 193 Shepard, jason 193 Sherman, Robert 193 Sherrill, jennifer tLynnJ 94, 243 Sherry, Elizabeth 191 Shin, john 237 Shirley, Danielle 194 Shoemaker, Kelly 194 Sholar, Michael 194 Shuping, Eric 53,194 Sibley, jason 194 Sibson, jenifer 194 Sicola, Craig 53, 194 Sidener,Tylor194 Sidu, Christoph 55, 194 Sills, Shannon 194 Simmons, Betsy 194 Simmons, jennifer 59,194, 217 Simone, Kenneth 194 Sims, Holly 194 Sims, Steven 194 Skinner, Angela 68, 194, 222 Skinner, Thomas 194 Skugge, johan 194 Slaughter, Tamara 194 Sloan, Elizabeth 66 Sloan, Tricia 194 Slobodnik, jamie 194 Slovacek, Kellye 194 Smith, Craig 194 Smith, David 195 Smith, Heather 195 Smith, jeffrey 40, 195 Smith, jonica 195 Smith, julie 195, 232, 235 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Lisa 195, 232, 235 Rose Sean 40, 195 Shannon 195 5 190, 199 Smith, Theresa 195, 217 Smith, William 195, 217 Sockwell, Sharla 67, 195 Sosbee, Stacey 165, 195 198, 199 Spencer, Erica 195 Spigner, Reedy 195, 244 Sprunger, Aaron 14, 55, 195 Stadlbauer, Thomas 195 Staley, Leanna 164, 195 Stallings, Lisa 195, 243 Stanford, Marcy Steakley, Tiffany 195 Steed, Temple 195 Steinway, jon 195 Stephens, john 195 Sternberg, jason 195 Slertz, julie 150, 177, 195, 212, 213 Stertz, Rachel 177, 195 Stevenson, john 43, 195 Stewart, Ellen 18, 66, 67,195 Stewart, Toni 9, 196, 222, 223 Stine, Monica 196 Stirm, Lisa 196,237 Stow, jeffrey 196,217 Stowell, Troy 196 Strybosch, Andrew 196 Studdert, Kimberly 196 Sullivan, Amber 196, 230 Summers, Patricia 196 Surles, Eric 55 Sutton, Ryan 196 Swail, Tommy 196 Swanson, Karen 196 Swoyer, Cara 165, 196, 220 Szczepanski, jacob 196 Szymanski, Heather 196 Soph iamura, Makoto 196 Tate, Vonda 196 Taunton, Todd 165, 176,196,199 Taunton, Ty 176, 196 Taylor, Coe Tim 196 Taylor, Kristal 196 Taylor, Luke 196 Taylor, Tracy 65, 196 Teliho, james 196 Colophon Volume 18 of the Berkner High School Ram was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Editor - Amy Seibel Adviser - Catherine Weigel Ternan, Antoinette 196 Terzis, Angel 196 Thacker, james 59, 177,196 Thacker, Steven 59,177, 197 Thomas, Maria 197 Thomas lil, Walter197 Thompson, Andrew 197 Thompson Steven 197 Thompson Tiffany 197 Thompson, Troy 40, 197 Closingflndex l i P Thron, Emily 197 Tipping, Teresa 47,197,226 Tober,jody197 Tolbert, William 197 Tompkins, Taylor 60, 61,197 Tonihka, Richard 197 Torbak, Nicole 197 Torres, Doris 197 Tran, Ngan 197 Traylor, Scott 196 Trumbley, Michelle 197 Tullous, Ronda 197,235 Turner, Carrie 190, 197 Urban, Timothy 197 Soph Vadisirisakdi, Kathy 197, 217 Vahadi, Ramtin197 Valderas, Brett 197 Van Deusen,1ocelyn 197 Press Run - 1,750 Price - 51322. Paper - 80 lb. Saxmatte Enamel Type -- Body Copy 10 pt. Optima set solid Captions - 8 pt. Optima set solid Headlines - lmpact Cover - White enamel with applied colors Green 4122, Silver 481 and Gold 1980 Screens - 10 - 30 percent black Rule lines - .02 - .06 Color Processing - Meisel Folios - 18 pt. page number, 14 pt. identifier. Varghese, Winnie 197 Venne,Amissa197 Vincent, josianne 197, 2 37 Vollmering, jason 198 Volpe, Darlene 66, 198 Vranes, Scott 198 Soph Wade, jeffrey 55, 164, 198 Waite, Elisa 198 Walker, Angela 249 Walker, Stephen 198 Wall, Ryan 198 Wallace Ill, Leon 198 Walton, Kristin 168,198 Wang, Wen Hung 198 Ward, Brian 198 Ward, Michael 198 Warmus, Brett 40 Warren, Brooks Warren, Dawn 179 Washington, Tiffany Watson, Cherami 198, 221 Watson, Eric Watson, Larry 59 Watts, Damion 198, 244 Williams, Kendrick 39, 59 Williams, Marc 160, 199 Williams, Schlundrat 199 Williams, Willis, An Willie 40, 59 gela 172 Watts, Michael 198 Weatherly, Christoph 198 Webb Webb Webb , Brian 198 , David , james Willis, David 53,199 Wilson, james 199 Wilson, Mary 199 Winchester, Lance 40, 199 Wingo, john 199 Winslow ll, Edward 199 Wolfe, Darin 199 Wolfe, john 199 Wolfe, Lainie 199 Wong, Dana 199, 232, 235 Worth, Kelly 199 wright, Heidi 199 Wriston, Kevin 199 Wu, Po Chun 199 Wykes, Shannon 199 Soph Yole, jennifer 199 Yonkers, Tim 199 Young, Katherine 66, 199 Youngkin, Stephanie 199 Yowell, jason 199 Yu, Un 199, 237 Webb, Sparky 198, 237 Weiner, Melissa 57,198,226 Wentz, Michael '39, 198 West, Charles 198, 226 Wester, Elizabeth 198 Westerman, Shonna198 White, Charlie 198 White, Gregory 198 white, Lisa 198 White, Tara 198, 224 Wiley, john 40, 199 Wilkison, Susan 199 Williams, Anthony 40 Williams, jennifer 199 Zakhary, Sammy 43, 199 Zellmer, Stefani 199